Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1964 volume:

alumni editor Bonnie Elwood SPORTS EDITORS Allen Granger Ruth Ann Hagnant ART EDITOR Joyce Benjamin E 19614. - 1965 editor-in-chief Ruth Myott ASSISTANT EDITORS John Pierce Ernest Quintin Susan Brier ADVISORS Mr. Mudgett Miss Dewing BUSINESS MANAGER Rita Myott MIMEOGRAPH OPERATORS NEWS REPORTERS Penny Harrod Shirley Emch JOKE EDITORS Raymond Meunier Donald Couture David Magnant EXCHANGE EDITOR Joyce Mounior Wayne Jones Wayne Hance Ralph Emch Leo Brosseau • ;?o-.KT-jTo'iiar rfj.c.-rr' a T .0 «' JF .3 :. . ••M; Her ;: i : 1,5 i iOTT;’ ■ ;• •:. -rej r fi- ‘ 5no n,.,} '-itfi oD ' , o ' 'll! .. Sr ■■ « ' f: •xoJr u :.j?- r. O’ ... : i rxcr ■ o' ■ TABLE OP CONTENTS ii. EDITORIALS The Great Hunters., . ...........Ernest Quintin...1 Why Accidents Happen Today..........Wayne Jones,..,..2 School Dropouts.Susan Brier......2 Has Christmas Lost Its Meaning..Rita Myott.......U Get Rich Quick?............4....,,Ruth Myott...l| ARTICLES Peace Corps Volunteer-Lawrence B. Myott 62.....6 Our Visit to the olls...... .Brenda Gates. .,,.8 Our Trip to Port Ticonderoga...............Annette Breault.,8 A Brave Deed..•...................Penny Harrod.,.,.9 STORIES The Christmas Mystery........ Are The African Natives Really Hostile A Christmas To Remember,..,.. My Term As A Test Pilot...,....,...... The Last Battle.,• Ernest Quintin... Donald Couture... Ruth Myott.,,,... Wayne Jones...... John Pierce..,... 10 12 8 Ik POEMS Santa Claus The Christ Child Christmas....... The Seniors..... New Year’s....... Eternal Power... Snow.....••••••• Trees........... Rita Myott,..,...1$ David Magnant....15 ,Shirley Emch.....l5 Donald Couture...15 ,Wayne Jones•••••,16 John Pierce,.16 Ernest Quintin,,,16 ,Penny Glidden,...17 SCHOOL NEWS School,....... Honor Roll,... Class Officers SPORTS........... EXCHANGE....... ALUMNI NEWS Births...... Marriages... Service News JOKES ......... What Would You Like For Christmas Can You Imagine.......... Wanted.. Dear Dibley........... OUR ADVERTISERS Penny Harrod Shirley Emch U Leo Brosseau Ruth Ann Magnant.25 Joyce Meunier.,.,25 Bonnie Elwood.,,26 ...27 ...27 Donald Couture Raymond Meunier David Magnant..28 ....31 ....32 ....32 ....33 at hot i as sC o ....................................cisint I 1 .0 •; S� .... ■’'• 1T.- WI • V. ... .......... .......•' 1 • V......................... il...... J - r - • t ' j 11 • OVi. -.� Sfi .«..b.. «• •� •� ., . • • ■ V . ' ‘ ; . :ciJOlTflA v � i � � «� .Z� 4 . � . | . ?'.. . '• -♦V� ' , . , . . . . , « ’.. ........ V . ... . bO W H ••• •� ••• ••««� ••.� . tV.'.v.... eb 0.6d ft v. .........v'kv ■ , o ■ ;;. i J 1 ' i ui ' • , . ' ,. W � •• � ’• -°v.K li«J '4., v i •.......... . ., lod |Hi oT.r -■ £■'.....aenol •ht Wvusv.-............... oI H s;-- ' P ......•O'f® M nrioL......................................... 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' ••• • • ' . • . ► . . . i « • . � ' .'v .Vv Vt’ .J Cl r' ' THE GREAT HUNTERS In my estimation deer hunting is becoming rather unsportsmanlike. The sport just isn’t conducted as it should be. To be sure, there are_ those who still out on their red suits, pick up their guns; and go tramping through the woods in search of the game. They still go forth in the wilds, braving the cold winds, the snow and ice; more often than not coming home empty handed and shivering, with a tale about the one that got wayi This, believe it or not, is the correct way to htint. Its not so much the hunting that is exciting. It is the walk through the woods. It is the idea of being by one’s self with nature. It is the com- munion with nature that you receive The awareness that something other than yourself made all that is about you. This is true at all times of the year. In the spring it is the freshness, the newness of everything that appeals; in the autumn the crispness of the air and the scene the countryside makes when it is getting ready for winter. Or in the winter the white expanse of snow; where one may walk for hours without seeing any- one, that provides the ideal escape from the pressures of the world. The real hunter realizes this. That is why he scorns the car or any other of the easier methods of getting a deer. But these hunters are greatly outnumbered by those whose only purpose is to get out there and get their deer before anybody else and not get their feet wet doing it; They are easily recognized. Their main distinguishing feature is that they hunt in cars. Perhaps they think their deer is going to come down to the road to meet them. They poke along the country roads, never traveling over thirty miles per hour, looking first to one side and then to the other, but nowhere at the road. They are the ones who wear the brightest jackets and hats. Usually, their clothes are of the finest material, so they can save money by not turning the heater up too much) also, so they won’t be cold when they step out of their cars. They aiso carry the best guns, often spending up to $200 dollars to shoot at shadows. They employ such tricks as stopping the car or waiting for someone else to drive out the deer. Why they do this I do not know. First, they do not get the pleasure of the walk through the woods riding in a car. Cars are usually either cold, or hot and stuffy. These hunters are either too busy trying to keep warm or busy trying to stay awake to watch for deer. Secondly, I do not think that a deer would be stupid enough to stay around when they hear a car coming. if the hunter were lucky enough to spot a deer, it would be next to impossible to stop the car 8®t out with his gun, take aim and shoot before the deer got away. Third, this type of hunting is exceedingly unsportsman f W|J ' ’ ' 'll ©fid. $ U?t’© P ■ Cl tr: o.tx n1 i- ' a f . «'I •vin ‘: j ,-4 Q ’ft, h ..• : i '-dd ot v -r rt In © oo � n ? • • • Td «X0V9H rr.- Clj • v. . • ; d hr ■ •-.JO . 'r '• . ' dr id .‘IP'.-' sr-no : ft bn s • •- ;4 ' • •crido Co , r. is •j. 'os ,I rt rer .ion vd X' Por co.ms ;'i.o jO:,� ,-- • .1 j ; ..: jd t'O i .’-I ro: ' . J ;0 v© c?-' : ' ' - lo . V ■ V ■ ' ' . -. r ' ■ V’’- ■- ' V -; ri tn : - ..- 4 ft- - • • + 3 a fi od OS 19 ' 8 10 B ' ©rid dorf ob 1 I ,;1 c sh j • nfi vffl fjV 1 W : ■ ■ •• I-.' . a t o c , Sir o •- 3«% n don t - 0 .--f. i ' ... . • 7 •; ■ ■ •• - y ■ ■ ' ? ' ' ■ ,W reei) 'r '(• I ' . J ... • bla ■ '!l S T r? fbxo 0 ’ 3 SHT ’ 'i r • dr? • n 1: -, ' 3 f foqe •arfT :©j{i inane; a o • 1 . -t ; •• g r eir; ©d o 1 3-or If!dr. r-dv j '■ ; o X o . ' ’ Mooir;1 rifjior're'id o ’•dd to of • ■ i rldrcot 6v II i d r • . t .y.Bi t. ■ ... . . ■ ; i« ' L : 6 V ; r ' • • ; ' . • aods o i f« j SO : od - -■•.•! s'TC' ©-! • ' •■• d. . , Y p . • i. . . i’• ••• •• ••'. ’ ■ ,o I . « ; • ■ ■ rri. ’-rone ©do «;- - r ■) T .;‘J ■■ r� IVSv: dOT? } ncfrf i.roi e ess 8 :■ ©dd ©t - eg ©dd bnlw ©d'io dome ridlw rtp.dd • ■ ' i B.5.T rri od' ew . dosTirroo erfd dedd saldniai ©dd deuti' P?,don . 5‘enP vd - riled to ’ Acl • r • ?. 1 ir ' .■?-7.-i ' . ? ;; .•jror t eT.?j; i -f3 '•••’ ’:. •5 .� =� sv; j’, r- d 'tf'.'do vrtx j'f Jpf ’Ot« lie sbJjm . ■' •. - t ; af sir”- ' f nl % Tf! f V „ J ■. f- p;- j-TCfS i ' j1 ‘ i ' - t ■ Q . - ■ (f1 O T 1 • f Jiiffr ; 'id'-. '9 • • • ■■ lx: ■ Bj. dl.aorfw •«©}! � ©6l8t? ?wo0 , :rr h 'V : v'beo-i a ’-'t s„a.'X(? .� ' dw o j tsdnlw 9' ' • ■ f• v•� .';� on - ftf-d1-' '.w-'iirs . , ............: • . ■ f-. V, - .. ft?: ' • o' - ■ • : 089 ... ,■ - f- • ft.-,..itrflw p.? ■tff i .; ??' ’•:Rr' ■ J '. -'{©rfdo vhi' ■'to t - odd f:iv; ; j.-i cv. o ©m 't©':1 fV- .‘T ©b e } f) 7 I 38©rd video • i ft TE ■i ; j -vd ;. g ? , 7 •. .1' V� e '■•iftrid W :0 S..e ©aJo vSoQVr:.' 2 like. Do the deer, ride around In sleek, flashy cars? Do they go through the woods driving land rovers? No. Then I think that they should give the deer, or rather them- selves, a fair chance. I say themselves because, as I stated earlier, the deer are not going to come down to the car to meet them, no matter what they do. Ernest Quintin 65 WHY ACCIDENTS HAPPEN TODAY Today, almost every time we pick up the newspaper we see that some person has been killed by some careless driver, or by some fault of his own. For the most part I think it's the young drivers, although their reflexes are quicker they like to fool around. As for the older people they are more experi- enced, but they aren't as quick. For example, you're coming down a hill with a curve at the bottom. As you go into the turn a car zooms past you on the solid line. As he does you say to yourself. He'll kill himself yet. A few miles further on you suddenly come upon an accident Cars are backed up on both sides of the road. People who were in the cars are badly hurt. Two of them will never recover because The Speeder has marked up another death for himself. One time when I was driving an older man came up behind me and went bv. After he did he stayed in the middle of the road, and was traveling at a good speed. He over took a stooped car, but he couldn't stop in time. He slid into the rear of the other car. I think the main reason for accidents are: that drivers may have been drinking, or are half awake, are sick, or just outdrive their reflexes. Let us watch our own dri- ving carefully and do our best to lower the automobile accident rate. Wayne Jones '65 SCHOOL DROPOUTS One of the nation's head- aches is this school dropout problem. The government keeps asking what are we going to do with theml The national unemployment rates are high. Unskilled laborers find jobs very scarce Today modern machines have replaced a number of people and jobs. The maintenance of these machines takes special training and skill. To meet these requirements one needs at least a high-school edu- cation and some special train- ing. Why do these kids quit school? Well there are a num- ber of reasons: First, they want spending for °as, dates, and cigarettes Of course they say that after- school jobs do not pay enough. Secondly, they're not going to pass anyway, so why waste their time? Some with a little added attention in class and a few hours of home- d’nbJrJO© £ di 1 beCbO'is od -• v la .©m d oT aodt k ' f' r 1 • � « • rj .1 . — T f y • � -H : nlv 'lewoi c i f-1 t ••;!:• s’ •''' fy'H ; • f • L it 'Y-v Boeeyl dffemrn • y •fif (JnlC 1 Vj : r i n 'I s i ' :’M- i;-':: r •V • ’ jnemyof cfrosnr ©riT • ffatlri ©ns ©0 1 ;Y.- •; . SiO ©r. ofc hr - ,«’ — c •. 'V . . - n B'td • •i 1 • ; ry f; - . : : • v? •Hi t, i, ; : '■ ■• ■.: ii i no J t £x � t • — rr fjfi • r • f • ■ 7 I . £©07’ ©'IBJiO Offfl te©JBC t8fi • j •“ • j f .1 :,;vj Y- • e,j. ' o ■ b eccf To , a pfji Q5 «v bnoo©3 tV£V'...B cJ3 ' . 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Apain there is a remedy. faybe a little more respect and attention would correct this. So teenagers, please stay in school. These are the best years of school. You're look- ed up to and are given more privileges. Enjoy them and put in a little effort. It, will pay off in dollars and satisfaction in the future. Susan Brier � 65 The following facts taken from a U.S. Air Porce pamphlet substantiate Susan's editorial IP YOU DROP OUT....... Economically, the cards will be stacked against you if you don't at least finish high school. Here are Department of Commerce figures on middle income for men at various educational levels... If you complete: you can expect a ______________median income of: Less than 8 years of schooling $2,090 8 years of schooling 3,kB2 1-3 years of high school 3,865 ij. years of high school 5 052 1-3 years of college 5,2lj.6 Ij. years of college 7,261 1 or more years graduate school 7,6.91 GETTING A JOB........... AND KEEPING IT You've heard a lot about tech- nological advances, and auto- mation. One consequence of this progress is that many unskilled jobs are being elim- inated. The jobs that are be- ing created call for more and more knowledge. And of course during slack economic periods, the least-trained are the first to be laid off. Here are unemployment rates for the different educational levels... Completed: Unemployment Eight years or less 8,55? High School (l-lj. years) 6.2 College (l-l; years) 2.8 Graduate School ,7 As you can see, the jobless rate rises, as the educational level goes down. And as out population grows, the compet- ition for Jobs will become even keener. By 1970, Uj. million more people will be looking for employment. (Continued from page 9) doctors found that she had a broken wrist and contusions. After remaining in the hospi- tal for two days for observa- tion, she was allowed to go home. 