Franklin High School - Franklinite Yearbook (Franklin, PA)

Page 20 text:

The Faculty Mr. Arthur llannas a pleasant man who teaches us the fundamentals of music-Y his ready Jokes have made him popular with his classes. Miss Margaret McNeil-an amazing example of competence and etti- cieney-fsuccessful producer of our annual Broadcast programs-she teaches the peek and peck typists to TYVIC. Mrs. XVhipkey-a delightful person who teaches business arithmetic and business traininggwe are glad that matrimony did not take her from us and hope that she will grace our school for years to come. Miss Mar' Louise Brown-a newcomer amon us-Sher twinklin smile v y 4 I . n n g and lively sense of humor have brightened her junior high school science classes. Mr. Harry N6'W'Cll-f63C'l1CF of biology and genial assistant principal who daily tries to find a good excuse for .lohnny's unexcused absence so that Johnny may escape the penalty due. l'lant lice? Mr. Kenneth Wolfe-capable and popular coach of the jay-Vees- he instills the principles of bookkeeping amid the laughter generated byx his wit and humor. Mrs. Frances Davis-an able substitute, who took Miss Fleming's place during her leave of absence-we only wish it possible to have both these grand people at the same time. Miss VVynona Swift-presents the social life and customs of the ancient Romans to her first and second year Latin classes as well as declensions and conju- gaftions. Fortuna bona ei. tireat, jolly Mr. Treadwell who always enjoys a good joke, a fast basket- ball game and his general science classes to such an extent that we feel that he and Laughter walk our corridors together. Mr. Clinton Perrine-and microscope 5 in his biology classes he teaches the wonders of nature as revealed by the magic lens-able sponsor of the Hi-Y.

Page 19 text:

'C' 'I' Mr. Decker To Mr. Decker, our principal, to Mr. Newell, assistant prin- cipal, and to Mr. Deane. dean of our school. the class of l939 wishes to extend its most sincere gratitude for their kind and unfailing help to the memlhers of this class. Each in his own Sphere. each in his own way has helped us with the problems that have confrontecl us from time to time. Mr. Newell Mr. Deane

Page 21 text:

The Faculty Miss Gertrude Minni h-an en a ring erson who divides her time among Q S s P s teaching Problems of Democracy, economics, and English. and guiding the desti- nies of the Tri-Hi-Y and the sophomore class. Miss Marjorie Runninger-capable and versatile4has the difficult task of keeping the rising generations conversant with the checkerboard of modern geog- raphy with its unpredictable moves. Mr. Francis Siegel proves his versatility by teaching civics and coaching the football team. All the boys on the team will acclaim his ability and dynamic personality. Miss Leona Grimshawh another newcomer-pleasant, competent-keeps eighth graders informed of the headlines of the past and of how incidents long since elapsed affect the present-no loafing here. Miss Ruth Shorts-personable brunette-she patiently and skillfully clari- fies the mysteries of areas triangular, rectangular, or circular for the eighth graders- slle performs a difficult task well. Miss Verna Goodwin--attractive and congenial-the seventh graders find history an absorbing subject in the atmosphere she creates-her classroom is a stronghold oi industry and diligence. Miss Hazel Rankin-a charming person whose kindness cannot be cle- scribed. Her memory will long be with all who come in contact with her in her chemistry or physics classes or as adviser of the junior class. Mr. Fred VV. Deane--lovingly called Papa Deane by the entire student body--always ready to extend a helping hand wherever needed-instructor in shop work and faculty manager of athletics. Miss Elfreda Graham-a brilliant witty person who works diligently in her capacity as English teacher and literary adviser of the Frankliniiv. We shall long remember her mirth-provoking quips. Mr. Theron Davis-capable pedagogue of mathematics who has built our knowledge of tigures up to a high peak that we may better cope with college algebra and calculus.