Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Franklin, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1950 volume:

ff :qw -, :f . my gi, ,. A, .yur-f- -lu - Wg: .3 wc- - ,, 1, - .i 'M -. Q mn Om 514.5 Each year I'm called upon 'as Key To unlock each graduates memory. Through me you'll find those days now gone So full of joy at Life's bright morng You'll find my pages rich with treasure Which you may own, and Without measure. Even days you thought regrettable Will come back to you -- unforgettable You'll see your friends and classmates, too Who laughed and joked and cried with you. You'll remember days of sadness, when Friends left you -- To be met again ln me, your Key Glenice Dearborn Q s Q ig E N 5 5 , , ,Tik e,ey Franklin High School Franklin, N. H. 190 'SG PR DL Miss Bertha A. Pellerin To you, Miss Pellerin, and to you Mr. Harris, in recognition of your inestimable contributions to Franklin High School, we, the class of l95O, gratefully and affectionately dedicate our yearbook. You have endeared yourselves to us, not only through your able teaching, but also through those countless other services outside WEH the classroom, performed unstintingly and with great patience. Though we travel tar on the diver- gent roads of hte, we shall always remember you both as our Counselors and friends during the happy years ot high school. IL' Mr. Elsworth C. Harris lf. :- N 4-1 SU U TU T 'D 'll F5 in E CI U1 m ..f: 4-3 cu EJB 'C b., -f. :- C 4-I U1 ..- VI GJ 4- at +- W ..- .. GJ +- .- C .. ...J P. U .- if f F3 O .Lt .- S X- If of t I1 Superiuteucle 1 lil Dum XY. Dmlalcl ,- bb C 1 ,ggi-CI a-Ord Q.:- gg -gl!! ive ZS-' L...-.- --CU KU 163 162' QS. Sl .. EE! S-52 4-1,4 v- vf ' .- 5 'E-44 m. 1 r .-T--- .Ld Q :-'g 5515 kg- .Lf-,A in .- O 4-' m ..- 'TJ .- .- Lo , , .fi uf. ..-f-1 773 .-.- Un' X- lib 5:53 4-0 In 23m CAC' :PT: 1-UC Usa: ZSQ :-.J f 'Y' -.J ..- 4 L: vu 'JS L1 .- .- .- C 1-'ra jjfu 'E C15 .- r-1+-J .Ig .- 53 07 -r--1 -'L m f :, Q E.: :CL I..- Y wwf -J: A-Ar-1 .. 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Nl:11'gum-l'i1c- klllIlllllH'l'lIlllI cfm 50,29 CTUNE: INDIANA STATE BANDJ Now we are leaving Franklin High, our school days are o'er. We say so-long to teachers, classrooms, adored. The Blue and Gold will always bring sweet memories of you, And to thee We will e'er be true. And so We thank thee teachers, parents, schoolmates sincere You've always helped us when we needed you here. Well ne'er forget the class of fifty as We depart, For Franklin High is in our hearts. Grlenice Dearborn ARTHUR O. FREW Art The heart to resolve, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute Basketball 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Bandi 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club' 3, Those Websters , Jr Rotarian 4, Ski Club 3, Sports Club 3, Swing Club 2, Class Treasurer 2, Class President 4, Assembly Committee 4. Hobby: Sports and Traveling. After School: Gas Station operator. 4? CLASS O THELMA GASSETT Field Hockeyii 1, Captain A father's pride, S Tillie a m0ther's joy 2, 3, 4, Basketball' 1, 2, Captain 3, 4, Softball' 1, 2, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Presl- DOLORES M. NADEAU Dolly A small girl, a sweet voice, a pleasing personality Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sextet 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, French Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, Class Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 4, Year Book staff 4, Scholastic letter' 2, 3, Music Festival 4, Chrysler Events representative 4. Hobby: Singing. After School: Medical Secretary. dent 4, State Council 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Student Government 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Projector operator 4, Carnival Queen can- didate 3, 4, Class Vice-President 4. Hobby: Sports. After School: Beautician. MARY VIRGINIA ST. CYR Glee Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4 Photography Club 2, French Club 2, 3, Class Treas- urer 4, Scholastic lettert 2, 3. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Business College. Industry is the parent of success MRS. MARGUERITE CHAMBERLAIN Yearbook Advisor In Appreciation We, the Yearbook Staff, on behalf of the Senior Class, the faculty, and the school would like to express our sincere appreciation for all that you have done for the betterment -of Franklin High School. You have brought to our school excellent teaching skill, drama- tic production skill, and yearbook publication skill, but most of all a pleasing and gregarious personality which has made you a friend to all. MAURICE J. BEAUDIN BO The point is as plain as a pike-staff QOuchJ Football 2, Hockey 2, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Sports Club 2, Ski Club 2. Hobby: Modelmaking. After School: U. S. Marine Corps. RONALD N. BAILEY Ronnie A man of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows Football managers' 4, Track' 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey' 4, Photography Club 2, Dramatics Club 3, 4 , Those Websters, A 'Case of Springtime , Projector opera- tor 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Wine, Women, and Song. After School: Admiral Billard Naval Academy. DAVID A. BAGLEY Dave Nothing succeeds like success Student Government 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Editor-in-Chief of Year Book 4, Boy's State 3, Y. M. C. A. Youth and Government Conference 3, Carnival manager 3, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, President 1, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Ski team 3, Ski Club 2, 3, News- paper Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, Jr. Prom Business Mana- ger 3, Radio Program Committee 3, Junior Rot-arian 4. Hobby: Skiing. After School: U. N. H. KATHERINE P. ABBOTT Kay My thoughts and I are in another world Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Drama- tics Club 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleading' 4, French Club 2, 3, Square Dancing 2, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Cheer- leading Tournament 4, Year Book Staff 4. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Secretary. GERARD J. BILODEAU Jerry The apparel oft proclaims the mani' Carnival manager 1, 2, Band' 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Football 43, Student Government 3, 4, Ski Club 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Assembly Committee 4. Hobbies: Skiing and dancing. After School: Col- lege. v 'F RITA MARIE BROUILLARD A friend indeed Commercial Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scholastic letter? Hobby: Dancing. After School: Business College. An artist has more than two eyes After School: Art School. EDMUND L. CARR Eddie All that glitters is not gold Square Dancing 2, Glee Club 4, Swing Club 2, Sports Club 2. Hobby: Sports. After School: U. S. Navy. ANDREW T. CHAMPION, JR. Champ For my part I'11 tell the truth and shame the devil Track' 2, 3, 4, Square Dancing 2, Sports Club 2, Box- ing 3, French Club 2. Hobby: Chemistry. After School: College. ETHEL CHURAS Effie I hate no one, I am at peace with the world Basketball' 3, 4, Softball' 2, 3, Field Hockeyi: 3, Y- Teens 3, Square Dancing 3, Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Undecided. WILLIAM J. 'CANNAN Bill Sports Club 2, Assembly Committee 4, Hi-Y 4, Year Bock Staff 4, Newspaper Club 3, Basketballi' 4, Base- ball' 4, Detention Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Drawing. I , if SALLY ANN COLBY My eyes have a language of their own Hi-Y 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Car- nival Queen Candidate 1, 2, Movie Projector Operator 4, Scholastic Letter 38. Hobby: Piano. After School: Undecided. BURT W. COOK Shorty Better late than never Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Case of Springtime! 4? Hobby: Hunting. After School: Undecided. BARBARA ARDYTH CLOUGH Barbie A voice soft, gentle, low, is sweet in a woman Home Nursing 4, Hobby Club 4, Penny Sale Committee School: Office Work. MARY CHURAS t'Butch All I ask is a merry yarn Basketballit 1, 2, 3, 4, Softballr 1, 2, 3, Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, Square Dancing 2,2 Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Undecided. GLENICE DEARBORN Pop Diligence is the mother of good fortune Student Council 2, 3, 4, Band' 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Newspaper Club 4, Basketball 1, Softball l, Year Book Staif, Girls' State Representative 3, N. H. Music Festival 4, D. A. R. Award, Scholastic Letter? Hobby Baton Twirling. After School: College. 4, Senior Prom Committee. Hobby: Dancing. After NEWTON E. DEHARO Newt Books can't always please, however Hunting and Fishing Club 2. Hobby: Hunting. After School: Undecided. HENRY J. DESHAIES Hen Love is blind - Sports Club 2, Basketball' 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, French Club 2, Tennis 3, Baseball 4. Hobby: Bowl- ing. After School: U. S. Navy. MERTIE L. DICEY Quiet and gentle is she French Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Hobby: Reading. After School: Undecided. HARRIET M. DILLON Hattie Happy am I: from care I am free Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Photography Club 2, Newspaper Club 2, Hobby Club 4, Home Nursing 4. Hobby: Cro- cheting. After School: Lab. Technician. THERESA C. DUMOND Terry How sweet and gracious even in command Glee Club 1, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, Dramatics Club' 2, 3, 4, Those Websters, A Case of Springtime, 'Student Government 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y 4, Vice-President of class 2, 3. Hobby: Danc- - ing. After School: Undecided. ROBERTA ETHEL GOODELL Berta Knowledge comes, but wisdom lingers Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, Student Govern- ment 4, Scholastic letter, Junior Prom Committee 3. Hobby: Sewing. After School: Religious College. MARIE M FLANAGAN Mickey She is gifted with much that is fine Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club' 2, 3, 4, Doctor's Orders, Those Websters, Assembly Com- mittee 3, 4, Chairman 4, Newspaper Club 3, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Girl's Sextet 2, N. H. Music Festival 4, Radio Committee 3, J. V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheer- leadingi 4, Year Book Staff 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, State Council 3, 4, Square Dancing 2, Hi-Lytes 4, Cheer- leading Tournament 4. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Plymouth Teachers College. EVELYN EMERSON Ev Silence is the art of conversation' Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Penny Sale Committee 4. Hobby: Reading. After School: College. 1 WINNIFRED DUMOND Winnie' A gentle heartg a tender smile Cheerleadingt 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Field. Hockey 1 Cheerleading Tournament 3, 4, Newspaper Club 2, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, Class Secretary 3, Student Gov- ernment 3, 4, Student Council 2, Glee Club 2, 4, Car- nival Queen l, Junior Prom Princess 3. Hobby: Writ- ing letters. After School: Nurse. GLADYS GRISWOLD Gladie Life is too short for trouble and care Glee Club 2, Commercial Club 2, Hobby Club- 4, Home Nursing 4, Carnival Queen Candidate 2. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Airline Hostess. HARRY W. HEATH Easy come, easy go Glee Club 1, Hunting and Fishing Club 3, Boxing 3, Football' 4, Rifle Club 2, Baseball 4. Hobby: Hunt- ing. ANN L. HERBST Hear me, for I shall speak Glee 'Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Newspaper Club 4, Editor 4, Assembly Committee 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, French Club 2. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Undecided. DOLORES ELIZEBETH HINES Dolly UI shall make thee famous by my pen Basketball 1, 2, Field Hockey? 1, 4. Glee Club 3, Ju- nior Prom Committee 3, Year Book Staff 4, Sewing Club 4, Home Nursing 4. Hobby: Art and Writing. After School: Wedding Bells and Art. JEAN ELONA HUMPHREY Jeanie A heart as true as steel Glee Club 2, Banda' 1, 2, 3, 4, Square Dancing 2, Basketball 3, Softball 3. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Undecided. RAYMOND I. JEANSON Jenny We boil at different degrees Sports Club 2, Assistant Basketball manager 2, Foot- ball' 4, Glee Club 4, Basketball manager 3, 4, N. H. Music Festival 4. Hobby: Stamp Collecting. After School: Army Air Force. HELEN KILOCZKI Hel Oh, come now, why that frown? Field Hockey 1, Dramatics Club 2, Glee Club 1. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Undecided. CONSTANCE ANN KETCHUM Connie Love me little-Love me long Horace Greeley High School, Chappaqua, N. Y.: Stu- dent Government 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, President 4, Field Hockey 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, Cheerleading 3, 4, Handbook Representative 2, 3, Editor 3, French Club 2. Franklin High School: Sub Varsity Cheerlead- ing 4. After School: U. N. H. 4 STEPHEN J. JURTA Steve The strength of twenty men Football' 4. Hobby: Repairing mechanical devices. After School: Machinist. BETTY JOHNSON Full of fun and life Field Hockey 1, 2, Basketball 1, Square Dancing 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, J. V. Cheerleading 2, Softball 1, 2, Home Nursing 4, Dramatics Club 2. Hobby: Dancing. AI ter School: Work. EVEDIN E KNAPP Eve Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commer- cial Club 2. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Beauti- cian. Swing away sorrow, cast away care JANET LACHANCE Chicken None but herself can parallel her Hi--Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Newspaper Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, A Case of Springtime. Hobby: Dancing. After School: In- terior Decorating. GEORGE ERVIN LANG Bud'i There's no place like home Sports Club 2, Photography Club 3, Commercial Club 2, Stamp Club 1, Librarian 3, 4. Hobby: Photography. After School: Photography. ANNE G. LANGEVIN Friendship ls a sheltering tree Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, French Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Scholastic letter? 2, 3. Hobby: Music. After School: College. BENJAMIN J. LAPLANTE, JR. Benny Hail fellow, well met Rifle Club 1 Ski Club 2 S uare Dancin 2 Hi-Y 4 y , Q E , . Football Manager' 4. Hobby: Hunting. After School: College. ROBERT P. LAPLANTE Bob What a time! What a civilization! J. V. Football 2, Ice Hockey 4, Ski Club 2, Sports Club 2. Hobby: Hunting and fishing. After School: Undecided. MEDERICK A. LEBLANC Chimn1y Never do today what you can put off to tomorrow Sports Club 2. Hobby: Stamp and souvenir col- lecting. After School: Undecided. MADELEINE M. LEAHY Mike The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid Glee Club 3, 4, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Year Book Staff 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Newspaper Club 3, V21I'SifY Cheerleading 3, 4, Those Websters, Drama- tics Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Antic Spring, Square Dancing 2, Cheerleading Tournament 3, 4, Hi-Lytes 4, Y'TB9f1S 2. 3, Bowling League 3. Hobby: Dancing. After School: College. MARTIN A. LASAK Put not your trust in money, but your money in trust Hunting and Fishing Club 2, Rifle Club 1, Student Council 2, Photography Club 2. Hobby: Making money. After School: Undecided. ROMEO JOSEPH LAROCHE 'ARDU10 A woman is a dish for the gods Footballil 2, 3, 4, Hockey 2, 3, 4, Track' 2, 3, 4, J. V Basketball 2, Sports Club 3, French Club 2, 3, Glee Club 4, Awarded trophy for Football 4. Hobby: Hunt ing. After School: Mechanic. PAUL LEMIRE When you say that, smile Football? 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Basketball' 2, 3, 4, Hockey 1, Baseball' 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4, Jr. Rotarian 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Sports Club 2, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Student Government 3, Vice President 4, Square Dancing 3, Music Festival 4. Hobbies: Collecting stamps, Sports. After School: Undecided. MILDRED McDONALD Millie Life without sports is not life Field Hockey 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 2. Hobby: Embr-oidering. After School: Nursing. NICK LIOLIS Bones A good disposition is better than gold Sports Club 3, Cvlee Club 1, 2, Basketball' 3, 4, Ten- nis' 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. After School: Undecid- ed. Life gets tedious, don't it? Hunting. After School: Undecided. FLORENCE MENARD Come, I will play thee a happy tune' Glee Club 1, 4, Newspaper Club 3, Drarnatics 3, 4, French Club 1, 3, 4, Class Photographer 4, Photog- raphy Club 1, Those Websters , Square Dancing 3. Hobby: Piano. After School: Dental Assistant. EDMOND G. MERRILL Ed A very perfect gentle knight Dramatics Club 2, 3, Those Webstersu' 3, Antic Spring 2, Commercial Club 2, Year Book Staff 4, Square Dancing 2, Scholastic Letter' 4. Hobbies: Carpentry and Chemistry. After School: U. N. H. ELMER F. MARTELL, JR. A Football' 2, 3, 4, Hunting and Fishing Club 2. Hobby w',.fw . . JOHN R. NELSON 'Tll speak in a monstrous little voice Football 4, Hockey' 4, Track 4, Class Photographer 4, Glee Club 3, 4. Hobby: Photography. After School: Plumber or Photographer. ANDREW N. NADEAU Andy She floats upon the river of his thoughts J. V. football' 2, Football' 4, Basketball 1, 2, Student Council 2, Student Government 3, Photography Club 2, Glee Club 4, Scholastic Letter' 2, Hi-Y 2, Rifle Club 1, Representative to How to Run Democracy in Our Schools 2. Hobby: Stamp Collecting. After School: Machinist or Mechanic. College. l MARJORIE C. NICKERSON Nickle Good things come in small packages Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Softball 2, 3. Hobby: Snapshots. After School: Nursing. Smiling Jack MARJORIE L. MORRILL f-Margie 'Here's to milk-I love it! Sewing Club 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, Home Nurs- ing 4. Hobby: Crocheting. After School: Wedding Bells. GODFREY L. MILLER-AICHOLZ Wit and wisdom are born with a man Hobby: Stamp Collecting. After School: European HELEN PASTUSZCZAK I Hap A sweet attractive kind of grace Basketballr 1, 2, 3, 4, Band Majorette 2, 3, 4, Drama- tics Club 2, Newspaper Club 3, Carnival Queen Can- didate 3. I-Bobby: Dancing. After School: Art School. ROBERT E. PELLETIER Pe1kie' Little friends often prove great friends Sports Club 2, Rifle Club 1, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Hockey 4 Baseball 4, Projector Operator 4, J. V.-Football 4 Hobby: Hunting. After School: Mechanic. HAROLD J. O'BRIEN Buck Anything but history, for history must be false Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Sound and Projector Operator 3, 4. Hobby: Sports. After School: Work. HELEN L. ORDWAY Live and let live Glee Club 1, 2, Softball 2, 4. