Lebanon High School - Parrot Yearbook (Lebanon, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1949 volume:

T ? X v .J V L + 9 KN X DEDICATION To lVlr. Moody, our headmasler, we respectfully dedicate the Parrot of 1949, in appreviation of his sympathetic understanding and kindly guidance, without which we could not have survived the trials which high school life brings. By this, our dedication, may we, the class of 1949, show in a small measure the high esteem in which we hold him. J. Harold Moody Charles Allard Cecile Blodgett . . . Ralph Corrette . . Katrina Curtis . . . Raymond Fleck . Mildred Lambert .... Ruth Hadley .... Erald Harrison .. Ernest Hatfield Erling Heistad . . . Beulah jenny .. Virginia Johnson H. Stuart KlIlgSl3l Margaret Larkin :ry Charles Merrill Ellen Palamountai Il Glenwyn Perry ...... C. Paul Quimby, Albert 'Sharps . . . Jr. . Evelyn 'Starky .... Mabel Wilbur . FACULTY Mechanic Art was . . . . . . . . . Headmaster ......... Mechanic Arts and English French Mechanic Arts and Driving Social Studies and English Music Commerce Mathematics and Science English Mathematicsffsub-master s and Mechanical Drafting ........... Mathematics Social Studies . . . . . . . . . Science Social Studies . .......... Science English and Latin Home Economics English Social Studies . . Home Economics .... . .. Comme-ru SENIORS Laurette Berube Loretta LaBarre Dorothy Parker Richard Goodman STUDENT COUNCIL President-Rom-:RT HAMEL V ice-Presidenz4R1CHARD Moonr Secretary-GORDON SARG1-:NT JUN1oRs Jane Kingsbury Janet Forrest Paul Dalton Roger Berry RICHARD Moony SoPHoMoRI-:s FRESHMEN MARJORI1-1 ADAMSON I Shirley Lutz JOAN DAY ,, Helen Goodman JANET Bolsvl-:HT ., Harold Bond WILLIAM WIIABUR Clifford Moody GORDON SARGI-:NT l5l f L., C0-Editors Business Manager A ssislants l'f'rsOnals Music Classes fl rf Sports Editors I 'll Oto gra 1111.9 Typisls ,4 dvisors PARROT BOARD JOAN STICRNRY, VVESTON CLEMENT RAOUI. JETTE Hr:vI1RI,Y DEAN, RICIIARO GOOIIMAN, ROBERT BIRCH, STANLEY PI:ICIITI:I.I. , DOROTHY PARRILR. LAIIRI-:'rT+: BRRIIBR, BRUCE MACKENZIIJ, PATRICIA BRODZENSKY Bl-:RYI.R JOHNSON ROBIJRI' HAMRI.. DOROTHY BRICCS JEAN DUPUIS, MARIE BIeIIIsI,R, SIIIRLI-:Y RICHARDSON LORRTTA LAHARRIJ, FRANCIs DUTII.I.I: BARBARA YI:I,I.Ic ANNA EI.m:R, CI:CII.I-: AI.I,ARn MRS. Ii. PAIIAMOONTAIN, CHARLES H. AI,I,ARn lOl f fX O 77 xg Rf I 1 K 1 In ,V f QV! X62 ,Q ff f Q fi ,jf X' XX :KN ,xkxwb wx- L xx V if W . 4. xy Q'- fi ,A XX H33 '-E-35 E V M CLASS OFFICERS RICHARD GooDMAN Dick President The friendliest and best-liked person in our class is Dick. He is one of the big men in the class both literally and figuratively. His fine bass voice will be hard to replace in the L. H. S. choir, as well as his place on the football team. So itls off to U. N. H. for a year, then on to dear old Michigan. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Vice-President 2, 3, President 4, Student Council 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Manager 43, Football 1, 2, 3, 43, Prom Committee 3, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff 4, Boys' Sports Editor 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Chairman 4, Parrot Board 4, Business Assistant, Clee Club 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 44, Minstrel Show, All State 4. ROGER ADAMS Spain Vice-President Nothing seems to bother this happy-go-lucky fellow. A top-notch player on the football field, Spot has greatly contributed to the success of our team. He has earned the reputation of being a quiet fellow in class, but he is just the opposite once he is out of school. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Ofiicer, Vice-President 4, Football 1, 33, 43, Track 4, Baseball 1, 2. Secretary BARBARA DAVIS Bmky 'fBinky77 joined the 749ers crew in her Freshman year For the past four years she has taken an active part in the class and has proved to be a friend and companion in many ways. Binky plans to go to a decorating school after graduation. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, Prom Committee 3, Press Club 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff, Typist 4, Glee Club 3, Choir 3, 4, Double Quartet 3. KENNETH LOUZIER A true class leader, Ken can be seen participating in all our class activities. He is also the best dancer of the class and has given many a girl cause to sigh. His record as class treasurer for the past two years proves his ability of leadership. l...H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Cflicer, Treasurer 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 356, KW, Track 3, 43, Double Quartet 3, Choir 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2. 6CKen,97 Treasurer CECILE ALLARD Cissy,' Cecile, a dark-haired, dark-eyed miss, has been taking a commercial course and would like to attend business college. To be on the safe side, Cecile has majored in Home Economics. Whitih shall il be, Cecile-career girl or house-wife? L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Parrot Board 4, Typist. 1331 EDWARD AUDETTE Beano Looks are deceivingfi is a term that can be applied to 6'Beano',. Although on the surface he appears quiet, his friends claim he is full of fun and a good sport, He does not participate in sports, hut you will always see him rooting at all of the games. L.H.'S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ERIC BATCIIELDOR What member of our class can ever forget Eric's sunny smile and easy-going manner! With that disposition, this hlond, good-looking fellow will go far in the world. MARIE BELISLE Lou Lori, Who's that goalie on the Girls' Field Hockey team '? Why thatis Lou Lou, one of the best-natured persons in our class. A willing worker, she is always ready to help some one in anything she can. Her future plans include college at Western State, Colorado. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 42, Softball 244, Field Hockey 2, 39s, 42, Co-Captain 4, Librarian 3, Press Cluh 2, Parrot Board 4, Art. Q LLOYD BENNETT Lloyd, it is rumored, is not half as quiet and shy out of school as he appears to be in class. He is noted as having a very cheery disposition and easy going manner which he has shown us through his four years with us. His personality, we are sure, will carry him far. l..H.S.A. 4. g A WILLIAM BENSON 4'Billy Billy is the country gentleman of our class. A fellow of the fun loving kind, Bill can always be depended upon to keep up his side of a conversation. With his personality, success is sure to be his. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Foothall lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball l, 2, 4 l9l ROBERT BIRCH Who's that whirling across the dance floor? None other than Bob, OIIC of the best dancers in school. Known to all for his willingness to undertake any task, Bob is one of the most co-operative classmates we have. Because of his versatility, we know Bob will succeed in his ambition to be a Inath instructor and coach. L.l'l.'S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 43, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43, Track 2, 3, 43, Glee Club 3, Choir 1, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff 3 Manager, 4 Business Manager: Parrot Board 4, Business Assistant, Junior Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA BRODZENSKY HPat,', with her winning smile ...... lland her pretty auburn hair . . . ...has made friends both in and out of school. Pat can take a joke as well as she can ndish one outn. Her dependability aI1d en- thusiasm in class activities will always 'be remembered by both her classmates and her teachers. L.1'l.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, Parrot Board 4, Personals. LAURETTE BERUBE This wide-a-wake miss, the Hbrainw of 749, is also very popular. Not only has her willingness to work been a valuable asset to the school but her sportsmanship has also brought us to victory in basketball, field hockey, and softball. 1...H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 41-ii, Co-Captain, Softball 1, 2, 33, Field Hockey 1, 2, 315, 43, Clee Club 2, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff 3, Assit. Editor, C0-Editor-in-Chief 4, Parrot Board 4, Personals, Junior Prom Committee 3, Assembly Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3, Class Officer 1, Secretary, 2 Treasurer, Student Council 2, 3, 4. c:B0bs9 n DoRo'rHY BRIGGS 'fDufjy,, Pep! Vim! Vigorl Personality and friendliness easily describe Dufl:y',. Well known for her management of the field hockey team and her ability to co-operate at all times, Duffy also does well in her studies-when she has time! L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 33 Assistant Manager, 33, Manager 4, Glee Club 3, Choir 1, 3, 4, Parrot Board 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Minstrel Show. cspatv NANCY CANTLIN Cufldles,' Let's present the Hshortiei' of the class. Although Nancy is so very short, she doesn't let that worry her, for she has been real Hspeedyw oII the field hockey field. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 43, Choir 2, Press Club 2, 4, Eye Staff 4, Typist, Dramatic Club 3, Cheerleaders 21, 33, 43. 1101 WESTON CLEMENT '5We.-H' 'gwesi' joined us in our junior year and has been a truly valuable and well-liked classmate. His excellent management of the football team this year proved his capacity for co-operation. His ambition is to be an electrical engineer. L.H.S.A. 3, 4g Football 4-it Nlanagerg Parrot Board Ili, Co-l'lditor-in- Chiefg Junior Prom Committee 33 Orchestra 4g Band 1623 sr Q 135 5' fi CHARLES Cos Cha, he HCharliei' is one of the quieter members of our class. Whenever there is work to be done, Charlie is always near, willing to lend a helping hand. Most of his extra time is spent working in Hildrethis hardware store. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, fl, Basketball lg Baseball l, 2g Choir 4, Press Cluib l, 2, 3, 4g Eye Staff 4, Advertising Managgerg Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Orchestra 44. Roan-:RT Cousuxw . Bob One of the famed shop boys is a'Bob . Noted for his willingness to co-operate, he can always be counted on to do his part in any job assigned him. His winning smile and swell personality have won him many friends in the class. ,IANI-11' COOK Every class has its red head and Janet is oursf-fand the only onc, tool Janet will long ibe remembered for her scholastic ability. May her success always be as great as it was at LHS. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3 ROBERT Cora B01 '4Bob's', height is not topped by many. As one of the Machine Shop Gang , Hldobw does not participate in many activities but can be well remembered as a loyal member of the gang. Baseball 3. till ROGER Covigu, CassyH Roger stars on the track team on which he has served as co-captain. Not only is he an athlete, but he is also quite a ladies, man. With his free and easy manner and friendliness towards all we have no doubt HARRY DENNIS as to his future. Committee 3. BEVERLY DEAN ' 'tDizzyu One of the smallest girls of our class is Bev-but that just proves the saying that good things come in small packages. As we look in the crystal ball, we see Dizzyis future summed up by a capital HSM. L.H.S.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3. 4-ii, Assit. Manager 3, Manager 4, Glee Club 3, Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Press Club l, 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff 4, Typist, Parrot Board 4, Business Assistant, Junior Prom Committee 3, Dramatic Club 2, Student Council l, 2, Double Quartet 3, Minstrel Show l.. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 33, 42 Co Captain 4 Junior Prom LORRAINE DION 'GA friend in need. is a friend indeeda'-and that's our Lorraine. With her black hair, black eyes, pretty smile, and pleasing person- ality, who can doubt for a moment that her future will be anything but successful! I,.H.S.A. I, 2, 3, fly, Softba -alk- H4 Harry is another of the machine shop boys, and we are told he is very efficient in that sort of work. Although he does not play in sports, he may be seen at all the games cheering the team along. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 4, Baseball 3, 43, Clee Clulb 3, Choir l, 2, 3, Outing Club 3, 4, Minstrel Show 1. ALBERT DULAC Although you might gather the impression that Al is a quiet sort of fellow, donit bedeceived. All of his friends can tell you that he is one swell fellow and a wonderful sport! L.H.S.A. 1, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 33, 43, Manager 4, Basketball 3, Assistant Manager, Choir I, 2, Minstrel Show lg Orchestra 3, Band 3, 4. mi, RICHARD DUPRE1-1 Football? Basketball? Baseball? Yes, Dick excells in all of these. ln graduating, he leaves a hole which will be hard to fill, both on the athletic Held and socially. L.H.S.A. 2, 3, 4, Boys' Ski Team 144, 244, Football l, 2, 3, 444, Basketball 3, 444, Baseball l, 24, 344, 444, Outing Club 1, 2. ,IEANETTE DUPUIS Jean44 Jean will always be remembered because of her friendly smile and disposition. Although she does not participate in sports, you can hear her at all the football and basketball games. She is a member of the choir and is taking a special course in Art. Bad Habit: Seldom ready. Ambition: To become a dress designer Committee 3. NELSON DUT1LE ' 4'Nellie44 Noted as being an all-round sport, Nellie has proved this true by the ability he has displayed during the past four years. His jovial personality and easy going nature has won him many friends and will continue to do so in future years. Everyone will miss his spirit of co-operation around Lebanon High. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 34, 444, Co-captain 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, 444, Junior Prom Committee 3. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Parrot Board 1 Art Junior Prom ANNA ELDER ' Anna is a shining example of our commercial department. Where would the Parrot have been without her typing! We have no doubt that she will be successful in her chosen secretarial work. L.H.S.A. 35 Parrot Board, FRANCIS DUTILLE Honey Lebanon High Schoolis Charles Atlas Carrying on in the same old Dutille style, Honey's skill in athletics has placed him in a prominent position during his high school career. Vifith the opposite sex also, his jovial personality, resourseful- ness, and eagerness to aid have won many friends for him. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 24, 345, 444, Basketball l, 244, 344, 44, Captain 4, Track 144, 24, 344, 444, Glee Club 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Press Club l, 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff 3, 4, Boys' Sports Editor 3, Assistant Editor 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, President lg Parrot Board 4, Boys, Sports Fditor 4 c4Ann!9a Typist 4. l 13 l PAULINE GILMAN 8 One of our best-dressed girls, Pauline has a pleasing personality and is always on hand when ing, for with her friends she stenographer or a beautician. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 35 ,Iunior Prom Committee 3. JANET GRISWOLD Jeanie with the light brown hairw is fortunate two ways. Not only is she one of the few girls in she also has a dad indulgent enough to lend her his car once in a while. ,lust by glancing at her own beautiful hair you can easily see why Janis ambition is to L. H. S, A. 1, 2, 3, 4. BEVERLY GALLIEN Bed, Full of pep and vivacity is this cheery little miss! Beside being head cheerleader, Bev has also proved her ability in field hockey. Noted as being a good sport and a swell friend, we know Bev will make a very successful nurse. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 2, Field Hockey l, 2, 33, 43, Choir 2, 3, 4, Press Club l, 2, 3, 43 Eye Staff, Novelty Editor 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Cheerleaders 23, 33, 43, Head Cheerleader 4. acPe .ss help is needed. Her quietness is deceiv- IS very merry. Her ambition is to be a 1 14-'s 5 ' Q-it I HAZEI. GRAY Hazel is one of the blond members of our class. At the present time she plans to take up sewing as a career. l rom present appear- ances, it would seem as if she would make use of all the house-wifely arts. l,.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Mandolin Club l. the class who has a driving license, but be a hair-dresser. ROBERT HAM:-11. MBUIF Bob is an outstanding leader of our class. The fact that he was president of the class in our Sophomore and Junior years and presi- dent of the Student Council in our Senior year proves this. Bob is also well known for his neatness in appearance and his scholarly standing. ' L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 43 Class Officer, President 2, 3, Football l, 2, 33, 433 Baseball 1, Track 2, 3, 45, Clee Club 3, Parrot Board, Business Assistant 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4g junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Student Council l, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 45 Dramatic Club 'I, 2. ' llfll MARGARET HOLMES 'fPeg Margaret, with her shy ways and pleasant personality, has made many friends since she came to L. H. S. She' intends to become a nurse. Lucky patients! IQ. H. S. A. I, 2. Lois HUTCHINSON Hutch With her pleasing ways and merry giggle, Hutch shows us that sense of humor which has made her so popular with all of her class- mates. A valuable member of the clerical practice class, she can be seen busily doing the teachers, work. All said, there is no doubt that Lois will make some lucky iboss a grand secretary. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club lg Clee Club 3, Junior Prom RAOUL J ETTE Committee 3, Dramatic Club 3. ISAB1-31. JENKINS Although Isabel came to us from Hanover High just this year she has made a host of friends that unanimously agree that she is one swell kid. She participated in softball, basketball, glee club, and many other activities during her years at Hanover. Dancing, she says, is her favorite pastime, but secretarial work is her one ambition. RAYMOND JETTE Ray, a quiet fellow, who never seems to be bothered by anything, Though quiet and unassuming, Raoul is very earnest in his doings. A cobbler of high repute he is still undecided as to his future plans. May he be as successful in later life as he was in managing the busi- ness section of the Parrot. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Parrot Board 4-, Business Manager, Orchestra, Manager 2. DD :cRays7 is another of the famed machine shop boys. His desire is to someday have his own shoe repair shop. We know he will go far in this work by the experience he is now getting in ,lette's shoe shop where he can be seen working. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. I 15 1 BERYLE JOHNSON Beryle is a girl with many abilities. Musical, she has taken part in both the choir and orchestra. As a student she is an outstanding member of our class and dependable in all her responsibilities. However, her modesty is as great as her capabilities. She plans to become a missionar nurse y . Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 4, All State l, 2, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Minstrel Show l, Parrot Board 4, Musical Editor. JACQUELINE KIRBY ,lackieis charming manner and pleasing personality make her a grand girl to have around. Whether itis a football game or a school concert you're sure to see her there. As yet Jackie has no definite plans for next year. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 4, Debating Club 3, Minstrel Show l. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Chrisv Chris is that fun-loving senior, who, although quiet, always seems to be around. She is both modest and friendly. These two traits will help when Chris enters New Hampshire State Hospital to become a woman in white. l,.H.S.A. l, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club l, fl-. RALPH KING Ralphy,, A right sort of a guy is Ralphy with his perpetual, happy-go-lucky grin. To look at him, you ,might gather the impression that he was quiet, but wait until 3:l5! Herels to you, Ralphyl L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4. 'ifackiev LORETTA LABARRE Friendliness, efficiency and good looks are but three of the many personal assets of this peppy miss. ,lust the mention of sports brings a sparkle to her lovely eyes. Her outstanding ability on both the field hockey field and basketball floor is well known. For a proof of her success in high school just glance at the list of activities below. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, 349, 4i, co-captain 4, Press Club l, 2, 3, 4, Eye Staff, Assistant Editor 3, Co-editor-in-chief 4, Parrot Board 4, Girls, Sports, Class Officer, Treasurer l, Secretary 2, Student Council 2, 3, 4. t16l Lois LACoURsE Lois is a little girl, quiet, charming and an industrious member of our class. Her pretty clothes has caused many a girl to sigh with envy. Either Keene or Plymouth Teachers, will the honored by her PFBSGIICC. l,.