Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1962 volume:

MOLECULE STAFF 1962 - 1963 1. C0-EDITORS-INwCHIEF ASSISTANT EDITORS.. BUSINESS MANAGER... ART EDITOR......... Robert Magnant Carol Emch , Polly Wright Laurel Stanley Raymond Magnant ,Bertha Beattie ALUMNI EDITORS.............................Madeline Fields Ruth Myott NEWS REPORTERS.............................Mary Lou Richard Rita Myott SPORTS EDITORS.............................Rachel LaRock John Pierce JOKE EDITORS...,...........................Carol Sweeney Darlene Greenwood EXCHANGE EDITOR...........................Kenton Pierce MIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS.................. Gaylord Horskin Richard Patterson Wayne Hance TYPISTS Mary Lou Richard Pauline Wright Carol Emch Richard Patterson ADVISORS, . Mr. Everett Mudgett TABLE OF CONTENTS AUTHOR PAGE EDITORIALS School Spirit.................Carol Sweeney........1 Teenage Drivers............Robert Magnant......... 1 Why Students Leave School,........Donna Peaslee.. 2 Hunter s Safety Course.Richard Patterson.... 2 Adequate Facilities for the Town Hall..Laurel Stanley.. 3 Respect Your Neighbor s Property..Mary Lou Richard.,... 3 Secretaries Get Top Office Pay. ............... l . Drop-outs Doomed to Lesser Job................. 5 STORIES My First Cake Donna Peaslee 6 • « • • • ' • • . , % ' ....................................... ■ :• : ‘ • i i - ............................ % ............................... • 1 « • . % I • 4 ft • • • | ft • .................. ............................................... •♦•••«lift. ii The Bear Chase.....................Raymond Love joy ...... 7 The Grim Tragedy..................„Pauline Wright....... 8 My First Coon Hunt..................Mary Lou Richard....9 A Wild Ride.........................Laurel Stanley....... 10 The Last Days of Huckleberry Hound,.Carol Emch.......... 11 How I Made A Million Dollars... ft «.Robert Magnant......12 Christmas On The Moon..............Margaret Brosseau.... 13 REPORT CARDS Report Cards............................... .. .. � ,.... 15 Exchange...........................Kenton Pierce. ,.... 15 POEMS The Little Man.................... Raymond Love joy,„ 16 Winter........................... «.Carol Sweeney..... 16 Life's Stairs...........................Dale Rickert.... 16 Deer Hunting.......................Robert Magnant...... 17 Thoughts on Harmony................Kenton Pierce........17 Moods........... ..............Darlene Greenwood.... 18 Our Basketball Team,.,..............Laurel Stanley.......18 Winter Nights.......................Pauline Wright...... l8 The Holidays........................Mary Lou Richard....19 Christmas........................ 0Margaret Brosseau,... 19 ESSAYS Forestry Essay...................-Dwight Tatro, 20 STUDENT COUNCIL AND CLASS OFFICERS,,,� .,....................22 WHAT'S IT LIKE TO BE A FRESHMAN.....Freshmen................23 TRIPS Shelburne Museum.................Margaret Brosseau.... 26 Our Day In Court..................David Magnant......... 26 SPORTS Girls Basketball...........................Rachel LaRock. Girls Softball.....................Rachel LaRock, Boys Sports........................John Pierce... 27 27 27 ALUMNI NEWS........................ .Ruth Myott Madeline Fields......2® SCHOOL NEWS, ..Mary Lou Richard Rita Myott.............33, ARTICLES Farm Life.................. .Claire Breault, 35f My Week at Girls State.........Carol Emch.,, ..... 35 Lake Carmi State Park.........Blaine Kittoll..... Freshman Initiation and Reception.Claire Breault,.,.... 3 Christmas Ball............ .Sophomores....... 3$ JOKES, ,Darl9ne Groenwood Card Sweeney..........3 SCHOOL SPIRIT (or lack of It) TEENAGE ORIVERS 1 Last year when basketball season started we looked for- ward to a good year. The girls’ team looked promising and the boys were do’ng their best. Well, the season was under way anci one of the first games was played here. The visiting team arrived with a cheering squad and an aporeciative au- dience. We had had a cheering squad, but by this time they had given up from lack of en- thusiasm on the part of spec- tators. Our supporters num- bered about ten, all of whom were in the lower grades. We wculd like to thank them for attending. '■'here were the rest of you? Oh, I know, some of you are saying, and I quote from re- liable sources, There's never any fire in the hall and we always freeze if we sit near those drafty windows. This year we hope arrangements will be made to have f5re at all our school functions. Another argument might be, They never win anyway sc why mo to the games? In answer to that I might say that a little sup- port on your part wouldn't hurt our chances of winning. It’s very discouraging to walk onto the floor and see a row of emptv seats staring back at us . This year when the season starts let’s see a few of you television fans on the side- lines. We need your support. And re member--THIS M'-AITS YOU I] Carol Sweeney ’6lj. You may not think I have any knowledge about driving, because I haven't obtained my license as yet, as you all know. But I have been with as many different teenage drivers I think, as any student in this school, and I have a rea- sonable understanding about the way they think and drive. In my opinion, the Ameri- can Teenagers (I am referring to the male sex of course) are some of the best drivers of automobiles in the world. Most of them have sharper vision, better coordination, and quicker reflexes, than say, a person twenty-five years older than they. Some of them, not all, have had special training for the exact purpose of driv- ing a car, which their fathers might not, in fact probably did not, have access to. They have, in my opinion, much greater insight as to the speed in which their car will go, which is sometimes just the opposite. But the teenager also has the tendency to travel at such a speed that, even with his greats!’ abilities, makes it harder for him to drive a ccr as well as his older predec- essors. He also tends to disobey traffic laws, not ex- cluding hitting one hundred miles an hour n a fifty mile per hour zone. He loves to brag about his car to others on the speed it will go, and to prove it, he either bcmbs a- round by himself or drags with the others. In short a teenager likes speed. He likes to be bet- ter than other people, and when 'rT V 'i [ , M i , 9 Id. '• ’ ' 1 H- ■ ■ v . . . « • ■ 2 he gets behind the wheel of a car he has tho power of being better than' they are or, to put it bluntly, deader” than they are. When a 130 pound teenager gets behind the wheel of a 2700 lb. car, it is in my opinion, like a man ready to push the detonator connected to an atomic bomb. I'm a teenager and I can't say that I don't like to travel fast in a car, but I think that if the teenagers I ride with would drive at the same rate of speed as their older predecessors, they would not only be the best drivers in the world today, but there might be more of them living until their 21st birthday, Robert Kagnant '63 WHY STUDENTS LEAVE 3CTT00L In today's world you need all the education you can 'ret and yet, there are hundreds of boys and girls leaving school each year. As many as seven- ty-five per cent of these youngsters are going to lead hard lives and all because of the faqt that they left school and did not graduate. In some cases the teenagers have good reasons for leaving, but these are few. Host of them quit school because it costs so much for bocks and clothing that they just can't afford to go. This is really not a good reason because some towns and cities have funds which pay for the youngsters who are too poor to attend school. In doing tiis the towns are giving their future citizens a better chance fo-1 a better living in the fuere. Other teens quit because they just like trouble, and they cannot be bothered with such things as school and school work. So they drop out of school, but they usually terminate b'r getting their ed- ucation in a state reform school. Some teenagers just don't have the mental ability th.:t their classmates have and gen- erally end up two or three years behind the children with whom they started school and they quit because they think they're being ridiculed. And still there are others who ac it just for kicks . They quit and go into a branch of the armed forces, but even here they fsnd it necessary to have an education in order to get anywhere. They usually finish their education in the armed forces. After this they have a more promisin'- future ahead of them. Donna Peaslee '65 HUNTER'S SAFETY COURSE Many states have passed laws compelling young hunters to take and to pass a hunter's safety course before they are issued their hunting license. In these states hunting acci- dents have been cut down as much as half. These lessons teach the youno hunters how to sbeot and use t eir guns care- fully. After a certain number of lessons they have to take a final exam and pass it; then :.hey aro issued their hunting licenses. They learn to psk six basic questions before they shoot “ri tO . Ito o 4f 4« . e, . . . ' ;i , - • i . '• i-� Vi r .i.,-:' V • .;0� . %l • 'd 3 A, What Is its 1. color? 2. size? 3. movement? Ij.. location? E. What is it doing? C. Finally: Where is everybody? However, many hunters are very careful and yaks sure of what they are shooting at. But a lot of hunters are careless and shoot at the first thin taat they see nove. I think that this law should be passed in Vermont. The instructors could be paid by the fees collected from the hunting licenses. Richard Patterson '63 ADEQUATE FACILITIES FOR THE TO1 ] HALL The Franklin Town Hall has been the activity center in Franklin for many years. The school uses it for dances, the plays, basketball, graduation, the sprin concert avid for any other needs I hat may arise. Sorae of these activities re- quire dressing rooms and wa- ter. While the facilities were suitable for ten or twen- ty years ago, they are not for -he present day and age. The basketoalT teams use the town hall all winter and need a fire. If there is to be any heat the boys have to take time from school to build the fire. Sometimes there just isn't an’’ fire. To play basketball when our fingers are freezing requires a spe- cial knack; which most of the teams do not have. Drinking water should be a- vailable but there are no fac- ilities; faucets or fountains. If 3omecne was hurt at basket- ball, water should be avail- able . The dressing rooms have been fixed and the furniture has been removed so the teams will have a warm place to change after a heated game of basketball. The rooms now need seine new chairs and they need to be kept clean. The boys are also getting new fac- ilities by partitions being set u) In the basement. We thank the town for re- moving the stairs which rid the hall of a very dangerous situation. The town hail has been steadily improving and now if the kids from school will refrain from throwing things all over and from writ- ing on the walls, it will be a better place for all concerned. You will notice that No Smoking signs have been placed in the hall in prominent pla- ces. It would be appreciated if you would smoke only in the hallway or down stairs. This will enable us to keep the hall clean, so ple.se observe these rules. Thank you. Laurel Stanley ' 6I4. RESPECT YCUR N IGHBCRS' PROPERTY Most everyone knows what respect your neighbors' prop- erty means, but very few young people put this to use. They automatically forget its meaning: when the proper chance comes to destroy or harm prop- erty. Yet if someone else does anythin to their elong- ngs it is a different story. % • . 