Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Franklin, NH)

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1957 volume:

W... m f-N-P, .K-Q ,.., -vm- me 1 www: :M ff M, ff. w,::,.w , 13 . ,W .. 'N ,Am V my -ws- L if mm, v vuv-u-ali , K Tjxf W 11 L.......L.,. X kwa, F . JZ Q, ilflfirohzlhlyl you will why. vu to M wnc1U '1 I fi H ls 2- gl it sg ' n rafe u 'W S, 3 5 3 H SE? 'W F : X Q Q S. , 3 S5 f 2+ S uzie: my- J ff 3-is, ESV, L ' gill lf Q 2 :sz 5421 .WQ9 :rf fff gi. l 1? To you, Mrs. Bilodeau, who has helped some of us in a little way, some of us in a big way, but all of us in some way. . .. f M. . i , i .. .l ff-f 'A -, f :il fl fwwfft .1611 -f':1:m:u --::.if'.i-,,,+z'i.fiil i'w7595.'fx9mf--v.zv1Ei.' HW' 'f'12fff'LfK95i 'WW 'AsfTLiqX'N'ffzl1v1F?'ff:Siff11xw'lviw7 will -: iAS4z?f'-Swfw 'SW A ,W ix I W. 2 ll .55 vw ,gl K -. K R' Q WV 2 .wfagiiifs Q' 5 V :vw i i W 1 l , W2 si lf ML, me Cfaaa of 1951 I-. ff T57 AM laiorecia fion 7 gy '12 292:- 15 - 1 Hiiiiiii. xi f Ng, , fd GE 4 5 EJ g A , g 3 5 F To you, Mr. O'Connor, who has taught us the true meaning of ' success, happmess. . - 'vw- w: :3:f zw , gig: :mia y ., .. Q Wm V fL7:1x,.,,.1.' W- M WW ,, .L , , W A , ,, My X ,,.-Q, A M M g, X mm, N M A , ., mm, Wm , - , V, Q , wmmw f J M gfegljliiww N' V Q 3 gig Q 1 Qi 53: iffy y '55, :amm.as:f s , wwwfwaa-M lehalfe OMI' yed,I'LO0L. 3 zsz'wwffwW'p+ff'f s:zxs'zgivfnpvg,jzvfssfsggw-gg'1a sw1f 7, W f gszwmzwqemgmf v mgkqgmglgfnuf Yvwqpww ng W u. li il! tim it ww ling WM G U. S-5 .a .. ,. f. tsl, 5gi?,?'6ffi7i'S57 bSH? fl'S4i 'f 3'iL3W I . ff,-fqw 1 s , ,. t . . .. ,V sm. isqgfi P M Zi ,gps 1 gggfswfl LN ,i 3 I A 1 Mevm ,f ,' 'Q Q 935, ft 3 3 S A 'J 'W gifs, Q 95 ff 'f 5 , , xe,Z.41f,HSs,f . J , m e j eff, v. f f - : wavy' fit? . . 'F' ,sk V L- -A stiff. Q j ' 4 71, . 1 - F7 1 Ji:-uv -- 25, . K gs' 4',k if ffl gi: I : , ' ,X H I V.: , 4 il Q f , if E was , r r I F25 5 if Leftg MR. RICIH.fXRD lVIXR'llN University of New Hampshire. Columbia, Harvard: Degrees: A.B., M.Ed.: Superintendent of Schools Riglztg MR. josliru C.xsHMAN University of New Hampshire. Plymouth Teachers' College, Boston University. Degrees: B.S., M.Ed.: Headmaster of Junior and Senior High Schools , ,W 'rea D-ai i Belowg Miss NINA E. CLARK Don Academy, University of New Hampshire: Subjects: Home Economics VII, VIII, IX, and Public Speaking: Ad- visor to: Dramatics Club Below: MRS. IRENE KIDDER Plymouth Teachers' College, Summer sessions of: Middlea bury, McGill, Boston Univer- sit Le Montcel- ou en oses Y' J Y J I I France: Taught English to Ca- nadian ancl South American Students at St. Mickels College: Subjects: French I, II, III: Ad- visor to: Sophomore Class 'N S S... 35 E if ,f AH I av' Above: MR. josEPH BURLEIGH Phillips Exeter Academy, Worcester Polytechnic In- stitute, Dartmouth College, University of New Hampshire: Subjects: Mechanical Drawing, Direc- tor of Visual Aids: Vice-Principal: Advisor to: Stu- dent Government Belowg Miss jUNE Dottorr Plymouth Teachers' College: Degree: B.Ed.: Sub- jects: World History, Civics, Girls' Physical Edu- cation: Advisor to: Alpha Hi-Y Below: Miss BERTHA A. PEt.1.muN Keene Teachers' College, Sum' mer School at University of New Hampshire, Plymouth Teachers' College: Degree Subjects: Home Economics VII, VIII, X, XI, XII: Refreshment Committees for various School Activities Below: MR. FRANK Cuowuzv ' A 1. nun gifgffr Harvard, University of New Hampshire, Harvard Graduate School of B.A., University of New Hampshire Graduate School: Degrees: A.B., M.B.A.Z Subjects: United States History, Today's World, Civics: Advisor to: Librarians Ill' rss, .wiwwsvm Left: MR. JOHN 'TAYLOR Keene Teachers' College: Sub- ject: Machine Shop: Advisor to: Beta Hi-Y Rightg MRS. SYLVIA F. CIIRRIER Martha Washington Seminary, Washington, D. C., University of Vermont, johnson Teachers' College: Degree: B.S.: Subjects: Algebra I, II, Geometry, Trigo- nometry, Advanced Math: Ad- viser to: Assembly Committee C7 Belowg MR. MICHAEL SARRESIAN University of Rhode Island: Degree: B.S.: Subjects: Biology: Coach: Foot- ball, Basketball Above: MRS. ANNE RosE Above: MRs. GRACE T. GUPTILI. . . Plymouth Teachers' College: Meredith College, Raleigh, N. C.: Um- Degrees: B.Ed.: Subjects: Latin versity of Pennsylvania: Degrees: ' M.A.: Subjects: Sophomore and Senior English: Advisor to: Yearbook I -1 A Above: MR. ELLSWORTH F. HARRIS New Hampshire Technical Institute, Summer sessions of: Plymouth Teachers' College, Keene Teachers' College, Fitchburg Teachers' College, Harvard, and University of New Hampshire: Subjects: Wood Work, Cabinet Making, Pattern Making: Advisor to: Hi-Y :ge-A Leftg Miss SALLY JOAN HEAI,l' Arithmetic: Production Advisor to -7 Point Rightg MR. FRANK W. POLAND Amherst College, Harvard University more and junior English: Advisor to V N junior Class and Point I . ewmi I ' Mount Saint Mary College, Graduate work at Plymouth Teachers' College: Degree: B.S.: Subjects: Typing, Book- 'ff keeping, General Business, Business Degrees: B.A., M.A.: Subjects: Sopho- Pix L Below: MR. VINCENT OVCCJNNOR Williams College. Boston Uni- versity, University of New Hampshire: Degree: B.A.: Sub- jects: Physics, Chemistry, Alge- bra I isle ., , ...S we Leftg Mns. Mftkn-i BI1.onr:Au Plymouth 'Ieachers' College: Degrees: B.Iid.: Subjects: Typ- ing l Xa 2, Bookkeeping, Short- hand, Ollice Practice: Advisor to: Senior Class and year book Right: MR. DoxAt.u C. MAt.eoLM Boston ll n i v e rsi t y, Keene Teachers' College: Degrees: ll.S., M.ED.3 Subjects: Civics, Driver Education lielozug Mk. Gtcokniz LLYDLN Colgate University: Degrees: BA.: Subjects: Problems in American Democracy, Economic Geography, Shop Math: Assistant Coach: Ifootlmlli Rasketball' Coach: Track wg E a Above: MR. EDWARD N. FERRIGNO john Hopkins University, University of Connecticut, Springfield College: Degrees: ILS., Edu., Masters Degree Education: Subjects: Physical Education, Assistant Coach: Football: Coach: Baseball I lielowg Mk. DUSTIN Director of Athletics 'E 3 . : in ilk- 'MIT 'CW Alzoveg Miss JEANE'l'I'E Gl.oRrA Iigman Plymouth Teachers' College: Degree: B.Ed.g Subjects: Fresh- man English Wfatnknu - Av! fkdilli TA.: -'-1- A .......,. ---....... Belowg MR. WARREN J. PERKINS Boston University, College of Practical Arts and Letters: De- grees: B.S.g Subjects: Art Su- pervisor iu Franklin schools UM Miss Marian Moynihan, RN Mercy Hospital, Plymouth Teach' ers' College, Keene Teachers' Col- lcgeg Degrees: R.X.1 School Nurse for Franklin, Snnborntou. and Hill -45' fs Miss Marion Moses New England Conservatory of Mu- sic, American Institute of Normal Methods: Director of: Music in Franklin Schools, Girls' Choir. Mu- sic Festivals KITCHEN MOTHERS Left to right, Mrs. Gertrude Sar- gent, Mrs. Ruth Cilnian-Cafe teria Director, Mrs. Boomhower, Mrs. Dean. PAUL HARBOR 1988-1956 He heard muchg he spoke little when among strangersg but the cheerfulness he brought to his many friends can never be forgotten. This place in our yearbook is reserved for Paul so that we can keep his face as well as his wonderful personality in our memories. 10 Q. A. Ns' M, x 'N- .Ni NNW-f.x:l ' mx ., yL,f,Q n'NK 'Ns VICE-PRESIDENT ELAINE HELEN ROY Aggie PRESIDENT The heart to resolve, the understanding to direct, the hand to execute Square Dance Club l3 Dramatics 23 lfoint 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4--Vicee-President 4 junior Prom Chairman3 Chairman Initiation Committee 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Able to take responsibility-- Shut-up -Tommy?-thoughtful-Wedding Bells I 'fsmv' The hand that hath made you fair, hath made you good j.V. Cheerleader 1, 2-Captain 23 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President Beta 13 AQ. Dues Collector l3 Softball l, 2, 33 Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4-Cast 2, 43 Queen's Cou t l, 2, 3, 43 Holiday Hop Chairman 23 Class Manager l, 43 Class President 23 Librarian 2: Assembly Committee 2, 33 Student Government 2, 3, 4-Vic - President 43 A.A. Candy Sales 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4-Co-Captain 3 junior Member of Yearbook 33 Co-Chairman Winter Carnival 3, 43 Vice-Preside t 43 Yearbook Stali 43 Miss Daisy Mac 43 M.C. Initiation 4. Personality Plus-Loves Dancing, music, and clams-Future Nurse. BEVERLY ANN SARGENT Bev SEILAI-I VIOLET ENNEGUESS Shi-Log SECRETARY There is no cosmetic for beauty like happiness Hale High, Mass. l, 2. Softball 13 Basketball 13 Volleyball 1, 23 Glee Club l, 23 Secretary of Class 2: Oihce Assistant 1, 2. Frankin High 2, 3, 4. Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 43 Girls Choir 2, 43 Basketball 2, 43 Class Carnival Queen 33 Dramatics 2, 3, 41 Oflice Assistant 2, 3, 4g Class Secretary 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Attractive-Good at sports, dancing-Doesn't like conceited people-Future College. TREASURER Age cannot uzther-nor custom stale her inlinite variety Clee Club l, 2: Baud l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 President of Beta 13 Point Staff 1, 2-Secretary 23 Square Dance Club 1: Librarian 1, 2, 43 Inkpot 13 Dramatics 2, 4-Cast 4, A.A. Dues Collector 33 Office Assistant 3, 43 Carnival Class Queen 23 Queens Court 3: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Delegates to Girls' State 33 Yearbook Staff 4. Friend to all- Say something, will you? -Likes double dating-Mad chemist? -Future Nurse. 12 GEORGIANA BARRY G60rgiC Quiet persons are welcome everywhere Dues Collector 11 Glee Club lg Hi4Y l, 2, 35 Yearbook Staff 4. Nice-likes skiing and pro baseball-doesn't like U. S. History-College. 