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4g Librarian 3 4 PHYLLIS LAWARE '6PhylH When laughter is heard from Room 22, you can be sure Phyl is there! Phyl's witty remarks and line sense of humor have won her many friends. Her field hockey record is an honorable one. Her ability and interest in the Home Economics class for the past three years opens the path to her future. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 399, 43, Field Hockey 224, 399, 43, Ski Team 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Cafeteria Club 2. BRUCE MACKENZIE Mad, Ready to listen to both sides of the story--always Willing to lend a helping handathatis 4'lVlac.'7 This Scotchman's sense of humor and quick Wit have enlightened many a class. His long line of friends will always remember him for his capability as a leader in class activities. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football -45 Track 4, Press Club 4, Parrot Board 4, Personals, Dramatic Club 1, 2. LUCILLE MAVILLE Although Lou does not participate in any sports, her interest has centered around Home Economics for the past four years. Could this particular interest have a bearing on your future plans, Lou? Weill ask 4'Rich.'7 L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4, President 4. BARBARA MANNING Barb Very quiet and unassuming is Barb. We hear that she intends to go into nurses' training in New York. Why so far, Barb? L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ccL0u9: Il17l 1 THOMAS MURPHY 6'Tommyv Friendly, quiet, and easy going. These are but a few of the char- acteristics which make Tommy one of the most popular boys in the class. His record of success in the field of sports is one to be re- membered at L.H.'S. Because of his pleasant disposition, we have great hopes for our Tommy. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football lf, 245, 445, Trask Iii, 23, 33, Co-captain 4. CHARLES NELSON 5'Dan,7 Charlie is that tall, friendly fellow who has many friends because of his witty remarks and happy disposition. lf you have parking trouble at school, it's due to the huge eight-cylinder Packard he Hjunksv around in. He plans to become a pharmacist. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Choir l, 2, Press Club lg Junior Prom Committee 3, Minstrel Show l. X ROGER PARADY Ro er is one of g the few artists in the class. Not only is he clever with brush and pencil, but he also sings like a bird. With his artistic ability and cheery outlook on life, nothing remains to be said about his future. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, Press Club l, 2, Junior Prom Committee'3, Minstrel Show l. MARJORIE NICHOLS Margie lf you have ever seen a girl carrying a cello-thatls Margie. She is the happy-go-lucky girl who came to Lebanon High from Clare- mont. Tho' blessed with musical atbility, she intends to become a teacher. L.H.S.A. 4, All State 4, Orchestra 4, Softball 4, Basketball 45 ccR0g95 DOROTHY PARKER MDM, Wherever you hear the expression HNuts,' or see the word written, you can be sure Dot is around. Dotis sparkling smile, and good humor have won her many friends. Her favorite sport is skiing, in which sport she has won great fame, being one of the few girls who has gone over the ski jump. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girls, Ski Team lei, 23, 34 , Captain 3, Student Council l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Press Club l, 2, Parrot Board 4, Personals, Outing Club l, 2, Dramatic Clutb l, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, Clee Club 3. f13l STANLEY PEIGHTELL '6S.4an A big smile and a smash-up game of baseball characterizes Stan. Without his evervflowing arguments, many a class would have been dull. Altogether, our Stan is a fella whose heart is in the right place. LH.S.A. 3, 45 Baseball 345, 43, Parrot Board, Assistant Business M anager 4. SHIRLEY R1cHARDsoN Lean l love to singlfand we love to listen! Yes, Lee is the possessor of one of the finest Soprano voices in the choir. Her ready smile, aggressiveness and dependability make her a valuable member of an frroup. ' L.H.S.A. 1, 2, za, 4, Choir 1, 2, 2, 4., President 4g cies Club 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Parrot Board 4, Art Editor, Minstrel I Show l. MERTON PLUME Meri, Mert came to us in our junior year and brought a capacity for merry-making with him. His one great love lies in baseball-lucky baseball-and who knows, maybe Mert will become a second Babe Ruth! L.H.S.A. 3, 4g Baseball EW, l joAN STICKNEY Jo Friendliness, dependability, and a grand sense of humor are but few of the many assets possessed by this senior girl! Her capabilities have best 'been expressed by her expert work as editor of the Parrot. Your understanding ways and willingness to help will long be re- membered in the memories of your classmates, Jo! L.H.S.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, 45 Clee Club 3, Minstrel Show lg Press Club l, 2, 3, 4-, Alumni Editor 4-g Parrot Board 4, Co-editor- in-chief, Junior Prom Committee 3. DAVID 5TRoNc Darien ' One of the most polished gentlemen of our class is Dave. Although f X' he left us in his Sophomore year, he just couldn't resist coming back ' W to L.H.S. to graduate with his class. He is an all-around fellow who is Q , : M it bound.for succes.. ' , L.H.S.A. l, 2, Press Club I, 2, 41 Choir I, 2, 4g Baseball l, 2. -1-fig , ' Basketball l, 2. ... he , r H91 BARBARA SZYMAN Baz-bv Youive never seen a smile till youive gazed upon Barbieis. Never have we seen her in a bad mood, because she's always too busy keeping everyone happy. Even though she is president of our Future Teachers, Group, she confesses her wish is to be a lawyer. Your future can be nothing but successful, Barb. ROGER '1HERRIEN Rag Never a dull moment when Bog is around. A boy of the fun-loving sort, Bog has broken the monotony of many a class room. A popular member 'of the student body, he is also the best-looking boy of the class, and excells in all sports. With all of these assets, we know he cannot fail! L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 33, 44, Co-captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 399, 43, Baseball 1. 2, 33, 43, junior Prom Committee 3. PATRICIA THIBEAULT 'iPat Quiet and bashful is this senior girl but very very nice. Her neat appearance and ready smile are sure to lead her to success in her chosen career of a stenographer. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 2. CLAIRE THIBODEAU Claire seems to be a quiet, ambitious girl. She was the dependent full-back for the Field Hockey team this year, and her spare time is spent working in Woolworth's. We are sure her friendly ways will always bring her friends. 3 3 L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 2, Softball MICHAEL WALSH Mickey Mickey or Hlrishw is another noted scholastic leader of our class. Many a time has his splendid playing contributed to a winning game of L.H.S.! His infectious grin and good-natured manner has made him a swell fellow to have around. Need we say more? L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 33, 435 Basketball 1, 2, 33, 43, Baseball 1, 2, 33, 43, Captain 4. BARBARA YELLE Harlan Let us present Banbmthe high-stepping head majorette of the class of 1949. Whatever would we have done without her capable management of the photography section of the Parrot! Her neat, attractive appearance and amiable nature are but two of the personal assets that have made her one of the most popular girls in the class. Best of luck to a swell classlnatel L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 344, 43, Basketball 2, 34, 43, Co-captain 4g Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club lg Majorettes 1, 23, 33, 43, Head Majorette 4g Parrot Board 4, Photography Editor, Junior Prom Committee 3. UNDQW- X -X I 6 4 If N-XS f W CLRSSMQN , J.DUFUf5 CLASS OF I95O l're.siflenz-- ROBERT Boisvear Sec:-mary l4iI.l-IANUR GUVIN lf'1'f:v-l'resiflemffRonNi:Y JACKSON 7'rea.-mrw- tilier:Nif: FOUNTAIN Agan, Thomas Harden. Bruce Beliveau, Richard Berry, Roger Blair, Cerard Roisvert, Robert Routin, Ann Routin, Norbert Camp, Parris Canillas, Frank Carr, Eugene Carter, Joan Colburn, Raymond Cole, Dorothy Connelly, Doree Connors, John Corrette, Janice Couture, John Crawford, Carlene Curtis, Richard Dalton, Paul Despres, Leo Dessert. Theresa Dion, Claudette Dionne, Jean Dionne, Jeanette Dudley, Mary Dulae, Annette Dunbar, Ronald Fennelly, Fllen Follensbee. Beverly Fontaine, Eugene Forrest, Janet Foster, Robert Fountain, Elaine Cage, Madalyn Genereux, Joseph Goodwin, Lena Covin, Eleanor Hammond, Rita Hawksley, Herbert Henry, Fred Howard, Lawrence Huntoon, Nancy Jackson, Rodney Johnson, Bruce Johnston, Lila Johnston, Royce Kimball, Maxine Kingsbury, Jane LaLibertie, Mertie Laraway, Dorothy LeBrun, Stanley Lemay, Gilbert Lewis, Barbara - Louzier, Richard Lutz, Lorraine Mason, Eunice Merrihew, Julan Moflitt, Marion Moody, Richard Packard, Chester Pageau, Rita Parker, lrene Patch, Richard Pillsbury, Rvelyn Pratte, Anita Pringle, Ceorge Pringle. Margaret Richard. Carmen Scannell, Margaret Shepard. Rarbara Simonds. Rrucc Sleeper. Nancy Smith, Kenneth Smith, Lloyd Smith, Richard Smith, Russell Stone, Robert Therrien, Annette Tremblay, Leon Valentine, Kenneth Wfallace, Marjorie West, Diane Wheaton, Flizabeth Wheaton, Pauline White, Mary Whittier, Constanct Youtt, Beatrice CLASS OF I95I PresirlentAJAMEs MERRITT Secretary-JANET TREMBLAY ViC6-Pl'6.?ili6lLlfPAlll. MASON Treasu,rerfMARJORIE ADAMSON Adamson, Marjorie Bachand, Robert Bashaw, Nancy Benjamin, Julius Bennett, Eldon Cowles, Milton Dawson, Edmund Day, Joan Despres, Barbara Devaney, Mary Ellen Bennett, Evelyn Birch, Norman Boisvert, Janet Boisvert, Pauline Bosworth, Robert Bourey, Elwin Bradtbury, ,lean Dubuque, Rodney Dubuque, Roger Dubuque William Dufraine, Gertrude Duhaime, Catherine Dutile, Harris Flanders, Leta Brown, Nancy Brown, Norma Brown, Richard Burby, Robert Bushee, Augustus Caplan, Erwin Carey, Robert Carr, Barbara Cashman, Williarii Cattabriga, Cordon Coe, Carolyn Cole, Thomas Collins, Roger Cook, Gladys Copp, Jane Conrtenlanrlie, Fay Follensbee, Ronald Fournier, Lucille Fountain, Loretta Clazier, Frank Hambleton, Marilyn Haskins, Clarence Heistad, Mary Herrin, Arthur Holmes, Edith Hood, Shirley Jennings, Barbara Jenkins, Leola Johnson, Shirley LaCroix, Annette LaFlam, Annamay Leinay, Marshall l23l Leonard, Harold Lewis, James Mason, Paul McHugh, Cecelia Merrit, James Moffitt, Doris Monfette, Geselle Monfette, Marceline Morey, Melina X Palmer, Wesley Paul, Marilyn Pratte, Virginia Pringle, Nancy Richard, Paul Floof, Wfinifred