Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1959 volume:

excavating G _ SEPTIC TANK INSTALLED £) gravel trEE + STUMP REMOVAL logging 2] nw aewo ( bVAEr ■ .UK !iA2i7rnEo r itl 2 £ C VAV I 1C Y 1,'j-jvVc ,H T.Hrd J l ■ ?3asOH o a wo: MOLECULE STAFF 1959-1960 Editor-in-Chief.....................Wanita Lafley Assistant Editors- -------------- David Westcot Sandra Lothian Carole Benjamin News Reporters--------------------- -Brenda Mayo Lawrence Myott Sports Editors- ................... -Judy Mossier Gary Messier Joke Editors- ---------------- -Herman Benjamin Alice Magnant Alumni Editor................... --- Donna White Exchange Editor John Chalifoux Art Editor- ----------------- Barbara West Business Manager- - - ___________ _Gary Lothian Mimeograph Operators- ----------- — Richard Toof John Dunton John Chalifoux Albert Tatro TABLE OF CONTENTS EDITORIALS The Low Priced Three Makes Big Moves Teaching--A Worthy Profession?------ The Condition of Our Town Hall------ Advantages and Disadvantages of T.V. Etiquette---------------------------- STORIES The Most Frightful Night of My Life A Day in My Hot Rod----------------- What Water Did To Me---- — ——------- A Hike to the Mountains------------- A Terrible Experience--------------- Monkey Business--------- — -------- Page ■Dick Toof-----------1 ■Wanita Lafley----- 2 ■Herman Benjamin---- 2 ■Sandra Lothian---- J ■Barbara West------I4. Carole Benjamin •Donna White---------5 ■Gary Messier--------6 ■John Dunton---------7 •David Westcot------ 8 •Alice Magnant------10 •Carole Benjamin----11 POEMS In Memoriam-------------------------------Wanita Lafley- The Miracle of Christmas------------------Donna White---- Basketball--------------------------------Alice Magnant- Christmas Season--------------------------Albert Tatro-- Winter------------------------------------Barbara West--' Christmas Dinner--------------------------John Chalifoux ARTICLES Boys State-------------------------------David Westcot-' Girls State----------------------------—Sandra Lothian- My Trip to Vermont State Music Festival--Dick Toof •18 •18 •19 19 •19 20 •22 •23 ■21+ YbIIbJ Btl. bW - . .. -• 3uo3eoW bXvjiG ncil MoJ bnisS •r t?.3 0i‘i j C, nlmntnrS nacnorl- oJlf ' .noG -e otflbS jrfs siBBA eTO Toqofi ewe ’ 3io;tj ba o3-ioq3' 8103.183 ej ot -.qolilsrfO rmot io$lba egnaxloxa t, J VI.: 3......................-....................... ' ' •;!M M f aB . . !,,,!•'•?..............- - -..................6-iciiileqO rio.r.lSoor fK : :; . :• :i ‘0 3JE..T Pi rr£ il 5--------air It- • cu-r.T.' r --------r; : i; ,oi’ fvtbrf J-- 4] ----------- •.■ X.i-• £------------------- ;-;iW : nnc .’- 3 i ises -I •3- - Y---------------- --- n:IOl.— . 01------------r-sii'' sK eoilA-- .--------1 ’--.'I- 3 e Io t :'-- 8J jaoTiaa E. v.i 3 0 .'O'-rr’T booi-v'l woJ c rf ________IXcH flwbT -iwO lo rroi$.i 000O exIT . .. .) : aiG - _______________________________—- ] Jo;. p 133 sli l vM lo Jri IK LiMdjite : $ecf erf? _____________ __________toR 3 . rM pj :-Ci . ______________________,M 01 t i d ' • $. ::v; ________________- r n .L j $ m oK •• c J o 1 _____________________oon - Xi: qx■- si?: ______________________________• 81. ex- 91 — 3KH0 I -Y®XlflJ xjJirri.]- ---oJXdW arrnoG- -Jnarf sM vdllA- • - - 01 $c ? 3i ocf I A . farfD nr?oL- ----------------.t lorcoK il 8Brr$eX fxlO lo oIsaiiM oriT . - ------------- i : ]• ? ---------,1. cy i-. rf: ---------------------to:1 jIW ----------0 n . 32J0ITJIA --3oo$eeW blvr.G- -rr -trf3oJ eibrraS- ___________________ 1-----------.0$ 32 3X0] ALUMNI NEWS •Donna White 29 SPORTS Boys' - Girls' -Gary Messier -Judy Messier' SCHOOL NEWS HUMOR - ---------------- SENIOR LIKES AND DISLIKES •Brenda Mayo--- Lawrence Myott •Alice Mannart— ■28 •31 ■25 12 •--20 PEEVES N' POEMS 16 HONOR ROLL' CLASS OFFICERS-- ■A •'0 r ?— — . - r r l f' ! h L. U L. I ' 5 V :0 - v. 3; • s crvsE . .• ? : • HOftQB iiCTT1- LEEA1 ft� BOEK2 ■ j.;■' ■ gCHOOr ftEi’’. . • ! -1 : )ASi VrflKM HEM? EDITORIALS 1. The Low Priced Three Make Big Moves When the I960 models carae out this year thoy were accom- panied by three little cars known to us as compact cars. These cars are supposed to boost the sales of the Ford, Chevy, and Chrysler products. Judging by tho salos of Lark and Rambler,I would say that these small cars would be a deciding asset to the dealers' sales this yoar. People who drive in cities or short distances know that your big V eight engines are real gas hogs at low speeds. Y ou get better milage at fifty than at twenty miles per hour. When the Fords made their appearance this year their little car was the Falcon. This car was test driven all through tho United States. It isn’t radically designed or anything; in fact,while it was on its test runs through the country the Ford Motor Company made no attempt to disguise it in anyway. This little bird is powered by a ninty-horse power six cylinder engine. The company boasts up to thrity miles per gallon. The Chevrolet bid for honors has taken the European twist with its pan cake, air cooled enginojlying flat in the rear of tho car. This feature the company picked as a slogan for salos promotion, saying the car had the engine i n the rear whore it should be in a compact car. This statement was the center of controversy with some other companies. One feature that people will take like, I think, in this car is that the transmission hump in tho front is naturally not there. Tho unique thing about the heater is that is is gas oporatod. The names of Chevy’s small car is Corvair which was derived from its sports car, tho Belair sories. Chrysler’s entry into tho small car parade is the Valiant. This car is more radically designed than either of the others. It is said that it has more zip than tho others also. For people who like style and still want economy this would be just what they wore looking for. All and all this could prove to be a very interesting year for the automotive industry. Whoever comes out on top of the heap will give tho Rambler and the other small cars some competition this year. Richard Toof '61 si;, If 0 T I G 3 p- :: . f; ;,1G 1 •'i b f ! wo«I ori — : oo . o w v,-.-.id ao-; - i rid ' '0 Isfcor OdPI ■ ■ ■ . ,-:of!0 • ■ . ■. - ,u od uv nro aldd ■ ' 4d 0 F) v . o . • i e I 1o ?.r J in deocd od .-oeoif ;i 5 mfl '■ ,3‘OL' r 1. 3 Afiili v fi bJjtOW T . •' ■- EdfnsH b eolfie 'r-tol 1 • 'o; ■ hl fc x.• tri evi xb ciiw olqooi •‘Xboy 1 . . 'f. • t ' • ■ «Iddi! x: crid «xn6 - irid oorsc'Xfloccrij Tf-ond obam abTo'i orid r;orfW • ' IT • ni {SOlrfdYOB' bon laob Ilaoibet d'nai II «aodadB bodinU ■• ■+ Y'lJ uj ■ arid iti - T. it r.Min daod adi -re -w d Xrfw td o 1 woq oa tori- iaia a d be-;owcq el 6 Id olcfrfil . . dalwd fTjaoqowS orid nssfad asri 8 iooori ‘to'l hid dolotVoriO sriT : •j.V; •n'pei : -roo ■’• • ' •. ;'•■} ' • - I .T 'O lf0i Md • -Mir rid b.’ri mo crid an ip a t.ioid acl-c 0:-;j 8..1VI tr . d • 2.: : '00 . as 1 :t '!W ■•••'- a f , .o aldd ni � 3fnirfd I JHI ' • d Hlw olqoe . ■ . - LI jwdflfl b1 dnoTI arid rri qattf .bodi sc ’o zjv si 3i dnrid 3i nodneri orid nrodn gnirid nupimr odT s s� :vodO lo aorsfi ariT .� 1 • f: : ('i 3 j ' ’ .dnailnV rod ai r .m; q . mo Li t edrii ‘a : : fTj-X ii t:o''1 .0 In 8T ride odd narid c is ctom snr! di J .srfi b '.••a e.' II Ip 1 blp • 'tirfi v -. :-- in w IL : le £ . Ixdz r ■ orfv ♦i; inl i'.c. • ' xrol ’ .ids -ti.-trri 71 '• ed rj -.nr L-IjjO si J II : fl IIA qod no iao eoinoo • . rbfli ovidonodwa •rid xol 'xaox ;nro I Ini 3 isiltfo o. 't £ •:« 14m H rid ovi- IIJ k i rf ''•rid 1 . ia� looT bi rioiH 2. Toaching--A Worthy Profession? What has happened to the teaching profession? Why is it that it is now regarded as an undesirable profession by many young people? One of the answers lies in the fact that the teaching pro- fession is not one of the highest paying jobs; in fact it is, in accordance with the education received by the teachers, one of the lowest paying. Satisfaction and gratification are fine, but most young would-be-teachers want more: monetary success. Another reason for the ever increasing teaching shortago is because of the decroasing authority of the teachers, which perhaps accounts for he lack of respect by both parents and students. Teachers today simply do not enjoy the same rospect and authority that teachers used to. Booauso of teacher short- age many schools are forced to engage inferior or below- average teachers. Many of these teachers are unfitted for the professionJtemperment, or are unable to properly convoy their knowledge to the studont. Although many students wish it were not so, teachers and the education that they stand for are here to stay. Many young people will realize the need for good teachers and make it their professions, aftd paronts will (it is hopod) cooperate with tho teacher, instead of undermining his authority. Stops should be taken to make the profession more desirablojwith higher oay and due respect for the now considered thankless profession. Wanita Lafley ’ 60 THE CONDITION OF OU'i TOWN HALL Tho Town Hall hare in Franklin is used for all public doings. Everything from basketball to Town Mooting is hold there. For tho benefit of those who use it, sovoral repairs should be made. To start with, the woodwork and walls down stairs and back stage aro smashed and written on everywhere. The curtains on the stage arc torn; tho ceiling on the stago prevonts sound from carrying out into tho hall. Another thing spocial emphasizo should bo put on are the toilets. Ia it necessary for tho accommodations to be in such condition? The stairways wero a very dangerous place, especially for the basketball players. Thoy have boon closed in now. Also the iron grating at tho foot of tho stago is respon- sible for many skinnod knees. This and the stairway, before « F , •; ?nc) Zt r . • • ' yd nolBaolOTq i iis'tle bavi ■ ?cl : e itf ' Y1 •o«xq gnlriosQ ' ■ ■ ■ . cf-bli. • ;r: o tzor it'd ■ , „. • • j ■ ■ j c ' ... . ■ . ■ r • 1 V ' • ' ’ 1 in1 . 