Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Franklin, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1948 volume:

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'7 , :gf x 1'.f,..x A -. 1 n.:.k-..- Wi. y.,,.f,,i 42 Jang ln appreciation of your excellence as our science teacher, of your understanding as our friend, as Well as of your often unher- alded efforts for the betterment of Franklin l-ligh School, we the Class ot l948, dedicate to you this, our Yearbook. file .Staff Editor-in-chiet Cecile Gagne Assistant Editor Robert Marceau Business Manager Donald Beaupre Girls' Personals Elizabeth Connors and Iuanita Crosby Boys' Personals Ernest Eredette and Iohn Sokul Girls' Sports Gloria Iacobs Boys' Sports Roland Robichaud Activities Howard Nowell and Donald Bennett Class History Kathryn Weglarz and Ioan Young Class Will Frances Barna ancl Iulia Petrach Class Prophecy Mary Thibodeau and Clayton Bushman Art Rita Wescott, Henry Lasak, May Rogers, and Frank Butler Advertising Agents Lorraine Gilman, Lyle Fish, and Arthur Mercier Literary Advisor Mrs. Marguerite Chamberlain Financial Advisor Mr. Ioseph L. King .gn .xdlalareciafion The Class of l948 as a Whole, as well as the Statt of the KEY, wish to thank you, Mrs. Chamberlain for your untiring efforts to help make the 1948 KEY, as Well as all our class undertakings, successful. CIDDKJJZJ 026157031 Donald W. Dunnan Ioseph I. Cashman Alger S. Bourn Superintendent ot Headmaster Mathematics Schools loseph Burleigh Marguerite Chamber- FFSQCI Fiflflegflfl Mechanical Drawing lain PhYS1CG1 Edl-1CUl10f1 Senior Science English Xll Home ECO1'1O1'1'11CS Ray Franklin Elsworth Harris William Hoban Economic Geography Mechanical Arts Biology English X XI Science Irene Kidder Rita Anne King loseph L. King French I Il Commercial Chemistry English X Physics Bertha Pellerin Dorothy Perrino lohn Taylor Home Economics Problems of Am. Dem. Machine Shop U. S. History World History MB Antonio Zullo Edward I. Connors M. Iune Dolloft U. S. History Economic Girls' Coach Coach of Athletics Geography Ruth Gilman Robert C. Hall Marion Moses Dietitian Band Music Instructor i t l ,i t fi Marion Moynihan Madeline Pickess Frank Southmaycl District Typing I Woodworking Nurse Personal Typing 3: M0312 M Y aaa .Ma fury One morning, in the spring of '48, the postman left a mysterious looking pack- age, addressed to the seniors, on the doorstep of Franklin High School. Cau- tiously we opened the package, thinking it might be a booby trap from our arch rival, Laconia. There were sighs of relief when in the package lay a dusty film. Anxious to see what the contents of the film were, we proceeded to the projection room, where Iohnny set up the apparatus while Shut - the - door - Chandronnait turned off the lights. Iohnny must have inserted the film incorrectly because the first scene which appeared on the screen was D. I. H. S. upside down. Cheers, whistles, and applause sounded as Iohn- ny reinserted the film. Presented on the screen next was the scene of the Iunior City officers taking oath in the D. I. H. S. gym. They were Robert Marceau and Iuanita Crosby serv- ing their one term as mayor. Our many dances and parties came into view but the film could not show the fun and enjoyment we experienced from them. During our freshman year, Mary Thibo- deau was chosen as our carnival queen. We came so close to winning the carnival that year, that the film broke at this point, and amid Mary's and Villa's gum snaps it was repaired. A blank space - sum- mer vacation. The scene shifted to F. H. S. We saw Donald Bennett, Iohn Sokul, Elaine Coen, and David Crowell as our class officers. Ness Fredette, our hockey star, made the all-state hockey team. We were all very proud of him. Our class outing was the hy-lite of the year. The boys had great fun throwing the girls in the lake. Iuanita was thrown in clothes and all. Our sophomore year was probably easier for our class than it had been for others, because although we were new, along with us was a returned head- master and a few new teachers. The only people the camera caught during that summer vacation were Colin, Lyle, Bruce, Donald, Dick, and Ray. You could almost see them growing inch by inch. Iuanita, Henry Lasak, Iulia, and Ioan Dane, our class officers. and many others certainly worked hard to make our Iunior Prom a success. On the screen flashed one of the most outstanding events of the year. Grouped around the class ring display were some very argumenta- tive juniors debating on which ring was the most attractive. Finally compromis- ing we decided to have the same design but the students could pick whatever stone their hearts desired. The end of the junior year and we noticed that the camera man was kept busy, scurrying around filming the hard-working soda- jerks, waitresses, and clerks that were our classmates that summer. Iuanita was sent to Washington, D. C. as a representa- tive of Girl's Nation from New Hampshire. At last the film came to the most im- portant year of our high school days. Iohn Sokul, Donald Bennett, Ioan Dane, and Robert Marceau were elected to guide us through our last year. A bit of sadness was registered on the screen when a person to whom we had become attached and who had helped us in find- ing the right road to our future left to help others in the same manner. It was our own Mr. Sillari. Many seniors were seen rushing around selling hot dogs, pop, and candy at the games. We could see Clayton drinking more pop than he sold. The Senior Commercial Club spent a wonderful day in Boston, taking in the Ice Follies, a play, and night clubbing ! The film ran more slowly, signifying that the year was drawing to a close, but there were still two memorable events to be seen -- the Senior Banquet and the Senior Prom. Then appeared the west lawn, filled with Seniors after the Class Day exercises. Doesn't Albert look handsome in his cap and gown? Isn't gray becoming to Lillian? These comments and many others were heard from the parents and friends who had gathered there, but the phrase on the lips of most parents was I can't seem to realize that my son Cor daughterl is graduating from High School so soon. The film ended. The camera man re- mains anonymous but whoever he is we owe a great deal to him for permitting us to relive some of the happiest moments of our lives. No matter how many films we ever see during our lifetime, in our hearts we shall always award to this one, the Oscar of 1948. IOHN H. SOKUL Iohnny When the willingness is great, the difficulties cannot be great Glee Club, Swing Club, Student Council, As- sembly Council, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Dramatics Club, Newspaper Club - Associate Editor, Class Secre- tary, Class President, Yearbook Staff, Boy's State Representative, N. H, Music Festival, Basketball. No class could ask for a better president than Iohnny. His greatest ambition this past year has been to make all our class undertakings suc- cessful. DONALD BENNETT Don A very perfect gentle knight Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Presi- dent of Sports Club, Swing Club, Student Coun- cil, Yearbook Staff, Class President, Class Vice President, A Date With Iudy, Football , Track . Don, without a doubt, is one of the most out- standing senior boys. He has joined many activities and has proven himself an excellent football player. IOAN MARIORIE DANE Io Knowledge is power Glee