Sargent, Cordon Sharkey, Robert Shovan, Lauretta Strobel, Lillian Tobin, Marguerita Tremblay, Annette Tremblay, Leo Tuttle, Donald Van de Carr, Neil Walsll, Catherine lvheaton, Janet Wilbur, Williarli Adams, Rita Alafat, Michael Audette, Louis Austin, James Barden, Nelson Barton, Nina Bellevance, Robert Bellevance, Roland Berube, Francis Birch, Kenneth Birnbaum, Helen Bond, Harold Brown, Alton Budd, Ethel Byrnes, Collen Canillas, Constance Canillas, Dolores Cantlin, James Cantlin, Roger Carter, Paul Cattaibriga, Richard Cilley, Paul Churchill, Barbara Clark, Robert Contois, Rodney Contois, Carl CLASS OF l952 Presidente-fRoBsRT BE1.1.r:vANcic Vice PresidenLefH1cHAnn Rum. Secretary-SH1Rm:Y Lnrz Treasu,rereJoAN FEENSTRA Dauphinais, Lea Day, Janice Davis, Helen Dean, Robert Decato, Albert Dube, Clairette Dube, Theresa Dudley, Donald Dudley, Vaughn Dunbar, Joey Dupree, Wayne Dutille, Theresa Emery, Anna Estes, John Feenstra, Joan Follensbee, Kenneth Fontaine, Donald Ford, Pauline Fountain, lrving Gleason, Ruth Goodman, Helen Hammond, Paul Haskins, Albert Henry, Gloria Hutchinson, Dean Jenkins, Keith Jette, Sylvia Johnson, Bruce Johnson, John Jones, Roger King, Robert Kidder, Ned La Belle, Ellen La Clair, Elizabeth La Course, Nancy Langlands, Donald Laro, Shirley La Ware, Maxine Le Brun, Evelyn Lernay, Robert Louzier, Claire Lower, Ronald Lutz, Shirley MacKenzie, Mary Manchester, Ann Marchewka, Edward Marsh, Grace Maynard, Lawrence Merrihew, Jon Meuse, Beverly Meuse, Madelyn Monfette, Paul Moody, Clifford Nelson, Shirley Nolet, Carl Nolet, Stanley Perkins, Donald Pillsbury, lva Prescott, Lloyd Prue, Ronald Randall, Marion Richardson, Bruce Rohichaud, Jolm Rogers, Fred Ruel, Richard Sharkey, Marion Shepard, Robert Sleeper, Clarence Smith, Donald St. Jean, Lucille Sunn, George Thornton, Lawrence Tobin, Robert Underwood, Dolores Vvhite, James White, Maryneta White, Richard Wood, Philip CLASS OF 1952 W, if W as QSM 1-uw IN MEIVIORIAM CWYNNETH HALEY Burn: September 9, 19341 Died: November 22, 1948 - - -ww' Arquette, Lionell Bagley, Bose Marie Biathrow, Burton Birch, Beverly Bouchard, Beverly Brown, Judith Bugbee, Shirley Burlingame, Agnes Camp, George Carr, Edna Carrier, Shirley Chamberlin, lflizahelh Cole, Alden Cole, Sheela Cummings, Samuel Day, Hazel Day, Norbert Dawson, Harry Dickinson, Nina Dolloph, Joyce Dudley, Frank Dunham. Harry CLASS OF I953 PresiflenL-- HAZ!-IL DAY Vice PI'6Sifl6I1fff-JAMPIS HARwoon Secretal-ye4BuvuR1.Y MURPHY Tl'6llSIl.l'l?l' 'FRA N K Dupuis, Betty Ann Eaton, Joan Emery, Shirley Griggs, Joanne Giguere, Cynthia Guyer, Bichard Hamilton, Ernest Harwood, James Henry, Lloyd Herrin, Kathleen Jackson, Mary Ami Johnson, Bryan Jones, Regis King, Richard La Count, Albert La Coss, Jean Lahaye, Franklin Lahaye, Joyce Lambert, Everett Leonard, Jeanne Louks, Calvin MacKenzie, Dorothy It 261 WALL Manley, Beverly Manley, Franqis Mason, Mabel Mulherrin, Constance Murphy, Beverly Patch, Janet Patterson, Bradley Pearce, Barbara Pippin, Jack Plume, Donald Prentice, Charles Pringle, Janet Bacicot, Nancy Bamear, Eva Roman, Rita Boy, Raymond Sharpiro, Janice Tibbets, Joyce Wall, Frank NVillette, Beverly Woodward, Mary Bailey, Francis Briggs, Jud-ith Carr, Ernest Carr, Lewis Clark, Roger Collins, Caroline Corrette, Ralph Dawson, Karleen Dean, Marilyn Downes, Doreen lfmery, Mary Follensbee, Hazel Foster, Carroll Fournier, Marguerite Coldwire, Arlene Covin, Alfred Gunzinger, Donald 'CLASS OF I954 Pl'f:'Silll-Bill' Romzm' H AM BLaToN Vice Presiflvnl -'PHILIP KIDDER Sec:-em:-yfalloiwi-:N Down:-:s Treasurer- -JI-IAN PALMER Hambleton, Robert Hathaway, Clarenvo Herrin, lra Jenkins, Gail Kidder, Phillip Kimball, Patrivia King, Francis Knight Lemay, Louks, Lower, Martel. Mason. Meuse. Morse, J Palmer, 7 l almer, Janice Loretta Selvegine Joseph i no Sybill Nanvy Beatriz-o Shirley ,lean Leonard l27l Parady, Peter Paro, Vlfinona Payne, Roland Philips, Raymond Pippin, John l'louf'f, Charles Richardson, Ellen Richardson, Thomas Rihl, David Russel, Stanley Smith, Cheila Stearns. Eli Sunn, Shirley Talliert, Donald Wyman, Willialii 023, QMMM . y-Qjejiglt - Q7!,,,Q,,Z,.0 092, Ziigfjf Wwbfifx WM ,3f:.f,Uf11fQ7g1:u' 'tb Qfvvwa 5EwEfQ1Qdoi?3 . -- . ' 'f' pwjv EE 353 5 K W 5555552 EE CWQf,547CZ14.1.,c,M XA emwffvg 2.33 Mm. M5519 WZ V02 WW X il f l f J Ti gf 4, WA X '11 gf L NX X Lf IV K? W Q Q f ,f 1 7, A K4 V ' Q f X 1 A 1 'Q + . by ? N ,Q Q . . A Af if If f f X X f f 7' RS , P' fn R t First Row Cleft to rightlz R, Hamel, F. R. Adams, K. Louzier. Second Row: R. Smith, E. Fontaine, P L. Despres. Third Row: L. Howard, R. Goodman, R. Birch, R. Dupree. .1- Fourth Row: W. Clement, Coach Hatfielc Coach: ERNEST HATFIELD FOO Co-Captains: ROGER THERRIEN, NELSO ln their second year under Coach H an undefeated and untied season to keep in 1940 and Bob Tapply in 194-4 Leb With N. Dutille and R. Therrien as co- but spirited Lebanon team started off t Exeter. from behind in the last period to win were at their peak and took Stevens of The Raiders continued their winning Hartford team 12-7. The next week was an open date, Raiders and after a game battle the heavier boys 19-13. Traveling to Winds defeated by subduing Windsor 20-0. l the boys were looking for revenge from 21-14. ln the last game ofthe season with season against St. Johnsbury, the boys Dutille, T. Murphy, N. Dutile, R. Therrien, Dalton, R. Jackson, R. Berry, S. Le Brun, Boisvert, M. Walsh, E. Carr, G. Lemay, R. 1. TBALL N DUTTLLE Assistant Coach: H. STUART KINCSBIIRY fllanager: WESTON CLEMENT atfield, the Lebanon High gilded Raiders have the four year cycle going. Under Lou Elizabeth anon High was also undefeated and untied. captains and new uniforms, an inexperienced he season with a 12-0 victory over Exeter at saw an over-confident Lebanon team come The first home game of the season 18-13. ln their next game the ulied Raidersw Claremont, a Class B team, into camp 7-0. way the next game by defeating a spirited but the Alumni scheduled a game with the Raiders lost to the more experienced and or for the next game Lebanon remained un- n Hanover to meet their traditional rivals, last yearis defeat and got it by beating them the team on the last jump to an unblemished made the jump and won 20-13. 1301 . I, First Row Cleft to rightjz M. Walsh, R. Goodman, R. Hamel, F. Dutille, T. Murphy, N. Dutile, T. Therrien, R. Adams, K. Louzier, R. Dupree, R. Birch, W. Clement. Second Row: 'Coach Hatfield, R. Jackson, L. Howard, R. Boisvert, R. Smith, E. Fontaine, P. Dalton, R. Berry, S. Le Brun, L. Despres, E. Carr, G. Lemay. Third Row: L. Trembly, R. Louzier, B. MacKenzie, A. Bourey, R. Dunbar, E. Dawson, K. Valentine, C. Moody, R. Cattvabrigga, D. Hutchinson, B. Richardson, J. Estes. Fourth Row: K. Birch, V. Trembly, G. Sragent, J. Lewis,'.'L. Murphy, M. Alafat, R. Stone, C. Sleeper, R. Ruel, J. Austin, R. Woods, E. Kidder, Mr. Kingsbury. Players who scored points for the Red Raiders during the eight games played were: F. Dutille 36, R. Therrian 13, R. Dupree 18, R. Boisvert 18, L. Howard 8, Adams 6, Birch 6, R. Louzier 6, Despres 6, and N. Dutille l. Those who played their last game for the Red Raiders are: Co-Capt. Tehrrien, Co-Capt. N. Dutille, F. llutille, Dupree, Walsh, Adams, Murphy, MacKenzie, Goodman, Hamel, K. Louxier, and Birch. I' 31 I ,v 1 First Row Cleft to rightj: Coach Jenny, J. Corrette, J. Dion, L. LaBarre, M. Belisle, N. Cantlin, L. Berube, B. Yelle. . Second Row: D. Briggs, P. LaWare, C. Thibodeau, D. West, D. Laraway, B. Gallien, J. Forrest. FIELD HOCKEY Coach: BEULAH JENNY Co-Captains: LORETTA LABARRE, MARIE BELISLE Manager: DOROTHY BRIGGS Assistant Manager: JANET FORREST On September 13, about forty hockey enthusiasts reported to Coach Beulah Jenny in order to begin praotice for a season which later turned out to be the first undefeated season in several years. More than half of these girls were experienced first liners. Much of the credit for the successful season is due to Coach Jenny whose patience and coaching ability were greatly appreciated. Her ideas of stressing team- work rather than praising individual players acted as an incentive and brought about the spirit of co-operation and determination which is so valuable in good sportsmanship. Much credit is also due to the brilliant defensive playing of the backfield, including the Outstanding playing of Goalie Lulu Belisle. Their hard hits and fast passing plays were valuable in making possible the scoring of goals. The outstanding offensive high scorers were Nancy Cantlin, in the first place with four goals, and Jean Dionne in second place with three. The hardest fought game, of the season was the one with Newport. However, the most exciting and important victories were those played with Hanover. All of the other girls on the squad deserve praise for their interest, co-operation, and willingness to practice regardless of the weather. They will be rewarded next year when it will be their turn to shine. This year's team has cleaned the slateg the departing seniors sincerely hope that the 1949-1950 team will chalk up another undefeated season. T321 gif '. B f 'f' 1 .. .ff Y .lffsigqml f New -. , ,,g.....5.,H .fm M... if f -4' we-:is-r' .sa , , ,.. 5. . .V . , Field Hockey Squad First Row Cleft to rightjz D. West, B. Gaqlien, D. Laraway, J. Corrette, P. La Ware, J. Dion, L. LaBarre, M. Belisle, N. Cantlin, L. Berube, B. Yelle, C. Thibodeau, Coach Jenny. Second Row: C. Louzier, D. MoHit, L. Lutz, G. Dufraine, B. Despres, M, Monfctte, G. Monfette, F. Coutermarche, G. Cook, B. Lewis, D. Briggs, J. Forrest, E. Le Brun. Third Row: T. Dutile, J. Feenstra, S. Lutz, S. Nelson, S. Jette, M. Heistad, P. Bois- vert, D. -Connelly, S. Johnson, N. Brown, N. Sleeper, J. Copp, N. La Course. FIRST 'l'l'1A M CAM ICS :Xlumni I.:-hainon Franklin Lebanon Newport Lebanon Newport Lebanon Hanover Lebanon Franklin Lebanon Hanover Lebanon J IC 'H 1 N 4 First Row Cleft to rightjz R. Birch, N. Dutile, M. Walsh, F. Dutille, Captain, T. Murphy, R. Therrien, R. Dupree. Second Row: Coach Kingsbury, R. Boisvert, L. Despres, R. Smith, R. Berry, J. Couture, D. Goodman, Manager. BOYS' BASKETBALL Last November when the candidates for boys' basketball reported to Coach Kingsbury, he had to pick his team mostly from last yearis junior varsity and re- serves, only three lettermen having returned. Wiith the first game nearing and the boys with no hope of a bid for any tournament, Coach picked his first team from the three lettermen and two of last yearis junior varsity. Lebanon wasnit going to get a chalice to go to any tournament because we had a Class B schedule and the N.H.l'l.S.A.A. rated us as a Class A school. We didn't get a chance to go to the A tournament 'because we didnit play enough class A schools. After practicing for three weeks we opened the season in a game with a veteran Bradford five and emerged victorious 446-31. Lebanon then collected two victories over Hartford and Woodsville and lone victories over Franklin and West Lebanon. Then we suffered our only defeat of the season to St. ,lohnis of Concord by a single point. After that defeat we finished the season with ten straight wins. The wins were: two victories each over Stevens, Clark School, and Hanover, and lone victories over West Lebanon, Franklin, and Bradford. We avenged our earlier defeat by edging St. ,lohnis 46-42. Lebanon scored 765 points during the season for a game average of 42.5 while holding their opponents to 583 points which gave them a game average of 32.30 points. L 311. 