Littleton High School - Record Yearbook (Littleton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 83 of the 1959 volume:

5 3 4 I Y n H 56074 Published by the CLASS OF 1959 LITTLETON HIGH Sci-1001. ' Littleton, New Hampshire We. the class of 1959, dedicate this, our SENIOR 'YEARBOOK TO MRS. ALICE HYDE -for her helping hand when it was needed most, -for all the time and effort she unselfishly gave to aid us, -for an intense interest in all her students. -and because, to us, she embodies all those qualities which stand for the title Teacher. 2 0 3 , N O O Pr1nc1pal's Message These pages will recall your days at Littleton High School. A chapter of your lives is ending and another is about to begin. I hope you will carry with you certain intangibles which are among life's greatest treasures, namely, courage to stand up for what you know is right, loyalty to those principles you believe in, responsibility for your words and actions, and sincerity, for if you are to lcnow others you must Erst know yourselves. Arthur I. Kenney 4 Table of Contents Item Page Dedication ...... .... 2 Faculty ........ ........ 7 Seniors ............ ........ 1 3 Underclassmen ..... ........ 3 5 Features ............. ....... 4 1 Organizations ......... ........ 4 7 Sports .............. ........ 5 3 Social Events ......... ........ 6 5 Record dvisors Q xf L Q -2 5 A 2 . 2: 'E Mr. James M. Winer University of New Hampshire Mr. Herbert Fay Mr. H. Leonard Valway Plymouth Teachers College Boston College 6 f4',x,,N' E Q.-- '2 1 .-?c1v'1, Y K c 6, Q3 :I w V t. Q Y Wi nn?-13 .. -- -A I,-.' 1 3 's ,W . . X , s , Yl'. ' ' ....A.,. L . 7 , 1' v X u'.- 1 ,, .LW-.f r'.1Y , .Y,fw,, 1 i.,. , 9' vt, 1' 1 gr ' lg' . , X . ' 1 , , , Facult Mn. Lzsms S. Cimmmcs University of New Hampshire Mn. Aim-nm I. KENNEY Holy Cross University of New Hampshire 8 Mrs. Margaret Beere Secretarv M, O p -W ' Mrs. Marlon Howland Secretary 11,0 f.:,we A - Mrs. Shirley Aldrich Plymouth Teachers College ,Q 1 , w , Mr. Peter Graham Plymouth Teachers College w , , .f5: 5g5 -,,' 111265. f. :L ,f f W re ,:.:3l.3:.: . .1 0: ' ' ' 23' 52952 C 911 re bras: M M '.,- if iff - -we ' ' ' -, - :M ,Q l ,5,.-it Wj K , 5 . QV'-if 4 ' 'g??EQ?fif'G2ff'? , w 's l l gg Yfkv 15 Sm A Sf, Mr. james Darling Plymouth Teachers -:,ii.i.Ui.r: i.:.if'EIrfE Z E-':1T,:-' R s. xhx Ns M1 xg, s il l 2 , . x 4 i 5 College ueilffflg 'f ,- fx' .Ne-'5 ,wifi ff M' Us 'y -1- 2 . fi! rj - 1, t '34 .lvl V Fil , ' Jgj., . i QS X: 'lf' 21: A ,fgzi-e 'X ' - . ' ' A A , ,Q Lilzilik l ' fi V w,,11aV'2aQ-'Rake s f '-1: J ,xilQ.g:'fE13uQg51f?l Q'-f VG 3 ,'3 r,-ef 1 . 'EI-I-1-We Mg vs Sis. N. . gff 'L fialffaawfwxf 1556 if Mr. Roger Frechette Keene Teachers College Mrs. George McLure Mrs. Leo Hyde Plymouth Teachers College University of New Hampshire 3 1 . Mrs. Marion Hall Keene Teachers College X K '5' 2:25 3' A '- :ii3I3' ' . if '--F3-'S , 92-,j , .Ari , - 'Lisp' my V T?!..',:ie25 iwwwvhw ' awww 1 ' HZYVE: - ,Q vr' xi. 3 T524 Q are., , . 'T .-,Ago ' Q -SX . . 71 , ' JB? 5 5 .' ? sgwrhznaff ,H Q12 ' 5 25?-l T :'3?t 1 Z '-:,.zggr:i'., r Miss Zula Westmoreland Boston University Sargent College ' f 2: -iran.-f Skiers - Qaza. .r san, , it .Y V. ,...: .. fx Si.: '--1 ..., ,, l':5'.f'f' V :SNPJ Ni. T .,,rf 1' , 1. 1 - , , Ur: ss . sift Q 41'-1 .sfgfgnx ,K t 1 t- in I w.1' .11 1 K. ,:5i1:..,:.:i ,Q ... - 1 , mem- ...W . , . 5 . ..-. ., . . -23i45'l'?'M 1 ' -.L si Mr. Richard Daley Bates University of New Hampshire Mr. Harold Eichel Plymouth Teachers College '+yg1g,,w, - .,,, , 1' .' f - T ilff2?iea'.n.'if9fZ 4' . ' . ,, 2 2.5.1.9 '18 ' ' . '1 eiffew:-:-.-,.wc.--,.fi1.tXg'seegs W33P1?2'w':'.'.f..'1f1Ic S.'v,'.3p'..1T','.' ' ,.3t5a.,A,,f.,. .. .Lt .W.,.4.q4 v wg... Q Mrs. Marian Kane Keene Teachers College Mr. Hamish MacEwan Art Instructor Mrs. Lavone Labonte Littleton Hospital Training School ag, Y ft f V' ,, ff' 1, .-:sail K ' ' 'Sm' . l ,Fawn Q S33 r 'T 4. ' 'G v C' I D 0' . .,,-,.., ' Mr. Richard Leone Keene Teachers College Mr. I. Kenneth MacPherson University of Connecticut Keene Teachers College ji. Q Mr, George McLure Ithaca Band School K sf gf Miss Dorothy Morrison Plymouth Teachers College x -, A , 1 fi , , 'K.4: fir bk , K! ' 1 1 so 1 . Mr. Francis Paquette Plymouth Teachers College Mr. Anthony Sarausky Fordham University Boston University 1- -JP' Mr. Roland Smith Gorham Teachers College X , Mr. john VV. Smith University of Rhode Island Mr. Basil Walker Oberlin College Edinburgh University Rhodes University D 0 YUU ' e e 52.5 1 - s 'Yr Know These Teachers? gr,1 J' e' e 'i'e '4Z' 12 D' Vs'-.,' I X 4 , .- ,.n...,, Seniors K Qt V D Y 9,4 ? U 3 2 , 'z gh: gxxix' If X ,gif , W '75-5 'La '4 M3 flxj 1' 1 PRESIDENT . .,.A , , Class MICHAEL JOSEPH KNIGHTS 'Mickey' Born: April 5, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Football 1, 2, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Baseball 4, Intramural Basket- ball 1, 3, 4, All-State Football Team 2, Class President 4, C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, A.A. Vice-President 3, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Clee Club 2, 3, 4, Census 4, St. Patrick's Dance Committee 1, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Christmas Dance Committee 4, Senior Supper 4. VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES L. COLLINS Charlie Born: Iune 18, 1941, St. Iohnsbury, Vt. Football 4, Football Manager 2, 3, Junior Industrial Management Institute Achievement Award 4, Class Vice-President 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Teen-Town Council 4, Iunior Varsity Basketball I, 2, Fresh- man Hop Committee 4, Christmas Dance Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 3, St. -Pat.rick's Dance Committee 2, Senior Supper 4. 14 SECRETARY Cfficers Sweetie Bom: September 25, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Basketball 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Record Staif Literary Editor 4, junior Prom Dance Committee 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2, St. Patrick's Dance Committee 1, Census 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, School News 3, Record Sponsorships 4, Freshman Hop Committee 4, Senior Supper 4, Delegate to Hi-Y Older Girls' Conference 3. TREASURER JOAN ELLA WARREN 'Io' Bom: May 17, 1941, Haverhill, N. H. Concord High School, Concord, Vermont 1, Hilldale League Music Festival 1, Basketball 1, 4, Co-Captain 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-President 1, Class Treasurer 4, Record Sponsor- ships 4, Record Staff Business Manager 4, Granite Girls' State 3, Census 4, Freshman Hop Committee 4, Senior Supper 4, Student Council 3, Tilton Upperclass Scholarship Award 3. 15 ROGER LIVINGSTON AHLGREN Rog Born: December 9, 1939, Plymouth, N. H. Littleton High School 4, Christmas Dance 4, Senior Supper 4, Glee Club 43 Census 4. MAUREEN ELIZABETH ALLARD Bom: April 19, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Census 45 Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, St. Patrick's Dance 15 Sadie Hawkins Dance 25 Christmas Dance 4g Senior Girl Scouts 1, 2, Senior Girl Scout Conference 1, 2, C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Art 3, 4, School News 35 Senior Supper 4. EARLE JAMES BAGLEY Bom: July 29, 1940, Littleton, N. H. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Census 49 Senior Supper 43 Iunior Prom 45 Christmas Dance 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. 