Winnacunnet High School - Sachem Yearbook (Hampton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1959 volume:

-s ' jbB Newbubyfort Press, Inc. %€Ul t e c ie£ T uuiaccautet. We, the class of 1959, dedicate this Sachem, the first yearbook of Winnacunnet High School, to our diligent and devoted chief, EDMUND A. TANZI He has met and successfully resolved the many problems that the first year in a new school has posed. The welfare of the students is always his prime concern and much of his en- thusiastic nature has rubbed off on the students. He has been more than the first Headmaster of our school; he has been a personal friend of each student. We sincerely hope that this dedication may serve as a token of the praise Mr. Tanzi deserves. 'ZtcUl tAe teacA u evA x Aaue tauyAt eu. We are all grateful to Mr. Robert Dodge for giving our new school a well-disciplined but informal and varied athletic program. Athletics, like the sciences and languages, form a strong link in the all-around education of the individual. The fine facilities that we now have are a direct result of the hard work of Mr. Dodge. He has taught us the rules of sportsmanship and fair play and has helped many of us with our personal problems. He has many times demonstrated a sincere interest in the appearance of the school and the students. His sense of fairness and his energetic personality have made him a true friend of all who know him. Carroll L. Blackden, North Hampton School Board Carl M. Lougee, Hampton School Board Louis B. Janvrin, Hampton Falls School Board Dr. Harold L. Pierson, Hampton School Board Ml . Leota R. Whitcomb, Helping Teacher Karl J. E. Gove, Seabrook Chairman of School Board Clarence M. Green Superintendent of Schools Shirley McRae, R.N. School Nurse Wentworth Hospital Robert M. Swasey. B.S., M.A. Guidance Director University of New Hampshire Boston I Diversity Helen I. Robertson. B.S. Dietician University of Maine Elsie B. Underwood School Secretary Ohio Mechanics Institute A Charles Lane, A.B., M.A. Boston University English Club: Chess BLUE HOUSE Robert Dodge, B.S.Ed. Bowling Green State University Boys’ Physical Education Club: Gymnastics Florence E. Flint, B.S., M.Ed. University of New Hampshire Keene Teachers College Plymouth Teachers College Business Education Club: Future Secretaries of America I I I I Richard J. Ladd, B.S., M. Ed. University of New Hampshire Boston University Biology, General Science Club: Biology and Nature Barbara L. Lamphere, B.S.Ed. Keene Teachers College Advanced Math, Algebra, Geometry Club: Math Allan C. Bush old. B.A., M.Ed. Boston University English Club: Dramatics Betty J. Blatchford, B.S. University of New Hampshire Girls’ Physical Education Club: Square and Folk Dancing Esther B. Coombs Salem Teachers College Music Club: Choir Robert E. Culton, B.A. University of New Hampshire English, Civics Club: Aviation Alice C. Downing, B.Ed. Plymouth Teachers College Business Education Club: Press Francis R. Linscott, B.A., M.Ed. Keene Teac hers College Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Industrial Arts Club: Shop for Girls Barbara A. Mahoney, B.S.Ed. Framingham Teachers College Home Economics, Civics Club: Future Homemakers of America Bruce E. Russell, B.S., M.A. University of New Hampshire Columbia University General Science, Chemistry Club: Science Dorothy Lee Strong, B.S. University of New Hampshire Basic Art r i i i Priscilla Thyng, B.A. University of New Hampshire Civics, English, U. S. History Club: International Relations Doris J. Valley, A.B. RadclifTe College English, French Club: Crafts 1 1 1 Ernest R. Gregorowicz, A.B. Columbia University History, Problems of Democracy Club: Stamp Sophia Lane, A.B. Boston University Algebra, Geometry Club: Future Teachers of America G. Otis Mudge, A.B. Dartmouth College French, English Club: Bait and Bullet Jean A. Perkins, B.A., M.Ed. University of New Hampshire English, Latin Club: Yearbook Eugene W. Ross, B.Ed. Keene Teachers College Industrial Arts, Driver Education Mathematics Club: Industrial Arts for Boys Brendan R. Sullivan, B.S., M.S. Fordham University Calvin Coolidge College General Science, Biology Club: Audio-Visual Aids Schools are dreams of many people, Dedicated to the future Who esteem the worth of knowledge Buildings made of brick and mortar, And the freedom knowledge bring Samuel Gibson Adams General Course — Transferred from Miami High School. Miami, Florida. Football 1; Canteen committee 1; Intra-murals 2; Student Council 2, 3. Ambition: Commercial artist Whim: To laugh as much as I have in English Patricia Ann Barnaby Commercial Course — Dance committee 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Driver Training 3; Class play 3; Shop for Girls 4; Office aide 4. Ambition: Medical Secretary “Calm — Co-operative — Friendly’ Roland Taylor Barnaby Scientific Course — Script 1; Boys’ State 3; Base- ball 1; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2, 3; Gym Club 4; Student Council 4; Yearbook 4; Class play 4. Ambition: Physical education coach “Athletic — Frank — Excitable” Sandra Jeanne Barnaby College Course — Transferred from Amesbury High School, Amesbury, Mass. Glee Club; Press Club 1; Dance committee 2, 3; Latin Club 2; Discussion Club 3; French Club 3; Honor Roll 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; F.T.A. 4; Art 4; Intra-murals 4. Ambition: History teacher Secret Desire: To take a trip to Kentucky � 1 1 I I I 1 I I I I I r i r 1 1 1 1 1 1 Makion Esther Barrett Commercial Course — F.H.A. 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Honor Boll 2; Driver Training 2; Field Hock- ey 3; Intra-murals 3, 4; Class play 3. Ambition: Nursing Whim: To go wild in a hat store with $500 Richard Alden Batchelder Vocational Course — Class play 3; Gym Club 4. Ambition: Navy Whim: To show someone something Elaine Mary Bolton General Course — Dance committee 1, 2; F.H.A. 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 3; Driver Training 2; Class play 3; Craft Club 4; Fashion Board, McCall’s Magazine 4; Cafeteria work 4. Ambition: Marriage Whim: To be a mechanic Cedric Francis Booker Vocational Course — Baseball manager 1; Football 2; Driver training 3; Class play 3; Science Club 4. Ambition: Armed Forces “Reticent — busy — Friendly” Susan Viola Bragg Scientific Course — Honor Roll 1, 2; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4; Softball 1, 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance com- mittee 1, 2, 3; Field Hockey 2, 4, co-captain 4; Pep Club 2, 3, vice-president 2; Student Council 2; F.H.A. 2, 3; Script 3; Class His- torian 4; Yearbook 4; Square Dancing Club 4. Ambition: Art teacher Secret Desire: To be a better Christian Mary Belle Brant General Course — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3, vice-president 1; F.T.A. 1; Prize speaking 1; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Projection Club 1, 2, 3; Dance commit- tee 1, 3; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3; Pep Club 2; Driver Training 2; Class play 3; Softball 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Basketball manager 4; Cam- era Club 4; Library aide 4; American Legion Speech Candidate 4. Ambition: W.A.F. Whim: To invent a stretching machine for midgets Stephen Gardner Bridges Scientific Course — Glee Club 1; Football 2; Driv- er Training 2; Science Club 3; Dramatic Club 4; Speech Club 4. Ambition: Merchant Marine Whim: To make Mr. Cullon sit at the last table in 6th period study hall Michael Francis Burke Vocational Course — Basketball 1, 2; Projection Club I, 2, 3, 4; Dance committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class play 3; Photography Club 4. Ambition: Construction worker Secret Desire: To own a new Ford I I I I John Leslie Carter Scientific Course — Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3, 4, co-captain J.V. 2; Gymnastic Club 4. Ambition: Building technician IFhim: To go to Florida and . . . David Leslie Clark Scientific Course — Track 1, 2, 3; Projection Club 1, 2; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Science Club 2, 3; Gymnastic Club 4; Varsity Club 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Aircraft mechanic Secret Desire: To play in a small jazz band Kimball Frederick Clough College Course — Driver Training 2; Intra-murals 2. Ambition: Electrical engineering IT him: To drive in sports car road races Mary Elizabeth Cowie Scientific-Academic Course — Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2; Softball 1, 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. president 4; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2. 