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In the year 351 ., December 25 was adopted as the official birthday of Christ, bya Bishop in Rome, At that time they celebrated bv giving presents and by the use of holly and mistletoe. They had no Christmas tre s decorated with beautiful lights and no Santa Claus, The day was entirely devoted to the family and wor- ship. Expensive gifts were not purchased and little money was spent. Now, however, when the children think of Christmas, it means Santa Claus is coming to pay his yearly visit And they had better be real good or Santa Claus will ski{J their house. (Their Christmas iist has nutiierous items thab would cost a fortune. People are laden with shop- ping and great expense. Some people even go so far as to borrow money to buy gifts. They then take months to repay thus making Christmas miser- able for themselves. Christmas used to be entirely devoted to t he family and the worship of the Christ Child. Now it is excessively commercialized. During the Christmas season, prices on all the merchandise go sky- high. Christmas decorations are up and in full view before Thanksgiving comes. And, Christmas Sales are taking place in mid-November. Have the people lost the true meaning of Christmas? Does everybody tbink Just of presents and trees glowing with lights? Surely not everybody has forgotten about religious services, Christmas caroling and helping the people in need. Do you automatically think of Christmas parties and gifts when Christmas is mentioned? Have you also lost the true meaning of Christmas? Rita Myott 66 GET RICH QUICK? Oddly enough, after the assassination of President Kennedy last November 22, many people found themselves swimming in new found wealth. The owner of the room where Oswald was rooming open- ed the area to the public to increase the business. He has even gone so far as to make plans to sell Oswald’s linen. The police still have it in their possession. His plans are to-cut it up and sell 'it. This was done when the Beatles were in the United States. Their linen was cut ud and sold a dollar per square inch. Thus far 250,000 dollars have been collected. Can you imagine paying one dollar for a piece of someonefc dirty linen? Some people in doing this make it look as though Oswald was an outright American hero. Last November Marina Oswald was a' twenty -one -year -old Russian girl, with not an extra cent. Now she lives in a three-bedroom house with all the modern appliances she could possibly use, plus hundreds of thousands of dollars in the bank aooqunti. Svatib rroi do io l 5sri V 83rrr;tB te jlviee BUOi£1101 erj 8n- n_reri bna gniloi o been nl ©Iqoac '.'nlr' vU SOl'J S' OdtJS oiY sG 8' IdlBCJ t:8 crrd f? firiO lo no Id ; eiiriO � ‘ f’w erid JeoI o Ie y OY ©vaH o • ••• c . 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'x x XXX7XXX XXXXXX xx XXXX XXX’- XX X :-'X XX X' XX XX XX XX XX XX XX 7' X? X' XX X' XX XX XX XX 5 An amateur photographer was at the scene of the assassin- ation taking movies. This had been his pastime at home, taking movies of his children. But oddly enough when he saw the president slump he thought the president might only be clowning and saying Oh, they got me. But then he realized a President wouldn't Kid in such a drastic manner. He kept his camera focused on the presidential car until it sped out of sight. He sold the pictures to a well-known magazine. Today he has an abundance of wealth. But a strange feeling came over him as he looked at the color pic- tures in the magazine. What really had it brought him? It's true the assassination of one man did bring wealth to so many people. But without the eontributions the children of Marina Oswald and of the late Officer Tippit wouldn't be able to get the education which may prevent them from following Lee Oswald's example of hate. The American people must have a big heart to forgive and accept Mrs. Oswald as Just another American, or they may wish to show her that America is not Russia. Maybe they didn't just get rich quick as it appears. May be there's a feeling behind that money, a special kind of feeling that only they possess a desire to share with these less fortunate than themaelvo Ruth Myott from THE STAF-f AND FACULTY 5 r jsw •lariqB’igododn nuenamB nA -nleespes end If. onaoti ©i.d de bad -2 f r?T .salvor ■ . Ij b no ids .© rod dc nh; � a eld ased .nonblirfo eld lo eelvorr' mnltfed v 3S ©ri nedw d'ovone Yr b° dnS drimuonl ert q-rul : daedleeno © d Off Y- 0 drfglfr� t obieonq ©rid rorid d0 gnlY � t.ra mnlnwolo b©slla©n ari nertd did •.ap- dog fli bid d'nbluow Jneoiae'- .rtefinsni -1 asm a dooe boawoot enemeo eld dgoj� aH 1-■.• i■' r«a faldi: ;-c I j -'• •; dd o- b£oe oH . idgls' lo uo lac a d' n.ronrf-J lsw e od .■:■ ct dolc ©dd ns 3Bf: ad vafeoT -enlss-j r 3 dwS .ridtsov to aon ibm '8 mid novo a rea nifeeJ eanande -olq noloo edd 5s batfooi ed ce d dW .enisam sm edd : i eennd field doqd p? • «d 'IIson no:d nlaeaeas ©dd ©und r� dl od ddlsov gnind n«r © to to duoddiw dnS . slt,v©q vnenr c? nsnbXlrto ©rid snoSdi’r4 d;no od.t odd to bn : bXevrnO snlneM to d'nbluow ill qlT eoino ©dal noliftojb© edd tag od ©Ids ©d r I r ©rid dneven , Y«,f doidw eXor-exe. e‘blawaO ©eJ nntwoXIot . OdBd ' o deo;- alqoeq nearrxe-,rA ariT evlgnol- od inaeri -Id e ©vsd ■I b£awi0 . srcIf -:n©- oe bn Y' Y rfd no il-xer.'. ■■•ridonc i. -ina.-vA ipdi nod ..ode o- dr.lv .slseuH ion el 3! i T V dog ieuf, d’nfclb v© d ©dYeM '-3H , tinfwqo dl i e j olnp do In bnldod gnilsel e a’enarii ©ri to bnli .felooqc s , oi of drv-d ' i'o. eoc v • d ' Inc r u;.i gn : j.et� l 0 Or:3 rid tw f-nr.da od mle'ib o , yX : errod.‘ dd wdanvdno'! vaal ■ 1 ! ddovM ddLfR 6 LAWRENCE M. MYOTT MINISTRY 0 AGRICULTURE ORLU EASTERN NIGERIA OCTOBER, 196U The Experiment In . Inter- national Living of Putney, Vt. Is making It possible that approximately once each month, while I am here In Nigeria, for me to send each of you a News-letter slmlliar to this. I hope that In some way these newsletters will help each of you to vnderstand a little better at least one country In a small way help to make up for all the letters which I will not have tine to write to each person individually. My only request Is that when you have read these letters t' at they be passed on to others� In this way I will be able to share my experience with many more people. On September 18 I left New York with approximately 65 Peace Corps Volunteers to work In the Republic f Nigeria under the Ministry of Agri- culture, September 19 found us in Lagbsi. 'NiGoria, the country s Capitol city aftor making stops In Frankfurt, Germany and Tripoli, Libya. For two days we stayed in Lagos for orientation and to get acquainted with this city of modern skyscrapers. In this very modern city a few feet from the skyscrapers are huts made of mu and thatch like those found in the most remote corner of Nigeria, There are markets beside !the street' that sell thair pro- ducts by candle light at night and then beside them are the tall towers all attlow with the white light of electricity. There are people from .the raofct remote bush village of the country and from all parts of Africa In this city of riches and poverty. After our short stay in Lagos, we (a group of 19 assigned to work in the Minis try of Apiculture In the Eastern Region) were loaded onto a bus and for fifteen hours, we were traveling on bush roads which would make Vermont's back roads look like super-highways. It was on these bush roads that we got out first view of what the majority of Nigeria is really like. The greater portion of the citizens live In mud-homes with thatched roofs and a high mud wall around the compound to protect them from prying eyes and thieves. Perhaps I can best explain the plight of the peonies of Nigeria by telling you that the average Income of Nigeria is $90.00 per family annually. Arriving In Enugu we found an old and very clean city which Is more elegant and richer than Lagos, although It lacks the skysorapers which are mainly for show In Lagos. We had been told about the people and cities of Nigeria, while In training In Ohio, but really we had no Idea of what Nigeria was really like unt l we got here. Foi nearly three weeks our Agriculture group studied tro] leal agriculture at the Min- istry of Arlculture in Enugu The crops include: oil palqj © • pia me t n®rf1 boa rfllw voX XXa aiewol XXci .-lloliloeXe lo IdviX ©iir -■ Itor ©rfl. moil ©I'090 : le e ed' edi Io egeXXlv rfei d ®1or .-i 10 r i-scr XXe Ol1! boa viln ;ro aertnli Ic ylio ?id1 ni aonlA .vi mvo • ni --ale lior life neilA ?f lo ffUOT X..) 0W ,«038J -sinfl- adi ni how oJ benylata odi ni siiflXi oii A lo vil bebfiol 9taw (noi'e ' msijsl ner-rP -1 'to'i bnr • :td a ocino no snilavail oiew sw % et::r:. rf «• ;sn f ft'ow ri o i iw -ibsoi tieud )oof r.baoi floBd a 'InomieV .avowrig'p'-Jb'tne ©iiX ebaoi iex d neo ii o 8B-.i 1j 'iO WO V 3 !s‘t 1 3 '.fC t v f.v. iodi jsI iex)i‘: lo viiiotsm eri,-? ladv; 1«1fi®1 dT . 9Vj-.f yXXs-91 F ' evxX •?!'« . 11? edi lo ncllior bedoladl dliw erood-bi ’ ri XXiw ftjjrt rigid « bns 9%OOl loeloiq el boaoor o o erfd bnio'vi bne e©yt rtniyia moil medi Isod noo I eaadis ? ,e .-velbl edi lo td xXof di n lalaxe • f! ? f ; ‘ d . d ai !®?- r’ !:• anfno© . • -cor' «panrvr •••di i adi trc' 00.094' a slisplM . XX tr: •:•. vX bnuol ew cnun?? nl anlvlnA y io n Xo yn r fen olo n ‘ bna InartsX® enor al rfoldw 11 dn,- '•'•: ,20’-3J nsdi ledo:-: rio? r ai 9ior.Y '?. � rf-7 atfoaX .ao fiJ ni vode io 1 v n. r. • 9i® edi iu-oc ;i bXoi re bed oW ' ; 1' a iiio bria sXqoo- iwd to; dr r-x inralail nl si?: inrfw lo asbi on teri ow yXXaa 'Pno dif XXr ■ a ai m- liro gdeow eoidl yX’ sn -30 4joii belf •: .-rc-ri aiu.iX oii.i . -nlM 's «luiX roi itsfi Xaol i.'Jf iin £ ni • tui X a o i i A lo • 113 $� Xoc. X i . qo ic e TTuYO .b OY -THWAJ EfJCTJUX'IHOA 0 Y)i7 51 !I' UJHO Ain-or: n fanas lidcx «hshotoo -loinl 1 ifiamln . ®rl ,iV « ©nit'5! r nlvlJ Xanolian indi '3 Cnieeoq ii -,r?l iam al ,d: • • rfoae ®ono yXolsm ? :oiqqtj ni ®iori r, C t� Ilriw a i ov lo doe© bno’i oi atf iol .eidi )i iclllmla foiioX-aw®!! S8 9fi:‘ vsw smoe ni i-di anori 7 'io • obc 'leri I i--19J'ioXawen sliiiX a bnaieiebni oi woy nl yiint-oo sno isaeX ia i®ii®d q;t s;i£’?i i cXed yav IXams a I rir iriu ?i©li©X ©d'' XXr tol oi sii rv oi rr ti ton XXIw v .yXXairftlvlbni ncaioc doaa rov n©r' isrfi ai irsi j � 1 vXno , ':iJir.X aaerii r ■ t •• • d «aierfcro oi nc ©«?.£n ©d 73di oi eida ©d XXlw I ysw °I v� .• � riilw © an •It-'.' vr, o xr.r 'e , 9lcfo©q eiom W9vi .’1©X I 8l ledmai ■ s2 nO 54 • rpiamlxoinq i dii w AioY ;liov' • } e T©‘-lnifXoV scrioD oore i :iio 111 V � o ■ fci. ■ od i rl -inr-A io yilaini l edi lobnx; 1 t� .1 1’ ol sw . 1, Jio folle r' fY'iJfi'.oo t1ij l nn? ni aqola sni?lsxn •aydi.1 .IXoqiiT f-. a ynsmioO nl boyale ow aysb owl io1? oi bns nollelnolio i 1 aoqaJ Y.llo aidl dii--; . • l.flnapOB tc-; ,‘xoe y?!l 3iebctt? lo 1 a yi f o nio ox v i?v airil 9ifi ai asioavjla ed 1 noil loel lol bna er lo en .• alwd io or • .ii bru o yarn i i aoflX • illi©; - lo i9moo elomei 3x11 A'3d 1 1oW' • ei siadT ■ 7 :n 1x. crialX «IXc to yd aloub 7 rubber, cassava, yam, banana, pineapple, rice, cocoa, maize (corn), and the many vegetable crops which we have in the United States. We made many tours in the Eastern Region during this training period and this gave us a chance to really see Nigerian agricul- ture as it is and to meet some of the peoole who are respon- sible for 85$ of the nation's economy. After this training we finally got our assisnments and were sent to our posts throughout the Eastern region. My assignment is with the Young Farmers Clubs (similiar to I4.-H) of Orlu Division, which is a province of the East and made up of several counties, I an in charge of the Y� F C for the whole of the most heavily copulated areas in the East, I have a big job ahead of me, serving as what would be called in the U.S. County U-H Club Agent . My home is about a half mile from the center of the town of Orlu. I have a four room house with a bathroom and kitchen. Incidentally, I'm one of the privileged Volun- teers working in agriculture who has the luxury of a flush toilet and shower. This house until June of 1961; was the rectory of the priest here in Orlu; so therefore it is made of concrete blocks with a steel roof. In my compound (area surrounding the house) there are six stands of pine- apple, palm trees, orange trees, and banana trees. So you can see I have an abundant supply of fresh fruit. It is really another world to step out into the back yard and get oranges and bananas right; from the trees. I must say, these fruits ripened natu- rally on the trees are tnuch better than any fruits we can buy in North Eastern U.S. On my first Sunday here in Orlu when I went to church, I went in and sat down with the rest of the people. But, within a few minutes I was being taken to the front pew where there was a reserved seat for me. The custom is that all of the ,fbig men of town have these reserved seats. I was told by the usher that Was my seat as long as I'm here in Orlu. The church is about one-quarter of a mile from my house. All of the Priest3 here are from the order of the Holy Ghost of Ireland. Next month in my News- Letter I will try to tell you about the wonderfull people of Nigeria. Finally, I would like to request letters from each of you to tell me what is happening in the States. My address is: Ministry of Agriculture, Orlu, Eastern Nigeria. Sincerely, Larry Myott P.S. If you know of anyone who would like a Pen-Pal in Nigeria please write and let me know, because I have many requests for Pen-Pals in America. � ? 18 . • 8 eo • i) • ' four! art t$ ru ■. . .. r. ' V jf' - ■ uE i.- 'i . t tn r • • j ■ , ■ •■'-.'«s'! r sew rneH.i r - -orh ei rod: uo eriT aetfr -=Jdh ©riJ V O t OCQCiO B tir r. • - 1 ••r i' |me crrdj| I K .• Br ■v. nceres' e'r oriw : t -ri 1 ee gaoi ar.w Jen rioti d© erfT rli0 ni 8Tpd rr I rro:) - J ' dB S ‘ ; J. ; jTf . ) „ m ; V '! 9 [ J; t Of.© T.? P 1 .. YloH arM Ifirrsve nr obeir 4 se rztfftroo lo ©fori . i -?vr' vr i i return . orf Xffw e£not' I ebn-r. sr . e:' : 0.1 stfXI bi w I ! p ■ 9-' ’ .’•tfrrf-iA rfalO ' -4' ■ . j,U w— ■ to doeft t k! ierfw .sod ' J ■ • i r-:: , ; x0 t ■; ‘ii r rtf f T ■ 8iT'3T'j::'i • ■ 1 • % • enoYrrB to won . bnisoqtib’ •• ni (et'jn Orv ' :� ei vie oi i tv aesafc ei'te ‘ ■ rnr.fi svar’ eaup.-.r’ ,wonM ?