Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

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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-

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3 work could make It, but that Is too much trouble. Thirdly, they just don't get along with the teachers who, they say, are always picking on them. Apain there is a remedy. faybe a little more respect and attention would correct this. So teenagers, please stay in school. These are the best years of school. You're look- ed up to and are given more privileges. Enjoy them and put in a little effort. It, will pay off in dollars and satisfaction in the future. Susan Brier »65 The following facts taken from a U.S. Air Porce pamphlet substantiate Susan's editorial IP YOU DROP OUT....... Economically, the cards will be stacked against you if you don't at least finish high school. Here are Department of Commerce figures on middle income for men at various educational levels... If you complete: you can expect a median income of: Less than 8 years of schooling $2,090 8 years of schooling 3,kB2 1-3 years of high school 3,865 ij. years of high school 5 052 1-3 years of college 5,2lj.6 Ij. years of college 7,261 1 or more years graduate school 7,6.91 GETTING A JOB........... AND KEEPING IT You've heard a lot about tech- nological advances, and auto- mation. One consequence of this progress is that many unskilled jobs are being elim- inated. The jobs that are be- ing created call for more and more knowledge. And of course during slack economic periods, the least-trained are the first to be laid off. Here are unemployment rates for the different educational levels... Completed: Unemployment Eight years or less 8,55? High School (l-lj. years) 6.2 College (l-l; years) 2.8 Graduate School ,7 As you can see, the jobless rate rises, as the educational level goes down. And as out population grows, the compet- ition for Jobs will become even keener. By 1970, Uj. million more people will be looking for employment. (Continued from page 9) doctors found that she had a broken wrist and contusions. After remaining in the hospi- tal for two days for observa- tion, she was allowed to go home. The next day Alice was presented a citation of brav- ery from the city officials, and her picture was in all the paoers. Patricia Harrod »65