Garfield High School - Arrow Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1933 volume:

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' ' , L ,, 2 ' ffafilnfff ' -Gigi' X -' fu- Q -QI' - 3 ' 1 S1 . M wif. .,.. , , Wz. 5, W, A , Q 2 - r .--i..:..:g,Er lf' J Qg .- K 1- : I-ands . . . -L.-,L - r. , V? 4-K 7453 .VM , .k1 3 . Q r . . . ,. V . , - .- 5 r. p, .- . ' .Behr '. Jr. N. . b A ' -' V 7:4653 -,en gk J? Q V. ,, Jw. 'S Q, -, 'f ,, 'Q -' 53.1, ,H 1 11:15 ma ' Q f ,f :f , ., ,.,,,, .- '..i A Pi f3'1 X A 'fa ' Q ' . .i V , , W J.- 'I . V w X .vi Q 'f' my I L ,L gi, -Q. Z r , Q . . .. H. 1, ' J H, .-A r , , Y rv X 'V s D 25152-A '- :Wd ,-.Vi-,P-' A, . ..... . .,., I Qu . sl ' A ' ' Qi 5 115' l '--a ' The myfhology of fhe ancienf Greeks has en- dured as +he hisfory of an era and 'lhe sfory of a people. Here are revealed in vivid song and 'Pale 'lhe advenfures of many 'I'ypes of people of fha? day--'lheir ideals, ambifions, frials, failures, and successes. The Arrow sfands as ihe hisfory of an evenfful year in fhe lives of 'ihe sfudenis. Here are picfured fhe varied experiences of many 'rypes of boys and oreword girls-'lheir hopes, desires, sfruggles, disappoinf- menfs- and final achievemenfs. Consequen+ly, fhe edifors have chosen 'rhis richesi' of all +he se+s of myfhs as a fiH'ing mofif for ihe Arrow of l933. Those fascinaiing sfories, +I-rough fhey form only a page in lhe long and complex hislory of 'Phe world, were invaluable freasures 'ro 'ihe Greeks. Likewise, +he Arrow reveals only a page in 'ihe long hisfory of fhe school: buf if is a brighi' page, and we hope if will be +reasured as such by fhose who lived if 'rhis year af Garfield. ' , J 1 'T ' F A V T7 2 f T - mf' 92.1.11 iiafif 5 f , v 'iss Z-jj 1 'ffl H ifi 'Feel' ui' -' ' , 2313 Dedication ln ihe days of ihe ancieni' Greelzs 'rhere prevailed an aimosphere of learning and of refinemeni, per- sonified in iheir myihology by Pallas Alhene, god- dess of wisdom. Her wholesome influence was one of 'lhe mosi' imporiani' facfors coniribuiing io 'ihe inspiraiion received by ihe Greeks which led ihem on io sei' for 'lhemselves higher and higher goals. ln our modern school life 'ihe Honor Socieiy serves as an insirumenl' io lceep alive 'l'his same in- ceniive for learning. Holding high ihe ideals siriven for by 'rhe worshippers of Aihene, ii' has developed surroundings under which Garfield High School has won renown for scholasiic achievement H' is 'io This spirii' of scholarship, and 'io ihe Honor Socieiy which fosiers if, 1'ha'r fhe Arrow of I933 is dedicaied. Contents Book 0ne personnel Book Two features Book Three activities AN TAUGHT flue Muses 'lo 'find lhe beau- 'riful in foresi and field, +l1a+ 'ihey mighl inferprei' if in fheir music and poe+y +o enrich 'rhe lives of men. ln lhe same manner ihe faculfy of Garfield guides 'Phe sfudenls +o find ihe woriliwhile in iheir siudies, +ha'l +hey may use if +o make +l1eir living more full. 52 5 5 .- 'ff' 531 . ...'. ,,..,a,l. . 1 ,EP , ' ' nfrli f-' 4 1' iff' Z -'25 :sm-ru ..,:,g, ,-N,-'Eff-'iii-'gif-1 .1-.ff-ses,-+4 E95 'ffilff . pif' j' 5 - fm fu -ff ' 'fri A' 1' Q. -q :sw ,vnu w X, 55-,. 1 .,.e5,.,-, .. X- , 1 ' , ,I 'X 3 J C' s . 4 1 1 Xiu! 'sv' X f H. .JJ 'u' i ' XJ ' , 1 , - 1 a 4 I 'hifi' , A v ,I-.V in 4-ww X, h 4' I. 4' 'Q , , yi , .J 51- '31 wg . I X ll? v 1 01 ,1 vx u '23 , fx J I, f 5' ' J A fum '53 .. , Q 4 r e p t E-'f fvgu' 323 x 'K 1 .X , of a g I N 1- 1. x H X gs f x .V , Q 9 . 1 A, LK xi 1 Q? fl , ' 2 ' 2, -, g f ,ni f 1,3 Q as Q' '7 .Q 1 . ' i gem ' Q 'fi 12 3: in ng W. 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'55l5'Q'p' .':-.:5y...1vV,.. .. 1, vw : , ' ' - . 'M +r?'1fx-s3:1: f1if!'4'.-4:53. ? .f-'45 ff 'y.-1m:,:1,g..:.-nfl-uf ,-V-A: ff!-A : f-.L :igfg A' A- -- -- W... -. ,A x , .L '3E?1pQg ifgfj 1' -,V --' ...Ln ,L-f, 'i1 -1 ' -,Cf ' '-v'--'.4,--'-' HA.: eq gif, - ww- f 25,--,., . - rg .5 A l-5 . -.qxr , M j ..4-f-V-.-...J '-- '.-- .'- fi' :...1-':',,.,-- .,'- -1' ,. ,,..1,i,:A I U., .5,A .-vp Z. .3?1L.:f1.1'f,:g-Quia. -js' ,L - -iff frfv- Ff'f?f'f'?1'+-wiwi- 1Sa.f-1.5 13.3. I f f - 'f -f f. .x x- ws: H XJ x, U ,X' wx J' ,V J i Q contents of book one Adrninisrrarion Seniors Juniors Sopnomores Freshmen administration The cenfaur Chiron insfrucfed fhe Argonaufs in fhose arfs and sciences which lafer enabled fhern fo confribufe so greafly fo fhe suc- cess of Jason's quesf for fhe Golden Fleece. The faculfy of Garfield are performing a similar faslc by Their unfiring efforfs fo produce qualified leaders for 'rhe coming generafion. 5, Qff . X 2 ' -1 . 1 'tx x 5 NY Sb yf ,, , X , xb '- XY 5-:px i if .xx X ,x X 5 . X' f N jf RN Rx E Qs is 'Z Q-Z, g .S X Y L x gl! S T .2 C x J I 4 4 z 5 ' A 1' - N , , f 2, f A ' x Q , f A .551 'Xu X 'dl' f ,xg 7' 'Q' w -, jg:- f X 'I C' 'Z 'Q ' ' x fgu .H 2 , S0 , an S ' J at :xx 5 ldbz, I I -'5fu ' If glwwafif duff QL, JK Q f'f1 ' .Q X f ' ' z V ' X' uf., 1' GEORGE N PORTER Pr cipal E. E. HANSELMAN, Vice-Principal I-IE enrollmenf of Garfield equals fhe popu- lafion of many fowns of Washingfon. Reg- isfrafion has increased fo a fofal of 2,179 sfudenfs. Mr. Porfer and Mr. l-lanselman, principal and vice-principal, resloecfively, have fhe faslc of guiding fhis sfuolenf body along fhe pafh of edu- cafion. Besides many execufive responsibilifies con- necfeol wifh fhe regular curriculum, oufside acfivi- fies, and school finance, fhey give assisfance in advising sfudenfs concerning fheir courses, bofh in high school and in college. An imporfanf change during fhe year is fhe infro- ducfion of a non-fechnical cerfificafe course, whereby a sfudenf earns a cerfificafe signifying fhaf he has credifably complefecl fhe regular four years of high school, buf which is nof accepfed for en- france fo a Universify. Changes in fhe faculfy include fhe adclifion of Miss Burgess fo fhe Food and Arf deparfmenfs, Mrs. Sfrafe fo fhe English deparfmenf affer an absence of six years, and Miss Randall affer a semesfer's leave, and Mrs. Skinner fo fhe English and l-lisfory deparfmenfs. administration 16 MISS HYDE, MISS MOODY, C! ks NYONE visiTing The oTTice will realize ThaT iT is The hub OT The rouTine acTiviTy OT The school. IT is here The sTudenTs go To have Their many quesTions answered and problems solved. Records are lcepT OT The sTudenTs' programs, OT aTTendance, grades, and crediTs, Tor TuTure reTerence. The daily and special bulle-Tins are published here: early dis- missals, room excuses, sTreeT car cards, and sched- ules OT classes are issued. The school's mail and all Telephone calls come Through The oTTice. ReporTs are made To The headquarTers OT The Board OT Edu- caTion, and crediTs OT enTering sTuolenTs are senT Tor. The losT and Tound deparTmenT is mainTained by The oTTice aTTendanTs, and all school money is received and counTed. Poor work slips and demeriTs are recorded here, eligibiliTy Tor aThleTic acTiviTies and membership in The senior and iunior classes are checked. All in all, The oTTice is probably The mOsT inTeresT- ing and The busiesT place in The enTire school, and iTs success is due To The eTTicienT and willing services OT The aTTendanTs. administration 17 MARGARET AEILS-Typing, Commercial English, Slenoqraphy, Senior Class Adviser. E, W. ANDERSON-World Hisfory, Girls' Club Adviser, Funfesl Direclor. L. E. BASHORE-Uniled Slales Hislory, Debale Coach. , KIRK BAXTER-Economics, Boys' Physical Educalion, Firsl Team N Baseball, Freshman Foolball, Freshman, Sophomore Basbefball Coach. HERMINA BIBA-Posler Design, Lellering Design, Costume Design, Inferior Decoraling, Adviser Slage Design. EMMA BIRD-Penmanship and Spelling, Junior Business Training, Sophomore Class Adviser. HOWARD M. BRIER-Liferalure I, Public Speaking, News Wriling l, ll, Messenger Adviser. LEON H. BRIGHAM-Uniled Sfales Hislory, Foofball, Basketball, Track Coach. AMY BROWN-Arl, Arl Adviser Arrow. CATHERINE BUCKLEY-Algebra, Freshman Class Adviser. JOSEPHA BURNS-French. S. EDITH CAMPBELL-Clothing. IDA R. CHARROIN-Algebra, Geomelry. PARKER COOK-Music, Orchestra, Chorus, Girls' Glee Club, Band, Music Direclor Producfions. H.B.CUNNINGHAM-Elemenfary Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Archifeclural Drawing, Boys' Club Adviser, Funfesf Direclor. ELIZABETH DEARBORN-Liferalure l, Il, Composition I, Il, 18 MARY ETHEL DIXON-Liferalure I, Ilg Cornposifion I, Ilg Freshman Class Adviser. MARIETTA EDWARDS-Typingg Sfenoqraphy. MARY ELLEN FIELD-Geornefryg Algebra. DOROTHY GIBBON-Lilerafure Illg Cornposifion II, IV. CHARLES A. GREER-Machine Shop: General Mefalsg Eleciricifyg Adviser Drum and Bugle Corps. MARY GROVES-Laring Lalin Club Adviser. MARGARET HALL-Oral Expressiong Speakers' Club Adviserg Senior Niqhf, Chrisfmas Nighf Coach. LAURA HOLLINGSHEAD-Frenchg Spanishg Sophomore Class Adviser. GERTRUDE HOPPOCK-World I-Iislory, Unifed Sfafes Hislory Adviser Girls' Vocafional Service JEAN HU NT-Food s. RUTH F. ISAACS-Liferalure lllg Composifion ll, IV: Wrilers' Club Adviser. HAROLD B. JEFFERY-Algebra: Geomefryg Trigonometry. LESLIE JOHNSON-General Scienceg Chemislryg Bookroom Manager. MARTHA JOHNSON-Zoologyg Botany. NANCY JONES-World History. EVA JURGENSOHN-Girls' Physical Educafiong Dance Drarnag Badminiong Girls' lnrrannural Sporlsg Sfage Production Dancing Coach. 19 MILFORD K. KINGSBURY-Physiologyg General Scienceg Orcheslrag Music Adviser Slage Produclions. LUCILLE KINKADE-Librarian. MELCENA KNETTLE-Liferarure lg Composition lg Public Speakinqg Dramalic Adviser Operefrag Speakers' Club Adviser. MARY E. KNIGHT--I-lead of Hisiory Deparlmenig United Slaies Hisforyp World Hisforyg Pacific Rim. MARIE J. LAPPENBUSCH-Sienographyg Typing: Junior Class Adviser MARTHA LAW-Unifed Sfales Hisforyg World Hisforyg Civicsg Senior Class Adviser. EDITH MCINTOSH-Lilerafure Ilg Composition I, llg Commercial English. S. L. MERRIAM-Head of Malhemafics Deparlmenlg Algebrag Geomelryg General Malhemaiics. RUTH MOORE-Junior Business Trainingg Typingg Commercial Lawg Bookkeepinqg Junior Class Adviser. LUTHER B. MORE--Boys' Physical Educaliong Coach Infrarnural Sporls. FLORENCE NADEAU-Bookkeepinqg Office Training: Adviser School Banking. CAROLINE OGDEN-Spanishg Lalin. ANNA PELTON-Laling Gerrnang Sfamp Club Adviser. HENRY PETERS-Unifed Sfales Hisioryg Civicsg Adviser Tickel Commilfee. ANNE PUGH--Lireralure lg Composilion I. LOUISE K. PUGH-Literature Il, IV, Vg Composition ll, IV. Z0 JOHN RUSHING-Algebrag General Scienceg Adviser Slaqe Crew. MARIE SAEMAN-Lilcralure lllg Cornposilion ll, IV. A. L. SCHMALLE-Chemislryg Lunchroom Managerg Science Club Adviser ELIZABETH SCHOEPPEL-World l-lislorvg Civics. CHARLES SIMMONS-Cabinel Making: Machine Wood Workg Wood Turning. VERNE SKINNER-Cornposilion lg Liferalure lg Civics CLIFTON T. SMITH-Geornefryg General Mafhemaficsg Honor Sociely Adviser. JOHANNA STRATE-Lileralure llg Cornposilion I, llg Public Speaking: Speakers' Club Adviser. ALETHA THOMPSON-Crealive Writing: Lileralure l, lllj Composilion l Edilorial and Business Adviser Arrow. MARION THOMSON-Bolany. MARY E. WALTERS-Head ol English Deparlmenlg Liierafure I, llg Composilion I, Ilg Public Speaking: Speakers' Club Adviser. FLORENCE WELTS-World Hisloryg Civics. ERNEST WHITE-Head of Commercial Deparlrnenfg Sfenoqraphyg Typing Bookkeepinqg Commercial Geograpl-iyg Avialion Club Adviser. PEARL WHITMORE-Physiology: Girls' Alnlelics. EARL T. WHITSON-Typing: Junior Business Training: Sfenoqrapliyg Bookkeeping: School Trueasurer. GEORGE S. WILSON-Head of Science Deparlrnenfg Physicsg Radio Club Adviser. 21 seniors The allainmenl of lhe mylhical Golden Fleece slill lingers in +he minds ol men as a symbol of high achievernenl. The lale of Jason has a parallel in Jrhe Senior class which has devoled four arduous years in lhe quesl of lhe symbolic skeepslcin. .1 pf! XX I V2 ,S l J! ff I K ,I -. H Inlet. mg' f ' 1 . V M ' 1 15 33 I I ' 4' ' 1, Qin. I ' 3 xl U 4 ,-H' , Y K. ' , A W ' x ' . KKK , ' wg Xvl: . X ,hi ck i fi. -Xx, U I W7 3 - 'Q 'LL.., X r - .six , .X fm X X I ,ll X 5 V,1,,'Mu,1 ' .fc f Kuf f My ZZ, +ffy'w' L 1' Xff--ff? 2' VI. ',f ,L I ki'-fn ,ffgzwxrw f ,f J kt X. kiiizps-1f f'j ff' 1' MM!! , , X 1 9 ffg! ' 4 4 + ii --y ' 'bfi LlM,ffl7 I MARY BANNICK STAN G-OULTER MISS AEILS MISS LAW seniors PresidenT Adviser Adviser BOB NEUPERT, Vice-PresidenT I-IE class oT I933 has reached The end oT iTs quesT and leaves behind a record oT achieve- menT which can compare Tavorably wiTh ThaT oT oTher classes. The Senior class has proved iTseIT capable boTh oT leading and following. ITs members have Tilled all The oTTices oT The Boys' and Girls' Clubs, a maior- iTy oT The commiTTee chairmanships, and mosT oT The imporTanT posiTions on The Messenger and The Arrow. IT has made iTs influence TeIT in The various clubs, in The ChrisTmas Play and The I:unTesT, having conTribuTed maTeriaIIy To The success oT These Two producTions. ITs aThIeTic presTige can be suTTicienTIy appreciaTed only when one considers ThaT Twelve oT The TwenTy members oT This year's championship TooTbaII Team were Seniors. To The class oT I933 goes The crediT Tor The briIIianT presenTaTion of Senior NighT, a highIighT in The sTage hisTory oT GarTieIcI. The TenTh graduaTing class in The hisTory oT This school, having done iTs uTmosT Toward preserving and sTrengThening The TradiTions oT GarTieId, yields iTs place wiTh a Teeling oT saTisTacTion To The class oT I934. 