Groveton High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Groveton, NH)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 110
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1935 volume:
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SENIGRIA lfvc 5511101 Cfam C DJ GROVETQN HIGH SCHOGL F 4 ' Q 1 f' ' ' If ' G1'0z'em11. fvfll' f'lzll1l!I.t'bfl'L' IN MEMORIAM Cv OSTER ERTRU 1 L- '-X 1T 'X g 2 ,Xl K ,. i E 1 5 W J ' f, . X x . , I XXV If N N XFAAX f' . ii1i'- ' M- V - I.-f. -. . .uLtL,k ' fxfxfl 19.54 .j..EII Ygjib, 5. S jviil-,A-lf,-,w.,,: 'fi-7' ,Aw V .. Ax -'-4 . , LL-,f H 'lf .'-' jfvi' 1 y - -A ...4 , fliifvw-f-g V:f3-.,A4 , , , -,x I. DEDICATIGN 0 class of 1925 eincnrely dedicqtes this V ar Book to BIDQ WORRLSON, YFRHAN ann ' 13 vw J FOSS . FIT . Lb, , -. ,W ,.,. . IA I new l ' ' V' - ' 'FU J ' A s L, H. - hu. - - .J , Ax , 1 v , xyyvvr-A w - , V f LR. SLA, H 3,r their r- H . , A ,r ,, .: many eiiorts Q14 am.ico Jn ' ., .u-. 1. ,,: , nfli,1-g uJLiS Urw,l: Q FLAC ,J . v 1 OUR MCU IY Groveton Hlgh s roted lor lts teachers Brluht and wi Th 3 help us Wltb our QFOELPWS lo wake us llkewls Trey show us now to FO thlHWS rlaht They make our probleus clear They put +TPlT utmost lH tlelr werx lo oelo us trrough the fear Ne sometimes mlss a test And often worder wh lhe teachers are to blame we say That's why we d1dn't bet bf Shane on you fault pupil For LU Stuoy hall you sit Your eyes eo rossea in Q maba71 mr on your llos a tvlt W6 teachers are sever to blame 'nl s lrul of fue Ann folesl nt 1s HELP awr sur oa lo fllnb our rames far wlde And sale our bra Q el1CLbl Cope ww rose outs oe C r rat ofl to J w teachers Je hop you'll stay true blue we Can't say eocu pralse words But we're S8tlSflC4 ulth you VINCWMT BTAYV '57 K U ' L . 4 -. . l - f V 4 1- se Y I w Q T ' -' U f 1. hu rw - , W L. , , ., J' se , 1 1 - Y. N 4. .n L x.L 1. I 3 x., 4 A .. ..x.x-..4 , -. . .A . , , .1 l 1 L , Fe - w - , -la Q - , -L 3 . W ' . I J. , L -ly . rf ,, 7 L 1 CAA. , J , ' ' 1' X 5 L C w, r 1' 1 ' - ' .J 1 if , - w V H . ... L , W Q - M . --Cl , ., l rl ls V' .Jll'l63, . . w ' V l - J . 'W' cw 8 .LAL ' A- -. V -4 lf , , X L I 1 rlfut. 'r 1 Y' , ',.,,1 -D Q1-.u. .Lt Slut- ,J .lea 1- -,Ji .Q 1 .Ld . . , 2 x' ,A Lal 5 . . V. . A 1 M It J. t ' .. .1 ,. LJ 1 77 ' A. ,K . ' J I AL 4 ' I . . . f , 1 Q yo cu L. au - - - J.- -., x,..1.-'.,. V, T - ,, ' tie e nv, I H - ll Lx l I .L 1 , ' J.. '1 U l 'S - -V V074 . I Vx Q ' 1 Q L, V' U , -w ' v 1 -'4 iq-4. 1 4 I . . F3 Y, . 4- U 1 TXT , , , N lu ' LA. L4 milf, ALONZO J Kmovfmron B M SIIPERINTENDXSTT or scnoots Attended Castlne Me and BT1dg8W3tST Mass , Normal Schools I111no1s Wesleyan and Dartmouth Colleges Plymouth, N H , Castlne, Hanover, N H Summer Schools K' A recent addltlon to our teachlng staff, 's made us feel hls vorth DSIlOUS when there's work to f 'uu'S RONALD A PERHAM, B S HEADMASTER Chemlstry Physlcs and Geometry XX X Attended X ,A West Paris Hlgh School 2 N Bates College Harvard UDlVGTS1tJ Summer School 1927, 1950, 1933 Ar Perham comes in on little cat feet And stands lOOK1ng over desk and Chdlr And then moves on CLeav1ng everythlng ln peaceful quletl L f , H-PH-. T .' ' A . ' 5 , . 1' ,. f 0' -f ' 5 . a ' n D 9 S S9 , A . . - x. x ,I . ' ! . . ' Me . , X ,fix I V . . k-.,f' x 1 - - He ' f . 1 A . d Yet has a quiet mirth. O N 1 SX, u at New A fl A ltfm- X ' 1 I fy' KX . ft N5 If XXX-. 3'-11 15 f C 4an- ROY G CASCADDEN, A B U S Hl9tOTY, BlOlOgy ECOHOmlCS Commerclal Geography, Commerclal Law SOClOlOgy Attended Jay Hlgh School, ent's Hill Semlnarf and Bates College Cascadden lS a qulet chap He doesn't try to bluff us But when he says 'Thls room be st1 We always stop the rumpus' ELLEN B COREY Junlor High Ehgl1SE and French Attended Lisbon Hlgh School and Plymouth Normal School MISS Corey's volce 1S hlgh and sweet We love her soft refralns We nov forgive her all the days When slnglng caused us palns DOROTHY M HARDY Geography and H1StOTy Attended Lawrence and ,oodbury Hlgh Schools, Keene Normal School, Clark Summer School l954 Mlss Hardy l1K8S to PICK 'em voung Of Senlors she's afraid, So every fall she says she wants To teach the seventh grade fm H v o -Q-7 .-. , 0 . I . Y ' , -ft ll . N f r ' Sf '9 K ' 1 X 'Q J ',,':,!! . . , 1 ' 0 I ' 1111 i 4 K - . L XX .Q Q j sy D n ' ' , 5 I I ' . , . . . x -i-.... -' -,---.. f I . . -1 , 14.2.5 I x., -- x.. ' U . U I ATT Lv H QTUABT KINGSBURY, B ED PT8CtlCQl Arts and Atalctlc Coach Attended Kc nc Flph School Keene Norm 1 School Coach SOmGtlWCS has to sped out plain LO make us do h1s xlll But later e con always see He's helped us uh a hlll ELLEN MARQHALL B D French, Latln and Hlstory Attended Groveton Hlgh ochool and Keene Normal ochool 1 .O . . - ,....,..........,. x fb . L ,, .1 -S 4 L'D 1 'I if 4 ' .LI I A' rw L. . N' In. X w c , , l A , . E . ,vu f-X ' f xt A A X L 'y A . -,wtf X7 I tl I , , 19 M183 Marshall has our sympathles, RQ' ' v. . ' f M v . 'X in .f Nm F -1 V 4. .'f ' j' . ' eu- k I . . V 7 .1 A X ........... lf-9, 44 l 55 sfjl She won't be wlth us long, She soon vlll S811 on troubled sees Poor lem must troll along DONALD CHANDLER MATTHEWS, A B nngllsh Attended Groveton Hlgh ochool Hlddlebury College, and Unlverslt of Nex Hampshlre Chandler 1S a good old scout On speahlng terms wlth all Some day he'll meet a SChGm1Dg d And vlll he take a fell' 31118 W N-ff' 'H X! 5 ww Q 'IQU7 I DOROTHY E MORRISON, B ED Junlor Business 'Tralnlng Senlor Offlce Practlce Shorthand Typewrltlng, and Bookkeeplng Attended Llttleton Hlgh School, Plymouth Normal School, Becker BUSIHGSS College, Summer 1952 A frlend ln need 1S a frlend lndeed Such frlends are rarely seen When we need an older friend On Mlss Morrlson we le n HOLLIS F SAWYER, B S Mathematlcs and Sclence Attended Groveton Hlgh School Unlversity of New Hampshlre Hollis was a Groveton man Back ln the good old days He'll always help us 1f he can Ie feel he knows our ways ELEANOR S WILLIAMSON, B ED Home Economlcs Attended Lancaster Academy, Framlngham Teachers College, Keene Normal Keene Normal Summer Sesslon 1931 Although she came from Lancaster To teach at Groveton Hlgh, e'll mlss her when the t1m8 does come To say to her, Good byu N ,fs I X . o i VH 1 o I , . . Lf? 1 ' ' A xx .I . . T ' . . Q I f Qt iii. I .....-f ...... ,- . 'S sw j' - H. a a i??T'.f L N' . 0 X t ! . I! if . v v . . x 'I I It ' X .-f '-..-.V' f .. , , L MXFULTY Q 3UdlWg hlH sbury Matthews Headmastel rr dm Cascaddor Savy r morxnson Corey N1ll1amson Hardx Mqrqnall I V pt ,. r' ,T Vi , Q C, 'N- o ' 3 ' 3 ' ' 'L Qi, x Y 9 Seated 7 1' .1 1' ' r - s 2 ' - -, V C l . 5 P FACULTY Ab SENIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS SVVNHCR CLASS 1'lTd R,v Barrett, Pfarsor, Sw1f+ Rovden, Plke Mart n, Afgersor oocond Ro Sum ers, Bfake Jempll Tohnson Banflll Plk Nugent lvnl isto Jfsseman 1oJpQ Pwarla d Flrot of Howell, Rqnge Cla K, Ar Davy r Foster elson, Knl Hts thapman JUNIQR QLAQS AUTCI U v ttve Q f f reetvr Kimball, UVlft lux FT! lmlrd HOV tsley Ye QP? OSCJHA n ...-.,. L Ft HF UH U 1 Q Y' IHVPUV' r71Q JQO Savborn, Ul4VCT PPP D H effr , Q LHS X 40 ult .P wr AQ t 1 Alf, 1 LOOI Jo, Y br - - my ' A . .4g...-..4 1 , , 'N . A YT ' l L V - U U, 1 , 4 ...lg L A W v T. ....... H.., , ,- '+ L 9 'V Q 1 2 9 ' ea If A -, - , ff -1: vw ' K 3 , .1 J - T, J A , 1 I C , ...VL , I1 'RO R W .......... A L 7 7, 3 f-1 , D , 1 , .L L 9 I NJ , A , A .g A O' 9 V F, 1 LQJ i?-gt -V '1 TaN il Qt w J - . C, w. .i. it x., LAQ, ...4 AL A , N! - 4 , A LA K , A '-...1, v 1 .- Ln tv ..k.u...M if-.f x 'F T'-1 ' ZCT .1 Tiff ,-,bm Q1 ' 4- t ' UA. AML, -u'3...lLlr1, .AJ f.Lv-C, 1.1-f-S, wi 41-41, ., ln, 'X' - QA, - ,jf f mlchwrubgx, LdwtGll rw F WO., . A . .N. vw, '1',-,,,, . 'j .,,. --X, ,, X,- fd u ,, L1,,Ctt, Lodgt, AL' Q, - ' ' f vw 1- A- 1 ' -H ,. W- qTwA1Q, 1 . e,, .tC-1.tA, .Q t.-Qt St X.J1O zlrst Ray .......... -'F'-H 'H T5 fl 4-' 'L T! 5 N 1 3 V ftclor, p5V,a A , tqctn, JUf-StA, hr. 't 1,u3, Yiklg Dk cf 1, Wd8-1, ' fnii: SOPHQMCDRE CLASS Fourth Rov f d, Hurlbutt, Hurlbutt, O'Ne1l Thlrd Row Russ, Flake, Lavole, Johnson, Prosser, Banflll Knowlton, Hall Second Row McFarland, Vheelock, Swlft Bushey, Schoff Svlft Clark, LeClerc FlTSt Row Auvll, Glbson Ramsdell Langlev, Mlss Corey llles Shannon, McDade IRESHMAN CL ASS Fourth Row Thlrd Row Hlies, Halley, Mayhev, Hayes, Sulllvan, Sheltry, Nelson, lheelor, Jordan, Ledger Second Row nfer, Grey Matthews, Turgeon, Scott Beaton Auger, Jordan LaCro1x Flrst Row if gnorff-Enxery, Hapgood, Sv 1:f't 1les, Mr Cascadden Bean, Ledger, Hayes, Klngston v or ' I J ' , , f , . I 1 9 ., . s ' 3 M ' v Maguire, Welch, Keagles, Lakin, Reed, Montgomery 117 ' ' -, , ' Hu 9 :J ' l D 5 H 7 l , 477 D 3 Q SOPHOMOHE CLASS FRESHMFN CLASS IN 6 EIGHTH GRADE L S1-:VENTH GRADE HGHTI-I GRADE Fifth Row Auger, Stone, Bourassa, Elllott, Gagnon, Dunhar, Foster, Nallor, Perklns Fourth Row M Allister, Gushlng, Jatson, Astle, dowe, Perkins Turner, Swlft, Fyan, Hawksley Wlllnowood, M9PVlll, Johnson, Fogg, Gaudet e Thlrd Row Cole, Lunn, Ramsdell, Ransdell, Brlgham, Welch, Lord, Mllls, Belleveau, L8lklHS, Soauldlng, Schoff, Schoff Second Row MoDow, Stevens, Nelson, Jackson, Bushey, Dupuis, Banflll, Demars, Hall Allen Seated Sllver, Langley, Donnelly, Mlller, Sheltry, Knights Shannon, Emery, Stark, Henson SWE N I H GRADE Fourth Row F g, Swf?t, Gaudette, Mayberry, Jewell, Deline Third Row N ent, Sullivan, Mayhew, Cole, Allin, Sheltry, Methot, Langley, Astle, Hayes, Pearson Second Row Crawford,-Moffett, McAll1stcr, Welch, Fltzpatrlck Deyette Hopp , Hopps, Blodgett, Maloney, Mar slall, Mcdarg Seated Eh istopner, Swift, Stevens, Magulre, Tibbetts, Mlss Hardy, Woodward Graham, Merrlam, Hoxe, Rice C '-' ' H' I , . n , .J fr A., .. 4- 4 L1 . Q, - Q Q Miss Williamson, Miss Marshall, Blake, Dunham, Her- sou, ' , .L , . OS US ...... , A A - , 1 I , J S ' ' r 'e ' ' , x ' F17 The Lerlor THef're 1 THEN Yplr And back l e shall be ' e've lmmm e've llvew Ar row we Q r be QC J l her D PlDV In all tue snort In basVetball th Ir classroom ile Whey tdd1G5 all And T10 Pro QPGY0 O u ianeercs vef, Her June nrze F LOI 1 Pnr Jedrye ll Drx Lwfm SNCXR9 noel G G 'I f Y Pl, L cfs of lunch 1,9 9 Tiff cbt: I-no 'TL I VXQUX, hafey heqre pert d e nu erea s preme not so had lV0 thev h d m DUIL t bf tue l AAG U9 VP Of X ITG 5 J, S V 1 li s Pre Q jelly bane? l Q e l'vely, quick, u'th lfi , T , , j le 9 tl . I l Us beet Jlev slr, ft vel to .l.' ze-J man. 'U U l 1 sorrn rg UAV ,Lev Bo H, ,,': 6 h Ver fur' yevrr, yum knew 77 e ' Lfl tl1x,rc2 3'e: l Q 'i't1 ,A ' 1 e L Ad 1 ' Yi ' V :LO ll .H r l 'T H A S tlzejf '1'e t1,e , L l,i are w 1 . 1 H , ggey are 1 , - , S ' ' . l tke t'. A a . When they were Silly SO13UKOPGS H, med t is lim? avVr1 'e1JS, -Y, sz le 1 that were se 3 Al m 4 . ei tlel, to us, tie c'fes Q oem. In iX:'e ewfe' 'ze las? farewell, T 1 is these Seriurr 11 musi tfll, Ou: gel U H'sh5e, 'aff api true, . 1 Haduj LfTjNff fl CTT ef vwu. Fmwerfa Jwrfaw ea fu., .. x,uL.+'j.,LA !V PNC? G, FN 2' 7 ' Q ' V ' n v f- X V , ' - I AI .US fc, I - --, f q A, pf W ff' 'N CLAYTON HARRY BARNEFT H I ,M 1 - 7 9 ' 1 9 ' ' L ' ' .vs N vo ! X .,, Z 1 . X . . . ' BEATRICE ELLA BANFILL NYOU DON'T MEAN ITVH BEE' General Born May 27, 1517 Stewartstown, N F Attended Cedar Brook DlStI1Ct and Colebrook Elementary Schools Bee doesn't say much Just slts wlth a smlle But when she opens her mouth She says somethlng worth whlle WOH, GOSH WCLAYT' General Born October 29 1915 Northumberland, N Attended Groveton Elementary School Born and bred and ralsed on a farm Is our sm1l1ng farmer man Raises Ch1CK8HS and works 1n the barn And helps where e'er he can BARBARA MARY BLAKE HI DON'T LAUGH I GIGGLE JOE Commerclal Born May l5 1917, Holland, Vermont lttended Stark School Barbara 13 a Jolly soul She laughs her wav through llfe Givlng Joy to klndred souls lVO1dlng gloom and strlfe H MARY HELGA CHAPMAN 'ISN T IT SAD H MARIE AC8d8m1C Born July 1, 1917 Groveton, N H rv Attended Groveton Elementary School XT All thlngs have a trade mark To lnulcate thelr worth Mar, bas her two long bralds And a qulet sort of mlrth Xx GAYNELLE ROBERTA CLARK HOH, CUT IT OUT'n GAY 5 ,R ,f General Born August 7, !5l7, Berlln N Carnlval Queen and Glee Club eld Off1CB worker 1S she XS Slnglng ln HJerry of Jerlcho Roadn 'X x1 As busy as she can be .