Benjamin Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

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GEORGE E. EDDY Associate Principal 11 WILLARD A. SARIN Vice-Principal

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c ROY L. BUTTERFIELD Principal ROY L. BUTTERFIELD Roy Lyman Butterfield, principal of Franklin High School, is regarded by the student body as a most sympathetic and understanding friend. The door to his office is always open. In spite of his numerous activities and responsibilities in educational lields both in his own school and outside, he has time to study and solve, if possible, the problems brought to him. For his wisdom, his guidance, and his unending patience, the Class of 1941 is grateful. In that broader life into which we shall soon enter, his high ideals will ever stand before us as a goal toward which to strive. GEORGE E. EDDY Those who knew Mr. Eddy as principal of Washington High School respected him for his wisdom in guidance, his warm friendliness, and his sincerity in coping with the countless personal problems which were daily brought to him both by students and the members of the faculty. Mr. Eddy has always shown a genuine interest in individual students, and recognized their unique needs and problems. As associate principal of Franklin, he has already found a place in which new found friends have come to know and love him, as he was known and loved at Washington, WILLARD A. SABIN In the three years that wre have known him as our vice-principal, we have found Mr. Willard A. Sabin to be more than just a school executive. In making our problems his problems, he has gained the affection of every student. Words alone cannot convey our sincere appreciation of his geniality, sympathetic understanding, and never failing kindness. His inspiration will go with us, helping us to meet new problems, and giving us an ever deepening realization of things worth-while. 10

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FACULTY... The high school age is the period during which the character of youth is moulded. Expert guidance is needed to prepare a student to accept courageously the inevitable ordeals which he must face when he has left his sheltered school life. No one, we believe, could he better qualified to attempt the fashioning of our lives in the direction of moral and intellectual excellence than the teachers of our own school. Our faculty have alternately reprimanded and praised us, but always with an understanding awareness of our needs, together with a sympathetic encouragement which has been of inestimable value to each individual student. In sincere appreciation of their help and patience, we, the Senior Class of 1941, take this opportunity to thank our teachers, and to say that they will always be held by us in grateful and affectionate r( ™ W, a « «. SL. «L row: Ashley, West, Eddy, Thomas, DeFrancesco, Denio, Sickels, Daly, Rizzo, Davis, third row: Greenwood, Loelzer, Ringwood, Colburn, McCarthy, Sieinhausen, Peterson, Sheehan. fourth row: Brockway, Crowley, Hoefer, Jennings, Morsheimer, Ebray, Kaiser, Coughlin, Ball, fifth row: Middaugh, Emery, Snow, Sullivan, Diemer, Rahljen, Edwards, Dohnellan, Donoghue, Riley, Acheson. back row: Cone, Hqfbleit JMilkr, Fromme, Miller, Murphy, Howland, Martens. Wilson, Ford, Ryan. 12