Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1969 volume:

ljj..a..,i-:.: -..., ,,p. Penny Gladden Chari 3 3 Mullen Assistant Editors Douglas Hrrod haren Hichard Lyle Hichard John T.tro Hews_ Reporters Sherry Dufford John Doaina Stephanie Forty Snorts Iditors Barbara Sates Margaret LeClair Sherry Scott Business, Manager Benny Lumbra Mime ofiraph operators L-.rry 3ishop David Clark Advisors, APj.rn.ii. _MH J:_ Cla.- re Bouch ioraa oherrer Joke Editors Brenda Gatos Marlene . cCovian Debbie litteuore Art_ Mdltors .uinette Jreault Melanie Hull Susan Sherrer Exchan .e Editor Diane Pierce Brian Lothian Terry Malone Miss Sewing Mrs. .ullen DEDICATICE We, the Senior Class of 1969, with gratitude wi3h to dedicate this June issue of the ilolecule to our first grade teacher, Mrs. Vera J. Riley. She faithfully devoted her time and efforts to start us on our way to an education. She exercised much enthusiasm and utmost patience toward our class. iT-ar helped to make our high school vco.rs ha.ppy. Me deeply appreciate her efforts. APPRECIATION To the faculty of Franklin High School, we would like to thank them for their many efforts, guidance and understanding through- out our high school years. They have all given us a great deal to remember and be thankful for. As individuals and as a group they have inspired and helped us to reach our desired goal. V.'e shall never forget one moment at Franklin %gh School. The Class of 19C9 V table op contents 3l::i 'P, -vJTIeN Senior Class of ’69 ......................................... Graduation Program..................... ................],2 Claire -Bouchard ........................................3 3ernard Coepe;-....................................... . ] [4 John Domina ..........................................] 5 Clifford Elwood ...................................... 0 Penny C-lidc en ........................................ 7 Douglas Harrod ........................................ %8 Melanie Hull ........................................... 9 Marlc-no McGowan .......................................... Charles Mullen...........................................11 Lyle Richard ............................................12 Norma Sherrer ............................................1 LAST WILL AND TESTA! !ENT ....................................14 CLASS PROPHECY ...............................................l£ SENIOR CLASS TRIP.............................................18 editorials Is School Important ...............Penny Guidon.........19 Peace ...... ......................Sherry Scott ......«19 Editorial .........................Diane Pierce ........20 a Year At B.P.A.................... avid Clark..........20 ARTICLES Ily Hopes .........................Bonnie Richard......21 My Dream ..........................Andrea Rainville ...21 he Are All Brothers .............Robert L. Shephard Submitted by Annette Breault ..22 POETRY The Seniors Memories ... Repair Men Spring's Splendor .... Time ........... .... My Bag ............... To A Graduate ...... National Molecule- Week Why? ............... Spring ............... ?ro3hnan ............. ...........Karlone Place Sherry Dufford ..... ...........Penny Glidden....... ...........Creative Playing Card Co. Inc. Submit ed by Harmond Olmstcad . ...........M. G. Hull ......... ...........Margaret Pierce .... ...........Stephanie orry ,... ...........,hrs. Grace Weston Submitted by Penny Guddon .... ...........J ohn Tatro .......... ...........Diane Pierce ....... ...........Claude Rainville ... ...........Sherry Dufford Marlone Place ...... 23 24 24 25 25 23 26 27 27 28 23 SHOUT stories Headache. .Hurbert F. (Andrew Quintin).. Beware .Shf,Tvy Snn'h'h, , , . .ID boor reviews Strength To Love .liclani e. MET 1 T t ,11 Man's Search For Himself ..Diane Pierce..,.,. ESSAY What Vermont Maple Industry Means To Vermonters t Cl and Re i r. vi 11a . 34 SCHOOL HEWS Honor Roll Special Honors Class Hews Union Seven School Band Student Council News Mississquoi Valley Union ,r7 Student Council News Filmstrips - llovies. ALUMNI REUS Hews Marriages .«• 44 Births. 1A.A. SPORTS Girls Basketball Boys 3askotball Girls Softball (team) Girls Softball (schedule) Boys Baseball (team) .joys Baseball (schedule) HUMOR Jokes, The Daily Gossip Want Ads No Check Enclosed..... U.S. History Can You Imagine? Song Hits Gabbv Gertie 4 I 4 � i • • • • • ' • • • S • 4 I •% ft • • • I 1 SBTTOR CLASS CF 19-69 Vi.LEDICi’CRIAN - Charles Lawrence Mullen SALUTATCRIAN “■ Lyle Wayne ichrrd CLASS ROLL Claire Bouchard Bernard Cooper John Domina Clifford Elwood Penny ' lidden Douglas Harrod Melanie Hull Marlene McGowan Charles Mullen Lyle Richard Norma Sherror Class Motto - This Above All, To Thine Cwnself Be True Class Song - Impossible Dream Class Slower - Yellow Roses and White Carnations Class Colors - Blue and White A diploma will be awarded this June to Karen Richard and Jeanne (Couture) Each, 2 baccalaureate The Reverend Paul Dufford June 8, 2:30 p.m. Town Hall C0iE-jERCL: liUT Dr, G. Thomas Fisher, uweaker June 12, 8:00 p.m. Town Hall Reception will follow ALUOT BARQUET June 14, 1969 Dairy Center, Enosburg Falls Clairo Marie Bouchard If you'd walk into the halls and classes of Franklin High you wool? notice Claire quict- tose but yet her actLvcncss and cleverness in whatever she en- deavors . I'm sure she has enjovel the basketball and softball games in which she worked hard. Her top personality and friendli- ness will glow as in the past. We arc all nroud of her and 3oriy to see her leave. We all hope she will find success with her ambition. 'Bye and Good Luck. Plavs: Peat it Beatnik (rth) Read?n' Ritin 1 Rithmetic ' (1) Antic Soring (2) Mystery of the Locked Room The Tampered Darling Music: Glee Club 0-) 2{ County Music festival (2) Sports: Basketball (2) Softball (2) Softball Captain Clas3 Officers: Sec re tary Molecule Staff: Alumni Hews (3) «0 (3) (k) (3) (h) (3) (i+) (3) 00 (kr) Ik) (k) Honors: Senior Class Marshal (3) Ambition: To Clerk Bernard Cooper 3emor d is ore of the a iict ones of the class of '69, bat when be is cuts’dc-LOCK OUT 2 Bernard likes to have tun like the rest. He i3 also different froei the others, no rnitter how vou look °t hir. lie clair.s he doesn't know what he wonts to 10 school. But, bet our boots, he will do his best to make ,a success of whatever he ’lfctu pts. lest of lucl:2 pIqvs: Pealin' 'Hr. tin' 'Rithmetic (1) cc otion t.l: St. Alban3 B. U. . H) ■’ P.bi L r o o : Ko work John Domirn John cmlefc! y csrries s loid of inswera bn n r. rvc section of' his he ni. sk him h aucst5.orj, o-ive h m seme time, snd ho will co c un w'th ’be answer-to overb- ore ' s surori sc . Jobr s dol ber hc and 1 nck- Hdii3 ' cil, but ,rou '11 -ret there r,e 1 r t su' c . 3F«yr OF LTfCK YnU Flays: Re zdin ' ’Hi tin 1Rithmctbc The Paupertd Mrlinr (1) (kt Tu 3 i c: '}] CQ Club (1) (2 onors: St. Mb-ms future Partners of America. Orccn Hand Dc tvt r . ambition: To do better fni’minr? Clifford Elwood 'Cliff Clifford is the quiet one of the senior class. Although on the quiet side, he is always ready to help, as his participation ii the class plays will justify. Clifford has participates in four class plays. They are Rest-in' 'Kitin' Ritnrr.atic' his freshman yoar, antic Spring , his sophomore year, Mystery of the Locked Room , his junior yo«r, and The Pampered Darling , his senior year. Clifford has also participated in baseoall his freshman, sophomore, and senior years. Uoon graduation Clifford is think- ing of joining the Army. PU ys : facin' 'Ritin' ' Rithmatic Antic Spring Mystery of the Locked Room Tiie Pampered Darling Snorts : Bose oall (1) (2) (3) (4 (1) (2) (k) Ambition: The £ rmy ? Plays.L , _ . ye'at it beatnik (oth) Readin' 'Sitin' 'Rithmetic Antic Spring Mystery of the Locked Room The Pampered Darling hus ic o Glee Club County Music Festival (8th) All-State Music '•''estival Class Offices: Treasurer- Molecule Staff: Art 3diter Co-t ditor -In-Chief Soorts : Basketoall (8th) Softball (6th) (1) (2) (3) Ut) (1) (2) (3) Oh) (1) (2) (3) Oh) (2) (it) (1) (3) (it) (it) (1) (2) (3) (1) (2) (3) (it) Honors ; Sno-Ball Delegate Girls State Delegate DAP. Good Citizenship $irl Anbitio i: To attend. College (3) (3) Penny Wilma G1laden As we all know Penny is one of the liveliest sirls in her class. She has nelped support school orojects as vjell ns her class projects. Her peasant s ile a. d personality will al- w;vs Le remembered. She shall r hnir.iscfc a lorg line of ec tiv- ities- such a3 plays, nriu sii, ard sprorts. Stay he op y, a no we wish you much luck with whatever you endes or.to do. Douglas Farrod ‘'Dorfgic'' Dour ic, ilthftu-a Lsought O’0 is one of the culet -.embers of’ the senior cL'r.s, ’s aot afraid bo e.-coress his oaioion, v when it coies to ' iris, )o ili;-s no n eond floele--he � s ri bh in there fi'.