Peterborough High School - Hilander Yearbook (Peterborough, NH)

 - Class of 1954

Page 24 of 72

 

Peterborough High School - Hilander Yearbook (Peterborough, NH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 24 of 72
Page 24 of 72



Peterborough High School - Hilander Yearbook (Peterborough, NH) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 23
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Page 24 text:

THE CLASS OF 1954 MAKES THIS THEIH WILL We, the Peterborough High School senior class of 1951, still being infants in the eyes of the law, with sound minds and memories, hereby in the presence of our last will and testament, hereby revoking all former wills, bequests, and devices made by us. To the Junior class we leave our place at the top of the ladder of success, which we have attained by our ability to dodge hard work, to compose plausible alibis, and by our endeavor to speak the truth at all times. To the Sophomores we leave our heartfelt sympathy in the loss of us, their big brothers and sisters, and hope that future classes will know them better than we did. To the Freshmen we leave our understanding of teachers in hopes that they will use the back seats of study hall at their discretion. We, the Senior Class, also leave our rabbits' feet, horse shoes, and four leaf clovers, to the incoming freshmen with hopes that their four year in PHS will be as interesting as ours have been. To MR. FAUNCE, who has guided us through our four years of growing- pains and aberations, we extend our heartfelt thanks. To MISS HANCOCK we give a carload of orchids for her work which has made our Senior year so successful. To MR. BARNARD we bequeath a large leather briefcase to carry all his papers, pens. | encils, erasers, essays, homework, and credentials. To SALLY we apologetically offer back the ten pounds she lost trying to locate class members who were never where they were supposed to l e. To MRS. FAUNCE, and our own mothers, we leave all the sympathy in the world and a softly whispered, We understand . To MISS ARMSTRONG we leave three blocks of stationery on which she can write us truthfully, Is Paris like that? To MR. SNOW we give twenty field goals to be dispersed at his discrimina- tion in the 1955 basketball tournament. To MRS. CRAIG we give a huge filing cabinet since the successes of the class of '54 will easily require this much space in her follow-up studies. To MRS. MANNING we give this box of gum so that she may have as much fun as her type students. To MR. TRUFANT we leave an extra period so that he may eat his lunch in comfort and supply himself with pep, vim, and vigor for the remainder of the day. To MR. BLACKINGTON we leave a book entitled Latest Jokes and When to Use Them . To MISS FRAZIER we leave an aquarium abounding with aquatic apparitions and amicable amphibians so that her activities in Biology will not be limited to disecting grasshoppers and explaining the structure of Gertie”. To MISS LEE we leave a homeroom composed of students who will know the real meaning of the 8:20 bell. To'MR. COWGILL we bequeath a Toni refill with the hope that he will keep his curly hair looking its best for his future music classes. To MR. MANNING we leave a Hula girl in shop to make his classes more colorful and to remind him of the times in the Navy. WILLIAM ANDREWS leaves his loquacious and argumentative manner to ROGER BLACK. We know you will be well remembered. Bill. PAULINE MAC NUTT leaves her ability to get along with the English teacher to MARGARET EGAN. Have fun. ANTHONY BROWN gives his book which he has prized so highly, entitled, “How To Be A Lady’s Man to ARNOLD MYHAVER. JOAN PHELPS and PEARL RABIDEAU leave to VERNA VARVILLE and MARJORIE BARRY their skill in giggling and making noise at the slightest provocation. RITA CABANA leaves her own basketball ability to her sister, THERESA. Now she’ll really drive her guards crazy. JOAN BELMORE hereby bequeaths her symbol of Lady Luck to SHIRLEY HAYES, hoping she will have it with her behind the wheel at all times. ROBERT BROWN reluctantly leaves his secret formula” to BERNIE CUTTER. 20

Page 23 text:

