Laconia High School - Lakon Yearbook (Laconia, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

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L ' U 5 ' 4 1 - - 2 ' W . - :. - . mg- .M - 1...fn....L1L,,a.4lLau THE LAKO LACCNIA HIGH SCHOCL LACONIA'NEW HAMPSHIRE Memories, memories, dreams of yesterday, School was fun, we must confess, In good old L. H. S. The meets, the games, the victories, Those famous study halls, Assemblies, the dances, puppy-love romances Drift through our memories. F OREWORD What are the best years of our lives? Who can tell? We realize now how much fun our high school days have been, but the time approaches when they become merely cher- ished memories. With this in mind, the class of 1950 has endeavored to make this Lakon a living accountrof the past four years. Dorothy Vaughan Editor To Mr. Royce, for an ever-ready smile - EDGAR M. ROYCE We dedicate with deepest pride and appreciation of twenty-six years of servim the nineteen hundred and ffty Lakon. And to Mr. Olsen, for an ever-helping hand -- RANGVALD OLSEN HEADMASTEIPS MESSAGE DONALD F. PIPER Headmaster OCCASIONALLY when one counsels an individual, just the right advice comes to mind to give the listener real help and benefit. At this time I would leave a parting message with more than one hundred fifty, a message which might have words of wisdom to benefit the entire group. It would be much easier for me and probably more beneficial to you if I could talk to you individually as I have done many times in the past. Because of the large number concerned, this message must deal with generalities. The Class of 1950, however, make it simple to extend compliments for yours has been a class of leaders. Leaders in scholarship, leaders in debate, leaders in athletics, yes, even leaders in school citizenship. You will soon have been graduated and im- mediately following these exercises, you become numbered with those who have to meet the challenge of adult living. This gives us the label of commencement A the commencement of a new life, the beginning of an age of challenges soon to dwarf all past problems of your teen-age school life. What are your chances of success in this highly competitive and complex world? The prize-winning speech, the game-winning goal, the scholastic honor of high school is soon forgotten. Now you will be judged by your associates, commended or condemned - not by the past record, but rather by how you produce for so- ciety. Would that your teachers might have the secret potion which could be ap- plied to the student to assure success. This, of course, is but fantasy, for you must strive for success and you have been given but a few of the tools needed. It is now up to you! May I only suggest that as the many avenues are opened to you, that a sincere attempt be made to choose the course you know is right. Be prompt in ex- tending a helping hand to your fellowmang labor honestly and diligentlyg and finally, be ever cognizant of your Creator whose constant guidance is yours for the asking. GCOL7'y C133 h C IST' W e w ng 264 -31 vv- I ,M I X ia- -:-Gf Q ,.:..,E,f ii' og 50950 WAS 3 J.C.S .. it if x'L- ls .L , First row: Mr. Benshimol, Miss Arnold, Miss Diemond, Mrs. Ackerman, Miss Delaney, Mrs. Cheney, Mr. Center. Second row: Mr. Bobotas, Mr. Bowen, Mr. Caswell, Mr. Crory, Mr. Boynton, Mr. Crowther, Mr. Adams. FACULTY Ruth D. Ackerman Home Economics Boys' Cooking Classg Seventh Grade Counselor Wesley L. Adams Manual Arts Eighth Grade Counselor Margaret W. Arnold Sociology: Remedial Reading National Honor Society Sponsorg Junior Class Counselor Socrates Bobotas Civics Baseball Coachg Ass't Coach, Basketball, Football Richard Benshimol English Public Speakingg Lakon Adviserg Junior Class Counselor Victor H. Bowen J unior High School Principal Jason E. Boynton Science, Mathematics Seventh Grade Counselor Herman J. Caswell Sheet Metal Guidance Counselor: Student Council Co-sponsorg Traffic Squad Sponsorg Attendance Ojicerg Senior Class Counselor Gilbert S. Center Human Relationsg U. S. History Senior Class Counselor Elaine Cheney English, Social Studies Eighth Grade Dramatic Club Sponsorg Eighth Grade Counselor Frederick J. Crory Social Studies Jr. High Coachg Seventh Grade Counselor Stephen T. Crowther Mathematics Freshman Class Counselor: Director of Visual Aids Claire K. Delaney Mathematics Seventh Grade Drama Club Sponsor: Seventh Grade Counselor Marion F. Diemond Commercial Subjects Commercial Club Sponsor, Treas. Student Activities Junior Class Sponsor First row: Mrs. Frost, Miss Kingsbury, Mrs. Downing, Miss Frost, Miss Fancher, Miss Gallison. Second row: Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Estes, Miss Fur- num, Miss Grothey, Miss Hilton, Miss Foley, Mrs. DuMars. FACULTY Eleanor M. Downing English, Social Studies Key Sponsor: Jr. High Prize Speakingg Eighth Grade Counselor Laura B. Dumars English Senior Class Counselor Ruth P. Estes Latin, English Forensics Sponsorg Sophomore Class Counselor Pauline E. F ancher Art Supervisor Crafts Club Sponsor, Camera Clubg Eighth Grade Counselor Grace A. Farnum Chairman of Mathematics Dept. Student Activities Collectorg Junior Class Counselor Mary H. Foley Distributive Education D. E. Club: Jr. Red Cross Sponsorg Jr. Class Counselor Gladys T. Frost General Science Jr. High Sports Clubg Eighth Grade Sponsor Mary E. Frost Music Jr. High Glce Club: Eighth Grade Counselor Elda Gallison Social Studies Freshman Class Counselor Myrtle A. Hilton Home Economics Sophomore Class Counselor Mary C. Jones, R. N. School Nurse Home Nursing Class Dorothy F. Kingsbury Chairman of Home Economics Dept. F. H. A. Sponsorg Senior Class Counselor First row: Mr. O'Connor, Mr. Piper, Miss Numelin, Miss O'Shea, Miss Peaslee, Mr. Moynihan. Second row: Mr. Olsen, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Lock- wood, Mr. Royce, Mr. Shipman, Mr. Leh, Mr. Noucas. FACULTY James H. Leh English, Social Studies Seventh Grade Sponsor John E. Lockwood, Jr. Biology, Aeronautics Aeronautics Club Sponsorg Sophomore Class Counselor William C. Morrison Head of English Dept. Lakonian Sponsorg Quill and Scroll Sponsorg Junior Class Counselor Andrew J. Moynihan Mechanical Drawing, Electricity Freshman Class Counselor James G. Noucas Director of Physical Education Director of Atlileticsg Basketball Coaclig Junior Class Counselor Sylvia V. Numelin U. S. History Student Council Co-sponsorg Senior Class Sponsor John W. O'Connor Physical Education, Driver Education Football, Baseball Coachg Sophomore Class Counselor Rangvald Olsen Woodworking, Carpentry Maintenance: Freshman Class Counselor Elizabeth M. O'Shea Librarian Margaret V. Parmalee Dorothy E. Peaslee Donald F. Piper Edgar M. Royce Wayne F. Shipman Y-Teens Sponsorg Eighth Grade Counselor Junior High Flashesg Seventh Grade Counselor Physical Education Social Studies Headmaster Head of Mechanic Arts Dept. Girls' Plastic Clubg Senior Class Counselor F. F. A. Sponsorg Junior Class Counselor Vocational Agriculture z , 2 Q First row: Mr. Spencer, Miss M. Welch, Miss VanDyke, Mrs. Levensaler, Miss Wilson, Miss Stevens, Mr. Wagner. Second row: Mr. Williams, Miss R. Welch, Miss Taylor, Mr. Volkman, Mrs. Winslow, Mrs. Klaybor, Mr. Smith. FACULTY Erwin L. Smith Chairman of Foreign Languages Dept. Track Coach, Spanish Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Counselor Stanley E. Spencer Head of Commercial Dept. Athletic Ass'n Treas.,Freshman Class Counselor, Guidance Counselor Sadie E. Stevens French, Latin French Club Sponsor, Freshman Class Counselor Ruth E. Taylor Director of Physical Education Girls' Athletics, Freshman Class Counselor Barbara A. VanDyke English Lakon Sponsor, Senior Class Counselor William J. Volkman Printing, Mathematics Gob' Coach, Lakonian Printing Adviser, Senior Class Counselor Howard I. Wagner Head of Science Dept. Science Club Sponsor, Freshman Class Sponsor Margaret E. Welch Commercial Subjects Lakonian Adviser, Lakon Adviser, Sophomore Class Counselor Rae C. Welch Sophomore Speech, Dramatics Dramatic Club Sponsor, Sophomore Class Counselor Q ' Bernard E. Williams Music Supervisor Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Ensembles, Sophomore Class Counselor Doris B. Wilson English Freshman Class Counselor Elizabeth T. Winslow Director of Lunch Program Cooks and Bakers, Senior Class Counselor SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS Theo. S. Jewett, Chairman Ruth A. Smith, Secretary Rhoden B. Eddy, Superintendent of Schools, Clerk Dr. A. Philip LaFrance Philip J. Blanchette Kenneth D. Hopkins Mrs. Etta Gallagher High School Office Staff Margaret Klaybor, Pauline Levensaler Secretaries Aimost F rf nc ll ham Ana oro Barbara Johnson JQQCC Barbaro M Ann Graham M ar!! 'futile twell J uae Bon han Dor0fhU vang Barbara Johnson Ellen Rooms Harrie t Fofkeg . . du Patrlaro Bun Rigglfls Tullle Maru fell Patricia Bo' Ov Nfarll Eileen Pairicro' , . du Patrlaro Bun Collette Thefaso 1 . Eileen roogms Norma Pooler Martlarel Brown' acl Saac A1 le U Tut! Mar le Mary Tull Maraore f Bfawo N rma Pooler 0 Avis Robinson Margaret Brown J oyce F r onch n M arqarar Brow Maraar et Brown ,i Bfawo Maryaro n M arg aret Brow Joyce French Joyce French J ean Corriveau ham Greenwood Ana ora J and Natalie Stubbs Corflooau Jean ' ra Patricia 0 Ma . 'ns Eileoo R'gfJ1l,1afa palricla O Personalities Plus Most Popular Best Liked Most Likely to Succeed Best Dressed Best Looking Done Most for the Class Best Actor Smartest Most Respected Bookworm Most Accelerated Most F lirtatious Best Line Best Athlete Best Dancer Most Affectionate Most Musical Class Wise-Cracker Feather-Brain Most Blase Most Argumentative A1 'jglzn fnwh 066 I 0 I McG'01h 011 W 000'l110,,l!I Rlhhafd Plba d R' ' Die-lzara' plbard fl lVoo0'100,,h J fiom Weeks ICI: . D ara' plcard o I7 Woodwoull 71,701,203 Cro Dan 101,071- W oodworm E4 - ao Conwy, Effdle Jolzfl bww Hdrajd GU 1e,e1m,,, Pfe' Cara' Canby, Ray Bacon 0111200 I, 0, W Hoberf Ro oodffz Hogg, we Rodlzgy Mansoy y Mon-ray all ob .1011 W McG'0fb fe . ffwm Icjzafd P . rfarg' J LGIIIP5' Saga ar C r!! Ouellellp barley Alain, Son Soy Baoan Org W Tx, oodwaffh 00? US Cf010fbPr fry ' H 112g Gozonsk amid Gaye y I' Ca 1 . r 1119-Vlhs Jolm 1,1001 Ruben C , iz Sari Hlggms oefdvn Do Mocfal I0 D on Woodq,o,M fi' Q' Ro neg Mans? aaef Rae 9 011171, I - 00d romg gozonsk 02 .9 Gig' 'IV 01? CHI URS' 'Zs RIE W 'K JCS W o Q29 fo W o O President Richard A. Picard Dick Mr. Benshimol's pride and joy . . . Where there's Dick, there's a red face . . . Arlene is a big factor in his life . . . Brain in sociology. Class Pres. 43 Class Committees 2,3,43 Student Council 23 Key Club 3,4, Director 33 L Club 43 Ht'-Y 2,3, Vice- pres. 43 Tra3U'ic Squad 23 Square Dancing 1,2,3,4Q Fool- ball 2,33 Track 3,4. Vice - president Don Wellington'Woodworth Eagle-Beak Our vice-prexy is always buzzing around . . . Haunts room 213 . . . reason, he's editor of Lakonian . . . Still has time for gals - large and small. Vice-pres. 43 Class Re . 13 Class Committees 1,2,3,43 Ivy Day Speaker 33 Headn Commencement Usher 33 Student Council 1,2, Vice-pres. 43 Lakonian Asst. Editor 3, Editor-in-chief 43 N.H.S. 3, Pres. 43 Key Club 3,43 Spanish Club 3,43 Dramatics Club 3,43 Chorus 33 Band 1, 2,3, Pres. 43 Dance Band 43Quill and Scroll 3,43 N.F.L. 2. 