Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1968 volume:

Penny Glidden Charles Mullen Assistant Editors Douglas Harrod Karen Richard L le Richard John Tatro News Reporters Sherry Du f.ford John Domi.ua Stephanie Forty Sports editors Barbara Bates Margaret LeClair Sherry Scott Business Manager Benny Lumbra Alumni Editors Claire Bouchard Jeanne Couture Norma Sherrer Joke Editors Brenda Gitas Marlene McGowan Deboie Titteuore Art Editors Anne t te Bro aul t Melanie Hull Susan Sherrer Exchange Editor Diane Pierce Mimeograph Operators Larry Bishop David Clark Advisors Brian Lothian Terry Malone Miss Dewing rs. Mullen TABLE OF CONTENTS I EDITORIALS Should the System of Learning in Schools Be Changed . . .Stephanie Forty School Spirit. ...............Jeanne Couture Procrastination. . .........Brenda Gates . School is fours...............Brian Lothian. Racism . ................ .Diane Pierce . Education. ......... .Norma Sherrer. HONOR ROLL.............................. SHORT STORY Present for Mother • • . . • .Marlene McGov an. . POEMS Let's Do Our Share ..... .Penny Glidden. . , Christmas. .................Marlene McGowan. . A Child's Plea for Peace . . .Diane Pierce . . . Think Modern ...............3renda Gates . . . Chronological Outlook. . . . .John Tatro . . . . ARTICLES A Quiet Community. ..... .Sherry Dufford , . Green Mountain Girls State . .Penny Glidden. . . Skiing ........... .Melanie Hull . . . Grey Ladies. ........ .Debbie Tittemore . INTERESTS My Interest, . . . . , Riding ............... My Interest. . . . . , Mechanical Engineering Interests............. - Traveling. ...... SPORTS Cheerleading . . Girls' Basketball Boys' Basketball .Gregory Rainviil6 .Joanne Scoot . . .Beverly Chaffee. .Bernard Cooper . .Claire Bouchard. .Karleen Place, . .Sherry .Margaret LeClair .Barbara Batos. . SCHOOL NEWS .......... .Sherry Dufford Stephanie Forty General Nows ......... ......... Movies School Schedule. . 1 . 1 . 2 . 2 . 3 . 3 . k . 5 i . 6 . 7 . 8 . 8 . 9 ♦ 10 n ik J-4 it i 17 lw 1 C. — 1 8JA1 .-lOT IG2 . • • . • a6 a Tor .1o . . . ■ . • � • • 0 • • • • � • « . . . . • . . ... . • • • « • • • • • • « « • • • • � , • • • • • • • i . OiJOci JJOfi HOMO :HCT2 T.iC! « • ... ... • ... • • • • ler'-o •• toi 3n . a'r'i f • 0 • • : .arifi li:0 0 I a 13 1 • • . • • ..... .mdein-iO • . . . . . i . .1 • , . . . ntofoo‘1 XnlrtT 0 . . . ■ a • � U r. Jaojgoiono‘i-10 a lOITSA « . ‘t Y . � • . s iiw 0 3 luff 1 • • «i Oii)j j i . i‘.rO uti ttwc I {'I' a'rO • • • • • � . . , . 1 MV. X • • 3Jjlxvn.. vnorn . • • • 0 0 • • • 1 • 0 • • . .. J . . : ' � • 0 9 . . . ,3«o' jiru • . 130000 bTr-m f: . • jtfj i Ib aXrrarioetf a • .; • v; •• • « • • • - n • • • � • • • • « % :. . •. • • • • • • ... gi, 11 ; al'ta dO • r. - : -i ... 3 •.. . • � • . flBdtf'jb i 1 aliiO • • • • • - • « • • « . I lad J «(jfaafi � a oS ‘ V r ■ • • • 9 . i Sttnt.a ff .... ! v - : II. Student Council Nevrs , , ......................... School Calendar................................ .! Class Officers .................................... Class News................................ . ! . ! Exchange ........................................ ALUMNI NEWS «Norma Sherrer Jeanne Couture Claire Bouchard. . . HUMOR ................... .Brenda Gates Debbie Tittemore Marlene McGowan New Years Resolution’s . ..................... . . What I Want for Christmas...................... Son-� Hits. ............................ Can You Imagine.................................... Jokes.................................. GABBIE GERTIE . ................. Yours truly . . . . 22 2k 25 26 2b 23 31 32 33 35 36 39 ... , .......... . . . ... ............................ .................................. , . 9’ ... . ......................... Be . . .hi i: j .................................................................................................................................................... . , . . . , ........ ......... . . . . ................... ........................ ................... . . . ................... « - SECTTLD THE SYSTEM OF LEARNING IN SCHOOLS BE CHANGED ? Thl3 I know can bea rath- er contr-oversisl tonic, but I feel them is but one answer t o this q j?£ 11 or, Yf s, There must be outer ways of learning important facts besides read- ing a boring book. Many of the better students can do this sure, but not very many of the below-average students can. Must they be verbally dragged to keep up with the others? It isn't fair either to them or their classmates. I prooose a new system be devised. Under this plan stu- dents would be divided ingroups and progress at their own rate. Little or no homework would be given, so pupils wouldn'tspend long hours at riicbt, oouring over school books, his would also b9nfit teachers; they could spend less time correct- ins? papers and mem time ore- paring their plans,and besides everyone should have some time to do the thinrs they enjoy doing. I think tests should be given twice a year, at the be- ginning to see how much one has forgotten and at the end to see how much he has learned. This would determine which group the oupi Is would be pLacod in. Report cards would not be traded on tests but on daily marks and class oarticipation, There are still a ’ew bugs in my imaginary plan, such as the specialization of courses, but possibly someday I can do somethin� to improve upon our some what obsolete methods of today. Stephanie Forty '71 SCHOOL SPIRIT There's a good tooic - School Soirit , Well fellow classmates and students, cell me what has happened? 7bere did it ?o? I don't know if you have noticed it but someth1 n ? has gor.e wr-cng somewhere. I wish I could put.ny fin- ger on it.I can't seem to find vrhat it is thats lacking. It seems to me anyway that I don't care about anything. If its done, its done even if its not. Well! Its' not the best aMtude to have, and I wish, or should say hcDe, something, or some- one can «et the old school try back on it3 feet. Maybe its because theoei3 not much goine oti anyor: ?. Less dances, and e cry- thin z, but who's fault is that about the dances'11 Hava ”ou tried to have them and make them pay off — without horsinr around and mak- ing the dances closed doer . Think about iti Lets cet croin and show everyone we are the lively ones at F.H.S. Jeanne Couture '69 A XXXXXXXXXX V '- ? V-1 v'O O V - ‘ xxxxxxxxxx f . . • ■. ■ • ■ , •• Vf - PROCRASTINATION One of my most crippling downfalls in the accomplishment of my school work is procras- tination. This habitual post- ponement of work also decreases the extent of my achievement along several other lines. Wobster's Seventhi'few Col- legiate Dictionary asserts that to procrastinate is to put off fr to delay intention- ally and reprehensibly the do- ing of samething that should be done. I‘m sure that every student can recall numerous times of loitering in study halls resulting in cither stay- ing up all hours cf the night to study or not getting their lessons done. Procrastination is also injurious in that is often deprives a person of leisure time and recreation. And as civics students have leamod, recreation is essen- tial in a well rounded daily routine. I think that college bound students should be nost anncom- ed with this pitfall. The freshman year at college Is said to be the most difficult because it presents such an alarming change from high school methods f study. In college a person must eithor accept the responsibility of perform- ing his scholastic duties or ho may prefer to choose the other alternative of goofing off and flunking out. Attend- ency to procrastinate just might compel him to take the latter choice. When I think of some sf America's famous men such as George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, or Abe Lincoln, I can't conceive that they, too, might have possessed