Franklin High School - Tolo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Academics You look around ou, things they astound oug Due to a decline in enrollment over the past years, Franklin opened its doors to the '73-'74 school year with a reduction in staffing. The programs of studies offered to students were not severely curtailed although classes were limited and a few over-sized. In class, some students drifted away while others opened their minds to enriching new experiences and a world of knowledge. in minds far and near, things are becoming dear ofa meaning. . . Art The Art Department had only two teachers to teach and help students interested in learning basic art techniques. Bob Arnold, department head, had his students work on the wheel, hand build with clay, and work on sculptures in clay and wood, while Cary Kodama taught commercial art students basic elements and principles of design. Some students displayed and sold their ceramic works during the International Dinner heldin April. .Gu rn. i K 1 f' r 5 6 Academics 's , ,fa K Y J Ax x ,. img, ' a 'Zg,1,. :Rm 1 . 4 Vx, 1 qt say,- t V ll, AE V ,,-QQ -.qw-V. BOB ARNOLD Art Department Head, March of Dimes CARY M. KODAMA Varsity Football, Track Coach

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You're here today, no future fears This day will last a thousand years y if you want it to. Do you understand, that all over this land l There 's a feeling In minds far and near, things are becoming clear Of a meaning Now that you're knowing, pleasure starts flowing It's true life flies, faster than eyes could ever see. This day will last a thousand years if you want it to.

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So ou breathe ln deep, .-if? jk, DOROTHY HUNTER Distributive Education GORDON MEEC Quaker Shoppe Advisor P T S A Projec Business Education Under the head of Malver Haynes, the Business Education Department offered classes in typing, accounting, shorthand, retailing, office machines, office practice, and business law. Students in retailing operated the Quaker Shoppe before school and during lunch selling candies and school needs under the supervision of Dorothy Hunter. Money profitted from the business went directly to the Associated Student Body school fund. The Business Department also offered proficiency statements in areas of accounting, spelling, clerical, secretarial, and retailing.