'boJ • i , ye m • f • r J f .1 bt ' . Hf ■ ■ . ' ;t '.2 I t: d' ■ !ij h • . . ' .4 . , i O Xli • ;d . rl •: d -. rev 2 ♦ ' ■ . ‘ : ' 1 i trf iw oT � • . . ' d ■ tl :• • • 1 1 J O 'd u 1 L n'a : faaxl ■ t todio1 . J . v o vx; ii; -.2 . o: ’ . vi'-v x1 e •v'lioJs - - T ,i ni ■ sc x ;'to cf c' d ' -c! .i y? - X j ' 1 . • IC i , v „■ ed} , ' 3x d? . ucrt'f it was fixed, were major factors uhat prevented the team from joining the league. I believe, and I think many will agree with nc_ the Town Hall could be repaired with a reasonable amount of cost to the town. I feel sure that wo would take pride in preserving an improved Town Hall. Herman Benjamin '61 ADVANTAGES AND DISADVANTAGES OP TELEVISION Television has manjr disadvantages as well as advantages. There could be many improvements in television, such as taking off a few cowboy and cartoon programs, and adding more educational ones; yet unless a few of these are loft there would be quite a shortago of viewers. It seem to me programs could bo planned to satisfy tho wants of the younger group as well as of teen-agers. I realize it would bo difficult to do this, but it could bo done. They arc not getting oneugh educational television, and too much gun play, murders and such. Tho little tots enjoy cartoons and that it really doesn’t matter, but youngsters in school and pupils in higher grades have home work to take up more of their time. A8 for tho teen-agers and older group who have exams to bo prepared and studied for, if they sit near T.V. and watch with too much interest thoy neglect proper reviewing. Thus.in some cases this may result in failure in their tosts. These I fool are disadvantages. On tho other hand, youngsters and older groups arc willing to watch T.V.; not to attend movies as thoy us to do boforo they had television in their homos ' Because of T.V. Payrolls many quiz shows have boon token off. Nevertheless, quizzes are very helpful in that many timos it happens that during those quizzes wc aro often having tho same topic in school. Seme pupilc havo certain hours to retire; others do as they sec fit. Anyhow more children arc off the streets now and aro not so mischievous, which today is very important. Those aro a few of tho reasons why I consider that television programs havo their advantages. Sandra Lothian '60 c-i ■■ t boxJ 't e w ;.c rW ani.: . Wtv 03 - o JB SnivK e� -iq atoM«r o 3 Meow ow ££ Id� nl.m niofi ::;'.ru XoK :10181Vi? :a r 3 vcl zio. Q'.a ’ : -1- .«csfiir'ir.vbj e.- XXov 2 a jaaruvbJielb v-jar a;.-...: r. -.a rfni a , - ziv X ' ' , ' laftciicorbo aw ; r;.. ,8riv: � b- or .i .ex: : r1 - r;n ; ' • i' oo J . 3«aaeob vX£ e i ts ■ ■ ' ■■'•■' ir;t sXtf XXotSS J0i . , • - r ■■■ J ’c:. • ,-t e- - ,Tr 80' . •■• or • :f • .■ • t -wii V . . ■ , 808 ni . ■ ' t.r.ias. b-• £ t . 01.1 3 Ob oct , 3if .• r f . «o:vor bn c; fo:r •� .•-.ocori -xl ■: n ■ -• J : • •' ‘ aoia r- oc -vsri ewcxfo sl«p ® bXXo i ■- ■ . xoOr.f6a : Oi.: •'! • •’ - r� .7 . ’ '• • . • 1 rioXriV t8XxovqXt o • , 1 ■ ■ . • •' ■ '••■■■ , . Od' rrclrltfoJ • ■r.no ETIQUETTE k Etiquette is set by a simple set of rules of behavior. By using these rules people make living with esch other more oleas - ant and comfortable. All people are born partially selfish. The reasons for etiquette arej v e are polite to each other because we want other people to be polite to us. To be polite sometimes costs us som3 of our comfort. But in the long run we gain more than we lose, because other people show consideration fer us. One of the most important aspects in our human relations is conversation- The way we talk to people largely controls the way they feel about us. Polito speech is the surest mark of gocd manners. Rudeness to those who servo us is the mark of an impolite person A man may have goed table manners, but a rude way of speaking to a waiter will identify him as a man little training in etiquette, Pooplo are made haopy or un- happy by the way other people speak to then. There are rules of etiquette for both what we say and how we say it. An uneducated man may use bad grammar but the kind- ness in tact with which he speaks will main him as a polite man. Another person may use perfect grammar, but makes so many unkind remarks that it xs obvious ho has no manners, A person 3hows his conversational manner best when arguing. One with bad man- ners, shouts when angry. He often interrupts, A person with good manners keeps his voico low, and lets others continuo speaking until they have finished. But this works both ways. Only a bore talks constantly so that no one can speak without interrupting. After reading an article about foreign schools and how the students conducted themselves, Wb compared them with our school and found quite different results. The main thing that struck me about their schools was how mannerly and polite they must be They get in ranks outside of the school and quietly wait for the teacher to open the doors. They hang up their wraps and go to their first class without talking. How confused a foreign student would be if he came to F.H.3 for a week. In the morning he would arrive on the bus and see students hanging out of windows, throwing era-sers. at each other, and what would he think? Well, he would wonder if someone had given him the wrong address and sent him to the neighborhood ?oo. Once inside he might have to dodge paper airplanes, spit balls, and flying erasers. When he went to hang up his clothes he would see a jumbled mess that one would expect of first graders, not high school. Thon he would have to fight his way through the crowds of yelling students to get to his home room. Once safely in class he would see gum chewing continued whispering and sleeping students. In his country if any student dared to commit such crimes, he would get the strap across the hand ♦Until recently. -r, : . : .3 ’ 1 I • ' ■ -■ ■ n 1 ■ WO:f b - , , vv d! w ri od nol ddex pl .. jr.-tnoo 'i rido joX on twcX colov eld aq wori bne eloodoe nglosc 1 i l1na ne 8nii r1 ' • • no o JVJ vX jsmarid bodoubnco «dnobnd obledjdo ealnfl'i ni deg :--rr • ’ • - ■bnl} . r vln-5 4 ' - ■ to - , i i ni .Use • n- ' .C.U.. no sni I! bn a ,eXXsd dlqa «eenBlqala-ieqflq ®8bob oj f j - .,{• 3 . ,'B dXucw vri BsridoXo 8 tri ■ ' $•'■'■'■ ' 0-t J: on n. • .i0 in j- -T ■ in 10 loser o-iucv- n •■?•■- at ;.r: ■to Bbwoio r; .; . r onrid vjw eld 1 11 od ovari bXucw ri nod, m y 1; om .moon .ri od Jog od adnriu ; 8«'l I . ■ sqalriw ! Jt nldnoo f ni'..-io riug ' -0 bXuuw ...■ .EiaX-:- od bansb drt bod3 • tl jndnooo eld ni tSdnebuda aniqs Xa t,-: • I -ri 1,0 -.-nda rid- i b j( . ri mo rloi e .roo .vXdn-c ‘i Xi drill Good manners are more then s yir.g Please” and Thank you . These are important but it is also important to watch the gjneral rule in any conversat ion-speak to others as you would have them speak to you. Barbara West '61 Carole Benjamin '61 STORIES The Most Frightful Night of My Life The night was black the wind was howling. It was the sort of night which makes you wish you had stayed home, but ours was a task which could not wait for the sunrise. The letter must be delivered to the authorities without anyone suspecting we had left our apartment, because we were spies for the U.S. Government in East Germany. The East Germans have a love of freedom and we were there to tell the other parts of the world exactly what was going on, so that someday they might have that freedom. By now you are probably wondering who we are. Well, we consist of Veronica Stevens from Texas and myself- both members of the U.S. Armed Forces - sent to Germany to help the people under the rule of the Russians. That night was a most important one because we had just received information regarding the coming of the Rus- sian troops to put down an uprising in the western part of our town. I hate to go through with this. What if we should got caught; then what? A concentration camp for the rest of our live si Veronica was very much disturbed because she knew that this was the biggest task we would ever have. I'm sorry,Veronica, but I don't seem to share your attitude. I think that we ovie it to these poor people. We left the apartment at 2j00 A.M. to deliver the letter to the man who was to take it to the authorities. We'll have to hurry if we make it by 2:30, Veronica said. Once outside the wind blew worse than ever. We could hardly see, but, Wait I Lightsl Hide,Veronical That was a close call. I hear footsteps. RunJ Donna White '61 . uoy 68 ei rido od f3. Ta-no'dr � n •. noo yne nl oXm lanent-S erij • sior od ji-J9cs nsriJ ...vart bXuow Xc' l3S : ir ■■■! Id ntirulc. 8 eXoTaO Z a I fl 0 T Z ©11J yi' lo Jr aX : InUxigin ? JaoM orfT % : , , - arfJ 80« JI . niXwori a a� v bolw Odd jioaXd a aw drigin ... dilaln lo d-tos • t 3;’J a 8 aw a'two . aelqe em ow osusqed %iasainaqa tuo dial bad gnj . • “x -•• Jr- _ ru dn i r v - ,•- • :t. it . v't-- v w bn a mob-� ..-rl 'io evoX a . vsti enetnreC Jsria orJT 83'- J .. X: ■ cs bXiow odd lo ud : n jddo i.- j . od . ■ • Hjoboetl Jadd evari Jrfglm i fd t XXoVr . i3 ;nv oriw gnlavcnow Yldadoiq s na uov won yS di d 11 '8 Yrr? bn- 2 v.b T moil enov d2 sol non- lo delanoo w qXor: od vn-n.-r od J.- : - • ,8, • N Xii t erfd neb.a j£qo:q jdj I A c •:.:. J ,H o ; . i: ■■ - r s drij . rt J .jf -;Jd lo gni.doo ©rid : nlL-r i n- Idarmel.;-' b v: oo isu[ 1 ins rrr -3. -rid t nii.lr t • nv ob iur : .go- ro ■ 1 . nwod njjo •' 1 SJ - • 11 J . . rid i . . . :•• • o C, .� . . iv r!i nol a. -o nc Jou.- o . ?.i ; rfj ; •• � j3i Joy MI • i I TIJO lo darid w o-.:J f . Xli Jelb ;a. v v. - joV .ov.d novc fcXirow w jie.3j Je. -.: LX -.rfj ,v EirfJ nuox onaria ©J m , ;a J 'nob I Jircf , aoinoncV -toe i x ?,.orqooq nooq OBorlJ oi tl 3W0 ■ rid neviXob oJ .M.A OOtS J t Jnam • .3 • I fir, rtiis ..iii J :i •!aj CJ -. oj noir . i.V ,OCtS vd is :■! -m U. Y'l'ix rl o: -v ■ XX' .hi .'i- vo nariJ os-row weld bnlw oriJ obieJnc I ;0 : :V, !' ;.! I dia. , 1, t r lnufl .eci Jr Jool -rsc .l J . ! loo oX-o .3 z -w j. .;r A Day in My Hot Rod It was a nice sunny day on the 30th of Juno, so I decided to take my Hot Rod and visit my friond,Jim Bates,in Miami Beech, Florida. I know I would have to hurry if I in- tended to arrive there at 8:00 o’clock in tho morning and arrive back in Vermont at 12:00 o'clock that night in time for tho late show. When I got in my Hot Rod tho d-w was still on tho car seat, because it is a convertible, so I put a blanket undor mo, took a little snack (eight salmi on pumpcrnicklc sandwiches, threo eases of Hires, and two dozen bags of potato chips) in caso I got hungry. I pressed tho starter and my 550 h.p. engino started to purr. Then I was on my way, but first I had to tank up on gas. As it was a gas eater, I knew I would need around 100 dollars for gas. It was 8:30 when I started on the high- way for Florida, I was cruising along at around 150 miles'an hour until I got to a city and had to slow down a little, but the traffic was light and I made it in ? hours to Miami Beach, and I was roally gassed man; I moan gassed!? When I got to Jim's placo I had supper and we decided to go around the beach and got a look at the beautiful chicks, nr I moan sights of the city. Wo decided to go for a short swim)after about an hour of swimming I romcmbired I should have started back a half hour ago, so I said good-byo to Jim and his family and off I went. Going homo was a lot worso than coming. The traffic was vory heavy and I know if I wanted to get home by twolvo I nad to hurry, When I got outside the speed limits I stepped on it and before I knew it I was doing a cool 200 miles’an hour, and I was passing cars right and left-daddy-ol And when they saw my little Irvender and tangerine hot rod bomo they just pulled over and stooped. There was one wiso guy who thought ho wouldn't lot me by. He had a I960 Oldsmobile, I had to put it in passing gear, but when I passed him I was going so fast he itdrrt even sec mo go byu He kept looking behind him. Tho only time I had a close call was whon I passed a car- op a curvo are great big trailer truck was coming, I couldn't slow vp and go bac.c into tho lane, bccrusc a car was right bohlr-d me, so I stepped on it but my engine died right d wr. I said oc myself, Oh oh, this is iti But it was a high trail- er truck and he wont right over me I The only thing he did to tho car was to take- off my con- vertible top- and then, of course, it started to rain and roally rain. I didn't have r top to put over me, so I just kept on going on North. When I got to a nico long stretch I stopped on tho old gas Paddle, but my engine died down again, and I looked and discovered that I was out of gas, I had gone a 100 milos on an ompty gas tank. It just happened T was near boK dc’H ';i'. ctl -Cl I • .mX, tc riiOt :d3 ;rb rcttur- ' ’• i - srv 31 -ii x. • ? rlL v or. I I i 31 . b ; H n 3 icbl • r b . 