Littleton High School - Record Yearbook (Littleton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1952 volume:

' ,I Jw w X i fx fl X ,757 .Z ii i .- S 1 frvj T f ' gi f it 7 'w k R- K i l , 'ii 1 V Vi i J Qx ig Lf, - ifgide! V ' ff?E'7r 2. Yi! -is Ififfjffi fA! 63,34 j4imy,,,,... RECORD .W 1952 Page Tl-THE RECORD for 1952 it IQCMJ ,swf First Row: left to right-Mr. Wiskup. faculty advisor. D. Wheatley, B. Cole, R. Dexter, D. Bilodeau, S. Fadden, editor, N. St. Lawrence, R. Lemieux, M. Lewis, D. LaMere, R. Ross. Second Row: P. Clarke, C. Co- penhaver, G. Houle, R. Gadbois, S. Marsh, S. Paquette, B. Longchamps, S. Golden, D. Bilodeau, D. Longchamps, J. Reynolds, E. Rowe, J. Ricard. Third Row: J. Hooper, I. Finn, J. Simons, S. Eastman, E. Elliott, B. Primmer, K. MacKay, N. Stevens, S. Walter, N. Ross, L. Allen. Fourth Row: E. Goodsell, D. Lehan, A. Rioux, L. Sherman, R. Christie, A. Leonard, C. Spencer, D. Cole, J. Primmer. D. Weldon, L. Foster. JM, .... We are the people who have brought to you this yearbook. We have worked hard and we hope that we will be paid for our efforts through your appreciation and accept- Tlw ance of this yearbook. I, Though all of the staff have contributed to the work of the Record, there are or a few who deserve special recognition. The clever drawings found throughout the book A are a display of Denny Coles and Ray LemieuX's artistic talents. Our editor, Sally Fadden, has led the way in making what we think is a success- f 9 ful yearbook. She has had in her hands the responsibility of gathering written material. correcting it, and assembling the pages in their final form. 1, 5 Ruth llexter, business manager. has handled the hnancial problems of the year- book. She has had charge of the advertising and the sale of group pictures. 9 Assistant editor, Nancy St. Lawrence, has helped Sally in the organizing of the Record and has had charge of the sale of subscriptions. D Although all of these people have had a big share in producing the yearbook, we must, however, remember that it took, not tive people, but the whole staffrw the writers, typists, ad solicitors, and our faculty advisor, Mr. Wiskup, who put a great deal of time and effort in making this book a treasure for the Seniors. We have all worked hard and hope that we have succeeded in producing an out- standing yearbook. . . dll! mA0m8.j This is in the manner of being both a fore- word and an editorial, killing two birds with one stone, so to speak. First a hearty welcome to the pages of our yearbook. Pages full of memories, pictures of happy hours. Young lives pulsate between lines and the heartbeat of youth shines through every page. This truly is a record of days of toil and gaiety, a record of probably the most carefree and wonderful days of any man or woman. We, this year, are carrying on many of the policies and techniques inaugurated last year by Nathalie Kelley and her staff. We are continu- ing the hard cover and single issue yearbook. We are attempting to enlarge upon last year's Record by enlarging the printed size of the page, adding more pictures and more line cuts. So again we have striven to make your yearbook a memory book to treasure in years to come. Janus, pictured below, probably best illus- trates what I am going to say next. Janus was a Roman God, the porter at the door of Heaven. He is the guardian of the gates, and is therefore pictured with two faces representing doorways looking two ways. He opens the year and it is from Janus that the first month of our year, january is named. We as Seniors about to graduate also stand in a great gateway, about to step into a new year THE RECORD for 1952-Page 3 help us in our education to make better citizens of us. A new and modern building replaced the old wooden structure which for so long stood as a loved symbol to many, many people. The first class to receive high school diplomas in Littleton was that of 1877, which comprised eight stu- dents. Could those eight students have seen ahead to the forty-four pupils graduating seven- ty-five years in the future, would they have been a little in awe of us? I'm sure they would see many things to envy, and many things which might not be so appealing. They would envy our improved educational matter and our fine teach- ing staff. They would envy longingly our vast opportunities, but they would be very happy too for they would see how very, very far their school had progressed, perhaps the buildings had changed but still underneath would be the pride of belonging to Littleton High School. So we the seventy-fifth Littleton High School graduating class graciously pay tribute to the class of 1877 and to the class of 1927 - the first graduating class from our present building. And we should tip our hats too to all the many other classes which have in each of their individual ways added that little bit to our tradition, that little lilt to our steps as we thank each day the many, many young people who shared our books, our seats and the honor of belonging to L.H.S. -- a new era, indeed - of our lives. And it seems to me, that as we stand on this portal, most of us with eyes uplifted toward the great promise that the fu- ture holds, it is fitting that we should pause briefly and cast a glance backward at the past, not only our own past but also that of our school. Twenty-five years ago we were endowed with a new brick building. A new and progressive step was taken by our town to ' f if f' Ziffrnifffffio' 'ru' ff., abd if!! ! 'fig X X 'lag 1' W qvgwfysfe 7 ug' f I 'lj l X K X , ,fd fg,mE.f .c 4 xx ' s ' QR v inf Z 1 fy A . - ar - 9- it r .7 llliili 'fllfiw f' .. '15 2. 1 fi Q Y ,ga 4' 'I :fig , il 3,1 If 'Q'-..?M 7 ,f1':.,, 4 . , jf ul' V x, .ly 4 '- , - xr I ' 1 , f . 1:12 i x QQ, V-1.:L, ,ai Ml 'qi' ' 1 f --rf, .K -.-av JE' A ul.. 1'-- 'l ,. I '+P-742' W iii' ' 4 ' o 1 K fn N I 'fv'M I I it ' .P-.f,flw. . 6 na, , N. nw, sg, wa, . l L. 'M Q f Agn I Q- i X-a ,xv 2 ' tv' ,F ,ww N 11,52 , if fy kt, 1 . ' -V X. .Y 1? SE' -cg - 31-2 'fljiff' 'mls g E . ' ' i1i ' Up until now there has been no active Alumni organization. Previous classes have, to be sure, elected alumni officers, but after graduation organized ac- tivities as classes have ended. There has long been a need at Littleton High School for such an organization, for banquets, dances and reunions where old friends once again get together and share their happinesses and successes with each other, where good fellowship and brother- Page 4-THE RECORD for 1952 hood radiate warmly and like a golden glow cap- tivate every soul, where once again memories are aroused and old classmates bask in the sunshine of youthful gaiety. Why such an organization was not started long ago we can only guess. Wars have taken people's minds away from happier days. People have moved from Littleton, others have stayed: but no matter where they are they will never forget Littleton High School, so why let her forget us? Let us have a truly organized alumni, to help our school, and to help us remem- ber happier days. We of the class of 1952 hope we have done our bit in fostering such an organization and that the coming classes will pick up where we leave off. For a strong Alumni association is a bulwark to any school. l have discussed the face of Janus which looks into the past. What about the face into the future? Who knows? The future stretches ahead like a long silver ribbon, like a highway onto which we are about to step. We, the class of nineteen-hundred and fifty-two, will step into fast moving traffic,-into an election year, into a threatening war, but most of all alone with ourselves. There will be no guiding parents or teachers, but we shall be alone with our own destinies. We will have begun a new era and ahead of us is a mysterious shroud which covers the future. There will be no going back but in our minds. We shall always and for- ever cherish those four golden years, and never shall we forget our high school. And so to the class of nineteen-hundred and fifty-two this yearbook will surely be something to cherish forever, something to look at in years to come, a book of values, book of love and hap- piness. And now in closing may I wish you Good Health, Good Luck and Happiness and please never forget Littleton High. Q- 311 JHJJQII LHS - Founded 1877 - was located on same site as our present building. Kg 1 THE RECORD for 1952-Page 5 C33 eorge fgnwicfzule . . . . Aecau5e Ae A415 afwasp 5Aown andy AI5 . . . . Aefume Ae ABLE!! 445 unc! guiafezl 145 in mo5f wAoLAaarfealinfpre5f in 145. Hur PVIILAIW5- - - - . - 42011452 of A56 W'lfl '1 lg fJHfl'P'1F0- . . . . Aerazue Ae A415 Alam! 415 a Aufwarlf fo Y . . . . . Aecaude of AIA unc!er5fancL'ng anal M, jfiaox l u! '55e5' A ..... Aeruu5e Ae I5 cc feacAer wAom we 5Aaff . . . . . Aecaaue Ae A645 faugm 145 more Mun afiuaw Nmemgw unc! Ae prom! of Maf wAicA i5 in 40045. . . . . . 496661450 AI5 5inceriz'y fowarc! 145 A645 IMA' fAe'gAWe' Me CALM U! nmefeen Aumlrwf afwafp Aeen Ah in me rfa55raom an! an Me a'U!Zhy'fW0,- ffelhfale M55 UW' -Sufi? Zaffggfi yeargoofe fo Gorge pa5icAuLe. if - i L' lf cl xx X . Page 6-THE RECORD for 1952 fgreaenfing Me 644.15 of 1952 Front Row: left to right-Mr. Weston Root, Class Advisor, Doria Bilodeau, Shirley Golden, Dorothy Wheatley, Raymond Lemieux, Robert Ross, Jackalyn House, Betty Hatley, Ruth Dexter, Dora Colbethg Mr. Arthur Kenney. Class Advisor. Second Row: Judith Marquis, June Leighton, Elizabeth Towle, Mary Jen- kins, Sarah Fadden, Joyce Herron, Doris LaMere, Marion Wright, Virginia Bixby, Joanne Thomas, Muriel Lewis. Third Row: Ruth Lewis, Doris Weldon, Elsworth Goodsell, Donald Sargent, Janet Hemenway, Ellen Richardson, Leo Laitres, Joseph Cullen, Jean Primmer, Joyce Cady. Fourth Row: John Cole, Charles Spen- gera Harry Welch, Boyd Cole, James Budd, Oscar Malenfant, Donald Godbout, Arthur Maynes, Richard n erson. Cfdzifi Oafe by Daria Bilodmzu and Dorntlziv llhmtlvy We are leaving Littleton High School All our hearts are sad and blue, All fond memories remaining Of our years with you. May the classes coming forward, Always be so true to you, And all our friends and teachers Never fade in hope that's true. May we remain forever In the hearts left here at school, True friends to all who know us VVe bid adieu. CTO thr lzmc of May the Good Lord Bless and Keep l ou. j -. sv I f L? yy! EDDJCLA' A ,Q , ,f 'fo 4 . WVU ff H Led' 'WOW menrez Pj 1 ,, L - L uclm BuK 3f 1 PM wg' Wi L, .Xml .N L.H-5- f 7 I 3 0 ' 'rms RECORD .r PM-f , 'Hu' W 4 gif' enior CAM Owcem ROBERT JOHN ROSS, President Bohn Born: June 13, 1934, Groveton, N. H. Class Vice-President 13 Class President 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 43 Secretary-Treas- urer 33 Glee Club 33 Record Staff Sports Editor 43 Boys' State 33 Junior Prom Commit- tee 33 A. A. 1, 2, 33 A. A. President 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Active Captain 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 41 Guard Baseball Catcher and Shortstop 1, 2, 3, 43 Skating team 2, 3, 43 Barnyard Ball Committee 31 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 Candidate for Governor in Youth and Government 33 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Freshman Hop Committee 42 Boxing-Wrestling Club 13 Hunting-Fishing Club 1, 23 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Census 43 Physical Education 3: Improved Student Award 23 Class Marshal 33 Lewis- Nourse Trophy 33 Driver Education Certificate 33 Honorary Football Co-Captain 43 Spring Concert Ticket Committee 2. Wants to help form a more peaceful wofrld RAYMOND JOSEPH LEM1EUX,Vice President Ray Born: November 24, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Athletic Association 42 Class Secretary 23 Class Vice-President 43 Glee Club 33 Record Staif Art Assistant 23 Art Editor 3, 42 Football Halfback 1, 42 Basketball Manager 2, 33 Track 1, 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Student Council Representative 13 President 33 Freshman Hop Committee 43 Junior Prom Decoration Committee l, 2, 3. Plans to become a draftsman or artist JACKALYN MAE HOUSE, Secretary Jackie Born: April 8, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Class Secretary 43 Student Council Representative l3 Record Staff 23 Chairman Freshman Hop 43 Shmoo Dance Committee 13 Census 43 Physical Education l, 2. Plans to go West to marry West CATHERINE DOROTHY WHEATLEY, Treasurer Wheatzes Born: December 27, 1934, Waterbury, Conn. Class Treasurer 43 Record Staff 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Athletic Association 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball forward 3, 43 Girls' Softball 1, 2, 33 Freshman Dance Committee 13 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Cheerleader 3, 41 Tri-Hi-Y Conference 33 Y-Teens 31 Cheerleaders' Dance Committee 32 Census 43 Freshman Hop Committee 43 Class Ode 4: Class History 4. Wa7ltS to become U. tCaCh8T ff3 b 'f W f -0-4 U, V, snow? QU' 4-J. Wx , nv- Page 8-THE RECORD for 1952 .Sz 1 A ,'?'fiif', ff C' 'W' mt ' lag? , ft QD .0 .N 3,3 sf-'sw .J Qiya lv ,133 . J' ' s X M Lf, x , cbwf T5 ' on 40? Q T ,mil 'WSW e an . tif 3 g.wf,l ji- WV 1,4 at WV V ,ll r-W.T . -14 N wi 3 ff- F . v ,I 13' ll: K K 'lsr DORIA ALBERTA BILODEAU Do-Do Born: March 3, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Class Vice-President 23 Class Secretary 