4 • % • • . In my opinion th's is en- tirely wrong, because in many cases, people have worked very hard to secure their property that is be nc destroyed. Yet it means nothing to the one who is destroyin'’ it. There should not be in any- one s' mind the thought of de- struction that is going to hurt or deprive anyone else. It doesn't natter if it is a lar ' e or small amount destroy- ed, there is still the same thought behind it. Respect for your neighbors' property may be applied in many different situations and places-v hether it be at home, at school, at church, at a friend's house or at a public gathering of some type. In some cases it is not en- tirely the fault of the youns person fcr not having recard for the personal propertv of others. It may be the fault of the parents for net teach- ing their children that what is not theirs should be treat- ed as if it were theirs and to respect it even more then they would their own. On the other hand the parent may have tried herd to make their child rea- lize what the results of these acts of destruction mean to o- thar oeoole, bat tberr do not always succeed in this task. Their own ccntemoorsries have more influence. As a person grows older he will have to start thinking for himself and sooner or later will have to make a living for himself. At this time he will coma tc realize crure thorov hiy the meaning that havvnr one's propertv de- stroy c.a is nothinv tc laugh at. 14- even t :cugh he might have been a victim of this crime at seme time or another. If ycu should borrow some- thing from another person make sure that it ic returned in as good condition as it was given to you. Sometimes this is not possible to do, but, always try. I am sure we would like tc bavs ether people do the same for us. Mary Lov Richard '614- SECRETARIES GET TOP OFFICE PAY Extracted from the Monthly La- bor Review; and taken from the Career Guidance Digest. When you guide a young wom- an tox ard a secretarial career, you can rest assured that she is probably heading toward an excellent salary. So says the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Secretaries today earn a nationwide average wage of 090.SO per week, the highest salary in the nation for any major female office position. (Only 11 a of all secretaries earn less than 070.00 oerweek, but 6% earn $120.00 or more per week i) Here are the national av- erages for the 10 major job categories listed for female office workers. Job Salary Per Week 1) Secretaries-----------$90.50 2) Tabulating Machine Operators (average, all classes--------------$01.75 3) Stenographers--------'076.00 £) Clerks (average: accounting, order, payroll)-'---------------$7 .75 5 5) Comptometer Op- erators-----------------$71;. 00 6) Keypunch Opera- tors--------------------$71.50 7) Switchboard Op- erators-----------------$69.00 6) Typists (average, all classes)-----------$67.25 9) Office Girls--------$57.00 10) Pile Clerks........v56.50 The conclusion is obvious. The girl who gets the better- paying office job (let's say, $75 and above)is the girl who has been trained in either se- cretaria l-skirls’ or bock-keep- ing-machine skills. Education pays. DROP-OUTS DOOMED TO LE3 VSR JOBS Extracted from the Monthly La- bor Review; and taken from the Career Guidance Digest. A girl needs a high school diploma and special business training if she wants to qual- ify for an office position. Without either, she usually ends up with a lower caliber job. according to the Monthly Labor Review: The difference in the caliber of jobs between drop-outs and graduates is even more evident among women (than among men). Only about one-sixth of toe employed wo- men drop-outs are office work- ers, compared with two- thirds of the women graduates. In other words, the girl who grad- uates is four times as likely to qualify for an office posi- tion The girl who drops out be- fore graduation must settle for a lesser position. What kind of work does 3he find? Here are the latest figures of the Bureau of Labor Statistics: Jobs Secured by High School 0r6p-out3 Tyne of Jcb Percentage Service Workers (waitress. elevator operators, etc.)-----27% Domestics-----------------— -197� Office Workers----------------17% Farm Laborers-----------------16% Factory Workers--------------11;% Sales Clerks------------------10% Other-----------------—------_ 2% Total.........—..............100% Moral: The same old story that you have told ever and over again. Keep th03e girls in school till they graduate. ■k - -5S- -;{• «• - ■ ■ ; While visiting London, a Texan was bragging about how big everything was j.r. Texasv A London an became exasperated and put a 200-ib- turtle -in the Texan's bedv Viler, the Tex- an came running out of his room and sad, There's some- thing in mv bed! The London man said, Oh, I see you found one cf our bedbugs', •k a ■ -r it it it Diane White: And I ..suppose this is one of those hideous caricatures you call modern art? Museum guide: No, madam,, that is a mirror, •5;- a it it -:t it it it it • it -ft x I ' €S€ � e etfao-b - . j rIY .7IRST CAKE When I reached the ripe old age or ten, I decided that I would bake my first cake. But, of course, it came from one of tho; e rixes you et in a box. The reckon for bcking this cake was the moat beautiful reason in the world to me. It was to be for my Mother's birthday. I had ne,rer done bakinr in an oven except for drop cook- ies. But I was sure I could accomplish a simule tbin like baking a cake. After all, I had seen my mother do it hun- dreds of times before. I took out all the di:hes I would need and all the ingred- ients for the cake. Along with a few bits of eggshells in a larye bowl, I set the batter under the mixer and set the mixer on fast,” Batter went fly in”; all over the kit- chen. I quickly shut off the mixer and poured what was le't of the batter into two well- great ed nans. The cake, in or- der to bake ri hl; ’Tas supposed to rise at a certain tempera- ture which was 3r0° and my oven was at IrfOo. This, I thought, would -lake the cake rice farter. After I had out the cakes in the oven, I proceeded to make tho frosting, I had heard on TV that if vou add two e'-'■’•whites to your frosting it would make it fluffy so I did thir. But my frosting wasn't the least bit fluffy. This was my first let-down. I checked on the cake to see how it was coning. To me it look- ed beautiful. After seeing my accomplishment I started mak- ing the colored fro; tina for 6 th9 decorations to be put on the cake. I made three dif- ferent colors, pink for the roses, green for the leaves, and mellow for the trim. These all turned out fine. Now it was time to take the cake from the oven, what a mess the two layers were'. One looked like a ski elope, and the other looked as if Jay Peak had moved into the center of it. But what could I do? I fronted the cake and decora- ted it. I bed put the layer that reminded me of Jay Peak on top. Instead of putting on candles, I took a toothpick and a little niece of oaner shaped li’-e a flpg. I wrote on the fla how old my mother wee and then stuck the tooth- pick on the too of the cake. I thou-ht this was very orig- inal because it was the only thing that the box had not told me to do. Around the flag I wrote Haopy Birthday Mother leaving out the r in birthday. Of course, when I tried putting the r in I made a real mess of the word birthday V'hen I tried to ria' e the roses, t’ ey all turn- ed out flat, but i must say that all tb9 leaves were masterpieces. T'hen I finally finished the cake, it looked as if it had been hit bv a tornado. So I sat down and started to cry. Then in walked mv brother and being the rierht age to be hateful he laughed at me and even more at my cake. This made me erv all the more, and I was 30 unhappy that I hadn’t noticed the time. It was quite late, almost time for Mom to come home. So I clean- ed the kitchen and started washing the dishes. Just as I • 7 finished, Korn walked in. And to my surprise she told me the cake looked beautiful and. she said she could hardly wait to eat some. 1Je cooked supper and had the cake for dessert along with ice cream. I was cer- tainly pleased with all the praise I received from my mother on how good the cake tasted. T7y little brother said it was ood, too, and he suggested that we ive some away because it was so good; to be oiven to our dog. I guess the idea was not to have it last so long. Who knows? ? ? ? Donna Peaslee '65 THE STAR CHASE The story takes place on a small farm just outside of Hudson, New York. It was in the middle of the winter and there x as about three feet of snow on the rround. One day mv father told me to take the horse and ride up to the upper barn to see how the young cattle were coming along. The barn was four miles a ’ay and with so much snow on the ground it x ould be ureless to walk. I saddled up the mare and set out on a cold ride. The snox-7 started blow- ing and the wind was really strong. I I finally reached the barn but just as I started to ooen the door the cattle seemed jumpy. I opened the door and walked in. There was a strange smel3 in the air and I '-new something xifas -wrong. I walked oxxer co the pens and saw that one of the sides were ripped open. Inside the pen war the body of a calf half eaten by some large animal. The way that the body was torn aoart looked like the worV of a bear. None of the windox-rs were bro- ken and I ''new that the hear must have entered the barn by the hay shoot. I xrent back to the ’am to tell my father what bad hap- pened. As I was riding into the yard, I saw my father with a group of other farmers. I knew that something was up be- cause whenever they get to- gether, there is trouble some- where. As I listened to them I learned that the bear had destroyed their cattle and caused considerable damage to the buildings. The men made plans to hunt and kill the bear the next day. Mr. Wilson offered S 00 dollars to the person who killed the bear. Mr. Wilson was hit the hardest by the beast and he wasanxioua to see the bear dead. My father didn’t say any- thing about my going on the hunt. I arose early the next morning and did my chores in the barn. I wanted to get a head start before the men could stop me. The snox; had stopped fall- ing, but the wind was blowing strong. I headed for the up- per barn because I figured that was the last place where the hear had done any damage. I was just abovxt to open the barn door, when I heard a loud roar. It sounded like a demon from Hell. I stood in the doorway, petrified and stunned. There before me was a lar e black bear standing 8 over the body of a dead calf. The bear must have been just as surprised as I was, because it jumped off the floor when he saw me. The bear stood there, looking me in the eyes wondering whether to stay or run. He decided to run just as fast as he could to the nearest door. He did not both- er opening the door; he just plowed rirht through it. I could hear the bear go tearing down the mountain. It sounded as though ’-e were fly- ing head over heels and olow- ing through everything in his 59th. A few minutes later, I heard a few shots. I knew the men must have caught up with the bear. In a little while, I saw my father riding up to the barn with the bear. He said that he saw the bear coming down the mountain just as fast as he could go. The bear finally stopped when he hit a lar'e tree and that was when Dad shot him. As for the reward money, it was split between Dad and me. Raymond Love joy '63 THE GRIM TRAD ETT (This is a true story; only the names have been changed.) My story begins as a typi- cally gay Labor Day week-end. This soon became a traved.y for a Connecticutt family, to whom I shall refer as Budd and Jean Evans. The Evans family wap visit- ing a relative, John Manley, who lived in Richford. Mr. : anley lived on c. fern and, as ve all ’row, c’tm c :ld co are fascine ted by a. fa? m, r. and ' . s. vans had three chil on: Danny, 8; Donna, L.; anc Pamela 3 ears of a-3. '.fter a delicious Sunday dinner, tic family plannee to visit another relative who liv5d nearby. The children wore 0: ''ssed in their Sunday Best and given permission to play while their mother fin- ished the dishes. The child- ren decided to go to the barn to olay with the new-born kit- tens in the hay loft. Fifteen minutes later the thirty-three year-old-mot’ er looked out the window and saw the barn en- gulfed in flames. Terrified, she ran toward the barn, but it was too late. The flames and intense heat were too great. She had to be forcibly restrained from entering the barn. Mr. and Mrs. Evans were both taken to a hospital in St. Albans and treated for shock. Meanwhile, the grim search for the three small children beman. The thirty by sixty foot -am was filled with hay and although it had been burned to the ground, the hay was still blazing. Firemen, state police, and volunteers ' egar sifting through the hay with pitchforks for the small bodies. The search was halted about 6:00 P.M. when the tiny bodies of Donna and Pamela Evans were found. It was a- gain continued, however, when the body of Danny was not dis- covered. Darkness forced the searchers to stop late Sunday night. Early Monday morning the search was again continued. ' , .. . ’ . . . 