Groveton High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Groveton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1942 volume:

For Spring House Cleaning GE T:- Columbus Oil Cloth Johnson Waxes Masury Paints Snow Bird Polishes Pyrex Dishes Clo Pay Window Shades ' General Electric Bulbs and 'CLEANING ACCESSORIES at EMERSON'S 56 and 31.00 STORE 6 WE FEA TURE:- Philco Radios National Union Tube Service Okeh Columbia Records SEASONAL GOODS FOR EVERY HOLIDAY WALLPAPER JUST IN ESE OR HE ENIORIAN lgfewnfecl A7 THE SENIOR CLASS 1942 ijglf . - X y .I --qll Grovetcpn High School - Groveton, New Hampshirc 2 THE SENIORIAN Yearbook Staff Front row: Doherty, Fogg, Russell, Schillhammfr, Miss Kuusela, Rowland, Brigham, Roberge. Second row: Curtls, LeClaire, Hodge, Rowell, Cantin, McFarland, McCormack, Stone, Goulet. Third row: Emery, Marsh, Woodward, Mathurin, Gallagher. Yearbook Staff-1942 Editor-in-Chief ..,o,o .,,o.o........,.,,,,......,... ,.......... ELIZABETH ROWLAND Assistant Editor ,,,,,,,. ,A,,,,,.,,,,..r,,.,,,,,,,...,..,,,,,,,,,..... X VILLIAM SCHILLHAMMER Business Managers ..r,.,,.,... RACHEL MCFARLAND, LAWRENCE WOODWARD Art Editors ,o,o.r,,.,,, o,,,,o,,,,,. Faculty Editor .,,..o, Sports Editors .,....o ..,.. Senior Poems ......... Assembly Editor ...... Literary Editor ..,,.......,,,o.,. .....o., Debating and Prize Class Prophecy ,,,.,,.....,...,...,...r,,....., WILLIAM MATHURIN, YVONNE LeCLERE JAMES GALLAGHER HOLLIS EMERY, MAXINE MCCORMACK MARION HODGE, ROBERT MARSH PRISCILLA BRIGHAM WILLIAM SCHILLHAMMER Speaking -.,,.,,.-..,.,,,,,-....,,,.....,.-....,,,....,...., .,...r,,.,.,, R ITA GOULET MARION HODGE, ELIZABETH ROWLAND Class Will .,.,..,.,.. FLORENCE DOHERTY, ELIZABETH CURTIS Head Typist v..... JANE STONE JANET ROBERGE I .... DOROTHY CANTIN Jokes Editor ..,,,.o Social Editor ,....,, Activities Editor ...,.. .,..,....,....,, BERYL FOGG Alumr1iEdil0r ,,,.,.. .,,,.,. w VINNIFRED ROWELL Senior Write Ups VERNA RUSSELL THE SENIORIAN Dedication Miss RUTH KU USELA We, the Class of 1942, dedicate this Seniorian to Miss Kuusela. We thank you for all youlve done to make our last year in school a pleasant and successful one. Q 4 THE SENIORIAN Faculty h Front row: Miss Morrison, Mr. Matthews, Miss Kuusela, Mr. Perham, Miss Keene, Mr. Barry, Miss Bond, Second row: Mr. Sawyer, Miss Chapman, Mr. Cascadden, Miss Jackson, Mr. Omand. ALONZO J. KNOWLTON Superintendent Are these lights necessary? Eastern St. Normal, Bridgewater, Mass. Normal, Illinois, Wesleyan, Dartmouth Col- lege. RONALD A. PERHAM Rap Headmaster 'fWhen I was a little boy Advanced Mathematics' 11-12, Physics 11. West Paris High School, Bates College, Harvard Summer sessions '27, '30, '33. ROY G. CASCADDEN Casey Submaster We'll take the next lesson for tomorrow. Biology 9, U. S. History 12, Economics 11, Business Organization 11 and 12, First Aid. Jay High School, Kents Hill, Bates College, New Hampshire Nature Camp '39. ELLA KEENE Keenan When I was in Colorado Geography 7, Art 7, Economic Geography 9-10, General Science 7-8, First Aid, Guid- ance. Groveton High School, Plymouth Normal, Clark University Summer Sessions '31, '32, '34, '36, University of Colorado Summer Session '35, University of Vermont Summer Session '33, Columbia University Sessions '38, '39, '41. BERTHA M. CHAPMAN All right, keep quiet. English 7, 8, 9, Weaving. Groveton High School, University of New Hampshire. DOROTHY E. MORRISON Dottie For Example or Leave my paper alone. Junior Business 9, Bookkeeping 10, Short- hand and Typing 11, O1Tice Practice, First Aid, Littleton High School, Plymouth Normal, Becker Business College, Summer Session 1932 Boston University, Ed. M. 1940. HBBTUZU THELMA K. BOND Bondie Drat it! Junior High History and Civics. Pinkerton Academy, Plymouth Normal, Uni- versity of New Hampshire Summer Sessions '36, '38, '39, '40, '41, Red Cross, RUTH KUUSELA Terry Angry! Only dogs get mad. French 8, 9, 10, English 11, Music 8, Red Cross Course. Gardner High School, Massachusetts State College, American International College. JACK G. BARRY Jack Pipe down! Biology, Health 8, Physical Education, Chemistry, Athletic Coach. White Plains High School, Michigan State College, Michigan University. ELLEN JACKSON Jackie f'All right girls, I thought I had a class of Juniors and Seniors, not a kindergarten for babies. Home Economics, Red Cross Course. Colebrook Academy, Keene Teachers C'ollege. D. CHANDLER MATTHEWS Channy Dejinitely! When I was in Middlebury College Groveton High School, Middlebury College, University of New Hampshire, Columbia University Summer Session '35, HOLLIS F. SAWYER ' mop-f Let's have it quiet, or would you like a special session after school? Algebra 10, Mathematics, Business Organi- zation 11, 12. Groveton High School, University of New Hampshire. ROBERT OMAND Omaha It will have to be quiet here. Mathematics 7, Manual Arts, Shop Elec- tricity. Central High School, Manchester, N. H., Keene Normal School. THE SENIORIAN WILLIAM MATHURIN Matt So what Bloomfield Vt., June 30, 1921 General Football 3, 43 A. A. 2, 3, 43 Seniorian 43 Com. 33 C'. O. 3, 4. MAXINE McCORMAC'K Macau Later Groveton, N. H., June 13, 1923 Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Play 43 Glee Club 13 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Bugle and Drum ileaderj 33 Bugle and Drum 1, 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking 13 Office Staff 43 A. A. 33 Weekly 2, 3, 43 Seniorian 43 Assemblies 2, 3, 43 Librarian 13 C. O. 3, 43 Carnival Queen 4. BETTY ROWLAND Bunny All right now, quit it, Elmora, N. J., Sept. 1, 1924 Academic Play 3, 43 Prize Speaking 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Weekly 3, 43 Seniorian 43 Debating 2, 3. RACHEL MCFARLAND Rae Holy cow Groveton, N. H., Aug. 9, 1921 Commercial Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Softball 23 Play 13 Glee Club 1, 23 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Com. 1, 2, 3, 43 C. O. 4. MERLE G. ALLIN Allin Oh, cut it out. Eden, Vt., Feb. 23, 1923 General Basketball 2, 3. PRISCILLA A. BRIGHAM Pussy Well, whose fault's that? Stark, N. H., Oct. 26, 1924 Domestic Arts Glee Club 1, 23 Prize Speaking 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 42 Seniorian 43 Assemblies 1, 2, 33 Com. 3, 43 Bugle and Drum 1. THE SENIORIAN DOROTHY R. C'ANTIN Dottie O taters to ya' Groveton, June 18, 1925 Commercial ELIZABETH F. CURTIS Beth O shut up Groveton, N. H., Jan. 9, 1925 Domestic Arts Glee Club 1, 23 Prize Speaking 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Seniorian 4 Librarian l, 2. FLORENCE H. DOHERTY Flossie' Really Quebec, Canada, Feb. 6, 1924 General Glee Club 1, 25 Prize Speaking 13 A. A. 1, 2, 33 Seniorian 4 Com. 1, 2, 3, 4. AUDREY L. DOOLAN Odd' Oh, jumpinu' Fitchburg, Mass., July 20, 1925 Commercial Basketball 1, 35 Softball 2, Glee Club 1, 23 Prize Speaking 1 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Com. 33 Bugle and Drum 1, 2. HOLLIS L. EMERY HolZy' Seen Graham? Groveton, N. H., June 28, 1924 ' General Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 45 Debating 1, Librarian 13 C. O. EARL M. ELLIOTT Elliot Hi, Cowboy Groveton, N. H., Dec. 31, 1924 General Baseball 23 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Com. 2, 4. 1 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 4, Play 43 Prize Speaking 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Weekly 2, 3, 43 Seniorian 4' s THE SENIORIAN BERYL M. FOGG Foggy Holy Man Groveton, N. H., Oct. 2, 1924 General Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2g A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4g Seniorian 43 Assembly 33 Com. 31 JAMES R. GALLAGHER Flash Got your English done? Lancaster, Sept. 8, 1924 Commercial Prize Speaking lg Play 13 A. A. 2, 3, Com. 2, 3, 4, Assembly 13 Seniorian 4. RICHARD J. GRAHAM Dick I clon't know, I'Zl ask Holly. Island Pond, Vt., March 24, 1924 General Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 2, 3, Football 2, 33 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Prize Speaking 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weekly 2, 33 Plays 1, 2, 3, 4, Com. 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 1, 2, 3, Librarian 3, 43 C. O. 1, 2. RITA M. GOULET Rusty 'fOh I know North Stratford, N. H., June 21, 1924 Domestic Arts Volleyball 1, Prize Speaking 13 Seniorian 4, Assembly 4. LENA MAY HAYES Tink . I got a joke to tell ya Groveton, N. H., Nov. 12, 1924 General Glee Club 1, 2, Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Prize Speaking 13 A. A. 3: Com. 1, 2, 3. MARGUERITE HODGE Maggie O keep quiet Guildhall, Vt., August 16, 1924 General Glee Club 25 Prize Speaking 1. THE SENIORIAN MARION E. HODGE HOdgie Hey, listen you Guildhall, Vt., March 29, 1924 A General Plays 1, 43 Glee Club 13 Prize Speaking 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Weekly 2, 3, 43 Com. 