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Nursing. JANET PAQUETTE He conquers who endures Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Sextet 3, Field Hockey' 2, 3, Bas- ketball 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Assembly Committee 4, Carnival Manager 4, Drarnatics Club 4, French Club 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Collecting wish bones, sports. After School: College. ALICE R. PRINCE Princie Friends, Romans, Countrymen, lend me your ears St. Mary's Academy, New Haven Connecticut: News- paper Club 1, Glee Club 1, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, English Club 2, French Club 33 Frankin High: Glee Club 4, Dramatics Club 4, A Case of Springtime. Hobby: Reading. After School: Jewelry Business. WALTER P. POISSON Walt The only way to have a friend is to be one Class Secretary 2, Sports Club 2, Hunting and Fish- ing Club 2, Football Manageryf 2, Basketball Manager' 2, Baseball 3. Hobby: Woodworking. After School: Undecided. NORMAN JOSEPH POISSON To be seen and not heard is my favorite word Sports Club 2, Assistant Baseball Manager 2. Hobby Baseball, lishing. After School: Undecided. GORDON V. PIERCE Gordie Small, but does he slay them Footballt 4, Hi-Y 4, Hockey 4, Track 4. Hobby: Sports. After School: Undecided. FRANK RAYMOND This bold, bad man Sports Club 3, Glee 'Club 4. Hobbies: Modeling Planes, Baseball, Basketball. After School: Undecided. NAIDA LOUISE RING A light heart lives long Commercial Club 1, 2, French Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Music. After School: Nurs- ing. FLOYD ROUNDS ADRIENNE ROUSSEAU Mullet 'iOur youth, our joys are all We have French Club 2, Commercial Club 2, 3, Xmas Play 3, Photography Club 2, J. V. Cheerleading 3, Varsity Cheerleading' 4, Cheerleading Tournament 4, Glee Club 4, A. A. Dues Collector 1, 3, 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Doll Collecting. After School: Telephone Operator. WILFRED F. ST CYR You're only young once Sports Club 1, 2, Hi-Y 4, Football' 4, Baseball 4, French Club 1, 2, Rifle Club 2. Hobby: Hunting. After School: Undecided. Work fascinates me. I can sit and watch it for hours Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Government 3, 4, Assembly Committee 3, 4, Rifle Club 3, Carnival Manager 4, Class President 2, 3, Tracki' 1, 2, 3, 4, Projector Operator 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Basketball 1, A. A. Dues Collector 1, 2, 3. Hobby: Sports. After 'Schoolz College. iawiuysn DORIS M. ST. JACQUES Dot Quiet service is a mark of true friendship Square Dancing 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Commercial Club 2. Hobby: Weaving. After School: Teaching. I MARGARET JEAN SCHMID-'I' 'iPeggy Life hath no lesson like an earnest fri-end Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Softball, 1, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Ski Club 2, Hi-Y 4, J. V. Cheerleading 2, Varsity Cheerleadingt 3, 4, Newspaper Club 3, Square Dancing 2, Y-Teens 2, 3. Hobby: Sports: After School: Undecided. RICHARD SEAMANS, JR. Dick Where there's a will, there's a way Student Government 4, Basketball' 2, 3, 4, Tennis' 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Newspaper Club 2, 3, Junior Rotarian 4, Sports Club 2, Hunting and Fishing Club 2, 3, Boxing 3. Hobby: Hunting and Fishing. After School: College. MARGARET LOUISE SAWYER Margo' The whole world is a stage Y-Teens 3, Bowling League 3, Field Hockey' As- sistant manager 2, Manager 3, Dramatics Club 2, 3 Those Websters. Hobby: Sketching. After School: Nursing. OCTAVE E. ST. JACQUES Bob paper mill. BARBARA LOUISE SMITH Smitty This world belongs to the energetic Softballi' 2, 3, 4, Basketballi 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 4, Bandi' 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Festival 4. Hobby: Skiing. After School: Airline Hostess. Still water runs deep Square Dancing 2, Sports Club 2, Rifle Club 1. Hobby: Collecting post cards. After School: Work in 1 KENNETH PAUL SYLVESTER Ken The very pink of courtesy Photography Club 2, Newspaper 2, 3, Printing Club 4, Square Dancing 2, Librarian 4, Glee Club 4, Sports Club 2. Hobby: Sports. After School: Undecided. ELSIE WINNIEFRED THERRIEN Winniei' A fair exterior is a silent recommendation Business College. ALFRED A THIBEAULT Freddie A town that boasts inhabitants like he, can have no lack of good society Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Club 2, Glee Club 4. Hobby: Collecting pennants. After School: Business College. HELEN TOWER Come then, expressive silence Glee Club 1, 2. Hobby: Piano. After School: Beau- tician. GLENNA S. VEYSEY Blessed with the grace of a dancer Field Hockey' 1, 2, Square Dancing l, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Carnival Queen Candidate l, 2, 3, Glee Club 1, 4. Swing Club- 3, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Ski Club 2, J. V. Cheer- leading 3, Varsity Cheerleading' 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, As- sembly Committee 4, Cheerleading Tournament 4, A. A. Dues Collector 2, 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Undecided. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Scholastic Letter. Hobby: Dancing. After School: sq!! gf-.. fl - , E I Q ' ARLENE M, WESCOTT Hers is a gentle heart Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Newspaper Club 4, Junior Class Ring Committee 3. Hobby: Reading. After School: Undecided. JOHN PAUL WELCH Big Jack Footballf' 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4, Pro- jector Operator 4, Glee Club 4, Sports Club 2, French Club 2, Baseball 4. Hobby: Sports. After School: College. Regular fellas make a regular world DOROTHY ESTHER WATSON - Dottie She wears a bashful look Honor Roll 2, Latin Club 2, Certificate for efficiency in Latin. Franklin High: Glee Club 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. GWENDOLYN G. WALKER 'GWen Fair tresses man's .imperial race ensnare Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Square Dancing 2, Hi-Y 4, Swing Club 2, Y-Teens 3, Bowling League 3, Student Gov- ernment 2, 3, 4, Scholastic letter' 3, Field Hockey Managerff 2, Carnival Queen Candidate 1, 3, 4, Radio Committee 3, Softball 1, Dramatics Club 3. Hobby: Photography. After School: Nursing. FLORENCE WESCOTT A Flip A beam of sunshine on a wintry day Glee Club 2, Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, Dra- matics Club 2, Cheerleading Tournament 3, 4. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Undecided: Brattleboro High School, Vermont: Glee Club 1, 2, Hobby: Collecting tumblers. After School: Nursing. I DOROTHY MARIE WOODWARD Dottie I am sure care is an enemy of life Glee Club 1, 2, 4. Hobby: Dancing. After School: Undecided. an Awarded a Letter In emoriam E A X YQ 'ia' -e ww ,X .Q 1, fi WU' J 4' Norman Heath Robert HNOI' sink these stars in empty night They sink themselves in Heavens own light fi Q A - 42:- M 462 sa we In Ae Gran new swf? -' ' Q' Ur. mzjff. of as BEGINNERS Our story begins on a sunny September day in the year 1946. For some people this may have been a day of sadness, but for us, the Class of '50, it was a day awaited with much anticipation. For on this morning, we were to begin a new school life. From this day forth, we were to be classified as high school students, and we proudly acclaimed our title as freshmen, as teen-agers from everywhere, gathered in the Daniell junior High School schoolyard. The year sped quickly by. New friendships budded and ripened. January arrived with its snow and cold and of course the F. H. S. win- ter carnival. VVinnifred Dumond represented us as carnival queen candidate. VVe put up a good fight, but the seniors proved too strong a match for us. The days flew by until flowers began to appear and spring fever became the major epidemic at school. VVith spring came the highlight of our freshman year-the Fresh- man Party. VVho can ever forget Dolly and john as they waltzed to the beautiful music of Spike jones' Orchestra! Andrew made it vey convenient to catch them on the spot, dir'n't he? Oh, we'l, it was all in fun and the party turned out to be a wonderful suc- cess. .Xt last. came the finale of our first year as high school students. On the afternoon of .lime l3. l947. we received our certificates of promotion at an informal ceremony held in the Dan'ell Junior High School gym.-VVe march ahead. EXPERIENCE Sophomores! That was a great word for us -a word which was to symbolize many new experiences: for you see, we now had moved from Daniell junior High School to the high school building. At last, we were to get a good look at all the wonderful features of Franklin High School. Our good look, how- ever, was to involve many other things-a new routine, getting lost while passing from class to class, and locks that we could not work. lX'hat a time we had, and just as We began to settle down, HANG l-the Sophomore lnitiation. This was one day when feminine glamour and manly pride had to be forgotten, for we looked anything but glamorous with our very stylish hairdos and not--made-up faces. And of course. the boys were not too proud of the bows in their hair, and the monstrous way of wearing their shirts. Then, who could ever forget that Tunnel of Horrorsu? Boy, those seniors could really lay it on ! XfYith time F. H. S. eased back into the regu- lar routine and we, as sophomores, began our more serious duties as part of a functioning school body. To lead us in these duties we elected Floyd Rounds our class presidentg VVal- ter Poisson, vice-presidentg Theresa Dumond secretary: and Arthur Frew, treasurer. Soon the winter carnival time rolled around again. This year, we chose Theresa Dumond to rep' resent us as the sophomore carnival queen. Then, spring marked the second stepping stone on our path to glory.-On we go. PREPARATION As high school juniors, we approached the last mile toward our goal. To lead us on to this goal, we once again chose Floyd Rounds. Theresa Dumond, NVinnifred Dumond, and Dolores Nadeau, as our class oiiicers. NVe immediately began preparing for our senior year, by electing a ring committee to investi- gate the many ring offers which we received. lt was with the arrival of our rings that we began to sense the nearing of our goal. Upon our ever widening horizon we seemed to glimpse the slim vision of success which some- how was symbolized by those rings, and we began to realize that rich rewards were waiting for all who followed in pursuit of this vision. Again the winter carnival. Thelma Cassett was chosen queen for our junior class. This was also the year when Glenice Dearborn and David Bagley were chosen to represent us at Girls' and Boys' State. Of course, during all these other activities, the committees which we had elected at the beginning of the year, were working diligently on our Prom. The big climax of our junior year in F. H. S. came on May 20, 1949. On this night the New York waterfront became the center of attraction, as everyone glided across the Hwharves and piers to the music of the Yacht Club Grches- tra at our own Junior Prom.