1 . , timoff ‘ ai jfsoXo c 00:8 jto o xe di ovln i bobno3 3nii3 ■■ r I T .vjctIs c 3nS- odd t i.1 gc ££13a saw wcfe o 3 bcR loH ;ra ti 9 1 T'bnu' :: trl f fi ?uct I on fdidi vrr 0 ;• i d! .0 cl , J • , ;-:b r . • jrvc nc ' • ‘ ’ ■) cr I t c: (aq.Prfr- o3 3- q 1o •. 0' r: soo •••? bn ,8 i • . Jnr.c -3 b -1 r doibl i rrf « ;••••« nc gr.w I .. .. ■ . 3 bc3‘ r ■ . ■ i bltfi w I w rr , vl.- ‘ ... ‘ r -n; i rib nc bcbnb.’ c . . I “1 'clob Ob'I 3cc , 1 1 ' ft • 1 ' d i' ,-•••• i- • ' ' . ■ ■ o3 k:r to it . bib o fc e }wlt 3 dc:r- I ncriW : •} � • • i id to ■ 3or-. M do • d orbi b: ’ i • ig . t' • i!t 1c tdrfg a if- I V c - - v ' 1 ir.tviz 3' C. ' in'} • b blc h 1- ' -r. .1• -, . . :■ f •• • v 11 aJtri • - • . C'-J 3 d i ijori M oi b inow II v n ’ I I u yv. ;rt ijt v n .. 'Ii. ' OOf. I 00 • ’ I -� i v '• I rr ' •- •, ifi : •: f L • , ■' bn . v nj-' 1 fw yjb r•: .i w c n :cw -'10117 .b; •• 3z bn i Vo J 1 nc . - II' ■ b . ' h 1 JH , r 1 i -f Jx d I 1 d 1 n.r -.r.-. o y.-i 7' r u .• ' I p.r ip.o r 1 bb d ' lirdi y nc • . ■ , - - r: . r.?■ -v 1 cz , cr 1 c i;; f •� ve 'veri 3 'r: I -ni 1 x ■ . ,«,£;• i n ' b f r •' n; : . t fbf t a bio ri3 nr jqoia . :c 1c me e w I cf.ixM boxcv oelb brt' fc331 c I I bnn iftorj ” ,w T j nc ;q d tone 3 .dried se veae no ne c lira 001 xj 7 i-fwni nixar a gas station, so I refilled it and I was off again. I got fifty miles farther and it was emoty again. I had it fillod again and went just twenty-fivo miles'farther and it was empty. I looked under tho car and my gasoline tank was dnag - vlng xjn the ground. Whon tho trailer wont over me ho must have had a chain dragging which hooked onto my tank, and pulled it off. I had tho gas tank fixed and fillod up again. I finally made it homo by 12:00 o'clock;and tho movio that was on was The Crazy Hell Driver”. I said to mysolf, ”Ho hasn't got any- thing� me”. 07) Gary Mossier '61 What Water Did to Me ■Juring tho month of Soptomber, 1935 it was very c’.ry and a tad time of year for fires. A fire started high up on a weed- ed mountain top and if burnin' T hard, enough would spread very rapidly over tho dry ground. I worked as a forest ranker dur- ing tho summer and was going to return home and go back to school in a wcok. So it happened on a hot and windy day. At this forest rangers' camp airplanes and all tho modern equip- ment available at that timo were used. But it cook much ski]1 to operato this oquipmont as I was to find out. Thoro woro two men who had become sick during tho hot and dry spell, I was to take their place and become operator of a piano which would carry men to tho sceno of tho firo immediately. Wnon tho fire started wo got undor way and headed for th; firo. Tho mon bailed out and I started off for tho ste.tion again to spray carbon dfoxido on the firo. I returned to the fire with the chemicals and went down low to spray tho stuff. But I guess I must have gone too low and hit a drift of wind. I lest con- trol of the piano and hoadod straight for tho firo. I cculdn t bail out because I would only land in tho firo. Tho last thing I saw was flames that surrounded mo. I woko up and found myself lying in tho chief forest ranger's house. I looked out the window and saw it raining hard. Soon I hoard voices outside the door. Tho Captain came in and said How you doing, Oldtimor?” I smiled and ho smiled back. Lucky for you that tho brook your plan hit wasn't dry or you’d bo toastod by now,” ho said in a ploasing voice. I only received minor bruises and a fow cuts. And three days later 1 was on my way homo and ready for school. John Dunton '60 Donna W. was being examined for a driver's liconso. Examiner: And what is the white lino in tho middle of the road for? Donna: Bicycles. Y ,;tJ Ay a 1 a gw o i bno n - 8 0'i ovcrf Sftrm ■ ji fr Lino aw I hn3t b nn 't I os , p )■♦■ ?■' =- .r� . • rf$ -tobm b oo£ I .Y r! or aovo arrow r if i -rid nor •' , nwc.-t5. ;nJ ni, a - brr r -i odno bvxloeri rfolrfw ?n ' ' n. no ylXnnJl I' • •••' Uiv; ne sr w ? cxi1 - van i .11 rr« ' rf oH qjj te I 111 bn-; box . jv ■ jbJ bill. ■' ,'lI?J •'•71 • a bi - 'i 1 jJrnd e 15 orid j 0 • o C0:‘;.£ vcf b ri I ■ - i0 . ri? Y 3° =.-. } '-a -so?• v d -riw x-. •■•ft ttov e -■ di kC'I ■ ■? ' 8 0 -{ r 1 ■■ •■ 1: ; . . li O.Ad ■; fc. : .bn ' ■ . -ct£ r p X Cb ? ri pUfl; jin ri !ti Zftfl ri a J w ori 1, 1 • bn s dl 3 . rn d d .it •7 J :: � . ■ o ri r i3 on. ' 'C' ,.o dirt r. , d ’a � ' 0. d b.s T’-r ri ?• , ■ t llo b . ?• '•? ■ £ lJE1 on? oj borrexrto I . • oni'1 dst a dxxoj • ■ £ i 1 .fssiw '1 ■ dllri ' dirf bn- wo I '0 ? ' 0 8 ' 7, ®rii ’’' lT’ J .01M orid n. '1 driV nd- b.b -c •. b;. ■ onrl _ r d It X - t ' . .'r, f- lifcnup d r sow w. X «T .“ • i . yu.j .� ■ -- - r T tinniri di was bn- vbnlw - n“ txic bo:.001 j. r,„0o r 1 f flier '0 oriT .noob rid obisduc boo lev bn ri boXinra or. boc boXlrra I «'YiciriidbXO snlob ury. w.rl vil w diri ?no£cr rtwry :fc ref ox : dn-nd noy j , •,- v aniaooXq a ni bJ � e • woa .Xeorioe -sol ybcct baa eweri yaw Bnw x ? ■ .1 '8 1 ; •• - i- !• .2, r ; r.i riouJ” ,v O'-d nr 8 AW Od' ncdrrxa a riel .oerooil s'- a ■ sb � 1 b nt ;:x •- d.. r . ' : , u odi to oXbbl ' . ' ' ’ � 1 ■.....•' ?T b.AOt £oyo?e” loaned A HIKE TO THE MOUTAINS 6 The Boy Scout Troop of 367 Squadron of Millinocket, Maine scheduled a field trip for October 2l|., 1959� The decision made was a trip to an unfamiliar mountain, five miles away. The name of the mountain was Mt. Katahdin, with an altitude of 5,208 feet. All arrangements were made before the trip was started. The scouts decided to start out at twelve o'clock, noon,of the twenty-fourth of October. On the night before the trip, three of the scouts notified the others that they would not bo able to accompany them on the field trip. However, the rost of the scouts would take the trip. All arrangements were fully carried put. Every scout was equipped with all practical articles. It was now twelve-o'clock,noon. The scout leader had not shown up as of yet. The boys decided to wait until twelve-thirty Finally they phoned their leader. They were told tnat their leader had received an emergency call end would not be able to be present. The scouts finally decide! to make the trip on their own. At one o'clock P.M., the scouts started out. The sum was shinning brightly and the air was warm and clear- The scouts had now walked an hour. They had reached the very foot of the moutain. They decided to take a rest before attempting to start their climb. After walking for about two more hours, the boys were just about exhausted. So they decided to take another rost before procooding any further. The scouts started again and proceeded on. They finally reached a massive lodge. The ledge was in two parts. As they drew closer, they could make out an entrance. This could be an entrance to a cave. All the boys approached the front of the entrance to the cave. The decision was made to enter, but with caution. The opening was an ontrance to an unknown cave. Tho cavo was very obscuro. With the aid of flash lights the boys ontered the cave. The ontrance of tho cave seemed to bo quite roomy. All at once they hoard a noise at one side. The scouts showed their lights to the side and saw chipmunk struggling up the wall. Tho scouts wore now about thirty feet in the cave. All at once, one of the scouts suggested that they find their way out and explore tho cave more thoughly when their leader was accompaning them. Tho next moment after this suggestion, every scout was suddenly shocked. Because tho word Leader brought to thoir attontion an undesirable thought. This thought was that thoir loader had tho only knowledge or map •nl«M .deitom II... 1j rto-ibaunS i 'o qoo'tT Siroo? ys . ■ .Seel 80S«$ lo ebwdldla oa . J- ■ i -d i. ■•:. •; ©ri ' e' ; ’ fv • • c - - ' % d . ' i. .ql'itf bloll add no merid ym ,crl id odd ojfad hluow atu-joe edd lo Je Sui t t d - •• . IIdm� dlaw od bsMoeo eyocf edT .day lo sb qsj nwode . -Jj y. Liar.Cl trooa dT ,d ,nq : ,i iw • «i. id -O «.. . id 'T .duo b iBdc t t .' . 3 Moo. c o iboIo Jbnti misw ebw -■!J . . ‘ ■ nic y y, :■ r ■ : c . .• • • • •! ovJSee a ber':� ao x yUanl't od ©bon env nolnlo • iT • .id oo ••• • . i •• i ,(i. o ridJ.r dud tiod . 1 .. . b bin- rorid eon� _a Ia . o i = d jiij od e bo . . IIA ,ovbo odd nl deal ydnlrid duodfi won xivid brll y-dd d dd b ‘e. ij.ue aduooe r-'J ‘ o ,eo d axv,- «tel.- I ticdd noj . yl uodd no. ovno odd onolnxe 1; do-o frtomom dxon odT .world gnlncq� t o: ,,.J now . d . • . i. ■ ■ I - .f x • v ' . . of tho mountain they wen on at tais very moment. All were suddenly motionless. At tais tense moment, tho boys almost automatically turned and started toward tho exit. Tho scouts found thoir way out of the cave and began wondering what direction they had come from. They tried to calculate tho direction to go by tho location of the sun, but tho sun was practically down by now. They walked and walked, but seemed to get no whoro oxcept moro and more lost. Tho scouts decid- ed that they should stop and settle down to camp for the night. This would bo tho bost way, because it was growing dark now and thoy would not be ablo to roach homo boforo total darkness. Tho scouts built a small firo between two stones and kept it going all night to koop down tho chill on the mountain. Each scout took his turn staying on duty about ovory half hour to koop tho firo At length, it would bo daybreak and tho boys would bo ablo to toll tho direction when tho sun rose. When tho sun roso tho boys worked out directions f’rom tho East to tho directions of thoir town. They walked and walked, until suddenly thoy hoarl what sounded like a whistle, which sounded like the seven O’clock shop whistle b?ex homo- Thoir hope3 wro rigtw, because thoy continued their journey in the direction jf tho sound of tho whistle, and finally reached tho .waging road with which they wore familiar. When. tho beys arrived homo, thoir parents wore tremor.- dously w err loci about thorn They told the boys that they had notified tho loader about their absence, and he told thor. net to worry bocauso they had. boon trained not to panic, but to mo choir heads This they did;both the scouts' parents and. thoir leader woro very plorscd to find how clovorly rhoy had found thoir way home-. David Westcot 0 A Terrible Experience One day in late June, Jane snd Bill Simmons were sitting on the sofa at their summer cottage)reading books. Did you see that flash? , asked Bill, It looked like lightning. Just then they saw another big flssh with thunder follow- ing. They knew then that they were going to have a shower be- cause the sky was full of big ugly looking clouds. Oh, I'm scared , cried Jane, Will it set the cottage afire ? When Mrs. Simmons heard Jane crying she rushed in to see what was p-oing on. After she had comforted her they all went in to have s lunch. uTiow IIA . insHtOffl ”'i-v el d •; !