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 School Choir 43 Spring Concert 1, 2, 4: Graduation Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Record Staff Typing Editor 3, 43 Junior Prom Receptionist 13 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Cast 43 A. A. 3, 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 43 Intramural Basketball 23 Shmoo Dance Committee 13 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Barnyard Ball Com- mittee 33 Census 43 Y-Teens 33 President 33 Tri-Hi-Y 43 Attendant at Coronation Ball 2, 33 Freshman Hop Committee 43 Field Hockey 43 Skating Manager 33 Carni- val Queen Contestant 43 Basketball Programs 33 Hot Dog Committee 43 Typing Certificates 3. Hopes to be a success VIRGINIA EMMA BIXBY Ginny Born: July 31, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Junior Prom Committee 33 Census 4. Plans to enter the convent JAMES HODGSON BUDD, III Jimmy Born: March 31, 1934, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class Vice-President 33 Student Council Representative 33 Glee Club 2, 33 Record Staff 1, 23 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Senior Play Cast 43 A. A. 43 Football Guard 33 Tackle 43 Freshman Hop Committee 43 Basketball Pro- grams 33 Governor's Council 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night 33 Public Speaking 23 Dramatics Club 1. Plans to conquer the world JOYCE ADELLE CADY Jo-Jo Born: June 5, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Class Secretary 13 Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Record Staff 23 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Basketball For- ward 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball Programs 33 Freshman Hop Committee 43 Dramatics Club 13 Census 43 Physical Edu- cation 1, 23 Spring Festival 1, 3, 4. Plans to travel and see the world DORA MAE COLBETH Shorty Born: August 2, 1934, Newbury, Vt. Junior Prom Committee 33 Census 4. Plans to travel and be happy BOYD FULLAM COLE Pop Born: February 8. 1933, Ware, Mass. Student Council President 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 32 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play 42 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Foot- ball Tackle l, 2, 3, 42 Basketball Center 1, 23 Track 8, 1, 2, 3, 41 Hunting and Fishing Club President 1, 21 Rifle Club President 1, 2, 31 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Hl-Y Conference 3, 43 Wrestling 1: Freshman Hop Committee 4. Plans to be successful JOHN DENNISON COLE, II Den-Den Born: July 13, 1934, St. Louis, Mo. Class Treasurer 2, 33 Glee Club 3, 41 Record Stall' Art Editor 1, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 2, 32 Senior Play Cast 43 A. A. 43 Football left end, left guard 3, 43 Basket- ball 21 Track 1, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Stunt Night 31 Shmoo Dance Committee 12 Barnyard Ball Committee 33 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Freshman Hop Committee 4: Get-Acquainted Dance Committee 41 Census 42 Hi-Y Alumni Dance 23 Basketball Programs 33 Record Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 43 Art Club 1. ' Intends to swim the Mississippi river JOSEPH HUMPHREY PETER CULLEN Dodie Born: February 4, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Baseball 2: Ski Team 3, 43 Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 43 Census 4: Shmoo Dance Committee 2. Aspires to manage an F. W, Woolworth store RUTH FARR DEXTER, Ruthie Born: September 1, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Enfield H. S. 13 Lebanon H. S. 21 Glee Club 33 Choir 43 All-State 33 Record Staff 3, 42 Y-Teens 33 Girls' State 3: A. A. 3, 42 Recordette Staff 43 Junior Class Dance Com- mittee 33 Shorthand Certificate 3. Plans to be a school teacher RICHARD JOHN ENDERSON Dick Born: November 11, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 41 Record Staff 1, 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 31 Senior Play 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Football Manager 1, 23 End 33 Basketball Guard 1, 23 Baseball 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 41 Conference 3, 43 Dramatlcs Club 1: Shmoo Dance Committee 23 Skating Team 23 Barnyard Ball Committee 32 Physical Education 1, 2, 33 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2: Census 43 Freshman Hop Committee 4. ls going to be a man of happiness THE RECORD for 1952-Page 9 w E .ggnufurea M ,- Q41 M1 f1 dMZ M 'MW 4 ,Y gkgsrayyb- Er S-H3 X' 5 3919351 Page 10-THE RECORD for 1952 .ggnalurea Q 1, J gclfydwt' '31 AVL, iv Lf L: V .fvf it fl 3+ ' JM ' 1 A 5 ,A 1JJ 01 ' 'A' 1 I pxyiv. H L rug ,jk 1 'fl' 2 2552942461 140 4494 wwf fwfffnef flfflffua' If I Q01 52 0 Il 1, EW'- 'WC LW ww- pf . .wf?,Qtl : M14 qokqx 9, IM 1 , rd 5 Aifflig adnf ,Mft .ffl SARAH JANE FADDEN Sally Born: December 30, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Record Staff 1, 2, Ass't Editor 33 Editor 41 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Cast 45 A. A. 4, Representative to Simmonds College 35 Class Night Usher 33 Junior Prom Usher 13 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Stunt Night 33 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Freshman Hop Committee 4, Hot-Dog Selling Committee 33 Barnyard Ball Committee 35 Census 43 North Country Music Festi- val 3: Alumni Committee 41 Public Speaking 2, 3, 41 Record Dance Committee 3. Plans to be a member of the REICH ers DONALD HARVEY GODBOUT Don Born: May 17, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 State Music Festival 2, 3, 43 A. A. 13 Census 4. Plans to travel and see what makes our country great SHIRLEY INEZ GOLDEN Shirl Born: September 2, 1933, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Record Staff Typing 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Fresh- man Hop Committee 43 Hotdog Committee 3, 43 Physical Education 23 Census 4. Would like to stay happy and travel ELSWORTH CHARLIE GOODSELL Bloo1ny Born: November 13, 1932, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Record Staff 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 31 Senior Play 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Center 1, 3, 4, Manager 23 Basketball Guard 1, 21 Manager 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Team 2, Barnyard Ball Committee 33 Skating Team 33 Shmoo Dance Committee 23 Y.M.C.A. Conference 1, 2, 3, 49 Census 4: Freshman Hop Committee 43 Physical Education 1, 2, 33 Riiie Club 1, 2, 3. JUNE SHEILA HALL Tilly Born: July 6, 1933, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 23 Junior Prom Committee 35 Census 4. Plans to become a secretary PAULINE HARVEY Polly Born: August 15, 1933, Meredith, N. H. Record Staff Typist 43 Class Ode 41 Senior Play Usher 4: A. A. 3, 45 Dancing Class 12 Dramatlcs Club 13 Freshman Hop Committee 4: Census 45 Physical Education 1, Plans to travel ' BETTY LEE I-IATLEY Porky Born: April 16, 1934, St. Johnsbury, Vt. A. A. 1: Photography Club 1: Hunting and Fishing Club 2: Census 4: Physical Education 13 Intramural Basket- ball 1. Plans to stay happy-go-lucky JANET MAE HEMENWAY Jan Born: December 29, 1933, Orleans, Vt. Record Statl' 1, 2: Senior Play 43 A. A, 1, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball Left Forward 1, 2, 3, 43 Freshman Hop Committee 4: Census 42 George H. Tilton Award 1: Class Prophecy 4: Physial Education 15 Recordette Staff 43 Gregg Typing Awar 3. Plans to be successful in everything she does JOYCE ALTA HERRON Jo Born: February 5, 1935, Beverly, Mass. Glee Club 1, 3, 4: Record Staff 33 Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Play Prompter 43 A. A. 2, 3, 4: Basketball Guard 3, 43 Spring Festival 3, 4, Photography Club 12 Softball Team 1, 23 Basketball Intra-Mural 1, 2, 3, 43 Record Dance Committee, Census 43 Physical Education 1, 2. Hopes to make the nights longer MARY ELIZABETH JENKINS Born: May 30, 1933, Lancaster, N. H. Glee Club 1, 4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Census 4. Hopes to be a successful telephone operator THE RECORD for 1952-Page ll .Slgmzfuf-ea JWIL I f QW' f all iffy 775991 575 9 we kt M504 we dv' M- Myfff ,, ,Ml ,4f,,,,,,-ef . Qi X.,c45. Wd? . til, X .'x X. , fi ' ' 'r Pa e 1 -1,THE RECORD for 1952 , i 4 I MU fjjyl W , cu ,. 66 LKM ' .150-+ aff? WMM' at 9 3 XP 41195-4 fl . v' 313 wi ON . 1535 ,.1.1.iL -1 LEO MAURICE LAITRES Born: August 19, 1934, Island P0l'ld, Vt. Junior Prom Committee 33 Basketball Forward 2, 3, 4, Baseball 43 Census 43 Freshman Hop Committee 43 Physi- cal Education 2, 3, 4. DORIS ANNE LaMERE Doreen Born: November 20, 1934, Whitefield, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Record Staff 3, 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 2, 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Team 3, 43 Golf Team 43 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Physical Education 1, 2. Plans to become a college ski instructor JUNE ELIZABETH LEIGHTON Bunny Born: June 29, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Junior Prom Commit- tee 43 Barnyard Ball Committee 33 Freshman Hop Com- mittee 43 Stunt Night 3. Plans to travel and live a happy and successful life n MURIEL GALE LEWIS Mimi , Born: May 28, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Record Staff 2, 3, 43 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Senior Play Cast 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Team 1, 2, 33 Shmoo Dance Committee 13 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Barnyard Dance Committee 33 Record Dance Committee 33 Freshman Hop Committee 43 Spring Festival 3, 43 Spring Festival Usher 23 Y-Teen 33 Trl-Hi-Y 43 Basketball Intramurals 1, 23 Basketball Programs 33 Basketball Refreshments 3, 43 Census 43 Junior Prom Re- ceptionist 23 School Choir 43 Graduation Chorus 3, 43 Typing Certificates 3. Would like to turn the clock back RUTH VERA LEWRIS Ruthie Born: June 2, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir 43 All-State 2, 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 33 Dance Band 2, 3. Wants to be a successful secretary wm- DOROTHY JOYCE LUCAS Dot Born: December 5, 1932, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 31 A. A. 33 Census 43 Stunt Night 33 Physical Education 23 Dancing Class 2. Plans to keep the sailors happy OSCAR LOUIS MALENFANT Aulc Born: July 12, 1933, Lisbon, N. H. Glee Club 3, 43 Senior Play Cast 43 A. A. Vice-President 33 Football guard 2, 33 Basketball forward 1, 2, 3, 41 Base- ball3 Track 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Hunting and Fishing Club 2: Rifle Club 2. Intends to be a bachelor JUDITH CAROLINE MARQUIS Judy BOrnZ November 17, 1933, Albany, N. Y. Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Cast 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Sadie Hawkins Dance 23 Shmoo Dance Committee 1. Plans to major in Art ARTHUR M. MAYNES Bud Born: December 29, 1934, Concord, N. I-I. Woodstock H. S. 12 Football 43 Randolph iVt.J H. S. 2, 33 Basketball forward 43 Glee Club 4. Plans to go to Switzerland JEAN FLORENCE PRIMMER Toby Born: December 29, 1933, North Adams, Ma.ss. Stevens H. S., Claremont, N. H. 1, 23 Class Treasurer 12 Student Council Representative 13 Bowling Club 12 Hockey 1, 23 School Newspaper 23 Freshman Hop 2, 43 Tri-Hi-Y 1, 23 Home Economics Formal 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 23 Cheerleading 43 Census 3, 41 Y-Teen President 3, 41 Trl- I-Ii-Y Conference 33 Glee Club 32 Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Play Cast 43 A. A. 4. Hopes to keep 'em guessing If THE RECORD lor 1952-Page 13 3 .Signafurm 35,1209 4744? 3 1 ' 1 .4M'ffjf 2:46 7 pfffwf 4565 SUFISIUJ - f fo HQOJ he fge 791416 ,FJ 1 ,M f Teflfhe . mf' if . Q n WM 'fl ' an 1-6- .W Page 14-THE RECORD for 1952 .glgllllllllfpl N. P. -L .GI Lf U. 1 1771 L V, K' x tl- K . 9 , ,l '. Vt ,X 1 , , . 1 ELLEN JANE RICHARDSON Ella Born: December 14, 1933, Littleton, N. H. Dancing Class 15 Physical Education 15 Senior Play Cast 45 Freshman Hop Committee 45 Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Mistletoe Dance Committee 15 A. A. 1, 45 Class Ode 4: Public Speaking 2. DONALD STUART SARGENT Don Born: March 31, 1934, Woodsville, N. H. Class Treasurer 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Cast 45 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Football center 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball guard 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Skating team 25 Hi-Y Conference 25 Sadie Hawkins Dance Com- mittee 25 Boxing-Wrestling Club 15 Driver Education Certificate 35 Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Census 45 Shmoo Dance Committee 1. Plans to be successful in business management CLESSON CHARLES SPENCER Charlie Born: July 12, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Student Council Representative 2, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Football half- back 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Hunting and Fish- ing 25 Rifle Club 25 Census 4. 