--Forward to Vic- tory. SUCCESS Yes, we had reached our goal. We had be- come seniors. All the magnificent splendor of being the leading class in school was now ours, as we prepared to live the greatest year of our school career. Immediately upon the opening of school, we elected our leaders. Arthur Frew as president, Thelma Gassett, vice-presidentg Dolores Nadeau, secretary, and Mary St. Cyr, treasurer. Then we elected David as our Editor in Chief and the work on The Key of '50 began. Pictures, name cards, senior prom discussions all became the orders of the day . And then came the hurry and scurry of our last winter carnival. Basketball, bowling, photography, skiing, and sculpturing filled out our days. Each class worked unceasingly to win the trophy, but victory was ours. On the night of Februry ll, before a large throng, our queen Tillie and king Arthur were crowned at the Ball, and the Class of '50 reigned over the Winter Carnival of '50. Truly, this was a great year for us. The Franklin High cheerleaders, including seven seniors, won the Central N. H. Cheerleading Tournament and were presented the trophy awarded by the N. H. Morning Union. The lucky seniors on this squad were Marie Flana- gan, Madeleine Leahy, Winnifred Dumond, Glenna Veysey, Peggy Schmidt, Florence VVescott, and Adrienne Rousseau. Thanks for a swell job, girls. And then at the end of the football season another honor was taken by the seniors. Romeo LaRoche received the most valuable player trophy awarded by the K. of C. Glenice Dearborn was chosen our D. A. R. Good Citizen. Another honor which was bestowed upon us was the opportunity of choosing some of our boys to represent us as Junior Rotarians. These boys were David Bagley, Arthur Frew, Ronald Bailey, Nick Liolis,'Richard Seamans, Paul Lemire, and john Vlfelch. This year also, the senior class was fortunate to have six of its members rep- resent it at the State Music Festival. Rep- lCSClltlllg the glee club were Paul Lemire, Raymond Jeanson, Marie Flanagan, and Dolores Nadeau. Representing the band were Glenice Dearborn, and Barbara Smith. And now came the more serious part of our final year in F. H. S. Gur proud parents joined us in our celebrations at the Senior Banquet. In the elegant dimness of candlelight, attended by the pleasant tinkle of dishes and the low hum of voices, we ate, and drank and toasted our own achievements. VVe were all together, and nothing could break the spell. We were very happy. Class Day-We can never forget it. This year it was our turn to decorate the corridors by hanging those dignified maroon gowns from locker doors. This year it was our turn to march in that gala parade in graduation re- galia. This year it was our turn to clown in the gym, to receive the funny class gifts, and to have tea on the lawn afterwards, while the cameras clicked the day into permanent memory. Suddenly the entire school was topsy- turvyv. Suitcases crowded the corridor and variously attired seniors hurried to and fro. This was Class Trip day-the last time when we would be together as an informal group. Good-bye, have a good time. Bring me a souvenir. Has anybody seen my jacket? Gay banter, high spirits, familiar, congenial companions. We rode the crest of the wave. Then our enchanted evening . Soft lights, sweet music, lovely gowns. The Class of '50 sponsored its last event, the Senior Prom. Baccalaureate Sunday came swiftly, and, at last, our night of nights. We filed into the auditorium for the last time as a part of the student body of F. H. S. In the midst of con- gratulations, smiles, and tears, we received our diplomas, those certificates which told us that we had reached, victoriously, the end of the road. What lies ahead for the Class of 'SOP It is difficult to tell at the present. But when this history is read again, when it has become an- other chapter in the perpetual line of F. H. S. Keys, we, with our eager youth and aspira- tions, hope to have written a happy conclusion to the Idylls of '50, For we shall have lived our Tomorrow, and tomorrow, and tomor- row. CIM flflklf XYe, the class of l950, supposedly of sound mind and body and in the presence of our attorney, Mr. Bughouse Jones, hereby leave this last will and testament to all teachers and underclassmen. To Mr. Connor. with fond remembrances of a swell year in room 23, janet LaChance wills her Hchaw o' gum . Mrs. Chamberlain is the recipient of God- frey Miller's slick English accent. The Senior Class wills to Mr. Ball all of the unclaimed hats left in the lockers. To Mr. Hoban, we haven't the heart to leave Anne Herbst and Sally Colby. To Mr. Cook, we leave a cute angle. Elsie Therrien leaves her gentle smile and charm to Marilyn Murray. jean Humphrey wills her height to Fred Dane. Bill Cannan and Martin Lasak bequeath to Ben Hayes and Clarence Dussault, their paints and brushes-take good care of them, boys. To janet Lal'lante. Gwen Walker wills her A 's. Gordon Pierce leaves his hockey stick and puck to Ronnie Pelletier. information on How To Go Steady and Like lt goes to Grace Hamel from Marjorie Morrill. Evelyn Emerson's quiet ways are to be in- herited by 'leanne Deshaies. To Louise VVescott, Helen Kiloczki offers her cute smile. Paul Lemire bequeaths his outstanding ,Z -fl, hh- LL ' f .4- ' ff? X f athletic ability to Phil Gut. Mary St. Cyr wills her pet locker rat to anyone who can afford to bring two lunches instead of one. Adrienne Rousseau leaves her giggles to Barb Ripley. Keep them under perfect control, Barb. Rita Brouillard wills her bus ticket to An- dover to Hazel Gilman. Henry Dead-eye Deshaies leaves his hot shotsu to Donnie Sylvester. Gladys Griswold bequeaths her little black book on H ow To Get Your Man to Marcelle Auger. Andrew Nadeau wills his hearty laugh to jerry Gauthier. Frank Raymond leaves to Ray Pelletier, the few inches he has, to help him out in years to CUIHC. Mederick Leblanc and Bob Pelletier leave only their memory to the juniors, as they are taking everything else with them. Dot Watson and Steve Jurta leave their ability to be seen and not heard to Annette Pelletier and Rachel Dodge. Ethel and Mary Churas will their pep , vim , and Uvigor' to Pat Jones and Kenny Coen. Class Will Cflontinuedl Newton De Haro, Elmer Martel, and Burt Cook leave . . . period. To Fay Mahoney, Harriet Dillon wills her crowning gloryfl jackie Nelson and Peggy Schmidt will their happy-go-lucky ways to jerry St. Cyr and Merlin Cook. To Virgil Toupin, Ray jeanson leaves his Beaming Baritone. Evedine Hot Rod Knapp leaves her driv- er's license to no one. She had a hard enough time getting it. Arthur Frew wills his position as spark plug of the Senior Class to Ray Marceau. Andrew Champion leaves his bowling balls to Clayton Gassett. Flippy Wescott leaves her peaches and cream complexion to Juliette Leahy. To the junior Class, Theresa Dumond leaves Stevie. Uust for a yearj. Harry Heath leaves his hints on getting to town to any who may be Snowbound next year. Gerard Bilodeau bequeaths his way with the women to Kenny Beaupre. Dick Seamans leaves his sister, Dot, in the care of anyone who thinks he can handle the responsibility. To jimmy Carr, Maurice Beaudin leaves his habit of catching a little shut-eye in class. Sally Colby wills her book on How to Flirt Successfully to Arlene Drapeau. Ralph Ordway is the recipient of Mertie Di- cey's Danbury Train Ticket. Tillie Gassett wills her past success at being a candidate for carnival queen to Priscilla Paige. Norman Poisson leaves his share of the New York Yankees to Herve Beliveau. Ronnie Bailey and David Bagley leave their frequent trips to the Cocktail Lounge at the Webster lnn to the future junior Rotarians. To john jurta. George Lang wills his auto- mobile escapades. Roberta Goodell wills her Domestic Abili- ties to Dot Seamans. Glenice Dearborn leaves her twirling baton to Doris Roy. Betty johnson wills her many flames,' to Ruby Hannan. Marie Tower is the recipient of Helen Tower's shyness. Floyd Rounds wills to Lilla Quimby, the town of Hill, where only three things happeng morning, noon, and night. Benjamin LaPlante leaves his neatness and manners to Frank Kulacz. Bob LaPl-ante bequeaths his curly locks to Pete Fredette. To Connie Collins, Connie Ketchum wills her charm and personality. Millie McDonald wills her dislike for Shakes- peare to future English students. Edmond Merrill leaves his perfectly hectic days in Chem Class to Peanut Pelletier. Anne Herbst wills her gift of gall to Dot Reynolds. Nick Liolis leaves his title Typical All- Around Boy to Steve Mazur. Walt Poisson leaves his 5 o'clock shadow to all future Beard-Shaver Haters! Margaret Sawyer bequeaths her extensive knowledge of the English language to George Daigneault, Barb Smith leaves her height to Deborah Shortie Ladd. To Lois Bennet, Winifred Dumond respect- fully leaves her position as head-cheerleader. Kay Abbott and Barb Clough refuse to will their rocks to anyone, but are willing to wish anyone in the process of getting one-good luck! Eddie Carr leaves his shoe-shine business to Mac McDonald. Dolores Hine's tips on how to get a man land a diamondj are left to all would-be-house- wives. To Roger Fillion, john