Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

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After the dark of ni'-v»t Sl°’vly up thG Slow Into the starry height Of daybreak piercing tho». n?v avmice. Aach heart, jin.;,, foot, and eye Revels in. light and heat: ihe sun reigns in the sky. Arlene '.'right »52 WAITING 11. I’ve waited a lifetime for this tappy day, You'll wait in vain,” the people woulu say; ■Sut now it has cone, end was worth it all, '-’h, yes i I hi engaged to be carried next fell. uiita I.enard ’ 53 ■ GY 3 :i.b-: .Tb,!;,L c lo:,-3 . ro CV3.T out to ,;ln ms1 „eVaP 1f,“. ». iiou£° ln0l'‘e11' ' « our’ ■“« «• «U !£!! • - 0°’ ai: S fill' in’ e 0hl°k- «, “ £$! ° - G lose C°0d sports v’Jien»ero e yla6 pay’no attention to the boos. Jf-uics Ben.jun.in 53 A TTIY THT'.T ana deaf bayond S!S bp' i low». days they really thought he had either.1a“f, 10ther Yet for three one-hundred doliar bill whiib a han4949irtotbi3°MtIierMyiM hlS father ha4 Ml® She fr° 4erg;ea?a aJ iy ireaj Then Kattis, the cook notion 0 -, u She went out, leaving the nonev on ?h •her ln the kitahen. only one left in the room. 7 n th plano- Laddie was the

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12. A greet many things kept her in the back part of the house, and when she wes through with then it was quite dsrk. Mr, May was coning down fron his study ready for his six-o'clock dinner. Only when Laddie had been put to bed and she and Mr. May returned to the parlor did she remember her hundred-dollar bill, and hurried to the piano to get it. Oh, dear, how careless I an! she exclrineu. You nay be sure Mr. May agreed with her, especially when they discovered that neither on the niano nor anywhere else could that money be fohnd. They looked everywhere. The front door being fas-- tened,no cne could have got in that way. The nurse was out. Their rood, faithful Matie had not been out of Mrs. May's sight for a moment before dinner. Since Mr. May hinself had not left the parlor, they finally came to the conclusion that Laddie was the guilty one. They questioned hin that night, but he declared ho did not take it. He said his little evening prayer at his mother's knee, and then he went to bed and to sleep and forgot his troubles. In the morning he again told of his innocence. Still as there was no one else to blame, he night hove remained undfer suspicion olweys if it had not been that a few nights after, Mrs. fay was awakened by hearing some one down in the parlor striking a key on the piano. She and her husband got up, and together they went in search of the intruder. Again the search seemed useless to her, but Mr. May,suddenly noticing fragments of pa ,r scattered over the piano-strings, lifted the lid and found the thief. The thief was a Tittle mother-mouse, with a helpless family around her. As part of the nest in which they were cradled, really and truly was that one-hundred-dolla.r bill which Laddie was thought to have taken. Mr. and Mrs. May were very sorry they had suspected their dear little boy end very ha jpy that he was innocent. Sybil Geno '53 Miss Gates: ‘Alfred, how many days ere there in a ycer?' Alfred C; Three hundred end sixtv five end a fourthv Miss Getcs: ‘Kow can there be a fourth of a day? ‘'Why there's the Fourth of July,'' Alfred: