Littleton High School - Record Yearbook (Littleton, NH)

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P 7 . THE RECORD 23 . Elmer Black gladly gives his tractor to Robert Reynolds and Francis Labonte in hopes it will hold together long enough to complete that Victory garden. Pauline Girard leaves her South Street sway to Dorothy Roache. Warner Lakeway wills his ability to make a noise at the wrong time to those :S bi quiet junior lads, Patrick Ryan and Lawrence Holmes. This might be a hw to you in civics class. xpxfvgi To Page Magoon in whom Barbara Hogan sees a future journalist goes her fu-gg privilege of a weekly search for news for the Courier. Q class trips to Sidney Smith an Harold Marsh. Helen Ovando leaves her seriousnessimicfsihcerity in regard to school . Maurice Carpenter leaves his abilit make speeches on the desirability of Q to Elsdon Plante and Francis Dodge. . , c Wi iam Dane leaves his way with his 'fone and onlyl' to Gerald Bu o Madeline Dickson and Irene Dempster goes Barbara Stonels V y with n. oore's quiet ways are willed t ean iY g Qt' i othy Maxwell wills her interest in the boys tr361 d -1419 mm , pf-12 .I I ' If I ' 'fishermen of our class Paul Magoon and Fred Perkins leave a bas et 9 ll ' I, MW? Gerarda Pilotte gives to Rita Clough her excess poundage. A Blanche Drapeau wills her technique at casting a spell over the senior' gc- boys to Carolyn Eaton. Hilda Fadden leaves the pleasure she derived from writing letters to 4 I . . to Lillian Carbonneau: tAs Fish is her meat.l , 4 7' -1 My VL l 4.Arrried Forces to.M.arion Aldrichi May she enjoy her correspondence as muc W as Hllda did. A I U11-PM if The whole class leaves its studious attitude to Dick Tann. in J! Mary Porfido wills her package of gum to Thelma Farr. a, me nn Moore wills her debating ability to Fred Bullock. Keep up the good W n lyk ork, Fred. 2 at Jfif Wilma Hatch leaves her speedy pace to Bill Mooney. q A Wyatt Fox bequeaths to Ace Emery his way with the women. Be care- ' ' ful, Ace. ff ,al. Robert Harvey leaves his honesty'l on future athletic trips to Don Lucasg this might possibly refer to chocolate bars. Bernard Smith wills to joe Corey his height in the hopes that in the future joe may be seen as Well as heard. Arthur Buddy,' Knight leaves his interest in Ann Jencks t Leola Leighton leaves her ability to get along with the teac ers to Charles Stoddard. Francese Gadbois wills her love affairs to Dorothy Kimball. Dan Nute leaves his Ford to Ila O'Neil, Agnes Knighton, and Helen Carr so they can be sure to get from dances to their homes without walking. Gloria Smith leaves her appointment as patrol warden of the west end of town to Mary Laliberte. George Magoon leaves his ambitious ways to Bill Perry. Anita Corum wills her reserved space in the upstairs corridor to Roxanna Goff. just by chance, could you use it, Roxy? of fu CJ! aj J 2.401-I. ,fda- Qu-'Q fffrh' fn C7 7 Bly..

