Groveton High School - Seniorian Yearbook (Groveton, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 66 of the 1937 volume:

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' J J, ' ,- 'ei 16? K f' it ' 2 , ..?,,,, A g .6 V 4 M' ' , 3 , I ' ,. Q X ga , 1 'fu' , 5 5, ,, 4 'A . if '- , ., 'ii' - ' -in , i'5i,,, 75, .f ' 1 A 15 - 21 1 2 37 A kk' , , W A ' . A, ' 1 if - f W , -. I? .Af . Mg, ,ful-ig Z1 F I . '55 .L vu .upqx L , - - .. ' .AQ nf 4. H ,- - fx gf'-5, : 5, x it Y . .x mf' N14 .ff ' 7 L f , rr 5 5, V S as A mfr- .. I .1 'A fr if . l ' , - w Q P 1 V 1. 59 , Q: ,'-, A613 '1 A - ' ' '- -i A , 'F' 9 'v , i -' VE 52. Li 5,3 1? . - Y Z- '3'W'?.v , ' F ,? , f 'fem .i K qu! 5' Y? 1 'A 'f'l5'fAfAj-. mr: A 1 . V 'iq' . A '.., H? .Zim fx ' V X 1 'J' '-V6 J 5 1 ,- ew -1 fp:- . V if m , im Ie ig' fs ff rv f 5 f f' f -ff-v,,' T P' 5 4 f-'ff 4, f THE SENIORIAN u l X Published by ' THE SENIGR CLASS 1937 Groveton High School Grove-ton, N. H THE SEN IORIAN THE SENIGRIAN STAFF Editor-in-Chief A ssistant Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Assistant Business Art Editor Faculty Editor Sports Joke Editor Social Editor Debating and Prize Assembly Editor Alumni Editor Club Editor Senior Write Ups Typists Managers Speaking Editor f Two VINCENT BLAKE EVELYN SWIFT YOUNG ROBERT LANGLEY STANLEY HALL CHARLES LORD KEITH NELSON EVELYNE LECLERE RETA MCEARLAND RAYMOND HURLBUTT GEORGE RUSS PAULINE BUSHEY THEODORA CLARK EVELYN WILES CLARICE SWIFT STANLEY JOHNSON VINCENT BLAKE RETA MQFARLAND STANLEY JOHNSON RALPH HURLEUTT THE SENIORIAN Foreword May the days We spent in Groveton High School be ever sweet to remember. Come back with us and live them o'er. Happy days of happy youth-days that ended all too soon. Three THE SENIORIAN rv r Dedication To you, Miss Redden, we the Class of '37 dedicate this K'Seniorian.'l Your kind and will- ing help in our every activity has contributed greatly to the success of our Senior year. FOUI' THE SENIORIAN ROBERT CHRISTOPHER Born-March 22, 1919 Died-July Z, 1928 Memories of uBobbyl' Christopher will always remain in the hearts of the class of 1937. He was a pal to every one of us. His cheery disposition, his generosity and his smile will ever linger in our memory. Seven THE SENIORIAN -- lk ALONZO J. KNOWLTON SUPERINTENDENT Let me show you an easier way. Eastern St. Normal, Bridgewater, Mass. Normal Illinois Wesleyan, Dartmouth College. RONALD A. PERHAM l HRGPII i HEADMASTER Down there in Maine PHYSICS, CHEMISTRY, GEOMETRY West Paris High School, Bates College, Harvard Summer Sessions '27-730333. Eight if W ,W it gr 'F THE SENIORIAN :If l 1 Front row, left to right-Mr. Matthews, Miss Bond, Mr, Perham, Miss Redden, Mr. Sawy Top row-Miss Brown, Mr. Kingsbury, Miss Bell, Miss Morrison, Mr. Cascadden, Miss Marshall. DOROTHY E. MORRISON D. CHANDLER MATTHEWS Dot Channy Quiet Down. When I was at Columbia. COMMERCIAL Littleton High School, Plymouth Normal, Becker Business College Summer Session, 1932, Boston University Summer Session, 1935. H. STUART KINGSBURY Red I liaven't much to say, butll-.' ATHLETIC COACH, MANUAL ARTS Keene High School, Keene Normal School. ANNE J. REDDEN A. J. Don't you see? SENIOR ENGLISH! FRENCH, LATIN Dover High School, University of New Hampshire, 1932, University of New Hamp- shire, 1933. HOLLIS F. SAWYER ..HOp,, We'll have the room quiet, JR. HIGH MATHEMATICS Groveton High School, University of New Hampshire. THELMA K. BOND Bondie Is that right? JR. HIGIi HISTORY, GEOGRAPHY Pinkerton Academy, Plymouth Normal School. Pk Nine ENGLISH, HISTORY, LATIN Middlebury College, University of New Hampshire, Columbia University Summer Session, 1936. VIOLET M. BELL AVF, Will you please be quiet? HOME ECONOMICS Brewster Academy, University of New Hampshire. PRISCILLA BROWN Brownie Yes, I think so too? HISTORY Stratford High School, Plymouth Normal School. ROY G. CASCADDEN Casey You canit study and talk too. U. S. History, Biology, Economics, Commer- cial Law, Sociology. ELLEN MARSHALL :menu HISTORY Groveton High School, Keene Normal School. 61' THE SENIORIAN School Song 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 In every sunset glare, We see her colors fair. In loyal pride afar and nigh, We'll honor Groveton High, In loyal pride afar and nigh, We'll honor Groveton High, In loyal pride afar and nigh, We'll honor Groveton High. Along the curving river's brim, Throughout the mountain vale, Her fame we sing with rousing vim And loud her colors hail, and loud h For the purple and the gray, Our teams shall always play. ,Neath summer sun and wintry sky, Weill honor Groveton High, 'Neath summer sun and wintry sky, We'll honor Groveton High, ,Neath summer sun and wintry sky, Weill honor Groveton High. T611 her name. er colors hail THE SENIORIAN SE IOR - Eleven THE SENIORIAN I Hate To See You Go There's a little bit of blarney In 'your winsome, cheery smile. There's a merry little twinkle In your eye thatls without guile. Therels a careless ease about you, A nonchalance I find That vanishes completely In the game's most rigid grind. There7s a happiness about you That strikes responsive chords And makes us grin back at you Our lives in one accord. Therels a youthfulness about you Refreshing to us all, A guarantee that each of you VVill blithely give your all. There's a spirit we find in you That we hate to see depart. But it makes us feel most happy To know we helped you get your start. Therels a spirit always present In these halls you hold so dear That will ever give true welcome Whenever you are near. Miss MORRISON Twelve Pk THE SENIORIAN CLASSCHF 1937 GRGVETON HKH1 SCHOGL CHARLES ARTHUR LORD Charlie Will ya please keep quiet? Born, July 10, 1919, Groveton, N. H. Thomas Mann, Hale, Linden Grammar School, E. Green- wich, Eldrige, Parlin Junior High, Groveton High Schools. Junior Prom Committee 4393 Varsity Football 43-493 Hockey 4493 A. A. President 4493 Senior Class Vice President 4493 Senior Play 4493 Assemblies 4493 Class Basketball 4393 Seniorian Staff 4493 Dancing Club 419. CHARLIE- 'Tis said that he has failed in lcweg But don't lay down your life. Many a man would be famous, If it wasn't for his wife. JAMES BYRAN PROSSER Proc Can't trust you any more. Born, December 31, 1917, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Basketball, 4293 Senior Play 4493 Seniorian Staff 4493 Assemblies 41-2-3-493 Class Basketball 4293 A. A. 4493 Hockey 4393 Junior Prom Committee 4293 Weekly Staff 4393 Sophomore Booth 4293 Office Staff 4293 Dancing Club 439. JAMES- Jimmie always interests us,' He slings a classy line. He often tempts us to believe He gets to school on time. RALPH HENRY HURLBUTT Lefty Let s kiss and make up? Born, October 9, 1918, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Baseball 1-2-3-49,3 Basketball 41-2-3-493 Football 4293 Vice President 42-393 Class Basketball 41-2-3-495 A. A. 41-2-3-493 Baseball Club 4393 Business Manager Senior Play 4493 Fireman 41-2-3-495 Socials 41-2-3-49. RALPH- Ralphy likes to tease the girls, They all do flock about him. What are they going to do next year, When they find they are without him? :if Thl!'t66I'1 f f if , I .,, I K Q ff , mis, Q5 9' THE SENIORIAN lk DOROTHY JUNE HAPGOOD Dot Imagine that. Born, August 1, 1919, Boston, Mass. Worcester, Mass., Stratford Grammar School, North Stratford High School, Groveton High School. A. A. fl-2-3-43, Assemblies C433 Glee Club C133 Dancing Club C339 Automobile Club C433 Senior Play Committee C43. DOROTHY- She is so very quiet She makes us think of sleep. Hut we can't be fooled so easyg Still water may run deep. VINCENT ALFRED BLAKE Fat I never make any noises. Born, May 25, 1919, Holland, Vt. Stark District, Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Football Cl, 433 Debating C1-2-3-433 Weekly Staff C2-333 Senior Play C433 Orchestra Cl-2-3-43g Seniorian Staff C433 Office Staff C3-433 Typing Club C333 Junior Prom Committee C33. V, BLAKE- Here is a poet, a foolish poet. I'll bet you,don't believe it. But if you should chance to read this book, You'lZ know at whom to heave it. EVELYN SWIFT YOUNG Ev That would be funny. Born, July 10, 1919, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Debating Cl-2-33: Prize Speaking C133 Social Commit- tees C1-2-3-433 Latin Club C233 Field Hockey C233 Weekly Staff C2-3-433 Seniorian Stan' C433 Junior Prom Com- mittee C333 Assemblies C1-2-3-433 Auto Driving Club C433 Senior Play C433 Winter Sports C233 Operetta C233 Glee Club C233 Dancing Club C333 Knitting Club C333 Girls' Baseball C133 Secretary and Treasurer of Class C333 Editor-in-Chief of G, H. S. Weekly C3-43. EVELYN S.