Pembroke Academy - Academian Yearbook (Pembroke, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1958 volume:

X, A-A ,V tis wut E ,fr 'Q A 51 auf Table of Contents Dedrcatlon Trustees Faculty Sen1ors Classes Act1v1t1es Sports P A s Past Patrons Pembroke Hymn All glor1ous Maker of mank1nd Creator ofthe land and sea, Thy works reveal the Master mmd And tell of sovere1gn De1ty All haxl' Eternal Lord and Kmg, Thou mmghty Ruler Just and strong, All hall a host of angels Slng And mortals swell the heav nly song ev ry blade that upward sprmgs, ev ry faxr and fragrant flower ev ry b1rd that joyous sxngs ev ry token of Thy power, ev ry deed of truth and grace ev ry lrfe w1th servlce fraught, We catch a gl1mpse of Thme own face, And sense Thy purpose and Thy thought O Master hear us as we pray L1st to our volces ralsed rn song Gulde lead us 1n Thlne own good way, Keep us from paths of s1n and wrong, Make Parad1se through Thee seem near, And shed 1ts radlant glow around, Whrle o er l1fe's tumult, loud and clear We hear Heaven s golden trumpets sound Words by L1ll1an Gordon Stahleeker 27 Musre by Harold M Smlth God gave H1s chxldren memory That 1nl1fe's garden there mxght be June ln December Studdert Kennedy As we travel l1fe s pathways, we encounter numerous experlences we w1sh we could relxve There are countless footsteps we wxsh to retrace Days spent at Pembroke Academy wxll always be among our most cherrshed memor1es It lS our deslre that many precrous moments may be recaptured as we leaf through the pages of thls 1958 Academlan Page Page Page page page page page page page three four 1ve n1ne forty three forty n1ne sxxty three sexenty three seventy seven . . y l ' ' . , . 7 . y In ' ' In ' ' , In , . . . , In ' In ' , In , . . . K J . . , H ' ' ' I f. . . I 2 39' J Sa A 'Wg W I Q 5 Mr Warren Fowler Mr Harry Rogers Mr Lawrence Whlttemore MRM Mr Arthur Lemarre -wr , ,ww Mr. Charles Bailey Mr. George Cofran Mr. Edward Fowler Mr. Everett Farnum 4 .1 uv- Mr. Eric Ober A, Mr. EDWARD H CURRIER O Principal MURRAY H WATSON HAZEL HOUNSELL Superintendent English REDMOND CARROLL HENRY MONROE Bzology SOCl3l Studxes Socxal Studxes PAUL WILKINSON JOHN McNAMARA Sclence Mathematxcs 7 ROGER RADA Physxcal Educatlon ALICE BEAN Home Econom 1cs GEORGE KELLY Englxsh Latm, French BETT Y TUFT S Enghsh HENRIETTE GIRARD MABEL REED Commercial Music 8 35 Sim: , eniord LUELLA MARIE BLRKESLEE I know not what the success will be, but the attempt I vow Radiant, resourceful, and radical is our gal Lue. Continually in- volved in some perplexing situation, she thrives on her ability to make both ends meet--no matter how impossible it seems to the rest of us. Aside from tremendous scholastic achievements, Lua has shown her versatility in dramatics and sports, she's our jack of all trades, and how she manages to do so much with so little time amazes everyone. Always busy, but never too occupied to help a friend, we'll never forget her no matter how far the foreign service may take her. So Lue, in your travels, remember that you have your class of '58 wishing you the very best of everything. Valedictoriang secretary 1,2,3, basketball 2,3,4 fco-captainjg general chorus 1, double quartette 1, senior play, winter carnival l,2,3 Qqueenl, 45 assemblies 1,33 prom 3 fco -chairman decorationsj, 49 memory prize speaking 1,2 Q3rdj, 3 Q4thj, 4 flstjg state speech touma- ment 2,33 secretary-athletic association 4, Hi-Y 2, yearbook business manager 45 original prize speaking 4. VALEDICTORY Tonight we forty -seven students are here because society decrees that twelve years of schooling is terminated by a ceremony called high school graduation. However, there is much more meaning to graduation than simply that, for during these past twelve years, and especially these four at Pembroke, Academy, we have had numerous challenges to meet, before reaching this point. Most of us have met them successfully. What were these challenges? We faced the challenges of growing up, of accepting new ideas, and learning responsibility. . .the responsibility of making the best of that which was offered to us by our teachers. We faced challenges,not only academically and socially, but also in athletics. Socially, we had to learn how to conduct ourselves in the right way and to consider the other person. We were responsible for our actions. We had to shed our selfish feelings and work for the better of the group and team. A very important fact we learned was that we get out of something only what we put into it. This knowledge inspired initiative and competition. To reach our goals, whether they were success on the basketball court or good marks, we learned that perseverance worked best. Unlike our younger days, there was not always an older person to pull the strings that made us work. Instead, we were equipped with strings and guided to use them to the best advantage. How we did pull them de- termined our success. These are but a few of the challenges we have met. But even though graduation has come, we have not yet met all our challenges. For, upon leaving high school and entering life, we shall meet still greater challenges. Especially in this period of time, there is a great challenge that at times seems to be obscured. . . one that Americans cannot always clearly see nor fully understand. As adult Americans, we must now face it. Because we had the good fortune to be born Americans, we were born with a silver spoon in our mouths. . .a silver spoon called Democracy. It is a wonderful word, practiced in a wonderful place, a place abounding in opportunity, believing in freedom, harboring all races and peoples. This is America. We even have a beautiful flag and a statue of liberty to keep us ever mindful of this heritage. This heritage was handed to us at birth. Perhaps we received it too easily. . .we didn't have to work for it. And our greatest challenge now is to keep that spoon shiny and not let it tarnish. This, all Americans are not aware of. We have been living in the state of glory which our great nation has achieved. That glory is the highest, for we are ahead of all other nations in this world. But now we have taken a breather, just a rest, to enjoy all our gains, gains which no other nation has surpassed. There is the popular feeling that we are the best, and we feel very comfortable about it, and because we are the best, many seem to think we now have no more goals for which to strive. But how wrong they are! Now 10 that we have made these, accomplrshments our goal rs even greater the challenge rs harder We have to mamtarn our hrgh posrtron For rt rs much easter to be on the bottom as we once were, and work up than to be on the top and stay there Amertc rns do notseem conscrous of the fact that rt ts not tmpossrble that some day we could be pushed off the top rn fact rt ts very posstble For remember Rome fell when rt was rn all 1IS glory If thrs should happen then we alone are to blame For whrle we are takrng a breather, the world can pass us by just as the turtle passed the hare rn that seemrngly tmpossrble race Berng on top does a terrrble thrng to the mrnds of people It makes them relax rt makes them complacent rt makes them overconftdent and tt makes them feel that all goals have been reached The Communrsts have already nudged us a lrttle They have shocked us partly out of our lax and non chalant attrtude Amertcans seemed rndrgnant when the Russtans put a satelltte rnto space before we drd They seemed to say How could thev do that to us'7 Don t they know that we are the best? Some people have started to do somethrng about thts threat but to the masses of Amerrcan people, the threat of Lommunrsm strll does not seem enough to get exerted about We are sttll confrdent of our posttron and content to just relax Those few who realrze the threat can not do enough The effort has to come from the heart of the natton from the people What can we do to matntatn our posrtron Frrst, we must realrze that there rs a challenge Then we must get out of our comfortable rockrng charrs and tear our eyes awav from our televrsrons rf possr ble and get to work There ts much to be done for we are far from perfect We have not yet realrzed all our goals Though our sy stem rs best we are lrvrng rn no Utopra Lontrary to popular feelrng we have so much to strtve for that we can t afford to srt by and watch We can tmprove on what we have and learn to use tt better We can turn our destructtve forces, such as the atomrc bomb rnto constructrve forces By practtctng God s law, and lrvrng democracy the way rt should be ltved, we can frght that whrch opposes us There are strll thousands of hungry people rn Amertca and people wtthout Jobs There ts too much crrme, and educatton rs far from perfect Democracy rs sttll not what rt was meant to be for often we do not practrce what we preach For strll we have much prejudrce rntolerance and rn Justtce We sttll have not learned to lrve rn peace ln our posrtron as leader we can do much to make the world a better place rn whrch to lrve We must overcome destructtve forces such as Commumsm not by ftghtrng wars, but rnstead by showtng the world that our way rs the best way So you see we do have a challenge Just as our forefathers had a great job to do the Job of makrng Amerrca what rt ts we have a greater Job We must ftght to preserve rt But we do not seem aware of thrs fact We are rgnorrng the challenge whrch manv of us don t even see We must have a change of mtnd and rrd our selves of thts smug feeltng of overconftdence We srmply must work harder, and not treat thrngs wrth such rndrfference Wouldn t rt be better to wear out than to rust out To keep our posttton, and not let rt rot away, to make a better Amertca we have to meet these challenges successfully, remembertng that though rrght now we are on top our posrtron can crumble from under us, and though Democracy rs better we are far from perfect Just because we seem safe does not mean we are We do have a goal we do have a challenge So wake up, Amerrcans revrve the frght the ftght that made us what we are get out of those soft charrs and get on the Job Act ltke the ptoneers our fathers were Thrs ts the challenge for the Amerrca of tomorrow And now, we the graduates wrsh to thank all those who gave us the tools to meet the challenges we have already met and the basrc foundatton to meet the challenges that we face rn the future To the trustees teachers our parents, and frrends we extend these our heartfelt thanks To our superrntendent Mr Watson and our prtnctpal Mr Currrer who have patrently helped us to gam what we have we add our thanks We the graduattng class of 1958 brd you farewell ll vi . .Q ' . 1 1 - - 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 Y . . . V . . . - 1 . ,,1 ,, . . . . . ' 1 1 1 . 1 . 3 , . ' . . 1 , 1 1 - 11 1 11 1 J . . 1 , . . , . A Y , A, . , X x . 1 1 I 1 , . . Y . . . . . . . . , . , . , . , - 1 ' 1 - 1 1 . I , 1 1 . . 1 1 1 - 1 . . . , . . . . , . . . 1 1 1 - 1 - 1 0 1 1 1 , 1 . , 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 NANCY CA ROL BROWN What looks dark in the distance brightens as I draw near Everybody else 's troubles are Nancy's specialtyg she's the Court of Last Resort for many of us. Her mild manner has won admiration from students and faculty alike. Efficient in every way, there is no responsibility too great for her undertaking. Humble and generous, you'll never find a girl who is more praiseworthy. Nancy devotes her whole self to every project. This is especially true when applied to her position as Class Secretary. We elected one to serve us, and we certainly have in this girl much more than we bargained for. Thanks, Nancy, for a job well done5 and good luck-- you're competent enough to serve as any president's secretary. Salutatorian5 secretary 45 general chorus 3,45 senior play 45 student council 45 operetta 35 winter carnival 45 assemblies l,2,3,45 prom 3,45 memory prize speaking 25 D.A.R. 45 yearbook staff 45 original prize speaking 4. SALUTATORY Welcome, friends and relatives, to the graduation of the Class ofNineteen Hundred and Fifty-eight. We are pleased that so many of you could come and see us off into the world of tomorrow. Tonight, I and forty -seven other Seniors are graduating and leaving behind us four years of high school training. I do not know how the others feel, but I look into the future with a feeling of trepida- tion and doubt. Have I enough of the right kind of education to be a success--if only as an individual-- in life? Or am I to be a failure, as so many others--unnecessari1y--have failed? Sometimes I think I shall succeedg at other times. . .I wonder! Several recent magazines have pointed out that there is much concern among our educators today about the lead that Russian students have over the students in this and other democratic countries. As you know, American students are given an opportunity to develop to the fullest extent of their individual ability. In large schools, trained personnel guide students into the field for which each in- dividual is suited, as indicated by scientific aptitude tests. In the smaller schools, the teachers attempt to lead the individual into the proper field. Perhaps some are guided into fields which, at the time and to the individual, do not seem at all appropriate. Many times, however, experienced teachers can see deeper into the hidden recesses of the child than we like to admit. Thus, in our school system, the individual is the important factor. Now, this--we know--is not true of the Russian plan of education. Russia teaches the group, not the individual. If a person cannot keep up with the group, he is sent to the mines, or a farm, where education is unnecessary. They stress such subjects as science and mathematics, and not the molding of the individual character. Their hours of schooling are long, hard, and grueling. They go to school six days, instead of fiveg they have a total of 213 days a year of schooling, as compared to our 180 days. Each child must take 10 years of mathematics, 4 of chemistry, 5 of physics, and 6 of biology. By con- trast, only one-half of our schools have any physics and only 640111 have any chemistry. 