Groveton High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Groveton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1932 volume:

V'f L T? 1 f P1 vs? -SWK ar i N , 1-q,,g!.35 4' ly, ,L Q' , 1.4 . 1, ' .' , uv .M S .,.,- 'iw W. N, 1 ' ww.- gy. N: 2 ,Mit , qm.ef,5,Ls E 'fir'-13 fw f al.t -. :Si ' f' sfjg JL' ' , 1, x .fx n -Lv, . . n .v 4 a. NZ Ar , V. , A , L 11 .di I T IE SIENIIORII N f Published by THE SENIOR CLASS 1932 vvgvv Groveton 'High School Groveton, New Hampshire 1,li.l..ll.- - , J ,f l ' tx 1.2 i jbffi 6 if e f ' DEDICATION To Marian L. Cheney, loyal advisor, teacher and friend, We, ll 3 the Senior Class of 1932, J affectionately dedicate our ISENIORIAN . i f W if lfiiifyf fi G i ,f will CONTENTS SCHOOL FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ADVERTISEMENTS EDITORIAL STAIEIE Editor-in-Chief VAN BUREN HOPPS Business Managers PHILIP CHRISTOPHER RAYMOND JOHNSON Associate Editors IDA AUSTIN PHILIP PATRICK ROSE ISREAL ROMEO LECLERE MABEL NELSON LYMAN DUNHAM EVELYN MOFFETT ALCIDE BEAN Faculty Advisor MARIAN L. CHENEY Literary Advisor JUNE CARR VW... -W M W--. c Q 1 i UMR SCHUUL Amid the gleaming northern snows, beneath the Pilot Range, in the village of Groveton, and in the township of Northumberland is situated Groveton High School. In 1895, on the eastern side of the Ammonoosuc River, Groveton High School was established. Soon, however, this building proved too small, and in 1908 a second one, now known as the Grammar School, was created. K'Our Schoolw was built in 1916, a splendid brick building made possible only by the eagerness of the townspeople to cooperate for our interest. We love K'Our Schoolfl It offers to us the opportunity to become fine men and women who may be of service to the world. Three courses are open to those attending G. H. S.g the College Course, the Scientific Course, and the Commercial Course. The activities of t'Our School are widely diversified that each student may hnd those for which he has a particular interest or need, athletics, dramatics, debating, music, prize-speaking, and clubs. Under the keen interest and directing influence of our teachers We gain what is best for us. 1 We learn not for school but for life. We love 'LGUR SCHOOL. Page Five EUGENE S. FOSTER Superintendent Maine Central Institute, Bates College Harvard Summer Sessions 1923, 1927, 1930 Are you happy this morning? Page Six RONALD A. I ERH.-XM X HRAP37 Headmaster GEOMETRY, CHEMISTRY, Puvsrcs West Paris High School, Bates College Harvard Summer Sessions 1927, 1930 I d0n't give a tinkefs hoorahf' I Page Seven JUNE CARR ROY G. CASCADDEN ENGLISH, JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY Submaffef Franklin High School, U. of N. H. CASEY All right, will have no more talking IHISTORY, ECONOMICS, BIOLOGY, whatsoever. COMMERCIAL GEOGRAPHY, BUSINESS ORGANIZATION Jay High School, Kents Hill Preparatory School, Bates College That means you. HOLLIS F. SAVVYER BIADELINE PICKYVICK Girls' B. B. Coach UMADDIEU 'tHoP DOMESTIC ARTS MATHEMATICS, SCIENCE Manchester Central High School, Groveton High School, U. of N. H. U- Of N. H. We'll have this room qaietf' Why? XXSRQRISIAS gf Y 7 6X Page Eight 1 ' ' H. STUART KINGSBURY Athletic Coach H ,, ALLEN!! RED ELLEN B. COREY MANUAL ARTS J Keene High School, Keene Normal H , , , Is that necessary? Varzety was the spzca of hfef' UNIOR HIGH ENGLISH AND FRENCH Lisbon High School, Plymouth Normal X DOROTHY M. HARDY DOROTHY E. MORRISON IIDOTU DOIN JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY AND COMMERCE CUMMERCIAL VVOodbury High School, Keene Normal Littleton High School, Plymouth Normal Have you had permission? Oh jish-cakcs. ' Page Nine Aro4,gAfQ.4L!WUbJ ,V-ouwadoapg -p-0-and .ffmombf 64 SCHOOL SUNG Amid the gleaming northern snows, Beneath the Pilot Range, We praise our school and those who know The glory of her name, the glory of her name. In every sunset glare, We see her colors fair. ln loyal pride afar and nigh, We'll honor Groveton High, ln loyal pride afar and nigh, Well honor Grovton Highg In loyal pride afar and nigh, We'll honor Groveton High. Along the curving riverls brim, Throughout the mountain vale, Her fame we sing with rousing vim And loud her colors hail, and loud For the purple and the gray, Our teams shall always play. 'Neath summer sun or wintry sky, Well honor Groveton Highg 'Neath summer sun or wintry sky, We'll honor Groveton Highg 'Neath summer sun or wintry sky, We'll honor Groveton High. her colors hail Page Ten . llll- l SIENIIORS li.. v- iiil- il- , . Y VV f', L r IDA MARIE AUSTIN me J Ndf' W ,lF' COMMERCIAL VJ C Born April 11, 1914, Lisbon, N. H. A IJ L Attended Groveton Elementary School A 0 1 ,1 '1 Constantly striving to make our best better. , , ll' 1' B. B. 12, 355 Operetta 12, 3, 455 Commercial Club 12, 355 Year Book Staff W ff V -fc I 1455 President of Class 12, 355 Secretary of Class 1455 Junior Prom Commit- , U7 H' tee 1355 Sophomore Booth Committee 1255 Weekly Staff 13, 455 Senior Hop L 'V ,. 17 5 Committee 1455 Cheer Leader 1453 class B. B. 11, 45: Class Ode 145. , ' U We wonder what Ida means when she says, Oh Heckademusln and also 1 fl 1 .1 N what she would do if she couldn't keep her hair waved just so. The ', -I' ' ,1 0 teachers will have to get a new errand boy now, Ida. Anyway, we all know A Nj H , J J 5 4 4. she'll make some big business man a great little secretary. , A o' . . Y Q C Y N 1 if 9 'T A ' p ,. J 3 r 1 il I e A ,I V' Q. Lv' lldfn' .xii if if QW yi pa' F AQZCIDE ARMAND BEAN Benny , I 4 1 4' 1 of ' V Q 1 COMMERCIAL S 'PQ 1 E1 J' - JJ, , Born October 2, 1911, Glover, Vt. M I9 1 4.1 rf. ' Attended Glover Grade School, and Barton St. Paul School . f I- There may be some substitute for flood nature, W YF' Dfw 54 'lv 4 J 1 - but so far it has not been discovered. A 1' :Uk JJ 4 -f ' X ,, 1 1 'J Office Staff 13, 455 Year Book Staff 1455 Senior Play Committee 1455 Chem- qv ' IN, J ,M ' y istry Club 1251 Scout Club 1151 Commercial Club 12, 355 Junior Prom Q N 1' ,T -' Committee 1352 Sophomore Booth Committee 1251 Class B. B. 1455 Class 35,31 ,. Ode 1455 Senior Hop Committee 145. V ,gr Here's to i'Beanic, our bashful boy. Yet they say he isn't so bashful when -SPF? ' ' he's in Lancaster. What's the explanation of that, Beanie ? He also is going to rob John Held, Jr. of his honors in making cartoons. You ought 1 to see some Beanie makes. We all wish you the best of luck. j M sP'si91JJi PHILIP CHARLES CHRISTOPHER Chris GENERAL Born February 21, 1914, Groveton, N. H. Attended Groveton Elementary School For everything there is a reason. B. B. 11, 2, 3, 455 Captain B. B. 1452 A. A. Play 11, 2, 3, 455 Operetta 11, 2, 3, 455 Debating 12, 3, 455 Debating Scholarship to N. H. U. 1355 Debating Club 12, 3, 455 Football 11, 2, 3, 455 A. A. 11, 2, 3, 455 G. H. S. Weekly 13, 455 Treasurer and Secretary of Class 1155 Sophomore Booth Committee 1255 Junior Prom Committee 1355 Health Club 11, 255 Public Speaking 12, 355 First Prize for Freshmen Prize