- Here is the smartest in the class. .S'he's there with all the answers. But to prove she is not a grind, She is the best of dancers. DAVID EDMUND LAVOIE Fa7'me'r Guess I'd beqer hit ya. Born, April 8, 1918, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Baseball C2-3-433 A. A. C1-2-3-433 Senior Play C433 Clubs CBaseball3. DAVE- Davicl sleeps through all the day,' But he can't quite fool This one. For when he recites in history, He makes us all look dumb. Fourteen wk if THE SENIORIAN RETA MAE MCFARLAND Mac Gee, you're awful. Born, November 21, 1919, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. A. A. 11-2-3-493 Assemblies 11-2-3-495 Class President 1393 Basketball 11-2-3-493 Senior Play 1493 Girls' Base- ball 1293 Assistalit Manager Girls' Basketball 1393 Sen- iorian Staff 1493 Social Committees 11-2-3-493 Weekly Staff 12-3-493 Junior Prom Committee 139: Girls' Glee Club 11-29? Spphomore-Booth 1293 Debating 1393 Carni- val Ball 1493 Class Bagketball 11-2-3-493 Student Im- provement Council 1293 Winter Sports Club 139. RETA- Just a quiet little Miss, When strangers are around. But listen, when she leads a cheer, Her voice will shake the ground. RAYMOND DEERING HURLBUTT Nig Stop your talking. Born, December 17, 1919, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Varsity Baseball 12-3-493 Varsity Basketball 12-3-493 Seniorian Staif 1493 Weekly Staff 12-3-49 Junior Prom Committee 1391 Class President 1193 A. A, 11-2-3-49g Class Basketball 11-2-3-493 Manager Senior Play 149g Carnival Ball Committee 149. RAYMOND- Look out Raymond! You'll get caught. The girls will do their fishing. If you don't bite, you won't get hookedg But please cut out the nibbling. EVELYN GUELDA WILES Miss Wilesu All right. Born, November 22, 1919, Poland, Me. Groveton Elementary, Mexico, Me., East Hebron, Me., Portland, Me., 1Emerson Schoo19 Groveton High Schools. Class President 1293 Girls' Basketball 12-3-493 Basket- ball Captain and Manager 1493 Seniorian Staff 1493 Weekly Staff 1393 Field Hockey 1293 Girls' Baseball 11-295 A. A. L1-2-3-472 Assistant Manager Basketball 1393 Assemblies 11-2-3-493 Junior Prom Committee 1393 Dancing Club 1393 Socials 11-2-3-493 Class Basketball fl-2-3,2 Property Manager Senior Play 1491 Winter Sports 12-39. E. WILES- It makes no diference what time it is, We all have got the smiles, When we 'hear that lovable gabbing, We know it's Evelyn Wiles. STANLEY HALL JOHNSON Leatha UYou Bugger Born, January 6, 1920, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Class Basketball 11-2-3-493 A. A. 11-2-3-493 A. A. Play 1393 Varsity Basketball 12-3-493 Varsity Baseball 12-3- 493 Freshman Prize Speaking 1193 Junior Prom Com- mittee 1393 Seniorian Staff 1493 Assemblies 11-2-3-49. S. JOHNSON- Here's our handsome, best-dressed boy. He must be wise and smart, Because the girls, try as they might, Just can't quite catch his heart. lk Fifteen THE SEN IORIAN wk CLARICE PEARL SWIFT Sister Leave me alone. Born, October 5, 1918, Groveton N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Assemblies 11-2-3-455 Senior Play 1455 Seniorian Staff 1455 Class Secretary and Treasurer 1155 Junior Prom Committee 1355 Dancing Club 12-355 Automobile Club 1455 Glee Club 1355 Social Committees 12-3-455 Knitting Club 125. CLARICE- Clarice blushes easily. Her laughter is so pleasing Because of thatbshe has fallen A victim to Ralph's teasing. WILLIAM KEITH NELSON Teabone Is that so. Born, August 13, 1920, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Varsity Baseball 12-355 Varsity Football 1255 Assemblies 11-2-3-455 Hockey 13-455 A. A. 11-2-355 Senior Play 1455 Junior Prom Committee 1355 Baseball Club 1355 Sopho- more Booth 125. KEITH- Keith is our wonder artist. This book may prove his worth. Our class would be a gloomy one Without his quiet mirth. CLAIRE ROBERTA SCHOFF Schojfy Last night at the dance- Born, May 13, 1919, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. . Senior Play 1455 Auto Driving Club 1455 A. A. 11-2-3-455 Prize Speaking 1155 Assemblies 11-45: Winter Sports 12-355 A. A. Play 1355 Operetta 1355 Glee Club 12-353 Junior Prom Committee 1355 Field Hockey Manager 1255 Varsity Basketball 13-455 President of the Dancing Club 1455 Weekly Staff 1455 Class Basketball 11-2-355 Drum Corps 1455 Social Committee 11-2-3-455 Knitting Club 125. . CLAIRE'- Claire can shake a lively leg. She whirls, and turns, and prances. At night she always can be found At any of our dances. GEORGE WILLIAM RUSS Oswald, Daniel When ya comin' up to my camp? Born, June 18, 1918, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Senior Play 1455 Winter Sports Club 12-355 A. A. 11-2- 455 Assembly 1455 Seniorian Staff 1455 Junior Prom Committee 1355 Socials 1455 Weekly Staff 12-3-45. GEORGE- Here is the pioneer typeg Some call him Danny Boone. He built a house upon the hill. Planning to get married so soon? Sixteen if if THE SENTORIAN PAULINE JUDITH BUSHEY' Bill Pm coming. Born, May 31, 1919, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Basketball C1-2-3-453 Baseball C1-253 Senior Play C453 Sophomore Booth C253 Carnival Ball Committee C453 Winter Sports C2-3-453 Field Hockey Cl-253 A. A. Cl-2-3- 453 Assemblies C1-2-3-453 Seniorian Staili C453 Socials C1-2-3-453 Weekly Staff C2-3-453 Junior Prom Com- mittee C353 Class Basketball Cl-2-35. PAULINE- When work is waiting to be done We always know just where to turn. Pauline will do it, with a will. She has energy to burn. STANLEY MILES HALL i'Stan, Secretary Go ahead. Born, June 11, 1920, Guildhall, Vt. Guildhall Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Class Basketball C1-2-3-453 Varsity Basketball C1-2-3-453 Varsity Baseball C1-2-3-453 Yarsity Football C253 School Fireman C1-2-3-453 Property Manager, Senior Play C453 A. A. C1-2-3-453 Carnival Ball C453 Junior Prom Com- mittee C35. STANLEY- Some call him the Blond Bombshell, The kind that cloesn't blow, He may be good in basketball, But in love he's very slow. THEODORA PEARL CLARK Doe Am I lajfing? Born, October 6, 1919, Groveton, N, H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. A. A. Cl-2-3-453 Student Improvement Council C253 Seniorian Staff C453 Weekly Staff C3-453 Girls' Basket- ball C1-2-3-453 Office Staff C453 Social Committee C1-2- 3-4,2 Assemblies C1-2-3-453 Senior Play C453 Girls' Baseball C255 Girls' Glee Club C1-2-353 Prize Speaking C153 Junior Prom C353 Sophomore Booth C253 Dancing Club C2-35. DORA- Dora likes to telephone, And Ralphy likes to tease, She blushes like a crimson rose While Robert's ill at ease. ROBERT GEORGE LANGLEY Rah Is there anyone in the house who can lick me? Born, March 1, 1919, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Varsity Football C1-2-3-453 Varsity Baseball fl-2-3-4JQ Senior Play C453 Assemblies C1-2-3-45g A. A. C1-2-3-453 Class Basketball C1-2-3-4,2 Seniorian Staff C453 Junior Prom Committee C353 Weekly Staff C2-3-45. B. LANGLEY- 4Here is our two-gun Terror, But don't be scared of him. He wants to go to Hollywood. Ask him about that whim, wk Seventeen THE SENIORIAN Pk EVELYNE LUCILLE LeCLERE Ev Gee, Christmas. Born, March 19, 1919, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Class Basketball, C1-2-35g A. A. C1-2-3-453 Basketball Cl-2-3-453.Seniorian Staff C455 Social Committees C1- 2-3-45 Junior Prom Committee C353 Girls' Glee Club C1-259 Weekly Staff C2-3-45g Debating C2-353 Freshman Prize Speaking C153 Sophomore Booth C253 Assemblies Cl-2-3-45,3-Dancing Club C2-35. EVELYNE- When you are sick and tired, And cannot stand alone, Just go out and hire a Hall, ' You'll find in it, a home. HERBERT GEORGE O'NEIL Jud Be like me, and don't talk. Born, July 10, 1919, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Socials Cl-2-3-453 Clubs C1-253 Junior Prom Committee C35 Senior Play Stage Manager C453 Seniorian Staff C45. JUD- He's only a little boy, And plays with a plow and truck. His interests are with Eleanor We'll just wish him luck. RUTH ELLEN STEVENS Ruthie Wait till I get you. Born, May 10, 1918, Groveton, N. H. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Automobile Club C453 Glee Club C1-2-35: Winter Sports Club C2-353 Field Hockey C2-353 A. A. C2-3-453 Operetta C253 Junior Prom Committee C353 Socials C1-2-3-453 Class Basketball C25. RUTH- Ruth can sing-at least she tries. Clt doesn't sound like heaven5. But we'd hate to think of her, alone, Without the Class of '37, CLEMENT ERIC KNOWLTON Ya lsee, I'm smart. Born, November 9, 1919, Magog, Que. Groveton Elementary, Groveton High Schools. Winter Sports Club C1-2-3-453 Hockey C453 A. A. C3-453 Senior Play Committee C453 Socials C2-3-453 Assemblies C3-453 Freshman, Prize Speaking C15. CLEMENT- Clement is slow, but sure He'll make the grade, we know. So in estimating character Don't put him down as slow. Eighteen 44 :lf --fe - ------ THE SENIORIAN f if , , -1 4 I 1 l I i Front row, left to right-Keith Nelson, Pauline Bushey, Claire Schoff, Robert Langley, Stanley Hall, Reta McFarland, Raymond Hurlbutt. Second row-Clement Knowlton, Herbert O'Neil, Vincent' Blake, Stanliy Johnson, Dora Clark, George Russ, Miss Redden. Top row-Charles Lord, David Lavoie, Clarice Swift, Ralph Hurlbutt, Evelyne LeClere, Evelyn Wiles, Ruth Stevens. CLASS OF 193 7 OFFICERS President-Robert Langley Vice President-Charles Lord Secretary-Raymond Hurlbutt Treasurer-Raymond Hurlbutt In September 1932 a class of over 40 pupils entered the seventh grade. ln September 1936 only 23 remained of that class. Some left school, while others moved away. Others seemed to have just vanished from sight. During the last four years the class of '37 has taken part in activities going on in Groveton High School, especially sports. Out of 12 boys in the class of '37, seven of them play on the varsity baseball team and four out of the twelve play varsity basketball. These four played on the State Championship Team of '36-'37. Two boys were chosen all-state from this class. The girls have taken