-xx Inv EUGENE STUART FOSTER THAT'S WHAT YOU THINK'n SONNY AC8demlC Born March 50 1518, York Vlllage, Me as I Attended Groveton Elementary School Wlth brawn for playlng basketb ll Plus bT81HS for keen debatlng nSonnyH ought to travel far To galn the world's hlgh ratlng A v 0 ' 4? - ' ' ' n u fi ' , p 0 - I t Fgfiyf . .T . i 1' X' V W A . . . x . I N ' T . A ' ' A n n 1 .tk Q4 7 I I ' , . H. 55 .,' i Attended Groveton Elementary School . 1' Q7 j . . XX. su- Q . ff! . . - . . ff'x, g-2 ll 2 Y . . ll va -A 5 ' , S- . ' - I 0 qi kg BEEINARD RALPH GENDRON ' X WHAT, NO r.ATs: BARNEY General XEEL- Born March 29, l9l6, Groveton, N. H. f's :SN 4 1 Attended Groveton Elementary school L ivy Barney always dresses neat At home, at school and or the street He lS a guy of world renoxn, The smoothest dancer of our town DOROTHY CONSTANCE HOPPS ' ON'T, PLEASE W DOTTIE General ,f-X Born June 4, l9if, Magog Quebec Attended Convent, Magog Quebec and Groveton Elementary Snhool Once there was a llttle blrl AX Her oest knovn name ras Dot When she starts ln baskethall That's when thlngs bet hot ELIZABETH FEAROT HUBBARD UGO SIT Oh A TACK'N BH TY fx 1 kf General AttGHQ6d lanhattan Granlar Sclool Lane ster Grammar, a d Gulldrall Grammar Smhools Red halr mar be n rd to llve 1th If her temner's red But Petty lS a t63CGf1l soul o uso qulet s 'tl F jg J' km:-J' ' A -1 0 5 v 1 r 4 , X ' X K f--: OD ' . H Y V K n H F' ' N 21 ' s I Nt 1 f, L .I ' 7 - -,J ' ' T N . X I h LJ , ffrxx + L 7,-, ' A . A ET Born November 25, l9l'7, Manhattan, Kan. TN ,, t ' N A hrs it , A' 'U ' a .. n ' L l. 5 I ..7 'Ill o ' . ' 3 'a l v' U1 X Q . 'K or A - A , ------ Tho CL ' , o 'S said. XX EDITH ELIZABETH JESSEMAN Q,f'v f' WANT YOUR FACE SLAPPEDQ' NBROWN EYES' LC demlc Born October 21, 1311, Llsbon, N H T ' N fttended Sug r H111 and Northumberlznd Dlstrlct Schools and Dox Academy Tfv- Every class has lts w1t Who sometlmes lS lmprudent But me've found ln our four years That Edlth lS a student -X L.x SHIRLEY RAE JEWELL MY ANKLE' RAE General -N Born September 10, 1916, Gu11dha11, Vt Groveton Elementary 'L f If we made a 11st Of the prettlest glrls, Shlrley would be there Wlth her sm11e and curls N xx ROBERT SAMUEL JOHNSON N N N 'YOU NINNY BOB Commerclal Born ugust 19, 1917 e t Parls, Me 'N' ttended 'est Parls Grammar School He ushers LH a theater, Tends the swltchboard, too, Curls tue halr of many a 1155 And always has a chew X ' H I VIH A 4 N Vu l v 5 14 2. . . e 7 o r fem ex! L h . 2 ' - ' ' C . L, V D X 'sf' . . . 'K ,X n vi f vv n gg 5 ....... fU '. , . ' P Q Attended Gulldnall School and K -, I A 4- 1: ,1- - - In-:rn fl, - .J D ' g S ,. . 1 ,N , ix 1 A, v zu' M V ' vv N tr , S B 1 - .-gf 4- K fl LY .1 . - 3 CLI- ' , E 1 X ,f-N JQHN WILLIAM KNIGHTS .U X1 , Hso's THE PRICE or WHEAT TN RUSSIAN UJOHNNYH General 5:4 Born September 21, 1915, eroveton, N 5 Attended Groveton Elemertary eeheel 'dh He's not very fat He's not very tall In all except b dy He's not very small 1 GEORGE EDWARD MARTIN H K W 'PEPPEF General Born October 9 1516, Cambr1dge, Vt Attended Groveten Elementarv School fvb nPepper' lS a funny name He 1S a funny guy Shell gasolene to hlm lS fame He boosts it to the sky ffjflaxs WILLARD ALBERT MCFARLAND f3Xx.f' General Bern September 5 1917, Starr .J Attended Grexeten Elementarv ch el UEyebroIsH has a n b1t Pecu11ar te me lt does see He gee to sleep flat on P b ek Ith a mouth full of sbaw1r cream I fl ---- f- V 4. 4- 1 Q 0 .J U L 6 4-. 7, , I 'Y . C N U -...-.............. I 3 M YY r V i Y HW Y L fx O. . v V N11 ik' ' - ' , f 'Y iF' ' - , . .. ' , 1 1 0 9 S-Oli ,, HWHAT DO YOU THINK?n WEYEBROWSN 4' -1-...Q - ' N H fi , s, O LO if 5 'A - S, C . I, n yi. A , 3 . ' V tx ' L .m. Lu. S I - nie a Y' I f L' . - .D -1.-......i ,2-urnh 'V BARBARA CHARLOTTE NELSON 'DON'T DO TBAT'N BABS 'Nr General C21 Born March 26, l9l'7, G1-oveton, N H in 'Nw,,f KS i -42 I Attended Groveton Elementarw School Barbara llkes to charm the boys Wlth all her pleaslng alrs, When she gets ready to catch a m n She'll know how to set her snares ELLEN GAYLE NUGENT NOH, I DON'T THINK SO W 'GAYLE' Commerclal Attended Groveton Elementary School If Ellen loves her llfG'S vork As much as chewlng gum We all predlct her great success For we know 'twlll be well done LEONARD HAROLD PEARSON 'SO WHAT? MUGGSIE' Commerclal Born June 25, l9l8, Dlxvllle, N H Attended Colebrook Elementary, Cole School, Berlln M rston School Berlln, Blake School Stark Stark Vlllage School, Groveton Elementary School Youngest one ln all the class Blgge t clown of all Leonard often makes remarks For wrlch Unere lS ro call xml- gL ,AA 1-,7Lf,Af1d,L xx CHXSQL Y, W , y Q W YI lj 'T' I .. in Aft? 4 , s .Q A it V fi ' 1 ' 3 ft ' X . VE? ive Cll Born September 7, 1917, Groveton, N. H. 1' - X J j ix'1:T? f -'XJ . V 6 X - A K 'R X. I .N V n 1 f H ' X? A ' ' : ' 11' a Q. YK D ' Q 'LC Q , ' , 5 X J ' - k - X 9- fK'O'N GEORGE DOUGLAS PIKE 'THAT'S WHAF YOU THINK' PIKO Commelclal ,,, Born January 15, 1918, Grovcton N H fy Attended Groveton Vlementar, Sclcool X J ,,,, George 1 always ponular KJNJ' In almost any crowd For he can pla and he can slng and naxe us laugh aloud MAYNARD FREDERICK PIKE if SKIP IT MAYNIE' RA General Born December 15, 1916, Stark, N H Attended Groveton Elementary School Maynard lS the qulet one Of the clas of '35 Me know he'1l reach hls goal as soon, As any man alive RALPH CLIFFORD ROVDEN 'GO ON 'FORE I HIT CHA N RAFFY' General Born May 17, 1917, Groveton N H N,f- Attended Groveton nlementary School Ten V16WGd unon a football fleld He lS a man to fear en Slnglng to an audlence All do lend an ear in-11-iii 1 X f 5 Lflk-X' xzf N Y , I ' f V. n n n 1 ' ' U V ---.1...-.. . U ., , . -. 15 '? U V 1 I . ,I S- ls . H p W1 '11-tn . D - V ' ff ' .. ' . -'J' Uri MQ- .M-wif -' dau 4 e fr '1 T 'J -i...-....... A I K 5 .-L n ' A K ' Y U7 i 5 ....-..-. T T F o I 0 be --,11' f I ,l,,.,, I Y . . ...:--L, ll V ' U --lt... v we-fi' XXN ' . 'V X . N I X! 1' , n . , F- 5 T, Q -0 1 UA I L Z Z ix' To - A . 7 I i a X T' 5 . . 9 . fx Mh -A , G X , , Ciigiiggiifx RUBY ALTHEA HOWELL Commerclal X' 'YOU'D BE SURPRISEDN I , 1 2 'P- aiy Born October l6, l9l7, Canaan, Vt xg, TT Q ' Attended North Hill and Canaan . Qin ff ' Elementary Schools XXV, kv Ruby is a quiet miss Full of thoughts and deeds ChOOSlHg only plants that count Spurnlng all the veeds N liiib RICHARD LAWRENCE RUNGE y:bL- LET S GO FISHING'N 'DICK General Born January 5, l9l7, Groveton, N H Attended Groveton Elementary School Dlck tFlHkS he 1S a chemlst Of future years to come lhen he wlth ElHSt61D does oomnete ElHSt8lH must hustle some WILLIAM JAMES SUMMERS HCOME UP AND SEE ME SCMETIME BILLY General nttendeo Jeffersor School B111 says what ne pleases Wlth no mlnolng of tongue Ho does vkat he feels Ill an Ste, ICI L dOFf Q 1 . if vv 1 . Q ' 1 I 3 l 1 0 n 1 I . . . . ,,V , ,iy .xx H. U A , ? O 'qLf. . X fK -- It It ' n vv n b QiJ,fQQ zz, Born June 5, l9l7, Jefferson, N. H. -tar rr A W 1 I . .. 4 D 1 . vat- . l' A A V r NXET. W 3 JL A 53 g .ic ' d S sos wha- he's LJ. 4-H-1-onli-1 f-'45, ELMER HILFY SVIFT A SURE COmmGTCl8l Born December 19, 1917, Groveton, N H f' Attended Groveton Elementary School m1mer's grln lS worth a mlnt He's cheerful and he's Wllllng To tyoe for anyone a11 day And never get a sh1111n J Ii CLASS of N J' -NWC fwux ?fg53,91f 'iff' .- 4, XXQQXQQX Q d widyyf-fra-.4 3 Ok XXQ' XXX 1-... ..:....w.. .a.a.......4u ..wv.-QKAWZVLM wbblewx XXX NLALJ 1 1 4:4- JA.. A.. A. Q I 5 v 'K' fl 35: 'V ,, in WH 1 'P ,V off x sf 1 '4'-ce 4 WW' r::., t: 1 coli eg 51,5 Vw, M223 1. fwziff it 1 1- .1 M5 'ffiyv wt C WW WNV?- fff v v'-Exit 1 1' ff I 11 lrfngdfsgsk 3, WN X xxxxyagy , W N i- 1-nn-f x J H N ! YI I If ' y I U . . n o , an-2. X I ft. f ' x , f .1 . . . -'N ' . . . 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' A 215215 E lf-25' iwwmmmwiufwifinwxH:rrWfW5Wwvr',rwwA vuQwfwwv-ww--famwrzmwmmwmfif 5mewEwmmwmHgMegHimQJimeeimf:twa44umZf7Qf':kc -'x.fzTP febitixiiaiiiwxififeg 5' ,.55:E:i:f:2:Q:5:Q2:f:f:I12:21f:2:f:-:I:7'j:Z:f:Q:25:Q 22:2 -QL H , I' 'g.j. 34V,:f'f:Q:2:2:25f'1'.Q:':f:f?.c'.4'2S7lL-.4i'.'.1if ', P' fl.: -fl 1 X ,.kI,.g, X555 iii'Q'-iiiiizhf:-44Kl'5:7-'lziflfi'215511:31:-1fiA455:3:i1i:23i:1:5:4:-if'5'.i't-'- Mary Chapman Mary Chapman Gaynelle Clark Mary Chapman Barbara Nelson Ellen Nugent Ellen Nugent Ellen Nugent Barbara Nelson Shlrley Jewell Barbara Blake Edlth Jesseman Gaynelle Cl rk Mary Ch pm Ellen Nugent Edlth Jcssemln Ellen Nugent Ellen Nugent Betty Hubb rd Ruby Roxell Dorothy Hopps CLASS BEST BUSINESS PERSON BIGGEQI BLUPFER MOST RESP CT D UOSI EASY GOING LOST VBRSATILE IOST PROUINENT BEST STUDENT E ST LOOKING BEST DRESSED MOSI SERIOUS MOST POPULAR MOSL POLI E NIGHT HA KS IO I MODLST BEST ORKPR B ST DANCER CLASS BABY LOVE BHQDS NOISIESL Engune Foster Elmer Swlft George Martln Eugene Foster John Knlghts Eugene Foster Eugene Foster Eugene Foster George Plke Ralph Rovden Clayton Barnett M yn rd PIKC Ralph Rorden George Plko Bernard Gendron Elmer Smlft Eugene Fo t r Bern rd Gendron Leon rd Pearson Eugene Foster Bernard Gendron M951 LIKBQLY TO SUCCEED 1 , C' fi 'V'1 115 1 . 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SUPERLATPVLS WIWTIEST Mary Chapman SAALLESl Dorothy dopps BIGGRST Barbara Blake ATHLRTB rllen Nugent MUSICIAN Betty Hubbard LAZIEST Mary Chapman CROONER Gaynelle Clark GIGGLER Barbara Blake FOG HORN Dorothy Hoppe VATNEST Shirley Jewell BIUSHRR dith Jesseman BUSIEST Ruby Rowell TALL Sl Beatrlce Banflll ARflST Betty Hubparo SHYRSD dlth Jesseman CLOJ Dorothy Hoppe FLIRT Dorothy Hoppe PORT dary Chapman ACTOR Gaynelle Clark PEST Barbara Blake I Dorothy Ropps Wlllian Sumn s Rlohard Runbe Ralph Ronden W1llard McFarland George Plke William Summers Ralph Rowden Clayton Barnett Wlllard McFarland Robert Johnson Maynard Rlke Elmer Swlft Ralph Rowden Villlam Summers Maynard Plke Bernard Gendron Bernard Gendron Eugene Foster Geo ge Plke Richard Runge Ceor e Martir ... i..i . . V. Q . i f l. ..-GT lx P1 . -.-li. T ' ,r L A. A ' LJ - X 71 Q1 I -'-11 . , .4 1 --i... . I -ii-..... 1 ..-.......-1 --..i... - ...-... ...l Q 4 X4 1 . 5' - J A l.JA --1.-i... 71 n L . - -1...-..... . .-, m 1 IL . . 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C7 ...i- ... . 7' +151 LOCA LST i x J 1 -L in a I had often senior , so Qeptember I f1ed last walking sedately MY SEN ICR YEAR My reactions toward my Senior Year can b very few words expressed nHustle, hustle everywhere With never time to think heard people use the expression, Udig when l came back to Groveton High School expected to ee all my old classmates around, earnestly pursuinv their eour e of profound study, talk ng bntelllbently of the Elnstein theory and other deep and s rleus ubgects In short, expected them to be v ry noble, dlgnlfled and stately But, ala , I was doomed to b r atly dl appolnted, for the first day I at on a tack, placed In my e t by I hate to say it a senior Wy h ir was rmffled by a Senlor th t there t least Early fact the h d not been at chool a w ek before I decided exlsted no uch a thlne as Q Hdignifled senlor not in our elas 1n th year I di covered another di appointlng SbDlOTS wer the only tudent I Lse the Nord only for lac' of bett r one in school who could type write Thi meant that We would have to act as secre tarie te the teachers a awn and type the Weekly every week Thi was lndeed Q hare hip but ve were to find that thl was not our r t t trl l of the year The Senlorian staff, of whlch I wa a member, began work on th yearbook Then one day out of clear sky somcen said, Let s o to MTShlHbtOH, D C , on our ela s trlp Xe can ct th money f try Thls immedlatcly form d th foundatlon of th c stle ln Sp ln of the more lma lh tive member of the el lox we were to get the cash cemed to b of little Jmaa tance Ju t then Then after a while, lt wa uCC1dbd th t we would have to work t thl mon y, and if x wo kea for this we would have llttlc tlmc te put 1D er t1c o nlerlan, sa all work on the y rboek Lhe thlnf ruclren e p d and we be n o aln money U16 ent 1 ec 1 1 I1 t mloht do tn t fund n an e tl t nf ow could exp et t fra h oarce . D n - O , J r ni- - H ' LJ -A ' ' S , , N f' . L . KD 0 . 