24 COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS MORETON SMITH JAMES MOCERI SaluTaTorian ValedicTorian SAN GOULTER ANN G-ALBRAITH ROBERT PETRY RAY ODOM HE mosT ouTsTanding evenT oT The enTire high school course is Commence-menT NighT, spon- sored by The graduaTing sTudenTs and TeaTur- ing six speeches made by members oT The Senior class. lT is cusTomary ThaT The TirsT and second ranking sTudenTs in The Honor SocieTy be chosen as vale- dicTorian and saluTaTorian respecTively. The Senior class elecTs Two Honor SocieTy members as speakers: This year They were STan GoulTer and Ann GalbraiTh. Choosing Trom The graduaTing class aT large, The TaculTy appoinTed RoberT PeTry and Ray Cdom as speakers. The orchesTra played as an overTure Zampa, by Herald, and wiTh Rosaline Freeman as soloisT, rendered The ConcerTo No. l in G Minor Tor Piano, by Mendelssohn. MoreTon SmiTh, The saluTa- Torian, spoke on A CenTry oT Progress. OTher speeches were A Young Man Looks OuT Gver The World by STan GoulTer, The SeaTTle ArT Museum by Ann GalbraiTh, The ConsTiTuTion, A Living Organ oT GovernmenT by RoberT PeTry, and The George WashingTon oT China by Ray Odom. WiTh The close oT James Moceri's valedicTory address, The Unknown American, The class oT T933 closed one more chapTer in iTs hisTory. 25 seniors JENNIE O. ADATTO-Social Service Commiffee I, Wrilers' Club Q Confribulor 4, Golf 3. DAVE J. ALHADEFF-Honor Roll 3, 4, Baskefball Manager 3, Inlramural Sporls I, 2, 3, Publicily Commiflee 4. DAVID ALHADEFF-Roll Represenfalive 2. JACK ALHADEFF ROBERT ALLEN-Messenger Sfaff 4, Lunchroom Commillee 4, Philanfhropic Commiffee 4. ESTHER ANDERSON-Roll Represenlalive 3, Funfesl 3. HERNDON ANDERSON-Sramp Commillee 3. LEONA RUTH ANDERSON-Honor Sociely 3, 4, P.-T. A. Commiflee I, 4, Alhlelics 2, 3, Senior Nighf 3. PEGGY ANDREWS-Funfesr Commiffee 4, MILDRED ANITA ARTIS-Funfesl I, 4, Senior Nighf 4, Dad and Daughfer Nighl Program I, 3. DAVID ASPLUND-Messenger 3. DOROTHY AVERILL-Friendship Commillee 4, Girls' Club Rooms Commiflee 4, Enfered from Los Gafos, California. EDITH IRENE BACON-Senior Nighl 3, 4, Avialion Club 4. ENNA BACON-Girls' Club Rooms Comrnirfee 4. ALVIN BAILEY-Vocalional Commiflee 4, Lunchroom Commiflee 2, Pro- gram Commilfee 3, Enferfainmenl Comrniffee 3, Freshman Foofballg Senior Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Roll Represenfafive 2, 4, Funfesl I, 2, Arrow Con4 lribulor 4. DOROTHY BAILEY-Roll Represenlalive 2, Honor Sociely 3, 4. 26 LOIS BALDWIN-Senior Night 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Senior Committee Arrow 43 Opera3 Hostess Committee3 Lunchroom Committee. MARGARET ISABEL BALFOUR-Vocational Committee 2, 33 Senior Night 43 Roll Representative 43 Friendship Committee. MARY BANNICK-Senior Class Secretaryg Girls' Club Cabinet 43 Chair- man Freshman Auxiliary 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Funtest 3, 43 Usher Come mittee 2, 3, 43 Hostess Committee 33 Special Committee I3 Roll Repre- sentative 3, 4. MARY LEE BARNES FERNE BASE-Senior Night 3, 43 Funfest 43 Christmas Night 43 Library Committee 33 Health Committee 4. RACHEL BEHAR-Senior Night 3, 43 Opera 2, 3, 43 Lunchroom Committee 23 Christmas Night 43 Tennis 33 Roll Representative3 Senior Service Honor Roll 4. FRANCES BENEDETTO-Senior Night 33 Hockey 43 Volley Ball 43 Basket- ball 43 Baseball I, 23 Archery 43 Achievement Club 43 Social Service Committee Z, 4. FORTU NA F. BEN EZRA MARGIE BENSE SANFORD BERNBAUM-Chairman Program Committee 43 Enter- tainment Committee 33 Feature Editor Messenger 43 Funtest 4. BILL BICKET RAYMOND H. BINKLEY-Funfest 2. MARIE BLACK-Funfest 3, 43 Cabinet 43 Dad and Daughter Night Committee 4. RAYMOND BODDY-Golf I, 2, 3, 43 Athletic Committee 4i Senior Night 23 Opera 2. MARIE BOITANO GEORGE BOLOTIN-Funfest 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Freshman Basketball3 Speakers' Club 3, 4. 27 WILLIAM BOWERS-Secrelary-Treasurer Boys' Club 4, Advisory Board 4 Firsl Team Foolball 4. LORNE BRETT-lnlrarnural Baskelball I, 2. SIMON BROCHES-Roll Represenlalive I. LOUISA BROWER KATHRYN BROWN-Traveling Players I, Roll Represenlalive 2, Big G Club 3, 4, Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4. LOWELL F. BROWN-Band 4, Enlerfainrnenl Cornmiflee 4, Philan- lhropic Commillee 4, Senior Orchesfra 3, Messenger Slaff 3, Junior Orcheslra 2, Funfesl 3, 4, Opera 3, 4, Baal Club 4, Baskelball Manager 4. SALLY SUE BROWN--Speakers' Club I, 2, Librarian I, Opera 3, Senior Nighl 3, Usher 3, Funfesl 4, Messenger 4, Honor Sociely 3, 4, Big G Club 2, 3, 4. JAMES BU CKLEY LETHA MAE BUCKNER JENE BURGHER MARION BURTON-Roll Represenlalive 3, Speakers' Club 4, P.-T. A. Commiffee 4, Chrislrnas Nighf 4, Senior Night 4, Funfesl 4. ELOISE CALHOUN-Opera 3, 4, Senior Night 4. PAUL CAMERON-Opera 3, Messenger 3. JEAN CANTALINI-Senior Nighl 3, Achievernenl Club 4, Folk Dance Feslival 3. ESTHER ELIZABETH CARLSON-Glee Club I, Alhlelics I, 2, 3, 4, VINCENT A. CARTER-Enlered from Franklin l932 28 LAURENCE E. CASSIDY-Boat Club 4, Science Club 4. RUTH E. CHAPMAN EDWARD CHARLESWORTH ANNIE E. CHATTERS-Funfesl l, 2, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4. EZIZABETH CHEETHAM ESTHER CHINN-Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4. PAT CHRISTENSON-Senior Night 32 Speakers' Club 31 Scrapbook Cornrnillee 4, Roll Represenlafive 3, Funfesl 4. ROBERT CHRISTIANSEN-Honor Sociefy 2, Vocalional Commilfee Chairman 4, Funfesl 4, Enlerfainmenf Commiflee 3, 4, Special Commiflee 4. THOMAS P. CLINEY-Firsl Team Baseball 3, 4. ROBERTA COLBY MARY COLE-Treasurer Girls' Club 4g Secretary-Treasurer Junior Class 3, Funlesf 3, 4, Advisory Board 43 Cabinel 3, 4, Chairman Prom Com- millee 3, 43 Chairman Refreshrnenl' Commillee 3, Roll Represenlafive I, 2, Arrow Conlribulor lg Honor Roll 4. ROSE CONDIOTTY-Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Secrelary-Treasurer Pholography Club 4, Personal Efficiency Committee 3. GURNEY C. CONYERS-Roll Represenlalive I, 41 Radio Club 3, Special Comrnillee 4. ALYS LOUISE COOK-Hockey lg Tennis lg Lunchroom Com- millee 33 Friendship Cornmillee 43 Aeronaulics Club 4. ANNA MAY COOK JANE COOKE-Funicsl 3, 4, Radiance Roll 4. 29 FRANK COWELL-Freshman Football, Track I, 2. ARIEL DAHLQUIST--Cabinet 4, Senior Committee Arrow 4, Funfest 4. KAYE DALTON LIL DANIELS-Senior Night I, 2, Tennis l, Opera 2, Cabinet 4 FRANCES EVELYN DAVIS--Roll Representative 3, Hostess Committee 4, Honor Roll 3, 4. TED DE BRITZ-Opera 2, Glee Club 2. JACK M. DOCTER-Vice-President Honor Society 4, Advisory Board 4, Athletic Editor Arrow 4, Second Team Football 4, Track 3, 4, Funtest 3, 4, Senior Night 4, Christmas Night 4, Fall Matinee 4. DORIS ELLEN DONOUGH-Achievement Committee 2, Girls' Club Rooms Committee 3, Personal Efficiency Committee 3, Hostess Committee 4, Senior Night 4, Aviation Club 4. CLARENCE J. DOWNIE-Honor sacieiy 3, 4, PATRICIA LUCILLE DOYLE-Athletics I, 2, 3, 4, Speakers' Club 4, Senior Night 4. MILDRED A. DREYER-Entered from Stadium, Tacoma, I93l. HERBERT J. DROKER-Debate Team 4, S. A. R. Contest 4, Roll Representative 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4,' Intramural Basket- ball I, 2, 3, Speakers' Club l, 2, 3, 4, Spring Matinee 3, Basketball Manager 3, 4. ROBERT N. DRUXMAN-Publicity Committee I, Track Manager 2, Funfest 4. JAMES ALAN DUNCAN--President Radio Club 4, Intramural Basketball 4. WENDELL H. DUNCAN-Philanthropic Committee 4. ARTHUR DUTCH-Track I, 3, Football I. 30 JANET ENGLAND-Secretary Science Club 4, Chairman Program Committee 43 Welfare Committee 4, Publicity Committee 3. LEONARD EPSTEIN-Lunchroom Committee I, 2, Stage Crew 3. ELMER ERICKSON JANE ESHOM-Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Speakers' Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Writers' Club 4, Girls' Golf Manager 3, 45 Funtest 45 Assistant Editor Messenger 4, Arrow Contributor 43 Spring Mat- inee 2. BRETA EWING-Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Messenger 45 Organization Editor Arrow 4. ERNEST EWING-Vocational Committee 3. TONY FALCONE VIRGINIA FARNSWORTH-Funtest 2, 3, 4, Senior Night 4. JIM FENTON-Science Club 3, Finance Committee 4, Lunchroom Committee 45 Boat Club 4. DOROTHY MARIE FLETCHER-Cabinet 4, Chairman I-lostcss Com- mittee 4y Senior Night 3, 45 Courtesy Committee 3, Achievement Committee Z, Athletics I, 2, Funtest I, 4, Roll Representative 2, 3, 4. LOIS ELIZABETH FLETCHER-Achievement Committee 2, 35 Cabinet 31 Funfest 2, 4, Senior Night 3, 43 Advisory Board 4. BERTHA EDITH FLYNN-Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. RUTH FORD-Aeronautical Society 3, Science Club 3, 4. WANDA A. FORREST-Aviation Club 33 Speakers' Club 4. ALBERT M. FRANCO-Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Vice-President Boys' Club 4, Advisory Board 41 Basketball 3, 4, VicesPresident Junior Class, Vocational Committee 2, 33 Chairman Employment Committee 33 Arrow Contribu- tor 3, 4. DORA FREER-Stage Designer Senior Night 3. 31 HELEN FULLER-President Girls' Club 4, Treasurer Girls' Club 3, Funtest I, 2, 3, 4, Roll Representative I, 2, Radiance Roll 4. ANNE GALBRAITH-Funfest 2, 3, 4, Senior Night 4, President Sophomore Class, Chairman Standards Committee 4, Chairman Senior Pin Committee 4, Advisory Board 3, Radiance Roll 4, Commencement Speaker. FRANK GALLANT-First Team Baseball 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 4. JOHN GALLUP-Publicity Committee 3, Program Committee 4 Athletic Committee 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Roll Representa tive 4, Band 2, 3, Funtest 2, Christmas Night 4, Senior Night 4 Lunchroom Committee 4. EARL GEER-Intramural Sports I. JIM GIBSON JACK GORDON-Philanthropic Committee 4, Manager Football, Track Basketball 4, Special Committee 4, MARVIN R. GORMLEY-Tennis I, 2, 4, Opera Z, Track 3, Baseball 3, Intramural Sports 4. STAN J. GOTTSTEIN-Advisory Board 4, Athletic Manager I, Messenger 4' Intramural Baseball 3, Entertainment Committee 4, Photography Club 3, 4. DOUGLAS GOULD--Intramural Sports I, Z, 3, 4, Opera 3. STAN GOULTER-President Senior Class, President Junior Class, Advisory Board 3, 4, First Team Football 4, Track 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Chair- man Publicity Committee 3, 4, Chairman Athletic Committee 4, Enter- tainment Committee 2, Constitutional Committee 4, Funtest 4, Roll Rep- resentative 3, 4, Commencement Speaker. DOROTHY GREENE-Senior Night 3, 4, Girls' Sports I, 2, Roll Representative I. DOROTHY R. GREENFIELD-Speakers' Club, Writers' Club 2, Senior Night 3. PAT GROVES-Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Girls' Club 4, Funtest 4, Roll Representative, Cabinet 3, Radiance Roll 4. HENRY T. GUTH-First Team Football 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Chairman Constitutional Committee 4, Vocational Committee 4, Publicity Commit- tee 4, Entertainment Committee 4. ROBERT HAGE-Advisory Board 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Funtest 2, 3. 32 1 ISRAEL HALFON-First Team Baskerball 3, 4. PEGGY HALLUM-Senior Niqhf 21 Chrislrnas Niqhf 41 Senior Niqhf 4. JULIA HANAN-Honor Sociely 2, 3, 41 Big G Club 41 Messenger 41 Senior Commillee Arrow 4. FRANCES HANSEN-Lunchroom Commillee 31 Chrislmas Niglwl 4 Senior Nighl 4, DAVID HARRAH-Freshman Foofballg Roll Represenlalive Ig Special Commiffee 31 Vocafional Cornmiffee 4, HELEN DORIAN HARDY-Funfesl 41 Messenger 4. MARY ELIZABETH HARTZELL-Freshman Auxiliary I1 Program Comrnif lee Freshman Auxiliary lg Traveling Players 21 Exlension Commillee 3 Lalin Club 31 Arrow Editor 4. GEORGE HASAGAWA-Senior Niqhr 31 Opera 31 Funfesl 31 Intramural Sporls 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY HASKELL-Opera 3, 41 Funfesf 3, 4. CHARLES HASSON BESS HAUSER LEONA HERLINVEAUX--Folk Dance Feslival 31 Alhlefics 2. EDWARD A. HEWETT-Freshman Foolballg Speakers' Club 21 Lunchroom Comrnillee 21 Firsf Team Foolball 4. HERBERT E. HEWITT-Vice-Presidcnl Science Club 4. STEWARD GLEN HIBBS-Special Cornrnillee 31 Vocalional Cornmillee 3 Sfarrip Club 3, HELEN CECILE HILL-Chrislrnas Night 41 Senior Niqhr 41 Speakers' Club l, 2, 3. 4. 