this very human trait. Such great people 2. muat have surely overcome this character fault. Take, for instanco,Lincoln,who allegedly worked long hard hours in the field and then spent ovory other spero voment reading or scheming to get hold of a new bock. I can cnly assume that his natural curiosity and hunger for knowledge so far outweighed his desire to sit and gaze that procrastination was never a problem. I think that each and avory one of us should try to prepogato within himself a type of curiosity or intorost whether it be in treeding frogs or making paperr.iache' jewelry. Any constructivo cr knowledge able pastime is hotter than sitting and worrying all cur precious time away. Brenda Gato3 '70 xxxxxxxxxx SCHOOL IS YOURS What has school g£von you? Although wo don't realize it our education is the most important thing we will over have.A good education is nocossary to koop up with the world of today. School can also bo fun. Wo havo good classmates and our ‘'Class Governments help U3 to understand the way in which our American Government is run. Thoro are also many extracur- ricular activities in which tp compete, such os sports. The socond question wo should ask is, what havo we given to the school? Have we studied as much os we should and havo wo boon good school citizons. Our futuro depends on what we dq in school and wo no i. ,1vA.:D:.h si iS eraoottvo vju-.uz er ;' 3 i rc •tel «qjJaT . Iiral neiocn rfo ,j . I. c.i ',rlt . x erltf etl cusorf brtc i and t ;jfiow ’ tovo crnt :a nc.-li bn. no snlbcen dmman onscra nc.ftfo won c lo Io ! 3cj o3 anirac -e n i oe ojjt jIvcotJ nol n yt rfl .frrolc'onrj r n )vrn a w OV co3r,x) £■ c it.nS , r br r o blnow or! rfcfi j qjj � r .r'l :.f • f,1 ni 3 In rio £rfw ni v w oxf;t 6da Jane bnu oc «at tfc.n blu rfe fronts ori. xicvia rtl all Ir.wnL c3 .er 9 •xl 3v.r. ,t'. c b onoaael lo ■ nc 10;: 3 should realize it is to our own acivantti ye 4 o w ; -k hard. Sciocl is our a and if we treat it right it will be good to U3. Brian Lothian '70 xxxxxxxxxx RACISM Racism is too often the result of halfbaked thoughts and prejudices brought on by everyday fr-upt-rvoions. All of us need sore thing on which to blame our problems and Iocs of tir es niriority groups such as the Negroes ere the answer, inis is too bad, because the Negro is not the source of werid problems. Speaking of pro'Jems, there are no such thirds as Neg- ro problems—it's the white problem. Ix I sound slightly scorn- ful of our white race it i3 be- cause I an disqusted with the words and actions of mv bigoted and hypocritical foJlowraon. Not only do ve shun the feel- ing which the Negroes havs for independence, wo also ignore their plea for justice. But, you say, must tho Negroes pro- tost tho situation so loudly? I am inclined to think that wo women would still not bo allowed cur rights if a cer- tain fow had r.ot let the world know how we folt. It seems that tho cruy way the Blacks can be hoard is to shout above us. It's reasonable,o©n though wo will continue to put down the Negroes, often simply be- cause their akin is black. Wo are Christians ( sup- posedly) and we 3till refuse to recognize Negroes as human beings. It's about time that those who were created equal to us, stoppod boing shovod down below us. Diane Piorco 70 xxxxxxxxxx EDUCATION Education is one of the important things in life today. Without it you are job?.ess,and yoivll probably nover get very fax- i) life,except from one Job to another. I chink peo So are realiz- ing this more and moro today. Many parents know what it's like to gc through life with only a sixth cr aoveneb grado education, ao they try to con- vince us tho importance of at least a hign school education, if net college. The new adult generation is growing up, and I am suro none of us want to go from Job to job all our livos and novor achieve enything. Evoryono should have seme sort of goal in life, even if it's not of groat inportanco; you should tr to bo somothing you'ro happy with, and not just take whatever job you can find. This is why jour high school education is your future. Norma Sherror ‘69 xxxxxxxxxx .e b'ov'Hc gnlod bcqjOde , eu od . :o wol d nwcb — . t ’4 OS X - A «•i-ii.c j ■;■- if •- 3.1'C.' iOoliaovb Icor. � 3 nv Id a -la-ol no id ; ow- wa I ban v ju 911 v © 13 cl dor rot • o--i r.' in w ■ j : rtf o .vn'ddYd ovoir'oa bleeds uc , joocjoo oq r Xocrioe d irf dtJC,: v.ifw t : rfT O1 T.i-tiodo .ix F.a dot s duo-; . if 1 — erneIdoto -od .. itr. ■ -I V. . a; I cpc i;-S� : 0 o jt w odv • ■Id Grade 12 Bouchard, Claire Couture, Jeanne Gli Idon, Penny Hull, Melanie Hu-'Ion, Charles Sherror, Norma Grade 11 Broaula, Annette LcClair, Margaret Piorco, Diane Richard, Karen Tittomoro, Dobbio Grado 10 Forty, Stophanie Gatos, Gocrge Richard, Bonnie Soufct, Sherry Tatro, John HONOR ROLL A Grado 12 Richard, Lyle Grade 11 Bishop, Larry Gates, Brenda Lothian, Brian Grade 8 Gates, Gregory Rainville, Claude A - B Grade 9 Lothian, Brenda Charles Pierce. Colloen RIccf, Marshall Grade 8 Mullen, Fare Richard, Rebecca Sweet, Gilbert Grade 7 Eouchard, Serge Gatos, Paul H-'umond, Joyce A PRESENT FOR MOTHER 5. Rev .Ma. Core here snrl see whrt I gotcha, Jackie called, as he droD-iecI a lercre grem end white striped box on tte table. Ma came in slowly. What you pot now? she asked, then seeing the Vox she added, Jackie you spend too much. Wheie do vou get all the money? Ma, Look! Jackie ignored the Question as he rip- ped the box open.. Tcs' a new cost, or.e ox those werhahles, and real niop ton..' It is prel-ny; she dmit- ted. So sort ana light. She ran her hand up and down the sleeve, admiring it. Jackie looked proudly un- til ho saw a tear fall on the sleeve. Ma Fa Jackie 3aid you always cry when. I bring you things. What's wrong? All T ask is where d; you get the money? Now the tears were falling fully. I gotta know. Look at your brothers. They work hard aH. the time and they can't afford things like this. The swing of her hand indicated the skinny objects in the drab, old fashioned kitchen. A white enameled stove and refrigator, cdbrful dishes, replacing the broken odd ones that Jackie had grown up with. I don't want pretty things if it means you're gonna get in trouble. Jackie put his hand aihis mothers shoulder, Ma, I told you I got me a nice job. The people like ire and get me there things at a big discount. Until the last two years Jackie had never known hs-.mdix- er not to work all day -as a cleaning woman, coming home to five hungry boys to cock for, and a heusa to clean. He re- membered how she would bring home clothes given to her by well meaning employers. Jackie, Ma put her hand gently on his arm. Remember a leng time apo how you used to tell me how someday you would make me har- py. You'd ask me what I want- ed and da you remember what I'd say to you? I wanted my beys to be pcod and be honest. To know whet a clean bed means at night when a hard days work is done I don't do anything wrong, Fa, Jackie replied, I-Ip.yba net; maybo not; but people talk, leu ain't schooled and ycu coir.9 arcund with a -.car fancy clothes an' wi.thmoney all the time. Jackie's shoulders dropped. What he ielt in his head: he cM not konw how tc put inb words. He reached in his pocket for the keys and kissed nis mother gently. I'll 3ee you next week . He walked to the car. He had time for a short drive be- fore returning the c r to the rental agency. Jackie knew he could rot tell Ma, he only rented the c r. She wouldn’t accept bis gifts f she- theu ot he denied himself things. ' ter for her to think he hid clei of money, instead of all ‘•’■.e bills for the things he bou.-ht her. 3etter for Ma. to rest the last few years cf her life while he, well he was young and could work hard and he-could hone the year ahead could be happy one s. Marlene McGowan 69 ■ Xi .: vo . 