4 , ' - ' fr 1 ' - to 9 , er s . . I X . . . 1 ' U . ' ' Q , 1 . . s f e 3 e s P , S ' ef- c S Ja fi --I . I ra 1 -- . . I a s - ew- e . . . . U I1 . 0 L4 LJ SD L. qua S ' . . e X s - s .. .. '- -N ' 3 I ,p Y S S -.. 1 1 5 a e 1c-- ' - ... 0 S - 'X 'I ,, 0 A Q, ' IA Q .. L LDC .-- . , , U . o S v. I u S I ' . . s ' 3 ca es a e . . , . , - .S C ' . . ' a ll y vt - X e . J g . e . . s - rf' .. , fl ' ' , w gx e 3 1 no '. A K 1 rm 'v ' fx n rw ' fx ' v -.1 , - Lf ax Q , lx . . A,. L , g a , I s ass, I v ' . f n 1 rx ' ' - --1 ' rw LJ v . .1 . A A L 4. 1 O Q ' u ru 3 . ' N A p - Q Q LA .- 1- . fr 1 to Te I 3 I e V vc ' r fc ' Q ' ' f. ' W, O ' ' . ' I 1 X O ' - . , . II ll ea , st,p,e ' ,Ja t etch 1 . F1 , ' ' -. , . . ' 1 class ,e slda stu l papers w tl a s of ' ' ., ,. i . ' -bs xve s C- 1 ,ya - s il d I s ITG flf, h w . Y. . - A ,K ,V 4. , ' .1 I Ll OV VL, . ' Uv L C,'7c ... KITL QSC S ' ' . MY ENIOR YEAR comm By thls tlme, lt was nearly Cnrlstmas so we declded that the flrst thrng ve vould do would be to m ke Chrlstnas vleaths to sell So the boys ent after the rbterlal and tae glTlS began vork e had estlmated tha we would get about f1V6 dollars thls y but made 1 llttle over seven so e zere conslder ably cheered But tnls proved to be gust a Hfalse bubble' because the n Xt two f nanclal ventures, the AlUNHl dance nd the Ca nlval Ball, were utter fallures as f r as our money maklng scheme was concerned we lost lnstead of galned Our castles ln Spaln began to crumble to dust Ie declded that the only lashlngton we could hope to go to on our Senlor Trlp was Mount 'asb1ngton, so once more e turned to the ldea of havlng a year book a bl ger better book than was ever before pubI1shed here or anyxhere else In the meantlme hr Cascadden had called 1n assembly for Hall who IlSHGd to go out for announced tb t fundamentals would agaln start ln G H S nd only dcbaters ould be excused S taklng h t I then up o d to be the lesser of two evlls, I 'ent out for deb tlhg nd found that I h d only Jumped from the frylng p n lnto the flre N I found that deb tlng nd hard wnrk are great p ls lnseparwble, ln f ct But there were good tlmes nlxed 1th the fork, so I really engoyed my trlp lnto the h1th6TtO unknown lend of deb tlng One of the haaplest days of the ye r as f r as I am concerned vas the d y when lt as announced that fe xould not h ve to e r caps and go ns at our gr duatlon the one cloud th t s turned the sunny slde out Ruby Rovell '35 S . . . . x , . ' . ' ' : J ' Cl L A -.'-1 - - W - . ' - ' ' ' 1. . 1 1 . - ' TIT- ,., ' 4. l . 5 U A ' U - A ' ' ' ra we - f ' , v v N ' - .. . ' 0 ' V 1- i ' 1 v - V .L a a . r . a , - V - 11 ' . , l F . H . W 0 ' 4 J 27 J I r' - A we . I , -n .9 4 H 3- ' . If - . . M , I I n '1 '1 ' 1 I A . H , . . Q debatlng. at the same tlme, Mr. Perham F, 5 ' ' 4 Hp. ' . 'L 0 5 Q at X' I' L. W ' -. J 0 O W a - s -y se - A H a , a H ' ' . ' 8 A ,- CN o F 84 Q L :I ' G c. G . i r w , 4 1 Y x -rv . ,. ' .n el n ' r. ,. L ' . Q 2 f 1 Q , 1 we r V- I a n'a 1:7 1- 5 ' - .. . a wa . fd IHK FAIRIIS VVCDRIX Ono mornlng as I aken d And ldy upon my bod, VOICCS to me crc c lllng To turn my slccpv ho d It 2 s a cold lntfr mornlng And I behold, 1 frosty XlHdOY p ns F1lP1CS' Gardens' Could I be soclng No, not when I h d lookcd g ln FQITIGS wore VOTK1Dg ld tnelr gardens Chlldren pl ylng 1n 1 no rby good Not a Slgn of sorro could I sec And I thought 'I would JOlH you lf I Just than f lry scsmod to see me And came xlth outstretched h nd, And welcome me to Fulryl nd ihen through g rdcn sho lcd mc here flo ers sccmcd to t lk, And then doxn n rchw J of roses The fQlT1CS bohlnd mo lkcu As I vas bout to ontor A door vlth Hoccrotsn vrlttcn bovc I seemed to be SIHKIHQ from F lryl nd To o 1 nd of both sorrow nd love thlng could A volce w s c lllng It s tlme to got up ' But I Knox I h dn't boon drc mlnp, Of thls bosutlful l nd of f 1TlCS, And of lts be utlful v1s1on stlll glCWmlHg Alcta CUShlng .. - X 1 - av. c k . . 0 I R . L LL N - .I L1 O 'fm v ' , ' L .A M 1 - --L v 7 a . . . . . Q- ' 0 ' ' A ' ' 0 x 'N 'X A I L.. LA S-. U . . In Z . ., 2 .G x . A . . A U ul L ' '.. ' . , z J , . , T. . . . , c .. Clk R . I . .. ' V I P . . To greet me ulth a chccry SmllC 1 . . r ' fx sf. U Y'1 a a .v 'LT I 1-v . . 'X l fa : Q a ga1 . . . N , nn H . z Q l' I J ' Q . . ' ' 'W I 1 LA Ls fi f fi sA I KJ. Q ' :fn n ' II I ' , I ILL AA , , 1 Q ' la ' , c.. C. Q Q- ' - V 0 '59 , M4+m1'f1c5 Q -, 4 D f K. S fxpmvj D XX?-fx-N kg X ,Z MJ LQ J 1 K4 ' ' E N fx N I5 J N x I 5 X M 1 ix xxx XX 5 X f-J M X Q X1 ff! j J Q V! xx XXX Qff 2 aj ,f Mfg XXX ,A TO WIN GR TO PLAY Today our current magazines are running artleles on amateur athletlcs vs professional It 1S an understood fact that professional athletes are play1ng to earn a llving gust as a doctor or lawyer practlces hls profession in order to live. The amateur, dating back to the early Greeks, play for engoyment Today the hlgh school athlete has been unwisely taught that he should recelve somethlng more than a blue TlbbO1 or the honor and glory the publlc glves a winner or a good loser During the past f1V6 years, the Groveton boys have gifen to their school seven athlet1c trophies They had b en taught to nPlay and to Winn They knew they were plavlng for nOur Schooln and not merely for their own glory. WOur' boys should be taught that comparatively few of our people who honor a W1nUCP w1ll come to our homes o see our trophles but they w1ll come to 'Our School Team trophles are prized hlghly by our loyal Clt1ZODS who have cheered the boys on to w1n and alded them wlth thelr flnancial support, Exceptional teams are bullt up to win the hlghest honors If the school Off1C1H1S or a local Chamber of Commerce wlsh to make awards to indlvidual team members The 1dea that some youngsters get is that they should have that gold basketball or that award sreat r Because they have worked for lt A boy wqo plays on t ams which are not ln the champlonshlp class nlthout doubt must feel a llttle weak at heart supyort1ng a gold charm, but a boy who has been one of the champlons can justly support his gold charm lf one is awarded to him The symbol of the gold charm to the amateur 13 nChamp1on', of the silver larm 1S 'Goodn, of the bronze charm 1S Falr Which class are you 1n9 What does your award mean to you 'V1ctors or 'Spoils 9 In Groveton High School we have had one exceptional team the Boys' Basketball Team in 1955 The members of t11s team were awarded gold basketballs by the State Unlverslty Let us hope that future athletes in Greveton High will respect these Champions by not wearing or acceptlng gold charms untll they can achieve an honor as high as d1d nOur State Championsu of 1955. Coach H S Kingsbury . . . 'H 0 -5 U 7 n J . . . l I . 'Q I . G . ' . t ' ' I il . y . . . . . all well and good, they may take honor when honor is due, . V O t ' . '1 e . . . X. A , J . . . , Q 1 ' C11 ' 1 . - H ' N . ' , r ' -- I ' II I ll Q -- . . , l 1' W O O O S All LE! To those of us who live in northern New England the term glrls' athletic 13 likely to mean nothins more nor less than a very brief basketball eason I , however, we should travel south we would flnd that even our near D6lghbOTS have a much broader conception of the term In these COmmUDlfl6S we find an program suited to the needs of every every season Not only the boys but too, have their seasonal sports during the fall, basketball and voll athletic person during the irls, find them ey ball during the winter and baseball and tennls durirg the spring These sports are carefully sup rvised in order to ive every pupil a chance to gain the most from them Those qualities of sportsmanship, inteority, resourcefulness, accuracy and social adaptabillty are stressed not only in one season but in every season The desire for physical defelopment is held before each glrl not only during the wlnter months, but during the whole school year Moreover, in offerin such a variety of sports, these communities find their athletlc program meets the needs of not a selected few but of a varied whole If it is every pupil whom we wish to serve we can easily see that a varied program would meet our needs much better than a restricted one le need not depart from the program which has become well rooted by custom and precedent but we mlght, by careful planning and a lwttle initiatlve shown by the pupils themselves Cespecially the girls, since the boys' program seems fairly well es tablishedl develop a more extensive program, which, in the end, would be well worth the small extra expense and care Ellen Marshall Girls' B B Coach GIRL' -'I -ICS I H - GH 4 o S F' - LD C L J , , . J e .Q J- 0 N . - 1 Q U We enjoying Camong other sports? hockey and soccer . L , . e rg 5 J . I k X . . L I 1 . l I ,' , N .fi ' Q - C l O VNDQH P' LL QJUAD wwf w GLW ,om, 811 'fQ, lin Lsrrl cnfd ow , Blanr, a Jowc 1 OV' Ga ,0r, P 11 'IJTJKOL P1 ,Lil LAT I V fw KVI fcfnffl lim 7 4 1 JO: 0 wg W Graf T ,r Jr L Vow gh , J bvsow V al A T211 '- '7 M q,,, J Xxx J' X XX fm' 1 RO AJ-A I . v,' 'I -1, : 1 1.1 4. f' ., IQ'mf ucv 1 Qd ,,AlllsMGP, , gixi L0wl,1c, - v 'A ,3,vs2j,, , 1f,1 T7 ,',1 . R ,m 7 - 1 ii' A ' 1'. ., r1' - . lIkE .1 ,p Knights, L Pin, I2 , fit, M,1 .s , , ,31ai, LQQQET, C0531 Kirgsburg Iglqit R. -. Q?fm, StrfQt0r, KLYHQE1, Rcwfer, King, S+2v0ns, Icxlix 1 rv' I4 5 TA i .1 A -4 J -J 5 1- . LL 5 - if V. JJ LCC1fQWC- HQTU1G:mw1,314r'if, ligrlbuff , n,z,E 3i'Sb1'j, Hwrlitlf, TcCiOP, 'J-4'uH, 3C,+h 4 Q' IL' ni, is Q-. U, Ijwh .1, Pgosser, LAL4 FOOTBALL SQUAD BASKETBALL SQUAD GIRLS BASKETBALL SQUAD WINTLR SPORTS CLUB . . g 'Q' ' 'nf' fhg. ,, ,. . , 4 . 1 ' 5 , F . . 7 ,X . , . 5 1 Q IRLS I ASKUINXLL U Enson, Peaton, hafthsvs, Auvll, Shannon, W ln dusneg Coacn Mar hall Flrst Row H FarlanE Nugsnt Honns Clark Leflerc Bushev WIN itll SPQRIS CLUP Fourtk Row S nnon, EQ1lh, Klng, Sv1f+, Jl16S, Anderson mnlvht lhlrd ow Shannon, HcDow, Russ, Elllott, Langley Knowl Ton, Jordan, Emery, Mlller, Langley Second Row McFarland Slllivan, Matthews, Bourassa, Wlle Sa born, Busnpv Qchoff, Ryan Langley rl? E Rom U hnson, Bushe,, Hapgood, hr Safyer T133 olor, Bu Hey, Joilsor, Frary S 1 , .- .J ..... 4, . , . O . ., 1 .J 4' . 5 1 7' T, 1 O .L , - - Q . 'C +- J rr' 2 xl 1 1 J s .J 1. -. . . U . ha A -- uf L, ff f 5 O Q rw ' E, -..-..l. -1 ' . Al A , k 1 J - L A. -.-.... -... V . v. - , X A n .,,, o , '11 ff' 4 '1' v 1- - '1 ' O - - , - . . , A , 1. KW 1 RJ 6.1-L S.. 1 Vw. L 411, THE G H S SPORIS CLUB The Shorts Club was started in the fall of 1954, a small nrouo of bovs under the leadershio of Mr. Sawyer. The1r purpose was to go on hlk6S, camp1nl pa tfes, and to enjoy the inte sports. ' Dre ldent vas eleoted and trelr meetir s ere held rogzlarl ever londav and ed ne ua Qt these meetinas, Skllng technlque was studned, plans were made fol the .Jntcr ca.n1 al, and places for a e of Hear esoetltio s selec e xlth the coml 5 of s on, practwce for the winter sports toah started. lan w.t1tet1 as Lrov thc surround ln? towns were reoe1ved to e.ter a .orts team n tb6lP winter caroi1als un the lDtCFeObOlaetiC events. Tb1S called for skaters, sklers, and snowshoers, for Jrls sell as for ho s so the lembership .as ncreased to the L ttleton and Lancaster carnivals and althouoh th1S was uh6lP first year they showed tp very well wn all the events. Two of the rembers ron lndividwal Drive at the La caster Carnival. Plans for the C H inter Carnival were then b run. One oerson from each class erved on the com mittee in charve of this, and it mav be waad that this oarnlval was a success l5ranc1ally So far thls SDTIUU members have taken several hikes ana cooked their meals over an oooh fire. This summer toe club Dlans to yo CPWUIH , olxmb It aship ton, and so NEWT other nlaces. This vear marks tho t lDU 1. of he club and w hofoo t at LH the future ore ma come vnlerested In outdoor shorts so taet the club n v oe enlar od and everyone can engov our food tlmes. Teen 'swborm '56 .. Q 4. u .L . . . G IT Y1 . . E - - . . -. N . .... . . 