Lancaster High School - Lancastrian Yearbook (Lancaster, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

Z5 F Q 3 2 fi 5 jd, C-Zlancaifrian LANCASTER ACADEMY YEAR BOOK -:- .OF -:- 1941 . gigs? , 4 E y X w 11 15-EE Ns' 75? H N FP4.-.-. v' J . imiizu ' 'xiffif-iCWf J' Lancaster, New Hampshire we oamcaifriau N , .7412 ofarz caJfr1'a I2 at Lancastrian Board ,. ., 1 ' K' - 'K al 1 , vrrl urulxx urcl. Izlllll Hzlynvs. Xxyilliunx1XL'Cz1r'tvrx. Bnrlmrn xfllhlllli ,Xml S I lxlfvv Ixrwl IXHIT. lelflllllll NY,lIl:v:.t'!1IlSlill1L't' IQIIIVY, Iu2lll!c1'1l'ISIIilIlS1' IT. Nvntul - l',lrnnrvr flz11'LIm'l'. f nrrvlyn f Ivznlvy, Rmlwrl Smitlm cIgllSiI1k'SS FXLu11n5jrl'J. .Ioan lllH1l'illfi1 Lxwlstzllll l.mIlIrn',. Iwzllxlvl Irlrlntwml qI4.lIlf!Yl' H1 lxululmwm. . jAe oflancadfrian . ' ' 5 www. 'Immun lu1.X,-km. .XX.1ry , .743 cllancadfrian 66895621 Qiirlyurh miiug arrange gnu have fulhfrch out lyiglyll slanh- nrhs nf aclfrumtcul in Hy rlnsmmmu muh nu! of ilg Bernal: we app:-erialc gunz nrlim' snqqwtl nf our rung nrliuilgg mffdiilf gnu: Bembe nf :entire lynx Bern lugal mah gcucrnul Que hehicah' lu gum nur gmt Book. EGGS f .744 Jancaafrian , .jfce ollanmdrian :A 4 Y , J! -w Y 1 my x N 7 U Y K f 'S K 1 J J' X V I V H11 I Il H IIHVLFI. 451 Vllkllll 11 I 1 I 1 in IQll1n'S.i ilIkI'UH Nt x li rx I I F! HTH. .XXLIIN J. I Iill1K Qfancajfrian 1 X , v ,. ,354-' LLL L I jan Jancaatrian A NEW SPIRIT FOR L. A It is a common belief that nothing in this world is so good but there may be found some means of improving it. It is with this idea in mind that we suggest an alteration of our school spirit-a constructive loyalty to our school which. if achieved by each of us, will give added vitality to Lancaster Academy. Just what is wrong with our present spirit? The whole thing wrong with our spirit is that it doesn't live in the heart of every student. and burns in many too feeble a Haine. Vfhat can be done? And who is to do it? NVhat is to be done is a problem for us, as it is in us this spirit must live. Our faculty may teach us-, guide us and help us, but they cannot make our spirit. The first part of our work is an added as- suming of responsibility by the student body. We have a student council given us as a means of student self-government, but it has under- taken no spectiic causes nor shown itself as a forceful body in a number of years. In com- mon language, it lacks the punch and vitality commonly associated with youth. Our faculty has done its part by giving us this council. Teachers also attempted to give added respon- sibility in another way which the students failed to accept. It was in the Spotlight, which was printed every week, and a Lancas- trian which came out several times a year. The faculty enjoyed helping students develop these projects, but the students failed to respond to an extent great enough, and several of the fac- ulty were obliged to do most of the work on both. This naturally could not continue year after year, so the paper was given up and the Lancastrian changed to a year book. From the preceeding paragraph we. the students, can draw but one conclusion-that we have notidone our part outside the classroom. Occasionally a student admits that our rivals seem to have better spirit and greater support by the student body. It is understandable al- though not justifiable that the student body should not support a losing team. But even when our school is represented in an activity in which it is successful, it often happens that only a minority support the activity. It may he that we are becoming interested in only lhose activities in which we ourselves partici- pate or that there are too many activities. Whatever the case, if we are to have a new school spirit, all must at least attend those functions in which our school is represented. Our third problem is to develop in our- selves greater pride in and respect for what our school is and stands for. Too often it happens that what we have is not appreciated until we have it no longer. Appreciating our advantages, of which we in Lancaster Acad- emy have many, will help in the development of a new and better school spirit. The best way to appreciate any advantage is to utilize it to the fullest extent. A When we have accepted responsibilities out- side of studies and present activities, given our support as a group in attending functions at which our school is represented, and devel- oped within ourselves greater pride in and appreciation for our school and its advant- ages, then will we have developed 'a real school spirit. This spirit will exert itself in many ways: on the football field, the bas- ketball tioor, the hockey rink, about the school and last of all in conduct while in the class- room. The funny part about this school spirit is that one or two can't maintain it. It is a thing which must live in almost every student, and when it does, the student body has made its greatest contribution to the school. Richard E. Wing. -5, fx 'Jig , Q1 Je jan ofanoaalrian .jim :,l7anca4frian L. A. COMMENCEMENT Glass Day June 14 PROI ESSIONAL Orchestra SELECTION Orchestra ADDRESS TO UNDERGRADUATES Dan Trnland, Jr. RESPONSE FOR UNDERGRADUATES Robert VVoodward CLASS PROPHECY Catherine Carey -- Robert Smith CLASS VVILL Selma Emerson -- George Merrow PRESENTATION OF GIFT Ralph Porter CLASS ODE Edith Mefllintoek Tune: The Orange and the Black CPrinceton Songl Tho' our high school days are over, our work has just begun, As we look into the future and see much to be done, One and all will strive to find a useful place in life, For the world which we must enter now, is one of woe and strife. Some to higher seats of learning will blithely tread their way, All trying to Seek Wisdom as we go upon life's way. Some will aid defense of country, their honor tried and true. And each gives thanks he lives beneath the red and white and blue. Vtie the Class of Forty-one, our sad farewell we make, But the many cherished memories we'll n'er forsake, Of the years spent side by side, and the white rose which we pride, Fond praise for dear L. A. will e'er with us abide. RECESSION AL Orehestra Baccalaureate Service June 15 Graduation June 16 PROCESSIONAL Orchestra IN VOC ATION SALUTATORY Ruth Haynes CLASS HISTORY Constance Rines MUSICAL SELECTION Orchestra ESSAY Marguerite NVolverton ESSAY Richard VVing MUSICAL SELECTION Orchestra VALEDICTORY Carolyn Cleasby PRESENTATION OF PRIZES Headmaster Carroll Stoughton CLASS ODE Edith McClintock PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS- Superintendent VVilliam Fuller BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL Orchestra jde ogancaab-ian .742 Jancaalrian COMMENCEMENT CALENDAR VLA SS DAY BAK 'l 'ALA URE GRADUATION Rl'XlEI'TlON l'rm-sident V ive President Secretary Treasurer Motto 1 lass Class Flower Class Colors Clnss Marshal 2 ATE 8:00 P. M.. Tuesday, 8 if tl' 4k if Class Oflicers ill if df Sk 8 l.l' :30 l'. M.. Saturday. June 14 15 16 17 8:00 P. M., Sunday, June 8:00 P. M.. Monday, June June Dan 'l'rula.nd, Jr. Robert Hilliard Eleanor Glidden Carolyn Uleasby Seek Wisdom White Rose Blue and XVhite Robert Vlloodward .740 cllancaafrian jka oflanbaufrian JUNIOR I-IIGI-I SCHOOL PROCESSIONAL MARCH Graduation Program INVOCATION Rev. George R. Wolverton SELECTION Orchestra WELCOME William Thistle ESSAY' Joan Fontaine CLASS HISTORY John Janes CLASS WILL William Thistle CLASS ODE Juanita Hebert -- Elaine Sherman ESSAY' Nancy Sullivan CLASS PROPHECY CLASS GIFTS PRESENTATION O BENEDICTION RECEPTION 'F Honor Parts. William Thistle John Small Elaine Sherman Peggy Kay Class Colors Class Motto Class Flower Class Marshal Mrs. Rosamond Ingerson Miss Helen Parker Dean Bernier Dorothea Carr Justine Christiansen Chester Foss Marilyn Foster Joan Fontaine Juanita Hebert Louis Hilliard F DIPLOMAS Class Officers if il il' Sl 1 Junior High Teachers Woodward Griswold Honor R011 jde cllancaofrian Peggy Kay Elizabeth Mansfield Rev. VVilliam T. Thistle President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Blue and White Look Ahead Red Rose Clayton Paige Miss Christie Morse Miss Agnes Munro John Janes Peggy Kay Douglas Lamontagne Elizabeth Mansfield Elaine Sherman John Small Nancy Sullivan XVilliam Thistle .7442 oflancajfria W LANCASTER ACADEMY Class of IQLLI PHOTOGRAPHS and STATISTICS we oljanccufrian ,Q ff .QV W .,, UA., .- .740 oZ'anca5lrian DANIEL TRULAND, JR., President Dan Philip fought men, but Alexander women. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 49 Senior Play 49 Business Manager Senior Play 49 Dramatic Club 49 Lancastrian Board 2, 3, 49 National Thespian Society 49 Address to Undergraduates 49 Class Vice President 1, 2, 39 Moving Picture Operator 3, 49 Scholarship Day 49 Camera Club 1, 2. ROBERT HILLIARD, Vice-President Hippo I were better to be eaten to death with rust than to he scoured to nothing with perpetual motion. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 49 Senior Play 49 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Council 49 Junior Prom Committee 3. CAROLYN CLEASBY, Treasurer Camey She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. Public Speaking 19 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 49 Softball 2, 39 Orchestra 3, 4.9 Class Treasurer 2, 3, 49 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 National Thespian Society 49 Operetta 2, 3, 49 Senior Play Cast 49 Lancastrian Board 2, 3, 49 Girls' Basketball Round-up 39 Scholarship Day 4, Student Council 3, 49 Debating 39 Valedictory 4. vs ELEANOR GLIDDEN, Secretary Ellie I laughed myself to death. Public Speaking 19 Operetta Chorus 19 Operetta Cast 3, 49 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 49 National Thespian Society 49 S ' Pla Cast 49 Christmas Dance Committee 49 Class emor y Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4g Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 49 Student Coun- ' ' b ll 1 2 3, 4: cll 1, 2, 49 Semor Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 49 Basket a , , Junior Prom Committee 39 Softball 2, 3. ollancaalrian jde OZ'anca.4z'rian n. BARBARA BRONSCN Babs Who is Sylvia? What is she, That all our swains commend her? Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta Choy- us 13 Class Treasurer 13 Class Basketball Tournaments 1, 23 Junior Orchestra 13 Operetta Cast 3g Chairman Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Property Manager Senior Play 43 Lancastrian Board 4g National Thespian Society 43 Girls' Basketball Roundup 3g Softball 2. MADELINE CANTIN Neatness is a crowning grace of womanhoodf' Glcc Club 3, 4. CATHERINE CAREY Citty You know I say first what I think, and nothing more or less. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Operetta Chorus 1, 43 Senior Play Commit- tee 43 Senior Class Food Sale Committee 43 Junior Orches- tra 1. PAUL CHRISTIANSEN Were man but constant, he were perfect. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Orchestra 1, 23 Camera Club 2g Senior Play Com- mittee 43 Operetta 43 Lancastrian Board 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 1. CHARLES COE Charlie Speed Who knows most says least. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2. jd.: oglancaafrian M Q? ft W 'af lf' of I ff 0 v 1 J ff' ,1- ,fl J, z J fl M fire! Da 'J 'Liu 1, 1 ff , ,XL , f QW M34 we .7!Le cliancaafrian ESTHER CUMMINGS ' Silence is the best ornament of women. Glee Club 1. R. BRUCE EASTWOOD Then he will talk,-good gods, how he will talk! SELMA EMERSON 'l'arzan's From the crown of her head to the sole of her foot she is all mirth. National Thespian Society 33 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 43 Senior Play 4g Class Will 4. EDELWEISS ESTES Eddie Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low3 an excellent thing ln woman. Orchestra 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 3, 43 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 Operetta Chorus 3, 4. PIIQISCILLA EVANS f-Pussy Thar ain't no sense in gittin' riled. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta Chorus 1, 3, 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. jk Jancaafrian 5442 oZ,ancaJfrian ROBERTA FOSS Silence, when nothing need be said, is the eloquence of discretion. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta 1, 25 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. IRENE FRASER Renee Obstinacy is the strength of the weak. Glee Club 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee. CHARLES GALLAG HER 'Bee' Charlie Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no more, Men were deceivers ever, One foot in sea, and one on shore: To one thing constant never. Baseball 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Winter Sports 15 Hockey Tournament 2, Track 1, 2. RAYFORD GALLANT A proper man, as one shall see in a summer's day. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. DONALD GRIFFIN Don Mossy Man, false man, smiling, destructive man. Glee Club 1: Junior Prom Committee 3. ocuncasfrzhtn Wil I K fvjxkyvh .Viv lr fv, lp 1 Kxfq ' -' W Nl Q' A new W .M 0256 in .v . 219-3' W mfg 3 F7 1 V liwf ' ,ggw QW .741 opancmlrian THERESA GRIMARD Like the careless flowing fountain were the ripples of her hair. Glee Club 1, 2g Dramatic Club 1, 2. JEANNETTE GRONDIN Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Winter Sports 1, 2, 3g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Orches- tra 1, 2. RUTH HAYNES Ruthie Endued with sanctity of reason. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Chorus 1, 3, 43 Operetta Cast 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, Student Council 2, Lancastrian Board 3, 45 Debating 43 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4g National Thespian Society 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 4, Junior Prom Committee 33 Scholarship Day 4, Public Speaking lg Junior English Prize 33 Salutatory 4. KATHERINE HAWES Katie Kaye I can suck melancholy out of a song, as a weasel sucks eggs. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatic Club 2, 43 Senior Play 4. CARROLL I-IEN SON Caddie Although he has much wit, he is very shy of using it. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3g Junior Prom Committee 3. , .7114 Qfancadrian - -1 , 1 .740 ollancaslrian GUY HENSON -Seemed to display a deep seated repugnance to every form of mental exertion. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 3, Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3. ROBERT JOHNSON Bobby A nice unparticular man. Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 ,,,: ,,s .,3: Hockeyl. AVON KENISON 'tO sleep, it is a gently thing Beloved from pole to pole. Football 13 Basketball 1. BERNARD KENNETT Bun You are a sweet nut, if you were well cracked. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 4, Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 3. DEAN KFINNEY Meager were his looks, Sharp misery had worn him to the bones. Football 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4g Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Play 4. ' .744 Jancaslrian X all U MN f 6453 -vkbll fn VJ fl' ,K A , 41 A x L f ,I I I r ll f V . f ,AJ - 1' A. s lf' jde Qfancajfrian RUTH MARSHALL Ruthie Soft and fair goes far. Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Junior Orchestra 3. WILLIAM McCARTEN Bill Betwixt the stirrup and the ground, Mercy I asked, mercy I found. Junior Orchestra 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 45 Operetta Cast 43 Motion Picture Operator 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, Hockey 3, 4, Lancastrian Board 3, 4. EDITH MCCLINTOCK It is quiet people who accomplish much. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Operetta Chorus 1, 49 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 33 Public Speaking 1. GEORGE MERROW Die-oy Motley's the only wear. Baseball 3, 43 Basketball ,3, 45 Hockey 1, 23 Senior Play lg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, Football Manager 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class Will 4. I ANNABELLE MORSE More matter for a May morning. Junior Prom Committee 33 Glee Club 15 Dramatic Club 1. N I .jde Olamradlriun , jk olllncaalrian HUBERT NADEAU H0b Studious to please yet not ashamed to fail. Hockey 1, 3. ARTHUR NELSON Artie Where drums speak, laws are dumb. Hocke 1 Orchestra 1 2 3 Junior Orch stra y 1 , , 5 9 1, 2: Senior Play 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Operetta Chorus 15 Junior Prom Committee 3. PAULINE PFITTINGILL Polly I only speak right on. Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 Junior Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 3, 4. DALLAS POOLE The mirror of all courtesy. , .we camcadfrian JW. iw J Tr QL. I 4-' s aww , y! , fda-ffwl' Qwww .740 ogancadlrian RALPH PORTER Killer Never change when love has found its home. Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4g Orchestra 1, 2, 39 Baseball 4g Track 1, 2, 43 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, 2, 33 Junior Orchestra lg Senior Play 4g Glee Club 1, 23 National Thespian Society 4, Scholarship Day 4, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 49 Junior Prom Committee 33 Response to Graduating Class 3g Presenta- tion of Gift 4. CONSTANCE RINES Connie Devise, wit, write, pen, for I am whole volumes in folio. Glee Club 2, 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2g Junior Prom Commit- tee 3, Lancastrian Board 4, -Class History 4. PAULINA SAMSON Polly A woman's whole existence is a history of the affec- tions. Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT SMITH ' Teddy Beware when the great God lets loose a thinker on this planet. Science Club 13 Camera -Club 1, 23 Lancastrian Board 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 3, Hockey Manager 45 Class Prophecy 4, Motion Picture Operator 3. .740 ollancagffrian V we Jancaifrian PAULINE TILLOTSON Sober, steadfast, and demuref' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 3. RICHARD E. WING Whose words all ears took captive. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1 2 3 4 Debating 3, 4, Lancastrian Board 45 Glee Club 1, 2g,Cam- era Club 1 2 Winter S orts 1 2 ni ' , 3 ' p , 3 Se 'or Play 43 Dramatic Club 1, 43 Graduation Essay 4g National Thespian Society 4. MARGUERITE WOLVERTON Nugget That whiter skin of hers than snow, And smooth as monumental alabaster. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Public Speaking' 1, Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, 35 Prize Speaking 15 Senior Play 4g Junior English Prize 35 Operetta Chorus 1, 3, 45 Operetta Cast 3, 4, National Thespian Society 3 4' Graduation Essay 43 Orchestration of selection for concert 4. .740 oZ7anca5lrian , .741 Cllancadfrian , Seniors - fno photographsl MARY BRISSON Cupid is a knavish lad Thus to make poor females mad. ,Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Production Staff 43 Operetta 3g Junior Prom Committee 3g Class Tournament Basketball 1g Softball 2. MARGARET GEBHARD Peggy Purpose directs energy, and purpose makes energy. Glee Club 4g Dramatic Club 4, Operetta Cast 4, Basket- ball 4g Debating 4. LYLE MASTERS Men at some time are masters of their fates. Football 4. jfie Oflancadlrian 1 TI-IE SENIOR CLASS TRIP .744 Jancaafrian Alumni Activities oi the Class oi i940 Marion Brown Anna Marie tarey llarriet tongdon Walter Corliss Otis Martin Anne Mellin - Ruth Sullivan Mary Louise VVheeler Hazel Willson Wendall Colby Merlcne Crane Shirley Murphy Schools and Colleges Wilfred Beauty Academy. Boston Mt. St. Mary's College. Hooksett University of New Hampshire Vermont State Agricultural College Keene Teachers' College LaSalle Junior College Bates Vollegc Boston University Lyndon Institute N. Y. A. School, Waterbury. Vt. loncord Business College Becker Business College Graduates Returning to Secondary Schools Edna Crane Bethany Gessner Mary Howe Employed Alden Aldrich Vernon Caron Mary Corrigan Howard Foss Raymond Foss, Jr. Martha Gibson Lillian Hatfield Barbara James Robert Jordan William Judge Rolando Lambert Edith Lyon Rodney Marshall Charles Miller Jane Monahan Lorraine Morency Howard Piche Frank Pilote Mary Remick Velma Rich Thelma Roberts Edna Rosebrook Rachel Tobyne Frederick Vashaw George Winn For Further Work Lancaster Academy-Plans to go in training. Lancaster Academy-Plans to go in training. Lancaster Academy Employment General Electric, Bridgeport, Conn. Consolidated Aircraft Co., San Diego. Val. At home Stanley Tool Factory, New Britain, Conn. Pratt and Whitney Aircraft Corp., Bridge- port, Conn. Home of Raymond Whitcomb Married Clerk-Buck's Store Clerk-Buck's Store Wyoming Valley Paper Co. Stenographer-Thompson Manufacturing Co. At home Farm work at home Hotel work At home At home-plans to enter Sacred Heart Hos- pital Clerk-First National Store-plans to attend Summer Theater as he did previous year. General Electric Plant, West Lynn. Mass. Mt. Clemens, Mich. At home Married At home Married Tree Surgery Gilbert Clock Co., Hartford, Conn. Army and Navy Warren Bartram Daniel Connors Paul Colby Bernard Gallagher jde Jancaafrian o . - jfs ofancaafrian , lXLLJAAbH THE LABORATORY TECHNICIAN The trend of modern industry and the in- creasingly high standards of American life demand a more specialized training than was offered in colleges even ten years ago. To meet that demand colleges and universities have been compelled to a small extent to abandon the older concept of a liberal educa- tion. and to incorporate highly technical train- ing courses in the curriculum. With the trenreudous improvements in medical treatment and techniques in combat- ing disease in the past few years. there has been created a denraud for' hospital labora- tory technicians. The study of zoology as given in most colleges lays an excellent foun- dation for hospital clinical work. tourses in zoology may be sharply divided into those courses of theoretical value, and those that give practical experience in laboratory tech- nique. Microscopical technique courses are designed to give the s'udent practical experi- ence in making blood counts, mounting patho- logical tissues on slides for rnicroscopical ex- amination. and studying human organisms--- practices which are everyday occurrences in hospital laboratories. Bacteriology gives an excellent training in the examination of water and milk supplies for harmful bacteria, and in the isolation and study of disease-producing organisms. themistry courses acquaint the student not only with the theory of chemistry which is closely related to the science of zo- ology. but aso with general laboratory equip- ment and chemical methods of analyzing tissues of the body. Courses in lnnnan anatomy. comparative anatomy. hygiene and sanitation. organic evolution of man, and the study of genetics, although having a less immediate practical in- fluence on hospital practices, serve to supple- ment the other courses already mentioned in giving a thorough knowledge of zoology. At least two years of German is strongly advised for a science major. because German is the scientific language today. and the most valu- able and informative scientific treatises are written in that language. Much may be said for and against majoring in a science such as zoology. One must, of course, be scientifically minded, although not necessarily to the extent that a chemistry major nrust be. lllajoring in zoology means spending sunny afternoons peering into a uricroscope while your English major room- mate goes to the movies or plays tennis. Orr conHnuedl the other hand, most sciences do not require as much homework and papers as English and history courses do. A zoology major, because he has so few required courses, is free to choose 'courses in other Helds-philosophy, economics, psychology, English, history, soci- ology and foreign languages-which supple- ment his scientific training and enable him to be far nrore than merely a trained profes- sional. lf I were writing a fairy story, I could say that after graduation the girl who has pre- pared to become a hospital technician steps into a wonderful job and can buy a car with her first check. In reality it is a far different story. In most cases, it is necessary to become a so-called apprentice technician in a hospital laboratory where one learns the routine and practices of clinical techniques. The pay of an apprentice technician is small and fre- qrrently barely covers the cost of living. The monetary remuneration of a laboratory tech- nician scldorn reaches great heights unless one advances to a high position as head techni- cian in a large laboratory. A technician prob- ably would never have the opportunity of be- ing recorded in history as a second Clara Parton, but in her work the technician is, nevertheless, performing a great service to humanity. -Eleanor Hillier. U. of N. H. '41 THE ENLISTED MEDICAL SOLDIER The recruit training of the medical soldier is quite like that of an infantryman. Ile is taught the importance of personal hygiene. sanitation, care of equipment and quarters. He learns the uniform regulations, is explain- ed certain articles of war and acknowledges military courtesy. Although he won't be expected to soldier as typically as a line man, he is. however, given a basic training in methods of combat. Drills and march formations are stressed. and he is acquainted with different types of wea- pons and the proper use of them. An over- night hike culminates the training, when all that one has been taught is brought into play. When he arrives at his post. he is assigned a duty. Usually. various duties are performed, and. if the soldier shows aptitude for a special type of work, he may remain at that particu- lar duty throughout his enlistment. . ollancadlrian , jAe oZlam'aJfr1'an ALUMNI fcontinuecll Still' stiuly is t'llt'0llI'2lg1'l'tl. :xml st-rviw 1-izitvcl with :my nf tha- fnllowingr: zi mmlit-:il xt-limvls vomliu-t 1-mirst-s wlie-rv mit- mzilv quzili- siirgrivnl, X-rely. mlvntzil nr lzilmizitmjv tt-1-lim ty as an twlniit-inn. Spt-1-iulists' ratings, whit-h virm. Swim' Swltlivls that slum' 1-limit-ul nlnilitx nwwinlt- an im-rt-:lsr in paiy. am- awzmlvcl whvn am' zissigriu-ml stag: mhitit-s :tml tht-y nrt- 4-mum-rin mit' slimvs zi IDl'Ullt'lt'llt'y at his work. l+'rtm1 ml with tht- hospital zulmiiiistrziti.n1. llllltlN tilm- tn timv vnlistt-tl lIlt'll :mi pronmtvtl to zi lllily lw rvspmisihlt- fm' gpm-tail thitit-s Sllt'll a gn-mtv uf ll0llt'tlllllIllSSl0Ilt'tl uffit-vi-. and tht-n unit supply for thv vnlistwl Ill'lS0llll1'l. mt-tlivall lt-ziilwsliip is 1-xpa-vtwl of tht-ni. supply for tht- hospital. pl1zii'ii1:iry. aimlnrlaimt 'l'ht- int-tlivzil sultlivr may ht- mlm-tzivln-tl to trzmspm'tzitim1.iiiziilitt-iiziiiwuf'im'ss for Ilt'l 2ll'lUllS lwzilivlws of tht- arlny. llc may sm-rvv smnwl :tml pzltim-nts. imnmgt-im-iii of wairtlx 'ith ai lim- outfit :tml follow it in zivtimi. ziml postal tlt'p2lI'llllt'IllS. :ill uf whirli gn In llis purpust- thvn is to lllilllllillll :iiml Stzitiuns nizikt- zi voinplvtt- wm-king orgzziliizzitimi. .mtl 1-ullt-vt :tml trzmsport tht- wuumlvml. At fStzintmi tit-ssxitw. tht' heist- :intl gt-iwrzil hospitals lim- may ht- zisso- lfort llvvviis, Blush STANDING Robert Hilliard, Rohr-rt Woodward, Dewey Burleson, Ralph Porter, Walter I-'alum-, Jnhn Stillwvll. SE.