Peterborough High School - Hilander Yearbook (Peterborough, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1970 volume:

I HUNG A POEM ON A BRANCH I hung a poem on a branch. Thrashing, It resists the wind. Take it down, don't joke, you urge. People pass. Stare in surprise. Here's a tree waving irf-itof '' a poem. Lr- Don't argue now. „ vj.' We have to go on. i ‘v ■ ' ' , N - JV A'- You don't know it by heart!” . . . That's true; but I'll write a fresh poem for you tomorrow. i trifles! • V5 It’s, not worth being upset by such t if, }A poem's cot t'oa heavj_ fdr a branch. | [' ™ V y . ' .« J� JM jr T'li write as many as you ask for, . V .----- How shall we get on in the future together9 Perhaps, we shall soon forget this? no, if we liave trouble on the way. we'll remember that somewhere, bathed in light, a tree is waving a poem, and smiling we'll say: ’We have to go on'. Yevgeny Yevtushenko 3 Appreciation For the many hours he has devoted to the individuals in the Class of 1970 we wish to thank Mr. Levasseur - he has added much to our four years. “31 hate quotation . Cell me tohat non hmilu. (Emerson Putting a yearbook together is no easy task. Mrs. Havey and Mrs. Lawler have willingly spent endless hours helping us over all our snags, making this book what it has become. To them we offer thanks for all they have given. V r : p I f r r N't • V - Ur S L� i % V c.. f ; s ; •« it i There is no table of Content's in this book. Please to find it your- self. Good luck. I I jFctrultu an it Aimtmistratimi ite? fl - i r IS '. r- Av'� V K • ARTHUR GIOVANNANGELI THOMAS GORDON RONALD DUNHAM COSMIC GALL Neutrinos they are very small. They have no charge and have no mass And do not interact at all. The earth is just a silly ball To them, through which they simply pass, Like dustmaids down a drafty hall Or photons through a sheet of glass. They snub the most exquisite gas, Ignore the most substantial wall, Cold-shoulder steel and sounding brass, Insult the stallion in his stall, And, scoring barriers of class, Infiltrate you and me! Like tall And painless guillotines, they fall Down through our heads into the grass. At night, they enter at Nepal And pierce the lover and his lass From underneath the bed - you call It wonderful: I call it crass. John Updike 10 Arithmetic is where the answer is right and every- thing is nice and you can look out of the window and see the blue sky - or the answer is wrong and you have to start all over and try again and see how it comes out this time . . . If you ask your mother for one fried egg for break- fast and she gives you two fried eggs and you eat both of them, who is better in arithmetic, you or your mother? FLORENCE HANCOCK ROGER LEVASSEUR Carl Sandburg PAUL DAVIDSON Jknjclm JOSEPH HYLAND HAROLD CHASE Man will never write, they said before the alphabet came and man at last began to write. Man will never fly, they said before the planes and blimps zoomed and purred in arcs winding their circles around the globe. Man will never make the United States of Europe nor later yet the United States of the World, No, you are going too far when you talk about one world flag for the great Family of Nations, they say that now. Carl Sandburg 12 RAYMOND RICHARD CLARISSA SILITCH ET ALIA SPATS Le langage est source de malentendus. Antoine de Saint-Exupery JOHN SULLIVAN KAREN MIDGELY 13 Bartons Uncategorizeb but XePertheless 3(mportant People BARBARA ARNOLD The best of beauty is a finer charm than skill in surfaces, in outlines, or rules of art can ever teach, namely a radiation from the work of art, of human character, - a wonderful expression through stone, or can- vas, or musical sound, of the deepest and simplest attributes of our nature, and there- fore most intelligible at last to those souls which have these attributes. Ralph Waldo Emerson 17 ELINOR SAWYER (fnijlish JOHN SULLIVAN Because I do not hope to know again The infirm glory of the positive hour Because I do not think Because I know I shall not know The one veritable transitory power Because I cannot drink There, where trees flower, and springs flow, for there is nothing again T. S. Eliot LAUREN ZWOLINSKI ROBERT McQUELLEN THOMAS MANNING GERALD FAUNCE Work Experience Program j tuhent (leather 22 STEVEN DAVIS VIRGINIA PETTEE paul McCarthy jfnlhihi the IJelUito Brirk SI nab Guidance Congratulations to the Class of 1970. You are leaving high school for a world beset with many ills and problems. It is my hope that you stay as active in society as you have been during your years of high school. Your activity has been felt in many constructive ways. Con- tinue with the spirit and determination to take disappointment and rise above it. Re me m ber it is your generation that has the task of making the world a better place in which to live. Best of wishes in your endeavors. Charles Hamel RONALD CROWE MILDRED RAINIER RAYMOND EDWARDS JOHN FAUST FRANK FINLEY NEAL WIGGIN VINCENT GALLUCCI Susan Lane, Edward Herrick, Pauline Belanger, Madeleine Nolan. 25 ARMAS KAINU Hunch Hah i os 30 31 .V KAREN ANNE BABNEAU Dublin Kay Babs” Likes U. N. H., Boston, and Senior Parties . . , Dislikes authority, Junior English classes, and brownies . . . Who's up for it?” . . . If you don't pay your dues, then don't try to tell us what to do! ... Motto: To err is human, to forgive is divine. PAUL VALENTINE BACON III Peterborough Crispy Loves Maine in the summer and acting. . . ALL right . . . Can't stand a full day of school . . . Cut it out! ... Is likely to be found - below the crowd . . . Wants to be the Richard Burton of Peterborough. A happy life consists in tranquility of the mind. Cicero Likes anything edible, having fun, and a special guy . . . Dislikes brownies . . . Plays the drums . . . ski-mobiles . . . I’d like to . . . Most often found in the basement . . . Likes Home Ec. and Gym . . . Motto: Don't think about it, just do it. RONALD PATTI LOUIS ANN BASHA BENNETT Temple Bennington Ron Bennett” Oh grungies . . . Likes hamburgers, french fries and lots of fun . . , Transfer from North Hunterdon High in '68 . . . Get back . . . Would like to be accepted . . . Most often found in the church parking lot. Likes sports and hunting . . . You ain't too smart . . . Always found downtown during study halls or in the main offices. . . Dislikes hippies and women drivers . . . What's it to ya? ... Is embarrassed about the day Dave Mason beat him in X-country . . . Wants to become a millionaire. KATHRYN LYNN BORN Peterborough Goober HENRY JOSEPH BOUDREAU JR. Peterborough Hank Curly” JOANNE BOWSER Peterborough TIMOTHY JOHN BRENNAN Peterborough Another of Peterborough's thespians . . . Likes skiing, people and life . . . Will eat just about anything . . . Like to! ... Transfer from Wilton in '67 . . . Most often found at a dramatics rehearsal or in the bakery. You would know in words that which you have always known in thought. You would touch with your fingers the naked body of your dreams. And it is well you should. Kahlil Gibran Your heart knows in silence the secrets of the nights and days. But your ears thirst for the sound of your heart's knowledge. CHARLES SHEPPARD BURRAGE WILLIAM MICHAEL CARR a Greenfield Shep Chuck Shemp Is likely to be found in Greenfield State Park . . . Enjoys gym class . . . What say? . . . How doooooooo-o-o! ... Strives to maintain the dig- nity of the State of New Hampshire at all times. Likes girls (one in particular) . . . weekends at 4B's and grey Jeeps . . . Found at Roy's Market or traveling to Francestown . . . Motto: Remember the past, enjoy the present and prepare for the future . . . Right, True . . . Bound for Plymouth and teaching history. I think that we should be men first and subjects after- ward. It is not desirable to cultivate a respect for the law, so much as for the right. The only obligation which I have a right to assume, is to do at any time what 1 think right ... A common and natural result of an undue respect for laws, that you may see a file of soldiers, colonel, captain, corporal, privates, powder monkeys and all, marching in admirable order over hill and dale to the wars, against their wills, aye, against their common sense and consciences. Henry David Thoreau Beads, bracelets, bells and such catch my eye not so much. At my peak of ecstasy, you will find me gay and free. Spiders always make me jump and purple puts me in a slump. And, with all my smiles do go: koala bears, sun and snow. Forever asking, never knowing, Time is passing, trees are blowing. Seeking, dreaming with each day. This young girl goes her way. K. M.C. Barry Kathy ’Kate Man is born to live, not to prepare to live It's not the sinner I hate, but the sin. Clarence Harrow JEFF H. CHASE Greenfield BERNARD PAUL CLARK Peterborough Bernie LYNN DWIGHT MARIE EDWARD CONLEY COURSER Greenfield Peterborough Lynn Ed Found at all the dances, parties, flirting and all school activities . . . Has plenty of school spirit . . . dislikes college boards, Saturday nights at home and saying good-bye . . . wants to be a die- tician and settle down - maybe . . . Motto: Life is what you make it . . . Liked the class of '69. I'd rather sit on a pumpkin and have it all to myself, than to be crowded on a velvet cushion. Thoreau It is never too late to give up one's prejudices. Thoreau PAUL C. DALY. JR. Hancock Cringe ... a longhair fan . . . Fond of being alone . . . Miller State Park and the ocean . . . Grooves on the Led Zepplin . . . Jimi Hendrix . . Think all you speak, but speak not all you think . . . Will live happily ever after. DONNA HAAG DUMAINE Bennington DAVID JOHN DOYLE Dublin Dave' Divot Crunch it . . . Likes golf, sports, and motorcycles . . . dislikes boring classes . . . favorite teacher, of course, is A.J. Giovannangeli, Jr. ... Birchermusli- yes, to eat . . . Motto: He who conquers endures. VALERIE JEAN EMERY Peterborough Val My trademarks: Black briefcase with pink flowers and an Air Force jacket (I like the pockets). I occasionally like to write poetry, especially when the moon is full. Lead Spazz for a rock group that no one's heard of. I like large families (there are 15 in mine). I don't like being told what to do, or Wait until next year! I'll come back some day and laugh. RICHARD EDWIN FISKE Temple Rick But if adventure has a finale, an all-embracing motive, it is surely this: We go out because it is in our nature to go out, to ski mountains and to sail the seas, to fly to the planets and plunge into the depths of the oceans. By doing these things, we make touch with something outside or behind which strangely seems to approve our doing them . We extend our horizon, we expand our being ... We revel in the mastery of ourselves, which gives the impression, mainly illusory, that we are masters of the world. In a word, we are men, and when Man ceases to do these things, he is no longer Man. Wilfred Noyce LINDA MAY GANLEY Hancock Linna I'd like the memory of me To be a happy one I'd like to leave an afterglow Of smiles when day is done. I'd like to leave an echo Whispering softly down the ways Of happy times and laughing times And bright and sunny days. VIRGINIA GARDNER Peterborough Ginny God grant me the serenity to accept the things I can- not change; the courage to change the things which I can; and the wisdom to know the difference. RICHARD H. GOODWIN, JR. Greenfield Rick Viking DANIEL CROSBY GREENE Peterborough Dan Motto: A man that should call everything by its right name would hardly pass the streets without being knocked down as a Common Enemy . . . Likes Camaros, girls and bikes . . . Most often found at Batt’s or any Party . . . Watcha doing . . . Born to be Wild. r6o.W IS a • Who knows if the moon's a balloon, coming out of a keen city in the sky filled with pretty people? (and if you and I should get into it, if they should take me and take you into their balloon, why then we'd go up higher with all the pretty people than houses and steeples and clouds: go sailing away and away, sailing into a keen city which nobody's ever visited, where always it's Spring) and everyone's in love and flowers pick themselves e.e. cummings(rather badly squished) . . . Don't fight, use your head It's alright every night Do what you like That's what I said Everybody must be fed Do what you like , . . Realize you 're not dead . . . APRIL HAMMOND Franc estown Xy Aiu. tac Y YU 0 Oieatad, w- eaAV- ... O cJ oos opA-' no. 4, guy who? he owns a Baker fools around with Babes hobby is sports, but is gung ho on Bruins enjoys good food like pizza and root Beer favorite singer is glenn campBell hancock is his home Base hopes to someday make it Big he who is happy is not too serious yeah. Boy . . . what's his name? guy hampson, alias gooBa Are you kidding? . . . Dislikes crowded lockers, America's future will be determined by the home and homework, and nosey people . . . What a riot Likes: the school. The child becomes largely what it is taught, boys, vacations, friends and parties . . . Nice one! hence we must watch what we teach and how we live . . . College bound - travel - marriage. Motto: You before him. only live once, so enjoy yourself now! Jane Addams CAROLYN SAWYER HILL Hancock MICHAEL STEPHEN