3,43 Debating 2,32 Prize Speaking 3,43 Hi- Y 2,3, Pres. 4. Secretary Mary Patricia Barrett Pat A neat dresser . . . Really smooth on the dance floor . . . Has developed a great interest in baseball . . . You should see how she has perfected that snow plow ! . . . Loves the colors green and yellow - wonder why! Class Treas. 1, See. 43 Class Committees 1,2,3,43 Com- mencement Usher 33 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Dramatics Club 1,43 Leaders' Club 23 Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Red Cross Council 33 Tragic Squad 1,2,3,43 Spanish Club 3,41 Lakonian 33 Girls' Sports 1,2,3,43 Square Dance Group. Treasurer Dorothy Ann Garneau Dotty Takes interest in Chunky fullbacks . . . Helps keep Commercial Department rolling . . . Love is wonderfu , too . . . Good on hockey field or basketball court. Class Treas. 43 Class Committees 1.2: Y-Teens 13 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Jr. Red Cross 43 Dramatics 13 Traffic Squad 2,3,43 Spanish Club 13 Hi- Y 1.2.3,4: Lakonian 43 Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4. Representative Laurent Ouellette Larry A great hunter? ? ? . . . O'Connor's blond mercury . . . Likes Sand in his hair . . . Secret idol of many senior gals . . . Oh! those big, blue, beautiful eyes! Class Rep. 3,43 Treas. 23 Student Council 3,43 Spanish Club 2, Vice-pres. 33 L Club 3, Treas. 43Footbal 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. Alternate John Philip Irwin Jackie Mr. Athlete of L.H.S .... Known far and wide for sports prowess . . . Has a hankering for Spanish Ann French., Class Pres. 1, Alternate 43 Commencement Usher 33 Student Council l,2,3,43 L Club 3,41 Spanish Club 2,3, 313 Izngball 1,2,3,4Q Baseball 1,23 Basketball 1,2,3,43 rac ,4. Roy Francis Bacon Nature Boy certainly has a knack for tickling the ivories . . . Often heard from on stage . . . in both drama- tics and public speaking . . . Neat dresser and dancer. Commencemenl Usher 33 Dramalic Club l,2, Sec. 3, Pres. 43 Chorus 3, Pres. 43 Spanish Club 1,23 French Club 43 N.F.L. 2,3, Pres. 43 Prize Speaking 1,2,3,43 Orchestra 43 Reds Cross Council 3,43 Debaling 23 Lakon 43 Hi-Y 1,2, ,4, Noelline Lucy Baillargeon Noel Seems quiet and sophisticated but forever whispering in class . . . Has more fun in the Colonial balcony . . . as an usher, that is. F. H,A. 1,41 Dramaties I3Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4. Edgar Lorenzo Beaudoin Eddie A quiet and reserved fellow, in school . . . Watch out, animals. Ed has a gun collection . . . Photography takes a good part of his free time . . . Has plans for being a building contractor. Hi- Y 13 Spanish Club 2,31 Square Dancing 43 Ski Team 43 Track 4. Jean Ruth Bickford Good taste in clothes . . . Seems reserved but really 1sn't . . . Interested in beauty parlor techniques . . . Would rather give you a wave than do history! Dance Club 1.2.3. Melvin Austin Blaisdell Mel Shines up to the girls UD . . . Interested in radio . . . Comes from Belmont . . . One of the better students in school . . . Always quiet . . . Often seen in the library. D.E. Club 33 Chorus 43 Visual Aids Club 4. Sally Shirley Bloomfield . Small, but, oh, so lively! . . , Keeps the soda fountains in business . . . Forever seeking a ride home . . . Spends her summers in Winnisquam . . . Remember her as Rebecca in Our 7'own.? Q 3 Class Commillees 33 Sludenl Council 33 Lakonian 4: X Prize Speaking 33 Jr. Red Cross 33 Spanish Club 2,33 Dance Clubg Dramalics Club 1,2,43 Cudel Librarian l,43 Girls' Sports 1,2,3.4. Irene Bolduc - YV Occupies spare time working in the home of a local X ,Q Q Q .ka N, . X. A L T . A f V .1 kk NR L5 'ir 'Q V U, hx I it ., 'Fr' V Xx' I 1' If Betty ,IanelBoutXv'ell ,fr I3 I, qi' ,V ,Y xl ' 3 Quietbujc has etigaginirsmile L' . . Oqe of th e-.rnoreactiye ,..f'3 V SQL- Vmernbelrls lqfhthe X5Teeusctl, . . I-lei laelgrt interest, has 1' 1- ' - V x ' fx L cur y lg acm I, air spar 1nReyes.XX XR X Y-'lleens 2313, Se , ff U . f 3 jeweler . . . Disrupts all classes with her prominent laugh . . . Another of those last minute HYIQIQVCYSIA X I' 'X I Lorraine Eva Breton One of the girls behind the attendance bulletin . . . Guards the Student Council treasury . . . Still finds time for an active part in girls' sports. Sludeni Council Treas. 43 F. H.A. 1, Treas. 43 Dance Clllb 2,3343 Y-Teens 23 Girls' Sporls 1,2,3,4. Margaret Blanche Brown Maggie One who made the now-historic Colorado trip . . . Could convince you black is white . . . Always rushing to get where she isn't . . . Scholastic ability plus. Sludenl Council 23 Class Commillees 1,2,3,43 N. H.S. 3,43 Thespians 2, Sec. 3,43 N.F.L. 1.2, Sec-Treas. 3, Pres. 43 Dramalic Society 1,2,3, Ser. 43 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Vice-pres. 43French Club, Vice-pres.43Band13F.T.A. 2,32 Hi-Y 1, 2,33 Debating 1,2,3,4: Lal-xonian l,2,3,4Q Lakon 33 Girls' Sporls 1. Robert Alfred Brown Buster Travels the Belmont road to school in his Car . . . His jalopy is restricted - for girls only . . . Another movie bug . . . His most tedious job is carrying home books. Patricia Faye Bundy Pat One of the better feminine drivers of the day . . . Has correspondence from all directions . . . What would Senor have done without Pat to sing at Spanish Club? Chorus 1,2,3,43 Dance Club 3,4Q Aeronaulics Club, Sec.- Treas. 43 Girls' Sporls 2.3.4. 5 If-has - fx -'ft 'QLZQQ ' . f , 7 -ffl ' C John Calvin Bnrdaifv' Johnny Always good for a lau h . . . oyal pporter of the chorus . . . lays angpecial hot' harmonica . . . Jazz does s mething him . . F ous for his bright haberda ry. Chorus 43 Cross Country 3. Eddie Alfred Cantin Gets his daily exercise making homeroom before the last bell . . . Confusion, destruction, and chaos follow in his footsteps everywhere . . . Hunting one of his pastimes. Class Commillees 2.33 Key Club 3, Pres. 43 L Club 3. Sec. 43 Track 1,2,3,4: Winter Track 2.3.43 Cross Country 3, Co-captain 43 Ski Team 4. Arthur John Carrier Sonny Hails from the Weirs . . . A future pilot always seen with an aviation magazine . . . Small and quiet, but knows his stuff . . . Don't remind him of history classes. Science Club 3,43 Aeronaulics Club, Pres. 43 Foolball 3. Leon G. Champagne Puttercrut Don't get excited - the last is not a nickname . . . One of the early arrivers at school . . . His afternoon garb in the Springtime is a track suit . . . One of those talkers in homeroom. J.V. Fooiball 1,2Q Tennis 1,2,3,4. M ief . . jo m ing concoctions in chem. lab . . . H r Clark, Johnny ose' t ' n e s rned on Cantin or Picard spell ery sy- ' but has serious side. enl Coun 13: Key Club 3, direclor 4: Science Club 3, ggi' Sanish C 25 Cross Country 4, Track 45 J . V. Fool- a . Elizabeth Anne Clow Betty Blonde who likes land-locked sailors . . . Often seen wearing corduroy . . . Almost never misses a dance or movie. Dramalic Club 1,2,3g Dance Club 1,33 Hockey 1. Richard Clow Dick Hunting in the fall is for Dick . . . One of Coach's ily hawks . . . Not exactly shy . . . Pumps gas at a local establishment. D.E. Club 3,45 Rifle Club 2,3,4g Baseball 2,3,4. Theresa Anita Collette Terry Never a dull moment when Theresa's around . . . Pos- sesses no small vocal ability . . . Hearty rooter at L.H.S. sports events . . . One of the Woolworth gals. Glee Club 3g Commercial Club 45 Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4. George Copp, Jr. Holds a special interest in the local bowling alleys . . . One of the early arrivers in homgoom . . . S ends most of' his school time in the Pra ical Arts lguilding - being practical. al Jean Beverly Corriveau Jeanie Athletic ability plus . . . One of the famous bloomer girls . . . Spends spare time on telephone or writing letters which she never sends. Sludenl Council 1,2,4: Y-Teens 1,2, Vice-pres.3,41G.A.A. Vice-pres. 35 F.T.A. 2,33 Tragic Squad 2,3,4g Dramalics Club 1,2: Spanish Club 2,35 Chorus ,25 S uare Dancing 1, I 3 K gg4Jr. Red Cross 23 Leller Club 1,2,3,4: girls' Sporls 1.2, X My o s e Tom n ss ufg: ut once started on a familiar ic ' l our ears off . . . Really toots the ' th ariton hor . uncil 2,3,4g . . 2.3, Sec. 4: Key Club 3, ' - i es. 4: Lakon 3, , N. H.S. 3, Sec.-lreas. 45 Jr. Red Cros reas 2 3' Band 1 2 3 4' Chorus 2 3' Orchestra 1 4' cienc Cl 2 Vice es 3 Sec lreas 4 , ..,,-N,,..- .. ,. iaE...,,r 1 - f K . ' A f will arl a Dave - Pe pe e- ple won't share mirrors . . . Will f - a so e good secretary . . . Quiet, but likes . , fi g e ber those horseback rides, Marilyn? ., eens Q GI ubp Chorus 43 Kay 35 Lakonian 4g jlyf s E52 r1s,' orls 1 3,43 Lakon 4. 2 Robert Dearborn Bob The Weirs contributed this Lady Killer . . . Spends summers on the Mount Washington . . . The Green Wliiire caused Bob to hobble about on crutches for a w ie. L Club 3, 43F.T.A.3 Hi-Y3Foolball1,2,3,43 Track 3, 43 Wrestlin933 Spring Track 3,41 Square Dance Club. I .1 3 I' ,yi ly ,F f! . Ir We i ,M i if . .ff ' ' ' ' I 5 P ' ' I V' 'S f rp 3 ,AQ Mary D,edato'v' I iff, lf! , Reg 3 3 Al' lQXiit adept at bowli f . . Collect those yellow slips T '41 eve mini? . C mspolds wi' 'the Rfmy . . . Good in, Whallh' a?Y2lwinxg.bui2s'fudy1ng. ,X 'Q 13 Yffeezs Qateep b'33ChaA1,, 3La nian, fl V fl? Irls porlS'1h3N4.. n, V xx- I Vt lfffrlfxif. itfipf ,!. wx l 5 'JV If X gig! ' 1 Q ' ' George Arthur Decelles, Jr. 'Q' Sonny Sheldon Wilson Dow Shelley Idol of the senior girls . . . Another of 0'Connor's aces who can really handle the pigskin . . . Friends who know Shelly rate him as an A-1 buddy . . . Who could ask for more? Commencement Usher 33 Key Club 3,4Q L Club 2,3,4Q Spanish Club 2,3,4QF00lbl1ll 2,3,43 Track 2,3,4. Frank Thomas Drever Chub Another model plane enthusiast . . . Tinkers at the local hardware store . . . Phelps Slope presents a problem - Quick on jokes in study hall . , . A snail? No - Frank! Rifle1Club 13 D.E. Club 3, Vice-pres. 43 Baseball Mana- ger, . Anita Gloria Dumais Rusty Giggles is her middle name . . . Favorite sport is bowl- ing . . . Rarely seen without her following of Woolworth pa s . . . Envied for those auburn locks. Lakonian 3,43 F.H.A. 13 Commercial Club 43 Dance Club 3,42 Girls' Sports l,2,3,4. Louise Evelyn Dupont Lou High-pitched giggle her trademark . . . Puts Dagwood Bumstead to shame at catching the bus mornings , . . That ring on the third finger, left hand needs no ex- planation. F.H.A. 13 Glee Club 33 Dance Club 2,32 Commercial Club 43 Lnkonian 3,42 Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4. A quiet fellow . . . Knows plenty about agriculture . . . Plans to increase his knowledge still further at U.N.H. . . . Sure to own a dairy some day. F.F.A. 1,2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4. Theresa Decelles Terry Spends her time in the Commercial Department and Woolworth's . . . Adheres to the old proverb - Silence is golden . . . Enjoys dabbling in girls' sports. Lakonian 3,42 F. H.A. 13 Glee Club 33 Commercial Club 43 Dance Club 23 Bowling 1,2,3,4. Donald Erdmann Eckles Don Band and chorus important in his school life , . . Very interested in science . . . Works conscientiously at any undertaking . . . No need for sickness or transportation worries . . . A serious member of the class. Slutlrnl Council 3,41 Class Commillees 2.33 Science Club 2. Ser. 3, Pres. 43 Band 1.2.3, Vice-pres. 43 Chorus 2.3. See. 43 Debating 1: Spanish Club 2.3: Lakonian l: Lakon 3. 