Lebanon High School - Parrot Yearbook (Lebanon, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1951 volume:

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' W 1' - ' ' W......Wmwv:'w'! u u ' 1 .t ma Iwunnwu w-.1 1-1-gw 'V ' 1? -Z--I '- S.: DEDICATION To our ALMA MATER Our strong band can neier be broken, Formed in Lebanon High Far surpassing wealth unspoken, Seal,d by friendship's tie. Mem,ry,s leaflets close shall twine Around our hearts for aye, And waft us back, o'er life's broad track To pleasures long gone by. High school life at best is passing, Gliding swiftly byg Then let us pledge in word and Our love for Lebanon High. Alma Mater, Alma Mater, Deep graven on each heart, Shall be found unwav'ring, true, When we from life shall part. deed , 5 .Q .. 122911 lvilliam J. English .... J. Harold Moody Charles Allard .... Cecile Blodgett. . . Ralph Corrette. . . Katrina Curtis. . Esther Favor. Ruth Hadley .... Erald Harrison.. Ernest Hatfield .... . ............. . Erling Heistad .... .,.. Muriel Kiley ..... Stuart Kingsbury ..... Mildred rl,amhert. Charles Merrill. . . FACULTY . . . .Superintendent . . . . . . . .Headmaster . . . . . . . .Mechanic Arts French and English ... . . . . . .Mechanic Arts ..... . . . . . .Social Studies . . . .Mathematics and Science .Mathematics and Sub-master .Mechanic Arts and Mechanical Drawing Social Studies and Mathematics .............................Science ....................Commerce .. ..... .......Science Ellen Palamountain ..... ...... E nglish and Latin Glenwyn Perry ....... C. Paul Quimby .... Alice Schriber .... Natalie Smith ...... Ethelyn Starkey ..... Mabel Wilbur ..... Roger Williaiils. l4l . . . . . . . .Home Economics . . . . .Speaking and English ...............English . . . . . . .Social Studies . . . . .Home Economics . . . . . . . . .Commerce . . . .Social Studies C0-Erlilors Business Manager Assislanls Art Editor Photographs Class Edilors T ypisls Nancy Brown Carolyn Coe Marilyn Paul Leta l7laml0rs Mary llcislacl Ethel Buclml Marjorie Aclamson PARROT BOARD lWARII.YN HAMIILETON, JOAN DAY Bos SIIARKIJY AI, Bovmzx, lx'lAR.IORIl'I ADAIxIsoN, VIRGINIA PRATTE, JANIIT TREMBLAY, MARILYN PAIII. JANET WIIPIATON EJARYELLEN DICVANEY JANET BOISVRRT, SIIIRLEY ,JOHNSON SHIRLEY llooo, MAIIQELLINE NlONFlCTTli SPECIAL FEATURES Gertrude Dufraine James Merritt Daniel Buclfl Cordon Sargent Doris Mollitt Maryellen Devaney Barbara Despres Cordon Sargent Faye Coutermanche Catherme Walsh l 5 l STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT: GORDON SARGENT Vice President: RICHARD RUEL Secretary: JUDY BROWN SENIORS Marjorie Adamson Janet Boisvert James Merritt Shirley Johnson JUNIORS Robert Bellevance Shirley Lutz Helen Goodman Nelson Barden ' 6 SOPHOMORE Hazel Day Regis Jones Harry Davidson Carleton Sanborn FRESHMEN Doreen Downes Leonard Palmer John Pippin Robert Hambleton f ? Vile., HVVM I v, I 1 at .Q . QL , w v 1 ,. ,. ,Lira , 4 . -O 4 if N qt' X3 was is 1 11 sis L OFFICERS WI1.1.1AM M. XVILBUH Willie l'l'esifle11.l '6Every man is a volume, if you know how to read himf, Bill was born a leader. He knows how to go about things. But in spite ol l1is drive and concentration, he is better known for his unpredictablencss. L.H.S.A. l, 2, 4, Student Council 2, Prom Cimmittee 3g Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4-g Basketball 2, 35 Class Presi- dent 4. CHESTER A. PACKARD Chez Vice-President L'Give every girl a smile, but none thy heartf, Our vice-president! That says everything except that he loves baseball and basketball, and doesn't give the local girls much of a chance. L. H. S. A. l, 2, 43 Prom Committee 3g Class Vice- President 45 Basketball 2, 32, llflg Baseball l, 32, 44. JANET L. BOISVERT Secretary HStill runs the water where the brook is deepf, Janetls our ellicient secretary. Witli l1er cute bunny-like face and smile, any boss would like her as his secretary. L. H. S. A. l, 2, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 1, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 31 , 495, Basketball 25 Glee Club lg Dramatic Club lg Press Club 1, 2, 4. ELWIN E. BOUREY Alb Tl'f?lI31ll'6l' While l is got my moul 'en eyes lin a little wheel in my head, las gwine a live las, fer when l dies l'll sho, be a long time dead. Alis friends are lucky. There's no one anywhere quite like him. lf you'1'e feeling low, listen to Alas persuasive voice for a few minutes and you'll be convinced that life is beautiful. L.H.S.A. 2, 4g Prom Committee 3g Class Officer, Treasurer 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 42, Co-Business Man- ager of Yearbook 4. MARJORIE ADAMSON Margie, '6lt's nice to be natural if you,re naturally nicef, Therels not a student or teacher in L.H.S. who does not know the minister's daughter. She bounces around the halls with a smile and a twinkle, and a little bag of sunshine in each hand. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 43 Student Council 2, 3, 43 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Assembly Committee 2, 3, 4 Co-Chairman 43 Dramatic Club 1, 3, Secretary 13 Parrot Board 43 Class Treasurer 2g Prom Committee 3g Senior Dance Com- mittee 43 Booster Club 4, -Co-Chairman, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 33 Glee Club 13 All-State 4. ROBERT A. BACHAND Bob Strong and content I travel the open road. Bob is one of the lucky boys who owns a motorcycle. That's what made him interested in machine shop. His friends have told us that heas a regular guy and full of ideas. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4. NANCY M. BASHAW Nan I am not of that feather to shake ofl my friend when he needs mef' Nancy is one of the few dependable people who are always willing to take on the bothersome tasks no one else cares to do. Through her willingness and generosity, she has gained many friends, and because of these qualities, she will doubt- lessly gain many more. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4g Softball 2g Cafeteria Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Press Club 2, 3, 43 Eye,' Staff 43 Library Club 3, 43 Future Teach- ers of America 43 Prom Committee 3. ELDON R. BENNETT Words are easy like the wind, Faithful friends are hard to find. Eldon, a small boy with bright blue eyes, comes in from Grafton every day. He wishes he lived in town and so do we so we would see him more often. Football ilg Baseball 3, 4. EVELYN M. BENNETT e I could be busy all the day Cleaning and sweeping hearth and floorf, Evelyrfs our housewife. Sheis a whiz at keeping a house spotless and clean, in fact, sheas made it an art. lf, in winter, she,s not at home, simply go to the nearest pond. Sheill be there, skating. L.H.S.A. 1, 2g Glee Club 1, 2. 0 Dplwki 1,9 4 'Lo ,C gf WMU I . I r Qtfxdjtwbev L 2 ,Nj 1 A! fl' WU f NORMAN R. BIRCH Look, heis winding up the watch of his wit, by and by it will strikef' Norman has the ability of startling a whole class by his sudden bursts of information. He may spend days without joining class discussion, and then, unexpectedly, he befonies a walking encyclopedia. Besides having a top-notch rating in classes, he is active in many sports and in other school lunc- tious. We are proud to count him a member of the class. Press Club l, 23 Football Assit. Manager 2, Manager 3: Basketball 2, 3, 4. PAULINE A. M. BOISVERT Let me live by the side of the road A Whe1'e the race of men go byf' Pauline is easy going and gentle, and she has always been a friend to everyone. That's why we all like and admire her. L.H.S.A. .13 Glee Club 1, 2, Press Club 1, 2, 35 Field Hockey 1, 2, 35, 43, Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 2. ROBERT A. BOSWORTH Bozzy,' 6'l'll be merry and free Iall be sad for nobody? Bozzy lives out 'Stony Brook way and comes to L.H.S. on the bus every morning. He was basketball manager last year and was very efficient at his job. Always smiling and ready to lend a hand, he's one of those people who are so easy to knowfi L.H.S.A. 1, Basketball Ass't. Manager 2, Manager 3. J EAN BRADBURY Yet in my walks it seems to me That the Grace of God, is in courtesy. Jean, with the black curly hair, is our lady. Courtesy and manners set her apart. She combines these two arts with an eager desire for fun and gets a personality that will Over- come any difiiculties she may meet. L.H.S.A. 2, Band 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Choir 3, 4, Clee Club 25 Future Teachers 3, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4. NANCY S. BROWN Nunn - and ne'er did Grecian chisel trace A finer form or lovelier facef' Nancy looks as if she were very studious and demure. She is, but!! She's a tomboy to boot, She's the mistress of her violin. A touch of sophistication with a love for full, a pas- sion for sports mixed with an appreciation of culturew-sheis a combination that couldnit be equalled. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 1, 3, 4, Eye Staff 4, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1g All-State Orchestra 2, 3, All-New England 3, 4. A. RICHARD BROWN Brownie MA fool uttereth all his mind: but a wise man keepeth it in till afterwards. Brownie', deserves a medal because he never says a thing that will hurt anyone. He is one of the few people who knows the value of silence, or perhaps he is the strong, silent type. Whatever his reasons, his ability to refrain from gossip stands out in a school. full of gossipers. Baseball l. 2, 3, 4: Football 4. DANIEL BUDD Dan ' So nigh is grandeur to our dust. So near is God to man. When duty whispers low SThou llll1Sl.. The youth replies, tl can'.', Besides being co-captain of our football team. Dan was the one that gave them that extra spirit and push when it was needed. But, donit think he's just one of our athletic heroes. He likes to write and is a Budding, reporter. All in all. what a guy! Football 1. 2. 3. 4- g Track l. 2 . 33, 44g Press Club 4g Hi-Y I. 2. t'Newportl. Romznr E. BURBY Moose The best of healers is good cheerf, '6Moose,: is a good sport. He likes to gaze at girls with his beautiful brown eyes-his eye lashes must be an inch and a half long. Another love is mechanics. He is one 'of the machine shop boys and a motorcycle enthusiast. Yet, anyone will tell you he has a sense of humor along with everything else. L.H.S.A. 1, 2g Football lg Skiing 1, 2: Baseball 1, 3: Basketball 1, 3, 4. Auousrus L. BUSHEE Gust, 'GTO be merry best becomes youg for. out of question, you were born in a merry hour. Everybody likes 6'Gus',. Heis the kind of person that you couldn,t dislike if you tried. He isn't interested in the girls, which is too bad because we know a fcw who would change his attitude if they could. L.H.S.A. 1, 4. GoRDoN L. CATTABRIGA Spook, g'We may live without friends, We may live without books, But civilized man cannot live without cooksfi Meet Spook! the guy who cooks those wonderful meals weive all enjoyed so much at Cattabriga's. Always loyal to his classmates, Gordon will long be remembered for his friendliness as well as his spaghetti. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4g Basketball Manager 44. nary, X fix' Nw M9 'i r gi 9 ... et ef in 1-7 1wH'f TL'. 'fs-V -, ' fruit., ze ITE' f .1 4-5 ..255:'.gei,i ' Q 4 , Q3-eiigte -. 0 Cl if Az. y diff ' 1 mel' .QW fi. Wil A A LW' ,U p t QU f J' ytyijyg K QQ ft 'VJ .nf typo we WNW I iam . M , ,.'1 QW A CAROLYN J. Con Carol,' 'gThe Hand that hath made you fair hath made you good. Hereis a girl who is constantly busy with her many ac- tivities. Her position as a Past Worthy Advisor of the Rainbow Assembly shows the high esteem with which her friends re- gard her. As a result of her performance in the L.H.S. choiris rendtion of 'fPinafore', everyone knows of the lovely soprano voice which she possesses. L.H.S.A. 1. 2, Cheer Leader 24, 346, 4 , Co-Captain 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, Dramatic Club 1, 2, Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Eye', Staff 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Operetta 4, All-State Chorus 4. GLADYS M. Cook Cookie', '4How can she catch the sunlight And bind it in her hair Q97 Take one glance at Gladys's fiery red hair, and youill never be able to forget it. lt also reveals, by its brightness, that she is a true redhead, delightfully shocking. Dry humor, and the biggest collection of jokes is her trademark. Always ready for a discussion, fun, or nonsense, Gladys has been our sparkplug. L.H.S.A. .1, 2. 