Franklin High School - Key Yearbook (Rochester, NY)

Page 8 text:

ROY L. BUTTERFIELD, Principal NVC, the class of 19-LG, wish to express our appreciation to our vice-principal, Mr. VVillard Sabin, for his unfailing patience and his understanding of our problems. He has been more than a school executive and adviserg in him we have found a friend. VVith every year it becomes clearer that our principal has given to our school its peculiar excellence. His democracy is our idealg his courage is our strengthg his vision is our inspiration. WILLARD A. SABIN, Vice-Principal

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i 1 p J o I J Le OVERTURE School opened this year on a new note. For the first time during our high school career, we eame hack to a world at peace. liverywhere there was a feeling of gratitude and release. Our hearts sang the songs of victory aim jladness--songs in praise of Americals wide spaces--nonsense songs ex wssi I- our frst happy reaction to the sorrow and tension of the w-xr ' X ' , c:m o itfgdif' the song had said. YVe had, and we were proud. 'Ml vlut . meal fful m rniugf' everyone sang and thought not only of Oklahoma but oftbc 'e I' state :Kd ci ' and village street. The winter of our discontent, when boy. ' X m X zio had listened with tear-filled eyes to I'm dreaming of a hi ,V uri. K asf' overg and autumn had come, bringing a harvest of vie i l I J, - i YVe rejoiced, and then, s w fe embe - 5 our houghts moved to a minor key. lVhen the world glowed wit olor is :ix , theij would he eyes that would never see it. There would bfi s w o V0ll.l,K?i'IgVOI' now the gladness of home coming, L vlum md go d ol Otti li r 1 iss will SQIXIIIQ, ll cup pox oi C llI'lStIl thrl 2: gr' l ' ' .tl -i'ic-liuxix-of : K' tl - 1-' ,' y ' 7 mas at llOII1C. VVe remembered tl 'ikpoken by another great leader, It is rather 1 . for us to be here dedieatec o sly, task which those who struggled here have thus far so nobly advanced. The world they died to save must be rc-lmuilt-fre-lmilt to the measure of their dreams. ',l'hey have given us the peace in which to plan, the time in which to build, but the task is ours. As we raised the flag before our school. we thought of the flags of freedom going' up all over the world. It would he our task to keep those flags flyingq to make the 1 ear ing of democracy clearg to keep the promises that America had made, had alwa. made, to all the world. x I l fr , , 1161, , 5 H' A 'Sz' ' . 'Ot if px' ,Xxx ii? T: , 5' N 'L 'X' n ' Q Y, 4 1 fb' ,fifth C' e ji 1 'Q in . '.e 1' I 5- ,p ll ' -A-,js 41, e ff Q - i-yt' X R f-ff X 4 f V Z

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THEY ARE OUR COUNSELORS, OUR GUIDES, OUR FRIENDS Mn. FRIKNCIS-B0.1jS, Adviser Miss CROWLIQY-Psychologist MRS- Pl'l'1'S-G7:7'l'5', fflliii-901' Miss S'rx:wAn'1', Mn. RUBY, Mu. IIATIIJEN, Mn. TEERBIAN Miss ACo1'1.'r0xA-lJir1'1'lur nf lCn:pIoy1n1'11l and Mu. Sums--.-IIlmpflqngfg 01155-W 001111510 Elllrrrllrr' le1'flllil'!'1HI'll'N Miss IEAUBER, M155 JA1m1N1q, Mus, Cll1'QIl1.0SVSliI, Mus. LAUGH:-:N