Franklin High School - Laurel Leaf Yearbook (Franklin, NC)

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THE LAUREL LEAF Class llrttpher t r 2$ I was sleeping soundly, the next instant I was staring into the darkness at a silent form ihat stood by my bed. The storm was raging ferociously outside while the light¬ ning played in the skies. The figure then spoke, “follow me.” Without any effort I arose and passed out the window with my guide. Fields and forests were passing below us swiftly, but I could see everything tha f was going on below us. A tiny log cabin set snugly in a hollow, first came into my view. Lois Ferguson was spanking a small child, while Bonnie Berry held three more. I then cast my eyes over an adjoining ridge. Lester Henderson was gazing through a pair of field glasses at the surrounding country Passing over another high mountain, I observed Fred Cunningham plowing while Eva Smith carried water and hoed corn. Not far away on a country road Elmer Roten was tinkering with an old Ford, while Frances Paul sat in the front seat giving instructions. A great city ap¬ peared below me. I was swiftly dropping into the midst of the tall buildings. The first person I knew was Charles Conley, peddling hair dye to the pedestrians. Entering a great building, who did I see but Stephen Frazier seated at a desk n a large office. Passing through a door into an adjacent room, I saw Faye Robinson, Lilyan Patton Elizabeth Barnard and Lovicia Justice, each working vigorously on a stack of papers with a typewriter. Leaving that room, I found myself in a beauty parlor, managed by William McGuire and Betty Sloan. Reuben Roland and Glenn Ray were the chief barbers. Sue Hunnicutt was the manicurist, Nat Phillips was the janitor. This scene disappeared and I was in a large theatrical building. Grace Wilkes, Coretta Talley and Amy Henderson were actors of high repute. Beatrice Mozelev was manager of the building and of the company. Passing on once more I saw a club room. Ella Jones, Fannie Mae Reece, Selma Young and Alice Cunningham had organized an Old Maids’ Club and had a large mem¬ bership. My guide led me on and I observed that we were passing out of the mountains and over plains. Another city crossed by view. I passed into a graveyard and saw a new grave. I looked at the engraving and read : “Here lies Tim Crawford, who committed suicide because she owed 25 cents and could find no way to raise the sum, poor girl.” Now we were at a sea port; I perceived Laura Jacobs, Anna Laura Shields, Marie Gib¬ son, and Leota McCracken boarding a liner bound for Africa. I turned my back on the sea and started back across the continent. All of a sudden I felt myself falling. I cried out in despair, but in vain. I awoke to find myself in the saddle, riding herd on a bunch of cattle in Montana. BILL HIGDON. Page Twenty-four

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LAURE AE (Class 2 it Here come the Seniors With hopes so high, When they face the world Their hopes won’t die, Their courage won’t weaken This day they’ll rule; Gangway for Seniors Watch us crash through. Here come the Seniors Set for a scrap, We’re feeling fit to Wipe up the map. Freshmen, we’ve proved What Seniors can do; Gangway for Seniors Watch us crash through. —SUE HUNNICU Page Twenty-six