Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1965 volume:

We humbly dedicate this issue of the Molecule to the - memory of Daniel W. Clark, Lt. J.G., U.S. Navy, who lost his life on September 9 when his plane crashed into the ocean-while he was performing an extra task beyond the realm of duty. We were proud of Danny and his acccmolishments, which he often came to share with us here at school. Our sincere symoathy is tendorsrd to his family • «s • ' M • . • - «%•� «• •• s • I TABLE OF CONTENTS EDITORIALS Basketball.................................. Trie lYoblc.r’p Of Our School,............. The Cleai'ing Up Of Vo, Junkyards. . . . Why You Should Fini eh Schools • « • • • Womei)- Vh= Inferior Se. . ,. • • • • • Misc onc eptio is About World Affairs. . • Viet Nam................................... Shirley Fmch. . Royer orient. . Joyce Benjamin. Richard Boudreau Ri. iu My v. t G. , . Ralph Eifcoh„ . . Gary Benjamin . .1 .1 .2 .2 .3 .3 .4 EXCHANGE Richard Blaney. . .4 POEMS Christmas. ........................... Across Hie lake. A Typical Christmas.......... . . « . My Muse augo ................... Winner Is Here......................... School Daze. Viet Nam. Rnth Ann Magnant John Clark. . . Rita Myott. . . David Magnant . Allen Granger . Shirley Emch. , Ralph Emch. . . 5 5 6 7 7 8 ,9 HONOR ROLL. . . CLASS OFFICERS. 10 .11 STORIES A Puzzle For Elizabeth........... The Terrible Scare. ....... The Tracks....................... A Great Experience. ............. The Wonderful Visit.......... • The Vui-Rhine Mystery........... Jack Gale, Secret Agent......... The Big Race. Greetings from the Staff....... ARTICLES My Trip To Maine. ........ Our Tour of the Bank. ...... On Being Left-Handed....... Helicopters of Today and Tomorrow N.A.S.A. Day. ............ Joyce Benjamin. . 12 Ruth Ann Magnant. 13 Ralph Fetch ... 15 Allen Granger. . .1C .Rita Myocx. , . .17 . Gaylord. Uiamrerlai VJ o .David Magnant. . .19 Shirley Emch. . . 20 ..................21 Dale Greenwood. . 22 Donald Clark Alyce Iaro3e, . . 22 Ruth Ann Magnant. 23 .Allen Granger. . .23 Cedric Columb. . .24 Student Council News Class News. .... 25 26 •4 rS m ♦ l . . . • - • . • • • % % • • f � % • • � • • • f a • % f rt � • i rut- .'. f: • • • • • • • i • • • • • • % 4 • m• U • % • v • U • 2 • • • % f� i f • «V • • I • � . S • «i • • t 1 fif • , « • • -� X s i . 'U • V • • • % v 4 • f • • % 4 t 4 • « - -A ' . f f+ +% £ 4 ♦ � 4 « • • 4 • • Xi ioor.'v ,, _ .V •• zi I ry • us „ • % � i T C Vi - vj p 3 V cr ; Vtfi t i ♦%. . n ir • . • J s ov 3r� • . • • • % 9d 2.Cl ■ BtOC . • t J u im • • V • %. % fc� • • • � � • 4 « •f,w . 4 r ' s • 4 � • 4 % 1 • V. � • ' t t • • « t V 4 Kflf v • • ......................................................... ‘ •' • 9 • 4 . ✓ � ' s • % • � . % « • r ft • 4 i • • • • • • a--'!. .-; r antjo 3rt±i'.'ic 0 • • ft t • 1 ' 1 .1 % % t f ft Ptufr: . 4 g. • % 1 f ' K J. • II. School News....... Contributions by Grades 7 and B. Contributions by the Freshmen. • SPORTS Girls' Easketball. ..... Boys' .......... HUMOR....................... Alumni News. .......... ■'Gabby Gertie , ........ John Clark Pritchard, . .26. •................ . ................ ... 32 Diane White..........34 Ralph mch...........35 David Magnant Allen Granger, . . .36 Lynda Elwood. . ► . 41 ....................43 I t r % • • ♦ � t . t w.: if rjtfiA I % I Rita Myott Assistant Editors Alumni Editor Shirley Emch Lynda Elwood Ruth Ann Magnant Sports Editors Joke Editors David Magnant Ralph Emch Allen Granger Diane White Exchange Editor Art Editors Richard Blaney Joyce Benjamin Richard Boudreau News Reporters Business Manager? John Clark Louise Bouchard Gary Benjamin Roger Wright Mimeograph Operators Raymond Meunier Charley Russell Dale Greenwood John Bouchard Advisors Miss Dewing Mrs. Mullen Vj) 100 1 o?- 1 rrruJA boowi: : :• “ V artoJlhS e?fr L 3nr.rfP.aM blvsCi ':cx 9r 1 ; io3.i ;.v _ ajl b . loifl ifi-IO f oT, bi iof.’ 'G 9” r 70J 0 7 33o£’l stlF. ertoJfb? .-tne-V b p e •’• r1ow3 slTi -fg dfrenpeK -0A clfuH 2L . -b' _ ■ 'C! ° rfon� ? dqleK 9.1 ©aa2Q gTto3ib£ 1 -«.■■ r frR o©9 ea oT. c Rertbt oS batarfalfl � :s;,pfi ecso :zn? nlnrebnoa fisO 3rigJ xV ‘xapofi c-to.l.naqO r .p-t jgoerrl?■ lelm e! bnomyaH bi .cii - ; nJoL snJweC eaX?1! nellr . ?M BASKFTEALL Basketball is a very im- portant spo t rt Franklin High School.', at leas ;, I think so. Of cource that s only my opin- ion, ai,d probably tbe opinion of anyone sl3o w,o pLays bas- ketball or i3 interested in it. At tho beginning of the year we thought we might not even have a team this year} buc Mr. Harris worked hand and faithfully to schedula enough games to make it vorvhvbile- putting all the time and ef- fort into organizing the boys' and miris' basketball teams. Playing basketball takes good sportsmanshio and a lot of patience. Some of the pupils that don't olay basket- ball seem to think they know the game a lot better than the players themselves, and if they start telling you how to do this and hov to do that, just when you have finished a hard game or even a lining game, it takes a lot of will power not to 'blew yrur top. So if some of those people would throw a few good things at the players once in 1 while, it might make the ol eye ’s iee'1 more like playing instead of feeling that they can't do anything right. We do appre- ciate constructive criticism, but ple a se ti'y not to abbot off your destructive criticism at us. We are looking forward to this season anc we a o going to do our best this year,, both boys an! girl3, and try to win every game. Shirley Emch '66 THE PROBLEMS OF OUR SCHOOL The main factor why our school is not progressing is that we do not have the money to buy, and to maintain the bills and expenses which occur. It is not the town's fault, because of this, but it still does not help the situa- tion. Right now the question is Would % e like to join other schools and have or9 place for all students to go? But another problem which some of tho peoole have is that the studants will not get a fair chance, not only in studying but also in sports too. The way it is now all students who wish to participate in sports are able to do so, but in a school of a thousand or more you would have tryouts and if you didn't do well enough you would be left out. Getting back to studying; if you are in a class of thirty or forty you either learn your lesson the first tine or rr e just left behind , because the teachers at such a class cannot take the time to go over and over the sane thing for four or five students. In the sane situation in a 3tr.all school you can have help vrhen you need it . Bo yo i learn the same as the rest without the headaches, In my estimation 8 small school is a better moans cf learning than a big one. Roger Wright '67 « « ■ JOOHOc flfJO '■IO 2’ ;•)?' Cr co O m O © T) ©1 u-� C PTj cr-c-’ a © act: B 3 X- O tj t) t • -« ■) Pi) C . •- . , ■ . ' ‘1.1 i ■ i t'i I •x ■ . c r= PC i .. - - • : J © “O Oi :v I . • - V © V- T -. T. 0 n h w.1 09 :• B w o ) c co - 1 0 CO c y CO T - '. 07 CO � 1 tfj Tj D id. • O c o r ■ XJ o r O C 3 O V. I -1 c or - 5 ■ y « r .m p M o • OX( c r. h C‘ . (■-! r r.« r f a c . •H .1 -r? . ti'C-1 . - - O •� 03 ft) i 2 © . 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THE CLEANING UP OP VERMONT JUNKYARDS Up until now the beauty of our Vermont highways was in jeopardy. Our highways are being cluttered by unsightly junkyard eyesores. Lady Bird Johnson recent- ly proposed a Beautification Bill which Congress has now passed. The Bill will penal- ize states in which junkyards are less than 1000 feet away from an interstate or any principal highway. Vermont will likely have to purchase crushing machines to aid in the disposal of these cars. These machines are expensive but they seem to provide the only answer to two important problems’. (V The beauty of enr highways is greatly reduced by -sheas eye- sor S«; (2) hiphwny construc- tion i s also hindered oy the jun-cyerds- About ?0,0C0 cir'i are junked each year Vermont. A vcv.gh ecrlnut.© fhc-.'.fd that crcrc r-to nt-tae gOf ,'V 'C junked ir- Von .on t r t o. by tha ur of ai� e ci-o.obI.r-c mecni-i.es 1 0 .•O'’’.) aid c-£.r 3 could be el-mlnatod each yc-.ar, Mary y-prs would probably have cJayted osf o. o V me at cracked O'- ole re .junk- yards, so 1 feel th 1,11 lr a good one,. . s long nr jv.uk- ysrcls ti.'C ne..:-,'-;o:.y • I ?: eo L that thn.y docile. If- entire- ly -jit { d ou'. ,1.1; nte.into’ lev s on n::?-v.:esa should v nr- ov.ed. Oux siete is a lo- -o?.7 one and I think everyone should take pride in keeping it that way. Joyce Benjamin '67 ««a� � WHY YOU SHOULD FINISH SCHOOL It is a known fact • that in this modern day and age you must have a high school diploma to make a normal liv- ing. The high school dropout who has gone at least as far as the eighth grads makes about a third to a half es much of the yearly wage3 of a nigh school graduate. And a high school graduate makes about one half to two thirds uho yearly wage3 of a college graduate. The average wages of a high school graduate is around six to ten thousand dollars a year, a college graduate makes aoout eight to ii.ltnc.s thc'.i iand dollars a yoo.ry Grpe ndlng upon his job. Ih, higa rc-ioci drop- out. make.'- about -i.hrea to fire thousand dolUora a year... At th-= r ate of nsi 3 scientific dove5 opmenv.-by Ly?lJ it will oo almouv pvyet:' ri to flap a job without a high sc’.i r.o 1 okvj c uh n. And it will be hard to find a j .b with' s high school educat ion tin ore or to fine, a goes job In the future you will no vo to b.f je a college education, Richard Ben dr eat- 67 f t .tobI rr,d al j.T - , ‘!o ♦ e� ; ■ , . , j . a-roaevo ' ey.lnu ' . ’ • f?JC: - • . Id ' . 3 « WOMEN—THE INFERIOR SEX? In the United Fhates, women are the largest minority group.'. Why should thoy be? They outnumber the mon, rule the familiesy and control 3ome seventy per cent f the nations wealth. True, women are the weaker sex; but there is litate difference in the size of tbnir brains cr in their ability to thinko The two sexes are tbout euual in mental ability, and seme women er9 even superior. However, there are emotional differences between man and women, which thus creates men- tal differences. 3ohind every groat man there s a great women.. In November of 1963, we all bad a very good example of this� IIoK dy can deny that Jackie Kennedy faced the tragedy like a hero. American oion9er vonon shared hardships and dangers 'with their husbands h siitliuig the wilderness. They worked just as hard as the men. Their first winter in New LngiPkdd proved the females' endurance. Later- women were not al- lowed tc vote. The people be- lieved that vomon didn't have enough, good judetjanfc. r to vote properly. After many years of women suffrage, the females finally won the right to vote,. And I believe that they make just as good selections aa nwins.- Now, women do just about every line of work That men do and the career girls seem to'be doing good jobs. In the lest few years, it has been proven that women have the same size brains, and abort the some abilities. And don-k ibrgil, women are th9 mothers of men Rita Myott '66 k - -:?■ - MINCONCEPTIONS ABOUT WORLD AFFAIRS Most people, when they think of world sffair'3 such as Viet Nam, believe that it can be settled by merely liaui • dating the enemy. This is where they are wrong. There art- many internal affairs, arid much red tape that governments hove to go through in order to carry out the simplest of operations, There are also the people who livo in the country itself that have to be provided foi y like teaching Lh.rr 1jw to pro- vide for themselves - making it very herd to have any t.,pv of full scale war with bombs ar.d artillery„ It if esoeciai.- ly hard where th- enemy and tne all1 es lock exactu1 alike. 3o when you hear sc icon say. Why don't we just q 1 thorn off tha face of th? c 'aT:h. y i.;: can tell they are nv c throu gnly informed on the SV.b— loot or they iouldn t cay ary- • thing 3s unincolligent as till a. In order to bo able tc discus a world affairs you r.ave to mw mere than just surface information. f u . to coir- prabend tha imyr' v o these little coni - • ta to small nations for the ore in reality voicing the op-r.i .n, af the greet powers of tha world,. Ralph Emoh ’66 ' -■f- - i? tBniB rc os ia irae e Hi •''r- v C ' : ; - • 3 !•'. IT - • n ' i - ■r orfw ■ -■ 7 r ■ ■ tP • .T; 1-1 ; -'i v • |- r i •'i? T;0lhfl ' . ' • i: • ai ' ctpr 'r..X of ; © re crtitrow � f r , 017s'•' ) £ X i ■ v- fcr ‘ ' v_ 1'?: ‘;oi ni oiT9rr.tt '•! ii - ! i erftf !. • .’o xo rte -ij e;: Jt --aXXocf r. . • %� ;'- ' -f' e o. Joe os Loop es +euf ' ‘oor r;•: ;f - • ; - • . r •. .;{■ £ s • «f - r ■ ■ : b i • V i ? � - '.r! 1 r rveri r ■ oi Sxrft aerri's .;?