HILL Peterborough Mario DEBORAH SUZANNE HOLT Temple Debbie Deb Likes being Italian, flirting and getting along with everyone . . . Ain'cha groovin'?? . . . Hates two- faced people and working on Friday nights. . . Am- bition: to be a forty-year-old bachelor . . . Motto: An apple a day keeps the doctor away - unless you swallowed the seeds. Blessed are the meek, for they shall inherit the Earth. . . . Transfer from Appleton in '68 . . . Likes: Hay- ward Farms, drawing, and friendly people . . . Dislikes: rude people, and white socks. Wants to be a fashion de- signer - (in Temple???). JUDY HOLT Temple Be nice! ... Likes . . . astrology, witchcraft and the German language, pizza and pickles??? . . . Ambition: to be a registered nurse . . . Dis- likes: MOUSES . . . (ones that tell anyway) . . . Motto: Live today as if there were to be no tomor- row. Not ' til the loom is silent and the shuttles cease to fly, will God unroll the canvas and explain the reasons why the dark threads are needful in the weaver's hand as the gold and silver threads in the pattern he has planned. NANCY LYNN HUCKEBA Peterborough KENNETH A. JACKSON Peterborough Ken Jack Likes: Atomics, the Bruins, and - Green Tanks . . . Dislikes: snobs, flirts and non-conformists. . . What?? . . . Future plans - College-then serve his country. Let me have my share of this earthly life, of the gain and loss, the joy and the strife. Let me climb the hill with my fellowman, and wind to the top if I can. JOYCE JAREST Peterborough WILLIAM REMI JAREST, JR. Peterborough Bill Likes pizza, Fords, and girls . . . Ya! . . . Dislikes VW's, hippies and his mother holding up the lunch line . . . Likely to be found in the A.V. room or wandering the halls with the yearbook camera . . . Ambition: to become a structural engineer . . . Motto: Live not yes- terday, but today where life is! KENNETH KARL KAINU Peterborough Ken KKK KEVIN P. KEENAN There is no sin except stupidity Oscar Wilde 'He knew a path that wanted walking; He knew a spring that wanted drinking; A thought that wanted further thinking; A love that wanted a re-renewing. Nor was this just a way of talking To save him the expense of doing. With him it boded action, deed. Robert Frost I cannot write for you, forgive me For there is nothing I can write for you. For I know nothing about anything; yet isn't that a pity. I'm going on a journey to see the things I read of in school and have illusioned In many a day dream. But I hope I find them what is told in books For if I can't find more I'm afraid I still won't write for you. And worse yet my life like that empty page will be empty. Do you think I can live? I don't know, yet - Isn't that a pity. K. N. L. KENNETH NORMAN LaROCHE Peterborough Ken I have to live with myself, and so, I want to be fair for myself to know, I want to be able, as days go by. Always to look myself straight in the eye; I don't want to stand, with the setting sun. And hate myself for the things I have done. I can never hide myself from me; I can see what others may never see; I know what others may never know, I can never fool myself, and so, let it be. SYLVIA LEAVITT Francestown PHILIP LOUIS LaBOSSIERE Peterborough Frenchie Wants to keep his license and be the world's greatest lover . . . Likes one '67 Chevelle, bikes and girls . . . May be found street dragging or hustling fe- males . . . I’ll drink to that! ... His favorite person; himself . . . Do unto others - then split . . . Dislikes cops, finks, and staties . . . I'll try anything once. JOHN L. L1GHTBODY Stoddard Indian Light Would like to break the 14-minute record to Stoddard . . . Dislikes short sideburns, stuck-up girls, and two- faced people . . . Favorite foods: pizza and steak . . . Enjoys shop and business law with Miss George . . . Get serious” . . . Likes sport cars, bikes, blondes and water skiing . . . Motto: Live for today, forget yesterday and tomorrow. JOHN R. LINDER Peterborough DAVID NUGENT MacCOMISKY Peterborough Dave” Cumski” Transferred from Danbury High in '69 . . . Likes water and snow skiing and golf ... Is likely to be found in Killington, Vermont . . . Favorite class: World Affairs . . . Future ski bum or history teacher . . . Motto: Take it slow. Transfer from Antrim High . . . Likes steak. Howdy Hamburgers, harsh winters and good acid rock . . . Dislikes cafeteria food and bad winters . . . Most likely to be found spread out evenly on the slopes of Temple Mt. There is a soul of truth in error; there is a soul of good in evil. Clarence S. Darrow DAVID DeFOREST MARLOWE RICHARD MAGOON Hancock If I had a ship. I'd sail my ship, I'd sail my ship through Eastern seas. Down to the beach where the slow waves thunder - The green curls over the white curls under - BOOM! BOOM! BOOM!, On the bright sand. Then I'd leave my ship and I'd land. And climb the steep white sand And there would I rest, and lie, My chin in my hands, and gaze at the dazzle of the sand below, And the green waves curling slow. And the grey-blue distant haze, Where the sea goes up to the sky . . . And I'd say to myself as 1 looked so lazily down at the sea: There's nobody else in the world, and the world was made for me. A. A. Milne ISABELLA HAGNER MARTIN T emple Bootsie Boo This may be a dumb question, but ... I KNOW that's what I said, but you KNOW that's not what I meant MarthER! What! ? Me naive?! ... I had such fun eat- ing that candy bar . . . Talked my way out of it again! Don't laugh at me. No, seriously . . . Thank you Peterborough and friends for having given me a wonderful start in life. I will always remember you. No bird soars too high if he soars with his own wings. ■ Likes Fords, hunting, outdoors, skiing, money and racing . . . Dislikes hippies and unpatriotic people . . . You little whipper . . . wants to keep his license . . . Ford walks all over Chevy. JON MASON Peterborough Doc A1Capone TONI ANN MAZZA Temple Matzi Tone' Transferred from Hall-Dale High, Maine, in '67 . . . Yea . . . Likes green eyes, and parties . . . How do you like it? . . . Dislikes confusion and bell- bottoms on boys . . . Found working hard at the A P or on the road to Keene . . . Ambition: To invent a cream for removing freckles. Transfer from Appleton Academy . . . likes walking barefoot in the rain and moustaches . . . Dislikes apathy and those who put on airs . . . Up with the Italians . . . Motto; To understand is to forgive . . . will be an elementary teacher. POLLY ANN McCREADY Francestown Polly-Wolly Guess what? I didn't do any homework last night. . . . Likes: basketball, movies with happy endings, boxer dogs, and laughing in study halls . . . Dislikes: tumbling in gym class and people who say she drives too fast . . . Likes anything by Simon and Garfimkel . . . Immediate ambition: college. KAREN ANNE McDonough Peterborough FREDERIC HALL McKENNEY, Peterborough ERNEST LEE McLEAN, III Dublin Butch SHIRLEY ANN MERCHANT Greenfield Sam Is likely to be found in the basement pitching pennies . . . Motto: If you don’t get away with it at first, try later . . . Favorite classes: business law and shop . . . Dislikes: detention hall and chowder for lunch three times a week . . . Ambition: a career in building con- struction. Make one person happy every day and in forty years you have made 14, 600 humans happy for a little time at least. God must have loved the Common People. He made so many of them. Happy the country where an honest man speaks as loud as a scoundrel. Henry John Temple Likes natural people and pizza . . . You gotta be kid- ding! ... Found at the Colonial and at the Monadnock Community Hospital . . . Will make a good housewife . . . Motto: Always go to school. MUSIC! MUSIC! MUSIC! . . . specially fond of her guitar and trumpet . . . Dislikes 8:15 A. M., and study halls . . . Is that a fact?! . . . bound for Berklee College of Music . . . usually found hiding on the stage or in the locker room. Likes gold Camaros, parties and prowlers . . . Love it. love it! ... Motto: Where there is love there is no fear . . . What could be worse! ... Dislikes math and authority. A diller, a dollar, a ten o'clock scholar. What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'clock And now you come at noon! ” Mother Goose There is an old Chinese saying that each generation builds a road for the next . . . The road has been well built for us, and I believe it is up to us, in our genera- tion to build our road for the next generation. Transfer from Milford, 1968 . . . Likes parties, giggling, and motorcycles . . . Dislikes dead- beat people and people who throw bottles out of windows . . . Oh, right . . . Ambition: to grow sometime . . . Did I say something wrong? . . . Motto: You only live once, why not? ARNOLD WENDT PI DICE Peterborough Arnie Arnold Likes driving an underpowered car, girls who don't think they’re great, and weekends at the 4B's . . . Hang in there . . . Dislikes tough guys that aren't , . . snobs and cops , . . That's what they all say, Likely to be found in a SS 396 or on the road to Boston . . . College bound . . . Motto: Man is not made to be defeated; he may be destroyed, but never defeated. DEANNA CLEO PINNEY Dublin Deanna I wish to identify with a mountain, Strong and eternally there. But it is with the sea that I do identify Changing; sometimes calm and smooth, Otherwise wrathful and violent. But mountains rise from the sea, And therefore is hope. Transferred from Winston-Salem, N.C. in '67 . . . Likes realism and old cars, dislikes pseudo-pacifists, new cars and being indoors . . . Hopes to own the largest cattle ranch in Nevada someday . . . Motto: Fortes Fortuna adiuvat - Fortune favors the brave! SCOTT THOMAS PLACE Franc estown All-American Scott What a gork . . . Likes walking in the wind and snowstorms . . . Dislikes smoggy cities and being cooped up . . . SKI! . . . Known for her friendly smile and bouncy walk . . . Hopes to go up, up and away with TWA! MARGARET ALTHEA PREST Peterborough Maggie Marg WILLIAM STEPHEN REEKIE G. THOMAS ROBERTS Peterborough Hawk Steve' Reeke YEAH . . . Likes summer vacation . . . Dislikes snow . . . Quiet (but it's the quiet ones you've got to watch out for) . . . Usually found downtown with Woody . . . Hopes to become a history teacher . . . Motto: Famous honorable saying of the prophet Gio - You win some, you lose some, and you lose some. Society everywhere is in organized conspiracy against the manhood of every one of its members. Ralph Waldo Emerson LOREL El SARGENT Bennington Hold fast to dreams, For if dreams die NATHAN Life is a broken-winged bird HERBERT That cannot fly SANDERSON Hold fast to dreams, Francestown For when dreams go Life is a broken field Scott Frozen with snow. Langston Hughes STEPHEN SAWYER Greenfield Motto: If you like it, do it. If you don't, do it any- way . . . Likes girls, parties and a few teachers . . . Dislikes country music . . . Usually found where the noise is. He drew a circle which shut us out, Heretic, rebel, and a thing to flout, But love and I had the wit to win. We drew a circle which took him in. Edwin Markham SALLY SEWARD Peterborough Sal” What do you mean, Get a pass? . . . Favorite teachers are Mr. Mac and Miss George . . . Hey, meatball! ... Paul McCartney??? . . . Motto: One that hangs loose, stays loose. We should not forget that our tradition is one of protest and revolt, and it is stultifying to celebrate the rebels of the past . . . while we silence the rebels of the present. Henry Steele NATHANIEL ROBERT SHED Your children are not your children. They are the sons and daughters of Life's longing for itself . . . And though they are with you yet they belong not to you. You may give them your love, but not your thoughts . . . You may house their bodies, but not their souls. For their souls dwell in the house of tomorrow. Where's Babneau? . . . Our fearless (?) leader . . . wants to go to business school . . . Joseph . . . Likes spaghetti, hamburgers, Newport, R. I., and Dublin . . . 