16 ROBIN B. BALL Bobbi Born: May 19, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Dow Academy, Franconia, New Hampshire 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Band 1, 25 Class President 25 Freshman Hop Committee 25 Honor Roll 1, 25 Basketball 25 Ski Team 15 Student Council 15 Dramatics Club 1, 25 Rainbow 1, 2, 3, 45 Littleton High School 3, 45 Junior Prom 35 Census 45 Senior Supper 4. IUDITH ANN BASSETT Iudy Bom: October 16, 1941, Athol, Mass. Glee Club 45 Christmas Dance 45 Senior Supper 45 Lunior Prom 35 Art 3, 45 Sadie Hawkins Dance 25 Record Sponsors ips 45 Census 45 Queen of the Christmas Dance 4. SANDRA IEAN BENOIT 'Sandy' Born: june 29, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 35 Junior Prom 35 Census 45 Record Sponsorships 4 C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4. ' 17 , iv A- 4 X S . . J 153.3 rs' 'Alisa 45. 15.3 . wee- 'iz 5,4 1 ' W ef. n 'Q HV' I S S Y 1 if 5. 3 ' . ..gs.:T'e, v:fE2:,. .4 .. . . . 'r.:f.1f:s:?rza1.- .-Wt.1g..r:, 2. 4 ., , ,,...,,.... 1 , -,... ' 5??I'gTIi?,.'Zl .'.f : ' figs' L .I-ss.. ., .. 1, . Q.. fiE.:..,- '. ,.c gs Q' WJ!-'ff K W -- ,tfwg ,. 1, . f 1 iw A S if Ive' Qt? K r . 4 ,Q iff Q .'..'152f:.gz:42 - A 'rf?f'5 :ESQ f.--'sfmffl-S Sv.. ' , ,-5 .51-. rm atm., 'reflififyfsfsixaf . 221 5, I ,gums nwx. , ,ie i. ,g-,7r4,.-ii .3-1. kv :Siem wr.-3:f.1'a8 2 . 1 . ciasg ..,-.1 ws. . A 7f,h,w , 1.1.3 1... 13 ag f.g1-sgwtg. W 1 , 51. ' 3.3: -QQ'- lsazb ,fo is 1fffx?f,3g, ,gvg1gaee f ff . , M 97.12 .fgessai at fi if f?iftf?rL'.1'. .'i.2'.1 ' J- ' .siif1i?3W !f. 2?ri IOHN ROLLINS BLODGETI' Bom: january 15, 1941, Franconia, N. H. Dow Academy, Franconia, N. H. 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Class President lg Class Vice-President 2, 3, Student Council 1, Firearm Safety Club 1, Census 4. LAWRENCE CHARLES BOLDUC Larry Bom: Iuly 12, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Football 2, 3, Basketball 2, Glee Club 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, Sadie Hawkins Dance 2, St. Patrick's Dance 1, Junior Prom 35 Christmas Dance 45 Census 4. DAVID I. BRODERICK Dave Bom: June 20, 1941, Waltham, Mass. Dow Academy, Franconia, N. H. 1, 2, 3, Student Council 2g Basketball 1, Vice-President 1, Secretary-Treasurer 2, Prize Speaker 1, 2, Camera Club 1, 25 Census 4. 18 ROBERT IOSEPH BRODEUR , 'Bob' Bom: june 30, 1941, VVhiteBeld, N. H. Basketball 25 Sadie Hawkins Dance 2g St. Patrick's Dance Com- mittee 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Honor Roll 2, 45 Christmas Dance Committee 4, Census 4g Senior Supper 4. STUART PAUL CARBONNEAU Bom: july 15, 1940, Littleton, N. H. Census 4, Christmas Dance Committee 45 Senior Supper. CYNTHIA ANNE COBURN 'Cindy' Bom: October 23, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Student Council 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Older Girls' Conference 2, 35 Granite Girls' State 3, Census 4, Senior Supper 49 Histo Award 3g Tilton Essay, 2nd Prize 33 D.A.R. Representative Betty Crocker Homemaker Award 4. 19 .wx 'Rik 75? NANCY ELIZABETH CROO KER Crook Born: November 22, 1941, Concord, N. H. President of L.H.S. Student Council 4, President of North County Regional Association of Student Councils 4, Delegate to National Convention of Student Councils, St. Louis, Mo. 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Student Council Representative 2, 3, Chairman, junior Prom Dance Committee 3, Chaimian, Christmas Dance Committee 4, Census 4, Senior Supper 4, St. Patrick's Dance Committee 1, Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2. ANN BARBARA CULLEN 'Twinn ' Y Born: July 31, 1940, Littleton, N. H. Basketball Manager 4, Census 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3, Christmas Dance Committee 4, Senior Supper 4. DANIEL JAMES CULLEN Danny Born: September 11, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Junior Prom Dance Committee 3, St. Patrick's Dance Com- mittee 1- Class T - - , reasurer 2, Census 4, A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Record Stal? Sports Editor 4. 20 MARY ANN CULLEN Twinny Bom: july 31, 1940, Littleton, N. H, Basketball 3, 4g Captain 45 C.Y.O. Basketball 1, 2, 35 C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Christmas Dance Committee 45 Senior Supper 45 Census 45 St. Patrick's Dance Committee. MARY IOANNE CYR Iody Bom: August 3, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Clee Club 2, 3, 45 Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 Co-captain 35 Captain 45 Camival Queen Candidate 35 Honor Roll'1, 2, 3, 45 Class Secre- tary 1, 25 Vice-President 35 English Award 35 Census 45 Freshman Hop Committee 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Hi-Y 25 Christmas Dance Committee 45 Granite Girls' State 35 Secretary A.A. 45 Sophomore Improvement 25 Second Prize Tilton Essay 25 School News 35 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Supper 4. PHILIP ANTHONY DeSIMONE Sam Bom: july 19, 1941, Brooklyn, N. Y. Class President I, 35 Student Council 1, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Census 45 Senior Supper 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 St. Patrick's Dance Committee 1. 21 , J' 9 ' . 'lf-are N., 1 , ' :milfs- . 31 . sf! z V im... MS. K as F11 H p ,4,,?..f2f LK K TS gr A 1 Q . ka U LK, . - K mxkyipsw P QP. P2 ef 2 N 1 4 xx- ., .. V '1- '1 I V, sv .f I ' -V, , 'lik' Q ' 1 A ,R N 1 A W 'fi . - .fm-,f y-,g., Q1 f CLAYTON EDWARD DEZAN 'Clay' Bom: Ianuary 21, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Iunior Prom 34 Census 44 Sadie Hawkins Dance 23 Movie Com mittee 4, Food Sale 1, Christmas Dance 4. ANITA MARY DORR 'Nita' Bom: May 21, 1942, Littleton, N. H. Honor Roll 1g Iunior Prom 3, Senior Supper 4g A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 C.Y.O. 1, 4, Record Sponsorships 45 Census 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. MARY LOUISE A. DUBEY 'Dube' Born: January 30, 1942, Lisbon, N. H. g.Y.O. Cheerleafier 3, 45 C.Y.O. Basketball 34 Clee Club 3, Senior upper 4, Junior Prom 3, Census 45 Christmas Dance 45 Sponsorships 4. 22 SARA DUDLEY Elaine Bom: September 19, 1941, Plymouth, N. H. Rainbow Worthy Advisor 35 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball Scorekeep- er 2, 35 Iunior Prom 35 St. Patrick's Dance 25 Movie Committee 45 Class Night Usher 35 Census 4. THOMAS EDWARD FISHER Tommy Born: August 8, 1941, Brewer, Me. Football 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 35 St. Patrick's Dance 15 Sadie Hawkins Dance 25 junior Prom 33 Christmas Dance 45 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior Supper 4. DONNA PATRICIA FORD Bom: February 28, 1942,'St. Paul, Minn. Dow Academy 1, 2, 35 Class President 15 Class Secretary and Treasurer 25 Student Council 35 Freshman Hop Committee 25 Christmas Dance Committee 35 A.A. 15 Dramatics Club 1, 2, 35 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Honor Roll 1, 2, 35 Camera Club 2, 35 Editor of Dow Profile 35 Public Speaking 1, 2, 35 Bas- ketball 1, 2, 35 Softball 1, 2, 35 Census 3, 45 Littleton High School 45 Senior Supper 4. 23 nm., 4015.5 ,' 'Y IOHN WAYNE GALLINELLI 'Iohnny' Bom: September 17, 1941, Gilman, Vt. Lancaster High School, Lancaster, N. H. 1, 2g Basketball 1, 2, 43 Student Council 1, 2, Class President 1, 2g Science Club 25 Intra- mural Basketball 1, 2, 3, Census 4g Iunior Prom Committee 3. SPENCER ARNOLD GIROUARD 'Penny' Born: September 23, 1940, Littleton, N. H. Football 2, 3, Student Council 2, 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Clan President 2, Freshman Hop Committee 4g Junior Prom Committee 3, Teen Town Council 45 St. Patrick's Dance Committee lp Record Std Photographer 4, Census 4, Senior Supper 4. MAHALA MAE HARTIGAN Bom: june 11, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Census 4, Record S nsorships 4g A.A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Treasurer Sub-District M.Y.F. 2, jllionior Prom Committee 3g Senior Supper 4. 