Lancaster High School - Lancastrian Yearbook (Lancaster, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

4 1 7 14 I i UNTRSYJF- TK f'LQEb91lE.'l2EJahf?iRi. 'I ' 'xE3'fE7lH3b53b1v-i'!i7 f Z'il -km' 7--41U.'?,5'Fv2ffKG'f Q-:Tu-Q: ' ' ...l..,.-,l-THE l.lIIClS'l'llllllI.il.-.1 LANCASTER Acamam YEAR B00li .g. gf .g. 19 42 ' nga , X Q QQ V - , ga, :ax - , , x :'S:f dex , 7 a . -.fax-.4 Lancaster, New Hampshire ......1..l-,,.'l'lIE A CAS I! I .. - . -THE LANCASTRIAN -.. - The Lancastrian Board STANDING Mary Parker: Stanley Holton: Donald James:'lh1:mas l'ate's4m lliusim-as Manauerl: Ro!-1-rt Wumlwzml: Douglas Murshnllg Robert Port:-r: Janet l'atersun. Sl'IA'l'l'lD Vwrxly 'l'rulnn1l: Virpzinia Whito: Mary R0lxins0n3.I0:1n Gxllnnfth ll'I1lft1wr in clmil-fl: Miss Tzxylm' llfznmllty :ulviu-rl: Lorraine Hicks: llzltririu Hivks: Fannie Luau: Eleanor Gazrlnor lAssist:n:t lflxlitorl. THE LANCASTHIAN HO O12 DOLL Boys and Girls from Lancaster Academy in the Service oi our Country, We Declicake to You our Year Boolc Alden Aldrich Tilden Allin Sheridan Allin J. Stanley Armstrong Arthur Ashley Freeman Rall Warren Bartram Raymond Roueher Paul Colby Daniel Connors Gilbert Formier Leslie Cross Riehard Donahue 'Phonias Donnelly Edward Dorr William Driseoll VVilliam Dumont Rruee Eastwood I harles Fiteh Clifford Foss Arthur Gallagher Rernard Gallagher William Gallant Stanton Gessner 4 Alston Gray Paul Greenwood Feeile Grondin Maurice Grondin Franeis Haley Leo Henson Robert CJohnsonD Hieks Robert Hilliard VValter Hinkley Keith Holden Patriek Hurley Avon Kenison Wayne Keysar John Kingsley Robert Kingsley Archie Lewis Raymond Marshall Milford Martin Vietor Martin Franc-is McCaffrey Edward McGettriek H. Fhester Mc-Kinnon Robert MeNeil fAs of May I, I9ls2J VVilliam McNeil Angus Moody Charles W. Moses John Murtaugh Franc-is Nadeau Lawrence Odlin Pauline O'Dowd Alberta Parent Francis Parent Linwood Pierce Riehard Riff Leonard Savage Arthur Smith John Smith Paul Smith Edward Stevens Roland Stiekney George Sweet Hanson Twitehell George VVinn Riehard VVhite Roland VVhitney flayton Young i W l l i l l l l l H ll I ll X x X THE LANCASTRIAN The Faculty STANDING -Rivhard Wing: Rosalie McGraw: George Jones: William Rumors: Hc-lc-n Parker: Carroll Stoughton lllvzulmneitvrl Sl-IATED --Doruthy Rnffmanz G1-rtrudv M4-Gulf: Mary Rines: Charlutu- Taylor: MWTY J- Hilriwvll- THE LHNCASTRIAN THE LRNCASTRIAN They Also Serve Eleven pupils, with some aid from the teacher, have earned since January 9520.70 worth of defense stamps. This may not seem such a fabulous sum to pupils of the big building or even to primary pupils of the little building , for many such students eas- ily acquire money through generous parental allowances or other sources. But this 820.70 represents to the eleven pupils of Grange School No. 7 considerable saving and sacrifice, for few of them have made their contribu- tions from allowances. For the most part thc pupils have earned their money by ordinary chores or in rather ingenious Ways. Running errands, shining shoes, washing dishes, making beds, pressing pants, house- cleaning for neighbors, keeping woodboxes filled, shovcling snow with home-made plow- these means of earning money were used by the children, none of whom is more than thir- teen years old. Less commonplace but equal- ly satisfactory jobs were going after milk morning and night, bringing sour milk over to Carters , helping Dad drive the cows . 'tworking in the woods with Dad , doing barn chores, and carrying water from barn to house when pipes froze-certainly no easy task for a youngster on cold, winter morn- ings. But the two most original ideas were the renting of a pet cat to catch mice at the nearby general store Cthis was done by a fourth grade boyb, and the renting of three maple trees for the duration of the sugar season. The second grade boy who did this last gathered the sap either by cart or sled, for the trees were nearly half a mile from his home, and had it boiled down by his mother. And not to be overlooked is the teacher's part in promoting the campaign and contributing to it money of her own usually spent on monthly school parties, which were willingly renounced by all the children. Eleven pupils, with some aid from the teacher, have earned since January 5520.70 Worth of defense stamps. If they with so little have done so much, can not we do more? Joan Galbraith '42 ii ifiri i 1 l ll -Q23 9.9.5. E I Q ,, STATES H if MJ! i l f It f l ' ,gl THE LANCASTRIRI THE LAHCASTRIAN L. A. Commencement 'k Class Day -- June 13 PROCESSIONAL Orchestral SELECTION Orehesl rn ADDRESS TO UNDERGRADUATES ' Robert VVoodward RESPONSE FOR UN DERGRADUATES David Cleasby CLASS PROPHECY Douglas Marshall -- Mary Parker CLASS WILL Jane Twitchell -- Virginia NVhite PRESENTATION OF GIFT Winston Martin CLASS ODE Bernadette Bernard WVith hearts all filled with happiness We greet this joyous day, But there 's a touch of sadness That will not pass away. We've Worked and played together longg Now come the parting ways. But we 'll remember all our lives The joy of all these days. Chorus: Forward with our motto guiding, Problems we'll meet willingly. Blue and white, our banner streaming, We will strive with all our might. For vietory our goal shall be. New paths are now before us. The future bright and newg New duties are upon usg And welll fuliill them true. The world is torn by raek of warg But we, like all the rest, Will work untiringly. and try From ruin new life to wrest. Baccaaurleate Service -- June 14 Graduation -- June 15 PROCESSIONAL Orchestra INVOCATION SALUTATORY Mary Robinson CLASS HISTORY Harriet Jewell SELECTION Orehestra ESSAY Robert Woodward ESSAY Ernest Sherman SELECTION Orehestra VALEDICTORY Joan Galbraith PRESENTATION OF PRIZES Headmaster Carroll Stoughton CLASS ODE Bernadette Bernard PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Superintendent William Fuller BENEDICTION RECESSIONAL Orchestra THE LAHCASTRIIN -THE LANCASTRIAN Commencement Calendar i' CLASS DAY 2:30 P. M.. Saturclay, June 13 VLASS BANQUICT 6:30 P. M., Saturday, June 13 ISAUPAIJAITREATE 8:00 P. M., Sunday, June 14 GRADUATION 8:00 P. M., Monday, June 15 lillfX'1'Zl l'ION l'I'l!Slll0Ilf 8 :00 P it Sk it 4? PX: Class Ofhcers Vive Prvsidvnt Svvrvtary 'Frvasuror ass 0 4 C11 M ttm Ulass Flower Class Uolors Class Marshal fNoto-Some Alumn Ill! 48 is '56 if i Members Play with Orchestral A 5 .2 -I-.ijijzg THE LAIICRSTRHHI M., Tuesday, June 16 Robert VV00clward Douglas Marshall Joan Galbraith Lorraine Hicks Forward 1Vhite Rose Blue and Vilhifo David Ploaslmy THE LRNCASTBIAN Junior High School 4 Graduation Program PROCESSIONAL MARCH INVOCATION I Rev. W. Hanington Crouch SELECTION I Orchestra WELCOME ESSAY' i CLASS HISTORY CLASS WILL Mark Buxton Joanne Ogle Jeanette McKee Mark Buxton CLASS ODE Sally Robinson -- Rupert Allison ESSAY' CLASS PROPHECY CLASS GIFTS PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS BENEDICTION RECEPTION ' Honor Parts. ll W If I IF Class Officers Mark Buxton Richard White Polly Currier Mary Kenney 0 Q if 0 Q Colors Motto Flower Marshal Class Class Class Class Junior High Teachers Mrs. Rosamond Ingerson Miss Helen Parker George Jones Honor Roll Rupert Allison Dan Brown Mark Buxton Polly Currier Robert Young THE LANCISTRIRN Mary Kenney Dan Brown Polly Currier President Vice President Secretary Treasurer White. and Blue Watch Us Climb Carnation Thomas Pelkey Red, Miss Eleanor Rhodes Miss Dorothy Raifmann Mary Kenney Jeanette McKee Loren Mills Joanne Ogle l-....,,.,,-,-i,'l'llE LANCASTRIAII LANCASTER ACADEMY CLASS OF 1942 Pnoronmwns and STATISTICS ' --.-.l-i'l'IlC I. C S ll THE LANCRSTRIAN ROBERT WOODWARD, President Woodie God put in man thought: society, actiong nature, revery. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Play Castg Thespian So- ciety: Vice-President Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 2: Op- eretta 15 First Aid 45 Baseball 15 Basketball 15 Winter Sports 1, 25 Junior Prom Committeeg Lancastrian Board 2, 3, 45 Debating 45 Student Council 1, 3, 45 President Stud- ent Council 45 Class President 3, 45 Response for Under- graduates 35 Address to Undergraduates 4, Graduation Es- say. Hobby: Hunting and skiing. Pet Expression: I'm misunderstood. Bugbear: Feline females. DOUGLAS MARSHALL, Vice-President Doug Wit and humor belong to true genius alone. Senior Playg Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 President Dram- atic Club 45 Class President 1, 25 Class Vice-President 4: Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 15 Thespian Society 45 First Aid 4: Student Council 1, 2, 4: Secretary Student Council 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Lancastrian Board 4: Class Pro- phecy. Hobby: Hunting. Pet Expression: How far down, please? Bugbearz' Women's hats. JOAN GALBRAITH, Secretary Jo To know how to wait is the great secret of success. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee: a member of the Student Council 2, 45 the Class Treasurer 25 Class Secretary 3, 4: Lancastrian Board 2, 3, 45 Editor of Lancastrian 45 First Aid 45 Junior English Prize 35 Camera Club 15 Valedictory. Hobby: Horses. Pet Expression: Oh, what the heck! Bugbear: Fast driving. LORRAINE HICKS, Treasurer The women pardoned all except her face. Basketball 15 Junior Prom Committee, Lancastrian Board 45 Student Council 1, 2, 45 Class Treasurer 4, Hobby: Letter writing. Pet Expression: Hi, Honey. Bugbear: None--believe it or not! THE LANCASTRIAN CLARA AUSTIN 'HIE LRNCASTBIRN Thou smilest and art still. Dramatic Club 1, 25 First Aid 4. Hobby: Horseback riding. Pet Expression: No kiddin'. Bugbear: None-believe it or not! PHILIP BEATON uBuStern Get thee behind me, Satan! Basketball 1, 3, 4: Baseball 4. Hobby: Hunting and swimming. Pet Expression: Stop slinging it. Bugbear: Studying at night. BERNADETTE BERNARD It is tran uil peo le w xsBarneysr ho accom lish much Q P P - First Aid 45 Junior Prom Committee: Class Ode 4. Hobby: Horseback riding. Pet Expression: Nuts! Bugbear: Getting up on cold mornings. HAROLD BELL For Satan finds some mischief still, for idle hands to do. 'Glee Club 1, 3: Camera Club 15 Dramatic Club 1, 43 Senior Play: Operetta 13 Thespian 4. Hobby: Photography. Pet Expression: Could be. Bugbear: Homework. BARBARA COE ffaarw' Many small make a great. Dramatic Club 1, 25 First Aid 45 Glee Club 4g Chief Librarian 4. Hobb Roller skatin Y? ' S'- Pet Expression: Now I'm asking you. Bugbear: Blushing. THE LANCASTRIAN THE LANCISTBIAN KARLENE COLBY Speech is great but silence is greater. First Aid 4g Glee Club 1. Hobby: Skiing. Pet Expression: What's the odds? Bugbear: Wiping dishes. History. MARION COLBY Smiles are the language of love. Glee Club lg Senior Playg First Aid 4, Hobby: Collecting snapshots. Pet Expression: Don't give me that line. Bugbear: Doing dishes. ELIZABETH CORMIER Lizzie I speak with a monstrous little voice. Dramatic Club 3g Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Operetta 35 Basket- ball lg First Aid 4. Hobby: Dancing. ' Pet Expression: You ain't lying! Bugbear: Stuck-ups. JUNE EDSON Jerry A tender heart and a will inflexible. Hobby: Eating. Pet Expression: You get it. Bugbear: Tests. DELVERNE EMERSON Del Many are idly busy. Domitian was busy, but then it was catching flies. Football 1, 2g First Aid 4g Glee Club 1. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Pet Expression: You know what I mean. Bugbear: Studying. THE LRNCRSTRIRH TIE LRHCISTRIAN RICHARD EMERSON Ermie Young fellows will be young fellows! Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 3, 45 Senior Play. Hobby: Mountain climbing. Pet Expression: Now let's get organized. Bugbear: Sophistication. BRADLEY FOSTER 'iShiek A nobler yearning never broke his rest than but to dance and sing, be gaily drest. Football Manager 1, 2: Basketball Manager 13 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespian Society 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee: Senior Play: Track Meet 1, 2. Hobby: Dancing. Pet Expression: Cut that rug! Bugbear: Jealousy. REGINALD GALLANT Reggie It is excellent to have a giant's strength. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4. Hobby: Science. Pet Expression: What's cookin', Doc ? Bugbear: Dancing. JU STINE GESSNER Jessie 'Tis not a lip or eye we beauty call, but the joint force and full results of all. Glee Club 1, 2. 3, 4: Operetta 1, 2, 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Thespian Society 4: Winter Sports 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee: First Aid 43 Senior Play. Hobby: Skating. Pet Expression: Hello, Cookie! Bugbear: People who aren't on time. PATRICIA HICKS Pat As merry as the day is long. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Softball 1, 2: Class Treasurer 35 Lancastrian Board 43 Student Council 4: First Aid 4. Hobby: Dancing. Pet Expression: I don't know. Bugbear: Cats. Tl! LIKCASTRIII THE LINCASTRIAN STANLEY HOLTON Hoppie He is as the quiet before the storm. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Sports 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Camera Club 1, Lancastrian Board 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee. Hobby: Stamp and coin collecting. Pet Expression: I wouldn't commit myself! Bugbear: HARRIET JEWELL Harry To keep in sight perfection and adore the vision is the artist's first delight. Winter Sports 25 Senior Play, Dramatic Club 43 Thes- pian Society 4: Class History. Hobby: Riding and oil painting. Pet Expression: Hurry up, slow-poke! Bugbear: Notebook work. JULIA MARTIN Julie Man is no match for woman, where mischief reigns. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Softball 2, Winter Sports 33 Junior Prom Committee: Glee Club 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 43 Treasurer of Dramatic Club 4: Senior Play Cast, National Thespian Society 4: First Aid 4, Hobby: Talking. Pet Expression: Sounds good. Bugbear: Gum-snappers. WINSTON MARTIN Winkie By force of his own merit, he makes his way. Baseball 4: Senior Play: Glee Club 2: Dramatic Club 4: iunior Prom Committee, First Aid 4, Presentation of Gifts Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Pet Expression: Ain't it the truth? Bugbear: Back-seat drivers. JEAN McCLINTOCK Jeannie Fine manners are the mantle of fair minds. First Aid 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Dram- atic Club 1, 2, 3: Junior Prom Committee. Pet Expression: My cow! Bugbear: Writing letters. THE LANCRSTRIAH n THE LINCRSTRIRN EVELYN NELSON Ev There's nothing more fun than a man! Glee Club 1 25 Basketball manager 1g Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee, Senior Play. Hobby: Dancing. ' Pet Expression: I'll be darned! Bugbear: Conceited people. MARY PARKER Mae Had I loved less, I would be happier now. Basketball 45 Senior Playg Junior Prom Committeeg Sec- retary of Glee Club 15 Treasurer of Glee Club 23 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 35 First Aid 4g Operetta 1, 25 Lancastrian Board 45 Class Prophecy. Hobby: Collecting signs and banners. Pet Expression: I guess I'm still out in left field! Bugbear: Show-offs. RICHARD POND Dick A thousand girls do not charm me. Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Thespian Society 4g First Aid 45 Senior Play, Glee Club 1, 2, Operetta 1. Hobby: Women and skiing. Pet Expression: Baldheaded. Bugbear: English. STUART ST. PIERRE Stu Common sense astonishes men. Basketball 1, 4, Junior Prom Committeeg Glee Club 1, Dramatic Club 4. Hobby: Aviation. Pet Expression: You ain't lying! Bugbear: Pcople with over-developed egos. EDNA RICKLE Ed All the world's a stage. Dramatic Club 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Senior Play, Junior Prom Committee, C'ass Secretary 15 National Thespian So- ciety 3, 4g Student Council 13 Softball 1. Hobby: Dancing, Pet Expression: That's what you think! Bugbear: Conceited men. THE LANCASTRIAN THE LANCISTRIRN MARY ROBINSON Robbie Days of absence, I am weary5 He I love is far away. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Operetta 1, 2, 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Thespian Society 45 Senior Playg Junior Prom Committee5 First Aid 45 Student Council 35 Lancas- trian Board 2, 3, 45 Salutatory 4. Hobby: Bowling and skating. Pet Expression: Gosh! Bugbear: Being teased. ERNEST SHERMAN Ernie A diligent man is prepared for all things. Senior Play5 Dramatic Club 45 Thespian Society 45 Class Vice-President 35 Glee Club 15 Student Council 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Win- ter Sports 35 Graduation Essay. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. Pet Expression: I wouldn't be at all surprised! Bugbear: Dancing. GLADYS SHORES Gladdie Virtue is bold and goodness never fearful. Glee Club 1, 25 Operetta 15 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Bas- ketball 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee5 First Aid 4, Hobby: Riding horseback. Pet Expression: Not today. Bugbear: Writing up chemistry experiments. JANE TWITCHELL Janie Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety. Senior Playg Junior Prom Committee5 Orchestra 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespian Society 45 First Aid 45 Operetta 2, 35 Class Will. Hobby: Music. Pet Expression: Pickles. Bugbear: Conceited boys. IRIS, VASHAW Iry There is no wisdom like franknessf' Glee Club 1, 25 Softball 1, 25 Softball Manager 25 Junior Prom Committee5 Secretary Noon-hour Group 4. Hobby: Horses. Pet Expression: Same difference. Bugbear: Conceited males. THE LANCASTRIAN L. A. '42 VIRGINIA VASHAW Ginny' Simplicity is a jewel rarely found. Junior Prom Committee, Operetta 1, 2, 33 First Aid 4 Basketball 1, 2, 43 Senior Play, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dram atic Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Movies and Roller Skating. Pet Expression: Oh yeah! No kiddin' ! Bugbear: Getting in early, nights. PERLEY WHIPPLE Poile Y For the hunter lives in a world of his own. Senior Play, Hockey 4, Thespian Society 4. Hobby: Taxidermy. Pet Expression- Hi Hone . , y. Bugbear: Going to school last two periods in the after- noon. VIRGINIA WHITE Gini I am part of all that I have met. Junior Prom Committee, Assembly