1 love it! ... Favorite class is shorthand. Kahlil Gibran ELAINE SHELDON DENISE ANNE SMITH Peterborough Peterborough Smitty WILLIAM GEORGE SULLIVAN Greenfield Sully Swill BARRY WALTER SUTCLIFFE Peterborough Likes food, girls, and summer . . . What's your act? . . . It’s not conceit, merely a consciousness of power . . . I'd like to” . . . Dislikes snobby girls, work and cold weather . . . Ambition: to join the Navy and then go to college. One can stand still in a flowing stream, but not in a world of men. Japanese proverb JAYNE ELIZABETH TILTON Peterborough Yanie DAVID L. TORSEY Peterborough Likes friendly faces and peaceful ponds on summer after- noons . . . You betcha . . . Wants to become a regis- tered nurse . . . Tomorrow will never come if we don't live today . . . Sociology and Mr. Hyland . . . Dislikes snobs and gossip . . . SMILE! French toast and tomato juice . . . Likes to be in Hartford, Conn . . . Favorite class is bookkeeping . . . GTX 440 . . . Anti-peace-nik . . . Future Navy careerman. Is freedom anything else but the right to live as we wish? Nothing else. Epictetus Though a man escapes every other danger, he can never wholly escape those who do not want such a person as he is to exist. Demosthenes DIANE TURINI SUSAN TURNER Temple Peterborough Sue Why live for today only? It will be past tomorrow. Mier We can be great by helping others. Guest Likes hamburgers, pizzas, Mach I's and backroads . . . Dislikes people who step on toes and look over heads . . . Never does homework . . . Most likely found on the road to Keene . . . Happiness is the ultimate goal of life . . . Wants to be a computer operator and make lots of money. To everything there is a season, and a time to every purpose. Ecclesiastes 3:1 ► pAtf T -IN The labor of a human being is not a commodity or an article of commerce. United States Congress Hot dog and lobster fan . . . Likes VW's and no school days . . . Where am I supposed to be? . . . found in the basement, Winchendon, Keene, or Jafffey , . . wants to graduate and leave Peterborough . . . Snoopy Live it up now and live it up good for tomorrow who knows? . . . Likes an Antrim GTO and its driver DEBORAH JEAN WHITNEY Peterborough Deb” Whit . . . The wishing well and Silver Ranch . , . Don't MARSHA knock it 'til you've tried it . . , Likes weekends . . . C. Little Hunchy” . . . Favorite classes Recess and 3:01 WHITE ... the end Peterborough Mish WILLARD WILLIAMS Peterborough It is easy in the world to live after the world's opinion; it is easy in solitude to live after your own; but the great man is he who in the midst of the the crowd, keeps with perfect sweetness the indepen- dence of solitude. There is nothing that Man, upon undertaking, cannot achieve. Motto: Individualism leads to knowing oneself and providing a better life . . . Dislikes Chevies and spending money . . . Ski bum . . . SNOW, skis, Dublin and sleep . . . Knock it off . . . A.J. Gio fan club ... off to be an electronics engineering technician. The future of labor is the future of America. John L. Lewis j cnuir (flas Birertnru BABNEAU, KAREN - J.V. Cheerleading 1; Chorus 2. 3; G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; PAGE 33 BACON, PAUL - J.V. Basketball 1; Dramatics 1, 2. 3, 4; SOURCE 3; Pep Club 3; PAGE 33 BASHA, RONALD - Transfer 3; J.V. Basketball 1; Basketball 2; Band 3; PAGE 33 BENNETT, PATTI - Chorus 3, 4; PAGE 33 BLOOD, JON - PAGE 57 BORN, KATHRYN - PAGE 34 BOUDREAU, HENRY - Cross-Country 1.2. 3,4; Track 1.2. 3, 4; Weight Lifting 2; PAGE 34 BOWSER, JOANNE - Chorus 1.2, 4; Dramatics 1; PAGE 34 BRENNAN, TIMOTHY - J. V. Basketball 1,2; Dramatics 2. 3. 4; PAGE 34 BURRAGE, CHARLES - Baseball 1.2. 3; J. V. Basketball 2. Basketball 3; A.V. 4; PAGE 35 CARR, WILLIAM - A.V. 1.2, 3; Trackl.2: Soccer 4; Weight Lifting 4; Bandl.2.3; Dra- matics 1,2; PAGE 35 CASS, BARRY - Class President 4; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Dramatics 1; SOURCE 3; Student Council 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Yearbook Co-editor 4; Curriculum Committe 3; PAGE 35 CHAPIN, DAVID - PAGE 58 CHAPMAN, KATHLEEN - Transfer 2; Volleyball 1; Ski Club 1; Civil Defense 1; Dramatics 1,2,3; Track 2; Tennis 2, 4; J. V. Basketball 3; G. A. A. 3.4; Pep Club 3, 4; SOURCE Business Manager 3; Yearbook 3, 4; PAGE 35 CHASE, JEFF - PAGE 36 CLARK, BERNARD - Yearbook 2, 4; Band 1,2,3; Weight Lifting 1,3; Junior Achievement 2; PAGE 36 CONLEY, LYNN-J.V. Cheerleading 1, Cheerleading 2, 3, Captain 4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2, 3; Student Council 2, 3, Corresponding Secretary 4; Pep Club 3, 4; Teen Advis- ory Council 2; PAGE 36 COURSER, DWIGHT - A.V. 1,2,3, 4; Archery 1; Weight Lifting 4; PAGE 36 DALY, PAUL - Band 1.2,3; Chorus 1.2; Baseball 1; J. V. Basketball 1; Weight Lifting 1; Curriculum Committee 3; PAGE 37 DOYLE, DAVID - Golf 3. 4; Latin Club 3; A.V. 1,2; Weight Lifting 4; PAGE 37 DUMA IN E, DONNA HAAG - PAGE 37 DUMAINE, THOMAS - Transfer 4; PAGE 37 EMERY, VALERIE- J.V. Cheerleading Captain 2; Cheerleading 3,4; Yearbook 4; Class Trea- surers ; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3, 4; Tennis 2; Intramurals 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; PAGE 38 ENEGUESS, KATHARINE - Ski Team 1, 2, 4; Track 2; Tennis 2, 4; J.V. Cheerleading 3; Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Softball 1; SOURCE 3; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3; Student Council 1,4; G.A.A. 1,2, 3.4; PAGE 38 FISKE, RICHARD - Transfer 2; Chorus 1. 2, 3; SOURCE 3.4; St. Paul’s 3; PAGE 38 FOX, THOMAS - Band 1, 2; Chorus 1; Cross-Country 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2, 3,4; Class Vice President 2.4; Class President 3; PAGE 38 GANLEY, LINDA - Student Council 1,2, 4; Teen Advisory Council 2; Chorus 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Dramatics 3,4; J. V. Cheerleading 1; Cheerleading 2; Latin Club 2, 3; Intramurals 3,4; SOURCE 3; Class Secretary 4; Yearbook 4; Pep Club 3,4; President 4; PAGE 39 GARDNER, VIRGINIA - Health Careers Club 1,2, 3,4; SOURCE 3, 4; G.A.A. 2; PAGE 39 GOODWIN, RICHARD - Weight Lifting 1,2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 1.2, 3; Class Treasurer 1; PAGE 39 GREENE, DANIEL - Transfer 3; Band 1,2, 3; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Track 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Debate 1,2; Dramatics 2, 3, 4; Gymnastics 2; Student Council 1, 2; All State Band 3, 4; St. Paul's 3; PAGE 39 HAMBLIN, MARTHA - Latin Club 2; Dramatics 2; Yearbook 3,4; National Honor Society 3, 4; PAGE 40 HAMILTON, ROBERT - Latin Club 3, 4; Weight Lifting 2, 4; PAGE 40 HAMMOND, APRIL - Transfer 1; Class Secretary and Treasurer 1; Latin Club 3, President 4; PAGE 40 HAMPSON, GUY - Band 1; Soccer 4; Basketball 4; Tennis 3,4; SOURCE 3, 4; Pep Club 3. 4; PAGE 40 HICKS, MARTHA - Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 4; PAGE 41 HILL, CAROLYN - Chorus 2. 3; Office Staff 4; PAGE 41 HOLT, DEBORAH - PAGE 41 HOLT, JUDY - Health Careers Club 1,2,3, 4, President 4; G.A.A. 4; PAGE 42 HUCKEBA, NANCY - Chorus 2, 3; Health Careers Club 1,2, 3, 4; Latin Club 2, 3. 4; PAGE 42 JACKSON, KENNETH - Soccer 2, 3. 4; Baseball 1, 2; Basketball 1,2; PAGE 42 JAREST, JOYCE - Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Softball 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 3; Latin Club 3; G.A.A. 2, 3,4, Secretary 3; PAGE 42 JAREST, WILLIAM - Track 1.2, 3, 4; Cross-Country 1, 2,3; Basketball 1,4; Soccer 4; Weight Lifting 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1.2, Treasurer 2; Latin Club 2, 3; PAGE 43 KAINU, KENNETH - Cross-Country 1; Track 1.2; Soccer 4; Weight Lifting 1, 2; A.V. 1.2, 3,4; SOURCE 3; Boys'State 3; PAGE 43 KEENAN, KEVIN - Soccer 1,2,3, Co-Captain 4; J.V. Basketball 1; Basketball 2. 3, 4; Base- ball 1,2, 3, 4; A.V. 3.4; Class President 1; Student Council 1, 3; PAGE 43 LABBE, RUSSELL - Transfer 2; Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Art Club 1; Chorus 2, 3; Latin Club 2,3.4; A. V. 2,3,4; PAGE 43 LABOSSIERE, PHILIP - PAGE 44 LAROCHE, KENNETH - Band 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1.2, 3, 4; All State Band 3, 4; Pep Club 4; J.V. Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 4; Tennis 3,4; Soccer 1; Stage Band 4; PAGE 44 LEAVITT, SYLVIA - Band 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; Student Council 1,2, 3; G. A. A, 3,4; Tennis I, 4; Latin Club 2, 3; Secretary 2, President 3; Track 2; Health Careers Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Office Staff 3; SOURCE 3; Class Secretary 3; PAGE 44 LIGHTBODY, JOHN - Weight Lifting 2, 3; PAGE 44 LINDER, JOHN - Transfer 4; Football 1. 2, 3; Basketball 2; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; PAGE 45 MacCOMISKEY, DAVID - PAGE 45 MAGOON, RICHARD - Curriculum Committee 3; Weight Lifting 2; PAGE 45 MARLOWE, DAVID - Band 1,2, 3; Chorus 1.2, 3, 4; All State Orchestra 4; PAGE 45 MARTIN, ISABELLA - Tennis 1,2, 3; Ski Club 3; Ski Team 4; G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. 4; Yearbook 4; J. V. Cheerleading 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; S.T.C. 3; Intramurals 2, 3; National Honor Society 3,4; PAGE 46 MASON, JON - PAGE 46 MAZZA, TONI - Student Council 1, 2. Vice President 2; Latin Club 3; PAGE 46 McCREADY, POLLY - Transfer 2; Basketball 1; Softball 1; Field Hockey 1; G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 2; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 2, 3, 4; PAGE 46 McDONOUGH. KAREN - Latin Club 3, 4; Health Careers Club 2, 3; Chorus 2, 3; Pep Club 3, 4; Basketball 1; SOURCE 3, 4; PAGE 47 McKENNEY, FREDERICK - PAGE 47 McLEAN, LEE - Soccer 1; Manager 2; Weight Lifting 2; Student Council 2, 4; PAGE 47 MERCHANT, SHIRLEY - G. A. A. 1,2, 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Office Staff 4; Library Staff 3; Chorus 2,3; SOURCE 3. 4; PAGE 47 MILLER, GERALD - Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Ski Team 1,4; J. V. Baseball 2; Track 1; A.V. 4; Tennis 3, 4; J.V. Basketball 2; PAGE 48 MONKTON, DOUGLAS - Transfer 4; PAGE 48 MURRAY, DONNA - Chorus 4; PAGE 48 NYE, RUTH - Softball 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Basketball 1,4; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bandl,2,3,4; Stage Band 2; Archeryl,2; Trackl; SOURCE 3; Dramatics 3,4; Brass Choir 1,2, 3; Ski Club 2; G. A. A. 1,2. 3, 4; PAGE 48 PARRIS, JANE - Chorus 3; PAGE 49 PEARSON, JON - Chorus 2, 3; PAGE 49 PETTS, KATHERINE - Chorus 1.2, 3. 4; SOURCE 3, 4; Dramatics 1,2. 3, 4; Pep Club 4; Soft- ball 2, 3, 4; Latin Club 4; PAGE 49 PHILBR1CK, SHARON - Majorettes, Captain 4; Chorus 3; Pep Club 3; G.A.A. 4; PAGE 49 PIERCE, ARNOLD - Dramatics 1; Latin Club 2, 3; Track 1,2, 4; Student Council 3; PAGE 50 PINNEY, DEANNA - Band 1,2,3; Chorusl.2,3; G.A.A, 1,2,3; All State Chorus 4; Dramat- ics 1.3, 4; Yearbook 3; Co-editor 4; Folk Music Club 1; SOURCE 3; National Honor Society 3,4; D. A.R. Good Citizen 4; PAGE 50 PLACE, SCOTT - Transfer 2; Student Council 1; Cross Country 4; Track 3, 4, Archery 2; Weight Lifting 3, 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Latin Club 2, 3, Science Club 1; SOURCE 3,4; PAGE 50 PREST, MARGARET - G. A. A. 1,4; Archery 3; Tennis 2; Ski Team 3, 4; Dramatics 3, 4; Teen Advisory Council 3, President 4; Library Staff 3; Office Staff 4; PAGE 50 REEKIE, STEVE-J.V. Baseball 2; Golf 3, 4; PAGE 51 ROBERTS, GEORGE - Archery 1; J.V. Baseball 1, 2; J.V. Basketball 1; PAGE 51 SANDERSON, SCOTT - Transfer 2; Ski Team 2, 4; Weight Lifting 2. 3; PAGE 51 SARGENT, LORELEI - Band 1; Science Club 1; Latin Club 4; Ski Team Manager 4; PAGE 51 SAWYER, STEVE - J.V. Baseball 1.2; Track 3, 4; Weight Lifting 3, 4; PAGE 52 SEWARD, SALLY - Yearbook 4; Band 1,2,3; G.A.A. 1,2,3, 4; Student Council 3; PAGE 52 SHEA, DANIEL - Basketball 1; PAGE 52 SHED, NATHANIEL - Transfer 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Pep Club Vice President 3; Student Council 1, 4; PAGE 52 SHELDON, ELAINE - Band 2, 3,4; Chorus 2. 3, 4; Art 1,2,4; Softball 3; Stage Band 4; PAGE 53 SMITH, DENISE - Student Council 1,2, Vice President 3, President 4; Chorus 2, 3; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; J. V. Cheerleading 1, Cheerleading 2, 3,4; Office Staff 3,4; Teen Advisory Council 2, Vice President 3; PAGE 53 SULLIVAN, WILLIAM - Track 1; PAGE 53 SUTCLIFFE, BARRY - Cross-Country 1; Track 1,3; PAGE 53 TILTON, JAYNE - Student Council 1,2, 3,4, Recording Secretary 1; Health Careers Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3; Pep Club 3, President 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3, President 4; J.V. Cheerlcading 2; Basketball 1, 3, 4; SOURCE 3, 4; Latin Club 2. Vice President 3; PAGE 54 TORSEY, DAVID - A. V. 1,2, 3. 4; Chorus 1; PAGE 54 TOWNSEND, VICKY - Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1.2; Track 3; Tennis 3; Ski Team 3; PAGE 54 TROSPER, DARLENE - Chorus 3, 4; PAGE 54 TURINI, DIANE - PAGE 55 TURNER, SUSAN - Chorus 2. 