Peterborough High School - Hilander Yearbook (Peterborough, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1958 volume:

, ..,,: .. 1,V ,. .,N ' ' my 4 LN, .,., ' .NJ 2,-5, . .., . LU' sf:-' ,-. . ,ya , ,, . M.. 1, . .'1'q, Zv if V ,.. .i , -- 1.- 3 V.- ,f!5 a. Q. QI t 1 'f . ' YI in 'Q r x 1' tl,- ?' .iff . .AF f- .- 'Z , .' U 11' Y 5 ,1 , , A '- . 3 i . E , . 5 Y JY x 1 1 f-. Q, , ,. ' I w if i ,fi-111,45 Aff- T ' x , F 1 ,v ' Spf f' ' 5 Q, A, - -. 5 , Q, , Qlf Cir-1 U Z C' 'X I 1 1 X A N , 1 X . 4 A N f 719612 06214 755 NIH ' pie,- X UD e wa iz on Vie, me dass oi X958, do we may Kndicame, om ap kxexebxj dedicaxe om 'ieav ckaxioo oi ah he has done boomo NW., DPNXD NXNXS, no wake om high sckxoox with me Moyne, that in this came: me success it has smaXX SN aq been. Xl Z1 I mnllllllil MR, 1wVwswX11sfgsV3fJM, is X, M. ffl . D,,L SWS, hgaff 5 1-Url 9-A W-PV-f'ezi7.s,r'-P335-Vmu ,yrsxtf2SV5r ,fi 65,53 ief?1X,szwX,XxllNaam.,,,X,si,ss, ,lik , ,rs YV-sw3UVg2Q,s1s1M sw ,ww 1 sl siwfn V -,le-f-:swf . 1'fswVsfwgsVieiissf mi a s-ifswg,,sffVffQi2z29s, 1, -, N . ,-'figs .x1rSiggXKvLQ5?lf3S'!sarggguy1s3?2Qf5'iVW sfjfwgfa-iielgiiifwiiasliief ,. ' , ,. V . ., xml? ' ifwgwgsagisVisasfsisgwsisgms isgseszisiis:GwgVzZffgf2f?m- 4,- ..:7 V,1,-iw,.'f5p.,a:w.w-wf,l::s'-, LV ygsafep Vsszkgnggkm-:laggg,g,V:1.5zg r,:sfl,,sw,g,Q egi,,mfA,g5gqgWzz11g-V:1sg-,M-A K Q.: Pifisgigsgsfizifbiirfiififb?E25ri:wzLsf?is?2zii gE2fiZs?kim2iri? zskswfgsiiszQssixiiikiiiiiisfzgisi.. ' , ' gy-'Vf1isw'i: -H s? 5. -5,1 fzgsgiggilrsigwsgggggflgszassiV.wV.sziag1zzsq11,55 offs,-wgg5,1gf,fm1sszfgqggrgefgeqgssiirii, - ,A 'rf-1wvgiaeffwrffiiffiffi-lffiefigfas H wf.2f1,1fg:sfifVwsifisiefzlswefm:sis . f , . sf 41-E819 swism:wifgszlrgifggizss?X:wQfsfeiX f22ies,isswls Y V- :iwfzs-wafflesWsfszfwiwsffsqfgr- - , .. : ,..-w.i-f,,:VQg.Q.5,-1,--3g,,,yf1,:i::a15l.,s,Mis as1Kgi:y,,rz-.15-lgiszLf,WVs,V1s:w,gr,3fX,v , g.rV,.,l,,,QgfessX ergiwsg ,ss.r,f,w,m1Vr3:QM.m:i:,f,.wiw, 5, , -bww, 1''fzfdz-1ffffs-L-TVZ :-LL-f,-WV .,.P,-',1I E' 'f ' ..:.,,.:. ,Q--1 'HIVQQW' ' 'fffwvf -Kg .A 565 .1e1YSff'Lss'G' 9iPN7fl.s5:amz1'-7q,'x,:xs'iAf7'142215::nf 452,95-:Vf.sz1e?W fiisazfsa -523-mgalfwzlszhifs-bi:swimIL-Kfi8E7iaf5zN1-f Vw, V-me-ze. .fs-f.Vs:V-i.VV.V,:az.w.s-:S me-wgswsfiii.-x-ai,,,ds-fs.VV.x- swf: -my was sw-:z.f-r-:Vis aa-:Vw -1 ,sw-VH -svfr:VV,-mvfmf-e1mVVf:V1:ezmsfV.1 fw f 5..rgsV,V -. m fs U1-fV.aV2f'ns9! .VE-H 1 ,- as--,. w'i2:4:v,v?g1qfTfwaweig 'esismegg:we.eilZ-gs2z.a:'Yl5 isszaai Q51ff?Qsis?is:VL2ff Sslfflfx 2 izliiiii,,.4ifIQQYEMQSSE59215211lii'f52ff2V?Szf4Q25ei ,WI.,m:.A,:k,-gy.,-.,n .f5,::.,5.? , Y ,5 2 A ,fu ,sdwk ,3v,:3,:m,fel.f,ss,Mn,sM 3.35: ,f,:,,:w,.sz: ,,wg1g4.,.rVV.fx V-,fsV fXQ1:wfsVf ,5g5 gsm-asm13:Vw:-.:g17Sgq,sm,V,-VfsV.r,,k.,X1 - ig ,-,my-V-. M 1 ,, rr : Vf fw-rfiwg-5V sw is-wig H-QV .5-:em-V,sg-V,f,l.V-:Q:mVfal M, gm s Q sx1rx:2,Q,,ll,5:-VSif,k,,M-RVKS1rlsmszirzkxiix ' I . 1 ,L Sw g N, -- as.Qsgz,:L.gf:,am1ssfseV1gM 141,gf-sggsfzzavgwgzgef:pegwzriei mix: 1 w-mwgfVsi'1gap41g1ggz:g7fz:wf2V-iuggygfaiszfwaifil' M fm, ' -V K g 'wig.:We-5:g,.:V3Q5-f -Lmmff-sz.VV,-1VsXgifXgiQ.lgfK grass :Midge Aqirggssjssfigssgsgsggsirg-Rgigr 0 ' fe-fggf.:,f'5,-gg: 1i11,gyr2nt?s,:p:.fv. rsww-sn, -, 4:f'.1s1g f's'1s1r-V... f ,12V -,::f,gE?I::: ga- ws ,V .15,M,fx4ysfwLf.,sgfrggnsgk-. .1gg:f1aQ.s:,gV , .efs..,5Vfa2z:1 2555221555ss1ig?53,:,E3ss5g?23'Si3g, fifkmi-VE. ::: 5 --,:s!5a-' : pr5g?A- isifss-:A-?,?zi?1is3ff5f2f3siH Emsiww-.w,,:g wi fw..,.f,-V,-ww, , :sf.Vz,:::Hf::::-2-5:5-VLsas12,dlgss:s1g.,.a itilbismggig?sgm21ws5?l35sdigf21nQsgss V1 . --x,:sVf w q s , , 1 . V- ' if - fl gsVgygQms,85V gg-E, -g,ggafS,sggsz,:s:ii-:1V -LfVV,fg,gijwfk9xg s1Sr Vsssrsz15215552191-M -wg-.4145 I sm s sas swiss V '12fg.fx-rms-fm ess wffffw f?iQ4f??7ii7f5 Y , 555 Qlgggfggg kx ' 32:3-4ip Q 5,-5 assi-,Aggi es fggzggsgjfikggizgefgi' ':5i!1Q!-S ,Q I' T I fe 'f.'C.fV ' :,2'J. .- E-1952? 'IN' 1 H 3 '-' ii ti V Main- 9217 , 2' IFN 'Yi ' 3' Il ::' :5,.:5:.I5 ?E'.':Jfi'.,?E: .11s:l3T:51ff14fSf'1J - f i ws. - - ,Q fmw 3 - 3z:Ks?rLszf 5 V i ?'s 'misliwefi : V ' 'liiiiiiiglse fs .ef:s5ff-rw-, ..,..:---51. 1 7 -- 5-,1,.1:, ' , 1,-gas h... , , +V-W--mfr - .mg r, fs - ,g:ee:'- -E,-wg, -E : 1,VV.fw2f-' W .- 5:5-L 1r,,g:-Lydia, -M ,, , - -. W arm. mQ,VmVfffggf A ,-ms , ,Wulf ,, -- V- ,msgid-,slag - V gigs! , .smgigvwrissa w sf?fg,3w?Sq :Q w i . ,.. -- wm25zg5fs2V3a, Vaf Lwg41s,31sV2 Ly,-rwszwaw wi - ,. .. is-Ms,fssrf1m : r riV.wg,l SV-his -Q pffisriisl . ,ffw,M, - we fr, ,Lr.Q,:r.,,r,fr:e, ,. 1 fq,3s-1VfwzVw-wsw s o rgy Wwsx sswgw ,, is sw gm.:--5 Jw wffw f-A :ssl ----291.-swfiwffvrwes-fvlr' - w-?fsws?'wVi -E yes sill' -. - rf is , ,L I rf?g!2g53v5ea5?5?l55E3 . 455:25 Vi., A--, ,J A 1V,.f.ss,g,,-Eggmfs, lxff d-lemr Q.- W5, -- , W 1 - . . 1 ,- r,,,k,,:-gl-,,,. .,w1.L.s, wV.,,wf.-S - -, as-.ss---Via-f: , ..,V , , ..,:wr,.:,.-,V-2 . K K . . . . U I , aff? - ..:5:'.i55s. ' hw-Vlrswz-M-,,,mJr we , 'V - 'V--in-5.a5,m ,- f..-:...: ,s,,1,,w U., ww X , - 1 E W' ' ER LESTER BA DGER MR, LEST ALDRICH MR, ROBERT FILBIN K First row, left to right: Mrs. Faunce, Miss Crossman, Miss Hancock, MIS. FOI1I3il1C, M155 C1'iSt31 Mrs, Seaver, Miss Ingalls, Mrs. Sheppard. Second row: Mr. Dart, Mr. Richardson Mr. Howard, Mr. Aldrich, Mr. Nims, Mr. Haywood, Mr. Parent, Mr. Cooke, Mr Tru fa nt . di, , Mr. Savage, Bartlett, Mr. K,-Vw-si.m .swzlsz :V,fV14swV-12 .V .1 V , V . rr, -Q MV mf W . 5 2 K' , . S ,. , -.J rl?f'?..f-gay. .J lviziihfw' , 'Sig' '1: A ' ELK :s-1-Q'.Ei?b,S5EEi HEZ7J5'k9i'f',1flL 5' VV . -- : if - Q fgikid,-Sifiif e4:TL5wEfV5sg-QVQ 5-95. 1 VQf?ff2fW:fir2kff6'ws?f1ff?12 wffiwfsf . ! V w2s2irs,s-2svsf:mseVl fzzswsfeiswf+sf22ss'Zw1-si fafzgmgffvefgfgsilgdkwwg g2wggfs,ssVaggf, 1,zziw:W-.qifsf?z,eg-4ea:ww- is -,QV-fxV:1iV51,-:,,sw5ss,g.5i-5 -152254-wi?,sw-21,fs?3,v-fieigf1-V ' 1 1 , A - y gif! 'Harm ' zz V -X p rfgggpy I 1 N, W A u l V .:1,':.,--fs rwaaggw ' M L .L L T1111'hLT:,ff'?f5Z'1k 25119-f'f1i1.ssG?2 A f Q V ' . ij, , .,,, :.1:f : , 'gflsiipfkiirfsi'w-Izsfii'51-W'-fwfr' Fifi' fgiijggffiissiaggii j ,l,?g2siii3ZE9gf9Ql?EQ, :.12:2fv?1: '55,5zs:,:E1Va .5 5: ,useas.uff'fUffQ:.a:e:-31593112:ggi -' v,11g . i sjg5ff gageiwpiLgxgrlgsigiswfffvfzifls 4:1533-5 :SE vii, .. , Q5 -1 x -5 feg5Q:?L,ifi-H31 f' :.-in.. +::,,: ' ' ' ' . ' .LE A-5:5i:Vt'fL1VE.ka5 fHS?fL5iTTQ4,,TQ,gQ9fM,Jigs I, ' , 5,'prS1g5gV,5 gg, A L flggglilfigilgiltiizfl.KIfi55Qi5ii?:E5i'1s3i7,ggi, are - fa a X- . A- - -Vs ,, Krew. al . . I 2s-MsVr:Sf- my WM , - ' H , f,g3,VsVg:.Vfs,,3,1w,'Vv,.3?w'3f'f. YQ wg Z.,1,isigwisiwwfizfssV'fii?l2w1Wf3E5 ' me -9 12 -253g?zazpw1w1iifs?fseisffiegfe, ,1,5V, ggav,-V1.,,,,Va,.f,5 V N WV5g,sV,1,yfyg,.LQV.WM- ,... W ,if51Q15U,Q1-.1g1Sz31,gwgiatqwagsjgfs-15,331if- Kfqggwwq isggkfwf-.1S:2,iresi-safafrvfwf .9-f .A 'H 4 ffli v 'f 1 i 5,5 7 ' - , . ' 'f - Qs! 1 -V , 'V L , 5 V fsiifdiiifif'i?Z5?l?'s,'1iz.2,'l5..-ZW5,ffHfT5Qi,l-:.Vi'5.ifi,'w?-T'f,-'ffini!ii-Wi,l1'iV2f'i75,5W2g?V JM 5 2,0 Ja: ..- fiir : V 73i5955W3Si?g!QiT? W ' V 15i'51i7?fSiV1 'fE5,1-?:EiifT?1E,'f9lE ?Vi'fi'5l17E':Yf 5V'Qf'iErE,'ff-mi' 1 qQ,1?E7r:SL35sij.etS1':as1Sgg-,ii ' V- ,. 2' LELf,'fV'1?S9V'X?A Q':-P',-- 'fi'- vs , if ' -5 Gszygjxig-:.i -- H -' g1sV5:2V'Ws,1Pv .LzV' f f A f V- ,, I-ua, 22:-' fu. 1 -.. 'IIi : 'F5ffE'::fa'-I5 ik:.:5 f- .LiEe55'I?:i5fv:: ' , V s . , ' ' ' 'Y's'f2,e?'sV1sggg?25gg: 21 figxgw2,'5gg:g2.: ' I f g is- V V,g'5:zff:z1 :L-wi MISS NEWHA LL MRS. RA INIER Qsenzor GQSS Ojfccezts First row, left to right: BUTCH FARHM, Vice President: GERRY ABBOTT, President: DAWNA CURRY, Secretary: FRANCIS SHIELDS, Treas- urer. Second row: MISS HANCOCK, MR, SAVAGE, Class Advisors. eargoof CWM In order of appearance - Gerry Abbott, Sports Editor: Trudy Lenane, Business Manager: Timmy Varnum, Assistant Sports Editor: John Bunce, Assistant Business Manager: Carolyn Clukay, Literary Editor: Raymond Kendall, Co-Editor: Mr. Haywood, Advisor: Joyce Paine, Assistant Art Editor: Peggy Buckley, Co-Editor: Mr. Howard, Advisor: Rita Ludwig, Art Editor: Absent from photo, Faith Cochran, Assistant Literary Editor. I S. ' fag V. 9' 4 . 'RV' 'ua ' W N 'W ' Q 3-1. ! X , f X U an A f EN Q3 ' 7 A, ,fjjggig M gi'1ff,-,. ,Z 'Z' 5 4 I 5 Q0 Wsq 9:9 fog 0 4 ' 'W 2 .. LQ vp 02 , fgil' I ,1 'Q Q I , Mill: I 312 I Sig 34 mi 'rf I S 5' x Q: I ha I - P 4 9 if f . 802 fag I O., 0. 1 I lo., ' x 9 s :Lg I I 4 W A BETTY IA NE BABNEAU Betty is from Dublin and is as sweet as a person could be. She's always willing to help out on the Newspaper and Yearbook staffs. Betty likes to swim, bowl and to sew and she excels in all she attempts. She has been a member of the chorus and of the G,A.A. Betty hopes to attend a teachers' college and leave all her homework behind her for good. GERALD ABBOTT Jerry hails from Francestown and is undoubtedly the most popular and active member of the class. As a freshman Jerry was the Treasurer of the class and of the Student Council. Jerry has played baseball all four years and was on the Track team, 2, 3,4. In his sophomore year he played Junior Var- sity Basketball and he has been one of the defensive stars of the Varsity team during the past two years. He was the class President as a junior and as a senior. Jerry's favorite saying is, Did you slip your clutch? His future plans are undecided at the present. famfwasmmtmwtw fm 1uamanm:su.wrsmaw um v au. arms-annumwasrraxawsaammfarlm-weasssszenzxnssw DAVID BLANCHETTE Dave is the sportsman of the class and he has done a wonderful job in all the sports which he has entered. He has been on the Varsity Basketball team for four years and his offensive ability has done a lot for the high school. As a junior, Dave won the Foul Shooting Contest and has been on the baseball team for two years. He also played Soccer and has been on the tra ck team. That's a very impressive record for one person to have to his credit, as any- one will agree. DA VID BISHOP Bish, as he is known, is one of the best auto-mechanic students in the class. lf you were to walk down the hall and hear someone say, No, but thanks for asking , that's Bish. His hobbies include: music, working on his car and sports. Dave played baseball in his freshman and sophomore year and has been a member of the school band all through high school. Bish likes dances and parties and there is no one that is more fun at a party than Dave. His dislike is a common one - homework. After high school, Dave plans to be a mechanic and we know that his smile will carry him far. SUSAN BOYLE Sue is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boyle of Francestown. She is a friend to all and a loyal companion plus being full of fun in every way. Susan is a member of the Cheer- leading squad and her vitality is very visible when she cheers our team on to victory. She has been a member of the chorus and, as a junior was a Queen's attendant at the Junior Prom, that is very understandable for a girl with her good looks. Susan hopes to attend college and, with her personality and initiative, she is sure to succeed. DAVID BOUTWELL Need any work done? No one else wants to do it? Dave's the one to call. Always willing to help, Dave is a very dependable member of the class. Dave was at the head of the Scenery department for