Laconia High School - Lakon Yearbook (Laconia, NH)
- Class of 1948
Page 1 of 56
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1948 volume:
“
av' 1 . V- , ,W , . ,, V V V-5,3 A, as V1 . 524 , Q-rg' 3' 5 F 'I' V 1 -V :JM ' 1, ., ' j'7 1 , UV! L,-.Q sq., 5 .' VF: 'X 'H V.. ,V ' ng ', .. mf'-n.fV,,1g - , V .eff -:lf ,Z -if--F,. 5, , -:Vf.':Z. If F2654 :fi Q' 1- V I i1u5V4Vx1VV 'ij-if:grA2555-2'-5579-:,:YjVV'i:? 1 V-425' ' 7 3' Sf-7?f'f :iff 5291-25-SVQ . , .V .V ,Q v ,Vw VL. ' '- -' nw f H. V. q ,V ,,yVV,, aff, -Vizvf F- Vffvmvafi- .V , 'I 45. 'v-'iw ' ' 'M' V: V 1' -5rxf'V V. '. ' 75-Q4 4, ' 'V L ,UE ,g 'fi V., 3.5 VV1 A VV -V: 3 ' ' A V . VV 'gy V n V' :Vg V QV 1 K V. ,NLS UZ 'F 'VK q ,1'-7.1. ' V 1- V.f'VV:V'-V ' Va, vV,fE1-:wsu V,-y5pg:i3 1- 1-V44- .V, ,V . V i..fjg,:, 'V 'Th15'Qia'?2?9V'.Eb1W' '11 -. V V -Va.:- ' s- F iii: Eff 1969i Vviqz. 4Vf4.f:,ff, V1-.V f:g , :iz g-' . 15, .-4V'VV.:VV::- ,. ,,1,V,V.:H ', V , VV,,V V V V. , VV qv- V . ... 11,21-N -iii'-g1?,'f2f '? 2,5 I ,L .VVV V.- ,.,,,V,ii.v1ips VV 'f ff' 7gf'E':'Q3:V3 T img ' ., V , lf .QB-7,'5:3VV.s. ' I f'S. -., , 1 ' Q V VV ' V. -'2?1f.'- - f n ljf .V 'V 'f,,yV 1' , 1 V- V A . . Q -V' ,,, , , Vi., :VV '-' V 7-If 54 -v !.'V' V if '1' 'iv Vw' af. 4 V P :-'f. VAS, ., buf V WL! W '43-if K ,lm .Y 'V' Vg:--QV A . 5: v K - V, vV V' ,. , -HSV, Q- five-. .. ,V v ii? F:,5. p. .1333 4 ,I,4,j2rf gi? V? 3 ' V ' ' 'V -1 Vs ' ' , V 3 f 1 wig-inf' 'W ' 3, W VL ', i fg,: V5'f: rV' FFT .VV:.VfQ - -if: .5 L 'V 'Z V 5-Lfi V' 1. 5- f , '-f5?f- '- ff? In? ,V 'Z Q '-I. 5 'VV V' A 'F' 1' .N V ' M . V. ff ' ' - . -' V VZ., , V. 1- ,-, V ' ,. VI V , .1 ',.' ,' ,j,, . , ' ' ,, ' ', ' ,-fi-jf 'Q' , ,Y .'Vi1Lg5.'. ' ',VLf,' 4 V V' ' f .V ' '- 'L ' ' ' 'x ' f' 1 -. V V-: 22 V' 3 .V VV:f', :-QV,-V4 Q., sf- ' ' 'x , I V ' wg- 1 V-V4.1 VV V .,V,Vff,V. .V VVVV V, V -LV,-5 ,, A241 -9 V ,:1Vp: -?.g'3..y, !fV'VV V ,, 1 al c- VV - -, - - VV 'VX ' -- -'VV V -V ' V ,y 1' .'.,' f ,v ',- ' , -V - ,gm , .-.- , V V, V V .V V . V. V V. V ,V , V V, - ' .' vm VV ,1Vf,5 Vw 'fV.:-.gf-'V .,VV,V V -, V , V f , V , V .1'V V A V . . , 1 V - V 9A '7. z V' 'fi' , ' '.-V.-V, ri'f'. 1' - L -V- - ,- -1 ,- '- fe' - V VV V- V, ,V V-:VN VV V ' -V ' :Q VVa'fV V-11.44 ff- :Vw V.. V V V 3 V V iv.-, V-.. V V: . 4 V , V .:V- 7. LV A '...fvf., A -'.x,?,!:i5 'ffgim 31.15 V , g X ,A A -1- 1 V .VV VV VV fm-Y , V? .. I V ,V . VV , JE., W. 5 4 ,ka V5 Y--.HA V, -- V.V.3w? i QW, . ,i'.,?M iv, ,iw-V A ,, .A ,:HV,?,.uAv!.Jx.V-!VV V, V Q ' . ii, X 1-1i1V,V,AVTm A , 54 A gf H r x ' F 'Qi ':i fVVv Vf -iw 1 fVQVf.,1'? ',- QQ V, 'xiii Vg ' , if VLQ-V ,' I V L f, 'J . 'V K, V. V, '1.. , 1: V 11-QVQVJ fit, 'Q N t Y V 51 ,L J K 4 , V .0 ' V' YV V, g -V,,f,V,V, VV..V 'f .V ,w V , Vw: V ,wif g 3 f.V ., ,,V,,'Q: ., -3 V. V .V' ,V-.V,,V,.fV-M V V k -' ' 4' 1 .'i f'F?i VE' UN .1 . :V . '39 . ,. '. A V. 4' V ' V' .BV 1111: -..fVt:i: f: V .'T .-.V+ .. Hp . 1 6 Q 2' V. -V.VV..Vf' :V- V ,V 1' ' 'LV' f 1 1 V V, ' . - 'V fy' V Vg' 'VV:gi5V- .75 ,V.,ll.V .,gV.4.VI:1:-.gif-Y V..-:VV5:V3,5, ' - . v ' ' V A 2 ' JF' 1 V ' K . VV:-',L-,4g,.V7',.g.f., E4.f: gVE :.V52151-QV'vV,'f,fV1 2' j V V ' .EV 'V V , ' Vg V ' - 'w77i'?',- V1 T' ff! 5eVV fVl,, ' V E f' if 'V H 4 V ,V Z 4. D Q 4 ' ,VJ V P557 ,Q ,VVV.fsW.1',::,V.: , -QV-1 'VV nv ,-,'V 3 -,',. ' V' , V ...J MV J 'M V :V V ,r ,.. er .2 -1, .V ,V-1 7--,V .V , 1 k , - :fp K , .Va 4 L' 1 V .- - VV. .- ' V'V .5,,VV..-.-:-. -,nf ,. V. .V , , ,V Q Y V . -.-A. ,'- 1-,4 , ' V , , ,Je 4.1145-.: :V- ,N-Q , -, - . f V w V V f VV, Q gi. V ,, .gV,VV fg., A -H. V' V, ' -'Q , fi V V 5 V - V Y ,V.:V V V. , . ' ' 1. f '- f V 2 Vw fl? 5'51.V ' f?7f?lfV' ' - V- Vigx. fy ' Q vL V 5 5' VP VVS? y ' ' LUV, inigli X4 4 V , VV., M I. I Lvl! . A - HAR F V ,rf 5 ,IQ W fn 'V.'z'5-I 'V , fi' V, VE.-'. -V gi ,V-'gi 'V f'- ' ' 5 F, V2 ' V J W '- V V VV ' EV T 5.1 fx fl 'Q F11 V KV' Z ' V' 3 4' ' ' U ' ,V E 'X Y. ' A ' V Q 1, w ef V ,-. , .V V, V .... ,V .. V V 'i '.' V: Vffff ', .V,Vf V .' ' . ' ,V V' ' ' 1 f 435 ' ' 1 Y 5,3 'JV' V ' '- -' ,V 2 :fg.f.s,-. .,'g,j,5,V .. ff ' V ' 62,1 ,VV AV, if V V -5 ' 1, '.p'g1'1V.pg- V-,aka V '-2 Y 'f V ' K gf 1 f V g, T ' 1 ' .. 'p.1.:.' 544' ,if ,,JV5g,V.g,5 If VVVVQJV,-'qv ,Hag-,VfgV-,g'.V'-'19LV V -51,-1 F, . E, '22 A 1 45- K, V. 5'3 Zi if ff! lf'-V' 'iff 'V 1 ' f, aug 4 3 V ff Lgfgj' ,- 7 ..f,iS'-,F ' 3 ,V 1 'fiI 'fi ' 1 P VV f 4' v 1 X, , V E if' ' ., -.VT in ', .,V- .Y ,'ifj'-,j.g4?1':.V,.' 11Q 1' V51 f,',5,g,,V .fi -V- V' ZV A ? ' V, L , 4 11 -' 'Q V I 4L ' 53 af -: ff' f-'7'. ?5 'V3 'V' 7 .159 -2' ef 3265 ' 47 1 X W' ' f 9 ,. .QV ,..,.,,,, 1-Vw ,VCV 1 ,NA V - V - . . V V 0 A 'f, 1 -V ' V V 1 V ,,'.g. zV Vg., , , V Y V-V 'V 4 ,S V Vg, 1 VV,,, ,V , , ., V V , .. h 'U V- ':'i :7V LV-,f'F'1-'?5:'.?'4 ' V .lf vii- '1 5i'?- xv mf-,X ' V' SlV2E13'+,V s'?V'V's 'V L,f'VV',Q,-' fl..-, '. Q 1 WSF 5 . x :if V V Vt.-1V,vf1 'f,. -Qi, 7- , :V ' 1' f 4 1 L , V 'pi A ' V V 1 V 1,51 L' 4 :V Q f 'V f' 3 2 f V Z' va 1 .VV V2 , VV - V 1 V-:V ' ' .V--4 . V .1 . 1 V ' V gg ,,-.- V.,f . - ' V' V'V'-'QV ' .V 'B' 3, V , VV' .V Q Q Hx 4, f V. K V V.,-1fa'.V' V -. ':. ,fV :-'wif .:V VV 1 f A V V 7 il: v..M ,, L4 in ah. ,r V . ,.:..x Q V is 5 i W, 5 +V 35 1 24 NAM. 2 V ' ' -11.91 V' 5' H131 xif . V ff 2' ,VV , f 1 L Z , 5 - ' ,V2 -, rj-ig ',?VV',, V., yn., 1 'J 'G' -V 1 Q 4. A . ,, va V L ,Q if 4 -.. 1 V. 'V.V S: ., : VV I V, f V H V ff QA fr' vw f ' 'V V, . V5 Va,.,VV. 1- 1535- 4, 1- W V -Q V -V . if ' ' 4' 1, V'N1',V'? . 5 Gr fig ff ,A .1-331 'Y X ' ,935 ' A-P 4 V f f 1 , I 'T V . V - -'vc wa. ' 1 7 V ,V V ,N f P L . w, ' ff V V .Zi-W-:.:Vh?.-i 'Vx Y jiVl'T,i :V ,gi A., 455,11-V gt? -5' Q fi- 3 Ir i 9 SL Q as w. Y. ek 4 aff. N il if 5 V 'S 'Q V V f 'fi 'V f ,SV 2 wi L ' 4 , V V. V Q ' V V, - V .J V X ,V au- 5- A., Jw, .- QV.:-V M- V K. ,5-V V V, QRS' :si A 3 ae 1. 3 V J Q 54 V, , pig V 1 ' in , 4 ' V V 7, ef: H35 'ff 'f ' . f J '? ,rifii Vs sr: V V A ,r V RQ' ' ,if ' ': A F' Vf?Q23'm ,V '- V' , W X53 W' T' I sie ' 'U A 'fmr 31 V 3' V llwf def' fi V:,V,VV U V X ' , - V 1, 1. If ff A '?' VV , TV,-JV ' may A .--,J -. ' :Z-.,-' 7.5 L. Vi 4 .9 3 V 'V I Iv y f VK- W 3- 4 V' V T V' gc . ,:,,J'g 3259 'Q'V.,-,ag 21 5, 'I f w EV I ,ig XV V jf H 1 , f 1 .V VV V 'V' iw' .6151 :fix ' J 45, '9 ? ,J .9 .V Y 'f - H f 'Q VQ 4 N. , , X 1' ' V. V. 'WV Ev V lf V- V' .f f 'F be .V .QV 0- VV ' V f MW fe - ' eff ' V A ,QWV N Vs ff 'V H V 1' H V., -TV' 1- J. K! ' V 1' 1' E wx 1. ' ff' vw , .V if 5 V ,2 V. V- , if VVV2T'i4fifL,L ?'VV253.fmV -2,,:P'.:?QifRM14Vps?ilfI',Qi:': ,V -.V,.V..:1' N ' V .VVVV ., , Vgf, V- .1254 ' - ,. 'QV .gm VV ,'V.::.,,V ,V V 1 V V H- 522' 3 'gre V' , H V, ':,,.jV.2V'3r V' 2 . ' -V 1-ay-. , V.,V Vk115:-L',Vi55::-.NLVV--:Q -- ,V 'V ,QV VA ' V.VVQufV-3 fjmlw ' ' , V 11- V ffL 'VV '--:,V'VfIffVl5 ?'Wing 35525154 55' fi F523-ff'15Vf?'f i'9Q7H? :.I,f'A 'V ' V V' ' fV ' ' fr-3. V1-'v,V,ff4g' ,, 'sVVu.,1',IQ.21' :iii ' K , -,L -V V VV , 2, , gasp, VV. jg, , 31 V, ., Z irq H V V Q' 1--VQJVVVFV V-VVQ V V -12'2.i3VQ1Qi?ft1sl? 'Z' , M 4VV .1 , PV.: .fff-we , ' 2 '1 V V' er- V' V- V as VV ' . . V ' WT' . Sf V211 55:1 51125 v-iff' J T?Vi2'1 32x?l'V':TzJ V'-'V'i:T V- ' ' ' V' 1V V V ,1. :QV'. V ,V V ii. VV Vw.qstFfifVVr'-V ,V. fe'VfV - ' V, ' ' :TV .Vu MMV L VM' V.. Vw,-'JVVVVVVi:ffl1'-:iV-VVV'V'fiV fe 5 V -, ' in :V wfV1:'1. .3 'Haw - -- , ff: f mia. in 7, ' :V ' ,, ', cf-1: z1:'f',.., f:,m '.'V:-ami ' ' an - LV V ' 1, V V..,V:r.:,. 'Qgy'-'.-gf:-V gf.'.V.-.i'f,,-QV 'g V 1 V Ig.. . , La 55.-' X V:',Vi.:13F3'fT aV'f'i,'?mr.-.Z5i' , V ' H - 'L VV . ,- f,..V1!1'11fj1'5-1' I ,, 'imlg V', Q V2 :QQ ,Ip ' L Z V1 ' , f ' 1 V . '.iVj:-,V e'i.ff:g3kT ' 'f :,::V:f ' ' MV . . . ,V- ..fVT4Sfgii'1e'51V fl :V 1- V VVsq,g,VV' 'af' 2' -- ' ,, ' 'V :V -swfmi?-1 wa, I g Vi V' . ' V , ' ' 4.4: .5 :fm f9,.VV:'f '. 'V 1 + VV ' ' 1' ' ':,i'AVf,3 .V21Z'N'wF44 HQ 5:5 Tw' 1f,. 4 5- ' V jr., ', V:.,. :gig392u1V,-:1Vg':ff,T,i.:1: ,V V, ,' AV ,wagfffg V 'J ' V V51 e. 2. 51,45 '..f .5,,,V,g.., - ,Q LTHW -:VA . 1-R, 5.31. V -551. V v-, L.: :', QV. ,. -Q V Y , ,- , . 5.4, '3VVn.+,:V4-N -:V G, ,V VJ -.,.e.,,-N .,.- . :ff-VV.-Vf. ,,3, ,,f - V, ,- V V,VV . ,-VV, -,- Li.,-A V. .1-.yVV,., if., ff, R353 ,V . 3, , V V ,. V 1. ,,, ,I V ,V ' V .-VV ,AQ .. 'f'V.-'VM 24 --'V-fy VV-VV.:g,g-Liga-,-43,.-... sf fa .- . 'fs -,ki ' uw-,-,,,f,,.Vf - - L ,.,V.VVf V,.. A . - --V.-Vw .,V ,VV gf-.,.,g,V5 ,gy - .-.Va'r- M te... ,V , V ' V. 13 5- :., ':', ,V . V,-,f-.1-'VL?V.-:V'1't'g'V rfb- ?'f5 ,2vV :ff 'K V251 , 35,0 Vfef2VV1f '- ,VV ,+- . . , ,amgi -1 e i - 33.1.3--S 5.1 EV: Vw? ' V' , Hfjz-V -' V, ' 'V:' ew ,- .LV 'i.. 143,255 V ' - L sl.5 1gVg,Q ., 11 5 9 5, . V. :V-If --VV.: , Vg,: 'V,EV,q-5-','g:f11 '1', , LV. ' .-:Vi VV 5 ,iw ,, fm' tg., , ff,g'a V' Vs,g.,M-fn-V 13-2 KV V Vzffegjg?-fr. V ,, ,Y 4 ., 5 - V , - Q.. 2.1 1: V bf V'V,A.':gV.V. 'Vs,...,fVV 1, . ':'.V-Q, ,L-Vg: ' ,453 .'Q,..:5 V , Q -V . 5 V 'f K V ,VvVi.V'Tf-:fi-si.V,?pi,.V ffmrpgwgw -if-V V- 'Vffxg' 'if V- ,Vga 'QV g ,. 1 g',,:. .V:3afVf-4VV-,.,,'Vnz'Vv+ 1 -,agp-'za-Vi'?Vf-V fu'-VVGWQ, we ,,,a5'..--V,f7fsVVsV in V ' -fu 'V V' f'V' V' V V V1v---V- f 3' ...V - - -7. ' V'.3x'V,?fnLg.V1,--:Q',: Vmha -VV?-VxVf!V'V.V, . -'?l,3,hV-'ff,1g 1? :'1F'-- - ,--fVqw.- J. -- -.-'11-Vw , : 315' V - QV . , . ,. ,V az. .V1 F' ,V Vffzsivi nv? ' ' 'ZJ .tfi15V-2i'.'f LV aQi,,-'VQ 1' ,ff .2 '5 ' , ', :HV 3 :V 1' V V' I Vg... V V .ZQHVPV rv V'51,,,q - .L-.fVVV,V,ff' Vs1iV,fa.,2,c 'VA M: Kip., V,V V , -:LV ,QVV 1-,.:,V ApV.Vf,.--V-Vfff-'V' ,, V 1 3 . , ,., , V V, .VVV :V .V -H,-,-Wg ,-.VM-Q, , ,V-g,g.V,V,g,-, ,X-,-mln, ee fgig,Va7y2g,Q4-VVVWVEVLQ, V2.4 ,.fV-,fsV:VgVV,V.V- ,Vf.V. ,,-.Vfzf-,V , ,V-. - 4VV,g-.,,, , -A V V V V G, . V' U V, -V V 1 ggqm, ?,-53-.Vy - 51.5.1 Wgx-V' if-'Ki??9:V,, ,V-VM:-,M 'Sym-,595-Vf: .g4sV .V.-. '3--19-V' V Amixlv -E-V-44..M,-QV. ' . VV. - ,::'V,1V - -VVf..2,+5QV,t V' V 'V' V 1 V i if V .V .i':'-WH -FE'-' 'Q' ,ff-'V' V-D Pima-5,55 'Wt fr' 'f'1:'lw1iV', '4Fi.z'rv-ff .lf--:ff-- f 1 V V V vrfvr-' ff-f' '-VV ,-'ff 1. V vV. V- V' V . QV- 'J'- J -5-V'f'JVV.:.': '.V V V V V, ' 5 12 ' - :Lv-im-'Vat'-Vx'kn--yv:VV GG- .V V VV- ,-Mai -f- . : ' Vif'.'5'1tl'? V , V V', -'-'Vw VV1iVrl'1'VV.L--fr??: VV' 'Fi 2.-QV. 97' '-ww V.'4!4f VV-11224:v1'-Hmf1I2 L':f'--WFT::dv'wif-vfr :'-,,zr. . iff' V'V , -zi'f'14f,VF'-,QV .V .V , ..-. ,.V. ...V V-1 1- ,.s..,.V .- V..-V. , -fu, ,VV-nf. .Vary .af-Vx,VV.. .5..g!., .W V V. ,, V +V .V.,,. . . e'-.VV V ,1- -V. , -1 ... - ,Vg - VfVV.,4V VV 'gVy,V,..,.. ,ff:gVf,a:' , ,,.f ,vw Q ,1., 1 ..f'-VV'--4v:V4,,:1,V4 :ug --fp 12 V -15: - FV, - r. V-',.1:rV'e-.V' V-V4 V V29' -x ' V' V' V 1 H 'Vf-V'? ZVf 'VM-ffV-V ,n fVFg V .,.f4f42 ':1m:u2fsV:w V :V .1 5 A A-gfj, .V r V fu , ' 5 V 'V' ,. 'f'V.p.fVS V ' V -Je ' V: ., fgif'-V efE f.f1 -V V VVr'1 ,: VV:- Y 2 4, , V Ev. . , V,5f1, -1, V. 75,47 V. .,,,n:V,f,5-V 55.5 VVVVVN , gin QE. r.:u,,-lg,Airlllx-Z5VVfVg2i.V:Vjy:1:gf , 'i -4 3.5,i2.:,,m.: 5. i 7 K Adfgtfj . 2.243 - A L17-A :kai-3 1 V , yi- J. .V ,QV .V -.qkuf ..V1fJ,' ,afyff fy: ,Vu V V, - S9'2,V,g3fL':g,...Vg,Sg',1:-VJ-'V,V-VV4 V Vw-r:fg,V.',fV A. V- V .V V ,. f-'-'Q V 'fp Vx V - ..V,,,. r - A .. V , L ,V .v - . Wx! Var W .57 - .wV-f-Vgpf' .wif-. 5 , ,iv , :Q , , -1 -gkfd. ,V f . V, 1 ' V VV1fCrIe.V-:-.V.- MA? 'LJVV-. V - VV 3 N- ff-V .fV'..l,V-V'.iV -Vg: VV' 'f- N: f' .V - .5 'VQVV :-LV. . . V. V' ' , QV ,V11-,--:,V. 5 V F' . -V- V VVEYEYEQ Q' 5'-BE-'s V J' VV 3' j'f'f5'x 1'VfV+ V' r'i V3f': Vlf':?237?'f5f5i 1 , I . - ,k,VvV4,. VH men.: :,,L JEVV f,,,. W ,ki.f?fj5q7f' ,ar ,irwx I 4 .V ,D -,i,,g.A..:.1?gmg'suAgT,:! U,-.:n-.1V5M,9, Z,-,ii .I It 5 7,3 F :Jw V V432 WL, .i,V2.1,:W,.,3D ' V 1 F-39:4 4 . ski VPVV if 'V ..Va1:V1g: '0?1S5?2zzaf:'V',fi ff? 'fcfgifdf V: V if -' V'-1 EEQIV V?52ii'V1mVY :if - , V' ' Z ' l3EV3ZVT-Iii 1'1fS'9'z5'1': 4f f'3 f5' ,Q ?1??55:1f37'5 V -L f fi2f ' V V, ,.'?G'? f '3 i?fiif3?VW ' T 3 1 V V ,f 7 'V ' ' 1V ,' 'V I ?'ff'V 2' 3 Z- Ne!!-.4fQ'f55'e-a:,PVlf-'5 ' '2-1gV:.4'V- EA is f f 5 f5fffff'V':V5ff 11 -' ,V V fi -'M' - ,554 IV., , Q f.1g.V1-iz, V-V V V ,' f , -1 'fr Q.-jf ' Ji. V- ' -.g 'V if ' 'P' Avfiffif f V'f:1'713if?c 5'-TV.,-15-VV.5,ggT1fe'42'2'VF V 4- ' '.V-TQTSZ-iiiaf. ,J V ' :V fV.Vf1f IPV ,Zz- 'f V' Via .5 la '5V'Vi ie.'V6VvV.v yi-f:f'iie?VV' .. ..f3?,Q'i6iVV51i'1- -.?'4..? iL'-rIVbm:' V1.5fVV-:f?',-V.'?'V5.V1- 'ff- 'fl a..'- 'V'Rr,fV,'.'S 2 V , V .- ,7, 1, V-:: V--, , g.V,'V . V' . , VW Vw V,'1,-- cf . ' 1, -.::VV .V2:.i.5Vf3f-1-Q.VVV.p1a'J'?'.'.V.vV'V-',,V.V, ,V 5a'::1V'-V-',.fa'v.'. ,V 1:',,-f.,,b'-fziju' ' Q V. ,V V ' ' -' wi. ,XFN 'f ', 1 1 '-if! 'S L-VVEFQFQ --, jffzm'-2,-'QT31' V ':f51i',g?9gY',-mist' Wg' 'gi 1, . T. 'Avi V: i : : His?-n -V ', , -I V' . , - C2 V ,-V.: -ge wif' 3 j' - . i . V4.-'-,4,g::14V-- , -ffm '.Vg.aV.-' -ff? ' 1 -ug :-553.4 , Vg , LV-gm 5fVg,Q,VA 1 ,sg 1 V,',. ,'V-gh' -' , QV ,V4f'l4-Q ni ' V ' f 'V V,,V:, ,V V ' 'V , 2 ,V-'lffffri V, F ,. 'f V V, -V512 affaf2-fi-1iTeQgfVffg,gV 1-,555 5-34?'.vyLg41iL.:- ' ,ri-:g',gifV:?fV,V:E1'-- 'VQ:y Va',i'-21i- 4 -15V'LgQ1'VV L V' f- . V ' , E'--J, .V '-,,'f'z ..i V 'V. V' fc xii?-1VVV're, Vs. .--V 3'.V,gg'1:-rf.-Vu' wi -mVeVV1.?'--Kal-Siz' Qi-Q ,,V-,and '-,xx-fix: 1 A Veg . 1 V'V?'.',:VJ ' ' - ' -1.17, .V-:ff ' f V VVV:f 'e- .,,,.L-5' , . 'QV V gif -. iIf,a,,' V, fVg:.R15gj ed-'34 yr 2:14.-!V,g'2 V74 fi mir, '.v'1g5i'i',, -VV -AV. F lfywf -f.V:.V'?5 . - QIV.-LQ: . 'f . I 'V 1. ' .V 'V1'-5 .- ' fi',-ggV411i.,.v....a'r.VVr'f5F,!g'V-?4.V,f5-513.':V?GRiu''-3.335:-if., , Fxfijvi Tf,Z? 54 'ifjfi-i:f , ,. V, . , g IVV .V ' TVVVV ' F' ' -' f m Wfia.: Vx . ' ' 'V Eff' . 1 gs VV ' fu-5s4.?Vf V. 'iV V .' ' ,gf-Vai ' Q .14-2, V .VV - QVHV4.: ' ' 'nf' ' V- ..',A--'M ,QVSXSVVTQQL-V , ,Vw-,QQ 5. V f.,: P39151-sV,, ff VVJV' 'I V V VIVV V2' -.VV gif., Qi? '. :V,f,sVH.!-?'11':H:fV' 'V '1:w'r.xff'53 ' H FLY' :g 2'VV - Vt V Vik-iii-V ' x '.-', 'V ., ,Vrf-,VNV V ,., ,VV V, .Vg , LV ,- 'V V' 15 ,' AV- Y, '- 5 3125 -,V,Va-Te' V,-T?f, -- '- V. f1V,V1 '.-,V-1, V' . -. -21 .-. 'H-' ' ,g,,,-. ,V',5 :V-ag.-. I N- i1 Jf5'f- V. ' -4316 ' iz V. V ,' V V -.V -' .V E,vV'VV :'E V, - Q' :VVVV,, .:, . H V V. . :VfwVV1,s 1-V :Vw .V V. ,Vaffmg ..,:VV-.1 'Q' -, V. g V- V- mV'-.VV'V.Vg,w ,V, q :V Vg, :V , z., V Lf , H , . ,?-VWVVV V V' , AVV.-.V'J',: ,ffrfqsjf QV' -V-.Vv':3,ar wV.V,,,' V. ,ax f,.:,' V V2i'1:,:,4V,sVV- af'-21 ' VA, 5,211 V mug:-2-.-.,, f,,.VxV-V,fZk,,V ,V.f. 1' F -.,Vf- V. V - 2: ,.'g.,,.Vr-Mug, gr-:glgm 2 -V -Q V' - ,fV:V,-a:,,M-gm.. ,J , ,.-:.V ,V.:,,,'1 :fi-V,wstf,V1mV1 31, --zV.V 'f , V ,.4- -,V A 3V-'75, 1 ' .1 1 ' - -I Q, A- ,Q ,-, VM 'E g .gngfv ' 13,,UyA,V: ,H -V, gig, -.wgq1V.,1V -:.,.VV'. VV ,SV 'Vg V 1 2 5. - .V ,Vi 211+ LVM-Vf:-V 1 ' ', 'r'iV VE ' -.','.f-sa 12 YF- ' V, 21.5 15 5,237 1. HV xff:jigg4 V3'i,V,fL ,QVVQV1 V 1.11. ly' if ' ' f T .VV,VV'Q5 'Q ' ' ' 5 , .fgV::a g,5gggg,.V V, Q ,A',,,TV-g -.Q 3115.3 'Q V, 'IV-VVf.4iVLi, . 9 V .QL 75, -ffgvg, Q lan: VV F ,QV , V' V 'is 'V 5 ,V ,, 7' QI 'gs .25-xii y '. gf 'mV Vj 4 , 3- '11-gf-g'1gg,V QV ' V' VV ' V V Q - 5f.1V .. 7 V my fn-zgiw Vgg :V . VV .1 ,., Y ,f ,VriJ'V.iQ.fV-ng . 'VV' 1 -' V V, -V 1 ,,e-V' 'QFQT5 A .ifjfmffa V233-w?'iaV eg ffgf' Vi' , 511' A 1.94 J 'lbw f .zaihf J- 'lf' V TC :igr Wi'- ' ' ' jffl 7 VQ'9' 1' :TE 3313 V-V 'T' f:A'VEV if 1 ?':'T- :ELL 5 .QT '1!fV'-gilgffffirf ' 1 V- 'V WV.V.2f V liC V ' ,rf QPF- , ' V' . ' V,-K' VV fl' '.!5iF?l :'1' V f- -k.xi.4E'i':'?-'- VV f 'If','9V f-f,V' -V VLQVVH'S -Ie-f'2i'33'79f'V-'ik-'r'fV - 1 ,gl - V-Vi, ..- 'V.3,V,'I.J' , , n- +V., -. V V ' 1,1 1 .. .V '-' V4 2.92.1 A 'a. , 'V' 'Wig' f ,, :,x,c1'3f' 5111- .V vw- ' ,, :AQ-,5P.:: ., i' 1-.1-VSV? :Aukif-V-:.V.V:?-'L.::-V .V . V-V VV-ei'- V1'f'wlf-, '-V51 Aff My ' L .VV ', VQV V V ' 'JM 1 -. 1 'iw' 'w 'A' 1 1- ' ,V -VVL2'fVwVV'.,': .'V,:f- ff- air ' V 'V .V V VV V.J1fVV'f 'imwgrf-VWVf '.s-. lfigef V' V. V' ,pffiik VJ :. 1.5 V- 1 ' ' , al-1 . ' VJ9 11 f'Vf . Vf ' Ti f1.'.V: ' .cififV1V'1L?V?f'LLffiliif'i ' -3 V L 42 ' 51 Si? f'VfV5'- 513 ' S 'V V 51:24 :'31'1'-' 3E1.P,f'.F5V:2f'5Vi'V ' 311: 2559557 'V 'fV'iff 'V'-,' 'l?Ii' if T., ' ' Q'-if V' V. I .1253 ,V 'Q .VV H V 5 'LSV V V'T?'iPf 'Qi 15,5-, V' 3iw..Vfga1iEVV5'Vggi1e?::3V1'V ,Vi VVZV ie, ' ,V, 412,-nf V1:.QfV.iv1f33'g'V?I:.xf-VLQVVV. ,gV.V '. '?3'5V?1 f3'5V'1'?fV'VgLiH'2f'-izifi :i:LV'V?V ,1fV1'V H 1 V SV V ' V V:1's. i- rqVV. . , ,V ' ', 7:'.'-:'f'x3 51 ' 1:54. if:'4V:.2z.mw'V aw-.VVflfwififffm-VfV-'+ sein ' V f 'V PS' fb-:f 1'T5 ' V' - V ' --'fb :,,'.'V3-If V? ii- V: ,.V'-.V..1fV'Eq?V'7?'f'V .- .,V,V-.V , , .V . +VfVe-VV.Vf TV Vlxim. V .- VM ,j,V , V, ,-V V V, V . V V V V,.,. g ,. V, V VV Q. , V 'V V Ven avr, ,, ,yMV',i.V VHS-V--V:VV r f..v'jVxf,. ,fgylx V 5:V1'1R-f 'f2Vi-V-9Zf,'3'-V :ww g Lg V4 Ve' WV,-, FV- ., 5 V- ' ', 1 tg- ,.- '-1' VZ. ,V ? ,,i1V.Z..2e'Q2-:,f:L,: Ei ,5 .:Vy,-- fu1',5Vf'f1...- V' 'A-e. J- .' VVL. Vfrflggr 1 'l ' ' '.f :-.w VV. V V .xi AV V V-V .. 'V' .QV.fV,QfVgV '-r:Va::V VVV'1'V'ffVz2V'- 1, V V-Lw1i'5v ' Vi. ' V V .-V V,4g.Vf .fifsm V 1VV?VV.V V:,a,V'.':.f.V-'wZ'V.:.'f r?-'.....p',' ' ' . V., V' -' ' -VV Zn V V-V .V . -:V Vw-fazV,5,,: :V+ .::V-.fl-M'-'LV'-'-gf, VV V V-,'-V 'n.4sV' .V 2V:. - TV'V1-,faq 'V V: L: . 'H - V 1' it 1 VZV1f. ' ,V V rVrVs::V 1V V,'Vt i 13,-' .Vpgjgiiiva'QVVQfVq9yi'.ae9:'w,c?: Svalfj- JVV QV ' f -Lrfzf' V VTVQSFQ V -' 131' V- 'TEV-:??:2VQi f ,V. - . :.g.. 3-Vg-1 14-QVMV V:V,35,,, V ,,ff,V ,V Jw -af , V ,Ng -6,1 :',+fx:f,,l,,,,, -Vg an , V V iii' V A-.JVV-4 f'-KV. .-,VL - , A. 3,33 -xg..-,VV Vg 5 J I .,,':rwY::j,:-,.ZV, V V'1l3VzV VVVV-'VA'-E-'fffeef-Ji , 'ff -wi?f4'34Ev':'52f?V-: Qg1?'V1-VVI' '11V':VV VV'i f'-V -ffw 11' -'i'- ' i, V QV- if 'V VA . fV J mmf V ffef.:-,-:-arf' . 1-VV-tfmff! Hi-'VV.V,ViV,.aVS-V'-'ev.'V:?E:' 1-'T' '-,JV V' , -.2511 ? ViiQ7 7 5225 'E Vf'F'V V E55 335' ,L1V7.V-Ei' 'Vf'V'3Q' f V 7Vlf-Vl'1Ii:2-5-22V,VT - V fi? 'Fi lf?5fV 'V- -I3f?F?li'3?Z ?-,fffufli J5?5Lf ?lTV, G,'if'V:i'l5 f?Tf.'TV 'Vs 5 V T., if .N 5112 xii' 'Rfi5fE:l5r'2?f ' ' high.. ag,.-V.,,.V ie3g:'..2Vfa,3i,f.gfz12g'ffegV'1TL T 1V3,,V,5q A f5 :gVV':l3V :j-A Q, 5 , gsff?.:'!fV' P VMS. V fi13fiiVi1VEs '-'iff''fg1.2 V1',i.1.'-.55 ' VSV 'Eff 'j,2,Q?V7 if-Q2 I?'T '1V, -' '7 fU V' 15,1 7 Wiixilg? 3 1 'VVV.f'.' fl LV aff HQ 'i :L ',fg 1 . ij. V -ge -7 . Q 'Wu V 4':,:.,-A ,,qV,.L.g :f:,.V. V .. Q ff. V Q Vg . ' V . ,. , , , , X ,JM V 1 ,1 ' rg . - L.'