Lebanon High School - Parrot Yearbook (Lebanon, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1942 volume:

7HUEPARROT CLASS OF 1942 I,. H. S. 'Qilui Vmcwfe Am' Mari DEDICATION To Mrs. Ellen Palamountain, we, the class of 1911-2, dedicate this Hparrotn as a token of our deep apprecia- tion of her untiring efforts to make these few years the happiest of our lives. ACKNOWLEDGMENT During the past year, you, Miss Handy, have shown by every action a sincere interest in this senior class. Never was anything asked of you without your respond- ing to the best of your ability. Your kindness, generosity, and warmth have already secured a place in the hearts of the student body. O ACKNOWLEDGMENT We, the class of '42, extend to you, Mr. Grandy, our sincere thanks for the success of our years at Lebanon High School. Entering this school with us, you have followed us throughout every year, counseling us, helping us surmount each problem. lt is indeeduan honor to us that we, the senior class, should be the first of your classes to graduate. lst How 2nd Row: 3rd Row Miss Filield . Miss Downing Miss Smith ..... Mrs. Wells .. Miss Platts .. Miss Sprague Miss Sanborn Miss Carraher Mr. Corette . Mr. Heistad . Mr. Lisabeth Mr. English . Mr. Grandy . Mr. Wrenn . . . Mr. Donegan Mr. Hayes .. FACULTY . . . . Home Economics ..... Commerce . . . . . Social Science . . Social Science English, Athletics Biology . . .. Home Economics ... . . . .. Commerce . . , .. Mechanic Arts . . . . . . Mechanic Arts . . . . . . . . . History, Athletics .. . . , . . . . Superintendent Headmaster, Social Science Music . ...... ..... M athematics . . . . . . Mechanic Arts Mrs. Palamountain .. ......... Latin, French Miss Fitzgerald .... . Physics, Mathematics Miss Handy .... .............. E nglish Mrs. Costine .... ........... . . English Miss Donovan .... .... S chool Nurse Mr. Hatch ..... ..... . . .. .... Science PH Editor-in-Chief .... Associate Editors .. Business Manager .. Advertising Managers Sports Editors .... Art Editor ..... . Alumni ..... Activities ..... Class Editors .... Typists .... . Advisers PARROT BOARD .....lVIH1'i8M31'tCl Doris Barker, Dorothy Huntoon, Theodore Fitzgerald John Lewis RobertConner, Priscilla Hathaway, Richard Nourie . . . . Gertrude Therrien, Robert Benson Charlotte Knight . Roger Maynard, Doris Cattabriga . . . . Marjorie Goodrich, Shirley Hood . . . . . . Leslie Mark, Wynetta Brown . . . . Staff . . . . . . . Elaine Fontaine Copy ...... Marion Vincent . . . . . . Miss Handy, Mr. Grandy l5l STUDENT COUNCIL Officers President: Robert Conner Vice-President: Agnes Fafard Secretary: Bertram Wheeler Treasurer: Mr. Grandy CLASS or 1942 Wynetta Brown Robert Conner Theodore Fitzgerald Richard Nourie Gertrude Therrien ' CLASS or 19414 Joyce Hill Muriel Manson Katherine Shaw Bertram' Wheeler 161 CLASS or 1943 Ronald Boisvert Agnes Fafard Elizabeth Goodman Philip Greenan Robert Rousseau CLASS or 1945 Barbara Bates Richard Clark Marion Clesner Kenneth Fish f'N Q J 'Sw 1 f fd X ml , K i A fi iw X A li V ll l, l Dedication TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments Faculty Parrot Board . Student Council . Classes Activitie Sports Personal Alumni News . Advertisements . . . 2 . 3 . 4 . 5 . 6 . 8 . 13 .25 . 37 .55 .59 ff Audette, Pauline Auger, Harry Bettini, Rena Boisvert, Ronald Bomhower, Anita Brezinski, Henry Burnham, James Carey, Doris Cain, Lincoln Cantlin, James Carter, John Cattabriga, Lois Charbono, Doris Cheney, Paul Clark, Frederick Connell, Timothy Cummings, Donald Davidson, Thelma Desmond, Geraldine Ducharme, Norman Flanders, Beatrice Fisher, Barbara Fafard, Agnes Follensbee, Rowena Follensbee, Roy CLASS OF I943 Officers President: Robert Rousseau Vice-President: Elizabeth Goodman Secretary: Alan Townsend Treasurer: Anita Bomhower Fountain, Grace Goodman, Elizabeth Greenan, Philip Guertin, Robert Guyer, Roger Haggerty, Mary Jane Hamel, Lorraine Harriman, Anna Heath, John Jacobs, Phyllis Jarvis, William Kelly, Raymond King, Philip Knight, Janette L'aBarre, Carlton Lambert, Wilfred Lapan, Priscilla Lemay, Virginia Marcotte, Jeanne Maynard, Carolyn Miller, Verna Morse, Roger Murphy, Vtfilliam Nelson, Regis l3l Nolet, Margaret O'Day, Robert Palamountain, Virginia Patterson, Joyce Phetteplace, Evelyn Pollard, Phyllis Porter, Paul Racicot, Rudolph Ross, Wallace , Rousseau, Robert Santaw, Flora Sevigny, Lois Shook, Arthur Smith, Nancy Stanford, Maynard Stevens, Earl Tangu-ay, Madeleine Thibodeau, Florence Townsend, Alan Upton, -Paul Ware, Freida White, Edward Willey, Maxine Wyman, Maynard Adams, Elwood Audette, Evelyn Belanger, Robert Beliveau, Ernest Benson, Elizabeth Berry, Kathryn Blair, Richard Boucher, Wilbur Boutin, Rudolph Bushee, Elaine C-astonguay, Phyllis Chadwick, Mary Chapman, Arlene Chipman, Prescott Coe, Marjory Collins, Barbara Conner, Elizabeth Considine, Lorraine Courtemanche, Rich Day, Richard Decato, Leonard DePalma, John Dube-, Oregine Dufraine, Anita Dulac, James ' Dutile, Nathalie ard CLASS OF I944 Officers President: Muriel Manson Vice-President: Harry Sanborn Secretary: Evelyn Audette Treasurer: Jean Thibodeau Estes, Raymond Gilman, Ernest Gilman, Maurice Goodwin, Pauline Goss, William Gove, Jackson Gray, Ruby Guarino, Anthony Hadley, Ruth Harlow, Robert Hill, Joyce Hunt, Nancy Hutchins, William Johnson, Andrew Kimball, Marjorie LeChance, Kenneth Lambert, Paul Lambert, Rita T. Lambert, Stanley LeBrun, Richard Lindsay, Roger McGonis, Donald Meech, Barbara Melancon, Janet Morrill, Lawrence Morse, Royce l9l Nolet, Richard Olivier, Gordon Palumbo, Doris Perkins, Dorothy Pickens, Cathaline Plummer, Gordon Richardson, Mary Sanborn, Harry S-antaw, Flora Shaw, Katherine Slater, Guy Smith, Gretchen Streeter, Amanda Swain, Elizabeth Tessier, Barbara Thibideau, Jean Vincent, Richard Walker, Robert W-allace, Frank W'hee-ler, Bertrem White, Laraine Williams, Thomas Wyman, Virginia York, Edna 'Anstey, Margaret Baker, Jean Bates, Barbara Belive-au, Raymond Belle-ville, Marcel Arquette, Christine Bassett, William Belanger, Roland Blaise, Helena Boisvert, Andrew Boisvert, Paul Bond, Pauline Bouchier, Norma Boutin, Rolande Brann, Daniel Butler, Daniel Cantlin, John Carter, Theresa Castonguay, Pauline Chandler, Arthur Churchill, Mary Clark, Glori-a Clark, Richard CLASS OF l945 Officers President: Richard Clark Vice-President: Arlene Mason Secretary: ,lean Lavigne Treasurer: Elaine Oulette Clesner, Marion Cole, Arthur Collins, Patricia Courtemanche, Gordon Croteau, Virginia Daly, Bernard Dean, Charles Louzier, Geraldine Dean, June Decato, Lena Dessert, Francis Dessert, Rene Dion, Ruth Dow, John Richard Dufraine, Rita Dutil, Phil Eastman, Floyd Emerson, Allen Fish, Kenneth Flanders, Paul Gaillard, George Goodman, Joseph Graves, Barbara Hickey, Patricia Huntley, Richard Jette, Anita Jette, Constance Kidder, Mae Knight, Nathalie LaBombard, Georgianna Lahaye, Catherine Laliberte, Delbert Lapan, Louise LaValley, Patricia Lavigne, Jean Laurie, Jack Leware, Harry Leware, Norman LeBrun, Cecilia Lyons, Donald Macy, Barbara Manley, Marjorie Marcotte, Gloria Mason, Arlene Meyers, Lockwood Monfette, Elaine U01 Moore, Robert Murphy, Nonie Nolet, Rita Oullette, Elaine Patch, Don-ald Patch, Robert Pauze, Anita Philleson, Rita Pickens, Richard Pratte, Marjorie Strong, Selden Thibodeau, Delmar Tourville, Geneva Towle, Helen Tremblay, Richard Tucker, Paul ' Valia, Roger White, Alice White, Marguerette Wood, Roger Worswick, Joan Yelle, Maxine Adams, Frederick Allen, Doreen Anstey, Almo Bachand, Gerard Bartlett, Samuel Beliveau, Grace Berry, Dryden Birch, Glorianna Boucher, Helen Brooks, Lillian Burton, Joyce Cantlin, Robert Carter, Kathleen C-astle, Charles Cheney, William Colburn, Clyde Cole, Muriel Conner, Joanne Contois, Stanley Creighton, Ruth Cueto, Gloria Cummings, Edward Cummings, Richard Dean, Alice Dolloph, Marcelline CLASS OF I946 Officers President: Robert Follensbee Vice-President: Robert Thibault S6CI'6llll'y-Tl'6ClSlLl'6l'I Virginia Parker Dowse, Daisy Dulac, Roger Dutilley, Eleanor Finn, Grace Follensbee, Arthur Follensbee, Elizabeth Follensbee, Helen Follensbee. Robert Fox, Theodore Gillies, Roger Goodwin, Thelma Goodwin, Otis Gove, Theresa Gray, Barbara Gracie, Norman Gray, Russell Greenwood, Barbara Heath, Earl Howard, Wesley Howland, Bernard Iverson, Mary Johnson, Norman Lahaye, John Lahaye, William Little, Lillian llll Liberte, Roger Lower, Charles M-arcotte, Armoncl Maynard, Ella Miller, Gladys Morse, Richard Parker, Virginia Patterson, John Patterson, William Pollard, Marjorie Powell, Richard Robb, Dorothy Ryan, Margaret Santaw, Lorraine Straw, Robert Truman, Isaac Van de Carr, Phyllis Wallace, Donald West, Patricia White, Mary Whittier, Duane Bussiere, Phyllis Briggs, Jeanette Harris, LaVerne Aldrich, Elaine Bashaw, P-aul Bates, Robert Beliveau, Doris Benson, Patricia Bortree, Marie Boucher, Mary Brown, Channing Burton, Betty Camber, John Camp, Richard Cantlin, Jane Cattabriga, Alfred Chipman, Cynthia Cl-ark, Stanley Collins, Marion Copp, Betsey Couture, Robert Craig, Harold Crawford, Thelma Curtiss, Edwin Dean, Barbara Dean, Gordon Dutilley, Geraldine Emerson, Edward Emery, Lewis CLASS OF l947 Officers President: Jane Cautlin Vice-President: Martin Townsend Secretary: Alfred Cattabriga Treasurer: Judy Jackson Follensbee. Phyllis Gilman, William Goodman, Mary Goodwin, Edmond Goodwin, Helen Gray, Clarence Gray, Ele-anor Greeley, Joan Guertin, Jeanne Hazen, June Hill, Stanley Holmes, Alfred Holmes, Barbara Howard, Phyllis Howe, Elizabeth Jackson, Judith Kimball, Geraldine Kimes, Lucy LaBrie, Leatrice G. LaBrie, Leatrice M. LaCount, Katherine Llewellyn, H-arold Lambert, Shirley Lower, Richard Lyons, Belvin E121 'll- Mason, Winfield McKenna, James Penn, Patricia Plamondon, Richard Ploof, Reginald Pollard, -Colleen Pringle, Elizabeth Provost, Patricia Richardson, George Rogers, Wendell Roman, Frank Scarlett, Marie Q Sevigny, J-ames Smith, Leon Stickney, Lawrence Strong, Karl Townsend, Martin Tucker, Wayne Walker, Joan Ann Woodward, Barbara Wyman, Maynard Howes, Gladys Klein, Sylvia Harris, Beverly Bruchman, Rosemarie X if E ar' AQ 'fa T lst Row: Goodrich, Fafard, Cain, Hathaway, Hamel, Goodman, Sevignyg 2nd Row: Mrs. Palamountain, Brown, Tanguay, Shaw, V. Palamountain, Hood, Desmond, San- tawg 