Lebanon High School - Parrot Yearbook (Lebanon, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

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To the students of Lebanon High School the Raiders are the boys and girls who play on the school's athletic teams. But in the eyes of the editors the Red Raiders are the whole student body, athletes and scholars alike. As we start out as freshmen, we can be compared to the young boys and girls in an Indian tribe, new to the way of life of the rest of the community. It is in our first year that we get the foundation of ideas and customs which will stay with us through the rest of our years at Lebanon High School. As sophomores we become the young braves and maidens of our Raider tribe, and, naturally, one of our favorite pastimes is deriding the younger members of the tribe in a spirit of fellowship. It is in the second year of high school, also, that we are able to put to work the ideas we gained our freshman year. As iuniors we receive our class rings, showing that we are now upperclassmen, iust as the young Indian might have received some token as part of his coming-of-age rite. Then we enter into the last year at Lebanon as SENIORS, the high and mighty. We are looked up to by the younger braves and maidens, and especially by the little freshmen, who certainly seem smaller and younger than we did when we entered Lebanon High School for the first time. At this point, we represent the young adults of the Indian tribe, ready to go out into the world and make our own decisions. At last comes the long- awaited day of COMMENCEMENT, and, although it is the end of high school days, it is the real beginning of our iourney in life. We, the editors, would like to thank our advisor, Mrs. Mabel Wilbur, and our assistant advisor, Mr. William Fletcher for the advice they have given us and the time they have spent in making this yearbook a success We would also like to thank all other persons who have in Lauren Flewelllng Catherine McGettlgan X y 1 ,f ' . . . . D bf.. 1 Q any way, aided the production of -the l958 Parrot. 'lt I . ' L d Sh ... K ur Elaine Vincent Xu Q A i Lauren Flevvelling ,,,7 Catherine McGettigan Elaine Vincent ,,,,,,,,,, Rita Fortier C. so eee, Michael Quinn , Natalie Courtemanche Blanche Boisvert , up Sandra Mitchell ,,,c, 2 A A. , .,,i . ,,,, ., -V r 'fNr-,iwvn ' K , , ' . . x. f f .rf 'A' x A , Q A wx! . V in lv J i, ,gag W, , ,'s.uar'a'f:'f 1 :sas rrlfthl' A 3ir t- f- -A+ , , r ,. . 'YA s y QQ. KM 5 LL , 6 i, - Huff' A th-0, may-:.-V , . F vgmuiuiugt .wgwwhrn K , 1 . Q.: ' ' X ..a.i-YW' , .'-an . . - M5-4-- V 'Q'-v .- -A-1:9-.nn owmqsww ' 'L -vm ' W - ' '- ' 2591 , , g H,,b3g,,- 'vi g . ,M , DQODOSED LEDANQN 5-HG Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Sales Manager , , Business Manager Appointment Clerk Organizations Activities s i.:nANoN , Nig 9-. A uonitiiciwgit, uonbnooac Aggocngggg g ' ' IG-lwlfkilpo U4-yi. Parrot l6'mrd Larry Laliberte uu.. ,,,, .,,,,u,.,,,, . C. Photographer Richard Henderson ,,,, ,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, S taff Artist Patricia Heath ,,,,,,,,,,,,u,u ,,,,,,, Cover Artist Ralph Williams , .u....,,...,..,.. Personals Board Chairman Maynard Plarnondon ,. ,,,,..uuuu.uuuu.,,,, , uu,u, Personals Board Mona Peck, Sandra Bery, Burt Dean, Elizabeth Blais Jacqueline Dulac Y, frfr A TYPf5f5 acuoor. ! Barbara Allard, Hazel Bagley, Rita Fortier, Mar- cia Jackson Claire Weymouth a..aaa.aaaa.aaa.v.a.aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Ad Salesman John Lavigne, Dianne Allard, John Carr Barbara Allard 7,,,,oo,-,,o, J ,o,4o,7ow,,,, Home Room Salesmen Jacqueline Dulac, Jane Freeman, Patricia Laro, Betty Dion, Alice Dixon Cable' of 60l'lf6'l4fS Page Foreword ,,...c cc.,., I Title Page cc..cc,.c JJ JJ 2 Administration cc.c 3 Faculty .ccc J cccc.,ccccc J 6 Student Council ccccc. J J JJJI0 ACTIVITIES ,cccc...,. J JJ I2 Booster Club JJ JJJ,....cJu..cJ.. J ,,...JJ I8 Future Teachers of America JJJC J JJ 20 Proiectionist Club JcJ.JJJ J ,JJJJ J 21 Debating Club JJ JJJJJJ JJ JJJJJJJ J J JJ J2l Library Club JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJ 2 2 Future Homemakers of America J J 22 Assembly Committee JJJJJJJJJJJ JJJJJJJ24 Parrot Board JJJJJJ 26 Junior Prom JJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJ28 Chorus JJJJJJJJJJ J JJJJJ 30 Band JJJJJJJJJJJJJJ JJ J32 Orchestra JJJJ JJJJJJ33 Dance Band J JJ 35 ATHLETICS J J JJ J36 Maiorettes JJ JJJJJJJ JJ38 Cheerleaders JJJJ39 Football JJJJJJJJ J J 40 Field Hockey JJ JJ44 Basketball JJJJJJ .JJJ 4 6 Skiing JJJJJJ JJJJJ J JJ J 52 Intramurals J JJJJJJ56 CLASSES J JJJJ JJ J 58 Senior Honorees JJJJJ J6O Seniors J JJJJJJJJJJ JJ J64 Junior Class JJ JJJJJJ J J J78 Sophomore Class J JJ J79 Freshman Class J JJ J J 80 Class Officers JJJJJ JJ 81 ADVERTISEMENTS JJ 82 i i SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS: Hammond A. Young, M. Ed., University of New Hampshire, now in his seventh year as superintendent of the Lebanon School District. SECRETARY: Mrs. Thelma Manchester, who has been at her desk in the superintendent's office for the past sixteen years, handling each detail with the greatest care. Che faundafian af our school SCHOOL BOARD: Each member is elected for a term of three years. Many of the members have served several terms, mak- ing it possible for us to have seasoned personnel serving us at all times. Seniors are a special group with many activities for pleasure and too little time to enioy the activities and the work. Seniors have greater re- sponsibilities than other classes, both to themselves and to their school. To each of you, Seniors of 1958, may your pleasures stay with you as happy memories, and the manner in which you accepted your responsi- bilities be a source of pride to you, your parents and your school. Left to right: Kenneth Lutz, Sumner Atherton, Miriam Selle, Harvey Bassey, Sterling Melendy, and Clarence Shelnutt. Absent from picture, Maynard Plamondon, Chairman, Norman Townsend, Vice Chairman, and William Smith. 'ws . Q E -X5 , . M V M'-vs This brief message of farewell ex- presses also a sincere wish for con- tinued success to an outstanding senior class. The basic knowledge and attitude which you have acquired, should, if used wisely, be of great help to you in the future. It is with mixed emotions we say, Goodbye, and Good Luck. .gm I s A 4 K-.1 PRINCIPAL: Francis C. Wilson, B. Ed., Keene Teachers College. This Mr. WiIson's third year with us at Lebanon High. SECRETARY: Mrs. Dorothy Pearce, an efficient secretary wise to the ways of the school, now in her seventh year In this position. is the Administration . . . ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL: Jesse L. Pellerin is in his second year as assistant principal. His many duties include keeping the attendance records, and his desk by the front entrance is by now a familiar sight. OUR PRINCIPAL As I say, you're on your own time. ,X T MRS. ELLEN C. PALAMOUNTAIN, A.B.g BOSTON Universityg 27 MR. WALTER FAULKNER, B.E.g Keene Teachers College and years' experiencep English and Lating taught in Massachusetts Boston University: Sigh? YGGVS' SXPENSUCG: General Math and and New Hampshiref Sophomore Class Advisor. General Scienceg Guidance: Freshman Class Advisor. MR. JESSE L. PELLERIN, B.S., M.A.g Uni- versity of New Hampshirep 30 years' experienceg Mathp Assistant Principal. Our Ccachcrs: leaning us . . . MR. STUART KINGSBURY, B.E.p Keene Teachers Collegep 28 MRS. ERALD HARRISON, PH.B.y University of Vermontp 23 years' experiencef Biology: taught in Vermont and New years' experience, Englishp taught in Vermont and New Hampshireg Athletic Director. Hampshireg Assembly Committee and Library Club Advisor. . I Q 5 1 'vg 'NuN. Q.. fi Q f w.,fi.,i1e .. if MR. ERLING HEISTAD, B.S., University of Maine, 38 years' experience, Woodworking and Drafting, taught in Maine and New Hampshire, Recreational Skiing. Nlaioreties Advisor. MISS NATALIE SMITH, B.E., Keene Teachers College, nine years' experience, World History, Girls' Basketball Coach, V1 f VL , 'flhgy XY xl, 1, I . l If an .,'Ax' , f Ghglgg itz! X if -f' Mfg ... , Z, ' ,prof MRS. MABEL WILBUR, B.E., Plymouth Teachers College, 25 years' experience, Business Education, taught in Vermont, New York, New Jersey, and New Hampshire, Yearbook Advisor, Decorum. . . . through I e halls of knaufledge . . . MR. GEORGE RICKER, B.A., University of Maine, two years' MRS. MILDRED LAMBERT, B.E., Plymouth Teachers College, experience, English and Speech, taught in Maine and New 14 years' experience, Business Education, Field Hockey and Hampshire, Dramatics and Debating Coach. Softball Coach. K 'QQ' ...ia- j . ts MR. JAMES DARLING, B.E.g Plymouth Teachers Collegeg two 7 '7 4Z7rf.....,...A I WALLACE PERKINS, B.A.g University of Vermont: three years' experienceg Chemistry, Physics: Varsity Skiing Coach. years' experienceg English and Frenchg taught in Vermont and K wa,--N, New Hampshireg Cheerleaders Advisor QT MRS. PHEBE G. WALKER, B.S.g University of New Hampshireg MR. FRANCIS E. MORIN, B.E.g Plymouth Teachers Collegeg two years' experienceg Home Economicsg Homemakers Club two years' experienceg Problems of Democracy, Civics, and Advisor. Biologyp Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. Zi' I1 I1 ' Lv . . . guz my us I mug tml . . . MR. DANIEL METCALF, B.E.p Keene Teachers Collegep one MRS. RAMONA FLEWELLING, B.O.E.g Syracuse University: six year's experienceg Machine Shopg J. V. Basketball and Base- years' experienceg English and Driver Educationg taught in ball Coachg Junior Class Advisor. New York and New Hampshireg Senior Parents' Night Advisor. 1.1 .. - s..- x F5 L MR. FRANCIS DUTILLE, B.A., University of New Hampshire MR. WILLIAM L. FLETCHER, A.B., Miami University, five and Keene Teachers College, one year's experience, years' experience, English, Modern European History, Assistant Mathematics, Assistant Football and Track Coach, Senior Class Parrot Advisor, Press Club Advisor, Assistant Football Coach. Advisor. 5 I , , 1 0 f r . , l ' A ' r r If ? . J g ' s 'I . v' L I se-2. L- Q sfetz' ' . it f ' ' 'K - 'A ' . ' if L 7 X ' I - I , . Y MR. JEREMY J. SAWYER, B.A., Darmouth College, one year's experience, U. S. History, Civics, Audio-Visual, Booster Club MRS. ALICE BRADBURY, B.E., Farmington Teachers 'College, thirty-five years' experience, Art, taught lMaineJ State Advisor. in Maine, Vermont, New York, and New Hampshire. I 1 . . celebrafmg at our frzuwgvhs . . . MR. STUART A. MORASH, B. of Music, Boston University MRS- FLORENCE DEPALMA, RN-1 EXGYGI' Hospital: five YGBVS' College of Music, four years' experience, Band, Orchestra, eXperiSf1C9: SCl'100l Nurse. Chorus, Dance Band, we . s x,. as ,. X xv Ke. - F 4? The Student Council is made up of five members elected from each of the upper three classes, plus three officers and an advisor. This year the officers are Dick Currier, president, Jeff Letson, vice presi- dent, and Cathy McGettigan, sec- retary-treasurer. The advisor is Principal Francis C. Wilson. The council makes and enforces the rules of the school and acts as a go-between through which the lems before the faculty. One of the functions of the Student Council is issuing warnings for rule infractions. Here Marsha Townsend issues one to an unfortunate underclassman. Studtut 60 uri! ,4 group af studeuts . . . MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT COUNCIL - Front row, left to right: Bud Plamondong Mona Peck, Jeff Letson, vice president, Cathy McGettigan, secretary-treasurer, Dick Currier, president, Burt Dean, Elaine Vincent, and Ralph Williams. Standing, left to right: Marsha Townsend, Gene Tucker, Judy Roberts, Doug Dion, Bob Bartles, Sarah Hough, Don Sleeper, Sandra Musgrove, Dari Downes, and Ruth Cowan. student body can bring its prob- l 2 .st ' lui .S 'fi .1 wp 5 L s . in :J A, mmf, xz, if If The Twin State Confederation of Stu- dent Councils is an organization of student councils including Hanover, Windsor, Hartford, Enfield, Canaan, West Lebanon, and Lebanon. There are three meetings during the year, held at one of the schools that belongs to the confederation. This year's first meeting was held at West Lebanon High School. As many stu- dent council members as wish may attend these meetings, but the only students with voting power are two permanent and two voting members elected by each council. Topics for discussion consist of any problems which the member schools may have. The maior proiect for this year is the adoption of two children from the Christian Children's Fund. The of- ficers this year are: President, James Gauthier, of West Lebanon, Vice Presi- dent, Jan Lord, of Hanover, and Secre- tary-Treasurer, Sarah Hough, of Lebanon. Ralph Williams, Gene Tucker, Sarah Hough and Ruth Cowan were L banon .Hi 1 I 1 X Schooys delegates to the West Lebanon meeting. W ,64- rihyerzfly Warking far zz better school Among many of their other duties, Stu- dent Council members of Lebanon