9 Monday afternoon bloodhounds were brought to the scene with the vain hope that Danny might have fled from the fire. The bloodhounds combed the area, but there was no trace of Danny. Still the search through the smoldering hay continued. Again the search was halted late Monday nivht. Tuesday morning the search was again resumed. Still no trace of eight-year-old Canny] Then, late Tuesday afternoon, bones were found under one of the barn's heavy beams. The bones were so badly charred that Dr. Richard Woodruff, State Pathologist, could not identify them. A filling was found and was sent to Connect- icutt, to Danny's dentist. After careful examination, the dentist proved the filling to be that of arny. The search for Danny Evans was discontin- ued. Three children had perished in the flaming barn. Why? was the question that hundreds of people asked. Ho one but God will ever know th9 answer to that question. Polly Wright '61; MY t?IRST COON KUNT Early one fall ni ht my girlfriend's father asked my girlfriend, and me if we would like to go coon-hunting] I, of course, said I would like to go, but my girlfriend was- n't quite as eager because she knew a little more about it. You see this was my first coon hunt and the weather wasn't what it was cracked up to be. It had been raining almost all day long and turned colder that night. I was going to be smart and dress warm, bundling up so well. But I found out later that it wasn't so smart after all. Ha 'e you evertried to keep up with fifteen men, chasing after the dogs that were chasing a coon, throw-ch the woods, across corn fields, and to almost any other place the little beast g would go? Well, it probably wouldn't be so bad if you didn't have about fifty pounds of wet and I mean wet clothing on] The first coon we treed wasn't too bad. The dogs struck a hot track in the corn field and were off. They treed it not far from t’-'ere. I think the most fun in coon-hunting cores when the coon, just shaken from the tree, is given a head start (that is if you can hold the dogs back) and then let the dogs go] 7or a time you don't know whether you are being run down by coon, man, or dog] After the stampede has rushed by you, vou begin to realize it's about time you start too, that is if you don't want to stay over night in the most fresh air motel that you ever have stayed in yet. After catching up with the rest, ail moes well until you fall in a brook or lose a shoq as I did] Oh well, enough of the hardshios. The second coon we struck was a real old conniver, who knew just about all the trices of the trade. She(or he) kept circling around trying to vet the dogs confused and after a while succeeded. Then she(cr he) sneaked off to a safer part of the woods for the re.. 10 mainder of the night. While in the confusion of getting started on the right track, one of the dogs, thinking him- T er y snart, lea others off on a different tyoe of track and was sorry for doing so later. When they returned they were the most sophisti- cated dogs around. They were so highly perfumed that they could herdl stand themselves and nobody else could either. You have crobably guessed by now that the animal t' ey were chasing was a svur.k.'.'.' After tne cogs nave jumped all over you, you can i -acine what you smell like, tool Well, my moth- er knew. I just can't im- a ine, though, tirhy she made me sleep on the porch that night. All in all, it was quite an experience and the next tine I am asked to o coon hunting, I will knox what to say,------- Of course I'll go; it's loads of fun.' Mary Lou Richard ' 6I4. A WILD RIDS It was a lovely moonlit night and the air had a slight nip; in short, it x;as a per- fect night for a horseback ride. As Louise sat looking out the window she suddenly decided this was exactly what shp would do. After dressing warmly and getting a flash- light for safety's sake, she went out into the night. Whistling for her horse, she noticed the moon had rings around it. More snow, she thought, blast it. But then she re ’-embered it was deer season and her brother was looking forward to getting a deer. The snow would help him with his hunting anyway. She remembered how excited she had been last year when she had shot a deer, And then her brother hadn't got one at all'. Row the kids hrd ribbed him! door SteveJ T‘e had stood it well, though. That was the reason her mother ?d asked her not to shoot any oeer this year, so her -ooor brother would have a chance. c he had laughed; however, she hadn't done any hunting yot. A nudge at her shoulder brougnt her back to the pre- sent. She oatted her horse. Dash, on the nose and led her out of the rate. In less than five minutes she was riding ;.o the road. She could see quite a distance awpv and the moon cast shadows rcross the meadows to form an eerie eicture. Louise flashed her flashlight into the sha- dows- She caught sight of a figure moving quickly into the bvshes. Switching off her lirht she rode toward the spot wKere she h d seen the form disacoear. As she acc- roached the place a strange sound came from the bushes. Dash shied away but Louise culled her back. At the mom- ent she was glad she had the ilashli ht. A loud cracking of branches started and sud- denly Dash reared up and started of at a wild • run, leaving Louise sittin on the ground feelin-' rather dazed. Before she could rise a hand touched her shoulder and a voice growled, at her to Get uo. Louise didn't think her legs would support her ri-ht then V ' , , % • • • - t • • I • m9 • 4 • • I • 11 but she managed to pet up. The hand pushed her forward into the brush. She stumbled on and at last the voice prowled at her amain. This time the hand pushed her a- gainst a boulder, and for the first time she saw the stran- ger. He had a beard of at least a week, and his clothes were rapped and dirty. He looked half-starved and for a second she almost felt sorry for him. This mood oassed quickly and she found herself trembling. Perhaps Dash would go straight home, but Horn and Dad wouldn’t find him until it got late and would begin to worry about her. That would not be for quite a while. Why, oh why, did she have to come up here anyway? Stupid curiosity! Blast it! She be- man wondorinp what the man was doinm here and started to look at him a ain, orly. to find herself quite alone! She searched carefully and quietly and then started back. But how did she get here? She had been so scared, she couldn’t remember! She tried to think, and then re lembering that the stronger would probably be right oack, she started to scramble through the branches and brush. She ma.de so much noise that she could not hear much else, but after she had traveled a distance she became aware of a no se behind her. She wildly started to run and then began to scream; she tripped on a branch and fell with a thud. A voice started callingher, and looking up she blinked, at the bright sunlight. She sat up and found her mother look- in' down at her and smiling. '■You. that’s all. You had better hurry and. get Dash to take the cows to pasture or your father will be hooping mad! Louise couldn’t quite be- lieve it was all a dream as she hurried out to catch her horse. She’d remember this dream when she found her curi- osity getting the best of her. As the phrase, Curiosity killed the cat , went through her mind, she laumhed and said to Dash, It almost killedme. How let's go and get those cows. Laurel Stanley '6U THY LAST DAYS OF HUCKLTBERRY HOUFD It was drawing near the end of the haupy days of Huckle- berry Hound, the famous car- toon idol. He had enjoyed a prosperous, olentiful life in his suburban home in Jellv- stone Park with all his many haopy moments to the hearts of the children all over the world. He was now lying in bed at his home. Although he was very sick, he still could give his orders to his staff. He barked out, I want my lawyer immediately. Don't just stand there! Get a move on! When his lawyer arrived, he began to explain to him why he wanted to see him. He ex- plained, I have many friends to whom I wish to leave a re- membrance of myself and also to the public who have been my dearest friends throughout the years. had. a Lsd dream .2 The lawyer sat down. Where would you like to start, Mr. Huckleberry? he inquired. First of all I would like to start with my dearest friends, said Huckleberry. Then he started to set down his will in writing. I, Huckleberry Hound, res- ident of Park Hill, County of Jellystone, state ofCalifornia, being of sound mind and mem- ory, do hereby make, publish, and declare this to be my last will and testament, hereby revoking any will or wills heretofore made by me. First I leave to Pixie and Dixie, tny cheesemine in Outer Siberia. Second I beoueath to Jinx the privilege offol- lowing Pixie arid Dixie. Also, a life time suoply of c.at food. Third I leave to Yogi Bear my television showto direct and oroduce, and all the peanut butter and ,1am sand- wiches he can eat. sandwiches he can eat. I give him the run of my studio. In Witness Whereof, I, Huck- leberry Hcund, the testator, have set my hand and seal here- to this fourteenth day of Nov- ember, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and sixty-two. (1962) Huckleberry Hcund (Seal) After he had written out his will he was terribly tired and lay down to rest. Then the announcer broke in, Well, folks this has been an- other one of HuckleberryHounds famous shows. See you next week, same time, same channel. Good Ni'Mit, folks. Carol Emch 63 HOW I MADE A MILLION DOLLARS Howdy! My name's Bob Rich- field. I'm going to tell you the story of how I made my first million. Now I have ij-5,678, 67,1 32, quite a bit more, $k,3 23U,9 7,987,- 657, 29b,5 27!|..76, to be exact. fourth I leave to Deputy Dawg the position of sheriff. Fifth To my public I leave all the best wishes that they may some- day find a program as good as mine. I suggest that they tune intoSnagglepuss HVENJ Six To Boo-Boo I also leave all the Peanut Butter and Jelly But to get to my story! I used to be an old streetcleen- er and sewer worker. I'd slave all day for a few dollars and I didn't smell very sweet when I came home from work either. I wasn't married, so I had to do my own cooking and house- work besides my daily work. Well, one day, while I was working in the sewer, I heard a strange noise. I paid no attention to it for a while, but it kept uo so I went to have a looksee- I wa3 slo.ih- 13 ing through the sewaee up to my hips, when I finally came to a snail ooening in the wall ox' the sewer. ?he noise came from there, I was carious end squeezed through -J- rail ooening into the darkness. Inside, it had a strange smell. I .idn't know what it was and I was a little scared, but my curiosity won out. I walked up what seemed to be an incline. Groping in :,.y pocket for a match, I finally found one and lit it. To my surprise I was not alone. Beside me was a little man net more than three feet tall. He wore a small cocked hat,leat er .jack- et, and small leather boots. He 'mas walking as if he didn't even see me. I followed him up the path and finally we came out into a luxurious garden. But there was one strange thing about this garden. Everything was half the size it should be. Everywhere there were the lit- tle peoole again. I thought I was dreaming; I closed my eyes and cinched myself but when I opened them I was still there. I started walking towards a small city,as if in a daze. I finally came to a tiny build- ing. I decided to go in. Be- fore I had a chance to carry out that wish, out came six little men, all dressed in very swanky clothes, and car- rying a huve sack of something. They walked up to me and started talking in a language I didn't understand. They talked for a few minutes, then leaving the huge bag with me, they went back in the building. I picked up the bag and looking in it, feund it was filled with solid gold. I thought there must be two or three hundred thousand dollars