Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Franklin, NH)

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CIMA WWI We, the Class of 1945, of Franklin High School, of Franklin, in the State of New Hampshire, do make, and 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 1946 and 1947, to be theirs, absolutely and forever. Robert Pf' McCarthy leaves his membership in the LODGE, to F F F F rank SharkD Mead. Charlotte Cilley leaves her guitar playing to a future cowgirl. Gordon Sargent leaves his leadership of Military Drill to Archie Ruel. Shirley Crane leaves her love for the Navy to Glenna Partelo. Ernest Allard wills his skill in getting A's to anyone who can derive the formula from him. jean Astbury leaves her athletic ability to Mary Daigneau. Richard Crowley leaves his good standing with Mr. King to anyone who plans to take Chemistry. Pauline Kropp leaves her streamlined glassesn to any 20-20 girl in the Junior Class. Robert Dorman leaves his trumpet to anyone with a great lung capacity. jean Courtemanche bequeaths her secretarial work to Natalie Hartwell. Nisson Barg leaves his interest in sports to Alfred F illion. Harold Colby leaves his flashy lumberjack shirt to Aime St. Cyr. Iacqueline Beaupre leaves her French books to Warren Barker. Irma Beane wills her maneuverability on the dance floor to Glenna Munsey. Gerard Donovan wills his U. S. History answer book to Alfred Lagace. Betsey Carter leaves her way with the boys in uniform to Anne Coffey. Dorothy McAlister wills her chemical ability to Barbara Bayno. To Patricia Dickinson, Theresa Lavoie leaves her way of getting around the men. Yvette Lefebvre leaves her beloved shorthand books ??? to Dot Kelley.

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. nu-,ve -,-.f:,f7s..,,v-. . . 612115, cvbliifozy Q continuecf D '43-'44 As Juniors, we had veritably established our eminence. To guide us through this critical year, we chose Steve Weglarz as President, Nelson Daigneau as Vice-Presidentg Normajean Joyce as Secretary, and Remi Morin as Treasurer. With them as our leaders, how could we go wrong? At the Winter Carnival Ball, our own Ellen was crowned queen, and we all danced to our hearts' content in the pleasing decorative Valentine setting arranged by the committee and Mrs. Chamberlain. We won prestige in both the effort to work hard to obtain the greatest possible knowledge of our subject matter, and in our social activities. Many of our shipmates who had -been with us from the start were now in the armed services, and we were very proud of them indeed-proud of them in the enthusiasm they showed in Wanting to put an end to the horrible conflict that had begun the very year we began our journey. This year having been brought to a successful conclusion, we anxiously awaited the day when we would take the helm as Seniors! '44-'45 At last the time had come-as Seniors we reigned supreme. To hold our ship on its course, we chose Steve, George, Remi, and Robert again. What we would have done without them we dare not even dream. How hard we had to work this year to remain in the top brackets of the ship's Honor Roll, but we did it and kept our class from shame. Christmas trees, colored lights, and candles all aglow set the stage for the Senior Banquet, which will always persist in our memories as a never-to-be-forgotten event. Our stock soared higher when we walked away with the Winter Carnival and crowned our Mary queen. The Junior-Senior Prom was a gala aHair, and very colorful, too. Soft lights, mellow music, swishing skirts, happiness-all tell the story. Class Day will always en- dure in our memories as a prelude to Graduation. Yes, Graduation, the greatest event of them all, for it brought to a close the joyous days of our journey. That night was our last appearance as a class-a ship's company in blue caps and gowns, marching to receive the last record of our achievements during the four long- yet somehow short-years of our travels to the lands of learning. Now for the last time, to the good ship which carried us through so much, we must bid a sad good-bye and give it assurance that its memories will ever linger on . . . Miss Sullivan: Now the English don't understand our men and women. Some one else: You mean the relation between men and women is dif- ferent? Ernest Gilman: What you mean to say is that they donit get married?

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GLM flfbtlf fdonfwufdh Glendon Eaton leaves his numerous shady stories to Bert Deshaies. Ernest Gilman leaves his quiet Ways to Leo VanKoert. Rosalie LaPlante leaves her monopoly over reciting in classes to Walter Bailey. Joan Piela leaves her artistic ability to Patricia Bennett. Roena Ordway leaves her train ticket to Althea Currier. Lillian Dumond wills her job at the Franklin Cafe to any Junior girl with a good appetite. Remi Morin leaves his pocket edition of Witty remarks to Peter Charland. Alice Hannan leaves her desire to be accommodating to Joan Wescott. Pete Shanelaris leaves his flashy one hand shotv to Mike VVoods. Fay Mixson leaves her parties in VV ard One to Betty Hoyt. Mary Newton leaves her many eventful days in History Class to a girl in the Junior Class who finds a snob sitting in back of her. Norma Joyce leaves her leadership of the cheer leaders to any Junior girl who can get into her skirt. Nelson Daigneau leaves his skill in radio Work to Ben Stein. Mary Gerould leaves her queenship of the Winter Carnival to Marjorie Leslie. Beatrice F redette leaves her ability of giving oral reports ??? to Pearl LeBlanc. George Barry Wills his executive positions to Bruce Rounds. Blanche Day leaves her seat on the Hill bus to Sally Liden. Stephen Weglarz leaves his cow fMaggieJ to Elbert Dickinson. Roger Robichaud leaves his athletic ability to future athletes of FHS. Pauline Gignac leaves her extra stationery to Genevieve Magoon. Marilyn Ellenberger leaves her position in the Book Club to a bookworm in the Junior Class. Jeannette Roy leaves her interesting books to any greenhorn in the Junior Class. Dorothy Merrill leaves her way with the athletes to a Junior girl with captivating eyes. John Horzempa leaves his ..... remarks to . . . CNobody wants themj. Jeanne St. Cyr leaves her knitting needles to Barbara Magyar. Raymond LaChance leaves his way of getting a queen to Francis Johnson. Ruth Tracy leaves her vocal cords to Robert Robichaud.