3; G.A.A. 3, Office 4; PAGE 55 VAILLANCOURT, MICHAEL - PAGE 55 WARR1NER, DONNA - Band 1,2,3; Basketball 1, 2, 3,4; Softball 2, 3; PAGE 55 WENBLAD, TERRY - Chorus 3; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Latin Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 3; PAGE 56 WESTON, CHRIS - Chorus 2, 3; PAGE 56 WHITE, MARSHA - Chorus 3,4; Majorettes 4; PAGE 56 WHITNEY, DEBBIE - PAGE 56 WILLIAMS, WILLARD - PAGE 57 WOODBURY, PHILLIP - PAGE 57 WOODWARD, DAVID - Ski Club 1; J.V. Baseball 1,2; Golf 3, 4; Soccer 4; PAGE 57 S CP Superlatives Best Mannered TIM BRENNAN - SYLVIA LEAVITT Most Congenial KATHY ENEGUESS - PHIL LaBOSSIERE Cutest Couple PATTI BENNETT BUTCH McLEAN Best All Around GUY HAMPSON - VAL EMERY Most Popular MIKE HILL - LYNN CONLEY Most Musical KEN LaROCHE - RUTH NYE Most Unpredictable POLLY McCREADY - RICK GOODWIN Favorite Underclassmen DICK BLOOD - KATE BRENNAN Flirts LINDA GANLEY - MIKE HILL Most Talkative JOANNE BOWSER - SHEP BURRAGE Most Likely To Succeed DENISE SMITH BARRY CASS Most Responsible DEANNA PINNEY - BILL JAREST Best Dressed MARGARET PREST - JOHN LIGHTBODY Most Argumentative MARTHA HAMBLIN - TOM FOX Nonconformists LORELEI SARGENT and FRED McKENNEY Best Looking KAY BABNEAU - BILL SULLIVAN Most Studious DAN GREENE DIANE TURINI Best Dancers DAVE MacCOMISKY - KATHY BORN Tallest NAT SHED - JANE TILTON Most Athletic KEVIN KEENAN JOYCE JAREST I, KAREN BABNEAU, do hereby leave the ten dollars to Mrs. Breton that I've owed her since my sophomore year. I. PAUL V. BACON III, do hereby leave my alleged ability to be in two places at once to my almost twin-brother, Chris. I, RONALD BASHA, do hereby leave my sexy looks to anyone that can use them. I, PATTI BENNETT, do hereby leave a good life to everyone - you only have one you know! I, JON BLOOD, do hereby leave. I, KATHY BORN, do hereby leave my seat in detention hall to Lois Eddy. I, HENRY BOUDREAU, do hereby leave my motorcycle on the cross-country course to David Mason, because I know he'll need it to beat my time or even come close! I, JOANNE BOWSER, do hereby leave this school with a happy heart and a very confused mind! I, TIMOTHY BRENNAN, do hereby leave to anyone that wants them, approximately 200 passes to the guidance office, that I never used or wanted. I, SHEP BURRAGE, do hereby leave to Dick Blood my prized sled with hopes he has better con- trol of it than I did! Watch them TREES, baby! I, WILLIAM CARR, do hereby leave one new baritone horn to Mr. Ellis, in hopes he'll blow his mind! I, BARRY CASS, do hereby leave to Sandy Eneguess one slightly abused Falcon and a prayer book, so he can pray he won't get caught the next time. I, DAVID CHAPIN, do hereby leave, unnoticed by the staff of the yearbook. I, KATHLEEN CHAPMAN, do hereby leave P. C.S. happy! I, JEFF CHASE, do hereby leave Warren Anderson 5 bushels of bananas. I, BERNARD CLARK, do hereby leave my bomber to my brother Bob. I, LYNN CONLEY, do hereby leave my height of 5' 1 1 4 to Kim Silegy in hopes that she'll get higher up in the world than I did! 1, ED COURSER, do hereby leave the A.V. room to Chip Mann. I, PAUL DALY JR., do hereby leave my knack of double-talking to Mr. Crowe to the Sophomore Class. I, DAVID DOYLE, do hereby leave my Yamaha to my brother Peter, with the hopes he can get it to run better than I did. I, THOMAS DUMAINE, do hereby leave. I, VAL EMERY, do hereby leave a light, in hopes that many people will finally see the light next year and become ardent Ford lovers! I, KATHY ENEGUESS, do hereby leave one large permanent snowball to Mr. Hyland so he mav practice and improve his form all year round! I, RICK FISKE, do hereby leave my Air Force jacket to anyone who'll wear it faithfully every day, no matter what. I, THOMAS FOX, do hereby leave Ace bandages and all the tape I needed to hold me together during spring track season to Dave Mason, since he seems destined for the same type of career. I, LINDA GANLEY, do hereby leave to Tommy Lithgow the fifteen minute phone calls, one strand of yarn, a basketful of letters, and memories of the past two years. I, VIRGINIA GARDNER, do hereby leave my gym towel to Barbara Tarrant. I, RICHARD GOODWIN, do hereby leave my roles as El Cid, Bronson, Easy Rider, John Wayne, and Viking Warrior to Skippy Philbrick in hopes that he can fill the parts as well as I did. I, DANIEL GREENE, do hereby leave my fantastic ability to get into an argument with almost anybody, to my sister Mary, who really doesn’t need any help, anyway. I, DONNA DUMAINE, do hereby leave one box of whoppers to Wally Spooner, so he won't have any more whopper fits! I, MARTHA HAMBLIN, do hereby leave a moo to Mrs. Silitch. I, ROBERT HAMILTON III, do hereby leave my ability to run into the Peterborough Basket Co. to Earl Barnes, who missed it, and ran into Bill Loan's Scout in front of the Transcript. I, APRIL HAMMOND, do hereby leave all cavorting beasties to all meanies. I, GUY HAMPSON, do hereby leave to Mr. Davidson the film he promised to get me for the past two years, The Biography of Babe Ruth! I, MARTHA HICKS, do hereby leave my locker to three new people - lots of luck! I, CAROLYN HILL, do hereby leave nothing to nobody, because I'm taking it all with mel I, MICHAEL HILL, do hereby leave P.C. S. with no regrets. I, DEBBIE HOLT, do hereby leave P. C. S. quietly. I, JUDY HOLT, do hereby leave to Curt, the right to quit French. I, NANCY HUCKEBA, do hereby leave Mr. Davidson his handkerchief, which he so nicely loaned me last year upon an accident in Latin Club. I, KENNETH JACKSON, do hereby leave our spot to Bootsie Hubbard, in hopes that she'll use it wisely! I, JOYCE JAREST, do not leave to my brother Dave my quietness in school, in hopes that he'll have some more exciting times than I did! I, WILLIAM JAREST, do hereby leave my fantastic ability in sports to anyone who thinks he's good enough to use it. I, KENNETH KAINU, do hereby leave everything that was worth leaving, a grand total of nothing! I, KEVIN KEENAN, do hereby leave my uncanny ability to look tremendously busy while actually doing nothing, to Chip Mann, who really needs it! I, RUSSELL LABBE, do hereby leave all my business suits to Dan Paro. I, PHILLIP LABOSSIERE, do hereby leave this school the longest set of rubber marks made the Sunday before school lets out. And to my kid brother, the new Con-Val school to start where I left off! I, KENNETH LAROCHE, do hereby leave my brain to be transplanted into a tree toad. I, SYLVIA LEAVITT, do hereby leave my ability to blush to anyone who needs it, to look in- nocent after they've done something! I, JOHN LIGHTBODY, do hereby leave Medium Cher-alone! ! I, JOHN LINDER, do hereby leave locker 229 to anyone who can fit something into it! I. DAVID MacCOMISKEY, do hereby leave my skis to Mr. Hyland, in hopes that he uses them. I, RICHARD MAGOON, do hereby leave Jane Skinner to me! I, DAVID MARLOWE, do hereby leave my naturally curly hair to Mr. Ellis. I, ISABELLA MARTIN, do hereby leave less innocent than I came, Thank God! I, JON MASON, do hereby leave Peter Gebauer’s car alone, in hopes that maybe it will run! I, TONI MAZZA, do hereby leave a watch to Tim Fiske, so when he brings a certain cook home Sunday nights, he won't take so long to get back. I, POLLY McCREADY, do hereby leave my superior ability and knowledge in chemistry to one Mr. Arthur Giovannangeli, in hopes he'll prosper and make great strides to the top of this field! I, KAREN McDONOUGH, do hereby leave to my sister Mary, my collection of Budweiser labels on my locker, so people can give her the same weird looks that I have gotten. I, LEE McLEAN, do hereby leave to Fred Paro, one pair of high-heeled sneakers. I, SHIRLEY MERCHANT, do hereby leave my job in the main office to anyone who thinks she can hack it! I, GERRY MILLER, do hereby leave three tennis balls to Mr. McCormack. I, DONNA MURRAY, do hereby leave this school - FOREVER! I, RUTH NYE, do hereby leave one snowball on Mr. Dunham's head! I, JANE PARRIS, do hereby leave my seat in the basement to the junior high girls. I, JON PEARSON, do hereby leave a pile of unsigned pink slips to Miss Hancock, who is always asking for them. I, KATHEY PETTS, do hereby leave my efforts to cheer this school up to Claudia Molin. Lots Of Luck! I, SHARON PHILBRICK, do hereby leave my little red dancing slippers to Carol Dosher, for dancing on picnic tables at parties! I, ARNOLD PIERCE, do hereby leave P. C. S., in hopes of finding a much better selection of girls at college. I, DEANNA PINNEY, do hereby leave all experiences in Greece to Sandy Wheeler and Nancy Eaves, in hopes that none of us forget. I also leave a smile to Claudia Molin. I, SCOTT PLACE, do hereby leave my large supply of Hai Karate to my brother, Brooks, who really needs it more than I do. I, MARGRET PREST, do hereby leave my brother Loring to the new Con-Val school, in hopes he won't wreck it. I, STEPHEN REEKIE, do hereby leave my crowded locker 229, to whoever can stuff as many books, gym bags, etc., as John, Dave and I did! I, TOM ROBERTS, do hereby leave this school on the last day as fast as I can! I, SCOTT SANDERSON, do hereby leave for the last time! I, LORELEI SARGENT, do hereby leave the keys to the white car to Wally Spooner. I, STEVE SAWYER, do hereby leave under the influence of . . . education??? I, SALLY SEWARD, do hereby leave my fashion show experience to Sue Ames. I, DANIEL SHEA, do hereby leave my thirst at Fenway Park. I, NAT SHED, do hereby leave the combat boots and Zebra Automatic P. S. A. 100, which Ann Harris left to me, to Ginger Pettee. I, ELAINE SHELDON, do hereby leave, so that I can go somewhere else and raise heliotropes. I, DENISE SMITH, do hereby leave to Carol Doscher, the road to New York (Hoosick), in hopes that she doesn't get lost this time! I, ELROY STIMPSON, do hereby leave as Ervin Blood before me in '69, lonely because nobody missed me enough to remember I was absent from Mr. Hyland's homeroom for two years! I, WILLIAM SULLIVAN, do hereby leave to the new school, a picture of myself to be proudly displayed in the main corridor. I, BARRY SUTCLIFFE, do hereby leave the remaining parts of my Suzuki to Ed Stout, in hopes that someday he may get his Ducati back on the road. I, JAYNE TILTON, do hereby leave another dumb student, Shelley, to my driving teacher. Good luck on the curves. Terry! I, DAVID TORSEY, do hereby leave my tattered, torn, ripped, and mutilated textbooks I have used for the last four years, to the junior high kids, who will use them for another four years. I, VICKI TOWNSEND, do hereby leave, to handle my two younger sisters. I, DARLENE TROSPER, do hereby leave the Wigwam or Haywards - alone! I, DIANE TURINI, do hereby leave my imaginary set of earplugs to Curt, to shut the bus babies out! I, SUE TURNER, do hereby leave a skateboard to the next girl who runs office errands. I, MIKE VAILLANCOURT, do hereby leave my job at the highway department to anyone who wants to leave school early. I, DONNA WARRINER, do hereby leave one box of Kellogg's Corn Flakes to anyone who wants to tall up, in hopes it works better for them than it did for me! I, TERRY WENBLAD, do hereby leave my reputation to anyone who's dumb enough to want it. or whoever rightfully deserves it! I, CHRIS WESTON, do hereby leave to any deserving underclassman, my ability to talk my way our of just about anything. I, MARSHA WHITE, do hereby leave, to the joy of everyone, never to return. I, DEBORAH WHITNEY, do hereby leave my Falcoon to Becky, and Denise, for those wild Friday, Saturday, and Sunday nights, in hopes they won't let a stranger drive it to Green- field. I, WILLARD WILLIAMS, do hereby leave quietly but definitely. I, PHILLIP WOODBURY, do hereby leave everything in the shop to anyone who can haul it away without Mr. Manning knowing it. I, DAVID WOODWARD, do hereby second the will of Val Emery and leave all non-Ford people to flunk! I, FRED MCKENNEY, do hereby leave without ever having humbled myself sufficiently so as to be able to write a will. We want the world, and we want it now! UahioiM ENGLISH and ME by Jon Pearson My most troublesome problems with English classes have been stay- ing, awake, when awake staying interested, and writing essays to test questions. What I would like to see is reading without deadlines and restrictions from the teacher. I would like to go to interesting places for field trips, Another problem I have is writing long themes. Land of the free Home of the brave You have to be brave To be free and saved; from the body-eating serpent called death. Thoughts and souls still remain And the people in the Turkish bath paused for a moment of lost love and wonder. Kenneth LaRoche its soft green velvet waves wash quietly over the sand not even leaving a shell upon the shore the sea gull's cry echoes mournful against the gray stone cliffs the wind calls through hollow, staccato reed-flutes whispering softly to the empty sky the sun blinks its fiery eye in the harvest-gold dusk the sea is whispering through a shell calling her children home Bonn tie r’o.i'lcer Elise Anderson CAULIFLOWER a poem by Matthew Kamarck Cauliflower is a white vegetable That sits right by the peas. And while it is on the table It makes me quite sick indeed. THE PLOPPED PIZZA The pizza had no crust upon which to rest its weary head. The meatballs were crushed to a sublime state of mind. The Big Cheeze lay there with a frown upon his bubbly face. And Tommy Tomato shook his puffy face in silence. The pizza was dead. Patti Brous Fluttering, flittering, freely flying; This shape of wonder and beauty grasped my eyes. And my love for it swelled to enormous peaks and I wanted it. I reached out wanting to make some of its beauty mine. I could barely reach it and I grasped it by its wings . . . Fluttering, Flittering, it Fumbly flopped dead upon the ground. Kenneth LaRoche 0 F F 1 C E R S (Class of 1971 UNDER LADDER; Bill Bishop - Pres. REAR of LADDER: Dick Blood - V. Pres. SIDES of LADDER; Katey Brennan - Sec.; Robin Auclair - Treas. N. Eaves P. Eckfeldt L. Eddy E. Emery T. Fiske J. Garand E. Quintin P. Gebauer J. Griswold S. Hann K. Hanson J. Harris N. Harris B. Hart S. Hartwell C. Holt C. Hubbard D. Huntington T. Jarest L. Johnson S. Jones A. Jorbel M. Kearney D. Kemp P. LaPree S. Lewandowski Ijfmuc 2} mint 101 P. Loranger, J. Magoon, E. Maloney. C. Mann, S. Marion, B. Martin, D. Mason, D. Boyd. D. Aldrich S. Ames E. Barnes B. Bastille B. Bishop D. Blood G. Cabana D. Carr W. Chamberlain B. Clark J. Conrey L. Dorr R. Duval P. Allen S. Banks T. Bastille J. Belliveau B. Blacker K. Brennan W. Carney P. Codman