'Y1 . ff . . w . , M . S J , ' --Q ev Q- -- VW 1. u 1-go tv , 7, Lv ' - Ly 1' ' 1. re I- C. A ,- v .yo . . . . L -. .. 4 -.,. ,, ' ..,.e N .., ' ,. F : u. J' . 1 I . . v ., 4. - ., H - C1 f LMA . fl 1 n n t 40 ffm a n 'I YK? V1 ' ' '4 .. A . J n . ln . J 1. J. .f. BF -- 0 -A r 0 D 45 . 1 .f' ,- V .. 'L gy ,.' '.. fl, NC: . L - - .L . ., - . V, G,-, 4 - 1 . I 3. ... U 4 1 .'. .L 2 Q 1 . , - fi F5 C' ' - L . .. -. - -1- J . ' ' 8.3 I . - - C, . A E' . 9 .. .U 'F' 5. - ' W ' -- -. A . about fnftv bo s ana 91T1S touether. A team was sent to 1. .J ,,, , . .L , . I L ,., ::,,, - ,., , -L ' I .. . . ' L W - I H . 2. I . .. .1 :S V5 ll. .I Q W . 'a 0 nfl H J 4 .L SC, le. , 4 S u . 1' . ,, 0 . A ... .. rj , - -L . ,, s . L . - : ...- - 1' I ' ' . . - , 1- .. - - . A 1 , , -A 4 ru he . nv N ul 3 ..:.. . ,3 . .. 71 g S' --.. -13 . 1 - Q: ul , M - .2 N. 1. - 4- .. . , . x .J 12111 . .LJ k', . I1 . , ,,, ll . 'V Y- .' ., a, . --. -, 'l-N ' J. ' - 9 vw: . - it ly US - . , f .. ' . . 1 . .. - 1, N. , A 1 1, .4 .J -.. . .- I LIU .. .1 ' . Q . . - .1 . rf- ' ' 1 'N Q .1 - ..... Wi HTH MT LEAGUE Cl-IAMPIQNS When practice started in November there were twenty five out for the squad These were cut to fifteen to make three full teams From last year's team there were eight letter men back and with these the season looked very good They went along very well until the team went to Colebrook and was defeated by the first class B team on the schedule The team won seven leafue games and lost one to Gorham High School which finished second in the League The team had won the league championship and were waitlna to see if they were chosen to go to Durham to represent the North Country before putting their suits away Then came the good news we were waiting to hear, we were to go to Durham But the event ended in sorrow for we lost the first ame to Peterborough and were elimi nated from the tournament Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Croveton NEW HAMPSHIRE Groveton 16 Canaan 4 North Stratford 15 Berlin 21 Littleton 10 Colebrook 21 Canaan 14 Whitefield 15 North Stratford 5 Gorham 25 Whitefield 17 Lwttleton Colebrook Lancaster Gorham 28 Berlin 51 TOURNAMENT AT DURHAM Peterborough 45 John Knights '55 71 Groveton 55 Lancaster 4 , 57 14 42 19 25 25 55 51 52 ' 55 L 25 28 16 52 - , 17 21 TRCDPWES OF G HS Groveton Hirh School has won Mountain League Championshzps and basketball, baseball and debating The first trophy was awarded the first basketball team which w coached by Mr Irving Hlnckley ten trophles for White state Championships in since 1915 to G H S in 1915 ere State Champions and Debating at the Unlv rsity of New Hampshire in 1925 our team won a second cup for being State Champions A third cup was won in the 1928 29 season by our basketball team with Reuel Webb as Captaln and Mr Lloyd Moulton as coach Captain Franklin Beaton led a victorious basketball team to league championship in 1951 under the coaching of Mr H S Kingsbury During that same year our base ball team with Captain Kenneth Hayes, and H S Kings bury as coach von the White Mountain League Championship To make the year an entirely successful one Mr James Howell coached a star debating team into State Champlons and thus brought home the sixth cup In 1952 a cup was awarded to the basketball team led by Captain Philip Christopher and Coach Kingsbury as White Mountain League Champions ball tv.m led by Captain D vid Beattie and Coach Kings bury This team also won the State Championship For this feat they were awarded a plaque which now hangs on the vymnasium wall During the same year the baseball team brought in the ninth cup as League Champions This te m was capt ined by Paul Beaton and coached by H S Kingsbury This year of 1954 55 the tenth cup was won by our sturdy group of basketball nlayers coached by H S Kinnsburr and C1DtQlUCd by Edgar Anderson as we once more topped the White Mountain League Gary McAllister '56 Q . U . o s 0 to ' e 1 0 o 0 f- ' ' Q O The eighth cup won was gained in 1955 by the basket . U' - 'D . . 'I , -L., .ir 0 1 -C T1 ,L 'A r If . . ' XJ 1 'V .' L 1 ,,-V, wc 5 G IRLS P ASKETBALL D'rin2 me W1W+6T rovfus Hauvefball was ol Veen lwtpTSSU ln GTOTQ on The glvls twvted bhelr Season vwth Dorotk Povrs as capfawn Ras e+ba1l 1D the past fears has becwrn the ace of ports for s at G . Thls fear the qlrls PWayed ew hteen wameQ and Lost Six. Lone cl hue e ganes was lost y a bad defeat and thoy re favt an teresu my Duilrv tmp basketball eva or Grovf+ow uozxled 548 Uolnts. th he N1 s harQHall as cw ch Dru ' r. pf Cr f' ll 'UCfW3'LEd Fc 1 1 'T e sportsru Sklf 'Ofmm v W dnb frsp rpd wavy ounger owns. Al P fm Wu wo TlUG il C10 tV1s ve r H G lOOflD forward to a Wood DQSOW fvxr ve r J 9 nf Hb nlt W Q Q wamwwovs Ol H Y'W WS U Darn Clqrk ' 7 I w ff 'P' - ' , X H - 'V' LA .. kb JA. .4 .J .. -A JL x -1 4- J ' 1. ' - ' .. L- ' A H ., X VL . . L Q - lj C W V fi I Q 'Y - , W ' FA' - 1 .. --lf L -dx: f J .- Q - !- Q , 2 . u ...Q S N. ' TT 1 g ii S Q ' T , . . F . D A X - -'- - -an - KJ -- - i Q xf 'D L1 I' :W - ' 1. ' L V vfc w .Ld ln, 1--,. W -C , , . , . - J . 'B' S L 5 Lf A E .3 L - ' f 1, H :v v ' ,Y W1 M tue - lp ol 4 3 , UM ua ,L F 1 ' 1 4 A PG hfn vga 1 115 Q W 4'2. ip d y. Ah good . ' ', .- ' L-1 nl ' N 2 if T. L J S' , '. xg X., bv Qian --:- A . J. X, . - ,. .YJ ,- ' ,. . ' 1 , ,VH ,Leu 1 losm 4 t4 - A U a HQ. , ,. - U- u 5 t,e glrls Qrc A g r A Q . - , Q ' x 1- 1 , 1 1' 1 ' ,T A -. svn 4- -1, J U 1 aA, 1o3 G V V, t-:N wi, c lit. Ii agplv 1, ' 'T L- A -. CLA ,A L - ,- I at Lois . hlgu -x1i-r1m ,p. f 'T' ' I Q. A r... - Q 1951 1051 lflu I O 110 '7 F' I' P C TRCDPHIES Ubltf Noumfx n League Bqsnball Cldmwnonshlb Q2 Uhnte Hountann League asfnthall Champlonshlp orthern Icr Wanpsuuzv L lfufall FmaVp1onQh1p J X te IJIWIT Y 'HFUF , D Hltp UOUPf1lP Leifue au TTCxr EQr'Ww3W rf IAN QT nord dv Q v F ll Chawnlonshlp Cham on.1 V111 U7 P11L'V1 W lt mu La 117 fue J fn CH Tl'WDlO1'1S3l'3 oxf bu J Dkfall F1 que 1075 , cord Rom Fyw Lw wwf f ff, B11 , XP1 Low 1 , , U , , , Q yn, ll JOM in f J .3 Ab, 3 A , ' V I ,mn ' - . A .. ,A J , M ,,, A Q ,7 If ' ' ' ' x f T31 7 rs ' ' 'f . 1' - .., . X: -J .L .1 ' . - 4 -L 3'7 IJ . 5 v ,i 1 I f M, J354Y5L f , 1' A U Q ,TZ -Fl. WHi f EAL.fn.i1 1,5 5 ,'FarLU2t,a. -J' ' N4 S37 W V K. .,CNA f5 : ffsekall 1 wpi nlip - - , . . ,. 1:02 AA: 1A1,CMi Q Debatnlb Chunj1ur5U-1 1120 Se, b T ive Dcbgtimf TFCyVT CT. of N. H.H if . u. w . . V . R , .vx Q. .. lfQ2-70 zhlte hMJTt?lL Lwafuf Raziztball Chamjlonsnlp 1J28-29 id' 5 TH RfQ,. Leap A ?a5LQiFall 3-aLLi 1'5 LH rJ: S'fte Chamlgonship Ba:kJ L T 1 Q , ,UQC S- 4 I Q 4 We ii ff4fLTstvr PETE? , Stguf, Ravi W, Shfltgx ,ako Lwilcrc, Y Qfhts Firm? P A IvVH?1aid Swift Jchnsmn Nvjcit JNhi3f, 7:'pOvf,J ..... G H S TROPHIES STUDENT IMPROVEMENT COUNCIL 0 Gmw GI EE CLUB what? Vg MALE QUARTFTTE , 1 3 .1 ' r , .I I t. 9 . VX GIRL S' GLEE CLUP Third Row McFarland, Hoppe, lurgeon, Jordan, Mason, Cantell Hodge Second Row Ulerc, Clark, Swift, Grey Beaton, Scott, LaCro1x, Gagnon First Row Matthews, Swlft, Hapgood, Emery, Clark, Miss Corey, Stevens Ledger, Mahurln, Foucault MALL QLJARTLL IE The Groveton High School Male Quartette was chosen from the original eight who sang the first of the year The first songs attempted by the quartette were negro splrituals which brought great ap lause wherever sung Other songs were 'Steamboat Bill', 'Mandy , The quartette was composed of Ralph Howden, first tenor, Rlchard Balley, econd tenor, George Pike, flrst bass, and Vlncent vlake, second b ss Headmaster Ronald Perham coached the quartette George Plke '55 ......... , Q Le , ' T......... , L Q O I P Y N Q nAustralian, nwagon Wheelsn, and nBlow The Man Downu. o ' - ' -g S 0 ' ' L ' . F 3 S. L4 C QPU LTV QF S! Stanllni dappooi, Langley, Blakg, Ronden, M135 Corey, Plkp, Crdggy, LeClerc, S1lV9T S HTOQ M hurln, Mason, Stevens, Clerk houcault 3 Xf' ik PLA A ihird Row Pearsor, Qlmr rs, Joh. ow Uovps, Je el , banlml , seated 118, a S WP Q' er Cei, Qxl , Qdlbht son, To T r , - -, I- . ... . - -5, - A X 'A N A F ' 0 X , , . A .1 1,7 .J L7 . J f w . , . ,J -- w n yfk lu .....i... ' 'I . v3 v , If lj I ' 'PS X1 'f F - -I X I -5 n . Xxf. N1 xl I m f -...... L.....n 1 ' 7 49. .. 'QS - Second Row .., 1 -'I' 1 'J ..,' , fi ,.,'rw- 1 ,AJ .. -- I :. ,.. L , 4, -Low 4. 4 v .x. 1.1 L 'I fi N ,, 5 -........... 1.. A -. O V ,- ., , 5 A ul fx, J . Q,my -, Joi , 4 SJG OPERETTA CAST I SENIOR PLAY CAST DFBATING SQUAD ORLHESTRA Standlng DHMXTING R-feb deer, Flake, Pearfzo , Pix Post 1' 'P Caseadden eeated flere Qwlf Re ell Jesqeman ORCH ESTIUX Standlng r Seated Blake, A Mason Lvnl, V PJ s, Hubbard, eilv P, EaiTey ' N ' .ar - Q , n 'e, ' e bi 9 0 Le, , L fnt, W, , e M . Wentworth, Methot, Foster, Pike, I 1 Ju,1i O e SENICDRIAN STAFF Thlrd Row Foster, Heaomasfer Perham, Sxift Second Row r Sawyer Knlphts McAll1ster, Pe son, Pike, Plke Barnett M1 e Morrlson Seated Blake, Jessemao Rowell, Fhapmar, Clark, Hoppe, Nel on WEEKLY STA VV Fourth Row Pike, Hurlbutt Kinv, Foster Third Row Booth Rose Pearson Blece Proq er LeClerc Richardsor Oecond Row McFarland, Tee erar I v 1, LeClerc u ney eated Krug Fouc 1+ wlft, Cr o V froew Pl horrl on lver Torol Doxell . ..... ... . H J. . . ... . ' ' . -' nw ' 5 3' J ' GJ' . .H . I J ' 'J' ...... ., -J L 4, A Y - 1 Liv 'I ...... ... ' J 1 n .,.... N , .. ., ,. . , ro, - .,S , , 4. .L ,J ' ' ...... ... X A .eos A A, an 3 ,.P SI , , . Q , Q . Bushev, Marmot, Mahgrln Q ki 4 r, au ,, S ' laiman, Mr. ma,.L.'s, ,, . . 0. . ,, A ss 1 -rs U, Q1 , , rest, A V . , 11163. 4 SENIORIAN STAFF G H S WEEKLY STAFF OFFICE STAFF x 39 TEMPUS FUGIT CLUB CFHCE STAN Standidq Weadmn P P W nm, G Qno Oster w F+ P ns e S ated N I P, Steven , JOHA on, Jordan, bushel TEMPLJ 5 FUGII CLUB Standing or aw, Lakin, Jordan, Mason S T , Huobard, Miss Marshall, Silver, Johnson 'T' A - s, , . , M, H,mu,r s-n,. tw H, F,. , S-1, , P ks 'T' ' Yf T J- supt. AHWWLQOH ss , e so. ,ls -VS N 1' 1 W, .. Un .L L L . Sessea ...... ,Q W -n vig.- A ' BASEBALL SQUAD Standin Coach Kingsbury, Matthews Foste Hurlbutt, Rowden Klng, SNlft Seated LeClerc, KHlghtS, NcFarland, Stevens, Langley, Booth 1935 BASLP Baseball practice was started Aprll l8, 1935 Thlrty five oandldates including ten letter men report ed for practlce Under the leadershlp of Coach Kingsbury the team progressed very rapldly We had ten games to play in about six weeks To date we have play d slx gares winnlng flve and lOSlHD one The fOllOWlHb 1S the schedule Groveton Opp Sat , Aprll 27 Berlln C C C at Groweton ll Thurs , May 2 Lancaster at Groveton Wed May 8, Groveton at Gorham Tues May 14, Whitefield at Croveton Tues , May 21, Groveton at Lancaster Tues , May 28, Gorham at Crovetor Thur , May 50, Groveton at No Stratford Sat , June l, Llttleton at Groveton Tues , June 4, Groveton at Vhltefield Tues , June ll, To Stratford t Grofeton tarred games are Non Le e . i I I1 P 2 'lr ,AL L ' W I ' 9 ' L1 , . 0 f . U l . 7 . 1 : e , ' ' , ' . . . T ' l0 T . . , L . l7 2 . T, . 