Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1971 volume:

Tiv3Ljj Ox' COhTLMTS editorials The Problem Of Pollution. . i . .Timmy Columb .............. Peace..............................Mary Donina. ............ Our rinal Year.....................Sar'-ara Oates........... Orange.............................Sheary Du: fore’......... Land Pllluticn.....................Andrea air. ille . . . . The ‘ LstAblishment................Gary Scott............... ' What Do We. V ant!.................Susie Sherrer............ Where Is Your Place?............... iaslovr Tovle........... 1 1 1 2 3 4 ARTICLES Girls State........................Annette Jreault............5 Gre 'n .fountain Joys State......................Larry - ishop ...... 7 Iron franklin igh To Union iyh....................Jovvie Richard.............C Snow Mobiling......................Ire ,ory hainville. . . . 0 Why I Do Pot ' rite For The Molecule....................G. ;.G.....................8 A Trip To Reraenber................hv:.i. Chaffee. .... 9 Thank You..........................Sherry SCOt fc ..... 9 Agriculture................... . .Puisne u.._astend........10 Reminiscences......................The Molecule..............11 SHORT STCRILS The Perfect Crime...................Per cert T..............13 And The .itches Rode...............Pneb Jane Mullen. . . .14 3OLTRY Our final Year - Our xinest Year................ D.J. Pierce ...................... Christ las........................ Love.............................. Loneliness........................ Report Cards. ... ................ Farewell.......................... Lazy i............................ The .Rainbow...................... Going To The Ice Pollies.......... The Diligent Stuc ent. ...... The Disordered School House . . . Cur Physics Test ................. Jasnetball Jancjuet Of 1955. • • . An .eagle :epents................. My Teacher........................ John Tatro................19 riane fierce..............20 . .ary Domina.............20 A So o :ore scribe . . ,21 Liane Pierce.............21 Gregory Arinvihle. . . .22 Hugh Gates . .............23 Anar lee William Pates. .23 Arlene gent...............24 Shirley Jarnu.............24 Robert Irish..............25 Cai ro 1 none r eau.......25 .nine Avans...............26 Loren Lothian.............26 Jrv.ce Corey..............27 .on-arc Clnstead.........27 ALUAi'JI J..; . S I arriayes......................................................28 3irths........................................................ 28 News.......................................................... 28 t SHORTS Franklin Junior Soccer Schedule ............ � 31 Franklin Junior High Soccer............................. .32 Girls' Basketball ..................................... ...33 Cheerleaders...............................................33 Boys' Basketball...........................................34 Basketball Schedule . .................................. 34 SCHOOL NS’;. 3 School Calendar , ......... . .....35 Student Council ......................................... 36 F.K.S. Student Council Report ...... ..................... 37 Missisquoi Valley Union Student Council .................. 38 Class News. ............................................. 39 General News............................................. 41 HUMOR Jokes.................................................. 43 DAFFinitions...............................................44 Letter.....................................................45 Song Hits .................................................46 Oldies But Goodies.........................................47 Can You Imagine?...........................................48 Gabbie Gertie . ...........................................49 Assiste.it Editors Diane Pierce Brenda Gates Benny Lumbra News Ropertvrs John Tat re Sherry Duiiora Sports _ Jors Char 1 3 c Ms' aant Joanne Scott Business Manager John W. Tatro Brian Lothian David CTa rk l5tS DPITOR-ID-Cii Annette Brceult Alumni Editors Debbie Tittemore Margaret LeCla ir Bennie Richard Joke Editors Diane Pierce Marc Mulle n Sherry Sr etc Stepianie Forty Art Editors Susan She rer Anne D ldurand G«brie lie Bouchard Exchange Editor Timothy Malone Barbara Bates Mitneogreph Operators Larry Sishoo Danny Lerose Phili a Bouchard J -dyisors Mrs. Vullen Miss Dev?ing THE PR03LEM 0? POLLUTION There are three major t cpes of pollution: air pollution, water pollution ur J land pollu- tion, which are all caused by man. Air pollution is caused mainly by the gas iven off by cars. This as is called car ben monoxide, a colorless, oderless gas which can cause le nth when there is a shortage of fresh air. The othtr causes are factories power plants and oil and coal burnincr heating unit The gases these give off can cause paint to c ack and fall off houses. Some car companies are manufacturing and install- ing anti-smos controll devices for their ears, Watei pollution is caused mainly by factories dumping waste into rivers and la’ es. A ureit number of cities 'dump their sewage nto the lakes and rivers causing fish to .ie and making water unsafe to dr ok. The other t me cf pollut' on is cause by the trash reople throw out ;hen tney are finish el with it. Lash year people discard so e 50 billion c us, 28 billion jcteles and jars, 30 million tons of paper, Jp million tons of plastic, 6 million cars, and 100 mill on worn out tires. Some of tnesa thngs w 11 rot n a matter of •■'onths ;ut others take years. If nothinv is done, socn we w 11 all be 11ving,brethine an. drinkinv the pollution ive ourselves have created. I think rev q is what we neea in stead of wa , riot3,snd demonstration, 'le need peace because re lose so .;?a men in wars: So e we :now and love. Wn le others are unk ow to us. He neni peace n the streets as well is n the fields and even n toe homes. 3ecause of the riots and he nor,strata0:13, many youri men and women, are arrest- ed. Tney nrd peace to but they i 't get it, at least, not the kind t he v w a n t. He all Ion for ’-he war in Viet Namto en3 onl for out men to come for Good, Mar:.- don in a '71 OUR FT L ZL AR It's the final ’ea. for the seniors, of c ..:rse, but it's also tie final ear for the local ni h sc h ol and school puj1 .cat .or., t.: Vo Lee ule . I tbi. iK that lost of the seniors are very proud to be the last class to rraduate. I'm sure they feel th e same way I do about the high school closing. I wish that it didn't have to happen but ltd sure it's for the best. Every student who has Graduated from Sanklin High will always re nember the good times that hi -e occured i: Er ank 1 in Ki gh. I only want to add t hi fl- it maybe our final year but we hope to make it our fineast year. Barbara Bates 70 THE G34NGE 2 ft Many peoole have asked me, What is the Grange? and Why did you join? I can't de- scribe the Grange realb. It's more then just an organization! To me the Grange means many things-fun, fellowship, filling in the generation pst} and going places. Since I have joined the Grange in December o 19o7 I have learned many things which otherwise, I never have known, I've met many people who, wltbout the Orange I'd never met, I have seen many places, that, without the oo- portunity the Granee has given me, I'd have never seen. I've been the delegate for State Grange Youth CamD twice, and bav,j enjoyed myself both times. Teenagers are there oni throughout the st5 te cf Vermont, Last year we had two delegates from Maine and this year there was one from 1 New York State and one from Connecticut. In the two years I save be- longed to Grange, I've visited Granges all through Vermont, in Newhort, Enosburg, Sheldon, Montgomery, Mount Holly, also Rutland, Castleton a:d 3arre, Mo matter what Grange you visit you're always made welcome. 31VU learned tb t. The Grange hcs many contests throughout the ■vea ’. Sew'ng, Bakins, Dairy . ' 'ueen, Young Couole, Prince and Princess, Square Dancing and others. On July 19, 1 69 T attended the Vermont State Grange Coro- nation in Barre. A.t 3:00 o,m. they started the contest for the Prince and Princess and Young Couples. After the crown- ing there ’was a big Coronation Ball, It was fun f'or everyone. I know what you're thinking titaa':. can the Grange do for me? Well, the Grande ;ffon- ■_ my opportunities for young people. 