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics 1, 2. JOHN M. JORDAN Jackie Roberge broke our chemistry equipment. Groveton, N. H., June 23, 1925 General Basketball fclassl 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 23 Football 3, 43 Hockey 33 Cheer Leader 1, 23 Prize Speaking 1. MAXINE B. LeCLAIRE Max By the holy North Stratford, N, H., Nov. 20, 1924 Commercial Basketball 3, 43 Plays 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Prize Speaking 11 Office Staff 43 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Com. 1, 2, 3, 43 Debating 1, 2. YVONNE R. LeCLERE f'Vonnie You know what Groveton N. H., Oct. 14, 1924 Domestic Arts Glee Club 2, 3, 43 Prize Speaking 13 Weekly 2, 33 Seniorian 41 Assemblies 43 Com. 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT W. MARSH Bud Nye, asf, South Paris, Me., Nov. 14, 1924 Academic Basketball 43 Football 43 Glee Club 1, 23 Seniorian 43 As- semblies 4. MILLARD NUTE Nate Where's my books? Groveton, N. H., April 30, 1925 Academic Basketball 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Play 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 As- semblies Corn. 33 C, O. THE SENIORIAN JANET E. ROBERGE Jeneta,' Dinner in a diner - Fungus Groveton, N. H., July 2, 1921 General Basketball 3, Softball 2, 31 Play 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, A. A. 3, 45 Com. 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Council. EDITH WINNIFRED ROWELL Winnie Taters West Stewartstown, N. H., Aug. 28, 1925 Domestic Arts Glee Club 1, 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Seniorian 43 Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Com. 1, 2, 3, 43 Librarian 1, 2. JOHN J. RYAN Jackie Jeeminy Groveton, N. H., Oct. 12, 1924 General Prize Speaking 1, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Com. 4, Librarian 2, C. O. 1. WILLIAM R. SCHILLHAMMER Billie Howdy Groveton, N. H., Dec. 10, 1924 Academic Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Play 45 Orches- tra 1, 2, 33 Cheer Leader 1, 25 Prize Speaking 13 Oifice Staff 33 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Weekly 2, 35 Seniorian 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 43 Com. 1, 2, 3, 4, Debating 1, 2, 3, C. O. 3. JANE E. STONE Stoney Maurice doesn't do it like that. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 30, 1925 Commercial Basketball 23 Glee Club 2, Office Staff 3, A. A. 2, 4, Seniorian 4, Assemblies 2, 3, 45 Com. 3, Carnival Queen 3. MURIEL E. SWIFT Min Will ya, please - Groveton, N. H., May 3, 1924 General Play 1, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 23 Cheer Leader 3, 45 Prize Speaking 13 A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Assemblies 1, 2, 3, 4, Com. 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2. THE SENIORIAN FRED SULLIVAN Fred Howdy Groveton, N. H., March 14, 1924 General Basketball fclassl 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 43 Hockey 1, 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Com. 4. LLOYD C. WHEELOCK 'Snappy Hey, Liz ' Groveton, N. H., July 24, 1924 General Prize Speaking 13 Class Oificer 2. EDWARD WILSON Ed That's work Groveton, N. H., July 28, 1922 General Basketball 4g Baseball 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Assemblies 2, 35 Com. 2, 3, 4. ROBERT P. WILSON Bob What time's it, Ma? St. Albans, Vt., Nov. 17, 1923 General Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Com. 4. LAWRENCE WOODWARD Mickey What ya' doin' tonight? Groveton, N. H., Sept. 20, 1924 General Scniorian 45 Com. 3. VERNA B. RUSSELL Kit Hi, Butch Sheffield, Vt., March 29, 1923 Science Basketball 2, 33 Play 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Cheer Leader lg Public Speaking 35 A. A. 2, 33 Seniorian 4, Assemblies 3, 45 C'om. 3, 4, Debating 3, 4, C. O. 1, Q Q THE SENIORIAN' 11 l '?'? '77f swf yffyfy -Wffn W W W, , inwffwsz x mann-www. W, 'fiwff V! 'ff W 'gf fff Z W iff' 7' Q if :ff '7 f', af W, ,ff Z' ' ff ,af fm hi' M ' , Z' ' fy W, 35, ,, , 'Z , Class of 1942 CUpper Photob Front row: Schillhammer, Woodward, R. Wilson, Graham, Emery, Gallagher. Second row: McCormack, Stone, Curtis, Fogg, Russell, Miss Kuusela, Roberge, Doherty, Doolan, Y. LeClere, Goulet. Third row: Hayes, Hodge, Swift, Hodge, Rowell, M. LeClaire, Rowland, McFarland, Brigham, Cantin, Wheelock. Fourth row: Jordan, Sullivan, Marsh, Nute, Ed. Wilson, Elliott, Ryan, Mathurin, Allin. Pkfkakfkfk Class of 1943 CLower Photol v' l Front row: Lxyeclere, De La Bruere, Marshall, Sullivan. Second row: Esliger, Beattie, Bushey, Hendrick, Hall ,Nd'fe, Emerson., Meade, Maguire, Bickford, Smith, Sheltry. Third row: Mr. Barry, Gould, Swift, Portigue, Streeter, C.TlEopps, Hunter, Dinsmore, Clark, Tillotson, Cheney. Fourth row: Roy, Bushey, Chadwick, Perharn, Craggy, Laigley, Hodgkins, Dupuis, K. Hopps, Turner, Jackson. S' 12 SENIORIAN' History of Class In September of 1936, 52 boys and girls entered Groveton High School and be- gan probing around to find out what it was all about. These were the seventh graders and the class of 'f42. After learning what the story was, they settled down and became good students. The first thing this class did was to hold a social which was not too successful. In 1937 the eighth grade, with 46 students, took over their new duties and did them well. 1938-The Freshman year, and it was in this year that the Freshman initiation was the biggest and toughest, but they took it well, and they were all set to deliver the same to next year's Freshmen. This year the Freshmen won the cup for the class tournaments and for the winter carnival and in dramatics. The class bought its banner on funds raised from three socials. Then in 1939, came the Sophomore year, and it was then that this class turned some of their athletes into full-fledged players by donating them to the varsity teams. The class now consisted of 44 pupils. In 1940, the Juniors started off with a bang. They elected Billy Mathurin to lead, and he did his job well. They held the Junior Prom and had a record attendance. Then, wonder of wonders, came 1941. They were Seniors, yes, honest to good- ness seniors. The class consisted of 37 pupils and had surely dwindled. Billy Mathurin was again chosen to lead the class, and it was this year that most of their representatives in the school activities made good. They held their Senior Play and made very good, having another record attendance. All the things that took place during this year added to their prestige, and they graduate as full-fledged Groveton High School representatives. Though we will admit that weive been a dumb bunch and a group that was hard to manage, we hope that the faculty and the student body will forgive us and accept our thanks and our gratitude for all they have done for us. Billie Schillhammer Pk Dk Pk Pk Pk Honor Parts AVERAGE OF 90 OR OVER William Mathurin Betty Rowland-Salutatorian William Schillhammer-Valedictorian AVERAGE OF 85 OR OVER Dorothy Cantin Earl Elliott Hollis Emery james Gallagher Maxine LeClaire Jane Stone Maxine McCormack Rachel McFarland Millard Nute Winnifred Rowell Verna Russell GIRL THE SENIORIAN 13 BOY Betty Rowland ,7M,.,......-, , Florence Doherty .,........., Muriel Swift ,...,...eee,eeee..,, Maxine McCormack Maxine McCormack Florence Doherty ,.........,, Rachel McFarland ,.,ve,,eee Janet Roberge ,,,,7,e,,e.,..,. Audrey Doolan ,o,,.....,...... Marion Hodge eo,ee,e,,ee,,o., Rachel McFarland ....,ee.., Rachel McFarland ....eeeoe, Betty Rowland .eee,eoe........ Betty Rowland eoeoeooo,eoo...r Betty Rowland .e,,o,,,e,eo.... Audrey Doolan ,....e,eo,ee,e.. Maxine LeClaire ,o,.ee,eo,oe.. Jane Stone ,e,cec,eeeeo,oeeoo,ee, Winnifred Rowell Muriel Swift do eeoeo o....e. C , janet Roberge ,oo,oo Janet Roberge ,o.oeee.eeeeee,eee Janet Roberge .,e,,ee,.ee,.,..,, Rachel McFarland ee,o,eeo.i Verna Russell .ce.eeee.....ere.e Priscilla Brigham ee,.,,,,,,. Maxine McCormack Muriel Swift .e,ee.,..e,ee,.. . Elizabeth Curtis ..,.eeee....e Yvonne LeClere ...,,.,,e,,.., Maxine LeClaire ,...,e....., Beryl Fogg ,ee,... . ee.......reeee Muriel Swift - s,,.. .. Yvonne LeClere ,e,,,......,.e Marion Hodge ,r,e janet Roberge .... Dorothy Cantln .,..ree,. E .... janet Roberge ,eee....e....... Maxine LeClaire ....srss.,. Florence Doherty .,ee.,..e... Betty Rowland err,.-.ia enior .guloerfctlluea Succeed ....eees ........ Easy Going ,,.e .4 e.ee.. -. Talkatzoe ....,, .......f Respected ...... ........ Popular ..... ,ee,,eve Serious ....... ........ Billie Schillhammer Dick Graham Ed Wilson Bill Mathurin Holly Emery jack Ryan Polite ....e,ee. ,,....,e I ack Ryan Humorous .... ..... - Bob Marsh Practical ,e,,. ,.....e, N Iickey Woodward Studious ..., , ........ Bill Mathurin Willing ...,,..... ,.r..... Trustworthy Earl Elliott Mickey Woodward Best Student ...,,.. ...,,.e t Bill Mathurin Best Looking ....... ..,eer,, D ick Graham Best Dressed . ee-.. ee,eei.. Billie Schillhammer Best Natured ....eee e.eee.. B ob Wilson Best Worker ....., ree,,e,, J ames Gallagher Best Dancer ..,,ee e,eee,,, H olly Emery Class Baby .,.,..e. ee.ee..e J ack jordan Class Blujer ,,,ee,, ......e. H olly Emery W isecracker .ee,.. ....Ye,e Wittiest ,..,. N oisiest ...., ,e.,,ee, Smallest ..... .....ee Musician .,ee.. ,eee.... .Biggest Athlete ..v..ee eteeeeee Laziest Blusher .....ee ..Y,eeee Neatest C ceee as Busiest Tallest Giggler Artist Poet ..,.,,..,,.... ....eeee Holly Emery Dick Graham Jack jordan James Gallagher Billie Schillhammer Millard Nute Holly Emery Merle Allin Lloyd Wheelock Billie Schillhammer James Gallagher Dick Graham Jack Jordan Bill Mathurin Bob Marsh Night Hawk ...... .....,,. B Iickey Woodward Vainest ......,,.. ......,e H olly Emery Clown ..e,. .... t....... .Boldest ,....e, e..v,e,...... ee........tttt Shyest A .....,,......ee...............e..........V...... Best Combination of Looks-Brains, Dick Graham Jack Jordan Fred Sullivan Bill Mathurin ff ff 14 THE SENIORIAN Ctm PRISCILLA BRIGHAM- Priscilla has the reddest hair, T Her temper suits it, too When she's mad, it's just too bad, It makes us feel so blue. ELIZABETH CURTIS- Beth is from the Dajfodill Your troubles she will mend, Ercept when there's a boy concerned Winnie is her friend. AUDREY DOOLAN- Z. -A Audrey Doolan is the girl 7 The teachers all adore, She's got co many high ranks now She c1n't get many more. DOROTHY CANTIN- To Dctty, who is quite some player, And surely a good sport, We ask this question, What has That boy from Stratford got? 5 FLORENCE DOHERTY- Florence is a quiet girl For ranks, though, she's high, X And when she passes by or near, X The boys all give a sigh. , EERYL FOGG- Beryl's the class six-footer, She makes us feel so small, She is the team's high scorer In the school girls' basketball. RITA GOULET- Rita is a new one this year, f? - Hailing from 'way up North, She's quiet and kind, the sort of That makes the boys sally forth. MARION HODGE- Marion is from Guildhall, And ever since she was seven It has been her home, An ideal place for heaven. LENA HAYES- Lena's speech is known to all, It's heard through every hall, From morning until evening, From Spring until the Fall. MARGUERITE HODGE- Maggie is so quiet, You'd never know she's near. Lost Nation is a wonderland, Is all she'll let you hear. MAXINE LeCLAIRE- Marine L. is very small But on the floor she's quick, The way she gets around so spry Makes all the rest look sick. YVONNE LeCLERE- Yvonne is also quiet, But attractive in her way, The boys secretly admire her As you'll hear anyone say. MAXINE McCORMACK- Maca is the Queen of Basketball And Carnival Queen, with glory, Some boys think she's shy, But some tell another story. a find 7 - OQWLJ RACHEL MCFARLAND- Rachel was the manager Of the winning team of girls, But what would she do without The Smokys, Macs, and Beryls. JANET ROBERGE- Janet is, I sadly fear A nighthawk, without doubt, But she is one the Senior Class Could not do without. WINNIFRED ROWELL- - with the shy little grin Wtnnie's the girl She isn't too fat, nor is she to thin. She isn't too tall, But Holly is the been caught. VERNA RUSSELL- Verna with her cow girl troupe Has toured o'er all the land. They are so good that when they play They're given quite a hand. BETTY ROWLAND- to Bunny boys adore to take her out comes before. MURIEL SWIFT- To Muriel, better known as 'tMinnie We now dedicate this space, Her actions to the boys are such that She puts them in their place. JANE STONE- Now Jane, who is so quiet, But who dances, oh, so fine, Has Maurice for a boy friend, He keeps her right in line. JAMES GALLAGHER- Jamesie's the sheik in our class, And he's not from Arabee He'll make some girl a happy lass, When he pays a wedding fee. HOLLIS EMERY- At basketball, Holly is a diller, He simply can't be beat. He is a Lady-Killer, One the girls all want to meet. EDWARD WILSON- Eddie is tall, lank and lean. As a hunter he is grand, If, you want an all-round athlete, You'll find Eddie's the best in hand. JACK JORDAN- Jack is the toughie in our class, With some girls he's always fighting It must be because he is so small He's always barking instead of biting. MILLARD NUTE- Nutie is quite a sport, At football he's not too bad, He made the all-state football team. But girls, he's not to be had. or she isn't too short, one by whom she has Now we come Whom all the They all wish But homework DICK GRAHAM- Dickie hails from Percy, It isn't a bad little town, When Holly and Dick get together, Dick acts the part of a clown. THE SENIORIAN BILLY MATHURIN- Billy is class President He's really quite smart, And in all class activities, He always takes some part. MICKEY WOODWARD- Mickey can jerk the sodas, And mix the sundaes, too, And Colleen has information On how he pitches woo!! EARL ELLIOTT- Feeling like laughing? Well, listen just a bit. Take your woes to Earl, He'll cheer you with his wit. ROBERT WILSON- Bobby rings the bell Morning, noon, and night. When Eclna's feeling low Bobby sets her right, LLOYD WHEELOCK- Talk about blushing. BILLIE SCHILLHAMMER- Billie plays the trumpet, .7 He likes to blow his horn, He likes to love and leave 'em Which makes the girls all mourn. JACK RYAN- Jackie is a tall boy He has dark wavy hair. He helps to keep the school warm When his father isn't there. FRED SULLIVAN- Did we say Fred was shy? Sometimes I really wonder, When the right girl comes along, He'll tear her heart asunder. ROBERT MARSH- Up from Maine sprang Buddy Marsh He took us by surprise, He thinks our girls are rather nice, And keeps on making eyes. MERLE ALLIN- Merle can farm! -.- And have you seen those eyes? -7 Merle can sing! Lloyd's really a super-man, Behind that disguise. .' Hs's courting a songbtrd! Will he give her a ring?????? is its sk PF if EDITORIAL Earning Vs. Spending a Dollar Earning vs. Spending a Dollar. That is a subject to which many arguments for both sides may be made. First to take care of the earning side of the problem. We und that very often to earn a dollar much work must be done. There are various ways to do this, such as shoveling sidewalks, mowing lawns, or washing windows. No matter which way the dollar comes into your hands, it isn't easily procured. But still, once we feel the crackle of the bill between our lingers, it sends a thrill through our bodies, and now we are one dollar richer. Immediately after we put the bill in our pocket, it starts to get warm and then hotter and hotter Itil at last we take it out, because it has burned a hole in our pocket. We start to figure out where and how to spend it. This brings us to the other side of the situation--spending the dollar. First we look around, at candy, ice cream, funny books, and lastly we think of the movies. W'e find now that spending the dollar was much easier and quicker work than earn- ing it. Spending the dollar we have earned is more fun than earning it, too. Then, at last, We have reached our limit and the dollar bill is everywhere but in our pockets, and we are now no richer than when we started. What a disappointment to reach into our pocket and pull our hands out empty. The thrill of spending our dollar is all gone, and now all we have to do is figure out a way to earn another. Now letls see what we have, Cnothing in our pockets of coursej in the way of achievement. In earning the dollar we have learned responsibility, and we have also learned what work and satisfaction is. We have learned from spending the dollar how quickly money can go, and that we should save instead of spend because an- other day is coming. So, we can say that both earning and spending a dollar are educational in their own way. Billie Schillhammer 16 THE SENIORIAN Class of 1944 CUpper Photoj Front row: Meade, Gallagher, Forrest, Bechar, Perham, Langley, Mayberry, King, Chase, Barnett, Chaloux, Cantin. Second row: Mr. Matthews, Hersom, Osgood, Bryant, Boucher, Willis, Ramsdell, Partridge, Esliger, Findley, Mr. Cascadden. Third row: Marsh, Woodward, Morris, Penney, Styles, Moffett, Johnson, Malenfant, Mahurin, Sweeney, Deroy. ak Hs as Pk PF Class of 1945 4Lower Photob Front row: Tillotson, Lurvey, Swift, L. Rich, Woodward, de La Bruere, Chase. Second row: L. Tippett, Tippett, Emerson, Foster, Brigham, Mayberry, McKinnon, B. Rogers, Spock, Walling, M. Rogers. Third row: Hodgkins, Gilman, Perkins, Marshall, Fiske, Roberge, C. Rich Fogg, Beattie, Hickey, Fourth row: Miss Morrison, Nute, Moore, Hout, Mills, Svenson, Pike Paradis, Howe, Rowland, Roberge, Miss Chapman. 