the Senior play and is to be commended for the fine job which he did. Dave also works vigorously on all the dance committees and is always eager to help clean up - not because he may want to, but because he knows that by doing so he will be helping someone else. Willing always to meet someone with a smile, Dave is certain to have a very successful future as well as a happy one. BONNIE BUNCE Bonnie is one of the more mis- chievous members of the class. Her win- ning smile is a great asset to the class and her willingness to help out has been of much assistance to her classmates. Bonnie has played on the Junior Varsity girls' Basketball team and she really enjoys a good game of Basketball. She likes to bowl and to play golf. Bonnie plays the piano and has sung in the church choir. She was also a Senior Girl Scout. Bonnie's future plans are undecid- ed but with her personality and friendli- ness, she is certain to succeed. MA RGA RET BUCKLEY Peg is our yearbook Co-Editor and she is very active in ma ny high school activities. Her high school career has consisted of the following: Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4. GAA 2, 3,4. Tartan Staff 3, 4. Chorus 3. Dramatics 3. Vice President 2. With Peg's fine sportsmanship and leadership, she will have a fine future. .TOA N CA SHION Joanie is our Bennington classmate who is an ardent admirer of Tab Hunter and one day she even took a day off to go to Boston to see him. Trouble was - it was a school day, wasn't it, Joan? Whenever you ask Joanie some- thing you can be sure that the answer will be I don't know. Ioan likes to swim, bowl and cook. She has been a member of the GAA and has been on the Tartan staff for three years. Joanie wants to be a Commercial teacher and she will make a good one we know. JOHN BUNCE Anyone need a driveway plowed or any snow shoveled? Just call John - he'd be glad to do it. John and his Jeep have been a standard two-some for the past couple of years. The class will have many happy memories centering around that Jeep - like the party in Francestown when there were fourteen in the Jeep at one time - to mention a memorable event. This year John is a representative to the Student Council and has been run- ning the Popcorn machine at the ball games. . John has attended the Older Boys' Conference several times. John, with his jolly personality, will be a great success. M.. .--J.. if W. ft ..wmWw1ta,Mmas- .Milam vuasrurslrsawao it s U me murswrfmmnvmsovtws mrmrsmawreffszts GENE CLARK Gene comes from Francestown and is a very quiet and reserved student but always willing to assist his classmates in whatever way he can be helpful. Gene has taken the Commercial course throughout high school and at the moment has no definite plans for the future. With his pleasant smile he will surely succeed. SYLVIA CHURCH Syl, our class sports enthusiast, is always nice to have around. Among her many interests are basketball, in which she excels, and ice skating. Her high school activities have included the follow ing things: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Chorus 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 Volleyball 2, 3 Tartan' staff 3, 4 French Club 1 Yearbook 4 1 Sylvia wants to be a secretary and eventually get married. Her remarkable speed in shorthand will come in very handy in many ways. . CA ROLYN CLUKAY Anyone want to go to a party? Carolyn is the gal that can throw them! Parties that she has had have almost made headlines. Carolyn joined our class as a junior and has followed the College Prep course. Better known to some of her classmates as Klu Klux , she hails from Dublin where she is a member of the Church choir, and of the Pilgrim Fellowship in Peterborough. During her junior year Carolyn was in the Chorus and this year is on the Tartan staff, had a part in the class play and is the Literary Edi-tor of the yearbook. She says her pet peeve is dirty shirt collars and her dislikes center around scrambled eggs and beer. She plans to make a career of teaching. FAITH COCHRA N Fay is our do it yourself girl, She lives in Greenfield and she is one of the few people who dislike television. She says that she can put up with television but rats - never! Faith likes music, especially Jazz and she likes to sew. She likes people and gets along with them very well. That's because of her pleasant smile and person- ality, we're sure. She is a commendable worker and her excellent ambition will carry her far in this world. Fay wants to be a secretary and then to get married and to have a family of her own. She will achieve all she wants and much more. She has been a member of the Chorus and is the Assistant Literary Editor of the yearbook. ,,.,aa,.,rW rw, fi5N.XrsisfaKKsX.ifrisiQvmswrwussmrwsnstmseswmsirfzaz Navman wemwsfmefsuwazfsssumus .Q 4wsemsriswnsmsswsmnmauwmwfssssaaemrr PA TRICIA DA LY Don't ever ask Pat what the United Nations has done for the world because if you do you'1l be sorry! Pat is the class wit and she has livened up many economic and world affairs classes and has made them much more interesting. Pat likes to bowl and to dance. She also likes pizza which seems to be a universal like among us all. Her high school career has included being on the Tartan staff and belonging to the Dramatics Club. Pat's future plans are uncertain, but as long as she stays away from the U.N. she'll be all set. DA WNA CURRY Don is our classmate from the dis- tant city of Stoddard, but she lives here in Peterborough with Mr. HUC! MIS- Walter Peterson, Jr. She is our class Secretary and without her, the class wou1dn't be the same. For three years she has been on the Tartan staff and has shown that anything she undertakes will be done well. Don dislikes liver and as long as she spends the rest of her life disliking only liver, she will be all set. Her pet peeve is slow and tense drivers. Dawna wants to be a secretary and eventually to get married. KENNETH DAVIS Kenny is the owner of that car called a Model A, that is always around school. Ken works in the A SL P store and is a very ambitious person. He was the King of the Senior Ball this past year. Ken's hobbies are hunting, playing baseball, working on his car and bowling. He played baseball during his freshman year and Junior Varsity Basketball in his sophomore and junior year. Ken likes to sleep and he doesn't like to get up in the morning, but then, who does? Ken plans to go into the Air Force after high school. PAULA DA LY Paula is the other one of the twins from Hancock. She and her sister add a lot of beauty to the class and Paula's pleas- ing attitude and personality is a great asset to the class. Paula has been following the Com- mercial Course and she is very talented with that stuff called shorthand. Paula likes to give parties and she is famous for her Farewell to Teachers party which will be a happy memory for many teachers. Her future plans are undecided at the present time. f . z rms 1-:fmiiwii,iim,:.:'f I OS EPH F ERRY Joe comes to us from Greenfield and has only been with us for the last two years. Joe has taken the Shop course and excels in this type of work. Joe has not been active in school but his interests are cars and girls, both which keep him very busy. Joe is a quiet person and is a strong believer in the old proverb Still waters run deep. We are sure that Joe will be a suc- cess in whatever line he chooses. EDWIN FA RHM Edwin, better known to us all as Butch, lives on Winter Street in Peterborough Butch is another member of the class with a very impressive list of high school ac- tivities. President 1 Student Council 1 Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2 Varsity Basketball 3, 4 Cross Country 1 Baseball 2 Soccer 4 Tartan staff 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Treasurer 3 Vice President 4 Appointment to Annapolis by Congressman Bass 4 With this list, Butch will be a big success. He wants to become a Mechanical Engineer. DA VID GLYNN Dave comes from Bennington and throughout his high school career he has followed the Commercial Course. At the present, David has no future plans but we are sure that he will succeed in whatever the future holds in store for him. Dave has worked as a member of the Tartan staff and he is on committees for dances and things of that nature. We will always remember Dave for his will- ingness and co-operation with his classmates IEA N GLA ZIER Jean can always be found either running errands or helping someone along the right path. She is the daughter of Mr and Mrs. William Glazier and she is one of five children. She has a brother who is attending Phillips Exeter Academy of whom she is very proud. Without Jean' s good will, many things would be left undone. Her main interest in the school is being the music Librarian - a duty which Jean has performed for quite some time. She is also a member of the school band in which she plays the drum. Jean is also talented with the piano Her appreciation of fine music is remarkable and very rewarding. tasusmwz , .- .. -- . ,,...:., 1. ,QM ..:':-. ww . -.: -sf:2'1'...1 21 ar PA T HA NSON Pat, who plans to marry soon, has been a good friend to all. Pat is a rather quiet girl but a swell companion. Secretarial work seems to be her interest as she has taken the Commercial Course. Pat has been a member of the chorus and she played a very impressive part in the Senior Play. Her manipulation of her wheelchair was a creditable per- formance. JAMES HA DLEY Jimmy, sometimes called Sunshine comes from Bennington. His high school activities have included Chorus 4, and Art 1, 2. His hobbies are stamp collecting and baking chocolate cakes, so he tells us. Jimmie's dislikes center around war and dentists. He wants to be famous as a chef or a baker. RUSSELL HOLT Russell, you are wanted in the office. That seems to be all Russ ever hears and it is usually not his fault that that is where he is going. Russell is a quiet member of the class and is full of fun. Many will always remember the good times they have had in Home Room with Russ - espe- cially when he decides that he 's hungry. I With his terrific smile, Russell will surely be a tremendous success in all he attempts. His special interest centers around auto-mechanics. KA SIA NI HA TZIVA SILLION Kasiani joined our class as a junior when she came here from Greece. She now lives in Bennington with relatives. She has tried hard to master our American ways and she is to be commended for the fine way in which she has accepted all of us as her new friends in her new country. Kasiani was very fortunate this past Christmas to have her mother here from Greece to spend the holidays with her. Kasiani has helped us to realize that all the world is our neighborhood. RA YMOND KENDA LL Ray, Ray-mus, Shorty, Stretch, Elvis or what ever you care to call him. Whatever it is, you couldn't miss him! Ray comes from Hancock and he is the Co-Editor of the yearbook. He had a part in the Senior Play and has written many articles for the Tartan. He was a member of the Rifle Club in his freshman year and has played intramural basketball. Ray stands six foot four, so