D. Cornwell C. Doscher f Unite 2} mutt 5 C. Monkton C. Ware B. Wheeler S. Wheeler L. Whittier F. Longo S. Bender E. Stout M. Varnum M. Wakefield G. Webb M. Weir D. Whiton T. Wiederhold S. Perkins D. St. Lawrence T. Silegy J. Tebbetts Ijmne 111 mmt 3 0 F F 1 C E R S P. Billip C. LeTourneau S. McLean T. Merchant R. Miller C. Molin A. Murray D. Parris G. Parker W. Peters H. Peterson G. Pettee J. Philbrick B. Place D. Rochford L. Russell L. Ryan C. Skinner W. Spooner P. Sumner J. Sweeney C. Tansey B. Tarrant (Class nf 1972 L-R: Sandy Caskie - Pres.; Pat McDermott - Treas.; Adrian Pinney - V. Pres.; George Sterling - Sec. Ijuime tfUmm 1 C. Sargent D. S. Smith G. G. Sterling M. Stockwell E. Swanson D. Tansey J. J. Teixeira T. Tewell L. J. Trabucco R. Traxler P. Vallancourt L. Varnum C. J. Warren J. A. Whitney R. Whitney R. M. Woodbury Hfnme 24 mint 1U7 M. Allen W. Anderson J. Armstrong C. Bacon R. Barron P. Brous D. Campbell S. Caskie K. Chapman Smith Stahl Tarr Thayer Walker Westaway Wilder J. Banks J. Blood K. Brush 81 Ijxnm' fiuuim 119 C. McAneney M. McDonough C. Mooney N. Norton M. Nyland R. Petts D. Rogers S. Russell L. Sanderson D. Schafer K. McCarthy S. McLean G. Mulhall B. Nutting M. Peterson E. Querfurth D. Russell D. Ryan K. Silegy Ijmne luumt 111 7 A E. Charlonne S. Clark D. Clough M. Colby R. Callum J. Conway L. Cook J. Courser D. Dean W. Dean P. De Inero L. Dorr A. Dreese S. Dutton S. Dutton 82 Home Hoorn 1 IB A D. Hurd R. Ireland P. Irwin S. James A. Kelleher N. Kemp J. Knight D. LaBier S. LaBossiere F. Langevin P. LaRoche T. Lithgow B. Magoon G. Magoon M. Magoon P. Manning B. Martin D. Martin Home Hoorn I IB D. Duval T. Dyer S. Emery P. Fontaine D. Foster G. Fulton M. Geoffrey S. Griswold A. Guptill C. Guptill D. Hadley D. Hall R. Hamblin J. Heckbert S. Hicks L. Higgins C. Holt R. Hotin 83 B. Maynard R. McLure P. McDermott D. Murray S. Owler J. Paige F. Paro M. Perry S. Philbrick A. Pinney M. Potter D. Pratt L. Prest K. Rajaniemi W. Robbins Art tinum L. Boisvert K. Linder K. Johnson D. Jarest M. Walsh M. Way 84 Class of 1973 MISSING LINK: Marc LaRoche - Treas. ON TABLE: Steve Chandler - V. Pres. , Steve Hall - Pres. UNDER TABLE: Liz Whitehouse - Sec. Sjfnrne SI nmn 215 H. Born, P. Bourgoine. J. Boutwell, S. Buxton. K. Cabana. S. Chandler. L. Chapman, B. Wenblad, J. McPhetres. J. Allgood E. Anderson G. Anderson B. Anderson D. Baldwin J. Baldwin C. Bataille J. Bewley 85 J. Anderson G. Boudreau R. Boulerisse P. Brown F. Finley D. Johnson B. Lavoie B. Magoon N. Mercier C. Potter E. Sheldon R. Smith R. Stickney S. Trussell Ijmtte Mtumt 117 M. LaRoche J. Lavine D. Lavoie D. Williams G. Lawrence R. Lyons V. Lobacki G. Williams F. Marion H. Mazza C. Mclnnis D. Murdough P. Naylor C. Newton M. Norton J. Nyland S. O’Neil K. O'Rourke K. Ozenich B. Parker T. Peabody L. Peterson K. Pettee T. Phipps M. Pickford C. Pickren K. Place G. Young A. Reekie K. Reynolds S. Riley A. Rochford S. Sampson L. Sargent W. Scott D. Shea limne tuunn 211 86 M. Walker C. Warriner G. Webber S. Weigold S. Wellwood B. Wenigmann L. White house M. Wiederhold Ijome j oom 210 M. Shea J. Skinner M. Smith D. Spooner D. Sutcliffe J. Tarrant S. Tebbetts B. Turini S. Turner A. Vaillancourt J. Varnum C. Vaughn L. Chase L. Clark M. Coombs P. Cornwell S. Courser J. Creighton D. Crowe M. Dean S. Dedo J. French F. Gnade ijumte iHtmm 214 R. Deschenes M. Doscher P. Doyle D. Eneguess C. Wright S. Fiske S. Foote R. Gove 87 The Owl ajr d the Pussycat went +0 sea. In a beautiful pea-green boat: They took some honey, ana plentu of money uJrapped up in a five-pouna note. The Owl looked up to the stars above, And sary to ol small guitar, O louely Pussy, O Pussy, my (oue, UJhcLT a beautiful Pussy uou are, Uou are uoul are I hJhat a beautiful Pussy you cxre.! ” Pussy said to theOw|,wUou eleyant foul, now charmingly sweet you sing] Oh! let us be married , too long wehaue tarried: But what shall we do for anno?” They sailed away, for a uear and adtay, To the land where trie bony-tree grows; And there in a wood a Pi'yyy-wig stood, UJ th ol ring at the end of his nose. Hi’s nose, His nose, UJith a ring at the end of hi’s nose. 88 “DearPio,are uoa tui'Uina to sel( for one shilli'nq Uour rincj?” Said the Pi'yyy,“I will.” 5o they took it away, and tuere married next day By the turkey who lu es on. the Kill. They dmed on mince and slices of quince, OJhich they ate with, a runci ble spoon-, And hand m hand, orv the edqe of the sand, They danced by the byht of the moon. The moon, The moon, They danced by the lyht of the moon. Edward Lear 89 4unior-i i'ntnr $ 'd t t n a 1 D. PINNEY, I. MARTIN, M. HAMBLIN l|onnr j uirietu B.A.1. (Citizen Atoarb D. PINNEY Bramatics 19 8-Li9 Paul Bacon Erica Swanson Bryce Dutton Kathy Pens Bob Clark Laurel Peterson Dan Williams Mike Colby Tim Brennan Don Campbell Linda Ganley Ray Boulerisse Deanna Pinney Claudia Molin Dan Greene Diana Carr John Gar and Margaret Prest Heather Peterson George Sterling Director - JOHN P. SULLIVAN Skip Philbrick Mike Hill Nat Shed Bern Clark Ken LaRoche Assistant Director MA - LAUREN R. ZWOLINSKI diu’ |Jetrtfieh Jfnrost Suit the action to the word, the word to the action; with this special observance, that you o'erstep not the modesty of nature: for anything so overdone is from the pur- pose of playing, whose end, both at the first and now, was and is, to hold, as 'twere, the mirror up to nature ... - Shakespeare 100 Hatin Club 101 102 There is but one element of student government, and that is THE STUDENT. From this springs all student government. For students to be free, it is only necessary that they will it. For a student to be a slave, it is only necessary that he will it. John Adams (adapted by Nat Shed) u b e n t Government, even in its best state, is but a necessary evil; in its worst state, an intolerable one. Thomas Paine 103 Autmi-llisual C. Bacon C. Burrage S. Buxton W. Chamberlain M. Colby D. Courser E. Desmarais R. Labbe P. McDermott L. Prest K. Rajaniemi M. Shea W. Spooner D. Torsey D. Williams Advisor - MR. McCORMACK ©fftti' :Stctff L. Conley S. Griswold C. Hill S. Merchant M. Prest S. Turner Advisor - MRS. RAINIER tmilth Careers Club M. Geoffrey S. Griswold J. Holt N. Huckeba S. Leavitt L. Russell D. Smith Advisor - MRS. WIKLUND (farriculum (fnmmitti’i’ 1968-1969 J. Weathers, R. Duval, A. Harris, B. Cass, R. Magoon j tuhont (Li'urhi'r Committee 1968-1969 FRONT: W. Spooner, E. Maloney, I. Martin, D. Boyd, J. Armstrong, G. Sterling, K. Petts, M. O'Connor, K. Emery, R. Hotin. SECOND: V. Gard- ner, D. Kemp, A. Brewster, E. Querfurth, B. Wheeler, P. McDermott, D. Greene, J. Meath. THIRD: Mr. Chase, Mrs. Breton, Mrs. Tolman, Mr. Snell. FOURTH: Mr. Hyland, Mr. McCarthy, Mr. Grasso, Mr. Dunham, D. Campbell. 105 j tage Banft Don't shoot the piano player - he's doing the best he can. B. Cass FRONT: K. LaRoche, Mr. Ellis. ROW TWO: M. Wake- field, C. Sisson, D. Stevens, C. Hicks, C. Blair, J. Carle, R. St. John. ROW THREE: D. Kemp, J. Trabucco, W. Bastille, F. Longo, E. Sheldon, D. Williams, D. Finley, K. Emery, S. Smith. ROW FOUR; E. Barnes, R. Boulcrisse. J. Tarrant, C. Groesbeck, M. O'Connor, W. Dean. 108 FLUTES CLARINETS A. Graves B. Cass M. Greene L. Chapman K. LaRoche D. Crowe F. Marion K. Eneguess C. Molin S. Leavitt B. Parker S. Smith L. Peterson S. Turner L. Querfurth M. Woodbury L. Sanderson TROMBONES TRUMPETS W. Bastille E. Barnes W. Dean C. Groesbeck J. Trabucco S. James J. Lavine PERCUSSION R. Nye R. Boulerisse D. Pratt F. Longo J. Tarrant E. Quinton G. Webber SAXOPHONE K. Pettee E. Sheldon M. Wakefield D. Williams BARITONE D. Eneguess BASS CLARINET —— ——- R. Petts SOUSAPHONE D. Kemp Music and rhythm find their way into the secret places of the soul. ” Plato 109 (Other |3enpli' Sal Seward Kevin Keenan Kathy Chapman Anne Watson Catita Havey yearhmik jJiuiyh' ▼ U 19119 Uarsit Baseball FRONT ROW (1-r): C. Buxton, D, Chase. K. Stewart, H. Blood, D, Latti, M. Hann, M. Abbott. SECOND ROW: S. Philbrick - Manager, K. Keenan, T. Silegy. B. Bishop, D. Blood, C. Burrage. G. Cabana, S. Hartwell, Coach Richard. Peterborough 13 Peterborough 4 Peterborough 2 Peterborough 7 Peterborough 13 Peterborough 16 Peterborough 3 Peterborough 12 Peterborough 6 Peterborough 0 Peterborough 3 Peterborough 5 Peterborough 9 Conant 3 Murdock 7 Timberlane 3 Merrimack 3 Fall Mountain 4 Timberlane 2 Merrimack 6 Newport 2 Murdock 2 Goffstown 4 Fall Mountain 8 Newport 10 Conant 1 1969 4 uni nr Hare itu Baseball FRONT ROW (1-r): P. McDermott, E. Maloney, P. Gebauer, R. Barron, D, Pratt, J. Banks. SECOND ROW: C. Guptill, D. Paro, J. Belliveau, S. Clark, T. Lithgow, A. Guptill. THIRD ROW: D. Paige, D. Aldrich, D. Mooney, D. Whiton, J. Paige, Mr. Crowe. Peterborough 16 Dublin School 15 Peterborough 0 Timberlane 14 Peterborough 6 Dublin School 3 Peterborough 11 Thomas Moore 6 Peterborough 5 Fall Mountain 7 Peterborough 8 Monadnock Regional 2 Peterborough 5 Fall Mountain 8 Peterborough 2 Thomas Moore 7 away games FRONT ROW (1-r): P. Doyle, M. Kamarck, D. Jarest, B. Sutcliffe, G. Parker, P. Brown. SECOND ROW: G. Webb, G. Pongan, K. Pettee, D. Mason, B. Jarest, M. LaRoche, D. Emmes, A. Jorbel, S. Sawyer, Coach Hyland. THIRD ROW: J. Varnum, J. Eddy, K. Chapman, S. Place, K. Molin, D. Greene, B. Fox, J. Conway, T. Fox, H. Boudreau, S. Hicks, R. Goodwin, J. Emmes, T. Bastille. 19159 (Senius (Team FRONT ROW (l-r): B. Wilder, G. Hampson, G, Miller. BACK ROW; S. Tuttle. K. LaRoche, B. Place. Mr. McCormack. L-R: D. Doyle, K. Moller, D. Woodward, S, Reekie, D. St. Lawrence. II Peterborough Peterborough Peterborough Peterborough Peterborough Peterborough Peterborough Peterborough Peterborough Peterborough Peterborough Peterborough away matches - tri-matches 1 2 Goffstown 2 Bishop Guertin 11 Franklin 0 Kingswood Reg. 6 1 2 Kingswood Reg. 12 Franklin 0 Alvirne 2 Newport 1 Alvirne 1 1 2 Goffstown 1 2 Newport 1 1 2 Bishop Guertin 14 1 2 5 1 4 8 1 2 3 7 5 6 5 1 2 6 1 2 5 1 2 1%9 S'uftball FRONT ROW (l-r): J. Jarest, M. Pickford. S. James, J. Warren, J. Blood, S. Griswold, A. Whitney, W. Peters, M. Kearney. SECOND ROW: R. Nye, P. Manning, S. McLean, K. Pickford, B. Morgan, N. Kemp, J. Harris, Coach Derby, K. Petts - Manager. 1969 (6trls (liuntts Junctor (leam FRONT ROW (l-r): S. Hartwell, K. Jackson, B. Jarest, A. Guptlll. G. Hampson, K. Keenan, T. Jarest, M. Walker, S. Clark. SECOND ROW: B. Carr, L. Prest, D. Greene, G. Sterling, R. Barron, D. Wood- ward, G. Miller, J. Belliveau, P. Sumner. THIRD ROW: K. Kainu, T. Lithgow, D. Pratt, L. Varnum, C. Guptill, T. Silegy, T. Fox, S. Hicks, M. Walsh, T. Bastille, Mr. Chase. Peterborough 2 Fall Mt. 0 Peterborough 7 Pembroke 0 Peterborough 4 Merrimack Valley 2 Peterborough 6 Merrimack 1 Peterborough 1 Goffstown 0 Peterborough 6 Pembroke 0 Peterborough 3 Milford 1 Peterborough 3 Merrimack Valley 0 Peterborough 0 Conant 0 Peterborough 4 Merrimack 0 Peterborough 1 Goffstown 4 Peterborough 2 Conant 3 Peterborough 2 Milford 0 Peterborough 2 Hinsdale 3 (iruss-diutntru (loam FRONT ROW (l-r): D. Mason, H. Boudreau, Mr. Putman. SECOND ROW: J. Eneguess. T. Grosbeck. THIRD ROW: T. Babneau. D. Allgood, J. Allgood. FOURTH ROW: M. Ka- marck, S. Eneguess. H. Born, D. Jarest. FIFTH ROW: D. Blair, S. Hall, M. Smith. M. Chapman. SIXTH ROW; K. Chapman, S. Place, K. Pettee. (ilu mi deam The ski team had a very successful year, losing only to Milford, who later became this year's state champions. Others met were Keene, Thomas Moore and Dublin School. FRONT ROW(l-r): C. Blair, M. Hale, S. Hutton, J. Riley, J. Eneguess, R. Martin, J. O'Neil, C. Hicks, N. Wheeler, L. O'Neil, C. Joseph. SECOND ROW; Mr. Hyland, L. Sargent, Z. Bataille, B. Martin, C. Bataille, K. Eneguess, G. Miller, R. Wheeler, B. Deschenes, S. Mars- den, W. Weathers, D. Blair. THIRD ROW; L. Sanderson, D. Edwards, L. Whitehouse, C. Ouerfurth, C. Hale,.W. Scott. FOURTH ROW: S. Eneguess, D. Martin, L. Boisvert. FRONT ROW (1-r): D. Shea, Coach LaFortune, B. Nutting. SECOND ROW: C. Fiske, F. Marion. THIRD ROW; T. Tewell, L. McAneney, J. Baldwin, K. Place. FOURTH ROW: A. Anderson, T. Lowney, L. Chapman, S. Caskie. Peterborough 32 Peterborough 10 Peterborough 14 Peterborough 22 Peterborough 8 Peterborough 11 Peterborough 17 Peterborough 26 Monadnock 14 Milford 6 Milford 6 Monadnock 26 Fall Mountain 37 Fall Mountain 33 Keene 29 Keene 15 away games Peterborough 37 Goffstown 40 Peterborough 36 Goffstown 41 Peterborough 38 Monadnock 17 Peterborough 54 Monadnock 27 Peterborough 48 Pembroke 25 Peterborough 44 Pembroke 28 Peterborough 55 Milford 34 Peterborough 50 Milford 26 Peterborough 25 Merrimack 42 Peterborough 30 Merrimack 55 Peterborough 45 Keene 40 Peterborough 40 Keene 22 FRONT ROW (1-r): J. Jarest, D. Warriner. SECOND ROW; M. Kearney, J. Harris, R. Nye, J. Tilton, F. Longo, Coach LaFortune, T. Wiederhold, A. Whitney, W. Carney, W. Peters, S, Banks. Junior Harsitji Cheerleaders PYRAMID 1 (l-r): K. Johnson, D, Tansey, M. Weir, P. Eckfeldt. PYRAMID 2: J. Blood, H, Peterson, R. Duval, C. Tansey, C. Mooney. 