12 Russran sehoolmg rs so gruelrng that a bowret medteal cornmrssron urgently recommends that as srgnments be cut down so as to preserve the students health I don t agree wrth the Russran methods teachmg any more than you do but we are forced to admrt that rt rs gettrng results perhaps not pleasant or good results but at least they are effectrve Wrth the wonderful country we have our schools surpass Russra s rn educatronal standards for the group as well as for the rndrvtdual Our classes rn socral scrence problems of democracy bustness, home economtes grammar and so forth attempt to teach us to become rndrvtduals able to stand on our own two feet But mam tunes wC fall short of our goal I beltexe thrs mrsfortune occurs because thmgs have been made so easy for us that me fall to reeogmze opportunrtx when tt knocks at our door made the most out of our hrgh school educatton'9 I am sure there are very few rn thrs class who can honestly say Yes I worked to mx fullest capacrty and learned all I could rn the past four years know I couldn t say so because I drdn t And I am not proud of that knowledge Not at all prou Too often hrgh school rs looked upon not as an tnstrtutron of learnrng but as an rnstrtutron of soctal funetrons xvhrch we attend rn an attempt to frnd enjoyment Some of us I am sorry to say eonsrder rt as a place to meet our frrends waste a few hours gossrp break rules plan dates and cut classes at every golden chance I feel the trme has come when parents should realrze that they have an Important part to play rn helprng youth face the future and become good crttzens rn the world of tomorrow We must work to gether to make the most of our opportuntttes ever mtndful that we as adults want freedom rndepend ence and the very best educatron that wrll be second to none rn thrs world jk 13 A , , ' , l - , , - 1 of How many of us--we, the graduating class of 1958, and you the alumni--can truthfully say we ' ' , - ' ' . . dr NEIL WEBSTER BRYANT ln doing what we ought we deserve no praise, because it is our duty Every institution has its foundation, and Neil has been our comerstone for four years. He's quiet and reserved at times, but even his silence has meaning and importance for which we'll be eternally grateful. This past year especially, we 've realized just how lucky we 've been to have him around. We knew our senior year would be difficult, but little did we dream that any one person could do so much to make the burden lighter. Responsible and dependable, Neil deserves much more credit than we could ever express our thanks for. Just keep on as you have been, Neil, and you've certain to reach your highest goal. Oration, vice-president 2, basketball 2,3,4g baseball 1,2,3,45 general chorus 1,35 student council 3,4 fPresidentl5 operetta 35 winter cami- val 3,45 assemblies l,2,3,4, prom 3,45 memory prize speaking 4, yearbook staff 4 fEditorl, graduation marshal 3, original prize speaking 4. ORATION When I learned that I had a speech to write, my ideas were varied, and I found it quite difficult to settle upon one topic until I finally asked myself, Why am l doing this? What really is graduation? What does graduation mean to me? Indeed simple questions, yet not such simple answers. After think- ing this matter over carefully, I finally came to the conclusion that graduation, while not a true term- inal point, is a point at which I can stop and look back over the things I have experienced, while at the same time I can look ahead and plan for the future. It is a point at which I can analyze my mistakes and successful undertakings, thus attempting to profit by the mistakes I have made and use to advantage the lessons I've learned from my successful experiences. After completing twelve years of education, I realize that the things upon which I have worked the hardest are the very things from which I have gained the most. I have seen people who have fortunately learned the same lesson, while lhave also seen many people stagger and fall along the way simply be- cause they couldn't learn the true value of hard work. We, the graduating class, have come to realize that too many people around us today expect everything for nothing. They expect everything to be handed them, while they sit back and do nothing. We have learned that success only comes to one through long hours of hard work and perseverance. Then, and only then, can one truly appreciate suc- cess. Teen-agers today are always looking for thrills, amusement in their lives must come first. What part does the parent play here? I-Ie goes along with the loose purse strings, giving the child all the freedom in the world with no restrictions. Instead of setting good examples he does the very things which he tries to keep his children from doing. How are we going to correct this? Boys and girls should be made to work, to do tasks for this money they wish to use. Parents must be willing to sacrifice some of their pleasures if they expect their children to be successful citizens of the future. We must get away from this lackadaisical attitude of everything for nothing. More parents should become really interested in America's youth. Parents should know at all times their boys' and girls' interests and should be willing to give a helping hand in leadership. They should impress the very young minds with the rewards that are to be gained through hard work. We graduates are going to be the parents of tomorrow. Do we want our country to continue as it is today, fullof teen-age thrill seekers? We must not have a complacent attitude about such matters! We must do all we can to solve this problem! We know, all too well, from histories of the past, the re- sults of such carefree thinking and living. As we graduate we face a future of responsibility. It is up to us to prove we have learned that only through hard work and perseverance can we measure up to this responsibility that is ours. In the words of the poet Each new day is a fresh beginning, Each new day is the world made new. Ye, who are tired and sorry of sinning, Here is a beautiful thought for you. A thought for me and a thought for you. CHARLES F. BOURBEAU A man of many moods We're all as susceptable to Buddy's grin as to the common cold! His humor and wit spread over us like a refreshing breeze, and they're welcome anytime-but especially during classes! Many a day has been made just a little bit brighter by one of his timely comments. To be able to see the funny side of practically anything is an asset he'1l always have. By playing second base, Bud won for himself a major letter. He's also been one of our most faithful fans at basketball games--often times bringing along his bongo drums to add to the merriment. This great guy will never have to worry about the future, it's success for sure. Baseball 25 school play 3,45 senior play 45 student council 35 bac- caluareate marshal 35 winter carnival 2,3,45 assemblies 2,3,45 prom 3,45 athletic association 3,4 fVice -Pres, yearbook staff 4. WILLIAM ROBERT BOURBEAU The eyes have one language everywhere Bill keeps to himself quite a bit, but nevertheless, by his actions he has climbed right up to the position of class shiek! Truer words were never spoken about a fellow, as he has a strange power about which the gals he has enthralled could write a full length novel! After giving Central a whirl, Bill finally decided to give Pembroke Academy a try--and we sure made it obvious how we liked having him around. He's done over and above his share of work-- clean-up committees and shop projects are his specialty. With his reputation for joining forces and really pitching in to help, we're positive Bill will go a long, long way. Shop display 1,25 assembly 45 prom 3,4. LOUIS WILFRED BRISSETTE The pleasure of life is according to the man who lives it One of the more silent members of our group, Louie has neverthe- less made himself known as a boy who can ta.ke plenty of riding and still come out on top. Louie is relaxed at all times, and is seldom seen in any drastic comes impatient. His friends respect him for this and are many times astounded by his self-control. flixception to this is on the dance floor where Louie really waltzes up a storm! ! l. His complacent manner and mild attitude will be of immeasurable value in whatever vocation he chooses. Prom 3,45 driver training 2. 15 hurry. He takes things as they come, one by one, and at no time be- HERBERT J. BROCK, Jr. When a man is no longer anxious to do better than well, he is done for. This guy is, without a doubt, the envy of the whole school! Because he's a post graduate student, he's attended only morning classes all year. He came to P.A. from Central High School, but quickly adopted Pembroke as his place of business. Herb has never given us any real cause to be jealous of him, though, for he's as modest a fellow as you'll find. An avid skier and tennis enthusiast, Herb wastes no time in heading north on winter weekends and using Manchester's courts during sum- mer. Next year will find Herb at U.N.H. following through his interest in either business or hotel administration. Our best to you, Herb. Post graduate student, graduated from Central High School, prom 4. NORMAN SYLVA CHAPUT Love spends his all, and still hath store. In Norm we have the reason for the senior's prestige during winter camival week. We are awfully proud of him, and who wouldn't be, for he captured the coveted title of Carnival King, and he certainly deserved it. Even if this were merely a popularity contest instead of being based on participation, we'd bet on Norm's winning anyway. This guy is a perfect example of what's meant by the saying He 's a real clean-cut kid. We appreciate being able to claim him as one of our class. Norm is sure to go a long, long way in the years to come, he 's marked for certain success. Best wishes, Norm ! Cross-country lg shop display 25 winter camival 1,2,3,4, assembly 4, prom 3,4. EDWARD CHARLES CHASE Education makes the man. Pleasantly ironical, Admiral's presence insures against ever being bored. Uncertainty prevails whenever he's around--uncertainty as to what the philosophical historian will come up with next, we mean! He's had more than his share of weird little tasks to do being manager of the basketball team. Just for fun, the guys on the squad have, a lot of times, taken delight in making it difficult for him to do his duty, but this guy has weathered the storm by putting into action his famed huge vocabulary--a method with excellent results! Onward and upward to success, Admiral , but, by way of encourage- ment, let us add that you don 't have far to go! General chorus lg assemblies 3,45 basketball manager 3,45 baseball manager 3, Hi-Y club 2, yearbook staff 4, driver training 2. 16 JUDITH JOYCE CLEMENT And wit that loves to play, not wound. Judy is invariably busy doing one of two things--typing, or, if her hands aren't tied and her mouth taped shut, creating more mischief! Perpetually gay, we 've yet to see this gal depressed--whenever she's around, there's static electricity in the air, and it spreads like wild- fire until everyone within her range is emotionally uncontrollable ! Judy isn't content unless she's completely occupied, she's restless when not jabbering away to a patient UQ and understanding f?j friend, or lost in the depths of an interesting book. We can't imagine what we would have done for excitement without her, so here's our most sincere wishes for good luck and happiness always. General chorus 1,2,3,4, student council 4 QTreasurerj, FHA 2,35 usherette l,2,3,45 winter carnival l,2,3 Qattendantj, 4 Qattendantj, assembly 4, prom 3,45 photography club 2, yearbook staff 4. ROGER l-IERVE COURCHESNE Variety is the spice of life. mirth. prom 3,45 photography club 2. LEONARD CONRAD COURNOYER Go west, young man . . . Now here's a fellow who seems to be everybody's friend--everybody, that is, who is interested in a way to soup-up hot rods, or devise a new method of lifting cams automatically. Len, as you may have guessed, is an avid hot rod fan, and his automotive advice has proved invaluable to all those seeking it. Providing my car is running, is his key phrase, and this is very characteristic of Len's generosity to tote everyone everywhere. Mrs. Hounsell's Right Hand Man, Len can most times be found charging around after newspapers, students, and the like. Such a person, so noted for his mechanical mindedness, is also a memorable member of our departing class. Baseball 4, shop display 1,23 assembly 4, prom 3,43 driver training 2. 17 Someone once was quoted as saying, humor IS the best quality that a person can possess. If this is the case, Roger is the fellow who seems to be abounding in that particular quality When not devoting his attention to the matter at hand Rog can be seen introducing his flirtatious ways to the nearest femme or pro moting something to keep the people surrounding him shaking with Roger's all-round versatility and his droll wit Just naturally make him the one person who will stand out in a crowd, as well as cause him to be the long-remembered hiunorist of our class General chorus 1,2,3,4g operetta 3, winter camival 2,3,4 assembly 4 CHARLES WILFRED CURRIER, Jr. Only in flying can a man find his true course in life. Now here's a man who knows a lot, but insists on keeping it to himself Charlie could give us a detailed report on many peoples' activities, however, he just doesn't give out with this information. It's terribly aggravating to ask Charlie where one of his colleagues went and have him reply, Well, now, let me see if I can remember. ! In all faimess, we must confess to having teased Charlie about his shyness and cute little dimple more than we should have, but it was fun! You see, we're all just selfish enough to want to keep him for ourselves--away from the prosperity that we're positive he's going to have. General chorus 2,35 shop display 1, winter carnival 4, assembly 4, prom 3,45 driver training 2, photography club 2, intramural volley- ball 3. DAVID HENRY DANDURAND Haste makes waste. Well, if it isn't David, the mad scientist, who goes gu.ng-ho every time he's in the lab! Chemistry seems to be his specialty, and he actually enjoys helping the rest of us slower ones! During the fall, Dave is occupied with P.A. 's comparatively new sport, soccer. His efforts definitely have been rewarded, for he eamed a coveted major letter for himself. He also played in the field and as catcher for our baseball team, and we were especially proud of him when we reached the semi-finals this past year. Considering his accomplishments in the past, it's for certain that the rest of Dave's life will be equally as booming! Baseball 2,3,4, Soccer 3,43 Student Council 1, Assembly 4, Prom 3,4 Driver Training 3. GWENDOLYN DEXTER Curiosity is little more than another name for hope Here 's the gal who sees the light side of everything. Gwen never has had any serious problems, she solves them all before they amount to anything worth worrying about! Around school, we all recognize her as one of the gals who, with pen- cil in her hand and a smile on her face, trots faithfully around every room from the gym to 435 correcting the absentee lists! This is a tedious job, but seems as though Gwen thrives on it! ! ! A pleasanter girl would be extremely hard to find. Gwen's dis- position is terrific and her generosity supreme! Considering all this, the future should hold many wonderful things for her, and it's rightful that she should have them. General chorus 3,43 operetta 33 usherette 3,49 assembly 4, prom 3,45 yearbook staff 4, Hi-Y 2. 