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3; All-New England Chorus 4; Girls’ State 3; Science Club 3; Student Council 2, 4, vice-president 4; Class President 2; Pep Club 2, treasurer 2; Debating 4; Speech 4; Library aide 1; Driver Training 2; King committee 2; Yearbook 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3. 4; Honor Boll 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 4. Ambition: Teaching Whim: To bicycle around Europe Frank L. Curtis Vocational Course — Football 3; Gymnastic Club 4. Ambition: Lobster fisherman Whim: To make a million Allan Wild Dawson Scientific Course — Driver Training 3; Class play 3, 4; Dramatics Club 4. Ambition: School Whim: To be an educated bum Diane Filley Commercial Course — Transferred from Sarasota, Florida. Class Vice-President 1, 4; Class Sec- retary 2; Pep Club 1; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Ring committee 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ State 3; Class Play 3; Cheerlead- ing 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Football Queen 4; D.A.R. Award 4; Yearbook 4; Dance committee 2, 3, 4; Intra-murals 4; National Honor Society 4. Ambition: Medical secretary Typical Remark: “Isn’t that precious?” Kari. Owen Gilbert Vocational Course — Driver Training 3; Aviation Club 4; Class play 3; Usher 2. Ambition: Air Force Secret Desire: To be able to afford the gas jor my motor bike 1 1 1 Douglas Wayne Heath Vocational Course Craft Club 4; Driver Train- ing 2. Ambition: Cook Secret Desire: To cuolt at W.H.S. Cynthia Alma Higgins Commercial Course: Hand 1, 2; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Special Girls En- semble 1; Try-Hi-Y 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Pep Club 2; Typing awards 3, 4; Shorthand awards 3; All-Slate Chorus 3, 4; All-New England Chorus 3, 4; Dance committee 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Class play committee 3; Office aide 4. Ambition: I. B. M. operator Secret Desire: To get an “A” in English Fern Elizabeth Horne Scientific Course — Basketball 2, 3, 4, co-captain 4; Script, Art Editor 3; Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4; Driver Training 3; Art 1, 2, 3; Square Danc- ing Club 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Dance committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Honor Roll 1, 2; Softball 3; Class Play committee 3; Yearbook 4. Ambition: U.N.H. Math teacher Secret Desire: To own a string o American saddle horses Robert Emerson Horne College Course — Track 1, 2, 3; Debate 4; Script 1; Chorus 1; Boys’ Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Chess Club 4. Ambition: Teacher “Artistic — Pensive Ambitious” m Allan Dean Hutchins Scientific Course — Class President 1; Class Treas- urer 4; Class play 3, 4; Drama Club 4; Year- book 4; Dance committee 1, 3; Driver Train- ing 4; Art 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Commercial artist “Tall — Suave — Talkative” r r r r Donald Eldridce Kelsey College Course — Class President 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4, captain 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2; Varsity Club 2, 3; Industrial Arts Club 4; Class Play committee 3; Dance committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Teacher Typical Remark: “Get out of here!” Edna Caldwell Kelly General Course — Transferred from Newton High School, Newton, Mass. Basketball 1; Softball 1; Driver Training 2; Intra-murals 4. Ambition: W.A.F. IT him: To ride a motorcycle through the halls oj W.H.S. David Arthur Knowles Scientific Course — Boys’ Glee Club 1; Driver Training 2; Football 2; Class play 3; Year- book 4; Press Club 4; Chess Club 4; Dance committee 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Portrait photographer “ Kilty — Talkative — Zestful” 1 1 1 . Dennis Arthur Knowi.es College Course — Transferred from Amesbury High School, Amesbury, Mass. Bait and Bullet Club 4. Ambition: Conservation officer “Irrepressible — Ambitious — Shy” Lucy Etta Knowles Commercial Course — Transferred from Amesbury High School, Amesbury, Mass. Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Tri-Hi-Y 4. Ambition: Housewife Secret Desire: To have a little red Willis Jeep I F.dwin Louis Lamie Scientific Course — Dance committee 1; Science Club 2., 3, 4, secretary-treasurer 3, 4, president 4; Yearbook 4; Honor Boll 1, 2, 3, 4; Nation- al Honor Society 4. Ambition: Research mathematician “Quiet — Thoughtful - Intelligent” Joyce Anne LaRoche General Course — Class Vice-President 1; Square Dancing Club 4. Ambition: Housewife “Peppy — Flirtatious — Cute” k Sally Ann Goodwin Commercial Course — Transferred from Meredith High School. Meredith, N. H. Glee Club 1. 2 3; Basketball 1; Class play 2; Athletic Asso- ciation 2; Honor Roll 2. 3; Hi-Y 2; Driver Training 3; Pep Club 3; Dramatics Club 4; Dance committee 4. Ambition: Secretary Secret Desire: To travel Lucille Acnes Grandmaison General Course — Transferred from Nashua High School, Nashua, N. H. Art 1; Dramatics Club 1; Dance Club 1; Pep Club 2, 3; Driver Train- ing 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Honor Roll 2, 3; F.S.C. 4. Ambition: Secretary Secret Desire: To write a book and travel V -V- ' Wanda Carole Gruhn General Course — Art 2; Driver Training 3; Typ- ing awards 3; Shorthand awards 3; Usherette 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Biology Club, president 4; Dance committee 4; Yearbook 4; Intra-murals 4. Ambition: Secretary or stewardess Secret Desire: To graduate Judith Harriman College Course — Transferred from Portsmouth High School, Portsmouth, N. H. Tri-Hi-Y 4; Dance committee 4; F.N.A. 4; Choir 1, 3; Glee Club 3; Dramatics 2, 3; Girls’ Athletic Association 2; Clipper Minstrels 2, 3; Intra- murals 1, 4; Latin Club 2; Spanish Club 3; Girls’ Hi Club 3. Ambition: Medical secretary Secret Desire: To pass chemistry r r r r r i 1 ] II : 1 1 Georcianna Patricia Lemire General Course — Girls’ Shop 4. Ambition: Horse raising Whim: To live with an Indian tribe Joe Earl MacDonald General Course Ambition: Armed Forces “Polite — Detached — Unassuming” Alexander Frederic Mackenzie Vocational Course — Class Vice-President 3; Au- dio- Visual Club 4. Ambition: Farming Secret Desire: To put the small farmer out of bus- iness David Earl Mark College Course — Honor Roll 1, 2; Driver Train- ing 2; Science Club 3; Chess Club 4; Cross Country Team 4; Spring Track 4; All-State Chorus 4; All-New England Chorus 4. Ambition: Engineering “Cooperative — Reliable — Considerate” Mary Grace Marshall Commercial Course — Transferred from Amesbury High School, Amesbury, Mass. Office Aide 4; Glee Club 4; Crafts Club 4. Ambition: Secretary or marriage Whim: To have a $120,000 house and two cars Edward Francis Mills General Course — Aviation Club 4. Ambition: Armed Forces Whim: To pay lor my car this year so that I can get another one Diane Elizabeth Moulton Academic Course — Glee Club 1, 2; Driver Train- ing 2; Bait and Bullet 4; Library aide 4. Ambition: College Secret Desire!: To learn to jly a dune Daniel Joseph Mullen Scientific Course — Driver Training 3; Dance com- mittee 3; Class play committee 3; Student Council 4; Bing committee 4; Class Play 4. Ambition: History teacher Whim: To hitchhike across the U. S. A. r r r r r r 1 I 1 Linda Marie Norwell College Course — Transferred from Caldwell High, Caldwell, New Jersey. Cheerleader 4; Class Secretary 4; Intra-murals 4; Bait and Bullet Club 4; Basketball 2, 3; Volleyball 2; Soft- ball 2, 3; Tennis 3; Dance committee 2, 3, 4; Sports night 2, 3; Honor Boll 1, 2, 3; Nation- al Honor Society 4. Ambition: Medical secretary, Lassell Junior College If him: To be a concert pianist Robert Kershaw O’Shea Vocational Course — Projection Club 3. Ambition: Mechanic “Carejree — Propitious — Chipper” Judith Carlene Outten Academic Course — F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Script 2, 3; Softball 1; Field Hockey 2. 