31unitu lUtrsitu Basketball FRONT ROW (1-r): Coach Brown. SECOND ROW: S. Smith, M. Walker, T. Jarest, G. Sterling, B. Wilder, P. McDermott. THIRD ROW; T. Lithgow, S. Emery, M. Smith, B. Anderson, G. Cabana. FOURTH ROW; S. Buxton, P. Sumner, K. Chapman, L. Varnum, K. Pettee, D. Pratt. Peterborough 47 Franklin 57 Peterborough 33 Goffstown 31 Peterborough 40 Bishop Brady 50 Peterborough 54 Merrimack 43 Peterborough 53 Monadnock 47 Peterborough 39 Pembroke 40 Peterborough 41 Milford 58 Peterborough 37 Franklin 27 Peterborough 31 Merrimack Valley 71 Peterborough 62 Goffstown 57 Peterborough 42 Bishop Brady 71 Peterborough 41 Monadnock 48 Peterborough 50 Pembroke 37 Peterborough 38 Milford 59 Peterborough 48 Merrimack 50 Peterborough 49 Fall Mountain 78 Peterborough 53 Merrimack Valley 34 CAPTAIN: L. Conley. TOP-BOTTOM; G. Pettee, D. Smith, V. Emery, S. Ames, K. Silegy, N. Norton, K. Brennan. ©hmloatiers Harsttii Basketball FRONT ROW (l-r): B. Bishop, K. Keenan. SECOND ROW: Coach Richard, S. Hartwell, B. Jarest, G. Hampson, K. LaRoche, P. Fontaine, D. Blood, J, Wheeler, J. Banks, D, St. Lawrence, T. Silegy, D. Cornwell, D. Aldrich. Peterborough 66 Franklin 74 Peterborough 71 Goffstown 77 Peterborough 66 Bishop Brady 55 Peterborough 74 Merrimack 64 Peterborough 85 Monadnock 63 Peterborough 72 Pembroke 60 Peterborough 51 Newport 40 Peterborough 62 Milford 69 Peterborough 84 Franklin 69 Peterborough 71 Merrimack Valley 65 Peterborough 78 Goffstown 52 Peterborough 54 Peterborough 49 Peterborough 42 Peterborough 94 Peterborough 76 Peterborough 72 Peterborough 55 Peterborough 77 Peterborough 76 Peterborough 73 Peterborough 60 Tournament games Bishop Brady Monadnock Newport Pembroke Milford Merrimack Valley Fall Mountain Merrimack Fall Mountain Hanover Littleton 19711 (li'nnrs (team FRONT ROW (1-r): Mr. McCormack, D. Spooner, G. Hampson, D. Murdough. SECOND ROW: A. Kelleher, K. LaRoche, D. Williams, G. Miller, B. Wilder. 4f. II. liasoba 11 (leant - 1979 L-R: S. Clark, M. Norton. B. Hartwell, B. Anderson, D. Pratt, K. Cabana, P. Bacon, M. Walker, Mr. Chase. (•[inIf (Seam - 1970 FRONT ROW (l-r): S. Dedo, J. McPhetres, A. Reekie. A. Dreese. SECOND ROW; D. Doyle, S. Reekie, P. McDermott, E. Barnes, D. St. Lawrence, Mr. Giovannangeli, D. Woodward. Barsitjr Baseball - 197U FRONT ROW (1-r): J. Linder, G. Cabana, D. Paige, P. Gebauer, D. Blood, S. Ha well, P. Billipp. SECOND ROW: A. Guptill, R. Barron, T. Lithgow, D. Pratt, T. Silegy, J. Banks, Mr. Crowe, K. Keenan (missing). 19711 J oftbaU (leam FRONT ROW (l-r): R. Nye, J. Blood, W. Carney, S. Griswold, SECOND ROW: K. Linder, J. Warren, D. Crowe, K. Johnson, C. Mooney, J. Jarest, L. Ireland, S. Riley, V. Lobacki, Mrs. La Fortune. THIRD ROW: J. Harris, C. McAneney, M. Teixeira, C. Teixeira, D. Tansey, N. Norton, C. Knight, M. Pickford. CL rack (loam 19711 FRONT ROW(1-r): P. Naylor, D. Hopkins, D. Fritz, G. Bacon, J. Carle. J. Brennan, T. Morris, T. Grosbeck, R. Wheeler, S. Owler. SECOND ROW: S. Place, S. Sawyer, H. Boudreau, T. Bastille, T. Fox, B, Jarest, D. Mason, J. Conway. A. Pierce, D, Greene, Mr. Hyland, L. Prest. THIRD ROW: D. Sutcliffe, M. Kamarck, G. Parker, M. l.aRoche, K. Pettee, M. Smith, B. Wenigmann, K. Chapman, D. Stevens, S. Hicks, B. Bishop, J. Varnurn, C. Grosbeck, G. Anderson, P. Doyle, S. Hall, D. Jarest, A. Weathers. Banii tu bent (Inuncti ROW ONE: Mr. Grasso, Carol Nyland, Charlotte Morris, Joel Behrsing. ROW TWO; Bernard Doucette, Lois Ireland. ROW THREE; John Eneguess, Cheryl Bataille. ROW ['OUR: Mike Fontaine, Jack Brennan, Carolyn Sisson. ROW FIVE; Jim Carle, Raymond LaBier. ROW SIX; Candy Townsend, Evan Bishop. ROW SEVEN; K. LaPointe, Charles Ingalls. ROW EIGHT: Mr. Connolly, Brad Winters. CheerleatuTs K. SLADE V. TANSEY, M. O'CONNOR J. FONTAINE, K. EMERY M. VanHORN ROW ONE: D. Stevens, D. Allgood, D. Hotin, K. Smith, J. Hartwell, S. Maher, K. LaPointe. ROW TWO: B. Paro, M. Chapman, B. Russell, S. Fernald, J. Cuddihee, K. Moody, D. Stetson. ROW THREE: Mr. Smith, M. Fontaine, E. Bishop, A. Peterson, J. Carlson, D. Mann, R. LaBier. L_y w i i L_y t - R. Amaral J. Carlson D. Conrey C. Courser K. Delnero M. Fontaine P. Guptill S. Kovacs G. Mayo L. McAneney S. Miller B. Richardson D. Stetson V. Tansey C. Townsend D. Trussell D. Stearns I. Sutcliffe C. Teixeira (l'lct«s nf 1974 C. Bennett G. Blanchard R. Flagg B. Fulton C. Higgins K. Holt R. LaBier C. Luopa A. Pinney B. Winters ; AAAA ’ K. Anderson M. Hammond J. Behrsing D. Hann H. Carbee J. Meath J. Dunbar M. O'Connor J. Cuddihee A. Peterson J. Elder B. Rice K. Emery C. Sisson S. Femald E. Sisson D. Finley K. Smith L. Hall D. Stevens D. Stoops L. Amidon T. Babneau B. Banks D. Boutwell T. Callum C. Deschenes B. Doucette N. Fox B. James D. Jevne D. Mann P. Tan R. Naylor M. Pratt P. Hutchinson A. Hutton S. Koallick S. Maher R. Martin C. McLean B. Paro D. Sherk R. McQuillen H. Molin K. Moody C. Morris G. Myhaver C. Querfurth Kim Salamy D. Blair P. Blanchette P. Breslin R. Conley D. Cram C. Donahue D. Dreese S. Korpi L. Ireland L, Kearney V. LaChance S. Marsden E. Martus T. Morris R. Nutting L. O’Neil M. Ozenich Y. Perry M. Rajaneimi G. Russell D. Russell B. Russell K. Stickney M. Teixeira S. Van Dyne A. Weathers J. Weir R. Wheeler G. Bacon J. Brennan J. Carle N. Doris S. Dyer D. Fairclough T. Groesbeck L. Harling D. Hopkins J. Kaufold S. Mitchell T. Phipps M. Schaal R. St. John A. Stranger R. Benotti J. Burwick C. Dillon R. DuBois B. Elder D. Fritz M. Hale J. Holt K. Jackson S. Manning L. Norton T. Rank J. Rice K. Slade J. Tewksbury A. Wellwood S. Anderson C. Blair M. Chapman V. Ehler M. Finley K. Foote S. Hall K. Holt B. Leavitt C. Nyland D. Pickren M. Torsey M. Crowe J. Eneguess J. Fontaine S. Guyette C. Hicks I. Joseph L. Loranger J. O'Neil M. Ouerfurth M. Van Horn N. Wheeler R. White (TlctSS nf T. Anderson R. Brooks L. Cornwell M. Doucette S. Fox C. Ingalls R. Jones K. La Pointe P. O'Rourke J. Riley J. Varnum C. Woodbury C. Bataille J. Conley T. De Lill R. Ellingwood D. Hotin F. Jarest H. Kiblin L. Moses M. Potter L. Simonds C. Williams L. Zanga 15175 A. Anderson D. Dorr R. Gargon J. Hartwell C. Hurd D. Knight D. Marsh D. Murray B. Owler L. Ryan J. Sweeney C. Vezina J. Creighton R. Fiske D. Guay K. Hilton K. Kendall T. Lithgow R. McCarthy G. Nutting S. Paige J. Van Horn c. Willard M. Smith C. Watson J. Belanger E. Bishop S. Boulerisse D. Edwards K. Kainu P. LaBoche C. Lawrence T. McPheeters T. Tewell R. Watson L. Wheeler S. Wheeler Pe ... e ... e ... e ... e .. . eterborough Where the learning is a lot of fun Pe . . . e . . . e . . . e . . . e . . . eterborough You can always get your homework done The teachers and the students have a lot on the ball The principal 's a nice guy to watch over us all Pe . . . e . . . e . . . e . . . e . . . eterborough Where the learning is a lot of fun You bet your booties Where the learning is a lot of fun You better believe it, Where the learning is a lot of fun !!! By the Class of 1970 in 1966 FACULTY KEY 1. Mr. Demers 7. Mrs. Blake 2. Miss Nichols 8. Mrs. Verhey 3. Mr. Royce 9. Mr. Murphy 4. Mr. Welch 10. Mr. Smith 5. Mr. LaPalme 11. Mr. Grasso 6. Mrs. Greene 12. Mr. Connolly and Mrs. Bryant Hisforu Hisforu HistorvjH iJZ r u H i STor u H i SToru H i'stOn rt- £ Tor History Histo 2 u sfor-uHisforu 51 -i2j2 I . £ s i rrf° f 2 ? n X iT v4cT ?X X 45 o p- °+S.iHW if 1= -£ O c o r gz -fc 0f£lH '’- o+S’'H',Jo+s.lH HISTORY History I listory History Histo ry History History History H istory Hi story History Hi story History History H istory History Histor y History History His tory History Histo ry History llistor y History Histo ry History Hi story Hist oryHist oryHi sto ry storMpioja Con-Val Present Gym and Elementary Old Part of High St. Building Central School too small Manual Training Folk Dancing. Commerce Domestic Arts, Public Speak- ing Chemistry Music, Physical Education English, Greek, Latin French, History, Arithmetic Secondary Education added with 56 students Monies first appropriated by Peterborough for Public Edu- cation Students and Teachers, Central School, 1889 000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000040000 The gymnasium, which is now your cafeteria, is where Peterborough in the very early years, in the 1930's became a powerhouse in basketball, because we were well ahead ofour time in havingqualified coaches like Mr. Clark and good facilities, such as the gym was.” Paul C. Cummings Jr. As this is my last official speech as President of the Class of 1947, I would now like to expressmy appreciation for the loyal support 1 have received from my class ... Ray Parrott, Class President 1947 from his Commencement Address (ed. note - times change) Herman Miller (Gerry's father) used to dip Ann Cava- naugh's (Kathy Eneguess's mother) long braid into the ink well. Class Prophecy, 1953 - Dorothy Waite, I see you as an Elementary teacher. You will not be famous, but the satisfaction and prestige will be enough compensation. George Cass, I see you in a scientific laboratory experimenting on something greater than the Atom Bomb. In this field you will be famous. I, June Hurd, do hereby leave to Betty Pierce my ability to catch a man. In 1952 the best dressed and the best looking boy in the Senior Class of P.H.S. was Norman Ma- kechnie. On Monday, June 15, 1970, the High School bells rang on schedule - RAYMOND PARROTT High School by James J. Metcalfe In liigh school we discover there . . . Is somewhat of a change . , . And we must study subjects that . . . Are not a little strange . . . For instance, we have civics and . . . The chemical domain . . . And in geometry we get . . . The solid and the plane . . . And many are the courses we . . . May follow or reject . . . As long as we advance as much . . . As parents may expect . . . But also in high school we find a place . . . To gain fame . . . Or in some other manner to . . . Acquire quite a name . . . And while our graduation seems . . . Just one more stepping stone . . . We think of college and we feel . . . That we are really grown . . . AS WE WERE, 1947 Raymond was President of our great Senior Class; We were glad it was he and not some awkward lass, So for his hard work when he goes to college. We award Ray this Key of Knowledge. AS WE WERE - 1947 STANLEY PETERS Pete Still waters run deep Stan's shyness with the fair sex seems only to in- crease their interest in him, but it looks as if his shyness disappeared suddenly. He has made a name for himself in other ways, too. Besides being the editor of the school newspaper, he has a nicely tuned voice, and a gift for acting. 1945 An editor of a school is not without honor save in his own school. CONTOOCOOK RIPPLE '07 Class Prophecy, 1945: Wave Lieutenant Celia Cass was recently promoted to the rank of First Lieutenant. She is visiting at the attractive home of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sumner. Mrs. Sumner is the former Stella Lussier. Old Central School - 1889 Daily exhibitions of the manly art of We are glad to announce that the school self-defense can be seen in the boys' base- piano has been tuned and repaired. If some- ment. thing can be done to keep it clean, it will CONTOOCOOK RIPPLE be a 'consummation devoutly to be wished'. January, 1907 CONTOOCOOK RIPPLE January, 1907 The Peterborough High School Basket- ball Team won the State Tournament for The Peterborough Track Team won the Class M in the following years: State Track Championship for Class M in the following years: 1930 1936 1931 1941 1965 1967 1932 1966 1968 The janitor was Charlie Davis, just one janitor. He ran the basketball games, as far as collecting tickets and charging for the game. There were very few activities. We did have the yearbook. There was a Senior Prom and play. One of the groups put on three-act plays. Mrs. Clarence Richardson Military Drill was added to the Curriculum in 1900, but was dropped in favor of Physical Education a year later due to moral objections from some of the townspeople. 1970 . . . PEACE Where is it where and where will it be don't ask me Who wants it who needs it who lost it someone long ago When did you last cry sigh or has your soul died yes long ago When is the last time you've been at peace too long ago Peace is more than no war laugh some more SLEEP IN HEAVENLY PEACE silent knight peace in me ? Kenneth LaRoche Lunch Menu - June 8-12, 1970 (Subject to change) MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY (sic) THURSDAY Hot Dogs Grinders American Chop Suey Corn Beef Hash Potato Chips or French Fries Chips Tossed Salad Celery - Carrots Orange Juice Pickles Cheese Chunks Hot Rolls with Butter Donuts Peaches Bread and Butter Apple Pineapple Sauce Milk Milk Dessert Milk Milk FRIDAY: Tuna Salad Rolls, Potato Chips, Pickles, Jello, Milk Wait 'til next year . . . CfrUA dU CwmlrUAj £snc ■ 'VUus cwif tuAc Where are the Snells We want the world, and we want it now! of yester year? E. A. BISHOP CO. INC. Real Estate and Insurance Peterborough, New Hampshire Phone 924-3331 Our Golden Anniversary 1920-1970 Compliments of OZZIE SWEET MR. RICHARD MILLER PLUMBING AND HEATING Francestown, N. H. 547-6855 BEST WISHES IkV Vi- - .s M f V jL W w - V, A - . .«ju myv r N _ -' £ -.