1 JOANNE BETTY THOMAS 'Jody' Born: February 5, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 3, 45 Record Staff 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Shmoo Committee 15 Freshman Hop Committee 45 Census 4. Hopes to become a Maclver ELIZABETH DORIS TOWLE Liz Born: July 5, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Photography Club 15 Census 45 Physical Education 1, 2. Plans to attend the New England School of Theology HARRY ALLEN WELCH Allan Ladd Born: August 20, 1934, Lancaster, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Record Staff 1, 23 Junior Prom Com- mittee 33 Senior Play Cast 43 Stage Manager 33 A. A. 2, 3, 41 Football center 23 Basketball left guard 1, 21 Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Physical Education 1, 2, 3, 43 Skating Team 23 Dramatlcs Club 11 Shmoo Dance Committee 13 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Barnyard Ball Committee 33 Hi-Y Conference 3, 43 Freshman Hop Committee 4: Census 4. Wants to put Jimmy Durante to shame DORIS ELSIE WELDON Dottie Born: March 21, 1934, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 3, 43 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Play Cast 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 41 Cheerleading 3, 43 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 22 Shmoo Dance Committee 12 Fresh- man Hop Committee 4: Census 4. Wants to be successfully married BARBARA J. WOODBURY Mossy Born: May 28, 1932, Concord, Vt. Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Record Stall' 41 Junior Prom Decorat- ing 31 Senior Play Cast 43 A. A. Treasurer 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading 2, 3, 43 Head Cheerleader 4. Wants to be happy always. MARION BEVERLY WRIGHT Mig Born: January 16, 1934, Littleton, N. H, Junior Prom Committee 33 Census 4. Plans to be happy and travel Gfaaa Walla : THE RECORD for 1952-Page 15 .signzlfurei L ! 1' 0 njn afriue, fo Aeerlg. fo ana! nof fo yiefaf H -a wff, larf' 6 l1 f 9, . '33 Af 1. 1 Page 16-THE RECORD for 1952 01700417129 Z?acLwarc! . . Long, Long Ago IT SURE WAS . . . Four long years ago, in September, 1948, school opened just as it always has. Up the winding path scuffed many youths with mixed emotions. Some were simply bursting with good cheer and merriment fthe Seniorsj, the usual rebellion had cropped up in others fthe Sophs and the Juniorsj 3 and the sixty who made up the remaining faction were frightened nearly to death fthe Froshj. Some weeks passed. The Frosh, after attend- ing their own Weinie Roast and babbling about it for a short spell after, suddenly awoke to the took possession of the Secretaryshipg and Donald Stewart Sargent became Collector of Revenue and Keeper of the Treasury. Upon the exit of Miss Colby, shortly thereafter Doria Alberta Bilodeau became Vice President. The first dance of the Frosh was advertised far and near as the Shmoo Dance and featured the orchestra of one Weston S. Root who played 'fthe sweetest music this side of Art's Arkfl Several other mediocre activities were spon- sored by the Frosh, which didn't exactly swell the treasury, but at least shifted the dust on it. and Raymond Lemieux pro- realization that their time was almost up and the Se- niors were beginning to get nasty. With grim forebodings the Day of Reckoning drew nearer. The Frosh were po- litely informed by their bet- ters that they were to be formally welcomed into high school on October Eighth. However, the Day dawned brightly in spite of all the attempts of the Frosh to delay it. Everywhere the Untouchables duck - walked, there looming up in front of them were the Wearers of the l. li':,ll,1'i', v l in il .. , , 1 . it , 'M ,1 s ll lf if -L f NT it 'ff I x X lltifffl. pll.lllfff-Cirlfiztf All-ll.-ll -T F K gt- H' i,,',,,4 li,-tiff , tx' swift.-MW .1 .s.3f.i.yi' f, f-H7 ' :J vff: -'X ' . fi We in -.X 1-:,. f5.ig ', 0.1, :-, Q. fy ' 1 i bi. - +'f' '-R, .M EE, ,Y -191 it Q-1, , M Hg.: XX 5: :V I' ,Q- 1, 1 i 555-. 145. lil. ffl- 4 f- V-' , , x f -,ft - 7' if 5 . ' ' 'l 'Eli 1- . fl if .fa ' ,P gif - ' . Age of Innocence AS ONE YEAR HERE- TOFORE, the Mighty Ma- chine emerged from the mothballs and made tracks for the open arms of the Halls of Learning. Little time was lightly tossed around before four brand-new wheels 7 were fastened onto the old Q J -Ep! buggy. Robert john Ross commenced to serve the first 1, term of his many future l IL wb? g W gl L f X , i years of successful govern- J ing as president. Ingrid , s f Tamm fitted very nicely in- 1 'J to the Vice President's chair - f-ii i-. ja ,, Little Red Ribbon, awaiting the kiss which was to be dropped ardently upon their robes. As eventide drew nigh, what were the terri- fying thoughts which raced madly through the tiny brains of the Frosh? Happily, like every- thing fine and good, the Day finally came to a close with only a few victims of Garlic-mouth and Eggshampooitis registering complaints. Presently, the Four Wheels were fastened onto the Mighty Machine. john H. Leader III entered the Presidential Ofiiceg Mary-Lou Colby was elected to the Vice-Presidency: Joyce Adele Cady ceeded to take notes at class meetings as every dutiful secretary should. J. Dennison Cole had a rather trying year shooing the moths off the money. Even Mr. Stoddard's Math Class of the preceding year didn't seem to have done him any good. Miss Tamm remained in office for a short spell, then removed elsewhere whereby Doria Alberta Bilodeau caught up with Ross at last and became Vice President in the stead of Miss Tamm. Plans buzzed shortly thereafter like flies on a molasses cake in connection with several mar- velous feats which were to be held hence. One was the Weinie Roast which took place on Sep- tember the 28th at the Sandpit Public Picnic Grounds, chaperoned by Mr. GWP and Miss janet Tinker, and sad to relate, was the last one which the Mighty Machine had for itself. Skipping triumphantly along right behind the Weinie Roast was the Sadie Hawkins Dance, a happy thing which featured one Wes Root and his Moondusters who furnished delightful music throughout the eventide. As this was to be the last year of Mr. Stod- dard tbless his soulj, the Wise Fools all agreed amongst themselves that it would be a year Mis- ter Stoddard would never forget, try as he might. To the Little Ones, Mr. Stoddard was amusing, but he was also an object of admiration and won- der. His audacious wit and vitality will never cease to be marvelled at by whomever he may teach in school - or out. The Golden Era ON A FROSTY SEPTEMBER MORN in the year of Our Lord 1950, a brand-new junior Class leading the pack by three lengths this time, marched with pride up the mount to the little red schoolhouse, entered and held a quiet discus- sion concerning the Rulers of the Rest. Robert John Ross was once again presented with the Presidency for his second term with Miss Bilo- deau as his secretary. The Right Honorable james H. Budd III, Esq., entered into the Vice Presidency with a whoop, and since nobody else wanted the job, Den Cole was elected Collector of Taxes and Keeper of the Treasury. Mr. Leon W iskup also entered office. After commencing to roll once again, the Four Wheels made it quite clear to the voters that there was but one course to follow - that which was paved with the most money. Immediately thereafter, the Barnyard Ball was thrown with a tolerable amount of success and gaiety. Spring arrived with muddy feet and right along behind her came plans and preparations for the junior Promenade at last. After sweating it out for several weeks about things in general, mostly money, this glorious event was peacefully THE RECORD for 1952-Plge 17 held at the Littleton Opera House on the 25th of May and a truly lovely queen was chosen to reign over the ball. The patrons danced to the music of those old faithfuls, the Ambassadors. Thus on june 16th, the most memorable year of the Penny-Pinchers came to a close. The Last Mile FOUR LONG YEARS AGO on a sunny morn in September a middle-sized array of youth- ful citizens could be observed making their way slowly, but in a sense, faithfully, up the steep hill or the crooked little path, both of which halt at the green grass of the Halls of Ivy. Some of these individuals were in the best of spirits. It was evident, however, from the pale countenances of those remaining that they were given no op- portunity to express their feelings. Four years later, these last mentioned were to be once again observed trudging up the mount, this time with cheery countenances. Three guesses as to their identity. Once again Elections were held - Ross became President, Jackalyn Mae House accepted the Secretaryshipg Lemieux was hoisted into the Vice Presidency, and Dot Wheat- ley started collecting revenue. The first event of the year was the Seniors' Get - Acquainted - With - the - Younger Classes Dance. Check. Preparations were then com- menced for the Freshman Hop, a riotous affair which afforded considerable entertainment for all - even those who were looking on, sometimes. The thing was a little mite mixed-up, but there was a lot of feeling behind all the bowing and scraping and dishing out of assignments. Around the latter portion of the year, the Machine wisely voted to extend part of its sav- ings toward the upkeep of a European child, rather than go on a class trip. The remaining portion would go to miscellaneous expenses. To pay tribute to the many teachers and friends who have accompanied the Penny-pinch- ers of '52 throughout their happiest of ventures, would be quite impossible in this small space. Looking back over the twelve years one may quite truthfully describe them with many words of complimentary and grateful meaning. Page 18-THE RECORD for 1952 . azing info flte jqafure june thirteen, nineteen sixty-two, I thought to myself as I switched on the dial of my tele- vision set and settled back comfortably for a pleasant night of listening. The supper dishes were done, the children were all in bed, sound asleep, I hoped. Ernie had gone out with the boys at the office to see the new three-dimensional movies. I had already seen the picture, Love's Heavenly Song, starring Margaret O'Brien as a gangster's gun moll -- so I was alone in the living room. june thirteen, nineteen peated to myself. f'My, how sixty-two, I re- Come in the living room,'i I said, Hand we can talk over old times while we watch televi- sionf' As we sat, drinking our coffee, there appeared upon the television screen an announcer intro- ducing Admiral Ross, the naval hero, and his beautiful wife. We recognized them as none other than our old friends, Bob Ross and Doria Bilo- deau. Admiral Ross was being presented with many awards for duty. bravery beyond the call of Also within range of the - ' 9 I the years do fly. Itls been MMM , Skirt? camera stood two nuns, one exactly ten years since my class was graduated from Littleton High School. I won- der where they all are? I wonder if everyone got his Mil' 2,2- 5 A if' If V, . . I 1522, ,wuz :':5,, candidate, james H. Budd, main urn 26 .11 of whom we recognized in- stantly as Virginia Bixby. Next on the agenda was the prominent presidential , . ei wi 1 S f Illh Q- Mn ig i' x. Y - wish? We were all so ambi- cf III, with his campaign man- tious - so hopeful. I won- ager, Denny Cole. james der - mm Budd was sure to win the As I got up to focus the ix V. I election because no one was picture appearing on the tele- -if 0 ! running against him. Next vision screen, the electronic F :n to james stood a beautiful chime of the photo-electric J -E -Ll woman in a white ermine eye outside the door told me 3 wrap, whom we recognized that someone was calling on 1 1 1.4 as Muriel Lewis, the night- me. i club singer at the White I, s i I was surprised, when I opened the front door, to find my old classmate, Ruth Dexter, standing there. Why, Ruth, I exclaimed, what a pleasant surprise! Come in, please. I was just thinking of the class and wondering what everyone was do- ing. Say, what are you doing down this way? I thought you were teaching school in Alaska. 