Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Franklin, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

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' '-H-.. 1'fi..g--. 1 ,. 3 , :A , a 2. ..: , fs, 'Kp' 1 ' -. ff' r '1.!,-1 A ,,, fx rn, .,.. ,, :,..-., J, ...f .,,. ,W m - - ,QL flu 5.141 , M ,. , 4 1 .Mg-, lv, Af? 1 -1.1.1 QQ, x ,w H, ,- A L. 1-1 I, f 5. . .fi Aa ' 'I r f QQ. X. 9. ij? 25 .. Yr fe 5: 31 - .5 ,fi -'ix 15, 3. .iw ,Q-ff di . if W'- .Uv E 's 1, U4 .gil E- U5 .5 175.5 H Ufam of 7943 qjzangfbz 04636 Sagoof ifzangfin, Jvsw cyampaflizs Pt.: N- I 9 -M' ' iv-A4 f ' 'N A ,I - . -:,w , ,. '- , Q , ' ' . 'f f . 'Y ' 1 L-Dscficafion i Miss BESSIE C. ROVVELL VVith your lamp of wisdom you have gone down into the minds of young people bringing the precious ore of character to the surface. You have had the in- nate ability to discern between the iron and the slag. The iron, you forged into steel, useful and powerfulg the slag you threw away. The mere dedication of this year book is not an adequate return on your magnanimous investment of time and patience. Interest will be paid to you in the future whenever any member of the Class of '43 gains some accomplishment or makes a place for himself in life. 9 1 i Ji ii 2 fi 1 F. nl. 1 1 3 K J 4. G 1' A -. f.. al i--1 .ia .F- 11 1 L Q Eacfiaafion. MR. EDWARD A. SILLARI IIEADIWASTER You have served us Well as an administrator and counselor. WVe have appreciated deeply your patient, considerate handling of our personal and class problems. Your unllugging ellort and whole-hearted devotion to Franklin High School have set a standard of victorious living that will he il challenge to us. We the Class of 113, proudly dedicate this Year Book to you, Mr. Sillnri, our lieadmaster, and teacher, but most of all-our friend. FACULTY EDWAIID SILLARI, B.E., Headmaster, Plymouth, U. N. H. RUTH BAILEY, A.B., English, Bates. JOSEPH BURLEIGH, B.S., Mechanical Drawing, Dartmouth, U. N. H., Harvard. JOSEPH CASIILIAN, B.S., M.Ed., Physics, Chemistry, U. N. H. MARGUEIKITE CHANIBERLAIN, B.E., English, Plymouth. CLAIRE CIIETEAU, B.E., Commercial, Plymouth, Simmons, Columbia. NIARY DAVIS, A.B., Algebra, Solid Geometry, Mt. Holyoke, Harvard. RICHARD EUSTIS, A.B., Coach, History, U. N. H. lVlADELINE PIALPIN, B.E., Typing, Plymouth. ELSWOIITII HAIIIIIS, Manual Training, Harvard, Fitchburg, Keene, Plymouth. ALICE I-IEALY, A.B., French, English, History, University of Ceneva, Switzerland Mount St. Mary. MAIIIAN KIMBALI., Social Sciences, Latin, Keene, Plymouth. JOSEPH KING, B.S., Biology, Providence, Bridgewater. ALFIIEDA KYRKA, B.E., Domestic Arts, Keene. MARION MOSES, Mus.B., Music, New England Conservatory of Music. NIARION lNlOYNIIIAN, PI. N., School Nursc, Mercy Hospital, Springfield, Mass. TIIOIXIAS PAIIKEII, B.S., Sciences, Aeronautics, Salesinanship, Dartmouth, Harvard Plymouth. BEIITIIA PELLEIIIN, BE., Domestic Arts, Keene, U. N. H. HOIIEIIT TUIINIIULI., Machine Shop, Moores School, Amoskeag Trade Course. Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editors Boys, Sport Editor Girls, Sport Editor Humor Editor . Activities Editor . Personal Editors . Class VVill Class History Class Propliesy . Business Manager Secretary to Business Manager . Advertising Managers . Cover . . Literary Advisor . Financial Advisor CLASS OF ,43 YEAR BOOK STAFF . . WALTER BEAUPRE CHARLOTTE CROSS, GLORIA MERCIER, RICIIARD MALTAIS, DOROTHY LOWELL, BEATRICE THIBEAULT . . . ARINIAND LEMIRE . MARTHE PROULX . ROBERT BAGLEY . . . LOUISE LAREAU MARIE lVIORRISSE'ITE, ELIZABETH FRASER, TIELENA V ANKOERT, CHARLES NIERRILL, JOHN SAKOVVSKI RICHARD GOYETTE, RICHARD PIPER . . CIIARLOTTE CROSS WALTER BEAUPRE . ROLAND DESROCHERS . LORRAINE COURTEMANCHE RICHARD GOYEITE, ERNEST BARRY, AUGUST POULIOT . . . ROGER HEBERT Mus. CIIAIXIBERLAIN . MR. CASIIINIAN GECJIKCIE BARRY . S'l'l'IPIIliN NVicc:LAnz IIQAN c1OUli'I'ElNIANCIll'I Rolsiglri' h1CICAli'fI1X' .fXllarrl, lirnest fXstlanry, jean Auger, James Ayer, Pearl liailey, llelen liarg, Nissnn llarry, George lleane, Irma Iieanpre, ,lacqneline llenuit. Clitforcl llensun, lfrving Cannan, Helen Carter, lletsey Cilley, Charlotte Clark, Marion Coen, blames Cnllmy, llarolcl Cuurtenianehe, jean Cross, Genrge Crowley, Richard llaigneanlt, Theresa Ilaignean, Nelson C, llay, lllanche Dull, Arlene llunuvan, Gerard llurman, Hulbert Downing, Margaret Dninninl, Lillian Dwyer, ,lnne liatun, Glemlnn l'illL'lllllll'Qk'l', Marilyn lillinlt, Anne gofzfionzozs llmery, Alfred l reclelte, lleatriee l u.ler, Clark S. Clagne, Corinne A. Gernnlrl, Mary Gignac, Pauline Gilman, lirnest llannan, Alice Hehert, .Nrinancl llurzepa, john llnrley, Ruhert -luyce, Norma liinileall, Roland Knott, Kenneth Iirnpp, Pauline l,aChanee, Raymond Laplante, Maurice l.:1l ranee. Lalioy Lalllante, Rosalie A Lavoie, Theresa Lefehvre, Yvette I.emire, Theresa l,iclen, jean Linclsay, Uunalcl lAlll,S2ffL'lllJXX', Geurgc Miller, Norma INlcfXlister, Dorothy KleCarll1y, Rulwert Mercier, Claire Merrill, liurotliy Miller, Rnhert Mixun, Fay Ufdii . Picsulcnf Vicc PlUS'llIC'Hf . SCClCfCllIj . . Tiwsiuci hlajfmnl. liclwarcl Rlzmtzunlweaiill, Cerarcl Nnrin, Rami Morrill, Sheldon Mosearclini, Valentino Naclnn, 'llheresa Nuwell, Richard Nixon, Donald Orclway, Rnena Pelletier, Gerald l'iela, joan Pinarcl, Tlieresa Plizgga, liflwiiffl Piper, Melvin Rayno, Phyllis Richards, Francis Riel, Marjorie Ring, lfllison Ruhichancl, Ruger Ruy, -lcannette St. Cyr, ,leannc St. jacques, Arthur Sargent, Gurdon Shanelaris, Peter Sweetser. l'illg'L'llC Thilmcleau. Charles Tracy, Ruth 'llrnllier, llarharn 'lliiri'ul1e, 'lllieresa XY:1rlmrlim, lfllen XYeglarx, Stephen XYorclen, Norma FREDERICK KEATING LAXVRENCE TRACHY IOAN EIERCIER . PAULINE CIIABIBERLAIN Allen, Leon Hailey, Robert Barnaby, Stephen Chamberlain, Pauline Lhase, Catherine Clark, June Coffey, Thomas Cote, Erving Crowley, Goldie Dearborn. Marjorie Denoneonr, Maurice Durant, jeanmary Fielden, john Ifredette, Edward Gauthier, Jean Gray, Eleanor Haynes, Claire Hebert, Maurice Hebert, Jacques Hodgdon, Ronald Jacobs, Frederick jones, Carlene unioz Cyan Keating, lirederielc lielton, Edward liiloski, Anna Laeoursiere, Ellen Lacroix, Beverly l.aRoche, Paul Lefebvre, Richard Leighton, Robert l,eronx, Catherine Moody, Alice Moreney, Jeannette Moses, Glenn Mayor, Doris Menard, Cecile 'lXlereier, -loan Merrill, james Nowell, VVilliam Prescott, Helen Partelo, joan Rivard, Lorraine Robichand, Rita Ring, Fay . President Vice President . Treasurer . Secretary Rayno, Evelyn Richard, Andre Russell, George Sawyer, David Sargent, Margaret Sayewieh, john Shanelaris, Alice Shanelaris, Madeline Smart, Constance Snyder, Betty Solcnl, Lndovic Soter, james '-St. Cyr, Norinand Stavro, Pandi Tilton, Rose Traehy, Edward Trachy, Lawrence Unwin, Harold VVeglarz, Vllalter XVoods, Genevieve XYhitehc-ad, Frances NVeseott, Elaine Gqafivifiai cqmociafion Left tu right Lilrst fowl-Tlx-rcsa Pinarcl, Carlcnc jones, Paul LaRocl1c. Gloria Mcrcicr, Mr. Sillari, Second row-Mr. Iiustis, Mr. King, Miss Iiyrka, Miss Crcteau, Mr. Cashman. Sxzfucfsnf Uouncif Left to I'ig'll1, sitting: Na-lson ID1lig'1lL'Zl1,1, Illzmcllc Day. Cll11'i2l Mercier, Betsey Carter, Fay King. Stzlmling: Mzu'c'vI llclwrt, Ifra-ml jzlculms, ,1xhUI'k'SIl l'i11:1rrl, Carlcnc Jones, Paul I,aRuchc, Richard Pipcr, Mr. CHSIIINEIIY, Cllzxrluttc Cross. .miofz Ufasi Ufpcazs Class President 3, 4. RICHARD GOYIETTE Dick lIrum.r in my heart. Dramaties Club 1, 3, 4Q Swing Club .z, 3, 45 President of Swing Club 42 Football 2, 44:1 Year Book Staff, junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Hanquet Committee 45 VVinter Carnival Committee 2. 3. 41 Swing Club Orchestra 2, 35 Public Speak- ing IQ Mayor and Clerk of junior City IQ Class President 25 Class Secretary 35 Class Vice President 4Q Major roles in Ghost Train , Charlie's Aunt , June Mad . VVe will always think of Dick with a smile, not because of his fame on the Traps but also because he often had the initiative to guide us through some problem in class business. For this and other reasons he is probably one of the best- liked boys in the class. l P C ICRNIZST BARRY Glee Club IQ Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 5 Howling Club 2, 35 Baseball 21 Basketball 2, 3, 41 Foot ball 1, 2, Staff 41 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior tee 41 Winter Carnival Committee 32 Class AUGUST J. POULIUT Gus l ltllljlll :mt ut UIIlJll1l'I'lS losJ,' I grudge not tll1Ull1t'7 .f glint. 3, 4 '5 Year Book l-sanquet Commit- Vice President 25 through our high the last two years To Gus we owe thanks for guiding us school years. As president of our class for he has always been actively engaged in lighting for our Alma Mater. Certainly his attractive personality will be remem- bered throughout the years to come by all who knew him. n7lUlH'l1j'U JENNU2 BONK len Glee Club :5 Swing Club .:, 31 Knitting Club 4Q Victory Club 42 Basketball i 5 Student Council 1 5 Class Treasurer 3, 4. Jennie always pays strict attention to the business at hand and is always ready to help when she is needed. ller friends are many. Size is gifted 'ltllfll umrli llmt is fine. His rmzgenial attitude ultracts many f1'iv11ds. Letter Baseball and Footballg Swing Club 3, 41 Basketball 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Year Book 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Banquet 41 VVinter Carnival Committee 3, 45 Athletic Club IQ City Clerk IQ Vice President 3Q Class Secretary 4. The sky is the limit for lirnest's generosity. His bound- less energy and serene spirit make all who know him respect him, and all who respect him. like him. ROBERT BAGLEY Bob Ile 'zuim cr wry purjif gentle knight. Uramatics Club 42 Swing Club I, 2, 3, 41 Victory Club 43 Hockey Club 41 Basketball IQ Year Book Staff 4. Although Bob has been with us only a year, he has shown those Hne qualities of sportsmanship which make him a friend to all. HlCl.liN UARNA .'Is nivrry as tht' day is long. Stamp Club IQ Glee Club I, 2, 3, 41 Swing Club I, 2, 3, 43 Carnival Queen 23 Drum Majorette 43 Victory Club 43 Basketball 1, 21 Cheerleading 1, 43 Music Festivals IQ Tennis 23 Spanish Club 4. Helen is one of our smallest yet peppiest Seniors. She has many 111terests but her mam interest is in the U. S. Navy. NVAl.'lllfR HICAUPRE Hczzup ,lli.rv.c fwli'u.v1m' with reason and mirth with wisdom. Puppet Club IQ Camera Club 2, 33 Dramatics Club 3, 43 Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y Club 2, 31 Year Book Staff? Senior Banquet Committee: Orchestra I, 2, 33 VVinter Car- nival Committee 33 Swing Club Orchestra 33 Radio Club 43 Newspaper Club 4. Beaup 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 with the rest of us, and even the teachers cannot resist his witty remarks. YVONNIC M. V. BIQAUPRE Bonnie 'XIII that .rliv does is well done. Puppet Club I2 Glee Club I, 42 Dramatics Club IQ Swing Club z, 3, 43 Victory Club 43 Bowling Club 33 Spanish Club 4. Yvonne's willingness to lend a helping hand makes her very popular with her classmates. Her neatness will always be an asset to her. RITA Blil,IVEAU She gives her flwuglzfs no tongucf' Scrapbook Club IQ Spanish Club 43 Newspaper Club 4. One never knows when Rita is around because she is al- ways so very quiet. lJon't let this fool you however, because when you get to know Rita you will find that she can hold her own with anyone. ROBERT W. BROWN Bob Ile who fries will rt-reicw' success. Camera Club 3: Scrapbook Club I1 Swing Club 2, 35 Boys Cooking Club 2, 35 Senior Banquet Committee 4. As a student Bob is quiet, but level-headed and reliable. His courteous manner will long mark him as a true gentle- man. VVe know he will remember what he has been taught. STEPHEN BUCZYNSKI Stew I -:milled wings. Camera Club 1, 2, 35 Swing Club 45 Hi-Y Club 45 Presi- dent of Camera Club in Junior High. Steve is always up in the clouds. He is happy-go lucky, and yet genuine sincerity underlies his mischievous smile. He is our best bet in the Air Corps. VVe hope you get those wings, pal. NORMAN BUSHMAN Bushv l'hi'rv'.v honesty, manhood, and good ft'll0tu'ship in fluff. Stamp Club IQ Swing Club 3. 