Littleton High School - Record Yearbook (Littleton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1955 volume:

an L 1 , . : 1 ' W- ,' vrff J. YF 1 1 .J- aw F' J. Fe ' ' Q, : n 1 M ' H1 XIV. ,. LF21 li' .Eli 'WV A 9 .N A L A. , if ,. A :-any ,JL rn ,., Q1 A 'Q Q V n--3 4 1 '5-L V7 1 .. 'R Q 9 -mar' ' ., 3, 1,3 ,mf v N .i!M,,,4 1- . ,, . ...L 11, 1 all 4 . W 5 3? 2, 4 u pl -P. W' s. V ,Q ,. -1 'K , 1' sf A x . - A . -s ' . a M' . f ' 1 V , -, - 1.,3 gig 5521 1 ' . ' 12:7 ' A R ' x K w...,., :Lf . l f K ' 5 'z , Q . .. A 1' N s w K LL, - fx mgw .- w v 5 5 I nv- The Record -EE 9 H f '3 5 Perseverance Brings Success September 1926 -- April 1, 1954 May 1, 1955 - ? We V lg? MAJ, ffm CALM of 1955, cfeaficafe MM, Om' .gznior MarLooA fo mm. .f,Z5orofAy juafge 14140, 1'Arau?A Aer w!LoAAeurlec!infere.1l in our varioud llfllnlfifffd, Las Jane mucA Kar our ELM. M MQ? r- 1 f iw jig-v, 4g5i3A G 3 if-fi: F :QE 3? VL ann! r. Qzorge !9a5icAuAe WADJE eluded we Adil? aff en 211 :J ana! 14140 rp renrfnln I le P Me ialeag fowaral wAicA wr' uffnfriwr. 3 ja jnid Mari .Simian It is with pleasure that I take this opportunity to wish you all success and happiness. It is my sincere hope that you will accept the challenge that is yours, and strive to make this a better world in which to live. LESLIE S. CUMMINGS Superintendent of Schools 4 ji Cru!! U! You are going into a world full of opportunities, challenges and responsibilities which needs a reawakening of honesty and integrity. If we are to have a better world, one based upon the freedom and worthwhileness of all men, you must help to shape this World. You must help to restore decency to a World tottering because it has lost some of its sense of proper values. Never be afraid to make decisions when right, honor and justice are on your side. There are times when you must take positive action, Where inaction may mean assent. You can render a significant service to your country by being good, active, par- ticipating citizens-be leaders, the world needs you! ARTHUR j. KENNEY Principal 5 Left to right, front row: R. Millen, Sports Editor: J. Hooper, Business Editorg R. Cooper, Editor-in-Chief: S. Hyde, Literary Editor: Mr. William Morris, Faculty Advisor, Second row: S. Eastman, Photography Editor: N. Stanley, Assistant Editorg S. Lehan, Sports Editor: K. Cullen, Photography Editor: B. Hicks, Art Editor, Ferne Foster, Art Editor. Welcome to the 1955 Record. We of the Record staff believe that this is the lirst and prob- ably the last yearbook to be published from the Kilburn School. This gives our book a little dis- tinction from other yearbooks of Littleton High School. We have learned a great deal getting this book ready for the press. It takes co-operation of responsible students to bring this from a dream to reality. We have enjoyed working together. This has been an experience for me that I will always remember. At this time I would like to thank Mr. Morris for his advice and direction. He has always been willing to help anyone at any time. I am sure we couldn't have done it without him. We, the Senior Class, would like to say good-bye to all of you. As we leave you with our best wishes for success and happiness in your new school, remember how fortunate you are. We would enjoy continuing with you. V With Commencement now approaching a new life is about to open for us. When we think of graduation from school, we think of the end of our education. But the real meaning of Commence- ment is 'tbeginningfl We. Seniors, are at the threshold of new experiences. Life is just beginning for us. Now we will have more freedom but also more responsibility. There will be more choices, but there will also be decisions of our own. We must take the consequences good or bad. We will have to use our former training to guide us to do the right thing. This is truly the beginning of a new phase in our life. . Our motto should help us as we step out into this new world - Perseverance Brings Suc- cess. Even before we graduate, I think we have used these words. We have worked hard these last four years to earn the money to go on our class trip. That week in New York and Washington is indelibly stamped in our minds. It will be in later years one of our most cherished memories as the last time our class was together as a group. This quotation by Henry Willard Austin explains perseverance for me. ' Genius, that power which dazzles mortal eyes. ls oft but perseverance in disguisef' guage Caper, globfor 6 JANET HOOPER bl : ,,, Qu lnll . I ' .: R I c HA R D c o R EY RIC H A R D M I I. 1. E N ,,,,:. , 1 JANET HOOPER, Secretary Ginger Born April 20, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Public Speaking 1, Z, 3, Cheerleader 1, Z, One-Act Plays 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2, Class Secretary 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee Chairman 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 4, Record Staff 1, 4, Rummage Sale Committee 4, Supper Committee 4, Freshman Hop Com- mittee 4. To be happy RICHARD JOSEPH COREY, President Dick Born: January 7, 1935, Littleton, N. H. Class President, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 8, 1, 2, 3, 4: Co-Captain of Football Team 4, Class C All-State Football Team 4, J. V. Basketball 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Track 1, Baseball 2, 3, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, A. A. Vice President 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2, Christmas Dance Committee 3, Census 4, N. H. H. S. Baseball Tourna- ment 2, Christmas Concession Stand 2, 3, Basketball Concession Stand 3, One-Act Plays Stage Crew 3, Freshman Hop 4, Food Sales 1, 2, 3, Class Trip Committee 4: National Guard Member 3, 4, Recreation 1, 2, Paper Drive 2. To work hard and to be a successful business man RICHARD EARLE MILLEN, Vice President 'tRich Born: April 4, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Student Council 2, 3, Class Vice President 3, 4, Football 1, Z, 3, 4, Basketball J. V. 1, Z, Basketball Varsity 3, 4, Varsity Co-Captain 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Co-Captain 4, Jr. High Basketball Tournament 8, 1, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, .American Legion Baseball 1, 2, 3, N. H. H. S. Baseball Tournament 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Record Staff 2, 4, Freshman Stunt Night 4, Junior Prom 3, Sadie Hawkins, Christmas Dance 3, Census 4, North Country Science Fair 2, American Legion Award 3, A. A. 1, 2. 3, 4, President A. A. 4, Honor Roll 1, 4, Football Programs 3, 4, Paper Drive 2, Food Sale Committee 1, 2, 3, University Day tDurham, N. HJ 3, 4, Class Marshal 3, Boys' State 4. To coach a three-sport tournament team KATHERINE ANN CULLEN, Treasurer Kay Born: January 29, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Field Hockey 2, Class Treasurer 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Dancing Club 1, Food Sale Committee 1, 2, 3, Physical Education 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Basketball Manager 3, 4, Carnival Concession 2, 3, Hot Dog Committee 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Play 4, Census 4, One-Act Plays Z, Freshman Hop Committee 4, Ticket Seller 1, 2, 3, 4. To meet with success 9 KATHERINE CULLEN .Signalurea TREVOR HUBERT CHAMPAGNE Curly Born: February 9, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Class Treasurer 15 Football Manager 1, 25 Track 1, Z5 Sadie Hawkins Committee 25 Glee Club 2, 35 Senior Play Elec- trician 3, 45 Senior Play Stage Manager 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Christmas Play 3. To be a mechanic and be successful ROSALIE COOPER Rosie Born: January 1, 1938, Nashua, N. H. National Honor Society 3, 45 Vice President National Honor Society 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Field Hockey 1, 25 Census 45 Assistant Editor of Record 35 Editor of Record 45 Public Speaking 3, 45 One-Act Plays 2, 35 Sen- ior Play 45 junior Prom Committee 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Food Sales 1, Z, 35 North Country Science Fair Z5 Ticket Seller at Football Games 1, 25 Freshman Hop Committee 45 Eastern States Exposition 4. To further my education and some day be happily married FAYE VIVIAN DICKERMAN Red , Copper Born: October 13, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Food Sale Committee 1, 25 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Softball 25 Junior Prom Decoration Committee 35 Senior Play Usher 45 Senior Census 4. Registered nurse or policewoman DOROTHY ANN DODGE Dottie Born: December 22, 1936, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Choir 35 Senior Play Usher 45 School Census 45 junior Prom Usher 35 One-Act Play Usher 35 Spring Concert 1, 2. To be a successful buokkeeper SANDRA EASTMAN Sandy Born: April 4, 1937, Somerville, Mass. Ski Team 1, 25 National Honor Society 3, 45 Freshman Glee Club 15 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 45 Queen's Attendant Carnival Ball 35 North Country Science Fair 25 Field Hockey 15 Census 45 Record Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 45 Public Speaking 1, 2, 45 Choir Z, 35 Sadie Hawkins Dance 25 Junior Prom 35 Hi-Y 1, 25 junior Ski Nationals CWyom- ingb 35 Junior Ski Nationals tMontanaD 45 Usher Gradu- ation 35 Golf Team 15 Cheerleading Tournament 2. To be a successful nurse and to enjoy life 10 WILLIAM MILTON ELLINGWOOD Bill Born: September 19, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Student Council 39 Hi-Y Z, 39 Junior Prom Committee 39 Glee Club Z, 39 Football 29 Baseball 19 Senior Play 49 Junior H. S, Basketball Tournament lg Glee Club 39 Car- nival Concessions 2, 39 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramurals 2, 39 School Census 49 All-State Chorus 49 Hot Dog Committee 39 Physical Education 1, 2, 39 Paper Drive Z9 Chairman Car Raffle 49 Chairman Radio Raffle 39 Dance Club 1. To be ambitious ROGER FREDERICK ENDERSON, JR, Born: November 6, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Basketball and Football Ticket Seller9 Junior Prom Com- mittee 3. ROBERT FITCHETT Bob Born: july 12, 1936, East Ryegate, Vt. Student Council 1, 29 Student Council Vice President 39 Football 49 Baseball 39 Skiing 1, 2, 39 Skating Z9 Track 1, 29 Intramurals 1, 2, 39 Glee Club 39 Mixed Choir 39 Senior Play 49 One-Act Play 39 UNH Drama Festival 39 Census 49 Band 19 Dancing Club Z9 Freshman Hop CMaster of Ceremoniesb 49 Sadie Hawkins Dance 29 Junior Prom 39 Basketball Ticket Committee 1, 29 Physical Ed. 1, 2,39 A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4. To find happiness and success in life FERNE FOSTER Born: May 10, 1936, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 39 Senior Play Stage Crew 49 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee Z9 junior Prom Decorating Chairman 39 Rummage Sale Committee 49 Supper Committee 49 Record Staff 49 Freshman Hop Committee 4. To keep happy DONALD GADBOIS Don . Born: june 16, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Football 1, 2, 3, 49 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Intramural Basket- ball 1, 29 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 29 Junior Prom Committee 39 Concession Stand Committee 2, 39 Stage Crew One-Act Plays 39 Senior Play 4. To become a jet pilot 11 J. 39nalureJ sglyllalllfed MYRNA JEAN GLODE Toad Born: july 21, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Field Hockey 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 25 Basketball 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 National Honor Society 3, 45 Senior Play 45 Athletic Asso- ciation 1, 2, 3, 45 Census 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4. To be a success and stay happy JACQUELYN G. GOLDEN Jackie Born: February 16, 1936, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, Z, 35 junior Prom Committee 35 One-Act Plays 35 Senior Play Usher 45 Census 45 Tilton Award 2. Plans to be a missionary nurse DOROTHY A. GRAMMO Dottie Born: August 30, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Music 1, 2, 3, 45 Food Sale Committee 1, 25 A. A. 