4: Oclrt 4. ,4 Priscilla Marie Jeanne Fecteau The Dramatic Club's prize success on April lst. '48 . . . A really cheerful gal . . . Chemistry? Well, let's leave that alone. Y-Teens l:1 .H.A. lg Girls' Sporls l,2,3.4. a Harold E. Felch Chump Another camera bug . . . Loves to shoot the cheer- leaders .... Pedals his papers every day . . . Spends his idle time just looking ! D.E. Club 3.4. Treas. 4. Pauline Ramona Fellows Polly Keeps pretty busy holding down two jobs . Mr. Eddy's right-hand man . . . Her favorite pastime - riding horses . . . Knows everything that goes on in the Clerical Dept ..... Keeps the Lakonian well supplied with news. Orcheslra 15 Girls' GI Club 35 Dance flub 3: Lako an 4: Horseback riding . ' I g Q ' .fl ' ff S Civil ffl My , e'.e A' es Fenmore Jimmy ' Strictly hot stuff . . . The combination of Phillips and Fenmore is hard to beat . . . As the ofhcial class - heckler. he does a good job . . . Miss Arnold's pride and JOY' 1J.E. Club 3.43 Valley ball 3. ' if Earl Lawrence Fielders Earl A behind-the-scene man at school plays . . . Plays an accordian with enviable ease . . . Co-manager of the track team . . . Plans electronics for future work. F.I ..1l. 1,21 Chess Club 1: liry Club 43 Square Uanring 2.3.45 Slagi' Crain l,2,3, Mgr. 4: 7'raf'k 3. f.'u-Mgr. 4: Wrestling 2. Eugene Richard Fontaine Gene Run for your houses- Here comes Gene in the wea- pons carrier . . . A headache to any homeroom teacher , . . . Often seen swooshing down Phelps Slope with his buddv close behind , . . Definitely not a woman hater. ' Jr. Red Cross 3: Rifle Club 25 .l, V, Iirislcrllmll 2. Sheldon Foote Inch Manages the teams during the football and basketball seasons . . . Thinks school is a waste of time during the winter . . . Skiing his main occupation . . . Needs a piloI's license for that car of his. Prom Chairman 43 Slurlvnl l.'oum'il 1,43 llijli' Club 2: I1l 3Club 3.4: Basketball 1.23 Ski learn 3.4: Fnnlball Mgr. l, , ,4. S. I - ,J r r skis: Look out' She has a mw li H t f tiff! jpA ot r of u pep squad . . . Won many no n . . . ' '- ce o ' ' - ' r mention a Chris Craft in her sfer from iami Beach: Swimming Team lg Choate f yo e! Sc ool. Student Council 2. G.A.A. Sec-lreas. 2: Girls' Sports 23 Laconia: La on 3.45 Y-Teens 43 G..Ll.A. 3.4: Girls' Sports 3. : Che ader J n 0 oyso mer Ronnie a s e av im 1 andboxing... s a?e0o ition o . Thinks Opee- ludent o n I 2 Sp nish Ilub 34 Football 12.3.41 A C ll ?r . X. 1 -' ' '1 ' ' L'-' iw .. Wfi' a swel Q 1 f I n .Saturday night UN- r !5'1'J . y'h - yshirts. Theresa Rita Gagne Pat' Star left-wing in hockey . . . No slouch at basketball. either . . . One of first arrivals at all football games . . . Bears out the axiom that good things come in small packages. Spanish Club 3.4: Letter Club 2.3: Girls' Sports 1.2.3.4 Geraldine Gale Jerry Snappy majorette seen at every game leading the L. H. S. band . . . Last year was voted N.H. twirling champion . . . . Though she's usually even-tempered. she sees Red quite often. Student Council 33 Y-Teens 35 Art Club 3: Girls' Gln' Club 13 Chorus l,2.3: Red Cross Council 2.3: I-'.ll..-1. l: Ili- Y 1: Majorelte l.2.3.4:Girls' Sports 1.2.3. Dorothy Gilbert One of the lqest-dressed girlslin the senior class . . . Greets everyone with a hearty Hi . . . I-lere's a gal who en- joys life Moore and Moore - F. ILA. 1.25 Glee Club 3: Commercial Club 4: Dance Club 35 Roller Skating l. Marilyn Louise Goss Gossie Shy but full of fun . . . Her giggles disrupt study halls very often . . . That long walk down Court Street every day gives her exercise. Y-Teens l: Glee Club lg Girls' Sports 12.3.43 Lakon 4. Track 3.43 Wrestling 3.4. Joyce Annette French Frenchie Frenchie's quite the gal . . . Excels in cheering. sports and men . . . Loves a good jam session over a cup of tea . . . . Secret desire - to own a horse. Commencement Usher 35 Dramatics Club 2.3.43 Leaders' Club 2.3.43 Traffic Squad 2.3.45 Dance Club l.2.3.4g Spanish Club 1,43 Square Dancers 1.2.33 Cheerleader 2. 3.45 Girls' Sports 1.2.3.4. Roger Owen Gagne Skeeter No one sees much of Skeeter after the lifth period. . . He not only takes pictures. but develops them in a local studio . . , Avid fan of the Sachems. Class Committees 3: Football 1: Baseball 1.2.43 Track 3: Basketball 2. fine -'24 Harry Eugene Gove Govie One of the more silent boys in the class . . . Always well- dressed . . . Friendly . . . Manages to get good marks by keeping quiet - how does he do it? Spanish Club 2,33 Baseball 43 Ski Team 4. Irving Gozonsky Irv Tootles first trumpet in Bernie's Band . . . Mysteriously disappears when teachers are looking for their pictures . . . . A whiz in English and history . . . One of Mrs. Estes' star debaters. Student Council 3,43 Key Club 3,43 N.F.L. 1,2,3, Vice- pres. 43 N.H.S. 3,43Band 1,2 Rep. 3,43 Tra,0'ic Squad 2, 3,41 Dramaiics 1,2,43 Stamp Club 13 Chorus 33 Lakon 3,41 Lakonian 1,2,3,4: Cross Couniry 43 Tennis 23 Track 3,4. Donald Jay Graber Don Don's petnpeeve is homework . . . Has a neat Bronx accent which isn't appreciated when he speaks out in French class . . . Came to L.H.S. from Meredith where he was prexy his sophomore class. Track 43 Bw A 1 t ' Annie Sh t ep . . Always buying clothes . . . Buz- ike crazy . A leader of the mega- u irit into any rally . . . Fascinates 0 I LS . . . a y 1 oq tish ways. Z 4 if 3 G o e eme r 33 Square Dancers l,2,3: Dance ,. 3 matics 2,3,43 Trafic Squad 2,3,4: a 's ub 1 , Leaders' Club 2,3,43 Cheerleading 2, , Sport 1,2,3,4. N7 Deveda May Granger Another of the cafeteria staff quite a hit with the faculty . . . hall . . . Just watch her! . . . Her big servings make Really works in study Janet Velma Greenwood Jan Known to all her friends for her infectious giggle and daily parties . . . One of the better dancers of the senior class . . . Remembered as our prom queen . . . ,Ian is always ready for a trip to Durham. Class Sec. 13 Student Council 1,2,33 Commencemenl Usher 33 Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Square Dancers l,2,3,4: Dramalics 1,2,33 Leaders' Club 1,2,3,4Q Y-Teens 13 Spanish Club 3,43 Traffic Squad 2,3,43 Lakonian 13 Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4. Harold Robert Guyer Satch Full of vim and vigor . . . Stamps a mean hoof on the dance floor . . . Talented and at ease on the stage . . . Often seen flying low in that blue Ford. High- Y 3.41 Square Dance Club 33 Baseball 43 Track 3,4. Raymond Fernand Hamel Ray Boss's car his utmost pleasure . . . Spends his idle time thinking up fiendish plots . . . Yearns to be a doctor . . . Pet peeve: Bob Wilkins , . . Has a madness for causing earthquakes. .lr. Red Cross Council 3.43 Key Club 3,42 Science Club 43 French Club 4: N.F.L. 3.43 Lakonian 43 J.V. Foolball 3. A , . ,f lf' o l n rie H rd ra ls to sc ool e r fro L port Has all h c me l Y Y w s seem to be a tantru abo somet t nswers whe t c 0 ai er of ast X ' st ' A 1 i . ' f ll t . 1 -Tc l,2' Dm alic' lb ,2,33 Glr Club 33 Cinn- er a C 43 D 'I 3' firl.'Spurt. 1.2.3. -..iivl will Arline arper K First senior gal to sport a iamond . . . Neal Shore must hold a special fascination for her . . . Clerks at Lakeport drug store. Y-Tevlis l3GleP Club 33 C0llllIlt'l'l'llll Club 43 llrunw Club 3: Girls' Sporls 1.2.3. - J, A . 9 55: 'LN Qc V46 Pauline Louise Harris ' ,Q K-RQAH Polly N Holds a special interest in Rogers' store . . . One of the new members of the Lakonian staff . . . Silence con- ceals her friendly personality . . . Daily commuter from Gilford. Transfer from Reading, Mass.: C0ll1ITll'lll'f'IIRf'lll Usher 3: Tri- Hi- Y 33 Ski Club 2,33 Year Hook li Neivspnper 33 Tennis 2.33 Laconia: Lakonian 4. Carl Briggs Higgins One of the school news-scoopers . . . He and Fred Astaire have something in common. . . Whalen's is his second home . . . Really appreciates a good joke. Sludenl Council 33 Class Commillces 2,3,43 Dramatif-s 1.43 Spanish Club 1.2.33 Traffic Squad 2,3,4l Lakonian 2.3, 43 Lakon 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Eileen Hilton Missouri She's one of those gals that just loves Laconia . . . Has a A sweet voice . . . Always giggling . . , Pet song --f Mis- souri Waltz , . . Democratic we wonder? Spanish Club 23 Home Ee. 2,41 Y-Teens lg Ili-Y 1, 23 Girls' Sports 1.2.3. la Allen Frederick Hodgkins Al Brings motorbike to school every day . . . Enjoys being in the woods . . . Always willing to learn anything about radio . . . One of the more quiet members of the senior class. I Science Club 3.43 Tennis 3.4. Claire Houle Newcomer from Maine . . . Short. but oh so sweet . . . Likes Laconia but has interests in Lewiston . . . Maybe time will give us top rating! Transfer from Lewislon, Mex: Class Vice-Pres. 2: Class Commillees 1,2,3: Modern Dance 23 Laconia: Girls' Sporls 4. Roger Randall Hutchins Hutch Hobby -- working around those lovely cars at the tavern . . . Another Maine iac who came to New . . , 3, A A 'C i' fi , Hampshire for an education . . . He ll learn! ! if 3 gl in N . sf' . Richard Eli Isabelle Izzy A Back this year from the Army . . . Main interest - ,- puttermg around all kinds of motors . . . Thinking of 'fit making his future in aeronautics . . . One of the few who . t M has had experience with chop-sticks. Track 2,3. Ronald Roy Jacques Ronnie Mr. Fixit ofthe Twin Gables . . . Has a good eye for the hoo Keeps Mr. Caswell busy . . . The life of p . . . any classroom or party. .lfrillied Cross 15 L Club 2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3,4g Base- a . Q . Barbara Ellen Johnson Barb Miss Farnum's pride and joy . . . Has an avid interest in O'Shea's store . . . Very dependable worker . . . Be- ware when she is affected by one of her silly moods. Stamp Club, Vice-pres. 23 N. H.S. 3, Vice-pres. 45 De- bating 4: Girls' State 3: Lakon 3,43 Girls' Sports 2,3,4. 1 oyc Joslyn Joy 'I v qu'et miss . . . Commutes from Sanbornton er 1 O , A se meticulously neat notebooks . . . Q - - - : does in her spare time? .' anish Clu lil ,2, French Club 4. '5 KP nu C Eleanor Louise Joyal Elly Plays the piano for relaxation . . . Works for her pin money . . . They say she's the quiet type . . . She cer- tainly leads a quiet life - at least, that's how it looks from here. Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Dance Club 3,4g Chorus 43 Glee Club 33 Commercial Club 4: Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4. Henry Robert Labrecque Hank 1 Gets exercise from his long walk to school each day . . . Basketball his outstanding sports interest . . . Regular -A Saturday night attendant at Opeechee Park . . . Fre- quents the Area in wintertime. s Baseball 1,2,3,4: J . V. Basketball 1,23 Basketball 4. fl Ralph Ronald LaPointe Chunky What would we do without him in the backfield . . . Doesn't think much of circles, but Dots are all right . . . Good Joe with a hi for everybody. L Club 3,43 Hi-Y 45 Square Dancing 4: Football 2,3,4g Track 3.4. Janet Manning Leroux Jan A commuter from Gilford . . . Terrific pair of lungs at football games . . . Always in trouble during activity period . . . Men, she just loves to cook . . . Her heart is with the air corps. F.H.A.4. .61 Norman Levasseur Buddy Likes to tease the girls . . . Can bake delicious bread, cakes, and pies . . . Certain to be the future owner of a bakery, widely known for its appetizing pastry. Golf l,2,3,4g Track 13 Ski Team 13 Football l. Elaine Ruth MacKay Kay Joined ranks of L.H.S. as junior . . . Hails from Law- rence, Mass .... Sports a diamond from a former star of the diamond. Red Cross Council 3: Y-Teens 4. Alphonse Gedeon Maheux Buster Goes with a well-known set . . . Sports, one of his main interests . . . Couldn't live without those Sunday night movies . . . Seems to favor the Havor of a certain Bev erage. Class Sec. 23 L Club 2,33 Football 23 Track 4. Robert Hugh McGrath Stuie Stuie is the spark of the basketball court . . . Presides ably over our student government body . . . Out- standing on gridiron or baseball diamond. Class Vice-pres. 3, Representative lg Commencement Usher 3: Student Council 1.2, Vice-pres. 3, Pres. 43 Class Committees 1,2,3,4g Key Club Vice-pres. 3.4: L Club Treas. 3, Pres. 4: Traffic Squad 2, Sec.-treas. 3,43 Square Dancing 1: Football J.V. l, Varsity Mgr. 2, Var- sity 3,4g Baseball 1,2,3,4p Basketball J. V. 1,2, Varsity 3, Capt. 4. Barbara Ann Mclsaac That curly hair is the envy of many a classmate . . . Her wardrobe fairly bulges . . . Thinks a Foster relative would be wonderful . . . Walking to school mornings really tires her. graffic Squad 1,2,3.4: Y-Teens 1,2,3,4g Lakonian l,2, .4. ' JJ 0 S -9 er a 2 gaudy 135 Se oc mo e ver ni t as n ush eitf. . . First ndh li e y . . ue t QB' in soci- F. . r s' S rt , , 'Z Clifford Miller Cliff Clown in English . . . Deserted the Lakeport gang for Governor's Island . . . Where there's a dance, there's Clih' . . . Tries to drive his father's auto! Key Club 3.4: Science Club 2,3,4: Chorus 3. Pauline Dora Morin Polly Another usherette . . . Often seen with Edna . . . Bowl- ing claims her as a fan . . . Another of the commuters. Girls' Sports 1. Charles Allan Morrison Pill Those sharp socks would blind any normal person . . . Sense of humor is contagious . . . Keeps Soc class on edge with that two-legged chair . . . Skiing one of his pastimes . . . Class leader. Class Pres. 3g Class Marshal 3: Class Rep. 2: Class Com- mittees 1,2,3.4g Student Council 2,3,4g Key Club Sec.- . treas. 3,43 Dramatics 1,2, Treas. 33 L Club 43 Jr. Red .1 Cross 2,3,4, Sec. 2,33 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Lakon 33 Track Mgr. 2,3,4g Cross Country Mgr. 45 Ski Team 4. Richard Delbert Morse Peter Dick came to L.H.S. in his junior year from Seattle . . . Member of our varsity football team . . . Pet peeve - being called Peter. V Football 4. Rodney Roundy Munsey Rod What would 201 be without him and what can the stick do with him?? . . . Always late - noted for his alibis . . . Participates in numerous activities . . . Expect big things in the future. Student Council 1,25 N.F.L. l,2,3,4g Thespians 2, Vice- pres. 35 L Club 43 Debating 1,2,3,4g Dramatics 1,2,4g Prize Speaking 1,2,3,43 Key Club 3,42 Lakonian 13 Baseball Mgr. 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,2,3g Football l,2,3,4. Peter Nelson Lefty An enviable southpaw with a great future . . . What would a local filling station do without him . . . Follows Sam around the football field . . . Red Sox cost him money. Student Council 13 Dramatics 1,23 Thespians lg N.F.L. 3.4: Key Club 3,43 Baseball 1,2,3,4. I AJ . , N .. . . ' 1 X vi 1 . n ' ' ' :' . v sl lr . 4 I i ' . f Lakeport miss with an artistic flair . . . Neat dresser . . . Favorite pastime is watching the fiickers . . . Hear she is quite a soda-jerk at a loca dairy bar. Y-Teens 43 Archery 2. ' i rf' 'A .V 1 1' .. l U5usafqna Nelson J' f 1 Susie Bernard Edward O'Brien O'Bie That tall nice-looking appearance hides quite a brilliant mind . . . One of our football heroes . . . Quiet fellow from Massachusetts . . . Anyway, his car almost runs. Key Club 3,43 Football 3,4. Donald O'Connor O'Key The big green family Packard is where his heart is . . . Can often be seen driving his father's truck . . . School and homework hold no great liking in his life. Spanish Club 2,33 Red Cross Rep. 43 J.V. Football 1.3. Robert Eugene Olson Bob Watches all the football games from the front' row . . . Couldn't get along without Felch and Fenmore . . . An inseparable trio from any angle. Cross Country 43 Track 4. Patricia O'Mara Pat Friendly but a little shy . . . Is chauffeured to school by the Maestro each morning . . . Rips cloth at the local remnant store after school. N.F.L, 3,4: Am. Legion Oratory 2,35 Spanish Club 2,31 Cade! Librarian 13 Lakonian 43 Girls' Sports 1. Mae Ann Ouellette Seems shy and quiet -- until she gets into a study period . . . Neat dresser . . . Always has a smile and a Hi for everyone . . . Likes to dance, too. Y-Teens 1,2g F. H.A. 1,45 Square Dancers 29 Dance Club 1,2,3g Girls' Sporls 1,2,3,4. Patricia Mae Page Pat Pat is preparing to be a secretary . . . Participates in girls' sports . . . Very quiet in class, but not so limited in volume on the field. l .W 'A hy apps Fanny ne of t main ys of our chorus . . . Seen every day 'bougg n h ' serying in the cafeteria . . . Cheerful Q e all . A Baldwin Street extensionist. gen! llicixgfhorus 1,2,3,4g Art Club 33 F. H.A. 13 - e : ' . , , . in ' . Kr' IW ix .jj K pl' V' N ll J' - All Armand joseph Paquette Lefty ,f .l One of the quiet ones in school . . . Outside it's different lvl . . . . A left-hand man at the famous Weeks Dairy . . . Athletic himself, an avid fan at all L.H.S. sports events. Sludenl Council All. Rep. 2: Basketball 1,2. Normand Joseph Paquette Norm Goes by a famous nickname . . . Part-time iixer at a local shop . . . Lover of sports - skiing his specialty. . . Mem- ber of a famous quintet . . . Feels right at home in the school library. D.E. Club 33 Rifle Club 1. Robert Elden Pelkie Bob Daredevil on skis . . . Has Phelps Slope in his own back yard . . . His flashy shirts are famous to all . . . An ace on the diamond . . . Not as quiet as many people think. Class Committees 1,45 Key Club 3,43 Science Club 4: Jr. Red Cross Treas. 4: Baseball 3,43Baske1ball 4. Alice Mary Petelle Al Can be found behind caf at Woolworth's after school . . . Loves bowling and movies . . . Next year she hopes to be somebody's secretary. F. H.A. lp Dramalicsg Commercial Club 43 Lakonian 33 Girls' Sports l,2,3,4. Girl ports 1 2 3 4 Z fa' lk 9 ' x mf?- Q, 1 is 'N is A., 'Q D- ann' Donald Patrick Phillips Donnie Pete's right-hand man at a local store . . . Rides the hickories like an expert . . . D.E. claims all of his idle time. D.E. Club 3,41 J.V. Football lg Volley Ball 3. Richard Herbert Phillips Dick Barbara is his constant companion on bicycles . . . Don't call him by his middle name . . . Honorary member of the O.A.B. Club . . . Spends his spare time at the Area. D.E. Club 3. Lorraine Jeanne Poire Lorry Seldom seen without Louise . . . Has a knack for sewing . . . Neat dresser . . . Giggles with little prompting . . . Mention the Army and she beams . . . Proud possessor of a diamond. Jr, Red Cross Rep. 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Commercial Club 41 F. H.A. 13 Lakonian 4: Dance Club 2,33 Girls' Sports 1.2,3,4. Roger Poirrier Pete Mechanics and girls are the main interests in the life of this friendly senior . . . Has a good start in his chosen career of garage mechanics . . . Bound to be successful. F.F.A. Club 1,23 D.E. Club 3, Pres. 4. ' ,F i - -rf. -i fareilgiv ! 4 4 A 1 A i A wtf if: tg- 1 rx. H25ig'.: Norma Aldia Pooler Spends her spare time writing letters . . . Appearance plus . . . Quiet until you get to know her . . . Has inter- ests all over the map . . . Tall, willowy future nurse. Jr. Red Cross Council 33 Dramatics 1,2.3: Y-Teens 1,41 Hi-Y1,2,33Lakonian 4:Girls' Sports 1. Roger Wendell Rae Reg Zooms in from the Weirs boulevard on his whizzer every morning . . . Handles the money in the cafeteria . Sees a certain blonde regularly . . . Always forget- ting assignments. Student Council 1g Dramatics Club 2,43 Commercial Club 4: Lakonian 4: J. V. Football 2.3.4. Frederick H. Rhodes Lowgear Freddy never can be on time to school . . . Do you still live in Belmont?? . . . Quite a joker when cutting up in class. Transfer from Belmont: Vice-pres. 1: Boys' Cooking 2: Sports Club 3: Basketball 1,25 Laconia: Skiing 4. Eva Eileen Riggins Blondie Forever hunting for food or someone with whom to talk . . . A staunch supporter of anything southern . . . Goes crazy over new clothes. Commencement Usher 33 Chorus 2.3.45 Spanish Club 3,45 Dramatics Club 3. X ff Q O Q ip n th o . n ha t rar binatio ra mor . . . . We he he's i an artis . . u quiet? r. d s j, l Alice Delight Robinson Slim 44 Passes some of the day helping in the cafeteria . . . Another who gives good rations . . . Makes use of her handiwork talent by weaving. F.H.A. 1,43 Art Club 23 Dramatics 1,2,3. Avis Robinson Tinker Cute little lass from Concord . . . Chugs her way to school in her ancient and honorable Dodge . . . Forever losing things . . . Always asking what what when she misses the topic of conversation, Transfer from Con- cord, N.H.: Class Sec. 23 Vice-pres. 3: Class Committee 3g Student Council 1: Y-Teens 33 Hi-Y 33 Girls' Sports 1,2,3g Laconia: Y-Teens 45 Hi-Y 43 Girls' Sports 4. I er . : n Rowe Charlie ' 0' 't . debater . . . One of Mr. Morrisons ace A o . . - . . . Likes baseball . . . Always needs a shave. Deb in 34' N.F.L. 34' Photography Club 3' Aero- nauti 3: Lakonian 4, Baseball 3,43 Football 3: Cross 1 N . J N 4 N . Q i I ' 4 53 4. .. ,, Uv 5. -if fro Belmont High . . . Really knows poultry 1 v . X y 4 ur -, t Robert L. Rowe A Lakeport boy, tall and friendly . . . Fast whether on the road in a blue Ford convertible or on the track as the '49 state high hurdle winner. Student Council 2,33 Jr. Red Cross 1,2g L Club: Track 1, 2,3,4gFoolbaIl 1,2. Louise Roy Lou Lives way out on the Boulevard . . . Her one Week - ness is talking ID study periods . . . Likes dancing . . . One of Phelps' Sno-Bunnies . . . An all-round sport. Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4. Raymond J. St. Louis Ray Has an attraction for blondes . . . Pet peeve- to go out on an cold night on his Put-put . . . Seems to have a hard time keeping that sailboat above water! Track 3. Joanne Barbara St. Pierre Jo Good things come in small packages . . . Friendly with a smile for everyone . . . Has found a man her size . . . Spends most of her time in the family establishment. Commercial Club 4: Girls' Sports 3,4. Country 4. 'Z Q ' .lfif i Q35 . -3, ki iii .V S r f ll - 1545 :wa A we or l ?' 4,1 rs., I James Chris Salta Jimmy A homeroom window gazer . . . Still can't park a car right . . . Loves to jump out of high windows . . . No miser! ! ! 2 muon 4: Lakonian 3,4g Art Club 1, Dramatic Club 1.2: 9, Crafts Club 2: Spanish Club 35 Aeronautics Club 45 .- Hi-Y 3,4. ' Lawrence Ivan Sanborn Plays solo clarinet in L.H.S. Band . . . Some of the brews he concocts in Science Club- Phew!! . . . A lively tennis player . . . Quiet to all appearances. Student Council 3,43 Band 1,2,3, Treas. 