Welch wills his title, Best Dressed . Glenna Veysey leaves her tall, stately man- ner to Mary Sullivan. To future students of Room 27, Doris St. Jacques wills her fur coat. NVe hope it will help keep you warm next winter. Naida Ring and Helen Ordway leave their daily class chit-chats to Joan Sorette and Gert- trude Rayno. To Ray Crowley, Harold O'Brien wills his window-washing tenure. Marjorie Nickerson wills her pep'i to Doris Shepard. Mickey Flanagan and Mike Leahy will their Varsity-Cheerleading uniforms to Jane Car- roll and Edwina Paquette. Anne Langevin leaves her gentle manner and quiet efliciency to Madeleine Mercier. Helen Pastuszczak bequeaths to Claire Robi- taille, l1er outstanding athletic ability. Ken Sylvester wills his love for Personal Typing for is it Miss Mclntosh Pj to George Rivard. To Theresa Trottier. janet Paquette leaves her great love for piano playing. Dot Woodward leaves her Night Hawk title to Maxim Dorval. Octave St. Jacques wills his job in the Regal Theater to Eddie Sliver. Arlene Wescott leaves her ability to fall up and down Summit Street to Betty Wescott. To Yvette Menard, Florence Menard be- queaths her pretty eyes. Dolores Nadeau wills her musical ability to Alfred LaRoche. Freddie Thibeault leaves his position as hard- est worker of the Senior Class to John Dicey. To Yvette Trachy goes Alice Prince'S book- let on 1nen. Romeo LaRoche and Willie St. Cyr bequeath their notes on How To Get Along With VV'omen to Dick Robichaud and Fred Vey- sey. Signed and Sealed, this lst day of June in the year of Our Lord 1950 Madeleine' Leahy VVitnesses: U. R. Nutz I. M. A. Pinhead Y. B. A. Genius CLASS POLL ydfiy -fssssi ' 'rf ' H - CAN -5- , Mo S+ Mod Nxussca W ' Tvwrar.'m 'FIOYW ff W '4 Q55 H'ollv..gwf-W4 I 5Ml Q d 'Y-Bxladeabx .. ...MQ- '-X Colb Q WAY' ,Romeo Hdfitocfkg ' 'XXOWKWOOA Bound ,f - NX 1' 'F K - I five xw 'ff Mica kxmkc -Wevesq D'4'm '4 .. Xyx at 'Cf 'WMM' 5.h GRM, Ar'fhw- F'vew '- - -1 CXa-as 'Tfswxbqgx Q4 'gg' ? Millie Nbfbovwuq I -wxiTk'e5+- t ' If 5-Omei MQCYQNCG Mg, I TXo11vl Rounds .,,U!?. Q Q T3 ' Q rr - ' ' 1 ' gf PP' ' C' E I nl? 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Come on , said Flo, it's just right for snowballsf' There's Janet and Arthur handing it out to the Freshmen again. There's Adrienne combining sun and bathing with comic book reading. There's the Class of '50 in the '49 Class Day Parade. The four pals-Gwen, Marge, Dolly and Betty all helped car- ry the banner. How is it that Jack and Maurice found a machine so near the window? Could be Spring has begun? Steve-always happy with a machine. Glenice really knew how to sweat out those hot marches down the street. Gosh, how could Jerry ski down those slopes and not even fall? 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 Vital point coming up. Hey! Where's the ball? Nothing as refreshing as a good snooze before fduringj class. Right, Pocket P If Mary and Ethel thought they might be late, they just called a taxi. Alice, a new gal in school and a senior, went through the initiation with a laugh. Always be happy even when your life's at stake. There's that beautiful institution-But gee, itls so early! She told us to do it to balance the page! VVhere else would Freshmen sit during initation? The floor's the only place for them while their fellow classmates risk their necks. Below-Our zany photographers. Do you wonder we smiled? 20 W J. Zvi ' 31,-. Q N, N. 1--1.-A f 1 ff AA ' ' is S has-. W-M 1 Q ...,. ,. 2 Kay go jfancficfa D Our majestic Queen, Thelma, delivered her address as the climax to the coro- nation ceremony. The smile on Gracias face indicates the fine sportsmanship which sparkled like diamonds through- out the carnival. Mr. Ball, our own Bob Hope, about to be initiated as an honorary member, in good standing, of the Royal Order of Franklinites. His motto, Always keep 'em laughing. The King Cole Trio, Plus Two -Mr. Cashman, Mr. Connor, Mr. Harris, Mr. Ball, and last, but not least, Mr. Sugar-Throat Hoban. I wonder if tl1ey're really dreaming of a VVhite Christmas. Come and get it. Hot java, the best in town. Jean, mistress of ceremonies at the Penny Sale refreshment booth, draws a cup of coffee for some lucky customer. Faculty Row -Mr. Lennon, Mr. Cashman, Mrs. Cashman, Miss O,Brien, Mr. Ball, Mr. Crowley, and Mrs. Crow- ley. Here is significant proof that Mr. Ball nervously awaited his fate. Keep cool, boy, keep cool! just in case you're interested, that knee in the background behind Mr. Lennon belongs to Mr. Ho- ban. 6. 7 8 9 10 ll Tillie, may we have your 'John llan- cock'? Aren't these Freshmen really quite a sight for sore eyes? I wonder if we looked as funny as this! Mrs. Chamberlain proved that Dolly Nadeau and Theresa Du-mond weren't the only lucky ones at the Penny Sale. Here she is accepting her beautiful prize. Were the ones you Freshmen can blame for those terrible consequences at the initiation. Yes, we plead guilty. Ain't we devils! just what did Arthur Taylor do with that beautiful big bouquet of flowers being presented to him by Mickey Flan- agan? That bouquet was the door prize at the Penny Sale. Our regal King Arthur and Queen Thelma being presented the XN'inter Carnival trophy by Clenice, President of the Student Government, in recog- nition of the Senior triumph in the car- nival. Mr. Cashman accepts with pleasure the beautiful trophy that was won by our District Champion Cheerleaders. Boy, that was quite an honor for old F. H. S. wasn't it? XVhy so glum, girls? Below-The home nursing class provided the patients as well as the students. .,::,.: fi il w l J? 1, as ,MR 'S 40 s , N f S gi 1 4? if I , 1 2 Q -L - 4.. :.. ':'.'f:s5-asia-f: .- 'Q Qu ..,. ., 93-gggm I .Q ', f Z5 1 155: 2 my 'ii '. ..., ,,.,. 1 'ghf' :mi ., .. - 'Y -swf' K wma, : x 4+ is :5.,,. ,,.,. . .. is N ...E-5-5-53 5 Wie FFF 'W'l0Ke.S FW -JFK 1 e. .3651 4 gl 514.3 Q., yqanaez. 3 Gwen, Margo, Sally, and Dolly-It's all a big joke. lt's leap year and they're after their men, and with a bat tool The gals on the front steps. By the looks on their faces, the bell 'must have rung. The posts needed support so there are Mary, Elsie, Janet, and Marjorie all ready to dodge. VVe had to go through it too. Aren't Norman, Alfred, Pompom jeanson, Wlalter, and Jerry cute in those get-ups. just a few of the Gals who helped out toward the success of the Penny Sale. Remember Janet Keenan Yynn La- Chance? The sign of a lot of hard work by the class artist, Bill , It sure was a lot of fun and well worth the effort. A typical example of all the hard, good- natured work that helped the Seniors win the trophy. Lot of fun, Margo and Gwen? There's the turning point of the 1950 Carnival, Two nights and three days of work by us'ns is shown there. No reason why Gladys shouldn't be slick chick. Two of a kindg birds of a feather flock together. Don't let it fool you, Benny may be big but he isn't holding up the bear. OK gals, you can get up now the pic- ture's been taken. XVe know that studying's a task but why did you take it so seriously, Flip? Miss Most Ladylike of '50. Practice makes perfect. Eveadine really knew how to pose for those snaps, didn't she? It's a question where the baton landed, even Glenice doesn't know. 17 18 19. 20 2l 22 23 .74 25 26 27. 28 29. 30 31. 32 33 34 35 NVhich fits her better- Tiny ox Cutie ? Doesn't Barb ht them both? It was so much fun to take snaps on those nice warm days. By the looks the sun must have been awfully bright. Another sunny-day snap. Winnie, our terrific Traffic Cop. The Nature Boys of '50 , Andy and Bill. There goes the band onto the gridiron to form the F and to play the Alma Mater. Left, right, left, right. General Con- nor on parade. Friends till the end. Gimme a nickel. This is the end. Ski Queen-the only thing is she canlt ski! A hot bit of gossip. Want a saucer of milk girls . . . Meow!! The lpana smile. QDon't tell anybody, but Tillie uses Listerinej Nitric acid must be uncovering some- thing good. Don't look so shocked, Bailey. Oh, so graceful. VVhere'd you learn that step, Floyd, at the Old Howard P The girls' prayers always end the same, ah men 1 The mad chemist, Ed Merrill. The student most likely to blow up the school. Mr. Junior Prom Franklin and Ar- thur Frew. I wonder who that is on the ground, Connie? Here's our girl Alice. She should have gone out for the football team. A line target for snow-balls, boysg when does the battle start? In Spring, a young man's fancy turns to thoughts of ---- . VVho's the best looking guy in the Senior Class. and whv am I? 1F !'I'R'l 'A ,,,. 5:51. 5 5 5,33 'S' Ph l 4 fr' , .44 W x ..... . ..... , .,1.,.,. 1:.: zz: -.,,1A yr 3 .:.- ,:-: v :f .,,.. A -Q-liz., 115' ,A Q ,51 2 L,, ,,,,. . fb , ,fl , 51f '1::- 'if - 4, Q ,' t .',2 Z A' .... V :f. -fig.. 'g .K Q ,, .. , ff 1',:1, . ,.:. , 3 ,1:, ,. ,,:,, I P ,,:, 5 . . :L gay Lf . , ,SLW2 E 'zizai' I ,,: . 2 94 jf I9 Of vu ri G SJ ll 'Zi O IZL ju Cla re .-4 teille. ob R Robert arrill M Kulacz. Frank dicn Richard Fe CLASS OFFICERS IS Dor Roy arilyn M Y, 91 ,.. A :1 E an ... .. me 4-7 cd Z Q5 ... .-. CU CQ as f-1 7-4 FD on 53 5 o .... ,-. ,-. ,H L14 'J as cu S-' ,4 cvs E 'CS C O Raym President 11 Vice Preside t Albert Robichaud Fowler Lois Ladd. Deborah Nowell, Clayton St. Cyr. Gerard Secretary Gracia Hamel Fraser. Richard Lambert. Gene Paige, Marlene Sargent, L90 tu .H U ... 5-4 4-7 cd D4 ha W. S Annette Pelletier. Benoit aflfe, l LaP redette. Wilfred F Rayno GSI't1'Ud6 ?1Slll'E:'l' TI' 6 cd ..-1 P 3. rn 25 ... cd S1 Q1 .G U1 'G CI E Pu N D5 I-I u, ,.-4 4-I CJ 2 ua D-4 4-2 UJ C1 GS '1 Q? 4.: C 2 U-4 C5 v-J e .e 5 .- to ,.. 7. 5 L14 C ,CI o P1 1-5 Es' E cn 'U .-4 ms C1 o D1 2-I aa I3 GJ ,-. ,-. ru D-4 3-4 F13 on o D5 QJ 4-w C N ,-4 U-4 L5 Q CI O .., za. cs .-. O ...J u CD cn UI M CD FU an :- o cu CJ 4.: .-. 