Lancaster High School - Lancastrian Yearbook (Lancaster, NH)

Page 6 text:

THE LANCASTRIAN The Faculty STANDING -Rivhard Wing: Rosalie McGraw: George Jones: William Rumors: Hc-lc-n Parker: Carroll Stoughton lllvzulmneitvrl Sl-IATED --Doruthy Rnffmanz G1-rtrudv M4-Gulf: Mary Rines: Charlutu- Taylor: MWTY J- Hilriwvll- THE LHNCASTRIAN

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HO O12 DOLL Boys and Girls from Lancaster Academy in the Service oi our Country, We Declicake to You our Year Boolc Alden Aldrich Tilden Allin Sheridan Allin J. Stanley Armstrong Arthur Ashley Freeman Rall Warren Bartram Raymond Roueher Paul Colby Daniel Connors Gilbert Formier Leslie Cross Riehard Donahue 'Phonias Donnelly Edward Dorr William Driseoll VVilliam Dumont Rruee Eastwood I harles Fiteh Clifford Foss Arthur Gallagher Rernard Gallagher William Gallant Stanton Gessner 4 Alston Gray Paul Greenwood Feeile Grondin Maurice Grondin Franeis Haley Leo Henson Robert CJohnsonD Hieks Robert Hilliard VValter Hinkley Keith Holden Patriek Hurley Avon Kenison Wayne Keysar John Kingsley Robert Kingsley Archie Lewis Raymond Marshall Milford Martin Vietor Martin Franc-is McCaffrey Edward McGettriek H. Fhester Mc-Kinnon Robert MeNeil fAs of May I, I9ls2J VVilliam McNeil Angus Moody Charles W. Moses John Murtaugh Franc-is Nadeau Lawrence Odlin Pauline O'Dowd Alberta Parent Francis Parent Linwood Pierce Riehard Riff Leonard Savage Arthur Smith John Smith Paul Smith Edward Stevens Roland Stiekney George Sweet Hanson Twitehell George VVinn Riehard VVhite Roland VVhitney flayton Young i W l l i l l l l l H ll I ll X x X

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THE LRNCASTRIAN They Also Serve Eleven pupils, with some aid from the teacher, have earned since January 9520.70 worth of defense stamps. This may not seem such a fabulous sum to pupils of the big building or even to primary pupils of the little building , for many such students eas- ily acquire money through generous parental allowances or other sources. But this 820.70 represents to the eleven pupils of Grange School No. 7 considerable saving and sacrifice, for few of them have made their contribu- tions from allowances. For the most part thc pupils have earned their money by ordinary chores or in rather ingenious Ways. Running errands, shining shoes, washing dishes, making beds, pressing pants, house- cleaning for neighbors, keeping woodboxes filled, shovcling snow with home-made plow- these means of earning money were used by the children, none of whom is more than thir- teen years old. Less commonplace but equal- ly satisfactory jobs were going after milk morning and night, bringing sour milk over to Carters , helping Dad drive the cows . 'tworking in the woods with Dad , doing barn chores, and carrying water from barn to house when pipes froze-certainly no easy task for a youngster on cold, winter morn- ings. But the two most original ideas were the renting of a pet cat to catch mice at the nearby general store Cthis was done by a fourth grade boyb, and the renting of three maple trees for the duration of the sugar season. The second grade boy who did this last gathered the sap either by cart or sled, for the trees were nearly half a mile from his home, and had it boiled down by his mother. And not to be overlooked is the teacher's part in promoting the campaign and contributing to it money of her own usually spent on monthly school parties, which were willingly renounced by all the children. Eleven pupils, with some aid from the teacher, have earned since January 5520.70 Worth of defense stamps. If they with so little have done so much, can not we do more? Joan Galbraith '42 ii ifiri i 1 l ll -Q23 9.9.5. E I Q ,, STATES H if MJ! i l f It f l ' ,gl THE LANCASTRIRI