- .iXa -d©;- Ti ‘ .7 8 ©Iff : oB ♦ . BQtnesnh - 6 % O• - ' £ , 6, CUR VT3IT TO THE POLLS Tuesday, September 8th We (the 7th and 8th graders) went to the polls to see how a pri- mary election is carried on. When we reached the town hall where the voting was tak- ing place, we stopped a minute outside to study the instruct- ions for voters and to read sample ballots which were post ed on the wall. Once Inside, the first things we noticed were four three-sided stalls called booths. There were more in- structions and ballots just like the ones we had seen out- side and a few people seated at tables. Mr. Fred Boudreau, the presiding officer, met us and explained to us what a per� - son must do in order to vote. A voter must first give the ballot clerk his name which is marked off on the checklist The ballot clerk then gives him either an assortment of republican or democratic bal- lots depending on for which party he wants to vote. The voter then goes to an empty booth and marks his bal- lots. If a voter does not know how to read, there are two assisting clerks, one from each party to help him. After the ballots have been marked they are drooped into the ballot boxes. There are five ballot boxes labeled Unit- ed States Senator, Representa- tive to Congress. State 67 fleers. County Officers, and Town Representative. There is a different box for each of the ballots which the voter is given. Before leaving, the voter's name is checked off again on another checklist. The voter will then leave. We thanked Mr. Boudreau and then left. We all learned a great deal from our visit and hope that what we learned will help us when we are old enough to vote. Brenda Gates '70 OUR TRIP TO FORT TIC0NDER0GA On September I , 196U, we left for Fort Ticonderoga with twenty-eight seventh and eighth graders, Mrs. Clerk and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boudreau We had a lot of fun joking. We passed some trees which were covered with luscious red apples which tempted a few of us. We drove down on the Ver- mont side of Lake Champlain, and, of course, it had to rain. Mr. Boudreau and Mrs. Clark decided to go on the ferry. While we were on the Ticonder- oga Ferry we went out and watched. The fort is not very far from the ferry, so we could gee flags flying. The sun was shining when we ate our lunch. After, we went in and some history was told by a guide. He told us that the fort was held in turn by the United States, France and Great Britain. In 1775 the French began building the Fort and they called it Carillon. It was attacked five times; it fell three times and success- fully held twice. From 1759 T1 f c1 x©;' 3V • 3 «gnl' a©I eiolsa r. nisae Ilo L pofoerio e etren ,i©3o't t dT . 3:--jloloedo '■� ed3ons . © eoi ned3 IX iw bns uaaibuofi .id b© srt3 ©I- b bonieel Ile ©V ,3leX nsn'3 b.0 6 31alv iuo ffoil Test) 3r.eig II iw bo -(r: ew Jbc.w 3 ad I dyoone bio eia ©w nedw ei led . � 3ov o3 OY1 e©3s{) obneif! AOOKSQ’fOOIT TFDY OT UflT FUO ©w , jidPX ,4 lec'nreiqsa nO r!3iw agoiebnooiT dio? nol Jlel bne d .'ovse 3 (gis-Yl'av.'J bns .ef , eiM «Eisbeiv d3rigjy «os.eibjoS beTX . eiM bne .iM .gnijiot mil lo 3oX b bed eW rioldw e©aiJ ©woe beeeeq ©W bai EooiosoJ '31w beievoo eiew low© a b©3qr ©3 doldw sslnqa . ' b -19V 7 no nv.'ob svoib ©W ,nle£ati'iri'j e ej lo able 3noxn •n?a x o3 bor; H , op '.;o lo tbns jJluIO . 3lH bi oe -iDoor . 'i .|48« ■ og 0 :. • oeb -a©f looli v jio • . ew all bar 3 70 3,-mi • ew S r.yo . ■ bluoo ow oe ,y'i'x©1 erf3 iroil real ..-nl n 3§bX1 ©e« ow nenw 30X0rda enw ms edT 30ow ©w , is31A .ricmJ mo ©Is bXo3 sew . io3sld «008 bne nl . abitrn e 3 iol ©r'3 3ad3 20 bio3 elT b©31nU ed3 vd nx 3 nl bier! sew tf ©4 !) bne oone-v' tee3a32 rforr.'T'I or : , 2Y'- i •] .aia3 ,2 bne 3iQr:' ed3 gnlbXlt d nened 31 .noIIi-rsO 31 bellab ©ri3 •vXl bedoe33s esw -B.E90008 b .-■ esrl3 esid3 Xlel 9dYX ;r.o . olwi bled 6V. rfdP X8dffe3q«: , . ?i 6L.T 3now (r r: • .- . rfi •■■d3) -l xq e worf ©as o3 elloo er!J o3 . no bBl'v'iP.i e I . tosJe Xb. nwotf art3 barfosan e r -j b3 sbv nlJov add anedw Her 3x r ip b baqqodB ©v tgoeJq gnl -3oi.M3 3n' (3 Ybu. t o • obi; too bee4: oi e,x''3o ’to-! ;.aoJ 3por ©tow doiriw ectolle slnres .Xlsvr oriJ no be ©r t .obferrl eono m ? } anew beol3ort s-- c xic!3 el.ffl p bsblB-oe'id -nl oocr er.?w ©nsr'T . f.n'3ood 3ex f. edoX ed bns gnol oon e -3oo neee bad ew eorro ©rf3 .©jflX ■ usee ftXoo©-: we i s bn: ©nl . .oee-jbiroS b© .nM , eef e3 3e , 18011 0 gnlble©-::; '!-?3 - ■■ ' � • , ben' • L • � e .1 ,e3ov 0 i©b io nl ofc Xscrrrr n08 ©d3 vh; ie i!!'3bow 193c v A el riolriw er nn eld ieXo 3oXXad 3elijJoefjo ' ©r(3' no llo bo iBff 8©vlg nedl vfieXo 3oXXscf ©dT lo- 3n©m3 xo«8 ne-aedTl© arid -Xed ol3eiboreb to aBtftldUQ i ■ 'v: f:ol .jo' pr •■' ..• • r .©3ov 3 3nsw ©ri 3 iaq ' 3 o.-� ■’ jo -: o ' : re3 -s ■ . -1 id eId bne d3ood yiq- 3on eeob ie3ov a II .23 x ©is ei dj ,baei o3 wo won- WOT'; ©no .e.vieX' m138188B o-.;3 .rr-iri o ref n3 3ien doe© need evt 'io Xed e ' e31A 03nl beo00lb © ;•? ••; !3 fr«:•:•;e- eie e'T '77' . eexod 30XXad ©d3 -aluV hoIea'Bl e©xod 3oXXed ©vll v ' •. •■-Si.. p.Fei noO V,'3 1 , ': j fen a eie'ol 116 y3 n 00 ? ,'iieoTf el Me’: ' '1 : 1 • '0: '.O’ ' , - p! i©3ov add doidw elol 1 erf ed3 9 through 1775 the For - ’as occupied by the British� was captured In 1775 by Ethan Allen and the Green Mountain Boys without firing a shot, because it was early dawn when everyone was asleep. Then it was occupied by American Troops. In October, 1777, the buildings were burned by the British and the Fort was aban- doned, It was never restored, but raiding parties sometimes camped there. In l8l6,it was purchased by William Tell. By 1908,it was first opened to the public. After our guided tour we looked over the walls and saw Lake George and Mount Defiance. We visited the museum which showed things used in early times, also the dungeon which was scary. There were Otheh rooms to look at. At 1:30 we watched two little cannons go off. Our time was over and we were all on our way home. We followed the New York side of Lake Champlain and crossed the Crown Point Bridge. If you would have a ciance to go, go because the fort is interesting and the view is beautiful. We had fun and thank you, Mrs. Clark, and Fred Boudreau, our driver. Annette Breault � 70 A BRAVE DEED Alice Hayes had arrived at Mrs. Beyors house early Satur- day morning. She was to stay with little Jimmy. When she had given him his dinner she out him upstairs in his crib. After he had fallen asleep, Alice went downstairs. Soon she fell asleep in her chair. Suddenly she awoke with a start, something was burning. She ran into the kitchen. The smoke wee stronger in there. Her next thought was the basement. She opened the door and saw smoke and flames. For a moment she was panic striken, she then realized she had to phone the fire department. Running into the living room for the tele- phone she found that as usual Mrs. Machia was talking to her sister. Alice interrupted� telling them that she had to call the fire department. At first Mrs. Machia thought Alice was a oPafctical Joker, There were a couple of hectic moments� but Alice won out. By the time her call reached the fire department the flames were starting to come through the floor. She ran upstairs and snatched the baby from his crib. When she reached the top of the stairs, the flames were at the bottom. The only thing that she could do was to jump from the bedroom window. The idea was frightening, but it was their only chance, cradling Jimmy in her arms she Jumped. Alice lay there dazed for several minutes. Then she heard sirens coming. When they found her, they immediately took her to the hospital. Once there, the (Continued on page 3) alttfiX rut tv '-Beta ot 3 bw ori2 .yiTffJ.IL 5 Id mid n©v f ■ barf sefts ert nf ezi.;i?grju ■'Iff tiro 3riJ3 n nntb ae£ta ‘bad ari -ratlA «cfiio «m . attf act am re «w eoIXA tqe©X8A “lerf rtf ‘qaejfea Xfaflt irfa noo8 ejJowfl aria'' yXrtebbt 2 . xi ri3 •'rt. • j; ' a ,tnj.t3 a rftfiv 9ri’J -j; riV.'j ftri2 .mfrt xi ' v • • Sxarj taH ' .' vf sr ’i’: arf2 brit bmw tdyurorft nVofft'B Va8 brie trodb eri + bonsqo arie Xnamairi-s 'in'? ,-a a-mai':. baa nerij ',nr lhJ8 ■ 'ajosa p.aw « ooeriq rj bari-anc bosflsatt otni : ;'i iru I . 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XXdT.' «ainxw .ofXrfic ri.t oj barfeqo axj fact bablrrp qtf le t2A W8 bna aXIaw ar t -xavo bej ooX '=i' 3i?sCi ta-ru b.i p •xcaC aj bJ rioi w mveaisw. end botleiv eW yX-iae ni beau p .nirief bswotfr noiriw nosTjrtt b arid oaXe teer'f'X rxor:to ©trow attar;'!' .ytreoa '-e?v- w OC:X A .d8 i00Ic fcflK 1 • oa erronnso ©Xt fl owt■'’ bario'Sew aw err6 novo anv- ©. it vyO ©to’ .etrrxri yew 3 73' no XI e r ©rii beeebtro bna nf aXqwariO ejiaJ . esbl’ia rnt'o’a 'rjv .nO oonar o b ovari blzrov uoV tT eJ- trtol ©rid- e©x 8o© oa ,03 od rt '0 r v ' 'iirfoe©tratflX • r i t; b 3 q «bay jfnerit cob m } rn-f; r tcsotrbjt' (S bon'1; bna , •■;• . • ‘ Ch 1 i •flucan1' of-' aasa tvabs a tr bevltrri© bs. -e .er! ori 'A -rrirlsS yX'iE© strori sttcyaG .ettiii .nrfntrom y� b 10 THE CHI IS'IMAS MYSTERY Gnu. , in Terry v a? coming for Cbr i f t rua • j i 'Th e fact t oa t he G;« Aunt Jane ovory yoar better then the last. And thl yuJi’ would be the best of all; he was sure of It, Such ran the thoughts of Tom Wallace on tho evening of December 22 He had purchased most of the presents he was planning to give The only person that remained was his father, Mr Wallace had said he wanted a gun to use against the woodchucks that ravaged thd meadows. But, of course, buying a thing such as a gun would be impossible for Tom, He would just have to settle for a pair of slippers. He was planning to give Terry a B.B. gun. He wondered idly as he was getting ready for bed just what Terry was getting for him. Last year it had been an electric train. He wondered where Terry got all his money. Probably from his mother. Tom had to earn all of his. Thirteen is an un lucky age, he thought as he drifted off to sleep, Good morning. Tommy, sAid his mother when he entered the kitchen on the following mor- ning. Morning, Where's Dad? 'Jane called from the rail- road station this morning. He's gone down to pick her up. Now eat your breakfast. That finished that. So, Terry was comAng a day early and Tom's father had gone down to meet Them. That meant that Te ry would not be staying th?:oe days a.ftar Christmas as usual. Tom felt cold whan he realised it also meant they would not be going to town again until after Christmas. He wouldn t be able to buy the slippers for his father. Terry was twelve, friendly, and fun to be with. Prom the way he came into the house, slamming the door, and knock- ing over a chair, you might suppose he was clumsy. Quite the opposite; he was very acile, but anyone trying to run with two suitcases is bound to hit something, Hello, Tom. Hello, Mrs, Wallace, he called. Hello, Terry, she ans wered, Put your suitcases in Tommy's room and then come back here. I want to talk to you, As they left the room, Tom exclaimed, When my mom wants to talk to you, you're in for it. They reached the bedroom. Do I put 'my bags here? Terry asked, standing by the closet door. Yes, by the way, do you have all your Christmas pre- sents? What do you think I have in this suitcase? Well, Tom answered, 1 just hone there is nothing breakable! May I see them? No! Yours is in there. Do you havo all of yours? ,:T still have to get a pair of slippers for my father. So ar,s i od was he in trying to think how be would get his I.-'.T v i j •; . t ; ‘‘.' AW iPr V , :r; C • . nd •f t . • OV « t • rr?f.. r od 63D7 lug «t i j£?Ct • � . • • • A o J nuT ! o3nt' ■’ ■ V i VDB JUQ ow t rt ct fw nare i • : . f • jf | J 3 , . 1 IT� 1� . ewl I .. • I.� • • •� ,Cf me . f •• ' • l t. t • j •. . r .7 c • • 7-i. � . . •• V. 0 A • • . • • . • ' 1 1 • • flV m ft oeoc , : . .. « •a; f • .� • • r 1 • l t • w x • i1 v.rfrr,n'T , � ‘jyo.r i r ?v • • r r � • A , | ' Xml m • • s- i. : • O... 1 ■ . - O 9 Si 3 V • • ; V « , } J I V •. o V ■ - J r r ‘ ;ih r :r.r r • « _ • _ A , • • • - • ;q ; ;-f •• f ; ■ -.v . � • ' . ,s' , ‘J • f i r. t, • • • f . 11 lr - I • • If : r-J' Vr ' v . j 1 : : t'l • . : .J 9.rtF •. , • - oVj a o ••’ •. 4 Oi: f vd l. firf VfT 1 bn 6 7 T Ll N oC i : .i,i j . bo fi j ■ ' r� Y Ob.:, n «rfl; Vd f •• troy ari, .£ ?� Y?v Wft ok on c u blower v- :r� 7on .ai - Jb T ft rJ it � « .r i' v n ? W- B '11 70Y ' •.■ .