6 LEk'S DO OUR SHAHE A.3 I lie upon my bed I see bright visions in my head, Of joy and love and happiness And riches and fame and tenderness. Those things I should be happy with But I don't rcallv care to live. In a would with its jealousy As strong as it is. No longing of anything in the world have I But on occasion I just sit down and cry. To think that so lucky a people as wc Fight and argue about things wo can't see. For thousands of people in far away lands '•’ould smile and cheer lor a kiss on the hand. But instead they have war and no freedom at all When we have everything but our giving3 arc small. Lot's show that we care and arc willing to be The people that our Lord meant us to be, We'll love and cherish until the end And to everyone our wealth we'll send. Penny Glj.uaer i An , : P , ’' i ■; . ? , c : ___ 7 CHRIST . A3 Open your door to Christmas Let its sounds enhance yc-ur halls The tinkling bells on cutters The childrens cheery calls. Open your door to the carolers Let Christmas songs come in Open your door to Christmas To its warmth, its gladsome din. Open your heart to Christmas To the scent of holly wreath The sputtering flames of a lar e yule log 'ith roasting nuts beneath. Christmas has a wonderful way Of coming right to your door Welcome its sounds and sights and smells Offered for one yea” more. Marlene hcQ-owan '69 A CHILE'S PLEA V f. 8. Ch, look! Look and see Ch noj Ho is hurt Maybe he is dvinp. He is a nice man, isn't 'hy is he dyine on that Please, Lord, don't let be killed by nasty the man fall. he, buddy: blood - old field9 ary more nice men mean bulletsJ ’•JTI.TTC M'TVT £T Our learned oedapopues, astute and sagacious, In school, borate us for beiru vivacious; They frown at our okilosorhy of 1 soirits, hince to their, hedonism is ourely idealistic. w e arc confronted with noj. -,aus and noli mical conceptions, 'dhich leave us ir a + ur.noil vacillatiur reflections. In oensivo cogitati, an vs mry briefly meditate, but its' indubitable- ct orca I of us to ruminate; 3o afraan there s' a r atnourri of vochfcrous strains f'ompoilina our teachers to demand wo be urbane. rric endure such chaos reouircs re at nersc vorsnee, hut, to berk with uropriety, let's have «eme turbulence Brenda Gates '70 CHRnrTOLOaT'ML OUTLOOK V. Sometimes I just think and wonder. hat will happen in ten million years; ’'ill we just be minute statistics- Or will we be able to forget all our fears? Such as nuclear wars and test bombs, ind radical e-roups that protest; I think not, as the world continues- To love, to hate, and conquest. nt should still care and be concerned, ibout our fellow man’s folly and fate, If we want our descendants contented, In the time when we’ll n’er debate. This time will come, I’m sure, in years. Perhaps in ten million, if need be; ' I ; • n ' ' v 4. CT'TET '■'O� -'TrTT'fY 10. no me summer vacation noons a time to relax and do just what you please. Usually, during vacation X visit my relative si Marilyn, my sister liv s in a small trailer' court just outside Uorth Granville, N.Y. ■Ty brother owns the trail- er in which my sister and her family live. Tt is really very convenient ibr when Dnve,mv bro- ther gets borne from work, he has a nico hot suooer to sit down to and he doesn't have to worry about getting too much salad dressing in the tuna fish that he would ha rc every day if it weren't for Mari lyn. Her family consists cfEd, her husband, who is ouiet but still full of fun, and their two children, Cheryl 3 and 'T’im two months. In tnc trailer court we had our own little community aid our own wajs of recreation. though there were only six trailers everyone had as much friendship as they would in a city such as Burlington or Mon- treal . First there was Tom and Jean, who had two children, St cy 2 and Ericka Dee, who was bom in August. Next there were Annette and Bcrnie who also have two children,Colcen L . and Dawn a 2. Tbo family I become closest to wore the Kamburelis; Jerri and Gorge, who have five child- ren ony 15, a;arc lk, Bradley 13, and Pam 12. The youngest is -us who's 5• Now come the Makers,Sharon and Art, who h?ve two children Arttie ard Gordie. ’•'ay down at the end of the trailer court are )ick andWoetry. y Though they were a bit oldelr than the rest bf the members in the trailer court they have plenty cf your a ideas. On any usual day you could orobably find the four oldf st Famburelis chil Iren and myself at the El. Is or farm jurt down the road. !he Uilson's had horse and we would ride and maybe later met a picnic 'unch ari eat un at the bov's c«rrn which they built. In the afternoon T am «nil would be sitting in front r the T.V. sets watching the snap operas. After suoper on any ni ht from Monday to Taursiay if we were not at home laying ag- gravation wc v-ou'd be up at the hall nark nixing softball un- til dark. After dark we would go back to the trailer court, all the oiler ones would go to one house and talk, have coffee and talk somemore. ,re younger folks would us- ually stay outside and fool around claying kick-the-can or hide -'vnd-seek. There was a big corn field out in back of the trailers that made a wonder- ful hiding oiccc. °n every odior night ct ihe week, Dave, ’'uM m, F 5, Tom, Jerri, George, Annette, and Bemie would o to the stock car races while ’’am and I staved home and took care of kids. I reallv had ° wonderful summer and I hated to see 4 t end. T just hone everyone v tu as much fun as I. Sherry Uufford '”2 XXXXXXXXXX V ■ v ti- '$% i' ' • • . • f GREEN MOL ill . GIRLS STATE - 196b On Sunday, June 16th, I left Franklin for Montpelier, Vermont and Girls State. As my father drove out of town I had a peculiar feeling, that I might be lonesome but I was determined to enjoy nyweek. Which I did! I registered at College Hall at 2:00, and received a large yellow envelope contain- ing a Or]s State Manual,, and an- other back, considerably larger, with the duties, soecial infor- mation, and a complete daily schedule for our week stay at Girls State. Following, I found my room, and moved in. Then my father treated me to a luxurious dinner — the last time he d see me for a week. After a painful ’’good-bye11 on my part, I a sled my counselors to help me find my roommate. She was about my height and came from Orwell, Vermont. Throughout our week wo were to take part in a very active program. We held Town Meetings, Party Carouses, County Meetings, attended assemblies, and had many honored guest speakers. The climax of the week was the announcement of the Girls State officers. Our Governor came from my town. Thursday night we attended a medting at the Capital Fuild- ing. All of the citizens, in rain attire, walked down the hill in the pouring rain. TJnon returning to our dorms, we tried to dry out and soon forgot our wetness to enjoy a pajama and pizza party. Each towi presented a skit during the course of the week and also gave a talent presen- tation Wednesuay night at the Inaugural (V.remnni ca. Friday ni nl, tne last night at Girls State, the girls were transport- ed by five buses to Hoys State for a dance. Although the Nor- wich Armory was filled with an qproximate count of two boys to every girl, all seemed to be happy. With the crowd the size it was, I saw qite a few that I knew from surrounding towns and even und our representative to Eoys State. At 11:30 everyone said goodnight and we headed back to Montpelier. Saturday, June 22, was our closing day. Everyone was un- usually silent, anxious to go home but a tit sorry it was AIL over. Tears were shed as the certificates and pins were pre- sented to each 1968 Girls State Citizen. It was a privilege and great honor to be able to take part in such an educational program. I wculd like to thank the Franklin Grange and the Stu- dent Council for making all this possible. I only wish that evey girl and boy had the opportunity to attend. Penny Glidden '69 t — . � 0' t SKIxiw ihe suh’s golden 3ignt sparkles a roso freshly fall- en snow, coughs ’oend grace- fully under the',r heavy blan- kets. Nature hse painted every- thing silver whi.e ard her winds have carved lonely shapes. As I v-� v - In ian nt the ski lift I can feel the er.nir- ment, hear «cheerful wnijea- the burr of the iiit ana tnc rytnnic music from the wax ming hut. .y mind is busv going over many things such c vhi :h trail snail I to..:?'’ Arc ;jy safety binders on tight ' 4ad what is the qur.litv of rhe snov up there? As the Lift slowly taKns me up the novntmr che quictresa sudlerly astounds me and everything see us very stj.71 I do net feel the ccld oc cause the anticipation leseps me w m and excited. J discount the lift and Icck arounu lit' a sec- ond. Then I quickly stack my poles in and push of1. J feel free like a bird to sail, on my own power. Free icm every- thing. 1 guiae my skis down the mountain easily, 'fixer e j.? a thrill about feeding xny skis gllae swiftly ever the crystal powder. It s just I r.nd the mountain and 1 could ski for- ever. Then just as suddenly as it oeftun itfs over, Havre I am down on earth again. I am a bird who has soared and now dropped down. The letdown is softened h©cause seme cf the glorious exp jn rce is £ii] with me Siciirg is a life cf its own and cnly tnose wixo s re, it can x- ally un«irrstard tie love of a. woncorfuj ride nature s play ground. Tnese are the reasons that net ling not even bli ards, wind storms and 40 below aero weether can 12. stop a sKie-and his rendezvous with the mountain. Kelanie hull 69 XX X XXX . X XXXXX X xxxx I tnink t:.e mart interest- ing work I do is at the hosoi • tal, id. a he Pierce a no 1 work v urey Indies, fir.is ic inr,er«se- irg to me because we find oi „ whac is w ur.g with tie patterns . hew they arc cured, ana whftw can uo to help, Whai peep in isolation we learn to f.rt, signs tnat tell us not to cote the room. it gives you a good f: el • jng to be around p-opie i'.j this; people you know you can help. Debbie Tittemore '70 MY P'TTRFSTS My main interest is rais- ing and training dogs along with hurting with them. Most people say dogs are just plain dumb and are a waste of time, eople of this sort usually are short on patience with animals. Therefore they don't find any enjoyment in training or doing anything else with them. But to me to see a dog hunt after I have trained him and to hunt alongside of him or her is the greatest pleasure I can imagine. A lot of people don't see what fun it is to listen to a dog conjuring game. I suppose you just hove to have a natural interest in doing this. But to match wits with a wild an- imal con be extremely exciting. And to be successful in this game you have to know your an- imal habits, be it fox,rabbet, coon or what have you. Most pe ople who are oncosed to hunt - ing have never in their lives hunted or even owned a gun. So how would they know. Usually hunters prefer their own special breod of dog. Some like Red Bones, some Blue Ticks others Bc-agles, which by the way is about the most pop- ular dog. Other hunters like bird dogs such as Irish Setters English Setters, or Springer Spaniels. My own special breed are black and tan coon hounds. Gregory Rainville '72 xxxxxxxxxx MY INTT RESTS - RTDIXTG I .have many interests, but my very favorite is horse- back riding. I have a horse of my own, 9nd since he is very short haired he's easy to take cere of. My horse's nanc is Silver. He is a Golden Palimiho . I let Silver keep his name. I think the reason that the boy who owned him named him Silver was because of his beautiful mane. V hen he has been washed and the sun makes him glare, he's the most beautiful animal you've ever seen I I don't uso a bridle,.bbr cause he behaves very woll. I use a hackamore. I also have a bareback oad instead of a Sftddlc. I have a b g bl ck saddle but I don't use it be- cause it's rather fancy. I only use it for 3hows. I have the most fun when I ride eerly in the morning. I ride in our great big meadow and by our rivcr. When the river is warm I kt Silver run in it. That i3 so much fun. If you haven't eve 1 ridden, a horse you must try it some- time, and I'll guarantee that you'll just love it, Joanne Scott 72 xxxxxxxxxx , n n 8. 'T . T jv! . ff $ « TlfO f‘ ’ . 3 r f nu i Je . xi otf . .rrfj ' xJxs -.-•■• n M h ■ b . 'ij'ni sv r r t r. f ;v -- % ni -T. 'ti • nibli 3(o c lb. MY INTEREST Mj train interest is in us, the young People of today. I h.v.'e no ether reason for this interest except, because I� m a part of this younger genera- tion, too. These peonle play a very imoortant part in my 1jj6, because I will be watch- ing them change into adults. I feel as a young person I should be able to express my thoughts and ideas. A lot of older peoolo say, that the young people have changed a great deal since their time. And the more I think about it the more i agree with them. We cannot live in the dork a es of long ago; we must try to set our own standards, before be- coming citizens. There is else a great deal of the violence going cn blamed on us. But hew can it be our fault when we have no chance to be heard. X think that if we were given an opportunity that we might have a better chance ana to be- come mere exoorienced in mak- ing vital decisions. Beverly Chaffee � 72 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx liECHANICAL ENGINEERING My interest is in Mechan- ical Engineering. The past two years I have been interested in this sort of work and have been attending Bellows Free Academy cf St. Albans. I think that this sort of work is very interesting. You learn all a- bout the different Darts of the engine and take and dis- assemble the parts and reassom- blc the parts back together again. Bython you. should well know all of the parts there are to the automobile engine. And you alro learn the different Darts there are to the frame and under the car. I think that this kind of work is vory interesting. This year the teacher and head one:s of the school thought the boys would luern more and to get ns so that we would know how to ure the different kinds of tools and other things that the school did not have. The most of us thought it was a very goed idea, but of course there wore scm9 that did not care too much for this idea. We all like it vory much end fig- ure that wo are learning som- thing from this kind of work. Bernard Coopor 72 xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx INTERESTS I’fr interest atthls moment., is in basketball. This is my last year in school and I in- tend to make tho mot t of it. I like basketball because it is an active snert. There is a lot of .iumolng around and running. It is a good excer- cise. Another interest of mi no is in traveling. I have not traveled v0ry much, but I hepo to in the future. It is an in- teresting Drospect to be able to soe the world. I esnoclally want to see Europe because wo have studied so much about it in history books. Claire Eouchard � 69 .. I' ' . l r. u n e. ... .«1 -i • • • t. • rial . .13 io ■} • tK' ■'a do '.ii on ? . • { a . • ; 3' r u Y XX. XX ■ c’4 d ; e r . ' -'Wijr- X -' f -qv.-jI :;o c i - r 0 15 TRAVEL IK,1 My interest is going places. I like to go places because vou see many different things which you don't have around your own town. You see new buildings gchg up and the new shapes of them.’ You 3ee people walking on the sidewalks end the latest frdaions out. There are meqy towns around here which rre very nics end are small ther' re very few streets that aie what you call slum and there are also many beautiful streets wh_ch are kept nice and clean. In the spring +-ue leaves on the streets are starting fco bud and you can lie ir. the shade in the summer time to be out of the sun. Ir the faTL is the most prettiest time of the year whan the leaves are turning marj dif- ferent colors anti arc falling on the grouno, It is also pretty arouud Christmas time when there are colorful lights on Christmas trees v;hich stare in winJoe and on porches, also you meet many new people and go to dances and to other programs going on in the community. This is why I like to go places. Karleen Pl ce 70 xxxxxxxxxx 'CPw C 'to H :y G v ■ ry i •'■cl ■ -- ;r, — ’ i ' M u i lb V . .V . . V- r— � I x .«- 'M ■ „• . . « v ' ' 5 - n r ‘ urf ' n ■'� £? uoY Cr : Bir focf ;x6i=' an eisv' i a j rf il I: ■ •v.oloo T aoM r j©f icH 16. a'-. L Franklin High Basketball (3nys % Girls) 3c hedale Dec. k Alburg at Frs.r.klin G-3 Jec. 6 Highgate at Highga te G-3 Dec. 11 St. Anne’3 at St. Anne’s G-3 Dee. 13 St. A nne’s at Franklin G-3 Dee. 19 % 20 Grantor. Invitational to be announced G-3 Jan. k Central Catholic at St. Albans Gir i:oo Is only Jan. 0 Orantor. J. V. ’s at Swan ton k p.ni. Soys only Jan. 10 Alunni at Frarklin G-3 Jen. 15 Grantor. J. V. 's a t Frar.klin G-3 Jan. 20 High. ;a te at Frrrklin G-B Feb, 3 P1burg at AIburg G-B f k rn £ ! ■ ■ ; J !f '' r-.. ; ■ ,'rt' V' 5 r y i. r.uij . .-i tu ■ -i ! 6. pco oix r JL w. V ‘ • •’ i ‘ i� • Vv-'S ’ « J V' j. rn n k. A '. « n, l _ iVu. • • • ' • ...w y 17. CHP BLF' 17FS Captain- Sherry Dufford Co-Captain- renda Lothian Bonn?e Birnum Maro-nret Pierce Phillis ie ’ce Beth Ramum VFo have six cheerleaders on our souad this year. mhey are all veryco-cperative. Our coach this year is Mrs. Mary Tou Corey who resides at k- mklin. Cho is very congenial and heips our souad out alot. Sherry Dufford 71',T GIRLS RASTTFTBALL hc pirl's basketball coach this year is Mr. Max- well ’ittemore. Mr. ittemore is a resident of Franklin as one of the members, I think we are very fortunate to have him. I feel sure we: will win thi3 vear with Mr. ’ittemore as our coach. Margaret LeClair 70 The piri1 s on the team this year are: Captain- Debbie mittcrnore Co-Captain-Jcanne Couture Manager- Norma Sherrcr Claire Bouchard Melanie Hull Brenda Gatos Sherry Scott Substitutes- Diane ierce Barbara Bates Mar p-are t LeClair Stephanie ’’orty Gabrielle Bouchard Busan Sherrcr Andrea Rainvillc Beverly Chaffee Rose Johnson onoV v ' . ' 8. !£ 1 ' I d 03 S’ . r’oi o: n ,r- 10t ' ■:' ' moertrfot. f.aoi� ROVS 3ASKER MiL It'. The bov's coach this vear is Mr. Rtoven Strong. Ro was the coach last year. he boys were very lucky to £Ot bin as he bar so far to travel, ho boys have alot to bo erateful for. The boys that aro on the team this year are: First team: Captain- Larry Rishoo Oc-Cmtain- Rrinn Lothian LyLo Richard Charles Mullen John stro Substitutes-James Sartwell Tommy Richard Georye Cite3 Greyp Rairville Kin Lothian 9 X .'X' • 19. general :,r« s Miss Dewing1s Earth Science Class and Mr. Strong's Seventh Grade Science Class went to the Planetarium in St. Johnsbury on October 22, 1966. Mr. Strong and Mrs. Menkens accompanies them. The National Education Development Tests were given on October 31� 1966 and on November 1, 1968, to the freshman and sophomores. Mr. Reuben Martin from Richfard, Vermont showed the Earth Science Class his rock collection, and spoke to them on rocks and minerals on October lij., 1968. Mr. Hudson, the county forester, sDoke to the 7th and 8th grades on one occassion during the month of Oc tober. On October 30, 1968 a mock election was held; speecnes were given prior to the election by students for tho candidates of their choice. This year W6 have two new teachers in the Elementary Grades; Mr. Morton who teaches graces 5 and 6, and Mr. Allen who teaches grades and 5. Mrs. Mullen who pre- viously taught the commercial courses also returned ' « £ ..........-1-3©- na e : 20 MOVIES The Embattled Cell Our Earth is Moving Climates Air Weather Our Spanish, Herit ee Cultural and Social Life The Pilgrims Pounders of New Prance Eve of Revolution The mrying Years Colonial Independence paul Revere Minutemen Maps, Clobes, c C-raphs CLASS Siology Science 7 Science 7 Science 7 Social Studies 7 Social Studies 7 Social Studies 7 Social Studies 7 U.S. History- Social Studies 7 U.S. History Social Studies 7 U.S. History Social Studies 7 ■ TT.S. History Social Studies 7 Social Studies 6 • V ♦ • SCHOOL S SHF DULL’ HIGH SCHOOL Marking Period Warnings Close Ra crt Oar 1 - 1+2 days Oct. 1 Nov. 1 N ov. 6 2-1+2 days Dec. 5 Jan. 17 Jan. 31 MID-3TAR EXAMS Jan. 22 - 23 - 21+ - 27 3 - 39 days March 10 March 28 April 2 k- - h-2 sys May 1 May 30 June 13 FINALS June 5 - f - 9 - 10 Lie nr-nterv Marking Period Close Report Cards 1- 2+2 days Nov. 1 Nov. 6 2- 1. 2 aays Jan. I? Jen. 22 3- 2+1+ days K’rch 29 April 2 1+- 2;.7 days June June 6 STUDENT. COUNCIL HEWS 22. On September ?.l+th, tho 1968-1969 Student Council bed it's first mooting and election of officers. This year'3 slate of officers consists of: Prosident: Lyle Richard Vice-President: Douglas Harrcd Secretary: Brenda Gates Treasurer: Goorgo Gates Gur first activity was the Magazine Drive, which extenasd from September 9 to September 30. Frcn thi 3 project, wo netted $238.73« Charles Mullen, tho high salesman received a dock lamp radio. Those who sold over $10.CO worth of suoscribtions wore eligible for the drawing of an instamatic camera. Joanne Scott won this. A transistor radio was given to Debbio Tittemoro who was the high salesman or. tho first day of the drive. Elovcn stuffed toys wore also presented to other students. The next major project of tho Student Council was tho class plays. On November 21, tho freshman play Shy Charlie'1 and the junior play A Med Breakfast wore staged . Tho sophemoro play ''Tommy in the Dark and the senior play Tho Pampered Darling were produced the following evening. Wo made a profit of $106.24. on this activity. Frosontly, tho council is considering the possibility of sponsoring tho Jingle Bell Ball. This, however, is indefinite. At our mootings wo have also discussed basketball, softball, baseball, chcerlcading and the possibility of a Constitutional Amcndnort in tho spring. Missisquoi Valley Union Student Council Nows On October 16, each of the four high school cla. ros ol;ctod a representative to tho Missiquci Valloy Union Student Council. Tho roprosentativos aro: Charles Mullon, chairman Lylo Richard Bronda Gatos John Tatro Charles Magnant Our five representatives have mot throe times with tho five representatives cf each Kighgato High, Swanton High, and St. Anne's At our mootings wo havo endoavorod to assist in tho selection of school colors, mascot, and crost. Wo h vc also discussod and proposed limitations concerning smoking, studont cars, visitors, attendance nd tardi- ness, make-up work, oarly dismissal, telephone, school -A -- - . ■ ' , i 23. activi„ios, dross code, sports, honor systom, and honor socioty. On Novonbcr 27, tho Union Student Council sponcorod a nixor at Highgato for tho purpoco of acquanting tho studonts of tho various schools with their futuro class- mates. ?ho danco was well attondod and a smell profit was mado. Our next mooting iu scti dulod for TV.comber £ at Franklin. Bronda Gatos '70 t • • • ri-; J r.'T 1 i fti • i 0 ' ; dUK'O ( f £ 9 RtW TENTATIVE SCHOOL CALENDAR FRANKLIN, VT. Tuesday, Sopt. 3 School opons Wednesday, Sopt. I4. Teacher's Hooting in Highgato- Sclid session Friday, Sopt. 27 Linquistic Workshop-Solid session Thurs. Fri. Oct. 10 11 V.E.A. CoQvontion-School Closod Mon., Nov. 11 Veterans Day-School Closod Thurs. Fri. Nov. 28 29 Thanksgiving Rccoes-School Closod Doc. 21 to Jan. 5 Christmas Vacation-No School Mon., Jan. 6 School roopons Fob. 15-23 Mid-Winter Vacation-No School Tues., March I4. Town Meeting Day-No School Fri., April Good Friday-Solid Session April 16-20 Spring Vacation-No School Note: Monday, April II4. and Tuesday April 15 scheduled for school to bo in session. Fri., May 30 Memorial Day-School in Franklin Fri., Juno 6 El. School closes Fri., Juno 13 H.S. closes ■ . • . . . . 