5 CYS an E CJD ...4 cd I3 GJ O IA O '1 pi ... C3 Q 4-3 Ill 41 Sorette, Joan 9 Jeannett t reaul Per LaRoche. Alfred Jeannette Gaudette. Dane. Fred Auger. Marcelle ,C ui to f-I PM EE 22 do: FV .Li ,.. ,.. :1 U2 CYS all ez .Q E 5 er ev 4-P J-7 cv ZZ' 5 3 5, .C cv cu all 'U ,-4 55 ... on U :-I .2 .CI 4-3 5 Gi O an CI C1 cvs an 5 uf cu ..-1 G5 5, CJ K1 as Z QS C N an ID S. Tand onald UO. D HY R 21 an o Di if F5 LeB obert R Gil? Chard SYS. Ri Ch DES1'O enneth re, K UD Bea ,-4 .H UD S ru 42 fs-1 OJ L2 P-' Z1 .ag O Sm o H 'P S5 3 1: III 6 a.: Q Ib O '1 ai UD O E ..-4 J 'Ea' N cv E si as E E C1 ,C o 3 S, cu ve Dic 9 1' Beliveau. H S: Pa ca Di F T1 H LYS ,Q .2 D5 6 Q 5: GS D5 4-2 5-4 E 4 .ci o CI P: f-I u.: C1 L. aa IP ai CI OJ E U .-1 as C U ri I of DO 'U A I Q un ZU E US '1 O :S 'a r Theres Trottie VBS. GGUC R38 LyOl'l, Bette Hanley, Barbara Dorval, Maxlum arm. laffey, June C Unwin. Edith orothy nolds D 93' R Stephen Mazur. Hannan, Ruby Drapeau, Arline rk, Joan la C 'U 9-' Cf-4 CD ui an .Zi Z3 o A 4.9 295 o P-3 53 as F-4 cu .D F-4 :vs DJ ri, ple Ri Vette enard, Y M ie I1 QD ayes. B H aper, Joan 1. h D et Coen. Kenn an no L-4 O CD CJ 15 Ri ar I2 Mercier. Madeleine Hebert. Gladys Clarence lt. DUSSHU COIlSt2.I1CE S1 ollin C Woods, Earl Robert ivest R er, Paul Min Jones, Patricia enneth ictt, K ll E Olld Raym Crowley. Worden Pauline Robichaud, Richard Morrill Hollis Jurta. John June Emerson. ary Cunningham. M 31 N CBN YS -.ug 'J 'ri 'fi ND Qi !Z OHZOTE5. gofl A by L' Q 2 O Cl u. CI CW E CU GJ CD '57 .4 cu Q .2 O5 :J as .H 9 ... E Q3 CI S1 N OJ '1 4.: 3-1 an ,Q He Chase, Nancy FFICERS O CLASS E5 ES Z C5 a.: .EI U2 .C f v-4 cd 2 cd 413 :P vi Q2 u C E5 H F1-1 aa YP .- O E GS .-4 -4 .-4 -as aa C1 L6 J 'ci 5-4 o o .-. O O C6 1011311 . F hepard 21 S Barbar Oll1tOl'1 M ard 6011 es, L I1 lin Hi EI' M 00k C Stanley Weglarz President C1 E O 'W '55 ... cd Q GJ .CI U2 Pi .-4 cd E d ru Ar' ,.. L!! O rn GJ E N '1 si 'cs SI cd IE 41 aj 23 0 4-2 4-v GJ ci Q GJ D3 ois L resident P Vice o 'U on 'cs o III ali Sage :S G 'nge al .QI 5:15.13 gag HEC: mmm Q Z E+ .4 an 59 News U-em'-5 d .2 :E 5-15 O O GD U2 o SV 5 O. Ord Innes. Marjorie cu .E EG -S1 4-' ox U :Pl cu CI F5 ,Q .SI 4-7 5 D3 ri 2 Z3 M3 bert Ro ntin Que C! cd GJ '1 ghani, E gi? EBC' E73 CICS CG Q Daign Cate UI' Cu Gauthier rth 9 A jori Mar SUFCI' 3 Secretary Tre Sullivan, Frances 121 Emn swold. O John 6, 0l11'S aC I1 L evine, Elle D 6311. 1113116 od Bil Theodore Allen Andrus Michael Blad, Constance Dickerson. Theda LaPage. Robert Paige, Priscilla Sylvester, Donald Baile., Howard Bourdeau. Eugene Durant. John Laroche. Robert Paquette. Doris Tandy. Maurice ' BOU1'g'9OiS. Edwiird Dussault, Albert Laroche. Roger Parks. Dana Thibeault, Anne Bmlldet- Chafles Brock, Anne Dustin, Barbara Legare, Raymond Pelletier. Marlene Tower. Marie allace. Dorothy W oisson. Rita P te J eannet LEIIIITG. Dwyer Mary Brockstedt, Kenneth S Lo pre. ..-4 Beau Q :A .- o 2-1 :YS M Q.: U m ,-. .-4 S 7-4 CIJ on O D5 ,J O ..-4 E o O-4 cv 5-4 'U CI cd U2 DD LEX +2 .D GJ L3 .E 23 F. CJ :I N Q7 F .. 2 5-4 CU CD Burley. Frank 3.1.1 1C6 re. M D 93L1 B F-4 tson. Robert Wa Powers Mary Malbourne, Lorraine scilla Pri selin YH GOS CYS -9 H cd Iii :J 'Q - 5 CQ so .. as Q o Di 95 ... 9' v-3 CC GJ CQ Wescott Betty John Rayno, M 5 CYS D-4 5 GJ fe E2 2 CL .-4 ,-4 'pe D-4 4.3 5 CJ 'cs 9-' -Q H-4 .-4 QC A ... arigna C re. William UD Bea hitehead. Robert W Rousseau. Camilla Frank 3.Zl1l'. M Hartwell, June HITCH Cate. W nita A EYQGTOH. B cr, 'TN ON V5 -.45 O vi 'fi U E Il' LE 9155.511 Routhier, Jane Minnon, Jean Joyce, Nancy Dumond, Luc lle ..-4 CLASS OFFICERS Sargent. Richard Minnon, Irene Keyser, Ronald ult George USS3. D Carroll Jane President Sawyer, Edward Murray, Ann LaBonte Arthur Dyer, William William Bennett Vice President Shaw, Marilyn Nadeau, Leo LaBonte Robert Elliott, Nancy Joann Neschke Secretary Shepard, Doris Nerden, Elizabeth LaChance, Stephen Fleury, Keith Elly Kyratzis TYQHSUYGY Sliva, Edward 0'Brien, James Lally, Thomas Roland ontaine, F Taylor, Arthur Paquette, Edwina Irene LaPlante, Garland, Virginia Cilley, Patricia Amsden. Henry Thompson, Margaret Parks, Shelley LaPlante, Reginald Gauthier, Elaine Coates, Marlond Aube, Lorraine onald R Toupin, CE auri elletier. M P hui' Art he La.l'OC ita , R Gosselin Colcord. Leslie Bette Gan, B Tucker, Frank Pescinski, Joseph 3 IH OX' incoln. N L arilyn ham, M Ya G obeft R Cok C Beaudin, Robert Turgeon. Henry Pinney, Leone Magoon, Joyce Griflin, Betty Cooley. Richard Beaupre, Claire Turgeon, Rita Poirier, Rita Mahoney, Fay Hannan. Lorraine Cote, Rita Beaupre. Clarence H1 . Willia Wescott no, Charles ay R Edwin Manoli, bCJl11', Betty al' H eau, Franklin aign D Burdick. George Gordon Willette, ond, Phyllis aym R arjorie Marier, M ris kins, Do HS H O1'lS aies, D esh D ke, Charles UI' B Wood, Bryon Reeves. Richard Martel, Lucille oger eath, R H esrcchers, Alice D Burley, Joan Woods, Albert Retter, Nancy McCoy, Walter Hooper, Grace Dickerson, Theodore Carr, Marie Yacopuci, Roger Riel Donald McDonald, George Humphrey, Jeannine Dion, James Carr, Nancy Yeo. Maryellen Richard, Maurice Merrill W lliam ..-4 James J enot, Drapeau. William Chase, Marilyn u. Richard CYS ID rn U7 5 O Di 4-7 r-1 LD ,Q O Di s-I as Mill William hnson, JC YICES T3 Duff, F Jeannette Cilley. cgfucfanf Qiuus 'UZIIZEIZ f -giisnzflfzj Cunznzif fa: Nacnfifzafzez online 'zciul CML Cla! vuik uf Cui: of :Sfniruffinz Cmjlllxlilldcf 21715-Yf Cfufli CD ' U - ' Iulscfoi L flsiufou 1 7 Emp Quufffs .Qcumfaf cqafiuifiaa l'robably the most impo1'tant activity at I . H. S. is our Student Government. XVe are very proud of its personnel and of its accom- plishments. To serve lf. H. S. as a member of Student Government is considered a top honor. Originally organized in 1048, the member- ship is maintained by having' the staff choose their own associates after careful consideration of scholastic ability, leadership, and ability to cooperate. Student tlovernment has taken over the activities of Swing' Club, the plans and enforcement of traflic rules in the school, the organization of the tire drill system, and many other important functions. The 1950 Student Government otiicers were: Glenice Dearborn, Paul Lemire, Theresa Dumond, and janet LaPlante. Mr. Crowley was faculty ad- visor. The purpose of the .'Xsse11nbly Committee is threefold in nature, to provide entertainment for the student body and faculty, to present op- pqrtuuities for students to appear before a group, and lastly. to attempt to develop to a liner degree, the individuals behavior in an audience. The year l'?l'J-V950 was one of great expec- tation for the .-Xssembly Committee. .-Xt a mid- year supper meeting. plans were formulated for a series of assemblies to be presented in the spring. .X significant factor which may be pointed out here is that the meat was HHAMH. .Xu .-Xmateur Show, a Vantoinine. Stunt Night, and a bij one forthe windup were planned. The people elected to guide the destinies of the Assembly Committee were: Marie lflilllil- gan, Chairman, and janet l,al'lan1e, Secretary, with Mr. Connor as advisor. It is the sincere hope of the committee that everyone, both young and old . enjoyed these programs as much as the committee enjoyed putting' them on. Some of our memorable assemblies were: ily Mr. and Mrs. l3abbitt's lecture on animals, mostly frogs Q29 The demonstration of the State l'olice Radio S 'stem, and '3 Mr. Ide's 3 .I. Caesarn. Those :ireu't rabbits, sinllllj' boy! Reinembt-r, the lirsi niaht we brol'e a real effifl rw X nm- Activities CContinuedD Our newspaper. The Point , has covered many topics of interest to the student body this year. School events, gossip. sports news, pre- ference polls. and editorials on a varietyof sub- jects lilled the printed pages of The Point , which was issued several times this year. Officers were: Editor, Ann Herbstg junior editor. John Dicey, advertising manager. janet LaChanceg junior advertising manager. Clar- ence Dussaultg faculty advisor, Miss O'Brien. Our projector operators are the Metro Gold- wyn-Mayer Board of Directors for Franklin High School. During the year they have super- vised the showing of over 225 :motion picture films, in their free periods. This group, under the direction of Mr. Bur- leigh, is always willing and ready to help with outside showings and to operate other types of projection, such as slides and film strips. Some of these people also operate the sound system in F. H. S. There was no formal organization of the dramatics club this year. However, a meet- ing of those people interested in the annual school play was called, and under the direction of Mrs. Chamberlain, A Case of Springtime was chosen and presented on March 31. This play was a comedy in three acts which dealt with the hilarious adventures of an all Ameri- can high school boy and his family and friends. Glee Club provides an outlet for musical talent in F. H. S. No one could forget the scintillating program the Glee Club presented at the Christmas Concert. The second annual Cheerleading Contest was held this year in Meredith VVe were all very proud of our girls, especially as they returned with the trophy given to the win- ning squad. The girls who represented Franklin High at this contest were: VVinni- fred Dumond, Lois Bennett, Madeline Leahy, Marie Flanagan, Margaret Schmidt, Florence VVescott, Glenna Veysey, and Adrienne Rousseau. As the rules stated there were to be only eight girls from a squad, Kay Abbott sat this one out with Mrs. Pickess, Cheerleading Advisor. The girls were judged on originality of cheers, pep, co-ordination, poise, and appearance. The following is a list of the teams that co-m- peted: Belmont, Laconia, Alton, Meredith, Kennett fof Conwayj Tilton, Bristol, Ply- mouth, Lincoln, Ashland, and Franklin. Glenice Dearborn, Barbara Smith, Dolores Nadeau, Marie