Peterborough High School - Hilander Yearbook (Peterborough, NH)

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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”

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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.

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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.