-X'l'l4lD I'Ilc-:nmr Glitlxlsn, Carolyn Clcashy, Dan Truland, Jr., Mary Rohinsun, Iilvunor Gzirilner. it J' - , W e annwfrmn f H .7Ae oZianca5!r-ian Activities and Crganizations ! .744 opancaafrian N , JA. J' -Q 4' 56 The Debating Squad l4Al'K ROW li.vi-rly I'ai1zn-, Ruth Haynes, Thomas l'atc-rsnn, Miss Tziylor. l-'RON'l' ROW Mangzirot Gm-lihaiml, Rivhnril Wing. rw- lliis .vw-ali' tlu- qiu-stion lm' ill-lmtv was liv- wlvi-il. flint tlu- Pnwm-rs ol' flu- l i-ili-rail flux'- iinnu-nt sluinlil lu- nu-iw -:ist-il H 'l'lu- lfl-ll ill-lu-:iting tt-:ini was 1-miipnst-il uf 'l'lunnzis l'zitfm-rsmi :iiul llutli llaiyiu-s. :it'tii'inzi- tivi-. :iiul llzii'g::ii't-t Gi-liliziiwl :iiul llit-l':ii'tl ln tlu- liitt-i-si-liolzistiv Dt-lmting Vnntt-st NIbtlllSlll't'tl lay flu- l'liivm-rsity nf' Ni-w llznnp- Nliirt- un Szitnrilziy, Ft-lii'ii:ii'y 22, liziiu-zisft-i' M-auln-iny was i'1-pw-si-iitt-al liy llntli llziyiu-s. .ittiriiizitivm-. :iiul liivlizirml Wing, iu-gfzitiw-. lioflr mltlmtnrs siuikt- in tlu- finals. llii-liaml Wing' Wingr, ll4lQI2lllYt'. .lfti-i' st-vi-ml piau-tu-v ill-- lizitt-s lmzigfiu- wt-rv lu-lml. ln tlu- first, tlu- l.:in- 4-zisfi-i' ziffirnizitivt- wmi mu-r' tlu- Xurtli Strut- f'm'1l iu-gfzitivv Il-fl. :iiul lintli llziyiu-s was 1-luisi-n lu-st stu-:ilu-i'. ln tlu- st-1-mul. tlu- Milt-- in first plau-v in tlu- finzils. :iiul was zinumg lnwuik ziffirinzitivt- ill-f'1-ntl-il flu- l,ziiuf:istt-i' iu-gn, tlu- tlii-1-v apt-:ilu-rs ziwziiwlt-il si-Iiolaiisliips. 'l'he- fiim, --l, nifli -lnlin W llll2llllS :is lu-st slu-:ilu-i'. Xvault-iiiy st-uri-il 491 points in flu- 4-mutt-st :iiul . 'l'Iu- tt-:ini ilul not tzilu- part in tlu- lvaigriu- ill-- . . 1 . in tlu- Btaiti- fliziiiipunisliip. lieu-miizi was llzifi-S lu-lil :it lizitw-Q Vollt-qv tliiw vt-'ir Nttoiul nitli 4N puintx .iiul Sniilunii tliiiil -: f ?g .- if 5 B 1 , ,474 1' lU'IlY1.fll !.II rl , ancaalrian , lmtn-s, tlu- two pi-1-liniinzii'y ull-lmti-s ul' flu- , jAe C-lianca5fr1'an L i z gt -. .. X . Senior Play and Production Stall: THE SENIQR PLAY lllllll0l'0llS 1-Vi-iitx wliivli malin- tlu- play a rul- lu-laing 1-miu-ily. llmw-ri-l'. liy tlu- tinu- tlu I pare-nts rm-turn luniu-, re-lax:-il aiul t'ill't'Al'l't'l llmist- on ltrulay, NOYl'lllllt'l' 22, Footloose, a ' ' ' vmiu-ily in tlirw- avts writti-ii lay tliarli-s Qiiinilry Hlll'tll'llt' aiul alily tliiu-4-tt-tl liy Mrs. fi4'l'll'lltlt' ll. Mvtlutf. S4-vt-ral nu-mlu-is uf tlu- vasl art- lllt'llllN'l'S ul' tlu- National 'l'llt'Slllilll llramatu- llmuirary Siu-ie-ty for Iligli Svluumls. 'l'lu- t'lass ut' lfl-ll pw-st-intl-tl at tlu- Ulu-ra aiul tlu- l'lllltll'4'll Ivy tlu-ir st-lt'-assi-rtimi liavi 1-x' l'.Vllllllg1' Vlllllllllgl' snuuitlily. Utlu-r sllpportilig parts wt-rv almly talu-ii lly Sm-lma lflnu-rmn, Ilan 'l'l'lll2lllll, .lr.. liarliar: lilmlsmi. Rolu-rt llilliaril. lilm-aiumr iilultli-in Footloose is a 4-miu-tly l'tlllll'l't'll illltllll tlu- .Xrtlmr N4-lsmi. llm-an K1-mu-y aiul liatlu-riiu family lift- nl' tlu- liarlys. 'l'lu- four lflarly vliil- llaws-s, ilri-li, playt-il lay AlZll',2'llt'l'llt' Wolvt-rtmi, Wil- 'l'lu- 1-xi-i-iitixw stall' was l'UllllltlS1'll ut' Slagrt liam Mt'f'tll'l4lll, llivliartl Wing aiul lhltll Blariagm-r, l'aul iilll'lS1lilllStlllZ l,l'UlN'l'l.Y Manag- llayiu-s, tire-ml nl' lu-ing ri-straiiu-ml lvy tlu-ir s-is. llailiaia lal'UllSUll. Mary lil'lNNUll. Illltl l'l'iS- nuntlu-r'x XVl'll-llll'Zllllll ' 1-art-. u-rsuzulv tlu-ir ellla livalisg lgllSlllt'SS Al2lll2lj.ft'l'. Ilan Tl'lllZllltl PN . . part-nts. plalw-tl lvy t'ai'ulyr1 t'l1-asliy aiul lialpli -lr.: t llairmaii ut l slu-is. t'atlu-riiu- Var.-y l'art1-r. to talu- a worltl t'l'lllNl'. lu-aviiig: all Vaiuly tliairman. Prism-illa lflvaiisg Blake--up lurusn-luvltl at'l'airs lu tlu- 1-liiltlri-ii 1-:lust-S many artist, Fam t'lu-1-tliani. DRAMATIC CLUB 'l'lu- major aims nt' tlu- llramatu- t lull art 'l'lu- llramatu- t'li1lw. ut' twvlw- nu-mlu-rs, was Ntllillllw :ISHN WOMl :f'l'mli'l'inw'lg' lmlllls lt , , m, , h .. . ... .,,-..,'. . lurnu-il lll l!l.l.i uiult-r tlu- alwlt- ltl2ltl1ll'Slllll ul 'lm ,N 'I n 's,l'5 U u 0 U ll:-Q 414-rtrlulv Nli-Hott' liitt-rm-wt luis lil't'll Wilull Immi :md S'iIt 'm'tml mul to hm, 2' stimulatm-il in this 1-lull until tlu-rv art- iurw g:ti t ' l'lHM mm' I ith' 'Him' 'IFN U: Mmm WWII'-Y llwllllwm. p .13s, as in as .1 gina ti mu llSl1lllt mgt a TIN. of-Hm,,.N I-M. tht, Wlmul Wm. of 1q40Mlt,4l mlramatu- lt't'llllllllll'. liast yi-ar alumt s1xt5 HN, ' stluls-nts partie-ipatm-tl in plays. l'ri-with-int IJ-in 'l'l'lll'ilul ll- ln ltllili tlu- llramatu- t lulm luwanu- atliliatt-il V 1 1 . ' . . , . . . . y'i,.1.l-,-l.QMl.,,1 lqi1.h.l,.d Wim, with tlu- National 'l'lu-spian llramatu- Stu-u-15 ' ' f rs - - 1 rw ' - N-1-ri-tal'y N-lma lunu-rsmi 1---A1119 ,'h'l lN' HH l l 'N' fn HHS' ', ,l,l.Hm,,.4.,. l1m.0l-VII Qflmlsl,-y sl-ilriwiaitisiii. nuttin' 1 itat:-I arliimitl .uitixi-Maru .ni- Iilllylivily Mm.. Mm.gm,I.m, wnlwwtml tt- lQl'lll lllltltwl in llgl wuul 4l.llll.lllt'5 , .7Ae oliancadfrian , C tram lllttll' trip. all prolmli-ms liavm- lu-1-ii sulvm-il , ,740 Jalz1'aAfr1'ar1 lliis sm-i4-ty is limiru'zil'y iu that slumln-uts am- Nun-iiilwi' 'N Utlu-1' pm-sf-iitailmiis lmva- ui lwiimul Im' lmviug' mi-I wrlniii l14lllll'1'llll'lllS. 1-luwlm-il l'i4-tiiw-sililv lil-vi-i'im-s . llim-lu-us' X pupil ulua luis plzlyml willi un-ril iu zi llliljlil' l'lu'islluus l2ll'1llU zuul lip lluuu- :il Kliil lull- ul um lung plaiy. ui' who luis liaul ai uiium- uigrlitu. llrziiuzilim- 1-lulm pupils pw-sviitu-il tluw-1 mlv iu Ilum- slim'1 plays is 1-ligililm fm' uu-ui- ulw-:wt plays mi llrzuuai Nigzlil. wliivli luis lw lu rslup ui ilu- Nziiimuil 'l'lu-spizui Sewivly, ltlllll' :ui illlllllill 4-vm-ul. w I i m Ili lllnllllillll'2l1'llVlll1'S1lli tlu- yi-:ir ln-gnu ilny. Foot- uitli ilu- pri-si-iuantuni ul tliv sm-um I S6 wliim-li wus pi'vs1-iilvml ul llui Upvrzl llousv fx Era ':,Yf i'fii - fi-ftf YY ,i '9l.f'-' 'J :Z S' 'F-TLSQ' Tl-IESPIAN SOCIETY MAPK ROW Ralph Vurlvr. William Mc-Varlc-n, Richard Wimz. SICVONII ROW Dau Trulzuul, Jr., Czirulyn Flea:-Ivy. Muruiu-ritv Wulvvrtim. lilvziuor Gliilwls-u. S1-lmu Plnwisnn, Mrs. MvGoll', Stuart Fuss. Sl'1A'l'l'ID Rlllll Huyuus, liarliarzi lirmisnu, Milflrc-il Gullngrlivr. l i4l'::i llivlilv, .luuv 'l'wih'lu-ll. ,7Ae QZlmca5fr1'an W 'H bil .N 45 ACADEMY SNAPS ,f V cliancaalrian v . - ,f,...,, M.-my , . ,. . .t W.-M4 Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs 'l'his your thi- Glvo t'lub. with 40 nivinlwrs, is unch-r thv dire-vtion of Miss Agnvs Munro. 'l'ho ofiiwrs of tho Girls' Glvv Club arv Caro- t'li-aisby, prvsidvntg Jano Twituholl, vico- lvn prosidvntg Pvggy rllI'lll2llltl, iY'02lS1lI't'Y'g Doris t'hristianson, si-vrvtaryg Barbara Bronson and lflilith Mi-tfliiitovk. librarians. Tha- offic-4-rs of thc- Boys' Glvv Club arv Rob:-rt Portvr, prvsi- di-nt: Stvwurt Foss. vim--pri-sidvntg Elwood Vorliss, si-4-rt-taryg Ralph Kingsloy, trvasuror. On January lil, tho Girls' Glvv Ulub took part in ai progrznn vnllod Lam-:istm-r Singsn. in whit-h nnnibors worv sung by thi- various 4-hoirsznnl1-horusm-sof tho town. Tho girls sang tliri-v si-loc-tions, At llawiiiiign, Wh1-n Daly is Donn , and OV llnvlo Moon. ln l 1-bi'1un'y tht- Girls' Glu- Ulub sang two nuinbe-rs nt tho Unity t'lub. Virginia Vzishziw was that soloist, zn'4-onipaiiie-d by Miss Munro at thu- piano. il., I l 1 77 Tho suvvvssfnl ops-rmtta 'llarinony Ilzlll was pri-soiitm-cl at tho Opt-ra Iloust- on Ai 18. iuulvr tho diriwtion of Miss Munro. assist od by Sain fillvvillkllll. Ullnrniony Hall was a tunvful oonivmly about ax vo-1-ililm-:itioiizil vo logo of musii-. Tho Vast : Gvnvral Ernvst Work Robort l'ort4-r Doolittlo Work Paul Vhristiunsm-n Mv'l':1vish Wiggins Signor lirownnn Sta-wart Foss Vivtor Slim-knvy Rohn-rt Morton 01-tavo V1-rnon Host-brook Wright Story William Wlt'iltlY'it'l1 Rosnliv Virginian Vashaw illklflitfllltl Margiivritv Wolvi-rlon Mrs. llaiiiiiivrslm-y K1-ys Eli-anior Glidih-n Elsa Ruth llnyni-s ancaJfr1'an - . .