24 ANN MAUREEN HENNESSEY Bom: Ianuary 26, 1942, Littleton, N. H. Basketball 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Dance Committee 43 St. Patrick's Dance 1, Intramural Basketball 1, Iunior Prom 3g Census 4. SANDRA DAWN HESSELTINE 'Hessie' Bom: Iune 29, 1941, Littleton, N. H. 'Band 1, 2, Head Ma'orette 2, Cherry Blossom Festival lg junior Prom 35 Christmas Dance 4, Census 45 Record Sponsorships 4, Senior Supper 4. ROGER CERARD HOPKINS 'Hog' Bom: December 8, 1938, Littleton, N. H. Junior Prom 3, Christmas Dance 45 Senior Supper 4, Honor Roll 1, Census 4. 25 Y 7.23-,3,.t,?1i. .-M, . .- . , E.. .x.fsg,,Qfs. , v vy- XYQTQQEJ' Kilflxl- 'iff mQ'3zJd,1 if. mm . Q wry., . nalirartx. , ggaf. '. 'Z LINDA MAE INGALLS Lin Born: February 22, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 4, Record Sponsorships 45 Junior Prom 35 Senior Supper 44 Census 45 Christmas Dance 4. DAVID EDWVARD LaBONTE Dave Born: july 28, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Ski Team 1, 23 Student Council 4g ProHle Boys' State 35 Junior Prom Committtee 35 Band 1, 25 Christmas Dance Committee 4. NANCY LEE LAFFERTY 'Nano' Born: April 30, 1941, Abington, Pennsylvania Clee Club 3, 45 junior Prom 34 Christmas Dance 4j Sponsorships 4, Census 44 Honor Roll 4g Assistant Librarian 4. 26 WILMA ANN LEFEBVRE Born: September 27, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Supper Committee 4, Census 4 Christmas Dance Committee 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3. VVINSTON EDWARD LEFEBVRE Winnie Bom: September 27, 1941, Littleton, N. H. St. Patrick's Dance Committee lg Sadie Hawkins Dance Com- mittee 2g Senior Supper 4, Census 4, Record Sponsorships 45 Iunior Prom Committee. WILLARD EARL NEWTON Bill Bom: May 6, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Census 4, Senior Supper 4, Junior Prom Dance Committee 3. 27 IANICE 1. PAGEAU 'Ian' Born: Iuly 29, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Senior Supper 4, Glee Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 3, Census 4g Christmas Dance Committee 4g St. Patrick's Dance Committee 13 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2. ELAINE RUTH PAQUETTE Born: September 4, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Freshman Hop Committee 45 Senior Supper 45 All State Music Festival 45 Junior Prom Committee 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball Manager 35 Record Literary Editor 4g Granite Girls' State 35 Tilton Underclass Scholarship 3, Girl Scouts of America 1, 2g Girl Scout Conference 1, 2, Record S-Jpggoxfhips 45 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2g Census 43 JOHN DANIEL PARENT, IR. 'Darmy' Bom: Iune 5, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Glee Club 35 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g C.Y.O. 1, 2, 3, 4g Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 25 Iunior Prom Committee 35 Census 4, Base- ball 3, 45 Senior Supper 4, Senior Movie Committee 4. 28 ' WINTHROP ROSS RHOADES 'Win' Bom: October 27, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Chairman of Freshman Hop 4, One-Act Plays 1, Profile Boys' ' Y State 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, Junior Prom 3, Older Boys' Conference 39 Senior Supper 45 Census 4. THOMAS C. ROSS Tommy Bom: September 11, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Team 1, 2, 35 Student Council 1, Class Treasurer 35 Band 1, 2, 34 junior Prom 3, Christmas Dance 4, Sadie Hawkins Dance 25 Winter Carnival Committee 3. DAISY PEARL SALMON 'Daze' Bom: April 23, 1941, Lisbon, N. H. Honor Roll 1, 2, 3, 4g Prom Decorating Committee 35 Census 4. 29 GEORGE A. SANTY Bonzo Born: April 24, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, Vice-President 25 Freshman Hop Committee 4, Census 4g junior Prom 3, St. Pah'ick's Dance lg Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 2. ELIZABETH MAY SIBLEY Betty Born: May 14, 1941, VVhiteHeld, N. H. Honor Roll 1, 4, Glee Club 3, Band 1, 2, Cherry Blossom Festival 1g Springield Fair 15 junior Prom 35 Census 4, Sponsor- ships 4g Senior Supper 4. IEAN POLLARD SIMMONDS Ieannie Born: Iune 29, 1941, Littleton, N. H. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 34 Student Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Prom 3, Mardi Gras 3, Cherry Blossom Festival 1g Sadie Hawkins Dance 2g St. Patrick's Dance 15 Record Assistant Editor 3, Editor- in-Chief 45 Rainbow 1, 2, 3, 4, President, Hi-Y 4. 5' lk' y 30 , IANET GAYLE STANLEY Bom: January 14, 1941, Webster, Mass. Girls' Ski Team 4g Basketball 3g Census 43 junior Prom Dance Committee 33 St. Patrick's Dance Committee lj Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Christmas Dance Committee 43 Senior Supper 43 Record Staif Photographer 4, A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT A. STEARNS Stubl7a' Bom: March 25, 1939, Littleton, N. H. Student Council 13 Sadie Hawkins Dance Committee 23 Senior Supper 4g Census 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4g Co-captain 43 All-State Football Team 43 Ski Team 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, Intramural Basketball 1, 2, 33 A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4g A.A. President 45 Record Sports Editor 43 Iunior Prom Committee 3. RONALD EARLE STINSON Born: February 9, 1939, Littleton, N. H. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Clee Club 3, 4g Senior Supper 4, Census 4 Junior Prom Dance Committee 3. 31 - ,J S -16 B! it Ne. Vw -8 915,41 ie-itz, 5 1 ki! N, S ,gt s M E .52 ,P Yr? IUDITH MARY THOMPSON 'Judy' Born: March 12, 1940, Cambridge, Mass. Merrimac High School, Merrimac, N. H. 1, Orange High School, Orange, Mass. 2, Maha Regional High School, Orange Mass. 3, Littleton High School, I.l...eton, N. H. 4, Cheerlea er 1, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, junior-Prom Committee 3, Census 4, Senior Supper 4, Freshman Hop Committee 4, Christmas Dance Committee 4. ROBERT RONALD TRAHAN 'Bob' Born: August 1, 1940, Littleton, N. H. Junior Prom Committee 3, Christmas Dance Committee 4, Movie Committee 4, Census 4, Senior Supper 4. RICHARD IERALD WARREN 'Dick' Born: March 5, 1940, Woodsville, N. H. Concord High School, Concord, Vt. 1, Class Secretary 1, Honor Roll 1, Base all 1, Census 4, Senior Supper 4. 32 Senior Class First Row: M. Cyr, S. Sweet, C. Collins, M. Knights, j. Warren, C. Coburn, N. Crookcr, D LaBonn:, Mr. Winer, Mr. Cralunu. Svcund Row: D. Salmon, J. Stanley, E. Puqlucttc, M. Cullen, A. Hcnncsscy, M. Allard, A. Dorr, I. Thompson, M. Hartigan, Mr, Valway. T xird Row: R. Stearns J. Callinelli, S. Girnnnrcl, D. Ford, R. Bull, j. Sinnnnnds, S. Dudley, A. Cullen, W. LL-llmvrv, M. Dubay. lfnurfh Ihur- 'l'. Ron, T. Fi-ln-r, I' Dx-Sixnnnv, D Cullen, I. Bolduc I. Bassett, 1. Pngcan, E. Sibley, S.' Hesxultlne, S. Bonoit. I:'ifll1.Hmv: 1. Bloclgelt, D..Brodrick, W. Rhodes, I. Parent, E. Bagley, R. Stinson, R. Hopkins, R. Brodeur, G. Santy. Sixth Raw: R. Trahan, Il. NVnrren, XV. Lefebvre, C. Deznn, S. Carbonncnn, XV. Newton. 