1 . ■ • , .. ‘ I Ic 'i 'oc oK-uoidf e ie n.cW-fc'-'-; : o - -.a liiBich 9 n- itolt. -S biloS-v Li'. I : • .. - . : - ■ v . •- a: ,.l' I' CLASS O TCFRS Grade 7 IHvTsor: Mr. Gesrochers President: Paul p-ates Vice-president: Joyce Hammond Secretary: Gebra Richard Treasurer: Seth Sarnum Student Council Representative: 'tone Beaurecard Grade 8 idvisor: Mr, Strona President: irthur Gavis Vice-President: Gilbert Sweet Secretary: Phyllis Pierce Treasurer: Rebecca Richard Student Council Representative: Greers; ates Grade 9 Vivisor: Mrs. Cl a Ac President: Brian Sarnum Vice-President: Kim Lothian Secretary: Joanne Scott Treasurer: Sherry Gufford News Reporter: i re p Rainville Student Council Representative: Charles Kamant Grade 10 Advisor: Miss natrs president: Sherry Scott Vice-President: Stephanie ortv Secretary: •‘’abrielle Souchard Treasurer: Susan Sberrer Student Council Representative: Gcorme r-ates Grade 11 idvisor: Miss Gcwinsr President: Karen Richard Vice-President: L-irrv Bishop Secretary: Debbie ' ittemore Treasurer: Brian Lothian Student Council Representative: Brenda cates Grade 12 Advisor: Mrs. Mullen President: Jeanne Couture Vice-President: Lyle Richard Secretary: Norma Shcrrer Treasurer: Penny Gladden Student Council Representative: Gourlas Harrod • Senior Clsss 26. The Senior Cless has had e food sole which wa.s on September 23, 1963, a hot dish supper on October 21+, 1968 Hag Day for the junior and senior high school on Nov- ember 1, 1969, and a Turkey Raffle during the month of November. From those projects we have profitted $79.9 . Presently we are selling calendars for Christmas. On November 29, 1163 the Senior Class staged the play, The Pampered Darling. The Senior Class Pictures were trked on September 19, 1968. The Eetty Crocker Achievement Tests were given to five of the six senior girls on December 3, 1963. The winner of this test will receive an award for her a- che ivements. Norma Sherrer '69 xxxxxxxxxx Junior Class We, the Junior Class, have had one activity this year. On December 5, we put on a Ham and Hot Dish Supper We realized a profit of $83.12. We are planning to have the Mother and Daughter Banquet on April 3, 1969. Also we will have the Junior- Senior Prom. The P.S.A.T. Test were given on October 26, 1968. Brenda Gates, Diane Pierce, Annette Breault, Brian Lothian, and Larry Bishop took this test. Also we are proud to announce that we received our Class Rings on December 2, 1968. Debbie Tittcmcre '70 xxxxxxxxxx EXCHANP-F NEWS Up to this date Franklin High School has received exchange material from only Vermont Technical Colic re in Randolph Center. The three papers, The Pioneer, kindly sent to us by the college are very interesting and anus- ing. I especially enjoyed reading the article entitled Potpourri comparable to our Gabbic Gertie . W are still looking forward to making out usual vric.h Enosburg and Richford, Diane Pit oce '7® a : • . r r'T' t Sophomore 01133 ’’be Sophomore Class bal a class •ne - ting on Sept. 6, to decide on class activities for the comin0, ye. ar, vrg finally came up with a It. Patrick's 317 sunper and a Ham Raffle. 4s of now wo have no ‘date for these activitie s. q had the annual rcsbman Reception on Oct. 1 , l°o8. Prom this (which isn't considered as a class activity) we rained a nrofit of approximately foi-.£. On •Tovembor 20, 1968 the -Sophomore Class staged the play, Tommy In the dark. Cabrielle Rouchard '71 xxxxxxxxxx Preshman Class We the Pre-bnan Class ha-e not et h d any acti- vities, but plan to have one, a raffle on fudo-o, Dec. 201 19bu at the school Christr s r a.r t,cr Wo have not decided to have cur other activity as of yet. J Joanne Scott '72 xxxxxxxxxx 8th Orado 1;ft bad 51 dance November 8, and made no nrofit. Cur class dues are $l.£o. mQ have not dacide on a nr «end activity. Phyllis piercc '73 xxxxxxxxxx 7th Cradc The seventh «rade of Pranklin Jr. High are thinking of having a raffle for our first activity. They have not decide ’ the class dues. Debra Richard '7lj. ■ OLAS O'? 1 68 Linda benjamin is taking a post-graduate course at B.f.a. Louise Bouchard is attending rinitv College in Burlington, Vermont. Omer Bouchard is working on a farm in Fast Callis, vt. Gaylord Chamberlain is in the Army 9nd will he home for Christmas. Donald Clark is in the Army and will be home for Christmas, Lyle Glidden is attending Johnson State College in Johnson, Vermont, Wanda Gokey is in East Franklin. Donna LeClair is working in ’'right's Flant in West Warren, Mass. James Mullen is attending Vermont mochnical College in Randolph Center, vcrrnont. Jo-Ann Sherrer is in ranklin, Vermont. Dwight Tatro is commuting to Champlain Ooll-ge in Burlington, ver.mont. Joann herrien is working at the Union Carbide Plant in St. Albans. W Gary Benjamin is commuting to Champlain College in Burlington, Vermont. •� •! .■? Alumni serving in Armed Forces SPJ+ Ralph Emch HQ's Co. 5th U.S.A. Ft. Sheridan, Illinois 60037 Allen Granger is presently serving in the U.b. Air v0rce and is home on leave. Address is indefinite. John Clark is presently serving in the U.S. Army in Vietnam. '■Ill be home at Christmas. Address indefinite. .: : . • ’ f s • .inorna ,noenrici ees'i '-j ,e r 1el i?0 Sp s orf ;}- -• . - 31 29. ALUI INI NZWS m jifir '6i ™d A™ � � “� t� . «ro 'narriad Lavronco rtyott '62 ana Cnristine Max-ic ■..« w. . v, united in Ilatrimony on Juno 21. 19t 0v David Magnant '66 and Joan Lutfy wore married on August 2I4., 19b3. Bornio ELwoocI 16 5 and Janos Mocolry beca-no husband and wife on July 20, 1968. Gordon Garraw ox '67 and Rite Poquotte ox '67 woro united in holj matrimony on September 7 19c3, Joyce Benjamin '07 bocamc tho wife of Richard Boudreau '67 on tho 26 of Octobor 1963. John DUntOn 60 and Patricia Hamblin became husband and wife on Novomhor I7, 1963. MEW ARRIVALS Hugh '52 and Cynthia (Grocno) Gates woro blcssod with a girl, Amanda Edith, on June 6, 1963. Shirloy Mas (Emch) '66 and Bradley Paradoc arc tho proud oaronts of twin boys, Todd and Troy, born on July 9, 1963. To Carol f Emch) '6.3 and Rodney Abell a bouncing baby girl, Kimberley, was born on July 13, 1963. Madolino (Boniamin) ' ij.? and Lloyd P.icbard ’i+8 aro the proud parents of 0 daughter, Lucinda Leo, born on July 3, 1968. Judith (ilossior) '61; and and Rogor Corey wore blossod with a girl, Amy Sue, on September 25, 1966. Sholie (Columb) '55 f-nd Gary Stanley 15 £-ro tho proud paronts of a bey, Torronco Paul, born on Octobor 26, 1968. Sandra (Benjamin) '56 and Ronald Ana rson woro blessed with a boy on October 26, 1968. N. James Benjamin '53 end Nancy (Gothart) Ben aro now tho proud paronts of a boautiful tnoy girl, Susan Hario born on November ij., 1968. ..ii a' ' ir� Uf- lit • I • • J . • -i • . 