1 hoy helD send a girl to Girls State. T' ere can be scholar- ships wen end many interesting and exciting adventures. You are f'Inkin' there ar.n't many young oeoole Y. the Grange it's meetly older people. With an attitude like that, it always will be older neonle,. We want more youth. We can all have. fellowship and plan activities together that will be great fun. Think about it. And if y-u are interested, see mel Sherry Dufford '72 A - P'%r Vs ) ; ( I N ’i-A-'-’ ): j . ;■ h ■ Ay'A A 4'' - •1 %;W • lr • % r • ' ' ♦ % • liJ t h ' i u ; I . • I 3. LA;?D ’OLDUTT V A H!.;4.P 0? r’R JIFF. ’’Grew ,r '- moan tains of gar- bage and trasn threaten to bury us in our own waste products, ouoted by Charles C. Johnson jr., Administrator o U.3.Con- sumer products mb inv’r on men- tal Health ervice in the Sen- ior Scholastic. This sounds frightening and terrible to think that t -is could happen in not too man? ears to come. Every year Americans dis- card about SO billion cans, 28 billion bottles and jars, $0 million tons of oaoer, Ij. mil- lion tons oi plastics, 3 mil- autowobilcs, and 100 million worn out tires. Some designs are made to _be thrown awa ail the people do- n't care how :hey are disposed of. If people let this keep hap- pening what will this world of our lard so we can ireat.a and maybe li ;e longer. io nle ise help teep American CnFAF I I ! ! ! I Andrea Ranaville '71 r HE FS A r,T 5;r r--- Tfn The Establishment is li' e a Prick f oun ia'-ion. fou can try to strengthen the Establish’ ert 'out1 it must be changed.' Thus each eneration will made its own Establishment. Certain in- stitution such ns our s hcol and churches, l?ke any other Established customs are hard to ch an e. kouth aust come up with s me thin . wuich will successfully replace the Establishment if ve expect to continue it. Do we have plans’’ Are the an im- prove. :ent? Can we pea ef ally carry the out? niis is worth serious con- sideration. Gary Jc pt '71 -'Hr ' is—' - J - • ' 5 v—ic WHAT DO WE WANT I Does anyone really know? Is this a question to ask your- self? Wh liion't people wa ;e us be fore the ir live3 eni,- or it mi-ht )e too late! The , sa'r the world is a mess. 3ut really is it? I don't think it is, I think it's just the people -.airily. It's just that liie is moving to fast for tnem, yet tnev won't admit it. Has an oody really taken a good lomn look at themselves to see what tney have accomp- lished? As yet the even don't care, aaouc what .,0 achieve as their ?oal, if vou know what I mean, Why fool away our lives, arid never yet anythin lone? Sudie Sliorrer f71 • . ! • 4 . •. . . ■ • • I V 4 WHERE IS YOUR PLACE? If the students in high school would compare themselves with the following rules they would so undoubtedly be quite shocked. This does not apply so much to the poorer students, who struggle along, working hard a nd smill getting low marks, but to the so called bright pupils who spend ten minutes or less in preparing for a lesson end say, Well, I'll get the rest in class , or Oh, veil, I'll get by all right , This is a very poor attitude to take. Consider, for example, one of these students who does practically no studying outside of class, but gets 3's O s for a rep rt, s this a true estimate of this person's ability? Absolutely not£ This person could be getting A's as well as C's if he would only wake up and try. If you would get wise to yourself in £ hurry, read the following statements taken for the Vermont School Journal. . and compare yourself with the standards. 1. A student of C ability should show attention, in- telligent preporation, and accuracy. He should have all work reasonable neat, hand in required work on time, and make up absences to the satisfaction of the teacher. 2. A student of B ability should fulfill all the re- quirements for a C pupil, show marked initiative in rttack- ing neu work, and recite well with little aid from the tea- cher. 3. A student of A ability should fulfill all the re- ments for a B pupil, show marked interest, attention, and application, me should show originality in attacking new work, make excellent recitations with no aid from the te; ch- er, and show ability to use his knowledge. where is your p.ace? Winslow Towle '38 Molecule '38 Yol. 2 . • , . . . . i ■ GIRLS STATS 5. Tly arrival at Green Ii'ountain Girls State welcomed the most inspiring experience in ay life. I was a table to believe that I would be staying a week on the beautiful Vermont College camru3. In C liege - tall I registered, received, ay party name card, room number and found I was to be in the town of simanton. There were two counties, six towns, each town containing 3 girls making a total of 130. After our welcome ant greetings to Green -curtain Girls State, we had a candlelight service. Vie had brag scssicns to get ac- qai ;ted. Ay roomrk.te was very impressive and friendly. She was Girls Jones from foultney. Our everyday schedule was as follows: .it 6:45 everybody had to be up. Sometimes vo'd be up at 5:30 or earlier. We assembled by towns for flag raisi c- at 7 1 . cch tow. had flag and raycr deta'l for on:, day. Two other girls and . vero . looted b' • our counselor for flag detail. e chc- to wear blue skirts and white blouses. Ireakfa t ;;s. s rvsd at 7:30. At 3:. 0 • ol ;aned our rooms. Alcorns were inspected for Model Town. The towns were rat id for town activities, participation, en- te tainment, town cl ■ k note .coirs, and honors. thought that we'd surely win and we must hav . rated close, because we won for having the best town cl_rh notebook end an essay winner. A town meeting w„s hold every day t 5:00. 1 was elected Chairman of the Town Committee. We h-au assemblies at 1 :0G. In the afternoon wo either could join the Glee blub c. -leer -tier. I joined rccre Li n because 1 felt it avo me a greater oppor- tunity to meet other girls. At 5:45 it was rcudor Puff Time and dinner was at 6:00. Flag lowering v .s at 6:45 and at 7:00 was the General ssembly. These assemblies co: si.sted of entertain rent put or by aeh town. Never had I scon such conic-AL and original entertainment. I performed as Liza in the s it ‘There's a ole in the Tucket , which hadn't been oractio ;d once. Vie 'alse had ar individual town pajama party with pizzas and soft drink paid from iur tax : ooney. My participation in the General and I’risary elections were great erperi sices. Gcv. and Mrs. Davis attended the Inauguration where we enjoyed c. ko, cir cukes, . nd much. many girls who hat run for an office an bad lo..t • .re given other offices, borne were the Dept. of ..griculturo. Dept. of Education, Dept, of hea.-tb, Dept, of Ictor vel:doles, Dept, of Liquor Control, and the Fish and Game Dept. i rc-t mate became head of the Fish and Game ,eot. then eerie a at ate arden to help distribute Tear licenses for Friday night which restric- ted a gir? to three dears. on Thursday morning the Norwich hand march id i: on our assemhy. I believe it was the most thrilli..w .and exciting c.sssnbly ve ever had. Their thene song was the Teaberry Shutfle. 1 think they cane to remind us - bout the anc . At 7:30 we left for orvieh -rucry. .3 there were icr. boys than girls the girls, at least, . . e -11 happ; . Ev ryone had so much fun that we didn't want to leave. 6. attending Girls Stats provided an understanding of cur State, Country, and 1'orn Government. Its purpose is this and to develop vitliin us young leaders a 3ease of cur responsibilities as po- litical citizens. I thank everyone vho mads it possible for mo to attend Girls tate. It's only too bad that all girls don't get a chance to attend because of the experience and inspiration one can receive to last 0. lifetime. GREFU MOTJNTAIN 30 ZS STATE I arrived at Boys State which w-- s held at Torwich University 8t 2 p.m., Sunday afternoon, June 15. The first two hours wer? taken up in re gis ter iter, finding your room and getting unpacked. After this we had a brief medic el examina- tion and then sooner. After sup'er we had our first assembly and were intro- duced to the various of icials of 3oys State. Prom 8-10 o.m. we hclc party caucuses to jr sa .e the different parties. At 10:30 everyone returned to their rooms and turned in. Every mornin v.w: v.ere taionec- at 6 a. . ■ one; ay morning between br- akfast and d.i icr, s filled with town meetings. The dormitories were divided into towns ano counties. Aftr-r dinner till l|. p.m, was 8 recreation priod for honday through Friday. Honday evening after supwer we wore ac dre ssed :■ Governor Davis, Aft r this, St te offic r candidates gave campaign spe ch s. Tuesday and Wed ties:'ay r or nines were mostly-, town m- e tings. During these town m e tin we elected officers and conducted all the business that c.oes on at a rf el town meeting. Aft r suoper on Tuesday evening we vrerc adc'r. ss d. oj Lieutenant Governor Hayes. Aft.r this we heard campaign speech-.s by our own state officer candidates till it was time to turn in. Wedn sday evenin? ku elected a BojS State Gov-- rnor and he was sworn in by Jam' s S, Holden, Chief Justice of Vermont Supreme Court. Tb' other B, ys Stat Offie ers w-v announced after this. Thursday we electer representatives to the state legisla- ture, he 1' to':n meetings a nr : 3 te nr d to a talk a ic film on Korwich Univerrity by Col. Lloyd Harper. Town m tings and the meeting of the State Legis!; t -re w- s held Friday morning, while in the afternoon, t r- wr'S a track m et. haiday evening was taken up with th Inaugural Ball of So s State nd Girls State. Pinal Town and S te t L 1 1 ture wcetin-s rc hi 1c. Saturday morning, after dim. r v ryotv w s packed le . v- ing for home, cringing to � cl. s an 0 njo aule and educational week at Boys State. Larry Bishop ’70 FRO ' P WlK:-'t.IN ric- to 7)NiOHIGH ''Cur nal Year, Cur 11 nest Year , this slo a '3 ’written a11 over in ou school. In boc 3, m oarers end on bul- 1,1.1 boards. For ne-'t vear Cran'd Hig'n School is to be closed and we a°e to attend ’ ss7 sque 1 ValTev TJni'n Hi ch School. I am sv e J.U.H.S. will a rine school sut I vria'. I could finish mv sctiool days at 7rankl’n. t will 17o he-'s °s a Seni or end bo 'e to '7e r e o' the first to era bra there, 3ome of tve ki-’s t uk T,m si'll 57 because T don't want to t Cde a %a- crx'ee W’t ne. T ve attended Yrankl7 n dehori.s ”rr rrr- n on elever vears now and T would 1 ik i to be rown as an 17. ”. 