■- ctuo ynw iiori;t bm ol crict edaluolso of bol’Xd r .me rl 3x?w njjB ori if fud fine odit 'to so oool orio yd 033 oJ cio w bnB berilaw yoriT . won yd nwob ijIXflol oi -falce b ectuooe eri! ..'30' - iqooxo oioriw on io� oi onl «10I eri • oct . wob old i-...: bn code blnode yorij J. ii b I , w $( ' 1 odi od' blifow BiriT «di ln Xni et o 'tocf on-ori rior .n oi olor e-. i n I luo� v- ri.- far. w e ?. nocte owi noowdod otlll Ilrtnt. j? dllud Einooe oriT BBonXTflb ,-;t no Li. do- det nwob c?o: I oi etrigl; Lia og t e et., - uo08 do 03 ,ni cetfUTOfn . od bluow ayod odd bnr Jlfl ■ ■ rtoi 3noictoe iib etno bojfaiow e .od uti oaon !U e t.ricf no W 1 •: -T biircl nc etud � ;. .c ;r - , loricr bm ol bnri .gnlnet a II -wollol ubrudet etlo dr nil ■:id no-iioa-; -eoa yadet neri.t eteuL -t-cf 'xeworfs s ovari oi • .... . '■ r f . , 3 . a e oi ni birfaur aris gn fyr-� ©nat bneeri enomoi 18 . anM nedW J ,r :i Y.ott '■ ; 1 . ■ O . . While they were eating their telephone rang. It was Mr. Simmons phoning to tell them that there was going to be a terrific storm and they ought to take whet the family would need and go up to Mrs. Johnson's, the neighbor's, until he could find e place for them to stay. When he told Mrs. Simmons the water was rising and she would have to hurrysfco was much disturbed. .After she hung up she could just imagine the rising water carrying their cottage down the lake, but she and the Children hurried to gather up their clothes. On their way to Mrs. Johnson’s the rein poured down in sheets. They were all running when Jane called to her .mother to wait for her. Mrs. Simmons turned to look at Jane, she fell. Jane and Bill tried to help her up, but she thought she had twisted her ankle. She told them to run ahead and get help, Jane wanted to stay with her mother but she told her she would be all n'ght, and that she thought Jane should go along with Bill-. They took all their luggage they could carry and went ahead to Mrs, John- son's for help. While Jane and Bill were gone it started lightning and raining harder than ever. They had been gone for only a few minutes; but it seemed like hours to Mrs. Simmons. She tried to force herself to walk but it hurt her so she couldn't. Jane and Bill told Mrs. Jbhnson what had happened,and she soon called two of the neighbors to help get Mrs. Simmons to the house. 'When they finally reached Mrs. Simmons they found that she had fainted from exhaustion. The two men who had come to help carry Mrs. Simmons to Mrs. Johnson's house and then called Mr. Simmons and the doctor. When the doctor arrived at the house Mrs. Simmons was in so much pain . the doctor told Mr. Simmons to rush her to the hospital right away for x-rays. Sure enough, as he had predicted, her ankle was broken. While Mr. Simmons was at the hospital it kept raining and the water kept rising. He couldn't get bsck to Mrs. Johnson's to get Jane and Bill, so they had to stsy all night there-, That night when they went to bed they were grateful that nothing more serious had happened to their mother ani obey pray- ed that they would never have to go through such on experience os this again, until they were grown-ups at least. Alice Magnant '61 .01 •'r ' • I; : i T . t t.f • • t 21 '■£ . • ’ ■ • U: • 5- • 2-1-j d . 'iu:i oi -.-Xf’■ d blrrbw ■ frrs ' � • .� • t, . b 'd-iu tfr i.Jiw r;(T f 5 f x if:� - .Vi- -r : :rj, bluoo '• qu qntrri da r il rroibi 'b _r oris ct .'I di nw ■� � . :• • ii oo ■ t orfct sn !mio . aoriiolo ■!(., r‘ err -r .•dir - oi b’ i-xnarf a ftwob bc-'twoq ni � t di a’rrdsndoL .a-iH oi v- w t; r?j nO ■ : r i . • i d ' ' 2 oi ' • ■ iMl io - ocf oi bonrtui BtiOflitBlS . b 3tf(S qp nod qforf oi boint Illfr 1 -T. iriatj-orii ode iodi baa da inow baa xvtao bl fiog-SgStfl it rfi IX a • qi 'ri no': e noa 2? gn -nd; u b. Ja ii one j . -o Ilia ba on I. f n. • .lovo. nirti ©fe«ied gniri-1 it 0J-.7J jil3 •enoosRiS • oi .onuod 03fil s j ode oa iori inird ii iurd !lbw oi 'll ,.et.-d ooiqS fei or!-. ■ .18, qa ;.r! !v i ;... n - an dOTi .at.’ blot lCIS ' • ,a.-T, ■ . ■ 2c.'orf -di- ' Bl 6em ■ an omnia .eiM bodo on yllaa ft , . .no i-rz.. r:ot - ,._i V) bad oda oi stonrnia . 3 tM r,nr oi .toioob rdi brr, caowiiG .- • ivjfrno 1-. ' .br '•-•'••• r owt dT 2iior a’cioercrioT. .etM • odi stlaq dbum • - • 1 ■ Ji fqeod .«osfond a , g Cl. i'x- t tb ■-j. I iiqs' ’ di '3 • ;• anommlS .t1 :. v ' •• - • -- -dr. in II o Y-ie oi d y.; di op t Uia bnt -c oi •i.-: ysdi bod oi in • di to.iw jdgit i.’.nT 7P5t, • - • v'X '.rtxoir. tioni oi bxnoqq'-sd b?d auoitoa t, - c fdio- • ° • 5i • d-r yo- di or oi ; -ri uvon bloow v.,di iodi b .:v. • oiU 11. Monkey Business One night when Billy wes in bed, he heard 8 noise, so ho iooked out the window and spw an object on his window ledge weIking along es though it belonged there. His first reaction «?LLeer� .but he ncw Leddie, his faithful dog lay near by. Leddie, he celled, come here.1' V hen Laddie sew the littlo family hG t0°k °ff lik 3 9 shofc� Barking, which awoke the whole Mr. Banks rushed into Billy’s room because he know if Laddie HnfiT3 � all that there must certainly be danger around. Billy,what happened? What's Laddie after? Billy was so excited he couldn hardly talk. Dad, I Scw a lining saucer and a little space man right on my window. But his father said, You must have been dreaming. Billy said that he wasn't dreaming. After a while they went back to bed. J The next day Mrs. Banks knew that Billy would be hungry when he came home from school, so she • put out a lurch of cookies and milk on the table. Then she went out to hang her clothes. e When Billy came home he went in to eat his usual lunch, but it wpsn't there-just an empty glass and plate. He went to the door end called, Mon , where did you put the milk and cookies? Mrs. Bank replied, On the table waiting for you. But Moni, they aren't there, he complained. Mrs. Banks had suspected something for a week because of the many small human like tracks around the farm, and the many eggs that hod been disepearing from the chicken house, but she hadn't seen anything. Then there was the case of the missing bananas. She had put them on the shelf while answer ing the phone, and when she carrc beck they were gone. She re- plied however, It must be Billy's little space man again, and had forgotten about it until now. Billy and Laddie decided to set a trap for the little spacemen,outside of his window. He baited it with bananas and then went to bod, telling Laddie to keep watch. During the night there was a terrific noise outside. Every one rushed our to see what wes the trouble. Well, Mr. Banks said when he saw what Billy had captured, Anyone lose a mon- key? Now that the mystery was solved everyone was relieved, Now Billy wanted to keep the small monkev, but Mrs. Banks said, I've had quite enough monkey business to last me a life time. Carole Benjamin � 6t M 7 “ C a ' X t. . f- r: f at. 3 • ’ G P ■' O c - c. a - •i- X C. X n • i ■ r +5 « c -• J.X O 2. .■- ... -£ ■ '►-jr V «) ■ V. Jf +) ♦ r J o - ■■ - O +3 is r i -i X - - o ; c x IT1 +5 S3 « I ffi CT f CT I. X «-• J-ht- X —« «-� t ' c «V-‘t O X .3 co n VO +3 a 2 . (0 • X R C “K o V u ..... T •H t: X c-i c c: o Xi M «m o M H X a S3 CO £3 n +7 X •X ; ' . r r- jC' ' ■ i a O X) t t •H O X) fZ r o k- - ■f-5 ' ■ V •c i C vO a. • CO -r M c. o o X V o ro «C • - f +3 G Xi C � £.'• • - E. c S C o • C 3 a -i a t X D X O I X . 3 X' X u. c ;•) ‘-t . C . r - 3 ' pc .C T x 1' x • t o C : c ■■. • :J- pp r 3C y ■ •-. 0. 3 or o X o c c- l V V o •w -t- G ' . f • � w J- x. 6 . r u 5S X ?: co c e 2 K O ■ ‘ r ■ C :r. c o -n 3 t? to T •- a x c. i-, v o 2 a +3 t-j C 3 c • - - ; - t: t 12 WHY NOT? Sandra East instead of West? Pat Crutch instead of Kane? Madeline Meadows instead of Fields? Darlene Redwood instead of Greenwood? Donna Black instead of White? Miss Idle instead of Dewing? MiS3 Doors instead of Gates? Wanita Grouchy instead of Lafley? David Eastbed instead of Westcot? Polly Wrong instead of Wright? WANTED !I A Better smelling f]y spray for Mr. Harris, A youth center for Franklin teenagers. A seat behind Richard C. for Darlene. ■ 1 • .. ?abLai'H lo be Jen' swobfe-M aniX-ibni 'c rs ■ I! ORTinW '■ ‘ ri :K M ol ya- • 2 V fl nil! :,ie i ,i.: A. .Ei-Mqsne. r.■■■ fi tn to 1 ioJr o rfjuoy A . r Iiad tol .0 bi-irfo ‘■ff bt fod stsoe A SONG .ITS 13 Heartaches By the Number Gonna Get Harried- - - - First Name Initial - - - Oh Carol -------- 2jn 'the I pod (to argue) - Quiet Village- - - - - - So It's Goodbye- - - - - Why Don't They Understand A Time To Cry- - - - - - So Many Ways ------ I Wanna Be Loved - - - - Some Kind of a Hurricane Primrose Lane- - - - - - Fools Hall of Fame - - - Don't Tell Tie Your Troubles- Til I Kissed Ya- ------ I'm Gonna Be a Wheel Someday Boys Do Cry- -------- Donna and Larry D. Wanita and Furman Dianne to Foster Carol E. and Donnie AAbeilt. 1«. Franklin Judy to Doug WeId Polly to Gary After we lose a basketball game. Alice and Mickey Sandy to Carroll B. Miss Dewing Where all good toachers tread. Where Mr. Harris thinks his picture should be hung for going into the teaching profession. Reggie to Brenda Dickie to Ann Herman They can't sit with the girls anymore on the bus. CAN YOU IMAGINE Mrs. Giroux getting to school on time? Brenda and Regr.ie not fighting over a third party? Furman wanting Wanita to play basketball? The Senior girls agreeing with the Senior boys? Barbara getting along without Richard to protect her? Dickie not visiting the Town Clerk's Office in Berkshire weekly? George Clifford doing his General Business? Carol Emch not liking Donnie? DAFFINITION Yankee Clipper - New England barber. Mountain clipper - One who wants to take just one more peak. Arthritis - Twinges in the hinges. Flirting - Wishful winking. Egotist - A person who is always lotting off esteem. Football game - Where you watch the figures on sweaters instead of in them. .;u; ! 1 Dick Wright to Miss Dewing who had had a little accident with her car: Sorry;ladyJ V? just wash, we don't iron them. � . J-- V . • 1 : IIot r ocf .. • - . • t s'r' Dxg ••.!!. -lifj •noJajs’s'to-tr; • « ’ r -t oi’jnsH • ■ foM . tin rro'l ■ ' • ’ T - . a rcf or!c no ------- r-v o -o - v Oi.-a'xa atf) Jaoofi dri?