Foster High School - Klahowyah Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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For help on their way to be- coming artists or drai'smen, the students went to see MR. BYRON NEVILIER. His won- derful talents were used many times throughout this last year tor the design of stage sets, program decorations, and dis- plays. Besides teaching sev- eral art and mechanical draw- ing classes, h Qqed as an as- sistant lio lzlll coach and coach oi t e umblzng W. g i l . 'Bn-A -ar, .gif P-nf ggtilfa' l tiia- r,ic ' it A ' ff-YQL. ' K if ' This man was the tennis coaah and adviser to the schools group of scholars, the Torch Club. MR. IAMES SHE- LEY taught algebra, choir, glee club, and lunior High music. Doing an excellent job in the vocal music department, he also helped several en- sembles work up iine numbers for school events. VX .-rv Did you want to see this lady? Vlell you weren't the only che, because MRS. DOR- OTHY PLUMMER was thc girls' counselor, adviser to the senior class, student funds, and Tri-Hi-Y, She also man- aged the school store. All these jobs were periorrned in the best way possible. But this was not enough for her. She is a marvelous mathematician, too, and taught geometry and advanced algebra. The girls' P. E. department was directed by MRS. GLORIA SWENNING. who helped the girls become fine sports and gani a knowledge of physiol- ogy and good health. As ad- visor of G. A. A., she saw that the girls had enjoyable recrea- tion. Leaving at the semester, her jobs were very smoothly assumed by MRS. CARLYN WICKMAN. a new teacher from the University oi Wash- ington. l 1,1 as . ig, sz. 4 . The Home Ec. room wouldn't seem like the Home EC. room without MRS. MABEL PROVO teaching home economics. She was an authority on cooking, sewing, nursing, child care, and home decorating. Many are the Junior and senior high girls who have benefited from her courses. Mrs. Provo also advised the Girls' Club in their various activities. lx QV ,X A salute to the most patient teacher anyone could possibly know, MRS. IOSEPHINE WAL- DO. She was never too busy to explain something that a student didnt guite under- stand. All the French classes, first and second years, junior composition and literature classes, and public speaking were under her direction, the-re wasn't a detail about them that she didn't know. In addition, she supervised this book, the Klahowyah. A PEEK AT PART ol the teachers' dining room 1 What was the biology class dissecting? Ch, yes, ioll MR. FLOYD ROBBINS was ,show- ing the sopliornc es many hearts a worm limos? alfa taught Ir. ,High b ys' and he lth, p hcl i logy, an drivin .tlnt e ll, he was as sta o all coach, inthe W ter, . a ity basketball co n in the spring, head coqc oft track team. Noth- ing like a ll schedule! i Here's a sporty teacher, MR. STANLEY WHITEHEAD. He was the Ir. High football coach, and a varsity assistant besides being the coach of the varsity basketball team. Teaching the boys the gafne plus sportsmanship was the job he accomplished. If you didn't find him in the class- room teaching Ir. High mathe- matics and social studies, he would be in the gym teaching Ir. High boys' P. E.

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