High School usher our students into assemblies. The senior members of our council take turns performing this duty. Due to the crowded conditions in the school this year, some students have to stand at the rear of the assembly hall. The assembly pictured here is the Christmas program provided by the choir and band. Plans are under way to establish a chapter of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools at Lebanon High School this year. Membership in the society includes more than 6500 chapters in accredited schools. To become a candidate, a student must have spent one semester in Lebanon High School and be a member of the sophomore, iunior, or senior class. Upon maintaining a scholar- ship average of 85'Z,, a student's eligibility shall be considered on leadership and character. The Student Council members who have their backs to the cameras are Elaine Vincent and Burt Dean. K I 2 i -, emi u.,,, Activities These Indian dolls are members of The Red Raider Tribe. IT is from This Tribe ThaT Lebanon High School has adopTed The name Red Raiders. AlThough The nickname is heard mosT ofTen on The aThleTic fields, iT applies To every sTudenT in The school. These Two young Indians had a busy, acTive life. There was much work To do, buT There was also plenTy of opporTuniTy for play. ATTer Their work was compleTed, There were meeTings of various clans, as Today our sTudenTs have club meeT- ings aTTer school. Occasionally feasTs were held in The Indian village. ln The evening The campfire was IiT, and members of The Tribe would dance around iT. Similarly Today, once or Twice on auTumn nighTs, bonfires are lighTed, The band plays and sTudenTs cheer To give The Lebanon Teams luck in The coming game. This bonfire Then is iusT one of Lebanon High's varied I3 Mrs. Flewelling starts each day by selling noon lunch tickets to the students. Peggy Thibideau, Mike Quinn, and John Carr are purchasing their tickets. A1-.. At the beginning of the school day, one of the 'first d fl Bob Bartles, fulfill their duty. uties of a Student Council member is to put up the ag. Here two sophomore members, Doug Dion and This scene shows that a study hall at Lebanon High Sch ot various activities. One day in 5L'f100L from warm ool consists Student Council member Jeff Letson Cin front foregroundl leaves class to take his post in the corridor. Looking on are E. Morton and W. Kidder. The scene typifies the crowded conditions ln the foreground a few of the students ground others are still eating their lunch. used as a study hall with movable seats, cafeteria. las! thing in GLAPKX' 1- FB f i ? Q y f we have had at school this year. are dancing, while in the back- During school the gymnasium is while at noon it is used as the the aftcrrzvorz . . . fx . il ,,,... - .ax-me , 3 . Sarah Hough and Danny Downes are taking down the flag at the end of a school day, Each week two student council members are assigned this duty. At the end of a hard day's work at school, the busses arrive to take the out-of-town students home. They are usually a welcome sight, as everyone is anxious to go home. I5 RX LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT The students at Lebanon High are fortu- nate to have a wide variety of courses in the Language Department. All students are required to take four years of English -either college preparatory or general- and senior business students may elect Business English rather than the regular English course. Pupils may also elect to take a Public Speaking course. In the Foreign Language Department Lebanon offers two years of both Latin and French. with the mriaus courses . . . Joan Allard points out Lebanon for the class, while Mr. Sawyer and Pat Tremblay look Bill Davis delivers another one of his humorous speeches to an attentive Public Speaking class. SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT All students at Lebanon are re- quired to take World History, Ameri- can History, and Problems of Demo- cracy. Besides these courses, one may choose to take Civics and Modern European History. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Lebanon High offers to students a wide range of courses in the Business Department. Three typing courses are offered, plus secretarial training in such fields as Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Business Law and Economics. Senior students in this department are given the experience of going into various offices in Lebanon for a number of weeks and putting into practice the training which they re- ceive in school. Very often this practical training leads to employ- ment in the same office after gradua- tion. I6 The Office Practice class does a typing lesson under the watchful eye of Mrs. Mabel Wilbur. SCIENCE DEPARTMENT At Lebanon every student has the opportunity to take the full range of high school science courses. Students who did not have General Science in iunior high are required to take it in high school, and in the sophomore year all students must take a Biology course, either college preparatory or general. Chemistry and Physics are offered in they iunior and senior years to students who wwh' Nb continue the study ' ' ' ' in , ' 'U is a sizeable inc N - ment in the fadlrhhce-,X ISCIIAYICJS , wy hVP this yearg, Mix an V, Mr. Kingsbury feeds some corn to one of the rats which the science classes had liQf0'yXl l' if ' rx . under observation for a number of weeks this fall, and Cadet Teacher James Garrijy n I I jd ,. PU flf U observes their reactions. jllvl -L ft CH J lx tx 9' svflt ,FV X AL' Univ V1 lfxkll - . . J. J lx.f Twp . . WI 6' ll'l f 511' 5L'0,l75JtjJrU dl My 5 jim yn MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Six separate courses are offered in the Mathematics Department at Lebanon High. These are General Math, Consumer's Math, Plane Geo- metry, Algebra I, Algebra ll, and Math 12, which includes Trigonom- etry, Solid Geometry, and some advanced algebra. Similar to the trend in the Science Department, enrollment in this field is steadily increasing. .th Cadet Teacher Ernest Popple explains a problem in Plane Geometry to Barbara Soucy as Ruth Cowen waits for help with her example. MANUAL AND DOMESTIC ARTS DEPARTMENTS The Manual and Domestic Arts Departments give practical training to students. For the boys two years of both Woodworking and Machine Shop are offered, along with the necessary instruction in drafting. An extensive Home Economics program is available for girls. The girls study Clothing the freshman year, Foods the sophomore year, the Home the third year, and the senior year, the Family. These departments do a fine iob of preparing boys and girls for vocation- al and homemaking activities after H.. Three boys busy in the machine shop are George Mossey, Arthur Manville and Lee Woodward. high school. I7 Sarah Hough, Vice President: Lauren Flewelling, President: Mr. Sawyer The purpose of the Booster Club is to advertise and promote athletic contests and other school social events. By decorating blackboards, bulletin boards, and sidewalks, the club makes certain the students know about school activities. This year the Booster Club sponsored two evening football pep rallies at which a bonfire was the center of attraction. 16710 far 61110 Advisor: 3I'IgIlylll?'YSS6 canmas, secretary, led the Booster club in :heal . . activities thi fs 2 Carolyn Birch and Phyllis Daigle write on the sidewalks to direct the way to the football field. it T ' , of ' 5 f f ,VM My kph- s S . ' il' flflfnll J' -3 !' lpl'u .l'llls 'a A L ,, 401 354 safa- 1 Pat Heath Sandra Berr and Sandra Mitchell decorate the bulletin I Y, board urging the student body to attend the St. John football game. I8 Theresa Canillas and Rodney Currier show all the fun that can be had at athletic events. One of the first reminders that the senior year is approaching the end is the call to all seniors for a fitting of graduation gowns. Mrs. Phebe Walker, Home Economics teacher, is measuring Dianne Allard, while Richard Lane awaits his turn. Even though Dianne is one of the shortest members of the class, for this moment she is enioying a height advantage over Dick. Class rings are ordered during the sophomore year and arrive during the early part of the junior year. The new class rings bear a copy of our high school front door. Each class member may order his ring from a choice of several stone and gold combinations Rodney Currier is giving Theresa Canillas her class Musgrove accepts the payment. ring while Sandra Special events, all par! of zz day. Anyone in our school who is sixteen or over may elect to take a semester's course in Driver Education, which carries with it a one-fourth credit towards graduation. This course is certainly one of the most popular among our students. Senior Elaine Vincent is pulling out from a parking space in front of our high school. Mrs. Flewelling, Driver Education Instructor, is seated next to her, while Linda LaBornbard, a iunior, looks on from the back seat. She will get her turn a little later. s in i E st. s , K ,.....i----..-.,,.,k Senior members of the F.T.A. are gathered around the piano just before they begin rehearsing for the Talent Show. Left to rig-ht: C. Weymouth, N. Courtemanche, E. Vincent, A. Crate, C. McGettigan, M. Quinn, N. White, R. Fortier, and E. Blais. yllfll r Zfrarhrrs ff! America Officers and advisor ot our local chapter-Standing: Mr. Pel- lerin Advisor C McGettigan, President, and R. Currier, Vice President Seated D Heistad, Treasurer: E. Vincent, Secretaryg and C Weymouth Historian. fudrrzfs preparing for the future . . . The Future Teachers of America unit in our school is a member of the national organization of the F.T.A. Members are called upon to proctor study halls in the absence of the regular teacher, conduct classes under the supervision of the regular teacher, correct and grade papers, and observe classes in our school and other schools to assist them in determining in what grade or field they may wish toimake their major. Each spring the upperclassmen take trips to the State Teachers Colleges and to the University of New Hampshire to assist them in the selettion of their courses for their preparation for teaching. Under the guidance of Mr. Jesse Pellerin, the group has annually grown in number and in enthusiasm. Proceeds from the annual Talent Show provide a scholarship for a member ofthe F.T.A. f sfsm, ,,.. , Ogg l this year. 9- 1 three of the Donna Heistad, Carolyn Birch and Rodney Currier are juniors who went to High School Day at Plymouth Teachers College it David Pillsbury gets the 16-mm. Bell and Howell set up for the showing of a movie, Dick Currier adiusts the tuning on the sound equipment in preparation for an assembly. The Proiectionist Club provides interested students with the opportunity of learning how to operate the various pieces of audio-visual equipment owned by Lebanon High. The members provide service to various clubs and groups outside of school as well as operat- ing the equipment in the classrooms to aid the teachers. Prrfjecf mi I glllb f . . . . L l . . . geffmg practical frazulrzwigyqlvy :Wm . . . ci X' l l ' 'Alix' , X , y ' sill - dlwllil ,lyiill Debafzug Klub Advisor MR. GEORGE RICKER Debate Topic FOREIGN AID Right: Judy Myers delivers her speech from notes in the approved debate manner. Left: John Companion and Nancy Davis use the debate handbook to get information on the current debate topic. 'k ?' ms., ittstisai. Ziff ary 61116 One duty of the Library Club members is to be certain that all the books are returned to the right spaces. At left, A. LaCroix and R. Brown complete this task. Another task of the librarians is to check out books to any students who wish to read them, It the book is not returned within two weeks, there is a slight fee. Carolyn Birch and Judy Mansfield are checking out a book to Ralph Williams. lzelving and bencifiug fram the ufark they do. rea The Future Homemakers of America is a newly-organized club in school this year. Here are the officers of the group of twenty-five iunior and senior girls. Standing: L. Palmer, Parliamentarian, C. Weymouth, Historian, L. Brown, Re- porter, and B. Dion, Song Leader. Seated: P. Heath, Vice Presidenty E. Vincent, President, and K. Copeland, Treasurer. Members of the Future Homemakers of America are D. Allard, J. Blanchard, J. Thibodeau and C. Weymouth. Mike Quinn, center, took part as Santa Claus. Each member brought a child To the club's Christmas party. 22 Ffzzfu 6 flvmcmaker fff America Kafeteria fun, iz nr ff' Paul Dennis, Michael Quinn, John Carr, and Carlton Gunn scrape and stack their dishes after an enioyable noon lunch. ... J-' Q il I fix E 4 4, 'l 0 Mrs. Sawyer, one of our cooks this year, is serving a meal with her student V' helpers, Edith Miller and Ann Walker. i '41 ' A 1 ,fw-MQ!! fy-M7 .l 9?2...1l4 f 'O-l2 U4 Jud' ,j,!S+o.Ll0 OZ fy-fv,4,.u if-falls' NN? ,J , M .. 