Peterborough High School - Hilander Yearbook (Peterborough, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1953 volume:

Zhe Green And White Class Of 1953 Peterborough High School Colors Green And White Motto So Many Worlds, So Much To Do, So Little Done, Such Things To Be. Slower . . • Yellow Rose Jn Dedication We, the graduating class of Peterborough High School, wish to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Allen Bertrand, our former teacher and our friend. Because of his understanding guidance and genuine interest in the welfare of young people, he has endeared himself to us all. In recognition of a fine man. 99 Class of 53 faculty Left to Right - 1st row - Mrs. Ruth Craig, Mrs. Norma Davis, Mrs. E leanor Mann- ing, Miss Florence Hancock, Miss Barbara Gamash, Miss Ann deNicola, Miss Marion Thomas, Miss Sally LeBlanc, Mrs. Texas Faunce, Mrs. Kate Kendall. 2nd row - Mr. Arthur Trubiano, Mr. Robert Michaud, Mr. Clyde Lavine, Mr. Richard Snow, Mr. Gerald Faunce, Mr. Richard Trufant, Mr. Burton Cowgill. COWGILL, Burton--Music Supervisor; Driver Training Education. CRAIG, iV.rs. Ruth--General Business; English 9; Guidance; Latin. DAVIS, Mrs. Norma--Biology; Girls’ Physical Education; Science 8. DeNICOLA, Miss Ann--English 7,8; French. FAUNCE, Gerald H.--Principal. FAUNCE, Mrs. Texas--Home Economics 7,8; Textiles; Foods; Family; Home. GAMASH, Miss Barbara--English 10; 11. HANCOCK, Miss Florence--General Mathematics; Algebra; Geometry; Trig- onometry; Consumer Mathematics; Solid Geometry; Advanced Algebra. KENDALL, Mrs. Kate--English 12. LAVINE, Clyde--Social Studies 7,8; LEBLANC, Sally--Secretary. MANNING, Mrs. Eleanor—Type 1,2; Bookkeeping; Shorthand; Secretarial and Clerical Practice. MANNING, Thomas, Jr . --Replacement for Robert Michaud--Manual Training ; Shop; Trades Industry. SNOW, Richard--Boys’ Physical Education; Driver Training Education. THOMAS, Miss Marion--Orientation; United States History; Sociology; World Affairs; History of Civilization. TRUBIANO, Arthur--Mathematics 7,8; General Science 7. TRUFANT, Richard 0.--General Science; Biology, Chemistry; Physics. Front- -Left to R i gh t --Secretary - Nancy Winton; Treasurer - Dorothy Chase; Back-- ice President - James Yakovakis; President George Cass. yearbook Staff Left to Right- -Joan Pica_rd, Miss Barbara Gamash, Norma Clark; 2nd Row--George Cass, James Yakovakis, Robert Durkee. Philip Bailey Phil He who wishes to mischief is never without reason.“ Basketball: 1, 2, 3; Class Play: 3, 4; School Paper: 1, 2; Base- ball: 2, 4; Art: 1, 2, 3; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Treasurer: 3. Dorothy Chase Dot tie One who tr ies and accomp lishes Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta: 4; Treasurer: 4; Class Play: 4; Yearbook: 4; French Newspaper: 3 George Cass Hi Ambition aspires to ascend President: 3, 4; Student Council: 1, 3, 4; GleeClub: 2,3,4 Vice- President: 3; Yearbook: 4; Vice- President: 1, 2; Baskethall: 1 2; Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society: 3; Operetta: 4. Norma Clark Grade Give to the world the best you have and the best will come back to you. Glee Club: 1,2, 4--Treasurer: 2; Treasurer: 1; Basketball: 1, 2; D.A.R. Award: 4; National Honor Society: 3;ClassPlay: 4; School Newspaper: 1, 2; Softball: 1, 2; Yearbook: 4--Co-editor in chief: 4. Albert Charest Buddy Laugh and the who le class laughs with you. Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta: 4; Yearbook: 4; School Paper: 1, 2; Art: 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council: 1, John Dacey Jack “ He that has knowledge, spareth his words. Yearbook: 4. Frank Durkee Bob” A man of feu words - fair and square. Band: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 3; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta: 4; Yearbook: 4--Ci rcu 1 ation Man- ager: 4; Cheerleader: 2; Class PI ay: 4. June Hurd Junie A smile for everyone.” Yearbook: 4; Glee Club: 4; Class Play 4. Linnea Farhm Linny” Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and al I her paths are peace. Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4--Co- captain: 4; Yearbook: 4; Class Play: 4; Softball: 1, 2; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3; School News- paper: 1, 2. Judith Johns Judy 'Tis folly to be too serious. Clieerl eader: 4; Class Play: 4; Glee Club: 1; Softball: 1, 2; Yearbook: 4; Basketball: 1. Heather Getchell Getch ” “Sober, but not serious; quiet, but not idle. “ Yearbook: 4; Glee Club: 3, 4; French Newspaper: 3. Anna LaBier Ann ” ithat wisdom can you find that is rrecter than kindness. Clieerl eader: 4; Class Play: 4; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta: 4; Yearbook: 4: Softball: 1, 2; School Newspaper: 1, 2. Theresa LaFontaine Terry To know her is to like her. Glee Club: 2, 3; Yearbook: 4. ' 'i Jean Lyon Jean “ Joy has its friend. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball: 1, 21 Yearbook: 4; School News- paper: 1; Class Play: 4. Dale Livingston Dale Every cloud has a silver lining. Basketball: 1, 2; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Play: 4� Yearbook: 4; Softball: 1, 2. Eleanor Myhaver El lie there there's a will, there’s a way. “ Yearbook: 4: Basketbal 1 : 1, 2, 3, 4 -Co-captain: 4; Softball: 1, 2; Glee Club: 3; School Newspaper: 1. Elsie Lussier Lulu Still waters run deep.” Yearbook: 4. Lorna Niemela Lorn a silence is golden and she is rich therewith. Yearbook: 4; Softbal 1: 1, 2; Glee Club: 1, 3, 4; Class Pliy: 4. Art: 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3; Band: 4. Elaine Pellerin Elaine She'll find a way. Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4: Qseretta: 4; Yearbook: 4. Joan Picard Chief Success awaits those who strive. Yearbook: 4--Co-editor in Chief: 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Soft- ball: 1, 2; Student Council: 1, 2, 4--Treasurer: 1; School News- paper: 1, 2; French Newspaper: 3; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; School Notes: 3, 4. John Russell John If it he not now, yet it will cone: the readiness is all. Band: 1, 2, 3, 4. James Shea Jinny A very good student, a very good friend. Yearbook: 4; Baseball: 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball: 1, 2, 3; Student Council: 3; Glee Club: 1. Helen Ann Shultz Ann I’ll be merry and free. Girls State: 3: Basketball: 1, 2; Softball: 1, 2; Cheerleader: 3, 4--Head Cheerleader: 4; Yearbook: 4; Class Play: 4; Glee Club: 1, 4. William Taylor Woody Silence is strength. Basketbal 1: 2, 3; Class Play: 4; Secretary: 2. Dorothy Waite Dolly “ The only way to have a friend is to be one. Cheerleader: 3, 4; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta: 4; Yearbook: 4; Softball: 2; French Newspaper: 3; School Newspaper: 1; Class Play: 4. Beryl Townsend Beryl� One could nark her merry nature by the twinkle in her eye. Class Play: 4: Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta: 4; Yearbook: 4. Nancy Winton Nancy The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can and doing it well. Secretary: 3, 4; Treasurer: 2; Student Council: 3; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4--Accompanist: 3, 4; Yearbook: 4; French Newspaper: 3; School Newspaper: 1, 2; UN Con- ference: 4. Jeremiah TWomey John Dimple in chin, devil within. Basketball: 2, 3, 4: Baseball: 3, 4; Class Play: 4; Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4; Operetta: 4; Year- book: 4; Student Council: 4. JAMES YAKOVAKIS Jimmie “Honor is the reward of virtue. President: 1, 2; Vice-President: 3, 4; Student Council: 1, 2, 3, 4--Vice-President: 3--Presiden t: 4; French Newspaper: 3; Class Play: 4; Townsend Al 1-Tournament Team: 4; Baseball: 2, 3, 4; UN Conference: 4; Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4--Co-captain: 3, 4; Yearbook: 4--Adverti sing Manager: 4; Glee Club: 3, 4; Operetta: 4; Boys State: 3. Everett Young Jim “ lie is always laughing for he has an infinite deal of wit. STEPHANIE CREIGHTON Snooky “ Life is sweet. VIOLET ClLLEY Pansy Here dwells no frowns nor anger. Softball: 1, 2; Yearbook: 4. Softball: 1, 2.Yearbook Staff 4 Yearbook: 4; Art: 3, 4. 3n ittemortam Charles C. Blanchette Zhe Chronicle of Our Class The class o f '53 started thei r hi gh school career September?, 1949, with Mrs. Faunce and Mrs. Craig as their advisers. The class was so large that they were split into three sections: one in Room 34 with Mrs. Craig, one in Room 39 with Miss Thomas, and the remaining girls in the Home Economics Room with Mrs. Faunce. Our class officers were: President, Jimmy Yakovakis; Vice President, George Cass; Secretary, Beverly Harvey; and Treasurer, Norma Clark. Joan Picard was Treasurer of Student Council with Diane Day and Buddy Charest as our representatives. Diane Day was the only cheerleader from our class this year. In June we looked back to “the little red motor” in science... the autobiographies Mr. Bertrand had us write...trips to the bank and the Telephone Office in Gen. Busi- ness...and the aching joints we got in Miss Bubriske’s Phys. Ed. classes. In September of 1950, we came back to P.H.S. as Sophomores with Mrs. Manning and Mr. Trufant, our advisers. Our home room was 38 with Mr. Trufant trying to keep order. We electedJimmy Y akovakis, President; George Cass, Vice President; Willie Taylor, Secretary; and Nancy Winton, Treasurer. Cynthia Cl ark was Secretary of Student Coun- cil; Joan Picard and George Cass were our representatives. Our first social event in high school was the April Fool’s Dance, March 30, with which the Juniors helped us. Many of us were in the old-fashioned Fashion Show... from Norma Clark in a 1917 bathing suit to Theresa LaFountaine in the i itterbugger’s outfit of 1940. This year two of our classmates were cheerleaders; Diane Cummings and Bob Durkee. Looking back on our Sophomore year we remember getting our class rings...the alarm clock that went off in History of Civ. class...the snake that scared manyofthe girls in Biology...the play “ Julius Caesar” we did for an assembly...and the globe that seemed to like rolling on the floor in French I. September 4, 1951, back to P.H.S. we came for our Junior year with Mr. Bertrand and Miss Thomas as our able advisers. Most of us had Room 29 for our home room, but a few were put in the Home Ec. Room (which turned out to be the ideal room, for they were always first in the lunch line). Class officers this year were: President, George Cass; Vice President, Jimmy Yakovakis; Secretary, Nancy Winton; Treasurer, Beverly Harvey. Jimmy Yakovakis was elected Vi ce President of the Student Council, and Nancy Winton, Jim Shea, and George Cass were our representatives. In November we were very sorry to hear of the death of one of our friends and former classmates, Charlie Blanchette, who was killed in Korea. Three of our classmates, Diane Cummings, Ann Shultz, and Dolly Waite were cheer- leaders this year. Our first social event of the year was the St. Pat's Dance held March 14. The gym was all decked out with hats, pipes, shamrocks, and Blarney Stone. At intermis- sion eight of us did a square dance to the ” Irish Washerwoman.” The biggest event of the year was the Junior Prom which was held on June 6. The hall was decorated with evergreen trees and flowers on the plan of a park. Our most vivid memories of our Junior Year were: the smells of chemistry...hear- ing about Morrie Pierce’s trip to Engl and...the times our bookkeeping didn’t balance... hearing t he Macbeth records in English...the Christmas decorating contest we won.. U. S. History classes. . .hearing of Everett Young's trip toPuerto Ri co. .. di ggin g ever- greens for the Junior Prom. . . u sh erin g at graduation and our picnic at Youngs’. September 1952 came and with it the beginning of our last year at P.H.S. with Mr. Faunce and Mrs. Kendall as our advisers. To lead us through this most important year, we elected GeorgeCass, President; Jimmy Yakovakis, Vi ce President; Nancy Winton, Secretary; and Dotty Chase as guardian of our funds. Jimmy Yakovakis was elected President of Student Council with George Cass, Joan Picard, and John Twomey as our delegates. On October 24th we staged the Freshmen Reception to welcome the class of ’ 56 to P.H.S. The entertainment was a mock Paris fashion show with males in female attire. Our Senior Ball was December 6, with Christmas as our theme. Cheerleaders from our class this year were: Ann Shultz (head cheerleader), Dolly