in it. I took it out and counted it and found there was exactly a million dollars. I retracedmy steps and came out of the hole where I went in. Suddenly there was an explosion and the nole was filled uo foreverwith rocks and stones. Whether the little people nave me the money to get rid of me or for seme other reason, that was how I made my first million. Robert Magnant '63 CHRISTMAS ON T' 'E MOON November 20, 1962, It's 9:00 o'clock. I'm the first woman to go into space. Inside the soace ship I can hear the count down 5-1+-3-2-1- 0-blast off---Away I went up, up, into the atmosphere, thou- sands of miles from home! The view is great. Everything is fine. All of a sudden the space ship makes a funnynoise. Something went wrong with the controls. It stops; I think I have landed on the moon. Lit- tle moon men are running all about to find out the noise. I hide but it's too late. They've seen me. They come at me with little space guns. They force me out of the ship. They take me to a building and here there is a huge chair and in it a little man, I guess it is the leader. He asks me my name, what I'm doing there, and what I want. So I told him. I stayed there for a month. All the while they were fixing the space ship be- cause the leader didn't want people from earth there. The next day-I guessed it was ■ . •• k • ■ • . -, ' ■ . . . u Christmas. The people weren't like us, but they had the Christmas soirit, for they had a Christmas trees made out of green cheese, and decorations. They even had presents. It was the funniest Christmas I had seen. The next day I went back to earth and everyone asked me all kinds of ques- tions . harparet Bro3.sesu '6? Three speeds on a car: Past, Paster, and Orood horning Judge! ftftftftftftftft Cities you never heard of: Oohla, La. Sodden, Hass, wet, wash. Fivan, Term. Broan, Conn. No, Ho. ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft New Releases. 1 % F S$f t-jui--x E C x V c t.n-j — L O M i he 1 ) nC| All Fenced in-----By Barb wire Over The Cliff By-Dileen Dover 10 Years on a Cannibal Island- By Henrietta nann i r ?c c nj 5 ; ia rflp r • r ? ih o fCK i v Hir’d Dewimg : what can you tell n.- c.houi nitrates? .. . ■ . Raymcrd Love,-joy: well, there usually cheaper than day rates ft ft ft ft Sr � c ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Doctor (Examining patient) cough please Raymond Lovejoy: Cough-cough. Doctor: Cough again. Raymond j Cough-cough Doctor: One m-'re time Raymond: Cough- cough-cough Doctor: Tell me, how long has thio coughing been going on. A , 'JMshail 5-2. ffpoRT CAHO LOUIE REPORT CARDS 1$ Again this year as always, report cards aopeared as we completed our nine-weeks in school,, We received our report cards November intermingled joy and dismay, The toachers spent a great deal of time figuring and evaluating our markso We spent a great deal of time also, giving them reasons for our mark3, that is, taking tests- writing papers, handing in homework (ugh), and in our class participation. Those that were fortunate and smart enough to tnako the honor roll are listed below: (Congratulations one and all) All A«s All A's and B1s Lyle Gliddon Dwight Tatro Joyce Benjamin Brenda Kittell David Magnant 7th grade 7th grade 6th grade Freshman Freshman Louise Bouchard Ruth Ann Magnant Leo Brosseau Mary Lou Richard Laurel Stanley Carol Sweeney Polly Wright Carol Emch 7th grade 8th grade Freshman Junior Junior : Junior Junior Senior We hope that next marking period everyone will be in- cluded within this list. Happy Studying ill ■ EXCHANGE � As of now, we have received three copies of school news papers - two from Enosburg Falls, the ill Spirit, and one from Richford, the Searchlight, The Hi Spirit's first issue was by far the better of the two, but in Volume ip8 it has an excellent feature, Candid Comments, As I looked at the cover picture of the Searchlight, I saw a wonderful artists conception of hunting It is an excellent magazine but I would like to see more stor5.es and poems. You have a suitable number of jokes. In the Hi Spirit I would like to see more jokes. Our school is sending four papers to other schools. They are the high schools in: Franklin, New Hampshire Franklin, Massachusetts Franklin, Louisiana Franklin, Tennessee We hope these schools have the same initials, FHS, and that they will exchange w .th us, Kenton Pierc THE LITTLE MAN 16 As I was walking down a road. With tired feet and a heavy load, I came upon a little man. Who was eating clams from a can. There he was short and fat With dirty hands and a pointed hat. His ears stuck out like sails on a boat. His adams-aDple bobbed in ..is throat. He had tvro eyes in his head. One was glass and the other was lead. There were ten hairs on his head. Nine were sick and the other was dead. Raymond Love joy ’63 WINTER When Autumn days begin to wane. We all look forward to winter again. The trees are bare and all around. Leaves are scattered on the ground. Autumn is here, And winter is near. Carol Sweeney 1 6I4. LIFE’S STAIRS In this long and dreary walk Through life's most lonely paths One must climb the many stairs To life’s most fertile strath3. But in climbing these multiple stairs One might stumble and fall unseen On an unknown oath That lies in between. They look for the high On this dark, lonely way But they never find it Searching, day after day. Seme realizing their fruitless search Struggle back and turn aright •u,; cur.e or. this unknown path v’til aooed into this endless night. £) la pi0kor4- ?6 . . . . 17 DEER HUNTING Each year in the second week of November, Each boy in the school, and I mean every member. Does not follow, or think of, that golden old rule. That every young person must attend school. For dressed in red, wearing very warm clothes. He escaoes from the school and the subjects he loathes, lie hops in his car and away he does travel, On now paved roads and on old roads of grovel. He stops by the way and doth enter the forest. All the while he is thinking, his marks are the poorest. But wrenching his mind from the horrors of school, lie runs through the woods like a blubbering fool. The sound of him running was like t 'at of a moose, And I think that his brains must have been slightly loose But nevertheless, from out of a bu3b, Came a beast with a terrible, blinding, wild rush. It rushed toward our hero, who had no time to think. And then pulling the trig er, he fell in the brink. Then with a humorous spit and a sputter, ue came out of the pond, and Lo he did mutter, ’Cause there just a few hundred feet in the distance. Lay the beast, a :d with the most frenzied insistence. He loaded the beast, upon the hood of the car, lie surely was haopy; that fact I shan't bar. All the way home he had reason to dote, 'Cause not every person, comes home with a goat, Robert Magnant '63 THOUGHTS OH IIARMCHY Sengs that fly with the wind Through the nisht Never ever awaken me With fright. The clouds which glide High, high above Go on, on forever. As if powered by love. All this soothing symphony Ends, ends with The thought of Harmony, Kenton Pierce T 6I4. MOODS Some day I feel so happy and gay With everything coming right my way. Then to my surprise At the next sunrise, I’m grumpy and groggy all day. Darlene Greenwood ’6L). OUR BASKETBALL TEAM If you wish I’ll make a little bet That our forwards are the greatest yet. First there's Carol and we can't forget Her pal lary--with grace not met. Our third has been a trifle ill. But she must recover to fill the bill. So Brenda, please, remember that pill. The guards have three—a lot that's jo]l-.y Carol comes and then there's Polly, Oops, one more----it's me by golly 11 Laurel Stanley 16I4. WINTER NIGHTS Oh, but a winter night for me 'hen we sit around the fire and watch TV, Snow is piling up around the house. But everyone inside is guiet as a mouse. Then all of a sudden a cowboy shoots Seems like ti e whole West goes root toot toot, Mom calls out, Turn down that set 1 The kids yell back, Not on a bet. Soon the bandit cones out with the loot. And dear ol' Dad begins to hoot; oor old Mom is in distress. For she's trying to sew a dress. Again Mom yells, Kids, get to bedt This time her face is really red. Just a minute, was our calm reoly— With the looks on our faces ratter sly. One more shot and the bandit is dead; Off snaps the set, and all go to bed. Polly Wright • 6I4. THE HOLIDAYS 19 The holidays are drawing near Thanksgiving soon will be here. Roast turkey, dressing, and the mixings. Along with the merry festival fixings. And then it won't be very long When all will be singing that Jingle Bell song, Santa Claus is on hs way And just one week from that day Mr, Time Rushes in another year Pull of hopes and joys and good cheer, Mary Lou Richard '611 C - is for Christmas H - is for the hollies on your front door R - is for Santa's Reindeer I - is for Icicles that go on Christmas trees S - is for Santa T - is for your Christmas Tree M - is for Merry Christmas A - is for the Air to be filled with snow S - is for the Smiles you see on Christmas morning Margaret 3rousseau '6? ■ :- it it it it -:$• it it -.t it it it it it it -5:- it it it i- it it it SONG HITS Chicken Scratch----------------------- Born Too Late------------------------- Love Me Tender------------------------ My Own True Love---------------------- All Alone Am I------------------------ Shake, Rattle and Roll---------------- Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter (for cutting classes)-------- Fools Rush In-------------------------- What Kind of Fool Am I------------------ •What the boys do instead of playing basketball, •Loretta To Robert M, •Kenton to Valerie •Gaylord to Mary 'inn ■Pauline Wright •Rick Patterson's car (when 5 sirls are in it) •Robert Magnant •The Sweet Shop •Students at Report Card Time, Silver Threads and Golden Needles---------------The Home Ec. Class You beat lie to the Punch (bowl)-----------------Robert Magnant at Anni- versary party. The Things We did last Summer---------------------Pauline Wright to Dale R, Raymond (James) Hold The Ladder Steady—Ruthann Magnant to Ray- mond Love joy. I wanna Be Bobby's Girl---------------------------Loretta Vorse. Me and My Shadow--------------------------Rachel to Richard B, Send Me the Pillow that You Dream On------------Rachel to Landon • it it it -s:- it it it it it -:?■ -:c- it - it -x- •� -:$■ it it it it it it it ‘ ■ •. - : ' • - ■ 20 FORESTRY ESSAY Editor's note: The results of the 1962 Vermont Forestry Essay Contest in the Franklin County Northwest District have been announced by Superinten- dent Paul B, Trahan, First prize of 10 went to Dwight Tatro, 7th grade; and second prize of -5 was awarded to Joyce Benjamin, 9th grade, A total of 119 students from the district schools participated in this contest. Twenty essays were submitted for final judging after screening by homeroom teachers. These essays w-11 now go for ccmoe- t5tion for state awards. We can be proud that two of our students won in this contest, Vermont's forests have been important to people ever since Vermont was founded. Would our life be the same without them? It is hard to imagine what it would be like, since in some way or other, all of our lives are tied . uo with either 7orest employment or forest Products. In 1761 a man from Benning- ton discov3red the sap from the maple tree could be boiled down to make syrup or maple sugar. Ever since then made trees have been used for sugaring, thus giving us a very profitable business from our maple orcdu.cts in addition to the use of the wood from the maple trees. Many people do not realize the activity carried on in our forests each year. There would be much unemployment if it were not for our forests, as jobs in the woods and wood using industries support at least 10,000 workers. A lar e income is received from our forest lands, of which the sale of Christmas trees and firewood days a large part. Lumbering throughout our state, with more that 300 lum- ber mills, is one of the very important industries that for- ests make possible. Spruce, white pine, and hardwoods, such as maple, birch, beech, basswood, and oak are cut in Vermont. Over one-half of Vermont's land is in forests, thus resulting in one of our greatest natural resources. Paoer and oulp