PROPHECY Good afternoon. This is your newscaster Edward P. Winchell, welcoming you to a broadcast, sponsored by the Class of 1954, and coming to you through the facilities of station WPHS on top of the ultramodern penthouse on High Street, which was designed by Anthony Brown. Before the news, the local weather report is brought to you through the courtesy of the Chippy Choppy Candy Co., owned and operated by Douglas Hatfield. Fair and warmer, no immediate change in weather. The present temperature NEW YORK .................. Distinguished artist John Barry sailed last week lor France, where he will do further study at the famous art galleries. Also abroad are foreign correspondent Meredith Blodgett, en route to Switzerland to attend an inter- national conference, and Betty Gilchrest, who is nurse-companion to Mrs. A. J. Van Dan. They will spend the summer touring Europe. BOSTON .................... Philip Petts, noted psychiatrist, is collabora- ting with Sylvia Eastman, hypnotic therapist, to write a book based on their own psycho- logical theories. Beverly Whynott is very effi- cient in taking care of their papers while she works as a combination bookkeeper- secretary. WASHINGTON, D. C........... Wayne Hopkins and Fred Myhaver have re- ceived acclaim from the president for their amazing new invention, the “smashless” car. This will make driving less expensive for reckless drivers. HARTFORD, CONN............. Robert Hadden and Theodore Hofer have bought out the Cosmo Chemical Co. and are planning to start producing their own chemi- cals soon. ATLANTIC CITY ............. Geraldine Klardie, noted in the field of modeling, has been chosen as one of the judges for this year’s “Miss America” contest. BOSTON .................... George Taft, head physician at Mass. General Hospital, has performed a successful opera- tion on the “upside-down stomach” of Senator Klaghorn. Doctor Taft says the operation wouldn’t have been a success without the able assistance of nurses Marlene Craig and Ellen Farrell. The Doctor’s secretary, Leona Ellinwood, wrote an article on this case which is to be published in the next issue of the Medical Journal. PETERBORO ................. I’ve just received an inside report from The Peterboro Detective Bureau. Expect Armand Vezina and Ronald Holland to be appointed Chief Detectives” (snoopers). HOLLYWOOD ................. A dinner party was given recently at the home of Beverly Tainter, the N. H. girl who made good in T.V. Among the guests were Robert Charest, the fight promoter, Broad- way dancer Jane Doyle, hair stylists Mary Marcotte and Joan Phelps, WAC Sgt. Barbara Codman, and many other well-known person- alities. This was one of the most successful is 89°F. Now the News: parties of the year. More news from the entertainment world: tycoon Gerald Davis has just opened an elab- orate restaurant, built by the Edward Wheeler Construction Co., and situated on the modern parkway on route 601. Featured at the opening were Bobby Brown and his BeBop Band. PHILADELPHIA ................ Announcing the opening of the new dancing school conducted by Pauline Mac Nutt. She guarantees you will go to town” with only three lessons. MANCHESTER .................. Elizabeth Blanchette has left her job as secre- tary to a well known lawyer, to take the more permanent position of “Mrs.” PETERBORO ................... All brides are beautiful, but Barbara Ervin topped the list recently when she became the bride of her handsome businessman. The wedding was one of the biggest Peterboro has seen in a long time. FRANCESTOWN, N. H............ There is great excitement in Francestown. Eleanor Hoyt had an overwhelming victory in today's elections and has become the first woman mayor of her town. Another victory for the women!I! Here’s some news from the sports world - - • Donald LaFontaine has just accepted the position of head coach at Holy Cross. Rita Cabana and Joan Belmore have been chosen to represent the United States in the coming Olympics. They will leave for Europe soon. TROY, N. Y................... Bill Andrews has just completed his book A Survey of American History which is sure to receive the praise of leading educators. KEENE, N. H.................. Howard Russell, Roger Wheeler, and Pete Lawrence are opening their superdeluxe gar- age next week. BOSTON ...................... Latest news bulletin from Peter Bent Brig- ham: The Board of Directors have an- nounced two new' appointments. Gail Faunce has been given the position of special medical technician, and Jane Basset the position of head surgical nurse. CHICAGO ..................... Last item: we have received a report that Helen Reynolds has recently opened a dental office in the new business section of this city. For latest news and views stay tuned to WPHS. 19 — Time Marches On —