18 RUSSELL GEORGE DOWNING Now, don't get riled! Rastus from the old country-Epsom! l-le boasts that if you haven't lived in Epsom, you haven't lived at all! Without fear of repetition, here is truly one of the greatest guys we 've ever known. Rastus hardly ever says no to our asking for his services or for the use of his faithful Chevrolet-and what's a car unless it's a Chevy like his? Rastus doesn't talk much, but when he gets going the best advice we can offer is to hang on to everything you own and brace yourself! This guy is a comedian equalled by none. There's actually not much sense in our wishing him good luck be- cause he 's competent enough to get anything he wants! Baseball 1, Senior Play 4, Winter Carnival l,2,43 Assembly 4, Prom 3,45 Intramural Basketball 3. DEAN EDMONDS Only so much do I know, as I have lived. . . . . . . . . well, that's fairly obvious! llcurtl Il upon--plus lots 'n lots of real happiness! ! assembly 4, prom 3,4. J OANNE BERTHA EDST ROM The song that we hear in our ears is only the song that is sung in our hearts. Musical aspirations galore--that's Joanne! Her splendid singing and great piano playing have contributed much to this, the class of '58. She has faithfully accompanied many a performer on those shining ivories, and has come forth, herself, with simply beautiful vocal solos on many occasions. Especially memorable was her contribution during our senior assembly. We can't recall Joanne's ever saying an unsavory word about anyone. Her speech is just as gentle as all her actions. She is a friend to all-- and a swell one, too. Just a glance at Joanne's left hand will tell you what plans she has made for her life. We 're all very happy for her and wish her all the joy possible. General chorus 1,2,3,4, double quartette 1,2,3,4g operetta lead 3, usherette 3,45 assembly 4, prom 3,43 driver training 35 Hi-Y 25 photography club 2, teen topics reporter 4, intramural table tennis Q2ndl 4, yearbook staff 4, time magazine award 2, state music festi- val 4. Curly hair, big brown eyes, good manners and a terrific blush are what make Dean quite a popular guy! The boys like Dean because of his cooperation and modesty, the girls think highly of him because Hunting fdeer and birds, that is! J takes up a lot of Dean's spare time As a matter of fact, whenever he's not in classes, he is known to be either in the woods or at the station alternating between pumpin gas and chewing the fat with Scratch and his brothers B1ll May you have good luck and good fortune in whatever you decide Basketball 1,45 general chorus 1,23 senior play 4 shop display 1, CECILE THERESE FANNY Life and love are all a dream Every class needs a silent, reliable element, and our class has this component in Cecile. She's the gal with the million problems to which none of us can offer a sound solution! Her subject of conversation, when she does have anything to say, centers on her man of the day. Thiscan be Jimmy, Joey, or Dick. Whoever it is, you feel as if you actually know him after she's through with her analysis! Possessing a persistent attitude and a dependable character, we 're sure this gal will find her place in the world training 3, Christmas play 4. CLAUDIA LOUISE FRENCH Silence is one great art of conversation A little bit shy, but a friendly classmate nevertheless, is Claudia. Always ready to lend a helping hand, this member of our class can most often be found studying while we are frittering our time away. Usually, when we are still fretting over some hard task, she has done it without saying a word. Claudia is a quiet, demure little miss, but, despite this, she is full of fun. Though she is small, Claudia has proved an important cog in the wheel which has helped roll the Class of '58 to a successful ending. General chorus 1, FHA 2, usherette 3,4, assembly 4, prom 3,4, pho- tography club 2, Hi-Y 2, driver training 3. General chorus 1,2,4, usherette 4, assembly 4 prom 3,4 driver VICTOR RUDOLPH GIRARD, Jr. Simplicity, sincerity, and service In Vic's case, we can truthfully say that the word is mightier than the sword. He doesn't say very much, but when he does, you can be certain that everyone listens with an open ear as well as an open mind. As has been often said, his silence is his power. He possesses unbelievable insight into other peoples' problems and often has astonished us with his brief but accurate summations of touchy situations. He has his own very definite opinion on all con- temporary issues, but it takes a little persuading before he will share his views. We can only wish that his future will be as free of problems as he has tried to make our lives. General chorus l,2,3, shop display 1,3,4, operetta 3, winter carnival 1,2,3,4, prom 3,4, Hi-Y 2, soccer 3,4100-captainj, assembly 4. 20 LAURA ALICE GRONDIN Only the aggressive person reaches his goal! Humorous, mischievous, full of deviltry, and a lively personality with a perpetual funny story or joke are but a few of the words that describe our classmate Laura. A memorable figure in class activities, anyone looking for her is apt to find her where a story-telling session is under way. Here is a person willing to contribute readily toward the humor of others, even at her own expense. Laura can take a joke as well as perform one--much to the delight of her friends. Her past years at the Academy have created an impression all their own on all who have come in contact with this outstanding member of the Class of '58. We trust her future will be bright and full of fun and laughter. Berlin High School 1, general chorus 1,2,4g Christmas play 45 fashion show 23 prom 3,45 driver training 3, FHA 2, assembly 4. r it ROBERT DENIS HALEN His presence can be felt in a room full of people. Bob is one of the most athletically minded members of our class. He started out by first becoming a manager, then he became a player and has ever since been a permanent fixture of the team , be it base- ball or basketball. Of course we have all heard the expression 'looks are deceiving,' and this is quite true with Bob. From the exterior he strikes you as being quiet and unassuming, but he can tell you all the major points of any one of the Big League Baseball players--which is really quite a feat. We are sure that with his interest in sports, and the eamestness with which he goes about his tasks, Robert will be a huge success in what- ever he undertakes. Basketball 1, QAssistant Managerl 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4, assembly 4, prom 3,43 driver training 2. GERARD ARTHUR HANDLEY lf you're there before it's over, you're on time. Here in Jerry, we have that tall, dark and handsome element that every class simply must have! An import from Manchester, this fellow gained friends practically with the snap of a finger, which is no surprise, for he has proven himself to be a very valuable asset. We're proud to claim him as one of our own. Never will we forget those cold stormy winter momings when Jerry drove his famous little green jeep over the curb and right up the front walk in order to avoid walking the distance from the parking lot to the door! This boy never ceases to amaze us! Here's hoping the future will be just a series of wonderful experiences for him. Bishop Bradley 1,23 Manchester Central 3, assembly 4, prom 4. EDWARD JOSEPH HICKEY, Jr. With affection beaming in one eye, and calculation out of the other Here is five feet, nine and one half inches of pure energy! Never have we witnessed more vibrations than when Eddie makes one of mite. Furthermore, it holds true that his pen and pencil are just as sharp as a sword, and anything on paper by Eddie is very potent. When Ed transferred from Bradley, he had to wait six months before he could even go out for basketball. However, the sacrifice was worth it, for once he joined the team he played well enough to compensate for the delay. Bishop Bradley 1,2,3, Basketball 4, baseball 4, assemblies 3,4, pron 3,4, yearbook staff 4, school play 3, senior play 4, athletic associa- tion 4. PETER STANLEY JURANTY, Jr. One of the greatest failings of mankind is the inability to stay quiet. If there is something going on, and 'round about you spy a hopped up pick-up, color green with red trim, you instinctively know that our classmate Pete is here. Pete is a 'bug' on chemistry and mathematics, so consequently he is many times asked to help out a fellow student in need. And, being Peter, he always lends a helping hand. Peter's willingness to help and participate in anything for the class is typified in the way he has thrown himself into soliciting patrons for the yearbook. Reliable, willing, and co-operative, Pete is sure to find himself on the road to fulfilling his ambitions in his future undertakings. Baseball 2,3,4, winter camival 4, assembly 4, prom 3,4, photography club 2. NANCY ANN KIMBALL Blushing is the colour of virtue. A shy, quiet classmate is Nancy, but an industrious worker just the same. To an on-looker, Nan appears to be quite silent most of the time, but to her fellow students, Nan is one of the most lively people we know. She has a strong personality, speaking only when spoken to, or when she has something worth-while to contribute to the conversation-a characteristic that very few people possess. Nan is very fond of sports, and placed second with her partner in badminton doubles, showing her aptitude for that particular sport. With her keen ability to work well with other people, and her will- ingness to learn something new, we are sure Nan will become a No. 1 success in whatever she chooses to do. Usherette 3,43 assembly 4, prom 3,4. his famous pep-talks--his every word is as powerful as a stick of dyna- May all the lucky breaks in life be yours--use them to best advantage. JANIS KITTREDGE A witty woman is a treasure, a witty beauty is a power. An inquisitive, imaginative, sparkling conversationalist, Janis pos- sesses an infectious giggle and that rare quality of being frank, yet tactful. Her individuality and radical questions and answers in classes cause many interesting controversies to liven up the routine discussions. As one of the best cheerleaders to ever spark Pembroke's cheering squad, Janis' inspiring yells have helped to prompt many a Spartan game on to victory. This petite, cheerful, bundle of energy has all the qualifications that will guarantee success in whatever she may choose to do. We wish her the best in traveling life's road, and hope she has many more of those happy and carefree summers in Maine. Basketball l,2, General Chorus 1, Double Quartette 1, School Play 1,3, Senior Play 4, Student Council 3 Qsecretaryj, Newspaper Staff 1, Cheerleading 3,4 Qcaptainl, Usherette 3, Winter Carnival 1,2,3,4, Prom 3 Qco-chairman decorationsl, Memory Prize Speaking 2, Driver Training 3, State Speech Tournament 2, Athletic Association 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4 Qclass write -upsl, Christmas Play 1. DAVID HENRY IAROCHE Casually, I walk the path of life No one will ever forget the hilarious role Dave played in our Senior Assembly, it went over as a huge success. But then, that is only typi- cal of Dave. Always willing to help--as long as the other fellows are also! Dave's interests are primarily hot-rods and cowboys, and he knows enough about both to make him an authority. For instance, any fel- low hot-rodder interested in raising cams automatically or installing duel pipes on his car should ask Dave to help. Also, if you'd like to know how many men Marshal Dillon shot down, simply ask Dave. We prophesy that, with his humor and ability to work well with others for a common goal, David will succeed in most anything he tums his hand to. 5, :ti Shop display 1,2, assembly 4, prom 3,4. fir? K 3585.- N ffffiszf T... I, . '1 'Z,l-' .'5' f I v Q, 4 f.:..f5?? JOHN OLIVER LAVERTU Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also A keen-minded bookkee er is John. Very much interested in account p .. ing, John plans to further his education by going on to an accountant 's school. Already his great aptitude for the art of bookkeeping has made him one of the outstanding mathematicians of our class. But of course, we mustn't neglect his other fine points either. On the weekend,'the gang can always find Johnnie working at Leon's en- joying another of his hobbies . . . food! Dependable, and always willing to lend a helping hand if it is within his power to do so, John is ready to oblige anyone desiring a favor. His all -around versatility with figures, his sound judgment, and his sense of humor will enable John to reach his farthest goal. General chorus 1,2,3,4, operetta 3, assembly 4, prom 3,4, State Music Festival 4, Yearbook 4. General chorus 1,43 senior play 4, assembly 4, prom 3,45 yearbook CAROL ANN LETENDRE With all thy faults, I love thee still Carol is a girl of many talents, however, she has been humble in bringing them into the limelight. Instead she has devoted herself entirely to bringing to light the good points of everyone else. At no time losing her humility, she has given her all toward every great cause--such as our Senior Play. Faithfully attending all re- hearsals, Carol wasted no time in learning her lines and becoming accustomed to her various positions. On the evening of October 19, It Walks At Midnight was presented perfectly, and our sincere thanks and appreciation go to her. In addition we 're all counting on Carol to find the rewards in life she so deserves. staff 4. ERNEST LITTLEFIELD A little labour, much health. A zooming Mercury with a slim -built red-head at the wheel-that's Ernie ! Most usually in an immense hurry to get somewhere and most often the last to retum, Ernie is a memorable figure in the Class of '58. He is ready to 'pull with the team' if the class is stuck as could plainly be seen at our Senior Assembly when Ernie and four others donned their costumes to sing The Song of the Sewer. The skit was a huge success, due in part to Ernie's participation. With his good-will and humor constantly on the surface, Ernest is a sure bet to make a hit in all he plans. Basketball 1, fAssistant Managerj, baseball 1, QAssistant Managerj cross-country 1,2 Uvlanagerj, soccer 3,43 winter carnival 1,2,3,4, assembly 4, prom 3,45 athletic association 3,43 I-li-Y 2. BRENDA COLBY MCDONNELL Golden hair, like sunlight streaming. . . It's not everyone who has a chance to spend school days vacationing in Puerto Rico, but Brenda did just that, and came back in January sporting an all -too -gorgeous tan! It was even more obvious on the basketball court where, incidentally, she spent a huge portion of her time. Who says uniforms unglamorize a girl? This cute Scottish lassie has added a great deal to our class with her ready smile and sweet disposition. Brenda's fair complexion and beautiful eyes, along with a terrific personality have given her a top ranking spot on the popularity poll of both males and females. Basketball 1,2,3,4 QCO-Captainlg school play 3, senior play 4, stu- dent council 3,4, winter carnival 1,2,3,4g assembly 4, prom 3,45 memory prize speaking 2, athletic association 3,43 driver training 35 yearbook staff 4. 24 RICHARD W. MOZIER The only way to enjoy life is to amble through it---not rush A swell fellow if ever there was one--that's our Moe. l-le's never too booked-up to venture into a new project which needs his assistance. We 're always glad to have him around, for his presence seems to add to everything. Moe, in his senior year especially, really changed his old conserv- ative attitude and became a real party doll. We sure were anxious for him to break down that resistance and join in all our fun and frolics, so when that joyous day came, we heartily welcomed his fabulous transformation. We'll remember Moe as the guy who lived only a dash from school, but insisted on bringing his car every day! More power to you, Ilmoe ! Il Cross-country 2, general chorus 1,23 assembly 4, prom 3,4, pho- tography club 2, Hi-Y 2. JEANNETTE LAURA PLOURDE To be merry is to be truly alive Jan seems to have become our blooming poet as a result of her constant gum chewing. Sound impossible? Of course not. You see, Jan is in a problems of democracy class with Mr. Munroe, this, added to the fact that she can't resist chewing, equals only one thing ---punishments of fifty line poems! Consequently, we have a poet --not by choice, but as the result of force! With Jan bubbling with energy, there's never a dull moment. She's always gay and ready to do almost anything which will guarantee her a good time. She's quite mischievous too, and one can't possibly guess what she's going to do next, so we'll just have to wish her good luck and leave it at that! Franklin High School 1, St. John's High 2, General chorus 3,4, Christmas play 4, usherette 3, assembly 4, prom 3,4. LAWRENCE ALPHONSE PDOURDE Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry Every aggregation has its town affairs expert, and in our case it's Larry. Supplied with more than sufficient knowledge about all Suncook's political oings on, Larry is the rnan to see if you're running for office. if he favors you, you're in for sure. Larry is liked by all, and generally termed a good scout. His direct manner and definite opinions have won him a place of fame in our problems class. Once he gets going, there's no stopping him Always sticking to what he believes is right, Larry will go a long way in this world. Shop display 1, assembly 4, prom 3,4. ROBERT LAWRENCE RAYMOND Fly and you will catch the swallow Our ever-ready taxi-cab is Bob. Always there when we need a lift or ferrying service. Bob's willingness and enthusiasm for action lead him to make many spontaneous decisions. This is typical of him. Anyone wishing to have fun and laughter with no waste of time should see Bob. Planning to enter the Air Force after graduation, he is very much in- terested in planes and such at the present. Being one person who gets as much enjoyment out of participating in a joke as well as having one played on him, Bob is the first one to laugh. This characteristic has led Bob into one adventure after another, each one just a little more mirthful than its prior. With his humor, forthrightness, and sincerity, Robert is one fellow destined to be outstanding among the rest. General chorus 1,29 shop display 1, assembly 4, prom 3,45 photography club 2, Hi-Y 2. ROBERTA FAYE PRIES The best of life is conversation Bert is one girl none of us will ever forget. Her witty remarks and collection of jokes have often helped to raise our spirits when we felt a situation was impossible. Bert's gift of gab with her large vocabu- lary is certainly one of her biggest assets. If there is a practical joke brewing or mischief being made, look for Bert -she'll be right in the middle of it. However, she has the ability to talk herself out of any uncomfortable situation which might arise. Roberta is sure to be a great success in whatever she attempts, and we also wish to add-best of luck with that sailor, Bert. General chorus 2,35 Christmas play 4, operetta 3, assembly 2,3,4g prom 3,4. SIMONE RICHARD Happiness untold awaits her. Sim is one of our best friends. Besides being one of the good- looking girls of our class, she is very lively and adds enthusiasm and amusement to every activity. Simone is studious and usually has her assignments done for classes. She is cooperative, and under her pretty brown hair is a head full of knowledge. Simone is a willing worker on every occasion, and can appreciate a joke, even on herself, and that broad smile adds much to her popularity. Outside of school hours Simone can often be found baby-sitting at some neighbor's house--an activity she enjoys very much, or one may frequently observe her raptly reading some sort of book--usually the best-seller. Simone will be very successful because of her scholastic ability, her eamestness, and energetic efforts. General Chorus l,2,4, double quartette 1,2,3,4, FHA 2 QSecretaryj, usherette 3,45 winter carnival 1,2,3,4, Assembly 4, prom 3,43 driver training 3. 26 SYLVIA ANNE RICHARDSON To be born with the gift of laughter, and a sense that the world is mad. Drive much, Sylvia? Sure you do, and that is why we'll be constantly reminded of the time you made gravel out of P.A.'s cement incine- rator! Oh well, it was about time we had a new one built! No one was really angry about the whole affair, but it was so dam funny we 're not going to let you forget it either! Perpetually jaunty, Sly-via, as she is affectionately termed, is con- stantly in motion. It's an exception to see her sit still for more than fifteen seconds, and whatever she does is done in a big way. May the future bring many good things to you, Sylvia, and don't ever lose that sparkle in your eyes! General chorus 1, school play 3, FHA 2,3, usherette 3, winter carni- val 1,2,3, assembly 4, prom 3,4, Hi-Y 2, driver training 3. DEBORAH ROBINSON l worry a mountain, but always climb it Our Miss Deb is as cute as a button, which goes with her pleasant disposition. It's only on very rare occasions that we ever see a frown on this attractive face, for Debbie has a smile and a good word for all her classmates and friends. She's always willing to take big responsibilities. For the Senior Prom, this little doll was in charge of the whole decoration committee, and did an outstanding job, as is typical of all her efforts. We're sorry that we can't claim you for our own any longer, Debbie, but it's Lady Luck's turn now, and she'd just better give you the best of everything or we'll know the reason why. Il Senior play 4, FHA 2, usherette 3, winter camival 2,4, assembly 4, prom 3,4, Hi-Y 2, driver training 3, yearbook staff 4. There will always be a demand for people like Barbara--people who have the knack for making something out of nothing. Her talent for creation has gotten us out of many embarrassing situations--for in- stance when we were breaking our piggy banks for money to spend on decorations, Barb came up with some heavenly and very inexpensive ideas. Perfect complexion and many different hair-dos distinguish Barb from other girls. Her various facial expressions suggest her broad- minded views on the issues at hand. With a sparkle on your finger as well as in your smile we can see the happiness in store for you. Your future is all mapped out! General chorus 1,2, Christmas play 4, FHA 2,3, usherette 4, winter camival 4, assembly 4, prom 3,45 photography club 2, yearbook staff 4. 27 EDWARD PARKER SEVERANCE The sting of a reproach is the truth of it We're certainly always going to remember how Scratch came forth in our Senior assembly with a tremendous rendition of The Sewer Song with knee boots and a shovel. Another memory of him we'll always have is as the accused during our P.O.D. trial. While he was on the witness stand he never once cracked 3 his reward for all this was a verdict of not guilty. He might be small, but he's all there! Scratch with his zany hu- mor and clever antics is a sheer delight to have around. There 's never a dull moment when he 's in the vicinity for we 've never seen him at a loss for words-any words! Good luck to you, Scratch! Assembly 43 prom 3,4. CAROLE ANN SMITH Until Itrul loved I was alone Y Meet our gal Friday! Carole 's the girl to whom we all turn for help. Without her able assistance, many of us would never have found the solution to many a punling problem. Carole possesses a clear mind and a keen insight into situations-- that is, if Jack, her fiance, isn't involved in any of them! The min- ute he's mentioned, her clear perception disappears with the snap of a finger--oh, well, that 's love! We could go on and on about this cute gal, but why not make things brief and just say we 've appreciated all she's done and we just know she's headed for success as the future wife of a-Marine. General chorus3 student council 43 FHA3 operettag usherette 3,43 win ter carnival 43 assembly 43 Christmas play 43 photography club 23 yearbook staff 43 prom 3,4. 3 ' 4 2, , ' - . 5 Y ' lv' if 19 , . V, ffiiffiae Q H - V , if 4 f jf Q V W ' 1 Y . ,- 1 ig ff' if Q ' ' W 5,1 fy 52 4 K 28 BRUCE HENRY CURRIER A moment's thinking is an hour in words. An excellent student, Bruce has also played on every varsity sport P.A. has sponsored. Being President of our Athletic Association and Captain of our soccer team are good examples of his capacity for leadership. We 've all wondered how, despite the most frustrating circumstances, he never loses his temper or becomes the least bit disturbed. Patience and understanding, added to a willingness to help everyone, will make this classmate of ours successful and pros- perous. We're sure that being the headmaster's son has created problems for Bruce, but he certainly overcame them-one of the many reasons why we're for him to have the best of everything in the years to come. Class history, president 2,3 ,4g vice-president 1, basketball l,2,3,4g baseball 1,2 ,3,4g soccer 3,4 fCaptainj, general chorus 1,2 ,3 ,4g school letic association 3,4 QPres.j, yearbook staff 4, class day marshal 3, Christmas play 3, state music festival 4. CLASS HISTORY On September 9, l954, the Class of 1958 set sail on their long journey with S2 members. Without a doubt, most of these Little Freshmen were a bit nervous about this new adventure. After getting to know our way around our new ship, we had our first official meeting, at which officers were elected. Harvey Colby was elected president with Bruce Currier, vice president, Luella Blakeslee, secretary, and Nancy Leclair, treasurer, Our first representatives to the Student Council were Sandra Peabody and David Dandurand. Like all other classes, we were very active in athletics, Russell Bishop, Norman Chaput, Robert Hunt, and Robert Vezina were members of a strong cross-country team while Ernest Littlefield served as man- ager. When winter came, Brenda McDonnell, Janis Kittredge, and Sandra Peabody joined the girls' bas- ketball team. Harvey Colby supported the varsity basketball team while Russell Bishop, Richard Chat- tick, Dean Edmonds, Robert Halen, and Bruce Currier gained valuable experience on the junior varsity squad. Ernest Littlefield assisted the regular manager. Valuable members of the baseball team were Russell Bishop, Neil Bryant, and Bruce Currier. Robert Hunt and Ernest Littlefield were co-managers. The whole class was greatly pleased with this showing, as this was the first undertaking of our long voy- age. At the Winter Carnival, Carole Hamel and Homer Rodgers won honors as attendants to the Queen. Ed- ward Severence was the crown bearer. Our big social event of the year was the Saint Valentine's Day Dance. The committees worked hard preparing the gym for the big day. Everyone had fun and the whole class benefited greatly from this experience. As June came, we pulled into our first port and left the ship, laughing at the mistakes we had made, and started preparing ourselves for the next portion of our journey. In September we reembarked feeling somewhat more at ease. Fifteen members of our crew had aban- doned ship by now, but the remaining passengers had their sea-legs under them and were not too much bothered by the rough seas ahead. For class officers our Sophomore year, Bruce Currier was elected president, Neil Bryant, vice president, Luella Blakeslee, secretary: and Nancy Leclair, treasurer. Our Student Council representatives were Sandra Peabody, Brenda McDonnell, and Richard Chattick. Richard filled the position of treasurer of the Council. This year our athletes took a more prominent part in sports. Those who were on the cross -country team were Russell Bishop, Richard Mozier, and Robert Vezina. Ernest Littlefield once again served as man- ager. Representing our class on the basketball floor for the girls were Janis Kittredge, Brenda McDonnell, Sandra Peabody, and Luella Blakeslee. Supporting the boys team were Richard Chattick, Neil Bryant, Robert Halen, Harvey Colby, and Bruce Currier. We had almost enough players for our own baseball team as Richard Chattick, Neil Bryant, David Dandurand, Peter Juranty, Charles Bourbeau, Russell Bishop Robert Halen, and Bruce Currier all roamed over the baseball diamond. Cheering the basketball teams on to victory was Jean Racine. Representing our class as attendants to the King and Queen at the Winter Carnival were Luella Blakeslee. Charles Bourbeau, and Victor Girard. The months of April and May were spent in preparation for our big dance, The May Ball. The gymnas- ium was decorated to fit the title, Mexican Fiesta, and the affair was a huge success. Taking part in the annual Memory Prize Speaking contest were Luella Blakeslee, Nancy Brown, Janis Kittredge, and Brenda McDonnell. We were all very pleased when Lou walked off with third place. With these events still fresh in our minds, we once more left the ship to tour another port. Our crew was gradually becoming smaller and as September once more came we happily embarked with 57 members. We now realized that we were heading for the home stretch. play 35 senior play 4, Operetta 33 assembly 4, prom 3,4, l-li-Y 2, ath- When Blbfllill lllllt tame Bruee Cllrller was re elet ted our presldellt llarvev Colby became Ollf vlce presldellt lllblll blaktslet retalned her pOSlll0Il as secretary and lvancv Leelalr Contlnued as treasurer fllll' student C Olllll ll lllklllbefb were ,l.1lllS lxlttredge Bubb Bourbeau, Brenda McDonnell and 'ylell Bryant Ja-llls was eleeted setretary of the C Olllll ll Jlld Nell Bryant treasurer At the start ol sehool a tross country realn was forllled but bee allse of a lar ly of teams to llleel the sport was dlsballded ltntnedlately Mr Carroll lornled a soccer tealll Ollr elass s contrlblltloll to the new sport were llavld Dalldurand ylttor olrard l-rnest Llttlefleld, alld Bruce Currler Wearlng tle green on the glrls basketball team were lllella Blakeslee and Brenda McDonnell On the boys basket ball team were Nell Brvant llary ev Colhv Robert Halen and Bruce Cllrrler Members of the baseball team whleh reached the Sdllll flnals ofthe state Class M fhamplorlshlp were Nell Bryant llarvev Colby Davld Dandurand Bobby llalell Peter Jllrlllty and Bruce Currler Our representatlve on the 4 heerlng squad y as Jllllb lslttredge Belllg formed llllg .ear was an Athletlc Assoe l3Il0Il lvlllill lncluded all letter wlnners lll our sports the eoaehes, alld Mr C u.rltr Members from our class were Buddy Bourbeau Vlctor Glrard Davld Dandur and Rlchard Mozler Brenda McDonnell Janls Klttredge Luella Blakeslee Nell Bryant, Ernest Llttle fleld Harvey Colby Bobby Halen and Bruce C urrler Up on the stage the spotllght shone on many of our classmates Lllella Blakeslee and Bruce Currler were ln PIIZC Spealilllg and once agaln we were all proud when Lou was lll fourth place In the school plav were Buddy Bollrbeau Edward lllckev Jallls lxlttredge Sylvla Rlehardson Brenda McDollnell and Bruce Currler Joanlle Edstrom had a solo part alld Johtl lavertu alld Brllee C1llrrltr had Spealylllg parts lll tle operetta luella Blakeslee won the lVll'lIE1I Carnlval and became Queen of the C 3l'lllVill Ball Judy Flement and Buddy Bourbeau were two of her attendants lor two months we buslly prepared for the blg soelal event of the year The Jt.llll0l' Prom called Star dllst Thls was the lllOSl rewardlng dance we put on durlng ollr four years of lllgll school aetlvltles Once more we salled lllto port and departed for the summer months As September of l9rJ7 rolled around we prepared ourselves for the last alld most llt.CllC part ot our Lll tlre voyage wllll 41 crew members left Our flrst OfflCl8l busllless was electlng otfleers Brllce Cllfllel presldent llary ey Colby NICC presldent and Nancy Leclalr treasurer were all re-elected to offlee whllc Nancy Brown became our llew secretary Members of thebtlldent C,ounell were Nanev Brown Judy Clement Carole 5mlth alld Nell Brvallt Nell served as presldent alld Judy was treasurer Kleklng the ball around the soceer fleld wlth great success were Ernest Llttlefleld and Davld Dalldllrand Wllll co captalns Vlctor Glrard and Bruce Currler Members of a flllC basketball team whlch reached the seml flllalS ofthe NIJIAA Class M Tournament were Captaln Harvey Colbv Fdward Hlckev Robert Halen Nell Bryant Dean Edmonds, and Brute Currler We were stlll further honored when Bobbv an Harvey flnlshed second and thlrd respeetlvely ln the foul Sl'lOOIlllg competltlon leadlng the glllb realn were co captalns Luella Blakeslee and Brenda McDonnell whllc JJUIS Klttredge captalned the theer leaders Those golng out for baseball were Robert llalen Nell Bryant llarv ey Colby Peter Jurallty Davld Dandurarld Edward lllckev Leonard eournoyer LOULS Brlssette and Bruee Currler The ollly new rllelllbers of the Athletle Assoelatlon were Edward Chase dll Edward Hlekey lleeted to offlce lll the assoelatlon were Bruee Currler presldent Buddy Bourbeau, vlee presldent alld Lllella Blakeslee, secretary Our class took lnore honors when lyorman Chapllt was crowned Klng of the Wlnter Carnlval Buddy Bourbeau and Judy Clement were attendants The blg C.ll'3lll3flL event ofthe year was the preselltatlon ot' our bf.IllOf Play entltled lt Wallys At Mld nlght The cast spent lnany hours ll rehearsals alld the rest of the class worked very hard lll llnldlxlllb lb play a great success Luella placed flrst ln the Memory Prlze speaklng Nell also dld a splendld Job Thls year we pllt on a New Year s Eve Dance All those attendlng had a fllle llllle brlnglng lll the New l ear Also thls year, Joallne Ldstrom Jolltl Lavertu alld Bruee Currler were lllvlted to Slllg lll the state lllllslt lestlval And now the shlp s bells are rlnglng for the last tlme Ir lS wllh mlyed feellngs tllar we reallae tllal our long antlclpated goal has been attalned The skllls and knowledge we have acqulred slllflllg the long voy age wlll fortlfv us as we strlve toward greater helghts Sadly we walk dowll the gang alank alld bld farewell to our erewmates As we separate to go our several ways, memorles of Pembroke wlll eyer brlll us closer together across the mlles and lllllk. between lt has Jeell a long yO13ge ol letlllles stormy but always we have had the strong alld 1teadIls leaderslllp of a yvlse C a 3ll'Il11Ildlll ll t Patlellee arld llllderstandlllg have kept our Slllp headed stralgllt IIIEO the threatenlllg waves lllllll at last we see the safe harbor ol sueeess 30 , ,.' , .11 . -1 r, 1 1-1,-. 