Committee 43 Orches- tra 1, 2, 3, 45 Thespian Society, Lancastrian Board 4g Dramatic Club 4, Operetta 2, 3, Senior Play, First Aid 4g Class Will, Hobby: Cooking. Pet Expression: Fuddlelish! Bugbear: Ugly people. EDNA WILLSON Ed I do not like noise unless I make it myself. Glee Club 1, 2g Senior Play. Hobby: Collecting snapshots. Pet Expression: Oh, I wouldn't say that. Bugbear: Studying. Skeich Committee: MARY PARKER '42 DOUGLAS MARSHALL '42 ROBERT WOODWARD '42 . L. A. '42 THE LANCASTRIAN -4 V .,. ga' 'Z' ew if mf ,. f , 3- 3 w M 5 ,i. .,,,:+7 L51 lf, VV. ly A ,. L :Av X A, 5 I V, 'L A . t V an A J , 1' , A 3. , 7.4 V ' vs ' . Mk 'dgiggillla Lwwi Q Candid Shots THE LANCASTRIAN in THE LBNCASTRIAN Roll Call of the Class of I939 Charles Balch completed a correspondence course at the Aero Industries Technical School at Los Angeles, Cal. He is now em- ployed at the Consolidated Aircraft Corpora- tion at San Diego. Stanley Beattie worked for the local ofiices of the State Ilighway Department but recent- ly went to work in a defense plant in Hart- ford, Conn. He is married to Addie Hillier. Vincent Bell is employed in the paper mill at Gilman, Vt. Grayee Bennett graduated from Concord Business College. She is now employed at the local Draft Registration office. Gordon Bernard has been working on his father's farm, and has also graduated from the Government Training School in St. Johns- bury, Vt.. as a machinist. Albert Clark is now attending an N. Y. A. School in Berlin. N. H. Pauline Colby attended the Lyndon Insti- tute at Lyndonville, Vt.. but is now married and living in Waterbury, Vt. Harriet Connary worked for the Farm Bureau after her graduation. Now she is em- ployed at the local Draft Registration office. She married Charles Allin in 1940. Milton Corliss graduated from the Vermont State Agricultural College and is employed by the Ralston Purina Company of Hardwick. Vt. Leo Corrigan is training to be an engineer at the Technical College in Fort Wayne. Ind. Arlene Cotnoir was employed as a waitress in Sam's Spa, but she is now living in La- eonia, N. II., and is employed as a waitress there. Gladys Cummings is employed as a nurse- maid by Mrs. Hollowell of Milton. Mass. Robert Dricoll worked in Chesley's Varietv Store after his graduation. He is now chauf- feuring for Mrs. James L. Dow. Elinor Eastwood graduated from the Frank- lin School of Science and Arts in Philadel- phia. She married Sylvio Desjardins. and she is working in a hospital in Boston as a technician. Geneva Fortin has been employed in the ofiicc of the Wyoming Valley Paper Company since her graduation. Clifford Foss was employed in an aviation plant in California. He is now in the Army Air Corps and stationed at Dallas, Texas. Bertha Hatfield attended Houle's Beauty Academy. She is married and is living in Cliftondale, Mass. Dorothy Hight attended Burdett Business College for a while, but she has now obtained a Civil Service appointment in Washington, D. C. Addie Ilillier attended the University of New Hampshire and later worked in McKee's Restaurant until the time of her marriage to Stanley Beattie. Muriel Ingersoll has been employed at the home of Mrs. Gerald Maxwell since her grad-- uation. Eleanor Kenney is continuing her studies at the Mary Hitchcock Hospital School of Nursing in Hanover, N. H. Phrone Keysar is attending the Lyndon In- stitute at Lyndonville, Vt. This is her third year there. Edith Louise Kynett has been at home un- til recently. She is now taking a Nurse's Aid course in Manchester. N. H. Bertha Lambert worked as a parlor maid in New York City for a while after grad- nation, but she is now in training at the Brightlook Hospital in St. Johnsbury, Vt. Roberta MacLean has been employed by Roberts Motor Sales, Inc. since her graduation and at the present time is working in the of- fice in Berlin, N. H. Grace Martin was at home until she went to work for Mrs. Frank Gallagher. Stanley Martin worked at home until last fall, when he entered the New Hampshire Aviation and Engine School. He will grad- rate this summer. Ellen McDonough has been employed by Mrs. Irving A. Hinkley since her graduation. Mary McDonough is in the employ of Mrs. Adolph Stuctzel of West Newton, Mass. Robert McNeil worked for a chemical plant in New Jersey. He is now in the army as an airplane mechanic and is stationed at VVest Palm Beach. Fla. Marietta Meacham is working at the home of Mrs. Ross F. Stanard. Marianna Morin is studying at the Lyndon Ins'itute at Lyndonville, Vt. Virginia Morse has been since her gradua- tion a switchboard operator at the local Telephone and Telegraph oiiice. QSEE FOOT OF NEXT PAGE, THE LRNCASTRIAN Student Council lllll' Sllllll-lll l'HllIIl'll was lll1ll'0 llvlilw- lllilll stlllll-llls :lg-l-l-l-ll lll gill- lllllllqs lllIl'lllL1' llll llxlllll 1llll'lllQ' llll- lfl4l-42 sl-llsllll. 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Roll Call fcontlnuecll llllllillll Nilllvilll is ll'lll'lilllg' ill El lll-l'l-llSl- llll- llt'Ell'flll lllslilllll- lvl' l'lllllzlll'.l'. lillslllll lllllll all Spllllglil-lll. Klalss., als il llllll-llillisl. xl2INN. l'lllL1'l'lIl' l,l'lliI'.Y wlls l'llllllH.X'1'll ll,Y llll- XY,l'- .Xl'llllIl' SlllllX'2lll is still zllll-llllillg' llllXYlllllIl llllllllgf Yallll--x' l'lllll-l' lllllllllillly. lll- ls llllw illlll l-Xpl-vis ill l-lllllllll-Iv llls 1'lllll'Nl' ill lil-ll XXlll'lillIQ lllll' lllll 'l'lllllllllsllll NlillllllAill'llll'lllfl' llllllllws ill Ill-l-l-llllll-l'. llllllllillly. lille-ll Twill-lll-ll g.!'l'2lllllilll'N l.l'4llIl llll- l.lllx llll-llllrll llill' im lll llll- Nll-llll-all lllbl'llS lll' llll- XYlll'l'lll4'li Sl-lllllll Illis -llllll-. Slll' will l'l-illlll Xlllly, lll- lllllli :l 4'lllll'Hl' all llll- Wlllll-l' lil-c-ll lll'Xl .Yl'2ll' lllll' lll-l' llzll-lll-llll' lll' S1'll'lll'l' lll-gl-l-l llmllilall ill Wllsllillglllll, Ill lf. lllll is llllw Sl2lA li:ll'llzll':l Willsllll llilx l-lllllllll-ll-ll il llvll--xl-lll Ill-lll-ll all l'lHl'l 'l'l-l'l'y. Nl-ll' Yllrll. l'lllll'Nl' all llyllllllll lllstilllll- illlll is llllll' ll-:ll-ll Yll'Q'llllil Hzllllsllll Q'l'il4lll2lll'll I'l'lllll lilly' l':l1ll illg' :ll .X1llllSUll. VI. lllxlllllll-, Slll' is l-llllllll-vl-ll lly llll- .Xllll-l-iwslll Vlllylllll xvlillllg' xx'lll'lil-ll lllbl' lllllll-VIN Xlllllll ' Nl'll Vlllllllllll-l' lll' Slll'illg'lll-Ill. Nlslss, Sllll-s lllllll lll- XYl'lIl llllll llll- lXl'lll.l' lllllll-l' llll l'll.l'llis Slllllll :.:'l'llllllllll'll l'l'lllll l'lllll-lll'll l il-lll .Xl'lilll-l'y llll'l5lllll, Sill:-v llll'lI lll- lllx silll-xx l'lllll-gl- iIll4l is llllll' l-llllllllyl-ll ill llll- lillillll il 1'lllll'Sl' ill lllllllll' lllzlilllvlllllllfl- lll lllll llllllliglwllillll I,l'Ilill'lllll'lll llllllvl' l'll'll Sl-l'x'il-w l-algo. lll, illlll is llllll' wllll llll- Allll-l'll'llll l'lll'l-lx ll HI. .Xlll:llls, YI. ill l1'l'l2lll1l. lllllil Hill-lalll-qv is l-lllllillllillg' ll1'l' Slllllj' all Mary Robinson '42. L. A. '42 The Dramatic Club The lll'2llll2lilt' Vluh is one of the largest anil most artive organizations within Lancas- ter Al'2llll'Illy. lts lll0llllN'I'SlllP totals ninety, having im'r1-aseml from twelve when it was fornu-tl in 19315 unmler the eapable leamlership ol' Mrs. il0l'il'llll4' M1-Goff. a tc-aelier of com- mvrvial sulijoets. The oliim-4-rs of the st-hool year of 19-Ll-1942 were l'rm-simlent Douglas Marshall Vlt'l'-l,l't'Sltll'llf Robert hV00llVV2ll'll Seorm-tary floralilino Beaton 'l'rea,surer Julia lllartin lim-vause of the large me-mlwrship it is next to impossible to give everyone a 1-hanee to am-t in a play in one year. llowever, during four years of nuimhership a person gets at lm-ast one Ullilllvl' for partieipation in at play. ,, . . . . lranung' ot this sort proves invaluable to the stnrlvnt lwvausv it gives him experienw- in stage itwlllllillltl anml vontiileinfe in faeing a, large group of people. This year the majority of the assemblies liave been plannml and 4-arrival out hy tho students. and the Dramatic Uluh offered sev- eral plays. At Vhristmas a. one-act play. Why The Chimes Rang, was presented. The lc-acl, a peasant boy, Ilolgar, was played by Alan NValclie, a lad of unusual talent. who vame to our school from Texas. lt was perhaps the hest Christmas play that our students have over been privileged to see. The lighting was esperially elfecftive. Each year tho svhools of llanvaster and Groveton exoliange assenihlies. Laneaster sent from its Dramatim- Club a group which presvilted the well-known play. The Professor Roars. This play was also presented lu-fore the llnity llluh. Friendly Vluli and Americ-an Legion Auxiliary. Etlvll year the 4-lulw presents Drama Night. Three one-art plays are prepared anil a small admission is vliargi-cl to meet expenses of the year. Drama Night takes plaw- in the svhool auditorium. and the puhliv is vormlially in- vitofl. . L. A. '42 . L. A. '42 . Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs 'l'h1- vmnhim-fl tllw- t'lnh this year 1-onsists of il.llIll'0Xllllill0lj' tifty nn-nihurs, thc- majority ut' thi-in ln-ing: girls. lioth vlnhs ziri- under thn- mlirm-4'ti4n1 of Miss Dorotliy Ratfrmui. 