£ 4 5 '••'1 « ■ •'■� r; '' --4 •� A%£ CA A-riy. BENNINGTON, N. H. Senior Thesis I LThoughts about the hereafter (or... Is there a life after graduation?) Seriously, graduation isn't the end, you know. It's just the beginning. And it could be the beginning of one of the most challenging and fulfilling times of your life. At New England Telephone. It could be, that is, if you want a job with a challenge as big as your ambition. We need people at New England Telephone — all kinds. People who are sincerely interested in the future. And who are looking for more from their job than just work! Your starting salary is good and you get automatic raises. You don't need experience! Your advancement is tailored to your talents. And you get excellent fringe benefits. , i ; • II. See your Guidance Counselor She'll tell you when and where you can apply for an interview to find out what the hereafter's like at New England Telephone An Equal Opportunity Employer 164 RUTH’S BEAUTY SHOP Francestown, N. H. Telephone: ANtrim 588-6881 Compliments of JUNIE BLAISDELL INC. Keene, N. H. Compliments of RIVERDALE INN Peterbo rough Telephone: 924-3813 Congratulations FONTAINE FORD SALES Route 101 Peterborough MERVIN E. WILLARD IGA Groceries, Meats, Hardware Gasoline and Oils Telephone: GReenville 878-1479 165 WELL DONE AND GOOD LUCK! STEVENS STUDIOS A Complete Photographic Service DUBLIN OIL CO., INC. Dublin New Hampshire DYER DRUGS Telephone 563-7831 Union Square Milford Grove Street Peterborough Cong ratulations From CROTCHED MOUNTAIN SKI AREA Ski Center for the Entire Family Francestown, N. H. 167 Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System Peterborough New Hampshire H. H. GOODWIN AND SONS, INC. Contractor and Builder Peterbo rough N. H. Improve It With Porcelain HIGH STANDARD INC. Main St. Dublin, N.H. GOODNOW’S DEPARTMENT STORE Keene, New Hampshire G. AND S. COUNTRY STORE Bennington, New Hampshire 588-2121 Good Luck Seniors BENNINGTON GARAGE 171 YOU NAME IT WE'VE GOT IT DERBY’S INC. Peterborough Greenville Congratulations and Best Wishes from THOMAS S. NICHOLS HERBERT C. NICHOLS HARLAN E. KARR, JR. C. L. U. eJ ouiA = S fy ncu, jfinc. INSURANCE 17 GROVE STREET • PETERBOROUGH • N. H 03458 Phone 603 - 924-3355 Personal and Commercial Fire, Liability, Homeowners, Auto, Marine, Life, Health and Pensions Compliments of STUART F. CLARK General Insurance Agent Francestown, New Hampshire Telephone 547-6694 SUMNER’S NURSING AND REST HOME Greenfield N. H. Route 136 Tel. 547-3489 Compliments of CHESHIRE COUNTY SAVINGS BANK 1 Central Square Keene, New Hampshire 03431 Interest payable, date of deposit to date of withdrawal, compounded and paid monthly at the rate of 5% per annum. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. C. H. CRAGIN AND SON GARAGE General Automotive Repairing Front End Alignment Gas - Tires - Accessories Tel. 547-3362 Greenfield N. H. 173 PETERBOROUGH S. F. BUILDERS AGWAY Supplies for Call us for building and remodeling Home - Farm - Garden Tel. 547-2792 Tel. 547-3309 Route 202 Peterborough N. H. CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE PETERSONS INC. TEMPLE CABINS Temple, N. H. Route 101 Tel. 654-9025 I. H. VADNEY General Merchandise Francestown, N. H. GOOD LUCK FROM ’73 F. C. MERCER AND COMPANY Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Expert Body Work Peterborough New Hampshire Telephone: 924-2681 . Compliments of ♦ft- DR. PAUL T. CAVANAUGH, O.D. Optometrist 175 VICTOR R. HOLAN — THURLOW S. COOPER Box 244 — Cape Cottage Branch Portland, Maine 04107 The Most Distinguished Name in School and College Jewelry YOUR GUARANTEE OF: Perfect Satisfaction Unmatched Quality Dashing Style Complete Security 176 HAROLD A. CLUKAY Bus Transportation Dublin, N. H. A. W. PETERS DEALER IN GASOLINE AND HEATING OILS 24 HOUR BURNER SERVICE PETERBOROUGH, N. H. 03458 924-3953 MAY-MOR KINDERGARTEN Best Wishes to the Class of '70 MRS. ALFRED J. MORIN, Director Ages 5 and 6 Years Experienced Teachers 24 Granite Street Telephone: 924-3352 Peterborough, N. H. 924-3949 Congratulations to the Senior Class ROLAND’S ESSO Route 101 Peterborough, N. H. 924-3620 Off Grove St. Peterborough, N. H. JOHN J. McKENNA LOUIS La BOSSIER E Artesian Well Contractor Rotary Method Area Code 603 Tel. 924-3844 Telephone 563-761 1 Dublin, N. H. BLACKBERRY LANE COUNTRY ANTIQUES Route 101 Dublin PEIRCE OF PETERBOROUGH Utility Bottle Gas Service - Plumbing and Heating Appliances Largest and Oldest Contractors in the Monadnock Region Peterborough, N, H. Phone 924-3341 THE $ MONADNOCK INN BEECH HILL FARM Jaffrey Center INC. New Hampshire Dublin, N. H. MARTIN G. ESTONA PETERBOROUGH HIGH SENIORS Real Estate Wilton Rd. Route 101 East, Peterborough, N. H. 1-603-924-3532 May the wind be always at your back (and your trains ride true upon the track) EUNICE T. ESTONA, Realtor PETERBOROUGH Best Wishes to One and All AGWAY SILVER RANCH Route 202 Peterborough, N. H. Jaffrey, N. H. Steele'i SooJz Stone 39 MAIN ST. PETERBOROUGH, N. H. 924-6491 TILTON’S SERVICE CENTER 99 Grove Street Peterborough, N. H. STRAWBERRY HILL ANTIQUES GILMAN’S GARAGE 3 Elm St. Peterborough, N, H. RICHARD and EVA DAY Dublin, N, H. 563-4611 PUBLIC SERVICE Comp n� ol New Hampshire (gg f OUQlas Ibarris uXair Telephone 924-3401 59 Grove St. Peterborough, N. H. Peterborough, New Hampshire Heating Oils and L. P. Gas PETERBOROUGH SHOE STORE Greenfield N. H. Tel. 547-3402 Peterborough, N. H, RUSSELL FUEL Compliments of YANKEE INC. Publishers of Yankee Magazine (Est. 1935) The Old Farmer's Almanac (Est. 1792) The Cape Cod Compass (Est. 1947) and Various New England Books Compliments of THE VILLAGER NURSING HOME 11 Prospect Street Peterborough, N. H. LORETTE LITHGOW Ambulance Service WOODBURY SON FUNERAL SERVICE INC. ISI PHILIP J. WOODBURY Hillsborough 603-464-5501 PHILIP J. WOODBURY, JR. Peterborough 603-924-3301 PHILIP F. MARTUS JR. General Contractor Building and Restoration Greenfield New Hampshire THE JOHN HANCOCK INN THE DUBLIN GIFT SHOP (at the oval) Across From Yankee Dublin, New Hampshire Regional Handcrafts, Unique Domestic and Imported Gift Items. 9:30 to 5 P. M. Daily 12:30 to 5 P. M. Sunday Good Luck to the Class of '70 HANCOCK CASH MARKET ED TRUFANT Men's Clothing The Peterborough Transcript Since 1849 DANE P. CUMMINGS, ’25 PAUL C. CUMMINGS, JR. ’30 ENGINEERING ASSOCIATES of NEW ENGLAND, INC. Manufacturers' representatives for: ultrasonic cleaning equipment infrared temp, instruments and lab. standards power supplies, inverters, converters reed relays panel meters, meter relays SCR controllers medical telemetry transformers HUGH BROUS, 503 Donald Street, Manchester N. H. 03102 (603)623-7294 (617)227-4301 AATO, INCORPORATED Announces a new home dialysis system for artificial kidneys. Available to hospitals and Medical Doctors for chronic kidney disease patients. 503 Donald Street, Manchester, N. H. 03102 (603)669-3620 (617)227-4301 PETERBOROUGH POLICE DEPARTMENT Podoba mi sie Polska [[ 'JownanjGjunlri) y i ress %p « V PETERBOROUGH, N.H. 32 Main Street Tel. 924-3423 Annette C. Picard HOPKINS GARAGE, INC. 62 Union Street Telephone 924-6631 Peterborough, N. H. 03458 THE FRIENDLY FARM Route 101 Dublin, N. H. (Write P. O. Box 76, Dublin, N. H. 03444) Telephone 603-563-6501 Farm animals on display - nature exhibits GILMAN’S GARAGE Route 101 Dublin 563-4611 You have finally made it! Congratulations and Best wishes always Compliments of SYLVIA LEAVITT DR. ROBERT B. DUHAIME D.M.D. Congratulations F rom ROY’S MARKET 20 Main Street Peterborough, N. H, 924-3101 NONIE’S FOOD SHOP Bakery and Luncheonette Dial: 924-3451 Peterborough, N. H. MARITIME PRINTS LTD. Main Street Dublin, New Hampshire Nautical Gifts The Voice of the Valley Compliments of Compliments of A FRIEND THE PETERBOROUGH PLAYERS Love and Kisses, Daddy Compliments of GREENFIELD INDUSTRIES (geba tier's fePergf?of Lunch 12-2 Dinner 6- Smorgasbord Saturday 12-2 6-10 Sunday 12-8 Closed Tuesdays Specializing in German Smorgasbords Fri. 6-9 Sat. 6-10 Sun. 12-8 Restaurant Liquor License Rte. 101 West of Dublin, N. H. Tel. 563-6766 MAGOON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY Bennington, N. H. Compliments of PETERBOROUGH SAVINGS BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation STAN’S SNOWMOBILE Rt. 137 Dublin, N. H. 563-7781 Success and Best Wishes from the WHIPPIE KINDERGARTEN GRANDMOTHER’S HOUSE Francestown, New Hampshire at the Foot of Crotched Mt, Ski Area Luncheon Dinner Sunday 12-2 6-9 1 -8 Closed on Mondavs Telephone (603) 588-2355 Reservations Requested ANNA K. YOSS JELLISON FUNERAL HOME 24 Hour Ambulance Service ARTHUR WHEELER, Proprietor 25 Concord St. Peterborough Tel. 603-924-351 1 Congratulations from BOB SHEA PETERB0R0 Basket Company Manufacturers of Industrial, Commercial, Household, and Novelty Baskets Quality Baskets Since 1854 MONADNOCK LUMBER CO., INC. Peterborough, New Hampshire Dial 924-6291 Where Your Home Begins THE SERVICE SHOP RODNEY C. WOODMAN, INC. CHARLOTTE F. LOW, Proprietor Florist Milford and Peterborough, New Hampshire 22 Main Street Peterborough, New Hampshire 924-3113 Dry Goods - Yarns - Notions - Dresses SHELDON’S GARAGE Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 PETERBOROUGH MOTOR INN You must be Mona's kid! SIM’S PRESS, INC. Rt. 202 Peterborough, N. H. 924-3743 Compliments of GREENFIELD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION INC. OAK HILL BUILDING CO. Concrete Foundations WILLIAM ABBOTT Telephone 874-2436 Guaranteed 'til 1977 COMMUNITY SANITATION SERVICE 924-6215 Featuring the Most Modern Equipment in the Area. Now Serving 15 Towns With Efficient Rubbish Disposal Service. Call Anytime SIMON'S Wari VII WaU.s DATEMASTER • 4 $69 95 p I. • W � rp� ool • $Nxkp� oo • Salt • Autom t.c l y � llt bW i IN i m nul« UNCONDITIONALLY GUARANTEED FOR SEVEN FULL YEARS MARK VII WATCHES ■E? $69-95 of Peterborough The Store of Fine Diamonds Quality for Quality Simon's is Never Undersold UP COUNTRY ENTERPRISE House and Grounds Maintenance Old Houses a Specialty Old Jaffrey Road, Peterborough, N. H. 03458 E. G. FOULKE M. G. WAY 603-924-6826 Compliments of OLD TOWN FARM ANTIQUES Open Year Round 924-3523 South Peterborough, N. H. GLEASON, INC. HOMELITE STEPHEN deP. GILBERT President Automobile Repairing Batteries - Gas - Oil - Tires and Accessories Hancock, N. H. Dial 525-3371 Boutwell's Garage, Inc. Jaffrey, New Hampshire 03452 603 532-8200 603 532-8328 Compliments of MoNA fiocK Paper Mills, Inc. fine rj since is i9 BENNINGTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE - 03442 ARCA COOC 603 5 8 8 - 3311 HALL’S Cl DIMM: • The Place To Go For Brands You Know « Ski and Sportswear 7 North Mast St. Goffstown, N. H. 03045 Area Code 603 497-4714 Peterborough Shopping Village Peterborough, N. H. 03458 Area Code 603 924-3078 RESURRECTION PETERBOROUGH MARBLE AND GRANITE WORKS 72 Concord St. Peterborough, N. H. This spring, as every spring, the world is being reborn to us. It's our responsibility to raise it carefully. Congratulations Class of 1970 WALDO E. STONE, Director CARR’S STORE At the Famous Bond's Corner Intersection Route 101 and 137 in Dublin, N. H. Soda Fountain Service, Snack Bar and Luncheon, Groceries and Dairy Products, Hunting and Fishing Li- censes, Sporting Goods and Equip- ment, Timex Watches, Polaroid and Kodak Cameras, Film and Supplies, Toys, Puzzles and Games, Daily and Sunday Papers and Maga- zines. GLEN AND SUE HIPPLE Owners Under Management of the Toy Tester, WILLIAM HIPPLE, Age 4 years and Under the Supervision of the HARTWELL BOYS: JOHN, BRUCE, and STEVE. Phillips 66 Gas and Oil Auto Polishes and Products Katey Brennan, Attendant; Sue Ames, Princess; Kay Babneau, Queen; Sylvia Leavitt, Attendant, After AA tjtars, +he.U rj l tt-rtorou V v V SoJhool Graduation Xn u)Wc.lr GuuHampson distmQUi’shes rersov fo Txec ive at)ipbrna.fromTHS. as The Last First of all there were all these chairs and wires and things and then all these guys in white shirts and lumpy ties and all these chicks in white shoes started coming and putting on these funny green things that made them look like albatrosses and funny flat things on their heads with white stringy things that kept getting in the kids' mouths and eyes and stuff. Then all these other people with cameras and Kleenex and stuff came and sat in the chairs and The Band started playing and all the kids in the green things walked down to the chairs and they all sat down when this white alba- r tross with a striped stick told them to and then a man of the cloth got up and said a prayer asking for insight and courage to seek truth in the midst of rumors and where people tell lies, to seek peace, to be free and responsible. And then this longhaired kid got up and said Welcome . . . And then the longhaired kid got down and went back to his seat and sat down even though he was supposed to stay up and take the chorus with him which he finally did and they sang twice and sat down and then this guy with a beard and a big tie got up and said, This is tjje most fantastic speaking assignment I have ever had. And then there were awards and this shorthaired kid got stuck halfway between somewhere and anywhere listening to someone tell him about somebody's family. And then the kids finally got their diplomas and some people cried and another longhaired kid with weird glasses started turning in circles but he finally went in a straight