1 First Row Cleft to rightJ: R. Curtis, L. Trembly, R. Louzier, M. Lemiay, G. Lemay, E. Bourey, P. Mason. Second Row: Coach Kingsbury, H. Bond, B. Richardson, L. Prescott, R. Jones, R. Bosworth, Assist-ant Manager. Third Row: R. Ruel, C. Moody, B. Johnson, W. Wilbur, I. Fountain. In individual scoring Tommy Murphy led with 189 and was followed by Honey Dutille 176, Micky Walsh ll6, Dick Dupree 85, Roger Therrien 78, Dick Smith 59, Bob Birch 39, John Couture 10, Nellie Dutile 7, Roger Berry and Bob Boisvert 2 each and Leo Trembley and Gil Lemay 1 each. In personal fouls committed Mickey Walsh had S2 and was followed by Honey Dutille and Roger Therrien 47- each, Tommy Murphy 415, Dick Smith 30, Nellie Dutile 19, Bob Birch l7, Dick Dupree l3, Roger Berry and Hob Boisvcrt 44 each, Leo Despres 3, and Leo 'llrembly and john Couture l each. 9 Seniors who graduate are Capt. Honey Dutillc, Roger il'iN'l'l'it'll., Min-key Walsh. Dick Dupree, Nellie Dutile, Bofb Birch, and Tolnniy Murphy. 1351 First Row Cleft to rightjz J. Kingsbury, Cecilia McHugh, I. Parker, L. Berube, Co- Captain, B. Yelle, 'Co-Captain, L. LaBa1're, S. Johnson, M. Monfettc. Second Row: 'Coach Jenny, J. Boisvert, L. Flanders, D. Monfette, D. Laraway, L. Lutz, A F. Courtermarche, B. Dean, Manager. M. Belisle fabsentj Third Row: T. Dutile, M. Nichols, B. Szyman, D. Connelly, N. Huntoon, B. Despres. GIRLS' BASKETBALL Although the girls lost every game this season, they fought very hard and showed excellent sportsmanship. Practically every visiting team spoke of their clean playing. This year's team showed good passwork, but despite this asset, they were unable to chalk up the points necessary to win a game. Six members of the team are leaving this year: Barb Yelle, Loretta LaBarre, Laurette Berube, Marie Belisle, Barb Szyman, and Marjorie Nichols. Bev Dean, the very capable manager, will also be leaving. Many newcomers, however, show very promising talents. Perhaps the most exciting game of the season, was Leb's tilt with Hanover. ln this game, the girls, inspired by cheering spectators, lost the game by two points leaving a 20-22 score. We, the members of the u4f9,' basketball team wish the team of 50,, all the luck we didn7t have and sincerely hope that it will .bring the girlas team back to a high level in years to come. l36l First Row Cleft to rightj: A. Emery, L. St. Jean, +C. Louziier, N. LaCourse, J. Fournier, E. La Brun, H. Burnbfau-m. Svc-:cond Row: Coach Jenny, V. Pratt, J. Copp, N. Duhaime, M. Tobin, G. Cook. Third Row: Assistant Manager, H. Goodman, S. Jette, S. Lutz, M. Monfette, Assistant Manager J. Feenstra. l37fI First Row Cleft to rightjz R. Stone, E.Carr, P, Dalton, .l, Agan, V. Tremblay, K. Val- entine, J. Austin. Second Row: Coach Merrill, C. Sleeper, R. Burhy, L. Howard, N. Van de Carr, D. Hutchinson, Mr. Heistad. Third Row: J. Estes, Carr, J. Connors, R. King, W. Wyman. BOYS' SKI TEAM The ski team. this year, was eomposed of six lettermen from the 1.7-tt! season. namely, lf. Carr, K. Valentine, P. Dalton, ll. Stone, V. 'l'remhlayf, and T. Agan. lvhen snow finally came, it was just one week hefore the never to he forgotten New Hampshire State Championship. The team did very well the first day with R. Stone he'-oming the N. H. state cross country 1-hampion. At the end of the day. Leh. was leading Hanover hy six points. The meet was thrown away. however. hy many had hreaks in the downhill, slalom, and jumping and Hanover emerged the victors hy' hve points. Wihen Fehruary' i8-l9 and the New England Championships came. the team was in mueh hetter eondition due to Al lVIerrill's expert coaching. It was out to win this meet heeanse of the loss of the State Championships. and to proye they had tht- stnfli. linden' the line management of Dean llutehinson. and due to tllllt'll hetter Im-k in eompetition this time. we emerged victorious hy a seant margin ol two points heating Gould Aeademy hy two and llanoyer hy IT. Vie 'liremhlay eaptured Iirst honors in the jumping closely' followed hy tiene tiarr. who took seeond plaee, and elinehing the meet were Agan and Connors. On lVlareh 3, the team took oil: to Lake l'laeid for the lfastern lnterseholastie Championships. Alter fouling up the slalom as mneh as possihle and gaining only' one point in the eross eountry, still Dalton took second place, Agan captured third and Stone staggered in for sixth. After these two events, Lebanon was in lifth plan-e hy the scant margin ol' three points. On Saturday' morning the team journeyed to the downhill trail in high spirits ready' to take ehanees and determined lo win. We took seeond in the event with Gene Carr taking 5th, Agan 7th. Stone 9th, Going into the jumping Hanover was leading hy' six points when Yin: 'liremhlay' repeated his New England meet performance and took first place. 'lie team eouldnit haye done without their ahlefhodied eoaeh. Nr. Merrill. who is a class A competitive skier. Moreover. the teqnnis showing this year points to an eyen more sueeessful showing next year. First Row Cleft to rightjz F. -C-anillas, R. Patch, R. Stone, V. Tremblay, W. Cashman, D. Strong. Second Row: M. Plume, S. Peightell, T. Agan, R. Berry, W. Bens-on. Third Row: Coach Kingsbury, R. Dupree, M. Walsh, R. Therrien, L. Despres. Fourth Row: R. Curtis, J. Benjamin, R. Prue, L. Tremblay, R. Berube. BASEBALL As spring comes around and the end of school approaches, our last sport of this school year starts. This is baseball. We should have a very good team this year. We will have a pitching staff of four members, three of them last yearis veterans: Merton Plume, who is a very good baseball artistg Bill Cashman, il sophomore who is showing up very well as a hurler, and Stanley Peighlell, who is a slow curve hall artist. Another senior, David Strong, is a new member to the stafl. There are five spots left open hy last yearis seniors but there is plenty of goocl material to pick from. lf everything goes as predicted we should win the state tournament this year. t39l First Row Cleft to rightj: N. Dutile, R. Adams, T. Murphy, R. Covell, F. Dutille, R. Birch. Second Row: R. Boisvert, R. Goodman, B. MacKenzie, L. Howard, R. Hamel. Third Row: E. Carr, R. Belive-au, R. Smith, J. Lewis, G. Lemay, N. Van De Carr. Fourth Row: J. Harwood, H. Davison, R. Prue, P. Wood, B. Johnson, P. Cilley. TRACK Only losing one letterman by graduation last June, the track team is hoping for a good season. No definite schedule has been formed. but four big meets. five or six duel meets and the State meet in June are experted hy this years travk team. Without any uniforms and only part of tht- required equipment. lhi- hoys organized a raffle to meet these expenses. The squad has many newcomers in the freshman class, and some of tht- returning veterans are: Co-Capt. Covell, Co-Capt. Murphy, R. Birch, li. Goodman, l . Dutille. N. Dutile, K. Louzier, R. Hamel, G. Lemay, L. Howard, ll. Belliveau. li. Carr, and li. Smith. t to I First Row Cleft to rightjz J. Dion, D. Ltaraway, J.' Dion, F. -Coutermarche, B. Shepard, L. Berube, Mrs. Lambert. Second Row: H. Goodman, J. Kingsbury, J. Boisvert, M. Paul, C. McHugh, S. Johnson, L. Fournier, L. St. Jean. Third Row: E. LetBrun, M. Nichols, L. Dion, C. Louzier, G. Cook, B. Despres, L. Flanders, A. Emery. Fourth Row: S. Jette, T. Dutile, S. Lutz, S. Nelson, N. Bashtaw, E. Fennelly, P. Ford GIRLS' SCFTBALL CIOGCIL-MRS. M. GARLAND LAMBI-IRT Despite the fact that softball is a somewhat new sport in L.H.S., it is never- theless a very popular one. Several girls have signed up for the squad and if the girls are fortunate enough to have good weather for practieing they should build up u strong and suceessful team. A great loss has heen suffered due to the fact that most of lust yearis tirst team have graduated. However, spectators will see several speedy, hard-hitting, and promising underclassmen in this year's team. With the able coaching of Mrs. Lambert, the coach for the two previous teams, we rertainly ought to come out on top. l4ll First Row Cleft to rightj: N. Cantlin, B. Gallien, M. Devany, N. Pringle. Second Row: J. Forrest, A. Therrien, Miss Jenny, J. Dion, C. Coe. CHEERLEADERS This attravtive and peppy group of 1-ln-er lezulers t-m1ti'iht1tecl muvh to tht- siivvvss of our sports seasons. With Miss ,lt-nny advising them. ilu-sv smart girls xmi'lu-tl nut nf-it t'llQ't'l'S and inntions to proudly represent L.H.S. at lltllllf' ancl away. The girls are as follows: Bev Gallien, liead-clit-ei'leadei'g Nancy Cantling next yearas group, Annette Therrien, Jean Dionne. Janet Forest, Carolyn Coe, and Mary Ellen Devaney. I f12i f YP, -,A-.rx-.kc ,- gi 1 r 6 fr' f X xx' f 2 C, - 1 1 -ff W M- , V63 1127 First. Row Cleft to rightj: M. Wallace, D. Downes, C. Foster, M. Heistad, D. Smith, S. Louks, P. Parady, B. Patterson, R. Bagley, W. English, S. Cummingis, D. Laraway. Second Row: R. Prue, F. Walls, H. Bond, R. Guyer, C. Prentice, J. Johnston, R. Roy, W. Prescott, R. Clark, J. Estes, B. Yelle. 