3 3 fllii Sv 'LF rx' G5 Senior Activities 4 Senior Plays Ando Spring Ando Spring Air-tight Alibi' The Bowler Hat 3. ' SENIOR SUPPER 'Do a good job, girls Get the Hoo: clean The seniors eat K ' , 1275 Undergraduates ophomore Class First Haw: Mr. R. Smith, Mr. F. Paquette, D. Hopper. S. Hartshom, I. De Simone, N. Hall, J. Sawyer, D. Lewis, C. Sweet, Mr. Daley. Second Raw: C. Leveuu, R. M. Nomiand, K. Burgess, P. Ennis, L. Reid, I. Quimby, J. Burrill, B. Dubey, S. Edson, R. Ahlgren, B. Cooley. Third Raw: M. Cawel, P. McKenna, P. Morrow, J. Wheeler, N. Warren, M. L. Fisher, I. Taupier. R. Rivard, E. O'Neil, S. Kelley, K. Tunney, T. Heath, C. Collins. Fourth Raw: G. Merrill, B. Wlxitcomb, S. Hannah, H. Andrew, R. Poore, R. Ainsworth, R. Porfido, E. Tralnm, F. Woods, S. Lyon, M. Buxton, J. Trnbuceo, D. Lewis, F. Dodge. Fifth Row: H. Forrester, T. Walker, E. Trnhan, L. Champagne, R. Trombley, D. Lynch, C. Brusseau, R. Herbert, C. Hennessey, R. Carlson, B. Newton, M. Sawyer, S. Emery, C. Thompson, Sixth Row: W. King, T. Roy, R. Boisseau, W. Hamel, B. Burr, A. Young, B. Elliotie, R. Beclor, D. Dezan, C. Sylvester, N. Cnssady, S. Hall, L. Harris. Seventh Row: H. Willey, D. Wentworth, D. Smith, A. MacDonald, M. Southnrd, W. Green, C. Simonds, P. Dunham, T. McGee, R. Morneau, A. Rousseau, G. Ball, J. Foster, R. Hunt, C. Whipple. President Secretary J. DeSirnone S. Hartshom Vice President Treasurer N. Hall C. Sweet 37 Fre hmanClass LJ l .2 l hm First Row: P. Rousseau, S. Presley, E. Gadbois, L. Resden, S. Hunt, S. VVells, Cyr, B. Beere, J. Johnston, P. Finn, T. Lehan, G. Hicks, M. Estle. Second Row: Mrs. Al rich, Mrs. Knne, J. Woods, L. Boynton, C. Corey, M. Jackson, R. Desrochcrs, L. Leonard, Sidney, D. White, B. Pelotte, M. Ennis, T. Sarausky. Third Row: Mr. Leone, T. Holoway, V. Kinne, M. Roberts, J. Thompson, B. Nelson, E. Dcrosin, B, Lee, P. Edmunds, S. Corey, I. Daine, M. Miller, L. Manscnu, M. Crmgie. Fourth Row: R. Stevens, P. Champagne, D. Poriido, C. Flynn, B. Bacon, E, Haley, R. Wentworth, E. Sweet, E. Parndis, A. Woods, D. Riviere, F. Houlc, N. Crnssett. Fifth Row: P. Leach, D. Labonte, E. Richards, S. Colby, N. Bigelow, S. Amistrong, D. Sullivan, J. Peabody, W. Smith, R. Pageau, W. Duprey, J. Blancy, J. Roper, E. Hennessey. Sixth Row: C. Tuck, R. Kelley, K. Clough, R. Emery, A. Beal, D. Mooney, J. Brooks, G. Blodgett, M. Mclntyre, D. Brown, P. Rich, D, Crossett, D. Burgess. gnventi Rrous IM. Allard, D. Eoute, J. Hall, D. Gilchrist, W. Beard, D. Manning, D. Barr, H. ean, . is ae. CLASS OFFICERS President Secretary C. Hicks J. Johnson . Vice President Treasurer T. Lehun P. Finn 38 N Eighth Grade - Ps - .. Fu - 1 First Row: B. Mnelver, J. Eoute, M. MacKenzie, G. Vllhitcomb, I. Vamey, L. Poulsen, I. Houston, K. Gibbs, S. Harligun, Mrs. Aldrich. Second Row: C. Tenny, E. Pickney, S. Warren. C. Styles, E. Newton, E. Edwards, S. Corey, S. Lockwood, S. Chamberlain, L. Austin. Third Iimu: S. Simonds, D. Henld, P. Whitney, S. Maciver, C. Bowen, D. Beard, R. Gwynn, A. Bolduc, E. Boynton, H. White. Fourth Rmv: VV. Parker, R. Wilson, R. Siblc , I. Smith, D. Wright, M. Provcncal, K. Sherman, R. Paradise, C. Smith, A. Warden, M. Hanlls. Fifth Row: W. Perry, E. St. Francisc, J. Kittridge, D. Rugglcs, R. Fisher, D. Pilgrim, H. Sliufelt, A. Cassidy, R. Hcmenway, R. Benn, M. Cassidy, E. McCom1ell. 39 , ...W ,-5 6 in ,,. ,. ....,..... . . ,, . .V , . ,, , , . ,. ' , ,. ,.,...-,,, 3 ...W M ,f , 1 .. ,. ., ,.. ,Z . ..,if,.f'.lf'.1l2'..L ,f V ' .' ' , . , ' ' :' .f . Seventh Grade First Row: R. Hanks, I. Allard, P. Hill, M. Bourassn, P. Harris, N. Hulias, J. Emery, G Blodgett, A. Hnrtshorne, S.,I-Iihbard, R. Brady, G. Douholulc, 1. Howard. Second Raw: Mr. Darling, M. Downing, D. Comm, W. Colby, B. Hamel, T. Berry, R. Blaney, C. Holmes, N Black, P. Cooper, P. Colby, G. Edson. Third Row: Mr. Eiclmel, L. West, J. Jackman, C. Pike, C. Riach, C. Ross, L. MacDonald, N. Rhoades, P. Mountain, 1. Ioslin, I. Leach, 1. Copenlmver, M. Beane, Fourth Row: S. Colby, K. Winslow, L. Ruggles, C. McLure, H. Parker, W. Coburn, I. Young, W. Woods, L. Miller, D. Scholl, C. Lindsey, F. Penney. Fifth Raw: H. Lewis, H. Crook:-r, R. Inckman, T. Ward, C. McKenzie, A. Sarausky, M. Mn-Gabe, E. Dudley, C. Kelly, R. Pageau, H. Smith, R. Morris. Sink Row: R. Caron, D. DeFosse. 40 Features Class On September 3, 1955, we, the Class of 1959, began our adventure in the upper realm of our teenage social sphere. Our past experiences had left us masters of our primary schooling, and as rulers of junior High we had acqlpired a conhdence which was soon to be dashed and broken on the rocks of F res man degradation. Our morale boosters in this crucial period were, of course, the Grand Old Seniors, who used every subtle trick at their disposal, under the guise of making us feel right at home. No torture could equal the humiliation we suffered as our own sophisticated group was placed on public exhibition, clothed in the dubious iinery of men's long underwear and mu ticolored diapers. Free beauty treatments were given many a freshman-which included plenty of eyebrow makeup, charcoal and a varied assortment of coldcreams and lipsticks. After a day of such pomp and ceremony, filled with such little eccentricities as a full course meal of Califomia lemons, eggs and partially decayed haddock, our faith in mankind had faltered. Having survived initiation, we had at last earned the honored privilege of becoming full fledged members of Littleton High. Our lot was not an easy one for we were still the upper classmen's target for practical jokes. Due to our confused methods of operation, our popularity with the faculty was growing, and we consoled ourselves with the knowledge that we were now becoming an integral art of L. H. S. Our class advisors during this important year were Mrs. Hyde and Mr. Monroe. Their guidance in this, our growing period, was certainly appreciated. Our major project was the St. Patrick's Dance which we celebrated on March 24, because we were interrupted in the middle of preparations by a 'good ole fashioned blizzard. It was in our Freshman year that our group of 66 first tried to function as a team. For some, this was the beginning of deep- rooted friendships which have grown as each successive year has passed, leading Hnally to our Senior Year. For our Freshman class officers we had Phillip De- Simone, president, Mary Beth Connors, vice-president, Mary Io Cyr, secretaryg and Gayle Stanley, treasurer. We returned to school in the fall of '56 with the confidence that marks upper classmen. We had experienced the trials of being Freshmen, and we welcomed the Class of '60 in much the same manner as we ourselves had been greeted. To this class we left the lowly position above, to which we had elevated ourselves, namely that of Freshmen. Mr. Shiere and Mr. Drago were our advisors and though we were trying at times, they somehow managed to aid us in our varied adairs. We had three major projects at this time: a foodsale, a second foodsale and last, but not least, another foodsale. Our social season opened with the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance into which we injected our own creative ideas. We pride ourselves on being privileged to have played the part of Cupid in starting many of the season's most prominent romances. ' - Our class, feeling quite confident in its capable leaders, left all decisions of any importance to our president, Spencer Girouard, vice-president, George Santyg secretary, Mary Io Cyr, and treasurer, Daniel Cullen. After a summer of leisure, we returned to the halls of L. H. S. in the fall of '57. As Juniors, we had Phil DeSimoue as-president, Mary Io Cyr, vice-presitlentg Sharon Sweet, secretaryg and Thomas Ross, treasurer. Although