-atir . )ou� his aim,7s worked bar.1 frr the sen or cliss nr-d is sure to succeed in life, food Li eb lou J Mystery of the Locked Root rte nannercd hirlln� (3) (h) C Its s hffi css: treasurer Student Council Kolcci'lo Stiff: v) i 'c o -r 10b One r tor issist'nt Editor V.ibitior: To yor1: (3) '?) Oi) (3) (M Melanie Oates Hull Lani Melanie certainly lives up to the temper anent of a redhead- fron her flighty impulsiveness to :k r quiet conservative moods. Her concern for life 1 s problem s bi3 involved her in many rrojccta Uthough this is Lani 1 s first biah school ’'■car at Franklin she has certainly made her presence felt with both the faculty and students. Lani has participated actively in sports at F.H.S. and has also been a wclconiG addition to the Molecule as irt Editor. She elans to further her education at Lvnion State College in the all. hood buck, Lani; Lyndon's 3;ain is our loss! Plays: ”? KcrO! (8th) The Pampered Darling Music: Glee Club (1) County Music Festival (1) Molecule Staff: rt Editor Clubs: Future mc achv'rs of America (Pichford Hi'da School) Sports: 5a3ketba.il (8th) (1) Soft ll (8th) Honors: Some Calcer of Tomorrow (Li) «' Marlene McGowan Lee” Marlene xs the ’’kidder of the class. She is hap]y if she can get away with a joke. Sar.e 0f her adventures 5c t her into oler.ty of hot water. She is going to be missed an the school safety patrol and wish her luck as a bookkeeper. Plays: Headin’ 'Ritin’ Rithmetic’ (1) Pampered Darling 'ustc: Glee Clxib (l) Molecule St?ff: Joke Editor School Activities: Safety Patrol (l) (2) Snorts: SCftbaTl (7th 8th) (l) Honors; Safety Patrol Captain Arbiti on: To be a bookkeeper 0+) uo Ok) Ok) f In his opinion, Charlie is debonair, handsome, intelli- gent, irresistible, and above all-modest. To his friends, how ever, he’s a really swell guy who's always willing to lend'a ha when someone is in a pinch. Aside from being a potential math genious and the brain o the chemistry class, Charlie has beer asset in boys' sports and on the Molecule sta f. Good luck to you, Charles, at the Air Force Academy, Plays: leadin' 'Ritin' Rithmetic' (1) Antic Sprint Mystery of the Locked Room Pampered Darling Sports : Baske tball Baseball 01� ss Offices: Student Council Representative Secretary Hole c ul e__S taf fj_ Mimeograph Operator Assistant Editor Business Manager Co-Rditor-in-Chi ef (1) (2) (3) (2) (3) (1) (?) (3) (1) (?) (3) (3) (2) (3) Honors : Alternate to Boys State ) ational Educat4 onal Development Award of Merit (] ) ;v,apd of Merit in Mathematics exam given by U.V. . °P 2(y 0 in Sta te ) Ambition: 7ir Tn Aeronautical Engineering (4) (U) (U) (b) (2) t ■ Lyle Wa ne Richard 3ubby Bubby is just an all around fu actively in school eports, such a 3 four high school years, as we kas not chosen an ambition, out I of luck in tne future, Plays: gSatit, Beatnik (b) Beadin' 'Ritin' 'Rithmetic (1) Antic Spring F stery of the Locked Room •Ihe Pampered Darling Soorts: basketball (i) Ease ball (1) r.lrss Offices: lire a surer Vice-President v.Q1ecule Staff: i?i: 6C' rrpn Opera tor Assistant Editor O.icrs Delegate to Boys State Student Council President i lcvinp boy. He has participated 3 bas’netoall and baseball during 11 as in many class plays. Lyle •rr s ire we all wish nim the oest (2) (3) Ow (2) (3) (fc (2) (3) 00 (2) (3) 00 (2) (3) (1+) (3) 00 Norma Fee Sherrer Norma is a very energetic girl. lien she outs her mind to c’o something, she does it. She has seen very active in class offices 1 hrougr.out her years of hign school. If you're looking for her and you can't seem to find her just look where music is playing and you will oe sure to find her there. She is very fond of music. Good luck, i'.orviia. Jith your ambition, you will make a good sec retary. PlajS: Seatin' 'Ritin' 'Rith ietic Antic Spring Mystery of the hocked Room Tie Pampered Darling (1) (2) (3) (4 Music: 3lee Club County Music Festival (1) (2) (1) (2) (3) W (3) U School Activities: Safety Patrol (U School Offices: Vice-Proside at Student Council Represent tive Score tary President (1) (2) (3) (4) Sports : basketball (1) (2) Softball (8th) (1) (2) Honors : Grand Marshall Sno-Ball Delegate (3) «0 Molecule Staff: Joke Editor Alumni Editor (3) (k) Ambition: To be a Secretary 14 Last will ..ld T STATIL-TT OP THL SL TCR CL. SS OP 1 969 P ff 'WLl: Lanie leaves three great assets to Diane Pier-e %. $% irishf’ hei' SOetl0 «• «.S? cousin’ £e'spee? to the bFiSketbal teamf 1888 t0 � ■ • “reen’'00d HtiicLisEL McG-Ov; AiT: Marlene leaves her p-reet driv’ ,'..0 , bd luckf aM-ity i0r tUtter ;alls ?0 ■•Iareareiteaei?y “d ScLI.’xOHD uL.� OOD: Clifford leaves . is quietness to Charles Eagnant. May he use it silently, (we hope) 1 bERiliRD OOGPLR; bernard leaves his class skipping ability |p.it.L.) to David Olark, who £l cady has a eta??. ' 7 . 3� Olli- ilHEiil • a OI EQo'. XOG.VOS 1 QV’iPP’ oN ? 1 +., _• t 1 • ihe also wills her chewing gj h ?re?lbctes! “rl8n a‘ 8 °f remaining a 0 Crm i'o thoaste S7t?“ebbie S hre1 he; mild £nd ae:k t‘«®or in basket- t. b nheme ,ho already ’mows exactly now to use “ •-'CUC.uUD: Claire leaves her sailing nersonel ns � r overwhelming chaw to barbara -etes. P 3 and Tri SlillOR CLASS (SILL) continued next cage 15 ci ned sealed, published, and declared and for their last rJili and testament by THE SENIOR CLiiSS, the above named persons, in the presence of us, who, at thoir request and in the pro- c nce of them and of each other have subscribed our_ names hereto as witnesses on the day and the year aforesaid. Melanie Hull Bernard C oper Ilarlenc McGowan r ■ iV g 3W John Domina ( Jp Q 'i Orvr “! iyyyyrr «- j -orma Sherrer 0 1 'VAX’ •' _ Dougie Harrod fn 0 r, j Charles .'lullen ' .U.V.AAcr; } f 'Ji rw W'OSL •f o Lyle Richard J Claire Eouchard ienay Glidden O ?' - , (7 r rh Clifford Elwood CL.J3S prophecy ye..r magics the 25th amiivferary• :bf the gradua- tion of the class of 196 $. Here before 3 cu are their wonderous accomplishments. v e Rich: rd, Lyle, after heinu graduated fr' n U.V.k. with a forestry degree,.is now living in the jungles ofdrazil. He has built his bachelor pad in the lar- gest tree. Rprnard Cooper, Bernard is pursuing his career in auto mechanics. In the brief periods when he's concentrating, he is working hard at developing a car that runs on al- cohol and needs no driver. m if ford hlwocd, Clifford after planting a field- of hops in his back meadow, has bodily engaged in perfecting the fuel for Bernard's car. Douglas Harrod, after two weeks in the army, )ougie wsjwt L ' and became a communist. Bougie seems to hove succeeded with his life in Russia. The all groat and powerful Priemer Harrod is now strategically making his plans for his assault on V.'ashington D.C. Forma Sherrer, Norma Sherrer has f .nally gene bar to her beauty shop in greater Franklin, after setting a crack record all over the United States. Her customers have only one complaint. The fuel-injected hair dryers don't set their hair too well. John Domina. The greatest all-round track aan in the U.3. has finally broken the record for the mile run in 5 min. 12.2 sec. Funny, John, it took ycu such a short time, could it be that yo’ir wife was behind you. Penny Glidden, Nov; we will report on Hiss Penny didders. After attending college and studying music, she decided her life was incomplete. She married and settled down with a charming husband and a family of three. Claire Bouchard, Behind every great man there is a woman telling him he is wrong, ie really hope you succeed, Cl ire. We don't w; nt Douglas 3ter in0 Washington, D.C. Charles Hullen, Charles upon receiving his aeronautical engineering degree, started to acsign his own spacecraft, with all the comforts of home. Ihear he is installing a special VuL-vc in the kitchen comportment. «oianie Hull. Melanie, after completing college has now returned to Franhlin with her strong nan. They are leaders of a radical ccj.ony which is experimenting with a way of life based on honesty, love, ana peace. Tf“you are interested in more information call 285-7821 varle-n.e McGowcn, Marlene now owns a car manufacturing company under the name of McGowan . This came about after an advertising compaign where it was stated that in the cars she developed ycu get 50 miles per gallon. Senior Class Trip We leave on our trio tc Hidden Valley on June sixteenth and plan to return on the nineteenth Hidden Veliev is 220 miles north of Sew York City, £0 miles north of Albany, and 5 miles west of Lake George, .iust opf Houte 9H. The charm and grace on this resort include tnanv things: luxurious accommodations for 20C guests, superlative food, exciting things to do, p-ay evenires and always a congenial crowd. There an six colorful soacious roems for lounging and recreation, three air-conditioned dinine rooms, all with loe-Mrning ireolaces. You'll ind an unusual television room w1th a livinc tree garden, a well stocked Trading Post and Gift Shop, a cozv a'r-ccnditloned cocktail lounge, a smart snack shoo, a s ‘-able po 70 fine Western horses, a California style swimming pool, also then w’ll he eol'Mnp, canoeing, boating, ishing, and lake swimming or recreation. At night there will be darhinsr, floor shows, movies, beach parties, 3onc i’ests, speed boat rides on Lake George,and special cowboy shows. There are countless things to do and 11 am sure the class of '69 will enioy every minute c it. Forma Sherror '69 19 t 5 icn 'ii T ,ri So many times I've heard someone say, ’ I can't wait to get out of school. And I wonder just how many times I'vg said this. Quite a few I know and most probably ever since I started school. To be honest, I never really liked school but went because I had to. Some days I enjoyed it, but on a whole I was totally disgusted with the whole rou- tine. All I did was to learn to read, write, do arithmetic, learn about our world and its' history, and study science and other high school subjects. Not one bit importanti That's what I thought but was I ter- ribly mistaken. It was very important then and is equally and more so now. Not all students felt or as I dr. and .I 'gla d. I Admit that school gets boring but where would I be without this amount of education? Not very far,' i School is very important for everyone so don't be slack and say Well, there is always to- morrow to do my work. And when tomorrow comes you say the same until you just get in a terrible rut with wopk uocn work to do and you don't possi- bly have enough time to finish it all. Do it now, not later and learn all you can.' Take advantage of the choice for a good education. I'm glad that I did my work to the best of my ability be- cause I can and do want to fur- ther my education. Yes, I still can't wait until graduation, but who cti ? It's a new expe- ience with many opportunities waiting beyond the door. School isn't a waste of time as so many teen-agers think. Look arc.v.rtd and -'see how much fun it can really be. There are extra-curricular ac- tivities, in which to partici- pate . Through these snorts you can • meet lots of people and make many friends. So sbudents of F.H.S ------ farewell.' Good luck and good studying. Next year Iljl prob- ably wish I could be back here with all of you, even though. I've always said I'd never wish myself back in school. T '11 never forget school, days or Our School-F.H.S. And I hone you won't either. Penny Glidden '69 PEACE Does everybody really know what peace is? Sure they all think they know, but if you would just ask the majority of young people today and some older ones too and you'll find that they will say, Sure I db, being allowed to drink, smoke, go out every night, and the most stuoid thing, not having to do any work. Now that's absurd. If evervbody just sat around and did nothing there wouldn't be anything done in the world todav. And this smoking -and drinking idea is netting mixed up with privileges. I think if people would just think about world peace, for example the wars 'n the eastern hemi- sphere, if all this killing, invading of countries and starvation was thought about you wouldn't have all these strikes, riots, and --violeno etc. in our country today. So I think peace is needed mere than anything else in the worl .