3 GERALDINE BARRY Gerry Gentle of speech, beneficient of mind Hi-Y l, 2: Glee Club lg Softball 2: Yearbook Staff 4. Always 'ready to help-likes skiing-one of the twins-College. BRENT BELANGER A Stretch Never trouble trouble 'til trouble troubles you Glee Club 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 1, 2. 33 Student Government 2, 3, 45 Dues Collector 23 Delegate to Boy's State 33 Dramatics 33 Football 43 Ski Club 4: junior Rotarian 4g Yearbook Staff 4. Wizard at the books-loves sports and music-College bound-Dislikes English. z i HELEN LOUISE BERSAW Hel Her nature is a sufficient advertisement of her character Band 23 Hi-Y 25 Librarian 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Cheerful- Oh, welll -dislikes Physical Education-College. 13 .il BETTE BOOMHOWER B2H1f4! Life is 100 .vllorl for Iroulllr' and care Basketball lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 4-Older Cirl's Conference 35 Clee Club 4: Cie Choir 3, 45 Dues Collector -lg Yearbook Staff 4. Cute Kid-Music Cli2lL,+1JOCSll'I like History-Flies 21 CllCVy+I'illllll'C Nurse. ALICE K. BUCZYNSKI Bunny I-Iappy rim Ig from 1'1n'1' Illll I frr'1 ' Clee Club l: Cirl's Choir l: Dl'2llIll1liCS l, 2, 3: Hi'Y l, 2. 3, l: Point Staff l, 2, 3-Assistant liclitor 43 Librarian 2, 3: AA. Dues Colleclor 2: Homeroom Ma L1- line Captain 23 Yearbook Staff 4. Swell Kid-l.oxes Italian lfooml-Doesn'l like Shzlkespeure- Well, il's like this -Future College. Life zvitlmul .vporlx is no! lifz ' Softball l, 2, 3: Clmirmau Relreshinent Committee 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Quiet girl-Ready to Work---Eixis Presley fun- XVhal MARLENE M. COTE C0atee AlZl'II,'.Y l'l'llliY fo: u'm'lr and for play Glee Club lg Hi-Y l, 2, 35 Manager Basketball 25 Point 35 Draniatics 43 Yearbook 4g Librarian 4. Always joking- Cel on the bull -likes lilllllflllg-I'iLlllll'C college. VIRGINIA CILLEY Ginny' EDWARD CROSS Ed A true man hates no man Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2g Basketball 1. Big Ed -likes dancing and fsports-Future Undecided. GERARD I-I. DEGUISE jack An air of good humor ever surrounds him book Staff 4. Working for the Class--Nancy-Skating-Anything that doesn't move-Service RAYMOND ERNEST DESROCHERS Rock Never a dull moment Football 23 Yearbook Staff 4. Nose blower expert-Likes Hot Rods and girls-Dislikes History. Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with thy might Yearbook Staff 4. Fine athlete-Likes food-thinks brothers and snow aren't so great-U.N.H. Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Square Dance Club lg Track 1, 2: Cross Country 23 Year- LINDA DICKENSON Lin Glee Club lg Student Govemment 1, 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, 43 Class President 3: Delegate to Gi'rl's State 33 Chairman Decorating Committee for Carnival 3: RONALD DUBE 00by Dooby' Regular fellows make a afgulrzr world O.H.S. l, 2, Basketball Initiation 4. Always smiling--Flies a LORNA ANN DURGIN Lonnie Humor zs the lmmmny of ll: luurl Glcc Club I, 2, 3, 4: Mayorcllc Dl'2llll2illCS 2: Girls Choir Z 3 4 Nldfadlllli. Laplun 1 l'0llIl Stall 4 Duu 0 lcclor 4: Yearbook Staff 4 Gul a lcllcr today! -1 ovcs Navy Swimming, D mcing Wulxhng Bells NANCY ERNEST Bubbles Although small, she is always heard Inkpot lg Square Dance Club lg Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 43 Dramatics l, 25 A.A. Dues Col ector lg Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Softball 25 Point Staff 2, 43 Cheerleading 2, 3: Homeroom Magazine Captain 33 Yearbook Staff 4. Millie's- Don't be an idiot -Dislikes Demerits-Future School. The beauty of the heavens are the stars, the beauty of a woman is her hair Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Head Majorette 3, 4, Hi-Y 45 Yearbook Staff 4. Likes twirling, sports, and dancing-Dislikes rising early and big deals-Future Nurse. CLAIRE M. GAUTHIER Clara Good humor is goodness and wisdom combznedn Square Dance Club lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Magazine Captain 35 Yearbook Staff 4. Can't do this -Neat and Petite-G'riH'ln's girl-Future College. MARY B. GAUTHIER Peas-pup Education is the process of jamming a bunch of prejudices Hi-Y 1, 2, 3: Square Dance lg Basketball 1: Projector Operator 3, Librarian 3. Tel and Tel Girl- Dig that -Likes Dancing-Future Undecided. 17 fg ..., . W .q,.w . f LYNDA FORSYTH Trooper ANNETTE GENEST Annette Everything she does, she does well Glee Club lg A.A. Dues Collector 35 Nurse's Assistant 43 Yearbook Staff 4. A Quiet-Likes to crochet-Future Secretary. HAROLD M. GRAHAM Hal Beware the fury of a patient man Basketball 1, 2: Hi-Y lg Baseball l, 2: Glee Club lg Yearbook Staff 4. Prove it -Bookkeening, sports-Likes girls-Future Undecided. ' . PATRICIA HANKS Pat She who knows when to be silent, when to speak Glee Club 1. Don't know do you? -Likes records-Future Wedding Bells. EDWARD BRUCE HANLEY Specs Wit and wisdom are born within a man Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Key Club l, 2: Football 2, 49 Dues Collector 2: Student Government 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. One for sports, girls, and music- Cheerio, Daddio! -Future College. 18 BETTY ANN HAWTHORNE Many receive advice-only the wise profit by it Clee Club l, 2: Band 1, 25 Hi-Y 1, 23 Dramatics 23 Likes Rock N' Roll and pretty clothes-Dislikes English-Future Wedding Bells. ALFRED KARLBERG Al A well bred man, hom for success j.V. Basketball lg Track l: Student Government l, 2, 3, 4-President 4: Varsity Basketball 2. 3, 4-Captain 23 Class Treasurer 2: Dramatics 3: Delegate to Model U.N. 3, Delegate to l5oy's Slate 35 Slate Festival Choir 3, 4: Business Manager Yearbook 43 Co-Chairman Magazine Sale 45 Chairman of Standing Committee 4. Big Al -Likes skiing, hunting, and l'.N.H.-Dislikes Hot Rods-Future College. KAROL KELLEY Dimples Smiles and laughter are the bras! essentials lor making friends Clee Club 1, 25 Yearbook Staff 4. Cute smile and eyes- Ain't that a drag -Future Beautician. EDITH KEYSER Edie I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world Scholastics 1. V l Never gets angry-Good Worker-Flies a red pick-up-Future Nurse. BRADLEY F. KIDDER Sweetie A Rare combination of joviality, wit, and personality. Square Dance Club lp Key Club Treasurer l-Director 2-President 4: Delegate to Key Club Conventions 1, 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Government l. 2. . 4: Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice-President l, 23 Dramatics 2, 8, 4-Cast 3, 4: Delegate to Boy's State 33 Football 33 Magazine Sales Home Room Cagtain 35 ' ' ' k ' Year- All-State Bench 43 Assembly Committee 4, Co-Chairman A.A., Tic ets , book Staff 4g Co-Chairman Magazine Sales 4: Ski Club Vice-President 4. Smooth Dancer- You're a comedian -Likes cars and sports-College. SIMONNE CLAIRE LABONTE Simon A smiling face and a gentle heart Glee Club l, 2, 3: Girls' Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Good naturcd- Well, you don't say! -Likes a good time-All around gal. MARGARET ANN LAPLANTE A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. Ink Pot lg Softball 1, 2: Class Committees l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 5: Librarian 4 Office Assistant 4g Yearbook Staff 4. A girl of few words- Ain't dat awfull -Ken-Wedding Bells. THERESA LAVERTU f4Teg-fy' Quiet and gentle of speech is she Hi-Y 1, 2, 8: Square Dance Club l, 2: Girls Softball 2: Yearbook Stal! 4. Don't let it throw you! -Freddie-Eating and Dancing-Wedding Bells. 20 Ci M !! ADRIENNE LEGARE Addie . Athletics is the elixir of life Glee Club lg A.A. Dues Collector 33 Yearbook Stall? 43 j.V. Cheerleading 4-Co- Captain 4. Cool it man, cool it -Digs rock n' roll and hot dogs-Future Service. DONALD LONGFELLOW Don A sunny disposition is the very soul of success Dramatics 1, 4, Scholastic lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Student Government 4. ' Oh, Darn it! -Likes good music-Dislikes chemistry-Future College. OLIVE LOWELL Olive Oil The little bird told me so Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 41 Softball 1, 25 Basketball lg Square Dance Club 25 A.A. Dues Collector 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. You tell me and I'll tell you -Likes horses, movies, and drawing-Future nurse. A ALFRED ROGER MAHEU Al For he's a jolly good fellow Key Club l, 2, 3. Happy-Go-Lucky-Can't see women as drivers-Service. lt E, l ARTHUR MOODY Art Ability is of little account without oportunityu Scholastics 1, 2, 35 Baseball 8, 45 Basketball 43 junior Rotarian, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Quiet-will succeed-ambitious- You Don't Say -poultry man. GARY MUMBLO Variety is the spice of life that gives it all its flavor j.V. Basketball 13 j.V. Football lg Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Varsity Football 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 2, 33 Baseball 35 Yearbook Staff 4. A swish shot specialist- Don't. look at me, I didn't do anything -Likes cars- girls-and dancing. PAUL DAVID MERCIER Mer His heart is as great as the world, but there is no room to hold the memory of a wrong. Baseball lg Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 43 Student Government 3, 45 Delc- gate to Boy's State 3: junior Rotarian 45 Basketball Manager 4. Necessity is the mother of invention -Mr. O'Connor's pal-good at football- U. N. H. FRANK MOREY Tis only noble to be good Yearbook Staff 4. Quiet-be nice- Oh Well -Undecided. Elvis 22 v Q, mf. Unobll ROBERT NELSON lt is not only the way we live, but how. Football 23 Baseball 25 Hi-Y 3, 43 Ski Club 4: Dramatics 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Mischievous-Hobby is skiing--Doesn't like Party Poopers -Undecided. L Pandi , CAROL ANN PANDINI A beam of sunshine on a wintry day Librarian lg A.A. Dues Collector 13 J.V.'Cheerleader lg Dramatics l, 2, 3, 4- Cast 1, 2. 