45 Chorus 2,3,4g Debating 1.2: Science Cl ,4g Hi-Y 1,2,3,4g Tennis 2, 3.4:Football 1. M XA Z! au uRayn ff Kg ond s ' rn n eer dfie ne o the go... u s-co ' a ing ' in winter . . a 0 s U t of th e. L' 3,4' oss- ou y 45 Track 4, ki 1,2,3,4. Peter Scarth Pete Always seen with 'three things -hears, women, and keys to heaven . . . Cars come first w1th Pete . . . Always wanting a cup of coffee and a cigarette. Commencement Usher 33 Student Council 2g Dramatics 41 ' Tra,0'ic Squad 4: Square Dancers 1,2,3,4. Richard William Shepard Shep Always cheerful . . . Where does he get all those sharp sweaters? , . . Quite a woman killer we hear . . . Often figured behind the steering wheel of a car . . . An avid s 1 an. D.E. Club 4g Track 1. Robert Earl Shepard Shep Right at home on a tough ski slope . . . Quiet most of the time, but can crack a joke about any situation . . . One of Mr. Volkman's right-hand men . . . If he's lucky, he finishes his work during homeroom period. Football 1: Skiing 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1. Donald Everet Simond Si Pumps his bike to school, rain or shine . . . Hails from f'North Lakeport . . . Always trying to keep that wave m his hair . . . His one regret, shaving off his moustache. Baseball 4. ,N . Albert Burnam Smith Al Future Farmer of America . . . Spent three years at Ashland High . . . Dreads the day warning slips come out . . . Always ready to talk about something. Transfer from Ashland, N. H. Laconia: F.F.A., Vice- pres. 4. sf 4 r I l Bernard Thurston Smith Smitty His tenor voice is a real help in the school chorus . Unbeknown to many, those black and whites give him no trouble . . . Has dreams of someday being in archi- tectural work. Key Club 3,43 Chorus 4. Earlene Mae Smith Smitty Hails from Sanbornton . . . Red-gold tresses are the envy of many an L.H.S. girl . . . Worked at Steele Hill Farm this past summer . . . Bowling enthusiast. Jr. Red Cross 1: Commercial Club 45 Girls' Sporls l,2,3,4. Raymond Clark Smith, Jr. Ray Willing worker on any or all activities . . . One of our star debaters . . . Does writing for Lakon and Lako- nian, too . . . Despite red hair has seldom been known to erupt. Lakon 3,45 Lakonian 43 N.F.L. 3.45 Key Club 3,43 Slump Club 1,2: Spanish Club 3,43 Cross-Counlry 3: Assl. Track Mgr. 2. Pauline Rachel Snow High stepping drum majorette . . . A second Andrea Meade . . . Likes drawing and does a good job at it . . . Has an interest in the Laconia Street Railway. Sludenl Council, Sec, 41 F.H.A. 1,43 Dance Club 2,35 Band 4: Girls' Sports l,2,3,4. Roger Joseph Snow Pete Always banging around in an old car . . . Popular member of the ski team . . . Seems to be a woman hater . . . Hunts game behind his home . . . Another smelter, Foolball 2,35 Ski Team 2.3.4. George Demitrios Sobliros A friendly and ambitious boy . . . Always seen operating his self-invented projector change-over at feature movie assemblies . . . Also remembered as heading Key Club movie shows. Ilrarnalirs 25 Key Club 3, Projecls Chairman 4: Movie Prom-lor Oparalor l,2.3,4: Opvralors' Club, Pres. 4. Kathryn Ann Spear Ann Shines in athletics . . .Favorite number 30 . . . Ardent football fan . . . Voracxous appetite . . . Most at home in dungarees. Y-Tw-ns lg ljhurus 1: Ili- Y l.2,3g Girls' Sporls l,2,3,4. George Gordon Steady Gordon Laughs -at almost everything . . . Another school lightweight . . . liis car and Bob's are constant rivals . . .n Loves to crack up model airplanes . . . For- ever relatxng close experiences in automobiles. Gi' .. Dorothy Stefan Dottie Petite. and peppy . . . Staunch supporter of L.H.S. athletic events . . . Her home is frequently invaded by Dramatic Club 4: F. H.A. lg Y-Teens 4. Q. ,Qu Tilton or New Hampton prep boys. Raymond Theodore Steiger Ray Spent his first three years of high school in Warner . . . A real out-door boy - Always talking about his latest exploits with his trusty shotgun . . . Keeps Mr. Center wondering what question he will ask next. Leigh E. Stephenson Steve A fellow who is tall and quiet . . . Lives in Gilford, the right town for engaging in his favorite sport, skiing - no buses, no hitch-hiking. F.F.A. Sec. 4: Spanish Club 2,3. Natalie Carole Stubbs Nat The Voice Sublime . . . Commutes from the Weirs every day Sweat Girl of February '49 in C.P. Eng 'sh XIf5. iss tevens' star French pupil. irl nse 1,23 r 1,2,3.430rchesIra4g N.F.L. 3: 4 g o eQ rl 45 s' gods 1. ' V W W X lp ffjfiifv ffl' fj?Wf5?'?f'lw Marjorie Ruth Swormstedt Margie A whizz in shorthand . . . Never makes homeroom before the last bell . . . One of the taller girls in the class . . . Shy but friendly when you get to know her. Y-Teens 1,43 Chorus 2,3,4: Lakonian 4gGirIs' Sports 2,3. uDickn Richard Ernest Tardif Tall, dark, and always tired . . . Has fiendish laugh . . . Seen with Kerosene Square crowd . . . Hates to stay put in homeroom. D.E. Club 3g RUI4: Club l,4. .. , Q X' A Gi' , SN' VM Q' ' A ll 5 d W' e Eddy ' F or't ' e - annoying girls . . . Dislikes' home- gwyo ten . Life of homeroom or.study hall - i ce. Earl Gavin Tatham Twirlie Hails from Lakeport . . . Pelkie's barn and slope claim most of his time . . . Rides the hickories like a veteran . . . Foxy brings back many memories. 4 RU'Ie Club 45 Track 2,4. I lv 59 ' K' hfllfiillimi Ng.,-i gtgh wg st mf. 2 1- Mary Anne Tuttle Tut Excels in sports . . . Life of any hen party . . . Going broke paying for test tubes . . . Can be seen in the midst of any activity . . . Captain of our undefeated hockey team. Class Vice-pres. 2, Treas. 35 Student Council 45 Y-Teens 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Square Dancers 1,25 Letter Club 1,2,3,45 Trafic Squad, Pres. 2,3,45F.T.A. 35 Lakon 3,45 Lakonian 1,2,35 Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4. Lynn Edward Vachon Forever trtying to .put dents in the family car . . . Pumps or a living at family gas station . . . An avid hunter . . . A whizz on the hickorles. D.E. Club 45 Sk' Team 1,2. igglfrot :ln n Dottie t radition for A's . . . Has a L n' 6 or isliti that txgfk mana. . . is e t1cmeto ... ansto ean ultl mdigs. ent Council 2, Alt. 35 Commencement Usher 35 N.H.S. 3,45 Leaders' Club 1,2,3,45 Sflianish Club 2,3,45 Jr. Red Cross 35 Tra,0'ic Squad 2,3,45 akon 3, Editor 45 Girls' Sports 1,2,3,4. John F. Weeks, Jr. Jack He's a father - on the stage . . . Used to tote drum for L.H.S. band . . . Has interest in a certain local dairy bar . . . Helps to hold a room down. Class Committees 1,2,3,45 Dramatics Club 2,45 Band 3, Chorus 35 Science Club45Spanish Club 2, 35 Traffic Squad 25 Football 2, Mgr. 1. Elois May Taylor Most prominent member of the local Future Home- makers. . . . Knows more about farming than some of our Maggie boys . . . Won trip to Washington last sum- mer through her 4-H work. F. H.A. 1,2,3, Pres. 45F.T.A. 25 Girls' Sports 2,3,4. Jacqueline Theall Jackie Only current female member of the Science Club . . . Famed for her jokes . . . That was some summer at Lawrence Manor. Jr. Red Cross 3,45 Dance Club 2,45 Y-Teens 45 French Club 45 Lakonian 45 Lakon 45 Girls' Sports 1,2. Arline Elizabeth Tucker Thumper Roller skating floor is her second home . . . Better keep in good with Arline - she works in a bank . . . Another commuter from Lakeport. Commercial Club 45 Girls' Sports 1,3. Theresa Alice Turgeon Chicken Always talking in homeroom . . . Keeps many friends by her sweet personality and friendliness . . . We hear she's quite a record collector. Commercial Club 4. 3 . . 3-Mgg,+t5gqQ45Sggga,,ffifsgt - 'W .4-M 'asses f. , 1' Ne' 'xiiv X. ' v .X I if 1 I J r 5, j .5 l E- Robert Richard Wiggin Bob A whiz on wheels . . . Spends his spare time at the Riverside Arena . . . Did he have a Toni or did Mother Nature bestow those curly locks on him? Football 2. Bradley Warren Wilkins Brad Hails from Lakeport - His envy - an old car . . . Ex- cels in sports, especially track and football . . . An expert on the hickories . . . Keep him sensible by not telling him jokes. Science Club 3, Vice-pres. 43 Key Club 4: Track 1,2,3,43 J . V. Football 2,31 Varsity Football 4. Robert Roy Wilkins, jr. Bob Don't call him Shorty . . . Operates a movie pro- jector in a big-time theater for money to keep his jalopy going . . . Has a large capacity for extracurricular activities. Science Club 3, Program Director 43 Aeronautics Club Vice-pres. 43 Movie Projector Operator 1,2,3,4g Operators' Club 43 Rifle Club 43 Lakon 43 Lakonian 3.4. in , A Durward Francis Woodman Woody Known for his crazy inventions . . . Wishes school could be held at the Area during the winter . . . Hard to beat at dancing . . . Good material for Can You Top This? Class Committees 3,43 Sganish Cluh 23 Square Dance Club 1,2,3,43 Hi-Y 1,2, ,43 Track 3.43 Ski Team 3.4: J.V. Football 1,2,3. 'o Phillip Yeaton hil Drives from Plymouth to school each day -- an he's never late . . . It's been rumored that he sports around several new cars - Qirls, what are you waiting for? . . . Can be easily recognized by his sharp clothes. John Arnold York Johnny Tall lanky Gilfordite . . . Aches to drive a car . . . Argu- ments in geometry frequently cost him money . . . just loves Jesse . . . Good books take all his attention! Science Club 3,43 Aeronautics Club 43 Golf Team 2,3,4. TVB' V. VS .. ,... ifpigfil kA, t,,,, . 'i i' i -'. -' . ,, K I W arm , Wk .5 A Q.., -.3., :,-,.5 ,,, - ff , ,,,' Lf K 5 fin' ' gd. x f . ' Q if , I WW6veS D a. dcfy ? eh' Ja all ' wht' SRSH S www You ,C-tleS'z - ...by .f-1 MGRINJ out 3, -g-,st Heh! abc Hh! ir, 'bhos e .. .,c0'a 5:1 JQW Thndgroisos-wiv '63 B 2749 wa. 6 YN ooatxixds 5 eo' of 3 SO!-42504133 wofhgwy .- ON soneehsuyg H mmm Thazy NOwf Aloj-5'U d zpH97 Q00 S what' S' 6QhfNd ah!! GYe.wdu.l'5 Sie'-fPI1m' F613 ? P Mama. If Af- Q, Gals s Q , alma 5Ulv'57'N.F 8. P-y rim id Cfulb? of 1 ,o. Q J fi' ,iff xl Q....n-no-mg.e:s1K . 