Waite, Judy Johns, and Anna LaBier. The lasting memories of our Senior Year will be George Cass’s trip to Europe... the engagements of Theresa LaFountaine and Everett Young (July 3), and Elaine Pellerin and Bob Durkee (December 24)...Norma Clark being chosen “ Good Citizen” by the D.A.R. ...the many English teachers we had. . .writing out class pictures and name cards...our Washington trip...and GRADUATION. Zhe Juture A Prophecy New York, the city that never sleeps! Hustle bustle! Tall buildings obliterat- ing all but slim portions of the sky! Somewhere in this impersonal, non-committal maze of stone and steel canyons one can suppress his nostalgic feelings for a life a little slower, a little simpler and perhaps slightly endowed with romance. I know of such a place. Although, there are no bright neon signs to lure you from afar; thereis something that draws you back again and again. Interested? Then come with me to the Crystal Ball Cafe. Here we are. Step inside. Notice there are no lights, only a candle on each table. Listen and you will hear the soft, rhythmic music of a guitar and a violin while a lovely Spanish gypsy does her slow, exotic dance. The rich food, the glowing wine might well have originated in the Gypsy caravans of old. Look! Thereis Madame Katrina wending her way among the tables, drawing from her crystal ball what the future holds in confidence. Let’s eavesdrop on this intriguing scene for awhile. Anna LaBier, you will see London, Paris, Monte Carlo, and the Riviera in the com- pany of your employers, Doctors Mason Clark. Dale Livingston, I see you as the Dean of Women at Ohio State University. I also see a certain professor bidding for your affections. You would do well to accept his proposals. Albert Charest, I see you in a uniform of white, your mouth and nose are covered by a mask. You are about to perform a very delicate, unprecedented operation. You will acquire world renown. Ann Shultz, your power to delve deep into the human mind is extraordinary; the world will ask counsel with you. Elsie Lussier, M-G-M and Warner Bros, will bid high for your services as hair stylist. Philip Bailey, the presidency of the Reliance Electric and Engineering Company is within your grasp. Work hard and it will be realized. Elaine Pellerin, your secretarial career will be spent in your husband’s busi- ness. If you work hard, success will bless you both. Lorna Niemela, you will travel far and wide in your WAF uniform; you will later discard it for the uniform of a Registered Nurse. James Shea, on your climb up from the Minor Leagues, you will break home-run and runs-batted-in records. For you, the top is manager of the St. Louis Cardinals. Joan Picard, although your career as an Occup ational Therapist will be definitely satisfying, it will leave no time for homemaking. Robert Durkee, your great understanding of electricity will help you up thru the Navy ranks and will be your livelihood afterward. June Hurd, your master touch will be sought after for decoration motif of many elaborate buildings. John Russel], your talents as tool and die maker will reap great harvests. Rus- sell tools will be used the world over. Dorothy Waite, I see you as an elementary teacher. You will not be famous, but the satisfaction and prestige will be enough compensation. George Cass, I see you in a scientific laboratory experimenting on something greater than the Atom Bomb. In this field you will be famous. Nancy Winton you will play the piano in the Royal Philharmonic Orchestra at Co- vent Gardens in London. Ronald Parks, your artistic talent in your greatest asset and Commercial Adver- tising will bring you fame and fortune. Heather Getchell, you will dance your way from Broadway via show business to Hoi 1ywood. Eleanor Myhaver, you will fly higher than any other woman, but you will later turn to your typewriter for your livelihood. William Taylor, I see you as one of the greatest pilots the world has ever known. You will also go far as a machinist. Theresa LaFontaine, a model housewife. Jean Lyons, your work as a Physical Therapist will be known world wide; however, you will someday leave your career for a greater happiness with the man ofyour dreams. Everett Young, with your great ambition, some day you will succeed in owning your own trailer trucking business. Violet Ci11ey, your career as a governess will be a happy one. In this career you will travel to many strange countries. Norma Clark, your career as a nurse will be a happy one; however, you will give up this career to be a housewife. Dotty Chase, your ambition as a nurse will be a success; however, you will give up this career for a job as a secretary to a famous concern. Stephanie Creighton, your travels in the Navy will be far and wide and leave you with many happy experiences. John Dacey, you will be the world’s greatest scientist ever to be known. In this field you will invent and discover many helpful gadgets. Linnea Farhm, you wi11 have a job as a traveling secretary which will make you very happy, but you will soon give this up for a permanent position. Beryl Townsend, your ambition to travel will die, because you will find the man of your life right in your own home town. James Yakovakis, you will someday be a great basketball coach and lead your team to the top after which you will have many bids to be manager of the Globetrotters. Judy Johns, as a secretary you will be tops; however, you will nottravel any fur- ther than Francestown. John Twomey, you will succeed in everything you do. However, your work as an en- gineer will make you famous. Senior Class Songs Philip Bailey ............................... Make Believe George Cass...................... Why Don’t You Believe Me Albert Charest............................... I Love Girls Dorothy Chase.................... Why Try To Change Me Now Violet Cilly......................... Be 11 Bottom Trousers Norma Clark.............................. Wish You Were Here Stephanie Creighton . . Seventeen Thousand Telephone Poles John Dacey....................... I’m Just a Poor Bachelor Robert Durkee................. Oh! I Wish I Was Single Again Linnea Farhm......................... Love 'Em and Leave ’Em Heather Getchell . . Don’t Let The Stars Get in Your Eyes Judy Johns........................................... I Love Life Anna LaBier . There'll Be A Hot Time In the Old Town Toni ght Theresa LaFontaine................................ I Went to Your Wedding Dale Livingston.............................. Sometimes I’m Happy Elsie Lussier........................ Beautiful Brown Eyes Jean Lyon............................ Moonlight In Vermont Eleanor Myhaver......................■ I’m Never Satisfied Lorna Niemela................................ Keep It a Secret Ronald Parks..................... Show Me The Way To Go Home Elaine Pellerin ............. It's Worth Any Price You Pay Joan Picard .......................... Beloved Be Faithful John Russell........................ A Fellow Needs A Girl James Shea.......................................... Oh Happy Day Ann Shultz...............................“ 5' 2 Eyes of Blue William Taylor ..................... Gentlemen Prefer Blondes Beryl Townsend.......................... I'm In Love Again John Twomey........................................... Whoop’ ee Dorothy Waite She Wears Red Feathers and A Huly Huly Skirt Nancy Winton................................ Sweet and Lovely James Yakovakis . . . Bewitched, Bothered, and Bewildered Everett Young ........ Wedding Bells Will Soon Be Ringing June Hurd....................................................... Undecided Senior Class Song . I'll Remember April” Hear Ve. Hear Ve We, the members of the Senior Class of P.H.S., thinking ourselves to be of sound mind and body do bequeath the following cherished possessions to the underclassmen of this institution, in this present year, 1953 AD: In desperate need of assistance, George Cass leaves some of his curls to Eddie Wheeler. Willie Taylor leaves his quiet classroom manner to Bill Andrews. Jim Shea leaves the Senior Boys’ pictures of Marilyn Monroe to Ted Hofer and Bob Hadden - don’t fight boys! John Twomey leaves his flirtatious behavior to Tony Brown, who we hope can make as good use of it. To Bob Brown, Ronald Parks leaves his whiskey-colored hair. Phil Bailey just leaves - as he has done before. Norma Clark leaves her ability to be cooperative to Paul Lavoie. Dale Livingston leaves all her man problems to Kathy Shea and Nancy Price. Anna LaBier leaves her short cheerleading skirt to Leona Ellinwood, so she can help cheer next year. To Rita Cabana and Eleanor Hoyt, Jean Lyon leaves her love of delica- cies. Everett Young leaves those pearly blue eyes to any boy that wants to get a girl. Heather Getchell leaves her ability to get along with the Bailey’s to Theresa Cabana, who really doesn’t need it. June Hurd, the newest member of the Senior Class, leaves her ability to catch a man to Betty Pierce and Marlene Craig. Stephanie Creighton leaves her merry giggle to Roger Wheeler - cheer up, you have only one more year to go. John Russell leaves his ability to get along with the teachers to Doug Hatfield. You can use this ability to get alongwithMr. Cowgi 11, Doug. Lorna N i eme I a leaves her slow voice to that miniature Walter Winchell, George Taft. To Phil Petts, Elsie Lussier leaves her knitting and sewing ability. Have fun Phil! John Dacey leaves his glittering genera 1ities to Meredith Blodgett, to use in Miss Thomas’ World Affairs Class next year. Nancy Winton leaves her problems as senior class secretary to the next secretary of the senior class. Dolly Waite leaves her seat at the back of Room 19 beside John Twomey, to Elaine Florre, for memory’s sake. With a sigh of relief we all leave Ann Shultz’s gift of gab to Margaret Egan. To Ann Hill, Buddy Charest leaves his ability to fall asleep in class (plus a bottle of sleeping pills, just in case). Linnea Farhm and Eleanor Myhaver leave those Jaffrey and Hancock boys to Sylvia Eastman and Barbara Ervin, who we know will take good care of them. Dorothy Chase leaves all the money lost on our Junior Prom and Senior Ball to the juniors, who we hope will make better use of it. Beryl Townsend leaves her assorted sweaters to any girl inP.H.S. that dare wear them as well. To Mike O'Dell, Jim Yakov ak i s leaves his ability to run away from girls. Do with it as you please, Mike. Joan Picard leaves her basketball form to the person with the best figure in P.H.S. - Dave Gavitt. Theresa LaFontaine leaves her title as first to be engaged to Mary Marcotte and Donny LaFontaine. Violet Cilley leaves her cheery, good-morning smile to Mr. Trufant. Judy Johns leaves her trip from Francestown to Peterborough to any two people who want to become better acquainted. Elaine Pellerin and Bob Durkee leave a seat for two in Room 38 to Gail Faunce and Stevie Gilbert. Buddy Charest, Jim Yakovakis, and John Dacey, also leave their Commu- nistic views to Miss Thomas to use at her discretion. The Senior Boys leave their jokes to the Junior Boys, who really don’t need them. The Seniors leave their forgotten manners and respectful courtesy in classes, to the Students of P.H.S., who we hope will use it to more advantage. To the Faculty, the Seniors leave an abundant supply of ear plugs, conveniently placed in Room 38. This we claim as our last will and testament, this last day of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-three. Class Qifts To George Cass we give this pol and line And hope his true love he will find. To H eathe r Ge tche I I we give this shillelagh So she’ll always remember Phil Bailey. To Dolly Waite we give this hanky While she weeps for her southern Yankee. To John Twomey who soon will be sailing from Pat We give this ship so that he will soon come back. To Dorothy Chase we give these dishes In hopes they bring all her wishes. To Theresa LaFon taine Ever e 11 Young we give this baby carriage In hopes it will come in good use after their marriage. To Vio I e t Ci 11 ey who never makes a sound We give this bell so we’11 know she’s around. To S t ephan i e Cre i gh ton who likes to eat We give this candy bar and hope it's a trea t. To Elsie Lussier we give this boat To take her to that man who’s afloat. To Anna LaBier we give these boxing gloves To remind her of the man she loves. To Jean Lyon we give these cook- ing pans And hope her cookingwill bring her