Groveton High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Groveton, NH)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1968 volume:
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H.. -Q 5 1 sm if Il lui U1 aid H'-'AM 1 1 4 6 gfe jgzowkoge W fjfe jjasf i QQ 5758 my 570 we gufu QSez21'0r1bz2 Ckss Cy 19662 grooefon Qscfoof grouefofz, Zeofcafzbn h 1 '. . I A ! mi, X ,, ,. g i To you, Mr. Dollard LaRoche, we, the Class of 1968 do humbly dedicate our Seniorian. Dolly, we have learned some wonderful things from our teachers at Groveton High School and we thank them, but from you we have ac- quired rich understandings not to be found in textbooks. You have been a wonderful example to us, holding in your hands the keys of friendship, humor, and pride. For these treasures, we thank you. As we leave, we hope that you will remember us and we will try to make you proud of us. ' Thank you for always being there, for always being ready to help, and for keeping our school one that we were proud of. S70 Zag gfe Wan M175 gfe bmw ---.......,,, y?Z'Ik2CIQUd!iS' gqofofeess w'V ,. W 'K Our education includes all of our conscious moments with their many influences and impressions. John Ruskin, English author and critic, put it this way: Education is a painful, continual, and difficult work to be done by kindness, by watch- ing, by warning, by precept, and by praiseg but, above all, by example. The sum of all these experiences helps to make us what we are and what Weill become. 4 N N S Q .N ff qafnzhzbfrabbn qnof 926 any 57 06221l1211sfra19'012 Mr. L. Clarke - Superintendent CSC500fy30df0f 1 , W-. Mr. Linwood Shoff Mr. Dean Tillotson Mr. Harold Marshall ' 6 HELEN C. ANDERSON Jr. High Mathematics EXPRESSION: It doesn't hurt to think PET PEEVE: I forgot to do my homeworkw CECILE M. COSTINE Jr. High English EXPRESSION: You have to learn it your- self, Pet Peeve: Not being able to find some- thing when I want it. RUTH H. BEATTIE Sr. High Business EXPRESSION: You can't go unless you have a passi' PET PEEVE: Dirty typewriters DONALD F. DIMICK Jr. High History EXPRESSION: Fine PET PEEVE: Opponents who score in double figures ROLAND FILLION W. EUGENE GARLICHS French llth 8L 12th Grade English EXPRESSION: C'est facile EXPRESSION: All Right Troops, At Ease' PET PEEVE: People who gossip PET PEEVE: People who don't smile. WILLIAM L. JOYCE, JR. PATRICIA C. KELLEY Industrial Arts EXPRESSION: Sand some PET PEEVE: Lazy students ,--,.., more' 9th Sc 10th Grade English EXPRESSION: Really! PET PEEVE: Prejudice in any form D. CHANDLER MATTHEWS PHYLLIS B. MCFARLAND Civics, Economics J r. High Science EXPRESSION: You learned that in the EXPRESSION: Think!,', Why? first grade! PET PEEVE: Nail biters and sniffers PET PEEVE: Students who can do good work and don't try LOUIS E. MICUCCI JOHN B. NAY Music Guidance Counselor EXPRESSION: God bless you because if he EXPRESSION: Do you understand doesn't nobody else will! this? PET PEEVE: People who don't practice PET PEEVE: Bigoted people JUDITH C. NUGENT ROBERT L. NUGENT Sr. High Business Jr. and Sr. High Science EXPRESSION: Well! EXPRESSION: Remember significant figures PET PEEVE: Students who don't study PET PEEVE: People who know everything VINCENT L. PANICCIA MARGERS RAUDZENS Sr. High Mathematics Art EXPRESSION: Is that clear? O.K. thenu EXPRESSION: Be creative! PET PEEVE: Hypocrisy PET PEEVE: Poor English usage by students RANDALL R. RAY HELEN T. ROBERTSON Jr. and Sr. High SOCiaI Studies Home Economics EXPRESSION: ThiI1k', EXPRESSION: F or Heavens Sakes PET PEEVE: Students who show up when PET PEEVE: People who bring babies to and where they should not be. church HOLLIS H. SAWYER PAUL J . WILKINSON Biology SL Gen. Chemistry Alg. I, Alg. II, Dr. Ed. EXPRESSION: Keep it quiet up backll' EXPRESSION: lt's Elementary PET PEEVE: Bumping chairs in Biology Lab. PET PEEVE: Black board calcium csecrefarzbs CSXCIOQ yeacfer Mrs. Tilton Mrs. Rowden Mrs. Montgomery Gckferzd CSXCWW f it no I 2 .Q 5.5 :.' .if Q. . . . X Adi' Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Bennett, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Potter, Mrs. Watkins Gusfoofbn Qfxurse ,N . in manning.. 1 Mr. Laroche Mrs. Lurvey 12 fffr Ki x nf X f N5 iff , W af' K I el f AJ-J Q kk 2535 QS 621215119 WM I U DANIEL L. AUGER SWF' BIRTH: December 10, 1948 S I TRADEMARK: Lots of hair PET PEEVE: People who drink AMBITION: To live and die in peace EXPRESSION: What,s up Barnes'?', ' L.-.,.A..' GAIL MAE BARNES BIRTH: May 20, 1950 TRADEMARK: Smile PET PEEVE: Girls who swear around boys! n AMBITION: To get out of Groveton and stay out! EXPRESSION: Right RICHARD MANLEY BARNES Dick BIRTH: January l, 1949 TRADEMARK: Cars PET PEEVE: People with big mouths AMBITION: To be successful EXPRESSION: Tell me another lie while you're at it!', ACTIVITIES: Carnival Chairman, Student Council, Jr. Prom Chairman, Timberland Work Shop, Business Editor, Class Treasurer, Road Courtesy Club 14 Ole Man ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basketball, Varsity Soccer, Student Council Gail' ACTIVITIES: F. H. A., Journal- ism, Librarian GERTRUDE DEVOST BROOKS BIRTH: July 17, 1950 TRADEMARK: Hair PET PEEVE: Sarcastic people AMBITION: To be a good housewife and mother EXPRESSION: You,re crazy. GEORGE E. CARON BIRTH: January 17, 1949 TRADEMARK: Black Corvair PET PEEVE: Girls that smoke NANCY CAROL BROOKER BIRTH: June 9, 1950 TRADEMARK: How youngl look PET PEEVE: A senior boy AMBITION: To get a good job EXPRESSION: Is that sof' Why? ACTIVITIES: M. Y. F. Xw:E,,:::.,: i.k. A . . .1 , gif, It , - ssspyderv AMBITION: Work and be successful EXPRESSION: How ya comin? ACTIVITIES: Junior Band, Senior Band, Soccer Manager, Carnival Committee ,, 15 Nano Gert' ACTIVITIES: French Club Vice-President Library Club, F H. A., Prom Committee BIRTH: May 14, 1950 TRADEMARK: Hair PET PEEVE: Inconsiderate people AMBITION: To live a happy and productive life EXPRESSION: Hey ya know . . . H 1 Music Festival, Office