'l'h1- ottii-4-rs of the- Girls' Gln-e fllllli arm- l'rc-simlc-nt Jane- Twitc-ht-ll Vim- Pri-sicla-nt Carol Jordan Sm-1't-tary Fannil- lnivas 'l'i'c-zisim-r Justine Vhristiansa-n 'l'ln- tlirls' Glen- Vlnh. tugi-tliur with ai svlwt- 1-il grmip of Ori-ln-strn, inemln-rs, put on zu, lllllSlt'2ll prugrniii for thi- nn-inln-rs of llnity t'lnh curly this yi-ur. The- girls sang Thi- liulls of St. Mnry's , My llm-ro , Drink to M0 Only With 'l'hine ltlyi-s , and HAnnim- lianrif- . ln April two of the-so si-lm-timis wt-rv iw-pm-atc-ml for an assi-inhly prugrain. . L. A. On May 8 thi- tllw- Vluhs and Um-lie-sti':i vmnliiin-ml to pri-si-nt il very 4-iijuyalile 1-mn-4-i't. This 4-lnnhineml t'mn-4-rt was tl ill-partliw from f0I'Ill0I' years. 'I'ln-1-nstmnlms ln-on to lmvn- sepnmtt- entvrtainnn-nts givm-n hy 1-an-li grmip, but that was not possihh- this yi-nr. ns thi- or- cln-strn usually tours in vars to In-zn'hy towns, and trarisportatioii is vm-ry liniitt-il now. 'l'hc- girls sang tht- ahovt--nn-ntimn-ll songs zigrniin and thc-n joined with thi- boys in singing: Uiri1'irihin . llzu'go . :mil ln A lxl0ll2lS- tery Garden. Thi- progrmn 1-inle-cl with tht- Uri-ln-strzi :intl Glu- t'lubs vomhiningr in Aim-rivzui Nntimml Airs. Fannie Lucas '44. '42 . 7 . .A. 42 . The Academy Crchestra Sine-0 it was tirst organizod in 1927, tho or- 1-hm-stra. has hovn under tho vxvollont diroution of Gardnvr Wentworth. This yoar the or- ulivstra boasts ahont 35 IIIPIIIIDGPS. all of whom haw i'vm-ivml tht-ir instruction from Mr. Wentworth. ltlxpwieiiw grained in tha- orvlwstra has ln-on a stopping stonv to sow-ral forinor stmlt-nts of li. A. in pri-pai-ing: theinselvvs for ninsival varol-rs. lt has also enahlvd the-in to play in tha- All-Statv Iligh School Orvln-stra. 'Fha' tirv and gasolino shortagv has Illillllt it- solt' ft-lt at li. A. hy vliininating the Xfllllllltll vonvort hy the voinhinvd orvhostras of North Stratford. Grovvton, liam'astvr, NVl1itotivld and liitth-ton. ln its plat-0, llowvvor, a von- vort. hy tho Glee Ulnhs and High Svhool Or- vhostra was prosentvd at tho Coininunity llonsm- on May 8, with Miss Dorothy RaH'man and lllr, Gardnor NW-ntworth, vo-tliroctors. 'Pho program for this convert was as fol- lows: lllarvli: H'l'lw Skylinm-r Folkvr Overturvn lllign0nvtte Bowman Tho Orclu-stra Anni4- Lanrit- Lady John Svott My Horo Osm-ar Strauss Glee t'lub Cornvt Solo: Beautiful 1JI'l'2lII1t'I'H Foster Donald JHIIIUS Largo llandol Girls' Glaxo Vlnh Waltz: Trvs Jolio lVahltvnfvl Tho Orchestra Monastery Garden Albvrt W. K1-telhvy t'irihirihin A. llc-stalozza Mixvd Glue Clnh Ann1rim-an National Airs Zanwunik Glu- Ulubs and Ort-hestra Jean McClintock, '42. . L. A. '42 . 9 . L. A. 42 . lllllill liU'VV l r:111l1l111 l'1v:111s: 'l's'cl1ly ll41l1y3 li11'l1:11'4l G:1ll11111. FUND ROW' Rnln-1't Roby: M1-lv111 l lyn11: R41l11-1'l lhligzlvg Rf1l1c1'l liu1't,11ng i'11zu'l1 Rmzm-rs. l'lliS'l' ROW lu-1111:l1'1l l'l'll4'I'lllZ lll'lV1'!'Il l'lm4-rstlng Ruyginnlal Gnllanlg R11l1q'1l l'411'Io1': G1-urgo Glimlslq-11: liivhalrcl l'Inu11's1111: .lnlm Smzx The Football Season 'l'lu1 Nl41l'.X' ul' I'1111ll1:1ll is Yl'l'.Y s11111l:11' l.l'l1lll W1111. ml1111u111s11':111-1l 41111' 11l11l1ly 141 111111-I Slll' .Xt'lll' I11 .w:11'ff-ll11- :1l1s1111m- ul' lll2lyl'l'S l'l'lllll lluf 1-0ssl'11ll,1' El 11111111 w1Il1 wl11m'l1 W4' XYl'l'l' 1'l'l'lll4l 111'1-M-1I111g' li1u1A11l1s, ll1':ul11:1111111 llSll2lllj' 1+l:11111s matullpql in w.-ight mul mlmlu-1', XY1- yu--ul llu- 111:1,1111'i1.1' 11I' Ilu- l2llll'l', 11u11'11 l111ys l'l'I1Ul'llllQ' l'2l4'll l':1ll lll Ul'1lI'l' I11sl:11'l 'l'11 sl:11'1 llu- Sll1lS1lll l'11:u'l1 li41g11-rs ll2l4l llu- lll'Xl S1-z1s1111 11'1Il1 Y1'l1ll'2lll IllQl.Y4'l'N, IR1111' I1-111-1' lIl1'll - l4111'l1111. li1'1ssf111. ll. l'1lll1'l'Slbll illlll H4-g'111:1l1l llilllillll Yrff- Zlllll 1111111 g11'111111 lll1'll schedule Iurlgll tlu- 1.1-111:1111111gr l111s1I1i111s, I I lil. . IL A. T Sl. nluhmluniy Ywmimml In l IIN .11-:11 N I1-:1111 slumn-1 lllfll ws .1 ll 11115 IA' A. 12 Hmqmm H 111 lltlllllllll' Ilu111' 0I1l14llll'lllS 111 spilv 411' llu1 1l1s- IA. A' is HIIMMMI :H iI4lY2llllilQ'1'S 111 sim' Zllltl llllllllN'l'. l,2l!'ll4'lllill'lj' IA' Ax- H l1IYmUH1ll 25 1l11l llliu 1l1sa11lx':111I:1g'1- slum' 1111 111 1lu1 l11l1l1- IA' A. 0 llmhxlml 27 11111 llilllll' 11l11.vml 1111 El lie-l4l lll1'lll'H lll'4'll w11l1 llllltl. 'l'lu- 4l411'l1:1111 jfilllllk wl1u'l1 l1:11u'11sl01' Reginald Gallant '42. ,.QZ2!: 95 . :- if 45 L. A. '42 7 0 L. A. 0 S'I'.XNl3lNli lluuzxlml .lzxnu-s, 1Manm:m'lg Danny Mvllm-ull: Stuart St. l,lCl'l'l'Q Flrlu-st Shm-rmun: l ranli Young: l'n:u'l1 lim:l-rs. Sl'IA'l'l'Il! th-orgrv Mm-Va-tty: liulwrl Roby: Philip lh-:along liulu-rl l,2ll1,Ilt'I John Small. Boys' Basketball l+'ullwwil1gf ilu- paltln nl' lust .Y02ll'. ll2lllt'2lNlUl' Qillllv, 'l'lu- squzul was ns follows: l'. lil-zllun. -X-'1I1l4'lll.V WHS HN ll' NNIYHQ-' Ulllll' mu- ll'2lQlll' ll. llulvy. li. llznigrln-. ll. Nll-V1-tty. li. Vurllss -I x'i1-Iury, tlml lu-ing' ilu- larsl gzmu- ul' tlu- svn- Small. li. Siu-rmzm. S. Sl. l'u-rx'1-. :uul I . mm. 'l'lu- lt'2llll lPlil'Vl'll llll'UllQ'll sunu- lilllffll Ylrllllgj. 'l'lu- seluzul 1-lm-1-14-1l l'. lg4'ill1lll :ls mp- llu-li, zlrul Ilu-y plzlya-ll tlu- Qfillllll Ilu- lu-st XY2l.V Iain: this plum-ll il Yt'l'.Y gmul 1-luuu-4-, lln' lu llu-lx' luu-W, plnym-ml am all-zlrmlrul 1llllSlEllllllllg.'L' gnnu- fm f'U2Il'll liogl-rs slnrll-nl Ilu- 'Y1'1ll' willl only l.z1lu-:Isle-l'. Iwo l4'll1'l'lllt'Il, l'l1ilip H1-:limi Zlllll llulu-rt 'l'l1us1-1ula-llllu-1942 sf-zmml. lil-til-1' lllvlx llulwy, 'l'Iu- squzul Illzxl lu- pivlu-ml was fllll4'll lu-xt iw-:l1'f sumlll-V lllzlll llu- Ullll'l' mluzuls in ilu- ll'2ljl'll1', Robert Roby '43, lllll ll lll2lll2lQ'l'll In glvl- ull -rl llu-m n gum! l. A '42 U Q . . L. A. '42 STANDING--lieverly Paige imanagerjg Jean Ramsay: Beverly Piche: Joan Galbraith: Patricia Hicks: Julia Martin: Mr. Jones tCoachl. SEATED --Peggy Hicks: Jean Marshall: Mildred Gallagher: Geraldine Beaton: Virxzinia Vashaw: Nancy Sullivan: llev- erly Hartford. Girls' Basketball 'l'he Iiaueaster Aeademy girls elosed the season on l 1-lvruary 20 with three vietories to their eremlit. liut only three victories were enough to show a slight improvement over the pri-reeling: year. Another season has pass- eal with very little support from the student hotly. Regrarslless of lark of general student interest. the girls iliml their best. A squail of thirty girls, most of them nov- ives. reported for the tirst praetiee hut grad- ually thinned out. Mr. Jones was our eoaeh. l'n4ler his eapahle clireetion the haskethall team showed mueh improvement towarfl the end of the season. ln hehalt' of the haskethall team, 1 wish to tell Mr. Jones that we greatly appreriatefl his eooperation and willingness to spend long hours ot' hard work with a praetieally inex- perieueecl team. Schedule li. A. 10 Gorham 27 li. A. 4 Groveton 17 li. A. 4 Stratford 44 li. A. 20 Twin Mountain 17 Ii. A. ti t'olehrook 20 Littleton 10 li. A. 18 Whiteiielml 24 li. A. 16 Gorham 320 I.. A. 22 'l'win Mountain 10 li. A. 16 Groyetou 24 li. A. 20 Whitefield 25 li. A. -l t'ol1-hrook 10 Ii. A. 15 Stratford 30 li. A. Lliill'f0ll li. A. 11 improvement 1-an he seen, for the sf-ores in the last few games were mueh 1-loser tl'an lu those played the tirst of the season. The prosper-ts for a sueeessful season next year look good. Many of this yn-ar's veterans will he ahle to play next year. Some among those veterans are Jean Marshall. tlerahliue Beaton. l'1-ggy Hit-ks, Jean Ramsay. lkeverly Piehe. and Mildred Gallagher. The squad loses three first team guarils hy grracluation- Julia Martin, Patrieia Ilieks, and -loan Gal- braith. and one forward, Virginia Yashaw. Patricia Hicks '42. L. A. '42 L. A. '42 . 'l'lllRll ROW lfrzinklin Evans: Luwronce Ml'Dl1ll17llL!hI Richanl Gallant. Sl'll'0Nl7 ROW liziymri- Rulu-rts: Melvin Flynn: Hnrzlve Wnlvurtnn: lilaym- Kvysur: Uhostvi' Fuss: Mr. Wing 4i'n:n'liI, l lliS'l' ROW liulu-rt l'lll'lt'I'I l'crli-y Whipplv: Stanley Hultong Rvuinnlil Gallant: Robert llnrtnn. The l-loclcey Team 'I'his yi-ani' lniiivzisim-1' Avzimlviiifs liovlu-y 'l'hi- t'nlluwing is thv list ot' plain-i's who ti-:nn hznl at vory Sllt'k'l'SSl.lll sm-ztsoii. with only 0:11111-tl lotta-i's1lnring1ths- 1942 svnsmi: ll. Gall uint hiss in il tntzil ol' 1-ight yjillllvs plaiym-tl. Wil hint :intl S. llnltnn. vo-1-ziptziinsz li. linrtnn, l tlitl not play :ns nmny guiiivs :is lust j'02ll'. din- l'lvzxns. Rl. Flynn. t'. Fuss, ll. J. tlzillnnt, I3 tu tht- iiiivt-l'tziiiity nt' tht- wvzitlivr, :intl thv lit-ysvr, l., Rlvllminligrli. R. l'm'ti-1: ll. llulioi-ts :lvl lhait tho tt-:nn lzivlu-tl 4-x1wt'ivin't-ml play- l'. Wliipplv. ll. Wnlw-i'tm1. tvs tn invvt thi stitl' wmipt-titiuii of :1 ti-:nn '1'1,,. 1,t2,,,, will lim. 111,-,mg-1, Q,-m1,,,,1g,,,, ig will' N V 2ll Nlmll! llll N- llilllillll, S. llnltnn zinml l'. Wllipplv. All: Wing' :intl alll tht- Pl2lj'l'l'S on thv tm-:nn , y tallw this uppm'tnnit'v to thunk Dr. 'lznnns A. Hockey Games of Season 41' 42 I+'1-rgflisori lm- his gviivrmis gilt nt' ai nm-w sc-t ll. A. ll St. 'lUllIlSlllll'j' 2 nl nvts lm' tht' gwmls. Wm' :llsn ElIlIll'1'l'l2lll' the' ll. A. T lliltnzln lioys' Vlnlm l wurlc :intl mumps-i':itim1 nt' MV. Gromliii in mr- ll. A. T l'nls-lmmli A1'2llll'lll.V 2 ing l'm' thv Vink l.. A. l St. -lnlinshnry tl 1 -- . 1 -lr 'A'-ln'l A lnrgt- Zlllll lbl'0llllSlllg.l' grnlip nt nmlvr- 1 :, :fall A Uollg 'fulfa ll, 4 - 4 , l ' l '.' I gwznlnzits-s vznnt- mit tm' limflwy :intl ozirmwl l ,' md lb H -, H - , , ll. A. tl bt. Jnlinslinrv tl tht-n lvttt-is ln tho ll4'2ll' tntnn- ww hopv to A , - A, , L. A. Z bt. Juhnslnirv .. svn- thvsw plzinxvrs Utllltll or lu-ttvl' thx' l'0c'ot'1ls ' nl pw-viniis twat IIIN. Stanley Holton '42. . L. A. '42 . . L. A. '42 - The Annual Awards Lancaster Academy is fortunate in having awards presented each year at the graduating exercises to the outstanding members of the class. These awards certainly furnish incen- tive and form a worthwhile goal toward which students may strive. The Colonel Town Fund provides for cer- tain awards presented to the students. From this fund the sum of forty dollars is drawn each year for the Junior English Prize, award- ed to the Junior who has made the greatest progress in his English course. Last year this award was won by Joan Galbraith. Also from this fund comes the same amount for the valedictorian of the Senior Class. Carolyn Cleasby was the recipient in 1941. In the years past, we have held Colonel Town Prize Speaking Contests, but last year we did not carry on this activity. The Magoon Awards were established by the children of Mr. and Mrs. Garvin Magoon. Each year two seniors are given these awards. The qualifications are character, leadership, willingness to serve. service. and a high standing. In 1941 these honors were awarded to Carolyn Cleasby and Daniel Truland, Jr. The Bausch and Lomb medal. awarded to the one who has made the greatest achieve- ment in the science course, was presented to Richard E. Wing. The Kent Trophy. presented by Mabelle Smith Kent and Patricia Rice Kent, is a cup upon which is engraved the name of the senior boy outstanding in the following quali- fications: honesty, loyalty. service and sports- manship. Last year this honor was awarded to Ralph Porter. Janet Paterson '44. Why not purchase an extra Lancastrian to mail to some one interested in you and the school P .. L.A '42 . L. A. '42 I The Debating Team 1'h111'11-s lllllllll l':l0ZlIlU!' G111'11n1-rg R11l11-rt W111111w111'd: Miss 'l'11y1111' 1111111111111 'l'h11m11s P1111-rs1111: William '1'his1l1-. Debating At L. A. 171-1111ti11g' 111-ti1'iti1-s w1-1'1- s111111-w11111 1'111'111i1- lligrh, 1111-1111111' Gil1'll1ll'1' 111111 1111111-1'1 W111111- 111 this 1V1'21l' l1t'l'illlSl' 111' 111-1'1-11s1- 111'i111'iti1-s. Xvillllll Zlllll with 1't111'111't10li A1'2l111'lllj', 11111-1111111' ' 1'1'SSl1-Y l'111' 1'1'0ll11lllj' 111 t1'1111s11111't11ti1111 1-11111- 1i211't11lt'1' 111111 1111111-1't W111111w111'11. 111111-11 1111- 1-11111-1-1111111111 111' s1-1'1-1'111 111'111-ti1-1- 1111- '1'11is j't'il1 N 111-111111- 11ss1-11111ly was 111' 1111- 11.111-s. 111-111'i1'i111:' 1111- 111-111111-1's 111' 111111-11-111-1-11- l'411'1l11l 1.V111' 111' 111-1111ti11g1. 1-111111111-11-11 SlI1l1lil1'lj' 111 1-x111-1'i1-111-1-. lg1'1'2l11St1 111' this. 1111- 11-11111 11i11 111 1111- ll111XYl1 hll'1'l11l1I 111' 1111- .Xi1'. '1'111- s111-111c- 11111 t111c1- 11111't i11 1111- 131111-s 111-11gr111- 1l1'l1Ell11S. 1-1's, 1111111-1-1 W111111w111'11 111111 11111-1111111' 1111111111-1: 1l11w1-1'1-1'. tw11 llll'l1ll11'l'N, l:t111l'1'l XVt111llXY2l1'1l 111'11s1-1111-11 1111- 111118211111 1'1111s 111' llll' s1111j1-1-1, 111111 I41lllilll11l' 1111111111-1', p111'1i1'i1111t1-11 i11 1111- 111- 111111 1111111 2l1lSNYl'l't'1l 11111-sti1111s l'1'tl1ll 1111- 2111111- t11s1-1111111sti1' 131-1111111111 ll1l11lt1S1 111-111 111 11lll'- 1-111-1-, '1'11is 111'11v1-11 Y01'j' lll1t'l'1'SllllgI 111 1111- 1111111 1111 S2l1ll1'll2l.V. lxlil1't'll 28. S1l11l1'111S 11s w1-11 11s 111 1111- t1l11l2l11'1'S. 111111 it is 1'111- 11111-sti1111 1'111' 111-1111t1- t11is yt'21l' w11s 111-- 1-X111-1-11-11 111111 i11 1111- 1'11t111'1- 111111'1- 111. t11is typo 1'1-11, 111111 11s 21 11l'1'l1lRl1ll'1l1 I11111t'y l'Y1'1'-V 111111-- 111 111-1111t1- will 1111 lllllll. 11111111-11 lllillt' 1-i1ix1-11 s111111111 1111 1'1-1111i1'1-11 111 N112 xYt111t1XY2ll'll 111111 Bliss 112l1'1l1lt'1' 111511111 1111'1- 11111- 'V1'2l1' 111' t'1111-ti1111- 1l1l1112ll'j' t1'11i11i11g' 111'1-s1-1111-11 this Silllltx ty111- 111. 111-111,-g1'11111 1'111' 1111- 111 l'l1I'1' 11tt11i11i11g: 1111- 111'1-s1-111 111'111't 11g1-. l111l2ll'y 1'l1l11. w111-1'1- 11is1-11ssi1111 11-11111 1111- 1-11111 '1'111- 11142 111-1111111111 s11111111 wzls 1'11111l111s1-11 1111 1111-111111-rs was 1-1-ry livt-1y, l1l1111l1ilN liil11'1'St1Il, 1111111-1't xY111NlXYZl1'1l. 1'11111'11-s Si111-1- it is 111'1111111111- 111211 1111- t1'1111s11111'111ti1111 llmlllll, Wi11i:1111 '1'11ist11-. 111111 11111-1111111' 112l1'1l1101'. 111111111-111 will 111- 1'Yt11l 111111'1- 2lt'l11l' 1ll'X1 j't'1ll'. l' l ll 111111 01' Tll1'Nl' 410l12l1l'l'S Nlwlil' 111 211 111219 1111- 111-1111111111 lvllillll will w1-11'111111- 1111- 111111111't1111- t11lt' 111' 1111- 111'111-ti1-1- 111-111111-s. Sljllillilxlls i11 ity 111 1111111-111' 111-f111-1- 1111-111 111'g:1111iz11ti1111s. 11.1- 1 '1'1lt ' 1l1'll2l11'N 11'1'1'1- ns 1'111111ws: wit11 St. 11111111111 1111- 1111111111 XY111'4l11l,LI' 111. 1ll'Xl 'Y1'il1 S 1111111s11111'y Al'2l111'l1ly. 1111111-1't XYt1li1lXVRl1'1l. Wil- 11111-sti1111 1'111' 111-l111t1- 1111s 11111 y1-t 111-1-11 111-1-i111-11. 1111111 '1'11ist11-, '1'111111111s 1'1111-1's1111. 111111 1'11111'11-s 1111- s1111,i1-111 will 111-111111 411. 111'g1'1111iz111i1111 i11 21 11.111111 wit11 1'1111-111111111 .Xl'2l1l1'1llj', t'11111-1.-s 1111s1-w111' YV411'l11. 11.11111 111111 l:41l11'1'l xY0tltlNYil1'llZ with S11'211ll111'1l Eleanor Gardner '43, . L. A. '42 . L. A. '42 The Junior Class The Sophomore Class L. A. '42 7 . L. A. 42 . The Freshmen Class The Reflector l'l11,1'ly in tho svhool y1-111' 21 long! Slllllll!0Y'lIlQ symhol of I111111'11st1-1' A1'111len1yls l'l'pllll'llly de- 1'2l1llt'lll s1-hool spirit w11s 11w11li1111111l. Tlll' 1110111- lN'l'S of th1- l111111'11sI1'i1111 li0ill'tl 1'111'iv1-1l tho l11l0ly llllpllbllSll1'll svhool p11p111', the Spot- light , 1'111'l11'ist11111-11 it the t'R11tl1111t111 ', 11nd llifgilll El 111111' 11tten1pt 11t pllllllSlllIlQ' Fl svhool lll'NVSDilIH'l'. This 11111hitious Eltlllllllbl NVZIS 11. su1-1-11ssful lI'll1lllt' to the 11ffo1'ts of 11v91'yo111- 1111111-1'1'11111l. The p11p1-1' wus IlllllllSll0tl hi llllllllllly klllll 11o11t11i11e1l 111lito1'i11ls, stories, 1111ws of s1-hool 111'tivities. 11111l 1111 1111t1-rt11i11i11gr 1'0llIlllll of s1-hool gossip. 'l'h0 stu1l1-nts, 11s tl wholv. 1'o11trih11t111l v11ri- o11s lJill'lS for l'2lt'll issue 11111l. i11 this w11,y. tho l'0llll'Ilf of th11 p11p1-1' was quite 11,1l11q1111t1-ly 2lt'K'llllllllEl,l9ll. But tho l'OI1lp0SlllOll pl'0SPIlll'll El. f11,1' g1'e11t11r ohst111-le. 'I'l11- 1'r111lit for tho su1'1'11ss i11 0VllI'l'0llllIlg this problem lJl'lOIl2fIS with tlll' 1lilig1111t corps who typed the duminy, 111111 illlll ran oi? stencils, and stapled the paper. The group i111-l111l11s l'll111111o1' fi2lY'tlIll1l', l'11ggy 'I'1'11l11111l, lllilI'y Robinson, Doris lilll'lSll2lIlS1lll. l1o1'1'11i11e llivks, F111111i1- Lu1'11s. Elllll plliilll 11111- h1'11ith, who put. i11 long hours of IIIISIIHQ' wolk to ZISSHTKS th11 pl'0ll1Pl pllllllvilllllll of tho papvr. It is pleasing to Il0fl' that ev11ryo1111 was willing' to do more than his Sllilflh With Sllt'll El. Sllt'l'QSSfl1l Sl2ll'f to look h111-lc upon, 1111111-11st1-1' A1-111l11111y 111111 1'111't11i11ly look fo1'w111'1l to Elll Uflllillly good p11p1-1' i11 fu1u1'1- y1f11rs. M1111y of the me111b11rs of th11 st11ff llElVP s1-1'v- ed 11s editor for one issuv. Th1- 111litors i111-h11l11: Joan GHlbY'H.lll1 h7lI'gfllllH White M11ry Robinson l1or1'11i11e Ilivks I1Il111111or G11r1l11111' Mary l,2ll'lil'l' Douglas Marshall P11tri1fi11 Iliffks Robert VVoodwa1'd P1-ggy T1'11l11n1l Fannie Lucas Thomas Pat1-rson Robert Woodward '42. L. A. '42 - is L. A. '42 . Senior Play and Production Staff 4 u - n What A Life l'hi- Swiiiui' l'lzi,v, What A Life , was vs- lli-m'y's who tliruws thi' hlzimf- mi him. Nli li1t'l2lll'V pvutitzihli- this yi-ur. iwttiiigr thi- Nl'lS0ll. thi- 2lSSlSl?llll pvim-ipail. strziiglitiiis lim' vlaiss um- lllllltll'l'tl ziiinl si-witty-six clol- out lla-m'y's prohlvm :iml slits him mi thi liis tu sw:-ll its trozisiiry, rigrht path. l'hv si-1-iii' is thi- Ill'lllt'lll2lliS oftiw uf iltlll- ,, 4 v A 4 , U it .1 lim-it s.fit.,.,i, li.-tit-lv .xttli-i.-ii. fill tmiitiy. 