‘S 5) r r o ?'; fi .4 n r A ti£ ' A «• aov jarfy. • M it . it • • 1 A ■LX,. x ? onor ’ l yre j an L he tmiHily noticed what his friend said reply. In truth, the only conversation he remembered was an argument over who would get up first Christmas morning. Even trimming the tree, which normally would have him seething with excitement , scarcely interested him at all. On Christmas morning his first thought upon awakening was that Terry was not there. He had lost the bet. Then he got up and started downstairs. His father met him at the foot of the stairs, I was just coming up- for you. And thanks for the slip- pers. Dad, I'm sorry, but I couldn't get anywhere to buy your present. I wanted to get you some slippers, but I couldn't, Tom finished lamely What do you mean? I have the slippers! his father said, Tom repeated that he had not bought any slippers. The rest of the family were questioned, but if any of them had bought the gift, they would not admit to it. That night when he was go- ing to bed, Tom asked, I won- der where those slippers came from? I have no ideal his cousin answered. Do you know? Ernest-Quintin '65 CONTINUED PROM Page 11; friends. But at laar.t pa U 'u.' � hah charged now, I rohu myself, if try- ing to decide I?.tween good or bad. The movement started with the recognition for the need of unification, then the Mafia, and the sprawling Inter- stellar Crime Syndicate, of which I was member. Certain- ly we were united. But unifi- ed by what? Definitely not love or loyalty. No it was fear. Fear of what would hap- pen if you didn't co-operate with your superiors. This is the principle on which the syndicate operated, and now made it a major threat to the law of the stars. Yet, iron- ically it is our main weakness While we are fighting for hate and fear, the Interstellar Police are fighting for loyal- ty, love, and courage. It is written--the wrong shall fail, the right prevail. Perhaps we should turn back from the certain death of the Laser light guns? Pear. First a small flickering flame in the wind, is slowly growing to a blazing inferno, engulfing and consuming everv tree of reason in its oath, including my cour age, and sanity. I tried to think clearly. My only thought was to break away from the squadron of ships, escape and live. Remain and die. It was as simple as that. I tri- ed the controls; nothing hap- pened. They must have been automatically controlled to prevent precisely what I was trying to do. I ran from com- partment to ccmpartment like a madman, trying tc find what wasn't there. The co-crimnals were out there doing the same t ing. Trying to find victory where there was only defeat, I was merely p pawn it, the game of d otn 6:ae bn. . aid dw .� eoinb c ylno od j ,ridi id nl ,y.j b- find' j ftffT .baef bbw benod :-- ren ©ri mi da” .«rv erid no! n ooen erid rfdiw da blu 1 j onw nevo dir: edd nedd • 80l!infJ ?o boen .gnlAno� ©ardainriS deni! -neonT gnii add bne , 1 sl!eM rioldw .6end ©rid nir In a . te ‘BO ’ brr-3 eir F nO n n f I e-; e mlri ovsri bli o vi'X'-'-rnori -rieineO . oerf ■ er ;jw T ri 01 riw , 'mirrodl axe � ’© a -i!Fnt' qjjb .be d-.:' pk- enc- air yl me- don yledi Vd-Priv t;d be f S’ 3£W dl 0!! .ydfovol no eval C r .i .or i: 0.' 1 : .. -qf d bluov •!.o ns s'7' . 1 BO ? . ■ 'tv oca' j ■ ec- s'iBoo-cr . 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'O’; ■. •: yrrr ■ . fir:’Loaf . ri?,r ; t' : i o boind 1 iv.■ ■■ ae toe . v.r ■ , noil yews £s« Wf od eew drisuorid . dJ .©lb brr. nier ff .evil bn a -Ind I . and 'SB elcs’fE sr er.w -qeri flr' ridon ; alcnd oo c '.’d be ?VG. 1 et:- «©WT .beneq od bellondnoa yl.I m ' r nr odue so’,: T deriw yf-rsloe-rq if ytrv; ron! apt T .ob od nn ynd ) . •' • I dfrf ! 0 0F -'dlflO d w bnll ad gnl$nd oefrbn.T f-To-o' -e 'T .oner!-? •• • nesw f -c arid r?nrob f lend di o eiew livi' 'i : T ,Vcf i ’d .d_';'r,� b yi o raw e-mrid ©.neri . r i n v.fe Trr saw I nda b ?o e sa . )V , ... .4 . • . • � 4 ' -die erfd no! BiJnsrfcf: . I dtf J j V T! '7': '■ 1 , L'iC1' - ■ ; • :' . don bad er! derid be isanon dri ji oo jbrv ire :d !l 'ne ' ?i d‘ ,dl od -03 errw eri nariw -now I .baitsk rrroT . bad emao aneqqlls eeodd enedw neb' v ■: ?wr; : cjfi Ov ? ? ’ nl d n ijj.' deenni dB i'j • ■� „■ . e t 1 MOf! '2 Slowly I became calm. Quiet with the Derisiveness of a man facing the gallows. Destiny shaoes the lives of men, giv- ing and tak;ng when and where it chooses. I now awaited for mine to be take -. On the ra- dar screen I could sea the blips of the Police ship. I suddenly awaited my fate. I will float forever as cosmic dust in a sea of night. John Pierce '65 ARE THE ATRICAN NATIVES REAELY HOSTILE (Why, of course not!) Dear Editor: My name is Cruslfer. I just thought everyone in town would like to hear about my trip to the w'ld continent of Africa, so here it is. My ship, the U.S.S. Petunia left New York Harbor on April 1 at 8 a.m. We sailed or five and one-half davs before I reached my destination. As I rowed into shore with my little dinghy, I was met by a group of eecple who carried spears, bows and arrows, had bones stuck through their noses, and paint all over their faces. I figured they were friendly, because as soon as I steooed ashore they surrounded me and insisted on havinrr me for supper. I hastily de- clined the invitation because I had to get myself a hut built, but they wouldn't hear of it. Figuring myself to be of treater intelligence, I ran into the jungle to find a place to hide. The natives gave swift pursuit. One of the race, who was excep- tionally fast, was catching up to me so raoidly that I nearly lost my head, and I would have if I hadn't ducked. The chase went on until night fell. (I still have the lump where one hit me on the head.) At this time I stumb- led upon a hole in the ground, which the natives did net find I was not in my hiding place very long before I could feel a tingling sensation running up and down my spine, so I decided to depart. After three days, during which I was not bothered by the natives, I had my hut com- pleted, and having nothing better to do, set out on a hunting safari. With my trusty gun by my side I tramp- ed through the wild brown jungle for what seemed like hours before I foi’nd what I was looking for, the king of beasts. I fired. Thiswas a mistake - for, although I kill- ed the lio , the shot echoed through the jungle and in no time I was surrounded by my friendly little neighbors. This time they made certain I did not escape. They tied me hand and foot, and carried me to their village. On the way I saw some of the most beauti- ful scenery you could ever imagine. There was quicksand, brown and slimmy, gigantic snakes winding through the sun-scorched grass, huge spi- ders crawling over the siz- zling sand and so on. There I was, in hot water up to my neck. I besan to boil. It was over in no time (something like forty-five minutes). I received a letter from the chieftain the other da saying I was the most deli- cious meal he ever had. Yours ti-i'ly. Robin's Son, Crusifer Donald Couture '65 -qeoso zaw 0 V . . _. ' • ; • E ftlj .5 I ) VlDnon I ir dct ylbias everf Mvo bn© ,bse c f jO ' 'h s( J _ i i.i eri! Orf.’T tO tntu Liir D vitfj Si ft. ' r . f- I 3 .' T «w I, � I • . 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I: 1 isn 01 11 ©8,'tf' f r n-©: -i.i J t. 1 .1 : ;• ••••!:-i7 or T .. e h f- IN £ 'iit -♦ r j 3 r i ro tvn 'J F-0fj . 0.3Q.: SOB- (C C.. • 13. A CHRISTINAS TO REMEMBER The crystal-llke snow began to fall softly, like a cat's footstep. It was Christmas Eve. A magical sensation over whelmed everyone. Pa had just finished his evening chores and was walking slowly toward the house, his feet making large footorints in the newly fallen snow. He was an elderly man, with large brown hands-hands that had worked to provide for his small family. Now his family had grown and left home. Laura, their eldest daughter, was married and had a fine family of her own. Paul was awav at college. It was his second year and he was just as proud as his father had been many years before. Paul and Laura with her family were all expected to arrive late that evening. Martha, those cookies sure smell good . Pa shouted as the door slammed behind him. The old wooden stove that had been in the kitchen for years was always a welcome sight for anyone with cold hands and feot. Pa took off his jacket and rubbed his hands together over the heat of the stove. Martha, his wife, was busy making holiday cookies for that very special grandchild. She was a middle-aged woman with hair just beginning to show white. uerm, I was just thinking',' Martha said absent mindedly. Why don’t ’-'e have just a small Christmas tree this year. One to put on a stand, out of the way. Herman looked up slowly from The Evening News. A cloud o? smoke from his pine hung over his head like smog over a large manufacturing city. Without notice there was a knock at the dcor. Martha wiped her hands on the towel and started for the door, ad- justing her hair as she walked. She ooened the door with one quick twist of the door knob. There stopd an old man with a long white beard and eyes that twinkled in the moonlight as he spoke. I saw your light on as I was passing by and wondered if I couldn’t borrow some of the heat from your stove. I’m on my way to my daughters’ house- must be about fifteen miles from here. Christmas always been mighty big thin’ in my family. Now Ma‘s passed on ma daughter sorta carried on the tradition. Big family gathering, all ma friends and a huge Christmas tree with all the lights you can 'imagine. Well, I reckon I’ll be moving on. Thanks so much-Merry Christmasl He then moved silently through the door. As the door closed behind him,Martha and Herra just stood and looked at each other Each had gotten the intended massage but neither of them moved. Suddenly a grin came over Herm’s face as he looked at Martha and Said, Ya 'know I think I’ll ret that Christ- mas tree, only it’s going to .vffv H' f tosei.c b’ ='B ari3 xf.'1 £ 3e-wi evr.ri ©v 3'nob ?riW nr ?•■•• r- -c rr-T-t .: -$r to iJ XXfi a I toe tbn 3 ' no iw o3 snO 1, • ' .yaw ©rf3 • r • ■ ? -■ 0?: qT: MOyS to fu oXo f• ‘ si • t vo pV 'C' r n ‘;B f V' 'TOVO ■'?: A .■' ■ '• r ■• ■f « o 10 'O ’■ • o tB fc • ■ •• • ‘ ‘ •fto n3Xw noofo ©r -3 'bertaac ©rfff .tfo.iv noo b 3 ?o 3b1v3 'f o I ■ j rt3f nan fifab ib boc3a ©qerfT tff - ?y© bn b-iaad e3Xrfw T,noX . . ••• • b I': i - •? .©'Joqa ari 2 IC 3rKXX H’oy wsa I 1 ! b-qebno.’ bn« v: st Fseso bbc d 3 V'l.vO I no w I . 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', ■■ trf • n rtto rfOB© 3f b -.-ooX DOfi • abos'oi rt n©j O'- '«d doc? m '3 ffo '31©r 3c. £ ’sssan .-33 nto . a vi nab 3 . rvon ' o-• sri a eosY r.o; n°vo ■omi ©v bn 3-f3n©y 3a oi • no-. 1 � 3i vino ,‘o ;3 e?n ,123?' ;o5' 0-T 2A'TffI TH' A :a??stf von a .v-flX-iu.- 8 3 o s e 'I t?X:r� o3 Xt c t «srn aXtolO saw tfl ©333003 revo n‘o?3B8n©3 X-otoso • aXri b9rielr:Xl 3eut qnF Xsw bbv' bos e© iodo n. e • i-r - l-.'-.'i e nsl rf31 ; ,ne fneblr isrf3 Bbi fld-ebnBri nwo id eXr ncl ©felvom � 3 yXXrnl 2 1 d wo .©r.Off 3‘rJ bn. roty tno3d-'U£b 3a©bl© n?©d3 tB insJ ©nil :i bi 1 bn3 '©i-nan .nwo if In vfX :1 .©StiXToo 3r ',n t lira . © ■• • ; • • n ': v sir as b' OTc S'taey yr� an ns©d tr; .s t � c •t©: d31w atu J p lu.- c b©3o©c--' Cr ■' ..nnXnov© 3arf3 ©3 X evlqns - r3 ga be3wori9 : 'boos XXe .1 Irt bn toad ■ ■■. ' file nco r . 3-?d3 sve Je no- :• to ©n'? qol ns o }J r, r snooXow e e yawls sw ersey bloc d3Xw en-- • qol 3r '8 .3« '1 «ns ebofsd bn® 3. Iob£ ?.Xri Ho 003 n •. • 'vo TO O O.r 8 : i i be fill .©vo3a od3 Tc 3a©rf ©c.:3 y8ird saw ,� 'lv aXri ,rd3nal qo r Xo o rqev 3 sri3 acnov bi •SB-� ?. t •� «• jri2 c3 ’in-' - ' -0 tow voria bc ohe biggest, most beautiful tree vou ever raw.” Martha sailed from e-r to ear, If I don’t met busy I won’t have those cookies ready for iew Year’s. And some fruit 'ies would taste rie;hty rood. VJhatta you say we in- vite a f' friends over and give the kids a real Christmas greeting; let’s make it a Christmas to remember.”’ Ruth Myott ’65 KY TERM AS A TEST PILOT The year was 19 6 and I just started to work for the government. V was to t st r11 new olanes that were being built. The first plane was to be a rocket plane. This was to fly through the barrier at the edge of space. The first time I took her up it felt that my hole body ’was being crushed through my seat. The amount of G’s that I was to take was the most that man had ever tried. The G’s that I had to take w«re fifteen. Once in the air I started my test pattern, first I was to cut .ay -lane into a climb that would start at 30,000 feet and n-o to 100,000 feet. This v ould then st rt the rocket engines. They would fire for thirty seconds. For the ne:'t test ! was to nut the plane through a series of rolls, dips, and dives. This would test the strength of the ship. For the next part. I was to take the plane up as far as it would go. As I started up the plane behaved perfectly. 1- 250,000 feet I hit the vn-. engines. This took me :ir ■:•: 00,000 feet. for the finnl test I was to put it into a power dive that was to last for 200,000 feet. As I came to my limit the con- trol stick was melted by the Vxfco .he rlive. I kept trying to pull out but as I came to 50,000 feet I was forced to bail out. Although I was still ten miles uc this was no problem for our new equipment. hTien I landed my commador asked what happened. He said that my radio must have burned out, after telling him that I was bailing out. All of the squad net to see how we could better the olane. Wayne Jones ’65 THF LAST BATTLF Perhaps I should have been frightened, or at least tense with anticipation; but I was not. Countless battles, small and large, had numbed my sense of fear. I sat calmly, com- fortably watching the nearby fragments and debris flit by. While the myriad distant stars seemed to move ith me. The soft flight seat seemed to en- gulf me with security. All seemed well, but I knew it wasn’t. History had proved that the game of cops and rob- bers was a futile one for the criminals. Yes, crime has had its glorious days. There were colorful, romantic figures such as Dutch Shultz, Scar- face Carone, Babvface kel- son, and Kachine njn Kelley. Rut they all had lost. They died a violent death at the hands of their enemies and Confi. cn Pg 11 • •. . i • • j. i � « J 1 -noD i. V( � f )v t � .... i r 'uc • t 4 «A ;uq od s.n I r fj 0 3 . ■ ) • • % fad X f .nf r i.i 79 ( ; .Q3 . bsoidl 1 sv : ' -r y • ■ «V- L ’ .-• 'uo■ , .v ' . 3c mi i: i oo $n to ■ r; . 