'lhird Row: A. Therrien, W. Dubuque, C. Louks, L. Prescott, R. Johnston, J. Austin, E. Carr, F. Manley, E. Budd, D. Moffitt, A. Manchester. BAND The band has been extra upeppyv this year, adding vim to our rallies, football games, and basketball games here at home with a variety of new marches which Mr. Fleck has added to the program. The band has also accompanied the football team to Windsor and Hanover, and was engaged to play at the Lebanon Firemen's Banquet. It joined the other musical organizations in the program for the October Music Night Concert. SAXOPHONES Lloyd Prescott Betsey Wfalker Cl,AR1Ni5Ts James Austin Harold Bond Ethel Budd Roger Clark Wfilliam. English S6-lvegene Louks Raymond Roy FLUTE Carroll Foster BELL LYRE Doreen Downs DRUMS Samuel Cummings John Estes 'Donald Langlands Calvin Louks Bradley Patterson Ronald Prue Frank Wall 'l'RuMPE'rs Williaiii Dubuque Richard Cuyer Mary Heistad John Johnston Royce Johnston Francis Manley MELLOPHONE Charles Prentice Rose Marie Bagley Wfilliam Prescott BASS TROMBONES Peter Parady Eugene Carr Donald Sm ith First Row Cleft to rightlz M. Wallace, B. Yelle, D. La'ra'way. Second Row: A, Therrien, A. Manchester, D. Moffit, R. Jones. Maiore'H'es I,.H.S. is indeed proud lo present its snappy, outstanding leaders of the hand- lhe majorettesl These eight lasses, -under the capable leadership of the head major- ette, Barb Yelle, can be seen preceding the band to all the football games and other school activities. Our girls have certainly succeeded in bringing out the school spirit. which Lebanon High is well-noted for. Are we proud of tl1en1'?--Weill say ll! L45 1 First Row Clfrft to rightj: M. Nichols, B. Johnston, B. Patterson, H. Birnbaum, A. Emery, N. Brown, B. Shepard, R. Foster, R. Jones, R. Bagley, C. Whittier. Second Row: Mr. Fleck, E. Budd, R. Prue, N. Barden, C. Coe, D. Smith, F. Manley, J. Johnston, C. Prentice, R. Roy, L. Johnston. Third Row: H. Bond, L. Prescott, R. Berry, R. Johnston, W. Clement, R. Belivcau, E. Carr, J. Austin, C. Louks. ORCHESTRA This year for the first time, the orchestra was added to the curriculum as a regular subject. lt has done reniarkzvbly well in spite of the fact that some of its most outstanding members graduated last year. ln addition to playing for assemblies. the orchestra has furnished part of the entertainment for the HOpen Housew evening of Education Week, the October Music Night Concert, and the Variety Show of February 4. The programs were made more interesting to both participants and audience by Mr. Fleckls addition of several new selections. One of the last public appearances of the orchestra was on March 25, when a concert was given by the musical groups for the benefit of those who were planning to attend the All-New England and All-State Music Festivals. CLARINETS CELLO TRUMPi:Ts James Austin lVlarjorie Nichols John Johnston Harold Bond J Royce Johnston I IANO Ethel Budd Westoii Clement Raymond Roy V1oL1Ns Richard Relivcau Helen Birnbaum Nancy Brown Anna Emery Robert Foster Beryle Johnston Roger Jones Ralph King Barbara Shepard Nelson Harden Constance Whittier DRUMS Calvin Louks Bradley Patterson Ronald Prue SAXOPHONES Roger Berry Charles Coe Lloyd Prescott lg film I Francis Manley Charles Prentice M ELLOPHON iz Rose Mario Bagley Bliss Vioi, ' Lila ,Iohnslon Tnoivnaowigs Eugene Carr Donald Smith First Row Cleft to rightjz J. Dupuis, B. Dean, M. Ad-amson, D. West, S. Richardson, B. Johnston, J. Kingsbury, L. Johnston, J. Corrette. Second Row: Mr. Fleck, M. Paul, J. Stickney, C. Coe, B. Gallien, D. Briggs, D. Parker, L. Berube, B. Davis. Third Row: M. Nichols, B. Despres, G. Dufraime, C. Whittier, N. Brown, B. Lewis, L. Goodwin, E. Fennelly. Fourth Row: N. Van de Carr, L. Prescott, R. Sharkey, R. Smith, J. Johnston, C. Coe, M. Hambleton, D. Moffitt. Fifth Row: J. Austin, R. Hamel, R. Birch, K. Valentine, D. Laraway, S. Hood, N. Huntoon, B. Shepard. Sixth Row: L. Howard, F. Dutille, R. Beliveau, R. Berry, E. Carr, R. Johnston, R. Goodman. CHOIR The choir was added to the curriculum as a regular suhjecl this year for the lirst time. lt has made several very successful appearances, among which are the follow- ing: Leihanon D.A.R., P.T.A., Education Vveek Open House, and the October Music Night Concert. At the Christmas program for the High School assembly, the choir presented a cantata, HHail, Holy Babe , accompanied by an instrumental sextet. The choir was represented at the Music Festivals at Wlellesley, Masszlchusetts and Concord hy several of its members. NTI I First Row Cleft to rightjz T. Dutile, L. St. Jean, A. Emery, H. Goodman, C. Louzier, A. Trembley, B. Fulton, E. Lebrun, H. Birnbaum, D. Monfette. Second Row: Mr. Fleck, P. Boisvert, C. Duhaime, S. Jette, M. MacKenzie, E. Bennet, B. Pr-atte, L. Shovan, C. Murphy, M. Devaney. Third Row: S. Johnson, A. Manchester, S. Lutz, J. Bradbury, S. Hood, S. Nelson, S. Laro, J. Feenstra, L. Johnston. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Cleo Club is a new organization, ullhough lherf- wus ai mixed glee 1-lub last year. This group includes lhose high school girls who enjoy music and are faithful in atteiiflam-e, but whom the choir is not large enough lo include. They mel once each week after school for prau-tire. anal were given the opportunity to display the fruits of their efforts at ai l'.ll.A. inevling. I ia 1 PRESS CLUB STAFF lfflilors-ill-chief LORI-1'l l'A l,AliARHl-I l,AlQRE'I'TE Bl-IRl'Bl-I Assistant Editor l RANcIs Dll'l'Il.I.IC Business Manager ROBERT BIRCH Advertising Manager CHAI-:Llfs C015 Circulation Manager Boys, Sports Girls' Sports JAMES MERRITT RICHARD GOODMAN DIANE WEST Alumni Editor Exoltange Editor JOAN STICKNEY KI:NNI:Tn SMITH Tyypists BI-3vI:nI.Y DEXN. NANCY CANTLIN Advisor MR. AI.IzI:RT Snmvs Reporters 1 B. Callien, C. Coe. J. lioisvert, S. Johnson. J. lforresl, M. Paul, C. llufraine, H. Hdlllllltbllll, Nl. Hamlnlelon. H. Sharkey, li. Despres, J. Wheaton. G. Cook, A. Tremblay, VN. Bireli. J. Corrette, K. Walsh, J. l'166IlSll'il, J. Kinsgbury. A. Emery, P. Boisvert, S. Nelson, S. Lutz, G. Leniay, H. Goodman. l,. Lutz, H. Birnbaum, N. Cantlin, B. Xelle, B. MacKenzie, I . Couterniarche, li. Fulton. One of the most popular and outstanding organizations at L.H.S. is the Press Club. This paper, edited by members of the student body, is published bi-weekly and contains a great variety of articles. This year, for the first time, the E-ve has featured pictures and cartoons as well as many' different novelties, whivh greatly' added to its interest. The club enjoyed a very' sum-essful season due to the excellent supervision of its advisor. Mr. Sharps. to whom we yy ish to extend our deepest appreviation. I 4-0 I , First Row Cleft to rightjz D. Wheaton, R. Hammond, Mr. Quimby, E. Fennelly, R. Foster. Second Row: D. West, R. Moody, K. Smith, M. Hambleton. DEBATING CLUB This has been a busy year for the debating club. During the fall term the group studied material for the proposition which all high schools in this area have been debating: Resolved, that the United Nations now be revised into a federal world government. ln addition to this preparatory work, the team acted as hosts to a speech clinic held at the high school in November. A large number of students and coaches at- tended to hear speakers on debating, listen to a debate lbetween Dartmouth and Bates, and participate in an extemporaneous speaking contest. During the winter and spring months the team's activities were as follows: two sessions of practice debates with Kimball Union Academy, two sessions of practice debates with the Dartmouth freshmen, a single group of four judged debates with teams from Holderness, four non-decision debates in a visit to Newport, and an exhibition debate before the Lebanon Rotary Club. Two teams from Lebanon attended a tournament al Laconia High School on March 5. ln contests held there, Lebanon defeated Holderness, Clinton, and Leavitt and lost to a team from Dover. Lebanon also participated in the Bates College Interscholastic Debating Tourn- ament for New Hampshire held during the latter part of March. Dick Moody and Rita Hammond met a team from Keene. Kenneth Smith and Diane West opposed a pair of debaters from Towle High School in Newport. Those who have participated in debating during the year are as follows: Ellen Fennelly '50, Diane West '50, Rita Hammond '50, Richard Moody '50, Kenneth Smith '50, Barbara Despres '5l, Marilyn Hamhleton '5l, Robert Foster '50, and Mary Heistad '5l. The debating club coach, Mr. C. Paul Quimby, jr., deserves much credit for his efforts in coaching the debaters and for the enthusiasm with which he instructed them. i 50 l First Row Cleft to rightjz M. Hambleton, M. Paul, J. Day, M. Adamson, R. Hammond, J. Boisvert, B. Despres. Second Row: Mrs. Hadley, C. Walsh, J. Merritt, H. Goodman, L. La Course. LIBRARY CLUB Under the leadership of their advisor, Mrs. Hadley, the librarians have put in a very successful and profitable year. The library has been straightened out, and some of the books have been mended. New supplies were ordered including mending tape, book pockets, white ink and cards. ll was decided not to get any more date due slips as the poekets can be used for this. Approximately 250 new books have been put in circulation this year and more have been ordered. Posters were made and plaeed in different parts of the school to advertise the new books. At the beginning of the year we had a meeting and elevted new oflieers. They are: lVlarjorie Adamson. President: Rita Hammond, Seeretary: Janet Tremblay. Treasurer: and Marilyn Paul. Reporter. A set of rules were drawn up both for the Librarians and the users of the books. l.5ll First Row Cleft to rightbz A. Pratte, E. Wheaton, C. Johnson, A. Therrien, L. Maville C. Dion, A. Dulac, M. Wallace. Second Row: Miss -Perry, H. Davis, P. Boisvert, L. Shovan, B. Jenning, V. Pratte A. Trembly, N. Pringle, J. Wheaton. Third Row: N. Bashaw, J. Feenstrta, D. Cole, D. Laraway, N. Huntoon, B. Shepard C. Monfette, E. LaBe1le. President: LUCILLE MAVILLE Vice-Presidenz: ELLEN FENNELLY Secretary-Treasurer: ANNETTE THKRRIEN A1l'visor:,MISs CLI-INWYN PERRY THE CAFETERIA CLUB As usual, the Cafeteria Club started off with a bang. A group of chattering, laughing girls showed up at the first meeting called November 30, l94l-8. After a bit of social contact, the meeting Was called to order by Miss Perry. The officers were chosen, and the duties assigned. At the third meeting, the club made plans for a dancef-which, incidentally, was a great success. There are approximately thirty girls in the vluh taking turns al the various duties. We are indeed fortunate to have Mrs. Brann back with us to prepare the lunches. t52l 7 7 Q H1 ik S if of Laurette Berube Robert Hamel Moist Popular Girl Best Dressed Boy Most Active Girl Janet Griswold Best Looking Girl Best Dancer Girl HALL OF FAME Favorite pastime Favorite Song Favorite Sport Favorite Band Favorite Drink Favorite Expression Best Social Event of the Year Things Most Needed at L.H.S. LOTQUH LHBHTTC Francis Dutille Best Begt Aifjhlete Bgy Most Poised Girl Roger Therrden Best Looking Boy Parking Stardust Football Vaughn Monroe Cat Beer QMilkl You know how it is Junior Prom Men, Solid Session, Less Homework