45 Electrical Club 3. Busby , who has continued the scholastic record started hy his sister last year, is one of the best liked fellows in F. H. S. He's always on hand whenever needed and is a good friend to all. MADICLINIC A. CANNAN .lIat,' Gentle, but firmly purposeful. Puppet Club IQ Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Swing Club 3, 45 Knitting Club 41 Victory Club 45 Bowling Club 2, 32 Senior Banquet Committee 41 Music Festival 1, 2, 35 Newspaper Club 4. Mac is a female card shark. Now don't get us wrong we don't mean poker, but whist. All tricks aside, may her road to success be a smooth one. HOPE li. CHISHOLM l rivudly 'words lurle witliin her lips. Puppet Club IQ Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 45 Swing Club 45 Knit- ting Club 41 Rowling Club 2, 31 Basketball 2, 35 Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Banquet Committee 45 VVinter Carnival Committee I1 Music Festivals 3. llope is another one of those girls who blushes readily but the habit is very becoming to her. She has a smile for every- one and is never seen in the school yard alone. 9 ESTHICR JIQANNE COLBY Jeanie fl girl -who quietly zuvuds her 'way .elnd does hrr duty day by day. Puppet I3 Glee Club I, 2,7 3, 41 Swing Club 2, 3, 42 Victory Club 41 Se11ior Banquet Committee 43 Music Festivals 23 Operetta 3. Jeanne is a girl who realizes the value of things well done. Her steadfast industry and loyalty during her school days have won her many friends. LORRAINE COURTEMANCHE Ullrru is it llItliflt'll fair. liar getting .-l's .rhv has zz flare. Clee Club lj Dramaties Club 33 Swing Club I, 2, 3, 43 Cooking Club 4, Bowling Club 2, 33 Year Book Staff 41 Senior Banquet Committee 41 Spanish Club 4. All glory should be given to Lorraine for her high marks and good nature. In her Senior year many have come to know her better, but her interests are centered still in a member of the Class of '42. CHARLOTTE CROSS .l witty iemmiii is a treasure. rr witty beauty is a power. Puppet Club I1 Glee Club 13 Dramatics Club 2, 33 Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Knitting Club IQ Hockey I, 2, 3 '3 Basketball .2, 3, 43 Year Book Staff 43 Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Banquet Committee 43 Student Council 2, 41 Golf 2, 33 win- ner in American Legion Oratorical Contest 4. Charlotte has one of those rare combinations of beauty, brains, wit and personality. She enters all school activities wholeheartedly and is always willing to work for the interest of the Senior Class. RACHEL D. DAIGN EAU illavch Skis Iittlv but shi s zeisr, Shes zz vnrlsvr for her .ri:.'0. Puppet Club IQ Scrapbook Club IQ Swing Club IQ Knit- ting Club 43 Bowling Club 33 Hockey Club Il , 2 ', 3 ', 4 ' tCaptainJ3 Basketball lit, 2 , 342 44:3 VVinter Carnival Com- mittee I, 2, 3, 4. The live wire of the Senior Class. Rachel is the go-getter in all girls' athletic contests and she made a very charming Carnival Queen this year. She is liked by everyone because she is a regular. DOROTHY lf. DAVISSON Dot 'l'hv mildvst niuiiiivrs and the ymitlvst heart. Senior Banquet Committee 43 Spanish Club 43 Radio Club 41 Newspaper Club 4. Dot is a little Danbury lass who has done okay in F. H. S. She has many friends who find her very helpful and cheerful. Here's wishing her the best of luck in the future. ROLAND J. DICSROCHILRS Hoff Not U sinner or u Jlllllf, fwrhaffs, Hui. 'Im-ll, the 'Z'l'f'V best of rhcljvsf' Camera -Club I, 2: Glee Club IQ Bowling Club 21 Year Hook Staff 42 Junior Prom Committee 31 Senior Banquet Committee 4Q Band IQ Golf 1, ZQ Public Speaking Club 1. BoFf's unfailing good nature and willingness to help have gained him many friends during his stay in F. H. S. More- over his original ideas have enlivened many a dull classroom. lNlAL7RlCll DODGIC l.o'z'v of Ihr out-of-doors is strong wilhiu him. Scrapbook Club xg Biology Club lj Baseball I, 25 Elec- trical Club 2. To understand Maurice you must understand the lure of the hunt. His quiet ways reflect his deep knowledge of the code of the forest. DOROTHY M. DOVVNING D0t ' Her ways were always quiet. Dramatics Club IQ Girls' Cooking Club 4j Spanish Club 4. Her quiet manners and patient industry make her reserved and unassuming. Everyone hkes her willingness to help. DOLORES D. DRAPEAU Diddy .S'ht s full of playful humor. Puppet Club 25 Knitting Club I, 45 Girl Reserves 4. Whenever we see Diddy , she is always laughing and happy for nothing ever worries herg although Coach does get on her nerve once in a while, and vice versa. CHARLOTTIQ E. DUNHAM Speed I111pP,v am I, from run l'm free. Puppet Club IQ Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club 41 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Knitting Club 41 Victory Club 45 Bowl- ing Club 21 Hockey Club 2Q Music Festivals 2, 35 Senior Play tjune Madj 4. Her laughter and chatter are cheerful-her steadiness and understanding a pleasure, and her friendship and loyalty a joy to all those who know her. AMY EMERY Butch Shir is not of many words, but cheerful. Girls' Home Mechanics 45 Victory Club 45 Spanish Club 4. Amy seems quiet until one knows her. She has an irre- s'stible giggle and is a true friend. Although she is sparing in talk, she always is ready to follow what is suggested and prove herself a line sport. RAYMOND -I. FRADISTTE Fat llc will maintain his 111'-U1HIlt'Hl.Y as well as any military in the world. Dramatics Club Stage Manager 2, 3, 4Q Letter for Dra- matics 1, 2, 3, 45 Swing Club 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 2, 3, 45 Track Club 1, 2, 33 Letter for track 35 Basketball I2 Foot- ball I, 25 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Senior Banquet Committee 45 VVinter Carnival Committee 4. Vllhenever an argument is to be found Fat is usually in the thick of it. His theories would make even Einstein take a back seat but behind this exterior he has a warm heart for his friends. l'lLlZAlSlfTH FRASIJZR Li:::Jic 'Htl good disposition is more zwilimblu than gold. Puppet Club IQ Camera Club 35 Knitting Club 45 Girls' Home Mechanics 45 Year Book Stall 45 Senior Banquet Committee 45 Newspaper Club 4. lt is very hard to put in writing what the Senior Class thinks of Lizzie , We can't think of ia better word than just plain swell and even that is putting it mildly. MARCIQL HICBIQRT Tea-pot Great 111a11liuvs.r and lofvv of sports, a grave, wise thought- fulrivsx and truth. Hockey I, 2, 3, 42 Football VV, 2, 3, 4, Captain of Football5 Basketball Manager 44'5 Student Council 45 Golf 3 '. Football in Franklin High School will miss the services of Marcel. Loved by all, he is a combination of wit, good humor, wonder man on a football team, and a swell fellow. ROGER HEB ERT Huck Frou: the frozen of his head In the sole of his feat, he is all mirth. Camera Club 1, 25 Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cooking Club 35 Victory Club 45 Bowling Club 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Numerals J. V. Basketball5 Letter for varsity basketball5 Football I, 2, 3, 45 Letter for football 45 Hi-Y Club 25 Year Book Staff 45 Band 1, 25 Orchestra IQ Winter Carnival Com- mittee 1, 25 Golf 1, 2, 31 Letter in Golf I, 2, 31 Cup for High School Champion in Golf5 Airplane Model Club. Roger certainly deserves the honor of being called enter- tainer, his personality has gained him a host of friends. Roger may also be associated with athletics, for he gained promi- nence in football and basketball. PANSY HOYT .S'm'rr, but not lm1rd. Scrapbook Club 1: Swing Club I, 2, 3, 4Q Knitting Club 4T llowling Club 3. VVQ had to know and understand Pansy before we could appreciate her. She said little and thought much. IVA MAE JOHNSTONIZ .l quiet t'.1'ti'rior l'UIlt'4'tll.Y llI1lt'l1.H Puppet Club I1 Glee Club IQ Dramatics Club I: Swing Club I. 2. 3, 42 Knitting Club 41 Girls' Home Mechanics 42 Bowling Club 2, 32 Hockey Club I, 2, 33 Basketball I, 3. Iva was the only girl who braved the solid and trig class this year. She has a great deal of school spirit because Iva is never found missing from any sports event held at school. IQILICEN KIQATING l'viv lndustry and wi! pain' thi' 'way to glory. Puppet Club I1 Girls' Home Mechanics 41 Bowling Club 35 Spanish Club 41 Newspaper Club 4. XVho would ever guess she is Irish, but that isn't all she is. She is very thoughtful and kind, and always willing to help anyone at any time. RUHICRT K1ENliVl'1l. Bali lt's flu' plugging uzeuy Ilml will 'lkllll flu' day. Scrapbook Club IQ Glee Club IQ Boys' Cooking 4Q Bowling 3' Surely Bob will never get into trouble by talking too much, he is noted for being seen and not heard . A good fellow, Bob, and well liked by his friends. MATILDA ANN KRAVYUCC Tillie .l fnzmluin of youth l2uIJl1ling uwr with laughter. Glee Club IQ Knitting Club 472 Basketball Z3 Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Banquet Committee 42 Victory Secre- tary 41 Newspaper Club 4. Full of fun is another way of saying Tillie Krawiec. NYhen she's around there's never zx dull moment. VVC feel sure her happy nature will benelnt her in years to come! JOSEPH A. LANDRY Joe Hlfvgizhir failure.: nmkv u regular world. Camera Club IQ Swing Club I, 2, 3, 42 Bowling Club I, 22 Basketball 31 Football 4: junior Prom Committee SQ Senior Banquet Committee 41 VVinter Carnival Committee 2, 3, 4Q Golf 1, 242 3 'g Ski Team 2, 3. A cheerful smile and a pleasant manner best characterize joe. He follows the policy that it pays to be a good listener . Clever and diligent, -loc will make a place for himself. LOUISIQ R. LaKl'2AU Moc fluffy go lurhy is she. Knitting Club 4g Chairman Victory Club 42 NVinter Car- nival Committee 41 Newspaper Club 4. Louise is a girl worth knowing. Although she has been with us off and on through high school her cheery manner and desire for a good time have won her many friends. LlLLlAN M. LAUGHY No mn' klzrrzus -zvlmt she can do until she fries. Scrapbook Club I 1 Girls' Home Mechanics Club 4Q Spanish Club 4. Lillian was always happy and had a friendly word for everyone. She was conscientious, too, a girl one would not hesitate to choose as a friend, and in choosing make no mis- take. CliClLlC ll. LAVOIIC Her .rnzilr was not mort' simuy than her lu'urt. Puppet Club I: Scrapbook Club IQ Glee Club I, 2, 45 Dramatics Club 3: Swing Club 4: Howling Club 2, 31 Bas- ketball 23 Girl Reserves 42 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Banquet Committee 4Q Leader in First Aid 4. As a loyal worker, true friend, and a cheery companion, we shall remember Cecile. MARION LICACH Mal Hlfriuzzdly at all films. Puppet Club IQ Camera Club IQ Knitting Club 4Q Girls' lloine Mechanics 4. Marion is a quiet girl, but she likes fnn like all the rest of us. She is a good sport and a hard worker. RAClllQL LlfG.fXRli Rue Fair of fare and elmrm of u1m11zer. Glee Club I2 Swing Club 1. 2, 3, 42 Victory Club 43 Bas- ketball ll junior Prom Committee 51 Spanish Club 43 Radio Club 4. All of Rae's interests are in the Senior Class, which in- clude studies, sports, and social activities. She is one of the most popular girls of our class as she is easy to get along with and fun to know. ARMANI? VVALTIQR LIEMIRE Til1i lie not misled by his inunreuf e.rfv'essio11. Camera Club I2 Swing Club 43 Bowling Club 2, 31 Hockey l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Letter for baseball 33 Football I, 2, 3, 41 Letter for football 41 Year Book staff 43 Senior Banquet 42 XVinter Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3. Tibi has come into our lives as a hearty and enthusiastic person. One who is always willing to do his part with de- termination. He too has won fame on the gridiron. RITA l.l'1MlRlf I lmwe II heart -will: rfmm for e-very joy. Glee Club 41 Swing Club 3. 