Franklin High School - Dial Yearbook (Reisterstown, MD)

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Bum-h nf Ehuratinn nf Baltimore Glmmtg ' R. S. HYSON. SECRETARY-TREASURER SU PERINTENDENT , TELEPHONE. TOWSON 1180 IRNIST l. WOODEN. WOODENSIUIG YIIID 0 ICHNURI. VI. DILAIIIIII AKEHURIT. IIONKTON mnmann 4, RANK L. LAMo11l. vows T. NIWILI. COX. FIKIIVILLI 'glnjg K. pAf1'lN. .1-3 December 18, 19h6 To the Franklin High School Students: It is a real pleasure for me to write this short message to the students now attending Franklin High School. I have many pleasant memories of your school, and shall always evidence a keen interest in its activities and accomplishments. I firmly believe that our character is a sum total of all of our experiences. This means that every experience that we have from birth contributes in some small way to the development of our personality. This development may be of a negative or of a positive nature , therefore , we must as we go through life, try to select those experiences that contribute to the full development of our personality and character. T This choosing may not be always very easy because it may mean going against the crowd or standing ,alone on those issues which are eternal in their V application. Make the most of your opportunities now. I appreciate the high honor you have given me in dedicating The Dial to me, and with kind regards and best wishes to each and everyone of you, I am ' Sincerely yours, ,R 4 Superintendent RSH : ALS

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of Cszfzoof. and seized. ana! 5fzsf.L..zg..... The palace school was constructed of pure gold, it was raised on columns of precious stones made to represent the signs of the zodiac, and all the wonder of nature, science, and art. The four elements, the sea, and all the varieties of fish and monsters therein contained, the noble exercises of the Tilting Field, the amusements of country life, the toils of agriculture, harvests, gardening, flowers, 'and bees were taught there. The shepherds and shepherdesses watched carefully over their flocks, and the flocks grew in wisdom and in learning. They were grateful to their kindly guardians. I Scgoof G. Alfred Helwig, A.B., M.A. Helen Tovell Reese, A.B. G . Principal Vice-Principal Joseph J. Boylan, B.S., M.S. George Mooney, B.S. Arthur L. Colburn, B.S., M.S. Mildred Nikirk, B.S. Myrl Colburn, B.S. Ethel A. Parsons, A.B. Cornelius -E. Gisriel, A.B. W. Harold Redcay, A.B. Ellen H. C-ray, B.S., M.S. Harriett M. Rittenhouse, B.S. Emma K. Hanna E. Mae Rowe, A.B. Helen G. Huttenhauer, A.B., M.Ed. C. Wightman Seabold, B.S., M.P M. Jane Keefer, B.S. Mindelle Seltzer, A.B. Ina R. Langdon, B.S. Martha L. Tovell, B.S., B.M., M! Anna R. Meeks, A.B. Thelma Wisner, A.B. fzjezlvzelzzfazy Scgoof l Louise B. Goodwin, Vice-Principal G. Alxgxipzlflwig Mildred E. Jones Leone A. La Motte Miriam C. Benson Mary B. Clagett Charlotte Bortner Esther S. Callahan Addie L. Wheeler Clara V. Cox Maxine F. Kraiovic Elizabeth C. Owings Grace L. Ingham