'Tm home on vacation for a month, Ruth replied, and I thought I'd look up some of my old classmates, but most of them seem to be away. Someone told me that you were married and living in Lisbon, so I thought I'd call on von. Swan, formerly Art's Ark, now owned by Pauline Harvey, Dorothy Lucas, and Ellen Richardson. The next program was the most popular homemaking show in America, two sisters-in-law. giving recipes and household hints. Who would ever have guessed that Dora Colbeth and Marion Wright would have their own television pro- gram? Suddenly, we were transferred to a commer- cial, advertising Pyrofax Gas, sold at all Cole Hardware Stores across the nation. The owner of this large chain was none other than Boyd Cole, now the nation's leading millionaire. We were returned from our commercial to a space ship plant where we saw three of the world's leading scientists, Richard Enderson, Joseph Cul- len, and Elsworth Goodsell, getting ready to make their fifth spectacular flight to the moon. To think that we laughed when they told us they would do this someday. Just then, my favorite program, Home Sweet Home Across the Nation, came on. First, they took us to Waterbury, Vermont, and introduced us to Mr. and Mrs. Robert West. The former Jackie House said that she didn't mind being a working wife, as long as she could be at Bob's side. Next, we were taken to New York City, N. Y., to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Reichers. Mrs. Reichers proved to be none other than Sally Fadden. We wondered how Don liked being married to the editor of the 'fNew York T imes. The next home was 'way over in Wyo- ming in a little Quonset hut. This was where Allan and Betty McPherson lived. This was the same Betty Hatley who would never tell us where all those letters were going. The last home we were taken to was that of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Godbout. His wife was, of course, the former Ruth Lewis. The following program introduced two prom- inent rival poultry raisers, one from Dalton, named Shirley Golden, and the other from Gil- man, named Leo Laitres. We also saw Elizabeth Towle who, by this time, had become an impor- tant figure in the 4-H. On that same program were the President and Vice President of the National PTA, June Hall and Mary Jenkins, who were still trying to get a solid session established in Littleton High School. Flicking the ashes from my cigarette, I switched the dial to another channel, only to find that the Telephone Hourv was now nearing an end. Several chief operators were discussing a system of coast-to-coast dialing. We recognized two of the operators from our home town, who had finally become chief operators. They were Doris LaMere, now of Brooklyn, New York, and June Leighton, now of Northfield, Vermont. Somehow we knew that June would end up in a town where there were plenty of men. THE RECORD for 1952-Page 19 We were then taken to a dietitian's lab where an instructor was explaining modern methods to a group of restaurant owners and their wives. It seemed so strange to see Judy Marquis as a dieti- tian instructor, lecturing to Ray Lemieux, owner of the famous Lemieux restaurant chain, with his wife, the former Joyce Cady. T he S and M Follies, owned by Don Sargent and Oscar Malenfant, was the subject of the next program. Three new dancing acts were shown, the first by Jean Primmer Kenison, the second by Joyce Herron, and the third by Joanne Thomas Maclver, three young dancing stars. I turned the dial to the channel where the Carnegie Hall concert was to appear within five minutes. The announcer was interviewing two famous cheerleaders and a national football hero. The two cheerleaders were recognized as Dot Wheatley and Barbara Woodbury. The football hero proved to be Charles Spencer, that rugged young man who had fought his way to the top. It was now 11:30, at which time the concert at Carnegie Hall started to be broadcast. The star of this show was Americals favorite baritone, Arthur Maynes, and accompanying him at the piano was Doris Weldon. At 12:00, the concert was ended and the an- nouncer came back to wish us goodnight and to ask us to tune in again tomorrow night. We had thought that there was something familiar about the announcer, and now we realized that he was Harry Welch, of our Freshman Hop fame. We always knew he would end up in some entertain- ment medium. Suddenly, Ruth leaped to her feet. UI didn't realize how late it was! she ex- claimed, picking up her coat and hat. I've had a marvelous time, she added. I'lI try to see you again before I head back to Alaska. 'fPlease do,', I replied. I'm sorry that Ernie didn't get home, because I would have liked to have him meet youf' f'Maybe the next time he'll be here so that I'll have a chance to meet him, Ruth said as she opened the door and started toward her car which would take her back home. Janef .Mmenway MM Eexfer Page Z0-THE RECORD for 1952 1- , Y S g 5 X,, n 3 L I' 'Jig T . .. 4 J - 'rf fzgffaf x moe. V fv J fi arg: B i arp l :-,- ,- C T ..: - owl 1 2-we -l -if-f - - J ' ' ,X ,g, ' 9 L, 15, U-.. 12, IZ- D.. s . f- 6 ..f-5- j 1 Eg ' X -ff S, . 1. l -,em wp - 1 , s.i'-' ff lg, Q flv .ra ,-my 4 T e ,ll 1 , f., .1, E .X .. , l Q . , . 7, , X, X -1 i ' W -A ' ,rj-, A 1 ' -:L-. ali- Q if V .1 J if I, i . ,lg f- 'ez-e-K' g . - gil , i - iffy- X - - f gy D ' gg- ' p.,- I I .ffefflf 4 L iiizlh. . fc -g if I fllxri- 1 Y Y -Y Y J YYY., iQ'x- - 1 - X 'ii' , , ' Y - -Y W ggzgi ef- ,- XX g' 45, - Pg 5 1 n a - . T A g . . . in sound mind and body, almost, leave this as your last will and testament to be read on our departure. The Seniors leave the back booth in the Sweet Shop to the Junior Class . . . keep it occu- pied! I f ! To the Sophomore Class we leave our great ability to make money at the last minute . . . good luck. VVe leave our four year trail through the halls to the Freshmen. We hope you have much fun as we did. Individually: Joyce Cady leaves her Motherly Appeal to Joan Lehan. Dot Lucas leaves her position at Arts Ark to Barb Richardson and Gert Burgess. Liz Towle leaves her boisterous ways to Na- dine Blandin . . . hope you enjoy your senior year. June Leighton wills her Hcalm and steady ways to Bill VVallace. Count to ten, Bill. Joyce Herron wills her driver's license to Georgette Houle - careful on corners. Judy Marquis leaves her knitting to Violet Marro . . . it's a good way to spend time. Ray Lemieux wills his manly physique to Wayne Ruggles . . . eat your Wheaties, Wayne. .- ii Doris Weldon leaves her ability to catch her Man to Nancy Stevens. Mary Jenkins leaves her talent to be on time to Jim Southard . . . hurry, Jim. Betty Hatley wills her straight A report card to Hooker Young. June Hall leaves her ability to get a ride to school to Betty Longchamps . . . has 'thew got a car, Bet? Leo Laitres leaves his height to John Bigelow . . . stand and grow taller. Jan Hemenway leaves her Gracious Living Club to Mona Christie . . . it comes in handy, Mona. Dick Enderson leaves his Ucurlsn to Dick Champagne . . . don't forget to put them up. Ruth Dexter leaves her studious ways to Bette-Ann Stevens . . . get all As, Bette-Ann. Jean Primmer leaves her successful man- trap to her sister Barb . . . good luck, Barb. Joe Cullen leaves his athletic ability to Shir- ley Walter . . . get in there and tight, Shirl. Jackie House leaves her typing technique to Shirley Labine and Teddy Harvey. Keep prac- ticing, girls. Marion Wright leaves her Friday Night Hangout to Paul Pilotte . . . keep it humming, Paul. Ella Richardson leaves her healthy look to Nancy Ross. Virginia Bixby leaves her Ubeachwagon spe- cial to jerry Marquis . . . drive easy. Ruth Lewis leaves her pleasant ways to Mar- garet VVelch. Pauline Harvey leaves her regular walk to Apthorp to Jeannette Newton . . . better call a cab, Jeannette. Doria Bilodeau leaves to Dot Lehan her abil- ity to go with the president, Dora Colbeth leaves her ability to work in Newberry's to Eleanor Rowe . . . folding up socks! ! l ! Shirley Golden leaves her happiness she found in L.H.S. to Carolyn Lefebvre. Sally Fadden leaves her letter-writing to Sally Marsh. Keep your pen hlled, Sally. Joanne Thomas leaves her brains to Nancy St. Lawrence . . . Study hard, Nan. Doris LaMere wills her ski-thrills to George Lewis . . . Don't fall too hard, George. Art Maynes leaves his ability to attract the girls to Art Rioux . . . is it the name???? Dot Wheatley wills her way to be every- body's friend to Lib Elliott . . . keep giggling, Lib. Charles Spencer leaves his AA. ticket to Nel- son Kinne. THE RECORD for 1952-Page 21 Boyd Cole leaves his Hlong-wavy hair'l to Leon Foster . . . keep it neat, Leon. Auk Malenfant leaves his ability to take an open-book test to Zeke Sherman. Mossy Woodbury leaves her sister her horse- less carriage . . . don't stall it, Claudette. James Budd leaves his argumentative ways in Sociology to jim Keough . . . stick up for your ideas, Jim. Mimi Lewis leaves her quiet ways to Sheila Gilman . . . ah peacel!!! Harry Welch leaves his inventions to john Tunney . . . watch out for the ones that boom. Bob Ross wills his ever winning ways to his brother, Stan . . . take over, Stan. Don Sargent leaves his ability to have elder- ly instincts to Pat Cullen. Denny Cole leaves his ability to brighten up the halls to Walt Dickerman. Keep a smile on your face, Walt. Don Godbout leaves his I won't go hunting with you, jake, but I'll go chasing womeni' to Rod Blaisaeil. ' Bloomy Goodsell leaves his helping hand to Dick llrapeau. jean Primmer Doris Weldon 5i? eJ All W Boyd Cole f Charles Spencer he LHS- present building completed in 192 7. Page 22--THE RECORD for 1952 Cast and Stage Crew of Strictly Formal enjoying informal laugh. nr enior From the moment the audience stepped into the school building on the evenings of the fif- teenth and sixteenth of November, they realized that they were in for a night that was ef as the title of the Senior Play proclaimed - strictly formal. At the door they were met by one of three tuxedo-clad ticket-takers, Bob Ross, Arthur Haynes, or Charles Spencer. They were presented programs in the style of formal invitations and led to their seats by usherettes --- Ruth Dexter, Doris LaMere, Velma Cassidy, Elizabeth Towle, and Virginia Bixby --- all of whom were dressed in colorful formal evening gowns. And from the moment the curtain went up, the audience acknowledged that they were being treated to an evening that was strictly hilarious as well. The three-act play, Strictly Formal, concerns the adventures and misadventures of two teen- age girls, Jane Cutler and her friend Sally, played respectively f and professionally - by Jean wa, Primmer and Doria Bilodeau. The two girls are striving desperately to obtain dates for the grad- uation dance. The appearance of Doria's vam- pish cousin, in the personage of Doris Weldon. makes things worse, but all is finally straightened out by Jeans cousin, Cindy tSally Faddenj. Dorothy Wheatley, as Agnes the maid, proved to be quite the comedienne. Her Warning to Elroy tHarry Welchj that the Cutler home was, for him, Hone big booby-trap,' nearly brought down the house. james Budd, as Andrew Cutler, jane's father. was very realistic as he stormed around, raving about his prize peonies. The shot-putting scene, with Harry Welch as Elroy and Sally Fadden as Cindy, was a high spot in the play. Cindy was trying to show Elroy the best way to put the shot. The way she told him off, all in one breath, was enough to leave even the audience panting. lloris XYeldon did an excellent job as Marcia, the vamp from New York. Anyone who saw the play will remember the way she beguiled Donald Sargent and Denny Pole, and her failure to en- chant Harry Welch. Others in the cast. all of whom played their parts with a poise and realism that gave the play its professional polish, were: janet Hemenway as Nettie Fuller, jane's mothers-f'LAndrew, what in the world is the matter? 1 Raymond Le- mieux as Mr, .-Xherne, the Cutlers' peony-growing neighbor This way. l don't have to pay for my gas! -1 Barbara Woodbury as Rose Tilton' who has the mumps f l'm crushed. l mean 1 really am 1 Muriel Lewis as Josie Tilton, THE RECORD for 1952-Page 23 Roses lollipop-licking kid sister See you in the pig pen, but keep your hat on 1 judy Marquis as Josie-'s mother .-Xnd you'll hear from the I .li.l.! 1 joyce Vady as Marilyn, who is after Iilroy - Has anyone seen lClroy? 1 and Oscar Malenfant as the dashing Capt. Bob Cunningham .-Xh'rl like sauerkraut pie, if you baked it. Everyone in the cast seemed to be just made for the part he played, thanks to Mr. Wiskup's careful casting and directing. Special credit should go to the two prompters. joyce Herron and june Leighton, whose task is seldom appreciated but whose presence and care- ful attention inspired contidence in the cast. Page 24-THE RECORD for 1952 Ruth Dexter Sally Fadden Ruth Dexter Jackalyn House Doria Bilodeau Betty Hatley june Leighton Dorothy Wheatley Barbara Woodbury Sally Fadden Elizabeth Towle Ruth Lewis Muriel Lewis Doria Bilodeau Ruth Lewis Dorothy Wheatley Dorothy Lucas Jean Primmer Joanne Thomas Dorothy Wheatley Judy Marquis Sally Fadden Muriel Lewis Muriel Lewis Dorothy Wheatley Muriel Lewis Dorothy Wheatley mod mo in fine ,Sardar MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS LEADER MOST BRILLIANT MOST EFFICIENT MOST POPULAR BEST .VATURED BEST LOOKING PEPPIEST BEST ATHLETE GREATEST TALKER OUIETEST MUSICIAN CLASS BABY BEST SINGER MOST TALENTED BEST DANCER TIZVIE KILLER VAMP-SHEIK GIGGLER CLOWN MOST ARGUMENTATIVE MOST DRAMATIC GUILI CHEWER TEACHERS' PLAGUE .IOLLIEST CLASS BLUFFER THE BEST ALL-AROUND CIM, james Budd Robert Ross James Budd james Budd Robert Ross joseph Cullen Leo Laitres Raymond Lemieux Robert Ross james Budd Leo Laitres Arthur Maynes Raymond Lemieux Donald Godbout Raymond Lemieux Donald Godbout Charles Spencer Donald Sargent Donald Sargent James Budd James Budd Harry Welch 4 Leo Laitres - James Budd Raymond Lemieux Oscar Malenfant Robert Ross Rl. 1 x THE RECORD for 1952-Page 25 A05 Ao in lfde Ljacufy W ' W T f First Row: left to right.-R. Smith, G. Pasichuke. A. Kenney, L. Cummings. M. Howland, L. Wiskup, J. Tinker. Second Row: J. Eastman, E. Kapala, G. McLure, M. Harris. D. Cushing. M. Kane, L. Nutbrown. Third Row: K. MacPherson, W. Root. S. Varney, T. Stopyra, A. Bennett. V. Brown. ' .M if N ' J ,t ,if s L v lififft QU ff tglfgxg x. X I V' 1 i ' if-v Fl Mr. Leslie Cummingsf- Superintendent of Schools Mr. Arthur Kenney - Principal of L. H. Latin Mrs. Marion Howland ff Administrative Secretary Mrs. Deveda Cushing- Music Director Mr. George McLure - Band Director , ,f 77? Mr. Albert Bennett- Recreation Director 'A ,Ki X55 Mrs. Marian Kanef Home Economics J Mr. Roland Smith- Manual Training Mr. George Pasichukew Social Studies, Basketball Coach Mr. Sheldon Varney- Mathematics, Ski and Track Coach Miss joyce Eastman -- Commercial Studies t J Ir. Weston Root 3 History. Football and Baseball Coach Miss Virginia Brown - Commercial Studies Mr. Theodore Stopyra - Science Mrs. Esther Kapala - English, French ','ff.f ,,' -- . 