- Sherry Scott ' f . . . . 20 j£j � ,0 1001 SYSM LUST BE CHlriGBO! GilUB-o AID ITA-ACI I'TUST 31 ABOLISiSDI AID SIUD. FT3 isjst ID GIVEN AOS IFClDOil TO Lb’JIN I I make these perhaps rash statements due to my convic- tions concerningpersonal free- dom. It is ny beliei that ed- ucation is not reaching norin- spiring today's high school students, fs f? r as I can see, uost students attend school because they are required do and underst anda’-ly date t the entire public school system. Personally, I have never been able tc undo X-. id vhy students are pushed or held in grades, narked on a scale ac- cording to other students, or required to attend Schoolbased on an enforced dress code. I feel that the school destroys personal freedom,individuality and the curious and wonderful minds of young children. I propose that children be granted evaluation sheet' displaying their o rn progress as related to their o.rn. abilities. A student should progress at his e n rate” therefore, there is no need for grades which either put barriers on students or pressure then too hard. As far as dress code are concerned,the entire busi- ness of instructing eop.le on the proper attire during the day is ridiculous. If personal freedom is to be honored, then a per son-'s appearance should be ruled by himself. But there are those who com- plain that anything unfamiliar looking is distracting. True, in this society if one is him- self, he is a target for crit- icism, dejection and complete ostracism by the .group. I hap en to think that there are a number of 3ople in this world who will not be daunted by such trivial natters as the foregoing. I obviously believe in in- formal education, involving counselors or aides, casual rooms and groups of or individ- ual stud?nts, and freedom per- taining to apparel, appear- ance, and ed.uc fcional material used. Colleges should be managed accordingly, (many alreadyare) In my opinion education will not be valuable until .it lets everyone be free to learn what he wants at his own rate. For this reason, I denrrnee the current public school syt- temj Diane Piei’ue !7( ■a- - - A YEAA AT 3.F.A. There are thre boys who go to 3.FnA. from Franklin. We leave at ap roximately 11;40 a.m. to twelve,end arrive about 12:15. I have to be in for class at 12;32. I'm there for the afternoon. Inside the shoo re do all kinds of or'c: for instance, motor jobs, heel repair jobs, and many other types of jobs. I get out at 2:44 and arrive back at Franklin about 3:20. The year has seemed to go a little faster than usual, and, has been more exciting. Now I believe J.111 go a ain another year and take Automo- tive Two . David Clc.il ' . . 21 my hopes I’y greatest hope now is to become a model. Today model- ing is a very competative ca- r;-cr. You have to be almost perfect in every respect. Your height and weight have to be around the modeling standards. Your eyes,lips, nose, and even knees have to be just right. Another important asset is being photogenic. Your ability to change expressions easily which do not look phony or put on, is essential. The more I read about moda- ing the less confident I'm be- coming, I am now making some research into an air career school which also has a course in modeling. If I don't have what it takes to be a model I could become an airline secre- tary or something else along that line. dne reason I would like to become a model is that I like beautiful clothes. As a 'odei you are able to project yr,ur feelings. In all books I have read on modeling, one finds that being a nod el is hard and disappoint- ing work until you've made it to the top and then even after you are there. Even t ough I may not have the chance of becoming a model I'm willing to give it a try. Bonnie Hichard '71 hY D.1M y dream is to go to some far away bbee where the oeoole are poor and have little to eat. I w.uld like to helm them help themselves, by teaching them how to Lrow some food, by teaching them how to cook and to sew. I-Iaybe a Peace Corps worker. It may take a lot of time but what else is tnere to make you fe: 1 wanted any other way, than to help people? V.hen you help someone you should be happy, especially if you help someone less fortunate. by dream may nover come true, but at least it's some- thing to look forward to. ?7i v V I V wHHHHC-K-JHr '.‘r Wc Are All Brothers 22 it Recently I heard obout an incident tbit took olicc in Chicago aboard a ’-rain where n min wis suddenly stricken and fell out of h' B aeit ind on tix floor of the triin. The other passengers wa trice d srriwert b ck to their newspapers and whatever they were do inn- when the inci- dent occurred, te min Ird un- conscious ind unirLd until the triin finally nulled into the next stition. 0nc of the sta- tion cmnloyoos then boarded the triin and placed his e- r u'on the stricken man's chest; be heard nothing. He then preceded in givin-v the man ar- tificial respiration, nouth- to-mouth breathina, until the ambulance arrived. He then helped in administerinor cKymjn. The man died st the hospital and the mssn rs then contin- ued on their wav aft.-'10 a Ions- and borin'1, delay to them. This min's life could have possibly be n Saved if someone- on the trv'n had bt.cn a little more alert or interested .in be Inin a someone else. ' he man who hinhere 1 to do so much in he Inina this str c.k- en white man was black, docs this prove? mhat we are all brothers no matter wh t color’and tbit someday our own lives may depend on n w. rson af a-different race. Ad far as I can sec, we are roal’ina lia; s'mi mistakes th- t our irrcstors-made years ago. The point th t I would like to stress is that no m-ttcr wh color, rice or creed, wc arc all brothers and sist. rs aid if we start pullina- together in- st d of - 1 linat e - ch v, wc could have a peaceful, loy- inv world. Robert L. Shepard Submitted b- nn tt . Rrc'vlu 23 CJTVTf og r Douglas TJarrod, a meat ruv Too 'sad, he's 30 shv. penny 'nidden, full cf fvn Tsn't s'-e a son cf a run? T'ien there's alwavs Barnard Conner « i tu the crrls he's realty s neri ov’m Sheerer , s-e's the heat Sh9 likes hCvg Ticre than t' e r est T vie Richard, knows t’-e soeed hat was h’s last ?ood deed? ert cn the list is LarY T'ull I dcv.bt If you would find her dull. Tohn Orn'ia, he 13 very s'v u”t ’ e's 31111 a reallv neat n'v J Claire Br-t’c'ard, t'e class nest t tr us she's c-ne cf the best. Charles 'rulle”, w-tb bis Icn hg’r, Could 781 a 71.rl anywhere' Marlene ’cGcwan, calls a lot beard recently 3- e rot caurht. Last but net least Is Clifford nwood 'or ’m3 class be has ccna w at ’•'e cmld. Crod-b„e Servers, listen tr f'ls You're a class we'11 all -Mss You'11 see n he rone a'd rn vour wa-'s •cok-'r- «nto ou- future da s ] YAY yr ’’t v,� � i 70t r - Karl.een ’’lace ' n2 Sherry Du tord '72 M3M0RISS 24 Can you remember when you were child. And how much fun it was? Not a care in the world and time was all yours. But suddenly everythin changed. You prrew older and wiser as time went by. And more resoensibility came to you. Now ou remember the dear cl’ days. And casp at the many thincs new. We all have our memories, Some nleasant, 3rme ssd. We keeo track of many tVnrs Like that special youn lad. My life is filled wit’' memories. Prom childhood to the present. The fairest and fondest times rf all. Are these years and t'eir glories. Now I am older and I hone wiser tor. And new mountains T have to climb. But I’ll always cherish mv schcrlsrirl days. And the memories and joys so dWine, Penny Glidden ’69 xxxxxxxxxx REPAIR Mgr In Dodpres, ■c’ordSj or Cldsmcbiles Wo mortals move around on wheels And soon we’ll travel out to Mars ’• here even tvere we'll take our cars We talk rf nines and niston rin s On streets and highways we’re kin s Mechanical narvels-each one stunning But the oroblem is-to keeo them running So, here’s to the lads of crease and crime Who keeo our flivvers running fine A toast to them all, Bovs you're appreciated11 And to you-Tune-Un's Dedicated Creative Flaring Card C . tnc. Submitted by Tl«i� mon Tlmstead . ' - 25 q -j ; .1 3 3 pt,gvr) op As the sun wak s the night, Sorln dawns on tse winter; The fresh so np air fills me With erubrant iov and life. The soring has washed the earth; Everythin?1 shines 'n a new livht; A mer.tle v'reoze dances «n the trees; The sun warms my soul with hope. Through ny smell window I qaze; Little preens rush their heads udj My restless heart says to po-- Out into the soring filled dav. Still grssuinc at sorinrs splendor Summer w’1.1 creeo n silentlv; Sprint? will he «tone in a breath For radiance lasts but an hour. M.G. Bull '69 xrxxxxr x rx m-pp? Time is flvinc -cast But don't look into the oast Or think o the eachers yov harrassed Knowing that 1 i e still will