'l ,figfgfl ff-'V'-7 flu, fpuA54Lf'I,uJ1D,lofb frn,a4JlCuAALA two crujayuble mameuts - lunch is am' umm r upplcmcnts All pictures for the supplement are taken after March. Final copy is sent about two weeks after school closes. Jackie Dulac ancl Barbara Allard distribute a few of the Parrot supplements to eager underclassmen, Christine McBain and Bruce Flewelling. 23 'L 1-'QX f l l 4 vs 1 will ,J 1.5 9? E .. 7 T y y he Q , as Left To right: Marsha Townsenqg, Judywllobertsp xMrs. Erqld Harrison, aglvisorp Burt Dean and +R' Mona Peck, chairmeng Daniel Downes arnlsl RuTh Cowan. T X Q ',. . vixx N Ill, A In xx If W X A lkx -:Z x I l r 1 ' X1 3 Xl 4- kg '47 !L'g ylfl y ' xl' -'Rh' 7' of P Rl Rl '.' ' A K :se o M' X- , 1 i ' N' . A I 0 of X ' , 1, I ,Q y , W Q, W .5 Xi T T is ll em H is vmmzfm' 1-1 s '- 1 A , r. T c ,, - qs' I l l '- U ' ' v , ll-, all ill' , rl J XLT' ., X! K ,X Ju Awfax N 5- x P. .l by ' lg Xl V , Q ,T Q4 so gram of students - ufarkmg . . . .-if' i ,A a f T .. . ii T TX ,L U ly y A xtg' , The,,asserIYl,bly cgrnrriitfee Ls' in charge of planning assembly programs for The course of Thelslchdol -lyear. IT is a branch of The sTudenT council maole up of Two W voluriTeeri sTp,clenT cooncil members from each of The upper Three classes. Each 7 ' V ' . . . member iysgresponslble Tor The assembly program To which he as assigned. I , li XXL li - 24 Assembly Committee chairmen Mona Peck and Burt Dean pin up a flyer an- nouncing anoTher fine assembly .program. Q Marsha Townsend, Burt Dean, and Sarah Hough assisted Mr. Philippi as he performed an atomic energy demonstration which took the students on an educational excursion into the atomic age. Mr. Philippi represented the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. The La Vaux Trio's concert was one of the most enjoyable of our paid assemblies. The group rendered a wide selection of numbers in different accordion combinations. li ,li ll l .. R. ,Q ,, fe give pleasure fe all The Four Black Kats are shown playing after a basketball game in the Hanover High School gym, as they have often done since forming two years ago. Left to right, they are: Errol Dodsworth, sax, Jack Dodsworth, trombone, James White, drum, and Robert Richard, guitar. Although the Dodsworth brothers no longer attend our school, the Kats continue to play together. jp- . 3' X Our football team, together with their fathers, were guests of the local Lions Club at the annual banquet held in honor of the team. Mr. Dobias is seen here as he gave a resume of the football season. He had previously presented awards to the team members at a special assembly. l A The editors and advisors talk over a page in the dummy notebook. Seated: Mr. William Fletcher and Mrs. Mabel Wilbur, Advisors. Standing: Catherine McGettigan, Associate Editor, Lauren Flewelling, Editor-in'Chietg and Elaine Vincent, Associate Editor. Parrvf l6'0 rd The Parrot Board is the group of and sell the school yearbook. The work on the last spring seniors who prepare T958 Parrot began when the board was organized and began selling advertisements. Their work will not be finished until the last picture is taken at graduation. This year's Parrot Board, under the able guidance of Mrs. Mabel Wilbur and assistant Mr. William Fletcher, plans to put out the biggest and best Parrot that Lebanon High School has ever had. E3 , ,Tr '53 xi' I-' I' 4 WHY ' iii- '!! Gal!! ij . . . faking on respousilfibiies . . . Assistant Dick Schneider looks on .while Photographer Larry Laliberte snaps the picture. Assistant Photographer Jon Krueger is not shown. SECTION EDITORS, Left to right: Sandra Mitchell, Organiza tions: Blanche Boisvert, Activities, Marguerite Jette, Girls Sports, Richard Currier, Boys' Sportsp Natalie Courtemanche Appointment Clerk. Grouped around our efficient Sales Manager, Rita Fortier, is the busy Home Room Sales Force. Left to right: Barbara Allard, Alice Dixon, Betty Dion, Jane Freeman, Jacqueline Dulac and Patricia Laro. Observing a layout in the newspaper is the Advertisement Sales Force. Left to right: Dianne Allard, Claire Weymouth, Ad Manager Mike Quinn, John Lavigne, and John Carr. . . . carrying out imfalwd planning . . . iffy. F' The ones who know everything about everybody - our Personals staff. Left to right: Sandra Berry, Ralph Williams, Burt Dean, Mona Peck and Maynard Plamondon, ,Mio The girls who make the fingers fly - our typists. Left to right: Jacqueline Dulac, Blanche Boisvert, Patricia Laro, Marcia Jackson, Hazel Bagley, Barbara Allard and Joanne Pringle. nhl ls O 4 LV A il - . A group of hard-working iuniors putting up our Arc de .animal ,I 4 C. ' rl I -za d , A Triomphe. After the Ball is over - down come the decorations. S ' I f p 0 'll ll ll ' . . Wlf Wllll' Zl7,l7ll16'55 . . . Junior Class Advisor Max Junior Class Vice President Jenness and Cadet Teacher Maynard Plamondon and Miss Shirley Croteau. 'Mona Peck. Committee Chairmen: Natalie Courtemanche, Co- Chairman of Social Committeeg Sandra Mitchell, Chair- man of Publicity Committee: Lauren Flewelling and Sandra Bery Co-Chairmen of Decorating Committee, is Mmchael Quinn, Co-Chairman of Social Committee, is not pictured ,Yun Zfr Pram The class of 1958 held their Junior Prom May 10, 1957. Music was supplied by the Rythm Aires. The theme of the dance was Soiree a Paris. A mural of Paris was painted by members of the iunior class, and a canopy was constructed of 750 yards of cheesecloth supported by one-fourth mile of wire. The entrance to the dance floor was the Arc de Triomphe, while in the opposite corner of the room was the Eiffel Tower. The grand march was led by Vice President May- nard Plamondon and his date Mona Peck. Magi 197 8-1222 . Wm-1 musm by Rogers Ryfhm Aves Vice President Maynard Plamondon and date Mona Peck lead the couples in the Grand March. if P. Heath, D. Heistad, J. Roberts, P. Carr, M. Cloud, S. Smith, S. Hough, L. Flewelling, D. King, J. Lavigne, T. Canillas, J. Johnson, C. Snowman, J. Patten, C. McBain, B, Young, P. Daigle, K. Schenk, L. Barker, and K. Brown. Hlzrfrus The choir, under the direction of Mr. Stuart Morash, pro- vides many entertaining programs. Especially well received by the student body this year were the Choir's Christmas lx- Assembly program and joint concerts with West Lebanon 2- 1 . High School. There are more than one hundred voices in the combined Lebanon-West Lebanon Choir. fi r .f,f'. Z .1 1 I xilll ll' Lyn 'V '2l,J'J, I y h Q 1 1 h6'5'6' Hl'l1fl0l'lll7ll5 001665. . . if , t' S it .. , lr N' f V J. Downing, L. Gelatt, D. Armen, C. McGettigan, E. Vincent, S. Chapman, R. Cowan. L. Noiseaux fp., ' Q20 J. Bracey, M. Moore, F. Dyer, P. Copeland, S. Robinson, C. True, A. Crate, J. Mansfield, B. Wallace, J ' , , , , M. Berry, L. Nugent, P. Wallace, M. Townsend, and S. Berry. .V ..,, L J-. TL... . ii.. 5 . ...... . H ,. . V. E I . I f ' -' ' . . . . fag! i ' Q . i ra is i , ' . , A , .yr i f ' -' n ,w i -- 5 . ' ,, -if at .L it L if . K ' ... .. . st.. . .L if' . .,- f il Y. 5 ' L1 IJ l,, ill , i' f The combined choir of West Lebanon and Lebanon high schools entertain at L4 T a concert at West Lebanon on January 23, and was very well received py an ,N , audience of about 250. The selections they sang included hymnsfspirjtuxals, andil, LLL popular music. sf ,fr ,CV it L ' 1 ' ,f if hr M- l --4 151' XXQV L L N! . H7 it U ti, ua yxdji 11'- I fl' .-, Choir practices are held two periods a week. Because of scheduling, the choir meets during one noon hour. M. Townsend, M. Moore, D. King, B. Blais, and .P y A - ,t . K . f' V ' X 1 gil fi? L, ' . L. Nugent engage in some light harmony before a recent choir practice. Carol Snowman is acting as choir accompanist for the first time this year. 3l ,lf , f hx as M r 4 l A ., I I N 'l N J ' l -. . W ,Q 'll -'M if . ' This picture shows the reed section f of the Lebanon High School Band. X A ln addition to the regular reed in- '- Qi struments - clarinets, flutes, alto , Vi and tenor saxophones-our band lflf' also boasts an oboe, a baritone ' saxophone, and alto and bass clarinets. I ul' 6, N. l-- l gq . n . 'L K M rj! 'Xl hx- fjffzfvll A 5 li it it i i a s Q-Q. r . llc Il, lj l JU if My U I t s s it f p . . . along ufzflz thamsorlml r Q hares . . . Q 5 ilf 2 'Y ' l f M ls V J t ' J fm ill l A i 1 is ,lilo V fl! 41, X ,bf K ,lf Under the able guidance of'7Vlr. Stug?t'M raglwfithe has aqghieved a fine lit' following, and we take pride in this or anilaltfion. Overifhe past few years the J Band has more than doubledxin,ysfliQe andpx as, Sgreatly improved in quality. Besides their wonderful exhibitions aljfooltballbllgames, the Band also performs at various parades and concerts during the 'ex Wercussim Shown in this picture are three of the four members of our percus- sion section. Drummers from the other schools join these students when the All-Lebanon Band is assembled. ' 'S fs K 9 ...--I 24, 9. Il -- sie N4 tr 4 at .t 'll'W'l :Jf,'l- .W if ew BRASS SECTION OF THE BAND-Fourth row, left to ,I-jlzglrelling, S. Stone, F. Alger. Third row: T. Dubuque, G. Mark, P, Thibodeau, H. Ga ' , . econd row: C. Blake, D, Brown, QQV N. White, N. Jenks, A. Barker, D. King, Firsrtfogjgm ru H. Slack, B. Young, D. Downes, C. sans. M, A 50 l A 1- XEJQQ M- no-Q, uf g . Qkwmmvql K I - A A V 'r OS J' JSBLN . -A XX JDJ Lkfbwlww kb ,kflvy V lg 1 Ml --fc, Num - , ' 1 x A 'JSM fy we 'L N W V Us ,QP 'v X bl.. Lx. V LLLL Lk I v ' 1 J, ' if 'l Tl?-Jw L 1' f L Llytyllwx N J xx '71 lv lo! I 'L' V - Jw Vg, -' f Vg mtl , . f 5 ' l 4 H ol' rv K. , I , ,wx ' ,f s' X ' ., jc.. t , . I. nm. , L, l 1 Y rl ' , H- , ' A X 1 A-f X1 lv 1' -JV I eggs I L, 6 . v A :- f' 4-' L ,J A- f L .lf rw .4 L, xl ' r L xl 1 H A f, ,L 'D ,J f. 'J uf .Y vt 4 I f i I www 'L Y, !., ' Y-I 5 . ' V. ' ffllbx W ' K XIX .fr'4x1'l L ' ' 1 L' ' ' ,dr L lf' r' L' V A lux A 1 ' , -4, 'qc' -il 'Y ,!!' .n Q I I .' Liu, QJJJJLZKCH .VV mm 'l fl' . ' X' I ,Vx Il l . AXV czlb M ' fy ,H fl. we l., A est ,J UA' x lj? Er ll uf ,f .1 MR. MORASH, Band Director Soft maladies of nur instrumental groups The All-Lebanon Band during a half-time routine at The Keene-Lebanon football game, played af Keene. .,.,,,,,. .. I 'SA 1. RQ' Zfwea. CAROL SNOWMAN, orchestra pianist, STRING SECTION Standing, left to right: P, Carr and E, Chamberlain. Seated: F. Dyer, C, True, and N. Watson. REED SECTION Standing: J, Companion, C. Weymouth, and M. Morgan. Seated: J, Carr, J, Roberts, S. FoIIensbee, and J. Lavigne. JV MJ 2 V .fi , swf V VV L Aw 'XI' V A JY- -N fKY,iT, ill' ,U J. l V' xr! , In W , Iii, Y if 'i-fx W ',,,f 1 X L J lpn Lk VIQYV JSII, sl H EL'2I-fd AJLI1 .L . If 1', tw as 1. - i ,. .4 lg! are fdllfllfllll' swmds . 4 T I 3 ,I 1, BRASS SECTION . IV , 1 Standing, Iefr to right: L. FIevveIIing and C. SaIIs.'I , I ,if ,xy Seated: N, Jenks, N, White, and C. BIake,f'L9 Jr3 I , .' a Ii L I , Liffx TIK fix I . 4 jr, f xl ,Jqg A :HRW V, . 5 V I yL'Vix,, 195' z I it l1fUf'If It I . wi- five If gr- C 'e-V F ,4 X A , J,I!lf'Ij,, ing' V. LW' If I Ai ' .V ,Fay yr RA If I I i U UI f GI Q' W JR JTDN if I ali' . gif ,V If ' T faq'- 5' 1 'J' JP A L 9 I A I - any ,rfb A u 90 , -. ,V Io' ',I,:vi7,L DLL ' Lebanon High Sc:hooI's orchestra, consisting of twenty members, performs at three concerts during the year- tvvo at Lebanon and one at West Lebanon. A fine com- bination of talent and management makes for enioy- able entertainment. The two percussion instruments are played by Judy Mansfield and John Johnson. I I DANCE BAND REHEARSAL f l' J 1 ' w 'llllx AU Back row, left to right: N, Jenks, G. Mark, P. Thibodeau, Mr. Morash, Stuart Craig from West Lebanon High School, and J. Johnson. Front row: R. Hough, J. Companion, S. Follensbee, and M. Morgan. Absent are N. White and J. Harder. The eleven members of the dance band don't get any scholastic credit for their efforts, as all their rehearsals take place outside of school. This year they entertained at an enioyable Thanksgiv- ing Assembly. Outside performances included the West Lebanon High School Alumni Dance, and the Lebanon High School Carnival Ball. of our hffh pvriotts. Atter seven years of piano lessons and two years as band pianist, Danny Downes still finds fun in practice, Mr. Morash even arranges! ! M 'wm.., -.,.,,.,m i 9 Kigfg ,. LW li' get T w 4, K asa., J QQJN '-nc...-Q... . l Athletics Following The campfire of The Raider Tribe, or The bonfire of Leban- on High, iT is only logical ThaT The game should follow. In The Indian village sporTs were differenT from Those of Today, buT They were iusT as varied. For The boys There was lacrosse, wresTling, and many con- TesTs developing The skills which They would need in laTer life, such as canoeing and archery. Today our boys have The choice of a wide varieTy of sporTs which give physical developmenT for laTer days. For The Indian girls There wasn'T much parTicipaTion in sporTs ouTside of shouTing encouragemenT To The boys, as our cheerleaders do. BuT aT Lebanon, The girls, like The boys, have a conTinuous sporTs program ThroughouT The year. SporTs for all-ThaT is The policy of Lebanon's 37 Lebanon High is very proud of its well-trained, smartly dressed maiorettes. Tryouts start in the spring with about twenty-tive candidates who are given instructions in marching, signal calling,Qtwirling, and strutting. From this group of enthusiastic twirlers, ten girls are picked for further instruction. The veterans of the group elect two to six new members on the basis of their all-round ability, as well as their poise and cooperation. The maiorette squad is made up of four Sophomores, four Juniors, and two Seniors, and the head maiorette is elected by the older members. Hours of weekly practice are climaxed for the maiorettes when they show off their skills at football games, parades, and concerts. 