'fn 'bi '7 ' Miss janet Tinker - English, Mathematics, Girls' Basketball Coach X Mr. Leon VViskup ff English, Physics. Dramatics Coach Miss Mabel Harris - jr. High School Math and Social Studies Mrs. Lila Nutbrown -jr. High School English and Social Studies Mr. Kenneth Macl'herson f-jr. High School Math and Science 1 'QQ 'LU-WV VL.. -'M-f N x . 7 il , I A , 'KJ Y -9 W Sl ' it ' .fjaaw f I Hb L., l n K I h Lv Jpjf XC, Q .iff K A XL f J 1 .' ,wJs,,fJ ' .',I X Q l My ' ,,.' K K, ' ff' IL' i' lv T' i ','w J, 4 T' if it ,X M.. .tv ft . Nb ,1 I . x it .J if I, , l 1 , , ,K i by ,J ling? AGISTHE mzconn for 1952 'ff f 1 ,xi 1 ap Wi - ' 'e it .E yy' 1 if-vw E fi, in Cf - .74 T T ' - L fdjii of 1953 ' A if MW! KX it ' .x . 4. X ' , lil fi X' H - X Y , .x J If 'MLP I 'J - 1 t . if - f xykx K- . ,. 4 7' Q fin . S I an First Row: left to right-Miss Brown, faculty advisor, C. Lefebvre, S. Labine, W. Wallace, N. Ross, J. Marquis, Mr. Varney, A. Rioux, N. St. Lawrence, S. Walter, T. Harvey, J. Lehan, Miss Eastman, faculty ad- visor. Second Row: S. Marsh, J. Newton, R. Gadbois, B. Richardson, N. Blandin, B. Stevens, T. Halverson, P. 2' Cullen, C. Woodbury, B. Primmer, B. Longchamps, G. Houle, S. Gilman, E. Rowe. Third Row: E. Elliott. V. Marro, G. Halen, M. Welch, L. Foster, R. Drapeau, R. Christie, N. Kinne, L. Glode, D. Lehan, J. Tunney, G. Lewis, N. Stevens. Fourth Row: J. Southard, C. Roache, W. Bilodeau, J. Bigelow, W. Dickerman, J. Keough, P. Pilotte. R. Blaisdell. L. Sherman, R. Champagne, W. Ruggles, R. Young. 4Absent: G. Burgess, S. Rossi f ' Early int September we held our first class sentative in the carnival queen contest. At a later meeting tin order to elect our class officers. The meeting Nadine Blandin and Caroline Lefebvre satisfactory results were the election of Arthur were chosen to be ribbon-bearers for the carnival X' X n . Rioux for president: jerry Marquis, vice presi- queen. dent: secretar , Nancy St. Lawrence: treasurer, , , Yan R355 y ' 'lhe big dance of the year was May 9, the . ' cv c '. . . I . . annual junior Prom. The decorations were very ll e decided on a hayride for the Tuesday of Y . , Q b . X lovely portraying a flowery summer evening. The jf- -eptem er 11. It turned out to be quite a success . . . . .,. , and netted 3 Small mm for our treasurv whole class participated in the decorations and 9,1 The next event visas a Record Dancellwhich helped to tum the Littleton High gym into a ll' K , ' ' f X, V ,r , ' N . lovelv dream com Jarable to an dancers sara- Qi' 2 . took place on September 14. Since all the refresh- , ' ,I y , I J ,fj dise. Ray Ledoux s orchestra from Laconia pro- C31 U, -. ,X ments were donated and a large and merry crowd , , , VC' A ' ,H . vided the soft and beautiful music to complete .f ,Z W was present, the dance was a financial as well as . , f X' Q K li gocial Succesg the setting. A large crowd attended and the gala . F, A ,J C 7- L ' affair was a huge success. T 5 x M e ykrxx x.,.t NX.. -I 1 After our Christmas vacation, we started our new year out right by holding a class meeting to get the plans for the biggest event of the year, the junior Prom, underway. At this meeting we also elected Barbara Richardson as our repre- So final exams have brought to a close an- other perfect year at L.H.S. and with eager hearts we look forward to our final year of high school, winding up the most wonderful days of our lives. X X . . - , L Xu XX X . S3 ' v ' 'x . X. P' -- . X gb 'Q ff- it .JN 'US' 9 ' J isSifr,2?h if 6MQ-f. of V, - Q't?'e?QU 5 0 v A N I Q7 4 ,f.9!'Ji-. .' ' Q ef C9 ' .2 Q 41:71. 4'-ff! ' - 1! -' W ' X '9 6. sv ru px Ei fi ff Ccf! 1 fl f T J 4 90196, if . , 5,5 . . s. Dlx--' . f' '- ' ,of ft Q 1 fK'y ,' my ,, J bl O ll. wy . :X D I I 5 Z7! J f f 41 0 gl 'ply ,LLL M THE RECORD f0l' 1952-PQIQ7 XJ.L ' wk . X L 3 tg L Us . . , , 'Y j n 1 T , fl 1 C-'LN , . Ap C6155 'QQ Cv LXNQLKGJX X X On September J. 1931, we gathered in Room Ronald Baker, alulxi.irifftnxl1I31'1'is saw action. Six and elected our oflicers for year. By Irene 'Was Chgset? to be a eontestambfin seerejfballot lyJQFrs eg Q as follows: A L GuH1ivaL Qrreek contest, but was qnled out J Presldgt. Vernon Woodsg 'ieel'resident, 'rif- I cause ge-was nqt ,siaftfeen yearvdld, but she . 'ly lin -Hyrz Se-'retag aj1d,,S'l'6bhz111ie Fgrfon were-two-'of the eight to be V 'l'r clmS Bag ey. . , sy' queen attendants. , - On October think with Ml. T'lCl1lf63!2iFi-d 311513, The boys 0+f,'E3Gl,ClZlSS who were members of I su,pWi',fCv5'htrt1 our glass diary, vslilh music by school athlhtic teams were: Xl-vin Leonard, Larry vs Y: records. Qifliks were llonated'to eyeryglgefbyr Mr. Presby, Earl Iillingwood, Ronald Baker, Cmem- fbllf uf lillingwood. The partykwas enjdyed by alf1Soph- bers of the basketball j.Y.'S-J: Al Lane fski J , omores ajtending and a few Freshmen. s A team memberjg Dave Colby, Skip Woods, ffl f ' v Theyannual Sadie Hfawkins dance was a big Gril'QalifI3Iarris fVars'ltybasketbal.1'jT1emlJersJ and 4 I 5 t?llCC9SS.f.lll1f0llj.!l1 coinmittee chairman, Larry Ville Lewis. 'E . XC-A rf' 'i-AxllNl'resby, allrdjassishuit Chairman. Alvin Leonard iff. Class cheerleaders were '5Pat Vlarke, Irene Y' ii ' 'the hallxwvas deeorffted as a harvest scene, Fhlh, Bobbie Ryan, Rqberta Corey and jean J' fe, Music was furnished by Lane's orchestr Jjider Vtieardj Sandra l'aquett'e twho was a member of - - . 'X C - r 4 P 4-i.,'and doughnuts were' served. lx Ee girls, .basketball squadj was manager. 9 'X ,A 5 'J At 7:30 on October IO we helix VictlirvQf'i Vlzilsxqbpins were houghitxby several members VJ 5: Dance in memory of the last ootlff' gan . Auf Age Eglass. ' Q, are proud bo. save that Alf CpI.1Yi'li?qZll'l 'ltr' X 'lass meetihgs were called to discuss food ' L ' . , . a ' . . . d. 1, .Woods played 'ni 'ill games 'infix iIlJlJJ'.!.1'1les and 'a number of dances were enjoye X QQQQIV 'V A I gy' . g, Y tl ' l 5. v , ia Y Q Em. Q! ' 'XJ ' ' ' ...Q ' -' ' K V l F M D V 'rx x t . 'iw . 'fi 'xy' , K X QQ! k Q,-I . if , Qi- sis VK ig? X 1 X ' 'N' Q as 1 .W fi In '1 Cx ' . f 1 , we Qi .r ts- Ps N12 ff .xl :Y W Q' YT ir A N -F 4 I ' u M Y' .1 v ' J Vkrl A? , ff' X '1 1, , , f ' gan n T X rf T' Wetsaff awww g ,,z.,sfi, 1 fp ty ' .ff V 1 A ,AiJ6O,1?!ffj,,vQ,.fx2L?' f wwf W-,ly D . ' , 1 fl' ' with X, i , ' 1 L ,i, Lf,M!,.f,,p fldgxf y I Ljlfijfk l is 1. ,JA .J' l I 1' if S4 A ff all' 13 ' T 'Q T X Sl Page 28-THE RECORD for 1952 Q16 'dig , lf' ,if 1 , , ' X V, 'X' rl KY' it 21.2 we ' S T t rt it Myne 671155 0 1955 fff'Z h6' JZWQ R .Q X J . I RL, i V' 1 x xi ' ' k .X Mx. ,X 5 . ik 1 JXX i .X . X , K 'A X. W . tl ,W . N x . X. f v' X x I X . First Row: left to right-R. Millen, D. Gadbois, L. Brown, J. Newton, R. Enderson, F. Gilman, R. Houle. -' W. Ellingwood. Second Row: L. Moore, R. Ledoux, M. Glode, T. Champagne, S. Lehan. Mr. Wiskup, faculty My d R F't h tt J R Th' d R vi R Labine J MacDonald R Ho kins S x advisor, R. Corey, Y. Pinar , . 1 c e , . amsey. ir o 'z . , . . , . p , . Holbrook, J. Hooper, R. Sidney, D. Dodge, N. Corey, F. Foster, D. Longchamps. N. Lambert, B. Thibodeau, J. X 1 e Golden. Fourth Row: D. Grammo, R. Cooper, G. Ruggles, G. Stiles, R. Marvin, M. Hampson. J. Lake, K. 5 .L Cullen, F. Dickerman, N. Santy, M. Knapp, D. Haley, S. Eastman. Fifth Row: A. McLaughlin. R. Bolduc, T. Bugely. B. Fadden, S. Farkjr, R.QQillard. G. Stevens, J. Roberts. D. Sawyer. B. Willey. R. Boyle, D. Shufelt. R. ' ' x '- Taupien. v ', ,, ' w r km .1iUUZAn'3rf' 'N X N' 'Nb' Qt AsTiw'eQLstarted:'fi11r -L litly ay- in high school 'lwiaqisnpz e, and Marshall Knapp. A , K ,xl tiller hier! tiiihnjnefline ibe in our class. U reshr 11031 was held on September 26. X 'tax' I Elgtfllilixt clags di Qyiglflwas helekon Septem- ae all,drezrl'ed'QQtorning, but I know we will all 75 X lJerY5.Xl5Qlie classyjofmrs' ho were elected are Y1g'b'21dnl? was kbs of f . , A5 'S fdljowsli llresidentvgpljfghard Vice Pr 'i- 6 wo oyQn our cla. laved on the JV bas- '. 'X XR g1Qnti'Sally n: Y nne Piqr 3 ketb tea . They w zksbrose McLaughlin if M .R 'il Treagirer. revor HX cv' d ichagdl Millen. hwmly girl who made the 46 In Q .XF JT Two of our classmates were choQ for gk lgfgketball Toys Sally Lehan. ' i X. cheerleading squacl,Yla,Y6tXE'Iooperjl1d Sgidragi ob Filahet .Q Sandra Eastman were on 1 Eastman. N sp Q Q, tl29.kiT'lFTn. ' n ra ,brought honor to our class ii 9 On Se Jtember 19, we h l ur classhargshi 'bv W' in o d 'n' O t .. 1 me I V W' QW lid 0 YI the gym. Mr. Bennett helwus lea Mmsmax' sblihere fwlere t oi our? 'lass bask tball 5 .X K dances. The party was enjo will 7K team f 'Lge int - U flsjlli? r. T xy ere: Z! ig L Richard Corey, Bob Fit tt d svghne Georgie yiens, Ro?e?l'I dp1ez I rey, LLL! wk! l'inard represented us in Student on - . Yvon- BilleEll1ngwKUi,6fR c arrgfblill . mlifo e 5,1 ne was chosen secretary of the 'ounci. N l.auqnlin,0l evf 'fayip gn Don' l . ' yer. of The boys who played footba , ez Ric rd and J 'llj1i?fXglj:s. Z L4 ,lx Q .l,:'f7jJ' X Corey, Glenn Stiles, Raymond . rd, N ack team, ere B -Njtchett, V, X 'Ja fa McLaughlin, Donald Sawyi ljlbnaldxv og? Thomas H y ly, Rigiard Corey, ,xi Jig' ,pf Richard-gjillen and Nolan'Santk, Manhgerswgxie wniinagkqe. Wai. Q XJ. N ' . ' '51 X3 f Tk' 'Y' Q S ii'i L ' Mtg ' ' 45-J LQ fe -fi fl TS X5 - H-7 'Q'49?' 0 1 S ' ' 4 ' 34 5' T Q , S X NW .513 J fiikia R T? 3' . . v- .. of t , fl i . . 1 A, 4, TJ N . ' N Qi! ' N16 K wiv - lrtflif W go 9' S fi to '- S to , or 5 tx . X X S 1 e sf. J X. 'N .1 , 0 l . F' ix B X W , ,E b Y . ww ifv X T- ' x A if ik if N. QJ . i., YI y X X N ljfte Junior 5400! The total enrollment in the junior High school this year is eighty-four pupils. Of this number forty-eight are in the Seventh grade and thirty-six in the Eighth grade. The grades have been divided into two sections each. making four divisions this year. as a result of the opening of the new elementary school and transferring of the Apthorp Seventh and Eighth grades to the high school building. Student Council representatives for the ju- nior High school are Marlene Reynolds for grade eight and Gordon Eaton representing grade seven. A mimeographed newspaper issued quarterly under the faculty supervision of Mr. MacPher- son has been a junior high project this year. Sally Bogle and Bartlett Rhoades, editors, have headed THE RECORD for 1952-Page 29 a staff of fourteen. The junior high has been well represented in sports activities. Billy Clark and Karl Kelley were members of the 1951-1952 junior varsity basketball team. In the junior High School Bas- ketball Tournament held at Lancaster in March, Littleton was represented by a junior High team which was eliminated in the semi-tinals. In the held of winter sports judith Lane was a member of the Littleton Girls' Ski Team, and Peter Cole, Gordon Eaton, David Harris, and Gary Whitcomb were on the Littleton junior Ski Team. Students from grades seven and eight who are participating in band work are: Peter Cole. Charles Copenhaver, Rockwood Dunham, Ralph Willey, Priscilla Lewis. and David Stoddard. Firs., Row: left to right-D. Bean, G. Leonard, H. Burgess, F. Presley, C. Copenhaver, P. Cooney, Eaton, H. Derosia, L. Crowe, D. Stoddard, G. Whitcomb, A. Forrester. Second Row: R. Willey, S. Goslin, Koelln. J. Wentworth, Mrs. Nutbrown, Mr. MacPherson, Miss Harris, C. Clark, M. L. Dexter, C. Johnson, J. Hadlock, R. Stearns, M. Daine. Third Row: P. Salmon, P. Lewis, J. Beal, T. Glode, V. Newton, R. Cassady, D. Harris, M. Moore, J. Hartshorn, H. White, J. Parker, H. Wright, D. Dickerman, R. Dunham, B. Potter, Blaney, J. Wentworth, D. West, L. Sweet, P. Lee, J. Ness. Fourth Row: R. Leonard, G. Baker, W. Clark, R. Allison, J. Hampson, D. Burgess, P. Stillings, K. Kelley, B. Lang, D. Fitchett, D. Lucas, H. Varney, A. Cassady, J. Marquis, J. Lane, J. Simonds, C. Parker, C. Reynolds, P. Moore. Fifth Row: J. Hesseltine, E. Stillings, J. Walker, A. Ruggles, R. Thompson, R. Allison, E. Lake, P. Cooney, J. Golden, R. Willey, L. Perkins, B. Rhoades, L. Fullam, W. Apostalis, L. Thompson, H. Hanley, S. St. Lawrence. M. A. Ross, L. Young, I. Ash. G. L. M. MR. JIaz'PIIERSON Page 30-THE RECORD for 1952 MISS X U TB R OWN and HISTORY and SFIENCIC JIIISS HARRIS and ENGLISH LS, ' 49 5535 ' 34 ilk 5 T . A f Sports W sg 4 wl- ...9.f... 3 P .: i f .5 1 . f NH' A aa .E+ 1? ' ' ' ' V X Q' 'N' Za. 