last. Margaret Pierce '73 XXXXXXXXXXXX MW BAS School is my baq Even though 't'3 sometimes a drag. When the teachers start to scream. That's when T sol it the scene. Steohanie Forty '71 T TO A GRaDUATL 26 A graduate from high school— Who can this young man be? They call him Mister when he stands. But he's Sonny-Boy to me. A flaxen he-d upon my arm, A warm little hand to clasp. It seems but yesterday to me; now did he grow so fast? A week ago—-a sweet pink babe To rock upon my knee. Si v days ago— 'Llama' s Honey-Boy, Age—just three. Five days auo- —a real boy now. hair cut just like Dad. When Sonny is so ha py, How can I be so sad. Four days ago—kindergarten— My boy's first dry at school. We hope he's a studious lad And lives by the Golden Rule. Three days ago- gran'er-schcol graduate— A happy night in June— Can Sonny-Boy be one of these, Has he passec: the gra es so soon? Two days ago—such a tall young man- long pants it will have to be. Short pants .re made for little boys Lot for young men like me. ' Yesterday—a high-scho ■! freshie— how fast ti e years go by. Will Sonny's future bring me smiles, Gr will it bring a sigh? A graduate from high school, He's gro-,n up such too fast, nut lister's face is wreathed in smiles. He's reached his goal at last. Written by: Mrs. Grace Weston Submitted by: Penny Gliuden '59 . ; NATIONAL MOLECULE WEEK 27 Onedaywe walked'into English class, And Mrs. Clark commented, This week is National Molecule Week! For which our hearts lamented. She said, This week, we shall writej A poem, a story, or a joke. And then the wheels began to turn, Lest our privileges, she will revoke! The first dayfs work was almost fruitless, The second was not march tetter, But when the end of the week had come, The results were even deader. But I'm sure the students of F.H.S., Will faithfully come through some time, And Mrs. Clark’11 be proud of us all, For the poems that we wrote thet don’t ryhme. John Tatro '71 w -u w‘i. WHY? Why does a man cut down his neighbor with cruel words and unloving ways? Why do we kill one another x hen it never pays? Why does society dominate our life? Why do our slum brothers carry a knife? Can't we all see that we've got to start sharing? Forget about ourselves and begin to start caring? Love can't be born in those who just wait... We have to work to overcome Hate! XXXXXXT-QCIX Diane Piero '70 1 Spring is here. The robin knows, And'neath the tree The melting snow 2 Turns into water. Then the ground Will soak it up. Without a sound. 5 All of these Are signs of Spring The season that makes, The earth want to sing. Claude Rainville '73 And soon the grass Will start to grow And from the trees That aren't too low. 4 The beautiful birds Will start to sing The bells will ring XXIOOXXXXX FSLSEI'LilT F is for Friends we see each day R is for the Rules we should obey, E is for Each and Everyone, 3 is for Schooling which we shouldn't shun. H is for High school and heaps of fun, M is for Members of the faculty, A is for Achievers which we'll all be! N i3 for Noonhour, where in the hall, we— you'll see! XXXXXXXXXX Sherry . Dufford '72 Kai-leno Place '72 K(d h ; HEADACHE The dawn car.e quickly as Oley stretched out slowly in bed. What a better time to sleep than Saturday morning! Ten minutes later he was wide awake and rolling, down the road in a truck, 11 hat a day for fishing, he thought. About 10:00, while fishing he noted a strange thing up in the air and it seemed to be coming to- ward him. 'When it landed he had a hard time to convince himself that it was real. Then two creatures emerged from it and talked, to him in plain simple English. They said We-are-from-th6-plane t- Zerog i t- in-a-ga1axy-o the r- then- this-one - we -come -in-pe ace -if- you -h a ve - a n th i ng - you - w i s h - fc o - trade -say-so ,:i 'Sure, said Oley, take all the smog on this plane t for a jar of pickles. Okay, I 11 be back this afternoon with a truck load of samples. Will you have the same? Yes. That afternoon with ouite 8 bit of arguing both groups de- cided on hat they wanted. In the end Oley had fifty strange devices that could make metal soft as plastic and then hard- en it again. The two creatures had $50.00 worth of caviar. The next day two plaste ret rs had oeen sold for a large pro- fit when Oley's dooroe 11 rang. There v:as a federal ■overn- raent . an. You must file a return every quarter, said the man. Take it up with the Internal Rc vr i-’ue . Oley,asked, What the dick- ens .you ne n? Man, about these devices you're selling. Oley answered, 'the one on the right softens, the one on the left hardens,$500 for each man. Please come with me; they are talking about making these things illegal. Oley said, That's unefn- stitutional. So is spitting on the siefc- walk, replied the man. One hour later the govern- ment had forty ei ht plaster- cers. Oley had a headache. They told him to take two aspirin. Now as far as this story is conct-rned Oley is out of it. Some gen-'.ous learned how to make plastcrcers and soon every place in the world was metal free. ith plastercers sell- ing for five cents apiece meti didn't stand a chance. It soon disappeared from the planet almost entirely. About one year after they h3d first come, the creatures from Zeromit again returned to trade. But they found every thing different from what it was before. Wcll-what-are- we-going-to-do-with-2000-plas- tercers, said one I don11- know, said t ie otner, as all around them ssve e little pcoole, taking no notice of them fought ’or e little piece of brass. Pen name - (Hurbcrt P. ) '72 Real name And rev? Quint in ;• ' . bf’.'vrf; It ws the ni-rht before the Ides of March. i,onhurder nnd lightning came down to the ground like a cannon shooting out fire.'' Then all of a sud- len it stopped, he o was si- lence around me. I looked up, no birds in the sky. I looked dov.m, no rabbits or mice run- ning in the ,rre;n -clover. T looked from side to side, no animals of any kind in si'-ht. Somebody or some tbino had scared them away to the deepest part of the woods. It was'then that. I decided to -ret out of ther'’ before something happened to ue. So I ran as fast as T could down the meadow, over the fence, across the stream, and through abed of wild rosec. I stoopc a to look around and came face to face with a arern eyed, purole armed, bl ck lea- ded, red headed monster. I screamed and before I knew it everythin? went black, ’v'ber I came too T was in mm heimo -, ay bed torn noa t and the mop ster that I saw was on 1 v my tige tb t I had received for Christmas five ye rs a o. when pcoole tell you to beworo ofthe Ides of arch,you better beware, or •rou ai-'ht sec a mon- ster in 'four dreams instead of a handsome cuy in a blue con- vertible . ■ V -jv.-' . . - «) !, ■; )i' i'. e. fik— So- )r Ti I J I____ iff . ■' W|; hi uh . STRENGH TO LOVE by Martin Luther King, Jr. Martin Luther King, Jr. lied within our midst, a great man and now he lives as a legend. Historians will be very con- cerned with him and in all pro- bability call him a patriotic American. Many will look back on him with puzzlement for he helped mount a social revolu- tion, Hot by storming a BastilLe or throwing a tea party, but by humility and non-violent pro- test. Strengh to Love contains seventeen eloquent sermons that were pr.: ached during or after the bus protest in Montgomery, Alabama, He led this dramatiq . walk for freedom, which rJ- suited in bus desogregatiori. He was also an active leader in' the civil rights movement until, his untimely death. This remarkable bock reaches the reader and leaves him with the feeling that he has had an unforge table experience. A privilege of being close to a human being who is making an important contribution to man. His sermons aro centered on the divine laws mirrored in the Gospel, rather than the inci- dents which have mad: him a con- troversial figure. As you his work you meet the deep victions that were behind greet leader and his courageous actions. His deep understand- ing of man is 3hown in these lines. The har. hearted person never truly loves............. K never experiences the-' boahty friendship because he is too cold to fr. .1 affection for a- nother and is too sclf-centered to shore another's joy and sor- row. Martin Luther King's a- warencss of the human race as a whole is brought out through the boo1; as he speaks from his he rt of the in. s capable truths. His sermons hold a persuasive- ness, yet simplicity. They are messages from his heart and fsith to all who realize that love offers the wa . Strenth To Love, filled with great truths, should be reed by all for better under- standing of men and God today. Has prooho tic words inspire and encourage the ro.der with hope. This book brings God lie re today and leads onward throu h love, peace and orotherhood. As I close, this book, part d' it remains with me . I shall cherish its thoughts forever and take = c ourage from Kinm ' s faith, Melanie Hull 'o9 V;.. ,v I'M- „ ' j ' Vw-IS. i h 7 V 3 32 MAN'S SEARCH W0R HIMSELF by Rollo May PhD. This work was • not exactly the type of book that is usu- ally reviewed in a book report, but since it is fhs most recent book which I have read Tad possibly the most interesting, I have decided to report on it. I started reading the book with -my -.usual feelings and ideas but discovered that by the time I reached the last page, I had been given .more insight and understanding of both social and just individual problems. The book contains actually throe ■entire parts -ontitled Our Predicament (referring to the loneliness and anxiety of modern man). Rediscovering Selfhood, and the Goals of Integration. Each chapttr w.as so unique that it is difficult to des- cribe what the author is, in reality, trying to express. He begins his book by defining the Hollow People, which I discov- ered to be ..the proper label for most of us. I really be- gan to understand why