'J 'Pi Our vivacious head maiorette Barbara LaCoss and advisor Vqgllx V Miss Natalie Smith. Q ' nj J ,..g?ll - Jfiizfo cdm LQ4Q,4afaZ gl sw , W swfafue WW' Tfilaiwc CU'Qff4i fQf:f2QaLQ, it bla fl f r ' 5562? Qgqju j rK7Q,Qnvfr,Lo'fLfi-LQ, f its 'D My - MAD nfl fy? GJ AU U' - ' N5 J YL T Bl gr, Zfawwaac, have high-stepping and . . . ,rr Qi my ,ii fx, it if .1 A 'fini' ' rl I 'lil Tx, ul ,'7l x llifil Wlllll ll lx ily ri if iflwtl lf? A q was ,Lim Il writ J A JW Ja Qfiwribfirjf ,X Ga N if age Freeman and Marguerite Jette, Seniors, Carolyn Jones, Janet Monica and Barbara xy XZ W Q, UydJ??Z5E,y!J ' 1 ds, .farole Morse, Peggy Thibideau, Karen Reunanen and Corinne Jarry, Sophomores, and A it cu' Q V , ,, els a , unior. vsjlf' M32 fy 'ju is What would a football or basketball game be with- out the support of the cheerleaders? Each spring a large group of girls answer the call for the tryouts. And from this group the best are chosen to fill out the squad of two seniors, two iuniors, and four sophomores. The head cheerleader is chosen by the seasoned members of the squad. The Lebanon High Athletic Department supplies the girls with two uniforms-one for football games and the other for basketball games. Our cheerleaders ride the bus to games with the team during the basketball season and with the student body during the football season. A big spark of enthusiasm is kindled at every rally when our cheerleaders give the first Hip, Hip, Hurray. Hhvcrleaders Pert and peppy head cheerleader, Mona Peck, and advisor, Mrs. Wallace Perkins. . . . cnergefiv girls' . . . give moral support . . . Left to right: Madeleine Tremblay, Betty Corrette, Marsha Townsend, Ivana Peck, Pam Wallace, Joan Allard, Marcia Jackson, and Pat Laro. cf...,:' M... x'Z W9 ss .A 'Eg ..,QfLl f, Front row, left to right: M. Laramie, C. Brown, W. Dawson, J. Pillsbury, W. Tremblay, E. Demers, M Plamondon, Captain H. Clark, W. Davis, R. Williams, J. Sausville, B. Dean, M. Benson, P. Gosselin, D. Blodgett. Back row: Manager R. LaFIam, C. Boutwell, R. LaCroix, R. Blanchette, T. Dubuque, D. Walter, D. Loomis, R. Bartles, E. Morton, A. Emerton, G. Letson, D. Dion, D. Decato, S. Laramie, F. Curtis R. Sullivan, F. Peterson, Manager J. Tremblay. Leb. T4 Leb. Leb. 21 Leb. T3 Leb. Leb. 20 Leb. 32 Leb. .18 Leb ..... 39 Berlin H13 Stevens Hartford ST. John Windsor Towle .. Franklin Keene Hanover. Lett to right are: Coaches Bill Fletcher, Francis Dufilleg Bob Dobias, Head Coach, and Doug Carver. - . 1 Hrfvtball to the athletic term ST. JOHN VS. LEBANON John Sausville, halfback, on his way to a touchdown after a twelve- yard run. f T The Lebanon High School football team climaxed a successful season, which saw them take second place in NHIAA, Division lll, by defeating traditional foe Hanover, 39-7. Coach Bob Dobias' Red Raiders culminated a fine 7-2 season by scoring TO9 points to their opponents 7 in their last four games. High point of the season was Lebanon's T8-O white- wash of the Class L Keene team. Captain Harold Clark led a spirifed squad which included eleven seniors. The Red Raiders Junior Varsity team also had a successful season, winning five games and losing only one. High spots of the season for the J.V. team were revenge wins over Windsor and Stevens, The blemish on the J.V. record was a O-6 loss to Kimball Union Academy. Coach Bob Dobias and Assistant Coaches Francis Dutille, Bill Fletcher, and Doug Carver expect a great amount of help when the .l.V, boys move up to the varsity next year. Willie Tremblay, Lebanon fullback, was honored by election to the New Hampshire All-State Team in his division. In addition, Tremblay broke Lebanon High School's individual scoring record this year. is well as fa the spectators. Leb Leb Leb Leb Leb Leb Coach Bob Dobias being carried off the field by a happy Lebanon team after beating traditional rival Hanover. J.V. SCORES O K.U.A. 6 7 Hanover O T2 Windsor 6 T3 Hartford O 7 Woodstock 6 T8 Stevens O JUNIOR VARSITY-Front row, left to right: T. Dubuque, R. Blanchette, D. Walter, D. Loomis, E. Morton, R, LaCroix, D. Decato, P, Gosselin, and R. Sullivan, Back row: M. l.aramie, G. Brown, R. Bartles, D. Dion, C. Boutwell, F. Curtis, and F, Peterson. We pay and enioy it! Left to right: B. LaCossj W. Tremblay, M. Townsend, and B. Dean. Ticket seller, M. Quinn. It takes a nickel! 0 Sb . 1 + W Q will L ,K A part of the crowd enioying Themselves at the dance. e .3 f i .Af the climzuf of the scasarz is our dance Sitting one out. A time to rest during the Coronation ceremony. J 5. .ws N X: X , afmws 1.- . E 5 S Football Queen MADELEINE TR EMBLAY Attendant Mona Peck with escort Bud Plamondon. Attendant Jane Freeman with escort John Sausville. with thc charming .7l70f01llf .QIIHH . The football season came to a close with the traditional Football Dance, an annual affair sponsored by the senior class. Members of the team elect the queen who is crowned by the captain. The result of the election is not known until the actual crowning takes place. 43 The queen and her attendants are members of this year's senior class. Front row, left to right: K. Dunn, B, Picard, J. Laro, Captain M. Jett . Daigle, C. Nolet, M. Kimball, and J. Thibodeau, Back row: R. Fortier, D. King, N. Jenks, D. Heistad, Pimpin, and B. Logan. ! ' Ui, MXN llx ll 'll' Lstllttf Nl 9741! ff t tt+l I 0 W ff X U15 girls hizalelallfull lvchedula ad, Left to right: Mrs. Perkins, Coach, WfginiafMyers, Manager, Peggy Jette, Captain, Jane Freeman, Manager, and Mrs. Lambert, Coach. Under the direction of Coaches Mildred Lambert and Wallace Perkins, the T957 field hockey Varsity and J. V. teams enioyed a successful season. The Varsity team ended the year with four wins, three losses and one tie, while the J. V. team finished with two wins, one loss and one tie. The highlight of the season was the traditional Hanover game. Team cooperation and school spirit helped hold favored Hanover to a tie. Because of the flu epidemic in late October, return games with Hanover, Stevens and Newport were canceled. Twelve players received hard-earned and much-deserved awards at the Fall Letter Day Assembly. Much credit should go to the freshman members, many of whom never saw a hockey stick until this year. Not only did two freshmen receive varsity awards, but one of them, Karen Dunn, scored our first two points. With nine lettermen returning for the T958 season, prospects are excellent for another good year for the Raiderettes. VARSITY September Woodstock Lebanon September Stevens .... ....... L ebanon October Hanover ...,........ Lebanon October Berlin .. ............ Lebanon October Hartford .,..., .... L ebanon October Newport ., Lebanon October Woodstock ........ Lebanon October Hartford ............ Lebanon ,Jiffy ,fry Q. Em x . o , W 1 an 0 I, . I '14 ' A f a. .. i 3 X Wy ki f 8 . . i at by i I 0 . 4 ,, -y. :J 1 vu ,. gs M 5 5 Q . 1 vi ' u Q 1 iw QQ I X M. ,fm Qs- aff ' f fi -2 + x,'.-,.- he J TT 1?Cff5!'F3 5 A 1 N4 K I My 1 i ,lf 1 L' ACA Q., MARSITY-Front row, left ro right: R. Williarns, W. Ryan, Co-Captain, W. Dawson, Co-Captain, R. Olson, thand M. Benson. Second row: S. Laramie, A. Emerton, J. Johnson, D. Loomis, and G. Letson. tThird row: P. U .9 ji f, Mi-, afry, C. Moulton, R. Bartles, and R. White. I . i 1 I ' ' , fr' s ,4. J 1671.11 ' 16' fl kefbzzll fi U15 Winter sport JA al' iF' ,ff l '11 I 1 1 i i The pattern of boys' basketball was greatly changed this year. No games were scheduled with West Lebanon, single games with Woodsville and Colebrook were added, and the team competed in the Christmas Holiday Tourna- ment at Hudson, New Hampshire. Rounding out the schedule was the game with the Alumni, which proved to be one of the most exciting of the season. Lacking big boys, our team did well to finish with an overall record of seven wins and twelve losses. Most of the latter could have gone either way with a break here or there, a key rebound lost or a driving layup missed in the clutch spelled the difference in several games. Graduation losses will be heavy but prospects for another year will be good with seven of this year's letter- men returning, strong support indicated from the Junior Varsity, and the Freshman record of eight wins and two losses. Badly missed will be Bill Dawson, leading rebounder, Bob Olson, leading scorer, Win Ryan, second high scorer and leading foul shooter, Maurice Benton, playmaker, and Ralph Williams, outstanding rebounder. .fawtixvh-:Sz .Am- K f' mr - ' wfihwvr wwtsw -'-was Left to right: Dan Metcalf, .J.V. Coach, Stanley Emery, Manager, William Dawson, Co-Captain, Winston Ryan, Co-Captain, John Krueger, Manager, Frank Morin, Varsity Coach. ' f can A JUNIOR VARSITY-fronajlfoxiflilwgft t66gght: JfZJo,l'tnson, T. Howard, D. Griggs, R. Bartles, D. Coutermarsh Second row. R. Blfaachet B Lwwell, Ei,A'nclersc?l, Rs.lQlhite, C. Preston, R. LaPomte, and P. Tobin. Tltrrd K t row: R. Avery, R., A iHzE6g1,sl5iM..Q3qi3fQf1ipAi,F?v5nlf- ,,Peteis9rt, B. Walker, and D. Ryan. ,Mp f U I 'QU 9. ffffriy y15,K ff'..w A f I ' , Psffzf 2125 VJ Cac J , l'f153'7O jlfw h at 51 -' 'li f 1 f 3 War fhezr 5 are af c'1fc1ZggI.Zgf.i.q . My W Aa iF,4' .fog ' VARSH-Y K! dVff'A1ll1eLR,lE1og??lCQ5C pgh Bill Dawson scores another two points against Leb 46 Stevens i Leb'W65 Stevens kgs-ggiogal VIV5 :EV. Ready to help are Carl Moulton U57 and Leb 32 sf. Johns .... Lab.--a5 Hartford ..,, 72 J' 0 Y l W4 'I f I. Leb 54 Hanover .... Lelo...45 St. Jol1n's .... 55 ' Leb 49 St. Mary's .... Leb.-.45 Woodstock 65 Leb 50 St. Marie . ... Leb...56 Woodsville 62 ar, ' Leb 45 Colelorook.. Leb...57 Hanover .... 26nt W Leb 55 Alumni . .,., Leb....38 ColebrookA-.67 Leb 53 St. Mary's.. Lel:-...5l Towler--.,CQ.59 ,ll 7 5 Leb 48 Towle Leb...58 Hartford Ef...59j L' fd lrl. Leb 37 Woodstock ' 4 Vaio L . . scoraes 6 Xl W llll Leb. ..... . .37 Vilas ..... .... . ..aQ.-lt Leb. .... ...... 3 4 Stevens .. ...... A ,Q ff, ' . Lab. .. . ..... 47 Canaan . ..... .,1.5wr,w' l Leb. . .. 44 St. John's .,.. .449 A .Plf 5 Leb. .,.. 46 St. Mary's . ..f.3v5 till . Leb. ,.,, 24 Vilas .. .. 69 fl Leb. .. . .58 St. Mary's ..,. .... . .29 Leb. . . .34 Towle .. . 48 Leb. 40 Woodstock .58 Leb. . .. 36 Stevens ... . . .47 Leb. . .... 39 Canaan .21 Leb. .. 39 Hartford ,... .. 58 Leb. . . . . .39 St. John's .. ....-..37 Leb. . . 42 K.U.A. 43 Leb. . ..39 Woodstock . .53 Leb... .29 K.U.A. .. .... 36 Leb. .... .... . 44 Woodsville ......l6 Leb. 50 Towle .. .... 43 Leb. . .. 45 Hartford .. .49 VARSITY-Front row, left to right: S. Crowley, D. Brown J Dudley Captain S Musgrove S Bassy and J. Laro. Back row: J. Mansfield, S. Stone, N. Jenks, N White C Birch and B Logan Girl ' H11 kffb ll mth gzr games supplym The Girls' Varsity Basketball team concluded a suc- cessful year with seven wins and five losses. Three of the tive losses were by a single basket. The girls showed fine sportsmanship and constant improvement all season. The entire squad will be returning next year with the exception ot two seniors, Jean Dudley and Nancy White. Captain Jean Dudley deserves special recognition for her superior play throughout the season. She scored a total of 210 points, with a game average of 18 points. The Junior Varsity had a record of six wins and one loss. Their only loss was in overtime at Claremont. Lett to right: Cathy McGettigan, Manager, Phyllis'Daigle, As sistant Manager, Natalie Smith, Coach, Jean Dudley, Captain. 48 L J ilv gf U wffv v' 3' JUNIOR VARSITY-Front row, left to right: P. Thibideau, Mi Cloffd, Pippin, . Picard, V. Myers, and P. Copeland. Back row: B. Soucy, P. Hanchette, J. Merchant, T. Pippin, D. King, C. Snowman, S. Robinson, and M. Decato. Wllllly f 61156 l1fll7l1fl6'l1f5. A 1 Q , . , - ,wc ...N ,A , L L L, . L 56' 1957-1958 VARSITY Lebanon ,..,...,.... 26 Stevens ........ ,. ..... 28 Lebanon .,.. ,,,.. . 23 Hanover .,,.....,,.... 34 Lebanon .......,,.,, 46 West Lebanon ,,.. 34 Lebanon ...,......,. 37 Hartford ..,..o........ 22 Lebanon ,........... 22 Windsor ...,,,...,. 18 Lebanon ........... 32 Woodstock .....,,,,. 34 Lebanon ............ 32 Stevens .....,.......... 45 Lebanon ..., ........ 5 8 West Lebanon .... 29 Lebanon ............ 46 Windsor ...,.,........ 33 Lebanon ..... ..... 26 Hanover ,,..,,,,.,,, H28 Lebanon ..,....,.... 