- ,i iril , we ofiancanlrian F XVlu-n lu- vanu- to Lam-astt-r At-atlt-niy as lllllSlt' snlu-rvisor in tlu- fall of 1927. tlardru-r Wt-ntworth organizm-tl tlu- High Sc-hool Urvlu-s- tra. It was tlu-n a ratlu-r sniall and invxpori- 1-nt-t-tl group. hut by tlu- t-nd of that yt-ar lllr. NYt-ntworth's nntiring 1-fforts had protllu-4-tl a group of innsit-ians of whit-h ll. A. 1-onltl lu- proud. l roin a start of twm-lvo tlu- nu-nilu-rship has stt-amlily lIlt'l't'2lSl'tl until now tlu- 2lVt'l?lg'll nuan- lu-rship is from thirty to tllirty-tivo. With a ft-w 1-xm-ptions. tlu- playa-rs havt- 11-t-1-ivm-tl all of tlu-ir training frotn Mr. W4-ntworth. liy tak- ing' zulvantagt- of tlu- nnisim-al training o1 Ft-rt-tl at tlu- lligrh S1-hool. many stiult-nts prt-para tlu-mst-lvl-s for nu-inlu-rship in atlnlt organiz- ations. aiul also havt- tlu- opportunity to talct- part in tlu- All-Statv lligh St-hool Ort-lu-stra 'l'his training has lu-1-n a l'asis npon whit-h st-vm-ral ll. A. stlult-nts haw hnilt proft-ssional vars-1-rs. llnring tlu- yt-ar tlu- ort-lu-stra pt-rfornis at stu-I1 st-hool 1-vt-nts as tlu- St-nior Play. tlu- tlpt-i'4-tta. alul all t'Hllllllt'llt'l'lllt'lll t'Xlll't'lSl'S. The Academy Qrchestra Eat-h yt-ar tlu- orm-lu-stras of North Strat- ford, Giovt-ton. Whitt-tin-lcl, llittlt-ton. and l-?lllt'?lSlt'I' nnitt- to prt-st-nt tlu- animal North Fonntry fltlllllllllvtl lligh School Ort-lu-stral t'onc-1-rts. ln this sorit-s throt- 1-one-1-rts art- givt-n. olu- yt-ar at Grovt-ton, llittlt-ton, antl Laxuastt-r. and tlu- nt-xt at North Stratford, Wliitt-H1-ld. and llanc-astt-r. 'l'lu- program prt-st-ntt-tl this yt-ar at Grow-- ton, llittlt-ton. and Ilant-astt-r was as follows: lllart-h: t oniu-1-tif-nt Ovt-rturv: Mignonvttt- 'l'rn1n1u-t solo: Rt-grm-ts lJ'Anionr of tlu- Sort-4-re-rs llanvt- Soprano solo: tal A llrt-ain thl Sing, Sing.-y liirtls on tlu- XVing llillian lilotlgt-tt Amaryllis Waltz: lJanl.lu- Wavm-s Violin solo: S0llVllllll' Blargftu-ritv Wolvt-rton Ort-lu-stiatt-tl hy Miss Wolvt-rton ' :tu n Nltlotlx Stl ht-lt--'X : . ' l' Q we ofancagifrian Nassan liownian Bright. llost-y llartlf-tt lu-slio Vooli tlhys lvanovit-i llrclla - -t-tly C - I ,752 -:Zl1lll'H,1ll'l'1llI Senior Class Junior Class .7441 fli1nr'aAfr1'an X .7412 ollancajfrinn Sophomore Class Freshman Class ,740 oIiza1n1.1fm'af1 .744 oliancadfrian , Q 2v2e. o . .M 9, .. --3 if ii as , , . Y .1 :erm-L.. si ft t 233 . '- ses. -X -vnfftfm ,,, . .. Q Q , age., t ' ' ,jif - .s f 1..- i r Football BACK ROW-Coach Rogers, Robert Roby, Charles Coe, Ralph Porter, Kenneth Brisson, Robert Benton, Lyle Masters, Robert Govro, George Glidden, John Small, Jr. FRONT ROW-Dewey Burleson, Robert Johnson, Linwood Pierce, Richard Wing, Reginald Gallant, Duane Burleson, Richard Emerson, Paul Christiansen, Dean Kenney. The story in this sport could very well be that of last year. Graduation again robbed us of several lettermen. Last year, to put punch in our backfield, Caron was taken from the line and made quarterback. This year, for a similar reason, Porter was taken from the line and placed in the backiield, where he did an excellent job of line bucking. Charles Coe was chosen captain and proved his ability both in calling plays and actual playing, but once more Coach Rogers was called upon to face the season with a small squad and also required to till vacancies with boys who had never before played football and who were to play on a team without re- serves. If the coach and team are to be given a fair chance, there must be a large squad out for this sport, this year there weren't enough boys to make up a second team against which the varsity could practice. Uertainly t'oach Rogers could develop a spirit in his team. On a Saturday afternoon in October the team was trailing Kennett lligh 30-0 at the half. but after hearing the coach during the rest period between the halves, they came back onto the field to pile up a total of 34 points against really tough opposition. The team lost, but that rally in the last half was something to remember. VVe hope that a larger squad will report for practice next September, but if they show better spirit than that of this year's squad in the game at Kennett High, they will have to be on their toes. Graduation will take from the team four of the players who were this year on the all- conferenee team. Our all-conference players are Ralph Porter, Richard Wing. tharles toe, Paul Christiansen. Duane Burleson. For two of them this is their second year as all- conference selections. Schedule L. A. Opp. St. Johnshury Vocational T 20 Kennett High 34 45 Groveton 6 40 Plymoutll El 0 Gorham 0 13 Littleton ti fi .jlze oliznca5fr1'an . , me Jancadlrian 4 BACK ROWiCoach Rogers, Robert. Daipzle, Bernard Kennett, Dewey Burleson, Georsre Merrow, Robert Govro. FIRST ROW--Robert Roby, Carroll Henson, Charles Gallagher, Dean Kenney, Robert Johnson. Laneaster Aeadelny had an nnsneeessfnl year, being' able to salvage but one league L. A. gilllllk Most high sehools have had this szune L- A- expeiienee during' their basketball history. lvtliifll Rogers started the year with but one L: veteran player, having lost Caron, Foss, Pic-he L- A. and W. Uorliss through graduation. The line- L. A. up was llenson, Gnllnglier. Kenney, Johnson, ll- A- Kennett. lllerrow, ll. Burleson, li. Roby, R. gt' tlovro illltl Heaton. Ai 'l'he squad deserves eredit for fzlitliflilly nt- IL A- tending' prztetiees and playing their best. ln L. A. spite ot' this 1:2114 they didn 't seem to be able lf- A- to 1-liek. tlullnglier, the only veteran, was I A' the outstanding player. being high seorer. l f L. A. and Htitltlllllvy llenson proved himself n most IL A. valluzxble man for the team. L. A. 'l'llllS ended the 1941 season- Better lnek If- A- next year! I A' li. A. . we oZ,anca.4frian 18 171' 28? 17 23 17 205' 17 21 17? 18 1475 25 lol: 17 4 16 20 16 9 4 Schedule J. V. Gorha ni 1Yoodsvillo Lisbon Groveton Stratford Uolebrook 1Vhitefield Gorham Groveton 1VoodsVille Stratford Whit efield llittletoll Lisbon Littleton Groveton Lisbon ilvllil etield Woodsville XVII it etield Lisbon jim Qllancmlrian , RACK ROW'--Margaret Gebhard, Mildred Gallagher, Patricia Hicks, Julia Martin, Barbara Bronson, Beverly Pimhe, Cuaih Carr. FRONT ROW Virginia Vashaw, Eleanor Glidden, Carolyn Cleasby, Paulina Samson, .lean Marshall, Ruth Haynes. Girls' Basketball 'l'hm- girls' It-:mi hit ai nvw low this season hy Althougli it rw-4-ix'm'il littlm- support fimn the student hotly. one 1-an not lint frm-l that thn- tmani gzivv its hm-st-tlmt that was not 1-nnngli is to ht- r'vgrt-ttvxl. failing to pull :1 single vit-tory from its ten- grziim- Sl'll1'1llll1'. Arilis Vzirr, who will long hr rc-nwnilwrml Schedule :ls om- of the nutstamling girl lraskt-tlmall ll- A- I ,1ll l'f'l If play:-rs in lial14'astvr's history, took over the :L Gltl'01?l0li 23 . . . , . l - . rn or . vmivlilrigl mlntws with four Vt'll'l'IflllS. llnwrvm-r, lj. A' 9 1.0l0IH,0HL H thrvv of tln-sv. Vapt. C'l1-ashy, llartln :intl It A. gg 4g,,,.im,,, IR lirmismi, we-rv gnarils. Thr nvw Sflllilll invlucl- li. A. l2 lil4lY1'lUll lil 4-el Glimlmlvn. llziym-s. Szunsmi. ill-hlmrml, flzilln- ll. A. li Sl 2lll'0l'll 'W grlwr. Mairslmll. l'. llivks mul llvziton. Despite I A- U l'll lll lk lb . . . li, A. Sl lnttln-tml ll the lzivt that most ni thx-sv lzwliml K'Xlllll'l1'llK'4', 1 . ,, , , li. A. .l lilttlt-tml l- thi-y sliuwml Ill'llllllS1' for 2lll0llll'l' yt-air. L. A. ll M. V., .lpn-,,,.S,m U , jle ollanraalrian 0 , we oflancmfrian Winter Sports l.:lsl .V1'2ll'lS U'lllll'l' sports ll-zllll was om- 10 fl0l'llillll Tlll-y lmlk il vlosl- 81'l'I'llltl 1ll2I1'l'g2ll lllc lll- lillllltl ul' illlll :ls grlulllllallillll llillll'l lzllcl- sl-1-llllrl 1-:ll-llivlll all llisllull tlll-Iv welll llll- 4-up llllj' lll' lzlsl yt'2ll S point Wllllll'l'S. lllt'l'0 was lm' Hlsl plzll-1-:alt llll' lllll'll 4-zll'llivall all Wllilv- lvl-ry illalil-zltillll nl' zlllullll-l' slll-1-1-ssflll 11-zllll H4-lll lll4'.V zlgllill look 21 vlosl- S1'1'0l1ll. 110111- lllis .V4'ill'1 lltHVt'Vl'I'. lll0llll'l' Nzllllrm- look ll. pl-litioll :lt llll- tlll'4-l- 1-zlrllivzlls was lil'1'll. Ellltl illlll, Zllltl lll'l'ilIlSl' of l'2llllS wlll-ll l'Ell'lllV1llS alll lll4'llllN'I'S uf llll- tl-zllll look llllr-li l'1-1ll'ml1-ll- lvvlw- S1'lll'tlIll1lll. Illl- sm-llsllll 1-mlm-ll willl lllll fully Oll El sm-zlsoll lllzll lwllllll-ll tlll-lll of so llllll-ll lllll'l' 1-:ll'llix'zlls all lYllll'll Ulll' svllool was l't'lll't'- gxlml sport, lf is Slll1'l'l'l'l-V lllilwll llllll Klullll-l' Nl'Illl'1l. 'l'll4-il' work ill llllllil' llll'lx1' 1'lll'l2llIIl.V Nilllll'1' will ln- lll1ll'1' lcillll lll-xl .V1'ill'. ll4'Nl'l'X'l'N ll-4-ngllilillll. .Xt llll- lil-sl l':ll'llix'zll ill .Ze oliznradfrfan f oliancatilrian , FIRST ROW Rube-rt Hilliard, Daniel Trulanti, Jr,, Reginald Gallant, Rayfortl Gallant, Guy Henson. SRVOND ROW Robert Porter, William Mt-Carton, Robert llurton, Rit-hartl Wing, Dnant- lhlrlt-stvn. l'aul Uhristiaiist-ii. THIRD ROW Rolwri Smith tManm:t-ri, Maurice Foster, Stanley Holton. Ralph l'ortt-r, Mr. Wim: tl'tu:tt-hl. I-loclcey 'I'ht- ltttt-kt-y st-ttstttt this .vt-:tr wats tt vt-ry sttttt-t-sstttl. t-ttjtryttlmlt-. tttttl sporting! tw tm tntmtlts. 