Flanagan, Barbara Burrill, Patricia jones, Yvette Trachy. William Fuller, Raymond Jeanson, and Paul Lemire represented the F. H. S. Glee Club at the Music Festival held in Manchester this year. Paul Lemire sang in a double quartet at the festival. The Clee Club also presented a Spring Concert which everybody thoroughly en- joyed. Miss Marion Moses, better known as Ma Moses . deserves a great deal of cre- dit for her patience and technique in hand- ling such a large group. Commercial Club gives those students in- terested in a commercial vocation experience outside the classroom. The club types, does dittos, and mimeographing work for busi- ness men in the city and other schools in the region not equipped with a commercial department. The season was ended with a trip to the beach. The officers were Elsie Therrien, Mary St. Cyr, Dolores Nadeau, and Peggy Schmidt. Z Q Gul. till!! +8 Qlutiify goofflulf Usanz f I 1 Lmioz fzuuifq Claudia!! jean fiom on H25 QZEZJ aaa f.7,7lOCli5Ll UELIJIZ Qlcvziiflj Buafgsfllcclf quam Luziuz czlcliiiftl guifgeffzuff 'Yann Stieff! cj7LOCEELf Team 225711 Bazifgafflclff Uaunz Q ,uuihf C7fZ.s5'zZ.sLuf.5'L1 f KI! 7, Luzioz unify Cfzs5zZaLzLf.5u .J l I 1 . N... -,. ..f..,1w-f 5, if H - Sparta A hard working, inexperienced team, a new coach-and yet, a football season to be proud of! Coach Hoban, with his two worthy assis- tants, Coach Connor and Coach Ball, guided the team through a season of five wins, four defeats, and one tie. The boys fought hard in every game and especially hard when they met our rival, Laconia, on the Roger Martin Memorial Field for the Armistice Day tilt. Franklin, although a heavy underdog, gave Laconia a nip and tuck battle all the way, but Laconia emerged victorious with a one touch- down lead. Captain Paul Lemire, Phil Gut and Richard Mercier received honorable mention for all- state. The services of Gerard Bilodeau, Ro- meo Laroche, Harry Heath, Steve Jurta, Gor- don Pierce, Raymond jeanson, Andrew Na- deau, Elmer Martell, john Wlelch, Wilfrecl St. Cyr, and Captain Paul Lemire will be lost through graduation. The football team was feted by the Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs and by the K. of C. Romeo Lziroche received the K. of C. Most Valuable Player award. The team also presented Coach Hoban with a trophy. The J. V. team owes its success to -much ha rd work and the coaching of Clement Lemire and Leo Maheu. The team collected five wins to three defeats. There is good material in the J. V.'s for successful varsity players in future years. The Franklin High puckchasers completed another successful season for the number of games played. The weather conditions failed to stop Coach Bourn's hard working and scrappy team from piling up a season of one win, two losses, and one tie. Lost through graduation will be linemen La- roche and LaPlante, defenseman Pierce, and goalies Nelson and Bailey. Even so, Frank- lin should boast a successful team next year. The 1950 edition of the Franklin High bas- ketball team was not too successful this year. The boys were hampered by the stiff Class A schedule and by having a coach new to them. Coach l3all's basketeers could only chalk up six wins in the twenty-one game schedule, but you may be assured that the boys fought hard in every game. The Blue and Gold will lose Captain Nick Liolis, Henry Deshaies, Dick Seamans, Jr., Bill Cannon, and Paul Lemire through graduation. The j. V. team had a more successful sea- son with nine wins in the nineteen game schedule. A spunky team for girls' field hockey turned up this year, and despite the fact that they were unsuccessful in many attempts, the girls did not allow defeat to hinder their enthusiasm. Each girl should be given special recognition for her consistent Field ability. Unfortunately this year there was no hockey clinic to teach us the new rules. This clinic was greatly missed. Coach Mclntosh was faced with girls of little experience, but she overcame this handicap with constant, expert guidance. The team's captain was Thelma Gassett. Our efficient manager was Dorothy Wallace. NVe expect more victorious seasons to come, as there is much promise in the future team. X'Ve will be losing only a few members through graduation. Best of luck to you girls and may all your attempts in the future years be suc- cessful. U Again the basketball girls chalked up a most successful season. They won nine games and lost two. Two of these games were gained by the V.'s, who promise another good year coming. This year there was no elimination of the girls who turned out, as there was an adequate amount of positions for all. The team was led by their captain, Thelma Gassett. The always-handy manager was Hazel Gilman, and her assistant, Marlene Pelletier. ln the following little word-play with the letters of her name, we wish to thank Coach Dollotif for the outstanding job she has done to co-ordinate such a successful team. D - Dependable C - Capable O - Optimistic O - Obliging L - Loyal A - Able L - Likeable C - Cheerful G - O. K. H - Honorable F - Faithful F - Friendly Soinersworth High Johnson High KNO. Andover, Mass.J St. -lohn's High Tilton School V. Hanover High Lincoln High St. ,lohn's High Newport High Lebanon Spaulding High Dover High Stevens High Laconia High St. John's High Newport High Berlin High New Hampton Hanover Penacook Laconia B. C. Laconia B. C. St. joe's Belmont V. Newport Vfsj '70 Franklin 46 0 Franklin FOOTBALL High 13 Plymouth High - 'f 'W1 'f:v:f'f 7 Franklin Towle High-Newport 0 Franklin 6 Franklin High 14 Exeter High 31 Franklin High 2 Lebaiioii High 6 Franklin High 39 Lacoiiia High 0 Franklin High 0 Bo'Y's BASKETBALL 26 Franklin High 33 Stevens High 46 Franklin High 39 Lincoln High Franklin High 35 Mancester VVest Franklin High 50 DOVCT High Franklin High 37 Ashland High 54 Franklin High 37 Spaulfliug High Franklin High 42 143901113 High Franklin High 33 Lebanon High Franklin High 39 Manchester VVest Franklin High 32 Befhh Franklin High 41 BOY'S ICE HOCKEY Franklin High 1 New Hampton Franklin High 0 Tilton il. V. GIRL'S BASKETBALL Franklin Franklin 24 Franklin 28 Franklin 14 Franklin High High High High High High 36 38 32 40 66 25 Newport Laconia ilr. jets Penacook Newport lil. Vfsj Newport St. Joes V 2 7 Franklin 7 Franklin 21 Franklin 61 Franklin 44 Franklin 33 F1'anklin 62 Franklin . 38 Franklin 45 Franklin 44 Franklin 33 Franklin 32 Franklin 60 Franklin Franklin 3 Franklin 19 Franklin 27 Franklin 23 Franklin ll F1'anklin 11 Franklin 22 Franklin High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High High 2 6 12 O 12 45 52 35 42 32 25 40 53 36 46 3 3 32 50 25 37 41 18 C74 fbabzy 'zsanzaz Z 'team It all began on a beautiful spring morning as we sat in French Class. Mrs. Kidder, who had just hnished writing a few sentences on the board, turned to us and said, Anne, you do the first sentence. The minute she said that I knew I was in for another terrible day. You see, this lesson was on the imperfect subjunctive-my weak' est point. As I looked at the sentences, I re- alized I couldn't do any of them. Hurry up, Anne. we haven't all day. Do that first sentence. I then began a long tiresome struggle. Elle avait insiste que vous acceptez l'invitationf' Now Anne, you know better than that. Try it again. Not quite. Elle avait insiste que vous acceptasiez l'invitation. No, no. Now you listen while I say it-Elle avait insiste que vous acceptassiez l'invitation -I don't want you to forget that. No. Mrs. Kidder. At least that was over. All I had to do now was listen to the others. Next came Rita, then Dolly. By this time I began to get restless. The writing on the board became blurry. What was wrong with my eyes? VVas I going blind? The words slowly faded awayg the blackboard seemed to dissolve in thin air. Out of the mist came a different wall. There was no blackboard this time. I was no longer sitting in French Class, but in Truchon's Drug drinking a soda. VVhat could I be doing here? Wlhy wasn't I in school? It was then that I spied Harriet Dillion. I went over to her booth to talk. No wonder I wasn't in school-it was 1960! Harriet had to go to work so I decided to walk down the street with her. All was merry and gay in our own dear Franklin this bright, sunny morning. There was Dolly I-lines' Art Shop at the corner next to George Lang's Photography Studio. How this city had grown! Vile stopped to look at the new summer frocks in Thibeault's De- partment Store windows. There certainly would be some new styles this year. Oh, Harriet, wouldn't you just love one of those beautiful necklaces? Alice Prince has the loveliest assortment of jewelry! By then we had reached our destination. Harriet unlocked the door of her Millinery Shop and raised the shade. I really didn't need a new hat but went in just the same to chat for a while. There were many more things we wanted to discuss. For instance, Mary St, Cyr's trip to Europe. Mary, manager of Newberry's, had won a free trip to Europe as a result of answering correctly all the ques- tions on janet l,aChance's Truth or Conse- quence program. Yes, janet is the well- known Master of Ceremonies on that radio show. Mary wasn't the only one who was able to travel. Newton De Haro had been traveling from place to place by working long enough in one to earn his way to the next on his list of interesting spots. Steve jurta was his inseparable companion. Florence Wescott had invented something new, namely a Travel- ing Wlaitress. Flip had her heart set on seeing the country, and since she was such a good waitress, decided to combine work with pleasure. Godfrey Miller had spent a good deal of time traveling in Africa, but he was now Professor Godfrey Miller-Aichholz of Oxford. Prior to this appointment Godfrey had studied in Europe for hve years. After spending an hour