4: Press Club l. 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4 : Basketball, Assit. Manager 3, Manager 4, Library Club 2. JANE R. COPP Copperhead She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Jane is a sparkling addition to the class for many reasons. Not only is she good in sports and dancing but she has been honored by her schoolmates as their choice for L'Miss Lebanon Highn in her sophomore year. We are proud to claim Jane as a member of our class. L.H.S.A. 1. 2, 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4', Basketball 2, 3, 4. E. FAY COUTERMANCHE uCome wind. come weather There's no discouragement Shall make her once relent Her first avowed intentf, Fay can be gentle and sweet but when on the basketball court, field hockey field, in other words in and around school, sheis a demon on wheels. Fay is easy to talk to and very un- derstanding. Never at a loss for men, she might even pass up a date to play basketball. L.H.'S.A. 1, 2. 4: Glee Club 1, Press Club 1. 2, 3, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 355. 44, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3 , 4 , Softball 13, 2 . 35 455. EDMUND J. DAWSON Eddie 'tl am very fond of the company of ladies. 1 like their beauty: I like their delicacy, 1 like their vivacity, and 1 like their silencef, Eddie's blush rivals an Hawaiian sunset. You could say that he is rather bashful, but in spite of the blush he is a regular, well-liked guy. He goes out for all sports, his favorite being golf. Needless to say, ladies also interest him. don't they Eddie? I. JOAN DAY 'lBlack were her eyes as the berry that grows on the thorn by the wayside, Black, yet how softly they gleamed beneath the brown shade of her tressesf, Here's a cute little bundle'-packed full with nice things, including a mane of beautiful black, shiny hair-plus in- telligence and scholastic ability. Her classmates will always remember her for her artistic talent, too. With all these things, how could she fall to make her mark in the world! L.H.S.A. 1, 2. 43 Class Officer, President 1: Dramatic Club 1, 2, Treas- urer 1: Student Council 1, 2: Press Club 13 Library Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- President 2: Prom Committee 3: Future Teachers of America, Secretary- Treasurer 45 Parrot Board 4. BARBARA E. DESPRES Dape uThen she will talk-good gods! How she will talklw Do you know Dape? Of course, and we all know that she could easily talk a little boy into giving her his ice-Cream cone. When sheis put her finger in the pie, you can be sure things will get done. L.H.S.A. 1, 2. 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club lg Debating Team 2, 3, 43 Booster Club 43 Press Club 1. 2, 3 4, '4Eye Staff 4, Field Hockey 1 2, Basketball 1, 2, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Prom Committee 3, Soft- ball 1, 2, Majorettes 3, 4, Senior Dance Committee Chairman. MARYELLEN DEVANEY Beware of her red hair, for she excels all women in the magic of her locks, and when she winds them round a young man7s heart, she will never set him free againf, Whether our lovely head cheerleader is on the football field giving out with a snappy cheer, or gliding around the dance floor at a formal, she always looks like a model from the pages of a fashion magazine. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 43 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Eye Staff 43 Library Club 3, 45 Cheerleader 2 , 3', 4 , Co head 4: Dramatic Club 3, 4: Prom Committee 3: Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 1. 2, Booster Club 45 Future Teachers of America 4: Parrot Board 4. WILLIAM D. DUBUQUE Billy, Lord of himself, though not of lands, And having nothing, yet hath all. Billy is a stalwart member of our class. Well-liked and re- spected by everyone, he has held many positions of import- ance. He has been an officer of our class several times and has been a capable manager of the football team. In his father,s business or any other field of work, after high school, we are sure he will succeed. L.H.S.A. 1, Band 1, 2g Football 1, 3, 43, Baseball, Man- ager 1, 3, 'Student Council 3, Class Ollicer, Treasurer 1, Vice- President 3. GERTRUDE DUFRAINE ' Geri, A noble nature can alone attract the noble, and alone knows how to retain them. Gertis another of our wonderful senior majorettes. With her support, no wonder our boys won so many games. She is noted for her tinkling giggle which has enlivened many a dull class. With her lively personality, she has cheered many an Alice Peck Day patient to recovery. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 45 Dramatic Club 1, 3: Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3, 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, 33 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eye Staff 3, 4: Majorettes 3, 4. Ass't. Head 4: Prom Committee 3: Cafeteria Club 3, Pres. 4: Booster Club 43 Future Teachers of 'America 4: Parrot Board 4. ,J G' .iw , I ir tax' .fl y ,. i f-V' fffiyfi '51, ff L., fr I 9.-, I .V rf'A.n.f .ff , tiff' Tfjfiii fi, t ,J-I N ,. 1' APQ' MQ in I 0 Laffy. 8 hx I . ,..1 ',J lik X xiii? 'Yi I QLV' ' PW 54, ,X Jflilii LETA FLANDERS HA thing of beauty is a joy forever: Its loveliness increases, it will never pass into nothingnessf' This charming young lady is famed for her serene beauty and winning smile. To look at her delicate figure, one would hardly guess what a whiz she is on the basketball court. In any beauty contest, Leta would surely come out on top. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 43 4'Eye Staff 4: Basketball 1, 249, S , 44, Co-Captain 4g Field Hockey, Ass't. Manager 4, Prom Com- mittee 3: Press Club 4. RONALD FOLLENSBEE Ronnie 'cBe thou strong, and show thyself a man. Bonniels time is pretty well taken up after school working down at Hildreth's. Tall, blonde, and always ready with a joke or story. Ronnie is friendly and easy to know. He is prominent in the 4-H Club and enjoys this organization in his free time. Bonnie also likes to square dance. Hels quite adept at it, too. Square Dance Club. Vice-President 4. LORETTA M. FOUNTAIN 6'Graceful and useful all she does Blessing and blest where'er she goesf, Each one of us can remember some time when Loretta has done something for us or helped us: and we havenit realized how much until later. Tbatis why we want to say 'cthank you , now. L.H.S.A. l, 2. 4: Choir 1: Field Hockey l, 2, Assit. Man- ager 3, Manager 4, Prom Committee 3g Press Club 1, 43 Hliiyel' Staff 4. LUCILLE A. FOURNIER ' lou ulilor this is Wisdom, to love. to live, To take what Fate, or the Gods, may givef' ulon, one of our efficient guards in basketball this year. has been a symbol of sportsmanship and cooperation. She always ready with a witty remark or quip, one of those people who really seem to get a kick out of life. As a future WAF we don't see how she can help but have many friends. Basketball 1, 2, IW, 45 Softball lg l,,.H.S.A. l, 2. MARILYN L. l'lAMBI.ETON H G'This above all, to thine own self be true, and then it fol- lows, as the night the day, thou canst not then be false to any manf, A beautifull blond, but far from dumb! Soft, serene, and feminine, Marilyn is certainly one of the most brilliant girls in the class of l95l. With a yearning for merriment and laughter, this dimpled miss holds the position as Co- Plditor of the yearbook. L.H.S.A. 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Debating l- 2. 3- 43 Student Council 1: Choir 1, 2. It. 43 Majorettes 3, 4: Press Club 1. 2: Parrot Board 4: Prom Committee 3: Future Teachers of America, Vice-President 4: Booster Club 43 Glee Club 1: Librarian 3. 4: Class Officer, Vice-President 1. CLARENCE HAsK1Ns 'Wlickegf' ln Summer, Spring, and also Fall 1 do not like to work at all. ln Winter, as you may have guessed, My favorite indoor sport is rest. This will introduce you to the laziest member ol' the class of '51. Mickey never twitches a muscle unless it is absolutely necessary. Nevertheless, he is extremely brilliant, perhaps even a genius. Baseball 2, 3, 4. MARY F. HEISTAD Music, when soft voices die, Vibrates in the memory. Mary is noted for many things. Msides being fond of music, playing the piano, violin, and trumpet, she is one of our noted scholars. ltas not just schoolwork for Mary, however, for she enjoys all the outdoor sports and achieves some con- siderable measure of skill in all. L.H.'S.A. 1, 2, 4g Orchestra 1, 3, 49 Choir 1, 3, 4, Band 1. 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 1, Dance Band 2, 33 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4. . EDITH A. HOLMES Edie,' 'ewomen will love her, that she is a woman More worth than any man, men, that she is The rarest of all womenf, Edith is one of the cutest girls in the class. She always looks so neat and nice with her blonde hair shining and her blue eyes sparkling. Edith has other interests outside of L.H.S. which keep her pretty busy. We donit see too much of her but as long aswshe keeps smiling the way she does now, doors will open wide for her. SHIRLEY M. Hoon 'gl do profess to be no less than 1 seem, to serve him truly that will put me in trust. The class of '51 is not particularly noted for the de- pendability of its members. Therefore, a person as outstand- ing as Shirley- in responsibility, efficiency, and dependability is a shining star in the midst of her classmates. She has an extremely clear and sweet voice 'which was heard by everyone who attended the, choir's performance of HH. M. S. Pinaforef' L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4-g Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatic Club 1, Press Club 4, Operetta 4-g Eye Staff 4, Parrot Board 43 All-State 4. LEoLA L. JENKINS '6Soal.- She looks as clear X As morning roses newly washed with dew. There is something about Leola that makes everyone look twice. She has a striking sort of beauty which is hard to for- get. Her dark hair and great dark eyes are a vivid contrast to her white skin and cause her to give the impression of being fragile. She isn't though She is livel and full of e and a credit to her class? 7 LA ,fa a ern ,wifi ii yr XJ- y Iit- 1 V Q ' Q iii - I 'flygll Q, . R R 5,1 it , -A 3 ' .. if R Hs e, K, ' ai! ff Mgr, ll lki. t wif X , - Elffl. .VV .1 r' , ..,. t l 4 1 'l l 1 it l J we 4, ..f,p 4' N e W I . F W' vf 41 lv .-,42 Q .A if .W . 1 K' 45,- ' r 1-L. . fr J .- I fp. , I I 'I I ff rt if M' . J Mr W' 4 N 4 , Q1 . A 4 r A. 6 I U ig,-1 tl L SHIRLEY A. JOHNSON HAH glorious rose upon my sight. That maid of shower and gleam. Shirley is one of the most active girls in the class. Besides being a good student, and a member of the Student Council, she participates in many sports and is one of the most talented members of the Dramatic Club. ln her senior year, she was crowned Queen of the L.H.1S. Winter Carnival L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 43 Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4iig Basketball 1, 24, 359, 4i', Co-Captain 43 Softball 1, Ass't. Manager 3, Man- ager 4, Student Council 45 Dramatic Club 1, 3g Parrot Board 4. Louisa E. LACLAIR Lulu For all your days prepare, And meet them ever alike: When you are the anvil, bear- When you are the hammer, strike. If you've heard Louise laugh, you know that it indicates she's something of a live-wire outside of school. She has made many friends with her friendliness and willingness to help wherever she cang so, we sincerely hope that her greatest wish will come true-the desire to become a nurse. Cafeteria Club .lg Glee Club 15 Choir 1, 3, 4. ANNETTE M. LACROIX Frenchie,' Think of me as you pleasef, Frenchie', is always either very gay or very gloomy. Being a typical Frenchman, she has very definite opinions on every- body and everything. She either likes a person very much or doesn't like him at all. If she likes you, you are lucky because you couldn't ever find a better friend. L.H.S.A. 2, Prom Committee 3, Booster Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4. ANNAMAY N. LAFLAM Life is mostly froth and bubble, Two things stand like stone, Kindness in anotheris trouble, Courage in your oWn.', Annamay is the girl noted for her long, long, naturally curly hair. As she lives outside of town, we do not see too much of her, but she does belong to the Grange and is a well- known member. Library Club lg Cafeteria 1,35 Choir 3, 4. MARSHALL A. LEMAY I like the man who faces what he must With step triumphant and a heart of cheerf, Marshall is one of the tallest boys in the class and an all- around athlete. This year he played varsity football, basket- ball, and track. Although track is his favorite, Marshall spends most of his free time playing basketball at the Community Building. L.H.S.A. lg Prom Committee 33 Football 4i'g Track 2, 35, 4'ig Basketball l, 2, 44. HAROLD E. LEONARD Buddy My crown is in my heart, not on my head, Not decked with diamonds and Indian stones Nor to be seen, my crown is called, Contentf, Most people smile, but Buddy grins, a big hearty grin that makes you feel better as soon as you see it. Next yearis plans are not definite but, since he spends most of his spare time working on cars and motors, it is likely that is what he will do. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, JAMES W. LEWIS Jimmy , Let me be that l am, and seek not to alter me. Tall, rugged, and handsome, 'fthe strength of twenty men,', --thatis Jimmy. But that's not all, he is a lVlr. Fix-it, born with a high degree of mechanical skill which can't be Sur- passed. We envy his future, which will surely be secure and interesting. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 2, Track 2g Prom Committee 33 Choir 4-. PAUL A. MASON Laugh, clown, laugh! Paul's wit and salty humor cover a poet's Sensitive feeling. Paulls big ambition is to be a song writer but even if he doesn't get as far as that he'll always be a popular boy be- cause he knows how to laugh. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4g Football 13 Basketball 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4-5 Class Officer, Vice-President 2, President 3. CECELIA M. MCHUGH Celie,' A Thou as Heaven art fair and young, Thine eyes like twin Stars shining. Celie is the black-haired girl with the doll-like face. She has starry eyes, a beautiful complexion, with a tiny sprinkling of pretty freckles. She has always played a good game of basketball. :Stubborn enough to be interesting, happy enough to be lovable, Celia is anyone's favorite. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, Softball 2g Glee Club 2, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 JAMES D. lVlERRITT fimmy'i -therels never a man in Christendom That can less hide his love or hate than he For by his face straight shall you know his heart. lt is completely safe to say that Jimmy has easily been the most popular boy in the class of '51 throughout his four years of high school. Therefore, we take this opportunity to assure him that all of the many, many friends he has made will always be his friends. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4, student Council 1, 3, 41 Assembly Committee 3, 4, C0- Chairman 41 Press Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Eye Staff 2, 3, 4: Choir 4: Booster Club 4, Co-Chairman 45 Basketball, Ass't. Manager 4: Dramatic Club 1, 2, Publicity Manager 15 Prom Committee 3, Parrot Board 45 All-State 4. .73 in ' Jgkmbllll Q Qxtwllmfs that ' 'lttxlhkx Sas 73 .bofree-t, CSS ol' fu f W1 yawn' T'UN Y, YQ-ES' al. l... lv-l 'lil BFE., aegis. Dofus E. Morrirr Dot i'Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Here she is! The best head-majorette L.H.S. ever had, or ever could haveg and the prettiest one, too. Those dancing brown eyes and that flashing smile reflect the vibrant per- sonality which has made her so popular with her friends and classmates. Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4-'ig Basketball 23 Press Club l, 2, 3, 4, Clee Club .l, 2, Library Club 2, 3, 44g Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4-g Prom Committee 3, Parrot Board 4-5 Future Teachers of America 49 Majorettes 1, 2 , El , Head majorette 4 . NIARCELLINE R. NTONFETTE Marcef' Beauty is its own excuse for beingfi lVlarcelline's pretty face, delicately tinted with pink and al- ways neat and shining clean, is good to look at. An even- tempered disposition with a friendly and merry smile is an- other of her graces. She's a rugged and good athlete, yet, she's soft and gentle. She will always hold a high place in our esteem. - L.H.S.A. l, 2, 4-g Field Hockey 2, 35, 4-ii, C0-Captain 4g Basketball 2, 3 , ll , Outing Club lg Press Club 2, 4-g Eye,' Staff 43 Cafeteria Club lg Prom Committee 3. JOHN N1xoN ufackieft That age is best which is the first When youth and blood are warmer- Jackieis ability for practical jokes, and cleverly sarcastic comments are well-known by his classmates. A continual grin on his face, and wise-crack on his lips are characteristics which make him as popular with his fellow-men as with the fairer sex. Whatever he plans for the future, Jackie will be a joy to his friends and the life of the party. L.H.S. baseball 3g Rockland, Mass. baseball 2 g Track 2. WESLEY L. PALMER Smiley Wise man, wise man, i Do you know, In your wisdom, How green things grow? May we introduce you to a loyal Ayrshire dairyman. Never try to persuade Wesley that another breed of cattle is better. lt is folly because he knows all the facts-cold. He likes to square dance, and he belongs to the Hilltop 4-H Club. Wesley is dependable and a very hard worker. We'd also like to mention that he is one of the strongest boys in our class. L.H.S.A. 1. MARILYN R. PAUL Love the beautiful Wish for the good, Seek out the true, And the best do! We venture to say that there never was and there never will be anyone as active in school life as Marilyn has been. She is Editor-in-chief of the Eye',-that helps to explain some of her activity, but the rest hinges on her desire to be a social worker. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4: Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4M Glee Club 15 Library Club 2g Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Eye Staff 3, 4: Softball 1, 2 , 3 ', 4 ': Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Prom Committee 35 Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, Ass't. Manager 3, Co-Manager fi . VIRGINIA R. Pimrrs Ginny uPrim1y pursue, provocatively shrink, Brazen or bashful, as the case requires. Virginia Pratte is the girl who understands the purpose of her two. beautiful brown eyes. Always neat and full of spirit, Ginny is known by everyone. Sheis a good friend: she likes office work: she plays the piano: she likes to dance, and play basketball: of all these, her favorite, roller skating, betrays her fun-loving. jolly personality. L.H.S.A. 4: Choir 1: Press Club 4: Cafeteria Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Clee Club 2: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers of America 3. 4: Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4. ANNE RENEY Her face was like a star, all pale and fairf' Anneis beautiful brown eyes seem to radiate the kindness and good will of their owner, but we don't mean to imply that she is a saint. A top-notch student, Anne is gifted with a sparkling personality which has endeared ber to her many friends. PAUL A. RICHARDS Capiche ' HI saw the different things you did, But always you yourself you hid.', Paul is well known and yet no one really knows him. He is always willing to help and is always there to be your friend, but he never blows his own horn. Our class wouldn't be the same without Paul. L.H.S.A. 1, 2. 4: Choir 1, 4: Glee Club 1: Track 4. GORDON F. SARGENT Sarge', Give us a man of Godis own mind Born to marshal his fellow men One whose fame is not bought and sold At the stroke of a politician's penf, Gordon is an all-around student, as his positions of president of the Student Council, co-captain of the football team. and captain of the ski team show. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4: Dramatic Club 1, Press Club 3, 4: Eye Staff 4: Assembly Committee 3: Student Council 1, Secre- tary 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Prom Committee 3: Baseball 2: Track 3, 4 : Ski Team 3, 44, Captain 4: Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4 , Co-Captain 4. Rossar W. SHARKEY Bohn Me and that Mercury stayed side by sidef, Be beep! beep bee beep! There goes Sharkey, the first in our class to have his own car Miss Paradise. Wfhenever you see a car full of kids go whizzing by, it's Bob. Heis been the best and most efficient business manager that the Parrot has ever had. L.H.S.A. 1, 2: Choir 1, 2: Press Club 1: Prom Committee 3: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Parrot Board 4. , . .gg .:,,, In ,394 if-M :'.JN KJ ff? fl' aw' ,,w4 '. IAQ, I u.. W3 new J .swf ' 2, lift' ,lf ef Wofiagibfiy fame 3 I 2 .:.- 5, f W? A ' ' . . . 3, if J , .,.,, ,wg-E ie . Q is X? 3 s r 1 si J' 'fd . .nf 4 -3 ,Aw Mfl ef if fin W Q. ...J LfrlL1AN STR0l3EL Lilly', Love thyself lastf, Never discouraged, Lillian is always smiling. She is one of the most friendly members of the class of 551. Always help- ful, she is willing to lend a hand wherever it may be needed, and deserves a great deal of credit for her spirit of coop- eration. ' lWARGUERETTE L. TOBIN Bobbie', '6To see her is to love her And love but her for ever. Although '6Bobbie seems gentle, thoughtful, and well-bred, her nick-name indicates something else thatis hidden. Bobbie, -a bit of a tomboy perhaps? Someone who likes to dance? Someone who can make those pretty eyes sparkle? We wouldnit want to say she flirts with them, but--. Cafeteria Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, Library Club. 3 ANNETTE M. TREMBLAY No life is better than this. I could live foreverf' Annette is another one of our sunshiny people. Forever giggling and laughing, she is often the cause of gay outbursts in classes. It goes without saying that she has many friends. Never seen without a broad smile on her shining face, Ann- ette's sense of humor and lively personality make her an outstanding figure in any crowd. Choir 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Field Hockey 1, 2, 4, Press Club 1, 3, 4, Cafeteria Club 1, 2, 3, Prom Committee 3. JANET TREMBLAY, -She is good as she is fair None-none on earth above her! ' As pure in thought as angel,s are, To know her is to love herf, A little blonde with lovely blue eyes and a charming man- ner, Janet is always well-dressed and immaculate. With that goodness and innocense shining in her eyes, she is sure to have a bright road ahead of her. L.H.S.A.'1, 2, 4, Prom Committee 3, Press Club, Secretary 4, Choir 1, 4, Dramatic Club 3, 4, Class Uiiicer, Secretary 2, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2: Future Teachers of Am- erica, President 4-. CATHERINE L. WALSH Cathy Be just and be generous-don't be profusel- Pay the debts that you owe,-keep your word to your friends But-don't set your candles alight at both ends!! Cathy, a true Irishman with black hair and blue eyes, is funny, jolly, attractive, and a good friend. Loving children, Cathy plans to go to Keene where she'll learn how to teach the little ones. There is no better one for a job like that. L.H.S.A. 1, 2, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, Library Club 1, 2, Presi- dent 1, Press Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee 3, Field Hockey 1, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Parrot Board 4. JANET WHEATON L'Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite varietyw . . . Janet is an artist in the true sense of the word. Hers is a f I talent which will enable her to go far in the world. Although Y it has brought her respect and admiration, it is not her talent . V ' which has made Janet popular with her classmates. A gentle ' .l Q manner, coupled with a friendly smile have done much in . -. ,, gaining for her the friendship of everyone who knows her. U L.H.s.A. l, 2, 41 Basketball ll Field Hockey lg Cafeteria Club 1, 2. gif N w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In appreciation for all the help and encouragement given us, we would like to thank everyone, most particularly the following: H Mrs. Palamountain who has had the tremendous and seldom appreciated task of being our advisor to the Parrot. Mr. Allard who has also worked on thc Parrot managing the finances and the printing. His job hasbeen a difficult one. Mrs. Wilbur who has been our Senior class advisor. She had the task of putting some sense into our heads so that we could get together and cooperate. Everything wehave undertaken has been successful and we even have a full treasury. - - Mr. Moody who has been a patient and wonderful headmaster for our four years. l21l A ' A Rf' . qv ',-, xx W H. .I - ,I , Q xx xv 1 ' , ' AQ 'V M257 ,, ',Q,f, X ' :xN3WvuQQx . -wfx W, H, ! ,fl M f Xyxl NN J A. E V ' Z Wff '-4 ' ,T l 5fY 19- 1' 'N'- 9 'I K9 swf , Yl2f9f' XX W- GR' me . . if ..