Franklin High School - Franklinite Yearbook (Franklin, PA)

Page 14 text:

l l MR. FRED W. DEANE NVe, the class of 1944, wish to express our gratitude to Mr. Deane as an unfailing friend. During our high school years, Pop has always been on hand to guide us when we were in need of guidance. NVe sincerely appreciate his help and fatherly advice and are grateful for having the privilege of knowing him. Vtfithout his advice and counsel, we are sure we should not have been so well prepared for life. Again we wish to thank Mr. Deane for being a great help and a genuine pal.

Page 13 text:

MR. HARRY F. NEWELL Mr. Newell's capable performance of his many and varied duties is a tribute to his versatility and conscien- tious effort. His efforts have not been unrewardecl, as it is through these efforts that we have gained knowledge, responsibility, perseverance, patience, and confidence. His humor has done much to relieve the serious business of getting an education. Mr. Newell has been an enthu- siastic supporter of athletics and an interested spectator in all school activities. To his counsel and iniiuence may due credit be given for any, se1'vice we may render or success we may have in the future.

Page 15 text:

To The Faculty Though we grumble and growl at the tasks you assign And many times wish you were dead, We have to admit, we are bound to con fess, It's no path of roses you tread. We must give you full credit where credit is dueg You struggle with noble intent To implant in our minds-if we have such a thing- NVhat we struggle so hard to prevent. You are patient or bored or filled with disgust At the seemingly hopeless taskg Yet you earnestly try to keep spurring us on, Giving us all we could ask. You are kind to our weakness, alert to our strengthg You encourage our aptitudesg When we fail in our tasks, you are ready to helpg You cope with our varying moods. Though we often are stupid or trying or slow, And often unthankful, too, Deep down in our hearts, we acknowledge our debt Of gratitude to you.