42 Knitting Club 42 Bowling Club 32 junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Banquet Com- mittee 42 Newspaper Club 4. Rita, frank and honest has won her place among us. VVherever she is, there is sure to be laughter, due to her witty remarks. ROBICRT LlilNllRlC Hub Hllillllltlll brings fn llltlll his greulesl 1Ill'.YSl1lfl und his yreuf- esl plague. Camera Club I, 22 Glee Club I1 Swing Club I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Cooking Club Z1 Baseball 2, ,QQ Letter for baseball 2, 3: Football 3, 41 Letter for football 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Letter for basketball 2, 3, 41 Ili-Y Club 2, 33 Junior Prom Committee 31 Senior Banquet Committee 42 Band 1, 2, 31 Orchestra 1, 23 Music Festivals I, 23 Swing Club Orchestra 2, Bob has taken part in many of our sports and social en- tertainments. By no means does he lack popularity, as his list of activities shows. He has a passion for ladies, but we won't blame him for that. XYANDA P. LlQPlANliA Van .l girl that blnslzes is better lhuu one that turns pale. Swing Club 32 Knitting Club 43 Girls' Home Mechanics 43 Bowling Club 3: Basketball II junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Banquet Committee 4. XVanda, your face is red. lt's a rare thing to see a maiden blush these days, but she is a rare girl with her un- usnal, and friendly manner. IJOROTIIY A. LOVVICLL 'D0t hlvflllfllt' fingers zivwr idle. Uramaties Club 32 Swing Club 2, 33 Girls' Cooking Club 4Q Basketball 2, STQ Year Book Staff 43 junior Prom Commit- tee 31 Senior Banquet Committee 41 Spanish Club 4j Becker Scholastic Award 2. One of the most promising secretaries of the Senior Class is Dot Lowell. Iler scholastic ability ranks with the highest in our class. No one need to worry about Dot's being a suc- cess in the future. IQICIIARD MALTAIS Dick His high unzlrifions keep flu' path before him alwuy.r bright. Stamp Club 13 Camera Club I, 21 Dramatics Club ZQ Swing Club 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y Club 3: Year Book Staff 41 Assistant Editor of Year ISook3 junior Prom Committee 3g Publicity Chairman of junior PFOIUI Student Council 21 Orchestra 33 Owl IV 3, 4Q Newspaper 23 Editor-in-Chief of Newspaper 2Q third prize on Americanism in Elks' Essay Contest, and second prize in essay on National Defense in Elks' Contest. Here is the true student, ever diligent, ever well prepared, inclined to hide his personality with quiet reserve. Quiet ethciency will always remind us of Dick. RITA MARCIQAU Colm and self fm.t.vi'.t.n'd. Student Council I1 Scrapbook Club 11 Swing Club IQ Howling Club 2, 32 Knitting Club 42 Girls' Home Mechanics 41 Victory Club 43 Newspaper Staff 4. Rita thinks for herself, makes her decisions. and then takes her stand. VVith such a firm attitude, we know that she C211- not fail. LOIS MARCHAND Teddy l.f.w is like the un'a.rh'.r. Ifwr-vom: must go through- it. Swing Club 41 Victory Club 41 junior Prom Committee 35 Span'sh Club 41 Newspaper Club 4Q Radio Club 4. IIere is a girl who is comparatively new in the Senior Class. We have always regarded Lois as the quiet type. XVe're in for a big surprise. GLORIA MERCIICR Hy the :cork one knnrus the TL'07'h'Nlllll.u Camera Club 31 Glee Club IQ Swing Club Treasurer I, 2, 3, 42 Girls' Cooking Club 41 Year Book Staff 4Q Stu- dent Council 41 Swing Club Orchestra 23 Activities Associa- tion 3, 42 Public Speaking 33 Class Treasurer I, 2. There are so many words that we might say in praise of marvelous work completed, of depth and gennineness of character. of poise, and charm, and grace-but there is no need for other words than these: Gloria we admire you. MARIE MORRISSETTIQ Tlzvrr .r zz bil of uiisrlzivf behind her fair c.rprc.c.ri0n. Puppet Club IQ Glee Club IQ Swing Club I, 2, 3, 41 Girls Cooking Club 45 Hockey Club I, 2, 3, 4 '5 Basketball 2, 3, 4 '5 Cheerleading 1, 4 5 Year Book Staff 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Banquet Committee 43 VVinter Carnival Committee 3. 45 Golf 2, 3. Adjectives can't describe her-there is no need for them. Her dancing, pleasant manners, and genial good humor mark Marie as a clever girl. Vv'e can tell by the twinkle in her eye that she likes a good time. DONALD MOSES Don llc who tries will receive s1u'cv.r.r. Camera Club 15 Swing Club 35 Victory Club 43 Electrical Club 3. Don, that shy, reserved boy from Sanbornton, possesses a very broad smile which he displays readily. Some who are better acquainted with him know that he is not always quiet and that he is a pleasant friend. EDWIN NAWOJ Ed lu sports of all kinds-is lhert' mic who r'.rt'vl.r him? Glee Club I1 Swing Club I, 2, 3, 45 Boys' Cooking Club 35 Victory Club 42 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 1, 2, 3, 4: Winter Carnival Committee 45 Letter for base- ball, two letters in football, numerals for Junior Varsity, co- captain of basketball team, and Captain of baseball team. VVe think you've got something, Ed. VVhen it comes to athletics you're great. VVheu a fellow needs a friend, y0u're there. VVANIJA NAVVOJ Cutie Good tlztings ftlllll' in small packages. Glee Club I 5 Swing Club I, 2, 3Q Knitting Club 45 Bowling Club 2, 35 Hockey 1, 2, 35 Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Committee 32 Senior Banquet Committee 45 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Radio Club I. She appears a quiet and shy young lady. Those that know her can guarantee that she is an unusually line girl, always ready to smile and join in the fun. LUDEVICK NOVVAK Squarchcad His lzaplvy smile and gentle reczys, follow 'Ludy' whvnfcr he goes. Glee Club 1, 25 Boys' Cooking Club 35 Bowling Club 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: . To Ludyl' we owe a lot of real happiness and enjoyment. He is everybody's friend and has done much to make our school days pleasant. s FRICDIQRICK NOWIELL nFtIlfhf1l1l1l'S5 and .rincvrity arc highest. Stamp Club 13 Victory Club 43 Baseball 3, 4Q Football 43 Orchestra I, 2, 32 Fireman 3, 4. Vile wonder if Fred will be designing our homes some day. Certainly. his ability to draw is fetching. Drafting the plans for our future Bell Tower is only one of his accomplish- ments. NORINIAND PARADIS Kitty .'l'zeuy with banks, I draw my i11.r11i1'ati0n from Life. Camera Club 2, 31 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 42 Swing Club I, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Cooking Club 33 Bowling I, 2, 33 Hi-Y Club 25 Junior Prom Committee 33 Band 43 Manager of Swing Club Orchestra 2. VVC have yet to see Kitty seriously concerned about any- thfug as unimportant as mere studying. Nevertheless suc- cess is sure to come to Kitty with his cheerful giving and willing hand. NV. ICDVVARD PERKINS Ed llf'lmt ix history but a fable ayrrvd upon. Athletic Club IQ Swing Club I, 2, 3, 43 Bowling I, 2Q Basketb-all I, 23 Hi-Y 33 Student Council I: Baseball Man- Zlgffl' 3, 4. Some people call Ed quiet but those who know him and hear him in history class say that he is always ready for a good time and lots of fun. RICHARD SIQVVISLL PIPER Dicky VVv have daucvd, .ro 'wt' must pay the Piper. Camera Club 33 Glee Club I, 23 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 43 Swing Club I, 2, 3, 41 Year Book 41 Junior Prom Commit- tee: Senior Banquet Committeeg Student Council 4Q Bzmd, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra 21 Witlter Carnival Committee 2, 33 Music Festival 2, 32 Swing Club Orchestra 2, 32 Golf ZQ Senior plays, Ghost Train 2, june Mad 4. How glad we are when Dick decides to recite! If his rank could be determined by his actual knowledge, surely he would be valedictorian. Dick is a very good musician and his orchestra has been a great asset to our school. STELLA J. PINVONSKI Stal My hmwt is in my 'zuorlzf' Glee Club I 3 Swing Club 23 Knitting Club 43 Basketball IQ junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Banquet Committee 4Q Secretary Victory Club 43 Newspaper Club 4. We will always remember Stella as the girl with the even disposition, a helper in time of need. ALBERT J. PLIZGA G'rubbit Ha t'Hft'?'ftIllIJ lhv hann' rimnz wlivtlivr they like it or not. Puppet Club I5 Stamp Club IQ Camera Club :5 Swing Club 42 Bowling Club 2, 32 Football 45 Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 45 Treas- urer, Vice President and President of Hi-Y Club. Our good times would have been incomplete without Grubbit to add to them with his spontaneous laugh. His ability to get along with people will always be an asset to him. W'Al,TlflR PLIZGA Walt 'llltvi of fmt' words rift' the best 1Hmi. ' Electrical Club IQ Airplane Club IQ Swing Club 2, 35 Senior Banquet Committee 41 Tennis 2. Although VValt does not have much to say, when he does speak his words are worth listening to. This is best explained by the fact that he is now awaiting his call to enter the Marine Otlicers' Training School. GLORIA PROULX fl :Harry Izmir! lllllklkf iz t'l1i'M'ful l'01fHlfL'IltlllL'L7.v Puppet Club IQ Glee Club IQ Swing Club I, 2, 3, 45 Knit- ting Club 45 Girls' Cooking Club 45 Hockey I, 2 ', 3 ', 442 Basketball 2, 3, 42 Cheerleading 241, 344, 4x1 Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Banquet Committee 45 Wiiiter Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 35 Ski Team 3. Here is a girl who is always into everything in more ways than one. You find her at all social and sport events and she is always having a good time. She is full of pep and all her classmates wish her luck in the future. MARTHE PROULX Mart None but lzvrsvlf mn be har parallel. Puppet Club IQ Camera Club 35 Swing Club I, 2, 3, 42 Knitting Club 45 Girls' Cooking Club 41 Hockey I, 241 3 , 4:1 Basketball 2. 3, 41 Cheerleading 241 3 ', thead cheerleader 4 'j 5 Year Book Staff 41 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Bau- rluet Committee 45 Band Majorette 35 Head Majorette 45 Winter Carnival 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf 2, 35 Ski Team 2, 3. Marthe is the personality kid of the Senior Class. She has a smile and a Hi for everyone. She is a hard worker in all activities especially when it comes to bettering the Senior Class. RUTH RAYNO Ruthie UClLfIl'tIt'lt'1' is tl ju'rfi'rfly rdurulvd will. Swing Club 1, 2, 35 Knitting Club 45 Girls' Cooking Club 45 Howling Club 32 Machine Shop 4. Ruthie's interests in machine shop and chemistry keep her busy but she always has time for her many friends. .-Xl.l3RlDGli RING Alle ll's the plugging aieay that will win the day. Winter Carnival Committee IQ Tennis 1, 23 Electrical Club 32 Athletic Club 1. His quiet and gentlemanly manners have gained him the favor of teachers and students alike. He is one of our best sports and everyone's friend. WILLIAM B, ROLLINS Bull Thu big and strong haw their appeal. Stamp Club IQ Glce Club I, 23 Swing Club I, 2, 3, 41 Boys' Cooking Club 33 Bowling Club 2Q Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 '3 Foot- ball. 2, 3, 44:2 junior Prom Committee 32 Winter Carnival Committee 1, 21 Tennis IQ Electrical Club 23 Ski Club 41 Athletic Club x3 Playground Commissioner 1. lilull's six feet of bone, muscle and a bit of masculine glamour has gained him a prominent place among tl1e ath- letes of our school. Bull is a good sport and his personality has helped him to make a host of friends. JOHN SAKOVVSKI Johnny 1 rivzimf think of the future. lf conws soon enough. Camera Club 2, 33 Glee Club IQ Dramatics Club I, 3, 4Q Swing Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Cooking 31 Victory Club 4Q As- sistant Managcr Football, basketball I, 23 Junior Prom Com- mittee SQ Winter Carnival Committee 33 City Council IQ Year Book Staff 42 Senior Banquet Committee 4. If one were asked to classify Johnny, he would have to put this interesting Senior in a group by himself. Johnny is for- ever in Dutch with the teachers but his likeable good nature always helps him out. Johnny is tops on the dance floor too. ROBERT J. SHIQEHAN Duke Hllujvpy as tl sony, the wlmlv day long. Swing Club 1, 2, 3. Robert is a born mimic. VVe will always remember his original ways to make people laugh. However Duke is ser ous about electricity and we hope he goes far in that Iield. XYll,l,lAM SOIQUL Sol-'CU for hr s ll jolly good fellow. Swing Club 3, 43 Bowling Club 33 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4'3 Tennis I. XVhenever you see Stake you can be sure there is fun going onffun for him and evervone else too. He possesses the :ibility to think out any pr-oblem given him, a quality which will :surely bring hun success. OLGA STAVRO Okay .'lI-ways friendly and happy. Senior Banquet Committee 4. One of the best natured and most straightforward girls in our class is Olga Stavro. She is enthusiastic about sports and is interested in all class activities. ICDNA TAYLOR Her .rhyilvm is no disudzfillztagv lo her. Glee Club IQ Knitting Club 1, 43 Victory Club 45 Newspaper Club 4. To those who are not well acquainted with her, Edna may seem very quiet and ClCl'I1llI'CQ but those of us who know her well, know that she is capable of doing her share in dis- turbing the peace and quiet. ICLICANOR MAY TAYLOR .