Speaking 1155 Vice President of Class 1455 Senior Play 1455 Year Book Staff 1455 Senior Hop Committee 1455 Class oretion 145. fa Chris is our champion of champions. He's a speaker, an actor, an athlete, J and a singer all in one. Oh, but Wonit Bing Crosby and Russ Columbo Aww be jealous when 'tChris starts singing over the radio? Phil has made quite ,g,f'iV , - a name for our class and also for Our School even though he has a weak- 4, ness for the Junior class. We wonder why, or rather, whom. 1. .5 W . ii ,J 1 5 A! LYMAN PETER DUNHAM Sam 1, ' J y-'V GENERAL VII , V X Born January 6, 1914, Rangley, Maine If ,M J I ,fir Attended Groveton Elementary School lf? .1 It's in the cheery words you speakg I And in the smile you wearf' ' ' Class B. B. 13, 455 Health Club 1153 Study Club 1251 Electricity Club 1255 ,, 1 ,A Year Book Staff 1455 Junior Prom Committee 1355 Senior Hop Committee ' 1 145: Senior Play stage Manager 145: Ofnce Staff 135: Sophomore Booth ' ,, Li. W, ,! , Committee 1255 Chess Club 1255 Art Club 1151 Presentation of Gifts 145. 11 I,f,1,f'f H, 55 L, Vg Lymie will surely be a great mechanic. You should hear him talk on the ' 5 ,f - different mechanical inventions and see him pilot his car around the school ' ' ' house on two wheels. He's also the clown of the class5 that's probably why I the Seniors never have a worried look upon their faces. Keep it up, Lymie. , A 1' ,ff J 4' Page Twelve VAN BUREN HOPPS Van GENERAL Born January 13, 1914, Magog, Quebec. Canada, Attended Magog, Sherbrooke and Groveton Elementary Schools He most lives who thinks most, Feels the noblest, acts the bestf' Debating Club 13, 453 G Club 1353 Gun Club 125: Class Vice President 1153 Class Secretary-Treasurer 12, 353 Treasurer 1451 'Weekly Staif 11, 2, 3, 453 Year Book Staff 1451 A. A. Play 1153 Operetta Scenic Director 1353 Senior Play 1453 Sophomore Booth Committee 125: Commencement Com- mittee 1453 Freshman Prize Speaking 1153 Public Speaking 1253 Debating 13, 453 Class B. B. 11, 2, 3, 453 Baseball 12, 353 Basketball 1251 Football 1253 A. A. 11, 2, 353 School Seal 1353 Valedictorian, i'Van as you all probably know is going to outdo S. Parks Cadman in a few years. If you don't believe it, just go to church and listen to him preach3 or you may ask a certain Junior about him, He also is our smart one. What t'Van doesn't know isn't worth knowing. If you keep up your wonderful record, Van,'l we know you will reach the top. ROSE IDA ISRAEL 'Resign COMMERCIAL Born January 1, 1913, Norvogradock, Poland Attended Groveton Elementary School The time to be happy is now, The place to be happy is here. Class B. B. 11, 2, 453 Freshman Prize Speaking 1153 Sophomore Booth Cogn- mittee 1253 Athletic Association 11, 2, 3, 453 Senior Play 1453 Year 23001: Staff 1453 Weekly Stan' 13, 453 Operetta 11, 2, 353 Oflice 'Staff 1353 'Jo.n- mercial Club 12, 353 Typewriting Club 12, 353 Typewriting Contest 1253 Class Ode 145. Rosie didn't come over in the Mayflower, but she's here just the same. and she's from the Old Country too. What tales she can 'tell about Qt. We wonder if she learned to giggle over there. She surely is a champion :it it. Rosie is partial to places beginning with Is it Berlin or Boston now, Rosie ? RAYMOND SAMUEL JOHNSON '3Ray1' GENERAL Born March 21, 1914, Groveton, N, H, Attended Groveton Elementary School 'Responsibilities gravitate to the person who can shoulder them. Class President 1453 Salutatory 1453 Senior Play 1453 Football 11, 22, 4, Basket Ball 12, 453 Class Basketball 11, 2, 353 Baseball 12, 453 A. A, Play 13, 453 Year Book Staff 1453 Health Club 12, 35: Debating Club 1451 Fresh- man Prize Speaking 115Z G Club 1353 Sophomore Booth Committee 1253 Junior Prom Committee 1353 Dancing Club 1153 Senior :lop Committee 1453 Cap and Gown Committee 145. Ray', is our expert teaser, but just why, Raymond, do you have to pick on Miss Cheney more than all the rest? Seriously, Raymonds various achieve- ments during his school career would nil 21 book. Good luck, Ray, whether you become an orator or a president. LOUIS ROMEO LeCLERE 'tMLno GENERAL Born June 11, 1914, Dixville, Quebec, Canada. Attended Groveton Elementary School Speech is silver, Silence is gold. Class Basketball 11, 2, 3, 453 A. A. 11, 2, 3, 451 B. B. 12, 3, 453 Football 13, 453 Baseball 13, 453 Scout Club 1153 Health Club 11, 253 Chemistry Club 1253 Pyramid Club 1353 Vice President of Class 1353 Sophomore Booth Committee 1253 Junior Prom Committee 1353 Senior Hop Committee 1452 Business Manager for Senior Play 1453 Class History 145: A. A. Play 135. Mino surely loves his athletics and his Sophomores. You should see him Hy around the basketball Hoor. We're afraid Jim Thorpe's wonderful records are going to take a sad drop when Mino'l gets out of school. He's a great asset to our class too, because he's quiet, and we surely need 51 few calm ones. A 5 i Page Thirteen I l . WX 1' I J A P 1 'l1r ' J I ,' li' i x GN VV.f fy,-1 13,11 H ,YJ 1 Ja :M .N 14 'cxjfyl . ' X' ' - , 4 1 ,L J., I, U- vcfgj J 4 1 K M If v-1 we-me , , ' 1 .1 P ' . f-4 1 ' 'fy 1 ' . J 1-'Vai . 11.45 , 'U ,V -4 1 - 11 dd gl A 1 w 1 I X. J It '31, . 1' , 11 L XS? 'if ! I x Xiu W X fx 4 x V I 1 181' N A ' 1 1' 4 V. MABEL MOYLE Class B. B. 11, 2, Health Club 1111 NELSON Mabe COMMERCIAL Born August 27, 1914, Groveton, N. H. Attended Groveton Elementary School She is an Elizabethan of today. 3, 413 Junior Prom Committee 131: Operetta 11, 2, 313 Dancing Club 1313 Weekly Staff 141: Senior Play 141: Year Book Staff 1411 Senior Hop Committee 1413 Senior Play Committee 1413 A. A. Play 1313 Social Club 1213 Ofiice Staff 1413 Class Prophesy 141. Mabel, our class poet and playwright, is always ready to prepare the class for an entertainment or what have you. Wish We could all be .,s clever as you, Mabe, and we hope all good things will be yours. EVELYN MARY MOFFETT Muffins COMMERCIAL Born July 27, 1913, Berlin, N. H. Attended Groveton Elementary School A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Operetta 11, 2, 413 Dramatic Club 1113 Dancing Club 121: Sophomore Booth Committee 1213 Commercial Club 12, 313 Class B. B. 11, 2, 3, 413 Junior Prom Committee 1313 Senior Hop Committee 141: Year Book Staff 1413 Class Ode 141. 