Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Franklin, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1942 volume:

- YLV, -1, xg lk.,- x?H'5f - .cr Q . , - fr. 5. eg Ag -vw' Q .. 1,1- . -X, ,, v. ll., In .1 I, I v .V :H , feng, ,.'J.- L 0' VL., 1' 454qm, ,4 '?MaFwZg on ,, - -f, . ,-17, A uk.-1 .qf'.fR' f' Wi' 1 , L31- 'G'-iv 'kf ' H . , My ag-sf, .rw .k , , ' ink Qvfj x ,Q ff. if 1.- - 'ff - if X ,H ,V E11 F' qs, , in Ea? ii? - F aff, T? Zi F .1 bt: i'a 4+ M, '57 f 135 um . . , , n ,51- S15 3 Ex ,, vig. jsp: ., . '-w ,f 'Q , L, H115 -fa ,. ...w. , - 1. .i.. wsu, :JT ii -. f. v 1 A, .W 5- ,rf ,sp L. ,gi , .1 Y-4, -a A Q1 fr fl A-i UAS WSH 612151 of YQ42 gzanggn Lv'-figfi Scgoof gianfglkn, cfviw Gyampigiza Bscficafion MR. GAIUS H. BARRETT To Mr. Barrett, headmaster at Franklin High School 1933-1941, we dedicate this year book. The Warmth and charm of his personality, his generosity, his genuine interest in us, and his human understanding of our prob- lems have made a deep and lasting impression Which will remain with us through future years. Dbscfication MR. RODNEY A. GRIFFIN, II Not only the Class of ,42 but also the underclass- men will long remember Mr. Griffin for his keen interest in school activities and for his sympathetic understand- ing of the students themselves. Mr. Griffin has endeared himself to the memory of our class, and has made himself one of the most popular teachers that Franklin High School has ever known. Although We were all sorry to lose so fine a friend, We were overjoyed when we learned that he had climbed another rung in the ladder of success. --Senior Class of 1942 1 Glfsacfmaafaz MR. PIOWARD F. MASON VVe, the Class of 1942, Wish to take this opportunity to express to Mr. Mason our sincere gratitude for his aid in helping us to complete the final and most trying year of our education. His guidance has been the main factor in giving us the confidence so necessary to meet the increased tempo of today's world. FACULTY MASON, HOWARD F., A.B., M.E., Headmaster, Dartmouth, 1931, University of N. H., 1939, Teachers' College, Columbia. MANUEL, IDA, A.B., Latin, History, Bates, 1909. BURLEIGH, JOSEPH, B.S., Mechanical Drawing, Dartmouth, 1924, U. of N. H., Harvard. EUSTIS, RICHARD, A.B., Coach, History, University of N. H., 1932. CRETEAU, CLAIRE, BE., Commercial, Plymouth, 1932, Simmons, Columbia. GAUTIIIER, ALBERT, B.E., M.A., French, Keene, 1929, Middlebury, 1932. CASHMAN, JOSEPH I., B.S., M.Ed., Physics, Chemistry, University of N. H. PELLERIN, BERTHA, B.E., Domestic Arts, Keene, 1929, University of N. H. SILLARI, EDWARD, B.E., Sociology, Economics, Plymouth, 1937, U. of N. H. MOYNILIAN, MARION, R. N., School Nurse, Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Mass. TATRO, FRANCIS, Music, N. E. Conservatory, 1937. TURNBULL, ROBERT, Machine Shop, Moores School, Amoskeag Trade Course. HARRIS, ELSWORTH, Manual Training, Harvard, Fitchburg, Keene, Plymouth. SMITH, EDNA, B.E., English, Plymouth, 1941, University of N. H. BAILEY, RUTH, A.B., English, Bates, 1941. HALPIN, MADELINE, B.E., Typing, Plymouth, 1941. KING, IOSEPII, B.S., Biology, Providence, Bridgewater, 1941. KYRKIA, ALFREDA, B.E., Domestic Arts, Keene, 1939. DAVIS, NIARY, B.A., Algebra, Solid Geometry, Mt. Holyoke, Harvard. Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editors Business Manager Advertising Agents Girl Sports Editor Boy Sports Editor Humor Editors . Alumni Editor . Personals Editors Activities Editors Art Editors . Class History . Class Will . Faculty Advisors Edifoliaf .fjlfaff . WARREN CHAINIBERLAIN . M. COFFEY, D. CUSHING . . ROBERT TAYLOR A. LECLATR, P. CUSHING . MARGARET MEAD . GERALD KEATING M. SMITH, BONK MARJORIE EDMUNDS . . P. LEGG, F. BONK M. HEATIi, A. BUCZYNSKI . W. PIKDR, C. KELLEY . A. ROACH, BUSHMAN . . M. HEBERT, C. LEINIIRE Mlss EDNA SINIITH, EDWARD SILLARI Aiofzgomoma Ufaii President . F HEDERICK KEATING Vice President . PAULINE CHAMBERLAIN Secretary HrrA ROBICHAUD Treasurer JOAN NIERCIER Allen, Leon Auger, Jean Bailey, Robert Barnaby, Stephen Bergeron, Albert Chamberlain, Pauline Chase, Catherine Clark, June Coffey, Thomas Colcord, Barbara Collins, Jessie Mae Cote, lirving Crowley, Goldie Dearborn, Marjorie Denoncour, Maurice Deshaies, Germaine Donovan, Robert Dwyer, June Fielden, John Fradette, lidward lfradette, Florence Gauthier, Jean Gray, Eleanor Hebert, Jacques Hebert, Maurice lleman, Althea llodedon, Ronald Hooper, Lucie Jacobs, Frederick Jones, Carlene Keating, Frederick Relton, Edward Kidder, Rodney Kiloski, Anna Lacoursiere, Ellen Lacroix, Beverly LaRoche, Paul Langhy, Dorothy Lefebvre, Richard Leighton, Robert Leroux, Catherine Longfellow, June Mayor, Doris Menard, Cecile Mercier, Joan Mercier, Philip Moody, Alice Morency, Jeannette Morrison, Starlin Moses, Glenn Nadeau, Cecile Nowell, VVilliam Paquette, Juliette Partelo, Joan Pidgeon, James Pierce, Arthur Powell, Margaret Prescott, Helen Rayno, livelyn Rayno, Robert Richard, Andre Ring, lfay Rivard, Lorraine Robichaud, Rita Robitaille, lYilfred Roy, Roger Russell, George Sargent, Irene Sargent, Margaret Sawyer, David Sayewich, John Shanelaris, Alice Shanelaris, Madeleine Sharp, Annabel Shepard, Donald Smart, Constance Snyder, Betty Sokul, Ludovic Soter, James Spicer, Ralph Stavro, Pandi St. Cyr, Hertrand St. Cyr, Nthflllallll Tilton, Rose Traehy, lfdwarcl Traehy, Lawrence Tracy, Charles Lfnwin, llarold J. XYeg'larz, XN'alter NYeseott, lilaine lliheeler, Clififord NYhitehead. Frances XYhitney, Donald VVoods, Genevieve NYoodward, Marion President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Atwood, Priscilla Barna, Helen liarry, lirnest Harry, john Iieaupre, NValter Heanpre, Yvonne Belliveau, Rita Ronlc, Jennie liourdeau, Armand llrown, Robert lluezynslci, Steve ll-nshman, Norman Cannan, Madeline Carter, Rosaire Chisholm, Hope Colby, ,lfrnia Colby, Jeanne Courtemanche, Lorraine Cross, Charlotte llaigneau, Rachel llavisson, Dorothy liesnoyers, Andrew Desrochers, Roland Dodge, Maurice Doiron, Mary Downing, Dorothy Urapeau, Dolores Dunham, Charlotte limery, Amy liowler, llenjamin lfradette. Raymond liraser, lflizabeth Gilbert, Cecile Goyette. Richard Hebert, Jean 1 ' Lmioz Ufam . AUGUST POULIOT ERNEST BARRY RICHARD GOYETTE JENNIE BONK Hebert, Marcel Hebert, Roger Hoyt, Pansy jalbert, Gerard Johnstone, Iva Keating, liileen Reneval, Robert liiloski, Stella lirawiec, Matilda , joseph Laughy Laughy, Landry Lavoie, Leach, Helen Lillian Cecile Marion Legare, Rachel Lemire, Armand Lemire, Rita Lemire, Robert Lepianlca, Vvilllflfl Longfe Lowell, llow, Harold Dorothy Maltais, Richard Marceau, Rita Marchand, Lois Mark, Donald Mercier, Gloria Merrill, Charles lllorrissette, Marie Moses, Donald Nawoj, Nawoj, lfdwin XYanda Nowak, Ludovie Newell, Frederick Paradis, Normand Pastuszczak, Loda l'erkins, lidward Piper, Richard Piwonslci, Stella Plizga, Albert Plizga, XValter Pouliot, August Proulx, Gloria Proulx, Marthe Rayno, Ruth Ring, Albridge Roberts, Myrtle Rollins, XVilliam Routhier, Robert Sakowski, john Sargent, Clayton Schlesinger, Honora Sheehan, Robert Smart, Xliilliam Soknl, NYilliam Stavro, Olga St. jacques, Benjamin Taylor, lidna Taylor, Eleanor Thibeault, Beatrice Thibodeau, Doris Thibodeau, Doris V. Tibbetts, Frank Tilton, Robert Yanlioert, Helena XX entworth, lirnest XYeseott, Gloria XYescott, John XYhitt-head, Murray Vl'oodman, Dorothy Xlloodward, Pauline Siudsnf Qounci Faculty Advisor . President . Secretary Seniors Juniors Sophomores JOSEPH CASHNIAN . ROBERT TAYLOR HONORA SCHLESINGER FRANK BONK . PRISCILLA NOYES . JOHN BARRY DOROTHY WOODMAN ROBERT DONOVAN . JOAN PARTELO . PAUL LAROCHE Cffass :Visio 'cy by ARLINE ROACH JEAN BUSHMAN We will endeavor to portray the record of the flying class of nineteen hundred forty-two, a history which completely covers the time between the take-off in nineteen hundred thirty-eight and the landing in nineteen hundred forty-two. Learning the Fundamental Principles, '38-'39 In September, nineteen hundred thirty-eight, approximately one hundred twenty-seven unskilled but willing-to-learn pilots were drafted into the realms of the Freshman year. This F orty-Second Squadron, as We were sometimes referred to, began its long and tedious training period of four years. The out- standing members of this squadron were soon selected and were ushered cere- moniously into their respective positions. They were as follows: Mayor, Donald Cushingg City Clerk, lean Bushman, and Treasurer, Sophie Barry. Probably the most outstanding events in our first year of apprenticeship were our graduation and the unforgettable class trip to Newfound Lake. This first year of ground training enabled us to acquire the fundamentals of flying and most of us were anticipating the approaching take-off. Our First H op, '39-,40 After a glorious leave of absence, the majority of the cadets returned to their field of instruction. Here we were initiated by the upper classmen. This social event will be forever prolonged in our memories. Again the presiding officers of the F orty-Second Squadron were given sealed instructions as to the course our flight would take. These oflicers were the following: President, Clement Lemire, Vice President, Donald Cushing, Secretary, jean Bushmang and Treasurer, Sophie Barry. Orders were then issued in regard to a transfer. Our Work would now be carried on in a building from which was to emerge inspiration for all. This was without question the highest altitude reached thus far by the energetic Class of ,42. afaaa olfiifo ry fdonfmafdj Full Speed Ahead, ,40-,41 Returning as full-fledged pilots, after having proved ourselves capable of continuing the course, we were ready to study the principles involved in a successful landing. Squadron leaders were given the controls in order to help guide our craft to its hangar. These standard-bearers were: President, Donald Cushing, Vice President, Clement Lemire, Secretary, Margaret Mead, and Treasurer, jean Bushman. The traditional Junior Prom which was held in May proved to be an im- mense success. We left our Junior year after having made up our minds to soar higher and to make better efforts in our studies. Yes, we were joyously happy as we walked down the field, knowing we had obtained our goal--at last we were to be Seniors! Happy Landings, '41-'42 Now, as advanced pilots, we were ready to face the all-important prob- lems concerning our future. We immediately prepared to direct a straight course for our squadron by electing our superior officers. The results of this election were as follows: President, Donald Cushing, Vice President, Clement Lemireg Treasurer, Joseph Bonk, and Secretary, Jean Bushman. During the month of December, we were privileged to invite our parents to a banquet which we held in their honor. This social event certainly will remain uppermost in our hearts throughout our lives. NVe soared higher and higher in serious hopes of obtaining a record-break- ing altitude. Yes, the controls were set full-speed ahead for graduation. The Year Book Staff was selected and various other committees, having both direct and indirect bearing on graduation activities, were appointed. The crowded weeks which ensued crept into months and before we realized it, the inspiring month of June was upon us. Yes, the thing we had been training for during the past