?g1,V,15iV 'V'm:V':- 'f- LJ Mft: -I 1 -' WVQP2-5 iyfiibf, ',,V'11f--' .V VV ' , ' ' 1-Vffkf' gif? .'.V,VVs,2f-Vffg-::3E'5 sg-E 'i-,wi-fV' LHW1' -:' .+.,fQja'-Eiffp' j'?iS'5f A .::,a2iif?Qgf'VV Vgqf..j'TQ .-259123 , ' V-V 5? 1 3: -':VzV'T-'If' ,.V-' V,V.'VV--' 'ff1I.V?f jf,V:.f?J:V9,fl, V-.Vid V V V V ,Q fr, ,V V V ' 1 - , ,JV 5 ,yi Ffh,532gs:fff.,-'-V,.'f-a:Vg.5'ff jf! Q ,V V 5Ve,L- ' 'Q ' V ji' '.,,j,-j1'Vf'f'fQ4j-V . ' V ',.,4V5f' V5 75? 53515 V- V- A'Vi.3i!9V' I 'f':' -L ' 7 ffl' fr' ' --if FV 56? if 2-JVQ??1? 3'fIfT 'T . 1 A llffxg 113. A - fe:'31V- gf 'V- Nfl ,451 ' ' +,x'fV-5 ,V 'V 'F VV ,QV 2 ze .VVV ,.',' fv 1 -, , 4V:V: ' ,E 2:5 gr' -. V' .:: V:: -. V V V. 4: F V' - - f'f J':.Vf' V -Q 21- 1 ' QW .Klip-21 no V VV: '-.wg ' f -N ,V,'?Q S' -ag' ,'l:1:V1'i ' , VV ...VVJVIV V. rg'-.V V V ' ' V: 4',,LVVV-2.53.--gg-1:,'27f'1'Ei'ffwi?V4 Ti, , 'Q ,V:- ' - .. ':V ' f' V VW ' V 1 gf., 'YV V Viv ' . f5f.'-V,V5fV,, 'V,-.1V'2:fVV,V1:'-emit.:-fu:L.,-5 .VVQVJ-Viiffffzv . gf Mfg, ,g. HE V - V V' ,. iVfT 'w ,V 4, V V NVQ' ,' V-V 4,23 VV - 13,7 Vi'V:V,.f.jV'V.gVVLfgf+5:4VVr.g11f25ViQ. - ' 551 xi --V V 1 'VL ' .Y ' ' -g: Vu ,sr gl: - Q' rx- 1 1 ,,:fV V - 5V':a'1'Vn'1 igifxl' V QW ii ,f .. i-V , :' - ' - .V ,V . ' TLVVULV Ziff: '. -' - . -N ,V 'VVVV ' fel ll. -5sf??1V'V 'fV?Vf .V, QAQ-gg, JL. s ,vig 3 .. V . 1.1.5 ,.V , . ' ' V' , ' 1 11 JV1 l,'?.1 ' :Z - '+ A AV A' ' 2:2 ' .'fV'lf':, 'iz 3? 7.5.1 75'- ',-5':VfRf'Z ' ' 'V V , ,ji 15 f I -QV V53 -Q13-VV? Zig' . ,lgefli V .V , ' 4, -ff 75,51 V ,gag-ff f 511' T ' 'J' If 2' . C55 , , 1 V . 'V V '- , V :Tr 4g.ZVge,:ffQV , 'g.V .. -,VV:.1',.VV,sjfVV:ef5L' 555' 3 W, '. ,V,l. V 'f .:3..g'4.P3fVTV5V'Vg-giji?-T V, ,fir 'gaL'V3VV'1v.,,.,g.5:iV.2 . 4, 'ielg -5.1 ' .'1V,1IVV':5.V, 321' Va? , Vg-,f f V' V J-'V L'6 1V .V ig. V , 'r:1', ,, 71V'V3f'yd'VfVA :'.'Q5g:f' ', '-A Vjgtff j 1. ,' V.,..gV,GVfzgn-,zijn'fifff-iw gs-1 VVQQVSE-'V'-,V,,,QVf.Vj, I 3'-fl QQ-3+ ' V' 1 3F22s'if'EV '43, gf , fQfA' 'S - 11' QT'i 1ff'f '- 5i5?f55V,'7,j'5i EZ-ff:-1 .V ' ffsf-'52 , YV . ' gxjzygf 'V ' ,QV frg- V 5' il' 12, ,a z 'i S gt, - xii:-5 . T 'F V' ' 4' f,fa?i'5'Qb?'-1 ' ' 31,- -55h2V .,,ihfj::i.nV15'V. f -Q-1V,. f ,Q V212 157, V ' .,,g .g- QV ' SP- 621' hd' .1 -V Vp 'V V' V -.VV VV VLV ., . , V 'f .VV 5 - -V r...,p,, -JVV .V -., V ., V 15 fqj-gpg .. A- N - J., 4 V:a,,'V1s,, ..,:-. ,.V.. V.-.,, V V -w.. ,VAf'i.,f,A.V- V:S5GV,m.a-'sg ' vw., QV .V V:-.V.,:z-1 ,- M4 V ' 13, A-V,.J:f V,'lv ' V' L' J AL we- L-Q3 wifi ' fr! ' 'bf' em 1,1-',--.-f,.!.V- V -3 ' -5 V' 1 VF!-'G H'- Qian-VV:f ',1?351':,T1 '!f-fH+.f'- ' 11-'L V P'V:- -,f-V .Vvi VV 3 333.159 1 :'+'7- Y V,., :,',VfwzgVi-f,,fwecV f xx :Vw 3, ...,4z..f:zV Vf..fmg..5 V' .NA aw Dr ow , W :ff-.gf-y, 3'5'1Ei2iif'if1 'CW ' b My dM2'Zf.A'if:f1 ,6'f Q gLI pw fl Q gf, ' acvgfflmddf gf, ' H HW ,if ,A School . Yum c 1 EU 65 ,g ,6,6u . 0 Hampshrs frf:, 0 I .Hy t 7: QW? A R X QQ, . gg ,Wine - 'DF' , ' 1, ?5'MN,Q - ' 'SM' E - ,Vow JK 4 H CWA W ,, Ox? . Tia ' ., gg gi QEXWYHW E X G - 1 gow JW - ! W' M FUREWURD Our forefathers who landed on the bleak and desolate shores of our country in the seventeenth century gave us our heritage. These valiant men and women had but one purpose in mind, to establish a freedom which they had been denied. This heri- tage, this freedom, for which so many have fought valiantly, is now ours to rededicate. We, the members of the class of 1948, the citizens of tomorrow, dedicate ourselves to the ideals and principles formulated and established in our behalf. With this thought in mind we have chosen for the theme of our yearbook, Our Heritage of Freedom. In the following pages we have endeavored to commemorate the privileges and free- doms which we have enjoyed in our years at Laconia High. JOHN HOUNSELL 2 To RUTH PATTERSON ESTES in appreciation of her untiring service to the school and of her friendship warmly given to students whose interests she has always at heart the class of 1948 with admiration and devotion dedicates this book. f 5 5 .T uf! dfigfif X mv' 59 is 25 ff P J Q x'iWR fo C 1 Q ry - Wgsfgqfa A 3 55 A a, 5449-C F K 3 1 C, , THE EREEDUM PLEDGE I am an American. A free American. Free to speak - without fear Free to worship my own God Free to stand for what I think right Free to oppose what I believe wrong Free to choose those who govern my country This heritage of Freedom I pledge to uphold For myself and all mankind. 4 Yfuculig The prTv'Hel38, of bdmq TQQQWY N05 Taofchers w'TTTf1 cm umd g,r5Tn1mdTm3 offhf, QOur1TrLjS Ljonkfh I5 f ,V K in 1' kr a M 9 6 mba 5 w fig V x 1 A F' QQ wi? 5 ,Ll 4 ii! ni Uk STAFF DIREETURY RHODEN B. EDDY ............................................................................................................,. Superintendent of Schools B.S., Colby Collegeg Ed.M., Harvard University WILLIS B. GIFFORD .................................................................................................................................. Headmaster B.S., Rhode Island Stateg Ed.M., Harvardg U.N.H. VICTOR H. BOWEN .................................................................... ' .................... S ubmasterj Junior High Principal B.S., Bates: Ed.M., Boston Universityg Harvard ELIZABETH M. O'SHEA .................................,......,...................................................... ....... L ibrarian B.A., Smith Collegeg Harvardg Columbia Middleburyg Plymouthg Dartmouthg Catholic U. Seventh Grade Counselor GRACE A. FARNUM ..................................................................................................... ......... M athematics B.S., Colby Collegeg U.N.H.g M.I.T.g B.U. Activity Tickets Mgr.,' Sophomore Class Counselor RANGVALD OLSEN ..........................................................................................................., ........ M echanic Arts University of New Hampshire Freshman Class Counselor EDGAR M. ROYCE .............................................................................................,......... .......... M echanic Arts Boston Universityg University of New Hampshire Senior Class Counselor ELEANOR M. DOWNING ......................................................................................... ....... E nglish, Social Studies Plymouthg Columhiag U.N.H. Key Sponsorg Eighth Grade Counselor DOROTHY F. KINGSBURY .................................................................................... ....... H ome Economics B.Ed., Keeneg Simmonsg Maineg Syracuse ' F.H.A. Sponsorg Senior Class Counselor CHARLOTTE J. COLBY ................................................................................................... ......,. H ome Economics B.Ed., Keeneg Maineg Syracuse Supervisor of School Lunch ,' Sophomore Class Counselor ERNESTINE McCRILLIS ..............................................................................................,....... .......... B usiness B.S., Simmonsg Mt. Holyokeg Ed.M., Boston University Lakon Business Adviser,' Junior Class Sponsor MARION E. MELLINGER, R.N. .............................................,........................................ ........ S chool Nurse Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Eighth Grade Counselor STANLEY E. SPENCER ............................................................................................................ .......... B usiness 5 B.A., Ed.M.. Boston Univ.: Plymouthg Harvard Athletics Treas.,' Freshman Class Counselors Guidance Counselor DORIS B. WILSON .................................................................................................................. English, Social Studies B.Ed., Keeneg M.A., Boston Universityg Middlebury Junior High Flashesg Eighth Grade Counselor MURIEL S. KENDRICK ............................................................................................................... ....... E nglish B.A., Connecticut Collegeg M.A., Boston Universityg Middlebury . National Honor Society,' Quill and Scroll,' Lakon Sponsor Senior Class Counselorf Guidance Counselor SYLVIA V. NUMELIN ...........................................................,............................................ .......... S ocial Studies B.A., Radclilieg Ed.M., Boston University Forensics Adviser,' Senior Class Sponsor JAMES H. LEH ............................................................................................................... ........ E nglish, Social Studies B.Ed., Keene Teachers College J-V Basketball Coachg Seventh Grade Counselor HERMAN J. CASWELL ...............................................................,................................ ....... M echanic, Arts U.S. Gov't Training School: Lennoxg Syracuse Student Council Sponsors Junior Class Counselor Guidance Counselor RUTH P. ESTES ............................................................................................................. ......... L atin, English B.A., Batesg Justice School of Speech Forensics Sponsors Senior Class Counselor . I MARGARET E. GROTHEY ..................................................................................... ......... S octal Studies B.Ed., Plymouthg Ed.M., Boston University Sophomore Class Counselorg Guidance Counselor JOHN E. LOCKWOOD, JR. ...................................................................................... ........... S cience B.S., University of Maineg Plymouth Junior Class Counselor l CLAIRE K. DELANEY ...,.......................................................................................... ......... M athematzcs B.Ed., University of Vermontg Trinity College Dramatics Sponsors Seventh Grade Sponsor MARION F. DIEMOND ............................................................................................ ......... B usmess B.Ed., Plymouthg Keene Finance Oficerp Freshman Class Counselor . SADIE E. STEVENS ...................................................................................................... .......... L atm, French B.A., Bates Collegeg Middlebury Y-Teens Sponsor: Freshman Class Counselor MARGARET E. WELCH ..................................................................................................... ......... B usiness B.S., Simmonsg Ed.M., University of New Hampshire Y-Teens Adviserp Lakonian Adviserf Junior Class Counselor WESLEY L. ADAMS .................................................................................................................... ........ M echanic Arts B.S., Springfieldg B.A., Western Reserveg Ohio Stateg Clark Seventh Grade Counselor , PAULINE E. FANCHER ............... . ....................... . .......................................................,........ .......... A rt Supervisor Pratt Instituteg University of New Hampshire Craft Clubs Sponsorf Seventh Grade Counselor 7 GLADYS T. FROST . ............................................................................................... . ........ .,,,,,,, S Cigngg Bouve-Boston School of Phys. Ed.g B.U.g Plymouth Y y Eighth Grade Sponsor JOHIN VV. OCONNOR .....................................,............................................,......,......... ...,..... P hysiral Education B.A., Holy Crossg Boston Collegeg Springfield Football, Baseball Caachg Junior Class Counselor RUTH P. PRESCOTT ......,......................................................................................................... Math, Social Studies - Plymouth Teachers College Director Property Crefw,' Seventh Grade Counselor STEPHEN T. CROWTHER .....................................................................,.,,..................... ..............,.... M athematics B.S., Ed.M., University of New Hampshire Sophomore Class Counselor: Visual Aids Director GRACE E. FELKER .............................................................................................. Supervisor of Physical Education B.S., Columbiag M.A., John B. Stetson University Boston School of Phys. Ed.g University of VVisconsin Eighth Grade Counselor WILLIAM C. MORRISON .............................................................................................................................. English B.S., Middleburyg Ed.Mg Harvardg B.U.g Cambridge, England Lakoman Sponsorf Sophomore Class Counselorg Guidance Counselor JAMES G. NOUCAS .........................................,..................,......................................................... Physical Education B.Ed., Fitchburg Teachers Collegeg Keeneg Springfield Director of Athgticsg Basketball oagh' Eighth Grade Counselor ERWIN L. SMITH ......................... sms... ....... 3... ............................................ , .......... spanish B.A., Tufts Collegeg University of Mexico Track Coach ,' Spanish Club,' Junior Class Counselor MARY H. FOLEY ................................................................................................................... B.S., Mount St. Mary's College Junior Class Counselor WAYNE F. SHIPMAN ...........................,..........................,...................................... ........ B.S., University of Maine F.F..fl. Spons-or,' Sophomore Class Counselor .Distributive Education ..Vocational Agriculture WILLIAM J. VOLKMAN ....... .............................................................. ................. ...... M a t hematics, Mechanic Arts B.S., University of New Hampshire Senior Class Counselor HOWARD I. WAGNER ............................................................................................... B.S., University of Connecticutg Maineg Union Science Club Sponsor,' Freshman Class Sponsor MARGARET M. BANE ............................................................................................... B.S., Framingham State Teachers College Cooking Club Sponsorf Senior Class Counselor PAUL L. BENEDICT ........................................................................................................... B.A., Tufts: University of New Hampshire .......Science ..........Ho1ne Economics Social Studies Jr. High Glee CIub,' Soc. Clul1,' Sophomore Class Sponsor RICHARD BENSHIMOL ........................................................................................................ .......... E nglish B.A., Harvard University Sophomore Class Counselor GILBERT S. CENTER .......,.......,.................................................................................. ................... S ocial Studies B.A., Batesg University of New Hampshire Senior Class Counselor LAURA B. DuMARS .............. ................................................................. . .............................. E nglish, Social Studies B.A., Allegheny College Jr. High Dramatics Sponsorp Seventh Grade Counselor RICHARD C. HOWLAND ....................................................... .............. ............................ .......... E n g lish B.A., Tuftsg Lehigh University Freshman Class Counselor CHARLES V. LOVELY ............................................................................................................ ....... S cience B.S., Batesg M.A., Boston University Science Club Adviserf Stamp Club,' Junior Class Counselor JANE H. METCALFE .................................................................................................................... .......... E nglish B.S., M.A., Tufts College Thespians Sponsors Freshman Class Counselorg Guidance Counselor MARY F. MILES ................................................................................................................................ Home Economics B.S., Nasson College Jr. High Sports Clubsg Eighth Grade Counselor 1 ANDREW J. MOYNIHAN ............................................................................................. .......... M echanzc Arts B.Ed., Keene Teachers College Ski Team Sponsorf Freshman Class Counselor LYDIA D. SHEPHERD .......................................................................................................... English, Social Studies B.A., Boston University Student Council Adviserg Sopho1nore Class Counselor RUTH E. TAYLOR .....................................................................................,....... . ...................... Physical Education B.S., Boston University F.T.14. Sponsor,' Seventh Grade Counselor HALMER C. WALL ............................................................................................................................ Music Supervisor B.A., St. Olaf Collegeg M.A., Columbia Teachers College Direct-or, Musical 0rganiz.ations,' Eighth Grade Counselor KATHERYN HALL .......... .... ....................................................... ...... ............................ . ................ P I 1 y szcal Education East Stroudsburg lPa.J State Teachers Collegeg N.Y.U OFFICE STAFF MARGARET KLAYBOR PAULINE LEVENSALER SCHOOL BOARD T1-uso S. jewsrr A. Pnnsv LAFRANCE PHxL1P J. BLANCHETFE ARTHUR A. SALTMARSH MRS. RALPH H. SMITH KENNE1'H D. HOPKINS 8 5aninrs rugifwc PFKVHBSIS of obTofn'fng all Mm aducofvion possavow duvimikour Jw.seXvf, Ljaurs of free, Sf, ooxfmi ll George Munsey Edwin Gozonsky Raymond Bagley Edward McMurphy John Hounsell David Harriman Richard Cameron George Munsey David VVeeks Royce Gruenler Edwin Gozonsky Malcolm Mooney Russell Sanborn Robert Corriveau George Munsey Edwin Gozonsky Edwin Gozonsky Edwin Gozonsky SENIUR SUPERLATIVES Most Popular Malcolm Mooney Donna Merrill lllosf Sfudious Charles Ellis Priscilla Sewell Best Nulured David Weeks Donna Merrill Most Flirtatious David Weeks Alicia Valliere Most Alrgumentaiifve Edwin Gozonsky Theresa Bloomfield Most Shy John Haley Margaret Polhemus Most Lisvely Leo McGrath Donna Merrill Best Looking Royce Gruenler Flora Sleeper Smoothest Line Wallace Smith Flora Sleeper Best Dressed George Munsey Donna Merrill Most Respected Malcolm Mooney Patricia Whyte Best Aletors John Hounsell Flora Sleeper Best Musicians Royce Gruenler Janice Vaughan Best Dancers Edward McMurphy Betty Darling Best Athletes Leo McGrath Lucille Newell Teaehers' Pride and Joy John Hounsell Patricia Whyte Most Likely to Suefeed Charles Ellis Patricia Whyte Most Representative of L. H. S. Charles Ellis Donna Merrill Q E 10 O JK if eb Lorraine French Theresa Bloomfield Betty Darling Jean Gifford Constance St. jean Marilyn Rand Sally O'Loughlin Cecile Marchand Alicia Valliere Anne Colby Donna Merrill Lorraine French Marcia Sullivan Theresa Guyer Janice Vaughan Theresa Bloomfield Theresa Bloomfield Patricia Whyte nf CLASS UFFIE - fn' M , WW ,jr MALCOLM TYLE O E Respected by a l,v ov' S YO tackle, su er ski , a scie e s nb He's a n si K and 'ou like to be an g r. Class Pres. 1, 4, ai H Ol' Cl 4 Thespians 3, 4 ic oclety , l Commencemen I , e Trou badours Pres. 4, ot 3 , ' eam 1 2, 3, Capt. 4. V Vice-prendent GEORGE PARK MUNSEY III An all-star athlete who's adept at making baskets, touchdowns, and home runs . . . Unanimous choice on all-state football ILA, 1rGeepu team. ' nj Class Alt. 1, Pres. 3, Vice-pres. 4, Student ,i jiff! -2,4 .'lfJ I Council 1, Class Marshal 3, Spanish Club . ,ow If A I , 3, Square Dancers 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4,r'., ll -A. 