1Muflins would rather dance than eat, wouldn't you, Muf1ins ? When she's out of school, the whole school surely knows it, and our class espe- cially seems like a funeral. But, when she gets back again, we all know it without having her arrival announced. Anyway we'd have a very dull class without you, MufHns. PHILIP JOSEPH PATRICK Phil GENERAL Born October 19, 1913, Groveton, N. H. 1'His cheek is his Bioyrapherf' Class B. B. 11, 2, 41: Health Club 1115 Study Club 1413 Chemistry Club 1215 Electricity Club 1111 Year Book Staff 1413 Junior Prom Committee 1313 Senior Play 1413 Sophomore Booth Committee 1213 Typewriting Con- test 121g Operetta 11, 2, 413 Electrician 1311 Senior Hop Committee 1413 Class Will 141. . Phil is our champion blusher. You should see him blush and become all Hflustered up when we speak of a certain girl. Phil is a regular woman's man with his good looks and winning ways. Just Where do you stay out so late, Phil ? Page Fourteen I CLASS WILL We, the members of the Class of 1932, of Groveton High School, in the town of Groveton, in the county of Coos, in the State of New Hampshire, having sound minds and memories, do hereby make and publish this last will and testament and hereby do declare that this will is valid over other wills heretofore made. We, the Class of 1932, give, devise, and pass on to you, the Class of 1933, the following: our unquestionable reputation, our dignified man- ner, our ever-present enthusiasm, and our school spirit. We gladly will to you our history books and all of our English books. To our beloved faculty we bequeath our most sincere appreciation and gratitude for the time and services which they have given so cheerfully. Raymond johnson bequeaths his right to tease to Richard Russ who already shows signs of developing along that line. Evelyn Moffet wills her never-ending vitality to Ruth Russ and her spontaneous outbursts to Carrie Capen. Alcide Bean leaves his bashfulness to Walter Oliver Bushey, Jr. Van Buren Hopps bestows his habit of study- ing on Richard Hayes and his ability to speak before an audience without hesitation to any bashful member of the junior Class. Mabel Nelson leaves her curly hair to Natalie Merriam and her poetic ability to David Beattie that he may write sonnets to ease his heart. Lyman Dunham bequeaths his witty remarks to Hope Shallow so that she may amuse a cer- tain someone and his Ford to Arthur McDon- nell that he may amuse a certain someone . Ida Austin wills her dancing abilityto Arlene Kingston. Philip Christopher bestows his title of school crooner upon Lefty LeBlanc. Romeo LeClere wills to Bob Hall those char- acteristics associated with the name Romeo . Philip Patrick leaves his winning ways with the girls and his blushes to Dick Potter. Rose lsrael bequeaths her sunny smile and carefree giggle to Nelson Beattie. And to you all, we leave our happy Senior Year. Mr. R. A. llerham shall be executor of said will made by said class. In Witness Thereof, we have hereunto sub- scribed our names. Signed: CIASS OF 193 Z Witnessed: MARIAN L, CHIQNEY Page Fifteen CLASS HISTO RY On one bright September morning in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-eight, twenty-five pupils started out to conquer from the world a high school education at Groveton High School. We were very timid and afraid at first, for this was a new and greater force with which we came in contact. With Mr. Moulton as advisor and Dorothy Gale as president we started on a vic- tory march. It was not long before we heard that we were to be initiated by the Sophomores. This was a dreaded event, but we took it light- heartcdly and planned to have our revenge on the Class of 1935. ln the fall we held a success- ful social in the gym. After the Christmas vaca- tion we came back and settled down to prepare ourselves for Freshman Prize Speaking. This proved to be the starting point of some of Grove- ton High School's greatest debaters. The class basketball tournament was an easy victory, and we felt elated over our success. School closed in june, and we were proud of having finished our lirst year of high school successfully. We returned to school as Sophomores in Sep- tember. We had lost ten faithful members, but with the help of Mrs, Lehnert as advisor and lda Austin as president we kept looking forward. It was not long before we evened our score with the Freshmen by initiating them. We entered the class basketball tournament with high hopes but were overthrown by the upper classes. This year we bought our rings which were judged to be the best ever heretofore representing G. H. S. Spring was here at last, and with it came the junior Prom at which we had a booth. School came to a close, and we looked forward with happy anticipation toward our junior year. By the beginning of our junior year, our class had diminished to sixteen. Miss Cheney was our advisor, and Ida Austin was again elected president. We began with a very successful so- cial in the gym. Soon after, we began making plans for our Senior year. We elected the USeniorian staff. Next came the junior Prom, and how we slaved to make it a success. We were pleasantly rewarded for our trouble. Once more school closed, and we were ready to become dignified Seniors. We entered the Senior Class eleven strong, the same eleven that had entered their first class- room back in grammar school. We were faced with many problems, but with Miss Cheney as our advisor and Raymond johnson as president we came through with flying colors. Our first social event was a very successful social followed by another in the spring. We then turned our attention to the production of the Senior play, The Whoofenpooffi We were next confronted with Senior Speeches. Some very interesting speeches were given before the student body. Our hardest task was the publishing of the 'fSeniorianf' We devoted much time and hard work to make this a success for it was our ambi- tion to have it exceed all other books published at Groveton High School. We were victorious in the basketball tournament. To crown our achievements of the past four years, we gave our Senior Hop. Commencement is here. Eleven of us have endured the years and our happy career has come to an end, but we are loath to leave the scenes of so many happy hours. At last We bid farewell to all these and go forth full of lusty life and burning with hope for the future, Page Sixteen , TO TlHllE CLASSES To THE JUNIORS - Now next year with your year-book, Don't take it with a sour look. just remember back in '32 And think what others had to do. To THE SOPHOMORES - Remember, Sophies, in years to come, Youlll have to do what we left undoneg So do it right with all your heart 'Till from this High School you depart. To THE FRESHMEN - Oh Freshmen! please take my advice, And never do what isn't niceg ,Cause when the Senior Class you reach, The Seventh Grade you'll have to teach. To THE EIGHTH GRADE H- The Eighth Graders so they say Are getting smarter every day1 So when out in the world they go. Their smartness they will surely show. To THE SEVENTH GRADE - Oh, Seventh Grade babies, To my lesson take heed: A big tree grows From a wee little seed. Page Seventeen Ja. 'zfw7',0f,!u4flo ,T 460570 f mwM Ii 1 1 n J ,1 .y . ,il A 'I 49: . ,rf M5 Vs' X lllgx, , ,- v i, v'l ss ' 1 1 l , ir' r , iv ff, A fr 'L' J M f I ,, of 4 yawn . v , r .v . . r .0 ' ' nr i I u gs Y , I Neff? H0 Us Z JUNIOR CLASS ML q U' .0 K President - ROBERT HALL Gel A soma ' A Vice President - RUTH HAFFORD QQ-V3 Scrretary and Treasurer - DAVID BEATTIE Advisors - Miss JUNE CARR, MR. Roy CASCADDEN Ashe, Evelyn Harford, Ruth Noyes, Thelma Bean, Delina Hall, Robert O'Mara, Velma Beattie, David Hayes, Richard O'Mara, Verna Beattie, Nelson Henson, Helen OlNeil, Leonard Bushey, Walter Hodge, Stuart Pike, Osborne ,, Capen, Carrie jewell, Eleanor Potter, Richard ,. ! 