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' .t • . 3i Ji f ri • t Chi ( i .- ' X ’ fO -r n r. IO' f • � 3 1 M )o ‘ � . vL; 10 r Jx n • Xi qu 3n f n' isa i -qxb 3 fi vi wl 3ff | V 1 vn Moo; d -i. S . Joal 00' It doesn't seem possible that so long ago The seme bright stars shone on this land below. The stars glow llte lights up In the sky And how you wonder just how high. They are so tranquil in their silver bliss As they guide each man with their precious gift. The devine light will n'ere be gone Life doe s. pe t brrt «.tars shine on. Ruth Myott '65 � oga gnci o . ' slcUeeoq ft� ©B d'nseob 31 ,wolei bncl p.irlj ao erode 3 tjr3e iri ltd rj e ar T v}i ?. odd nf qr edrfg ?X silt I wo Ig a'tB s ©iT .rigid won 3eux lecnow iwy vod bnA : • sell'i 'tqvIIe riierf ri! Ilirpna oe ©ts varfT dllg sifo 'rveiq 'lisrtd- ddrw narr fnaa Yor eA orrog ed ©■'xe’n Xflw irinfl snlveh sn'T ..jo or trie eiZAio tg-s-jki aooo e'?U ?d 3 3ovM ritvH SANTA CLAUS Slowly o'er the midnight sky Fully sprinkled with shining stars A little round man, dressed in red Suddenly comes over the horizon from afar. With sleigh and reindeer he appears Lands on the roof, and quickly climbs out, Pats his reindeer and grabs his gear To enter the house, without a shout. He places each gift beneath the tree Next he turns and admires them eagerly There's one for each, both you and me Ho pauses not long for he must hurry. He bounds in his sleigh and starts his long flight And as he departs you can hear him chant lierry Christmas to all and to all a Good Night, Rita Myott '66 THE CHRIST CHILD He was born on Christmas Day In a manger. He did lay The eternal Saviour of each man. He the Redeemer of the land. In His presence people knelt With peace and good will keenly felt, David Magnant '66 CHRISTINAS Christmas is the time of year When Children are so ?ay. It is the time of joy and cheer Tis a joyous holiday. The house is filled with laughter Upon that faithful day. The gifts beneath the Christmas tree. So beautifully they do lay, Shirley Emch '66 THE SENIORS The boys and girls never seem to get along; The boys are always right, the girls always wrong, Tho • beys can never wait for some kind of test, But of tho girls, it always gets the best ■; '3 iifyinol ' ri? : s' , 'Id i : : !s - S - ! T V I bt i nl hczaoTt ,n. bnjl, i -MX , ro'i” nosJt iori er!1 tsv tsp d • : 2 p.Teeqo ' rf leejnl: : f - iuo. ■ ' • f n vf tirp br . • e©4! eriS riluorocf t2’ ' rinvo 3 0� £J yltsr-J-e- .«©rii naiJ: ;f r, bni.■ -Cu : . r-r' cr: -. n n 3 «oy .yoo 'oos •r'o'r. ■•■•■•o ' , . • ' •!■ : ••;• - ■ ■ • •; or ? . .. ■: I Irini.H 7� ioX e '■■ •■« ■! •■ •?i $ .tfrijuM .i ooO a fle oi bn.s Ila Q , y Wf HoyM Sv xa .. . v • . aJT :: 3 2KT y .a .io r ;0d er- • H ysl Mf ®K r nl . M r!3-5 3 Io K O r 2 orf7 .0 ’.’X «•'•j.t lc. •xor.ies'fc'o ’ ©o:- s; :: r. f rr. ■- .%. v: c: ' - ylr� e©3 IXiw rxjbg inj j' epssq .rfl ' firi'.TT ' . • 3' an trfO j o . m no'riilirfD no •• •toerio bno yof. Io oril eril e II ’ Tor? ewoyof b s •lelrcUfBf rilrw £ J •r! 2 l.1 esu ciri ?r! T «e x • i e 'iri2 1 r-v';.' tfj •Y-if e yario yiJuV .• ;jx ri o2 dd’ ri'. j '• ■ iSflOT”” '' ji.ooXa cS ico 03 er. � on elils f •■;■ � • ori .r- 'Y ’.•fla ■ -i srtt t•■■!'i ? . fa u. ... T 'iBorf e;i$ 2.10S ayewiB ?i ,eI-,.Js Ir ff:;-'. 16 In many an arp-uement, a girl vi.il win. Because a boy can't take another kick in the shin. The girls have their good points everyone knows. But when the boys are around, only the bad shows. Now I've picked on the girls, in this poem, as you see. Because the boys have no faults, that is, if you ask me. But don't get me whong, we love every one, And with out them, shucks, school'd be no fun. So from each senior boy and girl, to each one of you A very Merry Christmas and Happy New Year, too. Donald Couture '65 NEW YEAR S New Year's the time when our page is all clean; When many things to do are seen. The air is crisp and cold and clear; Before us lies a whole New Year. The nights are bright and long and cold. As oft we slip back into traits of old. Wayne Jones '65 ETERNAL POWER A slumber seemed to possess the land. As if some power with a mighty hand Had calmed the oceans and stilled the waves. Quieted the tempests and freed the slaves; Had stilled the cries of hunger and pain Let not His effort be in vainl John Pierce '65 SNOW What falls in flurries and in flakes? Snow, What covers town and country gates? Snow, What gives the earth it's pearly hue? Snow, Brings out the old, Brings in the new? Snow All nice But covers ice so we can't skate. Ernest Quintin '65 ,f! fv : : . ■: • •• e iB ■' v- , ...� . i:. •?. :• •' 1 : ' cc ••o-.: a Osi-S� � i ono •• isve 2 i; ’ .«worffc Aacf yfii Xao ,i c � i • r o- , s . v « tr«o« ' ' . ; v : : . r j r r- tcr; •� ;� J . r , r‘ JO'V ’ r‘-”' 'STOO .flirt Of! tf f XoOffOB • W •’ ucy la ?(W rtoee o ,Iai 5r r 7� ' •' «■« rf' '■' .0 , . • -■ ‘ ?•«?■ 2? V r-£ j wC £. rly : T Vv.X ;.v0ol Ji 5 J ' •• £ • '' ' ' • mCr • ' “ -:Ti . • ; ”■ • • ;i! ra-.r Z.l . .. ' • ;f ‘7 ?■ . -.sY , ‘ ' ,.Mo a fcflfi r.nc 5 Rra r -'V - ftJTcr to R .i f ' i '••' ■' r' • cV fir ••ryv. ::r ;rr' „1 .rl ‘ l.t -X -vKi’Tit, v ■ ■• . aari- ::-xr- ■' ' .:•■ •- ••• •!: - C' ■......1 iftfca. i. ■ m . sc • at «Is -t .br'- ' t:i;--v.MV'? , - • i r -i •••:«••” 'T: • • :• '' •- •• JJL _ iitiJrrv ■' v 1 '-‘or' •' ‘ ao xfli’- .niir.-i VvUiiS ?es : ■ 3 t ■■■■ ■ , VKV : ’X' ?4© J8n Y r.1flflC'. bflB r ;j•(•:• ' o . Btf ,. onS 3vis tfsrT1 , wo n 3 wen 3 ‘oln IIA eaevoo ir?5 ?em '{IrtB ’r •0 TJ50 orfi ?wen fif.t } st •f ! ’rifiO ew or 5c1 r: r :ln .r itenn:.-' TRESS Leaning their beauty against the sky, There stood the trees that moved by and by. In age and splendor, in height and grace All trees are beautiful in any place. These trees were planted for all to see. From the love of a gift by the great Majesty. All sizes and shapes and dimensions are seen. By the world including you and me. But the prettiest of all is the Evergreen, That most people use as a Christmas Tree. So highly decorated with tinsel and lights. That ever shines through the darkest of nights. Penny Glidden '69 5 .VI v- wV -..................vV -. :': ■;. :, '.' : •.., ,,; : aSE TT ,Y?Je arid iaciiega 3ufi9d itoriJ $ainacJ • Yrf f na vi hevoir lerii csoirt ertt boo B ei rfT eofiig br.B ctrlni€ rf nt lobrnlas bcic e’-« nl .f� !?fllcr vna ni fi liJujacc eis bhqiI I£fi ,992 Oj IXfl 'io'} bs:}nfil 91SW 39 ? OBSif? .Y aatB!' scii yd 3li. : lo evoI orf$ noi'i ,0998 916 zmlzneml' fc.ia f.octarf: !••:•.� -. sir: Ua .sr bria iroY: 8oi ulon! bIstowj� ritfYfl «fieonstevS erfl ;i 11«! 1o eeli o-io erf Jir£ .ee'iT . gfsfniBlrrrfO a a.- ear oXcoea :taon •tr-l? .eirf lri 1c ' 3a v J'rfltj.Jer! ’nsjc. ■■■■’: -.9 Hi jov: jL-.-V Pd1 nebblXG SCHOOL NEWS Aug, Sept, Sept, Sept, Sept, Sept. Sept, Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 18. 31 Prar.lc 1 la High School, grades opened. 7 Labor Day - School closed. 8 Grade school,, grades 1-8� opened. 9 Our magazine drive started with Ruth Myott as the business manager. David Magnant and Louise Bouchard as the team captains. We realized a profit of $155 00, 17 The movie, Decision at Williamsburg, was shown to the seventh and eighth grades. 18 Slides of Washington, D.C, were shown to the seventh and eighth grades, 30 The movie, Headquarters U.S.A., was shown to the seventh and eighth grades. 30 The movie, Your Congressman at Work, was shown to the seventh and eighth grades. 1 The movies, Camera‘a Aloft and Secrets Below, were shown by Mr. Mudgett. 2 Dean Pearl of Champlain College came and talked to the seniors who are interested in College. 9 The freshmen were initiated today, with the -Reception tonight. They realized a pro- fit of $33.10. 15-16 V.E.A. Convention. School closed. 23 One act plays - The freshmen presented The Search for Wildcat McGillicuddy, by Anne Coulter Martens. The cast consisted of James Mullen, Lyle Glidden, Cedric Columb, Linda Benjamin, John Domina, Gaylord Chamber- land, Louise Bouchard, Donna LaClair, JoAnn Therrian, Loretta Vorse, JoAnn Sherrer, Richard Blaney, Bernard Cooper and Omer Bouchard, 2lj. The sophomores presented Beat.It, Beatnik by Anne Coulter Martens. Their cast con- sisted of Rita Paquette, Joyce Benjamin, Lyle Richard, Lynda Elwood, Richard Boudreau, Penny Glidden, John Clark, Claire Bouchard, Charley Russell, Ruth Ann Magnant and Gordon Garrow. 23 The juniors presented My Hero, by David Morrison, The members of their cast con-' sisted of Rita Myott, David Magnant, Ralph Emch, Malanie Hull, Shirley Emch, Ronald pominque, Allen Granger and Leo Brosseau. 2l| The senior class play was Miss Twiddle and the Devil, by Maury Hill, Their cast consisted of John Pierce, Ruth Myott, Wayne Jones, Wayne Hance, Susan Brier, Joyce Meunier. Bonnie Elwood, Penny Harrod and Donald Couture. The profits for both nights was $87.70, v, wsw jioboa .3x .benoqo SX-V‘ fe- •.•••« .£( o oo rc • ut-colo Xoodo3 - V G nad I ,i)'j • •.;• tu_X jo.. r 'Tr. . T : , ,- . dioyM rlJuH r!ddvr bedo = d f evinb on i. n f :-f2 d.-un tt biv. 0 .«rsnsnatrs . -v . • f nc- • -fd es oW .anifidqnc aiceci ©dd e bnerJonaf? eedno-J _ «00 55X4 lo dilonq 3 besXXoon «' denRfn.il. dc noi i 00G .eivor erf: .59f)B 3 ddrigir brra tKnevee add jj ,, ,-1 r gnv oJ ffworie siew .0.0 ,ntrtv[-, dec’' lo gebZ Y. «ct' 8 !rg rfdfgXe Om rf.tnove. ©rid 8flH i«A,8, nod-iatr; : eH t©jfvor e.- .eebrng ridrfgl© bar. d; rev© - ©dd 00 nwortt? esw .tfaoV' d© nGf.8e9'innoO Ufc7 t©Xvo« srfT .£• 00 3 ridrigie bne rfdnevra sr!-‘ 0+ civo lz 835-no� 'd f-n d'YIA e■ •••-; • � vor erfT • dJ .vbiritf .-iff yd rrwofi-. ©new woZo8 brre exrso egelloC nl eX q.-rartO lo X- ••..I nsoG {ft beJfeonedni � . 19 orb : � ±rrer ©;••' 0d '.«- 'of ... , . sjeXXoD n; w , ymod bedaidirri erre r rrerpriee- 'i rrfi -onq 9 bssiXsei yorfT ,drfo ino:i no Moene? odd . .ox.a? io dx? .bssoXo I-:jrioP. .nolo.- -'.ncD • beorreaerrc nororl■ err ■ - t . fV!;:' do ©f- ';d ',ybfc 0oZX CitoH dsobXXV ml footed oriT' «dmuXcO oirtboC’ ,n«bblXO JyJ tne.'XrM e -j'-sT. -•rediTsi:') bncXycr. .snnoG a inl tetlBirr.-r ,-: rbnlJ rnAoh enr Q , bnerionor ©r cun, t hn.-'X ?r'c n:A .1 on-roV sdm ,rrc cr;r nerT? bn e n«qooD bmnma , yeanX'! 1 t ■ r. . bnadon of; • ®S bodnoeenq serrorrrodqo 8 ©tXl -noo oaao medT .one j f • r - - . 4ndarof.nee ojol tfd7 r,- cdfR lo bed si a ,tf8©nb ;ofl bnado ' i t bnovrX- a-..-: ,b :'■•do «fvj «b'( • •: ’ .tfxeXO nri 1 ,n 9 nobnol) bat, dnon- oM nnA ddnb; tXXe?., - v9X'.erfO bfvsG yd ’,oneH yM1 bo o ■■:■ •.•10. -.d' •noo duao niedd “to nr-............ cdT .nc-imoM tdrren eil bfvr . q - r. - e 5f9£IOJ rioj!� S T-Jx'. : . £ tfH eiflfiX (iff , f Off’S ,ffeee;.o iO oei beta n- ,,, norx ,r r0Q s XbbiuT ££.,:• sew vi� Xq BeeXo- no lnr. e o r daeo niedT .XX1H rinsM yd XiveCI odd bna 9dY8 tddoy ddnr n-onol i nriot bed Xenoo e°T‘- - • 6naH arrysV ,g b,;B bomsd :r-,•,-. ? tL]0v;J? olnnc- � .. _Q, • G� .vo eew Edri!i . ddrrd no etf o iT XC T 8 ? XI 8 X 0£ ce x s 9 d;-; r es e:s ♦is • gx A .daf-S . dqo8 .da or' • J-19o . dq©2 • dcr©?. .dco? • doO .doO .doO .doO .toO • doO .doO .doO 19 Oct, 26 Oct, 28 Oct,. 29 Oct, 29 Oct, 31 Nov. 2 Nov, 2 Nov, 3 Nov, 5 Nov, 6 Nov, 6 Nov, ‘ 11 Nov, 12 Nov, 12 Nov. 19 Nov. 20 Nov. 25 Nov, 25 Nov, 25-26 Deo, 3 Dec, 11 Dec, 15 Dec, 16 Dec, ' 17 Dec. 22-1+ Jan, k The movie, Summer Decision, was shown to the seventh and eighth grades. The movie, Parlimentary Procedure in Action, was shown to the seventh and eighth grades, The movies, In Honor of Liberty, and Sheepman TJ.S.A,, were shown to the seventh and eighth grades. School pictures were taken by Alston Studios, Inc, The UNICEF boxes totaled $32,11+ The Clothing Drive started, Ruth Myott, Wayne Jones, Ernest Quintin, Allen Granger, Rita Myott, David Magnant Leo Brosseau and John Pierce attended Career Day in St, Albans, The movie, How to Catch a Cold, was shown to Miss Dewing’s science classes. The movie, Story of Distrubuted Education, was shown by Mr. Mudgett. Report cards were distributed. The eighth grade sponsored a dance and real- ized a profit of $21,00, Armistice Day, school was closed. The movie, Certified Public Accounts, was shown to the Bookkeeping classes. Solid session, because of a Math meeting in Highgate, The movie,, The Big Question, was shown by Mr, Mudgett, The Allied Youth sponsored a card party. They realized a profit of $5.25, The Thanksgiving Assembly was presented under the direction of Mr. Mudgett and the seniors. The movie, Road to Button Bay, was shown to the seventh and eighth grades. Thanksgiving recess. The movie, People of Kolevu, was shown to the seventh and eighth grades. The Allied Youth held a Ham Supper, They realized a profit of $21,00. The Junior class had a meatloaf supper. They cleared about $38,00. The movie, Portrait of a Man, was shown to the seventh and eighth grades. The movie, Basketball the Right Way, was shown by Mr, Mudgett to the boys’ basketball team. School closed for Christmas recess. School will reopen. o r i. � v od rrv� 9rie ucvr %no e.tP- fT -!l .o vo- c� rfT , esbo-f •• ft.id' .? e quo dinevae edt as .doO nl ©• beooo 1 ynactno V11n 9 ,Qivo;r ®riT riddale --T -; rictn '9B er'i o4 rvorie 2?w ,noi a . aeb.4'! '. 8S . i oO briB , y-JisdiJ 'la toto nl' , aofvor id? rf (u-V9«3 edd c- .tvaria otgw nrsr-.t-?. C , SObQT: llJi'fc '.'6 ?s . ,doG riodeXA yd rjarfsd «t©v ee-urdo!'.? loorioi • .■ . onl , boibudS es ,do0 -•jjl,S£ beXadod 2sxod 'XSTOTl tT scfT xe . • t O V ' .uiiJT.:? 3 ovitO -• '•.