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 2, 35 Junior Prom Decoration Committee 35 Senior Play Ticket Committee 45 Census 45 Carnival Queen Attendant 3. Hopes to get to Colorado MARYLIN LOUISE HAMPSON Molly Born: july Z, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1. 2, 35 Choir 35 Spring Concert 1, 25 Recreation 15 Senior Play Usher 45 School Census 45 A. A. 4. Photographer GERALD E. HENRY Jerry Born: january 13, 1937, Lemington, Vt. Stratford High School, North Stratford, N. H. 1, 25 Class Treasurer 15 Baseball 15 Basketball Z. To become successful in the business world l 12 BEVERLY HICKS Bev Born: August 14, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Head Majorette 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Society Treasurer 4, A. A. 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Stunt Night 1, Public Speaking 2, 3, 4, Driver Training Rodeo 3 , Junior Prom Decoration and Reception Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2, Senior Play Cast 4, Chicken Pie Supper Committee 4, Freshman Hop Committee 4, Record Staff 4. To be successful RICHARD HOULE Houle Born: January 1, 1937, Littleton, N, H. Football 1, 4, Track 1, Choir 1, 3, Glee Club 1, 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance 2, junior Prom Committee 3, Freshman Hop Committee 4, Physical Education 1, 2, Census 4, Ath- letic Association 1, 2, 3, 4. To be a bachelor SARA ELLEN HYDE Born: March 19, 1938, Littleton, N. H. Matignon High, Cambridge Mass., 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Mission Club 1, 2, Glee Club 2, Catholic Action Club 2, Sophomore Dance Committee Z, Honor Roll 3, 4, Cheer- leader 3, Head Cheerleader 4, Choir 3, 4, N. H. All-State Music Festival CChorusD 4, One-Act Play Cast 3, Senior Play Cast 4, Secretary-Treasurer of A. A. 4, George H. Tilton U. S. History Award 3, Census 4, Junior Prom In- vitation Committee Chairman 3, Honor Roll 3, 4, Public Speaking 3, Class Will 4, Queen's Attendant at Carnival 4, National Honor Society 4, Record Staff 4, Chemistry Science Fair 3, Granite Girls' State 3, D. A. R. Representative 4. Medical research ROCHELLE CATHERINE LABINE Shelley Born: October 31, 1936, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Choir 3, Majorette 1, Spring Concert 1, 2, Class Night Usher 3, Physical Education 1, Senior Play Make-up 4, A. A. 1, 2, 4, Senior Dance Committee 4. To become a beautician SALLY ANN LEHAN Sal Born: December 1, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Basketball 1, 2, 4, Basketball Captain 4, Field Hockey 1, 2, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Na- tional Honor Society Pres. 4, Class Vice President 1, 2 , Band 1, Z, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Mixed Choir 3, All-State Chorus 4, North Country Science Fair 2, Census 4, Record Staff Sports Manager fGirlsJ 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Play Cast 4, George H. Tilton Awards 1, 2, 3, Eastern States Exposi- tion 4, Class Marshal 3. Hopes to become a teacher 13 .gignalurea .. .Sigma lure: l- JANE ELLEN MacDONALD Janie Born: March 10, 1937, Germantown, Pa. Physical Education 15 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Music Festival 1, Z, North Country Science Fair 2, Choir 33 Hi-Y 39 Basket- ball 3, 4g Junior Prom Decorating Committee 3g Hi-Y Con- ference 3g Make-up Committee for One-Act Plays 3, Class Night Usher 3, Census 4, Senior Play Make-up Committee 4. Hopes to become a secretary JOHN GORDON McDONELL Johnnie Born: March 12, 1938, Milan, Italy Colegio Externo Sao Jose, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil 1, 25 Honor Roll 1, 2, Legion of Honor 1, 2, Ping-Pong Im 1, 25 Volley- ball Im 1, Zg Soccer Im 1, 2, Littleton High School 3, 45 Honor Roll 3, 49 Profile Boys' State 35 One-Act Plays 3g One-Act Play Festival U.N.H. 3, U.N.H. Student Day 4, Senior Play 4, Basketball 3, 45 Catholic Youth Organization President 45 National Honor Society 4, Intramurals 3, 4. To be a good citizen and a good Catholic DONALD E. MORROW Kat Born: July 30, 1936, Lancaster, N. H. Colebrook, N. H. 1, Z5 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3g junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Senior Play Stage Crew 4, Census 4, North Country Older Boys Conference and Council Z, State Youth and Government Representative 29 Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, Basketball Manager 1, 2, 3g Chicken Pie Supper Com- mittee 4. To strive for a better tomorrow STANLEY PARKER Stan Born: September 26, 1936, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 2, Senior Play Lighting 4, Refreshment Stand 2, 3g junior Prom Committee 3, Census 4. Hopes to be successful and happy YYONNE ANN PINARD , Born: July 3, 1937, Littleton, Ni. H. 'i Our Lady of the Mountains Academy 25 Class Secretary 15 Student Council 1. 45 Student Council Secretary 15 Student Council President 4, Girls' State 3, Census 4, Senior Play 4g junior Prom Committee 3, A. A. 1, 3. 4, Field Hockey lg Softball lg Physical Education 1, Basketball 33 Square Dance Club lg Carnival Queen Attendant 1, Freshman Glee Clubg Glee Club 3, 49 Choir 3, Ticket seller at basketball, baseball and football games 3, 4g Honor Roll 1, 3, 4, Christ- mas Dance Committee 3. Ilelp others and be a success 14 JOYCE M. RAMSEY Jo Born: May 15, 1936, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 1, 25 Choir 3, 45 Food Sale Committees 1, 25 Junior Prom Receptionist 25 Christmas Dance Decoration Committee 25 Census 45 Sponsors for the Record 4. Wants to travel around the world JOHN ROBERTS Johnny Born: October 30, 1935, Chester, Vt. Glee Club 1, Z5 Senior Play Lighting Committee 45 Refresh- ment Stand Z, 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Census 4. Plans to visit Mars GARY L. RUGGLES Born: October 22, 1937, Whitefield, N. H. Band 1, 2. 3, 45 Field Hockey 25 Basketball 2, 45 Senior Play 45 Hi-Y 25 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 35 Census 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Freshman Stunt Night 45 Eastern States Exposition 45 Montreal Musical Festival 45 Chicken Pie Supper Committee 4. To be suecexsful in life NOLAN l,. SANTY Nolie Born: April 0, 1937, Haverhill, N. H. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, Z. 3, 45 Co-Captain Football 45 Co-Captain Baseball 45 All-State Bench 35 All-State Team 45 One-Act Plays 35 Drama Festival 35 Senior Play 45 A. A. 45 Census 4, To keep fit phyxirally ax well ax mentally DONALD B. SAWYER Ninn Born: September 2, 1937, Concord, Mass. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 45 Baseball 1, Z5 Glee Club 1, 35 Senior Play 45 One-Act Play 35 Census 45 Freshman Hop 45 All-State Bench 35 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Driver Training Rodeo 35 Freshman Hop Master of Ceremonies 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Intramurals 3, 45 One-Act Play Festival, U. N. H. 35 Chicken Pie Supper 4. To meet the Betty Crocker National winner 15 Sgnutufej - .l.i -11 .gynafurea EVELYN LOUISE SHERBURN A bbie Born: June 17, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Dow Academy 1, 2, Basketball 1, 2, Band 1, 25 Softball 25 Glee Club 1, 29 Dramatic Club 1, 2, Athletic Association 1, 23 Student Council 2, Basketball 4, Census 4, A. A. 4. Wants to travel and become a success in life ROGER TAUPIER Ray Born: May 15, 1937, Littleton, N. H. Football 3, 45 Basketball Z, 3, 4, Basketball Co-Captain 4, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Census 45 Hi-Y 1, Junior Prom Committee 39 Freshman Hop Com- mittee 4, A. A. Officer 4, Chicken Pie Supper 45 Carnival Concessions 2, 3, Paper Drive 2. That would be telling CAM Ogle QTune: From The Time You Say Good-bye J From the time we say good-bye, From the time we leave these doors, We will take a handshake too, For our journey as we go. Therels a prayer within our hearts, That the years will treat us well, To the day when we shall meet again, From the time we say good-bye. We will miss our happy days, Spent in dear old L. H. S., With friends and teachers all, Who have helped us on our way. Now the time at last is here, When We start our new careers, From the time our graduation ends, And our new life we begin. Janet Hooper Ferne Foster Beverly Hicks 16 C0l'l'Ll'VL6l'Lf 110145 QPPBLZ-UOMJ Bouncy Housewife Ever Smiling Teasing Constantly Studying Problems? Miss Homemaker Riot Maker Fine Friend Normally Shy Doing Mischief Dances Gaily Skiing Endlessly just Hurrying jolly Rascal Merry Gal Yankee Pride Keeps Calling Real Classy Debits 'n Credits Full of the Devil Delicate Damsel Busy Evenings Rarely Expected Dick's Guy just Great Generally Happy Roughly Handled Small Handful Racy Lingo Sweet 'n Likable Jaunty Maiden Jumps! Misses! Down! just Riding Grubby Remarks Dreadfully Silly Real Troublesome 17 .7 Beverly Hicks Evelyn Sherburn Trevor Champagne Stanley Parker Marilyn Hampson Richard Millen Ferne Foster Nolan Santy ' Donald Morrow Dorothy Grammo Sandra Eastman janet Hooper john Roberts Myrna Glode Yvonne Pinard Katherine Cullen Rosalie Cooper Dick Corey Faye Dickerman Dorothy Dodge Bill Ellingwood Roger Enderson Donald Gadbois jackie Golden Gerald Henry Richard Houle Sara Hyde Rochelle Labine Sally Lehan jane MacDonald john McDonnell Joyce Ramsey Gary Ruggles Donald Sawyer Roger Taupier ul -jackie gives her viewpoint. -Marilyn is silent. gfergfding 55 armor! men ' -Trevor is trying to pass off a tall tale. , -Rosalie is with Allvin. -Dick is economizing. ' -Kay uses her special telephone rate for Boston calls. ,4, -Faye is eating hot dogs. 1 -Dottie D. is getting stuck. X -Sandy is skiing. s -Bill is blufiing his way through English. -Roger E. is changing cars. -Ferne is arguing. -Don G. is with Dick. -Myrna is racing through bookkeeping. -Rich is wearing his holy pants. -Yvonne is imitating-Guess Who? -Gerald is typing. -Gary is making remarks. -Bev is dashing a letter off to Art. -Nolan is on the telephone. -Sara is scurrying. -Don S. has his helio shirt on. -Sally is at the movies with Rich -Evelyn is chasing Harvey. -John is studying. -Rog has a three-day beard. -janet is wondering when she'll iind time to do her unit. 1 Rochelle is running errands to the K'First National. Don M. takes a lot of kidding goodnaturedly. -Stan makes a 'Kliying trip to Philadelphia. -jane doesn't make office practice on time. -Joyce and Dottie are painting the town red. -Johnnie is cruising through town at night. Richard H. is reading science fiction. -Mr. Morris is hunting for a magnifying glass to read English papers. -Mr. Pasichuke is saying ulf I were principal of a school, class trips would be out lawedf' -Mr. Bouchard is square dancing. Mr. Shiere is lacking two out of five French III students. Mr. Moreau says fer tommorrow, or 'fetcfl Mr. MacPherson is whizzing around in his Chrysler. Mrs. Drew is saying, t'Now at Corey's store --Y' -Mr. Kenney is talking. -Mrs. judge is lending a helping hand. -Mr. Smith is reaching for the extra brake in the training car. -Mrs. Kane is wondering if she'll have a class that week. 18 Cpfau .J4145 for? X ,f- Q-16 c, E? XX il ll lx l X, cl J. ,MLC xl il'- SP' A ,V . l Q l I Y N Q, . ee 1 Many, many years ago ffour to be exactj about fifty-nine new green freshmen crossed the threshold into Littleton High School. To some of us the change was not too radical as we had already been in the building for two years, for seventh and eighth grades, and they changed the rooms around so that we were destined to spend another year in those same two rooms. We held a class meeting and elected our officers: Richard Corey, President, Sally Lehan, Vice President, Yvonne Pinard, Secretary, and Trevor Champagne, Treasurer. . During September we held our class party in the gym. Square dancing was enjoyed by all. Next came the freshman hop and though it had been a dreaded event, I think everyone really had a wonderful time. In our minds I am sure we were all saying, Wait 'til it is our turn to initiate. We got our treasury off to a fine start with several food sales and a few other class projects. first class meeting we From the day of our pledged that our class would have a treasury