Groveton High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Groveton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1947 volume:

. EE? 'AF1'.'.:'sJ 1 11W 1 . 41 ,- vi xA1.,..1 1 .I X 1 1 1 ! U 1 . are 1- kr A . ,f ' fins, Q i 1 ...T TW. V1 if 1 S S1 Nr, an 1 A P , 7.1! multi l5A1'1e,g 1 .L1, 1 1-. I x w . ,V Tvwg, 15 ,Q L sq 'S ' r1 .' Q 111' 1 1. ,, , V.,-1 A .sd 1 1 ,. 1. .1 ., jj f' 1,15 :bw-Q 1, Q -1 , 3 . AQ14. M YP , I 1', 5 1 A ' n 4 1 A 1 1 m my L 5 1 v X 1 THE SE IGRIAN fgrejenfeal Ay THE SENIOR CLASS 7947 ,V S Foreword Our Schoolfa place filled with friendliness and happinessg a place which we have loved for six years and shall continue to love. May this, Our Seniorian, keep the remembrance of Our School always glowing in our hearts. Groveton High School - Groveton, New Hampshire Seniorian Staff Editor 7 ., rrrrrr S . .,.,, , ,.,. , P P , ,, jean Christopher Assistant Editor ., 7, 7 7 w.Q , 7 7, M y rle McCormack Business Manager .a,, P a7aa,aAaa,aa,7a S. S Dean Ellingwood Assistant Business Manager sssssss C, r so Patricia Perkins Sports Editor C ssis,s,ss,ssss.s,s.ss,ssss, ,s.s,sssss ,s,,sssssssss si,, , , ssssss C john Styles Classroom Jokes esesssssssss,,..s,e S .sese Dean Ellingwood, Roger Meunier Head Typist ssssesvss e,s, C , ssse,ses,se, or Constance Lurvey Art Editor ssesssee,es,. , Rena Blodgett Literary Editor ssss.,e.,ees,ss,se,,. , ,isss .sssssssesss,,ee,s,,,, s,es ,ee, , Arlene Kingston Personal Writeups fSenior, Facultyj, Karleen Moore, Marjory Stoddard, Donald Pike Superlatives ,es,see,ee ,P s,sessss,es,s,,ssees,eesE ses,s,, , , esssss,s,ee,ee.,.s,,s,srsssee, ,, C . C, Theresa Goulet Girls' Sports Editor e,ssetee es,.,, se,s S C C Rena Blodgett Assemblies stss,ss,,ss P or jean Christopher Socials st,...,... eeststse,,s N atalie Cole Activities ettet so so Patricia Marshall Alumni ,. . Karleen Moore Prophecy s,,,sr ,,rs,,,,...... i ,. c.rs, Patricia Perkins Specialties 7 srs,s e,.,.e.,... S ,,,.t,.... . ., Richard Marshall Class Will .rrrsrr sr.... J ohn Styles, Constance Lurvey History or E, . ,ss, P rts.. A r,i, strrrrs,,rs, s,e. J e an Christopher Poems ttcr,rr ..sr,s M arjory Stoddard, Patricia Perkins Our Thanks To You, Miss Chapman You've done so much for us this year We don't Want to say just thanks, For we want others but us to hear How you've endured our childish pranks. We want others to look And see how you've helped us with every plan, And showed us the way to plan this book, For with your traits you certainly can. We Want everyone to understand That with your mildness and your grace, With your gentle and helping hand You have made this, Our School, a better place. l2l DEDICATION To you, Charlie, We dedicate this book. You have catered to our whims and kept Our School a place We could be proud of for the six years We have been here. You have listened to our tales of Woe and made us see a better side of things with your jokes. You keep the flag Waving beside Our School for us. Your presence here has made our school years happier. To you, We are grateful. l3l Ecu ly L. MUNRO GRANDY Mun Superintendent Our job is with all of the children of all the people! Vermont Academyg Norwich Universityg Bates Collegeg M. Ed. Harvardg University of New Hampshire, B. S. l4l ROY G. CASCADDEN Casey Headmaster O. KY, Biology, World Problems, Jay High School, Kent's Hill, Bates College, B. A., N. H. Nature Camp, University of New Hamp- shire, Plymouth Teachers College. GAVIN H. CAMPBELL Soup Submaster Let's be more quiet in that corner. History, junior Business, Coach, West Lebanon High, Becker Business College, Plymouth Teachers College, 1 year graduate work in University of New Hampshire, Major in Commerce, History, and Education. ROGER G. BERGERON Gus Is that a fact? Manual Training 7 and 8, Practical Mechanics 9, Cabinet Making 10, North Stratford High School, Keene Teachers College. BERTHA M. CHAPMAN Bert Let's stop this arguing back and forth. English 8, 11, 12, Library, Seniorian, Groveton High School, University of New Hampshire, B. A. ELLEN B. COREY Len Really? Junior High English, French, Lisbon High School, Plymouth Teachers Collegeg, University of Maryland, Boston University. MARION M. DALEY Manny If the coat fits put it on. History, Mathematics, Colebrook Academy, Plymouth Teachers College, University of Vermont. l5l THELMA M. DEARBORN T. D. uG0llyv Home Economicsg Woodsville High Schoolg Keene Teachers College. DOROTHY H. FINDSEN Dot They do this in Mass. Geography 7g Health 85 Science 7, 85 Woodbury High Schoolg Keene Teachers Collegeg Clarkg Columbia University. DONALD CHANDLER MATTHEWS Chan 'fBy the way- English O, 105 Business Lawg Economicsg Groveton High School, Middleburyg University of New Hampshireg A. B., M. Ed.g Col- umbia University. DOROTHY E. MORRISON Dot Is that clear? Office Practice 125 Typewriting 10, 115 Shorthand 11g Bookkeep- ing 1Og Littleton High Schoolg Plymouth Teachers Collegeg Boston University, Ed. B., Ed. M.g University of New Hampshire. HOLLIS F. SAWYER Hop Quiet down, up back. Physicsg Civicsg Chemistryg Groveton High Schoolg University of New Hampshire. ROSELLA SMITH Lell Come to order, please. Mathematics 8g Algebra 99 General Mathematics 93 Geometry 11, 125 Pembroke Academyg Keene Teachers Collegeg University of Vermont. l6l 3 QVLLOIW5 MARJORY ELAINE STODDARD, President Margie Maggie Born St. Johnsbury, Vt., January 27, 1930 Commercial Course f'Gesundheit Class officer, Glee Club, Girl Reserves, Cheer Leader, Bugle 8z Drum, Librarian, Weekly, Junior Play, Senior Play, Stardusters, Socials. Seniorian, A. A. Assemblies, Red Cross, Volley ball, Prom Committee, Office Staff, Noon Hour officer, Initiation Committee, Dancing Club, State Concert Festival, Carnival, School News Reporter. RICHARD CHASE, Vice-President Dick Born Lancaster, N. H., june 23, 1930 Scientific Course You like that, huh? Basketball, Baseball, Fire Chief, Assemblies, Class Tournaments, A. A., Track, Physical Education, Socials, Hi-Y, Glee Club. JEAN MARY CHRISTOPHER, Secretary Chris Born Groveton, N. H., August 4, 1929 General Course Gee, Fm tired, Bugle Sz Drum, Orchestra, Glee Club, Class Officer, Weekly, Sen- iorian, Senior Play, Girl Reserves, A. A., Prom Committee, French Club, Prize Speaking, Red Cross, Military Police, Junior play, Socials, Assemblies Class Tournaments, Office Staff, Carnival, Initiation Committee. RICHARD GLENN MARSHALL, Treasurer Dick Born Groveton, N. H., August 5, 1929 General Course Watch that stuff! Baseball, Socials, Assemblies, Junior Play, Senior Play, Class Tournaments, A. A., Assistant Chief of Firemen, Hi-Y, Winter Carnival, Glee Club, Basketball, G--Men, Game Club, Seniorian Staff, Prom Committee, Class Officer, Red Cross, Initiation Committee. DEAN CHESLEY ELLINGWOOD, Marshal Chex Born Groveton, N. H., September 19, 1929 General Course Gee, Basketball, A. A., Class Officer, Student Improvement Council, Junior Play, Senior Play, Prom, Hi-Y, French Club, School Orchestra, Bugle and Drum, Class Tournaments, Baseball, Fire- man, Military Police, Seniorian Staff, Carnival, Cooking Club, Socials, Librarian, Weekly Staff, Prize Speaking, American Legion Contest, Debating, Physical Education, Glee Club, Red Cross, Initiation Committee. RENA ALBERTA BLODGETT Charlie Born Stratford Center, N. H., january 17, 1929 General Course What sa matter for you? Basketball, Bugle and Drum, Junior Play, Seniorian Staff, Libra- 4 ,, rian, Socials, A. A., Red Cross, Assemblies, Senior Play, Office qw Staff, Prom Committee, Class Tournaments, Girl Reserves, Week- ly, Carnival Committee, Prize Speaking. M l7l , ,Z,. ,, V:,:, fifffig, , '. uf , . Q5 :z, I F'-11'. 5f'f53 Q? fc' 4 ts- an , .. It. , ,..k . . kh,. M , -, ff.. ff, jf' . , 455523 .1 :fa , .,t2z:,::1-1 '. . z'!!:2:'f , 1.L...5...4.Z.Z,3 ' rtarfrrztzff-22:21. 