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

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ROSS CLAUDE ZACHARY “This man who has a thousand friends. Has not a friend to spare.” Eootball ’28. Ross is the ladies’ man of our class; but that is not his only asset. He is one of the best all-around boys in school. We all admire him for his quick wit when he is unexpectedly called on in class, his executive ability, and his readiness to take any re¬ sponsibility placed on him. May his life be like a snow flake, which leaves a mark but not a stain. MARGARET ELLEN ANGEL “Come what, come may, time and the hour runs through the roughest day.” Annual Staff ’28; Library Staff ’28. In an age when young people are inclined to choose the easy way of ac¬ cepting ready made opinions, it is refreshing to find some one who is original and expresses her thoughts without fear or favor. May Margaret continue giving her own thoughts and a success is assured for her. Page E SARAH ELIZABETH WOMACK “There is no pathway of flowers leading to glory.” “Lib” is a sweet, jovial, fun loving girl. Her heart is warm with the friends she has made during her school career. She is very ambitious and is usually found worrying about her lessons or grades. We give her our love and hope her ambition will bring her luck and happiness in the future. GEORGIA ROSETTA HOWARD “Kind thoughts, contentment, peace of mind, and joy for many weary hours.” Library Staff ,28. If Georgia has any faults they are yet to be discovered by her class mates and friends. She has all the qualities that go to make up an ideal personality. “Miss Bill” has never worried or grumbled about the diffi culties of life. She is always smiling and in a cheerful mood. With her unselfish and good natured ways admiration of her teachers and class mates

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HAZEL VIRGINIA PENLAND “Obedience alone gives the right to command.” President of Class ’26. “Coz” as a friend, can’t be equaled. When literary, social, or scholastic duties call she never fails. In ad¬ dition to these rare qualities her good common sense and ready smile have made for her a wide circle of friends. That life may be good to her is our earnest wish. NELL WARE CUNNINGHAM “An artist, a musician and a come¬ dian all in one, who has in stock ten million pounds of fun.” Vice-President of Class ' 27; Annual Staff ' 28; Library Staff ' 27, ’28. Nell has won her way into the hearts of every one in school, especial¬ ly the teachers, because she does such excellent work. You never see her report without at least three 90’s. If you are looking for a con¬ scientious worker, as well as a pal, she is there “with bells on.” A true and loyal friend; one who believes that in order to have friends one must be a friend—what greater com¬ pliment could be paid her ? JOHN PAUL DALRYMPLE “Smile and the world smiles w.th you.” Dalrymple, large of statue, and large of heart, is loved by all who cross his pathway. He is a very sociable fellow. It will do y ou good to know him. Now take a trip and get next to him sometim —if you can get him away from the ladies long enough. JAMES RILEY FERGUSON “Nothing is impossible to the man who can, will, and then does.” Here is one who thinks it is well to have some fun as he goes along. He is up to some mischief now and then but he doesn’t forget his re¬ sponsibilities. He is an earnest, faith¬ ful worker whether in class or plot¬ ting some trick. He has not made known to us what he will do, but whatever he may do, he will be a credit to his profession. Page Seventeen

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THE l„ A I ' H KL LEAF ETHEL ELIZABETH CUNNINGHAM “With a face of lily beauty, With a form of airy grace.” Basketball ’27, ’28; Annual Staff ’28. “Bug” has the well-deserved title of being the “prettiest girl in the Senior Class.” With her happy, care¬ free ways she has made a host of friends. We know not what pro¬ fession she intends to follow, but we are sure she will always have many friends to crown her in whatever suc¬ cess she achieves. MARY ELIZABETH ENLOE “A soft answer turneth away wrath.” Class Treasurer ’28. Another girl like Mary is hard to find. She is one of the most likeable members of our class. Her sweet smile and friendly manner has won for her a place in the heart of her class mates and teachers. All of her class mates admire her for her way of “tackling” history. We wish for her much success in whatever she may choose to do. FRANK LEONARD GUEST “In crowds I encounter, with cour¬ age I endure.” Basketball ’26, ’27, ’28; Football ’27, ’28. “Buster” has many friends and has gained many while in Franklin High by his sporting ways. If you are ever in need of a true and loyal friend “Buster” may be counted as one. We hope him the best of luck in his future years. Fage Nineteen