Club, Hi-Y, Secretary, Camera Club, Sports Club, Swing Club, Y-Teens, Class Treasurer, Class Secretary, Assembly Council, Hockey', Scholastic Letter. Ioan, our class secretary, has served faithfully throughout the year. She is among the high ranking students and has an incontestable taste in clothes. ROBERT l. MARCEAU Bob His high ambitions keep the path before him always bright Glee Club, Swing Club, Newspaper Club, Dra- matics Club, Photography Club, Mayor of Iunior City, Class Treasurer, Scholastic Letter, Yearbook Staff, Hockey Manager', Student Manager. Bob, of the gentle voice and quietly efficient ways, might give the impression that serious study was his only pursuit. We know him better than that, MARIE ALLEN A girl with never a frown Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Swing Club, Com- mercial Club, Y-Teens, Basketball',' Softball, Tennis. How can she do it? Where does Marie get all that vitality which makes her so friendly and popular with all her classmates? PAULINE S. AUGER Polly Calm and sell possessed Glee Club, Swing Club, Photography Club. Pauline is small, But that is not all, She's swell! FRANCES MARIE BARNA Fran Ready for work, ready for play Glee Club, Swing Club, Newspaper Club, Hi-Y President, Y-Teens, Commercial Club Vice Presi- dent, Sports Club, Yearbook Stait, Good Citizen- ship Award, Bowling Club, Basketballf Frances, an active member in all activities, is a high ranking student with an undisputable abil- ity for leadership. DONALD BEAUPRE Beaup He dances like a light and buoyant flame Glee Club, Hi-Y, Dramatics Club, Swing Club Governing Board, Debate Club, Photography Club President, Student Council President, Activi- ties Association, Band', Summer Rash, A Date With Iudy, Yearbook Staff, N. H. Music Festival, N. H. Folk Festival, Hockey, Iunior City Officer, Good Citizenship Award. Donald was an excellent supporter of all the school activities. We will always remember that South American Way of his on the dance floor. HELEN M. BENSON Sell Reverence, Selt Knowledge, Sell Control Glee Club, Swing Club, Commercial Club, Y- Teens. Helen is the answer to every teacher's prayer with her studious ways and quiet manner. Her sincerity as a pal is remarkable. MARTHA L. BENSON A pleasanter girl could ne'er be found Glee Club, Swing Club, Commercial Club, Y- Teens. Martha, like Helen, is quiet and dignified. She is an ideal student with a charming manner which makes her many friends. HENRY U. BOISSONNEAU Buss Although small, he is always heard Glee Club, Swing Club, Ski Club, Newspaper Club, Band , Hockey , Tennis'. Henry's ability to play the drums is surpassed only by his hearty laughter. He was very effec- tive on the hockey rink. NANCY ALICE BOYCE Nan She entertains a cheerful disposition Glee Club, Swing Club, Camera Club, Y-Teens. Nancy is a quiet girl, but she is always good na- tured, with pleasant expressions. ELIZABETH ANN BROWN Betty It's nice to be natural, if you are naturally nice Swing Club, Commercial Club, Sports Club, Bowling Club, Camera Club, Secretary, Scholas- tic Letter, Softball. Betty is our beauty, but you hadn't better tell her so, because she will blush. Even that is becoming to her. RICHARD M. BURDEN, IR. Dick For he is a jolly good fellow Newspaper Club. Because Dick is such a cheerful fellow his pres- ence is always accompanied by laughter. Room 25 would not be the same without him. CLAYTON BUSHMAN Bushy Regular fellows make a regular world Glee Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Student Council, As- sembly Council, Rifle Club, Yearbook Staff. When Bushy is in our midst there is never a dull moment. His jokes and stories were one of the prides of the class. FRANK BUTLER Atomic minded, atom brain, supersonic to make it plain Yearbook Staff. Frank was one of the Einsteins of our class. We still can't figure out why he didn't invent the atomic bomb. EVELYN EDNA CILLEY Evie She gives her thoughts no tongue Swing Club, Glee Club. Although Evie is one of the more quiet girls in our class, her abilities are shown in her studies. ROLAND HENRY CHANDRONNAIT Shut As merry as the day is long Newspaper Club, Debate Club, Commercial Club, Rifle Club, Basketball , Tennis? Shut was one of our class wits and came up with a humorous remark at all times. That is one of many reasons why everyone liked him so well. ANDREW R. CLARK Andy A smooth and steadfast man Rifle Club, Iunior City Officer. Andy is in the candy business, and his ambi- tion is to be a salesman. We know he will succeed because he has salesmanship ability. GLORIA M, CLARK C1arkie I'll be merry, I'll be free, I'll be sad lor nobody Glee Club, Bowling Club, Swing Club, Y-Teens, Commercial Club, French Club. We know that no matter what late has in store for Gloria, she will always keep on the sunny side of life. ELAINE COEN I am sure care's an enemy to lite Glee Club President, Swing Club, l-li-Y, Y-Teens, President Commercial Club, Class Treasurer, Carnival Queen Candidate, Iunior City Officer, Basketball Co-captain', Hockey Co-captain', N. H. Music Festival, When we think ol athletics we think ol Elaine, who has been an outstanding athlete throughout her high school days. ERFORD R. COLCORD Bud Slow and steady wins the race Hunting and Fishing Club, Football, Baseball. Bud is a quiet fellow with many outdoor pas- times, mainly hunting and fishing. ELIZABETH ANN CONNORS Betty To know her is to like her Glee Club, Newspaper Club, Dramatics Club, Commercial Club Treasurer, Bowling Club, Year- book Staff, Cheerleading, Hockey', Basketball, Scholastic Letter. Betty's winning personality has made her one of the most outstanding members ot our class. We know that she will succeed always. IUANITA M. CROSBY Nita A girl that has a smile for all Glee Club Vice President, Hi-Y Vice President, Dramatics Club, Newspaper Club, Swing Club President, Ski Club, Debate Club, Bowling Club, Mayor ol Iunior City, Summer Rash, A Date with Iudy, Class President, Activities Associa- tion President, Student Council, Assembly Coun- cil, Yearbook Stalf, Girl's State Representative, Girl's Nation Delegate, D. A, R, Candidate, Cheer- leading, Softball, Scholastic Letter. Nita is everybody's triend and is always happy. She takes an active interest in all activities and excels in leadership. BRUCE A. CUTLER Bob Brawny of muscle, bright of eye, happy as the birds on high Swing Club, Hi-Y, Ski Club, Football , Basket- ball', Baseball'. Bruce is one of F, H. S. best athletes. The fact that he put his all in every game he played tells of his ability. We wish him many more athletic letters during college days. MARY CATHERINE DAVIS There is something captivating in her manner Glee Club, Secretary, Swing Club Secretary, Commercial Club, Fashion Board, Y-Teens Presi- dent, Hockeyf Everyone has enjoyed becoming acquainted with Mary this year. Her outstanding personality has made her a friend to everyone. She is un- equalled on the dance floor. BERTRAND DAVID DESHAIES Bert It's the plugging away that wins the day Glee Club, Swing Club, Sports Club, Football Manager', Basketball Manager , Golf, Tennis', Championship Trophy for Tennis, Hockey , Box- ing . Bert was seldom quiet and was always ready to argue, especially if he could hold up a class by doing so. We all agree he is a good sport. CECILE M. DESROCHERS A true friend to the true Glee Club, Commercial Club, Swing Club, French Club, Bowling Club. Cecile is one of those gals who never seems to have any troubles. She gets along with every- one - a friend to all. LYLE WALTER FISH Fishy A good companion -- as firm a friend Hi-Y, Dramatics Club. Whenever there was any work to be done, Lyle was always called upon to help. Everyone ad- mired him for his good nature and willingness. SHIRLEY FOSKETT Shirl She who tries will succeed Glee Club, Swing Club, Newspaper Club, Y- Teens. Shirley is a quiet girl, accomplishing a great deal in her solitude. Her flair for fashion brings her the honor of being the best dressed girl in our class. ERNEST H. FREDETTE Ness Athletics, my friend, is the elexir of life Swing Club Governing Board, Ski Club, Iunior City Officer, Sports Club, Yearbook Staff, Foot- ball' Captain, Baseball', Hockey' Captain. We were proud of Ernest as captain of two sports. He represented Franklin High as a fine athlete, but - more important - as a fine gentleman and good sport. CECILE RITA GAGNE A winning way, a friendly smile Glee Club, Newspaper Club, Associate Editor, Commercial Club, Dramatics Club, Bowling Club, Swing Club, Editor-in-chief of Yearbook, Scho- lastic Letter. Cecile, who is a charming girl, was given a great task when elected editor of our yearbook. She has proven worthy of her assignment. Cecile is another of our honor students. GLORIA M, GARDINI She is gentle, she is shy, but there is michief in her eyes Glee Club, Camera Club, Dramatics Club, Y- Teens, Hockey Manager , Bowling Club, Basket- ball Manager . Gloria is the kind of girl liked by everyone - dignified, but pleasant and gay. All the girls are envious of her beautiful curly hair. N. LORRAINE GILMAN Bobby Full of love, full of fun Glee Club, Swing Club, Sports Club, Commer- cial Club, Y-Teens. Gay and sweet with a knack for making those about her happy, Lorraine is the girl who is everyone's friend. MARGUERITE LOUISE HANNAN Margo True worth is in being, not seeming The story of Margo's future is told by looking at the third finger of her left hand. Best wishes from all of us. IOSEPH M. HEATH Ioe By the work, one knows the Workman Hunting and Fishing Club Vice President, Glee Club. Ice is famous around Franklin and Salisbury for his unique Pierce Arrow. He is well liked by all his classmates. lEANNETTE HEBERT Whose little body lodges a mighty mind Glee Club, Bowling Club, Swing Club, Dramatics Club, Newspaper Club, Commercial Club. Although Ieannette is very small, she has ac- complished much in high school. PAULINE HEBERT l-lebe A giggle, a laugh, and Pauline Swing Club, Debate Club, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Newspaper Club, Y'Teens, Sports Club, Basketball Manager' Pauline has been a very active member of our class. We'll remember her as the girl who always found something to laugh about. BEVERLY A. HODGDON Bev Quiet gal, good pal Glee Club. Bev is a grand sport and has been a loyal class- mate to all of us. MARGARET I-IOOPER Maggie I have learned in whatever state I am to be content Glee Club Maggie has always been willing to help our class when it needed assistance. She has been a well mannered student. GLORIA ALENE IACOBS Iakey A good sport, a friend to all Glee Club, Dramatics Club, Debate Club, Swing Club, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Yearbook Staff, Carnival Queen Candidate, Tennis, Basketball', Hockey', Softball. Iakey was chosen as our carnival queen can- didate this year, She excels in all athletics and has a friendly word for everyone. COLIN S. IONES Iunior The mirror of all courtesy l-li-Y, Glee Club, Baseball Colin, our class politician, is a staunch supporter of the Republican Party. He was the fellow who kept the class posted on Franklin's latest achieve- ments. BARBARA M. KENISTON Barb Nothing so reveals our character, as the ex- pressions we carry Newspaper Club, Commercial Club. Sweetness and friendliness are the tools with which Barb has gained many friends. Although quiet, her presence is always known because of the pleasant atmosphere she creates. KATHERINE KILOCZKI Katy Never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you Photography Club, Sports Club, Swing Club, Bowling Club, Y-Teens, K is for Kidding A is for Absent Slips T is for Time Killer Y is for Young Add a sparkle and a smile and the answer is - KATY. ALBERT M. KULACZ Al Happy am I, from care I am free Rifle Club, Sports Club, Football . Al is a jolly sort of a fellow who really likes the farm. He will be missed on the football field. SOPHIE KYRATZIS Soph She who is faithful today, .will be wanted tomorrow Glee Club, Sports Club, Swing Club, Tennis Club, Bowling Club, Dramatics Club, Hi-Y, As- sembly Committee, Hockey. Everyone who knows Soph agrees that she is one girl in a million. The word that describes her best is wonderful, MALCOLM E. LANG Silence is a perfect herald of joy Rifle Club, Sports Club Don't let Malcolm's shy manner deceive you. He is a fellow who likes excitement. ELEANOR NANCY LaPl..AN'l'E Sure and resolute Ski Club, Glee Club, Swing Club, Basketball, Softball. Eleanor is one of our girl athletes. She has been faithful to her school by taking an active part in all sports. JOAN R. LaROCl-IE IQ A maiden with meek blue eyes Camera Club, Glee Club, Newspaper Club, Swing Club, Y-Teens. 'Where'd you get those eyes? is what loan's admirers sing. Looking at her will explain this very well. HENRY I. LASAK Professor Einstein Science is the elixir of life. Swing Club, Sports Club, Vice-president of Rifle Club, Officer in Iunior City, Yearbook Staff, Wherever you found Henry, you could usually find Frank, with such a combination there was bound to be excitement. We all know this from experience in Chemistry Lab. WALTER E. LOWELL Bongo Oh! Sleep! lt is a gentle thing Boxing , Band , Sports Club. Earl, although noted for his teasing and com- ments, was one of the boys who kept the ball rolling. RAY E. MARTIN A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men Sports Club, Hunting and Fishing Club, Football. l R is for Reliable A is for Ambitious Y is for Youthful Charm ARTHUR M. MERCIER HAM The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known Hi-Y, C. A. P. C., Ski Club, Rifle Club, Dramatics Club. Arthur deserves much credit for his continual efforts to make this year a success for the Class of '48. RAYMOND I. MINER Ray He who tries will receive success Glee Club, Ski Club, Most Improved Football Player Trophy, Football', Hockey', Track'. Ray is one of the athletes of our class. His hard work was made known when he received the most improved player award of the l947 foot- ball season. HOWARD C. NOWELL, IR. Friendship is a sheltered tree Glee Club, Swing Club, Ski Club, Yearbook Staff, Football , Track . Howard, one of Franklin High's Track heroes, is also unbeatable when it comes to literature. One ol his many hobbies is reading. VILLA IANE ORDWAY Let not your heart be troubled Camera Club, Newspaper Club. Villa has been a quiet, loyal member ot our Class. EDWARD PAIGE Eddie For such a friend, l'd walk to journeys end Sports Club, Swing Club, Football', Basketball, Baseballf Eddie is another good athlete of F. H, S. He cer- tainly will be missed on the gridiron and the dia- mond next year. MADELINE FRANCES PERREAULT Maddie Music drives one's woes away Glee Club, Newspaper Club, Swing Club, Dra- matics Club, Sextet, Y-Teens. Maddie, a member of our sextet, has a voice tllgclg won her a place in the Music festival of IULIA MARIE PETRACH lulie Never