'ltr' . Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. ,,,.,jfI .576 j, ' 1 , ,aff . ff NANCY JANE GRAHAM Nan Nancy with the laughing face . . . Q' -, Secretary ALICE LORRAINE FRENCH Frenchy Frenchy is right at home on the stage, re- member her as Cornelia in the junior play? . . . A popular secretary of about everything in school . . . Laconia's own Miss Hush. Class Alt. Rep. 2, Sec. 4, National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4, Thespians 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Square Dancers 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 4. Treasurer Can't understand why atoms and mol- ecules were ever discovered . . . Takes CJ' CJ' ,QQ an active interest in sports, both boys' v 1 and girls'. ' Class Rep. 3, Treas. 4, Student Council , 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, LAKONIA - ' mencement Usher 3, Dan e C ub res. ' Square Dggcers 4, s 1, , , Le er C 3, 4 , DDM!!! Q .V . 1 fob , ,lo f fu l 5 Reprerentatz-'ve v ,MU f EDWIN GOZONSKY Eddie J New England's champ ex-temp speaker . . . -2,1 Miss Numelin's pride and joy . . . Atom- n ic bomb seems to be a mania with him ' 1 HUM . . . Possesses a subtle sense of humor. ...wfi ' I 1 Class Alt. Rep. 3, Rep. 4, National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4, Thespians 3, 4, National Forensic League 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, 1, 2, 3, 4, IAKONIXIN 1, 2, LAYKON 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, 4, Ivy Speaker 3. Alternate ANN JEWETT Leads in athletics as well as in her cheer- leading uniform . . . Mathematical gen- ius - definitely solid in geometry. Class Alt. Rep. 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Student Council 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Society 1, 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, Vice-pres. 4, Spanish Club 2, Sec. 3, Dance Club 3, 4, Square Dancers 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4. 11 E... FP Q ,f .J . N by x I '.tt1'Ttt' ALTFRMAN X nugh often at the family store, Ruth 'Y . ways has time for class committees . . . lfsually in the corner - first seat, first row . . . Mimi, Margie, and Ruth- : .-les trois inseparables. XA-freens, 1, 2, 3, 4, l..IKON1.'lN 3, Iius. frr. -lf, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 3, 4. RAYMOND CHARLES 'BAGLEYN Ray Big, blond, burly, football4hero who taickigd- his way tb dill-State tearT1'. . .'ApH:1rr ently many secret admirers Q ong then fair sex . . . Sometimes stud es home'- room period . . . Teller of tall tales. Footlwztll I, 2, 3, -lf. ELAINE MARIE ANGERS Athletics intrigue her - could be the in- fluence of her many brothers . . . Cheery smile shines out over the counters in O'Shea's . . . Always a pleasant manner. 1. , 'ics N-' I ' 'L ' D .i - .fps JEANNE VVINNIFRED BALL ,.-'.- 'I Our Sister Eileen . . . Radiant can best describe her hair and her personality . . . Poetry published in Young .-Imrrim Sings . . . She is one of our most respect- ed Gilfordites. Thespians Sec. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Dramatic Society l, 2, 3, 4, l.pIKUNI.'lN 4, IJIKUN -I-, Chorus 2, Class Committees 1, 2, 3, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Square Dancers 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 3, 4. EVANGIZLINE ARGIROPOLIS Iifva A soft voice, a sweet smile, a neat look . . . Shv til You et to know her . h un D g . . Another A, her constant companion . . One of our Ilome Ec students. I7. II. A. 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 4. l DONALD SPENCER BARNEY Don Algebra the curse of his life . . . A faith- ful helper in home room cheers him up, though . . . Ice cream trucks, beach! wagons and liashy cars are his numerous and various cnnveyances. Track 3, -1-. l Af' .mimi ALICE ASHCROFT X- in interest - driving . . . One of Mr. hLovely's ace pupils . . . Vilishes school - Wife didn't include gym twice a week . . . One of those responsible for the absence sheets each morning. F. H. A. 3, Attendance Records 4. - I I ' SI F 9 ' fl r s o d fr . int r him, es one h' . . C m ry is h ania rec ' ncoc qu s ex er- ' -' I 'o days we . . is o 3 test H e is erloo, nt ' E . exc , tion. 'X Debati - t .nis .ub 3, 4-' ' .m 3' Rifie C 3 4. s Q ELIZABETH ANN BARRETT lbit She is not one df those women drivers . . ,glue New Look is absolutely taboo wit er . ,an dance squares around ,mo ,o'f' us, . . Another one of the rt? e'r ' s H .41 rlijl' AUZTyensl,X: 11 Class Committees 2, Traffic If Sq .d Q, 4, Dance Club 45 Square X' I HCYYSN3 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum 9 ajorfsltbfli, 4, Letter Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ll , . iRH','l Af nf' , ,Qi ,MMIHIELEN MARY BIDWELIT 1 I I Came to us from Connecticut last year . . . I fl . 1 Quiet and studious . . . Mr. Smith's pride and joy . . . Commutes by bus from Gilford . . . Sports enthusiast - sum- mers spent at Lake Shore Park. RICHARD LEVVIS BATCIIELDER Batch Batch's frequent yawns and stretches break the classroom monotony . . . An attitude of careless abandon in evidence even at VVhelan's where he's chief cook and soda jerk . . . Shrugs his shoulders at the slightest provocation. Square Dancers 4, Rifle Club 4. KENNETH ERVIN BLACKEY Km Commuter from Sanbornton in his little old Chevy . . . VVorks in a Laconia photographic studio . . . Quiet, careful, and considerate is Kenneth . . . Somehow manages to astound Coach by somersault- ing with his glasses on. ROLAND XAVIER BEAUDOIN Tam An A, 8: P. Self-Service Stalwart . . . Hates scientists - they cause too much homework . . . Offers a ride to some, smile to all . . . Doesn't miss many movies, but has little spare time. THERESA FREDA BLOOMFI Cherub at Northwest mmer . . . Enters bo play-vs.. the same ant .ia, . . . Pride a oy of the deb ad . . . Shar ye 'hen 't come ittin t eye. Hono So ' ' 4, hes ' 3, 45 Na o F 'c gue 1 , rea. 3, 4, Y-T ' , ra tic 1, , 3, 4, Stud t ncil 1, K0 lj 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, Prize ng 2, 3, 4' Class Com ' ees 1 2, , Spanis C , 3, 4, Gir. Sports Q , 4. JOSEPH ROBERT BEGIN HBQD' Dark, curly hair and a shy smile character- - ize him . . . Frequently drives his car , in the direction of Gilford . . . Bob, who may seem quiet, is really full of fun and loves a good time. Track 2, 3. ,- r t i . ' THERESA ELAINE BOLDUC my ' .s A Gilford commuter w is ct' 'n t sensible, know re s ' going nd what she wan . . r' s 'le Future Home Mak . d I lights up h ' ce. S i Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 3, Z3 58' ff wp' -o Dramatic Soci 3 4' Cho s 2' Pgriiigj MARIE EDITH BOSSIE Neat dark hair and an enviable creamy complexion . . . Shines as a homemaker . . . One of the first senior girls to be- come engaged . . . Sewing dominates her spare time. F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2. ,. . f -- .f 1' .. . . 1 RICHARD LEO CAMERON Sam Madly in love with girls and Pontiacs . . . Hails from Winnisquam . . . Spends spare time passin' out groceries . . . Ardent fan 'of clam Kadiddlehopper. Dramatic Society 3, 43 Ski Team 35 Track 4. RITA MARIE BOURGAULT Short, neat, and dark-eyed . . . Easy to get along with . . . Her infectious giggle often gets her into trouble . . . Efficiency is her hy-word in the commercial de- partment's affairs. F. H. A. 4, Attendance Records 4. HARRY CHADWICK, JR. Outdoor he-man who would willingly awake only for hunting, fishing, and camping . . . Soft spot for CreampuE . . . Working after school, he wishes TIME would k'eep on marching. Q . 50 1 U , - . N 'HELEN MARII2-ANN BRETO , Huge blue eyes, ash-blon 1 ir, p tra -. ing whisper . . . Co ld- ve o f e ppcketbook for a' we . er p i .4 ophyz, eat, dvgink d b r fo morrow is o ,. Dramatic Society 35 Gir ' Sports 1 Soq Club 4. i I , r . I' ll GVVENDOLYN A ,i-r i . Hype. Sol G ,, , Agig ,I 'tter nd ' .know Fw !1y's aro , T 'Her .tant ile an' ,- e s o leasaiff e ik ns riqfen th orr e . .s1 W r . . . O 'lsi ilnarks at the, rea. l if - I Y-Tee 2, 3, 45 a ' h C 2, 'I . .9 3, C s' Sports , I BARBARA LOUISE BROO Barb A well-liked, efficient Home Ec student - Carries off top honors in that field . . . Enjoys driving the family car . . . One of the demure relatives in the operetta, H. M. S. PINAFORE. National Honor Society 4, Chorus 2, 3, Pres. 4, Glee Club 3, 4, F. H. A. 2, 3, 4, Girls Sports 1, 2, 3, Senior Banquet Chairman 4. 1 MELBA JEAN CLIFFORD Mel She is a good listener - a rare accomp- lishment . . . Verbs give her a rough time . . . Little known, but a solid citi- zen . . . Hobbies are collecting jewelry and wads of chewing gum. Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. 14 ii K . , Q . s Q s X 'i , ANNE CAROLYN COLBY ' -.K Always sports the latest fashions, and with those bangs looks as if she'd just stepped 3 off the Cover nf SEVENTEEN . . . Real- ly makes pencils, crayons, and brushes talk. 1 Thespians 3, 45 Dramatic Society 3, 45 IHJKUN 3, 45 Commencement Usher 35 Class Committees 3, 45 Spanish Club 1, 2, 35 Craft Club 2. PHYLLIS HARRIETT COTTON Phil Developed an effective shriek for dramatic attempts . . . Definitely on the domestic side, with a view to practice soon . . . The new look appeals to her . . . Has a Hair for music. Thespians 45 Dramatic Society 2, 3, 45 Chor- us 2, 45 Spanish Club 3, 4. HOWARD LAWRENCE COLE Howie A passenger on the Weirs express every morning . . . Snaps pictures from the oddest angles . . . His drawings of super automobiles and airplanes merit him the title of the second Rube Goldberg. Xl. WALTER E WIN gox JR.: crm One of oltel ss wa sgaho is very likely to b dx gifs w test tube or fight- il form la . Tafes time out for ' e slswg Ida . . . An omnivorous eadfxp! sf stor'es atirwv' 5 blas ttees 25 Spanish MW, 35 Quare c rs 45 Ski Team 35 vie M 5 Science Club Vice-pres. 4. al 7' K p ' PATRICIN, ,E s Verdi muiglei wi mae S Sgrlwpniiiical Z if of e, Qfihfusion in , otip .. ,. thle'c'I ai ala e art X iherripf 'dw' 6 tp-is t, l i j ,' etee from mafi ocie , f . ,Lf owe T e k r f Q V if s 2,l 3' l M I ,1 4- , S ,Q r 1i,2,3' I' 2, C s' S orts 2, , 5 ter 4 L Clu ' oc. ub Sec.- as. 4. ' Y ELAINE EARLING ' The outdoor girl personified hockey, swimming, ba ways sooo sleepy in the Has hair that bounces . . . She is one of those Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1, 2, fic Squad 1, 25 Dance Club Dancers 3, 45 Girls' Sports G. A. A. Pres. 45 Letter Club 1, 2, ROBERT EDMUND CORRIVEAU Bob l Capp, Salvador Dali, and Adrian all Zrolled into one . . . Important factor in ' ' aking class dances a success . . . Loves K all kinds of music . . . An expert win- dow decorator L,-lfhgepianp Vi -p s. 3, 4' Dramatic Soci- gyi 2 ,sazaaits 4 'L4K0N1AN 4 ' 1 y ' -' i 4 i K 45 Chorusqil, ri e S a 'ng 'pifil t,'4,5 Class o jCf 45 anish Club'-3,35 lub 1, 35 quare ers 3, 4 ' , ,EORGIA-iQiG wdyg ready with a friend y ile NA' f ovesqsc ork for so saysl L. - ii! . . . ' SQL' ' -X' ' ' f h ll Cant 1 . king, especially in a . . . Hiirgei Mfr strong - pom . 'A tx, , Girls' Glgblub 1, F. H. C. 3. sf- BLANCI-IE LORRAINE DREVER Fashionable miss who brought the new look home from New York . . . Really wields a mean hockey stick , . . A loyal Lakeporter, who haunts the Opeechee Park dances. X 'Ieens 2, 3, 4g Class Committees 1, 2, 1 r s Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. CHARLES ALBERT N al I 4K0NI4IN 3 4' is Debating f.f41- !i'L, ' 'Korn ARLINE D1oNNE!jg.'j.?f161hif ' et, Ieasing,fQcef?', . tudies and are feast of ' ies1.f,Lj:f ' ement . . ',' ty helane fegzla . We pasti ez meeting rT6v o le, especially from ranklin. , Shy Uggnwvyeew 'f 25, Wigywaly off' ALICE RITA DITTILE ,-Il 9 Her friendly giggle livens dip. many class- ff es, especially sixth pehod sob1ofl,6'gy . . . Snips cloth in a local stflne . . . Af busy gal with an expert toucli finfnfaliing her own clothes. , - '- Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. - ff . ' 1 THIILMA MAE DOWES Lsually as quiet as three mice . . . Enjoys good movies, rarely misses one . . . Doesn't believe in hurrying . . . Travels from Sanbornton . . . Modeling would be wonderful, she thinks. NORMAN GEORGE DUTILE Norm Two-tone shirts and Norman are an in- separable combination . . . Ton-and-a- half trucks are no mystery to him . . . Home room periods are a life saver, and assemblies always upset his schedule. Jack-of-all-trades . . cords behind-the-scen rij'cahoots or efend Honor oll 4, orensic League ish Clilb i Chair- MJ RI ' QM DROUIN Dirk Fix lla ' at local garb e . . . Enjoys gm' cnngafinldliiigirls . vvl19',llgr6 unattached I., . fl- ' ' ,,i - theibest time in Fnglish strug glxrpgf with Benslpmol concocted tests JC PrefQrs the lptest dance music. qrlgx EWHCEFS 3, 4, Football 2, Baseball ll., ifle lub 43 Soc. Club 4. ARLENE VIRGINIA EMERY A teller of witty tales - some get laughs, others don't . . . Forever found filling a fountain pen . . . Does a good job of keeping LAKON records straight . . . One of '48's better dressers. IJIKON Bus. Mgr. 43 F. H. A. 4, Class Committees 3, 4, Soc. Club 4. 16 U IOSI PIIINF MII DRFD FIFI DFRS I Curlx blonde h'ur and 1 sparkle of un in her eye Has 1 smile for ever5one . . . Persomlity rl' , . . Also holder of a diamond ring . . . Tends toward domes- ticity. LEO JOSEPH FOUNTAIN Cad One of fastest runners in the class . . . Here's one hoy who enjoyed French - and almost as much as he liked gym . . . He's kept husy after school . . . Short, dark, and full of energy. Track 2. ARNOLD SINCLAIR FOOTE Foofir An up-and-coming young artist, practical- ly a fixture in Room 4 . . . He knows lots of corny jokes and loves to tell them . . . A great sports' fan, follows the fi ts. Drama iciglmc' j 3 Trac gr. 2, 3, 4. .A SON F OR Aj c r 'n up ethin be it . x , ie. or ldge . . . 0 v at re: dung . and Dad's . . . sta din agicipant in all rls' spo . oca ulary lessons ' X aren't e eli Na i a ty 3 Jspians 43 Dra- m c ciet , 3, - e 2, 3, 43 lm I!! Q eh in ' lass Com- e. , , g '. Cl 1, 2, 33 Tralhc qua 1, 2, , ance C' b 4, Girls' Sports 1 , 43 er Club 3, . PERSIS MAY FORREST L. H. S., Providence, L. H. S. again equals Persis's school career . . . More at home on the dance Hnor than in the class- room . . . Soda-jerker at Weirs during the summer. Girls' Sports 1. ALICE DELIA GILBERT Al HAlice in Wonderland? No, it's Alice in Woolworth's - that's where she punches the clock in after-school hours . . . Music fan, favorite song? Oh, Johnny. Glee Club 1, 2, F. H. A. 3, 4. f DORIS EVELYN FOSTER A rather quiet little miss from Sanlwornton Bay . . . Always husy and full of ener- gy . . . Eflicient worker in ofhce - she helps in preparation of attendance sheets . . . Serious, but fun. F. H. A. 3, Attendance Records 4. TI-IERESA AURORE GODBOUT Terry Petite and always neat . . . Things com- mercial attract her . . . Likes to cook and can sew a hne seam . . . One of L. H. S.'s future homemakers, now and to come. F. H. A. 3, 4, Soc. Club 4. 17 RAYMOND BI'RTON GODDARD Ray Da da. Dit dit. Ray, deliver this message . . . Powerful peeve: delivering a mes sage two miles past nowhere . . . Expert roller skating is a chief attraction, girls -his chief distraction . . . Never stops always on the go. HARRY NORBERT HAMILTON Mike Fascinating expressions on his face when he jitterbugs . . . Faithful manager of almost everything at one time or 'mother . . . His natural habitat seems to be Whelan's or a dance Hoor. Basketball 2g Track 2, 3, Capt. 43 Soc Club 4.. A could be competitor with Adolph Menjou One of our better looking boys . Possesses a keen sense of humor, plays ROYCE GORDON GRUENLER a meainitrombone . . Music with grace ' 9 1' i , IC' .' , . 5 9 A . H , . 7 ! I ! I xi notes appeals to him National Honor Society 4 National Forensic League 4 Qiill and Scroll 4' Dramatic Sm ieti 2 3 4 Band 4 Chorus 2, 3, 45 De hating 2 4' Commencement Usher 35 Class Committees 2' Wrestling 3 4' Class Day Chairman 4. Glides over the floor on a pair of roller FL skates like Sonja Henie on the ice Movies intrigue her, and she 'attends NL . as often as possible . . . A year away at Portsmouth. L Dramatic Society lg Prize Speaking 1 Girls Sports lg Soc. Club 4. bl' Often say Number please . . . Made 4 a big hit as the bat shy girl in Flillfr JV Mouse . . . Goes in for athletics. xl THEREP' ELYN GUYER ,Q ,lffifsllfhootvda er - smooth dresser 'D ji Thes 'ans 4g Dramatic Society Z, 35 Chorus if fee Club 45 Dance Club 3g Girls' Sports QAXV -B .V 1 s Mic- l ,Af I DAVID JOHN HARRIMAN 11ffman Have you seen the book he's writing? He adds a chapter every night and brings it for the history students to read Quite the conversationalist when you get him going . , . His sense of humor always takes people by surprise Test Tube Troubadours 4. li OHN THOMAS HALEY lllnbeknqwn to him, he is quite an idol ,' -N of girls . . . Must be his wavy black I R , l . . When not tossing the pigskln NA , ss e devotes his time to becoming a farmer J' , li apishpkflub 2, 3, F. F. A. 3, 4, Football , 4-.KF . Y P' s-'N' 1' X ,jf N,-'AULVE ERIC HELLSTROM Earlff f Swedish from head to toe . . . Picked up X a Spanish accent from Senor Smith Aqua car with orange wheels, his pride in life . . . Seasons don't bar him from his daily swims in Opeechee. Spanish Club 1, 2, Picture Projector Op erator 4. l I8 MARCITERITE MILDRED HAMILTON 5 t ll ,J xi XX sl ,Q Galt lwn ngjdtloizffg A A if A X x .gs ,, X.,,Q.s5,9,,,,., 'B's,k all -t im ln.