Franklin School - Franklinite Yearbook (New York City, NY)

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i 5257 tot-4 sf? . KJ ' 3 1' :fi ct? 1.9 sf: Tl if K 3 ff I U K.. .J J ttf 1 1 f w 7 t LL 3.16 19 .lg 3 ,qi G H423 lk MIK a 1' E w t c P . Kr Q v ' t fr I' Dedication hz To those conscientious and sympathetic mentors of our struggle fir , ,l for the mastery of modern languages, David Paul Beren- Q berg and Maxwell L. Kern, who with patient for- 'K y bearing, despite all our thoughtlessness and stu- L 1 pidity, have preserved their senses of ,Q X' fl humor and good natures, and haue 'P 'gg been not only our teachers and 'Ili if i, critics, but also inspirers W and good friends, we It f R dedicate t h i s WN 't 72 publication gg la 5 'YQ V N rw it NIU 1: at fLUO W ky fl 'A efsfsf vcfwc to Qftvqfsr 1'3s3 Y3Y3 ' tw ox ' 55353 if qtiinyfmimt . 'xtiiixfffftif'

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.f Qlibe jranklinite 1930 szagi V Pizblished bg the Senior Class of , FRANKLIN SCHOOL? 18 ww sen. sneer, New York Cary

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mei-,mmaiwelwimgfwwkfwi Foreword Q The publication of this annual has now be- corne a fairly Well established tradition at Franklin. Although this is only the third year in which it has appeared, it now seems to be al- most as well rooted as the school magazine. We of the class of nineteen thirty feelythat we have no unusual literary talent which can make the year-book in any way outstanding: and the existence of an economic depression has been a serious hindrance to the Hnances of this publi- cation. Yet a tradition, even though it be a young one, is Worth maintaining: and we of this year's senior class have done our best to carry on the standard for another year in the hope and expectation that our successors Will. under more favorable circumstances, exceed our efforts. thru EW PE7f 'P it WYZ9fi4fI?,W'k1m3 'ke W 'is P