'Q NATALIE VICTORIA COLE Nat Born Groveton, N. H., December 11, 1929 You goonf' Glee Club, Bugle and Drum, Girl Reserves, Assemblies. Senior Play Committee, Seniorian, A. A., Student Council, Red Cross, Basketball Tournaments, Socials. PATRICK LOUIS DOHERTY Louie Born Groveton, N. H., February 17, 1930 General Course Aw heck. Basketball, Baseball, Senior Play, Fireman, Military Police, Class Tournaments, A. A., Carnival Committee, Physical Education, Assemblies, Socials, Hi-Y, Cooking Club, Glee Club. CHANDIS LLOYD GIBSON Pete Born Stark, N. H., May 23, 1929 General Course Hi-ya, Pat. Noon-hour Committee, Fireman, Seniorian Staff, A. A., Assemblies, Senior Play Committee, Typing Club, Military Police. THERESA PAULINE GOULET 'Terry' Born Bloomfield, Vt., August 3, 1928 General Course Hi, Dear. Glee Club, Class Officer, Carnival Committee, Socials, Seniorian Staff, Student Council, Assemblies. PATRICIA P. HOPPS Tweet Born Groveton, N. H., November 2, 1927 Home Economics Course It's a nice night in Chicago. Basketball, Class Tournaments, Volley Ball, Soft Ball, A. A., Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Socials, Assemblies, Girl Re- serves, Carnival Committee, Bugle and Drum, Red Cross, Senior- ian Staff. ARLENE NINA KINGSTON King Born Groveton, N. H., January 28, 1928 Home Economics Course Is that right? Glee Club, Bugle 81 Drum, Girl Reserves, Volley Ball, Socials, Seniorian, Prize Speaking. l8l 1 WAYNE LUND Left School before information was available. CONSTANCE LOUISE LURVEY I Connie Born Groveton, N. H., November 28, 1928 General Course What a character. Glee Club, Bugle and Drum, Seniorian Staff, Senior Play Commit- tee, Volley Ball, Socials, Assemblies, A. A., Red Cross, Prize.Speak- ing, Carnival Committee, Physical Education, Military Police. PATRICIA ANN MARSHALL x Tweet Born Maidstone, Vt.,.November 11, 1929 Home Economics Course Gee Whiz. Assemblies, Glee Club, Socials, Seniorian Staff, Red Cross, Carni- val Committee, Volley Ball, Librarian, Noon-hour Committee. MYRLE MARY MCCORMACK Myrlie,' Born Lancaster, N. H., December 22, 1929 General Course I see treachery in those eyes. Cheer Leader, Bugle and Drum, Librarian, Weekly, Office Staff, Junior Play, Senior Play, Socials, Seniorian, A. A., Assemblies, Girl Reserves, Glee Club, Orchestra, Basketball, Prom, Student Advisory Council, Carnival, Prize Speaking, American Legion Contest, Red Cross. ROGER HENRY LOUIS MEUNIER Rocha Born Groveton, N. H., June 23, 1929 V General Course Well now. Senior Play, Fireman, Socials, Physical Education, Basketball A A., Glee Club, Class Tournaments, Seniorian Staff, Winter Cahni! val, Intramural Games, Assemblies, Hi-Y. . KARLEEN MAE MOORE Karl' Born Lancaster, N. H., December 15, 1929 General Course PijfIe. Bugle and Drum, Glee Club, Debating, Class Officer, Seniorian Senior Play, Girl Reserves, Student Council, Social Committee Basketball, Prom Committee, French Club, Initiation Committee, A A l9l ff f' JOHN MAURICE PEPAU Johnnie Born Rumney, N. H., April 10, 1929 General Course Beware Fireman, Noon-hour Committee, Senior Play Committee, Senior- ian Staff, Military Police, Typing Club, Assembly. MARY PATRICIA PERKINS Patsy Born Berlin, N. H., December 24, 1929 Academic Course Luciou5. Glee Club, Weekly, Librarian, Bugle and Drum, Seniorian Staff, Senior Play, Social Committee, Carnival Committee, A. A., Assemblies, Red Cross, Prom Committee, Girl Reserves, Prize Speaking, Stardusters. DONALD DEAN PIKE Bosco Born Groveton, N. H., September 12, 1929 General Course Hi ya, Son. Class Officer, A. A. Officer, Office Staff, Hi-Y, Cooking Cluh, Junior Play, Senior Play, Class Tournament, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Socials, Assemblies, Junior Prom, Carnival Committee, Physical Education, Typing Club, Seniorian Staff, Bell Manager, Military Police, Weekly, Fireman. ROBERT CLAYTON SAVAGE Bunny Born Lowell, Mass. March 22, 1929 General Course Well now, Miss Chapman. Seniorian Staff, Class Officer, A. A., Assemblies, Socials, Fireman, Military Police, Prom Committee, Glee Club, Junior Play, Noon- hour Committee, Carnival Committee. JOHN WILLIAM STYLES Johnnie Born Groveton, N. H., October 5, 1929 General Course Now-Listen! Class Officer, Hi-Y, Junior Prom, Junior Play, Senior Play Committee, Dancing Club, Military Police, Fireman, Athletic Association, Baseball, Basketball, Class Tournament, Intramural games, Junior Orchestra, Glee Club, Cheer Leader, Socials, Assem- blies, Carnival Committee, Physical Education, Freshman Prize Speaking, Seniorian Staff, French Club, Junior Red Cross. PATRICIA ANN SWIFT Pat Born Groveton, N. H., June 16, 1930 Commercial Course Sugar, Glee Club, Librarian, Weekly Editor, Bugle and Drum, Seniorian, Junior Play, Senior Play, Social Committee. l10l jfte Cfdrld of 7 94 7 As I sit here Writing the history of the Class of 1947, I think not of the work we've done but rather of the fun we've had. We started in as seventh graders with the feeling that there was a lot of excitement ahead of us and we weren't wrong. Our fun started in the seventh grade with the choosing of our class colors, purple and white, and ordering our banner. Then came eighth grade with not too much excitement, but we were looking forward to being Freshmen. Finally the day came when we were on our way to the gym for initiation. Our enthusiasm might have been a little low for a while, but we soon saw that the best way to get through initiation was to enjoy ourselves, which We tried to do. The next big event after initiation was Freshman Prize Speaking. Shirley Young won first prize for the serious selection and Dean Ellingwood for the humorous. Next came the Sophomore year and we really had fun for it was our turn to initiate others and we proceeded to make use of the opportunity. With the opening of our Junior Year came thoughts of even more excitement. We were going to put on a Junior Play! The play was a great success in every way, and so was our Junior Prom which Was held soon after the play. At last, the big year had arrived! We were Seniors! We presented a Senior Play which was another success to our credit. We immediately began Work on the Seniorian and also made plans for a Barn Dance. We held the Dance with everybody attending wearing dungarees and old shirts. Then came our Senior Hop. The next big event of our Senior Year will be Graduation, which brings an end to the days we looked forward to as seventh graders, days We will cherish forever. Bernadette Anita LeClerc, Groveton Marion Elizabeth Livingston. Office. Groveton Papers Company Elizabeth Anne Newell Langley, At home Alumni 114611 Zane Stuart Blanchard, Tufts College, Boston, Mass. Mary jane Booth, Farm Bureau Office, Guild- hall, Vt. Barbara Jean Boyd, P l y m o u t h Teachers College Geraldine Roberta Breault, Guildhall, Vt. Chandler Bruce Ford, U. S. Army Muriel Grace Fournier, G r o v e t o n Papers Company William Michael Higgins, Groveton Papers Company Sylvia Holden Stone, Groveton Naomi Myrle Hurlbutt, Sargent School, Bos- ton, Mass. Lawrence Edward johnson, Groveton Leon James Lakin, U. S. Army Homer Gould Nute, G ro v e t o n Papers Company james Edward Olllowd, Lancaster Lottice Bessie Parker Fuller, Groveton Louise Marie Sheehy, Maine General Hospital Mary jane Styles, Styles' Drug Store Robert Bruce Styles, New Hampton, N. H. Margaret Louise Tillotson Mills. Groveton Lorraine Phyllis Tippitt, Groveton Margaret Joyce Willey, Groveton Papers Company Lf! I, j ml 'V ff W , .ll LO 1 MAW 'f M 'j' A X1f7,y4'ff5w-rr gf, 1, ,f f ff Q , f x jj K M X fffj X if XE Z V Jf 1 wif! V 1 Mr' F ,fjtff lftlf' XSZAOOK Senior Class CT0p Photoj Left to right, bottom row: R. Savage, J. Christopher, Secretary, D. Pike, M. Stod- dard, President, D. Ellingwood, Marshal, Miss Chapman, Advisor. Second row R. Blodgett, P. Perkins, A. Kingston, M. McCormack, C. Lurvey, M. Mills, L. LeClaire P. Marshall. Third row: P. Hopps, P. Swift, N. Cole, J. Styles, K. Moore, T. Goulet Top row: J. Pepau, R. Meunier, L. Doherty, R. Chase, Vice President: C. Gibson R. Marshall, Treasurer. Junior Class QMiddle Photob Left to right, bottom row: Mr. Matthews, Advisor, F. Taylor, Secretary, M. Grout, Treasurer, G. Normandeau, President, C. Griffith, Vice President, R. Boucher, Marshal, Mr. Campbell, Advisor. Second row: E. Mathurin, E. McMann, P. Sheltry, H. Silver, R. Barnett, D. Croteau, G. Miles, L. Auger, J. Pike. Third row: K. Cantin, B. Higgins, D. Tippitt, L. Roberge, C. Blodgett, Z. Pepau, M. Rogers. Fourth row: C. Craggy, J. Marsh, L. Foss, R. McFarland, M. LePine, J. Hayes, J. Gilchris. Fifth row: J. Silver, F. Sullivan, H. Rolfe, C. Cantin, D. Chadwick, M. Gadwah, G. Roberge, E. Scott. Top row: E. Laurhammer, R. Hall, A. McAllister, L. Hersom, H. Hickey, R. Baird, M. Damon, R. Roberge, D. McGuire. Sophomore Class QBottom Photoj Left to right, bottom row: Miss Allen, Advisor, T. Styles, Marshal: D. Wood- ward, Treasurer, H. Irving, Vice President, A. Roberge, Presidentg A. Morris, Secre- tary, Mr. Bergeron, Advisor. Second row: W. Barnett, B. McGuire, A. Cole, J. Rowell, L. Baron, L. Sweeney, L. Hickey, W. Locke. Third row: R. McMann, B. McKeen, L. Hall, V. Lurvey, E. Riendeau, E. Martell, J. Fiske, G. McKinnon. Fourth row: N. Lurvey, B. Hartlen, I. Paradis, A. Meunier, L. Willey, S. Rolfe, J. Currier, J. Rich. Top row: C. Curtis, A. Parks, J. Hurlbutt, D. Dunham, R. Chap- man, R. Bronson. l13l Freshman Class CTop Photol Left to right, bottom row: Miss Morrison, Advisor, M. Ellingwood, Secretary, B. Rolfe, Vice President, B. Woodward, President, E. Demars, Treasurer: W. Jordan, Marshal, Miss Smith, Advisor. Second row: E. De la Bruere, B. Ledger, B. Pike, B. Rich, R. Hopps, R. Ledger, J. Lurvey. Third