Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

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7 i-fwni nixar a gas station, so I refilled it and I was off again. I got fifty miles farther and it was emoty again. I had it fillod again and went just twenty-fivo miles'farther and it was empty. I looked under tho car and my gasoline tank was dnag - vlng xjn the ground. Whon tho trailer wont over me ho must have had a chain dragging which hooked onto my tank, and pulled it off. I had tho gas tank fixed and fillod up again. I finally made it homo by 12:00 o'clock;and tho movio that was on was The Crazy Hell Driver”. I said to mysolf, ”Ho hasn't got any- thing» me”. 07) Gary Mossier '61 What Water Did to Me ■Juring tho month of Soptomber, 1935 it was very c’.ry and a tad time of year for fires. A fire started high up on a weed- ed mountain top and if burnin' T hard, enough would spread very rapidly over tho dry ground. I worked as a forest ranker dur- ing tho summer and was going to return home and go back to school in a wcok. So it happened on a hot and windy day. At this forest rangers' camp airplanes and all tho modern equip- ment available at that timo were used. But it cook much ski]1 to operato this oquipmont as I was to find out. Thoro woro two men who had become sick during tho hot and dry spell, I was to take their place and become operator of a piano which would carry men to tho sceno of tho firo immediately. Wnon tho fire started wo got undor way and headed for th; firo. Tho mon bailed out and I started off for tho ste.tion again to spray carbon dfoxido on the firo. I returned to the fire with the chemicals and went down low to spray tho stuff. But I guess I must have gone too low and hit a drift of wind. I lest con- trol of the piano and hoadod straight for tho firo. I cculdn t bail out because I would only land in tho firo. Tho last thing I saw was flames that surrounded mo. I woko up and found myself lying in tho chief forest ranger's house. I looked out the window and saw it raining hard. Soon I hoard voices outside the door. Tho Captain came in and said How you doing, Oldtimor?” I smiled and ho smiled back. Lucky for you that tho brook your plan hit wasn't dry or you’d bo toastod by now,” ho said in a ploasing voice. I only received minor bruises and a fow cuts. And three days later 1 was on my way homo and ready for school. John Dunton '60 Donna W. was being examined for a driver's liconso. Examiner: And what is the white lino in tho middle of the road for? Donna: Bicycles.

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A HIKE TO THE MOUTAINS 6 The Boy Scout Troop of 367 Squadron of Millinocket, Maine scheduled a field trip for October 2l|., 1959» The decision made was a trip to an unfamiliar mountain, five miles away. The name of the mountain was Mt. Katahdin, with an altitude of 5,208 feet. All arrangements were made before the trip was started. The scouts decided to start out at twelve o'clock, noon,of the twenty-fourth of October. On the night before the trip, three of the scouts notified the others that they would not bo able to accompany them on the field trip. However, the rost of the scouts would take the trip. All arrangements were fully carried put. Every scout was equipped with all practical articles. It was now twelve-o'clock,noon. The scout leader had not shown up as of yet. The boys decided to wait until twelve-thirty Finally they phoned their leader. They were told tnat their leader had received an emergency call end would not be able to be present. The scouts finally decide! to make the trip on their own. At one o'clock P.M., the scouts started out. The sum was shinning brightly and the air was warm and clear- The scouts had now walked an hour. They had reached the very foot of the moutain. They decided to take a rest before attempting to start their climb. After walking for about two more hours, the boys were just about exhausted. So they decided to take another rost before procooding any further. The scouts started again and proceeded on. They finally reached a massive lodge. The ledge was in two parts. As they drew closer, they could make out an entrance. This could be an entrance to a cave. All the boys approached the front of the entrance to the cave. The decision was made to enter, but with caution. The opening was an ontrance to an unknown cave. Tho cavo was very obscuro. With the aid of flash lights the boys ontered the cave. The ontrance of tho cave seemed to bo quite roomy. All at once they hoard a noise at one side. The scouts showed their lights to the side and saw chipmunk struggling up the wall. Tho scouts wore now about thirty feet in the cave. All at once, one of the scouts suggested that they find their way out and explore tho cave more thoughly when their leader was accompaning them. Tho next moment after this suggestion, every scout was suddenly shocked. Because tho word Leader brought to thoir attontion an undesirable thought. This thought was that thoir loader had tho only knowledge or map