part in activities to a great extent. Five played varsity basketball during the '36-'37 season. Miss Reddend has been our advisor for two years, and we wish to extend to her our gratitude for her advising in the several activities undertaken by the class of 1937. ak Nineteen if Evelyn Swift Young Evelyn Wiles Ruth Stevens Theodora Clark Reta McFarland Reta McFarland Pauline Bushey Dora Clark Reta McFarland Ruth Stevens Dorothy Hapgood Clarice Swift Reta McFarland Evelyn Swift Young Evelyn Swift Young Evelyn Wiles Ruth Stevens Evelyn Swift Young Reta McFarland Evelyne LeClere Evelyn Wiles Claire Schoff Theodora Clark Clarice Swift Evelyn Wiles Evelyne LeClere Clarice Swift Evelyn Wiles Theodora Clark Reta McFarland Claire Schoff Evelyn Swift Young Evelyn Wiles Clarice Swift Theodora Clark Theodora Clark Reta McFarland Evelyne LeC1ere Evelyne LeClere Evelyn Swift Young Clarice Swift Dorothy Hapgood Evelyn Swift Young Pauline Bushey Dorothy Hapgood Evelyn Wiles Claire Schoff Theodora Clark Pauline Bushey Theodora Clark Reta McFarland THE SENIORIAN SUPERLATIVES Most Likely to Succeed Best Business Person Most Easy Going Most Tallcative Most Respected Most Popular Most Capable Most Versatile Most Serious Most Modest Most Polite Most Humorous Most Practical Most Dignified Most Studious Most Willing Most Trustworthy Best Student Best Looking Best Dressed Best Natured Best Dancer Most Inquisitive Cla is Class Farmers Baby Love Birds Biggest Bluffer Class Wisecracker Noisiest Smallest Musician Biggest Athlete Lazies t Vainest Blusher Artist Neatest Busiest Tallest Giggler Shyest Class Philosopher Cleverest Dreamiest Clown Flirt Actor Poet Pest Best Combination of Looks and Brains Twenty Raymond Hurlbutt Robert Langley Stanley Johnson Ralph Hurlbutt Raymond Hurlbutt Robert Langley Vincent Blake Charles Lord Raymond Hurlbutt Stanley Hall James Prosser George Russ Vincent Blake Charles Lord Stanley Hall Raymond Hurlbutt Raymond Hurlbutt Raymond Hurlbutt James Prosser Stanley Hall George Russ James Prosser Herbert O'Neil Vincent Blake Stanley Hall Stanley Hall Keith Nelson Ralph Hurlbutt Herbert O'Neil George Russ Vincent Blake Herbert O'Neil Ralph Hurlbutt James Prosser Herbert O'Neil George Russ Keith Nelson Stanley Johnson Robert Langley Herbert O'Neil George Russ David Lavoie Vincent Blake David Lavoie Clement Knowlton Vincent Blake Ralph Hurlbutt Stanley Johnson Vincent Blake Clement Knowlton Stanley Hall Il 3 ' 'E' 1 f- - 'hfi' f''1'Hwnannumuununnmnmunasns b UNDERGRADUAT ES bk THE SENIORIAN Dk .l .L all . ' Front row, left to right-N. Wiles, Nicholas Sullivan, David Nelson, Robert Jordan, Leonard Beattie, Raymond Reed, George Wheeler. Second row--Francis Sheltry, Elbridge Forrest, Raymond Welch, Barbara Langley, Arline Sheltry, Esther Savage, Alice Ledger, Clarice Hayes, Doris Rogers. Third row-Mr. Cascadden, Thomas Montgomery, Alston Hayes, Robert Meyhew, Yvonne Gray, Verna Swift, Leota Kingston, Faye Bean, Beatrice Scott, Violet Auger. Top row-Forrest Maguire, Merton Wiles, Richard Bailey, Arlene Emery, Dorothy Gagnon, Florence Matthews, Shirley Beaton, Laura Hunter, Edna Hapgood, Virginia Bell. THE JUNIOR CLASS The Honorable juniors, now having only 37 of their former 57, gathered in the usual room on September 5, 1936, with Mr. Cascadden as their advisor again this year. The class colors of green and white began the year with them. A new pupil joined this class, Louis Falardeau, but later dropped out, leaving the original 37. The first thing of importance to take place in the junior Class was election of class officers. They are as follows: President-Leota Kingston Vice President-Doris Rogers Secretary-Arlene Emery Treasurer-Elbridge Forrest, later replaced by Francis Sheltry In February they decided on name cards. Then plans were made for the annual Junior Prom. Invitations were printed at the Rice Printing office, plain white cards printed in green. The Fenton Brothers Orchestra was engaged to play at the Prom. The last event of the year was the Junior Social, the last of the season. The Seniors were admitted free. X Twenty-two at x PF THE SENIORIAN il' 541, M M ' I ,Lb Y ,WA .W , .WWMEKD , 1. . . - -Y-ff V ' 'vl- -,-a.a.a..,.w- . ... fe ...Ta ff f V , J... ,.L..,.,.L.,,,..L..,....z:,...l Front row, Zeft to right-Kenneth Stone, Frederick Stark, John Forrest, Earl Stone, Cy Isreal, Charles Allen, Alvin Blake, Roland Dupuis, Richard Sheltry, Leonard Henson, Edgar Miller, Berkley Knights, Holland Cole. , Secomi row-Faye Silver, Eileen Tillotson, Edna Howe, Helen Hubbard, Isabelle Hall, Ruth Johnson, Alberta Astle, Aleta Cushing, Lilas Fogg, Emilie Smith, Natalie Bushey, Thelma Mills, Nelson King. Third row-Mr. Matthews, Miss Brown, Farlardeau, Ryan, Penney, Jackson, Calkins, Arlene Perkins, Laurel Swift, Emerson, Lund, Ramsdell, Miles, Welch, Ramsdell. Top row--Lakin, McAllister, Lord, Banfill, Breault, Ellingwood, Merrill, Hersom, Schoff, Emery, Elliott, Schqff, McDow, Ledger, Langley. CLASS GF 193 9 President-Aleta Cushing Vice President-Stanley Emery Secretary-Solomon Isreal Treasurer-Charles Allen Advisors-Miss Priscilla Brown, Mr. Chandler Matthews This year our class was faced with one large problem-to purchase rings to please all 58 members. A good salesman settled our difficulty by a ring that nearly everyone liked, and soon we were wearing them. We gave the Freshmen their usual welcome, and a little later held a very success- ful Hallowelen Social. Our Christmas Party for the A. A. was equally successful. Our class plays a big part in all G. H. S. activities. We have several members on both the first teams in basketball, many football heroes and a good baseball team. The debaters are all sophomores except one and in the sixteen-piece orchestra, there are eight sophomores. With this background, we are looking forward to two more very successful years in G. H. S. :lf Twenty-three PF PF THE SENIORIAN - wk 4 Front row, left to right-Allen, Tibbetts, Nugent, Hayes, Pearson, Mayhew, Astle, Fogg. Second row-Savage, Booth, Swift, Stevens, Woodard, Maguire, Howe, Mayberry, Beattie, Rice, McHarg. Third row-Welch, Deyette, Graham, Christopher, Mqffet, Hopps, Marshall, Emerson, Rogers, Hopps, Mr. Sawyer. Top row-Cole, McFarland, Mayberry, Ford, Swift, Jewell, Sheltry, Methot, Sullivan, Hodge, Oakes. CLASS OF 1940 We entered Groveton High School in 1934 with 42 members. The following class officers were elected: President-Walter Tibbetts, Vice President--Dorothy Stevens, Secretary-Dorothy Christopher, Treasurer-Elliott Fogg. We had our Social and made 312.85. With part of these proceeds we bought our banner of red and gold. We presented an assembly program which was successful. When we advanced to the eighth grade we had the same number of members, and 35.35 in our treasury. We elected class officers as follows: President-Linwood McHarg, Vice President-Dorothy Christopher, Secretary-Dorothy Stevens, Treas- urer-Stanley Rice. Our Social brought us a profit of 36.50, which increased our treasury to 311.85. We spent some of this money 135.009 for fiowers and things for pupils whose father or mother had died. This left 36.85 in the treasury. We passed into the Freshman class tmost of usb and still had 42 members. We elected class officers as follows: President-Kenneth Cole Vice President-Stanley Rice Secretary-Robert Booth Treasurer-Beverly Moffett We had 36.85 in the treasury at the beginning of our Freshman year. We plan to have a most successful social early in the Spring. bk - Twenty-four elf Pk THE SENIORIAN 'K .... M... --.W,.,... -.mul-n-w-u-r ff' 'uw' , ff it ,Q X X X 74415 Lili i My M,MM.f4 are-annulment 'Y'-Wjfu. f WWWIUIUUW' YU? img fxifeiy Wj' We Front row, left to right-Q. Doolan, D. Herson, S. Auger, F. Wilson, H. Smith, W. Esliger, S. Mahurin, F. Portigue, B. Beaton, Q. Marshall, M. Dupuis. Second row-A. LaRochelle, H. Sheltry, F. Smith, J. Woods, A. Hammer, D. Ellingwood, J. Jewell, R. Cushing, J. McCormick, T. Smith, L. Gaudette, C. Curtis, L. Blodgett, M. Stevens, P. Perkins. Third row-Miss Bell, E. Cantin, M Hersom, B. Calkins, B. McHarg, D. Potter, D. Nute, S. Silver, C. Johnson, W. Tippett, P. Donelly, A. Breault, Miss Marshall. Fourth row-L. Mathurin, C. Langley, D. Sheltry, E. Carter, B. Kingston, L. Howe, B. Emery, E. Dingman, B. Maguire, E. Allin, L. Tibbetts, C. Hammer, O. Crawford, B. Ramsdell, F. Bourrassa. CLASS OF 1941 The class of 741 has had a very prosperous year from the beginning. The first of the year the following officers were elected: President-David Ellingwood Vice President-Maurice Dupuis Secretary-Betty Calkins Treasurer-Pauline LaCroix When the A. A. was started we chose our basketball teams. The boys have 11 players who make up the iirst and second teams. The girls also have a ine team for the tournaments. We then started a drive for more A. A. members and although we did not win the contest we added many new members from our class. Then came the A. A. Christmas Social. We had an entertainment and one division sold hot dogs. Our class contributed 35.00 to the A. A. In this year7s Winter Carnival, we entered two floats, one of which won first prize. We also won the cup for having the most points in the races. Our own Social took place on February 12th. It was a Valentine Social. We