- - ------ ------ b ' ia-r: nU X'-'bT 3 'ncG rr.' - - - - ------ TJ ■:■ o! - - - - pv- j ng anrneV, I • .. ; - - - - - - “ - - -BoIdiicrrT tt c Y of! XXoT ! ' • ■ - ................. ' . :••• • • ' ■ ■ ■ t Jojr cV ; Ii Main Street Prankll n, Vermont December 17, 1: ?o9 Dear Isabelle, V,rell things have been pretty much the same around here except for some gossip, but you know I never listen to gossip.. Say, have you heard about Alice M. ? You know I wou'.dr?11 say anything about her that wasn’t good, and boy i3 this good! It seems thet she has designs on a certain young fella, Onda cute, even if he is a blonde.. I prefer brown hair, myself. Sandra L. went '’deer'' hunting. Nebbed him too, I hoy . That street is a veritable ho'c bed of romance. Darlero -7. is looking lovelorn over a certain Sophomore boy. One of the classes, sophomore, I think.', course I never pin- attention to hearsay, has been selling little pins. The girl ’ have the boys’ names on theirs. Sha-eful such things never happened in bur day I Wanite has one with F.N.M.” on it. Wonder who that is? Slipped my mind completely. He drives a black Ford. Herman Benjamin, now mark my words, Isabelle, is going rome place! (I don’t know where though) Isabelle, you’d be surprised at the change in nice, quiet l'“n runton He's still slow as ever but seems more talkative srr; : heard that he and David W. had quite a summer over at tr.o lake! Girls, of all thingsj Albert T. seems to be getting quite independent. Some might even say disagreeable, but you know I’d never even think such a thing! d 3V«ri M � “OW ... ,, ,, n0 o.,......... . . t loofll Wv-od «- � K0R'' 4 ?,6 0.7 emes e .T 31,108 - !::;::0. - - ■ ■' B rioue 7l«W naV9 'xover tM-'i You knew Fobei t Magnant cc.rtfj ily hes eir, ir'n' i � v • rr.in% But the things it inquires! Ky cousin Harriet said that Ephrem said that ho heard from Violet that the principal, name of Harris ;fino mar) forbade girls and boys to sit together in the bus to ere from basket nail games. That must have ruined a few romance. .’ Well anu ?ood I say; they're mere children. An eighth grajor with a DoR, F.L pin is going to be di3a ppnintec , Htnm, wh8ts that smell? Oh dear, my pineapple upoic’adowr cake] I must close now and take it out. Hmm, guess who T just saw go by and with whom? I’ll write more later. a real letter, instead of a note! Your friend, Paulina Pry P.S. Effie said that your hairdresser said that you dyod your hair. But I don't believe a word of i t X Course you are older than I 8nd still have no gray hair. Merry Christmas snd don't eat too much, you can't afford to gein anymore, although those extra pounds look just fine, oven though some do say you're fat. ToodleJ Carole B. has been seen dancing very cozily with an eighth grader; I wondor if he isn't a bit too young for her? Also is it true thst Lawrence Myott grew a whole inch this summer? His nose, that is. Mr. Harris (looking through his new glasses): Can't say they make you look any better. Gary Rice: They don't change your looks any either. Want Ad in Rural Paper; Young farmer wants to meet marriageable girl with tractor. Please send picture of tractor. ' rf T : ,0 J d 1 • o W'H b i I r? Jr 2 .rs'idcr ' c! 1 blae dolTT’ (’'� • i1? . e frr'eH lo ar3rt ,1' j toning d rid 3 olo Y mo'll ■ ■,,,,«• ,-.•• $ frnrfjj'i v3rf dium deriT :w XIstJ oV rd {••fit 'f l -• i ' !: -1A .:: TbIirio ‘2' T• - :1 ■ ■ J) or1 od t024 cl n.q J I -fi, e ' ’ o w i ;_ • xi • [ .;i; o d ' otf t Errs wo: -oIr • ium i If o ■ a .•!••+•• C . tor . j;. x-.i II� I ?mod’v riti. bn- d d -jof, I ro.: i lo biodanl trr ;dd 1 «bnolil -tuoY Y'i'l 2n.rl.'3 l ••. OY bo- 5 r 0Y darid b J s t ae -ibilrl tuo : drtdd ' :3a 01113 .8 3 o o'xe croY sbtuoO Idl lo biov.1 a ovoflod d'nob I dnS 4-t :o :r� .rt on' I f.'■ I •-. ! 1 tr-'d b-iol'io .1 � nao ..'OY trioo • ood tfi d .to 6 baa a ’aridO T . : l ■■: ; . f‘airr q ■ a • :'• i’l'Ofi' . ' n •: c • , '■ . aobriow I ; XQb0T3 ddrfslo na rfdlw vCIsoo y v 3flio«ab nose nood dadd ouid di ai 0al ?t:jri -;o'l jnuoY ood did a J:nel 9ri 11 darid .3oct aV- Iio-utm?. alrfJ ri -r • olow a wo'tg ddo K on ;wrJ . al 4H ■ • ■ ■ ■ . . :. • Y� dd y - t neO : (eoaaalg w-.. ; eiri dyuoi.dd 30.Wool) alnfeH , iM Yna tfool uoy sjf«m .Todded .Tcoridfo a. a IooI iuo -f 9300do i� nob Ysrfl’ tooIH y t:-0 o rd?o ; -ji •• doom od ednow no-wel r ncoY tnoqaY IsnuH obk V .«lodoaid lo o-todolq bnoa daaaXY «rtodooid rfdlw 3 PEEVES N' POEMS i 16. An Original Excuse I heard them ell As the culprits before me stood, The fat, the short, the tall, uhe dainty, the olumsy, those with heads of wood. I see them now as they whine end snuffle; And mumble and stall. They didn’t impress me at all! I hope someday beforo I 1 am decrepit end grey, Before I am led gibbering awsy: That upon these weary ears will fall- Oh I Great Day I An excuse so original, so unique, so tell, That I shall rear back in my chair. And with a joyous voice shout through corridor and hell, nMani That’s the craziest I!” Mr. Harris Pet peeve: Students, who during a [|.0-minute class have to: (1) get a drink of water (2) go to the cafeteria (3) go to the basement (k) speak to Miss Dewing (5) speak to Miss Gaces (6) 3peek to Mrs. Clark (7 fjpeak to Mr.. Harris Mrs. Giroux Special to 8th Grade Math Class Chewing gum is lots of fun - It exercises jaws, But did you ever stop to think Your jaws are just like saws? Up and down and down end up And so the time does pass « So, please, for me, just park your gum Before you come to class 1 Miss Gates V OS O? f'l ■ - ' i J 1. | - uoiri; iu I ”11 v . . .'d t d P J r . T'4 :oi ov3J eaalo arfun P.-n-C tnog ' , , (S) S'. ’10 dJ • ' D t3 c) ' j! ’ a; 3 . awef, ■ ! ’ “ sriJ in ■ i «xi� r. i4U fci t nwob 6n3 no i qU sa� a. 6 da oi. bnA ■' K t x ■ a” « ole to. ! ...ailw c-:- roo ■ o«io. . a ’ ■ ; ? i u°te ,from my N.E. . journal a poem written by a teacher in St. Petersburg, Florida and whether our schools be north, south, east, or west in our great United States of America I am sure the sentiment is the seme. Our education to-day is interrupted by far too meny extra duties. This is not the situation in the halls of learning across the seas. In School Days Now sits the schoolhouse by the street all geometric angled. Equipped to handle every need both b sic and newfengled. On top the teacher's desk are seen reports she must initial: The PTA, the CTA, end like effairs official The c-feterie blmk is there: it must be checked directly To balence with the cash on hand rnd account for ell correctly. The register report is due for current month just ended To telly ell importent facts of those who have attened. Lesson plans are all made out; they're flexible yet stable. She must account for ell the day as far as she is able. Folders beer mute evidence of tasks she's not evaded: The IQ list, the sociogrera, achievement tests, all graded. Report cards in the bottom drawer are stacked for parents' scanning. While folders of each pupil's work show hours of careful planning. Now teacher stands beside the door to watch the children enter. She cives to each a cheery smile though time and toil have bent her. With all the sundry tasks she hes, how c� n she ever reach 'em? But chief of all is her concern: Will she have time to teach 'em? Mrs. Clerk Kenton: My Dad and I are very smart. Between us we know everything. Mr. Harris: Okay, let me test you. Where's Haiti? Kenton: That's one of the th ngs my father knows. rrtti . o'1 Yf1 el -M'b-o-t noli iowf tuO etij ion a 1 b . tit ! xe nem ooi i-: 3 U I r f 'V ■ ' , In n . • •not f I -• in • o' 91 ; 1'. 13 £• : T On ' ' b ‘ n.i Js r!ii • j moo ol =;j. - I ■ fl .IX -i ■ X .benaii't evad oriw osorii lo ♦ • JLc is , '. ••!' •: tv. k. Bridb.Co' :b. b 3 i n s'? ::a soJaii lo i: o 1 o ia f , i a i I . 'I e rfT . t- jfc r I f , ■ ‘ . • i in • • v j la «ih o • • t'tor • t ■ ; ■ ‘ '• ' , f T:oob -.siii fl! • cf sc; : rr 3' : . n • 1 ■' oi fir yt orio ’ or' ■ c ■ I? dS 'd ?n!3 da : I V 3d a n ■ ' V’ tr.ieono od a? £1% 1' 1 £do j-- o’ J f v � rf X r. ■' :i -£0 . biM -if. -it-;:--..-; . i .T ... • ' . ' ij f • ci •.r . ,: 0 iSi. 1 s. i ; t'vO IO : ; X'XOE • i . tM Education? II Who’s it, What’s it? � How we goin' to do’s it? Questions 1 Questioni No thinking on itJ for gredes, not for learning, ■ ith a thirst for knowledge burning. f176 me G, While Jack got B?? Didn't I do as well as he? Try to wield your sword. Not just pley your neighbors chord. °h, teacher, teacher, don’t you see’ P«kp?eft6d) that's why he passed me. Few cherts never pay the price. Mirror thine own soul cnce or twice. Study your lessons; work awayJ Show your worth every day, Resposive be to duty’s call Not just loiter in the hall! Miss Dewing POEMS In Memoriam ■A tragedy that stirs the soul ; nd makffl the blood run cold J Oh can it be that destiny Demands this awful fee9 The wey of Him is often strange; We try to understand - vill welcome them with his eternal love. Wanite Lefley 60 The Mirticle of Chirstmas It was a cold and windy night. When Joseph end Mary made their flight. They brought forth our Savior dear, -.nd the angels proclaimed for all The World to hear. Donna White 6l ?no 3 jou' i 3W woH� h ■ riV’ ’ i a� odW‘ ?j! ;•1 oL o? ’niog SOX n ■ r t •' In0-J3 ‘o0 I 10 . 33Li;. . J : no .aninwr nol 1 on b'-n y . uO [wo n ■: 1 1 t«C t on. llosT� «Xldw ,v O . 1 • 9 � arf e . If?-, a-9 ob I i'nblG , b towB broxl ; ,btorio e'locfrisfon WOt yQIq «t V .8 toy i� not «T- ;. - --t t ! ■’■■■')■ '■ V10; � .9m beoseq ed ydw e Jsrf . o Aft fr.:4 flfft r� n J {B tv’.b .•‘xovo iiiov; tuo-. i ,] ... ,‘ub oi ■ ioqac.’i ) gnlwoQ cel • 8 V1 3 0 1 molion :-M n I (U03 9fii 31 ii3 J'd it 1 Mo:- . br'C L • ' -t x b yrtlieob in,v! od n 0 r(0 o30l lulw •• aldi abn nod • qno P. rtc no 8i s-i’.l lo - ’ odT - br.aisnobrfu or yni oVr � fcird an i-mBOP! tv- or! 0' boqa v: s; H'od b n ' n ! c 3 ’ 3vocf- b ioJ ©di .«mood a.vi •• ••••! - bo 9VoI Im “• • -sir! d - • ’ J: • 0 � TjoIlsJ actlnoW eemiaiidD lo jIoitiK dT , ,n - 'or b. ■ t oo o c-’ .idgIII tTnob aofv -3 n.1 j dJto- 3 ig-voao • -rfT JI- ol b rlslooiq zl y-n ©di bn , ac ; ri c-j blrroU i- dT Id' oildW «mod Basketball 19 . Basketball is quite 8 sport, But doesn’t work well unless we ell report. So if we think we went to win. We’d better put the bell inside the rim. The coech is new, but very good; So let's ell do just whet we should. Be there full of pep end spirit And work es herd es we can for it. Alice Magnant '61 Christmas Season Christmas season; it is neer- Bringing all the children cheer For all the good things they shall find. Each end every child will bind. Together all the happy thourhts Of toys for himself and for other tots. Of Santa Claus coming to his house - Slipping down the chimney Quiet es a mouse- Thcro old Sants will leeve meny 8 present,; Then he will rise up like e pheesent. Beck up the chimney end be on his wey. But he'll return next Christmes dey. Albert Tetro '60 Winter Winter is the time of the year When everyone is full of cheer. Yet ice and snow mekes roeds so feered, When ell should be plowed and cleared 1 Cars are far from danger free; They might eesily hit a tree. So during the winter season especially Drive slowly, safely,and very carefully. Barbara West '61 John D.: ’’That certainly was a sure-footed horse that we bought last week. David W.: How did you find out so soon? John D.: He kickod mo in the seme piece three times I Miss Gates: Claire, use the word geometry in e sentence. Claire: The little acorn grew end grew end one day woke up rnd said Gee-om-e-try . td'?oqs s jdlu p 2t r I id f • j ■■ dub • dns ■ J■. rict ' '1 f- oS • tanl Had 3rtd duq -roddod b oW ; 03 yi V dud ,won a riosoo -IT . bluor'e ,• d' J3 jI oh 11 a'iol 0' • tt ’• ' T 'I ' IIul urid 7 • di to! aso w is 1 d s u'rtow bnA 1 J dn : o f ; • ' r ■ i: . .Oeeoa soriBindO • bail XI 'd- i; -,r t d ' .,id if '-) 10-4 •8 0 ■ r‘ ■ '■ 'wo lie-era Id io'r. y.rol 10 -a oi jnimoo auoIO adnoS 10 otwildo odd rrwob gnJtqql'B drro3a xq ■ v - ..v 1 CIlw sdn-3 bio . ■■ t j.T58 3or'-: 3 OJ.' 11 cu oa It x.f tv • r-dT .tj b TomdsbirfO dxon rfiui-.i II� 3d du3 Od oid t diodl isdniW d r ' 0 or?d „dd f • • 51 I rul :.n {i - . oar’ oa 330 1 e; 3iti won a bn 3 •..