■ f esri VIE? NAM k. Ever since the year ox’ 1957 our ' toops of the United States Armed Forces have been losing their lives in the los- ing battle of communism. I read in the Reader1a Digest that if we exoect to win the war in Asia that we must quit just playing with the Vietna- mese and ?o in with I'ull force in order to overtake and con- trol the communist. Our objectives are to prevent collapse and catastro- phe in Viet Nam; yet at the same tine to win over domestic opposition, to Drove to our allies that we seek peace with honor, and to give Poking and Moscow no excuse to broaden the war. The United States has committed over 125.OCO troops, but still we have made no progress to cause com- munist to be haul ted in their fight against Democracy. The Vietconm, although hurt, have been winning, too, in the bot- tle of manpower. U.S, casual- ities are a fraction of those imposed unon the communists; but the South Vietnamese oas- ualties-plus desert.Lons-have been in many recent months of the war larger than those of the Allies. For the past two years Britain has maintained about 50,000 troops in Singapore, Malaysia snd North Borneo,with the main ourpose of guarding Malaysia against the bombastic threats of the Indonesian fel- low traveler; the Demagogue Sukarno has again made common cause with the Enemy. It is also said that block- ades are not only the way to win the War in Asia. Another v?ay is to make massive air attacks known as systematic bomoing. Right now we h8ve weakened a ieir of the rain spots,but it is known that we have overlooked a sea port and an oil station which can main- tain a great deal of trouble for the American troops fight- ing in the forests and jungles of the Asian Countries. An- other main problem of the sol- diers is that the Vietmanese make all kinds of boobytraps that will make a soldier un- eclo tc fight-causing another soldier to carry or aid him. In this way there are two stal- ed: out of battle; making the troops weaker. Truly it is a me3s which cannrt be corrected in a matter of days or months. Gax y Benjamin '67 « ■� • ■ EXCHANGE We .have received THE SKETCH frun Burlington Champlain College, the RED WHITE from Rutland High School, THE PEN'N INK from Greensboro, the WICK from Hardwick Academy and the HALUOWEEN WICK also from Hard- wick Academy. We find these school papex-s very good with one ex- ception, they could put a little more pep in their jotes. Please continue to exchange with us. Richard Blaney '67 SOME OF US MTGHT find haooiness if we would quit struggling so desoerately for it. I4' '3 t € w J • • o 'T' • sot a be:- f evp f 7 :ii V 4 • ' ( •� i t • -: ••! : v % ; • •-• • 1 « ifi .r- : ; : • ' V ri. . 0 f- - : • : • • f n - • ■ • % • • J . tU 3 ( f , d u; 3 s f s' O Al • '• • 1 : • • • ; ©net • .♦•••• . t k . • % : wf(i •• a ; h f • i % • ♦ tffjc 5J a ir. r iero .r .1 ?■ r i'• r r. -t 4 i. a % ' « . • - 1 ft p + i VrP F 'Of r« ad rt xsw J • r • fa a • T - w • i revec eric • • t 'ft' ri • i i J - - • . fr A rt I � . f r : tv + • j V o 7r R � :r J 5 : • ‘ I i h ; { 3 ft 0 6 « - • • o i'3 .': ?■;:• % f. • • -4 v . V d If 2f ' •'; z 7 n''? • t � - J t. � ■ -jj «% 3'i A r; -o v .• •t « • 'i ■? ?! , jlon i v nt ?o • ' 05 ;•• V 7 ' • •! ■T .‘i T M 4 t •- . v • • a l 8f RM SS rr r ■ . :r: J? f u J L W i J • w� « V . | J V.■ V - ■ +4 % TT • • •♦fctiO ri c t: ) no 'i •. 1 MO'll i i vi . • C«b6C or - : cft t % ' • - S 1 3JjjF j fce{t r r , ;t -•:; i vi •Y 0 1' , .'t r r r4 f 4 , a . • • | .• , •; rr A ■� •' n r • % % • • f.:. :■ hi ('■■ 2“ f 0 003 • , « I Vi V •• ‘ . J. V ’ f ♦ ' ! ' j -r i� k V . | nr i hi r an� • r KJ J i j ; . —t - V • i- • 1 1 T •?' V , ?■ CfA 5;waP d s di� f fciocu nv 2 f r r;rt' n aa? f � f ae . ?+ •. • . t ' O'i ' • fv 80Cf tvd ’ an;. i I I vH ro 0 • S j £ 1? £ cr tf 000,05 0vi r . 8r 0ldM . ? .vir • j ■ - • % «’, ' e+ j ' i' - • r - 4� %• -• r- • ' ' ' ; i : . : ' X - . rHr . � � A eha • • • i ni vi 'I D,- • ,V JL c CHRISTMAS Christmas is the time of year When all the children are full of cheer. The tree-is as pretty as can be All fancied up so all can see. Even Mom and Dad do laugh with glee. Watching us decorate the Christmas tree, As 9ach Christmas day passes by, Each one of us heaves a sigh. Yet it seems so very clear, We scarce can wait until next year. Ruth Ann Magnant 67 ■k- •5;- ACEOSS THE LAKE Across the lake so they say, There's construction under way. They're taking down the trees, by gee. But this is work I'll pay to see. Some neighbors sav it's not good for us, So they are goinrr to raise a fuss. The campers will go into our woods. And shoot the animals we think are good. So let them argue, and let them fuss, Maquam is more like heaven to us. John Clark '67 SAMTeifJiO ii'9v p-.ifct odd p' ■ndai'iriD r La 1 errs rre-tfc . nc e rt 11© V' . rreerio :o ed rrso go 'd 'rq ee ei r.md ? T . 9©.-; :;so r r ■ rr b Jo dd.'w rf .• 'To' • a .1: so; :v- e mtf f vD 9r;+ c-j -ob : .?; • i 1 ’ . c-eid «v ' ce v ; .risle s eevsori rj lo ©o o:3 laesio ea i-ifst dl 5f . iao r tfxen Iltmr f o o o ©me p ©' Y •’ ' • or : !• -• ■ •;:• :• ::• -:; ■� ' OW ,Ybs Tjertt os e ’ I dd eaorto A . ' ' oJ F1. :o . B dor: 3 ! b esffli a •© .t c .2 i •' . T .600 STB •nerfd d X bn ts: xc dr • o' , T U'l • Sir od nsv ori © lil stow si cisi paN Td' D nrfoT- 6 A TYPICAL CHRISTMAS Slowly falling from the sky. Little diamonds slowly elide. Each small and silvery like a star, Palling, falling frem afar. All is quiet in this tiny town. As the snowflakes glide to the ground. The sky is gray and the moon is dim. As the children wait for a glimpse of him. They wait and wait, till they fall asleep. And in their dreams, the dives do creeo. They think of bikes and walking dolls. And Santa creeping through the halls, At six o'clock the children rise. They hope to find a big surprise. With gleaming eyes, they scamper down. And not a one has a frown. As they await,their parents rise; All may hear the loyful cries Of Susie, Mary, John, and Dick, After the visit of old St, Nick. Rita Myott '66 S’ P. J it om - 0: .? 0 •'• Jor.z arid . ' ‘ • � «I: ,’S? .A ... • f . � 7iA - i: _ 'fi , • rr • ‘ t ' ♦ tXati 'I':-; . ' . . '' ' OA .. ’’ ■ f ' - . ' . ■ . . ' MY MUSTANG I was cruising in my Mustang late one night When an X-K-E palled up on the right. He rolled down the window of his shiny new jag And he challenged me to a real old drag. I stepped on my Mustang the tires began to smoke; The guy in the jag thought it was a hang of a joke. My Mustang was cornering as fine as she could be. But the guy in the jag still laughed at me. So I floored my Mustang that late night; The guy in the jag. had a hang of a fright. Well I won that race by a quarter of a .mile And the rruy in the jag no longer does smile. The moral of my story is plain to see-1- Never lau h at a 'ustang, esoecially a GT. David Magnant ’66 « v WINTER IS HERE Winter is here I sadly fear; When the winds howl we have a fire to cheer. The snow piles high in drifts of white. While trees glisten in the soft moonlight. The animals gather to frolic and play. For they've been chased by hunt- ers all day. Allen Granger '66 •T'J ATeON YT. t ■ ;t, f.. - •. iX -- r ■ •'n ii:; :;. ,ldrh erid no c,v oc T'' u ' : lo a.:- crid nwo'j bsilo : : 3«t . 1. 1 Xo 1 I C C-v •.•� • je 5!:0i 8ffo 9jT( bi'i. :.d • '• . ' vw no £'• ff d T ;s ; .r V JS c.i -’ dl ■'(; edJ ffi ;:77 .sj.'o;, ■ {dr rj daX i fd H ' tfi Tr bsTO f l I o2 • driail'i a l.o gfijsrfs' sj ' • . • ■ ■) • . ■ . -f .J r;: • llefv • slifca eeob i9 no X or? «' .{, edd ol ytrn ©rid bo A - ' ' 7 .■ ?•' f •• • :J . 'r s v.Xiadc- or:'� tign c s a if jc r t novr . 6 1 Juan- : MvaG v -i:- v a- - a ■ cl ASTUI : v r I r - ■’ : •i9+n ;:' t ■ X'?ori tt-ai’-t t as'fJ « Sdr!. od eiil 5 s' tl i! nt rinXri saXiq von5 erfT , : : ,■■ •: d' 4-- • •: oTd li .dr' Xn'.'ji' ' ■ 1 od isrid ■ r. I fru ■ •,-J- i '-I '.� nx- -inial v;cf br.-r-'n rroeci ev'tftrfd •ior'i .vrb il? snc dd . r- _iv neXXA SCHOOL DAZE Every day to school we come. Pull of vigor, zest end fun. The day starts out with cheers of joys. When the quiet bell rings, we're good girls and boys, But if your shouts of glee don't stop real soon. You'll find yourself in the first grade room. While sitting there watching the little one0 fooling and yaking, You'll finally realize that's just the way you've been acting. So get smart, grow uo,and stop acting like a fool. You're no longer a ch::ld in nursery school. You've come here to study and learn with a future to find. And by actir.p- like this, you are only wasting the teacher's time. Shirley Emch '66 - v':.r jc'!ko ' . ’ • ; •' ce.'? • - ' •, t ?'•� . ■ ’ - ■ • - T;- • e ' ’. 3 ;• • •: • , eXii$ boo? ei'ew t«8nl x -i� lijp er) o.erfW ■ !:vod ' L . ■ ■ - ‘ . . ‘ ;• • • ' 1. •• 8 in it -i fi r. .'ST' . ; t': • : ■ . '. cro: 1 -tjo ei; •• ' erftf .■ .1 ii.. � JrF- : • ’ . ■ •• i. r ' !• ,i • s; 1 J5 ' •• j a fi’.' r :b X cjh v .. •.f emeo oy'tsoY. . r 'i f ■ e er. i: rfrC -’e rT 2 { � . j y . . e • ■ ... . ss r i ■ • ..... -. • J n • rs . V 9. Nd vy An r y VIET NAM All those boys that po over there. Some tall, some short, dark or fair.� They fimht and die for '•,orld oeace. Hoping some day that the fip-htinp will cease. The enemy moves ever so silently, But ccn strike even more violently. That is why the fighting is hard. For you always have to be on puard. The Viet Cong are always around. But they never do make a sound. We always do what we think right. For that is why we do fight. Ralph Emch 66 Cannes ? ? Fo fcr 'Xo'A 0' T VX ? r X aycd sortt IIA ■ 7. •• %t ■ SCT03 IXni e oS c , © or 3 i I yorfT ,.i V;, ' t h •; a os rn.rqof ♦ $ : f 99 ;I3rirt e o v on? y jsne o ( ? : © r.00 r: • 3 eSixt p rf o a 4 iff 11 - . • V t u • ij I � tar «, -4. t : ? d n ■f a f4 V 'XC'J erfT tu8 I t J' .i ew j r w oc : : 0 0 ovr V{ 21 i r � r ( Xji ov X vX —V Hr, - ■ V V iOV- r 10 O v 0 R All A s David Hagnant Grade 12 A's B’s Ralph Fmch • ; Grade 11 Ruth Ann J'aenant Grade 10 Dwight Tatro Grade 9 Penny Glidden Brenda Gates Brian Lothian Grade S Annette Breault Larry Bishop Ronald Cote Karen Richard Deborah Tittemore Grade 7 Stephanie Forty George Gates Bonnie Richard John Tatro s r --T . z ' jlsrrT errs errs s' nnA rtti O c 'J eT Ji'iiwO I I .: i (:■ ii' nshhilO ’i ua9 i «jiJarxrr' qorialS tteJ (JoO bXsrrofl trjad3ia n -rs esJsO sbnaiH ne dJoJ neitS yttcTi aine-iqa S n :. ■ TC9 I • ••rtol c;inno8 • .• . • :• CLASS OFFICERS 65-66' 11. Senior Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Junior Class President Vice resident Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Sophomore Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative Freshman Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative 8th Grade Class President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Student Council Representative 7th Or ad e_ Cla ss President Vice President Sec .'= ■• crj Truv.urer Student Council Representative David Magnant Allen Cranrer Shirley Ench Rita Mvott Ralph Emch Gary Benjamin John Clark Rofror Writrht Ly.ida Elwood Gordon Garrow Louise Bouchard Jo Ann Therrien Jo -Ann Sherrer Dwight Tatro Gaylord Chamberlain Alyce Larose Norm Sherrer Robert Blaviey Penny Glidden Charles Mullen Brian Lothian preoda Gates Debbie Tittamore Larry Bishop Diane Pierce John Te.tr-o George Gates Bonnie Richard James Jewett Thomas Richard : 3Di- ?o aa.ua ' tr r J t- r i Sr WE-HM 1 -to r © ir to O f M t ■H BJ ' Ci U G ■ to o r- S ■' -� ■n (Cl t’ o 9! 1 O ft:; .a ttj K t; a O tO to -4 tr r. t� co cn t-; 3 -� 1 ■' t V ; i- - C • C, -C t «r T t t - . i -: +o t- v Q to o - tt. o .= -• « '71 ■ - .Q r. - m K « tJ «0 SI 0J r t cc Cl ro © V +� aj X) Cl � r V. H ca T C C' Q 3 CO � f o — i P Q IT- t: n tr Cl Cl c Tr © lc' wT W £-. V t'-l 0' « 0) o c L 0.1 o nr, ,j -j «M C3 © -• C •V w +’ X t- ■t CO t-‘ o 1� t o o o «Q tf c b Cl «1 c o o •t? « • ■M © i H -t 0 V-A « : � Cl 0 T P il w « C) c c, c •h ■f? aj ■A -3 jOC tr C � 'i K O M f r; C. r « H X fc« t t- C XI C tr.' u C; ' -3 O « tr f-': r- •■-i a) c f-' ■- Ci %c ir fly CP CJ A PUZZLE FOR ELIZABETH The snow was gently fall- ing round. It was almost dusk when Jody and I trudged along through the deep pillow-like snowdrifts. We had a long way to go before we reached home, but we didn't care; we were too excited, for today had been the last day of school before Christmas vacation and that meant we were to have ten whole wonderfulchys all to ourselves, Jody and I lad been saving .ur pennies all summer long and, believe me, you worked hard for five dollars when you were only eight and ten. Jody was eight and I was ten. Ee ing the elder I handled lithe banking of course. Right after school we had run over to old Jed McGeever's general : store to do our Christmas shopping. Mom and Dad were going to have the best Christmas presents that our five dollars could buy. We hunted through the various shelves, poking our noses, with childish glee, in- to the candy jars but -saving our wishes for more important business. Finally Jr-dy found a real fancy pipe for dad. we knew he'd love that. I found a gorgeous pink hat all covered with satin and little white bows. That was perfect .'f r mom, to go with her Sunday dress. Then we divided the re- mainder of our treasury and dashed off to find each other a Christmas surprise. When our goods were totaled we even had enough for a big handful of peppermints, liquorice and jaw- breakers. At last we had our precious bundles and, filled with the feeling that only Christmas brings, we started for home. When we arrived at our cabin something was strange. The door was wide open. No bright warm fire was blazing in the hearth and nobody was there. Jody began to cry and as for me I was terrified but knew I couldn't show iu. Come on Jody, mom and dad probably had to go some- where in a hurry and didn't latch the door tight enough, I said, trying to convince my- self also. We hurried inside and to- gether we managed to get a f ire going. I fixed us some supper; then, just kept busy. We de- cided to wrap our presents. When we had finished that, we cut down boughs from nearby trees and trimmed the cabin walls vith holly aid the greens. By new it was dark. I put Jody to bed reassuring him that mom and dad would soon be home. Meanwhile the wind had steadily been rising and now a full scale toorm raged our-side, I put more wood on the fire and snuggled into a uh- : c dad's chair, big and warm, but now very empty Tne 'clock sounded eleven-thirty and a feeling cf fear mixed wren anxiety crept, its way into my heart. I watched the fire rise and fall. Cuiside a wolf's lonely howl mingled with the sound'of the v ir.j. I felt very small and alone but slowly welcomed sleep overcame me. I woke up, now in my own bed all warm and snug. I ecu Li hear Jody's steady breathing in the next room. The wonder- ful aroma cf frying Dacon tickled my nose. I cashed down stairs into the comforting arms of mom. Tears trickled down as I plied her with anxious questions. ' Vhere did you go? what happened? Mom held me back and stared in amazement. HT?.3ASIJ ; H0 5 A .SI no ?f. bavins 9w nsrPV . r . 