1' . 1 11 - . . . .- 1 1 , 1 ' 1 11 1 1 ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 '1' 11 B 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , A 1 1, , 1 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 -1 - 1 - 1 - A ' ' 1 1 1 I 111 ,ll ' 1 . . L 1 1 . 1 . .. '-1 1- 1. 1 V1 - N ' 1 .. 1 1 I 1 r v X i - 1 1 1 1 4 . I I . 1 1 1 1 '1 1 r 1 1 , ' ' yi , 1, I1 ' '1 y 1 1 , 1 . - 1 ' 1 . ' 1' , ' ,1 1 . 1 1 11 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 1 lr I 1 1 ' 1 - 1 I 4 1 1 1 . V 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 - 1 1 1 . . A I I 1 5. xl , 1 1 I 1 . I I . . 1 1 11 ' ' 1 11 A ' 1 1 Y 1' I 11 Y 1 1 I 1 1 I J 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 11' ' r 1 1 - . 1 , ,1 1 1 I I, 1, 1 1, 1, V 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' ' 1 1 '-111 T 11 1 1 .1 . 1. ' 1' 1 -' ' 1 1. '1 1' 1 1 11 '1-1- 1-' 1 - 1 1 1 1 Y 1 ' ' ' . 1 -I 1 . .1 - .11 1. ,U1 ' V ' A B ' ' . 1' ' k . 1 ' 1 ' A V 1,'1 1 1 I 1 ' - I ' 1 1' 1' 11 - 1 1 A- X 4 I V 2 I ' 1, I ' I g - 1 1 1 - '1 ' 1, 1 11, l 11 - 11,5 -1, 1 . y, ' 'f ' ' K ' m I5 Q. .seo-l los, GEORGE HARVEY COLBY The sky's the limit. Being captain of the basketball team does incur many responsibili- ties, but Helpful l-larve goes one step further by bringing practically the whole varsity squad to practice in his faithful Chevy-- the black bomber! QThat is if l.ue doesn't have it for the afternoonlj Vice President of our class, Harve is very straight-forward, loyal, and frank. This boy also has perseverance plus-proven by his willing- ness to back any worthwhile plan--for instance , trips to here, there, and everywhere during free and not-so-free periods. If ever anyone advertises for an ambitious young man who's not afraid of hard work, we know he'll be satisfied with this fellow. Go to it, boy! Class prophecy, president lg vice-president 3,49 basketball l,2,3,4 fCaptainl, baseball 2,3,4, senior play 4, assemblies 3,45 prom 3,45 athletic association 3,45 driver training 3, yearbook staff 4. CLASS PROPHECY Dear Bruce, If it is at all possible for you to pry yourself out of your lab, I want you to read this letter and listen to what Ihave to tell you. Believe it or not it was ten years ago to this day that we and forty-six other classmates graduated from Pembroke Academy. I know that you haven't been able to keep in- formed as to what they are doing now so I thought you would be interested in sharing the information I've uncovered. First of all, I decided that the best way to discover what our classmates are doing would be to take a trip Qwhich to me was long overduej and try to locate them. Following a lead given to me in a letter from Eddie Chase, the newly appointed Princi- pal of Pembroke Academy, I boarded a plane headed for New York City. My trip was most enjoyable and was made even more so through the efforts of two lovely steward- esses, Deborah Robinson and Sylvia Richardson. They informed me that Judy Clement and Nancy Leclair have become secretaries for large firms in New York and are leading very exciting lives in the big city. I got off the plane in New York and went to a small restaurant to get a bite to eat be- fore setting out to find some of our classmates. While I was there I met Barbara Seldon, who told me that she was an artist for an advertising establishment here in New York. While talking with her I also learned that Alan Chase is a very successful stock broker. I left the restaurant and as I was walking down Times Square I looked into a window to see a rather large woman doing pushups. Standing over her was Brenda McDonnell, who runs a reducing salon in the attempt to rehabilitate out of proportioned figures. Next door was Janis Kittredge who was in her exclusive dress shop on Fifth Avenue examining the newest creations of the fashion world. That afternoon I went out and watched an exciting ball game at Yankee Stadium be- tween the Yankees and the Red Sox. The Yankees won 1-0 and Bob Halen and Ed Hickey should be credited for the victory, for Bob pitched a one hitter and Ed hit a ninth inning home run. After the game I congratulated both of them and asked them if they could tip me off as to where some of our class members were. They told me that Buddy Bourbeau is the new Tarzan in movies and his new movie Ape Call is currently being filmed. Dick Mozier is a disc jockey on the Early Risers Show, Nancy Brown is a professor at a woman's school out West and that Carol Letendre has just released her first novel, 31 Pembroke Place whrch they thrnk stands a good chance of becomrng a best seller They also told me that Brll Bourbeau and Gerald Handley wrestlrng under the names of Brurser Bourbeau and Handsome Handley would be defendrng therr tag team champronshrp tonrght at Madrson Square Garden Also featured on the card at the Garden that evenrng was Jovral Jan vs Logger Laura who were none other than Jan Plourde and Laura Grondrn two of the top women wrestlers rn the world Bob suggested that I take a trrp back to Pembroke for he sard that many of our frrends had settled there and that Pembroke had really grown Followrng Bob s suggestron I boarded a plane destrned for Pembroke On the way I prcked up a newspaper and glanced at the headlrnes I could hardly belreve my eyes Eddre Severence had Just achreved world fame by berng the frrst person to the moon and back As I read on I learned that he was plannrng another trrp soon and that Peter Juranty Nerl Bryant and Dave Dandurand three of the country s top screntrsts had con sented to make the trrp wrth hrm Before I knew rt the plane had landed rn Pembroke l was amazed at the srze of the new arrport and everythrng around me I then harled a cab wrth the rntentron of vrsrt rng Pembroke Academy However the cabbre turned out to be Dave Laroche and he offered to show me around the crty I was spellbound to see how Pembroke had grown and learn of how our classmates had taken over The frrst thrng to catch my eye was a fabulous housrng project whrch made up a good part of the outskrrts of Pembroke Thrs can be attrrbuted to the frne work of a very successful archrtect Vrc Grrard and hrs three assocrates Charlre Currrer Loure Brrs sette and Norm Chaput Larry Plourde rs now the Mayor of Suncook and Ernre Lrttle freld rs the new Frre Chref A spot formerly known as Leon s has been remodeled and rs berng run by Robert Raymond and John Lavertu wrth the assrstance of Claudra French As an rndrcatron to the success that women are able to achreve Roberta Prres and Gwendolyn Dexter are the co edrtors of Pembroke s largest newspaper The Pembroke Trmes Next to the Academy strll stands Edmond s Esso However rt too has grown and rs now berng run by Dean Edmonds He attrrbutes much of hrs success to hrs chref mechanrc Leonard Cournoyer and to the loyal patronage grven hrm by the P A students Dave then drove me out to Epsom wrth the sole purpose of showrng me the world s largest chrcken farm whrch rs owned and operated by Russell Downrng Hrs assrstant and frrst class egg collector rs Carole Smrth I asked Dave to drrve me to Russell s house and after a short talk wrth Russ I was rnvrted to stay for supper fYou ll never guess what we had J Durrng the course of the evenrng I learned the few remarnrng facts concernrng the whereabouts of the rest of our class members The last Russ had heard about Luella Blakeslee was that she had been sent out to Trmbuktu by the Gov erment forergn servrce and was teachrng the natrves how to shoot water buffalo the modern Amerrcan way Srmone Rrchard Cecrle Fanny and Nancy Krmball have all entered the nursrng professron Both Joanne Edstrom and Roger Courchesne ended up workrng rn Parrs Joanne rs now a famous dress desrgner and Roger rs the chref custodran of the Erffel Tower and rs really cleanrng up Later that evenrng Russ drove me to the arrport and as I boarded the plane, headrng homeward l had a feelrng of satrsfactron and accomplrshment rn havrng achreved my goal of locatrng everyone from the 1958 graduatrng class at Pembroke Academy In closrng l srncerely hope you had as much enjoyment readrng thrs letter as I drd rn learnrng how our classmates have already proven themselves rn the world and I know they wrll contrnue to achreve great success rn all therr endeavors A frrend always Harvey 32 11 11 - 1 - , . 1 11 ' 11 11 11 - f 1 - 11 - 11 11 11 1 , . 1 1 . , . . . . , . . - 1 1 1 . . 1 . 1 1 1 , , ' 1 - ' . . . . I . 1 1 - 1 1 . . , . . 1 1 . . . . . , , . . . . . , . . . 1 . - 1 . 1 - 11 - 11 1 1 1 1 NANCY MAE LECLAIR Two human loves make one divine Now we know for sure that good things do come in little packages after having Nancy with us during our high school years. We also know that this little package is honest, because for the four years that she's been our class treasurer our meager savings and nwnerous debts have all been properly accounted for. Na.ncy's as full ofzip as life itself! She's always willing to go along with someone who's planning a practical joke, and quite often she takes the initiative in a scheme or plot against some poor unsuspecting soul! With her intelligence, charm, and sense of humor, it's easy for us to predict where our Miss Leclair is going--to the top! Class will5 treasurer l,2,3,45 general chorus 1,45 Christmas play 3,45 newspaper staff 3,45 usherette 45 winter carnival 45 assembly 45 prom 3,45 driver training 35 yearbook staff 45 Future Homemaker of Tomorrow 4. CLASS WILL We, the class of 1958, of Pembroke Academy, in the town of Pembroke, County of Merrimack, State of New Hampshire, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make this, our last will and testament, revoking any former will made previously by us during a period of forgetfulness. We, the members of the Senior Class, will and bequeath our sincere appreciation and thanks to the Faculty and Trustees for their continuous efforts in our behalf during the past four years. To the Juniors, we will our many squabbles in class meeting, knowing that they, too, must soon face these prob- lems. We leave our quiet ways in class to the Sophomores. Remember, teachers can take only so much. To the Freshmen, we leave our great love for studying and our unusual intelligence. We, the Seniors, will our individual talents in the following manner: I, Luella Blakeslee, leave my position on the highest honor roll to Eva McCormack. My ability to get along with teachers I leave to Dorothy Garand. It really comes in handy, Dot. 1 I, Charles Bourbeau, leave my Tarzan attire to Robert Smith. Just don't try to climb trees, Bob. My vigor and vitality I leave to David Foss. I, William Bourbeau, will my ability to eat ltmch in fourth period class and not get caught to Dennis Rogge. It tastes better when you're not supposed to eat it. I, Louis Brissette, leave my curly hair to Carole Chase. At least it will save you time and money in permanent waves! My nickname Dirty Buzzard I entrust to Robert Reeves. Treat the name right, Bob. l, Herbert Brock, will my dress and manners to Lawrence French. Clothes make the man, Larry. l, Nancy Brown, leave my position as Salutatorian to anyone who likes to work hard. Care for a try, Dick Can- tara? l, Neil Bryant, will my position as Student Council President to Sam Gauthier. My yearbook worries l leave to Judy Culberson and John Zona. Buy a couple of bottles of aspirin, kids. I, Norman Chaput, will my ability to go steady for such a long time to Boldizsar. lt's easy when you have the right girl. l, Alan Chase, leave my ability to make the girls swoon to Robert Peppin. My knack for missing school and getting away with it, I leave to Bernard Renaud. Come at least once a week, Berny. I, Edward Chase, gladly leave my job as basketball manager to Marcel Lascelle and Mel Gendren. Don't forget to come to the basketball games. My nickname Admiral I keep for myself. I, Judy Clement, leave my position as class clown to Lynda Peaslee. It's good for laughs, Lynda, especially dur- ing classes. My job at Champagne's I leave to anyone who likes to punch keys. I, Harvey Colby, will my height to Timothy Angwin. lhope the altitude doesn't make you sick, Timmy. l take Luella with me. I, Roger Courchesne, will my wolfish tactics and ability to get along with girls to William Marcotte. You have to keep your eyes open, Billy, girls can be pretty tricky! I, Leonard Cournoyer, leave my brakeless, hornless, lightless, bumperless, and otherwise perfect tricycle to Frank Little. lt comes in handy for assemblies, Frank. l, Bruce Currier, will my position as Class President to anyone who wants an extra large headache. l leave my ability to put my hand through glass to Everett Chaput. Just make sure it isn't during basketball season. l, Charles Currier, sadly leave Rosie under the care of Priscilla Lambert. I leave my cute dimples to Mr. Mun- roe. The girls really go for them, you know. I, David Dandurand, leave my ability to use the school library for non-literary purposes to the unfortunate, un- knowmg Freshmen My great love for chemrstry I wrll to anyone who would lrke to see P A go up rn smoke I Gwendolyn Dexter wrll my mrschrevous ways rn the offrce to Ferrelyn Drllard Just make sure Mr Cumer rs In a good mood Ferrelyn I Russell Dowmng leave my short shorts to Marjorre Wrllrams I m sure they wrll look better on you than they drd on me Margte I Dean Edmonds wrll my abrlrty to leave classes wrthout a note to Robert Strmson l leave my way wrth the grrls to Walter Prres Good luck Sonny I Joanne Edstrom wrll my posrtton as Teen Toprc Correspondent to Judy Culberson It s one sure way to get your prcture tn the paper Judy I Cectle Fanny leave my many problems about boys to anyone who wants them May you have better luck' I Claudra French wrll my quretness and attentrveness rn class to Lrnda Annrs You have to keep quret some trmes to keep on the good srde of the teachers Lrnda I Vrctor Gtrard wrll my curly black harr to Robert Bouley Just grow stdeburns Bob and you ll remrnd the grrls of Elvrs I Laura Grondtn leave my knack of chewrng gum IH class and getttng caught to Jeanne Dandurand My humor mrschref and devrltry I wrll to Barbara Mahatr Just don t get Into too much trouble Barb I Robert Halen leave my bashfulness to Davrd Angwrn You don t realrze how II attracts the grrls Dave I leave my place on the basketball team to Rrchard Thrbeault Don t let the team down Skrlly I Gerald Handley leave my good looks and pleasmg personalrty