Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

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Do You Improve Your Time? A now year lies ahead of us, promising much in the way c.f education if wo make use of every available oppurtunity» Waich of course, loads us to the over-lasting homework. But homework, tedious as it may bojhas to bo completed, in spite of the many obstacles which are in the course of a year — such ns the plays, with the many long hours spent in rehearsing parts. And now basketball has taken the lead. Sure, those aro extra curricular activities, but as any of the students know, especially those who live on farms, after you’re done chores, thero isn’t much timoto do homework and bo at a basketball gamo by 7:30. Many students have collogo in mind, for it seems our futuro lies in the hands of skilled workers. But colleges are getting tougher to get into every year. Why? Because there ’poso many boys and girls graduating each year who want to got in, that our colleges just aren’t large cnougn. But to get into a good collogo, you’re required to take exams that aren’t a push over oven for A student. In fact, many go back to brush up on every thing they’ve had in high school for these exams. eo you see, it all loads to one thing - either you study and faithfully complete your ho '-owork now - or when you go knock- ing at collogo gates the doors won’t open because you weren’t prepared. Carole Benjamin ’61 v-iHHJ- STORIES The Day I Wont Door Hunting The day had come that I planned to go out and shoot my deer. Rising early I jumped from bed to prepare for my long journey to the mountains. After I dressed in my father’s longjohns and hunting clothes you can imagine what I looked like. It was enough to frighten anythingj to say nothing about the deer. The otner girlst Jane, Sue, and Mary came to pick mo up at !l:00 a.m. Wo wero a sight. A3 badly as we looked we struck out for the mountains- Wo had boon in the woods only a short time when wo cam''

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6, • Cl0-'J so ie tracks. 'I hop? wo don't see any bear, because I've never shot this gun before and I'd hato awfully to start practicing on a bear, I said. Me, too said Mary. I've shot a gun before, but I'd still hate to soc a bear. We won't have to worry about their coming that close if theTr see what er've got on, said Sue. We walked along the path for quite a spoil before wo heard any noiso at all. Thon wo hoard somethin,'g in the brush. Of course wo thought of a boar right off. Got your guns loaded, girls I There's something coming, Jane whispered. Sue was shaking so hard it took her aoes to get her gun loaded. Like a fool I didn't know the least thing about load- ing a gun, so Jane had to load it for me. In all tie oxcitmont a doer walked right b” us. We didn't get a very good look, but it must have had at least eight points. The '-iris vor; all so angry that thov sat down on a rock and wouldn't got up. That mado me boil and I marched on alone. I saw the cutost little rabbit which I shot. I, stuck my knifo in its blood and rushed back whom the girls were. Jane I Sue 1 Mary! Come help me. I just- shot a deer but I can't drag it out alone. Tho girls could have shot me when the - glimpsed the rabbit I had shot. You wait until wo null a joke on you like that Sue said. 'I hope a bear gets after you, Just for that. She had no more than got tho words out of her mouth when a boor came up behind us. But tho minute ho spiod our crazy clothos ho ran tho other way. I guess girls aro .just not cut out to be deer hunters, Alice Magnant '61 Oary M; Would ycu scolej anyone for something h« didn't dO9 Mr. Harris: Of course not. Gary: That's swell. I didn't do my homework.