33 RONALD HITCHCOCK-Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Funfesr 3, 4. ROY HOLMERTZ-Transferred from Alexander Hamillon Junior High School. EVELYN E. HOLTER-Friendship Cornmirlee 4, Tennis 3. JEANETTE LOIS HOOPLE-Hockey I, 2, Baskefball I. WILLIAM K, HOSOKAWA-Firsl Team Foolball 4, Second Team Fool- ball 3, Freshman Foofball, Baskelball I, 2, Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Sporfs Edilor Messenger 4, Advisory Board 4, Roll Reoresenlafive 4, Enferlain- menl Cornmillee 4, Consfifurional Comrniflee 4. JIM HULETTE-Lunchroom Comrniffee 4, Adverlising Slaff Arrow 4. LLOYD HUTCHISON-Senior Orchesfra I, Track 3, Senior Honor Roll 3. FLORENCE ISBIN-Hockey I, 2, Basketball 2, Tennis 3, Senior Nighl 3, 4, Service Honor Roll 4, Junior Orcheslra I, 2. ISAAC ISRAEL GERTRUDE IRENE JARVI ALBERT JARVIMAKI-lnlrarnural Sporfs I, 2, 3, 4. JUNE JENKINS NATHAN JENSEN-Golf 4. RALPH JOHN-Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Funfesf 4, Opera 3, 4, Senior Nigl-if 3, 4, Christmas Nighf 4, Fall Mafinee 3, Track 3, 4, Speakers' Club I, 2, 3, Philanfhropic Cornrnillee 3. DON JOHNSON EDWARD JOHNSON-Slamp Commiflee 3, Publiciry Commir- Iee 4, Senior Nighf 4, Funfes? 4, Messenger Slaff 4, Adver- Iising Slarl Arrow 4, Circulalion Manager Arrow 4. 34 HELEN JOHNSON PAUL JOHNSON-Funfest I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Night I, 2, 3, 4, Opera I, 2, 3, 4, Christmas Night 4, All-City Orchestra 3. RUBY CAROLYN KANOFF-Make-up Committee I, First Team Athletics 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Senior Night 2, 3. TAIJI KASHINO-Sophomore Basketball, Intramural Basketball, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Chess and Checker Club 3, Philanthropic Committee 4. DOUGLAS B. KEATING-Second Team Football 4, Freshman Football, Science Club 4, Lunchroom Committee 4, Messenger 4, Special Com- mittee 4. MARGARET KENISTON-Big 6 Club 4, Chairman Friendship Committee 4, Messenger 4, Senior Night 4, Social Service Com- mittee 4, Hockey 3. HAZEL GENEVIEVE KEPPLER-Entered from Cleveland High School, ROBERT KIEBURTZ-Freshman Football. BRIEN T. KING-Entered from Lakeside. TOM KINOMOTO-Entered from Broadway High School. ABE KREMS-Messenger 4, Funtest I, Opera 2. LAURA KREMS-Roll Representative I, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Opera 3, Messenger 4, Speakers' Club 4, Big G Club 4. YU KIO KU MAMOTO HELEN LAING-Speakers' Club l, Fellowship Committee 3, Building Committee 3, Health Committee 4. ROBERT S. LANEY-Funtest 4, Art Statt Arrow 4. BILL LANGSTEAD-Advisory Board 4, Funfest 3, 4, Senior Night 4, Stamp Committee 4, Philanthropic Committee 4, Roll Represenf tative 3, 4. 35 BOB LANKFORD-Freshman Football, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Roll Representa- tive 2, 4, Philanthropic Committee I, 4, Athletic Committee 4. tee 4, Entertainment Committee 4. FRANCIS DRAKE LEO-Honor Society 2, 3, 4. RALPH C. LEO-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Roll Representative 3, Assistant Circulation Manager Messenger 3, Science Club 4. HORTENSE LEVY ALICE ERNESTINE LEWIS-Funfesf 2, 3, Tennis 2. LAURA EVELYN LIND-Hostess Committee 4, Athletics I, 2, FLORENCE CAROLYN LINGER-Senior Night 3, P.-T. A. Com- mittee 4, Friendship Committee 4, Library Committee 3, Office 4, Girls' Athletics I, 2, Nurses' Rooms Committee 2, Building Com- mittee 4, Aviation Club 4. ARCHIE LIPPMAN-Messenger 4, Stamp Committee 4, Intramural Sports 2, 3, 4, Senior Night 3, Christmas Night 3, Chorus 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, Opera 3, 4. REVELLA LIPMAN-Chorus 2, 3, 4, Senior Night 3, Second Team Hockey 3, Opera 4. MARTHA LIVELY-Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Class, Assistant Editor Messenger 4, Senior Night 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Rol-I Representa- tive 2, 4, Funfest 4, Christmas Night 4, Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4, Arrow Staff 2, 4. - GRACE LIVINGSTON HELEN LONG-Freshman Auxiliary, Advisory Board 4. JOHN MacADAM-Senior Night 4, Opera 3, Garfield Day Contest 2, S, A. R. Contest 2, Funfest 3. HELEN MADSEN-Aviation Club 4. DON L. MAINE-Opera 3, Funfest 4, Stamp Committee 4, Street Car Committee 4. 36 CHARLES LAWRENCE-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Roll Representative 4, Funfest Committee 4, Vocational Commit- MARION B. MARGOLIS JAMES MAR HING-Freshman Basketball, First Team Baseball 3, 4, Second Team Basketball 3, EVELYN MARKHAM-Advisory Board 4, Funfest 4, Cabinet 3, P.-T. A. Committee 3, 4, Library Committee 2, Tennis I, Demerit Chairman 4. ROBERT E. MATSON ROY MAXWELL-Christmas Night 4, Opera 3, Fall Matinee 3, Senior Night 4. MAY MCCOSH-Baseball I, 2, 33 Roll Representative 3, 4, Hockey I, 2, Senior Night 3, Basketball I, 2. AUDREY MARIE MCDANIEL-Cabinet 4, Funfest 4, Senior Correspondence Committee 4, Hostess Committee 3, 4, Library Committee 3, Social Service Committee I. , JOHN D. MCDONALD-Stage Crew 3. RUTH HELEN MCDONALD-Senior Night '2, 3, 4, Opera Z, 3, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Christmas Night 4, Girls' Club Room Attendant 4, P. T. A. Committee 4, Senior Correspondence Committee 4, Speakers' Club 3. BILL MCMEEKIN-Freshman Track, Lunchroom Committee 2, Building Committee 3, Program Committee 4. AUDREY MCQUILLAN-First Team Basketball, Hockey, Baseball I, Funfest 2, 4, Messenger Staff 4. MILDRED SYLVIA MELBERG ROSE MERWIN NORMAN METCALFE-Track I, 3, 4, Tennis 3, Ticket Committee 4, Funfest I, Roll Representative 3, 4, ED MICKELSON-Roll Representative 3, 4. BILLIE LORRAINE MILLER-Funfest I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Night Corn- mittee 4, Entertainment Committee 3, Make-up Editor Messenger 4. 37 ' JAMES MOCERI-Class Edilor Arrow 4, Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Funfesl' Commilfee Chairman 4, Enlerlainmenl Commillee Chair- man 4, Secrelary Wrilers' Club 4, Arrow 2, 3, Valediclorian. JIMMIE MOMOI-Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Vocalional Commiflee 3, Track 4, Roll Represenlalive 4, lnframural Sporls I, 2, 3, 4, Senior Commillee Arrow 4. LORENE MONTAGNE-Senior Nighl 3, Chrislmas Nighl 4, Friendship Commirlee 4. FRANK MUTAL-Drum and Bugle Corps I, Funfesl I, Junior Orcheslra 2, Senior Orcheslra 3, Building Commirlee 3. SIDNEY NELSON-Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, G-lee Club 2, 3, 4, Tickel Commillee 3, Senior Nighl' 3, Opera 3, Funfesl 3. ROBERT DAVID NEUPERT-Edilor Messenger 4, Firsl Team Fool'- ball 3, 4, Presidenl' Honor Sociely 4, Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Vice- Presidenl' Senior Class 4, Chairman Vocalional Commillee 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Business Manager Senior Nighl 4. MARY BELLE NOEL-Hockey I, 2, Basketball l. THELMA CHRISTINE ODDEN-Chorus 4, MARGARET ODELL-Roll Represenfalive l, 2, 3, 4, Opera 2, Senior Nighl 2, Funfesl 3, 4, Junior and Senior Prom Commillees. RAY ODOM-Firsl Team Foolball 4, Second Team Foolball 3, Freshman Foofball, President Boys' Club 4, Secrefary Boys' Club 3, Secretary-Treasurer Sophomore Class, Funfesl 2, 3, 4, Track 4, Commencemenl Speaker. IRENE O'GRADY FLORENCE OJALVO MARY OKAMURA-Alfer School Sporls I, 2, 3, 4, Speakers' Club 4. RAYMOND A. OLSON-lnlrarnural Baskelball 3, 4. GLADYS OWEN REVA ODETTE OZEROW-Chrisfmas Nighl 4, Coslume Manager Senior Nighl 4, Enlered from Tilden High School, New York. 38 LOUISE PANZINO-Social Service I, ROBERT PETRY-Assistant Editor Arrow 4, President Latin Club 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Entered from Waller High, Chicago, Com- mencement Speaker. ELIZABETH PHILLIPS-Funfest 2, 3. NORMAN W. PIGGOTT-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Roll Representa- tive 2, 4, Track I, 4, Ticket Committee 4, Assistant Business Man- ager Arrow 4. FRANK POWERS-Roll Representative 3, 4. HILDA PRUSEN-Hockey I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, Volleyball 4, Big G Club 4. HARRY REMPHER-Junior Orchestra I, Baseball 2, 3, 4, First Team Foot- ball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Band 4, Doorman 4, Intramural Basketball 2, Intramural Baseball I, Funtest l. BOB RENFRO-Track 4, Stage Design 2, 3, Building Committee 4. ADA IRENE RICHARDSON-Basketball 2, JULIAN A. RICKLES-Freshman Football, Freshman Basketball, Sophomore Basketball, Tennis Team 3, 4, Debate Team 4, S. A. R. Contest 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Funtest 3, 4, Chess Club 4, Speakers' Club 3, 4, Senior Arrow Committee 4. ZELLA RISER-Girls' Advisory Board 4, Messenger Statt 4, Health Com- mittee 3, Funtest 4, Hostess Committee 2, Hockey I. PERRY J. ROBERTS-Fall Matinee 4, Christmas Night 4, Senior Night 4, NELL ELIZABETH ROBERTSON MARY KATHERINE ROHRER-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Senior Night 3, 4, Funtest 4, Secretary Latin Club 3, Christmas Night 4, Chairman Social Service Committee 4, Arrow Staff 3, Roll Representative 4, Senior Prom Committee 4, Usher 2, 3. MARIAN E. ROONEY-Roll Representative 3, Girls' Club Rooms Committee 3, Vocational Committee 4. VICTOR ROSELLINI 39 LOUIS SARRO-Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Roll Represenlafive 2, lnframural Sporls. RUTH E. SAUL-Roll Represenfalive 2, Senior Niqhf 3, Friendship Commillee 4, Scrapbook Comrniffee 4. EDWARD W. SCHUMACHER-Lalin Club 3. JACK SCHWENNSEN-Roll Represenlalive 2, 4, Opera 3, Senior Nighl 4, Building Cornrnillee 3. MARION SEABORN-Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Speakers' Club 2, Wrilers' Club 2. MARY SEDIS-Honor Sociefy 2, 3, 4, Ocfelle 3, Senior Nighl 3, Orcheslra I, 2, 3, 4, Roll Represenlalive 4, Friendship Commiffee 4, Alhlelics l. LEONA VERENA SERVIS MARY SHANNON-Arr Sfaff Arrow 4, Funfesf 3, Chrislmas Nighl 4, Senior Night 4, Assembly Commifree 4, Roll Repre- senfafive I, 3, 4, Fall Malinee 4, Make-up Commiliee I. MARGARET R. SHELDEN-Oper-a 3, 4, Senior Nighf 3, 4, Funfesf 3, 4. LEONA SHERMAN-Senior Nighl 3, 4, Opera 3, Alhlelics I, 2, 3, 4, Big G Club 4, Traveling Players I, 2. MARION TAYLOR SHROCK-Produclion Edifor Arrow 4, Honor Sociefy 2, 3, 4. AL Sl DELSKY-Funfesl 4, WINONA A. SIEMON-Garfield Day Conlesl 4, Messenger 4, Speakers' Club 3, 4, Achievemenl' Club 4. MORETON ANSON SMITH-Business Manager Arrow 4, Advisory Board 4, Presidenf Chess Club 3, Vice-Presidenf Chess Club 4, Science Club 3, Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4, Vocalional Comrnillee 4, Funfesf 4, Conslilufional Cornmillee 4, Enlerfainmenf Commilfee 4, Salulalorian. KARL SPITZ-Science Club I, 2, 3, 4, Library 2, 3, Speakers' Club 4, Business Manager Messenger 4. JOE STALIN-Honor Sociely 2, 3, Presidenl Phofography Club 4, Slage Crew 3, 4, Snap-Shol Edilor Arrow 4, Messenger Slaff 4, Science Club 4, Track Manager 4. 40 LUCIA STARR-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Messenger Staff 4, Extension Committee 4, Finance Committee 3, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3. ARIEL STOUT-Vice-President Girls' Club 4, Radiance Roll 4, Big G Club l, 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Cabinet 4, Funfest 4, Roll Representative I, Girls' Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. ANDREW STRAKER-Stage Crew 2, 3, 4, Funfest 2. FABIAN J. SULLIVAN MARYLILLIAN SULLIVAN-Tennis I, All-City Orchestra 3, Senior Night 3, Opera 3. SYLVIA SUMMERLAND-Opera 3, 4, Funtest 3, 4, Senior Night 3, 4. EDMUND TAAKE-Roll Representative 4, Lunchroom Committee 4, Program Committee 4, Messenger Statf 4, Funfcst 4. MARY JANE TAFT-Funfest Committee 4, Funtest 3, Senior Night 3, Opera 2, 3, Freshman Auxiliary I. SUMIO TAI-l-lonor Society Z, 3, 4, Freshman Basketball, Sophomore Basketball, Glee Club I, Intramural Sports l, 2, 3, 4. MARIKO TAKAYOSHI-Senior Night 3, 4, Funtest 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Dance Drama Committee 4. HELEN LOUISE THAL-Senior Night 3, Advisory Board 4, Junior Orchestra I, Glee Club 2, Chairman Freshman Auxiliary 4, Chairman Building Committee 3, Basketball I, 2. LOU THOMAS VIRGINIA THOMPSON-Opera 3, Senior Night 3, Funtest 4, INGEBORG TILLISCH-Senior Night 4, Christmas Night 4, Dance Drama Committee 4. JOSEPH ROY TINKER-Stage Crew 2, 3. JOSEPH TOURIEL-Honor Society Z, 3, 4, Roll Representative 4, Sophomore Track, Orchestra I, 2. 