are two of our forests' most important products. V e are growing more oulpwood size trees than we are cutting at the present time. Vermont trees are also im- portant in connection with the erosion program. Trees stop erosion so that rain or flood waters do not wash the soil away into lakes and rivers. There are many uses of our forests which we sometimes overlook. Some of our forests are used as watersheds for drinking water and pov er sup- plies, thereby helping to pro- vide a constant flow of pure water. The community pride in a lar e, well managed forest is admirable and of great im- portance . There are two branches cf Vermont's timber sources. The lesser of these is the farm wcodlot which is privately owned. Then there are the forests under st-.te, federal • • • • i • ♦ t • • • • • • • ■ ' • • • , • • ■ . • • • • •� I • ♦ 21 or privat© management. We find that more than 3 713� 000 acres in Vermont are forested, of which 7,000 acres are non- productive. More than nine out of every ten acres of forest land are owned by farmers. A few years ago Vermont joined the American Tree warm System, Thirty-one tree farms were started with many thou- sands of acres of trees plant- ed . At times we have had the best fire record in t ie nation. However, we have to be on the alert at all times to protect our forests from many dangers even though they may seem to be self-supporting. In some areas porcupines and other wild animals do much damage so that the Department of Forests has had to spend mch to con- trol them. Millions of seedlings are planted eac.i year. They are planted to replace burned for- est areas, to replace timber and pulowood which has been cut, and to prevent erosion. Cur many types of wood using industries employ about a quarter of Vermont's indus- trial workers. Wood indust- ries and products in our state include: sawmills and factor- ies that make furniture, toys, bowls, boxes, tools, tooth- picks, clothespins, bobbins, bowling oins, shoe heels and many other wooden articles. There are also paper mills making newsprint, paoerbags, gummed taoe, blotting and wrapping paper, gift wrapping paper, napkins, and other tissues. Vermont -parks ‘and forests provide seasonal recreation for many prople each year. The skiing, fishing, hunting, picnic and canping areas would not exist if it were not for our forests. In most heavily forested areas, both privately or state owned, large camp grounds are appearing. These are felt to be self-supporting after the original investment is covered. We are aware now, as never before, of the beauty of our forests. There are many large areas of mountainous country in Ver- mont where timber is the only thing that can be grown. There are only a few states that exceed Vermont in forest products. A great deal of Vermont wood is taken in the unfinished or partly finished condition from our forests and shipped out of the state. In this way our forest industries brin money from other states into Vermont and help to bal- ance the economy of our state. For many private owners re- forestation of private wood- lots is a valuable investment which will pay off in years to come and result in the educa- tion of children or in new buildings and equioment. Fed- eral assistance may be had in many cases of reforestation. Thus we see that Vermont timber is now considered a valuable crop to be harvested carefully in order to keep it a large and profitable indus- try and an asset to Vermont. Dwight Tatro '68 • U N . I : V . V • j r ' V i • ' . • • • • • ' e re 1V t ■ r.-r © t • i i ’ • - . i - FOUbt x CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL 22 7th Grade President. � , .Dwight Tatro Vice-President .JoAnn Sherrer Secretary.Cedric Columb Treasurer........ Louise Bouchard Student Council� Lyle Glidden Advisor,..........Mr, Menkins 8th Grade President........Carol Erach Vice-President...Laurel Stanley Secretary,.......Brenda Klttell Treasurer........Robert Magnant President.......Linda Elwood Vice-President...Ruth Ann Magnant Secretary........Joyce Benjamin Treasurer........Margaret Brousseau Student Council..Rita Paquette Advisor..........Mr. Menkins Freshmen President..David Magnant Vice-President,..Leo Brousseau Secretary........Bertha Beattie Treasurer.......Shirley Emch Student Council,.Brenda Kittell Advisor,.........Miss Dewing Sophomore President........Donald Couture Vice-President,..Ernest Quintin Secretary, .Valeria Rickert Treasurer.-Ruth Myott Student Council..Penny Harrod Advisor........Mr, Mudgett F_R OM I HE $ TA F f Junior AND President........Mary Lou Richard Vice-President...Carol Sweeney Secretary,.......Darlene Greenwood Treasurer,......Pauline Wright Student Council..Laurel Stanley Advisor.........Mrs. Clark Senior President.......Carol Emch Vice-President...Richard Patterson Secretary........Rachel LaRock Treasurer..Dale Rickert Student Council-.Robert Magnant Advisorr.Miss Gal 33 faculty 0 % I % • I « • J • . • • 0 t • • • ♦ -• r • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 144� I � t 4 • • • • % 4 • • 4 | 4191� • . • % i WHAT’S IT LIU) TO LB A FHBbHMAN SHIRLEY GaRROW: Its a big change especially when you used to go to a small town school somewhat like this where there is no changing classes - you just stay in one room with three other grades besides your own. You were on your own to do the work by yourself most ox the tij;.e. It was surely a big and ex- citing change when I came to Franklin High. Hon't get me wrong. The little school I went to was fun anu excitingi I hateu to leave all my friends I would be going to school with, hut after I got here and got acquainted with everyone I didn't mind it half as much as I expected - because they are great. So the Freshman year is being a big and exciting year I will never forget. BERTHA BBATTIB: Being a Freshman means quite a bit to some of us, to others, it is still the same old routine, Goin to school'! Being a kreshman grants me quite a few more privileges. The choice of our subjects, which is a great help. One bad point though, is that we can't depend on the teachers so much. Maybe that is better for us. Being a kreshman also entitles us to a better friendship with the upper classmen. Maybe the work is a little harder and we have to do more on our own, but 1 think that this is a step toward the big 23 outside world. Our parents now grant us more privileges because we're higher up in school. They think that we are older and more responsible but are we? Sometimes I wonder about thatI The only really bad point about being a Freshman is Freshman ueception Wighti BLAINE KITTELL: To me my Freshman year is almost as exciting probably as the one will be in my Senior year. I Like being a Freshman because I have a chance to choose the subjects I like best. I don't have to set in the same old room all day long And I get a chance to play more sports. But there is one thing I don t like very well and that is homework. DAVID MAGNANT: Being a Freshman is our start towards some day being the citizens and leaders of our nation which today is a big responsibility. as a Freshman you have the privilege of choosing your own subjects, in this way ve cah better choose the subjects we arembre capable, of ' doing. I feel as if we were a bigger part in our sehpol and the world, we pl ay a bigger part in school activities and our own town affairs. As being a Freshman, the work is naturally harder but in my way of thinking the re- . Su-rev. ji'oi ..tjo . Sv.'fll M j ; .. jx ill SiT1-'. Vtt.'.feO, C . i. U. X L J i. .wl«- . ia. (•. 'V a s s t i.’ r _ XTO 9i j.ery Cvl il .iv ...I.. ■■ '• Xtc. “TvE •v‘ • ' ]£ . r i • w'JL ;!;. s ■c 'p :: (J K . j i+ a - i ■ iooito.. . . .1 .-.i ... a oci. 'TTit or... r i V SUr 3T :• .'. 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V: :. z- Hie $ vi?': ] : W 3 1 oX stt-. ;• I iV3.';K‘ “ • j� , 1.U ■ i 9;3 X 3 , X V;.'OU a i iWr-rx i 1 OOii 0 ft.' Til 31.1 . XtiO'O .■ i.xXX ■•• V Of.., s-0'-' O'i 11 I IS fiVSOi otf •■■r .if. t J .i t •Ji.; 30' L'X ;v.' . n .■ ct ‘-O T-Jllfi CUu ..if ’ .1 ni uposi v - � •: : ' , .CC- 1 . i(p«j OX . i ■■ . 9‘9. t'jtis ii - •’ - 0� i • js. . Va .. | .•� . . •- i .u X ii : ,i i a , .• 01 ,-ii . V: • Xv-: : 'jiJ, i .•! r? ‘1 ..a ■-1 i 4 ‘y � — 1 x ■■u.v. •?! fi.it tvo '? o-jiv.;o ..lu � •■ . '|X� ri vi� 9Vwj ’it a,.. .• 2k wards are greater, we are gradually working nearer the day we will be on our own when our decisions will be our own whether they be right or wrong BltliNhA KITTELL: The firbt couple of weeks of being a Freshman makes you, of course, feel a little more important than you were when you were in Junior High. But that soon wears off and you come back down to earth with all the others. You meet the upper classmen and get to know them better and be on friend- lier terms with most of them. The Sophomores start mentioning the Freshman Leception and you impatiently but quite anxiously wait for it to come. It seems to be a long wait, but what fun you have! Then its get- ting down to brass tacks and studying! After that, sports start and to make the school year mare exciting, most kids participate. It does quite a lot for them. But all and all, I think being a Freshman with all the extra studying, is a barrel of funi aLLEN i It is a great privilege to be one of the high school stu- dents and participate in school activities. If you like sports you can play base- ball in the fall and in the spring, and basketball in the winter months. I like taking part in these sports. Each class, by putting on card parties and record hops, etc, earns money for its class trip when they are Seniors. So far we have put on one card party. I am glad to be a Freshman and to be a student in a small school where we get to know the other students. v. e have had quite a few new students enter Franklin high. There are 13 in the Freshman class. I hope all of us will graduate together. DailLENE THERRIAN: When I got out of grade school I wanted to go to BFa, instead of this school but now I am glad I came here. When you're in tae Ninth urade you feel more important. Your mother and father think you are more mature. You can stay out later at night. I like almost all of my subjects and I'm glad that I am a Freshman. LeO xjROSSEaU : v.'hen you get to be a Fresh- man you can pick your own sub- jects. You are getting a little older and you get more respon- sibilities and you can do more things such as going to dances. You get more knowledge every year and you think you are smarter than the lower classmen. bometimes you can earn or get more money from your par- ents by working. You think a little more seriously about what you are going to do when you get out of school. n • v ■ ■ • o . nv; ::i yo . Jiis j'xsuv XoOiiOS . ; ; v-xl o 'lid ; . ;' t £:i j VfJii 6 ■ u. .i ; '; ■;; :-.c' xcs : 77 o . :s S?.W o.ltf . • . i -f TWO . 4 � � O o 0 £TiO -7.0 •V v a .; IJ. . W 9' $b •ji • £090 XajO ! .♦ XOtiw 0 I j ; t ■ c. ••• i x i i •V . .. U - .. 2 :i I . a Io . 'Incite: lOu ■ S Soijt)!C''Lg • ’j.il aruiiii llKc.I. u • 1 r : x r • . it-w . I n rfW o: J i • IsOiioc. JtQU Itljd ‘.ooriot . il io i?y •• ar. i • ..I ii yj r i b ;-. s 1 . orx1 i c v fiS'fiW • i i vi , • . i. iO :a X -5 -j; « «« « • V •xcj h? . JjCtte xO i ZCK Z J jtr f ..) i.. i. f£. rfilt yi£ xo c •7 . .1 t. • } .1 hi 7kro via; . lo x.. x o ..i., c 7 X ‘ L . I . I' Miui '-. « ££ n fit S' ; .-O'.:; 5 . tir lo UVX • • • ., V -Vo o i.o •L iOZl .. r -x JL i i.r. ,9o C’s O ip noriw • yri ■«1, r 7.; 4 i.. ii fi •t .. • 71 c T 4 v‘ ; O’. . 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O.U,t •” o 7 Co 1: CMG U C-. ifti •i Ju 1A VOriw 100:1:'; 1 i i.o' e'-iii� .; OO imv ; s. ;i s ab.t i a v no 10 -. ,;oi '■ :.'V V .HIS isr't i7 0V9 ' V ... 0 .. -6� : 'I • Xi,2 3 f TS • f� i «;� !•• -■ '.; 2'i. r.;: JO r, • -l.-v. x ..; .'Ti xoaoft m . -Jas , J.jJl.M-f TjW .i t joY •. •; - ... .tiJOti t X9 3 j . � 3 ,. y r. -n-x • ! od .co j C Xcxe o xo£ -. ‘J iui X £ 9.T i.Ui- aaoi) 11 i;C: io .j • IU Ins I :'Ii • i wCi . £ PC':. . .. n; iw free:da02 . i- ■ ! 1 wfc 4 •iaiii . 1 ISO ,j v 1. sx v nivit J •'•• 01 77.0 L- ..V I V 1 V v f • £lf I £(• i' 70 • r. oy X .U’i obxc + J S - .6 XJ. irfx od 9 i .rX'IO TA A h v • •V. J. ii 0 7 lei r i r ' • 1.1.10 -x d a Xooi .o3 :Lp;i ■ M • .• ?iU.O « : nx b. eji.’'