four years had come--we were to be honor- ably discharged from the service. After receiving our diplomas on the night of graduation, many tears were shed for all realized that after this evening each was to go his own way. Four years of glorious friendship are behind us. Now, each graduated pilot is free to take 'complete control of his own craft and travel the elevated highways in search of new horizons! -THE END- enioz Cyan Dfkcsza DONALD VV, CUSHING Don Hf'lzt'11 the willillgizvss is great, the dijficzzllmr ca-iznof be great. Mayor of junior City IQ Football 2, 3, 45 Vice President of Class 25 President of Class 3, 41 Assistant Chairman of junior Prom 35 Assistant lfditor of Yearbook 4j Co-chairman of lintertainment Senior Banquet, 4. Donald has a true Irish wit-the twinkle in his eye proves it. He's tops on the football field, too. The Seniors can thank him for guiding them through their high school years, making the rough road smooth-going. CLEMENT LEMIRE Clem Braw11y of uzusclc, bright of eye, happy as the birds on high. Football I, 2, 3, 4Q Basketball IQ Baseball 4g Camera Club I, 2, 35 Swing Club 2, 35 President of Swing Club 45 Athletic Club IQ Class President ZQ Class Vice President 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 Hi-Y 25 President 4. VVhat can we say about Clem that can begin to justify the many things he has done for our class? Wlieiiever we were in a tough spot, we always looked to him for help and always got it. When Clem is around the party will never be dull. tlf you don't believe it, ask Jennyj His wit and humor has broken up many a monotonous study period. His per- sonality has won him countless friends. Clem will always be remembered for the way he defended the Blue and Gold. JEAN H. BUSHMAN Knowledge is power. 1 I arrict JOSEPH BONK A sensible, tual!-bred man, born for succt'.rs. ' Student Council 25 Mayor IQ Band I, 25 Orchestra 1, 25 Tennis 25 Treasurer 45 Yearbook 4. VVhenever Joe gets up to speak everyone listens. That's because joseph makes people benefit by what he says and makes it interesting. All of which goes to show why he is indispensable to the class. Swing Club 2, 31 Basketball IQ Stamp Club IQ City Clerk, junior City IQ Class Secretary 2, 45 Class Treasurer 35 Yearbook Staff CClass Historyj 4. Jean is one of the most excellent students in our class. She is a brilliant girl with a charming personality, is Co- operative, helpful, and liked by everyone. She was chosen by our class as a candidate for the D. A. R, contest for dele- gate to VVashington, D. C. Joe JUDITH VELORA ARNETT Judy They are never alouc that are accompanied by noble thought. Swing Club 2, 3, 4. Judy is rather shy and quiet in class. However, her best friends hnd her a lot of fun. She can nearly always be found speeding around ill her Ford. LEONA ATVVOOD Blondie Hof hair is not more .runny than her heart. VDramatics Club IQ Dancing Class I, Home Economics Club 45 Sewing Club 4. Leona has the ability to look serious, but also to enjoy a wonderful time. She is a commuter to Franklin High. Al- though she doesn't spend much time here, during school she is really one of us. HELEN BARRY Newly Sho has a 'wire of gladnvss and a smile. Basketball 2, 3, 41 Manager of Basketball 42 Swing Club 3, 43 Girl Reserves 4, Home Economics Club 45 Sewing Club 4j Knitting Club 4. Helen can always be depended on to provide laughs and fun, but she can be serious as well. That is why she's every- body's friend, and a swell sport. VALMORE BEAUPRE Val l'Vorfh makes the man. Junior City Oflicer IQ Airplane Model Club IQ Swing Club 2, 3, 4g Dancing Class 4. Big things come in little packages. Even though Val is one of the smaller members of our class, there isn't any- one who can outdo him 011 the dance floor. JOSEPH I.. BOCZKALA Joe Bo of grral slrcllgtli, and ye shall conquer the world. Basketball 1, 2: Camera Club 1, 23 Football 2, 3, 4, Band 21 Orchestra 25 Bowling 3, 4. Nobody can replace Joe whenever strength is needed. Opposing football teams have found that out. MATILDA BOCZKALA Tillie Gentle is she, and of good intent. Camera Club IQ Basketball IQ Girl Reserves 25 Economics Club 45 Knitting Club 41 Sewing Club 4j Dancing Class I, 4. When you hear a crowd in stitches over something, and above it all hear a certain robust laugh, it is sure to be Tillie . She can always face life with a smile, an ability which makes her everybody's friend. FRANK G. BONK You must always keep your goal in sight. Stamp Club IQ Tennis Team 1, 25 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4Q Executive Board of Activities Association 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Camera Club 2, 3. Frank is one of the most cheerful and well-liked fellows in the class. Besides his ability at studies and his skill with the typewriter, he is always ready to cut capers. We know he will be greatly missed next year, especially by certain members of the junior Class. FRANCES BRALEY Fran Silence is a perfect hcrald of joy. Basketball 1, 25 Red Cross 2. Frances is one of the more quiet members of our class. However, when she is with her best friends she has as won- derful a time as anyone could. She can be depended on to do her work and do it well. STELLA BROUGH Life is what we make it. Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 4Q Swing Club 45 Domestic Arts Club 4. Stella is very active. She loves sports and when not taking part, she is an enthusiastic rooter. SHELDON BROVVN The way to have is to earn yourself. Dramatics 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Sheldon can be, and is sometimes, a good boy. He has very many good qualities and above all he is a very interest- ing speaker. He can also act very well. VIRGINIA M. BROWN Ready for work, and ready for play. Home Economics Club 15 Basketball IQ Newspaper Typist 3, 45 Dancing Class I, 4. Virginia is quiet and likeable, enjoying life as it comes without worrying about the future. She gives most of her time to regular school work, not caring much about extra activities. Her simple, honest standards will surely lead to a good position in the business world. PAULINE BUCHANAN Duchess Whom not own the critics criticise. Basketball I, 33 Swing Club I, 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 VVinter Carnival Committee 35 Home Economics Club 4g Knitting Club 4. Pauline possesses a rare combination of fun and beauty. She is, besides, one of the snappiest drum majorettes Frank- lin has ever seen. ALEX BCCZYNSKI Butts Virtua is bold, and goodness nczfvr fearful. Basketball 1, 21 Student Council 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 33 Orchestra 1, Z1 Swing Band 3, 45 Yearbook Activities Editor 41 Tennis Team 1, 2. Alex has a wonderful sense of humor for which everyone loves him. Behind all his wit he has a real brain-which makes him a grand fellow. BIQVIZRLY CAMPBELL Bmw lVith zz .rmilv on her Iifnrf' Glee Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 31 Swing Club 3, 4g Knitting Club 41 Girl Reserves 41 Sewing Club 45 Op- eretta 45 liditor of Newspaper 45 Home Economics Club 4. VVherever Bevie is, you can depend on her to stir up something to do. There is always fun with her around. VVARREN CHAMBIQRLAIN W'addie Ile who works the eczsimt, works the hardest. Head of Board of Health I1 Stamp Club I1 Class Treas- urer 25 I-Ii-Y 22 Swing Club 2, 31 Vice President of Swing Club 45 Baseball 25 Football 41 President of Activities As- sociation 41 Editor-in-Chief of Yearbook 4. XVherever you see NVarren you can be sure there is fun going on-fun for him and for everyone else, too. The class has kept him busy, especially during this last year. He possesses the ability to think out any problem given him, a quality which has made him invaluable to our class. VIOLA CLARK Vi l'll be merry, l'lI be free. Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Domestic Arts Club 4. Viola is the type who is always laughing, yet is far from being still. Everyone tinds her easy to get along with. MARIE COFFEY Tu know hw' is to like liar. Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 3, 4j Basketball I, 2, 3j Swing Club 1, 2, 31 Secretary Swing Club 45 Hockey 3, 43 Bowling 3, 4, Assistant Editor of Yearbook 4. Marie is the tiniest member of our class, but she certainly packs a lot of dynamite. She has shown her ability at both hockey and basketball. VVhenever a job needs to be done, Marie is always ready, willing, and able. RICHARD COURTOIS Crusty llc who is lmpjvy, is rirli enough. Science Club IQ Swing Club 2, 3, Baseball 2. Dick seems restless during class timeg maybe because as he says, he's so eager to get into the army. Well, when he gets in, the Japs had better lay down their arms, or Dick will walk right in and take them. VVILLIAM CROSBY Bill lzvart to r0s0l'1,'v,ia head lo FU1li7'l'ZlL', and a hand 10 v,rvcutc'. Airplane Modeling Club Ij junior City Officer I1 Swing Club 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Staff Typist fYearbookj 43 Artist on School Paper 42 Dancing Class I, 4. Bill will always be needed when there is something to be done. because he knows how to do it. Even though he is one of our most scholastic members, he has a lot of fun witl1 the rest of us. PAULINE CUSHING Polly H.SilllllC and fln' 'world smiles with you. Dramatics Club IQ Swing Club 2, 3, 43 Home Economics Club 45 Bowling 4. Polly is unusual because of her dignity. However, she knows how and when to have a really good time. If you ever need help, Polly is the first one to whom you should turn. PAULINE DAIGNEAULT Polly Her heart is in her warts. Arts and Crafts Club Ig Swing Club 45 Home Economics Club 4. r Most of the time we don't hear much from Polly , but she is a steadfast classmate, and a real upholder of our highest standards. MURIEL DAVENPORT Mimi A maid lighthearted and content. Swing Club 2, 3, 42 Knitting Club 41 Domestic Arts Club 4. Mimi is a bundle of giggles who never lets a situation get dull. She is a neat girl and easy to get acquainted with. ARLINE DAVIS It is :Lire to bf' natural, if you are naturally nice. Basketball 1, 2, 3g Hockey 3g Junior Prom Committee 3j Knitting Club 43 Home Economies Club 45 Sewing Club 4. From what we hear from the Domestic Arts Class, Arline will make some fellow a fine wife. On top of her ability to cook and sew, she is always full of life. LOIS DEARBORN Lo Truv hope is swift and flies with swall0w's wings. Arts and Crafts Ig Basketball 33 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Dancing Class I, 4Q Stamp Club 1. Lois is very quiet during school time, but when she is with a group of friends we hear she has a wonderful time. She is the type of girl who gets along with everyone. RAYMOND DENONCOUR Ray 'illy hvart is as true as steel, Track IQ Glee Club I1 Swing Club 2, 3, 4g Junior Prom Committee 3. Vllherever you End Ray, you can usually find Bob, with such a combination there is bound to be excitement. We all know this from experience in Chem Lab. 'E 'S ,i ,.... fi ii ROGER DESROCHERS Buff Appetite rouivs 'with eating. Football 1. 25 Camera 1, 2j Student Council IQ Golf 3g Junior City Officer 1. Bott is one of those boys who have an endless stream of jokes and wisecracks. He is well liked by the pupils, and participates in many activities. Everyone is wondering what Bott has down in Penacook5 nobody has found out either. ANNIE DODGE .