48 Hartford .... ....... 3 8 Lebanon, .,......,.. 42 Walpole ,,., . 33 Lebanon ..,......... l 7 Lebanon Lebanon .,.,..,.,... 25 Lebanon .,,..,...,,. i 9 Lebanon Lebanon. Lebanon. . ,..... ..,.l5 JUNIOR VARSITY Hartford Windsor 7 Windsor Stevens o...... ,,.... waodsfoclffffffffl Stevens ....... ,..... Hartford ..... ff 9 14 23 l6 23 T5 il b 41 we J . A -f' L .bl QV , . 5 I 1 A' , I . I lf. ,J f I ! ,QD . if IL L b if ' It bij? 0 1' M ,L JLMary Lou Cloud sets up another basket for the Raiderettes , I LL' Student Council members Sandra Musgrove Iseated, left! and Sarah Hough fseated, center! selling refreshments to Sandra Berry, while Sylvia Stone frightl looks on. The Student Council was in charge of selling refreshments at the basketball games, with profits going to the school's General Fund. The Cheerleaders have sponsored dances after some of the games with music fur- nished by the Black Kats. This combo, composed of four high school boys, is en- ioyecl very much by the studentsnbecause their specialty is Rock 'n'ilRoll. MY ., f 1 I U ul Apr' '. li A,k lu' , wlbllr lull ,I I i v,f if iv. .. .- lu, T .7 4 , , V , l ' ,X 1 ' ' ' 1, ln 'I ' . W .l,- li' .NV ,f , I Y yi .L All Ll i I-t , t,,Yf. 3 1 lb ,Il . W' W il ,llleng Wit, the ggmes themselve- These after-game dances were well attended by members of all classes. yx ., VX, r , . th' 1 7 v U Right: Peggy Thibideau and Jerry Day doing a Rock 'n' Roll number in time with the music. 50 it i vs, U' fu rt, 153, xv fry! 61-1 ffpx' Lftzz i- X-J.. --J i.. g.. J X i 'A 1 X4 . . . .P f , ,ff .iw N ,si ,I N J' 'f is ,, xp Qt' 2 l' 1. ' 5' N, . . Xi lX-X' 'WL if - l is I Q it 1 . - tit. li - Xfi- Xx 25 e Q fl ' Q' J V f ,Nfj J .U ' ' lliixld i Aoi I,--.K ill Q ,U-l H url- N. fri: 'X i ' 'i 1 i LX' , J 4 6 A , , v J , it it ' f 'ef .Y H J L Xl!! Bidi' gnu' if I Z xi A f I , f Y in in Q - 1-.' li ' Q . ig ff 2 K Qi ,,,, K 5 hA: fi: Q XX K Eff Q Y. f, wi 1 f Q 7 f , 0 'mf 'rs ' ' ff-:fgsv 1- i . .n ., bw is As Q il 1i i l lf , Q 1 S A 1- 'F if F' 1 f 4: 'L af M. 5- ..:.xx I kia 5l f J, WM f N0 I 5 'lbs 'E 1 il! A - . . . A TEAM-Front row, left to right: Co-Captain T. Corrette and T, Provencal, P. Thibodeau, D. Dion, and Coach Jim Darling. Skiing Preparing for a ski meet are, left to right: Tom Provencal, Little John Tremblay and John Tremblay. il ii, ff 1 .A ig. I .fy- i 5 N IIBQ- ,WJ JN ii Lxggi lfbgggliljfl ' Although the Lebanon High School Ski team tailed to reach the New England Cham- pionships, the team showed a high caliber of sportsmanship Throughout the season. The varsity team was made up of five members, all lettermen, including Co-Cap- tains Ed Demers and Tim Corrette. Both ex- celled in cross-country, with Demers winning the State Championship in this event. Doug Dion and Paul Thibodeau stood out in down- hill, slalom, and iumping. Tom Provencal, new to the team this year, also did very well in jumping. Paul Thibodeau had the honor of winning the State Championship in jumping. Paul was selected to represent the Eastern United States in the Nordic events at the Junior National Championship, which will be held at Winter Park, Colorado, on March 20-23. V- w s' 111515 55. will 1 fig? T l Qfjfili H . Co-Captain Tim Corrette starting out on his cross-country run C0-Captain Ed Demers was also a competitor in the same during Lebanon High's Winter Carnival. cross-country race. ' will ff qpfyld' fl lt ' it 1111 always Ire clpecfcd to da Well at mcefllllfiilkfgllff Jan. 8- K.U.A. ..,,.. .,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,..,,. 2 n d Jan. I7-l8- L.H.S. Carnival ,,,,, ,,,..,,. l st Jan. 24-25- Littleton Carnival 3rd Jan. 31, Feb. l- Berlin Carnival .. .. ,...,.. .3rd Feb. 7-8- State Meet ...,...,,, ,,,,,,,, 5 th .- . 1 +- - f ' .4 T f y X: X Z1 , ,-X ' X X W ,1 , Y f vlvl I, ' f lt I 'J X I I :-' I , x ? f8BI'T1S TCSIUS TEBYTIS TBBITHS TGBITIS B TEAM-Front row, left to right: J. Tremblay and T. Talbert. Second row: H. Streeter, P. Berry, and B. Flewelling. Back row: C. Carr, H. Gagne, J. Tremblay, B. Young, and Coach Darling. f vi' M il l au- 311 QUEEN AND COURT-Left ro right: M. Jackson, G. Bagley, M. Townsend, J. Patten, R. Cowan, P. Thibi- deau, M. Cloud, D. Anderson, Queen Terry Pippin, P. Langlois, K. Dunn, T. Provencal, S. Musgrove, W. Dawson, B, Boisvert, and J. Pillsbury. with the lzighhyhf af the smsrw WI The Queen havin the firsi dance wiih Co-Captain Ed Demers Terry Pippin being crowned Queen by Principal Francis ison. 9 S X . 5 '41 1-......,, ., f is F- .IM P lg! is Co-Captain Tim Corrette presenting the traditional gift, an identifi- cation bracelet, to Queen Terry Pippin. The Carnival Ball is the highlight of the annual Lebanon High School Winter Carnival, and the bright spot of the evening is the crowning of the Queen. For several weeks before the Ball, anticipation grows concerning the choice of a Carnival Queen, who is selected by a board of iudges on the night ofthe Ball on the basis ot her personality, poise and grooming. To be eligible .tor Carnival Queen, a girl must be elected as a candidate by her class, and fifty dollars worth of tickets must be sold in her name. 3. Q. X VXI c 1 '. WTI!! 1 l s i 0 4. N - f- -in - f Z 'Lag ., 5 -L 5 ' ffl C7 ' I H H Freshman candidates and their dates: Mary Lou Cloud and Dave Ander- A section Gt the large crowd enioying themselves at the annual son, second, Karen Dunn and Tom Provencal. Wlnlef Carnival Ball, Qs-A ru is 3. 1 4 lo 5 is Students who acted as coaches for skiing and boys' basketball intramurals are shown above. Seated: A. Emerton. Standing, left to right: T. Prove cal, P. Thibo- deau, D. Dion,,U!Corette, W. Ryan, S,lJLa mie, and R. ' N Olson. fs' , rf' vw Rf fm fi i. . N ' . ft ,J ,IV 5' , , ' 3 J X ll if i M XX' .1 L i i ya t 'ig L. 4 Fl . ' cb yi' V V X NJ rv fx Mi i 1 F i X E' ff JV if ' x JL' U r 3 it -. 'lN,f Lt' X XL? if vw - it ' 'r .ll 'L ly if W V iq W W l A A few of the boys who participated in the intramural program. First row, left to right: J. Lavigne, B. Dean, M. Plamondon, A. Soucy, R. Johnson, J. Day, T. Howard, and J. Krueger. Second row: E. Morton, P. La-rl is, D. Dion, R. Schneider, R. Williams, and Curt ird row: C. Carr, D. Loomis, G. Mark, C. Gu F. erson, R. Blanchette, M. Laramie, P. Thibod ,nP,XEToin, D. ,L tv ' L U16 Intramural Program :Wars recreafzvn for than Many of the girls showed an active interest in the program. First row, left to right: N. Courtemanche, P. Jette, R. Fortier, K. Copeland, and J. Freeman. Second row S. Richards, C. McGettigan, P. Woodward, P. Heath, and M. Peck. Third row: M Cloud, K. Dunn, S. Pippin, V. Myers, S. Blair, B. Picard, and P. Hanchett. Don Loomis reaches for a high one during a daily noon-time game. Some of the students who regularly took part in volley- ball games. First row, left to right: Spencer Laramie, John Pillsbury, Ralph Williams, Alfred Soucy, and Stephen Crowe. Second row: Rush Johnson, R. Hazelton, Donald Loomis, and Paul Thibodeau. These girls enjoyed being coaches and referees during the girls' basketball intramurals. Left to right: Joyce Laro, Sandra Crowly, Diane Brown, Nancy White, and Sandra Bassy. at ,aartiaiaatiaa ia ia ar-schalastia athletics Sophomore and Junior girls who played in the basket- ball intramurals. First row, left to right: D. King, T. Pippin, J. Allard, B. Soucy, P. Wallace, D. Marcotte, and M. Brown. Second row: C. Snowman, M. Kimball, P. Daigle, D. Bradley, and C. Blake. Third row: J. Mans- field, D. Heistad, L. Gelatt, S. Hough, N. Jenks, C. Birch, C. Nugent, and P. Thibideau, 57 x - Q H4 ,X 1 -12: H Q fs? if E Q 'E w. 1 I .QR mx x. 'MQW . K: Q, ff if ,MV K . 'mm K. it gs. - K XM L me. ., . mx , KL --,, 1.15 0 3.527 .www -- Q., . ,Qu Sm: fm' -f -SIS .. , 3? .surf gr ' ' +1 ,.fw.- . -Q I.. X fqifgg: W Lkk.. . .z.. ' ,A-M-wx? fff- - I fmkwl 2 ,We 59 , 'V ffff' ' A X, of .JK Q. K L V .1 A Q L D ah., 'Nia -iw www-ffr I - . I 'Eg 4 . ff p if X' qxfA,.,. 1,6 ' ' 1 . 811 f'c'x:v1l K I T' L 1 wus. Vw... Nw- Zlas as AfTer The games of The week-end were over, once again The Indian children had To go back To Their classes. AlThough, To The boys and girls of Lebanon, These classes would probably seem like holidays To The Indians iT was preparafion Tor aduIT- hood. The boys learned how To make a living from The soil, waTer, and ToresT, while The girls learned how To cook and make cloThes. Today The sTudenTs of Lebanon, Too, receive Training preparing Them for The coming days of adulThood and The various professions. There are occupaTional courses Tor boTh boys and girls, as well as course se- quences preparing sTudenTs for TurTher educaTion. As The Raider children progressed Through various sTages of Training, so do Lebanon sTudenTs. The Indian children were grouped by age and sex: Lebanon has iTs Tour 59 LEADERSHIP Throughout their four years at Lebanon High School, Catherine McGettigan and Ralph Williams have shovvn a great amount of leadershipfa quality that shows up in many different forms. Among other activities, Cathy has been on the Student Council three years and is the president of the school's unit of the Future Teachers of America Club. She is also one of the associate editors of the Parrot. Ralph has been vice presi- dent of the senior class and a Student Council member during his senior year. Ralph is also one of the social leaders of our class-friendly and popular vvith everyone. Our class has lenders VERSATILITY This group of students is regarded by the class as most all-around. ln their years at Lebanon, these boys and girls have shovvn a vvide range of activities, from high scholastic standing to proficiency in athletics. All students honored in this section vvere chosen by the members of t-he senior class. ffl im . . S i Seated, left to right: Nl. Jackson, M. Peck a d R Forter Sta cling same order: Nl. Plamondon, L. Flewelllng and R Curr er in various Helds ,flflzlrffir Elizabeth Dion and Wilfred Tremblay have been chosen as the best athletes of the class of '58. They are both worthy of this title. Betty has played basketball 2 years and softball 4 years. Willy was chosen the outstanding fullback in Class B football this year, in addition to playing football for four years. Willy was a member of the ski team his freshman and sophomore years, and has been on the track squad Srhvlrzsfic Elaine Vincent and Lauren Flewelling have been chosen best students of the senior class. Both Elaine and Lauren have had superior scholastic records throughout their high school careers. Elaine has majored in Home Economics, while Lauren has taken the College Preparatory course. four years. C Svriabiwy Sociability means more than attending dances and parties at school. Included in this group are the best-looking, the most popular, and the best-dressed students in the judg- ment of their classmates. These members of our class have, throughout their high school years, helped to give the class of 1958 the fine reputation which it enioys. bl fW The Girls' State Conference was held at the University of New Hamp- shire in Durham, June 23 to 29, 1957. One hundred and seventy-two girls attended, including Lebanon High School's representatives, Sandra Berry and Sandra Mitchell. The purpose of this conference is to teach the principles of better government, and to prepare better citizens of tomorrow through lectures, demonstrations, and the setting up of model governments for a town, city, and state. Sandra Berry was appointed Clerk ofthe State Supreme Court. Annnnlln ine scnrnfl spvnsars student I Rita Fortier and Blanche Boisvert were chosen as the two out- standing students in the Business Department. Throughout their four years, these girls have shown a proficiency in various business subjects, including typewriting, shorthand, bookkeeping, and office practice. Both Rita and Blanche intend to go into the field of Business Education. ,R :,.,t.iggififgl.gf-1-1, ii5 3fii1-iii-iiijfiwf Sw? it WF: X: itiivisfi' fi-s X13-ras: Rggziffflrfmff 14 In the Manual and Domestic Arts departments, these four students have been chosen by their teachers as the outstanding members of their classes. Richard Henderson was named the outstanding pupil in the senior machine shop class, while Claire Weymouth, Elaine Vincent, and Patricia Heath were chosen as the leaders in the senior home economics class. Each year the Social Studies Department and the Administration choose from the iunior class a delegate, or delegates, to represent the school at the Model United Nations Assembly held at Plymouth Teachers College. Of special interest at the assembly are speeches by well-known persons from the field of world politics. Michael Quinn, Lebanon High's delegate to the assembly, served as an Egyptian representative. iz state and mztivual activities. . wa- Catherine McGettigan, Lauren Flewelling, Burt Dean, and Sandra Mitchell Cabsent from picturel were chosen by the principal to represent Leb- anon in the nation-wide Merit Scholarship pro- gram. About twenty-five seniors took the test held on October 22. Although Lebanon did not roduce an winners the school was certainly P Y 1 proud to have so many taking the test. ...M-L, Sally Laliberte was this year's winner from Lebanon High School of the Betty Crocker Homemaker ot Tomorrow Contest, a written examination testing the girls' homemaking knowledge and attitudes. Now Sally's paper is being entered in the state contest in com- petition with winners trom other New Hamp- shire schools. Here Mrs. Phebe Walker, home economics teacher, is presenting Sally with the pin which she won. 