-l liltlt' lady oflvu lmrbors u great soul. Knitting Club I, 43 Victory Club 4Q Newspaper Club 4. One seldom knew Eleanor was around, but she was al- ways there to help things along. She surely is an asset to the Class of '43. BIQATRICIL T. THIBAULT Bm Hur 'ZI2'tl'V5 are ZL'Uj'.l' of pIcu.ranfnt'.r.r. ' Camera Club 3Q Glee Club I, 4: Swing Club 2, 3j Knitting Club 41 Bowling Club 21 Year Book Stat? 42 Senior Banquet Committee 43 NVinter Carnival Committee IQ Newspaper Club 4. VVith respect to you Bea, one immediately thinks of these words: energetic, laughing, friendly, true, known by all, and liked by all-need more be said? DOHlS L. THIBODICAU Till l'lI be nlvrry, l'll be frvv, l'lI be sud for nobody. Scrapbook Club I: Glee Club I1 Swing Club 2, 41 Knitting Club 4: Bowling Club 2, 3, 42 Basketball I, 4j Junior Prom Committee 32 VVinter Carnival Committee 1, 4. ln Doris we find the spirit of fun and mischief. She loves Il good time of any kind and is always ready with something original I Swing Club 2, 31 Knitting Club 43 Girls' Cooking Club 2' v Girls' Home Mechanics 4Q Basketball 2, 4Q Girl Reserves 4Q DORIS V. THIBODEAU Dot l uitlzfulm'.vs and sincerity are the highest thing.r. ' Knitting Club 45 Girls' Cooking Club 42 Junior Prom Committee 3. Doris is :1 girl worth knowing, although she has been with us only a year. Her quiet manner and fine work have won her many friends. ROBERT TILTON Ile is not uf many 'w0rd.r, but rlteerfulf' Camera Club. Robert is well known to us for his quietness and good be- havior in class and is a very dependable person and a worthy friend. HELENA VAN KOERT .-I girl 'worth while is ll girl 'with a smile. Puppet Club I1 Camera Club 31 Glee Club 1, 2, 3g Dramatics Club 1, 3: Swing Club I, 2, 3, 41 Knitting Club 43 Bowling Club 32 Hockey F, 3 ', 4 g Basketball 21 Cheerleading I, 2 ', 3 ', 4 'g Year Book Staff 42 Junior Prom Committee 3: Senior Banquet Committee 4Q Drum Majorette 41 Winter Carnival Committee 1, 2, 3, 41 Music Festival 25 Golf 2, 3g Ski Team 2, 33 Junior City Officer IQ Senior Play Cjune Madl 4. W'ho has ever seen Helena when she is not smiling? llelena has been to us a good pal, with a sunny disposition, possesses loyalty, pep, and good sportsmanship. JOHN XVICSCOTT Johnny His friend.: . . . he has many His favs . . . has he auy2 ' Victory Club 4. Johnny's cheerful grin and quite good looks have found him a place in the hearts of his classmates. A great fellow and we wish him all success. PAULINE FRANCES VVOODXVARD Polly l'SoffIy speak and .rzecetly .rmilc. Swing Club 3, 41 Knitting Club 4Q Victory Club 45 Needle Craft I. Polly is truly one of our quiet girls. We have often heard that, the best work is done in the quiet , You should do some splendid work, Polly. fTXTvardedT1:etter BEN AMIN ST. ACQUES CHARLIE MIQRRILI, onx BARRY ANDREW DESNOYERS J U22 Ma .Ala-yzvics I .vluihl and ffl'1't1lIIA'tf flzuf lift' 'zuus lft'l1llf-V,' I iunkr, and found Ilmf lift' was Duty. These boys, if such they can still be called, have, during the last few months, left the immediate presence of our class, to represent us and to carry our standards forward in the fight for the continuance of those opportunities to which we have always been accustomed. They, for us, have put aside all boyish ideals for a man's role. They, for us, have made the decision which led them to forego the events connected with the formal service of graduation. Instead of wearing a graduation robe on june 21, they will be wearing the garb of Uncle Sam's fighting men, and their actions will be fitting to their uniforms. Of this, there is no doubt, for, were they not ready and willing to go when they were called? Were they not anxious to prove to the world that America has made of them fellows with plenty of fighting material? Those on this Page were the first to go from our class. Others may go now even before graduation. Still many more will be called immediately after the close of school. We are sure, because we know our fellow classmates, that they will join the struggle as ably as those who have already gone. With them all, go our best wishes for good luck and prayers for their safe-keeping. CZERARD JALBERT ARMAND ROURDEAU XVILLIAM SMART lNlURRAY XV111T15HxcAn Qfass cyisto my We opened the heavy oaken door and stood there facing Mr. Memory. A whimsical smile played around his lips and he fingered a desk calendar absently. I suppose you came to see my masterpieces?', he asked. He Walked over to a rough fieldstone fireplace and looked up at a familiar scene captured in oils. An old fir tree standing on the left was reaching out its gnarled arms pro- tectingly over the pleasant scene. Students were standing in friendly little groups in front of the gym door. Some of them were waving to Miss Rowell, who was smiling back through the glass. No one was burdened with books. It wasn't hard to guess that this was our first day as Freshmen. Mr. Memory turned to us. This one to the left of the fireplace is one of my favorites. Do you remem- ber the dancing class party?,' The young ladies in their Hrst evening gowns looked happy and animated in the candlelight. The couples who had been through the reception line were meeting at the gay little tables to exchange dances. Just looking at that scene brought back the feeling of happiness and excitement that was prevalent that evening. 'Tm sure you will remember this one, said our host, as a faraway look came into his eyes. There before us on the canvas, we saw a great hall filled with people. There was a solemn look on the faces of the young people in the foreground, paralleled only by the look of pride and contentment that played across the faces of the parents that filled the hall to capacity. Looking at that masterpiece, we could see more than a group of young people. We saw, pictured there, the spirit that had followed us all through our Freshman year. We were now eager for more of these pictures and our host, sensing our mood, led us across the spacious room. Portrayed before us this time was a winter scene. Banks of snow framed a small pond. The sides of the pond were packed with throngs of eager young people on skates. In the foreground, several girls were streaking across the ice. It was not hard to recognize Rachel and Marthe in the lead. The picture was captioned Winter Carnival , but we need- ed no title to bring to our minds the pep and energy that was so much a part of our class that year. As we turned our gaze from the wall, he pointed silently toward the floor. Standing on a marble pedestal, beneath the picture, was a gold statuette awarded to our class for the first time that year and not once did we relinquish it, until we left the portals of Franklin High. A smile played around Mr. Memory's lips. Yes, he, too, knew what a stubborn will our class had. Cyan 04646015 faorzfinuscfl I think you will enjoy the next scene,', he said as he smilingly moved aside so that we might look at the painting. The scene pictured before us was one of hilarity and gaiety. A brightly lighted stage was in the foreground. Grouped in the middle of the stage were three oddly dressed figures, and, after a few mo- ments of pondering, we recognized Dick Piper, Huck Hebert and Boff Desrochers. Donald Mark stood to one side wrestling with the microphone. Even now thoughts of that Hellzapoppin assembly program could make us chuckle. When we turned from the scene a movement from above caught our atten- tion. Suspended from the ceiling of the museum was a beautiful crystal ball. In the thousands of reflective surfaces could be seen a surrealistic fantasy of the golden trumpets of lack Freese's band, beautiful evening gowns and slightly sophisticated young men. Surely we could not forget our Junior Prom, which was our reward for weeks of planning, worrying, committee meetings and con- ferences. These scenes must be still fresh in your mindsf' the kindly old man said as we stood facing the next picture. The hall was dimly lit with many tall candles. The tables in the foreground were heavily laden with food of all kind. The flickering of the tapers cast soft shadows on the shining faces of the youth and the serious faces of the parents. Merely by looking at that quiet scene we could relive in part that evening. We owed a lot of thanks to many for the success of the Senior Banquet. The next scene took on a different atmosphere. A group of several young men wearing the uniform of their country was standing together looking toward their flag. The happy-go-lucky smiles had left their faces and in their places were looks of strong determination. Yes, Mr. Memory knew how we had hated to see Gerard, Murray, Diddy',, Armand, john and all the rest of our boys leave, but we were proud of them and the job they were doing. Moving along the room to the right a bit, we came to the last picture. It was vaguely similar to the one of our Freshman Year. The same young people filled the seats, only this time there was a sober air about them that seemed to go deeper than the expression on their faces-as if they realized that on leaving F. H. S. they were going out into a strange and diflicult world. For serious was the atmosphere that pervaded the graduation of the Class of 1943. Those pictures must have been painted by a master, we said as we turned once more to Mr. Memory. Yes, my young friendsf' he replied as he led us to the door, Those were done by the master of all, for Time painted those scenes. And he still follows you too, only now, he is doing individual portraits, and you yourselves are choos- ing the colors and laying the pattern-so, use a lot of thought and good judgment. With these last prophetic words, he smiled and closed the door behind us. CHARLOTTE Cnoss D564 Us fifijliaf fififs 0415 gfigfzifing Q01 The question of What are we fighting for has been asked over and over for years, even centuries. For each man there may be a different answer based on some one of the many freedoms which he can enjoy. This is Why no one can answer this question fully and explicitly. Yes, we all say with strong hearts and brave souls that we want to cherish the rights of free speech, religion, and the pressn. But these are only a part of our heritage as a democratic people. VVe all know that this is a fight-to-the-finish. We are in a grim war for survival. The stakes are the highest in the history of all mankind. And one of them is the American's traditional right to come and go as he pleases. Our enemies say that they will erase this birthright of ours, that they will tell us when we can come and go. But they are finding that it is easier said than done. No goose-stepping Nazi, no squint-eyed Jap is going to tell us we canit go to the Seashore, or vacation in the mountains, and to the country to see the folks! No books from our schools have ever fed a bonfire in a village square. These children are taught to think for themselves, and not as a dictator decrees. This is America, the land of the free, the land of plenty, and so it shall remain-that all decent people shall have the same opportunities. America is so much more than a country. It is a cause, a way of life that has given even the poorest man more than he could find anywhere else on earth. All men should realize that this is no time to get more but only to give more, for the country and the system that supports him and his countrymen in freedom is now in a crusade for its very existence. Every person in America possesses the courage and common sense to work his hardest, and best for America, letting his rights go for the duration as cheerfully as our service men have done. Even with total war, even with dozens of daily sacrifices, and extra sweat put into our work-there are so many things we can count on. Good food for in- stance, good homes, the world's best, freedom to say what we think, and freedom to worship as we choose. We have been promised a peopleis world of security and opportunity after the war. But unless peace is a peopleis peace, the promises may fail. The opportunities for us, the people of the United States, will be tremendous. A means for widely distributing the world's goods among all nations must be pro- vided. A way of carrying health and education and a higher standard of life to the utmost corners of the earth must be assured. The mechanical means have already been produced by science and invention. Physically, the