Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Franklin, NH)

Page 31 text:

6570.55 OI29 LET,S RELIEIWBER QTune: Remember Pearl Harbor? Lct's remember old Franklin As wc go to meet the foe Let's remember this school house As our friend of long ago. XV e will always remember NVe were born to democracy And we'll strive to keep it shining Wfhen we're sailing oler the sea. Let's remember our classes And all the fun We knew Letls remember our teachers For they tried to make us true. WVe'll remember our class mates As well as Parents clear And all our other school mates NVho were our friends sincere. So itls farewell to high school VV e are marching with the brave In defense of Old Glory Hear our cry, Long may it Wave! Let's remember old Franklin When our school days are der Lefs remember the Seniors In the Class of ,44. -ROSE TLLTON

Page 30 text:

Ufam 04516013 aorztirzued Although it seemed quite impossible, wc were in our Senior year, our last year in school. It was a year filled to the brim with activities and pleasant memories. President Thomas Coffey, Vice President Frederick Keating, Secre- tary Paul LaRoche and Treasurer Ioan Mercier were appointed to lead us on in this ever important year. The Senior Banquet was our first big activity and, 'to be able to get together with our parents and enjoy a pleasant and successful evening, was really Worth all the worrying and hard work on the part of us, our 1nothe1's, and Mrs. Chamberlain, our class advisor. VVill anyone ever forget the l1Vinter Carnival this year? Yes, the Seniors can truthfully say that they really worked hard to crown Carlene queen and to win the cup, but although we strived wholeheartedly, the Juniors proved to he the strongest class. Graduation night was he1'e, the night when we bade our farewell to dear old Franklin High. There were many tears in the eyes of the pupils as their names were called to receive their diplomas. The Seniors recalled names and remem- bered faces of a large portion of the boys in their class who were not receiving a diploma that night because they were in the uniform of their country, striving to better the World into which we were going. Probably that is why, as we left the gym, our heads were raised high in determination to do our part to repay those boys for what they had given up in order to give us this chance to graduate. Miss Creteau: Does anyone know what mussel,, means? Ellen Lacoursiere: It's the thing you put on a dogis mouth to keep him from biting. Mrs. Chamberlain Qwhen Ludovic Sokul and Pandi Stavro were trying to wrestle in her roomj: I pity the Germans when you get into action, Ludoviclv Pauline Chamberlain over in a corner blushing: You'd better pity me. Miss Sullivan: VVhat is the most important thing about this year? Fay Bing: 'iltis Leap Yearlv ' What would Pauline Chamberlain do without the window sill on which to place all her books? John Sayewiehz If you must get in a brawl, always fight a bigger fellow. You've got an excuse if you get beaten up.

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giucfz-:nf Cjouncif I President . . . . . PAUL LAROCI-IE Vice President . LAWRENCE TRACHY Secretary ....... PAULINE CHAMBERLAIN Front row, left to right: John Courtemanclie, Maurice Barg, Paul Lalloclie, Lawrence Trachy, Pauline Chamberlain, Jean Astbury. Second Row: Alfred Lagace, Stephen Weglai'z, George Barry, Robert McCarthy. Tliircl row: Mr. Burleigh, Barbara Rayno, Beverly Lacroix. l l Y l cqcfiuifiai cqaaoaiafion First row, left to ripglitz Lawrence Tracliy, Paxil Lalloclie, George Barry, Jean Astlmry, Beverly Lacroix. Second row: Mr. King, Miss Cretcau, Mr. Ilurleigli, Miss Kyrlia, Mr. Eustis, Mr. Cashman.