1 r THE SENIORIAN 17 .hn.a1..i.. .. Class of 1946 CUpper Photoj Front row: Sharby, Roby, Sullivan, Jewell, Paradis, B. Styles. Second row: Miss Bond, Parker, Bushaw, Clemmens, Fournier, Burke, E. Lakin, Hurlbutt, Livingstone, Sheehy, Lurvey, Tillotson. Third row: Boyd, Barrows, Tippett, Collins, Donovan, Newell, LeClaire, J. Styles, LePine, L. Lakin, Gagnon, Perkins. Fourth row: Miss Jackson, Patton, Baird, Roy, Wilson, Higgins, Arsenault, Gonyer, Johnson, Lawrence Johnson, Leonard Johnson, Crawford, Bronson. if P51 31 Pk :if Class of 1947 QUpper Photo? Front row: Donnelly, Rice, Shedd, Chase, Pike, Lingsweilcr, D. Maguire, Savage, Arscnault, Roberge, D. Collins, Donovan. Second row: Nelson, Perkins, Blanchard, Louisa Le-Clere, McCormack, Kingston, Christopher, Moore, P. Swift, Cole, Gilman, Roland Swift, L. Doherty, Ellingwood. Third row: Rolfe, Lorraine LeClere, P. Marshall, Cass, P. Hopps, Mills, G. Collins, Grout, Styles, Hersom, Meunier, Cantin, Roderick Swift, Savard. Fourth row: R. Marshall, R. LeC1ere, Bennett, R. Doherty, Blay, Hamel, White, Smith, Cheney, Martin, Baird, Ledger, R. Hopps, Cloutier, J. Maguire, 18 THE SENIORIAN When Spring Comes The spring smells. Can't you smell it? There is something about that smell that makes a fugue of one's feelings. On a beautiful blue and gold day in the spring, when the awakening trees lance the impalpable blue of the sky, one naturally begins to dream of far horizons. On a beautiful day such as this, there are frequent vacant chairs in classrooms . , . for the intelligent and interesting students realize that there is much beauty and knowl- edge to be had away from the stuffiness of school rooms and teachers, This urge to travel in the spring is usually called spring fever. The malady is not caused by the unpleasantness in the disposition of the truant. In my opinion, it is caused by the smell and color of the season. Sometimes a boy decides to go fishing, sometimes, as in the case of Sir Launfal, a young man wishes to accomplish something wonderful. Goodness always appears in the spring. People are happy, and when they are happy they are usually good. It is the season of planting a few wild oats or something of Mother Nature's makes the world more interesting. It is my favorite season and if I had my way, Iid follow it-and thus avoid the harvest. Richard Graham ak bis Pls PF ali The Will to Go Ahead t'My strength is as the strength of ten Because my heart is pure. -Tennyson These are beautiful words spoken by a famous poet. Anybody believing in God has the heart and the strength of ten men. It is strange how a steadfast belief like that of believing in God can help you. God does not actually give you the strength, but he gives you the heart to do anything. The will to go ahead will 'most always get you there. I will give some examples in sports. Glenn Cunningham, for instance, as a boy was badly burned in the legs and as a result, the doctors said he would be a cripple the rest of his life. Glenn did not want the life of an invalid so he set out to right it. With a firm belief in God and a strong willpower, he became one of the greatest runners of recent days. 'fLeftyl' Grove is another. A few years ago 'tLeftyl' was told by some of the expert doctors that he could never pitch again. But he set out to pitch, and just recently he won his three hundredth major victory. This shows definitely that with a pure heart one can have the strength of ten men. Robert Marsh akekvkbkalf Class Prophecy In all my earlier years, Iive never believed in fortune tellers, never believed in tea-leaf reading, or in learning the future by reading the stars. The only thing of that type of fortune telling I believed in was the ouija board. Well-there is one other thing, that is crystal gazing. I never knew about crystal gazing until around 1954. Let me see, it was in 1952 to be exact. just IO years after I had graduated from high school. That was quite an interesting experience. I think you'd like to hear about it. Well, to begin with, right after I graduated I left 'fOur School behind, and since then I have not seen nor heard much about my classmates. I have been wondering what had happened to all of them so I asked my faithful ouija board how I could find out. To my surprise it spelled the word crystal ball. When I asked if thatls what it meant, it went straight to yes. I next proceeded to buy myself a crystal ball. After I had mastered the tech- nique of working the crystal ball I found out the following things about my class- mates. I will tell you just as the pictures came to me. THE SENIORIAN 19 A planeis coming into the picture. Itls landing in a field. The aviator is getting out-pardon me, I mean aviatrix. Itis our old classmate janet Roberge. My, she has some classy medals there. Why! They were given to her for bravery. She rnust have done her part in helping Uncle Sam win that war we had. Quite a gathering! Look at all the newspaper men with their cameras. And those cameras are aimed at none other than jack jordan. He's posed shaking hands with Willie Hoppe and holding a trophy in his other hand. He must have taken Willie Hoppe's billiard championship away from him. Well, look at that group of little tots-quite a group for such little ones. Oh there's a woman. If it isn't Betty Rowland. She has at last achieved her great longing to be a kindergarten teacher. There's another woman. She must be after one of the little tots. Yes, she is. She looks familiar. It's the former Elizabeth Curtis. Oh, the picture!s fading. Let's see, did she marry one of our classmates or her school day sweetheart? Anyway here comes another picture. Well, the crysal ball is bringing us to a city of bright lights, it seems. Reno! I wonder why? One neon sign seems to stand out among the rest. Maybe it bears a clue. It's legible now. Letls read it. f!Does Your Husband Bore You? Visit Richard J. Graham, Attorney at Law. So Dick finally deserted Percy! Too bad, Dick, that's quite a town. Hmm, that looks like the old school house in Granby, Vt. What has that to do with the class of 42. Oh, Winnifred Rowell, my old friend and classmate, seems to be holding a meeting. She's in a nurse!s uniform. It must be a health class. There's a sign on the window of her car: HDistrict Nurse of the Guildhall Territory. Good for you, Winnie. Guildhall is a nice place. The scene changes to the interior of a littered office. A big man is bending in- dustriously over a desk. As the picture becomes clearer we are able to read the words Guildhall to Groveton!' on the blueprints before him. As the civil engineer raises his head, we recognize Millard Nute. He must be planning a new improved highway from Guildhall to Groveton. I always felt that Millard would achieve success. Boston! Hmm, what!s this?-Mademoiselle Muriells-Beauty Shop-Assisted by Mademoiselle Marguerita. My, itls a swanky p-lace. Well, my land, if Holly Em- ery hasn't been in having his hair setg and thatls Marguerite Hodge bowing him out of the shop. That shop must belong to our old classmates, Marguerite Hodge and Muriel Swift. Nice going, girls. What do we see now? Hm! The Mary Fletcher hospital in Burlington, Vt. Oh! a new doctor on the scene. If it isn't Billie Schillhammer. As he walks down the hospital steps he is met by two pretty student nurses in uniform. Billie flashes them one of his dashing smiles and proceeds to shake hands with his old classmate, Florence Doherty. Small world isnlt it, Billie? Ah, whois that pretty girl? She!s singing in front of a microphone. It's the girl who entered our class our last year of high school. Rita Goulet, her name was. She always had a nice voice. I'm glad she has a chance to let other people enjoy it, too. Now the crystal ball seems to think we should visit the Portland Welding school. Here's a sunny classroom and there's the welding instructor, deep in a technical dis- cussion with his students. As the instructor turns around we see that he is Fred Sullivan, the shyest boy in the Class of H42. We knew you'd make it, Fred. From one extreme to another. Herels a girl looking into all the keyholes she comes to. She has a Hollywood press card. Lucky thing. Well, my goodness, it's Beryl Fogg. I never thought it of her, although she did once say she'd like to be a reporter. She's actually opening one of the doors. Who should be behind it but Dottie Cantin. Look at the costumes scattered around. She must have achieved her ambition to become a dancer. In Hollywood, at that. Well-well. 7. 