society is so lacking in humanitarian- ism when Mr. May described the loss of the center of values, the sense of self, and the loss of our language for personal communication in the ore sent society. Condensed, he sa s our oroblcras stem from one gigantic problem - the over- whelming tendency toward con- formity which he s ’s (and T agree) destroys an individual and his entire selfhood. Before reading the sect'on called Little Wo See In Nature That Is Ours I was ignoras t of the beauty of nature •-■nd felt no bond between mvsclf and na- tural life such as the nlants end simpler animals, '. hat he s'1 id about the relationships between men and animals was really great.' I only wish every one would ct hold f tho book Tad read 't completely. Throughout the book May helps one to discover himself and his feelings as related to his parents and oth er imnortart influences such as the church. He had some really interesting theories about God and our existance quite contrary to cur religious teachings. Fr exam- ple, one of the quotations which I really li e is, as fol- lows: It is as atheistic to affirm the existance of G-od a3 it is to deny it. God is BFt to. itself, not A being. All that May said helped me to develop my own philosophy about reli- gion and life in general. I might add that frequenti Mfey uses the more overlookod Bible v rscs to prove bis points, such n3; a rmn's foes shall be those of his house- hold taken from the book of Matthew. All in All, May says that we must discover ourselves and be 'b we are. He believes that it takes a courageous person to sc v k person ! freedom and self-expression and that Lo e is often not Love at all, but a we k dependency relationship involving two persons incapa- ble of being themselves. I think _ you would under- stand more his ideas if I in- cluded some of my favorite quotations tak-n from all parts of the book concerning every- thing from religion to indivi- dual freedom. I carnot stato exactly where I found each statement since T just jotted them down a3 not s. No one knows God, who has not known himself. ' . ' . ' 33 ooc Men of Athens, I will god rather than vou, Every act of creativity me ins achieving a higher level of self-awareness and personal freedom •” Freedom is the capacity to be what we are . The beginning of wisdom is the admission of one's igno- rance ,” What is honest and true fer , criven person is not totally dissimilar from wh t is truc- for others.” If a people will maintain itself it must not value as its’ neighbor valueth.” The Great Society is, thu§ the one which crivcs the re-’t- cst freedom to its1 people”... ...the less self-awareness person has, the more he is unfree, he is controlled by in- hibitions, repressions, child- hood conditionings which he his consciously for zotton but which still drive him uncon- sciously . ” I urge anyone who wants to 'mow what life is all about to read ”Man'e Search For Himself. It's not just another book. It's an experience in itself. . Diane Pierce ' - V 0° ci so cZS-£o v' . ■ 34 'IRST PEI R—'JILTING ESSAY 1969 FRA. XIJ 0 IL-TY MAPLE SUGAR FESTIVAL •;|IIAT VERMONT : 'APLE IELU CRY MERITS ?0 VERMONT IIS ’.That does the Vermont Maple Industry mean to ou? To ost people it's just a lot of work to make some money. But to a Vermonter, it is more than that. It as aj.so a tiae to work with nature, harvest the products -f t e w ods, away from the pressure and problems of our busy world. It is indeed a beautiful and wonderful sight an t e spring when the days are warm and the ni xts cool. The sap of the maple trees is starting to rise toward h e ' wane' es re chirg into the blue sky. -- verr.ont-r wno manes maple syrup also enjoys the beauty, knowing tuat it will 'e a good Tear for sugaring. Just to see w mt '.apie sugar ng is all about, let's visit a maple sup-ring liouse during the sugaring season. As wo walk to the sugar -.ouse wre see the t n cans on the maple trees, the gat eriag tar.k being drawn by horses or by tractors, when we -step inside the su;r house we smell the sweet odor in the air, see the thick, boilr g, oubcling syrup, and hear the popping of t ie burning wood, tne clanging cans of syrup being rolled to a .earby storage roxm. the hubba of voices talking ard laughing in joy, and tne ..an y children asking for 'ore sugar on snow or just playing a fun game of tag or leap frog. This is a 3cene tuat can oe continued next page Sssay 35 found all over Vermont even in t.-is day and age. Most people agree that although' it is hard work, it's really fun. Although this Js a beautiful scene on the outside, let's look behind the scenes, and hunt for the true reason why Vermont rs do lake maple syrup and what it means to them. If we ask an -wner of a sugar h use in Vermont, he will most likely he able to furnish several reasons why the maple isdustry is so popular in Vermont. One reason that ,e -.ight give us which I have already mentioned is that it is a lot of fun. Another reason is that it attracts tourists who want to work in the great outdoors, free from the smoke and s.-.og of big cities. Vermonters know that this is good for the tourists and for themselves. The tourist ,ets to see the beauty of all the sights of the woods during the ranle sugar- ing season in Vermont, -elive memories of the good old days when such a sight was very common in Vermont. i'hey let their children and themselves use up a little pep, do a little honest work, and get a little exercise. file owner of the sugar house also benefits from this ':ecause the tourists want to help him gather the sap from the tin cans on the trees, bring the'sap to the sugar house, put the sap into the evaporation pans, bring in fire wood, and stoke the fire so that they cn go home and tell their friends that they had helped to make some maple syrup. In short, the Maple Industry is a heritage tb t Vermonters can be proud of for the rest of their lives. Claude Rainville 173 HONOR ROLL 1st SEMESTER A Grade 12 Richard, Lyle Grade 11 Lothian, Brian Gates, Brenda Grade 10 Forty, Stephanie Gates, Georye Grade 9 Pierce, Colleen Grade 8 Gates, Gregory Rainville, Claude A - B Grade 12 Glidden, Penny Hull, Melanie Sherrer, Norma Grade 11 Bishop, Larry Breault, Annette LeClair, Margaret Richard, Karen ittemore, Debbie Grade 10 Richard, Connie Scott, Sherr' ’ Tatro, John Grade 9 Dufford, Sherry Lothian, Brenda PI oof, Marshall Grade 8 Fregeau, Barry Richard, Rebecca Grade 7 Bouchard, Serge Gates, Paul Hammond, Joyce HONOR ROIL 37 3rd OUAR'n R A Grade 12 Mullen, Charles Grade 11 Gates, Brenda Grade 10 Gates, George Tatro, John Grade 8 Rainville, Claude A - B Grade 12 Bouchard, Claire Harrod, Doubles Hull, Melanie Sherrer, Norra Grade 11 Bishop, Larry Breauit, Annette LeClair, Margaret Lothian, Brian Richard, Karen Tittemore, Debbie Grade 10 Fort?, Stephanie Richard, Bonnie Sherrer, Susan . Grade 9 Lothian, Brenda Pierce, Colleen Grade .8 Gates, Gregory Grade 7 Gates, Paul Hamrcond, Joyce SPECIAL HONORS Charles Mullen '69 has received word that he has bean accepted at the Mr Force Academy. (Cne of two boys in Vermont) Charles w s also In the top 20jo in the U.V.M. state math test. Melanie Hull '69 has received the title Homemaker of the Year at ranklin Hieh School, beini? highest in the Betty Crocker Homemakinp' Contest. Melanie is also a candidate for the 1969 Vermont Dairy Princess. Penny Giidden 69 has been named as Good Citizen- ship Girl for the class of 1969. Annette Breault ' 0 will represent ranklin H1 ,Th School at Girls State, with Diane Pierce 170 as the alternate. La ry Bishoo '70 W’ll renresent rankl’n Hirh School at Boys State, w th rian Lothian as the al- ternate . Marc Mullen won first olace the Civic Oration Contest on Maech 2ij., with Sherry pi oof, second, and Claude Rainville, third. Runners-up were Linda Barnum, Phyllis fierce, Steven Rainville, and Paul Gates. In the Maole Sucar Festival, on M rch 27, Claude Rainville '73 received first prize in the district for his essay on maol9 sumar; Barry Frsmeau '73 also won honorable mention cn his essay. Norma Sherrer '69 and Brenda Gates '70 reoresented Frank1 in Rich School at the Swnton Sno-Ba1! on 7eb- ruary l7. Barbara Ba e 70 an 1 Annette Breaul t , 70 entered the Vermont Mauls Super Queen Contest on January ?3. I was held duu’nc’ ■‘-be B arm Show at the Barre Audi- torium, Barre, Vermont. On April l7 Barbara Bates ,70 accompanied Miss Dewing to a meeting school librarians and li- brary aids at the Harwood Union School in Mo town, Vermont. • ! • «• ■ « i'r! • • , •'� . . • 1 • • CLASS NEWS 39 7th Grade The 7th grade class meeting was in room five. Timothy Messier wonted a duck raffle, the 7th grade girls wanted a fudge raffle, however the Freshman class was planning a raffle so we didn't have one. The 7th grade has not yet sponsored any activities. Debbie Richard, Sec. '74 8th Grade We, the eighth grade class, had a raffle on an electric can opener anc knife sharpener on April 25, 1969. The drawing was held at Franklin igh School, and Mr. Prouty from Swanton Vt. was the winner. From this activity we profited $39.60. Phyllis Pierce, Sec. 73 Freshman This semester the Freshman class had a fudge raffle and we profited $21.46. -.e also nad a portable Magnavox black anc white television raffle. The members of the class brought in a.proximately it36.00 from this amount. Vie cleared 55.91 • The television set vas won by Gladys Gaborerult. As of now, we have $175.00 in the bank. Joanne Scott, Sec. '72 Sophnore Class Cur class now has . 