row: E. Atherton, D. Riendeau F. Taylor, J. Wadleigh, M. Cantwell, J. Lavertue, R. Sawyer. Fourth row: D. Hodgi kins, G. Hurlbutt, U. Hall, R. Miles, L. Bigelow, P. Cote, M. Johnson. Fifth row: B. Barnett, M. Lakin, G. Hopps, V. Cantin, R. Conley, P. Cross, A. McFarland, W. Wheeler. Top row: D. Knapp, G. McGuire, S. Lehnert, S. Laurhammer, J. LeClere, M. Matthews, W. Gadwah. Eighth Grade qmiadie Photob Left to right, bottom row: Mr. Sawyer, Advisor, W. Parker, C. Damon, P. Bushey, P. Allen, Treasurer, D. Styles, Vice President, A. Bryan, Secretary, P. LeClere Marshal, R. Normandeau, Miss Daley, Advisor. Second row: P. McMahon, P. Gili man, S. Irving, H. Nugent, A. Fleury, D. Nocky, S. Marshall, P. Breault, L. Brewer J. Roby, M. Rolfe. Third row: E. Ball, P. Gaudette, C. Paradis, P. Grandy P. Jewell, J. Brennan, L. Doherty, R. Grout, J. Collins, G. Hikel, F. Morgan. Top row: K. Warren, R. Gilman, P. Watkins, H. Savage, L. Vance, J. Pinette, D. La Brecque President, H. Platt, D. Cloutier, R. Gallant, M. Fisk, H. Holden. Seventh Grade CBottom Photoj Left to right, bottom row: Mrs. Findsen, Advisorg J. Holden, M. Richards B. Smith, P. Craggy, Vice President, T. Styles, Marshal, R. Clark, Presidentg J. Emery, Secretary, A. Marshall, Treasurer, B. Watkins, Miss Corey, Advisor Second row: J. Cole, B. Carver, B. Miles, N. Woodman, J. Peers, C. Marshall J. Savage, D. Newton, R. LeClere. Third row: A. Bean, B. Phelps, F. Bennett C. Mills, H. Hopps, B. Sawyer, C. Hall, J. Rolfe. Fourth row: R. Chase, H. Craw- ford, G. Livingston, M. Curtis, L. Roy, J. Knapp, R. Donovan, L. Meunier E. Shannon. Top row: D. Gilman, L. Landry, P. Stevens, E. Chapman, P. Scott R. Viall, R. Thibodeau, P. Fisk, R. Griffith, L. Roberge, L. Vance, D. Gilman. l15l 7 7 TV W Weekly Stuff tTop Photoj Left to right, bottom row: R. Roberge, B. Woodward, P. Perkins, P. Swift, M. Grout, E. Demars, Mr. Matthews, Advisor. Middle row: L. Hall, B. Rolfe, D. Dunham, S. Rolfe, V. Cantin, F. Taylor, R. Mcliann. Top row: J. LeClerc. J. Gilchris, J. Hayes, J. Marsh, J. Fiske, R. Blodgett. G. H. S. Weekly The Groveton High Weekly is published each week by the weekly staff under the direction of Mr. Chandler Matthews. It contains news of high school activities. Patricia Swift was the editor in 1946, but at Christmas time she was succeeded by June Marsh. Orchestra CMiddle Photob Left to right, bottom row: A. McFarland, S. Laurhammer, M. Ellingwood, D. Ellingwood, M. Matthews, B. Rolfe. Second row: L. Auger, C. Craggy, J. Wad- leigh, G. McGuire, A. Marshall, J. Christopher, I. Paradis, D. Nocky, J. Cole. Third row: J. LeClerc, M. McCormack, S. Lehnert, J. Morris, F. Taylor, R. McFar- land. Top row: E. Laurhammer, R. Boucher, M. Grout. The Senior Orchestra The Senior Orchestra is under the direction of Mr. Gardner Wentworth. The orchestra has had a very busy year playing for the Senior Play and the junior Play and taking part in combined orchestra concerts. The orchestra consists of twenty-one pieces. Office Staff tBottom Photoj Left to right, hrst row: Mr. Cascadden, Headmaster: Mary Grout, jane Hayes, Patricia Swift. Second row: Dean Pike, Myrle McCormack, Arthur Roberge. Roger Qtalking about labor and wagesb: f'Mr. Campbell, heres something that tickles mefl Dick: Why don't you laugh, then? HSoup Campbell was discussing the Battle of Bunker Hill. Chase: HThat battle has to be fought over again. 'tSoup : Why?'l Chase: HBecause it wasn't fought on the level. A senior of French nationality was seen talking when f'Doc Chase asked, HI wonder what would happen if his hands were tied? Dean: HHe couldnlt talk. Mr. Sawyer was talking about suspension and explained that SUSPEND means anything hanging or being held in mid-air, like a coat on a coat hanger, when Don Pike popped up and said, ftLike suspendersf' i17l l Senior Play Cast CTop Photol Left to right, seated: L. Doherty, R. Marshall, D. Ellingwood, M. McCormack, M. Stoddard, R. Meunier, K. Moore. Standing: P. Perkins, J. Christopher, Mr. Mat- thews, Directorg Mrs. Blanchard, Director, P. Swift, D. Pike, R. Blodgett, N. Cole, Prompter. On November 1, 1946 the Senior Class presented a three-act comedy, HGood Night Ladies, by Edwin S. Day. The play was directed by Mrs. Olive Blanchard and Mr. Chandler Matthews. Junior Play Cust CMiddle Photol Left to right, bottom row: Mr. Matthews, co-director: J. Christopher, Business Manager, M. Stoddard, R. Blodgett, M. McCormack, M. Mills, Make-up Artist. Mrs. Olive Blanchard, Director. Top row: R. Marshall, D. Ellingwood, J. Nelson, R. Savage, P. Swift, D. Pike, J. Styles. G. H. S. Firemen CBottom Photol Left to right, bottom row: D. Ellingwood, R. Meunier, R. Marshall, R. Chase, Chiefg L. Doherty, Mr. Cascadden. Top row: R. Savage, J. Pepau, C. Gibson, D. Pike, J. Styles. Soon after school opened a group of boys from the Senior Class was organized to protect the school from fires. Richard Chase was elected Chief and Richard Marshall was elected Assistant Chief. The Firemen are under the supervision of Mr. Cascadden. The Senior History class was looking at the Groveton Town Reports on Town Meeting Day, when Mr. Grandy walked in. Mr. Grandy: HAH those that are looking at the vital statistics please raise their hands . . .H Mr. Grandy: HUmmmm, eight and all girlsfl 'tDon McGettrick was taking pictures of the G. H. S. Firemen, and he wasn't getting very good results. HDon'l: f'Come on smile. You donlt have to worry about a missing tooth, I can put in a whole set for you if it is necessaryfl Mr. Cascadden: HHow much would they cost?,l Mr. Campbell: john if you don't stop writing on those walls, you'll have to wash them. john: 'fDonlt worry, Mr. Campbell, better men then I am have written on these wallsfl Mr. Campbell: 'fBetter men than you are have washed them too. l19l , x Senior High Glee Club CTop Photol Left to right, bottom row: K. Cantin, W. Locke, D. Riendeau, W. Jordan, R. Hall, C. Cantin, R. Savage, R. Meunier, R. Boucher, D. Ellingwood, J. Styles, R. Chase, R. Marshall. Second row: V. Lurvey, L. Hall, B. McKeen, L. Baron, J. Currier, A. Cole, J. Fiske, M. Mills, L. LeClaire, P. Sheltry, F. Sullivan, E. Demars, L. Auger, J. Pike, M. Ellingwood, M. Grout, B. Barnett, B. Rolfe, E. Atherton. Third row: P. Perkins, M. McCormack, C. Lurvey, A. Meunier, P. Marshall, C. Blodgett, L. Roberge, D. Chadwick, J. Silver, P. Cross, S. Lehnert, M. Matthews, S. Laurhammer, A. McFarland, J. Wadleigh, P. Swift, C. Griffith, C. Craggy. Fourth row: G. McGuire, B. Woodward, M. Stoddard, J. Christopher, A. Kingston, A. Morris, L. Foss, J. Marsh, V. Cantin, F. Taylor, J. Gilcris, L. Willey, N. Cole, K. Moore, T. Goulet, M. Lepine, B. Higgins, E. Riendeau, J. LeClerc. Top row: H. Irving, N. Lurvey, D. Dunham, S. Rolfe, I. Paradis, R. McMann, E. Martell, B. McGuire, B. Hartlen, M. Cantwell, B. Ledger, M. Johnson, U. Hall. Y-Teen tMiddle Photoj Left to right, bottom row: S. Laurhammer, L. Auger, B. Higgins, Treasurer: Mrs. Findsen, Advisor, B. Woodward. Second row: B. Rich, F.. Mathurin, L. Hall, M. Cantwell, E. Demars, M. Lakin, B. Rolfe, P. Swift. Third row: R. Blodgett, V. Cantin, J. Fiske, L. Roberge, C. Blodgett, M. Matthews, J. LeClerc. Fourth row: E. Atherton, B. Pike, D. Dunham, I. Paradis, S. Rolfe, R. McMann, L. Willey, D. Tippitt. Top row: M. Grout, J. Marsh, D. Chadwick, J. Wadleigh, M. Ellingwood, Vice President, S. Lehnert, A. McFarland, J. Silver. This year the former name of Girl Reserves was nationally changed to Y-Teen. Brief meetings are held after school every two weeks in order to plan social events and discuss business matters. In numerous ways we have tried to do things for the good of others. We have had a very successful year under the able direction of Mrs. Dorothy Findsen, our advisor. H. P. G. Club QBottom Photob Left to right, bottom row: E. Watkins, J. Emery, President, J. Cole, Vice Presi- dent, B. Sawyer, Secretary, A. Marshall, C. Marshall, D. Newton, Mrs. Findsen, Advisor. Second row: R. Leclaire, B. Carver, F. Bennett, N. Woodman, J. Savage. Top row: P. Craggy, C. Hall, C. Mills, L. Roy, M. Richards, A. Bean, J. Rolfe, J. Lavertue, B. Smith. The H. P. G. club was organized this year under the supervision of Mrs. Findsen. A Mother and Daughter Tea was given. A Hallowe'en Masquerade Party was enjoyed by the members. Many other activities were carried on throughout the year. l21l E Librarians QTop Photob Left to right, bottom row: M. Gadwah, P. Sheltry, J. Christopher, M. Stoddard, P. Marshall, P. Perkins, E. Riendeau, J. Silver. Top row: L. LeClaire, D. Dunham, R. McMann, B. McGuire, E. Martell, F. Sullivan, Miss Chapman, Advisor. Miss Chapman is again advisor of the library this year with fourteen librarian assistants. This year officers were elected