'T A 5 ,f . , X ' 'Tb 't.1vi,rJ if H W'-,IVR L 'uv r' ,gl-. qt! gL..1.,A-, Page sz-THE RECORD for 1952 ,T lu- g .,y joofdaff af - V . I 1 Front Row: left to right-O. Malenfant, A. Maynes, R. Lemieux, Co-captain R. Ross, D. Srgent, Co- captain B. Cole, C. Spencer, E. Goodsell. Second Row: Ass't. Coach Varney, N. Santy, L. Foster, R. Blaisdell, A. Lane, G. Harris, R. Baker, V. Wood, D. Colby, Coach Root. Third Row: G. Stiles. D. Sawyer. S. Ross, R. Young, R. Corey, R. Millen, A. McLaughlin, R. Allard. Linder the direction of Coach Weston Root, and Assistant Coach, Sheldon Yarney. the Cru- saders looked forward to a successful season, which began on Saturday, September 25. Newport, Vermont 0 - Littleton 0 An eager Crusader team ventured to New- port, Vermont, for its first game of the season. The Crusaders dominated the first half. but the Newport Hawks came back to control the second half. Good defensive play by both teams proved to be the major factor of the scoreless tie. Brewster Academy 27 - Littleton 0 The Crusaders played their second game of the season at Wolfeboro, against a strong Brews- ter Academy eleven. The new opponents out- played Littleton throughout the whole game. The Academy scored once in each quarter to beat the Crusaders by a score of twenty-seven to zero. Kennett 7 - Littleton 7 The Littleton High Crusaders played their third game of the season at Conway against an aggressive Kennett eleven. The two teams battled back and forth until the game ended a seven- Mr. Big meets Mr. Little. Seven me' I St. Johnsbury Academy J.V.'s 6 - Littleton 6 The Crusaders played their lirst home ggune against St. Johnsbury Academy j.Y.'s. ln the third period the Academy, recovering a Crusader fumble, pushed on to score. The Academy failed to add the extra point. With seconds to go, Ray Lemieux plunged across for six points. The Cru- saders failed to add the extra point and Littleton tied their third game of the season. St. Johnsbury Trade 12 - Littleton 12 In the second home game of the season the Crusaders battled to a thrilling twelve-to-twelve tie. Littleton scored first in the second period from the six with Charlie Spencer carrying. The try for the extra point failed. Littleton went off the field at the half with a six-to-nothing lead. The Trade School reached paydirt midway through the third period, but also failed to add the extra point. The tie was broken when Bob Ross of Littleton scored from the four, but again the Crusaders failed to score the extra point. The Trade struck back in the fourth period and scored from the two, missing their extra point. THE RECORD for 1952-Page 33 Berlin 32 - Littleton 0 The Littleton High Crusaders traveled to Berlin for their sixth game of the season. Berlin left the field at half time with a thirteen-to- nothing lead. ln the last two periods Berlin showed their power by scoring three more touch- downs and Littleton lost their second game. Plymouth 41 - Littleton 7 The Littleton High Crusaders closed their 1951 season at home by meeting Plymouth High School. the Class C winners. Plymouth scored first after the opening kickoff via a Cayes-to- Michaud pass for thirty-tive yards and added the extra point by rushing. The Crusaders came right back to march sixty yards to score. Skippy Woods cracked through from the four. Skippy also added the extra point, tying the game at seven all. From here on Plymouth began to show their class as they scored nve more touchdowns and added four more extra points to hand Littleton a forty-one-to-seven loss. The Crusaders' season included four ties and three losses. Boyd Cole and Bob Ross were elected co-captains for the 1951 football season. B. Ross scoring T. D. in St. Johnsbury Trade School game. The Littleton Crusaders' basketball team of were victorious, but this was a moral victory for ,VU v .1 xi, 3 QW W? 6 ',- 1 1, ,T l . s 1: u I. Vnflix ti If X mt Lx i L pity, U1 KT I wwf .11 ,F J ll 7 1 AM. F Of? g 34-THE RECORD for 1952 . ,J jtfvi 12 pliliilgnf ff CN O yn mb 15A-l, ' E775 gaadefdaf First Row: left to right-E. Goodsell. Second Row: A. Maynes, R. Ross, J. Southard, O. Malenfant, V. Woods, D. Colby, L. Laitres. Third Row: Coach Pasichuke, G. Harris, R. Champagne, R. Drapeau, D. Sargent. 1951-52 faced a very rugged schedule in that they were to compete against six teams that had entered the Class B playoffs last year. The Crusaders saw the return of lettermen Oscar Malenfant, Jim Southard, David Colby and Bob Ross with the addition of Arthur Maynes, Leo Laitres, Dick Champagne, Dick Drapeau, Paul Pilotte, Leon Foster, Griff Harris and Skip Woods. The managers for the year were Don Sargent and Elsworth Goodsell. Coach Ted Stopyra, because of illness, was replaced by Mr. George Pasichuke. Coach Pasi- chuke soon had his team organized and the Cru- saders were on their way. The Pasichuke men found the Way really rough. Over many bumps and in many ruts the Crusaders ended their season with a record of three wins and fifteen losses. The Crusaders' best game was toward the end of the season when they battled the Woods' ville Engineers at Woodsville. The Engineers the Crusaders, for they came within one point of knocking off the runner-up in the Class C tournament, who later defeated the Class C Champions. Leo Laitres, with 18 points, and David Colby, with 12 points, were the offensive stars for Littleton. At the annual basketball banquet put on by the Littleton Lions Club the following awards were given: gold stars to co-captains Oscar Mal- enfant and Bob Ross: stars to Jim Southard and David Colby: letters to Leo Laitres, Arthur Maynes, Dick Champagne, Griff Harris, Skip Woods, and managers Don Sargent and Elsworth Goodsell. Through graduation, the Crusaders will lose the following: Arthur Maynes, Leo Laitres, Oscar Malenfant and Bob Ross. This year's team would like to thank Mr. Pasichuke for sticking with them and for always having that ''We-can-beat-this-team attitude. THE RECORD for 1952-Page 35 SCOREBOARD l'lymoutl1 Littleton .Wi Colelurook Littleton 38 Wooclsville Littleton BOW Gorham Littleton 341 l.z1nc'z1stei' Littleton 4296 Stratford Littleton 34 Kennett Littleton 3141 Groveton Littleton 525' Whitelield Littleton .4 I Bethlehem Littleton 471 Kennett Littleton 34 Colelmrook Littleton 3341 I,2lIlCZlSl6I' Littleton -to Gorham Littleton 30 Stratford Littleton 574' Groveton Littleton 51 Woodsville Littleton 40 Plymouth Littleton 31 Won 3 Lost 15 Home gztniestk Ml Jflt A , j 1 filrfzfff fl 6 'ffyj5L, C ei ,Xi .L D H ffifiif fr 4 C L L t' ii ' L fit ' 7x Fnst Ron left to right R Row O Malenfant Coach Pasichuke. Second Row: J. Southard, V. Woods, D. Page 36-THE RECORD for 1952 Jump Ball! J if Z?a.1AefAa!! With a nucleus of eight returning veterans. the squad began its initial practice in the latter part of November under the direction of Mr. BIacl'herson. The opening game witnessed the seasons highest offensive scoring power displayed by the aggregation with a total of 82 points being poured through the hoop by both clubs. The following game on the schedule saw the lingineers from ll'oodsville roll with their five foot forward, Hubbard, leading their attacl-1 with 24 points. A trip to lYoodsville featured the game of the season for members of the squad. The Engineers had previously beaten Littleton hy 25 points. Littleton lost three of its starters and at the end of the regulation game the score was all tied up. After a thrill-a-minute overtime fracas, the local quintet was on the short end of a 44 to 42 cotlnt. The following night Littleton took on a strong Plymouth team. Going into the final period the local squad was 15 points down. Littleton out- scored its opponents 17 to 3 in the final quarter. and the game ended in a heart-breaking loss f - -ll-40. The seasons record ended with tive wins and seven losses, with Littleton scoring zi total of 365 points to its opponents' S51 points. At a special assembly of the Athletic Asso- ciation certilicates were awarded to the following members of the squad: Billy Clark. Karl Kelley. Richard Millen. Pat McLaughlin, Ronald Baker, Larry llreshy. Earl Iillingwood tcaptainl. .Xlvin Leonard and Leon Foster. 1 u 1 ,J I Q iii Ou ef. Yay . lf! if t fling af ww CWZVVY lTirst Row: left to right - L. Presby, L. Foster. A. Leonar V Coach herson, E. Ellingwood, R. Baker, ,l!1 g4-I ' W. Clark. Second Row: D. Sargent.. R. Millen. D. 'im -'hex . e1lek. at1gh1in. E. Goodsell. t In 1.1 Wit fe 4 ' J, MW , . , s Tlx rf l ,V l ,T i flew? - SEQ i :ef - vi K I1 ., W W I, as 7:11, . t L i D 'X D if HJ' if 'I' in gm '2?....f...1i..ff The team started the season off with a bang in a tight game at Colebrook. Littleton coming out on top 35-32. The second game was played at home with Gorham, the latter going home with a win ac- quired in the last minute of play. From here on things were black. the bright spots being ties in three hard fought games with North Stratford. Colebrook, and Gorham. Then showing something of their original scrap and traditional rivalry Littleton beat Bethlehem 61- 40 on the home court. On lfebruary 7, Littleton wound up the sea- son at Groveton. losing by eight points in an exciting game. joyce Cady and janet Hemeuway were cho- sen as co-captains to lead the girls through the 1951-52 season, a job which they proved well qualified to till. They and the rest of the seniors will be sadly missed by next year's team, a team. that though short in experience should be long on determination and enthusiasm. THE RECORD for 1952-Page 37 No team is complete without its managers. Although they had to take some kidding about forgotten items, we had three competent and helpful managers in lloria liilodeau, seniorg Nancy St. Lawrence. junior: and Dorothea Lewis, sophomore. The girls' basketball team would like to ex- press its appreciation to Coach janet Tinker, whose unending effort led us through an exciting season. SCOREBOARD Littleton 55 Colebrook .52 Littleton 41 Gorham 45 Littleton .41 Lancaster 42 Littleton 42 Stratford 42 Littleton 35 tlroveton 35 Littleton ol Bethlehem 4Q Littleton 35 Colebrook 35 Littleton 33 Lancaster 42 Littleton .54 Gorham 42 Littleton 36 Stratford 42 Littleton 34 Groveton 42 First Row: left to right-B. Richardson, J. Herron, J. Hemenway, J. Cady, D. Wheatley, S. Walter. Second Row: Coach Tinker, S. Marsh, C. Woodbury, S. Paquette. T. Harvey, D. Bilodeau. Third Row: D. Lewis, S. Lehan. B. Primmer, E. Elliott. N. St, Lawrence. . . I ' .5--. T , x .s X ' 1 t bi Page 38-THE RECORD for 1952 ,Sli lam The tlrst meet of the year was at Berlin. sponsored by the Nansen Ski Club. We placed seventh, out of ten schools competing. The next meet was the Class A State Championship meet at Sunapee and Lebanon which was a two-day meet . . . our team placed seventh again which dropped us back into Class B competition. At the Littleton Carnival meet at Mt. Eustis, there were thirteen schools competing, Littleton taking sec- ond place. The next meet was at Ossipee in which we placed second. The team gained ground in the Franconia meet at Cannon Mountain, winning third place as a Senior team. The last accomplishment of the season was when the team members earned their silver can- nons by racing down Cannon Mountain. Silver Cannons were awarded to: G. Lewis, j. Southard, A. Lane, S. Eastman, -I. Lane, Il. I.aMere. P. Cole and G. Eaton. Sandra Eastman won her gold cannon with a time of Z:33.4. She is the youngest and third woman ever to win a gold cannon. Paula Kahn i 55.17 1 E X , 12 as T a l, will XXX V gi 41522 , ,gs if T , if fx my ' 1 ffafx X K f it . ,'.l-525 5, S ' ' f ' Valar, former Olympic racer. and Mrs. Ann jones. outstanding Eastern racer, are the other two and Sandra even beat their times! The junior team would like to thank Paul LaMere for coaching, teaching and transporting them around for the season when Mr. Varney was unable to do so. First Row: left to right-Peter Cole, Doris LaMere, Sandra Eastman, Alfred Lane, Judy Lane, George Lewis. Second Row: Coach Varney, Gordon Eaton, Dave Harris, Sandra Eaton, Gail Whitcomb, Nelson Kinne. W Third Row: Joseph Cullen, Richard Young, Roderick Blaisdell, Robert Fitchett. X T xkl so r A ,f 3. ., , X . 1 ' ' . X b 1 ' I v vb K d xx--' N ' P, r ' W 'N S ' X lg 1 X t ' 'I v f V K ix' xg X AX X kia my . W .JL I J r If 1 I Q by '-x X I I ,X . . . , . . cc ' ' r N -'a L. . --UW ' - df' 1 X' f L R. , 1 ff, A' 1 U. . , Q 1 ' ,, . , 1 A L f fl ' 1 1 .1 V' , 1 L , I ' 4 ' L X. .' 'L' -5 L t U-MIL eff Qld , lb , . , L lj L 4 THE RECORD Lfor 1952- age 39 ' 1 8 ff' .ul 'vu L41 UI, dw - f A ljrace ' f .9 Y, - . First, Rowi left Lo right-J. Southard, C. Spencer, B. Cole, Coach Varney, O. Malenfant, R. Lemieux, D. Cole. Second Row: W. Clark. R. Taupier, J. Cullen, R. Ledoux, R. Fitchett, N. Kinne, R. Corey, R. Houle. Third Row: H. Welch, L. Sherman, C. Roache, A. Leonard. R. Champagne. B. Wallace, R. Young. EPA! eifoclfey 1 F'irsL Row: left to right-M. Glode, S. Lehan. S. Walter. Coach Tinker. D. Lehan, R. Cooper, Y. Pinard. Second Row: M. Daine, P. Clarke. D. Bilodeau, M. A.Ross, R. Ryan, S. St. Lawrence, R. Corey. Third Row: J. Roddy, I. Ash. M. Reynolds, D. Fitchett, B. A. Stevens, J. Lane. S. Champagne. 