'l'ht- t-njtnymt-tit. httwt-vt-t'. t-ttmt- only gratuit-s tltrttttgfll- grt-:tt glztmt- to plttyt-tl tm t-ttlti tt- tht- tt-:tm tit hztrtl :intl fttst tvttt tht- st-zlstttt. llttt-kt-y's at wtttt-h. httt lttnmt- trttmt-s wt-t't- witttt-t' nights wht-tt wtnttltl-ht- spt-t-ttttturs ftntntl tttttrt- t-tmtl'ttt't itttlttttrs thzttt :tt tht- rink shivt-t'- int: in tltt- t-ttltl, lit-grztrtllt-ss tml' ptntn' ttttt-tttl- atttttt- :tt tht- gratuit-s, tht- spttrt hats prtrvt-tt itst-lf vt-ry pttpttlttt' attttttng tht- httys: tltrtmttglttmttt tht- st-ttstnt tht-t't- wt-t't- twtt t-ttmplt-tt- tt-:tins :tt pmt-- t1t-t- t-vt-ry ittgrht. tit-t t-tmttttltttgg' at lztrgt- Jtttttttt' t':trsit.v grttttp whtt will ht-t-tnnv tht- .Xt-:ttlt-nty's l'tttttt-t- ltttt-lqt-v plztvt-rs. NIV. Nltttgf. lt-t-ling' thztt tht- grttmt-s wt-t't- tht- tttttst l'tttt zttttl atlstt tht- grt-attt-st t-tnttt-ltittgi ttitls. ttttttlt- tip at st-ht-thtlt- with gttmt-s t-tmttttg thtt-lt :ttttl t'ztst t-vt-tjv wt-t-lt. ttt'ttx't-ttxtt with at wt-t-lc's statrt in pt'ttt-tit-t- grztvt- tht- tt-atm tt tlt-ft-tit t'ttt' tht-it' tirst gratuit-. .Xttt-I' this t-:ttttt- tntt hztrtl- t'ttttg:ht t-tttttt-sts with ttilttttttt. httth til' whit-h wt-t't- tit-s with :tn tmx't-rtilttt- pt-ritmtl. 'l'ht- st-zl- stttt wt-tit tm with slit-t-tty :mtl t-ltrst- gttmt-s t-vt-t'y wt-t-It ttlttil tht- t-ightt-t-nth tml' -latttttatry. wht-tt tht- tt-atm ttwttk its ht-sl tmp. lt wats ttt llattttwt-r. wht-t't- tht-y sttw at htst llttrtttttttttlt tt-atm in att-titttt tttttl plttyt-tl llzttt- ttvt-t' Iltgfh bt-html tilt tht- ttitltvtn iinlt .tt lltilt jim tl Q'- nttmtll. 'l'ht- Qtllllt' t-tttlt-tl witlt :tn twt-rtimt- pt-ritmtl zttttl tt tit- st-tart-. lttttt-r littttt-atstt-r htttl tht- plt-:tsltt't- ttf wt-lt-timing' tht- Ilattttwt-t' play- t-t's ttt tum' ttuwn. 'l'ht- rt-tttrtt gtttttt- pt-twt-tl fttst :intl t-ltmst- tts it wats plttyt-tl tm pt-t't't-t-t it-t-. ltzllivttstt-I' wtm with at st-tn't- tit' thl't-t- tts twtn, lit-twt-t-tt tht- lltttttwt-t' grttmt-s tht- tt-:tm sttt't't-rt-tl tant- tml' tht- st-ztstm's l't-w tlt-t't-:tts wht-it tht-y plztyt-tl lit-rlitt. Xttwht-1't- tlitl tht- tt-:tm t-ttjtny , . 1 at litttrt- htmsplttthlt- t't-t-t-ptit-ti thzttt :tt ht, .Itas- t-ph's At-zttlt-lily. wht-t't- tht-5' Vt-t-t-ivt-tl t't-t't't-sh' mt-tlts :ttttl plt-tity tat' spttt'tslttzttt-lilit- t-ttmpt-tif titnt. I.. .X. tlpp. til'tiVt-ttmll tl fl tlilttttttt ft 3 tiiltttzttt 2 2 tlttwt-ttttt Il 4 .Xlttttttiiii l Il lit-tlitt tt 4 llztitt-vt-t' 2 2 tiltbX't'lttlt if if St, .ltihiishllriv tl l St. -lost-plt's -l 2 HilllUX't'l' Il 2 St. ,ltmlittshttry ft 3 tlttly pt:tt-tit-t- trttmt-. ll gtttttt-s Il tlt-l't-:tts 1 anraifrfan ,, Q we oliancaafrian , ll A 'Y ess.-1: - rg ' V-fi Q Ni 31?-we ' 3 1- 3 K X, Q The Baseball Squad BACK ROW-Coach Rogers, Ernest Sherman. Dewey Burleson, Ralph Porter, Bernard Kennett, Robert. Roby, John Small, Jr., Louis Hilliard, Chester Foss. FRONT ROWfRayford Gallant., Charles Coe, Lyle Masters, Carroll Henson, Robert Burton, Guy Henson, George Meri-ow, Dean Bernier, Robert Daigle, Dean Kenney, Ralph Kingsley. ff fx fi ,- Trophies and Awards The students of Laneaster Aeademy are fortunate in having so many valuable awards given eaeh year. There are several awards presented at graduation. Last year the Junior English Prize of forty dollars, given by the Vol. Town Flllltl to the junior making the greatest aehievenient in English for the year, was divided between Ruth llaynes and lilarguerite NYolverton. The t'olonel Town Fund also awards a prize of forty dollars to the valedie- torian of the senior elass. This year Carolyn i leasby will reeeive this award. The Magoon awards, established by the ehil- dren of lllr. and Mrs. Garvin R. Magoon in reeognition of their interest in edueation and young' people, are eertitieates signed by the headinaster. The qualifieations are elvaraeter. leadership, willingness to serve, serviee, and a high seholastie average. Last year Mary Louise Wheeler and Howard Piehe won these awards. Ruth Sullivan was given honorable niention. The Bauseh and Loinb medal, given to the senior who has made the greatest progress in seienee during his or her sehool eareer. was last year given to Otis Martin. The Kent Trophy, presented by Rlahelle Kent and l'atrieia Riee Kent in ineinory of llarold Weeks Kent, is a eup upon whieh is engraved the naine for nanies, as the ease was last yearj of the outstanding boy of the senior elass. Honesty, loyalty. sportsmanship. and serviee are the qaulifieations. llast year Ver- non Faron and Walter t'orliss were ehosen as outstanding in these requisites. This year the winter sports team won their seeond leg on the Lisbon Outing i'lub Vup. . we ofizncailrian , , 5. 1 ,Q ' W ,,Y,. .. l w, L. A. At Piay , we ofancaifrian . Literary Department SYMPHONY 'l'he creseendo of a symphony All instruments blent in harmony- 'l'here's no more beautiful sound on earth, Or one that easier brings tears or mirth. To me, the greatest wonder of all. ls how man so mean, and man so s111all Van bring forth such strains of purity, To form a beautiful symphony. Edna Rickle. A QUIET EVENING AT HOME About once every month a miracle happens -some strange quirk of fate has left you an entire evening with nothing important to do and no place that you must go. Of course there is that little bit of studying to do, but that shouldn't take long. immediately you envision a quiet evening spent doing exactly what you please. You resolve to do a little practicing, which you really have been neglecting shamefully lately. You think of the library book that you have had for a week tyouive only read one chapter in itj. and you decide that tonight you are going to read at least half of it. You glance at the inviting covers of the latest magazines and rejoice to think that this evening you will have time to catch up on your reading. And of course you expect to hop into bed by ten o't-lock and really make up some of that lost sleep. Before supper the accomplishment of all these things in one short evening seems quite possible to you. But when you share this joyous news with the family at suppertime, your plans for the evening are forced to undergo slight altera- tions. Your mother expresses deligllt that you will have time to help her with the dishes, and then she suggests that your room would he greatly benefited by a little cleaning. After you wipe the dishes, you turn on the radio and happen to tune in on your favorite program. which, incidentally. lasts an hour. Immediately following this program comes a very popular comedian, and a mystery thrill- er follows the comedian. Of course you lis- ten to all of these, but soon your conscience begins hurting. You hurriedly start your homework, which proves to take longer than you had expected. By eleven o'clock you tinish the last of it and tircdly close your book. 'l'hcn you stlunble up to bed, realizing dim- ly that your dreams for the evening did not come true. 7 -t'arolyn tlleasby. LETTER T0 DICKENS Dear Mr. Dickens: I have just finished your novel, The Old Curiosity Shop. Frankly, I did not get much enjoyment out of it. I think that a person who reads a novel expects to be entertained and not depressed. Your book has a most depressing and discouraging effect. As for the characters, I think some of them could have been represented a lot more realis- tically. Little Nell was too goody-goody to be real. She had almost none of the weak- nesses and characteristics of a human being. She was too self-denying, courageous, unsel- fish, loving, kind, understanding, and was just too perfect to be real. It seems to me that a child brought up as she was, with only a careless and ignorant old grandfather to guide her, would be a dirty urchin and not an angel. Your descriptions of Quilp were perfect. You seem to have the power to describe things. All of your descriptions were very good and most of them were not too lengthy- Kit and his hardworking, widowed mother were type characters. One meets them in many books in one form or another. I enjoy- ed the boy who stood on his head as much as I enjoyed any character in the book. I also enjoyed Richard Swiveller. I didn't enjoy the old grandfather, and didn't feel much pity for him or little Nell as, no doubt, you desired the reader to. I think the poor little Nell angle was overworked. As a. whole I enjoyed the minor characters much better than l did the important ones. As for the book, it contained too much sad- ness and tragedy for me. Some parts of it here and there were very excellent and were really entertaining. The writing and com- position of the story was good, but the story itself spoils it all. Why waste your talents on a plot like that? I would advise you never to write a novel with that kind of plot again. Perhaps you like this type of a story your- self and write to please yourself. Ilowever, if you want to write to please a twentieth een- tury reading public, turn out something with a little brighter outlook. In other words, no more tear-jerkers! Yours truly, Robert Smith. o .743 oZ7anca.4frian 4. ,- oliancaalrian , MY PRAYER When lights are dimmed and shadows fall, You feel the need of someone near, And when to God you lift your head, You know that He is there to hear. -Julia Martin. LORD CHESTERFIELD AND A LADY OF SENSE My dear Phillip: A few weeks ago I sent you a letter contain- ing an analysis of the vagaries of women. I believe I stated that I had never met a woman with any solid reasoning good sense. At this moment I am forced to amend this statement. Several nights ago I attended Lady G.