to help make the library group better organized and to help make the library more successful. The officers were: President, Patricia Marshall, Vice President, Jean Christopher, and Secretary, Patricia Perkins. There has been a new system for getting the pupils to return overdue books and to pay fines. Up to date it has been effective. Around Christmas time some of the librarians sold Christmas cards which brought in a reasonable sum to buy new books and supplies for the library. It is hoped that at the end of the year there will be awards for the librarians for their good work in keeping the library as quiet and neat a place as possible for the pupils to study. Hi-Y tMiddle PhotoJ Left to right, bottom row: Mr. Bergeron, Advisor, L. Hersom, K. Cantin, D. Pike, C. Cantin, J. Styles. Second row: A. Parks, E. Laurhammer, D. Ellingwood, R. Ro- berge, G. Normandeau, R. Marshall. Third row: R. Hall, J. Rich, M. Damon, R. Meunier, R. Boucher, Fourth row: T. Styles, W. Locke, C. Griffith, R. Chase, L. Doherty. The Hi-Y boys are having their fourth year in G. H. S. The ideals of the Hi-Y are clean speech, clean sportsmanship, good scholarship and clean living. The officers are: President, Ruel Hall, Vice President, Richard Chase: Secretary, Cleo Cantin, Treasurer, Kenneth Cantin, They have helped fix the Youth Center and plan to have the North Country Conference in Spring at Groveton. Senior High Baseball Team tBottorn Photo? Left to right, bottom row: R. Hall, R. Swift, R. Styles, Mr. Bergeron, Coach: L. Doherty, T. Styles, R. Roberge. Second row: J. Styles, R. Marshall, D. Pike, H. Nute, R. Chase. Top row: H. Hickey, E. Laurhammer, D. Croteau, G. Norman- deau. M ay 1946 Groveton Gorham 15 May 1946 Groveton Colebrook 6 May 1946 Groveton Lancaster 1 May 1946 Groveton Stratford 5 May 1946 Groveton Whitefield 6 May 1946 Groveton Colebrook 1 May 1946 Groveton Lancaster 3 May 1946 Groveton Whitefield IO june 1946 Groveton ...... ....... G Orham 6 June 1946 Groveton .... .. ...... Stratford 6 l23l 527' ' Q, ' i QL, ?!274w5ii2Msm' Senior High Boys' Basketball Team CTop Photob R. Hall. Top row: C. Griffith, Managerg W. jordan, R. Roberge, D. Woodward? Left to right, bottom row: T. Styles, R. Baird, R. Chase, J. Styles, L. Doherty, F. Taylor, R. Meunier, R. Boucher, Coach--Mr. Campbell. Senior High Girls' Basketball Team CMiddlc Photol Left to right, bottom row: K. Moore, P. Hopps, Captaing M. McCormack R. Blodgett, Coach, Miss Dearborng J. Pike, L. Hall, M. Mills. Top row: M. Mat: thews, S. Laurhammer, B. McKeen, M. Ellingwood, J. Wadleigh, A. McFarland, J. LeClerc. Junior High Boys' Basketball Team CI-Bottom Photol Left to right, Bottom row: D. Woodward, F. Taylor, T. Styles, Captain: W. jordan, A. Roberge. Top row: H. Irving, L. Doherty, Coach R. Bergeron, J. Brennan, D. LaBrecque. Groveton junior High, coached by Mr. Roger Bergeron, defeated Whitefield in the preliminaries, North Stratford in the semi-finals and Berlin junior High in the finals to win the North Country junior Championship held in Berlin in March, 1946. In addition to winning the championship, we were able to place three boys on the all-tournament team: Frederick Taylor, Theodore Styles, and Louis Woods. The loleal Pattern Many times in my life, when my behaviour causes me to doubt my judgment in making wise decisions, I apply a poem written by Rudyard Kipling to each little mistake. The poem is simply called 'flfl' and its advice is what I would term an ideal pattern for anyone to use to enrich one's life. When the world seems very black, and every dream has failed, the words of Kipling provide an understanding for all that has happened. Like an antitoxin, they inject new spirit into defeated hearts and brighten the path of happiness. There are times when this poem is reproving and its gulding words are sharp when I realize the wrongs I've committed, and it is then that I've learned to change my actions to different directions. Thus these words of judgment are strong in many ways, but it would be useless to end this theme without quoting the first few lines to freshen its wisdom in our minds. If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you, If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you: And make allowance for their doubting too, If you can wait and not be tired by waiting, Or being lied about don't deal in lies Or being hated don't give way to hating. And yet don't look too good nor talk too wise. Patricia Perkins I2 5 l Boys' Basketball-1946 - '47 GROVETON TAKES OPENER Sparked by Louie Doherty and Dick Chase with 22 and 14 points respectively, the Purple Powerhouse opened the season by taking the first game of the year from a strong Lincoln quintet with the score 47 to 38. LITTLETON FALLS BEFORE POWERHOUSE Taking Littleton on their own fioor for the first time in four years, the Big Purple teamed up to take an impressive victory, 31 to 15. Doherty of Groveton and Stoddard of Littleton were the stars. Baird's backboard work and his blocking of many shots kept the score low for Littleton. GROVETON 36, BETHLEHEM 30 Doherty and Chase teamed up to make 34 of Grovetonis points as the red hot Powerhouse went on to win the third straight. A. McCullock was the whole show for Bethlehem as he scored 18 points and was a whiz on defense. POWERHOUSE TAKES LANCASTER, 38 TO 36 Trailing all through the game, the Purple Powerhouse came to life in the closing seconds of the game as Dick'7 Chase sank two baskets from center court, one to tie and the other to win. Louie Doherty also played an outstanding game, netting 23 points. Sammy Baird as usual was good on the backboard. POWERHOUSE TAKES FIFTH STRAIGHT Taking their fifth straight game of the year right in stride, Groveton kept at the top of the White Mountain League, pushing Gorham into second place as they beat them by the score of 43 to 37. Doherty and Chase with 22 and 11 points respectively were high for Groveton, while Holmes pushed in 18 for Gorham. GROVETON WINS AT NORTH STRATFORD By the score of 38 to 25, the Powerhouse won its sixth straight game without defeat. Out of these six games, four are White Mountain League wins. Sparking the Powerhouse to victory was Dick Chase with 16 points and, incidentally, Dick went through the game without making a foul, and if you don't believe it I will be glad to show you in the score book. High men for North Stratford were Brown with 9 and Wheeler with 8. GROVETON SLAUGHTERS ST. JOHNSBURY With every man on the squad taking part in the scoring the Groveton quintet went on to win its seventh straight game by the score of 65 to 22. Mooney, St. johns- bury center, was the standout for the visitors. COLEBROOK IS NO MATCH FOR POWERHOUSE Groveton picked on Colebrook, 62-27, to win the fifth straight league game and the eighth straight game of the season without defeat. Chase and Doherty paved the way with 30 and 20 points respectively. LITTLETON IS OVERPOWERED IN LAST HALF, 61-37 After playing a good ball game the first half, the Littleton quintet began to fold up at the hands of the Groveton Powerhouse as the pressure was put on in the last half. Dick Chase and Louie Doherty combined to make 46 points. GROVETON IS TOO GOOD FOR LANCASTER The Purple Powerhouse rolled merrily along to take its 10th straight game without defeat, taking Lancaster by the score of 45 to 35. Louis Doherty and Dick Chase easily dropped in 16 points apiece. Joe Hall thought he would like to help the cause, so he scored seven points. Lancaster points were evenly divided. POWERHOUSE TASTES DEFEAT FOR FIRST TIME Tasting defeat for the first time, after winning ten straight games, the Powerhouse quintet looked more like a kindergarten team as Lincoln couldnlt seem to miss a shot. The score was Lincoln 65 and Groveton 27. Hall was high man for Groveton with nine points as Boyle scored 22 for Lincoln. l26l GROVETON LOSES SECOND STRAIGHT After playing good basketball the first half of the season, the Purple Powerhouse blew up in the last half to lose, 53 to 32. Doherty was the big star for the Purple and the Gray, while Penney stood out for Gorham. POWERHOUSE ENDS SLUMP The Purple Powerhouse ended its losing streak by crushing North Stratford 56 to 44. It was Doherty and Chase all the way with 18 and 19 points respectively. Upon winning this game, the Purple Powerhouse clinched the White Mountain League. DOHERTY GETS WHITE MOUNTAIN LEAGUE RECORD Louis Doherty, scoring 37 points at Colebrook, brought his total up to 19.1 to surpass Pauquette's record by one point. Louis scored 30 points in the last half. This gave him an average of 19.1 points per game. Groveton easily went on to win the game S5 to 29. GROVETON 89, ST. JOHNSBURY 27 Groveton romped over St. johnsbury, 89 to 27, finishing