1, ,P , Cox, Margaret Kimball, Rolland Russ, Richard ff! 'Jqfi 4 P j. ... Craggy, Lucille Kingston, Arline Russ, Ruth ,e ' lg E? 4 ' W U, Crawford, Arlene Lakin, Vera Schoff, Verne 7: ff ' 1 S Crawford, Beatrice Deline, Natalie Deline, Norman Fogg, Pierson Ford, Majorie Gardiner, Edna LeBlanc, Albert MacFarland, Gerald Merriam, Natalie Merrill, Rutha Merrill, Thelma McMann, Helen Shallow, Hope Stone, Dorothy Streeter, Ruth Tile, Agnes Woodward, Rola nd Page Eighteen 'ifswkif l13 '.? 'I ' -v SOPHOMORE CLAS President - JAMES RICE Vice President A ETHEI. PIKE Secretary and Treasurer 4 LUCIAN M ws Advisor - MR. HOLLIS SAWYER 'V , Bailey, Ruth Beaton, Paul Booth, Helen Deline, Marion Deering, Beulah Donnelly, Rexford Dunham, Alice Foster, Sherman Foster, Shirley Gay, Elizabeth Gibson, Henry Hanson, Pauline Hayes, Garnet Holbrook, Leon Hopps, Marjorie jordon, Donald Kingston, Geraldine Lakin, Leta Legare, Cyrille MacLeod, Nelson Mahurin, Robert Matthews, Lucien K McDonnell, Arthur Morgan, Mildred Prosser, Alice Iearson, Earl Pearson, Eleanor Pike, Ethel Rice, james Rosebrook, Catherine Stevens, Rolland Sheltry, Marion Tilc, Mary Page Nineteen if as f fl 'L r I9 AL 35 'X FRESHMAN cLAS,93'3 I'r1'sif1'c11t - NIARY CHAPMAN Vice Pl'6SiJl'C1ZIf - RALPH ROVVDEN Secretary - GAYNELLE CLARK Treasurer - JOHN KNIGHTS Anderson, Edgar Bantill, Beatrice Barnett, Clayton Blake, Barbara Chapman, Mary Clark, Gaynelle Cole, Edythe Dunham, Gertrude Faulkinham, Phyllis Foster, Eugene Gendron, Bernard Hopps, Dorothy Pix . dl Adwsor - Miss NIADELINE PICKm Hubbard, Betty jesseman, Edith Jewell, Shirley johnson, Robert Knights, John Langley, Richard Leach, Thelma Martin, George McDow, Mable McFarland, Willard Nelson, Barbara Noyes, E y Nugent, Ellen Pearson, Leonard Pinette, Madeline Pike, George Pike, Maynard Rowden, Ralph Rowell, Ruby Runge, Richard Stone, Delwyn Swift, Elmer S 'N Page Twenty ev fa, 'A . 3 J . l . MQ S 5 I E , 5 if gi my V ,A-.,-'sage Y! YV R' I ' .DA S' U EIGHTH GRADE President e DEAN SANBORN Vice President - HILDRED JOHNSON Secretary and Treasurer - KENDALL BRANN Advisor ew Miss DOROTHY HARDY Austin, Dorothy Booth, Walter Brann, Kendall Bushey, Claire Cantell, Eleanor Cantell, Lawrence Carter, Nellie Craggy, Clarence Cronin, Albert Damon, Percy Demers Antoinette Derosia, Joyce Dupuis, Cleo Emerson, Dorothy Fortune, Florence Hawksley, Fay Hopps, Jessie Johnson, Hildred johnson, Erma Kettell, Everett Kettell, Helen Kimball, Leon King, Alice King, Sherwood Kingston, Durward LaBreque, Kenneth Lakin, Alfred LeClere, Arthur Legare, Agnes MacLeod, Helen Macloon, David Mason, Betty McFarland, Helen Mcllann, Mae Merrill, Edna Methot, Evelyn Mills, Grace Rice, Robert Sanborn, Dean Schoff, Grenville Shannon, Herman Silver, Marion Spaulding, Donald Stevens, Carroll Stevens, Kenneth Stevens, june Stevens, Marion Swift. 'Willis Thibdeau, Ernest Tippitt, Sarah Tippitt, Yernie Tremose, Katherine Page Twenty One SEVENTH GRADE President s VINCENT BLAKE Vire Prcsidrznt 5 STANLEY JOHNSON Secretary and Treasurer - EVELYN Baldwin, Rolland Banfill, Charles Beattie, Stanley Bishop, Edward Blake, Vincent Burrington, Frank Bushey, Pauline Cass, Ruth Clark, Dora Hall, Stanley Hurlbutt, Ralph Hurlbutt, Raymond Johnson, Stanley Advisor W- Miss ELLEN COREY Knights, Lelia Knowlton, Clement Langley, Robert LaRiviere, Leonel Lavoie, David LeClere, Evelyne Legare, Charles McDade, Elsie McFarland, Reta Nelson, Keith Noyes, Hazel O'Neil, Herbert E LECLERE Prosser, James Ramsdell, Georgianna Russ, George Schoff, Claire Shannon, Dorothy Smith, Merle Spaulding, Rose Stevens, Ruth Swift, Clariee Swift, Evelyn Wheelock, Melba Wiles, Evelyn Page Twenty-Two l.1- ACTIVITIES .l.1 . SENIOR PLAY The Senior play, uwhoofenpooff' was under the direction of our Headmaster, Mr. Ronald A. Perham. The play was given December 4, 1931, and was considered most successful. Romeo LeClere acted as Business Manager, Philip Patrick as Property Manager, Lyman Dunham as Stage Manager, and Alcide Bean as Assistant to the Managers. CAST OF CHARACTERS Wheeler Ketchell PHILIP CHRISTOPHER Dad Ketchell, Editor of the Colfax Condenser VAN BUREN HOPPS Mrs. Ketchell, mother ROSE ISREAL John Liebeck, printer and part owner of the Condenser RAYMOND JOHNSON Deep Liebeck, John's daughter IDA AUSTIN Mona Lowry, editor of a rival newspaper EVELYN MOFFETT Roarin Riley, Sheriff of Colfax MILTON WILKINSON Widow Winters, who has a purpose MABLE NELSON SYNOPSIS After more than twenty years of publishing the Colfax Condenser, Dad Ketchell and his partner. John Liebeck, find themselves engulfed in debt. To make matters worse, a rival paper is started. But when Whee1ie comes home from college, the situation rapidly changes. Page Twenty-Four A - it X , P ZW , in L .4 J l'uA-3 1 Lt ll 1. .L I tg. , nk!-A 'H-w -ik A L' 'P I DEBATING ' .NX .. ' There was a large squad out for debating this year, and everyone worked hard to make the season a success. Our team debated the question: Resolved: That the States should Enact Legislation Providing for Compulsory L'nemployment Insurance. The affirmative side of the question was upheld by Philip Christopher and Natalie Merriam. The negative side of the question was upheld by Yan Buren Hopps and Walter Bushey, jr. We won three debates and lost three debates this year. We consider that we had a successful season. As we are losing only two members this year, we are looking forward to another successful season. The debates were very well attended, and the school wishes to thank the towns- people for their interest. Mr, Cascadden coached our debating team. The schedule and results of the debates are as follows: Score Date Teams G. H. S. Opponents February 3-Gorham Affirmative vs. Groveton Negative 3 0 Groveton Affirmative vs. Gorham Negative 3 O February 10-No. Stratford Affirmative vs. Groveton Negative 0 3 ' Groveton Affirmative vs. No. Stratford Negative U 3 February 17-Groveton Affirmative vs Lancaster Negative O 3 ,, 1 Lancaster Affirmative vs. Groveton Negative .. lPlRlIZlE SPEAKING Freshman Prize Speaking was held in the Groveton High School Auditorium on January 19, 1932. The Prize Speaking was very well attended. The first prize for girls was awarded to Thelma Leach, the first prize for the boys was awarded to Eugene Foster, and the general prize was awarded to Mary Chapman. The judges were Mrs. Thomas Merriam, Mrs. Hawes B. Hallet. and Mr. Merton Fogarty. Page Twenty-Five ORCHESTRA MEM BERS Bailey, Ruth k piano Mathews, Lucian - troinbone Cole, Edith -3 violin Pike, Ethel - violin Ford, Marjorie - violin Pike, George - trumpet Foster, Eugene - trnnipct Tilc, Agnes - violin Hubbard, Betty -- violin Tilc, Mary - violin Our orchestra, although comparatively small, has, under the skillful direction of Mr. Wentworth, proved its excellence. It has performed at many school functions. The efforts of its members should be appreciated by the students as the services of Mr. Wentworth is appreciated by the orchestra. i 1 Sill Page Twenty-Six Q SN! Ax at ,.