Staff, Winter Carnival Committees si ROY ROGER CHARLETTE BIRTH: August 17, 1949 TRADEMARK: Red Hair PET PEEVE: Girls who think they know everything AMBITION: To own a pet shop EXPRESSION: Deserved you rightll' helper ROBERT CHRISTOPHER Rob BIRTH: November 26, 1950 TRADEMARK: Big feet PET PEEVE: A certain senior girl LORNA MAE CASSIDY Legs ACTIVITIES: Chorus, C. Y. O., Historical Secretary of Student Coun- cil, Sales Editor of Seniorian, Jr. Prom Committee, North Country sLRed99 LAROH ACTIVITIES: Librarian, Office as 1,3 AMBITION: To find an easier way . ,a-a - . ,,., Y, .p l ? I I W. as N EXPRESSION: Hey, how about a date, babyl' 'qll ,.., ACTIVITIES: N. R. A., M. Y. F., Jr. Prom Committee, President of l wwrf' Student Council, French Club, Road Courtesy Club, Soccer, Basketball, Band, Jr. Class President, Journalism Club, Class Marshal, Sculpture J I Committee, North Country Festival, Student Council 16 Q X f. -W,..: , IQ., W . wa ,. ..,. Fl it ALBERT LEE DUBE BIRTH: February 3, 1950 TRADEMARK: Chevy PET PEEVE: Girls with braces AMBITION: To own the Moun- tain View EXPRESSION: Geesome BRUCE FAULKENHAM BIRTH: November 5, 1950 ' TRADEMARK: Brief case PET PEEVE: English teachers AMBITION: To become a Computer Programmer EXPRESSION: I forgot it GREGORY STEPHEN CLOUTIER Clooch , Greg BIRTH: October 17, 1949 TRADEMARK: Yellow and Black Pontiac PET PEEVE: Girls that are taller than 5'5 or even 5' AMBITION: To dive off the lifeguard chair without breaking some- thing! EXPRESSION: Oh neati' ACTIVITIES: Snow Hike Chairman, Ski team, J. V. Basketball, Soccer, Trail Blazers, Road Courtesy Club, French Club Treasurer, Vice-Presi- dent of Senior Class, Freshman Initiation Committee, Sculpture Chair- man, Seniorian Staff, Jr. Band, Weight Lifting Group, Older Boys Con- ference ACTIVITIES: Varsity Basket ball, Varsity Baseball, and Var sity Soccer Bruce Q .v ,-mi, , KAREN ANNE FOGG BIRTH: November 24, 1950 TRADEMARK: Temper, hair PET PEEVE: People who prove me Wrong EXPRESSION: Wise up , Dumb nutl' LORRAINE ALICE GAGNON BIRTH: March 30, 1949 TRADEMARK: My nose PET PEEVE: Boys Who drink too much ' AMBITION: To get married EXPRESSION: t'Jumpin', .IANICE .IAE GOULD Jae , Jan BIRTH: December 7, 1959 TRADEMARK: Black VW PET PEEVE: People like myself AMBITION: To be successful in a career, as a wife and as a mother EXPRESSION: You don't like it ACTIVITIES: Basketball, F . H. A., Prom Committee, Seniorian Staff, J. V. Cheerleading, Winter Carnival, Student Council, M. Y. F., Chorus, Carnival Ball Princess, Class Marshal, Initiation Committee, Rainbow, Office staff 18 ssRed99 AMBITION: To overcome Mr. Fillion in French ACTIVITIES: Band, Basketball, J. V. Cheerleading, Journalism, Carni- val Princess Candidate, C. Y. O., French Club, North Country Music Festival, Treasurer, Prom Decorating Committee, Initiation Committee Lollie ' ACTIVITIES: President of Li- brary Club, Librarian X r Sha 'LE' CHERYL JEAN HIBBARD BIRTH: May 4, 1950 TRADEMARK: Strawberry blonde hair PET PEEVE: lnconsiderate and conceited people AMBITION: To become a very BLAN CHE LOUISE HARRIS BIRTH: November 22, 1949 TRADEMARK: Red Canadian Necklace PET PEEVE: People with dirty minds AMBITION: To succeed EXPRESSION: Hlsnit that fabulous?', Pinkie ACTIVITIES: French Club, Jr. Council on World Affairs good nurse EXPRESSION: Sorry about that ARTHUR DOUGLAS HUNT Art BIRTH: June 18,1950 TRADEMARK: Corny jokes PET PEEVE: Corny jokes AMBITION: To learn some funny jokes EXPRESSION: Oh Rotv ACTIVITIES: Baseball, basketball, and guitar Cher ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Cho- rus, All-State Music Festival, North Country Music Festival, M. Y. F., Seniorian Staff, French Club, Class Treasurer, Carnival Decorating Committee, J. V. Cheerleading, Candy Striper 4-P -. fi ROGER IRWIN A BIRTH: August 10, 1950 TRADEMARK: Certain persons in Gilman PET PEEVE: Kids that drink AMBITION: To be a free lance photographer EXPRESSION: Darn ifl know!'l RICHARD DANA KINGSTON BIRTH: July 18, 1950 TRADEMARK: Shortest boy in the class PET PEEVE: Being called Shorty AMBITION: To run a big busi- ness EXPRESSION: Oh really! ALAIN JACQUES LAMOUREUX Lover BIRTH: June 17, 1949 TRADEMARK: French accent PET PEEVE: Conceited people AMBITION: To be successful EXPRESSION: Bonjour, Ca va?'l ACTIVITIES: Band, French Club Treasurer, North Country Music Fes- tival s6R0ger99 44Kinkya9, ssDicku ACTIVITIES: Band, Jr. lndus- trial Management Institute, Ski Team, Year Book Staff, French Club, Snow Hike Committee, Hunter's Safety DEBORAH JEAN LANGLEY BIRTH: March 24, 1950 TRADEMARK: Weak kidneys PET PEEVE: Lonely Weekends AMBITION: To become inter- ested in football EXPRESSION: lim getting silly now, guess I'd better go home! CAROL ANN LANGLEY Langley BIRTH: March 14, 1950 TRADEMARK: My ability to talk and talk and talk . . . PET PEEVE: Red-headed English teachers who referee basketball games AMBITION: To fix the leaky faucet in the drug store-right, cuz? EXPRESSION: Bully for you! ACTIVITIES: Chorus, Carnival Decorating and Sculpture Committee, Carnival Queen Candidate, Basketball, French Club President, Seniorian Staff LsDeb99, silellon ACTIVITIES: Chorus, M. Y. F., Basketball, Class Marshal, Carni- val Committee, Carnival Queen Candidate, Candy Striper, Prom Decorating Committee, Senior- ian Copy Editor, North Country Music Festival, Older Girls Con- ference, Secretary of French Club RICHARD LURVEY Clown BIRTH: November 9, 1949 TRADEMARK: Loud mouth PET PEEVE: Teachers who pester me AMBITION: To be a success in life EXPRESSION: Darn it! ACTIVITIES: Soccer, Baseball, Basketball, M. Y. F. A21 ,, .353 4 'ZW ,K WILLIAM THOMAS MANUEL BIRTH: January 9, 1950 TRADEMARK: Flunking tests PET PEEVE: People yelling at me EXPRESSION: Oh noli' JAMES MARSHALL BIRTH: December 24, 1949 TRADEMARK: 55 Ford pickup PET PEEVE: Homework AMBITION: To go in the Ma- rines without getting killed EXPRESSION: Hey Idiotn RICHARD LEE MARSHALL Rich BIRTH: April 16, 1950 TRADEMARK: Triumph-noise maker PET PEEVE: Bucket seats AMBITION: To really go high EXPRESSION: Taste like another! ACTIVITIES: N. R. A., M. Y. F., Fish and Game Club, Band, Basket- ball, Hot Rod Club, Soccer, Demolay, Seniorian Staff, Sculpture Com- mittee, Trail Blazers, C. A. P., Snow Hike Committee, National Aero- nautic Association 22 ssT0m99 AMBITION: To be successful in getting through school. lGJimrny!7 ACTIVITIES: Jr. Prom Commit tee, Jr. High Basketball i . mg KAREN LEA McCORMACK BIRTH: March 23, 1950 TRADEMARK: My hair PET PEEVE: Sunday afternoons Office Staff, Seniorian Staff WAYNE LLOYD MILLER BIRTH: April 18, 1949 'g,,.w . TRADEMARK: Long hair and PiPe PET PEEVE: Monday through Friday AMBITION: Succeed in life EXPRESSION: We will attempt this together, one by one, side by each. SUSAN JUNE PARKS Sue , Bubbles BIRTH: August 25, 1950 TRADEMARK: My optimistic Epicurean nature PET PEEVE: Ugly, sarcastic, cynical people AMBITION: To become a successful and rich author EXPRESSION: That's hilarious! ACTIVITIES: Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Class President, Na- tional Honor Society President, Editor-in-Chief of the Seniorian, Stu- dent Council Vice-President, Jr. Prom Committee, Band, Chorus, All- State Music Festival, North Country Music Festival, Older Girls Confer- ence, Rainbow, M. Y. F., Journalism, First-Aid, Librarian, Junior Coun- cil on World Affairs, President of Region No. 7 Student Council 23 Karen AMBITION: To have health, wealth, and happiness EXPRESSION: NI swear, I don't know you! That,s dumb! ACTIVITIES: Basketball, Band, Jr. Prom Committee, Library Club, Tuna' ACTIVITIES: Decoration Com- mittee, Winter Carnival Events Road Courtesy Club :..fta.,.esifgswf 2 W' V 'V . - wrists - : f - ' -'11 : - -It 'ipwgi--S2,sti.f:-5.55 DENISE HELENE PAUGH Dece , Den BIRTH: January 10, 1950 TRADEMARK: Earrings PET PEEVE: Casanovas AMBITION: Become secretary to the President of the United States. EXPRESSION: Oh, you Dipi' ACTIVITIES: Seniorian Staff Editor, Band, C. Y. O., Winter Carnival Committee, Office Staff, Jr. Council on World Affairs, Jr. Prom Com- mittee MADALEEN LIN ORA PULSIFER Sijoei BIRTH: May 22, 1949 TRADEMARK: Horses . . ACTIVITIES: S A t Ed PET PEEVE: People who don't not emonan I like horses AMBITION: To be a successful artist EXPRESSION: How about thati' I I NANCY BAYLEY ROBERTSON Bayley Babes BIRTH: February 5, 1950 TRADEMARK: Absent-mindedness PET PEEVE: A certain person who talks about me in her classes AMBITION: A sound education, then live it up! EXPRESSION: Oh, I'm sorryi' ACTIVITIES: Class Marshal, Basketball, Rainbow Officer, Carnival Committee, Student Council, French Club, Vice-president of Class, Initiation Committee, Secretary of Student Council, Jr. Council on World Affairs, All-State Chorus, Older Girls Conference, Prom Com- mittee, School Museum of Fine Arts, Band, M. Y. F., N. R. A., Senior- ian Staff . EDMUND L. ROBINSON BIRTH: January 31, 1949 WOODY Committee, Road Courtesy Club JAMES FRANCIS ROBY BIRTH: June 7, 1950 TRADEMARK: Suzy-Curl PET PEEVE: People who don't like my curl AMBITION: To weigh 136 lbs. EXPRESSION: Definitely BLAINE KENNETH STEVENS Rabbit BIRTH: August 4, 1950 TRADEMARK: My laugh PET PEEVE: Always losing my church key AMBITION: To teach History EXPRESSION: Have some hair ACTIVITIES: Soccer, Baseball, Jr. Council on World Affairs, Journal- ism, Seniorian Staff 25 ssEd99, 66Eddie99 TRADEMARK: Red and White Ford and Harley M50 PET PEEVE: A certain Senior girl who is always smilingg O. K. AMBITION: To die peacefully before World War III EXPRESSION: Hey son, do you eat with that same mouth ACTIVITIES: Seniorian staff, Office Helper, C. Y. O., N. R. A., Prom S6Oscar79, b5Jim97 ACTIVITIES: Jr. Council on World Affairs, French Club, Car- nival Committee, Crown Bearer, Road Courtesy Club LINDA KAREN TRITES Lin BIRTH: June 27, 1950 TRADEMARK: Tardiness PET PEEVE: Phony, Pretentious People AMBITION: To become the best nurse this side of Percy! EXPRESSION: Good Griefli' ACTIVITIES: Seniorian Assistant Editor, Jr. Council on World Affairs, Librarian, Journalism, and Jr. Prom Committee V xg, CAROL ANNE WOODWARD Woody BIRTI-lg March 1, 1950 ACTIVITIES: Band, Chorus, TRADEMARK: Hair and being North Country Music Festival, lefphanded Prom Committee, President, Sec- PET PEEVE: Roberta', retary of Class, C. Y. O., French AMBITION: To be happy and Club,Journa1ism,Seniorian staff successful in life EXPRESSION: Oh crunch!,' DAWNA LEE WOODWARD Buster Brown BIRTH: May 8, 1950 TRADEMARK: Red hair PET PEEVE: A certain Senior boy, f'Yes, Robertall' AMBITION: To really LIVE! EXPRESSION: What did I do nown ACTIVITIES: President, Vice-President of Jr. Council on World Affairs, Editor-in-Chief of Purple Eagle News, Student Council Treasurer, St. Paulis School, Captain-Co-Captain Varsity Cheerleading, Co-Chairman Prom Decorating Committee, Carnival Skit Chairman, Seniorian Staff, Band, Chorus, French Club, Basketball, North Country Music Festival, Democrat Correspondent, Older Girls Conference ELAINE MARIE YOUNG BIRTH: April 5, 1950 TRADEMARK: Class ring PET PEEVE: People who get mad AMBITION: To do something right EXPRESSION: Sure ACTIVITIES: Basketball, F. H. A. . I rt X . . 5 ,F Luz: WALTER YOUNG BIRTH: August 13, 1949 TRADEMARK: Hair PET PEEVE: Adults AMBITION: To have a beautiful home EXPRESSION: Leis go on a little old toot! RICHARD JOSEPH HENRY DONOVAN Rich BIRTH: July 21, 1949 TRADEMARK: '64 Chevy Impala PET PEEVE: People who use others AMBITION: To graduate this year and be successful EXPRESSION: You know what I meanlw 27 MEI!! ACTIVITIES: J. V. Walt Basketball Road Courtesy Club, Class Treas urer, Secretary Treasurer of National Honor Society. :t': it . an 'vx:.'T3Z'.-ttf ezyzbrjan Qsfqff FIRST ROW: R. Barnes, L. Cassidy, S. Parks, L. Trites, D. Langley, D. Paugh. SECOND ROW: Mr. Garlichs, D Woodward, C. Langley, J. Gould, D. Robertson, K. Fogg, C. Woodward. THIRD ROW: K. McCormack, G. Cloutier R. Kingston, R. Marshall, E. Robinson, C. Hibbard. 