'gh f D vaculads' F0 W,N39f success covvse??? See!! I Played it If Bob McGrath Janet Greenwood Rodney Munsey Harriet Forkey Shelly Dow Lorraine Breton Roy Bacon Joyce French Charlie Morrison Pauline Snow Larry Ouellette Barbara J ohnson Carl Higgins Ann Graham Don Eckels Mary Tuttle Jack Irwin Margaret Brown Pat Barrett Dot Vaughan I'll Never Forget Mr. Piper's resume of the basketball trip to Boston Decorating for our prom English in 201 Motor trouble on way to Keene game, 1949 New England Track Meet at Yale, 1949 Senior Reception at Country Club, 1948 That long kiss in Our Town, December, 1948 Rehearsals for George Washington New England Track Meet - No chil The dances after football games, 1949 h Franklin game, 1949 Our Junior Prom The last night of Years Ago New Year's Dance at the park, 1948 Those violent explosions in chemistry Susie Minkler's p.j. party, 1949 Nashua game, 1948 Speech tournament in Colorado, May, Dances at Opechee Park Harriet F orkey's party dren allowed 1949 63 671011161 QW ff 'i'1-' w?f'BfE-gl f A THE X Goo, Q, x 5' o Q w First row: Miss Diemond, L. Cote, R. Lessard, E. St. Jacques, A. Martel, T. Dixon, J. Zanes, Firsi row: Mrs. Estes, R. Baker, D. Sibson, D. Plaisted, R. Dubrule, J. Clark. Firsi row: Mr. Wagner, C. Johnson, S. Snow, E. Merrill, P. Mathewson, JUNIORS MISS Diemond as sponsor led the energetic class J of '51 to put spark into L.H.S. activities with its ambitious members, athletes, debaters, musicians, prize-speakers and thespians. Originality plus, too - exhibited by the choosing of most attractive and different class rings. High spot of the year was the successful Junior Prom with Tom Mooney as chair- man. Last, not least, were their efficiency experts - Ernest St. Jacques, president, Rudy Lessard, vice- presidentg Lucille Cote, secretary, Annette Martel, treasurerg Thomas Dixon, representative, and John Zanes, alternate. SOPHOMORES WIT H winter winds still whistling, plans for the annual sophomore dance are still vague. How- ever, led by their officers- Donald Sibson, presi- dent: Paul Dubrule, vice-president, Dick Baker, secretary! Jason Clark, treasurer, Dawn Plaisted, representative, and Jean Williamson, alternate- something startling is bound to appear. These wise fools are really active. Not only did they carry off prize-speaking honors, but participated in football, skiing, basketball, jay-vee cheerleading, and debat- ing. Mrs. Estes, sponsor, helped push plans along, tO0. F RESHMEN THE newest editions, although green as green, are paving their paths in L.H.S. in an energetic fashion. The green's dance, as usual, was a gala affair to keep pace with all those frosh stars who made headlines behind the footlights and on the athletic field. No wonder, though! Just glance at those at the helm: Shirley Snow, president, Carle Johnson, vice-presidentg Kenny St. Jacques, secre- tary, Clifford White, treasurer: Eugene Merrill, representative, Priscilla Mathewson, alternate, and Mr. Howard Wagner, sponsor. First row: D. Lord, J. Breed, D. Doherty, B, Leonard. St'r'nlirl1'ol1i: G. Miller, R. Davies, R. Wilkins, C. Dockham, N. Weeks. 1'l1il'1l1'niv: Mrs. Frost. R. DcBlois, S. Moulton. J. Eckels, S. Blaisdell, Mr. Leh. JUNIOR HIGH HI, graduates of 1950! You may have forgotten about the junior high, but it's still a busy place and still as active as in your younger days. just listen to some of the activities! There is the Key, our own literary publication, as well as Junior High Flashes, which you read in the Citizen. Debating begins way down here and the Glee Club, too. Theres also the Sports Club, the Dramatic Club, the Crafts Club, and something new plastics! That's quite a list, isn't it? As you may know, the Dramatic Club is divided into two different groups, the seventh grade and the eighth grade. With these two groups, many more people receive good training behind the foot- lights. One of the major junior high activities this year was the magazine campaign which gave us tifteen hundred dollars. To spend so much as it should be spent is always a problem. This year the high school benefits from our purchase, which is the new public address system in the cafeteria. Think of us when you are enjoying dinner music. New library books were also added and some of the money will provide for even better assemblies. Election of ofhcers is an event of every year. This year the slate of leaders guiding the eighth grade were John Eckels, president, Raymond DeBlois, vice-presidentg Russell Wilkins, secretaryg Stanley Moulton, treasurer, Charles Dockham, representative, and Sonja Blaisdell, alternate. The seventh grade elected John Breed, presidentg Russell Davis, vice-president, Barbara Leonard, secretary, Donald Doherty, treasurer, Guy Miller, representativeg and Nancy Weeks, alternate. W if , RAM ' mvlihfgwtaamg- :S il Ei Z Y 3 , E Firsl raw: R. LaCroix, E. Merrill, D. Whittum. R. Wilkins, J. Casey, R. Davis, L. Breton, D. Woodworth, R. McGrath, T. Mooney, P. Snow, B. Dow, D. Guilmette, S. DuPont, J. Murgatroy, J. Leavitt, N. Russell. Second row: J. Parsons, D. Plaisted, J. McIntyre, W. Witham, A. Cotton, G, Cummisky, C. Chase, C. Sibson, M. Whyte, P. Mathewson, N. Wilkinson, J. Corriveau, M. Tuttle, B. Hedstrom, J. Bowen, J. Swormstedt. Third row: S. Foote, J. Clark, D. Bickford, R. Goyette, A. Chase, Mr. Caswell, Miss Diemond, Miss Numelin, J. Patten, J. Provencal, C. Clark, B. Garneau, N. Wilson, C. Daoust, N. Dore. Fourlh row: l. Gozonsky, C. Morrison, T. Dickson, A. Weeks, P. Dubrule, F. Fawcett, R. Fortier, L. Ouellette, P. DeCoster, D. Eckels, R. Clow, H. Swain, J. Zanes, T. Crowther, D. Spear. Officers: Pres. - Robert McGrath Sr. vice-pres. - Don Woodworth l I , Jr. Vioooros. - Thomas Mooney THE Student Council is definitely a busy Sec, -- Pauline Snow body. Representatives from junior and senior Treas. - Lorraine Breton high classes, from various clubs, as well as those from homerooms, here can pool the ideas, views, and wishes of the students and take part in full and free discussion of every need. The council this year developed the Freshman Handbook , a wealth of information for freshmen concerning activities, awards, class merits, and practically all they need to know as newcomers. Another in- novation, which will prove profitable at the end of the senior year, is the new regulation requiring yearly dues from class members in an effort to defray graduation expenses. Miss Sylvia Numelin and Mr. Herman Caswell, sponsors, and finance officer, Miss Marion Diemond, have proved in- valuable as faculty advisers. yy: 'QS Firsf rom: M. Tuttle, Miss Arnold, B. Johnson, D. Woodworth, T. Crowthcr. D. Vaughan, N. Stubbs. M. Brown. Swrurnl rom: C. Morrison, L. Ouellette, D, Eckels, P. Nelson. R. Picard, R, McGrath, I. Gozonsky. NATIONAL HONOR TRUE to its name, the National Honor Society has again claimed honor and prestige for its initiative. Laboring under the burden of buying a new Freshman Plaque, given to the freshman who has upheld the four purposes of the society, the group has managed, nevertheless, to give two scholarships of one hundred dollars each. The selling of pennants, chrysanthemums, and station- ery has enabled the society to maintain its goal. In addition, the N.H.S., in an effort to arouse school spirit, has sponsored school assemblies, presenting every type of talent available in L.H.S. Variety shows have proved most successful and N.H.S. members, chosen by the faculty for their scholarship, leadership, character, and service, have again proved themselves worthy of praise, Membership in this society is one of the highest honors conferred upon high school students. Officers : Pres. P Don Woodworth Vice-pres. Barbara Johnson Sec.-Treas. Thomas Crowther Sponsor Miss Margaret Arnold l l ' af fs. as P First row: R. Munsey, J. McIntyre, I. Gozonsky, M. Brown, P. DeC ster,'T. CrowtIier,'H Swain. N.. Stubbs. Second row: D. Woodworth, A. Horner, S. Pynn, P. O'Mara, A. Dow, D. Plaistedf B,1Braz1l, R, Smith. Third row: Mrs. Estes, C. Rowe, W. Krasnow, R. Hamel, R. Bacon, P. Nelson, P. Dqbruleu Smith. N I 4 I !' ' x f ,1 1 N J :, I I of 1 r I . i . ' l Q I , 4 -f i Officers: Pres. P Margaret Brown Vice-pres. P Irving Gozonsky Sec. P Thomas Crowther Treas. P Paul DeCoster Sponsor P Mrs. Walter Estes l s ' 1 , n 1 . 1 g I ' . , , ' r -f 1 4 - I ,f , iV NiAfIfI0NAL FoR12Ns1C DID you know that our chapter of N.F.L. has 1 consistentlyled all in New England since 1948? The taking of five of the six first places in the N.H- state contest in Durham in '49 and qualifying from two to four members for the national tournaments for the past three consecutive years is proof. The annual O'Shea Prize Speaking Contest in October was won by Roy Bacon and John Zanes in dra- matic and Joan McIntyre and Grace Grant in humorous. Debating started with intra-murals, followed by statewide debates at Concord and Rochester. Not only the trophy from the state invitational debate championships at Dartmouth was added to our collection, but also a second place at the Bowdoin College tourney. Hopes are high for success in the American Legion Oratorical Contest, the N.H. state speech tourney, the Bates tourney, and the New England championships. X W i' . Wvsti it t J J UJVK . . , .. Q Aff J . ,e s A - xw ,A pci, Q L 'M ' NJ i wx, rf' Firsl row: M. McKillop, A. Lessard, C. Houle. A. Graham. S. Gay. J. McIntyre, R. Bacon, M. Brown, R. Rowe, C. Carig nan. S. Bloomfield. N. Stubbs. Scrum! row: P. Barrett, N. Wilkinson, E. MacKay, D. Stefan, L. Bernier, M. Breed, N Dockham, D. Plaisted. F. French, S. Bilodeau. J. Boutwell. Third row: D. Spear. Miss Welch, T. Carroll, J. Greenwood J. French, C. Guyer. J. Sheehan. C. Clark. L. Hall, C. Higgins, I. Gozonsky. Fourlh rom: W. Fletcher, P. Dalton, E. Field ers, R. Munsey, P. Scarth, A. Saltmarsh, L. Bass, D. Woodworth, J. Cotton. Officers: Pres. Y Roy Bacon Vice-pres. - Thomas Mooney Sec. P Claire Carignan ONCE again the men behind the scenes have Treas. A Margaret Brown proved that all is not gold that glistersf' SDOHSOYY MiSS R216 Welch Although praise is not too often given to those hard-working students who handle scenery, props, lighting, etc., and never appear behind the foot- .4 lights, the members of the drama class and the technicians are always on the job when a play is in production. Proof is established in the presen- tation of a hit such as Years Ago, with Claire Carignan, Jack Weeks, and Carolyn Clark carrying the torch of light-hearted humor into the hearts of an appreciative audience. This, of course, was only the beginning of an active season, with other productions following. Plans were also promoted for the reorganization of the Thespians, the national honor society for students of dramatics. l i., . A . , W V . , 5 . 4 1 i 5' A V ' .1 11.211, 33 -- .. iii. Lf? i ii .? '. :fi: 4, ' A ,, l ' K r K 1 N .1513 ii wi A f ff :rg-E xg, . II 'L 1 5' i13'i7L.5:,24V:ff5, ' Y ' W F S! T 3 3 2, 5 :E ii 5 5 ' ' Q . , gggxwzagizsi - 13 , i 1 r f -' 'E 'fgitgjjljfs f, A 4 ,' .,-, - ' 5- K 5:54 i f Z . . i 1 s . - 1 i cs.. i - 'i 5 ...A -Q Firsl mm: C. Higgins, J. Boutwell, S. Bloomheld, S. Edgerly, B. Mclsaac, B. Hedstrom, M. Brown, D. Woodworth, I. Gozonsky, E. Granger, E. Aldrich, K. Wilson, E. Seymour, A. Martel, L. Dupont. Second row: F. Defosses, R. Hamel, C. Rowe, N. Pooler, M. Davis, T. Decelles, M. Breed, N. Andrews, P. Tefft, N. Wilson, P. Sherman, A. Woodworth, N. Belan- ger. L. Poire. Third row: A. Saltmarsh, D. Burbank, P. Fellows, R. Decato, J. Theall, J. Swormstedt, Wilkins, J. Zanes, P Harris. A. Diimais. l. Salta. R. Martel, R. Smith. Fourth rom: Mr. Volkman, Miss Welch, Mr. Morrison. Officers: Editor-in-chief - Don Woodworth Ass't. Editor f Patricia Sherman Business Manager P Elizabeth Granger Librarian - Beverly Hedstrom Exchange Ed. e Eleanor Aldrich Photography - Irving Gozonsky FLASH! Lal-:onians are out! The news of L.H.S. is always welcome, but when something new is added - this year, the literary supplement - the paper has an added attraction. The new supplement consists of short stories, essays, poetry i and often an added feature of previews concerning the event or the newest news of the month- a sport, a play, or perhaps an organization's activi- ties. Original caricatures, pictorial advertising, and complete news coverage all keep the Lakonian high on the list of the best in high school publi- cations. Room 213 is its birthplace with Mr. William Morrison, sponsor, but from there the typists under Miss Margaret