World is now one and interdependent. Only human beings-interested that men every- where have a society of peace, of security, of opportunity, and growth in co- operation-can assure its being morally one. Ufiia Us Clflfgat rlflfa aqua glggfing get fcvflffnufffl A genuine democratic victory will be achieved only when it is made by demo- cratic government for the well-being of the common people of the earth. How are we going to win this victory? With the bravery and brilliance of our men in uniform. With the toil and sweat of millions of loyal workers in forests, fields, factories and mines. Also with our genius for invention, organization and pro- duction along with the willing sacrifices of every patriotic American! With Victory we know a new day will come, a new day of peace, prosperity, and happiness. DonoTHY DAVISSON Elizabeth Frazer: Did lim go to England on a scholarship this summer?', Amy Emery: No, he went on a battleship. We are told that Gloria Proulx's cooking is very good. Her pancakes can be eaten, played on the phonograph, used for shoe leather, and used for roof shingles. Rita Marceau: Do you think they'll be successful in reviving Shakespeare? Wanda, Nawoj: Oh, does he have to take physical education too? Dorothy Lowell says, We like to remind our lecturers that the longer the spoke the greater the tire.', Rita Beliveau: Do you sing soprano? Matilda Krawiec: Sure, how does the first verse go?', Q v I if '44, In ,Q C4 X, 4'U40' Q ao' ','l y L 4 lb C ffm' O . K Left to right, first row: Donald Lindsay, Gloria Mercier, ,Ioan Mercier, Richard Goyette, Paul LaRoche. Second row: Roland Kimball, Jeanmary Durant, Joan Piela, Marie L Morrissette. Third row: Lawrence Trachy, Mr. Cashman. wing President . . . RICHARD GoYE1'rE Vice President , PAUL LARQCHE Secretary . . JOAN MERCIER Treasurer . . GLORIA MERCER The Class of ,43 has had more than its share of Klitterbugsv and smooth dancers, and the Franklin High School Swing Club has been our favorite stomp- ing groundv. This wide-awake organization under the splendid supervision of Mr. Cashman has been the heart of the school's social system. It has sponsored nearly every outstanding event this year. The Barnyard Frolicsn on November 20th Was a howling success. The student body responded so enthusiastically that an attempt to spend money turned out to be a financial as well as social victory. In the Swing Clubis annual winter carnival the Class of ,43 came out on top, as usual, in the athletic events, and our candidate for queen, Miss Rachel Daigneau, was crowned at the ever popular Carnival Ball. Aiming caontinusclb The Club has purchased a recording machine which has been used to record the voices of Dramatics Club members and radio programs. Transcription records of the favorite name bandsl' are constantly being made to augment the already extensive music library. We have appreciated the untiring efforts of the governing board and Mr. Cashman who have made possible the many good times during our three years at F. H. S. Lorraine Courtemanche: She returned his glances unopenedf, Wanda Lepianka: I feel terrible. I think I'm going to die. Doris V. Thibodeau: Well, you can't die here, this is the living roomf, Diogenes out walking fcarrying his trusty lanternj, met Joseph Landry. What did you get in your last History exam, Joe? asked Dio. Oh, I Hunkedf, retorted Joe. Diogenes blew out his lantern and went home. Mr. Cashman: Marie, do you know the difference between a cigarette and a stick of dynamite? Marie Morrissette: No, what is it? Mr. Cashman: Well, you better find out! Doris L. Thibodeau's definition of Rachel Daigneau's Victory Hash: No patriot would ask what is in it. I don't know what Gloria Mercier has got--but when she comes into a room it comes in too. Gerard Jalbert: He seized his friendis hand, crushed it to a pulp, and re- turned it to the chief mournerf' Jennie Bonk: So long, I'll see you at 7 o'clock, P. M. Madeline Cannan: What do you mean, P. M.? Jennie: Perhaps Maybe. Eileen Keating: Hoping for good marks is like dropping a rose petal down the Grand Canyon and waiting for an echo. C755 Bam! Our F. H. S. Band was organized in 1938 by Mr. Tatro. Since then it has grown to be one of our most outstanding activities. It has been classed as one of the best bands in the state. This year Mr. Tatro was succeeded, for a short time, by Mr. William King who also was called into the Army Air Force. The band is now progressing under the supervision of Miss Moses. At present, its membership amounts to twenty-one. The pretty and talented Drum Majorettes are: Seniors, Helen Barna, Marthe Proulx, and Helena VanKoertg Juniors, Genevieve Woods, Marjory Dearborn, and june Dwyer. This year our band attended every home football game and Went to Laconia to cheer our boys to victory. It also gave a grand performance at the American Legion oratorical contest. In History class, Yvonne Beaupre said, They're going to iight the Battle of Bunker Hill all over againf' How comef inquired Pansy Hoyt. Because it wasnit fought on the levelf, Bill Sokul was complimented by one of his pals thus: You,re the kind of a fellow the Mayor would give the keys to the city to and then change the locksf, Ebzamatica President . . . . . RICHARD PIPER Vice President . . DONALD MARK Secretary-Treasurer . CHARLOTTE CROSS This year our Dramatics Club has contributed several productions for the entertainment of the faculty and student body. The purpose of this outstand- ing club is to give opportunities to talented students who are interested in this field. They have the opportunity to Work with make-up, stage designs, lighting and directing, as well as acting on the stage. This year Franklin High School presented the annual school play under the direction of our dramatic coach, Miss Sullivan and advisor, Mrs. Kimball. The club also enacted many small sketches during assembly periods. The member- ship at present amounts to thirty. fadio President . . PAUL LAROCHE Vice President . IOAN PARTELO Secretary ......... FAY RING This club is very active and is always ready to extend its talent in our assembly programs and other events. Last fall the members presented entertain- ing programs during 110011 hours to assist in selling XVar stamps, and they have to their credit the hilarious radio assembly program, The Fizz Kidslv Cast and Production Staff-left to right, first row: Marthe Proulx, Frederick Keating, Richard Piper, Gloria Mercier, Richard Goyette, ,leanmary Durant, Robert Dorman. Second row: Claire Haines, Stephen Barnaby, Charlotte Dunham, Helena Vaiilioert, Clark Fuller, livelyn Rayno. Third row: David cSawyer,' Mrs. liinihall, lirving Cote, Miss Sullivan, Gordon Sargent, Mr. King. uns dmacfn From The Iournal-Transcript of May 13, 1943: June Madv, three-act comedy presented by the Dramatics Club at the High School Auditorium, Friday evening, May 7, was proclaimed a huge success by the large crowd witnessing the entertainment, directed by Miss Catherine Sulli- van of the faculty. Richard Coyette was perfectly swell as Chuck Harris, Jean- mary Durant did an excellent job interpreting her part as Mrs. VVoodg Charlotte Dunham as Milly Lou and Helena VanKoe1't as Eflie, brought the house down every time they appeared on the stage, equally good were Cloria Mercier as Penny Wood, and Stephen Barnaby as Elmer Tuttle. Others in the cast who portrayed less prominent characters, nevertheless did an excellent job in making June Mad one of the best performances ever staged at the High School, were Frederick Keating as Dr. Wood, Clark Fuller as Mervin Roberts, Richard Piper as Roger Van Vleck, Robert Dorman as Mr. Harris, Constance Smart as Shirley Wentworth, David Sawyer as Ralph Wentworth and Marthe Proulx as Julie Harris. First row, left to right: Stella Piwonski. Alice Shanelaris, Eileen Keating, Lois Marchand, Dorothy Davisson, Beatrice Thibault, Rita Lemire. Second row: Frederick Keating, Rose Tilton, Goldie Crowley, Catherine Leroux, Rita Marceau, Eleanor Taylor, Remi Morin. Third row: Maurice Laplante, George Barry, Cecile Menard, Miss Bailey, Elizabeth Fraser, Maurice Hebert. ewaflctfzee This year our Newspaper Club marked its second successful year. It was organized by Miss Bailey for the purpose of supplying the school with a paper containing recent school events and social activities. These journalists added several new columns during the year thus covering a wider variety of topics. All material is obtained by the club members, and its meetings are conducted by the students. At present the membership amounts to 22 with Frederick Keating as Editor- in-Chief. The club has published four editions this year with a total of about 100 copies to an edition. Lillian Laughy still thinks night life is the kind you spray with roach powder. Marion Leach: A woman detests Hattery, especially when itis directed toward another Womanf' 046- W cmcf 96117 cf 5191051 OFFICERS, H1-Y President . . . . ALBERT PLIZGA Vice President . LAWRENCE TRACHY Secretary . FREDERICK KEATINC TTUUSUTGT . . DAVID SAWYER The Hi-Y Club has been in existence for four years and during that time has made an enviable record. This year as in the past, a variety of activities were organized under the supervision of Mr. Harris and Mr. Besserer. These activities included several dances and collecting for the Soldiers, Kit Bag Fund. Ioint meetings with the Girl Reserves have been held, at which were dis- cussed problems dealing with world affairs and with everyday life. Charles Merrill: I didn,t know you suffered with rheumatismf, Ed Nawojz g'Sure. What else can you do with it? Ben St. jacques says, NVhen an actor turns into a ham, he,s never curedf, OFFICERS, GIRL RESERVES President FRANCES WHITEHEAD Vice President . . Doms MAYOR Secretary . . PAULINE CHAMBERLAIN Treasurer . . HELEN PRESCOTT The Girl Reserves are the members of the only all-girl organization in Frank- lin High School. These young ladies who weekly hold meetings under the able guidance of Mrs. Edward Sillari and Miss Alice Healy are at present in morale and war work. At various times throughout the year, the Girl Reserves have sponsored dances, parties, and other entertainment. They also gave a Christmas party for the younger children of the Orphans Home. As in previous years, the girls enjoyed a two-day conference. This year it was held at Derry, New Hampshire. just now, we are a small group, but we are all working for victory. Each girl is doing some private work of her own, such as knitting, sewing or writing to the boys and girls in the service. We are all looking forward to this summer's Victory Gardens and perhaps V. . . - Nursery School work of which we all expect to partake. We all feel that until our victory is won-we cannot do enough. That is why the Girl Reserves are all out for VICTORY! Richard Goyette: VVhe1'e do all the little bugs go in the winter-time? Raymond F radette: Search melv Richard: No, thanks, I just wanted to iind out. John Wescott asked Ludevick Nowak, Why did you leave your last job? Illness,' replied Lud. The boss got sick of me. August Pouliot says: One month my tailor told me I could have no more cuffs on my clothes, and now he tells me I can't have any more clothes on the cufff' Pauline Woodward: What did you go in for at High School? Olga Stavro: VVell, it got pretty cold outside at times. WK, F65 , fin. B Q 35924 ar L. N if Q 1- .xr .L 5 . TE Q i X NE ? fx QSM 1 Clfiafo 'ay C7o'zf21 The Victory Corps was designed to meet the needs of the high school in War time. The two main objectives are: The training of youth for that war service to come upon leaving school, and the active participation of youth in the com- munity's war effort while still in school. Whether curricular or extra-curricular in character the activities connected with the Victory Corps endeavor to guide young people into critical services and occupations. The urgent manpower needs of the nation are made known to the students, and they are told how they can prepare for entrance into these necessary services or occupations. Wartime citizenship is stressed and courses are redirected to include studies basic to citizenship training for American Life. The program is balanced by a more intensive physical education. The girls receive two periods of body building exercises and games and the boys receive from three to five periods of muscle- building activity each week. The senior boys, under the instruction of Major Kelton of the State Guard, are given a taste of military drill. Students are en- couraged to take the science and revised mathematics courses, and to take them seriously. A pre-Hight training in aeronautics, given by Mr. Parker, gives pro- spective aviation cadets a better chance to meet the rigid requirements of the Army and Navy Air Corps. The fundamentals of Radio, Electricity, and Machine Shop Work are taught to boys and girls alike so that they may apply for the technical jobs in the armed forces. Instruction in home-making and community services is not the least of the aims of the Victory Corps. The students are organized into five divisions and definite requirements must be met for each of the following: Air Service Division Land Service Division Sea Service Division Production Service Division Community Service Division It must be clearly understood that the value of this training cannot be stated in any definite official terms. However, potential soldiers, sailors, marines, WAACS, NVAVES, and defense workers who have taken an active part in the High School Victory Corps have much better chances for advancement than others because of their previous training. And the courses in First Aid, Cooking for Boys, Spanish, Knitting, and Correspondence held every Thursday, last period in the afternoon, will prove invaluable long after the victory is ours. gizfi' and 3051, gfsa gifzfi, ana! 13034, Clooging 2 l - 1 1- -,3-g -7.