we sponsored various projects, the most important was the Iunior Prom. With lavish decorations, our theme, Around the World , was made a reality. Because the prom was the greatest project of our high school career, various preparations were made as early as September. When the month of May 42 Histor finally arrived, the Junior Class moved into the gym. From this point on, the class spent hours on end putting up props and lpainting the numerous scenes. Mrs. Hyde and Mr. MacPherson helpe make our Prom the best ever. After all the last minute chores were done, our class could look with Bride at the beautiful world of various countries. The next day, after everyone ha enjoyed a marvelous evening, we were in rapture to leam that we were the first class in several years to clear the cost of its prom, in fact, we, the Class of '59, had actually made a pro6t. In Iune, thelunior Class had, as its last major undertaking, a reception for the Seniors after e Class Night exercises. Finall , on the last day of school, most of the class met at Sweet's camp, where we had a icnic and enjoyed swimming and boating. It was at this point that we realized that we were no longer 'jolly juniors, but VVise Old Seniors, a title which we had been striving to achieve since the moment we entered L. H. S. In September, 1958, we at long last entered our Senior Year, and its magnilicence has far exceeded our fondest expectations. To aid us in making this year the most memorable possible, we elected the following to guide us: Michael Knights, presidentg Charles Collins, vice-presidentg Sharon Sweet, secretary, and Ioan Warren, treasurer. For our advisors we had Mr. Valwa , Mr. Graham and Mr. Winer. The flist notable undertaking of the Senior Class was its annual Get Acqftliainted Dance. It was at this time that we had the opportunity of meeting, on iendly terms, the Freshman Class, who were soon to become our victims. Actually the Freshmen's bad luck began when the freshman hop committee was chosen to decide the fate of these poor individuals. Being of merciless character, we put the little dears through many tortuous paces. Our next project was the Christmas Dance. We spent the better part of a week with reindeer and Santas running constantly through our thoughts. Finally, the big night arrived, and a good time was had by all. During the Christmas vacation, our first movie was shown under the sniper- vision of Mr. Sarausky. These movies have been quite successful and have one their part in getting us to New York. As the month of April approached far too slowly, every member of the Senior Class was looking forward expectantly to that long-awaited class trip, which was the result of four years' hard work. As Seniors, we have been mercilessly besieged with class pictures, dance and supper preparations, trip problems, ice cream sales, record sponsorships, college boards an hundreds of other things too numerous to mentionl In fact, it is surprising that we have found time to attend classes at all. But, in s ite of all our hardships, eveqone will agree that this has been a truly wonderflil year. Not only have we ad a wonderful time together as a class, but in this, our final year, we have achieved a unity which will linger forever in the hearts of us who will soon pass through the portals of our beloved Alma Mater. We have been instilled with those qualities of leadership and character that will be essential in helping us to attain our individual goals. For this, we are thankful to all our teachers, who have taught by examp e rather than by wordsg to Mr. Kenney and the administration, who have been so helpful when we needed advice and en- couragementg and to all of our fellow students who have helped make these years at L. H. S. the happiest of our lives. Mary Io Cyr Nangg Crocker Cyn a Coburn 43 Editorial THE FUTURE BELONCS T0 US We, the Class of 1959, are about to take one of the most important and significant steps in our lives. The completion of our high school education is at last upon us, and we hope that we are strong enough to meet the challenges that achievement presents. Our parents and teachers have worked tirelessly and unceasingly in order that we might receive the best education possible. Indeed, they have given us a chance which many youths in other parts of the world are not alforde . Because of this, we should try to put forth the best, each according to his own capabilities. At times we wish that we were endowed with that gift which would enable us to see far and beyond today into the far away realm of tomorrow-the tomor- row which will be sha ed by us and the millions like us. Will we be strong enough to meet the challenges which life will offer us? Will we merely become a statistic or will some of us prove ingenious enough to rise above and be ond the accepted norm and take our places with the favored few? Looking baclc on our past four years we are thank ul that we were unaware ofthe problems and dilhcultiesxthat have faced us. Perhaps if we had been able to forsee what lay ahead of us, we might have become discouraged, thinking the task beyond our capacity. We hold dear the idea of a peaceable tomorrow, but we are realistic enough to know that if this cherished hope is to come to pass it will only be a result of intemational good will and tolerance. The beginnings of this desired end we must practice at home. Not tomorrow, not today, but nowl A This cooperation and getting along with our fellow men is the only founda- tion which will su port a real, lasting peace, and it is up to us as citizens of tomorrow to lay tlllis foundation in school, at home, and in our relations with our neighbors. We pride ourselves with knowledge, acquired not only from books but from the examples of those about us. We are confident of our maturity, believing that our ideals and comprehension of the world about us have become adult and for- ward-looking. We sincerely hope that our interest in life will always remain as keen and sharp, for apathy and lethargy will stagnate and corrupt our bright tomorrow. May we always pulsate with the sprit of sound, thoughtful question- ing and careful evaluation. But most of all we hope to pass on to our children freedom, their natural heritage, and, we trust, more effective means of aiding, strengthening and developing this freedom here and throughout the World. These are our hopes. Whether we will accomplish them or not only the future will tell. Nevertheless, we will face the future, placing our trust in God, through Whom all things are possible. Mary I0 Cyr 1 1. V ':.LjQ'!k' s.. 44- NOSTALGIA As pre-schoolers and grade-schoolers we would gaze longingly and wonder- ingly at the stately, inscrutable edil-ice known as the high school. We looked into our future, nebulous and far-distant, but, because we were young, other things captured our interests. Then, after what had seemed an incleterminable time, we were about to enter into that vast new world. We would leam that it was not the building but what it possessed that would be the key to unlock the golden door of knowledge. As ninth-graders, we entered this door a bit unsure and diHident, but masked our hestitancy with an aura of freshman sophistication. During the next four years, we would cast off the carefreeness of childhood and prepare to enter the world of adult responsibility: When I was a child, I spake as a child, I under- stood as a child, I thought as a child, but when I became a man, I put away childish things. We will have many memories of