Franklin High School - Post Yearbook (Portland, OR)

Page 19 text:

Mr. H. Max Murray Curriculum Vice-Principal University of Oregong M. Ed, Miss Carrie P. Grant Vice-Principal University of Oregon, Stanford Uni versity, Colorado College of Educa tiong M. Ed. Mr. Mike Stipac Vice-Principal University of Oregong M. Ed. 15

Page 18 text:

U,-,...i..,..... Mr. Arthur L. Westcott Principal University of Portland, Reed College, M. A. Ed. ADMINISTRATION The administrative department of Franklin High School is the backbone of die academic, athletic, and acti- vityprograms. However, the admini- strators prefer to advise fnot to tellj, and to assist Knot to leadl, the student government of Franklin. Without the diligent, effective Work put out by the Administration, Franklin would simply be another name in the PIL standings, not the School of Champions. Since Mr. Arthur Westcott's assump- tion ofthe duties of Principal four years ago at Franklin, the student body has been favorably impressed by his warm friendliness, readyhumor, and liberal student governmentviews. Mr. West- cott has continually shown himself to be a wise and versatile man. We are fortunate to have him as our Principal. Mr. Max Murray is the current Curri- culum Vice Principal. His work with the arrangement of classes, sched- uling, ordering of books and other supplies, and comprehensive evalu- ation of faculty members is seldom eulogized, but his work is appreciated and needed. Miss Carrie Grant and Mr. Michael Stipac are the Vice-Principals of Girls and Boys, respectively. Their ready help and concern are available to all members of the student body. In ad- dition to the general responsibilities whose execution contribute to the suc- cess of Franklin's activities Miss Grant serves as head counselor while Mr. Stipac is responsible for the arrange- ments for the building.

Page 20 text:

INDUSTRIAL ARTS The Industrial Arts department offers one of the most well rounded pro- grams at Franklin on a departmental basis. Various exploratory classes are offered --metalwork, Woodworking, drafting and architecture, and elec- tronics. The electronic's classes offer basic theory, advanced theory, me- chanical principles, the chance to build a radio, and to the advanced students a chance to build a project oftheir choice. In drafting, the prin- ciples of mechanical drawing and creative layout are offered. The Woodworking shop offers insuuction in such areas as machinist training and welding, and offers special and elec- tive projects such as lamps, tables, mini-bikes, and go-karts. Also connected with the Industrial Arts department is the photography section of Franklin. A spacious, Well-equip- ped, modern dark room is the center of this course offering, and boys study the basic techniques of picture taking, camera operation, and developing and printing of film.