378.98 in the bank after having deposited the money we made on our St. Patricks Day suaper. •e have another activity to hold. ’;e have not decided what it will be. rv Gabrielle Douchard Sec. '71 class sew: 49 Junior Class ; e, the Junior class, have had our two activities for •’as year. On December 5,1968 we held a ham supper at which we netted profit of J82,70 Also on xoril 10, 1969 wo sponsored the -iother _nd Daughter briquet. On this activity we cleared 0156.15. Future plans are Neing made for the Annual Junior-Senior Prom. This i3 not considered an activity because it is an iiinual function. .e also plan to have a chicken barbecue o.m August 10th. De' bie Tit ise ..ore, Sec.’70 Senior Class On February 23, 1969, the Johnson1 s State College lien's Insemble came to Franklin to sing. � e donated the orofit to the group for a European trip that they book in the spring. Rag Day was hold on -prll 25, 1969. 'i’e.tchers rd students alike participated, ■‘'very one h d a good time, we plan tc have another in Hay. Claire ouchard, Sec.'69 XXXXXXXXXX Exchange ih-’s year Franklin High School has exchanged papers with nc.iford High School, Lnosburg High school, Vermont Technical allege, and Champlain Collev e. ..11 issues were very well done and greatly appreciated. The creative writing -e.nd poetry of Champlain College was especially interesting. Jokes seem to be lacking in most of the material. Frcnklin High -,chool urges these schools to keep up the good work! Diane Pierce '70 yyv nrVYVY UiTIClT CLVEN HIGH SCHOOL 3. HD 41 This year Franklin, Highgate, wanton and St. Anne's have forced our future Uniftn Seven High School Band. Our music director is Hr. Holert J. Gucrrina from 'est Sv:anton. v e have approximately 140 pupils that have partici- pated in the activities of the hand. He have had re- hearsals in Stanton several times and at Highgaie once, but not at Franklin as of yet. Mr. Guerriaa is the music teacher for 3vanton, °t. Anne’s and Franklin. Highgate has Mr. Lavuilee for a band director. Franklin. Has 1 saxa: hone, 18 trumpets, 10 clari et3, 2 trombones, 10 t runs and 2 flutes. owanton has 8 trumpets, 8 clarinets, 3 trombones, 1 baritone, 9 druas and 4 flutes. St. .nine's has ?. saxaul ones, 7 trpmpets, 8 clarinets, 2 trombones, 2 glockenspiels, 4 drums and 2 flutes. Highg'tc has 1 saxaphone, 16 tru- pets, 4 clarinets, 5 trombones, 6 das and 1 flute. There are approximately 35 pupils in Highgate. Memorial day at Franklin—just Franklin will be clay- ing on Memorial day. he will march and play all the songs we learned. ome of the pupils from -Franklin will oin the Swanton- High School Band and go to Burlington Hay 10, mo the State Festival parade. May 7th will be the school's spring concert. There the band will :lay Stop .-lone, Troohey’ ' inner, Tingo I'ango, Civil har Patrol and 'henerican the Beautiful with the Franklin chorus: grades 5-12. These • are our planned activities. MUSIC DIRECTORS Mr. Cuerrina was born in Pittsfield, lias . He went to college at the Hew Bngland Conservatory College in Boston. fir, Lavalle is the High Band director. He wont to St. Micheal's College end Iso to ..iddlebv _y for his BA. He has lived in Vermont ..1 ost all his life. Joanne Scott ’72 . . � . t • ' • • . STUDENT COUNCIL 'n US 42 The Student Council has Had eleven meetings this year. mhe first item of business this sorin'- was the purchasing of sports equipment for the b-sebali and softbj 11 teams. was spent for this pumose. q were asked to participate in the Annual Maple Sugar Testival Contest. Since we were unable to find two willing candidates, however, this was not acted uDon, On March 21 the student body met to vote upon amend- ing the Student Council Constitution. nihe proposed amendment v s pass'd. mhe new amendment rr os as follows. ''The President of the Student Council shall be elected irom the student body by the third Wednesday in May for the term beginning the following September. It is hoped that this change will prevent much confusion next fall. •Jr-'KHSC-5HS-HSJ-JHHI MISSISSO. 01 VALLFY UNION 7 STUDFTT COUNCIL NTVS I’iss Diane Pierce has replaced Charles Mullen in the Union 7 Student Council. The most important accomplishments of this council are the selection of the school colors nd the mascot. The school colors will be Columbia blue and silver (white, when silver cannot be used), he mascot will be the thunderbird. The school cr- st b«s Iso been chosen. It is a very unique design composed of six circles resembling the shape of our future school.. In each of the circles is 8 symbol of knowledge, learn5.ng, or some other design pertaining to the n ni b school. The circles are en- closed in a shield. At our last meeting we chose the class ring of the school. The Balfour company is pr' sently designing the molds for these rings and the class of 1971 will, hope- fully, oe able to purchase their rin s nex; fall. Brenda Daces '70 GRADE 7-8 FILMSTRIPS 43 larch 3, Studying on Area Through Maps March 6, Chief Pontiac March 10, Re:.ding directions on Maps Ma.rch 18, The Oregon i'rail March 21 , Tho Louisiana Purchase April 1 , Locrting Places on Maps April 9, Physical end Economic Haps April 15, Brigham Young MOVIES Dec. 9, Birth and - eath of Mounted ns Feb. 25, Ocean Currents Ocean Tides Feb. 27, Interior of the Earth Rocks in Our neighborhood Mar. 7, Why is the Weather? Vermont Mar. 21, The Restless Sea Apr. 21 , Trip to the Moon Vermont Granite Apr. 29, Romeo and Juliet s?en at the Welden in St. Albans, by the- English Classes ' , ' . . IC ALUMNI EEVJS 44 Cedric Columb '68 is now working on his father's farm.. Dwight Tatro '63 was on the lean's List at Champlain College for his high marks during the first semester therojAlso David Magnant 67 Vt. Tech. College Randolph. John Pierce '65 was on the Dean's List at U.V.M. fer his high marks during his first semester. Kenton Pierce '64 has entered Lyndon State College. David Samson '52 received his Masters Degree last June. He is now Vice-Treasurer and comptroller of the Suffolk Franklin Savings Bank, Boston. Lt. eol. Jamies uy Towle '49 has been awarded the Legion of iierit at the Jew fork State Armory, Syracuse, N.Y. He has also been awarded the Air Medal with V, CIE, UN Honor Medal, Vietnamese Cross of Gallantry with SS, Vietnamese Armor Badge and UN Staff Medal. MARRIAGES Myron Powers '14 and Lilian Macbeth were united in marriage on April 6, 1969. Joann Sherrer '68 and lCob rt Teague were married on March 1, 1969. Jeanne Couture ex '69 and Ralph Lmch were united in marriage on January 1, 1969. BIRTHS To Erenda (Mayo) 62 ard Charles Colburn was born a son, Jeffrey Charles, on xeoruary 24, 1969. Sally (Gates) '49 and warrol Hull became the parents of a daughter, amanda, March 26, 1969. Anne (Cane) and Robert Magnant '63 have a son, Christopher, born on January 22, 1969. Donna (Peaslet;) ex '65 and Larry Robtoy have a daughter, Valerie Jean, born on December 27, 19CS. To Carole (-Benjamin) and Yv:n Marches' It . — a daughter, Sandra B., on Juno 20, 196b, . 45 Betty Ann (Mognnnt) '56 and Lawrence bright bv.cc.me the parents of a daughter, Debra Jean, on December 15, 1569. C rol (Sweeney) '64 and dary Messier '61 became the proud parents of twin girls, Jane and Joan, born on December 27, 1968. Raymond Kagnont '63 and Donna (Duffy) have a son, Jon Norman, born on December 16, 1968, To arol (Mandigo) and Clifton Verse ux '66 was born a daughter, Joanne Rae, on April 3, 1969. SPECIAL Patricia and Prin. John R, esrochwrs became the proud v:rrents of of a daughter, Lisette Mine, born on February 16, 1969. DEATH Winston Columb � 55 died December 2k, 1968 in Stanford, Conn, s Girls’ Basketball 46 On January 4, 1969 Franklin played Central Catholic at Central Catholic. We were defeated 21-10. The high scozer for Franklin was Brenda Gates with 4 points. January 10, 1969 Franklin played the Town Team. The Town Team won with the score of 25-15. nigv' £jr Franklin was Brenda Gates with 8 points. January 15, 1969 Franklin clayed the Swanton J.V.'s. We were defeated by the score of 31-15. High scorer for Franklin was Brenda Gctes with 9 points. Janv-ary 20, 1969 Franklin played Highgatc. Wc were defeated by the score of 28-25. (A very close game.) High merer for Franklin was Debbie littemore with 14 points. Febuary 3� 1969 Franklin played Alburg at Alburg. We were defeated by the score of 32-15. High scorer was Sherry Scott with S points. ‘70 Margaret LeClair '71 Sherry S t Boys' Basketball January 10, 1969 Franklin played the Town Team. The Town Team won with the score of 46-30. High scorer was Larry Bishop with 16 points. January 15, 1969 Franklin played the Swanton J.V.'s. We were defeated by the score of 70-40. High scorer for Franklin was Lyle Richard with 14 points. January 20, 1969 Franklin played Highgate at Franklin. This game was a great victory for the boys. Score was 49-39. High scorer for Franklin was Brian Lothian. Febuary 31 1969 Franklin p ayed Alburg at Alburg. We were defeated by the score of 75-42. High scorer was Lyle Richard with 15 points. 71 Cherry Scott 70 Margaret LeClair GIRLS' SORTSALL We are now in another season of softball. Mr. Desrochers, our principal is our coach. Claire Bouchard (Captain)-------------------------------Catcher Penny Glidden-----------------------------------------1st. 3ase jerVra Bates----------------------------------------------Right field Brenda Gates ------------------------------- -------- 2nd. Base i-iargarc t LeClair---------------------------------------Short Stoo Karen Richard----------------------------------------------?rd. Ease Debbie Tit tenore---------------------------------------Pitcher Cabrielle JJouchard----------------------------------------Left field Stephanie Forty---------------------------- -------Center Field Diane Pierce-----------------------------------------------Sub, Ranae Hance------------------------------------------- gU'0j Andrea Rainville-------------------------------------------gUD] Su an Sherrer----------------------------------------------Sub! herry Doufford --------------------------------------------Sub. Rose Johnson----------------------------------------------gub - Susie Freger.u (manager) Ronnie Richara scorekeeper) April 29, 1969 was the first game for the girls. They were defeated by St. Anne's. The score was 4-15. 