3, 4-All State Cast: Class Secretary 3: Delegate to Girls' State 3: junior Member Yearbook 33 Queen's Court 3, 4g Editor of Yearbook 43 Assembly Committee 4. Active in Dramatics- Eh Bien, C'est la vie! -Craves dill pickles and Pizza- College U.N.H. IOYCE ELLEN REEVES The world is always ready to receive talent with open arms Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4-Cast 1, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3-President 4g Delegate Girls' State 33 Student Government 3, 43 Delegate Model U.N. 3: Queen's Court 1, 2: Queen 45 Librarian 45 A.A. Dues Collector 3g Office Assistant 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Lets face it! Whiz at piano-College. PATRICIA M. RUEL Pat jokes are spice of conversation, and the salt of life I.V. Cheerleader 1, 25 Class Carnival Queen lg Assembly Committeee 1, 25 Soft- ball 1, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3: Varsity Cheerleader 3, 43 Co-Captain 43 Queen's Court 4. Easy going- All I said was --Likes to eat, laugh, and sleep-Secretary. 23 23155 1 sf, :g.,,lgfz,zC' ,, oi, l will az - 5 BETTE ANN TWOMBLY The busy bee has no time for sorrow A. A. Dues Collector 1, 33 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Point Staff 1, 2, 33 Radio Club I3 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Librarian 2g Business Manager Yearbook 43 Magazine Sales Captain 43 Girls Choir 4. Dapper Dancer-Likes Basketball- I'll Say! -Future College. SANDRA SHAW Sister of Beauty, cousin of delight Majorette l, 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 1, 23 A. A. Dues Collector lg Glee Club I, 2, 3, 43 Librarian l, 43 Girls Choir 3, 4. Couldn't be prettier-Loves horses- That's life -Future Undecided. WANDA HELEN SLIVA My days pass pleasantly away Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Choir 4. Small and neat-Likes skating and movies- Oh, come on! -Future Undecided. NORMA JEAN WHITE A good listener is not only popular but after awhile he knows something Glee Club 13 A. A. Dues Collector 2, 3: Manager Winter Camival 2: Cflice Helper 23 Point Staff 43 Miss Moynihan's assistant 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Glee Club l. Sweet and shy-Courteous-Likes typing and parties-Secretary. 24 PAULINE ST. PIERRE Polly She's very petite, but she ean't be beat Chairman Freshman Dance lg Hi-Y 2, 3, 49 Ollice Assistant 3, 43 Yearbook Staff 4. Peppy and Cute-Likes Shoes, Records, and Toy Dogs-Future College. Easy come, easy go Basketball lg Baseball 1, 2: Key Club 8. Milkman for Gile's- What? -Good Disposition-Future Service. ROBERT C. SEAMANS Bob His nature is a sufficient advertisement of his eharactern Dramatics 1, 2: Hi-Y 1, 3, Ag Basketball l, 2, 5: Key Club 3, Yearbook Staff 4. Pleasant-Lillian-Vitalis Boy-Likes to Ski. All good things will come to those who will but wait Yearbook Staff 43 Miss Moynihan's assistant 4. Wizard at the Typewriter-Likes records, movie stars and embroidering- Oh Boy! -College. 25 EARLE SANBORN Sammy CAROL ANN SHAW Carol IOAN WILLIAMS joanie To be seen and not heard is my favorite word. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls Choir 3, 43 Point Staff 3, 43 Assistant Editor Yearbook 4 Quiet-- Gee Whiz! -Doesn't like rainy days--College. IUDITH YACOPPUCCI Judy Sugar and spice and everything nice. Glee Clubll, 2, 3, 4g Inkpot lj Square Dance Club 13 Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 49 Dramatics 23 Point Staff 2, 3, 45 Girls Choir 3, 43 Magazine Captain 33 Librarian 4, Year- book Staff 4. I'll say! -Likes playing piano, frappes, cheeseburgers and music-very neat- College. . 26 ,,,,, .,,. rs ll D E164 en ,Q . ,y . 6 gf sf evif pf? , T of ' 'E 'Q , gs5' Q Q -Ji A gi I , X , ,, N , , fave. ex V X' A, , 13, 5 a. 1. S Simon LALYH!! usinlonn 3? W ,V . .fs ,vi Q ww f M '52, ., X' l Gerry and Georgie M 1 EIift31fp?iig Q 'HA in .'k' 1' ,. V 1 'MV ,VVKV L. H11 K I . . .NH V 513 aa. Ak I 4 Vgisspe-, i , ,k,: 19' ,A A I L,-- ' 1- ' .',-,, - I 'ik A -:': , Afrf ncMaggetx1 upatv .A M--v--...q -'1-4-qu. M., ikhwya Q 'f-., W ' KW HEdU 65Bet7! ,asv ps rtsaran isAggien if Wx The Peroxide Twinsu V EW 4 :iii K 1.-' qt A , . -0. me f. is Pandi and J0anie Simon and Hel Clara .,,., HAI-tn 6sDon99 l Z: , .,,v ' L : Q3 Rock fi 'f-, V ' .V 5 7,5 f:-:If 2- ky -.1 : l , if ri J m i :,., , Qb 1 , , or ,, , Q 'ik' 4 in if 5 or fm rrlrlooo r 5' Olive Oil ujudyv Addie mer, f-Panda ,ig 2 , Nw sw- Qu, 1 --lzudien Judy Trooper, Lin, judyl' Elvis 44 X Y Wav qi. K! M' W' ,AS 1. . kV,k Art', Georgie 8a Gerry CLAQQ QONC Words and Music by Joyce Reeves As our high school days draw to, an end, we pause be-fore We leave to ,Q 19 Q H FT e ' :Ll .l l e I' Q grasp and hold what-e'er we caug for to we soon mustcleaveg thanlf film? us thru 1 thes e yearsg a ands' so ll the fu-ture dwell. n 1 53554 all we love and Cher is Eli Mil '?? we bid a fond fare-well! .jshriforicaf .Ish-Jyfea of Me Cfazm of 1957 What is it like to be a senior? One might answer that it feels good to know that it's an end to study, or that it feels just the same as being a junior. But there are many of us who are sorry to leave Franklin High School. These four years have been full of memories, friends and new experiences. And now, suddenly, it's all over. The four years were short-too short. The class of 1957 entered F. H. S. on a sunny September day in 1953 with all the usual confusion, wonder and questions. We were strong and weren't we proud of being the largest class in school! After the flush of newness had worn off, we elected our class officers. Burgess Doherty became our president, Brad Kidder, our vice-presidentg Eugenia McKeever, our secretary, and jerry Audet our treasurer. We all hoped that we were on our way to building our class into something worthwhile with Miss Dololf as our advisor. Then came the dreaded moment, initiation! The seniors had threatened us for weeks and most of us were at least a little scared. We came to school that day looking different, to say the least. The girls wore old dungarees with suspenders and even tried to smoke pipes. But the boys ..... well, who can forget those skirts, nylons, and hats? Everywhere we turned, it seemed as if a new lipstick mark was added to our faces by some senior. The same night we performed our stunts to the blare of Dragnet , After it was all over we could truly say it was fun! We chose Pat Ruel as our carnival queen candidate during the winter carnival. Even though we didn't come out on top we had a lot of satisfaction in our participation. Our one and only annual freshman dance was held in the spring. We had loads of fun preparing it. Suddenly, june was in our laps and one year of high school was gone. Civics classes were just another memoryg but gosh, they had been hardl We returned to Franklin High as sophomores after a summer of work and vacation. It was hard to calm down and return to studies, but after a week or so, school seemed as if it were almost a second home. Mrs. Kidder became our class advisor. Remember how she called us mes enfants ? We elected our class ofhcers and this time we picked Sally Hoitt as our presidentg Brad Kidder, our vice-president, Joanne Roy, our secretaryg and A1 Karlburg, our treasurer. We soon were planning tor our biggest dance of the year, the Holiday Hop. The theme was Winter Wonderland and the decorations were beautiful. Time rolled by so quickly that before we could say jack Robinson the winter carnival began. We elected Bev Sargent as our candidate for queen and then we tried hard to win. I guess we didn't try quite hard enough because we lost and the seniors won. The rest of the year was spent in planning our dance and a food sale. Final exams came and most of us became juniors, much to our relief. We went to Newfound Lake again for our class trip, our final day spent as Sophomores, and we had fun. We were full fledged upper-classmen-juniors. Of course, we had the feeling of almost, but not quite, being seniors, so we returned to high school with enthusiasm. 30 34 .Ra 231752: . .1 We elected Linda Dickerson as presidentg Al Karlburg, as'vice-president: .Carol Pandini, as secretaryg and Bev Sargent, as treasurer. When we looked around, we noticed that there were a lot more girls left in our class than boys. This fact always led to a few arguments in class meetings, but they usually ended in a good laugh. A big event of our junior year was the selecting of our class rings. Finally they arrived. It seemed as though we were almost through our school years when we slipped them onto our lingers. The Winter Carnival started without any snow that year, and it didn't seem much like winter. We elected Sheilah Enneguess as our queen. Eventually, it started to snow and it never stopped. We had our snowg but, unfortunately, our class didn't win the carnival. As soon as the Carnival ended, we started planning for our junior Prom which was held in April. We decided that Star Dust would be the theme of the prom and sent away for our decorations. The crepe paper didn't come in exactly the colors we wanted and naturally we ran out of crepe paperg however, the decorations looked fine, much to everyone's pleasure. The snow stayed and stayed and it 'seemed as if spring would never come that year. When spring finally did come, there were the usual number of squirt guns and paper airplane aviators. When the last school days in june ended, we left knowing that we would return as seniors--was it possible? Had we really