-, ff I X Vu Q lt V, 3 . l,ll V. X, S if' 'iv' f . V' 7 .L..., 19 i i' ,1f..,5. 4' Y , XZ 4 11 I J 1 LF.- . fl Y fd' U ffl! I ' ff 3 ff , ..-' ' i ' ' . A, 'dd I , - , V I' .M n,v'f f I tv I LD' lv - 0' QV' y1'!,?1f 1 1 y W WR QM wif J' ' 91 - f ,. 1 lt JN 1 .1 ff1f!?f.a gg . ' .t Y Ak' f, .W , x 1 I It V Q4-uf44., j!77vM.yfivy1f'fff' ,QYIJ fffpeaffzfizgdiwk ocaaaf' M 7 Dre IT 7f,Q YE 'R tllro f-'-fig G. . . ' J ,f'JJ..? a.,1'jjj',1L 1 JJ ' First Row - LeC1ere, LeBlanc, Captain Beattie, Christopher, Johnson. Second Row - Coach Kingsbury, Bushey, McFarland, hall, b au Third Row - Hodge, MacDonnell, Russ, Pike, Mathews. if:Groveton 2iGroveton iiGroveton Groveton 1ffGroveton Groveton Groveton Groveton 7tGroveton Plymouth Keene Lyndonville Berlin New Hampton Plymouth St. Johnsbury Academy Littleton Woodsville g:G3H16S played away from home. At At At At At At At At At Plymouth Keene Lyndonville Groveton New Hampton Groveton Groveton Groveton Woodsville Jn, Fojg. Total , t It a V f'f 'J1 Ovv-I ZA Gfaiiager Hayes. , ' V l o E ,4,T,.J!.,M.,QWJJ ' H. S. opp. 1'-7111 0 7 O 32 O 7 25 0 13 0 l3 13 18 13 19 0 0 20 88 92 G. H. S. had a very successful season, winning four gnunes, tying one, and losing four. Groveton appreciates the leadership of Coach Kingsbury and Captain Davel' Beattie in the development of such a ine team. Page Twenty-Seven .,, -. is J .J 15 N i 1 'l J E Front Row Gay Prosser, T. Merrill, Stone, Kingston, Gardiner, Shirley Foster. Second Row Coach Sawyer, Nugent, Capen, McDow, E. Merrill. Third Row Hopps Halford, Tremose. Winning nine games and losing six, the girls, team played a very successful season in 1932 To analyze the season, the purple and gray players won hve of the eight games played at home and three of the six games played on foreign courts. High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School High School Groveton High School Opponents North Stratford 10 Woodsville Littleton Alumni Lisbon Colebrook Woodsville Littleton Dow Academy Lancaster Lisbon Colebrook Lancaster Whitefield Whiteneld Town Team Games played away from home. 15 13 26 13 27 13 18 14 30 11 17 24 44 29 28 Q l ki! ' if , 'f '-ff'-1!?'.'-'.f-.,fgc.1'5- J --'ef' ff' Kneeling - Captain Philip Christopher, Albert LeBlanc. Standing - Robert Hall, David Beattie, Raymond Johnson, Coach Kingsbury. ,, - L ,M The Groveton Boys came through a very successful season losing but two games and winning the White Mountain League Championship. They received an invita- tion from the University of New Hampshire to compete at Durham for the State Championship. They were eliminated at the semitinals. The boys, with the help of Coach Kingsbury and Captain Christopher, brought fame and glory to Groveton High School. Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton itGroveton if'Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton iiGroveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School School 'Games away from home. Concord, Vt. Woodsville Littleton Alumni Lisbon Colebrook Woodsville Littleton Lisbon Dow Academy Lancaster Colebrook Lancaster Whitefield Austin Cate Academy Whitefield NEW HAMPSHIRE TOURNAMENT AT DURHAM Groveton High School 39 Nute Groveton High School 18 Franklin G. H . S. Total points regular schedule 607 Total points with tournament score 664 13 6 26 19 18 28 18 22 21 24 15 20 14 20 27 20 14 19 Opponents 310 343 Page Twenty-Nine 1 func, .I, - , - , 1 A-fa WHTTE MUUNTATN LEAGUE BASEBALL SCHEDULE Saturday, May 7 - Groveton Lisbon Wednesday, May 11 Groveton 'Whitefield Saturday, May 14 - Groveton Lancaster Saturday, May 21 - Groveton Woodsville Wednesday, May 25 Groveton Littleton Saturday, May 28 - aGroveton Lancaster Wednesday, June 1 Groveton Lisbon Saturday, June 4 - tGroveton Woodsville Wednesday, June 8 Groveton Whitefield Saturday, June 11 - tGroveton Littleton 'Games away from home. Other games to be scheduled are Mexico, Me., Berlin, Gorham and North Stratford Schools. Groveton High School was the White Mountain League Champion for the season of 1931. They had thirteen games scheduled and lost but two. A ATHLETTKC ASSOCCTATTUN In whatever way one considers the Athletic Association, it is found to be of much benefit to our school. 'tCooperation spells Success, and thus the students of the school pay their tribute by cooperating with the organization for its benefits and success. The Christmas Social was given by the Athletic Association and was very well attended. The play 'tUncle Henry was given in the High School Auditorium October 9 and 10, 1931. The play was sponsored by Miss Mildred Skonnard. The towns- people and the Groveton High School pupils took part. The play was very successful. E' Page Thirty Gt. I-I, S, WEEKLY STAIFIF VAN BUREN HOPPS Editor-in-Chief RUTH HAFFORD Assistant Editor ROBERT HALL Business Manager WALTER BUSHEY Assistant Manager RAYMOND JOHNSON Boys' Sports Editor DAVID BEATTIE Assistant Sports Editor IDA AUSTIN Girls' Sports Editor THELMA MERRILL .Assistant Sports Editor EVELYN ASHE Editorials PHILIP CHRISTOPHER Personals Editor HOPE SHALLOW HELEN HENSON LUCILLE CRAGGY RICHARD RUSS NATALIE MERRIAM DAVID BEATTIE MABEL NELSON RUTH BAILEY NORMAN DELINE Assistant Personals Editor Assembly Editor Alumni Editor Joke Editor News Editor .Assistant News Editor Exchange Editor Assistant Exchange Editor Art Editor MISS JUNE CARR Faculty Advisor Page Thirty-One ASSEMBLIES OCTOBER 21 - The Seventh, Eighth and Freshman Classes gave the assembly on October 21. They por- trayed a court scene with Bad English as the defendant. The defendant, who associates with many students at G. H. S., was pronounced guilty by the jury. This assembly was in charge of Miss Corey. OCTOBER 29 - Friday our assembly was divided into two sessions. The first session was held in honor of the deceased Thomas A. Edison, and was under the direction of Mr. Sawyer. In the afternoon Mr. Kingsbury, who was sent by the Royal Typewriting Comp-any, gave an interesting and instructive demonstration of typing. We hope his instructions will be of great help to the typ- ing studentsin Groveton High School. NOVEMBER 12 -- A two-act play, Diogones Looks for a Secre- tary, was presented by the junior Shorthand Class under the direction of Miss Morrison. The parts were well chosen and well taken. DECEMBER 2 - Mr. Trousdale of Bethlehem, formerly a teach- er and football coach at Lisbon High School, spoke to us on individuality. His talk was made very interesting by his comparison of the civili- zation of bees with the civilization of man. DECEMBER 15 - The last assembly before Christmas vacation was given under the direction of Miss Carr. Members of the junior English Classes drama- tized that immortal Christmas story, The Christmas Carol, by Charles Dickens. JANUARY 15 - Under the direction of our French and Latin teacher, Miss Cheney, pupils of her Latin Classes produced a short play showing the value of Latin. Agnes Tilc gave a demonstration of the derivation of English words from Latin. j.