Franklin High School - Tolo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 11 text:

UM. arm,-pwwgmr . We, at Franklin, are but a small part of a great Northwest and a mighty nation. Yet the pattern of living we set up here is a basic part of a larger pattern that makes up our national existence. The patience, tolerance, kindness, and goodwill we employ in living together are instrument-al in developing the kind of person who has a sense of responsibility regarding the rights and duties of one person to another, the kind of a person who can meet the problems of life with dignity, assurance, and self-respect. It is from this way of life that a better school, a better Northwest, and a 'KM better nation will emerge.

Page 10 text:

owtpfwwparspmxa. The Northwest is che Evergreen Playground. An abundant life in the vast outdoors is ours for the taking. We have a mild climate-a little extra rain perhaps, and much snow in the mountains-but all this spells power. Best of all, our association with people in our wonderful playground means love of fellow man and a deep appreciation of the manifold works of God.

Page 12 text:

TO CHARLOTTE BISAZZA WE DEDICATE THIS l949 TOLO ANNUAL QQ Often in the years that have slipped by since my graduation from Franklin I have had the occasion to compare notes with other former students of Miss Bisazza. We were all in agreement on one fact-the good start she gave us in our chosen field. Good art instruction is more than a training of the hand to materials and methods. The most. important part is the subtle lodging of good taste in the student's mind which she has always stressed most emphatically and which has proven of such value to those who continue into professional att work, as well to others who absorbed it into their own personalities for use in other careers. I am just one of very very many people who can speak in a like manner. ,, Www? ART DIRECTOR HOLST 81 CUMMINGS, LTD. HONOLULU, HAWAII