20 THE SENIORIAN Here comes a familiar building. What have we here? Oh, yes, the boiler room in old G. H. S. Wonder if we'll see Charlie? Somebody's stoking the furnace, that can't be Charlieg but wait there's a resemblance. No wonder! It's jack Ryan! No doubt following in his fathers political footsteps, as well as the job of keeping G. H. S. spick and span. The vision is changing. Oh, look at that foodl I can almost smell it. Well, if that isn't Priscilla Brigham preparing it. She has at last become a great dietitian. She has always liked good food. Oh, an athletic field. The boys are doing a little stationary run under the direc- tion of none other than Eddie Wilson. He seems to be in pretty good condition himself. Practice makes perfect, Ed. Keep it up. Now for a stroll over a college campus. It's the University of N. H. Students are pouring out of the agriculture building. Here comes the professor now. So Earl Elliott has achieved his boyhood goal. Now 'aback to naturef' This hsherman seems to be having a little trouble with the big, bad game warden. That fisherman is no one I know. Maybe it's the warden we're interested in. Why, of course, it's Bob Wilson, faithful to duty, as usual. A new dress shop on Fifth Avenue. I'd like to see what goes on. Oh, itls clear now. A girl is looking at Cow Girl suits. Well, it's Verna Russell. Look who she's buying from! Yvonne LeClere! Verna must be buying outhts for her Cow Girl Band. The sign at the front says 'fYvonne's Dress Shopfl Well, Yvonne always did have good taste in dresses. She probably has quite a business. Don't tell me that's the Grey farm! Why it's all fixed up-somebody's coming out of the barn, at the same time wifey comes to the door to call hubby to supper. Merle rushes into the kitchen, as the former Lillian Blodgett closes the door behind him. Now, we see the familiar red structure known as the Groveton Paper Mill Office. Lunch hour is over, and the employees are just returning. Among them is our old schoolmate James Gallagher. He enters the office and takes his place at the desk labeled Secretary to Mr. J. C. Wemyssf' james has advanced from part time employee in 1942 to well paid permanent employee in 1952. An airport. A big airliner is setting down. Who is stepping out of it but Rachel McFarland! An airliner hostess! Not bad, Ray. She and another girl are helping an elderly gentleman out. That's the Senator from N. H. The girl is Maxine LeClaire. She is the Senatorls secretary. You've done okay, Maxine. Now we see the smoke stacks of a big metropolis. That's quite some factory in the distance. It's Hartford, Connecticut's airplane part plant. Guess welre going to be allowed a glance inside. Quite a lot of action going on in the machine shop. At the same time, the foreman seems to be giving a few pointers to the employees. No wonder he knows his stuff. It's Lloyd Wheelock, Class of L'42 -wonder if he still blushes? Now from factory to department store. Itls Filenels in Boston this time. Here comes a businesslike young lady. Those papers in her hand give her a very efficient look. As she comes closer we realize that it's Audrey Doolan. Shejs evidently one of Filene's best buyers-and that all adds up to success, Audrey. Back to N. H. again. This time itls Concord. Evidently that modernistic drug store is supposed to catch our eye. HWoodward's Drug Storef' What's the connection? Why, of course. Years ago I read in the Democrat that Mickey Woodward was establishing a drug store chain. Well, I guess he has succeeded all right. Though they say he's faithful to good old Groveton and, in spite of his millions, won't leave the place. THE SENIORIAN 21 Why a cute little bungalow, in Groveton, too. I wonder who owns that. There's the former jane Stone out in the flower garden in back. Here comes Maurice Dupuis around the corner of the house. Now that's grand they have such a nice home. At the end of our school days Maurice was in the Army. Oh, the scene is changing. It's going to another section of Groveton. It's our old school. Thereis Maxine McCormack in the gym with a trophy in her hand. It says, f'Gir1 Champs, 1952.'l Well, Maca must be coaching the team. She cer- tainly was a good player herself. Another picture of Groveton. This time the business section. Groveton has grown quite a bit since H42.'y A new self-service A 81 P with all the trimmings- the door is opening, here comes the white-coated manager for a tardy word with the Armour salesman, who is just about to drive off. My, that manager looks familiar! Why, itls Bud Marsh. How nice that he is following in his fatheris footsteps. And I thought heid be a great poet by now. Oh, looks like we're in California. Yes, itis Los Angeles. The 'fLos Angeles- New York Railroadi' building looms in the distance. As the big doors open, we can see the door of the Presidentis office down the marble corridor. The printing on the big glass window says f'William Mathurin, President, Privatef, Looks like Matt is in the money. Now, to another part of Los Angeles. It's the city Children's Hospital. Such a neat, important looking building. As we look inside, the Superintendent of Nurses? office door opens and here comes Lena Hayes. She looks as impressive and neat as the hospital itself. Iym sure the children all love her. Oh, the crystal ball is a blank now. I must have seen all of my classmates in my travels with the crystal ball and Iim certainly glad they are all doing so well. Marion Hodge Betty Rowland Pk Pk Dk bk elf The Faculty The faculty are my teachers I shall not want others. They maketh me to fatigue my poor brain. They leadeth me to their desks, They demandeth my gum, They canneth me From classes for my lesson's sake Yea, though I walk through the halls in silence, I fear them For they watcheth me Their ideas and assignments terrifieth me, I am prepared for bawling outs In the presence of my classmatesg I annointeth my books with study, My marks runneth down, Surely if they teacheth me all the days of my life I shall dwell in the Home of the feeble-minded forever, 22 THE SENIORIAN -Wisswify . , Football C Upper Photoh Front row: Graham, Turner, R. Wilson, Cheney, Craggy, Nute, E. Wilson. Second row: Mathurin, Langley, Mr. Barry, Schillhammer, Emery. is bk bk Pk bk Student Activities Council fLower Photo? Front row: C. Beattie, J. Roberge, Mr. Perham, R. Marsh. Second row: O. Burke, R. Ledger H. Marshall, E. Woodward, J. Christopher. 1 THE SENIORIAN 25 yi Weekly Staff QUDDEI' Photob Front row: King, Chase, Mayberry, Craggy, Turner, Bechard, Nute, Barnett, Miss Morrison. Second row: Roberge, Hall, Perham, LeClaire, Beattie, Hodge, Rowland, Boucher, Cantin, Mead. Third row: Malenfant, McCormack, Styles, Johnson, Schillhammer, Emery, Mead, Moffett. Pkfiiflsblsfk Defense Committee CLOWEIT Photob Front row: Rowland, Mr. Sawyer, Miss Morrison, Mr. Perham, Miss Keene, King. Second row: Swift, McFarland, Schillhamrner, Craggy, Chase, Emery. 26 THE SENIORIAN Orchestra 4 Upper Photob Front row: Hall, E. Mayberry, P. Mayberry, Hayes. Second row: M. Perham, Penney, Cheney, McCormack. Third row: Mead, R. Perham. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Senior Play Cast fLoWer Photo? Front row: M. Swift, B. Rowland, W. Schillhammer, M. McCormack, Miss Kuusela. Second row: J. Roberge, D. Cantin, M. LeClaire, V. Russell. Third row: H. Emery, M. Hodge, R. Graham. THE SENIORIAN 27 Assemblies On Friday, September 19, 1941, the school enjoyed the annual Freshman initia- tion. The lowly Freshmen appeared at the assembly decorated in the usual comic manner and went through their paces in good Hschoolw spirit. We all welcome the Freshmen to G. H. S. Today's assembly, Friday, October 17, 1941, was greatly improved by the school's new loud speaking system. Everyone could hear much clearer, and a great improvement was made in sound. Todayls assembly, October 31, 1941, was given by the 9A Class. It was in the form of a 'fRed Riding Hoodw play consisting only of teachers. The assembly closed with singing several patriotic songs. ' On Friday, November 7, 1941 the assembly was presented by Mr. Barry and a number of football players. He demonstrated and explained several plays which were used throughout the season. The assembly today, November 14, 1941, was presented by the Senior Class. Previews of the Senior Play were given. Miss Kuusela, coach of the play, was pre- sented with a fountain pen desk set as a token of appreciation for the many hours of work she put into the play production which led to a great success. Assembly today, December S, was given by the 7B Class. It was in the form of a quiz program with an applause meter to indicate what candidate the students most enjoyed. The assembly was ended by singing the school song. Today's assembly, December 19, 1941, was given by the seventh grade. They sang four Christmas carols and a number of patriotic songs. Among these were America'l in honor of the U. S. A., God Save the King in honor of Great Britain, and The Maple Leaf in honor of Canada. A radio adaptation was also presented of 'tDickens' Christmas Carolfl The assembly ended by presenting the football jackets to our champion boys, who well deserved them. We wish to thank all of those who had anything to do with helping to raise this money. Todayls assembly, january 9, 1942, was given by Superintendent Knowlton. He gave an interesting talk about the stars. He also told stories of Greek mythology which were both interesting and educational. The assembly today, January 16, 1942, was presented by Mr. Perham and was in the form of a talent assembly. The students performing were those who had never been in an assembly or who had never acted before in assembly. After the assembly the students were shown the effects of an incendiary bomb. Assembly today, january 25, 1942, was exchanged with Lancaster Academy. In the forenoon our talented students presented their assembly in Lancaster, and in exchange they came to Groveton High in the afternoon. They presented songs and gave a two-act play. This was enjoyed by all, and we hope to continue our friendly attitude in the coming years. A special assembly was called today, january 20, for the purpose of showing a talking picture titled Bombs Over London. It was very realistic because it brought forth the horrors of war. Assembly today, February 13, 1942, was given by the eighth grade. It was in the form of a play of Abraham Lincoln's life as a boy. We closed the assembly by singing several songs. Today's assembly, February 20, 1942, consisted of two boxing matches and exercises by the Defense physical education classes directed by Mr. Barry. 