28 Editor: Sue Parks Assistant Editor: Linda Trites Sales Editor: Lorna Cassidy Copy Editor: Deborah Langley Photography Editor Denise Paugh Business Editor: Richard Barnes Absent Art Editor: Madaleen Pulsifer CQJJ San Francisco Telegraph Jan. 6, 1976 AFRICA OR BUST George Caron, the Sandy Nelson of the 70,5 leaves for Zululand today where he will teach the natives the true art of drum playing. Coos County Democrat July 18, 1979 LASSIE SAVED Robert Christopher, noted Hollywood Veterinarian has been credited with saving the life of Lassie, animal star of television when a mysterious disease struck the dog on location. New York Times October 23, 1975 DIRTY BEN GRIMES CAPTURED Number one man on the Ten Most Wanted Crim- inals List was captured yesterday by F.B.I. agent, Arthur Hunt who recognized Grimes shopping in Macy's Department Store. Washington Star April 18, 1971 WHITE HOUSE REJUVENATED Newest change made by interior decorator, Nancy Robertson, in the White House includes the transitions of the historic Blue and Green Rooms into the Bears and Lions Dens. Boston Herald July 7, 1979 TOP TEN BOOK LIST 1. Gone With The Breeze by Sue Parks. Washington Journal November 24, 1973 PAS D'EXCUSES Karen Fogg, interpreter for French President De- Gaulle was recently jailed for misinterpreting De- Gaulle's latest message to the U. S. A. Boston Herald October 18, 1971 AUGER M.V.P. Dan Auger was named Most Valuable Player of the American League this year by virtue of his leading the Boston Red Sox to their four straight shut-out victo- ries over the St. Louis Cardinals in the World Series. T. V. Guide May 8-15 SUNDAY EVENING 8:00 Ed Sullivan Show, guests include Julie An- drews, the Moscow Circus and newest comic sensation, Richard Lurvey. MONDAY AFTERNOON 8:00 Girl Talk, host Lorna Cassidy interviews Brigitte Bardot and Racquel Welch. Chicago Tribune December 18, 1978 ONLY 36! President of the U. S. office of Volkswagens Inc., Janice Gould, announces there are only,36 changes in Volkswagens for '79, a grand total of 360 in ten years. Washington Star August 28, 1972 MORE MONOPOLY LAWS? Congress is now considering some anti-monopoly laws on farmland mainly aimed at James Marshall of N. H. who just acquired his 3,465,502nd acre, 9996 of the total farm land in the U. S. New York Herald Jan. 1, 1979 BLANCHE'S HAVING SALE Over 100,000 women are expected to storm the ex- clusive Blanche,s Boutique owned by Blanche Harris on Fifth Ave., Monday when the sale of the year will begin. San Francisco Telegraph Aug. 31, 1972 SHADES OF LINDBERG Richard Marshall of the U. S. Army Weather Station in Antarctica has become the first person to encircle the globe by flying non-stop from pole to pole. Los Angeles Tribune Nov. 3, 1971 FIVE CAR GARAGE FILLED I Love You Trulyi' by Eddie Robinson, number one on the top ten record list for eleven weeks sold its 5 millionth copy last week. The royalties to be used will buy his fifth Rolls Royce. Denver News April 17, 1978 CHERYL CHEERED! Cheryl Hibbard, world famous hair stylist received a standing ovation last night at the Annual Convention of Users of Hair Color when she proclaimed, Blondes Do have more fun. Incidentally, Cherylis blonde hair is natural. Walter Winchell Mar. 1, 1974 THEY DON'T CALL HIM THE LOVERN FOR NOTHIN! It is rumored that Alain Lamoureuxis latest leading lady, Elizabeth Taylor, will jilt her fifth husband, Rich- ard Burton, for the irresistible star. New York Times June 14, 1973 ONLY 83.5 MILLION? The highest price ever paid for a painting by an American artist was paid by Mrs. Dawna Woodward Vanderbilt, prominent art collector for the picture, Man O, Wari' by America's greatest living artist, Madaleen Pulsifer. Brussel's Joumal April 21, 1976 MANUEL'S MAGNIFICENT! Hit of the 1976 Worldis Fair here has to be Ameri- can architect, Tom Manuel's 178 pound, all plastic U. S. Pavillion that holds 3,000 people at one time. Boston Globe Feb. 5, 1977 WOODWARD ADVANCES TO NUMBER TWO SPOT Elvin Woodward was appointed yesterday to the first Vice Presidency of the Prudential Insurance Co. by his daughter, Carol who is President. Washington Telegraph Sept. 7, 1977 PARTY TIME! The 'fHostess with the MostesS socialite Elaine Young, will throw another one of her fabulous bashes Saturday night in honor of the visiting King of Saudi Arabia. Joumal d'Paris Aug. 3, 1982 KLOOCH CLINCHES IT! They said it couldn't be done but Greg Cloutier won the Grand Prix at LeMans yesterday with his six- teen year-old Pontiac. yjZ O!0AQCy Detroit Herald Sept. 7, 1975 SKI-DOO IMPROVED Richard Barnes, President of Timberland Inc. of the U. S., announced the newest improvement in the Ski- Doo. The snow mobile's seat will now be enlarged to accommodate 25 people instead of 15. New York Times Mar. 13, 1979 YOUNG WINS NOBEL Dr. Walter Young of Harvard was notified yesterday that he had won the 1979 Nobel Prize in Physics. This is Young's third Nobel Prize in five years. Detroit Times Dec. 24, 1980 M. M. EXPANDS Miller Motors of Detroit, largest automobile pro- ducers in the world, will open a plant in Northumber- land, N. H. and announces Wayne Miller as largest stockholder. The plants specialty will be the Miller High Life sportscar. New York Herald Aug. 5, 1978 A BRONTO FOR GAIL Fossil digging in the Himalayas, anthropologist Gail Barnes dug up the largest brontaurus dinosaur ever to be found, measuring over 150 feet long. Houston Star June 25, 1973 PULITZER PRIZE WINNER Linda Trites won top honors in the 1973 Pulitzer Prizes for her stirring Life Magazine article, The New Ranking System. New York Times July 4, 1978 N. Y. P. O. CONCERT Featured tonight in the concert of the New York Philharmonic Orchestra will be Stravinskyis Concerto for flute in A-flat with renown soloist Karen McCor- mack at the flute. Groveton Globe Nov. 11, 1981 ROBY ELECTED! By over 750,000 votes, Gentleman Jim Roby was elected mayor of New Englandis