8 _?.6:-r $n hi Samoa aidfto oH .rraqo sbxw ’ asw to b 9rfT ■ fcnc X' 0$ nsgocf ykol 9' H4 dud bs-lli-n.rt ••; I om jo sb • ■J- ■■ '■ - nbluoo I wen?! I Ri fflto i ,yboL no omoO od bsri • x idzlotq beb' • ' •• • ... . os ; b 1 iea ' -od Lnf ob.csni b I r x;;ri ’ • d • od i . H;- f • w � r� ri t . . vaud dq • . j 'ur t r - rid dm . J1': •’ . di ro • y8 o ybo! .1' Hoc- ..n . ;? bocv ior dug I - • . ■ : ; - !Ir. br i frwcb o ,mon lo . • f -II yldnsg sew wona ori? Aaub daomls asw di .Lnuon gnl gnols bagbuqd I bfl ybol nortw ajlrl-wol q .:o b 7rid1 .dju oi. 3 yrw ■ r.o«: a b : .1 V • tb;:n'oi 9w eto 9'd og od .00.; w far ;oibo d ab li) aw dud d� dd 'jo noijcosv mT!Jainr-'O 0 '■ b 0' . ro jy£ Iul .c now . ' •p ' er-w ; ■ ' ■ • • : • •ic.-'. • fsnn eWevoaOsM I � • 2j7x qO; 3 .S.T!+3llftO 700 ob -t ' bl 0 rtf lob 9VI1 ,i.;o J -03 . i • ■ : ■ b; vtua •.• n.- tuo lo nabni' .r ■ 9W ‘ ' ■ 9 • t;i. !£ ' XC c: • 31' . imi ■.? Good gracious child, she exclaimed. We didn't go anywhere! You must have had a bad dream. Dr aml That couldn't have been a dream. Or could It? or was I dreaming now and mom was reallv not there at all? Where is dad? I asked Elizabeth Johnson, you know he's out doinv the morn- inf? chores. Why here he comes nowi It was true! Dad camelh through the door, .blowing on his hands and his cheeks all blushed with the cold, I rush- ed into his arms. Then Jody came do,rn all rooly-oolly and sleepy-eyed as usual, Ma, I'm hungry,,f. came the same morning salute. Jody don't you remember how dark and cold it was here last nirht and how we couldn't find mom or dad? I asked Are vow crazy? All I re- member last ni'-ht is the three bin: pieces of mom's chocolate cake. That '•mist tav« ron« to your head!he said. Go met .dressed, ‘Lizzy, then come down and eat a mood breakfast. You'll fe9l better. mom said. Puzzling over what had happened I slowly walked up the stairs. Gosh it had seemod real! Well if it v re hist a drem, I surely was glad it wasn't real. I never realized what it would be like without om and dad. When you really think of all those things they make you do--that you hate so-- aren't that bad. It would be awfully lonely with out them around. Why don't you ask yourself this question sometime. What would it really, I mean really, be like without your mom and dad at home? Joyce Beniamin '67 THE TERRIBLE SCARE One Saturday ni°-ht in the earlv month of summer; '-. Jane Smith was home all alone baby- sitting with her younger brother Michael, who was six, and her sister, Sherri Ann, who was four. She hadn't wanted to sta- - home in the first pIpcs, but since 1t was her father's and mother's anniversary Jaue elt she should let them go out and have some fun for a change. Af er her folks had left, Jane locked all the doors, pulled all the shades, so no- bod,T would be loo'-'in.' in, and started watching television . When it came bout 9:00 o,m. she decided to poo some pop- corn for herself andher brother and sister. After thev had eat- en their poocorn Jane put them to bed and continued watching television. Ml of a sudden Jar.e heard a knock an the kitchen door, but she couldn't figure cut how an? • body canid possible be zao on it, because she thought it was locked. Jane waited for a while and then decide she h'-d locked the kitchen doer in3 ttad of the oorcb. Jano finally -i fc up enough nerve to go to ,f.a door and Mnd --ut who it s. 3, When she reached the dour, tremblin'1- like mao, nobody -rs anvwhere to be found, Jane thought nothin? of it ‘’he mi ht have just K09n hearing thines as she did lots of t s when she was ho e all alone. She started watchir1 - olevlvicn a -ain,. Then suddenly she het.:■•', a loud ci am01 on th_ window rio-ht beside the place whore she was sittin . It surprised Jane so much she 3orr.no- ri ht pint of hor che Lr and c tood there shake- in'' furiously. The shades were pulled so she couldnit see out 2T8AO?' yJ8 'H T 3HT rt-trf b.' - ,x: o • jIssffoAH T«5r.’ ■■ • .7 3 e'70f ?om ' rri floaiol m' or’oa ovari baa , -ioob ar.'.-t • ■' ■ ’ � ’!• • r 1 •• • o } f norfiv A ,'j -i hnti ! -.'t .‘i irtbv bi • brd oi ■ 'ri . 'T f .•• f- •• - . r bf:i. r «.. Irru ' - .• l 1 %t JIri3 3 o1 OBTg booC i'n ''-'w «beroXaXoxs eris t ‘ vsrf .fatrm t oY lets - ••rnc .nae ib 6sd a 3V •' i •oftfwa if' 1 -ff ? - •••■• • :) . r - ■ lexrrd saw ?i n nr ‘vo.f ’ , n .-■■■■■ o •• •''‘ O .’«’V ■■ .’] . . n t 'n b V O' Terfr st� - ' ! • •• f dXe i XX’uoY .,+s ■ . JX J 'll e tuoT vri', ,rl i 14« side to figure out what it could have been. She was so scared she didn't dare to move anyhovi OhI but she wished her folka would burry up and come home. It was going on 12:30 p.m. Tfc'ey, should be home soon. Jane sat in a chair in the living room and didn't dare to move. Then she heard another knock on the door. Jane thoucbt she must go t6 . the door because it might be her parents, but what if it wasn't! Jane had slowly risen from her chairand started towards the kitchen when another knock was heard. She hesitated a minute and then dashed back into the living room. She just sat in the chair frozen, afraid if she moved somebody would hear her. Sud- denly Jane heard her nother's vo'ce hollering to her to come and let them in. That was a relief let me tell you. When her folks arrived in the house Jane .iust wouldn't stop talk- ing about the knock on the door and the window. Jane's parents told her it was probably just a bunch of kids trying to scare her, if they knew she was home all alone. Cb! Jane thought, I'm sure slad you're hare, now. She finally starred ud enough guts to go upstairs to bed. The next day at school Tane over-heard a conversation between Joe Brown and Mike Machia, Mike was telling Joe how much te had scared Jane vhen he started knocking m the door and then at the window of her house. She could have killed him, but it seemed like such a relief to knew it was somebody just playing a ioke, not really some outlaw. Jane knows one thing for sure; she isn't going to stay at home again and babysit; she will have one of her friends over. Jane docided she wasn't going to go through that again. When she got homo that day after school her mother was.all upset. Somebody had stolon one of her best dishes that her mother had given her. It must be that whoever was trying to scare Jane the night before was the one who stole it, Jane knew who did it, but she would- n't toll her mother, 'like was the kind of boy that would oven beatpp a girl if he found-out she tattled on him. The nait day at school Jane thought she would give Mike a scare of his life. After- the first bell rang she ran onto him cut in the hall. Jane told him sho knew all about his trying to scare her, and his stealing her moth- er's dish. If you don't give the dish bock lam. going to call th3 police, sho announced. Mike had been in so much trouble os it was, he wasn't willing to let her call them up. So he told her he would bring it back that nieht. Ho did bring it back that night and I don't believe he will ever try to play smart with Jane again. Jane didn't tell her mother about Mike; she just told her that sho found the dish under a pile of becks, I know one thing for sure if Mike over tries to scare Jane again, she won't cover-up for him the next time. Ruth Ann Magnant '6? Customer: This clock I bought from you los s !„ minut-s evory hour. Clerk: Didn't you see the sign 2$% off when you bought it? Mark: I'm a man of few words. Hank: Yes I'm married too. i ''ood rori dc; :::r netf . ' : . J ' on f. J dr b.° ; o£ 3 se ,.M ' ' .r ' '■ . e + V 1 0 O'. V; : Of’- . : ' •: ' . J J n4 '■ T • 0 8 e ’ % :f i 'ri di. . .f b :iv: nove w dnrid vo? 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J o o s . •v naq £’ ne .wot:’ r b,- j ' f Jeo'on , e sw d ? :. r - : • c ori c m er a ws r v;or-i 12 f nor tdrirn JO rid ere-, J. 0 on I e Ile . v?qa arrqri on :jo r e i en:; r11 ri n o :• cenn ' T leni' aeffi . - f i if'- e c cd n fi j l nv.-one sol- noewdsrt i ’d E•;’ e;II i , c rrt: •! ST; r na 3C 5 ad r our ;o no ,= b t .-1 rn vrn'roi’al betfnade .) ;ro� tw v-:rd :; n rid r o : -1 -i c- fr t j a orte . o 3V- d ■' v :.i - d f n tr J { i d0;j t rtof e nirelr denf. ♦ v ol eo on o . • o' !n; •’ swot 8 o d -v; f r d f rral eb s ; o-;; r ' oe r r srori .:• . n 15. THE TRACKS On August 29, 1969 the first luner landing was going to be attempted. The four as- tronauts who were going had been in training for ten months. They had the backing of hundreds of scientist and technicians, with all the latest scientific apparatus to use. They came from the United States, Russia Sweden and Japan. These men were the tops in their fields and had been hand nicked for their assignments. There had been two years of world peace and the leaders thought that if the common peo- ple could see how, by working together, they could accomplidi more, it might help unify the great nations for a longer per- iod of time. On the morning of the blast off everyone, everywhere was huddled near a radio or television set to watch the blast off. It went off in -perfect order. The rocket was one of the largest that had ever been built. It had to be, for it took a lot of thrust to send a landing craft, exploration vehicle and a relaunching plat- form to the moon. It had taken them three days to reach the moon. Now came one of the critical parts of their mission. They had to separate the craft in two parts One part would go to the moon for exploration, and the other would hover over the moon in case of any difficulty that should arise in the operation. When the two men landed they started to explore the surface to find that there were strange tracks that zig gged across the terrain. They re- ported1'. this -to the ehip'-.that remained hovering above the moon. They then proceeded to explore and trail the tracks. They led them to an odd looking mound of dirt. There was no- thing around but the tracks just vanished into thin air. At first they tried to find a way into the mound but there wasn't any sipn of an ooenin . The tracks were shaped like a tri- angle with a dot in the middle. They were made like someone had used p cookie cutter to make them. The rest o the moon was relatively quiet. They made their test and took samples. And went back to the relaunch- in platform tofind that there had been some visitors around the ''latform. There wore tracks identical to the ones they had seen before. It looked like there had been ei ht or ten of the beincrs around. They at once checked formissing parts orany malfunctions. There were none so they reported back to the rest of the team to et in- structions on what to do. Their instructions said to try and make contact with the aliens. They didn't have long towait for at that moment a weird looking obje t came to- ward them at a fantastic speed. It was a sort of hover craft that had instant acceleration. On th‘s craft was what looked like a bier blob of plasma. It had no different shape, but as it came toward th-m it left tracks like those that they had seen before. To their a ane- ment it sooke perfect English and said,'M'relcom« to the Moon . At first t ey couldn't v'olie-e what was happening. But after thev recovered from their shock they learner that th. thin. -on yeriT arts eBonoo daridnltfe i; od airid . be'knoq odd nvcdn jninevori beaf8m'n 0 . .dsnt rrfj Hand Ltc a'icTaxa ■.nf-iiv i bbo n od merit ' 0 I yeriT -on e. w t irfT .. ti 1o IriUom if a o • ®rj ui, • iuon • u rid if. .nda i Md odnf b rietrjflv i n ■' j of '-fnd yerfd dcnil d'naaw ' wfd dori bntroro ode� odnt ertT ,«nio? o os 'o n ls vne - i' ’. ■ b'OBdg’ © ow e’o nd . •.; f' 'in' 1:b adtfw -'i'-ris 1 ' ■ ■ •■ t v i. !■-■• o.! .:� d;-o ©j-.ooo n b- u .m 'rfd ;■ • • ve-' .m v r '� • fo - .. fr •'r � •• d f js ini nf orfd - r t ? 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I d i o' , ■ r.r’V.TT MHT • . • . ■ J ' odd PbPf ,PS 'dexigoft. nOi . - sow 7ofbr?.of T-tnul d3r:.; '• i nt t '•d'i .berdo ioddf sd oi d . ; sal on; v c . •’ aJr nno'i:. idrionr nod -rol sntnts'td. ni' need uboibavti la ox'Iobo on? yeoT tenBl3lnd03d bna isltneloe lo ol idnetoa.dsedal erfd XXe ridlw o;ino y riT ’ .eao od euietBaqa- aleaid! tBadadS bodlnlT odd . sea saodT nsaat bna n9bsw2 EiXiif' rrJtodd a! eqod odd ©isw iai: beilota basd flood bad .sdfl03iffgi82B ilsdd- f.inex ov;d nnod bnd oiedT -'.oT'odd bn3 -rosea blaow do - . nnr-'-or. add 'i i d� iri7 f yr rid ... Alfqmoooa blooo yorid t todde od oif? y'i J-nt c v ■ d • ■ d ’ t ?noit- -- ■• nr f j no ?v.n dao? .©raid lo jb i arid lo sdinrtom arid nO 'u-dwyiove tSfloyiovo llo decld no otben ■'. naon bolbbixri e w Mid dodaw od -dea noisIvoled •• t. .'ilo dsald doo Ttoq flt “llo dnew dl ri - fio a -;w do fooT ocfT .nebio n «r ve br-d if -rd -■ . : •- ili dr no! ,c' oj bad dl .HJ.rd b bnea od datnrid lo doX a food a fdenolcxe tdlano nibneX Ten s orixi eloiriev .room add od nno'l eonri} merit r� 3 fad bad dl. wo .noor erid rfos n od- • av b ednaa Xsoldlno erit lo eno roao ' e?n- oud n r sno erid eda-rsqi n oai odd od o .DXoov.’ dnoq 9aO •iorido erid boa ,fl-oidsnoXqxe nol . r or v: -n ,ro ncivori IXirovr fd ' 'Hi ;--fC •' . r. - ,.;o tdanecro ir.l a I- oatn- Maoris. .?X flen owd erid 'neriv a. molqxe od b idnoda ,T9r'i o r ■' on ri; ur td bntl od aoainos 16 anl was much more advanced in seme field than were the men of Earth. They were ntft war- like anl' wanted just to be ltft alone. They said that they could'nt give them any answers without conferingwilhthe world leaders back on Earth. The moon men said that they had developed a kind of interplane- tary monatary system that wcrk- ed like an intercom with a picture. They said that they would give the Astronants one and let them bring it back to earth and give it to the world leaders io they could discuss a treaty with them. When they returned •' o earth the people were over- joyed with the report of the moon men. The world leaders told tne moon men that they would leave them alone but -they would like to work with them on some of the problems they hud on space travel. The re- ply to this was that they wcul d work with us, but didn't want to become dependent on us. So this v as how the first lunar landing ended. It was a time of great rejoicing and ad- vancment toward space travel. Ralph Each '66 1 A GREAT experience Billy and Tom had been watching the late, late show on television. It was an ex- citing story about a Shipwreck. After the movie they began to plan how they would take the sailboat next day and go out on a real sailing expedition. Early the next morning thev nankfid a lunoh and nrp- pared to set sail. It looked like a nice day for sailing. Thewind wes just right. Around nine o’clock they set sail. as they sailed they imagined they were on the biggest boat they'd seen in the shew the night before. Everything was going smoothly; so around noon they ate their lunch. All . of a sudden the wind started to blow hard. A storm was ooming up. The boys tried to turn the sailboat around and a big wave caught the boat just right aijd dumped both boys head first into the water. They floated far what seemed an eternity until Billy finally sighted land. They made their way through the rough waters to an island, as they were crawling onto the beach they - could see a cabin among the trees, as the door fLew open Tom stumbled in to find an old bed, a rick- ety table, and a cupboard with a few cans on it. The place looked as though it hadn't been lived in for a long time. Tom and Billy made themselves at home. They found a few mat- ches and a couple of cans of beans. They ate this food with thanks for being alive. Billy made things ready for a night's rest. They awoke early the next morning and hurried down to the beach to see if they could find help. As Billy and fom gazed over the horizon they could see a black dot. The dot kept getting bigger and the sound of a motorboat could be heard. ■Billy and Tom were n ver so glad to see anyone in their lives. 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The sun was sh ninpr bright and the birds were sinalne their joy- ous songs of soring. After quite a few minutes the limou3jne drove up and M'iss Mason steoped out. She was greeted by the mayor and several other city officials. The key to the 6tty and red roses were presented to her. Finally, the good - byes woro said and Miss Mason walked to the plane, waved and disappear- ed in the door. Springfield was quite hon- ored to have Susan Mason, Miss America of 1969, visit such a small and imsignificant city. Suaan was a rather small younc woman. She had blonde hair and sparkling blue eyes. Her warm, soft smile and won- derful personality would im- mediately cause anybody to like her. She had arrived«nMay 20 for a three day stay, but she had to leave before schedule, because of illness in the fam- ily. She had been guest of honor at a formal banquet and many good times were given her, but now it was time to leave. Sue was.leaving for Solan Orogon. Her private' plane was loaded and ready to leave. After the plane had taken off, Sue decided to have a nap, as i3he was exhausted. She re- laxed in her seat and in just a few minutes she was fast asleep. They had been flyine for about an hour and all was go- in? well. Suddenly, the pilot, Pete, noticed something wrong. He tried to radio in, but the radio wouldn't work. As they were losing elevation, he de- cided to try to land. Sue, fasten your seat- belt, he shoucod to Suo. But he received no answer, for she was still sleeping. Well, this was itl All he could do was hope for the best! Down they went and fin- ally they hit the ground. As the plane hit, it tippodto one side and nearly over - turned. As Pete was uninjured he hur- ried to help Sue, who was thrown to the floor. Are you all right? Pet� inquired. Yeah, I guess so. Gee, what happened anyway? Sue said. I don't know. Something went wrong with the plane, so I decided we had to land, Do you know where we arc? Well, I did a few minutes ago but now----well, I don't know. What are we poing to dcr It doesn't look like there is anybody for miles I Well, let me see. It's 10:30 now. We've srot the rest of tho day to walk. Ten minutes I let05 , the-? were on their wav. After eu r ly three hours of steady walk- ing they came to a little stre a where they both had a dr5nk. A few nimutes later, Pet no- ticed some oot prints, 'Topy were rather lar?e footprints, probably a man's boot. The tracks continued for a bou± a mile and lad straight into a forest. But suddenly, t e tracks ended; it was al- most as if tho poioon wont right straight into tho air. As they stopped to investigate a gun shot rang out. right close to them. They walked on and then somoono spoke from behind thom5 Just what do you two think you're doing? inquired a man. -dc ' n v, r 1 iu , 8. od . ourd .ri ,il d tf 8 - ol «? or: !; vi voui . . . T: .rX.‘: S I 7 ?• r.. 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' ,noo iO . ovoeX od v. 1 one oi r-.oled bad eoeXq ed ‘ ledlA ?■ .vsri OJ b 1 ’• L; . ,lr'o - - d? ,bodECXfin. eew eric ?r, i eew 0 a eod unite wo • a .goo -a 10 nolvXl rr. . r b:-;; jedf -Of 8. W XI« or: ' ;d ;.«• 4 'Olii f- : 4 ftlatt • ' u .If w .jjnoiw .,:tir!cr:ma b..nj-. odd di'd t.il -if - ;t - : t . !C - f ■ :; . . , n f � d r:id od b bio 18 As he said this Sue and Pete whirled around to see a man, a middle-aged man, dress- ed in reen work clothes, and carrying a gun. Pete then-explained what had happened . and . asked for help. The man offered to helo by driving them into a nearby town, when they reached the town, the- found a tiny vil- lage consisting of numerous houses, a garage, a store, a church and a tiny post office. They telephoned ahead for help and were told that they wo’;ld be picked uo in two days. A Mrs. Adams offered to let them sta-7 in her house right dov ' the street. They accented her o fer and Sue went with her while Pete went back: -to the plane, with Mrs. Adams, to pick uo some luggage. The next t To days we re filled with friendliness, won- derful food, and a good rest. •■hen,the day came for them to leave,Kr.an.d-Hrs.. Adams and about one hundred other oeoole gathered to say ood-bye and to ask them to visit them again. Pete and Sue promised them they would return and then they started to drive away. As Sue looked back at this quiet town, she thought of the wonderful time these oeoole had given them and that she probably never would have visited them if it hadn't been for the crash! Rita Myott '66 Hfr John C: What did the sea say to the shore? Clifford E: I don't know. Whal? John C: nothing. It just wav- ed. THE VOII-RHINE MYSTERY This stor77 takes place at the old Von-Ihine mansion. It is about 12:00 o.r. and I am feeling culte well. I bad just started to go to bed, when I saw a faint shadow near nv bedroom window. The shadow looked somewhat like a p-host, but I concluded that there was no such th’no-s as ghosts. I;'woke up the next morn- ing with a bad head-ache and soon found mv aspirin bottle. I went downstairs, and since I was a bachelor, I figured I did well for myself, that is, for the downstairs bit. I had so-e breakfast and started to read the morning paoer. But suddenly I saw the same figure a1-, m77 draperies. Then and there ' I- decided to hunt this creature down If it took the rest of m77 life. I be an lookirg inrav draw- ing room, then in my bedroom where I had seen that screwy creature before. I took a walk deciding it world ease my con- science . I came back, ats dinner, and went to bed for my after- noon nan. I had no sooner lain down, when I heard a sor - of oowing wbr ch rather shocked me. I sprang from the bed and start- ed to look for th7s thing,this creature,or what ever it might be. I finally found that io was only a shutter, but wait, it couldn't be, it just didn't oow any more. That night I went to bed early and fibred that I might catch this chao that had been haunting me. I was resting contentedly when that oowing came back,and that shadow rew,and grew, and I-'TOV “HT A t f a rfT . • - ■I) crtf e l ov,;T ii r ,atrf zifiayqb ia w I • : � aonct lv - • . '' c , ■ . 0 - . o . . . . . 0 � • I I •Ilv r :i1 . oi-‘ to u. , ■ ' ' ■ . J . ’ • i . :� - .• - j .. , , - V . ' ■ ■ OV ' . ' ft --' 19 grew more mysterious. There was a sharp strike of light - King and thunder. I was ng frightened. I did not know which vay to turn, I was stream- ing with cold s weat. Finally I said, Eric Von-Rhine, you are mad, mad, ' MAD I knew something was wrong. I was go- ing crazy. I reached for the old gun and tried shooting the ghost, but it seemed only to laugh at me, I couldn’t stand it any longer. I was going crazy. I fired one more shot and fell to the earth as I did. Sc my friends, I beg of you, don’t ever try to come to the Old Von-Rhine Mansion or you will be just like Erie Von- Rhine. And till this day no-one has ever found Mr. Von-Rhine, and the legend of S ic Von-Rhine still stands a mystery, Gaylord Chamberlain ’63 NOT VERY FILLING The FOOD for reflection. The TOAST of the town. The CAKE of soap. The APPLE of discord. The TASTE of bliss. The SALT of the earth The SPIRIT of revelry The FEAST of reason. The SPICE of a joke. The MILK of human kindness. The PEACH of a girl. The printer's FI. The critic’s ROAST,. Coach: How does your uniform fit? Gaylord C: The jersey isn't bad but the trousers are a little loose around the arm- ;• upits.11 JACK GALF,, SECRET AGENT Jack Gale was a secret a- gent for the United States In- telligence Agency. His next mission from the Pentagon was short coming. His orders were to enter communirt Qjba and in- spect for possible Soviet mis- sile Installation which might te offensive rather than defen- sive. Jack Gale dres-ed as a Castro Army Officer, boarded a small private boat off Miami Florida. He carried enough food and supplies to carry him from Puerto, Cuba, his landing point to tie United States Nav- al Ease at Guantanamo. Here he was to ick further sup- plies and a map of possible missile locations throughout Cuba. He left Guantanamo with renewed strength and courage. He made his way across Cuha'by native transportation, always being left five miles outside of a!1 towns he was to inspect, to make his own way to each in- sta.! Lation. After his first inspection of the town of Hc.x- quin, he found it to be free of any military forces. His next sbcpvBs Oamaguey, a thickly settled city, where he found a large military base which Gale was able to e irer with the aid of special pacers whihh the U.S. government .icid preparcc-facsmiles of Cuban Army Oificers. The base at Camaquey was found to have Soviet missiles but not v the defensive type and therefore not a threat to the United States. He then proceeded to Hav- ana; the capital-whE.-.’3 he found a large military installation. • After a great deal of difficulty he was allow d to enter. In� 2 lAO 55DAI • T ( . .,. i . -t • ;• • • • it' ' • 'r:- i . . i ’ N ‘ ; v eri ten? . OTOfn W57J. i •• • • � : ' ■ . • 1 • - • ’■ ■ 7 ’ 5 - ” • • n I 3oc r s b r ru . 4 S ’• •■ ■' ! o.- v £ ' V • • - V 9M1 • - ? • • - ;; . . '• : ■ ,IX .-: r Of HIK.! IO-; r.. -1C X ::M- : :• v TOW n 'icl OCK . erfl 055 e’oiit o an b •• : 20 side- he found one of the larg- est missile installations he had ever seen, fourteen offen- sive Soviet -i d3s:Des laden with explosjses and ready to be fir- ea at a minutes notice. while making this inspec- tion Jack Gale was folbwod and spied upon constant , the com- munist became very suspicious of Gale. He was arrested and thrown into prison .on spy charges, in the small town of Guiira twenty five miles south of Havna. The communjsts tried to crack Gale under pressure, but Gale being a man of strong will withstood the pressure. Twv weeks after Gale's im- prisionment ha spnat one • £- the happiest days of his life, for on this day the United btates flew in hundreds of paratrapers to rescue Gale. Although there was some firing between the communist and the paratroopers the communist offered little resistance. Jack Gale was safe. The communist realized that he had escaped with a great deal of valuable inf ormatin . Informa- tion which the United c-tates would find mast valuable in hr attempt to bomb all offensive Soviet missile installations. David Magnant '66 Rita ftyott, - Tackling downtown traffic for the first time started the engine of ner « car at the busy intersection Don't get excited now,'' soothed the driving instructor; rjust use the old noodle, Oh dear hita muttered, now where is that t ing? psychiatrist. Amind sweeper. Thff BIO RaCE The day after Gary John- son had challenged Roger Gregg to a swimming match, a strong wi$d had blown across Brown's pond, leaving the w ter rough with wnite caps. Everyone was to meet at the main dock to witness tne big raco. At about J.00 p.m. the whole gang was there, includ- ing Gary and Roger. Gary was short with blonde • wavy feair that was always in his eyes. Gary had lived in tne nortnern part of Vermont all his life, he was adapted to the cold weather, but ffager, who was tall, with a light complexion and light hair, had been doing all his swimming under the hot Florida sun. He was a new boy here at nrookfield. fioger shivered ag he walked out onto the dock. Maybe we ought to call this off, he said. Gary laugh t . Are you ducking out, Roger regg? The other .kids grinned. Harry Baily shouted from his boat, some on, Dew hoy, I'll pull you out if jou start to sink. btop teasing him, ary screamed. Mary iseyor was not in favor cf this race all along: she knew tiat Roger was not us- ed to the cojd weather or swim- ming that distance. It was three miles out to the Sand- bar from the main dock urA the sandbar was to be the finish line. §oger thought to himself H, I'll race the guy. but the water's too rough; a couple of gulps could s vamp us. Harry raised nis hand. Ready, set, go! They were both off to a : r At • jw V v • • . 4. ¥ r r g-,,� , • • ' •' .. .:• . tu' V t . i ' • • � • • • i • t b. . X. c• ..9’ . 