come this far? In September 1956 the busiest and most remembered year began. We were seniors! The last class elections of our school years were held. Jim Rioux became our president, Sally Hoitt, our vice-presidentg Sheilah Enneguess, our secretaryg and Bev Sargent, our treasurer. Unfortunately, jim moved to Connecticut: so we picked Elaine Roy as our new president. Much to our pleasure, Mrs. Bilodeau became our capable advisor. Our first big job was to initiate the freshmen and initiate them we did. Our theme was Rock 'n' Roll and we really had a ball making the freshmen do as we pleased. When it was all over, we realized that we had made money, too, so we were really thankful to the frosh. Whether they were as thankful as we were still remains a question. ' We held several dances. Remember the annual Sadie Hawkins dance? The kids dressed in Dog Patch style and we picked Sally Hoitt and Sid Seamans as Daisy Mae and Little Abner . Then we held the Soda Pop Hop where we fed everyone sodas and frappes. Our soda jerks were the best and everyone had an enjoyable evening dancing. When winter came, we began to think about the Winter Carnival. Because of our lack of boys everyone remained a bit pessimistic about the seniors winning the carnival. We elected Joyce Reeves as our carnival queen and she chose Arthur Moodey as her escort. We couldn't help but feel as if we were great when joyce and Arthur were officially crowned king and queen of the 1957 Carnival Ball. The rest of the year sped by with many of us working on the year book and devoting our time to the themes for Senior English. We traded our pictures and name cards with a great rush. We ordered our invitations, caps, and gowns with a dignified importance. Then, suddenly, spring came to Franklin and it was as wonderful as springs' in Franklin High always areg but this was the best one. The warm breezes meant the end of the four years that had shaped us into something new. Our ideas and tastes were different. Perhaps, we were just a bit more mature. The Senior Prom came and then we were signing our yearbooks, Finally, we walked in the Class Day Parade as seniors with our blue caps and gowns. It was our final week. It was sad and it was happy. lt meant the end of so much. No matter how many people told us that it meant the beginning of something new and even more wonderful, we still felt sad when we walked across the stage and received our diplomas. Franklin High was no longer a place of teachers and books. It had become a warm feeling somewhere down inside. 31 joo LCL of 300 As my bloodshot eyes gaze wearily into the hazy illuminated globe before me, the room grows dark and all else vanishes. The years go spinning by like thread in the looms of time . . . 1956 . . . '55 . . . '54 . . . whoops! I am sorry. I pushed the reverse button. Personally, I prefer the standard shift-type crystal ball over this new-fangled push-button power job. There, we're going forward now. 1956 . . . 1966 . . . 1967. Stopl I want to see Franklin High-the class of ten years ago-as they are now. Speak, you worthless piece of dime-store junk! Speak! before I trade you off to the automat for a hot bowl of chicken noodle soup! Speak . . . BRENT BELANGER'S first criminal case was hanged yesterday. ALICE BUCZYNSKI has signed a contract to play the life of Mae West for Warner Brothers. She'll play Mae's pet poodle. ED CROSS has finally reached his long sought-after goal, he's a head researcher for the U. S. Govern- ment. At present he is working on a serum to cure ants of anthrax. BEVERLY SARGENT is helping ED3 she's trying to invent a hypo small enough for an ant. JOYCE REEVES makes her professional piano playing debut next Thursday night when she re- places Knuckles O'Corrigan at Joe's Bar and Grille in lower Manhattan. ARTHUR MOODY completed his dream of mech- anizing a farm completely. When he pushed the first button, 16 cows were electrocuted and the wood shed blew up. CAROL PANDINI wrote a Ph.D. thesis on the mating calls of a wild yearbook editor. She still has her Master's degree. FRANK MOREY had a job on a strawberry farm until he got himself into a jam. The BARRY TWINS are modeling for a horse trading company. You may have seen oneof their posters- Which twin has the pony? PAUL MERCIER has returned from having his head shrunk in Africa. BOB SEAMANS has been awarded membership to the L1ar's Club-Says he understands women. JUDY YACOPUCCI is an apple tester. She takes a bite out of every apple that goes by her on a conveyor belt-just to make sure they're fit to Cat. DONALD LONGFELLOW, a psychologist, is one of the most controversial figures in the country today. He recently published his book, - The Human Mind-Who Needs It? JOAN WILLIAMS has been working as a private secretary for the students of Franklin High. She does all the homework. RAY DESROCHERS landed a job with Walt Dis- neyg he models for Donald Duck. GERARD DEGUISE was tired from advertising duties for a shellac company. He thought it was hair tonic and the customers complained of brit- tle hair. ELAINE ROY keeps her trim figure by worrying about her job as the first woman President of the U.S.A.-the Union of South Africa. HAROLD GRAHAM is a professional photog- rapher, and all his models are beautiful, slinky, caressable blondes and brunettes-cats, of course. BOB NELSON is still in High School. MARY GAUTHIER has sold her diary to Random House Publishing Company. They're calling it Little Secrets Heard by a N osy Telephone Opera- t-OT. EDDIE DUNCAN'S thoughts are on the hereafter. He wants to take his fortune with him, and he has devised a parking meter so that when the Sweet Chariot swings low, it will have to deposit a dime in order to pick him up. GARY MUMBLO has returned from a good-will mission to China. Now he's trying to sell the American public the idea of playing basketball in rickshaws. AL MAHEU has gone in for biology. He is in the process of classifying women into three grotslps . . . the beautiful, the intellectual, and e majority. LYNDA FORSYTHE, a nurse, has proved beyond doubt that fatal diseases are the worst. LORNA DURGIN is married and doing general horsework. SHEILAH ENNEGUESS is a movie camerawoman. She has a new lens with more and wider angles. JOAN DRUGG is teaching posture to Ed Sullivan. NANCY ERNEST has her own TV show, but she's always very nervous. Still, she has no butterflies because she sprays her throat with DDT before each performance. CLAIRE GAUTHIER, named America's Most Am- bitious Secretary, has developed a typewriter with only one key- etcetera PAT HANKS and MARGARET LAPLANTE have become philanthropists. They rob the poor and give to the rich. BETTY TWOMBLY has finally revealed her secret -she's been carrying a hidden voice amplifier since the third grade. THERESA LAVERTU has contributed to the world of medicine - five dollars to the Cancer Fund. PAT RUEL recently proved that the best comic strips are on the beach. SIMONNE LABONTE has been hired to paint a self-portrait of the President of the United States. OLIVE LOWELL is a nurse in the Laconia Hos- pital, helping all who were injured in the Frank- lin-Laconia football game. BETTY HAWTHORNE is married, by George! EARLE SANBORN is living in Florida. He couldn't stand the winters because of an unfor- tunate ability to drive into snow banks. SANDRA SHAW is still trying to get through the government red tape to collect the sideburns that the Army cut off Elvis. NORMA WHITE has gone in a great way for geology: she's a ROCK collector. RONNIE DUBE just made a hush-hush amount of money redesigning Queen Elizabeth's royal coach into a hot rod. EDITH KEYSER is knocking herself out with her job. She married a boxer and is his sparring partner. CAROL SHAW has introduced a new dance step that is sweeping the country. It's called the minuet. WANDA SLIVA was the first woman to reach the moon. She is now living there with her twelve children and moon-man husband. BRAD KIDDER left a flask of acid boiling, and in two hours General Electrids most elaborate laboratory had completely disintegrated. PAULINE ST. PIERRE is modeling a one-piece bathing suit that consists of six square inches of silk. She's determined to shrink into it somehow. ED HANLEY and AL KARLBERG are still struggling with their final term papers for Mrs. Rose. SALLY HOITT has a private nursing home with strict regulations: All patients must be male mil- lionaires fmulti-millionaires also acceptable, not over thirty-five years of age, and must be willing to stay out after dark. KAROL KELLY is selling her teeth to Bongo- Bongo natives of the Bongo Congo. BETTE BOOMHOWER has troublesg no insur- ance company will insure her. They don't seem to go for hell-drivers who park their cars inside burning houses. LINDA DICKERSON has gone to Hollywood and made a big name for herself-Lindola Lalospie- lowitz. MARLENE COTE is walking around looking as if she just swallowed a sunbeam because she finally got a ring. Her telephone was installed yesterday. ANNETTE GENEST is the secretary of a man whose cousin's mother knows the secretary of the understudy to some rich actor whose name she forgets at the moment. HELEN BERSAW is still in school-teaching this time. VIRGINIA CILLEY is the first professional wo- man baseball player in history to steal second and get arrested for it. ADRIENNE LEGARE is the first ball player ever to successfully steal first base. fThink about that one a while.j ,limi 'Miff am! lafamenf of flw Cfaayof 1957 We, the departing class of Franklin High School, feeling ill, overworked, and mentally incapable of going any further, do bequeath these