-'s ball. The long room was overcrowded and since I had no inclination to dance, I amused myself with strolling about the conservatory. As I approached the end of the room I ob- served a lady sitting quietly on a window seat, gazing out the window- I recognized her as the wife of Lord -, prominent in social circles. I approached and addressed her. She turned and looked at me, rather I should say, through me. I hastened to intro- duce myself, saying that we had met once be- fore at the occasion of a court ball. Her face changed not one whit upon my speaking, but rather grew more impersonal as she said, I remember you perfectly, sir. This surprised me somewhat, but nothing daunted I added that it was a very line even- ing. She only replied, Indeed'I This was not an obvious reply, and some- what staggered, I sat down. Noting the fan lying in her lap, I remarked that it was an uncommonly graceful one. She rejoined that she abhorrcd it and car- ried it merely because it matched her dress- I sought vainly for a moment and then de- cided to speak of her husband. I said they looked very well together, and they must have much in common. At this the lady curled her lip and ponder- ed a moment. She seemed to consider for some time and then she spoke. Perhaps it would be well if I told you that my husband and I have nothing in com- mon. His is a fop, a fool. He bears nothing else in mind but his social position. He mar- ried me Cbut rather, I chose himj because he thought I would be one who would set ot? well the jewels he might buy me and the ex- pe11sive gowns which he pays for- I hate and despise him, but I live well, and at his death I shall receive a rather munificent income. I lead my own life and we present an outward- ly perfect appearance. All this was spoken in a voice that was neither shrill nor forced, but perfectly modu- lated, and on looking at the lady to see if sne could possibly be in earnest, I noted her eyes. They were a cold gray with an expression that denoted a calculating mind. Then suddenly and involuntarily I blurted. Pray, Madam, how is it that you know your husband to have so much money? She eyed me as though a repulsive smell had assailed her nostrils, yet replied. I have a fair understanding of it because I manage his business. Secretly, of course, and only my husband knows of it, but never- theless I manage it. He appreciates the fact that his business makes no demands on him. I was dumbfounded. The business of M-- Sz Co., the most lucrative business in London. managed by a woman! ' Therefore, my boy, I retract my statement. I have met a sensible woman and a dangerous thing she is. -Constance Rines. ORGANIZATION The author could point out that the police force of the United States is so well organized that they can 't get anywhere. When a mob pull a job, the policeman on the beat Where they pull it calls head- quarters by the conveniently placed telephone, if he isn't shot- Then the chief, if he is at the desk, answers the 'phone and makes a note of the street, and number of men and the make of the ear and about Hfty other details before he hangs up. Then he gives the slip to the sergeant, who gives it to a petty oflicer to take to the messenger boy to give to the chief of the radio squad, who in turn gives it to his sergeant. and then he passes it on to a petty officer who takes it to the radio room. Then the radio man sends the message to the prowl ear squad, who, when they get to the scene of the crime, find that the gangsters have made good their escape, and have left a note telling the boys not to forget to listen to Dick Tracy every Monday. Wednesday and Friday evening. -Ralph Porter. THE AMBITIOUS MAN That fanatical power-crazed ruler, Who thinks to make himself God, Does he not know that some day He, too, will lie under the sod? He gambles with lives and the future of na- tions, And tries hard to rule the whole world through, And we try to make ourselves believe That he, too, will meet his Waterloo. Bernadette Bernard. ,,,, Jancasfrian , , me ollancadfrian , AMONG MY TRAVELS During my more recent travels I engaged in quite an amazing experiment with a tribe of South American Indians, the Ugmawumps. When I first encountered their isolated village, I was at once impressed with the lack of or- ganization in political and social affairs, and so. in the sirnilitude of a Good Samaritan, I set out to make vast reforms. The Ugrna- wumps were gullible and extremely pliable and though they did not understand a one hundred and forty-seventh of what I said, they were perfectly agreeable to everything I suggested. Perhaps it was the fact that 1 was a strong man with a powerful gun that won tl1en1 over. At least they most sincerely revered the weapon and its owner- In my first acts of reforms I set up the chief Ugmug as ruler. My reason in choosing ltgrnug as a leader was that he was a stray native of a distant village who had been taken in by the Ugmawumps. He knew not their language well but was quite familiar with my tongue. Indeed, he would be a most impartial ruler. Uur' government was to be Democratic, our ruler' acting according to the voices of the people. I acted as the interpreter in chief, for although the loyal Ugmawumps did not un- derstand me, I would manage to juggle their words and to interpret them in a manner which would be most beneficial-to all, of FOIITSP. llgmug did complain at times of inactivity. You see, he was not well and so at times I as- sumed his position. In the case of inactivity, I told him of the importance of building dams. The remarkable thing about dams is that after you build one, there are always more to build, and if at length there are no more to be built, more mud can be spread in the cracks which are bound to crop up. Dams are always a great inspiration as well as an influence to our subjects, I told him. Once tlte natives themselves complained of lack of liberty and so we set up a Bill of Rights which included a clause which could be stretched indefinitely. We had labor problems, too. I set up the Ugutawump Labor Relations Board. The pow- ers of this board were so great that in con- junction with the elastic clause we tore the Bill of Rights asunder. I admit that at this time the natives were questioning this misconstruing of power and we were close to revolution. I longed for my Itomelarid, and so with twenty chests of Aztec gold as a remembrance I left them to their fate, knowing that a great ruler had deserted thenr upon their acts of unappreciation- 'A satire on the various governments of the world. -Margaret Gebhard. MA TINS The morning was bright with the usual midsurnrner sunrise. The trees and grass were moist with the dew and little grass cobwebs shone iridescently in the warm sun. The hard-packed road lay like a brown rib- bon over the hill, and down its gentle slope a herd of placid cows pursued their leisurely way, driven by a boy that alternately poked and threatened the lazy beasts with a stick. Green bottle Hies buzzed and a locust sang shrilly with promise of the heat to come. The shadows lay cool under the trees in the woods. Here and there the sun struck through the softly moving leaves, throwing variegated patterns on the soft mould under- foot. Evidences of night prowlers showed everywhere. A raceoon had left the print of his tiny feet at the edge of the brook. A deer had lately lain in a hollow afforded by a turn- up tree root. A bear had reached high and left his claw marks on a dead beech. Birds sang in the oaks and a brilliant blue jay flash- ed past screaming Thief in a raucous voice- By the stake-and-rider fence a mare and colt stamped and shifted i11 the manner of all well-bred equines, while a young red and white heifer regarded them stolidly as she chewed her cud. In the mountain pasture sheep were moving, single file, down to the spring that came up from under three large rocks and whose How ceased not, winter or summer, for its source was in the deep caverns of the earth far be- low the frost line. In the long lower field a pair of large black horses plodded along dragging a heavy land plow, followed by a man with uneven stride adapted to the rolling furrows. Now on the road a horse and rider rocked by and up the hill out of sight, the sound of its iron-shod feet growing fainter on the hard clay. -Constance Rines. A PASTIME In warm and sunny days of June, On any pleasant afternoon, I'd like to sit beside a brook, In some cool, quiet, shady nook, And watch the rippling water fade To deep. dark hues beneath the shade Of large tall trees. Harriet Jewell. TEARS Tears are caused by many a feeling- Some in anger-these are the worst of all, Some for the death of a loved one-these are the sorriest of all, Some for the happiness which only a friend 's smile and kind words can bring, When all the world seems dark and dreary- These are the best of all. -Edelweiss Estes. , ollancaubian , W 515132 Q e sa 5? it Q as 53 sf z-as 3 ez an es N749 ollqncmfrian oun APPRECIATION ..... This Year Book with its Wealth ol: Information about your local Academy and High School, liberally illustrated with pic- tures ol the Classes, Organizations and Activities Groups is made possible by the generous Co-operation ot Business l-louses and Professional Men whose Advertisements appear in this lssue. , we ofiancadfri WEEE .7442 ogancagifrian 1 Z 1 NORTHUMBERLAND, N. H. PASTEURIZED Q 1 and RAW ..... 