to John Cole I wrll my helprng hand t Sandra Hudson Everyone loves a helpful soul Sandy I Edward Hrckey leave my abrlrty to talk myself out of any drffrculty to Robert Batchelder who has not yet qurred thrs frne art My job of takmg care of patrons for the yearbook I leave to anyone who loves money I Peter Juranty leave my quret manner to Lorrarne Bergevrn You d be surprrsed how much a quret person sees and hears borrarne I Nancy Krmball leave my abrltty to blush to Sandra Heath It wrll match perfectly wrth your flamrng red harr Sandy I leave my letters from the Navy to anyone I Jams Ktttredge gladly leave my Job of takrng the charr off my desk every mornmg to anyone who wants to be bothered My forgetfulness I leave to anyone as long as ll leaves me alone I Davrd Laroche leave my knowledge of the lrfe and legend of Wyatt Earp to Robert Bouffard My Interests rn mechanrcal Improvements on cars I leave to anyone who lrkes to see how much they can do to a car wrthout wreckrng rt I John Lavertu leave my love for bookkeeprng to Albert Thompson Frgures can be fun but confusrng Al I Nancy Leclarr leave my posrtron as class treasurer for four years to Lrnda Carter My drsagreements rn Mrs Bean s class I leave to Jeannrne Lavore Just strck to your guns Jeannrne That certarn Bradley guy I keep for myself I Ernest Lrttlefreld leave my specral way of annoyrng grrls to Raymond Chase Don t push your luck too far Ray I Brenda McDonnell wrll my long, blonde harr to Fleurette Duclos My place on the grrls basketball team I leave to Marte Laronde I know you ll do the team justrce Marte I Rrchard Mozrer wrll my abrlrty to sleep through classes to Phrlrp Currrer It rs really qulte refreshrng Phrl and you avord boredom completely I, Jeannette Plourde leave my specral spots on Academy Road to Rose Ann Gtrard Isadly leave Sam under the watchful eye of Jeannrne Morrn Be good to htm Jean I Lawrence Plourde w11l my knowledge of polrtrcs to Norma Robrnson Play farr Norma no favorrtes My arr of Importance I leave to Mrchael Chrckermg You d be surprrsed how It helps you get away wrth thrngs Mtke I, Roberta Prres leave my small frame and huge vocal box to Nancy Crane, and my abrlrty to drrve Mr Currrer crazy to Judy Cyr Be careful Judy he s only human I, Robert Raymond wrll my taxr servrce to Jean Lemarre Just get the car Jean and you re tn busrness for yourself My Jovral nature I leave to the teachers I Srmone Rrchard leave my energetrc desrre for teasrng teachers to anyone who lrkes trouble You can only push them so far then watch out' I Sylvra Rrchardson leave my St John s sptrtt to Glorra Bourdon It s one sure way to trap your man Glorra I Deborah Robrnson leave my well blazed trarl from Pembroke to Concord to Karole and Kaye Sabean You ll really keep the boys guesstng grrls I Barbara Seldon wrll my mad rush from Concord to the Academy to anyone who wants to be late for Mrs Grrard s class My knack for playrng cuprd I leave to Roberta Ellrott Remember keep one for yourself Bobble I Edward Severance wrll my penmanshrp to anyone who doesn t care to read hrs own wrrtrng It sometrmes can be very helpful I Carole Smtth leave my abrlrty for frndrng happrness wherever I may be to Barbara Ward Belreve me Barb II s not very hard We Nancy Leclarr, Jan Plourde and Barb Selden leave our many tnps to Concord durmg school trme to all who have good excuses For a quarter aprece we ll grve you copres of our old ones We Carole Smrth and Brenda McDonnell leave our trrps to Puerto Rrco to all who love Marrnes We Judy Clement and Larry Plourde leave our trtle as class clowns to Nancy Hurd and Connre Demers All the world loves a clown We do hereby make constrtute and appornt Mr Edward H Currter to be the executor of thrs our last testament In wrtness whereof we the class of Nrneteen Hundred and Frfty Erght have here subscrrbed our names and af fixed our seal thrs twelfth day ofJune In the year of our Lord One Thousand Ntne Hundred and Frfty Erght to thrs our last wrll and testament I I ' ' , . . . - . ' . I I I ' I I ' , . I I I - - . , D , , . , . .I , - , , ' . . I . . 1 , . 1 . ' l . . I - I I I ' ' U I I I I I ' A A I I I ' I , . - . ,, . ,, 0 I . 1 ,. . . ac- , . . . . I . . I I I I I . I I p I n ' I I, Carol Letendre, leave. . . . . . . . . . .periodl I I I I A I . , . I I I I' I - A I 1 . - - . ' I I ' I I I . , I ' - V I I I A I I I I l I I . ' A ' ' . V , A , I I - 5 I ' I I - I I ' . . . .. l , I I V4 5 ' I n I I y I - I I V I 4 I I I - A I I I 4 H I H . I b I A . A . I 4 , . I I - 'I ' V , ' ' I ' , . - . I I I 1 lst ROW Leonard Cournoyer Robert Halen Lawrence Plourde David Dandurand Norman Chaput Richard Mozrer Charles Currier Wrllram Bourbeau 2nd ROW Gerard Handley Laura Grondxn Nell Bryant Nancy Leclair fTreasurerj Bruce QUIIIEI fPres1dentQ, Harvey Colby KVICB Presrdentj Nancy Brown fSecretaryj Carole Smith Judith Clement, Joanne Edstrom Herbert Brock 3rd ROW Peter Juranty Jeannette Plourde Claudia French Roberta Prres Cecrle Fanny Gwendolyn Dexter Simone Richard Jams Kittredge Carol Letendre Mrs Bean Advisor 4th ROW Lours Brissette Deborah Ro Lavertu Roger Courchesne Sth ROW Ernest Littlefreld Edward Chase David Laroche Dean Edmonds Edward Hrckey Charles Bourbeau Russell Downing Robert Raymond Victor Girard Edward Severance Richard Brckford H938 19551 Away I cannot say and I will not say That he rs dead' He is just away' With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand He has wandered 1nto an unknown land And left us dreammg how very fair It needs must be smce he lingers there And you oh you who the wildest yearn For the old time step and the glad return Think of him faring on as dear In the love of There as the love of Here And loyal still as he gave the blows 'For hrs frrends as each one of us knows' Think of him as the same I say He is not dead he rs just away' James Whrtcomb Riley : ! Y 7 I I 7 I J ' : I 7 . . . . . . I D - 7 7 I 7 l : 7 Y I I i ! 1 ! I ' ! ' : J - binson, Nancy Kimball, Barbara Seldon, Sylvia Richardson, Brenda McDonnell, Luella Blakeslee, John J ' : . . I J . l 7 Y D I 1 ' ll ll 7 I , . . g - D I I , . . J ' . Q y . 7 ! QUY 'HDI lllil ll Ill!! 'O JOLLIEST Judy Clement -John Lavertu MOST IMAGINATIVE Barbara Seldon Charles Bourbeau mg! Cdifj U PRETTIEST EYES Sylvia Richardson William Bourbeau MOST Sl-lY Claudia French Robert Halen v t fi, DOI C081 lmllli 36 ffk BEST DRESSED Nancy Leclair Norman Chaput 19 BEST BIGGEST TIME-KILLERS Jeannette Plourde Lawrence Plourde K ,7 61.1, 5 ,A OUT PIBIIIIII 'O' BEST ACTOR BEST PERSONALITY WITTIEST Janis Kittredge Joanne Edstrom Roberta Pries Buddy Bourbeau Bruce Currier Buddy Bourbeau SELLERS' ' 5 8 MOST VERSATILE MOST DEPENDABLE BEST MANNERED Louella Blakeslee Nancy Brown Joanne Edstrom Eddie Hickey Neil Bryant Robert Halen I MM is 9 7 -9 nvuvsvuuququuun uv . L gf, '57 CLASS CLOWN MOST ATHLETIC IDEAL SENIORS Judy Clement Brenda McDonnell Luella Blakeslee Edward Severance Robert Halen Neil Bryant 'I 9 ' 'BEST BIGGEST FLIRT BIGGEST HEARTBREAKERS BEST LIKED BY BOYS Deborah Robinson Janis Kittred e Jeannette Plourde 8 Roger Couchesne William Bourbeau Harvey Colby 1 ,,, 7' f , 5 f FTW 5 1- A F'-' -ggf 4-31 Newswqeglg Mortal Chaweng?-33 sewo' sri-CW' U MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Luella Blakeslee Neil Bryant SELLERS 58 BEST LOOKING Janis Kittredge Girard Handley BRAINIEST Nancy Brown Edward Chase PRETTIEST HAIR Brenda McDonnell William Bourbeau BEST LIKED BY GIRLS Nancy Brown Girard Handley MOST MISCHIEVOUS Judy Clement Edward Severance BTI 39 spring forecast: THE GEMM LUSH Nancy Leclair Gerard Handley David Danclurand Harvey Colby Norman Chaput Carole Ann Smith Roberta Pries Judy Clement Jeannette Plourde Claudia French Nancy Brown Charlie Currier Leonard Cournoyer Brenda McDonnell Joanne Edstrom ,4.,..,, --,,,Y--.... .... ..A. -5 DBEEDPPDP P 211133311 QQZZQDP ...,,,.,,,f 111111 211115 H10 , hnnlnln i lst ROW: Sandra McKay, JoAnn Robinson, Janice Nutter, Lynda Peaslee, Barbara Ward, Margaret Little- field, Jean Lernaire, Priscilla Lambert, Eva McCormack. 2nd ROW: Barbara Mahair, Sandra McCormack, Frank Little, Ronald Rush, Robert Smith, Elizabeth Rodgers, Claire Sanschagrin. 3rd ROW: William Mar- cotte, Dennis Rogge, John Zona, Robert Stimson, Boldiczar Santo. 2.2 -:il ,V f ' Y 5' Janice Nutter, Secretary, John Zona, President, Barbara Ward, Vice-President, William Marcotte, Treasurer. lst ROW: Lorraine Bergevin, Ferrelyn Dillard, Robert Gauthier, Marie Laronde, Judith Culberson, Syl- vio Bretton, Jean Dandurand, Constance Demers, Rose Distadio. 2nd ROW: Dorothy Garand, Fleurette Duclos, Margaret Gauthier, Nancy Crane, Sandra Hudson, Carole Chase, Judith Burbank, Mr. Kelly, Advisor. 3rd ROW: Walter Belanger, Andrew Lacasse, David Angwin. James Fulton, Anthony Bilodeau, Lawrence French. lst ROW: Raymond Chase, Richard Chevrette, William Heath, Everett Chaput, David Foss. 2nd ROW: Linda Boulet, Gloria Bourdon, Nancy Hurd, Robert Bouffard, Rose Ann Girard, Donna I.aRiccia, Barbara Bouley, Brenda Dutcher. 3rd ROW: Jean Forcier, Florence Bernard, Lorraine Brown, Richard Cantara, John Cole, Wayne Hall, Judith Florence, Susan Gauthier, Jeannine Desrosiers, Mrs. Girard, Advisor. 1-ith ROW: Melician Gendron, Andrew Bilodeau, Richard Dowst, Philip Currier, Robert Hebert, Michael Chickering, Robert Blazon, Edward Davis. Sf, ' S' .' 6 - r gsikrf X 7 ' 7 f 'Y f5e? 'f'.wf,, ? , gh ,, .,,, k v. f if 'I ' i , - ': f ' 32? ' 'fiiffiiii ali ' ' g ,Z .L vis, . J, -ff, .. , 4... . .mr .............J- 4 Rose Ann Girard, Secretary, Richard Thibeault, President, Robert Bouffard, Vice-President, John Cole, Treasurer. lst ROW: Lawrence Sleeper, Kenneth Mayberger, Richard Thibeault, Walter Pries, Patrick Santacruse. 2nd ROW: Claudette Loudin, Elaine Saturley, Rita Ouellette, Jeannine Morin, Myrna French, Norma Robinson, Louise Mayo, Jeannine Lavoie, Judith Squire. 3rd ROW: Rita Martel, Ronald Lacasse, Paul Plante, Stuart Severence, Robert Reeves, Bernard Renaud, Sandra Wagner, Marion Shuter, Nlr. Wilkinson Advisor. 4th ROW: Richard Marcotte, Paul Laliberte, Albert Thompson, Stanley Hill, Robert Peppin, Marcelle Lascelle, Walter Martel. lst ROW: Roy Culberson, Robert Bouley, William Boyd, Laurent Bernard. SECOND ROW: Judith Abbott, Diane Coll, Gertrude Bosse, Priscilla Cate, Nancy Boulet, Donna Currier, Kathy Johnson, Con- stance Chaput, Mary Downing, Emily Fife, Jeanne Duguay, Bernadette French. THIRD ROW: Bruce Bumford, Timothy Angwin, Judith Auger, Linda Carter, Florence Batchelder, Mary Austin, Sharon Bean, Carolyn Follansbee, Marie Bergevin, Paul Champagne, Mr. McNamara, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Don- ald Beaudoin, Lester Gagne, Leland Austin, Roger Desroches, David Drake, Robert Fuller, Rene Forcier Richard Dickens. FIFTH ROW: Charles Chabot, Bernard Berry, Donald Boisvert, Robert Baillargeon. rf F K I ie Kaye Sabean, Secretary, Roy Culberson, President, Ruth Letendre, Vice-President, Linda Carter, Treasurer. FIRST ROW: William Santacruce, David Heald, Thomas Oakes, Forrest Merrill. SECOND ROW: Laurette Gobeil, Helen Leclair, Pauline Scarponi, Elaine Gauthier, Cheryl Robinson, Kaye Sabean, Betty Garand, RoseMary Peppin, Melcia Gendron, Sandra Mayhew, Ruth Letendre. THIRD ROW: Jeannette Palmer, Barbara Severance, Mary Wooster, Sylvia Mandigo, Ann Juranty, Sandra Heath, Nancy I-Iaggett, Karole Sabean, Martha Taft, Jean Martel, Mr. Munroe, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: James Krzcuik, Richard Littlefield, Philip Lambert, Robert Marier, Bruce Reeves, Thomas Severance, Michael Mc- Cormack. FIFTH ROW: John Perun, Ernest Gelinas, Robert Sanborn, David Pike, Jack MacDonald. 1 me :.., K' 1 .h a I 1 'f J, f 4' 1' if , -Q- , .. . , , ,ffgv ' is 'Qyfr ff if 531, 55s -, -f 4.,,:,v lg -. VJ. V'-Q L, r' ,Q 5 ,J , FIRST ROW Bruce Currler Edward Hrckey Charles Bourbeau Harvey Colby SECOND ROW Jams Kittredge Judy Clement Nancy Leclarr Luella Blakeslee QBus1ness Managerj Ne1l Bryant fEdlfOI', Nancy Brown Barbara Seldon Deborah Robinson THIRD ROW Carol Letendre Brenda McDonnell Joanne Edstrom Edward Chase John Lavertu Gwendolyn Dexter Carole Smith Mrs Hounsell fAdV1SO1', ACADEMIAN STAFF Editor Business Manager Art Editor Boys Sports Girls Sports Social Editors Ty ing PatrOns....... ................. Class Write-ups ..... ..... . ......... Circulation .... Photography. . Advisor . ...... ......... ....... . Neil Bryant Lue la Blakeslee Barbara Seldon Edward Chase David Dandurand Deborah Robinson Carole Smith Brenda McDonnell Nancy Brown Nancy Leclaxr Gwendolyn Dexter Judy Clement Edward Hickey .Janis Kittredge Joanne Edstrom Carol Letendre Chares Bourbeau John Lavertu Bruce Currier Harvey Colby Mrs. Hazel Houngell 5,1 l ., X S ' 'ag 5 ,fg Q.. f Q .p Q, 5 .f .r :- x 1 9J4gg, fm lv r. 5 ,P . Q V r. vr H, in , .f - I-X , v 1.. - up , - 'C : .fm 7: f , ' 'P' 4' . if , Q. eg, I V .ln Q6- 0 1, ww U W , ' W W 31 rf W 9 iii v E5 'TI' 5 'E ff :P . W 4' ., 1. b K I 4 . PRIZE Elizabeth Morrill Dram atics SPEAKING FRONT ROW Robert Fulton, Mane Bergevm HQ, Norma Robrnson f2j, Judy Culberson Q31 Ne1l Bryant, Luella Blakeslee fl, SECOND ROW Robert Bouffard, Carole Chase, Donna LaR1cc1a, Elame Saturley Luella Blakeslee Norma Robmson Judy Culberson Mane Bergevrn Ne1l Bryant Carole Chase Elame Saturley James Fulton Donna LaR1cc1a 52 'The Yellow Wallpaper Ma s Monday Mornmg M1ckey's Marker The W1dow's M1tes The Tell tale Heart 'Nothmg to Destroy The Fool Hath Sald 1n I-lls Heart ' A Mldmght Vlsxtor The Terrlble Me e : . . . , l .......... l .......... ...... . . . . . :I l n ' n I l I I l lllllllliol I uulsgl llll I I' F ' RObe1't Bouffard . . . . . . . . . .... ....... . . . . . . Baby Sitting I lilll I Q l I I I I I I I Q I I I I I I I I 'i - I I I I I I I I I I IIII I 0 0 I I c I I ' . . . .I .I .. . . .. .I .I .. . . . .D I .' . .I .' .' .. . .I .' I .. .. .. .i .. D .i .U .' ' ' D ' ' MDCK TRIAL HELD AT P. A. On November 14, 1957, the Problems of Democracy Class, headed by Mr. Henry Monroe, started an experiment that was to set off an exciting chain of events. The opening scene was the boiler room of the Academy. Charles Currier, on his way from the shop to the principal's office with S18, was robbed. Student policemen were called on to investigate, and important clues were uncovered. The stage was now set, and judge John Lavertu, assisted by Judge Donald Matson of Concord, called the trial to order on November 16, 1957. Sheriff Clyde Parker advised student sheriff Alan Chase, while Attorney George Cofran of Allenstown assisted the defense, Charles Bourbeau, Brenda McDonnell, and Judy Culberson. Aiding the prosecution consist- ing of Luella Blakeslee, Janis Kittredge, and Simone Richard, was Ser- geant Archie Brown of the State Police. The witnesses were cross-examined all morning by attorneys of the pro- secution and the defense, evidence was brought forth and examined. The highlights of the courtroom scene were dramatically changed when the defense placed the defendant on the stand, and despite a bitter cross- examination, Edward Severance stuck fast to his plea of innocence. The final summarization and circumstantial evidence failed to impress the jury and the defendant was found not guilty. SENIOR PLAY October 19, 1957, found members of the Senior Class holding their breaths as the curtains parted for their play, It Walks at Midnight. Sharon and Andy Fuller stepped onto the stage loaded down with the usual parapher- nalia that accompanies newlyweds on their honeymoon. Suddenly, with a tarzan yell, insane Jocko made a mighty leap onto the stage, and proceeded to take over his jungle, Promptly, behind Jocko came Mrs. Wiggins, Jock's calm, de- voted mother, who restored order. Betty, attractive