-TL. iPhoto by E. L. Welchb goofgaff Although greatly hampered by the gasoline and rubber shortage, the Colden Tornadoes finished out their season with only one postponement-Berlin. The Blue and Gold won three and lost five games this year. A large section of the team was made up of seniors who were playing for the first time. Though out- weighed in practically every game they were not out fought. Franklin, this year, was beaten by its arch rival, Laconia, 19-7. We have completed a successful year, not in wins and losses, but in mental and physical achievement. We found out what it was to iight under great odds and this will prove valuable when we prepare to iight for our country-a time not far away for most of us. Practically the whole first team is graduating, and Coach Eustis faces the task of rebuilding a new team next year. Those not returning are: Captain Marcel Hebert, Ed Nawoj, Bill Rollins, Murray Whitehead, August Pouliot, Robert Lemire, Armand Lemire, Charles Merrill, Richard Coyette, Albert Plizga, and Roger Hebert. Helena VanKoert: Our maid was a jewel but she left us for a better settingf, Left to right, first row: Sokul, Lemire, Captain Nawoj, Rollins, R. Hebert, Merrill. Second row: Barry, Shanelaris, Benoit, Pouliot, Novak. Third row: Manager M. Hebert, Coach Dick Eustis. .lgaigsfgaff The Franklin High Basketeers won their last six games in a row to emerge with a record of ll Wins and six losses. The highlight of the season was a 54-34 victory at the expense of our arch- rival, Laconia. This year the Eustismen racked up a total of 549 points to their opponents, 406. Undefeated in Class BN competition, the Blue and Gold would have stood a very good chance of coming out on top, if a tournament had been held at Durham this year. By graduation, Coach', will lose an outstanding senior group, including: High scoring co-Captain Edwin Nawoj, William Sokul, Robert Lemire, Ernest Barry, Roger Hebert, William Rollins, Charles Merrill, August Pouliot, and Ludevick Nowak. Co-captain Murray Whiteliead Hlld Andrew Desnoyers were lost in mid- season when they were called into their countryis services. Scores Franklin Opponent Franklin Opponent 20 Alumni 21 25 Laconia 27 I5 New Hampton I8 35 New Hampton I8 34 New Hampton 24 23 Concord 27 33 Belmont 25 56 St. John's 16 23 Alumni 2Q 45 Belmont IQ 2.3 St. jolufs I5 30 Tilton School 29 27 Concord 33 54 Laconia 34 20 Manchester VVest 34 33 Newport I8 47 Penacook IQ gifcfi I Ghlocgay The Franklin High School's girls' hockey team started its season with prom- ise. Positions on the team were never on icen with the Kyrka system. Work- outs were always contributing and developing material that made positions con- tested and uncertain. Six games had been scheduled through the efforts of Manager VanKoert, serving her third year. But war conditions necessitated the cancellation of four of our pre-arranged games. Deep in our disappointment was the cancellation of our objective game with our traditional rival, Laconia. In our first game, we met Concord High. This game we won 5-0. The second game was against the powerful New London High School, always a threat. The Blue and Cold took this one over to the tune of 4 to 0. Among the many Seniors donning the school colors for the last time were Captain Rachel Daigneau, a iine leader and athlete, Marthe Proulx, playing in the forward line, Gloria Proulx, who could be relied upon as a back, Doris L. Thi- bodeau, whose disregard for pressure made her valiant in the goal sport, and Marie Morrissette, who could always he depended upon to take over in any line position. Cecile Lavoie thinks that a time table is something upon which you place a clock. 3 ,L V 65881 IEQJEZL MARTHE PROULX MARLE MORRISSETTE GLORIA PROULX HELENA VANKOEET HELEN BARNA Franklin,s cheering section seemed especially enthusiastic this year. Through determined efforts of the leaders, new cheers and songs were introduced at our games and were gratefully accepted by the student body. Many thanks must be given to these girls who have earnestly tried to please their fellow students at all times. Their spirit and pep will be remembered by all who have followed them through the lusty yells. F f gifs' Baagstffaff Due to war activities, which have taken up a large portion of the leisure time of the girls, there has been no interscholastic schedule this year. Nevertheless much inspiring enthusiasm was shown when the annual intra.- mural basketball tournament was held. Each class chose its best material for representatives. The Seniors drew the Freshmen, and the juniors vied with the Sophomores in the first round of the tournament. Both of these games produced the expected rivalry and sportsmanship which had been exhibited by all participants. The eventual elimination of the Juniors and Freshmen brought about the final fray between the Seniors and Sophomores which was easily won by the Senior girls, with a score of 47-9. Included in this championship team were: Forwards, Wanda Nawoj, Olga Stavro, Gloria Proulx, and Rachel Daigneault, guards, Charlotte Cross, Marie Morrissette, Marthe Proulx, and Dorothy Lowell. -Gian flflkff We, the Class of 1943, of Franklin High School, of Franklin, in the State of New Hampshire, do make, publish, and declare this as our class will, that is to say: We give, devise and bequeath all of our personal property and talents, of every kind and nature, to the classes of 1944 and 1945, to be theirs, absolutely and forever. Helen Barna leaves her love for the navy to Rita Robichaud. Steve Buczynski leaves his love for airplanes to anyone with big ears. Norman Harry Jarnesv Paradis leaves his golden trumpet CSears Sz Roebuck, 827.502 to Gabriel Dorman. To Bob Hurley, Robert The Mad Genius Sheehan leaves all of his electrical phenomena. 9 John Sakowski bequeaths his Henna Hair Rinse to Frederick Keating. , Q Lorraine Courtemanche leaves her scholastic spoils system C Avs to youl to Dorothy Laughy. r As far as Walter Beaupre is concerned, We are very sorry but We haven't the heart to leave any of his puns to anyone. Charlie Merrill leaves his appetite to Robert Bailey. Bill Rollins leaves his City Marshal Complex to any prospective Junior G-Man. Robert Kenevel contributes his rosy cheeks to any ZOMBIE in the Junior Class. Ray Yeav Fradette leaves his red shirt, yellow tie, portable radio, Jazz records, Laconia bus tickets, and his authentic stories about himself and his relatives to any Junior who thinks he can match him. To Kicky,, Benoit, Roland Desrochers leaves his executive ability and untiring energy. To Hammondis Bakery, Gloria Mercier leaves all her acrustv. Rita Belliveau leaves her bashfulness to Carlene Jones. Jennie Bonk leaves her interest in the Marine Corps to Margaret Sargent. To Valentino Moscardini, Dick Piper leaves his hot alto sax and Boogie hair- cuts. 85,6155 c,lf'IVl:l,f fcjorzfinuszfb Our brisk reporter, Richard Maltais, who so faithfully reported for the Journal- Transcript the WHO, WHY, WHERE and WHAT of Franklin High School, leaves his pencil to the junior Class Snoop ,44. Bob Lemire leaves his scientific mind and chemical wizardry QOH YEAHU to Paul Cl work for the Public Service for 15c an hourj LaRoche. Dick Coyette leaves his drum-sticks', to anyone who has lost his meat ration coupons. Gloria Proulx leaves her sweaters to June Clark. Robert Brown leaves his blushing in History class to Eddie F radette. Hope Chisholm leaves her Bundles for Bluejacketsn at the Post Office. Armand Tibi,' Lemire leaves his ability to consume six ice cream cones at a time to Maurice Hebert. Speaking of Wills, Iva Johnstone leaves her will-power behind. Eileen Keating leaves ..... school at lastli' says she. joe Zeph Landry leaves his love for Poochie's Machines to any mechanically- minded Iunior boy Qwith plenty of nickles! Lois Marchand leaves Frederick Iacobs-but regretfully. Gus Pouliot leaves his intoxicating affection for Lydia,' to Speed,' Trachy. Matilda 'Tilliev Krawiec leaves her cud to Evelyn Rayno. Marie Morrissette hopes to leave K'Alvina to some poor unfortunate being, but as this goes to press she,s still clubbing them into submission. Marthe Proulx contributes her ability to fall on her head at least once a day to Andrew Richards. To Betsey Carter, Dot Lowell gives up her jobs at Ayottels Market and Kidder's. Lillian Laughy gives her TORPEDO-MODEL CADILLAC to Erving Cote. Cecile Lavoie hands over all her Chem books and marks to Pauline Cham- berlain. Marian Leach wills her crave for dancing to Theresa Nadon. Helena VanKoert sadly gives up Heinie Proulx to the U. S. Navy and hopes that he doesn't fall overboard for some WAVE. Rachel Legare contributes the front seat in Bill's Maxwell Qnot to be confused with . . House Coffee Timevj to Io-Anne Partelo. Wanda Lepianka bequeaths her captivating eyes to Ioan Mercier. Rita Lemire leaves her train tickets to Lowell, Mass., to Glen Moses. 66114 ffontinuzlb Rita Marceau gives her job in Newberry,s to Anne Elliott. Donald Ole Man Mose Moses leaves his rugged build and rock muscles to Iohnny Sayewich. Wanda Nawoj leaves her 18-hour vigil in the commercial dungeon to Jean Gauthier. Stella Piwonski leaves her mania for cooking Polish angel wingsv to Annie Kiloski. Walter Plizga leaves us all to join the Marine Corps Reserves. We wish him lots of luck. Olga Stavro wills her fan mail to Florence Fradette. Edna and Eleanor Taylor will their blushing quiet ways to the Shanelaris sisters. Doris V. Thibodeau and Pauline Woodward give their rendezvous in Ashland to the music of Spud Dicey And His Six Hot Licks of Bhythmv to Rose Tilton and Genevieve Woods. Robert Tilton contributes his joke ?'??? Books to some aspiring junior comedian who likes cartoons. Lizzie,, Fraser leaves her beautiful red locks to Madelene Shanelaris. William Soke', Sokul leaves his fondness fOh Yeahlj for trigonometry to Law- rence Trachy. Bob Bagley leaves fond memories of Coach Eustis and History class to David Sawyer. Ludevick Nowak leaves his basketball sneakers to Norman St. Cyr. Norman Bushman gives some more freckles to Freddy Keating. Madeline Cannan leaves her mania for being 15 minutes early to Steve Barnaby. Dorothy Davisson leaves her commercial course to Dick Lefebvre. Maurice Dodge, johnny Wescott, and Albridge Ring leave their passion for planting tacks under Don Moses in Aeronautics class to any other trio of bloodthirsty Iuniors. Dorothy Downing leaves her shy ways to Betty Snyder. Dolores Drapeau, Doris Tallula Thibodeau, and Louise LaReau leave their knitting for Britain to any Junior girls who feel ambitious enough to try to finish it before the end of the war. Amy Emery bequeaths her absorbing interest in the Army to June Dwyer. Pansy Fern', Hoyt gives her weakness for flowers to g'Coldie Rod Crowley. Charlotte Cross leaves her oratorical powers to Jeanette Morency. ,. -41,6-1 MIM- tC7onfi+zi:zdj Albert Plizga wills his nickname Crubbit', to Ed Kelton. '- Ed Nawoj leaves his ability in sports to john Punkey Fielden. Marcel Hebert leaves his physique to Ronald Hodgdon. Roger Huck', Hebert leaves his comical jokes and mimical ability to Harold STAR Unwin. Rachel Daigneau leaves her jitterburg Iivin' Trophy to Ieanmary Durant. Ed Perkins leaves the Perkins family History outlinel' to the highest bidder as he is the last of the Perkins Family Line. Ernest Touchy', Barry leaves his knowledge of French to Beverly Lacroix. Ruth Rayno and Jeanne Colby leave their studious habits to Andrew Richards and jacques Hebert. Yvonne Beaupre leaves her Weekly trips to visit Jeanne Colby to anyone courageous enough to walk five miles. Charlotte Dunham leaves her wicky-Wacky-Wooey ways to Corny Smart. Freddie First Basemann Nowell leaves his love for baseball to Pandi Stavro. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hand and seal this 21st day of June, in the year nineteen hundred and forty-three. RICHARD S. PIPER RICHARD A. GoYm'rE Louise LaReau: This insomnia's got me worried-I can't sleep even when it's time to get upf, Teacher: Come now, pupils, give me a collective noun. Iva Iohnstone: Garbage can. Helen Barna: Oh, you must try a piece of my marble cake. Walter Beaupre: Never mind. I'll just take it for granite. Marie Morrissette: A girl with a promising pastf, Hope Chisholm: No woman really makes a fool out of a man, She merely gives him an opportunity to develop his natural capacities. .glufzamllzfiusa of 672111 of 7943 Best dressed girl Best dressed boy Best looking girl Best looking boy 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 Girl with most pep Boy with most pep Most devoted couple Girl most likely to succeed Boy most likely to succeed Neatest boy N eatest girl Best mannered boy Girl time killer Boy time killers Most popular girl Most popular boy Best actress Best actor Most bashful boy Most bashful girl Class orator Sleepiest girl Sleepiest boy Cutest Class musician Best natured girl Best natured boy Class poet Boy with the best line Girl with the best line Most dignified girl Most dignified boy Rachel Legare Joseph Landry Rachel Legare Robert Lemire Rachel Daigneau Roger Hebert Rachel Daigneau Ed Navvoj Charlotte Cross NValter Beaupre Lorraine Courtemanche Walter Beaupre Marie Morrissette Rachel Daigneau Ed Nawoj Rachel Legare and William Rollins Lorraine Courtemanche Walter Beaupre John Sakowski Rachel Legare Walter Beaupre Charlotte Dunham Robert Sheehan and Robert Lemire Marthe Proulx Richard Goyette Gloria Mercier Richard Piper Robert Kenevel Pansy Hoyt Charlotte Cross Rita Lemire joseph Landry Helen Barna Richard Piper Elizabeth Fraser Marcel Hebert Walter Beaupre Raymond F radette Helena VanKoert Rita Marceau Richard Maltais ijmngfbz qzioofify john Sakowski: The bad thing about having an older brother is the fact that you inherit his clothes, books, and his nicknamef' Walter Beaupre: His jokes aren't just corn, they're golden banter. Armand Lemire: A man who wonit lie to a woman has very little con- sideration for her feelingsf, Charlotte Dunham: America's best buy for a nickel is a telephone call to the right man. Richard Maltais says: We all hope for the day when all 'ismsi will be 'wasmslf' Edward Perkins: He wears the class colors of the school of experience --black and bluef, Ernest Barry: He seems to like the song, 'Marief We wonder why? John Barry: He certainly seems to like the Army. Why, he even has brass buttons tattooed on his tongue in case he gets a coat on it. Armand Bourdeau: He'll learn about Army training: Early to bed and early to rise, And share your girl with other guysf' Andrew Desnoyers: If he finds that somebody has taken his girl while he's in the service he'll probably say, Just like a custard pieg yellow all through and not enough crust to go over the topf' Murray Whitehead: You know, you remind me of General Grant. Roger Hebert: How come, Whitey? Murray: He didn't shave eitherf' Robert Brown says that in the case of the African Campaign, no one can say it is another case of Doolittle too latef, Robert Bagley: Told by his friends that lf brains were a gunpowder he wouldnit have a chance of explodingf, Doris V. Thibodeau: Men always want to be a womanis first love. Women have a more subtle instinctg what they like is to be a man's last romance. We wonder if it's the scenery that Bill Rollins views on his frequent visits to View Street. Q 'ldngfffl 9'ZiL7O!ify fconfinusdl Steve Buczynski was having trouble sleeping until one day Maurice Dodge told him to count 1000 sheep. The next morning Steve dragged into school looking worse than ever. Said Steve, I counted the whole 1,000 sheep, sheared 'emg had the wool spun, woven into cloth and made into suits, took 'em to Boston and lost 21 dollars on the deal. I still didnit sleep a winkf' After marching us all around the Gym, Walter Plizga said, All you fellows who are too tired to take another hike, step forward two pacesf, The entire squad stepped forward except one private. Noticing him Plizga said, Well, Desrochers, ready for another hike?,' No, sirf replied Desrochers, 'Tm just too tired to take those two paces. Norman Bushman asked Bill Smart what he'd like to do after the war. Bill replied, 'Td like to tour Germany on a bikef, Bushman retorted, Yes, but what are you going to do in the afternoon?,' One of our esteemed English teachers was giving a general lecture on the use of slang. And now, she concluded, there are two Words which I don't want ever to hear in this class. One of them is 'swelli and the other is 'lousy'. Lernire asked, Please, teacher, what are the words?,' Albridge Ring was talking to a classmate of his, the name unknown to him. Said Albridge, noticing Edna Taylor strolling by in slacks, Isn't it awful for a girl to go around in a rig like thatf, That mister is my sisterf, was the reply. Oh pardon, I didn't know you were her brother. 'Tm not her brother, Iim her sister, remarked Eleanor. Albert Plizga says, Never hit a man when he's down-he might get upf' Said Robert Sheehan after he had come out of the photographeris office, Isn't that a terrible picture of me? I look just like a monkey. Norman Paradis: You should have thought of that before you had it takenf' Frederick Nowell was talking to Robert Kenevel the other day and he said, live been compared to Clark Gablef, Who made the comparison? asked Bob. My girl. She seems to prefer Gable. Marthe Proulx: Her face is her fortune-and it runs into a nice figure toof, Dolores Drapeau: A ship is always referred to as a 'she' because it costs so much to keep it in paint and powderf, Flora: You know, Dick Piper proposed to me last night. Dora: Doesn't he do it beautifullyf, vnu JL 4 5 , j., A f -.QB 'ww , fx' Vgeafhril' A11 the epo I or So. America , news that Chile Today is unfit Hot - Tomale ' SHEEHAN RESCUED AFTER 81 DAYS ADRIFT 0N WEBSTER LAKE Coming Events Monday, Miss Rachel Daig- neau, world-famous athlete and author, will be in Landry's Book Store from 2 to 5 p. rn. to auto- graph copies of her book, Mem- oirs of a Carnival Queen . Tuesday, the local chapter of the worthy charity organization, 'Ice-cubes for Eskimos , will hold their annual Lawn Party. Music will be provided by the Trembling Choristers under the direction of Miss Lois Marchand. Frank Tibbetts will render two baritone solos accompanied by Murray Whitehead on the harp. Wednesday, The Parlor Lecture League has secured the promi- nent woman lecturer, Charlotte Cross, for this special occasion. Miss Cross will tell of her per- sonal contacts with the Sena- tresses in Washington. The wo- men politicians are now in a deadlock over the question Should Men be given back the right to vote? Tea will be served after the program. Miss L. Courtemanche, R.. Belliveau, Y. Beaupre, and D. Downing will act as pourers. THIBODEAU Sa THIBODEAU Manicurists Oilice hours 2-5 P. M. daily Tel. Hangnail 2949 LANDRY STUDIOS I can teach you how to play Any Instrument tincluding Pin-ball machines? Mr. Landry was formerly with Rippling Rhythm. He played THIRD SODA STRAW PAINLESS DENTIST Dr. Clayton Sargent Be true to your teeth Or they'll be FALSE TO YOU. William Smart, M. D. Oflice Hours: l-4:30 P. M. FREE Appendectomy with every major operation. NAWOI 8a NAWOJ SCULPTORS Come to us to get chiseled DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SALOON Let us get in your hair! Permanent must last or we give ELECTION RETURNS Dodge-Maltais Tie In Local Elections City Hall.-It was unanimously voted by the council that the two candidates should share the Mayorship. Maurice Dodge wil be the Day-mayor and Richard Maltais 'will serve as Night- mayor. Uf the two thousand votes cast Mr. Dodge and Mr. Maltais each received twelve votes. Two thou- sand nine hundred and seventy- six went to Rover, the orphaned St. Bernard dog who roams the streets. For obvious reasons he was disqualified. CRover couldn't prove he was an American citi- zen.D Mistaken Identity Proves Embarrassing D. D. Office.--When a reporter from a rival newspaper came in- to our cilice and declared, 'Tm Brown from the Morning Sun, our fashion expert Miss Amy Emery asked him to tell her what sun-tan lotion he used. Capacity Crowd Sees New Play Town Hall.-Last night Frank- lin olay-goers saw the world premiere of the romantic mys- tery drama, Why June Was Madu, starring Gloria Immerse. C' i'ics acclaimed the show :rs the best performance Miss Immerse has given yet. pouliot paradis plizga FANSIES PETUNIAS PEONIES Say it with flowers Mc-ther-in-law Special: Skunk Cabbage Corsage PLIZGA 8: MERRILL AIRCRAFT CO. Buy a new Maxwell House Monoplane It's Good to The First Drop OLGA, THE MYSTIC Come in and have your future revealed. Miss Mystic is a student of the world renowned you your wig back. I SVVAIVIEE aivvim Sanbornton.-Mr. Robert Shee- han is recuperating at his home in Sanbornton after 81 torturing days of clinging to an innertube, drifting helplessly at the mercy of the sun and waves. He was finally picked up by two boys in a row-boat after he broadcasted his position on a home-made radio set. The set, which has been sent to the Smithsonian Institute in Wash- ington because of its ingenuity, was constructed from five old toothpaste tubes and powered by two pet electric eels. The labels had been washed from the tubes but all Sheehan could get for programs were Bob Hope and Our Gal Sunday . For a wave-by-wave descrip- tion of his thoughts and experi- ences read this paper every day. the true life story of the Perils of Sheehan will begin tomorrow. Library Closed Until Pests Are Exterminated Franklin.-Last week Jean Colby, librarian, discovered a nest of wormum librorum. These strange insects commonly go un- der the name of Book Worms. Miss Colby told the inspectors that the worms were lured into the Public Library by the Comic Books which have been permitted recently. Another Little Mouth To Feed Sanbornton.-Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moses are now the proud possessors of a beautiful little GOLDFISH. Mr. Moses takes most of the care of Squalus, Jr. He even changes the ..... water. Crooks Welcome Re- tirement of Legare Franklin. - Although Charles Legare has retired from active service on the local police force he still keeps his old Billy Club. In a statement to the press Mr. Legare said, You can never tell when I might have to use it on a Billy! Railroad Accident Causes Panic Three women were frightened into hysterics when the 3:05 P. M. Northbound train stopped with a jerk. They laughed at their unwarranted terror When they found that the jerk was just a coach that got off the track. The conductor, Norman Bush- man told the ladies that this happens frequently, especially when the track hasn't been out- lined CR. R.. terminologyl suf- iiciently. Expert Says 64Wife Can he Beautiful Franklin.-Miss Charlotte Dun- ham, head of the Charm De- partment of the Woman's Club, has written a new book on middle age beauty called Forty-Cu1- ture . Miss Dunham tells what happens to women who have their faces lifted so many times they can't get their hats on. At Last He Is In The Money U. S. Mint.