-f . school . lso ys lilsexpf lv, u . .' ord . . ps it ' ve' . llyjl ', ril n' nd asketball n l P Dakcers g utball lg Basketball PHX LLIS MARIAN HI COINS Reserved, dignified . . . Can always be counted on to be on time . . . There's no mistaking her voice . . . One of the few who have never been known to whisper in class. HOWARD RUSSELL HILDRETH Another bus-hopper . . . Tall Howard is a great basketball enthusiast . . . His marks are enviable . . . VVoody and he are likely to be discussing anything under the sun - but Hot girls. BARBARA ANN HUNT Barb Knack for knitting sweaters . . . Super- seamstress who is clever enough to make some of her own clothes . . . Friendly hello and a smile for everyone. Dramatic Society 2, 3. JOHN HENRY HOUNSELL Johnny 2 Jo H' treads the fJ8f hC best o . . . e 'as ' y respois' fo t is p al'ing s ' to be his fa rte as im . aki g ofdkjjx s ' s - wonder if . n tmt e. Natif o Societ. 3, 4g ui and ' ' Nuti F ensic oll Th 1 , , . League , 3 , tude t C il , 4, t- ic S ciety 1, 2, , I..'IK g I - ' 3 Et it r-in- ' f 4X is l g ' , g iz i g 3 ' o f-ynfiixim 2 en t lshe pat1 h Ci .ra uat' ' an 4. I ' COLLIESON ACKSO l g one of the founders of the Test Clube Troubadours . . . Constantly popping flashbulbs at basketball games . . . Did you know he once hated French? Class Committees 2, Square Dancers 3, 41 Test Tube Troubadors -I-g Tennis 2, 3, 4. ALBERT .IESSEMAN Jane Proudest when he tooted the whistle in gym . . . He helps run the movie pro- jector . . . His nick-name is jesse - but Mr. ames is no relation . . . Rarely mis a ball game . . . Tall, dark, and r Y' for anything. R UNDY HUDSON Had ' -haired boy, famous for his funny . . . Makes people feel good by la ' at their jokes . . . Prefers R1 .nical drawing to girls - some of the time, that is. Commencement Usher 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseballl4.' H ' EVERETT VVALTER JOSLYN Good-natured, he thinks waste of energy should he a crime and silly girls should be liquidated . . . Another commuter from Sanbornton . . . Works on family farm . . . Gym in room 14 - ugh! FFA34 , V f1Dg9X he chemistry bu bit him ha this ye-arg E . . S O10 -QN- JEAN EMILY KIMBALL ,ff Interests run to sports! s swl'lIYi'-rg! ming, her favorites . O .ion if haunts the Laconia pany . She and Vicy are pas Q-. IQ1Jes to dance, not bad at it Ama 'f's,, Y-Teens 1, 2, Class Cr 'tte A 2, 3f5'V, - Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3. , X77-Y . .QC 1-22 RAL F LEMA , I,rm J C in mec nical fascinate this N ello eallg niet . . . Likes to X' l ase I 2 cially outfield . . . e. y 1 Mile Hill - could -he ' kes .t 3, C1olf3g ennis ' ,, ,lub 4. ANITA IRENE LaPIERRE Nita VVhat's that sparkle on her third finger, left hand? . . . Little Nita really puts zip into any dance floor . . . Those IT-Teen meetings wouldn't click without er. Y-Teens 2, 3, Pres. 4, LHKON 4, Orches- tra 2, 33 Dance Club 3, 4, Square Dancers 3, 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club 4. RICHARD JOSEPH LEMAY Dirk Distributive Ed's pride and joy, a defi- nite mind for business . . . Quiet when around girls, but has a real sense of humor and a love of good jokes. Spanish Club 2, 3, Soc. Club 4. MARION FLORENCE LaROCHE Dark eyes that snap and black hair that's naturally curly . . . Quite a champion at roller skating and bowling . . . Uses all her energy making study periods lively. Soc. Club 4. CLAIRE ELIZABETH LEMERE Chippy - just can't learn how to walk on those high heels . . . Member of the Bloomer Girls . . . Another one of those behind- the-scenes girls who apply makeup . . . Thinks a full moon isn't romantic. Thespians 3, 4, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, I..-IKONI.-IN 1, 4, Class Com- mittees 1, 2, 3g Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Soc, Club 4. ROBERT THOMAS LEIGHTON Tuppy Can really pitch a mean fast ball to the fellow at the plate . . . Another Lake- portite who's lucky enough to ride to school . . . Loves to write, whether it be themes or notes . . . Radio is his main hobby. Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Track 1, 2. JANETTE VIRGINIA LERMAN Nanru'tie All the latest expressions seem to come from her.. . . Partial to green with her luxuriant red hair . . . Blushes every time she laughs and laughs at everything. IJIKONIAN 25 Class Committees 1, 25 Spanish Club 3, 43 Girls' Sports 1, 3. ARTHIIR HARRIS LEWIS Art Ford is his favorite car and blonde, his favorite color . . . Art likes to play tennis - and what a netman! . . . Con- stant listener to baseball broadcasts . . . Fresh-air fiend. Tennis 3 4. ALFREDA ELIZABETH MALLOREY Freda Diligent worker on stage crew and class dances . . . A whiz with needle and thread . . . Famous for her toll house cookies . . . Limher lass in tumbling class. Thespians 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Society l, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4, LAKONIAN 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 35 Chorus 45 Class Committees l, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Dance Club 3, 43 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Club RITA CLAIRE LUCIER Quite a contrast to her blonde better-half . . . Likable, quiet, and pleasant . . . Dancing, one of her main interests . . . Has unfaltering energy . . . ocal five and ten now claims her talent Girls' Sports 1 2' Soc. Club 4 CECILE ELI BETHf .,, V, v , l a n f C u cxiy Clldikds m s er I u Dance C 27, Gir or , ass Cornmitte s 4' T ' I ' ' , -do ' Th hi s th ,h a la ..., 0 ,-a' .'-,. '!. H , o lo R3 .1 Ile 'fi a H - pl -a sp d . . irpat h lrelg, of May, 47 ' ass e. ,S e o 2, 2 C e h 1, a' lb 3 19 rs 1 . .4 F vt Jon-N ph. Nolglt M hsfxitt: Jaw Easily dis guisx d b ' at sh ck cur? hair ...t. The' ugg i outdoor .,l. . W -Zrigh home , ixrstrea . I X ,Mu knrimhe g y- Gilsrd w rds '. , i' .l Class .Tteas.i'QX Fx X X l X, X X-I STERLING HERBERT MASTINE Master of mechanical arts . . . Travels to school via the Weirs bus . . . The task of keeping summer people happy requires most of his time, summer and winter . . . Prompt for all classes, but quiet once there. ARMAND EMILE MAHEUX Peanut Peanut is a chemical compound composed of vim, vigor, and vitality . . . Has worked at Shortle's . . . Big smile and nice clothes are his trademark . . . Can't stand gym in Room 14 - so sits down! ,pf , 'RTHU I ORG MASTORAS Art A - atured e 0 i ere ever was 0 . . . e of th mighty Sachems w o e o co ha Football Ch m pro ' . . s quite the croo t bus i . tic Soc y 1, , g Clas Com mi ' itte s 1 2 3, Tr Squa 1, 2 3, 4? B . etball 2, T C 3, 4. ix , if Yi LEO PATRICK McGRATH, Pai Heralded by sportsdwrit-cis as The mighty atom of the Sachelnsn . . . Yellow seems to he his ifaiorite color ,though he sel- dom wears a tie, . .,.iPrit'bnd Art make a'lively comliiriation in English or any- where. ,vt - - , , Student Council Vice-prds. 3, 4g Commence- ment Usher 3,-'Class Committees 1, 2, 3g Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4. LORRAINE MARIE MORIN Red The Home EC. student whose red hair makes her impossible to miss . . . Up- dos, curls, pageboys and other various styles are the order of the day . . . Movies and sports interest her. F. H. A. 1, 2. X. ' I iw RD PKQORG Mc P ' I tisket, a task , E die mad V- et . . . Spurs psters n to igher s e . I itt remar his e' t ey im 1 ous si s Cla reas 3 Stu ent eil om em nt sh Cltss omm tte s 1 2 is , h 's e h' ' h .' o .. 3, 45 ' b , 3 Square Dancers F, 4g otball 2, Bas etball 2, 3, 4. RENE JOSEPH MORIN Local electrician's right-hand-man . . . Hardworking and sincere . . . Spends spare time sailing and tinkering with mo- tors . . . One of the shyer boys at L. H. S. Tennis 3, 4g Soc. Club Pres. 4. DONNA MARIA MERRILL The spark-plug of the Student Council . . . Pep, vim, and vigor seem to be her by-words . . . L. H. S.'s D. A. R. representative this year . . . The traffic squad boss known from grades 7-12. National Honor Society 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 4, Student Council 2, 3, Pres. 4g Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 45 I,.f1KON 3, 4, LAKONIKIN 1, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 41 Com- mencement Usher 3g Spanish Club 1, 2, 33 Girls' Sports l, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Letter Club 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY FAYE NADON Every now and then she takes off in the direction of Bristol with a carload of girls - hmm . . . She, her vic and records are in great demand . . . ' Greasepaint artist. er Thespians 3, 43 Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 43 -' Y-Teens 2, 3, 4g Class Committees 1, 2, . 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4, Trafhc Squad 1, - 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 3, 4. 3' QRLINE EVA MORIN ' 4 ' One day soon she hopes to make someone .1 a competent secretary . . . Her voice is M ivhispery and her manner, precise . . . ' 3 By bus to school every day with fellow Gilfordites . . . Friendly and likab F. H. A. 4, Attendance Records 45 S , , Club 4. Q I ' I Sports a d ' - 1 - inse ara Daubs o tage m - pgffv' Ag-n ex- perienced -. . . A . tain prep school h . - inte ir . . 'Her am bition: I9 riv - ii . Y-Teens 2 3 4' horus 1' lass Commit tees 1, 2, 3, Spam. Club 3, 4, Dance Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4, Letter Clubs 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc. Club Vice-pres. 4. 22 B e . . . Y ' 4. I 1 - a Thespians 3, 4g rib mati . I , 2, 3, 43 1 1 v. y , ' LLCILLE ' Y 'U L 4 ' elf .L O'LOUG IL a e'fount Iilever there are iii f in 'ous giggle and ever- s eats . . . Faithful Bloomer Gir . . . Active in dramatics and jot nalism. hespians 3, -lg Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, I.,-IKUN 4, Chorus 1, Class Committees 1, 2, 33 Spanish Club 3, 45 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 4g Square Dancers 3, 4, Girls' Sports 1. ',JVIEREDITlJ, AN PARSONS Parse ' A hit a. ' th in My Sister Eileen . . . N In her ize-spe 'ing debut she won the W ' dience fand the first of the judges' h parties wouldnt be the m ut er' d pe . . .ne fstudy periods r eens orus lg Prize Speaking 4, Class Com- ittees l, 2, 35 Traffic Squad l, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Sports 1, 2. of 'I' I tl , 0 ' e tsi ' ..J . . . o ' e ' . ' ' A s wi h . I a ' ensics League 4, Dramatic So- ci 1, 2, 3, Pes. 4, Y-T , 2, 3, 4, KENNETH RICHARD OLSON Km Ken's Ford is justly famous . . . Its parents were a jeep and a P-38l . . . Basketball, State Guard, and working downtown have also kept him busy . . . Baseball manager deluxe. Square Dancers 45 Football Mgr. 4, Bas- ketball 2, 3, 4g Baseball Mgr. l, 2, 3, 4. ALFRED JOSEPH PEARCE .-Il Bingle, Bongle, Bungle, I don't want to leave - he came, anyway . . . Wonder if B stands for baseball or the school down the road a piece . . . favorite pas- times: skating, themes, and women. Baseball 4. JOHN ANTONIOS ORTAKALES Johnny Personifies the phrase, It's all Greek to me . . . johnny can find a joke in any- thing, when he's around, classes are fun . . . When it comes to crooning and bow ties, he's another Frankie. Spanish Club 1, 2. LORRAINE HENRIETTA PELCHAT Laurie Carried a torch - for theatre patrons . . . Always has an ear for the latest . . . Gets a big bang out of square dancing . . . An armful of books give her ballast . . . Can't see gym classes. Lf4KONI:1N l. EUGENE FREDERICK OUELLETTE Gene Laugh-loving and happy-go-lucky . . . Sixth-period sociology class enjoys his antics . . . Tennis: his sport . . . Ma- chines: his fascination . . . His won- derful sense of humor isaappreciated by his friends. ' ROBERT PAUL PELCHAT Bob Motors seem to intrigue him a great deal, the mechanics department of the school keeps him busy . . . Continually pumps a bicycle to school from Lakeport in all kinds of weather. 23 RICHARD LAVVRENCE PERRON Dirk A laugh - the bang of a stick - a groan: that's Dick in English class . . . A Navy man with experience in the Far East . . . His wit and humor have won him many friends at L. .lI. S. M, , ,' l, f '10, f 'Jar A J, Al 7, ,Ja A ' My Al ,- tfZf z,!1 15 M f T 'ff 'J , ,mfma ,Jo .I ,ir 'W' I IIYFLIS RA Mirni Mim puts life nto the IJ NIXIN head- lines . . . Another member of the silent threesome . . . dresses like a Conover girl . . . Neatness, her forte. Y-Teens 2, 43 l,:1KONlf'1N 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Class Committees 2, 3, F. T. A. 4. MILO LUTHER PIKE Sonny Varsity pitcher four years . . . Mikels Chevvy is one of his two favorite C's . . . Some professor might he able to read his chirography . . . Shifty on basketball, smooth on dance floor. Dramatic Society Ig IJIKON 45 Band lg Class Committees 1, 2, 3, 4, Squar ncers O 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, . al 4. JOAN MARY RAND Joanny A car loaded down nd r g over with kids and joan 'v ng! . Often headed for the a in wx ter, she's a ski-enthusia . . . ijoy both sports and dram ' s. 1 , Thespians 3, 4, Drama ' Cie , 45 ' Y-Teens 2, 3, 4' 1.4 g ass D Committees 1 2 ' Spa C 3 nce Club 3, 4, C xrl s 1, 3, 4 Letter Club 4. P POIRE ' bovs have all the luck' L va D al - v. . .. . o h s alt f talent most of is-,J is o 't, s' . . . I ' 5' A S ox a We couldnt ave inn ngs in French ass ou 1 VVhen on his r ,V ' D 1 if'3t,Qf f . ates reall an do fancy things. t ' as 31 . . , J Q Nix, ANNE RICHARDSON 'QGooney ,g Probably knows more about fhfbchief jan NXT any otherlone girl . . . Lilgs dill i ' e9,,l . . . Often a victim of Bug hglgfays . . . Does a lot of skiing . . arty l' pepper-upper. Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Chorus' 1, 2, - 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 ass Committees l, 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, 74. MA GARET ANN POLHEMUS Margie ,K is iq, goqdtag rd.t2i4m:9f 'L ' Xsfiflenos-'Gif x - iffmf' ' ., .V yo th ,St ?Q,,,lJ.,. ?e3e lpnivrlf . . esigfggjti f ie' . ji er . . . Weirs contribution trUdmAJ p U senior class. Y-Teens 43 Chorus 4, F. T. A. 4. CONSTANCE SHIRLEY ST. JEAN Connie Lively lassie, with a date book that's always filled . . . just can't talk el Espanol fast enough to get out of dancing those Spanish dances . . . Connie's golden opportunity - seventh period. I..-IKON 4, F. T. A. 4, Commencement Usher 3, Class Committees l, 2, Spanish Club 3, 4, Traflic Squad 1, 2, 3, 4g Girls' iports 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 2, 3, 42 etter Clubl 2 3 4. ag ' ' QT 9 Qvq- Wee? 'JI'-U' Fxbuo 'Q git!! 'Li QL Jfilq 8 . SEL , OB T SANBORN Russ n t v brains in A'chem class . . morn debnter who's very much ' oppos to compulsory arbitration of l. of disputes Plays 1 hot trom- NOICC echoes above the others r s I Rf: Y 1 . . . . K. . , on . . ' J . 1, i u.. 1 4 l o 4 ' : . , .g 5 pp . . , 4 rama i iety 1, 2, 3, 45 l..'1KON 3, 45 B 1, 2, 3, res. 45 S 1, 2, 3 Fo sc !Ie'1 ue 4 Thes mns 3 an P Chorus , 45 Deba ing 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 45 Tralhc Squad 1, 2, 3, 45 Test Tube Trouba- dours 4. PRISCILLA ANN SEVVELL Pfi5 How she can reel off that Spanish the way she does is beyond us . . . Not so had in Latin and French either . . . Keeper of the records . . . She and an A just seem to get along. F. T. A. Pres. 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, Vice- pres. 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2. GRACE LOUISE SANSOM Grade Grace, a fitting name for her... One of a famous pair . . . Witty, full of fun . . . keeps the altos from singing bass in the chorus . . . Always can be counted on to lend a helping hand. National Honor Society 45 Class Rep. 1, Sec. 25 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Treas. 45 Dramatic Society 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Commence- ment Usher 35 Spanish Club 3, 45 Dance Club 3, 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 Letter Club 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Treas. 4. GLORIA CLAIRE SIMONEAU Lively little lady . . . Good-natured and nice to know . . . Makes a good guard in basketball, but wishes those forwards weren't Oh, so big! . . . Always lends a willing hand on class com- mittees. ' Class Committees 2, 35 F. H. A. 3, 45 Dance Club 45 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. HELEN MAUDE SAWYER Always seen driving that brown Pontiac . . . A passion for Espanol took hold of her in her sophomore year . . . usiynn U Quiet and likeable . . . Another canary 1 ip from the chorus. ,Q chorus 3, 4, Glee club 3, 4, spaqjewb Club 2, 3. E , 'U FLORA JANE Avid tation heroine 7 National Pres. 45 Dancers Club 4. MILTON Shy, conscientious, sincere - that's Milton . . . Interested in all church and school doings . . . Decidedly the quiet type: a joy in any study period . . . Zips around on his motor-bike. HAZEL GRACE SMITH Quiet, reliable, and friendly . . . Regular commuter from Sanbornton . . . One of our better artists . . . her initials are often found on those snappy posters around L. H. S. F. H. A. 3. 25 Us , I jf' s x 1.1. I LI sM1 H 'fzfmzfy' l ' I Va d ' , ng, bl. k car with , ' ca eless a . . Cra D wut classi- al m a a. osi a .nl ction of ,Aff ose on f air' reco c s . . IIe's ! f I 1 .vid s' fa oo. if' ra . t' , Clas om ees 2, 35 K ,ff I S . C 45 Base all 25 i Team 2, 3. MAR A . III.I.IVAN Sul Always wishing for snow, even in July . . . Laconia's representative at Girls' State in her junior year . . . If you find anything, notify Sully5 she prob- ably lost it. Class Vice-pres. 15 National Honor Society 45 Thespians 3, 45 Student Council 45 Dra- matic Society l, 2, 3, 45 I..