he should play professional basket- ball but he says that is a little out of his line. Ray wants to be successful in all he does and we're all certain that he will be. SA NDRA HOWA RD Sandra is the genius of the class. Her's is an excellent display of Knowledge. Sandra had a part in the class play as Jenny the maid, and her dramatic fall from the bookcase was the climax of the play. She has been a member of the Varsity Chorus for three years and has done much solo work. She has won numerous prizes for which she is to be commended. Her future plans are to attend college and major in math. IA NICE KNIGHT Janice is from Dublin and a terrific worker she is! She and her twin sister, Janet, are two very popular girlsg Janice was voted the most often dated by the class. Janice has been a member of the Chorus and she is a wonderful Basketball player. Her agressiveness will carry her far. She wants to be a housewife and the keeper of her own home. .TA NET KNIGHT Any one need any help with what they're doing? Janet's the gal to call. Always willing to help, Janet, or Blondie, as she is called, has been following the Commerical Course for the past four years As a freshman, Janet was the class treasurer and she worked in the office. She is a member of the GAA and is on the Tartan staff. This year she is a private secretary to one of the teachers. Blondie likes all sports, cooking and dancing but she doesn't like unsea soned foods. Janet's plans for the future include marriage and secretarial work. as msmasi TRU DY LENA NE Trudy joined our class as a junior and has been busy every minute since. This year, Trudy was chosen as the DAR girl, and was crowned Queen of the Senior Ball. She is the Business Manager of the yearbook and she was the stage manager for the Senior Play. Trudy also represented the Senior Class in the Student Council. Her favorite song is Someone to Watch Over Me and she likes crewcuts and good music. Trudy hopes to attend Jackson College where she wants to take a Pre-Med course. LOU IS E LA FF ERRIERE Louise is the gal from Greenville who is the Editor-in-chief of our school newspaper. Her pleasant smile and will- ingness to help is a great help to the class. Louise's hobbies are cooking and sewing. She also likes to read and to listen to records. She dislikes alarm clocks Lou wants to be a Home Economist and she will attend U, N. H. to further her education. RITA LUDWIG Coming from Francestown, Rita adds much cheerfulness as well as beauty to the class. Her cute ways are a big asset to what sometimes might be a rather dull environment. Rita is the Art Editor of the yearbook and has done a very credit- able job. Rita could be described as a jack of all trades. Her hobbies are knitting, sewing and playing the piano, all of which she does very well. Rita has been a cheerleader for two years and was Secretary of her class in her sophomore year. Her ambition in life is to become a teacher and she will be successful in all she does. WILLIA M LINDSA Y It's not the high school it's the principal of the thing, are the infamous words of William Herbert Lindsay of Bennington. Hunting, fishing, skating, and dancing are Bill's hobbies and, as a fresh- man, he was a member of the Rifle Club. Bill's other high school activities included being in the Varsity Chorus as a sophomore and Art as a junior. Bill's biggest dislike is noisy eaters When his high school career is finished, Billy wants to be an Engineer. lusts Mfai,u.uu,t,w tw :ustr..f,at'awww sts, ,,.u,:W.as Wztswsusi:rsslsimsltmftswswfssssifz:2eK12emQvsl2xsKstlziwasyxwasvwrfww JOYCE PA INE Now what am I doing? is the comment always heard by those who are fortunate enough to have Joyce as a class- mate in world affairs. Joyce is the biggest class disturbance in the Senior class. Living in Greenfield, Joyce has had a very busy high school career. She has been in the Chorus all four years, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volleyball2, 3, GAA 2, 3,14 and she is also on the Tartan staff and is the assistant art editor of the yearbook. Joyce likes good food and good music and she hates poetry. Joyce's future plans include an education at Mary Hitchcock Hospital, where Joyce will train to be a nurse. Someday she hopes to marry a doctor. MA RYA NNE MCNUTT Maryanne is one of the few members in our class from Bennington. Her great laugh and wonderful sense of humor has livened up many parties and classes. Maryanne is a member of the GAA and is on the Tartan staff. She has also done work on the literary staff of the year- book. She says her favorite saying is Did Iask you what you had for breakfast? Maryanne is employed by the New England Telephone and Telegraph Company and after high school, Maryanne plans to be married. KENNETH REED The son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Reed, of Peterborough, Ken is one of the shop students. Ken has a large collection of guns and his car occupies most of his time. Ken has a very peculiar saying which he claims is his favorite. This is, cotton pickin' chicken plucker. Ken has a good solid ambition in life - he wants to make money and we wish him the best of luck in all he decides to do. SYDNEY RAINEY Sydney is from Francestown, and is a member of the Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, and has been for three years. She also has been a member of the Chorus and Varsity singers throughout her four years of high school. Syd did a lot to help with the ads for the yearbook, which was help greatly appreciated. Sydney likes sports, good food and new clothing and she says that the one thing that she can't stand is spiders. Syd has a very wonderful ambition in life: she wants to travel around the world. sms B 1. me uw snfmmwwsavnwf-ummmsf..wirsiWwwmz lsr was rs.mii::msawwwesfwsswsmrrmriswswxmni MARILYN ROBINSON Oh well, that 's life, is what Marilyn is famous for saying. Marilyn, one of the cutest gals in the class comes from Francestown. Her hobbies are knit- ting, sewing and horseback riding. She knits from one day's end to the next, working on anything from a sweater for herself to socks for her favorite teachers. Marilyn likes classical music and sports. Marilyn has been a member of the GAA for the past three years and she Sang in the Chorus for two years. This year Marilyn did a lot to help with the ads for the yearbook. Her future plans are undecided at present. JOHN ROBERTSON John lives in Greenfield on a farm and has been following the college prep course. He has been on the Tartan staff for the past three years and was on the Track Team as a sophomore. His hobbies include hunting and boats. When John completes high school, he is undecided as to what he will do. We all know that anyone with the aggressive- ness that John has will be a success. JUDY SHA RBY Judy has only been with us for a year. She was enrolled in Antrim High School. Judy has taken the Commercial Course and has been very active in high school. She has been a representive of the Student Council, active in the Glee Club and a player on the girl's basketball team. She has no definite plans for the future. BRUCE RUSSELL Bruce hails from Greenfield and is the class devil. If any mischievous misdemeanor is committed, you can be sure that Bruce has a finger in the pie. If it wasn't Bruce it was his partner in mis- chievous crimes. Bruce is a terrific little guy and his smile will get him far. Brucie has quite- a list of athletic participations to his credit. He has played basketball all four years and baseball the past two. He was also a member of the Soccer Team this past fall. KENNETH SI MONETTA Anyone need their picture taken? Sim is the guy that can do it, Sim's hobby is photography which is something that he does very well. During his freshman and sophomore year Ken was a member of the Cross Country Team and played Junior Varsity Basketball. As a senior he was on the Soccer Team. He has also been a member of the Chorus. Sim's ambition in life is to attend college and major in lithography. FRA NC IS SHIELDS Francis is the comedian of the class His wit and his jokes are enough to liven up any class. This year Francis is the Class Treasurer and he is a good one to handle the cabbage because he is as honest as the day is long. Francis has a tremendous personality and is always full of fun. His future plans are undecided but he is sure to be a success in whatever he does. ROBERT S TA HL Bobby is from Hancock and 1S a very quiet member of the class His favorite song is All Shook Up which doesn t exactly fit Bobby's character Bobby has neither a hobby nor any particular dislikes but he does like money which is a pretty universal feeling Bob's future plans are undecided FLORA SMITH Flora is the gal who says little but does'a lot for the benefit of others. She has a very wonderful personality and she gets along with everyone at all times. Flora is the square dancing champ of the class and it is something that she does very well. This is also her hobby. Flo was a member of the Varsity Chorus for two years and has sung in the Chorus for her entire high school life. After high school, Flora wants top be married. . . ' ' n rl ' 3 - . ,, .,,,.. ,W..::.::..m,.::,-.:.,,- aw w -M ,.., 1. -,,-- .- an--:., , .- .KM :: HA ROLD VA RNUM One of our choice few from Frances- town, Timmy adds a lot of color to the class. That red hair is a very noticeable factor in the corridors. His high school activities have included being the Head Manager of the Varsity Basketball team as a junior, the Rifle Club as a freshman and this year he is the Assistant Sports Editor of the yearbook. He also played baseball and basketball. Timmy's dislikes center around grouchy people and pea soup. His hobbies are working on his car and hunting ffor what we're not sayingj Timmy plans to devote his future to civil engineering. MICHA EL SULLIVA N Mickey is from Greenfield and he is the class flirt. His pet peeve is waiting in line for lunch and we can't really blame him one bit. Mickey was a member of the chorus during his freshman year. His main dislike is a teacher with- out a sense of humor and we sure know why any teacher would have to have a sense of humor to put up with him! Mickey's ambition in life is to be a conservation officer. Good luck, Sully. DIANE WHITE Diane, sometimes called Diddy, is one of the shortest members of the class: also one of the best dressed. Diane is from Peterborough and she has a very sensible pet peeve. She doesn't like to get up in the morning. Her hobby is collecting salt and pepper shakers. During her high school years, Diane has been a member of the Chorus and has written for the Tartan. She was a member of the French Club as a freshman. Diane has a very quiet but equally pleasant personality which will aid her in the future. ELIZA B ETH WH EELER Liz is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Mark Wheeler and is the President of our Student Council. Lizzie's activities in- clude the following, which are in them- selves remarkable accomplishments: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Transcript News 2, 3, 4 Tartan staff 3 French