invited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Calkins and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howe as chaperones. The gym was nicely decorated by the pupils with the help of Miss Marshall and Miss Bell. We sold candy and had refreshments, and also a good entertainment. It was a success in every way, and added 3518.17 to our class treasury. The Eighth Grade hopes to make their Freshman year as much of a success as this year was. X Twenty-five X wk THE SENIORIAN vk First row-D. Sweeny, E. Mills, R. Beliveau, M. Nute, E. Wilson, E. Elliott, H, Emery, B. O'Mara, T. Cass. Second row-George Ledger, M. Allin, L. Wheelock, S. Sullivan, J. Jordan, L. Hayes, R. Mc- Farland, W. Rowell, M. Swift, E. Ball, D. Cantin, A. Herson. Third row-A. Gagnon, Y. Leclerc, I. Gardiner, E. Rowland, A. Doolan, P. Brigham, M. Mc- Cormick, F. Stone, G. Gagnon, B. Bushey, W. Shillhammer, L. Lavoie, Miss Bond. Fourth row-F. Brigham, J. Morency, J. Rayan, R. Wilson, B. Fogg, E. Curtis, H. Currier, K. Houley, B. Cantell, D. Lacroix, W. Hurlbutt, N. McMann. CLASS OF 1942 Early in the school year the following officers were elected: President-Hollis Emery Vice President-Rachel McFarland Secretary-Florence Doherty Treasurer-Barbara Cantell After we nominated the officers we decided to find out what color our class colors were to be. We decided to have Blue and Silver. We had our Social January 15, 1937. At our Social we played games and had refreshments and entertainment. At our Christmas Party we started it about quarter of seven. Gifts were exchanged at the first part of the evening. Later we had refreshments and went down into the Gym for dancing and games. When the school Went on a picnic we went up to the Groveton Reservoir. We made a fire and had our lunch and played games. In the Class of 742 We nominated Maxine McCormack to run for Carnival Queen. For her we decorated a sleigh with blue and white trimmings for the Parade. Our class received second prize for the most beautiful float. Many students from our class attended the Carnivals at Lancaster and Twin Mountain with their advisor, Mr. Sawyer. The Class of 742 is looking forward to five more just as prosperous, if not more so, years in G. H. S. wk Twenty-six :ls THE SENTORIA KF WNNNRSXQQ ACTIVITIES N PF THE SENIORIAN Front row, left to right-S. Emery, R. Langley, F. Ledger, G Langley Second row-G. Schoff, V. Blake, J. Jordan, R. Jordan, W. Schilhammer F Wilson OMara C. Lord, H. Emery, T. Montgomery, H. McDow. Top row-R. Beaton, D. McAllister, C. Isreal, R. Mayberry, J. Johnson K Stone G Jewell Mr. Kingsbury, Oakes. Football ' OFFICERS Captain-Robert Langley Manager-Cy Isreal Coach H Stuart Kingsbury THE TEAM Left End Left Tackle THOMAS MONTGOMERY KENNETH STONE Left Guard CHARLES LORD, RAYMOND MAYBERRY Center Right Guard Right Tackle Right End Right Halfback Left Halfback Fullback Quarterback ROBERT JORDAN JACK JOHNSON GLENN SCHOFF HAROLD MCDOW GEORGE LANGLEY JR The 1936 football season of Groveton High School resulted in four defeats and one tie game. Though not so successful in regard to actual victories, our team upheld the reputation G. H. S. holds for good clean sportsmanship, never giving up hope hghting every minute of every game. The sharper the opponents, the harder our boys played In the new White Mountain Football League formed for next year Groveton High is looking forward to a more successful 1937 season. Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Groveton Pk SCHEDULE 0 Farmington 6 Lyndonville 13 Kennett High O Lancaster 18 Littleton Twenty-eight wk THE SENIORIAN it Mx, Front row, left to right-R. McFarland, E. LeClere, E. Wiles, D. Clark, P. Bushey. Second row-H. Doolan, V. Auger, F. Matthews, C. Schoff, T. Mills. Top row-B. Langley, S. Beaton, R. Johnson, N. Bushey, Mr. Cascadden. Girls'. Basketball 19 3 6-'3 7 Captain and -Manager-Evelyn Wiles Coach-Mr. Roy G. Cascadden The Girls' Basketball Team of Groveton High School concluded a most successful season, winning second place in the White Mountain Basketball Conference. The Girls won eight, lost two games and tied one game out of eleven Conference games. One game was forfeited to them. The two non-Conference games resulted in one defeat and one victory. This is a total of ten games won, and three lost. The girls totaled 263 points against their opponents' 182. The Groveton girls had a total of 57 personal and 29 technical foulsg their opponents 93 personal and 31 technical fouls. The girls on the basketball team express sincere appreciation to their coach, Mr. Cascad- den, for his splendid coaching, his patience and his everlasting trust and confidence in them. SCHEDULE Groveton High Whitefield . . . . 11 Groveton High Colebrook .... .. 16 Groveton High Littleton . . . . . 13 Groveton High Gorham . . . . . 17 Groveton High Island Pond . . 19 Groveton High Stratford .. .. 12 Groveton High Lancaster . . . . . 10 Groveton High Gorham . . . . . 12 Groveton High Lancaster . . . . . 12 Groveton High Stratford .. .. 9 Groveton High Island Pond . . 3 Groveton High Colebrook .. 25 Groveton High Littleton .. .. 23 pk .L Forfeited: G. H. S. 2-Whitefield 0 Twenty-nine Pk Pk THE SENIORIAN bk as Front row, left to right-S. Hall, F. Ledger, S. Johnson, D. Hurlbutt, R. Hurlbutt, R. Elliot, L. Beattie. Second row-R. Dupuis, G. Schott, S. Emery, R. Reed, H. McDow, W. Tibbetts, Mr. Kingsbury. Top row-E. Fogg, R. Sheltry, R. Mayberry, P. Mayhew, J. Sullivan, C. Isreal. Basketball V OFFICERS Captain-Stanley Hall Manager-Raymond Hurlbutt Coach-H. Stuart Kingsbury THE TEAM Right Forward STANLEY HALL, LEONARD BEATTIE Left Forward RAYMOND HURLBUTT, STANLEY EMERY Center RALPH HURLBUTT, RAYMOND REED Left Guard FRANCIS LEDGER, HAROLD MCDOW Right Guard STANLEY JOHNSON, RAYMOND ELLIOT STATE CHAMPIONS CLASS B Groveton came in second in the White Mountain Conference. They finished the season with ten victories and two defeats in Conference competition. Groveton was selected with Lancaster to represent' the North Country in the State Tournament at Durham. The result was a State Championship for Groveton. The team will lose four players out of the first five by graduation in June. Next' year in place of the Conference there will be the White Mountain League, and Groveton is looking forward to another league championship. SCHEDULE Groveton 50 Whitefield . . . . 23 Groveton 25 Gorham ...... . . 31 Groveton 39 Colebrook . . . . . 24 Groveton 38 Lancaster .......... . . . 25 Groveton 28 Littleton . . . . . 9 Groveton 36 North Stratford .... . . . 20 Groveton 40 Gorham ......... .. 24 Groveton 2 Whitefield CForfeitJ 0 Groveton 45 Island Pond . ..,.. .. 17 Groveton 56 Colebrook ............ . 27 Groveton 32 North Stratford ...... 20 Groveton 30 Littleton .............. 21 Groveton 36 Lancaster ............. 37 Groveton 66 Island Pond .......... 23 Groveton 39 Austin- Cate ........... 22 State Tournament Games: Preliminaries, Groveton 19, Pembroke 11, Semi Finals, Grove- ton 23, Lincoln 12, Finals, Groveton 26, Appleton 24. PF Thirty if Pk THE SENIORIAN ning' fa Front row, left to right-R. Langley, W. Booth, D. Hurlbutt, S. King, R. Hurlbutt, F. Hawksley A, LeC1ere. Second row-S. Emery, G. Langley, R. Elliott, S. Johnson, D. Lavoie, S. Hall, Top row-D. Macloon, K. Nelson, T. Montgomery, H. McDow, C, Dupuis, Mr. Kingsbury Baseball OFFICERS Captain-Sherwood King Manager-David Macloon Coach-H. Stuart Kingsbury THE TEAM. Catcher KEITH NELSON, HAROLD MCDOW Pitcher RALPH HURLBUTT, DAVID LAVOIE First Base SHERWOOD KING, RAYMOND ELLIOT Second Base STANLEY HALL, STANLEY EMERY Shortstop WALTER BOOTH, GEORGE LANGLEY, JR. Third Base FAY HAWKSLEY Left Field STANLEY JOHNSON Center Field ROBERT LANGLEY Right Field RAYMOND HURLBUTT Groveton High School finished on top in the White Mountain Interscholastic Baseball League through the ine pitching of Ralph Hurlbutt and David Lavoie, aided by some un- usually fme fielding and good hitting on the part of the entire team. Groveton finished first in the Northern League and Littleton, first in the Southern League. These two teams held a play-off at Lancaster to decide the Championship. The first game ended in a 16 to 16 tie, suspended at the end of the ninth inning because of rain, Groveton won the second game by a score of 7 to 1, thus becoming the League Champions. G. H. S. will start the 37 season with seven regulars back in its line-up and expects to have a great season. GAMES 'iGroveton 16 Canaan . . . . . . B 'tGroveton 13 Canaan . . . . . . . 5 Groveton 21 Whitefield .. .. 3 Groveton 26 Whitefield . . .. 0 Groveton 5 Gorham ......... . . 1 Groveton 6 Gorham ...... . . 3 Groveton 11 Lancaster ............ . 2 Groyeton 3 Lancaster ...... . . 2 Groveton 31 North Stratford ....... 2 Groveton 30 North Stratford ....... 