-1KONI.'lN 3, 45 Band 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Girls' Sports 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. Publicity Mgr. 45 Letter . Club 3, 45 Senior Re eption Chairman 4. TER ' .sM1f- Sonny ' ': 'g' ..Theair- por s -Jf '6 'P I . . Equally at 'I ' a- ind i'- w 5 f his gray L j-,r e...Tears n ro 1' f ,' ach day. .1 I ADELEINE ELAINE TARDIF 5 Friendly and well-liked . . . Joins the I gang in skiing, sports and other di- versions, when she isn't working in the Sears and Roebuck ofhce . . . Carries off some very enviable marks. Class Rep. 25 Student Council 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Society 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Span- ish Club 25 Dance Club 35 Girls' Sports I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT BLISS STEVENSON Bo If it has to do with machinery or farms, , had several successful dramatic attempts . . . He busses from Gilford in the t mornings, Dramatic Society 45 F. F. A. 3, 4. ips right in his department . . . Has Ml' t f I fi - NW -fl 'fl J V at 4 M I A f I VICTORIA MAE TRITMBULL l'ify Vicy saw a cross section of the U. S. . . . The orange blossoms in California struck her fancy . . . Collection of classmates' pictures rivalled by few . . . The White Oaks' contribution to L. H. S. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4. MARGARET ANN STEWART Stewie A lAn enthusiastic, lively Lakeportite . . . At games she joins the bloomer bellcs and cheers with spirit . . . Sports in general' . . . Archery in particular . . . A second Robin IIood . . . A citizen of Our Town . . . Dramatic Society 45 Y-Teens 35 Class Com- mittees 2, 45 F. H. A. 3, 45 Girls' Sports 2, 3, 45 Soc. Club 4. VVALTER JOSEPH TURCOTTE Walt Black-haired Lakeporter of 212 . . . When studying becomes a nuisance, pre- fers to read magazines . . . His interest seems to lie in the commercial and mechanical departments. 26 55' . ' from jerking sodas to get us really games . . . Her smile wink have brightened day. l 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4. DAVID STEPHEN WEEKS Zig Center of the football team and prankster of the classroom . . . In general thinks women are something he could do with- out . . . at times! Will long be re- membered for his parties and his col- lection of vehicles. Dramatic Society 2, 3, 4g Spanish Club 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball .Mgr. 3 4 ' - Vp' ,ffftyr A' ' AlCiiiAI N J 2-il:.1iI..iff1:i i.ii3,f2e:3He an b r I x ifylglcourselj. . f'travels za er ad ' ' t? jrffice t I opula o is i a xghiz ayta fjand lolnlg, per in 0 . s and music. Nptgal nor Society 4, Stude Council 45' aygri Vice-pres. 4, Spanis Club 3, X Pres. g Girls' Sports 3, 4, Letter lub 3, 4. ' PATRICIA JOYCE WHEDON ,Pat'g I. Regular attendant at Senor Smithkwestt . . . Loves double chat-chat Iwi! xpa , . . . Always has a new favogift?-.sa 'ng Jil. . . . Her shoes have a rfliing , I off no matter where she is. W Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4 Y-'me 5 - . Class Committees 1, 33 Spanish 4,9 .mt Girls' sports 1, 2, 3, 4. Wfl xt du Xl, K I l. 1 , . ERBERT WILLIAM WALKER Ae i' l il siOh, if school had sleep periods G- 'XXL would be heaven . . . Herb's noted or his good work in local stores and fast work in other fields . . . Last of the baseball Walkers. Class Sec. 1, Pres. 25 Student Council lg Class Committees 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. PATRICIA ANN WHYTE Pat The lovely, lively, co-queen of the '47 junior prom . . . A nose for news, an ear for a pencil . . . The heroine of Coming Round the Mountain . . . Class Vice-pres. 2, 3, National Honor So- ciety 3, Vice-pres. 43 Quill and Scroll 45 National Forensic League 3, Sec. 4, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, LAKONIAN 2, 3, Editor-in-chief 4, LXIKON 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, Commencement Usher 35 Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, Girls' Sports 1, 2, Freshman Plaque 13 Soc. Club 4. ARLENE ELEANOR WARREN Her home room desk is a virtual bill board . . . Never a dull moment when she's around . . . Give her a roller skating rink or a bowling alley and she'll be happy- F. H. A. 1 2, 4, Girls' Sports 1, 23 Soc. Club 4. 1 ROBERT ARTHUR WOODMAN Woody Woody has several especially's : black curly hair, fast Ford truck, deep bass voice . . . Class expert on trains . . . He's often with Jesse and Howard . . . never alone . . . A misogynist of the first rank. 27 CLASS PBEM THE LIBERTY LIGHT The light We hold is liberty. The flame is faith, Friendship, and freedom. The spark We kindle is kindness. And hope is there, With service and sacrifice. The torch We learned to love. In symbol and in stature, Shall not falter now. The dark That blinded many, We shall lighten With liberty, our heritage. JEANNE BALL 28 A sound character and a trained intelligence- these possessions . . . will keep you free. ROBERT M. HUTCHINS l 1 Z f Hzldiviiias The prfvUec36 of dxprwsimg ourseives frezlut, oral lg cmd n10mucLHL1yC1md0f1tOll0wTnq spzdd TOTE? ssh. ll JUNIOR OFFICERS ratrd: Frances Martel, Miss McCrillis, Richard now. Standing: Richard Vigneault, Nancy Quay, Peter Lessard, james Sleeper. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS f'af1'd.' Armand Paquette, Charles Morrison, ,lpllonse Maheux, Mary Tuttle. Sfll7l1l17ly.' Mr. enedict, Laurent Ouellette. FRESHMAN OFFICERS Imtrd: Beverly Osgood, Gerald Lakeman, Thomas Mooney, Donald jacques. Standing: Mr. Wagner. .IUNIUHS This was the year when the junior girl made her debut in long skirts with her hair styled after the new look. By her side was her man-of-the-moment in his bright plaid Hannel shirt, high-water pants, and Babe Ruth hat. At the dances, including their prom in April, they danced to such tunes as Near You, Four-Leafed Clover, So Far, How Soon, Civilization, and Golden Earrings. juniors were willing helpers at school affairs and took part in most of the extracurricular activities including dramatics and speech, sports, writing, and musical organizations. Evenings also held excitement with many other activities - Spanish Club, square danc- ing, varsity games, and dramatic productions. The officers of the class were Richard Snow, president, james Sleeper, vice-president, Peter Lessard, secretary, Frances Martel, treasurer, Richard Vigneault, representative, and Nancy Guay, alternate. Miss Ernestine McCrillis was class Sponsor. SUPHUMURES Sophomores began their second year in senior high by electing Peter Camp, president, Mary Tuttle, vice- president, Alphonse Maheux, secretary, Laurence Ouelette, treasurer, Charles Morrison, representative, Armand Paquette, alternate. Sponsor was Mr. Paul Benedict. Mary Tuttle took over the dIIties of the president when Peter Camp left in the middle of the year. Under this able group of leaders the class took part in almost all of the extracurricular activities. With members oII the foot- ball, basketball, ski, track, and baseball teams, in dramatics, prize-speaking, debating, chorus, band, and Y- Teens, serving on the Lakonian staff, and participating in all of the girls' sports, the Usophies several times outshone the upper classmen. Taking advantage of last winter's low temperatures, they named their dance The February Freeze-Up with music by the Hamptonians. For this mid-winter eve event, the gym was decorated with thermometers registering zero, snowmen, large size snowflakes, and evergreens covered with snow. FRESHMEN Although the threat or treat of Freshman Day was not hanging over their heads this year, the freshmen did not take long to get into the spirit of senior high. The athletically-inclined males were on the football, J. V. basketball, ski, and track teams, while the female contingent went out for field hockey, lacrosse, tumbling, basketball, skiing, and dance club. Other members of the class of '51 joined the dramatic club, debating team, chorIIs, and band. Ofiicers this year were Thomas Mooney, president, Francis VVeeks, vice-president, Gerald Lake- man, secretary, Donald Cameron, treasurer, Beverly Osgood, representative, Donald jacques, alternate. Mr. Howard Wagner took over the duites of sponsor. 30 JUNIOR HIGH OFFICERS First table: Joanna Kilroy, janet Wheeler, Eugene Merrill, Ray Harrington, Lenwood Whitten. Sefond lable: Everett Munsey, Richard Baker, Sam Marshall, john Bacon. Standing: Mr. Bowen, Miss Delaney, Mrs. Frost. JUNIOR HIGH VVhen everything was over that early September hubbub, the junior high elected their officers. The seventh grade choices were Eugene Merrill, president, Judson Baker, vice- presidentg janet VVheeler, secretary, Lenwood VVhitten, treasurer, Joanna Kilroy, repre- sentativeg Raymond Harrington, alternate. The eighth grade chose Everett hlunsey, presidentg Richard Baker, vice-presidentg Samuel Nlarshall, secretaryg john Bacon, representative, VVayne Fletcher, alternate. The seventh grade sponsor is Bliss Claire Delaney and the eighth grade sponsor is lllrs. Nlerle Frost. There are many clubs in junior high to meet the interests of every boy and girl. There is a very wide field from which to choose. The Dramatics Club, sponsored by Kliss Delaney and Klrs. Du Klars, is the gathering where dramatically-inclined girls and boys have fun. The Nature Club, sponsored by Mrs. Frost, is for boys and girls who like bugs, Howers, and the outdoors. The Sports Club, for those who like to strengthen their muscles by bowling, is sponsored by Bliss lkliles. A Cooking Club for the boys is sponsored by lkliss Bane, the boys cook and eat. The Junior High Flashes is an opportunity for boys and girls who wish to writeg this activity is sponsored by Miss VVilson. There is the Glee Club, where boys and girls may exercise their vocal cords especially for their sponsor, lNIr. Benedict. Crafts Club pleases artistically-minded girls and boys and is sponsored by Miss Fancher. The Key, a magazine that comes out twice a year, with articles written by the junior high students, is sponsored by lllrs. Downing. The junior high orchestra is sponsored by lllr. VVa1l. Last but not least, there is debating, sponsored by lklrs. Estes, especially for those who like to talk and argue with other people and maybe win the arguments. 31 STUDENT COUNCIL First row: Mr. Gilford, Charles Ellis, June Dow, Lorraine French, Grace Sansom, Donna Merrill, Theresa Bloomfield, Patricia VVhyte, Beverly Osgood, Edwin Gozonsky. Sfrond rofw: Nancy Graham, Ann Jewett, Joanna Kilroy, Marcia Sullivan, Shirley Gay, Jacqueline Sheehan, Natalie Dockham, Dawn Plaisted, Marilyn Holt. Third rofw: Charles Morrison, Janet Greenwood, Jean Corriveau, Joan Watson, Flora Andrews, Nancy Guay, Frances Martel, Madeleine Tardif, Jeanne Ball. Fourlh rofw: Mr. Caswell, Miss Shepherd, Richard Vigneault, Jack Irwin, John Hounsell John Bacon. STUDENT CUUNCIL An example of democracy in action at L. H. S. is the legislative branch of school activities - the Student Council. This organization is composed of two representatives from all clubs and classes and has as faculty advisers Mr. Herman Caswell, Miss Mary Miles, and Miss Lydia Shepherd. Miss Marion Diemond is the finance officer of the Council. Among its activities the Council sponsors the traffic system which is in effect in the corridors and approves the distribution of money received from the sale of Student Activity Tickets. Several fine posters in the shape of a large scroll were made by Nliss Pauline Fancher to set forth the aims of the Council, aims which it hoped every student would adopt as his own for 1948. This year's officers of the Council were Donna lllerrill, president, Leo lN'IcGrath, senior vice-presidentg June Dow, junior vice-presidentg Lorraine French, secretary, and Grace Sansom, treasurer. UUILL AND SCROLL Two editors-in-chief, a combination sports-editor and photographer, and a star reporter made up the initial membership of this year's Quill and Scroll, the international honor society for high school journalists. The members are Donna llflerrill, Patricia VVhyte, John Hounsell, and Charles Ellis. lvliss lyluriel Kendrick is sponsor of the group. Later in the year Royce Gruenler qualified for membership. Together with the Lakonian staff, Quill and Scroll participated in a nationwide project known as 'fThe U. S. School Press Goes Overseas. By this plan copies of the Lakoniarz were sent to Germany to aid in furthering understanding between young people of different nations. Quill and Scroll also sponsored several writing contests during the year. 32 NATIONAL HUNUR SUEIETY A small package of dynamite - that's a good description of the National Honor Society, which makes up in achievement' for what it lacks in numbers. The four principles for which the society stands - leadership, scholarship, character, and service - are symbolized by the keystone and torch, the society's emblem. All members are chosen by the faculty on the basis of these qualities and strive to achieve and live up to them in all their endeavors. Miss Muriel Kendrick, sponsor, has led the organization to ultimate success in its undertakings. Under her supervision members worked together diligently to raise money for the scholarship given to a member at graduation. Virginia Dockham, now at U. N. H., received the scholarship last year. Obtaining the gym for a dance after the Franklin basketball game, planning high pressure campaigns for the sale of boosterettes and stationery, presenting a radio play during American Education lVeek were some of the projects undertaken by this year's group. A bronze plaque is awarded annually by the society to the member of the freshman class who most nearly meets the society's four aims. YVinners of the last three years are Peter Camp, joan lVatson, and Patricia VVhyte. Oflicers were elected at a picnic on Governoids Island last June. They are Edwin Gozonsky, presidentg Patricia VVhyte, vice-presidentg and Lorraine French, secretary-treasurer. Ann blewett, Donna Merrill, -lohn Hounsell, and Charles Ellis were the other members inducted at the end of their junior year. ln january of 1948 ,lean Gifford, Ilrlalcolm Mooney, Marcia Sullivan, and janice Vaughan became members, while in Ilflarch Theresa Bloomfield, Barbara Brooks, Royce Gruenler, and Grace Sansom were elected. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Firsf rofw: Barbara Brooks, Patricia Wlhyte, Edwin Gozunsky, Lorraine French, Theresa Bloomfield. Swroml rofw: Miss Kendrick, Donna Merrill, Grace Sansnm, Ann Jewett, jean Gilford, Marcia Sullivan. Third rofw: Royce Gruenler, Malcolm Mooney, Charles Ellis, John llnunsell. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Firsf rn-w: john Hounsell, Patricia VVhyte, Charles Ellis, Theresa Bloomfield, Edwin Gozonsky, Royce Gruenler. Second rofw: Rodney Munsey, Meredith Parsons, Flora Sleeper, Roy Bacon, Russell Sanborn, Irving Gozonsky. Third rofw: Mrs. Estes, Thomas Crowther, Michael Emanuel, Margaret Brown. FURENSIIIS The season started with the early preparation for the 0'Shea prize speaking contest. This year's winners were llleredith Parsons and Roy Bacon in dramatic and Peter Camp and John Hounsell in humorous declamation. The Bowdoin speech tournament was the next test for the l.. H. S. speakers. Theresa Bloomfield and Charles Ellis competed for honors in an open forum against other students from fllaine schools. The school received second place honors as Charles Ellis copped the title of best speaker in his forum. Debating officially started after Christmas vacation when 36 students turned out for the first meeting.'An intramural tournament followed with other elimination debates narrowing the list of potential debaters. The squad attenled practice tournaments at Lewiston and South Portland, lllaine, in February and held their own tournament under the supervision of the local sponsors, llrs. lValter Estes and Kliss Sylvia Numelin. The New England division of the National Forensic speech and debate tournament was held on two separate dates: hlarch 20 and April 17. The Bates league was reorganized to permit more schools to participate in competition for the debating crown of New Hampshire. Laconia, last year,s champion, competed in several sets of debates in hlarch and April. Royce Gruenler became the Sachem representative in the American Legion contest. The K. of P. oratory test, in which Anne Burroughs placed so high last year, had Charles Ellis as the traveling speaker this year. Final competition of the speech-makers was held at the University of New Hampshire in lllay in competition for the New Hampshire speech cup and championship. N. F. L. is the highest honor that Laconia High can offer to any student- interested in speech activities. lllembers include Charles Ellis, president, Edwin Gozonsky, vice-presidentg Theresa Bloomfield, secretary, john Hounsell, representative, lllargaret Brown, Irving Gozonslcy, Rodney Klunsey, Patricia lVhite, Roy Bacon, Royce Gruenler, illeredith Parsons, Russell Sanborn, Flora Sleeper, Thomas Crowther, lllichael Emanuel, and David Polhemus. 34 lhe exei popular plav Our Iloun by 'lhointon YVilder, was the choice for the fall plax On December 19 cltwens of both towns assembled, one group to see the play, the other to poitias the low able familiar characters Charles Ellis was outstanding as the stage manager Flora Sleeper and leanne Ball were convincing mothers. Roy Bacon and Shirley French were perfect as the neighbors who grew up together and fell in love. John Hounsell and lewis Aldrich upstanding citizens and fathers were also fine in their parts. Although hit u ith the audience Later in the wear members of the club visited the University of New Hampshire to attend a Drama Clinic lhere were lectures and demonstrations on staging, makeup, and acting This was an interesting and informative trip Ihe laugh Elled comedy George Wzzshzngton Slept Herr, by George Kaufman and Moss Hart vs 'is picked for the spring play Everyone who saw this as a movie enjoyed it equally as much on the L H S stage Officers of Dramatics Societv were Nleredith Parsons, president, Flora Sleeper, vice- piesident Robert Corriveau secretary treasurer, Charles Ellis, representative, and Jeanne Ball alternate. Miss ane Metcalfe and Miss Claire Delaney are the sponsors of dramatics with Nlrs. Oscar Prescott and hir. VVesley Adams assisting in production. 