the regular scheduled games for the season. Louie Doherty with 29 points and Dick Chase with 28 points led for the Powerhouse. Winning this game brought Groveton an invitation to the State Tournament at Durham, N. H. STATE TOURNAMENT AT DURHAM, N. H. Groveton SO, Hillsboro 38. Groveton played its best game of the season at Durham as they ran all over Hillsboro in the preliminaries. The Powerhouse was hotter than a ten cent pistol that night, especially Doherty who scored 24 points and Chase who dropped in 16. Sammy Baird did a good job of working the ball in and taking it off the backboard. In the semi-finals Groveton met Woodsville, and Groveton was always ahead the last three quarters. Woodsville's all-state center, Smith, couldn't stop Doherty as he dropped in 28 points. The Purple Powerhouse came out on top by the score of 48 to 36. Groveton went in to the finals only to get beaten by a tough quintet from Pinkerton. Nevertheless the townspeople should be proud of the basketball team for the showing that they made at Durham. Groveton lost 39 to 34 which is only five points, and Pinkerton High is two and one-half times as large as Groveton High. Although Groveton didn't win the tournament they placed two men on the All-State team. They were Louis Doherty and Richard Chase, Girls' Basketball-1946-'47 GROVETON vs. LITTLETON-DEC. 6, 1946 The opening game was played against the Littleton Lassies on their floor. This was also our first League Game. Competing against height and a strange fioor, we were handed a 29-16 defeat. GROVETON vs. BETHLEHEM The second game was played on December 10 when the girls left for Bethlehem to go down to another defeat of 17-12 after a close contest. GROVETON TAKES ON LANCASTER For the first game on our home floor the girls had to take on Lancaster, their old rival. The girls really fought hard for this game, scoring seven points in the last quarter with only a few seconds left to play. The whistle blew all too soon, leaving us one point behind in a score of 24-23. GROVETON DEFEATS GORHAM The girls had their first taste of victory when they took the Gorham girls on their home floor, December 20, with a 28-23 victory. The girls played good basket- ball and really earned the game. The star scorer was Twe6t'y Hoppe with 20 points. 1271 GROVETON GOES TO NORTH STRATFORD-JAN. 10, 1947 The New Year handed us bad luck when Marilyn Mills, one of our best players, did not return to school. Also two more of the first six were unable to play in the game against North Stratford. Although the girls put up a very good fight, they had to submit to a smashing defeat of 34-12. COLEBROOK AT GROVETON4JAN, 16, 1947 In this second game of the new year, the girls took another defeat from Cole- brook. The game was a hard contest, with plenty of speed, spirit, and fight. The final score was 22 to 20. LITTLETON AT GROVETON On January 26, the girls met Littleton for the return game and went down in another defeat of 20 to 11. The girls played a good game and tried hard to keep up with the Littleton team. LANCASTER DEFEATS GROVETON On january 28, the Lancaster girls defeated us by only one point on our own floor. They kept the contest close during most of the game, with Lancaster taking the lead in the final quarter. GROVETON TRAVELS TO LINCOLN Our girls started out well, giving jus a two-point lead at the half but failed to do as well in the last half, which ended for us in another defeat of 23-15. GROVETON AGAIN TRAMPLES GORHAM On january 31, the girls played in Gorham. By each playing well individually and also giving a very fine example of team-work, they easily took a long lead in the second half, defeating the Gorham lassies 30-13. NORTH STRATFORD AT GROVETON A wild cheering crowd saw the girls handed another defeat of 27-19 at the hands of the Stratford lassies. The girls fought hard to win and tied the game up in the last quarter, only to have Stratford take the lead again and win after a hard fight. GROVETON AT COLEBROOK On February 14 Groveton went to Colebrook to play their last game of the season. An extra share of ill-luck seemed to be with us when ffTweet Hopps and Lorraine Hall were both injured and had to receive the care of a doctor. The girls gave all they had to win the game for their absent team-mates, but they were defeated 26-18. GIRLS vs. BOYS IN FINALS On Friday, March 7, the girls played the boys in a benefit game. The boys had to wear a boxing glove for a handicap but won by a score of 34-28. This was a fun-for-all game, and the audience seemed to enjoy it as much as we enjoyed play- ing it. Noon Hour Club The noon-hour pupils held a meeting at the beginning of the year to elect officers and suggest activities to be carried on during the year for the purpose of entertaining the pupils during the noon hour. I The officers are: President, Patricia Marshallg Vice President, Beverly Barnett, Secretary-Treasurer, Marjorie Stoddard. The president then nominated a committee to get games and keep the club organized. Those elected were: Clarence Curtis, Robert Savage, Chandis Gibson, john Pepau, and Marcia Gadwah. On December 6, 1946, a social was given. This social was for the purpose of getting money to buy games for next year's club. Activities now available are cards, basketball, volley-ball, Chinese checkers, high jump, bingo, and dancing. We hope to have shuffle board, and ping pong soon. l28l ffm. W Last will and testament of the Class of 1947: We, the Senior Class of 1947, being of sound mind and memory, do hereby bequeath on this 12th day of June 1947 A. D., all our Chemistry and English books to the Class of '48. May you all be as glad to give them away as We are. I, RENA BLODGETT, do bequeath my studious nature fwhen it's possible to do otherwisej to Jake Lurvey. Why Work when you don't have to, Jake? I, RICHARD CHASE, do bequeath my athletic ability to Tony Doherty, If you need any pointers look me up, Tony. I, JEAN CHRISTOPHER, do bequeath my admiration for Charlie Griffith to Molly Ellingwood. Isnit he adorable, Molly? I, NATALIE COLE, do bequeath my admiration for tall, dark, and handsome men to Jane Emery. You really can roll the eyes. I, LOUIS DOHERTY, do bequeath my ability to capture the feminine heart to John Lurvey. Don't let it bore you, John. I, DEAN ELLINGWOOD, do bequeath my bashful ways to my sister, Molly and my good looks to Freddy Taylor. tHubba, hubba.J I, CHANDIS GIBSON, do bequeath my name as Charles Atlas to Keith Warren who is already making himself Worthy of it. I I, THERESA GOULET, do bequeath my love for green cars to Joan Gilchris who seems to have a fondness for this color also. I, PATRICIA HOPPS, do bequeath my athletic ability to Shirley Laurhammer, who, we hope, will pile up the scores on my behalf next year. I, ARLENE KINGSTON, do bequeath my quiet, shy ways to Beverly Carver. Arenlt we just the perfect ladies, Bev? I, CONNIE LURVEY, do bequeath my love for the McCormack family to Teddy Styles. Pretty cagey, huh, Teddy? I, PATRICIA MARSHALL, do bequeath my cheery smile to Evelyn Demars. At least welre content to be happy! I, RICHARD MARSHALL, do bequeath my ability of teasing the girls to none other than Neal Lurvey. lim getting jealous, Neal. I, MYRLE MCCORMACK, do bequeath my love for being Mr. Campbells secretary to any junior able to handle the situation. I, ROGER MEUNIER, do bequeath my boastful ways to Gary Normandeau and my ability to keep quiet in class to Donald Riendeau. Especially in math class, Don. I, KARLEEN MOORE, do bequeath my habit of turning my ring around to Gloria McGuire. Doesn't it sort of thrill you, Gloria? I, JOHN PEPAU, do bequeath my love for Percy to anybody who proves him- self worth of it. I, PATRICIA PERKINS, do bequeath my title of ffMan Snatchern to any one capable of carrying on. It really isn't such a boring profession, kids. I, DONALD PIKE, do bequeath all the Work piled on me in my senior year to Donald Riendeau to keep him out of mischief. Is it possible? I, ROBERT SAVAGE, do bequeath my title of a strong Republican to Wilbur Barnett. Don't let them talk you out of it. I, MARJORY STODDARD, do bequeath my love for Chemistry to Marcelle LePine. I'm sure it was the Chemistry I liked. I, JOHN STYLES, do bequeath my fondness for red heads to anyone who is big and strong. Watch that temper! I, PATRICIA SWIFT, do bequeath my enjoyment in giving parties to Lorraine Hall. Just remember to preserve the furniture, Lorraine. l29l 64455 lqfopdecg tTaken from the Seniorian of 19523 ALUMNIMCLASS OF 1947 RENA BLODGETT-Understudy to Helen Hayes. First appearance on Broadway this year. RICHARD CHASE-Leading shortstop for the Boston Red Sox. JEAN CHRISTOPHERwPrivate secretary to the President of the United States. NATALIE COLE-Expert