3 tNon-League Games Play-off at Lancaster Fair Grounds: First Game, Groveton 16, Littleton 16, Second Game, Groveton 7, Littleton 1. wk Thirty-one BF Pk THE SENIORIAN is Front row, left to right-R. Hurlbutt, P. Bushey, C. Schoff, R. Langley, D. Clark, Miss Redden, K. Nelson. Back row-H. O'Neil, V. Blake, S. Johnson, C. Swift, R. McFarland, G. Russ, C. Lord. The Senior Play Beyond Reason, a mystery farce in three acts, was the attraction of the year. It was presented on the evening of November 20, 1936 and was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone. Although the cast showed a great deal of talent, we owe most of the success of the play to Miss Redden, our director, for donating so much time and patience to the production of it. The cast was as follows: Jean Heather, Dora Clarkg Skip Tolliver, Robert Langley, Sonia Petroff, Claire Schoff, Rose Colfax, Reta McFarlandg Clyde Loring, George Russ, Dr. Wilfred Steele, Charles Lordg Eve Patterson, Pauline Busheyg Ted Blaine, Stanley Johnson, Delilah, Clarice Swift, Dusty, Vincent Blakeg Sarah Colfax, Evelyn Swift Youngg Wolfe, Keith Nelson. The managers were the following: Stage Manager, Raymond Hurlbuttg Business Manager, Ralph Hurlbuttg Advertising Manager, Clement Knowltong Property Manager, Stanley Hall, Costume Manager, Evelyne LeClereg Specialty Manager, Ruth Stevensg Program Manager, Dorothy Hapgood. Dr. Steele is the head of Wildwood Sanitorium, where Rose Colfax is sent by her scheming aunt to be driven insane. Other inmates of the sanitorium are Ted Blaine, and Wolfe, who have been kept in underground dungeons. Dusty and Delilah are two innocent servants. Clyde and Eve, friends of Rose, suspect treachery from Rose's aunt and go to Wild- wood Sanitorium where they are caught snooping by Dr. Steele and locked in the dungeons, Jean Heather and Skip Tolliver, both of the secret service, had enrolled as employees and proceeded to solve the mysteries. They found a secret push button which opened a stairway to the dungeons and a dynamite pit below the house. They rescue Rose, Ted, Clyde and Eve and send them back to Pittsfield to inform the police to come. Skip and Jean then corner Dr. Steele and his Russian nurse, Sonia, and hold them prisoners until the police arrive. Pk Thirty-two tk Pk THE SENIORIAN is Front row, left to right-P. Bushey, C. Swift, R. Hurlbutt, R. Langley, E. LeClerc, R. Mc- Farland, G. Russ. Back row-C. Lord, H. O'Neil, V. Blake, S. Johnson, D. Clark, Miss Redden. The Seniorian Staff Editor-in-Chief VINCENT BLAKE Assistant Editor-in-Chief EVELYN SWIFT YOUNTG1 Business Manager ROBERT LANGLEY Assistant Business Managers STANLEY HALL, CHARLES LORD Art Editor KEITH NELSON Faculty Editor EVELYNE LeCLERE Sports Editors RETA MCFARLAND, RAYMOND HURLBUTT Joke Editor GEORGE RUSS Social Editor PAULINE BUSHEY Debating and Prize Speaking Editor THEODORA CLARK Assembly Editor EVELYN VVILES Alumni Editor CLARICE SWIFT Club Editor STANLEY JOHNSON Senior Write-ups VINCENT BLAKE Typists RETA MCFARLAND, STANLEY JOHNSON, RALPH HURLBUTT ' We, the Seniorian staff, take this opportunity to express our sincere appreciation to all those who have in any Way contributed to the success of this, our Yearbook. It has been our earnest desire to make this a book well worthy of the activities of Groveton High School. May her efforts to endow us with the spirit of education and sportsmanship not have been in vain! 4Y0ur Editor-in-Chief wk Thirty-three 21 Pk THE SENIORIAN 0 L D G . H . S . Gfckesfrm 4q,5,y,, 14996 , ,, I-,Q if if V? f nh ml Mk, 4, uk Comynckqgql Class Vw 'Mx vlwm, -- k Orff? 2De'6'77!dF5 Q f if Xif ' ' - T J, - ,441 'WN' -fy - -A V A ' E-15: i 'sk -lr,-w ,i My ,ini x A a,,J,J,,, ,l,, Mrs fi -Qfffn W' 70 Andy AV Lfv-fer GNHRA ' ,-ff 1 - - . V V ' H nf' OUR Bcsf OJIKIV 5 A Y - 'f'f ' in W' V ff 1 , Aim, , Pk Thirty-four AMBITICUS SENIORS JYAIJ L ia Zan A2255 o P11 S OUR S:fvx.nR.+ E543 Q5 Thirty-fwe X THE SENIORIAN wk Debating 1937 This year Groveton High produced a remarkable debating team under the guid- ance of Miss Brown. The team was made up of three sophomores and one senior which shows that Groveton has a good chance to take top debating honors next year. Members of the team were Eleanor Penney, Edna Howe, Vincent Blake, and Helen Hubbard. The question for debate this year was: That all electrical utilities be governmentally owned and operated. Groveton entered the debating tournament at Laconia after winning both league debates and scored higher than any other team at the tournament, winning all six debates. Groveton had high hopes of winning the Bates League in the tourney at Lewiston, however they were defeated but came home vowing to have the cup next year if possible. Pk Pk Pk Pk is Pk Freshman Prize Speaking The annual Freshman Prize Speaking was held February 18, 1937 at 8 o'clock in the High School Auditorium under the supervision, of Miss Marshall. Three prizes were awarded. The rewards were donated by the journalism Club and awarded to: Girlis First Prize, Dorothy Christopher, Boy's First Prize, Ken- neth Cole and general to Dorothy Stevens. The Judges were: Mrs. Clifford Taylor, Miss Helen Couture, and Mr. Ralph Emerson. The Program was as follows: MUSIC Orchestra Directorifiardiner Wentworth Chairman-Leota Kingston LEETLE BATEEST William Drummond Kenneth Cole THERE IS NO DEATH J. L. McCressey Natalie Beattie THE TRUE VERMONTER Anonymous Raymond Hodge THE WHEELS OF TIME Florence Barclay Dorothy Christopher JACK F. H. Stanley Rodney Ford THE STICK-TOGETHER FAMILIES Edgar Guest Helen Merriam TI-IE UNKNOWN SOLDIER Bruce Bartgn Raymond Mayberry AUNT SOPHRONIA RABOR AT THE OPERA Anonymous Dorothy Stevens THE INCHEAP Sguthgy Robert Booth BETTY Charlotte S. Harriet Howe SONGS Ruth Schoff DANCE Pauline Donnelley - Accompanied by Edna Hapgood AWARDING OF PRIZES Leota Kingston PF Thirty-six at -if THE SENIORIAN if Girls' Field Hockey C oach-Miss Bell C aptain-Shirley Marshall In Groveton High School the roll call was hardly taken before Miss Bell sent out a call for volunteer hockey players. Twenty-five candidates reported. The team got off to a good start and before many days passed Miss Bell had her schedule arranged. This year was the first year that the girls were able to schedule any games. Taking into consideration the fact that most of the girls had never seen an official game or played on an opponent's field, the girls had a good team. Next year G. H. S. will have an entire team of experienced hockey players and they are confident that they will 'fCome through for G. H. Sf' Pk Pk bk P14 PF Pk Assemblies October 12-Clayton M. Wallace, Wolfeboro, N. H., President of the Anti- Saloon League spoke on HThe Menace of Drinking and Liquor Problemsf' October 20-Miss Brown's Freshman English Class gave a few representations of Silas Marner. November 20-The Seniors acted out a few of the Scenes from the Senior Play. What we saw was very good but there wasn't enough. November 25-Miss Marshallis History Class gave a play about the first Thanks- giving. You never know what talent we have in this school. December 11-The boys' and girls' basketball teams gave an exhibition. Coach Kingsbury and Mr. Cascadden explained a few of the plays and rules. You all know how they came out. December 18-We tried a new system of Christmas Parties. The classes had individual parties in their home rooms. After the parties they all went to the Gym and danced. A good time was had by all. january 29-The Freshman Prize Speaking semi-finals. The boys spoke in the Gym and the girls in Study Hall. The members of the Senior Class and the faculty acted as judges. February 12-The members of the debating squad gave a debate on the subject, Resolved: That all electric utilities should be governmentally owned and operated. February 19-Mr. Knowlton gave us a very interesting talk on his trip to Eng- land and passed a few of the pictures around. March 8-We enjoyed some movies in the Gym on India, Our Body, and Anthra- cite Mining. March 12-We had more movies in the Gym. March 22-Congratulations, Debatersl Unanimous decisions for both negative and affirmative sides. as Thirty-seven X STATE CHAMPS WG TWV 5 .W QZQQ Hof Thirty-eight BABY HI U Jw I ,, ' , M541 A .. yf 0 fi' QW is .1 ' ,, . . VRF f ' -L 1 ,x '47, V v ,V , x , , y Y ,fr , flljo 6' FH!! C n'.4w-Aa' - THE SENIORIAN 37 : 1 4.. , ,7. , . F? ff' .. 4 J 5 W' f ,ff 5 , f M 4-..... ,Hz if Um Y 9 I I Z W .zu . ' 1 Jvfff Q 'ff' TM' ' Q 'QE jf A , - Af ,,:. ,- .-4 :- law. '21, 1 f,m.f4,..y: .: .fl -5' tv! 4- ,, 4, . xx , 4 H 1 an f rl, ' 4 fnvfno Cafffffd una--n-,I fx' 1.7376 7 ?nf.4,rg ' Da-f-' ' XG 2 +14 Thirty-nine 17.2 ffl? 'fic Ar wk THE SENIORIAN Pk Jokes Evelyne LeClere: ttAnd if I refuse you, Stan, will you kill yourself? Stan Hall: That has been my usual custom. 41 :if Pk Miss Redden: 'tWhat nationality are you, Vincent?i' Vincent: 'fHalf Irish, half English, and half Scotch. ,rf ali :if Mr. Cascadden: Why was this man called a Sherlock Holmes? George Russ, in reply: Well Sherlock Holmes was one of the smartest and best detectives ever known, and this man was a very good detective also, so he was called a Sherlock Holmes. Mr. Cascadden: UYou are wrong because there never was such a person as Sherlock Holmes, it was just a story? sf Pk is Herbert O'Neil: UVincent your pants are too shortf' Vincent: UI d0n't think sof' Herbert: HThen you must be in them too farf' ac if :sf 'tStan is such a dear! He is going to teach me to play cards so that I'll know all about it after we're marriedf' 'fThat7s nice, what game is he going to teach you?l' HI think he called it solitairefl Pk ak :xc HNO you can't have any more cookies to-night Bobby, said his mother. Don't you know that you canlt sleep on a full stomach? 