••«! doY 1 x- )I- ■’ •'•' 'WO c ■ ■■■•:.• II oonW t 7- ' ;i b nl ‘i t an enD r «■ • Sda.-t yorii’ c qao noesa ‘.tnlw odd 30diub oS 1 ' y' ■ 0 -t .'V ;■■ . r;[ 38 t ' e •• Cr.� d ’oV St d i 9 drfguod � -rid aarrori botfool-j'me 3 eaw yl ' • + it� „ Inoos o b fl sK - v;o 'M ■ •■ : � Q nrfol. :.r t ,‘v a : .a r -fo '• � 13 .103 3 oltfdll o T t:n . ••rd- - - ;.; n Cii' i3tmaa Dinner Chri3tma3 ia coming soon? And every one will be happy. To eat the big turkey dinner at neon. And wo 11 see pappy. Dressed as Santa Claus, And not wearing his dirty overalls. John Chalifoux ‘61 Senior Likes and Dislikes Sandra Lothian Likes Cars: Ford Flowers, carnation Singer: Ricky Nelson Color hair: brown black Type of person: congenial Animals: dog horse Hobby or passtime: horseback riding Sport: basketball Color: blue other: algebra DisJLikes Dodge bachelor button Ella Fitzgerald gray braggart snakes watching T.V. hockey purple washing dishes Albert Tatro LUces Cars: Oldsmobile Flowers: poison ivy Singer: Louis Armstrong Color hair: brown black Type of person: disagreeable Animal: donkey Sport: none Color: orange Hobby or passtime: pool other: money John Dunton Likes Cars: Dodge Mercury Flower: dandelion Singer: Lloyd Price Color hair: brown Type of person: friendly Animals: dog horse Hobby or passtime: swimming Sport: basketball other: algebra Dislikes Bui ck mistletoe Dinah Washington dyed congenial parrot all pink studying work Di slikes Ford bachelor buttons Keely Smith rod too talkative cat skating ice hockey French • noon is luaoJB y ifiui 13 di iae oT • h; r.t • . t,riA «8 1 • .1 I !•' J iC ado' ■ � fi s ta bf? ■ 5t-:. •. av -8 • serf 11b iCT nociiud io' J eoMarre .'' - diq iuq adds lb .nJns w sortJig id Mo iud OO ; . [ j if.; nolgn.'r'aoW tier : 7 b 3Y Xc .'.vognoo cfo'rxeq He gn iybuje • Miow bio ? sro: ‘ u3 rtol io d rid i 8 yl ■ H 6 : r ©vicfsMXB-t ooi yoMoori oje dot.,3 i,5 MosXd itvort': : ,iad to£a • (O ' :•■ ■■■:■ ■■a o i ' scf e ■. : ; • .e s . oH3 Ih v;.,ddo O'td T d-t flA 3:1 alidomeblO :c:O V nos. q tad -oI1? • ' d- 'i I 8.: o.. :a. ■'O' X : 'wotcJ t iiari lo oD X i • :no - i I i-'Ob r E ; Jr ', r i • •: ■ r ogrtsTto no ' loo ; jonidar-'q v. : • V-jcio: :n -'s-. r:o ’ : fsxloT, i-iuon -j .©gbo(T : -v . •'to f-'b-ob : ‘t ' 1 ! :'oXJ void ' iTiod !(.; yXbasf'Tl rnoen q to J‘iod a b : gn mm it-; a tomld.eaar. -? ;ddo . - ' • : i. : ' id -'■ { . -I . ...• 21. Wanita Lafley Li Ice s Cars: Ford and Oldanofcile blowers: red rose Singer: Elvis Presley Color hair: brown and black ■type of person: vivacious Animalsi cab Hobby or passtime: dancing Sport: basketball Color: white and � ed other: English Dislikes Studebaker zinnia Lloyd Price bed braggart horse bowling football yellow housework David Wcstcot Likes Cars: Imperial Flowers: chrysanthemum Singer: Riclqj Nelson Color h8ir: brown Type of person; gonial Animal: horse Sport: basketball Color? purple other: languages Hobby or passtime: 1 11 Dislikes CadTTla c rotten egg (trillium) Elvis Presley red loquacious donkey none green history stamp collecting photography How Well Do you Know Your Classmates? Try To Unscramble Their Names. 1. hjno fxilcuaho --------- 2. tawnia ylalfe----------- 3. dalrnsl tcost----------- 4-1 nasadr hnaltio--------- 5. aarbarb etws------------ 6, neradel odengrowe------- 7� vdadi tsoetwc----------- 8. ramehn mejinban--------- 9. nonda seeelpe----------- 10. ohnj tnudno-------------- 11. cleia gotnamn------------ 12. relcia xahfucoli--------- 13. qcjseasu sutarhcmleas---- lq. rlabte rtaot_____________ 15. ealrlu yntsela----------- 16. aeidn mayndor------------ 17. netkno ecpier------------ 18. rcdihra ofot------------- 19. egogre frdlcifo---------- 20� yrmolua hcirdar---------- Answers on page 22 - 23 • IS bo-i yetori grrilwod woIIoy l. j 'I i.. 2 JtCt imutir-'it) - n .? ,'i f- • c ■ Tto.t2.rd 30 Wool!c i cjnsie ?io, )0 ?eo 8fpsaaI0 il oY won', uoy ov.. ■ __________________ I. •rl ' • - _____i________________U'0i3 i' niti .-r ______________ . _____----- ■ ■. )b: ‘ _________________- • fr' • y ______________- - . ' _______________________. r '■ . ....... • • • _______________ , • • ’• ■ _____ . ________.... - ■ . • ----------------------‘■lolqoo amiSati vYl ----------------------Jcl i T 'f. 17 ______________•- cb‘Tiod et Ior.' � 0' ARTI C L E S 22 Green Mountain Boys’ State - 1959 ' 9n June 1959 I traveled to Norwich University, Northfi eld Vermont, the State Capitol of the Green Mountain Boys State. Green Mountain Boys State is com- of four counties; each county has two towns. Each town had an approximate population of thirty-four citizens. Registration of two hundred and sixty-eight boys started et 2:00 PM. We were given ell information and material for the following week et Boys' State. The remain- der of the day was spent on caucuses, assemblies and greet- ings from Earl B Thomas, Commander of the American Legion, Department of Vermont. Wake up1 t’merbjOO A.M., Monday through Friday. Flag raising, roil call .Relearning quarters were dono' before breakfast every morning. Town meetings end assemblies were held in the mornings. The Primary Election was held followed by the General Election on the next day. The various officers were elected and took their position in county, gtate, and town offices. State Legislature was organized and met daily each morning thereafter. Afternoons were spent in General Assemblies and organized recreation. On Friday afternoon, preparation for the Inaugural Ball took place. The girls from -Girls’ State joined the boys for the event. On Saturday, Juno 20, final meetings of town bodies and stete Legislature took place. The final General Assembly followed, with the awarding of certificates and prices. I am sure all the boys will agree that Green Mountain B oys was a wonderful experience, which will never be for- gotten. I am grateful to my sponsor, the Enosburg, Post 1+2, The American Legion, Enosburg Falls, for this wonderful experi ence. ANSWERS TO SCRAMBLED NAMES :1. John Chalifoux 2. Wanita Laflcy 3. Randall Scbtt 1+, Sandra Lothian 5« Barbara West 6. Darlene Greenwood 7. David Westcot 8. Herman Benjamin 9. Donna Peaslee(Co ' ‘i • I 1 % - - -f 'lo «I . 30 D � r Vf 1 i ■ v . • •’ ' • '• - J ,: - •. ; •A . s. uo i ; r, -f r • fjoiiK'Rwo'tri.' • . • '' tl.V l 4 1 W :id £ . J a onf r .. 1 '3 • . -n • ’ ; V ' ' ' Stt 10 1 • . . . % • . f 9 . C 10 iv c . •.: •: • I: -T ft e-E o fT‘r -i � v sH 'T . . ’ r • i$rib si. • : rvrf • r ♦ f • • • ♦ ♦ 3 rf 1 • V • •xa .•x; il • % • • .30 r XX O i- ■ : . , V fi 1 J 4 % r a cn c .;. 'o J jv.’o o z • . anils o oJ : f ' T i •: : ; ci: «.’1 rw . i r ' r.. f hn , ,r-. ••• - - . • ; a r -au'. ’ - t _ : j 1 C C «‘i I [ f '•- fin . fw . ■ i A r . • . . f : •. i .! ’■ ■ .' ■ 4 | • U t ' — r • • rf .O V . H 'r:’VOCSO o; nc . . • ■ ' ' ’.' ■ ]HH • 1 '.'xh-:. ' |k S . • k - ' v,- y V • . • - • ' ' . • ' ‘ . ‘ ’ T f 9 . .. « 1 w ' t , U ft 1 . • • • • r i. t « � • % .c . r vt c •« • 1 - ■ ' I' ' O y •• • •i ...j 1 J • • rr • u f. - 5 •V • ) hi .C 23 10. John Dunton 11. lice Magnent 12. Claire Chellfoux 13� Jacques Marcbesseult l!;. Albert Tetro 15. Laurel Stanley 16. Diane Raymond 17. Kenton Pierce 18. Richard Toof 19. George Clifford 20, Mary Lou Richard Green Mountain Girls State-1959 On June II4-, 1959 I went to Vermont College in Montpelier Vermont. We all had to be registered by 2:00 P.M.. The enroll- ment 81 Girls State was l60. Girls State is composed of six towns divided into two counties. I was in Spark Town and Burdett County. There was a councilor for each town. We were all given folders of what we vrere to do esch day. After our medical examination we spout the remainder of the day on assemblies and heard greetings from Mrs. Mary Cone, President of the merican Legion Auxiliary and from Mrs. P.T. Breult. After this we tied a candle ligrt service, explanations of party organizations and bed time, which was at ten. Monday, June 15� everyone was up at 6:1|5� end assembled by their respective towns for flag raising, roll call and callisthenics. After breakfast we cleened our quarters. The foregoing took place every morning. Usually in the mornings there were general assemblies, town meetings and county caucuses. The afternoons were spent singing in Glee Club and in recreation. Every day we had a short rest period-time to get ready for dinner. At sundown we attended a flag lowering. In the even- ing we had a general assembly st the chapel. The Primary Election was held on Tuesday and on Wednesday we carried on the General Election. The State Legislature was organized and met every day in the morning thereafter. On Wednesday night there was the Pajama Party in town dorms, and we were allowed to stay up until 10:30, On Friday there was e joint assembly at the Capitol and a tour of the Capitol. At 7:30 we assembled by towns to go to Norwich Armory, Northfield to attend the Inaugural Ball at Boys State, On Saturday, June 20, the closing day, we held our final town meeting. At the close we met for the general assembly in chapel. Mrs. Brault presented awards, certificates of attendance and pins. In this, our town, Sparks, won the ,:Model Town award. hi ’-if' :',c R O '«tjf4 r m O UJ X •- X? • • - r4 c SO C iC I4 4 C O ? E r C - t; o -. t • c « i—; t? • «i o ' '3 ' r. V © T 1 co t i : -t •' -1+7 y nr • i r. i « jC- £ r1 • 4H • ■ t: T- rj. • � -l • t. Ki • ■r ■ o O nt -o “ X) “ V w c n ' 1 M ■ O ' I ■’ tr «- tc if M c a) !■ O • O ■ } . :. ;• ■ • .• -i t4 i t :;■ t? ■ '• • r. o - X f- X ‘ e • t: w -r +3 t • T� ?• PO ■ . •- “ •' '• •- ■ ‘ fr. CJ • 1 tj1 +3 • O t4 • +3 “■ «—i ”j :;c O ■' W ■ T •U o e - r m c ■) ' tj‘ t4 sr f O :: ; 0 1 ,rv j • ... ■ - . ■ i-; -r 1m H M U - C CO C •' ■ c � ■n • o a ■ £’ M •; � t- X' o r o u. ti ?; 3 r T, - . a? + ,'■! 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O C 13 'X 2 +J 3 V. ! - O t ,M © C3 •• O i «o � O o 03 CO 0! r1 • o r tr 'H «?•■•■■ f to • ‘-l o C C-. 3 £ • © 0) +7 O ID '-i to t: ' I 3 o o r- % io t n «1 © X -to U ■: t •• j3 “ t 1 W “i uy r� c C f 1? O io n ’- C- r • O iv «O 3 O +? W i iSti •M | H S tl © 01 Gi O ■ «O - w ’-i K .T n m • ; XJ • ■ 'c � « l V' C) C0 e. r © V o t( io X5 -) a n S •■ t r� ,a c 10 . C r-' ffl Ci 0' ■ X. t: t ir1 � © © “H O O 3 HM ft S . 