-XNUARY 28 - On this certain Friday everybody crowdid around the skating rink, opposite the school- house, while Miss Pickwick gave an exhibition of fancy skating. Sherman Foster also gave fl demonstration of fancy skating, and Elwood La- Brecque and Rolland Stevens gave a hne exhi- bition of speed skating. We all enjoyed this unusual assembly and hope we may have more. FEBRUARY 4 - Mr. Cascadden's varsity debating teams de- bated the question, Resolved: That the States Should Enact Legislation Providing for Com- pulsory Unemployment Insurance. FEBRUARY 11 H This assembly was devoted to Senior Speeches. Everybody had been looking forward to this assembly and was not disappointed when he lis- tened to such fine speeches. FEBRUARY 12 - This assembly, held to commemorate the birth of Abraham Lincoln, proved to be pleasantly different. We all gathered around Mr. Perham while he read us a story about our honest Abe.'l FEBRUARY 19 - Mr. Foster sketched for us the life of t'The Father of Our Countryfl He gave each of us a clearer idea of the human side of this great man who did so much for his country. MARCH 25 - Bernard Chapman, an alumnus of Groveton High School and of the University of New Hamp- shire, entertained us with a chalk talk. It is very gratifying to have our alumni return to our school. APRIL 8 - With the help of Miss Hardy, some girls from the Eighth Grade showed us the costumes of girls from other lands. Appropriate musical selections accompanied each scene. Page Thirty-Two 3 CLUBS Every Tuesday our activity period is given over to Senior High club meetings. Every Thurs- day the Junior High clubs meet. These clubs, each of which is supervised by a teacher, have proved very valuable. DANCING CLUB - Miss CHENEY The dancing club was organized for those boys and girls who did not know how to dance. The members have cooperated with their supervisor very well in making the club a success. All of the members have learned the modern dances and their variations. CARD CLUB - Miss CARR The card club was organized by Miss Carr especially for those who enjoyed playing cards. The majority of the members learned how to play bridge. CRAFT CLUB - Miss PICKWICK The craft club, under the supervision of Miss Pickwick, learned how to make vases, book cov- ers, and different articles with paper. This club has proved to be very instructive. DEBATING CLUB - MR. CASCADDEN This club was organized for a debating squad. The members of the Groveton High School de- bating team were chosen from this group. The club period was devoted to the discussion of the fundamentals of debating, and also the mem- bers gave short argumentative speeches. This club proved to be a great help to the debating team. NATURE CLUB - MR. CASCADDEN This club was organized by those who were interested in nature. The purpose of the club is to learn to appreciate nature. The members are collecting specimens for a nature museum. They also hope to secure a tract of land to start a school forest. BOXING CLUB - MR. PERHAM The boxing club is made up of sixteen men. Part of the time every Tuesday is spent in learn- ing the art of self-defense. The rest of the time is devoted to short boxing matches. The mem- bers of this club have a very enjoyable time. GIRL SCOUTS - Miss COREY This year twelve girls from the Seventh and Eighth Grades have successfully passed their tenderfoot tests in the Girl Scout club. This group makes up what is known as ffThe Lone Troop since it has not become registered, but it is hoped that we shall soon have a chartered troop. SCRAPBOOK CLUB - Miss HARDY The scrapbook club is made up of Junior High pupils. They have collected pictures and made scrapbooks of poems, people, and houses. Be- fore Christmas vacation they made Christmas cards and sent some to sick children. JUNIOR HIGH HIKING CLUB MR. SAWYER The purpose of this club is the improvement of health through exercise. The members usu- ally spend their period by taking a brisk short hike. Sometimes they vary their program by playing chase or hare and hound. DRAMATIC CLUB - Miss NIORRISON The members of the dramatic club have studied a few things relating to play production and the short story and have acted for their own amusement two one-act plays. GIRLS' MANUAL TRAINING CLUB MR. KINGSBURY This club has ten members, and they are all girls. They make small articles in wood work, and they have also learned the fundamentals of wood-working. The girls are very interested in this club as it gives them some valuable prac- tical experience. Page Thirty-Three l JUKIES Pete Fogg Ctrying to put up fly stickerbz Hey, Leon, get me a block of wood to pound this in with. Leon Wright fasidej: Oh! Use your head. Evelyn Moffett: I want to be arranged as I'm supposed to be. Alcide Bean: That's impossible. Miss Carr tin Senior English Classy: Van, who was Zamet Maugrabin? Van Hopps: He was Hayraddin's brother, and Quentin Durward cut him out of a tree. Mr. Perham tto Roaming Romeo J: Have you lost yourself, young man? f'Mino : No, but I've found a street I don't know. Narrow minds seem to squeeze in everywhere. johnson: Chris, where is your classmate this morning? Chris : Well, if the ice is as thick as he thinks it is, heis skating. If it is as thin as I think it is, he's swimming. Teacher: When is the best time for gathering apples? Alcide: When the farmer's back is turned. Teacher: You inherited your laziness from your father. Sam: No, he has it yet. Alcide: johnson thinks he will make his stage debut in Hamlet. Sam: Well a hamlet is the place for it and the smaller the better. Aggie: What time is it? I'm invited out to dinner at 6 o'clock, and my watch isn't going. Sam: Wasn't your watch invited? A rolling stone gathers no moss, but many people don't want to be green. Ida: Did you take a bath? Rose: No, is one missing? Evelyn fto Beanj: Are you in favor of clubs for young women? Bean: Certainly! Clubs, sandbags, or any weapon that comes handy. Alcide fto Mino J: I suppose wine is served at banquets to make the speakers witty. 