Club 1, 2 Varsity Singers 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Class Secretary 1 Bowling 2 GAA 1, 2, 3 Aside from her busy high school career, Liz finds time to make all her own clothes and help her parents with their business. With this record, Liz will surely succeed in all that the future has in store for her. ,-It U wmwwmrmsavvxfsw'mxsumszwzweflsfswssixnsmnw,-iwHawisiilufuiwmwmiissz awessavsrrzisssussiws n K : f..,M GA RY WOOD WA RD Gary is one of the few from the city of Dublin. Better known to some of us as Woody, Gary lists his hobbies as customizing his cars, which are all model vehicles, and eating. His main dislike is conceited girls. Gary's interests include printing, which he would like to pursue, as a career, in the future. KA THERIN E WILD ER Kathy is the only scientifically- minded girl in the class, and someday she hopes to center her studies on some field of science. Kathy was a member of the Varsity Chorus and has a lovely soprano voice. She is the Secretary-Treasurer of the Pilgrim Fellowship, in Peterborough, and she does a lot for other people that no one ever hears aboutg a very admirable quality. We wish her luck in all that she does. asf a Ofe gf gfanfs The class of '58 would like to express its sincere thanks to Gerry Wheeler, who very generously has devoted ma ny hours of work to the division pages of our yearbook. Gerry is a member of the class of '59 and was reluctant to sign his name on the division pages so we hope this will show our appreciation for his efforts. We would also like to thank Mr. Aldrich and the Faculty for their invaluable advice and guidance through-out our high school days. With their help through the years they have prepared us to take our places as citizens of a town, state and nation. A special thank you to Mr. Howard and Mr. Haywood, the yearbook advisors. They have been more than accommodating and helpful. 275g 59121614 Gkss 0 1955 ff. . , -. A , .,Y, I K S 7 x KN ff n if fx Tw L I F gif X iffy AN, 'MZNWW' I ' 1 S AU , , S 5 MM, . .wa 'ff lx 5 M :O 9- 9, , L 5 Qi? g .1 M' '. igfyfxi , Q1 . A, F . gg is .. , , 5 4: 'M ' gla m ., Ah em -X- i 1' X ' 'Xi ,ffm 5 , J ,. W C14 I 6 '. M, , .::- ' xxx K Y. f ' W 'A N K , ?55sK'1 my ,wa w .gs ' Q'- .iix im .. 5 s 1, Q 1 ,y A , I n J J mf ' a f lx fs Y Z 4 if , . N. 5. '5 fb 'f f K U ,':' 4 E EE AIF' V ff' V Q ..,!. W .. . sid Q :if p , 1 Him 'gl is X X ,fy si., I Q f Luka, W ff V 353 f X X ff 1 'X ,f X! '4 x i 1 'f fix I PT! f 7 f N X f f ' V . A , A 'A'V A , A '. ,, X 1-hmxxvfff pw! O, , Q x x? xxx w frm Ng. X tl V 7 1, 7, , . . Mm-. 'Q x 1 ,f 'U -' I ' lk NX , A f ,---A .I ' . x .XY : ' 5 X , W X ,- 4 ,1fh.....W IN .X , , , ' - i, V1 rd, 97' Q mx 'VX 3- , f , y X - .1 V W , , f J 'if 1 Hg A l1 'u , , 'S zzsfip g -1, , 54? 5, x4,',, f X in . , + Q , sk.. V ' .X px' fx 'A' . V 1 ,X , N 4 ,5- ' ff X X. r f 'K f' K K, A jg I If ,X K. KX V 1 Mi 1 4, Af' 'M' N vi ' f 1' 1. f , ' , 5 , .If ' Xl, ' f AQ! N L., J ff f f -X ff . , f ff-if M M y a K, -uf -f x ,ff , M -QT ,f 2 1 - 1 x xg, , . E, , mwvi, 'Tx ,y IJXX f . ,ivww ' if gf ,wry , ' ' A, 4 ff x A' X x 'sk J, A 'X V ,, s l 1 X 4 f 1' f ,' jf af ' ,1 f .f X F f J, r X ,H 3? wif Q 1 J K J Q ,J 1, E 'LJ X 4 Q: Xxx, 'fx X3 N5 fi N ff'-.4 LS' X J ' f fi Q kr ' 77 . I --. ............. .,,, . A W ,-L.. .. . Q6 I 4 4 'F e 5 1 2' 35:- 4 mi? CX , X W3 o fo V O 6' v s 524 P ' . Ji '. I ,452 5 Q wg 94 fd ev. Bw 56 S4- v VS v s' ' aw m T49 Q . sl' va Qi 4 S Q g 1' .4 Vit. 7 4 v K' 4 9.1 W Kfi 'ii A V s, ' Gkss Hsfor On September 3, 1946, forty-four bewildered and unsure boys and girls walked up the steps of Peterborough Central School to start their long, upward climb through twelve grades of school. This was a most enjoyable year with Mrs. Crittsinger as our teacher. The highlight of this first year was our May Day Program held at the Town House. Bonnie Bunce was chosen Queen with Dianne White and Katherine Wilder as her attendants and Kenneth Davis was chosen King. We were happy to receive our promotion cards in June and were already looking forward to September. feeling secure and much older. Starting with the second grade, our class was divided into two groups, due to the fact that the enrollment was so large. With reading, writing and arithmetic as our theme, we sailed through five years in the Central School Building. Some of our most treasured memories of these years are recalling Mrs. Kendall, our third grade teacher bringing her dog to school, moving upstairs to the fourth grade and our Square Dances in music class in the fifth grade. Upon entering the sixth grade, we found ourselves in the high school building, once more feeling bewildered and unsure. Our teachers that year were Miss Saunders, Mr. McAdam and Mrs. Fontaine, On September 3, 1952, we entered Junior High School as seventh graders and welcomed many Greenfield students to our class. We had a part in the Student Council and chose as our representatives, Elizabeth Wheeler, Butch Farhm, Nancy Emond and Bruce Russell. We closed our seventh year with a Field Day held at Adams' Playground supervised by Mr. Johnson, Mr. Trubiano and Mr. Snow. Ribbons were awarded to students who achieved in different sports. In September, 1953, we entered the eighth grade. The most happy event that year was a field trip to Fogg Museum and Harvard University in Boston. In June, we had a graduation and received diplomas. Also Liz Wheeler and Butch Farhm received the Good Citizenship Award. We all attended a party that evening at Elizabeth Wheeler's. The Class of 58 was very proud to start it's high school career as Freshmen in September, 1954. Mrs. Craig and Mr. Whelan were our Class Advisors and our class officers were: President, Butch Farhm: Vice President, Susan Boyle: Secretary, Elizabeth Wheeler, and Treasurer, Janet Knight. We had thirty-three out-of-town students that year with a total enrollment in the class of seventy-seven - the biggest class P. H, S. has ever had. Our first social event was the uaditional Freshman Reception sponsored by the Seniors to initiate us into high school. We were represented on the Student Council by David Blanchette, Joyce Paine, Butch Farhm and Gerry Abbott. David Bishop played in the school band and Bonnie Bunce and Liz Wheeler made the Girls' Basketball Team. In June, we looked back on the year, remembering the disturbances in French Class and our struggle to pull through. On September 7, 1955, we came back to Peterborough Consolidated School fthe name was now changed from Peterborough High to Peterborough Consolidatedy as Sophomores, with Mr. Whelan and Mrs. Craig again to see us through as Class Advisors. Peggy Buckley came back to our class that year after attending Our Lady of Monadnock School for one year. We elected as our officers: President, Francis Shields: Vice President, Peggy Buckley, Secretary. Rita Ludwig and Treasurer, Gerry Abbott. Elizabeth Wheeler was our lone representative on the Student Council. Looking back on our Sophomore year, we recall the big moment of getting our class rings. September 5, 1956, found us entering P, C, S, as Juniors - one step nearer our goal - with Mrs. Craig to advise us, Our class officers were: President, Gerry Abbott: Vice President, John Bunce: Secretary, Susan Boyle and Treasurer, Butch Farhm. We were represented on the Student Council by Rita Ludwig, Liz Wheeler and Gerry Abbott. That year we welcomed three new students to our class - Trudy Lenane, Carolyn Clukay and Kasiani Hatzivasillion who came to our class from Greece. The Junior girls went to the Ice Capa des in Boston with Miss Crossman. Our big social event was our Junior Prom held in the Gym on May 25th with Fantasia as our theme and Dick Fenno's Orchestra furnishing the music. In June, we had Achievement tests to see if we were ready to go on as Seniors. We were! We ended that year with a Going-Away Party for the teachers which was held at the home of Pat and Paula Daly. On September 4, 1957, back we came, but this time as Seniors - our goal almost reached. Miss Hancock and Mr. Savage are our Advisors to help us through this most important year. At the time this history is being written we are patiently waiting for our class pictures, which were taken in October, to come back. Plans are underway for the Senior Ball to be held on January 18, 1958, and we are hard at work on our Washington Trip. Our Senior Play is behind us and was a big success with the cast consisting of: Patricia Hanson, Carolyn Clukay, Joyce Paine, Raymond Kendall, John Bunce, and Sandra Howard. Our class officers and representatives on the Student Council you will find elsewhere in this, our Senior Yearbook, In June, we hope to walk down the aisle as graduates and will look back with the fondest memories of our years at Peterborough Consolidated School. Gkzss 1' f Jerry Abbott leaves his popularity to Ronnie Florre, Gerry Wheeler, and Ronnie Springfield. Betty Babneau leaves her quiet manners to Barbara Eva. David Bishop leaves his mechanical ability to Dick Soucia. David Blanchette leaves the girls alone. David Boutwell leaves his co-operation to Ray Cowan. Susan Boyle leaves her ability to keep the boys guessing to Carol Anderson. Peggy Buckley leaves her assembly speeches on the U, N. to Peg Shea, Bonnie Bunce leaves her mischievous ways to whomever might need them. John Bunce leaves his jeep to Donnie Anderson with the hope that there will be a few more N. E winters. Joan Cashion leaves the Fraternity Houses at U. N, H, to Lucy Pellerin to inspect. Do a better job than Joan does, Lucy! Sylvia Church leaves her secretarial ability to Judy Picard and Mary Pierce, Gene Clark leaves his curly hair to Robert Robertson. Carolyn Clukay leaves her road map to Durham to Suzanne Lafferty and Hope Bolles. Faith Cochran leaves her A's in English to Julie Worcester. Dawna Curry leaves her giggles in Family class to Gail Harriman. Pat Daly leaves her sense of humor with Mr. Savage to Betty Boldini. Paula Daly leaves her commercial books to anyone who is unfortunate enough to find them, Kenny Davis leaves his Model A to anyone who likes to walk. Butch Farhm leaves his golf clubs to whomever needs protection. Joseph Ferry leaves his quietness to Chuckie Gleason. Jean Glazier leaves her arguments with Mr. Savage to Susan Emmes. Good luck, Sue. David Glynn leaves his fifth of whiskey to Robby Morris. James Hadley leaves his cooking ability to Wayne Fisher. Pat Hanson leaves her acting ability to Carol Murray. Stay clear of all wheel chairs, Carol. Kasiani Hatzivilsillion leaves her knowledge of the Greek language to whomever plans to visit Greece. Russell Holt leaves his accident insurance policy to Billy Greenie. Better make sure it covers airplanes, Billy. Sandra Howard leaves her melodious voice to Carol Moore, Janet Knight leaves her pretty blonde hair to Evelyn Quinn. Janice Knight leaves all her boyfriends to Carole Swett, Joanne Swinginton and Rachel Vaillan- court. Good luck, gals. Louise Laferriere leaves her favorite piece of sheet music to Paula Taft for future use in Economic classes. We understand that it is called Every