-:..' :.f OV T I « SO X •; CV Z ?“ • u (f Qis j- •'• • ••:?...so v ;.v iUiO xov adxuqs c oo- ni i). i x 1 s'! € •..iur ni XI..s 9f[j ni Ilisdit 33f.ii.’.d .one , x. - aj .Usj asii I , ar:.xoiu -. laTi.-• . 'loc,'8 «i Jr :- xIO $i; I f ' ••• y C7.aslc ao; .'tt a t qoii ♦r. hti 39iXii p;xio c a;. ;o'i vsiiow ■in '-; ... U S’ 0 O’ZXj 49..5 oe:� w : X:.: u.: iO 3«o r:c tuq ovs:: v; : 25 FRED GOOx k: Being a Freshman is almost as exciting as being a benior. I like a Freshman because we get to pick the subjects we want, except the subjects that we are required to take. e have card parties and other things to raise money for our One ' thing I' don't like about being a Freshman is all the homework we have to do. And I hope we all ???? gradu- ate together. That's what its like to be a Freshman. DaLE GREENwOOD: The first week wasn't bad but now it is getting harder every day and I should study more. I know I don’t study enough. But it is nice to have a school in Franklin. SrilnLuY EihCH: Being a Freshman means a lot more homework and doing a lot more on your own. In Junior High the teachers did most of the work for you, but now its different. The sub- jects are much more difficult, but you're allowed to choose your own subjects, so I guess if there are any complaints its your own fault. There is a good side you know I One thing, for instance, is that you are considered much older and you are aole to do more things. I I think when you're a Freshman, the upper classmen give you more consideration. They talk to you when they see you wmere in Junior High they didn't even know you were there. CLIFTON VORSE: I like being a Freshman be- cause it makes you feel more important. You can choose your own classes. And, of course, being a freshman brings you nearer to tne all important grade 12. Being a Freshman isn't all glory because you have to study harder to pass your courses. RITa HYUTT: Being a Freshman nas good points and bad points. The work is harder and the teach- ers are, well, I'll discuss them some other time. There are a few good points though. For one thing, we are respect- ed more by upper classmen, al- so we have a few more privi- leges. All in all, being a “Freshman isn't too bad! •)(- vc v a ' )r •5C y a ■ � 12’. 3 ITEM Mr. Jones visited the hi h school yesterday and lectured on 'Destructive Pests! A large number were present, -x- -i. -: • Scientist often wonder if the spiiting of the atom was a wise crack. •k ■- - Dale: How many books can you put into an empty sachel? Robert: I don't know. Dale: Only one, after that it wouldn't be empty. •j:- • -; • -: ■ SIGN IN RESTAURANT ’'INDOW T-Bone 2$ f, then in fine print- with meat - .OO. i oX Ttoai. t . . i ■ ... ■ '• - ■ ' •• O G u. c in 5i , e o u’h-o tfl ebcr j SHELBURNE MUSEUM The Seventh and Eighth grade class -weirt-to -thel. Shel- burne Museum on Friday, Sep- tember 21. we went by bus, with seven chaperones. t.hen we arrived we were divided in- to groups. «s we drove in,we had to cross an old wooden covered bridge. Everything there at the museum was just as things were years ago, even the buildings. Just about everybody who went was inter- ested in the lake boat, the Ticonderoga. They showed a movie of the way it was brought from Lake Champlain to the museum in 1954-. Then we went to the General Store. This also was a drug store. The store keeper had to make pills. The man in charge showed how they made tne pills. The things in tne store were the tilings that I liked best. Margaret Brosseau '67 OUR DiiY IK COURT On Wednesday, October 24, our Fresiunan Civics class, accompanied by to. Austin, our student teacher from Johnson Teachers College; and by Mrs. henry Greenwood, visited a session of Franklin County court in St. Albans. when we arrived, we were taken up to the court room and seated. Next the judges entered from their chambers. We then saw the jurors being impaneled. The case we saw was a com- mission case concerning a to. Gadue, the plaintiff, from St. Hyacinth, Quebec, and a to. and Mrs. Roberts, the defend- ents, from St. Albans,Tfermont, former owners of the Cadillac Motels in St. Albans. The lawyers in the case vere to. McNamara for the plaintiff and to. Gregg for the defen- dent. The plaintiff, to. Gadue, was seeking a commission from the Roberts for selling the Cadillac Motel. The only thing that per- mitted to. Gadue from securing his commission was that there was no written contract be- tween Mr. Gadue and the iob- erts to sell the motel rnd to. Gaude had no Vermont real- estate license. We were all greatly disap- pointed that we could not stay long enough to hear the end of the trial but we did hear a couple of days later that the case was settled out of court. This was truly an interest- ing and educational trip that should be made by everyone, if at all possible. On behalf of the Freshman Civics class I wish to thank anyone who had a part in our trip. David Magnant 166 ■M- «■ -x- it • :- k -k- Polly: Ever since Carol Emch's boy friend took her to the movies, she thinks there is nothing like him. Mary Lou: She'll change her mind when he takes her to the zoo ' - J.. : • • • ■ ■ • ■ o r?. '6,3 GIRLS BASKETS-LL On Friday, November 23, the High School clayed the Town Team, The High School led at half time 11 to 8, High School came out on top with a 20 to 17 win. High scorers for High School were Carol Emch and Polly Wright with 6 points each. Sandra Benjamin led the losers with 11 ooints. On Monday, November 26, we journeyed to Enosburg. We were defeated by a score of 1+1 to 28 after a hard game. High scorer fcr Franklin was Carol Emch with 15 points. Linda Marckies was the high scorer for Enosburg with 18 points. Friday, November 30, brought St. Anne's to Franklin, for a victory of 1+3 to 19. High scorer for Franklin was Carol Emch with 10 points. High scorer for St. Anne's was Lois Bushey with 23 points. Pla yers: Mary Lou Richard Carol Emch Brenda Kittell Donna Peaslee Shirley Emch Carol Sweeney Polly WrifTht Laurel Stanley Valerie Rickert Ruth Ann Magnant SOFTBALL Early this fall, on October 2, to be exact the girls' softball team had a game with Enosburg. After a weeks' practice, this was to be our only game. We, however, won by a score of 21+ to 7. Win- ning pitcher W8S Brenda Kit- 27 tell and losing pitcher was M. Reighley. Players: Carol Emch Carol Sweeney Donna Peaslee Ruth Myott Brenda Kittell Lynda Elwood Rachel LaRock Polly Wright Ruth Ann Magnant Shirley Emch Valerie Rickert Loretta Vorse Celine Bisson •To-ann Sherrer BASKETBALL SCHEDULE December Ik---Brigham here December lo---St. Mary's here January 1+----Swanton here January 11----Alburg here January 18-----Highgate here January 25-----At St. Anne's February 1------At Highgate February 8------At Alburg February 18----At Brigham March 1-------At St. Mary's March 8-------At Swanton Rachel LaRock '63 BOYS' SPORTS The bovs' basketball t am placed their first game Novem- ber 23, with the Alumni. They defeated us with a score of 105 to 29. The high scorer for the Alumni was Don Richard with 25 points. The high scorer for the hi h school was Robert Magnant with 12 ooints. Our first luague game was on November 30« St. Annas came here to victory with a 5£ to 27 win. St Annas' high scorer was Maurice Greens with Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Guard Gverd Guard Guard Guard . ■ ■ . • ' . 28 27 points. Our high scorer was Robert Magnant with 17 points. On December 6, we played a practice gp-tne with Enosburg. Players: Miss Dewing: Without oxygen, human life would be impossible. T'.'iis imoortant gas was dis- covered in 1773� Robert M. Miss Dewing, what did people breathe before oxygen was discovered? Robert Magnant Guard Raymond Magnant Center Dale Rickert Guard Kenton Pierce Guard Wayne Jones Center Ralph Emch Forward John Pierce Forward Gaylord Chamberlain Forward James Mullen J Carol S: What do you have when a bee bites you on top of a mosquitoe bite? Mr. Mudgett: I don’t know. What? Carol S: Sting Along With Itch. (from Evangeline) Firmly builded with rafters of oak, the house of the farm- er stood on the side of a hill commanding the sea; and a shady Sycamore grew by the door, with a woodbine wreathing around it. Rudely carved was the porch with seats beneath; and a footpath led through an or- chard wide, end disappeared in the meadow. Evangeline is being read by the 7th and 8th grades in English class. aLUMNI NLws 29 Marriages Leo west Jr. 49 and Marianne Rondeau of Sheldon were married July 7� 1962 in Sheldon Springs, at St. Anthony's Church. Richard Toof '61 and Ann Harvey, of Berkshire were married August 25� 1962 at Lake Carmi. The Reverand E. Lincoln Bigalow performed the ceremony. June Pelkey ex'64 and rfendall Messier were joined in marriage on August 25, 1962. J Rhea Rowers ex' 56 and Dr. Hubert hawkens were joined in marriage on September 16, 1962, in California. Suzanne Horskin '56 was married to Stephen Miller of Minneapolis, Kansas, at the First Methodist Church in .Burlington, Vermont on September 22, 1962. New Arrivals A son, Randall Edward, was born April 27, 1962 to Arreta (Emch '56) and Bruce Boyd. A son, Michael Stanley, was born on June 2, 1962 to Dorothy (Glidden 56) Lothian and Stanley Lothian. A daughter, Kelly Sue, was born July 4, 1962 to Carol (Simonds) Hubbard and John Hubbard '51. a daughter, Tammie Anne, was to Brenda (Mayo '62) and Charles Colburn, on July 18, 1962. a son, Peter william, was born to Cedric Columb ex'46 and marjorie (Gillette) Columb on September 1, 1962. a daughter, Lori Ann, was born to Blaine (West ex'59) and Donald Reed on September 20, 1962. a son, Peter Yvan, was born to Carole (benjamin '61 and Yvan Marchessault, on October 27, 1962 A son, Dean Leon, was born to the proud parents, Philip Pierce '35 and Theresa (Bouchard) Pierce on October 27, 1962. a daughter, Patty Jo, was born to Merriman '46 and Lucille (LaFlame '51) Lothian on November 9, 1962. a daughter, Betsy Ruth, was born November 27, 1962 to Howard Gates and Mary (Towle '53) Gates. - -Visrf .IQ”. - . , j f i ; •_■ ■- • x . 85 « -'V ' • ?WJ ,a • W,; . iliOA-p . ,;t C ■ •■■■%$ %0 a; o u i j; i'. sail? !V...«. l '.x_i4 . - h. : 1 � nioi ,: •(: 3-1‘V£;. 1 r- • 9 +!■„ 'X9 • 'UJ ei v w • • t j :. Hr ■ri 1a W- -i •• - . i' - ' • ;'! t i •tifitif- .1 iUritiilb fa i v •.,. • CX- idW • i v •?♦ • •' .ar -J .U£ AC Aid ■'■ 5 fl . r (.• • V i. . ’ • • L � :0. ci • : 'T '.'•x I'jt'Hrt I . £ ;; .-n.o. • .1 • i a. c; .. mV i «X A ■ 1 ••: -;: !■ « 1 4.U . :'i: •■ J i ‘«I . tmf-Xd) ! n � v. ov ;V; r • :■ ■.'. i. : .Uij:t3-y,x , ' ‘« V-kA .l.i ) ti, '•' • • 1 M •„ “ ' x ' fii £ • o . car. ■ t i l. .■ i fv 'c, fl. i A- f) . 'j c:; • ti ‘il.jrtt. it'1.- ;iO ,. 'S ■ ■ «X i. Xi' ' ' •••' . s� r . • i ■ • i i ' � ■ � .J ■■?. . , 3v uf- ±L I' tft S ' 31; • ••f: «I' :'.i J ■ j -3 • n ' -'r ■ ■Lbu 30 a son, Kyle Courtney, was born to william Toof and Sybel (Geno ’53) Toof the last of October. Recently, a son was born to Gary Rice ex'62 and Kay (wells)Rice. -)r 'yir «' 4t Douglas Clark ex'60 is in his Sophomore year at the University of Colorado. His address is: Douglas Clark Cockerell Hall R. 123 University of Colorado Boulder, Colorado Daniel Clark ex’57 graduated last June from the University of Washington. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Clark, traveled to Washington to attend their sons graduation. He is now in an Advanced Flight School, training to be a test pilot for the Navy. His address is: Ensign Daniel W. Clark U.S.N. BOQ 675-119 NaS Pensacola, Florida Morgan wright '61 , joined the Air Force, his address is: A 3c Neal Morgan wright Jr. AF12648474 CMR 4T 19291 3394 School Squadron Keesler Air Force Base Biloxi, Mississippi Albert Tatro is now home on leave. He has been stationed in Korea. He will return to California the last of this month. His address will be: SP 4 Albert H. Tatro RA22884253 1st Armored Regiment Experimental Fort Ord, California Class of 1962 Lawrence Myott is attending the University of Vermont. Lawrence recently was chosen to fly by jet to Chicago, to attend the National 4-H Congress on November 24-30. His address is: Lawrence B. myott 307 Chittenden Hall Burlington, Vermont I i « « t . ; v. r. V V of. x i.fic iii •: o - -• uts � • r . fc V I1 ' • m 2 , i o' 1 'tit V . -• •• - «- ' •• - V.; •'. cy; . Li . - ; ► � '• . $ «• «- .