Franklin High School - Oskey Yearbook (Franklin, MA)

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i SECRETARY JEANNE DORR King Street Franklin “Jeannie” Jeannie may be little and quiet, but she is still one of the most popular numbers of our illustrious class. Class secretary for four years and one of F.H.S. ' s glamorous cheer-leaders for two seasons, she has added a great deal to both class meetings and games. Jeannie is also a member of the Commercial Club and one of the outstanding members of the secretarial course. She will be a welcome addition to some privileged office next year. TREASURER MARTHA WEBB Pleasant Street Franklin We have always envied Martha her even temperament and cheerful disposition which make her so easy to get along with as well as very good company. Martha is one of our most out¬ standing students and girl athletes. She took part in all the feminine sporting events for the last four years. As class treas¬ urer, member of the Oskey staff and the Blue and White , and worker on various committees, Martha has certainly contributed her share to the success of our class activities. We re sure Martha will win as many friends at B. U. in the next four years as she has at F.H.S. in the last four. Nineteen hundred and forty-eight Page Seventeen

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0 Ciab.ii O lcen.4 PRESIDENT RAYMOND ALDO MASTROMATTEO 224 Summer Street Franklin Ray Musty” Meet Ray, our own two-term President! Besides carrying out the formalities of his executive duties, Ray was always willing to serve actively on any and all com¬ mutes; and one of the fondest memories of our high school days will always be that of Ray in the role of basketball co-captain, playing his usual hard, clean, high-scoring game. A broad grin is Ray’s constant companion, and a combination of this asset and his all-around ability will surely bring him success and happiness. VICE-PRESIDENT ALFRED CORNETTA 69 East Central Street Franklin Freddy” After having attended Norfolk Agricultural School for two years, Freddy rejoined the class of 48 in the junior year, and we were all glad to have Freddy and his big smile in our midst again. Freddy packed a lot of activity into his short stay at Frank¬ lin High. Besides serving as senior vice-president, he was active in the three major sports. A look at the senior statistics will give you the key to Freddy’s popularity. He really deserves his titles of Most Sociable” and Most Pleasing Personality.’’ Page Sixteen Nineteen hundred and forty-eight

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ELEANOR ACCORSI 360 West Central Street Franklin “Ellen Ellen is seemingly a quiet girl to all those who don ' t know her very well, but those who had English fifth period know differently. She provoked many a laugh when she came forth with her witty remarks, both among teachers and students. Ellen stood out among the Commercial students and she wants to further her business education. Lucky the school that gets our Ellen! BEATRICE ELEANOR AJEMIAN 42 Pond Street Franklin Bea ” Bea is the girl who gave so generously of her time and talent whenever the class needed (as it so often did) a person of ar¬ tistic ability to decorate for a social, draw for a ‘Blue and White”, or make a few posters. She plans to attend the School of Practical Arts in Boston and who knows but what the above-mentioned posters may someday be prized as Ajemian Originals!” MARY MAUDE ALLARD 273 Summer Street Franklin “Maudie The thing we all like most about Mary is her enthusiastic wholeheartedncss. Even if she had had no athletic ability, it would have been worthwhile to keep her on the girls ' hockey, basketball, and softball teams just as a general spirit-lifter. Mary’s athletic and scholastic talents, together with her happy disposition, will make her a valuable and welcome member of next year’s freshman class at Boston University. MARSDEN REINHOLD ANDERSON 151 Union Street Franklin “Skippy Those of us who are not so gifted envy Skippy’s gift of gab; it must be wonderful to be able to ad lib on any subject. Skip tells us that, when he’s not at school or toiling at the AUP. he can be found sleeping. As for the future, his ambition is to be a millionaire, and, when this dream comes true, we hope he remembers his many friends in the class of 1948. Page Eighteen Nineteen hundred and forty-eight