Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Page 17 text:

EATING MANNERS FOR CALVES 8. you arc preparing the calf's food. It ”8™ °£oslnG patience eyes and a curly tongue that can't 3till. L C%P the calf gives a forward jump that nal c. you „ettin£. to uproot her anchor. As her g irlin(-, kicking, twisting, her mouth the calf rolli - ‘ shc thrusts forward ?on S.r tshtrotS°oa on? Ve tabled She hfn S hS no i o the container almost before she can ploughs her nose ,inor to a dangerous angle. With reach it, toting - s, 7. L t0r the calf rapidly eisposes a suckmf , smac.i. - - vigorous twitching of of her concoction, tcco. . 1 ,tor disoosing of the last particle h apy 7go ml the cal? lather by contentedly snacking away her tongue. Thomas Magnant, '58 autumn Autumn winds are here again. Blowing tl ings to and soon the frost will begin To cover fields like 3:iow. Barns again are f1 '’ Vegetables in the cellar; Cold bleak winds and crier ling; rain . - Have turned the leaves in colo . Renew Chaffee, nx '5U THE VALLEY Down in the valley Is a cool little brook. It's not a back alley, But a warn little nook. The hone ex' the fishes, The hone of the gene, 'There young folks make wishes, •Twill always oethe sane. Hugh Gates '52

Page 19 text:

CAMP IIIG OUT Jane Wilson lived with her parents in the town of vi£s“ ville. Jane was fourteen and in the freshman class at school. She had one chum that she went with most. One day ?'r. ' ilson put the tent up for the summer. Jane liked to sleeo in it at night so that da- ■ she asxed Alice to stay ovemight with her. Since there was a good movie on that night Alice and Jane went to see it. Then they came home to o to bed in the tent. The' didn't bother to change their clothes because it was late then, and w.w 0 ret no early the next morning. It v c.s a ood ding taey didn't because tha ni ht just after they had lain down, they heard a car drive up and park in front of the muse on the other side of the ' hisou's house. Getting curious at vnat was r-oinr on the -iris crawled out of the tent ana crept quiotl - aromd the house. The' hid behind the busn that G ev between the two houses. 11 . hat arc they doing? whispered Alice, hardly daring, v.o speak. “I'm 'ot sure, but I thi k they're trying to open the window, replied Jane. ii Oh i cried Alice, I'm scared. V hat can we do? Let's -et out of here. Yes let's go, said Jane, but we're going to take the number from the number plat: then head for the police station Okav let's ye, suggested Alice, I'll be glad to get away from here. an as fast as they ti n. They told the ck with the police, went in the house starting to climb arrT that v as worth Short -Joe and excited over having The two girls took the numbo: tnen ± could go down the block to the ponce s-a Police all that had happened 'hen roc.e oa The oolice parked all around 'die car r-;n and ’caught the robbers just as the were back out the window with all they coul . c anything. The police identified them as Tough ' hcDuff. The two girls wore ail their names in the headlin c. me papei Sheila Coluv.ib '55 I'iss Dewing! (Speaking of Shakespcaa) . hat did the knight say? Arthur Lothian: The knight said •Good morning.