3111 Row: Tremblay, Ashey, Auger, Benson, Blair, Stevens, 4th Row: Conner, Rousseau, Cummings. DRAMATIC CLUB Director: Mrs. Palamountain Officers President: Priscilla Hathaway Vice-President: Lincoln Cain Secretary: Lorraine Hamel Treasurer: Agnes Fafard The Dramatic Club is one of tl1e more exclusive organizations at L.H.S. It has been especially active this year, putting on several plays seldom equaled in the high- school annals. Q An excellent play, Accent on Revengen, was presented at assembly and to sev- eral local organizations in the middle of the year. You may be sure that it was re- ceived with more than ordinary enthusiasm. To become a member of this club, one must take part in a play or occupy a position on the staff. New members are voted in by the club, which bases its selec- tion upon acting ability. The director was Mrs. Palamountain, to whom credit may be given for the suc- cess of the club this year. The main play of the year was A Pair of Country Kidsv, which was an over- whelming success. The Dramatic Club, by the way, is one of the few organizations in the high school which has a good-sized Hnancial reserve. The club should be congratulated for its diligence. l14l lst Row: Perkins, E. York, Consicline, Hamel, Miss Sprague, Fafard, Nelson, Smith, Jacobs, 2nd Row: Palumbo, H. Towle, Hood, Cattabriga, Beliveau, Goodrich, P. Wlhite, Clesner, Palamountaing 3rd Row: T. Towle, F. York, Hunt, Shaw, Meech, Knight, 4th Row: Willey, Santaw, P. White, G. Towle, Melanson. MANDOLIN CLUB Director: Miss Sprague Officers President: Doris Cattabriga Vice-President: Nancy Smith Secretary: Edna York Treasurer: Katherine Shaw Concert Mistress: Phyllis Jacobs Librarian: Maxine Willey An outstanding organization and a unique one at L.H.S. is the Mandolin Club. The club has 'been active throughout the year, playing at several assemblies and appearing frequently as entertainment for several clubs in town. Under the able guidance of Miss Sprague, a new-comer at L.H.S., the club has become one of the most popular organizations in the high school. Rehearsals are frequent, and much time and thought are given to the perfection of each selection. If any of the townspeople were asked to name the outstanding organizations at Lebanon High School, it -is more than probable that the Mandolin Club would be named immediately. Throughout the year, it has attained great popularity by enter- taining for any group that requested it. Members of the club wish to extend to the townspeople a bit of the good will so characteristic of L.H.S. One of the most appealing facts about the club is the remembrance of many delicious snacks served at some tea or meeting for which the club played during the year. U51 lst Row: Willey, Jacobs, White, Mr. Wrenn, Melanson, Ware, Jarvis, Churchillg 2nd Row: Stickney, Johnson, Palarnountain, T. Towle, H. Towle, G. Towle, Dulac, Tucker, Churchill, 3rd Row: Berry, Cummings, M. Townsend, Upton, Cummings, Coutermanche, Murphy, Fish, LeBlanc, 4th Row: Townsend, Ross, Nourie, D. Cum- mings, Cain, Plummer, 5th Row: Clark, Cattaloriga, Moore, Daly, Whittier, Van de Carr. ORCHESTRA Director: Mr. Wrenn Officers President: Geraldine Towle Vice-President: Richard Nourie Secretary: Roger LeBlanc Treasurer: Francis Dubuque Librarian: William Murphy Among the traditions of L.H.S., one stands out as of utmost importance among all musical activities. This is the Lebanon High School Orchestra. Through the years, the orchestra has had an outstanding part i.n almost every high school gathering. its appearance at assemblies put a finishing touch upon any program. Any alumnus, returning to the school, listening to the piece called 'iWar March of the Priestsu feels a little catch in his throat and sees himself again marching out from assembly. How can anyone forget the thrill of marching out with the best- looking boy or girl in the class, of funny situations when John Tall walks out with Susie Short, or to bring it to earth, Paul Valia with Frenchie Fontaine? The Orchestra plays for every Dramatic Club play. lt played for the Operetta and had much to do with its success. A graduation would not be complete without the Orchestra playing the graduation march. U61 lst Row: Goodrich, 2nd Row: Beliveau, Blaise, Fafard, Perkins, 3rd Row: Fish, LeBlanc, Murphy, Coutermanche, Cummings, Manson, -ith Row: Palamountain, Van de Carr, W. Cummings, Knight, Daly, Nourieg 5th Row: Ross, D. Cummings, Cain, R. Clark, L. Clark, Plummer, 6th Row: Churchill, Jackson, Uplton, Santaw, M. Townsendg 7th Row: Mr. Wrenn, A. Townsend, D. Cummings, Emery, Lindsay, Basset,KBoisvert, 8th Row: Thibadeau, Camp, Rogers, Richardson, Stickney, Moore, BAND Director: Mr. Wrenn 9th Row: Berry, Cattabriga. Officers Presiclent: Richard Nourie Vice-President: Williani Murphy ' Secretary: Marjorie Goodrich Treasurer: Agnes Fafard Thump-thump-thump-stamp-stamp-stamps-the blare of trumpets, sound of the drums, the roll-off, and the band appears. The Lebanon High School Band is one of the most colorful organizations in the town. As it marches down the street, resplendent in maroon and white, uniforms, more than one heart misses a beat, and a thrill is felt by all as those martial airs are played. The band practices once a Week to perfect those intricate drills which astound the spectators on the football fields. Visitors have watched the famous L formed time and time again, signifying victory for the Lebanon squad. At every basketball game, the band was an outstanding feature, rocking the gym with music which speeds up the game of every player. This baby institutionv has lent much to the color and excitement of every high- school gathering and brings, you may be sure, a feeling of pride to every student at its appearance. Mitt lst Row: Towle, Patterson, Fafard, Desmond, Goodrich, Mr. Wrenn, Hathaway, Sevigny, Goodman, Hood, Severanceg 2nd Row: Sanville, St. Jean, Brown, A. White, Palumbo, C. Jette, Ouellette, Barker, L. White, Perkins, Fontaine, 3rd Row: Swain, Chapman, Marcotte, Maynard, Lapan, Clesner, Palamountain, Hamel, Santaw, Knight, Bates, 4th Row: Tessier, 'Ware, Charbono, Thibideau, Martel, Considine, Lapan, Lambert, Marcotte, Dean, Hickey, 5th Row: L. Cattabriga, Therrien, Phille- son, Lebrun, Jette, York, Meech, Shaw, Hillg 6th Row: Churchill, Hadley, Beliveau, White, Flanders, Huntoon, Knight, Willey, 7Ll1, Row: Hunt, Cattabriga, Bouchier, Bomhower, D. White, Briggs, Harriman, 8th Row: Manson, LaValley, Bettini, Tanguay, Audette, Smith, Nelson, Jacobs, Carter, Fisher. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Director : Mr. Wrenn The Girls, Glee Club is a popular organization at Lebanon High School because it gives a group of eighty girls a chance to demonstrate their musical talents and to express their fondness for music. Members of the club are also chosen for the high- school choir after a series of try-outs have been conducted. The Girls' Clee Club usually goes to the State Music Festival. However, because of gasoline and tire rationing, the festival was not held this year. The club is divided into four definite sections, first and second soprano, and first and second alto. With such a range of vocal ensemble and such a large number of members, it is evident that the club is more than excellent. l18l lst Row: Ashey, Belanger, Ross, Mr. Wrenn, Conner, Townsend, Leavitt, 2nd Row: Cole, Cheney, Dubuque, Stanford, Valia, Beliveau, Stevens, Chandler, Belangerg 3rd Row: Clark, Tucker, Fish, Huntly, Jarvis, Benson, Maynard, Cole, 4th Row: Thibideau, Follensbee, Goodman, Clarke, Burnham, Lewis, Lambert, 5th Row: Mark, Murphy, Strong, Tremblay, Chipman, Cummings, Cain, 6th Row: Mower, Blair, Pollard, Aldrich, Contois, Boucher, Gibson, 71511, Row: Eastman, Rousseau, Clarke. BOYS' GLEE CLUB Director: Mr. Wrenn Among the many musical organizations at L.H.S., the Boys' Glee Club has an exceptionally high rating. Any boy from the freshman to the senior class is eligible for membership upon passing vocal requirements. The club is divided into four sections: first tenor, second tenor, baritone, and bass. The State Music Festival scheduled for this spring was not held because of tire and gasoline rationing. However, it is generally agreed that the club was well worth joining because of the friendly spirit of co-operation acquired at the rehearsals. The club was under the direction of Mr. Wrenn, an outstanding member of the high-school faculty. DUAQE u hz 2,51 7 2 at -L 1 lr wi U91 lst Row: Benson, Severance, Towle, Mr. Wvrenn, Maynard, Santaw, Connerg 2nd Row: Carter, Palumbo, Lambert, Charbono, Fontaine, LaValleY, .letteg 3rd Row: Bettini, Martel, Fafard, Beliveau, Goodrich, Cattabriga, Hathaway, White, 4th Row: Dubuque, Blair, Manson, Therrien, Willey, Ashey, Gibsong 5th Row: Mark, Cole, Belanger, Follensbee, Fish, Chandlerg 6th Row: Ross, Leavitt, Cummings, Cain, Pollard, Townsend. CHOIR Director : Mr. Wrenli One of the finest organizations at L.H.S. is the Choir, which is fairly new but has proved itself of the utmost importance in extra-curricular activities. As an out- standing musical organization, it was brought recognition to the high school at each appearance at the State Music Festival. The forty members are divided into four groups of ten, in the following divi- sions: soprano, alto, tenor, bass. Members of the Choir are selected for outstanding vocal talent. Try-outs from the Glee Club are conducted to insure a fine group of voices each year. The Choir, attired in maroon robes, is well known by the townspeople and is considered by its members a serious organization. Each year a number of boys and girls are chosen from the Choir to participate i.n the State Music Festival. Those chosen for All-State this year were: Sopranos, Priscilla Hathaway, Marjorie Coodrichg altos, Lapang tenors, Caltabriga, Alan Townsend, Roland Belanger, basses, Wallace Ross, Robert Conner, Roland Leavitt. The 1942 repertoire consisted of a number of songs which were sung at such solemn occasions as the Armistice Day' Program and Graduation, and at several assemblies. fi -,..-...-::.'.e':. X: 1 . ' i S 'T '7f3s -'ifa- v -i s .- --I glll llllil l20l THE EYE Editorial Staff The Eye , L.H.S.'s school newspaper, published bi-weekly, had an excellent year. The business and editorial staffs co-operated to the utmost for the success of the paper. Subscription was boosted by a Superman Contestn, which proved of immense popularity to the student body. The L'Eye,' staff wishes to express its thanks to Mrs. Gostine and Miss Carraher, our editorial and business advisers. The stall for 1941-42 is as follows: Editors-in-Chief .............................. Geraldine Towle, Shirley Hood Assistant Editor ...................................,...... Donald Cummings Associate Editors ............ Geraldine Desmond, Marie Martel, Lorraine Hamel Reporters .. Elizabeth Goodman, Agnes Fafard, Virginia Palamountain, Madeleine Tanguay,, Beatrice Flanders, Thomas Williams, Janette Knight, Anthony Guarino, Marion Clesner Business Staff Business Managers ........................ Robert Conner, Theodore Fitzgerald Circulation and Credit ........................................ Fred Pollard Slap: .. Gertrude Therrien, Helen Towle, Robert Belanger, Katherin Shaw, Maxine Yelle, Flora Santaw, Harry Sanborn, Richard Vincent, Lorraine White Typists . . . ..... Elaine Fontaine, Pearl White, Arlene Beliveau, Lillian St. Jean, Florence Thibodeau Advisers . . . .............................. Mrs. Gostine, Miss Carraher fflaigfllwzn C -f I Q,A1Vir r i211 i PROM OF THE CLASS OF I942 About one year ago, the class of '4-2, being in a patriotic spirit, as was the whole nation, decided to have a military Junior Prom, with the colors of red, white, and blue predominating. The decorating committee wanted to originate something new, so they decided that the central theme would be a huge American flag. This flag, by the way, was made of 2,000 red, white, and blue balloons strung over the ceiling in the form of an American flag. Everyone co-operated, and the 74275 will never forget the energy used in blowing up those balloons. Finally, however, the job was done, and the class of ,42 were really proud of themselves. On the night of the Prom, April 17, the gymnasium was very impressive. Around the bandstand, in various parts of the gym, American flags could be seen. The Yacht Club furnished the swing and sway music, and they really put every one right in the groove . The band kept up the patriotic theme of the Prom by wearing red, white, and blue costumes. This Prom was one of the very best held at Lebanon High School, even if we do say so ourselves. ee ali fi Q. - f K3 T221 L. H. S. A. Director: Mr. Grandy Officers President: Robert Conner Vice-President: Agnes F afard Secretary: Bertrem Wheeler T reasurer: Mr. Grandy This organization is becoming more popular every year. A fee of one dollar is charged for a yearly ticket admitting the owner to all the games of every sport. This amount may be paid in installments, and more students every year are taking advan- tage of this opportunity. The L.H.S.A. is truly representative of L.H,S. CABARET Featuring a South American motif, the 1941-42 Cabaret was considered one of the outstanding social events of the year. Against the background of a colorful bull- fighting arena complete with rnatador, roaring crowds, and bull, patrons dined on the most delicious of palate-tickling dishes, listening to the hot Latin rhumbas played by the Green Collegians. The highlight of the eveningfs entertainment was an in- triguing floor show which featured Ferdinand the Bull. The L.H.S. Swing Choir, resplendent i.n the regalia of handsome caballeros and gay senoritas, gave their ver- sion of La Conga, and ai blues singer sang the latest and liveliest music in the Souse-American fashion. The Cabaret has already become an institution and promises to be one of the unique practices peculiar to L.H.S. This Cabaret was an overwhelming success. OPERETTA Lebanon High Schol musical organizations presented this spring the operetta College Days. Working for some time under the direction of Mr. Wrenn and other faculty members, the cast presented the operctta on March 26 to a huge audience at the Opera House. The operetta had a modern setting portraying typical American College life. The plot was woven around the hero, Dave Carson, whose skill at baseball brought fame to Lehigh College. Marjorie Goodrich played opposite Alan Townsend, who played the part of Carson, while Leon Ashey, Barbara Fisher, Priscilla Hathaway, and Donald Cummings produced a humorous note, so necessary to the plot. The fine spirit of co-operation among the members of the cast, the excellent singing material available, and the able guidance proffered by the directors contrib- uled much to its being acclaimed. JUNIOR PROM On April 17 the junior class presented its Annual Junior Prom, which featured a Manhattan background, complete with numerous skyscrapers against a starlit sky. Patrons and patronesses were Mr. and Mrs. Grandy, Mr. and Miss Fitzgerald. Miss Fifield and Mr. Marchand, and representing the junior class in the receiving line were Miss Carolyn Maynard and Mr. Robert Rousseau. Delicious refreshments of vanilla ice cream, strawberry sauce, and cookies were served at intermission. b Headmaster and Mrs. Grandy led the junior class through a colorful Grand March. Music was furnished by the Green Collegians, with Priscilla Hathaway as vocal- ist, which was a high spot in the evening. E231 E241 N 'F 65 f HMA 1 ,454 :fl if 4- ff W1 lg' f JI H455 is QW 4. MDI 5 4959+ 7 Qi 49' 9 Isl, Row: P. Valiaii, Gibson'x', Lemayii, Asheyk, Wfebsterx, LaBarre'Ng 2nd Row: Carterii, Brezinskii, Lambertii, Morsew, Pollardiig 4th Row: Harlow, Aldrichk, Carterw, Brezinskiii, Lambertii, Morseii, Pollardig 4th Row: Harlow, Aldrich, Hutchins, Racicoti, Eastman, Dawg 5th Row: Neilson, DePalma, LaLiberte, Butler, Ducharme, Chipman, Contoisii, Stanford. FOOTBALL Coach: Mr. Lisabeth Captain: Leon Ashey Manager: Lawrence Contois Coach Lisabeth had a tough time to pick out a first string from a large squad this year. Having lost eight players by graduation in '41, the nucleus of the team was far from completed. Finally Leon Ashey was shifted from the line to the backfield, adding weight. Webster, Shook, and Lambert filled the other three positions, with Boisvert, and LaBarre as valuable substitutes. The line was made of Valia, Gibson, Heath, Lemay, Burnham, Lewis, and Morse. The Leb team was light but fast and proved themselves worthy of their heavier opponents. ln the early games, Lewis was injured and Connell took his place at cen- ter. ln the first game, with Berlin, the boys were not able to get the pigskin over the goal, but they also kept the Berlin team scoreless to the end of an exciting game. The next game, with Franklin, ended in a tie, with a touchdown for each, without obtain- ing the extra point. Leb couldn't seem to get rolling and thus kept the same score which has been tied for the last two years with these teams. Leb next journeyed to Bellows Falls to meet a far heavier team and was on the small end of the score, by two touchdowns. This was repeated by Hartford, with the same score of 13-0. Leb's temper was up, and they thoroughly trounced Newport, allowing them only one touchdown to four for us. The passing and end runs by Lambert, LaBarre, and Ashey proved their downfall. The subs were used much in this game to gain experience for next year. T261 FOOTBALL The next game with Tilton was played in the rain, which made it diflicult to handle the ball, but finally Leb pushed over two touchdowns to one for Tilton to end the major part of the season with only our old rival, Hanover, left to play. ln the series of Hanover-Leb games, we won twelve to Hanover's nine. The boys were all pepped up for the game. A big rally was held the night before, and a huge bonfire lighted up the whole basin. At last the game came, and both teams arrived for the final clash of the season. Leb was outweighed by the Hanover team but made up for this in their open field running. ln the first period, we reached the goal line with Ashey and LaBarre doing the carrying and a final shove by LaBarre to give us six points. Hanoverthen began to advance, and we couldn't stop them. With Snicken- berger, Tash, and Scott driving through our line, our boys were worn down by sheer weight. Then as a climax, Snickenberger kicked a 40-yard field goal to place Leb on the small end of a 16-6 score. The All-State selections showed Gibson on the second team, with Ashey, Webste1', and Heath on the honorable mention list. Coach looks forward to a good team next year in spite of the loss of eight men by graduation. The team will be centered around five first-team men. Q - 1 l v -mr- l27l lst Row: Brown, Jacobs, Smith, Cattabriga, Rock, Goodman, Fafard, Hood, 2nd Row: Fisher, Miss Platts, Hill, Manson, Therrien, Briggs, White, Meech. 1 GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Coach: Miss Platts Captain: Margaret Rock Manager: Dorothy White Another hockey season has come to an end, and with it victories and defeats are forgotten, although we still look back on that splendid victory over Newport, which was the outstanding game of the year. . Every day the girls Dracticed late, running around the field. drilling and exer- cising with their coach, Miss Platts, whose co-operation and unselfishness, as well as skill in playing hockey, were a great aid to the girls. Even though they were not vic- torious in every game they played, the girls certainly had a lot of fun and will always remember those good old days. The other girls on the squad certainly deserve praise for their unfailing co-oper- ation and interest in the team and their willingness to practice, regardless of the weather. They will be rewarded for this by the good work and advantages which they will have next vear. when their turn to shine will have arrived. L.H.S. will suffer the loss of six seniors this year: Peggy Rock' fCapt.1, Shirley Hood fForward1, Wynetta Brownflrorwardl, Gertrude Therrien fBack1, Pauline Briggs fBackJ, and Dorothv White fllflanagerl. To these girls we say, You have done your share for LHSg now do your share for USA ! SCHEDULE Lebanon 0 Keene 3 Lebanon 1 Woodsville 4 Lebanon 1 Hanover 1 'Lebanon 0 Stevens 2 Lebanon 3 Windsor 0 Lebanon 1 Newport 2 Lebanon 2 Windsor O Lebanon 0 Hanover 2 1281 lst Row:B0isvert'f, Websterii, P. Valiaf, Brezinskiii, Butleriig 2nd Row: R. Valiaf, Lemayf, Heathii, Clarkfg 3rd Row: Asheyf, White, Coach Lisabeth, Connell. BOYS' BASKETBALL Coach: Mr. Lisabeth Captain: Paul Valia - Manager: Leon Ashey The basketball. season started with a large number of boys out for the squad. From this group a number of experienced players were discovered, even though four first stringers had been lost, leaving only All-State Valia at guard. Finally Clark and Butler were placed as forwards, Valia moved to the center position, and Webster and Boisvert were guards. ' Leb 'tackled a tough schedule this season, playing both outstanding Class A and Class B teams. The first game with the Alumni gave Leb a two-point win with a field goal by Valia in a second overtime. Newport then fell victim to our fast team, only to be followed by two defeats, at West Leb and St. Maryls. We finally got into stride to beat Newport again, Stevens--an outstanding team which had beat Portsmouth, a tournament team and one of the best in the state-and next an Enfield team, which gave our second team experience under fire. We finally came against our old rival Hanover, to lose by a large score as Snickenburger soared through to play all over our team. West Leb, St. Mary's, and Enfield fell before us, only to be followed by a defeat at the hands of Stevens which evened up for her humiliation on our floor. Finally the big moment came as Hanover and the last game came around. Valia was right there to keep Snickenberger down to a very low score, and after a fast and exciting game we finally downed them to our revenge. At the close of .the season, a benefit game for the Red CI'0SS was played with West Lebanon, which Lebanon won to take the series with two wins and one loss. We were just nosed out for a bid to the tournament this year. A Two first stringers will be lost by graduation, leaving many experienced players for next year. The first team subs were Heath, Brezinski, and Lemay. Clark and Butler were high scorers of the season, followed by Valia. lst Row: Whiteii, Mansonw, Therrienf, Cattabrigaf, Wymanw, Charbonofg 2nd Row: Rockii, Dutilf, Audettef, Miss Platts, Bettiniii, Ouellettex, Fisher. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Coach: Miss Platts C0-Captain: Doris Cattabriga Manager: Margaret Rock Co-Captain: Gertrude Therrien What a season this has been! With the help of Coach Platts, the girls really went to town this year, with but two losses and nine golden victories to their credit! This has been the most successful year for the girls in a long time. The line will be broken next year with the loss of three seniors-Doris Cattabriga, Gertrude Ther- rien, and Dorothy White-who have contributed much to the team. But we feel sure, after seeing the good material in store, that success will be permanent. The girls have worked hard playing and practicing, even though at times they would have preferred a nice soft bed. But as the results show, their efforts were not wasted, and their hours were well spent. This team possessed the motto '6Never say die, and this aided in their success. Even if they had but a few minutes to play with the odds against them, they would fight on until they won. To next year's' team we say, Keep up the good spirit, the fine co-operation and success, and don't forget the old one-twolw Jo' 00' L-f'o'.s0 6-n-' -' Q 0 0 9 Q Oo 4 G 0.0'o :EQ U o 0 0000 :O osQ,, 06a ' 51595 KI Tm' , 2' ' ' Q . IX rsoi Ist Row: Morse, Wallace, Straw, Huntly, Leavitt, Howard, LaLiberte, Follensbeeg 2nd Row: Perkins, Moore, Gray, Gillies, Chipman, Kellyg 3rd Row: Webster, Follensbee, Morse, Guertin, Heistad. SKI TEAM Coach: Mr. Heistad Senior Captain: Roland Leavitt fzmior Captain: Russell Cuay Manager: H. Cole The Ski Team lost four men by graduation but had six class A lettermen for a basic team this year. ln the three major meets, Lebanon placed well up towards the top. In the regional try-outs for Central New Hampshire, Lebanon placed first, which enabled us to compete in the State Meet. At the State Meet, Lebanon came through the second place, which placed us in position for the Eastern lnter-scholastic Ski Meet. At the Eastern, Leb had trouble in their top event, as Leavitt and Morse, losing their Way on the Cross-country, did not place. They had better luck in the other events, giving us third place. , The senior team this year consists of such men as Leavitt, Morse, Follensbee, Guertin, WCbSt61', and Moore. Morse, Follensbee, and Moore are left for next year, with Howard, Gray, and Perkins to form another fine ski team, such as L.H.S. usually puts into competition. Leavitt was the outstanding man, as he led the field in cross country, downhill, and jumping, closely followed by Morse, Follensbee, and Webste1'. 9+uCly HALL . ' M ,Lie .' ' fp 7 5 ,l,, ,gm - l' ', 0 P' -Ja N Q ---' A 5 f 'M L -5 i:z.Q,' . , ' , . ...,q,s. 'ig , 1'--7' K ' 'N 'gf ,ij lc I S ti.. 1' it T ' it r i 't' i ' .r as f,,, S .- il E311 lat Row: Miss Fifield, Benson, Goodwin, Beliveau, Fontaine, Bortreeg 2nd Row: Hamel, Cole, Guertin, Chipman, York, Jetteg 3rd Row: Howard, Nelson, Creighton. GIRLS' SKI TEAM Coach: Miss Fifield With the lack of snow this year, not much skiing could be done, but what little there was has been appreciated by the girls who used it to advantage. Although there Wasn't much chance of earning a letter, the girls did enjoy skiing for the sport itself. They learned many valuable as well as interesting points, which will be very useful for their own personal benefit in the future. Under the leadership of their coach, Miss Fifield, Whom the girls consider one of themselves, and with whom they have enjoyed such excellent companionship, they went on all-day hikes, taking with them lunches, heavy clothing, and other equipment needed. They enjoyed themselves tremendously despite the lack of snow. Some of the girls who have gone out for this sport this year, as well as previous years, are: Shirley Hood, Ruth Creighton, Edna York, Constance Jette, Phyllis Howard, Eleanor Gray, Patricia Benson, and Patricia Provost. The girls certainly have gained a lot from skiing, and have given a lot. How- ever, they are not sorry that they did spend time learning the useful techniques of skiing, since some day this knowledge may save a broken neck. All in all, the season was a merry one, and every one is looking forward to next winter, when she can bundle up and hurry along to climb those mountains again and show her skill coming down. To next year's ski team, We give our hopes for more snow, and we wish you luck in saying, f'Keep 'em flyingln T321 lst Row: Lemay, Leavitt, li. Daly, Ashey, Webster, Brezinski, Boisvertg 2nd Row: Aldrich, Clark, Ducharme, Shook, Butler, LaBarreg 3rd Row: Coach Lisabeth, De Palma, Valia, Vlfheeler, B. Daly, H. Moore, Laljberte. BASEBALL Coach: Mr. Lisabeth Captain: Alton Webster Manager: Roger Leblanc A large group reported at the call for candidates. The loss of the Howards, 0,Brien, Lovely, Therrien, and Lambert left quite a few positions open. Coach finally placed LaBarre at the plate, Webster as pitcher, Butler at Hrst, Shook at second, Brezinski at short, Ducharme at third, while Leavitt, Boisvert, and Ashey tookcare of the outfield. Aldrich, Valia, Daly, Lemay, Clarke, Wheeler, and Moore saw service this year. I The season started with an easy victory over West Leb, which proved that Leb still has the zip of former years. We took the Woodstock game, only to be defeated by a strong Stevens team by a few errors. The team had great promise this season and also leaves a complete infield, with the exception of Webster, who will be missed greatly. Ashey and Leavitt are lost fromthe outfield. The subs to graduate are Daly, Lemay, and Aldrich. With the large majority left, we look forward to another success- ful season. - SCHEDULE W'oodstock. . . Lebanon at Woodstock Stevens ..... Lebanon at Stevens Hartford. . . Hanover. . . Towle ....... West Lebanon .... .......... Lebanon Lebanon .Lebanon ' Lebanon at Hartford at Hanover t at Towle West Lebanon W X. L or X lxxgxxxxx a it g L lst Row: Contois, P. Valia, Heath, Morse, R. Clark: 2nd Row: Goodman, Burnham, Mark, Gibson, 3111 Row: Lambert, Mr. Corette, Benson, Harlow. X TRACK Coach: Mr. Corette Captain: Gibson Manager: Wood The track team this year was small compared to recent years, as Coach Corette did not have as much time to coach because of the new mechanic arts course. The team this year consisted of such veterans as Morse, Gibson, Contois, Valia, Heath, Burnham, and Benson. Harlow, lVlark, and Lambert wcie a needed addition. A practice meet with Hanover was held, in which Valia took the shot put and high jump, Heath the discus and broad jump, and Benson the mile. The state meet at Durham showed Heath, Valia, and Burnham getting fourteen points to tie for fourth place. The field event men were Gibson, Contois, Dutil, Heath, Burnham, and Valia. The runners were Harlow, Gibson, Contois, and Lambert, while Mark, Morse, and Benson carried on the longer distances. The meets were few as the gas rationing prevented transportation. The following graduate this year: Gontois, Benson, Gibson, Valia, and Mark- leaving a good nucleus for next year. l34l Dean, Fafard, Arquette, Bettini, Goodrich, Bates, Lavigne, Yelle. CH EER LEADERS Coachg Miss Smith Lebanon High School Cheerleaders have all the vim, vigor, and vitality needed to make a crack cheering squad. ltls rumored that even the assistant water-boy has a do-it-or-die feeling when he hears the shout, l.et7s have a victory, a victory, hip! hip! When they see such a charming array of cheer leaders, the hardest of males find it difhcult to refrain from giving a rousing cheer of acclaim. Season upon season, in rain, storm, sleet or hail, through football, basketball, baseball, and hockey, the cheer leaders do their best to instill a bit of pep and ginger into the spectators and create in all a little bit of that extra something known as school spirit. The cheer leaders put a great deal of time into the perfection of their cheers and have developed sveral new ones, which were received with enthusiasm by the student body. Several new recruits answered the '11-2 roll call, and the ranks have increased by many new lettermen, who will take up the crusade next year and endeavor to do their part in helping the athletic teams come through. xXx ' f xt f' ff 5' ll 6 .. ,. ,., I N ff 5. Z' 5 5 X -an-W-Aifulgi 9 E l35J i I 4 0 . FREDERICK ALDRICH 4 Fred Fred is the brain. of the Mechanic Arts gang and has been an active participant in all sports for four years. His chief interest in life is Marie. His Jeep , deep voice, and lively personality have made class history. Here's to success as a machinist, Fred! Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 415, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43, Track 33 Mandolin Club 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. LEON ASHEY Ash, Leon has realized his childhood ambition to be captain of football. From this experience we know he'll conquer whatever task he undertakes. Ash has become a friend of everyone and has made a big hit with the girls. Good luck! Basketball 3, Manager 454, Football 1, 213, 3, 43 Captain 4, Baseball 2f, 33, 4fg Outing Club 1, 2, Boys' Ski Team 1, Track 1, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 3, Operetta 1, 4, Li.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. DORIS BARKER Dot Efficiency is Dot's philosophy of life, and silence is her by-word. Her neat appearance, quiet personality, and carefully coiffured hair are unrivaled in the class of '42. Student Council 23 Glee Club 1, 2, 43 Parrot Board, Associate editor 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, L..H.S.A. 1, 2. ARLENE BELIVEAU Arlene is a happy-go-lucky skier who never has a scowl. She is one of the senior typists for the Eye . Many times she has prevented a catastrophe by her quick wit. Best of luck, Arlene. Basketball 23 Girls' Ski Team 3, 45 Mandolin Club 1, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eye 3, 43 Band 312 4'tg Junior Prom Committee 3, Operetta 1, 4, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4. ROBERT BENSON Bob Mathematics and sciences are Bob's specialties. This is where he shines. His blush is also characteristic. Congrat- ulations, N .H.U., for being' about to receive such a brilliant fellow. Football 1, 2, 33 Outing Club 1, 2, Track 1, 312 4'kg Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Parrot Board 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Operetta 45 L.H.-S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' E381 1 l ROBERT BLAIR B05 He's another one of our Bobs. Do you wonder we get mixed up? Probably the ability to argue is B0b's best? known characteristic, Everybody seems to think that he's a sure-fire politician. The-re's something to that. Wait and see! - ' Student Council 2, Glee Club 43 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Eye 35 Operetta 45 'Choir 4. A WILFRED BOUOHER Bu-Sh Is th-at a member of the House of David, or is that Bush? He seems to dislike the manly art of shaving, his beard being his pride and joy. He's 'really a swell fellow underneath all those whiskers. Glee Club lg Operetta 1, L.H.,S.A. 3. PAULINE BRIGGS Polly Polly's dancing ability is the envy of all her friends, while field hockey and Maynard Maville are her main interests in life. Her deliberate Bronx accent is her out- standing characteristic. We're sure that her place will be hard to fill at L.H.S. Field Hockey 2, 3, 44:3 Girls' Ski Team 1, 25 Mandolin Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Operetta 13 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. WYNETTA BROWN Scrubby Here is the most popular girl in the class and a member of the Student Council. She is always seen with a broad smile and twinkling eyes, and she's loaded up with work from Oflice Practice. Best of luck, Scrubby. Field Hockey 1, 3, 4, Outing Club, Secretary 2, 3, Girls' Ski Team 2-g Student Council 3, 45 Mandolin Club 1, 2, 33 Glee 'Club 2, 4, Dramatic Club 4g Parrot Board 45 Junior Prom Committee 33 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DORIS CATTABRIGA Ask anyone about Doris, -and you'll he-ar the same answer. She's swell! Yes, that describes her. Her friendli- ness, dependability, and her grand sense of humor all add up to make one girl who can't help reaching the top. Basketball 2, 33, 4:12 Student Council 35 Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Vice-president 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Parrot Board 4, Eye 45 Junior Prom 'Committee 3, Operetta 1, 4, L.H.s.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, 'Choir 2, 3, 4. ' l39l REUBEN COLE Rube Rube is generally known as the professor. He is an authority on any question at any time. His Packard is his pride and joy. Well, take it easy on the curves, Rube. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3g Operetta 43 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 4. ROBERT CONNER Bob Here's a boy who we all agree h-as done more than his share for L.H.S. As president of the Association and Student Council, business manager of the Eye , and theater usher, he leads a pretty busy life. His is a sure bid for success. Football 2, 3, Outing Club 1, 2, 35 Boys' Ski Team 23 Track 1, 25 Student Council 2, 35 President 45 Glee- Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 45 Parrot Board 4, Eye 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 35 Operetta 1, 4, Class olricer, President 1, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Choir 3,4. 4 LAWRENCE CONTOIS Lightning Lawrence is that jolly type one enjoys. He is a sports enthusiast and has shown his ability 'on the track team and as manager of the football team. He is also an ardent pupil in the M. A. department. Best of luck to a regular fellow. Track 2, 38, 4i:g L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 43. Manager 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 3. LEONA CROTEAU 5' 0 of vim, vigor, and vitality, Leona is proof enough that good things come done up in small packages. All her friends agree that she is one swell girl. Glee Club 1, 23 L.H.S.A. 1, 2. Rosmvr DALY Slim Bob is tall and dark, and is everybody's friend. He's a great lover of sports and is a member of the baseball squad. -Slim spends most of his leisure time working in the First National Store. Such an all-around fellow is bound for the top. Football 35 Baseball 3, 4 'g Track 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2. E401 LOREN DEAN Porky Porky never loses his temper. Maybe that's Why he h-as so many friends. If Porky has a job to do, he does it Well! His leisure time is taken up at the Food Center, where he holds down the fruit stand. Good luck to a regular guy. . Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee 33 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCIS DUBUQUE Dubuque Dubuque is one of the few male members of the senior Ofiice Practice class. He is a valuable member of Orches- tra and Band. Dry sarcasm is his outstanding quality. We can count on your finding your Way to the top, Dubuque. Football 2, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Senior Orchestra 44:3 Eye 3, Band 3, 43, Junior Prom Committee 3, Operetta 4, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 4. NORMA DUNHAM Mickey Mickey adds that dash of something or other needed to make a well-rounded class. Her car and its occupants have made school history, While her ability to quibble in Eng- lish will never be forgotten by her classmates. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 L.H.S.A. 1, 2. IRENE DUROCHER Babe Babe is the last of the Durochers to graduate at L.H.S. We shall certainly miss her. Babe has taken the Domestic Arts course, so We are sure she will make a good wife for that lucky man. Mandolin 'Club 1, 2g L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. THEODORE FITZGERALD Ted Ted is another artist, and if you don't believe it, just look at the banner he designed for us. His spare time is spent jerking sodas -at McNeill's Drug Store. We know you'll keep up the same good Work as you have through- out high school. Student Council 4g Glee Club 1, 2, Parrot Board 4, A ' ' , KK 77 ssociate Editor, Eye 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 33 Class officer, President 3, Treasurer 4g L.H.S.A. 1, 2, a 4 i41l 5. ELAINE FONTAINE Frenchie Frenchie is one of the smallest but busiest persons in our class. She is always on the run. May you reach the top of the class at Becker College, Frenchie. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Parrot Board 4, Eye 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 35 Operetta 1, 45 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4. PAULINE FONTAINE Polly Chatter! Chatter! Chatter! Yes, Polly is our chief talk- er and giggler. Her smile has made school history, and we're sure she'll go far in this world. Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD GIBSON Gibby Gibby trains for track by starting five minutes late and trying' to beat the attendance bell. He was also a Valuable member of the football team. If Gibby keeps that jolly mood and friendly attitude towards every one, he is bound for a brilliant future. Football 2, 342 43, Track 353, 4145 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Junior Prom Committee 35 Operetta 4, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 3, 4. BARBARA GILLIES Bm-b We don't know what Barb's plans are for next year, but we can bet that she will make- somebody a good secre- tary some day. Best wishes, Barb. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3. MARJORIE GOODRICH M an-ge Marge is chuckful of dramatic and musical ability, and her presence in Choir and Dramatic Club will surely be missed next year. She plans to enter the New England Conservatory of Music. So we say, Good luck, Marge. Mandolin Club 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 2'k, 33, 4'i'g Student Council 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Band fMajoretteJ 313 U5 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Operetta 1, 4, Field Hockey lg L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. E421 i A l l A HERBERT GUERTIN Herbie Herbie represents the Seven Dwarfs in our class by being Sleepy. He just can't keep awake during class. But when the snow comes and he gets his skiis on, that is an entirely different story, for skiing is where he shines. Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Football 15 Baseball 15 Boys' Ski Team 23, 354, 4'iig L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 4. PRISCILLA HATHAWAY Pris Pris is not only one of the most popular girls in our class but is also an outstanding singer. She is always in good humor, and we feel sure that her splendid personal- ity is hard to equal. Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, 4, Parrot Board 4, Junior Prom Committee 3g Operetta 1, 4, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 39 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4. MAURIE HEATH M aurie If you ever want some gum, just ask Maurie. He is one of our most likable students and always has an answer for anything from girls to homework. Affability is Maurie's trade mark. Mandolin Club 15 Senior Orchestra 3, Junior Prom Committee 35 L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 4. SHIRLEY Hoon Shirt Shirt is an editor of the Eye and a whiz on the hockey field. Her manners and neat appearance will contribute much to making her an excellent airline stewardess. Field Hockey 3, 44:5 Outing Club 2, 3, Girls' Ski Team 2, 35 Mandolin Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 4g Parrot Board 45 Eye 2, 3, Co-editor 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HUNTOON Dotty A good old pal is what we think of Dotty. She is well known for her English compositions and her history reci- tations. Although she is sober at times, we often see her friendly smile, which is a silver lining to any cloud. Parrot Board 3, Associate Editorg Junior P1'om Com- naitgee 35 Operetta 1, 4, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating C u 4. l4f3l CHARLOTTE KNIGHT Milo Charlotte is the class artist. Many a study period has been spent watching her sketch some unsuspecting model. We know that with such artistic talent her future will be a brilliant one. ' Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Parrot Board 43 Operetta 43 IhHLShA.1,2,3,4. ROLAND LEAVITT Rolly Rolly is one swell fellowg ask any one. With his skiing ability, he plays a very important part in making the L.H.S. ski team famous. Many a feminine heart Butters as he walks down the theater aisle in his uniform. Good luck to you, Rolly. Baseball 1, 2251, 3'F, 41:3 Outinfy Cl-ub 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Ski Team 111, 211 3 :, 433 Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Operctta 43 L.H.S.A. 1 2, 3, 43 Choir 4. ROGER LEBLANC Rog Rog and his slide trombone will be greatly missed at L.H.S. He is a member of the Office Practice class and a speed demon on the typewriter. Good luck, Rog. Glee Club 23 Senior Orchestra 3, 43 Band 3, 4. FRANCIS LEMAY Francis is our tall basketball and football player and just about the quietest member of the class. We hear he is interested in Mechanics and know he will become an excellent machinist. Basketball 3, 4 '3 Football 2, 352, 4:21, Baseball 3, 41:3 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Operetta 43 L.H.S.A. 1, 2,'3, 4. JOHN LEWIS Johnny Johnny is the class mathematician. He always ends an argument with some wise concluding statement that stumps every one. May you achieve all the success in the world, Johnny. Football 2, 3211, 4113 Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Boys' Ski Team 133, 23, Captain Junior Team 31:3 Student Council 1, 3, Vice-president 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Parrot Board, Business Manager 43 Eye 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-president 3. i44l LESLIE MARK Lucky Affability and a line sense of humor contribute much to his swell personality. Take this with a combination of blond curly hair and blue eyes, and they all add up to one swell person. Glee Club 2, 4g Parrot Board 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Class Ofiicer, President 23 L.H.S.A. 2, 3, Choir 45 Track 4? - MARIE MARTEL i Marie is the human dynamo of the senior class. She eats up work. She is editor-in-chief of the Parrot an active, participant in all'school activities, and the possessor of a fine record of academic achievement. We're sure she'll succeed in any line of endeavor whatsoever. Basketball 1, 2aF, 35 , Field Hockey 23 Mandolin Club 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Parrot Board 4, Editor-in- chief, Eye 3, 4, Associate Editor, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Band 33 Operetta 1, Class Oiiicer 3, Treasurer, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 4. MAYNARD MAVILLE ' May May's mustache is the admiration of all the girls and the envy of the boys. He's Aldrich's right-hand man-the Damon and Pythias combination of the class of '42. Mechanic Arts being his specialty, we're sure he'll make a fine machinist. ' Glee Club 1, 2, 43 L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 43 Choir 4. ROGER MAYNARD Rog Everyone knows of Rog s dancinfz ability, and we're sure his will be a brilliant career. His grand humor and all-round personality are well known by the class. People like Rog can't help reaching the top. Track 1, 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Parrot Board 43 gugiog Prom Committee 33 Choir 43 Operetta 43 L.H.S.A. ! .I ' MADELINE MERCHANT , Good-natured, likable, eflicient are about the best adjec- tives to describe Madeline. She is one of the quietest members of the class except around a typewriter, and then it is all noise. With all these qualities, how could any one doubt her future? Glee Club 1, 25 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. l45l FRANCES MERRIHEW Frances is a grand sport. She has struggled her way through cold, hot, and rainy weather to come to school. Such loyalty will have a certain bearing on her future. L.H.S.A. 2, 3. RICHARD NOURIE Dick Dick is one of the three males of the Ofiice Practice class, but he doesn't mind. He belongs to Band, Orchestra, and the senior commercial class. There can be only one outcome for a person like Dick, and the word is spelled S-U-C-C-E-S-S. Football 2g Track 25 Student Council 43 Glee Club 15 Senior Orchestra 3 :, 4 'g Parrot Board 43 Eye 2, 33 Band 3 ', 4i'g Junior Prom Committee 33 Class Ollicer, Treasurer 2, Secretary 3, 43 L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 4. MADELINE POLLARD M ady Short and sweet sums up Mady, for her good-natured friendliness is hard to equal. Mady is always willing to type for her friends. It's certain that the fates will smile on such generosity. Field Hockey 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Operetta lg L.H.S.A. 1. MARGARET ROCK - Peggy Peg O' My Heart is a square-shooting all-round girl. And believe you me, she's to the point. Frankness is her chief qualitv and contributes much to her popularity. We proudly call her Our Peg. Field Hockey, 2, 3i', 4 ', Captain 43 L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 49 Basketball 3, 4 ', Manager. - LILLIAN ST. JEAN Lily Lily is another of our busy senior girls. You have to run around after her if you want to see her. She is always doing something and doing it well. Helping others is her mania. ,We know she will be a competent nurse. 3 Cilee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eye 4, Operetta 43 L.H.S.A. , . l46l PAULINE SANVILLE Polly Polly's merry giggle can be heard in any class when something strikes her funny. She is tops with us all, and so we say, I-Iere's to you, Polly. Glee Club 2, 45 L.H.S.A. 1. FAITH SEVERANCE - Pug Faith is another short member of our class. She loves to sing and dance. A ring on her left hand predicts her future, congratulations to the lucky man, Faith. Field Hockey 13 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Operetta 1, 4, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 43 Parrot Board 4. LAWRENCE SHEPARD Shep Shep is one of those personality guys, whether it's out- witting some one in history class, building a house, telling jokes, or singing a merry tune. Shep is a natural with a set of carpenter's tools. Judging him by this, we know that his future is well taken care of. GERTRUDE THERRIEN A Gertie Gertie is a whiz at basketball, as we all know. Since she has been at L.H.S., she has made many friends, with a fine personality and a smile for every one. We wish her all the luck in the world. Basketball 1, 2't, 31, 4:12 Field Hockey 2, 3't, 435 Student Council 3. 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Parrot oard 45 Eye 4g Junior Prom Committee 35 Operetta 4g Class Officer, Vice-president 3, 49 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 4. HENRY THIBAULT Hank Henry is a fine person who will always express his truthful opinion. He has already made a success at the First National. Just keep on like that, Henry, and we shall have no worries about your future. l47l GERALDI NE TOWLE G67'1'y Our class president! There isn't much she has done without -doing it more than well. She plays the piano, leads the senior class, and carries away plenty of A's. Gerry has certainly proved that she's capable of mas- tering any future task whatsoever. Mandolin Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 33 Glee Club 4, Pian- istg Senior Orchestra 2it, 311 489 Eye , Assistant Editor 3, Co-Editor 43 Junior Prom Committee. 3, L.H.S.A. 15 Choir 4, Pianist, Class President 4. FRANCIS TREMBLAY Windy The class flirt! He never smiles--he grins. And can he ask questions! He's also a walking encyclopedia, so we'll leave it to you to guess why he received his nickname. Football 2g Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Operetta 1, 43 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. PAUL VALIA 1 Paul is one of the best basketball players that ever wore the red and white. His fine performances on the basketball Hoor will long be remembered in L.H.S. annals. His will to win is something that anyone would envy. ' Basketball 1, 2, 312, 44:5 Captain 43 Football 1, 2, 32, 4'fg Track 1, 2st, 3t, 4'f:g L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. MARION VINCENT ' Marion doesn't talk much, but when she does-whew! She works in the public library and is a very eH'icient stenographer. With her charm, bright smile, and secre- tarial experience, the world lies at her feet. Glee Club 23 Parrot Board 4g Junior Prom Commit- tee 3g L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ALTON WEBSTER Webby Webby starred in football, baseball, basketball, and skiing at L.H.S. He will certainly be missed by sports enthusiasts. Some people are of the opinion that he's shy, but Polly knows different. We feel sure that no matter what line of endeavor he undertakes he will succeed. 1 Basketball 1, 244, 3:12 43, Football 1, 23, 3t, 4425 Outing Club 1, 2, 33 Boys' Ski Team 2:2 321 4tg L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 21, 312 45 l48l ' DOROTHY WHITE Dot Dot is one of our star basketball players and the man- ager of the hockey team. She has a reputation for being everybody's friend. With such quality, her path through life should be smooth. q Basketball 2, 3, 4:35 Field Hockey 3, 4f, Manager, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 35 Operetta 1, 4, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 4. PEARL WHITE 3 1 ,Q Q y Q f Pearl is one of the members of the White clan at L.H.S. She is definitely one of the most cooperative members of the class. Her skill at the typewriter will be an invaluable aid to a future in business. Mandolin Club 1, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eye 43 Op- eretta 45 Junior Prom Committee 3, L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. FRANCES YORK , Fran Although Fran hasn't been in L.H.S. very long, she has made many friends. She plays in the Mandolin Club, and her favorite pastimes are chewing gum and Stan Sleeper. Mandolin Club 3, 43 L.H.S.A. 4. COMMENCEMENT PARTS Valedictory . . . ' Salutatory . .. Class History . . . Class Prophecy . . . Class Will .... Class Gifts . . . . . E491 . . Geraldine Towle . . Marie Martel Richard Nourie Robert Benson, Wynetta Brown . . . Doris Barker, Robert Conner Priscilla Hathaway, John Lewis i 2 f 1 31 S I 4 I -fr 2 1-' ' , .'-.' 1 f , .f -v' ' I w w n Best-looking Girl ..,. Best-looking Boy .... Most Most Best Best Best Best Class Class Most Most Most Most Most Most Class Class Most Most Do.ne Most Most Popular Girl .... Popular Boy .. Girl Athlete .... Boy Athlete .... Boy Dancer .... Girl Dancer .. Flirt fGirlD . .. Flirt fBoyl . Talented Girl . . . Talented Boy . . . Brilliant Girl . . . Brilliant Boy .... Active Girl .... Active Boy .... Woman Hater .... Man Hater ...... School-spirited Girl School-spirited Boy Most for the Class Likely to Succeed . Co-operative ..... W'ittiest .......... Best-natured Girl . . . Best-natured Boy .... Class Politician . . ,. Friendliest ...... Quietest ...... Class Giggler ..... Favorite Pastime .... Favorite Sport .... Favorite Drink .... Favorite Comic . . . Favorite Song Hit ..... Favorite Radio Program '42 POPULISTS ' Q--. -1-n Priscilla Hathaway . . Roger Maynard .. Wynetta Brown . . . . . . Robert Conner . . . . Gertrude Therrien . , . . . Alton Webster . . . Roger Maynard . . . . . Pauline Briggs Priscilla Hathaway . . Francis Tremblay Priscilla Hathaway .. . Roger Maynard . . . Marie Martel' . . . John Lewis . . . . . Marie Martel .. . Robert Conner . . . Francis Lemay . . . . Margaret Rock . . . . . Marie Martel Leon Ashey . Marjorie Goodrich John Lewis . . . Geraldine Towle . . . Francis Tremblay . . . . Doris Cattabriga . . . . Robert Conner John Lewis Doris Cattabriga . . . . Marion Vincent, Geraldine Towle . . . . . . ...... Pauline Fontaine . . . . . . . . Movies . . . Football Coca-Cola Superman HMoonlight Cocktail ............Bob Hope Best Social Event of the Year .... .... I unior Prom Thing Needed Most at L.H.S. . . . ..... . . . One session E521 WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF I 943 Best-looking Girl ............................................ Nancy Smith Best-looking Boy . . . . Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy .... . . . Alan Townsend .. Agnes Fafard Robert Rousseau Best Athlete fGirlJ .... Doris Charbono Best Athlete fBoyJ Best Worker ....... . Most Bashful ............ . . . Ronald Boisvert . . . Betty Goodman . . . . Philip King Best Politician ............. .... J ames Burnham Best Social Event at L.H.S. . . . WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF Best-looking Girl . . . Best-looking Boy .... Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy .... Best Athlete fGirll Best Athlete fBoyl . . . . . . . . Best WOl'k6T ...... l . . . Most Bashful ..... Best Politician ............. Best Social Event at L.H.S. . . . WHO'S WHO IN THE CLASS OF Best-looking' Girl ....................................... Best-looking Boy .... Most Popular Girl .... Most Popular Boy .... Best Athlete fCirlJ . .. Best Athlete fBoyl Best Worker .....,. .... Most Bashful ..... Best Politician ............. Best Social Event at L.H.S. . . . . ' I53l . . . . . Junior Prom I944 ..... Joyce Hill . . . Royce Morse .... . Joyce Hill . . . Royce Morse Muriel Manson Anthony Guarino Bertrem Wheeler . . . . . James Dulac . . . . Paul Lambert . . . Junior Prom I945 . . . Elaine Ouellette .. Richard Clark Elaine Ouellette . . . Richard Clark Elaine Ouellette . . . . Daniel Butler . Marion Clesner . . . . . Phil Dutil . . . . Kenneth Fish . . . Junior Prom ga if gjaffw iw EMMOWJEEXX V! Q' fzifiiym gags? M' M,M Qi fy SP 222552 J 42 Rig jk gf? wfi5Q21?g?3 mf E U'MW4fff7,gEM,,,fQ Wg Qyhwmfwfwkwfwg S Mmwmwda . WW, M . .01 Q2 ,WWE M ' 5 1 Wil? YN K-if Rf 4MW Wf MWk+wWzW QQOWVQ WWQAQA WEA 3. 7 ,. Eiigszii-95' 1 lst Row: A. Thibodeau, Knight, Palumbo, Follenshee, Wood, O,Brien, Leah, Boisvert, Sanborn, 2nd Row: Corette, Pauze, R. White, Martin, R. Howard, Eaton, R. Howard, Williams, R. White, 3rd Row: Goodman, Beliveau, P. Fisher, Clark, Hutchins, Nigro, Cummings, LaLiberte, 4th Row: Church, Iamback, Sidney, R. Cutts, Curtiss, Bushee, 5th Row: Cleveland, Considine, Wallace, Creighton, C. Thihodeau, T. Fisher, Walton, 6th Row: Lower, St. Jean, Rule, Creenan, Walsh, Berry, 7th Row: Stewart, La Chance, Perkins, King, Sleeper, Wliite, Burke, Spaulding, 8th Row: Bortree, Phette- place, Atwood, Therrien, Manson, S. Cutts, lVlorgan, Lovely. ALUM I EWS 1551 4. '5f' -5 fs . env' Up,- u CLASS Lorraine Atwood-Keene Teachers College Barbara Berry-Perryville, Conn. ,lane Creighton-Married Stanley Cutts-First National Store Maxine Eaton-F ay School, Boston Vernon Clarke--Lebanon Tannery Herwood Curtiss-Keene Teachers College Margaret Bushee-Lebanon Steam Laundry Louis Beliveau-Lebanon Woolen Mill Philip Ruel-Springfield, Vermont Esther Sidney-H. W. Carter and Sons Alice Martin-Married Q Stanley Sleeper-Mascoma Woolen Mill Robert Wallace-H. W. Carter and Sons Anita Thibideau-Married ,lean Palumbo-Keene Teachers College Alfred Stewart-Lebanon Woolen Mill Irene Walton-Lebanon High School Office Elizabeth White-Home Nina Burke--Chipmanls Pharmacy Thelma Fisher-Married Enola Greenan--H. W. Carter and Sons . Madelyn Hutchins-Springfield, Mass. OF I94I Regis LaChance-H. W. Carter and Sons Gordon Cleveland-Hanover lce Co. Anna Considine-Keene Teachers College Clement Boisvert-Smith Auto Sales Pauline Fisher--Keene Teachers College Roxie Morgan-Lebanon Woolen Mill Mary St. ,lean-H. W. Carter and Sons Adelman Therrien-H. W. Carter and Sons Clarence Thibadeau-College Inn, Hanover Rodney White-Lebanon Woolen Mill Rudolph Whit4?Home Carol Williams-Lebanon Woolen Mill Eleanor Wood--Wellesley College .lohn Walsh-Home Jeanne Laliberte--Kendrick and Davis William Church-New York City Edwin Jamback-Home Weona Bortree-Working in Washington, D. C. Marie Corette-New England Tel. Co. Eustace Cummings-Chauncey Hall, Prep School Robert Cutts-Cone's Machine Shop, Windsor Richard Howard-New Hampshire University Roger Howard-New Hampshire University Franklin King--eNew Hampshire University Wayne Knight--New Hampshire University Bernice Leah--Office of Carteris Shop Francis Lovely--Pratt and Whitney, Long ls. Donald Lower-Pratt and Whitney, Long ls Carolyn McNamara-Brattleboro Business Lucille Manson-New England Tel. Co. Bruce O,Brien---Admiral Ballard Acad. Lea Pauze--John Hancock Insurance Ollice Melba Perkins-Simms Hospital, Arlington Mass Elwin Phetteplace-Pratt and Whitney, L. ls. Constance Sanborn-Training in Washington D. C. l56l 7 9 MEN IN SERVICE In this World War and the First World War, men of Lebanon High School have taken their places in the armed forces. To them, and especially to Wallace Heath, R.C.A.F., the first to be killed in action in this war, we dedicate this page. Wallace Heath . . Malcolm Bagley . Howard Berry .... Leonard Boisvert . . . . . . fKilled in Actionl Jefferson Barracks, Miss. . . . . . . Chanute Field, Ill. .... . . . . . . ., Westover Field, Mass. Evo Cattabriga, Jr. . . ................ Signal Service, Iceland Roscoe Chipman . George Cilbreth . Donald Creighton Norman Decato . . Bernard Emery . . George Flynn . . . Donald Hazelton .. Raymond Hill .... Ronald Huckins Albert Lambert . . Maynard Lovely . Paul Shores ..... ,lean Tanguay . . . Donald Mossey . . . Donald Lambert . Lawrence West . . Maurice LeBlanc William Neilson . Richard Strong . . Fletcher Clark . . Douglas Hough . Naval Operating Base, Newfoundland Fort Knox, Ken. .. .. U.S.S. Forrest, N. Y. . . .. U.S.S. Cuadelope, N. Y. Camp Lee, Va. . . . ...Camp Lee, Va. Panama Canal Zone Windsor Locks, Conn. .. . . . .. Scott Field, Ill. . . . . . . Camp Lee, Va. . . . . . Fort Banks, Mass. CampLee,Va. .. ..... U.S.S. Cuaclelope, N. Y. . . . . . . . . . . Jefferson Barracks, Miss. Curtis Wright Field, Buffalo, N. Y. ....... . . . . . Barksdale Field, La. . . . . . Oflicers Training School, Ga. Norfolk, Va. U. S. Navy . ....... U. S. Navy Australia Joseph Palamountain . . .. Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. Robert Benjamen Clarence Bortree . Francis Bushee . Joseph Bushee . . Clark Cantlin . . . Frederick Cushing Leonard Durocher Guilbert F afard .... Harvey Goodman Edgar Hunt .... Ross Knight .... l57l . . . . Camp Clairborne, La. . . . . . Fort Benning, Ga. Camp Shelby, Miss. . . . . Fort Francis, Wyo. Army, Portland, Me. . . . . U. S. Naval Reserves U. S. Navy . . . . Fort Bragg, N. C. Fort Totten, N. Y. , . . . Fort Devens, Mass. U.S.Navy Carl LaBarre . . Omer Lacosse ..... Stanley Marcltewka Edwin Moody . . . Carl Morrison . . . Gerald Thibadeau . Frederick Alexander Anthony Benjes, Jr. Earl Day' ......... Raymond Gauthier . . . Donald Gray .... Donald Jones ..... Floriand Therrien . Stanley Costine . . . Robert Jones .... Gerald Sleeper .... Kenneth Smith .... Andrew Stewart . . . Paul Townsend . . . Timothy Woodward Emil Perry ....... Robert Gray ...... Nelson Barron .. Arthur Landry .... Robert Dion ..... Clarence Brisette . . Hart Crandall, Jr. . Edmund Decato . . . Robert Goodman .. Richard Wallace . Arthur Albu .... Richard MaGonis George Walton .... Harold Townsend . Armand l..eDuc . . . Raymond Lambert . Frederick Langlois l58l .. . Fort Knox, Ken. ..... .. Shaw Field, S. C. . . . . . . Fort Wright, N. Y. East Boston Airport, Mass. . . . . . Maxwell Field, Ala. . . . . . Panama Canal Zone . . . New River, N. C. U. S. Navy . .. Camp Blanding, Fla. . . . Fort Wright, N. Y. U.S.Navy .. Naval Air Station, Fla. U. S. Army . . . Moscow, Vt. U. S. Navy . . ...... Australia U. S. Navy Camp Blanding, Fla. ,. . . . .. Camp Polk, La. Camp Edwards, Mass. . . . . Maxwell Field, Ala. . . .. Ft. Oglethorpe, Ga. . . . . . . . Ft. Devens, Mass. ... . . .. Fort Bragg, N. C. Aviation Ordinance, Calif. . . . . . . Fort Devens, Mass. . . . . . . . Fort Benning, Ga. . . . . Fort Bragg, N. C. . . . . . . Fort Lewis. Wash. Long Isl:-md,N.Y. Marine Base, Norfolk, Va. . . . . Camp Blanding, Fla. Camp Blanding, Fla. . . . Fort Wright, N. Y. . . . . . . Camp Polk, La. . . . . Panama Canal Zone . . . . Duxbury, Mass. I f ABQ ff, u ' ,ky lun- 'woQ A 'QR ' ' MK f mr 33' X Liv X ,Z A M x v' 1421 D S WN W Q 2 ' N 1 g I 1 f X , X 5 Q X N I I -'xluf X X I v X X 1 E l Q D lil? I f -SL- 'l N Q A v 'R Vx! WMRQEMKO 1 w-X15 ADVERTISEM ...- GEORGE HIGGINS STUDIOS BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I942 FOR SUCCESS AND HAPPINESS Our Desire is to serve you to our Mutual Satisfaction HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE NORTHAMPTON COMMERCIAL COLLEGE JOHN C. PICKETT, Principal 'The School of Thor0ughness OUTSTANDING RECORDS ARE THE RESULT OF OUTSTANDING INSTRUCTION I I Graduafes of Lebanon High School have con+ribu+ed I generously To our repu+a+ion and in so doing have broughf credif upon fhemseives and Iheir Alma Maier. CHlPMAN'S PHARMACY Complimerfrs of Lebanon's Mos+ Modern H. Drug Sfore and AND Famous Soda Foun'I'ain YETTA BROWN 'I6 HQTEI- RQGERS I Lebanon New Hampshire I I Congra+uIa+ions and our besf wishes 'ro +he Class of I942 CURRIER 81 LANGLOIS A CITY STORE AT YOUR VERY DOOR ROBERT B. HARRISON Insurance Agency Insurance Ihaf Insures Telephone I96 LEBANON, N. H. Harrison Block Complimenis of CLICK'S BARBER SHOP KNIGHT'S GARAGE H. R. Knight Proprieior COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE SCOTTY PATERSON Esso senvlcs srArloN Gas, Oils, Experi' Lubricafion Washing 81 Polishing, Baiferies, Accessories 6 Mechanic S+. Lebanon. N. H. Visii our SODA FOUNTAIN or for a more subs'ranIiaI snack 'fry our SANDWICH and COFFEE SERVICE EiI'her wiII cIeIigh+ ycu LEBANON DRUG STORE McNEILL'S DRUG STORE The Rexall SI'ore PHILCO RADIO SAVE WITH OUR LOW PRICES Complimenfs of NORRIS COTTON D sf EWEY, PECK 81 CO. INSURANCE Park S+, Lebanon, N Complimenjrs of N. C. BRIDGMAN and SON MASCOMA SAVINGS BANK Lebanon New Hampshire Complimenfs of MODERN BEAUTY SHOP Bank Block Lebanon, N. H Complimenfs of POND'S HATS Lebanon, N. H. Soda Founlain Service Ice Cream, Confedionery Luncheone'He JOS. CONTI 81 CO. Lebanon New Hampshire Complimenls of CARR and GORDON Counsellors al' law 5 Hanover S+. Lebanon, N. H. Telephone 38 GRADUATION FOOTWEAR ln all Hs Glory CARL M. RICHARDS Complimenls of J. AND C. Depar+men1' Sfore Lebanon, N. H. will A l ' 1 . 5 lcf enum FROJOY ICE CREAM CO. MAIN STREET Tel. While River Jcl. 549 WEST LEBANON, N. H. Local Delivery Service Complimems of Complimenfs of BuTLER's CAFE FRED A- CNN Lebanon New Hampshire Complimerfrs of EASTMAN OIL COMPANY LEBANON NEW HAMPSHIRE Ask For Comp!imen+s of e?f 4 emGS' EMERSON GARDENS sm CLOTHES T Manufadured by T Lebanon, N, H. CARTER s. CHURCHILL COMPANY Lebanon, N. H. THE BOWL NG GREEN RECREATIONAL CLUB underneafh 5 - I0 - 25c STORE HANOVER, N. H. ALLEN STREET -4 You will fake increasing pride and joy wi+l'1 your Balfour Ring Over flue Years CLASS JEWELRY AND STATIONERY PRODUCTS CUPS - MEDALS - TROPHIES Jeweler lo The Senior Class ol Lebanon l-liglw School L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY S. G. LEE -A Represemlaiive 234 Boylslon Slreel Boslon, Mass. F l FI E L D ' S Complimenls of CLOTHING ' L A N D E R S anal FOQTWEAR CAFE and SEA GRILL Lebanon New Hampshire Bank Block Lebanon, N. l-l. x -bf Z I OPERA HOUSE Y iv YW f SEN icizlli. ifx COMFORTABLY cooL Qin ...,44 Z ff- wh rs . T il + l,000 Seafs Mai. 2:I5, Eve. 7 and 9 . .... l T l ' :EE . Q gh. l-' hp ph ::: W H 11- nr ' .-2 .I, 1' ,,,.....,, Y., ' J , , ,, ,,..,. ,,,, ,, ,. C. L. BERRY RETAIL and WHOLESALE Flour, Grain, Feed and Sugar Seeds and Garden Supplies Lebanon, N. l-l. Norwich. VT. Tel. SI4 Tel. I-lan. I83 ComplimenTS of LEWIS MOTGR CO. OLDSMOBILE SALES and SERVICE Hamilfon, Elgin Fos+oria Glassware Wal'Iham Wafches FounTain Pens CLYDE H. DAVIS JEWELER-GIFT SHOP Lebanon, N. l-l. Greefing Cards of Every Occasion The RuST CrafT Kind HANOVER STREET GARAGE DeSOTO and PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Tel. 604-W Lebanon New Hampshire HUNT for HUNT'S Complimenlrs of HOUGH and KING ' SHELL SERVICE STATION Lebanon New Hampshire Compliment of School Sfreel' Markef Wes'I Side Sfore Billy'S Corner Sl'ore Meafs and Groceries Good places To Irade Wm. and Arfhur Dubuque ProprieTors Complimenlrs of SAVERY MOTOR SALES DODGE-PLYMOUTH SALES and SERVICE Telephone 27 5 Ivlascoma SI: Leb anon , N. I-l. F O S T E R ' S Doon, GIFT, and RECORD SHOP Suppliers of Lebanon High School Corrmencemeni' Invi+a1'ions and Name Cards Largesi' and mos+ compleie assor+meni' of Wedding Invi+a+ions and Announcemenfs HGREETING CARD HEADQUARTERS A gree+ing card 'for every occasion including-Birrh Announcemenrs- Cards for Men in +I1e Service, eic. GIFTS: Larges+ Assorfmenf in New Hampshire OFFICE and SCHOOL SUPPLIES , A COMPLETE RECORD DEPARTMENT A STORE THAT SUPPORTS LEBANON HIGH ACTIVITIES A F O S T E R ' S Henry A. Wicksfrom, Manager Ioocyo FOR DEFENSE AL SHAPIRO Dealer in Scrap Me+aIs, Paper Sfock, Rags, efc. Tel. IO3 Lebanon, N. H. BUILD WITH BRICK DENSMORE BRICK CO. Lebanon, New Hampshire Cornplimenis oi WHITE OWL DINER Lucien R. LaCourse, Prop. Hough Square Lebanon, N. HOWARD BROS. MEATS and PROVISIONS Lebanon, N. H. BENNIE GOODMAN WRECKING FOR DEFENSE Save Scrap MIe+aIs, Rags, Paper for Vicfory Tel. 95-R Lebanon, N. H. A. K. PRINGLE Pasieurized or Raw MILK and CREAM Tei. 49 Lebanon THE STYLE SHOP REASONABLE PRICES ' COURTEOUS SERVICES Tel. 555-VV' 7I No. Park SI. Lebanon. N. H. Complimenfs of LEBANON CASH IMARKET GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES 59 N. Park S+. Tel. 540 CompIimenIs of C. A. MARSHALL FANCY MEATS and GROCERIES 20 Mechanic SI. Phone ZIO Complimenfs of CLASS OF I943 S11 ECKERI COLLEGE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . SECRETARIAL . . . ACCOUNTING Two-year college-grade courses. Also shorter courses. Dormitories. Athleticx. Send for catalog. 54 years' service in placing graduates The demand naw exceeds the supply. WORCESTER, MASS. 'lit Complimerfrs of CLASS OF 1945 FLANDERS and PATCH FORD SALES AND SERVICE and C. I-leadquarlers for Fishing Tackle, Baseball and ofher Spor'ring Goods Painfs, Oils, Varnishes Complele Line of Hardware M. HILDRETH 8: SON Lebanon, New Hampshire Complimenls of LEBANON STEAM LAUNDRY and ADRY CLEANING Complirnenls of A. BIANCHI Lebanon New l-lampslw 4 ' E4., I sixx X Y Q M HANOVER Ice noun' Complimenls of BERUBE'S MARKET Complimenls of JOHN DRISCOLL ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Lebanon. N. l-l. APH mf Meisfm MBI?.:E5'ii'EAV ERS Complumenfs of Compllmenfs of JOSEPH C, SMITH KENNETH E. LUTZ NATIONAL BANK OF LEBANON Organized I829 Member of Federal Deposif Ins ce C p a+ on DOC'S PLACE Complimenlrs of Mascoma Lake A Biie-or a Mleal T. A., A D y-or a Week - B 1' g Ba+h g 55 H er S+. Leba N H F lw g Complimenis ol: JOHN F. CRONIN AHorney a+ law Complimenls of SMITH AUTO SALES BUICK-e. M. c. TRUCKS Tel. 327 Leloanon, N. H. Lebanon, N. H. Repairing Engraving Complimenis of J. JEWELER PAT'S BARBER SHOP IO Hanover S+. Lebanon, N. H. Diamonds, Silverware and Cloclcs Hamilion, Elgin, Gruen Walches Blodgeii Bloclc Lebanon, N. H WISHING 1942 l ALL OF THE BREAKS '08 LEWIS BROS. 'IO Complimenh: of WALKER BROS. Banlc S+reei Lebanon, N. H. Complimenfs of CLASS OF I944 and The giving oT informa- THE EYE AcknowlecIgemenTs To GraduaTing Members of STaFF Miss Geraldine Towlel Miss Shirley I-lood I' EdiTors-in-Chief Miss Marie MarTel i AssociaTe EcliTor Roberf Conner Business Manager Theodore FiTzgeraId AssisTanT Business Manager Miss GerTrude Therrien Business STaTF Miss Doris CaTTabriga ReporTer Miss Elaine FonTaine Miss Lillian ST. Jean Miss Arlene Beliveau Miss Pearl WhiTe TypisTs CONGRATULATIONS AND FAREWELL TO THE OUTSTANDING CLASS OF '42 Aiim of EYE Fulfilled The STaTi of The Eye.L.l-l.S. weekly newspaper, Teels ThaT during This pasT year The paper's success has been Tar reaching, and ThaT iT has, To a graTiTying exTenT, Tulfilled iTs aim oT service, inTeresT, The EYE Talces This op- porTuniTy To congraTulaTe This ye-ar's graduaTing class Tor iTs excelIenT scholasTic showing. ITS Tine spiriT of sporTsmanship and iTs friend- liness Toward The undergrad- uaTes has made ii, The Class oT '42, one of The mosT ouT- TIOVI To bcih Siuclenis and sTanding classes ever To have Townspeople, We wish The passed The porTaIs oT L.I-I.S.I same good TorTune To nexT year's sTaTi. CornoIimenTs OT CompIimenTs of A. E. LORD 8: CO., Inc. CHECKER BOARD FEED STORES Coal - Coke - Wood Winkler STokers C. W. SLEEPER PasTeurizecl or Raw ComplimenTs of WESTERN AUTO MILK and CREAM ASSOCIATE STORES Tel. 739-W Lebanon, N. I-I. .4 KEEP THIS ff P A R R o T Flying Class of 1942 IT IS THE AMERICAN WAY Congratulations and Good Lucki Cory-Hewitt Press, Inc Lebanon, New Hampshire err , X 4 K -I- f Compliments 1,-'+ n L i' a . W 45 JAMES WHEELOCK JW CHAPTER OF DeMOLAY NEW ENGLAND This is no land of softness, this is a land of toil, , A sturdy rugged people with roots deep , in the soil, A people yet unbowed through years of fighting nature Who look with peaceful smile, toward a shining future. 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