3. radu? te. T'-n 3i'.re w’ll 'e a ver-57 enr7 h7 r57 exner ence ?br me, for I will mee4 -nan77 more oecnle. In tbs wav T wll be bet'er oreoared to ace the cold, cruel world o' today. phere 7s a much closer 'rnd between teaC'er and student at Wranlrllr than there could be a k .V.U. tT.3. ao t is I will miss. but I am very clad that I will not not be ?c1nr-r alone 'or my fellow classmates will be yoin5? with me, bon ie 1'chard '71 SNO t TTYr',T '1 3new 7’ohi 1 i n77 seems to be one of the ost - r- -lar winter t me s o-rts ar'51 A. Tn act I wouldn't be suroriged f it were the mos4- omnlar. It's a s orr sa”e e-o'-’h fbr kids . a d gt-ii t r5 1 m enourh for adults. It doesn't seem tc matter what kind rJ snow meb•le vou kjcifa-w' e i Dr ' S S 3 -Ooo bolsri s- 'oto 3. -3ee Wh’7- S t-laddier-or -7 at have ytu. Altbr,7ch it seems everyone has somethin' to sa77 ah■ u.t b 13 own favorite. be le seem to no or t e ' n rides, whether t ey're e o 1 n ■- 7n a grove or sin'-le or whether t ,g-’ire clng o”er mc'itans or labis. T know a 7ood n7 n eeoole say snow- t'- les a e mostly and can he ”3ed on y 7 n t''e winter j -nt t e77 nngt se gemewhat rood if so many ogeeie a e hem. Ire or77 lainv lie ,72 •vrjiy I or tot V. 1Tpb rH” I'OU-'-luhb Why Is i t, that wnr Z s71 down to wr1' b, nothi n'7 comes '“or‘•s, worth be ry erinte . Tn erm ersat m sc 'it m s T am ta1k:v7'7 a'd suddenly -7-y m7 nd wanders, when I come to, ’■ t seems I was about to sav sone- fch • n verv 7 •neorbant, and T ro a-1! da77 t ■ in n tat J' v e r ssed rut on s ’et' n really bio. e nert day I 7ust ,’ao- men to 77 ? e i' '3ri and al 1 it was is a s-mole Tittle s-.l'y oth- j n« . That - j t 9 way ; t : s in wr7 i ’ 7 , w in T wr7 11 something tha+- 7 t ink r hfc e meed, I iad it over a d t turns out 'to be a s1 • .i11 o in7, A. Junior 6,W,G. A TRIP TO HF-JEM3ER This summer right after we were dismissed from school, my sister arrived from Corous Christi, Texas aid wanted «0 to (to back to Texas with hen After I had accepted her invitation to be a guest in her home, I was really glad. We left by car on a Monday morning and arrived in Corpus Christi on Thursday night. We drove all ni t most of the time and the city lights were beau- tiful . While I was in Texas, I saw and nEt a lot of Mexicans. And of course ther .. were th= men in the cowboy hats and boots, who really added to the atmosphere of the West! I On returning home, I was very impressed with my first ride on a Whisocr Jet. I left the Corpus Christi Airport and flew to Houston. In Houston I had to change plai.es, and and on a flight to Boston. In Poston I had a five hour lay over and then I took a flight to Burlington. I know now th it this trip will always be fresh in my memory. Beverly Chaffee ’72 mation booth was a big help to our community. So I would like to thank Mr. Morton, who was the real back bone of our program; Mr. Do '■rochcrs, for hirinv me, 3rd Mrs. Mirth 1 Towle for allowing me to work with her at the Town Clerk’s Office, which was an enriching experience. Sherry Scott ’71 4W y f - THA'-’K YOU I, one of the many Youth C©fp workers of the summer of '69, would like to thank the people who made it possible for us to have a jo 1 for the summer. Mary good people helt1- ed.us to keep busy an. to stay out of trouble. I'm sure that the workers did their best work, for the school has im- proved a great deal. Alsq the work accomplished in the inf or- I , � , - VhRJC T, I PE 10. Recently or witb'.n the list two ’’ears franklin Hiyb School his taken agriculture -nto its list of subjects. The agri- cultural class has no rceular text hock hut tne study is taken from reference ool;s, Alont with the schoolwork co us the ma..ter of a project. This project is the raisin.� of some farm crop or a . .al at home. The pupil is supolie • with a h:ok ..n wh.cn he records ms plans and financial accounts. At the end oi the oroject those looks do i.ot alwa s show i pro _t, mt if on ■ : 1 trios the sa e project vva .n no ma? he able to orrcct eis ista-.es ana show a Sec.i ie a ... 7.x h s proje t snows and at least ir a ole to suppose im If. ,naken as a w.iole, too rojr ! s ire veer oenof c il to any boy who s at a1' interested, Th .s pe •haps nar sound like an a 1 vert .seme t, hat i w.;o is i teres ted ana intends to make far n� his 1 k w.y' is nr el to trr this subject and learn what a hei- ’e 'I' j ma T to nim. Euo-ano lmstead '37 Molecule '37 REMINISCENCE; 11 In 1937 twenty-six years ago, I was bori , an offspring of Miss Dewing’s junior and senior English class. My sole purpose Was to stimulate writing and to preserve the best for the members cf the class. As there was no commercial department I was fash- ioned by the faltering typing of Miss Dewing, with purple staining hektograph carbon, and pulled off the sticky gels ting one page at a time, each ending ve cy moist and curled like an ancient scroll. My staff consisted of six members who did what the,r could to help in the publication and assembly of mv oa es, but the hektograph had to be washed between each page and allowed to dry a bit. It could be washed much faste: with warm water, but if the water was too warm some of the el,jtin would melt, nccessitation the refill- ing of the hektorraph pan and waitin' several days for the gelatin to harden again. Eugene Olmstcad '37 dubbed mo Molecule and the name stuck. (If I am a molecule now, I should h ive beer, an atom then, or even a neutron.) As I recall, the sum of ten cents w is charged for my first ten page issue, to cover the cost of the paper and carbon. We bought our own supplies then, vou see. Some of the news that I carried iu that first May 12th pam- phlet consisted of a spelling contest, baseball victories, and a French supper prepared by Miss Sates and her French classes. A play written by Rachel Whiting '37, entitled A Shomer’s Luck- a comedy featuring a husband tryin on a dress He was purchasing for his wife-was produced in the school assembly. Another article in my first issue describes tho thrill of a trip that the agricul- ture class took to Boston with Principal Arthur Sturtovant. :he time of year doubtless added more to tho excitement than ,]ust the dairy and meat packing inJustries-lTe’- Tear’s Eve, no less. Mv third issue describes a debate held on December 17, 1939, by the members of tho junior and senior English class: '’Resolved that Franklin High School should have a student council.'1 he speakers for the affirmative side were Marjorie (lates ’1+G, Howard 01mstead ’l| and h llis King 'hr0. hose who upheld the negative were Marguerite Benjamin ’Isl, Roswell Ploof ’ipl, an-i Genevieve Messier 'lj.0. Barbara Magnant 'lj.1 acted as chairman. Both sides did extremely well, for they h-)d visited other schools which al- ready had working student councils, as a p irt of t.acir research on the subject, '’’he affirmative side won, however, aoth by a ma- jority vote of the whole school and ay the decision of the jud 03: Principal Bturtevant, Mrs. Startevant, and ''is3 Geneva Wilcox. Franklin Junior-Senior High School has boasted of their student council ever since. In 19lp0 I doesribed Wayne Mullen’s experiences at toys State. In 19)4.1 my first picture cover appe ared, thanks to Corinno iennett ’Ipip, who became r, y first art editor. During this year also I_ grad- uated from the messy hektasraoh to the mimeograph which wc still use today. Through an arrange .or.t between Princif .1 sturtovant and Rev. Stevens, pastor of the Federated Churcc, tnis A 3 Dick 12 neneo raph machine res purchased jointly, at a total cost of a- boutthirty-eight dolltrs. ■‘■'his machine boo3;ou rj le 1 th one’ ray sales, besides giving viv staff e greater portion of r . .•: to do; yet there v;s still no cowncrcial departrent vc.t l i cl ,al s aszuba cane in 1949, thus increasing my staff ana my speed of production. amici., the school song a a:, run. :d b • i re. .lac Gates, ap- pearec T:a” ny 1940 issue. In 1941 I carri written by -isrgv.orite onjani... '41 to the t.ae o- p-F.____y____ lorcvcr. 1942 I began to aanr twice a year and to e change with the ighgate Uriolo, the nnosburg rails hi-boirit. and the lichford searchlight. ' esc earns c changes have continued int r aittentlv throughout the years. From 1944 through 1 949 tally •: tes '49 v - 1' .principal artist assisted by .. Priscilla Dewing '46 and Olin damson '50. Sally had many ori i el ideas for cartoons and, o.v ;ing upon her suggestion, vy 1 945 spring issue w s i euicated to the seniors, with a c.rtoon drawn for o. ch senior. ..lthovigh hiss hewing ,nc 7 had always o.,j-.ctce to selling- advertisements s a source of income, lire the no-.der1 a ripest. I finally yielded in 1949. 