28 THE SENIORIAN Socials The first social held this year was given by the 7A class. It was in the form of a backwoods party. Games and refreshments were enjoyed by all. The Athletic Association held a Halloween Social, preceded by a bonnre on the ballfield. Nearly all of the students were present. The junior Class held an ordinary Senior High Social. Entertainment, games, and refreshments were enjoyed. At Thanksgiving time, the eighth grade came forth with a brilliant social. The gymnasium was gaily decorated with turkeys, and a good time was had by all. The Sophomore Class gave a social at Christmas time as a send-off before vaca- tion. Novelty refreshments were served, and new talent was displayed. The 7B Class gave a social in the form of a Defense Social. The walls were cleverly decorated with V's for victory. Many junior students attended it. Games, entertainment and refreshments were enjoyed. The Senior and Freshman Class will present their socials in March. Dorothy Cantin we :if br wr Pk Activities During the ilrst half of the year activities in Groveton High School consisted of the following: Typing Club, Miss Morrison, Bugle and Drum, Mr. Sawyer, Boxing Club, Mr. Barry, Dancing Club, Mr. Perham, Game Club, Mr. Matthews and Miss Morrison, Poetry Club, Miss Chapman, Science Club, Miss Keene, Microscope Club, Mr. Cascadden, Glee Club, Miss Kuusela, Boys' Cooking Club, Miss Jackson. C On the day following the fatal December 7, Groveton High was ready and willing to do her part to help defend America, and so we began our defense drive. The first undertaking the G. H. S. students completed was the purchase of a 3100 bond. Then, the students began the paper drive, each class trying to bring in the most. Each Tuesday morning, from 8:45 to 9:30, the following defense classes are held: First Aid Classes conducted by Miss Keene, chairman, with Louise Sheehy and Lena Hayes as her assistants, Miss Morrison with 15 pupils, having Barbara Jean Boyd and Jackie LePine as her assistants: Miss Bond with 16 students, having Barbara Mead as her assistant, Mr. Matthews with 17 students, Rachel McFarland acting as assistant, and Mr. Cascadden with 18 students, Maxine McCormack as assistant. Red Cross classes with 40 pupils are conducted by Miss jackson, chair- man, and Miss Kuusela and Miss Chapman. The construction class with 15 pupils is conducted by Mr. Omand. Health class with 15 pupils is conducted by Mr. Barry. Pk Pk Pls Pk Pk ALUMNI Class of 1941 Francis Charles Wilson, Machinist, Hartford, Conn. Dorcas Jane Nute, Keene Teachers College, Keene, N. H. Pauline Ruby LaCroix, Russ, Diner, Groveton, N. H. Robert Carroll Cushing, P. G. and mill Worker, Groveton, N. H. Eva Louise Allin, Groveton Papers Co. Office, Groveton, N. H. Louis Paul Auger, General Electric, Everett, Mass. Robert James Beaton, mill worker, Groveton, N. H. Lillian Flora Blodgett, Training at Brightlook Hospital, St. johnsbury, Vt. Elizabeth Jean Booth, Waitress at Sam Evansl, Lancaster, N. H. 'THE SENIORIAN 29 Alice Elizabeth Breault, Waitress at Sam Evans', Lancaster, N. H. Elizabeth Mary Calkins, Housework, Groveton, N. H. Dorothy Potter, Keene Teachers College, Keene, N. H. Edward joseph LaBrecque, Lincoln, N. H. Edith Mae Cantin, Waitress at Sam Evans', Lancaster, N. H. Carolyn Virginia Curtis, married, Groveton, N. H. Maurice Francis Dupuis, Camp Croft, S. C. Louise Ann Howe, married to Arthur Stickney, jr., Lancaster, N. H. Colleen Virginia Johnson, at home, Groveton, N. H. Paul Craig Langley, mill worker, Groveton, N. H. Wellesley Livingston, mill, Groveton, N. H. Shepard Harrison Mahurin, mill worker, Northumberland, N. H. Fenton Kimball Marshall, Jr., mill worker, Groveton, N. H. Belvah Modena McGuire, Housework, Groveton, N. H. Elizabeth Luella McHarg, Northampton Business College, Northampton, Mass. Lena Elizabeth Parker, mill worker, Groveton, N. H. Francis Portigue, defense work, Hartford, Conn. Bernard Francis Rogers, saw mill, Stark, N. H. Dorothea Gwendolyn Rogers, married, Stark, N. H. Shirley Phillips. Silver, Training for a Nurse, Concord, N. H. Madeline Stevens, Groveton, N. H. Leona Mary Tibbetts, Everett's Diner, Groveton, N. H. 241 96 is is Dk Prize Speaking The annual Freshman prize speaking was held at the Groveton High School auditorium December 15, 1941 at 8 o'clock. Prizes of one dollar each were awarded to the best boy and girl speaker, Sylvia McKinnon and Thomas Rowland. A subscription to the G. H. S. Weekly was awarded to Bruce Lurvey who received the second prize. The judges were Mrs. Mary Blake, Mr. Robert Sharp-, and Mr. William Lehnert. The participants in the final contest were as follows: Sylvia McKinnon, Homer Chase, William Furlotte, Norma Wheelock, Carlene Beattie, Dana Moore, Thomas Rowland, Barbara Rogers, Leona Walling, Gerard Roberge, Evelyn Tippett, and Bruce Lurvey. The school orchestra and the Glee Club furnished the entertainment before and after the speaking. Pkblfbkvlsak The Library Groveton High School is proud, at last, to have a new library which is conducted like a real one. Miss Bond, with the aid of pupils, labored long and hard to make this library a success. Every book is catalogued and none leaves the library without being recorded. Our library boasts of many helpful new books and magazines which are well taken care of by the students. Credit for this fine library is due Miss Bond, to the Manual Training Department, and several appointed student librarians. A survey made in the third week of March showed that the library had been used 7,109 times. The largest number of visits to it was made by Richard Chase, who had a total of 104. Seventeen pupils have never been in the library, but the rest of us have greatly appreciated its efficiency. 30 THE SENIORIAN Under the supervision of their new coach, Jack Barry, the football boys turned in one of the most successful seasons in G. H. S. By beating Lyndonville 19-0, the Groveton boys showed their supremacy, as Groveton has never beaten them by that large a margin. The boys went on to finish up the season undefeated and won the White Mt. League Championship. Lineup: R. Graham, W. Turner, D. Cheney, B. Wilson, H. Craggy, M. Nute, E. Wilson, H. Emery, W. Langley, W. Mathurin and W. Schillhammer. The sched- ule: G. H. S. 19, Lyndonville 03 G. H. S. 14, Plymouth 7: G. H. S. 34, Lancaster 63 G. H. S. 14, Littleton 13, G. H. S. 39, Gorham 0. Pk Pls Pk Pk ak Boys' Basketball Losing live of the first ten games in basketball this year hindered the progress of the team and as a result we ended up in third position in the standing of the White Mt. League. The schedule, one of the largest and toughest that Groveton ever has had, is as follows: G. H. S. 39 Alumni 29, G. H. S. 21, Berlin 18, G. H. S. 26, Littleton 18, G. H. S. 39, Lancaster 163 G. H. S. 25, Newport, Vt. 28, G. H. S. 37, Gorham 513 G. H. S. 30, West Lebanon 291 G. H. S. 19, Stratford 35: G. H. S. 32, Colebrook 34, G. H. S. 34, West Lebanon 363 G. H. S. 49, Littleton 93 G. H. S. 55 Berlin 25, G. H. S. 57, Lancaster 133 G. H. S. 27, Newport, Vt., 313 G. H. S. I 42 Stratford 30, G. H. S. 40, Gorham 423 G. H. S. 39, Colebrook 25. 