Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Page 21 text:

is for fun we have at Franklin High, is for report cards; we sometimes sigh, is for aches and pains we go through when examination time falls due. is for notos which vie take in our classes; t s business for Lads as well as for lassies, is for our past principal, Kaszuba, (A. J.) is for laughter which makes the stud.nts gay. is for incidents quoor that do happen 'round here; is lor school nurse from whom we steer clear. is for holidays which we hope will come soon; is ior the ivories in the old main room, is for games wo alL hope to win; is for the hot lunch which fills to the chin. is for is for is for is for is for is for secretaries, who are on the beam, the cheer loaders who give pep to the team. Hank Trainor, our principal, tried and true, others of tie faculty, true blue, oranges, thi basketball teams squeeze, the librarians who say, Quiet please. Sue n' Doc '56 WOMEN'S FASHIONS First dresses were worn clear to the heels, with frills, hoops, and loads of steels, xhoir 3hoes had buttons and extended to the knee, and their hats were certainly something to see. Next wero drosses above the knees worn by flappers in the gay twenties, xho sleeves were long and the waistlino low. And they wero tied at the beck with a nice big bow. But now in the present day and age, All kinds of styles arc the latest rage. With fashions changing from year to year. We don't know what’s coming, but have no fear. Sandra Benjamin '56

Page 23 text:

BASKETBALL We're starting on a basketball year With lots of hope and very good choor. Yvo have to try to obey our rules, Or wo will be led to too many duels. Sometimes wc oven sprain our joints, Trying to make so many points. Nov etty, cantor forward, grabs the ball Throws to Dorothy, who stumbles to fall. Then Joyce dribbles down ths center floor She shoots and aims to raise our score. How Moni, ri ;ht guard, jumps for the ball She passes to Srndra, who starts to stall Another basket for our side. This time wo will not take a ride. Before we've finished this new year We may have gained a giftod career. Arretc Emch '56 THE WEEK BEFORE CHRISTMAS 'Tv as the week before Christmas And all thru' the house Many bundles were hidden; No room for a mouse. The attic was filled up With packets galore. The closets wore so full. You could scarce close the door. Such v hisporing and snickering, You novor did see — When I appeared, unnoticed And they hadn't seen me. I'm glad it's such a short time, For can I ever wait To peek into the packages On just the exact date? Dorothy Glidden '56