Page 25 text:

WAYNE HOPKINS and BOB CHAREST leave their manner of driving to DICK CASHJON and HARRY COD MAN, provided they like the view from the air. 1ACK BARRY leaves his Saturday night rendezvous to ANDREW CLARK and FRANK RYAN. PAT FARRELL and BARBARA ERVIN leave to PAT RAJANIEMI and PEARL RAISANEN their knack for finding something to talk about in Office Practice. MARLENE CRAIG bequeaths her methods of fun making to her sister GWEN, requesting that she carry on the Craig tradition. JANE BASSET leaves the love letters from her fellow to NANCY PRICE on one condition: that she straighten them out. DONALD LAFON PAINE leaves his long shots on the basketball court to DAVID GAVITT, feeling sure he will make every one of them. SYLVIA EASTMAN leaves MR. COWGILL alone. ROBER F HADDEN leaves his title of most likely to succeed to JOHN RAMSEY. Good luck. John. HELEN REYNOLDS leaves her all-around good sportsmanship to NANCY ELA. PHILIP PETTS leaves the office of treasurer to ROBERT CUTTER. Take care, Bob. MARY MARCOTTE leaves the cute way of wrinkling her nose to LARRY NUTTER. Make good use, Larry. BETTY GILCHREST leaves her short stories written in the stream of con- sciousness to DOTTY HOYT. You’ll do well. Dotty. DOUGLAS HATFIELD leaves to BOB HATFIELD and STELLA BOUR- GOINE his eagerness to help out. RONALD HOLLAND and WALLACE LAWRENCE leave their enthusiasm for shop classes to IRENE LEDGER and JOAN BANKER. Sounds like fun. ROY VEZINA leaves his boxing ability to WILLIAM LaBRITTON so that he may take the Golden Gloves next year. FREDERICK MYHAVER leaves his quick wittedness to SUSAN DOYLE and JOHN FRANKLIN to use at their discretion. MEREDITH BLODGETT leaves to SALLY HURD her ability to stay true to one man. BARBARA CODMAN wills her bashfulness with the boys to FAITH MYHAVER. HOWARD RUSSELL is just happy to leave. THEODORE HOFER leaves his dramatic ability to RONALD BAILEY. GAIL FAUNCE leaves her knack of knowing just what to do when, to THERESA TANSEY. ROGER WHEELER leaves his ability to skip English classes successfully to GARY BROWN, who hasn't had much success. JANE DOYLE leaves her continuity of motion to ROSE DAVY, just to keep things going. ELIZABETH BLANCHETTE willingly bequeaths to LEONARD GAUTHIER her winning smile. BEVERLY TAINTER leaves her quiet but devilish ways to MARY ANN MOSSEY. Make good use of them, Mary. GERALD DAVIS leaves his helpfulness and his good ideas to GERTRUDE PARKER to use through her Senior year. GERALDINE KLARDIE gives her Marilyn Monroe walk to NANCY LLOYD, with directions. Don’t let it run away from you. LEONA ELLIN WOOD leaves her height on the basketball floor to RACHEL DOLAN to use at her l est advantage. EDWARD WHEELER leaves his crew cut to WAYNE CROWELL, if he’ll promise to keep it in shape. ELEANOR HOYT leaves her gift of gab to NANCY BOWMAN and KATHY SHEA, hoping they’ll slow it down. BEVERLY WHYNOTT leaves her ambitious ways to DAVID WALKER. GEORGE TAFT leaves his Walter Winchell technique to JEAN JOHNS to use in all her classes.

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Peterborough High School - Hilander Yearbook (Peterborough, NH) online collection, 1955 Edition, Page 1

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