41 JENNIE TRAVERSO--l-lonor Society 2, 3, 4. LEOLA TROTTER ALICE TRUAX-Freshman Auxiliary I, Roll Representative, Funfest 3, 4, Advisory Board 4, Radiance Roll Committee 4. DOROTHY E. L. TUTTLE-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 4, Big G Club 2, 3, 4, Messenger Staff 4, Arrow Staff 4, President Achievement Club 4, Sophomore Sister Z, Hostess Committee I. ALMA ULLESTAD-Senior Night 4, Funtest 4, Christmas Night 4, Health Committee 4, Entered from Whatcom High School, Bellingham. RALPH VARON-Opera 3, Christmas Night 4, Senior Night 4, Funfest 4. ROBERT M. VARON-Messenger Staff 4. EDWARD WAGNER MARY K. WALKER-Big G Club 4, Opera 3, Senior Night 4, Athletics I, 2, 3, 4. MARION E. WARNER--President Freshman Auxiliary l, Base- ball l, 2, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Toy Tinkers I, Achievement Club 4, Band I, 2, 3, Volleyball 4, Track 3, Arrow 4, Usher 2, Big G Club 4. ALAN WATTON-Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, Senior Committee Arrow 4. JIMMIE WATTS--Science Club 2, Building Committee 3, Track 3, Lunchroorn Committee 4, Christmas Night 4, Senior Night 4, Funtest 4, JOHANNA MAY WEIGEL-Entered from Alexander Hamilton Junior High School. DESSIE E. WEIGEL-Freshman Athletic Manager I, Senior Hockey Manager 4, Biq G Club 2, 3, 4, All-Star Hockey Team 4, Senior Night 3, JOAN ELIZABETH WELCH-Orchestra I, 2, Band 2, 4, Athletics 3, 4, President Big G Club 4. MARGUERITE ESTELLE WENCK-Senior Night 3, 4, Funfest 3, 4, Opera 3, Hostess Committee 3, Athletics 3. 42 HAROLD ROBERT WHATMORE-Band 2, Science Club 4, Junior Orchesira I. ROSALIND WICKLU ND-Funfcsf 4, DONALD N. WILLIAMS-Ticker Cornmillee 4, Roll Represenlaiive Z, ROBERT LYLE WILLIAMS-Iniramural Baskefball 3. LOUISE WILSON NORMA D WILLSON-Freshman Auxiliary I, Z, Roll Repre- seniafive 2, P.-T. A. Cornmiiiee 3, Senior NiqI'i13. VANCE WOLFE WARREN F. WOLFE-Funiesi I, 2, Boar Club 4, Bugle Corps I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Orchesrra I, Band 2, 3. JOHN WOODWARD-Roll Represenialive 2, 3, Chairman Philanihropic Commiffee 3, Vice-President Science Club 3, Chairman Lunchroorn Corn- rniiiee 4, President Science Club 4. GEORGE HARVEY WRIGHT-Track 4. GEORGE YANAGAMACHI-Firsr Team Baseball 3, 4, Honor Socieiy 3, 4. ROY L. YORK-Siage Crew 4, Funfesi 2, Band 4, Science Club Z, 3. WILLIAM S. YOROZU-Senior Nighr Z, Opera 2, Funiesi 2, Glce Club I, 2, Phofograpliy Club 3. MARGARET O. YOUNG-Funfesi 4, Senior NiqIi14, Opera 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Advisory Board 4. MARY F. ZARELLA-Senior Nighi 4, Volleyball, Baskeiball, Tennis 4, i Archery 3, Achievernenr Club 4, Social Service Commiiiee 4. EUGENE J. ZIELINSKI-Honor Socieiy 2, 3, 4, Senior Orchesira I, 2, 3, 4, Funfesl 3, 4, Philanrlnropic Cornmiriee 4, Slage Crew 3, 4, Roll Represenfaiive 4, Advertising Manager Arrow 4. 43 juniors The Junior class has forged ils way Jrhrough rnany dihficullies, display- ing as much abilily and sleadfasl- ness as Jason did in his slruggle wilh The sleepless dragon, guard- ian ol lhe Fleece. The Juniors are now prepared +o undergo lhe final Jresl of leadership before accom- plishing lheir purpose. X I X ff ' Ag I 1 A 6 f , 1 X ,Aj J .J 'f Q , X V nf 1 ff I , E 1 . 1 JfE fi X f x 5 X ffffclff 4, h I X ff? 5' CHARLES FERRIES JACK MITCHELL RALEIGH TAYLOR MISS LAPPENBUSCH SecreTary PresidenT VicefPresidenT Adviser juniors I-IE Junior year has been an acTive one Tor The maioriTy of The class oT I934. IT was well rep- resenTed by iTs members in many school clubs and Boys' and Girls' Clubs commiTTees. AII aThleTic TurnouTs were parTicipaTed in by Juniors. A Tine nucleus Tor anoTher championship TooTball Team in I933 is Tound in The group oT six men on This year's TirsT Team. The number oT Junior class members in The I-Ionor SocieTy is second only To ThaT oT The Sophomore class. ITs members deserve much oT The crediT Tor The success oT This year's FunTesT. They worked diligenTly on The FunTesT commiTTee as well as Taking parT in and managing many clever acTs. The casTs oT Senior NighT and ChrisTmas NighT conTained many Juniors, while Two members OT This class played leading parTs in The opera. Their work as individuals has ouTweighed The meriTs oT The proiecTs carried ouT by The class as a whole. Following iTs many excepTionally Tine leaders, The class oT I934 has upheld The high sTandards seT by The preceding class, whose place iT will sTrive To Till in The coming year. 46 PRIZE-WINNERS, Junior-Senior Prom HE Junior-Senior Proms lhis year have been proclaimed lhe besl ever held. Crowds ol dancers lhronged bolh lhe school gymnasiums al each parly, There have been lhree such dances in all sponsored allernalely by lhe Senior and Junior classes. The second prom was managed by a comnnillee ol Juniors headed by Jaclc lvlilchell who chose as his assislanls Kale Robbins, Belly Clawson, Kay Bain, Raleigh Taylor, and Charles Ferries. The main lealure ol lhis as well as ol lhe olher proms was lhe dance conlesl. Nearly all lhe couples slarled oul bravely and hopelully, bul lhe iudges soon singled oul lhe besl dancers. The linal choice among a selecled group was made by awarding lhe prize lo lhe couple receiving lhe mosl applause lrom lhe onlookers. The prize-winning dance leam, Sally Brown and Sam lvlinkove, was very proud ol ils lrophy, lwo school pennanls. 47 juniors CARL ADATTO ISAAC ALHADEFF MORRIS ALHADEFF FRANCES APPLEGATE VALERA ARCHAMBAULT PEGGY ARNESON VERNARD ARNOLD KAY BAIN CAROLYN BAKER . VIRGINIA BASHORE RICHARD BASOM WARD BEECHER JOSHUA BENVENISTE IRWIN BERCH JULIAN BERCH FELIX BERGERIN JACK BERRY GERALDINE BIRD LOUISE BOISE ROSE MARY BORING MARGERY BORKLAND PAUL CARRUBBA YVONNE CI-IATTERS BETTY CLAWSON COLLEEN COGHLAND JULES COHEN VIRGINIA COLBY LUA COLKETT CATHERINE COOPER EVELYN CROWN AVERILL DALGLEISH FRED DANZ IIAROLD DARGITZ BETTY DAVIS MILDRED DEMPSEY VERNE DEXTER JEAN DOBB JEAN DOUGLAS CECELIA ECK WELDON EDIN TOM ELLIOTT LILLIAN ERICKSON JOE ERISMAN FRANCES ESTEP JEAN EVANS EDMUND FAGAN WESLEY FAUROT DOROTHY FEENEY HERMAN FEINBERG BETTY FRARY CLAUDIA FRARY ESTHER FRICK JOE FUNIS FRIEDA FUXON FRED GERBER LEAH GERHARDT MARTHA GETTMANN JOSEPHINE GILBERT ADELINE GLEASON ROBERT GOOD RICHARD GOODALL CHANDLER GRIFFIN NORMA HAMILTON IDA HANSEN FRANCES HARRISON MARTHA HARRISON JOHN HARROP BURKE HILLS MILDRED HORN JAMES HOVEY RUTH HOWARD JACK HUGHES 49 MARGARET HUNTOON MARY INGSTAD MARY INNIS EMILY ISRAEL FRED IWAMOTO MARGARET JOHANSON BETTY JOHNSON ALVA JOHNSON MURIEL JOHNSON HERBERT KAHN DOROTHY KAMINOFF PEN KANTNER FRED KASAKA MASAKO KAWAHARA LYMAN KELLS LILY KENNEDY VIRGINIA KETCHAM DOROTHY KINDRED SAKAE KINOMOTO ALLEN KLATSKER CARL KOCH KEO KOURA DICK KUMMER GERTRUDE LAMPING RUTH LARSON HOWARD LATHAM EVELYN LEDERMAN ESSIE LEVINE RAYMOND LEGAS ARTHUR LIGGETT LUCILLE LONG EVELYN LUDE JANET MacDONALD DONALD MacRAE RUTH MADSEN MYRA MAR HING 4M NINA MARKLEY PEGGY MAROTTA GEORGIE MATSON HARUYE MATSUDA JACK MAYNARD ADA MCBURNEY FRANK MCDERMOTT CELIA MCGRATH AGNES MCKINLEY LILLIAN MCKINNEY JACK MEVES JANE MILLER VINCENT MILLER JACK MITCHELL WAKA MOCHIZUKI FLORENCE MORAN JOE MORGAN JANE MORSE DAN MULRINE MAXINE MURPHY YOSHIYE NAKANO CLEMENS NAPP ART NATLAND EDNA NAYLOR LUCILE NEUNER LOUISE NEWBY BOB NEWELL JOHN NEWELL JEAN NICOL YOSHINO NIIMI ELLA MAE NORMAN GEORGE NOZAWA HERMAN NYVELT THELMA ODDEN JOHN OLSON MAY OTA 51 LOUISE OTHICK EDITH PADUANO JOE PANZINO DON PARKIN RACHEL PEHA OLIVE PERROTT MARCUS PERRY AUDREY PETERSON WARREN PHILBRICK JANE PHIPPS VICTORIA PIZZELLO BARBARA PORTER BETTY PORTER PETTY PORTER HUGH PRITCHARD ALMA REDDEKOPP GLORIA RICKLES MARJORIE RILEY GERTRUDE RINGOLD KATHERINE ROBBINS BETTY ROBERTSON AL ROBINSON BERNICE ROCK JOE ROMANO PHIL ROPPO FAITH ROSS JEAN ROSS JULIA RUOPOLI MARIAN RUPERT ARCADIO SANCHEZ MARY SANDERS MABEL SARIN HELEN SAVAGE DON SCHAEFER HELEN SCHUETT YOSHIKO SHIGA FUMI SHIMOMURA ALLEN SHORTHILL MARGIE SLATER ELSIE SPURLIN6 JEAN STAFFORD FRANCES STANLEY BETTY STARR LUCILLE STEEN ROLAND STEWART JACK SUNDBER6 DOROTHY SURRY RACHEL TARICA RALEIGH TAYLOR BOYD THOMAIER MARIE THOMAS MILDRED THOMAS EIKO TOMITO BETTY TYSON JOHN VOLPONE MARGERY WARREN NELLA WARREN WILLIAM WATTS FELEDRA WEIGEL VIRGINIA WEINER ELLEN WENHAM LETHA WHITEMAN WESLEY WILBER JOHN WILLIAMS LUCIA WILSON GERTRUDE WOOD ESTHER WORON JUNE WREN MIYO YAMAURA STELLA YOROZU LUCILE ZIELINSKI MARY ZIELINSKI 53 sophomores Li Jason, before conhnuing Jrhe quesl ol The Golden Fleece, wllh greal dillicully overcame Jrhe armed hosl which sprang from lhe dragon's Jreelh. The Sophomore class also has successfully hewn Hs way Through all opposilion encounlered in lhe pasl year. A X' f 'f Q' ee' I sam'-f 50 '?' NN l ML' i ' I 4 1.1, I I V ' KEN , ' Q t i'e7',x .. 'I' 'iurl 1 xg! xxx: XJ' 5,-dfgifki' ,..,'j'59if . 1 Mg 'N7?J 'L n ,Q 1 : - A 1 'WVR R Y ' V 4 ' . 57, 4. - Q 'I f-Z if 1 I 5'Z1W?f?i 'Ara' .'fv al.. .X 'N--1 I f ' X7 M V' V K I, 1 1 dbg! 4 X p f 'I , ' 4 - 'V J f'1-i VE' ' Y F f, ky !,51inh,.A.b'H , 57 ' w' l:'54P:' I L ' 12 fi' ,, ' I 1 1,,51L, - , MISS BIRD MARGIE GOETZ MISS I-IOLLING-SI-IEAD EILEEN BRANDT HAROLD REUHL Adv se V ce Preslde T Adviser Secrefary-Treasurer Presidern' I-IE year now drawing To a close has been one abounding in accomplishmenT Tor The Sopho- more class. In every Tield iTs members have disTinguished Themselves as sTudenTs worThy oT car- rying on The TradiTions and high sTandards oT Garfield. The Sophomores proved Themselves capable in more ways Than one. In TooTball many members oT The class won places on The second Team. In base- ball, Track, and basl4eTball The class cIemonsTraTed ThaT iT had several sTars and many prospecTive TirsT Team men. ITs members began To Tind Their way inTo The various Boys' and Girls' Club commiTTees. Nor did They hesiTaTe in playing an acTive parT in The various organizaTions and producTions which are The very liTe oT The school. The class. while being disTinguished in exTra-curricular acTiviTies, was even more ouTsTanding scholasTically, forming more Than half oT The Honor SocieTy membership and ranlcing second in I-Ionor Roll membership. The Sophomores, having Tinishecl The TirsT half of Their high school liTe, are abouT To assume all The responsibiIiTies oT upper classmen. May They add To The lusTre oT GarTielcl's hisTory. sophomores 56 SOPHOMORE ENTERTAINMENT COMMTTTEE HE class oT I935 has compleTed anoTher year crowded wiTh acTiviTies which puT The meTTle oT The Sophomores, as individuals and as groups, To a severe TesT. OT The Tew proiecTs spon- sored by The class as a whole The mixer was The mosT imporTanT. l-larold Reuhl, The presidenT, opened The program by inTroducing Isaac Levy, who acTed as masTer oT ceremonies. A group oT enTerprising Sophomores sTaged a humorous debaTe, TeaTuring Dick WalTers, Bolo l-lolland, Bill T-lubbaclc, Louis Griswold, and WalTer STone. RuTh Dahlgren, who laTer TeaTured in The EunTesT, execuTed a clever Tap dance. Ray SanT's Tumbling acT provided The Thrills and hair- raising sTunTs characTerisTic oT such enTerTainmenT. The program was rounded ouT by Two songs, one given by Mary MillingTon, and The oTher by Maxine l-larrison, accompanied by Therese Kirchner aT The piano, all oT whom are well-lcnown in musical circles abouT GarTield. To The already swollen lisT oT Sophomore achieve- menTs may be added The unusual success oT The class mixer due To The spiriT oT cooperaTion prevail- ing among The advisers, The oTTicers, and The sTu- denTs Taking acTive parT in The perTormance. .W,....-- sophomores 57 Firsf row: Barlia, Benjamin, Anihony, Ballard, Barkley, Barernan. Second row: Alexander, Applegale, Benezra, Augusfin, Axrell, Allalaer, Third row: Allaras, Abell, Allison, Bensusson, Almoslino, Banks. Fourfh row: Anderson, Baker, Akrish, lvl. Benezra, Alhaderl. Firsi' row: Braid, Blain, Binklev, Berg, Blofh, Brenner. Second row: Berner, Boukaerf, Broches, Blackford, Boiiano, G. Blolh. Third row: Bodley, Bridgeman, Blake, Babcock, Brandi, Benyon. Fourfh row: Charman, Bicker, Campbell, Bowman, Bonaker. Firsi' row: Bryant Carier, Carlson, Calderon, Casroriano, Corkely, Capeloio. Second row: Cooper, Carlos, Charn- berlain, Cohen, Burke, Chamburd. Third row: Burferworrh, Clark, Caihcarr, Calderon, L. Cohen, Bullingron. Fourfh row: Canralini, Cohn, Cordova, Capeloro, Coole, F. Cohen, Chikaio. Firsf row: Crueqer, Dohse, Davis, Dahlron, Donohue, Curriss, Dooley. Second row: Earles, S. Davis, Douglas, DeSan+o, Eckbolrn, E. Davis, Crane. Third row: Douqherly, Dwyer, DeBlasio, Edrnunsron, Dehlullv, DeBrifz, Devine. Fourih row: Dahl, Crolhers, Dines, Donlan, Dadosio, Dahlgren. 58 Firsf row: Eqqerl, Eiderniller, Elsoe, Ferinqer, Ernunson Epslein. Second row: Eshorn, Eskenazi, J. Eslcenazi, Fabey Faqerlie, L. Eslcenazi. Third row: Flelclior, Flannery, Force lflwell, Erdrich, M, Erdrich. Firsf row: Fowler, Franco, Fredriclcson, Freed, Fryer Fuiiolca, Freyd. Second row: Gabel, Fukui, Garliclc, Geer Genauer, Gillespie, Gilrnour. Third row: Fransen, M Genauer, Freeman, Graves, Gow, Graham. Fourfh row Goelz, Fuiiolca, Gaudy, Gray, Goff, Gloclcner. Fif+h row Glanlz, Goldberg, Gould, Gaines, Goye, Ginsberg. Firsi' row: Greeley, Greenblal, Hall, l-lerman, Green Griffin, Griflirhs. Second row: l-lalfon, Griswold, l-ladlield l-liggenbolharn, l-lanan, B. l-lerman, Hanchin. Third row l-larl, l-larlzell, Flasson, Greenwood, l-lirade, Grinslein Fourfh row: Greenfield, Harrison, l-lelle, l-landin, l-lively Grinsrud. Firs+ row: l-loolrer, l-lolrnan, l-lolland, l-lyland, llceda lles. Second row: Israel, R. Israel, Jacobsen, Jalle, Jalcoslci Jenkins. Third row: G. Johnson, M, Johnson, E. Johnson Jarrell, Irwin. Fourih row: l-loyl, l-ludqens, lyes, Johnson Jaclcson. 