3; Student Council 4; Honor Roll 1, 2; Debating 4; Art 1, 2, 3; Driver Training 2; Dramatics 4; Class Play 3; Speech 4; Ring committee 4; Year- book 4. Ambition: History and English teacher Secret Desire: To win just one little debate tour- nament Malcolm Charles Pickering Scientific Course — Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross country 3; Dance committee 3; Varsity Club 2, 3, vice-president 3; Year- book 4. Ambition: Engineer Secret Desire: To shoot a deer Priscilla LaFleur Rogers Academic Course — Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Art 1, 2, 3; Drama Club 4; Driver Training 3; Tri-Hi-Y 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Script 1, 3; Class play 3, 4; Dance committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Treasurer 1, 2; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; Girls’ State 3; Pep Club 2; Ring committee 2; Na- tional Honor Society 4. Ambition: Veterinarian Whim : To go over Niagara Falls in a barrel — it really is! r r r r Nancy Jean Ross Commercial Course — Driver Training 2; Choir 1, 2, 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Dance committee 3; Cafeteria work 4. Ambition: Secretary or pianist Secret desire: To marry a millionaire Carolyn Frances Shii.laber Scientific Course — Glee Club 3; Driver Training 2; Class play 3, 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Bait and Bullet Club 4. Ambition: To' be an Airline Stewardess Whim: To go down the Amazon in a canoe Sherwood Dearborn Simons Vocational Course — Audio-Visual Aids Club 4. Ambition: Bulldozer operator “Generous — Relaxed — Conformist” s I 1 1 Edith Ann Skane Academic Course — Transferred from Melrose High, Melrose, Mass. Field-hockey 3, 4; Class play 3; Dramatic Club 4; Library aide 4; Art 3; Glee Club 4; School Reporter 4; Intra- murals 4; Honor Roll 1, 2, 3; National Honor Society 4. Ambition: F.nglish teacher It him: To be a famous ice-skater Sandra Leigh Sterling Academic-Commercial Course — Transferred from Merced High, Merced, California. Pep Club 1; Program committee 3; Dance committee 3, 4; Flagbearer 3, Dramatic Club 4; Office aide 3, 4; Poster committee 3. Ambition: Airline Stewardess Whim: To be an actress Joanne Geraldine Sturgis General Course — Softball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Field Hockey 4; Class play 3; F.H.A. 1, 2, 3; Driver Training 2; Folk and Square Dancing 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Hairdressing Typical Remark: “Guess ivho was here today!” Patricia Marie Sweeney Scientific Course — Basketball 3, 4; Intra-murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; Folk and Square Dancing 4; Dance committee 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Roll 2; Girls’ State 3; Class Play committee 3; Class play 4. Ambition: Math teacher — U.N.H. Whim: To take a trip to the moon Camellia Jane Thibodeau College Course — Transferred from Topsfield High School, Topsfield, Mass. F.N.A. 4. Ambition: Nursing IF him: Social director on the “U.S.S. Beatty” Wanda Barbara Toppan Commercial Course — Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4; Secretary 4; F.H.A. 3; Student Council 1; Field Hock- ey 3; Basketball manager 3; Folk Dancing 4; Honor Boll 2; Driver Training 2; Glee (dub 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Teacher Secret Desire: To be a professional water skier f I I I I r Richard Webster True General Course — Projection Club 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 3; Stage committee 3; Basketball man- ager 2, 3. Ambition: Air Force mechanic Secret Desire: To be a jet test pilot Carol Ann Wadlin General Course — Field Hockey 1, 2; Intra-murals 4; F.H.A. 1, 2; F.N.A. 4; Pep Club 2; Dance committee 1; Driver Training 2; Usherette 3. Ambition: Nursing “Cheerful — Amiable — Silly” s I 1 ; Lawrence William White College Course — Transferred from New Hampton Preparatory School, New Hampton, N. H. Hockey 2, 3; Baseball 2; Soccer 2. Ambition: Armed Forces IF him: Tv regain the dictatorship oj Cuba with the help oj my friend 1‘eron. Pauline Elizabeth Wiccin Scientific-Academic Course — Cheerleader 1, 2, 3; F.T.A. 1, 2; F.S.A. 4; Dramatic Club 4; Glee Club 1. 2, 3; Program committee 1, 2, 3; Dance committee 2, 4; Class play 3; School Reporter 4; Driver Training 2; Office aide 4. Ambition: Teacher “Capable — Attractive — Ambitious” Mary Elizabeth Wilbur Commercial Course — Driver Training 3; Glee Club 1. 2; Biology Club 4; Office aide 4. Ambition: Secretary “Short — Kind — Engaged” Glenroy Barrett Wolesen Scientific Course — Boys’ Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross country 3; Student Council 2; Science Club 3; Accompanist for graduation and Girls’ Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; All-State Chorus 3, 4; All-New England Chorus 3, 4; Honor Roll 1. Ambition: Musician Whim: To conduct the Vienna Symphonic Orches- tra Jean Atwood Woodworth College Course — Transferred from Kxeter High School, Exeter, N. If. Field Hockey 1, 2. 3; Nursing Club 1, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Dance committee 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; vice-president 4; Driver Training 4; Usherette 3. “Pretty — Likable — Vivacious” Judith Satterthwaite Woodworth Commercial Course — Transferred from Exeter High School, Exeter, N. H. F.H.A. 3; presi- dent 4; Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4; Pep Club 3; Dance committee 3, 4; Usherette 3; Class Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3, 4; Driver Training 4; Intra-murals 3, 4; Junior Prom Queen 3; Typing Awards 3, 4. Ambition: Airline Stewardess Whim: To take a trip to J awaii We extend our sincere thanks to Hampton Publishing Company, Colt Photo Service, and Mr. Kirby Higgins for the use of their photographs in producing this yearbook. T awuosid proa frio K Attuxil fiaflooded. 1. Carolyn Shillaber 23. Lucille Grandmaison 2. Judy Outten 24. Charles Pickering 3. Linda Norwell 25. Douglas Heath 4. Betsey Horne 26. Wanda Toppan 5. Priscilla Rogers 27. Richard True 6. Pat Bamaby 28. Mary Marshall 7. Ed Lamie 29. Joyce LaRochc 8. Carole Gruhn 30. Cynthia Higgins 9. Elaine Bolton 31. Polly Wiggin 10. Glenroy Wolfsen 32. Sue Bragg 11. Carol Wadi in 33. Wanda Toppan 12. Michael Burke 34. Barbara Midgely 13. Edith Skane 35. Penny White 14. Arthur Knowles 36. Sandra Langley 15. Pat Sweeney 37. Diane Fillcy 16. Susan Bragg 38. Mary Brant 17. Judy Harriman 39. Cynthia Higgins 18. Sandra Barnaby 40. Bob Horne 19. Lucy Knowles 41. Frank Curtis 20. Kim Clough 42. Polly Wiggin 21. Roland Barnaby 22. Mary Cowic 43. Sandra Sterling M. s « '■’.4 MOST ATHLETIC Charlie Pickering Sue Rragg W MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Mary Cowie Eddie Lamie MOST VERSATILE Rollie Barnaby Linda Norwell CLASS POLL MOST TALKATIVE Judy Outten Arthur Knowles r n WITTIEST Diane Moulton Arthur Knowles MOST BASHFUL Dave Clark Mary Marshall BEST DRESSED Diane Eiliey Larry White Steve Bridges BEST LOOKING Dave Clark Sue Bragg [ « 1 iiiwr CLASS FLIRTS Edith Skane Sam Adams r r r r MOST POPULAR Don Kelsey Mary Cowie CLASS HISTORY dances, and even in ihe mischief her students were unable to avoid, such as an occasional display of fireworks and periodic battles with squirt guns. During our sophomore and jun- ior years, we saw most of our classmates reach that all-important sixteenth birthday, for it was then that we added our quota of ears to the already crowded parking lot. At noontime we raced uptown for lunch and back to enjoy the noon activities in the gym. In spite of the mischief we engaged in and the cramped quarters, we found most of our studies could actually be fun as well as re- warding when we put our hearts and heads together. TlllS. the year of 1959. is our year — the year we have anticipated, at times in doubt and at times with expressed eagerness. We w ill never forget the experiences we have shared, the friendships we have made, or the lessons we have learned through the years preceding our graduation. Fifteen of our class started this education- al journey at the Centre School in Hampton, on September 9. 