to be proud of, and we all set out to cooperate and accomplish this goal. As our sophomore year began it found a lively group full of money-making schemes. The results of our election of officers found Richard Corey again President. Other officers were: Vice President, Sally Lehang Secretary, Janet Hooper, and Treasurer, Raymond Hop- kins. A slight change in the officers was made when Raymond Hopkins resigned, and Kather- ine Cullen became Treasurer. We began the year with the raffling of a doll with ten one-dollar bills attached to her. Oui concession stand was started in this year. This stand has been QI say has because it caved in a short time agoj the source of much revenue for our class. Several faithful students made it a great success. We also had several food sales that year and we realized a moderate sum from the sale of L. H. S. bookcovers. The Sadie Hawkins Dance was the big dance for the year. The girls took up the chase and our dance was quite successful. When in June, the representative came to take orders for class rings we felt that we had pro- gressed considerably. We ended that busy year with a carefree party at Ellingwood's camp at the close of school. In September of 1953, we returned to Littleton High School as juniors and very proud upper- classmen. A class meeting was called and the class leaders were elected. Richard Corey again took the President's seat, assisted by Richard Millen, Vice President. Janet Hooper was elected Secre- tary and Katherine Cullen, Treasurer. Early in October we were all overjoyed when we received news that our class rings were here. We immediately rushed to obtain them. Not many days had gone by when football started, and it was brought up that we could make some money by selling football programs. This proved to be a good idea and many pro- grams were sold. Just before Christmas a suggestion of having a Christmas Dance was successfully carried out. Early in the new year plans were being made for the annual junior Prom. The date was set for May 14, and music was furnished by John Gemmetti. The Cinderella Ball was very suc- cessful and a good time was enjoyed by all attending. Throughout the year, in order to make money, we held food sales, a radio raffle, and a turkey raffle. Several also helped on a concession stand which we set up again for the Winter Carnival and other activities. The year ended with final exams and our an- nual class party, which was held at Ogontz Camp. Early in September for the fourth and last year, thirty-five Seniors returned to the Kil- burn School. A class meeting was soon held and Richard Corey was again re-elected to the Presidency with Richard Millen as Vice President. Also re-elected was our Secretary, Janet Hooper, and Treasurer, Katherine Cullen. In October the long-awaited day was soon here when it was our turn to sort out the Fresh- men and be waited on for the day. In November everyone pitched in to help with a Thanksgiving Dance which was held at the Town Hall. Music was furnished by Pete Cole's Orchestra. HSeventeenth Summer, our Senior Play, was next in line. Sara Hyde played the leading part, as Angie, a girl of seventeen, who was enjoying her last summer before leaving for college. Two rummage sales were held during the year. They helped pay for the expenses of our class trip. On February 19, a long-planned-for Chicken Pie Supper was held. The turnout was wonder- ful and fun was had by all the Seniors. Finally on April 24 the Class Trip that we had awaited for four long years was here. We departed for New York from Corey's Market the night of April 24, by Vermont Transit, with Paul Brodeur as our bus driver. Mr. Morris and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Corey were our chaperones. We also went to Washington, D. C., for two days and saw many interesting sights. We arrived home on the night of April 30, a very tired but happy group. Jtlnet .HOOPQP Ill!! gift, Qlgggi . 0WLl'l'L9l'LCBWL8l'Lll -1 Class Motto: Perseverance Brings Success Class Colors: Navy Blue and Silver Class Flower: Blue and White Carnation Class Valedictoriart: Sally Lehan Class Salutatorian: Janet Hooper Class Gifts: Rosalie Cooper and Donald Sawyer Class Marshals: Sally Lehan, Richard Millen, Susan St Lawrence, Rockwood Dunham Class Historians: Gary Ruggles, and Janet Hooper Class Prophets: Ferne Foster and Beverly Hicks Class Will: Sally Lehan and Sara Hyde 20 .7Arou9A, die 0110045119 gjfeua f' - A ill i t Scene: The New Rochelle Beauty Salon, New York, New York. Time: 1975. Bev-Why, Ferne Foster-what a surprise run- ning into you here! Ferne-Bev., Beverly Hicks--I haven't seen you since graduation. What have you been doing? Bev--I've been working for a firm that has been traveling, so I very seldom see any of my old classmates. What on earth are you doing in New York? I expected you to be married and settled down in Littleton with Bob Grammo by now. Ferne-As a matter of fact, I am married. Bob had to come down on business so I came along. B ev-What ever happened to all of our old class- mates? I hear Sandra Eastman made quite a name for herself in the Olympics. ' F erne-Yes, she did very well. I understand she was speeding on the way home a week ago and got a ticket. Bev-Don't tell me that is unusual. Ferne-No, but our old friend, Fay Dickerman, was the officer. She's a fine policewoman now. Bev-What a way to run into an old class- mate. Speaking of running into old classmates, I bumped into Dick Corey in Washington last week. He told me he was working for the Gov- ernment trying to correct the budget. He always was good at making money. Ferne-John McDonell is making good money now too. He is one of the country's leading engineers. Bev-Yes, I guess we were right in picking him for the most likely to succeed. Tell me what ever happened to Don Sawyer? Ferne-Oh, he's the most influential farmer in New Hampshire now. You should see his farm, itls the most advanced farm in the North Coun- try. Bev-Ferne, is there any truth in what I heard about Stanley Parker buying a hotel in Phila- delphia? Ferne--Oh yes, he figured it would save him the trouble of making reservations when he made one of his flying trips down. Bev-That sounds like Stan. I read in the paper the other day where Sara Hyde has found a cure for the common cold. She's a prominent figure in medical research now. Ferne-We certainly had a class to be proud of. Remember Roger Enderson? He's a Ford car dealer now. I guess it's the only way he could get rid of all the cars he accumulated. Bev-I understand that Roger Taupier is the President of the Dalton Subway. Ferne-Yes, He's doing very well. Bill Elling- wood is a fine businessman too. Whenever a problem arises, everyone takes it to Bill. Bev-So he's still giving advice? Have you heard about Yvonne Pinard? She's a receptionist for one of the biggest firms in Florida. Ferne-That's wonderful. Her old pal Myrna Glode climbed into her Buick the other day and headed for California. Bev-I am glad she finally went, she always wanted to you know. Nolan Santy is out there too. Some top secret experiment in geology he's carrying on for the government. Ferne-Have you ever heard from Rosalie Cooper? I haven't seen her since she went away to college. Bev--Oh, she's married to Allvin Leonard. I went to their anniversary party a few years ago. Ferne-That reminds me, Janet Hooper is mar- ried now too. She and Roger got married shortly after Graduation. Bev-Speaking of Graduation, is it true that Gary Ruggles has gone back to L.H.S. to teach? Feme-It's true all right. I would like to sit in one of her classes. I bet she's quite a teacher. Bev-I heard Rich Millen and Sally Lehan are teachers at Plymouth Teachers College now. I wonder what Rich thinks of projects done the night before they're due? Ferne-I don't know, but I guess Sally is keep- ing the basketball team in shape. Bev-Not many of our classmates went into the service. I read in the paper where Trevor Cham- pagne went into the Air Force, and Richard Houle went into the Army. Ferne--Dorothy Dodge is working for the Gov- ernment. Shels one of the accountants in Wash- ington now. Bev-Good for Dotty. I understand Marylin Hampson is in Washington too. She's the na- tional leader of the 4-H. Ferne--Dotty Grammo and Don Morrow are managers of the new supermarket A8zP in Little- ton now. I guess it's some different from punch- ing a cash register and carrying groceries. Bev--Say, I was told that Katherine Cullen is the superintendent of the telephone switchboard in Boston now. F erne-Yes, she's doing a fine job. Evelyn Sher- burn is doing all right in Concord too. She did so well in business college that they hired her as their own business agent. Bev--That's great. Speaking of business college, I hear that Gerald Henry broke all typing speed records where he went. Ferne-Yes, I heard that too. By the way, re- member when you worked in the Outlet, well, Don Gadbois is now the owner. Bev-Good work, I guess Illl have to see if he wants a clerk. Ferne, whatever happened to John Roberts? , F erne-Oh, he has his own body shop now. He's a very skilled auto body mechanic. Bev-And whatever happened to Joyce Ramsey? Ferne-Oh, she's running Fat's now. Only it is called the Club 55. She's certainly done wonders for the place. Bev-Speaking of enterprising girls, Jane Mac- Donald has an exclusive Beauty Shop in Phila- delphia. Ferne-Well what do you think of this one? Rochelle owns it you know. Bev-Yes, I know, Ilve just been talking to her. She was telling me how she does all of the work for the Broadway stars. F erne-Itls been wonderful talking to you about old times, but I have to hurry now, I have a dinner engagement. You'll have to come and see us some time. Bev- -Thank you, Ild love to. Goodbye and good luck. QUIZ jlldlel' GVLJ gllilg .MCLJ 22 elim! amz, flulamenf of Cfam of 1955 gC fn Z 0 M Ng? Qi . . -L ll B lt A-c'Y ,15- We, the Class of nineteen hundred and fifty- five, do hereby will and bequeath the following to the unfortunate underclassmen who have the challenging task of attempting to fill our place in the halls and hearts of Littleton High School: To the Juniors we leave our ability to keep Mr. Morris and Mr. Kenney jumping-prac- tically all the time. To the Sophomores we leave our unpredictable ways of changing tradition and of conducting class meetings. To the Freshmen we leave our ability to spend that dollar wisely so that they may follow our footsteps to Washington. Individually: Sandra Eastman leaves her deep modesty and shy retiring ways to Nancy Stanley. fWas this really necessary?j Nolan Santy wills to Jimmy Marquis his curly hair. Which twin has the Toni? John McDonell leaves his ability to enjoy Einstein to Bartlett Rhoades. It's good for a chuckle, Bart. janet Hooper leaves to Mary Ann Ross her attempts to keep a certain someone in Bethle- hem happy. Need we tell you that it's fun, Mary Ann? Jackie Golden wills her angelic ways to Nancy Dempster. You could use a few lessons, Dither! Myrna Glode leaves to jane Ness her ability to keep Mr. Morris happy. We can see that you have an excellent start, jane. Keep up the good work. Roger Taupier bequeaths his Casanova ways to Edmund Stillings. Don't let the girls down, Ed. Billy Ellingwood leaves his ability to get byv to John Golden. Speak to Bill, john, on the details of the technique. He has them right down pat. Stanley Parker leaves to Richard Dixon free lessons on how to keep the Ford on the road. The grapevine says that a few of these are quite necessary, Richard. Sara Hyde wills to Susie St. Lawrence her calorie book. See Sara for advice on the matter. Kat Morrow bequeaths his Wheaties phy- sique to Carl Kelley. Cheerios will do in a pinch, Karl. Kay Cullen leaves her ability to use that line to Joan Corey. Does Joanie really need this? Gary Ruggles bequeaths to Judy Lane her ability to keep them guessing. We know you really won't get the boys too confused, Judy. Gerald Henry leaves that Hcome hither lookl' 23 to Dave Stoddard. Try using it, Strauss, itls a lot of fun. Dorothy Dodge wills to Bruce Willey her ability to carry on a long conversation. Don't