Franklin High School - Oskey Yearbook (Franklin, MA)

Page 14 text:

A GREAT DEAL OF EDUC. GOES ON OUTSIDE FHS if i A There have been a number of field trips this year. In the previous years field trips have been very few but as time goes on Mr. Evans has been saying Yes to more field trips. One trip was mountain climb¬ ing, chaperoned by Mr. Nemey. Another was the trip to Boston which promised to be fun and exciting. The last one was the DEC A Convention, which Kathy Kurgas won as Parlia¬ mentarian. The school is thankful to the teachers who helped take part in these different field trips. (1) Hillary Hanson looks tired after scaling Mt. Monandnock. (2) Debbie Smith and Diane Howe stroll through Boston Common on history field trip. (3) Claire Kilduff, Mike Fee ley, Shawn Doran, Donna Howe, Colleen Muiphy, Debbie Smith display cam¬ paign signs made for State DECA Convention. (4) Mr. Michael Nemey and Dennis Legendre prepare for Man his Environment trip. (5) Franklin students rest near Beacon Hill after walking the Freedom Trail.

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FRENCH CLUB PLAY JULIA CHILD Lynn Dempsey says, I have learned about French foods, how to make them, and, best of all, how to eat them. It ' s an opportunity to meet new people and make more friends. Sharon Arnold says, I joined the French Club because I felt it would increase my knowledge of the language and customs of France. Laura Guiliano says, I wanted to learn something about French cul¬ ture and to enjoy the friendship of the other members. The club at¬ tracted me because last year many of my friends spoke highly of the club and their activities. This year, many of the members went to Wel- lesly to see the French play PHEDRE. 11 Melissa Jaquith feels the club, Exists for the people who are inter¬ ested in French language and cul¬ ture. I joined because I have had French for five years and wanted to get something out of it. It gives me something to do after school.

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COULD USE STUDENT PEP For the first time in marry years, FHS had a Pep Rally which was held during the school day instead of at night. Students were excused from their seventh period classes and led into the fieldhouse as the band played the victory march. A Pep Rally can be the most boring thing in the world; despite the noise, you could even fall asleep, if you are forced to do it. But it is some relief know¬ ing you didn ' t have to go to class. This rally was for the fall sports which included fieldhocky, football, soccer, and girl ' s and boy ' s track. The rally started off with Mr. Evans, our prin¬ cipal, explaining why everyone was there, followed by Mr. Leone, athletic director and head football coach, introducing the team captains and coaches. The rally was then turned over to the varsity cheerleaders who attempted to get the drowsing crowd to liven up and possibly yell along with them. Somewhere among the crowds of sleepers and the restless people, there were a few claps. (1) shows the cheerleaders in their at¬ tempt to awaken the crowd. People don ' t show en¬ thusiasm for the sport teams of their school as they did in years before, whether it is the lack of concern or the fear of being ridiculed by their peers, I ' m not sure, but maybe spirit will one day appear at FHS once more. This was called a Pep rally; well it takes more than pep to get music out of those tuba ' s; (2) as the expressions on the faces of Alan Cresto and Dick Fiscus show. While the incoming crowd settles in their seats, the cheerleaders perform one of their Pom-pom routines to the music as shown in (3). b rj n t r • Am