thriving metropolis, Groveton City. Paris Journal April 1, 1975 PARTY PERFECT Sizzling sensation of the Annual Parisian Designer's Spring Fashion Show at the Ritz was Mademoiselle Nancy Brooker's party dress composed completely of match book covers. Tallahassee Telegraph July 9, 1980 FORTUNE FOR FAULKENHAM Famous undersea explorer, Bruce Faulkenham, is now wealthier by over 45 million dubloons due to his discovery of a sunken 17th century Spanish galleon off the coast of Florida. New York Tribune Sept. 13, 1981 EMPIRE STATE SOLD Yesterday the Empire State Building was purchased by Sharon Devost and Gertrude Devost Brooks of Sis- ters' Beauty Salons Inc., because their other twenty beauty shops in New York City were becoming too crowded. T. V. Radio Guide Aug. 3, 1972 SEASON'S NEW SHOWS Premiering Wednesday, September 7th at 9 p.m. will be Calamity Cousinsii, Debbie Langley and Carol Langley, a series based on the uproarious antics of two dizzy college roommates who happen to be cousins. Washington Star Mar. 3, 1977 LORRAINE NEW LIBRARIAN Appointed by the President as Chief Librarian of the Library of Congress which contains over l2,000, 000 books is former librarian, Lorraine Gagnon. Coos Democrat Jan. 2, 1982 CHARLETTE WINS ANOTHER CASE The F. Lee Bailey of the Seventies, lawyer Roy Charlette won his l,243rd case Monday when Joe Schmoe, his client, was acquitted of the 400 million dollar robbery of the People's National Bank of Groveton. Los Angeles Times Oct. 31, 1974 STEVENS SIGNS F OR S 100,000 Blaine Stevens, super center of Los Angeles became the first S100,000 a year soccer player in the game's history when he signed his 25 year contract today. Boston Daily Record April 14, 1975 WOMEN'S SECTION PROBLEMS? WRITE DEAR DENISE Box 69700, New York City. For Denise's New Booklet, What Teenagers Ought To Known send S1 and a stamped envelope to Miss Paugh. St. Louis Journal Oct. 17, 1971 THE VOICE WENT ln the hospital with Iaryngitis is the Voice of the St. Louis Cardinals, Sportscaster, Al Dube, who got a little too excited sportscasting the Cards - Red Sox series that the Sox won. Burlington News July 19, 1976 IRWIN HONORED Since there are more trees in Vermont than there are people, Roger Irwin, Conservation Officer is credit- ed with saving the state by extinguishing singlehand- edly a huge forest fire that threatened to extinguish Vermont. Coos Democrat July 18, 1980 RETURN OF THE NATIVE Prominent Boston Accountant, Richard Kingston, arrived at his home town yesterday where he will be employed. He will be checking over the books at the town office. Barron's Nov. 7, 1974 FINANCIAL COUP REVEALED Rumors heard on Wall Street have been confirmed! Richard Donovan, financial wizard and tycoon, has just succeeded in gaining the controlling interest in Red 8t White, A 8a P, and Jewel Tea food store chains. No price changes are foreseen in the near future. Chas- Dan Auger, do bequeath my quick temper to anyone who can handle it and stay alive. Gail Barnes, do bequeath my ability to get into all kinds of trouble and still survive through it all to my sister Judy. Have fun, Giggles, l sure did. Richard Barnes, do bequeath my ability to make it from my house to Groveton in four minutes to anyone foolish enough to try it. Nancy Brooker, do bequeath my difficulties in mathematics to anyone who needs them. Gertrude Devost Brooks, do bequeath my ability to pass in a certain Economics class to my sister Geneva. George Caron, do bequeath my long Sunday afternoon drives to Dougie White, my shop apron to my brother Roger, and my drafting seat to anyone who can keep it warm all day without getting tired of it. Lorna Cassidy, do bequeath my two desks in Mr. G's room to anyone who thinks they may need them. I sure did. Roy Charlette, do bequeath my typing ability to my brother Donald, and sister Donna. Keep the work up you two. Robert Christopher, do bequeath my being Jack of all Tradesw and Master of None to anyone who is fast enough to keep them guessing. Gregory Cloutier, do bequeath my ability to go parking in bucket seats and to travel as much asl do to anyone who enjoys it as much as I do. Albert Dube, do bequeath my ability to get picked up to anyone who doesn't want to keep his license. Bruce Faulkenham, do bequeath my love of mountain climbing to my brother Dennis. Karen Fogg, do bequeath my temperamental disposition to no one, because l'd pity the one who ever got it! fRight, Barb?j Lorraine Gagnon, do bequeath all the weight I lost to someone who can use it. 'How about you, Margaret! Janice Gould, do bequeath my ability to tell people off, in certain provoking cases to anyone who wants to suf- fer the embarrassment. Blanche Harris, do bequeath my seat in study hall to Nancy Ledger in hopes that she will study. Cheryl Hibbard, do hereby bequeath my ability to be a blonde all year round to anyone who thinks that blondes have more fun. Arthur Hunt, do bequeath my ability to drive a Rambler and hold my head up to anyone who drives a Rambler. Roger Irwin, do bequeath my ability not to talk much to anyone who thinks they can do the same and still sur- vive. Richard Kingston, do bequeath my ability of getting home on time by taking Hobo Jungle to Kirby Woodward. lt only takes a couple minutes to get home that way, Kirb. Alain Lamoureux, do bequeath my ability to have at least two girls with me at any one time to my brother Louie. Think you can handle them? I did it. 32 1 f Carol Langley, do bequeath my ability to get my finger caught in my protractor to anyone in Geometry Class who thinks they can stand the embarrassment of facing Dr. Paniccia. Debbie Langley, do bequeath my pocketbook full of tissues to anyone who thinks they can supply the school with them. Richard Lurvey, do solemnly bequeath my big mouth to some underclassman. Some already have a great start. Tom Manuel, do bequeath my books to anyone who wants them. Work away! James Marshall, do bequeath nothing to nobody