59 Firsi' row: Kaplan, Jorgensen, Lamson, Larson, Lynch Larsen, Kaye. Second row: Keller, Kerchen, Kanda, Kirslen Kaplow, King, Klenimer. Third row: Kashino, Kosuqi, Kramer Kamdron, Lander, Kalz, Klouck. Fourih row: Kawalcami Kirchner, Kiaer, Larsen, Lamping, Krelchmar, Kaufman. Firs+ row: Lusliq, Lee, Linclsell, Liflle, Lund, Levy Second row: Lilowi+z, Lindell, McDonald, Levinson, Lucas B. Lucas. Third row: LeDonne, Macri, Levine, Lippman, Levin, D. Levy. Fourfh row: Levandoslci, Lum, Maclciniosh, L. MacDonald, Liqhler, Loclce. Firsi' row: McLaughlin, Manqini, Means, Manus, Momoi, Marlcham, Malson. Second row: Mallerner, M. MacDonald, Meehan, Miller, Millzer, Minlcove. Melcall. Third row: Mellon, Miefzner, G. Miller, Massa, Manas, Mervin, Malsuda. Firsf row: Morford, Murphy, Morheim, Muslcalell, Mosler, Nicholas, Newell. Second row: Oziel, Palmer, Nesler, Olson, Osburn, Paflerson, Pegg. Third row: Peha, Phillips, Peizer, Opperman, Panzino, Nakamura. Fourfh row: Moore, Pearson, Peck, Nelson, Onodera. Murakami. 60 Firsf row: Pierromonaco, Pinlcerron, Reuhl, Raqsdale Robbins, Richardson. Second row: Ranlco, Reifz, Robinson B. Richardson, Pruzan. Third row: Rein, Powers, Renrfro, Raarz, Reina. Fourfh row: Rofh, Roberrs, Quan, Rubin Pillar. Firsi' row: Scharhon, Shelden, J. Smirh, Seidle, Seaborn Schneider. Second row: P. Shields, Senescu, C. Smirh Shields, Sinfon, Sears. Third row: Serrill, A. Smilh Schweifzer, Shimira, M. Srnilh, Sidell. Fourfh row: Ruperf Russalc, Shiga, Shearer, Shaw, Schonwald. Firsf row: Varon, Trenf, L. Taylor, E. Thornquisf, Slrazz, Survell. Second row: M. Tall, Sie-rnoff, Tiqhe, Travis A. Thornquisf, Tail. Third row: Sradler, Taylor, Sfromberg Slone, Usdane, Sundberg. Fourfh row: Solern, Uziel Togasalci, Tahara, Uchimura. Firs+ row: Zieqrnan, Waller, Voqler, Williams, Wharrnore Zobrisi. Second row: Willson, Wilson, Winslon, Weiss Wood, Yamaura. Third row: Yorila, Zioncheclc, Wong Vowles, Yalcohara. Fourfh row: Zarella, Winer, Zelin Winilcoif, Zechman. 61 - iii i ,awww ,mf 2-'f www -f -ff-' Q71 ' T' . fy: ' 'fa J f:.wfi:.1f f f' wwf-'..1gf7'sz - . , , as . I yfwrf, -. .. V...-,s,,1m.,,fss 1,-1 1, . ..,- WW. N4 f is 3 ,y 4 . 1 - f wifi . J' ' . ' is fa ,ZS .. ,. fvfdrf ffl,.,,,1.u,!'k.!' .. W f- W. S ,wr--1 i1.f4.12.w..s...rf:. z sf Q sr Qshmhh H6 figssgg ... ,,... ..... , i .,.... . -vs A freshmen Wi+hou+ lhe splendid ship buill by Jrhe Argonauls in which Jason em- barlced upon his quesl, possession of Jrhe Golden Fleece would never have been gained. The Freshmen in lheir firsl year have laid iusl as firm a 'loundalion lo lend sirenglh lo lheir lurlher eflorls. -, 1 l 1 1 1. I l .1 , -,' +V , ' ff l' ' .125 . 7 92' 292 -r' -J' pw l + .M f .7 xx nc 5' if -'- :ff X N A gf l Z Lf iff Q E SX GORDON JACKSON MARGA PresidenT Vice- freshmen RET LARSEN BETTY BROUILLETTE MISS BUCKLEY PresidenT Secrefary-Treasurer Adviser l-TE class oT I937 has made an excellenT sTarT on The paTh leading To The end oT a high school career. The way ahead looks long and arduous,,buT The sTrong ToundaTion builT in This TirsT year will Turnish a Tirm base upon which To build wiTh TurTher achievemenTs Toward The coveTed end. The members oT This class earnesTly supporTed school acTiviTies ThroughouT The year. They have an enviable record scholasTically, and alThough none was eligible Tor The T-lonor SocieTy, an unusually large porTion oT The class was lisTed on The Honor Roll. The success oT The Freshman aThleTic Teams This year is praiseworThy. The inTer-high school Tresh- man TooTball championship was won by The GarTield Team oT which The school may well be proud. The Freshman baskeTball Team, which was deTeaTed in The Tinals in a Thrilling game, also deserves a greaT deal oT crediT. The paTh which conTronTs The Freshmen is an inviTing one. Judging by The abiliTy already shown, They will surely reach an end worThy oT Their Tine sTarT. 64 FRESHMAN MIXER N unusually enlerlaining mixer was held lhis year by lhe Freshman class. lls ollicers made up lhe commillee which planned lhe parly, ol which Joe Dunlord was lhe masler ol cere- monies. A large percenlage ol lhe class allended lhe program held in lhe audilorium while aboul lwenly ol ils members parlicipaled in lhe dances and slcils. The opening and closing numbers were presenled by a small orcheslra direcled by Sonia lvlorlord. Parlicular lalenl was shown by lhe violin soloisl, Elaine Baer, and by lhe lwo solo dancers, Dorolhea Marion and Belly lvlclvlurray. Anolher group ol dancers appeared several limes lhroughoul lhe program and was laler chosen lor lhe Funlesl. Unusual in lheir originalily and highly amusing were lhe skils and lhe panlomime. In lhis ils one proiecl ol lhe year lhe Freshman class has displayed lhe lalenl ol many ol ils mem- bers. ll is a class lorlunale in having a large num- ber ol gilled and original sludenls. ll has also proved ils abilily lo carry oul ils plans in perlecl cooperalion, under lhe leadership ol ils ollicers and advisers. 65 freshmen Firsl row: Allen, Adamson, Arnold, Anderson, Barnard, Arnold. Second row: Aronin, Arnell, Brolr, Blauslein, Beeloee, Anfhony. Third row: Allaras, Baer, Ballard, Baroh, Aoki. Firsf row: Bigelow, Benedelle, Brown, Brackell, Blashko, Bills, .Second row: Beach, Becker, Brandmeier, Bendicksen, M. Becker. Third row: Blall, Blye, Bower, Borkland, Bender, Benallabe. Fourih row: Benederlo, Bowen, Bowman, Bernslein, Budden. Firsf row: Callender, Calkin, Coe, Cook, Carlson. Second row: Campbell, Carler, V. Cohen, R. Coe, Cochran, Cochrane. Third row: Carler, Caplan, Cornell, R. Cohen, Carllon. Fourlh row: Cheely, Clemenson, J. Caplan, M. Cohen, l-l. Cohen. Firsl' row: Dadosio, Dahgleish, Delwiler, Daylon, Crosby. Second row: Dahl, Dillow, L. Cornell, Dinqee, DeSanlo. Third row: J. Davis, Davis, Cook, Cushing, Covak. Fourfh row: Craig, Curlis, DeSan'lo, Dahl. l i 6 6 Firsf row: Droker, Druxman, DuBar, Downing, Dunford Second row: Dudley, Dwyer, W. Dwyer, Downie, Eckblom Third row: Erickson, Durall, Eddy, Edrnmons, Radecki Fourfh row: Eskenazi, B. Erickson, Drebin, Eleqan. Firsf row: Ford, Genser, Freeman, Goodglick, Field Fullerion. Second row: Glockner, Gallup, Fowlow, Geiserr Gaross. Third row: Gellman, Glaser, Foy, Freeman Gemmill. Four'rh row: Gervais, Giesehe, Flaksfad, Flick Garrell. Firsf row: Hemion, Hasegawa,Hagyard, Harris, Hadfield Hansen. Second row: R. Hanson, Higday, Hanson, Hafch Hilen, Hasson, Gruber. Third row: Heafh, Hill, Harrop Hari, Goodwin, Grahm. Fourfh row: Gormy, Haig, Gould Goodfield, Haleva, O. Goodwin, Grinspan. Firsf row: lsrael, Hovey, Jones, Holman, Hoffman Jespersa. Second row: Hosakawa, R. lsrael, Hoseason Jacobsen, lsbin, Horn. Third row: Jakoski, Hopkins, Jenkins, Hughes, lsbin. Fourfh row: lvl. inouye, lnouye, Hooey, Israel, Igucghi. 67 New Firsf row: L. Johnson, Krorn, B. Johnson, Kennedy Kealinq. Second row: Kirby, A. Johnson,Kehn, W. Johnson Kurimura.Third row: Klein, Kerr, L. Johnson, Kirkpalrick Kuranoishi. Fourfh row: Kanazawa, Jue, M. Johnson, Kinornolo. Firsf row: Levy, Lewis, Maronlal, Larsen, Lyons. Second row: Laurilson, Lee, Livingslone, MacArlhur, Mackenzie. Third row: J. Levy, Leopold, Larsen, Larkin, Kessler. Fourfh row: Louie, Levancloski, Lyda, Lamken. Firsi' row: McKirnan, Murphy, N. Miller, Min+, R. Miller, D. McLaughlin, Meshee. Second row: Milchell, Marlin, Morrison, Moises, Moussafir, Minkove, l-l. Moises. Third row: McLellan, H. Miller, Meehan, McKinney, Morrill, R. Miller. Fourih row: Michiko, Naqaluchi, McColl, E.Miller, Miles, Mcfhlpen, Mar. Firsf row: Perlman, O'Grady, Prosser, Pinlo, Neuperf, Maison, Norgaard, Nickelsen. Second row: Pidduck, Ckarnura, Rogers, Osborne, Panlano, Osen. Third row: Nelson, Perry, O'Leary, Powers, Nighlinqale, McMurray, Pelerson. Fourfh row: Prince, Oyadia, Price, Perkins, Powell, Ola. 68 Firsl row: Roonev, Romey, Sanil, Feinberg, Reid, Reniro Second row: Ross, Rupp, Salo, Savil, Rolfe, Arshon, Rickles Third row: Reniro, Radinslcy, Radeclci, Renlon, Sanders Sayler. Four+h row: Robbins, Russell, Rardin, Rosenberg Falcone, Rose. Firsf row: E.Smi+h, Seuss,Slanaqo,Sl1iclds,Sing, Slewarl Second row: Slosse, J. Smilh, H, Smilh, Schumacher, Sigel Third row: Scheiderich, Shirley, M. Smilh, l-l, Smilh Thornquisl, Fourfh row: Sinnoll, Shearer, Snively, Sie-rn H. Smilh. Firsf row: Sloui, Taniguchi, Sulman, Tullhill, Swenssen Tayler. Second row: Tobin, Talcagi, Tail, Uplon, Turner, Tallersall. Third row: Sirinqer, Tovbin, Tanner, Tirfany Teshinoqi. Fourfh row: Toqasalci, Uralcawa, Tinclier, Tarica Takiguchi. Firsf row: Waliers, Walden, Penor, Young, Woods, Welch, Wolfe. Second row: Wagner, Weigel, Walker, Zoberblail, Winslow, Whaley. Third row: Wells, Weaiher- sion, Wenham, Webb, Walers, Wise, Wrighi. Fourfh row: Terulco, P. Zido, Williams, Walion, D. Zido, Yano. 69 contest awards The ARROW announces lhe names of individuals and classes lhal have won recognilion in lhe pas? year. l-leallhiesl girl in Garfield-l-lelen Fuller. l-leallhiesl boy in Garfield-Bill Murphy. Ar+ Work Published in School Arl Magazine - Alma Reddelqopp, Ann Dubey, Kaye Dallon. Medal lnlernalional Rrinl Compelilion- Shiro Miyazalci. Scholaslic Magazine Conlesl- l-lonorable Menlion- Ann Dubey, Jerry Olinger, Hugh Purcell. Bofa ny The Seallle Chrysanlhemum Show ol I932- High School cup-Two firsl prizes, one second prize, one lhird prize. ' Sophomore Class The largesl membership in lhe l-lonor Sociely- Filly-five per cenl. A+hlel'ics Freshman icoolball leam lied lor lirsl place in The cily. Typing Conlesl sponsored by The Messenger-Silver cup-Alma Ulleslacl. Class B -Louis Karnoicslcy. Typing ll-Barbara Terpsma. Typing l-Sarah Usdane. Speakers' Club S. A. R. Conlesl--l-lerberl Drolcer. Exlempore Spealcing Conlesl-Jack Milchell. ANDORA has s'rood as a symbol of curi- osify ever since Hermes broughl her and fhe chesl' from Olympus 'lo earlh. Wi+h a similar inquiring spirif 'Phe reader 'lurns 'The 'fol- lowing pages fo discover which evenrs have been placed in 'lhe limelighl of lhe feafure secfion. 221.gif . 1 9 f V' x ?f:'Y'7 f'v,a- A. . ... : - 21. 'A ff . 1 4 5 'K I -- - . . ' eff, A.. J 3,,,4,:1 . , . -. , . . , ' 'ff A if A ' ' ' - '41 ' 2 . L fl: 2' . p., ' - .. .. . ' 1-'f:-v- ., ' ff' 75 -5 l - fi? f. 1 x ' fr V 'v fr 2 153. g m , 1 P 1 ' , ' '1 ,151 5 , '-1, gi: ' ' ' - wi , --VT-T.-, fq5.'::13:35 1. Mg..-,...,. r, V ff '5 ff13.i:?5f2t'E?21TEZi:'5:fi??Ti?ffS:.ewfm-2 . J5:,7,:-.Tv .4 .. . -4 33.5 . 5.1: .a::z3511xfg:'Z:m-Higsyys I W fd g. . -- uf., , .-..--11wvtfgu..zI'ffQg'g1f,5k,.w ----K: - .- : .P . H '1--.-M..'5:'f'1-fl-. ., Lfif. ' ' I- . .'W-fff.-':1f41 ,.-,s -' -M. -A .. ,t 5 jus :mi , .1 J ey 44. 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' :A'qqig-W 'Gf:7'-4V1-- V-1-LQE 13111455 f:'.fQ'-11.f:- 'i 'fI l7i' 'lffgfi HIE , 7' MM' ' -'V if . . ,V .v.4'- ,--wvfmsmimu..Vgtflgxffpg-gy.-,-xgg-34,441-.Bkix.,g,., 1.5-,,,,,x,15,i. M., .f ygfjgm 63.43 ,.j,i1,,.L-..,.'. :mu g Mn? A ,3, u ,L,. H I. It I 1 A iw A gy wmv V M A . W. .X 1P's q.5,1z' if L qs ' H, ,. fn, . V , QV- .- 1 .- sl .. da.. A.. - w g ,Rm : JA :mtl .A 515 J .3-A 4 bg, 1 ai, O I I Fl A I V V The Michigan Trophy The Michigan Trophy, The symbol oT SeaTTle High School TooTball supremacy, is aT lasT permanenTly enshrined in The Bulldog Trophy case. This bronze and oalc TableT, so gener- ously donaTed by The Michigan Alu sociaTion oT SeaTTle, has been passed in iTs eleven years oT exisTence To seven diTTerenT high schools. STarTing aT Fra iT was won by Ballard, and mni As- nlclin in I922, a year laTer by Roosevelt I925 and '26 saw The plague re- posing aT WesT SeaTTle, To be removed in i927 by Broadway. T he Tollowing year The Bulldogs capTured The Trophy and lcepT iT unTil I93O, when iT was senT To Queenfxnne. ln l93I iT was again Taken To The Roose- velT insTiTuTion , and Tinally in I932 GarTield reTrieved The elusive Trophy, and iT is now permanenTly reposing in maiesTy aT The lcennel OT The mighTy Bulldog. Those TirsT T LEON H. BRIGHAM, coach powerTul Teams oT '28 and '29 ThaT capTured The plaque Tor The Bulldogs have already had Their names inscribed in he hall oT Tame, and iT is alTogeTher proper ThaT The l932 aggregaTion, one oT The greaT- esT oT The greaT, should Talce iTs well-earned posiTion beside ThaT oT iTs predecessors. The Michigan Trophy will remain Torever in The halls oT GarTield as a reminder To The coming generaTions oT sTudenTs as To The supremacy oT Those immorTal elevens oT l92B, I929, and I932. O OM Q au b ck ALLEN, Halfback CAPT.ANDERSON, Fullback MUELLER, I-Ialfback HALFON I-Ialfba k HARRIS E d HEWITT, Tackle NEUPERT, Guard KOBLYK, Quarferback GUTH Tackl GARFIELD I 8-O CLEVELAND Opening Hue season againsr Hue Cleveland Eagles, Hue Bulldogs uook Hue opporuuniuy Io ufind some weak spous and Iound plenuy. Tlue Eagles were scrappier Huan Huey were rared, and iu was only afuer a Iuard srruggle Huau Garfield emerged wiHu an I8 Io O vicuory. GAREIELD I4-6 BALLARD Coming from Ioeluind in a Hurilling game, Hue Bulldogs proved Hueir supe- rioriuy over Hue Ballard Beavers Ioy plowing Hurouglu Hue Iine Io score and Huereloy Irie Hue counu. As Sure-Ioo+ Anderson kicked Hue pigskin Hurouglu Hue uprigluus, new life came inuo Hue Pups, and nou even Hue dynamic Ballard defense could suop Huem. Scoring and converuing uwice in Hue second Iualuc, Garfield played Hue besu come-back game out Hue season and subdued Hue migluly Beaver. GAREIELD I4-O FRANKLIN Gonlinuing Hueir viclory rnarclu, Hue Bulldogs Irampled Franklin under Ioor. Garfield, gaining a Iwo-poinu lead early in Hue game, increased iu Io eigluu in Hue second guaruer. Taking aclvarulage of a Quaker fumble Iaue in Hue Iasu period, Hue Eas'r Siders recovered over ErankIin's goal, decisively guelling Hue lads from Rainier Valley. 