7 Pls Dk Pls Pk ak Baseball Last springls baseball team, with Eddie Casey as their coach, turned in a very colorful season-nine victories against one defeat, handed them by the able Gorham boys with whom they shared co-championship honors. Lineup: c, Warren Langleyg p, Holman Craggyg p, Francis Wilson, lb, B. Schillhammerg 2b, Hollis Emeryg ss, John McCormack, 3b, Fenton Marshallg lf, Louis Auger: cf, B. LaBrecque, rf, Craig Langley. Pkakaklkek Girls' Basketball Wind-up of the basketball season this year found Groveton Girls in second place. The schedule was as follows: Nov. 26, G. H. S. 7, Alumni 63 Dec. 5, G. H. S. 19, Littleton 53 Dec. 12, G. H. S. 17, Lancaster 63 Dec. 19, G. H. S. 17, Gorham 243 Jan. 9, G. H. S. 10, Stratford 241 jan. 16, G. H. S. 9, Colebrook 93 Jan. 23, G. H. S. 17, Littleton 2, jan. 30, G. H. S. 24, Lancaster 91 Feb. 5, G. H. S. 10, Stratford 21, Feb. 13, G. H. S. 21, Gorham 141 Feb. 20, G. H. S. 17, Colebrook 143 7 victories, three defeats and 1 tie. Captain, Maxine McCormack, Manager, Rachel McFar- land, Coach, Roy G. Cascadden, THE SENIORIAN He: She J 04815 Who's Who? Illl bet you didn't know who I was whe No. Who were you? Kinda Small Nit. When I was born I weighed 1 pound. Wit: When I was born I weighed 1 ounce. Nit Did ya live? Fat as Pk Pk ac Pk Handy Man We named our dog f'Carpenter.H Not so Fat: What a name. What didja call Fat: He does odd jobs around the house. Now Don't! ' Oh, Hollis let's not park here. Oh, Hollis let's not park Oh, Hollis let's not Oh, Hollis letls Oh, Hollis Oh! PF 96 Pk als DIC Some Service I phoned la im that for? Customer: Hey, waiter, there isnlt any chicken in this soup. Waiter: Yeh! and there ain't no horse in horse radiih. Pk Ik Pls elf PF Cute Huh? Father: Qnoticing son's bad mannersj Son, you eat like a pig. Son eats in same manner disregarding father's remark. Father: By the way, do you know what a pig is? Son: Cbrightlyj Yeh! A hog's little boy. 214 Pk Pk DF PK One Way to Make an Impression st night Mrs. Blabberfoot, dean of society, was giving a party. The maid had tucked johnny and Sammy snugly in bed, while Mrs. Blabberfoot greeted her guests. There was a patter of feet and Mrs. Blabberfoot boasted, f'Oh! my little ones are coming to kiss me goodnight. They never forget. There was a moments silence and Johnny's voice echoed down the stairs, Mama, Sammy found a bedbuglm :sf af as ff Pk Emery: Is my face dirty or is it my imagination? Graham: Your face isnltg I don't know about your imagination. ek X PF ff ff Mr. Matthews: Verna, have you done any outside reading? Verna: It's been too cold to read outside. sk we X X X Student Cgiving talk on shelterj: The average woman's clothing weighs about eight ounces. Voice in audience: It's a shame they have to wear such heavy shoes. 32 THE SENIORIAN Courage Wins Pam was very blue as she lay in her hospital bed and gazed out the window. Of course, it wasn't her fault or Mike's either, that she had been in an automobile accident only six days before the audition. Pretty Pamela Bailey was the songstress with Mike Mitchell's band. Four days before she had been mildly injured in an automobile accident, and the doctor had told her that she absolutely could not sing for the audition on Thursday. The band was trying out for an important spot on the air, and its rivals were three of the best bands of the season. As Pam watched out the window, she saw Mike come dejectedly down the steps of the studio across the street. As she suspected, he had just come from rehearsal which accounted for the woe-be-gone expression. The band was terrible. A singer certainly made a lot of difference, especially a singer like Pam. Late that night and all afternoon the band practiced trying to Hbreak inn Mikes sister, Judy, but it was Uno gof' She just didn't sing their kind of music. Finally the boys decided to get some sleep, and the more they practiced the worse they got. While the boys are worrying over their hardship, let us visit a rehearsal of Terry Townsend and his Troubadours. The band is good, but if you will notice there is a certain friction about it. It seems to be every man for himself. This same friction is present in the bands of Dan Daley and Garey Gray. In the latter band there is constant quibbling between the singer and the band. Now the time has come for the audition, and the Mitchell Madcaps are in a panic. Judy has given up, and they are entirely without a singer. The Troubadours have nnished, and the dreaded moment has come. just as Mike raises the baton, the door opens and a doctor enters, pushing a wheel chair in which Pam sits, pale but smiling. With the opening strains of HSkylark'l the band was at ease and as the echo of the last note died away, the sponsor came forward to pronounce Mike the winner. A cheer went up from the audience. Looking at Pam, Mike said, t'Cour- age always winsf' Carolyn Boucher Minstrel Show After several weeks of intensive rehearsing under the enthusiastic and peppy direction of Mrs. Ruby Briggs, the Minstrel Show was before the public on April 17 and 18. This production was one of the greatest undertakings ever sponsored by Groveton High School, and was complete with dancing, singing, playlets, and jokes-all moving smoothly through an hour and a half of novel entertainment. Both evening performances and matinee were well-attended by pupils and townspeople. The Glee Club The Glee Club this year was under the direction of Miss Kuusela. The Glee Club appeared in several assemblies throughout the year. The members were as follows: Maxine Hall, Glenna Chaloux, Mildred Cantin, Mary Esliger, Carolyn Boucher, Edna Mayberry, Priscilla Spaulding, Carolyn Langley, Betty Willis, Marilyn Mead, Geraldine Barnett, Patricia Mayberry, Verna Russell, Rita Goulet and Pianist, Lorraine King. THE SENIORIAN 23 ... M. .. Q Girls' Basketball iUppe1' Photoh Front row: Fogg, Chase, C. Hopps, McCormack, Mead, Nute, LeClaire, D. Cantin. Second row: M. Cantin, Mayberry, Hurlbutt, Barnett, Bushey, Hopps, McFarland. Top: Coach Cascadden. Pk is if Pk Pk Boys' Basketball QLower Photo? Front row: Schillhammer, Turner, Emery, Wilson, Clark, Coach Barry. Second row: Sullivan, Moffett, Styles, Cheney, Hersom, Craggy, Marsh. 24 THE SENIORIAN Class Will I, Marguerite Hodge, do bequeath my title of 'fMaggie Horse to Patricia Mayberry. I, Audrey Doolan, do bequeath my long eyelashes to Tweet Marshall. Don't roll them at the boys. I, Rita Goulet, do bequeath my ability to yodel to Merlie McCormack. I, Hollis Emery, do bequeath my athletic ability to Donald Moffett. I, Florence Doherty, do bequeath my love for skating to Karleen Moore, I, Betty Rowland, do bequeath my love for Guildhall to Cynthia Nute. Don't get too involved. I, Lloyd Wheelock, do bequeath my English book to Chandler Matthews who seems interested in the subject. I, Merle Allin, do bequeath my ability for staying home and visiting friends, or one friend in particular, to anyone who wants it. I, Eddie Wilson, do bequeath my charming way with the girls to Floyd Sullivan. I, Bob Wilson, do bequeath my love for Brooklyn Street girls to anyone who can carry on where I left off. I, Dick Graham, do bequeath my bragging ways to my brother, Connie. I, James Gallagher, do bequeath my girlish ways to Willard Turner. I Billy Mathurin, do bequeath my ability to study to Warren Langley. 1 I, Billie Schillhammer, do bequeath my conceit to Dorant Fournier. I, Priscilla Brigham, do bequeath my red hair and freckles to Harriet Clemens. I, Mickey Woodward, do bequeath my love for Chris to the junior class. I Earl Elliott, do bequeath my love for Verna Russell to Holman Craggy. 7 I, Beryl Fogg, do bequeath my height to Peggy Tillotson. I, Winnifred Rowell, do bequeath my stubborness to jane Styles. I, Maxine McCormack, do bequeath my fine basketball playing to Patsy Perkins. I, Lena Hayes, do bequeath my musical ability to Roland Savard. I, Elizabeth Curtis, do bequeath my little black comb to Carolyn Langley. I, Fred Sullivan, do bequeath my Senior Home Room in the junior Class to my brother, Mike. I, Janet Roberge, do bequeath my ability to stay out late nights to Sylvia Mc- Kinnon. Take it easy, Sylvia. I, Dorothy Cantin, do bequeath my ability as drum majorette to Edna May- berry who is already on the way. I Rachel McFarland, do bequeath my height to Richard Perham, I, Maxine LeClaire, do bequeath my French temper to Colleen Hopps. I, Verna Russell, do bequeath my ability to do science to Maxine Hall. I, john Ryan, do bequeath my way with the girls to any Junior who Wants it. I, Muriel Swift, do bequeath my cheerful manner to Florence Esliger. I, Jane Stone, do bequeath my love for dancing to Robert Dupuis. I, Yvonne LeClere, do bequeath my love for singing to my brother. I Jack Jordan, do bequeath my love for girls to Clyde Dinsmore. 7 I, Marion Hodge, do bequeath my loudness to Carline Beattie. I, Millard Nute, do bequeath my ability to keep cool to Joan Fogg. I, Robert Marsh, do bequeath my soothing manner to anyone in the Junior Class. 