beautician, director of Wilfred Academy. LOUIS DOHERTY-Sports editor for New York Times. DEAN ELLINGWOOD-Leader of the ex-Gene Krupa's band, CHANDIS GIBSON-Manager of Stark Summer Resort. THERESA GOULET-Assistant manager of La Fogge Diner. ARLENE KINGSTON-Inventor of blonde-hair preserver. PATRICIA HOPPS+Champion All-Star Woman basketball player. CONSTANCE LURVEY--America's most popular model. PATRICIA MARSHALL-Americals No. 1 housewife, writer for Good Housekeep- ing Magazine. RICHARD MARSHALL-Radio commentator on N. B. C. radio program. ROGER MEUNIER+L'Holy Roger doing missionary work in India. MYRLE MCCORMACK-Leading photographer for Life Magazine. KARLEEN MOOREeNow traveling in South America with her husband. JOHN PEPAU-Famous author of Poems of Percy Peaksfl DONALD PIKE-Famous explorer now flying over the South Pole. PATRICIA PERKINSeInterior decorator now employed at a hotel in Miami Beach, Florida. ROBERT SAVAGEsSecretary of the Treasury of the United States. CCountry in financial disorder.J MARJORY STODDARD-First woman scientist to invent new Atomic Theory. PATRICIA SWIFT-Youngest woman dean of Northampton Business College. JOHN STYLES-Assistant at John Powers Model Agency. Bugle and Drum Under the new supervision of Mr. Sawyer, there has been more interest taken by the lower grades in joining the Bugle and Drum Corps. There are two new majorettes, who were elected the latter part of last year-Evelyn Demars and Vivian Cantin. Head majorette is Patsy Perkins. During the past year the Bugle and Drum Corps was called on more than ever. The first parade this year was held at Colebrook, on Navy Day. A sum of money was presented to the Corps which will be used for new instruments. They also played for the V. F. W. Carnival. The Bugle and Drum Corps will again play this year for the Memorial Day Parade. Student Council The Student Council has been reorganized this year. It consists of two members from each class. At the first meeting officers were elected as follows: President, Dean Ellingwood, and Secretary, Jean Pike. Mr. Cascadden is the Councilis advisor. The purpose of the Student Council is to work on improvements for our school. Each member brings the ideas that have been discussed in home rooms and presents them at the meetings. In this manner improvements are adopted for the benefit of our school. l30l gfaas poems RENA BLODGETT Rena thrives on basketball But likes her acting, too. It's a treat to watch her on any score, And it's just what we do. RICHARD CHASE Dick's our leading basketball player And quite a brain is he- A sense of humor that seems to say To be or not to be. JEAN CHRISTOPHER Chris has virtues by the score, Her silence is supremeg But when we need advice galore, We remember Jean, NATALIE COLE Nat's got a way of laughing That makes us all feel good. A way of spreading happiness As only Nat'ly could. LOUIS DOHERTY Louie springs from Irish stock, A bashful guy say we,' I've tried and tried, but all in vain, To have him look at me. DEAN ELLINGWOOD Dean's beating on those drums Sends a message through the air. To catch the fancy and the eyes Of all the girls so fair. CHANDIS GIBSON Mustard has been his name For quite a while, you see, Without him-sentinel in the halls- Just where would we be? THERESA GOULET Terry is a fetching lass. A gay little flirt is she- Glancing eyes, flashing smile, Her remembrance long will be. PATRICIA HOPPS Tweet is one of the sportiest gals In more ways than one. To beat this chick at basketball, Brother, it just can't be done. ARLENE KINGSTON The Blondie of our class, Boy, oh, what a quiet miss. Her one pet love is dancing, We all agree on this. CONSTANCE LURVEY Connie's got a grin Upon her dimpled face, And although tiny and so slim Keeps McCormack in his place. I3 PATRICIA MARSHALL My gosh, what a giggle Has Tweet, a quiet lass. Some day we hope to hear her roar. Will it ever come to pass? RICHARD MARSHALL Dick's our hubba-hubba man, But there is something that we can't und Why of all the girls he's picked To no one he'd ever stick. MYRLE McCORMACK McCorm goes out for everything From basketball to dancing But watch her lashes lower On the subject of romancing. ROGER MEUNIER Roger likes to argue On that we will agree, But he does it all in fun Which is plain to see. KARLEEN MOORE Although Karl used to be so free She found out that love's not a game. A one-man woman now, say we. Must we supply his name? JOHN PEPAU John hails from Stark we know And he is right proud of it. To say a word against this fair town You'll yell Uncle and love it. PATRICIA PERKINS Patsy is a beauty, Her laughter is a gay breeze. A casual remark 'bout Neal. Behold! Water of the knees. DONALD PIKE For him success will surely be As his aims are wide and high, And so some day we'll see Dean Flying in the sky. ROBERT SAVAGE Bob is known by many, His voice is heard by all. For this blond-haired fellow Is really on the ball. MARJORIE STODDARD Mag has a scientihc nature But a dangerous blonde is she,- And if you don't believe us, Just visit our class in chemistry. JOHN STYLES John's a whiz at basketball, But watch his spirits rise Whene'er he sees the combination Of red hair and green eyes. PATRICIA SWIFT Pat is a studious one. She gets A in commercial rating. Does she stick to just one subect? We wonder, when it comes to dating. 11 erstand ASSEMBLIES November 19-Mrs. Findsen's Homeroom presented a play entitled f'Time for Elizabeth. This play was supposed to show how the world problems of today could be settled. The play was different, and the acting was very well done. December Z0-The Senior Class presented a shadow play. Scenes from Nativity were portrayed, accompanied by Christmas Carols sung by the members of the class. The scenes were very well done and the colors were beautiful. This was a slight change from the usual Christmas Assembly. February 21-An assembly was held in order that we might give the basketball boys a send-off to Durham for the tournament. Mr. George Martin, President of the Chamber of Commerce, presented jackets to the members of the squad and Mr. Camp- bell at this time. Cheers were given for the boys, and Mr. Martin, Mr. Cascadden, and Coach Campbell each said a few words about the coming games. March 19-Louis Doherty presented the White Mt. League Championship trophy to Mr. Campbell, who in turn presented it to Mr. Cascadden for the school. Mr. Cascadden spoke a few words about the games that the boys had played at Durham and mentioned the collection of trophies that we have at the school. Many movies have been shown during the year at assemblies. Some of the movies were purely for enjoyment, but the majority of them were also for educational purposes. Socials FRESHMAN RECEPTION On Thursday evening, September 19, a reception was given for the Freshmen by the Sophomore class. Everyone in High School was invited to see the Freshmen initiated. Afterwards dancing was enjoyed by the Freshmen and the Sophomores. SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADES On Friday evening, September 20, 1946, the Eighth grade gave a reception for the Seventh grade. Dancing, games, and refreshments were enjoyed. The social lasted from 7:00 to 9:00. OCTOBER 16, GRADE 11 The juniors gave an all-school social from 7:00 to 9:00. Cider and doughnuts were served for refreshments. Dancing was enjoyed by everyone. OCTOBER 25, GRADE 8 The Eighth grade gave a Junior High Social lasting from 7:00 until 9:00. Their profit was 31200. Dancing was enjoyedg and games that were played were seven-in- and-seven-out, musiCal chairs, and wink-em. Refreshments were served. NOVEMBER 8, GRADE 10 The Sophomore class gave a Senior High Social called ffThe Night Club. Dancing, cards, and other games were enjoyed by the whole group. Shirley Rolfe, Edna Riendeau, and Anne Cole sang, and Betty McKeen tap-danced for the enter- tainment. The profit was 551400. NOVEMBER 15, 1947, SENIOR BARN DANCE On Friday, Novmber 15, 1947, the Seniors held a Barn Dance in the Gym. Everybody attending wore dungarees and old shirts, and really let loose and had a good time. Cocoa and chocolate doughnuts were served for refreshments. Dancing was enjoyed and often seven-in-and-seven-out was played. NOVEMBER 22, GRADE 9 The Freshmen gave an all-school social which lasted from 7:00 until 9:00. Dot's orchestra played, and dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. DECEMBER 6, NOON HOUR SOCIAL The pupils of the Noon Hour gave a social from 7:00 to 9:00. Dancing and games were enjoyed by everyone. Refreshments were served. Nancy Woodman sang several Selections. im GIRL Patsy .,...v,,,. Pat M. .,,,.,,,,,....., . Patricia S. ,-,,,,A,,,,,, . Myrle-Marjory .,.. Myrle A,,,-,,,,,,,,,,, Arlene Terry ,.... Tweet Rena Marjory ,,,. Pat M. ,.,...,,,,, . Patsy .A...,,,,,,,,,,,,, Myrle-Connie Jean .,77,,777.,......,,e Myrle Patsy 4.,.. Myrle Patricia S. Karleen ,,,,,, Connie ,,,.. Patsy ,.,,,,7,,, Patricia S. ..,, . Connie .,7,,,,, Myrle Karleen Tweet-Rena ,,,, Pat M. .,,,,i,e.,,, , Terry ,,,,..,,,,,,, Patricia S. ,,,. . Natalie ,,7.. Pat M. ,,,, . Patsy ,s,,s,, Marjory .. Patricia S. .. .. Patricia S. Patricia S. .,t. . Arlene . . .. . Patsy .. Name Rena Roberta Blodgett Richard Chase Jean Mary Christopher Natalie Victoria Cole Patrick Louis Doherty Dean Chesley Ellingwood Chandis Lloyd Gibson Theresa Pauline Goulet Patricia Pansy Hopps Arlene Nina Kingston Constance Louise Lurvey Patricia Ann Marshall Richard Glenn Marshall Myrle Mary McCormack Roger Henry Louis Meunier Karleen Mae Moore Mary Patricia Perkins John Maurice Pepau Donald Dean Pike Robert Clayton Savage Marjory Elaine Stoddard John William Styles Patricia Ann Swift As We See Ourselves Initials R. R. B. R. C. J. M. C. N. V. C. P. L. D. D. C. E. C. L. G. T. P. G. P. P. H. A. N. K. C. L. L. P. A. M. R. G. M M. M. M R. H. L. K. M. M M. P. P. J. M. P. D. D. P. R. C. S. M. E. S. J. W. S. P. A. S. Succeed ,.......,... Easy Going ...,.. Talkative ..... .......Respected Popular .... Serious .... Polite ........ .......Practical .......Studious ,,..,..W1ll1Hg Trustworthy .. Best Student .... Best Looking .... Best Dressed ...... ....,,.Best Natured Best Worker ...... .......Best Dancer Class Baby .,.,.. .....,.Bluffer ..,....Wisecracker Wittiest ......... Noisiest .... Smallest .. Musician .... Biggest .... Athlete .... Blusher Neatest Busiest ..... .....,,Tallest .......Giggler . . .......Art1st ,...,..Poet .. .. M. Night Hawk .... V ainest .. ....... .. BOY --..-Don ......Dean ......Roger .......Dean ......Dick M. ......Louis ......Louis .......Dick M. ......Don .......john S. ......Don ......Don ......Louis-Dean ......Dean ......Dick M. ......Dean ......Dean ......Dick C. ......Roger ......Roger ......Don ..,...Roger ......Chandis Dean .,....Dick C. ....-.Louis-Dick C. ,.....Iohn P. ......Dean .....,Don ......Robert ..,...Dick M. ......Dean ......John P. ......Don ......Roger Boldest .... . ......,... .............. .............,........., I 0 hn S. Shyest .. ..........................................,............ John P. Combination of Looks and Brains ...... Dean US Description Song Rena's Rough tina Basketball 'iTo Each His Own Really Clever I Used To Work In Chicago Jean's Merry, Clever Nat's Very Calm Rumors Are Flying For Sentimental Reasons Peppy! Loyal! Daring! The Things We Did Last Summer Diligent! Calm! Efficient! Channy Loves Girls Terry's Putt's Girl Pat's Pretty Hep Always tar Nice Kid UMy Ideal Too Many Irons In The Fire 'Beautiful Dreamer Oh, But I Do For Sentimental Reasons tMcbCormack's Life's Love Oh, But I Do Pat's Always Merry Real Genuine Man Makes Men Melt For Sentimental Reasons Racing With The Moon Bless You Roger's Heart Loves Merrymaking The Old Lamplighter Karleen May Marry Men Prefer Patsy Dearly Beloved Ii I Were The Only Girl John's tab Masterful Person The Victim of the Bluetai Don Drives Planes Robert's Courage Stands Men Enjoy Stoddard John Works Sometimes Pat Always Smiles l33l Fly I Got The Wings Of An Angel Sooner Or Later My Fickle Eye Strip Polka For Sentimental Reasons Our School These two words mean so many things to the students and graduates of Groveton High School. Above all, it is our motto and one which we are proud of. It is a place where we work and play together with a strong feeling of friendship. It is a place where we go to gain knowledge and yet also enjoy ourselves while we are doing this great task. Many people say they think it is an odd motto. Yes, perhaps it is, but whatever we of G. H. S. do these words seem to stand out in our minds. We think of Our School in connection with fair play and good sportsmanship. We think of Groveton High School with pride in our hearts, for it is not your school or my school, it is Our School. jean Christopher Being a Real Friend We all want to be liked and have friends, but so few of us realize that in order to do so we must be one ourselves. First of all, I believe that a cheerful attitude and a genuine smile are necessary. Remember that others can judge the sincerity of your smile, therefore show a warm feeling behind it. Since we all want and need friends, why not give a little of our time and show others that we enjoy being with them? Show them that we are in- terested in them and make them feel wanted. Showing kindness and spreading cheer cost so little but bring such rewards, because before we know it we have made friends, but once we have them, we should do our best to keep them. Theresa Goulet Graduation Now, we the Seniors stand on the threshold of life, Ready to go out into this world of strife. When we think of all the fun we have had, We hate to leave and it makes us sad. Richard Marshall Graduation Night The Orchestra plays that famous chord. Our eyes have the gleam of a shining sword As we march down that well-known aisle Which seems so much like a long-last mile. We now are seated upon the stage Some of us are slowly graying with age, Our minds are roaring like a horn Deep in our hearts, the night we mourn. The speeches now have all been said The citations have all been truly read, And after everything else is done We are presented with diplomas we've sincerely won. With tears of sadness in our eyes, Here the road ahead of us lies And with pride in our heart, From the class We now depart. Natalie Cole l34l Q0 85f5l:0lfL6L! .ibireclfory Compliments of Hinkley and Hinkley Attorneys-At-Law Telephone 31 Lancaster, N. H. Compliments of P. G. Merriam, M. D. Telephone 49 Groveton, N. H Compliments of J. W. Haines, D. D. S. Telephone 121 Bank Building Groveton, N. H. Compliments of William Lehnert Attorney-At-Law Peoples National Bank Building Groveton, N. H. Bergeron's Tax Service Public Accountant Dr. D. C. Stevens DENTIST Notary Public Tel. 71-3 Whitefield, N. H Phone 1-2 Groveton, N. H. Compliments LlBBEY'S Young's Music Store Misses' and Women's Apparel Littleton, N. H. 215 Main St. Berlin,N.H. EVERYTHING IN MUSIC BUSHEY'S HOSPITAL FOR SICK CLOTHING Tailor Dry Cleaner W. O. BUSHEY B. G. BUSHEY Pressing - Dyeing Alterations Made-to-Measure Clothes New Plant New Machinery Mill End Store Yard Goods Wool Silk Rayon Cottons Curtains Draperies Stockings Nylons ISI gaugej RCIYOHS NOTIONS WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND HOPE TO PLEASE YOU I36I DIN T Y'S REST A URAN T WHERE BETTER FOODS ARE SERVED DINE AT DINTY'S Weekly Boarcl Meal Tickets Groveton New Hampshire CHARLES A. ADAMS Furniture - Rugs - Felt Base and Wool Coal - Wood and Gas Ranges . . . Oil Heaters GROVETON, N. H. Telephone T4-3 Telephone 14-2 l37l SPEARS BROWNBILT SHOE STORE Roblee Shoes for Men Air Step Shoes for Women Buster Brown Shoes for Boys ancl Girls LANCASTER, N. H. H. A. MOORE and SON Hardware - Roofing - Brick - Lime - Lumber - Door Sash Blinds - Cement - Paint - Carmote LANCASTER, N. H. i381 DAIGLE MOTORS, Inc. GEORGE G. DAIGLE, Pres. CHEVROLET Sales - Service BUICK Telephone 1550 Berlin, New Hampshire COMPLIMENTS OF CL YDE 'S RES TA URAN T 8 Main St., Groveton, N. H. i391 EAGLE HOTEL EMILE F. DUPUIS, Proprietor GRILL DINING ROOM Rooms, 51.00 up Ellingfwood Trucking Company LITTLETON, N. H. DAN M. ELLINGWOOD, Mgr. Telephone I72 DEPOT GARAGE AII Esso Products TRUCKING Local and Long Distance Maine to New Jersey WAREHOUSE Storage space for anything Crating and Packing BUSSES Accommodations from 4 to 50 I40I Ask your grocer for BUTT ER-KRUST BREAD Enriched for better health Made by Tousscaint Baking Co. Berlin, N. H. COMPLIMENTS OF GROVETON DAIRY Tels. 17-2 cmd 5-12 i411 COMPLIMENTS OF BLAIS 6? AUBIN CO WHOLESALERS Berlin, N. H. Alyce and H21 GEORGE CHRISTOPHER HOME AND COMMERCIAL APPLIANCES State Street Groveton, N. H Fon BEST VALUES IN TOWN Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1947 WILLIAM STYLES Registered Druggist i431 Shannon's Market n Compliments and Appreciatio Groceries - Meats L ne Flo e Sh Fruits and Vegetables cl W r op Lancaster, N. H. Tel. 52-11 Groveton, N. H. Compliments of Marie Kerr's Beauty Shop Th U . H I e nlon ote Marie Hayes, Prop. Groveton, N. H. I. D. ELLINGWOOD GENERAL TRUCKING Telephone 48 Groveton, N. H l44l COMPLIMENTS OF lEV1ERlETT9S DHNIER Groveton New Hampshire Hurlbutt's Fuel Service Dealer In COAL - COKE - RANGE cmd FUEL OIL Tel.: Residence 302, Office 9-4 Grovefon, N. H H51 BE KIND TO YOUR HANDS M. N. PERKINS ALWAYS WEAR Representing SarAnaC M. N. PERKINS COMPANY DEERSKIN GLOVES and W' MITTEN5 UNIVERSITY cAP AND oowN co. Boston Massachusetts I866 I947 EIIIIIFC S CII ' 9 ladies' and Misses' Hats, Gloves, Bags, and Neckwear ChiIdren's