48 Tue sci: y April 29 SOFTBALL SOIujDULL Franklin at St. Anne's Thursday May 1 Highgate at Franklin Tuesday Hay 6 Svranton at Franklin Friday May 9 Franklin at LnosBurg Tuesday May 13 Frcnklin at Richford Thursday May 15 St. me' s at Franklin Tuesday May 20 Fr-nk in at Highgate Friday May 23 i ranklin at Svanton Tuesday May 27 Lnosburg at Franklin Thursday Hay 29 Richford at Frank.-in 49 SPORTS BOY'S BASEBALL •Well it's spring again and with it cones the baseball season at good old F.H.S. The line up this jear is as follows: lyle Richard (Captain)-----------------------------Second Base Charles Mullen (Co-Captain)-----------Bight Field Third Ease Clifford Llwood------------------------------------------Center Ls.rry Bishop----------------------------Pitcher Short Stop Brian Lothian--------------------------------First Base Right James Sartwell-----------------------------Pitcher Short Stop Gary Scott-------------------------------------------Left Field John Tatro-------------------------------Catcher Third Base Tommy Richard---------------------------------------First Base Ceorge Gates-----------------------------------Pitcher Left Ivan Llwood----------------------------------------------Center Rodney Judd-----------------------------—Catcher Third Base Brian Barnum---------------------------------------Second Base Charles Magnant-------------------------------------------Right Rodney Sartwell-------------------------------------Short Stop Kim Lothian-----------------------------------------------Right Our scoreke per this year is Sherry Dufford. The managers this year are ‘' allace Martin and Marc Mullen. Cn April 21, 1969 the first game for Franklin Eigh was a success. Franklin topped 3t, ..nnes with a score of 6-4. The winning pitcher was Larry Bishop. On April 24, Franklin was defeated by Aichford, The score was 5-1. The winning pitcher was D. Donahue. On April 29, Franklin was defeated by Swanton JV's, The score was 4-11.. The winning pitcher was R. Thompson. • • 50 1969 Tri - County League BASEBALL SCHEDULE (THE HOI IE TEAM IS THE FI 1ST T : ..hi Lion. April 21 F.H.S. vs Thure. April 24 F.H.S. vs Hon. April 28 ■p 'T C« vs Fri. May 2 F.H.S. vs Hon. May 5 Alburg High vs Ihurs. lay 8 Swanton JVs vs Hon. iiay 12 F.H.S. vs Mon. May 19 Stowe vs Thurs. May 22 Highgate vs Mon. May 25 B.F.A. Fairfax vs iii.'TIOlL D) St. -t-nne1 s Richford Svanton JVs1 Eighgate Franklin Franklin Central Catholic Franklin Fr, .nklin Franklin Joke s Policeman: No license, Miss? Do you knov;, young lacy, you can't drive without one? ' Diane P.: Oh, that explains everything now. I thought it was because I was nervous aid nearsighted that I bumped two cars a d ran into this hydrant. Hew are your children doing at school?1' asked a friend. Better, replied the other, 'but I still go to PTA m etings under an assumed name. Definitions: Colle-e Professor. A man ”ho is paid to study sleeping conditions imonj students. ft- ard: A thing you need to wear with gift neckties. Car Sickness: The fceliant you ret when the monthly ins ta Hue nts come due. Parking Space: here you leave y ur car to have those little dents mad in the fenders. Timmy Column to his irl friend: The rain makes ever - thing oeautiful, it makes he flowers blue. If tie rain makes everything bea tiful, why doesn't it rai on _ou? Triumphant father to motner watening teen-a ;r chu’ cl sidewalk: I told him I lost the car keys in t he snow! Between two cages in the gorilla house in a city zoo there hangs a sign. It re rs: cou are loo .ins: at the most dangerous animal in the world. Of all the animals that ever lived this animal alone can ex erminate entire species of other animals. Now t nas achieved the power to wipe out all l..fe on arth. encath the sign hangs tnirror. foung fatncr(in c cart e at store): 'I want to buy a do en diapers.'1 Cle rk: H re you are, sir. That will be :2.£0 for the diapers and Z i for the ta;'. 1 jfoung father: I’ll 'ust take the diaoers. We intend to use safety pics. Proud Mother: Mg son is. doing very well in college. He made the football tea;, and the college newsua per has already written him up. Bored Neighbor: Isn't that lice I vhat position on the team docs he play? Proud Mother: ell, according to the coll: ge newspaper, he's the greatest drawbjck the team has ever hue'. 52 1 3 to io r hn f It mikes me feel so 'rood. I love to do exictl- 's mv tciebcr si-rs T should. 1r -o r- do - ' 3r o1 wor■' - never Ls3 1 i . - even lo re the turn In white ■rno one tikir — me awvr. livid Couture '72 Confucius si's’ nbo live dne s s in b 0 3 c mc: t s. in -l-� ss houses should vomui vnosc oorbed nr rolled into motbe- c-r in 0 sri ! co. -muj’.tv vns iske i b-r •� r old c€mr :'-n,.T j ,'ou 3:'- ' our eme ency bribe?’ Imr-cncr bn’re?1' replied the lid-, Since wbe- is online 1 letter in ernei� tcrcy? -irst • tbcj : ' hen T et i letter from m 3or in 1' 'lwi s h i-c to -o to the d ct’on ir-. ■«.coni p i then ',rou'rr luck-, TTbe T -c t i Tetter from nine T hive to o to the hupk J in nutomobilf comp in- w 3 con lectin.- 1 received the follow- — four - «lien to T h 11 thin� wouT d —iu l :kc —«ost to —ct new c or? 'cnendibilit-, wis the first nsvn Styling, w 3 the s:con . Economy, w s the thirl, T';r terni-e son. w-s the fourth. sur-emd the one'hi on: out o0 our the- received. T?ith«_r: Pricu T : ithe 1: rolling ind the ’M— so« is 1 ntnrc lo—or. Pc ill ? Tn whit w -?” fe tilks ibout nothin- but the be. tie 3, the stones, the mcnkc-s, the bin’s, the turtle ' four sei301s. i little ni.rl w -s ell nr her moth:. ibout the div's ictivitics. e r 11 1«.i we Jd.. ■? — she- siil, T ws the -ri c Els’ c wis the I'idesmi- , m-' Jinc w s the flower irl. .nd who w s the -- oom? isked the mother. Ou, we ice idea to hi e just i smll wed in-, replied the .ijrl, so � r didn't hive i -room. Now I I17 me iowr to rest, T nn the Lord I'll piss tbit test. If I should lie before I w ke, bit's one less test T'll hi-c to tike. ’I hi a the f-rst p« . k-i-boo blouse, enter hi nc •- °h llis Hllc.r si«rs, 'Deonle wool ‘ nc� v, then the ’ J boo. 53 THE DAILY GOSSIP FAMOUS HORSE J3QUT TO 1 R .Ch—JUMPS IMG DUCK PCjJD Louistilie, Ay.— orld lamous woman jockey, was very shocked ’ hen her — almost — winning uiount jumped in tne nearoy duckpond. Millions of dollars of bets ve s lost on this famous horse, Duckson. (He truly lived uo to his name!) This incident occurred on .Saturday, May 14. The disappointed jockey, kiss Melanie Hull has given up her career, to become a swimming, counselor. YoU'LL LEVER IT! tiPy1.— Actor Lyle Richard was given the part of the Jolly Green Giant. d'CTII.k.GP AT asMj— Another great Bach, critics said is coning into bei ig. Ess Penny Glidden was awarded seve.al honors for her performance last night. She is rapidly becoming another J.S. 3ach! NET WIT GET - EnTCHER pQjf i'rancisco --arlene i.cOowan oeca _e president of the great ..yds company. 1. weight watchers joy! SPY LEADER h-ilti.A Beautiful Spy Leader—Claire Bouchard, was kidnapped by an unknown party. efforts are being made to find her (or her body!). SUCCESS STORY Chicago, .'j L.— The talented Forma Sherrer is rapidly acquiring millions through her chain of Pussy Cat night clubs. FAST S T: I:G OF LEGS? Douglas Parrod—was the famous winner of the Indianappoli3 500. Ke won ridin0 an ostrich. OEKSORED iic] sjpn_, -_e:..— Charles Mullen—the publisher of Jit now to Conxrol them was deepl3 rieved when they censored his beloved magazine. ’ . ■ 54 cscva ’. inner Hollywood— The beloved actor—John Domina—has been awarded tne Cscnr.(another Clark Gable?) AUNT MAUDE (the heeler of hearts) Dear .hurt 2 laud e- -V • AC:3r sister became pregnant. Now my parents w r uc go out with boys (or even girls!) Ar.d my ly.z .ads shun me! lhat should I do?? not my mist ike P.b, I!m nine years old. Dear not- Pleuse, write again in 5 or 10 years! Eo oefullj’’- Aunt Maude Dear Aunt Ilaude- I am writing for a friend. Che’s fallen in love wi+h a man 20 years her senior, liat can I do to snap her out of it??? worried friend Dear W.F.- Shake her! Eopsfully- Aunt Maude 03ITUARY Cooper. Bernard—died at the scene of the accident. It happened when carrying water to the football player3 at the ouper Bowl. He leaves his wife and 25 children. lljycpd, Clifford— He took leave of this world, while being the only magician to pull a tiger out of his tank! Le leaves his wife Andrea and 1 3 little Alvoodsi Mullen, Charles— killed while riding a motorcycle with 3 other passengers (girls) v:ho were unhurt. He leaves many mourning girl friends. written by: N Dr.ian 3c.rnun: 55 i.AlTT ..DS freedom! Grog inville: ornie: ! i Xim Lothian: ICarleen Place end a Judge. olleen Pierce: A hired man to do our chores. Joanne Scott: More Swanton trios. Rose Johnson: Andy, all to myself. i'imr.y Columb: a real pretty and nice girl. Sherry Scott: A green supersport with all Gary Scot I: accessories. Susie! Ivan Llwood: A certain -0 elburne girl. I’onny -d chard: Nothing Stephanie orty: A whole bunch. Lebbie Tittecore: It to be June 197C. Deane Pierce: the end of Racial discrimination. Larry Sishin: A million dolls.rs in the shape of brian Lothian: 36,24,36, You to leave me alone! Charles Iiullen: Karleen (you better - atch out Kim) Forma Sherrer: A chevelle with a Reed in it. Dougie Ha.rrod: Nothing (but I'll take anything). Melanie Hull: A Strong man! Mr. nllen: Plenty of it. Mr. Strong: Less dear on the highway. David outure: Some girls from rrankiin. rrbara ates; •something tall with dark air. Annette areault: a blue dodge charger. Marlene McGowan: Io go be ck to Massachusets. Margaret Leclair; to go back to iassacliusets, too. bon.de arnum: Different male faces. ■ueckjr Richard: Something cute, with brains tc Margaret Pierce: help ie with Algerbra I next yar. No work to do at home. Mary Lou uolunb: Instant plastic surgery and a Phyllis Pierce: little luck. H.S. from N.T. Diane Greenwood: A different