1917. In the neighboring towns of Hampton Falls, North Hampton, and Seabrook, small eager groups also shared that same new experience. With these four groups graduating from Winnacunnet High are many welcome additions. Our thoughts at this time are also with those who have trans- ferred from Hampton to other schools, where they too will graduate in 1959. Our responsibilities were few in grammar school, where we, as all small children, con- templated small problems and led a generally carefree life. We enjoyed recess, graham crackers and milk, and numerous holiday parties together. In junior high we took a big step toward growing up. Here we were allowed to lake an active part in a social program, but it was here also that we got our first real taste of independent study and considered our future careers. Graduation from junior high was a memorable occasion with our yearbook, class trip, and class pictures. High school was an even larger step toward adulthood. Vi e began to value knowledge even more in this new atmosphere. We made more new friendships with faculty members and fellow students through clubs, sports, and social events. Many of this year's graduates attended Hampton Academy and High School, which in its last three years had much to offer us as individuals and as a class. I hus we look an active part from the very begin- ning in her publications, teams, assemblies, Ours is a distinctive class, proud to be the first to graduate from Winnacunnet High School. Brought together from so many sourc- es, we have been united by the many varied activities of our senior year. The confusion caused by the unfinished areas of Winnacun- net High was as exciting as it was frustrating. We shared the problems and have seen the building finally completed. We played basket- ball in the newest gym in the state, almost before the paint on the floor had a chance to dry, and sent the first Winnacunnet bas- ketball team on to the state tournament. We danced in the night club atmosphere of our “Club 59”, added to our treasury by selling coke and decals, and won a trophy in the one-act play contest. The National Honor So- ciety gained six new members from our class. It was in our sixth period gym class that we first began to show evidence of the old, in- fectious “senioritus.” We soon found it could not he confined to last period despite the efforts of all concerned. We made world-shat- tering discoveries in the chemistry lab, but we chose to keep them within our class for safety’s sake. During lunch periods we assem- bled to share food as well as experiences. Winnacunnet High will expand scholastical- ly, athletically, and socially in the future as it grows in numbers and increased student participation in activities. This class has ac- tively assisted in the formation of a new stu- dent council, which it believes can be of great benefit to both the students and the school. These last four years have meant a great deal to us. whether we choose to remember tin- dances, field trips, sports, rallies, work- ing on the yearbook, or the many other aetix- ilies we have shared, and we will never forget the last moments we spent together as a class before graduation. We sincerely hope we will always Im- a credit to Winnacunnet High. We are now eager to take on the respon- sibilities awaiting ns as adults. r r r r r r r r r r r r r r r PROPHECY Ti IK CLASS of 1959 developed such great affection for each other that the gov- ernment set aside land in the wastes of our country, realizing that this class would change the appearance of any land. Now some years later, let us look at the results of this great social experiment. At first glance we see that the activities on Winnacunnct Reservation are quite diversified because of the many interests and skills of its occupants. The toil of Cedric Booker. Den- nis Knowles, and Alex Mackenzie has turned the desert into a veritable paradise. These hard working agriculturalists go the rest of the world one better by growing cornflakes. Nearby we see the ranch of Carole Gruhn, Georgie Lemire, and Carolyn Shillaber, who have recently crossed a horse w ith an eagle to get a new species that gives a cushioned-air ride. Down the road Don Kelsey and Larry White are preparing for the international sports car race. The tuturamic styling of their ears was designed by Sam Adams; the revo- lutionary engines were built by Sherwood Simons, Dick True, and Dick Batchelder; and the dynamic fuel was brewed by Mary Cowie in her cellar. In the exclusive residential section you will find the modernistic wigwams of Mary Wil- bur, Camelia Thibodeau, Joyce LaKoche, Di- ane Filley, and Lucy Knowles with her four sets of twins. Many of our class have gone into business for themselves. Mike Burke’s bank has become so prosperous that he recently hired Cynthia Higgins just to train IBM operators. Dennis Hoyal just finished building a mam- moth department store. He sells the exclusive line of Elaine Bolton Dresses. Judy and Jean Woodworth are his best models. Joanne Sturgis almost put herself out of business when she talked her customers into having Yul Brynner hair cuts. Sue Bragg is owner and editor of the Win- nacunnet Union. She catered to the tastes of her readers by printing one page of comics for each page of news. Mary Brant is the society editor; Kdilh Skane the sports editor; Lucy Grandmaison, the literary critic; and Arthur Knowles, the chief photographer. Ar- thur has become internationally famous for his pictures of babies. Recently the Winnacun- net Union was proud to run a series on San- dra Sterling when she won the “Miss Desert Island” title. One of the most phenomenal successes in town is Alan Dawson, the president of the K. G. Electrical Manufacturing Company, who continues his practice of oversleeping. Kim Clough is the chief engineer. Betsy Horne de- signs the television cabinets. Marion Barrett is the company nurse, and so far, her worst case has been treating Sally Goodwin’s finger when she developed a blister from typing too much. Joe MacDonald owns the local milk com- pany. Folly Wiggin is his secretary. It seems she once developed a great interest in the milk business. Fat Barnaby is the route sales- woman. She cares for her truck as she once did her car. Eddie Mills has opened a Mobile gas station, and it’s rumored that Sandra Barnaby is his silent partner. Douglas Heath’s restaurant has become a gathering place for gourmets from all over the world. Why, Slug- ger Pickering will swear on his Air Medal that Doug makes the best spaghetti in the world! Carol Wadlin says she prefers wait- ressing here to the Diner. Robert O’Shea's Bowling Alleys are really a big success be- cause he has hired Eddie Lamie to add scores. Linda Norwell, Priscilla Rogers, and Steve Bridges have gone into business together. Steve sells furniture; Linda and Priscilla move it. The people of Winnacunnet Reservation are quite proud of their new library. Karl Gil- bert and Frank Curtis are the head librarians. On display at the library is the work of Allan Hutchins, a truly revolutionary artist. We also have a new school, and the char- acters and quality of the faculty are outstand- ing. The principal, Rollie Barnaby, is known to the students as “Brother Barney.” Pat Sweeney is the head of the math department; Robert Horne, an inspired art teacher; Judy Outten, the head of the history department. Tonight, in recognition of the progress of the