talk too much, Bruce. Donald Sawyer bequeaths his ability to keep those athletic officials happy to Romaine Thomp- son. Temper, temper, Romaine. Richard Houle leaves to William Houle his fondness for Physics especially electricity. Have fun, Bill, but don't get those wires crossed. Rochelle Labine wills her neatness and lady- like manners to Carol Johnson. Make good use of them, Carol. Yvonne Pinard leaves to Richard Allison her ability to produce a laugh. Watch that blushing, Dickie. Rich Millen bequeaths his ability to keep Harris' in business to Billy Clark. It pays to keep Bob happy. Richard Corey leaves his S headaches to Rocky Dunham. Aspirins can be quite soothing at times, Rocky. Beverly Hicks wills to Karlene Thompson her ability to have fun anytime and anywhere. Bev will give you a few pointers, Karlene. Ferne Foster leaves to Janice Beal her job of doing last minute sketches for the yearbook. It can be fun, just ask Ferne. Evelyn Sherburn bequeaths to Bruce Leavitt those Hying trips to Franconia. Fly low, Bruce. Dorothy Grammo wills her position at the A8zP to Bartlett Rhoades or Rocky Dunham. Fight it out among yourselves, boys. Faye Dickerman leaves her red hair and tem- per to Helen Cullen. Don't get too excited, Helen. Rosalie Cooper leaves her ability to have a steady always to Gail Sylvester and Margaret Doyon. Play it cool, girls. Trevor leaves his big smile to Billy Allison and Regina Corey. Here's a clue-he uses Pep- sodent. Roger Enderson bequeaths his snoozes in class to Jimmy Walker. Don't sleep too much, Jim. jane MacDonald wills her quiet ways to Janet Gagnon and Nancy Lehan. Does this really have to be done? Donald Gadbois leaves to James Gadbois his job of picking up the papers. We know you won't kill yourself walking up the hill, Jimmy. johnny Roberts wills his delightful giggle to Harold Pinckney. Don't burst too many seams putting it to use. Marylin Hampson leaves Marjorie Morrow her position in Woolworth's. We know you won't work too hard Margie. Sally Lehan bequeaths to Marilyn Daine her ability to sink those crazy cool shots. They are good for a few points. To each and every member of Littleton High School, the Seniors leave wishes of luck and happiness in the new school in the coming years. Witnessed by: Lincoln Booth Pete Powers Emery Houle Signed by: Sally Lehan Sara Hyde 24 Z?6lCC6l !6Lll,I'eat2 .SZl'l!!:C2:5 Class of 1955 LITTLETON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Sunday Afternoon, june 12, 1955 4 P. M. Processional March- Pomp and Circumstance v7,,,,, .... . .K.............,......,.........,.. .... E l gd? Invocation ...,.....Aoo.,o.,,.o..,,,.,,..,,,,o,,,,,.,.o,,.A.,,,......,...... - .... REV. FREDERIC J. TEICHMANN Hymn- Gloria Patri -Palestrina Baccalaureate Sermon . a,r... ..,.,,a,,a,...v,...a,.,,..v 1 a-.-- FATHER J. KIERAN O'CONNOR Hymn- Holy God We Praise Your Name Benediction ,, ,,,,r,,,A,r,c,,, ,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,., R E v. FREDERIC J. TEICHMANN Recessional March Cfado may glferciaed LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL Class of 1955 - LITTLETON ELEMENTARY SCHOOL 8:00 O'CLOCK Tuesday Evening, june Fourteenth, Nineteen Hundred Fifty-Five WELCOME ADDRESS Richard Millen HISTORY OF CLASS OF 1955 janet Hooper and Gary Ruggles ROCK O' MY SOUL -Devaux Ensemble CLASS PROPHECY Beverly Hicks and Ferne Foster PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFTS Rosalie Cooper and Donald Sawyer SOME ENCHANTED EVENING -Rodgers Trevor Champagne-Tenor Sara Hyde-Accompanist LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1955 Sally Lehan and Sara Hyde CLASS ODE Senior Class CLASS MARSHALS Richard Millen '55 and Sally Lehan '55 The graduates will assemble for an informal reception which will be held immediately. You are all cordially invited to remain. 25 gualualiort grercideo LITTLETON HIGH SCHOOL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE FIFTEENTH NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-FIVE JAX JR. THEATRE POMP AND CIRCUMSTANCEU Processional March INVOCATION ......................... .E...v .ADDRESS OF WELCOME .,,.,,..,..,,,......., -. ..,..., , ..,,,.w...,.. WHEN CHILDREN PRAY -Fenner ,C,,, SALUTATORY .,,,,,,,..,,,.............,..,,.,..,.v,. ...................,.,...,. YOUNG AMERICA SINGS ,,,, VALEDICTORY ,..,,.,...,................. PRESENTATION OF AWARDS American Legion American Legion Auxiliary The Frank H. Glazier Award The John L. Tuck, Jr. Award The Music Lovers' Award Class of 1938 Good Citizenship Award The George H. Tilton Awards EIGHT O'CLOCK Elgar REV. FREDERIC J. TEICHMANN RICHARD COREY ----.--.Senior Girls JANET HOOPER Junior High School Chorus SALLY LEHAN ARTHUR J. KENNEY, Principal PEACE IN OUR TIME -Cassler ........ ................... Mixed Ensemble COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS ,.e,... ,.....,..,..................... D R. HAROLD E. HYDE This is Your Life -.--,........,.........,... ......... P resident, Plymouth Teachers College PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS ,,,,,. .,.,....,. . .,,,.,...., M R. JOSEPH C. DURANTY Chairman, Littleton School Board CLASS ODE .........., .aa..aa. . ..........aa..r.,.aa..aa. S enior Class BENEDICTION .,,,,,... ,,.....,.,..,.,,, , ...........,aYaa .aaa..aa CLASS COLORS Blue and Silver CLASS MOTTO Perseverance Brings Success CLASS ADVISORS Arthur J. K enney-William E. Morris 26 REV. FREDERIC J. TEICHMANN A V NI 1 C T S E M53 DANCE R W EE TQ '55 HOT DOG STAND 27 S X J Q, X1 9 fa Our .Senior pfag October had not progressed too far when the Class of 1955 began discussion of the Senior play. Many productions were considered in the days which followed until the big decision was made. On December 2nd and 4th the,Class would give their interpretation of Seventeenth Sum- mer, a light comedy dramatized by Anne Clou- tier from a book by Maureen Daly. It was a true to life story of a typical Amer- ican family, their trials and tribulations. The cast was composed almost entirely of teenagers, the setting was the breakfast room of an average middle class family, the time was early summer. As the play opens we find Angie CSara Hydej, a serious 17-year-old girl, suddenly realizing that she has outgrown the games of her 10-year-old sister, Kitty, tMyrna Glodej and must suddenly meet the challenge of growing up. This challenge presents itself almost immediately in the form of Jack Duluth tBob Fitchettj, the local heart throb and athletic claim-to-fame. It is an aston- ished Angie who accepts a date with this Casa- nova and suddenly finds Ula vie est bellel'. Throughout the summer the two keep almost steady company until Angie's friend, Jane QRosalie Cooperj, does a little intervening. The bewildered girl find very little happiness during the days which follow and prepares for college with little enthusiasm. On the morning of her departure Jack comes to say goodbye and mis- understandings are quickly cleared up. The cur- tain falls as Angie, preparing herself for a new adventure, discovers that Knever again will there be anything quite as wonderful as that seven- teenth summerf' Other members of the cast were: Mr. Mor- row-Donald Sawyerg Mrs. Morrow-Sally Lehan, Margaret, Angie's older sister who is engaged-Gary Rugglesg Art, Margaretfs fiance -Rich Millenq Lorraine, Angie's other sister who thinks shels quite chic-janet Hooper, Martin, her current heart throb-john Mc- Donellg Margie, one of Angie's friends-Bev- erly Hicks, Jane, another friend of Angie- Rosalie Cooper, Fitz, Margie's boyfriend- Nolan Santyg Toney, jane's boyfriend-Rich- ard Corey. 28 Filling important capacities behind the scenes were: Ferne Foster and William Ellingwood- Properties, Scenery-Trevor Champagne and Richard Coreyg Curtain-Richard Houle, Elec- tricity-Stanley Parker and John Roberts, Make-up, Jane MacDonald and Rochelle Labine. Ushers were Faye Dickerman, Marilyn Hamp- son, Dorothy Dodge and Jackie Golden. The success of the play was largely due to the outstanding ability of the director, Mr. William Morris. His almost super-human pa- tience throughout rehearsals encouraged the cast greatly. The Senior Class is in no small way indebted to him for the time and work which he put into Seventeenth Summer. o...-,4.f fQf.,. The One-Act Plays were presented on May 19, at the Elementary School. Under the capable direction of Mr. William Morris, they were a success. The plays were: Gray Bread, Pink Dress, and Riders to the Sea. Gray Breadw is a drama with the light touch that fanciful words impart to the poignant strains of life. The setting is that of a peasant's cottage in which some of the wisdom of an older person as to the way of life is passed on to the younger generation. Janet Gagnon is cast as i'Riga, an old woman, Marjorie Morrow, is Solda her daughterg Ju'dy Parker plays Yolande the granddaughterg and Susan St. Lawrence is Motka, a child of the village. The play, the Pink Dress, could be set in any average town. It deals with a young girl who resents the fact that her family is poor and consequently resorts to stealing. The end of the play brings many interesting and needed changes into the life of the whole family. In the play Donald Sawyer portrays Mr. Willard, the father who works at a department store, '4Mrs. Willard, his discontented wife is played by Nancy Stanley, Nancy Dempster is Cora,'l their daughter, Joan Corey, a depart- ment head at the same store where Mr, Willard works, takes the part of Miss Dennis, and Richard Dixon is a policeman. The third play, Riders to the Seaf, is an Irish story, poignantly demonstrating a mother's grief when her last son is claimed by the sea. This play, in Irish dialect, has as a cast: Mar- garet Doyon as Maurya,', an old woman, Ro- maine Thompson as Bartley, her song Judy Lane, the elder daughter, Cathleen, and Nancy Lehan as 'fNora, the younger daughter. Kar- lene Thompson, Janice Beal, Mary Ann Ross, James Walker and Richard Gadbois took the parts of the men and women. Bill Allison is stage manager. Gail Sylvester and Peggy Corey are property managers, and William Houle has charge of lighting. 29 AOQ A0 ' ??' :5EE' :EE I-P'-5:1 :iI F:': i if 7 i in ,J I 1 : ,,.. t 'K : . , ,, ,Q ::. 15, ,::: I .:: s 5. J I -69 1. D. Grammo: 2. Ferne Fosterg 3. Joyce Ramseyg 4. Stan Parkerg 5. Katherine Culleng 6. Gary Rugglesg 1 janet Hooperg 8. Bill Ellingwoodg 9. Yvonne Pinardg 10. Dorothy Dodgeg 11. Richard Milieng 12. jane Mac Donaldq 13. Evelyn Sherburng 14. Richard Houle. w 1 I i lfl gmpefo 2 1 ' 1 1 ,,A. , . V, f VV ,. .,... Q 'A Q' . Q 4 Pb ' Q xg? X Q ' 17 20 if .Nu .-.,.,...,,., -I L ' if .. ' U. 1 .l.'U Q f f ' Q 1 tm ,Q . , , Q -M , 33.