-1 progeny of learning. Newspaper Staff 4g Knitting Club 4j Home Economics Club 4. One of the most unpredictable girls in the Senior Class is our Annie. What she will say or do next is a constant source of mystery to her friends. Perhaps that is why she is so much fun to them. KENNETH DORMAN He -zvlw tries will rerciw sucfc.ss. Football 1. Kenneth is a rather quiet, likeable chap, whose main in- terest is i11 the welfare of Bow Street. MARION DORMAN To strive. to seek, to win. Scrapbook Club IQ Newspaper Staff 4. Marion is usually to be found collecting items for the class newspaper. She is a good scholar and a friend to everybody. MARJORIE EDMUNDS Margie ,llu.ric drives 0IlL',.Y woes away. Camera Club IQ Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra I, 2, 32 Manager of Hockey 1, 2, 35 Golf 4g Junior Prom Commit- tee 31 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling 3, 45 President of Girl Reserves 45 Home Economics Club 41 Knitting Club 45 Sewing Club 4g Alumni Editor of Yearbook 45 Dancing Class 1, 4. VVe can't imagine how Margie manages to pack such a lot of work into her life. Besides this achievement, she has a wonderful time. However, the smallest packages carry the biggest loads. MAYNARD GAUTHIER May By his laugh ye shall know him. Camera Club 45 Swing Club 45 Ski Team 4Q School Editor for the School paper 4. Maynard was new to us this year, but everyone knew him right away. May has what it takes to get i11to the school spirit. THEODORE GILCHRIST Ted For courage mountcth with occasion. Basketball 2, 3, 4j Baseball 2, 3, 41 Football 2, 3, 4. Ted has proved himself an outstanding star in the sports of F. H. S. He is a good-natured and handsome boy who is liked by all the students, especially girls. We're all try- ing to figure out how he happened to change from such a bashful boy to a popular Casanova. IRENE GRIFFIN Renee For .rhc was just the quiet kind whose natures viewer vary. Dramatics Club IQ Basketball IQ Home Economics Club 4Q Dancing Class 1. Renee can usually be found in the Domestic Arts Kitcheng she is a master in this art. ARLENE HAVVTHORNE Red rl merry heart uiakvlh o cheerful countenance. Basketball Ig Junior City Health Ofhcer I. Red's quiet voice does not signify lack of character. She gives that extra push in many an undertaking that would otherwise fail. MILDR ED HEATH Red None kwin than but to love thee, nor uamed thee but to pra1.rr. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 41 Band 1, 2, 32 Orchestra I, 2, 3Q Draniatics Club IQ Basketball I, 35 Swing Club 2, 3, 4Q Swing Club Executive Board 45 Student Council 2, 3. Perhaps that delightful sprinkle of freckles is the give- away to Red's personality. lt never can be said that she has been downheartedg she's perhaps the happiest member of the class, Nearly always the First to volunteer when help is needed, she's priceless-bless her! MARION HEBLQRT Haba Seek and yr? shall find. Glee Club I1 Dramaties 1, 45 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Newspaper Staff 45 Bowling 45 Class VVill QYearbookj 4. Marion possesses the most contagious laugh in the class- maybe that's why everyone has such a good time when with her. Hebe can always listen to people's troubles and sym- pathize, and at the same time carry on class activities. She's a regular at li. H. S. JENNIE HORZEPA Junko pls HIt'1'1'j' as the day is long. Councilman of junior City IQ Board of Health lj Dra- niatics Club IQ Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Home Economies Club 4. Somehow Jennie has managed to stand Coaeh's ribbing all year and still keep her smile. This proves that Jennie has what it takes . GERALD KEATING Killer It'.r the plugging IITLYI-X' Ilmf will rein, the day. President of Student Council IQ Playground Commissioner lj Athletic Club 15 Football I, 2, 4Q Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, Z2 Student Council 35 Sports liditor of Year- book 4. Gerald is one of our most avid sports fans. He has never let Franklin down in any of its games. His idea of a per- fect life would be to watch big league games. VVe're right behind you in that desire, Gerald, CORA KI2Ll,1iY Babe,' She t'IIl't'7'ftllIl.l' fl clwvrfzzl disjwositiolzf' Dancing Class IQ Art Club 1, 25 junior Prom Committee 31 Draniaties Club 45 Knitting Club 45 Newspaper Staff 4j Sewing Club 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Cora never runs out of new ideas5 they are always com- ing to her wherever she may be, VVhat makes her so un- usual is her ability to draw them on paper. STANLEY KULACZ Stan Hsllllllllgf and tly7 t'L'llIy, hu ubnzmds in gmzivrosilyf' Athletic Club IQ Airplane Club IQ lilectrieal Club 45 Swing Club 3, 4i Oiiicer junior City I. Though rather a quiet boy, Stan has not only shown his ability at studies but has become an expert at machine work. Ile is a sociable chap and is friendly toward everyone. STELLA KULACZ Stusha Books make wisdom whore there was some before. City Councilor, Junior City IQ Scrapbook Club IQ Swing Club 3, 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Class Pin Committee 35 Newspaper Staff 41 Dramatics Club 49 Yearbook Alumni Editor 45 Officer Junior City I. Stusha is an attractive little Polish girl who has many abilities, and is a good scholar. She will be greatly missed by the members of her shorthand class. ANASTASIA KYRKA Tootsie She moves easiest who has learned to dancef' Glee Club I, 2, 35 Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 25 Dancing Class 1, 45 Swing Club I, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 3, 4: Carnival Dance Committee 3Q Junior Prom Committee 35 Bowling Club 45 Home Economics Club 41 Sewing Club 4. Tootsie can wield a mean hockey stick. Besides par- ticipating in nearly every activity she has been able to hold top spot on the dance iloor. DeLACIE LAUGHY Buck Early to bed, and early to rise. Puppet Club IQ Dancing Class I, 4. Buck is a regular fellow from Sanbornton. His favorite pastimes are hunting and fishing, and from what we hear. he's the best,at these sports. HARRY LAUGHY Regular follows make a regular world. Puppet Club i. ' I Although Harry left us a short time ago, he will be long remembered by his classmates for his wonderful ability in wood-carving. V ARTHUR J. LECLAIR Bud So murh our man can do that docs both act and know. Airplane Club I1 Camera Club I, 2, 35 Track 2, 3, 45 Swing Club 2, 3, 4: Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y 2, 3, 45 Elec- trical Club 45 Ski Team 4. Bud is our class tease. There is never a dull moment when he is with us. Underneath all the ribbing he gives, he is really a swell fellow, and would never let a friend down. PRISCILLA LEGG Pussy The eyes have it. Hockey IQ Tennis IQ Dancing Class IQ Puppet Club IQ Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Swing Club 2, 35 Camera Club QTreasurerJ 3, 43 Student Council 25 Dramatics I, 2, 3, 45 Assistant Di- rector of Senior Play 25 Plays Youngest and Ghost Train 2, 3, Charley's Aunt 45 Bowling Champion 35 Golf 3Q Ski Team 45 Vice President of Dramatics 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Newspaper Editor 45 Co-chairman of Senior Ban- quet Entertainment Committee 4. Never let it be said that the atmosphere is dull when that bundle of wit and fun is around to supply the humor. Pussy is popular not only with the boys but also with the grls. Needless to say, she is very much in demand. She has guided us through many of our problems during our years at li. H. S, ROBERT MAYO Bob True as the needle Io the pole or as the dial to the sun. Bob is a fellow with a flashing smile and likeable per- sonality. He's bound to make you like him. He's another one of the Bow Street Gangu. MARGARET MEAD Peggy Har beauty hangs upon the cheek of night like a rich jewel on an Ethiojfs ear. Stamp Club IQ Girls' Glee Club IQ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 2, 3, 45 Drum Majorette 2, 3, 42 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Carnival Queen 35 Class Secre- tary 32 junior Prom Committee 35 Bowling 45 Newspaper Stat? 45 Senior Banquet Committee 45 Yearbook Girls' Sports Editor 4. Peggy is our All American. We all envy her skill at every sport. Everyone likes her because she is regular . She's really something, leading our band! LORRAINE MENARD Larry,' Slick small, buf, oh, my! Camera Club It Hockey 2, 32 Swing Club 2, 3, 43 Sewing Club 2, 35 Home Economics Club 45 Bowling 4. Larry is the ideal sports girl. She is never happier than when she is bowling, playing hockey, or skating, and she is equally expert at all of them. ,KV s:-A GERTRUDE MONTAMBEAULT Gert Hrcz'ily is fha soul of wit. Glee Club IQ Swing Club 25 Hockey 35 Knitting Club 42 Sewing Club 45 President of Home Economics Club 45 Dramatics 3, 4. Gert can always think of something clever to say. A con- tinuous twinkle in her dark eyes, and an unbelievable good humor make her priceless to our class. SHIRLEY MORRILL Try and you .rhall succeed. Newspaper Staff 4. Shirley is a hard worker and we all know that in the future she will succeed in the business world. She has been very close to all of us these joyful years, and we wish her all the luck in the world. JOSEPH H. MORRISSETTE foe rl wise man nezxer loses anything if he have himself. President of Stamp Club 15 Student Council IQ Manager of Track 25 Swing Club 25 Assistant Treasurer of Swing Club 35 Treasurer of Swing Club 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee JQ Senior Banquet Committee 4. Joe is our school master-mind , politician, and debater. No matter what conversation you may carry on, he has his own views on lt, and he can rove his oi11t too. Y ICDMUND NOVVAK Boots Athletics is the elixir of life. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 45 Baseball 3, 4. Boots is a great fellow. He .has been prominent in sports throughout high school and has been a sturdy dependable player. In Boots we hnd a loyal friend who will never let us down. PRISCILLA NOYES Sis 'Llluxie hath eharms to soothe the savage beast. Hockey 1, 21 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3,45 Swing Club 2, 3, 41 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 Candidate to New England Music Festival 45 Bowling 45 Assembly Committee 4. Sis can nearly always be found wherever Ruthie Perkins is--and when they are together something is bound to be happening. She can hold her ow11 with any cornet player. RUSSELL PEPLER Pep No lark nmre lvlithe than he. llasketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Football 4. Pep is a good, all around sport who has won our friend- ship, even though he joined us only two years ago. He has received a hearty welcome from many of our co-eds since he came to Franklin High. He is also a very familiar hgurc in sports. RUTH PERKINS Parlay Thou hast no .vorrow in thy song. Band I, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Puppet Club IQ Swing Club 2, 3, 4j Dramatics Club 3, Ghost Train 35 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 43 Bowling 3, 45 Swing Band 3. Perky is known for her unfailing good humor. Perhaps her unusual wit accounts for her professor-friendsl'. She is also a good politician, and can give an endless list of the line points of the Republican Party. VVANDA PIKOR Van Her best c01npani0n.r, innocence and health. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hockey 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling 45 Home Economics Club 43 Yearbook Staff 45 Sewing Club 1, 4. Wanda has a vital personality. Full of bounding energy, she always does her job, and does it well. She is able as an artist--one of unequalled skill. ROBERT PINARD Bob Happy as a song, the whole day long. Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Puppet Club IQ Swing Club 2, 3, 4j Head Cheer Leader 35 Band 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Banquet Committee 45 Candidate for N. E. State Music Festival 4. Bob is the First to volunteer when something needs to be done. He has real class spirit alld has proved true to our class through all our high school years. FRANCES PLIZGA Fran So joyous, with surh a laughing air. Basketball IQ Glee Club IQ Dancing Class IQ Swing Club 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Bowling 45 Carnival Queen 45 Senior Banquet Committee 4. Frances is everybody's friend. She possesses a dynamic personality and a sunny smile that captivates all. She is Anastasia's best friend and partner in many activities. Like Tootsie , she is tops O11 tl1e dance floor. ARLINE ROACH Bu1n1ny Kuo-wlvdyv is power. Swing Club 3, 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Stall 45 Home Economics Club 4. Arline is known for her promptness. At all times she is willing to help anyone who asks her aid. Always cheerful, she is a grand sport and friend to her classmates. STEVE ROBITAILLE Bib sis merry as the day is long. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball IQ Camera Club IQ Captain of Football 4g Ice Hockey 3, 4. The reason our football team has been successful is be- cause of fellows like Bib . He has been a true captain, one who has never let the boys down. Loved by all, he is a wonderful combination of wit, good humor, wonder man on a football field, and swell fellow. JANET RENA ROLLINS Bus:y Ready, willing, and able. Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4Q Swing Club 2, 3, 43 Girl Reserves x, 2, 3j Glee Club 1, 2g Bowling 4. Buzzy is a very friendly girl who likes to talk a great deal. She is a very active member of the hockey team. She enters into many of the socials and is a popular student. EARL SARGENT, JR. He most lives who thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the best. Airplane Club IQ Junior City Supervisor of Check List IQ Stage Manager Assistant 2, 3g Stage Manager 4g Junior Prom Committeeg Manager Basketball 31 Manager Basket- ball 4, Earl is always fixing things. If it isn't a basketball net, it's the scenery in a school play. He thinks the Junior Class is pretty nice. ALFRED SAWICKI Al Happy am I, from care I am free. Camera Club I, 2, 31 Bowling Club 4. Al is usually rather silent, but we are always aware of his presence, because of his everlasting smile and his end- less stream of good humor. V X PETER SHEPARD To0dles Oh.' Sleep! It is ii gentle thing. Assistant Track Manager 2g Track Manager 3. All the fun and joy we had in school we owe.to Peter. He has taken his work seriously and at the same time never failed to provide all of us with a good time. FRANCIS SLIVA Frankie nflltlzough small, he is always heard. Basketball IQ Dramatics IQ Camera Club I, 23 Ice Hockey I, 2Q Stamp Club I. Although Frank is small, he's a loyal defender of the Blue and Gold. MARY SMITH Snujfy She 'walks in beauty. Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey I, 2, 3, 45 Carnival Queen IQ Puppet Club Ig Glee Club I, 25 Cheer Leader I, 3, 4g Dancing Class IQ Swing Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, CPlay, The Youngestujg Drum Majorette 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserves 2, 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Carnival Dance Committee 3, Golf 35 Co-Captain Hockey 43 Yearbook Staff 4. There is only one word to describe Snuffy g it's un- believableu. She has everything. There is endless pep and life and gaiety in Snuffy. Her wit and vivacity make her one of the most popular girls in school. However, she has one weakness, for a certain Irishman called Mac , JENNIE SOTER Jennie Br mrrry if you are wise. Basketball 1, 25 Bowling 45 Domestic Arts Club 4. Jennie is an attractive and cooperative girl. ,She helps anybody who needs it and never asks for help herself. Jennie we will always remember as a friend and a good companion. NAPOLEON ST. CYR Tom .-I winning way, a friendly smile. Camera Club IQ Hi-Y Club 45 Electrical Club 4. Wlleti you see a little green truck taking the corners on two wheels, the back filled with laughing boys and girls, you will know that Tom is again giving his friends a lift. He is a neat fellow with black hair and eyes and an ever- present smile, which we will always remember. CECILE ST. PIERRE Silence is swcc'fN. Hockey 33 Knitting Club 45 Sewing Club 43 Home Eco- nomics Club 4. Although Cecile is rather quiet and demure, when there is a crowd around, the twinkle that never leaves her blue eyes betrays the fact that she is merry and fun-loving. Wherever Arline is, you can almost always find Cecile. MERTON SVVETT Mart rl smoalh and slmdfasf man. Electrical Club 4g Airplane Club 1. Mert is quiet in school, but his red hair shows that this is not true outside. At least that's what we think, because they say one's car reflects one's personality. ROBERT TAYLOR Bob llc Ihinlcs Iilrc a philosopher. Track 2, 3, 4Q Swing Club 3, 4Q President of Student Council 42 Business Manager of Yearbook 41 Senior Play Committee 41 Electrical Club 4. Bob is one of those unusual people who say the right thing at just the right moment. He can solve any problem you can give him. However, he is most skilled at handling a pair of skis. THOMAS TILTON Tom Hlirom toil he wins his spirits light. Athletic Club IQ Electrical Club 41 Officer of Play Ground I. Tom is one of those boys who come down from Webster Lake. He is a quiet boy while in school and seems to possess a deep interest in the Sophomore Class. Everyone wonders whyl XVILFRED J. TILTON Bill 'l,urgr' was his bounty, his soul silzccref' Scrapbook Club lj Swing Club 4Q Dancing Class I, 4. Wie admire XVilfred because he is a fellow who always tries his hardest and does his bestg that's more than most of us can say. DORIS TRACHY Dot ,S'1u'l1 joy the ambitious find. Junior Prom Committee 3: Hockey SQ Home Economics Club 41 Knitting Club 4: Sewing Club 4Q Dramatics ClLlb.4Q General Committee for Armistice Day Program 43 Dancing Class 4. Dot is one of those girls whom everyone likes to have for a friend. She has at all times a cheerful disposition and is willing to help whenever she can. She is a friend's best friend. LILLIAN TURCOTTE Lu Lat not your lwarl be tr0uIJIcd. Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 4Q Domestic Arts Club 45 junior City IQ Swing Club Orchestra 4. Although Lu is a twin, she is very individual. She is musical in that she plays the piano and dances extraordinar- ily well. Like her sister, she is full of pep. RACHEL TURCOTTE Ray Full of life, full of fun. Orchestra 1, 2, 31 Swing Club 2, 3, 4g Knitting Club 43 Domestic Arts Club 45 Supervisor Check List I. Ray is little, lively, and full of pep and vigor. She is very helpful to her fellow classmates. She is full of wisecraeks and always knows the latest news. EDWARD VVEGLARZ Eddie If is the tranquil fvcojwlc who at'c01npIz'.sh ninth. Airplane Club IQ Electrical Club 4. Although Eddie seems to be quiet during school time, he certainly is a live wire. He is another spark from Ward I where his humor is well-known. CLINTON WHEELER Hoizvsfy is the bert policy. Clinton is one of those fellows who are remarkably quiet and whose musical ability is such that a great future awaits him. BARBARA VVHITCHER 'Ll .mul as white as l1raz'v1z. Scrapbook Club IQ Band 25 Home Economics Club 45 Sewing Club 4. Barbara is one of our extraordinary classmates who can keep their eyes on their books. Vlfhatever may be going on, Barbara can seem to concentrate, much to our amazement. ROGER VVHITNEY I7aithfulm'ss and sincerity arc highcstf' Electrical Club 4. Roger is a lover of the out-of-doors. Although of the quiet type, he does his best in all that he undertakes. MARJQRI14: WILSON llIargy find kind as kings upon their coronaliou day. Basketball I, 2Q Marjorie seems to be a very quiet girl, but we've heard she isn't as quiet and shy as she looks. She has shown her- self to be a good basketball player. X xx X x ANXX . iv 44 ln X 'QQ. Q, v'OjQ0L 'oak Q ' Q 0 K cglwirzg President . CLRMENT LEM1RE Vice President . . WARREN CHAMBERLAIN Secretary . . lVlARIE COFFEY Treasurer JOSEPH MORRISSETTE With the election of otlicers at the iirst meeting, the 1941-42 Swing Club started a most interesting year of social activities. Starting oil the long program was a costume dance which was held on November 14. CA Friday night was chosen in order to give the students a day or two to forget some of the frightful,, participantsj On December 2nd, the Swing Club sponsored an assembly program. The nnuttyl' acts were patterned after a famous comedy which played on Broadway. The program was immensely enjoyed by the students because it was something completely different from the usual formal assemblies. The Alumni Dance, which took place on December 26, gave the alumni an opportunity to visit their school and make the acquaintances of new classmen, as well as to enjoy a general reunion with their own classmates. That the dance was greatly appreciated was shown by the attendance of over 100 alumni. 31071323 fconfinusao The students' wish to have advanced dancing lessons as well as beginners, classes became a reality when the Swing Club obtained the services of Mrs. Simpson of Laconia to conduct the classes. The iirst dancing class was held on December 4, with a total number of 185 taking advantage of this opportunity. The annual trip to Tilton to participate in the High Hatteris celebration of Christmas was enjoyed by most of the Swing Club members. The date, De- cember 19, will be long remembered because of the excellent lighting facilities!! The Fourth Annual Carnival, which took place from February 3 through the 6th, proved to be a success. After several postponements, the various events were eventually run off and the Iinal figures showed the class of 1943 to be on top. The honors of King and Queen went to Warren Chamberlain and Frances Plizga, both members of the Senior Class. Congratulations and honors were bestowed upon these two distinguished individuals at the annual Carnival Dance. Among other affairs which the Swing Club sponsored later in the year were the following: a prize-speaking contest, which was the first in a number of years, under the capable direction of Miss Bailey, the installation of a public address system in the school which will be regarded as of great importance in connection with air raid precautions, a return entertainment for the Tilton- Northfield High Hatters at a dance, a testimonial party was given on April 10, for Mrs. Simpson inconjunction with Iunior High dancing classes to express appreciation of her willingness to leave her work at her dancing studio in Laconia to take charge of dancing classes. A Swing Banc! Although handicapped