'lu' W lm HN l lW IllI'il1'llYl'. lllllll4bl'0llS hwy nt' lti, is tho vi-intl-i' llviiry .Xhlrivli ....... l,0lljIl2lN hlzirsliaill ul thi- plut. Swv:-all tcm-livi's. iiwliuliiig llliss lizirlmzirzi l'i-zii's1m , .. Jaiiii- 'I'witi'livll lilu- :mil hliss .luliiisuih ll2lYll thvii' wm'i'ii-s MV. Nvlsmi .... . l'll'iiwst Slit-Viiitiii llmllt lizisti-i' vzivzitimi. thv lim-siting' plziiit that Bliss l'ilu- .... .. llzirriu-t -It-wi-ll tlHl'SIlil wurli. :xml ai hivk ul' tow:-ls iii thc' Miss -luliiismi .. Nlzlry l'2H'liQ'l slimmii, Bliss Wlii-elm' .. .. Virgfiiiiai Whitt' ll:-iiry just 4'2lllll gi-t tliroiigrli his lmzul thi- l1'4-i'gi1smi ..... .. l'm-i'li-5' Wliippli himlc Ivziriiiiig' that luv is siippiisml to aihsnrh. Mrs. Ahli'i4'li .. .... Nlziry Ruhiiismi mil this is what iiivulw-s him iii swzipvs lmth Mr. lirziillvy .. llulwrt XX'imilmii'il siriuiis :xml :imiisiiigr ziiifl. on um- ownsimi. llliss ligfgxlvstrwii . ,liistiiiv th-ssiivi in ilws it louli :is tliniigh lit- haul zlvtiizilly stoli-ii liill ........,.. .... l lnwvlil Ili-ll thi- svlhml hiiml iiistriimi-nits. to thv 1'lbllSl0l'll- Mr. l'zitt0i'smi . .. llivlmiwl l'miil itmii ut' thi- ilistmvti-il iiiiisii- ti-zivlivi' who, llliss Shoal ..... ...... l 'hlim liivlch with thi- hvlp ut' :iii 2llllllSlllgf ill-ti-1-tivi-A finally Vvw-llitto ....... .. llivliairil liiiii-i'soi1 tllNt'lbX'1'l'S thzit thw iiistrumuiits lizivv lwvii tiiwmigi- liigvluw .. . limilli-y lfustt-1 l7llYlll'1l hy th-m'g'v liigjvlow, :iii UIIOIIIY uf' tlvrtiv ........ .. -lllllil Nlnrtiii 0 li. A. '42 0 . L. A. '42 - Winter Sports The Winter' Sports 11111111 was p1'1-11z11'vd for 1119. Latvl' ill the sv:1so11 the 1'z1r11iv11ls wore 1 most 1-1'vdi1z1l1l11 sm-:1so11, but IDKWZIIISK' of 1111- postpo110d for lavk of snow for 1l1e skii11g' I11-k of snow 111111 11'1111spo1'ta1tio11, 2111611111111 no 1111-vs. 1.11'11i1'a1Is. l11t1-11-st S02ll'K'l1 after Rohm-rf Wood- It is lmlwd thai 011.11 nm,-4. Sfm1l.,,1S Wm z11'1l's spe-Q1-I1 ill RISSPIIIIXIY, llI'QIillg' 111o1'1- p:11'1i- mln, part in thvst, lwalulflll Sports 'Wm Fmt.: 11pa1Io1's ill o1'1l111' fllilf I1z1111':1stm-1' 111111111 001110 and. with Mwst, extra Sportsllmn and Smm. +1111 UU WP- snow XVlll'll wc' 119111 if. IJEIIIUZISTPI' A1'z1do111y E? 'lY I 'f'l'ii1'4'S WNW' IWW W1 Thi' Skflfillil' ought to bv alblv to add to the vollm-m'tio11 of llllk and park for 1111- V2lI'i0IlS 1-V1-11fs. 'W1' fy-Uphil-S in Study hall, 1111111111111 io go to J0fT.9l'S0ll. buf, for somv 111:1- so11. Tho plans wow 0211109111111 at The last lllill- ggy Pe Truland, '43 ! Q- Lancaster Academy and High School o L. A. '42 ' 7 . L. A. 42 . Model Aircraft Construction lluring' tlu- lattt-r part ol' tlu- sr-hool yt-ar plaiu-s lmuilt. 'l'wt-ntlx' plant-s wt-rv zu-wt-pt:-tl tlu-ro has lu-on grt-at Naval su-tivitlv in tlu- out ol' tlu- original nuinlu-r. Nlanual Training: lit-partnu-nt. lluringf this Wlu-n a hoy or girl nialu-s a plaiu- whit-h is tinu- tlu-rv hart- lu-on a grri-at nunilu-r of zu-1-1-ptt-il. lu- i'1-4-4-iw-s a 1-1-rtitis-aw stating' that nuult-l airplalu-s huilt hy tlu- hoys arul sonu- lu- has insult- an airplaiu- staiulingr up lo ri- ol' tlu- girls. .Xs you know, tlu- Hurt-au ol' tlllll't'lllF'lliS. 'l'lu-n lu- is 1-lass:-il as a t':uli-t .M-ronautu-s in Washington vallm-rl for 5tltl,tltltl Aire-raftsniau. 'l'lu- llltll't' plane-s lu- has at- nuule-I airplaru-s. 'l'lu- only way to gy-1 tlu-so 1-4-pteml. tlu- higxlu-r in rank lu- got-s, finally lu- plaiu-s in a short tinu- was to liavc- tlu- st-hool voniing' a t'aptain of ,Xirvraftsnu-n. Sllltlt'lllS in tlu- nation, 1-spi-1-ially tlu- high 'l'lu- following stiulf-nts 1-1-1-1-ive-il tlu- rating st-hool stuilt-nts, huilcl tlu-ln. 'l'lu- 1-all was put ol' t'a1ll-t Airr-raftsnian April 15. liy tlu- Kla5 through for tlu- stutlr-nts to lu-gin the-ir as- alul June ,ll1tlQIlIlQ.fS. niany of tlu-in prohahlix signnu-nt for tlu- govt-rnnu-nt. ln liaiu-asti-r will lu- zulvaiu-1-ll in rank. aiul otlu-rs will lu- Al'Htlt'lllj' tlu- stiuli-nts rt-spomli-cl to this 1-all vonu- Valli-t Aiwraftsnu-n. patriotu-ally. 'l'lu- quota for liaru-astc-r was Stuart Allin llt-rlu-rt White- svt at ltltl plaru-s. The hoys who talil- Manual llayiu- Gatlu-rvolu William 'l'honipson .Xrts huilt airplaru-s during' their shop pr-riofls liolu-rt Duhreuil Raynor liolu-rts as wt-ll as tlu-ir study pf-riomls. Sonu- girls. Walter Falu-r Stuart St. l'ii-rrf- too, iluring sturly pi-riotls ws-nt down to huilrl Rim-liarml Gallant l'i-ggy llii-ks planes. Uarrol lialln-ll .lc-an lianisr-3' 'l'lu- hoys startt-ml ot? with a jump and had Amw limvm ll'll'i Hwy hy tlu- fiftt-1-nth of April sonu- 75 mode-l Walter Faber '44. . L. A. '42 . . L. A. '42 The Thespian Society ANDING Rivhzird Vunni: Hrm-st Sherman: Harold Noll: llrzullcy Fostvr: Dmnzlzuz Marshall: Rulwr! VVmulw:n'1I3 John Stillwvllg Mrs, MrGn!T: Su-wart Fuss. A'l'l'IIl lflli-:mur Gzirmim-rg Virginia White: Jam- 'I'witc-hi-ll: Julia Martin: Mildrs-il Gzxllmzhvrz Ezlnu Rivklvg Mary Robinson: Ilurrivl .Ie-wx-ll. . L. A. '42 L. A '42 Literary Department 1 eat miss Qilfings :-1 It was the first air raid fright our city had had, and now all that we had learned in our practice blackouts was being put to a test. Even though we were doing the same things, going through the same motions, performing the same duties we had done in all our prac- tices, somehow it was all diiferent this time. For now, above the heart-sickening wail of the siren, came the awful drone of planes out over the harbor, filling us with terror. Out- wardly, we were all calm, grim-faced, intent on performing our assigned task quickly and efficiently. My duties had not yet begun, for I was supposed to look after matters in the shelter-keep the people calm, try to divert their minds, and in general to keep up the morale. This was my first real trial, for in all the practices everyone had been rather light- hearted and joking about it all, and there had been no need for a morale-builder. But this was the real thing, the supreme test for all. As I entered the shelter, the air raid warden was assisting Mrs. Preston, the elderly lady who lived across the hall from me, to a place on the benches which were lined up against the walls. The interior of the structure was typical-barely furnished except for benches. a portable radio, blackout candles, and other necessities. I was surprised to notice three strange gentlemen'who sat in one corner- in the practices there had been none but our own neighbors in the shelter. In a very short time the shelter was well filled with people, and as I had forseen, I had a task on my hands. Largely because of the presence of Miss Billings, the neighborhood spinster, the conversation persisted in turn- ing to the one subject from which I struggled to divert it. No matter how often I changed the subject, nor how remote the new subject was, just when I thought I had it under my thumb. that little fear would pop up again, triumphantly. in the conversation. I had to admit that I was fighting a losing battle, be- cause of Miss Billings. Miss Billings was a fatalist. During the last depression she had gone about organizing a little group which united for the purpose of perceiving the end of the world. Since she was the talkative type, unfortunately, you can imagine what she did to the morale of our little group. I was about to abandon tact and resort to brute force on her when suddenly I was rescued, oddly enough, by one of the strangers sitting in the corner. He succeeded in squelching Miss Billings simply because he took her by surprise. We had not heard a Word from the three gentlement, they had simply sat there, and all attempts to draw them into our con- versation had failed. In spite of the bearing they had on that night's events, I can really tell you very little about those men. Two of the men were of medium stature, but the third was a giant, I had never before seen a man who was so very large in every way. yet he was so proportioned that at first glance you were not aware of his hugeness. It was he who spoke first, and when he did, all, even Miss Billings, stared in awed silence. Ilis words were very commonplace-as a matter of fact I have forgotten them even now-but his voice was so unexpectedly soft and lovely. coming from his mountainous depths. that all were speechless. It was like seeing a tinkling fountain coming from a volcano which you had expected to erupt red-hot lava. From the moment that man opened his mouth he held us in a charmed silence, and all my wor- ries about keeping the conversation away from the air raid disappeared in thin air. For over an hour he held us spellbound with his tales of travel and adventure. He had trav- eled widely, and told of his experiences in such a way that we seemed to be there with him. Even his two companions listened rapt- ly, with incredulous expressions on their faces. . L. A. '42 . L. A. '42 . Into this atmosphere of unreality broke a sudden news bulletin from the radio. Al- though we had kept the radio on all the time, there had been no announcements up to this time. The sharp, excited words of the an- nouncer fell on our reluctant ears. The bul-- letin was from the police headquarters, tell- ing of the escape of a desperate criminal from the state penitentiary. He had been traced to this city and was believed to be taking refuge in an air raid shelter somewhere in the city. The announcer warned that he was probably accompanied by some member of his old gang , and that he was well armed. We all stared in disbelief as he