-I X U 7' 'f' if l - X A lj X I fQi'i?Zf:2J 'VP xmibf-In A ' if ,, S110 f - A Nh. DER Tiff-f f -'iff f 1 -MN ,WH Wh n- g , I f mm gf 'RVN' id' S' m Q fH. in ff? M -FV W lf Kwai, f A U f 2,4 ,, ffm N, ' f fw 'p1s 114 'XF QW' wifi' f 4 , I fxba, fx ,f .W 'w' Q, qgffzmv , f W ff , f N 34,9 ':IF,,?34J 5 f',' my jf flflff . A JW, 721 ' ff,-J 'if H XM dw f ,xkxwv 'ff ff gli! WJ ,L 'KSN XL -xx, 'xxfg' ,f A ,ffffffff If 'Q I fl Jgnlilx ll '.4 '.'v- Fri. Af' 1 as X X xll ' Z7 x f 5 4 ff ,9f?5vg 2 J rw- lx V Li: I f 1 I I' . J .W S TS 'First Row: iLeft to right? M. Alafat, W. Courtmanche, D. Budd, R. Alafat, E. Mefrchewka. Second Row: Coach Kingsbury, E. Bourey, G. Sargent, E, Fountain, B, Bellevance, R. Ruel, C. Sleeper, Coach Hatfield. Third Row: M. Lemay, B. Johnson, J. Estes, H. Davison, R. Boisvert, N. Kidder, C. Moody. Fourth Row: N. Birch, R. Roy, D. Dudley, A. Brown, E. Hamilton, P. La.Barre, N. LeBrun. Fifth Row: R. Brown, V. Hannah, E. Boisvert, H. McDonald, Sixth Row: R. Morin, B. Corrette, P. Parady, S. Moifitt, G. Corrette, J. Wilson, R. Dupree, J. Lewis. Seventh Row: D. Fillon, J. Carr, J. Lambert, D. Rihl, R. Daigle, C. Sanborn, E. Bennett, P. Tremblay Eighth Row: Manager Dubuque, Manager M, Contois. FOOTBALL BOYS The inexperienced Raiders traveled to Newport to meet Towle. After a hard fight Lebanon was on the short end of a 13-6 score. The night was dark and rainy but hopes were high for the Berlin game. The Mountaineers were predicted to topple the Raiders by two touchdowns. The final score proved you can't keep good men down. Leb. was on top 7-0. Next, the Hatlieldmen met Stevens, usually a strong team, and once again they were supposedly the underdogs. All the scoring was done in the first half. L. H. S. was victorious again 14-13. On October 6, the boys met Hartford, the first game in which they were pre- dicted to be victorious. All the predictions were right and the final score was 20-0 in favor of L. H. S. A heavily favored St. Johns team tripped up Lebanon on the following Friday. The Concord boys led 20-0 at half time, but a sensational 105 yd. touchdown by Quarterback, Dick Ruel, sparked the boys to another touchdown but St. Johns went home with a victory, 20 - 13. The Raiders topped Windsor 19-6 in a closer game than the score would indicate. Then came Hanover. Leb again was the underdog but statistics do lie. When the whistle blew the score was 7-0 for the Raiders making 16 wins in 21 years of games between the two towns. Another dark rainy day brought no luck even though the boys were on the two yard line when the game ended. A strong Franklin team had taken Lebanon to the sad tune of 26-0. Co-Captains Dan Budd and Gordon Sargent played their last games for L. H. S. as did Marshall Lemay, Al Bourey and Jimmy Lewis. James Merritt First Row: fLeft to righth L. Flanders, Manager: L. Fountain, Manager: M. Monfette, F. Courtemanche, S. Johnson, J. Copp, N. Brown. Second Row: M. Heistad, M. Paul, J. Boisvert, D. Moffitt. Third Row: Miss Schriber, G. Cook, A. Tremblay, Miss Harrigan. FIELD HOCKEY VARSITY Coach -- Alice Schriber Co-Captain - Marcelline Monfette Manager - Loretta Fountain Co-Captain - Fay Courtemanche The old saying Practice Makes Perfect proved itself as the Leb. Debs rolled over the alumni by the score of 6-0. The real test came on October 6. However, the girls proved themselves as they took the Stevens girls into camp. The score was Lebanon 4, Stevens 1. Next came the g'Ever Rough and Readyi' Hanover team. Although the Lebanon lassies were the underdogs, they were able to tie the undefeated Hanover eleven 3-3. October 241 brought the Lebanon team their first defeat of the season as Newport defeated them 1-0. The Raiderettes journeyed to Stevens on October 28 but only to be set back by a determined team by a score of 1-0. Hanover handed Lebanon their biggest defeat of the season on November 1 as they set Leb. back 4-0. Still smarting from these losses, the gals went to Newport and tried desperately to win another game. However, Lady Luck wasn't with them. They were rained out after half a game of play. Newport, having scored one goal in the first half, was credited with the win. Although the girls were hampered by numerous things, they enjoyed their season and wish next yeargs team all the luck possible for a good season. Graduation will leave a big hole in the team as Co-captains Marcelline Monfette and Fay Courtemanche, Gladys Cook, Janet Boisvert, ,lane Copp, Shirley Johnson, Marilyn Paul, Annette Tremblay, Mary Heistad, Nancy Brown, Doris Moiiitt, manager Loretta Fountain, and Ass't manager Leta Flanders depart from L. H. S. The J. V.'s cannot be overlooked for they had a very successful season losing only one game. We are sure that with teams like this coming up L. H. S. will surely shine. Faye Coutermarsh First Row: R. Burby, M, Lemay. E. Buurey, C. Packard, B, Richardson, E. Dawson Second Row: G. Cattabrigga, I. Fountain, L. Tremblay, E. Marehewka, B. Johnston, Mr. Kingsbury BOYS' BASKETBALL For the first time the Kingsburyznen played in the new Twin State League. ln league competition their record was 3 wins and 9 losses. The over-all record was 4 wins and 12 losses. Five of these defeats were by six or less points. The Raiders won three out of their lirst four games and remained in a deadlock with Franklin at the top of the league until late in January. Two notable wins were against West Lebanon and Stevens. Although Chet Packard lead the Raiders with 154 points, he was followed by Leo Tremblay and Bruce Johnson with 143 and 117 respectively. Two inembers of the squad, Bruce and Chet, were honored by receiving honorable mention on the Twin State League All Star Team. This year we shall lose Chet Packardi Marshall Lemay, Al Bourey, Bob Burby and Eddie Dawson by graduation. The 1 Vis under Coach Person had an impressive record of 8 wins and 4 losses. Daniel Budd 1261 wr!-f' .-lv.. . Us ltr. Y , -1 L lu A First Row: L. Fournier, C. McHugh. J. Copp, L. Flanders. S. Johnson. F. Courts-manche, J. Brown. Second Row: Miss Smith, M. Paul, L. Devine, M. Monfette, T. Dutille, J. I.aCoss. V. Pratte, G. Cook. GIRLS' BASKETBALL C0GCh4MISS NATALIE SMITH Captains-SHIRLEY JOHNSON and LETA FLANDERS Managers-MARILYN PAUL. GLADYS COOK, ETHEL BUDD ' As this yearis basketball season got under way. approximately iifty candidates were seen trying out for the girls, team. The season turned out to be one of the best in several years. The record was 10 wins, 3 losses, and l tie. During the last half of the season, the girls went into a slump. not pulling out of it until three games had been lost. These games were lost by only l, 3 and 4 points. The spirit and clean- playing was very noticeable and the team should be commended for it. The team is one that L. H. S. can surely be proud of. This year's Senior Class takes from the team: Captains Shirley Johnson and Leta Flanders: Marcelline lVlonfette. ,lane Copp. Cecelia Metlugh. Mio Fournier. Fay Courtemanche. Virginia Pratte. and managers Marilyn Paul and Gladys Cook. Perhaps the most interesting games were the two played with Windsor and the two played with Hanover. Theresa Dutile led the scoring honors with 190 points, while following her were Nlarcelline Monfette with 136. and Shirley Johnson with 93. The remaining points were divided between Jane Copp. Cecilia McHugh. and Lorraine Devine. Those graduating wish the members of next yearis squad the best of luck and know they will succeed well. The JV team, which was made up of mostly all Freshmen. also had a very successful season with a record of 6 wins and 2 losses. This team will move right along and will probably eventually make up the varsity team in the future. H Leta Flanders T271 7, First Row: F. Wall, E. Boisvert, J. Estes, C. Sleeper, G. Sargent, D. Hutchinson Seeond Row: P. Parady, B. Patterson, R. Clark, K. Griffin, A. Den, C. Prentice, R. Langlands Third Row: G. Kimball, G. Manchester, E. Morse, E. Letson, R. Pay, A. Merrill BOYS' SKI TEAM Coach-AL MERRILL Captain-GoRDoN SARGENT Manager-BRADLEY PATTERSON Early in November a group of about thirty boys answered Coach Al lVlerrill's call for a ski team. A training program was begun as the team prepared to defend the State, New England, and Eastern Championships. Vifith a completely green team, there was plenty of work ahead. After two months of trying to find enough snow to ski on, the team journeyed to Proctor Academy for the first meet. Lebanon didnit do too well. finishing third to Proctor and Hanover. The following week Lebanon went to Sunapee to defend the State Title. The team did very well, being in first place for the first two events. Then disaster struck and the team finished second. At the New England meet, held at Middlebury, Vermont. the team did very well and proved to Coach Merrill that they could do it, although finishing fifth. Two weeks later Lebanon Went to Andover. Maine, to defend the Eastern Cham- pionships, where the team finished a poor fifth. Due to the lack of snow there was only one Bn team meet. In the one meet, Lebanon aB team defeated Kimball Union MBN team. Although the team did not win a single meet this year, it got a lot of experience that will make it a championship team next winter. The same team will be back except for one skier. Some of these to watch will be C. Sleeper, B. King, D. Hutchinson, J. Estes, E. Boisvert, R. Boisvert, F. Wall, C. Carr, and A. Demers. Gordon Sargent T 23 l First Row: G. Lemay, R Boisvert, L. Howard. Capt., B. Johnson, D. Budd. Second Row: Coach Hatfield, E. Carr, R. Smith, R. Beliveau, P. Dalton, R. Prue, Mgr. TRACK TEAM The Cindermen will compete in a schedule almost identical to last years. The 50', team finished third at the State Meet held at Durham. ln the Connecti- cut Valley Meet the Raiders finished second, beating such teams as Towle and Stevens, previous winners over the Raiders in dual competition. The Hatiieldmen placed second in a triangular meet at Tilton, losing only to the Tilton Academy Varsity. Missing from this yearis squad will be the three top scorers oi last year. Eugene Carr, Larry Howard, and Bob Boisvert. Larry. incidently. performed in the New England held at Bowdoin, Maine. There are only four lettermen on this year's squad. Seniors Marshall Lemay. Daniel Budd and two juniors. Bruce Johnson and Clarence Sleeper are the letter winners. Other members who will help the team are Cordon Sargent. Ned Kidder, .lack LeBrun. and Harry Davison. The tentative schedule is as follows: May 5 Newport May 19 Tilton May 26 Connecticut Valley June 2 State Meet Other probable meets will be with Hanover. Stevens. and K. U. A. Daniel Budd E291 BASEBALL TEAM Nine lettermen will make up the nucleus of Coach Kingsbury's 1951 baseball team. These include three top pitchers, Dick Ruel, Edward Marchewka, and Clarence Haskins. Albert Haskins will take care of the catching duties. The infield also will contain letter-winners, Alton Brown, Richard Alafat, Chester Packard, and Harold Bond. Bob Bellavance, out-fielder, and strong defensive player in the final lettermen. Other squad members who probably will see action are Richard Brown, Mickey Alafat, Paul Mason, and Leo Tremblay. Battery practice began on March 21st in the gymnasium. Approximately 50 boys answered Coach Kingsbury's outdoor call in April. This years, squad will be out to better last yearsl record of 8 wins and 4- losses. The 50,' squad swept two game series with Hanover, Hartford, and West Lebanon. They won the one game played against Clark School of Hanover and split with Windsor. Towle High took two games from the Raiders and Enfield took its lone encounter with the Kingsburymen. Daniel Budd l 30 le First Row: J. Kingsbury. J. Dionne, E, Pillsbury, E. Fe-nnelly, C, Whittier, Mgr. Second Row: S. Jute, C. Canillas, F. Courtemanehe, P. Ford, Third Row: T. Dutile, Coach Lambert, M, Paul. SOFTBALL llardfhit hy graduation last year, Coach Lambert and the Raiderettes had plenty of work in store for them in maintaining the good record of previous L. ll. teams. Long hefore they could get out-of-doors, Coach Lamhert, ahly assisted hy the re- turning lettermen of 1950, held many indoor sessions on rules and techniques. This left all the out-of-doors time for straight practice sessions. lt was hoped that, through this arrangement, several newcomers would be capable of Hlling the ugapsi' left by graduation. Veteran players returning were Theresa Dutile, Jean LaCoss, Connie Canillas, Pauline Ford, Fay Courtenianche, Marilyn Paul, and Manager Shirley Johnson. Games were played with Newport, Enfield, Canaan, Windsor, and Hanover. l31l First Row: fLeft to rightj M. Devaney, J. Feenstra, P, Connors, C. Coe. Second Row: J. Pringle, C. Louzier. . Third Row: E. Despres, N. LaCourse. CHEERLEADERS 4Co-heads-MARYELLEN DEVANEY, CAROLYN COE Rain or shine these peppy lassies are cheering the players on to victory. Many new cheers have been introduced at the games this year. Helen Goodman was chosen by the student body as the representative in the Manchester Union Miss Cheerleader contest. We are losing only two members of the squad this year and we know the others will have a successful season next year. Carolyn Coe l 32 l L. H. S. BAND By placing the 'goomphs' into all home football games, the L. H. S. band created a sensation as all eight peppy majorettes led them in a whirl of music. ln addition to marching on the home field, the band traveled to Hanover for the traditional football game, and deserved, -because of the cheering raised from this section, some of the steaks that the football boys received because of their glorious victory. Other functions attended by the band were the Firemarfs Supper, Campaign for Crippled Children, and several school affairs. During the first half of the year, the band was under the direction of Mrs. Esther Favor, and after her departure Mr. Harold Odell conducted. Many new marches were purchased during the course of the year, It is fortunate that only one member of the band, Jean Bradbury, will be lost at graduation, but many more instruments are needed to better this outlit. Ethel Budd TRUMPETS CLARINETS William Prescott Harold Bond john Johnson Ethel Budd Richard Guyer Joel West Mary Heisted William English Selvagene Louks Edward Jenson FLUTE William Cowser Carolyn Foster Roger Clark ALTo SAX TROMBONE Betsy Walker Lloyd Prescott GLOCKENSPIEL Donald Smith Dorreen Downes CYMBALS DRUMS Jean Bradbury Donald Langlands Michael Bihl Bradley Patterson Calvin Louks MELLoPHoNE Briss Rosemary Bagley Peter Parady First Row: R, Jones, S. Lutz, A. Manchester, H. Day. Second Rnw: G. Dufraine, M. Hambleton, B. Despres. Third Row: D. Moifitt. THE MAJORETTES Symbals clash! Drums beat! and our L. H. S. high stepping, poised, Majorettes strut down the street. Where would the hand he without them? What would the football gameslhe, without these girls to adrl the high-lights to the entertainment? This year some changes took plane Coneerning these gals. Three assistant-head lllajorettes had a leading role. instead of the traditional two, and long white slacks inarle 'their Hrst appearance. Everyone enjoyed seeing the lllajorettes this year. whether it was doing a back- bend, turning a Cart wheel. or strutting down the street. and they enjoyed doing it. Four senior Majorettes have twirlefl for their last. time in l.. ll. they are: Marilyn Hamhleton. ldarbara Despres. Gertrude Dufraine, and Doris Moilitt. Doris Mollitt l35l I 1 V1oL1Ns TROMBONES L, H. S. QRCHESTRA The orchestra has been fortunate in having two very able music supervisors this year-Mrs. Favor and Mr. Odell. It has played for several concerts in addition to its weekly performance at L. H. S. assemblies. Two members were chosen for the All State Festival at Portsmouth, and two members attended the All New England Music Festival. Although the orchestra is losing only three members this vear. it will Welcome any prospective musicians, and it especially hopes to have many new violinists by next fall. Mary Heistad Nancy Brown Anna Emery Mary Emery Mary Heistad David Patch FLUTE Carol Foster PIANO Nelson Barden STRING BASS Doreen Downes BELL LYRE Joanne Racine TRUMPETS John Johnston Billy Prescott Dick Guyer 36 Lloyd Prescott Donald Smith SAXAPHONE Betsy Walker MELLOPHONE Rosemary Bagley TUBA Peter Parady CLARINETS Ethel Budd Buddy Bond Raymond Roy Selvegene Louks CYMBALS ,lean Bradbury DRUM Bradley Patterson Mary Heisted CHOIR The choir started the year under the inspiring leadership of Mrs. Esther Favor, Late in the fall, a successful concert, open to the public, was given in conjunction with the other musical organizationis. ln December, one of Gilbert and Sullivarfs operettas, MH. M. S. Pinaforef, was presented. When Mrs. Favor left at Christmas time, Mr. Odell filled in very capably for the remainder of the year. As usual, several members of the choir attended the All-State Music Festival. 0ffiC6rS! Nancy Brown President-NELSON BARDEN Vice-Presidenz-MARJORIE ADAMSON Secretary-MARILYN PAUL Librarian-HELEN GOODMAN Assistant Librarian---ANN NIANCHESTER S OPRANOES Jean Bradbury Gertrude Chase Carolyn Coe Maryellen Devaney Gertrude Dufraine Joan Feenstra Patricia Gosselin Mary Heistad Shirley Hood Hope Johndro Betty La Clair Annamay LaFlam Shirley Lutz Ann Manchester Stella Dion Doreen Downes Carroll Foster Helen Goodman Marilyn Hambleton Louise LaClair Doris Moliitt Shirley Nelson Marilyn Paul Winona Paro Barbara Pearce Beverley Willette Nancy Brown Janet Trembley Evelyn Bennett June LeBlanc ALTOS Marjorie Adamson Nancy Agan Nancy Brown Ethel Budd Constance Canillas Doris Chase Theresa Chaison Barbara Despres Norman Richard Paul Richards Lloyd Prescott TENoRs Nelson Barden john Johnston James Merritt Charles Prentice Ronald Prue Donald Fillion Robert Dupuis Paul Cilley Francis Manville Bfxssas john Gallien Bryan Johnson Roger Jones Donald Langland James Lewis Clifford Moody PIANIST Donald Smith First Row: 1Left to rightb M. Adamson. J. Merritt, C. Coe, D. Langlands, S, Hood, N. Barden. Second Row: L. Preseot, R. Prue, B. Moody. DRAMATIS PERSONAE H. M. S. PINAFORE ' THE RT. HON. SIR JOSEPH PORTER, K. C. B. First Lord of the Admiralty Donald Langlands CAPTAIN CORCORAN-Commander of H. M. S. Pinafore James Meffiit RALPH RACKSTRAWgAhle Seaman Nelson Barden DICK DEADEYE-Able Seaman Ronald Prue BILL BOBSTAY-Boatswainis Mate Clifford Moody BOB BECKET-Carpentcrls Mate Lloyd Prescott JOSEPHINE-The Captain's Daughter Shirley Hood COUSIN HEBEfSir Josephas First Cousin Carolyn Coe LITTLE BUTTERCUP-A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman Marjorie Adamson First Lordls Sisters, his Cousins, his Aunts, Sailors, Marines, etc. Scene: Quarterdeck Of H. M. S. Pinafore, off Portsmouth ACT I-Noon - ACT II-Night DIRECTOR-Mrs. Esther R. Favor Accompanist-Donald Smith 752 Publicity-MRS. RUTH HADLEY Programs-MRS. MILDRED LAMBERT Costumes-MISS GLENWYN PERRY, Miss JOAN FEENSTRA A52 Make Up-MR. J. HAROLD IVIOODY, Miss DORIS HARRIGAN, Miss GLENWYN PERRY U.sher.shMRs. MAREL WILBUR, JANE CORP, SHIRLEY JOHNSON, JANET BOISVERT, JANET TREMBLAY, PAULINE FORD, BEVERLY GOODHUE' Scenery-MR. ERLING HEISTAD Properties-MRS. CECILE BLODGETT, MRS. ERALD HARRISON Liglllillgr-IYELSON BARDEN, HAROLD BOND T331 ' I95O - I95I EYE STAFF Editor-in-chief MARILYN PAUL '51 Business Manager Boys' Sports Editor GORDON SARGENT '51 JAMES MERRITT '51 Girls, Sports Editor Feature Editors SHIRLEY LUTZ '52 GERTRUDE DUFRAINE '51, BARBARA DEsPREs '51 Literary Editor Circulation Manager NANCY BROWN '51 NANCY BASHAW '51 Exchange Edition Alumni Editors MARYEI.LEN DEVANEY '51 HELEN GOODMAN '52, CAROLYN COE '51 Typists SHIRLEY HOOD, LORETTA FOUNTAIN, NTARCELLINE NTONFETTE, LET.-X FLANDERS '51 Press Club Sect. JANET TREMBLAY '51 and FAY COURTEMANCHE '51 PRESS CLUB ln September, the Press Club received a shot in the armw. This was Marilyn Paul, the new Editor-in-chief of the Club's newspaper, The Eyen. Marilyn set about putting new life into the old Eye, which was nearly blind. The gossip was cut and the size of the paper increased a full column. Cartoons began to appear and con- tributions from students began to come in. The capable staff was ably supported by a host of reporters and at times, half of L. H. S. was rushing to meet a dead- line. Because funds are low and materials are expensive, the plans for next year's Eye are indefinite. Time alone can tell if it will continue as an important part of L. H. S. school life. ,lames Merrett T3Ql First Row: A. Emery, C. Sanborn, B. Despres, N. Barden, M, Hambleton, D, Smith, Mr. Quimby. THE DEBATING TEAM The main object of the debating team is to teach its members the qualities of good public speaking and better understanding of the broad subjects which cause much world controversy. The membership of the club has always been small, but the boys and girls have worked hard and have done an excellent job debating against larger schools. This yearis varsity is composed of Barbara Despres and Marilyn Hambleton for the aflirmative, and Nelson Barden and Donald Smith for the negative. Newcomers to the club are: Anna Emery, Carleton Sanborn, and Robert Hambleton. These newcomers show a good future for the L. H. S. Debating Team. Marilyn and Barbara have lost only one debate this year, only to beat the same team the next time they met them. Nelson and Donald have lost only two for the negative side. These four put Lebanon in third place with Cushing Academy at the annual tournament held at Dartmouth. Barbara Despres l 40 l LIBRARIANS' CLUB President-ALICE LACROIX Vice-President-JEAN FOUNTAIN Secretary-ALICE BERUBE TTBGSUTBT-JEAN LACOSS These librarians deserve a great deal of praise, because even though they were not able to work repairing books during study halls, they gave up every spare moment possible after school hours trying to make the library a huge success. Two local organizations have made donations to the school library: The Womenis Club donated a book? i'Kon Tikig as well as several current magazines and one daily newspaper. Another donation, came-from the American Legion Auxiliary, which is to be used for purchasing new books, It is hoped, that in the near future? the crowded school situation will be solved, and the Library will be larger and will be able to meet the needs of more of the high school students. Catherine Walsh l 41 l First Row: Mrs. Lambert. J. Day, J. Tremblay, M. Hambleton, C. Coe. Second Row: G. Dufraine, A. LaCroix, C. Walsh, J. Bradbury, B. Despres, V. Pratte, D. Moffitt, M. Devaney, N. Bashaw. FUTURE TEACHERS Presidenz-JANET TREMBLAY V ice-President-MARILYN HAMBL12ToN Secretary and Treasurer-JOAN DAY The first meeting of the Future Teachers was held the 28th of September. About sixteen senior girls were present, and the yearns schedule was Worked out. As the year progressed, the girls went to School Street and the Bank Street School to ex- perience lirst-hand teaching. Among the other events of the year, a dance and a banquet was held. On May 5th High School Day was held at Keene Teacherls College, which most of the girls attended. Mrs. Mildred Lambert was our helpful advisor, and we wish to thank her for the useful information she gave to us throughout the year. We sincerely hope that next yearls future teachers have as much fun as we did this year. Gertrude Dufraine E421 First Row: E. LaBelle, J, Pringle, V. Pratte, N. Bashaw, M. Tobin, B. Murphy, Mason, J. Dolloph, R. Roman - Second Row: C. Sanborn, R. Crewe, B. VVi11ette, P. Dean, J. Dunbar, B. Birch, S. Carrier, M. Jackson, A. Burlingame, J. Patch, L. Hardy, Miss Starkey. J. Leonard THE CAFETERIA CLUB The Cafeteria Club met November 28, with about forty members present. Officers were elected as follows: President, Gertrude Dufraineg Vice-President, Marguerite Tobing Secretary, Beverly Murphyg and Treasurer, Nancy Bashaw. The duties in the lunch-room were changed every two Weeks, so that each girl would be an active member of the club. This year we had a very enthusiastic group of girls. Mrs. Braun cooked the meals, which were delicious and which were enjoyed by all those who stayed at the school for their lunch. The seniors enjoyed working for the club and they will miss it next year. Miss Ethelyn Starkey, our director, proved to be a very eliicient, pleasant and helpful advisor. Gertrude Dufraine l 43 l il s 'K First Row: A. Burlingame, B. Goodhue, R. Jones, M. Hambleton, C. Tremblay, B. VVillette P Gosslln M. Jackson. Second Row: E, Despres, B. Pearce, M. Adamson, J, Merritt, N. Barden, B, Despi-Ps, G Dnframe .THE BOCSTER CLUB C0-Chairmen Marjorie Adamson, James Merritt Nelson Barden Barbara Pearce Barbara Despres Regis Jones Elaine Despres Beverly Goodhue Gertrude Dufrain 6 Edna Carr Marilyn Hambleton Claire Tremblay Beverly Willette Patricia Cosslin Mary Ann Jackson Agnes Burlingame A new organization in L. H. S.. the Booster,s Club. was started this year for the purpose of advertising sports and other various events sponsored by the school. Because. there are only a few members, these work very hard. During football season they could be seen and heard at six o,clock in the morning writing advertise- ments on the sidewalks with chalk so that our teams would have good crowds watch- ing them fight for L. H. S. Marjorie Adamson and James Merritt were selected by Mr. Moody as co-chairmen of the club and they did an excellent job. Recently a member, Nelson Barden, wrote a constitution for the club which was approved by the Student Council. This constitution made the Booster Club a permanent part of L. H. S. Barbara Despres L.44l l e i 'N - WX N-X i X X X ' 7 , gan X 1 xxx Ni x I Y ,I , if is i-J...2 i Buibujgd i - -W -fm 'ft' f ff Q ,ij , gg- ff v,,3LZ5,39 1g .... f l! XQXL: .X X S g . ff' ' ff , ' -' ' 'H NS w- E-Q... 47:2 . -Q 'lp U47 'B R - an 'SW' Q X we f f ' i .qu ' 63 i .,..... ,--.