a man. To J immy Sh ea we give this hitch- hikers pass So he can come to Peterborough to see his lass. To Beryl Townsend we give this two-tone car To make her Jaffrey man seem less far. To Phil Bailey we give this feather In hopes it will remind him of Heather. To Elaine Pellerin Bob Durkee we give this car trailer To keep them together whi le he’s a sailor. To Ann Shul tz we give this lariet And hope a man she soon will get. To Buddy Charest we give this red dye Is it to keep up with Cynthia? You tell me why. To Nancy Win ton who likes music We give a piano and hope she’ 11 use it. To Norma Clark we give this rail- road track To cut down the distance between her and Jack. To June Hurd we give this wel- come mat And to her we say “ W'e’re glad you came back. ” To Ronald Parks who’s talent is art We give these paints to give him a start. To John Russel I who is so quiet We give this whistle to start a riot. To Jimmy Yakovaki s who always has a smile We give this joke book he may keep it awhile. To Joan Picard who goes with Jim We give this jar of Jimmies so she’ 11 always remember him. To John Dacey who’s bashful with girls We give this doll to set his head awhirl. To Willy Taylor who has a Dub- lin Flame. We give this torch so he’ 11 keep it the same. To Linny Farhm we give this doll So it will remind her of Paul. To Eleanor Myhaver we give this pompom To remind her of that boy named Tom. To Dale Livings ton we give this date book In hopes that she’ll never be left on the hook. To Judy Johns who has a sailor friend We give this stationery that she can write on and then send. To Lorna Niemela we give this hearse She may need it when she be- comes a nurse. Comparatively Speaking Happiest Cutest wittiest Quietest Friendliest Best Looking Best dressed Best athlete Best Personality Best Build Best Smile Most Popular most Likely To Succeed Most Studious Most Dated Most Dependable Most Talkative Most cooperative Most Efficient Class Flirt Class Lady Gentleman First To Be Married Prettiest Hair Best actress Best actor most Serious Best Voice Best Sport Tallest Shortest Best Disposition Favorite Teacher Favorite Underclassman Favorite Orchestra favorite Cigarette Favorite Sport Favorite Pastime Favorite Drink Favorite Saying Stephanie Creighton Heather Getchell Beryl Townsend Elsie Lussier Joan Picard Nancy Winton Anna LaBier Eleanor Myhaver Beryl Townsend Eleanor Myhaver Linnea Farhm Norma Clark Nancy Winton Dorothy Chase Elaine Pellerin Joan Picard Ann Shultz Jean Lyon Dorothy Chase Ann Shultz Heather Getchell Theresa LaFontaine June Hurd Judy Johns Lorna Niemela Dorothy Waite Dale Livingston Norma Clark Violet Ci1 ley Miss Thomas Margaret Egan Guy Lombardo Luckies Basketball Dating Beer (Root) “We’ll never tell; ” Everett Young John Twomey Ronald Parks John Russell Everett Young James Yakovakis James Shea James Yakovakis Albert Charest William Taylor Robert Durkee James Yakovakis George Cass James Shea Robert Durkee George Cass Philip Bailey John Russell George Cass Albert Charest James Shea Everett Young John Twomey Philip Bailey John Dacey Albert Charest Ronald Parks Albert Charest John Russell William Taylor Mr. Cowgill Donald LaFontaine (We’ll all be killed.) UNDERGRADUATES Lef t to Right - Is t row - Elizaheth Wheeler, Jean Guinard, Michael O’Dell, David Gavitt, James Yakovakis, Edward Wheel er, Christine Vai11 enrourt, Bruce Russell. 2nd row - Edwin Farhm, Danlee Paquet, Nancy Price, Gail Faunce, Joan Picard, Nancy Emonds, Michael Sutcliffe, Frank Price. 3rd row - George Cass, Ronald Bailey, Donald LaFontaine, Bruce Brenner, John Twomey, Robert Brown, Wayne Crowell, David Jeffrey. Student Council The year started out with the election of officers which are as follows: President--James Yakovakis, Vice-President-- Edward Wheeler, Sec retary--David Gavitt, Treasurer--Michae1 O'Dell. The first accomplishment of the Council was the purchase of a new Naden Electric Basketball Scoreboard. This purchase was made possible with money from the scoreboard fund. A great deal of credit for this fund must be given to the class of 52 ”. Assemblies were sponsored by the Counci 1. They consisted of the following: quiz show, talent show, State Police exhibi- tion, Mr. Badger, parts of the Senior play. The Council put on a social in the school gym early in May which was very successful. This year a Visitor’s Day was arranged with Walpole High School. This enabled two members of our school to visit the other school. Another big achievement of the Council was the acquiring of a school nickname. This name is “The Hilanders”. The em- blem of the “ Hi landers” is a man holding a bat and a baseba11. The Council sponsored Pep Ra11ies and spectator buses to many of the games, as is the Council's custom during basket- ball season. The Student Council, under the direction of Mr. Faunce, has accomplished a great deal this year. Left to Right - 1st row - Roy Vezina, George Taft, Douglas Hatfield, Robert Hadden, Theodore Hofer, Roger Wheeler, Wayne Hopkins. 2nd row - Advisor, Miss Marion Thomas; Beverly Call, Beverly Whynott, Barbara Codman, Eleanor Hoyt, Philip Petts, Donald LaFontaine, Meredith Blodgett, Edward Wheeler, Ellen Farrell, Rosemarie Ellis, Mary Marcotte, advisor. Miss Florence Hancock. 3rd row- Elizabeth Blanchette, Joan Phelps, Jane Basset, Joyce Rabideau , Sylvia Eastman, Barbara Ervin , Ri ta Caban a, Marl ene Craig, Pauline MacNutt, Gail Faunce, Joan Belmore. 4 th row - Beverly Tainter, Leona Ellinwood, Howard Russell, Wi 1 1 i am Andrews, John Barry, Robert Brown, Anthony Brown, Robert Charest, Wallace Lawrence, Frederick Myhaver, Jane Doyle, Elizabeth Gilchrist. flews OfZhe junior Class This third year of high school has been a very eventful one for the members of the Junior Class. In September we were assigned to either one of two home- rooms. Some settled in the Home Economics Boom with Mrs. Faunce, and the rest remained in the Mathematics Room with Miss Hancock. Our advisors have been Miss Hancock and Miss Thomas. Without their wise supervision and help our Junior Prom, the high light of the year, would not have been the success that it was. We will long recall that most memorable occasion of dancing to the strains of Willie LaTourneau’s Orchestra. Donald LaFontaine was elected to the Presidency of the Junior Class and proved his capabi1ity by far. Edward Wheeler served as Vice-President, Meredith Blodgett tended the duties of Secretary, and Philip Petts handled the finances. Edward Wheeler was elected from a group of three Juniors by the student body as Vice-President of the Peterborough High School Student Advisory Council. Other members of the Council elected by the Class were Gail Faunce and Robert Brown. Zhe Sophomore Class Left to Right -1st row - Advisor, Mr. RichardTrufant, Marietta Morre 11, Susan Doyle, Robert Cutter, Ronald Bailey, Wayne Crowell, Gertrude Parker, Dorothy Hoyt, Stella Bourgoine, advisor, Mrs. Texas Faunce. 