proceeded to give an accurate description of the very man whose exciting tales had thrilled us but a moment before. There was no doubt that our friend was the escaped criminal. He rose suddenly and turned the radio off violently. My first thought had been to escape from the shelter somehow. and go in search of help, but the man now held a gun in his hand, and was warning us not to make any false moves His henchmen went about searching our group for weapons, picking up sundry jewels and small change along the way. Finding no weapons. they resumed their places on the bench, each holding a gun aimed at all of us in general. Our magic-voiced friend spoke again: It is extremely regrettable that some blundering fool remembered to keep that radio turned on, for it may mean your lives. At this, Mrs. Preston quietly fainted. With- out a moment's hesitation Miss Billings and I ran to her side, and began to chafe her hands. The three men showed much annoy- ance at the delay in their exit, and told us to hurry up and bring her to. Miss Billings spoke weakly, I'll have to open the door a little to give her some fresh air. Since the bombing was farther away now, the men thought there would be no danger in having the door open a crack or two, but they warned her not to try to ery out for help when she opened it, or they would drill her. I remember now that Miss Billings took an unusually long time in opening the door. but at the time no one noticed it. Mrs. Preston soon revived, and when things quieted down, the gunmen made ready to de- part. They were backing toward the door, their guns trained on us, when I began to feel panicky inside. If we could only stall for time until the all-clear sounded, and then the air raid warden would be sure to come and investigate! I was summoning all my strength for a lusty scream, when the door opened be- hind the men, and the air raid warden enter- ed, gun in hand. It was Miss Billings who fainted this time. Providence, nothing! exclaimed Miss Billings, 'twhen I opened the door to get fresh air, I stuck a lighted blackout candle outside, and the warden saw it and came over to investigate! Dear Miss Billings-the fatalist-had cap- tured three criminals and saved all our lives. Eleanor Gardner '43. WW Ellie Wan of the tjlfountains Men hang out signs indicative of their re- speetive trade. Shoe makers hang out a gi- gantic shoeg jewelers a monster watch, and the dentist hangs out a gold tooth. But in the mountains of New Hampshire, God Al- mighty has hung out a sign to show that there He makes men. -Daniel Webster. This is a story of a man who was born be- fore Adam. whom the Indians feared and wor- shipped for years before the coming of the white man, and who, all his life, has lived high on a ledge of majestic Cannon Mountain, in the heart of Franconia Notch. Nobody knows when the Old Man was born. but it is probable that he was born of the North American ice sheet that covere-l the mountains. As the ice melted and slipped away, it caused the mountain to break, forc- ing sotne rocks OE and shifting others, and in this way the Profile was formed. The Indians worshipped the Great Stone Face as Manitou, the Great Spirit, and only chieftains were permitted to gaze on his face. Even the chief- tains could look at the Profile only in times of peril, or when very important decisions had to be made for tle welfare of the tribe According to one of the red men, the Great Face was not always as stern as it now is. liut, grieving over the savage wars of his fav- orite children, the red men.. he assumed a severe appearance. and in spite of their pray- ers and offerings, nothing could soften his features. In 1805 a road was being laid out from . L. A. '42 . . L. A. '42 -A . Peeling to Franconia, and the workmen camped late one afternoon on the shores of Ferrin Pond, now known as Profile Lake. Early the next morning one of the men, Nathaniel Hall, went to the lake to get a drink, and when he raised his head he saw the Face on the mountain. Nathaniel, a pious man, thought that a miracle had occurred and that he was gazing on the face of God. He ran back to the camp and called the others from their beds. That day a committee bore the news to the Governor, and the story spread until everywhere people were talking about The Old Man of the Mountain. One of the loveliest legends about the Pro- file is that of Christus Judex. The great Italian painter, Pietro Casola, resolved to paint a picture of Christ sitting in judgment on the world. Although he could paint every- thing else beautifully, the sublime face of Christ eluded all his efforts. He wandered through Europe searching all the art gal- leries, cathedrals, and palaces, but he failed to find an inspiration. Finally he heard from a dying priest of a face flung high up on a mountainside, as might belong to a judging Christ. The priest said that to find it he must go to Indians and Jesuits in the New World. Pietro went at once to America. and in Que- bec he secured four Indian guides. After many days of long and arduous travel, they came to a beautiful valley. They hurried through the forest until they came to the shores of a beautiful lake at the base of a mighty mountain. Here the Indian guides halted and told Pietro to proceed a short dis- tance and look upward. When he did he cried out with joy, for carved in the ledge high up on the mountain side was the in- spiration for which he had sought so many years. For many months he lived in a tent on the shore, sketching and painting. He re- turned to Acqua Chiara, where he painted his masterpiece, The Judging Christ , and plac- ed it in the church. Once a deaf-and-dumb carpenter named VVilliam Swett came from Boston to shingle the Profile House and stayed to write a book- let for the Deaf Mutes' mission. The first thing he did was to climb Cannon Mountain and. with a clothesline. measure the features nf the Old Man. He first measured the Old Man's mouth, which is a sidelong chasm fifty feet wide. Then he dangled the clothes- line over the forehead and down to the nose. a distance of forty feet. Mr. Swett modeled the Old Man in clay and wood and became the first souvenir salesman of the mountains. Many people are disappointed in the Old Man, while to others he is a miracle. Some say he is stern and cold, and others that his expression is full of tenderness and pity. The Old Man is whatever you make him. Actually he is not a reality at all, but a creation of the mind and vision. You seem to see him. There is no rock-hewn face there at all, and he exists only in the eyes that see him. He is produced by the accidental position of the edges and various points of three disconnected ledges, which form the forehead, the nose and upper lip, and the chin. When viewed from a certain direction, they form the outline of a profile, but if the beholder moves only a short distance from the proper line of vision, he sees only a mass of rocks. In 1916, one of the huge boulders that form the Old Man's forehead started to slip and would have eventually fallen over into the valley below. This rock weighed about thirty tons, and undoubtedly would have wrecked the profile. The proprietors of the Profile House and the Flume realized that if anything happened to the Profile, their busi- ness would be ruined. They secured aid from the State and employed an expert stone ma- son, E. H. Geddes, who performed the face lifting. It was in September, and there was five inches of snow on Cannon Mountain. Geddes secured the sliding forehead with an- choring irons, and to do the necessary drill- ing he stood on a shelf of rock eighteen inches wide. It was bitterly cold and foggy, and Geddes looked down twelve hundred feet to the valley. People said that this man knew no fear. With a table cloth in his hands, he would stand on the edge of the forehead and wave the cloth to a chamber-maid at the Pro- file House. Once he lighted a fire under the Old Man 's nose. In spite of all these risks, his only injury was frozen fingers. Nearly seventy years ago Professor Hitch- cock expressed the fear that the granite of which the ledges are composed is very frail and that as it disintegrated, the ledges might soon disappear. Sad the day when the Pat- riarch of the Crystal Hills disappears! This fear has not yet been realized. and in spite of his precarious position. the Great Stone Face remains on his lofty perch, over- looking his domain below. Eleanor Gardner '43. . . L. A. '42 - LA. '42 Introducing You . . . to the following Business Houses and Professional Men whose kind and generous co-operation has made possible the issuance of this Year Book. We thank them . . . and hespeak for them your patronage. -1------l-l L. A. '42 L. A. '42 With the Best wishes and Compliments of Wyoming Valley Paper Mill Northumberland N. H. L. A. '42 , THE LANCASTRIAN - . , JJ' sake- ,mera Siwooganoclc Guaranty Savings Banlc Lancaster, N. H. -- AND- Lancaster National . a- ' I Ba nlc elf' aff a eeeee-:ein 5 92:1 F :.::-4 55:54 E KD3'Uf? 6SWdDGSQf1J :MS si Q2 , 3 if SPEAR S if gf N N visir E 4 fel Y ' CURRBCTLY FITTED ,R Caron s Music Shop ,Q 3 A :fl 33 Elm sr. Phone so-2 S FGGTWEAR LANCASTER . Q? 0 il - Air Step if If if F r Any of Your Musical N d EO! E . w . . Eg Your Patronage is Appreclated E . gg EVERYTHING IN Music Q? t 35 Columbia, Bluebird, Decca, Olceh A k :Qi GR VES BLOCK 53 l'EC0l'dS Q5 2 LANCASTER, N. H. J. 4, , . 