Winnacunnet Tribe, Dave Mark, who re- placed Ed Sullivan, is devoting his entire show to Winnacunnet entertainers. The comedy team of Mary Marshall and Edna Kelley is featured — Edna is the straight man. Also featured is Glen Wolfsen, who will play Chopsticks” with his toes. Wanda Toppan, World Billiards Champion, will demonstrate some of her trick shots. Judy Harriman and Nancy Ross will sing their recent hit, “Since You’ve Gone, Who’s Going To Keep My Wig- Warm?” It’s going to be a “really big sheow!” If you’ve missed Johnny Carter and Dave (.lark, it s because they are in Washington. I). (... lobbying to get a law passed making polygamy legal. Any time you would like to visit ust you w ill find us in the local wigwam, whooping it up to the tune of “Hail, Hail, the Tribe’s All Here!” tnticb at t e 'Miycvcuu t e cvi tct 6elo e u , is Blue House Advisor: Mr. Francis Linscott I itt the que t Cecvutttty: SOPHOMORES Sophomore Officers: Treasurer, Eric Linscott: Secretary, Carole Harding; Vice-President, Carolyn Alford: President, Robert Gunther. Stocv Out bteadcf ee K out fnoyiete, m i JUNIOKS Junior Officers: President, Mary Anne McI.ane; Vice-Pres- ident. Maty McKeon; Secretary, Paul Panaccione; Treas- urer, Myrna Mcl.ane; Historian, Linda Brown. I 1 D a s i i 7til eve ycU t t e teut6 6etuo 4. SENIORS Senior Officers: President, Donald Kelsey; Vice-President, Diane Filley; Secretary, Linda Norwell; Treasurer, Allan Hutchins; Historian, Susan Bragg. STUDENT COUNCIL A student council is one of the most im- portant organizations of a school. The duties of this year’s student council have been two- fold — to form a constitution and to function as representatives of the student body. Officers of this council are; President, James Willey; Vice-President, Mary Cowie, Secretary-Treas- urer, Susan Scott. The present student council has endeavored to improve the actions and appearance of the student body, and to develop belter relation- ships between the students and the faculty. The election for officers of the student council occurs each spring and is accompanied by much party spirit and fervor, for to be in student council is a great honor. The elections for student council officers this spring were very successfully received by the student body. Election week started with the formation of parties and their platforms. Candidates for the two parties were chosen at separate caucuses. Campaign speeches, pa- rades, and other activities were exciting and colorful. The vote was in and the winners announced. The climax was the Inaugural Ball. With such qualified officers elected, we can be sure that next year will be very suc- cessful for the student council. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The National Honor Society, although new to Hampton, is not a new idea. In fact, the Ora Maritima Chapter is the 7001st chapter to be formed. The installation of our chapter took place on February 13, 1959, with the assistance of the Exeter Chapter. The purpose of the National Honor Society is to give its members the oppor- tunity to serve the community and the school and to demonstrate their abilities of leadership. Acceptance to the National Honor Society depends upon the candidate’s school record as well as his demonstration of leadership, service, and character. The first officers of the Ora Maritima Chapter are: President, Edwin Lamie; Vice-President, Diane Filley; Secretary, Linda Norwell; Treasurer, Timothy Brooks. ove mucA fattt mutual iutene t. Press Club Stamp Club Aviation Club Square and Folk Dancing Club CUllCttlluIt tllil 11 lull Ilf IUUIIU III uuiiii-ii,aiiiiiig UI Uiu demic subjects, twenty-two clubs have been organized this year at W. H. S. These groups meet every two weeks during an activity period, thus making it possible for everyone to participate in the club program and to have a wide choice of interest areas. Many clubs provide opportunities for the development of natural talents. Some of our music organizations meet more frequently dur- ing the week. Junior, Senior Chorus Choir Band eshman, Sophomore Chorus DcuelafUtty «W 6MieA, i Chess Club 3 Nothing makes a hobby more rewarding than exchangifl] pointers with someone who has the same interest. Many clubs suPj as the Camera Club or the Stamp Club fulfill this special interest. There are clubs such as the Science Club or the Math Cl| which enable a person to delve further into a subject which wishes to study independently. The Future Homemakers of America and similar clubs allow the student to taste future careers. Ii Prefrcwatiou f vi t6e future. ONE ACT FLAY CONTEST Best Actor “Little Red Schoolhouse” Joan Bowen and Toni Fishlock, Directors “Teenage Party” Robert Gunther, Director Best Actress J t tAat imayiKOti K. MARCH 13, 1959 I A trophy was awarded to the seniors for the best play. This was judged on make- ), diction, set, acting, and directing. The sophomores received a plaque for the best production. This award was made on the basis of the quality of the play and on the effort of the entire class in ticket-selling and advertising. ■ Because of the success of the contest, the Dramatic Club sponsored the three-act «lay, “Life With Father.” This was an ambitious undertaking since it had to stand up to comparison with professional groups; but a great deal of talent and enthusiasm was displayed at tryouts, and under the able direction of Mr. Bushold, a successful veiling of the drama was assured. ■‘Who's Feudin' Now? Judy Outten, Director x 'Cv Best Supporting Actress “Let’s Make Up” Francine Vandiver. Director r ‘ Mil Best Supporting Actor I— r—i Membership in the National Forensic League is open to any student in the upper half of his class who wants to work in public speaking or debating. All efforts are graded, and points are awarded accordingly. To become an active member and receive a pin, twenty-five points must be earned. Advancement by points is marked by four changes in the stone of the pin. Thus, there is always a new tangible goal to strive for. The greatest value of this national organization, however, is found in the incen- tive and encouragement N. F. L. gives a student by giving an opportunity to become an effective speaker. N. F. L. trains for leadership. PREPARATION INSPIRATION TABULATION TRANSPORTATIO I i FORENSIC LEAGUE n 4 The N. F. L. chapter at Winnacunnet High School has been very active and markedly successful for a first year group. There have been many hours spent in research work and prac- tice sessions in Room 20. Ideas have been pooled and points made and unmade in preparation for competition. Deliveries have been criticized and polished. Then the moments of real excitement — and fun. The usual starting place was the coffee counter at Colt’s, early on a Saturday morning. From this point, the team has traveled over 3,000 miles to tournaments in this and other states. Many times the teams and individual speakers have placed well, but the highlight of the year’s successes occurred at Montpelier. Vermont, on April 10th. The combination of Hall, Morse. Dingle , and Munsey won the coveted varsity trophy, and Betty W right was named first speaker in the novice tournament. This groundwork promises an even better record for the coming years. PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS THREE EVERYBODY OUT! PUBLIC SPEAKING?? 