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

Page 20 text:

TIME OUT FOR TOYS! Miss Barbara Met- calf, DRIVER EDUCATION teacher, dem- onstrates some of the higher arts involved in playing with little cars. EUREKA! I HAVE FOUND IT! Mr. Ima- ura displays his long sought discovery as the BUSINESS EDUCATION teachers look on with delight. BUSINESS EDUCATION: Standing: II-rl Mr. Ken lmamura, Mr. Gordon Barnwell, Mrs. Helen W. Mason, Miss Doreen B. Minsberg. Seated: Miss Vera Wittmon, Miss Lucie Morris, Miss Evelyn Dunkerley OVERCROWDED OFFICE packed with ENGLISH teachers is an indication of the importance of this department. Part of their difficulties stem from teaching some of the students a Ian- guage other than their own. ENGLISH: Standing: II-rI Mr. Robert M. Seim Mrs. Mariorie W. Gillin, Miss Harriette Bess Shanks, Mr. Jerome Weiner, Seated: Mrs. Catherine W. Rich- ardson, Mr. Clinton R. Taylor, Mrs. Jean D. Sandlie, Mrs. Florine Jackson, Miss Angeline Chagares, Mr William S. Bogdanoft, Mrs. Karen S. Wynar, Mrs I Elizabeth B. Walker.

Page 19 text:

CONGENIALLY CONGLOM- ERATING around this weird contraption are the mechani- cally - minded INDUSTRIAL ARTS teachers. What, only Mr. Ketfer appears confident enough to risk approaching the device. . .? INDUSTRIAL ARTS II-rI Mr. Ivor Krantz, Mr. Philip Jones, Mr. All G. Sherry, Mr. William A. Crary, M Rex M, Keller, Mr, Max R. Shelly. ATHLETE'S FOOT SHOULD BE FEARED by all in this as- sorted crowd of individuals, for they are PHYSICAL EDU- CATION teachers. Their prowess is shown by the ob- vious ease with which they have attained the giddy heights where they now perch. PHYSICAL EDUCATION II-rl Mr. R an V raker Mrs utherine I d . Sp , . C Ries, Mr, John G. Spangler, Miss Ve lean S, Avila, Mr. Richard E. Whitmc Miss Louise O, Ernst. STIRRING COFFEE WITH A BRUSH? Why not, when the ART and HOMEMAKING teachers hold a gabfest? Their extreme ingenuity is indicated by their ability to combine two such unrelated fields-and at the same time, eating. ART AND HOMEMAKING Il-rl M Ruth Brockrnan, Miss Faye E. V Roekel, Mrs. Helen O. Cyran, M Ru'h Priscilla B:-attie.

Page 21 text:

TABLE-TOP SCIENTISTS view un- authorized experiments with var- ied emotion. But is everyone too engrossed to notice what Mr. Bel' knap is doing to Mr. Naismith's ear! SCIENCE: Row I: ll-rl Miss Cleo Patsy Car- ter, Mr. Theodore V. Tice, Miss Marilyn K. Tan, Miss Marion Connors, Mr. Robert E. Naismith. Row 2: Mr, Ray L, Anderson, Mr. Richard E. Whitney, Mr. Albert A. Wagner, Mr, Bruce C. Belnap. ONE MORE TEACHER BITES THE DUST' Mr Bones probably o Senior Class Sponsor, conceals nothing as one well informed SCIENCE student points out little-known facts of nature to his compatriots. ATTAINING NEW HEIGHTS, Mr. Ralph Mullen reaches at least the level of his fellow MATHEMATICS teachers, as he seemingly instructs them in the finer nuances of their subiect. Only Mr. Jack Dowlin seems to have come prepared to solve the problems with his pocket slide rule. MATHEMATICS: ll-rl Mr. Ralph Mullen, Mr. Clarence O, Torstenbo, Mr. Bruce C, Belknap, Mrs. Margaret A. Gainder, Mr. Philip Nas- siet, Mr. John Lewis Dowlin, Ir.