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22 THE RECORD the music in the kitchen, whistling all the latest tunes. For several weeks afterwards, red flannel hash was a subject not to be discussed when seniors were around. In April Mr. Nelson announced that a class trip would be impossible due to war conditions. A banquet and ball was decided upon with George Magoon, Billy Magoon, Edward Miles, Richardson Lewis, Dorothy Maxwell, and jack Gallagher on the committee. This was held May 14 at Darling Inn in Lyn- donville, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Glazier and Mr. Barry were our chaperons. Kim- ball Farr will never forget the Lyndonville watering trough. A jeep car, driven by a cute Southern soldier, proved to be the main attraction during inter- mission. This gave the army excellent advertising. Friday, May 15, proved to be a quiet morning for the teachers. This gave them a chance to rest up along with the seniors. In the afternoon the seniors discussed their adventures of the previous night, causing quite a bit of buzzing in classes. Looking back they seem short but wonderful years, which have given us memories we shall always treasure. Dorothy Maxwell. Class Will To whom it may concern: We, the most honorable class of nineteen hundred forty-two, A. D., being of sane mind and sound body do hereby revoke all other wills and do declare this to be our last will and testament. To our successors, the class of 1943, we give and bequeath our United States History books, knowing that they will enjoy them as much as we have. We leave the sophomore class the chemistry laboratory with no explosive materials. To the freshmen we give Room 6, guard it as carefully in the future as -- it has been in the past. Individual members of the class bequeath their many virtues and accom- ishments as follows: U -. V ,Q Robert Hastings leaves an alarm clock to Kenneth Weldon because a senior J d . fkr SX is never late. D K ,. fT fTRb D'kL t'tl f 1 1 , .. 0 0 n 0 y goes IC CWIS 1 e 0 C HSS C OWI1. ' V Carlyle Morrison wills his ability to grow to Ivan Wood. , , fy , 'V Patricia Lyon bequeaths her way with Miss Barrett to Frederick Carlin. 1 Karl Santy wills his dancing ability to Robert Robie. yi! 21 X 'X Omlah Smith's interests in Littleton go to Lorraine Quigley, in hopes that A944763 V ' lthe gas problem won't interfere. , ' Georgia Byron, Marjorie Keach and Hazel Presley leave their ability to get kelf i , rings to Everdene Williams. Xt' Winton Eastman and Patricia Holly hope Earl Berr and Eileen Stgncywill X, continue to get along as well as they did. 'Ziff ff! William Spinelli leaves his athletic pow s and hig -pitc ed voice to Win i ston Merrill and Robert Gadbois. Pauline Wright leaves her desire to attend school regularly to Ray Foster. W1 A - 4 ,

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5 Pr 24 THE RECORD . J' ' Jr I N Evelyn , rey gives her ability to become acquainted with boys outside of town to Be yy Olson. Art Lemire wills to joe Lavoice, that dependable young man, his job of selling tickets at social affairs. Eleanor Brousseau leaves her girlish giggles to Edward Bilodeau and Walter olfe. -' J' f .:f ?i Margaret Boutin bequeaths her diamond ring to Marjory Smith. You'd like A 'V ' 1 f 111' ' fl J Z' cmd, fn t at wouldnlt you, Marg? , Bill Magoon leaves his ability to bluff to Maynard Abbott. Kimball Farr wills his bicycle to Robert Morris. This will relieve your feet when going to Apthorp, Bob. 'jj ,john Gallagher is willing to give his car to anyone who has an extra X rationing card, plus four new tires. , Edward Miles wills his collection of telephone numbersmftb the Schmidt brothers. Guard them carefully, boys. Lastly, we severally and collectively leave our talents, our determination, and our power to our most loved relative, Uncle Sam, with the expressed desire that he make use of them in his iight to make the world the kind of a world that free people want. Subscribed, sealed, published and declared by the aforementioned class as its last will and testament this twelfth day of june in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred forty-two. Gerarda Pilotte Maurice Carpenter. Class Prophecy Pat: Well, Dick Lewis, what are you doing in Littleton? Dick: I've come down from Parker Mt. to collect my Air Raid Warden's Pension. Haven't seen you since graduation. Wonder what happened to the rest of the class? Pat: Well, I saw in the Boston paper that Wilma Hatch has a fine job as a traveling saleswoman for the Pep Cereal Co. I wonder if she is over that vitamin B1 deiiciency yet. But what about Dan Nute? Dick: It took Dan a long time to decide whether it would be a marriage license or a new saxophone. But now that Blanche has graduated from Mass. General she's nursing his saxophone, if you follow me? Did Bill Dane ever get married? Pat: No, he is employed at the Wayside Gardens now. He rings a gong every time a century plant blooms. Dick: Peg Boutin has final aid, I do, to Roger Lord before Rev. War- , astor of the Home Baptist Church in Littleton. ' atb Dick, v heard that Anstes Moore has a position with the New jersey g Commissio ? G' ing the scenery a build up I guess. I wonQ s r o e s ants? ' Dick: I readih the 'er t Elmer Black, King of the Turf, has just brou ht is r ' ' own? ' ,t-l-rir he ace over a an as . 0 E 5 K' I ' Pat! How's flies? W ray -. ,Q lf, F o 0 9 Jrfgofffvvf I