idle a moment ' Glee Club, Swing Club, Sports Club, Y-Teens, Commercial Club, Bowling Club, Student Coun- cil, Candidate for Carnival Queen, Treasurer of Class, Yearbook Staff, Basketball' - Co-captain, Softball, Hockey' - Co-captain. As in every activity Iulie put her whole heart and soul into her studies, making her a good student with a pleasant disposition. GISELE PINARD Silence sweeter is than speech Commercial Club, Glee Club, Swing Club, French Club, Bowling Club. We wouldnt be surprised if Gisele ended up being a French teacher. N'est-se-pas, Gisele? IOHN PINKER Sonny Wise to resolve and patient to perform Hockey. I is for Ioyous O is for O. K. H is for Humorous N is for Nice MARILYN V. POWERS Everything she does, she does well Glee Club, Photography Club, Sports Club, Swing Club, Hi-Y, Assembly Committee, Scho- lastic Letter. Intellectual, gay, and friendly are adjectives that do part justice to Marilyn's character. CHARLES A. PRINCE Chuck He is not of many words, but cheerful Glee Club, Band, Ski Club, Football Whenever we see a gray chevy taking the corner on two wheels, the car filled with laugh- ing boys and girls, we know that Chuck is giving his friends a ride. WILFRED A. RAYNO Bill Men of few words are the best men Ski Club. Bill is a lover of the out-of-doors This seems perfectly suited to him because of his quiet, un- assuming nature. LILLIAN RIVEST Lil A good disposition is more valuable than gold Glee Club, Swing Club, Y-Teens. Lil is the girl who has the disposition that is consistently pleasant. Dolyou have a formula, Lil ? ROLAND IOSEPH ROBICHAUD Robie A good sporty a friend to all Hi-Y, Debating Club, Sports Club, Rifle Club, Yearbook Staff, Vice-president of Student Coun- cil, Football', Basketball, Tennis . Robie was usually rather silent, but we were always aware of his presence because of his pleasant smile and his endless good humor. MAY ROGERS Quiet, dignified, but always ready for fun Bowling Club, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Newspaper Club, Swing Club, Ski Club, Band, Ir. City Officer, Hi-Y, Fashion Board. May, who is always willing to lend a helping hand, will always be remembered for her friend- liness and artistic ability. GEORGE A, SPEAR A gentleman through and through Since joining our class last year, George has proven himself a true asset to F, H. S. He was especially valuable on the hockey rink and his willingness to help make the Class of '48 a success soon made him one of the gang. MILDREN MAY STEIN Millie Her smile is not more sunny, than her heart Swing Club, Camera Club, Glee Club, Sports Club, Bowling Club, Y-Teens. All the girls tried to fix their hair like Millie's, but for some reason or other, hers always looked a little bit nicer. Maybe it is because her hair is such a pretty color. BETTY IEAN TAYLOR She knows when to speakg she knows when to be silent Glee Club, Camera Club, Swing Club, Dancing Club, Y-Teens. Betty was always the last one in line to use the mirror, because everyone crowded in front of her with the excuse, Oh, you're taller than I am. She always was a swell sport about it, as she is in everything. MARY I, THIBODEAU Tibby Laugh away sorrow, here l come Glee Club, Newspaper Club, Swing Club, Ski Club Secretary, Commercial Club President, Dra- matics Club Treasurer, Bowling Club, Carnival Oueen Candidate, Summer Rash, A Date With Judy, Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Yearbook Staff, Fashion Board, Scholastic Letter, Head Cheer- leader', lunior City Officer, Hockey , Basketball', Softball. Mary has been one ot the most loyal and colorful members of the class. We are proud to have had her represent us as head cheerleader. CORINNE TOUCHETTE Tooch The path ot duty is the way to glory Glee Club, Bowling, Swing Club, Photography Club, Sports Club, Tennis Club, Y-Teens, Hockey. Mathematics is one ot Corinne's favorite sub- jects. We don't wonder why, because she excels in it. BITA VAN CAMP A maid light hearted and content Glee Club, Camera Club, Dramatics Club, News- paper Club, Y-Teens, Swing Club, Rita is the girl who has high ideals which she is constantly trying to reach. We know that she will realize her ultimate goal, which is to become a nurse. ROSEMARIE WALKER Rea A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance Commercial Club, Dramatics Club. Being with us for only two years, Rosemarie has nevertheless added a great deal to our class, MR Qi! KATHRYN WEGLARZ Kash My mind to me a kingdom is Glee Club, Sports Club, Swing Club, Secretary Dramatics Club, Hi-Y President, Student Council, Chairman Assembly Committee, Scholastic Letter, Yearbook Staff, Basketball, Hockey. Kathryn is our honor student. Her other abilities are numerous and varied. We wish her luck in her future endeavors. RITA E. WESCOTT A good companion and as tirm a friend Newspaper Club, Swing Club, Debating Club, Commercial Club Secretary, Scholastic Letter, Glee Club, Hi-Y, Yearbook Staff, Editor of News- paper. Rita is always willing to lend a helping hand. She is not only very talented in drawing, but she has been on the honor roll all through high school. DONALD WOODMAN Doc Still waters run deep We are proud ot Donald, for the heroic teat he performed last summer when he saved a little boy from drowning. Even with this deed to his credit he is very quiet and shy. DORIS WOODS Woodsie Lite is what we make it Glee Club, Sports Club, Swing Club, Y-Teens, Band. Doris certainly was an asset to our school this year when she proudly led the band at the foot- ball games as one ol our majorettes. IOAN E. YOUNG Ioannie A little girl with a big smile Hi-Y, Y-Teens, Ski Club, Glee Club, Swing Club, Student Council, Assembly Committee, Activities Association, Yearbook Staff, Scholastic Letter, Basketball. It seems almost impossible that such a small person can do so many things and excel in all of them, as Ioannie does. 'Awarded a letter. HQ 'ld YB! 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Qgr h anksf 'P'oc6l'f-id ay ff j Q' fn' atfdr or Inbfad -Para '93 7-bcadei C Off' Iuanita Crosby Betty Brown Shirley Foskett Elaine Coen Mary Thibodeau Kathryn Weglarz May Rogers Beverly Hodgdon Iuanita Crosby Mary Davis Elaine Coen Cecile Gagne May Rogers Pauline Hebert Frances Barna Barbara Keniston Mary Thibodeau Doris Woods Iulia Petrach Marie Allen Iuanita Crosby Iuanita Crosby Villa Ordway Betty Connors Madeline Perreault Evelyn Cilley Iuanita Crosby Rita Wescott Senior Class Villa Ordway Mary Thibodeau Ioan Dane May Rogers Ioan Dane Rita Van Camp May Rogers Mary Thibodeau Rita Van Camp .9n flw Jlmefgiz Most Popular Best Looking Best Dressed Best Athlete Class Wit Most Studious Most Dignified Most Bashful Best Personality Best Dancer Songbird Musician Most Sophisticated Best Politician Neatest Cutest Class Clown Best Line Best Natured Optimistic Orator Actor Sleepiest Iolliest Dreamer Quietest Most Influential Politest Heckler Time Killer Most Pep Most Courteous Best Build Most Likely to Succeed Chatterbox Artist Noisiest Most Pessimistic Iohn Sokul Donald Bennett Ernest Fredette Robert Marceau Roland Chandronnait Robert Marceau Donald Bennett Wilfred Rayno Iohn Sokul Donald Beaupre Lyle Fish Henry Boissonneau Donald Bennett Colin Iones Iohn Pinker Roland Robichaud Roland Chandronnait Donald Beaupre Clayton Bushman Clayton Bushman Iohn Sokul Donald Beaupre Walter Lowell Clayton Bushman Charles Prince Wilfred Rayno Iohn Sokul Donald Bennett