'tMino'!: No, it is served to make the listen- ers thinks they are. Sam: I dreamed I was married last night. Van: Were you happy? Sam: Yes! When I woke up! Young woman to Alcide fwho after taking salesmanship sells her some rugsjz If these rugs are woolen rugs, why are they labeled cotton? Alcide Bean fthoughtfullyj: To fool the moths. Mr. Perham fin physicsj: When water be- comes ice, what is the great change that takes place? Johnnie Marshall: 'The greatest change is the change in price. Evelyn Moffett: I know something I won't tell. Lyman Dunham: Never mind, you will get over that when you are a little older. CTO '!Mino at a football banquetj Waitress: Will you have tea or coffee? HMino'!: Suit yourself, I can't tell which is which. Cascadden fin study hallj: If the windows get too cold, put them down. Bean is getting brutal with his English words these days. Why yesterday he drowned Ed - Teacher: fto Patrickj: Correct this sentence: f'Our teacher am in sightf' Patrick: Our teacher am a sight. Page Thirty-Four WHOQS WHO IN THE CLASS 0lF 1932 Most Popular Boy - Most Popular Girl - Most Versatile - Class Politician - Best Business Person Most Modest - Most Loquacious - Night Hawk - Most Humorous - Most Easy-Going - Best Worker - Best Student - Shiek - Noisiest - Biggest - Smallest - Prettiest - Handsomest - Baby - Best Dressed fboyj - Best Dressed Cgirlj - Best Dancer fboyj - Best Dancer Cgirlj - Poet Clown - Best Natured Qboyj - Best Natured fgirlj - M ost Class Most Most Class Class Likely to Succeed Vamp - Athletic Qboyj - Athletic qginp - Actor - Actress - Philip Christopher Ida Austin Raymond johnson Philip Christopher Van Buren Hopps Alcide Bean Evelyn Moffett Philip Patrick Lyman Dunham Alcide Bean Van Buren Hopps Van Buren Hopps Philip Patrick Evelyn Moffett Philip Christopher Mable Nelson Evelyn Moffett Raymond johnson Evelyn Moffett Philip Patrick Rose Isreal Philip Christopher Evelyn Moffett Mabel Nelson Lyman Dunham Lyman Dunham Rose Isreal Van Buren Hopps Mable Nelson Romeo Le Clere Ida Austin Philip Christopher Mable Nelson Page Thirty-Five Julius Israel, Boston, Mass. Christine McMann, Stratford Hollow, N. H. Kenneth Nelson, Groveton, N. H. Mrs. Donna Nelson Craggy, Groveton, N. H. Donna Potter, Groveton, N. H. Nelson Rice, Philadelphia, Pa. Ethel Smith, Groveton, N. H. Victor Tilc Olive Wheeler, North Stratford, N. H. Rex York, Bridgeport, Conn. Mildred McGoff, Maidstone, Vt. Frederick Prosser, Buffalo, N. Y. Gladys Booth Gilcris, Guildhall, Vt. Raymond Brooks, Littleton, N. H. Ruth Courser, Groveton, N. H. Edith Cuzner, Groveton, N. H. Norman Craggy, Groveton, N. H. Violet Downing, New York City. Clinton Fiske, Groveton, N. H. Harold Hodge, Guildhall, Vt. William Styles, Groveton, N. H. Rutherford johnson, Groveton, N. H. Harold LaBreque, Groveton, N. H. Warren Merrill, Groveton, N. H. CLASS C0lF 1927 Mrs. Marie Furlotte Geary, Portland, Me. Elton Bennett, Groveton, N. H. Blanche Brett Cdeceasedj Aldis Christie, University of New Hampshire. Mrs. Leila Cochran Nailor, Groveton, N. H. Joseph Connell, Groveton, N. H. Geraldine Elliott, Lewiston, Me. Lawrence Gardiner, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Gennette Hutchinson Unwin, Schenectady N. Y. Anne Findley, Whitefield, N. H. Wesley Grey, Bridgeport, Conn. CLASS COlF ll9ZS Garwood Mahurin, Guildhall, Vt. Harold Mills, Groveton, N. H. Shirley Moses, Groveton, N. H. Helen Tilc, Boston, Mass. Max York, Bridgeport, Conn. Edith Merrill, University of N. Mary Lakin, Portland, Me. Murray Atkinson, Groveton, N. Harold Barnett, Groveton, N. H. Mrs. Geraldine Batchelder Moulton, Hyde Park Vt. Edith Booth, Guildhall, Vt. H. H. CLASS Ull-7 1929 Helen Ashe, Bates College. Mrs. Melba Martin Stevens, Groveton, N. H. Marguerite Belisle, St. Bruno, Canada. Marion McDonnell, St. Regis. Reginald Belisle, St. Bruno, Canada. Pearl O'Leary, Lebanon, N. H. Edwin Carver, Groveton, N. H. Howard Potter, Groveton, N. H. Carleton Chapman, University of N. H. Elmer Prosser, Buffalo, N. Y. Archie Connolly, Groveton, N. H. Isabelle Sawyer Kingsbury, Groveton, N. H. Arthur Connolly, Groveton, N. H. Burton Smith, Groveton, N. H. Howard Craggy, Groveton, N. H. Linwood Ford, Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. Elora Stevens Smith, Groveton, N. H. Freida Thomas, Northampton Business College Beatrice KimbaH',Hel?niCker' N' H' Mrs. Florence Tillotson Auger, Groveton, N. H Bessie Leach, University of N. H. B b TH t P tl d M Mrs. Beulah Lurvey Hoyt, Newport, Vt. aiara 1.0 Son' or an ' e' Weeks Marshall, Groveton, N. H. Regmald Vlauf Groveton, N' H- Warren McMann, Groveton, N. H. Ruel Webb, University of Maille. Page Thirty-Six CLASS QOlF R930 Mae Reid, Portland, Me. Helen McCormick, Groveton, N. H. Vera Deering, Guildhall, Vt. Florance Hodge, Dover, N. H. Ruth Fogg, Keene Normal School. Ralph Bennett, Boston, Mass. Warren Prince, Lancaster, N. H. Robert Matthews, Boston, Mass. Florence Macloon, Boston, Mass. Edna Tibbetts, University of N. H. Eunice Furlotte, Groveton, H. Katherine Stevens, Groveton, N. H. Mrs. Bertha Hendricks Knapp, Groveton, N. H. Ellen Marshall, Keene Normal School. Carrie Veazie, Concord, N. H. Nellie McDade, Lyndonville, Vt. Hollis Brooks, Groveton, N. H. Winston Fogg, Bridgeport, Conn. Samuel Israel, Groveton, N. H. Lawrence Craggy, Groveton, N. H. Harold Capen, Groveton, N. H. Shirley Rice, Lancaster, N. H. Florence Faulkenham, Groveton, N. H. Rudolph Capen, Groveton, N. H. Hilda Hayes, Groveton, N. H. Albert Knights, Sugar Hill, N. H. Charles LaCombe, Portland, Me. Arlene Courser, Groveton, N. H. Mrs. Vivian Simpson Miles, Groveton, N. H. Theo York Mayberry, Northumberland, N. H. CLASS OlF 1931 Frank Astle, Business School, Virginia. Franklin Beaton, Groveton, N. H. Audrey Brann, Keene Normal School. Amy Boucher, University of New Hampshire. Priscilla Beattie, Guildhall, Vt. Bertha Chapman, University of New Hampshire. Helen Couture, Keene Normal School. Marguerite Craggy, Groveton, N. H. Hollis Crawford, Groveton, N. H. Elizabeth Foster, Bates College, Lewiston, Me. Frank Hall, Concord Business School. Kenneth Hayes, Groveton, N. H. William Kerr, Groveton, N. H. Clifford Langlois, Groveton, N. H. Bernard Lurvey, Parks Air School, East St. Louis, Missouri. Porter MacLeod, Guildhall, Vt. Donald Marshall, Concord Business School. Mrs. Jean Carleton Marshall, St. Johnsbury, Vt. McDonnell, Parl, University of Maine, Orono, Edward McNalley, University of New Hamp- shire. Philip Merrill, Hebron Academy, Hebron, Me. Ruth Merrill, Groveton, N. H. Thomas Platt, Groveton, N. H. Harold Smith, Groveton, N. H. Shirley Spaulding, Groveton, N. H. Horace York, Northumberland, N. H. Page Thirty-Seven Professional Directory KEEP SMILING-HVVE get sick people wel! OWEN 8: OWEN, Dr's. Compliments of PALMER GRADUATE CHIROPRACTORS , A FRIEND Telephone 66 Piche Block Neurocalometer Service Lancastei, N. H. Compliments of R. H. JOHNSQN WM. G. RICKER, M. D. ' CHIROPRACTOR 29 IVIHII1 Street SI. J0hDSbL1I'y, Vt. Grovetfm New Hampshire Comp-liments of C0mPlimemS Of WILLIAM LEHNERT A FRIEND ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Groveton New Hampshire Compliments of A FRIEND Page Thirty-Eight Advertisemen ts GEO. N. KENT ef SON INSURANCE KIND AN NVHERE AMOUNT T l ph 114 LANCASTER NEW HAMPSHIRE Main Oflice, 5 Beekman Street, New York City Wyoming Valley Paper Mill NORTHUMBERLAND NEW HAMPSHIRE V f f Y -5 ,.,,+ - V, r, 7 zyfgifff TL- fifrynfi 'Ting I! -' 'J' ,-wwMwMQL i442 L QEJQ-'4 :i1a,1C55. ' 15, Islsif ': 'frm 'Q-1 1 : 4 Q Irma lzrelw tina faq fEilTnL ! 