Welch and the printers directed by Mr. William Volkman lead it toward actual distribution among holders of activities tickets and faculty members. i A Firsl rom: M. Goss. B. Hedstrom, C. Higgins, B. Johnson. D. Vaughan, J. Salta, A. Dunleavy, II. Bclangcr. Swvoml mu M. Tuttle, H. Forkey, M. Davis, J. Swormstedt, J. Theall, E. Aldrich. T. Carroll, S. Pynn, R. Smith. Thirfl row: ' ' . V D ke, J. Zanes, T, Crowther, R. Wilkins. Eckels, R. Bacon, Miss Welch, Mr. Benshimol, Miss an y LAKON WITH plenty of pushing by' Miss Van Dyke, heavy duty by editors Dot Vaughan and Barbara Johnson, grueling work by the junior and senior staff members, and a few miracles, this book finally was produced. Room 212 was the scene of many crumpled masterpieces, scads of photographs, and plenty of hot debates. Try to make a yearbook different! With puffs and groans, the staff finally managed a thicker book contain- ing more pictures, caption pages, new divider pages, a few new set-ups, and e that's all for one year. The staff wishes to thank Aldrich Studios for group pictures, Jimmy Salta and Bob Wilkins for art and photographyg Ernest Guerri for the junior high page, Miss Margaret Welch and her typists for long hours of work, and the Valley Litho Company of Holyoke, Mass., publishers, for invaluable aid and advice. Officers : Editor-in-chief ee Dorothy Vaughan Ass't. Editor H Barbara Johnson Business Manager Carl Higgins Sponsor f- Miss Barbara Van Dyke Advisers Mr. Richard Bensliimol Miss Margaret Welch First row: L. Sanborn, C. Crowther, P. Gaudette, T. Crowther, E. Foote, J. Eckels, A. Chavanelle, E. Seeley, P. Snow, D. Woodworth, E. Merrill, Mr. Williams. Second row: E. Joyal, A. Eckels, E, Woodard, N. Baker, N. Burleigh, R. Harrington, T. Mullin, J. Wilkins, P. DeCoster, N. Poulin. Third rnw: C. Downs, D. Stone, D. Eckels, D. Rogers, I. Gozonsky, W. Krasnow, R. Simmers, C. Johnson, J. Ide, E. Tardy, R. Breton, D. Whittum. Fourlh row: Natalie Stubbs. Officers: Pres. - Don Woodworth Vice-pres. - Don Eckels Sec.-Treas. - Lawrence Sanborn Sponsor Y Mr. Bernard Williams MUSICAL BAND THE redcoats, led by new music supervisor, Bernard Williams, have added new pep, vim, and vigor to their music and to their marching routines. The majorettes stepped higherm even the football players ran faster and farther! The band's Tag Day - a huge success - proved the appreciation of all Laconians for the efforts, too. Only a resume of future activities can be given, but there will definitely be a band concert on Feb- ruary third. Undoubtedly, the band will also take part in the Lakes Region Festival in May. The orchestra, too, came out of two years' hibernation to perform for the Christmas Concert, and will also be on deck at the Pop Concert ih March. Assemblies and activities just wouldn't be With- out rnusic, and L.H.S. certainly has the best of types and variety. A First row: G. Abbott. J. Dockham, A. Lessard, A. Dow, D. Eckels, N. Stubbs, A. Cotton, P. Dubrule, R. Fellows, D. Isa belle, Mr. Williams. Second row: A. Clairmont, N. Cotton. E. Cadieux, D. Craine, P. Sherman, A. Woodworth. N. Wilson M. Swormstedt. J. Stockwell, L. Gilman. L. Fortin. Third row: R. Seeley, H. Belanger, R. Isabelle, B. Smith, I. O'Neill R. Decato, J. Sheehan, J. Rusk, R. Sallies, L. Sanborn. Fnurlh rom: N. Poulin, D. Rogers, T. Mullin, B. Smith, G. LaPointe D. Shonting, J. Burbank, M. Blaisdell. ORGANIZATIONS J CH Vice-pres. - Paul Dubrule Sec.-Treas. - Don Eckels APPARENTLY the chorus is to L.H.S. as but- Sponsor - Mr. Bernard Williams ter IS to bread. Need a filler-in? There's the chorus! In addition to its regular performances at M, the Christmas Concert, the Pop Concert, assem- blies, etc., it always seems within call when help is needed. Mixed chorus, girls' glee club, double quartet M all sections lend a hand. In fact, the double quartet is almost a must this year for after-dinner entertainment in Laconia, and their caroling lent atmosphere plus during the holiday season. Rumor has it that in May they'll offer the Pirates of Penzance. The sending of repre- sentatives to the All-State.Festival in Manchester in March, to the All-New England Festival in West Springfield, Mass., in Aprilg and to our own Lakes Region Festival here in Laconia in May should guarantee an active year for all musical organizations. i 1 i I I I :Qu - s KEY CLUB A Q' f ., Officers : Pres. - Eddie Cantin Vice-pres. - Thomas Crowther Sec.-Treas. - Charles Morrison Sr. Director - John Clark Jr. Director - Thomas Mooney Project Chairman - George Sobliros hold open houseg enjoy movies, s They're here, they're there - Firsl row: T. Mooney, R. Hamel, R. McGrath, R. Pelkie, C. Morrison, E. Cantin, T. Crow- ther, R. Smith, J. Clark, R. Munsey. Second row: R. Picard, S. Dow, G. Sobliros, C. Miller, J. Clark, J. Cotton. D. Woodworth, H. Clow. B. Wilkins, R. Brown. Third row: D. Hamel B. Frost, I. Gozonsky. R. Lacasse, D. Rogers, R. Harrington, E. Fielders, R. Smith, Rf Chapman, D. Swain. 1 ourlhro1v: B. Smith. P. Nelson, W. Huggins, B. O'Brien, A. Salt- marsh, P. Dubrule, D. Hounsell. Key Club, one of two in N.H., is a service club composed of sophomore, junior, and senior boys, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. Key Klub Klip- pings, S100 scholarships, and excellent assemblies were only a few projects of this ambitious group. they're everywhere - the Y-Teens. About 50 girls provide a Christmas party for orphans, pack Thanksgiving basketsg peakers, parties, and discussions carry the service burden of any Y group. ? First row: E. Seymour, S. Edgerly, Miss Parmelee, M. Tuttle, J. Sheehan, J. Boutwell, M. Brown, N. Wilkinson, J. Corriveau, P. Barrett, A. Horner, N. Greene, S. Pynn, M. LaBonte, K. Wilson, J. Downing, J. Chiolino. Second row: D. Gleason, E. Joyal, C. Sibson, B. Garneau V. Gove, R. Isabelle, J. Theall, A. Robinson, N. Wilson, B. Gleason, L. Virgin, M. Allen, B. Rollins, H. Tilley, B. White. Third row: C. Taylor, M. Simmers, B. Hedstrom, P. God- dard, E. Fogg, J. Nadon, J. Parsons. E. Grant, N. Crawford, F. French, M. Emanuel, I Dupont, J. McIntyre, A. Smith, M. White. Fourlh row: ,C. Clark, A. Dow, D. Plaisted P. Gamache, J. Swormstedt, H. Forkey, M. McKillop, P. Sherman, C. Chase. Y-TEENS Officers: Pres. e Norma Wilkinson Vice-pres. U Margaret Brown Sec. - Jane Boutwell Treas. - Jacqueline Sheehan Program Ch. v Mary Tuttle Sponsor I C iMiss Margaret Parmalee l l , .a , .A L 44 First row: L. DeBlois, M. Swormstedt, A. Petelle, L. Breton, J. Swormstedt, D. Hardy, A. Harper, T. Collette, A. Dumais, N. Wilson. Second row: Miss Diemond, A. Chase, E. Sey- mour, D. Gilbert, P. Fellows, E. Joyal, E. Smith, T. Turgeon, I. Bolduc, P. Snow, E. Granger. 5'hgd gow: T. Decelles, A. Martel, R. Godbout, S. Labbe, R. Rae, R. Dorval, E. Fogg, . or . Another L.H.S. addition and an ambitious group - striving to be recog- nized by the Future Business 'Leaders of America. Sponsoring dances, selling their wares, and sending seniors on a tour to New York City kept them busy with activities for the year. COMMERCIAL CLUB Officers : Pres. - Doralyn Hardy Vice-pres. -Judith Swormstedt Sec. - Arlene Harper Treas. - Lorraine Breton c The test tube troubadors emerged with fewer casualties than ever other than Miller's explosion, Shonting's discoveries, and the club's vicious arguments. A larger and more active club this year gave two assemblies The gigantic B-17 engine was dismantled, cleaned, and now rests in the cafeteria. SCIENCE CLUB Pres. - Donald Eckels Vice-pres. - Bradley Wilkins Sec.-Treas. - Thomas Crowther Program ch. - Robert Wilkins Sponsor - Mr. Howard Wagner Officers : First row: J. Clark, R. Pelkie, R. Sanborn, B. Wilkins, D. Eckels, T. Crowther, J. Cotton Mr. Wagner. Second row: A. Carrier, W. Krasnow, R. Hamel. C. Miller, J. York, P. Du brule, D. Wyland, C. Downs, A. Hodgkins. Third row: R. Wilkins, T. Mooney, E. Mac Kay, P. Dalton, W. Mathewson, D. Shonting. F. H. A. Officers: Pres. - Elois Taylor Vice-pres. - Barbara Dow Sec. A Hazel Tilley Treas. A Monique Fectcau Sponsor H Miss D. Kingsbury Firsl row: I. Dupont, M. Allen, M. Fecteau, E. Taylor, B. Dow, H. Tilley, B. Rollins Second row: Miss Kingsbury, P. Guyer. L. Nadeau, G. Gaudet, D. Craine, J. LaPierre, ,I Leroux. Third row: M. McGonagle, S. LaPointe, A. Robinson, B. Towle, F. Ford. Room 219 buzzes when the Future Homemakers cf America start planning. This group of girls working for the beneht of others send baskets of food and boxes of clothing to children of other countries. Their food and candy make games and plays more enjoyable. The worthiest group of its kind! LE CERCLE FRANCAIS Le Cercle Francais, newly organ- ized this year, is to help the stu- dents speak French more fluently outside of class. Varied meet- ings once a month with enter- taining such as movies, speakers, and games prove popular. The club is here to stay for a consti- tution is being prepared as writ- ten proof. The Aggies have done it again . . . Three prizes cone first ee in the Eastern Exposition prove they're tops. They also had the concession selling re- freshments at home athletic gamesebought pins for their officers -be were hosts to all F.F.A. chapters in New Hampshire Leadership Trainers Conference. F. F. A. Future Farmers of America Officers: Pres. - George Decelles Vice-pres. - Albert Smith Sec. - Frederick Wells Reporter - William Roberts Sentinel - Arthur Bishop First row: F. Wells, A. Smith, G. Decelles, L. Stephenson, W. Roberts. Sr-cond row: Mr. Shipman, F. Randlett, A. Larson, L. Hays, C. Bresse, A. Bishop. Third row: W. Price, C. Erickson, R. Swain, R. Weeks, J. Bacon. Sponsor - Mr. Wayne Shipman SPANISH CLUB L 4 A -, A A 3 First row: A. Sobliros, M. Cote. R. Morin, G. Sobliros, C. Stafford, R. Hunt, D. Harriman Second row: Mr. Crowther, B. Frost, R. Dorval, R. Harrington, M. Dutile, S. Thompson M. Blaisdell. R. Blanchette. Third row: C. Downs, R. Steiger, S. Labbe, E. Bolduc, C Johnson, J. Horne, S. Marshall, F. Defosses, R. Wilkins. After a slow start, the would-be air scouts got underway with a number of field trips, which car- ried them as far as Concord. Working in coordination with the C.A.P., students took their first grueling airplane ride, and others started on the golden road toward being pilots. AERONAUTICS Officers: Pres. - Gordon Foss Vice-pres. - Bob Wilkins Sec.