76 KTNG E d JOHN TWOHTG, Guard CAPT. GOULTER, CenTer HETGHT, Halfback BOWERS G d HOSAKAWA C T EDIN, Tackle REMPHER, Fullback JIM TWO!-TIG, Guard FERRIES E d GARFIELD I2-O WEST SEATTLE l-laving successTully compleTed The TirsT half oT a Tough schedule, The Pups seT ouT To scalp The Indians. IT was a rough-and-Tumble game, causing injuries To looTh Teams, and iT was a relieT To The Bulldogs when They Tinally led The lndians oTT The Tield. GARFIELD 8-6 LTNCOLN The GarTield-Lincoln game was a record brealcer. The TirsT halT ended wiTh The Pups challced up wiTh Two poinTs7 buT The Lynx had a Touchdown! ln The second half The Bulldogs opened a mighTy offensive, combining power plays wiTh an aerial aTTacl4, and pushed The pigslcin over Lincoln's goal. Gar- Tield now led loy Two poinTs, and The game ended wiTh The aggressive Lynx Trying TuTilely To crash Through a veriTable sTone wall in an aTTempT To score. GAREIELD 6-O BROADWAY Only one more obsTacle in The way To The championship-Broadway. The game was closer Than pre'raTed and boTh Teams baTTled To The Tinish: buT aTTer a greaT deal oT diTTiculTy The Bulldogs Tinally squeezed a vicTory Trom The TighT-maddened Tigers, and Tinished The season The only undeTeaTed Team in The league. SEPTEMBER BRINGS SCHOOL GarfIeId on Top FALL BRINGS FOOTBALL AND FEASTS Poor BuI'rerIIies Is Everybody I-Iungry? SPORT SHORTS Siege SIar-:ds BeauIy and The Ball time marches on WINTER BRINGS WARFARE Snow Use A ReaI I-IIII-BiIIy Band ALL YEAR ROUND Our Leading Sporfsmen a tale of len months FEBRUARY BRINGS FANS AND EROSH Puzzle: Find The Ball More Fun for Ilwe Kiddies FAMILIAR SCENES OE SPRING Wea+Iwer Permiffingu WI1aI Jiu-JIISU Did for Me W1 ,., MAY BRINGS MONKEY-SI-IINES WI1aT's Wrong wifh II1is Picfure? Garfielcfs Chain Gang Tlwe-y're AH OPI Bofioms Up! VACATION AHEAD Spdng, Sprang, Sprung Preffy Snappy Bye-Bye Ball Q L,...x. WLI. f'3?5J?7 Wfwscm Jigs - aff? sim C953 ,ws is Sing, Muse, of Garfield High School, by decree Signed G, N. Porfer, overnighf 'I-ransformed To Mounf Olympus, famed abode of gods. This scribe, favored by fhe immorfal deifies, was permiffed fo enfer wifhin fhe mysfic por- fals of Garfield-Qlympus, and 'fo record for your enlighfenmenf fhose fhings which he 'fhere i beheld. Sfrange were fhe sighfs fhaf mef his eyes, and marvelous fhe sounds fhaf fhere assailed his ears. Sprawled asleep upon fhe marble sfeps of fhe enfrance was fhe formidable guard, Rayus Odomus, a fhree-headed gianf who devours earfhlings daring fo frespass upon These sacred grounds. Sfealing pasf his menacing figure, in fear and frembling, fhis mere morfal beheld in sfarfled wonder a 'fruly awesome specfacle. There, dancing abouf fhe enfrance hall, was a gay group of nymphs, clad in flowing draperies, Sfanus Goulferus, Tommie l-lillie, Jimmious Waffous, Ralphon Jenlcison, and fhaf dainfy hero, Bonbon Anderson. Wifh due ceremony fhey cele- brafed fheir greaf ping pong vicfory over ihe mighfy Teddy Bears. Triumphanfly fhey held aloff fhe Kissagain Trophy which had been wresfed in bloody baffle from fhe Nof-Genfle Eguesfrians, Bewilclered by fhe sighf, fhis poor penman bolfed from fhe scene only fo be confronfed by an J even more asfounding exhibifion. l-lelen, goddess of l-lealfh, was giving lessons in crooning ii fo Apollo l-lanselmano. Upon perceiving a visifor he ceased abrupfly his falseffo warblings s A and sfumbled shyly from fhe room, his 'ihumb in his rnoufh and his big brown eyes gazing Q re roachfully back. 3 A ,wi iilasfily pursuing his way, fhe scribe found himself in fhe abode of l-lermes, messenger 5 gk yr ofNfhe gods and origlilnal sfELIrepoIrfer.I There, fhroned edliforgah dignzry, Bobbps . ' eu erfas was ma scri ing ove rics in origina ree . e ore f is rnorfa 's qs, W veisy eyes l-lermesyBrier sfrode in wifh a dreamy smile, and wrofe censored If ,, upon poor Bobbas' verse, Cowering nearby sal Gordon l-loplcinus and Vance X ,lay ? Woffes, wifh furrowed brows, wrifing deep freafises on philosophy. f,' Sfanding once more wifhin fhe cavernous hall, fhis penman paused in ' ,n ' wonder as fhe renowned Danus Allenus sfrealced by a blaclc flash, an- , H s nouncing fhe Olympic Games. And now behold a scene of high fes- l , ' I fivify. Af one end of fhe greaf assembly of fhe gods, Junius l ii - McDermoffos and Jaclcon Docferon were furning fhe ends of a , D rope in which fhe fair-haired wonder, Billus Waffus, iumped 4 : 5, Q -- agilel wifh Edon Johnson, fheir mighfy muscles rippling as X- fheyl leaped info fhe air. Nof far away l-lercules l-larrah , M V was baffling fiercely wifh Jorgensohn, a mighfy ouf- Z ' sa, I XM., lander. l-lercules' fwo companions, Fred Klein and 1 My ix -..-2 Clif Sanfyylay wrifrhigg nodw Lywponbfhelglfloclr. G H1 ,y,f if ,-gs-w ,I x cross e grea ome c am er an us u us V f TQ MW 'TT-'T' and lrwin Berchin played a noble game of bad- , ,i ' IQ J? .3 minfon. Wifh a fierce lasf minufe spurf of If . ,, . I.: y I 1 sfrenglh, lrwin baffed fhe ball mighfily over ' NH! ' I ? fhe nef and ouf of bounds. Minerva An- i K-M' ,..,:-,E ,., -..,f 5 derson's brighf-haired hand maidens, 5'-f.,-: .-rf ,-g- i ' 7 Dorofhea Tuffla, Ariel Sfoufa and l Elizabefh Welches pounced in glee 1 Eg ,X X, -f! upon fhe feafhered ball, which y . f N x.. . i had so lafelyx' before bein bwaf- X ...,:. . i Viuzvl Ti' Vg :LE E ,5,,. lx Hahn feieiy Irwfinihand o f ear , -- x ,Jr T f' ' l T if'1 ,Tb . ' 7 -I qi I 5 f 'f' xxiffff l N X ..- ' ' A ' '1?1' , , X rc' H if l f X -- -, l r A X f- ' Q 'fi .11 Tx J , 1' sf , A I r A A l ,4 ' .M 5 A Af , 1,-,L g sir F HL.. f , - r, K ' ,s ,- ...- I-',,.,,-f ' W -h--M,-.--f- A. i .- g .ff - , i .. Y .-. llllllr K X T WM A Qc xg!-uc 'E l ' f ,- ,,,,,--' -9 N ., , . . C 9? E' N of . 'Z 4? , Q T 0525.3 eogfq, X 1 5 A f P vvlq gui. I- L ts 'I sua, it I s uuaukoohfi' D tk I! :sox XA T X N .T W, ,'Af. N g . r N., E -X ':Tg .,-N .Tl ,V I' ' Miz.-0 L ff' bg -. ' ' i UIQ I in i l l E The asTounding exhibiTion oT sTrengTh -Zn - S and valor concluded, The worThy scribe ,D T5 T.1. ' Q f was suddenly seized by Those demons, T' ,yr 5? X hunger and ThirsT. Following The crowds ' T l 3 , he came upon The banqueT hall oT The gods, y V aT The enTrance oT which sTood grim-visaged ' ' icy il Schmalle clad in Tlowing Toga OT whiTe, adorned 0 T -'C 25 aT The ThroaT wiTh a black bow Tie. lvlaiesTically he f a k' elf L14-J .5 f led The hungry gods and goddesses To The greaT long NLE: RUCE W Tables heaped high wiTh necTar and ambrosia and . BEKINS , ,fc 'fr Tive-cenT hamburgers. l-laving eaTen his Till, This scribe N 3 , ,- ' ,ef if wandered ouT inTo The greaT halls, Their Tloors oT marble liT- I ' '51, -A V- gf' x, Tered wiTh The golden wrappers Trom Brosia Bars, and The - , Q silver peelings OT counTless necTarines. ' K Y 5 I X In The loTTy corridors, a procession oT maiesTic deiTies paraded To ll Q J-- ' The Triumphal music oT Those masTers oT melody, Cook's Champion 6-:Ai-5 'A T' ChanTers. The mosT popular parading ground was The boTanical garden 1 i fp 'T- ' oT The gods, where dainTy liTTle nymphs soiourned. l-lere were seen The Q, V sm, Tamiliar Taces oT Bobbas Wandas, Veriean oT The l-lappy Meadow, Dickon ...,. ' :gmc WalTeron, and Sylvia Trom The Land oT Summer, hovering anxiously above . , , gold-encrusTed boxes conTaining precious seedlings which were in The TuTure To ni, - -T make brigh+ The barren earTh wiTh Tlowers and Trees. BUT why The sound of weeping? T Three Tair sisTers, Carolyna, RoberTa and Virginia Colbya, chosen by The gods as N chieT mourners, were discovered by The curious scribe, lamenTing loudly. The obiecT oT atm, 'W i 1, ' Their monsTrous grieT was a mound oT earTh decoraTed wiTh one greaT red geranium in a T2 silver poT, and a headsTone upon which were inscribed The words, T-lere lies Bruce Bekins. T Ts Leaving The abode oT Flora, The penman wandered aimlessly abouT, seeking someThing To ,5 QM' raise his spiriTs. The sighT ThaT nexT meT his bewildered gaze was Tar Trom cheerTul, Tor inno- r gr ' cenTly enough he had wandered inTo The wildesT and rnosT Terrible spoT in The enTire abode oT The if I , gods. IT was The small chamber upon The door oT which was wriTTen in iewelled leTTers: The Work- 47 l lobl shop oT Diana, Goddess of The Chase. T-lere her weapons, The Arrows, are prepared: and here , , pandemonium reigned. Diana Thompson herselT was supervising The TranTic lasT-minuTe work oT 22, lvlarya l-larTzella and RoberTus PeTryus, who kneeling on The Tloor, Trenziedly sorTed ouT a liTTer oT papyrus rolis and wax TableTs. AT Times They muTTered under Their breaTh, and again They screamed aloud. BuT Their words were always The same, The Arrows musT be done on Time-The Arrows musT be done on Time. Panic sTricken by The wild lighT ThaT gleamed in Their eyes, ancl TearTul lesT They should suddenly pounce upon him To grind him inTo copy Tor 'Their Arrows, This Trembling scribe Turned and 'iled down The vaulTed passages. ln his hasTe he did noT noTice The Two guards, JaneTo Englande and Jeanas Rossas, who challenged him as he rushed pasT. They seized him and dragged him, pro- TesTing, inTo The sacred presence oT PorTerus, ruler oT Olympus. Cowering aT The TooT oT The Throne oT mighTy PorTerus, This ill-TaTed penman begged Tor mercy. BUT The King oT The Gods decreed in a Thundering voice, which made The very heavens Tremble: No mercy is granTed To Those who break The holiesT OT all our rules-No Running in The Halls. l-le TurTher ordered ThaT The miser- able earThling who had Thus oTTended should be bodily hurled Trom The Towering Top oT MounT Olympus To The earTh below. So This scribe was Torced, oh, so painTully, To bid Tarewell To The scene oT all his wanderings. ST?-95 -AYEM 512655 QW? beef fffis 'gwae contest awards The Arrow hereby announces Jrhe winners ol ils I933 all-school conlesl. The Iaurels go To lhe 'Fol- lowing: Humorous Silver Loving Cup- To lhe Shyesl Girl in Garfield-Janel England. Pinlc l-lair Ribbon- To our lvlosr Successful Flirl-Dorolhy Tullle. Lace Craval- To The Mos? Frivolous Social Bulferilies- Slan Gouller and Bob Neuperl. A firsl edilion of Ed Blaclcs new novel, l-low lo Gel Rid of Women - To Mr. l-lanse-lman's Favorile-Buzz Tullhill. Serious Sincere Allleclion- To The mos? All-round Perfecf Senior- Ann Galbrailh. Conqralulalions- To Jrhe Boy who has Achieved lhe lvlosl Inlelleclual l-lonors-James lvloceri. Our Friendship- To +he mosl Truly Friendly Girl-Jean Ross. Our l-lear+s- To lhe Boy who has Caplured Jrhe Mosl- Jaclc Doc+er. Myfhological We Appoin+-- As l-lercules-Ted Rand. As Alhena- Goddess of Wisdom-Jane Cooke. As Cupid-Ray Odom. As lhe Queen of The Nyrnphs-Ariel Sloul. N HIS QUEST for 'rhe head of fhe Gorgon Medusa, Perseus mei' many obsfacles be- fore he reached his goal. His conquering 'Them has sei him among ihe 'foremosi heroes of ancienf Greece. The siudenfs of Garfield, when +hey join in 'rhe acfivifies of ihe school, are seHing ou'I' on a quesi' besei' wifh difficulfies which ihey, +oo, conquer crediiably. Q' 1 X g 4 r ' ' 1' J I f ' ' -Q. , . x - - --- , f'7 '. '.1 - . g -gg2f:9h5Ff?gEfi - U --. arigfjtg- 2 :'N,erf1:- 1 A ugh' ef A-ef . Q JA. 1-. ,r -:gf f-. M -. 2 -51. -Q 2 . 'z - -ai ' - -1 S-.. .21 - 'I '. avian' -Sv 3 -?.i:1.1:JI:- ri fi. ' ' ' lv' N-IigFQ. '2 '. -1 -. '.- If-if 3:12- ' 'iigf-7117111 ' 1-lf' fi ff ' '21 -' 54 ' .- 5215- - I-3 . 1,-qtuvj: , -.- F- 3:54, - -L ,VI - ,., -D -1. 5:15 .4. 1 -WY' '. . 7.2- T' x: -'A. t. ' 1 mn . wgff 1- 1 -- f - 1.--21. 5515 Hg. 1 - -1' 1 ' if -1- .