Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

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THE GREAT HUNTERS In my estimation deer hunting is becoming rather unsportsmanlike. The sport just isn’t conducted as it should be. To be sure, there are those who still out on their red suits, pick up their guns; and go tramping through the woods in search of the game. They still go forth in the wilds, braving the cold winds, the snow and ice; more often than not coming home empty handed and shivering, with a tale about the one that got wayi This, believe it or not, is the correct way to htint. Its not so much the hunting that is exciting. It is the walk through the woods. It is the idea of being by one’s self with nature. It is the com- munion with nature that you receive The awareness that something other than yourself made all that is about you. This is true at all times of the year. In the spring it is the freshness, the newness of everything that appeals; in the autumn the crispness of the air and the scene the countryside makes when it is getting ready for winter. Or in the winter the white expanse of snow; where one may walk for hours without seeing any- one, that provides the ideal escape from the pressures of the world. The real hunter realizes this. That is why he scorns the car or any other of the easier methods of getting a deer. But these hunters are greatly outnumbered by those whose only purpose is to get out there and get their deer before anybody else and not get their feet wet doing it; They are easily recognized. Their main distinguishing feature is that they hunt in cars. Perhaps they think their deer is going to come down to the road to meet them. They poke along the country roads, never traveling over thirty miles per hour, looking first to one side and then to the other, but nowhere at the road. They are the ones who wear the brightest jackets and hats. Usually, their clothes are of the finest material, so they can save money by not turning the heater up too much) also, so they won’t be cold when they step out of their cars. They aiso carry the best guns, often spending up to $200 dollars to shoot at shadows. They employ such tricks as stopping the car or waiting for someone else to drive out the deer. Why they do this I do not know. First, they do not get the pleasure of the walk through the woods riding in a car. Cars are usually either cold, or hot and stuffy. These hunters are either too busy trying to keep warm or busy trying to stay awake to watch for deer. Secondly, I do not think that a deer would be stupid enough to stay around when they hear a car coming. if the hunter were lucky enough to spot a deer, it would be next to impossible to stop the car 8®t out with his gun, take aim and shoot before the deer got away. Third, this type of hunting is exceedingly unsportsman

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2 like. Do the deer, ride around In sleek, flashy cars? Do they go through the woods driving land rovers? No. Then I think that they should give the deer, or rather them- selves, a fair chance. I say themselves because, as I stated earlier, the deer are not going to come down to the car to meet them, no matter what they do. Ernest Quintin 65 WHY ACCIDENTS HAPPEN TODAY Today, almost every time we pick up the newspaper we see that some person has been killed by some careless driver, or by some fault of his own. For the most part I think it's the young drivers, although their reflexes are quicker they like to fool around. As for the older people they are more experi- enced, but they aren't as quick. For example, you're coming down a hill with a curve at the bottom. As you go into the turn a car zooms past you on the solid line. As he does you say to yourself. He'll kill himself yet. A few miles further on you suddenly come upon an accident Cars are backed up on both sides of the road. People who were in the cars are badly hurt. Two of them will never recover because The Speeder has marked up another death for himself. One time when I was driving an older man came up behind me and went bv. After he did he stayed in the middle of the road, and was traveling at a good speed. He over took a stooped car, but he couldn't stop in time. He slid into the rear of the other car. I think the main reason for accidents are: that drivers may have been drinking, or are half awake, are sick, or just outdrive their reflexes. Let us watch our own dri- ving carefully and do our best to lower the automobile accident rate. Wayne Jones '65 SCHOOL DROPOUTS One of the nation's head- aches is this school dropout problem. The government keeps asking what are we going to do with theml The national unemployment rates are high. Unskilled laborers find jobs very scarce Today modern machines have replaced a number of people and jobs. The maintenance of these machines takes special training and skill. To meet these requirements one needs at least a high-school edu- cation and some special train- ing. Why do these kids quit school? Well there are a num- ber of reasons: First, they want spending for °as, dates, and cigarettes Of course they say that after- school jobs do not pay enough. Secondly, they're not going to pass anyway, so why waste their time? Some with a little added attention in class and a few hours of home-