'tWell,7' replied Bobby, HI can sleep on my back. Dora: Ulf you try to kiss me I'll call mother. Stan Johnson: HWhat7s the matter with your father?l' Dora: 'LOh, he isn't as deaf as mother isfl Charlie: 'fliverything seems brighter after I've been out with you.'7 Clarice: tilt should, you never go home till morning? vs if if Ralph Hurlbutt: 'LI can't eat this soupfy Waiter: HSorry sir, llll call the manager. Ralph Hurlbutt: 'tMr. Manager, I canlt eat this soup. Manager: HIlll call the chef. Ralph Hurlbutt: UML Chef I can't eat this soupfl Chef: UWhat's wrong with it?77 Ralph Hurlbutt: HNothing, I haven't got a spoonf' Miss Marshall: 'tWhat are the exports of Cuba?77 Student: I donlt knowf' Miss Marshall: You don't know-where do you get your sugar?'l Student: We usually get ours from the neighbors? Spinster Qanxiouslyj: UWhy don't you get married, Mr. Oldback?l' Oldback: UWhy marry a woman when I can buy a parrot for SSW' Spinster: K'Yes, that shows once more how the men have the advantage of us women. We can't buy any kind of a bear for less than 35200. Forty PF English Literature :F THE SENIORIAN wk Memories of My Senior Year By EVELYN SWIFT YOUNG '37 I suppose that every incoming Senior has the same sense of guilt and feeling of repentance for the opportunities of education and training which he has let slip by in the preceding eleven years of school, as I had when I entered my Senior year. But probably not many of them think of making up for wasted opportunities by getting every bit of knowledge that is available, to store away for their futures. This latter was part of my plans for my Senior year, but I must admit they have been somewhat frustrated by the many pleasant diversions which school life offers. The most carefree and delightful activity of the whole year was the first that took place-the school picnic, an event we had never taken part in before. Being out in the bright sunlight on one of the loveliest days of last September, mingling with the rest of the crowd in colorful sports clothes and bathing suits, and roasting marshmallows and frankfurts over open fires in small groups scattered here and there on the beach at Red Dam, were pleasures that have created memories which will stay with me for a life time. ' Toward the last of September three of the Senior girls, a junior girl and I went to the Brown-Dartmouth football game at Hanover. This trip might have been a memorable occasion if it hadn't rained 'fcats and dogsl' almost every minute of the day. Three of us had to sit in the rumble seat. We saw none of the game, but had our recompense for the trip in our tour of the campus and exploring of the various buildings. The time passed slowly but not dully, for we amused ourselves watching the crowd which seemed immense to us but which was really small for a game at Dartmouth. We started back before the game ended. It rained until we got almost to Groveton, but we enjoyed every minute even though cramped up in that small rumble seat under an auto robe, an old overcoat and two raincoats. Our Class Social came in October and proved to be less care and more profit to us than in previous years. This year the school socials, which in my seventh and eighth grades seemed the most important events of the year, seem to be very in- consequential affairs, compared with the important ones we are now having a share in. I believe all Seniors have a definite contempt for socials, not because they do not approve of them or do not enjoy them, but because they consider them as mere stepping stones to greater things. As soon as the Social was over, we started with plans for the Senior Play. Feel- ing that the public would prefer a mystery story, this year, to the romantic comedies which have been given in the last several years, we selected 'fBeyond Reasonf, a play in which mystery was the prevailing theme, with romance and comedy mingled in it. I had a small part in the play, and therefore enjoyed it probably more than the rest of the cast. Vile were all a bit relieved when the play was pre- sented and we found that we made a profit. The Class sponsored a benefit movie at about this time, and cleared a consider- able sum for the treasury. The debating and basketball seasons opened. Two of the Seniors, Vincent Blake and I, joined the debating squad, and about half the Class went out for basketball, four of the boys making the championship team. A Forty-two Pk ak THE SENIORIAN Christmas time was more festive this year than ever before in my high school days. Separate parties sponsored by the Classes, in their respective home rooms, encouraged almost all the students to attend. After the refreshments were served in or from the D. A. room by the Class committees everybody joined in general dances and games in the gym, to the tune of the newly organized school orchestra. Christmas time also brought a long-looked-for, welcome vacation and also the changing of the management of the HG. H. S. Weeklyl' from the Seniors to the juniors and Sophomores. We had not made a complete success of the paper and, as editor-in-chief, I am ashamed to admit that I was willing to retire in favor of the Juniors with a resignation which contained quite a bit of relief. The next two months had very little of school in them for me. The first week I attended school two days, the second, four. During one of these the Class had a meeting to elect the editors for the Seniorian. I was elected Assistant Editor- in-Chief. In the end, I was of very little assistance to Vincent Blake, the Editor- in-Chief, who has worked hard and faithfully on our yearbook. On the second Thursdaynight of the new term, I was stricken with appendicitis. However, my brother and sister kept me informed of such activities as preparations for prize-speaking, and the forming of the drum and bugle corps. My classmates advised me of the total flop of the Carnival Ball and of the Carnival itself, of Lan- casteris basketball victory over our boys on our own floor. The Senior Class sent me a bounteous sunshine basket which cheered my stay in the hospital. Even the Lancaster people helped to keep me in touch with my school, by giving me details of the Lancaster-Groveton games and of Groveton students who took part in the Lancaster Carnival events. The day after Groveton's victory in Lancaster the nurses brought me material with which to make a banner for Groveton bearing the Eagles' emblem. This they strung across the ward where I could see it. One of the Lancaster doctors treated the Groveton patients to ginger ale in celebration of the Groveton victory. Since I returned to school on March lst, there has seemed to be more hustle and bustle than ever. I had to have graduation pictures taken, as the rest of the Class had already done so. There was much make-up work to do, after getting back to the habit of studying. Meetings were held to choose committees and make plans for the Senior Hop and for the Commencement exercises. Class parts and honor students were announced, and thus much of the tenseness between rivals in the Class ceased. The league debates came the last part of March, and, although I had dropped debating, I welcomed a chance to preside as chairman of the Groveton-North Strat- ford debate. Inter-class basketball tournaments were also a diversion which I at- tended with enthusiasm. It was good to be back at school and hum along with the rest of the crowd in activity. And that is the way I will probably feel after my school days are over. Some time in the future I may forget how to hum, if I do, I'll go back to education and again go marching along with a multitude who seek enlightment of spirit, mind and body. As for my studies, I still have a sense of guilt which I doubt will ever leave me. X Forty-three 'F wx THE SENIORIAN Dk The Cradle of the Deep CBy joan Lowellj RUTH JOHNSON '39 The setting of this story is on a trading vessel, called the Minnie A Crainef' which sails the South Seas. The characters are joan, Mr. Lowell the captain, Stitches her friend and the sailors. joan has always lived on the vessel with her father. She is used to the coarse language used by the sailors. Joan is a very pretty child but her father has never allowed her to look in a mirror. One night Joan had gone to bed and had taken her kittens with her. She sud- denly awoke in a fit of coughing and her eyes felt as if they were burning. At the same time she heard the shout of f'Fire,l' she felt herself kicked and thrown in the air. Opening her eyes she found herself in a lifeboat, The cats who were still in her arms clawed at her soft flesh. As they rowed away from the burning ship, she saw her father, who was almost crazy at losing his ship, stand up and try to jump into the sea. Restraining hands held him back. After a few moments of rowing, the boat began to sink and they all had to jump into the water at night in the middle of the ocean. If you would like to know what happened I would advise you to read the book. Pk ak ff ff Pk :sf Great Men of Science Their Lives and Discoveries fBy Wilsonj RETA MCFARLAND A37 This book gave the lives and discoveries of many men but I think the story of Pasteur the most interesting. Pasteur was born in Dole, France. His boyhood was not very eventful. At