'Art' C 'Hifi' GORDON E. BAGLEY, JR. 14 Ela Street Football 4, Basketball 3, Track I. HAZEL BAGLEY I4 Ela Street Band 2 , 35 Orchestra i', 22 32 Parrot Board 4. 64 A sep Te Qi be or Na . B We life. K ,,.. - all I .. BRA AETYARD fi 2 Chuzch Streetxgx .,,, I ckeyfjg, Boost'e7?f-CIub 1, 9'f.,3, Sr ot ,ard xx-L0tthIch76.AssociaFiQ-Q f - ii QQ are tx k DIA A B N qjlbgf S: fe are' 'NNY YQ oft , 'T ft 'xx DOROTHEA ARMEN mu J West Lebanon, Transferee X gl HU JKQDU Basketball 3, Choir 3, 4, Booster Club f l ' l U -l , 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Athletic fxwffl H 'Lf N Assoc'at'on 3, 4. ' lf 'l ' I I lx rl GAY lv U l lf rr Anfv K, .v P5 ,V f 01 r ' ,, FV! ML! X AJ A -Tb U U 'A b i JJ: A l italy 5 Lk if B ' WW lk A U16 58 . . Emily uf algieuiors. RODNEY BARKER East Plainfield Future Farmers 2. MAURICE BENSON Hardy Hill Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4', Baseball l, 2', 3 , 'A' 4 , Football Dance Committee 4. .t '- 4 f V. gf ftl ll I L L L lr l , ,.t . t,-u i - A 11 it A l M xlllfj ul X v t , , V A . ., -it ,V , 1 a xi ' ' Q ,ix ily hp bi C, jr. , ' ,ill LA ,' 'l lb' l 2 -' r ISA-,NUM BERFW 'gi ,M it ,J 2,3215 .ksirlliey if Lf. ,L .ill QV nal 4 , h r 2,l 4-lfDebElti Club kill 3,l4, B56 :Rv crub,1,fi 5, gc 4, Art ulafl, Parrotu oard 4, ior Prom Com- l+Yee,lWaQiXh cqftll, 1,gz 3, 4, Ath- ejwskci iglrsl' ,V , 3,j4, tic As- soclatiqxrg I 4: .Football Dance 4, Conwy M 'Q Freslwqtlin Initiation 2,v ul llfiay 4l,fGif 'alas ate 3, Dra- mawfijjpb ,til JD i ,Uv L tx flzyh and mzyhfyz ill 72 cases of miorifisn ELIZABETH BLAIS 8 Hough Street Band l, 2', 13 , Orchestra 2', 3 , Choir 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4, Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers Club 3, 4, Parrot Board 4, All-State 3, Dance Band 2, Athletic Association 1, 2, Initiation Committee 2, Dramatics 4. BLANCHE BOISVERT 22 Summer Street Field Hockey 1, 2, Booster Club 1, 2, Parrot Board 4, Junior Prom Committee, Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 3, 4, Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4, Football Dance Committee 4. Nl' ,,,l, ' Q N4 V! L fl il, 7 , ' f f . , L , , C, . T t 1 it-4 ? xffl fnlllf' l lk ff' l l 2 It ' Mule A M ff -3. f fx Q fll! 'il IL f , W ' .? V19 MN CARR K l x 5, , Enfield, Transfellee Band 2 , 3 , 4 , Owhestra 2 , 3 , 4x1 Parrot Board 4. HAROLD CLARK 87 Mechanic Street Football l, 2, 3 , Captain A , Track I, 2 4, Junior Prom Committee, Athletic Asso ciation I, 2, 3, 4. u , ,W . P' v' A , , A ,cg xf t l A ull' lu 4 1' I l 'W Q A , ll l fl ' t W KAY COPELAND q' K-. J , West Lebanon, Transferee . Ji A Basketball 3, Choir 31 Future Homemakers 4, ul' ,W N , JY 4, Treasurer, Library Club 3, Junior Prom L' L ll f ,A Aj Committee, Booster Club 3. ' us l -P V ll , r r X J fx ' X flied with many fffibmarics nf four busy years . . . TIMOTHY CORRETTE 63 Water Street Football lp Skiing 1, 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 f Track l, 2, 4. NATALIE COURTEMANCHE IO Williams Street Field Hockey l, 2, 35 Basketball 'l, 2, Future Teachers' Club 3, 4, Parrot Board 4, Junior Prom Committee, Football Dance Committee 45 Athletic Association l, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM DAVIS 'I9 Messenger Street Football l, 2, 3, 4', Track 4, Band I, 2, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Conservation Club 3, Class Play 4, Football Dance Committee 4. Cher: was Hrcshman Initiation, ll day of amfietyf BURT DEAN Grafton Football I, 2, 3, 4 , Basketball 2, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee Co-Chair- man 4, Student Council 3, 4, Class Treas- urer 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Conser- vation Club 3, Intramurals 3, 4, Football Dance Committee 4. ROBERT DECATO 30 Hough Street Football I, 2, Skiing l, 2, 3', 4, Proiec- tion Club 2, Junior Prom 3, Initiation Committee 2. ANN JANE CRATE 54 Church Street Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club l, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club I, 4, Winter Carnival I, Athletic Associa- tion l, 2, Class Play 4. RICHARD CURRIER Nic W5 Bank Wet , ' wwf ootba I, , ack I , 3, 4- lecti n CI faiikfudent uncil 2, resi t 4, arr B ard , Juni rom Comm te thletitEAh!c:ciationl , , 3, Ir nt Cla J?-iicer, Pre 'dent l, V' Presi- de t 2 reasur r , Fr ln'tiai 2,30 servat' Club 3, ter va - lass 4, Footbal ance mmit- Oflee UW dj Q' P EDWARD DEMERS Football 'l, 2 , 3 , 4 'f Skiing 'l, 2, 3', Co-Captain 45 Track 1, 2, 3', 45 Athletic Association 3, 4. ELIZABETH DION Softball l, 2, 3', 45 Basketball 2, 3: Future Homemakers 43 Parrot Board 4: Junior Prom 35 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 68 Mascoma Street 8 Amsclen Street ALICE DIXON 6 Myra Avenue Field Hockey lg Booster Club 'ly Parrot Board 4. ,4s sephemeres We selected our lfeaufful class rings 2 t Nilfif JOHN DRISCOLL 5 Messenger Street Junior Prom Committee: Class Officer, President 31 Athletic Association 3. JEAN DUDLEY 35 Church Street Basketball 1, 2, 3', Captain 4 g Future Homemakers 4: Athletic Association 3, 4. x 5? JANE FREEMAN 221 Bank Street Field Hockey 1, 2, Assistant Manager 3, Manager 4'7 Majorettes 21, 3', 4 7 Booster Club 1, 27 Parrot Board 47 Junior Prom Committee7 Winter Carnival Queen Candidate 1, 27 Athletic Association 47 Football Dance 47 Queen's Attendant 47 Cafeteria Club 17 Intramurals 1, 27 Bas- ketball 1. PATRICIA HEATH 68 Mascoma Street Basketball 2, 37 Football Dance 47 Softball 47 Choir 2, 3, 47 Booster Club 2, 3, 4,7 Art Club 2, 3, 47 Parrot Board 47 Junior Prom Committee 37 Athletic Association 2, 37 Future Homemakers 4, Vice President. it RITA FORTIER 63 Hanover Street Field Hockey 1, 2, 3', 4'7 Booster Club 2, 37 Future Teachers' Club 3, 47 Parrot Board, Sales Manager 47 Junior Prom Committee7 Winter Carnival 47 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 47 Football Dance Committee 4. JACQUELINE DULAC 214 Mechanic Street Booster Club 3j Parrot Board 47 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3. LAUREN FLEWELLING Grantham Band 2 , 3', 4 7 Orchestra 2 , 4 7 Choir 2, 3, 47 Booster Club 1, 2, Vice President 3, President 47 Library Club 17 Projection Club 17 Student Council 27 Parrot Board Editor-in-Chief 47 Junior Prom Committee7 Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, 47 Athletic Asso- ciation 37 Freshman Initiation 27 Press Club 17 Class Play 47 School Play 4. 7' '2 m k3Cl,tfxEl1dZcQJ l mf' M' filimil weed 7 Q 'Hof kgtvitl 3 Q36 'B mlllffflifvfx Our jzmiar year was H1164 with many dances. 1 Gfcamkk I ibkclfi, it-, -. ' , , 1. . , 1 1 . ' I kllltllx il M X K , 1 1 1 f gtxijpx lv ML ., ,LV J N - . fx Y, XV 'NX , llwflwlaiwtll kso 4 Cal: Q fl - MAl inHzS2et w ,xr N :lx - NY loir , , er ff , ' l El all l 1C'A'lX Xll'bsl5p1f RE 'T Qi u , , Qi ,. u 1,t,Y o r 4, Wint A kZarnivjl,lvQueen Canhe -B 2, 3,149 thleai ,ssoci tion 2 l . y k Nf N Xvxl tty M ? 1?i1lf djttlio, 7 N HUM a ?l71lI l6Z ,UL'lff11,-' lvl! X, zz Wjwlgzvnhvrpm , N, if W lilly lll. iWtlw1ftWM llf H Ml QR, Mac it W J . 'XJ U 1 fi 1 tx WL 'llllsfAQlRc?uElsltiEDJETtE 101 Hanover Street 1 X, 1 Field Hockey 1, 2, 11 , Captallj 4 , Bas- ketball 1, 2, Maiorettes 3 , 4 , Booster Prom Club 2, Parrot Board 4, Junior Committee, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Dance Committee 4, Cafe- teria Club 1. RUSH JOHNSON West Lebanon Track 4, Choir 1, Proiection Club 1, Class Play 4, School Play 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4. RICHARD HENDERSON West Lebanon Transferee Parrott Board Artist 4, Track 3'. BARBARA HENRY 133 Hanover Street Basketball 1, Choir 1, Future Homemakers 4, Art Club 2. RICHARD LANE 2 Logan Street Skiing 2. LARRY LALIBERTE 32 Young Street Football I, Track I, 2, 3, 4 p Parrot Board Photographer 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee, Intramurals 2, 3, 47 Official School Photographer 2, 3, 4, SALLY LALIBERTE 42 Winter Street Future Homemakers 4. Members of auf class have 116511 affive in school C1 ,J '50,-'YA ,f Af A QQN' V as , Q. PA Rrtfgggmb gg,-f'f,XX I Merigen oad ci glgckey hoirglg 3?vCheerleaders 4'- .Booster Glub 2, 3, 4, Parrot Boa Jj3Nol0'PrpThj mmittee Winter , 5 ' 1 ' Iysatflilzll 3, Athletidf aciafion 1, 2, 3, I ' tion Committee 2. JOHN LAVIGNE West Lebanon Basketball 2, 13 , Track 2 , 3 , 4 , Band V, 2', 4'p Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club I, 2, 3, 4, Future Teachers' Club 2, Parrott Board 4, Junior Prom Committee, Winter Carnival I, 2, 3, 47 Athletic As- sociation 'l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 4, Foot- ball Dance Committee 4, Freshman Initia- tion Committee 2f Orchestra I , 2 , 4 . 4 ,K g SANDRA MITCHELL West Lebanon Band 1, 2, 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Winter Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 4, Class Play 4, Conserva- tion Club 3, Football Dance 4. GEORGE MOSSEY 2 Clark Street Football 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2. ARTHUR MANVILLE 14 Youth Street CATHARINE MCGETTIGAN 188 Bank Street Basketball 1, Assistant Manager 3, Man' ager 4 , Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Initiation Com- mittee 2, Assembly Committee 2, Future Teachers' Club 1, 2, Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Student Council 2, 3, Secretary 4, Parrot Board 4, Associate Editor, Junior Prom Committee, Winter Carnival Commit- tee 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Treasurer 1, Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 4, Football Dance Committee. , tt f, ,llflffll ella Wllll mlb G1 I O ' l at L' rx WL EDITHWAAQUEE MLERIDEN Meride flfv Future Homemakers 4. We have been aetiae aa laaay athletic teams. ROBERT OLSON 2 Shaw Street Basketball l, 2', 3', 4 ', Baseball l, 2, 3 , 4. MONA PECK 'I4 Bank Street Cheerleaders 2', 3 , Captain 4', Booster Club i, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Co-Chairman, Student Council 4, Parrot Board 4, Junior Prom Committee, Winter Carnival 1, 2, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club, Secretary 3, Football Dance Committee 4, Initiation Committee 2, Football Queen Attendant 4, Press Club 4, Intramurals 4. I IM J - A lqp ,f C I, ill. ,ff 'Y ' ' yi-H .Nfl 5 -we tj W4 000 1 M ' , MQW I We have leading students in scholastic Hsltts. MAYNARD PLAMONDON 28 Eldridge Street Football i, 2 , 3, 4', Skiing l, 2, Track l, 2, 3 , 4', Assembly Committee 3, Projection Club I, Student Council 3, 4, Parrot Board 4, Junior Prom 3, Winter Carnival l, 2, 3, 4, Class Officer, Treas- urer 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Conservation Club 3, Football Dance Committee 4, Initiation Committee 2, Press Club 4, ln- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4. JOANN PRINGLE Meriden Art Club 3, 4, Parrot Board 4, Junior Prom 3, Intramurals 3. SANDRA PRINGLE Meriden Art Club 3, Junior Prom Committee, In- tramurals 3. MICHAEL QUINN li Green Street Football 'ly Basketball Manager Vg Track Manager I , Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, 45 Library Club 25 Projection Club If Parrot Board Advertising Manager 4, Jun- ior Prom Committee, Winter Carnival Com- mittee ig Athletic Association I, 27 Press Club 45 Conservation Club 3. ROBERT RICHAR , fi' WI I Qwtmefsffeef ji' M J! 1' 'I iff X M I jgxfpfblgfgbbrgl it Q Q M If Z y have eyeelled If,QWIliU,,W My W eeafzemzl subjects SHIRLEY RICHARDS 52 Spencer Street Basketball 'I, 25 Booster Club 3, 4, Ath- letic Association 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH S. ROGALA 28 Mason Street Intramurals 3, 4. Library Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee, ALFRED SOUCY Mascoma Baseball 2, 3, 4, Band 2, Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. Kerfaiuly We are all proud of our class SANDRA STILLMAN 53 Winter Street Field Hockey l, 2, 4, Basketball l, 2 Softball 1, 2, 3', My Athletic Associa- tion 3, 4. JANET THIBODEAU Etna Road Field Hockey 2, 3 , N, Basketball l, 2, Softball 2, Art Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers 4, Athletic Association 3, 4. WINSTON RYAN 76 Mascoma Street Basketball 'I, 2', 3 , Co-Captain A , Base ball 1, 2, 47 Band l, 2. JOHN SAUSVILLE, JR. l8 Young Street Football I, 2, 3 ', 4', Track l, 2', 3 , A , Football Dance Committee 4: Athletic As- sociation 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee, Initiation Committee l. X U 'N' l , ' Y . f C 'X I 4 - 1 1 H i N X 'Q v nv . Wll.FRED TREMBLAY 15 Eldridge Street Football 1, 2', Ii , 4 , Skiing 1, 2 , Track 1, Z , 3, 4, Athletic Association 1. ELAINE VINCENT 9 Granite Street Softball Manager 3, 4 , Choir 1 , ', 4 , Future Homemakers Presi 4, s- sembly Committee Vice lrman , Future Teachers Club 2, Tfli rian 3 c- retary 4, Student Co 2, 3, , arrot Of Board Associate cl' .4, ior Pr Committee, Class ffic , retary , 4, Athl tiq ta ion F man , 'T ,pf tfiiilillgt, , :lv ,ff .jjrtllf ,WM Ettlmf . t A -i V, -,,, , , , , . '47, fr' P71 DORIS TUCKER I Q! 13, - Box 175, Lelpanpbfljl ., ' N 15,7 Choir 1, jf Fufygs Hame'6-,ggi-5 4, Waite? Carnivalhltlli, 4. T775 I -. A llfy 1 i,4a -f,.f L LA,- CLAIRU WEWOUT7l'f1LL i j'L'ZfL 73 church slrlli ,fy , fl sand 1, 2, 3, 4,1 , rchiiilmqiggl, 4,CHZfQR- Homemakers 4LEatu, Teac ersfflglgb , WZ: 3, Historian 4, P rqlzboard 4. 