Little Breeze Whispers Louise. Trudy Lenane leaves her ability to lose pencils to Ernie Blogett. Billy Lindsay leaves his record Beer Barrel Polka to Ray Kimball. Rita Ludwig leaves her ability to get a date to Betty Forman. Maryanne McNutt leaves her laugh to Janice and Joyce Lavoie. Joyce Paine leaves her ability to cause a disturbance in World Affairs to Carolyn Parrott, Diane Wilder, and Linda Neimla. Bet they won 't use it. Sydney Rainey leaves her '56 Chevy to Nancy Perkins. It 's a pretty powerful automobile so take it easy, Nan. Raymond Kendall is going to goof everything up and leave two feet of the top of his head to Bobby Abbott. Good luck, Bobby. Kenny Reed leaves his membership card to the Bachelor 's Protective Association to Jimmy Nag- lie. Ken is going to send away and get similar cards going to Al Garand and Bob Mason. We have a feeling that they won 't need them. John Robertson leaves his knowledge of cows to Jolm Derby and John Darvy. Don't ask us what they 're going to do with it. Marilyn Robinson leaves her pretty eyes to Maria Ceres. Now you'll really be in the dark won't you, Marilyn? Bruce Russell leaves his athletic ability to Bob Boudrieau. Judy Sharby leaves her good build to Arline Gordon. Francis Shields has requested that he just be able to leave. That 's Francis for ya! Kenneth Simonetta leaves his extra roll of film and his camera to Arthur Morrin. There is also a booklet entitled How I Take Pictures by Ken Simonetta that goes along with the deal. Flora Smith leaves her absent slip to Jane Lussier and Pat Magoon. Hope you don 't need it all the time, Bobby Stahl leaves his good manners to Gerry Early. Better use them, Gerry. Michael Sullivan leaves his ability to flirt to Les Foster. We wouldn 't suggest that you use it, Les. Timmy Varnum leaves his way with girls to Chester Plimpton and Joe Sangemano. This could be written as girls beware - - - . Liz Wheeler leaves her seat of honor in the Student Council to Steve Nazro. Diane White leaves her quiet ways to Priscilla Benotti and Nettie Glover. Kathy Wilder leaves her smile to Anita and Joanne Rajaniemi. Gary Woodward leaves his msidnight oil to Randy Lowe, Coreen Russell, Angela Rodier, and Margie Walker. Gary can afford to share this because his midnight lamp is always burning. Good luck, kids. The entire Senior Class of 1958 leaves the table on the stage to the future Seniors. C653 Trop QC The other day Ireceived a letter from Mr. Abbott, our former class President, and he asked me to try to contact all our classmates for our 20th class reunion. Jerry is now trying to put a bill through Congress to make Older Boys Conference compulsory to all boys of high school age. Guess his pleasant experiences must have rubbed off on him. I immediately drew up a list of all my classmates and here's what turned up after I got all the replies back: Betty Babneau has just made a startling discovery in child psychologyg she lets her first grade pupils conduct class. David Bishop, who could always be found supervising Dave Boutwell's bulldozer driving, is still doing this. Dave Boutwell now is part owner of Mercer's here in town. Next on my list was Dave Blanchette. After being in the Marines out in California, Dave has come back to specialize in the field of masonry. I understand Dave has recently discovered a new flexible cement block and is planning to build a circular Pentagon. A note came from Susan Boyle and she said she couldn't possibly make the reunion as she is now cheerleading instructor at Columbia University and there's a lot of work to do. Peggy Buckley plans to make the reunion even if she has to close her Speech School. She teaches people to talk so fast no one can understand them. Bonnie Bunce is now Secretary of the Navy and is doing very well. John Bunce has become a very successful farmer and just won a 3100, 000 prize for growing the largest ear of corn in history. That's understandable as John was always rather corny. Joan Cashion has the job as secretary to Kenny Reed who is head of the Protective Bachelor's Association. Also doing secretarial work is Sylvia Church who is Dr. Trudy Lenane's private secretary in China. Incidentally, Dr. Lenane has just discovered a cure for warts. Gene Clark was hard to get in touch with as he is a leading make-up artist in Hollywood. He and Jimmy Hadley own a huge mansion in Hollywood and Jimmy is the well known chocolate cake baker Carolyn Clukay has just been voted Woman of the Year because of her recent invention of a new boat bus called Dublin Cruiser. The former Faith Cochran wrote to me and said the only possible way she could get to the reunion would be to leave her husband home with all the kids. Foolishly I asked her why not bring the kids and she replied, all ten of them P! ! Dawna Curry wired from France where she's a famous designer and model, to say she'd be only too glad to come to the reunion. She sa id she'd relay the invitation to Paula Daly who is an airline hostess in French Morocco, Kenny Davis plans to attend our class reunion if he can get that car of his up the hill. Yup . He's still driving the same old thing. Butch Farhm's parents called to express their regret that Butch won't be able to make the reunion because he was playing golf and stumbled over one of his divots and broke his leg. Joe Ferry, a Math Professor at U. N. H. , said he'd give Jean Glazier, a Professor in literature at U, N. H, , a ride. Professor Glazier just completed a new book titled How to Win Friends and Influence History Teachers. David Glynn and Bob Stahl have gone into the soda fountain business and have just issued a new recipe for graveyards. Pat Hanson, who is married now, is their head waitress, and Flora Smith her assistant. Kasiani, one of our best liked classmates, is head of the U. N, and has done much to cement world relations. Russell Holt has bought a punching bag company and is doing well. Sandra Howard is a head mathematician, working for the government, and there's been rumors that she's playing the numbers on the side. Raymond Kendall was another one whom I couldn't get in touch with as he's honeymooning with his fifth wife. I understand her initials are B, B. !! Janet and Janice Knight are still together and are doing U. S. O, shows all over the world. Leave it to the Knights to find the service men. Louise Laferriere has just revised an old song which is now number 1 on the song list, Every Little Breeze Whispers Louise. Bill Lindsay, the singer of all singers, is now doing the new Maypo ad in T, V. As he's in New York, he's going to see Rita Ludwig and tell her about the reunion. Rita, by the way, runs a chain of restaurants and eats to her heart's content. Mary Ann MacNutt and Judy Sharby, who studied hairdressing, are now part owners of a beauty salon. I hear they're in the Near East giving permanents to the Arabs. Joyce Paine will surely make the class reunion as she is now a nurse and secretary to a handsome redheaded doctor here in town. Sydney Rainey, who journeyed to U. N. H. , is now following in her father's footsteps and has just discovered a new breed of chickens. John Robertson is also farming and has recently married Miss America. Some people get all the breaks! ! Marilyn Robinson sent a telegram saying she'd make the party for sure. She's now married to a millionaire and has several children. Bruce Russell is also coming. He plays for the World Travelers Basketball team and has just perfected the new continuous dribble method. Francis Shields and Pat Daly, as everyone knows, have just started a new T. V. show and it's called Same and Pat's Happy Hour! ! Kenny Simonetta has just written a new song C'est Moi which is well on its way to being a hit. Mickey Sullivan is another classmate who went to California. He is the highest paid actor in the world now because of his brilliant performance as John L. Sullivan. I sent a wire to Timmy Varnum who has settled in Turkey and has the largest harem in history. I don't think he'll make the reunion. Dianne White has made great strides in the field of electronics. Guess living next to that power plant rubbed off on her. H Kathy Wilder, strangely enough, owns a pea soup factory and says 5he'll bring enough soup for everyone. Gary Woodward has returned to Dublin to settle down after spending the past 10 years in the Foreign Legion. Y Guess that just about brings me to the end of the list. Oops forgot one! Liz Wheeler has just made a startling discovery. She invented a capsule which takes the place of 3 meals a day so that a busy housewife like herself can find time to write letters to all her classmates. JERRY ABBOTT BETTY BABNEAU - - DAVID BISHOP - - DAVID BOUTWELL - - SUSAN BOYLE ----- MARGARET BUCKLEY - - BONNIE BUNCE ---- JOHN BUNCE - - - JOAN CASHION - - SYLVIA CHURCH - - - GENE CLARK ----- CAROLYN CLUKAY - - FAITH COCHRAN - - DA WNA CURRY - - PAT DALY - - - PAULA DALY - - - KENNY DAVIS - - BUTCH FARHM - - JOSEPH FERRY - - JEAN GLAZIER - - DAVID GLYNN - '- JAMES HADLEY - - PAT HANSON ------- KASIA NI HATZIVA SILLION RUSSELL HOLT ------- SANDRA HOWARD - - RAY KENDALL - - - JA NET KNIGHT - - JANICE KNIGHT - - - LOUISE LA FERRIERE - - TRUDY LENANE - - - BILLY LINDSAY - - RITA LUDWIG ------ MARYANNE MCNUTT - - JOYCE PAINE ------ SYDNEY RAINEY - - - KEN REED ------- MARILYN ROBINSON - - BRUCE RUSSELL - - - JUDY SHARBY - - - FRANCIS SHIELDS - - KEN SIMONETTA - - - FLORA SMITH - - - BOB STAHL ------ MICHAEL SULLIVAN - - TIMMY VARNUM - - - LIZ WHEELER ---- DIANE WHITE - - - KATHY WILDER - - - GARY WOODWARD - - - Gfzss - 11 n u Love Is A Many Splendored Thing So You Think You've Got Troubles n vw - 11 vv u n OZQYS How To Be Very Popular Pretty Baby Patty Cake, Patty Cake, Baker's Man lf You Knew Susie Farmer In the Dell I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now Anchors Away Old Zip Coon Pretty Little Lady Somewhere Over The Rainbow Hound Dog The Man I Love Just Born To Be Your Baby Laugh And The Whole World Laughs With You The United Nations Theme Song When Your Lover Has Gone Curly Locks Sweet Sue Good-bye My Love I Dream Of Jeanie Beer Barrel Polka n Jamie, My Boy Wedding Bells Sophisticated Lady Insurance Policy Blues Little Miss Muffett Wee Willie Wir1kle He's My Everything 0 Every Little Breeze Whispers Louise How Dry I Am Why Don't They Understand Open The Door, Richard You'll Never Walk Alone - There Are Smiles That Make You Happy A Hunting We Will Go Shoo-Fly Don't Bother Me Yankee Doodle Magic Moments Meat Market Blues C'est Moi, C'est Moi Remember You're Mine Au shook Up Dark Eyes Undecided Now Can't Help Loving That Man Of Mine Sailor Boy K-K-K-Katie Little Brown Jug Gays Qycfs To Gerald Abbott, better known as Gerry, we give this jokebook to keep him merry. To Betty Babneau, who wants to teach, instead of an apple, we give a peach. To David Bishop, with his upright hair, we give this hairspray to keep it there. To Dave Blanchette, who likes the shes, we give this set of apartment keys. To David Boutwell, with his impish grin, we give this gold car made of tin. To Susan Boyle, who is friendly to all, we give this telephone