Groveton High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Groveton, NH)

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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,

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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

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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.