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Page 11 text:
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PY 'I ,WJ J' ,M-! 'f.f-fr AND ALL THAT... Mm-N. 9
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Page 10 text:
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. sr K :I . PRESENT... Students at Franklin have a source of educa- tion larger than the material taught in the class- rooms. ln addition to the classroom curriculum, students gain the experience of numerous extra- curricular organizations and activities. The ath- letic competition is conducive to emotional as well as physical well-being, the basic principles of democracy are absorbed by those who are in- volved in the student government. School-char- tered service and interest clubs and school-spon- sored dances and assemblies create a background of fellowship. All students have the opportunity to work with clubs, staffs, and groups, they may be involved in the dramatic or musical productions, they may work in the student store, or the library or the cafeteria - the list is almost endless. For the student who is interested, activities are avail- able to utilize and develop special talent. Getting an education is a full-time job: to those who care enough to work at it go the great- est opportunities tor a rewarding high school life and a happy and successful future.
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Page 12 text:
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Hundreds ofyoung people enter Franklin every year with all manner of plans for their respective Futures, some have no plans at all. But few realize the importanceof what they will learn and ofthe decisions that they will make. Many, when they have finished their high school education, will continue theirformal edu- cation at college, others will supplement their learning in vocational schools, and still others will go directly from organized learning to the trial-and-error education of their chosen occupa- tion. Regardless of where they choose to learn, the learning must progress. For none ofthe Quakers is Franklin the First school, nor the Firstlearning experience. Each in- dividual has gained knowledge in a thousand diff- erent ways. Facing this vast array of possible futures, the students as they graduate take their places as the new generation of Americans. 5 f ff fusulmuf it 4 'ff?REQ ' 1' -54 Rllitllle 3 LIFE MAY HOLD. 3 Q . l is Ii I . v
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