so someone may call. To Peggy Buckley, who's everyone's pal, we give this notebook to keep track of Al. To Bonnie Bunce, who's taking to air, we give these wings to keep her there, To John Bunce, who's not very quiet, we give this muffler to keep down the riot, To Joan Cashion, who's very small, we give this yeast to make her tall. To Sylvia Church, our best secretary, we give this office stationery. To Gene Clark, with his quiet way, we give this bell to ring all day. To To Faith Cochran, who wants to marry, we give this rolling pin to carry. To Dawna Curry, who has many friends, to write to them all we give her this pen. To Patricia Daly, whom we call Pat, we give this lovely little hat. To Paula Daly, who likes to sew, we give this ribbon to make a bow. To Kenneth Davis, known as Ken, we give this book about modern men, To Edwin Farhm, who's Butch to us, we give this Susie Q doll who won't make a fuss To Joseph Ferry, known as Joe, we give this sparkplug so his car will go. To Jean Glazier, a very quiet one, to make some noise, we give this gun. To David Glynn, who just loves school, we give this very helpful tool. To James Hadley, with his hair of red, we give this dye, so it won't go dead. To KasianiHatxivasi1iou, our classmate from Greece, so we won't lose her, we give lease, To Russell Holt, who's very sly, we give this picture to make him sigh. To Sandra Howard, who likes to sing, we give this songbook so her voice may ring. Carolyn Clukay, who's Dave's favorite girl, we give this top to keep him in a whirl. her this Gras gg. To Raymond Kendall, who is so tall, we give this condenser to make him small, To Janet Knight, with her blond hair, we give this bleach to keep it there, To Janice Knight, who's Janet's twin, we give this lock to keep her in. To Louise Laferriere, who's a very nice girl, we give this string of real fake pearls. To Gertrude Lenane, who must be called Trudy, we give this miniature Punch and Judy. To William Lindsay, known as Bill, we give this self-swallowing pill. To Rita Ludwig, who's such great fun, we give this piece of bubble gum, To MaryAnn MacNutt, who's nobody's fool, we give this water to keep her cool. To Joyce Paine, who's quite a riot, we give this bandaid to keep her quiet. To Sydney Rainey, with her beautiful smile, we give this cartoon so it will last awhile. To Kenneth Reed, who's the best of mechanics, we give this spark plug for him to fix. To John Robertson, who likes to farm, we give this mule which will do him no harm, To Marilyn Robinson, who likes to talk, we give this parrot who likes to squawk. To Bruce Russell, with his white bucks, we give this polish to keep them lux, To Judy Sharby, who has the blond hair, we give this sack so the boys won't stare, To Francis Shields, we give this knife, to cut his way through life. To Kenneth Sirnonetta, with his ideas, to listen to him, we give these ears. To Flora Smith, who is never here, we give this card full of cheer, To Robert Stahl, who's kind of shy, we give this book called Do or Die, To Mike Sullivan, a girl's best friend, we give this perfumed fountain-pen. To Harold Varnum, Timmy's his name, we give this picture of a dame, To Elizabeth Wheeler, whom we call Liz, we give these problem's because we know she's a whiz To Diane White, who is going steady, we give this ring to be ready. To Katherine Wilder, who likes to chatter, we give this platter, To Gary Woodward, who's known for his tales, we give this memory book so they won't go stale, Most Likely to Cutest Succeed Most Dependable Quietest A LOUISE LA FERRIERE BUTCH FARHM PEG BUCKLEY BOB STAHL JERRY ABBOTT SUSAN BOYLE DAVE BOUTWELL KASIANI HATZIVASILLION Best Most Often Best Disposition Ta Personality RITA LUDWIG KENNY DAVIS JOHN BUNCE DAVE BLANCHETTE FLORA SMITH Absent TRUDY LENANE Prettiest Class Lady Nicest to Best Hair and Gentleman Have Around Secretaries JANET KNIGHT KASIANI HATZIVASILLION TRUDY LENANE DAWNA CURRY MICKEY SULLIVAN BUTCH FARI-IM KEN DAVIS SYLVIA CHURCH Best Athletes Happiest -QQ 64 M5 ggiefs Q 14iifif'5W?S5S'f . QMWM .Ask 'S fi ,gg yi , 5 Y I 5 .M ff F5 i 6 rw 3,45 ? !3!3w,JAl?L, ,V 7 . ,V 2 s ms: , , -'Zf': 5-'L is I uf my xgY51,,t5X -533' 3,-, M .fi ' , N, A-2 w-sW,f5r?nL iff H5359 2 5 szssiiiiizlsisff -. 2351 5555, ,e'65SfQes5tfE?ipffg?gfff wigs wimssasf xg gigs f w es! M swwwm X fg:5!te55jt Pfggsfssfgff ,Q gig stat f Q SW Yfxgskx QEQENYQ 291:12 , ggi? MMS? is ' A9553 9 ss K KS fs ' ,fig Jfy 'GAB ,ffm 32355 ffm? , 353355 wi ? . Kfi5E555fseggage52agfttigkgilfefwgg s5t55s,igQ5.gsL . 1 . . wx1-gg,afwyygzgs.,5,,gwsv,g,5352 jyggsgifgtjggfgsafg sissy? ' fisggegggiggfgfsfggegggfffrtggz2zg525at25255Q2sfg?t31i52f ,Q flxil igiim' i'F23V?z fI'E ,if ' AW?4fi5ff'f32525151fFligfgi15SFiQK3if5iffn2if?if iirsiifff img, 5, -tis-W5 ,if f X 5, . 5 5 ieffmiffisllfifnzflffwis , 212 s Wgjsl: tiff - 23?2g?if535sgK5,Eiw,,Zlf 42555552 Mfr: ff zs,fi,gHiw 12, mf Y f, N if Ms 5551 'Y fx vi Ssif , A X, gigggggfiiigiigfligix1325552fffgfigfixgf, - Mi fxfsxyif AM Kgifsigfffiiff ' ,gs it Et,,,,f8,,,f , Feast?5Q?Ei2is5?f5ssf'gH5lfs?flfs f gswmm 1. 353551 mi, Fgeleisissajt it f mwwwww K 3 Ki x I Qr sigilf fn ggtgfspffg 2 v 5 S gi!!! H , 'WWW msgs I it JOHN BUN CE CAROLYN CLUKAY iii ll GERRY ABBOTT SYLVIA CHURCH Most Often Dated Best Looking DAVE BLANCHETTE BETTY BABNEAU JANICE KNIGHT GERRY ABBOTT Best Build Shyest Best Dressed DAVE BLANCHETTE KASIANI HATZIVASILLION KEN SIMMONETTA DAWNA CURRY BUTCH FARHM JOAN CASHION Best Singers Best Drivers BILL LINDSAY JOHN BUNCE SANDRA HOWARD SYLVIA CHURCH Class Fling Best Mechanics CAROLYN CLUKAY DAVE BOUTWELL MICKEY SULLIVAN DAVE BLANCHETTE Wlfflest Studiest SYDNEY RAINEY PAT DALY RAY KENDALL GERRY ABBOTT FRANCIS SHIELDS SANDRA HOWARD Most Co-operative Besi Dancers BILL LINDSAY MARYANN MacNUTT yes JANET KNIGHT GERRY ABBOTT DAVE BLANCHETTE MARILYN ROBINSON Shortest Tallesr Favorite Underclassmen Fav01'ite Teachers v 9+ I I :L5ii53iTfEELi?X'i?1'f1 fk 1 Z- ': ,L fm- g, Wggfii 'ii?T?1L'Ti w 'g?QiggsQQ:57i?g1. ?'k'25i'M '11, U .iLis11s?W 1vf2i-Zi li iUiii.liT'T:'f 1f 25SVS11Wl9V'lmii'fii1LM'r'qs5'k?' ' .wi-:wwf -' - wgixz:szggezfaefasfgawwfi: I V- liWVYiW5?,u -' :xbs3'5Wi'fSUSli9i7H:TlV Wlszz 1511 , V V , ,, we-Wfw-wmzlm f 7. ,W me . .. m,1m,W,,. .,A., W. ,- . 3lf5Vli7iE'El5iI'f Lifisff 1: Egiiziirliiipgrggflggjig'5535 13:15 7V3.if:vz1fby-5' Efii': z- '53 1'- vn5EQ?5ii?5g?:,.etAgs,f1,', ',Lkzj'j5 Viiff5f'sp iilflfilliifli :j ff,jf5g,ll fgggQLfiYQ5f.-f,-':3:v,yf,w,l Qmf- ,'. -f:--,, A - 71 ,. , .,,.:, .:.,::. 151 wi. -,-' f, -A759515 .-:Q-9' 55:5 ' ' -131: 1981521 5515133.52735 H5355 ' - lf? - '3QF2i5':f5m9Eb55?55'5 ngsgfq lI115g345iife?ffi ' S' , ' 9 ' . -922.5--. 1S:5:: F5921 '5'..F'.. ,55'Z555E'5n1:5kz.i5,,. 5?VS1Si'Ezf5iL' ,:::. .a:-ggi: fiziziisswggf' Q: .. ssgggnw Mgawxww 53225255-55 f?ei??Q??EQwf fa n'-: fee 5555235523: A ,ww ws-mis? CAROLYN CLUKAY CAROL ANDERSON MR. SAVAGE RAY KENDALL DON ANDERSON MISS HANCOCK 9121014 5, On November 20, 1957, the Senior class pre- sented the House on the Cliff, a three-act mystery comedy by George Batson. The curtain rose at 8:00 P,M, finding Pat Hanson and John Bunce on stage, Pat portrayed Ellen Clayton, a lovely, fragile, young woman in her early twenties, John, a middle aged doctor with con- siderable polish and good looks. From the French doors came a dignified woman and the mistress of the house characterized by Carolyn Clukay. Joyce Paine appeared as Miss Pepper, a viva- cious nurse who added much life to the play. Raymond Kendall played the part of Doctor Phillips, who was the proverbial bad guy of the play. Sandra Howard was Jenny the cook- housekeeper, Her dramatic fall from the book- case was the high point of the play, Directed by Mr. David Nims and his assist- ants, Miss Cristaldi, Mr. Howard and Mr. Hay- wood, it will be long remembered by all those concerned as an experience they will never forget. my 11121014 93110122 On May 26, 1957, we held our highly suc- cessful Junior Prorn. The decorations, under the di- rection of Rita Ludwig, provided the theme of Fantasia, Nancy Perkins was queen with Susan Boyle and Rita Ludwig as aids. The splendid music was supplied by Dick Fenno's Orchestra Highlight of 1958 was the Senior Ball which was held on January 18th. The blizzard-like weather caused no lack in attendance. Music was provided by the Dick Fenno Orchestra. The skaters on the walls, the stars hanging from the ceiling, and the horse and sleigh combined to form the theme of Winter Wonderland. Trudy Lenane was chosen to reign as queen for the night. After the dance all the Seniors attended a party held by Dawna Curry at the Peterson's. s enzbr Z f 60053 Left to right: Mrs. Price Mrs. Gabier Mrs. Gilchrest Mrs. McC1een Mrs. Brunell Mrs. Andrews anffors Left to right: Armus Alden Buster Waamemem you M26 F1+W-ANDEZRH I r ,X , .32 'a 0 I xi .25-A 6' 5,83 U ,3,',.:.., 2 Q : V -' 3 ' iw:- , ,Af,m.s,,., . . ,, I ., w5iswi5gggi3if2'L -, 1 A x X, W' , x fy Q 'Q W' 'fa- sxgwi, x W ' ggi ., fe? , R222 Ag ,Q Q Q' f ,i4wfw ff':N, , 14 I S if .xx :air-ff v , fi ! X , V Y , 2 7 My f' fx i :1I..TI 'A' X X khfzizw :H X l .. ff X, I ,Q f K ASX xf' ,- 73 I f7f5'!5f4fp E g P'-T 'X J ! xg 1 4 f Xillfsfff 1 Avf, ,X pl g W3-x v YL x xx , - f x ' 4 is ,. 'H ig,-fy unzbr ass First row, left to right: R. Boudrieau, G. Billesimo, B. Boldini, G. Harriman, G. Wheeler, R. Cowan, I. Rajaniemi, C. Anderson, C. Parrott, P. Taft, M. Ceres, E. Blodgett, I. Lavoie, Mr. Richardson. Second row: R. Soucia, I, Derby, S, Nazro, R. Lowe, H. Bolles, M. Walker, B. Eva, L. Pellerin, A. Rajaniemi, L. Niemela, A. Rodier, B. Forman, S. Emmes, C. Moore, Mrs. Seaver. Third row: R, Kimball, A. Morin, C. Gleason, G. Earley, N. Perkins, J. Worcester, D. Wilder, P. Shea, S. Lafferty, J. Lussier, E. Quinn, P, Benotti, R. Russell. Fourth row: J. Davy, C. Plirnpton, R. Springfield, L. Foster, C, Nichols, J. Swinington, C. Swett, A. Gordon, D. Anderson, J. Picard. Fifth row: R. Robertson, I. Naglie, W. Fisher, T. Sargent, C. Murray, R. Vaillancourt, M. Pierce, A. Garand, R. Florre, R. Morris, W. Greenie, Qsopfomore G ass First row: Mr. Trufant, D. Chruch, R, Tansey, T. Lowe, S. Little, R. Craig, I, Burke, W. Whitney, B. Wheeler, R. Bowman, I. McDonald, J. Stewart, M. Nichols, C. Baker, C. Costello, Miss Ingalls. Second row: R. Richardson, D. Geoffrey, R. Fortin, J. Glazier, J, Barber, S. Hatfield, D.. Edmunds, V. Sampson, P. Carll, G. Estonia, S. Sargent, L. Blanchard, R. Abbott, P. Stromgren. Third row: R. Russell, E. Vose, G. Harrington, D. Babneau, J, Latti, K. Raisanen, E. Hammond, N. Wright, J. Cashion, D. Carpenter, T. Maki, S. Buxton, J. Howard, J. Bonnell, R. Cartier, J. Grant. Fourth row: R. Edwards, T. Baker, T. Farrell, I. Quinn, B. Reynolds, C. Rossi, K. Vadney, K. Haas, F. Laferriere M. Pierce, N. Muncil, P. Stuhlsaty, F. Williams, R. Chartier. Fifth row: A. Easton. R. Jordan, J, Crowell, D. Taylor, G. Robinson, M, Belmore, C. Black, W. Cleary, J, Hill, R. Colton, R. Nay, C. Werden, P. Avery, B, Vanni, W. Metivier, C. Colburn. 