1 ,Sf XL' 1-l N. L X Q Page 40-THE RECORD for 1952 tl' V V 4,f...4.ff t, First Row: left to right-R. Ross, R. Enderson, L. Foster, E. Goodsell, D. Sargent, P. Pilotte, E. Elling- wood. Second Row: Coach Root, D. Gadbois, N. Santy, G. Harris, A. McLaughlin, L. Presby, W. Ellingwood, R Millen. Third Row-V. Woods, B. Willey, R. Baker, D. Colby, A. Lane. D. Sawyer, R. Drapeau. At the time of this writing the Littleton High Crusaders are ready for a good, hard and fast baseball season. The Crusaders last year were rather green and with little experience played the best ball that they could put forth. This year the big Littleton nine is all set for action, and there are quite a few men from last year to go through the year to make the Crusaders a good ball club. The Crusaders this year are up against some strong teams but with the coaching of Mr. Root the boys should play good ball. The Crusaders have four seniors and they are going to play good ball for their team this year. The players are Bob Ross, Don Sargent, Dick Enderson and Leo Laitres. These boys have had a few years of playing topnotch baseball behind them. The other boys of the high school team that are going to do a good job are: Leon Foster, Skip Woods, Paul Pilotte and Griff Harris. These boys for the Crusaders are experienced ball players. This year the Crusaders should furnish excellent competition and will give their oppo- nents some good games. Littleton High's 1952 baseball schedule fol- lows: April 30 Wednesday -Whitefield at Littleton May 2 Friday - Littleton at Notre Dame fBerlinj 6 Tuesday - Gorham at Littleton 9 Friday - Littleton at Groveton 13 Tuesday se Littleton at Lancaster 16 Friday - Littleton at Gorham 20 Tuesday - Groveton at Littleton 22 Thursday - Berlin at Littleton Z3 Friday f St. johnsbury Academy at Littleton 27 Tuesday f Lancaster at Littleton 29 Thursday - Colebrook at Littleton 30 Friday - Littleton at St. johnsbury Academy june 3 Tuesday - Littleton at Berlin tNight - 81005 4 Wednesday f Notre Dame at Littleton KAIJBPLLIJQPJ THE RECORD for 1952-Page 41 Left to right: J. Primmer, J. Hooper, Coach Tinker, S. Eastman, B. Richardson. mAbsent: B. Woodbury. Head Cheerleader. i The cheerleading squad, consisting of nine girls Captain Barbara Woodbury, 'S21 jean Primmer, '52: Doris Weldon, 'SZZ Dorothy Wheatley. 'SZQ Barbara Richardson, '53: Ger- trude Burgess, 'SSL Roberta Corey, '541 janet Hooper,'551 and Sandra Eastman, '55 - started the season with many new and old cheers. They followed the football players to all their games, cheering them on - win or lose. At the end of the football season Dot Wheat- ley, Doris Weldon, Gertrude Burgess, and Rob- erta Corey were lost to the squad. The remaining tive made new skirts and bought blouses, thus having new uniforms for the start of the basket- ball season. They led cheers at all of the games for both boys and girls except for two which they couldn't attend. As two of the girls played on the girls' basketball team janet Hooper, Sandra East- man, and jean Primmer were left to cheer the girls on. They attended the cheerleading contest in Woodsville and although they didn't place they have some new ideas to improve next year's squad. Let's all give one great big cheer to the girls who did a splendid job in keeping the school spirit at a high level. Nice going, girls!! ALMA MATER Littleton High School, Littleton High School, We are singing, Your praises ringing. We will never find your equal. Littleton High School Heres to you . . . RAH! R.-KH! RAH! Page 42-THE RECORD for 1952 TI'l'1.YCi . . . No wis f1lf'ffH1t'T for uw! 02.211, urm . . . DRIVER l'fDUC'.'lTlO.Y Paw for zz ri11'z'! Tl1ink l uma! ICNGLISH 0 Sl1akz'.vpfarv was horn . . O,ffours1v. HOME lil 'U.Y0:1llC 'S S1'7c'i11,q your wild mzlx, gi1'1x! THE RECORD for 1952-Page 43 qw Z' 1 V . I, '1 SIIOI' Jufk and tlzf H'lHI!f.YffNxlm' 1,1311 ' ' , Y ' c'l1E,11g.s'1'R1t- V '3CYb'lU'Il'1ll'lI you nmlcf' ' ll,S!',vv11 will Malin' lflllillffl, funglzj . . ' l I Q1 l H 4 QPR J 1 Viv 1 v it i Page 44 - THE RECORD f0l' 1952 1 5 MJLC af . . . lJ lrviii 5 Ml , t .W ' , if it l dfkl' rl ll -ag! f N 'lv r 4 R i First Row: left to right-R. Willey, T. Bixby, J. Roddy, D. Stoddard, Mr. McLure, R. Dunham, P. Cole, M. A. Ross, J. Tunney. Second Row: W. Ellingwood, J. Reynolds, C. Simmonds, G. Lewis, G. Ruggles, E. Lewis, P. Lewis, N. Ross, C. Copenhaver. Third Row: W. Wallace. R. Downing, S. Walter, A. Lane, D. Colby, D. La- Mere. J. Ricard. W. Ruggles. On the iirst of October about sixty ambitious students turned out for our iirst earnest attempt to organize a school band, under the efficient di- rection of Mr. McLure who has had a great deal of experience in directing and organizing bands. After having two or three lessons many of the students decided that they were not interested or that their studies took up much of their time and so the band starting out with about sixty students slowly dwindled down to about twenty-three and then about seven grammar school pupils came to join our progressing group. ix Our iirst experience at playing for an au- dience was at a school Christmas assembly. Later we played at the Hospital Antics and also at the opening of the new grammar school. The tenth of May, the band went to Burling- ton for the state festival which was a great ex- perience for us. The band meets every Thursday for indivi- dual instrument lessons and then at 2:00 for a band group. Practices have been started every Saturday morning at 9:00 where we practice marching formation. 1 . X L X. I. xv . 1 xl X , X 51C jr- N gt.. cm This year the girls and boys of L.H.S. turned out just as was predicted last year. Mrs. lleveda Cushing, the supervisor, divided the girls and boys into three groups, as there were so many f the special choir of thirty-tive, a mixed glee club of thirty, and a choir of twenty-five freshman girls. This was very gratifying to the school and the teachers as in previous years very few were interested. Thus this response was wonderful. Boys who have never thought of singing or who thought they couldn't sing are doing a mar- velous job. Students who were unable to go out for sports in previous years have felt left out. but this year they are in the glee club, and feel as though they too are adding something to the school. Music in our school is becoming more and more import- ant. THE RECORD for 1952-Page 45 The glee clubs prepared a delightful Christ- mas program for the Colonial Club and the high school. In April, eight were chosen to attend ALL S'I'A'l'l'2. held in Rochester, N. H., and were chaperoned by their supervisor, Mrs. Cushing. ln May, a concert was given by the High School Glee Club and the junior High Glee Club. This concert was enjoyed by many and showed a great deal of work. june came and the glee clubs added a glorious note to Baccalaureate Sunday. Class Night, and Graduation Night. At this time the boys and girls of the glee clubs of L.H.S. wish to thank Mrs. Madelene Dexter, for devoting her time every Friday to play the piano for them. Mrs. Dexter's presence has made it possible for Mrs. Cushing to give more time to individual students. The glee clubs have made much progress this past year and hope to continue doing so. First Row: left to right-R. Lewis, M. Lewis, D. LaMere, W. Wallace, R. Enderson, O. Malenfant, A. Leo- nard, L. Foster, J. Cady. J. Herron, J. Leighton. Second Row: J. Ricard, S. Gilman, D. Bilodeau, D. Wheatley, S. Marsh. T. Bixby, J. Roddy, N. St. Lawrence, G. Houle, R. Dexter, D. Bilodeau. Third Row: E. Lewis, E. Elliott, B. Primmer. D. Lehan, G. Harris. A. Rioux, C. Simmonds, M. Welch, N. Stevens. S. Walter. Fourth Row: R, Baker. A. Lane. P. Pilotte. J. Bigelow. D. Colby. R. Young, D. Lewis. V. Woods. 4 I Z . --X 1 l ' O' lj Q.. . ir as we 'lr . wx kg ofipm lfiltw Page 46-THE RECORD for 1952 Swing Your Partner! WMU! LZILJ Mew5 0l'Z lg2Cl 66lff0I'L Each week in the Littleton Courier under the heading of News and Views on Littleton Rec- reation, your recreational director, Albert R. Bennett, better known as HAI, has been keeping the people posted on recreational events. On July 5, 1951, Remich Park opened its gates for recreational activities until Septem- ber lst. Mrs. Richard Ross assisted your director in carrying out various programs, but these pro- grams could only be successful because of the many volunteer leaders. These leaders were clas- sified as Coaches, Leaders, Assistant Leaders, and junior Leaders. Some of these activities included: archery, table tennis tping pongj, horseshoes, volleyball, swimming, painting, newcomb, music, low organizational games, touch football, soccer, tetherball, softball, baseball, badminton, tennis, nature study tpigeon, hamster, and snakesj, apparatus skill, sandbox play, pony rides, Flag folding, square and folk dancing, backstop base- ball, tumbling, Croquet, chess, checkers, domi- noes, carom, sidewalk tennis, hat-making, baton twirling, pick-up sticks, and capture the flag. The average attendance per day was 107 and over SOO different boys and girls participated in the summer program. During the last week of July there was a daily average of 149 boys and girls enjoying the Learn To Swim Weekn at Patridge Lake spon- sored by the local American Red Cross. In the fall term each of the classes sponsored dances at the L.H.S. to raise money for their respective classes. The junior class sponsored a successful hay ride with over forty boys and girls attending. Every Saturday morning during the winter season, boys in the Seventh grade and above could play on one of the basketball teams that were formed. Varsity basketball players helped to referee and coach these teams. Recreational games were introduced into the schedule of Kilburn and Apthorp Elementary Schools two afternoons a week. When the new consolidated elementary school opened this win- ter, the new gymnasium made it possible to teach square, folk, and social dances to the elementary school children of all grades. Two special evening parties were held at the new school for the fifth and sixth graders. These two successful dance parties were St. Valentine and St. Patrick Day parties. During the year various youth clubs, such as the Junior Catholic Daughters and the 4-H, have sponsored square and folk dances. The Circle and Square Dance Club organized by the recreation department has met periodic- ally during the past winter. This group is made up of interested high school pupils. A few outstanding events in recreation which will be remembered by the youth of Littleton for a long time are: the Santa Claus Parade which followed the landing of Santa Claus at Remich Park via helicopter: the Halloween Jamboree held at Apthorp Common: the Gymkhana Cath- letic eventsj held at Remich Park during the winter carnival: and the interscholastic skating meet. The new Remich Park Recreation Area with its new ski-tow, toboggan chute, and skating rink will be remembered for meeting an urgent need for winter activities. The recreation director would like to thank the graduating seniors for their help in accepting leadership roles and helping to make this new recreational program a success. Best of luck, suc- cess, and happiness to you all wherever you go. Al Bennett 9 N J ' X 1 fl 1 fi so rj I 1 ' ' -Q5 , f C7 LI 'L IV 9 'ff' 'I ,D I A S f J ' . A ' MJ THE RECORD for 1952-Pagl-'edixf Sidi xf ' N ouernmienf af First Row: left to right- A. Rioux, C. Spencer, B. Cole, president: Mr. Kenney. faculty advisor: Y. Pinard. secretary, R. Ross, S. Walter. Second Row: G. Eaton, M. Reynolds, R. Corey, W. Wallace, V, Woods. R. Fit- chett, L. Presby. Constitution of the Student Council - - Article 1 -- Section Z We, the students of Littleton High School, in order to foster better relationships among ourselves and between the students and faculty, to promote student govern- ment and initiative among the pupils, and to promote the qualities of scholarship, leadership, and dignity of the students of Littleton High School. do establish this Constitution . . 'I'he Student Council was organized under the direction of Mr. Kenney early in September and undertook several worthwhile projects among which were a clean-up campaign, the erection of a bulletin board in the upper corridor, the ar- ranging of the trophy cabinet to include the sports in season, and the Littleton High School carnival tloat. Among the topics discussed were a school library, a one session school day, honor roll and other problems in the interest of the school. The ofticers of the Student Council are as follows: Boyd Cole of the Class of 1952, presi- dent, Stanley Ross of the Class of 1953, vice president, and Yvonne l'inard of the Class of 1955, secretary-treasurer. Page 48-THE RECORD for 1952 QAM TMA? I - ,- 1 x.-f , ' F1 - J Im' A - ' L :Aish 1 , JM I 4 x . f 'is 0 In X 4TA,JV!, 5 W ., f fl .Ky x ff-I ,Qu 1 f V .5 IYQ ' '1 . sl 1-fi 4 M ,-JW f, . ' ' gm 12' t f , gf 333: Yig X , ff 7 no W' L 11 , 'ma m, 1 YE'-5 H - 'fri 95 is N' -N -QW f f f In Pi' If 'f 4 , - X f' iff' 4: :I 3' -' - - A ff 4 35 f-I E1 1. f -S: E-at fr L W E xf? . 12 5,3 i P . ' f f , f L U , -' 5:15. 'gf :J .fs , Y ' I 1 :li I I 5- 2 ' -' 215 'K f- Q wi 115' 41 .Q f 'F ' 553' ' J' V 52 5 ' ri 57 'Q A gf 4 Q 5' I . 3: '41, :A 4 ' ' L .-Ax Z- A - ' 3 - 1 ' ik Eak7:':'1'u X ' X ' 7 -. If L - ,i A. 7 4: ' 1 Xfj f L, ,ET C 1 Y t ? yy X X X X XX K fu' W X xx' M . , , ,V JN I if ' U' I . X i N -X R K I PV SF N' R-V-Q 'x 'Q n J by Q, is K Kr it jx, V X1 ' W I j I 0 0 6 H NJN 0' ' 'QC AK ' X 4 4 -A , ,J I y My Kxflfw l Vx., P V. x LJ-x 'Xp' ,fu X, ' 'uv KX x 'X Lt p I XM X X-'I ' up 1-I L1 f turf X, f J 7 952 Ox XM ecor or ' ,V fx ,,, . A I, X , ,U I' if IV X - F uf 1 Q., ,,....d . .af j 3 x XX 6 ' 'A wx X lf f X ,A L.lAA.qQ gg, ,f 3 0 ,f ry ' X 1 .. N , 'X A - m I jj, E , fi X Q Xu 4 ff , 99.,N.e.' p , ' x 1 '-1-w-ut v ,-NA fff, . I , Q'f' 4. dv- 1 65, nj LH-S Kit' THE RECORD for 1952-P g 49 Compliments of Dial 4-2834 C. A. Peobod Workshop Cards Y Inc FLOOR SANDING ' AND FINISHING CHRISTMAS CARDS 97 union Wee, and Littleton, N. H. STATIONERY SPECIALTIES PAINTING WALLPAPER Littleton, New Hampshire PAINTS PAPERHANGING Compliments Ot littleton Sand and Gravel Company, Inc. Dial 4-2521 Littleton, New Hampshire Compliments of HUDSON SL INGRAM ARCHITECTS and ENGINEERS I HANOVER NEW HAMPSHIRE P g 50-THE RECORD for 1952 Compliments of LISBON COMPANY, lnc. Dial 8-6632 Lisbon, N. H I Ehe Hllatvrial Starr cARLEToN's Yardgoods Remnants Specialists in Properly Fitted 108A Main Street Footwear Littleton N. H. Littleton N. H Compliments of Geo' I. vamey E. Carbonneau 81 Sons Builder and Contractor Varney's Foodliner 39 Meadow Street Gilman Vermont Littleton, N. H. l 5oml9gmenf5 of CONNECTICUT RIVER POWER CUMPANY Littleton, New Hampshire C363 cv C, V 4X QULLLU Compliments of THE RECORD for Compliments of 1952 - Page 51 'he SVA NORTHERN HOTEL L Oweffe And DRESS SHOP RESTAURANT Littleton, N. H. Helen D. Mills Dial 4-3314 Dial 4-2554 Littleton, N. H. Compliments of Brackett and Shaw FRANK D. MULLINS Co. BERT REID 68 Main St. District Manager Lifflefo-. N- H. ALTTQHZLTBIZLS FARM EQUIPMENT 4-5581 Littleton Lisbon Rd., N. H. Compliments of Compliments of LOVETT'S by Lafayette Brook Franconia, N. H. Littleton, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of UNION STREET LEAVlTT'S GARAGE GROCERY STORE 81 Union St. Dial 4-5775 Franconia N. H. Tel. 