--, . ,... L 1. -'Q Q 7 .5 . .A if -,leigifn W QQ, .ka fag :wY.Qg-- ' ', as ., . , , .a f E, ., ' '- 1 W' -5 34 1 9' .. XT ,Q J .24 2 F ., B Q -.3 26 27 2 28 15, Beverly Hicksg 16. Sara Hydeg 17. Sandra Eastmang 18. Nolan Santyg 19. Marylin Hampsong 20 Don Morrowg 21. Rochelle Labineg 22. Sally Lehang 2.5. Trevor Champagneg 24. Myrna Glodeg 25. Rosalie Cooper 26. john McDonellg 27. Don Sawyerg 28. Bob Fitchett. Most likely to succeed Class Leader Most Brilliant Most Efficient Most Popular Best Natured Best Looking Peppiest H Best Athlete Greatest Talker 0 Quietest Musician 'S Class Baby Best Singer Most Talented Best Dancer Time Killer Vamp-sheik Giggler H Clown Most Argumentative O Most Dramatic Teachers, Plague jolliest Best Speaker Class Bluffer Loudest Class Sleeper Best Dressed Biggest Line Most Studious Class Artist Class Night-Hawk Best Combination of looks 81 brains Most Domestic Most Ambitious Most Serious Most Practical Man-Woman Hater Class Midget Class Giant Wittiest Class Spendthrift Most Reliable Most Inquisitive Author-Poet Best All Round W W John McDonell Richard Corey John McDonell John McDonell Richard Millen William Ellingwood Bob Fitchett Donald Sawyer Richard M illen Donald Sawyer Nolan Santy Trevor Champagne Donald M orrow Trevor Champagne John McDonell Roger Taupier Stanley Parker Bob Fitchett John Roberts Donald Sawyer Roger Taupier Bob Fitchett Roger Taupier William Ellingwood Bob Fitchett William Ellingwood Donald Sawyer Roger Enderson John McDonell I N 1 9 5 5 Roger Taupier-William Ellingwood John McDonell Donald Gadbois Roger Taupier John McDonell Nolan Santy Richard Corey Gerald Henry Richard Corey Donald Morrow Donald Morrow Donald Sawyer Donald Sawyer Stanley Parker Sara Hyde Janet Hooper Sara Hyde Sara Hyde Sara Hyde Yvonne Pinard Sandra Eastman Yvonne Pinard Sally Lehan Faye Dickerman Dorothy Dodge Gary Ruggles Myrna Glode F erne F oster Sara Hyde Beverly Hicks Gary Ruggles Beverly Hicks Faye Dickerman Yvonne Pinard Jackie Golden Janet Hooper Yvonne Pinard Yvonne Pinard Janet Hooper Sandra Eastman Sandra Eastman Evelyn Sherburn Rosalie Cooper Sandra Eastman Sara Hyde F erne F oster Gary Ruggles Sara Hyde Jackie Golden Sara Hyde Jackie Golden Janet H ooper-M yrna Glode Jackie Golden Sara Hyde Catherine Cullen Gary Ruggles Sandra Eastman Richard M illen-Richard Corey Sara Hyde William Ellingwood Ferne F oster-Jackie Golden John McDonell Janet Hooper Richard M illen Sara Hyde 32 5748 EVLJQPQ ffd gd! Bob Fitchett and Sheila Halen Queen Janet Gagnon Flowers to Mrs. judge On the 15th of May one of the biggest events of our high school career took place at the Town Hallffour Junior Prom. For several days the decoration committee worked from early morning to late afternoon, their cardboards and paints forming Glass Slip- pers, Pumpkins, Fairy Godmothers and Step- sisters in keeping with the theme-Cinderella's Ball. From eight until twelve on the eventful eve- door patio. The quick disappearance of cupcakes and punch was ample proof of the good work of the refreshment committee. As the evening drew to a close and sadly we heard the strains of the last dance we looked back on one of the most memorable evenings of our life. The success of this Prom spoke well of the class' cooperation and showed that a job had been well done. ning john Gemmitti's Orchestra furnished the music while girls in pretty pastel gowns were whirled about by their 'fI'rince Charmingsf' At intermission refreshments were served in the Courtroom which was decorated like on out- Finishing touches Everyone's working? fi, , X 3. f Just one of the many happy groups Om' gdiclen-me upper Were the potatocs lumpy? Since we decided to go to Washington on our class trip, it dawned on us that we would need more money, so we immediately thought of the annual chicken pie supper. We set the date for February 19 and went about making prepara- tions. Different committees were appointed and we set out to obtain food donations from the mer- chants of Littleton. Through their kindness and through the generosity of Mr. Ruggles and Mr. Ellingwood, who donated the chickens, which were an essential part of the supper, we were able to obtain all of our food and thus make our profit greater. Posters were made under the capable direction of Rosalie Cooper, with the help of the students and Dave Lewis, and tickets were made and distributed by Sara Hyde and sold by all the Seniors in advance. Friday night found all the Seniors at the Elementary School peeling potatoes and vege- tables, setting up tables and chairs, and just getting in each other's way. Until late Friday night and all day Saturday Mrs. Garneau, Mrs. Cullen, and Mrs. Martignetti worked, preparing our delicious menu which included chicken pie, mashed potatoes, tossed salad, cranberry sauce, hot rolls, coffee or milk, and homemade pies, which were donated by the Seniors and of which there were more than plenty. Finally the big night arrived and all was a hustle and bustle as the people started pouring in. Eight girls and eight boys served as waiters and waitresses and proved to be very efficient. Mr. Clay was kept busy keeping the dish-washer going and Nick Craigie supplied the coffee. Of course, Mr. Morris was expected to be every- where at once and he was kept busy running from one thing to another. Mrs. Cooper and Miss Marion Lehan served as hostesses and were a great help in keeping things going. All 35 Seniors had a lot of fun but were glad to see the last person leave, so we could all pitch in and enjoy the left-overs, of which there were plenty to go around. All for the cause .34 Professional 1: r nonaprofessional? CKQJJ jifo f K 'M X-X' The Capitol A snack between servings On Sunday evening, April 24, groups of ex- uberant Seniors began to arrive at Richard Corey's. Our friends and relatives kept us well supplied with sandwiches and coffee until our Vermont Transit bus arrived shortly after eleven. The boys cheerfully helped our driver, Paul Brodeur, load the luggage and at eleven-thirty tearless goodbyes were shouted as we set off for New York. We traveled all night though not without several stops, and about 4:30 on Mon- day morning in Albany, N. Y., we had breakfast. Approximately five hours later we arrived at the Hotel Bristol in New York City. During the next two days tours were made about the city by groups of the class, and places such as the Empire State Building, Radio City Music Hall, Ringling Bros-Barnum and Bailey Circus and 'LThe Name's the Same were visited. On Wednesday morning about six o'clock, 34 sleepy boys and girls again boarded the bus anticipating two wonderful days in our nation's capital, Washington. Late that morning we un- loaded at the Hotel Annapolis, and at two that afternoon the class toured the F.B.I. Building. It was very interesting and was enjoyed by all. The next morning we visited the White House and in the afternoon several looked in on a session of the 84th Congress. Free time on those days was spent at the Washington Monument, Lincoln and jefferson Memorials and various other places of interest. Friday morning at nine we left in the bus for Mt. Vernon, and after a delightful morning we headed back to New York and arrived there around six-thirty in the evening. Last flings were had that evening, and it was with regret that we headed home the next morning. Paul surprised us by deviating from the beaten path and taking us to West Point. Of course the detour was enjoyed by all. The Marine Statue Our friend, Paul At nine that evening the tired but happy Seniors again set foot on N. H. soil with memo- ries of a wonderful trip. The Tomb of the Unknown Soldier fl zgfw F 615 Jun Qhf....,ff ,sw . an ... ' ek . x 3 HKWDWYF sis f' N Z- -:QM Us ., .7Ae junior 6241155 Left to right, front row: N. Stanley, J. Corey, J. Gagnon, D. Stoddard, W. Allison, Vice President, S. St. Lawrence, Secretary, R. Dunham, President, R. Thompson, Treasurer, N. Dempster, M. Doyon, R. Corey. Second row: Mrs. D. Judge, Faculty Advisor, N. Lehan, D. MacDonald, G. Sylvester, H. Cullen, J. Lane, M. Morrow, M. Glode, M. Ross, M. Daine, K. Thompson, J. Beal, J. Ness, Mr. E. Moreau, Faculty Advisor. Third I'0WI J- Gadbois. R. Dixon. B. Leavitt, J. MarC1UiS, J- Walker, B. Rhoades, K. Kelley, R. Allison, J. Golden, W. Houle, E. Stillings. On September 8, 1955, thirty-eight Juniors gathered in Room S to look each other over after two months vacation. After much buzzing about who went out with a doll from Keene and so forth the class finally settled down to elect its class officers. As a result of the voting the following were elected: President, R. Dunham: Vice Presi- dent, B. Allison: Secretary. S. St. Lawrence: Treasurer, R. Thompson. Nancy Stanley was chosen to represent us in the Student Council. The Junior football heros were: J. Golden, l'. Cole. R. Thompson, Wm. Allison and D. Stoddard was Manager. Nancy Dempster and Judy Lane represented us as Cheerleaders. Nancy Dempster was chosen as an alternate to represent us in the f'Miss Cheerleader Contest. Susan St. Lawrence, Joan Corey, Nancy Dempster were on the Girls, Basketball team. Janice Beal was Junior Manager. Romaine Thompson, Jim Marquis were on the Boys, Varsity Basketball team. David Stoddard was on the Jayvees Basketball team. Our National Honor Society members include: C. Johnson, M. Glode, B. Rhoades, J. Lane, R. Thompson. Peter Cole was our only ski team member. We expect the following boys to go out for baseball this spring: J. Golden, J. Walker, D. Stoddard, and R. Thompson. Our class is well represented in the L. H. Band. Our members are: Susan St. Lawrence, Joan Corey, VVm. Houle, M. Ross, N. Lehan. R. Dunham and M. Doyon. We have had several money-making projects, We have held some food sales and a very good turkey raffle. We also had a very successful Autumn Frolic and also a very nice Christmas Dance. Our Class also provided a bus to take stu- dents to home basketball games in Bethlehem. AQ OWLUPQ Cfazij Now that we are 'Lsituated Sophomoresw we have really gone full speed ahead. Our year has proved to be a success under the guidance of our advisor. Mr. Lester Shiere, and our slate of ofticers: President, james Hennesseyg Vice Presi- dent. Robert Hesseltine: Secretary, judy Par- ker: Treasurer. Allen Ruggles. Robert Rizzo was chosen as the Student Council representa- tive. This year we were well represented in sports. Helping the grid team on to victory this fall were: jim Hennessey. Allen Ruggles, Robert Rizzo. Robert Hesseltine, Peter Cooney, Ells- worth Lake. and Roger Farquharson. Sophomore boys on the Varsity basketball team were: Allen Ruggles, Robert Hesseltine, Peter Cooney, and jim Hennessey. Dale West. Bette Lang, Linda Sweet and Marion Moore made a good showing on the girls' Varsity basketball team. junior Varsity from the class this season were: Howard Burgess, David Harris, Robert Baker, Ellsworth Lake, Gardner Leonard, Gary Whit- comb, Roger Farquharson. and Dick Gadbois. Winning over the juniors and Seniors in the Intramural basketball games were the Sopho- mores. Cheering L. H. S. on to victory were Colleen Manning, jeannine Simonds, and judy Parker. Our only ski team member is Gordon Eaton. We are equally as musical as we are athletic. Band members are: Judy Roddy, Ralph Willey, Anita Trahan, Priscilla Moore. All-State singers Harry Hanley, and Peter Cooney. Lewis. and Marion were: -ludy Roddy, ln order that we might increase our treasury we have successfully sponsored two dances, a HSadie Hawkinsl' and a Winter Wonderland. A ham raflle was also one of our projects. Pretty Colleen Manning was chosen queen of the Senior's Winter Snowball Dance. Left to right, front row: D. Dresser, G. Whitcomb, H. Hatley, G. Leonard, R. Farquharson, R. Sherman, W. Burke, T. St. Germain, F. Moore, D. Bean, R. Baker. Second row: J. Hadlock, S. Doyon, C. Clarke, J. Connors, R. Rizzo, R. Hesseltine, Vice Presidentg J. Parker, Secretaryg J. Hennessey, President: A. Ruggles, Treasurerg J. Roddy, L. Young, J. Hesseltine. Third row: Mr. L. Shiere, Advisor, S. Gilman, B. Burrill, J. Hampson, P. Lewis, S. Halen, D. West, B. Lang, S. Sweet, J. Simonds, J. St. Lawrence, R. Lesperance, S. Vance. Fourth row: D. Dickerman, G. Armitage, R. Hopkins, H. Derosia, R. Gadbois, R. Willey, P. Cooney, D. Harris, I. MacDonald, E. Lake, H. Burgess, F. Presley, J. Burnham. Fifth row: S. Goslin, J. Wentworth, J. Fassett, M. Moore, B. McConnell, R. Stearns, V. MacDonald, H. Thompson, N. Pinkney, C. Manning, J. Wentworth, R. Willey, A. Trahan. 39 me je! WL6ll'L 00:55 Left to right, front row: B. O'Neal, A. Houle, E. Pinckney, M. Corey, H. Hatley, T. Kinne, W. Weber, M. Hennessey, L. Spafford, G. Foley, S. Ebelt, L. Guyer, M. Leach, I. Bilodeau. Second row: C. Ledoux, P. Richard- son, J. Roy, J. Duranty, J. Pile, P. Tardiff, J. Ross, S. Young, L. St. Lawrence, T. Mooney, L. Hannah, P. Houle, L. Fasset, D. Walker. Third row: P. Edmunds, C. Sherburn, G. Carpenter, S. Berry, R. Santerre, E. Hampson, B. Enderson, C. Cushing, H. Burgess, A. Dubey, P. Poulson, B. Brazier, C. Colby, A. Rioux, M. Maclntyre. Fourth row: F. Austin, S. Bean, L. Moore, R. Stinson, D. Sylvester, F, Grammo, M, Bourassa, R, White, H. Baker, F. Allard, M. Sidney, R. Stinson, R. Powers, R. Brusseau. On September 14. 