our high school years. Each of us will have his own remembrances nestled deeply in his heart. What will we recall? Perhaps we will remember the sleepy Mondays or the restless Fridays, the crisp fall days with an azure sky tenting a kaleidoscope of painted leaves when we day- dreamed of the past summer's love or the next football game, the peg rallies, the glowing, crackling bonfire, and the exuberance of the cheerlea ers and spectators as our winning touchdown was made. Maybe we will remember the first snowfall when the mountains were being blanketed with a crystal robe of snowflakes. Looking out the window on which Jack Frost had been tracing, the lacy snowdrops presented a ballet as they grace- fully skipped and bounced, falling like a murmuring summer waterfall. Oh, how we fervently wished that we could be out there, light-hearted and gay. Remem- ber the close and exciting basketball games where we cheered and cheered until our voices grew hoarse? In April the melodious itter-patter of tiny raindrops on the window panes would interrupt our study hall reverie. During the warm spring days Cupid was on the prowl, and we gazed up at the soft, cottonball clouds sailing past in the blue satin sky. Perhaps we dreamed that we were cast- ing a rod in a bubbling woodland stream, or that we were the ,belle of the Iunior Prom. Who coul really forget these: Ending the correct answer to the equation X2 - 7X -4- 12 : 0, was it in 1775 when the American Revolution began? studying les temps primitifs d'aller, balancing the formula KCL03 - KCL + 02, Ceasar's almost interminable conquests, the noisy, merry students walking in the halls, the clash and clatter of locker doors, the long, rippling rows of hastily shed boots and rubbers, the teachers directing the How of students between classes and shouting commands: Keep to the right' and Don't use that stairway. These are only little things, yet familar to everyone. just before 12:22, books are slammed shut. Everyone tums expectantly toward the classroom door. The countdown has begun: 10, 9, 8-tenseness and worry furrow our brows, 7, 6, 5, 4-we bite our lips, the immense silence is nervewracking, 3, 2, 1, 0- Blast off! The lunch bell has rung, and the room is vacated. Remember the study halls where we became skilled in the art of sign language, and a whiz at passing notes? Remember, also, the teachers who were always ready to help us and our class and their activities? All these and more we will hold dear in our memories of our high school days. New worlds on worlds of learning unfolded imperceptibly. We entered as children, we graduate as young adults, ready to take our place in the world of men. Maureen Allard s. 1 45 Who's Who ' Sharon Sweet Nancy Crooker Sharon Sweet Ann Hennessey Sharon Sweet Gayle Stanley Anita Dnrr Mary Ann Cullen Janice Pageau Sandra Hesseltine Jean Simmonds Anita Dorr Marv JO Cyr Nancy Crocker Ann l-lennessey Janice Pageau Mahala Harrigan - Nancy Crooker Anita Dorr Nancy Crooker Maureen Allard Nancy Crooker Ann Barbara Cullen Nancy Crooker Sara Dudley Janice Pageau Gayle Stanley Jean Simmonds Judith Bassett Mahala Hartigan Mary Jo Cyr Sandra Hesseltine Elizabeth Sibley Elaine Paquette Nancy Crooker Gayle Stanley Nancy Crooker Joan Warren Maureen Allard Nancy Crooker Mahala Hartigan Most Likely to Succeed Class Leader Most Brilliant Most Popular Best Natured Best' Looking Peppiest Best Athlete Greatest Talker Quietest Class Musician Class Baby Best Singer Most Talented Best Dancer Time Killer Vamp-Sheik Giggler Clown Most Dramatic Teacher's Plague Jolliest Best Speaker Class Bluifer Class Sleeper Best Dressed Biggest Line Class Artist Class Night-Hawk Best Combination of Looks and Brains Most Domestic Most Serious Most Practical Wittiest Class Spendthrift Most Reliable Most Inquisitive Author-Poet Best All-Round Crowning Glory fHairJ 46 Winthrop Rhoades Michael Knights Winthrop Rhoades Michael Knights Charles Collins - John Gallinelli Michael Knights Daniel Cullen Daniel Cullen Philip DeSimone Roger Hopkins Thomas Fisher Robert Brodeur Lawrence Bolduc Roger Ahlgren Michael Knights Ronald Stinson Philip DeSimone David LaBonte - Robert Stearns Daniel Cullen Winthrop Rhoades Daniel Cullen Spencer Girouard VVint.hrop Rhoades Roger Ahlgren Ronald Stinson David LaBonte Roger Ahlgren Roger Hopkins Michael Knights Charles Collins Robert Steams John Blodgett - Roger Hopldns Charles Collins Winthrop Rhoades Spencer Girouard Charles Collins Winthrop Rhoades Charles Collins Michael Knights Earle Bagley Q. x W . 19 I .' 1' 1. x W I I l1'x1, ,, , w-S' '5 -wI.,:::f,'- -1-x ,. ,Q xg: . -A.. fl' , 1 'M' 'w,7:'.' L:-'-4'1--fl' LV '.'j.'-Qifbfgff' C76 7 F1 --. - 5 i',-fx Q X. : f-Q11 ,ff , ..','.q.' .KA .- L -,x.,,it.A.k. ' ' 4,-... V 1 ,- jx. ' r , I Q . xx, .z K , Qrganizations ,gmxxx '+R ,S T r 1 Student Council First Row: D. LaBonteg S. Holly, Vice President, Mr. Paquette, N. Crocker, Presidentg I. Sawyer, Secretary-Treasurer: C, Coburn. Second Haw: P. Cir, G. Hicks, B. Beere, P. Cyr, D. Sliosa, C. Collins, D. Roper, I. DeSimone, D. Lewis, P. Ric ards, A. Worden. The Student Council, being the representatives of the student body, sent delegates to the regional and state meetings throughout the past year. At these meetings, subjects pertinent to the welfare of the students were discussed. Among these topics was a Student Code of Ethics which your council is construct- ing for the student body. Other accomplishments included the Student Handbook which was made available to all interested. This handbook initiates the student to high school life, both as student and participant in extracurricular activities. The council would like to extend its thanks both to Mr. Paquette, the advisor, who contributed his time and effort to the success of the council and to the ad- ministration, whose assistance was available throughout the year. 48 Record Staff 43 -x -4- ..- 2 f l f A4 -..-gli' D R ' First Row: D. Lalhmte, C. Hicks, S. Simmonds, L. Greimy, I. Wanen. Second How: E. Ysquette, M. Mhwd, NL Cry, Mr. Fay, Mr. Winer, G. Stanhey, S. Dudley, S. Girouud, S. X Sweet. Third Row: R. Stearns, D. Cukcn, R. HopXdnS. Glee Club First Row: I. Paradis, C. Foley, D. White, P. Carbonneau, C. Sylvester, S. Emery, C. Thompson, C. Hicks, I. Vintinner, S. Tilton, P. Berry, S. Rcmick, M. Allard, T. Norton. Second Row: I. Sawyer, S. Hartshom, N. Hall, N. Baker, L. Reid, E. 0'Neil, K. Tnnney, D. Lewis, L. Gregory, S. Kelley, M. I. Cyr, E. Haley, R. Wentworth. Third Row: I, Bun-ill I. Woods, T. I. Smrausky, M. Este, N. Bigelow, I. Johnston, M. Crnigie, N. Crossett F. Henle L. Leonard, L. Wood, N. Crocker, S. Holly, P. Bilideau. Fourth Row: N. HcnLh,,B. Cooley, C. Calkins, M. Hnrtigan, I. Pngeau, S. Parker, P. S. Cyr, N. Conway, D. Collai, I. Simmonds B. Dudley, J. Trabucco, M. Buxton, I. Sidney, C. Wood. Fifth Raw: M. Ro crts, C. Hicks M. Miller, L. Manseau, I. Silva, S. Hall, R. Harris, E. Paquettc, J. Warren, W. Lefebvre, M Sawyer, N. Cassidy, J. Bassett, S. Armstrogg, B. Beere, S. Colby. Slrth Row: W. Dngrey, D. Brown, D. Gilchrist, W. Smith, F. Wo s, R. Hanley, W. King, W. Green, P. Dun am, F. Carbonneau, R. Derosia, H. Wentworth, A. Towle, L. Bolduc, T. Lehan, A. Beal, W. Colby. C'-I 4 - l. 0 . FN A A - - 1 50 l Band First Row: C. Laveau, B. Duhcy, R. Nonnand, E. Newton, J. Thompson. Second Raw: M. Stillings, P. Berry, E. Dudley, ll. Stinson, R. Fisher, E. Boynton, T. Laveau, P. Harris, D. Hi-alll, S. Sawyer. Third Ilow: D. Parker, M. Blanchard, M. Estle, S. Kelley, C. Iliach, L. Reid, L. Miller, J. Simmonds, N. Conway, S, McLure. Fourth