'Ihespians, the national honorary society for dramatics, is the reward for work on stage crew, make-up, and other committees as well as for acting in plays. Anyone achieving twenty points is automatically eligible for membership. All those who earned the necessary points during the dramatic season were inducted in the spring. This year's oflicers of Thespians were Flora Sleeper president, Charles Ellis, vice-president, and Jeanne Ball, secretary. THESPIANS First mfw: Lorraine French, Alfrecla Mallorey, Theresa Bloomfield, Charles Ellis, Flora Sleeper, Robert Corriveau, Jeanne Ball, Lucille Newell. Second row: Russell Sanborn, Anne Colby, Sally O'I,oughlin, jean Gifford, Claire Lemere, Shirley Nadon, Theresa Guyer. Third rofw: Miss Metcalfe, john Hounsell, Marcia Sullivan, Lewis Aldrich, Edwin Gozonsky, joan Randall, Malcolm Mooney, Robert Gardner. ang the play depends a great deal on the imagination, since it has no stage sets, it was a big ' .' 3 ' 2 , , - . ' 1 J 1 Y 1 1. A A 1 il .lt LAKON STAFF First rofw: Sally O'Loughlin, Patricia VVhyte, Edwin Gozonsky, Arlene Emery, John Hounsell, Anne Colby, Charles Ellis, Donna Merrill. Srforzd rolwf Miss McCrillis, Miss Kendrick, Russell Sanborn, Constance St. Jean, Jeanne Ball, Robert Corriveau, Caroline Dockham. Third no-ur: Anita La Pierre, Milo Pike, Flora Sleeper, Denis Kilroy, June Dow, Nancy Guay. LAKUN VVhodunit? It could be any one of the eight members of the senior literary staff of the Lnkon who conspired in Room 2Ol every winter Nlonday with lyliss lVIuriel Kendrick as arbiter. Under Editor-in-chief John Hounsell, the master-mind, Anne Colby, Patricia VVhyte, Donna Nlerrill, Jeanne Ball, Sally O'Loughlin, Edwin Gozonsky and Charles Ellis dug for skeletons in the past of each senior, the result is to be found in the write-ups accompanying each picture. In addition to these, the literary staff shouldered the responsibility of many of the activity coverages. Edwin Gozonsky was responsible for the sports section, assisted by juniors Nancy Guay, June Dow, Caroline Dockham, and Denis Kilroy. These four, plus Ann Dow, junior high reporter, also created other activity stories. Business lylanager Arlene Emery, Business Adviser Nliss Ernestine McCrillis, and the student salesmen were responsible for the success of the subscription campaign. Anita LaPierre, Flora Sleeper, Constance St. Jean, and Milo Pike did most of the selling and distributing, although the entire staff participated. All typing was done by lyliss lWcCrillis's senior ofhce practice class. All art work was done by Anne Colby and Robert Corriveau. The candid shots were taken after much sleuthing and snooping by Charles Ellis, Russell Sanborn, and John Hounsell, with credits also due Irving Gozonsky, David Jackson, Loran Percy, Helen Sawyer, and Patricia VVhedon. Senior pictures were taken by the three A's: Ayre, Achber, and Aldrich. Groups were by Achber Studio unless credited otherwise. Spaulding-llfloss Company of Boston published the book. 36 THE LAKUNIAN Lal-oninnx are out! Behind that phrase lies a story of one of the most time-consuming activities at lr. H. S. and the personalities whose efforts make it possible. Cooperation is what makes the LfIl'OHiHHl5 wheels go round. VVithout the teamwork of every staff member, from the editor-in-chief to the Hcubl' reporter, the continuous nine- month task of keeping the paper up to par could not be accomplished. Key places in The Lnlaoninn set-up are Room 2l3, where the editorial board gathers and the print shop, where Mr. lllorrison, Pat lVhyte, and genial lllr. VVilliam Volkman hash out problems of lay-out. Original cartoons by master artist Robert Corriveaug Sachem Soundings, a column by Charles Pfllisg more photography, thanks to Irving Flash Gozonskyg a Guess VVh0 baby picture, and a teacher interview, complete with picture, were just some of the new projects undertaken by this year's staff. Here 'N There, written by that important staff member, Gremlin Gus, and bits of personalized humor were features retained from last year. The publication was kept on its feet financially by Ruth Alterman, efficient juggler of the budget, and Klarcia Sullivan, whose fast talking sold enough adds to cover most of page four. llluch of the credit for the publication's success goes to lllr. VVilliam lllorrison, who advised the staff on all major issues, and to Pat VVhyte, capable editor-in-chief. LAKONIAN STAFF Firsl row: Mr. Morrison, Alfreda Mallorey, Marcia Sullivan, Fharles Ellis, Patricia Whyte, Theresa Bloomfield, john llounsell, Ruth Alterman, Irving Gozonsky. Seton!! rolw: Royce Gruenler, Patricia Day, Donna Merrill, Flora Andrews, Frances Martel, Jeanne Ball, Caroline Dockham, Claire Lemere, Mary Tuttle. Third rnfw: Mr. Volkman, Miss Welch, Robert Corriveau, Raymond Brouillard, Donald Eckels, joan Randall, Marilyn Rand, Barbara Maclsaac. Je I -.L. MUSIC Behind the high-stepped strutting of its four snappy drum majorettes - Elizabeth Barrett, Loleta Valliere, Irene Illayo, and Geraldine Gale - the band really turned in some fine performances at our football games. Even the old bass drum and tuba Qalong with the band members and the rest of the instruments, of coursel were packed into one of the street railwayls black and yellow buses in order that the band might appear at all of the out-of-town games, teaming up with our Class BH Champions to make a fine combination. The student audience swayed back and forth in time Cand out of timell to the band's rousing playing of The Old Gray Mare and whooped liked Indians whenever it struck up The Spirit of the Sioux. Officers of the band were Russell Sanborn, president, Janice Vaughan, vice-president, and Nlarilyn Rand, secretary. Boasting approximately seventy members this year, the mixed chorus rehearsed under the direction of llflr. Halmer VVall. The chief undertaking of the chorus was a Cantata, The Seven Last lVords of Christ, presented the Tuesday before Easter Sunday. Among its other activities were its performance in the Christmas assembly and its part in Commencement. Barbara Brooks, president, Gerard Laurent, vice-president, Lewis Aldrich, secretaryg Shirley Gay, representative, and Dorothy Papps, alternate, served as the oflicers of the chorus. Donna lllerrill was treasurer of the musical organizations. BAND i Seated: Donald Eckels, Laurence Sanborn, Marcia Sullivan, john Holt, Russell Sanborn, Marilyn Rand, Thomas Crowther, William Benuchaine, james Dowe. Standing: Loleta Valliere, Geraldine Gale, Mr. Wall, Vernon Brown, Donald Woodworth, Paul DeCoster, Royce Gruenler, William Kransnowski, Irving Gozonsky, Norma Baker Elizabeth Barrett. Y-TEEN OFFICERS First rofw: Madeline Tardif, Lorraine French, Anita LaPierre, Ann jewett, Grace Sansom. Scfond rofw: Miss Welch, Betty Darling, Shirley Nadon, joan YVatson, Miss Stevens. Y-TEENS Y-Teens, one of the most active service groups at L. I-l. S., included many worthy deeds in their year's activities. Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets were sent to needy families and money was given toward the VVorld Fellowship Fund. This group was also responsible for a Christmas party for orphans. To provide relaxation, the girls had many parties, including a boy-girl party in January, and also were responsible for some of the dances held after the basketball games in the gym. Many interesting speakers talked to Y-Teens during the year. Included among these was Dr. Edward Morris who gave a talk on boy-girl relations. Thinking they all needed a little beauty advice, they devoted one of their meetings to instruction on personal appearance by Mrs. Edward Howland. In llarch June Dow, as president of the southern New Hampshire group, presided over the Y-Teen conference held in Keene. Eight local members also attended this meeting. The following served as officers for the year: Anita I,aPierre, presidentg Ann llewett, vice-presidentg Lorraine French, secretaryg Grace Sansom, treasurerg Nladeline Tardif, representativeg Joan lVatson, alternateg Shirley Nadon, program chairmang and Betty Darling, refreshments chairman. Sponsors of the group are llliss Sadie Stevens and lN'Iiss lXIargaret VVelch. 39 li-iii-1 EYES Air. :EQ vi V, Qs if . --J 9' f ' Ui , ' 'FAB A 'Xj E E A xg A W 5 B -A ,., H, . K V1 A U! , 3 FUTURE TEACHERS UF AMERICA The john Gilman Branch of the Future Teachers of America, a national organization for high school students interested in teach- ing, came into being this year at I.. H. S. It was called by this name in honor of the former Superintendent of Schools. At its organization meeting, the following officers were elected: Priscilla Sewell, presidentg Constance St. Jean, vice-president: Marilyn Rand, secretaryg Cecile Morin, treasurerg Margaret Brown, historiang and Patricia Day, librarian. Miss Ruth Taylor is the sponsor. STAMP CLUB Stamp Club is a comparatively new organization, now two years old. Already the members are skilled in recognizing rare old stamps. They eagerly await notice of the issuance of new stamps and first-day covers. To promote interest in the club, an exhibit of German and American stamps was prepared for the library. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Charles Lovely, officers are Raymond Smith, presidentg Leo Langlois, vice-presidentg Ray Provencal, secretary- treasurerg and Barbara Johnson, publicity manager. CRAFTS CLUB A renewed and very energetic Crafts Club came into being this year under the guidance of lyliss Pauline Fancher. The group elected James Salta as presidentg Clifford Miller as vice-presidentg Virginia Joyal as treasurerg and Sally james as secretary. There are about thirty members. Copper tooling, leather tooling, and wood carving have all received attention with a great deal of success. The craftsmen have also experimented with finger painting, spatter painting, and felt craft. FUTURE HUMEMAKER5 UF AMERICA A state meeting in Concord to discuss further improvement of the Homemakers' clubs began this year. Taking the suggestions of some of the speakers, the girls carefully packed a friendship box to send to a needy family in Europe, engaged a local japanese girl to speak at one of their meetings on the food conditions existing in japan, and obtained some advice on beauty later in the year. Ofhcers of the group were Marie Bossie, president, Sigrid Anderson, vice-president, and Theresa Bolduc, secretary-treasurer. Miss Dorothy Kingsbury is the sponsor. 40 EL CLUB ESPANUL Janice Vaughan fue elejida la presidente del club espanol, Priscilla Sewell, la vice-presidenteg y Cecile Marchand, la secretaria y tesorera. El director era Senor Erwin Smith. El club consiguio como oradores varios latinamericanos. Los miembros del club apren- dieron bailes de la American Latina, por ejemplo: La Rhumba, La Conga, La Samba, La Raspa, y el jarabe Tapatio. Algunos mucha- chos de la Escuela Tilton que vienen de paises de habla espanola, asistian a las varias reuniones. El Dia Panamericana se celebro de una manera muy apropriada, FUTURE FARMERS UE AMERICA Under the able leadership of Nlr. VVayne Shipman, the Belknap chapter of F. F. A. was organized in 1947. Its primary aim is the development of agricultural leadership, cooperation, and citizenship. Members of this organization must be enrolled in Vocational Agri- culture and must have a satisfactory farming program. The ollicers are Robert Sallies, presidentg Richard Shaw, vice-president, Charles York, secretaryg Morris Bolduc, treasurer, and VVilliam Price, reporter. TEST TUBE TRUUBAUUURS VVho knows, maybe a famous scientist will come out of this group of twenty who call themselves the Test Tube Troubadours. Heading them are Malcolm Mooney, president, VValter Cox, vice- presidentg john Holt, secretary, and David Jackson, treasurer. The man who devotes after-school-time to the sponsoring of this organiza- tion is Alr. Howard VVagner. The group was formed to encourage experimenting by these young scientists for their own pleasure and to help along their scientific education. SUCIULUCY CLUB Under the .sponsorship of lN'Ir. Paul Benedict, the Sociology club was newly formed this year. They started off with an informal party at the home of the president, Rene lN'Iorin. 'Other meetings were equally successful where speakers on topics of current interest were presented. The purpose of this group is to discuss further those things for which they have too little time in class. Other officers are Lucille Newell, vice-president, and Patricia Collins, secretary-treasurer. 41 f . 'NNW .0 N ff ' Af K I l r r 195m N, f -f X - 7 55 L -- - l ,A El ig- - J ' ' 4, .:,, 0' - o , ILIA ei llll ir filt + 15 V ' u w illli i, ' l i i ATL f f Library Vvork 2 Ivy Ceremony 4 Class Klarslml 6 Professor Quiz 8 U. IQ. Project ll. Hounsells at the Nubble Ill 42 Commencement Ushers Home lxc. Seniors Council Pledge . -lo Prepares Salad Squares at Opeclwe Q 22651 Hi l30ft5 FM-L8 prfmvmigi of Stiucujf- mg our bodies cmd clsvelcp 'ing Tacxmworli x.ul'X'iXD acluccff fnq OLAP VTWTVXCKS ll I , .,,- ,U ,lk wqgfy 5 'ff E' . , - ff- 1 1 fp ' - ,:g,,. . fs 1 lei i. ' -Qgiw ,w ' 5,51 . fx, k , if, --fl .1 f ses fi ,,f -Nfffpflfzi' - V : - V -, 'wfkf 7 Nr V -f -f ' QQ ' k as E Y jf' g at ? ,gf Q E Hx, K WZ. ' .,,, ff wx H -in U 5' I 1 ia ' f in f in A 4 v Q ll . ' Eiiiz Q . Jim- pi 'Z M, fer. l3 .5 .fi PM 1--w U'-' Q , fy www 42 A Q' 5 : ' cu ik mv F M039 1947 FUUTBALL The '47 Sachems took seven scalps as they com- piled a 7-1-1 record in winning the New Hampshire Class B title. Coach John O'Connor's men opened the season by trimming Keene High, 6-0. George Jeep Munsey, later a unanimous All-State selection, made the only score. Humbling Cathedral 31-0, Laconia gave promise of having a big year. However, Dave Weeks, senior center, was injured. Manchester West caused some heart trouble by scoring on the first play. Doc Munsey cured the ailment with three touchdowns as West was crushed, 33-6. Pete Lessard's superb open-field run high- N. H. COACH or THE YFAR lighted the Sachems' 13-0 conquest of Concord. At Dover the crowd included 1500 Laconians who wanted a smashing victory to avenge past defeats. Two third-period touchdowns in quick succession, including a 67-yard run by jack Irwin, were not enough to subdue Dover in a battle of offenses. Dover's Jennison came to life, and Dover won, 19-13. This was the only defeat for the Red and White. Pat McGrath's 76-yard gallop - the longest Laconia run of the season - was out- standing in the Sachems' 19-0 triumph over Spaulding of Rochester. The Laconians, with the hard-playing second team, couldn't be stopped as they walloped C41-6D a young Berlin team. Confident Class A Nashua was out-fought and out-played at Holman Stadium on Octo- ber 31. Under the rotating system of senior captains, Ray Bagley, tackle mainstay, led Laconia to an early score. Laconia maintained its lead until the last seconds. Then Nashua scored on its guard's forward pass. Final score: Laconia, 7, Nashua, 7. Field General Jerry Gard scored two touchdowns as Franklin was white-washed, 27-0, in an Armistice Day game, closing the season. Jeep Munsey and Pete Lessard were first choices of the Sports Writers' All-State Team, while jeep and Ray Bagley were on the first team of the Manchester Union. Lettermen were awarded sweaters by the Kiwanis Club. At the Squad Banquet senior lettermen were presented gold footballsg and the four captains during the season-Dave Weeks, Jeep Munsey, Pat McGrath, and Ray Bagley-were given pens. As a nucleus for 1948 Coach O'Connor will have lettermen Dick Vigneault, Bernie LaCroix, Pete Lessard, Dick Snow, Jerry Gard, Bob Towers, Jim Sleeper, Paul Drouin, Sheldon Dow, Al Maheux, Bob Dearborn, and Jack Irwin. Missing will be graduates Dave Weeks, Ray Bagley, Art Mastoras, Jeep Munsey, jack Haley, Mal Mooney, and Pat McGrath. Recognizing his fine work, the New Hampshire Sports Writers named Coach O'Connor Coach of the Year. Mr. O'Connor was also honored as an assistant coach for the New Hampshire-lvlassachusetts All-Star game. Playing in that game for Laconia were Dick Vigneault, Bernie LaCroix, Ray Bagley, Pete Lessard, Jack Irwin, and jeep Munsey. Aiding 'Head Manager Sheldon Foote were Robert McGrath and Ken Maclver. Barney Oldfield did his usual superb job as trainer, while alumnus joe Morrissette and Paul Benedict of the faculty assisted Coach O'Connor. The jay Vee football team was composed mostly of freshmen and sophomores. The team, under Coaches Erwin Smith and Richard Howland, split its season in a home-and-home series with Franklin and New Hampton. 