Franklin High School - Franklinite Yearbook (Franklin, PA)

Page 29 text:

n..- A BEULAH HOVIS Sugar Plum Her ways are ways of sweetness. ILA EWING lla There is a gift beyond the reach of art. Of being eloquently silent. A--is is 4 i GERALD F. FISHER Jerry Tho only way to have a frie is to be one. JOHN STUCK 't.l:zhnnie I'll be happy, I'll be free. I'll be sad for nobody! Some of us came hack to this High School for our fourth year rejoicing that our school life would soon he over. Others knew this was only a prelude to several more hard years at college. The latter, however. have enjoyed themselves this last year quite as much as the former. and with good reason. jack XVilliams and his annual kept many uf us occupied with the enjoyable tasks of I IDA WRIGHT Ida What sweeg delight il quiet life aiferds. WILLIAM H. BEATTY --Bin Be not simply good. Be good for something! itz. CORA LOUISE PHINN EY Cora A jolly, carefree lass, One of the peppiestt in our class. LEONARD SITKOSKI Sykes Our city will heave an athletic Si , VVhen he departs from Franklin High.

Page 28 text:

GEORGE E. ROU AU LT George Can't you jusr pit-ture George in college. Tear-hing 3 vlafs from his store ol' knowlerlge? AGNES DAVIS Agnes Simplit-ity is a jewel rarely found. LOU ISE HAYLETT Louise A cheery maid with a happy smile. JOHN GRANACHER Wimpy With always some crazy joke to oraek. He makes quite a hit, now clonlt you Jack? formulating plans for the dance which made all previous Proms look like kindergarten affairs. Vie were almlc to hire one of the hest dance orchestras of the country, johnny .lohnson's orchestra. Because of the line work of the Prom committee. we were the first class in years to realize a large profit on the junior l'rom. LORRAINE DELONG Irish MARY SMITH M:n'y l'.Vt'l'VXVlll'l'4' that 51.11 Fiery hail' and temper has she, But she is as nice as a girl can be. Nliiry hurl ll little lamp. Irs tlpimf- was red. :intl so: 'y went lin- lump wus sure to glow l , ROBERT B. SH EASLEY Bob llv ilof-sn't like l'l1ysic's, Ile :lot-sn't like Cha-m, lint au.-1 for the girls-- Ah, lf-.ul him to them! l EVELYN E. SHIELDS lla-il Shi- always we-:irs it sunny smile. l

Page 30 text:

KATH ERINE SHOFFSTALL Kate Good, bad. wise. foolish. So am I. FLORENCE M. SLINGLUFF Pat Youth holds no society with grief. JEAN BUCKLEY Jean A truer friend could ne'er be found, Though all the world he searched around. I JEAN MCCLELLAND 5 Jean Jean McClelland we are told. Is always just as good as gold writing and cloing other otltl jobs. After liziving our pictures taken and seeing how beautiful or handsome we really looked, we all felt like freshmen again. The many different tasks of work before us as Seniors called for an early class meeting which we lieltl a few Clays after school ELIZABETH HILLIER Betty IIQVQY. JANE M. PACHLA Jane A c-lieerful heart, a smiling fat-e, Puts sunshine in the darkest place. A true friend is a friend forever. To aid us always, but to fail ua A little hit of Steele And let who will be clever. GERALDINE STEELE Gerry that's as good its gold. MARY LOUISE MORGAN Mary Lou BQ gornl. SWDPI tngtitl. 11. r f' ' s...'- -- ' ' '