-Raymond Fra- dette has designed a new dollar bill for Henry J. Morganfreeze. The eminent drafting engineer claims that men will feel more like earning money with a pic- ture of lovely Dolores LaDrape replacing George Washington. Now She Knows How Venus De Milo Felt Machine Shop.-Miss Iva John- stone met with a horrible acci- dent at the High School Ma- chine Shop last Tuesday when she tried to polish her finger- nails on a bufling machine. Recovers After Prolonged Illness Miss Madeline Cannan has finally recovered from the worst case of Sleeping Sickness in the history of medicine. Her sudden recovery is still a mystery to Dr. Armand B .... Next week Madeline will Wed Dr. Armand B. . . . QTruth is stranger than fictionli HOWL WITH NOWELL OLD JOKES FOR SALE I have some rare first editions by Joe Miller, Walter Beaupre and Eustis. Some of them are cen- turies old. y RADIO RADIO Programs Today station KORN A. M. 6:30-Mi1kman's Matinee. With Sokul on the vocal, accom- panied by Huck on the hot sweet potato, the popular Hill-Billies will play and sing that intoxicating new song, You Are My Moon- shine . 7 :00-Cracking - up exercises, Keep fit with Desrochersf' 11:15-Bats in the Kitchen. Miss Helena VanKoert, teacher of Domestic Silence in the High School, will tell her listeners how to cook Strang1ed Eggs . 11:30- Good Old Daze. Listen every day to the dramatic incidents which occur in the Slightly-in-the-Red Pawn Shoppe . 12:30- Romance of Helen Bar- na g the real life story of Helen Barna who, when life slugs her in the kisser fights life bravely and suc- cessfully to prove that ro- mance is ageless. ' 3:00- Federated Men's Clubs of America . Robert Tilton, guest speaker. Topic: Should Men Have Careers? 3:30-American Snorum of the Air. Question for discus- sion: Should men be given back the right to vote? Wescott Retires as World Underweight Boxing Champ Main St. Sta.-John Wescott is going to settle down to a quiet business career. He will be the new vice president of the Burpsi- Cola Bottling C-o. Last Aid Classes A new course is being started for those who want to become useful members of the commun- ity. Cecile Lavoie, the district nurse, will be the teacher on Mondays and Thursdays. Rita Marceau will instruct on Tues- days and Fridays. ZOMBIE, ZOMBIE, ZOMBIE 8: PERKINS Attorneys-at-Law We handle all kinds of Cases Tel. Cdisconnectedl BALLROOM DANCING- BALLET-JU-JITSU Miss Gloria Proulx, Instructor A free wooden leg given after first five lessons BUCZYNSKPS BUNION BALM Good for Calouses, Bunions and every specia of Corn. Recommended by Dr. Paul LaRoche D0 YOU NEED MONEY IN A HURRY??? Who Doesn't! YE OLE PAWN SHOPPE 3 Ring Brothers Tel. BALentine 305 LOCAL GIRL MAKES GOO MARTHA'S MUD MASKS -Beauty is only SKIN DEEP- Let us take it off and show you what is underneath. ARE YOU A HE-MAN??? Do Girls Go For You, Hm-m-m? Notice to Weaklings: For an unlimited time only I am offer- ing absolutely free one PIPER MUSCLE BUILDER with a free manual telling just how to use it. It can do for you what it did for me. Just tear the lid off your neighborhood grocer and send it with 52.50 Cto cover packaging and mailing chargesl. LEMIRE, LEMIRE 8a LEMIRE HEXALL DRUG CO. Do YOU suffer from Sick Head- aches, Neuralgia, Heartburn, In- grown Toenails and Mange? YOU DO??? Well What Are You Kicking About? So Do We! TAYLOR SISTERS MILLINERY SHOPPE DARE TO BE DIFFERENT!! Buy a. Taylor-made Chapeau FRASEIPS FINISHING SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Send your girls to an exclusive school You must have references Dean of Girls Ruth Rayno PERSONAL FINANCE CO. Come in and tell your m-oney troubles to HIHO SILVER the LOAN ARRANGER fTestimonialJ Miss H.E.C. says: I borrowed money from Mr. Sil- ver ten years ago and now I'm doing a thriving business selling pencils on the corner of Franklin and Central Streets. BAGLEY'S HALF-A-DOLLAR BAR Come in and try our new FRANKLESS-SKINFORTS Dance to the music f?J of Kenevel And His Cannibals uf ffl ll'1', thu Clrzxx nf 'H 'rvivl I fn 1'1'f11'1'Jv 41111' 111 1 us! .v1'11n'1'1 11111111111iI3, 7111111 IIIAKY In llzr l1r111'-z'11lu11l uil1',:.'1'11.s' uf f1Ii.Y ff 1 11 N11 1 f1111 Xf'l-Il-H11 11111l11'f11zf111119 1I1I '1' IIIKIIIL' ilu' f111I1l11'11lz'1111 is l11111L' fH1.YSiI1lL' GET IN STEP AND HELP T0 BRING HIM HOME... . On the mud-slogged fields of Africa . . . Over the frozen plains of the far north . . . in sand and snow . . . day and night . . . relentlessly and surely . . . AMERICA,S FIGHTING MEN ARE MARCHINC TO VICTORY. What are you doing to help them? If you get tired now and then and tempted to let up in your purchases of Wai' Bonds and Stamps RE- MEMBER ..... AMERICA'S FIGHTING MEN CANNOT LET UP FOR ONE MINUTE. Co out and buy another BOND! Cet in step! Help to bring Our Men home ..... VICTORIOUS! Public Service Company of New Hampshire THE FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1943 Alld Wishes for Its Members Health, VV ealth and Happiness In the Years to Come BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1943 FROMI FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK HEADQUARTERS FOR THRIFT Best lVishes to the Class of 1943 BRADFORD H. BUTLER OF H. L. YOUNG 61 COMPANY TOWNE 81 ROBIE PRINTERS Franklin New Hampshire Printers of The Keyv Specializing in Book, Pamphlet and Publication Work Publishers of The Journal-Transcript Compliments Of U55 Uuzziaz Awfucfao PHOTOGRAPHS AND FRAMING C ougratulations MEMQERS OF F. H. S. CLASS OF 1943 May you have every success for the future! HOLMES 61 NELSON, INC. Kenrick G3-arm FRANKLIN, N. H. C. E. Collins, Mgr. Compliments of ANDREW CHRISTIE KINGSTON, N. H. Compliments of RICHARDSON LAUNDRIES, INC. Anything Washable Tel. Franklin 145-Tilton 48-4 COLLECTION AND DELIVERY SERVICE for SANDERS DRY CLEANING SHOP 181 Central Street Franklin, N. H. Tel. 163-W ,1:A 'l C X' . i l .- lf' 5 L rg 3' 1 1,,'-: df' AA 951' ': .t f - N . , ,Q W, I 'NX - ll N- .A gf u 2 , f SOLVE SHQPPING PROBLEMS A' . . . Tl1ere's practically everytlling you need for home and family at your fingertips in the big. l943 Sears Catalog at your local Sears Catalog Order Office. Shop it loflay and enjoy Sears low Mail Order Sears, Roebuck and Co Catalog Order Oifice 424 Central St.. Franklin . . . Phone 680 prices. Compliments of SHEPARD GROCERY CO. INC. Vl HOLESALERS Com plimcnts of C. P. STEVENS COMPANY Compliments of guffoway 04016513 ilfliflya Compliments of 1. A. THIBODEAU'S MARKET Compliments of TONY'S TAXI SERVICE Tel. 138-W 138-R Day and Night Service Compliments of DR. B. WOODMAN Compliments of LAMOTHE FUNERAL HOME Compliments of E. J. KEEGAN 61 COMPANY KBEST IN HARDWAREU Compliments of REGAL THEATRE For Systematic Savings or Modern Home Loans become acquainted With your FRANKLIN BUILDING Sz LOAN ASS,N Compliments of G. W. GRIFFIN COMPANY GRIFFIN HACK SAW BLADES Compliments of THE ACME KNITTING MACHINE AND NEEDLE COMPANY Compliments of AYOTTE'S MARKET Ifs not necessary to pay more for your shoes to get satisfaction ENDICOTT-JOHNSON FARMERS FEED 61 SUPPLY COMPANY Where you get servicev River Street Franklin, N. H Distributors of Park 85 Pollard Poultry and Dairy Feeds Tel. 279 Compliments of ADNA GRILL M. A. PROULX, PROP. Compliments of D. BARRY 51 CO. Compliments of CARROLL CUT RATE Compliments of AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR 323 Central Street Franklin, N. H. ED. HEALEY, PROP. Compliments of BEAN Sz TRACHY Texaco Service Compliments of COLBURN'S ESSO STATION Compliments of CONANTS SERVICE STATION Compliments of COTTAGE CAFETERIA EARL L. LAWRENCE IEWELER Diamonds, Watches, Clocks Jewelry and Silverware Franklin Street Franklin, N. H. Compliments of WARD ONE MARKET Fruit, Vegetables Choice Meats Neighborly Store 29 No. Main St. Tel. 243 -W Compliments of PIPER MOTOR COMPANY DODGE AND PLYINIOUTH Compliments of A FRIEND Tel. 156 538 Central St. MERRIMACK FARMERS, EXCHANGE, INC. The Farmer's Business Merrimack Rations Grain, Coal, Seed Fertilizer, Spray Material, Farming Tools, Roonng Material, Paint Compliments of A PROFESSIONAL FRIEND FRANKLIN BOWLING ALLEYS Ladies' and Gents' Recreation Memorial Street PIERONI'S Tel. 550 aes. Tel. 531-M BENNIE TAXI SERVICE The service that serves you Best on Short or Long Trips, for small or large parties CHARLES COLBY, PROP. Taxi Stand, Memorial Street Franklin, N. H. Performing A Dual Role F or You and Victory Class Rings Commencement Invitations Diplomas YOUR BALFOUR MAN Mr. Donald Tupper 11 Westview Road Cape Elizabeth, Maine L. G. BALFOUR CO. Attleboro, Mass. COLIN S. JONES FURNITURE INIOVER AND ALL KINDS OF TRUCKING WOOD DEALER Phone 256-M 189 South Main St. Franklin, N. H. Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of COURTEMANCHE BROS. FUEL OIL Compliments of IUDKINS 81 WALLACE Compliments of STEWARTS STORE L. B. STONE, PROP. Compliments of DR. JAMES SULLIVAN Compliments of CUTTER'S ESSO STATION Compliments of DAN 'S PHARMACY These are the Days to Line up with a Leader DION BROS. COAL-COKE-WOOD Prompt Deliveries Salisbury Street Franklin Tel. 1 03 -W Compliments of C. E. DOUPHINETT Compliments of C. A. DORVAL Compliments of C. 1. DRIGANTI Compliments of A FRIEND COLLECIATE CAP 81 GOWN COMPANY 366 Fifth Avenue New York N Y Manufacturers of Choir Robes, Band Outfits, Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods-Specialties Compliments of FRANKLIN CLEANERS Best Wishes to the Class of '43 Compliments of FRANKLIN SPA Where you Bought the Ice Cream Compliments of GILMAN HOSIERY CO. AND EMPLOYEES Compliments of GREVIOR FURNITURE CO. Franklin, N. H. Compliments of HAMMONDIS BAKERY Compliments of DR. F. KROPP Compliments of KIDDER LUMBER CO. BUILDING MATERIALS Franklin Compliments of THE KURL SHOPPE Judkins 8a Wallace Block Tel. 588-W Compliments of THE NESTLE SHOPPE INIRS . LIARY CAGNE Compliments of W. T. GRANT CO. Compliments of GILE'S DAIRY Compliments of GUAY'S GARAGE SOUTH MAIN STREET J. B. BRASSARD W. H. DAVENPORT THE HABERDASHER SHOP Men's Clothing and Furnishings 383 Central Street Judkins 8a Wallace Block S. G. HOYT 61 SON Sheet Metal Work Heating and Ventilating 29 Memorial Street Compliments of HEBERT MFG. CO Franklin, N. H. Compliments of VARNEYS JENNEY SERVICE STATION Compliments of FRANKLIN CAFE 53 NOI'th Main Street Compliments of PRESCOTT OIL CO FUEL OIL Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of BENNETTS ICA STORE '73 North Main Street Compliments of CHEVROLET FmsT BECAUSE IT,S FINEST BENSON AUTO COMPANY Compliments of B-K HOSIERY MILL Compliments of BUTT'S FRIENDLY SERVICE 1. BUCZYNSKI, PROP. Compliments of FRANKLIN FLORAL COMPANY Compliments of 1. s. SHAW OPTOMETRIST Compliments of SOLOMONIS VVOMAN,S SHOP Compliments of VELMA SMITH REAL ESTATE Compliments of SUROWIECS MARKET West Bow Street Compliments of SYLVESTEITS MARKET Memorial Street Compliments of PERKINS' SHOE STORE Franklin Street Compliments of DR. R. WEISSMAN Compliments of A. C. ELLIOTT Compliments of DR. P. A. SMITH CHIROPRACTOR Compliments of DR. F. C. McKEE Compliments of J. I. NEWBERRY CO. Compliments of MARIE,S BEAUTY SHOPPE Compliments of JOHN HARLEY MERRILL JEVVELER Franklin, N. H. Compliments of PAUL,S BARBER SHOP Opposite City Hall PAUL IXIICHAUD, PROP. Compliments of BAKER AND COMPANY 378 Central Street BLANCHE HEBERT, IWCR. Compliments of DR. R. N. SAWYER DENTIST Compliments of THE REXALL STORES GRIFFIN DRUG Co. 330 CENTRAL ST. AND MAIN STREET PHARMACY 18 No. MAIN ST. Compliments of FRANKLIN NEEDLE COMPANY Compliments of A FRIEND Compliments of E. C. and E. W. LEACH Compliments Of I Compliments of VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE 77 Franklin Street JEAN M. SHAW INSURANCE AGENCY ' 1 - 1. 111- 'g,,-V .-1,3-if 31:1-1,:' 'EI-Hivvyvi.--b-'-wi, ,lu 151.gif 0 , 1 . rx. 1 . wr ,C 1 .1 1 ,ff 5 .f- u f ' A - A 4 Y S, 1 L 6 .,,,, ,J s 4 ffgym ufivv an ,zkl ' I We -g,gf,k-f,,. 1 -. .ty -V115 1'-9 ,cpm 1 '.,Js:.YSis-ariggi-ffa . .1 ta- 7 .LJ 12 x - L' N... JC, 'V' . .sfm4:3.?5s?,. ,.L. 5 - -Us .Z i WL, , . . ,J 'QW :, . -f- ,. .. , ffggylf . .i 5: , 4 ,,g. - ,, 1 'vf . , ,lv , Aw ',, . , if W: ,--., v --U Y -'V l f,i2gleQ-,,,b. T'ffELf2f4,3p. gf A-7 gal f -f -Q1 . .Y a L, N EV Ld' 1 ,' gg J 'ff ' pq, ,Lt . l. U, 3 . J' . v Zig. , ,gf - ns. ,' 'fi ' E .- -.-xv 5 , gf'T ' ' 1 ' , -' , 113' - 1-wi' .Lin ' N -as A ' : mf , ,ww .- -'vf'- , L' , 11, .-M ,-F' ' .. Y, 1,3117 I .M fi Q . gf .. .fd .,. K ..g.. .2 .W gs ' .,.,1 Vx k1::..a,5Q- A.. 'wz.m.. F 5