5 f E' ,'.ll---2 U Agfa1......am.s..f ' 0 NT EREST PAID ON AVINGS ill-1 iii-l Save First - Spend What ls Left EVERY MODERN BANKING SERVICE Ili-1 ,i.l.l-1 Coos County National Bank GROVETON, N. I-I. PE F t C. A. ADAMS Successor to H. A. TRASK Crawford Ranges - Paints - Furniture Rugs - Felt Base - Edison Lamps OPERA HOUSE GROVETON, N. H. Telephone 14- 4 Telephone 5-2 Authorized Socony Service Station Telephone 162-2 M. A. OSGOOD Lancaster, New Hampshire ATWATER KENT RADIOS - NASH AUTOS Automobile Electric Machine Polishing Outfit P g Forty-T WO Compliments of .... Grovferorl Paper Co. Incorporated - Dealer In - COAL FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES H. HURLBUTT GROVETON New HAMPSHIRE Pg F tyTh FOR THE GOOD OF THE CA USE The P. J. NOYES COMPANY - APOTHECARIES - LANCASTER NEW HAMPSHIRE VISIT CHRISTOPH1-ER'S ICE CREAM PARLOR Groveton New Hampshire Fort H. A. MOORE Lancaster, New Hampshire HARDWARE - ROOFING - BRICK LIME - LUMBER - DOOR SASH BLINDS - CEMENT - CARMOTE PAINT For Fire Insurance Phone Chris 47 -3 CHRISTOPHER'S INSURANCE AGENCY Groveton New Hampshire I. D. Ellingwood Long Distance Trucking Baggage and Freight PHONE 5-3 E. J. Perkins BowL1No ALLEY AND Pool. ROOM State Street Groveton, N. H. Rialto Theatre Lancaster New Hampshire Western Electric Sound System Artic-Nu-Air Ventilating System Latest and Finest in Screen Presentations THE PLACE WHERE YOU'LL FORGET YOUR TROUBLESH The .... Groveton Theatre All the Latest and Best Feature PICTURES SINGLES and COMEDIES Page Forty-Six Compliments of L I I N C H Ice Cream - Soft Drinks Geo. M. Stevens and Son Co. Candy - Tobacco - INSURANCE - . Pzckis' Place Tel. 53 Lancaster, N. H. GROVETON' N' H' J. P. Boucher E6 Son Member I. G. A. Stores Groveton's n Busiest ' Agent for Dry Goods Store New Home Sewing Machine Park and Pollard Feeds Dupont Paints SALOMON'S - GROVETON, N. H. A Telephone 28-3 GROVETON, N. H. Page Forty-S I FARMERS SAVE CASH at Taylor's Cash Granary GROVETON, N. H. Dinty's Lunch SERVICE - QUALITY C. F. MOORE, Prop. POST OFFICE BUILDING Robert's Motor Sales INCORPORATED Sales Chevrolet Service LANCASTER, N. I-I. Glass Service Body and Fender Work Duco Painting General Repairing Everything For Your Car Telephone 79 The Largest and Best Equipped Garage In The North Country KERRS Barber Shop . . . and. . . Beauty Shoppe We Specialize In Permanent Waving MARIE 8z BILL, JR. Telephone 28-4 Groveton, New Hampshire Page Forty-E ght Shop by Phone 8-ll TELEPHONE ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED AND PROMPTLY DELIVERED XN.IL.ASHE,Jn General Line of Quality Fresh Meats, Fish, Groceries and Provisions GROVETON, N. H. Compliments of Morris Israel SHOES - CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS GROVETON, N. H. We d0n't keep the bestg we sell iff' McKEE'S Foon SHOP The Home of Good Things to Eat Lancaster, N. H. E.E.STEVENS Gent's Furnishings Dry and Fancy Goods Shoes and Rubbers Hardware, Groceries, Meats, Fruits, etc. Phone 806.8-3 GUILDHALL, VT. Page Forty-Nine IN THE LONG RUN you and your friends will prize the por- trait that looks like you - your truest self, free from stage effects and little con- ceits. It is in this 'flong run photography that PURDY success has been won. Portraiture by the camera that one cannot laugh at or cry over in latter years. For present pleasure and future pride protect your photographic self by having PURDY make the portraits. PLEASING PORTRAITS! PROMPT SERVICE! RIGHT PRICES! Means Satisfaction Guaranteed Official Photographer GROVETON HIGH SCHOOL CLAss or 1931 AND 1932 PURDY 160 TREMONT ST., BOSTON Quality and Service The ADVERTISER PRESS - PRINTERS - OFFICE SUPPLIES 6 Cumberland Street GROVETON, N. H. Telephone 57 Shell Filling Station MAIN STREET Groveton, N. I-I. Simonizing - Washing - Oil Changed Shell Petroleum Products Extra Dry M4OOl' Shell Gasoline Super Shell Ethel Gasoline SEIBERLNG TIRES ArneriCa's Finest Tire Compliments of Gray's Portland Business College Courses . . . . Business - Secretarial E Shorthand 390 Congress St. Portland, Me. Catalogue Free - NOAH E. RANKIN, Prin. DRY and FANCY GOODS LADIES, FURNISHINGS COATS, SUITS and DRESSES The Corner Dry Goods Store MERTON J. DAVIS LANCASTER, N. H. Page Flf ty Dupuis E99 Vallier GROCERIES - MEATS FRUITS - VEGETABLES Low Prices Good Service Telephone 35-2 GROVETON, N. H. Compliments of ECONGMY Clothing Store LADIES' AND GENTS' FURNISHINGS GROVETON, N. H. Compliments of John D. Spear Shoe Co. BUSTER BROWN AND BROWNBILT SHOES Expert Fitting Theatre Block Lancaster, N. H. For News of Sports AT Groveton High School READ The ..... Littleton Courier sz.oo PER YEAR Page Fifty-O Rah! Rah! Rah! Whatlv the Matter With Merri1l's Pharmacy in ,ia Right! irhars .411 Right? MERRILL'S PHARMACY EX1iRX7PHINf1that1nakesa GOOD DRUG STORE Your Patronage Solicited and Appreciated Merrill's Pharmacy Telephone 6-0 Groveton, N. H. You Are Invited T0 Call At UNION HOTEL . . .and. . . Jack - O - Lantern Tea Room Chicken, Steak and Trout Dinners In Season E. N. INICCONNELL, Prop. Tel. 204 Groveton, N. H. Wm. Hayes Ed' Co. DRY AND FANCY GOODS Distributors of GORDON HOSIERX The Stare Where Your Dollar Gae Ways, But Still Remains At Home 5 a Long GROVETON, N. H. SIWOOGANO Guaranty Savi n Bank CK gs LANCASTER, N. H. Guaranty Fund 320 Surplus and Undivided Prohts 16 0,000.00 4,705.00 Deposits 3Z,86O,659,78 MERRILL SHURTLEFF, President CHARLES L, HURLEY, Vice President W. H. MCCARTEN, Treasu 767' Page Fifty-Two THE wwo . gb 1 , . I Compliments of Collegiate Cap and Gown Co. NEW YORK, N. Y. SEE THE SMART HATS and DRESSES at Angie Taylor'S Shop c.RovEToN, N. H. J. C. Connell - TAILOR - Work Done Promptly And Delivered On Request LANGLEY'S STORE A. ROBERT BARBER SHOP LADIES AND BIEN HAIR BOBBING GROVETON, N. H. Grofveton Variety Store Glassware, Earthenware, Kitchenware a Specialty Toys, School Supplies, Etc. Nothing Over One Dollar RALPH EMERSON, Prop. WHO'S YOUR TAILOR? W. O. Bushey rA1LoR AND CLEANER Suits Made To Order Patronize the Home Town Up-To-The Minute Styles In HATS - NECKWEAR GLOVES - SCARFS For Commencement and All Occasions Mrs. E. B. Wilde Page Fifty-Th R. E. Christopher Drug Store Sundries and Patent Medicines Soda Fountain and Ice Cream Parlor Pipes, Cigars and Tobacco A Complete Line of Dr. Donnell's Indian Remedies Common Sense Eyeglasses Developing and Printing a Specialty A Free Enlargement with Each Film Developed Good Service E9'Reasonable Prices Acknowledgments We, the Senior Class, wish to express our appreciation to the following who have helped to make this publication a success: CoURIER PUBLISHING COMPANY PURDY PHOTOGRAPHERS ADVERTISERS MISS JUNE CARR MISS MARIAN CHENEY UNDERGRADUATES Page Fifty-Pive I Boost the Groveton HY Club A Young Men's Club For Young Men With a Purpose VV 2' 'zk e 11111 to xx 1 'e up the town, put it on the map, and develop 21 fellowship Zlllltlllg' the fellows who believe in living 21 clean and abunclzmt life. The Groveton Y Club Autographs f iL'lfLff1f1,1 ,L-e J, Ie. Nr lljgkag fbbp I' L rx I I ,al'qFfJ 6X1 ui- I L, uv 1, 4 7' A ' 7f'M5'- QQAJ EAW! 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