Franklin High School - Tolo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Franklin has been a school of 'great teaching. At the re-dedication on January 28, alumni were able to greet some of their favorite mentors. Margaret McCarney was Franklin's first and much loved girls' advisor but boys as well remembered her as an in- spired science teacher. She served both old and new Franklin until her retirement in 1950. Agnes Quigley developed linguistic skills in her classes in Spanishg she came to Franklin in 1914 and retired in 1957. Other retired teachers back that evening included Noah Davenport, former history department head C1914-19555: Ralph Knapp, physical education teacher and boys' adviser f1919-1958jg Doug Kirk, football coach and history teacher C1927-194055 Lydia Lindberg C1915-19501, teacher of English and coach of Upton contest, and Walter Reseburg 0912-1958j, science teacher, coach, boys' advisor, vice principal and principal. Greetings came from Margaret Gorman of Olivet, Michigang Helma Kuehn at Reno, Nevadag and others. Many former Franklin teachers now teaching elsewhere in Seattle were also back.

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LANGUAGE ARTS 1. James Britain--U. of W., B.A., Speech, English and Music. Z. Margaret Blanchard-U. S. C., B.A., History, Poli-Sci and English. 3. Margaret Campbell-U. of W., B.A., English, French, Phi Beta Kappa and Cum Laude. 4. Eva Doupe-U. of W., B. F. A., Drama, English, Drama Honorary, Alpha Delta Kappa. 5. Eleanor Flagler-U. of W., B.A., Lit., History. 6. Louise Grebe-Columbia, U. of London, U. of W., B.A., Eng- lish, Dramatics, Quill and Scroll. This Department has offered no less than twenty-three different courses during the tenancy of the Class of 1960. In addition to the required courses, some took advantage of the reading improvement classes which were offered, some few combined our LA with social studies down in Room 35 others substituted Journalism for LA 11, thus starting a whole new interest in writing and reporting, others took Laboratory Writing and turned out some mighty creative composition, many specialized in Drama and became the leading thespians of our school, others turned to Debate for practice in rhetoric, some took Publications, the course which made this Tolo possibleg those who planned for college careers took a double course of LA 12 either by taking it a full year or by engaging in Senior Reading. 7. Jesse R. Hurley-U. of lll., B.A. and M.A,, English, German, History, and Latin, Phi Beta Kappa and High Honors in English. 8. Nan Jardine-U. of W., B.A., English Lit., History, Delta Kappa Gamma. 9. Susan Miyake-Swarthmore, Yale, BA., and M.A., English Lit. and American Lit., History. IO. Betty Pickard-Whitman, B.A., Latin, English, Cum Laude and Mortar Board. 'lI. James Stevens-U. of W., B.A. and M.A., English and Lit., Journalism and Education. I2. Paul Van Tilborg-U. of W., B.A. and M.A., English and Psychology, History. IS. Robert Wettleson-U. of Minn., Wash. and Lee, U. of W., B.A., English and Journalism, German and Journalism, Sigma Delta Chi. 14. Norma Wills-Drake U., Northwestern U., B. F. A. and M.A., Qlarlama, Speech, and Speech Education, English, Music, and eater.