female face and a Marc Mullen: pretty girl to go with it. a nondetectible memorising device Stephen Ploof: ■for my courses next year. Someone from the 7th _ra.de. Miss uates: Peace for 7ietna:;. Penny Glideen: truer friends. • • ' . .. ■T'' Cl 'C,Y JT'TrT ' 5 ”) 56 ,,T wish to inform the public and you that the pr sent shatters coni'5 tion of wv bank account nkes it impossible for me to stud rou m,r check i resnnnse to our request. ’’ My financial condition is due to the e ect of ’c ig t1 laws, Ctate l.sws, Pourt laws, Cooperation laws, ’ly-l-aws, ' rothc n-r.a s, 'b he -bi-tius, an 1 Outlaws, that have been flos’.ed unon an unsuspecting public and me. mhrou--h the e various laws I have been held owo, held up, 3a ' uno , walked on, flattened, soue zed and broke until I lo not know what T am, where I am, or why I am. ,,mhese laws compel me to pay a merchant tax, ex- cess tax, capital tax, incorporation t-'x, real estate tax, prone t r t x, r is tax, lirbt tax, wak tax, cic- r tax and school tax. ,,mhe a-ove nment h as so ' overned m business that I do mot know who owns it, I am susncctcd, inspected, examined, re-examined, inform. d, reouire.d, commended and compelled until all T krnv is that I am supposed to provi k. an inexhaustible supply o' money, for everv known ’nd unknown need, i esirc o 1 hone o° the humm rice, and '■'e cause T refuse o donate to -!i') -ind. then mo out to hem, borrow or steal the none T to h'o awa , T am ousted, cussed, discussed, boycott d, talked to, talked about, lied to, lied a out, bed -n, at 1 d iowu, and robbed until I am .lust about rwire •nhe onlvr reason I am cl’in'in to life at all is to sre what the hell is com‘nc net, Cubmi -t.e 5 Vr John ma_tro '71 History? 57 The Followin'- History mest Answers Reflect the Innocence 3c Ignorance of the U.S. History Glass John Brown - vras the first male in history to give birth to an Indian. Prod Scott - was a disease which developed during the l.th century, as of now, no immunization he£ beer, d is coven 2. Greeley - is baby-tall for the adult word green. Labies arc very often heard to say greeley-greeley and mean green-green. Pierce - is the name of the first woman politician to per- fect the free-learning public school system. Miss Pierce is noted for her blunders in oolitics. 3righam Young - was the man who patented the new Young [cream facial) He was a great dermatologist and has been credited to the youth of many beautiful women. Sumner - is the name of a veterennry residing in a nearby town. He has been sued for mal--practice by several of his clients. Taney - is actually misspelled. The name is Haney. He was the comedy-actor belonging to the T.V. series Green Acres. Grittorden - was the first male car-driver tc run a stop sign, knock over a fire hydrant, side-swipe a side of a store, run down a little old lady, and ruin a policeman fhr life. He is presently in indsor State Prison. Submitted by! The Junior Clc.;3 i . CAN YOU IMAGINE? 53 Dianie H not arguing with Mr. D. in P.A.L.? ; not being in the inner office for a whole day? The Seniors doing a good hard day'3 work? Dougie not trying to kill time ? Clifford being noisy? 3arbara B. and Sherry S, fighting over the 3ame guy? Annette 3, not flipping over Highgate guys? Margaret not fighting with Mr. D.? Brenda and John not holding hands all the t ime ? Dianne P. not protesting something? Debbie not having problems? Terry going with a Franklin girl? Donald Menard going steady? Karleen P. being tied down? Rose J, wearing a dress 2 inches below her knees? Sherry D. not liking a certain sophomore? Joann S. not sitting with a certain °th grader every Thursday night? Andrew Q. with his own fan club? Brian L. being attacked? Penny being a country girl? Piss Dewing in t he role of Juliet? 'hat ROSIS stands for? ■'J it takes Stephanie l g hours to eat a sandwich? •r-eg Rainville being an only child? Andrew Q. throwing water at Miss Dewing? Tost of t he Freshman boys winning medals for good behavior? To papers on the main room floor? Charles Mngnant not being curious? That trying to imagine things for Can You Ime.n-i.nc is like? Hot Smoke and Sassafras------Office during noon hour put Your Head On My Shoulder—Erad to., -yonnie at Friday Night dances Stayed Long Enough---------Bubby R. in Sherrer' s cellar Stand by Your Nan------------Doe to Olif. ord A R.y of Hope Cryin' Hair-------------------- For Once In My Life Shame Shame------------- Make up exams -Mr. esrochers after the first softball gome. -Mr. strong on the rides to •Mr. Desrochers in P.A.D. classes Dougie and his new motorcycle Mary Domina New Production line in F.H.S. cellars --------andy Quintin --------Joanne Scott Swanton Magic Moment------------------Graduation Magic Carpet ide-------------After Graduation Together Again----------------Karleen Kim Indian iv3r------------------I-Iarlene McGowan This Girl In Love ith You——Rose to Andy Sweet Cream Ladies------------Female acuity Little Old Men----------------Mr. Suitor Don't Let lie 3e Misunder- stood--------------------- 31ow Down----------------- Proud Mary---------------- Sweet °herry Mine--------- 3cn of a Preacher Man---------Sherry Dufford Dcn't Give in to Him----------Karen to Mr. Desrochers !cu made me so very happy-----Mr. Strong to team after first . TT baseball game bat is Happy------------------No school .he Worst that Could Happen-—Norma Sherrer in Drivers Ed Qiere's got to be some Changes Made ---------------Diane P. to Mr. Desrochers ,et It Be Me------------------Debbie T. to Roger W. .laygirl----------------------Sherry Scott .ohnny One Time---------------John T, . a Trying Mr. -Gesrochers in assemblies E „away-----------------------Mss Dewing to Brenda John ne hellare Check---------------Mr, Desrochers :i22y-_ ----------------------After eating hot lunch loulful Strut-----------------Mr. Allen “0 Scared You-----------------Stephanie A'orty wy AWa?;----------------------From the . aterpipcs in the boy's , basement s ery Well ■‘•raveled Han----Mr, Horton on constant visits to the office aer® 5° ou --------------F.H.S. Boys on weekends 1 Change My Hind------------Diane P. to George B. lttle Barefoot Boy------------Becky Richard -:tle Green Apple-------------Leftover dessert from Hot Luncn An't Society Great?-----------NO!!! it?.te of kor.fusion . . . Dear Effie, Graduation is almost here, but a lot has happened since the last issue. Barbara, vhat's this we hear about a certain Jan. night approximately 3 miles from Richford? Camping is nice in the summertime, but honestly Brenda G. and Diane P. isn't it a little cold in the winter? Poor Andrew, are those girls still after you? Do Maggie, Rose, and Beverly know anything about this; can't you sh re? Make-up, break up, or start over new? I3 that the way it happened Debbie? Hear Kel nie shut her nek in the door April 24. lunny looking red marks £ r a door, ..ren't they, Melanie? Marlene, driving by jeott's one hurs ny night noticed a white car parked in tho driv w_y. un the vay to school the : ext morning she noticed it 1 s still there, hat's this Sherry, rnecliani al difficulties. I guess the Mullen boys believe in 3h re n' share alike. At le st they're keoping Val in tho family. Hovi about this Charles, James, Val? Kim and Rodney are becoming very close friends, I wonder if Larleen enjoys their friendship? bin seems to be getting fringe benefits lately. I v.’ondor if Lovely end EcXleen are such good friends? How are you and John II. coming along Penny? You have b;cn heard saying that you ;t o r Slob . rldi in the back sect; doesn't this affect y u hen cu re with John? A certain girl w s pretty rolieved when her .unt ont to camp and found it all picked up as she had left it. A winter of worrying for one party ; fter plays is a lot of sweat, was it worth it? During the next to the last week In April the whcl senior class went into a state of shock. John c.mac to school pro, day on time, what did you ,o nd bre..k your record for? You've hoci’d of bitJ -Safari's in ..frica? Veil we have Safari's in Mrmkiin but not after Tigers. .c- heard there VcS a Inipe hunt down Jouchard's brook. How many Inigo did you c tch, . .nae, 'osc, vfd, Goor c, Susan, and Richard? I hear Bernard Cooper rather enjoys the first part of p.a.d. class, is all that fo , that relaxing? ’.’ell, I have to sign off now. Have a nice vacation and see you next fall. Love, Gabble Gertie P.3. I had a lot longer letter, but the censors at F.H.3. are hard at work. • 4 . . . $ l' I 4 0 . r. r ' i '—V- 1 I ; ; 1 ' I I '0| !J h r 5 fcNi ok 5 in, ) ! • vJ 1 K L Co TOxnn x 710. flO 5 !bv.'ic rao Vt V, •� V� . • .•� • • ?.v.-� vU T -i'•' iO A t y i j A V i A C i ANO CT AX iO oiXt :5t f-ranki;n,v . X' UjeSy |-|x fciwo re is anti Oil - Oavenirs A T---—-------------- ■� —-----r' 'a V ’ • • .• ■•. . • O-•. V. -f— A-. , •• . • • . Vr • � ■ .j, rmi1 1 ro........r;- 'X70 (U m seven' DftVS o y J - pA.i «“ •Xi i — ■ yyp—j - — 'n ! ! i'll (v •. .•£ . VvVv- '••'• V ' ; . ;-;•••• • • •. ' vki? ' , 1 9N1XV AfcOX f I 7 i •. v h aOW H (jUO.L 4 3 jyj_ 9 9901 39Ab 9 05’T!b'i-?MI ■ !Nfc L 31J-d 39 OBl'It XSNI 5.gNIl ))3l rA hL -5gi? '-g i jO v- t W z' A BENJAmins garage General repaying ELECTRIC ElCEi VA£nF AlL FORD FftANKLlN TeL. 9S$--'773i M,H. BENJflP PROP, ---- Congratulations to the seniors FRANKLIN TFL SlHs-TTTl UP G -r: ’ -• ••• i WfB ' ■ • • . : • v --T . ; 'S' C V V - ■ “ � : - I t fW ' ' - v • - ■ ■ ■ ■ i r , 'n--- , - . • -V i-l. ; : : •- - icv e-v, r • , i ]o■■, V ki '? U r «• 4 V J X. ! i l 4 4 I f ( t NO dOkG VhlXr u :u u LA I „ . Of v c Liy.ii v v AU (j ' ■■'■Xi .? u ndi Mika '06 -‘JOlv Aii 1 ✓ U I bhO S h {) 0 iv ,s:kA v ;,j z: v? O J 6 ! A a -T J iiOMF ft e f ■ r £ NO£b Jf 6 f-fr-Lb v fcKMoi; i j i Oft c 1� •• . ! • ««T « . VV--'- i ••£ X. F rx ! P � L- — v ‘ 3 D 11 r vV FRANKLIN COUNTV NEWSPAPERS tlNOSBURG SrflHUflRO RlCHFDRD JouRNAL PWAnTON CouRiPR St. Albans Lefioe . i 55 O ■ ' star: v.‘- t