2nd row- Rachel Dolan, Theresa Tansey, Sally Hurd, Joan Banker. Irene Ledgere, Marjorie Barrv, Nancy Bowman, Jean Johns, Faith Myaver, Theresa Caban a, Verna Varvi 11e. 3rd row - Adel 1e Smith, Rose Davy, NaneyPrice, Gwendolyn Craig, Shirley Hayes, Margaret Egan, Pearl Raisanen, Patricia Rajamemi, Katherine Shea, Mary Ann Mossey, Nancy Lloyd. Lef t to Right - 1st row - Bernard Cutter, advisor, Mr. Ri chard Trufant, Robert Cutter, Jr., Ronald Bailey, Gertrude Parker, Paul Lavoie, Advisor, Mrs. Texas Faunce. 2nd row - Antonio Sangermano, John Franklin, David Gavitt, Roger Black, Harry Codman, Arnold Myhaver, Charles Guptill, William LeBritton, Andrew Clark, Gary Brown. 3rd row - Robert Hatfield, Leonard Gauthier, Richard Cashion, Lawrence Nutter, Wayne Westover, Frank Ryan, Stephen Gilbert, John Ramsey, James Wenblad. Zke JreskmaM Class Left to II i gh t - 1st - Joyce Russel), Anne Hill, advisor, Mrs. Ruth Craig; Don aid Burke, Bruce Brenner, Wayne Robinson, Janice Dolan, class advisor, Mrs. Norma Davis; Judith Cutter, Elizabeth Johnson. 2nd row - Jean Simonetta, Klaine Florre, Al i ce Powers, Jean Gu in ard, BOSK l.u ssi er, Nancy Rodger, Lois Yell and, Lillian Guptil, Betty Pie rce, Martha Tenney, Joan Simonetta. 3rd row- Kdna Niemela, Leslie MacNutt, Dorothy Gray, Lillie Naglie, Klaine Martin, Lorraine Blanchette, Maureen Plimpton, Janice llugron, Peggy Rajaniemi, F.lizabeth Robertson, Barbara Carter. Left tofiight - 1st row - Ervin Jack Quinn, Frederick Otterson, William Bailey, David Wilder, Roger Reynolds, John Plimpton. 2nd row - Michael O’Dell, advisor, Mrs. Ruth Craig; Donald Burke, Bruce Brenner, Wayne Robinson, Janice Dolan, c I a s s adv i so r , Mrs. Norma Davis; George Russell. 3rd row - Danlee Paquet, George Starkweather, Millard Edwards, Chri sYakovakis, Edward Niemela, Alan Burrows, Jere Morris, James Champagne, Richard Hoyt. 4th row Charles Smith, Glenn Brown, Jr., Michael Walker, Brian McDonald, Gordon Knight, Frederick Muncil, Donald Blanchette, Ronald Bunce, James Do dge. Qirls ’ basketball Left to Hight - 1st row - Leona Ellinwood, Meredith Blodgett, Irene Ledgere, co-captains Eleanor Myhaver and Linnea Farhm; Joan Picard, Theresa Cabana. 2nd row - Jean Guinard, Stella Bourgoine, manager, Gail Faunce; coach, Mrs. Norma Davis; assistant manager, Margaret Egan; Janice Dolan, Nancy Lloyd, Faith Myhaver. Leona Ellinwood, a junior, led the girls in the offense with a total of 210 points. Joan Picard, four year varsity player, followed with a total of 149 points. The remaining points were distributed among the other 3 forwards; Linnea Farhm, Theresa Cabana, and Nancy Lloyd. The team’s guards, including Eleanor Myhaver, Irene Ledgere, Meredith Blodgett, and Stella Bourgoine, had an exceptiona1ly good defense this year; thereby, making the forwards’ task easier. The starting lineup was as follows: Co-captains Linnea Farhm and Eleanor Myhaver, Joan Picard. Meredith Blodgett, Irene Ledgere, and Leona Ellinwood; however, this did not re- main uniform for the entire season. Janice Dolan, Faith Myhaver, and Jean Guinard also saw action this year. Much praise must be given to the manager, Gail Faunce, and assistant manager, Margaret Egan. The girls began the season by defeating Appleton (52-17), but they lost their next two games to Antrim (25-38) and (37- 56). Peterborough’s second victory was over Milford (41-34). The girls were defeated in their next game by Conant (46-59). The girls’ team surprised everyone and won all the remaining games by defeating Goffstown (44-22), Keene J. Y.’s (51-31), Goffstown (45-27), Milford (55-41), Conant (84-64), and Apple- ton (44-41). The team accredits its success to its coach, Mrs. Norma Davis, and a wonderful group of girls. The graduating mem- bers of this year’s team are Linnea Farhm, Eleanor Myhaver, and Joan Picard. Left to Right - 1st row - James Yakovakis, Roy Vezina, Ronald Bailey, Robert Brown, Paul Lavoie, David Gavitt, Wallace Lawrence. 2nd row - assistant manager, Robert Hatfield; Donald LaFontaine, John Twomey, coach, Richard Snow; Anthony Brown, Edward Wheeler, manager, Dougl Hat fi eld. Boys Basketball This year’s team had a tremendous start, compi1inga record of 6-2 before Christmas. The starting line-up was James = Yakovakis, Edward Wheeler, Albert Charest, David Gavitt, and Donald LaFontaine until Charest dropped out; Anthony Brown and John Twomey then capably filled the center position. After the holidays, the team’s record dropped so that the final tally shows 9 wins and 9 losses. James Yakovakis, an outstanding player for three years, as usual did well in his guard position. He was second in the scoring of the team, received the Lions’ Club trophy for the most versatile fellow player of the PHS squad, and made the Townsend Al1-Tournament Team. Dave Gavitt, high scorer with 190 points, proved himself a cooperative team-mate with still two years ahead of him in his high school basketball career. Donnie LaFontaine, a newcomer to the starting line- up, deserves much credit for pulling the team through the tight spots with his aggressive ball handling. Junior Ed Wheeler, high-scoring forward, is worthy of much praise for the very aggressive ball game he was capable of playing. John Twomey played great defensive ball this year and also contributed a lot to the scoreboard. The tallest guy on the team, Tony Brown, really outwitted the opposition with that long reach of his. Another member of the team who will be heard from in the next two years is Ronald