'I52 Littleton, N. H. P g 52-THE RECORD for 1952 Compliments of ESSO Service Station Compliments of Stanley L. Mclntyre Chief of Police Franconia, N. H. Littleton Tel- 23 Dial 4-2422 N. H. Compliments of wil' GREEN STAMP C O. Filled books of ZJWT GREEN STAMPS are worth your choice of many fine quality, nationally known Merchandise items. See them in the modern new I -USVI' GREEN STAMP MERCHANDISE STORE 'I90 Main St. Littleton, N. H. VISIT FRANCONIA NOTCH STATE RESERVATION Franconia N. H. Compliments of JGSEPH P. FITZMORRIS Plumbing - Heating Contractor - Engineering Whitefield N. H. THE RECORD for 1952-P g 53 STORES OF DISTINCTION PARKER -cfJ3B9.fi.51QRES LlTTLETONilN. H. Dial 4-2133 THAYERS HOTEL GRILL Broiled Steaks and Chicken Special attention to family parties Ellingwood Trucking Co. TRUCKS AND BUSSES Storage and Warehouse Facilities O DEPOT GARAGE O Trucking and Thawing O Dial: Depot Garage 4-5821 Littleton, N. H. - D for 1952 THE DEPOT STORE, Inc. Grain, Lumber and Building Material Dial 4-5841 Littleton, N. H Serving The Public for Over A Century Compliments of MANAGER AND CLERKS A81P SUPERMARKET Littleton N, H C pl f B E R R Y ' S WAYSIDE FURNITURE wAREHousE PRICES New and Used-4 Floors I 68 U S Dial 4 2735 L l N H g,,,,,,45,,9, CLINTON H. KELLEY Shoes? Mummy X Insurance For Everything MELNICK'S 17 JACKSON STREET SUNDIAL SHOES THE RECORD for 1952- Pag Compliments of Kelley the Florist NORTHERN OFFICE SUPPLY Typewriters 8. Adding Machines New-Used-For Rent 47 Union Street Dial 4-2701 Littleton STRAIN MOTOR CO. Oldsmobile Cars LITTLETON, N. H. Dial 4-2441 I7 Pleasant St. Littleton Dial 4-2391-24 hour service Meacham 8. LaBeIIe Funeral Directors Ambulance Service Fred W. LaBeIIe ,N. H. KENNETH E. CURBAN, Inc. CONTRACTORS TRANSIT MIX CONCRETE STOD NICHOLS Men's Wear Theater Building Compliments of Arrow Cleaners Dial 4-2641 Littleton, N. H. Page 56-THE RECORD for 1952 i Magoon Grocery Company Associated with S. S. Pierce Co. Quality Merchandise at Fair Prices Free Delivery Dial 4-3986 Compliments of Compliments of Ivcl's Dining Room NUTE'S Allen's Corner SERVICE STATION Dial 4-2238 Littleton, N. H Compliments of Clllllillli PRINTING IIUIVIPA Y Littleton, New Hampshire THE RECORD for 1952-P g 57 1 ' BEATON BUICK CO. WEST MAIN STREET LITTLETON, N. H. Dial 4-55II Best Wishes Class of '52 A- N- FCIYI' CO. James L Heald House Finishing and 44 umon Street Building Material Li 'e N' H' Dial 4-2321 Littleton, N. H. WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU CALL ON US. LITTLETON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Littleton Army-Navy Store With Best Wishes for Your Success, Seniors G. I. Surplus Merchandise Sporting Goods-Shoes Barretts Insurance , , Clothing-Camp Equipment Agency Littleton New Hampshire P g 58-THE RECORD f 1952 The Littleton Savings Bank Littleton, N. H. 1868-1952 I Eighty-four Years of Service ' 6111-L I f l i ,,A, i, W qnnnm ' iniiti l igkumiivmiznli Best of Luck to the Class of '52 ROLFE'S I BEAUTY SHOPPE Main St. I Littleton, N. H. A. G. CYR MUSIC BOX Heating and Plumbing 5l Main St. Littleton Dial 4-5812 Everything in Music Littleton New Hampshire l an -in THE RECORD for 1952-P g 59 I' BEST WISHES FROM COLE HARDWARE co. ' Compliments from l HASKELI.'S The JEWELRY STORE MYRTIE M. Headquarters for BAKER Rainbow Jewelry I SHOP 70 Main St. Littleton, N. H. Littleton, N. H. WINFIELD PARKER Logging and Trucking Contractor I Dial 4-2611 I7 Reclington St. Littleton, N. H. i,-. P 0 N T I A C WM. J. WALKER'S GARAGE I 88 Union Street LITTLETON, NEW HAMPSHIRE WM. J. WALKER Dial 4-2792 Page 60-THE RECORD for 1952 Compliments of ' AL The Barber I Compliments of NORTHERN HARDWARE 34 Main Street Littleton, N. H. LITTLETUN DINEB Serving Fine Food in a Modern Diner ALWAYS OPEN Course Dinners and Attractive Specials Dial 4-5522 Main St. Littleton, N. H Compliments of I . znews Winslow Pharmac Red and White Food Store y 153 Union St. Littleton -at the foot of the hill- Props., James E. Ziter, Sophie L. Ziter Dial 4-2432 I Dial 4-5770 Open 7 days a week Compliments of John W. Tann 8. Son Dodge and Plymouth Sales BRODEUR'S Barber Shop 108 Main St. Dial 4-3975 Littleton, N. H. Linlefon N THE RECORD for 1952-P g 61 - - THE UUTLET STIIBE Littleton, N. H. I GENERAL OUTFITTERS Compliments of Mason's Radio Shop , Compliments of 101 Union St. Littleton A Friend Radio repairs-Records I Dial 4-2893 Compliments of E. Bigelow Childs' Bequfy Electrical Contractor Shoppe Dial 4-3334 Main St. Littleton, N. H. Littleton N- H- With Comp iments of NORTON PIKE COMPANY Littleton, New Hampshire g 62-THE RECORD for 1952 PORFIDO'S TRY srEPHEN's Market Highly Concentrated Shampoo Leaves Hair Soft and Lustrous Finest Groceries, fum, and Meats Oscar's Barber Shop 95 Main Sf. Linlefon, N. H. 3 Jackson Sf- TIME FOR LIVING . . . LITTLETON STEAM LAUNDRY, Inc. AND QUICK-SERVICE LAUNDRY 19 Pleasant Street gm gp A LITTLETON, New HAMPSHIRE Zezmlnunnnv Since 1898 Compliments of Best Wishes to the WAC -WAF Senior Class ReCl'Ull'lI1g Office Headquarters at SHOP Burlington Vt. Compliments of JAMES J. VIETTE Dial 4-2161 Littleton THE RECORD for 1952-Page 63 Compliments of Thurston Dry Cleaners Littleton, N. H. 8 Cottage St. Opposite Fire Station Dial 4-2291 Houle's Electric Shop For Everything Electrical Opera Block Dial 4-2301 Littleton, N. H. Compliments of LEWIS EXPRESS Littleton, N. H. The Hunkins. 8- Eaton Allard's Service Station Agency GENERAL INSURANCE TEXACO PRODUCTS Main sl' lllllelon Lubrication Radio Service I Dial 4-4431 Nellie E. Hoyt Hector G. Polson Dial 4-2172 Littleton, N. H. Compliments of Leo A. Cote Jeweler Compliments of HERB's LUNCH l Littleton, N. H. P g 66-THE RECORD for 1952 T I Compliments of . . G I L M A N P A P E R I COMPANY , GILMAN VERMONT Littleton Hardware Co., Inc. I SPALDING ATHLETIC Gooos Golf - Table Tennis -- Tennis Badminton - Volleyball I Baseball Equipment Fishing Tackle Compliments of Northern Coal Co. Stokers Anthracite Bituminous Coal and Coke . Dial 4-2312 Littleton THE RECORD f 1952-P 5 67 Compliments of Compliments of lm1-HQN WMER Harris Radio Taxi and and Service Station I UGHT COMPANY mai 4-3300-4-3321 Littleton, N. H. Linlegon N, H, RUGGLES BIIIIS. . l.G. A. SUPER MARKET l Quality Meats and Groceries 3.95 GREEN STAMPS I Dial 4-3963 Littleton, N. H. l COMPLIMENTS I OF LITTLETIDN DAIRY Paul La Mere '7hf,.9n.w4a4we7!!aa. z'Aa7itvwa!aaa. LITTLETON ' NEW HAMPSHIRE Page 68-THE RECORD for 1952 Bradley M' Cooper Compliments of Electrical Contractor Mutor Parts Winkler Oil Burners I 74 Union Street 268 Main Street I Littleton N. H Littleton N. H. SHOPS Dial 4-3956 Littleton, N. H. I The Littleton National Bank Littleton, New Hampshire I Member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Accounts of Firms, Corporations, Trustees and Individuals solicited. We can furnish depositors every facility consistent with good banking. I I The Northern Garage Co. C H E V R O L E T Sales 1- Service Body and Fender Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service ' Dial 4-5832 Linlefon, N. H Our 28th Year in Business I E RECOR f 19 A Bellows 81 Baldwin Co. THE STORE FOR MEN Our 79th Y LMI Ion, N V ear H Jax jA86LtI'8 QM Q! CL. Sweet ,SZOIQ Page 70-THE RECORD for 1952 Silsby's Book Compliments of Store Mittersill Club S I B ok Gi tahonery- o s- its F i f N- H' Littleton N. H. - PROFILE Q CLEANERS LITTLETON -' NEW HAMPSHIRE . LITTLETON LUDIBEB C0. Littleton, N. H. WHOLESALE and RETAIL LUMBER ROUGH and DRESSED l Highland Ave. Dial 4-3406 The Littleton Gas Co., Inc. Gas Appliances - Sales and Service Dial 4-3401 Littleton, N. H. THE RECORD for 1952-Page 71 Ladies Ready-To-Wear and Accessories 'Ir L I B B E Y 9 S Dial 4-2821 Littleton, N. H. I l Felix Esso Service Station The Triangle Grease and Polish A little bit of everything 156 Union Street Corner of Union and Redington Littleton, N. H. Littleton, N. H. Dial 4-2184 Dial 4-2622 LITTLETIIN COAL C0. Dealers in: FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE When it's Red, lt's Reading NEW ENGLAND COKE Dial 4-2691 Littleton, N. H. SPENCER DRUG C0. The Rexall Stores EVERYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE AND MORE T00 Littleton-Dial 4-2242 Whitefield-Dial 7-2794 P g 72-THE RECORD for 1952 . :E 0 X s You can pay more but you can't buy better! in F 0 R D CARS TRUCKS SERVICE DOWNINGS GARAGE, lnc. Your Friendly Ford Dealer Dial 4-2801 Littleton, N. H Main St. Shell Station CASEY'S . L. T K Barber Shop J UC DIAL 4-5668 I2 Main Street 226 Main Street Littleton, N. H. Littleton, New Hampshire Compliments of . . . A FRIEND THE RECORD for 1952-Page 73 The Customer Must Be Satisfied Littleton Body Shop Expert Body and Fender Shop Automobile Painting Tops and Glass Replacement EDWARD BROOKS, Prop. Dial 4-3301 Littleton, N. H. Good Luck to the Class of '52 from THE CORNER STORE White Mountain Restaurant A Better Place to Eat Littleton, N. H. SPECIALIZING IN CHlLDREN'S sul MITTENS STA-SOFT SKI GLOVES T. GLOVES and HUNTER'S MITTENS 11. g NEW HAHPSH RE MHTENS alwyln New Hampshire Gloves, Inc. Littleton, N. H. Compliments of Littleton Stamp Co. Dial Franconia Associates Complete Home Furnishings 4-2042 Littleton, N. Best wishes for a successful year- Tom Bodwell H I1,-..--.- Page 74-THE RECORD for 1952 I I N 2 l I I A. F. HILL R. L. HILL , , F. G. DUDLEY, M.D. Veterinarians . Littleton New Hampshire Dial 4-2563 and 4-5712 l Dial 4-2021 Littleton New Hampshire J. G. BOGLE, M.D. STANLEY H. CURRIER, D.M.D. Littleton New Hampshire Littleton New Hampshire Dial 4-2621 Dial 4-5800 G C. W. COPENHAVER, M.D. 3O Littleton New Hampshire L Dial 4-3412 JOHN H. HALL. 0.D. BARBARA BEATTIE, M.D. Optometrist Littleton New Hampshire Littleton N. H. Dial 4-2322 MILLARD S. CLARK, D.M.D. STEPHEN EATON, D.M.D. Littleton New Hampshire Littleton New Hampshire Dial 4-5551 Dial 4-5642 I Many Thanks To Our ADVERTISERS THE RECORD for 1952-Page 75 Compliments of .. . -I Compliments of I DO-DROP-IN LISBCN CAFE RESTAURANT I Lisbon N. H. Lisbon N. H. HUFF'S Compliments of CORNER CALSO TUCK'S FIRESTONE STATION mlleion N' H' Gasoline-Oil -Accessories Lisbon N. H- Compliments of CLARK'S HARDWARE Guns and Sporting Goods Bottled Gus Lisbon N. H. Compliments of Lewis Red and White I Woodsville N. H. I Compliments of BROWN'S TAXI Dial 4-2200 Littleton N. Compliments of HALE'S TAVERN Wells River, Vt. WOODSVILLE CAFE Woodsville, N. H. P g 76-THE RECORD for 1952 Compliments of LITTLETON UPHOLSTERY JE5SEMAN'S CENTER GARAGE 5 Jackson St. Lisbon N. H. Littleton N. H. Best Wishes To class of .52 A. T. Doane's CHAMPUN 30X Shell Oil Products COMPANY Littleton N. H. Waterford Rd. Littleton WADE'S TEXACO STATION Tel. 35-3 Francon a N. H. Compliments of K. A. CRANE Painting Contractor Littleton N. H. Best Wishes from W T W N 1340 on your Dial Woody Sloan, Littleton Manager THE RECORD for 1952-Page 77 Compliments of WAYSIDE GARDENS Home of fine flowers Florists - Designers - Decorators 78 Cottage St. Dial 4-5872 Littlet on, N. Compliments to Class of '52 THE SELECTMEN Compliments of R. D. HALL, Inc. Your International C' Allard Harvester Dealer D. Ellingwoocl H- Merrill Lisbon Rd. Littleton, N. H. Compliments of ALLISON H. NEVERS Contractor and Builder Whitefield, New Hampshire Dial 7-2246 Page 78-THE RECORD for 1952 L. G. BALFGUR CO. Attleboro, Mass. Known wherever there ore Schools ond Colleges. Class Rings cmd Pins 2 Commencement Invitations- Diplomas-Personal Cords Club Insignia-Medals cmd Trophies I Represented by: Mr. S. G. Lee 230 Boylston Street Boston, Moss. I I I ' Patronize Our Advertisers I I THE RECORD for 1952-P Compliments of HOTEL MOULTON H. Miller, W. DeCoteau, Props. DOTTIE-LEE SNACK BAR Littleton Wander In Gift Shops and Beauty Shop N. H. Lisbon N. H. Best Wishes to Class of '52 BOULAY'S GROCERY Compliments of JOHN'S ESSO STATION and VARIETY Littleton Lisbon N. H. N. H. Compliments of HCLLY SHCE CO. Littleton, New Hampshire K Page 80-THE RECORD fo 1952 The Warren Kay Vantine Studio, Inc. Portrait Photographers 132 Boylston Street Boston 16, Massachusetts '1rf'. .C ' f. ' ' xi' ' . 1 , 1 4 , . in - 5 . , - ,,,:5 '.r:' . . ,. v y -, V S.. . . Ji? v 3 ,iv ai V' - '., , 1- if x -4 ' :-' u ,. 1 ,' ' . 'u St, ' ,.n , N it , Y , -, , 1 . i . ' . f .w tb 'ti' Y - A , 4 -3-3' a ' -- :,-. . V .57 . 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