7 A M. AT COLT’S Canteens queen Stagline fST promise I swear I proclaim Vote Cayuga Vote Seneca U n - j Just foolin' Fashions 1959 Good cooks THE SACHEM STAFF The members of the Sachem staff have experienced many hours of work and pleasure in publishing this, the first yearbook of Winnacunnet High. I'nder the patient understanding, and untiring guidance of our advisor. Mrs. Jean Perkins, we feel that we have developed a completely new and original memoir of our years in high school. We are very proud of our product and are grateful to everyone who has con- tributed to it: collecting advertisements, typing, writing body copy, and contributing ideas. Producing a yearbook is a seemingly endless task which demands much time and work, but the final reward of having finished a meritable piece of work gives an unequaled feeling of pleasure and pride. SPORTS 'Scalct t e cutd ayiCe The physical education program of Winnacunnet High School is extensive and diversified. Although the gymnasium facilities were not ready for use at the beginning of this school year, many new skills, such as wrestling, rope-climbing, and the use of the trampolene, have been developed in class and out since the area has been completed. The new spacious gymnasium was continually used during the winter basketball season, not only by the champion varsity team, but for girls’ and boys’ intramurals. Despite make-shift outdoor play areas and the lack of much equip- ment, teams in football, field hockey, track, baseball, and softball were developed and enthusiastically supported by the students. Left to right: Jeanette Ring: Sonnie Rorha: Linda Norwell, Co-captain: Diane Filley, Co-captain: Myrna McLane: Phyllis White; Mary Kaine: Meredith Dobson; Barbara Lessard. 1 ! 1 CHEERLEADERS Winnacunnet High School began its football season with new cheerleaders, new cheers, and consequently a new spirit. The girls worked long, hard hours after school to perfect the routines which made them one of the best teams in the slate. Not even the long trip and freezing rain at Plymouth could dampen the spirit they instilled in the crowd. I f These cheerleaders really hit their peak during basketball season when they turned out for every game and cheered the team on to vic- tory after victory. The individual cheers which they did showed that each girl had great talent. In short, our cheerleaders were ‘‘perl, pretty, and peppy.” VARSITY BASKETBALL 1959 WHS 53 Holy Rosary 47 WHS 60 Newbury port 41 WHS 64 Exeter 50 WHS 35 W oodbury 48 WHS 42 Alumni 61 WHS 61 Newburyport 45 WHS 48 Alvirne 70 WHS 34 St. John’s 33 WHS 53 Amesbury 46 WHS 41 Somersworth 38 WHS 72 Sanborn 43 WHS 59 Pinkerton 60 WHS 62 Holy Rosary 56 WHS 30 Newmarket 28 WHS 47 Oyster River 40 WHS 68 Exeter 65 WHS 75 Woodbury 53 WHS 58 Somersworth 46 WHS 59 Sanborn 32 WHS 63 Pinkerton 53 WHS 65 Newmarket 50 State Tournament WHS 79 Tilton-Northfield 38 WHS 49 Charlestown 50 Coach Robert Dodge, Donald Kelsey, James Willey, John Carter, Kenneth Fishlock, Malcolm Bowen, Captain Charles Pickering, Paul Chevalier, James Israel. Peter Curtis, Roland Barnahy. Raymond Emery, Manager Timothy Brooks. I I This year’s basketball team, the W innacunnet I Warriors, did very well, and student body wasH especially happy to see the Warriors defeat Ex- eter twice in a row again this year. Thanks to the guidance of our Coach of the Year.” Mr. I Dodge, Winnacunnet was able to get to the quar-H ter-finals in tournament competition. Mr. Dodge has yet to lose a basketball game on his homei court, and with the help of Winnacunnet Hig School W arriors and rooters we would like to' see him keep his perfect record. Winnacunnet won the Southeastern M-League Trophy, andV Raymond Emery won the Southeastern M-League ■ Foul-Shooting Trophy. The Warriors enjoyed a successful year. ime m ighl tii ® 1 T JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL Kneeling: David Tanzi. Donald Foole, Harold Inglis, Bay Israel, Larry Royal, Brian Dennett. Standing: Wendall Kuntz, Manager, Carl Bragg, Wiliam Weinhold, David Besta, Charles Horne, Eric Linscott, David Norton, Coach Richard Ladd. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Sitting: Jim Robinson, David Batchelder, Ray Israel, Brian Dennett, William Heaslip. Kneeling: Jiir Thomson, Manager, Kent Tin nipson, Merrill Blake, Jim Bowen, Da id MacDonald, George Daland, Janies McGrady, John Seavy, Manager. Standing: Fred Ryan, Bruce Dow, Allan Knaves, Craig Little, John Chernesky, Lester Leach, Coach Robert Culton. J VARSITY FOOTBALL 1958 WHS. Opp. 0 Exeter 30 0 Pinkerton 6 30 Berlin 8 22 Littleton 0 20 Plymouth 0 6 St. Anthony 26 34 Sanborn 20 12 Woodbury 12 First row: Paul Marston, Richard (Hark, Jake Fowler, Donald Kelsey, Coach Ernest Gregorowicz, Malcolm Bowen, Roland Barnahy. Second row: Anthony Mucci, Manager. Vernon Buck, James Willey, James Israel, Carl Bragg, Ray Emery, Theodore Davis, David Tanzi, Manager. Third row: Paul Chevalier, Simeon Marshall, Donald Foote, Malcolm Falcone. Fourth row : Donald Colbeth, Peter Lund. Kenneth Currier, Bruce Lakin, Lawrence Douglas, John Carter. Left to right: Assistant Coach Richard Ladd, Captain Don Kelsey, Head Coach Ernest Gregorowicz. Hold that line! From Israel ......................................................................... To Chevalier For the T.D. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL 1958 Kneeling: David Besta, John Delony, Whitney Barry, Tim Bowen, Peter Mudge, Wendell Kuntz, James Robinson. Standing: Coach Richard Ladd, William Hea- slip, Kent Thompson, Ray Israel, David Batch- elder. Freshman Football recruited strong material for the future Winnacunnet High varsity football teams this year. F.ach member contributed bis efforts to the game despite their record of one win and four losses. Thanks to Mr. Ladd’s coaching, the future football teams are insured success. r CROSS-COUNTRY 1958 First Row: Robert Gunther. Peter Curtis, Coach Robert Dodge, Robert Maguire, Stan- ley Mattis. r Second Row: William Weinhold, Nicky Pat- terson, David Mark, Thomas Willey, Kenneth — Fishlock, Brian Dennett. Third Row: Fred Ryan, Craig Little, Gary Miller. The 1958 Cross-Country squad, with determination and training, placed 6th in the State Meet. Captain Bob Maguire did an outstanding job by attaining 3rd in the State Meet and 40th in the New Kngland Meet. Coach Dodge maintained the squad’s morale by his enthusiastic encouragement. r r r girls! I BASKETBALL BASKETBALL With team spirit and teamwork, this year’s squad had a successful season. Every game was memorable, but the best game was played in New- market where the girls not only outseored their opponents, but outplayed them every inch of the way. The foul shooting contest was well-represented for Winnacunnet by Linda Norwell, Susan Bragg, and Sue Betty Sturgis. Sue Betty and Susan took two top honors respectively. In spite of the rigor- ous practices, we all managed to have a great deal of fun. The seniors ex- perienced a surprise shower at the end of the season. We would all like to thank our coach. Mrs. Blatchford. whose .understanding and determination were essential to our success. r n WHS 14 Alumni 28 WHS 23 Sanborn 14 WHS 31 Woodbury 49 WHS 38 Exeter ST WHS 32 Exeter 44 WHS 38 Woodbury 5I WHS 43 Oyster River 35 WHS 28 Newmarket i® WHS 40 Pinkerton 35 WHS 31 Oyster River 18 WHS 42 Sanborn 26 WHS 43 New market 4W' r Front row: Joanne Sturgis, Go-captains Susan Bragg and Betsy Horne, Joyce La- mr Brecque. I Middle row: Sue Betty Sturgis, Ginger Bailey, Sarah Seavey, Winnie Dow, MaryAnn | Me Lane. Top row : Mrs. Blatchford. I'am Morin. Brenda Lindahl. Pat Sweeney, Laura Pratt, Pat Foote. Mary Brant. Mgr. 1 SPORTS 1 1 1 1 FIELD HOCKEY FIELD HOCKEY Off to a late start and plagued with uncooperative weather, the Warriors’ first field hockey squad didn’t establish much of a record. There was a large turn-out for tryouts, hut unfortunately not all were able to participate. We sincerely hope that with this interest and the enthu- siasm displayed in practice as well as the actual game, there will be more opportunities for a greater number of players next year. Mary Cowie and Sarah Seavey accounted for the hard-won goals, each one the reward of great team effort. Thanks to Mrs. Blatchford, we were taught to keep fighting no matter what the score; thus we found something greater per- haps than a perfect record. w 1 WHS 0 Sanborn 1; WHS 0 Exeter 5; HS 2 Sanborn 3. 