Garfield High School - Arrow Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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Mr. Peters Miss Annu- Pugh Miss Louise Pugh Miss Szxcmzm Mr. SCill'lliliiC Mr. Siinmrms Mr. XYhitc Miss 'l'lImIIpson Miss Tliomson Miss VYultcxs Miss XV:-Its Miss XYlIitmm'c Mr. XYIIitc Mr. XYlIitsoII Mr. VYilsou epaurtments of Faculty English IUafI1c11zatiI'.v MARY E. VVALTERS I lead of Department I4:LIZABETH DE,-XRIKIJRX AI.E'FHA TI-IOMI'sD LOUISE PUGH :MARIE C. SAEMAN DOR0'1'HY GIBBON FLORENCE WEI.1's RUTH ISAACS ALICE EXIORSE X EDITH NIACINTOSH BIARY GRQVES HOWARD BRIER L ilvrary JESSIE M. RLDIQE IPAGE 161 E. E. H ANSELMAN Head of Department CATHERINE BUCKLEY IDA R. CHARROIN SHERMAN L. RIERRIAM CLIIf'1'C3N SMITH BIARY ELLEN FIELDS BIARGARET LLOYD AV! and Design CLARA NLACGOXVAN .ANNA EARL GRADX'

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l,lEORlIl-I KLKCCLAIN RAY KTC-DEN Giaoutzlz VANDEWALL TQATHERINE POKVERS l'z'c.v1'i1cz1t Vice-l rcxridc11t Secretary Treasurer Miss VYELTS Miss Bum ,fldmser Adviser Senior Class Q 'JINLTIQ the time when the first mechanical device for carrying man through tl1e air was constructed, n1en interested 111 tl1e development of aviation have had in mind a definite goal, namely, to give to trans-continental and inter-continental travel the max- imum of ease, safety, and speed. This goal has very nearly been reached, for within the last year a lone man in a modern airplane traversed the distance between the United States and lfrance with- out the necessity of a stop. As tl1e 111en who evolved the airplane had their ai111, so have the members of the Senior Class of '28. To obtain education and develop characters that will enable them to leave the hangar of scholastic learning, to mount i11to the atmosphere of life, to cross its broad expanse, weatheri11g its storms and enjoying its beauty. a11d to alight safely in the land of success, has been tl1e goal toward which the Seniors of ,QS have bee11 striving since they C1lt6I'CCl Garfield i11 1924. The class at once began to take a11 active part i11 school activities, and has since produced some of the most capable speakers, tl1e most efficient club leaders and executives, and tl1e linest athletes that have ever brought glory and honor to Garfield. Not o11ly in athletics, public speaking, and club work has the class made a good showing, but also in scholarship. Throughout the four years, the class has been able to claim a high percentage of the members of the lrlonor Society. Many members of the class earned a torch pin in two and one-half years, although the time allotted for this achievement is three full years. The Class of '28, having now set up as beacon lights, stand- ards to guide its members across the atmosphere of life i11 pur- suance of tl1eir goal, bids farewell to Garfield. IPAGE 181