Senior Class Walter Lowell Clayton Bushman Donald Bennett Bruce Cutler Iohn Sokul Bertrand Deshaies Frank Butler Walter Lowell Colin Iones President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Allen, Raymond Andrus, Roger Bagley, Edward Beaupre, Raymond Beaupre, Roland Benson, Mary Belz, Eugene Berard, Raymond Braley, Gilbert Carr, Milton Cate, Robert Churas, Vasil Clogston, Ioyce Coates, Betty Colby, Mary Collins, Norma Cook, Fred Daigneault, Normand DeHaro, Newton Deshaies, Andrew Dodge, Raymond Doucet, Normand Doucette, George Downes, Christopher Downing, Walter Dube, Andrew Dunnan, Bernard Dussault, Kenneth unior 64155 Dustin, Stanley Elliot, Roger Fielders, Robert Frye, Doris Gagne, Kenneth Gaillard, Iohn Gardner, Lois Gignac, Eugene Gosselin, Raymond Gregg, Ralph Hartwell, Barbara Hebert, Claire Hoar, Patricia Hodgdon, Richard Holden, Virginia Hoyt, Robert Kelley, William Kyratzis, Charles LaBelle, Cecile LaBonte, Ruth Lacroix, George LaPlante, Raymond Lefebvre, Leo Luti, Phyllis Marceau, Rachel Menard, Theresa Mercier, Rachel Hugh Keating Henry Lemire Lois Ripley Armand Pelletier Maheu, Leo Merrill, Richard Morse, Robert Morrill, lean Nadeau, Gerard Nadon, George Nowell, Willis Pano, Basil Pekor, Louise Parris, Raymond Picard, Earl Piper, Douglas Richard, Pauline Riel, Patricia Robichaud, Florence Schmidt, Elizabeth Smith, Richard Smith, Eleanor Snyder, Elijah Soltys, Edward Sylvester, Nelson Tetreault, August Tucker, Anne Veysey, Cynthia Willand, Louis Worden, Kenneth Young, Porter .S70l9A0I'll0I'e 6655 President Floyd Rounds Vice-President Walter Poisson Secretary Theresa Dumond Treasurer Arthur Frew Abbot, Katherine Bagley, David Bailey, Ronald Beaudin, Maurice Bergeron, Maurice Bilodeau, Gerard Blake, Deborah Brouillard, Rita Cannan, William Carr, Edmund Champion, Andrew Churas, Ethel Churas, Mary Clark, Roger Colby, Sally Collins, Clarence Cook, Burt Cullen, Ralph Daigneau, lean Davis, Eva Dearborn, Glenice Deshaies, Henry Dicey, Mertie Dillon, Harriet Doiron, Arthur Downes, Evelyn Dumond, Winifred Elliot, lean Emerson, Evelyn Flanagan, Marie Fredette, Wilfred Gassett, Thelma Gates, Shirley Goodell, Roberta Gosselin, lrene Grant, Robert Griffin, Barbara Griswald, Gladys Heath, Harry Heath, Norman Herbst, Ann Hines, Dolores Humphrey, jean Ieanson, Raymond johnson, Betty Kiloczki, Helen Knapp, Evedine LaChance, Ianet Lang, George Langevin, Ann LaPlante, Benjamin LaPlante, Robert LaRoche, Romeo Lasak, Martin Lavoie, Emil Leahy, Madeline Leblanc, Mederick l.eBrun, Roger Lemire, Paul Limoge, Patricia Liolis, Nick McDonald, Mildred Magoon, Sidney Martell, Elmer Merrill, Edmond Miller, Godfrey Morrill, Marjorie Nadeau, Andrew Nadeau, Dolores Nickerson, Marjorie O'Brien, Harold' Ordway, Helen Paquette, Ieannette Pastuszak, Helen Pelletier, Robert Poisson, Normand Raymond, Frank Ring, Naida Rousseau, Adrienne Sawyer, Margaret Seamans, Richard Schmidt, Margaret Smith, Barbara St Cyr, Mary St. Cyr, Wilfred St. jacques, Doris St. jacques, Octave Sylvester, Kenneth Tandy, Robert Therrien, Elsie Thibeault, Alfred Veysey, Glenna Walker, Gwendolyn Welch, john Wescott, Arlene Wescott, Florence White, Eunice Wiegand, Virginia Woodward, Dorothy S Q2 'NJ TJ .xdcfiuifieri The Sports Club was introduced for the first time in Franklin High School by Coach Zullo. The objects of the club were to acquaint the members with the various sports and to lay a foundation for the practice of good sportsmanship. Meet- ings, which were looked forward to by all members, were highlighted by sport films. Officers: Donald Bennett, Eugene Gig- nac, Ioan Dane, Katherine Kiloczki. The Ski Club, under the direction of Mr. Franklin, has provided much enjoy- ment to those interested in skiing. The pleasant outings at Sunny Slopes proved to be memorable occasions. From the club's ranks comes the nucleus of the Franklin High Ski Team. Future develop- ment will be directed toward the forma- tion of a ski patrol and a lunch room to service the Sunny Slopes Ski Area. Officers: Porter Young, Phyllis Luti, Mary Thibodeau, May Rogers. The Commercial Club, formed by Miss King for the commercial groups in 1946, was reorganized this year. The senior members of the club spent a day in Bos- ton, on February 28, highlighted by atten- dance at the Ice Follies. The Club types, does mimeographing work, and dittos for business men outside the school, as well as other high schools in the vicinity not equipped with a commercial department. All these activities stimulate interest in the work that the students will follow as their vocation. Officers: Mary Thibodeau, Frances Barna, Rita Wescott, Betty Connors. The Photography Club is composed of students who follow photo-taking as a hobby. Mr. Bourn, the advisor, has taught the members how to develop and enlarge films as well as how to take successful pictures. We are proud to report that some of them are becoming experts. Some of the pictures in the album section of the 1948 KEY were taken, and developed by this group. Officers: Donald Beaupre, Barbara Hart- well, Henry Lemire, Porter Young. What would F. H. S. be like without the Swing Club to sponsor dances? Among the outstanding achievements of the year were the Holiday Hop, celebrated Decem- ber 26, and the Winter Carnival, with the Carnival Dance of Ianuary 31, at which Ruth LaBone was crowned Queen and her escort, Bernard Dunnan, King. Advisor: Miss King. Officers: Iuanita Crosby, May Rogers, Mary Davis, Armand Pelletier. The members in the Student Council represent the entire student body and are elected to the council by the combined vote of the faculty and fellow students. All problems related to students and school life are carefully discussed by the members of the council as well as the faculty. Advisor: Mr. Burleigh. Officers, Donald Beaupre, Roland Ro- bichaud, Doris Frye. The newspaper, the F. H. S. Tattler, has given the student body interesting reading on a wide variety of topics. In- cluded in the various issues are school events, sports new-s, gossip, poetry, and editorials. This year the Newspaper Club made progress over preceding years by having the paper printed, replacing the usual mimeographed copy. Editor - Rita Wescott, Associate Edi- tor - Iohn Sokul. Advisors - Mr. King, Mrs. Kidder, Miss King. For students interested in outdoor life, the Hunting and Fishing Club, under the direction of Mr. Hoban, has become an important part of their school life. The club sponsored contests for the biggest catch and similar accomplishments. Mov- ies and outings also played an important part in the regular meetings. Officers: Gilbert Braley, Martin Lasak, Ioseph Heath, George Doucet. The Dramatics Club met once a week and had lots of fun with one-act plays and radio scripts. They broadcast a few scenes from Alice in Wonderland, and threw their audience into stitches with Antic Spring, the one-act comedy with no scenery. All this besides the annual school play, Doctor's Orders. Advisor: Mrs. Chamberlain. Officers: Armand Pelletier, Raymond LaPlante. The Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Moses, gives our musically inclined students an opportunity to express their feelings in song. The Christmas Concert was enjoyed by all who attended. The annual spring concert was a treat for everyone. Four of the most talented mem- bers attended the Music Festival at Berlin. All in all this has been one of the Glee Club's most successful seasons. Officers: Elaine Coen, Iuanita Crosby, Mary Davis. The long awaited French Club was or- ganized this year under the supervision of Mrs. Kidder. The formation of the club has kept French I and II students inter- ested in the language by introducing French customs, plays, personalities, and music to them. Correspondence with stu- dents in France has proven to be both educational and interesting. Officers: Robert Morse, Mary St. Cyr, Wilfred St. Cyr, Ann Langevin. .sgunlenf Councif Swing Cibranzaficd WQLUJIQIZIQ QI' me Hand me gag 64.4 ik- U .llunfing ana! E5Ail'lg gommerciaf jrell CA .Sli Saorla l9Aofo9ra,aAy Square ibancing TJ S 301 - v '-Wig, ,Ff- .3001-fa Heavily hampered by the lack of ex- perience, the Franklin High football team could only win one game, the opener of the current campaign for mentor, Tony Zullo. Though beaten by score they were never beaten in fight or spirit. Frank- lin High gave a good exhibition of fight when they tackled their rival Laconia, a class B powerhouse, and held them to 13 points in each half. At the end of the campaign the squad was given a ban- quet, at which twenty-two lettermen were awarded sweaters, through the courtesy of the Franklin Boosters Club. The Tor- nadoes lose, through graduation, Capt. Ernest Fredette, Bruce Cutler, Roland Robi- chaud, Donald Bennett, Raymond Miner, Albert Zulacz, and Howard Nowell. Participating for the first time in the Class A. division, an inexperienced Gol- den Tornado team displayed a fighting spirit and played good games but finished the season with an unimpressive record. The only veteran was Captain Bruce Cutler, who together with Henry Lemire, a junior, carried the scoring burden all season long. Others on the squad were: juniors - Leo Maheu and Normand Dou- cette, sophomore, Paul Lemire, freshmen, George Rivard and Raymond Marceau. Rivard was regular center during the last l7 games. One of the best games played by the Tornadoes in defeat was against their arch rival, Laconia, who beat them by one point after a bitterly disputed contest. This defeat by Laconia was avenged when the Golden Tornado twith many Franklin partisans? journeyed to Laconia for the return game and defeated the Red and White rival in a thrilling con- test to the tune of 46-43. Of 7 lettermen, 6 will be returning. The remaining 6 with the members of the present I. V. should form a good varsity. The Senior Class wished the basketball team the best of luck in the future. For the Franklin High School Ice Hockey Team, the 1948 season has been by far the most outstanding in F. H. S. hockey history. Our puck chasers played a total of 13 games, winning 10 and losing but 3. The team's most difficult assignment was against Notre Dame of Berlin who, after a battle, defeated our team 7-3. As a whole, Coach Bourn's boys shot the puck past rival goalies 61 times while their opponents outplayed Gene Belz, Franklin net minder, only 26 times. Through grad- uation Coach Bourn loses Captain Ernest Fredette Can all-state player for 3 con- secutive yearsl, George Spear, Raymond Miner, Henry Boissonneau, and Donald Beaupre. In spite of the loss of these steady players, the prospects for a banner season next year are good. The 48 girls' basketball team was a pippin over previous years. After rigid practicing the team exhibited a marvel- lous improvement at each game. With such a large squad, Coach Dolloff found it difficult to co-ordinate the team, but with such enthusiasm and spirit shown by the girls out for basketball, she assem- bled a good, clean fighting team. We ended the season with a beautiful record. After losing the first three games, the team triumphed by winning seven straight games. The team was morally overjoyed when it surpassed Lebanon who hacIn't lost a game against Franklin in years. Coen, Petrach Gloria Iacobs Tillie Gassett Freshman Playing Varsity Ioyce Astbury Marie Allen julia Petrach Co-captains High Scorer Essential Player Fastest Player Most Consistent With practically all the members of the previous year reporting for the 1947 sea- son plus a new lot of fighting spirited freshmen and upper class men, the field hockey girls experienced a very success- Franklin ful season. Out of a seven game schedule the team won four, tied two, and lost one. Many field hockey enthusiasts marveled at the Petracli and Coen combination. As co-captains for the team, both dis- played great playing ability. The versa- tility of both Iacobs and Hartwell will never be forgotten. The good defensive playing of Macdonald, Gassett, and Dane kept the ball away from the goal con- stantly. The alertness and consistent play- ing of Davis and Kyratzis kept the ball out of dangerous territory. The freshman girls showed an eagerness to help main- tain the long time winning streak and there is no doubt that future teams will be successful if this type of enthusiasm continues. At the beginning of the season, a field hockey clinic was held, and girls from Laconia, Hanover, and Franklin partici- pated. Board work, field work, and mov- ies were part of the program. Nationally rated officials were the principal speakers. At the end of the season, the girls held a banquet. At this time Barbara Hart- well and Tillie Gassett were elected co- captains and Margaret Sawyer manager for l948. Coach Finnigan has worked with the teams for the past eight years. She is looked upon by the girls not only as a fine coach but as a firm friend and com- panion. .Simi Football Franklin Somersworth Franklin Lebanon Franklin St. Iohn Franklin Concord Franklin Hanover Franklin Newport Franklin Exeter Franklin Laconia Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Franklin Ice 2 14 2 5 2 2 3 6 6 6 5 8 l Boys' 43 48 40 38 22 23 34 33 38 26 27 32 45 35 28 37 38 34 46 Girls' 18 9 25 42 29 36 32 46 17 20 Hockey Rochester New Hampto Holderness Rochester Hanover Concord Notre Dame Newport New Hampton I V Holderness Hanover Newport Concord lforfeiti Basketball Tilton-Northfield St. Iohn lConcordJ Lebanon Milford Milford Stevens Spaulding Laconia St. Iohn Hanover Pinkerton Lebanon Tilton-Northfield Stevens Pinkerton Manchester West Dover Spaulding Laconia Basketball Bristol Lebanon St. Ioseph Newport Bristol Belmont Lebanon Penacook St. Ioseph Penacook mf 'W joofgaff jzam QA, jiefvl ,!L!0cLey I HWS -7 ' use-x MQW z2a,4ef4.,ff 12aMaff if if A 'W , sums! ,bs , ,, Q .960 ,NOCAW GABUFAHCICPJ 4-95 ,Q U ga,1w,4aff J. 'll C!.WZm!e 1 .Q F O old 5 UW' me x-Twvme Q .9 A 5 rf ' k J' O3 hh ie 1 ,wr J L'W: I .fl w . - F Vih.NY ai QT V ' x, 1 2 N Q ? A 9695 . . - ., I G H552 A W -11. g 5' A , ' K ood U M ,L Y, w lay., ,VL yf L sw ag M. xv ,. all 'yy ., K g .1 3 2 fa v .,, Q in , , M VA f f . , .M MM, W... ...M ,., ,eff Antics' ,6p!'RYXQS7 630 LSOPWYRQCQ PMQUYI kciou S l . . 