Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

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Union 7 is becoming a reality. The 3tud.ent oounol representatives of the four schools involved have been mooting progressively in each of the four schools to discuss a name for tho now school. The three names submitted to the Union Board were Missis -quoi Valley Union School, C-reen Mountain Union School, and North eastern Union School. The Balfour representative was at the last meeting to discuss rinrs and seals. Through these meetings the representatives of the four schools are becoming acquainted with each other and their common problems, A picture of the Union School h 3 been received and is display in the office. Below is a copy of the letter which accompanied it. Mr., John Desrochers Principal, Franklin High School Fr ank1in, Ve rmon t Dear John, Enclosed s a picture of the new Union High School which you might like to have in your high school, Tho teachers, principals and residents of oka throe towns ir. Union 7 deserve a vote of thanks for making the bond vote so successful i Many thanks to you and your staff I Sincerely, John R, laBrake, S.S.E. Project Director

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 TETEM-AerRS Do parents understand teenagers? Yos, to some extent. It depends upon what kind of parents you have. And it depends upon what kind of teenager you aro. I understand that this generation is some different than it was twenty-five years age, but it isn't going to be the same all your life. The teenagers today have more modern things than they did back in tho oarlier years. The parents today hato long hair, but is it really groovy ? It depends upon the way the boy looks; some look well with it and some don't. What's tho difference? They used to wear it that way back in tho days cf 'Washington. I don't soo why they can't wocr it long now; in fact it was much longer b-ck in George Washington's days. Tho drosses fnd skirts aro another subject about which to talk. Our parents complain be-causo our dresses cr skirts aro too short I like my drosses short but not too short. Tho dancos are different too. I think thoy aro really out of sight . Our parents say when wo g?t up on tho floor and danco wc don't oven know who our partner is. Thoy say the music is 30 loud that it's enough to knock your oar drums out. I think tho music has really got tho boat. Our dancos iron ' t asy worse than tho ones done 25 or 30 years ago; for instance tho Big Apple, tho Charleston, and J2- othor dances. At least when wl danco we keop our foot on the floor. Some of our parents say that we are too your O out on dates wh .n w„ teen or fifteen years old. Sv.t I don't agroe. I think it do-ponds upon the person. If ho or she is maturo onough and knows the responsibilities of going out on a auoe. I think the person could go. Besides I think it's bettor to sturt dating young than to be wild when your parents do lot you go out on a date. •ihon wo go out on dates v somotimes don't get in un j. 1:C0 or 2:00 in tho morning. They givo us a lecture and toll us, you're not going out tomorrow night; you're going to stay homo and got a good rest. You say, I have to, thero is a danco tomorrow and I want to soe how good the band is. I can stand it though, I don't roa'lly mind. But vhon you v ere young, when did you get in? Yet my parents do understand mo and I understand them very well. Susan Shcrrer '71 Dwight: How many Epglibhmon does it ta'co to boat ip a French man? Mr. Dosrochors: I don't know. Dwight: Ten, nine to shake him out of the tree, md one to kick tho dickens out of him.