7 Florence Doherty Elizabeth Curtis 'THE SENIORIAN ff LWQW 'f , W f i ,ff , I Tu-we 5TAggmu Osigm ' 13555145 Chss of 'I-52, ' 'K X .x .SLPRTEM i Dk MY! I, ,I How Sh, , Hmmsnme EH X ff' ff' wmreee Ro-Mkt' sm s.a.sm..L.,.,,.,. A . -Uiktllg Llfe Snag Bunny rkdwbmd Remzmbea 'THE LAST Samoa Fkv Sunni, Cough of- ' Tkbgougkklids Venn. B Russell TES ORAN Our Seniors Scrawl fo Us This Last Time T Yzjfi 5,,,,9,,1.Q.9.hf-f- .I Q JUN, Wy X T Q fffmfsfm W ,M ,fb XJ H252 FF Ni ' as 23' f T ,wk Ugg I Wy JIM ffl Nlyy qlf 4. Q, k. I if 1 !Qf'Zi1fm.1,f,L 5-7fmJ!W BJ WM fx JVM Mgtxijwmx 559 Tffff MMT Mm Ziff M6 My 4566 AD di 9 Wg mfajfnfm 3.95-4L'7'iP5f J! vriwua 777 ?a,JdMf Y ur Handwrit g the Sands of Time 36 THE SENIORIAN ,Zo 8.'5:5l:0lfL6L! .ibirecfory Coinplimentrs of J. W. Haines, D. D. S. Telephone 121 Bank Building f'0llll!lil'll0lltS of Hinkley and Hinkley ATTORNEYS-AT-LAXV Telephone 31 Lancaster, N. H. f'0lIlD1l1ll9llt?i of Ross F. Stanard f'o1npliments of William Lehnert ATTORNEY-AT-LAKV Peoples National Bank Building GROVETON, N. H. E. N. Whitcomb Eyes Tested Broken Lenses Repaired Optical Repairing of All Kinds BERLIN, N. H. Coinpliments of Harry B. Amey ATTORNEY-AT-LAXV Telephone 74 Groveton, N. H Compliments of Karl F. Rund, D. M. D. 5 Middle Street Lalleaster, N. H. TELEPHONE 187-2 C0llllJlilllQllfS of Chester T. Parker, D. D. S. Telephone 90-2 Lancaster, New Hampshire THE SENIORIAN 37 T' vu: :nuo sroqs BEST VALUES IN TOWN Congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1942 WILLIAM STYLES Registered Druggist RIALTO THEATRE All Interstate Theatre Lancaster, N. H. -where the pick of the big hits play Three Shows Daily - 2:30 - 7 - 9 Latest Western Electric Mirrophonic Sound Telephone 147 H. A. Graves, Manager Covers the Weekly News of 63 Surrounding Communi AMGCG SERVICE STATION at your service ephone 43-2 Groveton, N H THE LIT TLET ON COURIER THE COURIER PRINTING CO High Quality Print' g t Reasonable Prices ti COMPLIMENTS OF MARSHALL BROS. Telephone 68-22 Northumberland, N. H. - CQMPLIMENTS OF Groveton Papers Company 1---- 40 THE SENIORIAN GEORGE CHRISTOPHER VUL? XSQOIWQ State St. Groveton, N. H. Tel. 52 CHARLES A. ADAMS FURNITURE - RUGS - FELT BASE and WOOL COAL-WOOD and GAS RANGES . . . OIL HEATERS Opera House Groveton, N. H. Telephone 14-3 Telephone 14-2 THE SENIORIAN 41 Dinty 's Restaurant NVHERE BETTER FOODS ARE SERVED DINE AT DINTY'S Weekly Board Meal Tickets Groveton New Hampshire EAGLE HOTEL EMILE F. DUPUIS, Proprietor GRILL DINING ROOM Rooms, 31.00 up 42 THE SENIORIAN Cinglfcalfwfalfiond anna! gina, WJAQJ - 50 - Z8 gf'0L0!lfLOLIf8f5 0 gf'0l!8f0lfL jk Q05 C0lfLlfLfy 4ib8l0fL0CIf'0Lf H. A. MOORE and SCN Hardware - Roofing - Brick - Lime - Lumber - Door Sash Blinds - Cement - Paint - Carmote LANCASTER, N. H. THE SENIORIAN 43 COMPLIMENTS OF 1 V K 2 0L 8? QLPQIW 0lfIfL!96LIfLy, VLC. 47th YEAR 47th YEAR Graduates of Grovetou High School have contributed generously to our reputation and iii so doing have brought credit upon themselves and their Alma Mater. Northampton Commercial College JOHN C. PICKETT, Principal The School of Thoroughnessu Northampton Massachusetts 44 THE SENIORIAN ROGER PAUL J ORDA lgfzofogralo if Z2 Monument Square Portland, Maine XVhen in Littleton Plan to Stop at THAYIIECRS H TEL GRILL Today and Everyday COMPLETE LUNCHEON Three Choices You will always find a large assort- ment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Uoats, Suits, Dresses and Accessories. Special discount for graduates. Eve- ning Dresses, banquet Dresses, also on Coats and Suits. VISIT OUR NEXV STORE FOR BEST SELECTIONS I SIMON DAVIS 100 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Telephone 1103 THE SENIORIAN 45 P. J. Noyes Company FOR THE GOOD of the CAUSE Lancaster, N. H. CHRISTOPHER'S INSURANCE SHIRLEY and BILL Groveton, N. H. Be sure to insure in sure insurzmce Dupuis Market Groceries Meats Fish Vegetables Birdseye Frozen Foods Tel. 41-K Groveton, N. H. 0WLl0Alf1fLQlfLf6 ALYCE AND cl-IRIS 46 THE SENIORIAN DEFEND U. S. A. Then rest assured. 7 'WW S H OPS Littleton, N. H. Compliments of EVERETT'S DINER Groveton, N. H. OPEN 24 HOURS Henry Hurlbutt Dealer in Coal - Coke - Stoker Coal Telephone 302 Groveton, N. H. Buy With Confidence at BRODY'S Outfitters for Men and Women Headquarters for Adam Sport Parade Hats ONE PRICE ONLY 33.45 NO MORE - NO LESS Men's Store 29-31 Main St. Ladies' Store 95 Main St. THE SENIORIAN 47 Compliments of STEVEN GENERAL STORE Guildhall, vt. Forest Products Association INCORPORATED Gro' ton, New H2llIlI!Sllll'C Tl f p t Nlarket t I P ll I alll L 1 I TELEPHONE 1 CONNARY'S ESSO SERVICENTER Esso and Atlas Products LANCASTER, N. H T ay1or's Market UFINER FOODS F O R L E S S Phone 123 Groveton, N. H. Colllplilllcllts of JAMES A. McCORMACK 1 N, ,HJ C' l 1 11 -' ' nonunnlrs.ftHAlul:tm Granite, Marble and Bronze GROVETON, N. H. 48 THE SENIORIAN CO11l1J11l11Cl11S of Geo. N Kent INSURANCE The Peop1e's . KIND Nat1ona1 Bank WHERE of Groveton KAMOUNT Tel. 114 Lancaster, N. E11'l'fI'iI' Il113llC'CS Housewa Paints a I Ol sl 1-r' -f 1 f 0VlfL!O LlflfL8lfL 5 0 14 -fl IP' -111--.Qs ' - CQ -- on xjlrien Curtis Hardware Store 123 Main St. Tel. 24 THE SENIORIAN 49 CLAIRE'S 3777 Ladies' and Misses' Hats, Gloves, Bags and Neckwear Dresses, all the new materials, Sport Dresses, and Dressier Ones, in regu- lar and half sizes, also 9-17 Slack Suits, Slacks and Baby Suits Skirts, Blouses, and Sweaters TELEPHONE 15 Compliments from RUSS'S LUNCH OPEN-24-HOURS Cooked to Order GROVETON PAPERS C0. STORE Groceries - Meats Gasoline - Motor Oils Clothing and Shoes Groveton New Hampshire Ray's Service S ta tio n RAY A Gasoline Range on Fuel on Accessories 50 THE SENIORIAN Compliments of Thompson Manufacturing Co. Lancaster, N. H. Compliments of ISRAEL'S Fine Clothing and Shoes Groveton, N. H. Compliments of Geo. M. Stevens 81 Son INSURANCE Tel. 53 Lancaster, N. H. In Littleton Thayers Hotel and Grill open all year 8 - Premier Bowling Alleys - 8 Premier Theatre Shows at 2:30, 7 and 8:45 Sundays-evenings only Eames Oil Co. Distributors Esso Products Stop at the Esso Sign JOHN B. 'EAMES THE SENIORIAN 51 SALOMON'S READY T0 WEAR Dry Goods Infants' Wear Tel. 42 Groveton, N. H. MARGARET L. MCDONALD, Prop. SARA A Deerskin gloves and mittens have been manufactured for 75 years. Ask for them by name. Salomons Inc. Real Estate - Rents - Rooms No. 1 May Block SEE JAKE The Harlie A. Cole Ins. Agency LUCY A. COLE, Manager INSURANCE and R EA L ESTATE Telephone 28-12 Groveton, N. H. H. E. Marshall GROVETON, N. H. Raw Milk, Cream, Potatoes and Beans Compliments of Electa's Beauty Shop Telephone 16-2-1 52 THE SENIORIAN Compliments of New England Furniture Co. 15 Mechanic St. Berlin, N. H. Compliments of Economy Clothing Co. STATE ST. GROVETON, N. H A. J. E6 E. A. DeBanVille GROCERS BLOOMFIELD, VT. COLONIAL GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRS Telephone 8-3 Groveton, N. H. Bellows Si' Baldwin Co. THE STORE FOR MEN Littleton, New Hampshire Compliments of Gasson's Fruit Store GROVETON, N. H. Compliments of CHESLEY'S VARIETY STORE Lancaster, New Hampshire REISNER CLEANERS Telephone 902 14 Main St. Berlin, N. H- THE SENIORIAN 53 M. E. Wilkinson Expert XVatch and Clock Repairing GROVETON, N. H. CARTERS lVOMEN'S APPAREL LITTLETON, N. H. CENTRAL GARAGE NASH Sales and Service Gulf Products Groveton New Hampshire Compliments of The Mill Spa C. E. LANDRY, Prop. Northumberland, N. H. I. D. Ellingwood GENERAL TRUCKING GRAYEL AND LOADI Telephone 5-3 Groveton, N. Compliments of Arthur Roberts Barber Shop H' Groveton, N. H. Compliments of U n i 0 n H o tel GROVETON, NEYV HANIPSHIRE Compliments of J. P. Boucher E? Son Telephone 28-3 Groveton, N. H 54 THE SENIORIAN Frank Smith Corp. XVe sell farm machinery, fertilizer, groceries, hardware, paints, meats, and radios. TEL. 125 LANCASTER, N. H. GILLS FLOWERS AT YOUR SERVICE Rondel Floral Telegraph Service Everywhere. Phone 18-XV or 18-R Berlin, N. H. The New LIT T LETON DINER Main St., Littleton, N. H. Booth and Counter Service The Most Modern Dining Car of North ern New England, Displaying the Lat est in Diner Equipment. ALXVAYS OPEN Compliments of Littleton Hardware Co., Inc. REALISTIC PERMANENT!-5 Eugene Dryers For a really smart Shoppe . . . plus individual service . . . visit 3 Q CIM, QZMCA SAOWQ Telephone 72 4 Cumberland St. HILDA HAYES, Opr. Mgr. W'hen You're in Berlin, Make Your Shopping Place at Guay E? Drouin's 73-75 MAIN ST. Leaders in Style and Quality Remember Boys, 10172, Discount to All Graduates Albion L. Buck Ladies' and Children's XVearing Apparel DRY AND FANCY GOODS Telephone 60 Lancaster, N. H. Qmpgfnenfj 0 LANCASTER INN Jancadfer, Mew ..A!anif95Aire THE SENIORIAN 55 For Graduation and the Hop Don't Forget Flowers PHONE 691 BROWN ffm jdnrinf BERLIN, N. H. Labnon's Men's Shop Home of Hart Schaifner and Marx Clothes Exclusive Dealer of MAILORY HATS. NUNN-BUSH and JARMAN SHOES 61 INIAIN ST. BERLIN, N. H. E. J. PERKINS BOWLING ALLEY Groveton, N. H. Schurman Motor Co. HUDSON Sales and Service Socony and Sunoco Products LANCASTER, N. H. JOHN M. HICKEY Dealer of CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH CARS and INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Phone 13-2 102 Main St. Lancaster, N. H. Compliments of Maurice I. Samson METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ...AGENT... .wi PATRONIZE Hume .!gc!uerfi5eM- 74 7 A X PP 8 CLPZ LUOPLL y 0 VOM? 514 Off 1 56 THE SENIORIAN Ellingwood Trucking Company DEPOT GARAGE Dan Ellingwood, Manager TRUCKING, THAWING and STORAGE E. E. Miles, Manager ll Telephone: Depot Garage 172 Littleton, N. H P A T R 0 N I Z E 0 U R ADVERTISERS 4 I i . . 5 l 5 . I 2 , 3 i 4 I E I a I I i l E i I i i I I E E I I ! 1 1 i 5 1 E 1 1 1