4 i 4 ■! . ■ w v jr n in 97 . ■f -i OW ■ - • ' «ljk ■. p ■■ • . .. � iSl. good start, Gary was leading by about three feet when it happened. Only a half of a mile more and he would have made it, but suddenly Roger’s hands went up into the air and he started to go down. He was just coming back up for the second time and Harry caught him by his arm and pulled him into the boat. Roger’s face was as white as a sheet and he was unconscious. Harry raced to the sandbar and the two boys helped him out of the boat and Gary started giving him artificial respiration. Vhen Roger finally came to, they brought him back to the dock. All of the kids were frightened and knew that they -'.shbuldn't have pushed him to race when he really didn’t want to race at all. They all agreed that they had learned their lesson and that they could have lost a friend by just showing off. Shirley Emch 66' There is a ran who never drinks nor smokes, nor chews, nor swears, VTio never gambles, nsver flirts and shuns all sinful snares HE’S PARALYZED. There is a man who never does a thing that is not right His wife can tell just where he is at morning, noon and night HE’S DEAD. KissEbwihg: (returning ssud- enly VTiat are you Kdoing with your feet up on the desk? Richard B; I have been .boo busy to look for an eraser, so I’ve had to use my rub- ber heels. .IS ’Afilbzal a� :r tJP--' be on -j- • r •. r’t - •! -,g P61 ' 'I s o llr.i i v-0:0 v- rl rive • bluo'.'f srf t-a -soa; _ « -a e’TosoJi v’.nefciua t,:= uIJ odn r tju -tnew s' n.' « g i c .' . 'Oi- O, ‘ ' ■ jtvJ-r- 1 1 i.!'.— ' i' ' •• . . 1 a. iP-.-o •• . . ; . ad oiiiz crnsiie a at 'bill an ■ v St£ i « '■ j'■ J ■■■ 4 c--:t ..fi: bi.c 'iric; - ; aXf :.n tv i TXBf'-i vy r?, fc;-s r-; -'- .ftoi B'riqae'i IstoXIlSiR . 9 fib C t • - • ' -'ll .l.lSWOTtd I. ••■ • , r!° i x?. • � 'i3-.r a ■■' ' • HA ahl-bde ' ri ‘ •• drf w-.-cTsi b ns -v o.:t oi v«fi £� r,ivi ob br.B-r {IIb £ ufi 5 e A . ♦ b io-p-s II • dT nr-' •.- s c; r miariJ b- ai$c I yar r oved bluoo . -n •'.■.• . ' ‘-'t ’ ‘I dd” A'jcr. i x' lil.'xi- - 1 . e«n ' •:’• TV' or. nr«n ■ - . . i , - .3 n ■ . ■ - v • £ ;3;.3 Iu'X J'3 1 ■ fi • • • • n .?• '-b .U'J':n odw £•• .v st:: : : r r t ; . I -■ [;•.£, n-' ,- n T- J. ■ •' .a 'C 2 ;H -bi'cr a?: Imy.' j-i} :: •• ;• : a -'t. ■ ' yo -'-re- v-i D vl.ie V H , o:v ,-u ?-3? 'iuo riJi' , '■ - ' r 0? V - -t. • y . eey'f a b«rl ‘.-v’ oa ■’. a I - ■ . J ,IuS be '• ri 'i's.iJ bns bnoi't’j b MY TRIP-TO MAINE One Sunday afternoon my uncle sent word by my father, he wanted to see me. When I went down to his house he asked me if I would drive his car to Old Orchard for him, as he doesn't drive. Early tte next day, Monday August T6, 1965� Uncle Winfred, Lyle Glid en, and I darted. We had our Inch alone lie way. we arrived at Old Orchard about i|.:00 p.m. Wo hired our cabin for two nights. It was about one mile from the beach. Uncle Winfred aid Lyle had clams fir suopep as I had never had clams bdbrs, I had shrimp. After supoer we wont to the beach and walked along the street of stores and amusamont parks, looking for gifts and souvenirs to bring home. The next day we arose a- bcut 5-30 a.m., and wo went to the beach for breakfast. Wo then went searching for sea shells. I picked up a lot of small ones, sane clam shells and a sand dollar shell, which is as round as round can be. It is nearly pure white. Wo ttaon rado our gift pur- chases. T bought braalets for my sister and mother, fnd 9 iash try fir my grandfather, as well as one for Richard Cooper, •• sweat shirts for mv father and myself, and a box of candy' for the whole fimily. I bought my- self a T. shirt with Old Or- chard Beach and a picture on the front. About 8 p.m. we returned back to our cdbin to have fried clams which I now enjoy very much. We then went to bed. Wednesday morning we wore up at 5 a.m. We ate breakfast on our way home. o hated to start back as I liked it so 2?. We made sovoral stops in Maine , one ft Crawford ParkOfcr about one hour. We arrived there about 9 a.m. After we had lunch, then we wore on our wav egain until we came to the Littleton Dam where we stopped to take pictures of the dam. Undo Winfred astfe mo on the way hone if T would go ack next year. I told him I would like to go back next year. It is e beautiful trip and a rest- ful place to go. Dalo Greenwood '6? OUR TOUR OF THE BA NX After a long detailed studying of banking, thoChrrrr.l Business and Consumer Econcr.ls Problems classes went on a tin to visit to tho Franklin County National Savings and Trust comoany in Ft. Slbans, on October ll+th. The first thing wo wanted to sei was the vault Mr. McGinn told us that tho vault was bauipoed with a very good burglar svattn, and numer- ous safety deposit boxos. We saw from simple type- writers to complicated book- keeping machines and machines that photograph chocks in a matter of seconds. Mr. McGinn also told us about tho throe different endorsements when wo wore taken up to the Boavd Room whero we wore able to ask questions. We wish to thank Mrs, Mullen and Mr. McGinn for this vory educational trip. Donald Clark T63 Alyco Larosc '69 a • Insrvoa sbrj� W VtO wPT' i' 'HC- 'fi? V v.f ,'r ,rc: ‘ ? r o turds •jw 7' +1 trr-.i j.Tadt tut. no .-'x- vr • o -n't , r-n trX t'-i rf o- o •.v X ton • t-vs boreots ©’' noCT :?etc«Dt i J • •• ■ 3 r. ' • • , - o . ••; •-J no . •v b i';1' ' eX. oT? v.r' r -t� r f r'o� -r T ■ zand ■ + s dt Mu . j X • X , • ■ t v ,•-• J .'i. tr o v.r. - o' o ; ' -;fe- r o P f; s o i rd f • 1 • t ■.■■ - - - ‘ .•'4 r. Mr ‘M t ' ♦ ftoou • - r i ; 0 H! ' f' © X J3 X ■ b 0 61 ■:■ 1 ?. ' .f o-iorix t- r: i ’iif ! 'o gn 'birds «...ono;;? n •• • •• 0 bits 22O0X tr. ■ V . io cr-'H:.” X ‘-'0C: i.: • ' •■'' -f.'+ 0,.f 4 f-r .vV Ot- bdr av?.!vr' X -JooXdr’ ,6: . t5 .nr -•■ no • . ' . ! J' TOdOtoO . r 7 -r • Jo • ' w t.-rit e-. 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T ; ■ erf r: ■ ,if'..? rf -r. . bi rfOTO I , ev tib r ie. - ’■ co‘ vnb t-� .' ,-• :• £, 'I -.., - tiiCTln.- w vXoj ; t ■ ' :.rn, . ‘ 0 ' v T e .vpv cr8 -afioJ:: ■ rxf T .' bflrf d.r ods ’ srioTt� MO • 6qvX t ctd. ttfc b= '-X' cW .r.c� 0-. •:? tc-' • a a- ■ il . r� in .'n rw: • to i ,K ■' Iv.r b . •• :- XroTJ ■■ n r,.: . - •• v j.-: ■ . • '•?. bed . .: ' mfn•■ Xo b- rf oJ • ‘X . ••tell in- ? i . boo i ’0-2©d •1. • u� rtama be : ©st •'•. ’ ? -fj-.'Ti ■ -•• ?d ‘ 1 TOl «r -on i ' - O . ■ tJ - m .ot ■ v. vr.' ,+XT.r? .; 0 ; orOrf bn - , .r?. ::i J r c •' .ds� -r .nrd -to ' rio 0 - • v i tr • .b . i' r. ‘ : • d i; . cti ' ■ X ici I . ■ I o rr ■' • «XXnds t- XXo bn.1 . «urf raa bmro r es bnuo-x ,c ? ' -fw j 1 • ' Jr : -TJjCf dlf? tuo -£e oor'T s Jnj arTsJ drip :.-o-: . ; - •■'■■■'■ St . 1 Jr w Rt %r- n'te rr . • ••. Tt t T •■ qc • t - 0 rto l T'.'': ?bn.;o o xocf .•• fcnr ‘iJ-ar.m - •-• •’ • . ,j •' + bXO rftlw ? -t .T j ' . ? oTvtoi n boxj nort-0 r -- rf.-.� . ) -•: . ■ !; n-trie-t ; .n.«• ' '♦re Jt? oi tJ to - oj 'r vi .” 'o(:: I .f dw -I .0; J o? dni •. 1 . : ;W . n- ot -v nn mor ■. ♦8 IjJsorrf etc TJ.; Ot bote-- C .r. £’ -W -ve o '50 0 7 tt f .?JJ . I C T '0 3 f tT t«; 23, ON BEING I 2FI EANQEO r.‘ost people when they see a left-hander they say, Don't they look odd? But just think of us watching; right-handers. They Icok pretty odd also. I must say myself that some left- handers look odd to me, even if I'm one of them. If I had had a choice ofbeing ioftcr right- handed I would have gladly cho- sen right but since I didn't have a choice, I guess I will have to stay a lefty. In soft- ball the other girls, because I'm left-handed, think I'm a good batter, out I and my fel- low players sure know that I'm not. In about cne time at bat the team that we’re playing find out toe. There are a lot of disad- vantages of being left-handed. When I was going to school downstairs the teacher always put me cn the end at the lunch table so I wouldn't have my el- bow in somebody's plate. At my house I have to eat on the end also. It makes you feel unwanted. I don't know any ad- vantages of being left-handed; at least I haven't found any. I have two nieces that are left-handed«hich makes me feel rather glad that I'm not the only one in my family that is odd. liy mother always • picks on me. She says I'm backward in everything or, Don't make the salad, it will come out all wrong. Remarks like these don't bother me at all. Liy girl friend noticed the other day that when I write I make seme of ny letters backward. That's cne thing not all left- handers dc—- just me probably. Cne thing I can say about left-handers, I think they can do their work or anything else just as well as right-handers. I'm net happy because I'm left-handed,tut I sure am glad that I can at least write; some kids haven't any hands; I'm sure kids like that would be glad to change places with me. So I consider myself pretty lucky. Ruth Ann Liagnant ' 67 HELICOPTERS OF TODaY AND TCiNOKROW The helicopter was suc- cessfully made by Igor Sikorsky twenty-six years ago. Today Helicopters are used for bus- iness and commercial use. Bus- inessmen are using helicopt.rs for travelbecause of the traf- fic problems. The helicopter picks up the businessmanrright at his office window. ver 1700 copters are being used by government agencies in the United States. That is twice the number used five years ago Copters are also used to put steeples on churches and haul ski-lift towers up Vermont and New Hampshire mountains. Cop- ters are used to fly in men to clear land that is c-ry hard to reach. They also fly in Bull- dozers and lightweightAluminum oouipment equaling up tc two tons a load. United States Armed Services use helicopters to tho full usefulness by fly- ing in soldiers and by picking upwounded men, aid plane wr ck- od pilots. Helicopters have saved over 3 50, COO worth ofb-' in a year. They are stanch ri equipment on a ranch tc. cover the bigranches and is equal tc sixteen cowboys. They take off ♦ V ' tn. w i i j � ' :x: 3- - 2U„ in such a sma1!. a--.e and stcD in mid air. New .helicopters will bo able tc fiy at 30C ivsP ,Ee They say in the future the heli- copters will be able to hook on a jet liner in mid--air and lower it to small landing spaces0 This will not be any harder than refueling in flight. I predict in tb i futur- chore will be more private helicopters owned in the United States. Allen Granger 66 N.A.S.A. DAY On Octooer 7, 1969, tt0 wore pleased to have anoffi- cial from N.A.S.A., (National Aeronautics and Space AdminIs - ‘trat cn) visit Franklin High School. Ho arrived at 8:3C in the Spacomobile, a panel. truck loaded with scale models of space vehicles, satellites, and space problems. Mr. Maynard then proceed- ed to unload his valuable '‘car- go cn previously set up ta- bles . By 9:30 ho liras able to start his lecture and demon- strations . The first topic he touch- ed uoon was the origin cf the rocket and its first V.ien.Thor ho explained the do velonotns.ixi and changes it underwent .law Art told us the difference- be- tween a missile and a rocket and the difference between thj solid and liquid fuel tyoos of rockots. Prom there be wont to the speed in rn.p.h. u.. ...• ! :,:1 at- tain orbit of the earth and then to leave it altogether. Next Nr. Maynard crave a most interesting demonstration on the fuel cell, a conversion uni' , .that r.’c’cj space and mon- ey in changing sunlight i-r.to electric power in space pro- gram, that is being used on the sitellites. Finally, he showed us the payloads or satellites them- selves, each with its special job in space. At the end of his lecture ho answered ques- tions the students asked. Cedric Colamb � 68 PH rr. r.n : ■ • ' n '• BO I -no. 1 J .. o.! - ‘ --f gni n . ic ni ?c -6to sooqe ni -rswca fllTtfoei , r-o i ■. n no . • ■ : 4 ’ . -;g or} r 7 bcvj.’1 r or . Ileni’ •jd • , •; •; to t :bo I I o • . : i‘; ri • . BOVI r 1 ! A rr dot . 8d - fr 'i ibeO A I' ' f na •-r ,rrSTR r douq ul j tc , o ti lod A! .Tie biir ni •- c tf Hew .. . _ . • • T no tfc . ’ od Id d Xliw . ,tqoo T,r;I hnp t . R-biin ni t nil dot 3 'i fo- vr • cf J ofl I - rv: •i'f'ST I . 1 in' I . . . d a • i ' •:• • ] bo«jq v j '■ . r, ' C ’ rj. n. ■•;■) • r ?t . :: ' K- A C . . f •r . ! I , V - • '• ' ... ; ' q . '' I? • i . ■ • A.' .11 leio -air itbA con:;-. £ :rr, snr f nr one A i, •- . • A , V alsi di • :d’ • . n J j bei nn .■ J in : q l ’ 1 dame os- :.l r: ••.lubop c If os • be C;.-oI idiir-.d a x( ’ 0 -T.RO’' 0IVkuI v 3ir r.iioxaw ?d -sd qu dae ijlcuc, v t - no .. od old eaw ed 0£;9 -nenreb fcpj Gnudool - - ■ o 1 .; - f :■ od • oT. '• :� no ' Ji sag •. 'o bne . . ine u’doco add 1c dicTto • ’■ SCHOOL MEWS 25. STUDENT COUNCIL Offlcors of Studont Council President: Allen Granger Vice President:• Gordon Garrow Secretary: Charles Mullen Treasurer: Gaylord Chamberlain Student Council This year the Student Council has sponsored two act- ivities, one of which was the Plavs. The Freshmen out on: Headin; 'Ritln'; And; ‘Rlthmetic, with: Alyce Larose, Charles Mullen, Penny Glldden, Norma Sherrer, John Domlna, Lyle Richard, Clifford Elwood, Robert Blaney,Jeanne Couture, Claire Bouchard and Dianne Judd, The Juniors put on: Itchin' to get Hitched, with Ruth Ann Magnant, Diane White, Gary Benjamin, Joyce Benjamin, Jean Bouchard, John Clark, Roger Wright and Lynda Elwood. The Sophomores put on: Great Smokies, with Lyle Glidden, Louise Bouchard, Jo-ann Sherrer, James Mullen, Wanda Gokey, Donna Leclair, Cmer Bouchard, Jo-ann Therrien and Gaylord Chamberlain, And the Seniors Dut on: Bobby Sox with Karen Richard, Shirley Emch, David Magnant, Rita Myott, Allen Granger, Ralph Emch and Raymond Meunier, From these plays the Student Council made $113,57. The other activity was the Magazine Drive on which the Student Council made $106,76. The Student Council made two purchases also, with the help of the Mothers' Club, they ourchased a stereo record player that is used for English, Social Science and neon hour entertainment. The other purchase was material for Cheerleading Uniforms for Bonnie Ricbard-Captain, Stephanie Forty-Co- Captain, Linda Larose, Rachel Larose, and Gabrielle Bouchard who would like to extend their appreciation to Mrs. Messier who trained them. Charles Mullen '69 Student Council Secretary L' i • coo-ai O r' . i ; : 3oafcjee'i i. ooi'7 . I16rr o0'tf aa HjE ' ' . ‘1. . + Tf ' ' !J(J 8 • ‘t«Q5 Q� X0- x.atipi n L£uti . ■ ■;. ,_boo' i . n '. ..... . ' . ■ . . ;• • : - r icy, . • ' ' • ' . ' '■ •' ■ f• - ••• « jcr XIA 'tfQxX' etf|H , irreoaBM ■ i ’ : ■ - : ' 1 . • : ‘ •' ..