3 f tO « O tr c f •- fti M O M ©■ + .. f � +0 T t f © X; M O «• f.. O O M ©i T « • r • •••. S M • C c ' C’ ■ � ' r- • o O M 2k I would like very much to thank the Student Council, and Grange 553 for my sponsors. It was a wonderful experience. Sandra Lothian ’60 My Trip to Vermont State Music Festival On the morning of May 6 or this year, Audrey Cummings, my mother, and myself left for Burlington. Audrey and I had been chosen to represent our school at the State Music Festival. Prior to our departure we had soent quite a lot of time at our house, practicing. The festival rules say that each student has to have ell the music memorized before going. Upon arrival we immediately went to the Memorial Audi- torium whore the housing booth was set up. Each of the Burlington residents who con do so, house one or two students during the three days of festival. At the booth were the names of our hostesses. It didn’t take us long to find where we were staying, leave our clothes at these places, and go back downstroet. We had a reheersal at ten in the Burlington High gym, which really kicked off our good time. It was here that we met our wonderful conductor, Mr. Remley, whom I� 11 never for- get. If you’ve never been in the seme room with kBk kids, ell singing, then you've missed something. Wo started warming up with the Do, Re, Me scale The first noto was so stirring that I almost stopped and listened to it. It was extremely hot that day, as were ell the days, but every so often Mr. Remley would stop us and tell us a story about something or other, and wo forgot all about the heat end hard work. We had two three-hour rehearsals on Friday, and then Saturday morning the madhouse really began. We moved to Memorial Auditorium to practice with the orchestra. There were 150 ib tho orchestra and k5k of us in Chorus. The stage end the floor in front of the stage was entirely filled. It took us over an hour to get situated around the way they wanted us. We practiced the finale with the orchestra a couple of times and then Mr. Remley let us out for tho rest of the day. The big night arrived and there was more confusion than ever. The chorus assembled downstairs in tho uditorium. The concert went very well and I'm sure we enjoyed doing it almost as much as the audience enjoyed listening. Gary M.{ Dickte � Gary M.i i rr - H J J H • r • HHrv • r H H J -J ! -J r Did you shave this Yes. Richard Toof morning, Dickie? Well next time stand closer to tho razor. ? ol Invii I oleu; ; inoraioV oi ll'iT g«ff o -oibu aliii 10 3 7« ■ . Jnabo .. ov.M io no ori ,oe ob aro odw ains . , ri.l ’ noi n LXiu? odi n � 1 is | '.!rf ' . , . w -n3d e w ii . . nJl bc 3 rtuo ■ . . . 5ion ieiri uT . ‘Ia-a oC[ ‘r:;tr . ' . ,,u a sw ii. .ii ®i ban ,-rW noil 08 r� VJ iutl E fc , .. ■ . , ©W .80 • V 3 fc [' noli- moo iioii -3w t.-'toloJbfl.iirtanio i ?. ;ri: -o'e tid s•“ 3 NEWS a 5 August 5], 1959 School cponod. September 21. 1959 W° hold our annual magazine drive. $l|_23,7lt was taken in, and $la3.l}.7 was cleared. Sandra Lothian and David Wostcct, rocei cc. prizes. Citations wore presented to Sandra Lotnia.n, Silvia Benjamin, Barbara West, and Herman Benjamin. September 23, 1959 Audiometer tests wore given to grade3 £, 10. and 3?.wv Mr.. Harris. September 25, 1959 The Freshman Reception was held Friday evening the 25th at o:00 P.M. A danco followed with Lloyd Benoit's Band. The .sophomore class took in $70.00 and made a profit of 10.00. October 10, 1959 Members of the freshman, sonhomorc and junior classes attented a football game at U.V.M. in Burlington. These were Dick xoof, Gary Messier, Sylvia Benjamin, Lawcrencc Myott, Robert Magnant, Judy Mossier, Carol Emch, Donna Clifford, Richard Patterson, oandra kJcst, Foster Laflcy, and Patrica Kano.” October 12, 1959 School closed for the day in honor of Columbus Day. October 16, 1959 The 7th and 8th grades left for Burlington at 9:00 A.M. with Mrs. Giroux and Mrs. Clark as supervisors. Fred Boudreau was the bus driver. They visited the airport whero they wore talcon imto a passengor plane, the Weather Bureau whore a weather balloon was sent up, and the Burlington T,V„ Statior whero they all appeared or television. They got back back homo at Us00 P.M. October 16, 1959 Tho Senior class held a card party at tho school. They made $30.00. October 19, 20, 21 Tho 7th and 8th grados hold a paper drive for tho Enosburg Standard. Tho 8th grado cleared $23.50 and the 7th grade clcarod $7.50. October 22 23 School was closed for 2 days to onablo tho tcachors to attend tho annual Teachers' Convention held in 'Burlington. ,n - . • :• • : •- . • ; •. lev...:- •; • ' ‘ f ,u- . . • • j . . x 3 • A r e tii jMilaovc '• 6 ; • • ■ ' fcn«aSr alofloa JbqpIJ ridiw fi©w« XXol ooaeb A .M.q 00 6 V I ,:;lJ'vO ' .vfo iriiuft bt.t --lor. .. • ■ ■ ' . . . ; L 0 . : v; ,. • Vi . . vi • ' .... -V -i a ' � X SI ticfoibO I aurnuIoO '!■ «tortori « ' ',r' rid • 15 10 ■ - , • I i2dc joO : itx - Tf i - ' '• u ' . ■ .■i - -i ■ • . • . v ... ,• r. -crii ot • d-roqai 'rid '■ 1 X ■ , ■. - . • j n.'iu -r ‘ . ’ : rrid . .r. r sc s • : 0-. . XlJLfc • - • : •' - 1‘ ( 5 r , • cfcdoO YC;'_ .io. odd tn vSti-.q Mao 1 1 • rj B3'aI° C'.: . „ IS ■ tOs � PI Cf TOO rid -7. ovlnb ic q M ri E -b. a rid ; ' ' „ ■Mi : t. Or � C.S$ b.in, Io b-rn rid8 . ri? .o n-d • .05.V'!- l50 t.3dXo b £S s5 SS i :odo0 Dd ercorfo od orfd ©XdflO© od arafe S io boaolo a.-:r JcrrioS ,rr •■+ . • Jt,; ' ni bI. nr 1 d . • vaoO ‘s o: -,T Iflumi r,ria bi -da- 26 November 2, 1959 Hot lunch.es started, with Madline Messier v.id Anna White as cooks. November 13. 1959 The junior class held a card party at the school.making a profit of $30 00. Refreshments were served. November 15, 1959 Forestry Essays woi 6' writ ton ;by tho 7th and Cth graded® Essays of tho following students were sent in for district judging— 7th grado: Claire Broault, Ruth Myott, Donna Peaslee, and Bonnie Elwood,- 8th grade: Laurel Stanley, Mary Lou Richard, Naoni Ebare, and Darlene Greenwood. Laurel Stanl@y and Ruth Myott received honoratlc mention. November 21+, 1959 The plays w§r§ held the 2l+th� at the Town Hall. $89.50 was taken in. Tho profit was $67.18. Tho freshman play—Wild Cat Wllllo Carves the Turkey comody in which Wild Cat breaks a windojt to get his turkey, and is charged for stealing. The Wilkins lose tho turkoy a nurabor of times and begin to think that they have to eat hot dogs for dinner. However, in the end they have a real Thanksgiving dinner. Carol Emch, Donna Clifford, Judy Messier, Sandra West, Patricia Kane, David Monty, Robert Magnant, Foster Lafley, Colin Hance, Richard Patterson, “Loyce Ebare were in the cast. The Junior play � Grandma Fixos Things, was a comedy n which Grandma prevents her grandaughter. from marrying a rich man whom she does not love but her insists on this marriage. In the e?W Grandma fixes it so that her grandaughter marries the man she truly loves. The cast: Barbara West, Donna White, Alice Magnant, Carole Benjamin, Richard Toof, John Chalifoux, Gary Messier, and Herman Benjamin. 'i e3enior play � Twelve 0� clock Murder, was a murder which was planned by a’fortune teller and her maid to kill a young girl. However, it all worked out so that no one was killed and the maid and fortune teller were sent to jail Partisipating in the play were David Westcot, Sandra Lcthian, Albert Tatro, John Dunton, Alice Magnant, Darlene Greenwood, and Laurel Stanley. 'I’ ophomre play , Feudin Mountain Boys, was a comedy situation where Freddie Frump is trying to make Effie Katslelter take a shine to him. The only way he can do this is v.o start a phoney feud. It turns into a real feud and everyone thinks that Freddie is dead. However, he isn’t and every thr.ng turns our all right. The cast was composed of Lawrence Myott, Gary Rice, David Raymond, Richard Cooper, Sylvia Benjamin, Claire Chalifoux, Brenda Mayo, with Raymond Magnant ,;m, I edi '■ a r rt xi ’ ?• ! ' T r® • '• i . - 1 • • ■ , • W _ '' • ; • r X- ■ ' - -• - ‘ I ; • • .-A? rftfR - .L-pcf.S b.- ir 8 ' ■ 3 ,c ■ 3S .x-o .-neo'cr boo I: .bn.-' :i: . •- Q- r , . : 3 b-t;.w ay- In .I.'.'0 dilonq .. • •. . 0 . i : Uj1 ; r% f MJ- - r ..-t . • ■ Xq nnr. q ; . 'I : v; ioiriw nX vh oaol . •' :o i-: . ,89lXi T b � ' j -ri3 IrtlriJ ■ rri'soa bnr- p t !• .o n r y'■v a- 1 ' ■3 -.1 «nOVQW.1 •' X ..•! 3.00 03 ’ V if? . : IoIbO , I •: • E ••• : • ■ ;3 •M-I t3: . i i ■: a • , 'w M teoflaH niIcC tv8llixJ •TO ao'? � 3rtbrt8aM 7-iodoH tyinc i fclvs • , 3 ■ j , ' r ybMioo £ aaw asnJcfT acxJt H e baatf) ( v nlr lotnirl olfT doli a . .• • •• oeH ainevenq snibr ri-: .o“'t' ■ 1 r?n £inJ no 3J7] ini!.'-ion ct.;cf evo-I to-.; asob or a : ' . a i'idddgujjoiJ.-xir;. •torf 3tsd3 j;: 3J saati: a c'lTbctanr fcfc 9r nl am: . jsTBCfaflQ :3e;so srfT .aevol v.unj erla r:o s- ftilot. ,'OcT bnari -XH f n . in [, rro . 9 Jon 0 .'r - • ISA Ke3fr„' . ; rreG a :rl' bn. ?er '. y in{’ «snolfXariO ' w • ' on 4kiW pa jno h .'tc'.-r I t Tov s-. o ■ .In; .ut oy ,n 01 dFr. - on nailed ocoj. '1 f bi, x- axij bna joIIJj� et� id3od snbtTBS ,dcodaoV bivaCI eiw jiXq arid nJt gnldaqlaiJnaS tbco. ' iJ -0.1 jdnrrtgp.' soi IA ,nojo rQ oaot mdrT noJI . .yelffflJc: I; tu.-iil fcio noidBir.f.' z q sbw te oQ'ni a? rrtxoK nibno1 , ■ | t . 1 ns 0 6d ; xw ylno or-’ .triri oJ ft Ids -a b ; I o ' a oon srfttrct 31 � bus% yenorfq • .baeb aJ eibbon 3arid besoqurop saw 3aoo erlT .3rr,in IIb mo err ■ , 21 Kenton Pierce; V’ayne Kance, Wayne Jones, John Pierce.- F.alp E'nch, and Donald Cooper as youngus. December 9, 1959 Most of the High School and a few grade students attended in a body, the double funeral of AUDREY CUi MINGS and JOYCE RAYMOND. December 11, 1959 Movies, 'Scotland’s Background of Literature , were shown to the 7th and 8th grades by Mrs. Clark� December 22,1959 The school Christmas party will be held, with gifts for everyone. December 22, 1959 School will close until January 1|., I960 for the Christmas We started our 1959 fall baseball September Ik, 1959� We practiced three or four days , then we played Enosburg Fall the 18th at Enesburg. They beat us by the score of 11 to 0-� The losing pitcher was Dick Toof, and the winning pitcher for lih03- burg was Colin Ducolon. We met Enosburg at home the 25th of September,and they defeated U3 by the score of 25 to 0, Donnie Richards was the losing oitcher and MacBride was the winning pitcher; that ended our fall baseball. We have received two issues of the Hi-Spirit from Enosburg Falls High School and one issue of The Searchlight frcm Richford High School. I especially like the section in the Volume II of the Hi-Spirit on the Class of 1959 and the section of Television. The Searchlight is also an excellent paper and what is very interesting is the section , What the students of R,H.S. Like and Dislike. BASEBALL Brenda Mayo :62 Lawrence Myott ’62 ■it n -it EXCHANGE ;t Gary Messier ’6l ■it -it - t John Chalifoux '61 : . nJtr a-.’ I t ' =cT 6 i.. : • .1 . ..ft ■ ■ ■ : •' ■ da f t . f JO-.