� J . ‘ - . •' . ■� •. i • ; i t..u n c •: n - o.c. i • A .?•' •. V •: r s. . V. . • .j • i • ! ?’'■ SvM ■ • r a A • ?- Wi t •• i , s i Jl V ' % � L-- ' ' .'■ ’ « . •h- -r xo'-V .. fucjj 5 3 , bxv ' • !■ - • o I .' • • • • V-A • c J' if “ £ V i .Vfc ‘ ‘ ' .;• eor; J:r •Ni- rv 'i xtx if-- rv ......-w iiav.i-io! • • . :• .yS o ii'-• J ; o , ,• � +• • . : •' • fc v . i ., ..... % ,. orjfU.- %v ! :■: Hili V 9-. v � ’ « � 0 ? A i • T i � . VT. C« � AW ■ VJ .. . .5� • f ' I •« • • a r . . UasVi’oi.usO v- 'K'. . r‘ .... iii v;x� 0l. 1 .... . 0 Ctfi or- ■ti -L'ir,r-; K5i-«.«. Xi.w f -• iei'vM. -J c w 1 .... s, n(r,v:; ;{} li • J iil V- M a. • • : « i - . ..,-t • iif - ' afcTRBi-. :z .. 'Xy- t t .i v J. .v - ’ ‘ - • . r .r � i� .- r-i T tii. i .I’-. , -s : - il’Jv , . I • A •• t' • 4 . ' - w J ' i 1 - ••: J uTlo.;L; . 0-r. rio' • «. j (T f ■•‘k ■ « ; .j 7. • � r ..... . • • • • V r «• . ' ( '.a V' • 4 •'i-!' ■ « r - ;• i ••• :...•■ lo 1 ' ' S -■'■■f f-’ h • • ' .... •- .TJl w... -i ' • • � • r .s.-'iJ;’] aJJO •’ « 'L 4 ... ..L:J i � • ; :n .j w. . ‘V V. • - ; ; •� ■ r:i 1� :V ‘ '! A . :• '• -:i'‘ r:9 f.oi- -•'' U • :'ji?X ; ■• SCHOOL NEWS 32 Sept. I4. Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 21 Sept. 26 Sept. 27 Sept. 27 Sept, '.28 Oct. 2 Oct, 5 Oct, 10 Oct. 11 Oct. 12 Oct. 1$ Oct, 16 Oct, 18 19 Oct. 22 Oct, 2I4. Oct. 26 Oct. 29 Oct. 29 Nov. 5 Nov-. 5 Nov. 9 Nov. 9 Nov. II4. School Opened . .. The science movies. Light in Nature, Story—In tne Rocks, and Unseen Enemies, the story of germs were shown to the science classes. , The movies, Latitude. Longtitude and Tlme« Major Industries Today, were shown to the seventh and eighth;grades. The seventh and eighth grades visited the Shelburne Museum. _ Movies- The City of Boston,” Then and Now In Calif- ornia,” were shown to the seventh and eighth grades. Filmstrips of Yosemite and the Rockey Mountains were also shown. . „ The movie,- Other New England Industries waa shown to the seventh and eighth grades. Also filmstrips of Sequoi National Park and the Seattle World Fair. The Magazine Drive Started, School Pictures were taken. The Allied Youth Assembly heard Thomas Shea and the AY. group Of B.F.A. Freshman Initiation and Receotion Mr. Sam Hunson gave the seventh, eighth and ninth Grades a short talk on fire prevention. He also showed them a short movie, Forest Fire Prevention. The Magazine Drive ended with a orofit of •■lq.O. The movies, Midwest Holiday,” and Between the Tides were shown to the seventh and eighth grades. Ensign Dan W. Clark, United States Navy Vermont and Ensign James Bennett, United States Navy Montana visited the seventh and eighth grades. Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Tests were taken by Laurel Stanley, Carol Sweeney, and Kenton Pierce. School Closed for Teachers Convention. The Movies, More Food For Your Money and Admirals in the Making were shown to the seventh and eighth grades. The Seniors had their pictures taken. The eighth grade sponsored a Record Hop. They realized a profit of $17.00� The sophomores ordered their rings. A Father and Son Banquet was sponsored by the Junior class at the St. Mary's Catholic Church, thus adding $85.00 to their treasury. Darlene Greenwood, Carol Sweeney, Polly Wright, Laurel Stanley, Mary Lou Richard and Richard Patter- son all attended Career Day at B.F.A. in St. Albans. The movie, The Lady In The Stock Exchange was shown to the seventh and eivhth grades. Report Cards were distributed. The Freshman class sponsored a card party. They made a profit of $22.56. The movie, Dialing the Nation” was shown to the e aooHoa - .j£2i mrn «i � .« -, � •« x« Kf. stf . .«U3U� 3 •fir -7lU' ' - ‘ k '•' -k2 JJzt cvoc, t-Xh-.h 3c-' ii' „ , “ r 7 % ’ % T ■• � .J . l , 1 • 'hi;' y. ’' -C, ;� .... -. I . � « ■ •?'■’ ‘:,not..r -. , •• •f ':-' ;••.«� rf$R3„ ' -c ' •' isTJ— : '•; W ?V -•• ..... � ••'� •• --'--V 1o a -4? ■ uc! -11 •? s ... O ;.■!.• • rr 'c f.i • ft r blV.f, . „ .'‘wo;;:; . .£, •■ifj. ; -f r. • ! ( !■■• ,,.. r, ■‘,Dnt'ni. W81! tAr: !)!. , ' r--.-. :‘r : A � e« r.T? ffi-ftt ;• - ® ; ?? . ;• «! -m ■ srvr , f� o -rr . • � � “ iO (TUO'1 ' V, ••■ i« ? ™ -f t t x ifcrcisVri ‘ ■'•'■':V' rm .+ rroS .Viv£ ;f-! ‘mds © tab ? '-ilX ‘y rfHo-r £; rij w r1'n ,‘t’1.r: 6evr� fc � '«™w « ;•� ;4 ;’!;,vs f.5 V( K-r-i J‘1rh'-a baa n fn 8 : nTl;:- r -ti hc.i.t 1 ir-' A - h i r ■' hiiv ♦ v •%{.H no.� ,-;s'- t,n� ■ -x-n jlori-.-. .. , ,. .noistirvruv., ••: ;•rl-,j =H . «� «..„ ,H3 hc, a„nri2‘ .!r’';:.' f.-,T .... 'IPIdtih eri.i nx •■ fctoosH 0 :-.o— .4; ® '- •'• 3‘i0 a2 ©rif. ;oi„,-, w!J M bncim is O V� - � r ’ .ctqsn 'X ' ' . ■‘‘765 • ? .•t.'ysC c. � .rq-� e xs ..Ttf©e VS .:• 'S...r.a:. ■! « ■■••• Or %.+:- • X .1 • j ■ •I ..'• dX .Jr.p . 's«6x • cfoC ss . ){'■ 4iii m . )S •} or • .f oO PS • :0 3$ Nov. 22- -23 Nov. 29 Dec. 13 Dec. 21 Dec. 21 to Jan. 1 Jan. 2 Jan. 15- .18 Jan. 25 Feb. k Junior and Senior High School classes. School closed for Thanksgiving recess. Teachers' meeting Ear tests were given. A Christmas Ball will be sponsored by the members of the Sophomore class. $1,75 per couple. $1.00 per single person. Christmas Vacation. School opens after Christmas recess. Mid-year exams will be taken. Report Cards will be distributed. A Mother and Daughter Banquet will be served by the members of the Sophomore class. If 'Jr Jr $ • CLASS NEWS -:?• - -s -s -a The 7th GRADE We have had three meetings. The first one we decided on how much the class dues should should be. We decided on $1.75. At the second meeting we decided to have a ham raffle. At the third meeting we appointed a committee to cut, number and staple tickets and someone to buy the ham. The 8th GRADE Our class put on a Halloween Dance, October 26, 1962. The amount we cleared was $17.03. The class would like to express • their thanks to all of the people involved and who helped make the dance successful as it was. The class is also considering a Easter Dance, but it has not been decided on as yet. FRESHMAN CLASS Our school activity thus far was a card party. It was held o on November 9, 1962. We cleared $22.56. Bertha Beattie '66 SOPHOMORE CLASS On October 5� we held the Freshman Reception. We are now planning for the Christmas Ball for December 21. Our Class dues are C'1� 00 for each semester. JUNIOR CLASS We have had one class project so far this year. It was our (continued on page 30 ) . • . I 4 I • % .• er'.-1 � , r .• , • r„ ;.««1 -- . nr. j ,n ..iisay.A i-f! .[I V Y.f V £ IH •' •■-3 ' . ; ■,? ‘to ;aJO jc} ©:II‘ C'V. •' • c . • -: oIr ' • f • � • vr T cfros-i ,ctf- •■’.-I es.i'! t •I- . - •t • • • ’ e rIT • w • ?. t . 30r + 1 %• • :V'; O'JV. I:isr� fcavlcvrji • , esnsCi ‘tf.-o- u' ♦ ■ . v a t� IoK '! r-4X r - r Y j : f C[ Ml ' f ' ■ % -j 't- f-.� ' . • - C • -Ti -• . Zil( • r ,V) a!-tJ -f f- vrn- st c p1 ’ � ,.?■ ,, r.i•:■ W r V .nolSqooe-J ■ o «vj J ‘ f). ic- t x.r : J � . • • “ � . .’f; r . p. f C I c n 3 ci;.! • i T, •V' 'C. • • o 3‘i 3i� 1? 40 0 j t no 5 •i •• - caq r. 3 X4 r r. f);K- b . • V . SGfc' mm FAktt LIFE Years ago farm life wasn't very easy, but I think it must have been fun. The farm boy arose in the half light of morning and drea ea to do his chores. In the earn the ani- mals were awake and waiting impatiently to eat. The farm boy knew exactly what his chores . ere, for he hat done them many tiwes before. he haa to feed the horses and cows, while he was doing this his father milked the cows. After the milking haa been finished, they carried the buckets of milk to the milk house. There the warm milk was poured into the bowl of a cream separator. Then, after the cream had been separated, they woulo. feed the new born calves with the milk that was left. I decided to write about farm life because I myself live on one and enjoy it alot. Cur ir.rm of 16o acres isn't very big compared with otner fur. ?, but it's large enough to Mipport my family of eight. In the dawn of morning my brother, sister, and father go down to tne barn to uo cnores, while my mother ana I prepare breakfast. .after we finish breakfast, I go down to the barn to wash my milk pails. I also have to clean the bulk tank wiien the truck comes. In the summertime we all get together to work in the fields. During haying I do most of the bailing. uow-a- days it's so easy to do farm work with all the machinery we own. 3% go down to tlie, barn to help I'feed-.the calves—'.about .thifty- five in number. Don't get the idea tnat if you live on a farm all you do is work, we have time to go fishing, go on picnics, go riding, or just simply be lazy. On the farm we also have a garden. This ye r we haa 150 tomato plants, b'esides rasp- berries, blueberries, and plenty of sweet corn which we hud just started eating when a frost came. This year I planted some zinnias for the first time and some of them must have been six inches a- cross. Now everything is spoiled because of the heavy frost and tne approaching win- ter. I think that farm life L.is fun because we all share in joys and sorrows; vc.h.V and recreation Responsibility is learned very early on che farm. One has to know a lot about most everything as far a3 how to ao all of the different tnings that lias to be done on the farm. by having this broad knowledge one is able to go out into the world and have a broader understanding of how to snare responsibilities with others. It also gives a sense of duty to one’s life. Claire Breault '65 MY WEEK aT GLtilB' Slvlh When we first arrived we had to go to the Administration .building and check in. There we received our schedule for the week and other information. In the winter, all the kids t The name of my town was Comolli. There were two counties with three towns in each. Each town was given points for a talent show we had to put on, also for promptness anu participation in outside activities. Our town was only three points away from being tne model Town. The part 1 enjoyed the most were the town meetings. There each girl brought up a problem from ner own community. These problems were uiscusaed and decided wuat we thought should be done about them. In the house and benate we did the same thing, but on the state level, borne of the pro- blems they ' discussed were cle ning-up the Connecticut River, The blue laws , and Re- apportionment of the House and benate. Every morning after break- fast we cleaned up our rooms for inspection. Ear this we also received points toward being model Town. one of the more exciting things that happened to our town was that we were brought to trial by our rival town bimanton. we were accused of leaving lights on after curfew, making so much noise that we kept our counselors awake, and Spying on their talent show. However, their witness could not remember if she could see our building while lying in bed. If she couldn't that meant that she was also out of bed after curfew. We had al- ready staged our talent show so why Would we want to spy on theirs, we also secured .a testimonial from one of our If counselors that we did not keep them awake. So, of course, we were found not guilty. I enjoyed Girls' State very much and wish that every girl could participate. It is a very good experience. Carol Emch '63 LAKE CARII STATE PARK The state is building a state nark on the east shore of Lake Carmi. The state started building just before the beginning of school. To date the workers have completed two buildings and. cleared an area for tents, picnic tables, fireplaces, and for swimmincr. They plan to clear three more acres before they have finished. ’’hen this project is com- pleted, there will be facili- ties for many people. There will be a place to camp, swim, picnic, or just- to relax. I am sure the oeoole of ’franklin will welcome this new State Par' to our town and county. I hone everyone has the advantage to visit this new facility. Blaine Kit ell '66 FRESHMAN INITIATION AND RECEPTION The Freshman Initiation and Reception was held October 5. Thirteen reshmen were initia- ted (tortured as one of them said.) Unon arriving at school in the morninr their • • ... . . ■ 36 faces were sort of enhanced with mascara, rouge, powder and the works, as they say. The boys went around school all day with their wooden shoes. vou can imagine the ?irls, with their loose trou- sers and lampshades, bi'T and. small, paraded around school displaying their new outfits. At nirht, because of the rain and cold weather, we had a r ood turn out at the Town ’ all. The reshmar were -rood snorts about the things we ’--ad them do. •'fter the stunts, a receiv- ing line was formed and re- freshments iirere served. A dance followed with he Buc- caneers for the orchestra. This dav is an event of the oast, but it will not be eas- ily fornotten by many people, especially the reshman. I know it w's fun for us and them. TTow thev are lookin'-- forward and olannin-- for next year s 'T’reshman initiation. Claire Ereault '65 CHRISTMAS BALL The Freshman Class is-again sponsoring their 2nd Annual Christmas Ball to be held at the Franklin Town Hall, Decern- ber 21, 1962. This dance £s semi-formal, with dancing from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 p.m. Admission will be $1.75 oer couole, and $1.00 single, with refreshments included. Tables will be reserved by request at no extra charge. See or call Bonnie Clwcod. The highlight of the evening will be the crowning of a king and queen to reign over the dance, at 9:30 p.m. Votinp: will take place at the High School, Wednesday, December 19. Nomination from the 8th grade. Freshman, Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors are askod to be submitted to the class president, Donald Couture, not later than Monday, December 17. No class may nominate more than 2 boys and 2 girls as candi- dates. The voting will take place in Mr. Mudgett’s room, Wednesday, December 19, from 12:30 to 12: 5, by secret bal- lot. We hope that everyone will take a invited:'to aftte-nd. A ' i‘ ce oart.