characteristics, vices, and allother things which may be included, to the poor and long-suffering classes before us who have decidedly shown that they don't need them anyway. It is hoped that they will make good or poor use of them, as the case may be. However, if they feel that the carrying of this legacy is too great a burden, they may get a refund and turn the proceeds over to the Class of 59 - - -. RAY DESROCHERS leaves his dignified laugh to Marty Dustin. BETTE BOOMHOWER leaves her ability to get along with Mrs. Rose to Joe Cummings. LINDA DICKERSON leaves her place on the hon- or roll to her brother John. LYNDA FORSYTHE leaves her changeable hair to someone who wants to be different. RONNIE DUBE leaves his Model T Ford to Harry Rogers. EDITH KEYSER wills her truck to her sister Carolyn. SALLY HOITT leaves her all-around ability to Joan Rivard. MARGARET LAPLANTE leaves with her dia- mond, laughing at the old maids in the class of 1957. GEORGIE and GERRY BARRY yield their quiet ways to the Barton twins. BRENT BELANGER leaves his height to Roy Bell in hopes that it will bring him luck. HELEN BERSAW bequeaths her cute dimples to Charles Colby. BUNNY BUCZYNSKI wills her bouncing smile to anyone with clean teeth. VIRGINIA CILLEY leaves the Driver Education car in two pieces. MARLENE COTE leaves her ability to brown-nose with Mr. O'Connor to joe Rayno. EDDIE CROSS leaves his physique to Charles Cook. GERARD DEGUISE leaves his beautiful hair to Ransom Davis. JOAN DRUGG gives her dancing ability to Bruce Fogg. EDDIE DUNCAN leaves as fast as he can. LORNA DURGIN leaves at any time for Johnny. NANCY ERNEST leaves her sense of humor to Dianne Wiser. SHEILAH ENNEGUESS leaves all her men long enough to get her diploma. MARY GAUTHIER leaves her pessimistic moods to anyone willing to accept them. ANNETTE GENEST and CAROL SHAW leave their loud voices to Barbara Duncan and Arlene Boyce. CLAIRE GAUTHIER leaves Franklin High in one piece for the class of 1958. HAROLD GRAHAM wills his class ring to Sally Varney. PAT HANKS leaves High School for Junior fHigh School?J. ED HANLEY leaves his big, beautiful smile to any- one brave enough. BETTY HAWTHORNE leaves with George. AL KARLBERG wills his big feet to Peter Bur- leigh hoping that his shoes are small enough. KAROL KELLY wills her sweet personality to Judy Valliere. BRAD KIDDER leaves Mr. O'Connor wondering if his chem lab is still holding together. ADRIENNE LEGARE leaves her pep on the J. V. Cheerleading squad to Louisa Barton. SIMONNE LABONTE leaves her car that gets stuck while parking to anyone who qualiiies. DONALD LONGFELLOW leaves quietly with his horn. OLIVE LOWELL leaves her diet to anyone over- weight and willing to stay that way. AL MAHEU leaves F. H. S. in a cloud of exhaust. PAUL MERCIER leaves his old Ford to anyone who likes to live fast. ART MOODY leaves for God's Country thanking his lucky stars that there is no English literature and grammar involved. FRANK MOREY leaves his quiet ways to George Gauthier. GARY MUMBLO leaves his basketball prowess to Joe Rayno. ROBERT NELSON gives the car back to his father. JOYCE REEVES leaves her piano and Beethoven to Billy Keyser. ELAINE ROY leaves her leadership to Penny Pope. PAULINE ST. PIERRE leaves her flirtatious way to Loretta Belanger. EARLE SANBORN leaves his baby face to Stan Bozek. BEV SARGENT wills her figure to Nat Cate. BOB SEAMANS leaves his partner dancing in the dark GJ. SANDRA SHAW leaves Elvis' records to Robin Lyon. WANDA SLIVA leaves her beloved U. S. History class to any joker who wants it. THERESA LAVERTU leaves for Freddie. BETTY TWOMBLY leaves her pep to Jean Laughy, who really doesn't need it. NORMA WHITE leaves her blonde hair to Janet Chase. JOAN WILLIAMS leaves her post as Assistant Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook to any ambitious young Hercules. JUDY YACOPUCCI leaves her lady-like manners to Pat Tinker. PAT RUEL leaves the male members of the Junior Class with many pleasant memories. CAROL PANDINI leaves the Yearbook, exhausted, but happy! F ul' uofe goed fo . 'Q uuwns CROWNING GLORY QUIETEST PRETTIEST EYES Uoyce 8: Jackie5 fCarol 8: Donj QKa'rol Sc EddieX w-naw' -M5 kv, 1 gimp: 4 f, BEST LINE BEST ALL ROUND MOST DEPENDABLE fCaml 84 Brad, lSally Sc Brent3 fElaine 8: Palm OPTIMISTIC BEST LOOKING PESSIMISTIC fMary Sc Eddiej CBUHHV gf Paul! qsandy sf AD xg NEATEST CLASS FLIRT NOISIEST ,n 1- .1 n,,,,x lN2nrv SL- RQVX -ff ! MOST LIKELY T0 SUCCEED MOST INFLUENTIAL BEST DANCER Qoyce Bc Arty !Elaine 8: Al! Uoan 8: Garyj BEST PERSONALITY CLASS WIT QSally Bc Brady QNancy llc Erniej BEST ATHLETE QGinny Sc Brentj MosT POPULAR cUTEs'r POLITEST fSally Sc A15 qvouy sf Eddiep cNorma 8: Brady MOST BASHFUI. NICEST SMILE BEST BUILD CCHYOI 31 Arty fKarol 84 Eddie3 Wat R4 AIN A dvisor ,7.v.,,....., 7 A Business Advisor .....,. Editor In Chief .vw,.., Assistant Editor ....,,,, Photographic Editor Business Managers ., junior Members .e..s.. l'600L MRS. Rosn MRS. BILODEAW CAROL PANDINI JOAN WILLIAMS PAUL MERCIER AL KARLBURG AND BETTE TWOMBLY JAMES KEEGAN AND SANDRA RoUssEAU Now that our production's done., We have all together come, To show you how we look as one. To tell you that we did have fun Making up this book. We hope that you've enjoyed it Now that you've had a look. YEARBOOK STAFF SENIOR CLASS wm.w,,.. fm. fl fm ,g,, I - M CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Denise Kidder Secretaryg jack Bushman, President Mr. Poland, Class Advisor. I Standing: Terrall Pope, Vice-Presi dent: Guy Haynes, Treasurer. 1 unior Cfada X -Q i do just one more hop-and then you're there. There they sit, pretty as pictures. just waiting till next year, huh? Come a little closer,-junior class, we've got news for you: It isn't as glamorous as you may imagine. Well, you've got a good record for the past year. You threw quite a party on Prom night. Guess that won't be soon forgotten. Then you really took after sports - football, basketball, baseball, anything. And dramatics - Boyl Kath- erine Cornell, take john Barrymore and move over. Here comes the junior Class! Remember The Birds and the Boys ? Magnilique! Yep, guess you'll dol QYou'll have to.j Happy shoe-filling! HOME ROOMS 32 and 36 Left to right, First Row: Mr. Sarke- sian, Robert Abbott, James Boyle, Terral Pope, George Gauthier, Nor- man Dustin, Joe Rayno, Mr. O'Con- nor. Second Row: Margaret Colby, Bev- erly England, Joanne Higgins, San- dra Rousseau, Barbara Colby, Rose St. Pierre, Cecile LaRoche. Third Row: Robert Beauchemin, Charles McAdams, William Keyser, Paul Michel, Peter Berube, Michael Thomas. in HOME ROOM 35 -eft to right, First Row: Loretta Be- langer, Janet Chase, Valerie Win- ters, Blanche Yeaton, Carolyn Key- ser, Mr. Heiser. iecond Row: Joyce Mercier, Guy Haynes, Terrence Boucher, Albert Svenson, David Lozy, Patricia La- Gasse. Fhird Row: Louisa Barton, Nancy Rowe, Diane Wiser, Carol Toshack, Nelly Pease. fourth Row: Raymond Laramie, William Springer, Jean Minnon, Sidney Seamans, Peter Burleigh, George Furlong, Robert Wallace. Ja, -t, ,Nij- HOME ROOM 33 Left to right, First Row: Sandra Flanders, Donna Tibbetts, Elaine Longfellow, Thelma Brophy. Second Row: Rita LaPlante, Roger Rowell, James Keegan, Denis Rous- seau, Denise Kidder, Anne Sulli- van. Third Row: Joan Beaupre, Joanne Boomhower, Barbara Wallace, Gert- rude Elliott, Natalie Cote, Nancy Willis, Mr. Poland. Fourth Row: Jack Bushman, Charles Cook, Robert Barnette. pu- Nt. . gtg ,K -M, 1, CLASS 6FFICERS Seated, left to right: Patricia Heme- on, Secretary, Frank St. Pierre, Pres- ident: Mrs. Kidder, Class Adviser. Standing: Barbara Edmunds, Treas- urerg Penny Pope, Vice-President. .SJOIQLOITL Ore C1065 79 One down! three to go! Bet you saw a lot more this year than you did last. It always happens that way. We were sophomores too, you know. You're so glad to be the second class instead of the first that you think there's nothing more to do. But you've still got a rope to climb. Thanks for the Christmas present - the Holiday Hop, that is. Too bad we all couldn't have had it under our own trees, all wrapped as neatly as it was. When you're re-e-e-eal sure you can find your way, light your lamps and become juniors. HOME ROOM 14 .eft to right, First Row: Miss Clark, Louise Drake, Gail Varney, David Higgins, Warren Fletcher, Laurence Rowell, Sondra Cross, Judith Tib- bits. econd Row: Loretta Kadlec, Made- line LeBlanc, Barbara Edmunds, Lillian Robinson, Annette Mercier, Constance Colley, jane Davis, Ruth Blanchard. 'hird Row: Marjorie Webber, David LaMothe, Robert Gilman, Richard Shaw, George Corneau, Dumiis Lara- mie, Richard Elliott, lo-.-inne Guay. HOME ROOM I7 Et to right, First Row: Pauline Beaupre, Kathleen Glidden, Donna Hoyt, Patricia l-lemeon, Barbara Iote, Elaine MCKennen, Marioric Flanders, Laurel Magoon. ond Row: Sandra Shaw, Penelope 'ope, Zarne Dufault, Carol Cook, Ilaine Carignan, Paula Paddle- ord, Barbara Gilman. ird Row: Douglas Yvoodward, Al- red Elliott, Glen Acres, Richard Leegan, Richard Tessier, Frank St. '1erre, Roger Beaudreau, Lloyd La- uire. irth Row: Philip Rousseau, joseph lummings, Michael Mulavev, Rog- r Davis, David Toupin, Martin Iustm. HOME ROOM 15 Left to right, First Row: Jeanne La- Rochc, Carol Coates, Carolyn Turn- er, Miss Pellerin, Cecille Addison, Kathleen Sanborn, Second Row: Joyce Emery, Mary Kelly, Edna Michel, Christine Hammond, Barbara Babbit, Gloria Boisclair, Regina Lalflante, Roherta Howe. Third Row: janet Davis, Walter Baird, Robert Leclerc, Richard Tompson, Richard Wiser, William Mathaisell, Ronald Corriveau, Ne- oma Wallace. Fourth Row: Clarence Edmunds, Charles Cunningham, George Rous- seau, Douglas Carignan, Lois Gen- est, Harry Rogers, Keith Strick- land. J, CLASS OFFICERS Seated, left to right: Barbara Morri , dent: Miss Dolloff, Advisor, Standing: joseph Ayotte, Vice-Presi dentg joan MacRae, Treasurer. 