-1 f- :- Y 5? ,F 5:-fx R155-1 gg A 53,51 f'H':? w ...- - ,. ,'- -- 1-was--iv 1- , ' ., , '-if 7' , .g -gp XL, . 1255 ' 4 . Ei' 3 -. 7 1. 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K 'EJ xc gig if ' 3' Av nf In , '52 .,v 4 .T , 4 , ..- s ,I -N N 7, , .,. f ,. . f- 1 4 'V L .. .xi ' 1,51 , as ff., , sf -f 'fr ig. J M ', A 5 1 I xiii 'ft-'f QV.: , g '. Sf, 32 ygx . ev- , rig. 9 , 4. J . ' 5, wif ...fa -.29 Eg 3- f5Q1,fS5gy.i , 4. it at .fly L is A, ,1 1 1 5, .Q ' . J , I P, h ,Q E 5 1: . -gf 1 1:4 1 , B, A Q9 5 , K giejl, .? , 1. ..'zM', m f.. 'J f '1', bv '15, , 5 FZ, -rg rs fif. , f P ' , ' ' gin x3 ,, 5 . fr A 1 pg 1: I ., . E29 3 ak' ' s'?, -325: ,Q Q -., '. x N, 'Q , .Sin ,L H4 .- 1 ai F 5 W 1 I 1 z . .,, g'f wx at 5 1: .C -1 QA P ' f m f. 1. -1. . . 1 . + 4 M- , f .7 1 W' 5 ' w w ,fi fl 3-L 'Q '1, A N1 , 1 1 9 an , -,J ,Q I Q fn .I 1 ,. L 'Sv V 4 1 3. 1 , S, -, it 2 1 ,f . 5 5 fa, '5' ri 45:-+1 A s EJ, 1 ,g . 1 v if . 1 , X5 .., V5 is, , -'WFU 5 ' , X wfv x ' R2 9 , ? f 1? 1. f S I 7 I' 'J r L 4 -' 1 1' rf ' ' 'r 'F' . 1,-13-. ' ' I ' fx . '-0' ' . ' an ' f ' P '1 E ,, .1 .1 v uf , ,W '1 , , .- Y x ' 2' 1- 9 '1 5 r ' 55- A .Q . , Q -4 Aff, 'gr' Y 1 JL . sg 5 ,E 4 . if .v Q , 4 .Q ,' r . I P L . . .Q As A. g 1 .Ni . , ,HL ,1 ,S 5 1 dr' z '-L, 191' ff ,its i 'Q 'I '1.,.L2 'Y Q.-, 1 .- ,K fa , , f Y' 31g Juv 1 Q 5 1- ' R QS' L 4 2: . lv, 1 3 5 Q n .z- - ' ' f' , F' 5 4.51 nl ,Qu 1 Q 'I '37-'M gi, x '3 'a Tr fb: 'I A '34 f k1 .31-if-'Spf' ' : lf v.. 'r fe Lg Q, xi I . contents of book two Qrqanizafions Proclucfions Sfage PubHcaHoms A+hle+ics Boy5 GEMM' organizations Promeflweusfrne Tifanhaving been commissioned by Zeus fo give mankind fne wkxerewifkmal +0 make life worm while, Taughlr Jme Greeks Tneir arfs and sciences. The or- ganizaions of Garfieki foslrer H135 same knowledge for me pleasure and InsJrruc:+ion wkncn Hwe sjruclenjrs may gain Hfwerefrom. ,ff 1 ' . 'N f 4K 1 'K xl i N W I 4099 , 'V 1' ' f f, fl! - If I f nf if lx,-Ni S gf f fp X XX 1 C wk Kwik .1 1 :wx In Q' LX 'A X X 1 NX W A eynx -Y YIXJ' 1 7 -j--i ' IQ ' V-. X 1' ,- y Lmgff T? - ' ' 4 w- .- ' Y . x f, VJ 4 X , x., an f 'ix xv N,-x v. f ,-L 1 X , H ' ' ff? ' X X r 'IN S X X X V V x W h ' ,1-75. XY Q ,T NA Q CM df we F ff . u if f fi!! :F f j' 1 Zl,d,f gP-it-is HELEN FULLER MRS. ANDERSON MARY COLE PAT GROVES ARIEL STOUT PresidenT Adviser Treasurer SecreTary Vice-PresidenT the girls ACH year The Girls' Club aTTempTs To carry ouT a new Theme-a Theme which will prove an inspiraTion Tor every girl. From Time im- memorial, Friendship has been a sacred Thing, so The Girls' Club has sTriven To make iT a precious and lasTing ioy by encouraging The TormaTion oT new Triendships Through The medium oT common inTer- esTs. To Tollow a gleam, and To aid oThers To Tollow iT, has been The highesr obiecTive. During The second semesTer, The Theme cenTered abouT characTer building. l-lealTh in body has been sTressed, Tor only Trom a healThy body comes a healThy mind. DevelopmenT musT also come Trom The inside Through selT-expression. The Girls' Club has TosTered music, arT, and drama as a means To This end. The Girls' Club hopes To have broughT inspiraTion inTo The hearT oT every girl, ThaT she may become a Tiner and more worThy woman, and ThaT she may pledge loyalTy To The ideals ThaT The Girls' Club has endeavored To insTill wiThin her. club AL FRANCO RAY ODOM MR. CUNNINGHAM WILLIAM BOWERS Vice-PresidenT Presidenf Adviser S crefary T easur r l-TE Tull program oT evenTs presenTed This year by The Boys' Club was due mainly To The zealous and energeTic worlc oT well-chosen commiTTees. Perhaps The hardesT iob oT all, The Tedious weelcly clerical worlc enTailed by The STamp sysTem, was careTully done by a special group. Through The eTForTs oT selecTed commiTTees, a snappy program was presenTed aT The annual FaTher and Son Banquet Many new and novel ideas were inTroduced aT The various assemblies held during The year. STudenTs were advised in The diTTiculT problem oT choosing careers in The vocaTional assemblies and Two vocaTional Tallc days, aT which Times experienced men gave Talks abouT Their vocaTions. A series oT arTicles along This line was also prinTecl in The Messenger. Need and wanT were greaTer Than ever This year, buT GarTield's response was correspondingly greaT. Many baslceTs were delivered aT Thanksgiving. ChrisTmas leTTers Trom orphaned children were also answered. To help GarTield's own needy, old cloThes drives were held Trom Time To Time. The year closed wiTh The annual Boys' Club picnic, a characTerisTic success. the boys club 91 22.1 'W Boys' Advisory Board FirsT row: Hosokawa, NeuperT, DocTer, Hage, SmiTh. Second row: GoulTer,Moceri,LangsTead,Bowers,Lawrence. Third row: C5oTTsTein, Taylor, Franco, Odom. UNDER The meriT sysTem in Torce in GarTield, sTudenTs who violaTe regulaTions are given demeriTs which They musT work oTT in useTul Tasks around school. The Advisory Board, composed oT TiTTeen members, Ten appoinTive, and Tive elecTive, acTs in The capaciTy oT a sTudenT council and disciplinary body. Girls' Advisory Board FirsT row: Truax, Markham, Rohrer, Thal, KanoTT, Cooke, Young. Second row: FleTcher, Reiser, Bain, Cooper, Robbins. Third row: Cole, Fuller, Groves, STouT, Weiner. THE members oT The Advisory Board have sTriven pa- TienTly day by day To make evidenT To Their Tellows The ideals in which They believe. They have worked in co-op- eraTion wiTh The CabineT, aTTempTing To broaden The ouT- look oT The sTudenTs, and To make GarTield's repuTaTion a high and enviable one. Girls' Cabinet Firsf row: Bannick, FleTcher, Galbrailh, Kennedy, Davis, Arneson, Groves. Second row: TuTTle, KenisTon, Harrison, Ross, HunToon, TroTTer. Third row: Black, Cole, Fuller, STouT, iv1cDaniels, Daniels. EACH oT The members oT The Girls' Club CabineT has had a separaTe duTy To perTorm. The group has sponsored many varied acTiviTies This pasT year, bringing every girl inTo some circle oT inTeresT. This inspiraTional work has been well received by The girls oT G-arTield. Boys' Committee Chairmen Firsi' row: Meves, DocTer, NyvelT, GuTh, ChrisTiansen. Second row: PiggoTT, Erickson, Holland, WaTTs, GoulTer. Third row: Zielinski, Odom, AlhadeTT, Franco, Moceri, WORTH while suggesTions and consTrucTive work in The carrying ouT oT welleorganized plans have characTerized The work oT commiTTee chairmen during The pasT year. Vforking in co-operaiion wiTh The Boys' Club oTTicers, and The members oT Their commiTTees, They have presenTed useTul and insTrucTive programs in Their respecTive Tields. 92 Roll Presidents, first Semester PERFORMING The weekly rouline duiies enlailed in The selling of sramps and The supervision oi banking, The roll represeniafives also lead in all philanihropic work and in rhe preparafion of several holiday programs during The year. Firsi row: Jenkins, Haqe, Ferries, Smirh, Keaiing, Gordon. Second row: Goulier, Walrer, Sanr, Mickelson, Sidelski, Scharhon. Third row: Curriss, Johnson, Napp, Gallup, Rohrer, B. Taii. Fourfh row: Goeiz, Tal, McDonald, Lively, D. Tail, Lawrence. Fiffh row: Hawkins, Srarr, Balfour, Smirh, Prirchard, Osen, Srouf. Roll Secretaries, first Semester Firsf row: L. Flelcher, Berry, McLaughlin, Angell, Lamson, John, Holland, Melcalie, Bannick. Second row: Schneider, Palmer, D. Fleicher, James, Helle, Bain, Middlefon. Third row: Slaiciord, Groves, Lander, Usdane, Ross, Keicham, Anderson. Fourfh row: Graham, Ranho, Kramer, Cheeiharn, C. Colby, Brandi, V. Colby. Fiffh row: Ruperi, Gaines, Prili, Kehn, Bender, l-lilen, Grinslein, Peierson. Roll Presidents, Second Semester Firsi' row: Lamson, Waller, Marino, Powers, Docrer, Glickman, Gordon, Williams. Second row: Burke, Jones, Taylor, Hosokawa, Carlos, Droker, Manhori, Valenrine, Lawrence, Touriel. Third row: Travis, Wriqhr, Kaye. McKinney, Flelcher, Rohrer, Hovey, Kaplan. Fourfh row: Hilen, Balfour, Fiich, Anderson, Schumaker, James, McDonald, Reed. Fi'F'rh row: Flick, Erickson, Rupert Haskell, Frary, lnnis, Horowiiz, Osen, Sioul, Miller. Roll Secretaries,Sel:0nd Semester Firsf row: Zielinski, Berry, Hanan, Robinson, Beecher, Perry, Piggori, Renfro. Second row: Lively, Duncan, McLaughlin, Davis, Angell, Feringer, Ives, Blackford, Middlefon. Third row: Shields, Boise, Fuxon, Fowler, Kennedy, Harrison, Perroir, Kerr, MacDonald, Rupp. Fourfh row: Maison, Cordell, Kramer, Cohen, Gillespie, Usdane, Kosokofi, Nelson, Lucas, Miller. Fif+h row: Greenfield, Prince, Powers, Taff, Bender, Cashar, Saunders, Hawkins, Levy, Naylor. 95 The Honor Society Bob Neuperl, Presidenlg Mr. Smilh, Adviser, Kafherine Robbins, Secrelaryg Jaclc Docler, Vice-Presidenl. IN addilion lo ils olher achievemenls, Garfield can boasl a progressive, alive l-lonor Sociely. Wilh a member- ship ol 295, an increase of filly-four over lhaf of lasl year, if is larger Than ever before. Admission is gained rhrough scholarship and parlicipalion in exlra-curricular aclivilies. Gold Seal Members Firsl row: Bailey, Drolcer, Docler, Cohen, l-lage, Hosolcawa. Second row: Banniclc, Franco, Jenkins, John, Falkner, Flynn. Third row: Fox, Downie, Galbrailh, l-lassen, Feinberg. Fourlh row: l-lassen, Brown, Groves, Chinn, Condiolly. Tl-lE Gold Seal pin comes as a reward for Two and 'rhree years of diligenl sludy and work enlailed in lhe earning of lhe required sevenly-eighl poinls, Many of The mem- bers have earned 'Phe IO8 poinls necessary for permanenl possession of The pins. Gold Seal Members Firsf row: Kennedy, Neuperl, Smilh, Riclcles, Perry, Morgan, Moceri. Second row: Lively, Rohrer, Schuell, Philbriclc, Piggoll, Waflon, Shroclc, Touriel. Third row: Usdane, Slarr, Tai, Malcie, Warner, Taylor, Zielinski, Robbins. Fourfh row: Tullle, Paduano, Traverso, Sarro, Maison, Momoi, Malsuda. Two Bar Members Firsf row: Adallo, Davis, Kessler, Kells, l-lolland, Evans, Dunslan. Second row: Boise, Gepner, Klalrzkell, Koch, l-lovey, Faurol, Block. Third row: Frary, Greeley, Gow, Kozu, Cooper, Dobb. Four+h row: Israel, Borlcland, Aaron, Anderson, Berlelli, Kimura. Fiffh row: Kaufman, Klassel, Kirslen, Kondo, Baldwin, l-lorowilz. 94 Two Bar Members Firsf row: l-lirsch, lvlilchell, Wallis, Whalmore, Thomaier, lvlanholll, Yanagirnachi. Second row: Lewis, Weiner, Larsen, Vlfarren, Momoi, McKinney, Mar, Siarr, Third row: Ofa, Pearl, Madsen, Reed, Rickles, Neuner, Ross. Fourfh row: Wilson, Slraker, Reddekopp, Yiyoshi, lvlochizuki, Ruperi, Lindell. Fourfh row: Mr. Smilh, Shiga, Wood, lvlcGralh, Yorozu, Zielinski, lvlukai, Tornila. Tl-lE earning of lilly poinls in Two years or less enlilles a sfudenl To wear lhe lwo-bar pin. Ownership is nor per! maneni, members eiiher lorfeifing 'rheir pins aller lhree years, or exchanging Them for gold seals, dopendenl upon poinls earned. 0ne Bar Members Firsf row: Curliss, Cooper, Carlos, Chamberlin, Fryer. Bullinglon., G-arlick. Second row: Arnold, Bodley, Eskenazi, Fuiioka, Cvaudy, Cowley, Greenwood. Third row: Croihers, Chambourcl, Eshom, Bridgeman, Blake, Goelz, Bender. Fourlh row: Alhadelzl, Dahl, Fujioka, Gabel, Dedosio, Cohen. SOPHOMORES, I55 of lhern, comprise lhis group, large es? of lhe lhree, members of which earned lwenly-four poinls in lheir Freshman year. As in lhe lwo-bar group, pin ownership is noi permanenl. ln lrlonor Sociely raiings, an A counls four poinls, a B lhreo, a C Two, and a D one 0ne Bar Members Firsl' row: Markham, l-lolland, Lamson, Larsen, l-lolrnan. Second row: Keller, McLaughlin, Kiaer, Lucas, Lander. Third row: Maclnlosh, Helle, l-lawkins, Krelchmar, Maison. Fourfh row: Kawakami, l-lirade, Kashino, Jackson. 