kidnap-victim of the unscrupulous Elinor Martindale and her arrogant nephew, Gary, appealed to the newlyweds for help. When Iocko found the nurse, Rita Trent, with a broken neck, the Fullers realized they had stumbled onto something big. Paulina, Gary 's crazy aunt who babbled of murder and imagined herself to be a sheik, a detective, an Eskimo with a dog team, and the ghost of Andy's grandfather who mysteriously walked at midnight, made the honeymooners more nervous. When private investigator, Lucius Lovelace, arrived, disguised as a dig- nified Shakespearean tramp, important facts were uncovered. But when Lucius summoned a policeman, Cal, only to discover that he was in cahoots with the Martindales, things looked mighty grim. Iock-o saved the day, however, attacking Cal and giving Lucius a chance to gain control. Thanks to Mrs. Morrill and the be- hind-the-scenes workers our play was a hugh success. Richard Mozier QVice-President of Salesj, Charles Currier QPresidentj, Lane Dwinell fGovernor of New Hamp- shirel, Norman Chaput QVice-President of Productionj, and Janis Kittredge QVice-President of Advertisement, BETTER BEANIES CORPORATION In order to understand the workings of a corporation, the Problems of Democracy class formed a corporation of their own under the direction of Henry Munroe, Problems teacher. The corporation, named Better Beanies of Pembroke, floated a stock issue of some 300 shares at a par value of ten cents a share which students and teachers eagerly bought. With the capital, members of the corporation purchased material with which to manufacture their product, a beanie of the school colors sporting the letter P . President of the corporation was Charles Currier with Robert Halen as treasurer. Vice presidents Janis Kitt- redge, Norman Chaput, and Richard Mozier headed the departments of advertising, production and sales with the Board of Directors consisting of Charles Bourbeau, Russell Downing, and Richard Mozier. The corporation kicked off the advertising campaign by presenting Governor Lane Dwinell with the first beanie and stock number one. The same staff sent a beanie to American Bandstand and got some advertising on WKBR in Manchester. Soon after the project started, the corridors of the Academy were filled with posters using their catchy slogan Better Buy Better Beanies and urging students to buy. The production department and its workers did an efficient job of making all the beanies5 the sales department, quickly discovering the market to be greater than originally planned on, had to demand that an additional supply come off the production line in great haste. In addition to learning how a corporation really functions, the students made a profit as everyone was paid a salary and stockholders received a dividend. The large number of beanies seen worn by P. A. students witnesses to the fact that still another project of the 1958 Problems of Democracy class has proved successful. Under the gay and starry decorat1ons of the Academy audx tonum, over two hundred guests danced to the muslc of Wes l-lerrxck at the Junxor Prom Touches of blue set off an enormous twelve foot srlver star, whmch served as an entrance and mtroduced the theme ' Stardust Adormng the walls were shlmmermg stars scattered about, addlng to the romant1c atmosphere of the dance A huge revolvmg crystal ball sent glrttermg lmages of stars about the gym and reflected xnto the pool beneath, whxch floated sprmg flowers and revealed fallen stardust A path xnvxted dancers to arnble around the pool and 'w1sh upon a fallen star It was 1n th1s beautxful settmg that many people danced at the Jun1or Prom of 1957 Qmwlwwaah at -nur' J'-'ar' 57 .Q l I I , 1 ,f 21,- l S.,- , . ' . . . . . a , ,g.vfw, ,, WINTER KI ,, KING TUV' NORMAN FUN, FROLIC, and EXCITEMENT, all are synonyms for the Camzval of '58, a product of the Student COUDC11, wh1ch d1d a marvelous job ln planmng and dlrectmg the events that made up Carnlval Week Dunng the week wh1ch started January 27, and ended February 1, each student partzclpated m at least one of the vanous act1v1t1es Because the whole object of the events was based on pomts, many students part1c1pated ln all the events they could, and a sp1r1t of rlvalry pers1sted Contests conslsted of assemb11es, gym day, a talent show, student teacher day, freshman day, and the annual camlval day Cooperauon was gxven by both students and teachers to make thxs one of the best carmvals Pembroke has ever had Even though hmpmg and smffles were a part of us for the next week, we all had a swell t1me, and w111 not forget for a long t1me the humorous events and ball wh1ch made our camlval the great success It was 58 X X f i Q IQ' Nix ' r 15 da., 'I v I i P V ' . N ' 'XJ V X f ...I x - F118 Jr Qfauezw - .II 0. ol The fest1v1t1es of Wmter Camlval Week at Pembroke Academy came to a close February 1, 1958, when the annual Wmter Carn1val Ball was held The decoratxons of sh1mmer1ng sxlver and red contnbuted to the gay atmos phere, and dancmg was enjoyed to the muslc of the J B Serenaders The hlgh l1ght of the evenmg came when Queen Joan Zona, and Kmg Norman Chaput JOAN were crowned 1n regal manner Addmg to the decor were the class attendants Judy Clement and Charles Bourbeau Senxors Judy Culberson and Boldxzsar Santo, Julnors Rlta Ouellette and Paul Lallberte, Sophomores, Lmda Carter and Davxd Heald, Freshmen The ball was a great success and the perfect endmg for a wonderful, event f1lled week l 59 I 1 . - , - S S - . -. . I' I ll ll ' ll - ' 'N ,.' 7' 1 i rv I I ' V L .xr e , y 3, 0 ,S I X , 7 4' . 1 , wi' N nl' K , 1 .V . Y. G5 X ,' f ,lf it A hvely, crowded record hop, wxth Len Llbrnan, a d1sc jockey from Manchester, engaged to sp1n some records, was held November 1, 1957 The crowd seemed to be ID an Lmusually l1vely dancmg Splflt, and all entered the varlous dancmg contests to w1n albums and records glven away by the D J Comments, whlch brought out the success of the dance, could be heard all around the gym, from both the students and thelr guests The object of the dance was to rarse money for umforms for the boys basketball team and 1n reachm th , g 15 goal, the Athletxc Assoc1at1on was certalnly successful Lxke most dances, record hops are held for enjoyment, and to promote school Splflt among the students On the nlght of December 31 1957 Pembroke Acad erny s gymnaslurn be came the scene for a New Year s Eve Dance Durmg the past year the The decoratlons xncluded four classes sponsored a large mural of Father many record hops, wxth C T1me along wrth Baby the gym well fxlled at 1958 and quamt cham each Student d1sc jockeys, pagne gl a s s e s and bottles who spun varlous tunes and added to the decor Hour glasses promoted enthusxasm, d1d a and streamers clearly showed what fme Job After basketball Illgllt th1s was Nolse makers and hats games a few hops were held t o were glven away to help celebrate celebrate our many VICIOTIES or the Q ommg of the New Year After sooth glum sp1r1ts after defeats Grand March was led by the these hops wluch d ma 6 21 class presldents and the1r pleasurable aftermath for escorts A good tlme was our games had by all 5 X Yr- . . . , . , . - . I n ll . N E . ,, . n I 7 ,- Di . . I ... I . - h d ' ' 1 refreshments the traditional. T e stu ent counci promote h ' .Cf if 2- 4 TV f , f' X , f5lf?!llA gin .1 ,X . A 60 H l A 5 my r, 6 5 ws W F ' '3 af L , , f gif af? ,Aff 4'-A x 'X gg , is Lf' ff N S1 I ff riff' vnu'- .vu T-Y' KF'-. -i CW' x I Nw-., 2, N11 K -qv: W , awwqnrvvw - -'mm'-A hs I D Eisw- 'QP I v 'Qs Qgyxrl gif QW! A. Sporfa Y' FIRST ROW Robert Halen, Bruce Currxer Edward Hrckey Harvey Colby Qcaptarnl Nerl Bryant, Dean Edmonds SECOND ROW Redmond Carrollfcoachj, John Zona, Rxchard Thrbeault Bemard Renaud Ronald Rush Everett Chaput, Mrchael Chlckermg, Edward Chase QManagerj Alvrrnea . pkmton Goffstoyin P1 erfcin omersworth Newmarket Alvxme lttsfleld I-hllsboro Hoplgnton Goffstowff Plttsfleld Pmkerton Penacook Somersworth Newmarket thrlllmg games of the season However ln the Semx Fmals t D h l d Dunng the 1957 1958 season the varsrty basket ball team comprled a very successful record, attammg twelve wms and SIX losses Under the sklllful tutelage of Mr Redmond QDocj Carroll, our new coach, we were able to gaxn second place 1n the Central New Hampshlre League standmgs, as well as acqulre a berth rn State Toumam ent competltxon Dur1ng the regular season we lost the Alumnx game, but went on to achleve many goals that few people had expected of us Thls mcluded two spectacular defeatsof prevxously undefeated Penacook, and another d6ClSlVe vlctory over Pmkerton Academy Hrgh scorers for the season were Harvey Colby, wlth an lmpressxve total of 318 polnts rn 18 games,and Ed Hrckey, wlth 212 pomts Although our record IS no more lmpres sxve than that of some other seasons, we were, nevertheless, one of the strongest, most deter mmed teams ever to represent th1s school In the frrst prelrmmary game of the tournament we were parred off wxth hrghly regarded Coffs town, a team which had defeated us twlce dur mg regular season play However, the t1de was turned as P A gamed a dramatxc 65 57 vxctory paced by the brrllxant 36 polnt offenswe of Sen xor Ed Hlckey The next game was played at Mer1d1th where the Spartans edged powerful Kennett of Conway, 49 to 48, 1n one of ourmost , a ur am, g ory turne to gloom as we were conquered by Pmkerton Academy of Derry, who went on to w1n the1r second straxght Class M Champlonshlp Desplte thls defeat, some consolatron was realxzed as Eddle Hxckey was placed on the Manchester Umon Leader All Tourney Team whrle Bob Halen and Harvey Colby won second and thlrd places respectxvely 1n the Class M Foul Shootmg Contest Although graduatron w11l remove half the team from the roster, we expect that the rernalmng squad, supplemented by promlsmg JV stars, w1ll make a good showxng next season z , , , , ' . , . . I A J J Y - 3,5 . ..... ae P.A. sa ' - - - , Hi, oro ....... 40 P.A. 60 - , Y ' 4. - - v .u asa . P,A,. ' 4 V 1 Wlfs Q62 KMWPQAZ SQ, - - ' 1 1 GT .7 .... 66 tP.A. 34 - - - , .... as P.A. 46 f - - u . . . . . 50 P.A. 38 ' - - ........ 49 P.A. 70' 1, - P' ' . . . . . 24 P.A. Q1 Q - - Penacook ...... 47 P.A. ,551 S l ' ' ...... 40 P.A. f 51 -- . j ...... 37, y WQPLYA. 73 - , - tl Q 52 P.A. 51 - - - ' ' . . . . . 59 P.A. 67 ' ' ' ' ' ' ...... 59 P.A. 65 7 - I - - , ......4O P.A. 63 ' . . . . .77 P.A. 67 , 7, ..... 61 ILA. ala' - - I E1 a H ' ,,.4+W . . . . . - , .XA r,, J. Q- , sw 'v . . .Uk ' 1 ' ff' X. .-QL, 1: ff J g .ij Q Q, .. , x ' 'a I V 1 l2'5! vw : ns- -'-1' I1 s if 4 K .i X4 1 v 1 i 'A' 5 S r Si 73, if 8 - J X fe x Q A 3? ff, V 2 Y fe X 31 Y-1' it hx S Cf ji? Ls I . of .'.. J Bai ,dy K 3 S . F , H QQ FIRST ROW MBIICIBD Gendron fmanagerl, Robert Bouffard, Robert Bouley, Wllllam Santacruce, Bernard Renaud Mlchael Chxckermg, T1m Angwm, Andrew Bxlodeau, Paul Lalrberte SECOND ROW Thomas Oakes Roger Desroches, John Cole, Robert Reeves, Bruce Reeves, Wlllram Boyd, Mr Rada Qcoachj. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Thrs year when the call for basketball players was glven, a large number of candrdates turned out Dur mg the season the team fought well agamst almost overwhelmlng odds, comxng up w1th a commendable record of SIX wms and e1ght losses The hard and fast playmg of M1ke Ch1cker1ng, Bernard Renaud B111 Santacruce, Tlm Angwxn, Bob Bouley Bob Reeves, B111 Boyd John Cole Bruce Reeves Bob Bouffard Andy B1lodeau, Paul LaL1berte, Roger Desroches, and Tom Oakes seemed to make up an outstandlng, hustllng cornblnatlon By playlng both varslty and junlor varslty basketball Mxke Ch1CkE1'1I1g and Ber nard Renaud gamed valuable expenence whrch wxll prove to be of much help 1n the future Wrth the help of Mr Rada S patlent lnstmctlon, this team has become the promlse of many successful varslty teams ln the f011OW1I1g years 66 , 1 1 . : , . ' x 1 1 J 1 1 7 . , - , . . . . , . KNEELING Luella Blakeslee Brenda McDonnell fco captalnsj FIRST ROW Margaret Lrttlefreld Con stance Demers Jean Lemarre, Mane Laronde Barbara Maharr, Jeannme Lavoxe Eva McCormack, Clarre Sanschagrln Managerj. SECOND ROW Ann Juranty Kaye Sabean Rrta Ouellette Florence Bernard Barbara Ward, Marlon Shuter Karole Sabean, Elame Saturley GIRLS BASKETBALL It took many weeks of practrce th1s season before thmgs began to get 1n full swmg for the grrls basketball team and desprte the lack of a coach the grrls worked hard to carry through on therr own We are all grateful to Rena Tarllefer, alumna of 1956, who stepped m to help and gave her support to the team Wrth a capable manager, Clarre Sanschagrrn and co captarns, Luella Blakeslee and Brenda McDonnell, and frve losses Next year we shall certamly mrss Luella Blakeslee and Brenda McDonnell our departmg senrors, who d1d a magmfrcrent Job throughout the year The best of luck goes to the supportlng underclassmen who we are sure, w1ll make next year a great one rn basketball Among these, the regulars were Marre Laronde Jeannlne Lavore Jean Lemarre Barbara Mahan' Eva McCormack, and Constance Demers, ably supported by Flame Saturley Florence Batchelder Rrta Ourllette Margaret Lrttlefreld Mrckey Shu er Barbara Ward Ann Juranty, and lxaye and Karole Sabean bl I 3 , A 7 K L ' 7 7 J 7 , . 1 . . . . . . , 3 . y . . 1 . l .. . I - . our season started off wrth a vrctory over the Alumnae. At the end of the season the record was srx wms 3 . D F 7 L l Y . A ' O 7 . 7 I I L , I I b I ' I . v P v 7 v . 