Cotton Dresses 7-'I4 'I-3 3-6x ladies' and Misses' Cotton Dresses 'I2-20 38-52 Slacks, Suits, Slocks and Baby Suits Skirts, Blouses, and Sweaters Tel. 15 Compliments of PHIL'S AMOC0 SERVICE STATION TeI. 43-2 Groveton, N. H. I46I Best Wishes Roberts Motor Sales Complete Overhauling CHEVROLET ctncl BUICK Sales and Service Lancaster, New Hampshire When You Think of You will always find a large assort- ment of Ladies', Misses' and Chil- dren's Coats, Suits, Dresses and Ac- cessories. Special discount for gradu- ates - Evening Dresses, B a n q u et Dresses, also on Coats and Suits Visit Our Store For Best Selections SIMON DAVIS FLOWERS SMART SHOP REMEMBER 100 Main St. Berlin, N. H. BROWN, The Florist Tel. 1103 Buy With Confidence At BRODY'S Outfitters for Men and Young Men Where Better Clothes Cost Less Men's Store 29-31 Main St. BERLIN, N. H. Compliments of Economy Clothing Co. State St. Groveton, N. H. Creston Studios PORTRAITS GENERAL and INDUSTRIAL PHOTOGRAPHY Donald R. McGettrick Tel. 416-3 Lancaster, N. H. l47l Northampton Commercial College The School of Thoroughnessu Northampton Massachusetts The biggest business in the world is business. We train for it. Business needs and will always give profitable employment to thoroughly trained young people. DOUGLAS GARAGE W. H. DOUGLAS, Proprietor Sunoco Gas and Oil General Automobile and Truck Repairing Welding and Engine Overhauling Tel. 94 Groveton, N. H. l43l Glen Motors, Inc. Dodge - Plymouth - Cadillac - Packard Dodge and Mack Trucks SALES and SERVICE Tel. ll Berlin, N. H. American Oil Co. Leo Dupont, Agt. Amoco and Orange American Gasoline Motor Oils and Greases Range and Fuel Oils Tel. H34 Berlin, N. H COMPLIMENTS OF Kenneth Gelpey MASSACHUSETTS INSULATION CO. 44 Depot Street Tel. 26l-3 Lancaster, N. H Home Insulation and Asphalt Tile Floors l49l COMPLIMENTS OF Connecticut Valley Dairies, lnc. Tel. 402-4 Lancaster, N. H Congratulations to The Graduates of the Class of 1947 Groveton High School and to members of the great basketball team of 1946-'47. The Coos County Democrat Printers and Publishers Lancaster, N. H. l50l NABOSHTEKSS WHERE SMART NORTH COUNTRY SHOPS H9 Main St. Berlin, N. H. C. G. TURNER and SON PHONE LANCASTER 403-2 Motor Rewinding a Specialty Motors Bought and Sold Dealers . . . Williams Oil-o-matic Oil Burners 34 Main St. Lancaster, N. H. M. J. MORRISON CLEANERS AND DYERS We Call at Groveton on Wednesdays BERLIN, N. H. T511 ERSON'S Main Street . . . Telephone 59 l-11 I ii- SPRING NECESSITIES: Bulk and Packaged Garden Seeds Garden Tools and Fertilizers Floor Waxes and Polishes Better-Cleane Paint Cleaner Masury Paints and Oils Kemtone and Wallpaper ll I - FOR HOME REPAIRS: Lumber, Roofing Building Board Hardware Window Glass and Screen -ii-i?-1 SPORTING GOODS ESSO PRODUCTS, GAS AND OIL BONNEY WRENCHES PHILCO RADIOS AND REFRIGERATORS LOCKSMITH WORK - AUTO KEYS A SPECIALTY l - - BEST WISHES TO CLASS '47 l52l COMPLIMENTS OF FREEDONWARELL POST No. 17 AMERICAN LEGION l531 LEE'S HOTEL Littleton, N. H. Lee W. Whitcomb, Prop. REMEMBER 9 q SHOPS Littleton, N. H. THE BOOK STORE George U. Duval Gifts - Books - Stationery 147 Main St. Tel. 694-W Berlin, N. H COMPLIMENTS OF THE LIT TLETON DINER Littleton's Popular Eating Place Opposite Post Office l56l P. J. Noyes Company For the Good of the Cause Lancaster, N. H. Geo. N. Kent 8: Son Co. INSURANCE S KIND AN 1 WHERE K AMOUNT Tel. 114 Lancaster, N. H E. LANGLAIS JEWELER ALDERIC DEMERS Keepsake Diamonds Shoe Repairing Watches Also and Sales of Shoes Jewelry and 195 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Rubber Footwear Tel. 23-W i571 Compliments of STEVE GENERAL STORE Guilclhall, Vt. HARDWARE Westinghouse Electrical Appliances Hou wares - P t ol Ol Sp t g G cl Glenwood Ranges - Philgas Serv Curtis Hardware Store 123 Main si. Tel. 24 Berlin, N. H. Compliments of Geo. M. Stevens gl Son A. J. Piche Company CLOETHIER f.Af'l LANCASTER, N. H. Tel. 53 Lancaster, N. H. 8l Davis Dress Shop Lancaster, N. H. Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear SHOWING STYLES is ct pleasure to usp you can look here without feel- ing obligated to buy. Cooney Furniture Co. Littleton, N. H. St. Johnsbury, Vt Compliments of McKENNEY, Jewelry Store Littleton, N. H. Gosselin's Appliances FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCES 53 Main St. Berlin, N. H Tel. 604 Compliments of Labnon's Dept. Store 43 Main St. Tel. 974 Berlin, N. H Compliments of Carroll Reed Ski Shop Littleton, N. H. Bellows 8. Baldwin Co. THE STORE FOR MEN Littleton, New Hampshire Ben Evans Clothing Store Berlin, N. H. Telephone 3-W Compliments of Wilson Pharmacy LIBBEY'S Misses' and Women's Apparel 35 Main St. Berlin, N. H. Littleton, N, H. Schurman Motor Co. Evans Department Store DODGE - PLYMOUTH Established 1910 Sales and Service D Socony and Sunoco Products 107 Main St. Berlin, N. H. LANCASTER, N. H. Sam Evans Cafe Linscott 8Q,Smith L c s'e N' H' SPORTING Goons BEST WISHES Lancaster, N. H. A M. Clark Compliments of Emerson Motor Sales Coal - Wood Ford Sales and Service GENERAL TRUCKING 29 Middle Street Tel. 73-4 I Groveton, N. H. Tel. 57 Lancaster, N. H l60l A. S. Tremose Barber Shop Groveton, N. H. 6 lf lt's Furniture Stanarcl Furniture Co 654 Lancaste Toys and Luggage I' Compliments of Lancaster Inn Tel. 657 Lancaster, N. H. Compliments of Hicks Restaurant BARROWS and DOER Lancaster, N. H. F. B. Spaulding Co. Wholesale and Retail Flour, Grain, Feed, Sugar, Salt Lancaster, N. H. Compliments of The Outlet Store Littleton, N. H. Compliments of M. A. Wilkinson, Jeweler Groveton, N. H. Compliments of The Motor Mart Berlin, N. H. W. MCMANN Jewelry and Watch Repairing Bank Building Groveton, N. H. Frank Smith Co. l. G. A. SELF-SERVICE We sell farm machinery, groceries, hardware, SWP paints, meats, and Zenith radios. Tel. 434 Lancaster, N. H. North End Grocery R. P. Monahan, Prop. Meats - Groceries - Fruits Tel. 449 Lancaster, N. H. Groveton Specialty Store Theatre Building Tel. 52-12 Groveton, N. H. Whitcomb's Jewelry Store Dr. Preston R. Smith, Optometrist 143 Main St. Berlin, N. H. When in Berlin, make your shopping place at Guay 8. Drouin's 73-75 Main St. Leaders in Style and Quality. The right place for men's and young men's clothing. Labnon's Men's Shop Exclusive Men's and Boys' Clothing of Nationally Advertised Brands . . . Always First in Styles. Exclusive Dealer of Botany 500, Van Heusen Shirts and Jarman Shoes. 61 Main St. Berlin, N. H. GRAY BROS. General Store Tel. 113-2 Lancaster, N. H. ill GROVETGN PAPERS CUMPANY D531 Albert Roberts Barber Shop Groveton, N. H. Compliments of RUSS' LUNCH el. 3 Compliments of The Goodwill Shop Lena Howe, Prop. 8-2 Groveton, Cloutier's Grocery Store Groceries, Meats, Fruits and Vegetables N. H. Brooklyn St. Tel. 103-4 Groveton COMPLIMENTS OF BOUCHER'S l. G. A. SELF SERVICE SUPER MARKET We invite you to visit our super market and see our Super market prices. Tel. 28-3 l64l Margaret L. McDonald Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods Infants' Wear Tel. 42 Groveton, N. H Charles Tiillmiswn Grovemn Chill CCG., Gasoline Range and Fuel Oil Phone 33 Groveton, N. H. Compliments of J. L. EMERY Plumbing - Heating - Fuelite Tel. I7-'I2 Groveton, N. H Ernie's Photo Service Photo Finishing of All Kinds Groveton, N. H. Littleton Courier Courier Printing Co., Inc. College Training for Business For 59 years Becker Junior College has successfully trained men and women for business positions of trust and responsibility. One of these should interest you: Medical Secretarial Commercial Journalism Secretarial Finishing Executive Secretarial Business Administration Shorthand and Typewriting Authorized to confer the Associate in Science degree Seven Dormitories for Women Fall Term begins September 17, 1947 BECKER JUNIOR COLLEGE Willard Covieo ' Job and Commercial Printing Call Groveton 50 Our understanding, sympathetic counsel will ease the burden of se- lecting a monument and help to make your memorial investment a favorable one. ln our display of Select Barre Granite monuments and markers you may End what you wish, or we shall be glad to plan a special memorial. James A. McCormack Phone 113 Groveton, N. H. l66I L. G. Balfour Company Attleboro Massachusetts Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations Diplomas-Personal Cards Club Insignia Memorial Plaques Represented by- MR. DONALD B. TUPPER 11 WESTVIEW RD. CAPE ELIZABETH, MAINE COMPLIMENTS OF AMUSU THEATRE SHOWS 6:30 - 8:30 I67l Compliments of JOSEPH GASSON Compliments J. VIETTE coNTRAcroR Littleton, N. H. Compliments of Lurvey's Garage Pontiac Sales and Service Tel. 1765 185 Pleasant Street Berlin, N. H. Compliments of T he Music BOX Main St. Berlin, N. H l68l With the Compliments of The St. Johnsbury Trucking Company