1954, the class of 158, bet- ter known as the Freshmen, gathered to elect their ofiicers for the coming year. The results were as follows: President, William Weber, Vice- President, Michael Hennesseyg Secretary, Linda Spaffordg Treasurer, John Southard. lVith this task complete under the able direction of Mr. Macllherson and Mr. Bouchard, our class ad- visors, we embarked upon our high school career. Our iirst money-making project was a dance held in October. Peter Cole's Orchestra provided the music and as a result of hard-working com- mittees the dance was a big success. I Around December orders were taken in school for school emblems which We sold to various classes, and this greatly boosted our savings. Freshman representation in athletics was as follows: Varsity Football-Milton Bourassal Boys' Varsity Basketballflllickey Hennesseyg J. V. Basketball-Milton Bourassa: Ski Team- john Southard. Those in the Hampson, Judy lie Colby, jean Carpenter, William Weber, Craig Cushing, joel Duranty, and Carolyn Sherburn. Jean Pike at- tended Vermont All-State Band. band are: Sharon Berry, Eric Roddy, Patty Richardson, Car- Pike, Barbara Brazier, Glenna 40 .A Wejxzge rom ffm lQ'e5ia!e1fLf of fda ,SiiuJenf gonna! The Student Council is that group which has been organized to foster better relationships be- tween the students and faculty, to promote stu- dent government and initiative, and to endeavor to inspire qualities of scholarship, leadership and dignity within the students. In order to be eligible for membership, each student representative must be passing in at least four subjects at the time of his election and must maintain satisfactory grades and deport- ment throughout his administration. The Council has power by vote of its members to plan any worthwhile project for the school, conduct special assemblies and sponsor social functions upon approval of the Principal. Due to the present condition of the school program, this group has been inactive this past year, but with high hopes it will resume its post as one of the most outstanding organizations next year. Yvonne Pinard President Left to right, front row: Mr. A. Kenney, Faculty Advisor: R. Corey, Y. Pinard, R. Dunham, N. Stanley. Second row: W. Weber, B. Brazier, R. Rizzo, D. Colby, J. Hennessey. unior -Qdacfe 8 Left to right, front row: D. Salmon, J. LaBe1le, F. Edson, S. Hesseltine, J. Quimby, N. Ness, G. Rizzo, M. Ash, E. Richardson, L. Ingalls, G. Stanley. Second row: R. Ball, J. Hampson, J. Pageau, M. Eaton, B. Bogle, M. Hartigan, N. Laiferty, N. Crooker, B. Sibley, E. Dudley, J. Simmonds, C. Coburn, S. Sweet, Mrs. Hyde, Faculty Advisor. Third row: C. Collins, W. Rhoades, G. Santy, G. Fadden, G. Hooper, R. Gibbs, A. Trabucco, B. Randall, M. Riley, Bagley, W. Newton, T. Fisher, G. McAlpin, J. Brown. Early in the fall, the Junior High gathered to elect their monitor and chose David Labonte for this position. With football in the atmosphere several boys were on the Junior Varsity Team and were as follows: Vl'illard Newton, George Santy, Brig Clark, Billy Simmonds, Ronald Santy, Dickie Harris, and Bobby Hanley. 4 On September 27. Mrs. Nutbrown left to teach in the Elementary School, and Mrs. Hyde replaced her to teach Social Studies and English. To raise money the junior High put on a dance at the town hall in November. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Colby played the records and directed the dancing, while Mr. and Mrs. Hyde were the chaperones. lt was an enjoyable evening and a good time was had by all. On the Ski Team we were represented by Rob- ert Stearns and Dave Labonte fcaptainj. Both boys did well in their meets and we hope to have them as our delegates to this group next year. omior ig L-giuale 7 Left to right, first row: C. Hanks, J. Simmonds, T. Sherman, C. Varney, C. Derosia, S. Tilton, C. Hicks, D. Parker, K. Cooney, J. Vintinner, A. Pinckney, J. Paradis, D. Hanley, E. Johnson. Second row: L. Bean, E. Pollock, S. Powers, S. Enderson, C. Keniston, N. Hawes, A. McConnell, M. Lee, P. Berry, P. Kelley, L. Dodge, N. Sweet, D. Colby, B. Wentworth, J. Sibley, J. Harvey, M. Willey, N, Beal, Mr. Leon, Faculty Advisor. Third row: G. Kinne, W. Simmonds, R. Hanley, R. Benoit, W. Hamil, D. Kenison, A. Casey, G. Cadwell, W. Colby, A. Towle, A. Dicker- man, J. Lane, H. Wentworth, W. Butiington, W. Richardson. Fourth row: R. Santy, L. Ness, C. Chamberlain, R. Hermann, W. Moore, B. Clark, R. Chase, G, Enderson, B. Hadlock, R. Harris, R. Hartshorn. L. Cassidy, E. Shufelt, R. Polson, H. Corey. .fglfdfic .fduociafion OMCWJ Left to right, front row: S. Lehan, N. Santy, R. Thompson, R. Taupier, R. Millen, President, S. Hyde, Mr. K. MacPherson. Second row: Mr. B. Bouchard, Mr. A. Kenney, Mr. S. Slayton, Mrs. B. Drew, D. Corry. 43 Wafionaf cigonor .Siwiefg l Left to right, first row: M. Glode, Mr. L. Shiere, Faculty Advisorg B. Hicks, Treasurerg S. Lehan, Presidentg R. Cooper, Vice President: J. Hooper, Secretaryg Mr. A. Kenney, Faculty Advisory J. Lane. Second row: S. Hyde, J. Beal, R. Thompson, B. Rhoades, J. McDonell, S. Eastman, M. Glode. iAbsent from picture: C. Johnson.J For the third year at Littleton High School, the White Mountain Chapter of the National Honor Society continues to serve as a goal toward which students may aim, In addition to the six members seven new candidates were inducted on May 12 and are as follows: Seniors-Sara Ellen Hyde and John McDonell: juniorsAMargaret Glode, Carol johnson, Judith Lane, Bartlett Rhoades, and Romaine Thompson. These people have shown themselves to be of excellent character, to have given service to the school, and to possess quali- ties of superior leadership. They have also made manifest their scholastic ability by maintain- ing an average of at least ninety percent. On March 22 john McDonell and Sara Hyde took the National Honor exam which is given to two members from each school having a chapter. The purpose of this test is the selection of the recipients of the National Honor Society scholarships which are given throughout the Country. Without a doubt the new members will con- tinue to do the society credit by steadily work- ing to improve themselves, their school, town and country-the chief aim of this organization. 44 xx -A X ff SPQRTS we Qi' .1 F2151 4 OW loflaff lm Left to right, front row: R. Taupier, R. Allard, D. Sawyer, R. Houle, N. Santy and R. Corey, Co-Captains, R. Fitchett, D. Gadbois, R. Millen. Second row: R. Gadbois, P. Cole, J. Golden, W. Allison, R. Thompson, R. Rizzo, A. Ruggles, E. Lake, D. Stoddard, Manager. Third row: C. Cushing, M. Hennessey, H. Burgess, P. Cooney, W. Burke, R.. Farquharson, J. Hennessey, R. Hesseltine, M. Bourassa, Mr. S. Slayton, Coach. In spite of poor weather, the Littleton High Crusaders started practicing on September 8, under the direction of Coach Slayton and Assist- ant Coach Rowell, and were looking forward to a very successful season, in spite of the loss of ten of its undefeated lettermen. HAMPTON 7 - LITTLETON 0 In the opening home game of the season on September 25, punctuated by a severe but brief thunderstorm, the Littleton High Crusaders held the Hampton High Team to a lone touchdown and point after. Hampton scored the winning seven points in the second period. The Littleton Squad showed offensive promise, but defensively could not stem the charges of the Hampton club, being outrushed twelve first downs to four. Sophomore halfback, Bobbie Hesseltine, played an outstanding game and his fine running proved to be the key to the Littleton offense. TILTON O - LITTLETON 38 Littleton journeyed to Tilton to play their second game of the season. Littleton, running in high gear, overpoweredithe Tilton eleven with an overwhelming victory of 38-O. HANOVER 6 - LITTLETON 14 Gaining confidence from their 38-O win over Tilton Academy j.V.'s, the Littleton High Cru- saders traveled to Hanover Saturday, October 9, to take on a strong Hanover High Eleven. An alert and hard-charging Littleton Crusader Eleven, scoring in the second and last periods, copped a second straight victory over Hanover by a score of 14-6. In the second period, Nolan Santy, senior full- back, pushed his way through right tackle to score the first touchdown and Jim Hennessey scored the extra point. Hanover came fighting right back with a touchdown, but the attempt for the conversion failed and the visitors still held a one-point lead at half-time. After a see- saw battle, late in the fourth quarter Jim Hen- nessey scored a last and final touchdown with Bob Hesseltine making the extra point to sew up the game 14-6. 9 wx .. Millen forces Hartford for a loss BERLIN 13 - LITTLETON 40 Looking for its third straight victory, Little- ton played host to Berlin High on October 16 at the Apthorp Common. Scoring in every period, the Crusaders routed a big and burly Berlin Mountaineer Eleven after pulling away from a half-time 13-13 tie. This win over arch-rivals, Berlin High, marked our second straight win over Berlin in two years. HARTFORD 13 - LITTLETON 7 With the Berlin victory under their belts, Littleton prepared to meet Hartford on Sat- urday, October 23 at the Apthorp Common. The Vermonters defeated the Littleton High Crusaders 13-7. After a scoreless first period, during which neither team could get their offenses rolling, Hartford began a 54-yard plunge and also gained the extra point. The Crusaders came back in the last of the second period with a touchdown by Corey and Santy crashed over for the extra point, which made the score 7-7 at half-time. Late in the fourth period, Hartford High climaxed a 73-yard touchdown drive. The loss was the second of the season for the Cru- saders, who played minus the services of ace quarter-back, Bill Clark. ...nw 1 I i i 1 Hennessey brings down Brooks after a long gain KENNETT 41 - LITTLETON 0 Despite rain-soaked turf, the Kennett High backs ran wild on their home field to wallop Littleton 41-O, scoring twice in each of the First two quarters and once in each of the last two quarters. Kennett rolled up the score while hold- ing the Crusaders to a standstill. PLYMOUTH 13 - LITTLETON 38 The Littleton Crusaders made it three wins to two in the Potter Memorial Trophy football series with Plymouth High, winning at Plym- outh on November 6, 38-13. The Crusaders went ahead 13-6 in the first half with All-State Corey accounting for both touchdowns. In the last half the Crusaders chalked up four more touchdowns and one extra point. Hennessey for a short gain? Santy and Gadbois watch as Corey gets creamed The Crusaders tied up the season with four wins and three losses. Two Littleton High School Crusaders, Co- Captains Corey and Santy, were chosen for the Class C All-State Football Team. Gadbois, Sawyer, and Millen were chosen for the Class C All-State Bench. The Littleton Crusaders received a runner-up plaque in the State Class C Gridiron competition for second place. . fpftwicaf gylmcalfion nogram Next September as an extension to the ath- letic program at Littleton High School the School Board has added a course in health and physical education. In the new gymnasium students of the Littleton public schools from kindergarten to the twelfth grade will be able to participate in the program headed by Mr. John Smith. Mr. john W. Smith, who has been teacher- coach at Groveton High School for the past tive I John W. Smith years, will instruct physical education and coach basketball beginning with the fall term. Mr. Smith was graduated from Braintree CMass.j High School and Dean Academy, Frank- lin, Mass., before entering the Service in 1943. He was in the Naval Air Corps three and a half years, piloting patrol bombers in the Pacific theatre. Following his discharge in 1946 he en- tered Rhode Island State College, graduating in February of 1950 after majoring in physical education. That fall he began his teaching-coach- ing duties at Groveton High School, being an instructor in general science and coach of base- ball, basketball, cross-country and soccer. He is a member of the National Health, Recreation and Physical Education Association and its New Hampshire affiliate, and of the State Coaches' Association. Mr. Smith played baseball with the Milwaukee Brewers for one summer and has played three summers with Coaticook, P. Q., as well as for Burlington in the Northern League. He is a right- handed pitcher. Mr. Smith was married in 1947 to Barbara Warren of Charlestown and there is one child, John B., seven years old. While in Groveton, Coach Smith has seen his team a basketball runner-up in 1951 and in the Class B playoffs for four years. Over the live- year span his record stands at 65 wins and 24 losses. A regular course in physical education will certainly help to balance the school curriculum, for body as well as mind should be developed in the youths of today. 