by the loss of several of its members, the Franklin High School Swing Band continued its long list of successes. One of the first social events at which the Swing Band participated was an assembly program which the Swing Club sponsored on December 2. The Alumni, as Well as High School swing fans danced and listened to the pleasing music of the Swing Band on December 26. Striving to perfect their music, the Swing Band members had the honor of having Stanley Ozog give his services and use his musical talent in helping the band members improve their playing. Among other events at which the Swing Band played were the following: a return invitation dance to the Tilton Top Hattersg a Bundles for Britain Danceg and an invitation dance given in honor of the Laconia Swing Club. Qbfcamafics A Dramatics Club was organized in September under the direction of Miss Smith. The following ofHcers were elected: President, Richard Piper, Vice President, Priscilla Legg, Secretary, Dorothy Lowell, Treasurer, Helena Van- Koert. ' Before being accepted as members of the Dramatics Club, students were required to give an oral reading. The one-act play, Station YYYYv, was presented in a school assembly in order to give experience in acting to as many members of the club as possible. The Club also sponsored a program for the D. A. R. The modernistic type drama was Written and presented by Walter Beaupre with the assistance of Miss Smith and members of the Club. Plans are being made to have the club join the national dramatics society -The Thespians. Uaaf of Ufia'zfsyl4 cqunfu Th1S yearis three-act Activities play was Charley,s Aunt . All students were eligible for parts. The east was as follows: Stephen Spettigue ............ . Colonel Sir Francis Chesney .... .... .Stephen Barnaby Frederick Keating Charley XVykeham ........... .... R ichard Coyette Jack Chesney .............. .... D onald Cushing Lord Faneonrt Bahberley .... ..... I Donald Mark llrassett ................... . . . Donna Lucia D'Alvadorcz. . Kitty Verdnm ......... lilzl Delahay .... Amy Spettigue. . . Maude .......... . .Sheldon Brown . . . .Priscilla Legg . . . . .Mary Smith . . . . .Marie Coffey .....Joan Partelo Beverly Campbell , -- ---- --fa- Ufig Banc! During the four years that Mr. Tatro, supervisor of music, has directed the band, it has improved continually. Each year the band has attended the an- nual State and New England Music Festivals Where it has received very high ratings. It has played at football games, basketball games, school plays, assemblies, and at many other school activities. It is also in great demand for outside engagements. This year the band will lose five of its members, two of Whom are talented drum majorettes. The City of Franklin may Well be proud of the F. H. S. Band with its snappy blue and gold uniforms. gizfs 1 gfaa Another organization under the direction of Mr. Tatro, which has made its way up these past four years is the Boys and Girls' Glee Clubs. One of the most important events on this year's schedule was the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pinaforev, which they produced last November with much success. The Glee Clubs have also attended State Music Festivals Where they have received high ratings. cam.. our President WALTER BEAUPRE Treasurer . GLORIA MERCIER Secretary ELIZABETH FRAZER Club Advisor . EDWARD SILLARI The Camera Club this year has had a limited membership. Its activities have been confined to individual and group Work. Picture taking, develop- ment of films, printing pictures, and enlarging were the principal features of Camera Club Work. At times during the year the members of the club gathered together to spend several hours on a particular project. Portrait taking at night and out- door group pictures seemed to hold the greatest interest for most. This year the club has subscribed to the magazine- The Complete Pho- tographerv, which has proved of assistance to many. Additions to available Camera Club equipment are noteworthy. Erving Cote, the clubls best photographer, has obtained a Crallex Camera with all accessories. Several of Erving's pictures appear in this year book. Photo- electric exposure mete1's are being used by several members. Available equip- ment makes it possible for the club to perform almost any task. The club is still young, but each year produces a definite degree of growth. gifcf W 5151051 Twenty-five high school girls make up the Franklin Girl Reserves. The meetings are held weekly and are conducted under the capable leadership of the club's president, Marjorie Edmunds. At these meetings, programs are pre- sented on some topics that the girls want to study about. Among other sub- jects, the girls have studied about the following: Health, Clothes, First Aid, Nutrition, and How To Fix Up Old Clothesn. There is a social side of the club also. In the fall, the girls went to the An- nual Conference in Newport over the week-end. In order to go there they sponsored a food sale which was a big success. All the girls that went to New- port realized that the work of the food sale was much worthwhile. A Christmas Party was held for the girls and they exchanged presents with the person whose name they drew. At Christmas they also collected old clothes and fixed them over to give to poor families. In February a successful Valentine Dance was held. One of the most in- teresting trips that the girls went on was a Sugaring-off Partyi' held at the Smith Farm in Gilford. Many of the girls had never seen maple syrup made and it proved to be very interesting. The object of the club is to find and to give the best. The Girl Reserve slogan is 'AAs a Girl Reserve, I will try to face life squarelyv. Every girl who was a member of the Girl Reserves this year has tried to live up to the object and the slogan of the club to the best of their ability. 046-fy The Hi-Y is an organization composed of High School boys and created to fulfill its purpose of creating and maintaining throughout the school and com- munity high standards of Christian character. In September, the club was represented by Mr. Harris and Arthur LeClair as delegates to the Hi-Y training camp at Belknap. The Hi-Y members of Franklin have attended throughout this year all the rallies which were held in various cities, the Dartmouth-Amherst football game and the older boys, conference at Manchester, Franklin was given the honor of holding the first rally of the year, while others have been held at Plymouth and Laconia. Franklin is proud in having as its president, Clement Lemire, who has also the honor of being the president of the 'KLakes Region Hi-Yv. Among other activities sponsored by the Hi-Y were several joint meetings with the Cirl Reserves, the favorite topic of discussion being Gateway to F reedomv. The Hi-Y Minute-Men were organized to cooperate with the Local Civilian Defense Board. Under the able leadership of Mr. Harris, this club is looking forward to many more successful years of Hi-Y activities. Boyz I 670056123 ln order to keep the boys out of mischief after the football season ended, a Boys, Cooking Club was organized. To the surprise of everyone the classes Were Well attended and the boys, all joking aside, really acquired some valuable information. Some of the products of these future chefs were: pancakes, commonly known throughout the school as skid-mats , stew, drop cookies, and the Well- known sinkers or biscuits. At the conclusion of the classes, a supper was held and a very pleasant evening was enjoyed by all the members--but oh, those dishes! Also, at the supper the problem of how to approach a roasted turkey with a butcher knife was solved. To most of the members, now, a tablespoon is no longer an ordinary tea- spoon. The common attitude of KThat,s another cupv was sliced down to accurate measuring and conservative cooking. Differ Oqafioitisi THE BIOLOGY CLUB The Biology Club consisting of a group of Biology students was folmed, under the supervision of Mr. King. Club meetings are held on Thursdays in the Biology laboratory. The officers are as follows: President, Lucie Hooper, Secretary, Doris Mayor. In October, the Biology club took a trip to the fish hatcheries in New Hampton, N. H., where the students observed the spawning grounds, young fish, and eggs. During the year, several members have engaged in individual Biology projects. These included the stocking of the aquarium, plant studies, care of snakes, white rats, and rabbits. . The Biology club is now studying the lives of famous scientists who have furthered the knowledge of diseases and their cures. Short movies are given on each, while one member gives a talk on the life of the scientist. One movie is to be given at each meeting. It is hoped that in the near future the members will be able to visit the Morse Museum in Warren, N. H. Field trips have also been planned for the purpose of studying birds and other wild life. It is hoped that the club will be able to study Community Biology. Through the efforts of the Biology club, the school was presented with a moose head which is now on the laboratory wall. The Biology club put on a program in assembly, April 7. It consisted of a short talk by Miss Marion Garland on tuberculosis and a film on the same subject. THE SCHOOL NEWSPAPER Our school newspaper, the F. H. S. Clipper, is a new venture this year, which has proved to be highly entertaining as well as a great success. The first edition was an insignificant little paper of four pages, but slowly it has grown and improved in quality and quantity. One of the most popular activities connected with it was exchanging papers with other high schools, including Berlin, Penacook, Pembroke Academy, and others. Many excellent ideas were obtained through this exchange. We were fortunate in having representatives present at two meetings of newspaper staffs of high schools all over the state. One was held at Pembroke Academy, the other at the University of New Hampshire. The goal next year is to increase the circulation of the paper in order to reach others not directly connected with the high school. Ofliu dafzuzfzfi 16-M---IJ ELECTRICAL CLUB 1941-1942 The most important project this year for the Electrical Club was the installa- tion of a public address system in the junior high school. Two members built the table for the amplifier, microphone, and control panel. The rest of the boys helped to run a separate cable to a speaker in each of the different rooms. It was a diflicult job and the boys learned a few tricks about boring holes and fishing wires through partitions. Now Miss Rowell can speak to any or all of her rooms from her oflice. The club has also helped the junior high by changing the stage lights. We hope this will soon be finished. We are also trying to connect the high school wood shop to the junior high clock system. Now we are looking forward to the installation of a public address system in the high school. MODEL AIRPLANE CLUB Late in February, we received letters from the State Department of Educa- tion asking the schools of the state to form clubs to participate in a nation-wide project. The government wanted thousands of model airplanes, but needed help to make them. The plans did not arrive until some time in March. The Iirst twenty came at that time with