because I ain't got nothing to spare. Richard Marshall, do bequeath my teensy weensy parking spot to anyone with an itty bitty parking need. Karen McCormack, do bequeath to my teddy bear all my worries and my cares. Wayne Miller, do bequeath my ability to take out my car at noon without permission to anyone who can get away with it. Susan Parks, do bequeath all my dinner table arguments with my father to my sister Deb and all the fun and work I've had in school and outside to Deb and Greg. Dennis Paugh leave! Madaleen Pulsifer, do bequeath to Mr. Raudzens all my untamed art talent. Nancy Robertson, do bequeath the chance of having two brothers and a mother in the same school to anyone who likes togetherness! Ha! Edmund Robinson, do bequeath my Saturday nights to my sister Brenda, my being Jack of all trades to my brother Dana, and my ability to get along with others to my brother Paul. Keep it in the family, gang. James Roby, hereby do bequeath my ability to pay attention to a baseball game and not the lasses on the side benches to Dean Clark. Blaine Stevens, do bequeath my love of the good things in life to Steve Jarvis who seems to be coming along very nicely. Linda Trites, do bequeath to my cranky brother Everett my sunny disposition. Carol Woodward, do bequeath all my good times at G. H. S. to DeeDee, Wally, Jane, Bettie, Linda, Julie, Larry, Timmy, Gary and all those to come. Amen! Dawna Woodward, do bequeath my phenomenal heighth of 4'llW, to my 4'l0 sister Neila, my 4'4 sister Kathy, and my 3, sister Mimi. Elaine Young, do bequeath my sign collection to my brother Tom, Pat has enough. Walter Young, do bequeath my seat on the bench in basketball to anyone who can endure the splinters and stick with it for four years. Richard Donovan, do bequeath my longevity at Groveton to anyone who loves the school and atmosphere as much as I. Sharon Devost, do bequeath all the kindnesses I have received and the good times live had at GHS to Geneva. 33 9121614 Wears LEFT TO RIGHT: Gregory Cloutier, Vice Presidentg Susan Parks, Presidentg Carol Woodward, Secreturyg Janice Gould, Marshalg Richard Barnes, Treasurer. i v , H QM, in! cs-f-X W X W0 ' f ffo ff iv.. YM X M Wx W W MX , f X osx oo XX X X WI? OQI' Ch? S122 Q12 35 The Class of ,68 entered the Halls of G.H.S. with vigor and enthusiasm with Carol Woodward as Leader of the Pack, Rita Wylie as next in command, Right-Hand Secretary, Denise Paugh and the Mint-Kid,Karen Fogg. Robert Christopher kept us in line as Class Marshal. euenzf QIGQUQ l FIRST ROW: D. Goulet, R. Burt, G. Davenport, A. Normandeau, A. Paquette, B. Breault, N. Ledger, N. Frizzell, N. Stoddard, J. Cloutier, J. Hart. SECOND ROW: C. Dufour, R. Benoit, E. Hand, V. Bartlett, M. Boivan, V. McVetty, A. McCormack, K. Major, Mrs. Anderson. THIRD ROW: K. Marshall, P. Knights, B. Devost, K. Simino, L. Hurlbutt, L. Sullivan, D. Benway, C. Benoit, D. Donovan, J. Hamlin. FOURTH ROW: D. Peel, R. Hickey, L. Hand, C. Mc- Mann, L. Breault, A. Chapple, K. Wiles, M. Smith, D. Vinyard, M. Gilbert, D. Muise. FIFTH ROW: D. Lunn, C. Jewell, D. Ferland, G. Riendeau, D. Faulkenham, J. Robertson, P. Robinson, J. Robertson, M. Moffett, D. Peaslee. 36 7115 QJUUQ Wears 1,,Y Y-I, J-if .x-ff -sq. , ' 1 -. farm, I LEFT TO RIGHT: Penny Knights, Presidentg Caryn Dufour, Vice Presidentg Kim Wiles, Marshalg Kathleen Simino, Treasurerg Joanne Cloutier, Secretary. ! z ! - I 5 37 After one year in dear old G. H. S. Cwho will never recover from the Fall of l963j we again invaded the ranks. Captain, Robert Christopher, First Mate, Alan Curtis, Keeper of the Log, Carol Woodward, The Mint Kid fback againj Karen Fogg, Drill Marshal, Nancy Robertson. Flying over our flanks was our newly designed banner. Czyfff Qraog A - L - B FIRST ROW: Mr. Dimick, D. Tilley, K. Simpson, H. Rice, J. Breeden, B. Jones, N. Woodward, B. Stone, J. Smith, C. Bartlett, G. Paquette, Mrs. McFarland. SECOND ROW: J. Paradis, L. Simonds, B. Brann, C. Smith, M. Gadwah, G. Gagnon. B. McLeod, V. Fontaine, V. Cole, D. McLeod, J. Benway. THIRD ROW: P. Stoddard, K. Hersom, M. Gould, N. Dupuis, R. Beland, R. Roby, V. Dingman, K. Tisdale, J. Wheelock, S. Houle. FOURTH ROW: K. Kingston, B. Normandeau, M. Treamer, G. Major, J. Sanborn, M. Emery, K. Young, J. Holloway, J. Tetreault, R. Burt, D. Robin- son. FIFTH ROW: D.Charlette, D. Cloutier, J. Young, E. Masgula, G. Hawksley, R. Hand, R. Hart, B. Lurvey, R Caron, L. Fournier. 38 675 graofz Wcers CLD LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Kevin Kingston, Marshalg Bethany Stone, Treasurer SECOND ROW: Kirk Young, Presidentg Sharon Houle, Secretaryg George Hawksley Vice President. 39 After initiation we entered the selective, elite society of G.H.S. as fullfledged Freshmen. Social Leader, Sue Parks, High stepping Vice President, Alan Curtis, Recorder of Major Events, Carol Woodward, and once again the bankbook keeper, Karen Fogg, and Class Marshal, Janice Gould. Z'Q.S.6I22dI2 C653 - 4 A . - 4. A FIRST ROW: Mr. Sawyer, Bigelow, R. Hodge, D. Pepau, K. Dufour, J. Hopps, N. Lang, R. Hersom, K. O'Brien, L. Muise, D. Russ, K. Drew, Miss Kelley. SECOND ROW: D. Parks, D. Forbush, R. Potter, A. Auger, S. Bartlett, H. Tetreault, J. Gadwah, P. LeClaire, B. Fogg, M. Wilford, J. Bedell, L. Stoddard. THIRD ROW: S. Martin, T. Kingston T. Styles, J. Bronson, J. Smith, W. Hannigan, B. Jewell, D. Peel, L. Frizzell, H. Gonyer, D. Newton, W. Fournieri FOURTH ROW: K. Hopps, A. Stanton, T. Deyette, R. Dupuis, D. Frizzell, N. Parks, B. Hurlbutt, S. McMann, R, Cotter, J. Hickey, T. Young. FIFTH ROW: R. Montgomery, N. Boivin, J. Bedell, G. Young, W. McLain, R. Hart, R. Hart, W. Astle, H. Mason, R. Veinot, R. Gilbert. 