0 lO Sat. May ll, Groveton at Littleton 7 6 ., - l5 l , A 21 6 l , A I T 4' , , , J . . . Q W . J . ee , l ,I , 3 a X +3 A T - agu , BASLBALL bQUA CLASS 0F 1955 Dear folks The Class of 1955 has been a remarkably pro gressive class during all of its six years in Groveton High School During the past year it has been represented in all the sports, there being a large number of Seniors on each team There are also many Senlors participating in the other activities Practically half of the debating squad is made up of Seniors and there are several Seniors in the orchestra New a few words to give you an idea of the variety of talents we have in the class, we have poets, musicians, authors, Journalists, artists, singers and even a Romeo or two This letter is written to show you what a good class we have and lts versatility in all lines Yours truly, Maynard Pike CLASS OF 1956 Class Officers Vice President David Macloon Secretary and Treasurer Walter Booth Adviser Mr Chandler Matthews The Junior Class is a rather up and coming class Formerly they were not so very studious, but this year they are turning to work in a small way However, as was true in their Freshman and Sophomore years, they are present whenever there is trouble The Junior Class has the honor of having the bell ringer in it In the Freshman year this class was very large, but this year it hasdecreased surprlsingly and it now fills one home rod instead of two Ruberta Jordan '56 Presidente-Kendall Brann CLASS gg 1937 Durlng the school year of l934 55 the Sophomore Class has contributed to most of th activltles of Groveton Hlgh School The members have taken a prominent part in football, ba ketball, debatlng, glee clubs, school orchestra, wlnter Sports Club, School Improvement Councll, and the Veeklf Staff Slxty nlne per cent of t1e boys and girls of this class belong to the Athletlc Association The class officers are as follows President, Robert Langley, Vice Presldent, George Russ, Secre tary Treasurer, Stanley Johnson The S I C reoresentatlves for this year are Beta McFarland and Vlncent Blake Miss Corey, the home room teacher and adviser, has held this DOSltiOU wlth the clas for four years In September the Sophomores initlated the lncom lng Freshman Class The Sophomore Soclal, the farewell soclal for the Seniors of 1955, w1ll be held 1n June At the Junlor Prom, April 26, the Sophomores pceslded ofer the refreshment booth, as ln former VG Evelyn Swlft '57 CLASS OB 1938 In the fall of 1954 Je entered our first year 1n at la t out our Joy was somewhat dampened by the thought of Freshman Irltlatlon and Plesnman Prlze Speaklng At ast the lar for 1Dlt1atlOH cam and we found out that lt Na not so terrlble after all Our next great fe r Jas UFlZS speaklng Those chosen for the llnals were Yvonne Gray, Laura Hunter, BG2uPlC6 Scott, Leota Kingston, Rlchard Balley, Raymond Welch, DaVlU nelson, and Merton Wlles The wlnners were Vvonne Gvav, Rlchayd Balley, flPSt prlzes and the general orlze went to Leota Kingston Edna Hapgood '38 G . . . . L c . S J . D ' Y, 1 . O 0 - ' , F . n - I 1 . 0 0 o L 1 D . . L ' ' I s . O 0 . . . L ' ' I I L ' 3 ars. '1 Xl . 9 high school. We were very happy to be in high school S ' - . I I 1 Q A 4 Q n J 1 , I ' . . ' 0 lc C' ' . . ' ' S I ' 1 5 ' C a vs ' ' 1, V a - J- J . . Q , L ' 4 ' ' ' V -. A ' ' . . l . - ' : I . , J f ' -- L A . 1 l GLASS OF 1939 The Class of l959 has the d1StiHCt1OH of belng the only class in Groveton High School which, due to its size requires two home rooms mach of the rooms, one under the supervision of M153 Marshall and the other under the supervision of M1ss Wllliamson, has an approylmate en The elghth grade has been outstandlng in school activities this year, giving great promise of making an unusually progressive Freshman Class, next year The eighth grade's success was foretold by lts highly sue cessful social given on December 6 The beautiful deco ratlons, which the eighth graders worked so hard to com lete, brought a record breaking crowd and left the class treasury Jingling with coppers At the winter carnlval the blue and whlte Cclass colorsl led all the others, winning as a reward the much coveted carnival prize a silver lovlng cup The officers of the class have led their class through a very succes ful year May future officers follow in thelr footsteps! Miss Ellen Marshall L4 3 I , rollment of thirty-five pupils. CLASS OF l94O Adviser Miss Dorothy M Hardy A very successful soolal was glven by the seventh grade class on the evenlng of Colurbts Tr gym was gally decorated in the clas colol f JLG ose and gold, wlth white ships saillng on the tav curta rs From the profits, the class purclased t ole banner On November 9, an h storlcel mOXlG was presented ln the gym with the eighth grade class a the guests Just before Thanks lVlHg a play was glven deplctlng the life of the Indlans and the Pllgrlms Cn November 25, the clas sponsored Comuodore Herbert Hartley of Opellka, Alabama, who for a number of years was Commodore of the Levlathan In December, work was started by the librarians on the library Great asslstance was glven by the seventh grade class who started the idea of ralslng money lor the clock we now have in our llbrary For a week before the Chrlstmas recess, the seventh grade class had an electrically lighted Chrlstmas Tree ln their room. In February, Beverly Moffett, Craig Langley, Llnwood McHarg were contestants 1U the WlUtGP carnlval, winning honors for their class In the oarnlval parade, the class entered a goat We had the honor of havlng one of our classmates, Dorothy Stevens, chosen second Mald of Honor to the Carnival Queen During February a map of New hampshlre was made by the class for the Neeburban Club On March 8, the class sponsored xn afternoon broadcast of the Roosevelt adminlstration The eighth grade were the guests of the broadcast A boys' basketball team was oaptained by Craig Langley and managed by John Sullivan, and a girls' basketball team was captained and managed by Pauline Hoppe. Dorothy Stevens '40 --..... ...... -...- -... , N , . . ' 1 1 'Dry 1: ' .L 1. g .-.J ' - s .cs o f r L 1 ' . S ,DG , u..x.'1 9 ' . J . T' .L L. T. S .LLLSS . , , . . . - . 1 . . , ' L. . L, G W . . LI 4. Q fr. X . . . Q . . . . I S L , . 4 . . I . . ' o . . T ,L . I . . . L . . . , . . . . . . I . U - . , J o Y Y . L C . K . - K Q O I .........-. GIRLS GLEE CLUB The Glrls' Glee Club ha h s ad a very promlnent place ln school affalrs thls year This club has about twenty flve members from the Freshmen up to the Senlor Class The U1P1S worl wlth two part songs soprano and alto They have g1V6F thelr servlces 1D SlHW1Hg for dlfferent school ssemblles d ar have also put much fork 1D the school ope etta Gaynelle Cl rk '35 QRCHESTRA Although our Hlgl School Orcrestrs suffered man lo y sses last gear, lt has certalnlv proved lts ablllty thls year The orehe tr works herd 1D view of th f th t c act a thelr only practlce lS one hour 1 week Gardn r Wen worth ha cortlnued Q15 scrvlces as conductor and he 1 very much appreclated by all who have forked x tl m The orchest a ha rla d s pcratlc cms , L Travla an, nNign n en, D nu e av s Pose Q ucen , Hun arwan Dance H UConn ctlcut Narchn nd m nv others Oar orche tr has played at ma ny school aff rs d t k n n r t North Courtry Orcmestrdl Conc rts F or Pwke '55 . . L l -- . . . 0 . L T .N an 1 ' 0 Q ' 1 ' ' Q H A .... O L U ' O ' a L ' va V . ul g , , . a Q ' T 7 1 1 l c. V Y C . . . A L U , - 4 Q r s a ' a, ' ' W ' . ' ' ' z H, . Mr. ,K 1 1. .. G ' 1 ' ' V . . LJ 4 - - .J L l 1 S ' v v ' vi,1 hit. r - s 3 ye. such selections as, - A n I - nSUlllVQD' O e G ' a . A t f o - ! ' H N ' . V A il H - ett ' a- b Wa e , L - - g' - s , , e it , al a,g . 1 s -a QL cle, at A lei 0 Y. f. fs Q Ft 5 , ry, Y- 1 . . A i,L K1 A Lx .- - ..- .1 4 - L J 1, L .. C . Je je 1 DEBATING On November 25 1954, Ur Caseadden issued H13 annual call for 9 troop of Good debaters The call promptly nsw red by a squad of twelve Work began on the questlon nResolved That the Federal Government Should Adopt the Polley of Equallzlng Edueatlonal Opportunlty Throughout tne Natlon by Me ns of Annual Grants to the Sever l St tes for Publlc Element ry and Secondary Educatlonn, and was carried on throughout the Jlnter Three of the volunteers dropped out, nd the e remalnlng were Leonard Pearson, Vlncent Blake, Edlth Jesseman, Milton Richardson and Rubv Rowell on the afflrm tlve, George Pike, Eugene Foster, Evelyne LeClere, and Evelyn Swlft on the neg tlve. On March 15, Groveton's two league debates we e held one w1th Gorham at Gorh m and the other wlth North Stratford here We won both of these debates and were 1nv1ted to go to Bates College to compete for the State Champlon hlp The team rhleh went to fflrmatlve and Geor L Plke nd eugene Foster on the Negatlve Our atm rm tave te r lost the debate wlth S nborn Semln r5 Nlth decL lon of 2 to l Vlncent Blanc wa UUWH1MOUSlV chosen be t spe ker and w s aw rled sehol rshlp Our Negatlve won the dcb t wlth Whltefleld wlth a deelslon of 2 to 1 Rub Rowell '35 , . , 1. a ' . v U g . VVS. S D. ' Q ' L L. ' Q Q . 'T J ' c. . . . ' A . . , . O Q-a a a a ' . ' a e . ,. . 1' . . . a s N - . . . L ' c ' ' 0 1 J a r, ' a . . . r . . L a ' . - Q il if 1. . . n, . U . v . , L. Q I Y . Bates was Leonard Pearson and Vlneent Blake on the , . A , . W a . A X 3: - a. a . .. . . x. a- 1 .a,l as L Sal a f 1 a A is ' . . 1 C' . I' L. Q ,, L. , .J 1 LJ . a f 'a a'a Q, a M ,a , ' 2 a e f ' ' . . . 4- I 'I 'YT '- J ..... VVINTLR CARNIVAL The Groveton High School Winter Carnival was held on February l, 2, 1955 and was sponsored by the Winter Sports Club, Members of the Carnival Committee were Mr Sawyer, adviser, Elmer Swift, Chairman, Stanley Emery, Hildred Johnson, Claire Bushey, Reta McFarland, Sherwood King, Merton Wiles, Ruth Schoff, June Stevens, and Dean Sanborn There were all klnds of outdoor sports such as skating races, snowshoeing and ski dashes, cross country snowshoe and ski races, dog sled racing, down hill ski raclng and skl jumping A blue ribbon was given for f1TSt prize, a red one for second place and a white ribbon for the third prize Each event counted so many points toward a cup that was to be awarded to the class winning the greatest number of points The Elghth Grade won the cup A Carnival Queen Candidate was elected from each class Carnival tickets were sold and each ticket was good for 500 wotes The queen elected was Gaynelle Fre hman Class and Dorothy Stevens of the Seventh Grade as Maids of Honor. A very uccessful Carnixal Parade was held before the events with each grade in the high school represent ed by some float Members of the school marched The parade started from the hlgh school building and marched down Church Street, up Main and made a turn at the Eagle Hotel to go back up State Street to the high school This intelestlng event was handled by the S udent Improvement Councll At elght o'clock the coronation of the Queen took place ln the gymnaslum where the ball was held for the remalnder of the even ng Reta McFarland '37 E w Clark of the SG1'll.Ol?' Class with Hana Hapgood of the FGOTBALL 1951-I Captain CHARLES EDGAR ANDLRSON '35 Manager u6EOBGE PIKE '35 Coach H STUART KINGSBUHY TEAM Willard McFarland '35 S King '36 George Martin '35 Malcolm Streeter '36 L Kimball '36 David Macloon '36 W Auger '39 Alfred Lakin '36 C Stevens '36 Ralph Rowden '35 John Knights '35 S Beattle '37 Robert Langley '37 HB RHB Arthur LeClerc '36 Francis Ledger '36 Edgar Anderson '35 Groveton Lyndon Institute Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Tot al 105 Plymouth St Johnsburv Voc Conway Lancaster Littleton Woodsville brlef sum arj of the 1934 season shows that the Purple and Gray had a strong defense as ln seven games our opponents garnered a small total of 59 polnts, an average of only one touchdown a game On the other hand our offensive strength was spotty, as shown by our record ln three games we failed to score a point, but ran up 67 points agalnst one opponent Injuries prevented the team from making a more conslstent recor four of our most important games saw three or more regulars watchlng the game from the sidelines The prospects for a winnlng team next fall are good, with ten letter men back LE 1 . LT p ' LG . G. ' C . nc- . RT QB L FB Guns O 12 12 6 o . , . 9 O , 15 67 O 7 19 , 19 O ' as McAll1ster '36 dp S EN I QR PLAY The Senior Play, Dollars to Dodvbnuts , was a reat success and was pre r ed lr tie Hveh School Gynra November 25, l934 The story concerns a mlllwonalre and hls zlfe, who pretend belng poor and rlch lH order side of their dalgbters' VSHJX The to tae plan and ln tdrn play tTlCC everythlng tdrrs o 4 well ln the erd Tne play was produced under tbe oa IVQI' TH CAST 'rs Boland Bloated Chester Bolard dllllonalref Caroline Boland Famlly Hortense Boland Ceorge Hobbs, a f 1 nd Helen Corey, the OIP1 frlend F1OSSl0 Hlll, Mrs Boland's s st r Rev Plggott, a n lobbor Sorrel Danllov, Prlnce of Carmania MAITACI RS Buslness Property Stage to be on the ood boy frlerds get 1se on tb fam ly, but dlreetlor of Hollis Favnelle Clark Jobn Kr1fhts Barbara Nelson Shlrley T well use e oster Dorotry Hopps Beatrwc Banflll Leonar Pearson Robert Jow son Plrer Swift Ralph Dowden Willnam Strmers Geor e Pvke '05 H , V n T -. . - Q LJ I oo UA' ' T ' h , . c-ivan . uv U L 1. -Q3 .. K .1 . .:-u.g1L 1 O . . . . . J -V xi' L . . . 