1 1 First Row: Co-Captains Ginger Bailev and Susan Bragg. Second Row: Mary Ann Rogers, Mary Cowie, Mrs. Blatchford, Edith Skane, Sue Betty Sturgis. Third Row: Sherrill Fiske. Brenda l.indhal. Judy Woodworth, Linda Cafarella, Joanne Sturgis, Sarah Seavey, Frances Burditt. Fourth Row: Judy Ryan, Ina Rush, Carolyn Vatcher, Sally Sumner, Mary McKeon, Sandra Nudd. 76e Sony 74Jut tacu utet Should you ask me whence this legend, W hence these students and these teachers — I should answer, I should tell you. From the lodges of New Hampshire, From the groves of singing pine trees. From these came our Winnacunnet. Sing the Song of Winnacunnet, Sing of wondrous birth and being That the tribes of men might prosper. That it might advance its people. On the coast of old New England, Urgent need of education Called the tribes of men together, Who conceived our Winnacunnet. By the shores of Hampton River By the shining Big-Sea-Water Grew our school of W innacunnet, Grew our school of wondrous beauty. There the genial Mr. Tanzi Nursed the little Winnacunnet Till it was a place of learning And became a school with spirit. Long the hours that we have spent here. Some in joy and some in sadness, Some in longing for the freedom Of the lovely, warm spring weather. But we found a greater freedom, Freedom of the mind to question, Freedom of the mind to ponder On the marvelous world around us. Many things this school has taught us Since we entered, small and frightened. Apprehensive of the future And the tasks that loomed before us. Many things this school has taught us Of the stars that shine in heaven, Of the thoughts of other peoples, Of our place in this our country. Here we made fast friends and comrades. Learned to love our teachers helpful, Learned the value of our labor. That real learning’s never done. By the shores of Hampton River, By the shining Big-Sea-Water, At the door of Winnacunnet, We, about to leave, stand ready. All the air is full of freshness, All the earth is bright and joyous. And before us lies our future. Visions of our great achievements. As we leave this place of learning. Leave our world of teenage pleasure. This our prayer. Oh Winnacunnet, May thy spirit always guide us. Let us not forget these friendships And the youthful goals envisioned. Let us do our duty always Prove ourselves a fit memorial. Let us Sing of Winnacunnet, Sing the Song of Winnacunnet, Sing of wondrous birth and being. That the tribes of men might prosper, That it might advance its people. ADVERTISEMENTS r i i Landers Griffin, Inc. R ■ General Contracting 800 ISLINGTON STREET, PORTSMOUTH, NEW HAMPSHIRE i r GEneva 6-3020 ■ r ‘Che Vanity Case HAMPTON, N. H. r r E Visit our Downstairs Sport Shop r r r r n OUR BUST WI5HL5 to the 1959ers The first class to graduate from WINNACUNNET HIGH SCHOOL THE SEACOAST INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION L. HERBERT CLOUGH AGENCY Towle Avenue, Hampton DUNFEY AGENCY Lafayette Road, Hampton ELLIOT INSURANCE AGENCY. INC. Dearborn Avenue, Hampton PAUL W. HOBBS AGENCY Atlantic Avenue, North Hampton JAMES H. PAGE AGENCY Lafayette Road, Hampton Falls PENNIMAN INSURANCE AGENCY Winnacunnet Road, Hampton SUMNER AGENCY Winnacunnet Road, Hampton TOBEY MERRILL, INC. Lafayette Road, Hampton WAVERLY AGENCY, INC. Lafayette Road, Hampton f BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1959 FROM I I MILLS’ SHELL STATION : HAMPTON b r r Compliments of r Rockingham National Bank r EXETER, NEW HAMPSHIRE r r Member Federal Reserve System 1 r And Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 1 r r r Tel. WAverly 6-3335 SCOTT PONTIAC CO. Lafayette Road HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Congratulations to the Class of 1959 FLOWERS FROM HAMPTON FLOWER AND GARDEN SHOP 694 Lafayette Road JOHN AND JEANNE HIGGINS The txeter Banking Company THE SEACOAST REGION'S LARGEST COMMERCIAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Sincere Wishes for Good Luck in the Future Lafayette Wayside Furniture, Inc. Compliments of He Cocke m i Settle Compliments of Mr. Mrs. Edmund Langley, Jr. Best Wishes to Winnacunnet Graduating Class PORTSMOUTH AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION, INC. Automobile Dealers That You Should Know GEORGE T. ABOOD, INC ANCHOR BUICK CO. BROOKS MOTOR SALES. INC. COLEMAN—NASH CO. COLONIAL CADILLAC CO. KENNETH G. EDWARDS, INC. GRACE'S AUTO SERVICE. INC. PORTSMOUTH MOTOR MART, INC. SEYBOLT MOTORS SHELTON MOTOR CORP. B. FRANKLIN PEEK TACCETTA CHEVROLET, INC. ZOFFOLI MOTORS, INC. DODGE BUICK FORD RAMBLER CADILLAC MERCURY-LINCOLN DESOTO-PLYMOUTH PONTIAC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH WILLYS STUDEBAKER CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE, FIAT Congratulations to the Senior Class From the CALLAHAN OIL SERVICE PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GAS AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES HEATING CONTRACTORS, OIL BURNERS AND SERVICE Exeter — Tel. PR 2-5939 Portsmouth — Tel. GE 6-1038 Hampton — Tel. WA 6-3470 Dunfey REALTORS — INSURORS LAMIE'S BUILDING — HAMPTON CENTER TEL. WAverly 6-3381 The Parkman Chiropractic Clinic SEABROOK, N. H. Branch Lafayette Road Tel. GRover 4-3731 PLAISTOW, N. H. Branch The Main Street Tel. EVergreen 2-8171 EXTENDS CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD WISHES TO THE WINNACUNNET HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1959 Congra filiations and sincere best wishes to the Graduating Class of 1959 from EARL BLATCHFORD '42 RUTH GRANT '30 CARL BRAGG '34 LARRY HANNON '57 AL CARLSON '51 DICK MclLVEEN '52 VERN DENNETT '35 ED SEAVEY '32 Just Part of the Staff of THE HAMPTON PUBLISHING CO. 575 Lafayette Road Hampton, N. H. 7 4 Market Square Portsmouth CLOTHES FOR ALL THE FAMILY “Live Better Electrically” EXETER HAMPTON ELECTRIC COMPANY Compliments of Compliments of BREAKFAST HILL SERVICE STATION LAFAYETTE ROAD RYE, N. H. BARR BLOOMFIELD SHOE MFG. CO. SEABROOK. NEW HAMPSHIRE LOPARDO JEWELERS REGISTERED JEWELERS AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Exeter, N. H. Best of Lucie TERRY'S BEAUTY SHOP and LARRY'S BARBER SHOP Congratulations And Best Wishes From The c. r. o. OUR LADY OF THE MIRACULOUS MEDAL PARISH Chet’s Inc. MEN’S and BOYS’ WHAT WE DO Clothing - Furnishings We save money together We loan money to each other TAILORING We divide the profits with each other We work together to help each other CLEANING PRESSING THE EXETER CO-OPERATIVE BANK Tuxedo Rentals EXETER. NEW HAMPSHIRE Incorporated March 1, 1892 231 Water Street Exeter, N. H. Tel. PR 2-5932 MERRILL LUMBER CO., INC. LUMBER MASON SUPPLIES NORTH HAMPTON SUPPLY CO. DUPONT PAINT HARDWARE North Hampton, New Hampshire MILLWORK ROOFING Hampton Tel. WAverly 6-3041 HOLLIS ASSOCIATES F. B. CROWE VARIETY STORE REALTORS Headquarters For SCHOOL SUPPLIES AND HOBBIES 1 1 1 i Compliments of MEADOWBROOK MOTOR INN Compliments of COLT PHOTO SERVICE KENNETH W. LANGLEY KIRBY and CAROLINE HIGGINS 1 Portsmouth, N. H. 1 BEN'S FOTO SHOP 1 130 - 132 Water St. Exeter. N. H. Dial PR 2-2571 Compliments of 1 1 r CAMERAS PROJECTORS FILMS. SCREENS TAPE RECORDERS PHOTO SUPPLIES HI-FI RECORD PLAYERS All Types of Rentals “A”, Joe, Shaun and Jeff r Subsidiary of New England Movie Productions i Established in 1938 r BENJAMIN F. SWIEZYNSKI. JR.. Owner r F r r Wishing the best of luck to THE CLASS OF 59 COTTAGE WASH SHOP r from all the crew at and r HERB PHILBRICK'S STORE MAPLE LEAF CLEANERS 1 Beach Blvd. Rye Beach ■ KIDDIE CASTLE and GOLDSMITH'S STYLE SHOPS FAMILY BARGAIN CENTER 19 Water Street Exeter, N. H. ■ ¥ NEWBURYPORT, MASS. MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND BOYS' SHOES M r Compliments of Compliments of i THE CLASS THE of SOPHOMORE 1 19 6 0 CLASS V 1 1 1 1 1 NEW ENGLAND'S SHOW PLACE HOME CENTER, INC. e� 1 20 Modern Lanes — Automatic Pinsetters LAFAYETTE ROAD - PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Tel. GEneva 6-0504 TOBEY'S DRUG STORE LOUISE'S SPORT SHOP PRESCRIPTION PHARMACISTS For the Best Sports Equipment FREE DELIVERY At the Right Price Dial WA 6-3864 183 WATER STREET. EXETER. NEW HAMPSHIRE HAMPTON. N. H. Special Discounts to Schools and Clubs Compliments of THE BARTLETT ROSS GARAGE Ocean Boulevard Hampton Beach WAverly 6-3338 Compliments of TULA'S LOBSTER HOUSE A. W. BROWN SONS PLUMBING AND HEATING AND SUPPLIES ROBERT'S