1 r. 1 VOi: 30. Loren Lothian '57 and Chnrioct-© (Messier) Lothian ere blessed ly the 1irth of e girl, Kelly Sue, on July 2, 1968 Morgan Wright '61 end Yonne (Morril) Wright are now the proud parents of a girl, Kimberly Dawn, torn on September 17, 1968. Deceased Edith (Gates) Davis '08, Erigadier General Merle Davis on November 26, 1968. age 75, Vvidow of the l te died in r. Rutland HospitnJ Merrill Magnant ex '21;, age 61;, vas struck by a car in Franklin, and died August 21, 1968. Helen (Raymond) Jette ex � 58 age 29, died in a Connecticut hospital on Ju ,e 20, 1968. C-race (V.hitmen) Passett 'll;, died on June 111, 1968 in Florida. MW YT AH RT:SOLUTIONS Jl. Danny Larose - not to shoot duck deruoys Timny Columb - to use my stick of dynamite on che school Dee Rainville - try to get on the honor role Bonnie Richard - not to be mean to what C went Tor Xmas Diane pierce - to commit suicide the nert or'.me a nelson tells me too. Brenda Lothian - I don't get one because I am perfect. Terry Malone - not to be out after 12 vita a certain girl that goes to Sherry Scott - vot to be thinking of ’Tr. Allen Jeanre Couture - not too lister to Desroohers ideas a tout certain THINGS! Bernard Cooler - to keep out of trouble Charles Mullen - to buy my booze in the states and quit going to Canada Douglas H. - to stay home and work Claire - to be more agreeable Mrs. Mullen - to eat, drink, and be happy David Couture - to have more GIRTS around Brian Barnum - Something Debbie T. - not to talk so much Margaret LeClair - : ot to listen to liers arymore 11 Marlene McGowan - Quit going out cn Triday r.i nts - stay cut of trouble Susan Sherrer - hat's impossible , I can't fir. i cno be- cause I'm s little a™gel III Stephanie Forty - I plan to use my time more wisely th_n I have been Benny L. - No V.O. Brenda G. - to be nice to anyone with lots of money 0 . WHVT I W 'TT OR CFRTS M S Jeanne Couture - a ?oot sin t and a tall soldier 3-ar’oara Bates - Somethin? t havin't ot iMrs. Mullen - a cki trio to Switzerland nnettc B. - that tall Tennessee ?u Larry Bishop - some School Snirits Terry Malone - a certain URL Claire Bouchard - better 0 classes Bernard Cooper - a screw driver Bradley Forty - a rubber duck Bhcrrv Scott - something 6 ft. and 3 inches Melanie Hull - a little bit of everythin Gregory Rainville - Santa Claus Bouplas Harrod - a new car for r.y father Brenda Gates - later nisrhtly curfews Charles Munen _ mv Cwn erivate Liqi;or store Marlene McGown - a certain bov � - a new plvn-outh with a couple million in the love department Brian Barnum - nothing Benny bidden -????? Penn would it be a certain u Oiane icrce - a face and a bobcat Danny Larose - Duck dccovs immy Columb - a stick of dynamite Dee Rainville - Somethin? yellow to wear Bonnie Richard - BR )LLY Brenda Lothian - Grc? Rainville Charles Ma nant - a oodlooking female ?' a £th of l'c, Mrs. Duf ord - Peace Happiness iTorma Shcrrcr - a Gmo Susan Shcrrcr - a certain oy to love, blue cas, black hair, that's all Btcphanic Forty - a marie carpet, and a ch ce to meet Mr. lllcn's two younger brothers Benny L. - Beverly Chaffee Margaret LcClair - in appointment with 'Tr. Deprochcrsi' ' a? ✓ SO G KT-ric; Happy opcthcr Brenda G. r John m. Bottle of -'inc. i-Haat FHS boys thrive on Girlwatcher Clifford Elwood Turn Around, Look ■'t Mc FTTS ??irl s to Mr, Allen I Love How You Love Mc Barbara B. to Rosaire S, My Special Anpt 1 ' orry m to Fairfield pirl Playboy .Timmy Sartvr 11 Give It a Try Boy's baskcrhall team Nice and Easy T’he way FHS students like their homework Let's Talk About mhcm Melanie H. in one of her possit� sessions. A Man witbout Love Mr. Strong B by I Need Your Lovin' Diane p. to Bebby T. welcome to My World Brenda L. to Grec R. You Make uc Teel So Good onny to Bnosbury hoy Heads or ''’ails Charlc s M. r Fim L. be- twe- n class-' s Sticky, Sticky rTThe ua Gilbert s. sat on I Will Jeanne C. to R lnh F. Deal Mo In Sherry D. at ridav ninrht card partic s Skip a Rone Elementary pirls There’s a kind of a Hush ’ rhen r. D. enters 5th per- iod study hall Shake Susan e. at school dances Halfway to Paradise Bonnie R. when she's with Brad.F, Youny Love Zane Scott to Debbie R. Call on me Sherry S. to Jim M. Fire Gleeful thought to FHS stu- dents when fire alarm rinos Those were the da s Summe r Vacation 34- Happy Times Christmas. . Words Mr. D. cl Kar6 n R. in U. S . foun3 Girl History Diane Greenwood Stronger Than Dirt Aromas from Chen. Claes Walking the Dog where you'll find Lise Gate3 after school Walk Away Rene a Bonnie B. to Rene 5. The Wearing of the Green A no-no on Thursday Nobody Knows the Trouble I've seen Let Me Be Lucky Mr. Desrochers PHS students before I.id- Let Him Run Wild years exams Penny G. aocut hoaer W. Rest Cure Needed after a day of study halls Here Comes Santa Claus Larc Mullen Shame on Me The person who threw the I think we're alone now dictionary cut the window Beverly C. to Benny L. Just keep it up Honor Roll students Those were the days John Demina telling aDout Miss Dewing in his cam- paign speech Chewy, Chewy Noma Snerrer always cnew- ing gum fou're a Big Girl Now Sherry Dufford A Little Less Conversation Miss Gates to Algeora Class Born to Be With you Deobie T. to Dwight a1. On the Road Again Douglas H. Chained Larry 3, to an Alajrg girl Love Child y.._ = -AT ss C xl ; Margaret LeClair '• oA . C4’T YnII tm-V TTIE 35. Studying history in TT.a. History Class? Brenda C. not chewing mum9 9cnny n-. not beinp sick on ridav afternoon? Karen P. not skinning school? liane p. having the same hair color for two months? Stephanie P. looking sloopy? Hubby's scooter going 60 Charles Mag. and Harmon 0. not talking for ?l . hours? Brian L. praising school lunches? Miss Bering in a mini skirt? Irian B. not flirting with Norma Shrrrer9 Rodney Hartwell not signing out of Studv Hall? The girls playing baskcrhall instead of football at baskcr’oall practice? In drew 0. do-'ng bis P-� rth Science questions on time? Ste ven P. staying aftc r school to do his school work? Rodnoy J. attendin' all his classes. The 7th and 8th r-radf rs keeping their room immaculate? No one chewing gum in school? Bobbie T. not screaming in home room period9 John T. leading Brenda , alone for 6 minutes? •Ji ane P. s ane ? Mrs. Dufford not giving d Mention slios in study hall? Bernard C. not falling asleep in p.i.D.? David Clark's car running quietly? ' be baritones drowning out the sopranos? • • V .. 36. Mr. Strong vient on a trdn trip and had to spend the night in a pullman car. In ttho upper berth was a rather shapely young lady. Around midnight she leaned over to ask Mr. Strong the following question: ’’Sir, would you ol3ase get me a blan- ket. I iu rather cold.” After a moment cf thought Mr. Strong asked, Are you married? No. the girl replied. How would you like to pretend you were? Sure, that sounds like fun. Good, then go get your own blanket. Mr. Desrocliers: Benny why are you in the hall instead of be- ing in class? Bonny: Ulness sir. The teach- er got sick of me. •JKHHHfr This man was at a school dance and he had carrots sticking out of his ears. The person sit- ting next to him leaned over and said, Mister, you’ve got carrots in your ears. What? I said you've got carrots in your ears. What was that again? I SAID fOU'VF C-OT CARROTS IN fOUR EARS I I'm sorry I can't hear you. I've got carrots in my ears. Brian L. had to stand in the corner at school for putting mud in Diane's mouth. His mother was horrified when she heard about it’. hy in the world did you put mud in Diands mouth? Well, said Brian, shrugging his shoulders, it was open. A happy college stddont corner- ed his girlfriend's younger brother and announced, Gusss what, Freddie your si3tcr and I are going to get married. Ha said Freddie, are you just finding that out? Visitor: Are your mother aid father in? Little Boy: They was in, but they is out now. Visitor: They was ini They is outl Where's your grammar? Little Boy: Cut in the kitch- en making a cake. Patient: Doctor, some tb lop ’ . . wrong. I keep fcnirki .g I am a dog. Psychiatrist: How long has this been going on? Patient: Since I was a puppy. Father to teenage daughter: I'm sick and tired of arguing with you over borrowing the car. Next time I want it, I am just going to tdke itl Mr. D.: What kind of pic is this - apple or peach? Waiter: What does it taste like? Mr. D.: Glue. Waiter: Then it's peach. The apple tastes like putty. Miss Gates: David if you had seven apples and had ta divide them equally among four chi u- ren, how would you do . t? David: I would male apple- sauce � Frs. Dufford was visiting a member of the congregation .and menti cnad with particular PL-ide that her daughter had won first; prize in a music recital. '■'I