'llfnwril Biaauh, 2 MILK T I h n Lgnizgssere 20: 1 2 .7Ae gllancadrian H. A. Moore 6- Son . le QZ,ru1ra5fr:'an , Qmrammnmmmmaanmcccccccccccccacccccccecmecca:Q I ' 5 SAMSRESTAURANT . The Rexazz 5I.,,e g I ANDICE CREAM BAR E ' nINIIEIIs LUNCHES E: I1 ' 7 2 . w I 50c to Sl 25c to 50c E U S 5 F Steaks, Chops, Roasts - Chicken, Turkey 2 D R U C' S T O R E g Clams, Scallops, Oysters, Salads 2 5 Sandwiches 2 . 5 I 0 2 5 2 E I E NEARTHEBRIDGE Q 50 DIFFERENT SUNDAES 5 3 100 DIFFERENT DRINKS 3 LA N CAST E R 5 HOME MADE PASTRY S ' E 5 2 5 E E Corner Main 8: Middle Streets, Lancaster, N. l-l. 2 YOUR 'PA TRON-AGE 15 APPRECIA TED ll: 3 5 S 'E Qmam:rxaQmrmmavnnQm.4ccccccccccccxaccccccccacccm. fN9G7GWQI7GWOYDGWD70 f5'flGiU BERNARD JACOBS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Em. gli. iilmmsun, glhlll. BANK BLocK g9 lJQk!HE!QlJQIO8.9QINQ , .744 oflancadfrian , .7Ae oliancadrian H fYJ,,,,-,, EE yt. az. asm-rn, ya. Q. E ROSS F. STANARD Af-' Q:Q'3'w:,, Lancaster Academy Undergraduates Welcome the Class of I 945 EL' to its ol The Little Hat Shop Littleton, N. H. FLORENCE LUNEA U. Prop. Embroideries . . Gws . . Hosiery Greeting Cards Send a Copy of ,7!ze clizncaolrian To Your Friends SPENCER DRUG COMPANY Phone 117 Littleton. N. H. . Spencer-'s Whitefield Pharmacy Phone 20 Whitefield. N. H. N THE REXALL STORE 1 ancowfrian gb oZ,anca5fr1'a SCHURMAN M Cl T Cl R C CJ . H U DS U N SALES and SERVICE Accessories . . . Storage . . . Socony and Sunoco Products Siwoogfanock Guaranty Savings Bank and Lancaster National Bank HNSCHH H SIHHH SPORTING GOODS LANCASIER, NEW HAMPSHIRE J., o!7LlI'I,Ctl.4 FRANK SMITH CORP GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS HARDWARE - IMPLEMENTS PHILCO RADIOS AND PARTS SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS AND vARN1s1-iss frfan 342 DZIGVLCHJ llll ,E M0'l'0R SALES INCORPORATED E 5 ,,,.-,,,,..,,, .YA ,.,, EV. ,WEEE CHEVROLET and B UIC K EER EVERYTHING FOR YOUR CAR AT THE LOWEST COST TO YOU. frian GEO. N. KENT 81 SON + IN S U RAN C E -2- ANY 5 3 LANCASTER, N. H. ex an T QOMMMMTWMQMMMMOWEPE 2 W 2 5 5 2 2 QE-J0lUesl HINKLI-:Y s. HINKLEY gimp... 3 ATTDRNEYS-AT-LAW lowers O . E for all occasions 2 eg 3 E Qmcfuation ,qgouquefs E gl Cowsages Tel. 124 Lancaster 2 iauwuwuwumuwuwumwwwwuwwwci , .7Ae ollancadrian , me Qllancadfrian Qrmrmmnn an nn cccccaccc ccccccccccccacacccc. A A :- me P J NOYES F.M.AsTLE STORE QCOMPANYQ 63 E6 APOTHECARIES G LANCASTER, N. H. A A A A A A A A A A A A A 6 Q i ii Q H. j. WHITCOMB iT? 5 FURNITURE 0 Rugs - Linoleum 0 Window Shades 0 Paints and Oils 0 Wall Paper TEL. 92-2 WHITEFIELD, N. H. 757777557599 DDD! DD D 7 QCCCKCCC C CKCKCCCKCCCQCCC. GRADUATION . . fs SONS SUIfS egg Furnishings ewele YS 6' Opfomelrisls Q Fully Equipp J Oplical Deparlmcnl . . . A I J- . . . Two Rcgislered Oplomelr I Lancaster as ws-T-Eyes we ollancaalrian .7Ae ogancadfrian ER E D. J. TRULAND F. R. LYON n..A. 'ua L.A.'1a E92 Twin State G as F. B. SPMILDING CUMPANY J . an FLOUR - GRAIN - FEED . Sum . sm Ele ctrlc Company O LANCASTER - WHITEFIELD --- mi gg K .mnmmnm mammmvuccccacc 14411641464 queen. N'nn'nn'nn n'n6wnn'n'N'nf 0 ' :IZ 2 S 2 E. D. CU RRI ER M K ' C S SCHOOL AND CLASS FOOD SHOP 6: RESTAURANT E M B L- E M S ' 2 P U R E FD D D BA K E RY Q .cjlze fgfamiffon E Cpynisffei Cpyaicfll Lancaster C9 Whilefeld, N. H. 'Q 'Che Ideal Gwfvflhc Gmduafe s 3 3 3 5 V 57752775DDDDDDDDPDDDDDDDDDDDD CCCGCCCCCC C KCQCQCGCKCQCCCC. Sv jAe opancadlrian SOSJQIQNV L7Ae Qliancaafrian Laaaaaaaf Aaaaafav APPRQVED I-IIGI-I SCHOOL . .. Laaaaafaff, LN,aLHamBsbiia CU RRICU LA ..... MUSIC TI-IE CLASSICS SCIENCE DOMESTIC ARTS MANUAL TRAINING COMMERCIAL ARTS Extra Curricula Activities ..... DEBATIN6 BRAMATICS BASEBALL BASKETBALL AND OTI-IER ATHLETIC SPORTS REASONABLE TUITION RATES WILLIAM G. FULLER - SUPERINTENDENT CARRCILL STCIUGHTCIN - HEADMASTER S7441 4:-fiancadrian UA., Ja With Goocl Wishes to th Class ol: IQ!-Ll At Commencement cl th Years to Follow ncaa fm' Coos County Democrat and Democrat Press PRINTERS UF THIS YEAR BIJIIII I I I I Lancaster DRINK TO GOOD HEALTH BY DRINKING . .. S I-I E R M A N ' S . Pasteurized Mille III 'lullfl A. G. 6- Fred Sherman Lancaster, New Hampshire . ... .7Ae oflancajfrian we Cfancmlrian PHILLIP'S SERVICE STATION R. R. Phillips. Prop. FIRESTONE TIRES G A S - CD I I. ACCESSORIES-EATTERI ES 'II TELEPHONE 143-2 'II LANCASTER. N. H. - - I IMI Visit . . . CARON'S MUSIC SHOP 33 Elm St. Phone 80-2 LANCASTER E FOR ANY 0F YOUR MUSICAL NEEDS. YOUR PATRONAGE IS APPRECIATED. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC BIuebird, Columbia, Decca and Okeh RECORDS - I-IICK'S - 5 NORTH COUNTRY'S LEADING I RESTAURANT I Middle Street + Lancaster, N. I-I. ., Compliments of CI1esIey's L ancas ter, N. I-I. my .x L , .me Qllanccwfrian 1 , jAe QZanca51'm'an nu - - Compliments of 9 YOUR LOCAL DRY CLEANER 0 Normand H Dubols LANCASTER Compliments of L. I B B E Y ' S UTTLETON. N. H. Off H 912 1 5 E I A TEL. 502-W Dr. John Hall - Optometrist Room 14. Opera Block Littleton, N LITTLETON HARDWARE CO., Inc. HAR DWAR E PLUMBING O STEAM FITTING Premier Theatre Building Telephone SOM Burton Renilman OPTOMETRIST Littleton. - - - New Hampshire I E STOF AFTMBNT pri? LITTLETON, N. H. D. Stevens. D. MMWQMMN5 E rn cn cn 3, U2 E 6 0 3 51 o 71' -'12 FU f f 3' Ln 3- D -1 gr D: III 5 m -Q -4 ,ZGTEL I ' F 'D 'IZ b 3 t w Q O E W NIA: m t All 4 H gl!! me S 5 3 Amd! : 3 F' 5 5 2 2 5 E E S Z 0 3' cn -1 m 3' Z m 2 I P 3 'U cn EE z m GRAVES BLOCK .7Ae cllancadfrian I eld. N. H 3 4 - e Q 3 5 3 k3QI0k3Qj0k94'?0kJ 5WSDQl0C,1LIdL9E20kitIQQDG.0Q4Jl2Qk5Q42 UAA X.X-bf! fn? me Rah LA CA5TER,N.H. ff! IWW 'Q M, 1 'JI LENDIN6 LIBRARY... ART CRAFT GOODS . . . YARNS - GIFTS 'JI MERRILL sHuRTLEFF,1r. o!,ancaAfm'an . .DQDDPDD D 7 ND DDD? CC 14441441444 CKCQCCCCGCCKKK. A V E 'E 4- v E 9 2 v Compliments of THOMPSON Manufacturing Company O Lancaster A A A 2 3 3 if s Y ft V Q:mammmmmmm mnccccccccc c cccccccccccccccccc. T 5 Wil GEO' M' Albion L. Bac STEVENS 59? SON CO- Dry and Fancy . Goods 71811 TCI HCC Ladies' C9 Childrenfs Wearing Apparel LANCASTER Lznzager, N. H. K-1 aaa ooooooo. ,Eh-kg ' we Cflamzaalrian 3 .7Ae olLanca5frz'an ' E E ii' W. E. MERROW E 0 YIM lvl E A T S and C3 Rcixizr HI I- S Lancaster 11111 0 FANCY MEATS . . . and S. S. PIERCE ASSOCIATES Bi CHARLES W. FITCH 81 SIIN CCIAL and ICE 'Z' RANGE AND FUEL OIL Lancaster, N. H. O ., 37577337D9D7D7D7D79D77337377 446641140 CKCQCCCCKCKCKCCK 8 V V 8 V V V V V V 8 V V 8 V V 8 V V 8 V V V V V A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A I A A A A A A A acc Q - :I -- 3 Q 2 GWUVD GWQYUGSQG GKGGNMG GWOfD I QQ ,L 11912 Complxmcnfs OI ,fyong Qeauiy Shoppe E Doris Lyon 2 E O LANCASTER, N II 0 S,,.,.,,.,.,.,.,.N,,,.,,.,.,,.,.W.,,.,.,. .2 jAe Jancaafrian E .3 7 Ol' f , ze ancaa rfan E an O22722222IQQQQQDQQIQDQQQPQQQQIQDQffffcgcffffff4fcffffffffXffeffff6 WHERE THE PICK OF THE I BIG HITS PLAY! 0 I Interstate Rl ' ' . CHESTER I. PARKER, Il.II.S. ' 2 Telephone 90-2 Lancaster, N. H. H. A. GRAVES, Manager A 0 Q Q THREE SHOWS DAILY - 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 A ml M 6 mam:mvmmmnmnm meccaamecccececccccccccccc. 4 5 5 LADIES' ee ee ---- I 3 Blue and White, Brown and White or 3 All White E I oSPECTATORSo R 52.95 53.50 0 . F S . M. A efgu on 5 YOUNG MEN'SeW-as--eh E Stylish Brown and White, Black 5' or Brown o O X F O R D S o S295 53.85 5 L.W. B LA N DI N LANCASTER, N. H. Zgmw 'x H QlQ1fffHY w Qiifii ii, NMXJQXDQIED QJ QJWK9Ql9QlQWDQlO5JJQl0N.b , 5741: oZ7anfa5fr1'an , ,7!Le ollancaafrian coMP1.lMEN'rs OF THE CLASS UF '41 441 43,,,,Lg.y.7,zzff41Zmf gf '7.4ifww v-JJM,-' viX5jZ MwwMM9L' gh Jancmfrian H 3 24 15 5 fa 54 H E3 5 E fa i 11 5? Q Q Q! Q 'i lc a x .2 5 S fN: uf.fr.:-:-4- hmm-1x,.n4v11f'k,v-1 wx ' 2 5 ' fi':ffx..,,.4gu1s:sem x m1',..h:,., f r Q, if .. .. J: .,--:Lf .:.H.',ff-' N, --'Am'-a: .m.,f,n:m