116255122012 C653 First row, left to right: Mr. Hall, D. Sheldon, D. Nason, F. Davis, B. Russ, J. Broyles, J, Murray, S. Bishop, J. Rainier, J. Keenan, P. Boudreau, J. Rajaniemi, G, Shea, D. Earley, Miss Crossman. Second row: P. Shela, M, Lafferty, J. Jordan, R, Perkins, W. Sheldon, J, Sammet, M. Mcwhirter, P. Flynn, L. Babine, E. Morin, D, Livingston, M. Doyle, K. Clement, D. Smith, A. Niemela, C. Cilley. Third row: I. Boutwell, L. Edwards, R. Sewandowski, D. Crooker, L, Smith, B. White, L. Babneau, D. Vaillancourt, M, Durland, M. Varnurn, J, Copithorne, A. Belmore, B. Foote, K, Clukay, P. Pelletier, N. Carlson, G, Cilley. Fourth row: S, Carll, E. Aldrich, D, Harris, J. Ferry, D. Myhaver, S. Vaill- ancourt, P. Miller, D. Buckley, P. Johnson, A. Stromgren, D. Daly, W. Caisse. Fifth row: M. Lowe, J. O'Dell, R. Pickford, R, Cabana, N. Guinard, D. Cashion, D. Haag, R. Patten, M. Vose, A, Richard- son, N, Stockwell, S. Wilder, K. Garagrant, H, Brous, A, Perry, resfmazz Wecepfzbn W ..,,,.Y...,...ia.,. ....... is-ff--fffss nnmws-W.-f,. .,., , ,.., .:w:.::mfsmsf:sws1sw:wrm:w.1fgfefanemia ,, ff xx xx xxx I v C173 Of DQ WK- 0 5 J X, X fs? X av ... 4? A -' :fl TQ? - K., .N k P Q, X V - X. mx ,,giiiQ?L x X g X na f EF Q5 3 .Q J, 3, Q , -Mx V X . X. ' ,f 4 g R4 WF, 1 if ,495 , NRE:-'K ,WTL-,affl--'gx ,ff J I P ,NLQAZ-BA , 'Serv 'W f? 'i - fx fxYi'QsQ15 'M2: wx AA K MQ A NQMESN, V' ,Xi J U ' ' wi f YH ff 5 1 2' ' 1 ,I n M X M-Mweitf N, , X 'if' ' S Q NW. 57 As V f 1 fy cf '1 vw' ww Z ,Q fc xii-.fri is ' 1 ., , ,gg -:J A-if L, ,J M 3 qw! M - ' W Cb-..N.iQ 1 -A NN 1 f f,.,f Q HX X I 1 1 5 1 ,Q I 41' .-f-11:4-P 4, 1 zi ' as I. I M f--H-.N x ,f a ,tv U X - sq X ,N,fx,' N xx K 5 1 XX, -A '? '? ' x S mr R., X' X5 lx 1 , fi' xx X1 X5 ,-gs 51' is QF Tw Ax QSXUOQJQX G0 un cz' First row, left to right: I. Quinn, P. Shea, M. Varnum, Treasurer, A. Garand, Vice Presidentg E. Wheeler, Presidentg K. Raisanen, Secretary: I. Rajaniemi. Second row: G. Shea, G. Abbott, I. Bunce, T. Lenane, S. Nazro, Advisor N. Howard. J. Wheeler, I. Burke, D. Church, I. Broyles. This year Liz Wheeler was chosen President of the Student Council. In the campaign race there were three partiesg the Ivy League, Four Roses and the Four Spirits. Al Garand was elected to the office of vice president, Kathy Raisanen as secretary, Margaret Varnum as treasurer and Mr. Howard, advisor, The spectator buses were again sponsored by the Student Council. At the basketball games tonic, popcorn and candy were sold. After several of the games the council held dances and invited the visiting teams. A pencil vending machine was set up in the hall for the students by the Council. All of our assemblies were set up and sponsored by the Student Council. We are members of the Monadnock Regional Student Council Association and send three delegates to the quarterly meetings. This year the Student Council held a dance on March 29th which proved to be a big success. Gene King's Orchestra provided the music and the theme of the dance was Springtime in Paris. The dance was held to raise money for a trophy case. fjarfan Qsfjff First row, left to right: Mr. Haywood, G. Estonia, B. Babneau M Roblnson I Cashlon I Pame L Laferriere, D. Curry, P. Buckley, S. Church, M. Walker, M1ssChr1stald1 Second row D Whrte J Lavoie, L. Wheeler, P. Daly, S. Lafferty, B. Bunce, E. Aldr1ch I Knrght T Lenane B Forman M Varnum, H. Bolles. Third row: G. Earley, P. Boudreau, W Whrtney F Wlllrams I Hadley C Moore, C. Clukay, A. Garand, S. Nazro, G. Wheeler, R. Sprrngfreld J Robertson fazzscnjof Qsfqyf First row, left to right: G. Lenane, E. Wheeler, S. Sargent D Nuns Second row C Murray G Estonia, M. Varnum. zznfbr anof Csenzbr Gforus First row, left to right: G. Harriman, B. Babneau, E. Blodgett, C. Moore, S. Church, A. Rajaniemi, K. Wilder, S. Howard, M. Ceres, C. Parrott, B. Eva, J. Lavoie, P. Hanson, Second row: A. Gordon, S. Rainey, K. Hatzivasiliou, H. Bolles, M. Walker, P. Daly, L. Foster, B. Boldini, B. Benotti, E. Quinn, J. Lussier, A, Rodier. Third row: J. Glazier, S. Lafferty, N. Perkins, G. Earley, R. Cowan, R. Springfield, J. Paine, J. Knight, B, Bunce, D. White, C. Russell, M. Pierce, Mr. Bartlett. Fourth row: P. Daly, R. Florre, T. Sargent, R. Kimball, J. Derby, R. Lowe, J. Hadley, J, Worcester, D. Wilder L Pellerin ' ros dI20fCSO!0g 63501115 First row, left to right: K. Haas, S. Sargent, J, Bonnell, D. Livingston, A. Strorngren, S. Wilder, D. Daly, J. Richard, N. Stockwell, J. Stewart, M. Nichols, V. Sampson. Second row: I. Glazier, B. Reynolds, B. Wheeler, S. Hatfield, J. Barber, B. White, S. Bishop, P, Flynn, J. Howard, D. Edmunds, K. Raisanen, G. Estona, Miss Hancock, Third row: K. Vadney, M. Varnum, A. Richardson, I. Copi- thorne, P. Miller, S. Vaillancourt, D. Harris, J. Odell, K. Costello, N. Muncil, J. Muncil, Mr. Bartlett. Fourth row: E. Aldrich, D. Babneau, L. Blanchard, C. Baker, J, Murray, D. Church, R, Forten, J. Burke, J. Glazier, S. Little. 3012 W ...mmm M First row, left to right: J. Glazier, R, Cowan, R. Tansey, T. Lowe, S, Little. Second row: R. Craig, J. Broyles, C. Parrott, B. Warren, G. Billismo, M. Johnson, J. Glazier. Third row: M. Durland, C. Plimpton, D, Bishop, M. Wilder, arszky 014113 First row, left to right: J, Howard, D, Livingston, S, Bishop, J, Earley, J, Glazier, R. Florre, J, Richard, N. Stockwell, B. Wheeler, S. Howard, Second row: Mr. Bartlett, J. Glazier, S. Rainey, S, Church, I. Odell, N. Perkins, R, Springfield, R, Cowan, P. Flynn, M, Varnum, K. Raisanen, Miss Hancock. Third row: G. Estona, C. Moore, E. Blodgett, R. Kimball, R, Lowe, M. Ceres, J. Wor- cester, D, Wilder, C. Parrott. gzgfaf Qgfqff First row, left to right: S. Lafferty, G. Harriman, D. Daly, C. Gleason, B. Wheeler, M. Nichols, M. Pierce, C. Baker, Second row: J. Glaizier, S. Wilder, D. Carpenter. J. Rainier, T. Sargent, G. Lenane, R. Kendall, H, Haywood. Coram afzcs First row, left to right: S. Sargent, C. Clukay, S. Boyle, P. Daly, B. Eva, M. Ceres, B. Boldini, D. Daly, I. Quinn. Second row: A. Rajaniemi, G. Lenane, S. Bishop, A. Stromgren, D. Livingston, I. Capithorne, E. Aldrich, D. Harris. Fourth row: Mr. Howard, G. Earley, G. Wheeler, J. Boutwell, J. Sammett, F. Williams, Mr. Nims. Fifth row: Mr. Haywood. 0 jx Q K' Q5 Ai ,N X A I L 5 'A l if V A g f I I , z-,f A , lj ' , ' - A .g r ,1f , 6, ,f fi, , ,J Xif2X,i'fQ'i ixNVY- ' H 4 rf 'ii f 1' I X va' ' oiv if f' ,., N A ffP???09'9. 'Q N X 5791 rw 4 A' , Mare? A 'fa If, Q11 f if Qilw sy 25 '54 X' ,fi A 'Z -49 Ml I if Q0 gg 82395 V ' f ' 'Q mn XX YV' O s 8 , vi my FN y -12 U- 04? J oys 7 ann? Zjasfefgaf E , we 5 ...AA 1 .. 3, 1 g,.ea, , 'W ma ' --s ws' min. First row, left to right: Coach W. Richardson, Captain G. Wheeler. Standing: Manager A. Garand, R, Lowe, L. Foster, R. Boudrieau, R. Springfield, R. Cowan, D. Blanchette, G, Earley, E. Farhm, G. Abbott, R. Florre, B. Russell, The 1957-1958 Hilander Basketball Team had a schedule of sixteen games, P,H, S. was victorious in five, In what proved to be one of the best games of the year, the Hilanders were defeated by Milford. The game, which was at Peterborough, was the second game of the season and provided the visiting team and our supporters with an idea of the potentiality of our team and the kind of ball the Hilanders were capable of playing. Coach Richardson finally came up with the combination of Bob Boudrieau, Center, Dave Blanchette, Left Forward, Jerry Earley, Right Forward, Captain Gerry Wheeler, Right Guard, and alternating Butch Farhm and Ronnie Florre at Left Guard, Because this year's team has been so strongly backed by juniors, next year's team will be one to look forward to. Dave Blanchette and Butch Farhm were the only senior regulars. If LV, material is forth- coming, as in the past two years, basketball should become a major sport again at Peterborough. Many thanks should be given to Coach Richardson for all the extra time that he devoted to the team, Peterborough 41 - Hillsboro 56 Milford 44 - Peterborough 41 Peterborough 42 - Towle 49 Wilton 50 - Peterborough 59 Conant 27 - Peterborough 43 Towle 42 - Peterborough 31 Peterborough 51 - Alvirne 67 Troy 41 - Peterborough 48 Hillsboro 38 - Peterborough 43 Peterborough 38 - Wilton 46 Peterborough 46 - Troy 49 Peterborough 27 - Milford 65 Appleton 35 - Peterborough 29 Peterborough 58 - Conant 42 Alvirne 61 - Peterborough 51 Peterborough 56 - Appleton 65 4 Q za vii f ,E ? Q - 2 1 i 52 I J A 1 1 4 1 W 2 3 2 2 2 1 , ' s 1 1 A 2 S il 3 .f 2 3 5 ai ? E2 Z 12 57 100119121 yyasfefg f First row, left to right: Assistant Manager P. Daly, Coach Crossman, Manager E. Wheeler. Standing: S. Sargent, I. Stewart, S. Rainey, D. Wilder, P. Buckley, G, Estona, I. Knight, I. Paine, S. Church, J. Rajaniemi, K, Raisanen, D. Carpenter. The Girls' Varsity Basketball Team, under Miss Crossman's capable coaching, had a fair season. The team consisted of Seniors: Sylvia Church, Sydney Rainey, Janice Knight, Peg Buckley, and Jouce Paineg Juniors: Joann Rajaniemi and Diane Wilderg and Sophomores: Kathy Raisanen, Jane Stewart, Diane Carpenter, Gwenne Estona, and Sue Sargent. Liz Wheeler and Paula Daly, both seniors, were the managers, Besides the interscholastic games, the varsity played a game with the challenging cheerleaders. With a good percentage of the varsity being underclassmen, chances are favorable for a more successful season in the year ahead. Milford 45 - - - - Peterborough 19 Milford 41 ---- Peterborough 22 Wilton 35 ---- Peterborough 31 Peterborough 41 ---- Wilton 37 Peterborough 39 ---- Conant 37 Peterborough 34 ---- Conant 14 Varsity 25 ----- Cheerleaders 1 5 9046 7 Uarszg Qsnapsfofs SYLVIA CHURCH JOYCE PAINE IANICE KNIGHT PEGGY BUCKLEY SYDNEY RAINEY BONNIE BUNCE Joysjjn Jas efgaf First row, left to right: Coach W, Richardson, Manager A. Garand. Standing: P. Boudreau, M. Lowe, gfregsss 1 - M i TF G. Shea, J, MacDonald, R, Craig, S. Little, W. Caisse, J. Keenan, W. Greenie, J. Burke, J. Glazier, H. H. B1'ouS. Q7 3 Left to right: M. Durland, K, Clement, S. Bishop, J. Capithorne, P. Flynn, M. Mcwhirter, B. Bounce, S. Car11, D. Buckley, C. Makie, J. Worcester, J. Rainer, S, Wilder, V. Sampson, J. Latti, D. Babneau, J, Richards, M. Varnum, A. Rajaniemi, D. Daly, Manager C. Parrott, Coach Crossman, Assistant Manager S. Lafferty, Uarszg versus gacufy fU1C'f0f'f! 65681466 0611? Coach Ingalls. Standing, left to right: C. Baker, M. Nichols, S. Boyle, R. Ludwig, Captain P. Shea I. Picard, B. Wheeler, G. Rajaniemi, D. Earley, N. Stockwell. This year's spirited and peppy cheerleading squad consisted of nine girls: Peggy Shea, Captain, in her third year, Rita Ludwig, Co-Captain second year, and Susan Boyle, Secretary- Treasurer, second year. Also in their second year were Judy Picard, Margie Nichols, Carol Baker, and sub Bonnie Wheeler, and in their first year: Jerry Rajanierni, Nancy Stockwell and Dotty Earley. They attended every game, played by Peterborough, and under the able coaching of Miss Ingalls, produced some peppy new cheers, In their gay tartan plaids, the cheerleaders gave a true picture of the Hilander spirit. OCCQZ' First row, left to right: D. Church, J. Murray, W. Whitney, B. Russell, G. Wheeler, G. Early, M. Lowe, Coach W. Richardson. Second row: J. Keenan, R. Russell, R. Perkins, J. Burke, R. Lowe, G. Shea, S. Little, R, Cowan, P. Boudreau, L. Foster, J. Derby, K. Simonetta, K. Garabrant, Captain D, Blanchette, E. Farhm, D. Anderson, R. Boudrieau, R. Florre, Soccer was introduced to Peterborough High School as a competitive sport for the first time, in the fall of 1957, The Hilanders didn't fare too well in the winning column due mainly to the lack of experience. The enthusiasm was high, and a more successful season is inevitable for next year. Mr. Richardson's patience in teaching the boys the fundamentals of the game will be a big factor in determining the success of next year's efforts. ross 0012 fry First row, left to right: T. Lowe, I, Sammet, E. Vose, R, Richardson, Standing: J. MacDonald, R. Craig, W. Greenie, Captain J. Abbott, J. Glazier, R, Springfield, Coach W. Richardson, Absent from photo: W, Caisse and P. Stromgrom, For the first time in four years P, H, S, failed to win a single Cross Country meet, This was evidence of a temporary slump in the amount of first class material that we have had in the past few years, This should be remedied within the next year or two. The going was tough all the way but the team was very spirited, and the morale of the harriers was very high. Leading the Hilanders over the course were: Bill Caisse, Jerry Abbott, Bob Richardson, Bill Greenie, and Jim MacDonald. Others on the squad were Ronnie Springfield, Dick Craig, John Sammett, Terry Lowe, Peter Stromgrom and Ernie Vose. Al Garand was manager. The top performer on the squad was Bill Caisse. He placed seventh in the state meet at Durham. . .As a team the Hilanders fared well in the state meet by placing third out of seven teams. KGSQHGH First row, left to right: R. Florre, G. Earley, G. Abbott, B. Russell. Standing: Coach R. Parent, M. Yakovakis, R. Craig, V. Klardie, D. Blanchette, R. Springfield, I, Burke. The 1957 Hilander Baseball team once again played their home games twelve miles away from home. However, it is anticipated that the diamond in Peterborough will be completed for the 1958 campaign. The Hilanders played their home games at Memorial Field in Bennington as they have done in previous years, The Hilanders didn't fare well in the winning column: they won two and lost eight, The lack of success was the cause of a weak infield and getting the timely base hit with men on base. This season Coach Parent faces a rebuilding program after losing three of the starting nine through graduation. The outlook for the coming campaign is excellent with the advantage of six experienced players and a few good rookie prospects. 37 First row, left to right: J. Quinn, S. Church, D. Earley, P. Buckley, G. Estonia, D, Carpenter, Miss Crossman, S, Bishop, K. Raisanen, J. Rajaniemi, P. Shea, M. Nichols, J. Stewart, Second row: S. Rainey, K. Clement, A. Rajaniemi, P. Daly, I. Richard, I. Latti, P. Flynn, M. Varnum, D. Buckley J. Rainier, D. Daly, E. Aldrich. Third row: S. Lafferty, P. Taft, C. Anderson, N. Stockwell, C. Moore, M. Ceres, J. Worcester, C. Parrott, D. Wilder, L. Pellerin. Fourth row: T. Maki, C. Rossi, S. Sargent, B. Wheeler, C. Baker, L. Blanchard, B, Reynolds, V. Sampson, G. Harriman, B. Eva, R. Ludwig, S. Boyle, I. Paine, D. Curry, G. Lenane, J. Cashion, K. Wilder, B. Bunce, J, Knight, M. MacNutt, During the past year the G,A,A, has been even more active than in previous years. One of the main events held by the G. A.A, this year was a trip to the Ice Follies on February 21, Mrs. Faunce, Mrs. Rainier, along with Miss Crossman, were good enough to chaperone the girls to Boston. A tobogganing party was planned for January 16, but was cancelled because of a big snowstorm. At the beginning of the year an election was held to choose the officers of the G. A,A. They were: President, Gwenne Estona, Vice President, Diane Carpenter, Secretary, Sally Bishopg Treasurer, Kathy Raisaneng and Business Manager, JoAnn Rajaniemi. N 2 Q9 'PHS ' T oe WI 6. 8 X6 Y 51 Aa 534 4 N Q . Pb, ' 1 P4 Q v ' 4 li' 4. 4 if 1 I s x , W www-K, ,..,. . U..,L , , ., KVVL ,..,, ..,, c ,. f-kf 11.1 f 1 Q99 .56 if K Q59 Q55 Lg fi? QW zfjj GW Q7 5 'ak fs Q? w G Q31 5 Q55 ,I : I .,AA, . W V531 fl 9.51.3 , 1,063 SX 4, ff' sif- 'x Q Q X ..XQ: : H9535 '-'E ' x X M ,4 X .gmt 35 :A lllm' xf A for 5: lvl nn A 3 i S5557 Hung' , 1- 3 v . , 5 WWA A 555531 ,Q 'azem w L W V 5 x My vfygnf if :mi mflefil' ,.. J A N: f lx x L ,FQ vi - x 3 s l I , P ,, 1 .- - 'E 9 g'357f Ng max .fr M Q !,,..V ff-ff li ,ljnl l ,fi ll FCE 'Hail Cqi56B?f CHECK WHAT YOU WANT: Good starting salary with regular raises Pleasant work with other girls and young men Prestige of a responsible job with a' well-known and respected company If your list shows three checks, then you should check into what the Telephone Company has to offer you. Smart girls are doing it now, before they graduate from high school. Come in and see our employment interviewer soon. You'll enjoy talking with her. Act now, and you can say with pride, I'm all set! I'm going to work with the Telephone Company! See the Guidance Counselor at your school, and talk first with her about when and where to apply. NEW ENGLAND TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY N .-ff -v ' .......... ....,.....- --.,,......-. THE WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO, INC. SCHOQL AND COLLEGE PHOTQGRAPHERS Officially Serving the Class of l958 smog s P1dM 1s2By1 S B M Compliments of C: I.LJ KAVS GARAGE CHEVROLET DEALER Dublin, New Hampshire Telephone 10 HAROLD AND DIDDIE CLUKAY Class of '36 il I 46 ConcordSt. Peterborough, N. H Phone 156 Em.: 72 mince Q55 Range Oil, Fuel Oil Coal, Coke Bottled Gas, Ice Burner Service GEORGE P. HAFELI Class '33 Congratulations to the Senior Class NAONIADNCCK LUMBER co., INCORPORATED Peterborough, N. H. Telephone 484 Compliments of I Compliments f gcefb of MARKE T and E IV1 IV' E S 02116452 BEAUTY SHOP 80 Main Street Peterborough, N. H. SERVICE STATION Authorized Willys Dealer 12. S. LLOYD S. S. PIERCE ASSOCIATE Peterborough 33 Compliments of Congratulations NOONE DIVISION to the K E NWOOD Senior Class MILLS M A 757 ' OIL CO. Peterborough, N. I-I. Peterborough, N. H. Qjl L 'MJ PASTRIES WZ BREAD ,, FEM! f Nom Es BAKERY Soda Fountains Bake ry Products Light Lunches Telephone 416 5 School St. Peterborough, New Hampshire 13, C. MERCER AND CCMPANV Peterborough, New Hampshire Oldsmobile and Chevrolet Sales and Service Expert Body Work Telephone 227 Compliments of I-Pl: El EIQIISCJR O SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT Compliments of SSASJNJTTEEFZFEEEEES GARAGE Peterboro, N. H. F2NfEEF2f5JE3EE RESTAURANT Rooms to Rent, Dining Room and Tap Room Specializing in Italian Food Spaghetti Steaks Chicken Best Food by a Dam Site Compliments of QQfzzc2ma5!ZmZzf! PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING Tel. 88-4 Hancock, N. I-I. CDIQVEL. lj. PEIIQCE: CCMIDANY Peterborough, N. H. For Better Living C all Peterborough -- 27 or Z8 Plumbing - Heating - Appliance Utility Bottle Gas Service Compliments of MANN BUICK INC ORP ORATED THE VILLAGE PI-IARMAC Y Congratulations to the Senior Class MYER. GOLDMAN Best Wishes to Class of '58 Sym Maaga, Um 120 V5 MARKE T Best Wishes to the Graduating Class ALBERT AND ROLANDE ROY IDAJ-IL. JEWELRY STORE Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Senior Class Peterborough, N. I-1 'EY QRK We Wish You Every Success as You Meetthe Great Challenge that Lies Ahead. Remember. My Product, Electricity, Will Help You to Live Better in the Years to Come. Reddy Kilowatt -- YOUR ELECTRIC SERVANT PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NEW HAMPSHIRE Compliments Congratulations to the Of Class of 1958 26166625555 'V C'2O PLUMBING AND HEATING BALL BEARINGS, INC. CONTRACTOR Peterborough, New Hampshire 10 Laurel Street Meadow Plant Peterborough, New Hampshire Research Center Compliments of V THE xJC3l'-UNI I-lfAlNICCDC:li I-'lCDL.J5 1E MR. AND MRS. GEORGE V. SAMMET 2225 2964645 INTERIOR DESIGNER Hancock Telephone 100 All Phases of Interior Decorating Small or Large Working Within Your Budget Also - Gifts - Useful and Decorative vv:L.DEs12'5 AUTO SERVICE OTIS H. WILDER Hancock, N. H. Telephone 145-2 Texaco Gas Tires Ala Batteries 5e1'ViCe Lubrications CORYC IA ART GALLERY and TOY SHOP FAITH PE TERKIN Moose Brook Road Hancock, New Hampshire For Complete School and Sports News Read 1,'J, Z MW iwf For Complete Printing Service Call THE TRANSCRIPT For Fine Job Printing snvfs PRESS, INC. 76 Grove Street Peterborough, New Hampshire Telephone 546-W l Sl CTQCST ITQCUN3 GARAGE Chrysler - Plymouth Peterborough, New Hampshire Compliments of C O gl Q f,JTi li i -IL f J BOOK STORE Peterborough, New Hampshire I DEQBYS Est. 1882 Largest Store in the M onadnock Region Compliments Compliments Of of FIONTAINES E dwin? GARAGE BAR BER SHOP GATES IIXICQCDIQI-PCDTQAJ 1:73 Antrim, N. H. Compliments of ComP1iment5 of I-lll.l.5 NIONADNOCK PHARMACY PAPER MILLS Prescription Service Phone 162-2 Emergency 117 Antrim, N. H. Bennington, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of WQLWO STONEV MARKET Bennington, N. H. Bennington, N. H. Best Wishes Class of '58 GAT-ro's :NN BGR Sl-H-:A BARBER SHOP Main Street Peterborough, N. H. Compliments of A 7 Qffmw Mya Mak C ompliments of C ompliments of DONALD cu IQRV MMZQZQWW GENERAL TR UCKING Stoddard, N. H. HH. 74-12 CLOCK SHOP C. A. LOUGEE Francestown, N. H. Compliments of DUBLIN 5950 Qgzdkf CARPENTER BUILDER ALFRED G. PELLERIN, P1-op. Temple N. H' Compliments of OLED CLARK HILL CIQONIBIE I-iOLJSE FARM New Boston, N. H. Francestown, N. H. Registered and Grade H f d ere or S Boats Outboard Motors WILLIAM AND CHRISTY W Z 9 aw NICKERSON ' W Trinity 4-2719 New Boston, N. H. Trinity 4-2212 Sporting Goods Guns Reg. Colt Dealer Compliments of GRAN ITE STAT E FEEDS Poultry and Dairy Bulk or Bag Deliveries Greenfield -- 2401 Hillsboro -- 192 E. C. AND W. L. HOPKINS INC. Greenfield, N. H. C ompliments of C5lii:i::fXH-li:l..fJ INDUSTRIES Snack Bar and Gift Shop Greenfield, N. H. C ompliments of SERVICE STATIGN Tires - Batteries - Welding Used Cars Bennington, N. H. Compliments of TQLJSSEFI I 'ss FUEL OIL Greenfield, N. H. Compliments of X QZQWM5 GARAGE Greenfield, N. H. C ompliments of Compliments of POULTRY FARM , C' Wt Greenfield, New Hampshue INCORPORATED I Compliments of I-ICDFDI4 I NS Peterborough, New Hampshire GARAGE Peter borough, New Hampsh1re SPONSORSHIPS EATONIS GENERAL STORE OLD NEW HAMPSHIRE CAMPS MR. AND MRS. VERNON WALKER NEWHALL'S GARAGE MT. CROCHET TOY COMPANY BENNINGTON, N. H. QPOST OFFICEQ PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON fBennington, A. F. EDMAND'S GENERAL STORE MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM SHARBY RED FARRAR N. HJ , 1 1 WWW 1 MQW . .-i ,Q T V .1 4 lffll -17: bl H21 W Qi 'L, 2 lf, ' .551 11 his . f' Qigfw J 1 'S W5 l 1' fl HH 1 wp:- V g ruff? Q' fx , . in fl, 9 5 U: df, 11 :+G Li, -1 . 55145 V , 2' :lgi . , A .. 33:51 3 lf W, - . 1- mv , . n F21 -. Ii F1117- 's z -Q J , 91 I 'A :W - I ff . if .w --s , 1' - ,-. .Y Q ' ' 1 r' ,U V ,N Q , f I' 1 ' ' , , P . , jffii . ,g V, r , , 6 . , ,I . ,,. I N' i 'G . I . ,I I. W, ,K , . N. .1 Q ,V N 1 -, Y I , -X