Franklin High School - Tolo Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 12 text:

1 I Forelgn Language Besides the three main foreign languages-French, German, and Spanish-offered in many high schools, the Franklin Foreign Language Department also offered classes in Chinese and japanese. Advanced classes were offered to students beginning their third year of a language on a continous study basis and sstudents were not limited to one credit per semester as in regular classes. Some students were involved in the Amigos de las Americas program. This country-wide program gave students a chance to help immunize Latin American children and work in areas of need during the summer months. At the same time those who participated tested their knowledge and ability to communicate in a foreign language and also gained new awarenesses and experiences. 'YL ,... . I LYN N COPLAN D Pep Club Advisor 8 Academics PETER HEMSING Foreign Language Department Head, Ombudsman 1-.rg HITOMI IITODAI PHILIP KONKEL BARBARA SANTISTEBAN L -swag... f!'x inlay I N0 I ' 0. . I . I eglgqx I O .ing x l We A1 'F l 'I XQQ.s g f. 0 -Rx ff l'i .xi 2: QQKQ19 F3 Ogg' Ot 'Q 5 5-

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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.

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J ,I F W. A gr ' L NANCY BUSH F.E.A.S.T. . e Home Economics Learning how to budget finances pays off ' 3 in days of inflation. The students enrolled in 2 .,-,. .:.. h ome economics classes the past year not only learned money-saving techniques, but also gained knowledge in sewing, cooking, and family planning. All home economics classes were open to both males and females. 4 . Sewing for Profit was offered for the second year, although the class was basically a ,-. regular sewing class. Students learned the usage of sewing machines and how not to . ,.,. waste material yardage. Some even began to ,A gg ,,. wuuuwmuum-Nw 'L' - W sewtheirownwardrobe. 'Students in cooking classes and the F.E.A.S.T. 'program planned nutritionally balanced diets and cooked their own meals. LAUREL PICKETT Home Economics Department Head AEN, PURIFICACION R. MANANGAN A1NlEE SHIG-AKI Foreign Exchange Club Advisor MARGARET VANDERWALL Academics 9