Joan Stickney Most School-Spirited 'Girl Besit Personality Girl Friendliest Girl Most Poised Girl Richard Goodman Most Popular Boy , Best Personality Boy Most Active Boy Most School-Spirited Boy Done Mosit for the Class Done Most for L.H.S. Favorite Teacher Mrs. Mildred Lambert Mr. Ernest Hatfield Favorite Teacher Nancy C3-Utlili Kennefth Louzier Class Flirt Girl Class Flirt Boy '? ::v- Phyllis L3,,Wa1je Bruce MacKenzie Class Giggler Wittiest Margaret Holmes Thomas Murphy Most Bashful Friemlliest Boy Beryle Johnston Best Worker Most Likely to Succeed Janet Cook Class Man Hater Best Dancer Boy Stanley Peighteell Class Politician Lois La Course Br-st Dressed Girl L3 Most Most Popular Boy Most School-Spirited Girl School-Spirited Boy Flirt Politician Popular Girl Most Class Glass Best Worker Best Athlete Girl Best Athlete Boy fvlost Likely to Sllf'I'f'PCl CLASS OF I950 Gillmert Lema janet Forrest Robert Boisvert Rita Hammond Paul Dalton Lena Goodwin Richard Moody Kenneth Smith Dorothy Laraway y, Robert Boisvert Kenneth Smith Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most School-Spirited Girl Most School-Spirited Boy Class Flirt Class Politician llc-sl XVorker lies: Athlete Girl Best Athlete Boy Most Likely to Succeed CLASS OF I95I Marjorie Adamson James Merritt Marjorie Adamson James Merrill Doris Nlofliil William Wilbur Mary Heistad Faye Courlernarclw Paul Mason Marjorie Adamson Most Popular Girl Most Popular Boy Most School-Spirited Girl Most School-Spirited Boy Class Flirt Class Politician Best Worker Best Athlete Girl Best Athlete Boy Most Likely to Succeed CLASS OF I952 Joan Feenstra Richard Ruef Helen Goodman Richard Ruel Ethel Budd Nelson Barden Donald Smith Theresa Dutile Edward Marchewka Richard Ruel Q., , ab, 5 M.. I K 1 I. Q, Qjupuig x f in 4f 1 X! . x f As -, xu J, Q KA X, g Q . V ' .yj 'U I X 1 V 11 I I 1 ' .7 zo 3 K , 5' ' , 3, , 2 ,L. 1 ti W. Hx K, xg ' 7, X . L A, 1 E gd' X , i A vm -1' V , ,,,, ' , 'i hX Q I bf' x ', T' ,ig if Ig, W 'M f in f X f i 5 3 g I, I .Wu 7 ' 'Ffa H f ' .1 vw .Ein G mmm, EE ,Sybil s 'l' Ll,- 5.4 ' f A' 3 , ' Y' R 'A i ' , i - - -ff . zg ,A iv IA align 5- if .A Q 3 N V , .7 Key to Baby Pictures: 1. Lois Hutchinson, 2. Margaret Holmes, JS. Nancy Cantlin, 4. Shirley Richardson, 5. Patricia Brodzensky, 6. Claire Thibodcau, 7. Marie Belisle, 8. Joan Stickney, Roger Covell, 9. Barbara Davis, 10. Richard Dupree, 11. Charles Coe, 12. Francis Dutille, 13. Ann-a Elder, 14. Laurette Berube, 15. Beryle Johnston, 16. Beverly Gallien, 17. Barbara Szyman, 18. Charlotte Johnson, 19. Barbara Yellc, 20. Raoul Jcttc, 21. Jean Dupuis, 22. Robert Birch, 23. Nelson Dutile, 24. Dorothy Parker, 25. Robert Hamel. ca. if-L + Q., :Bo iv. I-.111-, Afvihihf hh. fa. king' it zagyj M16-I-'0Yf'0uS men jf- was Qgfnoi, Siam-ex mom fw--ff' ,mf be vzgw hamg, jf' Uin N' 3' wx 'Qg gf 4, iw xg ar 4,3 4, W '??5x4S qw' QE 2 5 if y 'Z' Q 5 Q Y I , D V 2 '64 iff' ini? I- 'Wifi ' 3-.15 Bihar Ba Is! N. ui wr 'S' ,.f, . l V 'Q L '-. WF' ,f.?V 4' Si'-'ua awe' gg, I jar' U! law . G .1f'-r +- FQMY' Us 5' ,VUL 4 w'.a.f5 hglekg fl7v27 'S 363 cliff fl? can ala. g 94-fhmi' U 55, Bea,u.i:'x2S ' wr Gami Sun' S kaoifsww- 'Meng' Hu fc MW4' u.l-J.le.9 Hazel sf L0 'V'8.iYL4X-Y R oft Lcvcltia. 'i-A .t fav, X la ,,x'v-cf , 2'.Q ZF za 'Q S in . - .,,,1 1' .7 My 'I' .f ff -f 'I I ,S . 5 ' l y ' g ,iff .sag -1 I . .F ,:-. H f. Njnkie Iii, 'U nCu..l.l.l-a VK lui? in A1 A leo ,. - .. ,' an ,Q I, Vi 9 QTQYIQ Jack ...7-2.01 our xl-ffwgg 'N' O V fw- THQ. Shad Tkul wma. F-Q A-X.k X ,V min M ' ..,,, .,,..s.,,A, '-nv YAVh nl We, the class of 1949, wish to express our thanks to: Mr. Kingsbury for his indispensable help as our senior class advisor. Mrs. Palamountain for her unlimited efforts in making our Parrot a success. lVlr. Allard for his outstanding contributions towards the sucvess of our Parrot ,. V l HQ! MILLER AUTOMOBILE CO. wI1a+e River Junc+ion, vefmom CHEVROLET - PONTIAC CADILLAC OLIVER - CLETRAC TRACTORS NATIONAL BANK OF LEBANON ORCAIXIIZED H229 MEMBER F. D. I. C. Do You Underes+ima+e The Power Of Your SI-Ioe Repairer ? 7 7 D O N ' T ! ! I BRING IN YOUR OLD SHOES TO BE REPAIRED LIKE New T. A. JETTE 55 Hanover Sfreef Lebanon, N. H BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE of Business AcIminisI'ra+ion and Secrefarial Science SIXTY-TWO YEARS OF SUCCESS IN TRAINING HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES FOR THEIR LIFE WORK Specializes in 'Iraining accoun+anI's, medical secretaries, and commercial iournalisfs AuIIIorized Io confer II'Ie Associafe in Science degree Worces+er, MassacI1use+Is Il ff The Eye LEBANON HIGH SCHOOL NEWSPAPER Published During The School Year By The Press Club Announcement The I948-1949 Eye Sraff Wishes To Presenr The S'raFF For The On-coming Year: Co-Edifors l Kennelh Smilh Diane Wesl i 2 Business and Aclverlising Manager X James Merrill Circulafion Manager Marilyn Paul Boys' Sporrs Exchange Ediror Leo Despres Gerfrude Dulraine Girls' Sporrs Alumni Ecliror Jane Kingsbury Anna Emery Colnplimellls of JAMES WHEELOCK CHAPTER f fag , X 9. .' -' 1 f W D 3 an wi QW AQ . xl XR193 ORDER OF DEMOLAY K Personalized Portraits... And ii's all done wiih LIGHTS l There's magic in lighis . . . add a lighi here, place a spoflighl' ihere, ancl your porfrail' lakes on fhe appearance of real form and indiviclualify. Your Vanfine pholographer knows how lighfing eFFec+s can be besf used . . . How easily fhey can reflecf your personalily. Your Van+ine pho+ographer lcnows besf how fo secure +he sharply efched phofograph your engraver desires of +he impor+an+ senior year . . . The vicfories of +he a+hle+ic +eams . . .The brilliance of social occasions The Prom The plays The debafes . .... The expression of everyday life on +he campus. Thaf personalized por+rai+s by Van+ine are impor+an+ is a'Hes+ed +0 by +he facf +ha+ over 300 schools and colleges repea+edly en+rus+ fheir pho+ographic work +o Van'rine. WARREN KAY VANTINE STUDIO l32 Boylsfon S+ree+ Bosfon, Massachuse++s FlFIELD'S Clofhing and Foofwear Bank Block Lebanon, N.l-I Compliments of RAINBOW ASSEMBLY No. I2 Compliments of THE HARMONY HANGOUT Presidenf .... , . . LaureH'e Berube r Vice Presiden+ .A.. .... R Ha Hammond r Secrefary .... . . . James Merrii r Treasurer .,.. Jane Copp Y Q GOOD TEACHERS! How lmpor+an1' Are They? If you are in+eres+ed in fhe besl possible business educa+ion, 'lhe -Following quo+alion from our cafalog may in+eres1' you: A represenfafve of +he S+a+e Board of Educafion sfaled +ha+ he was quife pleased +ha'l' a business school lN. H. School of Accounfing and Commercel would insisl on such high scholaslic aH'ainmen+s from Hs ins+ruc+ors. Wrife for Calalog N. H. School of Accounling 8: Commerce 88 Hanover S+ree+, Manchesler, N. H. Compliments of THE CLASS of 1952 ls Your Family Car Oulslanding? l More People Buy , CHEVROLET l 1 Than any ofher car because of Hs oufslanding BEAUTY, PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY, and LONG LIFE I+ has led +he low-priced car 'Field for Over I8 Years PACKARD To describe Hs marvelous ride, performance, brakes, smoo+hness beau+y, jus+ - ll ' Ask The Man Who Owns One l THEY ARE OUR BEST SALESMEN For a clemonslralion ol eilher, phone HANOVER 7 Afler We Sell - We Serve l l ROGERS GARAGE, INC. I8 Lebanon S+ree+, Hanover, N. H. Over 35 years of salislaclory service l GOOD LUCK TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN THE GRADUATES I 9 4 9 Good bye and Farewell BOISVERT'S OIL BURNER SERVICE PLUMBING AND HEATING L beeee, New Ham I, CONGRATULATIONS To The Class Of I 9 4 9 NEWPORT CLOTHING CO. 64 Hanover S+ree+, Lebanon, N. H. FACTORY TO YOU DEGNAN INSURANCE AGENCY FRANK F. HOUGH, MGR. - Insurance PLUS Service -- Main STreeT, Wesi Lebanon, N. H. Phone Wesi' Lebanon 575W FIRE LIFE CASUALTY ROBERT B. HARRISON Insurance TI1a+ Insures Insurance Agency Tel. I96 Lebanon, N. H. Harrison Block Com plimcnls of E. CUMMINGS 81 BROS. INC. LEATHER MANUFACTURERS KNIGHT'S GARAGE H. R. KNIGHT 8: SONS Kaiser - Frazer Sales Service Phone 568 Lebanon, N. H. Compzimems of Lebanon S+eam Laundry and Dry Cleaning In FINE CLOTHING -' RECORDS SPORTING GOODS CLEANING - FURNISHINGS JAMES CAMPION Hanover, N. H.. Conzrplinrents of CHIDDO'S ESSO STATION Lebanon New Hampshire Laconia Business College LAKES REGION COLLEGE 480 Main S'free'r Lacoma New Hampshire Tel. I232-W I Colnplinzentx of THE CLASS of 1951 , . Complunerlts of Th e Elms William Nichols Charles Prenfiss Class of 7949 Lo Croix's Taxi Ph 850 Anywhere A+ anyi' me You Pafronage Is Apprecnafed lvlosl Thrilling Of ALL GIFTS For Girl Gracluales . . . A Genuine LANE CEDAR CHEST Wi+h GUARANTEED MOTH PROTECTION See The Large Display Of The Wor+h While Gif+s A+ Your Local Dealers N. C. BRIDGMAN 84 SON Complinwnls of Hofel Rogers Compliments of LEO J. HAMEL Compliments of BASIL THIBIDEAU Con+racI'ing and Building Tel. 980 -- I3 Coniplinrents of VERNE J. JARVIS Hea+ing - Oil Conversion Burners Tel. 4I8-W Lebanon, N. H. FOLLOW THE CROWD +o Ihe WHITE OWL DINER c. w. SLEEPER, Prop. MASCOMA STREET GARAGE General Repairs and Body Work Bes+ Wishes Io Ihe SENIOR CLASS WINONA DAIRY MAYFLOWER SALES AND SERVICE The Modern BoHled Gas Service 24 High S+., Lebanon, N. H. Tel. 330 Compliments of FOLLENSBEE'S FEED STORE Compliments of A. B. KING SHELL SERVICE STATION Lebanon New Hampshire Compliments of SCANNELL'S Bes+ Wishes To The Gradua+e Hardware - Spor+ing Goods GIFTS C. M. HILDRETH 8: SON CUSHING wan+s +o see you ai' fhe LEBANON DRUG STORE for a cup of wonderful coffee and a Tas+y Sandwich THE STYLE SHOP Reasonable Prices Courfeous Service 7I No. Park S+., Tel. 555-W Lebanon, New Hampshire HOUSEWARE - DRY GOODS and TOYS Hun+'s Deparfmeni' Sfore Compliments of ANDREW LEGATO TAILOR Compliments of PHIL 81 FRANK'S BARBER SHOP OPERA HOUSE COMFORTABLY COOL ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW Mafinee 2:I5 - Evening 7 and 9 Compliments of THE AMERICAN WOOLEN COMPANY, INC MASCOMA MILLS GOULD'S MARKET Mea+s and Groceries 20 High S+ree+, Lebanon, N. H. Phone 608 Compliments of RUTLAND CLEANERS 20 High S+. - Phone 608 L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY ATTLEaoRo MASSACHUSETTS Class Rings and Pins Commencernenl Invilalions Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Diplomas - Personal Carols Represenled by - SAWYER G. LEE 230 Boyls+on S+ree'r, Boslon, Mass. MASCOMA SAVINGS BANK A Mulual Savings Bank lncorporaled l899 l-eb6nOn. New Hampshire RAYMOND DAIGLE PAINTING and PAPER HANGING 30 Summer S+ree+ Lebanon, H. CHRYSLER HEATING - eoLD BOND INSULATION HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Lebanon, New