-'Shd that this wiVibe gala r affair. LveryQhe-' is ' ‘ ed' ( • l' � . ' k • • � . - cl State of Confusion U. S. A. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Hi again. It is that time when I have to report on those dear students at P.H.S. Do I ever have some juicy items to tell you abouti Now Loretta Vorse has been looking love sick over one of the Senior boys. Row have you and Bobby been making out? Ruth Ann Maonant has been having quite a time with a lad- der, How about it Raymond L? I don’t see why all of the young seventh and eighth grade girls want to caoture the Sen- ior boys. There are three times as many boys in their own classi Diane V hite enjoys the card parties over at the schoolwhen a certain blonde boy is present I haven't seen David N. these past few days. Where is he? Raymond Magnant is quite a popular boy with the out-of- town girls. Where are you off to this Saturday night,Sheldon Springs or Enosburg? Take it easy I Madeline Fields has been spending quite a bit of time in Richford Lately. What's the big attraction? Gaylord, have you bought that tape recorder you were going to so it would be easier to report home at night the happenings at school? How's the Navy these days, Penny Harrod? It will be a 3 7 lonely Christmas because I do not think Coop will be home. MerrOman's porch light has been on until after 10:00 for the past few nights. How come Mary Lou? Some of the teachers have been scolding the students about their untidy desks. Look at the condition of one Mr. Mudgett's desk and you will no longer think that yours is a mess. Ernest Quintin, I hear you can type better with Polly's assistance. Is that true?? Ruth Myott, I hear you are having your picture kissed by one of your classmates. Which one ???????? Shirley E., have you gotten lost lately on one of the back roads on Franklin? As long as you have lived in Franklin and then get lost. I would be as- hamed of myself if I were you! Claire Breault, I hear that you have a good time in High- gate when you go to the dancea What is the big attraction?? Things that you find on a piece of paper are really new- sy, huh, Donald Cruture?? I hear Darlene Greenwood has lost her yet. I wonder what that is???? Carol E., have you lost any more money down the crack in the booth lately? That really causes a commotioni How did you get all of that cherry juice on the back of your parka, Mary Lou? 00 !. er.rji � Of, 7 r. ■ 2 Ot- � ..{ r •'I on r n r c i� '.r g' ••r.’ BinbbO'r -rji ?. ;'rJa.f'ir . ) -T ' ' : •’ i, J '.I • . i • ■•O-iOCf 2 •j ’} $ 'Xo;;Of, fu-rXj. HO • 1 £ . 1 7 . t � -f; : .70 J .oil •' ' � ‘fc ‘ V f- •? : .( r «, v, : v v V J;j5. q � t- L 3M(?.f j • 2297 y' '■ '' I fO i. f � . ■ ■ ’• .'� ■■' . • • i r r� 5 vn$ o •? -,r J L I c ; 2 £ £ OV ■'. 4 j V -«� 7 12- If:.. V V , ff C, ' f -V , ... I -A V 7? A r r iz� ci a. v, ... : •' - - - • ft ’ 9rf oo 3 0 T: ore b ?. ? 4 -t’f 0 . g • pro • «r. .. . i j ’ i.O r ;!;� f 11 . 1 au • i ii. ..V; • 9« � , — • ? i’j ; f y £ £ $ r r • Ji : . . :V r • . • .r ■ fo-'C-. .: ‘•B • erirf • tiri t'6.v ,79 • i r ho s oiw !, ■' . -:(J o r - ' v‘ 3 °’ IrlT ........J 6 : e-: 3 ‘•f. • rr ■ • .,,.+lrv,v . 5,1 ■ -’C,. ,?e � '• «•«0 � � !« I � i -� ,..r „ r1'- - •33’' r.' jso r .fnri., . ' • • i ‘ lO C .tP- - .u 'O'-jr ■f . ■■ ... U ■ ■ ' fu •. ’•• a j’uj 13 l if:.: v OT 3 y: ’ ■ � ;jo, ■! rip !« ■Vv;.; 'fn-e i oy • ,y 4 ' h • v Q •• °-r r,°'(' f I . V ' t'f r- - . •••VI� ’ ««JS � •«,- O'. r Jo;: - •, P ; ■ ■ •■ S£b .fsn r,rj, • C ;•! ■) 3rJ ft r' ;l |J VTH.': -::n; VO KjJoto.l VO.. ' RV..U. -� r h .. oi • vr '-'o '■ ’■■.i '.Tfl - Of! ,7 p'-t , c :n;: n.7 cr o ■ :i r,,-; ’Volf . «j i ■ t:$j v r V‘ • t � .t ir.:K ..•(• • V : 1 J -’O •'■{?{- o • J ' ' J (i, c v : 1 f.'PAl ;; C7;v ? -. . , Wf fe.-.q ••:' r.j J o p , -1 s.p • priP •:. • '• . ’.VC. •• J'-n , c.i . j .. 7jf®i f-' ',7 eo • ■ ■■''• •• ’••••.. 'J..5 ri v'.- r.,.- t f «tffJ'P 7:, • rlettsj Of; ?V£ir� CTi O 7 . • ,• J -4 . o r v:s; JGj : ■ Of fyy; 'l,7OQ50 oj .isoi-neru- e.,, 3% Carol S., How come you and Gary always take the long way home? You know the old saying The Longest Way Home Is The Sweetest Way Home. Is it? That is about all about all I have to report on for this time but I will be back in the soring. Love, . n (li Mdt Jd - Gabbie Gertie it -J5- a 3:- it - 3:- Sign in front of a school: SLOW DOWN - DON'T KILL A CHILD tnen underneath in childish scrawl: WAIT FOR A TEACHER it it it -x- it -x- x- -;?• it it 3c Sign on the back of a small car Don't hit me I've got a big brother in the garage. -5;- •3;- it -x- •3:- -x- 3c 3;- -X- 3:- 3; it Kenton: What's the name of that boo1: you are reading? Robert M: It's called What Twenty Million Women Want. Kenton: Did they spell my name right? 35- 3S- 35- 3!- it 3C 3 3fr 3f- 35- 31- it 35- it it Mom: Dale, be sure to wash your arms before you put on your new shirt. Dale G: Is it long sleeved or short sleeved? 3:- 31- 35- 35- it 35- 3S- 35- 3S- -X- 3c 3!- 35- 3 it If the road of life gets rougt) And your rewards are few. Remember that the mighty oak Was once a nut like youl ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Father: Son you're a pig. Do you know what a pig is? Allen G: Yes dad, a pig is a hog's little boy. it it it 3c Ot 35- 3c 3c 3!- 3c 3c 3c 3c 3c it DAFFYNITIONS: Bobby pin - An English police badge Acute pain - a pretty window Dogma - canine parent Ransom - Hurried part of the way Tempermental - Easy glum -easy glow Ring leader - the first one in a bath tub Homework - something you do that nobody notices unless you don't do it. Air gun - used by people who like t.o shoot the breeze. Horse - an oatsmobile Wedding Rehearsal - Aisle Trial Wolf - A lad who believes in life, liberty, and the happi- ness of persuit. Ice - Skid stuff Napkin - Relatives who like to sleep Kidney - the knee of a baby goat Commentator - A well-known pot- atoe Eraser - what the artist's wife said when he drew a beautiful Firl Seat belt - What you usually get if you get too close to a mule Ocean Liner - Sand Earthquake - Mother Nature do- ing the Twist. Artificial - A judge for a draw- ing contest. Knapsack - A sleeping bag. Hatchet - What a chicken does to an egg. it it it it 3c 3!- 3!- 3c -X- 35- 3!- it 3c 3S- 31- Bowling is a family sport. It gets your kids off the street and into the alleys. it. it it it it it 3C- 3c 3i- 35- 3c ii 3c -X- 3c Doctor: (amnesia case) Can't remember his name but, says his face looks familiar, 31 35- 35- 35- it it 3S- it it it Or 35- 35- it it • • • I 3® Father -Son Banquet. We have not yet planned anything for a future project. Darlene Greenwood '614. SENIOR CLASS The Senior Class held a card party on November 16, at the School House, Even though it was held durine deer season, we had a very good turn out and wish to thank everyone for their contributions. There are a few more card oarties planned. Rachel La Rock ’63 « « � % • -x- a -x -x- -x- -x- Jx- - CAN YOU IMAGINE: Miss Dewing not chasing Raymond Lovejoy and Dale Rickert around? Ernest Quintin biting Mr. Mudgett? Rachel not being mad at a certain person? Darlene G. without her yet ? Mary Lou going right home after basketball practice? Pauline not getting mad during a basketball game? Laurel Stanley not critizing? Mr. Muogett without a hundred and one things to do? Madeline not having a sore ankle? Richard Patterson typing without Madeline right by his side? Darlene Greenwood not typing for Mr. Mudgett? Gaylord C. with his head in the clouds? The Sweet Shop being empty? Mary Lou and Re ?ffie not takinv the long way home? Carol Sweeney and Gary not trying to run down someone? Blaine without a beard? Bonnie Elwood making any noise? The Senior Class staving out of trouble for a whole day? Donna Peaslee not talking about Harland R? Miss Dewing not getting mad at the seventh and eighth graders? Dale Creenwood not fooling around in school? Mr: Mudgett getting Laurel mad? Rickey and Pauline not fooling around in the typing room? Robert Magnant getting to school before 9:15 when he comes? Carol Emch not competing with Alice over Mickey A group of girls not waiting for certain guys at the Sweet Shop? Raymond Lovejoy not beins? mean? Mr. Menken3 doing the TWIST ? Pculi.ne Wright going to Grange? Darlene Greenwood going right home after school? Gaylord H.-, Not telling his father everything that happens? Pauline Wright in Mississippi? Richard Patterson taking Madeline to the Christmas Ball? Kenton not being jealous over Valerie? Armand letting Robert M. play pool until he apologizes to his mother? -: • «■ � - it it it -:$■ it it it it -x- it -x- it -x- it ■ • I • • ; f ♦ , -5 fa « .1 . • ?V w � ■ « •. : 4i:. : f r . . . r . ; !. i:'1 � • • • vf •• r; r 0 6 b •A • f ; , . . 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A • � : • c sr’ • •• 1 • , - •• • - •« • • � V,- •i . ■ . s •v -n t: r4i % C h !- r : v riT: i •;• c r A -•i A •� : � ' fjr i ' s • • - • - J. %% T • •• •t: i..'. . . i � rr r • F .'J . ; • « % .� 4 f A • •;: ic ,i 5 ! 1 ■ . • .4 u • • -li 1 •« .li o i5 CO.-, • • f -t c ' ;• v i 0 7i C; i r-wxs -V I 5 - J r. . a. , • v r« r; • i •• r . . • • $ : V IC-r i. ♦ 4 ' ■ r J • •K • 0 i't V C • • • • K' .1 T - :i) v •’U i • • ’ll C'- ■.i .:• • • • • •C •% • • « • • • • •if I • i • • I DRIBBLING DOODLES ° 0 How did you makeout with the dribbling doodles in the last issue? Did I stump some of you? NO? Well, just in case there was someone who did not get all of them, I will give you the answers, 1. A scared mop. 2. A pole for firemen to slide down for false alarms, 3. A pretty long crew cut. [(.. A viscious circle, 5. An Egyptian toadstool 6. Tongues view of a cirgarette 7. An upsido down figure one. 8. Four elephants smelling of a peanut. Here are some words that have been scrambled for you. Answers next issue. wson pacroh kin dowo fafwel evmoi dcalrnea tsiu shueo tleom bbaalcdkor tcriuan eter wwdion hcteear hosclo • • . ... ' .. . . ... FRANKLIN, VT. TEL.22 here always be a Christmas With the lovely Shining Star. So full of Happiness and Hope: Ho matter where we arc . COMPLIMENTS 0 F ROBERT SWEENEY FRANKLIN TEL. 23 -W(W c COMPLIMENTS ' JeLu 0F S. A.McDERMOTT I La. TYDOL SERVICE u SWEET SHOP ARMAND GABORIAU lt, prop. COME SHOP the OLD WAY! INSTEAD OF THE GRAND WAY T E L. 0 1 0 ALAN BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, VI tel. 7-5 EXCAVATING WATER LINES INSTALLED SEPTIC TANKS INSTALLED GRAVEL LOGGING TREE STUMP REMOVAL BENJAMIN'S GARAGE M.H. BENJAMIN, PROF. £ LtCTRtC AND AC.pmfA.E WELDING FALCONS■ GALAXIES 0 FAIRLANES WAGONS� THUNDE RBI RDS0 TRUC KS YOUR ford dealer - DICK WRIGHT FRANKLIN, VT. TEL. 24 ALSO— ESSO SERVICE « CHARLES MULLE N fiW FRANKLIN TEL. 163