Franklin College - Almanack Yearbook (Franklin, IN)

Page 9 text:

DEDICATION For several years, Franklin College has indeed been fortunate in having- as a member of the faculty, Professor Dwight F. Heath, a man who has served the institution faithfully and well, and who has given his whole-hearted support and friendship to the student body. Although he has many outside activities to occupy his time, no one who has ever gone to this man for aid or assist- ance at anytime has found it lacking, and his perpetual kindness and friendliness have endeared him to every individual connected with our institution. It is with the hope that we may in a small measure show our sincere appreciation for the work of Professor Heath, that we dedicate this book to him. Du?ightF. Heath

Page 8 text:

Another ]]ear Another year has passed, and again we pause to look back over the things we have done. Some may be well finished, others may be sadly wrecked. But be that as it may, it is our work, and it is now too late to change it. Our task is to record with as much accuracy as possible a small bit of the activity which has gone to make up the back- ground of that brilliant panorama we call life. Here we offer to you our contribution to another year in the history of Franklin College. Hundreds of students have entered and gone out from these four walls in the ninety-nine years of its exist- ance. Much honor and respect for our institution has been gleaned during this time, and we trust that in our short residence here, we have done nothing that will not augment that honor. Much has happened worthy of note during the year which has just passed, but much has already been forgotten, and has sunk deep into the oblivion born of triviality. As the pages of this book are opened from time to time we hope it will serve to call to mind the things which came about in those years during which everything has mellowed with the sunshine coming from the sheer gladness and exuberance of youth.

Page 10 text:

Campus Driue U A pleasant drive, winding through the campus, and flanked by leafy trees, through whose branches the sun makes a brilliant pattern on the grass.