■' •: .... • ■. ; . . ’ ‘ , ’ _rtol arnolinU . ro ‘o SENIOR NEWS 1-ss started off ttvs year with a hot dish “t of 570.00. We hare just com- rds and netted about 525.00 on The Senior - - - n supper', vve realized a profit of � 70.00 nliU sell in. Christmas -ards and net nletcd sellinc the Ceonicr Class portraits were taken on September 33, 1S65. yj5 3 f'.upwoll. party, jointly with tee univ-r - ■ - � for Ma?gt«t anfW3?csseAu, who left us the first part of November ?r.coss of ng -Ions for our class hoip 7, at the school house. hi..: m1 ntr i7mrVi fifi SgC • junior NSWS m Cctober 15, the Junior and Senior Classes had a narty for Largferet and Leo 3rosseau. The a play on November 19, «chin to ?7r Wei8 SoveSbeJ“8,v,; ordered cur class rings. e are hoping to pST “ another activity during the year. Ufv' i rrVl t Sec. '67 30PHCI.:0r.E NEWS _ _ . 04 i Qfi5 we he4d the Freshman 'deception and Intt.Mcnw'ith the Elegants entertaining for the dance foU°i‘n!;e ann?ngV«o er°anf Darter Ban,net on Aoril27andue � 111 have seme other activity before P Class dues acre voted at 32.00 a year. then. t _ A Ctiorror SeC FEESSI SN NEWS Thp n'irst activity of the Freshman Class will be a The i ir - Bell Ball on December 17 of this ve r CSe Save also flanned a Father and Son Banquet on thfEleventh of Feb.,1966. Our Class dues were voted at 52.00 a year. Robert Blaney f69 Sec .OS CW3W KOIWJX : i'- iv; .� ' Vi- fisi’njg t ; ic 'i' r . ' ■ ■ r i . 'iff rr -•■■'-■•. v- . . . . ■ ■ « .. . : , , - . . ■ i ' ::■ ■ � 2f.f= • . oc.... ....o r.u 3 f Utt aa • •• J. j — � n .-� • . •; . 10 l 3GV •i.. ® 88900 1tj oiiV ni won 9x0 — - rt r ■� n «« � .vu u 4;.� : T7 • .... ew I nc jItjoY •;.- o 'i';t ‘ 0 11 1 b lab� fo “ ° r. oor. :nn qlorf •03U( .1 j., :'0£ J!iJ in , . 0oe d0 ’ 'jo- y� Iii iI..: • • -■ :■ or. jl bod • � £ ,ei -� 50� !:,; no - - s 'i. , v 1 - , ■ •• i ?— f J 1 ' • l ’ i � ‘,U - V ... 'r ; 5 1:1 ■ • : • .nsriJ aio] Y • teiov ontor? et uf) aacio 3 ci 8C ’ ': ;n rf£ - L ..’. ... Jm M SSiSSHUtis If1’ ?®5 • «« . ♦ :;Y '• 00._£. .oca CS or. ; . 6th GRAPE NEWS 27. On October 29th the eighth grade had a dance and cleared a profit of $26.32. We now have $79.42 in the bank. Our next activity has not yet been planned. Debbie Tittemore ’70 Sec. 7th GRADE NEWS On November 16, at a Mothers’ club meeting at the school house the Seventh Grade raffled off a turkey and recieved a profit of $26.23. One of our elementary teachers, Mr. Willard, won the twenty-one pound turkey. I ’am s 3rry to say that we have lost one of our class- mates, Jaimss Brosseau. As everyone knows this family has gone to California. Our class chipped in and we gave him a . baseball glove and ball. , We do not yet have any plans for another activity. The ninih grade is having a Christmas call and John T tro and Bonnie Richard are going to represent cur class as prince and princess. The home economics girls in the seventh grade went t Maple Wood School on October 14. The Seventh Grade Social Studies class is planning t -■ go to Legislature in the winter. Bonnie Richard Secretary '71 %• C? J J r i k bns sorts t a bfirf • H ♦rt r a -4 ♦ t C • v • . . 11 '1 • ' . • O . ' . . ' re • • i uf % c ftoi « J W . 1 v « f ' I' v,rr I • ' , • • r 3n • 4 : « v% 4 4 • % r � ‘ t 1 � i-vf x A 'Uw' , r r ‘ 'N 'J • • « • :• f r . a f ♦ 4 ' 5i:rri j i . H % - X • C ' � I 1 X , • ! cv B-tt. S V . • ; ■ o a • rv f • SCHOOL BEWS 28. August. 39: Soptombor 8, Soptombor 10 September 21 September 23 September 21; Soptombor 25 Scotcmbcr 29 Octobor 5 October 7 October 15 November 1 November 8 November 15 November 19 November 20 November 30 December 17 January 7 •School opened with ninoty ono pupils enrolled. ,, The film strip with re cordin'?, VaeJeme Curie' was shown to the science classes. '’’Who Is Pgto?' was shown to the sevonlh and eight traders. The magazine drive started. Seniors oicturps wero taken at tho t school. The freshmen were initiated and the Reception was hold th: 3 ov jnir.g with tho Elegants in attendance. Tho movio Eastern White Pino was shovn to the seventh Eighth grades. Tho Senior .Class served a hot dish sr.oper which ncttjd $70.00. Th. magazine drive ended with a orofit of $186.76. Arthur Maynard o the National Aer- coartios Spaco Adminostration demon- strated the Space Mobile and answerd questions of s1 -1.dents. A olrss party for the Brosceaus was given at tho school house by the Juniors and Seniora. Ail tho Juniors and Seniors attended BcFrA. career da at B,F,A« Tho savo the On Ldrn Cor.fedora-tion Camoa: an wa s started. Tho Balfour mao cane end rocioved orders from the Juniors. Mr- Willard wen the turkey at tho 7th gr°6o turkey rrffio drawing. The Fresh.men pi- y 'Re'din, ilitinj and 'Rithno tic4, with Mrs, Mullen as director was Ivor, at the town hallc Also was i .!• +sented the Junior p'Lay, Itchin to get Hitched? Mr Harris as dirertore Tho Sophomore ol y, 'Great Smokies Mr Harris as director, was presented ’ ith the Senior play. Bobby Sox'L Kiss . Dewing, as diroctor, „ 4Dop Loino Talks wife Teenagers was a record played for all students. The Freshmen Class vi'Ll sponsor a Daaoo (Jingle Bell Ball;. The Band will asain bo the Elegants. The Seniors will sponsor a card party at the school house. John Clark 67 Louise Eouchard 68 doc: '’i , ' - -4. • t •• •. .. .. ■ . • - •4, - •; c j ' i • • 29. The 7th and Sth grade are stuj ng about the British Isles and our teacher Mrs. Clark has shown some slides on the British Isles of famous landmarks and buildings. Do Planov T 70 The topic of the 1965 C vic Oration Contest wil1 be Investment in learning In this we shouj J® eis‘ now freedom we have in a democracy as ours. Education is our key and will before the future. Annette Ereault ’70 To arouse interest and create a guessing game. Slides were shown by Mrs. Clark of two persons in the seventh and eight when they were very young. The slides were Erenda Gates and Ernest Corey. Penny lumbra '71 The seventh and eight grades participated in the _ Fore-trv Essay Contest. Mrs. Clark chose the following np3 irs1' -'apars to be sent in; seventh grade Penny lumbra, George Gates, and Johh Tatro. Eighth graa£-Brenda Gates, and Brian Iothian. We all wish the contestants -uck. The erator. useful. School Board bought the HOME EC. class a refrig- We will find that the refrigerator will be very Rachel Larose T71 The seventh and eighth gradtsare planning to visit Vermont legislature sometime this winter. Our -.nglish and Social2Studies teacher, Mrs. Clark, will be our cnapero . Thomas Richard ,T.?1 little Boy Blue: Baa Baa, Elack she p, have you any wool?’ Black Sheep: ’■'hat do you think this is, wise guy, nylon? O 0 T-. 0 C ff. oi t f p O • uj O W (0 � V,M ■ a c I A. fl O . ■ c C (O P.’ ' •‘ • i: 3 r r. •H 0J T: u- •H H ■.. V C - H I - o c; - � a . - r- • I- .U| s : n +3 r-c; •: o ■- O a -Q c- m i f i; r O t- i£j o f1 t. ) 1 • -H - • - j •H «H n - o - ■ - ' ‘ ' 'J -H t: i' r t) - « • e r ■ : ; . . 1 � • ; f • F; ■ •O ■ r B o .. - O •H r c -a jq T -j •r tc c ,‘r -H J c r t : c r B o a • h rj r f� r: � , —■ 1 .) M f ■ i . : t c 1 • ”� t- -• w : 67 CO c o tu t; CO O +:• : ' I- c-, -toe 30, Bob: What's black . and white and red all over? Bill: A newspaper? Bob: No; a zebra with a sunburn. Brian Lothian '70 rs. Clark requested the 7th and 8th graded to write homonyms used in a sentence.' Ex., When you are in a sewing bee you are supposed to sew but instead you talk about so and so. Andrea Rainville '71 One October day, Mr. Hudson, county forester, showed a i i.liTi and gave a talk on Vertr.ont forests and J orest con- servation. This , of course, helped us with our Forestry Essays. J Brenda Gates '70 A member of our class.Brian Lothian has returned home from the hospital following an operation. We remembered him with cards and gifts. Karen ‘Richard '70 School--a bitter memory, makes mo think of working on history, math, and other things whoro homework finds mo lurking. History makes my head spin fast so I can't see so well, but when I begin to think of math my head begins to attrll. So,my friends whon I graduate I think I will romember tho things that helped mo very much the things so dear and tender. John Tatro ' 71 .o'c 0 1 r;e i rfiOu. r frr adx '•■ V-: ■ H eV r' ;1' '' . SV' , • 01 i. -331 V' ‘ ' '• n± o r • mc •' nsdv « ; Jiff -„ge od- ••'•; qXf . • brjf. ••• . JY« : r.'.vn : no?£ uH . tM t 'Bb i©cfodo0 enO . . - -i- f n - f o-t • hr a 0T ' ■ : — 3 - ■ r •- : H'l ‘ j . . ' Oil n£! , r' f ? - 1o 1 '■ • • c 3 t . r: gr fo ,3?Vs bn a ab i o rfi f w ' ■ - ' ■■ a ' 4■■■ • 'TSii ' B- - 'r- ■ ■'• . ... :; fowe� or? © ig rr-. • a bscd 7. ecnifl:” j 0 n;-J I n t.'d . f � 8 oi s-Igod bnotl Xm •, vr.ko ■: - II w t d-iff' I A SONG 31 A song is rofreshing liko taking a walk in the brisk air. A song is notos of love to a dams3l fair. A sonc is vrords of confort to a family in despair. A song is strains of preiso to out sav1or up there. Diane Piorco SNOWFLAKES Fallinrr gently, even sontly snowflakes foiling down'. , C-raccfully more Gracefully, They softly roach the ground With beauty, more beauty. And sadness unfelt, A cry escapes mv lips, because a? they fall: they molt. Diano Pierce � 70 9. 'f ' ’• B 3 '1 « • % • % «. • • 'i I • • t • ' -. 'J Cf . V c - t I ' • . f - • — % • C f : . : ■■ — - . A i f ; • : V v f • • • •• •. . S • m • . •• • . v.; ;.v . K 4 V • • - 'M. v ,•'•■ '.• V. • . x- -:V. — � • ••• :. •. '••.. V •.•■'• 'v •. • • • i: ■ NO Oil HOUR 32. During; our noon time recreation period the students dance down in the basement room of the school, using the record play- er which the Student Council and the Mothers' Club paid for. It is good exercise and good funi Lyle Richard '69 SNOW FLAKES Falling slrr Iv to the ground All white and silky thev dance 'round. With this blanket of fluff t •■at covers the earth It can bring forth a sudden new birth. The fun and Joy of this new fallen toy Brings out the small girls and bo' s, And wheh mother cells the flakes will stay, So the children olay for another day. Penny Glidden '69 ENGLISH CLASS While studying our vocabulary came across, a word which some of us have questioned its meaning. In correcting some papers Mrs. Clark found these sentences using the word entrails, People whr believe in their entrails are apt to be a kit , pblt disappointed, in themselves. Lack of rain entrails the lettuce crop in the south- west, England's coastline was attacked by an - entrails, 'of Spanish ships. Do you know wLac tnis word means and how to use it proper- ly? If y.-jB’ G'c .- T g-iow. - look it up in Outlooks through Literat- ure or in the dictionary. Alyce Larose '69 A group of people were gathered in the Red Cross centor having refreshmento after donating some blood. One man said I'm a Cherokee Indian. Really, replied another man Are you a full blooded one? No, replied the Indian, I am one Pint short. Robert Blaney '69 � rn y. -«?• • ' ’ 'ify o'-t ■' -? •. M t � o . - . , n on Ttro cfi- TiXI ■ Xoi ’ r r. 1 V ?:o y.o{ ri • • . r’O'tbX.c fo j M r f- ’- ; . ■ ' .... - .. ; ' f •. - ' ' • • • - y £ £T , i i ov oG ?vr£ •• nr ro f-.; : i 5 . ' XW 90 t. r vO L . '■ ’ r i d . r • . I - ■ i .1’ 'j ' ,r • belli vx Yofi ■ _ 33. Educational Records The first record we listened to was the Vocabulary re- cords that s?o with our English Literature. Our next record we heard was Robert Frost, some of his famous ooems were read. Mark Twain wrote Huckleberry Finn. Thet was the next record on our list. We were reading a storv in our Literature books and we cane across the name Madame Butterfly. Mrs. Clark brought the record to school and we listened to it. Our 5th record was Don Loni Sneaks to Teena -ers. It was a very good record. The last record we heard was the White House Saga. It was about the Inauo-aration of the Presidents from George Washington to Dwight D. Eisenmower. ue hone to hear some more records in the future. Claire Bouchard 69 A little girl sitting in church watching a wedding suddenly exclaimed. Mommy, has the lady changed her mind? What c'o you mean? the mother asked. Why, reolied the child, she went up the isle with one man and came back with another. Marlene McGowen ’69 Vietnam I'm not iPrallv one for making much of a statement, but this is one time I think I should. Vietnam is the main erguement of the day. The pe©nle whom we §re fighting against are pepple lmort like ourselves, you might ask whv Just almost, why not just like us? Well, really there isn't much of a boundary, but the are more of an unciviliaedcountry (referring to the Viet Conv). Ibev are more like barbarians - a great deal like f o?e in the time of the Roman Emoira... Their methods mav havg changed, but tteymeon the same. Hot onlv in the case of Vietnam, but in the case of the United States as well. John Domina '69 � . .( I -r y -1t?r 3 ■ • f fwii • •� - ,6t ; 8 s - J llnuF : :� o f'-! or iirftf :bi0 3 ‘tr- !jC , .1 • “ . , . •: ' o t i • . S 0 3 'CK . ,r c iln j rjxo 'faaew i o 3r- rir ■ : r|A , ■? . • ... .'01 •• ■■ J r—f- 'tq; -) r • ’; • s 5 jJ • ?