know just how yourr.uat, feel,’1 said her hostess understand- ingly. I romember how pleas- ed v;e were when cur pig won the blue ribbon. A young girl v:as going on her first date, and the naturally nervous father inquired? Are you sure this fellow is a goed driver? Oh yes, hi3 daughter replied, Ho has to be. One more speed- ing ticket md he loses hi3 liccnso. The will of a wealthy man was being read and relatives all listened expectantly, eq� cially his playboy nephew. Finally, the lawyer read Aid to my neph- ew, John, whom I promised not to forget in my will, '‘Hi toe re John. Two girls were discussing the subject of piggy banks. I think it's childish to save money that way ' Susie said. I do too, Bonnie replied, And I believe also that it en- courages children to become rel- sers. And that'snot tbs' worsto of it, Susie exclaimed. It torn, nar ents into bank robbers. tT9yh fvzn.kid vdihlsohda That's a llo,No2 37. Miss Dewing: Can you tell me anything about the great chem- ists of the seventeenth in tony? Charles: They're all dead.1' Thoughts overheard from a boy trying to gather the courage to call a girl for a date: What am I ioing? Holding the phone, toll a; dc 1' warn; to do? Call up h'eggie. If I do? The worst thing that can happen is that she■11 hang up on me, and I'll be left holding the dror.e. And that's what I am doing new so come on fingers, start dialing. -::-:khkk:- The Chicken Farmer was losing a lot of his flock, aid wjfcdB tc the Department of Agriculture; Gentlemen: Something ?s wrxg with my chickens, Fvcrp n • -n- ing whon I ccr.e cut I find two au toree lying .n the t-ruu: doc Id and stiff with their itotin the air. Can yru toll me what is the matter9 Eight weeks lator he received this letter from Washington— Dear Sir: Your chickens ace dead. James: Can you write in the dark. Dad? Father: Certainly, son. What would you like me to write? James: Your name on r.y report card, -:hhhhh:- As two cannibals sat down tv. dinner. The first said to the second, I hate my mother-1.1- law. The second answer'- d him., Then just eat the noodles,' -i� w xrajfftjrfO ? 'T ■ nediJal et-ovi n «HHKHH� 38. Mrs. Clark: Rophraso tho son- toncc; ho was bont on sooinc hor. Eradlcy: Tho sight of hor doubled him up. •IHHHt I vo alroedy deno my good dood for tho day, said tho boy Scout to his fathor at break- fast? What, cxclaimod the fathor, boforo breakfast? Y03, said tho youngstor. When I 3aw that Johnny's fa- ther was lato for tho 7:30 train, I turnod tho dog looso. Ho mado it. ■JHBHHS- Bonny: Aro you tho barber who cut my hair tho last time? Barbor: Couldn't bo. I� vo only boon horo throo months. ■iHHHHfr Sam: Thoy toll mo your bro- thor is going to bo married. Jako: I don't think that's so. He's in school and study- ing for a bccholor's dogroc. Visitor: What a boaifcKhl cam- pus i How many students study hero? Doan: Let mo soo - I'd say about one in a hundred. ■5HHHBS- Doctor: To sottlo your sten- ach, drink a glcss of hcfc.wator overy morning. Petiont: Iv'o boon doing that fer yoars, Doo. My wifo calls it coffoo. ( • v .©rtCl .ei •- State' of Konfusion U.S.A. Deer Effie; Hare I is again with some more juicy tidbits. ■ Hear ye, hear ye, a notice to keep all car doors, locked when jou 'et out. Seems th?t a certein couole ke inoe e mnicon Chevy the night of our first scheduled rcskettall game. What about it Penny and Eev? Talk about disturting the oeace-whet' s tnis I hear about a yellow International truck being shaken ty an earthquake or another car. It would be interesting to Know wouldn't it Frenda and John? There was a grave crime committed in Franklin recently. Kidnapping is a Federal Offense, Honestly Dwight Ii it Tt seems that someone spotted a gray C-rand Prix parked la a field somewhere near Coopers. Now Dougie was it Eernard you went to see? Now Mr. Allen, it isn't nice to evosarop on young ladies when they are talking about you. Embarassing HUH, Stephanie? So Lanie has lecrned to lock her car doors so un- exoected visitors ern't enter. But shouldn't you at least take your keys with you? I understand Larry wrs disaopointed lecause the Easkettall with Alburg ww,s oostooned. Were you expecting a visitor Larry? Headline news, WILD A P-ALS roam the streets of Franklin - Feware .' Lions osrticulerly. Right Norma? According to recent articles in the nowsoaoer it was stated that Driver Ed Students have more small ac- cidents but less fetal ones. Are you trying to prove tnis thohry Diene? As I understand it the che rleaders art talking about breaking up because of a love affair. Two girls liking the same boy. Now is Gregg really worth all tiiet Sherry and Brenda? I understand that Bonnie R. wants Fradiey for Christmas. Whet is a Bradley? .A. .1 , ' ■ o.l ci 3 ne; 'J j t real IA .iM ifoi. . itvd-eii .HUH ! .b ■ ;Jc w ,j ,1 ao2 j -.id bii .:j« I ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Stores arc on the way aft the Desrochers homestead. I noard Mr. D srochers is worrying if he may be the proud father of twins. How shout it Mr. D.? It seems to mo that Margaret LeCloir must think money grows on tree s because she throws ten dollars bills in the wo te paper basket. Then 3he has second thoughts and has to have. Mr. Lesrochcrs and Mr. Morton help her look for ip. Shame,' Nov; I've teen told that the morning after the pi- 0 3 Jeanne wes walking around at Norma's with a Dillow on her head, What king of modeling lessens ore you taking these foi soft heads or hard heads? I hoar Tommy R. was real mad the ether day when Mrs. Mullen 3eid he couldn't sit by Madeline D. in General Business, letter luck next time. It seems Sherry Scott wants something bft. L in. tall for Christmas, boy that's a big one There seems to to something going on between Susie S. and a guy from Eaosburg, I wonder if Linda will find ' out; (probably not if they can help it.) I guc3s George G. doesn't mir.d selling tickets at Basketball Games if a certain girl helps him., how about it Susie F.? It has teen rumored that Roinvilles night 1c trans- ferred to c different bus because of the numb r of new students, man, I let Clifford will like that I I wonder if Ranae K. has born out hunting lately with a certain curly red-heired guy from Richford. I hear Galriello B. comes to school extra early on Mondays end Wednesdays, do you really love school that much Gr.brielie ? I knov; on the new super highways it doesn't take very long togofroxn place to olaoe but ten minutes from here to St. Albans.C Cherlcswhat's the rush? Who's th. t cute chick swooning behind your back, Bubby? Maybe someday you'll turn around fast and c, tch her I — Brian - wc would never have tnought it of youl That's a no no] Or is it? . ia. I'vu heard t iot a certain girl has been missing freri school alot tnis year. Is it just coincidence that her boyfriend happens to have these sane days off. Well that's all the gossip for this fall, thrts printable. Sec you next spring with more slender,. Always listening J t y ' __ G AFFIE GERTIE . MW and HAPPV NEW ' EAR! y$?M V • REDDY KI Low,Ai i c u U - S h LIVt r Kfi it i i elect?. i L I b H v COMPANY TEC. A j-1700 FRANK UN, VT. L, tie roncm O S) • r w CHAfiLES y Gat e b : ' 1 MC P. I I ;,Y. ) xJMrf Upua. laih'j ? f 6 V 6? uLu iVvicj 'M f }(fr{ sdti - 'Jxsiacn OREt T 6S ffiCM I 1 } 1 Y l! CO, I IA V v ' M CtUVLLC fa 0FROM THE FRANKLIN COUNTY Nit s'PAPET'S The Enosbur Standard The RicWforA Journal Gciz- ele The Swanfon Courier ' he St, Albans Leader 435-137$ — ?S3Wet iM YTHCJCO inijbrwid rnudeon3 l - i« 0KcB43T StASoNS CftEc J From RILEY'S STORE FK 1 NHL A' ViF ? ‘ OAT ''-L 385 -77 jri ELECTRIC AMD Kt7Yi.£X£ vJELD c, fcENecft fiePfl.RiNt� vT. TEu, jft5_Y75( J U tVi'lj X T TO m Holiday se 5DN $ COMPUMB yrs of F -F McpbRMorr WOOL SERVICE TEL 3V5-5W! 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