Franklin High School - Franklinite Yearbook (Franklin, PA)

Page 16 text:

HARRY B. FRIGGLE, JR. Friggle Eat, drink and he merry, For tomixrrow you may be sick. GERALDINE FREEMAN Gerry Be good and you'll be happy. l MYRA SHONTZ Shontzie I-'rom the crown of het' head to the sole of her foot. She's all mirth. PAUL MCCARTHY ...Joe-, The earth that bears thee, Bears not alive sn stout a gentle man. The following is a Short history in four parts. It is not com- posed entirely of facts. being partly ideas, and partly imagination. The statements herein given are not guaranteed but they have been taken from records believed to be accurate. J EAN B. SNOW Snoxvie None knew thee but to love thee. None naxnezl thee but to praine. RAY POPE, JR. Henry HELEN REIDY Y - Reidy Ile su NYlSPlll1iIl who knows what I hh want, Pe-zito he with you. Antl at wise r ont- whim knows how I Vim 'gl 'll U1 11 llUTl'5'- to gil! il. JAMES G. COLE, Jim e devil may care- I'n1 sure I don't! JR.

Page 15 text:

To Our Advisors-- MRS REUBEN MAITLAND MISS I-IAZEL J RANKIN To Nlrs NIa1tland formerly 'Nllss Xgnes Nxcltlm me the Senlor Class one a large debt ot thanks Durmg, our hrst three years m Hlgh bchool shc was our untlrmg guxde and ad usor It xx as mth great sorrovt m our hearts that ue heard of her her efforts H1 our behalt and mval uable ln her scrx Ice lt xx as slit vs ho xy is the prompter ln our varlous suc ccsstul entcrprlses durmg those three years XX e are smcere m our xyxsh that she mll be happy m her new role as 'Xlrs Nlaxtland and we know that she mll make as many neu and loyal trxends 1n the future as she has m the past We the members ot the Semor Class of 1934 are grieved to thmk that ue must part from one so dear to us as Nlxss Rankm She has suc cessfully led us through our last year of school and we are grateful to her for her falthful and lovmg pleasant pcrsonalxty have won her many steadfast frlcnds We hope that thc mere fact that we are leav mg., school xx 1ll not be a barrxer ln our contmucd frlendshxp and we are surc that tlme ltself wlll only Ireshen her memory IH our mmds A - I , ' A' -.1 f , ' . l -4 I Y ' - ' ' T . - ' , k. Q , 1 , s ' ' Y ' ' ' ' , .- resignation. She was generous in service. Her infectious smile and -1 1 - .il . ' v v I A 4 'l ' ' g ' v 5 - 1 -ix Y 'c .1 ' ' . ' Q ' ' 4 - 1 B A if N ' r v' ' ' ' 1 ' ' v i V I L .

Page 17 text:

LOIS CUNNINGHAM ..L0ie,. Her frowns are fairer far, Than smiles of other maidens are. MARGARET HUMELBAUGH Hummy Life is a jest and all things show it' lthought so once. but now I know it. RICHARD FENNER Barrel Too young for a man and too old for a boy. MARGARET P. HOWARD npeg.. Wert thou more tickle than the 'restless sea. Still should we love thee- knowing Lhee. XYhen we were sufficiently advanced in education to enter this school of harder work away back in 1930. we had grown so big that the upper classmen of that year suddenly abandoned the custom of razzing and initiating the freshmen. ln appreciation KATHERINE L. PATRAS Katie She':s pretty to walk with. And witty to talk with, A And pleasant tn think of, too. ELIZABETH McCRAY Jackie Infinite riches in a Iiztle room. PAULINE v. WILLIAMS P0lly ' I First comes charicter, ' Then achievement, then success. WILLIAM A. HITCHCOCK XVill He aimrs hiuh and hiis the mark.