1 x 3 5 E E . T 'K THE WEATHER I h h I THE F, H, 5, STORMY e e W 0 e NEWSPAPER 10'rl-r YEAR FRANKLIN, N. H., MARCH 1958 PRICE: Two CENTS DURANTE RETIRES - BUSHMAN TAKES OVER' Mar. 5-The nation was startled today as news was received 'that jimmy Durante, noted comedian for Metro-Goldwyn-Meyer, resigned and a new comic sensation Clayton Bushman came in and took over. Mr. Bushman declares that all his jokes are original and Mrs. Harry james is to be his personal secretary. It is rumored that Harry James had to take off. WEATHER Rain and Sleet Tues. followed by Wed., Thurs., good day, probably. LYLE Fisrr Meteorologist NEW ROCKET SHIP Mar. 5--Henry Lasak and Frank Butler, noted scientists, recently constructed a supersonic rocket ship. This ship will, drive on land, fly through the air, sail on the ocean, and give you the ride of your life. Anyone interested may go to the Franklin airport for rides at 3131.00 per second. TRAVELING Miss Cecile Desrochers has a job ushering in The Hollywood Pre- view Theater in Hollywood. She is making 35.00 for every person she seats. FOR DATES and NUTS Call Connors 305-R Crosby 654 Thibodeau 375-W CLASS OF '48 TO HAVE REUNION NEW LooK Mar. 5-Robert Marceau has ac- cepted a position as head executive at the Fifth Avenue Clothing Shop. This organization's object is to find a New Look in men's clothes. NEW TEACHER AT F. H. S. Mar 5-Miss Corinne Touchette, formerly of F. H. S. has now taken over Alger S. Bourn's teaching pos- ition in the mathematics depart- ment of Franklin High School. NEW SCHOOL TO OPEN Miss Nora Lorraine Gilman wish- es to announce the opening of her ice skating school. This school is the first of its kind in New England and it is anticipated that it will be a huge success. The school office will be located at Odell Park and the lessons will be given on the rink there. Hours will be from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Miss Gilman specializes in figure skating and has as her able assistant, Mr. Ernest Beliveau. NEW HAIR DO Mildred Stein was recently a vic- tim of a terrible scare and now her golden locks have turned to gray. Silver threads among the gold! ! RETIREMENT ! The Fish and Game Warden of N. H. turned in his badge yesterday. The position now is filled by Mr. Erford Colcord of Franklin. Mr. Colcord says he will do the best he can. -SPECIAL T0 THE KEYWHOLE Mar. 5-The class of 1948 of Franklin High School will hold a class reunion in the F. H. S audi- torium. The main speaker will be john Sokul, former President of the class. Mr. Sokul will give detailed reports of every member of the class for the past ten years. This infor- mation has been gathered by Fran- ces Barna and Katy Kiloczki, re- porters for the Franklin Keywhole. The program will open with the l'resident's message, followed by a few songs by Madeline Perreault, popular local soloist. HOT STUFF Miss Betty Brown, local beauti- cian, was severely burned Tuesday afternoon when she tried to curl her eyelashes with a penmanent ma- chine. Miss Brown was taken to the Franklin Hospital where she was treated for third degree burns. NEW ASSISTANT MANAGER Mr. Raymond Miner recently ac- cepted the position of assistant manager of Martin's Radio Shop located on Central Street. Mr. Miner declares that the proposition is not entirely business, there's a personal entanglement at stake which he hopes to straighten out soon. WHOLESALERS Mr. Andrew Clark and Mr. John Pinker of Franklin are now in part- nership of the Clinker Whole- salers. For jewelry of any description Come to ALLEN'S TRINKET SHOPPE MARIE ALLEN You can whip our cream But you c4n't beat our milk FRANKLIN DAIRY Kleptomaniac A. Kulacz, Prop. COMMUNITY OPTICIANS Wear 'em 'and see where you've been H. BENSON Sr M. Hoornn Opticians FRANKLIN, N. H. THE KEYWHOLE MARCH, 1958 CLASSIFIED SECTION LOST AND FOUND LOST: joseph Heath, somewhere between Salisbury and Franklin. Please notify joseph Heath. LOST: Thirteen cents somewhere between Griffin's Drug Store and Ward l Station. REWARD! ! Villa Ordway FOR SALE 1941 Chevrolet in perfect condition. Cheap. Call Charles Prince after 5:00. Tel 456. WANTED Volunteer, willing to risk life in new sulfastreptocillin experiment. JOAN LARocH1s, B.S., R.N., M.D., Ph.D., Q.T. LETTER TO THE EDITOR Dear Editor: Three times you have printed my name as Gloria Gardinia in your newspaper. I demand this outrage be stopped. Coldly yours, G. Gardini LOST YOUR APPETITE? Come to Franklin? leading restaurant UKYRATZIS' HASH HUT Now located in Ward 1 Sommz KYRATZISI Mgr., owner, cook, and waitress DOES YOUR CIGARETTE TASTE DIFFERENT LATELY? Well! DON'T SMOKE! LOWELL'S TOBACCO JOINT Call Bongo 333-W W. EARL LOWELL, Prop. SPORTS After a clever display of basket- ball playing, Friday evening, Bruce Cutler, noted Franklin athlete slip- ped on a gum wrapper and injured his leg. Bruce stated that regard- less of the cast on his leg he will play next Tuesday night. i i i Q Ernest Rocket Fredette put tht final game of the Stanly Cup Series on ice for the Montreal Canad- ians last night as he scored the tie breaking and winning goal of the game. Final score: 1-0. 1 ll' i 1 Gloria -Iacobs, star center for- ward of the Franklin Whirlwinds announced today that she would not return to Pro basketball. o a 0 o Julia Petrach set a new record in field hockey. Miss Petrach, left inner, scored 99 goals in one game to make the final score Franklin 99: Laconia,0. i 1 4 if Elaine Speed Coen, local pitcher for the Franklin Amazons' team, recently pitched 50 no-hit games in one season. Last week Speed left for the coast where she will practice to keep her pitch- ing arm in shape. A 8: P SUPER MARKET Hogs Head Cheese 59C a lb. Pickled Pig's Feet 33C a lb. Lamb's Tongue 60c a lb. Goat's Milk 29C a qt. Horse Meat 98c a lb. AUGER 8: PINARD Proprietors Do you have a sudden pang for excitement? WE have the answer for YOU! PAIGE'S POOL PARLOR also known as CFRANKLIN CLEANERS! EDWARD PAIGE, Prop. COLIN JONES FOR MAYOR FOR THE HAIR YOU LOVE , I , h b TO TOUCH Dame s is t roug stop at Jones is true VOTE A STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC TICKET CHOP 8: CHOP BARBER SHOP RAY MARTIN, Head Chopper Come to me and get trimmed MOSTLY ABOUT FOLKS Martha Benson is taking two weeks vacation from her duties as manager of J. J. Newberrys. Miss Benson was a former office girl of that compan. Q li i 1 Mr. and Mrs. George Dascoulias left for New York, Saturday, with their nine children to sec the World's Fair. Mrs. Dascoulias is the former Margaret Hannan ol' this city. 8 'll ll 1 Bertrand Deshies recently acted as judge of a bathing beauty contest at Odell Park won by May futile Bodynj Rogers. ll Il 8 ll Lillian Rivest has taken over her duties as soda jerk in Griffin Drug Store. 1 ll if l George Spear, local dog catcher, has been accepted for limited ser- vice in the Salvatiofi Army. 1 lf i 1 joan Young was given a surprise party on the occasion of her 28th birthday last Sunday evening. Many of her friends attended. It seems the party ended in a quarrel be- cause someone put an extra candle on the birthday cake. These Women. ll K i K Mr. and Mrs. Evelyn Cilley have returned from their 2 week cruise on Webster Lake. TOUGH HOMBRE Word has been received from Mass. General Hospital that Miss Shirley Foskett was recently hos- pitalized for minor injuries. Miss Foskett, a children's nurse, was at- tempting to administer castor oil to a little boy patient and he didn't want to take it. He didn't. BEAUPRE - DAVIS Waltz - Fox Trot - Jitterbug Hrs. - 10 A. M. to 5 P. M. 29 Hopping Street Tel. Two-step - 123 C 8: T TAXI SERVICE Super Service Low Rates Fast Drivers CLARK and TAYLOR Owners FRANKLIN, N. H. THE KEYWHOLE MARCH, 1958 MAKING GOOD Arthur Mercier is now in New York as stage manager of all the great Broadway productions. We just received word that he had worked on the play Alice in Won- derlandf' BELKNAP RECREATION AREA DANCE Saturday Night, March 6 HENRY BOISSONNEAU'S 10 Piece all-girl orchestra Admission - - 35.00 per couple o D D J o B s 1 WOODMAN TRUCKING CO. No Job Too Large - No Job Too Small - NO JOB! DONALD WOODMAN Tel. 66667661 CLUB MEETS At a recent meeting of the Kute Knittin Kittens, Barbara Keniston gave a talk on drop stitches. Looks like Miss Keniston has been on the run. DESIGNER Mr. Donald Bennett, designer of future airplanes has completed the new Raliegh Amphibious Maxwell- house superplane WHSSSSSSSSS! It's moisturized and then in the air - but, it's only good until thc first drop. POSITION ACCEPTED Miss Joan Dane, formerly of Franklin, has finished her third year in college and has now accepted a position as secretary in Bristol, N.H. WASHINGTON NO LESS Miss Rita Wescott has certainly been climbing the ladder to success in the field of commercial work. She is now personal secretary to President Harry S. Truman. Miss Wescott has received this position because of her efficiency. She can type 500 words a minute ami can take dictation at 350 words a min- ute. RADIO l0:00- My True Story. The true life story of Doris Woods in all its color and excite- ment. ll:00- The Lone Arranger. Hi- Ho Silver, Inc. Malcolm Lang, Commentator. 