Bailey. His per- formance against Conant will always be remembered by the many fans who saw him play. Others who saw action last year were Junior Bob Brown (who will probably be a starter next year), speedy Roy Vezina, the fellow with the hook shot, Petey Lawren.ce; and fighting Paul Lavoie. The improvement of the record (13 - 4 to 9-9) certainly shows what good coaching can do. The credit here goes to Coach Richard Snow who has just finished his second year at Peterborough. The graduation members of the squad are James Yakovakis and John Twomey. Cheerleaders Left to Right - Anne Hill, Anna LaBier, Head Cheerleader Ann Shultz, Dorothy Waite, Judy Johns. This year Anne Hill, Dolly Waite, Judy John s, Ann a I.aBi er , and Ann Shultz were chosen by the faculty to be Peterborough High School’s Cheerleaders. The cheerleaders got busy early in the season and rehearsed old cheers as well as producing some new, peppy cheers. The Athletic Association bought the “ peppy five ” beauti- ful, white, long sleeved, turtle neck sweaterswi th an emblem of a megaphone and letter “ P ” on the front. The girls wore short, green corduroy skirts with the sweaters. Miss DeNicola was the coach of the cheerleaders and helped them in every way possible. She introduced the idea of using megaphones. The megaphones were bought and the cheerleaders painted them white with the symbol “ P.H.S.” painted green. The megaphones gave an appealing touch to the squad. The mascot, “ Butch” Hill, won great fame with both the public and the basketball teams. He was a cute, little blonde of four years who had no fear of people. He was taught a few of the cheers and mastered them extremely well. He did most of his cheers in solo. “ Butch ” would go out on the floor; as soon as he was recognized, the whole auditorium would be silent and he performed in a manner loved by all. “ Butch ” really made a hit. January 17, the cheerleaders participated in the annual Cheerleading Jamboree in Hudson, New Hampshire. Although they didn’t win any prize, they put on a good show. “Butch” accompanied the girls and did a cheer with them. At the Jam- boree, Peterborough High was the only school that had a mascot. ACTIVITIES Prom I Every class that sponsors a prom says that theirs was the best. We think the class of l53” had the best prom yet, under the supervision of the decora- tion committee headed by Cynthia Clark. The ha 1 1 gave the allusion of a park with shrubs, lamp posts (with little blue lights inside each), pretty flower gardens, and a beautiful water foun- tain that actually sprayed water; and inside the fountain was a blue and red light making the water look 1 ike a rain bow. John Russell and the shop boys should be given much credit for the terrific job thev didonthe lamp posts. All the decorations were real; that is, no crepe paper was used. From all the reports, everyone had a good time. � Ve don t th i n k any p rom will ever surpass our Jun tor Pro m. All this wou Id never have been asbiga suc- cess, if it hadn't been for the help and advice of Miss Thomas and Mr. Bertrand. On December 6, weheld our Senior Ball with Pat Mulvane’s orchestra furnishing the music again. It had the theme of Christmas with a big stuffed Santa Claus in the middle of the room surrounded by pack- ages. l!is bag was so overl oaded wi th gifts that it necessitated hanging some of them on the wall. In front of the stage was a winter scene including a house (made by Ronnie Parks), snow, lake, and a sil- houette of Santa and his reindeer going across the sky. Senior Mall Jean Lyon made an enormous aluminum foil star, the dimensions being 5 feet. The star hung from the middle of the hall and gave a fascinating allu- sion when the spotlight was on it. Home on vaca- tion, Cynthia Clark was soon put to work and she turned out a giant size Santa Claus which was used on the stage as a background for the orchestra. We would like to take this opportunity to thank MissdeNicola and Mr. Cowgi 11 for being so help ful . As we had no advisor at the time, they were kind enough to help us over the rough spots. We would also like to express our appreciation to our chap- erones: Mr. Mrs. Davis, Mr. Mrs. Faunce, and Mr. Mrs. Manning. The Senior Class thanks e ver yon e fo r t he i r fine cooperation, even though the Ball wasn’t so big a success as it could have been. Miss Shea Norma Cl ark Mr. Nelson Bob Durkee Mr. Patterson Philip Petts Miss Pike Anna LaBier Bill George Taft Miss Eggleston Dorothy Chase Miss Johnson Beryl Townsend Mr. Vecchitto James Yakovakis Henry Aldrich Philip Bailey Barbara Pearson Judy Johns Gertie Dale Livingston Mr. Bradley George Cass Miss Wheeler Ann Shultz George Bigelow John Twomey Mrs. Aldrich Linnea Farhm Mr. Ferguson Wil liam Taylor Studen ts June Hurd, Dolly Waite, Lorn a Niemela “What A Cife” The play, What a Life, finally was a big success after two months of very discouraging rehearsals. Heather Getchel1 welcomed the audience which put us off to a good start. The play was a Henry Aldrich production which took place in the principal's office of Central High School. The plot of the play was Henry trying to get good marks in a history exam so he could take Barbara to the dance. It so happened that every time Henry would turn around, he would get into deeper trouble than what he was already in. The trouble never really did concern Henry, but it did concern another character named George Bigelow. George al- ways seemed to bl ame Henry for everything, and got away with it very well until Mr. Ferguson, a man from police headquarters, caught George in the act of steal- ing the band instruments. The Senior Class wish to thank everyone who has made it possible to make this play a success. We especially want to thank Mrs. Kendall, with her won- derful guidance, directing, and patience, to stick by us through this play; even though most of the rehearsals were quite discouraging. We also wish to thank Mrs. Crockett and Mr. Carmen who helped us with the make-up. Without the help of two Junior boys, Philip Petts and George Taft, our play would have been a flop, but with their help and cooperation we had a play that was both a success and lots of fun to do. On April 17, 1953, the Glee Club