9? r S Art. Wrllr' 4. ' jredltmen gfrud T Someone had to be Freshmen! V' Boy, did we have you hopping around! Don't know where you got the energy, but don't bombs usually explode? We really frolicked at your dance. Only one complaint - it was almost as good as the Sadie Hawkins. Then there were the ancient marks of the freshman class - a disease called always-under-footitis'', and the famous food sales. QCouldn't keep away from the place. Anyone got an aspirinPj So you're started. Keep it upg someday, with God's help, you may make it. HOME ROOM 31 Left to right, First Row: Sonia Brady, Kathy Welch, Judith Parker, Nancy Cross, Gloria Bersaw. Second Row: Nancy Richardson, Ar- lene Rolfo, jane Twombly, Pat Bonk, Donna Perry, Miss Lemire. Third Row: Wilfred Fleury, Lionel Gauthier, Walter jeanson, Richard Dionne. Fourth Row: Leo Beaupre, Richard Deshaies, Rolland Mercier, Carl Colby, Merritt Toppan, Leon La- Bonte, john Nowell. son, Secretaryg joan Rivard, Presi- ' I is , HOME ROOM 27 Left to right, First Row: Cynthia Cooley, Miriam McLean, Linda Lane, Jan Mac- Rae, Marcia McCann. Second Row: Louis Dineen, Jane Carig- nan, Joan Robichaud, Richard Pelletier, Lorene Dane, Mr. Crowley. Third Row: Richard Frizzell, Douglas Smart, Donald Sulloway, James Young, Robert Huntoon, Paul Bennett. N755 -1' HOME ROOM 26 aft to right, First Row: Elaine Laughy, Marilyn Morse, Sandra Smart, Barbara Duncan, Joyce Turgeon. cond Row: Gloria LaPlante, Judy Val- liere, Karen Svenson, Roy Bell, Sandra Jacques, Mary Blanchard. hird Row: Robert Robitaille, Edward Bo- zek, Thomas McNally, William Bergeron, Paul Cashman, Armand Masse. nurth Row: Victor Walker, Clifton De- laney, Walter Wade, Clifford Otto, Stan- Ley Bozek, Wayne Hawthorne, Timothy Kristl. 1 ll .Hgi I ugriiii K' ., ii ARI' if it ' .5 I X f, , PM :,. -5 ik, V, , HOME ROOM 18 Left to right, First Row: Christine O'Con- nor, Janet Rowell, Patricia Ann Robi- chaud, Amy Cline. Second Row: Edwina Bourdeau, Theresa LeBlanc, Joyce Snow, Susan Pickering, Katherine Keyes, Kathleen Manchester, Sally Varney. Third Row: Patricia Cross, Nan White- head, William Dumond, Robert Bryant, Joseph Ayotte, Claire Blad, Mary Hedge- peth, Adrienne Moody. Fourth Row: Raymond Drapeau, Melvin Parker, Earl Leclaire, Michael Devaney, Richard Tonneson, Ransom Davis, David Johndrou. f-6 HOME ROOM 23 Left to right, First Row: Barbara Sulloway, Virginia Tilton, Nancy Shepherd, Barbara Morrison, Kathleen Howe, Bernice Du- mond. Second Row: Cynthia Bennett, Georgia YVoodley, Diane Lovett, Pauline Pouliot, Arlene Boyce, Mr. Leyden. Third Row: Margaret Colly, John Dicker- son, Jerry Kidder, Robert Patch, Wayne Baily, John Oulette. Madeline Daig- neault. gh , -4- vm, wwe' 8 'W' H EJDN vs '44 'Q' 1' 5- , 2 Q' v I . .MQ Xi 'V an Q-'P' QSM' iiwf-3+ n P O 0 ,O lax' -Q si?1-5161 ,,.. ,,. .. , ,.4 F9 AU 'T ,Q ' rw' fx 6' ix, X 1 'X ff if fs I i 5 4 1 f kai' 16' k wwf, .. , iwawmy YH-ww ,Mu 'N ,gig V , y 0 4 Left to right, Front Row: Linda Dickerson, Treasurerg Sally Hoitt, Vice President, Alfred Karl- berg, President: Joyce Mercier, Secretary: Mr. Burleigh, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Joyce Reeves, Nancy Rowe, Edward Hanley, Penny Pope, George Rousseau, Denise Kidder, Richard Wiser, Zarne Daufault, Sandra Rousseau. Third Row: Paul Mercier, Peter Burleigh, Brent Belanger, Bradley Kidder, Guy Haynes, Dennis Rousseau. agykuclenf Counci Awright, you guys, in da gym. This artistic little phrase can be heard almost any noonhour nowadays. Who is the speaker of t is memorable selec- tion ol vowels and consonants? Of course, an honorable member of the Student Council. And you'd better watch your cotton-picking step if you don't feel up to going into the gym. After all, look at everything the Student Council has done this year. First off, they changed their name from Student Government to the present appela- tion. QDig that 564,000 wordlj ,Then along came class elections, which were neatly handled. I guess everybody's satisfied with the results - no attempts at assassinations have been made yet. The Council kept us dancing in two ways - by playing those beloved, melodic, rusty records at lunch time, and with ceremonious, idle QI hopej threats concerning what would happen if we didn't get into that gym toute-de-suite! But the Student Council has kept old Franklin High reasonably peaceful, and I don't think we'll too soon lose remembrance of it Qespecially if my parents keep all those demerit slipslj. ---nn. ,I ,119 'S I. ,Ma an fir, JJ cm Loft lo right, First Row: Mr. Brussean Kiwanis Advisory Charles McAdams President: Mr. Heiscr, Faculty Ad: VlSOI'. Second Row: jznnes Rccgcn, Vice Pres- i1lcnLg Roger Rowell, SCCI'ClZl1'yQ jean Minnon, Albert Svensmm, Treasurer. rm. ,... rf- .r if ' fn- ,N ,gf F Q ,,,, 4, I rf ZW! 7 M ,N vm 7' ,I-N. X... ,www 1' 9 M fy Like Miss Noynihan they all say, An apple a day keeps the doctor away. x gnu- 1 N ' ffm Ui Ii Left to right, First Row: Annette Genest, joan Williams, Alice Buczynski, Nancy Ernest. Second Row: Theresa Lavertu, Norma lVhite, Barham Gilman, Claire Gauthier, Carol Shaw. Third Row: joan Drugg, Miss Muynihan, Lorna Dnrgin, Pat Ruel. 7 amen .fdicled Oli rariano Left to right, First Row: Helen Bersaw, jean Taylor, Margaret Colby, Madeline LeBlanc, Mar- garet LaPlante. Second Row: Anne Sullivan, Marlene Cote, llzirbara Gilman, Roberta Howe, Mr. Crowley. Third Row: Joyce Reeves, Judy Yacupiicci, Laine llullnilt, Sandra Shaw, Iiexerly Sargent. f an S123 Vx gy X Ci? il, W ,Q 9 'CJZR' They keep our library neat and nuiet-if they weren't there, it'd be a riot. G N K - ' 4 i 1 -was Every day they have a date to keep the office records straxght Left to rlght Fnrst Row Elalne Longfellow Sandra Flanders Joyce Reeves Denxse Kldder Second Row Clrol Pllndllll Shenlah Lnnegucss Mrs Wallace Margaret LaPlante Beverly Sargent AMMAQ ommiffee Left to nght Frrst Row Edward Bozek George Rousseau, Mrs Currler Kelth Strlekland Second Row Barbara Wallace Carol Pandmx Bradley Kidder Dlane Wxser if 'T R r assemblies they dld plan, and every one was simply grand . V :Wk A ' RQ. 5 xl if I 1. in I 7 Q L 5 Q Y' 'GN k c at they'll sing as sweet as larks. , She makes them practice from dawn to dark, so th '0 5 'f f ik ,,,...Jf Left to right, First Row: joan Williams, Joyce Mercier, Anne Sullivan, Miss Moses, Deanna Hoyt, Patricia Hemeon, Wanda Sliva. Second Row: Sinionne Lalionlc, Belly 'l'womhly, Bette Boomhower. Louisa Barton. Loretta Balangcr, Barbara Edmunds, Madeline LeBlanc. Third Row: Barbara Mfallacc, Judith Yacopucci, Joyce Reeves, Sandra Shaw, Sheila Enne- guess, Lorna Durgin, Nancy Rowe. ir 5 Ckoir .Sli CELL Left to right, First Row: Denise Kidder, Joan MacRae, Linda Lane, Christine O'Conn0'r. Second Row: Diane Lovett, Paul Casluuan, Robert Bryant, Warren Fletcher, Anne Sullivan. Fourth Row: btw 'Fw MW, Wu S? K? To Ski or not to Ski-well it has its ups and downs. Third Row: Robert Nelson, Denis Rousseau, Douglas Carignan, David Lamothe, Mr. Kling. Paul Michel, Alfred Karlberg, Brent Belanger, Peter Burleigh, Bradley Kidder. QP' QNX? 9 jlte lgoinf Editor in Chief . , ...... J AMES KEEGAN Assistant Editor . ttssss sttsttt A LICE BUCZYNSKI Sggrgtory s7si,ii, tii,i ROGER ROXNELL Artist ,,.,,, ii..,, S ANDRA FLANDERS Advisor s,s,,,,,,sssss7,,,ss,st,so ...,v,. M R. POLAND Production Advisor ,ti,ts,. ..t.. M ISS HEALY Wouldn't life be dull without something every once-in-awhile to report factually what has become history around F.H.S-P I don't care what you sayg it would. And I just think it wouldn't be the same without the Point. At least they try, don't they? All right, it has a nice cover. Granted, we don't have any Ernie Pyle's or Edgar Allan Poe's wandering aimlessly around the building, but we do have a couple of Elvis Presley's who always like to show what they can do. What better way to do it than by sub- mitting something magnificient that most probably won't ever get printed? Why shouldn't they have a good paper? Look who they have for advisors: Mr. Poland, who can make you do anything' with one right wordg and Miss Healy, who can make you take it all back again with one eye. How can you get mad at that? 53 Q9 xiii, A... , 03 'i ramaficd Friends, classmates, Franklinites. Lend me your hearing aids. I come to praise the Draniatics Club, Not to bury it. The plays that men write live after themg The casts usually die on show night. It has not been so with the Drama- tics Club. Miss Clark hath told you The Birds and the Boys was a comedy. If it were so, it was a slight oinissiong And slightly have you answered it. Here, under leave of the Dramatics Club, For they have been very lenient, Come I to speak ol it. Its members have brought many festival play prizes home to Franklin, VVhich did swell many heads. Did this in the Club seem unjustified? YVhen that the character hath slipped, Miss Clark hath pleaded, Swelled heads should be made ol sterner stull! You all did see that on the end of The Birds and the Boys We twice presented them standing ovationsg Ivl-'liich they did twice accept. VVhat this pride? Ol course. I speak not to make lun ol the beautilul performances, But here I am to speak what I have heard- You all did go to plays once, Not without money. XVhy, then cannot you laud vocilerously the gigantic strides taken by the Franklin High Dramatic-s Club? My neck is in the noose already, so I must pause till it all blows over. ll l a tl Y 3 s S f S E 15114, Left to right, FIRST ROW: Elaine Carrignan, Sandra Smart, Charlotte Brailey, Sylvia Shaw, Harriet Thompson, Janice Gile, Harriet Taylor, Deanna Hoyt, Carolyn Turner, Beverly Sargent. SECOND ROW: Michael Devaney, Donald Longfellow, joe Soloman, Carol Cash- man, Joyce Reeves, John Bushman, Carol Toshack, Elaine Longfellow, Richard Kenney. THIRD ROW: Randall Pierce, Walter Wade, Leland Kimball, Timothy Kristle, Allon Atwood, Joel Doherty, Robert Bryant, Charles Cunningham. Director, Mr. Kling. Band aforeffeti 1 r.. earn 1. l , . Z?