Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT) - Class of 1965 Page 15 of 134
Page 15 of 134
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Page 15 text: “THE CLEANING UP OP VERMONT JUNKYARDS Up until now the beauty of our Vermont highways was in jeopardy. Our highways are being cluttered by unsightly junkyard eyesores. Lady Bird Johnson recent- ly proposed a Beautification Bill which Congress has now passed. The Bill will penal- ize states in which junkyards are less than 1000 feet away from an interstate or any principal highway. Vermont will likely have to purchase crushing machines to aid in the disposal of these cars. These machines are expensive but they seem to provide the only answer to two important problems’. (V The beauty of enr highways is greatly reduced by -sheas eye- sor S«; (2) hiphwny construc- tion i s also hindered oy the jun-cyerds- About ?0,0C0 cir'i are junked each year Vermont. A vcv.gh ecrlnut.© fhc-.'.fd that crcrc r-to nt-tae gOf ,'V 'C junked ir- Von .on t r t o. by tha ur of ai»e ci-o.obI.r-c mecni-i.es 1 0 .•O'’’.) aid c-£.r 3 could be el-mlnatod each yc-.ar, Mary y-prs would probably have cJayted osf o. o V me at cracked O'- ole re .junk- yards, so 1 feel th 1,11 lr a good one,. . s long nr jv.uk- ysrcls ti.'C ne..:-,'-;o:.y • I ?: eo L that thn.y docile. If- entire- ly -jit { d ou'. ,1.1; nte.into’ lev s on n::?-v.:esa should v nr- ov.ed. Oux siete is a lo- -o?.7 one and I think everyone should take pride in keeping it that way. Joyce Benjamin '67 ««a» » WHY YOU SHOULD FINISH SCHOOL It is a known fact • that in this modern day and age you must have a high school diploma to make a normal liv- ing. The high school dropout who has gone at least as far as the eighth grads makes about a third to a half es much of the yearly wage3 of a nigh school graduate. And a high school graduate makes about one half to two thirds uho yearly wage3 of a college graduate. The average wages of a high school graduate is around six to ten thousand dollars a year, a college graduate makes aoout eight to ii.ltnc.s thc'.i iand dollars a yoo.ry Grpe ndlng upon his job. Ih, higa rc-ioci drop- out. make.'- about -i.hrea to fire thousand dolUora a year... At th-= r ate of nsi 3 scientific dove5 opmenv.-by Ly?lJ it will oo almouv pvyet:' ri to flap a job without a high sc’.i r.o 1 okvj c uh n. And it will be hard to find a j .b with' s high school educat ion tin ore or to fine, a goes job In the future you will no vo to b.f je a college education, Richard Ben dr eat- 67 ”
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