Row: W. Colby, D. Cale, I. Vintinucr, NV. Parker, T. Berry, A. Towle, J. Nelson, R. Lee, R. Morris. Fifth Row: M. Roberts, S. Lavoic, j. Mclley, VV. Colby, G. Blotlgett, WV. Simmonds, M. Fisher, P. Cooper, Sixth Row: P. Cyr, K. Tunnoy, B. Green, R. Carlson, L. Ruggles, P. Colby. I. Lane, C. McLure, Mr. C. George McLure organized the Littleton High School Band in 1951. On April 26, 1958, the band ventured to Plainville, Conn. for an exchange concert. The Plainville Band returned this concert in November. Another exchange concert was held on March 13 with Lawrence High School in Fairfield, Maine. The band was an added attraction at football games, rallies, basketball games and other school events, and took part in the Laconia Audition festival, May 10, 1958. Each year students have participated in the Mount Royal International Music Festival in Montreal, Quebec. Those attending this year included Albert Towle, Linda Reid, Steven McLure, Martha Estle, judy Sawyer, and Karen Tunney. Mr. and. Mrs. McLure L, 5 1 P' A. A ,ej- 2 Athletic U O W . Assoc1at1on vi-,Z jr, Q, .H 'V mg-M. Y QM, wx, ,,:v.kt,... , .,.,..., . A .4-f First Row: M. Cullen, M. Cyr, R. Steams, W. Richardson, A. HSHDESSEY. Second Row: G. Snnty, Miss Westmoreland, Mr. Smith, Mr. Sarnusky, Mr. Eichel, D. Cu en. ' 1 3 1 9 52 , T. N Sports f 'X99v 4' 1.- w 2,-13,4-iw Q- ,. . . e ., Q, fg4'mLf, W J ,. no .4 . r - ' . ,11- ' jffifil get ' ' ' 'IM F' ' Varsity The football team was called to practice in August in order to prepare for the early schedule which started the first week in September. Most of the candidates were inexperienced. Coach Sarausky and his new assistant, Coach Graham, pro- duced a good team, considering the large number of injuries throughout the season. Although the Cru- saders did not have a winning season, they displayed fine sportsmanship and an abundance of enthusiasm during the season. 54 ......, Football The team did recapture the Potter Memorial Tro- phy in the last seconds of play with Plymouth. Our student body supported the team all the way. Among those who will graduate are Co-captains Robert Steams and George Snnty, Michael Knights, Thomas Ross, Willard Newton, Daniel Cullen, Charles Collins and Philip DeSimone. 5i l'Q'W' Basketball First Row: I. Gallinelli, D. Cullen, E. Bagley, P. DeSimone. Second Row: B. Hacllock, W. Richardson, C. Evans, I. Brooks, Mr. Smith, A. Beal, T. Walker, J. DeSimone, D. Roper. The basketball team had a fairly successful season, ending with a record of ten wins and twelve losses. Coach Smith, for the first time in his Littleton career, had an assistant coach, Mr. Peter Graham. This enabled Mr. Smith to devote more time to the varsity. Next yea.r's team looks very promising, with four of the starting five retuming. The Seniors on the team are P. DeSimone, J. Gallinelli, E. Bagleyl and D. Culleng Juniors: B. Clark, G. Evans, W. Richardson and B. Hadlockg Sop omores: T. Walker, D. Roper, and I. DeSimone. BASKETBALL SCORES Littleton Notre Dame Littleton Lincoln Littleton St. Patrick's Littleton Woodsville Littleton Stratford Littleton Whitefield Littleton Plymouth Littleton Lincoln Littleton Notre Dame Littleton St. Patrick's Littleton Colebrook Littleton Lancaster Littleton Groveton Littleton Gorham Littleton Stratford Littleton Whitefield Littleton Woodsville Littleton Colebrook Littleton Lancaster Littleton Groveton Littleton Gorham Littleton Plymouth 56 l I I I Q fu Girls' Basketball First Row: I. Taupier, D. Lewis, E. Dudley, M. A. Cullen, I. Warren, L. Gregory, N. Warren, Standing: I. Hesseltine, D. White, B. Gad cis, L. Bean, R. Rivard, Miss Z. Westmoreland, C. Laveau, M. Willey, C. Calkins, J. Sawyer, A. B. Cullen. Absent: Assistant Coach Miss L. Potter. The L.H.S. Girls' Basketball Team had a disappointing season, in spite of the fair prospects. They defeated the well-balanced and successful Groveton team twice but lost their other games. Many games were hard fought and close, despite the fact that the team lost them. Miss Zula VVestmoreland, the coach, was assisted by Miss Linda Potter of Gorham, a practice teacher from Plymouth Teachers' College, for the Hrst half of the year. joan Warren and Mary Ann Cullen were co-captainsg Joan Hesseltine and Ann Barbara Cullen were managers. SENIORS Mary Ann Cullen Elaine Dudley Ioan Warren I. V. Basketball Left to Right: P. Cyr, Conch Graham, A. Beal, I. Blaney, I. Roper, W. Duprey, G. Blodgett, D. Crossett, D. Burgess, W. Parker, B. Momeau, D. Lynch, C. Merrill, E. Hennessey. IUNIOR VARSITY The Iunior Varsity enjoyed one of its best seasons in many years, losing only one game out of a busy schedule of 10 played during the 1958-59 campaign, The boys worked hard under Coach Graham and missed having an undefeated season by a margin of only two points in a loss to the Woodsville jayvees. Littleton held victories over Notre Dame fof Berlinl, Lincoln, St. Patricks l of Berlinj, Ply- mouth and Woodsville. This junior Varsity squad brought much credit to their school, and, with their coach, are to be congratulated for a job well done. 59 Q! Baseball MJ, -1i,,, ' . A pw .-,.r- .Nay-i M .. fit. ,gf K . Q , XJ, K 'uf Q N ' su .. . V ,1 , ' 1. , W- 1 ' ' ., 5 ' L - 'W First Row: D. Cullen, R. Kerrigan, I. Southard, H. Baker, M. Hennessey, B.,Clark, P. De- Simone, W. Richardson. Second Row: Mr. Snrausky, T .Walker, P. McLaughlin, I. DeSimone, R. Truhan, W. Simmonds, B. Whitcomb, C. Simonds. Third Row: P. Dunham, J. Parent, D. Leache, C. Brusseau, B. Hadlock, L. Lavoie, J. Lane. BASEBALL Coach Sarausky's 1958 baseball team got oil to a rough start by losing their first two games. They displayed their enthusiasm and ability by winning their next eight games. The team was edged out of the tournament when they were defeated by Woodsville by a score of 3 to 1. The retuming lettermen this year are S. DeSimone, D. Cullen. B. Clark, W. Richardson, I. DeSimone and T. Walker. BASEBALL SCORES Littleton Lincoln Littleton Gorham Littleton St. Patrick's Littleton Stratford Littleton Notre Dame Littleton Plymouth Littleton Whitefield Littleton Groveton Littleton Notre Dame Littleton Plymouth Littleton St. Patrick's Littleton Lancaster Littleton Colebrook Littleton Woodsville Littleton Kennett Littleton Lincoln 61 Ski Team -aww wmftsed ffm, First Haw: Billy Perry, Steve Hihharcl, Coach Erickson. Second Row: Scl Hannah, Doug Eoute, Bryan hVllllC0llll!, Iere Pcnhotly. Third Row: Tom Berry, Charles Simonds, jay Hall. L.H.S. enjoyed a fine season despite the poor weather conditions which at times had the team in a quandry. This year's L.H.S. skiers probably skied on less snow and more ice than any of their predecessors. Our activities included meets with Hanover at Hanover and Littletong a four-way meet against the Lyndonville A. tk B. squads and Berlin. Our season ended when Littleton was host to the State Class L meet. Despite great adversities in the weather, the meet went off very successfully. This year's team was large in number but small in experience with only six high school boys and nine junior high members. Littleton was the only school in the State meet which had junior high boys, yet we were able to retain our position in the Class L group. An outstanding performance was that of Bryan Whitcomb, who skied in four events and was runner up for skimeister in the State Meet. The team had a comparatively poor year point-wise but is looking forward to a series of excellent seasons with n wealth of young material at hand. 62 Girls' Ski Team First Row: G. Stanley, T. Norton, I. Copenhaver, D. Colby. Second Row: D. Parker, N. Heath, B. Dudley, D. Heald. Through the efforts of Coach Ericson, a girls' Ski Team was fanned for the first time at Littleton High School. In addition to a few ski meets, the girls dili- gently helped to cl1eck'l at the boys' meets. In due time, if the enthusiasm continues, it will become a prominent sport for the girls at Littleton High. 63 X? Cheerleaders SocialE V611 M KS V W Prom Nair' Q.. ,. ,,,' ..