-r. OJ ; . ■ t • ' 1959-60 BABKETBAXL 28 71 W' Our 1959 basketball practice started I the last week in September, with the following players from last year's squad present: John Dunton, Dick Toof, Gary Messier, Robert Magnant, and Poster Lafley. We had three new players trying out: Lawrence Myott, Raymond Magnant, § h jand Ralph Emch. We scrtramaged against the town team several times, and we did oretty well, but we had our first real game against Enosburg, November 17th, and we were beaten by a score of 7k. to Pi], Dick Toof was high scorer for Franklin with 12 points, and Paul McGinley was for Enosburg with ll|- After that gamo we had two more players that tame to practice: Gary Lothian, who saw action last season, and Don Richards who seoms to be promising. The first game of our regular season was December ij., with Alburg. Everybody on our team was Off on shooting, and wo finally wound up on the short end, 50 to 32, High scorer for Alburg was Tucker Hebert with 16 points; high for Franklin was Gary Messier with 2Lj. points. David Westcot joined us fifter the Alburg game. On the of December North Troy came to Frank]in. and we were trampled 6I4. to 33 Roland Denton was the big gun for North Troy, making 28 points, although he played only about throe - quarters of the game. High scorer for Franklin was Ga y Messier with l8 points. On the 19th of December we played Higbhjahe ending up or the good end, with a I4.3 to 16 score. High scorer for Hiphgat was Jimmie Austin with 3 points, and Gary Messier was high fo Franklin with 23 points. December 16th we played Alburg, losing to them by a score of 5li to 39. High scorer for Alburg was Jerry Surprise witn 17 points, and Gary Messier for Franklin with 21 points. GAMES TO BE PLAYED Deecmber 18-St. Annes—there . r 30-EnOSburg-bhore V-V3 „ January 5-Highgate-here ” 7- -there 12- -here lk.- -there „ ” 23- '' -there Gary Messier 61 Febuary 5-N. Troy -there - j ‘‘a • 1 ';;X 5£i;:rrJ S-'.O $Bil£ 3 v ofl t iocT -fold ti:os’r-a nrfol :ia uonc t ; . •d-J S.'ii ■ .• ‘ ■ ' . 5: or 41YV • . $ ■ , i s e-- i -oo«i r y-'i -r rii cJ . I ,i - „3 £( IS rtt .■ ni ';•!ri -• t r iH 'C o? +P, ...• V .• X 'tv.: . ' . oorf- Tl«;vr roller- ' . -v . -on- ’ -si o-: ril- -. 'X ALUTINI NEWS -V Wodding Bells Woddlng bells rang out for Mary Towle '53 and Howard Gates on July 11, at the Franklin Methodist Church. Thomas Magnant '56 and Nancy Stanley were wed on August oth in the St. Mary's Mission in Franklin. Arlene Wright '52 and Eddie Sargent were Married on Soptombcr 13th-, Wodding bells rang out on October 19th for Patricia 01mstoad '5b and Edwin McIntosh, in the East Franklin Tjnion Church. Joyce Tittomore '58 and Lauren Wright '57 were united in marriage on December 13th, Births On September 23 a daughter, Tammy Jean was born to Ramona (Magnant) Labrio '57 and John Labrio '55. Lloyd Richard 'Lj.8 and Made lino (Benjamin) Richard 'k9 aro proud, parents of a girl, Holon Grace, born on June Ik, A son. Dale Fredrick was born to Claude Magnant � k7 and Aline (Rainvillo) Magnant '50 on December 1. Sylvia (Wostcot) Lodoux '5k and Francis Lcdoux aro parents of a daughter, Mary Hazel, born on March 10, Anno (Myott) Dosrochos '55 and. Albert D srochos aro proud parents of a girl, Patricia Lynn, Born on November 12, to Shirley (Glidden) Sarnum '53 and Walter Barnum ox. � 52 a boy, David Allen was born on May 21. Dorothy ( (Hidden) Lothian � 56 and Stanley Lothian � 50 aro proud parents of a son, Richard Earl, born on September 13th. Muriel (Spooner) Laflame� k7 and Gordon Laflam 'k8 aro paronts of a daughter, Patricia, born an August 20th. Bradley Magnant '51 and Marilyn (Hubbard) Magnant are parents of a son, James Bradley, born on October kth _ incT..: tW ' SjfSSUoB ' ■ “� W' .Y-™r : ?«c ? n VIuv!.. t-'A ■ • - . -.i'.: ( ; J : '.JdrT . ■ '' .'L-r1,' ' ' Cbvo- 30 Martha (Riley) 01ms toad 'i|-7 tuid Howard. Olmstoad have a son, Matthow Riley, born on November 19th. Stuart Benjamin ox. '55 and Betty (Lothian) Benjamin aro paronts of a girl, Judy Kay, born on Novembor 16th. Charlcno (Scott) Benjamin '33 and Newell Benjamin '33 aro parents of a boy, Michael Paul, Juno 30th. j£Zn jfJ.Wa3 b0I'n’- July 19' to (Patterson) end Guy Lerce Mas torn.Jiug. 19, to Thresa (Bouchard) and Philip Glass or 1959 John Granger is in the Air Porco. He is now stationed in Texas. Richard Boudreau is working at homo on his fathers farm. Richard Wostcot is employed at homo on his fathers farm Audrey Cummings was killed in December 6th. an automobile accident on Servicemen Addresses Gordon Laflamo 81 E Lane Pine Pord Acres Middletown, Penn. Mr. Rene Durenleau 71+93 Or5.1. V go District Office 6k A.P.0. 118 New York, N.Y. Pfc. Loren S. Lothian I833OC7 H. S. Co., 2d Bn, 3d Mar, 1st Mar. Div. (Rein), PKP Camp Pendleton, California AB John Granger AP 1136975 Fit 3768 Box 321 Shopard A.P.B., Texas Ortha I. Columb AG-1 Wavas Bks. 66 N.A.S Moffett Fields, Calif. Pvt. Joseph D. Garland RA1131+9706 Troon B. 17th Cav Comd Con 101st ABN. Div. Port Campbell, Ky. A2C James Westcot AP 223814.H4.0 W.A.D.S. Box 512 Port Lee, Virginia P.F.C. Donald Garland RA11JI|5290 Hq Hq. Co. 77th S.P.G, ABN Pt. Bragg, N.C SP I4. Bruce J. Corey PA.2288l4.l66 Etry. B. 2nd MSI. BN, NIKE HERCULES 59th Arty Group (MTF) Edgemont, PA- Donna White ' 63L . fdl a. drtovofl no .ton , -1 i ' U' o ’’ ? ttU' 'K ■ ■ ’ i .vod lo VJP i-i) s� m •« :■ ■■■? 2 ID ,. ■ • - ' ' . . ttk 1,,, .M no « ' ,vn- I “ .dli !-V,dmoooa ............ .. ... .. _ . ... •• ••■•■•••■ ■■ • .. „5 80 . - ' ,01-r.oe uo X: v.:'] o.'fofi. . 1 ' ' eo i A 1 n : . c ■ i- r t Ml; .1 . - ‘1 . •' ■ - • ; .ft) «vi Cl w v ‘I ... :' so': ?I«0 , 'OdoIbnr ' qxoO .Mix bf-ss .. Sl£ xc . .a.A.W flirrrgnfV t'O.I Hoi ■ ■ OPStfellki • .C .-;,3 d?TT .00 .pK 5b pH «0,'! ir .d'i M;.A d sjpfic' v v •“'OO wu'f i'X'iS I • ndS .3 (q- •') o' '• -v“ t rU°Z - :i inom gbS r� flf' ■’ ■ • C .v ■ a • , . . . • I-rA. dnx'IoO .. T r.d ‘ 0 . ddx' ..e vsW . • ; 0 , tJ .•■ ,‘.C : I : ’ • ' ‘O'- v roC £ braoO v-iO riiTI • £ aoo rf .via .K£, 3bI0I ,’.;i t tr .'r 'r' ‘nc.a : Alfred Cul.u.io Drawer Hi I Christobf1, Canal Zono 31 Ena. Hu v'a Gatos 36 3 Haines Street SanOiego 9, Calif. Lt. David Gatos 607-3 Niraitz Are China Lake- CaiiJ V X . V vJW ----- A GIRLS SPORTS The girls started . practice on September 25 1 Wa had 1?. girls out for basketball They were, _ Sandra Lothian. Carol Lartia 'v 3Judy Messier, Alice Kag- u r.antSylvia Benjamin, i'enna Whi.to Vanita Eaf— :3 ry Kary leu Richard, loyee Share, Laurel Stan- lev, Pauline Wrighu, and Ho inie Sinced, with Nrc Therms Messier as coach� ' J a y y v, • Wo had soveral practice games with the Aliimae, December L.th, for our first game,we traveled to ATiyrg to bo defeated by a score of lj.0 7i The hi gh see :’e: c S, Lothian with 28 points for F.K , and Judy Not’- j or Alturg with I4.3 points. Uor-’-h Troy camp to by a sore, of 23 - -9 - Frankli1 with 17 poinc3. Frank 1 in j or, Dsner.bo 6 th , to defoat us High scorora wero Sandra tethian for and Pat Dietto with .it points for Worth Troy- On Eocomber l5th Hlghgate came bo Fran kilna to be defeated by a 3Coro of 29 - 23'. High scorers wore Sandra Lothian with 23 points for F.H nS., and Janot Machia with al,. points for High- gato. Doccmbor 16th, Alburg came to Franklin and won by a score of 36 - 36. High scorer for F.H.S, was Sandy Lothian with 20 points; for Alburg was Judy Mott with 36 points. Games to B e Playod Docombor 18 St Annoys There January 5 H ighgato Hero More gamos will be scheduled later Judy Mossior 63 Our schedule is the sane as that of the boys, except the game with Enosburg on Dec. 30� ■ o; I •• T , i ■ . sr« p ■' i PJJG ’ • an 3 . w Baq-ox, f lot, fifTJ P° acjjoqnj j • ¥• uncriA $ J)OC _ JipGX� ig Sf VXJUOjB IPOLO Q£ U93 (O 3 G £J., ' .Cq H. -P 3COI.OX. X.CX, • • 2� ■ SC.. f pf ; I r;occ; ..j.pjJ' c - f; .x- xq j- j . � • - J I j,1' '2 •;ug '• • f •‘I ’ b . ox. 7 2p- i - roup uO f p 5g fccjp?� - , .. vg ? ; bi.ffv:pjcG ojj ob Gypo:. s£j XP'3 -J )vj a g . o n r a� 3 l o y i 3 0 P . r.p ■ • • «hhh!- : 90A-;? Ki f ’ ,.o 3r C '• re i ; (; -j ju go f� cv. 32 HONOR ROLL First Marking Period Seniors A B Wanita Lafley A,B, 1 C John Emnton David Westcot Sophomores Sylvia Bonjamin Brenda Mayo 8th Graders Mary Lou Richard Laurel Stanley Carol Sweeney Pauline Wright-1 C Juniors A B John Chalifoux Donna White All B1s Carole Bonjamin Freshmen Carol Emch Robert Magnant-1 C Judy Messicr-1 C Sandra Wost 7th Graders None STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS President - David Wcstcot Vice President - Judy Messier Treasurer - Sandra Lothian Secretary - Carole Benjamin Senior Officers Junior Officers Prosident-David Westcot Vice-Prcsident-Albert Tatro Sccrotary-Wanita Lafley Student Council Roprosentative- Eandra Lothian Sophomore Prcsidont-Brenda Mayo Secretary-Gary Rico Treasuror-Gary Lothian Student Council Reprosontative- Donnie Richard Prosidont-Richard Toof Vice President-Herman Bonjamin Treasurer-John Chalifoux Secretary--Barbara West Student Council Representative- Carole Benjamin Freshman Prosidont-Carol Emch Vice-President-Donna Clifford Troasurer-Patricia Kano Socretary-Sandra West Student Council Represontative- Judy Messier p.nobmP uoJ 0 I-c :v i ' ' : 111 tfooJs 1 bivad •• toe' r- 4 «rci oK b;.fT - c-jsV r i Joi r‘v r-.i - ei ,olT - • io ; -_. r_ ': T - '!-_ - ............... ;-i o'. 1 -0 ... ••- twe--.- ovi iJn DTcjd’R X ’• 'c - rreflt'’ ‘ r;:-i ictoJ oo. ■■ - . 2 . ;; • ••. o.': I; onucD ‘r bT rioil: -ilnnoa 8th Grado President - Mary Lou Richard Vico President - Diano Raymond Secretary - Naomi Ebaro Treasurer - Polly Wright Student Council Reprosontivo - Kenton Poirco 7th Grade President - John Pierce Vice President - Wayne Jones Secretary - Ruth Myott Treasurer - Donna Poasloo Student Council Representative - Randall Scott What Do You Want for Christmas ? Miss Dewing - A new mimeograph for Molecule , and a larger Solid Geomoo try classy Miss Gatos - A larger bank account for Studont Council, and John Dunton to give her a ride to school. Mrs. Clark - More stxidying in English 10, and longer Homo Ec« periods. Mrs. Giroux - Everyone, on the samo chaptor in General Eb.sinoss, and a now alarm clock. Mr, Karris - A Chevrolet, more answors in Anciont History class, and a mace The S edenta � Gum and N9 Segregation on the Bus to basketball game s. Lawrenco Myott � 62 ' - r£flW - 1- -fjlsoii ot-i .t.t.: V rid Jii - X'l - 10 e..Ir,.-’A acinod - lower:': ddoo' t :H - b 'riou; uo : . • • - -tnc Jr. I rr.„T, •• .1. .:a - ■ ■' ird' tlt: - 'C'T wto'to Jri-irry • JCj:0;r - to ) oo-iioi notaoX •• '••■•■ ■ ? , rrtp.iiriJ -rc'l ■•••trfr : tfoY o(I J -‘ W losinl jo forr’ inajEifaoXoMB «xol riq oomim wan A - sniwoa aetl-i Kv.i. If� ■ ; x ■ noner� £ £ IIo3 bn - tiiom oO rn tot cw oc ' . “ J' ' 8’ £ ' .360id : ’ ■ • ■ • p ’ ' “ ' ric . r:,oio m I.: w :T br. jlr -io?- JnoionA cri e ow a- oioot tdoIc_-v o . ♦ vs v. oJ ssjS i. ; o rio.dr’Roaj •?£ © - ir- . if. � ... • r«; . ■= i- ; • t rr - li i (JOHS) (£J3_rs) 1 1 ' y—� ; 5 isud !; i; mimi i g n 1 zy 9� Hj iS3l r 3 -0MD ! ]i i! c {p i : ii SaUJ- !. 1 ! ■ 7 ; t:! cODOiO! i 1 i X—X .. _ ? ! ; i 1 ) v — f _ n -W- H .-v . 7 c nn !V !-! i -0 JVCi j j � •7 -- j COMPLIMENTS OF the FRANKLIN CASH MARKET PROPRIETORS MYRTLE RICHARD ElWIN RECORD TEL. 2? FRANKLIN VERMONT BENJAMIN’S GARAGE — M H. BENIAMIN, PROP — GENERAL REPAIRING % ELECTRIC AND ACETYLENE WELDING FRANKLIN, VERMONT TEL.----------271 i V j A i J H V :iH I 10 J 1: i O-iOT i i n ! 1 IAH0I ! J ■ ]'• A 0 'COi i -A : ? $ j .1 r T! IOMfl3V 1 • OHl !iAfi - i 'li JJiW 3W- jY 13 .VA JHA “ ! :T TUOM -! :iv HLi HA R