-Treas. - John York Sponsor - Mr. John Lockwood An active year for Senior Smith's Spanish Club included speakers who were familiar with Latin America, and observance of Guadaloupe Day, Christmas Day, and Pan-American Day. Spanish songs were sung and a pageant presented on Pan- American Day to familiarize students with their South Ameri- can neighbors. ,. f VISUAL AIDS Officers : Pres. - George Sobliros Vice-pres. - Ronald Morin Secretary - Russell Hunt Treas. - Carroll Stafford Sponsor - Mr. S. Crowther The V.A. asa new club this year ee has attempted to put forth many an expert camera operator. Training classes were held twice a week with regular meetings every two weeks. A part of their program consisted also of taking pictures of various activities. .x,- Firsl row: Mr. Lockwood, G. Foss, J. Salta. Second row: R. Hubbard, W. Huggins, R Wilkins, R. Swain, J. O'Mara. ' K l l D. E. CLUB Officers : Pres. - Roger Poirrier Vice-pres. - Frank Drever Sec. - Delora Gonyer Treas. - Harold Felch Sponsor 4 Miss Mary Foley rant? P5 A L be 5 . A Firsl row: Miss Foley, J. Gifford, D. Gonyer, R. Poirier, F, Drever, H. Felch, L. Vachon Second row: D. Cox, D. O'Connor, R. Clow, J. Fenmore, S. Baker, G. Bourdon, R. Shepard Go-getters-every one in this combination service and social club. Proof? The autographed football given as door-prizeg the new fad, Rhythm on Reels 3 the coke-selling at the adult training course-all for a field trip to some metropolitan area to get a glimpse of big-city merchandis- mg. JR. RED CROSS Commotion in Rm. 19? Just the Junior Red Cross deciding about the enrollment campaign - 952, in L.H.S.g packing the chest to go overseas: congratulating presi- dent Marilyn Breed, Eastern Area Jr. Red Cross Council rep- resentative to the Conference - in general, a council two years old spreading good throughout our school. The scoopers of the school! You wouldn't be safe if they took all candid shots, but they also study various phases of photography, have instructive films, and listen to the voices of experience - the veteran camera men in La- conia. Field trips help to round out their activities. CAMERA CLUB Officers: Pres. - Wilfred Mathewson Vice-pres. - Arlene Chase Sec. e Rachel Fellows Sponsor - Miss P. Fancher First row: E. Persons, Miss Fancher, A. Chase. Second row: N. Taylor, R. Price, R. Fel- lows, L. DeBlo1s. 1' HL E 'NCS' sfo 19 L' A 4, ca Z' 169 .--'X JCS 429 1 . . ' First row: ', F. Fawcett, J.. Boucher, J. Bacon, R. Morse. Second row: F. Weeks, J. Dow, K. Paul, C. Pelkie, D. Cameron LR. Weeks, D. Swain. Thmrl rout: E. St. Jacques, R. Dearborn, S. Dow, Coach J. O'Connor, J. Irwin, R. Fournier, W. Guy Fourlh ow: R. Munsey, Hildreth, R. Fortier, R. LaPointe, B. O'Brien, B. Brown, L. Ouellette, R. Cass, T. Mooney I A ON THE GRIDIRON THE Sachem warriors of '49, led by co-captains Jack Irwin and Shelly Dow, won five, tied one, and lost three. Manchester West was scalped in the season opener, 26-0. Irwin scored on three long runs, while Ouellette returned the only West kickoff 84 yards for the other score, St. Jacques and Guy couldn't have done better on the line with tomahawks. The gridders journeyed then to Portsmouth where Ouellette scored twice and LaPointe once to give the Sachems a 1943 victory. Again the opposing line was literally torn to pieces. The Crimson Tide of Concord was held to a 6-6 tie in its invasion. The front line of the Sachems held up brilliantly under the battering ground attack of the Martinmen. Irwin scored the lone Laconia touchdown. For the Hrst time in nine years, the Green Wave of Dover was downed, 2649. Hildreth, Irwin, and LaPointe scored in the first half, and McGrath ran back a second-half kickoff 92 yards for the last Sachem T.D. The roughhouse play of the second half should have sent them scurrying for cover, but the Sachems were on top when the smoke cleared. With four local first-stringers side-lined, Spaulding of Rochester edged the Sachems, 14--6. Out- standing offensive play was freshman Kenny Paul's 75 yd. run W the only Sachem score. Still hampered by injuries, a 34-O decision was dropped to Cathedral. The Laconia attack just never got rolling. However, Mighty Joe Young couldn't have stopped the Sachems when Stevens of Claremont was the victim of a touchdown barrage. Ouellette scored thrice, and McGrath and Mooney once each to give a 31-7 victory. The Keene Blackbirds defeated the Sachems, 26 6. Only bright spot was Irwin's 70-yd. run for a touchdown. In the hnal and farewell game of the Laconia-Franklin series, Ouellette, Cass, and Paul scored for a 21-12 victory. John Jay O'Connor coached the gridders, assisted by Socrates Bobotas and Frederick Crory. Trainer was Walter Barney Oldfield and manager, Shelly Foote. S? 'fi -,zu . X' , 5? ',J E -C , K - ,jf xt 'Q 4 Y iv if ff -- V ,- ,,,tf' . ' Cf.N?.- X' ... nn -- - First row: R. Lessard, R. Jacques, E. St. Jacques, R. McGrath, J. Irwin, G. Lakeman. Second row: Coach J. Noucas J Wagner D Grant S Dow J C I F W k D , . , .. , . oe, . ee s, . Jacques. Third row: Manager R. Hunt, S. Perkins, D. Cameronf S Hounsell, J. Boucher, P. Lamere. ON THE COURT THE Sachem hoopsters, ably coached by Jim Noucas, played the first of eighteen games on Decem- ber 9. Nearly all of last year's tournament team were back on the court. In the opener at Claremont, a late rush by the Sachems proved almost too much for the Stevens High five, who won by the narrow margin of 36-34. A second heartbreaker was witnessed on Decem- ber 16, as Laconia lost to Rochester, 32-31. The Sachems' luck changed, however, when the West win just couldn't blow into the Lake City. Ronnie Jacques' thirteen points, Ernie St. Jacques' offense and defense at the backboards combined with increased effectiveness in passing to give the locals a 39-32 victory. Belmont, Class C team which reached tournament finals last year, visited here Dec. 23, but re- turned home disappointed with only half of Laconia's 54 points. At Dover, the Sachems clashed with giants. Three 6'3 men tossed the leather over the Sachems' heads despite opposition by Jack Irwin, who chalked up 22 points. Keene invaded on January 6 and took the game, 47-44, after a hard struggle, but the tribe recuper- ated, rowed down the river, and took Franklin, 39-32. January 14 found the local basketeers in Beantown , where they stopped the smooth sailing of Boston's Christopher Columbus, 39-28, with their splintering attack on the glass backboards in the Gardens. The Lake City quintet were next guests at Concord, but the capital citians capitalized the 40-29 score. The most recent encounter, as we go to press, was with Cathedral, January 20. This turned into the most decisive victory to date for the team, captained by the human scooter, Bob McGrath. The visitors tallied 41 to the Sachems' 56. Although Laconia is not yet high on the list, hope hasn't died for the team, the student body, manager Russell Hunt and his assistant, Jason Clark. flinvoi. fJ i i V, F 4 ,A ,g.llJ JU D J O .. flf '., . 4 pu , L ,. . i fv- -J Q ik'-Y I 42 lfirsl row: F. Jacques, W. King, R. Binette, J. Dow, R. Fortier, R. Jacques. Second row: Manager J. Clark. E. Munsey. R. Baker, C. White, R. Hamilton, C. Pelkie, Mr. Bobotas. Third row: R. Arsenault, D. Drouin, R. Simoneau, K. Paul. K. St, Jacques. On the court the junior basketeers are important men. They're next year's team, coming lettermen, working hard to get to a first position even playing on both jay-vee and varsity, at times and that takes sta- mina! Give them praise they seldom receive! Qs 2 'pa Let it snow, let it snow, let it snow! Did it? No! The boys, aided by Bill Wilkinson, an old ski teamer, himself, could be seen, 'most any time or place, running and exercising to get in trim for the quickly passing se a son. . in . I Z gi Qi 0 f Q9 Fits! row: W. Fletcher. D. Woodman, C. Morrison, O. Heney, R. Sanborn. R. Colby, D. Sibson, A. Weeks, B. Brown, W. Guy. F. Wheeler. D. Slionting. Sworn! rom: wad? - Z! e A ,iL .3iei- A Qi CQ Q '51 First row: D. Woodman, W. Guy, R. LaPointe, R. Rowe, H. Guyer, W. Bastraw, L. Ouel lette. Second row: Mr. Smith, I. Gozonsky, R. Dearborn, E. MacKay. F. Fawcett, B Brown, K. Paul. Third row: C. Morrison, E. Fielders, E. Cantin, J. Irwin, S. Dow, R Picard, J. Clark, R. Olsen. U When March winds die, the team will again start practicing for spring track and held events. Scheduled meets are State, New England, Keene, Laconia Kiwanis, Triangular with Concord and Central, Spaulding, Frank- lin, and two prep schools. Prospects are as yet unpredictable, but hopes are high. Over hill, over dale, as we hit the dusty trail. No, it's not the infantry but L.H.S. cross-country men. These modern Phidippides entered meets at Newport, Rochester, and U.N.H. Ray Sanborn, Bob Olson, and Eddie Cantin were awarded letters. p i 0 Q 'P 1 Q 'QV 2 Q l ,Y Firsl row: W, Bastraw, R. Olsen, E. Cantin, P. Dubrule. Sf-cond row: Mr. Smith, H. Clow, D. Woodman. C. Morrison, E. Fielders. - 'I ,AA-A-J l 1 F irsl row: K. Maclver, D. Hounsell, G. Lakeman, R. Arsenault. Second row: A. Cyr, W. King, J. York, Mr. Volkman, D. Rogers. The Sachem golf team wielded clubs in a way that would command the respect of their Indian forerunners last year, and show promise of doing the ,same again. Most of last year's opponents are again scheduled, and others are anxious to play Laconia's state champs. As we go to press, the record of a successful 49 season - 7 wins and 4 defeats-is still strong in our minds. The O'Connor men donned their war- Franklin, and Cathedral. A thriller was lost on Concord's diamondg one Q paint and came out with the scalps of Kennett of Conway, Dover, Rochester, A Qc 9 9 gf o was handed to Dover, and two to Stevens of Claremont, state champs. Graduation took its toll of five of last year's players, among whom was Kilroy, pitcher, who since has been signed by the Chicago White Sox. Irwin, 3rd baseman, switched to track last season because of a broken finger, but went on to take the 100 yard and 200 yard in the state meet. Most of last year's diamond-men will be back including Paul Lamere be- hind the plate, Tom Mooney or newcomer Ralph Cantin on first, Bob McGrath, second base: Joseph Boucher or Don Jacques holding third: Jim Wagner at shortg and Rudy Lessard in the outfield. Veteran Peter Nelson will be on the mound. Rodney Munsey again will manage the team and keep official score. The Sachems are awaiting the first game in the big 10-12 schedule, so here's luck to the tomahawk nine! First row: J. Scott, S. Gay, N. Greene, A. Horner, A. Dunleavy, R. Isabelle, H. Belanger, M. Breed, N. Andrews, A. Lessard, S. Bloomfield, P. Tefft, L. Hall, M. Emanuel, S. Pynn, T. Carroll, A. Graham, J. French, D. Gleason. Ser-ond row: L. Bernier, J. Dockham, J. Drouin, J. Dupont, S. James, E. Smith, B. Andrews, Miss Taylor, J. Sheehan, N. Dockham, L. Breton, A. Dumais, M. Tuttle, J. Corriveau, N. Wilkinson, C. Vachon, J. Greenwood. Third row: V. LeMay, A. Hilliard, V. Joyal, M. McKil1op, T. Gagne, A. Spear, M. Holt, P. Jasinski, F. French, E. Grant, N. Crawford, D. Beauchaine, B. Chartier, A. Dowe, J. Williamson, D. Vaughan, Fourth row: H. Forkey, M. Davis, B. Johnson, R. Decato, M. Davis, S. Harris, J. Roberts, J. Swormstedt, S. Korn. What a run! Good catch! Neat basket! Excellent teamwork! Swell hit! Recipients of the quotes are members of the G.A.A., identified by bright numerals, freshman stars, and noticeable L's . A membership certificate via the route of points for quarterly activities is the final reward. . 5 V 1. , 5.4 Six new recruits and three veterans in brand new outfits led Laconia High School in pep and school spirit for the year. The squad was faithful to all teams, and, although they placed fourth in the Meredith Tournament, they're still first with the Sachems. 'fi' 6 if-is v . i 0 iiiiiiw G infix Mf'C'-fr: r ff' v Vx. gi C. Q, , 2, T' 4, 4 X Fax 'N 1 wkgk K if iii MPp Ci :A - ff, . . ',2, V 3: X Q75 t ,gf M S ,ggi iw sn'- ' Q W QW V3 51 fzbf-fi -: q. 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