'T ,J 7 - 1 ' . 4 ' . W , Q . . , L. - l , Q 5. 1 -G 1.4. . . . 1 . Lhu ' ' J l .0 w - . . V , , . . - .J 1 fl 1 '1 , C . Y7 Il: , .-1. i... . Mr. Boland Georce Plke Q 1 A-A g T U . . t .- -..5 -., . - . S S, lx f , . , ' 1. G' 111 TJ I' ff' C .1 ,, T1 L- , '-J , . ' 1 U L , . . . . . . . A., 1. C .1 .. G -l .. . . , , O F' - fl ' - Fx U . . . .Ln W 5. ' LL ,,- . L1 .1 U J A AL . . . U lw-. ' H . -v Q -. --1. JERRY OF JERICHG ROAD An operetta, HJerry of Jerlcho Roadn was present ed on Friday evening, April 5, 1955, in the hlgh school auditorium Through the splendid cocperatlon of both the cast and the glee clubs it was a great success Alan 0'Day CClarence Craggyj a wealthy Eastener, desires the hand of Sandy Bank, CJune Stevensl in marriage Sandy reyects hlm because her mother CRuberta Jordan! approves of the match because of Alan's money In an effort to forget Sandy, Alan goes West to his ranch and converts it into a tourist camp Mrs Bank not to be thwarted takes her husband, Amos Bank CGcorge Pike? and Sandy and follows Alan They camp on land adgoining Allan's ranch which turns out to be some very valuable oil land owned by thelr nlece, Geraldine Bank fGaynelle Clark! Geraldine, known as Jerry, fearlng arrest for aunt's car hires out with Alan to hlde her ldentlty Jerry falls in love with John Drayton fRalph Rowdenj who comes Nest to flnd Jerry He wishes to buy her oil land for a syndlcate of which he is a member He hires Hunter fRobert Langleyj to assist hlm But through Hunter, who wlshcs to buy the land himself and lS cheating, Jerry doubts John's honesty Mlmi CBetty Masonl 1 friend of John's and Mr Bean, lArthur LcClercJ prcsldent of John's syndicate, help to enliven the story All ends happily as Alan and Sandy forglve and forget, and Jerry thoroughly ashamed, promises never to doubt John again Gaynelle Clark '55 having run into a police station and demolishing her . L . '----v- ivrnn- The reins of the WEEKLY changed hands this year from those of Miss June Carr to those of Mr Chandler Matthews, the new Engllsh teacher Under the new management a few radlcal changes were made The staff at the beglnnlng of the year is listed ln the first column and in the second column the Sophomore assistants who were chosen later Editor 1n Chief K sistant Assl an News Edltor ssistant Mary Chapman Marlon Sllvcr Maxlne Lee Edith Jesseman lvelyn Methot Boys' Sports Editor Eugene Foster ASSlSt3Ht Sherwood King Glrls' Sports Edltor Asslstant Joke Editor Assembl Editor Asslstan Business Mana er Ass stant Typ sts ---- - Ellen Nugent Claire Bushey Ruberta Jordan Ruby Rowell Milton Richardson George Pike Arthur LeClerc Robert Johnson Ruby Rowell Leonard Pearson Evelyn Swift Evelyn Wlles Raymond Hurlbutt Evelyne Leclerc George Russ Pauline Bushoy James Prosser Eleanor Cantell Arlino Mahurln G, H Sr WEEKLY Q S . --I '. 'Q Literar Editor--Betty Hubbard Rita McFarland A n Q-----E Q 1 --- . '-...-......... C The School Improvement Councll, famlllarlj known 1U school as the S I C conslsts of t elve members two from each class 1D the hlgh school bulldlng Mr Perham, as leader and advlser, has been most helpful THIS, our second year, ras been marked wlth a success qulte equal to that of the past ye r The presldent of the councll has been able Arthur LeClere Lhe posltlon of secretary treasurer has been fllled by Hlldred Johnson, and Beta McFarland has proved herself an excellent Vlce presldent Llsted among lts aceompllshments for the year are through 1ts efforts new bdrlap has been purchased for bulletln boards, a nev floor lS to be lald thls summer 1n the grm A school flre department, rlth Mr Perham as lt ehlcf, was organlzed At the time the W1DtLT Sports Club h d the carnlval, the S I C dld GVGTfthlDg 1U lts power to m ke the e rnlv l a successful one The school lo ks forw rd xlth eagerness for the counc1l's CODtlHUqDCd neyt f ll 5 S ' I I 9 I I . . . 1 ' ' V .. U 0 o , xv- l A . . . . I U I ' o v - ' ' 1 LA ' , ' 8 . l 1 ' ' - I Q 6 . V - 1 , v .. 0 x Y 1 , . A ' . . . v . v . . J I 'Ky I P fi J S Ya I . F' A 3 f 0 s c ' Q G TT . ' - , . o fa 1' - A l ' r' I 4 I1 1 L C4 0 -.---.- TEMPUS FUGW CLUB Officers Adviser Mlss hllen Marshall Presldent Marlan Snlver Vice Presldent Maxine Lee Secretary Trea urer Elizabeth Hubbard The Latln Club 18 a new lnstitutlon in G H S The first Latin Club meeting was held at Miss Marshall's home with all members p esent Thus the club was organlzed and seven meetinrs have been held slnce September l9, l95A Each meetlrg was held to l1lUStV8tG some forelgn country or some event 1U the hlstory of our country The members of the club have enjoyed these meetlngs and feel On March l, l955 they gave a soolal in the form of a society circus 1U the gym This was a very successful affalr Ellzabeth Hubbard worked the design on the Latln lub banner The name Tempus Fuglt Club was selected by the rembe s of this club quite SlbDlflC3Dt as thls is a soelal club and tlme alway Ilies when you ar aving fun Ruberta Jordan '56 Elizabeth Hubba d '55 --,' W - S -- ' L ' ' . . I' . n - 6 b V ' .ca 1 - l it should be Continued in future years. - 7- . Q - , Y- - n U I , ' A 1 1 CLS ' s Q e h . A A ' lr -unsung JOKES MARY CHAPMAN Cat Town M6GtlDgJ How big a brook would be needed before tnls pressure pump fo the fire engine xould rage the xa+ r run dry? RALPH ROWDEN had lost hls Engli h book One day he said, 'Have you seen a stray Hamlet around hereq' BERNARD GENDRON gave thls yoke ln his Senlor Speech Martha Washlngton Hwhatfs +he matter, George George Washlngton HI've got corns an they urt my feet ' Maltha Hwhy don't you do somethlng fo them ' George 'Why should I9 They have never done anything for me MR MATTHEWS was giving a spelllng test Mr Matthews rite the word 'mucllage the word fgluefon MR PE PAM Jhat lS Boyl 's law? Dick Runge HT e watched pot never bo s RALPH ROWDEN CReo1tlng 1U Fngllsh Pla s on the liie op Snell yl HSlflley eat to T1t+leton nr lO 2 and old rot lc Q35 ..... ' n D ,. , r V Q 1 7 o 'J e9 . fseeaeeeeeeeae L ' S . Y 0 Moments 1f1t'7f7f7f1f7f' . . . . . ' -: ' , U ?H ' : t d Y h . 1 : 'L A' . r W . vw . P . Y! O JLJLJLJLJLJLJL AHAAHHM I . O 1 0 'l I VJ A - A ' O' 1 c H Elmer Swift: HWon't it be all right if I write aeeeaeeseeeeee w , +R'I-w: Uv ' ' G n .H : h l,'H il .H JLJLJLJLJLJLJL Hnnnnnh n ' -T ' -4 rv ' 1 cw l ., J.- J. XJ LJ l A 4 ' ,l e : iz f A or Yf'I , ll' lt -- ', 1 Z l'f' L t col? of AH ,lc 1 THE FOLLOWING HAVE BEEN CHOSEN AS BEING SOME OF THE BEST ARTICLES PRINIFD IN IHE F H S WEEKLV DURING THE SCTCOL YEAH Groveton Swanps Lancaster Saturday iNov 262 Groveton walked over Lancaster for the largest score ever plled up by a Groveton Hlgh Football Team The flnal score was 67 O Great S1gH1flC3DC6 lles IH the fact that four of the touchdowns vere Fade after Uxe Groveton tear was made up of nlne ubstltutes If thls 1S true Groveton may be consldered a b1t stronger than the Lhree touchdowns were made br Robert Langley, two by Arthur LeClerc, two by Captaln Arderson, and one each by Pepper Martln, Dudy Ledger, and Joe Beattle McFarland and Anderson made three polnts each after touchdowns whlle Bob made the other The fact that seven ren took part ln the SCOIIHQ shows that the loss of any one man would not ruln the team xxxxx HAPPINESS The secret of happlness 1S not ln dolng what o llkes, but 11 llklng what one has to do H I wonder 1f we all reallze t e true SlgH1f1C8HC6 of thls statement? Do we lnterpret lt as merely preachlng that we should learn to 1158 what ve conslder unpleasant tasks such as studylng, washlng dlshes, or shovellng snow? Or do we understand lt for what lt really means, that We must adapt ourselves to the dutles whlch God has created us to fulflll before ve can galn NHapp1ness' Everyone gets more contentment by requlrlng some klndness or care shown hlm by hls parents or by making those dear to hlm pround of hlm, or by rlghtlng the wrongs he has done to others or even helplng those who come to hlm for help, that he does by dolng somethlng that greatly appeals to hlm as golng to the movles or readlng a thrllllng dGtCCt1VC story c p vm 1 m V p E l p l J I ' In A 0 I - t ,,-f '3f' to t A 1 - O ' A . 1 A , A T . S . . . . former scores would indicate. I I X X Y ' A . V . T - . O H L - 0 q , . I . I . . O . . . . J . V . It 1S the dlfflcult but worth whlle tasks whleh 1n the end lead to your Happlness Evelyn Swlft '57 THE GIRLS' BERLIN GAME The G H S g1TlS lost another hard fought battle to the Berlln girls 1D the Berlln Flgh Gym last Sat The Groveton glTlS were trylng thelr best but were slmply outelassed by the speedy Berlln lassles, a team WhlCh has an excellent record thls year even agalnst Class A teams Berlln ran up a lead ln the f1TSt half of the game whlch the G H S team was unable to overtake or over come They amassed a total of 14 polnt ln each quarter Wh1lC the VlSltOTS made S polnts In the thlrd quarter Berlln used several substl tutes Wh1Ch gave G H S an opportunlty to show the brand of basketball they are capable of playlng when up agalnst an equal team They managed to score 12 polnts and held the home team sooreles Thls threw a sc re lnto the Berlln aggregatlon and they sent thelr flrst strlng back to the floor and agaln the G H S g1TlS were out polnted lO 3 The Clark, Groveton forvard were t1CQ for SCOT1Hg honors wlth 17 polnts each mhlle the Berlln center made 12 polnts FRIENDSHIP Frlendshlp 1 the greatest thlng ln the llfe of every boy and glrl ln school, 1n fact ln the 11fG of every man, woman, or chlld Tnls frlend h1p does not merely mean belng chums, lt Slgn1f1CS SOmCth1Hg even deeper and flner Frlendshlp true Frlendshlp goes hind 1n hand vlth love and the prlnclple of love as Henry Drummond had vrltten ln h1s essay on WThe Greatest Thlng 1H the Worldu, conslsts of nlne vlrtues Humlllty, P tlence, Klndness, Generoslty, Courtesy, Unselflshness, Good Tember, Confl ' N ' H J O . . . ' a . A . O ' - o o o K . . x . . S . .L A I - I O O . X i ix ' ' S 0 . E 5 . . . A a u o ' 74 3 - ' ' 0 final score being SS-25. Bass, Berlin forward and 1 ' IB N ' 1 ' ' ' ,A V ' , . , ' . 0 O 4 . ' ' S . ' A, I . D . . , . J . . 1 A . . .. . S . .v . -u x .J . A . 1. 