Franklin High School - Molecule Yearbook (Franklin, VT)

Page 20 text:

 % . • % •1 ♦it r j rr tyt w • • • :-v.. • • • • % . • i • . % •: ! • • i 71 % s • , c ». ■. 1 • • • • • • nv tJ .. ' - % op d bnii c

Page 19 text:

£ . VALUES Above all, I valuer my.'llfa but this takes in several ether ranges of thought. One of these areas is education. My education is very important, not only to me but also to ny pa rents and in a few more years to my cchildrsn. Learning at school is just one part of ray education though. I am glad that we havo sports in our school, because through these sports we learn ‘bportsmanship Whether we win or lose at a basketball game doesn't make much differencej its thb wayvo win or lose that counts. Wear a'bmile through defeat or victory. ily religion is another of my values. I feel that the Freedom of Worship 3s justified and I am sure that everyone else feels exactly the same way. School aid church are two very essential parts of everybody's life and I'm glad that I can be apart of today's young generation. I love11 life and all its tiny individual ascomp-anements. Penny Glidden '69 SMOKING: IN, OR OUT? Cigarette saoking shortens life; is it l'forth it? Today smoking is thought of as being the in thing to do, but recent surveys show that smokingrray be very hazardous to our health. Reports conclude that rr probably causes coronary heart uisease, lung cancer, empnysema, cancer of t,he ir.-.uth, and enlargement of the aorta. Everyone kno s or 3houid know by new t hd t smoking is risky, ouV- feha bi-r question is: why do they do it. • is children g ow ddor they tend to imitate their parents; thereforo parents who smoke do not set a very good example. Many teenagers feel they have to smoke in order to be accepted. Today in the in crowd yor're not considered 'hip if you don't smoke, and many kids would rather smotce than be called chicken, scuare or other such names. Is tnis important? If not so we are out, way out. healthier and with one less habit. Stephanie FBrty '71 Bonnie Richard '71 YOUTH SPEAKS OUT On Oct. 16th four F.H.S. students; Iousie Ebuchard, Cbdrid Columb, Lyle Glddden and Penny Glidden represented the school on WWSR radio station in St. Albans r the panel of 'Youth Speaks Out . » Our topic was, Is the Draft Fair? The half hbur program was moderated by Mon. Walter F. Charland. We were given a chance to freely voice our opinions, and then we were asked questions on our statements. All of our views were in no way changed or rehearsoi. Wq enjoyed our afternoon nnc found it to be very educaIjionr. 1. Lyle Glidden 9ft

Page 21 text:

G- JACKING DESS Recently th.-re has bean much fues about jacking'deer in the area. T e hunters claim that the reason 'so few deer are being taken legally is that they are all being jacked at nigfct. This seems like a logical reason. There are only a very few people doing this, but almost everyone knows who does it and is just vaiting for the chance to catch them in the act -df jacking deer so they can be turned in. These people who are jacking derr should remember they are running, a great risk of getting caught. There is very heavy punishment if they are caught. Also, if bucks, does, and fawns continue to ho shot illegally the Fish -and Ssao department may have to close the deer season in this area and wait for the deer -supply to replenish. It seems rs though these deer jackers would think t ice bpfere they jack deer, because this may result ir. doing much harm. THE BLACK ONE The raven flies and cries In the endless skies As he hunts for fund. he has all hinds of moods, -is wings if you feel Are like a coat of steel For he is the raven. Donald etherby 72 a PRx.YE,. Now I lay me down to rest', I hone to pass tomorrow's test. If I die before I wake. That’s one less x st 1 11 h-ve to tAKt.♦ Jeanne Gcott '72 WINTER Winter is very beautiful, As beautiful as can be. It's whiteness travels far and wile, For every eye to see. Cl ude hainville ,, ,