3i one Bouchcrd '51 nic O'rtha Colurab '52 continued my c.. toons anc drew my acs. Cynthia Clark '54 became so interested in photog.ra :.y tlxat she printed the s. nior pictures and prepared a toy. ' : pro- ject for the tcicnce rair. David ..estcott '60 is the o 1, .th r pupil who has done this for me. Gen rally now v senior pic- tures are purch ■ rd fro.i allot Photosc, hilburn, - cw Jersey - an actress i torduccd to me- by ..udrey C:. vnn s ’39 w io mot a tragic d atb in a: uto aclile occident t ..t. very fall after she graduated, my neat issue vs decic ted to her. yoduct of yorta fro . tin; ido:: of aere, both English t nch r and com c.bt has co tribut d iuen to m ore sent OU A _n s: e I a m a pasr.i. P o pupils and tcae .ni t ch .. • w • -k J k-T • -Ud-gf :ion, nd I rich . to t iau. ■ and t i .re now .0 ; f orta' statue - now c C 9 anc a ly many jr X riends. hi vi for it. son- tr. n Deco at ;o my orig- id .. wi th- us seeing you soon, xhc -olecole '53 ol. 26 o. 2 P.S. - 1969 how the time has co ie to cry good bye to : 11 of ay friends. This is my swan co .g - written in the si.- re. Sue June issue ; ill be osinly the- be-nior -c y oolc, on which the onion of 1970 are already hard ax worm. Farewell, She molecule THE PERFECT CRII3E In this story l am going to you. uhe truth a out a ro — V)ery that todc place nine years ag0 and the London police have not solved the ca; e yet. In the year I960 , supposedly, two people robbed a ship in mid ocean and got a;,-ay with one million dollars. Their names are known only to me. Thomas and Arthur planned that robbery well. They vent on board the ship as passengers and when tie voyage was over ..rthur cracked the safe and got away with a cool million. Together they loaded the money into a sub- terranean life r ft that stay- ed under water. It was com- plete with a self guidance sy- stem that brought it to a lone- ly shore six days later. There they hid their loot in a cave. After six weeks an insurance company offered on 80 thousand dollar reward far the return of the money and the capture of the crooks. 8oon after this, Thomas was playing tie part of a tour- ist who had accidently found a cave full of money, xirried the one million into a police sta- tion and told them he had found it while skin-diving. He got the regard money and he and Arthur split it. It was one cf the perfect crimes. Herbert T. ’72 13. AND THE. WITCHES RODE (Th's story won fifth ■'il=ce in the 19i|li short story con- test, sonsored by the University of Vermont) It was s dark night, one of those pitchblar k eerie nighcs, when one can in-seine e witch behind every fresh billow of'wind and sil-nce that floats through the rain-fr°sh air. The silence was brok'n only by an occasional drop of v ater or the distant tramp cf a German trol as he nsraced the -lack- ed out village near the free French line. It v:a: a night of happenings. The girl knee that even before she heard the open_ng door, the stumbling steps, and the fa ling thud of the boay. Marie Guerre was a. French girl of seme twenty, years. Althou h stw was pretty, with her vma 1th of black nair, tipped up nose, and daincy red 1 ps, ner neighoors turned aside when they saw the tell lithe figure coming dca the street. They could not for- iv tee fact that she founc it profitable to befriend the G'-rm.-n soldier - Marie ms not a timic irl, and as she was alone in the house .she herself crept through tb. front hall to s • what the witches had. brought her. A stifled h sper of osin nr ece ' her 'rom vr.at s emed to be a ouadle o;1 rags, ■ onsieur. ‘‘Mademoiselle, sh corrected, ''K '•moisc 11c Marie Guerre,'1 Qnt then, ‘Who er- you? Are you a Frenchwoman, c true 7r nchwoman? My neihors don't t ink so.1' feu are - you ri ust e, pie ded the no -rce woisp r, per- suading itself oy its need. I have a me sj e - a note - some inf--. The voice ■: looped for a minute, then pegged, a ter - please . She aliened from the hell end soon re turnr c nth a u of stale tastin . ’’The bu oesn't ork ecause they turned h electricity of. I don't dri.k at r - uc . i ss If.!$ Her voice was throaty with oraus '!■ nt in a 1 -n- o. fear. The water revived hir s c h t, -ut che had to kn el to hear his low whinner. In my esekefc - a not. I'm c’ ing - see that - it r e ts - to T- onsieur dor - Gorges, C . ha Rouge - Mars. T.e word c ;.ed on h s lios in fear, as a. knock shattered the dark. “Help - hif . No, I must ive you u . It's my only chance. I haven't betrayed, before but I s all now. Good-bye, Monsieur. Her back stii fenee s rstood up. A tract of deriio-.i cats red her voice, ''-tieasaut dr- ;-t s.u ''I ou betrayed me. ' ith those words c 're-gee. the note from his pocket, and bein'.- too ..eah to dostro, it, siu fee xt in the corner. Then he fc LI oeck and a tched her, a Pre nchwcman, welcome hxs death. ’ H ansi'1 The voice W3S the voice of a., actr.ss. It trembled as she reached for the hand of the c iant German. Holding hands with Death,'' sal:1 the vunbin orain of the figure on the floor. ■'Hans,' I'm scared. Th- v' xu a lid t ake him r wa , .'' so nc re , . t him Surely, my little Karie. It is my duty, bi’t I shall not r turn tonight. The out -:vi- 1 • ic ■ sounded str?n e in contrast to the soft tores of u- French cirl. H e is her-- , A shaded fl-shli ht, r 10 no on the body showed vfha t must h-:ve x:n a you nr man, thin, esurt cheked, an d r- gedl clothed. 3ot in his ry s still snowed a light of freedom and bravery s hr watched His death locmin over him. Get up. The re was a pause, ih n, Get u , I say.'1 heavy 00 ted foot struck the s: e of t he men's h-ad. If there had been 1 ht in Mc-rie's tcr-n-cr, one mi ht have see her crin e, The kick di. re: good than her , f .:r with a slight twitch the man on the floor passed into oblxvion. A n The light then 'asser down tie fir, -e revealin- a oloed soaked 1 . 'ith a sud on movement I : rie ku. It, 0 nc tearing- aside oart of the half torn trouser le , revealed a shattered knee , heave him alone, the G'rr.xn ro”l: cruelly, He must be the French spy for rrom the atrols are searching tonight. He sent a searchia- 'lance over _er face, If I Didn't know ou, I mi-ht turn you m for har . orin a soy and turning him over -hen ,ou had no other chance. H anj She arose end goin1- tthe viant Gerran, out her hands on his shoulders. fou now me etter th-n that. He bent his hr v' and, oickin '..he irl off the floor, kissed her with r re fore- td er. ! • . • ’-ness. Then, without seyinm goodbye, he oick d pn the unconsr tous fi ure, threw it over his shoul r, ' walked out of ter room. ith c sx-h of relief - for ::h luxe ■� the German would as soon arrest her or even has own mother as he ould a spy, the figure of the girl melted from the hall, le sving another scene of tc ror in new Finance. Marie w nt into c -u.aiL li 5.. . j c r. •. xn a chair. Hans would not come a ain toni� h,; she ml ,.it as :eU goto bed. She knew, however, she wouldn't sle p, for through her head ran the words of t, e you a? man, already as rood c dc: d. If he S”r ived, s e l:n w, t crc was oal torture ad oorror ahead of him, an'-’ ultin-te de th. Help hide,'1 nd then, fou betrayed me.11 Finally she aros' an- went bac 'nto the hall. She struck a match t ■ see the place ’her- he h: . la in. The light caught the flare of the paper stuck in the corner. As she knelt to retrieve it, a guttural voice growled from outside the door, hat ya doing with a light? I struck a cir re 'te. She cau'ht h x wreath. Tar re did you et the natch and. the cigarette: Tho sre you an wey? I am Marie Guerre, Hans Sehunes's girl. He gave me them. I'm coming in to see. The door knob rattled. Please, Her voice, though t came through lips half closed with f-ar, sounded natural. I '.expect Hans any minute, and I'm afraid of whet he would say if someone else were here. H er lins trembled so that if a cig •: re-tte had been oetween them, it wo la have dropped on the floor. On second thought,--. The voice f ded as the steps parted down the stairs and into tie street. StilL kneeling, the irl icked uo the note. Then en- closing herself in a closet, she used hr r last three matches to scan its contents. It tcld of a new German weapon, secret and deadly, and it gave its for’.' :1a. The man seemed to 'oe speakinc, Hide - hel . ' Throu -h the 9r’mess f seemed to come words, French -oman, Fo.isieur Gorges, ‘ H lp.' Never ar'ain could she shut that voice out. There was nothing left. That voice would drive her crazy, cake her confess, kill her. There w're but two ways out - suicid-. , or t9ke that note over the line. She had to. There vas no other way. She would . She could make out she was goto see Eric, who was on srntr.r uty. ould hr susnect sotrr th .m Father Alm-'-hty, she pr'-y d, helo9nd hid- me. Marie dressed herself or oing out. S c mainin coffe-' and coured it into a jum to keep it hot. As she stepped out the back door, it . 3 sinkin’ h art sho heard the words, Stand 1 r u c you u.tr d Sn vas al’ actress again I'm mi nr to take some 17. hot coffee to Eric. He's on sentry duty. On the line? Tie German looked at her snd the ju The patrols won’t 1 t you through, jit trie is a friend mine . I'll, personally escort you. 1 T hey walked through the streets. The metro's they met looked at the German’s oa3s end, think n them levers, let them pass. It '-ns hut a short 'elk to the line ' here Marie saw the looming form of a 1 • st counckrv. Die she know him well enough? JonId he accept icr without question? Eric, here is a little frienr to set you, with nice hot coffee . On, it's you, Marie. It's all right, jHarl. Then s. Then as the other moved off he dressed her with sus icion. I thought yen vjer: H°ns Schines' s irl. How cote y'u bring me coffee her', at the post? He couldn’t come tonight. do sirole; to- sim 1 ; I “Well, it suits me. The be. men turned his attention to the coffee, not noticing the girl until she was well across the line toward that dark spot on the horizon. A flash of a gun, a sear of pain, a nd Marie ’as mocked into a flowing stream of water which cu ried he r under a bridge. Catchin° at on. support enc missia- on ar count of the pain, she was thrown against another by the current. Then steadying herself by the b-am, she caught her footing. Behind her one of thr f'” wolfish do s v.’hich still re- mained in this starvin' country crashed through the crush throwing the Germen off the trail. Eric, following the trail of th- ' og, stopp'd. Hs could not leave his post. Ho could not v ort her, for he was not supposed to h=ve visitors at the cst. n-'t harm, if on ; girl o-ot through, anyv-y? He hod no way of knowin that a fi ur , -akfrom loss of blood, c arrying the v-liable .ot , ro ch'tuo house on the horizon as he finished the last dro of coffee- -nd smashed the jug on the eround. Marie spent her lest streng th in a fee ole mock on the door, and fell in a heap. A . old otoan o' n-..c th. door and knelt Desire her, she whispered, In my clous-, a no ce Monsieur Gorges. T-. e n in ' me sc arcc . an. iulu , s he added, “Cafe La Hou e , Idarceill s . Her he a _ f-11 ack unconscious. The old women called her L .stand to help take time girl into the house, but the old man, a doctor, .-.hook his head. His practiced eyes kne ; e',.! girl wo Lon’t liv an hour. Mo 1 he 3 id, ''Get the note ad give it to Johan .11 a ton year old boy c me out the door. '’Let him t sl:e it to La Ponticrs, a mile down the road. I'll dig a grave for trn girl. ■’ So tnc note went traveling on two bodies that night, for it was still dark when the man died on the dirt floor of a lGerman i rison and the rrirl was buried in the old doctor's garden, y i:;._ ' 'And-. the wind billowed, cringing fresh bursts of clouds te-llingf-Of another storm to come, as the witches °n: wizards 3 i le nt 1 y-i odeVon . the trail cf the note. XXX;. a • •wA'lv •f..,' .M fH: Vit- i iV. Pht oc Jane (Astcott) Aullcn Ijlj iol cule Vol. 8 No.2 ’[(ii . v ■ w f. •. • V • • • '■ •' 1 ‘ ‘• V .‘v ' V% . • r. • ' •' ! . a a , ■ . ■ •.. V Avhv • . . v' i V ••A'Pi- V.'l � v • i ■ •£ . V . • X ; -VX --.i. •= • ' ■ ■«.«, V..: •.■• V;, • ’ ; v .•••••' vl-Ao'-vV ' • 1 --. fV.Vi ■A 3 X -V -a -A4 - :■01 C v a. ;. wj-: v • ,. v .‘ % ’ � ■� V V ' V •; A. • .n; v. . v v� • • • • «•• • 19. OUR FINAL YL.Jt - OUR FINS J YEAT Ve� re halfway through, our final stretch At good old Franklin High, Ihe sands of tine have not failed- To make the years go by. Yes, this aged building will close its doors; Yo the high school students in town. But a while from then, I'll bet you, You'll see people be -.in to frown. There have been good tines and bad throughout the years, At this sanctum for girls and boy, But for the life of me, I can't re on why, The town wants to stop the jows. The joys that went on and on and Oj. ; In the everyday lives of our kids, Had it been work or play or even studies, Still, on U.H.3. went the '-ids. I� m sure though, that people will al'..ys remember The familiar phrase, 01� F.H.S., When readily, some will finally conform, To the Union which v;e now possess. So this is our last, ’Our Final-Our lineat' The High School will ever endure, But the unique name of F.H.3., ’.ill long be remembered, I'm sure, John fatro '71 D. J PIERCE 2). This is me This is nobody This wide :ulf of emptiness Th-s living something I struggle to reach myself All the time wondering and crying silently Wishing desperately to know what I am to you Each time our m: .nds touch I plead again to you Who Am I, I ask But you cannot answer For no one knows uinne Pierce'70 seeing someone's face light up when he opens his pre- sents, meeting friends andrela.ives on the,3treet and saying Merry Christmas and Haop, hTew e? r. Mary Demina '71 What is love? Uny does it er.it? Love Lc're controls man; No one can li e without it. Love Love is sad. Love is happy. Love Everything needs love. why?' Love Sooho ore deride '72 Loneliness is.......... A dark shadow or. 'our hoo rness dull aching deep ins1 ie A entle lo r''.n''' .-.or the olu familiar .. of a crooked smile, or shall in dark e os Loneliness is cold and hard 3ou?r-ev to harsh reality A tr to the headachey w''rl ansi .e oursc l’re s And' a warm oromise of sometime, somewhere........ Loneliness will he gone. y-.ar.e Pierce '70 REPORT C.ilDS As report cards are being handed out, You will hear nany a person's short, Whether it's good or whether it's bad, Or p rchance a little sad. But another person you'll hear Give a life long che r It could mean an a Or perhaps it's a 3 But what ever it is- I vrll most certainly guarantee That its not an P or even a D , Some people will go hone feeling life They're walking on the moon. While others will go home To face a life of doom. Gregory Rainvilie '72 FAREWELL Soon we'll be leaving this big white school Where we did defy the teacher's rule. With reading and writing to get in our way We spent many a dark and dismal day. But we'had some bright days, although they w -re few, When we were not weighted with new jobs to do. Yet when we from F.H.3. are gone, For it1s worthwhile memories we will long. Hugh Gates, '52 Molecule, '52 Vol. 5 No. 2 LAZY! He sits all day and studies hard, The wisest guy in school. I squirm all day and study little, ■and I sit on the '.tool. He works so hard his brain I'd think Would get 30 very tired. I've worked ter minutes in two days xind mine' s already mired. But I'm ambitious 30 they say And I get out of work And the way I do it, veil, To tell the truth, I shirk. That’s why I'm in this corner. That's why I'm on this stool, That's why I wear this cap, That's why I am the fool. Charles William Gates '57 Molecule '37 Vcl. 1 34« THE RAINBOW I saw the lcvely arch, Of rainbow span the shy; The golden sun a-burning, As the rain swept by. In bright ringed solitude, The showery foliage shone, For one enchanting moment; Then the bow had flown. Arlene Sargent '52 Molecule '51 Vol.15 ITo. 2 GOING TO TII? ICE FOLLILj When my Daddy said, to my sister and me, Let’s go to the Ice Follies. ..hat do ycu say? We hustled around and changed all our clothes. We were off to the Follies Oh! Hurray! We called up my aunt and ask';d her to go Five of us going; 'whoopee! Hurray! It snowed, it was cold, but we still had fun. No seats to be had! What did my dad say? For evening now we’ll reserve our seats. What would we do while we had to wait? Why go to the Air Port and see the big planes, Then back tc the Forum to watch ’em skate. There were crowds of people big and small, When we found our se ts for the famous show. Goats, bears, clov.’ns, glamour girls on skates. Too soon all vas over; Twas time to go. Shirley Barnum '53 Molecule '52 Vol. 15 No. 2 % t • 25. THE DILIGENT STUDENT He sit3 in his 30. 0 when exaro time comes And figits and 3quirns 'til the- rest are done; Then he begins to work, and does hi3 best, And hi3 marks run higher than all the rest. Few are the times he sits and reads all day; Few are the days he fools his tire away; And his marks go higher and higher still, For the diligent boy looks over the hill. He looks over the hill tc future days, Y hen each will receive his rightful praise. His motto I'm thinking is very fine: Strive to conquer each task in every line Robert Irish '39 molecule '39 Vol. 2 THE DISORDERED SCHOOL licUJE Someone throws a ruler, mother is still crueler. A third sits ever so still; He doesn't throw because he's ill. Teacher comes in, everyone's quiet. He gojs back out; there's a riot. After all is said and done, They're just having a little fun. 26 OUR PHYSICS TNST Our physics best, it sure was hard, You were wise net tc take it, pard. I'll b_ lucky il I as much as pass, It wasn't much like catching bass. Density, specific gravit., pneumatic tools, F equals LED and other rules, With these I crammed my small brain, I would rather have climbed Jridgeman hill in the rai l. I did the very best I could, Which wasn't really very good. The basketba.ll banquet was a great success, With the efforts of the mothers and the speaker t.o, Made the evening more pleasant that words con express. he preacher, the teacher, the fellow players eight, x.JLl tool: -art to make what it takes To erovo to the community, Basketball is great. iiru.e vons .'51 Molecule '49 Vol. 14'No. 1 BASIETHJjL 3-M UhJ: OF 1955 Loren Lothian '57 Molecule '55 Vol. 18 No. 2 27 AN EaGLE REPENT3 I have observed the eagle, bird of prey Who on the weaker subjects, doth foray. ,ho outside doth look flawless, but within Are locked numerous evii deeds of sin. If I, 3 such, have lived on grave misdeed, If I among the roses am a weed, I wish to change. The misdeeds of the past, I would exchange for nobler cause more vast. As I watch, I feel within, my soul Arising, urging me to reach my gcal. Giving unto me the nes age true - Faith is indeed the only hope for you. (This poem was also published in the New Eng- land xvnnual -ntholcgy of High jchool Poetry) My teacher's name is Dewing; At me she's always stewing. If I don't get my lessons done, She says 'twill bring my ruin. You 3eo I am a se .ior, But that dcn't cut no icc. Some days she's just as hard as coal, iuid other days -..o nico. Bruce Corey '56 Molecule '55 Vol. 18 no. 2 TTY TEACHER Howard CInstead. '40 Molecule '4. Vol. 4 ALUin NLJC 28. Marriages Diane White '67 and John Clark '67 were united in marriage here- at the Methodist Church on August 30, 1.969. Lynda Slwood '67 and Reginald Lynch were married on •May 24, 1 969. Suzanne Monte end alien 3-ranger '66 became husband a d wife on June 21 , 1 96S. Judy nicker and John Pierce '63 were united in marriage mere in Franklin on August 30, 1969. Dorothy Cunningham and me via .estcot '60 were ••arr.'od on Cctober 4, 1969. ratricis Allen and Donald so .per e:r. '65 beet me husband and wife on June 27, 1 969. Karen cicherd '69 ana nonale. LaPlant Jr. were united in marriage on i lay 30, 196.,. Ranae Manco e:r. '71 and George C7.ifj.orc'. were married June 7, 1969. Ruth Cc-.llan and ierry in lone e:c. '70 became husband e.nc' wife on July 26, 1969. Births To Joyce (Benyam n) Boudreau and ric r rd 3oud.ro-u was born a girl, Ann Lynn, on July' 27, 1965. Marion ..risci 1: (Do ing) Gates '46 and Charles Gates '46 be- came the rents of a druolite- , mry risci!. ay on Jul 11, 1969. bylvia (Benjamin) Messier '68 and James messier have a. son, aniel ib.omas, corn on m just 15, 1969. To ar.lene (Greenwood) Co ,er '64 and Bicha.rc Cooper '62 s born a girl, Teja Da n, on October 5, 196 . Ann (Harvey) ioof '64 and -Richard hoof '61 c e tne proud parents of a son, M r)c -ticiir rd, on October 14, 1963. Alum,i Levs - class of '63 Claire mouchard '69 is i oraing in Washington, D.C. for the P.B.I. Bernard Coooer '69 is eia.lc. ed by maurice meajarain here in Franklin. 29 Hlunni I.u. S (conti.'. .ed ) John Domina. '69 is working on his fa the. 's farm. Clifford Eiwood. '69 is working for the st.te. D-nnv vriidden '69 is emolo-ed b the now; rd Rational Jcnk in krlington. Douglas Rarrod '69 has joined the Hriija, J.ad is no.. stationed at ?ort Dix, in. A-ew Je s ;y. Helanie Hull '69 is er.rolled at Lyndon -tat College. Karlene McGowan '69 is employed at Conner's and ..'offman's hoe factory in New Hampshire. Clarice ,Tullen '69 .is, at the resent, working :it. His f the yyle Richard '69 is attending the 'universit’.� of Ver .ont, .forma Sherre '69 is new working for 7erment Co-op in Lt. nlbans. News items � hich ......ve Co ...e to our attention Howard J. .tegaant '57 mas been named assistant principal of the I,ssex Center hchccl. Colonel James G, l . le '49� .•hat received the Silver Star award for valiant action during the lex Offensive in Vietnam, in February, 1968. John Clark’67 of the 58th Trans., ort Co. was recently resented the Army Commendation Medal with '7 device for .rtvry an Vietnam during the period of January 1968—August 1969- Spec. Clerk is now stationed at Port George, in Moa.de, Kd. forma Sliorrer is now working for Vermont co-op in fit. j-lbans. OUR GUYS IN TH3 SERVICE Send a Xmas card’1 Douglas Hr.rrod '69- PVT Douglas J. H; rrod 009-42-2685 A-4-2 FLAT. 2 Fort Dix, New Jersey 08640 Donald Clark '63- S?-4 Donald J. Clark RH1175122S 95th Transportation Co. APO 96259 oan Francisco, California 30. John Bouchard- Jose Ji J.L. Box ch rd . -11743560 Fort j-eorge Meade Maryland, 20755 Tprrv Per alee ex '66- Spec 4 Terry Per.-..lee ie R JL1748558 83FA2!DSvcBtry A10 New York 09091 Spvlord Chamberlain '68- Np 4 idyl ,rc ; da.Yoerlain y 006-38-1806 0. Co. 101st AHB 101st AblT Div. (Airmobile) A.JO ban Francisco 96383 Box 174 John Clark '67- Put. Spec. 5 John Clark RA11748554 338th Transport Co. Port George Meade, Maryland 20577 Richard laney '67- In the process of changing. Call: 933-5264 Sgt. Allen H. Granger '66- Sgt. Allen H. Cr- n er 43 Shady Grove Trailer Park 3ro d ot. Extension Sumt r, South Carolina 29150 ••X J' FP-AIJKLDT jtjuior soccer schedule lues. Sent. 23 Franklin at St. Albans - 8-1 (St. Albans Fri. Sept. 26 Sheldon vs Franklin at Highgate - 1-1 Tues. Sept. J50 Franklin at Kighgr.te - 5-1 (Highgate) Fri. Oct. 5 Franklin at Svanton (canceled) Tues. Oct. _7 Franklin vs St. Albans 3ay - 5-1 .St. Albans Bay) Mon. _0c t_._ 1 5 Fran :lin at St. Allans - 5-1 (St. Albans) Wed. Oct.___1_5__ „ - Sheldon at Franklin - 3-0 (Sheldon) Tues. Oct. 21 Franklin at Highgate - 4-0 (Highgate) Fri. Oct. _24 Franklin at Swanton - 5-2 (Svanton) Tues. Oct.. 28 St. Albans Bay vs Franklin - 3-0 (ST. Albans) PRANHLIS JULIOR HIGH 30C0DR by: bteven H. Strong, Coa h Another first occurred at Pranklin Central this year with tne formation of a Junior High soccer team. Its pur- pose was to acquaint the participants with skills that could be used in future years at Union Seven. Although designated as a Junior High Team, members were drawn from the sixth and ninth gr ,de as wel.L. Grade Robin iov’dre .u, -oru.ie eishop, hip Ji rce Richard Horton, .;ike Sartwell Grade 2 - Robert Gates Grade 8 - Paul. Gates, J-'im Messier Grade 9 - .rtl.ur Davis, Mark D.ndurand, Barry Pregeau, Lrnest Erno(sidelined by in- jury), Etcve Ploof (Late accuisition), Gregg Gates, Zane Scott It was not a successful season, but the ex ' ■ ences gained by the players were inv.tluable. he had thf dis- advantage of h ving a small team rooter, but never tne less faught hard and limited out opponents tc small margins of victory, nrthrr Davis gained th distinction of scoring all the goals for Pr nklin the entire season. Gregg Gates and Harry Pregeau proved uite skilled s goalkeepers. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The following Brenda Gates Diane Pierce S.ierry Scott Susie Sherrer Andrea Rainville The schedule schedule. The ch 'ring Leth Sarnum jebbie 'i chard Joyce Haanond Vanka Johnson Linda Barman 33. people are out for Girls' Basket hall Debbie Titters re-Captain Stephanie Pc rty-Co-captain Brenda L.thian Gubrielle c chard Colleen Pierce hargaret Tierce jjonnie 1’ar sun Rose Johnson , VS 'tJ-rs' tfa A’s of their games is printed vlth the boys1 sguads arc as follens: Tj; ill 1 Bonnie C-okey-Oe.ptain Deverl Chaftee Diane Greenuood Phyllis Pierce PDA . II Sherry Duflord-Captain CD. endolyn . ;essier .Lonnie Dishop honica Rvsroches Joanne 3cott '72 34. ZCY3' l.ILLTBnLL The following boy3 are playing basketball this year: George rates John Tatro Larry Bishop-Captain Brian Lothian-Oo-captain Charles - -agnant Cregg Gates nrthur Oavis r hichard Barry Fregeau r Lvjmbra Zane cott liainville krnest ,.rno Marc . lullen We are in the Tri work of ir. Voror Following is the -County League this year and ,'r. .. c rockers. tentativ • schedule: ' becau se. oftthe Thur. Dec. 11 T ranklin ’ at Lnosburg Fri. Jan. 8 Jwanton J.Vs at Franklin Tues. Jan. 13 Franklin at Stowe Fri. Jan. 16 S.F.a. Fairfax at Franklin Tues. Jan. 27 Iranklin at Richford Fri. Jan. 30 Lighgate at Franklin Tues. Feb. 3 Franklin at Bwanton Wed. Feb. 4 Lnosburg at Franklin Thur. Feb. 5 x -3 to we at Franklin Tues. Feb; 10 . Franklin at B.F.A. Fairfax Fri. Feb,, 1 3 J)Y Fichford Franklin... N . v - . at Franklin Tues. Feb. 1.£ at Kighgate PEGLIHir VRY Gill4:JPC 3D pLC'lDLD BY4 TLAi'i : P-. ..TICIP TILG ■ ' T -ai ; ■ mu ' FILJIKLIN NCaiSWJST DI3-'ll!C 1969 - 1970 SCHOOL C. L:j:ajl September 2 September 3 October 16--17 November 11 November 27-28 December 24,1)69- Jan. 4, 1969 February 21-Kerch 1 March 3 March 27 ..pril 18-26 June 5 June ’2 • ill schools open Franklin Northwest District teacher's Meeting - Kigigite elementary School - 2 Oblod Solid Session throughout d:; strict Vermont Mduc tion ..ssoci - tion Conv. Vetorans Day (?. r•.-it. - School) Thanksgiving Mecess Christmas Vacation Mid-Winter ilec ss Town Meeting Gc..d Friday - Solid Session Spring Vacation elementary Scnools close High Schools Close V. STUDENT COUNCIL President John r'’atro Vice-President ' 'boras Richard Secretary Brenda 'rates Treasurer Marc Mullen Student Council Reps. 12 Brenda Gates 11 Tbomas Richard 10 Gregory Rainville 0 Marc Mullen 8 Timmy Messier 7 Stephen Rainville Class Presidents 12 Diane Pierce 11 Gahrielle Bouchard. 10 Marshall Ploof 9 Bonnie Gokey 8 Joyce Hammond 7 Robert Gates Class Secretaries 12 Debbie Tittemore 11 Bonnie Richard 10 Brenda Lothian Arthur Davis Ann Rainville 7 Joanne Godin Union 7 Student Council Reos. 12 Brenda Gates 11 Sherry Scott 10 Charles agnant ° Rebecca . Richard 8 Paul Gates Class Vice-President 1? Larry ’Hshor 11 Stenhanie Forty 10 'Umothy Malone 0 Zane Scott 0 Ore -or1’’ Fort'”' 7 Monica Desroches Class rr,reasurers 12 Brain Tothian 11 Sherr Scott 10 Brain arn’mi 9 ' -ilbert Sn� ee t 8 Tames Amlaw 7 Linda Barnum Class Advisers 12 Miss Dewing 11 Miss Gs te s ln Mrs. Clark ° Mr. Stronr 8 Mrs. Million 7 I.r. Brainerd 57 F.H.S. STUDB1TT council report On September 5, the Student Counci', held its first meeting, the election of officers. The results of this session are as follows: vice-president-Thomas Richard; secretary-Brenda Gates; and treasurer-Marc liullen. Our president, John Tatro, was elected last spring by the student bod . Also at this meeting, team captains for the magazine drive were selected. They were Debbie Tittsnore, Bonnie Richard, Brenda Lothian, Gregg Gates, Paul Gates, and James Dewing. They all deserve great credit for their work. V;e are proud to say that the school far surpassed its goal of vYOC and sold a total of-905 worth of magazines. High salesman was Jay .lUllen, who sold well ever -� 100 and for his efforts won a hodac Instamatic camera. All students having made sales of -17 or more ' ere elig.ole an a draw- in- for a transistor radio; Stephanie fort. won tnis. The -igh salesman for the first day of the Iwagazine Drive, Sherry Dufford, received a school mascot with 2. In addition to this, many students received school mascots for selling over . 25 wrort.i of nagazines, and the seventh grade was given a coke and chip party for being the class to exceed its goal by the most. As a result of our effox'ts re cleared . 346 on the magazine drive. At our second meeting the Student Council voted to buy soccer equipment forte 7th, 8th, and 9th grade boys. Also a petition regarding the permission to wear culottes was unanimously appusred by te Studait Cbundl to be presented to the faculty and the school board. This petition, after going through the proper channels, went into effect during the second week of October. The Student Council has since had four meetings concerning basketball and other incidents. Our next activity is the class plays, scheduled for the 13th and 14th of ..ovember. Also the possibility of sponsoring the Jingle el', ball has been discussed, Brenda Gates, Secretary vt MISSISQUOI V LLEY UNION S TIO' J'Ci Representing Franklin on the M.V.U. Student Council arer� - 3renda Gates, John Tatro, Sherry Scott, Rebecca Richard, and Charles Magnant. The first meeting was held on October 10, 1969 at Franklin High School, The election of officers resulted as follows: president-Paula Barrette from Swanton; vice- president-Claudia Foy from Swanton; and secret ry-Brenda Gates from Franklin, At this meeting samples of the new M.V.U. class rings were presented and a reoresentive from Balfour has visited each of the three schools to tdc e orders from this year’s Junior classes. Also, regarding the school colors of M,VtU,H,S,, the Columbia blue has been replaced by a deeper blue in order to make the athletic uniforms more str -lr.g The schools colors may now be referred to as simply blue and silver. Another item which has been discussed is the possibility of student guides at M,V.TJ.H.S., in order to show visitors around the new school when it opens in September 1970� On October 21}., 1969 Mr. Babbi. t ave the representatives of this council a detailed tour of the new hi°:h school which is presently under construction, Brenda Gates, Secretary 4 S • I t % t I I I •f 0 Ve, the class of 1970, have had three activity sc this year. Frou the two nag, Days we sponsored, one teiber 16, the other on October 3% we of v ich was on ep- collectea o20.00. On October 15 we held the drawing for a fudge «.affle from which we netted • 23.50. ?he tenth of December we plan to x.ut on a Kaa Supper. Debbie -itte ;ore '70 Secretary -if -i!- W JUNIOR CI4S e have decided that our two activities tiis year are to be •food sale and a supper. Our food sale was on September 27 on the Town Jell I wn. We mac e . 28.00 on this erojcct. Gur Kipper is to be a wt, Patrick’s ay Supper, but we have not vet decided on the exact date. e have ordered our does rin«,s nissisquoi Valley Union high Sc color, blue stone in them. Ve :e';ruary. .’..ich have the e abler. of the :.ool on then with the school hope to receive our rings in Donnie Richard '71 Secretary - - • -- ?he Soohouore Class deception. t)e made '.ill be a turkey ra: other and Daughter SCmiro.O ohAtS held the anna 1 hre:. liman Initiation and a profile of . 93.05. Our first activity fie. We :r oj.se pla.ming to have the be.ncyx c on April 1 6, 1970. urenda Lothian '72 Secretary • • • • WATCH PGR SPRING ISSUE 0? VBR-TQNT LIPPI FEATURE 0 1 PR ANISIN HIGH SCH J O PEIORI AL DAY. CLAPS RfWb (continued' jj'RibMiA:; glass jjje Freshman Class olans for tneir first activdt: a .ag Day vhich Kill take pi ce November 12, 1969 -'heir second activ- ity will be a Slave Sale which ill take place W...rch 17, 1969 Arthur Davis '72 Secretary EIGHTH Glh-i.DE Ihe class of the 8th grade put on a Record hop on September 26, 1969 and we made $ 26.67 on it. ror our second activity we are planni xg a raffle. Anne Marie nai. ville '73 .eoretary CLVElTh GRADE 41 GENERAL NEWS Sept. 9 demonstration of musical instruments was held at the Town Hall for grades 5-42, under the super- vision of Mr. Guorrina. Sept. 21+ The 7th p-rade and freshman classes visited the Fairbanks Museum -and Planetarium. Miss Dewing and Mr. Graincrd accompanied thorn. Oct. 3 Ernest Quintin � 65 spoke -0 the high school phy- sics and biology classes on Nidi. Oct. 8 Several students from F.H.S. attended Up with People” at G.F.A. Mrs. Clark and Miss Dewing were the chaperones. Oct. 9 Mr. Donald Henson from the U.S. Office of Educa- tion discussed, with interested seniors, Vermont Conditional Grants. Oct. 20 mW: Gi oloo-v Class saw the movie, ilcotval and Tobacco, What The ; do to Our Iodic s. Oct. 21 The evGninm Mr. Newton Inner spoke to parents and students about available, scholarship funds. Oct. 29 Mr. James F. Lunton from V.T.C. and ;r. Clifford C. Borden, Jr. of the Selective Service System spoke to the sophomores, juniors and seniors. Nov. 6 Thn Molocrv Class saw the movies; Alconal in the Human 8odT', m d to Your Health. Nov. 10 Mr. Feinberm, President of the Board of Pharmacy, spoke to the Junior-Senior Hicrh School on the use and abuse cf drugs. Congratulations to Joannu Scott 12 who passed Nov. 13 lif 42. The annual ore act plays were presented at the Town Hall. FRESHMAN CLASS - Mr. Strong SOPHOMORE CL153 - r Braincrd Pardon My Second Scene by R.G. Orth Quiet Hone Wedding by J. 7-'bids ' W. Prewitt Cast: Bonnie Barnupi Bonnie Gokey Marc Mullen Ernest Erno Claude Rainville Cast: Brian Barnurn Beverly Chaffee Shcrr Dufford Joyce Hammond Rose Johnson Joanne Brenda Lothiaa fT’iy Malone C. Masmant C. Pierce G. Rainville Scott JUNIOR CL1SS - Miss G ’ Ke p It Under Cover by Paul S. McCoy SENIOR CL1SS - Miss Dewing The Hiunted Bookshop by Roma Greth Cast: joe 3reault Stephanie Forty Bonny Lumbra Sherry Scott Susan Sherrcr John Tatro Indrea Rainville Cast: Margaret LcClair Diane Pierce Larry Bishop Barbar . 5 to? David Clark Brian Lotnian Debbie Tittemoro Antiettc Breault Philip Bouchard Brenda Gates ) jirs. Duf'ord: Did you put that note where it � uld oe sure to attract Mr. Desrochers e tent ion ’hen he carre it;? Beany: Yes I stuck apin through it and out it on his chair. Kim: Excuse me, but I can't see when you ere between me and the black board. Miss Dewing: I do my oest to make myself clear, out I can't make myself transpar' nt. Can anyone tell me what these Roman numerals st?nd for?11 Mr. Brainerd asked his class as he wrote on the blackDored: LXXX-� Sherry raised her hand, ''I know,'1 she said, I't Love and Kisses. Stephanie : Miss Definer says I'm v -ry goad at Arithmetic, Daddy. Dad y: Really? Well let me test you. How much is one a no one? Stephanie: We haven't otten that far yet. Mr. Desrochers: Now, class are there any questions? Gary 3.: ••■'here do those • ore's mo '•■•hen you run them off the blackboard? Brian L.: Ouch! That water iourned my hand! Larry: you s ould of felt it before ou out your hand in it. Tommy: Charlie, I just knocked down the ladder that ’'is stand- ing up next against the schoolhous•. Charlie: Go and tell Mr. Morton. Tommy; He knows all about it he's nan. in onto the roof! Deboie T. ; hat is your special today? Mrs. Ploof; -‘'hat we couldn't ret rid of yesterday. Wife of teacher: I refuse to accent these icturss! Why, my husband looks likc a chimeanze ! Photographer: I can't hel it, madam, fou picked .o.m I didn't. Bonnie R.: I'll bet I can moke a ors face than you can. Sherry S.: fou ought to e aole to do that. Look what you've got to start with! Timmy C.: That do hey do with doughnut holes? Ernest: They use them t o stuff macaroni. Brenda; What is the capital of Delaware Diane: Trenton, New Jersey. Brenda: Thanks, I thought so. Doctor: Wnat is your name? Patient: Abraham Lincoln. Doctor; Abraham Lincoln? ell bat ran I do for you' hk- J — o (cor. -inued) patient: I think ny wife is trying to get rid of me. She keens insisting thet I take her to the thoatei. Mrs. Mullen: I saw your wife yesterday. Mr. Desrochers: V hat did s ie have to 3ay? Mrs, Mullen: Oh, nothing. V hy? Mr. Desrochers: Then it couldn't have been ny wife. Miss Gates: V hat's that up there? Sailor: Thr.ts the crow's nest, ma'am. Miss Getes: Oh really? Could I just peek at the little darlings? Policeman: .’hen I saw you driving down th t ro.