-- - E ph! . - 'ff--:az:.e.r..1w:a.'?f3akdzfizzzl23514:22211:'EF51F5if25'.1i2E51::E1E2 kg, 7 ' .fl 'W' N OR o 1 v Q., y Jul I PR M Y is Q 5 V For once in their mad careers, the members of the class of 751 got off to an early start. Plans for the junior prom were begun in the fall. After many class meetings and much confu- sion, it was finally decided that the basic theme would be Apple Blossom Timef' Paul Mason, class president, was made head chairman of all committees, Elaborate ideas for the decorations were presented, but most of these fizzled out. An amazing mural was created. It was outstanding in the var- iety of scenes that it pictured. The most fascinating feature of the prom was the crystal globe, sus- pended from the center of the ceiling. which rotated and cast colored lights over the dancers. This globe was made by Erwin Caplan, with a lot of help from Mr. Moody. Although our junior prom was not the magnificent affair that we had always hoped lt would be, it was still enough of a success to be voted the 'cbest social event of the yearf, ,Ioan Day l4'5l THE WINTER CARNIVAL Featuring a winter snowman motif, the 1950-1951 Wfinter Carnival Ball was considered one of the outstanding social events of the year. Against the background of merry snowmen and women. patrons danced away a delightful evening. The high- light of the event was the Coronation of the 1950-1951 Carnival Queen by Ski Captain Gordon Sargent. At 9:00 P. M. the six queen candidates, dressed in formal evening attire with assorted corsages, descended into the gymnasium to the strains of the Coronation March. The five attendants formed a semi-circle around the royal throne which stood in the center of the floor. Miss Shirley Johnson, class of 1951. ascended the seat of honor to be officially crowned, HQueen of the Carnival. As the crown was being placed on the queenis head, a shower of snowflakes fell upon her. The Carnival Ball has already become an institution and promises to be one of the unique practices peculiar to L. H. S. This year's ball was an overwhelming success. M. Paul 1416 1 Adams, Rita Bellevance, Robert Bond, Harold Budd, Ethel Canillas, Constance Cantlin, Roger Carter, Paul Cattabriga, Richard Chase, Doris Chase, Gertrude Churchill, Barbara Cilley, Paul Clark, Robert Contois, Carl Contois, Rodney Courtemanche, William Cowles, Milton Dean, Patricia Dean, Robert Dudley, Donald Dunbar, Joey Dupree, Wayne Dutile, Theresa Emery, Anna Estes, ,lohn CLASS OF I952 President-NELsoN BARDEN Vice-President-ALTON BROWN Secretary-CLAIRE LOUZIER Treasurer-MICHAEL ALAFAT Feenstra, Ioan Fillion, Donald Ford, Pauline Fountain, lrving Goodman, Helen Griflin, Robert Hammond, Paul Haskins, Albert Hutchinson, Dean Jenkins, Keith johnson, Bruce Johnston, lohn Kidder, Ned King, Robert LaBelle, Ellen l..aClair, Bette l.aCourse, Nancy Langlands, Donald Laro, Shirley Laware, Maxine l,eBrun, Evelyn Lower, Ronald Lutz, Shirley MacKenzie, Mary Manchester, Ann l47l Marchewka, Edward Monfette, Paul Moody, Clifford Mooney, Jane Nelson, Shirley Nolet, Stanley Perkins, Donald Pillsbury, Iva Prescott, Lloyd Prue, Ronald Randall, Marion Richardson, Bruce Robichaud, John Ruel, Richard Sleeper, Clarence Smith, Donald Spaulding, Lorenda Thorton, Lawrence Tremblay, Leo Tremblay, Leon Tuttle, Donald Wheaton, Don White, June White, Maryneta In Memawidm LAWRENCE THORNTON Born: April 29, 1933 Died: Dec. 9, 1950 Agan, Nancy Alafat, Richard Bagley, Rosemarie Belisle, Paul Bellavance, Cecile Bellavance, Roland Berube, Alice Berube, Francis Berube, Raymond Biathrow, Burton Birch, Beverly Boisvert, Eugene Boisvert, Richard Bouchard, Beverly Boutin, Adrian Brown, Judith Burlingame, Agnes Camp, George' Carr, Edna Carrier, Shirley Chiasson, Theresa Cole, Sheila Connors, Patricia Corey, Judith Corrette, Bruce CLASS OF I953 President-HARRY DAVISON Vice-Presidenz-BRYAN JOHNSON Secretarjy+J UNE LEBLANC Treasurer-BARBAe LEBRUN Courtemanche, Barbara Crewe, Ruth Day, Hazel Despres, Elaine Devine, Lorraine Dinerman, Rosalie Dion, Stella Dixon, Gerard Dolloph, Joyce Dudley, Frank Duhaime, Beverly Dupuis, Betty Ann Eaton, Joan Emery, Shirley Freeman, Nancy Gage, Richard Gallien, John Goodhue, Beverly Gosselin, Patricia Guyer, Richard Hadley, Mary Haley, Kenneth Hamilton, Ernest Hardy, Lorraine Harwood, James Hastings, Paul Henry, Gloria Holmes, Emily Jackson, Mary Ann Johndro, Hope Jones, Regis Jones, Roger LaBarre, Paul LaCoss, Jean LaFlam, Leonard Lambert, Charles Lambert, Everett LeBrun, Noel Leonard, Jeanne Louks, Calvin Pearce, Barbara Pippin, Jack Prentice, Charles Pringle, Janet Pringle, Roger Roman, Rose Roy, Raymond Sanborn, Carleton Sanders, Marilyn Sausville, Annette Shapiro, Janice Thibault, Priscilla Thibodeau, Mary Ann Tobin, Robert Tremblay , Claire MacKenzie, Dorothy Tucker, Lawrence Mason, Mabel Maynard, Earle Moflit, Stanley Mooney, Sharon Mortensen, Charles Murphy, Beverly Paight, Philip Patch, Janet Patterson, Bradley l49l Wall, Frank Webberson, Roberta Wheeler, June White, Ronald Willette, Beverly Wilson, James Wood, Philip Woodward, Mary NINTH GRADE Presidenz-ROBERT DAIGLE Secretary-DOREEN DOWNI-is Vice-President-ROBERT HAMBLETON TTEGSZLTEV'--JOAN RUEL Balch, George Bassett, Frances Berube, Janette Bond, Barbara Briggs, Judith Brown, Robert Carr, Ernest Carr, James Carr, Lewis Clark, Roger Collins, Carolyn Corette, Ralph Corrette, George Contois, Maynard Currier. Richard Daigle, Robert Dawson, Karlene Dean, Mairlyn Demers, Arthur Dubuque, James Dubuque, Robert Dow, Vera Downes, Doreen Dulac, Pauline Dupuis, Robert Emery, Mary Follensbee, Hazel Foster, Carroll Fountain, Jean Gleason, Thomas Goldwire, Arlene Hilda Gunzinger, Donald Green, Harriet Grifhn, Lorraine Haley, Beatrice Hambleton, Robert Hannah, Valmore Jenkins, Gail Johndro, Harry Kidder, Philip King, Francis Knight, Janice LaBarre, Theresa LaCroix, Alice Louks, Selvegine Macy, Arthur MacDonald, Hugh Mason, Nancy Martel, Sybil Maville, Francis l50l Moffette, June Morin, Romeo Morse, Shirley Moulton, Ann Mulherrin, Constance Palmer, Jean Palmer, Leonard Parady, Peter Paro, Winona Pippin, John Plouff, Charles Reney, David Richardson, Ellen Rihl, David Ruel, Joan Sanborn, Carolyn Seamans, Arthur Stevens, Ruth Stoodley, Ann Strobel, Richard Sunn, Shirley' Thornton, John Tremblay, Paul Yelle, Cecile 4, 1 - W A L 4 A EIGHTH GRADE President-JOEL Wasr Secretary-ANITA BLANCHETTE ViC6:Pf6Sid8l7f',l0AN CURRIER TVEIZVSZIVFT--TONY PIPPIN Bates, Wayne Becker, Lois Becker, Louise Begor, Lucille Birch, Patricia Blanchette, Anita Briggs, Barbara Brann, Eugene Cattabriga, Robert Clark, Melvin Crewe, Morene Crewe, Shirley Currier, ,loan Dawson, Marcia Dean, Mairlyn Dickinson, Alvin Dolloph, Verne Driscoll, James Dupries, Robert Emery, Alberta English, William Flanders, John Fountain, Cynthia Gray. Beverly Hammond, Donald Hammond, Edward Henry, Kenneth Henry, Shirley Johnson, Edwin Kemp Shirley Kidder. Constance Kimball. Patricia Kingsbury, Ellen Knight. Marlene LeBlanc. Frances LaCoss. Irene Lahaye. Lewis Leming. Beatrice Langlands, Robert Marsh, Phyllis Maynard, Kenneth Mooney. Ceceilia Parker. Mary Parker, Shirley Patch, David Payne, Roland l5ll Pippin. Richard Prescott, William Puryea, june Racine, Joanne Rogers. Mary Russell. Stanley Regan. Robert Shepard. Nancy Simpson. Gene Smith. Leonard Smith. Louise Spaulding, Gloria Stevens. Robert Tibbetts, Doris Tobin, Thelma Tucker. Beverly Veroneau, Donald Walker, Besty e West. .loel A White. Alfred White, Frederick Woodward, Fay Thema Yerid, George SEVENTH GRADE Pre.sidenz-- LUCY JOHNSON Secretary-BETTY Jo CLOUD Vice-President-DAVID Loorvns TreasurerwST13PHAN1E JACKSON Adley, Paul Ashey, Edward Balch, Sally Bartlett, Floy Bedell, Wendell Benson. Barbara Blair, Thomas Bosworth, Hazen Boucher. ,lean Briggs, Thomas Bunnell. Jean Burkinshaw, Eldon Churchill, Peter Cloud. Betty Jo Dodsworth, Errol Downing, Willis Driscoll, Maureen Emery, Sandra Hardy, Norbert Harper, Ernest Hatch, Bruce Henry, Beverly Hickory, Maxine Hodgdon, Earle Ingalls, Darrell lnman, Joseph Jackson, Stephanie Johnson, Lucy Judd, Neal Judd, Williams Kibbe, Robert Kimball, George King, Nancy LaCount, William Lahaye, Carolyn Lorraine, Carol Laware, Sheila Letson, Edward Loomis, David Manchester, George l52l Maynard, Andrew Morse, Edson O'Keefe, Roger Perkins, Nancy Pippin, Charlotte Pollard, Arthur Puryea, Jane Rick, Peter Bihl, Michal Evelyn Robinson, Ann Shepard, Shirley Stoodly, Maxine Tibbits, Williams Tobin, Paul Townsend, Bruce Wadsworth, John Wain, Patricia Walker, Joyce Wheaton, Matthew Willette, Wayne CLASS HISTORY In the September of 1947, the members of the class of 1951 began their difiicult journey toward those precious diplomas. What a rag tangle bunch we must have been, tiny scared freshmen trying so hard to look grown upg however, we soon passed the stage of ignoring the Student Council members and of hunting for Room 13. At our first class meeting, on September fifteenth, we elected Joan Day as president, Marilyn Hambleton as vice-president, Janet Boisvert as secretary, and Billy Dubuque as treasurer. Little did those poor officers know about the troubles of conducting our class meetings. We, of course, were initiated by that illustrious class of 1950 who, from the first, made us realize our inferiority. They dressed us in odd clothes and in general made fools of us. We loved it. After much preparation, we held a dance in November of that year. With Mrs. Weaver's help, we surprised everyone by having the most successful freshman dance in history. It was held in honor of the football boys and, for once, there was scarcely room on the gym floor for real dancing. During the year we had trials and tribulations which lasted until our graduating day. When it came time to have a class picnic. war was nearly declared. We finally decided to have it at Newfound Lake. On Monday. July 14th, we officially ended our freshman year. ln the fall of 1948, we came trooping back to school, triumphant to be sophomores and planning agonies for those freshmenn. With James Merritt as president,.Paul Mason as vice-president, Janet Tremblay as secretary, Marjorie Adamson as treasurer, and Mr. Quimby as advisor, and a fifteen man committee to make all thearrangements, we held initiation on October 11, 1948. Contrary to our previous hopes, the freshmen lived through it. That year we increased our ad in the Parrot to one-half a page. We were going up in the world. In September, 1949, as juniors, we elected Paul Mason as president, Bill Dubuque as vice-president, Janet Boisvert as secretary, and James Merritt as treasurer. In October we received the class rings we had ordered as sophomores. It was an event. We'll never forget our pride when we could immediately swap them. ln November, with Mr. Merrill as our advisor, we began plans for our Junior Prom. We made a glass ball that revolved, casting colored lights on the dancers. What matters it if just one spotlight focused? We had countless discussions and near fist fights over decora- tions and orchestra. We finally chose a scene in apple blossom time. Our mural ended up not only with apple blossoms but also with rivers, shoes, and a city and volcano in the sky. Those were magnificient, last minute brainstorms. ln spite of every dis- advantage, our prom was as good as any - at least to us. On June 2. 