-.M NL ...H ...M I' 4, pu, 6 1 'f w f2 2' f am. nt' Q6 1 . L- ' 5 n. -.a ffiijt :1 .4...-Q, Rafi... . r-rm-up Class of 1957 Howard Burgess-Accounting School, Conn. William H. Burke-United States Navy. John I. Burnham-Massachusetts Radio 6: Telegraph School, Boston, Mass. Barbara A. Burrill-at home. Carol L. Clark-Water 6: Light Department, Littleton, N. H. Arthur E. Collins-State Highway Department. Peter Cooney-Dmtmouth College, Hanover, N. H. Harold Derosia-Littleton Body Shop, Littleton, N. H. Frank J. De Simone-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Douglas W. Dickerrmm-Littleton Hospital. Sharon D. Doyan-St. Anselm's College, Manchester, N. H. Gordon L. Eaton-Middlebury College, Middlebury, Vt. Roger S. F orqulmrson-Plymouth Teachers College, Plymouth, N. H. Teressa A. Fassett-Lyndon Teachers College, Lyndon, Vt. Lloyd B. F ullam-Manchester Technical Institute, Manchester, N. H. Richard M. Cadlrois-Mannanutten Military Academy, Woodstock, Va. Jean M. Hadlock-Lasell Ir. College, Aubumdale, Mass. Jean A. Hampson--Married. Harry J. Hanley-Toney's Chow Cart, Littleton, N. H. David E. Harris-United States Army. James P. Hermessey-Plymouth Teachers College, Plymouth, N. H. Jennie M. Hesseltlne-Married. Robert Hesseltine-Massachusetts Radio 6: Telegraph School, Boston, Mass. Bruce W. Hodgkin?-Kearsarge Peg Co., Bartlett, N. H. E. Ellsworth Lake-United States Navy. Bette S. Lang-University of N. H., Durham, N. H. Gardner T. Leonard-Home. Dale A. MacDonald-Concord Commercial School, Concord, N. H. Colleen Manning-Mary Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, Hanover, N. H. C. Kenneth M illcr-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y. Eddie L. M oore-Tabbuttls Television Shop, Littleton, N. H. Marlon M. Moore- Judith A. Parker-Colby College, Waterville, Me. Allen A. Ruggles-United States Air Force. Terrence N. St. Germain-University of N. H., Durham, N. H. Robert Sherman-Becker Ir. College, Worcester, Mass. Jeannine Simonds-Married. Asta Sletten-Married. Roberta A. Stearns-Eastem Air Lines. Patricia C. Stillings-Gettysburg College, Gettysburg, Pa. Linda M. Sweet-University of N. H., Durham, N. H. Gail M. Sylvester-Married. Harriet A. Thompson-Connor's dc Hoffman, Littleton, N. H. Roger L. Warren-University of N. H., Durham, N. H. Jacqueline P. Wentworth-Married. Janice O. Wentworth-Married. Gary O. Whitcomb-New Hampshire Aerial Tramway Commission. Ralph E. Willey-Embry Technical School, Fla. 73 Class of 195 Rebecca B. Willey-Concord Commercial School, Concord, N. H. Linda L. Young-Married. Robert E. Allard--Lutheran Bible Institute, Teaneclc, N. Frederick Austin-Manchester Technical Institute, Mano ester, N. H. Harry F. Baker-Massachusetts Radio tk Telegraph School, Boston, Mass. Stanley W. Beane-United States Army. Milton I. Bourassa, Ir.-Profile Body Shop. Barbara L. Brazier-University of N. H., Durham, N. H. Sonia M. Brown-Married. Robert G. Brusseau-Connors-Hoffman, Littleton, N. H. Hollis A. Burgess, Ir.-Wentworth Institute, Boston, Mass. Elizabeth A. Byron-Pierce Secretarial School, Boston, Mass. Glenna L. Carpenter-Royal Victoria Hospital, Montreal, Canada. Carolyn R. Colby-University of N. H., Durham, N. H. Marilyn A. Corey-Becker Ir. College, VVorcester, Mass. Craig W. Cushing-Keene Teachers College, Keene, N. H. Alice M. Dodge-Home. Arthur J. Dubey, Ir.-United Statm Air Force. Jael A. Duranty-Plymouth Teachers College, Plymouth, N. H. Patricia A. Edmunds-New England Telephone 6: Telegraph, Littleton, N Gloria M. Foley-Wilfred Academy, Boston, Mass. Floyd E. Grarnmo, Ir.-Lumberiack, Littleton, N. H. Ooel Lee Gregory-University of N. H., Durham, N. H. Eric W. Hampson-United States Air Force. Lucz Lee Hannah-Wellesley College, Wellesley, Mass. Mic ael I. Hermessey-University of N. H,. Durham, N. H. Andree H. Houle-Keene Teachers College, Keene, N. H. Patricia M. Houle-Prudential Insurance Co., Boston, Mass. Thelma L. Kinne-New England Telephone 8: Telegraph, Littleton, N. H. lan B. MacDonald-A6zP Stores, Littleton, N. H. Thelma M. Mooney-Married. Larry F. Moore-United States Navy. Betty A. O,Neil-Married. Jeannie E. Pike-University of N. H., Durham, N. H. Elaine C. Pinckney-Rugg es Store, Littleton, N. H. Philip W. Paulsen-West Point Military Aacademy. Michael Reilly-United States Navy. Patricia A. Richardson-Carnegie Institute, Boston, Mass. Anna M. Rioux-Littleton Cas Co., Littleton, N. H. Sally S. Roper-Lasell jr. College, Aubumdale, Mass. Iutlith Ross-University of N. H., Durham, N. H. Jeannette E. Roy-AMP Stores, Littleton, N. H. Carolyn A. Sherbum-Becker Ir. Colleie, Worcester, Mass. Linda Spafford-Elliot Hospital, Manc mter, N. H. John Southard-Holderness, Plymouth, N. H. Raymond I. Stinson-United States Air Force. Dorothy A. lValker-New En land Telephone 8: Telegraph, Littleton, N. H. Sarah I. Young--New Englang Telephone 61 Telegraph, Littleton, N. H. 74 .H. Sponsors ' ' ' ' 'New England Power Company ' ' ' ' 'A Division of Norton Company ' 'Beal House 'Saranac Glove Co. 'Ellingwood Trucking Co. Kelley's Insurance Sweet Wood Handle Co. Lisbon Furniture Corporation Bassett's V Depot Store Barber's Store Littleton Savings Bank Littleton National Bank Littleton Hardware Store Gilman Paper Co., Gilman, Vt. WVinlield Parker Littleton Stamp Company Bellows and Baldwin Company 'Dr. Richard L. Hill 'Houle's Electric Shop 'Baker Brook Motel, Bethlehem 'Stod Nichols Men's Wear 'Leo Cote, jeweler 'E. LaBonte Insurance 'Lafayette Auto Store 'Charles 1. Bolduc 'Littleton Gas Company 'Trabucco Radio and T.V. Service 'Silsby's Book Store 'Stephen L. Eaton, D.M.D. 'Northern Garage 'Rugglcs' Super Duper Market and Fuel Co 'Heald's Funeral Home 'Thurston Cleaners 'Outlet Store 'Hunkins and Eaton Insurance 'Bradley M. Cooper 'New England Tel. and Tel. Co. 'Nila's Antique Shop 'Ierry's Taxi 'Cyr Heating and Plumbing Co. 'Ken Walter Gas Company 'Pennock's Sales and Service 'Peter's Small Fry Shop 'Roland Dorr, Tax Collector 'Bud's Auto Service F- 'Heald's Funeral Home 'Frank G. Dudley, M.D. Downing's Garage 'Grafton Building Supply 'james C. Bogie, M.D. 'Charles Copenhaver, M.D. 'Littleton Sand and Gravel Co., Inc. 'Magoon's Grocery Store Music Box Red's Shcll Station Spencer's Drug Store Bassett's Restaurant, Bethlehem Robert Gale, M.D. Berry's Wayside Furniture Store Libbey's john Hall, 0.D. Pine Grove Cabins, Bethlehem MacLeod's Newberry's Millard S. Clark, D.M.D. Northern Hotel North Country Hardware Store Kelley the Florist Material Store Rose Lee Restaurant, Lisbon Clark and Goudie, Lisbon Brodeur's Barber Shop Labrecque's Market, Twin Mt. Twin Mountain Market Top Furniture, Inc. Dr. Stanley Currier Roofs Service Station Thayer's Hotel Masons Radio and T.V. Service Littleton Water and Light Co. Porfido's Market Viola B. Heath Shop Chan's Garage Mack Mussman, Attomey Arrow Cleaners Northern Ollice Supply Young's Hat Shop Toney's Market Clark and Harris Sporting Goods Manchester 'Represents live dollars x -H-3--, -.T-V.-..,v,,,-f-f,,,f.. . ..-.,.1.L.-w...,v- W. , - . - ' . l W L I