45 BASKETBALL TEAM Stanley VVhitney, Edward McMurphy, Peter Lessard, Kenneth Olson, Julian Richards, Ralph Hudson, jack Irwin, Ronald jacques, George Munsey, Milo Pike. BASKETBALL The Noucasmen got off to a good start by crushing Kennett of Conway 41-16. Out- rushed and upset by Class B Milford, the Sachems were out-lucked in their narrow H31-285 loss to Stevens of Claremont. Then the Sachems scalped Spaulding 36-33. Dover utilized a fast-breaking offense to win 39-32 on its own floor. Ed lklclklurphy sparked a 27-9 win over Reading, lllass. - the Middlesex champions of the previous year. The Laconia defence held, and the New Year was begun in the proper spirit by trimming Keene. jeep lllunsey got fourteen points, but Clayton Stenberg scored nineteen points to pace the 50-18 trouneing by Berlin. Almost gaining a major upset for itself, Laconia's rally fell short, and it was undefeated Cathedral's game 37-31. lylilo Pike's last- second basket gave the Sachems a thrilling see-saw victory over Franklin. XVith the Laconians having had attacks of twenty-four hour grippe and Happy Simpson's twenty-six point fever, Concord notched a 61-30 victory. ln the third straight game away, Laconia suffered its sixth Class A setback - by a score of 38-34 at the hands of Nlanchester VVest. Excellent passwork and backboard play earned a 47-44 battle from Dover for the outstanding Red and VVhite victory of the season. After the Dover game, however, Laconia's foul gremlins had their way, and it was the superior foul-shooting of Spaulding High that gained a win for Rochester. Swamped at Berlin, Laconia carried the fight to the Berlin invaders. Berlin barely won when the Sachems had the Laconia fans' support. Sophomore slack lrwin, scoring twenty points, led the 59-44 defeat of Stevens. Those foul gremlins guessed the date - Friday, February 13 - and Keene was able to win on the difference in foul-conversions. Coming into the home stretch, a great Cathedral team - still unbeaten - gained its nineteenth straight victory, 44-37. ln the second Franklin game the inspired Golden Tornadoes - despite thirteen points for Pat McGrath -- earned a 46-43 win. Tit for tat in scoring, the Sachems maintained an early lead to secure their seventh Class A victory by sinking Manchester VVest. However, the regular season closed on a sour note. Happy Simpson was especially so as he led Concord to a 51-27 shellacking of the Sachems. If Success means an invitation to the tournament, this season was not a good one. lf success includes hard-work, team-spirit, and team-play, then this season would rank high. Noteworthy individual highlights included .leep's feeding passes, the several high scores of Pat, ,lack's high single of twenty points, Eddie's rapping the backboards, Pete's great play against Cathedral, and Milo's last-second scoring. Concentrating on the development of future varsity members, Coach blames Leh had nine freshmen and sophomores as a nucleus for the 1947-48 ,lay-Vee basketball team. These boys, Franny VVeeks, Rod lllunsey, Jerry Lakeman, Bobby NIcGrath, Dick Davis, Ernie St. Jacques, Arnold Jacques, Billy Krasnowski, and Henri Labrecque, compiled a season's record of nine victories as against seven losses. They were aided by John Cole, Henry Clow, Douglas Hounsell, Don Cameron, and Sonnie Perkins. 46 SKI TEAM Kneeling: Roger Snow, Thomas Mooney. Slanding: Malcolm Mooney, Albert MacEwen, Richard Snow, Robert Towers, Daniel VVatson, Raymond Sanhorn. SKI TEAM The record snow of 1947-48 made for an excellent season of skiing in the Lakes Region. Taking advantage of this was a group of slab-riders from Laconia High School, namely, Klalcolm lllooney, Tom lklooney, Bob Towers, Richard Snow, Danny VVatson, Albert lNIacEwen, Pete Snow, and Raymond Sanborn. The coach of this local aggregation, Gardner Fisher, is probably the youngest mentor ever to counsel an L. H. S. team. The team's initial meet was at Conway, where the boys competed against Kennett High and Gould Academy of Bethel, lylaine. The Sachems placed third in this contest, Mal Mooney drew a fifth place in slalom and a seventh in downhill to pace the locals. Next on the agenda was a sectional held in lvlanchester. Bob Towers placed high in jumping and slalom, while Dick Snow ranked with the best in downhill. Mal Mooney also placed in jumping and slalom, with Danny VVatson coming in with the best in cross country. VVhen the scores were tallied up, they showed the Sachem hardwood riders victorious by a wide margin. The third main tournament of the year for the Laconia lads was a state interscholastic meet held in Hanover. Other schools competing in this tourney were Lebanon, Hanover, Berlin, lllanchester Central, Conway, Newport, and Claremont. Bob Towers paced the way for the Laconia team by placing second in the tricky slalom, fifth in jumping, and ninth in the downhill. Captain Mal Mooney scored two tenths and an eighth, and Dick Snow was sixth in the downhill and seventh in cross country. VVhen the final scores were read, Laconia was in second place. On February 12 the local skiers headed for Bethel, lilaine, to compete in the New England Championships, for which they had qualified by finishing second in the New Hampshire games the preceding weekend. In this display of the hickories Dick Snow, con- tinuing his role as one of the outstanding skiers, placed first in the daring downhill and eighth in the slalom. Malcolm Mooney chalked up a fifth in jumping. These were not enough points, however, and the Sachems had to settle for sixth place. The local chapter also received an invitation to participate in the Eastern States Championships held in VVoodstock, Vermont, and Lebanon, New Hampshire, but found it impossible to attend. Several of the more experienced were Winnipesaukee Ski Club entrants in the Eastern Amateur Ski meet held at the Belknap Area in lvlarch. 47 TRACK TEAM First ro-w: Maurice Paquette, Richard Vigneault, Bernard LaCroix, Harry Hamilton, Peter Lessard, Gerald Gard Robert Guver Paul Drouin. Sfrond rofw: Coach Smith, Donald Barney, Arthur Mastoras, VValter Cox,yMichael Emariuel, Edward Cantin, Bradley VVilkinson, Mgr. Arnold Foote. TRACK High jumps, pole vaults, hurdles, and 100-yard dashes have been a regular part of the Sachem year-round sports activities. In spite of the lack of an indoor track, the en- thusiasm for a winter track program has been high. Coach Erwin Smith believes in early and thorough preparation and had his team running around the Opechee track as soon as snow conditions permitted. The L. H. S. squad participated in a practice session in the indoor track at Tufts college during January. The next glimpses of competition were at the Greater Boston meets on February 28 and March 6, where two other New Hampshire schools participated. Many of last year's team, which made second place in the annual American Legion meet at Laconia, were back with the team this year. Captain Harry Hamilton paces the track events members along with Jean Simoneau, Don Barney, Gerry Gard and Paul Drouin. Bernie LaCroix, holder of the state discuss throw record, paces the field events section, with Dick Vigneault and Bob Guyer also veterans in this department. BASEBALL The baseball team got off to a smart start in its 1948 schedule by playing Spaulding High of Rochester on May third. Other opponents on the agenda this spring were Cathedral of Manchester, Stevens of Claremont, Dover High, Nashua High, our annual rival of many years, Franklin, Central High of Alanchester, and Concord High. Coach John O'Connor had nearly a complete veteran lineup working this season. Sharing duties on the hill were Milo Pike, Denis Kilroy, Freddie Lemere, and Julian Richards, all of whom saw service last year. Behind the plate was Bob Towers. A new comer at the initial sack was Al Pearce. Qn second base there was fleet-footed Bobbie McGrath, while at third older brother Pat McGrath held forth. Herbie VValker dominated at shortstop position and handled those line drives like an old timer. Out in the pasture Jack Irwin chased 'em all over left field, while Jeep Munsey did his respective trotting in the center portion. Right field was occupied by new-comers and by pitchers not working on the mound. Rodney Munsey again was manager and score-keeper. 48 LETTER CLUB Fir!! rofw: Anita LaPierre, Marcia Sullivan, Lucille Newell, Constance St. Jean, Grace Sansom, Betty Darling, Blanche Drever, Patricia Collins, Madeleine Tardif, Nancy Graham. Second ra-w: Lorraine French, Jeanne Ball, Alfreda Mallorey, Jean Gamache, Jean Gifford, Sally Bloomfield, Barbara Higgins, Jean Corriveau, Dorothy Garneau. Third rofw: Ann Graham, Janice Shelley, Joan Randall, Ann Jewett, Joan Watson, Mary Jane Gamache, Theresa Bloomfield, Edwina Minkler, Elizabeth Barrett. Fourth rofw: Nancy Guay, Shirley Nadon, Mary Tuttle, Flora Sleeper, Donna Merrill, Flora Andrews. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSUCIATIUN All girls are automatically members of G. A. A. if they participate in the L. H. S. sports program. Its president is Betty Darling, secretary-treasurer, Grace Sansomg and publicity manager, llflarcia Sullivan. Nucleus of the group is the Letter Club, to which any girl who has earned a letter may belong. During the year these girls have worked with Miss Grace Felker and Miss Ruth Taylor in planning the schedules of athletic activities. It is also the task of this group to determine which girls are eligible for awards under the point system: thirty points to the girl who makes an honor varsity, twenty for a first team, ten for a class team, five for participation. Awards are made each spring to those acquiring one hundred points. Early in the fall many eager girls started a race with Ol' llflan VVinter to finish their intramural games before he arrived. VVhen the girls thought that they had mastered some of the defense and attack plays, they started a tournament. Under the coaching of Miss Taylor and llfliss Felker, the seniors won all of their games and were the school champions. The sophomores put up a good fight in all of their games and almost took the championship from the seniors. The juniors were third, and last were the freshmen. As the short season drew to a close because of the condition of the field, the girls began to wonder whether they would be good enough to make the honor varsity. Eligibility depended upon ability, participation, and sportsmanlike conduct. Six seniors: Betty Darling, Elizabeth Barrett, Blanche Drever, Jean Gifford, Lucille Newell, and Janice Vaughan, three juniors: Mary Jane Gamache, Barbara Higgins, and Joan lVatsong five sophomores: Theresa Gagne, lllary Tuttle, Joyce French, Norma VVilkinson, and Dorothy Garneau were the lucky girls. If anyone had looked at the far end of the athletic field last fall, he might have seen a group of girls chasing one another with sticks that looked like combinations of butterfly nets and brooms. Actually this aggregation of hardy females was playing that rugged aerial game, lacrosse, now in its third year at L. H. S. Although there were not enough participants to have individual class teams or an inter-class tournament, Miss Taylor was able to hold sev- eral scrimmages at the end of the season. 49 Have you heard the padding Of bare feff around the gym? You have? Well, do not worry. It is not mice but just the Dance Club practicing so that one day they too may become Miss Hushes . The club grew so this year that it was held twice a week. Officers were Nancy Graham, president, and Lucille Newell, vice-president. Although girls' basketball does not receive much publicity, the girls really play hard when they have a chance. After many weeks of strenuous practice, the girls chose their class teams. .On February 19 the first teams of the seniors, juniors, and sophomores went to Concord to play the Concord girls. As Concord is the only out-of-town team played, the girls look forward to this meeting each year. During the second quarter Miss Taylor tried an experiment with the girls. A Round Robin Tournament was started. The girls picked teams of eight girls, and the different teams played one another. Once a week the square dancers squared their sets to swing their partners and promenade at Ope- chee Park. The dancers were led by Miss Felker or Leo Morel. Early in the year the girls donned their colorful, ruffled skirts and petticoats and the boys their starched white shirts to exhibit for and teach the boys of the annual Hi-Y conference. In the dead of winter the troupe danced their way to Leavitt Park and back to Opechee, presenting demonstrations to the two clubs. During their February vacation the group played host at an open square dance for the teen-agers. Climaxing their year of fun was the annual Folk Festival held this year at the Belknap Area. As the snow started to melt, the L. H. S. girls swung into their spring sports with all the vigor they had displayed throughout the year. A new activity this spring was marching. Once a week the girls lined up and went through their drills in preparation for an exhibition that was held later in the spring. Another sport that became popular was volley ball. This year the girls really turned in some stellar playing. The last activity during this quarter was tumbling, the sport for the agile, and again the tumblers showed their ability with pyramids, hand springs, and other stunts. 50 1, fl i X M X f X f if Q xx .X wNx All decked out in their brand-new, dazzling- white uniforms, the Sachems' cheerleaders - Ann Jewett, Alicia Valliere, Donna Merrill, Jean Gamache, Connie St. Jean, Jeanne Roucher, and Joan Watson - kept up the school spirit at assemblies and at all the games. This year, instead of electing a head cheerleader, the five veterans took turns in leading the cheers at these various functions. The girls really had the New Look - full skirts, high collars, three-quarter length sleeves with red, turned-backed cuffs, and white saddle shoes trimmed in red. Miss Ruth Taylor was the sponsor and coach of this year's squad. Donna and Ann were entered in the annual state- wide Hlvliss Cheerleaderu contest. Uniforms were not the only new things this year. Joan Watson and Jeanne Roucher also made their debut. With them came two songs, Sachems and We Are the Laconia Sachems, to the tunes of Suwannee and Chiquita Banana, respectively. By changing the words slightly, the songs were used during basket- ball season. The new cheers - Go Back to the Woods, T-E-A-M, and The Laconia Chant - and some new routines for the older cheers made a big hit with everyone. CHEERLEADERS J photograph by Allen Ayr: Jean Gamache, Donna Merrill, Constance St. Jean, joan Watson, Ann Jewett, Alicia Valliere, Jeanne Roucher. 51 A fu, if V 'N nay 1' .WM Q.-hs A SE? 5 i' ,wwf ,M Q 1' 1 XM L7'- 1 . Rf -4 4 43 Q44 1' ,.. f m ,.,.. . :.k K . 1 had Y ,,,, fm: ,. , ,,,., :wif f .. ff.i5Tv- . - 1' 5: .f+.-Q45-'?1c4f.-324-5-1 '- .-.. . Y .f .- f. - QL. - . -1 vgsff .. 2 : Cmfx v. ., 5 .. . -If--45-.Z1.-' - f -.. 1. -- . , . ' ' fwif .-. -- if-.l 1 1 '.c A f. ? F ff' MSHQEIQ-4252! -Q5 - .'1,?i'T-'fl f . v-.3 1 ' I Q I . , 'rn-uv-vfrsq - .: .-:T-3: we-4 L. 1. fr- A ' :.a-2- 1--' ' .fQ'5'tf? 5 7 A If--,.5.5.. ,Z .,1 -num 'M'-f . ve 'FQ ,4 Q' - '73-2- .QM , I qi!! ' 5? 'Tn-r c. 'P' ,-. .A .Y.3 .,- . . .1f'Ly:I:, c .fff ,, 'f' Pi'f1.: , ' L' i if FE' , s ' f5'!a-1 ' ? . -mx' 1 1 .:'-L.-I-i 1 .-L.-..?ih.f A A- 4 ,.f.:,sf ' ff Q-4. .- -.Pr ..- . .V ,- '- 1.-Q -::. -N 25' mv. -2 .I NJN..- rug, A.-,,, 3!,.,..., . g., -. Er?-.-. --'.1.'-:f'X , ' '- '. 5. .--,i,,.-, ,, .5 -1 ..- '- r Lu. 4. , I' 1. 4' V -f-if el - ..'s. if--gf ggi .f .1 .-wg L- ,,,, kg, ff..- 3.-F ww J f' f,:pf -ff' --N 1 7 ' '-3 Y . . .' if.. J,'.'f1!1fLl. Ig :. .. -.T .M f - - ' V -' -' - - Q , . '-f Ki -L .cf . if ff ,, 1:'+.ff.' , . n-j ' L- - L: , .. 1 ' f515.:,-.ff f5' g,.f - :4,.'f' L:g,',- N- ' -U---H 4- f V -. , 1'-xg '. ' .-,Ha - L.. .-'.:w,a.f:,3q?i.---f5f.' ,Ki ' .',-, . .- ,Ly .. i, -, .A r ...y 1 qi' -. Q ,.,-v '- -,Z-, f: ? , fm.-f .g gi -f-x QL -'-.ff-11: .--f... 1 553 1 'fifbk.-'g1':-Lif:,'L5f1'5?gL,:2 ei..-'E' HL ,-, , ' A' ffiifgi' gf- -S ' V 'f'M7'i? -1 T. ' ' ' 'Mg 'js-j . -'..:5f' .,'f2-Ln, --, '-1: 1' .,,, ...iff-2 tfzi' . .-Q fly... -'Q-' F : x sf f' ' 4 -ff. .if .'f.5zg:g.': 'f f. .- wg.-3, --Q 13... ' . -- -. . Q f Q Q 1w.,-535. if -V-.-.2'-'23 i' - .. gt, '. fi . 5' i., ' r...'ggHfP -- , .,, ' A f- xggf wf.4.r.f,1.- iw- --23.1. '- I. 'L' 1 Z3'h.,'-- 'f ' -ff.-'-2,. i- '-i W5z,if 'El' ,a.'f.--'fxiff 153 Q .I ,V ' .h ny. ' -V i- A., ' .- K.-151. 4.35.13 515114 NA. TAG. -f f Q5-.g:g..L.-15. . if .- 1. Af .. ., . vw ff.-. fS'-e ' M ,-if-n. ' .-,LJ-.1-L-fr: -311,1 .3 . '.g.-Q-,g',.qn -' gif if-if--. 11 ' ' f.:fQ1i.'Jp.if.-.'.g1. :sig fi! -4 . -'-942.519 - 54.5.4-. 1.1 41 ' -1 .-I.m1:..-i:-'f5F.-4 ..-Q'- '--' 2--pg -.-.:,g' .. 'H A.- x al' I .. -.K - ,, .-- 115 '-:uf t,':.m1..'. K A 1.1 1-Im 14--pl,- .v ff: .2 ' .-1 5 iZfk'f -if fx -M .'J'iEf.'iQr.'7.f f Q51 . I4 '14 ' 52' 1 ' '-gflj,3'.,3 3'1Q1'T.ta ' 'F' 'T 'Tv sf -. V nazi' E-gf-.,1,'.-3. 52 .J -1 lgkfggg'-EQ:-gg.-gag 1 f- ae 5' 2 .15 1 .'if-pf. ff -' 1 -25.55151z..-4-pa-gy.--H gr- '-' . ,- . . ..,...-, .,..4,.,,.... , . .W , . ,ffl-. .,,. '-N...-,-51, -, -fy- -.,..,-4 ,,. Q. S ,I M. . . PM ii,-I-...,.., . ., , ...f - , F 4: A .Q P 'Lp-vw an W- H-u' if-721, . 4 'ffm 1- ,331-1-' 'qL...,4 TQ: if - -'-5:-fjvff.-:PL-11.1 -' 1 -. if'-H -1- 1' -.- If 4, , , . . -,,f.g-mg., .5?e?E?3'5, f ' 1ifE3'f-533.225 ' ' -,xg ,gg-.. ,' ' gm, -- g:.,.- 1...-.M ur 31 - 5-I ' 11. x:.5 b-if . V :E 1:41--. L slr: ze- ..'...77:-. 'Tx Us-r w+,-- ..-.- ' A 192 'EET -1 I1 2, 'agile - 1... ... .,,.d.. f. . V .1-IQ' -r A.- 4 .- .fd ,:,j.. Hs, ,W . ,Vx p.-A:V5-,..53.5..:Lg1- Y 5. 1 4. '- -- .N ,W .. .. .-J5 6. -- . A 1 A - .,- J .: ', a-, i L - -'f:,'S J, '11 'Z ..i.-.i T151 :r- ' -'Q ' 'T 'Jn-LLP . . ., .... Ilxj 1 s.f'f'.1'.1-x.fLiI1.- - . yi. . . . . . . i'. 1'g71 . . '-. ' ,,, t T, ' -H , ' X 2 1 7 1 , M 5 5 F 1 I 'ki' :4 1 fl , ra I L x 1 !.s P ,, A I I , 2 X -+ r 5 4: y f v -, ff- A 5 i 1 1 3 F F Q s 1 'J Lx d , 4 K 1 p 4, 5 f vb Q 1, 'Q no if , ,L ' ' . 4-1 W 1, P M N f fr v a f- nf X1 4 r. I 1.1 1- A v , 54 J 4 3 R if L f R, , 1. em , -,H J, S I . 7 . , - 1 Qt, 0, S- Eff! I IA J, T ,art A 's ' I lf: ff 33,4 fl 1 ,A c 1 ,, L 1 11 3 'X glib! M L 1' , I ' -f 4 , 5 Aj' -. . ,. . A , 1 k f I ,Q ag H L ag, f W .M D, , . f Q3 ' 1 Em' ' 'L ,Ri . 3 ' mf- M 1 W. - z.. if - f f ., f S. f Q . . L 1' f. . Af,-G ,K QU, 51:5 -H K run.. F, Q Q? ' 92 'S - 1 r 1 . ' 1 QA . ' 11525 A N x. 1 4 'R 5 '1 if' 11- 'aff , .ff . . - f ,I . f A 4 - 1 f 'Y' , Y - - ,- -1- -5 - 'Z5ti- -1. ' -,-6 3 V.. .,,-.4-.rv . .2-. .A . yr ,. A .- M 4 4. , I X ,su , ,MH ,wr w , .i,., F, . ,SL :gg-14 -54-.-gf g-- ff 13.1, -., K I. . .N --- -Q-. . . ,. f .f5.....,. ' 2- ., 5. Jie? siflffl, yi: -'-- E--QQJ Q- f 1'-f!'.:gf - W.-fi, q ,.. ,, , 5 ,..1..,i-,I.,'.. -.-,J 21-. V . - xxx -.g1'2-.:Q.i.- . , 3 -.lg-.3--3,-,...w 'iii . sz. 'rg 3:':6gf:. '71 3-fi.. -' 'xr 5 'z - L 1 'fl' . V J 511'-f .--' 'T-,' 1 . 'FL' ' 'f. .Hb TC' 'L if- .f gl! -vw: Pi.-. '1' ' 5' -QIx..,j Q -Q ' 4, 'pf gf-1 f' ' P25 2.1.5 41522. .- 1.3-1'-fififig?':51: fq-.12-1i,f9f3:fg2gfgV12I' :pQ5?ff'4'- aa fax z 1.-. V ,'z.a'::'a Sze, -4,2 g izfffiliffw -.L ' 1 ' iilfi. 2221.'1:-'-iii-nuff--'Q . fu- -'.2'l..' :--3. . v ?1 I 'f134-'ffk-fx e-f:Q-In 'V+ ' 4. ' ff I f 2' 513 '-5f..- :e-::.3i4p5f- ww-f 1-22, ,sig . -' 1.,u'.if .'.1a:f:-:wg -' ra . - 1 L , -L L- -. - VV .1 -- V . ., 1-. .. V. .- - 1-I. -7 - ..a.ifw.. . 'W . 'Eff 1-Fw-'-lf' '- -F2 -' ' 514-I-,J.f-1,-5.-. ,- ',- 'Q -. ...1--. -J - -Fw -ff .zz Y-W as-.i. : .1 5.g?.:-.,,,E.?5,,f1. ...g-P.-.,.gf gi f1.5.V.M 5.17 2. 2.9.1, ,.A,.f?