1950, we began plans for the decoration of the stage for the seniors, graduation. We planned a never-to-be-forgotten last assembly. We presented the lofty seniors with a uGood Luckn wreath which they cherished and displayed at their senior ball. On September 1, 1950, we were really seniors. Mrs. Wilbur was our class advisor. The officers were: President Bill Vffilbur. Vice-president Chet Packard, Secretary Janet Boisvert, Treasurer Al Bourey. This spring we will have our Baccalaureate service, Senior parents' night, Class Picnic, Senior Ball and. most important, we will graduate. We have held firmly to our dream of being the best class ever to graduate and feel that the world will be improved by our presence, that is. until we meet a member of the class of 1950. Donit believe them, we are good. 1531 ' James Merritt Shirley Johnson Marjorie Adamson Most Popular Boy Best Looking Girl Most Popular Girl Most School Spirited Boy Most School Spirited Girl Best Personality, Boy Best Personality, Glrl Friendliest Boy Most All-Around Glrl Friendliest Girl SENIOR HALL OF FAME Mary Heistad Annette Tremblay Fay Courtemanche Nancy Brown Edith Holmes Best Student, Glass Bookworm Class Giggler Best Athlete, Most All-Around Girl Most Poised Most Bashful Bill Wilbur Edmond Dawson Maryellen Devaney Most Likely To Succeed Best Looking Boy Best Dressed Girl Done Most For Class Class Flirt Best Dressed Boy Class Wolf Class Politician IS4 Daniel Budd Doris Mofiit Gordon Sargent Best Athlete Best Dancer Most Active Boy SENIGR HALL OF FAME Favorite Song Tennessee Waltz Favorite Pastime Dancing Favorite Sport Football Best Social Event Junior Prom Things Most Needed at L. Ht St Less Homework, Escalatorsv More Room Paul Mason Ginny Pratte Al Bourey Class Actor Class Flirt Best Dancer Class Wit ' Most All-Around Boy Class Clown li55l l Nelson Barden Helen Goodman Most School Spirited Most Popular Girl Class Politician Most School Spirited Anna Emery Best Worker JUNIOR HALL OF FAME Theresa Butile Best Girl Athlete Edward Marchewka Joan Feenstra ,Best Athlete Class Flirt l56l Dick Ruel Most Popular Boy Most Likely To Succeed Regis ,lones Dick Alafat Harry Davison Most Popular Girl Best Athlete Most Popular Boy Most School Spirited Most School Spirited SOPHOMORE HALL OF FAME Jean LaCoss Best Girl Athlete , Wan-, , .Quia Carleton Sanborn ' Stella Dion Class Politician Class Flirt Best Worker Most Likely To Succeed l57l Ioan Huel Alice LaCroix Doreen Downes lVlost Likely To Succeed Most Popular Girl Most School Spirited Class Flirt Best Worker FRESHMAN HALL OF FAME Jean Fountain Best Girl Athlete Paul Tremblay Robert Hambleton Robert Daigle Best Athlete Most School Spirited Most Popular Boy Class Politician l53l LOVE 'LETTER ' I am a sheet of paper. a sheet of clean white paper. At least I was clean until a moment ago. But then a handsome young man took me from the shelf where I resided with a sheet of blue carbon paper. I was engaged to this piece of carbon paper and we were very happy on the shelf. We were both young and unused and believed that we had a happy life ahead of us. , But now I find myself lying on a table, and a pen, in the hands of the young man. is swiftly descending towards me. I am being covered with words. I had always thought of this experience as a very distasteful one and I had hoped to avoid it, but now I am inclined to think I was very wrong. The young man is smiling as he writes. The words must be very nice words for they make me feel all light and bubbly. I want to laugh for the happiness within me, but of course I cannot. Oh! What is this! I am being sealed inside another piece of paper. It is all dark. I am frightened. I wonder how long I must stay here. I cannot tell what is happening to me. What next! The paper which binds me is being ripped! I am to be rescued. ,Ioy seizes me. I see light. Oh! the blessed sunshine! I am snatched from the ruins of the other paper by the hands of a beautiful lady. She trembles as she holds me and the loveliest smiles Hit across her face. O. but she has beautiful golden curls, and her eyes are big and dark, and they are sparkling. Hundreds of little lights seem to be dancing round in them. It seems she must find the words written upon me most pleasing. Now she holds me against her soft pink cheek and my heart pounds at her touch. Now she is tying a blue satin ribbon around me and alas! she is putting me into a dark cedar chest. You'd think that, if she really was pleased with me, she would not stow me away in an old box where I can never see my beloved light. But then. I never did understand people! I have been here for a long time now, an endless time it seems. Indeed, I have quite given up hope of ever being removed. When I am most lonely I remember the lovely lady who put me here. It helps to pass the time. Sometimes she opens the chest and takes me out and reads me over and over again. and. always, when she finishes, the little lights are glowing in her eyes. Others, like myself, have come to join me here, and I am grateful for their com- panionship. Even though they are newer than I, I still remain on the top of the pile. Hark! I think I hear my lady's footsteps. Yes, it is she. She is coming. She is coming. She is opening the chest. I see her lovely oh, what has happened? There are tears on her cheeks. She is not laughing. The little lights are no longer there. She is taking me out now and all my companions with me. She is reading me but the tears are splashing all over me and my words are becoming blurred. What has happened to my lady? She has finished reading all my friends and sits quitely with her head leaning against the window casement. Finally she moves, and slowly gathers us up from the floor. She carries us in her soft hands and places us in a little bunch on a table. She leaves us but comes back quickly. She strikes a match ,against the table. I wonder what will happen now. She is placing the flame among us. Surely she must realize that the fire will eat us. Of course. she must. I understand now. She is going to feed us to the fire. The tears are fipilling down her cheeks again. An arm of flame reaches out and encircles me.-The pain is unbearable. I shrink away from it, but it has left a long brown scar across my body. Others clutch at me now. I am drawn into them. , Oh! my mistress, my heart aches for you. I do not know what could have caused so gentle a lady to do this thing, but I know that it was something which caused you great suffering, just as the fire is causing me. I forgive you, my lovely lady. It is almost over now. Most of me has been consumed. I wish I might see my sweetheart, the blue carbon paper, once again. I remember - - f59l THE TAN WHIRLWIND It was a memorable day - May 16, 1947. That was the day we met our neighbors' dog, Fluffy. She was the first thing we noticed about the surroundings of our new home. She was just a little, tan butterball then. Now she is a big. brown, ferocious, but playful, dog. Our smart little neighbor soon learned if she came in to pay a friendly call on the Adamsons she would usually go out with a bone in her mouth. Sometimes bones aren't available so Fluff has to have toast, which is another favorite on her list. If there is a scratching at the door, it's nothing to be alarmed about it's just Fluffls Way of knocking. When one opens the door a big, furry whirlwind comes in brushing everything out of its path. Fluff hunts up and greets every member of the household, wherever he or she may be. After this Hmustn is done she goes to the kitchen and waits expectantly for her reward. If by chance Fluff gets an extra handout at the table she still requires her bone in the kitchen before she is willing to leave. Obliging as she is there are some things Fluffy refuses to do. Under no circum- stances will she get into a car. We think this is because in her early days, Fluff was taken in a car to the veterinarian and was sick. Another thing she refuses to do is to go up or down cellar stairs, no matter how tempting the bone you hold in front of her. What dark secret in her past may account for this we do not know. All in all, Fluffis place in our hearts has grown as has she. A I S - S ESCALATOR A I am an escalator, an uupn escalator, from the fourth floor fdishes and home furnishingsl, to the fifth fwashing machines and other electrical appliancesj, of Jordan Marsh and Company. Boston, Massachusetts, U. S. A. Pd like to tell you of the characters who ride on me all day. Take, for instance, a typical Monday morning. The doors open at 9:15 A. M. Nothing unusual happens for the first ,few minutes. Then some idiot tries to walk down me when 1 am plainly marked at top and bottom, HUP. He falls, trips and stumbles before realizing his mistake. Soon. along comes a LARGE lady who is tired out after shopping only a few minutes. She seats herself comfortably and rides up, not arising in time to prevent my throwing her off and ripping her dress! I l '? l At 10:4-7 a child fbratj climbs on me and, all the way up he screams as though he is face to face with a king cobra and four boogeymen. At the top he stubs his little toe, and what a racket. - . Then there is the woman who drops a bundle near the top, and even though 1 am very crowded, it manages to roll to thebottom. Instead of climbing off at the top andjwaiting for the bundle to come up, she takes my neighbor DOWN . By the time she reaches bottom the bundle has reached the top and some unscrupulous shopper has picked it up.-People will never learn. At 11:15 a little boy climbs onto my handrail for a ride. 1 am also plainly marked, MDo'fVot Place Bundles or Packages on Handrail. For Hands Only. lt isn't necessary for me to tell you the outcome of this adventure. Since it doesn't specifically mention children, ,luniorls mother certainly won't rcprimand him. Maybe 1 seem a little bitter. lf l do, please try to understand. linagine yourself an escalator for just one hour, and you will. Thanks for listening. Signed, MUPN Escalator 1 60 1 mv, Edith mnmg 'J Hvnnmng Ami ' Kimm M NN,, Sfifffeff Gffkyf, Barb, Faye X C, eg e-lellofe71a,f'.mT1 9,mmc.T1'H,f'lssc 42, G IRM SL P63113 .A nd Page Bobby A 4 tl. X Gordfm 007, 661.11 TOBYI and Vhgj fy,-H'3d'3xE, C pflhqi Unpe.,Do1, TgneT,Lore1Ia C TRUE ,TOBU , Narilvjh a-vw 5 Geri' i as Fnqc,Cffff5,Po Ih3,Gln6gs, Flnlnizwe, Lo,,,Tf'3!f garbard ' TZTTTWP , H, 3-fllZKl'6, 5 nw S X X gf QA. fqgi' P ,- fy A Mnqve +Tvmmg Lillian fs-L 'fp C lndgs an Nami Marc? Fmje, HZ Leia .fini Agan, Thomas R. Barden, Bruce P. Beliveau, Richard R. Berry, Roger W. Blair, William G. Boisvert, Robert L. Boutin, Ann L. Boutin, Norbert J. Camp, Edward P. Canillas, Frank P. Caplan, Erwin M. Carr, Alexander E. Carter, Joan M. Colburn, Raymond L. Cole, Dorothy J. Connelly, Doree S. Connors, John E., Jr. Corrette, Janice M. Couture, John J. Curtis, Richard J. Dalton, Paul Despres, Leo A., Jr. Dessert, Teresa E. Dion, Claudette A. Dionne, Jean M. Dionne, Jeannette M. Dulac, Annette M. CLASS OF I950 Dunbar, Ronald S. Fennelly, Ellen F. Fontaine, Eugene F. Forrest, Janet M. Foster, Robert B. Fountain, Elaine M. Gage, Madalyn L. Genereaux, Joseph E. Genereaux, William A. Goodwin, Lena M. Govin, Eleanor J. Hadley, Glenna A. Hammond, Rita E. Henry, Fred S., Jr. Howard, Laurence Jr. Huntoon, Nancy L. Jackson, Rodney W. Johndro. Jason W. Johnston, Lila E. Johnson, Bruce E. Johnston, Royce E. Kingsbury, Jane A. LaLiberty, Mertie B. Laraway, Dorothy M. Lebrun, Stanley L. LeMay, Gilbert G. Lewis, Barbara A. l63l Louzier, Richard J. ' Lutz, Lorraine E. Merrihew, Julia A. Mol'Htt, Marion E. Moody, Richard