5 . . C- - , . . J . A : . . a .X dence, and Sincerety These virtues are beacon lights leading us toward the goal of perfect Friendship Few have attained this goal, yet we must make it relgn supreme in our school Evelyn Swift 'sv WHAT'S IN THE cA1v1E'P So many people announce, nBut I hate football There's nothlng to it All they do is Jump on each other That may be how it eems to many The only way to enjoy football is to know what it's all about Readlng the sportlng S9CtlODS of the dally papers helps to make lt more clear Then during the season there are always articles by promlnent football men 1n the current magazines Last fall a frlend of mine, watching the snapper ck sald, 'Y'know, when they get in that 'posishn ey look as if they were playing leap frog I suppose that to a person untrained in the normal actions of a center it does look like leap frog! Know who the players are and don't watch the ball Watching the ball all the t1me centers your whole game on the man carrying the ball While you watch the ball all through the air, after a forward pass, the men on the field aren't standin stlll They are dolng things and doing them fast You stand still and gaze at a kick off If you watched the ground you might notlce some otherwise unnoticed plays I don't mean to never watch the plgskin Doing that would take much off the the engoyment of the game I hear so many girls complain nOh, I'm so cold I wish football games were inside Don't be cold Wear a sweater and skirt, low heel shoes, woolen socks and a heavy coat if it is very cold Don't go to a game in a cotton dress, a fall coat, spike heel shoes, and sllk hose That is unless you've got a warm car to sit in Know now to score, a touchdown counts six, a field I I . o wwwm wif . ' 0 . . - - I ll . S o . - I . , . . . , . . I . . L3 0 . L ' J ' I 1 ba th U 'L I g Y o . , , I S - . . IT , Q 0 c . C Y . l . O ' . I O fl 0 O . . . . Q I . . goal three, safety by opponent two, and a forfelted game 1 O favor of the offended side You can't be social If you know football you can't go to a came and chatter incessantly about parties and school Withcr watch or keep still Fven your friends don't want you to talk all thc tlmo You try to listen forever to a chatterbox Take stock and keep stlll Don't go to a game unless you know football or are willing to watch and learn Know what's in the game OUR SCHOOL The motto of Groveton High School is Our School This is one thing which makes the students appreciate their school Also through this they have a desire to cooperate in whatever way is necessary Groveton High School is considered to be one of the leading high schools in the north country We are all proud of the lovely school we have There are four courses offered in nOur Schooln These are Commercial, Academic, Gene al, and Home Eco nomics course In G H S the one chosen by most of the puplls seems to be the General Course The courses are all lnteresting and taught by experienced teachers We have six classes a day with an activities period between the second and third perlods in the morning This period is used in several dlfferent ways We have singing, dancing, games out of doors, hiking and differ ent kinds of clubs On Friday the activlty period is spent by havlng an assembly in the hymnasium These are sponsored by the various classes and clubs, and are enjoyed by the whole school Sports play a large part in G H S We have foot ball, basketball for both girls and boys, and baseball Our school is noted for its excellent athletic teams We have won several cups in the sports and two years ago we were honored by having our boys' basketball team win the title of nState Champions , One thlng about . ' 0 O O . Q 4-I x C L x . Q O 0 o ' ' 0 o o 55956595--359596 If ll --. -1-........ U Il 0 O C 5 0 o 'rf Q I O I I , , I ' rr C . - I ' I o Q - .- . . 'K . o 0 o Q 0 I O a o ll - Groveton 1S that she seems to be able to keep her good teams from year to year Gaynelle Clark 'So xxxxxxx DEBATES Frldaf evenlng fMareh l5J the Groveton Hlgh debatlng squad won thelr tvo debates ln the Bates Debatlng League by unanlmous deolslons, thereby g1Vlng them an opportunl ty to partlclpate ln the Bates Debatlng Tournament at Lewlston lde Groveton Afflrmatlve, Vlncent Blake and Leonard Pearson met the North Stratford negatlve 1n the roveton QYWDHSIUM Gladys Hlnman and Arllne Parody supported the ouestlon for North Stratford Leonard Pearson was judged best speaker The Groveton Negatlve, Eugene Foster and George Plke, went to Gorham and also won 3 O Tlth Eugene Foster best speaker of the GVCHIHQ mb t the Federal Government adopt the pOl1Cy of CQUCllZlHg edueatlon opportunlty throughout the HltlOH by means of annual grant to the several states for publle and elementary educatlon PIOOOIUKIIUP-lk THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTMAS The Chrlstmas splrlt 1S 1D the alr Here and there and everywhere Drawers that are oper the rest of the year, Become fast locked when ChFlStm8S 1S near le're lOOYlHg forward to the end op school, When we ese pe our teaeher's rule Those are the days we antlelpate Go to bed when you plea e and tay there late But beneath thls hollday atmosphere, Let us not forget tle tlme of the year 1 0 . 1 . .du . . - ' . j J . .I A .- m. . . . A A . . H A U' 4.1 g ' . - 4. on . . The question for debate this year is Resolved: .L LO. ' l . . A . . C . . L S . ' O . . . . . . , S 0 L L . .L , F a . . ' ' ' ' - S S o 'L u . L 1 g Remember the Man who dled that we Might have llfe abundantly Shall we spread Hls teachlngs far and wlde, Especlally at td1S next Yuletlde, Give out g1ftS for the sake of glvlng And more llke hlm our llves keep llVlHg ss -M14 EPWORTH LEAGUE CONFERENCE The Conference opened at 5 50 The members began register and those that were staying over nl ht we e taken to thelr dlfferent homes At 5 o'clock a bHSlHSQ meetlng Na held, vlth President Rlchard Keir presldlng At thls meetln new At 6 o'clock there ras a banquet in Carter Hall The hall was very prettlly decorated The members of Groveton and Guildhall Leagues were the V3ltF9SqGS, water and co fee pourers There were about seventy l1V8 at the banquet Songs were sur and Winston Holmes was the song leader Rev Pavy of Berlln was the toa t master Rlchard Kelr gaze a very interc tlng resort on 'The Natlonal Councll of Mcthodlst Youth held at Evanston, Illinols Rev Barnett also spoke on an lDtGPGStlHg toplc After thc banquet games were played At nlne o'clock a camp flre meetlng was held under the dlFSC+lOP of Ml Elllngwood of Jefferson At eight o'clock a sunrlse service was held by Rev Glyde Kimball The officers are as follows President, George Pike, F1PSt Vice, Betty Stevens, Second V1ce, Marian Colby, Third Vlce, John Veazie, Fourth VlCG, Ardi Carr, se retary and Treasurer, Hllda Evans - I e 1. ' Q ' . . . . 5 491,61- : . to . A L ,, 'rr rv 'rl n I h Q on l -L I - ' ts ' ' s 1' . M. . . I . .. 3 I officers were elected and other buslness was dlscussed. :Vg . 1 ' . J. , - .f7' ' . . .Q I . u g g S , .L . . X .IS r - 1, . . . . O I I . . . . - ' . u' - 'ss ' . O J l o ' 0 ' S ' G c ' . Treasure I lan May 28 1769 Dear Mother How are you gettlng along with that boy that you have ln my place? I hope th t you re not Norrylng about I am rather lonesome wlthout you to speak to so I am wrlting to you We are on the boat now The sh1p that we are on is the U ispanlola When I First went on board all the crew was talklng about a one legged man named Long John Sllver H was to be the sh1p's cook I have seen Black Dog and Morgan on deck Long John Silver has a parrot whom he calls Capt Fllnt The parrot is all the time saylng, 'Pleces of elght One day whlle board I thought that I would like ar apple I went over to the apple earrel ln the corner I found th t I wasn't tall enough to reach into the barrel so I had to get in all over As I was Just going to get out, I heard volces Then I aw that lt was Sllver and hls men But to my surprlse they d1dn't go by but stayed by the barrel They were talklng about the captaln and h1s men I knew then that trouble was to begln Their plan was to be friends until the treasure was found and then make war upon us Wher we reached Treasure Island, the Captaln told the men that those who wanted to go to shore could This way he could tell which were hls men and whleh were to stay on board After Silver and his men h d gone, I thought about golng and findlng out thelr plans So I went on shore too I went wlthout letting the Captain know, Wh1Ch was a dis honest thing to do, I uppose I was walking along when I heard voices I crept up behlnd a tree I saw that lt was Sllver and some of his men I Just then heard a cry and heard Tom, one of the crew cry out and ask what had happened Then I heard Sllver say that he thoaght lt was only Alan Then we all knew th t he had kllled Alan He was so angry becau e Tom was golng to flnd Alan that he threw hls crutch and hlt Tom ln the back Then I saw Silver Come over and Jab his knife lnto Tom three or four times to see that he was dead I saw these two men kllled but Sllver d1dn't know lt or I shouldn't be here vrlting th1s letter to you After Silver had gene avay I went on my way I had gone but a little distance when I thought I saw somethlng ahead at s . V , ' ' . a u an ' ' ' me. -n l I . ' H . ug - L L . - J 4 . . G O . . . - Q . Q . . Q O ' ' a I A . . 0 .L 1 . O Q .L 'Q , . 17' . ' l . S D 0 U ' coming. I thought I would stay there until they went by. O - , - . . ' 0 Y ' . 0 O I . . a 5 .... ' a . . . . . s . I f 1 x ' ' , 0 I . I u . . ' Us A -u . g h J S . . . O . x N 1 ' ' . ' . Y . . I . Y' Y 'AI . of me I looked twice to see what lt was It looked like a monkey because he was swlnging from one branch to anothe and then I knew that I had a plstol 1n my oelt I was Just golng to take my pistol out when the thlng yelled, Don t shootn Then of course I knew it was a human being I went up closer and saw that it was a white man I had him tell his story, and he said that he had been left there three years ago because he was on Fl1nt's shlp ln search of gold He happened to be the one that told them where the gold was, but they couldn't flnd lt, and got angry at hlm for bringing them over there and they dropped hlm off and told hin that if he wanted the treasure he could look for it alone He was a dirty man All he had on that looked like clothes was a leather belt around his waist He told that his name was, Benjamln Gunn said that there was only one thing that he wanted and that was cheese One day whlle we were at the stockade, Sllver came and he wanted to be on good terms agaln He was Just about to get over the stockade when he fell ln a plle of sand, so of course he couldn't get up because he had but one le He asked for help and the captain told him that he could get up the vest way he could When S1lJer was golng away he called back and told us that we would have war not many hours later It wasn't many hours later either because we heard f1r1ng from all 1des We counted to see how many were on each slde and where to put the most men The men of Sllvers slde fired everywhere Then they surrounded us and put thelr muskets 1U the hole 1U the stockade was so full of smoke that none of u could see to flght After the smoke had cleared up, QJlver's men had gone away I had a cut on my knuckles, the C pt 1D was wounded, Tom Redueth was dead Flve me of S1lver's gan were killed outside t1e stockade and one lns de They fere eight men to four then not worry about mc for I am all rlght I am havlng a pleasant time he1e and I llkc lt very much But not so much as lf I were home wlth you Have you had any more VlS1tOPS at the Inn llke Black Dog? The captain and Bllnd Pew? I mast go now and load some muskets so the men can have them 1f any more attacks are made upon us Goodbye Your IOVIHQ son, Jlm Hawklns Natalle Blodgett orade 7 O . Q Q O 1 . 1 . D . . , U O V . . . C I I I 0 1 O me ' . He 0 g . - . . . ' F . . S. ' 3 . - 0 .' ' 1 is . 1 g . . S . . They climbed over the stockade and then inside. The room F rw . L.: .L . a a' ' H . ' an l I g ' 1 1 . i. . r VY O DO ' I C. 5 1 . 0 . I I . 0 L. - ' 1 . V . 1 ,E D . f - f' I DO LAHS TO DOUGHTUTSH The Serlor Pl y vill soon b h rc 'T1 h blp event of thl scqool 3 ar T e people wlll come lr flocls tO11 ht To see and marvel at the si ht And when they go hom to each other they'll say, 'Tls the perfect end to a perfect day The play tonl ht was by far the best It stood head and shoulders above the rest nDollars to Douohnutsn lS the name A favorlte play of national fame The play is known from North to South, The name of the play is ln every mouth George and Gaynelle take the 1G8d1Ug parts While all the others are happy sweethearts Johnny and Dot are W et sixteen, Teonard and Bee on each other lean Shlrley and Robert make a happy palr Barbara and Sonny are certa nly there Ana at the end of thelr praises you'll shout HDOLIARS TO DOUGHNUTS Eugene Foster '55 MOUNTAIN MUSIC here 13 music good and muslc bad And muslc in between, Some makes me Plad, some makes me sad Some makes u fai ly Oreen But of all the music that I've heard There 1S one the best by far Some people call it so absurd It comes fror may up thar' Oh, mountain muslc is the thln For all true music fans On, mountaln music we wlll sing All we Anerlcans CCont on next pa el H 'r Y LJ N -' a1 J e e . 's t e ', s 1 fe , E y ,. . r .U M , - . . . QT 'T' Lo 9 - ' c . 7 , - A J , . S - A - 0 rr ' Q ' 4 J 1 1 -L O + J Q J L s e .1 L g . . l X I , 1 U All come tonight and see how it comes out. .. 1 ' .L U Q H J 4 JLJLJLJLJLJLJL hunnnnn T ......... ...... T 2 . , . ' v , , 7, U , O- A. , , X1 - M s r O o . ' 1 - I . .4 7 X l 4 - gs - O L 0 - . . 