48 KABQFLGJQFJ Front: S. Hyde, Head Cheerleader: Standing, left to right: C. Manning, N. Dempster, J. Lane, J. Simonds, J. Parker, M. Corey. Hardly had school begun before nine exuberant girls started to exercise their vocal cords in prep- aration for the football season. Locomotives and fight cheers were familiar sounds to those pass- ing by the school following the afternoon session. Returning to the squad were: Sara Hyde CCapt.J, Judy Lane tCo-Capt.J, Nancy Dempster, Sandra Eastman and Nancy Stanley. Newcomers to the group were: Jeannine Simonds, Judy Parker, Col- leen Manning, and Marilyn Corey. Sensing the need for new basketball cheering uniforms, with Mrs. Drew's aid we soon had project number one underway, and suddenly everyone at school possessed a maroon and white shaker. Pep rallies and football games passed all too quickly and before long we realized basketball season was fast approaching. Sewing machines hummed and we donned our new uniforms for the Plymouth game. In February, Cupid was guest of honor at our Valentines Dance. From this we obtained money to finish paying for our uniforms. Soon after Sara Hyde and Nancy Dempster were chosen to represent the school in the Miss Basketball Cheerleader Contest. The undergraduates on the Pep Squad are look- ing forward to another year of cheering the boys and girls on to V-I-C-T-O-R-Y. oyo izawgefdaff Left to right: J. Hennessey, M. Hennessey, Co-Captains R. Millen and R. Taupier, J. Marquis, R. Hessel- tine. Back row: Coach B. Bouchard, D. Sawyer, P. Cooney, K- Kelly, J- McDonell, R- Thompson. A- Ruggles- tAbsent from picture-H. Burgessb Lacking experience and height, the Crusaders went through a very unsuccessful season. The team failed to win a single game, having only three returning lettermen from last yearls team. This years team includedi Co-Captains Roger Taupier and Richard Millen, john McDonell, Donald Sawyer, Ronald Thompson, Karl Kelley, james Hennessey. Robert Hesseltine, Allen Rug- gles. Peter Cooney, Howard Burgess, and Mickey Hennessey. james Marquis was forced to leave because of a bad back, but he stayed as man- ager. David Harris and Richard Gadbois were the assistant managers. Coach Bouchard, in two weeks, had the team in par shape and ready for the first game. Lack- ing talent and playing under poor conditions, the Frusaders were unable to win. This year proved to be an important building year for future teams. Next year's team will have ten returning veterans and a group of experienced junior Var- sity players. Graduating players are: Co-Cap- tains Roger Taupier and Richard Millen, john Blcllonell and Donald Sawyer. Roger Taupier led the team with 62 held goals and 72 foul shots, for a total of 196 points. james Hennessey was second with 53 field goals and 38 foul shots for a total of 144. Mickey Hen- nessey ranked third with Z5 held goals and 35 foul shots for a total of 85 points. john McDonell was fourth with 22 field goals and 15 foul shots for a total of 59 points. jim and Allen fight for a rebound 50 ,nf a..i.a.ff Cnder the direction of Coach Bouchard, the junior Varsity had a successful season winning live out of their ten games. The record is as follows: XYins-St. l'atrick's QBerlinj 2, Dow Academy 1, Bethlehem 1, Lancaster 1, Lossesf Lancaster 1. Gorham 2, Plymouth 1, Vl'oodsville l. Members of the team were: Howard Burgess, David Stoddard, David Harris, Gardner Leonard, Roger lfarquharson. Richard Gadbois, Ellsworth Lake, Gary Whitcomb, Milton Hourassa, and lan Macllonald. Much credit should be given Coach lfouchiird for the time and effort put into coaching this team. Although the records show victory for only half of the games, many of the scores of the losses were close ones. Certainly the team should be congratulated on a good season. Left to right: R. Baker, M. Hennessey, H. Burgess, R. Gadbois, M. Bourassa. Second row: Mr. B. Bouchard, Coachg I. MacDonald, D. Harris, E. Lake, D. Stoddard, G. Whitcomb, G. Leonard. 'a.l.ft.ff Front row, left to right: M. Daine, G. Ruggles, L. Spafford, Captain S. Lehan, D. West, S. St. Lawrence, J. MacDonald. Back row: Coach Betty Drew, Manager J. Beal, M. Moore, S. Young, L. Sweet, B. Lang, E. Sher- burn, N. Dempster, J. Corey, Manager K. Cullen. The girls settled down to a grueling practice under the capable direction of Coach Betty Drew and fourteen girls were chosen to represent the 1054-S5 squad. They are: Gary Ruggles, jane MacDonald, Sally Lehan, Susan St. Lawrence, joan Corey, Evelyn Sherburn, Marilyn Daine, Nancy Dempster, Dale West, Linda Sweet, Bette Lang, Marion Moore. Linda Spafford, and Sally Young. There were a few veterans, but for the most part the girls were newcomers and' everyone was looking forward to a good season. As each game went by with no wins, the girls began to get a little discouraged, but they continued, neverthe- less. At last their efforts paid off when they de- feated the No. Stratford girls 65-29, their first victory in 3 years. Although there were other close games and the girls showed a great deal of improvement as the season progressed, they were unable to end the season with more victories. The girls were good sports and played their hardest, which is what counts the most. Sally Lehan was chosen to be captain. and Kay Cullen and Janice Beal were managers, and proved to be very efficient. The team would also like to thank Mr. and Mrs. Drew for all the time they spent coaching the team and for their unending efforts. 52 ,Sli lam Left to right: David Labonte, Peter Cole, Gordon Eaton, Robert Stearns, John Southard. The Littleton High School Ski Team this year was composed of five members: David Labonte tcaptainj, Robert Stearns, John Southard, Gor- don Eaton, and Peter Cole. The first meet was a dual meet with Berlin High School at Cannon Mountain. Gordon Eaton and Peter Cole placed first and second respec- tively in both the slalom and the downhill. Again Cole placed taking second in the jumping and third in the cross-country. Despite a good show- ing Littleton did not win the meet. On january 22, the team journeyed to Conway to participate in a five school meet. Once again Gordon Eaton placed first in the slalom while john Southard spurred the team on by taking a third. The only LHS man to place in the down- hill was Eaton who managed seventh. There were no top finishers in the Nordic events for Little- ton which resulted in loss of the meet. Next on the schedule was the Berlin Winter Carnival. Gordon Eaton finished both in slalom and downhill, and Peter Cole placed seventh, fifth and third in cross-country, jumping and slalom respectively. The team took fourth. Qualifying as a Class A school team, the boys next traveled to Woodstock, Vermont, to par- ticipate in the New Hampshire Interscholastic State Championship. Competing against top teams LHS placed fifth in the meet. It is the first time in several years that our team has been able to stay in the A's and they cer- tainly deserve much credit for it. Individual scores in this meet were Gordon Eaton, second, Peter Cole, tenthg and John Southard, thirteenth. On February 19th and 20th, the team faced their last competition-The Roland Peabody Memorial Meet-at Cannon Mt. In this race both the junior and senior scores were added together and as a result Littleton placed second. In downhill Peter Cole was first, john Southard was second, and Gordon Eaton took fourth place. Cole, Eaton, Stearns and Southard placed first, third, eighth and eleventh respectively in the crosscountry event. Southard, Eaton and Cole finished first, second and third in the slalom. Much credit should be given to Mr. Rowell for coaching this fine team. The spirit of these boys has been wonderful and they can proudly look back on a very successful season. linda!! Loft to right, front row: W. Clark, J. Golden, J. Walker, R. Thompson, D. Stoddard. Second row: R. Hessel- fine. D. Gadbois, N. Santv, R. Millen, M. Hennessey, Coach S. Slayton. Third row: P. Cooney, A. Ruggles, J. Hennessey, R. Farquharson, R. Gadbois, H. Derosia. After two weeks of practice last spring the Crusaders opened their schedule with a game at Berlin. It was a strong Berlin nine which Coach Slayton's men faced and they lost by a score of 4-3. Earl Ellingwood struck out thir- teen men in the first seven innings, before being replaced by Dave Colby in the eighth. Both did well on the mound. At Lancaster the Crusaders came through with a big score of seventeen runs. Four were made in the first and third, one in the fifth, and a smashing eight in the sixth. Billy Clark led the visitors with four hits and Colby was the win- ning pitcher. On May 1 the team journeyed to Tilton. Slay- ton pitched a seven hit ball for the first seven innings and struck out eleven batters. Colby came in to preserve the Crusaders' lead and the final score gave Littleton a 9-6 victory. Clark, Harris, and Corey led the hitting attack at this game. Due to rainy weather the Crusaders were forced to postpone the next three games but when the sun came out the boys once again faced Tilton, knocking them off with a score of 11-4. Griff Harris slammed a home run deep in center, while Dave Slayton held the visitors to only four hits. On May 11, the Crusaders traveled to White- field to overpower the host team 17-3. Collecting 19 hits and scoring in every inning, another victory was stacked up for Littleton, Dave Slay- ton fanned eight out of the nine men who faced him while Corey, Santy, Clark, and Harris were outstanding hitters of the day. Dave Colby pitched fine ball but lack of sup- port in the infield caused Littleton to lose to Gorham with a score of 4-1. Millen, Santy, and Gadbois came up with Littletonfs hitting power and Colby received the loss. The Crusaders got back in the win column with a 11-10 victory over Lancaster at Remich Park. Coach Slaytonls men came up with six runs in the last inning while Colby who replaced Ellingwood received credit for the win. 54 Ellingwood hurled a 2-hitter as Littleton squeaked by St. johnsbury 3-0. The Crusaders scored all of their runs in the second inning with four singles. Ellingwood struck out 6 as he picked up his first win of the season. On Memorial Day, Coach Slayton's team dropped their third game of the season with a score of 3-O at St. Johnsbury. It was a pitchers' duel all the way with Dave Colby on the losing end. Littleton had only three hits in the entire game. Littleton nipped Whitefield S-4 at Remich Park as Ellingwood came through with a timely hit in the last inning. This victory gave pitcher Dave Slayton another win. Pitching one of his best games of the season, Lefty Ellingwood fanned twelve batters and gave up four hits to Notre Dame. Santy and Harris led the Crusaders in a 12 hit attack and the final score was 11-5. After winning over Notre Dame at home the Littleton team traveled to Berlin to again out- score this team 7-4. Slayton issued only 3 hits to cop his fifth win of the season, but needed help from Colby in the last inning to secure this win. Harris, Millen and Slayton had two apiece to lead an eleven hit attack. The snappy Littleton High School nine won its way to the State Tournament by defeating Gorham 4-2 there. Colby fanned twelve batters and allowed only three hits in seven innings. Santy collected three hits for the winners. Lit- tleton was now paired up with Gorham for the Tournament game. One inning spelled the end for the Crusaders in Tournament hopes. Two errors and a single got Ellingwood into trouble in the fourth. The sky fell in and the home team came out on the short end, with a 9-5 score in favor of the op- posing team. Batting Record AB H Ave. Nolan Santy .. , . 53 21 .396 Dick Corey . . . 42 14 .333 Gritf Harris . . . . 56 18 .321 B111 Clark . , . . . 57 18 .316 Rich Millen . , . . 