- -A A91 , M..m.,..a, M 'w 'vu ' ,,.: 3 ir X-an , ,f M t 9 i V W I K Mya . X . ,fx ,,mkLL.Vg O 1' K - ,S Rm' Y Y , 'VAV My H 1 w 4 M ,J Q fe' ' LYNDA FURSYTHE LORNA DURGIN BETTE TWOMBLY EDITH O'BRIAN SANDRA SHAW xml A-I ef X- KNFELINLL: juan Rixqml. Ibm-nlw Kimldvr. Bxnlmm Edmunds. -'UNTC Mclcicr. STANDING: I.fm'Il.1 lRc'l:1l1gc'l, llizmm' Wiwx, Salllx lluill, l':1l Rllvl, Nanny Ruwc-, juan llvzlllpxm-. VARSITY j -M ,Si CAO0I 4'lllJ6l'5 KIIVNIOR VARSITY IQNIZIQIJNKQ' Igmv llsnix Vvfilc' Mull:-II, l.HllYiLl l'ml'l1m, l'z1l llcrlwfrll, H'IQXNllINlL: Alum' Twmvhlx. Clvcilr l,zlRm'In'. X1lIil'llIll' lc'gQ1r1', NCOIIISI XN'allz1C1', 3 'J Z3 fe S -'wi 42, av .' wgwff',m1fmaai'n-f gift H Q' 4-. f. A -A,f+ffff?k?:1,mffz.,fy,2.ffff, fw- ww.-: Pa - - 7 25zz'i1iKfg,'1 f ' ,g vm - A fig in M gain., ' M f ww kV?,,4.7, J If Y si A ' ' ,HV V K Q' M il 1' w P x .ww K., 'Y V9.- ' K , xl ' 1 x Y Gm ,.,. . - F, K sv gji 2i35??V'3 , , ':fW5YS?sfi4 T, xii as . .ami ' B2-H ,ze ts 423' 1 ,29 2 9 Bottom row, left to right: Peter Berube, Edward Duncan, William Springer, Raymond Lara- mie, Richard Thompson, Paul Mercier, james Boyle, Edward Cross, Claude Hanks, Robert Beauchemin, Bradley Kidder. Middle row, left to right: Coach Sarkesian, Lloyd LaQuire, Edward Bozek, George Rousseau, Merrett Tappan, Charles McAdams, Edward Hanley, Gary Mumblo, Gilbert Hanks, Carl Colby, Stanley Bozek, Coach Leyden. Top row, left to right: Charles Colby, William Bergeron, Rolland Mercier, Donald Sulloway, William Dumond, James Young, Brent Belanger. jooflaff jeam The Franklin High Tornadoes faired well against overwhelming odds. Their best showing was against Berlin, when, in spite of being outweighed, they fought and held Berlin scoreless until the linal quarter. Then the mountaineers took a Tornadoe punt over the line for the only score. In the Plymouth game the boys defeated the opposition through a rally in the second half bringing the score to 20-7. After the Towle game, injuries and dropouts took their toll and the School Board wisely canceled the remainder of the schedule for the season. N1- lv, 2 Ln 7l H? Zigi- N W if i 'ggsiighzm Wye' My ,.. ff,,., qv i f at W M ,m H Y ' ,Q S ' 1 Q A - ' y f' .AP 1 W I .,,' ,' P1 ' f- ,xi if J. L' gf' . L ' W VBJJ mi. . ' n 'ex ' -- fi QQ W lj k l 1 W ' fm H ,., 1 Q1 ' ' q,'- fij ,W Q ' i if? fQ7 nf' ff a N A 9 Q P ' Q fr f?f' Sf? N Q lik 5? , QW.:'fP - , , Q 99914 , .. 5 A Lk W hm 5 ,k fp Q5',f,3 P Z ff Q 5.0: Qgg 0,9 9 f . 52? il A , - A A ' iw V' www ,iyrfgg mmhmxo sig? w v ff 'A ' 1 :.. X5-7.2 , -:gm 'ffm-1-'M . . U 2' . sz, , K K , 1 I XX V.. X ' as 'W N at , 1 eh V I ix My .A 4 'I K - f Q, if W M .wmwq , Y 4 whds got the ball? , ' He's in trouble. 1- Aj .Q K ,, jV,Vf'Sig yfvin nf A Ik Q . r A ' l L P A ' EF Y 'KL' 'yi' ' ' f Q A N K .Z, Y' 5 , lQ 'V L -f , -- - - Q 1 ' A 5 ,Q K W l 1 X, 0,45 . , .. M4 ms M W ,,,gI eff .. , M ,MH K 9 - '9 f W' -X '-'A gfwgr f 'if' ' i' ,z L1 ,, fg K.. f - , 'N?.x'l -xifl xx 'bf R Q Q D Pr ' . ,, ,M X . .'-.f g'J'1 'fs A . V 2, H 'L ?'?vw5,Qw', I A fqw-Q21 B vs W f Q'ifQf,Q , q fa -A 4 gi ef ,ff A ' X JK . 4 ' f ' 4 1 4, Q'::f 35g,l gr - f fs f m'g :VX . M 'Q ' 2.f,: X3,,,..,xg f zffgfi, ' Q s j'5f,m,rj'Q j V kg+f!?g2 w 'fo g Z,'2g5i'A'2g,gj',j,w 4 . ::,4 W api? Ra 4 a 9259: R 'faq X -Lg M' V af'-41 95 'nf- fn 5'-iii' ' f ,qA' ' 33 T fr f ig 'A' ui-M I r--M? we W.- , dh I J' 5:1-v-fb'-Q.: Q xr .. f Z x., Q K if gli L,,'a V KJV . N A i fi 1 4,5 - . , ff . .g f 9 -LH! 4'5 l A f .254 ,I 4 .V ' R' A A 7 Q, fx-.... , 'A w . xg .'2'f i. A I Brad's KickQ?J ' wb' ' W' ' 1 - ' - -- f ' ff iA 3 L-.x.f J 5 - .f .- , 5 . Q W Q 'V Q, fi GL Q Q ' ' LVI Y Y Q ' ?.f1fU f ' - A w f , .fa If 'HMQ W, 7 I ' A 1 K 5 ' Bi-ew. ' 'gm si . - if i .f, 11 l iN.EmxM HQ il-- FRONT ROW: Alfred Karlberg, Bradley Kidder, Brent Belamger. Gary Mumblo. Joe Rayno. STANDING: James Young, William Keyser, 'Wllllam Springer, Sidney Seamans, Arthur Moody, Coach Mike Varsity Basketball 1956-1957 The Franklin High Golden Tornadoes basketball squad finished up the 1956-57 season with one of their most lmfpresslve records over a number of years. The team ended the entire season with 18 wins against 3 losses. High praise is extended to Coaoh Mike Sarkesian, for the many efforts extended by htm in forming the team that went into the .tournament playoffs only to be defeated before reaching the quarter finals. Paced by Gary Mumblo, who amassed a total of 461 points during the court season, and wtth the efforts of Joe Rayno at the other forward spot, a fast break that led the 'team fto many victories, was made possible. Rebounding of unmartchable oompetltton by Al Karlberg and Brent Belanger, paoed Wirth the play making teoh- nlque of Brad Kidder rounded ourt what might be de- scribed as a coach's dream team. Reserve players served on the squad several lm- portant times in the season. Billy Keyser, Sid Seamans, Art Moody, Keith Strickland and Tim Young all showed their potential ablltty to assist the team and some will be on our varsity squad next season. 'Ilhe rteam marked down a personal triumph as they trimmed the Laconia five in two oonrtests ethis year, something that has not happened in the past rten years: rto our basketball team our heartlest congratulations for a most successful season, both through team vic- tories and splendid sportsmanship on and off the court. Sarkeslan. 1956-57 RECAPITALATION School Opponent Franklin Plymouth 41 61 Newport 33 52 Laoonla 59 63 Ashland 26 85 Tilton-cNorthfleld 57 50 Tilton-Northfield 53 69 St.Ma.r1e' 43 62 Alvirne' 51 '11 Meredtth 55 59 Laconla 39 54 Penaoook 39 68 Ashland 54 86 Plymouth 49 75 'Ilowle 50 76 St. John '14 56 Penacook 47 64 St. John 60 62 Kennett 59 64 Meredith 64 85 'Christmas Tournament games Placed 4th in Class M standings for State Tournaments. State Tournament Games: Conant 48 69 Groveton 53 48 YW 4 at Y L, is: I' if A ,f-s, F 'vt X ff 14 X tm' mg. -ww Left to right, First Row: lloyd l,uQuire, l'11ul llztshlnan, Mr. Leyden, coach, Ralph Sanders, Larry Rowell- Second Row: llunatltl Snllmvzty, Danitl l.aunothe, Melvin Parker, Robert Patch, Merrit Tap- pen. Third Row: kt-ith btiitklnnd, t.t-tngv Rmisheani. Michael Mnllavy, Paul Mercier, Clarence Edmunds. Left. tn right, First Row: klmepli Cltnmnings, Alfred Elliott, Mr. Leyden, coach, Keith Strick- land, Daniel Kelly. Second Row: Frank ISI. l'it-rre, Rithztrd 'l'essit'r, Paul Clashinan, Roger Bourdeau, Lawrence Rowell. t Third Row: Dznitl Lznnuthe, Rolwrl l'a1tt'h, I.lm'd I.aQuire, Richard Keegan, Richard Kenny. Fourth Row: Nlzntin lhtstin. llmtglzts fillliflgllll-, Ruger Ilatxiw, Michael MllllllX',', Clifton De- laney, George fQUl'Ill'illl, lllatrente 1ftlllllllltlS. 'z -m gt Q 6 if M i .V-N. 4293? A.-VA f,fw..,.,v,f-.. an 'Y' . QNQU k 9 inf' 4 'mi i inn ti' N '41, VW? vt, st i1ISi'ZYf,iSk,1 'NA I W M lti,a,q,'rQ l yk! E M -1 W W it Y I S 'Cla 5 5 it fT4,i vi t it, A I if t Q gNKL f I ,. .I 'jf' ., flf- ' or K - ANKL, 1 P' ll: Ill 3 Left to riglttg Top Row. Larry Rowell, Earl LeClerC, Paul Cashman, Richard Tliotrtpson, Rich- ard Keegan, Robert Patch, 'lhotnas McNally, Mr. Lyden. Bottom Row: jerry Kidder, Wayne Bailey. Hfztyne Hawthorne, Douglas Carigan, George Rous- seau, Keith Strickland, Clarl Cfolln, Michztel Mullavey. funtior amifg Earigefgaf Xanga! .mam Left to right: First Row: Robert Bryant, l,eo Beaupre, Thomas McNally, Mr. Ferrigno, Vl'ayne Hawthorne, Richard lessier, Eddie liozek. Second Row: Norman Dustin, Bill Bergeron, Richard Keegan, joe Cummings, Martin Dustin, George Clorneau. Clarence Edmunds, Robert Rohitaille. Third Row: Clifton Delaney, Edward Dttncan, Denis Rousseau, Douglas Carrignan, George Gauthier, blames Boyle, Edward Hanley. Fourth Row: .Iatnes Young, Carl Colby. Paul Michel, Brent Belanger, Sidney Scantans, Brad- lev Kidder, Clifford Otto, William Springer, Arthur Moody. ,.. 1. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Carol Turner, Claire Blad, Joyce Turgin, Rita LaPlantt, Sandra Smart, Ann Robichand, Adrienne Moody. SECOND ROW: Miss Dollofl, Nancy Willis, Gloria Boisclair, Barbara Wallace, Nan Whitehead, Elaine Carrignan, Nancy Rowe, Zarnc Dnfault, Sheilah Enneguess. ir 5 ' gaiefgaf somaf Left to right, FIRST ROW: Nancy Rowe, Nan Whitehead, Joyce Turgin, Cecile Addison, Nelly Pease, Cecile Morrell, Rita LaPlante Miss Dolloff. SECOND ROW: Carol Turner, Barbara WVallace, Denise Kidder, Gloria Boisclair, Zarne Dufault, Edith O'Brien, Nancy Wlillis. THIRD ROW: Neoma Wallace, jane Twomblyh Adrienne Moody, Mary Hedgpeth, Karen Svenson, Elaine Carrignan, Sandra Smart. if 'xl ' l he Oooby Dooby and Long Tall Sally M33 li ? XX D x N he M f - Xlk,f'! IQOCL 77'l?.Jf To the theme of Rock N' Roll Jamboree those real square Freshmen were put hep to the rock of the school by those Senior cats. With Sally Hoitt and Shake, Rattle and Roll Let's Rip It Up. l 'x Q U9 ' 9al'l'lAOI'ee Lonnie Dube as mistress and master of ceremonies, I , X l il e all 75 l X l he audience was literally rolling in the aisles. Now everybody's rocking. 1 on t be cruel f 1 V il l Cats or Kuttens? Q X R v fi' ., r, X I x E '- ffH0und Dogsn tl, , 1 57 7 - - . 