Franklin High School - Almanack Yearbook (Livonia, MI)

Page 43 text:

Four year old Molly Cahill rested between activities while Commercial Foods students, Jim Martini, Bob Brighfaupt, Gary Sic Coates showed their assorted cooking skills. 4 s lx 0 and Steve grew. E e s w H. -1 ,Pi 'vw , ' , Vwvfs ,- Justine Jiskra Janet Dersey Evelyn Shuput Anthony Zizzo

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Home Eo explodes with activity, initiates boys' cooking class Guys in the kitchen? Why not? One of Franklin's newest classes enabled all prospective male cooks, who had been in hiding, to come out from under cover and prove their abilities in the Franklin kitchens. In Commercial Foods the guys learned to cook meals on a large scale, such as for a hotel or for a restau- rant. The head cook, alias Mr. Anthony Zizzo, did a great iolo at keeping our guys out of the soup . Family Life Education included other classes such as Home Furnishings, Entertaining and Foods, and The Child. The most 'Fascinating feature of this department was the Franklin Play- school where the children of the 'Faculty came and during both semesters, child-care students watched them in the quiet solitude of the playroom where they worked and played. Laura Mclnteer asked her Fashion and Fabrics teacher, Mrs. Jiskra, a question while Kathy Plant and Laura Gaikowski decided not to let the guys show them up. l l 1 l 1 I i l l 4 l l l i

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Robert Visser 5 ' M : '- Chairman i g Y- . - , Q Foreign Language . 5 i 2 r x -f Mme. T. Bunch M T ' . ' nk we ... sr.. 'T X K 3 x W 5 Frederick E. Hebel ,TE Shirley A. Perryman 'R' 1 45: Bonnie J. Walter . Linguists' hunt For learning leads to cultural reward Hopefully climaxing a year containing field trips to a Spanish ballet and a French restaurant, will be the voyage some students to France under the super- vision of Mrs. Walter. The six-week iourney will consist of morning classes and afternoon sightseeing. The trips are part of a continual effort to stimulate a greater in- terest among foreign language students. Year after year the effort continues. The library has books on the various countries represented by the French, German, Latin and Spanish languages, and the language classrooms display maps, magazines, and flags. For the student with an extra interest, as well as extra time, the Communications Laboratory is always open with a variety of interesting educational material. Jordanian students Gulialt and George Haddad talked with Mrs. Walter about the possibility of taking French.