-d. I said to my- self, Fifty-five, at least1 Mrs. Clark: ell, that's not right. It's only this hat that makes me look that old, 'loamy: what will ou have to drink? James: Ginger ale. Tommy: Pale? James: Oh, no just a glass please. John: I'll' bet you a quarter that I've got the hardest name in the world. Charlie: All right, . hat's your name? John: Stone! Charlie: Pay aie the cuarter ny name is Harder. DnFPinitions Alarm ..Clock: Something to scare the daylight into you. Caterpillar: a worn wearing c sweater. jgiffel lower:The knpire State building after t xes. h Chief: The Chief's daughter, jewing, Circle: -� place where women go to needle each other. Luck: The other person's for.iula. Mo th:The grocer's friend, the dentist’s fortune, the speaker's pride and the fool's trap. Sherry Scott '71 Marc Mullen '73 . LB 0 i:ov. 1U, I 69 Barbara Franklin Vermont Dear Barbara, This letter has 8 message. But vou must not read this note because it isn't your business Sc I will tell you right now to 3tor, or else! So, you refuse to stop, well then I must repeat: the message of this letter does not concern you nor will it ever. It was not addressed to you but you insist on reading something that you have no business readinrr. You can’t stop nov,’, can you? ou re hooked I Even though the message is comin soon and even though it does not concern ycu, you keep right. on read- ing. So, then here is the mess e that was and still is none of your business: -12 apples equals one dozen apples. BICr DIALI See, I told you that it didn’t con- cern you and yet you still keep reading. Let’s face it, you can’t fit the message to conversation. It just wouldn't sound right, and if you told too many oeople, they would send the nice men in the white coats after you. It just ain't normal to say 12 apples equal one dozen apples. It ain’t even normal to even know that 12 apples equal one dozen apples. But you don’t care, do you?I-::-1 ?-”J. Your friend, 1 r -M Chris SO - HI o Get Together- -------------------- I Still. Relieve in omorrow------ Everybody's Talkin' At r'e------- Somethin'?------------------------ I'm Gonna ■ - ke You Mine--------- Suspicious ”in s------------------ Midni bt Cowboy------------------- So ’1 Deep----•------------------- Little Woman---------------------- Make Your Own 1 in 1 of 'Tus!c---- lab1 We're Good Tooethe ---------- lab7 It's You--------------------- Eonky Took Woman------------------ Goinr In Circles------------------- I Can't Get Re;tt To You---------- Wedaina )ell Hues----------------- You,I............................. She ' s Co e iJn iun-------------- Put A Little Love In Your He irt-- Smile A Little jmile for 'e------- Working On A Graovy Thiny--------- Where Am I Goinr?----------------- Commotion------------------------- Bad Moon Rising------------------- rou1 re Lost hat Lovinm Peeling- Green River----------------------- oo Much of 'Roth ‘ no------------ Up On Crinole Ore k----------- -- nd When I lie--------------------- Har 3 Life....-................ - Oh, What a M.rht-- --------------- °ive Peace fhance--------------- Because- - — - - - - --------- -- Octopusis Garden-----------——----- moni ht T,ll le Sta'-rAro Here ith Make lelieve---------------------- Down On the orner----------------- lall of Pire------------ --------- The Color of My Lo e-------------- nhe ooldier------------------- Ball an ; Chain------------------- Try A Little Kindness------------- H- 4 To Cry To aj----------------- Jaby, I'm Down------------ ------- ----faculty ail students ----Mr. )es roc hers ----lenn'f Lumbra ----°lay lehearsals ----1 irbara to Mr. irainerd -----Hanp p of ol.Jer vener- ation ----Charlie M asm an t ----Anne Dandurand ----Jo-An :e Scott ----Gle Club ----Rose J. to Andrew Q. ----lon'ie and Stewart ---- 'iss lowing ---Geometry Class : --Ernest Lrno to 'iss Dewing ---- ary jcott ------ Debbie and Dwi ht ----diane Pierce ----Glad s ----Mr. 3trony ----Gabrielle in art class ----Good Question ----Yoon hour ----Gary 3. sleepva out- si ie ----Sherry S. to Jimmy s, -----Ichool's water sup- 1 -----Stephanie ?? -----David C, ----Brad ———Vot launch ooks ---- be ni ht nr-one slert -----Eve r yone. ----- 'fern out word ----lr an 1 s an Larr ' s hand out ou--Colleen to her horse ----:a vie L. ----John a d 3ronda ----Robert G. ----preen ----'r. Ira .nsrdj J1 i ----y sc o 1 inarv no as.ifos jjobcol hoirs ----re, er e when she s 1 v o .. i1 e s — - rr. cof O' :'h :rs. ----r, ?:•. -tenore after every has .etball practice I TA ni TV] lr 3. c be Molecule .vci.r- Unde -er und? Mr. 3rainerd without a smile 01 bis face? Jimmy S. obe 'ing the sneod I'-nit? berry D. rot petting attacted (verbally)? Margaret L. not doin' gomethinr to her hair. Cherry S. content with her love life' 3renda and John not enjo ing the same th in s' A ru less da (ley wise-n 1'.ns ) The students seizing the office? Diane p. in a ri ht win' organization 9 Miss Dewin chairman of the a-) ? Gary 3. awake in En lish Class'; he students rec trm, '' each?rs are 'tood-Te chers arc dear? ’ ran! IIin H.3. in existence for another lG” years? 3tephan .e Eortv be nretared? The loke editors be-..ut a oo i jot? - anny L. not bombing aror.n . in as ol J truck. 3rian 3arnum without a fres.a mouth'; Gar Scott working? George Gates flanking a te t. Susan Sherrer not wearing some..v differo t e very da; ? Tommy R. exur- '.sin himself oaeuly? Collen '. platin the Is! te am basketball? Gabrielle 3. bellin' a 1 .e ? Jackie 3. knowin v here and wbats she’s oin ? 3rian L. '‘Oin into the Sweet Gno ? Larry 3ishop mono lrzin • a c ve s it ion Annette 3. living in T. r' .9 Donald Menard thi iking abo't 5rls? People not at temp n to rea ! the joke section before t ap-negrs in the 'olecule? Erar sfc Smo not sar n,T ' sk I ’vhie if ou 3 on' t believe me.'’ Mr. Allen not wear’rp -vroevy lookin' clothes? Mrs. 'ullen not kn win- he e its a -? Mr. Norton w th laryngitis? Mr. Dcs roc hers inspiring a; one to do mytnin ? Margaret not iolne her own thin- ? Andrew Q. sfc.a n ava v ’rom books .’for a •'■ear? he town of frankl n nelco -m 31ack ?eo le � ;o ts voci� ity? i wonder why . .r. Jcsrecher3 was so i1s2.sci.nx tnat ..rs. Toof re lain after ov.sic class, i hear lie wo .idn't even let her out of the room. I hear hr. rninerd. admires long, dark hair, well cherry, I see you are wearing a wig; ar-r you go in; to dye it now? I understand thr1 the production of oIe 'S has become even more rewarding with the addition of the ..cting talent of a few Leniors. Is this not so, -.iss hates? By the way, got your deer yet, towny? I hear ‘.ir, Brcinerd fell down and hit his neck during one weekend. lecst that's the e .lanation we cane up with for the little round hand-aid. I have corae to the conclusion tnnt the reason tne _ignt bulbs were flushed c.o,Tn the toilets in the toys' roou was that when any plumbing had to bo cone, more light would be availed: le. I've noticed _ avi_ alar r li mi. .g around. the so tool ground s lately. I cersorally fori traf tne bony shouldn't used so strenuously! Brow what I he, r 1 herry b . ord w..s startl-c from a mysterio s frienc not too lo , c. be at 1,' sc courteous e ough to keep the do .hat is Corky doing 'is he hunting for? the woods cl ch night? by a visit eoole should o er, Sherry ’■hat or who i The office always seews to e noise rrcmptly after lunch, for, Coll - en and Jo me? it the s-..ie s ;rr.nne rubbling ,h., ar you blowin. your horns I was present i,. a cl. ssroo the other- day wher ed an entrenely by n w violent per:oruance. l our he no I should t ink, ir. -mrainerd, that you w ou c ha: listed phone nun e-r seeing y.-u have so - -■-] t a c ifirors that they can't wait to c .11 at : decent you usually sxr; up until 2:15 e rea Why is it that Charlie Godin had rat..' lay c ill with the girls than play foot .11 with f e icys. -ou dig Betty? Towny, when you cone back 1 o.w B.B.A., as . rs. nine-- if you can sit in the necorc .Ceeping Class instead of tne SO Typing room. There are two Sophomore girls in there who are getting cricks in their necks looking around the corner at you. Come on now hoys, DO YOU HAVh TO T-A.VHL DURING THn ITOOJ HOUR ? ? Mr. Desrochers, how come we, THR GOOD GUYS, have to suffer ior them, TIZ3 RAD GUYS? v ho beat the cov; with the baseball bat and knocked her eye out? Bad for the milk production, J.S. Uhat do we have, a new romance, B.G. and H.I'i.? „ o Gives you , Z.0 xu RY a. v iue 3. pztrfoawhucz f. Eco Vo Y ETs THE GOING THING! PicK UJRIGHT F P SALES T01 322-7501 ftpRRY xMS+ri frY —1 —---------- Fr orvKLiiv, vt. (rzL. t-7?aa) v, ' fflullfyi i r° kv a L t s o hVM B£.HXmin F AmkuN, vt. PA .LI (V'G P AST A 6 ' TRiT 5 :Mo at- S ffo W Pi. o W VG f AP A'; •' ■-’.L SEASONS gvG GR '-f A s' '' OST BIDING For 15 in :RQNKliN county NEWSPAPERS |h|OsBORG Sr r DMD Rich fotw$qimnql WNTorJ Coo ep. k fi S t Albans • “j r; o'shFpi Publishing coibw rf-fi.SC N s G I fV G S o Ai i.'LCy'S STbF? pA Wk UM,vJt. £Ts t t U GlVt£' s THAT W£ L B IN A $£N(fb( ) A)'S GARN fi Af. B5NJAMH, PfcMtcR £ -£cT£lc AND AC ft G Q£ft£ p l-REfAifiiNG f ir?KUiV: yf; 1|ir Se-r 3f MERity CHRISTMAS and A HAPPY MEW YSAPx I U J- O ENJAniN n j N r KD i. m ), —x r A y tlSW rss At LIME SEROtce: 0 1 IK SPREAD - MME flivo PERT lU Ec A i' I:: t.r r-7 Cf� NyTlNxE- T£i . , e w i n q OWNER 1