1 1 J 2 VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Harvey Colby, Neil Bryant, Robert Halen, Bruce Currier. SECOND ROW: Peter Juranty, Robert Gauthier, Richard Thibeault, Edward Hickey, Everett Chaput, Michael Chickering, Robert Bouff- ard, Edward Chase fManager Q. THIRD ROW: Leonard Cournoyer, Louis Brissette, David Angwin, Robert Batchelder, Bernard Renaud, David Dandurand, Pat Santacruce. To most high school boys, spring means not only the budding of leaves or the coming of summer, but also, and of more impor- tance, it means BASEBALL. As these words are being written, winter is still on the ground and in the air, but nevertheless,eager plans are being made for the coming season. During the I9 57 season the Pembroke Spartans compiled their Alvirne . . best baseball record in recent years. In the regular season they Hillsboro won a total of ten games, while losing only two. This brought Hopkinton them the Central New Hampshire League title and a chance to Alvirne . . compete for the New Hampshire Class M championship. In doing Coffstown this they won an exciting game from Penacook, but lost an Penacook equally interesting game to Somersworth in the semi-finals. Pittsfield . Since most of last year's players are returning, and many promis- Hillsboro ing new recruits are turning out, we are very enthusiastic about I-Iopkinton the coming season. We feel confident in predicting that Coach Goffstown Rada and his henchmen will again bring home the laurels for Penacook Pembroke Academy. Pittsfield . J Marie Bergevm, Jean Forcier, Sandra McCormack, Rose Ann Girard, Janis Kittredge This season has been an exciting one for our cheerleaders who sparked our boys' basketball teams at every game, cheering the varsity on to the semi-finals at Durham. The cheerleaders added much to our games by sharing with us their vibrant energy, good spirit, and inspiring calls. Working together, they created many new cheers along with the chic new uniforms which were seen at all Pembroke games. Our varsity squad included Janis Kittredge, Marie Bergevin, Jeanne Forcier, Rose Ann Girard, and Sandra McCormack. Our new junior varsity squad, which cheered at all junior varsity and girls' home games, did a wonderful job for their first year. Those on the squad were Louise Mayo, Janice Nutter, Joan Zona, Bernadette French, and Laurette Gobeil, with Betty Garand and Nancy Boulet as alternates. Our hats go off to Mrs Girard cheering advisor and to Janice Kittred e ' 7 I g departing senior, who did such a wonderful job. Bernie French Linda Boulet, Janice Nutter, Betty Garand, Laurette Gobiel, fkneelingj Louise 70 INTRA MURALS L COACHES PEMBROKE f CAPTAINS Janis Harvey ACADEMY Victor HISTORY PEMBROKE ACADEMY In 1818 rn the town of Pembroke County of Merrrmack State of New Hampshrre, there was formed an rnstrtutron of learnrng that was to affect the lrves of a countless number of people throughout the state and the natron Thls rnstrtutron was of course Pembroke Academy a school which has lasted 140 years and strll has brrght prospects of extendrng rts honorable record much farther rnto the future Pembroke Academy was formed mainly through the efforts of three men Dr Abel Blanchard Rev Abraham Burnham, and Boswell Stevens a lawyer These three men who had all come to Pembroke durrng the years 1807 1808 often conferred wrth each other about the need of a school of hrgher learmng rn th1s town As a result when Dr Blanchard dzed rn 1818, he left the major part of hrs possessrons for the purpose of foundrng a publrc school or academy 1n Pembroke As a result of thrs and other contrrbutrons work commenced on the burldrng rn 1818 under the drrec tron of the frrst board of trustees Rev Abraham Burnham Boswell Stevens Danrel Knox John H Merrrll, Trmothy Barnard Moses I-laselton Wrllram Haseltrne, Capt Jacob Elrot and Rev Jonathan Curtrs These were named by Dr Blanchard rn hrs wrll Durrng the followrng year the burldrng was completed, and dedrcatron was held on May 25 1819 On the next day Pembroke or Blanchard Academy was opened wrth 48 puprls, under the rnstructron of Rev Abraham Burnham and Mrss Frances Newell W1th1n three years the attendance was over one hundred and steadrly growrng larger However rn 1840 durmg the admrnrstratron of Isaac Kmsman a serrous drsagreement arose whrch resulted rn the formxng of another school 'The Peoples Lrterary Instrtute and Gymnasrum Wrth Mr Krnsman at rts head the frrst classes were held rn rooms over the store of one Jacob Sawyer but wrthm a year a burldmg was erected for rts use In 1850 thrs school became a branch of Norwrch Unrversrty The Cymnasrum as rt was popularly called exrsted under varxous names untrl 1863 when rt dissolved to reunrte wrth Pembroke Academy In 1864 the burldrng whrch IS now standrng, was sold to the town of Pembroke for use as a town hall Many changes were made to the Academy burldmg durrng the 19th century These mclude major renovatrons rn 1841 and rn 1866 Addrtrons mcluded the establrshment of the frrst school lrbrary rn 1839 and at a later date an art gallery was created Thrs room contamed portrarts of famous alumnr, m structors and trustees These were made possrble by Substantral legacres and donatrons made by alumm and fnends of the school It rs rnterestrng to note that the ACADEMIAN was first publrshed by the stu dents of P A rn 1881 as a monthly school journal Pembroke Academy classes have been held m three burldmgs The f1rst burlt rn 1818 the second rn 1904, and the thrrd rn 1938 The frrst burldrng was burned on June 21, 1900 just two hours after that year 's graduatron Under the devoted leadershrp of Prrncrpal Isaac Walker, the 82 year old wooden burldrng was replaced by a spacrous brrck burldrng Dedrcatron was held on November 4 1904 at whrch trme the classes were transferred to lt from the town hall Suddenly, after only 32 years of usage, thrs burldrng also burned Wrth astonrshrng speed, the present school burldrng was erected and has served us well for almost 20 years Durrng the summer of 1955 the burldrng was remodeled and classrooms were made from the old gym To replace the old gym a large audrtorrum gymnasrum was burlt, whrch rs now one of the best rn thrs area Pembroke Academy 1S proud and fortunate to be the alma mater of a great many renowned men and women Its alumm have entered all walks of lrfe many of them becomrng very successful and famous From rts alumm have come frve governors of New I-Iampshrre, Natt Head Moody Currrer, Noah Martrn Benjamrn Prescott and Charles Bell In addrtron to these many others have become promment rn our state government as representatrves senators and admrnrstratrve offrcers Also from Pembroke Academy have graduated one Governor of Massachusetts Benjamxn Franklrn Butler and two Lreutenant Governors Srmon Brown of Massachusetts and Enoch Eastman of Iowa In our natronal polxtrcs Senator Wrlbur E Chandler and Representatrves Henry Baker Byron McCutchen Moses Norrrs and Benny Jenness served therr country devotedly Other famous alumm mclude Thomas B Knox, author and journalrst Edward P Tenny wrrter and former Presrdent of Colorado State College and Dr John Crle former Professor of Scrence and Medrcrne at Dartmouth College, and for many years head of Mary I-lrtchcock Memorral Hosprtal Hanover From our more recent graduates Mr Lawrence F Whrttemore, New England Indus trralrst and Nrls Lennartson,now the Assrstant Secretary of the Unrted States Treasury top the lrst W the class of 1958 feel proud and thankful to be graduated from a school as well known and as successful as Pembroke Academy 74 1 1 1 ' 7 I Y I . , . 1 ' 1 ' 1 . , . 1 11 1 - II , - . . , , , . 1 1 - 1 - , . 1 1 1 1 1 . . I , . . . H . , . . 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ,, . ,, . .... . 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' ' , . . . , . ' V - 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 1 . , . ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 , . . 1 1 1 1 . . , - 1 S - 1 1 1 - - ' , Q . 6 P. A.'s PAST HEADMASTERS Rev. Abraham Burnham 1819 Rev. Thomas Jameson 1819-1820 John Bose 1820-1831 Rev. E. L. Eldridge 1831-1833 Joseph Dow 1833-1837 Isaac Kinsman 1837-1840 Charles G. Burnham 1840-1844 Jonathan Tenney 1844-1849 Nathaniel Hills 1849-1851 Rev. Silas M. Blanchard 1851-1852 John W. Ray 1852-1853 Rev. John D. Emerson 1853-1855 Rev. Herny L. Boltwood 1855-1857 William K. Rowell 1857-1858 Rev. Silanus Hayward 1858-1859 Charles H. Stanley 1859-1860 Charles G. Burnham 1860-1861 Rev. S. L. Blake 1861-1862 James H. Mills 1862-1863 Isaac Walker 1863-1868 L. R. Leavitt 1868-1869 L. P. Blood 1869-1870 William H. Hubbard 1870-1871 William M. Swain 1871-1872 Martin W. Hoyt 1872-1873 Isaac Walker 1873-1905 Homer Northrop 1905-1907 Herman N. Dunham 1907-1915 Henry G. Blount 1915-1920 Bradford Hathaway 1920-1921 Harold Smith 1921-1932 Wesley D. Gilpatric 1932-1937 Jarvis T. Beal 1937-1955 I. Rev. Abraham Burnham Isaac Walker Henry G. Blount Harold Smith .13 Herman Dunham Jarvis T. Beal THE ACADEMY THEN AND NOW A pa fraud ,W ff ,gs f A 4 414 A' f , fgfffy' fy? . I 14, V317 ,H A7 Q we N , fa, , 'a f 2 4 5- so 'Vs GOLD STAR PATRONS CARPENTER HOTEL New Hampshire s Flnest ln Manchester offers as much as CHAMPAGNE S GEORGE P COFRAN 4 Park Street Concord N H CONCORD CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION No other supermarket INDIAN CLIFF Weddmg Photography by KIMBALL STUDIO CA 4 0711 Concord N H PLOURDE SAND 8. GRAVEL Graduates RAINVILLE S SHOE STORE Dual HU 5 9432 Suncook N H THE SUNCOOK BANK 9 Best Wishes to I958 SILVER STAR PATRONS Amoskeag Savings Bank Bailey Lumber Co. L. G. Balfour Company Cardigan Sport Store Crafts Gas 8. Electric Appliance Co Harry G Emmons Ficketts Jewelers French Brothers Beef Co , Inc Victor Girard Co , Inc John Grappone lnc Hooz s Apparel J Stanley King Designers 8. Associates Pat's Tydol Station Pembroke Boats, Inc Pine Valley Motel Polly Susan Food Shops, Inc Ralnvllle 8. Davlault HONOR PATRONS Concord Youth Center Dlnova 8. Son Inc Dunlap Photo Service Alosa s Supermarket Angelo s Restaurant Arthur s Food Market Emerson Manufacturln Fowler Brothers Inc Albert Foy 8. Sons Fred 8. Vie s Diner John F French Fuller Brush Dealer Gellnas Junk Yard Gene s Sport Shop G E Gordon 8. Co Beau Clair Motel Bob s Radio 8. T V Repair Bragg s Antenna Service Brasley s Garage Coca Cola Bottling of Concord Chichester Garage Chronlak Jenny Station Cole s Dry Cleaners Cole s TV 8. Radio Appliances Inc Concord Commercial College gCo ' 0 l 7 , . , . , . Baker 8. Pike, Inc., Realtors Edmond's Esso Service , . . . . , . , . 7 ' 1 ' 9 'I , . . , O I U F Harvard Restaurant Hebert s Gulf Hesser Busuness College Hlllsgrove Oul Co Inc Hoffman Beef Company Howard Johnson s Concord Howard Johnson s Hooksett Huckms Garage Epsom 8. Plttsfleld Jack s Men s Shop Jameson s Auto Body Concord Johnson s Dalry Bar Kimball Garden Lavallee Oll Leon s Ice Cream Leonard s Gulf Statlon Louls Dmer MacKenzie Motors W A Mahoney Typewriter Co Maurlce D Martel Insurance Agency D McLeod Inc Merrimack Wayside Furmture Metlvlers Your Metropolitan Insurance Representatwes E Defosses C Snyder R Clement Mlngolla Machinery Co Inc Montmlny s Store Morse Furniture Co C F Mudgett Ellls Oaks Lumber Co Concord N New Hampshlre Highway Hotel Petlt Plumbing 8. Heating Pierce Business College Pierce s Gas Statlon Roscoe Quimby s Texaco Servnce R 8. H Restaurant Red Hat Fllllng Statlon Reed Toof Laundry Co Concord Roblnwood Cablns Harry K Rogers Insurance Agency Rosen s Concord N H Rumford Pharmacy Concord N H Sargents s Esso Concord N H Scott s Tea Room Shlrley s Flower Shop Smlth Oll Company Stonehaven Farm Tom 8. Dee s Restaurant Tompkins 8. Frasler Shoe Trelsman Brothers Inc M E Perkms Representative Unlverslty Cap 8. Gown Company C H Wells Co C E Wllber Co Inc Concord N H Ye Green Beauty Salon 8. Barber Shop John Zona Jr Builder Q Q , Q Q, 1 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q O, l Q Q 5 Q , Q 1- 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q I , , o Q Q I .1 .T , Q Q Q Q Q ' I W ' I D I I I ' 9 ' 9 I Q Q o , Q Q Q Q , Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q y Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q I Q ' 0 1 I ' ' I I Q Q Q 1 . I ' I ' Q Q Q Q Q , -I - . . ., .1 , . ' 1 Q Q . W7 PERSCN Al PA T'?0Ivs GOLD STAR PATRCNS Class of 1959 Class of 1960 Class of 1961 Mr 8. Mrs Ernest G Dowst Mr 8. Mrs Albert Edstrom The John Hlckeys Mrs Charles Morse Lawrence F Whlttemore SILVER STAR PATRONS Mr 8. Mrs Edward Allgeyer Mr Wllllam A Anderson Boys Varsity Basketball Team Ira G Bryant Roland O Clement 8. Mrs 8. Mrs Claude Culberson Charles Currler Edward H Currler Wllllam H French 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs A Frlend Mr 8. Mrs Mr Donald Glrard Mr 8. Mrs Howard M Halen Mr 8. Mrs Edward J Hlckey Mr Alfred K Hallman Mrs Hazel Hounsell Mr 8.Mrs Donald P Knttredge Judge Donald G Matson Mrs Anna Morrlll Mr 8. Mrs Erlc Ober Mr 8. Mrs Douglas Peabody Mr 8. Mrs Herbert R Seldon Mr. . . . . . Mr. . . . . . ' Mr. 8. Mrs. George L. Colby Mr. 8. Mrs. Armand A. Labbe Mr. . . Mr. . ' . ' Mr. . . ' . . ' HONOR PATRQNS Joan 8. Sonny Angwln Mrs Prlscllla Baron 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs Eva Bean Walter Batchelder Jarvls T Beal ArthurE Bean Jr B Dana Bean Mrs Albert Bellerose Mr 8. Mrs Walter Bergevm Better Beanies of Pembroke Inc Mr 8: Mrs Mr 8. Mrs Mr 8. Mrs Joan Blals 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs Horace G Blackmar Robert Blackwell Albert Blals George Blakeslee Wllllam Bolsvert Frederick C Bourbeau Fernand Bouchard Leo Brasley Phllllp Brasley Wllllam Brasley Marlette Brlssette Patrlcla R Brown Mrs Ruth L Brown 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8 Mrs 84 Mrs 8. Mrs Ollver Cantara Frank Cate Arthur Chaput Everet Chaput Harvey Chaput Barbara Chase 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 81 Mrs Charles Chase Edmund Chase Erwln Chase George Chlckerlng Andrew Chromak 8. Mrs Robert Clement 8. Mrs Harry Combel A J Cormler 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs Mr 8. Mrs Hervey Courchesne Delvas Cournoyer Wllllam L Courser Regmal Courtemanche Gerard F Cullerot D D Capt 8. Mrs Basll Cutting Mr. . . . . ' Mr. . ' . ' ' Mr. . . , . . ' Mr. . . ' Mr. . . Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. . ' . Mr. . . . Mr. . . . . Mr. . ' ' , Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. ' ' . Mr. . . . Mr. . . ' Mr. 8. Mrs. Webster Bryant Mr. 8. Mrs. Fred V. Ford Mr. . ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' ' Mr. . . . . Mr. . Mr. . . Mr. . . . . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' Mr. ' Mr. Mr. . Mr, ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . . ' Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr, , Mr. . , ' Mr. . ' ' . , , Mr Edward Cyr Daneault 8- Vlens Mr 8. Mrs V Bruce Davls Mlss Lucllle Demers Mr Ernest Dems Alme Denult Mrs Antoinette Dlstadlo Mr 8. Mrs George Downlng Mr 8. Mrs Gerard Drew Jr Mr Gerard R Drew Sr Armand Drolet 8. Son Mr 8. Mrs Roland S Duford Mr Walter Edmunds Mrs Florence Edstrom Mrs Jean Emge George Amo Clara 8. Gladys Evans Mr 8. Mrs Ernest Fanny Rev 8. Mrs Norman R Farnum Harry M Farr 8. Mrs Edward Fleury Frank Fleury 8. Mrs George Fleury 8. Mrs Joseph R Forcler George F Ford Al Fortler Mmam Foss Mr 8. Mrs Warren G Foss Hazel Fowler B L Freeman M D Mr Harold French Mr 8. Mrs Harold E French A Frlend A Frlend Albert Gagne Nicholas Gardner 8. Mrs Croghan Gault Joseph H Gauthier 8. Mrs Ulyse Gendron Reverend Robert D Goodwun Mr 8. Mrs Lloyd Gordon Yvette Gosselm Mrs Onela Harnols Mr 8. Mrs Edgar Hartford Hebert s Market Mr 8. Mrs Wllllam Hlngston Mr 8. Mrs Wlllard Hlll Mr 8. Mrs George Hlllman, Jr Hooksett Garage Mr 8. Mrs Forest R Huggins Mr 81 Mrs. D Garfleld Hyde Joan 8. Sandy 8. Mrs Peter Juranty 8. Mrs Earl Klmball 8. Mrs Russell Kimball 8. Mrs Eh Laflamme Jacquellne Langford Mr 8. Mrs G Lambert Mr 8. Mrs Llonel Lamontagne Mr 8. Mrs Rlchard Langford Mrs Dorothy Laroche 81 Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8: Mrs 8. Mrs 8 Mrs Andre 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs 8. Mrs Andrew Lacasse Omer Lavertu Wrlfred Lavertu Edgar Lavole Gene Lavole George Lea Armand LeBlanc Amos LeClalr Wllluam LeClalr John Arthur Lemalre L Lemalre Fred D Llttle O Nll Longpre Vlctor MacKenzie Davld Marler Mr 81 Mrs Kenneth Mayhew The McAlllsters Mrs Allen McDonnell Francls McKenna Mr 8, Mrs Davld Mmer H D Mitchell Mr Albert Monty Eva Monty Moose Mlss Florlda Morln Mrs Elizabeth C Morrlll Mr Charles Morse Mr 8. Mrs Benlamln Newlands Mr 8. Mrs Rowland Oaks Bob Ober Robert J O Laughlm Mr 8. Mrs Arnold T Peaslee Mr 8. Mrs Charles Pelletler Jeanne Pelletier Mr 8: Mrs W Poltras Pollyanna Shop 8. Mrs Walter P Prles 8. Mrs Lawrence Raymond 8. Mrs Thomas Reagon 8. Mrs S K Richardson, Jr Reverends Deale Mr 8. Mrs Alme Richard Mr 8. Mrs Stanley K Rlchardson Albert Ruchotte Ben Rlopel Mr George Roble Mr 8. Mrs Howard Robinson, Jr Mr 8. Mrs Joseph H Roblnson Emma Rondeau Mr 8. Mrs Norrls Sabean Mr 8. Mrs Gustave Sanschagrln Mr 8. Mrs John Saturley Mr 8. Mrs John Severance Mr 8. Mrs Elwood Sheetz Shlrleys Beauty Shop Epsom Mlss Catherme Simpson Mr 8. Mrs L J Smlth Stanley Sprague Mr 8. Mrs Hascall Stlmson Henry Stoneham Capt 8. Mrs Frederick Tahk Mr 8. Mrs Harvey Talllefer Rena Tanllefer Mr 8. Mrs Wllfred Talbet Mr 8. Mrs Roger Thxbeault Mr 8. Mrs George Tllden Helen 8. Sam Tllden TI-e Towle Twms Edgar Towle Mr 8. Mrs Stanley Tufts C W Varney Oren Wheeler Compllments of Wmnle Mr 8. Mrs Roland Young Mr. . . ' Mr. . Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . Mr. . ' Mr. . . . ' . Mr. . ' Mr. . ' - Mr. . ' ' - ' Mr. . ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' . . - Mr. . ' s . - Mr. . . . Compliments of Dr. LeBlanc Mrs. Evelyn Savmia Mr. . Mr. . ' ' Mr. . ' ' ' - v Mr. . ' - - - ' Mr. . ' - Mr. . . ' ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' - Mr. . ' ' ' ' Mr. . ' ' . l -