thirty more to come later, in two lots. The club was organized with Mr. Elsworth Harris in charge. About a dozen boys are using the activity period to work on models. Some of the boys have made good progress on their models, among those being Stephen Barnaby and Erving Cote. Others are doing well, but are not so far along. Mr. Burleigh's classes in Mechanical Drawing assisted in making tracings and blueprints of the parts which gave us duplicates in case of loss. X x l l qjoofgaff Sci uac! The Franklin High School football team, although riddled by graduation, enjoyed a season during which it sustained only one defeat, four deadlocks, and two victories. The highlight of the season was a 6-0 upset over a veteran Concord High eleven. Never before, in the history of these two schools was this accomplished. As graduation rolls around, Coach Dick Eustis will lose nine key men. Among them are Captain Steve Robitaille, Russell Pepler, Gerald Keating, Clement Lemire, Donald Cushing, Joseph Boczkala, and the two Charlebois brothers who have transferred. Marcel Hebert, first team guard, was elected Captain of the ,42 football eleven. Coach Dick Eustis also lost his very able assistant, Ceorge Rogers. Mr. Rogers was called into the service of his country. Every member of the Senior class wishes Coach Eustis and the coming football team a banner season in 1942. Wazsify Baigsfgaff Coach Dick Eustis, charges started the season like a whirlwind, winning tive out of the first seven games, but seemed to bog down as the season pro- gressed, winding up with ten victories and as many defeats. The highlight of the season was a double victory over a strong Marblehead, Massachusetts, quintet. Incidentally, Marblehead is coached by Howard Eustis, older brother of our own Dick Eustis. Varsity basketball will not be hit as hard by graduation as football was. Those receiving their diplomas are Captain Ted Gilchrist, Russ Pepler, Gerald Keating, and Boots,' Nowak. Next season should be a banner season with six veterans remaining, and a strong Junior Varsity coming along, including a talented group of Freshmen. Every member of the graduating class is extending to a grand Coach, and to the undergraduates, wishes for all the good luck in the world. Here's hoping we'll be watching you at Durham next year. Summary Varsity Bristol Varsity 32 St. Mary's Varsity Tilton J. V. Varsity 32 Laqmria Varsity Marblehead Varsity I3 Central Varsity Alumni Varsity I9 Concgrd Varsity Central Varsity 33 St, -I0l111'5 Varsity Andover Varsity 2I West Varsity Concord Varsity I6 Dover Varsity St. John's Varsity 26 Laconia Varsity West Varsity 28 Dover Varsity 18 Sr, Marys unioz auify Baagsfgaff Coach Ed Sillari has the technique which is essential to turning out win- ning basketball teams. Ever since he started coaching basketball, his teams have never lost more than two games in a season. This year's team Won every game but one. Every game was spectacular. No matter whether they were ahead or behind, the V.'s were always fighting. Possibly they were outplayed in some games, but they Were never outfought. Composed of Juniors and Soph0nunes,thetean1of,42 MAH have added conHdence,and udH be shoodng for varsity berths next season. Keep up the good work, Mr. Sillari, and we will be cheenng Rn7you,ahvays 44444444 N ICN ' 5353269302 gpm 92 Gm gn aw ' Q Q45 Qrufu,-1 co '-'3.3.-- gg Sngz, QQ-.1225-gzi. 5-wifgwggw :-I .4 3 3.UQ.4 SiEEiO5:,- ww-',..' 55 CXINCN'-'C-I2-P-4 3 9' 3 ,- Q 44444444 Hcazcmwmm-A KJHYONIMCNCNCFN If F53 v-1 ' fl I-1 U2 UQSQQE QAC9..h5QW c:c:o '-'Y rn 5.0 f-3'-1 3 .'I.'.'4, -1DJ'1w.'3---Slim 44444444 'w':nqvz'm'w'w'vfzn' N.-.N H,-4 N Cf:-IHXININNIO f-4 4 f-4 U1 6' 41 fi an P+ 'fr En, f-4 H 24 41 QA XI I T' P' v-Q N -1 lc, rn yo ZA -4 bd gafa afar., Last fallis hockey teams had one of the most brilliant and undefeated of seasons. This 1941 team took active part in five games, three home games and two out-of-town. The games played were: New London, there, 3-1, here, 3-25 Newport, there 2-1, here, 3-0. Last but not least Laconia, 0-O. Our scoring spree was ended but we remained on top without a defeat. As in all sports, there were some superb and outstanding players who helped make up our hockey eleven. This next year will take many Seniors from our team. The team will lose co-Captains Mary Smith and Peggy Mead who have seen four years of active service and now relinquish their title of captain to the capable Rachel Daigneaug Ruthie Scoopv Perkins who assured everyone of her capability to keep her position and the ball going down the field, Anastasia Tootsie', Kyrka who held her position as inner with remarkable speed, and in the Kyrka fashion, VVanda Pikor who fulfilled one of the full- back positions by constantly keeping the opponents chasing the ball in the op- posite direction, janet Fleetfootv Rollins, who certainly lived up to her name. for once the ball was in her possession it was sure to find its way toward Frank- linls goal. Another Senior who showed grand progress as a wing was Marie Coffey who, as the saying goes, was always on the ballv. Stella Brough had no o11e position but certainly could take any place from goalie to halfback showing she could be shifted and still play a fine game of hockey. There are many juniors, Sophomores, and even Freshmen who show ability to keep the slate clean of defeats next year. Under the guardianship of Coach Kyrka, who certainly found her way into the hearts of all the players, we know that next year,s team will continue to flourish. The Senior hockey girls will always cherish the memory of their un- defeated season of 1941. Our hope is that this wholesome, outdoor sport will continue to function in Franklin High School throughout the coming years. Bocvfing Bowling, as a recreational activity for Franklin High School boys and girls, has completed its second organized season. Whereas some Hfty boys and girls participated last year, more than seventy bowled regularly this winter. The girls, division included six teams, each team having six bowlers. The teams' nicknames were: The Strikers, Candlelites, Alley Cats, Pinbreakers, Sparers, and Clippers. The boys also had a six-team league, six boys to a team. They chose the following names: Lucky Strikes, Whi1'lwinds, Alley Dragons, Pirates, Blitzers, and Gutters. In the play-oils tor the team championships, top honors went to the Strikers, captained by Iva Johnson, and to the Pirates, led by john Barry. Each member of the winning team received a special award as a souvenir of the event. The second annual Franklin High School championship bowling tourna- ment, open to all students including Freshmen, took place in March. Each entrant bowled three strings. Prizes were given to the boy and girl bowling the highest single string and also to the boy and girl scoring the highest three- string total. The 1942 champions were as follows: Highest single string, boys, 121, Philip Mercier, girls, 98, Doris Thibodeaug highest three-string total, boys, James Soter, 325, girls, Iennie Soter, 256. Keen rivalry was brought forth by the special matches played with Laconia High School bowlers. Mr. Gauthier served as faculty sponsor and director. Baigliafl' As in nearly every high school in the state, baseball seems to be the stormy petrol of athletics at F. H. S. As a result, the Mid-State League, composed of Franklin, Laconia, Concord, and Manchester West, was dissolved as far as base- ball is concerned. The prospects of having a championship team are not too dim, although many valuable men were lost by graduation. Practically every position is open and competition will be keen. N o captain has been elected thus far, but many stalwarts are eligible, with Ted Gilchrist and Russ Pepler leading the Held. The class of 1942 wishes Coach Eustis and the F. H. S. nine all the luck in the world for a most successful season. 355 QZKLCZQ 550.172 Track, a minor sport, has been faithfully followed by a few of the Senior Class. The team is small and not Well-supported, but the wonderful spirit of the boys is sure to make it popular in the near future. The inclusion of a track in the new athletic field will help immensely. In the meantime the team mem- bers will be in the race to the last man, and with a better-arranged schedule this year they should have a somewhat better season than usual. Qifcfa' Baagsfffaff Girls, basketball seems to be leaving the limelight that it once held to be replaced by the boys' Iayvees. However, this doesn,t hinder the spirit of many faithful individuals who have come to practice every Tuesday and Friday. Wholeheartedly they have taken active participation in this sport that is fast losing its interscholastic standing. In this field of sport we find several skillful basketeers. In the front court, was a veteran, Rachel Daigneau who has shown her skill in manipulating a basketball. Martha Proulx may appear to have no serious moments but when it comes to basketball she is in there fighting to hold her man. One girl who certainly has her eye on the basket is Gloria Proulx, who on long shots could take her place along with any varsity boy player. Never to be forgotten for her position as a stalwart guard is ever-alert Wanda Pikor. Peggy Mead takes her place here to help keep the ball going in and out of the basket. Another guard who certainly breaks up many plays and puts the basketball into active play is Charlotte Cross. One could go on and on telling the talents of many other individuals. We had all looked forward to playing our arch-rival, Laconia, but due to some misunderstanding in arranging the game, we were unable to make con- nections. Although we didn't have any interscholastic games, we did have some intramural games that proved to be a great deal of fun. All the girls wish to thank Miss Bailey and Miss Kyrka for coaching us through the season. We appreciate their skillful aid. Y I MS' , ., ' 153 4 TP 4 n 1 ' 'av E lie ' 1 Y tx - Clan flfllff On this, the tenth day of june, we the Class of nineteen hundred forty-tvvo being about to leave the portals of Franklin High School forever, do find it necessary to make, declare, and publish our last will and testament which in- cludes the fruits of our efforts these four years, to be distributed among the Classes of 1942 and 1944. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hand and seal this tenth day of June, in the year nineteen hundred forty-two. M ARION HEBERT CLEMENT LEMIRE Judith Arnett bequeaths her beautiful VVestern accent to Rita Belliveau. Leona Atwood leaves her train ticket to Dorothy Davisson because she can make the best use of it. To William Smart, joseph Bonk wills his ambition to get ahead. Matilda Boczkala bequeaths her chemistry marks to Cecile Gilbert. Sheldon Brown gives his comical remarks to Walter Beaupre. Pauline Buchanan leaves the Drum Corps to Gloria Mercier. Virginia Brown wills her office periods to Edwin Nawoj. Pauline Cushing bequeaths her late hours to Madeline Cannan. Beverly Campbell and Annie Dodge give their positions as Co-Editors of the F. H. S. newspaper to Mary Doiron and Myrtle Roberts. Viola Clark wills her roller skating ability to Doris L. Thibodeau. Marie Coffey presents her admiration for the song Texaco', junction to Dor- othy Woodman. Raymond Denoncour gives his dancing ability to Marcel Hebert. KNOW watch those feet, Marcel? Arline Davis leaves her fear for winter driving to Erving Cote. Pauline Daigneault bequeaths any future letters from England to Helena Van- Koert, if she will keep ,em flying . To William Sokul, Alexander Buczynski presents his trombone. joseph Morrissette wills his financial wizardry to next year,s Swing Club Treasurer. Jean Bushman contributes her I. to Robert Sheehan. To Harold Longfellow, Joseph Boczkala leaves his superman ways. Robert Pinard wills his technique in clashing the cymbals to Robert Keneval. diagg, fconfinuedj Anastasia ajitterbugn Kyrka leaves her place in Swing Club to Rosaire Carter. Frank Bonk bequeaths all that he can spare of his worldly possessions to the junior Class with the request that L. C. take charge of them. Stella Brough wills her cousins in Laconia to the boys in Franklin. To Murray Whitehead, William Crosby bequeaths his love for square dances at Hill Village Town Hall. Cora Kelley leaves her knitting needles to Rachel Daigneau-Don't forget that the boys still need sweaters, Rachel. Roger Desrochers bequeaths his First National Store job to anyone who doesn't like the A 81 P. Kenneth Dorman bequeaths his 60's in bowling to Iimmie Soter. Mildred Heath bequeaths her love for soft Cushings,' to Margaret Sargent. Irene Griflin bequeaths her height to Iune Longfellow. Iennie Soter leaves all her discarded gum in the waste baskets to F. H. S. Peggy Mead bequeaths her ability to love 'em and leave 'em to Helen Barna. To Erma Colby goes VVanda Pikor's art appreciation. Frances Plizga bequeaths her Carnival Queen title to her worthy opponent, Marie Morrissette. Arline Roach and Cecile St. Pierre bequeath their proposed Washington trip to anyone who can spare the tires and gasoline. Ruth Perkins wills her love for the violin to Pansy Hoyt. janet Rollins leaves her ability to master grammar to Arthur Pierce. Napoleon St. Cyr wills his eye for blondes to Steve Buczynski. Lorraine Menard wills her famed swiftness to Speed Trachy. Helen Barry leaves her place in Narkols beachwagon to Hope Chisholm. Frances Braley gives her seat in the Hill School Bus to Carlene Jones. Muriel Davenport wills her glasses to any junior who needs a second pair. Lois Dearborn imparts her temper to Ada Emery. Stella Kulacz gives her history outlines to the highest bidder. Delacie Laughy wills his collection of souvenirs to Armand Bourdeau. Shirley Morrill bequeaths her N.Y.A. job to Eileen Keating. Gertrude Montambeault wills her witty sayings to Yvonne Beaupre. Doris Trachy bequeaths her absorbing interest in Maine to Rita Marceau. Gerald Keating gives his basketball suit to Coach Eustis, to give to Ludovic Novak next season. Cyan ffvnfinufdl Arthur LeClair bequeaths his taste for developing pictures in the darkroom to Charlotte Dunham. Arline Hawthorne bequeaths her fondness for red hair to Martha Proulx. Valmore Beaupre reserves a space in his barber's chair for Roger Hebert. To Dick Goyette, Russell Pepler leaves his Buick--Itis still a good car, Dick, although it's been wrapped around a couple of telephone poles. Robert Mayo bequeaths his hikes on Willow Hill to Walter Plizga--Walter, we hope the tire shortage wonlt trouble you. Theodore Gilchrist bequeaths the front seat in his car to Margaret Powell. Edmund Novak bequeaths his nickname Boots to Puss Atwood. Mary Smith leaves her interest at U. of N. H. to any deserving blonde. Richard Courtois gives his fishing pole and line to Donald Mark. Peter Shepard bequeaths his preaching ability to David Sawyer. Priscilla Noyes bequeaths her ex-Tilton interest to anyone who likes Billies . Maynard Gauthier leaves his pipe to Richard Piper. Robert Taylor Wills his jalopy to Richard Maltais who says that he is saving the tires on his bike. To Robert Brown, Alfred Sawicki wills his blushes in history class. Clement Lemire bequeaths his Romeo,' title to any Iuliet,,. Come on, all you juliets. Clinton Wheeler gives his knowledge of radios to Paul LaRoche. Edward Weglarz bequeaths his love for dark-complexioned girls to Joe Landry. Lillian Turcotte leaves her ten magic fingers on the keyboard to Iva Johnstone. Marjorie Wilson wills her guitar playing and yodeling technique to Charlotte Cross. Wilfred Tilton wills his name as Whimpy', to Norman Bushman. Stanley Kulacz gives his Trig book and problems to Maurice Dodge. Barbara Whitcher leaves her sewing for Britain to Gloria Proulx. Roger Whitney leaves gas enough at the Esso Station for Edward F radette to get to Laconia, providing his tires hold out. Marion Dorman wills her studious habits to Ruth Rayno. Steve Robitaille leaves his favorite tune Pepsi Cola hits the spotv to August Pouliot. 6754144 flflfiff ffvnffnufdl Merton Swett wills the many blue lights on his Ford to Andrew Desnoyers to use during a blackout. Thomas Tilton reluctantly bequeaths Goldie to Sonny Perkins. Marion Hebert bequeaths her liking for Coffey', to Jennie Bonk. To Rachel Legare, Marjorie Edmunds leaves her keenness for the blue and white uniform. Priscilla Legg bequeaths her fondness for the medical profession to any Iunior girls who are interested-Be sure to see the right Doon, Donald Cushing imparts his actor roles to Clayton Sargent. Warren Chamberlain bestows his attraction on the New Hampton Road to any worthy junior. Earl Sargent leaves his trips to the south end of Railroad Street to the next basketball manager. Jennie Horzepa presents her knowledge of French to Ernest Barry. Frank Sliva gives his featherweight to Roland Desrochers. We donate to the faculty, our autographed desks and books, also the many pleasant associations and memories which we have had with them. LLHZO I Pauline Buchanan has applied for a position as drum majorette in Attleboro, Massachusetts. We Wonder why? Helen Barry can hardly wait to take over Nako's place selling frankfurters after she graduates. Her slogan will be, Our Hot Dogs are Better than Hitler's Baloneyn. What will Napoleon St. Cyr do now that there is a shortage of tires? He wonit be able to take those corners on two wheels any more. Miss Pellerin: What is rhubarb? Frances Braley: Bloodshot celery. Barbara W'hitcher has been taking chemistry pretty seriously of late. She now is taking vitamin pills to add to her height. From past experience Doris Trachy will learn not to examine iodine so closely. Since acquiring the title of Bhumba Kingv, Robert Taylor has started to write a book, Six Lessons from Madame La Partello . Ed Nowak wonders who's going to fill his Boots', next year. Merton Swett says that he,s really not blushing. It's just the reflection from his hair. Since the shortage of tires, Shirley Morrill and jean Bushman have decided to invest in a covered wagon to carry them across the Plains. Cecile St. Pierre says that her vocabulary has been expanded by 5,000 words since she memorized her Chem,' book. Could it be too much Colley that keeps 'Marion Hebert awake nights? Miss Smith still hasnlt been able to show F. Sliva, D. Laughy, and W. Tilton how not to split an infinitive. Robert Pinard is thinking of writing a book entitled, How to Wave Hair in Ten Easy Lessons . i'Peggy Mead says that just because she won't be here next year is no ex- cuse for Robert Lemire to start looking for new talent so soon. glfumoi fconiinuzzfl Talk about loyaltyl Priscilla Noyes and Ruthie Perkins are still going around yelling, We want Willkie . For Cora Kelley's sake, We hope that Carl hasnyt heard about her standing date with the headmaster every morning. NVe all know that joe Morrissette is a staunch Democrat, but why does he keep trying to make Roosevelt run for a fourth term? Richard Courtois is still reminiscing about the days when he used to go bicycle riding in Ward I. joe Boczkala doesn't go up to the Sun Dial Inn very often, iso says Judith Arnett? only when he needs to set his watch. Coach Eustis has been having quite a time trying to break up the spirit of cooperation between Jennie Soter and Steve Robitaille. Coach Eustis has recently been given the title, The Good Humor Man , by the Senior Class. If you ever think you're right about something, just tell Rachel Turcotte. She will show you where you,re wrong every time. Is Valmore Beaupre practicing to be a traveling salesman or has he some other interest in Concord? Mr. Cashman will surely miss Gertnlde Montambeault's subtle wit next year. He will have to look for some other method to keep his class awake. Annie Dodge still thinks that the song, Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More, was written in her honor. Marion Dorman is quite different from her brother, because she doesnit believe in Romance. l Lorraine Menard has just found out that hockey sticks were meant for the ball and not for shins. 4 - vsrfrfsr' glfupnog fcontin ual, How does Mac expect Mary Smith to keep the wolves away. Who does he think she is, Little Red Riding Hoody? Stella Brough and Viola Clark admit that there are plenty of kids in school, but who likes kids? Miss Smith: Tell me something of Milton. Pauline Cushing: Milton wrote 'Paradise Lost', then his wife died and he wrote 'Paradise Regained'.', Coach Eustis: Where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Arlene Hawthorne: At the bottom. Beverly Campbell, fgiving a report in History Classlz General Braddock was killed during the French and Indian War. He had three horses shot under him and the other went through his clothesf' Marjorie Wilson told the history students that Lincoln wrote the Gettysburg Address while riding from Washington to Gettysburg on the back of an envelope. Coach Eustis: What did Paul Revere say at the end of his famous ride?,' Stella Kulacz: Whoa! Miss Smith lecturing to the Class: Humor was then introduced into the English drama-for example, a wife wringing her husband's neck. Raymond Denoncour is rapidly taking Eddie Duchin's place as a wizard on the keys. Now that there is a drive to conserve paper in high school, VVilliam Crosby is having a lot of trouble collecting enough for his extra credit work to keep those A's rolling in. Coach Eustis: What was 'Uncle Tom's Cabin?',' Maynard Gauthier: A station on the Underground Railroad. Mr. Sillari: Bring me in a report on Hari Kari. Sheldon Brown: Who's he? Gerald Keating wonders why he can't eat clear butter and still keep that wasp waist of his. Says Killer, Something has to go and it might as well be the waist line! glfumog faonfinusdb Why is it that all the basketball fans wore sun glasses to the games? Was it because of Earl Sargent's new Managerls jacket? Teddy Gilchrist expects to become an important city official. Could it be because of his intimate connections with the Mayor? Matilda Boczkala has been getting in trim lately to join the Polish Women's Fighting Corps. janet Rollins does not like the new war time very well because it is ter- ribly inconvenient collecting eggs every morning in the dark. Roger Whitney says that the easiest way to be patriotic and save on ,tires is to park. Edward Weglarz says that business in general is picking upv. Donald Cushing says that the only thing he ever bagged on a hunting trip was the knees in his pants. Lois Dearborn and Irene Griilin, chem partners, are still wondering what H20 means. cslufzszfafiusi of cfaaa of 7 Q42 Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Best looking girl Best looking boy Class vamp Best girl dancer Best boy dancer Best girl athlete Best boy athlete Girl wit Boy wit Most studious girl Most studious boy Most glamorous girl Boy with most pep Girl with most pep Most dignified girl Most dignified boy Most devoted couple Best built girl Best built boy Girl most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed Neatest girl Neatest boy Most polite girl Best mannered boy Girl time killer Boy time killer Most versatile girl Most versatile boy Most bashful girl Most bashful boy Most sophisticated girl Most suave boy Most popular girl Most popular boy Best actress Best actor Mary Smith Warren Chamberlain Margaret Mead Donald Cushing Frances Plizga Anastasia Kyrka Robert Pinard Margaret Mead Theodore Gilchrist Gertrude Montambeault Clement Lemire jean Bushman joseph Bonk Priscilla Legg Clement Lemire Margaret Mead Jean Bushman Donald Cushing Clement Lemire, Jennie Horzepa Priscilla Legg Clement Lemire Jean Bushman joseph Bonk Mary Smith Warren Chamberlain Jean Bushman Donald Cushing Mary Smith Peter Shepard Marie Coffey Clement Lemire Pauline Daigneault Theodore Gilchrist Priscilla Legg Warren Chamberlain Margaret Mead Clement Lemire Priscilla Legg Donald Cushing Aluflszfafivsa of cfaai of 7942 fcvnffnuf Best politician Best natured girl Best natured boy Most active girl Most active boy Sleepiest girl Sleepiest boy Class orator Boy with the best personality Girl with the best personality Class Casanova Most influential girl I Most influential boy Cutest Class song bird Class poet Class musician Girl with the best line Boy with the best line joseph Morrissette jean Bushman Clement Lemire Margaret Mead Clement Lemire Doris Trachy Peter Shepard joseph Bonk Clement Lemire Mary Smith Clement Lemire Marie Coffey Clement Lemire Cecile St. Pierre Marjorie Edmunds Marion Dorman Alex Buczynski Mary Smith Clement Lemire cgcfivifizi Ggiiociakiorz Front row: john Barry, 'Warren Chamberlain, Gloria Mercier, Paul LaRoche, Frank Bonk Back row: Edward Sillari, Claire Cretcau. Howard F. Mason, Alfreda Kyrka, Richard Eustis, Joseph Cashman C5561 .1.7EaCIE'Li Left to right: Margaret Mead, Marthe Proulx, Mary Smith, Gloria Proulx and Helena Vanlioert . Z, , ! . .. K E M' 4 ? fb f iii 3 545' z l , 5,85 ig '-W' ' ' My- 1 , A rj ,z 442 .21 k X : .- .A .,., . .K,, ...,, , ,,,. K 551:57 62252:wfsf'2M'wf w e I fr ,YH ,,,3,?h9? Qi, I 4 1 M. ' , , Q X - Q , 1 f i, ' ll 5 2 : i g 2- si Q 8 an 7 55 K asf! an gl. givin - gg 4+ Q,-ik K , 15 ' XS Q Q55 J 'ML 1' F ,. A' 3 V,, q Fw 5 A,A, A 2 f , A i . 555 A 5 Q K : ,wk Vk.k IN SCHOOL . . . AT HOME IN THE WORKING WORLD Electricity IS ONE OF MAN'S BEST FRIENDS In the hospital where you were born . . . in the school- room later on . . . in your home and at the movies . . . Electricity played a vital part. For studying, Working, playing and just living . . . Electricity is one of man,s best friends. In the airplane factory and the aluminum plant . . . fashioning swords or plowshares . . . Electricity is helping to make America strong and keep her free. Give more thought to Electricity ..... it's one of your best friends. Public Service Companq of New Hampshire Compliments of RICHARDSON LAUNDRIES, INC. Anything Washablev Phone Franklin 145-Tilton 48-4 .05 COLLECTION AND DELIVERY SERVICE f0!' SANDERS DRY CLEANING SHOP 181 Central Street Franklin, N. H. Telephone 163-W TODAY and Every Day, Shop in Person or by Phone at YOUI' SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO. Catalog Order Office 424 Central Street, Franklin Phone 680 Over 100,000 items at Low Catalog Prices Compliments of C. P. STEVENS COMPANY TOWNE 6: ROBIE PRINTERS Franklin New Hampshire Printers of The Keyl' Specializing in Book, Pamphlet and Publication Work Publishers of The Journal-Transcript Since 1879 THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK has been ser Check Accounts Trust Accounts Travelers' Checks May We se vlng the banking needs of this community Safe Deposit Boxes Personal Loans Bank Money Orders rve you? WW 69. WQ, Q, 'W 0 Q osponi Q luxlnun 4 5 msunncz Q 'OU IK! E K X DEPOSIIUI Q HEM859- x Congratulations Class of 1942! FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK Incorporated 1869 Savings Accounts Mortgage Loans Christmas Club Defense Bonds and Stamps Compliments of SULLOWAY HOSIERY MILLS Compliments of SHEPARD GROCERY COMPANY, INC. Wholesalers J. B. Brassard W. H. Davenport Cvmplimffmfs vf THE HABERDASHEP. SHOP PERKINS SHOE STORE Men's clothing and furnishings 37 Franklin Street 383 Central Street Judkins 8z Wallace Block Holmes dz Nelson congratulates the members of the Class of 1942 for your outstanding achieve- ments throughout your school years, and Wish you every success for the future. We want to thank you all for your fine patron- age, and trust that as the years go on we will continue to merit the same loyalty. HOLMES 61 NELSON, INC. Compliments of DAN,S PHARMACY Compliments of CHARLES DRIGANTI EARL L. LAWRENCE JEWELER Diamonds, Watches Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware . l., 366 Central Street Franklin, N. H. S. G. HOYT 81 SON Sheet Metal Work Heating and Ventilating 29 Memorial Street For Systematic Savings oi' Modern Home Loans become acquainted with your FRANKLIN BUILDING 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION Compliments of GRIFFIN DRUG COMPANY all MAIN STREET PHARMACY Compliments of JUDKINS 61 WALLACE Compliments of PAUL MICHAUD'S BARBER SHOP Opposite City Hall Compliments of HAMMOND'S BAKERY COOPEPCS K'First rate drug store' Reg-al Theatre Building Franklin Compliments of THE CURHIER STUDIO -if PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRA MING Watches Diamonds Compliments of JOHN HARLEY MERRILL JEWELER - 409 Central Street Tel. 532-W Guaranteed Watch Repairing Compliments of REGAL THEATRE Compliments of 20,000 ENDICOTT - JOHNSON SHOE WORKERS FACTORIES-ENDICOTT, N. Y. StOI'6I 355 CB1'1tI'2.1 Street Franklin, N. H. Compliments of C. W. GRIFFIN COMPANY GRIFFIN HACKSAW BLADES Compliments of THE ACME KNITTING MACHINE Sz NEEDLE COMPANY FARMERS FEED 61 SUPPLY CO. Where you get servicev River Stre-et Franklin, N. Distributors of Park 61 Pollard Poultry and Dairy Feeds Telephone 279 Compliments of FRANKLIN DAIRY M. KULACZ, Paop. Compliments of FRANKLIN GROCERY CO. Meat and Groceries Free Delivery Tel. 144 Compliments of C. E. DOUPHINETT 'A black business done in a White way COMMENCEMENT ETCHINGS for Classes of 1942, 1943, 1944 furnished under contract by L. C. BALFOUR COMPANY Attleboro, Massachusetts Known where there are Schools and Colleges Representative: Donald B. Tupper 11 Westview Rfoad Cape Elizabeth, Maine FRANKLIN BOWLING ALLEYS Ladies and Gents' recreation Memorial Street Pieronils Compliments of AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR 323 Central Street CLOVER FARM STORES CENTRAL STREET R. Courtois Compliments of PEARSONS, TYDOL SERVICE Service with a smile 46 South Main Street Tel. 4 Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of AYOTTE'S MARKET Compliments of E. 1. KEEGAN at Co. Compliments of BAKER 81 CO. Phone 48 Ol' 408-W DOUCET ICE COMPANY courmaous SERVICE HONEST WEIGHT Compliments of PIPER MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Compliments of GORDON E. COLBURN Compliments of BUTT'S FRIENDLY SERVICE J. BUCZYNSKI, PROP. Compliments of CONANT'S SHELL STATION Compliments of VARNEY'S JENNEY SERVICE STATION Compliments of BEAN 81 TRACHY Texaco Service Best Wishes SHELL SERVICE STATION 195 Central Street WILSON SMITH, PROP. Compliments of A. C. ELLIOTT Compliments of DR. JAMES SULLIVAN Compliments of DR. ROBERT N. SAWYER Compliments of DR. F. I. McQUADE Compliments of DR. 1. B. WOODMAN Compliments of DR. A. L. EDMUNDS Compliments of DR. FRANK 1. KROPP Compliments of a PROFESSIONAL FRIEND Compliments of DR. P. A. SMITH CHIBOPRACTOR Compliments of FREDERICK W. ZIEGLER Compliments of DR. JAMES S. SHAW OPTOMETRIST Compliments of THE ALICE BEAUTY SHOPPE 346 Central Street Compliments of THE KURL SHOPPE Compliments of DR. F. C. McKEE MAURICE IEANNOTTE TAILOR Compliments of MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of THE NESTLE SHOPPE Mas. MARY GAGNE yr'--1-M ' 1' Compliments of SOLOMON 8: BARG Compliments of KELLEYS ARMY AND NAVY STORE Central Street Compliments of CUTTER'S ESSO SERVICENTER Best Lubrication in Town Central Street VELMA SMITH Insurance and Real Estate 1 1 . TWENTIETH CENTURY DINEP. GEORGE M. GIGNAC, PROPRIETOR Compliments of Q - CHEVROLET First because it's Finest BENSON AUTO COMPANY Compliments of GILE'S DAIRY :sunl- J. 1. NEWBERRY'S Franklilfs Most Modern Store Compliments of COM IRE'S MARKET Compliments of FRANKLIN CLEANERS BEST WIsHEs TO THE Class of '42 Compliments of PRESCOTT OIL CO. Congratulations! Class of '42 BESSE-MAE STYLE SHOPPE WHERE YOU BOUGHT YOUR DRESS Compliments of CARPENTER' BUS SERVICE Compliments of HEBERT MFG. CO Compliments of DOUCET'S MARKET MEAT GROCERIES ICE CREAM Compliments of BENNETT'S ICA STORE '73 North Main Street Tel. 156 538 Central St. MERRIMACK FARMERS' EXCHANGE, INC. The farmefs business Merrimack Rations Grain, coal, seed fertilizer, spray material, farming -tools, roohng material, paint Compliments of WARD ONE MARKET Fruit, Vegetables Choice Meats Neighborly Store 9 N. Main St. Tel. 243 Compliments of MAIN STREET LUNCH Home Cooked Food THE B. 81 B. LUNCH Compliments of M. SUROWIEC Compliments of THE MEAT SHOP STEWART'S STORE L. B. STONE, PROP. Franklin, N. H. - X 3 4 Q .s 1 1 1 1'1'.,,1- 1 1 , .,11' 1 3.11 1 ' 1 'Q W ' 'T-. -1 V ... - 'rej- '31 31-gil' ' H11 Ll 112' -1 nn. il. :L-. 1, .1 .. Y, ,,.f. 1-' '1 'r -' '3i?':'1'J -. .1 1, GL 3. .14 -5-,.. M ' lj., ff. 191:- wf 41 ,EH yy-1-. A11. 1-,-1, 1- , . F' .. h A, . ,M-.1 .. 1 .1 udp I . .X ,. -,Q- .1,L.,,v,N, FV 1033, ,lf E43 -Y , , ,.., '1- 3 . .14 . f:' U1f,.1 .. 1.9515-2 . V: 27-ii 'f .- .A 1.' 2. '...5 .1 1 iii' f gg 1 Q.. . 4. ..1 . .V 1 -L.. . 4 . I1 1 Jr ,.11 I A . .,1'. L .. I. NJ , IHGA . 11, . Q.. 'B 5.5-if. ,.,fT1u..' 1 rf 'L 1. 1 D '- ,qi .V11 , r. .1 Q -4. -15. ' fx 1 V 11'-24541 11 -J, 'AT 51. '11, . , . is 1 .fiat 1. . I' ,5,,1.4 I 1:11. A '1. ' 'K 37-- f. 1g - ar - F51 iz jf. .,-1 ' . -5 X. V . V. Y . M , In L: : r ' 1 1 I 'fi . 4 : , 5. 1. R' , ' 411g,..v J ., '31 b ' ' --'1' '13 Q,..A, ,. 1-911 .gl ,: All I , .A X ,. 1 . , .. Avrx I iv. , .W ? ' 11. A .11 -'1-NIM., , , 1 . ... Q . , V .J ' 1 1. . , '-'5 f . :L , W., Q.. ,,,. I ..wf,L , ' 50.1.5 . V 1, . 1 1 1' . ' , . ,lj . X , . 1 ' 1 1 AJ., 14 ,H ' A -1..7 U 521- A ' 1. .' H- --1 ' ' ,-giaz. , . , , .K ,W W I! Q 1. . 1 I A 1 . , , J 1 ' ' -y . - - ,' 3 ' 1 .'. 1 4.-' ' .v , U 1 1 , 1 . 1 1 . X. 11- . -1 1 Y- f1f , 1... -1 1 -. .L 1 ' - .2 11- -1 1 ww. ' -1' . . fi.. 1 ' N , '. A 14 1 1 1 A 1 mg, .l M 1 -Tfflf' ,1 bib, ,. -3 5,01 'Q L W ' ly... ., 5 . - , ,1 N . I ,...,313I,,, 31,1 J' .J 'A 'i V 1? Nj- 101' 'T X' ' . -1'-K I . - , 'ye xl... 'ifa:.1J-1QEf:':.' 'Llp' 1 ' - A . 1 'gn 5'.ffwk'1?'.'-4, '-'hJ4?y+ 1' '11 R 1-.1-1 1-1-41.455, 1 . , ' f W'-1 A2 4. aGf1f11z11' . Q-1 '- . ' 'VK '.-, . w.I'-: A' ?'a ,.,,,1, ' .1 l, '- ' ',: 1:,. --.1g11.K'. fi., -fi.. H 5 I'??f1'gJ1i PM ' 2, .6 ..v .wi s .-J.-. S15 eq.. X A 'few V -U J, as gin, , Vg, lg ' 1' N W R., 4 1 Q , ,5 fn 9- 1 . xv.: u mr. v 5 E 1 1. 1 A ll Y A g ?f a