line even though it was in the wrong direction and they got plastic mini-diplomas and it really freaked them out when they turned them over and saw fnbp on the back. The Band started playing again and the kids all marched out and ran into this big ugly room with stairs that went nowhere on the walls and there were flowers for the chicks on the stairs and the kids all lined up and they let the people in and they said congratulations and shook the kids' hands and there were all these people nobody knew but they acted like they knew them anyway and people were crying all over the place even though they didn't want to although some of them did want to. And everybody was hugging and kissing everybody and finally all the outsider people left and the kids started hugging and kissing each other and it was soggier than before. After a while the kids all tore themselves away from each other and went down the hall to this room with stoves and chairs and stuff and gave their funny green things to some teacher people and then they went away and drank this bitter foamy stuff that made them act strange but some of them didn't depending on who they were. And it was over. Peterborough High School was Officially Pronounced Dead. fijtn Uv ucjtv. , x7yvul o| ULb cUm'fc LjC uA. j£ ..W loj w. -m y aJltamcv-llj ;acu ojl tWvJe, - y uducIjl tW .ui-y dc .uvUltc tuno 't £_ vycnjoSA OuVijdL . jnlUalv (jJjl -|iU!JL Jjkc i cfu. £W A ZUxcn.ijl crux M xcn. u Uxit, ajvvcl iJbOAtie ljou. -| h. jU £ ua cpA, itOu . dcmjL ui , xruyr avJLu; ax x Jrui ox a H ioaou W ojmA Acy '-jaiA OV xrv OlfflL AJLO Lctb . kout} Miss Florence Hancock came to P.C.S. in 1929, having taught two years in Jay, Maine, after gradu- ating from Bates College in 1927. In 1958, she re- ceived the Elizabeth Thompson Award as an out- standing science teacher. During her 41 years at P.C.S., Miss Hancock has been an advisor to 14 classes. The long-haired kid: Since September, 1 have as a senior and as class president had many diverse experiences. One thing 1 have noticed which troubles me greatly is a basic problem which exists in all parts of our so- ciety: the total lack of respect for human dignity. People do not realize the degradation they are causing others to suffer. I am not speaking of the violence which encompasses our world, or of the riots, or of the needless murder of college students, although these do trouble me greatly. 1 am speaking of something which is closer to all of us - the open mockery of another person just because he is different. We mock the very things which make other people individuals. We give lip service to the ideals of world brotherhood and peace, but it is insane to consider world peace when we cannot give of ourselves honestly and openly on a one-to-one basis. We must learn to accept these people, not in spite of their differences, but BECAUSE of their differences. The common cry is that it is up to my generation to solve all the problems of the world, including this one. We are all parts of the whole, no matter which generation we claim as ours. For my gen- eration to succeed in the tasks you will leave for us, it's up to your generation to begin. It is up to us, and if we try, we cannot fail . . . Thank you. (APPLAUSE) Father Edward Sorrell: I find graduations boring, unless I am in them, and even then 1 find them boring until it's my turn to get my diploma . . . I've decided that I’m not going to get old and I don't think anybody else has to get old. We stay forever young, no matter how old we are, if we begin to realize that one of the basic dignities of man is his basic creativity. For him life is endless if he can keep in mind that life is open-ended. And when a man begins to realize that, he can never close off any idea, nor can he close off any person from his life, because every person and every idea who enters his life has something to share with him. And he in turn has something unique to share with and contribute to every ideology, and he has something unique to share with every person with whom he comes in contact. 1 think the worst thing that comes into a man’s life and the thing which ages him the quickest is the realization on any man's part that he himself has arrived at the ultimate solution to what life is all about, that he himself has achieved the understanding and solution to any problem that comes into his life. I think that when a man begins to think he has the ultimate answer in any field or in any sphere, then that man, from that point on, begins to shrivel up and atrophy; to die, to grow old. If he allows himself to expand in his ideas, to take the risk of being available to listen to every idea, no matter how foreign, no matter how threatening, that man will stay perennially young, because he will constantly be renewed, revitalized, by new spirit, new dynamism. To live constantly young means to allow ourselves constantly to be threatened that we may be wrong, and, if there is no wrong, then at least our ways of approaching life, our way of envisioning a solution to any problem, may perhaps be incomplete. We need to be challenged, because it is only in challenge from new ideas that we allow ourselves to understand really and more genuinely the value system that we have set and accepted as our own. Because a new idea, or an idea which opposes or contradicts a new idea, brings tension into our lives, it sets us apart at times; it makes us lonely people, because crowds that we knew before as friends suddenly begin to shake their heads and turn to find reassurance where they’ll hear their own words and their own values parroted back. And so as we begin to face disillusionment, and we all must, as we begin to face the tensions of allowing ourselves to expand to new ideas, as we take the risk of living at least temporarily in the loneliness of being different, we can take two courses. We can allow ourselves to become hostile people . . . and we know what hostility creates. It creates war. It creates division. It creates violence. It means that we openly proclaim to all men that I am insecure, unsure to who 1 am and what ideas and values 1 hold most secure and sacred to myself. 1 can then take the road of despair, alienation, and destruction; or 1 can allow the disillusionment, the tension, the loneliness to make me responsibly reevaluate who 1 am, where 1 stand, where I'm going. And as 1 begin to take this course, if it's possible . . . then 1 begin, or we all can begin, to live in hope, which engenders not destruction but a recreation. It sets loose within our lives the spirit of creativity to find new forms, new solutions to problems which are ageless. One great man in history said, 'T die, not because 1 love my king less, but because I love my Cod more. We make no negative decision unless we have something positive and creative to put in its place. We can make that statement today. Perhaps many people arc dying psychologically, emotionally, not be- cause they love their country less ... but because they love their fellow men more. And so 1 would just like to tell you, on this day, as you take another turning point in life ... go forth in peace and go forth in hope. Expand, or allow your lives to expand, with all the creativity that life has to offer, and it is without limit. Go forth with courage, as its tension and loneliness and disillusionment enters your lives. Co forth with great gentleness, creating no divisions, or struggling to create no divisons, in the communities around you if this is possible. And as you go forth, why don't you touch somebody's hand and make this world a better place. ( ... as filtered through the minds of Martha and Judy as they madly took notes from the tape kindly provided by WSCV . . .) Tile wild and worried wasp was gone with the wind. Blown to tomorrows world of spring air, Mixed with the smell of manure and king tuts tomb He tried to get back but the wind was too strong and the smell just too tempting and visions of Hunysuckle roses and blue garkinias with the mad hatter sucking on the rose stem all the time getting pricked Licked the blood from his bleeding lips and sank down to the farmers last pot ash patch where lived the last hope of man. And the wasp stung the last hope in the ass and got it moving forward but the wasp through its gallant attempt died for his guts were pulled out on the hope and it was soon forgotten The cow on mee and 1 laughed back at its and it soon went back to the pasture of hell in the mist of despair and lost souls and gutless people with the backward smiles and the flowers on my grave died before 1 did. Kenneth LaRoche Bigotry Against Polish Immigrants A Poem by Matthew S. Kamarck As the world is on the brink of destruction What does everyone think about? Of course they think about those nice Poles and all of the tricks they can do. And what do they call these Poles? They call them blankety blank commies. But of course this shows their ignorance and also that they are pretty dumb. Because 1 know that Poles are nice Because 1 am half Polish myself. and the islands of the world shall live together only separated from the other torn unmercifully by oceans of torment cast neglected by waves upon rock looked tlirough by the sky, the clouds and wind missed by the road out of hell. Elise Anderson i sit and watch the water as it ripples in the wind the sky is gray and hazy why don't you let me in i've waited here for hours to hear your placid footsteps and when we've met and talked again you say things'll be all right and just hope i understand but now the sky no longer clears my tears fall silently in rain but pay no mind i understand i understand so very well so silently i've left again this time i won't return i realize now i don't belong i have to travel on. Elise Anderson I'l M...I SDON'T 1NSPI RE ME BY RO BE RT DE SC HE NE S a. a. cummings on uiougmsui ouiiviuu by Rick Fiske i was the eve of destruction and o'er all the world, The war fires were kindling, war banners unfurled. The leader, in ignorance, behind bomb-proof doors Had just settled down for his great war of wars; When amongst the youth there arose such rebellion The leaders got hoarse screaming at the young hellions They glared at the youth as if they were insane And whistled, and hooted, and called them all names: You Hippies! You Yippies! You wide-eyed Romanticists! You Beatniks! You Peaceniks! You long-haired Communists! Go back to your orgy, go back to your LSD Ball and go to Hell! Go to Hell! Go to Hell, all!! But just the same, from North, East, West and South Came the protests and pleadings from each tiny mouth. They didn't complain, for they knew their own job: To save their dear Earth from the war-hungry mob. One Gen'ral, however, as quick as a flash Did the deed that converted the world to hot ash. For, laying a finger aside of his nose And pushing a button. l.C.B. M.s rose! And I heard him exclaim thru the roaring of doom: We hold these truths to be self-evident: ' That all men can be cremated equal!!! the ocean loves me for what i am in our mutual understanding we are summer's children running along the beach Elise Anderson (Hey Mr. Beatle) Here Comes the Sun The son shone brightly on the horizon And its creator was filled with pride But the son looked inwardly and saw Blackness and little hope for him or his creator The lone star looked so brilliant In Candlestick Park But in the day the star was not Seen at all Which is brighter in man's great universe A light bulb or a tulip bulb One being man's creation the other being God's The sun shone brightly on the horizon For man was gone. Kenneth LaRoche As the sun sets behind the isles And palm trees sway to the breeze I look around this beautiful land As far as'the eye can see. My eyes wander absorbing the wonder of this land Not a pebble of the beach do I miss Not a leaf of the palms I do not see No beauty of this island will escape me. The easy sloping mountains That touch down to the sea Encase this land of beauty Just for you and me 1 leave these islands but in my mind It can still be seen The beauty of the palms Blowing in the breeze And the beauty of those islands That held me so entranced Will fall to man’s destruction With the breaking of a branch. Joel Lavine Our New Flag by Sally Seward On Monday, at two o'clock, Wil- lard got our new flag because our flag did not have 50 stars. It had 48. Hawaii and Alaska are our new states. We love our flag. (1961) age 8 It would seem As 1 stood alone, it was cold in here. Bleak, miserable, and dreary, the sun shone brightly, with rays streaming through long forgotten pine-needles, of times behind and of behind . . . The wind was whistling now, through-out vast and lonely, and bare, branches of the aging mammoths, though it was peaceful, it was also . . . VERY . . . terrible. The wind was whistling now, through-out . . . Scott Buxton TWwV yovx Uit AVe O («0e 0 -VU VV'tA thi. lr aw K V|oos. VO Vc 0,0 Cf V C tOO V . lW� M U v ou Covaclvx. : cvv WoL-scevvvc 6 ?4 ', Tk A WK ou; ?r- 3 S P r Wa v v|6u. |gv V ee Hj qZ v o VWwk |oa e.W o OVvC v ftt v isl; TUA yo� V «V« Wow tt WJ S« H - K %m . : r‘ •: i „ . ,S U . r i r -