Franklin High School - Chaqueta Yearbook (Stockton, CA)

Page 201 text:

By Kim Michael The 1983-84 school year was filled with many new challenging experiences for the Franklin Flyernewspaper staff. The year began with a new advisor, Mrs. Pratt, a new editor, Kim Michael, a new co-editor, Mike Ritchey, and a new name and look. With these many changes the staff set nevfideas and higher goals for themselves. The for- mat of the paper was changed to more of a magazine design, and the staff strived for a better quality of writing. They wrote for the students, giving information as well as opinions. Some controversy was brought Jup, but this attracted the readers' attention. As the only school in SLISD that typeset, printed, and published their paper on cam- pus, the staff and advisor spent many extra long hours producing something they took pride in. , V Michael as she observes printing ink s Editor Kim K! exclaim 'IC of the FRANKLIN FLYER. Small photo: '83-'84 Newspaper Jarvis Maggie Enriquez, Kim Michael, 8 Jaime Entire, Nanette guirre. Vickie Estrada, Mary Rabanal, Mrs. Sherry Pratt, advisor, l Pam Lefors. l l FUI! A 8 rganizations Newspaper Staff 15 xiii? if

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Leads st-milemts By Pam Lefors Some students did not realize all the hard work that went into running student body business. The responsibilities of these elected officials were many. The student council had to make sure that all fun- draisers were held correctly, and to see that the concerns and needs of the students were met. b The leadership was responsible for orga- nizing activities like Spirit Week and Home- coming. During December the class offi- cers and student body officers donated a Christmas tree to Hypana House, a local convelescent home for the elderly. Other activities included trips to the mountains for a little rest and recreation, and a visit to the state capital, Sacramento to see gov- ernment in action. All in all a lot of effort and concern was put into this class. s1f.M i --- .. . ,,..,,,,- gs.i:.sasxa4Nss,f.r,:e.7--W,-.il,- , . . -.

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Y L EE mm S' 5352 :E 'UCD .Eel Ii-'E .55 E: WE -U Em E2 .gu- is gm 2? 5-E EE Sud A ru ei EE Kill 'E all .QE gm M3 N! SVS N- L : Oi GJ -gE V2 E3 'VE .EF Ja gi' -: ilk +98 Os: .eo Qi gc E-5 QE Hall, Mrs. Pratt, advisor, Lee. Shelley Kim '84 o: '83 m drawing up layouts! Small phat fro and Nicky Wofford. Pam Ricketts, Ethel Wilkinson, Kim Michael O O Like the intense calm of culmination after the eruption of a great volcano, the completion of the yearbook each year brought a great sigh of relief from all in- volved. The '83-'84 yearbook staff found it an even greater relief to put to bed their little bundle of joy. Along with many other changes throughout the year, the Cha- queta went through minor plastic surgery. Layouts were improved upon--each one given that special attention in order to give it its own personality. Copy was written with eloquence and style. Sections were ar- ranged with great care and trial, and each had its own particular form and distinction. Through trial and tribulation, the devoted yearbookers trudged through to the end, putting all their effort into the completion of Franklin's memories. Even though there were many missed deadlines, the school's diary-makers completed a stylish, TOTAL- LY AWESOME yearbook! .-,iii Organizations 1 Yearbook Staff ttinitftitrti, iiittaiiiy ittttfgimi