pre- sented their Operetta, Rose Of The Danube, under the direction of Mr. Cowgill. We worked very hard on it, bu.t it was a big success. The Story At the annual Rose Festival heldin the little kingdom of Eurolania on the banks of the beautiful blue Danube, visitors from the United States are Darrell Davis, news photographer, and Percival McPipp, one of Hollywood’s most noted directors, the latter accompanied by his wife, Priscilla, and his daughter, Pamela. Director McPipp, inspired by the beautiful surroundings, decides to make a romantic drama wi th Eurolania as a background, and offers King Montmerency a million dollars for the use of the whole kingdom: people, palace, and all. The drama is to feature a revolution. King Mont- merency is pleased with the idea, for the royal treasury i s exhausted, and the standing army hasn’t been paid in so long that it is ready to sit down. Pleased, too, are the King’s family and his cour- iers, who 1 ike the pro spect of a job in the movies. Pleased in a different way are three villains. Count von Popova, Demetrius Doodledorf, and Trom- bonius Tootletop, who have been plotting to over- throw the kingdom, and who see a chance to carry out their plot by turning the mock revolution into a real one. Fortunately, the plan of the traitors is overheard by Photographer Darrell Davis and the King’s son, Karl, who thereby catch the conspira- tors in the act of trying to bomb the King and his family, and thus save the lives of King and cour- tiers alike. Darrell is rewarded with the hand of the King's daughter, Rose, while Karl wins the di- rector’s daughter, Pamela. The conspirators are punished, and the combination of riches and ro- mance brings a happy ending to the story. Zhe Operetta The Cast DARRELL DAVIS, a camera man from Hollywood Albert Charest GALOOSKI, prime minister of Eurolania George Cass Beryl Townsend James Yakovakis Dorothy Chase Sylvia Eastman Anna LaBier Philip Petts BELLADONNA, a lady-in-waiting MONTMERENCY, king of Eurolania QUEEN FLORINDA, his wife ROSE, his elder daughter DAISY, his younger daughter PRINCE KARL, his son COUNT SERGIUS VON POPOVA, a conspirator John Franklin DEMETRIUS DOODLEDORF, his right-hand man Ted Hofer TFDMBONIUS TOOTLETOP, his left-hand man John Twomey PERCIVAL McPIPP, a moving picture director Robert Durkee MRS. PRISCILLA McPIPP, his wife Elaine Pellerin PAMELA McPIPP, his daughter Dolly Waite Courtiers, nobles, soldiers, peasants, tourists, etc. Socccete cutct Seat CLASS of 1953 GEORGE HAFELI - P. H. S. '33 HAFELI FUEL ICE CO. • DISTRIBUTORS FOR- • MOBIL-FLAAAE BOTTLED GAS • SOCONY-VACUUAA HEATING OILS • CALORIC GAS RANGES • WINKLER OIL BURNERS • 'BLUE COAL' • NEW ENGLAND COKE FOR (ALL) YOUR HEATING NEEDS • • • SIMSU SK2U! @© PHONE 156 PETERBOROUGH, N. H. Many a Peterborough High School graduate has received his or her first check from The American Guernsey Cattle Club. Many Peterborough High School graduates have received hundreds of pay checks from this organi- zation. The American Guernsey Cattle Club has the most modern and fireproof building in the state of New Hampshire. Whether you continue on to further schooling or not, we hope you will consider employment with this organization. THE AMERICAN GUERNSEY CATTLE CLUB PETERBOROUGH, NEW HAMPSHIRE PETERBORO BASKET CO. -Manufacturers COMMERCIAL and NOVELTY BASKETS JAFFREY BOWLING CENTER BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1953 FROM MARK AND GRACE WHEELER GOODIE SHOP AFTER THE GAMES — PLAYS OR DANCES — SANDWICHES COFFEE SUNDAES SODAS -AS YOU LIKE THEM- OPEN TILL 12 P.M. THAYER S. TOWNSEND PROPRIETOR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE SENIOR CLASS • FROM • MONADNOCK LUMBER CO. L. Q. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEBORO • MASSACHUSETTS “Known wherever there are Schools and Colleges” Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations • Diplomas • Personal Cards Club Insignia • Medals Trophies REPRESENTED BY • • • DONALD B. TUPPER 2 !VIE ROAD CAPE COTTAGE, MAINE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1953 FROM PETERBOROUGH • NEW HAMPSHIRE MERCHANDISING PIONEERS IN THE MONADNOCK REGION ☆ FEATURING ☆ QUALITY MERCHANDISE • PRICED RIGHT PLUS Reliability and Service SINCE 1882 COMPLIMENTS OF HOPKINS GARAGE CLYDE H. HOPKINS, Owner SALES - PONTIAC - SERVICE SEIBERLING TIRES • • • JENNEY GASOLINE Route 202 • Jaffrey Road Peterborough • New Hampshire TELEPHONE 283 Compliments of SANTERRE'S GARAGE, INC. 10 MAIN STREET Compliments of KcTfcKBOKOUGH, N. H. TELEPHONE 400 The Joseph Noone’s Sons Div. _A_ F. C. HUYCK SONS BUIC K SALES AND SERVICE TYDOL PRODUCTS Compliments of DU? LAMBERT MOTORS Plumbing Heating Contractor • • • • OIL BURNERS • WATER SYSTEMS PHONE 90 • WATER HEATERS 14 MAIN STREET • KITCHENS BATHROOMS PETERBOROUGH, N. H. YOU ARE INVITED TO INSPECT OUR SHOWROOM AND WAREHOUSE • • • at DODGE - - - PLYMOUTH 10 LAUREL STREET Sales Service PETERBOROUGH, NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone 34 Compliments of PETERBOROUGH COOPERATIVE RODNEY C. WOODMAN Florist .. © S9as .. PETERBOROUGH, NEW HAMPSHIRE BONDED MEMBER OF FLORIST TELEGRAPH ESTABLISHED 1920 DELIVERY ASSOCIATION This Bank offers a systematic method for savings in small monthly payments. Shares always on sale. Congratulations to the class of 1953 on its achievement in joining the ranks of those who have graduated from Peterborough High School. Compliments of To you, like those before you, we offer the following services of this Mutual Savings Bank. SAVINGS DEPOSITS CHRISTMAS CLUBS CHESHIRE OIL CO. MORTGAGE LOANS G. I. LOANS Distributor of 1 PETERBOROUGH TEXACO SAVINGS BANK ' Faithfully serving both depositors and . S borrowers for over 90 years PRODUCTS IT’S A TREAT TO EAT at THE TAVERN A Tradition in Fine Foods Since 1833 COFFEE SHOP DINING ROOM COMPLIMENTS of NONIE’S FOOD SHOP GUEST ROOMS PETERBOROUGH WITH BATHS and PRIVATE SHOWERS NEW HAMPSHIRE OPEN ALL YEAR Telephone 416-W NORRIS and DERELYN TROMBLY OWNERS Phone 183 ORVEL B. PIERCE COMPANY PETERBOROUGH, NEW HAMPSHIRE COMPLIMENTS of DUBLIN OIL COMPANY PLUMBING - HEATING DUBLIN APPLIANCES NEW HAMPSHIRE Utility Bottled Gas Service F. C. MERCER S CO. 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