5:00-- News, Today's Sports. A Complete resume of all the latest events in the world of today, by Eleanor La- Plante, Sports Specialist. 7:50 - Late News Briefs - Pauline Herbert, noted Story Teller will tell jokes. Some old, some new, some bold, some true, BE LISTENING. NEW LIBRARIAN Miss Marilyn Powers was recently appointed head librarian of thc Franklin Public Library. Miss Powers assures you that any funny book ever printed can be found in this library. NEW CIRCUS Don't be disappointed because the famous Barnum 8: Bailey Circus is no longer the greatest in the world. To top it off we now have the new Burden 8: Chandronnait circus. Richard Burden is the only walking giraffe that has two feet and Chandronnait the one and only clown. 1 1 1 1 Miss Beverly Hodgdon was re- cently a victim of circumstances, when a certain boy tried to kiss her. Beverly remarked Take off, bud. You've got the wrong twin. Il Q ll I Miss Jeannette Hebert recently resigned from her duties as head bookkeeper at Holmes and Nelson Dept. Store. OLD ROUTIN E lt has been observed that Nancy Boyce and Gerard Beaupre still meet every afternoon at 4 o'clock. The saying is that an old flame nev- er completely dies. Maybe they'll make it permanent soon. Let's hope so. ELECTED PRESIDENT Miss Kathyrn Weglarz was re- cently elected President of the Franklin's Women Club. FIRE Considerable damage was caused by a chimney fire last night at the home of Howard Nowell, Chief of F. F. D. A Divan was destroyed and the fire got into the partition before being checked . Nowell re- ports he was rather warm. He was sleeping on the divan! ON HIS OWN After working many years on poultry farms, Wilfred Rayno, has now opened up a business of his own. He is hatching eggs and baby chicks. He has 14 hens, and two of the biggest roosters in N. H. He is making a living this way. UNUSUAL COLLECTION Mr. Roland Robichaud, of this city, recently submitted to an ap- pendectomy operation. Ten years ago. Mr. Robichaud had his appen- dix removed but it seems to have grown back again. This time, along with the appendix, doctors re- moved four safety pins, 75c, two buttons, and a key. Mr. Robichaud expects to be up and around very soon. TO GIVE CONCERT Miss Cecile Gagne, noted pianist, will give a concert at the Franklin Opera House Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Gagne's playing is unique because she plays two pianos at the same time with boxing gloves. NEW MANAGER Miss Rosemarie fCabbageheadj Walker has taken over her m'other's duties as clerk on the vegetable counter in the First National Store. Miss Walker recently received a promotion and is now manager of that counter. COMING EVENTS Sat. Feb. 28-Special meeting of the Franklin Hospital Association. Superintendent, Rita Van Camp, presiding. The class ot 1948 is deeply grateful to the following organizations and individuals lor contributing generously towards the financing of the KEY. Their support has made possible the publication of this yearbook. guainedd Urqanizafiond ACME KNITTING MACH. 6- NEEDLE CO. AMERICAN SHOE REPAIR Edward Healy, Prop. ARLEN'S CLOTHING STORE ATLANTIC ci PACIFIC TEA COMPANY ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Malcolm Conant, Prop. ALLEN ATWOOD AYOTTE'S BARBER SHOP AYOTTE'S MARKET BABE'S MARKET Robert Beaupre, Prop. D. BARRY 6: COMPANY BEAN QS TRACHY TEXACO STATION BENNETT'S I. G. A. STORE BENSON'S AUTO COMPANY BESSIE MAE STYLE SHOPPE BOW STREET GARAGE Von Woodward, Prop. BUILDING G LOAN ASSOCIATION MME. T. L. CARBONNEAU CENTRAL PHARMACY Arthur Truchon, Prop. COLBURN 6: BARTLETT, FLORISTS COLBURN G CAMP MOTOR CO. COTTAGE CAFETERIA Robert Pelletier, Prop. CUTTER'S ESSO SERVICE DANIEL WEBSTER INN Geo. Gignac, Prop. DOUCET'S MARKET C. A. DORVAL ci COMPANY C. E. DOUPHINETTE DRIGANTI'S WHOLESALE FORD GARAGE A. C. Elliot, Prop. FRANKLIN BOWLING ALLEY G STORE FRANKLIN CLEANERS Mr. 61 Mrs. Paul Michaud FRANKLIN FROZEN FOODS Leo Bourassa FRANKLIN NATIONAL BANK FRANKLIN SAVINGS BANK A FRIEND ALBERT G. GARNEAU Contractor and Builder THE GATEWAY INN Maxwell Foskett, Prop. GILE'S DAIRY 61 DAIRY BAR STANLEY GILE Electrical Contractor GREVIOR'S FURNITURE STORE G. W. GRIFFIN COMPANY GRIFFIN DRUG COMPANY GULF STATION Hubert Parker, Prop. HALL'S CUT RATE STORE HAMMOND'S BAKERY HOLMES ci NELSON, INC. B. K. HOSIERY MILL ICE CREAM BAR Thomas Corriveau, Prop. IEANNETTE'S BEAUTY SALON Ieannette Roy, Prop. E. I. KEEGAN 61 COMPANY KENRICK FARM Kenrick Hackett, Prop. KIDDER LUMBER COMPANY THE KURL SHOP Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Bonin LASAK'S SHOE STORE EARL L. LAWRENCE, Ieweler MAHONEYS GARAGE MAIN STREET PHARMACY Herbert Griffin, Prop. MARIE'S BEAUTY SHOP Marie Doucette, Prop. MARTIN'S RADIO SHOP MAX SOLOMON WOMAN SHOP IOHN H. MERRILL, Ieweler LOREN MURCHISON 61 CO., INC. Class Rings of 1948 I. I. NEWBERRY COMPANY PAT'S GROCERY Patrick Flanagan, Prop. PAUL'S MARKET PERKINS' SHOE STORE PRESCOTT OIL COMPANY PRINCE G STEBBINS Bookkeeping and Accounting HENRY I. PROULX RAFFAELLY'S MARKET Ted Blad, Prop. REGAL THEATRE RENNIE'S TAXI SERVICE Charles I. Colby, Prop. RICHARDSON LAUNDRY Mabel Baker, Prop. ROSS FUEL COMPANY ROY'S BARBER SHOP SEARS, ROEBUCK 6: COMPANY SHEPARD GROCERY CORPORATION SANDERS' DRY CLEANING SHOP Alex Burns, Prop. T. I. SOKUL Carpenter and Builder STATE RESTAURANT George Kyratzis, Prop. C. P. STEVENS COMPANY SULLOWAY'S HOSIERY MILL SULLOWAY'S HOSIERY SHOP SUROWIEC'S MARKET SYLVESTER'S MARKET TAYLOR'S IENNEY STATION THIBODEAU'S MARKET VAL'S BARBER SHOP Armand Bourque, Prop. VELMA SMITH AGENCY VOGUE BEAUTY SHOPPE Dora Dussault, Prop. WALLACE'S MARKET F. W. WOOLWORTH COMPANY YARN, GIFT G FLOWER NOOK Merle Drowns, Prop. 7 I'l' prozzoaiona ARVEY STUDIO CURRIER STUDIO DR. ROBERT O. BEAUDET EUGENE S. DANIELLS, Ir. GEORGE A. KIDDER DR. FRANK I. KROPP DR. FREDERICK C. McKEE, D.D.S. DR. ROBERT I. MORIN DR. W. H. NORTON I. E. PURDY CO., INC. Class Photographers DR. R. N. SAWYER DENNIS SULLIVAN DR. IAMES I SULLIVAN, D.D.S. TOWNE cSf ROBIE, PRINTERS Newell Brown H. L. YOUNG FUNERAL HOME Bradford Butler, Prop. DR. FRED ZIEGLER Optometrist Sofia! Orolera - BENEVOLENT PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA F. H. S. SKI CLUB F. H. S. SWING CLUB FRANKLIN ROTARY CLUB LA SOCIETE DES ARTISANS No. 314 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE PARENT TEACHERS ASSOCIATION TIMELY CLUB L' f ,,,, .. :,f,fg'-4 F a L A '-'Qi' ,gi