or so with Harriet, I hurried to NVilly St. Cyr's taxi stand. You see, I was going on a trip, too. No, not far this time, just to New York for the weekend to visit my dear friend, Florence Menard, a very talented musician and radio star. Speak- ing of trains, Mertie Dicey just couldn't live without having something to do with trains. After having traveled on one every day for so long, she felt as if it was part of her life. So. Mertie had become a stewardess on the Super Chief . Some Class! On the way to the station, we passed Octave St. jacques' new city trucks which were carry- ing dirt away from the site of Andrew and Polly Nadeau's future home. VVhat a man- sion the Nadeaus were going to build! At this point a loud persistant voice startled me so that I jumped clear out of my scat. My heavens! Here I had been daydreaming again while Mrs. Kidder had been explaining for the third time how to form the imperfect sub- junctive, especially for me, and I hadn't listened again. Anne, do the next sentencefl interrupted Mrs. Kidder. XYhat was I to do? I didn't even know what sentence she meant. Thank goodness Rita had time to whisper tl1e sentence to me. Leurs parents avaient defendu qu'ils sortissentf' Good, Anne. For once you remembered. For a minute I thought you hadn't listened again, but I guess I was mistaken. After listening to Mrs. Kidder for a few minutes, I suddenly gazed beyond the window to where Mr. Connor was teaching his Driving Class how to park a car. This made me think of how nice it would be to own a car and travel around the world, so, gradually I drifted back to my reverie. Qlt is hard to go on with one's dream after having been interrupted, but as I recall I was on my way to the station to board a train for New York.j The trip was a very pleasant one indeed. One of the interesting points was the sight of Barbara fCloughJ Aldrichls quaint little home. Much to my surprise, I found that Theresa Dumond was to accompany me part of the way. Theresa, on vacation from her duties as a telephone operator, was on her way to Boston to visit her sister Wiiinie, Mrs. Henry Lemire. Adrienne Rousseau. another tele- phone operator, was less fortunate. Her va- cation wouldn't come until September, Although I enjoyed Theresa's company, I could hardly wait to see my other friends whom I hadn't seen in years. Evening came. Florence met me at the station and took me to her home. Later, I accompanied her to XVMGM Studio for her radio program. But that wasn't all! Ronald Bailey was the radio announcer: and lo and behold. Arthur Frew was a crooner on the same program! Wiith Florence's playing and Arthur's singing, no other team could com- pare. Besides, there were also two other great programs-Romeo Laroche and john Nelson's Hillbilly'! program, and Maurice Beaudin's Comedian show. Yes, they were stars in their field. The best was yet to come, and what a sur- prise! Forence took me to Raymond jean- son's famous Stork Club . There, I saw Dolly Nadeau, well known vocalist, also Mary and Ethel Churas, the two greatest dancers of all times. This was the night when Rita Brouillard made her first appearance as a night club singer. Wlhile dining, Florence asked, Have you heard from any of our old classmates lately ?,' lNhy yes,'l I replied. I have heard a little about several of them. A number of girls are secretaries-Kay Abbott, Evelyn Emerson, Gladys Griswold, Connie Ketchum, and Peggy Schmidt are all very efficient. Then of course, we have some wonderful nurses, such as Mar- jorie Nickerson, Mildred McDonald, Helen Ordway, Naida Ring, Margaret Sawyer, Betty johnson, Gwen MValker, and Dorothy Watson. Did Mickey Flanagan ever take up teaching as she had planned?', Oh yes, she is one of the best English teach- ers Franklin High has ever had. Then, of course, we can't forget the admirable work our other teachers are doing in Franklin's schools. Henry Deshaies is an excellent coach. It surely looks as if Franklin will be outstanding where sports are concerned, for Floyd Rounds is Henry's able assistant. I wonder how the people will like the new referee, Dick Seamans. Our elementary teach- ers, Doris St. jacques, janet Paquette and Kenneth Sylvester are doing great work. At this point I shall tell you about Robert La- Plante's new method of teaching English. Rob- ert. as you know, disliked English something dreadful, so to make life worth living, he be- came an English teacher. Grammar, spelling, and home work in general are not included in his new methodf! How wonderful it is to hear of such nice things about our classmatesfl interrupted Florence. VVhy just the other day while I was having my weekly sha-mpoo at Helen Tower's Beauty Salon. I heard that john Welch had been elected Mayor of Franklin. Paul Le- mire the Recreational Advisor, and that Harold O'Brien had finally taken over Mr. Ceder- holm's work at the Public Service. Isn't it gra11d, Anne ? It certainly is. I'm very glad it happened. I know that they will be successful. Oh yes. I mustn't forget Harry Heath and Robert Pelletier. As auto mechanics they are seeing to it that St. Cyr's car always has good brakes. Willy has to be very careful when driving. State Trooper Burt Cook doesn't miss a thing. Did you know, I continued, that Dorothy VVoodward, Thelma Gassett, and Evedine Knapp are beauticians ?l' No, I didn't, exclaimed Florence. Are they in Franklin P Tillie and Dotty are, but Evedine is in Concord. There are others in Franklin, how- ever, who have their own businesses. Gerard Bilodeau now owns what used to be VVallace's Market. Martin Lasak, has taken over his father's shoe store. jean Humphrey has just bought out the controlling interest in Holmes and Nelson's. Norman Poisson and Medrick Leblanc have a wonderful grocery business. Then, Glenna Veysey has a little shop on Franklin Street. She is doing wonders as a seamstress. Of course, we can't forget NVal- ter Poisson. 'VValtl operates a sport shop out in Chicago. I hear he has quite a business out there. The more I hear, said Florence, the more convinced I am that our class is the luckiest of all that have ever graduated from Franklin High. But enough of that for now. It's pret- ty late, so we'd better head for home and bed. The time went so quickly that it seemed as if I'd just said Hellman, and here it was-time to go. I was on my way back to Franklin to pack my trunk. Where was I going? VVhy, to Virginia, the land of my dreams. It would seem good to see Elsie Therrien again. Elsie has been a medical secretary in Virginia for the past seven years. Oh, I l'l1l'lStll't forget- Arlene NVescott is also a medical secretary. On my way home, I stopped at the Pierce and LaPlante Bakery to buy one of those delicious apple pies and some homemade doughnuts. Naturally the apples come from fBenny'sj apple orchard. Cordon specializes in tarts and douglmuts. From the bakery, I proceeded to the cobb- ler's to get 1ny brown oxfords. Edmund Carr was tops in repairing. Then I hurried home. Before leaving Franklin, I took time to say good-bye to some of my friends. I stopped at Mrs. Marjorie QMorrilIj Colbyis home. 011 the way to her home I met Edmond Merrill who was doing his weekly shopping. Edmond, a successful farmer, could stop working only long enough to come to town once a week. Here I will also mention that Frank Raymond has quite a farm of his ow11. Getting back to imy good byes, I next stopped at William Cannan and I-Ielen Pastuazczak's Art Shop. Nvhile I was speaking to them, David Bagley came in. He had just arrived in Franklin. David was on vacation from his duties as a certified public accountant. QAndrew Champ- ion has also done a fine job in this lieldj I didn't have much time left, so I proceeded to the station. It must have been my luck day, for at the station was Ann I-Ierbst, new owner of the ''journal-Transcript . Ann had news of some of our old classmates. She told me that Ro- berta Goodell was a teacher of religious edu- cation in India, Glenice Dearborn-a chemistg Madeleine Leahy and Barbara Smith-airline hostesses. Sally Colby and Helen Kiloczki were doing social service work. Ann went on to say that Nick Liolis was still in the Navy. Ten years is a long time, but he hopes to be there ten more years. And last of all, Ann told me that Elmer Martell was a Forest Ranger in Yellowstone National Park. f Give me some men who are stout-hearted men, who will fight for the right they adore. j It seemed hard to leave dear old Franklin, but I was forced to say 1ny last good-bye. Perhaps, someday, I would come back. Again I was startled, but this time by the ringing of a bell. It was now time for classes to pass. Oh, dear! I had done it again. The whole period was a blank. Now I was in for it. Sure enough, Mrs. Kidder added my name to the detention list. Take it from me-never, never take a Dreamer's Holidayv. fMaybe I'll have another dream in deten- tion class-I hope. I can dream there, can't I?j Anne Langevin - --. . - -,-- - . . Y .'.' -I ,,, W ..-: 'jf npr, ig-' , 15 Q'-AA.: lbgfi 'V -TSW.. , li L ' Hx 4 4 :aH rL md rc' a 5 , 1 4, , L 2' ' -1 X 1 2 ' I W , . ' -f ' 1---g h' .Sw y-TM H2 4 ' :ef . A vi ff. 'f 2-: ff ' Q1 JH ,J-3 nw JP ! A-A Ln,-M A i- ' ' 4 A M 1 W' 'P X ,, F f f -. 0 QR ' J 3 , ,, . 1 H1 K.. +91 A A Q ' .. N px . 1 ,,W,i, . fwa qflfiafri fo Gqcgnowleclga -- The helpiulneqs of thb people who contribuied ran gmmds and otherwise aided inxthe A Q I 'U as Tho' amollent Vwork of our photographer, AMM Pdhknz, whom expert advice proved imralwiablh to ui? .A The eo'-operation of our publisher, Theiogirndi it! Editor, Mr. Inhn P. Lewis, ,clasii and whoag technical skill was df qrodti ,V'A' , Q A- 4 A FT' W . N 2 114242. L Pf, Akifflfrfi . g J JZ 1 , , m , 1 J. --1 .Ur ' ' km , , -. -ff. ' mPf'.. 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