SHOES Hampton, N. H. Shoes for All the Family Compliments of The Blue Jay Motel McDORMAND'S MENS' WEAR HAMPTON CENTER, N. H. HAMPTON BEACH Best Wishes from CLEW'S FURNITURE STORE Compliments of Compliments of HAMPTON CENTER BARBER SHOP Durkee’s Farm Super Market Compliments of THE VANDEMERE SEABROOK, N. H. Compliments of THE FIRE DEPARTMENT Compliments of Compliments of HAMPTON METAL SHOP, INC. HAMPTON DRY CLEANERS LENNOX HEATING — COOLING HAMPTON, N. H. Tel. WA 6-3529 Good Luck CLASS OF '59 Compliments of MR. MRS. HARRIS M. ROGERS A FRIEND Compliments of DR. LOUIS B. WINKLER Compliments of STEVE'S ESSO Compliments of Compliments of THE CLASS SEABROOK FARMS OF FOODLAND 19 6 2 SEABROOK, N. H. Travel Quality Court For Gracious Living TOWN AND BEACH MOTEL FIRST NATIONAL STORES HAMPTON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Lafayette Road U. S. No. 1 HAMPTON, N. H. Telephone WA 6-2742 GRACE A. BURNHAM HAMPTON COOPERATIVE BANK E. A. STROUT REALTY AGENCY A safe place for your savings Accounts insured up to $10,000 HAMPTON. N. H. WHITE'S GULF SERVICE Compliments of Telephone WA 6-9109 DEAN B. MERRILL Hampton center, n. h. LINSKY BUILDING SUPPLY Compliments of paint — WALLPAPER — PLUMBING Marston’s Dairy HEATING SUPPLIES “Milk At Its Best Izzy Linslcy Bridge Road Salisbury, Mass. Tel. HO 5-9652 Hampton Falls, N. H. Tel. WA 6-3756 Laurel Farms Dairy EXETER, N. H. PResident 2-5643 Compliments of Orchards Hampton Falls New Hampshire Compliments of Congratulations to THE '59ers A FRIEND MR. MRS. EMERSON HORNE Congratulations: Best of Luck to the CLASS OF '59 from PERKINS SERVICE STATION SEABROOK, N. H. THE CHEERLEADERS LINDA MEREDITH BARBARA PHYLLIS DIANE JEANETTE SONNIE MARY Compliments of J. J. SHILLABER Compliments of MR. MRS. L H. HUTCHINS, JR. For Shoes SHANE'S DOVER PORTSMOUTH Compliments of For Men's Clothes STUART’S DOVER A FRIEND Compliments of Compliments of MR. AND MRS. HERVEY KENT WHITE'S WELDING SHOP LINE LUMBER CO., INC. SNOW PLOWING Lafayette Road North Hampton, N. H. No Job Too Big or Small Also FIREPLACE WOOD OF ALL KINDS The house of Plywood and Doors For Fast Service Call WA 6-2884 WA 6-3509 Best Wishes ATHERTON'S Compliments of 80th ANNIVERSARY Headquarters for Fine Furniture 275 Islington Street PORTSMOUTH. N. H. WAYNE P. BRYER, M.D. 1 1 Compliments of HAVERHILL HARDWARE 1 1 HAMPTON SHOE REPAIR 21 High Street HAMPTON. N. H. PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 15 Washington Square HAVERHILL, MASS. Dial 4-6325 r B. T. JANVRIN SONS CO. Compliments of P Lumber — Paint — Hardware HAMPTON WATER WORKS « HAMPTON FALLS, N. H. Dial WA 6-3366 i Eric W. Simmons FORMAL WEAR RENTALS For All Occasions i VETERINARIAN RAY'S TAILOR SHOP i m Exeter Road North Hampton, N. II. 10 Charter Street Newburyport 1 That Fascinating Store” best Wishes to 1 THE SENIOR CLASS I The Band Box From THE PURITAN 1 ... of Newburyport NEWBURYPORT, MASS. 1 Hi Best Wishes to Compliments of THE CLASS OF 59 COLT NEWS STORE, INC. DAWSON'S WALLPAPER HAMPTON. N. H. WA 6-3340 Lafayette Road Portsmouth, N. H. J. O. DEA Compliments of Oxford 2781 or WOodlawn 4-5432 TWIN-TOWN TRAILER SALES, INC. PIC AND PAY The Best in Mobile Homes PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Edward A. Luck, Jr. Hayward A. Luck Route 1, North Hampton, N. H. Route 26, Oxford, Maine Compliments of Compliments of SIBSON MEMORIAL CO. PORTSMOUTH MOBILE HOMES, Office and Display 1180 Lafayette Road PORTSMOUTH. N. H. Tel. GEneva 6-3377 INC. Lafayette Road MONUMENTS, MARKERS, LETTERING CLEANING GE 6-2356 Jim and Una's DOWNER APPLIANCE SANTALYD DINER AND TELEVISION RECORDS — PHONOGRAPHS — HI-FI Lafayette Road North Hampton Compliments of FORD HAMPTON CENTER GARAGE, THE ELTON ORCHARDS INC. NEW HAMPSHIRE’S LARGEST HAMPTON. N. H. Apples You Love To Eat FORD Sales — Service Salesroom open daily thru spring Tel. WA 6-3941 — Or WA 6-5821 ROBERGE PHOTO Compliments of Largest Selection of C. B. BAILEY, M.D. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC CAMERAS Call PR 2-2162 HAMPTON FALLS Only Camera Store Authorized Kodak — Ansco — Bell and Howell Compliments of Compliments of HAMPTON SHOE MART DR. and MRS. THE NEW SHOE STORE HAROLD L. PIERSON Lafayette Road Hampton, New Hampshire Compliments of Compliments of ROGER'S OF HAMPTON HENRY'S REAL ESTATE Compliments of TELEVISION CHARLES J. HALEY RICHARD P. DUNFEY, Attorney 85 Water Street EXETER, N. H. RAY F. LUFKIN WATCH AND CLOCK REPAIRING 50 Years Experience 3 High Street Hampton, N. H. Tel. 6-2427 LONDON'S DRY GOODS STORE 1 19 Water Street EXETER. N. H. LAFAYETTE BAKERY AND RESTAURANT Lafayette Road SEABROOK, NEW HAMPSHIRE Your One Stop Record Shop GORDART'S NEWBURYPORT, MASS. KRAY'S MENS' BOYS' WEAR McCarthy flower shop NEWBURYPORT. MASS. 303 Islington Street PORTSMOUTH. N. H. GE 6-3701 DAVE COLT AGENCY REAL ESTATE 840 Lafayette Road Hampton, N. H. WA 6-2201 L. L. PEAVEY CO. INC. HARDWARE — SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL — PLUMBING SUPPLIES 35 Market Square Newburyport, Mass. Tel. HO 2-4491 or HO 2-4492 Compliments of ABBOT'S I AC A .x.r Cl Compliments of LITTLE RIVER BOAT BUILDERS EXETER. N. H. CUSTOM SAILBOATS STONE'S MENS' STORE ADAMS BUSINESS BROKERAGE COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES EXETER, N. H. Rockingham Hotel Portsmouth, N. H. GEneva 6-4300 Tel. WA 6-2594 308 Lafayette Road KELLY'S MOTEL And Housekeeping Apartments HAMPTON. N. H. NATIONAL SHOE STORE 91 Water Street Exeter, N. H. QUALITY FOOTWEAR ROTARY MOTEL AND DINING ROOM Lafayette Road, Seabrook, N. H. Near Howard Johnson's Tel. GRover 4-3741 Miss Toni Breen, Your Hostess THE LANGIELLS Warren O. and Ellen M. COTTAGES BY DAY. WEEK OR MONTH With or Without Kitchenettes U. S. Route 1 North Hampton, N. H. Tel. WO 4-8336 Compliments of session's music shop LAFAYETTE SERVICE STATION Lafayette Road 48 Daniel Street PORTSMOUTH. N. H. NORTH HAMPTON, N. H. Tel. WO 4-7475 Best Wishes to the SLUMBER MANOR MOTEL CLASS Or 59 From U. S. Highway No. 1 North Hampton, N. H. CAMPBELL'S SHOE STORE Tel. WO 4-8680 Near Beaches — Open All Year JAN'S DRESS SHOP Compliments of LESLIE'S SUNOCO 159 Water St. EXETER, N. H. Tel. PR 2-3901 SERVICE STATION Tel. GE 6-9637 Corner of Lafayette and Peverly Hill Roads ERNEST REAL ESTATE AGENCY Compliments of HARRIS WOODWORKING 365 Ocean Boulevard HAMPTON BEACH. N. H. Lafayette Road PORTSMOUTH, N. H. GE 6-3423 Compliments of QUIXIE SNACK BAR WOOD'S ESSO 3� 2 High Street HAMPTON. N. H. Compliments of QUALITY SHOE STORE L. HERBERT CLOUGH SELECT REAL ESTATE SERVICE 25 Towle Avenue Hampton WAverly 6-3501 State Street NEWBURYPORT. MASS. Compliments of Compliments of C. WILLIAM CARTER PORT AUTO STORES r r Compliments of Compliments of r KEN'S GARAGE COO-ARK-CABINS r NORTH HAMPTON. N. H. RUTH AND KEN SWAIN r Compliments of Compliments of EDGERLY FARMS ■ i A FRIEND Lafayette Road HAMPTON FALLS. N. H. Compliments of HAMPTON AUTO ELECTRIC Lafayette Road WO 4-8391 HAROLD YOUNG. Prop. ELECTROLUX Sales and Service P. DUMAS Portsmouth, N. H. GE 6-7319 1 THE KING MOTEL JERRY'S RESTAURANT U. S. 1 WO 4-7483 North Hampton. N. H. MR. and MRS R. W. KING. Owner Management Near To All Beaches SEAFOODS OUR SPECIALTY Open Year Round WA 6-5514 Burt Eaton, Mgr. U. S. Route 1, Hampton, N. H. Compliments of KNOX MOTEL Lafayette Road NORTH HAMPTON. N. H. Greeting Cards Flowers in Season THE PORTSMOUTH FLOWER SHOP A. C. CRAIG. Prop. 10 Market St. Portsmouth, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of JACKIE'S TRAVEL AGENCY HAMPTON BEACH. N. H. THE BROWN JEWELRY CO. PORTSMOUTH. N. H. NEWBURYPORT. MASS. MARELLI'S GROCERY STORE LAURENCE P. HARPIN S. S. PIERCE FINE FOODS QUALITY MEATS Hampton, N. H. Tel. WA 6-2764 RAWLEIGH PRODUCTS Bus.: Portsmouth 1710 Res.: Hampton 2266 Compliments of ST. GERMAIN'S Jewelry Store SPRUCE MANOR MOTEL 461 Lafayette Road HAMPTON, N. H. We have enjoyed making your pictures and will be glad to help you on any photographic problems in the future. m McKEEN STUDIO Merrimack Street Haverhill, Mass Telephone 2-3011 1- 1- 1 Newburyport Press, Inc.