-'r ■'dT s : dasryiS .Si-aoT enys'. , v-r rh ,voH dne-n sM' L-l '.’sG , dtoyl' at!1 , •’v. • -tO ne X V tsstoO befehetfda eortei'I ndol pne ubsasodf?. o� J , 6i ' r . nj v- --1 esvr ,blo e xioiO C7 woH , ofvor. otfT f. , VOii . sap. c 2X0 .'pncfof r'anivsG c? . a imo:1-- , Tf’ldsaabS baduduT-dE tQ la r. ;d. ’ . • : vor c . vol? . t- n. . ■ v. • a’.-'T: . bedtXCflTd ftlb OTDVr E0 J3 3 dTOCO a •i a-rr bne eoueo -■ b nc -nJqz ©buTy ri?r v rr ? .00.IS;, 'to dflaTnB bosf a ;vow . btvvolc esv f orio-i ,'.rcQ ©oft e fan A .gt.i.oopa of Xdua be 1 1 tionO!‘ , 9 i vop f� dT • ' .a©888X0 a;T! lev’iWooS ©; : ad nworie. saw CI � vc'i sx . . 3 1 o©r? dtsM b lo o-atfaoocf ,noie; se bi . X- . .eds dntH nf SI ,yo! f vf nwode saw teaoj � 18 •a i-'!.alvoc ariT .ex . votl • . ■ .it ©a but' . tM ,y isq b-xfio a baioaadqa ritftxol b� ! t • . os « voH b?' c©- ©to jgw yrdn efe a:r.: 'i '.aorjnx: i e V ‘i , trra-’-t Jaabu.' . .rrK . io n - 4 oe-tf i- d4 knu . •. 3 ' ■ ■ .euoInez .jw ;i.l8 2 ■’, •. •'• ;to ' • of t • - v , 0 . . cS . vo'T tV.’PPtctr rito Ss !.' ©.’ edi Of , S8006'.f • ifvt-jf. XO '.f'T . dS S • . vqVi .twoda a.:w , rvefoft . To «Too; fr , f r- ©dV • , • • oi r ,ooC[ ysriA .toa--0c. nai' r. bior! ffduoY be'XIA ©xJT .OO.XSy '0 .lltoTq ■ fcf-:;x.I --6T XX • osG .Toqqf 3 ?tf)£3P©r' b«f! e’6 ) no rruT ©d .00.8 : tu kef's yariT 5X . oeG nwcde aav; ,tbM c to tt oiTod t©fvor art? ax ' 0®C . e :■ s r-i. rfirfs. fe b: ■ � d ot 86V % eW dtf lfi IIecfo©: nS1 ,9 vc: flcfT I f edJerfeacf • eye rf °d dds'buV. ,tT yd nw v • • '■ ■■ - ,rtns3 , r. ’.5 5� l ■■: ‘ •. :0l f 3 . — 1o5 ! • .neqof.': X tw XoodsS 4-ss +i ;, a©u .oeu . n«L 20. FRANKLIN WINS FORESTRY ESSAY HONORS Brenda Gates won second place and Alyce Larose third place in the Franklin County Northwest District with their forestry essays, Brian Lothian had honorable mention. SCHOOL NEWS STUDENT COUNCIL The magazine drive started on September 9« and lasted through the 23rd, We realized a profit of $155 00, The two nights we presented our one act plays we made a net profit of $87.70. . Before Halloween it was voted to sponsor a UNICEF drive on Halloween. The donation netted to $32.l!+. The officers for the Student Council for the following year were elected as follows: President .......... John Pierce Vice President . . . Donald Couture Secretary .......... Gordon Garrcw Treasurer • • . • • Allen Granger Gordon Garrow 67 SENIOR ' John Pierce and Ruth Myott were presented awards fol the tost actor and actress of the senior class play. The Pioneer Drama service of Cody, Wyoming provided the awards. On November 25th we presented a program for Assembly, .In- cluded in the program was a little skit Poco Huntus. We have Just completed selling Calendar Towels on which we have made a profit of $18,00. Our class dues for this year are the sane as last, $3.00, We hope all of you will have a good time at our Christmas party on December 22nd, Bonnie Elwood 65 JUNIOR Our class had a meeting on September U, 196U and we eleoted our officers. •’.Honor, YAS8'a YFT83K0V oKIV KIJJT APS. «ssCq bnirtd eeoneJ ooyl cctf so I bnooeE now eodsO ebne-xS w e-tol ‘Xlorfj d ;’- ■♦oindeiG «ewridnort yrjnwoO aJ Ix'nen'. or.’; ni .noidnejr? ©Idsnorrorf bad neiridoJ aaltB .s cisn WH MOFFOS JIt'MUOO TWO UTS bedeal bm nod-e fer I no be-nc.te evJtn' t j sna?f. etfT cv 7 I «O'. ••'_ ' ’'o $i’lo-to b : •ilaa'i eW ,fca£S odd rt' fo-in’d “lo titono 4 an e eber; ■ ,evc J tof. ono n o boit- .jaenc tlv-in .0Y,v8 no 3v: nb JOIM': a noencc?. oi baicv ssu ft np� wo IeH to'?©a . i I«S£ of bc+derr no J'snob ©riT .neewoIIaH 'ib� Y anlwoIXo’. or! J -jol If ono xC ;� r. ..noJC edj no'i so oi'-lo ©rtr' : ewollol aa befool© r • ■ eon©!? nriot..................leerrtl OOUiuoO bferoG . . , drrobien'i aotV warn aC nobno ) ..... Y'r.-.-fo'iooc no nnO ne fA . . . . . 'ifwzAmT ?d vonns-D r.ohioQ H0IW28 edod- rol abnciw;. bofaeo'.- oi©. r ■■-. ;M ■ rfl bar nonet1: rrtot ynnnd laenoi ! ®rtT . £ 0 e e r I o rofrae oiii Go seenfoe bn noion .r.bnavn end bobtvcm nnimo V ,vboO ’!o ' -i ■-• -n . 'f d.Te:. cA nol nsnoon s hedn --enq ®w ri- S ied� evoK nO «eadntrH oooS ! tfial® iik iwisonq ©rid ax bebcrlo ew rtoirtw no p.IewoT xtbne.U9 'fffn- bx ©Iqr:oo ctewf. evert ? « .0 ,01 ' 'to dflon- s ebfln overt .'0. ,dsni ! ©Bee r I;1 e j. - : lU: 1 no’, eeafo vj rerd.-fariO too in otr.ti boo -.v,,d CCtw t ov Go flo ■qoci o ! • bn's?. nadmeoeG no rtnec; Jd bo O’ r? fiOIHUt bodoala ev bnr- iid I ,4] Todmedqe no gnldeer $ 6?ri eenlo • .eisojllo ixro Ths juniors took part in the class plays. Our play waa My Hero. Our class dues for this year are $2.00, On December 1$, we had a Meatloaf Hot Dish Supper. We real- ized a profit of about $38 00, Leo Brosse«vi '66 SOPHOMORE The sophomore class held a meeting on September 1, 1961 te elect officers. On October 9, we held the Freshmen Reception, and thanks to the town band we realized a profit of $33 10 on the dance The sophomore class elso took part in the plays. Our play was Beat It, Beatnik, We are going to have a St. Patrick Supper on March 17, 1965 Lynda Elwood ’67 FRESHMEN Our class had a meeting on September 1 , to elect our of- ficers. We have decided to have our dues at $2.00, for this year. On October 5, we had a food sale, cleared a profit of $25.00, We decided to have a Father and Son Banquet in April to raise more money. Cedric Columb ’68 THE 8th GRADE The eighth grade held a class meeting on September 8, to elect officers. The class dues for this year are $1.00, We held a dance on November 6th and realized a profit of $21.00. Robert Blaney 69 e 'ujO � e if alq aelo erfrr . i iood r . c.ji .• ' . : teK : : .00,$«: o' a ise ' slcfd nol ««-•• r -Xs 'r eW .«ieqqiifi rfe!Q JoH leoitf 'i bad sw , fi n?v .p0,v3c dtroda lo 3i :Ms r‘' V8?i cc-ril OoT a 10M0HSQ8 3d ii .’ t«ac.?eda©8 r • '■• e elo '•■’■ b aeffl , 8‘reo.x'tlo' r • • o • falecf ew , i©tfod 0 n � vT.!b v r-? „r.CrO o ' i� s 0?s :ae-r ' . . , � •? ! ' . i ©r S ai tio-. ?fc ■„rA.- PsXo 9r: • . .Sr;T ''.sfindse.v ,dl .? • jw .VX doi • •'! ao rieq •« £■. roi'idah. • e «,rf .oi xnl iv :•!. r fcaovl.': bpy.j K;,:MK8P ' v '«• i.o fo9l9 Qd ,ii •iediaedgeC ao snidewn «- berf elssl: m0 � 2 :e: t t0G, ■ i ■ ■ • . • • • : • , 1 s- ledo od ;■ . : n lv; BI 6 d: 'o0 oiiboO SeAr-0 r: : Ffi? o7 ,3 aectaedqe no gaidee • r ,S' oojnio do elo • ©• issy sfrtd 'sot 2 t oi.. ' « i' o rq a b� slXetiO fcn«3 tis •■■ 'rednevofc o •■ani b' e: .00.1 Pd� iotedoP THE 7th GRADE On September 8, we held a class meeting to elect offlaere for this year. We had a Turkey Raffle which was drawn on November 20. We realized a profit of $20.35 sale. In the future we are olannlng on having a dance or food Keren Richard .'70 ALLIED YOUTH We held our first meeting of the school year on Sept®™ker 21 1961 . Seventeen members were present. The officers following year were elected as follows: President . . . Vice President Secretary . . . Treasurer . , . Reoorter . . Ruth Myott . Penny Harrod . Rita Myott , Gary Benjamin . Diane White A , fhiq vflsr are $1.25 for each member. One dol- lar of’thlt is tent to the National Allied Youth Headquarters, in Washington d!” The twenty-five rents is put in our own post treasury. On December h, we held a card party at the high school. A total of $5.25 was cleared. sar-vt.. on December 19 A Ham Supper was held on December 11, at the Grange Hall. A total of $21.00. was cleared. On Friday, Dee.mbsr StttmSfr 22! metnber|0have°exchanged names and will have a Christmas party. The members and faculty have chosen Ruth Myott «pre- WashingSn1Sc!i8?Mfconference wllfbe held on December 28-30. Rita Myott ’66 3CA5TO riJ7 c.HT ziotir.j ios.e • w ,8 : .1507 2 ici),'icl � •• .os ledr-svoV no :TWsnb caw rtoirfw e.nieH edoi T a ban ©V • 5£,i-0S$ Tbfr|lo xg a besileen ,C1 J° v'rf?v' s nfvrrf no vntnner.r ©ns ow ©na ul od:r a I • elss 0T' brpd lZ nenaH e«?%¥l°lz rllT T-.l9'13 10 .«-m TOO War- „w Ox —r..o ertr . n©eonq©nsw enedcrwr aeojaevZ . • . : re :BwoXJol :-n b'e.-to'ef© ©new nse .•nfwoliol . tftfOYK iljuh , bonneR nnoS . ct oyH Pijffl . niffra|xr®a 7 1 aO . eMrf. sn'slG . . . . nat i£© q aeblR n«J eofV . � • yosXeoneS . •. •. ■rsot r.ac.-iT ne.1nor®fi -.To:- Oi7 ’T'-rf'-e r op« 'rn‘ Oo r- .wfieL-obfieH ■■ mVhZ??r- r-X riee ' 8 ri ™b t«0 ' • — . 7r R R .' 7 ■) .-too;. .e rt?- tri sclj is yctoort bna'� r fir®ri %.. 1 ° 8'- G x©n ow Tacfr?rsji©G nO .bsnsfiJo 8aw j0 benoeaoqe ©V ont .sqsq to j.g©b beeos; e b oelfoo .91 nedr'oooG no ' • � � • «� « , .. � 9m. .baneolo eaw .f 0.£S,, lo lexoct A “Me '• , ;H tSOfl' iMor1' r h - ,. rr rt7 .SS -so s©G ;T ;ZX2? ‘ nO pX l eactfeindO e ev cf IIIw 8riZ no 8fliXq reo otf be van IIlw ona cenen besnerioxe ©veri e-isdura c-1- eona«ieinoOY' Xnooi T Y1”0 ! f:nr .?dv,em er.'T .or.bs «tetfnreoeG no blen ©b IXlw aon .W 81® . J 66' i£LAL HONOR ROLL Grade 12 David Magnant Grade 11 Grade 10 Joyce Benjamin Louise Bouchard Penny Glidden Melanie Hull Lyle Richard Grade 9 Grade 8 Grade 7 Brenda Gates Brian Lothlmfc A'S B� S Susan Brier Bonnie Elwood Ruth Myott Ernest Quintin Leo Brossesu Lynda Elwood Ruth Ann Magnant Rita Paquette Dwight Tatro Alyce Larose Charles Mullen Larry Bishop Annette Breault Diane Pierce Karen Richard Deborah Tittemore S :- J 1 r'Jofl w V' if cil ’■ I • ’ 0B6SeJ7fl O J 1' ' '■’•tf ■ • 'eft ;? sf 7 — es.oisJ o yIA rtfrll: ‘ r-i2f:0 r 1 £i S21; II abrtO Xaba'xO T ftb-: ’ qo-fefS jJ i'i 9$fennA ao xol i 90?) Mcrtolir rja-ra ! aior’e.tit’ T rfsrro ©r: ctfrartg , blv d a biedwroU ■ fiioJ .lebbil • •■_ Tlr K otecls.' bo frfolH r J . . ... • 1 •'•. V CLASS OFFICERS 61;-65 2k • Senior Class President Ruth Myott Vice President John Pierce Secretary Bonnie Elwood Treasurer Donald Couture News Reporter Joyce Meunier Student Council Representative Donald Couture Junior Class President David Magnant Vice President Rita Myott Secretary Leo Brosseau Treasurer Shirley Emch Student Council Representative Allen Granger Sophomore Class President Joyce Benjamin Vice President Ruth Ann Magnant Secretary Lynda Elwood Treasurer Rita Paquette Student Council Representative Gordon Garrow Freshmen Class President JoAnn Sherrer Vice President Dwight Tatro Secretary Cedric Columb Treasurer Louise Bouchard Student Council Representative Gaylord Chamberlain Class Reporter James Mullen Grade 8 President Norma Sherrer Vice President Alyce Larose Secretary Robert Blaney Treasurer Penny Glidden Student Council Representative Charles Mullen Grade 7 President Brian Lothian Vice President Larry Bishop Secretary Karen Richard Treasurer Debbie Tittemore Student Council Representative Diane Pleroe 3. •. v-ITSO 88AJ9 9: T617 rif'nT boowIH elfinc? o'tuluoV bXsnoG lelnup : soY0 Q'ltriun') bXorrotl : ' - [XvaC rtiO :: sdifl i jBaaeo'iG oeJ v I'tlcfB •x gWjQ n$f IA a tv- .t,peovol inangiiM nr:A rfSuH boowX2 V)OyJ 9 t 9itp . 321% WOTIPv lobdoO p.a 10 t r r tfnobJrae tfnebXae ooXV yi-siotoaS 'tawBjBaiT ra-Xiocafl ewsW evXJBdneasaaa lloavoD 3nebu2Z aanXO TOinat. daabia rtS inabXgoTl eoXV Y B.tsrrosS 'isnuaaerrT ''vh'.;+nfl8 3-'7sfi rorf'-oO JnsbviZ ■cal' eaororVoO ;tnab feeiS dnpoiaanS ooXV Tan GfieiT evrXadnaepicafi lifnj oO fpbr 33 ■ 2GX0 is'riar r , Af I oi ? arlv X r(l cfrf X 0 oi'ibaD b-icilouofi osiijoJ nXeXtadn.rri bioXvaf) rrpXXril :ovbI tot. teri nrzoM 9C0 B.I ooyXA vor;s f -' drcpdrOl nebbXXO van a ? neXXrrK asXxsriO ineblaei' .Xnabiaet? enlV Y'rB oiosS rI©'U 8flO'T? -v ’ dfidrreaeic H liartr 0 Xne� buX3 ta ioqsH aesXO 3 obB'iO nebiae'rt Enables !1! eoiV yrraXeiopS •laouaesiT Bvltzfnoea rnaS flocaoO Jnebsjdu V nbj 'xO nulc'doJ naXiff croriate brrsriotH np- - }! enof ©JdlT eldcfaG oo'isX'i snfiiU tfnpMa? if! ■i a b !?. '{ ■ 9 o 17 Y ICdtvTO©c. tPUjejBSlT evidfsJneecrfqafi XXom o3 XmoI. '3 4 BOY'S BASKETBALL The Franklin basketball team consists of the following players: Centers, Robert Blaney and John Bouchard; left forwards, Roger Wright and Omer Bouchard; right guards, Ralph Emch, John Pierce and Ronnie Domingue; right forward Gaylord Chamberlain The new members of the team are for- wards; John Brier, Wayne Jones and Richard Blaney; guards; Gary Benjamin, Clifford Elwood and Richard Boudreau On December 1;., 196J+, Frank- lin went to Bakersfield for our first game. We were de- feated. The score being A7 to 27♦ The high score for Bakersfield was Francias Stone with 18 points.' Franklin's high scorer was John Bouchard with 12 points. December 12th, the Alunni defeated us with a score of 3I4. 28, The high scorer for the Alumni was Gary Messier with 1L(. points. The high scorer for Franklin was Ronnie Domin- gue with 11+ points. Schedule of games to be play- ed: Dec-. 18 Franklin at St; Mary's Jan. 8 Highgate at Franklin 15 Franklin at Alburg 22 Bakersfield at Frank- lin 26 Franklin at St. Anne's 29 St. Mary's at Franklin Feb. ij. Franklin at Highgate 12 Alburg at Franklin Starting time is 7:00 P.M. Coachr Mr. Mudgett GIRL'S BASKETBALL The eirls' basketball sea- son ooened with a game on December I4., when we were de- feated by Bakersfield there: by a score of i|3-8. Patty Fiske was high scorer for Bakersfield with 18 points. Franklin's high scorer was Shirley Emch with 5 points. Line Up Shirley Emch - Forward Penny Glidden - Forward Alyce Larose - Forward Diane White - Forward Norma Sherrer - Forward Ruth Ann Magnant - Guard Lynda Elwood - Guard Peggy Brosseau - Guard Loretta Vorse - Guard Melanie Hull - Guard Coach: Mary Lou Richard Chaperone: Laura Domingue Ruth iRh Magpant '67 EXCHANGE We have received papers from two schools this time The Yellow Jacket from Mil- ton and the High Spirit from Enosburg. The papers from these two schools were very good this time, and we appreciate them sending their papers to us. Joyce Meunier '65 Allen Granger '66 JJAflTJ- ' c'JSIO -Bee Ilacfdfolr 'el 'n eriT no ornas a ri-i ' w benecro noe -op «1 v' 0vj .