-v ‘ fX 'V . SPORTS 3U. Girls' Basketball The girls started out very well this year. We had our first praiico November 1,1965 with fourteen out. Our Captain is Shirley Emch and our Co. Captain is Lynda Elwood. The team marker is Wanda Gokey. The pirls that are playing are as follows We played our first game with Jericho December 2 in Jericho. The score was Jericho 36 and F.H.S. 17. High scorer for F.H.S. was Penny Glidden with 7 points; Jericho High scorer was Rae Ary Norton with 15. We ventured to Highgate Docefllber 10. We lost to a score of k3 to 6. The Highgate high scorer was Sue Laroche with 11 points and next was Janet Beyor with 10 points. High scorer for F.H.S. was Shirley Emch with 5. On December 13, Brigham Academy ventured here to be de- feated by the Franklin girls. The final score was 1 1-35. High scorer for Franklin was Penny Glidden with 23 points, Shirley Emch was second with 12 points. Brigham and Macbia were high for B.A. with 12 points each. It was an exciting game. Our coach this Year is John Nagoon who attended Richford High School, but now is a resident of Enosburg. With his father he owns a poultry farm in Richford. He also is a licensed referee. We are very fortunate to have him for our coach. The rest of the games are as follows: Dec. 21--Highgate at F.H.S.. Jan.6—F.H.S. at Alburg. Jan. 12—F.H.S. at Brigham. Jan. 31“_-7ericho Qt F.H.S.. Feb. 7--Alburg at Shirley Emch Lynda Elwood Diane White Louise Bouchard Jo-Ann Sherrer Alyce LaRose Claire Bouchard Norma Sherrer Jeanne Couture Penny Glidden Debbie Tittemore Karen Richard Brenda Gates Diane Pierce Forward Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard Guard Forward Forward Forward Forward Forward Guard Guard F.H.S. Diane White '67 Ilrtf-f pI'ir0 iu-' bert oV .'ie©£ e iri i .! rew v xav -Uro be?ia zlnt s orfT •. ‘'■el 10 «i£fo '•� •(. -Tiw ?A r,f i y'rr� vo-’ --o 'br- + f 1 ' .bocwra Bbn J 8l nlojqp.0 .oO nuo bns ldo«S £©I xiri2 ei t Tr Ti! i .sic orre iericf eI tJ''s ©dT . eMc-b rbnsW t xe rr: ars 97 .CW £j ? B E bTSwio 1? b - wlod b'li'vno 5 u •■no' ■ blOilO f 'iri O bifit i; birvnoa 6 7 nw-roa b'xawno'T b'lsw'ioa biewTo fcTCI r) ba:?L'0 •’ noo'•. aC o - 'r ;-1: r iiw • • ?X fc'-c d£ odo. rioirrS. yelnlciS bcewSS cbnyJ eSiriW 9nsld b'Trrbico- eeK J n Ti.oriS noA-ot ©boHoJ ©oylA biPdot oa eilo.ro TaT- . dS cjrrroff ,-'T.v‘yoO 9rrnn-T, nsbbiXO ynno? onoorefJIT eido©'. bnedofH nsrreJJ • -der) abri'i-i ••- nsfl on-. C - JE'ii'} ij o beenlq ©W Tot t ©none ; . '.ro TeL ;2ii:ioq f d$J[w nefcbilO f0g� | bbw .' . 2. ! not nenooi dr i I . '£ • 4 oPf - ■ o••:•'. eew ie';oo rj; i-, odoiieu 0'03 teoS. sW ,01 isrfjftgoeCI eooiidgiH otf • benutfn v ©W J • JC’ sav ■ .•■■• •.!•;. ri . :ri -i ■ '■ ■ .T .A ol ££ ■ ior . riv Mi .eJdioq 01 rttlw rove-F i en T eew ixets bre Einfoa Ii diiw ,5 dd� w don3 es .; . . ■ ■ ' :•, V ■:........■........ ' A rrdr- £ Ts ro'.'1� ■ ,t -iloc; fS d-iiw nefct. ynnoi ervr r.lXjfoft'i'i io ne i or. r H ■ .'io 8 sw i . •’. : c io ii ri ‘ iw . A.d • rrol d?. f ri e-iew , ecrp b-r IdolH l-.ir:ne JB oriw r;oo«sM nriot- e! -or,07 e iri+ dneno nuO s.:d rivj-w , son? ‘io in bn si wcn iyri t foorio? ri iir' • si o e i 9 .-F .bndrtolR ni nil yntlucq q enwn or' . 1 nuo “to ) isld ©veri eSvc,u3no S ynvv enc ©W ,®© t©1© i beei .(. 1 3 0 ' . — : i .OS', : EaOJ i o': 7r OTO B V-‘ “Jo 4'' o 9d ■•' .e.H.a—SX .net .«iririXA it .8. .• . • 4 ;• 8iudXA--T .ri©1? ..8.1?. - -f-5 odol t— . • v • ‘. -nW oroia ■ SPORTS Boys Basketball The boys' basketball team started out with a squad of 13 players this year. Wo started practice on llov. 1st, with John Magoon as our coach. Ralph Emch was elected Captain by the team. With Allen Granger as Manager. The playors are as follows: Robert Blanoy Forward Ralph Emch Forward Jean Bouchard Center Roger Wright Guard Gary Benjamin Guard Charley Russell Forward Gaylord Chamberlain Guard Clarence Willetto Guard Richard Boutlroau Guard Richard Blanoy Center Brian Lothian Forward Lyle Richard Guard James Mullen Forward Our first game was on Doc. 2, at Jericho. We were defeated by a score of I4.O to 31« A. Bolio was high scorer for Jericho with 12 points. Ralph Emch led the loosors with 17 points. On Doc. 10, we traveled to Highgate to be defeated by a score of 65 to lj.5. Collin Conger led Highgate with 23 points. Ralph Emch waa high scoror for Franklin with 13 points. Robert Blaney was second high with 11 points. On Doc. 13, Brigham traveled to Franklin to win by a score of I4.8 to 36. High man for Brigham was Dennis Paquotte with 17 points. Jean Bouchard led Franklin with 15 points. Ralph Emch was second with 13 points. This was a close game with Franklin leading oart of the time. Ralph Emch '66 aTffose . cC IIrtf ■ ■■■ ’ '”v'o9 lo f e ciitv dw b , 1 +a •• • i XX.odcf j srrf •a ccf orT1 ■ , •: -. f „voif no oX;foeiq boXia te eVI ibqy airfd Bioyalq £1 ■' I ' ' ’■ ,. ’ : O0 . •' • tjB 1 rO nollA 3 . :sswc riol so oin eio rXq on 1.1 bin- oo ! •xocfn- s) bmoC b’XBlfl! 'T.••■.' ' 'b'lr'u - bnrui' V' 100,7 ,C £rf '• ’ yor?: 13 tfiocfofl rfori' rfcrfoH i.-''o;;o8 n — L JriqXiW 10 0 3 X X c 2 2uP. v iXiarfO ■7. 0 htoIynO ' Vr. -r,on3IF. bio-doi 3 nnrrfrfoJ anlnF bm.'.oj 3 X.I nolltfti r.c j-Z ■ ■ ■ .orio' ” • 7 ,S .n ■ o s.rtw yma • .-Bii’I -xjjO 1010:• ri cow orXov .A .XT oX . 'i oiooa. :• ref bectr. C ribafe rfqXqfl .aiploq SX riilw orioXioI ' . � g?--.ior VX K • b ' : • ... ff flo tx f ’ r 10 .v tie’� J :. '■•; _} :irr- :: cr;': .q ■ . o' . •� :i “• oc, ' X . ■ 00 alltfnB'i'Z ocr boXov.oict iparfsXq , . ' - ia t ' ■ ■ t . , • ■ • • ... o 1 ’ .'. r'r rtV ' ■ • • . SONG HITS 36. Help� The Senior Class Treasury He Can� t Find His Keys Mr. Harris Tell Me What You See Norma S. to Shorty W. Not The Lovin' Kind John Domina I� 11 Be Back Roger W. to Shirley E. Do You Believe In Magic Miss Dewing to Physics Class I' m Down Girls' Basketball Team Liar, Liar Karen R. to Donald C. Act Naturally Allen G. Don't Ever Leave Me Ruth Ann M. to Bobby C. Down In The Boondocks F. H. S. Last Kiss Lynda E. to Wayne J. Hard Day's Nlerht Boys� Basketball Team No Reply Question to World IIi3tcry Class I Said I Was Sorry Ralph E. to Alyce L. Everybody's Trying To Be My Baby Richard Blaney I Can't Get No Satisfaction Gaylcrd C. to Mrs. Messier Catch Us If You Can Seniors to Chaperones on Class Trip Slow Down Chaperones to Seniors Just A Little Jo-Ann S. to Jeff G. Get Off My Cloud Penny G. to John C. Evsrybody Loves A Clown Bad Boy Gary Benjamin David M. David M 7 Hr a a iT f.f.sID •xafrttsS fjrv inis r' J-1 r • 'f. v,' r: rr f' • t ; r a v ’ ■ • ■...r .•j6n i’oY Ted’ e?. J r‘-T solrrov : ■ orioL bnJH ’ nv3J � riT .■■■ ;■ ,F� . ■:•' r ? fr‘. o ' ic-. y •,3.: ' I T • ■ cr • � ?••:.?: cJ r.I v,-slieS. aoY 'U ovo.: rr’I . •: r n ; :. . •—.-c-.-J .V .191 IA 7XI :rry..'sT' -f 0 e' avr.eJ rrevL j '.-od p U T • « • txoobnoop a :T rtl m.onl •X. 9 - o- . ' A 8sX,v cfsrj • •e n f S’-di e op 70' fM e raC i-?- ’■ 1 '• c • fc TO: c J m 1 •- ? 'r 'Q eeaX3‘ '• 7X1 c ’ oH . ? • 1 : :j S? Rql 1 7 .'iri£ sp'-' I' bie8 I 9? oT TVJ •''XT 8 ’.'U-' iX7'l9 � .d ' vi :H i• ••; c ' . . •. • i • ■ no Ntor eJtfeC o ,r i ■ 'nc” 1 Ro seRo i9orrtO 0} eninc-Ji . reO ;oY ’T p.U riotaO RvroG wqlo . • ■ . C : - eliiJJ J 31. Z � o 3 . f ■ t� 0 H 7 0 } f' 3 i i • £ r: ;- 71 nO nwoIO A � 9vaJ vboX- iv-v- We editors may dig and toll Till our fingertips are sore But some poor fish is sure to say, 1«ve heard that joke before• Roger W: What did ona head- light say to the other? Gary B: I don’t know. Roger: You’re not as brieht as I thou'-'htyou were. David M: Did you ever catfish? Raloh E: Yes. David: How did he hold see a the pole? Terry P: What did one tonsil say to the other tonsil? Robert B: I don’t knew. Terry: Get dressed, the doctor is taking us out tonight. John C: Waiter, this coffee tasted like mud. Waiter: Well, it was ground this morning. Shorty W: What is the advantage of being in jail? Charlie R: I don’t know. Shorty: You never have to get up and see if the door is locked. Umpire: Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Ball four, your out. Richard B: What do you mean- I’m outt Umpire: The bases are loaded and I have no place to put you. John B: If I smashed a clock would I be guilty of kill- ing time? Freddie C: Not if the clock struck first. Small Umpire: Twoi Gary B: Two what? Umoire: Too close to te_l. All the little oigeens had left the nest and learned to fly but one. _ The mother pigeon said, bon, if you don’t learn to fly I’ll have to tow you. The little pigeon cried, I l- learn,mother, I dcr. t want 4• erfton— towed • There was a young man from the city. Who met what he thought was a kitty. He gave it a pat. And said, Nice litti� nat, . •� • � •_ n o A11T Then buried his clothes out Quite matchless are her dark brown i’s. She talks with perfect e s. And when I tell her she is y’s She says'I am a t’s. Know what you call an Indian wearing a rough wool snirt. No, What? A scratchy Apache. C o ilotf bns s'it 79� •'tei.lbf ! ■ t ,Tse oi ertus si rfell rrooq enroB lug . errotecf «j of iarii bused ev't ' 6 898 uoy biC ;M Mvsd ? ri E ’.■+(. ‘J . r -«eY !S rialsfl edl blod e f bib woH :t tv::. ?e£oq lQWT :e iiqiBU Ilame • rt:1 oi esolo ooT rsujvrj - u£ bs rf :-:i. - - r • 1; r ed.i XXA '6 J X 1| p efj-j ;, • . o ° «c ; ;- r;o©' ’ r:•' ‘or .j'JT .1 oi nuesl i � nob t r - • .0 V V': 1 -V'd XX I «ut i noetic sli1 ' f qht CW - I « icm aal . .•‘•'•vrodoc? oi edl wo '? n.-.jr - nrjov a raw euad «Yii • r' VjJ so' 1 :■;■•? i©r- 0tr • 7 - laf „ t sa 5 il flveT ®H • , ioo ce.jiolo eid bolruc' ns T . 7IX0 to •’IS' r ' ■ C-, oti -.0 ,E:'i rr.'ond ,2'e iof'-'o-;; cfj.Tw r.d - 8'Y el • led XX: t ner.iy’ bn,. t:'1 r:i I‘e j. 8 . iuice r-f3o 'jo7 ifdw won;! Xoov.' d31 0 1 a ' o oest.' „ ‘‘or -or!Oi...:.i o ':‘ion S9-' rno bib fsrf'r ;W ne oF Vfr riJo t di oi. f.e if xX .vrorjj i’nob I ;c: icO e i:J- ! r; r- ion j� uoY rivroi . r. o evr . 07 Jd ■■- rjo rj i I _________________L._____________ -'TieT ?I..' 8 'i ir riio . oi 7 r n:f 1.� - V : i- .fi oor S: i (bessoi' j J ; 71 19 .’ • '001 1 UO er • ; Ji . : � sellor alni .«teiieW :0 nr' iL .cur e-: i r be. coi tn. ■•] eaw il ,r.r.vr .gai :o ■ c •- .t esainavbeorii e? ledYi :W 71 100-? ?Xi;-' n' -snler'' i0 «woo i mb I :fl Cj ier? 01 evan rreven uoY : 7iuori8 i-iob r li see ■ rta f . bsiJooI ,.owi XXb8 ,poo rl3{T :© iior‘TJ TUror , • Uo7 I : r-fl ,300 ' : r r;.g .luo • 007 Ob iadW .3 3ih i luo irr11 br:mj.jx 9UC e : r-rl-iXj iuq oi soaXq or? evsrf i :. ari ...'07 •'■0X0 -iiij i ooXo 8 b. i-.-E I II :e rr� 0£ 0 7 i fur' eo X bluow ?eB'ii -ni :0 oi-bber'? .13'lx'' 3 OU118 High as a kite Heavy as lead Clear as crystal Darker that pitch Still as night Uglv as sin Green as grass White as a sheet Had as a wet hen Low as a snake Bald as a cue ball Brown as a berry Deeu as a well Hot as Hades beat as a pin Timid as a nouse Work like a 'alere Treated like dog Fervous as a kitten Right as rain Round as an apple Soft as mush Stiff as a poker Pits like a glove Contented as a cow Exciting as a Sunday school picnic Clean as a hound’s too.h Crooked as a corkscrew Poor as a churchmouse Sharp as a tack Tou?h as shoe leather Independent as a hog on ice Quick as a wink Wit as a fiddle Cute as a bup's ear Friendly as a pupoy Pure as the driven snow Innocent as a newborn babe Fin3 as frog hair Sound as a dollar Corraon as dirt Bold as brass Straight as a string Scarce as hen's teeth Poor as Job1s turkey Clean as a vrhistle Peaceful as a dove Proud as a peacock Works like a horse Sweet as new tr.own hay d- ’ 'bcwor aa r eJD weir 10a -a F f- Ot0 ee. - — irrfo a.? 'ton i -'.'ifirt a KB cf-iarf? b i sc n; _eo; ;o T,Of. ■ ' S 3 8 e 1 ..rO la He ) s ag £n c . ®' a SB Ii lsot-oT f..vr, i wan t i sow'- e ' a a a ri ltl bss ea v'vssH la:1:- 33 1,;.©I0 Jbi :S(, nla 33 ’ IgU r; c ’ . . ’ ■ . n elabi a ea woJ v -'9' a . ; n we rtf H-t-r 3 q OQ9C n 83 XsdU . r a - ' a aa blnIT ' s' ■ . • ' ' a r :.irie noO JJ-• s tfi 0X- 39 Gordon C : Why did they put a fence around the cereta-y- John D: I don't know. Gordon G: Peoole were fcst dyinc to pet in. Dwipht T: Why docft they allow eleohants on the teach. John 3: I don't know. Pwieht T: They don t pull an their trunks. Joyce B: bells? Diane W: Joyce B: work. why do cows wear I don't Their know. horns don't Mr. Harris: I want a ton of dealer: Yes sir; what size? i-r. Harris: Well, 1 lJfc,81”®e asking too much, I d t0 have a 2,000 pound ton. Terry P; Vherewere you born? Richard B: In Texas. TertY Pt Wi t Richard B: Why,all of me! Pother, to daughter: Your-youn? nan ha? asked me for your hand, and I consented. Daughter: Rut father. 1 «on want to leave 'other, father: Such feeling displayed by a Child is admirable. Take your mother with you. Oosh all hemlocM� exclaimed a -AlSTSir strue How deep have ye pone. ' Bout a hundred feet, repl - the other auietly. An’ ain't ye discouraged? Oh, I don't know. -8 c?n I ain't -ratin' along well. Vies Dewing: met does 0B stand for? Raymond M� of Booze. Alien G: Ih just a? � nr man tryirc? to � et ahead. Mr. Harris: ou need It. Ralph®: Vhv oooldn't the Beatles no up the il i- r I don't know. Ralnh E. The Rolling Stones were coming down. tX'a Terrydp°P A drop out of what? Doctor: You couch more easily this morning, patient: I ought to� I ?rac ticed nearly all ni ht. David M: What's left in the forest after a forest fire? Allen G: I don't know. David M: Krispy Kritters. father: T on[t you think Jtantor rets his intelligence from Mother: must have; I still have nine. Gary 3: What does buffalo stand for on American money? John B: I don't knew Gary B: Thera's no place to sit. 'rr.-OY ' -c” ih 3 ti9r‘de ' CV ”3 ‘ri - 3'nn '■ V': ° 1 to .boari . • • ‘ ' -T o3 3 • ■ :r •■ ri-3 :to ■ - b : 1 b ; 5 ,. .x: • ' '■'rlcXf- • 0 eri rrB MOV .1 ■■ I'1' ev «V i-oM ir •' •it ■ r rsrijo e id VJOanfb BY Sln: 3 ’ ■ • wo m} i f rjc5 x • -• V.- -no..' • •« - jijf, - ' a ' «r b 'b vtfW :. nobic’ : e? o-Qo srii ■'fj joTB sonel •wcn : j 'io6 I :a nricT, 2 r- e rsw f-raos? :0 flof,!C ■ • nl -fe-i c t 'fjir-5 V70X a •• ■ : :'■ v • r .' •' ■ ■ ;■•... .3: oTxtf ni en ?- Ilad .io b r :w eoaia 8 -' ‘iJe ' jer , ..r nom • $ I 1 r :0 n TA c , ? IX v J B .-J aoootfS r v ■•' :•' ri f,vl 0“ 2 9j . • f vati O0 1-V9 VCy ?3 o qo 5 a 't ' it. . 'on;! 3 n • I J',T bXvaC :fi ft� s • ) acd 8 • na- j : ; r B , • S00'T ' «« V ■ ■ ri :S b-ijj;. 3 J ’ biccloln ■J vi Jr • nnXnic ”c-'1 i ?oi «v.tj r :rinei.. i loto t � ncG ■ . avari CAN you imagine? Mr. Harris not losing his keys? The Senior class making a quick decision7 Shorty Willette, tall? Miss Dewing on a skate board? Diane White doing anything? Roger Wright not being a cosonovo? D(?w nfir's English class havin'? their work done on time? truck1?3 C not wr itin3 to Santa, asking for a little red fire John Cl rk not havinj several girl friends? ; Glidden agreeing with the soohomoros7 Rny Meunier not bragging? Mrs. Mullen not getting'an$ry with Richard Blanoy? Freddy Coooer having his Bcckkeeo'ng II done? Ferny Glidden not getting hurt at basketball practice? The Typing II class do’ng 80 word a minute? DaviI Magnant and Rita Myott not talking about Fords and onevys The Junior Class organized? •SHHHHHMHHHfr WHAT DO YOU WANT FOR CHRISTMAS? Roger Wright Mrs. Mullen David Magnant John Clark Ralph Emch Rita Myott Donald Clark Miss Dewing Alyce Larose Allen Granger Shirley Emch Gaylord Chamberlain or Cedric Columb One less teac or in the school. Ten new typewriters and 100 inches of snow for skiiing. A «lustang. One less Diane. A sa;ir. pillow ;o cry cn. Fewer physics experiments for Rslph Emch tc perform during seventh period study hall. A little red scooter. A new pencil sharpener. A pony like the one at (Burnell's). A 5' 6 blonde. More padding for the Highgato gymn. A little red fire truck. .04i •' ' nl -0 i F •' ' ■ JI • dr’ d d -j ! ' : -jnl � , h .. 08 p ?besJff o re L' lolnul fT ■ft - . ' . . to ] er ' . . ALUNMI NEWS 41. CLASS OF «6$ Ruth Myott is emoloyed at the Mary Fletcher Hospital, and is living at 27 Lorn- s Street, Burlington, Bonnie Elwood is employed at the Burlington Federal Savings and Loan Bank, and is living at i|6 Murray Street, Burlington. Patricia (Harrod) Couture is emoloyed .at the Thermal Wire Factory and Tlving in Alburg Sorings. Susan (Brier) Garrow is married and living with Mr, and Mrs. James Garrow near Enosburg. Donald Couture is employed at the Thermal ’Wire Factory and is living- at Albure Springs. Wayne Jones is with tie Air Force and stationed in 0 XQ S John Pierce is attending the University of Vermont and living on campus. Ernest Quintin is in tho Air Force ond now stationed in Biloxi, Mississippi. Wayne nance is wrrking Qt Jay Peck and is living in Montgomery, MARRIAGES Robert Garrow arjd Susan Brier '65 wire married, Oct- ober 23, at Enosburg Falls. James Garrow a-rwJ Claudette Paquette ex. '67' were married on September 17, in Richford. Donald Couture '65 and Patricia Ha-rod '65 were married on October 2, at ranklin. N. James Beniamin '53 end Nancy Goelhart were married September 10, in Wisconsin. Clifton Vorse ew '67 and Carol Ann Mandigo wore married on June 26, in Franklin. BIRTHS A daughter. Deb ra Ann, was born to Larry and Donna (Pcaslee) � 65 Robtoy on Juno 4. Reggie ond Marv Lou (Richard) '64 Corey became parents of a daughter, Regina Dee, on August 24« A son, Guy Mark, was born to Mark and Rachael (LaRcck) '63 Pillsbvry on August 24, Hugh '52 and Cynthia (Greene) Gatos were blessed with a daughter, Kimberlv Am, on July 10. Charles '46 and Priscilla (Dewing) '46 Gates were blessed with 9 son, Donald Noble, on May 26. zv'-v. I: uja ..1 � -r •’igno’ ■r’oloi 7T.i; ■:.■ • Js f ',;oI • d4oH r.3TIlf! ( Jft ' i sr'-. •! sritf $s. 0 0 rr,r ••;? draft oO (Nyr i) si !• e . ■ • - i 7 i-. fc- ooiW rrtredT eri.-1 d i be rti r el s'aufi sO b! . aC . .: . • :. ' . eo ro no -dn .,■ ji bne f fllvJ.r p r.: . 1 i - nttiaftTn- J ©o i3� c,n o': - + • , • : ' W •■•■« : � ■ • ' • ,-. • • ■ -. • r tc-w Tc ' .: : ©■ ■ ; t bt X .3 .nie’o-s' ,-;i ,01 i_••• ! • toe8 .niX� 1 • tl r f errr-t. 0 1 ' ;d r • tr; ■ fi t- r -■ .'••• A ,4 oi:ut no ofcfoff cj«i« f ' • UC e ;i ■ ,T fr' S. ’) r. a • • ' • • ‘ d . • 42. Gordon '1+8 and Muriel (Spooner) i+7 LnFlame became parents of a daughter, Pamela Ann,on October 1, A daughter, Pamela Linn, was born to Edwin and Patricia (Olmstead) '56 Mackintosh on August 1. A daughter, Joan Helen ws born to Richard '59 End Barbara (West) 6l 3oudr au on Juno 7. John 51 and Carol (Simonds) Iiubbard wero blessed with a son, John Christopher, cn July 5. A son, FtifljaCas born to James '58 End Sylvia (Benjamin) Mossier ox. '62 on J9rjf 2 . A son, Marfl, was born to Leo '1+9 ana Mario (Rondeau) West on June 11, A son, Tony Kim, was born to Steve and Joyce (Mounter) ex, «65 Gable on October 12. Dick '61 and Dorothy Ann 61+ (Harvy) Toof were blessed with a daughter, Pamela Sue on August 30, Charles and Brenda (Mayo) '62 Colburn wero blessed with a daughter, Stephanie, on Juno 16. A daughter, Brenda Leo, was born to Edward '$6 and Yolandc (Giguere) Gr-ng3r on August 1, Norman andLaura (Gurney) Messier became the par- ents of a son, Richard Alan, on June 20. ALUMNI IN THE SERVICE P.F.C Ronald Dominque RA 111+53972 ACO 87th EBC APO San Francisco 96312 A B John W. Jones AF 11I+6233U 370 3 BKTS FLT 1896 Box 1503 Lackland ABB Base, Texas (Wayne may be home for Christmas) A 3 C Ernest E. Quinton Ksosler AFB Biloxi, Miss. Corpsman Kenton Pierce U.S. Naval Hospital Barracks 12 Bethesda, Maryland .SJi % v J V41' .X r riojf ff. .’icf-l . ' r 'v T i; ii ' T. • 'ju ' . Id ■ i ? ' -' i ■ liJiv ft. , . : hrr iu' : (t - -r ' � ,-ioL • . ' C , -vjL ,rfoi: ----rV'1 ■ ft , ' . ■ c; rs«'c? . OYOl b: - C IV ■ r?o ole! � '.� '• 1 .X- VJd’C ') hr Id1 t! o iO ■' ( 0•, , • : ' . ■■ •, i , T ■■■' � J i:.- i •2 11 ‘ ' 0 - ■ ; .O1' , L fro . ; ,rrs j , j t M 0' i 0 L- 5 i: : ' . 1 ' . ■. .c ' ■ « . X e-o'-r y 'ly-. -. , b •. ict r 5 r STATE OP CONFUSION U.S.A. Dear Jezebel, My goodness, how time does fly I It seems like v.yesterday that I was watching that mis- chievous class of 1965« Things have quieted down a bit, but I still have some items of in- terest. First of all, I hear that David Magnant intends to join the Volunteer Fire Department. The way I hear it, he has quite a bit of experience! Do you know anything about this? I understand Gary Benjamin still hasn't given up hope on a certain senior girl. I won- der if Shirley knows anything about this. What's this I hear about Randy Blaney in the Sweet Shop after basketball games. Would you know anything about this, Norma? I wonder why Ruth An Mag- nant likes to go to the basket- ball games In Highgate so well. You wouldn’t have a special beau there would you Ruth Ann? Is the Supply root get- ting so big that it takes tv people to find the way around? I understand Rita Myott had some help the other day I Norma Sherrer seems to have quite a boy friend cycle going. First Robert Magnant , Shorty Willette, and now AilAn Granger. Really, Norma, can’t you moke up your mind? I I understand that Jeanne Couture is in the market for a car. Seems to me, ®he could wait until the garage opens before she tries one out, I never realized that it was so far from the Town Hall to a certain freshman's house. I heard that it takes Gary, Benjamin approximately fifteen minutes to get there. Can't bo Penny can walk very fasti I understand that Raymond Mounior is looking for a new parking place. Somebody said that he got stuck the other night. Have you hoard anything about this? Did you know that Mrs. Mullen has two children? I hear Mr, Harris didn’t know. I wonder if ho thought she was too old or possibly too young. I hear that Diane White was supposed to go to a Record Hop with Freddy Cooper the other night. As long as they hove lived in Franklin, you would think that they know where the Town Hall isj I understand Roger Wright gave a certain girl a choice of four items for Christmas. I think they are too young to consider the last one. He shouldn’t spend too much money as I hear Shirley is going to give him a puppy named Fred . I thought Jo-Ann Sherrer was going steady. She sure didn't appear to be on the way back from Jerichol Who is it, Jo-Ann, Jeff G. or Terry P.? I s w Charlie Mullen walk- ing down the school road with a certain freshman girl. He sure did seem to be enjoying himself. Did you hear any com- ments from the other freshman i loos M� tf r ei ' -eC «“? •� f.rv.'io rtf .: li-rt: tf X w , ii o one '■ :' r4 Pif; rolocf ii i u: . bo5 ;m i v •- I £Xr� K tvjoT erf oj'.’i.' c« « w . ocoori e1 a cmri zoni nind •Tt'.' c oi .Tt'.x) � e f; j ii crcdi £• ; orf i rrocJ I iTt •■•C. 3 : 1 X.C near i. !r. Pf.-U H i :nr.O -� a v oi zel mire J d 8C-ri .'■'to'1 jf f ' w nr.r vrtrto? 00 b(TO{fi� ,;r I tr fit bat t • -vu rno 1 won 0 t:’ $n i Si boc’o.TfO •j Ci . oe MO gnXun. q y- J i'di.-C.; ic. o« :rii .-ire fa-rccd ov H • ••«. o f fit tit i :,� c c :.n idi 70 • . .vxM toril woo:- w? ft ?G I Vnc-v ‘ i i rfc v;i :. a naifi M , wo mi j • n f • 2; el •’. t c£ . n?t n e or erv oriz 5 rK, -jdt c.-’ “; ir-boow I ,V.:i 0': ooi rjoiccoo no Mo oc? 0-1 id� trrs.cCi jnri.i 1 i ■;oocil o? CO .0 r .'C.O' Cf£Xe ,PW cii if qo:'0 ybbe-r' rfilw qoH V ■ rii e ’ :ic :,A . rJs • .t •n. P u•' 7 _ ■;i ■ n r.11 J b ■ v i X ovan worry' X'-'.i jc-fl Jrr ? :iJ bStjc w J . I£ r-H nwoff. -f!:' n«d idgi’iV n. yui.i? rf oo.turto 0 ' 'ii'. nJUin s ovrg . 3jr rr 0 nc'I r:. nuo ' c oj grri o30« on vorii ynifirj I oH . � .� rro ie;;I orfi .rt:- ri'ujos 7'XiOF. • uw c5 f-n©c . ? •tb.f.:: -n . oi gnios 71 : tide mod 3 0 .' .•voV’’ v . act? aqs q f r: i ‘Jrtn'rotf -oT Jijr..'orM I o Ufa :l£ ,v4f� taJt sn.’ 3 v v y-'W cr!i no ••••:• oi i'.« ;io.’ . '.ii t:: , •. r ...--'V' Jo � o if.-1 non :f- 70•• : ? ,r:: T. •y f rv rr: ■ LTif! .: i ilO - r!2 tw - -■• ' •• .•:!••'• •• ' owe:!, -mi c’l « i: r;rt8ffil n -o 5.at70too oo 05 f-ooe l b crue -«� :n. rsr;� d •■.07 fciO .li'r. rriri nsr r,i.f. rl non o or: s'll KOr-inMOD wo ST 'TS . A.f.'J ’ ' :vr. 0.1- Vf.Of- 7ofc i©fl� 6t- 5'.-i t • «frees 37 txJ'1 -•■:.£r +«riC • .'TifOiPW S ;W I 8S:i’in ,c;cwX 'lo a f E.orveirio I cod ,jid q nwob bc3-i.-vp ever: -or '.13 ::in«oii ■ rov v -,r fie , deerro j --tit ■ ■ ri . , X J •• ic :: • 1' c3 ebaejrii d.tan oM bivof! , only t 63ni IcV id? u� x-i eri , 3i u or' x y«w iriT oi .. ooro lo 3id . S'cLL i 3rroor i?n irii wo-; j o v rri' ; - ) biu :t a’, or■ 1; I no • icd c o !Tf� v : 3 • n s i rf r Cr- 3 «3 -.low I 'joliTifc aiiitrr.-i. •; ‘.itrtJ r.s avom! dC 1i rob . 0 r.i? tuidi: n ;f d I eid3 c!3sr]W t?.M5 3s� W ni Vf.fTjIv. ':m • L. oov , c 0.1� 03 f i d J c0 r cf � e s '1 - ■ .lid4 vrvirttvjo wo.rsf -r v ? a.TrjoW s y irs rf3t� H 'rfw r bnaw X -■} vfv J odd y o;i o3 b xii jet nr 'P. 9jpi$if%tif ni 8f! J - c X f 0 • ’a ;• :i .- v b d i r b S � cw j c V rffu? uox b£:rov o- o iu u ?nnA : � oc • viqquZ or!7 el r� ir:3 +X 3eri3 ylcr r? -:n j TfortUoic v; v end f.nlo o3 cdqooo bed 3 O'. - i I i v� :i nod .to o-.'j ii rf oi Etis oi. nettoiiQ oJ! QX070 . rwO'il 70rf r i-'i {y.- cvrrf’ x . Wi dK inccfofl ieii’I .galog ar'XX.'i won . n ?t X [ fV. i’rfRo ,-moW xv ' ,‘ajil .r: i-'-sC 'bnln 'it 07 qo . .ifcm 007 fitirtvol d.irfi bneienobd: I r- 10 4o � i.:m f� rfi .? ••� . � fw;0 kb. girls? Did you know that Terry Poaslee loses his nerve when it comes to asking a girl for n dato? I wonder if ho lost his touch! I noticed that Ralph Emch hos bought a car. It must bo much bettor for dates! I bet Alyco Laroso is happy. I hear that Karen Richard has quite a temper, especially whon a certain eighth grado girl is dancing with Donald Clark. I wonder if Karon is jealous 1 reeling and rocking during the lunch hour? They say Norma Sherrer is offering a now course of study-—-modern dan- cing, I think. These youhg pobplo are really getting to be too much for me! I don’t know if I m getting older or if the kids are getting livlier. Some- times I wonder if I can take another semester of this! Well, I must sign off now. Hope you have a very Merry Christmas. Love, Have you heard anything about Franklin High School Gabbie Gertie i'V.:b v t-: cn t vvrfT V v-ori n rr.' X V rr f 7 - '••xeilo ifl -neb nt-—- TOO - - Xqc jq. ,s fro j e ■. ; • ' ot • i'o;. '‘I- •i'l -t i . • i 1 1 . ■70 ' ‘7 . CiO ■ nx;- t os j. X 'lEbncw I Jjfj jJq . ■.. ' . . ’ , r-.‘ • • fcv n i'o’j t cH ? - I'Ti -T • -,1 • f rr; • •• no -.. . . i :-r i se iOl ooj : v:l fr'j ;• ’iy «r. eenroo :?i _ hi of; : • 'or 7 •.■•ii w tfr-f-� ' icn I , . -i - - . 7 : • , ■ ' • o 7;, tf.trffo -f:-‘•x '0 ,-• oj '7oG d: . • rtfonf?. Bj ? i in ; Istrof-t: I af ?c ;n f . ; M Ioc£i; rigiH nil:-; due AWARDS OP MERIT Certificate of Educational Dovelopment will be cwarded to Louise M„ Bouchard of r.s Sopho- more Class and to CV-arlcS L Fallen of the Freshman oi'ass in reoognicj.cn of ouvs Landing performance on the 1955 66 Rational Educational .Develop- ment Tost, This award reflects credit both to these students and to the school. FORESTRY ESSAY CONTEST Two eighth graders won District Forestry Es3ay Con- test, Contest winners are Brenda Gates, first place and Brian Lothian, second olace. Swanton has a third olace win- ner with Kimber Erno. Honor- able Mentions went to St ..Annes and Swanton Junior High School, GOOD CITIZEN CONTEST Miss Rita Mae Myott is the D,,A.R. Good Citizenship girl of F.H.S. this year.. Miss Myott won this boooi on the basis of her qualities of de- pendability, service, person- ality, and patriotism over the past three years. Congratulations, Rital GRSGG TYPEWRITING AWARDS 30 Words a Minute Richard Boudreau Frederick Cooper Richard Blaney John Bouchard Roger Wright Lynda Elwood Cedric Ccjumb Dwign.t Tatro IpO Words a Minute Richard Boudreau Richard B'laney Gary Benjamin Ruth Ann Magnant 50 Words a Minute Richard Boudreau GREGG SHORTHAND AWARDS 60 Words a Minute Rita Myott .. Y ' Y'' -SA- a -V ‘.X i—v Tv i r.-i .vij . : - r n r ' • ' ■ r .. -f •. 1 0 'to i 0£ r •- Tj r- b'BffO Kl •J ? i';, at r . • ■J •• 'J C ’ ■ i bi Je . . '. r: bill', o' . 0;1 • une'xbvo . . ry ■ or • rrjTcW 0. i.HR Tr v '• Y. . i . • • ■ : 1 ■ '' e t f ?f! , i r $ t •) .0 JfVi-. . ■ ' ; 'j : ' r. • .• c n i x ? « r lw ■. • i ■ . . ’ ( •: ■ •.! . • it . ■ ef.. -■ . . 1 • y: •. - i ■ . i. . r Cifj Z •JO ' 1 « � I FROM THE ■ SWEET SHOP ARMAND GABOR1AU LT, PROP. COME SHOP THE OLD WA Y ! INSTEAD OF THE GRAND WAY T E L. 0 1 0 V '6 Vi; M AIM 3E VJA W FrANKIIN, I cmovt Tel. 7-5 |3t AC. ri V6 — TAtt RfHOV L in.Kfc-RLI Vf C LCAlVIrtC- l, P RI U I TV O i,V0U' Pl0uJ’NG ‘a % $ J, I fl-H- QfAl JAr i V ( PROP 6CCCTIMC Mlb ACETVif vf G ENSRAL Franklin t vt 7 •i’ • • I J VWJ UA V HEAl IMG OILS Radio Con trolled Ifwcks FOR. PROW cxnd Efficient Service Dial: 33-fiQO Enosburg Falls Vermont V® Jfjf IV«er it Sbr fo VCRRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR CHARLES MULLEN FRANKLIN :'(Vh) _ „ ' v ffll I EL. 163 -A um 4c y f MaPr ism QyJ -J2Mju (IJxh tm cLL $W v o ncS a. ajhfxij Vdrr soy? fifrigh- - euflAi-o I I3JJUM Yfl VT A QUA 3H WAN MA3Y 2- 30 I iT rcogm l ‘HoppV'l 7 COMPLIMENTS OF s.a. McDermott TYDOL SERVICE TEL. 08 FRANKLIN ELECTRIC m. franklin.vt. WISHES YOU A MERRY CHRISTMAS nERRy Christmas d nd H lPpy NEU VEAR f no 0 V£U STORE Von.- Tues.- Ued- ThuRs.- Sa-h d.rn. j§! R?i. if 3-™ S'p-m . (Js I hanks Soy business £Q clu-ring p sl ears ?Arvrei3H0 VI Hi A ?imv uuW yw.h fXOftl -� '� 4Hs r©$UE, e uoH 310T2, uiy „ « .,C.£, .1 1 n 3 j t b ?2 3n exxi d elr A 2'(M'( Ta Cj inn