41 Xa if Wim ,T MLC, V x, fj if l , N 76 4, c DOROTHY TIBBITS Meriden Road Choir 1, 2, Winter Carnival 2, 3, 4. MADELEINE TREMBLAY 27 Prospect Street Field Hockey 1, Choir 2, 3, Cheerleader ', oster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Association 1, 3, 4, Football Dance Committee 4, Football Queen 4, Fres n l.Qitiation 3- Cafeteria Club 1. O Q Q ' 4. ex +- A gc, as 4 ' F-qi F E ' i ecer Nc F5 gg? xii., C Our scnmr year . JAM ES WH ITE Mascoma NANCY WHITE 25 Hanover Road Basketball I, 2, 4', Band IT, 2', 3', 4' Choir 'Ig Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, 4'5 Parrot Board 45 Junior Prom Committee, Athletic Association I, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4. If 'yiwj And much marc will happen lrcfarc' fum: 13, I 9 8 Picture Not Available RALPH WILLIAMS 28 Mason Street Football N, Basketball 1, 45 Student Council 45 Parrot Board 4, Junior Prom Committee, Class Officer, Vice President 4, Athletic Association 3, 4, Intramurals 2, 3. PATRICIA WOCDWARD 5 Congress Street Field Hockey T, 2, Basketball 'Ig Choir I, 25 Booster Club 2, Future Homemakers 4, Future Teachers' Club 2, 3, Art Club 4, Athletic Association 3. JOHN PATTEN West Lebanon Mount Herman, Transferee Choir 45 Track 4. STANLEY VYSOCKY 4 Ela Street 77 JUNIOR CLASS Number of Sfudenfs: 94 Advisor: MR. DANIEL METCALF OFFICERS: President: William Kidder Vice President: Sarah Hough Secretary: Susan Chapman Treasurer: Rodney Currier Major Project: To make the books balance after the Junior Prom. aan . ,if we ,- i 5 :lay ,f i S. -131 .--1,4 -iffy' -,..- J Q iff gl ' A 1 W abr' N my MAJW A liifpgxp ,R ,- , X .1 X f-'Nurqber stud?-hrs: 145 Ty, 1 ' A-FVfSOf3 jf -x u 'H E1L,LEN -,PKJLAMOUNTAIN o W - K K 0 4' ' QFJFLSERSE., k V K ' XJPKQS! ent: Gene Tucker V -K 7 ZH , SQBLIOMORE CLASS Vice Presidenf: Ruth Cowan Secretary: X Q Carole Morse Treasurerf S - Dan Dowhes ' +V if Major Projecff To show 1he ffehhmen where I They Lbelong. L , 1' .of-' .- Q. 55 . 1 f xl A - - UM U44 I h U I 52 .J . o . o fowl f do Woo, ' R .- o eff All-4504.1 we Go- 1 L x , J E5 ' U uv -jf'r ? M Qui' f.f1Cfe?Q.g' 1 ' - 1 A Q fif 1,3ir3Q !.i'L,g1f?v' an h A 1 l! .k .fAvfil'f Q . . tho sophomores :th two . 1 o sf - giC4.f21Of!1CQlk, . ...x .w . FRESHMAN CLASS Number of students: 132 Advisor: MR. WALTER FAULKNER OFFICERS: ' 'd Pres: ent: Peter Gosselin ' Vice President: Ronald Blanchette Secretary: Mary Lou Cloud Treasurer Nancy Jette Major Project: To is the Late Bell. 'i'b il 2:39 - ,.,T, i 63 511 5. 1 E5 ' 621:21 gil 1 learn whic h bell .A ff' ' f rf ft ML tv: X - H5 er A tv. is ml :ji ,L :LVL-eff 3RLfMfLL3LALJL M' 'V 9L A 0 A :eww ' :IL tf LEWQEAQ6 ki 'Y ttmwvwwq gf? . and the freshmen with fl1reZ'11f10rZ years: . A 55 ,Sgt L6 X ,tx x-LQ QQ R SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Seated: Mrs. Ellen Palamountain, Advisor. Standing, left to right: R. Cowan, Vice President, D, Downes, Treasurer, C. Morse, Secretary, and G. Tucker, President. Much credit is due these twenty individuals for the fine iob they are doing in conducting various classes. Class meetings certainly are not easy meetings over which to preside, but these officers, with help from the advisors, have managed to keep things running smoothly. Each class has its own special problems: the freshmen, getting adiusted to high school methods, the sophomores, selecting class rings, the iuniors, the Prom, and the seniors numerous items, such as name cards, the yearbook, the Senior Ball, and, of course, Gradu tionfl i N Us wifi f, Ll! yr lkx lgl Xl' Li kj ly-' k lil N Q! if i g fu nl' 'V JUNIOR OFFICERS N M jj , fl NJOR OFHCERS CN . resl L u . E . . an Tre urer, R. Williams, Vice President, M. nt Mr Fl' ncj,sf Dutille, Advisory and E. Vincent, 1 in C i lls- 7 , C 9 . -5' li' . X . M. 'S CM 5' E 1, 4' , f. c . s 4 A Q K SQ -'Q ' t.' Q' .. . A . ev. ., .... f . .W f - .. . s -- .. .. . .... W V W -s gs, . , .1 Hs ..-- , -..' gmc., ,... ' X N Aj? Q V 3 - After the white man had entered into the domain of the Raider tribe, the Indians gradually cut down on their hunting and became more and more dependent on the trading posts to supply their food and sup- plies. Of course, they still did some hunting, for furs became the main trading medium, and in exchange cloth and foodstuffs were obtained. Today, the people of our town rely on our merchants in the same way. We are thankful for the many merchants in Lebanon, for it's upon them that we depend for almost all items of our everyday life. Therefore, we express our deep appreciation to our Advcrfzsvrs DORRIT WESTERBERG NANCY sToNE ALUMNI PARADE I957 Queen Being Crowned by Queen of I955 CONGRATULATIONS Io Ihe CLASS OF I958 As You Leave L. H. S. Remember Io Join I'I1e H. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION HANOVER ICE COMPANY 5,000 Maferials To Choose vflies JE From ai' 323+ U EppE'5 Luck LW' 5 UPHOLSTERY SHCP o II PWM . -, SI-Tai if I Shaw Sfreef, Lebanon, N. H. Congra+uIaI'ions SCANNELLIS and Houe-H SQUARE, W Besi' Wishes Good Luck fo The +0 ,the Ig.- Class of I958 Graduaies N, THE RIVERDALE of - 5 COMMUNITY STORE 'sa . . CompIimerf+s of 75M M We Telephone 435 GERARD LA BOMBARD cg1Z1jg?ggZf01Z +0 Telephone 860 LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE PECK'S TOURIST HOME On Roufe 4 and I0 I4 Bank SI'reeI' LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Besi Wishes E From +he s fl DRESS SHOP News SPOT 7 Hough Square School Supplies Records ,JN cc TB HANOVER STREET Books SI'aI'ionery if! ' C x LEBANON' N' H' Magazines Typewrifers I9 X For Ihose special occasions, Seniors go 'Io Emerson's, say Dick Currier and Ca+hy McGe'Higan. Call Lebanon 62-R LEBANON CASH MARKET Groceries-Meals-Fruifs and Vegeiables We Deliver Daily-C.O.D. Telephone 540 59 Nor+h Park SI'reeI' LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE STANLEY W. PEIGHTELL Complimenfs of PHIL AND FRANK 'I-Q--fs ' ,QT I E pa faq! 3 il f A ZW 'I' W Hough Square Lebanon, N. H. LIIIH THE Gei' More Shoe Mileage Through Good Shoe Repair 7 E14 I , i SOUP TED'S SHOE Q. XG -J SERVICE Y X- ?Z,6 X Home Cooking Our Specially LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Qilj 55 Hanover SI'reeI'. Lebanon, N. H LET US HELP LEBANON E-3 .L X ARMY-NAVY Z ' 1 ' 7 , , ,Q F L SPORTS CLOg'5lgiVVN2ll3zRK CLOTHES fifigmg 47 Hanover Sireei ,I C Lebanon, N. Hwri R Q ,Z A L 15, Zan Wtoneq 5 , Xe :U 'QQML L, LEBANON THRIFT si-IOP LEBANON BAKERY LEBANON RADIO SHOP Spf-ff-43, Television 42, 0 L' Radio . xfd- 54, Q '-f- A , awe E' A' Rini?-X211 Au'I'horized Sales and Service H' in HARRY MANN I HARLEYT '1Mf'f.56P ie+o' LEBAIEEDBN HNnEvL7r ELSALTLISHIRE 9. ' 25 HANOVER STREET. LEBANON Te'eP 'e 75 Com plimenis of WHITE'S SUPER MARKET 39 Mechanic Sireei, Lebanon, New Hampshire Phone 2I0-W 9 Hanover SI'reeI', Lebanon, N. H I YARD GOODS REMNANTS Q ,I HQCKQEIDS THE HEATHER SHOP my MARKET 8:29 A Egg! 5 Axi If -'N LAWRENCE HOWARD, Propriefor XX .-LX QUALITY MEATS AND GROCERIES X' 57 Hanover Sheer I8 Mascoma S+ree'l', Lebanon Lebanon, New Hampshire Telephone 922 Complimenrs H I DR G I ,, V81 SON V9 ' ' ' LACE Q HARDWARE CHIROPRACTOR SPORTlgfE'T?OODS Lebanon, New Hampshire I If Congralulafions +o 'eq Class of '58 ReaII'or I Q , I Whipple Block ,x 'Si' IDA 5 Telephone I26-W Beaufy Shop Lebanon, New Hampshire fcfzmfp Telephone 550-W GAS TIRES ROBERT B. HARRISON Insurance Tha+ Insures BATTERIES Telephone I96 39 NORTH PARK STREET Lebanon, New Hampshire Complimenis of DALY'S SERVICE STATION I Mechanic SI'ree+ LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE FRANK AND THELMA CURRIER S. S. PIERCE, Disiribufor I03 Bank S+ree+ WALKER BROS. STORE upsr 755 SU PER-TEST MILK COMPANY Lebanon. N. H. Phone 300 lT'S GOOD 'CAUSE IT'S BETTER Seniors Trade ai' TOM'S TOGGERY Lebanon. New Hampshire Telephone - I065 Kwai f I SI WW II TI'--Q Til Kff. If I f A I Q gg ff ff - I Zi fp I J CLASS RINGS 0 COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS PERSONAL CARDS 0 TROPHIES 0 CLUB PINS 0 DIPLOMAS SAWYER W. LEE 40 Brewer Parkway, SouI'h Burlingfon, Vermonf, Telephone 4-6250 ALSO REPRESENTATIVE FOR TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS I lj-1 Wa+ch Repairing Jewelry f EL J- S- DRUG STORE ARTS?-f X 1 The Rexall Siore JETYMEDILISSY LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE LTQN 7 SISJEQSVIQRE 5-Z2 HAMILTON, ELGIN. GRUEN WATCHES Lebanon, New Hampshire ,S 0 SCHOOL STREET MARKET LOUIS BELIVEAU, Propriefor Lebanon N. H V-' SMITH AUTO SALES I i Buick Dealers for 46 Years ' GN - in 'jf Serving L -- 5 LEBANON CLAREMONT MANCHESTER Complimenis TAXI of MlKE'S RESTAURANT 7 Mascoma S+., Lebanon, N. H. Complimenfs of THIBODEAU SHOE SERVICE ,fo 19,92 FLORAL SHOP 1 -, Q FIowers for - Every Occasion Y' 'EE R. T I. L b Z 247' S Q if ' Lebanon, N. H. W L Complimen+s of SANBCDRN OIL CCD., INC. Q32 5 52:2 .101 - gif? 1. 5453 521' 1 5' .a.A . f 1 ' 6:16 rsggg- Q . ' -IKQPW - aa I -1 ' -r- 1-C ' Gi l vf ' R , 192 W -' 5.52-E355-I.. L- . J ' 14' - 1i Dis+ribu+ors of EEO-9 SHELL PRODUCTS E. J. SANBORN, Proprie+or Whife River Juncfion, Vermoni' The STYLE SHOP CIo'I'hing for 'The Enfire Family Ca+hie McGeHigan and Doi He Armen Model Evening Gowns' SAVE? B 5 a+ BASHAW'S MARKET Member A. G. S+ores MEATS-GROCERIES 22 High Sfreei' LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE Complimenis of FW? Q mb MODERN nf f' R Q Eg, BEAUTY M SALON Lebanon, N. H Complimenfs of COURTERMANCHE'S 'f if BARBER SHOP ' f Lebanon, N. H. Q! COURTERMANCHE BROTHERS QUE? Comphmenfs of W. C. EATON, Dis+ribu+or GULF OIL PRODUCTS LEBANON, N. H. Your Sfore a+ Your Door M KAYE-ROSS COMPANY ,264 gg Serving The Twin S1'a+e Valley - Wi+h: LADIES', MEN'S. AND l 1 CHILDREN'S CLoTI-IINC, JEWELRY, liklllw ' f RADIOS, AND ELECTRICAL ,fd , I HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES ,fgfm ,- Claremon+, N. H. Phone 86I-M A+ LAGUEISI I7 Couri. Sh,ee.l. ZEN FRENCHISN TV'I-lgl?CINT ITI-I, SYLVA IA, P RADIO AND TV CREIGHTON'S TAXI ' C ' 0 Call 8l0 Q , f S5555 RADIO CAI3s I J X SERVICE WAITING ROOM I Mill S'l'ree'l' Lebanon, N. H. -53 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE u 3 , Facing +he Nafional Bank Parking Lol' Phone 93I Complimenis of DORIS' BEAUTY SALCN SpeciaIis+s in Hair Coloring Keepsake Diamonds new I f 424 WATCHES 4 7 SILVERWARE Il fl' 'fd' GREETING 'L V' Fpnr- .I 554 O. H. DAVIS Q.. L- fri' ' JEWELER Lebanon, New Hampshire LEBANON OIL COMPANY E. A. Thibodeau, Prop. Besi' Wishes 'ro 'Ihe Class of '58 Telephone, Lebanon 320 HANOVER ST. LEBANON PN 'W'h GARAGE ANTENNA SERVICE ul 1 33 Il RADIO AND TELEVISION 1.4.-' TV AND RADIO REPAIR EXPERT ANTENNA INSTALLATION DESOTO AND PLYMOUTH Sales and Service Telephone 604-w LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE Lebanon I69 8 Mill SI'reeI' NEEDLECRAFT 8: GIFT SHOP MRS. R. F. BURKE, Prop. Lebanon, N. H. A,- Agh I- Complimenfs of IREN E'S V!-T ' .f? 'A BEAUTY ' L . '54 Lebanon, N. H. if' 40 Hanover SI'ree+ Ccfggf-ec Consider This Our Jr Cerfificafe of Apprecia+ion for Your LisI'ening ,W ' TO wTsL 9 u Ladies' I400 on Your DIal Apparel f SERVING THE UPPER VALLEY FROM LEBANON LEBANON. N. H. 