Hampshire lvlaylag Appliances Zenillw Radios Holpoinl Appliances Combinalion Windows Compliments of A. E. LORD 8: CO. LEBANON HOME BAKERY Wedding and Anniversary Cakes A Specially Harley Payne, Propriefor BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF I949 KENNETH E. LUTZ Compliments of BERUBE'S MARKET A SELF - SERVICE MARKET SAVE AS YOU SPEND A+ The J 8: C DEPT. STORE Lebanon, New Hampshire WENDELL F. HOWARD MAURICE W. HOWARD DAVID PIERCE STUDIO Specializing in School And College PHOTOGRAPHY Hanover, N. H. DICKINSON'S MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES Tel. IO Lebanon, N. I-I Bes+ Wishes To The CLASS OF '49 WM. J. MURPHY Real Es+a+e Compliments of FARMERS FRUITLAND, INC. FRESH ERUITS - VEGETABLES wen Leb anon Rd. Lebanon, N. H. Tel. 343.w FLANDERS AND PATCH Ford Sales and Service Conlplfnlellls of FRED E. DEAN ELECTRICIAN Compliments of C. W. SCHOOLCRAFT Auihorized Dealer For Mercury Oufboard Mofors FRANK THIBODEAU 55 Hanover S+ree+, Lebanon, N. H SALES - - SERVICE Compliments of ROBERT A. JONES AHorney-A+-Law f,v0lII12liIIIl'?lIl.S of PETER J. DULAC Compliments of THE CLASS 7950 CONGRATULATIONS And W OUR BEST WISHES To The Class Of I949 Currier 8 Co A Ci+y S+ore A+ Your Very Door -F I l COIll1IliIIl8lllS of l l Your Community Newspaper THE f Granite State Free Press Trumbull Nelson Co., Inc. l BUILDING MATERIALS l GENERAL CONTRACTORS TQI. se of so Hanover, N. I-I. Congratulations CLASS or i I 9 4 9 l Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Haley A. A. LAUZIERE General Contractor 8: Builder Hardware 8: Building Supplier l 79 South Main Street Hanover, N. H. STONY BROOK SERVICE STATION JAMES DECATO, Prop. Gas and Oil - Tires and Tubes Lebanon, New Hampshire Phone 880 REAL ESTATE RENTALS - APPRAISING EARLE A. BURKE Lebanon, N. H. Tel. 82l-W Compliments of N. P. SARGENT 81 SON L. A. DESPRES Bear Wheel Alignment Service 55 Mechanic St., Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of JOHN F. CRONIN PosI'mas+er Lebanon, New Hampshire CHlPMAN'S PHARMACY Lebanon's Mos'r Modern DRUG STORE and FAMOUS SODA FOUNTAIN I I-Ioiel Rogers, Lebanon, N. I-I Compliments of BYRNE'S GROCERY COURTEMANCHES BARBER SHOP Mee'I The Gang A+ .... E. V. CATTABRIGA Lebanon, New Hampshire Complimclzts of EMERSON GARDENS Lebanon, New Hampshire Besf of Luck To The '49 'ers BENNIE GOODMAN LEWIS BROS. Hardware, Plumbing and Hea+ing Pain'I's and Spor'I'ing Goods Tel. 426, M- Lebanon, N. H. I I I I RAYMOND T. LACOSS I GULF OIL PRODUCTS I I TIRES - ACCESSORIES I 1 One Mechanic S+ree+ I Lebanon, New Hampshire I I I Long-Disfance Moving Service I 2zQa2g2g2g T0 on mom ALL 48 STATES ANI: CANADA ffffvi-1-2-Qziziiigiliiii..5-iiI13ae12a21:25223222532251322132i32313a:gaQfgfigzgizgf5.:cii3'. - E ' f v I , ,7,V, E- Sfef y F I I Yg'1.5 CALL Q .. .. ,...,, .,..,.,, , . ,, I TRANSPORTATION ' MOVING - STORAGE . PACKING - SHIPPING Colnpliments of I TEXACO SERVICE STATION Mill SIree+ Lebanon, New Hampshire I I I Phone 58 I Compliments of I FRED A. CAIN I Lebanon, New Hampshire I I I For Your Musical PIeasure go I'o THE BOOK AND GIFT SHOP Leb anon , New Hampshire STATIONERY, Books, CARDS. GIFTS, OFFICE SUPPLIES STONY BROOK DINER Hea+ecI Cabins Junc+ion Roufe 4 and I0 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HIGHWAY GEORGE YERID WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments of MARIE'S DRESS SHOP ROBERT K. DAIGLE PAINTING PAPER HANGING and SPRAYING Tel. Shop I05 - Res. 3I3-R Lebanon, New Hampshire LANDERS RESTAURANT AND SEA GRILL ...ini Lebanon, New Hampshire HARLEY - DAVIDSON Sales and Service CARL'S GARAGE TWIN TRACK MACHINE AND BLACKSMITH SHOP Sleel - Bolls - Efc. I4 Mill S+. Carl F. While, Prop. Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of JOSEPH B. PERLEY Compliments of O. D. POLAND Compliments of NORRIS COTTON Compliments of Hanover Hardware Co Hardware of all Kinds Plumbing 8: Heafing Hofpoinl Appliances Hoover Cleaners Hanover, N. H. Tel. II3 Compliments of NU-BRIDGE GRILL Lewis Mofor Co., Inc Dealers In OLDSMOBILE CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Lebanon New Hampshire Compliments of THE BEAUTY BOX SOLON Pearl Johnson BUILD WITH BRICK DENSMORE BRICK CO. Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments of HONEY GARDENS LAND OF MILK AND HONEY CLARK'S TAXI Phone 6 Residence 295 Compliments of WHITE'S MARKET 20 Mechanic S'I'ree+ Compliments of THE WEST SIDE STORE Corner of Wesf and Granife Lebanon, New Hampshire Bes+ Wishes Class of I949 BOB'S SERVICE STATION GULF OIL PRODUCTS TIRES - ACCESSORIES Mechanic S+reeI', Lebanon, N. H Compliments of I AUTO BODY WORKS Wes+ Lebanon Road CIUIIIIIITIIICIIIS nf CoHon, Tesreau 8: Sfebbins Lawyers Compliments of B. E. RENIHAN DocI'or of OpI'ome+ry Lebanon, N. H. Com plimellts of AMERICAN EXCELSIOR COMPANY F. W. BEST LUCK TO THE CLASS OF I949 WGOLWORTH R. I-I. SMITH, Mgr. CIIIIIIIITIIIBIIIS of SUPER TEST MILK CO. Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments of H. J. SEVIGNY Lumber Lebanon, New Hampshire Complfnzents of E. A. THIBODEAU TeI. 320 Lebanon, New Hampshire Ask For ..... Profile Ski CIo+hes Manu'FacI'ured By CARTER 81 CHURCHILL CO SHERMAN PERKINS Porfraifs And Commercial Vxfork Mascoma Lake Enfield, N. H. MOORE'S PAINT 8: WALLPAPER Guyer's Painf 8: Glass S+ore Tel. 4I I Lebanon, N. H. McNElLLT'S DRUG STORE The Rexall S+ore Lebanon, New Hampshire FRANK T. CODY, CO ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES and CONTRACTING Hanover, N. H. compzzmem of JETTE'S SHOE REPAIR SERVICE DAYLIGHT STORE BASEMENT wen Leb anon , N. H. 24 - 48 HOUR SERVICE .. ROLAND JETTE Propriefor I F . ENDICOTT JOHNSON ' .omplmzenls of ASHEY'S GOOD LUCK TO THE I SHOE SERVICE SENIOR CLASS I LEBANON Of: I949 NEW HAMpSHlRE Lebanon, New Hampshire I Compliments of I CHARLES W. GOSS CORY-HEWITT PRESS INCORPORATED Lebanon - New Hampshire Q Prinfing SCHOOL COLLEGE COMMERCIAL JOB WHIT'S BARBER SHOP Hair Cu'I .50c Fridays and Sa+urdays .60c HARRISON BLOCK Lebanon, New Hampshire fi0lIllI1Iill1l?lIfS of Your Daily Paper CLAREMONT DAILY EAGLE C0llIIIllilIll'lIl.S of SEALTEST ICE CREAM GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. Wesf Lebanon, N. H. Congra+ula+ions Io I'IIe CLASS OF I949 U. S. Army And U. S. Air Force Recruifing SI'a+ion 39 Hanover Sfreef Lebanon, N. H. Colnplimenls of JACK and JANE SHOPPE CI-III.DREN'S WEAR 42 High SI. Tel. 9I0 Lebanon, N. H Complinz ents of FRED A. JONES ATTORNEY-AT-LAW MERLE I. HAMILTON Jenney Ioo TIRES - ACCESSORIES 96 Hanover SI. Tel. 6oI-W Lebanon, N. I-I EJ0llllIlillIl'fIIlS of THE RECORD ALBUM RADIOS - RECORDS SI'Iee'I Music - Music Supplies WIIiIe River Jundion, Vermonf Compliments of Seven S+a+es Gas Service Inc. 65-A HANOVER ST. Lebanon, New Hampshire I-IEATINO OIL GASOLINE MOTOR OILS GREASES PURCELL OIL CO. Tel. 4I5 WISI Lebanon, N. H. COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS Office Supply Cenrer, Inc. Tel. 1088 Whi+e River Juncrion Vermonf Compliments of Ve+eran's Shell S+aI'ion Whiie River Junciion, VI. Telephone Compliments of CANTLIN and SON CORNER FOOD SHOP HOME BAKED FOOD PRODUCTS Fancy Meafs and Groceries Wes+ Leb anon New Hampshire FOR GOOD SERVICE CALL W I L L I A M S Dry Cleaning Laundry Fur smfage ' Rug shampooang Telephone Lebanon 257 Compliments of Sperry 8: Hurchinson, Co. Your S and H GREEN STAMPS 977 I SCHOOL STREET MARKET QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES - PROVISIONS e. I. O. FROZEN FOODS Phone 39 55 School S+ree+ Lebanon, N. H. Hanover S+ree'r Garage DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Tel. 6O44W Lebanon, N, H. WATCH REPAIRINO JEWELERY J. S. WOLFE Jeweler Diamonds. Silverware. and Clocks HamiI+on, Elgin, Gruen Wafches BIocIge++ Block, Lebanon, N. H. DEWEY PECK 8: CO. INSURANCE Wesr Parlc Slreel Lebanon New Hampshire C'UIll1Ililll!?IIlS of MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 389 Lebanon, N. H. P O N D ' S MILLINERY Lebanon New Hampshire GRADUATION FOOTWEAR IN ALL ITS GLORY CARL M. RICHARDS Colnplinzenls of PECK'S TOURIST HOME Tel. 435 I4 Bank S+ree+, Lebanon, N. H. ,J Compliments of FIRST NATIONAL MARKET MEATS, ERUITS, VEGETABLES GROCERIES Maurice Devaney Sam Valen+ine Complinienls of RIVERDALE CASH MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES Tel. 561 Lebanon, N. H. BUDD'S BEVERAGES Bofflers OI Fruii' Bowl, Old Sol, Moxie Phone 870-W Lebanon, N. H. Compliments 0 f SMITH AUTO SALES BUICK DEALERS For Over Thirfy-Seven Years Buick Cars and G. M. C. Trucks LEBANON CLAREMONT Compliments of CHARLES E. DIXON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW W. F. Mc GOWAN CUSTOM UPHOLSTERY High S+ree+, Lebanon, N. H Tel. 890 Compliments of GOODYEAR QUALITY AUTO SUPPLY Complirnenls of CHECKERBOARD FEED STORES BASHAW'S MARKET MEATS - GROCERIES 22 High Sfreef Phone 46 KIOIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIS of SCOOP UOIIIIIIIIIIIBIIIS of CENTRAL MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Tel. 60 Lebanon, N. H. ClJlIIl1lilII,8ll,lS of DULAC'S WOODWORKING SHOP The James Bros. For The Bes+ IN SKI EQUIPMENT ART BENNETT Hanover, N. H. J. A. FORTIER, INC. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES And BOTTLED GAS Tel: 272-W Lebanon, New Hampshire OUR BULK PLANT ON ROUTE 4 Has been insfalled for Your benefii' - make sure of a per- manen+ supplier. We SoIici+ Your pafronage. Suburban Na+uraI Gas Co., Inc. Lebanon, New Hampshire f?0lII,1IIiIll,6ILlS of N. P. CLOUGH 8: CO., INC. Tel. I50 Lebanon, N. H. J Keepsake Diamonds WATCHES - SILVERWARE C. H. DAVIS Jeweler Giil Shop Lebanon, New Hampshire Greefing Cards for Every Occasion The Rusi Crail Kind LEBANON RADIO SHOP Radio Sales and Service Phonograph Records 59 Hanover S+ree+ Phone 750 LEBANON ARMY 8: NAVY STORE Foolwear Q Spor+ Clo+hes Work Clolhes I6 Courl Slrreel Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of LEBANON FROZEN FOOD LOCKERS, INC. 58 School S+. Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of LEBANON CASH MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Deliver Daily' 59 No. Park Sireel - Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of WALKER BROS. Compliments of DANIEL H. BROWN A Complimenls of RIVERSIDE GRILLE CLAMS sf SCALLOPS Our Specially Roule 4 Lebanon, N. H. Phone 9BI-I3 -Hgfzw 1 ,S-'Qa 0- ' ng wi 3-L Q-S .n - V 2 f, ' - -' . .V , ,, ' , ,s ff V- - 4 . ', v if- -,Q ' --f f - . ' , , . - ' 'Z' , ??L . f - f L... -m , , - ,xiw ' 5 - ' WF., E ' :.-' 1' x , sg Q Q ' f V 5.7 - . L U - ff' 'A aff 1' I ,gf Y 4 ., , .unl - 'QQ wmiff' ' w.1Qg.. 4 ., ,1 flak , if-1 .42-M35 . .1 ,ax I .Y V . , , . . N . 1 , . k , 1 fs, , ,f' ,