the age of twenty, be began the study of chemistry at the Ecole Normale in Paris. He later specialized in this subject. In 1867 he was appointed Professor of Chemis- try in the Sorbonne. In 1888 his labors were crowned by the dedication of the Pasteur Institute. He became director of that great center of research. Pasteur's achievements make him one of the great men of all times. He made a wide and large study of diseases and fermentation. He laid the foundation for the isolation of the tuberculosis, cholera, lockjaw germs and many others. Scientists honor Pasteur as the discoverer of bacteria and place him among the immortals. X 1:4 Pk X ak at This England CBy Mary Ellen Chasej YVONNE GRAY '38 Weather in England is very unsettled and very rainy. It is foggy and very damp. Its rare and beautiful frosts, take the place of snow, its rain stops with brief periods of sunlight, and on the whole it isn't too bad. If a rare snowfall comes, village children beg politely for extra snow shovels full of damp snow from people's gardens to make snow men and snow forts. If a few sharp days spread thin layers of ice over streams and lakes, the population turns out for skating. Convention, customs, and tradition, are held highly by an Englishman in his eating habits. These have to be strictly observed. One eats mustard with pork, ham, bacon, and beef. jelly and mint sauce are popular, and bread sauce is always eaten with chicken. The Englishman is very much annoyed by the habit of smoking before and after meals a habit so popular with Americans. Pk Forty-four PF PF THE SENIORIAN - 'lf Lindbergh the Lone Eagle QBy George Buchanan Fifej RAYMOND HURLBUTT 337 The runway on Roosevelt field is a wide, well rolled strip of turf, 5,000 feet long, made as smooth as possible for a planeis take-off. The plane was headed east towards Paris. A truck with the gas came up, and men filled the plane. All the while Lindbergh sat in his motor car, talking with those about him. Commander Richard Byrd was there to wish him luck. When the plane was filled, Lindbergh went over to it and took out his flying suit. He went back to his car and put on his helmet and goggles. The motor was started and Lindbergh climbed into the plane. He took off at 7:52 a. m. It didnlt seem as though he would be able to take off as the plane lurched sidewise once, but he did. Lindbergh flew over Nova Scotia at 12:25. The last report from him on Friday was heard at 7:15 at St. John's, Newfoundland. At this point he hit rain and fog. With the morning, sleet began to gather on the plane but he kept going ahead. At 10 o'clock the Radio Corporation reported that he was over Ireland. After crossing the English Channel he flew low so as to find the Seine River and follow it to Paris. He landed at Paris at 5:21 in the afternoon. When he got out of the plane he said to officials there, ffI'm Charles Lindberghf, All he had to eat on the voyage was 5 sandwiches and 2 canteens of water. Lindbergh said that was enough, for if he got to Paris he wouldnlt need any more, and if he didn't get to Paris, he wouldn't need any more either. bk DF 94 Pk Pk 9' A Dutch Boy Fifty Years After QBy Edward Bokj ISABELLE HALL 739 Edward Bok was born in the year 1863 in Holland. Because of financial trouble they moved to Brooklyn, New York, in 1870. His father died when Bok was about ten years old. Bok was the older of the two boys and he was forced to work during the time he went to school. The first promise of his career appeared when he took pictures from cans in garbage pails. He made neat scrapbooks and sold them. Later he worked as stenographer in a publishing office. He interviewed many famous people and was well liked. He was soon discovered a genius, He left school at the age of thirteen and kept at this work eagerly, although, for a while he supported two people besides himself. In 1889 he became editor of the Ladies Home Journalfl He was called Hthe women's preacher? He had good ideas and during his editorship he put them to use. He married the daughter of the owner of ffThe Ladies Home journal and in 1920, was wealthy enough to retire from his former active life. He wrote several books between 1920 and the year in which he died, 1930. wk Forty-five Pk ak THE SENIORIAN Dk Senior Class Will By CHARLES LORD '37 Last will and testament of the Class of l37. We, the Senior Class of 1937, being of sound mind and memory CI hopej, and in philanthropic mood, do hereby bequeath on this 16th day of june, 1937 A. D., all of our English and History books to the junior Class. May they do as much with them as we did. We also make the following personal bequests: I, Ralp-h Hurlbutt, do bequeath to Robert Mayhew my habit of arguing. I, Herbert OyNeil, do bequeath my way with the women to Forrest Maguire and may he get along as well with them as I did. I, Vincent Blake, bequeath my excess weight to Valerie Ryan, and I hope she doesn't get round shouldered carrying it around. I, Raymond Hurlbutt, bequeath my height to Jack Jordan so that he may see how it feels to have his head in the clouds most of the time. I, Ruth Stevens, do bequeath my ability to sing to Ruth johnson. Perhaps she can enchant some young lover. I, Evelyne LeClere, do bequeath my pleasing personality to Geneva Jackson, but don't show it in the Halls. I, Dora Clark, bequeath my temper to Isabelle Hall, but please make it more mild than mine. I, Stanley Hall, do bequeath my basketball ability to Raymond Mayberry. Don't ever stop trying, Raymond. I, George Russ, do bequeath my tin time keeper to Norman Wiles, and also a pound of coffee so he won't fall asleep in class as I did. I, Stanley Johnson, do bequeath my good looks to Burwood Pearson. May you soon come to Hollywood with me. I, Evelyn Swift Young, do bequeath my intelligence to Fay Silver, who already shows success along that line. I, Reta McFarland, do bequeath my height to Merton Wiles. For the sake of expense, please don't make G. H. S. raise the roofs any higher. I Evelyn Wiles, bequeath my talkativeness to Mildred Lord, but please don't exercise it in English class. I, Clement Knowlton, do bequeath my speed to Dutie Ledger, but don't let it hamper you on the basketball floor. I, Pauline Bushey, do bequeath my love for study to Pat Jordan and may you never lose it. I, James Prosser, do bequeath my love for easy lessons to Shirley Beaton. Of course Iym not lazy. I, Keith Nelson, do bequeath my quietness in class to Shirley Marshall. I, Dorothy Hapgood, do bequeath my love for English to Leota Kingston. I, Claire Schoff, do bequeath my dancing ability to Thomas Montgomery, and please be careful of the Gym fioor because G. H. S. must have a basketball team next year. I, Robert Langley, do bequeath my love for Simone Simon to Robert jordan. Don't let Dora know. I, Clarice Swift, do bequeath my dimples to Edna Howe. I, Charles Lord, do bequeath my position as President of the A. A. to .anyone who wants it. We hereby nominate and appoint the said Class of 1938 to be executors of this will. Forty-six PK ak THE SENIORIAN PF lvhereby we revoke any and aH fonner udhs by usinade In testimony whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 16th day of June,in the year 1937. Signed, pubhshed and dedared by the above nanmd CHass of'37 as and for their last will and testament, in the presence of us and each of us, who, in their presence, and at their request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses. ANNEj.REDDEN, Advisor of Class of '37 RONALDlXPERHAM, Headmaster of Groveton High School in -gs, T v-' 0 iy a'- 7lfZ'z NS 1l1'I1I11 f fix 155+ 4 1 fx I 1932 Mrs. Ida Austin Gardiner, Groveton, N. H. Alcide Bean, Groveton, N. H. Philip Christopher, Miami, Fla. Lyman Dunham, Groveton, N. H. Raymond Johnson, Groveton, N. H. L. Romeo LeClere, Groveton, N. H. Evelyn Moffett, Groveton, N. H. Mrs. Mabel Nelson Giles, Groveton, N. H. Van Buren Hopps, N. H. U., Durham, N. H. Philip Patrick, Groveton, N. H. 1933 Evelyn Ashe, Concord, N. H. Mrs. Eleanor Jewel Laudry, Groveton, N. H. Delina Bean, Groveton, N. H. David Beattie, Groveton, N. H. Nelson Beattie, Northampton, Mass. Walter Bushey, Groveton, N. H. Mrs. Carrie Capen Miles, Groveton, N. H Lucille Craggy, Keene Normal, Keene, N. H Mrs. Arline Crawford Moses, Groveton, N.H Beatrice Crawford, Randolph, Mass. Natalie Deline, Groveton, N. H. Norman Deline, Groveton, N. H. Pierson Fogg, Northumberland, N, H. Marjorie Ford, Lyndon Institute, Lyndon- ville, Vt. Edna Gardiner, Groveton, N. H, Ruth Hoiford, Plymouth Normal, Plymouth N. H. Robert Hall, Syracuse University, Syracuse N. Y. Leonard O'Neil, Groveton, N, H, Richard Hayes Helen Henson, Groveton, N. H. Stuart Hodge, Guildhall, Vt. Mrs. Anna Mae Hunter Warren, Groveton, N. H. 1 1 Roland Kimball, Gorham, N. H. Arline Kingston, Boston Mass. Mrs. Vera Lakin Ball, Groveton, N. H. Albert LeBlanc, Groveton, N. H. Mrs. Helen McMann Barton, Orleans, Vt. Gerald McFarland, Groveton, N. H. C. Natalie Merriam, Concord, N. H. Rutha Merrill, Portland, Me. Thelma Merrill, Laconia, N. H. Thelma Noyes, Guildhall, Vt. Velma O'Mara, Maidstone, Vt. Verna O'Mara, Maidstone, Vt. Richard Potter, Groveton, N. H. Richard Russ, Groveton, N. H. Ruth Russ, Groveton, N. H. Verne Schoff, Groveton, N. H. Hope