3 Oh, Here's to mountaln muslc Long may it relgn supreme Although lt makes some people slck It is my lavorite theme Eugene Foster '55 DVMOCRATS PL ASW R The All The The gym is 1U n uproar Democrats on hlgh do soar donkey's come to town the pupils have come down, R publlcans do blush Wlth shame To think what has beenrione To see the spelling of Groveton's name, All for a little fun We wlll hope ir the future years, When other elections do come The chlldren wlll respond with cheers And vote Republican Eugene Foster '55 HALLOWE'EN SOCIAL The Hallowe'en Soelal, glven by the Senlor Class last Frlday night was a big success The gymnasium was attractively decorated lf an orlglnal manner The refreshments were heard that song elrd of G was also a trumpet solo by oy Dorl Perklns and ddle Hamel pretzels and elder c H S , Ralph Rowden There Reorge Plkc and tap dancing Durlng the evenlng several pPlZb were F1V8H Vera Hawksley won the prlze for the funnlest costume, Aenworth Stone lor the most orlglnal, and Vlolct Auger for the best Rernard Gendron and llen Nugent won the prize waltz Friday during assembly Mr Pcrham remarked aUout o lglndl dCCOF3tlOH for tae soclal that take place durlng the year at lnstead of spendlng ten or flfteer deco ations asc SOWLUHIH OPlg1W l CFon I , p cms, and hens Our School, and dollars for and put the money t en next pagel . . . , . . .0 o w x 1 Q 1H2 ,51f 15 'W ' T5 . . Z1 1 . - s . . ,3 ,, - -I u ' . I ', , f. , . . Y . x a. 4 4 1 Q if-it..-9515 x . . . ' G' . . N . . 5 U 1 D . g r - pr 'X , ' iv A - . - . f I A Q . n ' 'T , fs -. 5 v. . -, . S c IL -X l . . - . . I I . S J n Q 1 . Y 0 . . . . we - - J 1 ...JL1 LL 1' ' 5 I ' - - , . . . . . , ,. I' ' ' 4 . S F A . r ' J x ,. . . .. K LG KJ A P . ' 3 . 3 ll. fl' l .T F1 A ' J I saved in the treasury hvery soelal we have, there 13 SOmCthlHg spe idl to use for decorations lake, for example the seoinl rrlday night The deeoratiens ere v ry attraetlve oat lWGAUvHSlVG Let's all take thl for an example and keep lt 1U our NlHdS when ve have to deeorat the gym for SOClQlS and dances THQ 3PIRll Of GQ JLLON From North to Sodth from W t to Mest Jroveton's athletes are known Thelr teams are alvay of the best Th t has been fully shown They w1n them falr and square They're noted for their sport mqHSHlD Thu1F honor's always there But best of all are the student , Jho pet oehlno and shout h J h er th 1r teams to vletory And wo K hard to help them out So here's a toast to Groveton High Tong may she h xpr m , And play hel gum s, not just to WlH , But pld, them ful nd clean ugenc Vo ter '35 lllti , V . 7-5 . A 3 . . C F - f'1 I ' A A Q H . . Q - Fm J 'Ill' 'S '3 . Q ' ' ' fl ' , ' C1 . . 1 - A - u Q t., c X . . . , L 'V ' 5 .J G . . I O T' 'm W 17' 'Tm 'X' - sl ' 4 1 . vw 'V L X C .X L Q F Q, z ' ' . . ' F1 'A 'I ' Q Q v L , Q X a . . . Not only do they wln thelr games, . . 9 O ' N' ' Fx' S c. . K ' A I x fx . V 1 , ' 2- S Yl ' ' 1 1 D 1 . T G' C 0' v' ' ' T- ' . . xl ' l , ...J A T f - .JC Sl GA LC Y 1 fu A ' 1- n ' . - - 1 , U., . L, 1 , 1: TT U . . . I' Sa. ' L g Q7 3 .' qv . ..J -3 J .L LJ ........-- --1-... SUR JA Nffofa eryone knows HCharlien Who doesn't? He has worked hard to keep nOur School 'Jclean and hls tank at Groveton Hlph 1S not an easy onf de has to keep the lawn clean, r' t out Q bool rings, they ell nh8PllG Jmportant hlgb School Dromlnent affalre and tbe CHt1FC The keep the clillren off the beoros and to keep tkoa fi'--Q NPARLIL' before tke bell llke school n t on J part of Prom ton 1 a so a cbaractez in town a vrea+ frlend of Qtldent body Sonlors mlll the happy go lucky CQ3PllF wnom we hevo known for slx ye rc for n npvor one Cflly I ,4'fxs f WJ ' MOI? Sooool' h thlnls ol mwwmw Xb X Ml X EV 0 ' p ' n 4 .D . j. . . I t 3 o A 1 o ' l l,'p , ' 1,r of acl 1 A '- so .V f I. f... Q K -- 0 in-.ct--l .XV o is 0 llv an Z ----...J 55 -. A 'Ac' lf ' 'P' , 'R -Lf l. , A ,, 2 .. , - - H n bl t ls 1 - ' A xx Q - G' -M I I . LJ, Lx Jl . JL , , ug Q . 7. K 1 I . n 1 Hr f YJL-K V n n . - n X, ' T211 S S - 4 - - 1 'o 'l . e - ' 3 , nf Q 1 , l'1 gi of 1, p L-l ' Q f, 5 D Charles Ryan. XX .X X f' N lr! 1 X 'Q fix' ff4---- fx ,pf 'fl f N igx KX 'xffffw .ff ' X ' 'f gf i ' 5,02 C, r, A 1,6 y!'I Mi,!X l'1n.AI SENIOR ACTIVITIES BEATRICE BANFILL 'I A C11 Sehior Play C41 CLAYTON BARNETT A C1,B,5,41, Yearbook C41 BARBARA BLAKE Cl,2,61 Yearbook C41 Class Basketball Cl,2,51 MARY CHAPMAN Weekly CB,3,41, Class Office Cl,3,41, Prize Speaklng C11 Yearbook C41 GAYNELLE CLARK A Cl,2,5,41 Yearbook C41 Offlce Staff C51 Senior Play C41, Class OfflC6 Cl 21, Class Basketball Cl,2,51, Prize Speaking Cl1 Singing l 2,5,4 EUGENE FOSTER Football Cl 2,31, A A Baseball C2,3,41, Orchestra Cl,2,5,41 Weekly C2,5,41, Yearbook C41, Debating Cl,2,5,41, office staff C41 Senior Play C41, Class Office C5,41, Prize Sbeaking C11 Class Part C41 BERNARD GENDRON K u'fl,aj5,4Y, Basketball C5,41, Cla a Basketball Cl,21 Slnging Cl,2,5,41 DOROTHY HOPPS A A Cl,2,5,41 Basketoall C5,41 Cabtaln C41, Yearbook C41, SGHIOP Play C41 Cla s Basketball Cl,21 BETTY HUBBARD cRestra Cl,2,3,41 Weekly C2,5,41 Yearbook C41, Slng ing C5,41 EDITH JESSEMAN Weekly C?,5,41, Yearbook C41 Debating C41, Class Part C41 SHIRLEY JEWELL Baseball C31, Yearbook C41 Senlor Play C41, Class Basketball 41,21 ROBFRT JOHNSON A C2,5,41, Weekly C41 Yealbook C41 Office Staff C5,41 S8HlOP Play C41 PPIZG Speaking Cl1, Class Part CF1, Slnglng C2,41 JOHN KNIGHTS '5EbaTT'C3i41 A A Cl,2 5,41, Basketball C5 41, Manager C41, Baseball Cl,2, book C41, SGHIOP Play C41 Class Office Cl,21, Class Basketball Cl,2,3,41, Prize Speaking Cl1, Singing C21 weekly Cl,2,31 GEORGE MARTIN ot5alI ll Q,5,41, A A Cl,2,5,41 Basketball is 1 Baseball Cl,2,5,41, Class Basketball Cl,2,5,41 WILLARD MGFARLAND Football f2,5, 1, A A Cl,2,5,f1, Basketball Baseball C2,3,41, Captaln C01 Class Basketball C21, PP1Z6 Speaking C11 . . 'fm '- Or 3 . 3 . . v 1 :J Ae U . A- Av r I 3 ' 'ir' - A 3 0 ' fr 3 '-1P- . . 0 450 3 Q eu 3 1 Q . 5 3 ' 3 n , 0 ' U g S C , 1 Fo 3 . . , U , I Cl,2,3,413 Basketball C5,415 5,41, s. I. c. C5,413 Year- ! Q ' A S : I I ' 3 V ' 3 ' . 3 Fo , ' . . I 94 . A. ' B ' ' s RR VV brvrii Q 0 - - . 5 Q 1 f - 45.41 s ., ' t ' n 3 S L.: 0 SENIOR ACTIVITIES BARBARA NELSON Ye rbook C41 Office Staff CA1, Senlor Play C41 ELLEN NUGENT l TT 2IE,41, Basketball Cl,2,5,41, Baseball C51 a tain C31 S I C Weekly C2,5,41, Yearbook C41 Plass Office C5,41 Class Basketball Cl1, Class Part LEONARD PEARSON Weekly C2,5,41, Yearbook C11 Debatlng C5,41, Offlce Staif C51, Senlor Play Cl1, Cla s Basketball C41, Prize Speal ing Cl,51, Class Part C41 GEORGE PIKE Football C5,41, Manager C11 A A Cl,2,5,41, Orchestra l,2,5,4 , Weekly Q a,l Yearbook CA1, DSb3LllO C5 1 Senior Play C01 Class Offlce Cf1, Glas Basketball C3 4 , Prize Speaking Cl 51 tlaes Part C41, Singing C2,5, 1 MAYNARD PIKE Yearbook C41 RALPH ROWDEN F O+e ll Cl,2,5,41 A A l,2,5, , Baseball 5 Manager in Senlor Play C 1 slnglng C2,5,41 RUBY HOWELL A A nCl,5Y, Weekly C2,5, Yearbook C41, Debating C41 Cla s Palt C41 RTCFAYD RUNGE I I 'Cl,2, ,41, Baseball WIILIAM SUMMPRS A C51 mlnager IH Senior Play Cf1 Cl ss Basketball ELMER SWIFT A A Tif2Q5,41, Baseball Co,41 Manager C41 Weekl C6,41, offlce Staff Cry Manager 1D Senlor Play CW1 5 TTT? 'fir - I ' C51 A. 1 , , ' 4' A. I , ' - ' Q : Q .8 C p 3 . . C. 3,413 C41 ' 3 , 1 3 C41 f s 1 L 5 ' Y -- - 1, . n . I 3 A. A. Cl,413 Baseball C413 Clasg Basketball Cl,2,5,41, 'Y I 4 3 A G , 3 c 1. C5131 'AJS' - I ' ' IU ,a 3 .c Z ,E .c ' S J 1 -, 1' - , : 'A' fo t'a g , . C 41' . C 9413 0 K1 s . . ' 413 ' 1 Frank Astle rranklln Beaton Audr y Brann Amy Boucher Prlscllla Boattle Mrs Jean Carleto Bertha Chapman Helen Couture Marguerlte Craggy Hollis Crawford Fl1zabeth Foster Frank Hall Kenneth Hayes Wllllam Kerr Cllfford Langlo Paul McDonnell Donald Marshall Porter MacLeod Edward McNally Phlllp Merrill Ruth Merrlll Thomas Pl tt Harold Smlth Horace York CLASS OF '51 n Marsh ll Parkosburg, W, Va Grovrton, N H Keene Normal School Groveton, N H Mary Fletcher Hosoital Burllngton, Vt Groveton, N H UHlV6PS1ty of N H Stratford, N H Lancaster, H Groveton, Bates College, e Gu ldh ll, Groveton, Groveton, Groveton, Unlverslty of Maine Concord DUSlD6SS College WQd1SOH, Maine University of N H Groveton, N H Mary Fletcher Hospltal Burllngton, Vt Groveton, N H Keene Normal School Brldgeport Vocational School CLASS OF '52 Ida Austln G rdwner Alclde Bean Phlllp Chrlstoph r Van Buren Hopps Raymond Johnson Romeo LeClere Fveljr Moffett Mabel Nelson Phlllp Patrlck Ro e Israel Dellna Be n Da d Beattle hvelyn Ashe ...ll CLASS OF Grove on, N H, Bo tor Un ver lty UPlVGT 1ty of N H Palmer Chlropractic Davenport, Groveton, I N N N Groveton, Groveton, Grovetor, Boston, Ma Con ord B slne s Unlv rslty of Vt School a College J 0 U . J o 0 C I s 0 . . . ' r ' L . o U a' l .t ' . o o o s ' N. . N. H. B ' M . IZ. 21 Vto N. H. ' ' N. HQ ' 11S N. Ho 2 Arc - .' D I ' v v 0 s l . - 0 e . I 8 - 0 s L . - C Mrs. L ' a L Groveton, Ng Hg . ,lt . G S - 1 S L' s' . . a ' Iow ff 14 HQ ll. T 1 ' L , ff., o 1.1 Q . . C I - u Ho S .J - l.' SSO . 53 T' . H3 ull . S ' I a . L . . U . V . Nelson Beatt1e Walter O Bushey Mrs Carrie Capen M11 s Mar aret Cox Luellle Craggy Jrllne Crawford Beatrlee Crawford Natalie Dellne Norman Delin Pearson Fogg Narjorle Ford Edna Gardiner Robert Hall Richard Hayes Helen Henson Stuart Hodge leanor Jewell Rolland Klmball Arlene Kingston Albert LeBlanc Hrs Helen McMann Barton Gerald McFarland Natalle Merrlam Thelma Merrlll Ruthn Morrill Tdelma Noyes Leonard O'Ne1l Velma O'Mara Verna O'Mara Rlehnrd Potter Rlchard Russ Ruth Rus Verne Schoff Hope Shallow Mrs Dorothy Stone Fournler Ruth Streeter Agnes Tile Roland Woodward CLASS OF '53 Ccont J Northampt Grov ton Grove on Grov ton, keen lor Crov tor Lanea to Crovetor, Grov ton, Boeker's Guildhall Grov ton, Norco ter Grovbton, Groveton, Gulldhall Grov ton on, Mass wa School Hu lnes Colleve , t I , Mass 1 N , Vt I 3 C C C Camp Roxbury, M ss Groveton, N H Groveton, N H Groveton, N H Concord Ruslness Concord, N H Punford, Maw Gulldh ll, Vt Grovfton, N H Gulldh ll, Vt Guildhdll, Vt Grovoton, D H Coll Syracuse UH1VGTSltY Boston, Mass Grovoton, N H Cottage HOSD1t31 Woodsvllle, N H Groveton, N H Gulldh ll, Vt Gloucester, Mass Grovoton N H 5 L.: l . I I t , e -, N. H. . . KJ .' G etc , IJ. H. n o , N , H. ' 'A e N n l l l 'r if? 1 l , . H. . S ' I' , N n Ha , ' - , , IF. H. e et N. H. , l s' s O 4 ' 'f V . 4 C fn Ho Ruth Hafford Plymouth Normal School I AS . . , 'J. II. ' . H. , O E W e, T. H. . 'J A ' :El . ' . A '1' n -' A ' '- 0 u .. O D X ' . ' I at P J AQ - . . . Q Q ' ' t 1 . Qne is , ' . a . ' ' -5 I O A W U- - 1 I C Q ' C J T. . S WV 0 L O O l -l O I Q . J 'O O A fl 0 ' 0 . I O CLASS OU Hrs. Ruth Bailey Pottor Poul Beano puWaM DSQTIPU Qzwoo Tloa Rexfovo DofneWl A 1 e 11.am Ellzao n ay Paulino F rso oQrne+ Hofoq Dooalo Jopoao BLS. Ycik Y' o o'o on, ofmtol , JJVWQFH 1 feoo Berl J-YIO o.+O oucord B Tovefor Woha L Poxotor orovotof TN C1 Lu.: T me ol U ' L '54 v', A 4 .- 7 'Cf dr .Tit yIg H g ... ' YI Gr .A Q Q -I . H . Bo + A ' o ',C Avi- 2 l,, Vt. Xo'L M Do-',o Grow L H, N. E. L ,L U - y in, N. H, fl'o Duzhfl P- vo- 1, N. H, 1 J Ist' G l C A ' LL ss C logo . -.1 -ri . D. 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Compliments of f' r F' J Ji fXNx,L ELEPHONE ANCASTER - compliments of HCDVVARD SNOW Eff KEN Groveton I H compliment UROVETGN APrR TORE Compllments of E H BILUDEAU 61 SCN LITTLETCN N H ME VVILK' xii watch clock soeo Qele r palrl g GRO 10 4 U Wgnaffn . ,,s,w 2 5556 Ffnc fglfg 'This trade mark is e symbol of the fir t Company ever to make a baseball glove, of the Company that origln at d the famous Rhinotex Llnlng 1 ba ketballs and footballs, f the Compwny whose products h ve been used with satlsfactlon by Grovcton Hlgh School for years Insist that thl trademarv appe r on ny Athletlc Goods whlcb you UJ Cbase THE DRAPER MAYNHRD CQMPANY I 1-98 ' Q P FF C . 3- 'f jx di- 9,.,,e ' I flvg.-fp D To 0 . ' th . X s of . S C P '3 Co., INC. A . 7 S G l ' ' n s H l ll l l o Q a H X my ' A AQ , fa n . A ' l 'S . L a Q ' n Q 6 I 0 Q Q-L H ' 0 -mr l .H l fl ow - s 1 If , 1 and L- : UC., Q 's'n1 'rqji 'r 'Y J. V.. LJ I A mi Rl LATCAST P .n. r H -J J -ff ..,.f'X-fix.. 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