• 9riv ,J ledrooe'J :e rorid bio. 1 Moriari vd bedael yddaT ,6-£4l lo sio o'i e yd 10 'I'■TO''8 riTjcrf 2BW QjfalT , :.ioa rX ridlw bleflotfljJBcr ec teiooe f.'r - 'nlI■■inai'r: .BJi'loa ridjw riomX eXilr'S oU pnl J bi -’io'? - dor-, yoIilriS b’lBVnc’7. - neb', i Id ynr. nS blBwloS - tp. r ■ od eo ■. A bi£wiori - edlriW ansiG biswic' - lenoriS amiori bTf.uO - .Tn«p. in A riduF biac- - boo. 13 abnyj blBIjri - UBfOeOl blBiri - 9£ 0V BldSlOj bi . - Xfr H elnsf ? biariolB oJ yiiri. jnoBoO ougnlmori :’ 5 j :enpi©car ? ?d dflanga r: lA ridf b SOM H0X3 :oq aq bovieoei svari aW iercld air'd ‘Soodos ovrt rnoil -X1M moil deSoai. woIXoY sri'i' moil dliiq2 rivlH odd bn« nrd .giudaon- owd ofcorfd rsoi'l aioqocr oriT slrfd boog yiov ei9W eloorioc marie; odfeloeiqqa ow bn a , s:;ld .ax cd aipoaq -a rid ynibr.ae ri3' lalnuaM oc ;ot. JJAHT3:i2AS 2-YOF IlBcfdetfaad nlUnBi’ gnl’. oXXol erid lo fi-J-x o disdoH aisdniB ''■: S r va die! rbisrfouob nrfot ..a yet. •' boa irigiiW isgoH ebiawiol tzbTBU drigil bTf '} baa oo'ielS nrioTi , riorad rix biawiol drigin •.•i gnlmoG eii_ j-.d'. ;� n eriT ,n IflllocfffifiriO bioI’jaD .-iol sib waed orid lo aiedroei aanol. enyaW ,.ieliS nriol [sdtbw • . bi i ?. iyeriBi' . t.:dc b-, .vi 3 'vrolltXO ,nri r ieo yi.'X .i aeibuofl b'( ?doli bti£ :3iY tjic I +■ Tori- '--� Q nO to': blsIleioMaE od . tew nil -oh o-;aw oW .e. ag da'tll •tifo od Tr' golad BTooe, anT .be sel iol ■',3ioos rig Iri eriT .T£. or • 'olofifltB 3«v M.-.-tlaiotlia a 'rtllrinavB 1 .ado oq BX xldlw bisrioocQ nrioL aaw loioos rigfri .ednloo SI ridlw InauXA 9cii ,ridSX ericooeG lo eicos b ridiv ■ be Use Ifib erid iol 101003 rifjl ori'J 8S ridlw 10133 ’ {.TaO e ' :r.mulA 101003 rigid ariT .adnloq xiX -nlraoG elnncri aav ■ 11: ' oiX o-ol .edntcc {■. ridlw ov -yjX ad od esmxsSt j i;:-orio2 :be a � yioM . 2 d ' nlXrn 6' .•• nlXjjnsi'? ds alagriglf 8 .naC gtudXA dp. rlX ir -ir tJX -Joai3 1h blellaie: . c. e 1 onnA .dC de nlI Jn • •' 8S nlXrinui da c 'yiai' . . ’ VS odagriglH do nliriiBi’i ■} .rio3 nlXd nai d£ gindl, SI ,r.S 00:T ai e i: gnlditlS ddogbt.i .x . 58' lagfralO neIXA 26. BIRTHS The stork has been busy with visits to Franklin Alumni Charles Levlck and Alice (Magnant) 61 are parents of a daughter Candace Lee born November 5 Hovlard Magnant '56 and Diane (Prescott)' are proud parents of a son, Brent Scott born June 11. Richard Magnant «$6 and Annette ( Giguere) a son Mark Richard, born June 10. Walter Barnura ex 51+ and Shirley (Glidden) � 53 a son, Marc Walter born October 10. Yvan Marchessault and Carol (Benjamin) '61 a son, Michael George born July 27« Carroll Hull � 30 and Sally (Gates) '1+9 are parents of a daughter Suzanne Louise born October 7� Mark Pillsbury and Rachel (La Rock) � 63 a son Michael Kenneth, born October 15� Norman Messier � 57 and Laura (Gurney) a daughter, Cheryl Ann, born June 20. Lauren Wright and Joyce (Tittemore) � ’58 are parents of a son, Kevin Lee, born June 3. Armand Gaboriault '1+7 and Blanche (Heman) a daughter, Ann Irene born August I? Roger Corey ana Judy (Messier)' «61+ a daughter Judy Lynn, born August 3 Larry Domingue and Dor (White) «61 are proud parents of a daughter, Lynn Joy, born on October 29. Richard Patterson «63 and Pauline (Wright) '61+ a daughter, born August 17. Her name is Patrica Ann. Carroll Boudreau '58 and Nor� a (Sweet) are parents of a daughter born December 15 .as :? • lU f 4' od .d afv ridlv x?'“'d need earf ylrtods eriT mb t -o adnatecr st 13� (dnangoK) esilA bn j oiv0j aeiusdO tedmovotf ntod ©eJ eosbnaZ b lo edoetag ftwwg a™ C iooaMf) en.U ,, 35 � nan;;aH- btavoH .II «out a nod JJooZ dnetS ,noa «fitarfoia 'taK rtoa (etesio ) eddennA bon 35� driven aM btarfoirt .01 eni L mod ladiB otaM ,oo2 a £5' [nebbll0) qaliMa brra «x© «umafl © ! .01 i9 doir)0 mod s 000 te =4m s) Xo«3 fc,.« n.vY „ V5 xtl mod 'r Vx Bb a lo adnetaq ©t© W� (e t 8) vJIeZ bna 0£« IIuK Hot tab • V tsdodoO fl'iocf eeli oJ ettnesuZ Penney XosriolH no3 a £3 (dooH aj) larfoa bna ywcfsinq j taM ,?f tedodoO mod f;r,A '•'ror : «raMawab ’ (Yirr r.)) ati aJ boa V5� teles© . n am toll .OS ©cu L mod ,n°’ 14 Artita8?. „yol ins rtstw 0WJJ • 8 em T, mod , oej nive- I� • . • VI dar gx A mod nio- ,noy.t Y� --. 1.il� So.6 4 J3- (aei.e.M) vft.rt Bo. xmoO MaoH «£ dei gi A 10 «« •’.« -fcaow .« ?• (� u«V) � oa bat Mgaima ™j . - 'ieco.. oo no ' rod ,to% nnyi ,ie)rlr-utb « '■“’‘I� � n-I„,8 6„a w, f,n ,°-ftd3 I si ©man teH .VI dsi gt'A iHurA B lc s ®™ ota UeewH) aatfoK 5na 85� vaetbiroS IlottaO 5l tedroeoea mod MARRIAGES 27. Jflko P. Granger � 59 and Linda Lee Wilders were married June 20 In Saint Mary’s Mission. Gary Messier '61 and Carol Ann Sweeney 6I4. were united in mar riage in Sheldon by Rev. Raymond Provost, on October 12 Gerald Perry and Shirley Garrow ex'66 were married on October 17 in the Richford Methodist Church, by Rev, Merill Stone, Larry Robtoy and Donna Jean Peaslee 65 were united in marriage on October 16 in Franklin Douglas Clark ex'60 was married to Ann Burch of Midlands, Texas, in Boulder, Colorado, They both attended the University of Colorado and Doug is now employed by Arapahoe Chemicals in Boulder. Their address is: Hudson Apt. 2k 1060 Kent Street Boulder, Colorado SERVICE ADDPESSES A2 C Wright, Neal Morgan Jr. AFi2l4.8l4.7l1. 1983 Comm S44 APO 23 New York, New York Pvt. Raymond Magnant RA 1114.30013 Co. C 16th Engineer Battalion 1 st. Armored Division Fort Hood, Texas 765U5 Kenton Pierce 1st Division USS Randolph Norfolk, Virginia Fleet P.0. New York, New York Richard L. Cooper X Division USS Donner, LSB, 20 Fleet P.0. New York, New York 09501 OS ©m T. e-iow «aebl- e J aftrr'J baa 9$ 'zomtartO ,3 adoZ .noleslti s'v'raM dnlaF. nl ' OKA : i«0 6na xa � wlwaM ptai .SX iflcfo oO do t.t3ovcT' bnom aH .vo3 r.- gobledS al • -•• .'©no ? fXl ©M ,v©k vcf «rfo-ittriU tstboitoaM a-xelrfoiH atfi al a alvtam hi © lnxr ©i©w $d' ©� Xea©3 rrast annoG bos v;cJ. .!- : ;•;.•• ij-rV nj ax redodoO.no teax©’i . ■.■j'jv' Jo ii -xirii to o; ' -r 03‘xc iXrrjsXr asI'jfoC lo v-'-te-'.ev.ffTlf ?rf,t b weXU r'-tf v,r .ob ttoXO ,«t©bXi o? nf n eIao.:tnadO aoharanfi yd beyo£q. • v • el -mod bn.s obt-iofoO zserbba rtlodT ,7ebXx oG 4S � -iqA noebi H � 97 2 tfosx oaox obcnoXoD ,7?bXf'0-7 : 22r 'C'QA 30IVf!F8 ,7t ? iw o $ rc o JrtoY w©£ t :--oY v eK Xn osf, bo ’ a 3 ,tfv3 (-- V-ixx ,. nollela 79 nX nS' rf 3X 0 ,o0 ■■ tz = '0 '!(. X a . xoT .fcooK eon X? notfneX XaivlCJ XaX riqXrbnsH c'3U Bif. ?y?lV «iJXoV.oW 0.3 cfo-f' ••'icy w« , }i7CY V ■•■; noerood .J bnor oXH noXeivXd ’{ OX. ,Q2 � • onnoG X .0.3 de« H ('?oY w- K .jf-roY f Those who have been In Vietnam Lt. (JG) Dan Clark flew to the Philippines from Lemoore, Naval Air Station in California in early Juiy. He at once was ordered to active duty as a pilot, on the U. .S. Carrier, Ticonderoga, located in the South Sea thirty miles off the coast of South Vietnam, Dan has been in the first attack Squadron of the 7th Fleet, He also flew Skyraider missions in the Bay of Tonkin - the missions were ordered by President Johnson last November, He was flying Search and Rescue Missions daily over South Vietnam. His carrier has also visited parts of Tokyo and Hong Kong. At present he is on his way home for Christms, Gary Lothian '62 now in Okinawa has been serving active duty in Vietnam, where he has been receiving radio messages in a helicopter. His address is: L CPL Gary B. Lothian 2009573 USMC Aabs 16 Mag 16, 1st MAW Comm, Sect, C 0 F.O.B Pacific San Francisco, California 96601 We also are especially proud of Lawrence Myott '62 who is in the Peace Corps. His address is: Lawrence B. Myott Ministry of Agriculture Orlu, Eastern Nigeria Mary Lou Richard ? 6L4. is employed by the Franklin Telephone Com- pany, And she also coaches the girl’s basketball. Laurel Stanley ’614. is attending Johnson Teachers College. Madelene Fields • 61+ is employed as a Domestic Worker. Darlene Greenwood '614. is employed at IBM Gaylord Horskin '61; is at home Bonnie Elwood ' 65 S '•-• jb|. « tetr r ■ n - a� c ■ M © t G -C 3t S ?-: £ n ■o - . +y h ® t •n i c C ■ • r o • ■ • '■s -i c . C ? . - -3 . t- © i: •—• CVi vC «$ ■! ffj TJ t - r .. « © © r- C -M O - 3 +3 -t- V .- o -i c -i, -i O 0 -M ' 1 Ct_ £ . tonot CJ ■ .«9 C -i r. 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' ) V- - (- tr r - « • O “I C l-t -r tr C'E « -3 e-5 o T! x1 e t , i C i —1 © ' “1 hJ f c f! u •£ Ci t 13+3 t3 i) at o C ST +3 ■H.o O'; —r ■- ’-• F '■ N C D H + c % t ■ T'; 0 • H t K r D H p •■.' r tf- © C g.fl r a v t: r f © • o S K R f co ‘c «V 0J O G t o X 0 S c; ? o • t$ t« r u oi r n ♦- t ‘c: %a c. —, X pf, O ; m © H T-- cq ■0 O O , “ C f O B O iv •H © •� V o T: J CC C I'� t o; r C. - • • X U- •s © H c 0 - O at ■ f o © 'V � ? t Oir •5 CO •3 • JW' ' ' CJ 7, •M c: «CO •- • • 1 ■ C - ► u • ; •'. r' • • 3 : ■ • - ' v i • � o tr ■ CC ©• © - ■ - -. � •• c r« - C v , O • • . .; � t-v' • • ■ � ► X, ••■ ' ’ c tt: 7 tr c © • • « o CO « « «-H • ;; • c X -i -i C 'O t o -x: ti M -r- � -i sa r +3 —1 -i X © -s tr c: +3 : O X • - -l 1-1 t ta S f c?, « t - O K -1 ir‘ •b, o X +3 o +3 -H c c i - vi S: c 0-1 • © © o w . . o Qy X r. rjc: C “3 - c . fQ v.; C 6 • © c rr c . C: i. to C 7 ?- A) wQ + ui -1 « • r o © ■ i la ■ s ©• c- — t o V) o c; t jj • • -1 c O v« t' ■H tt ’ t l-j • - ' � • M © .. o C � ;� tc jo I?1 . «i •M o © C; 1. X 4. ■ r d: . t- a a � , . - � .• 'O ' O o- “a - • a -H 09 _ .v ' C; O � -i JQ O o r ‘C, C c J? , • P CO c t- i . v. - a? ■ X M a a e €n 0' o • i'. -i X c rr C -t t: ‘-t P-; • o © c V- M © c T. O C 1 1- !-S © o © 6. o c. 03 c: 'V.- — Ct « 1 O' . c -( e 3 • a © M 3� boovIZ •iffflC 29. Mr. Menkens: What would you do If you were walkin’ the street and your big toe feil off? W yne H.r Call a tow truck. down Miss Gates: If you had twelve cents in one pocket and seven cents in another pocket, what would you nave. Terry P. Some other boy's pants on. Ronnie D: I'd like a job. Boss: Are you a resoonsible person? Ronnie D: Well, everv time something happens, they tell me I'm responsible. First Burglar: How did you get away from the bloodhounds? Second Burglar: I threw a penny in the river, and they followed the wrong cent. Miss Dewing: Name three things that contain starch. Leo B: Two cuffs and a collar. Dale G: Mrs. G: Dale G: I'm not going back to school. Why? I can't read, I can't write, and they won't let me talk, so what's the use? John ?: Captain? Caotain: Yes, son. John P: Do shins like this sink often: Caotain: No, son. Only once. Ruth I!: Did you know that when I was born I weighed only a pound and a half? Penny H: Did you live? Donald C: What do you call a little donkey? Susan B: An asset. Customer: Barber: What do I want with vour hair treatment? You say it doesn’t grow hair. No sir. What it does is shrink your head so that what hair you have fits better. Customer: Waiter: Customer: Waiter, what is this you just served me? Well, sir, its bean soup. t , I don't care what it's been, I want to know what it is now. Robert B: Terry P: Robert B: What did the sign say on the front of Santa Claus's sleigh that was being pulled by a team of Huskies. What? Mushtang. Mrs. Clark: What's green and noisy and dangerous? Gordon G: A thundering herd of pickles. AVO •«Mfv mw u ,b «© tluow UtiV zaeXnsN ,-xM ,ilotnt of a CleD- : .H en ,'.' • tr V 3CO S� 00 • : iv .i J r o • d t ' ;f ' ■ d 5 • . 3 • i ,«i v .. ■; ori SIaa varfd • • - ■ nc- lec ©.ftf-fan®. 297 c 1 ,Sf: 0 , $' • ,j .j . •! ' • ' ' I • -fi ,wh « •. r-. e vrift r ■. f• ■ : iPi nu8 dalit bn ' • , '■ r ■ ■ ■ ; fl r- j : r’ nrioL . YjrC‘ .r,o-8 , 0 ' .-O tjBiOB 2,0- : • •• ■ ■ ucY bid , :K ra.T-I eXJJl , m% eb :aM Mjma ' .do-':? : nA n..au2 ' . . • ' ' 0 J r: ■ I ;-Si” V, T ■■£ •— - . HOBtUzu :P tf-texjofl There's a new drug on the •ear’vst palled iN re.vrmyvtsO 1 icar s the bacteria to deach. Define lines Santa’s Clears � Subordinat. oUu Have you triad Seatla soap - put. it in tba tub and watob tha Ring-go. Christmas is the season when radios kaae you awake uutil huj� In the nomine claying Siloni NlfHt Douglas H: v,hat's purple and has bueket aeat t Alice L: what? Douglas H: A foreign sports elura. Mr. Menkens: v'hat was Abraham Llneeln'a Qattyaburg AddrsaaS Raymond M: I4.U Olenwood Avenue Wanda G: What's purple and the tallest building In the world? John C: Simple. The Empire Grape Building, Lyle G: ' hat has a queen and Beatlaa? Marlene M: What? Lyle G: Grape Britain, nateh. Ernest: What has warts, Is green and swims In the bptney? Wayne H: I give up. Ernest: Moby Pickle. Gary B: What is careen end walks with a limp? Wanda G: Chester Pickle. Richard B; Diane W: Richard B: Diane W: Pichard B: Knock, knock. Who's there? Walter Walter who? Walter Well Carpeting, Two Texans strolled into e Cadillac wrw one efterp oi;, A large convertible caught the fancy of one of m.c 1 t M the salesman b d tetii It, Us VS§Sbs4 hi fctfo the second Texan stopped him. 1 11 get it, he said, you peld for the l� iwacb ,v A young couple may ro far these deye. and thee agelb ft WQf depend on how much gas Pop left to the car. Childhood is that wonderful time of life u c 11 ybU h v f-9 do to loose weight is to take a bath Don't take life too seriously, gat OVt Of it Comtary Is contagious,. Try It, .C'C ii , nloyci-t'7 r •?” b- f jo or 'n . • ,-fl f •••■; won .r'Toab oi slnsloed ©rfi ejtjsc-: e©3i� i.in ' igniar. ' ■?. - iTscXc-' ■; ?