Shallow, Cottage Hospital, Woodsville N. H. Mrs. Dorothy Stone Fournier, Groveton N. H. Ruth Streeter, Lunenburg, Vt. Agnes Tilc, Gloucester, Mass. Roland Woodard, Groveton, N. H. Pk Forty-seven if Pk THE SENIORIAN wk Mrs. Ruth Bailey Potter, Groveton, N. H. Paul Beaton, Groveton, N. H. Beulah Deering, Milan, N. H. Mrs. Marion Deline Oullette, Groveton, N. H. G. Rexford Donelly, Berlin, N. H. Alice Dunham, Groveton, N. H. Constance Foucault, Montreal, Canada Elizabeth Gay, Groveton, N. H. Pauline Hanson, Groveton, N. H. Garnet Hayes, Guildhall, Vt. Donald Jordan, Groveton, N. H. Leta Lakin, Groveton, N. H. Mrs. Beatrice Baniill Capen, Groveton, N. H. Clayton Barnett, Northumberland, N. H. Barbara Blake, Stark, N. H. Mary Chapnran, Durham, N. H. Gaynelle Clark, Groveton, N. H. Eugene Foster, Lewiston, Me. Bernard Gendron, Groveton, N. H. Dorothy Hopps, Groveton, N. H. Elizabeth Hubbard, Lyndonville, Vt. Shirley Jewell, Groveton, N. H. Robert Johnson, Boston, Mass. Dorothy Austin, Groveton, N. H, Walter Booth, Concord, N. H. Kendall Brann, Groveton, N. H. Claire Bushey, Bay Path Institute, Brattle- boro, Vt. Eleanor Cantell, Northampton Business School, Northampton, Mass. Clarence Craggy, Groveton, N. H. Albert Cronin, Groveton, N. H. Cleo Dupuis, Groveton, N. H. Florence Fortune, Groveton, N. H. Reginald Gagnon, Groveton, N. H. Fay Hawksley, Groveton, N. H. Dorothy Emerson, Groveton, N. H. Grace Hodge, Springfield, Mass. Jessie Hopps, Groveton, N. H. Hildred Johnson, Groveton, N. H. Roberta Jordan, Beaver College, Jenkin- town, Pa. Leon Kimball, Groveton, N. H. 1934 1935 1936 Earl Pearson, Groveton, N. H. Robert Mahurin Lucien Matthews, Groveton, N. H. Mrs. Mildred Morgan Daley, North Strat- ford, N. H. James Rice, Groveton, N. H. Alice Prosser, Portland, Me. Ethel Pike, Groveton, N. H. Mrs, Katherine Rosebrook Forbes, Groveton N. H. Roland Stevens, Groveton, N. H. Mary Tile, Gloucester, Mass. Milton Wilkinson John Knights, Groveton, N. H. George Martin, Groveton, N. H. Willard McFarland, Groveton, N. H. Barbara Nelson, Groveton, N. H. Ellen Nugent, Concord Business School, Concord, N. H. Leonard Pearson, Groveton, N. H. George Pike, Groveton, N. H. Ralph Rowden, Groveton, N. H. Richard Runge, Groveton, N. H. Elmer Swift, Groveton, N. H. Alice King, Groveton, N. H. Sherwood King, Groveton, Alfred Lakin, Groveton, N. H. Thelma Leach ' N. H. Arthur LeClere, Groveton, N. H. David Macloon, Groveton, N. H. Arline Mahurin, Plymouth, N. H. Betty Mason, Plymouth, N. H. Gary McAllister, Groveton, N. H. Mae McMann, Groveton, N. H. Milton Richardson, Concord, N. H. Evelyn Methot, Plymouth, N. H. Ernestine Rogers Dean Sanborn, Groveton, N. H. Marion Silver, Boston, Mass. Carroll Stevens, Wentworth, N. H. June Stevens, Wentworth, N. H. Willis Swift, Groveton, N. H. Hilda Tippitt, Groveton, N. H. :u f Forty-eight 'lf Advertisements seg ALYCE and CHRIS SSE THE SENTORIAN Congratulatiiens and Best Wishes te the Class of 1937 6 reJl9X X THE COJSCGOCOID STUDIO Telephone 116543757 OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TO THE SENIORIAN P. J Noyes Company FOR the GOOD of the CAUSE! LANCASTER NEW HAMPSHIRE F fty if THE SENIORIAN wk H.AQMOORE Hardware - Roofing Brick - Lime - Lumber - Door Sash - Blinds - Cement Paint - Camote LANCASTER NEW HAMPSHIRE GEO.N.KENT lKNSIHRAJWCE KIND A I WHERE AMOUNT TELEPHONE 114 LANCASTER, N. H. Ff y t wk THE SENIORIAN if CHARLES A. ADAMS Wallpaper - Paints - Furniture - Rugs - Felt Base - Wool OPERA HOUSE GROVETON, N. H. Telephone 14-3 Telephone 14-2 Dinty's Restaurant Where Better Foods Are Served DINE AT DINTY'S Weekly Board Meal Tickets GROVETON NEW HAMPSHIRE Pk F fty th wk THE SENIORIAN if GEURGE CCHRlIST0lPHlElR DRUG STORE Main St. Groveton, N. H. Telephone 52 MERRlLL'S Wherever you go, the sign has been noted as a symbol of quality. MERRILL'S PHARMACY You may trade here with all the assurance of better quality and service. Apothecaries - Kodaks - Candies - Ice Cream - Soclas and Toiletries Pk Fftyf HENRY'HURLBUTT DEALERIN CUAL and CUKE T l h 302 Grov N Compliments of GROVETON PAPER COMPANY tk THE SENTORIAN Pk ALLEY THEATRE The most modern theatre in the North Country. YOU ARE WELCOME AT The Little Theatre in the Heart of Grovetonn . . . where movies are shown at the same time and even before they are shown in Boston, Mass. Come to the movies this summer and enjoy the '4Coo1ing System. T oussaint Baking Company Berlin, New Hampshire BREAD FQR VITALITYW Banner Loaf, Peter Pan, Honey-Krushecl Wheat Bread The best toasting and most nourishing bread Fifty-six Pk THE SENIORIAN Compliments of UNION HOTEL GROVETON, N. H. Albion L. Buck Ladies' and Child:-en's XVearing Apparel Dry and Fancy Goods TEL. 60 LANCASTER, N. H. E. J. Perkins Bowling Alley GROVETON, N. H. Fay Buckman Groveton Cleaners Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing TEL. 43-3 GROVETON, N. H. George Roberts OUR MOTTO The customer must be satisfiedf Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service Everything for your car! Compliments of Geo. M. Stevens 81 Son NSU ANCE Tel. 53 Lancaster, N. H. Tel. 79 Lancaster, N. H. ' PII Fifty-seven if THE SENIORIAN Pk Compliments of Charles Tillotson Groveton, N. H. ISRAELS for style and quality Shoes, Clothing, Furnishings Main St. Groveton, N. H Stahl-Clarke and Co. Berlin, N. H. l I Variety Store Notions, Oilcloth, Kitchenware, Hardwai- I-' t Supll' s Ft Locks1n1tl-- t k 5 I lty nanny Ralph J. Emerson, Prop Groveton, N. H. F fty e ght Pk PF THE SENIORIAN SALOMUNS Ready to wear and Dry Goods-infants' Wear cmvefon, N. H. DUPUIS Grocery and Meats Fish and Vegetables Tel. 35-2 Groveton, N. H. Groveton Diner GrovetOn's New Eating Place Regular Dinners Delicious Steaks, Chops Sandwiches a Specialty Good Food - Cooked Right ak F fty Our MOtt0-QUALITY a d SERVICE Groveton Printing Shop The Advertiser Press Printers - Stationers 1 1 llllll'l'l?lIlil St. Grover , N. H Trl ll - 7 6 wk THE SENIORIAN Pk Siwooganock Bank Siwooganock Guaranty Savings Bank Lancaster, N. H. Guaranty Fund ....,.. SS 200,000.00 Surplus and undivided profits ............ 84,813.54 Deposits ., ....... fB3,097,313.57 Charles L. Hurley, Pres. James L. Dow, Vice-Pres, W. H. McCarten, Treasurer John D. Spear Shoe Co. Buster Brown and Brownbilt Shoes Expert Fitting Theatre Block, Lancaster, N. H Furlottes Garage F urlotte's Colonial Garage Tel. 8-3 Groveton, N. H. ak..- Sixty 'B MAci.l5QD's B 'VNi2ieli.EOb'S Time Tests All Things 1 RE AHTMENT STO DEP INC. L.ITTL.ETON, NEW HAMPSHIRE O. O. N. H. G. S. O. S. MAZ:LEoD's MAt:LEOD'S Pk Pk THE SENIORIAN Compliments of STEVE GENERAL STORE Guildhall, Vt. Rialto Theatre Where Better Pictures are Shown -WVestern Electric Sound System -Artic Na-Air Ventilating System -Finest Qpholstered Seats -A Cordial Atmosphere H. H. GRAVES, Manager TEL. 147 LANCASTER, N. H. wk Sixty-one Complimelits of McKEES Food Shop Compliments of James A. McCormack Dfmffe' E ,, J N-7 fe nonummrs afI1HARAU'Ul Groveton, N. H. Pk PF - THE SENIORIAN bk Compliments of ORWICH UNIVERSITY THE MILITARY COLLEGE OF THE STATE OF VERMONT 0 . L 1 Courses leading to B. S. degrees in Civil ' Engineering, Chemistry, Electrical Engineer- I-I r d C ing, Arts, and Sciences. a Ov C' Military and riding instruction under United States Army Cavalry O17icers includ- ed in moderate tuition fee. Tel. 46 Llttleton, N. H. Scholarships available for Vermont stu- dents. For further information address: THE REGISTRER, NORWICH UNIVERSITY, N ORTHFIELD, VERMONT. Complinients of University Cap and Gown Company Boston, Mass. Taylors Cash Store Another load of Birds Roll Roofing Asphalt - Slate Shingles just unloaded . . sold at the carload price. Groveton, N. H. Sixty-two ik Pk THE SENIORIAN COMPLIMENTS OF RUSS'S DINER Compliments of Bilodeau's Bakery LITTLETON, N. H. Bellows Ei Baldwin Co Clothiers for Over Half a Centuq LITTLETON, N. H. Frank Smith 6? Co. VVe sell Farm Machinery, Fertilizer, Groceries, Hardvvare, Paints, Meats, Seeds. PHONE 125 LANCASTER, N. H. Compliments of Hicks Restaurant LANCASTER, N. H. Hs Sixty-three Uompliments of Picks Place GROVETON, N. H. Compliments of Albert Roberts GROVETON, N. H. Compliments of THE SENIORIAN bk Compliments of Hotel Costello Hotel Costello Grill -Splelldld LHHCII Costello Filling Station BER-LIN. N. H. Costello Bus Line Berlin to Laconia via North Conway. BERLIN, N. H. BRGDYS Compliments of Outiitters for Men, Young NVOIIICII and Ladies. The Morln Shoe Store MEN'S STORE 29-31 MAIN ST. BERLIN, N. H. LADIES' STORE 95 MAIN ST. BERLIN, N. H. Compliments of Angie Taylor GROVETON, N. H. The Daffodi GROVETON, N. H 199 Compliments of Howard Snow GROVETON, N. H. T Sixty-four Harlie A. Cole Insurance and Real Estate EL. 28-12 GROVETON, N. H. Pk ', . - fl 1 -.1 '.1,:.?c . - f.f 1 1. . H 5 fi gh , . K.. if in ' if f v . . Y A, . '- ' ' ,nfs ',.- , x ' - :'.f'., . '2'.f - '- M I ' Alu. 8' -A ' -I A I .: . 5 Wsybs. Q M, . A aff- Q w, ,xx '. .4 . , , - 1. . . fj lb - A J. 6. V cf QUE F .2 ' ' p as ' 'gm f W' is if rg I X A. J- A, . .. V 'X fy I i, 1 E W4 K L1 T 3 mt!! 3 1' .4 is x-4 M A' 31. , fig! ' -fl S--pn AV I :Wg . 2 ' Q . 8 . 1 if 5, , . f. , - -- 5 'V 3-If ' 'Q 1.44 ag . -f ,n -1 4' 'ig' it N V 4 ,kv g 3, ,gf jr!! 31.5 ' X , kg fv .Ma . , 3-,, Q., I , .-g , .f,,. 2 5 . - il 1 Q. W. fs -f