'A ' f CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I958 CURRIER 8: CC. LEBANQN, NEW HAMPSHIRE , I XXXXX XXX 99 63 Hanover S'l'ree+, Lebanon, N. H. Phone 272-W Q fe 5 Gif+s for Every Cccasion ai' HUNT'S DEPARTMENT STORE Music! ! ! Music! ! ! Music! ! ! NORTHERN NEW ENGLAND'S LARGEST RECORDING SHOP Thousands of Records Longpla -45's-78's Pops, Jazz, Folz, Classic, Cl1ildren's Radio, TV by General Eleciric-Magnavox Hi-Fi Phonographs by Columbia-529.95 up SI1ee'r Music-Ins+rumenI's-Music Supplies MUSIC 81 RECORDING STUDIO MAIN STREET HANOVER. N. H. Wl1ere I'l'1e Upper Valley Comes 'For Music V XA? X ff, Kg, 8 W7 ' AUT2 , R E PAIRS 'ou , -I 7. V X555 Zi, gli' Complimenis of FLANDERS AND PATCH INC. Ford Sales and Service Telephone 63 LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Complimenfs of FARMERS FRUITLAND, INC. FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FROZEN FOODS GROCERIES COLD BEVERAGES ICE CREAM TOBACCOS CANDIES Wes'I Lebanon Road LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone 343-W BARRE GRANITE-VERMONT MARBLE TWIN STATE MEMORIALS Wes+ Lebanon Road LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Telephone I066-W Complimenfs of SERVICE STATION SEALTEST GULF on PRODUCTS TIRES GUNS Ilwf-4' Accessomes AQ! AMMUNITION E' 'W Mechanic S+ree+ LEBANON' NEW HAMpSHlRE Wes+ Lebanon, New Hampshire Besl' Wishes of Ihe Bed Wishes PURCELL OIL COMPANY I0 The A Class of I958 1, From NATIONAL F 4 2 YEAST COMPANY 1--1-it i 25-if-'f,: epresenfahve 'H 2 H NAPOLEON J. ALLARD P E - Y Wesi' Lebanon. New Hampshire Telephone: 539W CAINS Wallpaper Painfs, Window Shades. Veneiian Blinds. Phone l35W2 LEBANON, N. H. Complimen+s of f 4 TIMBERLINE BNI TWIN STATE TELEVISION, INC. CompIimen'I's of Your Communify An'I'enna Sys1'em OEIETNLETREEOEIIIIENCNIEILS PARKER Chanels 3-4-7-8-9 C 5 Courf S+reeI', Phone 60I Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon' N' SHELL SERVICE STATION CompIeI'e Commercial Banking Since I829 NATIONAL BANK OF LEBANON Member of I'he Federal Deposii' Insuran Corporaiion CompIimen+s of FRED KING Lebanon, New Hampshire 5 Q Q was ENDICOTT JOHNSON wesfem A f W Good Luck Asscrcitste . Io Ihe Sfore ' X Senior Class I958 - LEBANON Every+hing for 'Ihe Car T I LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE 1 - , CARTERLS OIL SERVICE CRRTER5 OIL- Li..I 6, 27 Spring S'Iree'I LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone I59 Complimenis of TRI-TOWN TELEVISION ff I2 Mascoma S+reeI', Lebanon, N- H BILLY MAYFLOWER . ' HUBBARD W l3I Mascoma S'l'ree+ Yoijivrgcafrjrzenf Kerosene and FueI Oil DANIELS LEBANON' N. H. Q, 11 Q TRANSPORTATION Lebanon 75 A COMPANY N . h 20 'E - 96' G-'I 92 Mechanic S+reeI' Orme Lebanon, N. H. 2:44565 L. A. DESPRES E. .. In Q REAR WHEEL E' ALIGNMENT SERVICE ' I I THE 55 Mechanic S'I'ree'I' HOME IMPROVEMENT Lebanon. New Hampshire COMPANY Lebanon, New Hampshire DR. A. G. McLAIN CHIROPRACTOR NATIONAL BANK BUILDING IT he Building Wi'l'h 'Ihe Elevaiorl Tel. 409 Lebanon Tel. 698 Wesf Lebanon RIVERSIDE GRILL ' s- EZ ou 'B T C SundaH-Tisesday Wednesiilay-Thursday T .f I0:0IL GM. Eofszgo PM X ru - a ur a Q4 lozoo Aiih. Io I:00y PM qj W NewLeHEIrii:shire GRAIN FLOUR PAINT GARDEN MATERIALS HARDWARE FOLLENSBEES FEED STORE ParIrhurs'I S'Iree+ Tel. 822 LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE Besi' of Luck Io I'he '58ers BENNIE GOODMAN INSURANCE? TIIa+'s Our Business AUTO-FIRE-CASUALTY Ie, I LEWIS Bkos. Qs I INC. VALIA INSURANCE AGENCY I PA'NJAasaAS:sIIssI.:2ODS .IoI-IN w. VALIA, JR. 'E AND HEATING Telephone 843-J Telephone-426 II Green Slreel' Lebanon, N. H. Lebanon. New Hampshire Q CompIimen'l's Y 'F LaCOSS GULF SERVICE X 0 STATION 2 r , 'I'I'le Norl I'I Park and Campbell Slreels X il ,gd CIass LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE of Phone 494 l959 7,4 dll: GOOD FOOD 7115. v I s I T LANDER'S Restaurant and Sea Grill LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE Congratulations to the Class of i958 TEXTILE WORKERS UNION OF AMERICA American Federalion of Labor and Congress of lncluslrial Organizalions Local No. 729 THOMAS WILLIAMS, Area Represenlalive ALBERT CONTOIS, Presidenl EDWARD ALLARD, Vice Presidenf BEULAH TUCKER, Financial Secrerary OLIVINE LAMBERT. Recording Secrelary EDWARD WEBB, Sergeanl'-al'-Arms Complimenfs of DEALER ALIS SUPERMARKET CompIimenI's of HANCZVER CHIDDO'S ESSO STATION BRADFORD LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE ,Xi T SHOE ' Im S Xjx ' REPAIR if A Shoe Repair and IVIASCOIVIA f - Supplies N:- WEST LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE SAVINGS BANK Incorporafed in I899 LEBANON NEW HAMPSHIRE FRANK F. HOUGH DEWEY, PECK, 8. COMPANY Phone 505 Insurance Plus Service DEGNAN INSURANCE AGENCY Phone 575-W Gig W wi I, F A Q-174 ' Compliments of FRIEND FREDDlE'S CLEANERS AND MIKE'S TAI'-ORING CASH MARKET 24 Hour Service 6I Hanover S'I'ree+ 39 High Shed LEBANON NEW HAMPSHIRE LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE ' Telephone 454 MEATS-GROCERIES-VEGETABLES Telephone 600 Fur Slorage Drug Sfore RED CROSS PHARMACY WEST LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE Congrafulafions +o Ihe Class of I958 CARL M. RICHARDS FOOTWEAR LEBANON. N. H. I LEBANON LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS. INC Lebanon, N. H. Phone 222 l,,,' ,f ,M , L 2, rffeffjww Complimenfs of F. W. BROWN, JR. General Con+rac'I'or TELEPHONE 935 LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE '09 MQ..- ' asm E? ,mam -nn- Serving Ihe Communiiy for Over 40 Years ROGERS GARAGE, INC. Mona Peck and Bud Plamondon are looking +o Ihe fuiure when 'Ihey can really own one. CHEVROLET Afrer We Sell. We Serve Hanover, New Hampshire Telephone Hanover 7 'The Besf Food by Ihe Dam SiI'e' f Z' 1 0 Build ws+h Brick A vi 4 , ls DENSMORE -, BRICK CO. I , X'-s LEBANON, NEW HAMPSHIRE 6 cgi , THE ELMS RESTAURANT ROUTE I0, WEST LEBANON, N. H. Complimenfs of MAYFAI R RESTAURANT, INC. WHITE RIVER JUNCTION VERMONT Everyfhing for Ihe Office WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, VERMONT 4 OFFICE 1, QE SUPPLY E ! , CENTER DECATO BROS. TRUCKING COMPANY Lumber Transpor+a'rion Serving NEW ENGLAND, NEW YORK, AND NEW JERSEY Telephone 9I0 Lebanon, New Hampshire DECATO MOTOR SALES, INC. WHITE AND AUTOCAR TRUCK SALES AND SERVICES The Cream of Ihe Big Truck WorIcI Darfmouih College Highway Telephone 9I2 Lebanon, N. H. Complimenfs of THE ORDER OF RAINBOW FOR GIRLS Assembly No. I2 Complimenfs of JAMES WHEELOCK CHAPTER ORDER OF DEMOLAY Congra+ula1'ions Class of I958 CARTER AND CHURCHILL COMPANY Manufacfurers of PROFILE SPORTSWEAR I Complimenfs of X ' fs A, THE CLASS 394 X OF l96I EJ NU-BRIDGE RESTAURANT Lebanon, New Hampshire Complimenfs of Compliment of THE CLASS DULAC-S of ,W E WOODWORKING SHOP N60 sxx 13'-I 4 James Bro+l1ers I ' C LEBANON. N. H. 5 BOISVERT BROS Best Wishes to the Class of I958 if '-'f ap QEEESHQIEI 13. . if ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS PLUMBING AND HEATING 3 Benfon SI'ree+ LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE TeIepI1one 862-W A ART BENNETT SporI's Equipmeni' HANOVER. NEW HAMPSHIRE Congra+ula+ions HAMMOND MOTOR CO., INC 950161 Shirley Richards lilces whal' she sees in lhe Oldsmobile! DONALD WALTER Masler Pain+er and Decora'l'or CALL Lebanon IOI3-M GIVE YOURCAR . l DT - .I ,Z a 6 ' ' Ili 1607496 F comPV 1e '5 oi -Of F CAMERA SHRZ 9 IlEverY'l'hTfc19 Tgeedsou 61' 5 Phoioatgsga N, H. POPPLE'S GARAGE T HA I6 H' h S+. 'Q NN 114 f ENFIELD, N. I-I. MILLER AUTO COMPANY X 'T . Besi' Wishes of N .1 DEAN.S P0'VTl4l', an W I?'IZ-RES Q - TURKEY FARM Fresh and Frozen CHEVROLET Turkeys , 1 , wi GRAFTON' N. H. WHITE RIVER JCT., VERMONT Telephone Por+er 8-2046 28 G-Hes Sheef Phone I44 I, I' X FN' 'f 2 E3 A: - ll' I I y F,,l' , I -1 F W'W'? 'j'f'f D N' h+ 2, I ' U GY O' 'g iiifgfgiiwgiiqgaiwgbiggflslrvjg, ' LJ Year In ILI':2w.:Tf43!:fI. I- Ye-if Ou+ T feI,.- E I A M xfgxf- 1..1ggaF3Qg5i6f54g5fg,wf5,d9.f Yr V- Y W1 ,- X Ore People :'5'5?'593'iI . A 4 W-'7?4'2' Af! 4333 C Bu Furn'1' 1 2 Y ' 'E X 'If f::SIvPvfw af The A. I 1 Esre - Qnliffwehwk UPPER VALLEY'S 5 'S qbq,IboaQz,B -wwal-ir, .-y.- 4 levr qu, l sig: 'I .,' 'l ffggflgff 1 . K . U LARGEST FURNITURE T' T STORE ,Ein L61 '-U55 'A Iwuff- I - I F Nnvx ull, V . ,' EAN ! JW N Modern-Traditional-Colonial BRIDGMAN'S FURNITURE WEST LEBANON ROAD, LEBANON. N. H. ll WHITE RIVER PAPER COMPANY X Eg Wholesale Paper I V Distributors I O KX E. '14 If yy.. ,,,, i f wi-ure RIVER JCT.. VERMQNT fl: -52, 2 Phone I42 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '58 VERHAM NEWS CORPORATION Wes'I' Lebanon, New Hampshire ROBERT P. BARTLES CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of l958 Carte:-'s Work and Spor+swear BuiH' BeH'er +o Wear BeH'er H. W. CARTER AND SONS Founded in l859 in Lebanon-99 Years of Qualify 12:41 L Besi Wishes for 'Phe Fufure From MOULTON CONSTRUCTION COMPANY LEBANON, N. H. Telephone 570-R COLOR PICTURES Eldachrome and Anscochrome Films 3 DAY SERVICE All Films Processed Experily Wiih Very Lafesf Equipmenl Ask for Our Service ai' Your Dealers SNOWMAN COLOR PHOTO LAB Lebanon. New Hampshire Complimen'l's of SEVEN STATES GAS CO. DIVISION OF FUELANE coRP. Lebanon, New Hampshire I 7' G A S IH! BIGCH1 BAECIA-N IN YOUR MOM! IOD . ' A2-:-12-1 ,A ,gi x ,ff Q 4,5 1 u Complimenls of SUBURBAN NATURAL RAYMOND DAIGLE I, ' Painiing and JW ' Paper Hanging ' ' ' I GAS COMPANY 4 ' A I !-5 I Hg? li F H5 E I Telephone 448 ml -IYI.l1 S 21' 'I 'Bee .. E I 2 . l NEVSLEFI':lll4CPlSlHlRE VALLEY FUNERAL HOME J A'JA'sJ2LNMN4lM' o r I 56 Bank S'rree+ 5 X C Lebanon, New Hampshire H p 46 Q 'W' 4 THOMAS J. I.oRDI5N N 4 E IE P' Proprie+or 'N ' .I-fa ' I Phone 255 by , in ,fi A gx Q52 X R v 3 0 if U 2 I , ,, 7 2 ' Y 1 22 ew. UW iz- X 'lllll lH Compliments of HOTEL ROGERS LEBANON NEW HAMPSHIRE CompIimenI's Io +I1e Class of I958 From CORNWALLIS CRAFT LEBANON. N. H. ELIIJII PLUMBING 13 JOCKO BOISVERT TEL. 780-W Qgmwla M ,NJ-H Plumbing and Heafing CompIimen+s of Complimenfs of STEVFS SEVIGNY Au+obody E 'ap 1 555757 RE' E 'HT' E' fl' - 1 Q - P . Ei .- LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE Complimenis of BARDEN'S BARN 77 Prospeci Sfreei LEBANON. N. H. FoIIc Dancing-Square Dancing NEIL and ISABELLE BARDEN Good Luck From WILLIAM J. ENGLISH ReaI+or 7 'Ches+nuf Sfreei' LEBANON. NEW HAMPSHIRE Phone 636 Bes+ Wishes 'Io Ihe Class of '58 From PETE 8: ROGERS OIL SERVICE PHONE LEBANON 969 or WEST LEBANON 240 T . Complimenis 4 .-5 of 'J WO 3 A FRIEND DAVID PIERCE STUDIC Here Janei' Thibodeau and Pal' Heaih look over some sample pl1o'l'ograpl1s wiih Mr. Pierce and Dave. There is never any cloubi as 'lo who will fake 'Ihe senior piclures. We go io ihe sfudio of our favoriie phoiographers. 34 Souih Main Sireel, Hanover, New Hampshire TELEPHONE II4-W . and Mrs. Paul Cameron 199 The Senior Class sincerely wishes to thank the following people, who by buying a booster, not only helped make our yearbook a success but showed faith in the youth of our school. Mr. and Mrs. William Boucher Miss Shirley White .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Fontaine Mrs. Betsy Hedstrom Mr Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cattabrigga Mrs. Joseph Fortier Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dulac Mr. and Mrs. Lauria LaCroix Mr. and Mrs. Leon Dixon Mr. Edson Gray Mr. Philip Sargant Mr. and Mrs. Clarence DeCato and Connie Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Murphy Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Melvin McKennon Maurice Benson Paula Ann Mason Marlene Mason Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent Miss Lucille Daly Mr. and Mrs. Stan Emery Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fontaine Arthur King Jacob Dumelle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Peter Dulac Ma nard Plamondon - Y Sherwood Forest Mr. Verne Dolloph A Friend Charles Chuck Peck Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Barbara Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fleming Frank Sullivan Harold Pringle Francis Dulac Szyman Dura Weymouth George Peabody Dryden Berry N. J. Allard Ernest Courtemanche Sten Olson Maurice Crate Gordon E. Bagley Wayne Follensbee James Drury Ralph Howe Francis McGettigan Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Marion Mr. and Mrs Roger Duhaime James Sevigny James Crowe Edward A. Allard Raymond LaCoss Louis Quinn Boisvert . Earl R. Day Miss Jean Boucher Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Carl E. Johnson . Everett Cowan . Louis P. Blais . Louis Falzarano Mr. Clifford Henderson Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Nolet La Course's Drug Store Mr . and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Frederick Gerrish George Richards Kenneth Freeman Adrian Jette . J. William Soucy Frank Maville, Jr. . James Fizette Lloyd C. Pringle Eddie Demers Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hannah Paul Manville Arthur Manville Ben Roland . Wilfred G. Tremblay Miriam F. Churchill Mrs. Florence Norris Mr. and Mrs. Richard Krueger Q ' ' .fs .X , ir tgp' L K . it M .f fe 1 4'-egg ' .1 if 'f wg. 5 A, an ,- J. '.. . f- -A 0 ' E 'J-Q., .,. yr . A R f . f . ' ' - .Nwsfw MF'-. fix 'qw' I ' A V ta? -,,,-4' V 1 .. Aw , ff 3 5 ' 1 W ' , Q.. N E E M 1 4 wg, if Y' '- P ,. V 4: I ,Q A vt 5. 4... 4 K, - f' ld' s Z ,V in 4 ,Q . L 7 Q .W b , iv A A1 -3 A - W mf? Db- - N .1 5 ' 1 'ga' my U -L' X ' , Ai 1 All f ., ' --A X, N,,1fnQ': Q'pnu.-f. K' ' 'Y . ' 'f i . ,,.,,',, f , W ' ' 'iz , , . n '. .M -P '- I T 76 Q 1 W 1 43 W W . 1 W 4 Jr- 2 ws ' ' bi r. 1' 2 ,. 'ff 4 WEXE1 ,,..2jQM '5 :Qian ,K fs 'MH , 4 ' it 1 W.,-, -Q ..,,, ' - V , ,- Nr? r QQ ., A X 7 4 5 M - , W m y r .:, V ? ., ,PX .agmxk l K A , A? v k J W r Q a 7 ' , L 55 V 4 L ' ,..,,, J L., 4 V 'M M A ' 'A 2 ' - ' A I '35 -f -V ii We is - f' Q ' , 5 f ' , 4 f. , .' ' f f A w fy' I ,wv . K . Q 33, '- Q ,M -J , ? A M 2 'ffff V -.' 1 - K' 'J' 5 in x ' 'fm K ' ' Q- W Q 4 , 15' A 5? V, ne L , W vs ,. 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