S. Pageau, Rita E. Patch, Richard L. Pillsbury, Evelyn Pratte, Anita M. Pringle, George C. Pringle, Margaret J. Scannell, Margaret A. Shepard, Barbara D. Simonds, Bruce E. Sleeper, Nancy J. Smith, Kenneth W. Smith. Lloyd C. Smith, Richard H., Jr Stone, Robert L. Therrien, Annette T. Tremblay, Victor A. Valentine, Kenneth S. Wallace, Marjorie A. West, Diane E. Wheaton, Elizabeth Wheaton, Pauline White, Mary L. Whittier, Constance Class of 7957 Lo Croix's Taxi Anywhere A+, anyfime Y P+ g IApp +d Besl' Wishes B U Y To The SENIORS From ' . The Class Of l953 SAVINGS BONDS Our Bes'r Wishes To The UNDERCLASSMEN The Gracluafing Class of l95I OUR ADVERTISERS We recommend +0 all our friends of fhe Parrol a careful reading of The aolverfisemenls in our yearbook. Whenever possible, fry 'ro pa'l'ronize l'hose who have Taken space here. CompIimen+s of THE CLASS OF I952 Cumplfimefnts of EQ CUMMINGS 81 BROS. INC. LEATH ER MAN UFACTU RE RS Compliments of Compliments of AUTO BODY WORKS ROBERT A. JONES Wes+ Lebanon Road Afforney-A+-Law David Pierce Studio SPECIALIZINO IN SCHOOL AND COLLEGE Photography H New Hamp I1 Tom's Toggery Lebanon, N. H. Tel. 1065 Compliments of DANIEL H. BROWN CLARK'S TAXI Phone 6 Residence 295 Compliments of PECK'S TOURIST HOMES Tel. 435 I4-I8 Bank S+ree+, Lebanon, N. H WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORE EVERYTHING FOR THE CAR Lebanon, New Hampshire W, F. MCGOWAN cusrom UPHOLSTERY 4I High S+reeI', Lebanon, N. H Tel. 606-W Compliments of VVALKER BROS. Keepsake Diamonds COTWPUMQTUS Of Wafches -- Silverware C. I'I. DAVIS, JeweIer PHIL 8: FRANICS Lebanon, New Hampshire BARBER SHOP Gree'I'ing Cards for Every Occasio The RUSI Craii Kind ffnmplimevzts of NU-BRIDGE GRILL Compliments of CHIDDO'S ESSO STATION Lebanon, New Hampshire Lewis Moior Co., Inc Dealers In OLDSMOBILE CARS INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Lebanon New Hampshire GfOULD'S MARKET Meais 8: Groceries 20 High S+ree+ Tel. 608 Lebanon, New Hampshire Conzpliments of GOODYEAR QUALITY AUTO STORE and BlLLY'S CORNER STORE Besf of Luck To The '5I ers BENNIE GOODMAN Compliments of WHITE'S MARKET 20 Mechanic Sfreef J. A. FORTIER, INC. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES And BOTTLED GAS Tel: 272-W Lebanon, New Hampshire MIND YOUR P's and Q's IPrice 81 Qualifyj You Gei Bofh AI ART BENNETT'S SporI's Equipmenf 24 S. MAIN ST. HANOVER, N. I-I Compliments of THE WEST SIDE STORE Corner of Wes+ and Graniie Lebanon, New Hampshire MERLE I. HAMILTON .Ienney ICO TIRES ACCESSORIES 96 Hanover SI. Tel. 6OI-W Lebanon, N. H Compliments of FRED E. DEAN ELECTRICIAN Compliments o f DULAC'S WOODWORKING SHOP The James Bros. TEDDY's SPORTS CENTER While River Jcl., V+, Complele Line of Sporls Equipmenl' Healing Oils Gasoline Molor Oils Greases Winkler Oil Burners PURCELL OIL COMPANY Tel. 4l5 West Lebanon C pl 'nts of Compliments of PAUL'S BEAUTY SHOP 50 Mascoma S+. Lebanon, N. H. p l Compliments of l THE BEAUTY BOX SALON MARlE'S DRESS SHOP Pearl Johnson l Compliments of Compliments of CANTLIN and SON SUPER TEST MILK CO. Lebanon, New Hampshire l Gill FINE CLOTHING - RECORDS SPORTING GOODS CLEANING -S FURNISHINGS JAMES CAMPION Hanover, New Hampshire ENDICOTT JOHNSON GOOD LUCK TO THE SENIOR CLASS OF l95I Leb anon , New Hampshire H. M. LEVINSON Furrier EIimina+e Overhead Expense A full line of fur coafs consis+ing of Grey and black Persian Sheered Beaver and Racoon Lef-ou+ Muskrai' . . . Coals of all descrip+ions a+ popular prices . . . Salislaclion Guaranleed Tailoring - Fur Slorage - Dressmaking Phone 839-M I45 Hanover St Lebanon, N. Hs Compliments of Hanover Hardware Co Hardware of all Kinds Plumbing 8: Healing ' Ho+poin+ Appliances Hoover Cleaners I-Ianoveri N, I-Ili Tel, II3 BUILD wma: BRICK DENSMORE BRICK CO. Lebanon, New Hampshire TYPEWRITERS Office Supply Cen-fer, Inc. While River Jcl.i V+. Tel. l088 Hanover Srreef Garage DE SOTO and PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Tel. 604-W Lebanon, N. H. For Good Service Call VV l L L I A M S Dry Cleaning Laundry Fur S+orage Rug Slfiampooing Tel. 257 Y Compliments of AMERICAN EXCELSIOR COMPANY Complfiments of THE RIVERSIDE GRILL Comyalfifmeuts of Sperry 8: Hulchinson, Co. Your S and H GREEN STAMPS fj0WL1Jli'IFL?'lI,IiS of LEBANON CASH MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES We Deliver Daily 59 No. Falla Slre-el --f lebanon, N. H. C pl zents of Lebanon Assembly No. I2 ORDER OF RAINBOW l R FOR GIRLS J AMES C Z wuts of ' WHEELOCK CHAPTER 5 If NL i, 52545 X 9 4 ? D A' a X F lqx - K-J-I .tpq 1 ORDER OF DEMOLAY CONGRATULATIONS And OUR BEST WISHES To The Class Of l95I Currier 8 Co. A Ci+y Srore A+ Your Very Door C' pliments of Hofel Rogers LEBANON, New HAMPSHIRE W. J. comms, Mgr. Cnmpliwents of A. B. KING Shell Service S+a+ion Lebanon, New Hampshire Chmpliments of LEBANON LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANERS INC. McNEILL'S DRUG sions The Rexel: s+i-,fe Leb anon , New Hampshire Besi Wishes To The Seniors From ihe Class Of l954 BOISVERT'S OIL BURNER SERVICE H Plumbing and Heaiing Sheei' and Me-tal Work LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE FREDDIE'S CLEANERS Bed Wishes To The AND CLASS OF '5I TAILORING 24 Hour Service J' 39 High SI. Lebanon, N. Real ES+a,fe Tel. 454 Fur Sforage McNAMARA MOTORS Nash Sales and Service 5I Main S'I'ree'r Wesf Lebanon Tel. 578 C omplzme-n ts of VERMONT GATEWAY AUTO CO. TWIN STATE FRUIT CORPORATION WhoIesaIe Fruiiy Produce, Frozen Foods, Confecrionery and all Beverages TEL. 850 Wes'I Lebancm WI1iIe River Jet, Ivlosl Thrilling OI ALL GIFTS For Girl Graduates . . . A Genuine LANE CEDAR CHEST Wi+h GUARANTEED MOTH PROTECTION See The Large Display Of The Worlh While Gifts A+ Your Local Dealers Bridgmads Furniture, Inc. LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE LANDERS Restaurant and Sea Grill - IN - LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE C mplfifments of NORRIS COTTON Compliments of ANDREW LEC-5-ATO TAILOR Compliments of Your Communify Newspaper THE GraniI'e SI'a'Ie Free Press DAIGLE'S PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING Tel. Shop 76I-M Tel. Res. 3I3:R Lebanon, New Hampshire LEBANON HOME BAKERY Wedding and Anniversary Cakes A Specialfy Harley Payne, Proprie'I'or P O N D ' S MILLINERY Lebanon, New Hampshire 22 LEBANON ARMY 8: NAVY Cofmplifmefn ts 0 f FOLLENSBEE FEED STORE STORE Grain. Flour, Paint Eoofwear Garden Supplies, Hardware Spor+ Clofhes Work Clo+hes Parkhursf S+. Lebanon. N- H. I6 Courr Sheer Lebanon, N. H Tel' 882 L. A. DESPRES COURTEMANCHES Bear Wheel Alignrnenl BARBER SHOP Service 55 Mechanic S+., Lebanon, N. H. BAsHAW's MARKET Member of +he A. G. Slores MEATS - GROCERIES Hardware - Sporfing Goods elrrs Q. M. HILDRETH 81 SON High Sfreef Phone 46 Besf Wishes Class of l95l BOB'S SERVICE STATION GULF OIL PRODUCTS TIRES - ACCESSORIES Mechanic Slreelg Leb anon i N. H LEWIS BROS. Hardware, Plumbing and Healing Painl and Sporling Goods Tel. 4264 4 Lebanon, N. I-I, f'on1pIi111,emfs of IDA'S BEAUTY SHOP Tel. 550-W Lebanon, N. H. REAL ESTATE RENTALS - APPRAISING EARL A. BURKE Whipple Block Tel. I26:W Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments of Your Daily Paper CLAREMONT DAILY EAGLE Follow 'rhe crowd 'Io Ihe WHITE OWL DINER Q. W. SLEEPER, Prop. Compliments of MODERN BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 389 Lebanon, N. H, LAeuE's MARKET QUALITY MEATS RED and WHITE GROCERIES Fruifs -- Vegefables -- Beer I7 Courl S+. Tel. ICOS-W Complimenfs nf THE RECORD ALBUM Radios - Records SI1ee+ Music - Music Supplies While River Jc'I., Vermonl Compliments nf B, E. RENIHAN Doc+or of Oplomelry Lebanon, New Hampshire SMITH AUTO SALES Buick DEALERS For Over Thir+y-Nine Years Buick Cars and G. M. C. Trucks LEBANON CLAREMONT RAYMOND T. LaCOSS GULF OIL PRODUCTS TIRES -S ACCESSORIES One Mechanic S'I'ree+ Lebanon, New Hampshire Complim ents of YARD GOODS REMNANTS THE HEATHER SHOP C, W. SCHOOLCRAFT I8 Mascoma S+. Lebanon Wesi' Lebanon. N. H. Tel. 922 Meef The Gang A+ . . , E. V. CATTABRIGA Lebanon, New Hampshire BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF l95I HOME APPLIANCE CO, 42 High S+ree+ Tel. 703 Lebanon, New Hampshire f7ompl1fn1en,ts I of FARMERS FRUITLAND, INC. FRESH FRUITS - VEGETABLES Wesf Lebanon Road Lebanon, N. I-I. TeI, 343-W Compliments of A. E. LORD 81 CO. Compliments of THE STYLE SHOP ' ' 'S LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE CIoI'I1ing For The En+ire Family PHONE 555 NATIONAL BANK OF LEBANON ORGANIZED I829 MEMBER E. D. I. C. Complimen ts of CHARLES W. GOSS Insurance Agency TEL. 650 WEST LEBANON, N. H. FIRE LIFE CASUALTY ROBERT B. HARRISON Insurance Thaf Insures INSURANCE AGENCY Tel. I96 Lebanon. N. H. Harrison BIocIc I f pl mfnfs of f' pl nfs nf GULF OIL CORPORATION CHARLES E' DIXON ATTO RNEY-AT-LAW ! om.pIi1n ents of FRED PARKER CARR Complimvw fs nf ATTORNEYEALLAW CAIN WALLPAPER STQRE Lebanon, N. H, Tel. Leb. 38 FIFIELD'S Clo+l-ming Furnishings and Foo+wear + N Bank Block Tel, 174 SCHOOL STREET MARKET C ln t I, ompifmens 0 QUALITY MEATS GROCERIES -H PROVISIONS SEALTEST IQE QREAM G. L C. FROZEN FOODS Phone 39 . GENERAL ICE CREAM CORP. 55 School Sfreef Lebamm, New Hampshire Wes? Lebanon' N' Hi Complimerils of THE ELMS William Nichols Charles Preniice HOUSEWARE - DRY GOODS FLANDERS and l 81 TOYS PATCH A Fwd Sales and Service Hun+'s Deparfmenf S+ore Compliments of JOHN F. CRONIN Pos+mas+er Lebanon, New Hampshire Trumbull-Nelson Co., Inc BUILDING MATERIALS GENERAL CONTRACTORS Tel. 58 or 59 Hanover, N. H SAVE AS YOU SPEND A+ The J 8: C DEPT. STORE Lebanon, New Hampshire Compliments 0 f H. J. SEVIGNY Lumber Lebanon, New Hampshire DEWEY PECK 81 CO. INSURANCE CHIPMAN'S PHARMACY Lebanon's Mos+ Modern DRUG STORE Wesi Park Sfreei and Lebanon' New Hampshire FAMOUS SODA FOUNTAIN Hotel Rogers, Lebanon, N. H. BUDD'S BEVERAGES Bo++lers Of Frui+ Bowl, Old sol, Moxie sunspm Phone 870-W Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of CoH'on, Tesreau 8: Stebbins Lawyers Complimerfrs of THE HARMONY HANGOUT Presidenf , , A . . . Gerirude Dufraine Vice Presidenf ,..., ..., J ohn Esfes Secretary ,.... . , . Shirley Luiz Treasurer ,... Jean LaCoss DEGNAN INSURANCE AGENCY FRANK P. Howell, Men -2- Insurance PLUS Service S Main Slreel, Wesl Lebanon, N. H. Phone Wesl Lebanon 575W MASCOMA SAVINGS BANK Lebanon, N. H. This bank is a savings banlcg no slockholders. All ne+ earnings are dis+ribu+ed Io deposilors, or added 'fo surplus for Iheir profecfioni KNlGHT'S GARAGE H. R. Knighl, Propriefor COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE PHONE LEBANON 568 GRANITE STATE LOOKER SERVICE 52 School S+. Lebanon, N. H. FRESH AND FROZEN MEATS BEEF, PORK, LAMB, AND VEAL Wholesale and Refail Tel. IOIO GRADUATION FOOTWEAR IN ALL ITS GLORY CARL M. RICHARDS Cn mplim P-nfs of N. P. CLOUGH 81 CO., INC. Tel. I5O Lebanon, N. H. VVATCII REPAIRINC3 JEWELRY J. S. WOLFE Jeweler Diamonds, Silverware, and Clocks HamiII'on, Eigin, Gruen Wa+cI1es Trophies Lebanon, New Hampshire DICKINSON'S MARKET MEATS - eaocenles TeI. IO Lebanon, N. H. C0111plin1mzts of VERNE J. JARVIS HEATING -H OIL CONVERSION BURNERS Tel. 4I8-W Lebanon, N. H C'omplim.e11,fs of EMERSON GARDENS Lebanon, New Hampshire Congra+uIa+ions 'ro fhe CLASS OF I95I u. s. Army And u. s. Air Force Reeru'i+ing S+a+ion 39 Hanover SIreeI Lebanon, N. H. Compliments of GERARD La BOMBARD'S Taxi TeI. 860 Lebanon, N. H. Finer Than Ever For '5I! More People Buy Than any ollwer car because of Hs oufsanding BEAUTY, PERFORMANCE, ECONOMY, and LONG LIFE II has led I'l'1e low-priced car Held for Over I9 Years Available wi+I1 POWERGLIDE -- +l1e sensarional Au+oma+ic Transmission PACKARD To describe Hs marvelous ride, performance, brakes, smoofl-mess, beaufy, jusl - . Ask The Man Who Owns One THEY ARE OUR BEST SALESMEN For a demonslralion of eillwer, phone HANOVER 7 or Bill Joslyn, Lebanon l4Z-W ROGERS GARAGE, INC I8 Lebanon Sfreef, Hanover, N. H. Over 35 years of salislaclory service W BEST LUCK TO The CIass of I95I . WOOLWORTH R. H. SMITH, Mgr. Compliments of HOWARD'S CASH MARKET LEBANON RADIO SHOP Radio Sales and Service Phonograph Records I 57B Hanover S+ree+ Phone 750 Lebanon, New Hampshire MILLER AUTOMOBILE CO WhiI'e River Jc+., Vermoni' CHEVROLET - PONTIAC CADILLAC OLIVER CLETRAC TRACTORS CORY- HEWITT PRESS INCORPORATED Lebanon - New Hampshire Prin fing SCHOOL COLLEGE COMMERCIAL JOB