- .-••. : r : e-r: ©dl do lav; h. - du • 9 3 nl if. ivo - • oa ©Idasv' bo Ml do vt •or-zrti se'trirt XI or '’fatea •••ov n©e « so -7 ns; .' noasoa s X a a : MriO .i.-fri.f: 3a it 8 galyal o© l©ioud ?p.rf br� £ “■‘‘rnuq a’lad :H as.. ;o'1 ?Ssr:w :J e o 1X .- . 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T •• a? «•■■■ ; rt • • 3 ‘X'-'ll'. v- - - nr. 3:r «tfoodes'oerfo 1 10' b©doa© i ©K • � ft s- J b'st ,ibb 2 -I -n 0.13 ;’9 qocX«t na f • t: o; ©? edX ' .d ' .• f j 10 blac HC' tblc j srf ,lf i ? r f X ’ va it ate’-a notif bnt t87 -b easrfi fcl C7 ;!:■ on v a • 'iso ©ft? fit etlsl n'.;'. orf ©vad woy XX nsrff ©111 lo on 3 iuliabnc-u tv? ?.r bcori! j IdO .ddsd b ‘■’•fed oi el Irini© , r-e00 r oz oh • vXaxrofnoe ooct ©.IX suj . 'ncC .11 vnT .svoinfij.nr n al y - ©Vila 1? :o 1 ro ! • x©v©n fX’uo' What would you like for Christmas????? 31 Shirley Emch Wayne Hance Dale Greenwood Penny Harrod Bonnie Elwood Wayne Jones Raymond Meunier Rita Myott Ruth Myott John Pierce Ernest Qulntin Donald Couture Donald Couture New family jewels New car A plug for Roger's mouth A trip for the senior girls Lynda Elwood A car A real live Santa Claus A heater for the office A different senior class Some more insults Less kidding about a certain girl Susan Brier Joyce Meunier Ruth Ann Magnant Lyle Glidden Danny Columb Dwight Tatro Charlie Russell Gaylord Chamberlain JoAnn Sherrer John Bouchard Donna LeClair Louise Bouchard John Domina Roger Wright Lynda Benjamin Fred Cooper Omer Bouchard Richard Boudreau Loretta Vorse JoAnn Therrian Barbara Bates Annette Breault James Mullen Brian Lothian Kenneth Brier John Clark Mr. Menkens Mr. Mudgett Peggy Brosseau David Clark Larry Bishop Terry Malone Bobby G. A large wedding Larry M. Two new Beatle records A .22 A new car door A teddy bear A girl ski instructor Alan LaRose Presents A 5 9 doll Cowboy hat, pistols, and boots Puzzle ?????????? A pair of cuff links A back left fender Some gun dyes for .308 Something different Bobby Clark Franky Austin to stay up here instead of going to Connecticut A pocketbook A birthstone ring A pair of skates A bearskin rug A million bucks will do Wanda Gokey Fewer troubles A winning basketball team A red convertible A .22 or a pair of skates A desk Ski poles and ski boots We hope you all get i hat you want for Christmas. If not, better luck next year with Santa. Be good little boys and girls. ■ 111 uoy bluou Jari’-r ovuJifc'} blsaod IJ03 wolf riii om ■ •• . ,tc1 i Xq A «Xli Toines ar!t io c- it A oo bnvJ “iflo A BUBrf) in • evil f s•: J ' . TO.'t 8 ••. Xo Torn • if : ’ ? - . , i • bo . pf'toceT 9: tael von c ss. ffjO.'i T n o we.o •toior Tiap J ida It r a ■' ese'i'i stood : :• «i ,aXoiar. ,i«-f 703 e Jni.r 1 1; 3 lo i e? A ie;in -M . ic ' e ’ . •; irretemb nl- e.iog lo boo-JBiJi o J8( qu 7Bis 03 :v tat •:' ii fi! ciosnnoD ei nlc 0 ■ 06 r i-w r, ';.rrd CIOlII r A safc roTS nwttil J fled ? ?f • n ©Xcftv 19V0or bei A 5 ' ' .0 • . :Je� b . ' !ood X f3 f ' esXoo i:- 2 Tret too % ca II .aenittiriO to tnnw uov .7 erfw .sIti- f 'is ■ 0d eX ill boos ®,ci «aina rio t? vnl-ti T' oonfi:' err boov'ijee r� l£i boiTS .nno'i booty!:1' oicinoE aeno . ■ -r 1 lelnuel bnomy H iiov i aiiH ' 'O emeri nipt niinftrP issrjTS eitriiiob MsnoCt leiTfi nsaiiS ■ nebbiX-r. ©j ,;J dnKrX ”• i o ; ‘ - - • : ’ J edi :rlO msrif ■; it bisdo 08 ndoL ii XDoJ r , � oQ .aris . - MjfW TSRbfl linatn - bor J, l qccO be bTAdneoC TstfiO trao bi b- boj in eaioV 33 io j nsinorf anAol ’.ate2 flTfidTsF ?j..'f 3 i eiiann. oeliui; ae. t nalbioj nai isl i£ riienni?': jfieXO nrJoL a . v •• 1 . • • tS.'L' . uAfteecifi v?jp©8 jJ-r - o _ r qo: zxt’ Y ii£ onolei ' te-j XXf ire ecrorf ©W rr ■ w ”x007 ixoo ! or f 32. Can You Imagine??????? Miss Gates being pleased with the laborsof the Algebra II class? Wayne Hance not wanting to argue? Enough chalk in the senior room? _„ Ralph Emch naming his cow after an 8th grade girl. Mr. Mud get t singing opera at Penny's piano lessons . John Brier and Roger Wright In cheerleading skirts? Mr. Menkens not on patrol? , Miss Dewing being able to find John Bouchard fourth period? Mr, Mudgett's Bookkeeping II class not walking out. Ronnie Domingue not flirting with girls? Business Arithmetic class havinsr their work done? Randy Blaney not shooting paper clips second period. Marlene M. not talking in math class? Terry Peaslee not shooting tacks into the study hall ceiling. Shorthand II taking 100 words a minute? Donald Couture wearing a white fur hat? Richard Boudreau teasing the girls? Roger Wright not seeing Shirley Smch for a week? Terry Peaslee not being peeved at someone? The Franklin boys not being able to go to the Sweet .hop during noon hour? Susan Brier not talking about Holy Angels? Gordon Garrow not flirting with Rita Paquette? ruomw Barnard Cooper not having a heated arguement with Gaylord Chamber- lain? Dale Greenwood sitting quietly doing his work. The Molecule beinv out on time? Wayne Jones not running the mimeograph machine? WANTED: Another pair of green socks for Wayne Hance. More tests in Business Law for John Pierce. A new mimeograph for the Molecule. A hearing aid for Alan Larose. More science fiction books for the senior boys. Fewer memory passages for Miss Dewing's English class. More scores for the girl's basketball team. John Pierce for Penny Glidden. Roger Wright for Shirley Emch. Less corny jokes for Ernest Quintin. A new pair of durable walking shoes for Donald Couture etfniB P ? s ?OfPc-|i ? X 'IST) • ijU’fv, rff $ ■ f! ■ r of OfICi1 ( ?aX xl fa nlbsefi '■oiler’ ffXTuol brcprioc O'-7 ■■’ , ri‘ tootc al 3r x r’XXw be'aeXcr mXed 29XBO 3ai?; '•’CO -• rn--n • fX (7) -Cr rfo ‘Y-. 1 fa ilie v ,.fT,nf � j« .;,... ?Io iXao tto-i’ n on.s'j!noM- .1 1 V V 0 ® j VtrSS1 ? etranhoog eWMoff , ; ? 2°; n. ': ow OCX n iX li ■ • , ,a,o . P u’ '- ?.v .win ot -x r, blaana ■ 1 .-.■ -5nX8«etf f oanb off bisriol ®” ' 0 -,p 0 07 3 90 ie J Sfofl oXi-.-s ;' i- eT 3 !°Xcfs vnled ion vyod alliaavl srfT ,,, „ . . . ' twri noon 3C y,oi-; 1 dor hi 1 n.;zvB rr: .' - ' X«r ••. ;r ’ jo© e,ja r-’ a -yiivari ion too000 £ t?07 i( tvp ■nfiilg boovn ■ ■’© eled '•■‘V 0' - .••• iCftrtii r; etlanur den - -0 ■ s nv£ - ? - .V 6 Of! . X: aw8 ®ffx 0X o ;7oX ? s X p ?s XXe. r - - 'XI' Xnr s 1 io eio' 'nlrioe- ■■. � aona eno.B . ©orte’ • evocf rroXnes • 1' ‘ 0 18 1 X“ r« • . I r n : .ff-a : Q3THA 7 2? ’ os 0e-rip to -.tar teuton A y • ’ ■ ■ ■ ■� , ... io! es fiaaacr promam lo.vfe ' ■ : . •; «• • fi i w 1 .' IT r o r • .. v. r .0-XirXuoO blanca 1 aooria ;nlilBV bM . ■• •’ •:■' Xti . ,X7 •■ 33 Dear Dlbley: Received your letter about the gang at your school. Now here’s the latest on all the local events here at our school. Better sit downl Ready? Here goes! Barbara Bates, I hear that you have a crush on a certain Freshman. It wouldn't be Gaylord C. would it? I have heard around town that Ralph Emch has a new name for his cow. Is it true what they say Ralph? Roger Wright, I heard that your father asked you what kind of wallpaper you wanted for your bedroom. Have you decided on cowboys and indians or a picture of a certain junior girl? What is this about Wayne Hance ahd Gary Benjamin fight- ing over the same girl? I wonder who will win out? Gary, you should let Wayne have her; from what I hear, you have plenty more, Susan Brier, what's this about getting a bottle of per- fume for your birthday? You weren't expecting something else were you? Now here is a good one. It seems that Ruth Myott has been having some private parties at her house??? And inviting a select group, I heard they were playing Spin the Trough'J Anything to it, Ruth? It seems that Fred Boudreau has a hard time seeing the road when he goes by Myotts’. He has to put on chains and turn on his lights. I I just got a letter from taa Seniors telling me that Penny Harrod isn't feeling well. It says that she has been buying some type of med- icine that has a prize with it Better keep away from that peanut butter. Penny, I guess Shirley Emch isn't as brave as she used to be be- cause I have heard some of the kids at school call her chicken, What's it all a- bout, Shirley? John Pierce, you wouldn't be in need of a ladder would you? Ask Penny G. I am sure she will oblige, Freddy Cooper is having a hard time keeping Ernest Q, away from Joyce B. Good luck boys and let the best man win. Ernest Quintin has been serenading a certain senior girl but she doesn't seem to like it. What's the matter Ernest are you singing off key? It seems that Wanda G. has been chasing a certain sopho- more boy who has a horse and Beatle boots. What are you after, Wanda, the horse or the boy? Ruth Ann Magnant what is so interesting in Highgate. Af- ter all the letters you wrote this summer he didn't even write back, or maybe he didn't get them. Maybe you will get to Highgate yet. Best of lucl Diane White, I hear you've been to C.Y.0, some lately. Was it .to see a certain boy or to get religious instructions? Watoh out, Johnl One day Penny Harrod jabbed Erna-.t Q, in the arm with a jfj r 5 vM a - SniXnjl f -;v. H y n- ’.Ji i ori' t.sdX nv;bs cM .i'Xev; -i'j©' lo ’icjycf .no? or : 'uj r od M rid Iw ax2 -r e 2orf2 or� foi 2arfcf roo-rt yaws opsuJ .yonoc . oedit cJ di tiaar ■ •• • ft, ; . i . •!?.:•■ • ' rr r r .. . -B IXi; ‘ YOlGxU 'XJBtc ? ‘du 'i©d' o£ ■ ■ :jc ' 6o'fi 5•)oH woH 'Ijo a � :? odd II a no cfeotfBl + ©■••_ ■ Sa ooerf e n v Isoel Imrob Jig 7a ji : .Xoodo i I SOS V -! ’ix'br,--. a -niven .P $29nn3 ■ : . . b v T • VP M-. • ' -• n ■� . dsdd 7c,d )?. ■ , v . • T rfXsS'iso £ iao.-io.g. ijj abi'J 9d 2 7bXu O ’ ■ ’ ' • • ,rtf . . • iiwc 2 bnuot w or an en e � ft i f .-■ ■ ■;2 t. :1‘ 2 i . 'v; v r'i3 • ' r.'.-' ; J ?UO' . -- : • ■ V.r r ;■ ■ J : ’ . ctfjdd fiioor! f ‘.' 7or 0 y t - 'J 7. ‘ 2x5rfw 10 V rt i q l s .v ©: r;) ', v r H boinsw toY 1 a yaws i ny ■ ’. ;t. ' : ij -V ‘ ! ; r Bf! rridn •-?'! ! . c ■'. on •. ■xoiDoe c; r. of 7922.3«: p. . ■. 2 1 . fcojlee 70' 2p2 im ' ’• , _ ■ O : • ‘ t . -I QBf n «i- •oric • e bn ■•,pi r r j 5 r 70' 02 8 -TEA 2 07 nev o � nb 9 - r r «fiooj iff? 762 23 e b ;• ods ii’o' :' • r c “ • •.; ■ - ' ■ ;=W X r M ♦ X -o ' 5 , •; ■ ■■ ■ '. I « . . • l • .••' • i • ■ r � ri � • r ?. ■ •' • • • rr « •“ ’ ■ tx • 8 Vi : Joy t7;:orf I . o 0 • ’ 'f t .' ’• ' - ’ • r - ' ri -c. if- ? • ' o:i «?i ! ' ' ■ . I$B$P r : •■ ’ 2 ■' f',. t7oi r j 0 rj •'Iri.V - I : . r •; f •’ F 1 Jit . • - r.,':- • i •• ■ uoy ecvfi'l ,r;� rl t« r? ssil .� flY 2H oi � ao v , 7i, on I.y..i’d'f fit':';' ♦ Ylotfjei. etfrtOB ,9. y, 0 . o.t need •• :• r; :• • • . . ,. : .' ■? rt: . •' yy.fM.'■ ■' .:� U J � nil (vx.« ?r!2 ♦ ofio bo ft ' orf r 1 f ■ £ ■ ?ifi i d Ivnl •)«A ?■ f'd b-xABrf .qtfo • nXq2'‘ 2-tta■-• 3 2r ?•• •tx H ,2X o rae7fejJ0'r; ■6ri nerfw b£07 erfi nn o2 2 Ed s:? 'eUo a Iff no r 7u i i ■ 1 E raoi'i 7©2 2 6l £ jo,'!! : 07l . •vV , 1 •r-7r- . ' : vjed i.fOf} 7f-li . .1 T CW ■ tl.-C , ■• 3b •pencil, I guess she thinks she's a nurse. Ernest thought he was going to die for sure until Mr. Menkens walked in and he felt better right off. My� my, Ruth Ann. What were all those hickies doing on your neck during October, I also hear they call you Uncle Ruth. That seems odd. What's more} I hear you are getting to school at 7:30 in the morning. What an early bird. It seems that Rita Myott has her heart set on a certain Junior boy. Wonder who it could be? Good luckl What s this I hear about the present senior girls hav- ing to stand with their noses to the blackboard when they were in the sixth grade? It seems they were fooling in the girls' basement and Mr. Harris caught them and made them stand at the board with their noses touching it. I guess they were so scared they were bawling their heads off. Af- ter they left, the board was covered with round dots. Sure would have liked to have seen THAT!I Penny Harrod seems to be spending $l.lj.9 a lot. What's it for, Penny? Through the grapevine------- John Clark really likes Wanda Gokey but she really likes Gary Benjamin. He really likes JoAnn Sherrer and she really likes John Clark. Boy, that is sure some circle, I hope it all works out in the end. What's this I hear about John Brier and Terry Peaslee going up to see the Sherrer sisters? I guess they have some pretty good times up there• Donald Couture had ah acci- dent} 11 Really, Donald. You are going to have to be more careful backing out of the Sweetshop. You can't have your mind on Susan Brier and driving at the same time. Al- so be sure your back window is clear. This is one of the rules of drivingl The seniors really had a time after play rehersals. I guess they sure downed a lot of cider. But I hear their play went very well, as did all the others, and that John Pierce and Ruth Myott received Best Actor and Best Actress awards from the director, Mr. Mudgett. This is all the gossip at this end of the line. Should I hear anything more you should know I will write you right off. Until next time - so longj All my love, Rosalind Lemon ■ ■ Marriage - a system of produc- ing motors for tricycles. Gordon G. - What has four legs, a trunk, a tail, and is grey? Richard Blaney - An elephant? Gordon G. - No, a field mouse on vacation. ElephAnt - Mouse built to government specifications. % u 0. FRMKliN, ut Tf(. i! SWEET SHOP armand gaboriau lt prop. INSTEAD OF THE GRAND WAY! T E L. 0 1 0 W 10 GV 80 K! V n r i' b80b' __________________________________________ c - Tjai,p4 COMPLIMENTS OF s.a. 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