39 12 .303 Dave Slayton . .. 20 6 .300 Pitchers' Record W L Pct. Dave Slayton , . , 5 0 1.009 Dave Colby . , 3 2 .600 Earl Ellingwood , . . 2 2 .500 Coach Slayton is looking forward to a very successful season this year. Returning lettermen are: Nolan Santy Cco-capt.J, Rich Millen ico- capt.J, Donald Gadbois, jim Hennessey. and Bill Clark. 55 ,. V :.. N Q N9 is xg xg, ' R E iw A JC-mba! J 61198145 'va- fllumu cies COLLEGES MARRIED Thelma Bixby LaCroix Katherine MacKay Carlin jean Ricard Halvorsen joan Thompson Boyle IN THE SERVICE Air Force-Justus Beal, Norman Duval and james Enderson Army-Vernon Wood MOVED FROM TOWN Nashua, N. H.aRoberta Ryan Hartford, Conn.4Eddie Cryans Epping, N. H.-jackie Reynolds Summit, New Jersey-Faith Bugely University of N. H.fRonald Baker, Earl Ellingwood, Griff Harris, Alfred Lane, Dorothea Lewis and Dave Slayton. Bates-Dave Colby Middlebury-Stephanie Eaton Keene Teachers College--Charlene Simmonds Plymouth Teachers College-Evelyn Lewis and Larry Presby Marquette Universityajoan Roddy Laconia HospitalaI'hyllis Collins Marjorie Webster, jr. College--Rhoda Downing Wood School Beauty College-Betty XVood and Yvette LaCroix Wilfred Beauty AcademyfBetty Ann Stevens Burdett Business College-Raymond Morrison WORKING Telephone Operator--Lillian Allen and Irene Finn Newberrysfjanice Celley Woolworths-Sally Marsh Gift Mart-Patty Clarke First NationalfDavid Lewis New England Powers-Allvin Leonard Gilman Paper CompanyfWilbur Parker Town of LittletonfRobert Leach Corey's Market4Roberta Corey 58 if an U QI U P, V 0. ,,,, N wx MA A' Q X I LA I .U U ' I ' I 1 music. NMES Mmwuww www nfwlmww rnwwn-1 xrf ...KA SEM! Left to right, front row: M. Moore, R. Cooper, B. Hicks, M. Ross, J. Corey. Second row: P. Houle, J. Ross, W. Weber, G. Ruggles, M. Doyon, C. Sherburn, B. Brazier, C. Coburn, J. Pike, G. Carpenter, J. Simmonds, B. Sibley. Third row: D. Colby, W. Colby, W. Simmonds, P. Richardson, J. Duranty, J. Roddy, E. Hampson, R. Willey, C. Cushing, P. Berry, S. Sweet, S. St. Lawrence, C. Simonds. Fourth row: W. Houle, A. Towle, S. Lehan, W. Green, N. Lehan, R. Dunham, T. Ross, A. Hennessey, M. Cullen, E. Richardson, W. Richardson, R. Allison. Fifth row: A. Trahan, C. Colby, T. Bolduc, S. Berry, N. Crooker, T. Fisher, R. Sherman. After a busy summer of band concerts, the Littleton High School Band swung into line to march in Nashua for the Maple Sugar Bowl Game. Shortly after returning to school, we be- gan planning for the trip to Springfield. We spent several days at the Eastern States Exposition and then returned home. As October rolled around we started on a busy schedule of pep rallies and football games. At the games the band members sold tags to pay for the new sousaphone we acquired during the summer. Our last appearance of the season was to escort Santa Claus to town for all the children. Then We settled down to regular practice sessions to keep in good form. Many things are being planned for spring, and among them is a trip to Burlington, Vermont, for the annual Music Festival. Seniors who will be missed from the band next year are: Rosalie Cooper, Beverly Hicks, Sally Lehan, and Gary Ruggles. We all want to wish the band the best of luck on their trip to Wash- ington next year. Weill certainly miss marching with you. unior gie Left to right, Hrst row: D. Hanley, J. Simonds, J. Duranty, J. Pageau, J. Pike, P. Houle, A. Houle, C. Varney. Second row: K. Cooney, B. Parker, D. Colby, P. Berry, B. Brazier, G. Carpenter, S. Berry, C. Colby, M. McIntyre, C. Keniston, J. Roy. Third row: C. Hicks, W. Colby, E. Hampson, C. Cushing, W, Weber, R. Santerre, R. Hanley, F. Edson. Every Monday morning this year at half past eight twenty-four enthusiastic boys and girls, thirteen from the ninth grade, one from the eighth and ten from the seventh have met in the front room at the Community House for a class in singing together. The group have done four- part music and have learned a diversified group of selections. At Christmas time the group sang carols at the hospital and at six other places to shut-ins and friends. Afterwards they had refreshments at Mrs. Cushing's home. Two spring events scheduled are a program for the two sixth grades at the elementary school as part of orientation week, and Morning Musical early in june for their mothers and friends. with coffee to be served afterwards. Singing together means working together, and working hard. but it equalsfFL'N! .fdfkxgidffl CAOPIAJ Left to right: S. Hyde, J. Roddy, B. Leavitt, Mrs. Cushing, P. Cooney, H. Hanley, S. Lehan. The New Hampshire All State Chorus had the unprecedented experience of singing two con- certs this past year. Their first appearance was unique for two reasons: 1. For the first time an All State group was chosen to appear at a session of the New Hampshire Education Association con- vention in October. 2. This yearis convention marked the cen- tennial anniversary of the Association and the committee in charge specifically chose the chorus to perform at the Friday morning session, thus making the occa- sion doubly significant. The second appearance was in Claremont on April first for the annual New Hampshire All State Festival Concert. According to custom at this concert an orchestra, a chorus, and a band share honors equally, each group giving a half hour program. The last number on the choral program this year. Turn Back O Man, com- bined full orchestra with the chorus, a thrilling experience for performers and audience alike. The six young people in the picture went to Manchester. All except Bruce Leavitt went to Claremont. They measured up more than ade- quately to the high standards of citizenship and musicianship which are required qualities for membership in an All State group. 62 nynfrocfncing njfafnre La em lfmior CALM UMCEPZS Left to right: R. Thompson, Treasurerg S. St. Lawrence, Secretaryq W. Allison, Vice Presidentg R. Dunham President. 63 .SJFAOMOPE 641,55 C0l'5 Left to right: A. Ruggles, Treasurerg J. Parker, Secretaryg R. Hesseltine, Vice President: J. Hennessey, President. P85 lfW,6LlfL 61,515 LCZPJ EI Cf O ' Left to right: L. Spafford, Secretaryg W. Weber, Presidentg M. Hennessey, Vice Presidentg tJ. Southard Treasurer, absent from picturel. 64 mari Mo in me ,jlQLcuAy Left to right, front row tseatedjz M. Kane, D. Judge. G. Pasichuke. M. Howland, L. Cummings. A. Kenney E. Drew, H. Bryant. Second row: B. Bouchard, A. Hyde. F. Slayton. K. MacPherson. L. Rowell. D. Cushing, E Moreau, R. Smith, W. Morris, C. Leone, L. Shiere. CAbsent from picture: C. George McClure.J Mr. Leslie S. Cummings-Superintendent of Schools Mr. Arthur j. Kenney-Principal, Consumer Mathematics Mrs. Marion C. Howland-Administrative Secretary Mr. George W. Pasichuke-Assistant Principal, Social Studies Foster H. Slayton-Social Studies, Head of Athletics, Coach Mr. Mr. William E. Morris-English and Dramatics Mr. Bernard R. Bouchard-Science, Coach Mr. J. Kenneth MacPherson-Mathematics Mr. Roland S. Smith-Mechanic Arts, Driver Mrs. Marion F. Kane-Home Economics Mr. Elliott A. Moreau-Business Education Mrs. Elizabeth P. Drew-Business Education Mrs. Dorothy W. Judge-English, Latin Mr. Lester C. Shiere-English, French Mr. Chester W. Leone-junior High Mrs. Alice K. Hyde-junior High Mr. Loring B. Rowell-Junior High, Assistant Coach Mrs. Deveda L. Cushing-Music Supervisor Mr. C. George McLure-Band Miss Hazel H. Bryant-School Nurse 65 Education '2Y0w people, let's have it quiet! Mr. Moreau's future scrrctaries 1'Pa1'lez-vous frangais! H'hiz'h wouldrft staff, thc C'hrvsl01' or Ihr Oldff lAY0lif'r' lhc Coatj Thf' nrw mrs will lmiw rzzbbrr grars Our fufurc pilots X 51' HIC Cf 'N Our .SOOIIJOPJ 'H 'f j. J. Viette, Contractor Hf 'Norton Pike Co. '4 f 'Connecticut River Power Co 69 'H ': Gilman Paper Co., Gilman, Vt. 'f '0 'Littleton Stamp Co. 1 ifWarren Kay Vantine Studios, Boston, Mass 70 Downings Garage '71 fldfjax Jr. Theatre, Eames Oil Co. 'WSaranac Glove Co. ffHBellows 81 Baldwin fHEllingwood Trucking Co. 'f '4'Selectmen 'fMRuggles I.G.A. Store 'fFrank Palazzi 81 Sons 1 1Ross Taylor, Chevrolet Garage, Franconia, N. H 'HPerkins' Garage, Bethlehem, N. H. 'fwflrving W. Hersey H Courier Printing Co., Inc. 'W4 'B. Perini 81 Sons 'f UfArchitectural Stone Co. 'k : 'Beal House 72 'Cole's Hardware HC. T. Bodwell Prof1le Cleaners Littleton Hardware Winfield O. Parker, Trucking fHeald's Funeral Home 'MacKenzie Auto Parts Littleton Sand 8z Gravel Dr. Millard Clark, D.M.D. Fabricated Steel Products, Wollaston, Mass. 'f 'Northern Heating 8: Plumbing Co., Laconia, N. H 'f Doane Oil Co., Shell Oil Products 'Clinton H. Kelley fLibbeyls Store Esso Station, C. M. Vintinner, Franconia, N. H. Geo. T. Noyes, Insurance, Bethlehem, N. H. Littleton Steam Laundry 'Northern Garage Profile Auto Body Shop tHowe's Motor Court HA. G. Cyr, Heating 81 Plumbing HH. A. Ross 'Grafton Building Supply The Outlet Store Depot Store 'Thayers Hotel Barrett's Insurance Agency Harris Taxi 8z Service Station 'Littleton Savings Bank fLittleton National Bank 'tLittleton Gas Co., Inc. Ricky Ross, Welding Connors-Hoffmann Shoe Co. fKenneth E. Curran Morrison-Knudsen Co. 'f 'Bradley M. Cooper Cole's Mill HWilliam Walker's Garage North Country Hardware Inc. 'Beaton Buick Co. Wayside Furniture HE. E. Bigelow Art's Ark White Mt. Restaurant 73 Magoon's Grocery Store 'Leo A. Cote 9fLaconia Roofing 81 Siding Co., Laconia, N. H. 'fLord's Upholstery Shop 'Trabucco Radio 81 Television 'fViola B. Heath Shop 'tMeacham 81 LaBelle 'Walter Heald, Town Clerk 'Dr. R. L. Giles, M.D. 'Dr. Barbara Beattie, M.D. 'Homer Brodeur Barber Shop 'Perkins' Pharmacy, Lisbon, N. H. 'fButson Market, Lisbon, N. H. 'The Caramat, Franconia, N. H. B Franconia Village Store, Franconia, N. H. 'Santy's Red 81 White Store, Franconia, N. H. 'The Astle Co., Whitefield, N. H. : Champagne's Restaurant, Whitefield, N. H. 'Vail's Jewelry, Whitefield, N. H. 'Osgood's Service Station, Gilman, Vt. 'Corey's Market, Gilman, Vt. 'Romeo's Service Station, Gilman, Vt. B Corey's Self-Service Market 'Kelley The Florist 'kLahout's Store ifThe Sweet Shop, Mr. 81 Mrs. Malcolm 'Lewis Express 'Stod Nichols Men's Wear XC. A. Peabody 'Hadlock Insurance Agency 'fCorey's Sweet Shop 'Hunkins 81 Eaton Insurance Inc. 'Dr. Frank G. Dudley, M.D. Clifford Santy, Metropolitan Insurance l Ziter's Store WH. W. Crooker 81 Co. 'Littleton Diner f Northern Coal Co. Lynch, Prop 74 'Mason's Radio Shop 'Dr. Charles W. Copenhaver, M.D. 'Thurston Cleaners 'Silsby's Book Store 'Strain Motor Co. 'Stoddard's Men's Wear 'Wayside Gardens 'S. B. Barger 'Young's Hat Shop 'MacLeod's Shops 'Perkins Motel 'Amos Brown, Dealer in Livestock 'W. E. Carbonneau 'Clinton Clough 'Lafayette Auto Store 'K. A. Crane 'J. W. Tann 81 Sons 'Charles Whittier, Allis-Chalmers CNew Ideal Farm Equipment 'New Hampshire Gloves Inc. 'Mr. Edward Brooks, The Body Shop 'Carroll Reid 'Spencer's Drug Store 'Parkerls Drug Stores, Inc. 'Green Stamp Co. 'Herb's Lunch 'Houle's Electric Shop 'Frank D. Mullins 'Fred's Linoleum Shop 'Pine Grove Cabins 'Army-Navy Store 'Dr. john Hall, O.D. 'Northern Hotel 'Water 81 Light Dept. 'Littleton Upholstery Center 'Arrow Cleaners 'Jane Arthurls 'Music Box 'Rolfe's Beauty Shop '75 Corum's Esso Station Littleton Appliance Center Caseyls Barber Shop Oscarls Barber Shop Al the Barber Royce Haskell, Jeweler Root's Service Station Winslowis Pharmacy Me1nick's Sundial Shoes Dr. james G. Bogle, M.D. The Material Store Stanley McIntyre, Chief of Police Chamberlin's Market, Lisbon N H Wade's Texaco Station, Franconia N H Northern Office Supply R. L. Hill Littleton Food Center Dr. Stanley Currier Dr. Alexander L. Warden, Carleton's Shoe Store M 76 A WORD OF EXPLANATION We wish to extend our deep appreciation to the large group of sponsors who have so generously made possible this 1955 edition of the Yearbook. To everyone who in any way helped make this Record a success, we are greatly indebted and take this opportunity to say Thank You! The Class of 1955 '17 A 3 1 mx, w 1 :vw , 1 . hw, , -ff Q: K hx' ' J 'fn ff :jf ' I w J 15 S32 Q: Q z P' est S: A - .4 4 , r' U ,J- il qihq .,, , . a 'L 'W 53311 f'i5,gg .?-in ' 'f 'M g n ' .T-