40 PGS 122012 CWCQZ15' LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Karen O'Brien, Marshalg Linda Muise, President. SECOND ROW Paula LeClaire, Secretaryg Timothy Kingston, Vice Presidentg Mary Wilford, Treasurer. xi 41 Now veterans of G.H.S. we find ourselves encountering our fourth year. Troopers all, we named Sue Parks as Lieutenant Commander, Nancy Robertson, SergeantgSecretary fof Defensej, Carol Woodward, and our new money keeper, Cheryl Hibbard. CSO OIZQQFQ GQJJ A A A im IN A - Is FIRST ROW: Dr. Panaccia, P. Beaton, D. Cass, B. McLain, L. Johnson, L. Parker, P. Mills, K. Wheelock, D. Simpson, Mr. Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: T. Hall, K. McFarland, C. Barris, L. Page, P. Tetreault, W. Gould, L. Hawksley, M. Brosseau, B. Whiting. THIRD ROW: E. Hand, C. Bacon, R. Beleveau, L. Helms, M. Young, S. Higgins, M. Cotter, D. Vinyard, K. O'Brien, P. Jewell. FOURTH ROW: W. Cloutier, K. McCormack, R. Emery, R. McGuire, S. Wilson, R. Boivin, L. Dunham, D. Renaud, N. Whiting, W. Woodward, R. Burt. FIFTH ROW: C. Brann, K. Boswell, L. Lamour- eaux, S. Helms, C. Dufour, B. Pulsifer, C. Bergeron, K. Woodward, H. Frizzell, D. Clark, SIXTH ROW: D. Dupuis, K. Hurlbutt, B. Walker, J. Hurlbutt, J. MacDonald, K. Bartlett, G. Christopher, D. White, A. Beland, D. Reindeau. 42 CSOP5 0122 OFQ CWCQIGS K N A....,...,,, X A K A 2 5 1 s Vice President, D. Dupuisg Secretary, P. Jewellg President, R. Emeryg Marshal, C. Wheelockg Treasurer, K. Woodward. 43 As studious scholars we chose in our Junior year: Robert Christopher as President, Greg Cloutier, Vice President' Loyal C'Lefty j Secretary, Carol Woodward, and Treasurer, Walter Young, Class Marshal, Janice Gould, Student Council Representatives were Karen Fogg and Richard Barnes. 11121614 Gkss l l l FIRST ROW: Mr. Ray, A. Newton, M. Ledger, S. Wiles, D. Woodward, K. Kingston, D. Scott, J. Miller, J. Barnes, S. Douglas, Mrs. Nugent. SECOND ROW: J. Hopps, B. Robinson, C. McMann, P. Young, W. Jewell, R. Hessenauer, L. Breault, D. Sharon, S. Frizzell, S. Ferland, M. Wylie. THIRD ROW: S. Potter, M. Rowden, S. Benoit, G. Hand, M. Chadwick, D. Berbue, B. Crawford, R. Jewell, P. Mason, D. Dorr, J. Donovan, M. Lakin. FOURTH ROW: R. Lunn, A. Gagnon, P. Caron, J. Potter, D. Auger, K. Higgins, J. Dupuis, P. Wilson, M. Tetreault, W. Montgomery. I 44 11121614 CQJJ Ceres 'M President John Potter Vice President David Auger Secretary Susan Ferland Treasurer Martha Rowden Marshal Randy Jewell . J 9121014 GSS .. Q 41 A A FIRST ROW: Mr. Garlichs, E. Young, L. Gagnon, L. Trites, G. Barnes, C. Woodward, B. Harris, D. Woodward Brooker, Mr. Nugent. SECOND ROW: S. Parks, L. Cassidy, K. McCormack, J. Gould, N. Robertson, C. Langley Langley, K. FOSS, D. Paugh, C. Hibbard. THIRD ROW: W. Miller, R. Kingston, R. Charlette, A. Lamoureaux, Young, R. Marshall, R. Barnes, B. Faulkenham, T. Manuel, E. Robinson. FOURTH ROW: R. Lurvey, J. Roby, Auger, G. Caron, G. Cloutier, R. Christopher, R. Irwin, A. Dube, J. Marshall, A. Hunt. 46 'Q M jf 5 -l' . ,-,.ezv- NN XS X q2fQzfzC5 OC' C914 48 'Z 1967 Q Xfww1S,,1.,W Q , 1 if 'fi K X' ' -NF3',,IT4Flr kg vw ' Rye-asp f ml- -5 my X 49 Carszf Zasfefgaf A FRONT ROW: W. Young, R. Christopher. BACK ROW: Coach, Mr. Dimickg Manager, M. Chadwick, D. Dupuis, M Tetreault, D. Auger, J. Potter, J. Hurlbutt, A. Wheelock, D. Hurlbutt, C. Brann, Manager, G. Christopher. . A S? V I C C I! E 1 'ev 50 if .7 U3a.fAef6a1 FIRST ROW: K. Young, L. Frizzell, T. Kingston, D. Renaud, R. Emery, N. Whiting, T. Styles, R. Burt SECOND ROW: Mr. Ray, R. Gilbert, S. Wilson, B. Hurlbutt, D. Riendeau, C. Dufour, A. Hunt. 52 Qfkfs' ygasfefgaff FRONT ROW: L. Simonds, M. Wilford, M. Wylie, K. McCormack, C. Langley, E. Young, M. Brousseau, J. Miller. SECOND ROW: D. Scott, P. Knights, A. McCormack, J. Wheelock, K. McFarland, Mr. Joyce-coach, K. Fogg, P. Young, S. Ferland, D. Simpson, M. Rowden. FRONT ROW: A. McCormack, D. Cass, L. Simonds, P. Knights, B. McCloud, K. Drew, SECOND ROW: M. Rowden, D. Simpson, K. Simino, J. Gadwah, A. Auger, L. Sullivan, J. Wheelock, D. Scott, Mr. Joyce-coach. 53 790122 xx? A I A I FIRST ROW: D. Muise, B. Normandeau, M. Emery, J. Sanborn, G. Major, Mr. Wilkinson. SECOND ROW: K. Higgins, S. Helms, K. McCormack, K. Boswell, C. Bergeron, G. Cloutier. 54 jyasegczf L. TO R. FIRST ROW: D. Clark, R. Emery, K. Boswell, T. Hall, K. McCormack, C. Brann, M. Chadwick, P. Mason SECOND ROW STANDING: A. Wheelock, M. Tetreault, A. Dube, D. Dupuis, J. Hurlbutt, D. Reindeau, G. Christo- pher, P. Wilson, S. Wilson, W. Joyce, Coach. KV M .- ,x W Q- 1 'MMM 5 xxxx NW. KKRR Gfeerfeakrs B. Fogg, C. Wheelock, C. Dufour, D. Woodward, Head Cheerleader, K. O'Brien, P. Mills, K. O'Brien, Lorna Johnson, K. Kingston. ' U s : z ' X - v are-I : f FIRST ROW: J. Smith, N. Dupuis, Head Cheerleader, B. Stone. SECOND ROW: H. Rice, N. Friz- Zell. THIRD ROW: N. Ledger, R. Burt, N. Woodward. FOURTH ROW: S. Houle. gm,-1 WE CMAQ M712 of Qspe CIJGMXSSQS X Z Z f enfof' J an - 5 A 4 L Q FIRST ROW: Mr. Micucci, S. Wiles, C. Woodward, M. Emery, K. Young, K. Wheelock, K. O'Brien, L. Muise, K Wiles, D. Woodward. SECOND ROW: K. McCormack, B. Robinson, L. Fournier, S. Parks, L. Simonds, D. Scott, L Johnson, L. Hawksley, K. McFarland, D. Woodward. THIRD ROW: L. Helms, K. Fogg, C. McMann, B. Fogg, M Wilford, R. Potter, J. Donovan, R. Emery, K. O'Brien, M. Wylie, D. Renaud. FOURTH ROW: G. Hawksley, K. Bos- well, D. Woodward, C. Bergeron, R. Kingston, R. Hessenauer, S. McMann, M. Young, L. Lamoureux. FIFTH ROW: R. Marshall, D. Reindeau, W. Astle, D. White, J. Potter, J. Dupuis, G. Caron, R. Christopher, A. Lamoureux. 