11,5 Liza! xref I xx, ar' I0 xx., Ll' t , 53 1' l' I ' xt ' 'xx Q i '. q 'xs.'l'. 'i '.' 5 fi i emwezowumscnuumpummsuuawczowtzouoox THE LANCASTRIAN THE LANCASTRIAN.. Drink to Good Health by Drinking PAST SHERMliN'S -:- EURIZED MILK A. G. 81 Fred Sherman Lancaster, New Hampshire e- I-I I C K' S North Country's Leading Hinkley ep Hinkley RESTAURANT ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW o del' M ddl S L N ll ...THE LAHCASTRIA - l I U FOR ENTERTAINMENT I MI AND RELAXATION l I II M Premler Theatre Il Littleton, N. l-l. 3' l I l ...THE LANCASTRIAN... . SF'1'Yz DAVIS DRESS Sll0P For Personalized Shopping J! ll il Jax Theatre l Showing styles is a pleasure to usg H cohbmok, N. H' you can look here without l feeling obligated to buy. V l FOR EXCELLENT FOOD IN all ll PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS DRESSES COATS W I i . I Thayers Grill SUITS MILLINERY l Littleton, N. l-l. W FOR RESERVATIONS ACCESSORUES N CALL EDDIE, LITTLETON un I :-:Z ' 'lot'-:Y S1243- ' '-:Y 2-:Ii Z' ' Q5 0.5 C9 I? Frank Smlth Corp. Fi Li Groceries - Meats - Fruits 2 0 5,2 Hardware - Implements ag , E Pmmo RI-mms ' John E. Gormley N! Sf 1.- B.. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Q? mm PARTS QQ .,. .,. 5? 4 E? is E? , 1,1 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS jg Paints and Vamishes Ei E If 'f' 'S-ix-, gil: 1:02 : 1: .3--T' '1:'2C-221 :izellsg UN --.-li...'l'Hli LANCASTRIAN k2GADQIOL5ll,llOSJQAQk9 THE LANCASTRIAN A EEES ffigi, Pl-IlLLIP'S I SERVICE STI-KTIUN -28 R. E. PI-IILLIPS, PROP. ' I3 A 5 - I:I I I. w' Bronson' P o EIRESTONE TIRES E o BATTERIES .er I S Q ACCESSORIES N Q I Tzrxft D D LANCASTER, N, H GEO. M. STEVENS 8: SUN C0. 0 Insurance 9 LANCASTER r - . - - -- -:af ' ... . .. .. ... 'run LANCASTBIAN .. ... THE LI-INCASTRIAN.. P. I. NUYES Co. APUTHECARIES LANCASTER, N. H. A JJ' X axis, a,l1.l'0.xtJ yt l , sv gym., YN!-'11 f-sift 1:11 45111 A LINSCUTT gl SIVIITH 5.9 Q.: sa if Ju V V S! E! 55 Z5 fi ..: ii ii ii W Q1 Sporting Goods Q2 E Q Lancaster, New Hampshire N mm ra.: 'lr NEAR THE BRIDGE LANCASTER lihxwzhsslldkzb WH A : l cn 2 is P' is 22 f 9: gi' l 5 g ml'-l l 5: L :Iz-a 4132. gi ' 891 if Elin: ED' 3: 5 img- 3 Ez 1 NJ U, .WW fwfsi K -i E I!! ,O F I I ii.: iiu I I an in fi Mp Ihr K-'S K- 2 3 IH M g2'3'VfT.' PYYVDGXQID 'SUIT I-I 5 - 2 Fl z E Q 2 E 4 E E 2 E we f- 1+ 4, 51 2 as 2 . 9. 2. O g5 LIQEQIOSS ' 'QIGSJSNRD ' THE LANCASTRIAN N 1 V T M M Q he E he F' Where The Pick Of The Big Hits Play! N RIALTD if N H. A. Graves, Manager T 4 1 2:30 - 7:00 : 9:00 Nm THREE SHOWS DAILY T GEO. N. KENT 81 SDN H INSURANCE A SKIND NY aw:-41-:RL-: AMOUNT E LANCASTER, N. 11. he ti E. Currier N Charles W. Fltch 81 Son 52 CUM. ....and.... SCHOOL and CLASS- E M B L E M S N I C E O 33 RANGE AND FUEL - Cl L - The Hamilton 0 I Wristlet Walch LANCASTER, N. H THE IDEM. GIFT FOR THE GRADUATE an 'rnn LANCASTRIAN THE LANCASTRIAN 4... ,gain More one W mr LM LANCASTER INN , McKee s FOOD SHOP AND RESTAURANT JJ' PURE Foon Je' Lancaster and Whitefield, N 10:71 5110210211i?f1'::'2fi!f'2f'i 3-:iz Efomnmmmnmnmmmnnmnmmn W5 sz gg fo 5.5 SCHURMAN g one lotto my X! S! LA EASTER, N.H. gag Motor Company Q05 , .. to 2,5 ff 6,5 S a ' ES E HUDSUN 5 -:- Ss sms and SERVICE ig Q Lending Library .LL 1.5 N I li , I.5 N I 3 1 L A and Sunoco Products sg: v if 'Q' Q? ccessorles . . . Storage . . . Socony Nf H A 2 ' 0 :Wan .Y M' :.xSv lgxso. 0 5? iwvvnawvfa i.i 'WND ffvpfoiwvvw F E E E 2 E 2 is Q? 0.5 5? Q. eg ' THE LANCASTRIAN 0 Art Cralt Goods 0 Yarns - Gifts Merrill Shurtleti, Ir. . - .. THE LANCASTRIAN E ii C' i Compliments ol: 'Gb r l.lBBEY'5 UTTLETON, N. H. . l i 7f f-.. - . . V nn , W W Premier Theatre Building Telephone 1455 L 0 W E R Fon Au. OCCASIONS BURTUN E. RENIHAN . OPTOMETRIST i ii Littleton, ----- N Hampshire Graduation Bouquets yY H, y W y y yy W and 5056965 l Llrrterou mmnwmua co., Inc. n iii Hardware - Plumbing - Steam Fitting Tel. LHIICHSICI' li!! iWi:i ' l l Littleton, New Hampshire 1 1:1 - -' 34 -. - ' - ' .. R S S D. I. Truland F. R. Lyon MOTOR SALES, lncorporatecl --E y r.B.sPAuLn1Nu co. . cmavnotnr , FLOUR AND BUICK ' GRAIN , 0 FEED -1--- SERVICE ---- . SUGAR r U SALT Everything For your car at the I lowest cost to you. l.dllCilSlBl'- - '- wl'lil8fit!lll THE LANCASTRIANLE e .. - , THE LANCASTBIAN... .. E' '3' 313461 - MLM M LADIES' SPECTATORS F. 9 U An wha., eww.. .na White M I . 9 ana Blue .na wha. 9 52.9519 93.95 W 9 iv 9 Compliments QF Mi , YOUNG MEN'S L LyOn'S Beauty .uw ALL WHITE OXFCRDS 9 Sh 9 S2-95 9 S395 ...fflffe N 4 N. ' BLANDIN 9 Henson Q.: 9 9 LANCASTER, N. H. M LANCASTER, N. H. 9 W A A U A E se---M 52 ,Q ,.::: : 1:05 52:1 Eli.. 5:21, azz: 52:1 q .se 5 0 5 I 5 I 5 i P5 SE JL ,W gg EMERSGN gg wr r as Moron sms is 2 eg eg 5 ag af' as S W 99 5 Lancaster Academy 5, Ford - Mercury g, gi SALES - SERVICE JL '95 G ral Repairing all Makes - Fend J Body '9' E? W lc - L b 't ' - Batter' - T ' g - W ecking 0.0 0.5 :I V rf 9. gg cu-rss or 1946 V 2 Ii 2 ER - 22 ,.. Z9 mddle sr., rel. 51, Lancaster, N. H. ,.. 2 F., .si 3 0 'rue LANCASTRIAN . , THE LANCASTRlAN , LANCASTER ACADEMY Amovrn men scuoor LANCASTER, NEW HAMPSHIRE Curricula Extra Curricula Activities 6 0 Music Baseball Sci ence Football The Classics Debating Domestic Arts Dramatics Commercial Arts Basketball Manual Training Dther Athletic Sports REASONABLE TUITION RATES WILLIAM G. FULLER, Superintendent CARROLL STOUGHTON, Headmaster , THE LANCASTRlAN , , 1, .... ...Tlll-I LIHICASTRIAN il El S C CFI ,QQ - - COMPLIMENTS or 'J l il Your Local Dry Cleaner LnncnsTEn,n.H. ' 4' i Normand f o ' ' Dubols 5 L ancas eef,N.i-1. Es , 1 5 ze.1f- +M f : S ex ST W-ec: 2: : -I:-szegsf ,Qu gs. .Qi V V xr se 4.5 0.5 V V ,, F. M. AS'l'l.E STURE ,, ar jf ,a ce 'Nr 5 4.2 cj TF ' ' If QI FURNITURE so GP Cb 0 3, W QS 9 Rugs - Lmoleum QQ U Window Shades Je 4.8 . . 4.5 QQ 0 Paints and Oils i-5 Ti B! . PBPBI' 0.5 lf fo: -wr or GQ Tel. 92-2 Whitefield, N. H. -W C we xg' 311.25 Ig. 1. 0.-:Vt rig.: gjjqlgfgglgm Sw , THE LANCASTRIAN KDGWUfD GNDlDGYfDf3OlD30l? G With the l-lope that War Clouds will Disappear and Clear Skies Soon Await the Class of I9l82 'A' Coos County Democrat The Home Paper SWK? QIQLD THE LANCASTRIIIH,-1...,.-L..-, H. A. MOORE 6- SON Defend U.S.A. Then Rest Assured D. C. Stevens, D. M. D. , vw Telephone 7l-3 Whitefield, N. H. SHOPS Littleton, N. H. Hours 9-I2 I 5 Evening by Appointm t TEL. 5oz-VI MEN'S DR. JOHN H. HALL - Optometrist Clothing -- Furnishings -- Sportswear TED GARDNER, Prop. Opposite Post Office Ib, Opera Block Littleton, N. H. Tel' Littleton SPENCER DRUG COMPANY Phone II7 Littleton, N. H. Send 8 Copy of an The Yearbook Spencer's Whitefield Pharmacy . Phone zo wmf.ra.la, N. H. To ' Fnend O' Alumnus THE REXALL STORE THE LANCASTRIAN . , THE LANCASTRIAN. .. . . - . U Haw -- -M --' A SAM'S RESTAURANT A - and Ice Cream Bar - del' A Y nmurns Luncuss i W soc to S1 25!! ro soc A i I ' m Twin State Gas ij srEAKs, cr-rops, RoAsrs, CHICKEN, TURKEY, W CLAMS, scALLoPs, OYSTERS, ' A 1 SALADS, SANDWICHES . . I 1 so Different Sundaes Electric Cgmpa ny I IOO Different Drinks V Home Made Pastry A yi o ii i uw yi Corner of Middle and Main Streets Lancaster, - - - New Hampshire i li ff' :::.: :.::: :ire :.:::1:.::: :.::: 'taxi 3,1418 0.5 0.5 U E? MARSHALL BROS if - Q9 1: DAIRY or 5.5 Q,l I s M 9 Northumberland, N. ll. v,- N' 'if 50? 4 5,2 2 uf Q E 1-r PASTHUHIZED if Rarl lf num nun if mm naw jf ' ' ' ' ' 0.5 . as Ju is U :I cl E! E' 1-: ,, :': iii S I EI c.s M. 25 Telephone Lancaster 1,2 .. QI is 2 0 - 1 Z 1,2 sv gp Q Z-f -,- 1- X?'i311'22,1'3i'2Z12'231 :zz-:':f:::1:::-ASK ,, ,. ,, ,c2 THE LANCASTRIAN.. ...... .... .... .. .. . -. ... THE LANCASTRIAN I II I II w. la. Mnnnow CHESTER T. PARKER, U.U.S. E R Telephone 90-2 Lancaster, N. H. V X . I MEATS ...and GROCERIES E H FANCY MEATS .... and I S. S. PIERCE ASSUCIATES U ii' I I .-IQ I t ' BERNARD JACOBS . I. A. Ferguson, M. D. Afmev-af-Law BANK BLOCK 'A' as ni..-....-------.w L.:...........-..- 'rnla LANCAS'l'RIAN,-,-,...........-.- ....-.. ...yr ------ THE LANCASTRIAN- .. .. - if az--whim Compliments of n 0 R. E. WEBB, M. D. Manufacturmg Company 9 Lancaster rr' me-aeeme-sfexe 5 ' 'li 0 Q . SQ Alb. n L Buck gi Wh1tC0mb Eg O ' as fs? Sons is p if 3 n Dry and Fancy 4.3 n G :J typ -' n oods 43 6,5 W V W Q1 5 af 35 JEWELERS pg go? ami Optometrists gi Ladies' and CI'lildren's 1-7 n Wearing if gg if 3.5 Apparel .Jie g? Fully Equipped Optical Departm t is ER Two Registered Optometrists Telephone 60 ION :Os , 31,0 vi: Lancaster, New Hampshire :zz-wr:-::-11 --'f Kr:-1:-:ri 1:14 .......,.,.....,...,.,....,....,....,..,,.,....,.,....,..U... .a - . THE LANCASTRIAN. - THE LANCASTRIAN.. Wm Q35 AUTOGRAPHS -THE LANCASTRIAN B i?HUt1K1xiw idkm L: W . '- FMEA 'l 'V V ' 1. . 4 3 W K . , ' ' , nw Z -Kifivn '- S' ' ,. 4' 4.22, 4 ' .Hf'H',C?f'l'xKTi,1n ff -'Wi 'Va-'Bv '16fYx '2 Wt' fi-vX? 'vi'1.i