2 'i't , Cool il! R99 'KDaisy Mae Sacha .y6LlULil'l5 'Iwo Dogputcll ll. S. QX. the gals drugged their men for the big Sziclic Hawkins shinclig. Sully Hoitt reigned as Daisy Mae :md Sid Scumcns was her Lil Abner. lNlz11'ryin' Sum Qlircm Bclzmgcrj made Marryhn Sam unites Mr. and Mrs. B Kickabou juice sold here Ii1 :1l1waQ 3 Family 'W every thing legal by marryin' them thar young 'uns. A good time was had by ull!!-at this, one of the year's biggest events. Lil Abner was hooked Wonder it Sadie ever danced?? patch U. S. A. K We got our's-Sadie! in ,,1-g,,i,,, 1 , g nvln..,,.m ff f,,,,f,-Xq5g,,,,1zN+-wp-tit-' QP 3 A Q a inf! my 43? , mm? :le Faculty Out bcores Seniors But, fellas. . ' He looks at the b2lSkCtQ the ball's in and downg The crowd gives il loud roar-VVrong basket, you clown! Oh, man! if danaahh! Wlll he make itwf' Pretty patch, Ed! -H g6l,Clfl,Aff ntu I hm Rum Clzlx' rcsir Cnl rcfvivcs honors 'xy l:v.:Vy'f',,...- M ,V , ,-.1 ,LHR M. E , if 135 Sa! 1365 12 45:52 sv .f , ali' jnycc Reeves crowned queen Xrthur Moody crowned king -M1 1 IW' I957 ilfwnfer garniua CLASS OF 57 TAKES CARNIVAL Miss Reeves Queeng Misses Ruel, Hoitt and Pandini in Court Franklin-After a long hard struggle in the events and ticket sales the Senior Class of F. H. S. has come out on top! The events of this annual affair started off january 15 with a bang and the Class of '57 in the lead. After many hectic games with the close competition of Junior, Sophomore, and Freshmen Classes, '57 pulled through to be- come the victors. The climax of the affair came on Saturday, February 9, when the scepter was placed in the hand of Queen Joyce. The decora- tions of the hall added to the splendor of the Coronation procession as Queen Joyce and King Arthur I marched proudly down the aisle. To add to the beauty of the spectacle, four maidens of the reigning class and twelve of the others followed closely behind in their formal attire. The evening came to a close as the Royal guests danced to the music of George Ine. F ,,.f'? ' 'awww l! ' 5, fo f fk U0 Now we're going mto the lab, please read direcuons, Ed' A- Thats pronounced co sme not 'cos ', Brad. l IQL Secretaries should be serious, hardworking, neat. . . .nl .-:nl-.f nh-lu , ,f f.. No, no test today, lust a few quesuons. ll 6 .1 ' w,f Q' 1,-,. K , X Somefimed ML may 5 MBE? Ls W 'igH xfq, ,,W,-E ir' J . WW 2 ,XIX N51 I yy, , in X JIXMW 1 sw' , f ,f i 4 4 ' WM S? 5 ' 'W . . , . omeflmea as V . X K M 1 .-.....-4 ,sf MJp-- gr I' V P Q Q 'Ng . wg ' 5 ,Q ' 4 2 4 S' M 9 ,, R fp F M , I 1 . ' W r . wil. 'ff' . ' QQ, , , is E 'f' .unmezef ,si M99 naw, mi I 157' mai 1 fvr n..wiaI M351 iml1m Acker1nan's Tydol Station Hill Acme Knitting Machine 8a Needle Company 82 Franklin Street Dr. Alfred Agrella 336 Central Street American Legion Central Street American Shoe Store Central Street Arco Oil Company Central Street Atlantic Service Station Central Street Ayotte's Barber Shop Central Street Babe's Welding Company Tilton D. Barry 8c Company 38 Franklin Street Bean's Texaco Service Station 157 Central Street Dr. and Mrs. Robert O. Beaudet 400 Central Street Bennett's I. G. A. Super Market 78 North Main Street Benson's Auto Company 28 North Main Street MGFLOOL 539011-5015 Berkshire Frocks Central Street Blossom Shop Central Street Bonin's Beauty Shop 130 West Bow Street The Book Stall Central Street Boucher's Market North Main Street Bow Street Garage East Bow Street Boyd's Laundry Central Street Al Brassard, Plumber Freedom Drive Edward Buczynski Circuit Street Bunny's Diner North Main Street Butt's Friendly Service Station Central Street Rolfe Camp Company, Inc. 494 Central Street Catholic Daughters of America Central Street Mme. Carbonneau, Millinery 341 Central Street 78 Central Baptist Church South Main Street Central Beef Company Central Street Clement's Motor Sales Franklin Road Coca-Cola Bottling Company 128 Messer Street Laconia, New Hampshire Colburn 8c Camp Motor Company, In 200 Central Street Colby's Dairy Prospect Street Collins' Body Shop 32 Central Street ' Conant's Calso Service Station 195 Central Street Courtemanche Bros. E. Bow Street Cote's Radio 8: T.V. Service 44 Franklin Street Crossy's Market Terrace Road M. A. Crowley, Trucking 753 Central Street Cushing Electrical Center 334 Central Street Dalphond Bros. Webster Lake Road Daniel Webster Inn 8c Motel 84 North Main Street Ian's Pharmacy 36 Central Street i. A. Dorval Company, Inc. 73 Central Street 'owie's Service Station :hn P. Dowie, Prop. ranklin-Tilton Road lubois Insurance Agency L Edwards Street oucet's Market l4 Franklin Street ompliments of a friend urgin's Television Service I Memorial Street 1ton's I. G. A. ill enevolent 84: Protective Order of Elks entral Street lliott Bros. Ford Company :ntral Street idicott Johnson's Shoe Store :ntral Street 'anklin Bowling Alleys emorial Street 'anklin Cafe Jrth Main Street anklin Cleaners 3 Central Street anklin Cooperative Bank 0 Central Street anklin Dairy ver Road dies Auxiliary of Franklin re Department est Bow Street mklin Fumiture Store ntral Street lnklin Hosiery Mills, Inc. rntral Street Franklin Mica Processing Plant 95 Memorial Street Franklin National Bank 377 Central Street Franklin Nurseries 180 Glenwood Avenue Franklin Self-Service Laundry 733 Central Street Franklin Spa Central Street Franklin Wholsale Mart, Inc. North Main Street Fred's Market East Andover French's Radio Shop 26 Franklin Street Friendly Barber Shop North Main Street Albert G. Gameau 8c Co. 52 Thompson Park Gile Wiring Company 25 Highland Avenue Gile's Dairy 901 Central Street George Greenwood Tilton Grevior's Furniture Store 414 Central Street Griffin Drug Company 330 Central Street Guay's Garage South Main Street Gussie's Restaurant 352 Central Street Hammond's Bakery Central Street Hearthstone Basket Shop South Main Street 79 Hebert Manufacturing Company 575 Central Street Holiday Motel North Main Street Holmes and Nelson, Inc. 361 Central Street Hudson Door Manufacturing Company, Inc Range Road Wilfred Huntoon 8c Company 29 Memorial Street jeannette's Beauty Salon 323 Central Street Kaytee Hosiery River Street E. J. Keegan Hardware Company 374 Central Street Kelly's Army 8a Navy Store Central Street Kidder Lumber Company Willow Street Knights of Columbus Central Street Dr. Frank Kropp Central Street Herman W. Krueger, Registered Professional Engineer Glenwood Avenue Kurl Shoppe 385 Central Street Kyrka Beauty Salon 142 Franklin Street Kyrka Fruit 8: Produce Franklin Street Laconia Citizen Bazil Broadhurst, Representative Salisbury Road Lambert's Cut Price Store 401 Central Street E. G. and E. W. Leach Insurance Co. 384 Central Street Leon's jewelry 351 Central Street Gardner C. Longfellow 34 South Main Street Mahoney's Welding Engineers 765 Central Street Main Street Store 18 North Main Street Marie's Beauty Shop 19 Franklin Street Martin's Radio 8c Music Shop 413 Central Street Merill Manor 221 Glenwood Avenue Millie's Lunch 14 West Bow Street Mojalaki's Country Club - Prospect Street Dr. Robert Morin Central Street National Needle Company Hill Neil's Diner North Main Street J. J. Newberry Sc Co. 386 Central Street Palace Diner 344 Central Street Parker's Gulf Station Hubert A. Parker, Prop. 168 Central Street E. M. Perkins Shoe Store 37 Franklin Street Perry's Cities Service 345 Central Street Phipps jewelry 22 Franklin Street L. M. Pike 8c Sons Sanbornton Road Tilton, N. H. Pinsonneault Rest Home 73 View Street Piper Motor Company 135 North Main Street Piper Radio Service 51 North Main Street Plastic Fabricators Inc. 155 North Main Street Poblenz Studio 336 Central Street Prescott Oil Company 217 South Main Street Prince 8c Stebbins 359 Central Street Public Service 402 Central Street Dr. Samanto Quain 211 Main Street Tilton, N. H. Rafaelly's Market 406 Central Street Rego Shell Station 40 South Main Street Rennie's Taxi Service 323 Central Street Rousseau's Clothing Store Central Street Roy's Barber Shop 20 Franklin Street Carlton W. Roy Webster Lake Road Sandy's Store 8c Shell Station Alex Cooper, Prop. 760 Central Street Compliments of Dr. Robert N. Sawyer Sealtest Ice Cream Company Laconia, N. H. jean M. Shaw Agency 409 Central Street Shepard Realty Company 383 Central Street Shepard Wholesale Company 12 Canal Street Shop-N-Ate 159 Central Street Dr. Noble Smith 336 Central Street Dr. Paul Smith 384 Central Street Velma Smith Agency 336 Central Street T. J. Sokul South Main J. P. Stevens Company, Inc. Smith Street 80 Stewart Heating 8c Plumbing 56 Elkins Street Sunlight Dry Cleaners O. Leclerc, Prop. 85 School Street Suroweic's Market 26 West Bow Street Sylvestre's Market 23 Memorial Street Arthur Tilton 781 Central Street Everett Tilton Hill Road Thibeault Funeral Home 143 Franklin Street A. A. Thompson Coal Company 319 Central Street Malcolm Thompson 336 Central Street Thornton Barber Shop North Main Street Town 8c Country Furniture Store 196 North Main Street Henry B. Trachy Agency 395 Central Street Truchon Drug Store 380 Central Street Val's Barber Shop 325 Central Street Vamey's Jenny Station North Main Street Louis Verza Leather Company, Inc 45 Tannery Street Wash-Brite Laundry 17 Memorial Street Webster Valve 174 North Main Street Frank Weglarz 8 Grove Street Western Auto Associate Store 430 Central Street Yarn, Gift and Flower Nook Central Street H. L. Young Funeral Home 175 South Main Street Dr. Frederick Ziegler 418 Central Street F kw, . -. 'R ' f-fu , ,J nr -'.. v 1- 4 - J, Qqm X W. ' I , 1 I-U: -ve' Q I r 5 ,V K 1 nil I . I 4 , 1 vl 4 N fy X . , 4 ' x A a W 1 1 1 J 1 J 1 I . 1 'I' - gl f 1 L sl- W ,, 1' 'wsu