58 may breffes KNEELING: W. Gould, P. LeClaire, P. Beaton. STANDING: S. Potter. Qrzf yeam FRONT: N. Lang. SECOND ROW: P. Mills, T. Hall, P. Tetreault, P. Jewell, K. Kingston. THIRD ROW M. Ledger, S. Ferland, N. Dupuis, S. Higgins, L. Page. 65014 US FIRST ROW: D. Benway, P. Knights, N. Stoddard, B. Stone, N. Ledger, P. Stoddard, J. Breeden, J. Smith, H. Rice SECOND ROW: N. Frizzell, K. Dufour, J. Cloutier, K. Major, D. Forbusli, S. Stoddard, P. Jewell, V. Fontaine, W Fournier. THIRD ROW: S. Rogers, R. Potter, T. Hall, D. Parks, P. Beaton, N. Dupuis, K. McFarland, V. Cole, S Bartlett. FOURTH ROW: K. Simino, M. Wilford, S. Parks, L. Page, B. Robinson, B. Fogg, L. Muise, K. Kingston, D Charron, D. Woodward, Mr. Micucci. FIFTH ROW: L. Hurlbutt, L. Johnson, M. Young, L. Cassidy, J. Donovan, S Wiles, D. Woodward, S. Houle, S. Ferland, K. Fogg. SIXTH ROW: L. Hawksley, C. Hibbard, M. Cotter, N. Robert son, D. Langley, C. Woodward, R. Hessenaur, J. Stearns, C. McMann. ' 4 ren cf C116 FRONT: A. Lamoureaux, C. Langley, N. Robertson, S. Ferland. AROUND MAP: P. Jewell, L. Muise, K. Woodward K. McFarland, D. Woodward, R. Hessenauer, C. Bergeron, M. Young, J. Donovan, L. Helms, P. Mills, R. Beliveau, C. Barris, S. Helms, M. Cotter, D. Woodward, W. Fournier, L. Lamoureaux, B. Fogg, K. Fogg, K. O'Brien, L. Johnson. 551614014 AT TABLE: L. Gagnon, Mr. Matthews, G. Brooks. BEHIND: D. Parks, C. Barris, J. Gadwah, K. McCormack, R. Beliveau, K. McFarland, D. Vinyard, M. Cotter, A. Stanton, S. Parks, S. Frizzell, J. Bronson, C. Bacon. 62 Ofygkie CSXJ LEFT: B. Robinson, L. Gagnon, L. Cassidy, M. Lakin, E. Robinson, Mrs. Rowden. RIGHT: K. McCormack, D. Paugh, C. Woodward, C. McMann, R. Charlette. 92257 S2 FIRST ROW: S. Frizzell, J. Miller, J. Barnes, D. Cass, D. Simpson, J. Gadwah. SECOND ROW: B. Stone, C. Collins B. Jones, J. Benway, D. McLeod, A. Newton. THIRD ROW: N. Dupuis, C. McLain, M. Gadwah, K. Hersom, S. Houle D. Tilly. FOURTH ROW: M. MacDade, Mrs. Robertson, P. Stoddard. afzbn yin or ocjey Q? W- 3 FIRST ROW: L. Johnson, W. Young, S. Parks, C. Bergeron, R. Beliveau. SECOND ROW: L. Helms, S. Ferland, D Woodward, J. Hopps, M. Cotter. THIRD ROW: L. Trites, M. Young, N. Robertson, K. Fogg, D. Woodward FOURTH ROW: D. Dupuis, S. Helms, C. Dufour, R. Emery. FIFTH ROW: D. Renaud, R. Christopher, J. Potter J. McDonald. 64 631.912 CQ LEFT TO RIGHT: N. Whiting, C. Dufour, B. Fogg, M. Brousseau, N. Lang, L. Muise, W. Woodward, D. Peel, Mr. Sawyer. 0ur12 119122 5, 65 FIRST ROW: D. Woodward, Mr. Garlichs, R. Christo pher. ON STEPS: C. Woodward, S. Wiles, N. Wood ward, C. Barris, J. Barnes, L. Muise. K. Kingston, J Miller. ,,.... I -TJ' mW'f,W' .,,1 ,J f Mr Ms-v 0 Mmm rygsfw W M,,.,f f Q I , ' ' - iz- - ,, Ww- K . 55 s dl i!'n ,4 1 E ..-4' w.,-. FYI.. .ii s ! lp f Z Z ff in f eip, ff N Mi 'iv Q A 5 X X WJ? P, M' fffrgf ' X 3 QS Lijx K x 9 7 . V ' b , f 5 e ', wg Til:- cgpe czdffj Uenfs 67 ZUD2 fer Jar121'Uaf zznjor 93140122 As We come to the end of our Seniorian and senior year in school, we reflect upon the memories and knowledge we gained and know the future holds even more. enzbr 9722122 0141.625 iw A Q gifs' 13 33 3 .f fif 5-jj X ' S- Q 'y '.-f Q 'Q '- - -A 4. .- - K , X 1 5. g - 2 'o Q: - ' r 3 .V ffyff' f 1 FN 'g 5 1 ,fb ., F A56 .Nil S 3.x-EL .3 A34 K A ,wk - X X -'jf f -7 rf . for ws -'W ss., - l Q 4' X .r Gy, . fl 5 5 sg. L, F r R . Q W. 3 3 so f 1-l ,r : sf - 3 r L- ff ' - . Q A 5 - N A.,-if X w S l f I S SP Q-..., KX' C0mPliments of Compliments of STYLES' DRUG STORE MR. 8. MRS. ARTHUR PARKS Compliments of EMERSON 8. SON INC. Compliments of JAMES W. MAIN PATRONS OF GROVETON NEW HAMPSHIRE DORIS' SNACK BAR CLAIRE,S SHOP WHITE MT. DINER GROVETON GULF STATION PUBLIC SERVICE CO. HART'S SERVICE STATION BUBBLES' BEAUTY SHOP JOE HOULES' BARBER SHOP Compliments of Compliments of GROVETON AMERICAN RYAN'S CHEVRON SERVIC E Groveton, New Hampshire Compliments of LANGLEY'S GENERAL INSURANCE Groveton, New Hampshire Compliments of S 8: W MARKET 72 C0mP1mtS0f DRAKES DEPT. STORE Main Street RI FF'S FLOWER SHOP Lancaster, N. H. 788-3382 Compliments of Compliments of LANCASTER MOTEL CONN. VALLEY DAIRY PATRONS OF LANCASTER, N EW HAMPSHIRE LANCASTER CLEANERS LANCASTER ESSO VAIL'S JEWELRY NORTH END MARKET S. N. EVANS CO. HENSON'S SHOES SHERMAN'S HOME 84 AUTO LANCASTER NATIONAL BANK Compliments of Compliments of PAUL YOUR BARBER GEORGE M. STEVENS 81 SON CO. Compliments of 'Y-Iome 0fFine Furniture PILGRIM FURNITURE, INC CONNARY'S SPORTING DS Main Street Lancaster Littleton 73 Compliments of ROB ERT'S MOTOR SALES Lancaster, N. H. NADEAU'S SHELL STATION General Goods 8L Merchandise Lancaster, N. H. Compliments of P. J. NOYES 81 CO. Compliments of Your Ford Dealer NORTH COUNTRY MOTOR E ' SALES Lancaster, N. H. Lancaster, N. H. 788-2311 PAT R0 N S 0 F LINSCOTT at SMITH CO. LANCASTER, N. H. PA-I-RONS OF MONAHAN'S GULF GROVETON, N. H HORTON'S DEPT. STORE DUPUIS' COUNTRY STORE J. S. BEATON at SON ROBERTS BARBER SHOP PARKER'S JEWELRY FREDDY'S PIZZA PLACE Compliments of FRANK SMITH CO. Lancaster, N. H. Compliments of ISRAEL'S RETAIL STORE Groveton, N. H. Compliments of EVERETT'S CAR WASH, LAUNDRAMAT 8. DINER Groveton, N. H. Compliments of GROVETON OIL CO. Groveton, N. H. 74 Compliments of Compliments of TRACY'S TEXACO GROVETON RED 8. WHITE Groveton, N. H. Gfovewn, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of GROVETON PAPERS PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK Groveton, N. H. Groveron, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of J. L. BEATON HERFF-JON ES CO. Groveton, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of ROBERT'S MOTEL AN D RESTAURANT MARSHALL FARM DAIRY Groveton, N. H. Groveton, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of LOCAL 41 LOCAL 61 75 Compliments of MR. CLINTON FISK Gouverneur, N. Y. Compliments of YoUR PRUDENTIAL AGENT ELVI N lWOODWARD J. L. EMERY 81 SON Sporting Goods for School Bottle suburba n Gas Propane Groveton, N. H. Compliments of B. H. BLODGETT, M.D Lancaster, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of GROPACO FEDERAL CREDIT ROBERT N. LINDHOLM, M D UNION Groveton, N. H. Compliments of Compliments of CHESLEY'S 5 81 'IO ROBERT I. HINKLEY, M. Lancaster, N. H. Groveton, N. H. Compliments of BO SWIFT'S STORE J. C. PERRAULT, D. M. D. SENIORIAN STAFF BENS BAKERY SAVAGE CHEVRON Groveton, N. H. SENIOR BOYS 8: GIRLS .1 A f f 4 , K, V f- ,lv N L H' ml . ff- -fu ' .- ,-,'P., A-. -.1 ' -Alf ' if-fgzgjji, W nf M -Eiga , . ,-.., . , . .,. 4 f fg-:':'.3-11:3 , :gnu '-nLl 5.e.'-5, R, 533-f..QiP. , - 3535, wg! 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