-, i . I -.,f.V,J,.,.i 3, ,W .. . . .-5if'w :it'515,.f:fififFf1 -:fQ5.5fi15':EQffE?E 5' .5 , .gjgrflffii--.i' ig! V . ' M '. P' 5' gm, Q 121. ,ii 'L I' jx 4 :-.'4...1A--' M 7' 51.--v J' Q-.f3'?,4..:fvf! 3 -sw. 2 'L , ' F 1 -,sv V fir- 2 . '- .-e. 5:4-f.. f K f ' if -.2--.A 3-jufif-?:J .'7W?e7?P..:'f 'fi-ff-1':.i-2'g4-5? 1ff?5 A 'M-. 1 'S Q- ig, ' W 3 .W 'E I I M,-,g1 ..',vQQ-3. .- Muzi. :',:?L3-.. ' 1-4-15 E 1 'f g. , 1 . jp g .. -- 527-'gj V , . g:,g:---3.,--3:.-5.-.,,gr.-.3 '. - rf 1 s 4 v -. 'v .- .ff' ' . S f if '-' f -f f- 5 -1 - '.if,ff.'f.'i 9' 1-Iwtvfhi 'fl Ki' W ig x X ,G J 1, . y 2 ., I k . fhrgjg ,K-:.i.n. 'S' 'L ,Pl .,. ,.... gf, 1 r K' 55. N' C 'rf ig: r ,P 'f' 1 L K 4 f 1 f 1 U, -5 , , H a 1 1 12 if , xg' Y f Q nt 15 A' I ' 1 1 k H -'1 ,1 L wr 3. J, i fu X P H? 1 -wr 4- -2. 1. gyda- ,.-H as - gf: J 3x,v-M 1 ' is + P .fda s4 ,ia f J ,gg x , 325' 'I ig? -7 1 ,N 4' - v -1 9 , :C M An I 1, ' -953,1 . P Q if , f 5 ,mv a V 'g l .4 sf X x- ,, .J L 'f 7- w , . , . . f wi - . ' .,i '- HM! le? dj' ff K ' IA Q' 'L' I 4 .gui , rp ge .ff 1 , ,. .s L W 1, L1 ,X J I 11 . x K x A , F1 A x' ,Y ' 4-W 1 Q H, T nc j ' 11 f , 42 ly , Q J , ., 5 J' 1 li. HQ 1- fi? , f 1 ' -.ef 'Y' H g g 4 Y f w gl S ,JH 1.7 1 v N 'XR-?f , 4 1 'ig I?--f A Al! P 352 1 ' ET M,-, L, 9 i W.: 4: S J W ' fwfr ' N -1' .1 H' 4 ' T: C s , 1 -' i if' ba' A 5 , .ff '- 9 1 4, ,f , TK , 1 f 1 4' 1 2 is E , V S ' X, Lv H 1 1 , u , 3. 3 f V ' nk -Q s .- 1 fx 1 1 L- ,, f' '24, ir lb I 1 1 . , Pdf - -1 , . ,.. 1 ,, ' in 'S 1 X 1 , xr l cf -QF' r A 'f 1 H, 1. 'X x. ll Q I N sg 4-,f ,4 J Y w -. X' ' wsfn , EQ .- '1-H ' f, 63' . g 1 I I - wg, . I 15313, 7 'fi fa f f ' 'K 1 L J lv V, 4 -H G A - 5'- Eau.- ,J 19 1. Q-1294-N .'.:g1,.,, Q -.'Fi..f31. fi 4 1 1:-1-5:1 1 , v 4 in f iq.: . ' , T. . ,V,. 51:5 -::f.1nx,. ' -13: ' - '--'-few 13.-,Q '. '-.ggi , J-Zh-ff -. '-1111.231 ,,,3.k15Ai. 'i.V.:- . .-Vp. gf, 12 .,.e - , . . - .fffT:?.? Fife-'-f fzilr' a -:-5535.-1 -gf.-.EPZ-.:f'f' 4-ff fi 2. - .. f-f ' '-fl' -' f,.,,,v, 956 . .gf 5,1.-1f4-,1-,':.:'- '. at-'f'-Q 1 . wry-.f '--.-Liz: E.: f' rf Q3 nv Q ' v 'f 1' L ' ,3.'gw'g . ... L .5 :Yin FTFJE f 11.'f-5-ffi '-.issiimsvqii xi-3i??5T1'rwFA.f -. V dt. . i.: 2-g.LffTEf:.AZ-133 -- - V -- ':' - ., ..,wg.....u.... --. -1-:f'.-7,1 ff' ya. 55455113-:'. V 1. ' -Y . f--:. '. .5 , - , uf- 'f1'5 -gif . ' - --'-. M. .. . V V .. . 1 s 'r3- i'?f l::- -22135.Tiff. -?ifff'?.'E-1-3-I f-23? .if-'fn' . ' +5-ui.--ff -P. Y'-fz-fH'!:ffEf-.ft1211 QM 'Q'-Ag 553- ,L 341: ' . 1:i '- VZ' may g.,v?5.if-2262-ff-f'ff.f .'. 'WZ -,-. 1-,'-331'-'.. :,j 'I' .'jjQjf3E:Su+' Q .gif-L' 1, -.531 gf 'E-jf! 'N T' ' W .' N.. -. 1 -'gfffifgf' . -25 1.4 .. . wr. f-Y' ' . ffa -fi-fisfv-lfgfgx' ' -- ...f ' V - A ..-ff 1 . 2 -1 .. w .mn 'z ' 1: : '. ' ' f . --.. .U-' rg- , 1 Y' 1.--ij. ' ...ifa-zfikg' ' -1,-r . - - 1: 5. ' 5 ygm- if - -.,,1:'r,'-gf. -.-mr--':jWV. -V wif- J , ...Q -'-: ,.n.1:.- -.5 ' . . ' . 4. ,-.1 441: . ' arf:-J fagefw- I +L :gf ' - W we-f..,g1 fag-f:.'en'.f '1' if V . Q 3-'? Ti l?f12'Q-S:'IIITA' Y. ,-5.12.12 'fn - Q' '..'2'? Zyl-2543.5-T12-.if :'1.- --5? if '-if. f V f - -2 .24-:'I??' '?fi-il7fgi'115'i.4- f534'1f1 '.'- - .- fi figs-il MRT' ' ' 'Aj H.. ,1'---xy,-' ' -f:':.f5.-L' -, 11 ' an '- - lei x'5+?4Qz:- A -J ifii' -2133: up -,-, . ,-....-. -- . U -qv-..,-,., . , WJ..-y r 1, rf- zu., .iL.-w,-..':r-K .- 5 X., A..-g., ,l,g.fN.-.. .'f,. .-1, ..,,,-',,- ,z .-, y . - -. :..- -, . ----r---1 . .W - --. .'.-iwg.,Li-.-J..-sgf P 1' . . -. .f- k----Q .-2.3 .-,, . -...f,,,. .sf - 'ww-. . ., ' . .' we.. n - 6: . - L, ag- Ni'-444-J' .1 ' fi. -f'a'x1.fi-.-gf.. -: -1- .3 -.:, .L .. - I . '- ' '1 . ,,-. .1 .,Y?' - 1.-.. 4 ' :'-v --.-Q - s -V 1 '-'nv . V .V ' .,', '-f. '---.- Y fp' V .-1 .-1-sft..w .- 4-- ---nv .., -.-,.--.U - .f.-.,-- -..-. -. .- . . .1 V. - '.... ,---.a.:.. as -fp . .:.--11 .' --1'-. .,. Lf- .. V .-.,- .- . . -sw --,Q 'K i'a6?Tf' 'f' . A- A 'Q-uf '- 'H- 'i 'f53 2fElE3' Tfigifif Q, , .. -' , ...T . ,r. -gg-4 ,J , .., ,. '1E'f.f.1:jf .' V 1 I - ., ,-T315 ,,' ' ,':-54-55 1-'4-. '--. L- 11 --I 1' Q ff Q K -- ,:. ', '- f:.2.,--fb:--'.: E- 1fLf :'-'l5.'1!.',313-r1 ' 4 ' -.1-,- T' S13 . , f-,vm-. .1,' C,-. -f: 'f5'v-:g:.- ' ' ' - ' ,- f.-- pf .- -- Ll .J -2 fu-1.--,Jr, ' I ff. V 2 . 1- Qi, .3 -,-.,, - ,A-19:92,-,z:T.r:-5i.-i-,fsirf, . f .. 1' ,A.1'r,51 . ,r-1-' g' l .5f2f h . -. ...if . .,. , .-'- -' ' iii- 1:5515-. -1.-.'.-1.4.-.1 ,,.:f.'..'j.fg?,'!gg,' TTI-1'Ivjfzigs-,.-f,igi,: . -' Ng.. Q--:bf 5, 5 A :n M J --L 'J3.i-i'Ff-f . , .. '. ' . .fi .. ,- .. -1: 21 F -:T Q af,-..f ..21w 5,fw-:L-fe'.Q,-fifg 4-'fif.,,'igz n l2'T1 3-j 1: irf- ' '1'.'-Zi-6 V ,. .1 1- -.1---: . ..7-.y Lf ' 'z 'Q .: -9' -. ji.-'iv -,.1,-.-4-'-,ffm -3.2 Q- 1 -L.:-5, ' N' 1 lib- 1'? j ' . ' 3 :.'.fff1'f Ai 4,.1f Jr ffl' 4'-'Y' JA' 11 , vi' , ,' 9344 ',: -Q f J,'F-.',-- f-'gd ' ' iii. :QQ 5' ff-' J' Q' ' ' ,Q-,:.'.'Wf ' , .' ,l.a2'f ' X-:',1 . 3 'if U, ',-:bfi , aff ' 'T' ggffi'-'il -'?.1?-gg ' I 'W ' ' , fTf'i.3:f5.Wif- -- vi' 7 P73357 'Lf' 7 jfs-+5 .- ,. .- :i ff.Jr.z .-..-Q-91.51 '...2.a.- fi- . '.,-if-gli 1.9. .ff 75 '-51'ci'4-?'-'5f:'W3s1- i,- .,.-'J .ML .H 4 'ivqi' .jg ,.-og. -tg. . 5 1 .f- , ' . '- f La 75','i-5'-.F---'fr.H -:jf'f..j- . 7, U 5 qi .A-2.-Q' 32-1-' -Ewfw' . .:-.3'.f- .-v' '+..w1'-fi'-.:-m:1'-- v'f.'- s ' 'gf .- ' - .1-iss V152 wa- fa' .. ffm vin.-1. fl- - Qfzatf wif..-ffl! 4 v '... ' 2 ff 'V 522- . 1. 1.-iss. -4s1.'--.fy 5-F -.ff ,Q ' j f '5,S .1e, f fH. S' , '5'1' Q-L 'Qijiies 1. ., - 1' iff ri-ff ,-' Q-Ei ' .. 1 -. - -43 , 1. - -1.-'-2 ', .f-....-.5-.ff if --1,-f, , - -- -. W- .-.-..zf.--S-- -iffff-31,--:V - ---'-- -4.-. 5--L -.:-.2--..fe..1 A'U'?-fr-' ffff -2'-'-11 1 eisw' ? 4f --9 fp ' Af.-5-,r '.: ' 1 'f ,- f -1 .. .- vi: me .13,'a?.iS7--'.'2 -.ai .1f23I'L:4--l1i,,,4?i.'..- -If: : -aw!-5 19'1:- A' .. ' -JW 1 P-Fai-'S rx ': -Jig- --. -': 1:-gf wr?-' '-J?'.: ' ' '. I J .J'D,: MG- '77 ,gg5kf'?'9g-eg:g:,g3.:3a,3- ,Qa-5:17455f.igg?f?f'?E.'yU g,27ff'5 rl 1 -.':-g?9p-13-f.' SZEGS' ' .lffhf P - 1 'L ny' 'Q 13 :2 ix,-31.135 gf Q, QQ.-j '..,g' . 5'pfQ , Yggfflw .. ,-.1 - +z+ff.fa-'..'-'-Q-..v.'-qw 1 ff H'-w f-...-.,-.-. 1 1' 1 . .--'f Q - -fu vi .r - -N-. 1 -1 '--. W.. ,f 14 1 ' -1 --1 Mzlgxifggrcsf-A-4-:xg ..f 4445.105 . -.--.:p'5-..-...Me f'-..i.,'.-gg-a f- .54,L,. HS. F, i --- 1 . ,J if ifgu 1 , -1 .- .atv ' ...A Ag. -' . -1.-.nf - -.3.,3'g-pg, r :'-53. 8 .5 -' -2'-Y, f. --:ig 1.1 ,- ' --1 . ---if-4' ' 'Ii' '7'5f'i22-eil. 'f-'rvfff-L7 .'fr2.2'iQQm iifl 1,9 vu- f 'QW f'4f '!: . 1 ' -f' ' 1 25' Y ' l Ei? ' IRM 5 ff- ':1 i :f32'-2:52-if fi, -3 .1114 Hy. Q , ailing' ,-..- .,,Ef,J2R.f1f- 'M . A i gr- 1 -,yi--: ,-:,.:1,. .- Qs: -4 -QF' 3 - is- .- ' , - 1. .'-41 l ' fig .2 - ?3'r'i12.z.vF 1-ayrf 'L' 'ff ' fx. 5-' . dgifjbifl. -QQ Q.. -3155 --'13, ' -f 3'3 Y -' V f xfitffi-'?. H E2fiLfL f5f,, U Q f '5f',':5fL. 13' .fvsvww -'.-.--:wif-if 1- wr' ...FH 1. -ef . 'V '--sf -..+.-:- . - ' ?. 3 ' 'fm'-x,1-94 Q' -f igjx-Zi',2iE'.:igfLi-2 . - 2-'Xb-:CT739ff.L1f??'f?f f?5?f'1 .3 'ff' ' N :iii A 53-:Q'fi5'i--ii'-?f'. J .'ff..f1if:235'7. -f 5-'L-. L .-.552 f 1 ,.i.,s . ' 'J U f.: V. -'S'-nfs' Q., -1. ' 'VL F-1.j : 'f-.2 : 4- H 1 ' ,xffiilfi ' . Y' Q Q : gf: lug: ig E.:-7-' - -:vm . .3-1.1-H.'x ..s5f-f.-..-r- 1'.'P - . -- -' .'+- 's'ZS'--- ' .. lv. zz? CP'?':'i: 1 .41 E7 f '. '- I. 'Q 1' 'f cw- 1 .,-- 4-,'-J . . .wf -.,.. .,-3' ,:-1.g.-':- -1---Lg-.,--1: 9 1 -., ,,: -V'-.gm ., 2 -2. Q,A:., ' ,- -- 'f E -1 .. 1. 1 --,fag .- - x -' g-Y.-f,g2-4155, --l 'w 7- f- . QQ -f - iff-1 ' 2' 1 Zi f'.,5f-fi ' 1.1 7 -- ' af I , -1'2- '5 J?'f 1- H 1 7,.2:lf:,. 1 4 . 'Jw5:92-1 -.-'5'vE:f'..--SJ-'IFJ 'lk T552-. ' 1'-.ff .ff -- --5 ' 'i' ' V-'71 .' 5'-' Qfgaii' 5 1 . ri if? 'W 1' 59.11 fi - TQ' . . ' H 'f?fgP 'f-' -ag ,fi T-Q-51-J .. V Q, ,, . 'ruff AL.f?'Jfe 1 :Q 34-,Q fs -.5 ' :swag-is L-'fig-'.a . .gf ,E -ff-iiigfvi 1--3-'J,: ,, 1-L-g35,1f+ '? .Fig I. 1: 2 5- , 53 , f ' fzfif 1. ' Evil!! ri : QI-'.v. -1-Y-FT 592-Lf it .4 214:--f - : , L , , by .1--' .m.cl2.',1F: - ,gf W. -ut- S3 3 - ..,g- 2 . C ' . 1- , .M-,-.-. 5. f-.-.1 - .1 any-.fn . :rr , ..- .J 15- w-5.3 .-.1:..P,-- ,ffm--..111.,s . .- -' .Uk-,:J-Q. if-5 g- ' f.' 1, ' ms:-n, J J' - -1, .V -A ' nf Q.. '. 3 Q - .,,. 1'3 :Pi-.-'fy . .Q-.pus-, J,-4 , .ag . x...- fgl,g.' 'il 1,1-'Ff r- -'z,.'.-fri .7 Q .31-ga: ' .' 'rw .. 55513.--1 ' f-'P....-args. ., .:,:. .mr , - ' .f'-'.l- 22.1.1 ' .-ey.-,.,L. Mr---'.f.i'.11W.f.:::: ':g1.-.'if...a:Z.g3s . . 1.- .3..,, ,,-- ',!.-2.5--J--Er.: -sf.-H3 ...fi ':..2s'5f4.7fv,,, T' fsfsvx.. '. 35. 4, 1 A ,Ev 's -sv.:g.?':f .e-237.1-Q..f-gg.j3f-fflfef' H'1i9':' 1. -fi-5' f 'f? ?ff. q u. -1- gf ,. wi:-.a - EJLW- :fa ' S. , '- 'iii' ' --3,-.' gf -.f.:few'1-.QYg.4'4:fr'h. -'.:f-iffy W 9 i l E ' -pf.. 1j'T5bgif?'-? 7'1f.e w. Z-.Q ' .V--ftiiglh 'Q-:sff1i:'3G'fz ' 2115- if1fx.-1,'i5,,,Giiiyiijf T433 -,pr-'gf1f?LQ ' - . ..si . . 4 .Eff .. '13 -Q1 1--.Jw in -- . -ze?-5-sip ,-,.-, 21.11 i-'if--. -- -f..-Rev. Ffi--22-13221: -ii-121-3-e.g N+1 ,uw 5,-1-WK..--.. T- .. .-L.,.3,-,,- , I-,. ,' ,C . :mi--.' .1 .gr 4-ru. --L...-,1 H. .. -..,,-. .-,.:. .f - v 54 1, ,uw v.,-.3 ' - 1 ,ff.1.f----it 1-r.---51.-.-.n,i,f--.., :if.,:.f:.'. .quqe-. ff wffs., - L. fx Q .- . - -jiff'11.'-L '-.'2- igmfztffi. H P -' tm- -it -an .zgwli-., '.-1.5-Q4 1-l w-'KH-f -' M A 1.-'iii 2-215-:E 2.5.-1,2-'-. if 'fa -Q.-F13-if'-fggf.21.:g:.W -.-1155!-'fQ. gzw I-3 . ..-+'21i:5:f:'-:--Q52-H -f --M .-f- --Q .M '-- .1-,A , . 4 . . - - fi. 'T . '- 2,11--.-:f.:--w'. . A v :rl 1- wif-'.r'-'2t'.2,' f ,-, ':, 1-'w fm.: '.--'..fff' 'Q -' ' ' + .Q .L-ff . --1-.-21...-. -- 455' V 'Ji , , ,.f' . Vfaf gf Q1 . Z M3-T':1-'-'ff llf - 5-F'f 'l57 Ti'-'f'?:i3?5 .- l 'Z1' ,li z3?2E5-Tffi- -P'f!'lf! A l ff C' 19 '55-' fl Q .1:'??fz'e?5?eii1?iT3 .- . ' .. . . 4- iz: usfi- - -v':-Qui'-'.g1f1 Q:-15-2 .5 rf.-16.1.22 -9.3 gfazimf. ' J, f '-Qfif 'zffii -:seq-Eyes.-at'-:'5 , . ig ' 5, ' A ' . -'Lv' 13. ,:?..S-ff :. '-T --:- ji- 3-7' 4 4' ' ' 'i..5-1- '..,1, ' ,MV 1:27 '5- .15-.' 12 :V -.1..-'f -'HQ 'X .' 'T I 'f 7 ' ' ' --fi? 1.1l'3i'f-'7?f'- 351-QZEEI.-2E7,i5f ?-1152 if ' I 392 -W-1'-L ' - ' . 1 . f. -1- 11, S ,1 -,,-4' . 'f' . , an- ' 5,1 . rg. wr, .., 512-V, , 1' .--.Q . , Y '. - '. 1 ., - x , . 3 '- 1- ' 1, :'-1f1j.r-513:--1,-lg-' -SQ:--,S-fr, fa- , jfi 1541, 'fl-431' :A...g' 311. 'Ziyi 'Lina' .1- .,. -Tw. A ' gg... 1 -'fiiwezw fffifksf Z'-1ufj'5?i' ' ' . ' . - '15 ' '. ':' ur ,f . .,L if 1- .L .512'i5-:-13:13':'. fwE'-1.PT4?E?f3Afi4 -?: fQ3gg ?-l'1f'i-.- ,, f, J ., . If '. .A '-i?:i'. ,,-1-.,. zuigjiv 2 ? 'iii i- - 'fl' , -' 2 ff !,.,Ag.- . fi' 'jg' ,.-1' 1 ' 'jfs-1-52:33.-ggi ' if 3,5A 5tS:F5g,'Ng3Q 5- -Q'5'iiEtQ? ' - 2-1 'R Z ?-41 'W . l .-'. ' .f-ffi-'Qf3:'-1 .- - f - 'I1? .'?..f1r1'-'. 'J . uf: 7' f- '-u.f - E f fl T E? '1 '.v-W g.. . fairs -za gf FW f we-'Q A bf -- gsm .fi--5.5 - ,ff -f up -I. I , gil. A 51. , frm,-H. . .Eu ,,?. 3.5 xv . ., A V. sup q . t. -, ,:i43f:..,, ..p:, - Y r-.,,.L, . .155--, .v . -1-' ---.-I: ..-2--2 , ,- . A 23,2 .... Kg . 2, -V if-1-qs' 'air 2-fgf32:??,i5 :..f.- ' fi.. Qaritfiilb 19.7 ' ' J - f eel. LS, -,Q 5 '.: ' .'.1'.. 1331 .4-. .T ' 5 1162-5-2'.'2-4?k'?7fr:'2 L? R 15213 '1-'-,3 'f5?d. f'it E371-Z.:, u f' - .-'.v,L- 3 15- 4. ilikil-n' ' . ff? 9-v l' T' R'-'?. if 'T'- 3-.1-La. ,. 1.4.-z.- '-4,415 1 -.1, ,.-jf - Q.. ,-1-3 .. 1-v-'f--.f.,:., 1- . ' , -1- jqfy...-ii- -f..ff,f'eg-'.f3:Mf. -3mf-,- np' F . f- ' -L-.rw-.5 - . ' f-ww. 2 ,,.,,-6-yi' .. - 9-' 13.-J, . Q ' - F .- -' . . . ea- .s.l.' g. 2 '.Li1i.s' -ps'-3.1.-,fy , --y swan. .. . v' f.. , 4:.?'iE,'Q.gg?fa-2321: :ff-fa' 4-1.. Q'u' 'ef T519-.'Q: F:??i-15,13 1 Su..-far-1-Q ,feafigi-i .zz-1 lf '11 '11 -5 - ' Q. .F ,,::..-. ,gn 5- 1- . if., .ef-,.. .3 fn- - --'f-ns' -1 11.31 Z.. '- 'ill' HSN f - ' Ulm 21. 3-5--431.--q. -gw.'gL-- w-FHL? -7 '-qui?-3? frfg. .:,' r-...A 1 .f'-.QL '-'35Qx.rz ':...-fi-'Q-: 1.2 --I ,Jw 1 ,af '- fb g.:5'.-:i -'1::a?f' fa.'-A-E544 R5-2:15232-a 5-' ' .ary 1' za- -2-13 .515-., 'K ' :lg-,wiki 9- 533' fi?-24 -i j,.fjj. gf.'..s-Jxjfszpg.-,, ,.i1,5,f- Ja, , Liu- r ..,2Ei,S',5i.1'Qg,,5x.? .-L-4,32 1 ,K --..x.5?.-sqgggkfy Qgfjiigl- A 3, -z-.5-. may - 1f . lB .few-' Q- il 2.-rv :T -ffiigwi .' f - .sf-6-: f- r k.q4f,:,id . .'::.s..f'.-t -1- ' ' We-.-..--2-' ' X11 ff ..-1.-.ffL.2,- dai- .5 - -- 'fr-..1-rzff 41- 1 ' --L -: 25- '.p',-Q.. :141-11' ----J -1:1 ff- ' f ,L f mv-A :.:- ' - g9'ff:.f,-': -L -f A f,:mQ,fJ nv- , -.':'.' -5:1 .v GP- -ff. z -.-wg,--1- - , 23:50 '2.'33.: rf 12 - '-.-' Q f:.'1?JfTY-f Fw- -u.f,-Mas-Sf .. '1f, r'l' lf -' NWN 2 1'! Z4I.'f7 : H' '.'f! 'f'-T213 .1- F!3: 'f' - ..L'-1 Exflf 'f' f':71+H41f l '- J-R9 Eff' 'Pi' 1' .-,g1:5+,-ep ' -ri5g1:,.3,ggig2- M151-f1'sgfif,f-' T ,N ' E 1 r-ggi . . ,gr -'71 I gg' ,Elf - ,- ,L 'riff r-.ij if-'-L5--5325 -' 115 . 335:--.1 ,g?::K.,,1--'.f-gif? 23.515 - ., 1,-,. - -J, . N .k.,, - - -.A H .K-5, --- fp --Y --. .. ' .-.Li 'za . -af -Q - ' .5 -. - ..q,f':g..- - ,J 1 2 .f.p,,,-.-5 --g,.,,1,,g fi. -wa-5 413 gw fe ff':gf+-:.'.-'a'zw-1. . 57 f .wat , gig. rf? .P .wg , 5 f.gv3,2.'f4,lf.-,a,.f.'. w .sq -qw, .fx '-v. .. B- eh,-- Q' irswf' Si-31.1 -.M:.glfve.rN-,A-' .- 2 'f 'f' 'wfwffn 2. -. ,ffslfff--?.HMx:T1-' f gl --1 . ,GL 121. .:. - -53.5, --.'.-M., Y- --1: xi. f, ,. .S 1,725-i2n3P1 .3 1,5-.P .5 ..-, . --,L 'P ag-1' 'ft .Yr-H - -rr -1 1 1 15,-f T-kr? -. fa- 4' '-,sk 2:1353-1 vii. -.wiffvix 4'-' - .-Ffa L -a f. -- Iwf G-:::'Z1'ge 65511- 2-25'-Q'!l-'2f'mg1i5?-Pg'-' -.f--iw .-K+.-.1--'Af --'fi' 15- 'HN Q-Hsin- 41-' -Q i, f u- fiw ' f?efa.:. f, .fin--jg-i5 fz.:fggs?7 fa -L-Q -L 2 ' ' ' ri - '-1 ii- v1fsf4,..' :fl-2 f5'E':-4 .'.--2-1-3719 - mai:-JPL-21 M: .:Hf!5772... R J-ii',5,2Ni H- 1-.a',uz .f-511,:.--:u-Aggwfi-.-'fy-2-. -f'3L:4a. 1 -1 . 'P' ' va L .,. -ze,5,Tf-H -.J-. wif ' 'f4.-.fr5f9:f1J-'fir'-1e' Q 4- '-ff Qs :eff : cz- - -' ' ' y.-5? fF qw, -' .,,- fi-...b gwng.. 1 1-me.-:-. .-fl-.pvz'w:1--.':,11-,gQ.:-.-.w-,- -. 1. . M 1' zg :df vi-, . 1- .fN'.- ww -4 ' -wg...-1' :ti-y,'5':,-5-'J 2.141 E it-.ZJNPGL 9 J- f L1-T,-f . -.:.5.!.i- 13 --a P'-'i:.'if -'r-' -3 -a,:- I-if f' : . :f --wa -. -. . ,fain -rf -. ,.. .-qi,--,L-Ffe. .--'E,a'1ff?. 1. .. 'iw-f:'.:--4 wifi. A -,.-Q-315.4-5 -..' . .5-5. -..' f' ,Q .-:rsh , 3341? ,f-fir-2... 592.3-.w :-,W-1-L-1, .-V 5,----.,-3 I Ni-R P. , -' jf. 7 1-: 51.25. 1 1 - ide! W-' . 'E.If '.i.'-'?..'i1? 11:-ni' ,. 5.tl,1ffSl.'fE13v - :iff g. , ji,cjz-9133--.f 'Q' 5E1 '- J- f5'f1Tg ' .3-5.-.'-Yfhir '- S--953 55:fv '-I- :1'1. '-f ,fl2E?'f ' -- .-mg. Q.. . '-1. - .. A- P' .Ln-... -'- D.. LFG: --1 Gr- -1. :Lf-.ra .5 42: -.. Q...-.. N . -4.---.A . . rx.. -' '..---Q -1--1 1?-9..i--f.-- ,- --l-1.- r- 2.--cf, 1. '.-uf... .V v va. -f . K 7'1 - N w. 'ff-ff-5 ff .1 Ilia. , - Q:-M C' -'1i':,'.fg.-mfffcfa-14-' :-- .JF .aff 142 -5 -f V- vi- J.-. - .. , -,.., v 2- 5 - - .U .,..:..f -..f .- -uf -. , ..,, ., . Vp.. ,xv -, -,A A , .:,,,,,I . , , . 7.5 ..-:gif-. ., ,ug - ,,.,. Y '-..Eg-b- ki. : 5-Af-.- ,'ff. Q. S.5.f..., . 1, .5 35-.yfuiqf,,F--fg5,.--.-pn?,-,m-54 ':.,i..g-w:g'!?.?-' '53 ,L .4-1. 4. 1' ef- 33'f,f-32433--,z . .F - . ,-:gh ,,n'.i,.1g.,g..,5,g- fu- F --. L- ' 4 ' UL- .1'E'f--.-sfif.-sl2,-V-.'12C'f'4fi-: -'Ai'?45gfL5lgf 'P'.:. f qw!-11 .' 5 ' jigfdf' ' jf--2-,g,z1-.-' Dfsirq V SWS.-'-. 1.3 . 'faq' -ff. A Q51 1. 125-3-Af. 415:-51321 - ,1, f:'.1f.g1-,ii . -:Ffa . 11 Lg gf - 2 31- f'.'.e-. '-'inf 4 .-1622 2-elif --1-2,E':Ef' IV2 - 5 ,G fQ,.1?2-If 'g,-fs-1? 1: f :jf-3' .'-22 S' 'S-, ' Q-f.-Lggx-alff-if1f,Qiaf '-.351 vi- ', Air' L 'Pi ' 1.:'iw-'n ' 'T . :.f' '-ff. ff,--'w Te Q -. 54.-3? -'-fm..--if-1:21 fa-.2 f- ' 3 in .1 1 Q- 'z ',,A 1zfffz'1'f'.i,.-' fi ' . if -- 2541- gr -1 i . :f..: f'-f 1' . .15-.-I sf' - ' 1'--.f-.fe -- ' :f 'Kiwi'-?z13'5Z'-E1Ff5?3212-:.'f1'i-if ,rf- - 1'2x '-. w-Ie' -'- .- NF f , 1:.!:i ' ., . 1-' '?X- k 94- . ' '- f -J' if-YYY: 5. T-'3'J' 'UT 5'-'12 , C: 1 I --. hive- 'if-3,22 A--. 1..x.1 .. ' '.3'. J. LV: i'4f-1.715 ?- :'-Tp? E X' . ,ETH ,. 5 .f-P'-' - f1-v..3Y - rf .-5. '-'-'k- -fi ' - . 5 ' . nn' f: lsr31-I-iirf'-':.::-an5.-1-.'.iff - 11.9.11 -'J' P .v -:Tag '-' - . Q 3 iff- ki? .2'.jf22?-'3-'?2 f:1'..ffX-5 I1 it-H'-Q ' 1 if 2. w' ,. , .,..'gf - 1-. if f ,.f24.f:'-f.: 2 if l 2.1.4, a.-igfQ:.f .:. 54z,:gg5-rf-r.-'.-re-f-,?,, -1- 'HF' -4 - A-L: 1'-R ' Q w, ,kv- f,4x.u:sf -?g,.y.?f-- -3 Y.-. mrmrgsu- 5 J-f'..1'sZf's .. -4.- .k .-if ieview-sgg2.g?..: X'-1-1' ..-mfzyew , ff'- -f. .1 ff.-j'5ffr--..,f4---, --,,g?.,g ggi M Aff . 1' f.: 91' ....sf vs.':.-2'--54':f.w-:g'r-QQ --f-,Ig-2.-:ff-A..' '-:E-',:,q1fY'-45 - :- wa 'e -:gi - lffg ' Q.-'Inf-:1f54'1' -'Pei rf ,, 15,5-.-fAi':.5 12134 .P G 53'-I 1 4 L. i' F ldfr, vw. -Q-2. .4 'W , 1-1. 1331f'f'59.E2Ez Ji'f:i, ff ,jf .:g:v: Ji'-.-1.15 1' -.:..j.-':,g.,7'?! J,--fix. -.Ji-4--.7 :-4-,Lv-1' -: :J .fv -51-1. ' , iuee Q'- -. .,. .. . gk, rf 4 J.. .,,,. ..,.,, f .. .. . , . 1. . ,-, . ...Q . Y... -. iwxcgf-.-ff '-ggi,-Egg ...uh 5-,.., .E A . ., fr -e X --'.L'::1'3Q,krt ' '.a,:3a-., .--ff '- 5-'9.i.5.' igjg 4-5523 sz- 44 .Y 5 fsgzlf '5?.':f- ff.-.J 'g-,G-wi. Q,-g-Ei: 1'-'wg :g.. .. -..4:.1'2f73:f-1.--s fi 5 '- f'-'LL' . W '.-fl' iii-'-E. ' 5-25. 'C ' 11 fi-'if' 152.5 ' . 'FH-.ir 2- .'.Q? ini. f'1U-.Efw L' f' ' ... -FL I-Fi A if. L in ' Li 1-T-',s',?p, , '--IiQ'-13.-ff1'51gf-'v f'5 ',- ' U.f . -1 '1 4-ff. .-'? 1? '?i5'.'i'A i'.'rE'1'fX QQ'.f ?iZg,.f2f51 1E1'q'i1fi'.'- WEQE.fQ:'Gs'5 -l3f1tf 1 if-f:15i3:f'-. Y mc',', -'Sun-up LM - rv- ff-7 .. ' -' 5- F9 .1 A 1 -SVI-' .1 1 ' 'f::+,fvZfI:'.- r .5 rf '-rf? 1. ,--v, -5 ---fi?1g.f. Lf P un-'.'f.f' grip' say P' -' ?H '.f.4E.1'-' ' 'fl' - '41 v-- 1 '- ' '- ' f ii L m '-'L' -1 . ' 1 1- f T- 11 Q., x . ..- -,. --- -.-.if ' -'ff - .. -. -. . -. .- .V -1 .- --M --.. . ru' iggg miq , fn- - ..f55q,,. ,L Mfg- YA - . . '. 4-11 KJ. raw, - 3.-'ff 4221- .'f':L . L' . .1-. N: ,1.',.-54. - 5.5 ' --5-.-,5, . - 3' 11 3-L-.,,,ai .Ln ,,-,-5 .. .gf V uy.,, 1- . ' - , M ' If ,- , f -1-...Q NJ- .115 fr: -'asf'-.FKA Y-ig. '- '. i'fT'i'-.'--1?f- 'nv -X .- IQ--asf:-,'. 21-41-A'-? . 4 - -1 '+:f- - 2 - ' -'- H 1. ai- T ' -I :.:'- i' .F '- '-, f 1.-xi ,Y 1-L 1-ig- 1- 1 ' 1, ,-, '... ,:.k- 4 . . A- 4 , . - 1 4 ,' ,f 1 . . ,- --fs:-'-A .f ,.,..,':p Lf' -1- . .. 4-,.. FI'--ac' ' - -.359-11m '--'-.-ri' pe- -5.-5 .aufizfh ygggb . .,g.L.:1f.v':, -K' . linf V g'- V , -,U ff ,, ...W -J
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
