Franklin High School - Almanac Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 15 text:

Aid Advancement in Education ite It DAMSELS IN DISTRESS are the charge of Girls' Vice Principal, MRS. ELSA MAE SMITH, whose supervision of Franklin's standards upheld the school's traditions. Her constant smile and unfailing humor made life easier for the school's female population. ,:4,.,: , , I F sl l Fl' COMPETENT COUNSELOR of the A-l2's and head counselor of the school was MISS JEAN HENDERSON, known to all seniors as a willing advisor and guide. Every student in some way profited from her vast knowledge and Iudgment in assisting with plans for the future. To the deep regret and concern of all, a maior illness kept Miss Henderson off the iob for several months of the spring semester, 4, ,,4--f- l l l l l l You ll WIN If you keep trying --ug -1 Qs., , H...-, --vw. MISBEHAVING MALES feared Boys' Vice Principal PETER CLENTZOS, but to those who hewed the line, he was a leader and friend. His interest in sports and his relation of it to school life brought down to e solutions to many problems. arth

Page 14 text:

I EARL B. BARNETT, PRINCIPAL EFFICIENCY EXPERT of Franklin's officialdom was Joseph S. Herman, Mr. Barnett's successor as temporary principal. Determination and judgment were two of the main factors in his well-operated regime. The former Jefferson High School Vice-Principal brought many changes to Franklin in the fields of student gov- ernment and finance. Able Administrators A PRINCE AND A PAL was Franklin's Princi- pal Earl B. Barnett, a real favorite with the student population. Both student body and faculty reluctantly saw him transferred down- town to serve the Board of Education as Admin- istrator of Secondary Assignments, and realized more emphatically how much they appreciated his understanding and sincerity. JOSEPH S. HERMAN, TEMPORARY PRINCIPAL

Page 16 text:

,-.--zu' One of the biggest tasks in any high school is the COUNSELING of students. Fortunate is Franklin in hav- ing eight of the very finest in the city. Always ready to lend a helping hand are: ll-rl Miss Jean Hen- derson lA-l2l,Mr. Don Gustafson 1B-l2,l Miss Pal Carter KA-lll. Back Row: Miss Marion Connors QB-lll, Miss Bess Shanks QA-lO m-zl, Mr Alex Morrison KA-lO o-ll, Mr. Robert Seim QB-lO m-zl, Mr. Phillip Nassief lA-ll a-ll The students of Franklin salute you! 4, l 1 11 vi ? 't LOVED BY ALL, because of his understanding and heart warm- ing smile, Franklin REGISTRAR MR, REX MILLER will long be remembered by every student who has had the privilege of knowing him. Patiently and enthusiastically talking over any student's problems, he has won the confidence of others. Because of his true interest in helping others, there will al- ways remain an air of friend- liness and welcome in his of- fice. 'M Y-7 Busy fingers and patient thoughtfulness will long be connected with our efficient CLERFCAL STAFF. Keeping the records in perfect order and ready for immediate use, were a few of the var- ied tasks performed by these lovely ladies, Row 'l, seated: ll-rl Mrs. Grace Bauhof, Mrs. Jean Baird. Row 2: Mis Dorothy Spencer, Mrs. Mil- dred Kennedy, Mrs, Marguerite Carlton, and Miss Dorothy Ade- FNOUCY