0ne Bar Members Firsi row: Williams, Osloun, Ruiz, Nichols, Sheldon, Waller, Sinlon, Scharhon. Second row: Weiner, Russack, Smilh, Tall, Travis, Slernohf, Richardson, Slone, Third row: Tahara, Uchimura, Nelson, Usdane, Kalz, Peck, Raine. Fourfh row: Yohayama, Zelin, Cohn, Ruperl, Rubin, 95 Speakers' Club Gffieers Sfandingz Jeanneffe Horowifzq Miss l-lall, Mrs. Sfrafe. Miss Walfers, Advisers, Frieda Fuxon, Secrefaryq Mrs. Kneffle, Adviser. Siffing: Jules Cohen: Fred Danz, Presi- denf: John Williams. BESIDES ifs lively programs, excifing confesfs, peppy parfies, and successful mafinees, fhe Speakers' Club wishes fo be remembered above all for fhe unfailing supporf and encouragemenf if has given fhe many bashful young orafors, who faced an audience for fhe firsf lime on fhe organizafion's plafform in room 230. Members Firsi row: Gross, Spifz, Winsfon, Nyvelf, Collack, Rickles, Droker, Sfewarf, Cohen, Kafz, Manhoff. Second row: Kaplan, Genauer, Funis, Smifh, Angell, Lighfer, Aaron, Aronsen, Sfernoff, Johnson, Williams, Neuner. Third row: Cohen, Benezra, Pruzan, Droker, Fuxon, Genss, Cohen, Kronfield, Sfraker, Collucio, Franco, lsbin. Fourih row: Moises, Weinberg, Warren, Masher, Kafz, Schulfz, Perkins, Klein, Axfell, Tarica, Berch. Fiffh row: Russack, Gvreenblaff, Epsfein, Cohen, Allen, Rubin, Moises, Kerr, Greenfield, Wrighf, Krems. Sixfh row: Sfeinberg, Akrish, Taf, Aronin, Grinsfein, Berch, Peha, I-lill, Weiner, Rosenberg. Sevenfh row: Sferns, l-lorowifz, Gabel, Lighfer, Erickson, Israel, Sfone, Doris. Debate Team John Williams, Julian Rickles, Mr. Bashore, Coachg Carl Koch, l-lerberf Droker. SUCCESS cannof be enfirely measured by vicfories won. The debafers, 'Though greafly inexperienced, fulfilled ad- mirably fhe purpose of fheir organizafion, fhaf of furfher- ing exfemporaneous speaking, good English, poise, self- assurance, and logical reasoning. Therefore, alfhough winning buf one verdicf, fhe Garfield Debafe Team has concluded a very successful season. Mafinee Flashes The meefing will now come fo order. Unaccusfomed as I am- 96 The Writers' Club Firsf row: Eshorn, Moceri, WalTer, Woodward, Danz, KeaTing, Second row: Harrison, Ross, Riley, Graham, STone, AdaTTo. Third row: STarr, MillingTon, l-lunToon. TuTTle, Bowden. POETRY, essays, and shorT sTories, wiTh a dash oT music, philosophy, and comedy, were represenTaTive oT selecTions presenTed beTore The WriTers' Club This year. As a resulT oT consTrucTive criTicism, Treely given, original selecTions by Tive members were presenTed aT The All-CiTy WriTers' Club me-eTing in December. The latin Club Firsf row: Chamberlin, Coe, l-larrah, Evans. Second row: Cohn, l-lilen, SmiTh, WalTer, Third row: TaTT, Bender, l-lill. IMAGINE working cross-word puzzles in LaTinl ThaT was only one unusual and educaTional TeaTure oT The meeTings oT The l.aTin Club, reorganized This year wiTh clubs in Tour classes and a cenTral council oT represenTaTives. The high- lighT oT The year was The presenTaTion oT a l.aTin play beTore The ParenT-Teachers' Assoc:iaTion. The Radio Club Firsf row: Uchirnura, Duncan. Mr. Wilson, Adviser: Lund. Second row: Walker, WhaTmore, PeTerson. Third row: Ashcanase, l-lolman, Pearson. FORMERLY, operaTors made The Radio Club, buT This year The club has made operaTors. Much Time has been devoTed To The Training oT amaTeurs Tor governrnenT exam- inaTions, Thus assuring a live club, which will cornpeTe successTully wiTh oTher schools in a neTworlc cornrnunicaTion nexT year. Shades oT ancienT Rome. The Radio Room-where is iT? Budding wriTers -T- original selecTions I ? 97 The Photography Club Firsf row: Miss Lappenbusch,Adviserg McMeelcin, l-larrah, Murbach, Adman. Second row: Jones, Charlesworfh, Abolofia, Sfalin, Hummer. Third row: Condioffy, lsrael, Schneiderwind, Manhoff, Colin. EXCELLENT snaps and sfudies have been made and de- veloped by members of fhe acfive and progressive Phofog- raphy Club. Developing, prinling, and arfisfic experi- raphy, were discussed in fallcs given by fhe more experi- enced members. Several confesfs, on animal, sfill life, silhoueffes, sporfs, and inferiors, were sponsored during fhe year. The Stamp Club Firsf row: Sorensen, Erisman, Brenner, Wrighf, King, Manhoff. Second row: Miss Pelfon, Adviser, Kelin, Coe, l-lafch, Elegan, Corbeff. Third row: Fliclc, Gervais, Miller, J. Berch, l. Berch. Tl-lE hisfory of nafions is lcnown by sfamps. Collecfors of inferesfing and valuable issues find in fhis club fhe answer fo fheir prayers, for aucfions and frades enable fhem fo procure fhe sfamps fhey wanf, while inferesfing falks by sfudenfs and oufsiders enliglifen fhem on The various phases of philafely. The Chess Club Firsf row: Mr, Smifh, Adviser, M. Smifh, l-lage, Block. Second row: Coe, Anderson, J. Berch. Third row: I. Berch, Sfeinberg, Nakamura. WHILE mosf sfudenfs prefer jig-saw puzzles, fhe mem- bers of fhis club are devofees of fhe deep and fascinafing game of Chess. A fournarnenf wifh fhe Chess feams of ofher schools, in which Garfield placed second, was run off during fhe year. Pracfice games were played wifh various members of fhe faculfy. This sfamp is- 'Picfures Developed-Reasonable. 98 The Science Club FirsT row: Gordon, Druxman, STalin, Conyers, Gould, Mr. Schmalle, Adviser, Woodward, SpiTz, l-lewiTT. Second row: Chamberlin, Craig, WhaTmore, Pearl, KeaTing, Lund, WhaTmore, Franco, ShorThill. Third row: Leo, Zielinski, Odom, Livermore, MaTThews, CaThcarT, I-lolman, Aronsberg, York. FourTh row: Israel, Filch, Davidson, l-larrison,E ngland, Jenkins, Ford, Lander, Takiguchi. LIQUID air will boil on a cake ol ice. This and many oTher sTrange TacTs were learned by The members ol The club, Though only a small parT ol The vasT field oT modern science was considered. lnsTrucTive Talks on currenT scienTiTic subiecTs, and Trips To SeaTTle Taclories and planTs were TeaTures ol The year's program. The Aviation Club Firsl' row: Mr. WhiTe, Adviser: Ross, Linger, KanTner, LaTham, STewarT, Boise, l-larrison. Second row: Cook, I-lamilTon, Usdane, Feeney, Brown, Kindred, Zielinski. Third row: Donough, Margolus, Bacon, Ford, Madsen, Fukui, Long. FourTh row: Moises, KirkpaTrick, Berry, Chernoil, Young, Goldberg. ZOOMING above The clouds in a Boeing plane, one member ol This club, which is composed of aviaTion enThuf siasTs, Took some excellenT aerial picTures oi SeaTTIe and Garfield I-Iigh School. ProminenT SeaTTle Tlyers gave Talks which included boTh The Technical phases ol aviaTion and inTeresTing personal experiences. The Drum and Bugle Corps Firsl' row: Maynard, Druxman, Thomaier, GeyserT, Miller, STouT, Welch, FauroT, Allison. Second row: Frederickson, STerns, Brown, Wolfe. WITI-I Their splendid playing, The members of The Drum and Bugle Corps have many Times aroused enThusiasm To The Tever piTch, aT TooTball games and pep assemblies E The pasT year, helping, no doubT, To win The TooTbalI championship Tor Garfield. Well-er+a-leT me-seefaw-now- ThaT's The one I wanTl 99 productions The nine Muses of fhe ancienfs, especlally fhose of Drama and of Liferafure, here porfrayed wifh mask and scroll, find many evif dences of fheir influence in The numerous producfions sfaged in Garfield. QV rx l. X. .1 7 . x-VV 2 5 I ,QSH . n Zvi , 4? if , . J X 'If tl rp' ll tW', f Il 6 X f f W X ? I If xi, , '.,.9R-?lg1Vfy . IP ff Jil ,hflg I Y '-x f f jy -'f ,, if ' X AA a1 ' If - '. ', In ' I 1 'I f 'I w MA , f, fx ' j- A 'Y 5' if f' A, ' I I' L 2 ' W! W Q3 FACULTY ADVISERS, PRODUCTIONS MRS KNETTLE MR CUNNINGHAM MR. COOK MISS BIBA MISS BURNS MRS ANDERSON MISS HALL MR. RUSHING URELY some experienced hands musT insTrucT The Make-up CommiTTee in iTs arTq someone musT direcT The sysTemaTic working oT The STage Crew behind The scenes, and The handling OT The eguipmenT which appears so conglomeraTe To The average observer: someone musT be responsible Tor The TickeT selling Tor each producTion: someone musT direcT The producTion adverTising To bring The besT resulTsg someone gives experT advice when The sTu- denTs are seIecTing acTs Tor The annual FunTesTg someone musT supervise The making oT The coIorTuI cosTumes which are made by The sTudenTs Tor every show. The TaculTy advisers are The unsung heroes and heroines oT every perTormance. STudenTs Take mosT oT The glory, buT how could They geT along wiThouT The TacuITy producTion group? These Tac- ulTy members are as enThusiasTic in This work as The sTudenTs. They are always willing To Take Time Trom Their already busy days To make The enTer- TainmenTs successful. The boys and girls realize how TorTunaTe They are in having These skilled ad- visers who give Them oT whaT They know merely Tor The asking. productions 102 STUDENT PRODUCTION LEADERS JAM ES MOCERI FunTesT Manager GERTRUDE PEARL STAN GOULTER VIRGINIA WEINER Cosfume MisTress Senior Nighf Manager F fesT Chair a GROUP oT sTudenTs who hiTherTo have been given liTTle recogniTion in The Arrow are Those who managed The various producTion commiTTees. They include The FunTesT commiTTee, FunTesT acT managers, cosTume misTress, and The chairmen oT The make-up commiTTee, TickeT com- miTTee, usher commiTTee, and sTage crew. WiThouT Their work, shows could noT have gone on. These boys and girls developed cooperaTion among mem- bers oT Their commiTTees, and developed leadership in Themselves. They were appoinTed Trom a large number oT oThers inTeresTed in The work. They were well qualiTied To Take These posiTions, Tor They had shown Their abiliTy and leadership when merely members oT Their respecTive commiTTees. The com- miTTee heads appoinTed Those whom They wished To work under Them and were responsible To The TaculTy adviser Tor The eTTecTual working oT The group. These leaders showed Themselves very ca- pable oT overcoming The problems which are likely To arise in The preparaTion oT a perTormance. Each had his deTiniTe duTies To perTorm and did Them in a very crediTable way. productions 103 Christmas Night When The curTains rose in The GarTield audiTorium on The nighTs oT December sixTh and sevenTh, a new Type oT enTerTain- menT was added To The school's varied group oT producTions. ChrisTrnas NighT was a play wriTTen by DoroThy E. Nichols and enTiTled A Child ls Born. A youThTul shep- herd keeping waTch, awakened his com- rades when The luminous sTar oT The EasT appeared overhead. To Their ears came sTrains oT The l-Talleluiah Chorus. An angel appeared Telling Them ThaT a Saviour was born. The shepherds were eager To give up The worship oT pagan gods To Tollow The sTar. Three wise men ioined Them, also in search oT The Saviour. BeTore The men re- Turned, messengers oT King l-Terod arrived aT The camp-Tire in search oT The one who would claim himselT king over l-lerod. The shepherds reTurned, doubTTul ThaT The child was The one They soughT, Tor he was lying in a manger. YouTh alone knew ThaT The Saviour was come. The Tinale was wholly inspiring. As The cross descended wiTh brighT lighT, mulTi- Tudes oT modern worshipers represenTing every phase oT human need, passed down The aisles and up To The sTage, where They knelT and sTreTched TorTh Their arms Tor The TruTh ThaT makes men Tree. WiTh crys- Tal clearness, lVlilTord Kingsbury sang Ho Everyone ThaT ThirsTeTh, accompanied by The chorus under The direcTion oT Parker Cook. The audience responded To The spiriTual imporT wiTh reverenT sTillness ThroughouT The program. Musical selecTions played by The Senior OrchesTra were OverTure Grandioson by Langy, Prelude-ChrisTmas FanTasie by lvlilTord Kingsbury, Temple Bells by Finden, and accompanimenTs Tor The chorus. The play was ably direcTed by lvlargareT l-Tall. The dance drama class, under The in- sTrucTion oT Eva Jurgensohn, rendered very appropriaTe inTerpreTive dancing as angels and heaThen gods. The sTage scenery, dee signed by l-lugh Purcell, was very impres- sive, Tollowing The modern idea. Miss Burns' classes made The cosTumes. This en- TerTainmenT Turnished anoTher splendid ouT- leT Tor GarTield TalenT. 104 Senior Night The nighT OT nighTs Tor The Senior class OT I933 was no longer an anTicipaTion. Throngs OT expecTanT people crowded The audiTorium, eager To wiTness The gala oc- casion. The evening commenced wiTh an OverTure enTiTled Blossom Time, played by The Senior OrchesTra. The curTain Then rose upon a Eugene O'Neill play, Where The Cross ls Made. The play revealed The horrors OT The sea, as concerned The lives OT Two marines: a play paTheTic in iTs realiTy ancl gripping in iTs drama. The TrysTing Place, a modern Tarce by BooTh TarkingTon, picTured The love aTTairs OT Three couples OT diTTerenT ages. JusT how broTher heard, Trom behind The davenporT, The marriage proposal To his sisTer, was only one OT The keen biTs OT humor wiTh which The play was crowded. Friday nighT The players were: Anne Gal- braiTh, John Gallup, Alma UhlsTead, Jack DocTer, Mary KaTherine Rohrer, and Perry RoberTs. The SaTurday casT included Kaye DalTon, Tom l-lill, lvlargueriTe Wenck, Ferne Base, Bill LangsTead, and John lvlcAdam. The chorus, under The direcTion oT Parker Cook, presenTed The score Trom Gallia, accompanied by The Senior OrchesTra. SoloisTs Tor Friday evening were DOroThy l-laskell and Sylvia Summerland: Those Tor SaTurday evening were lvlaxine l-larrison and Jean STaTTord. PeTrouchka, a mod- ern creaTion in Three acTs, was presenTed by The Dance Drama class. The sTory, based on a Tolk Tale OT olcl Russia, was The ro- mance oT Three puppeTs: PeTrouchka, a TaiThTul lover: The Ballerina, a Trivolous dancer: and The lvloor, a dashing villain. Those Taking The leading parTs in The balleT were: Mariko Takayoshi, Mary KaTh- erine Rohrer, and lngeborg Tillisch. Ap- proximaTely Two hundred dancers por- Trayed liTe in The markeTfplace. BeTore Them were unTolded The loves and haTes OT Their beloved puppeTs. When poor l3eT- rouchka was Tinally sTabbed by The iealous Moor, The peasanTs became very sad. The puppeTeer laughed and convinced The peo- ple ThaT The puppeT was nOT human. When he was alone, however, he Tound ThaT a puppeT is as real as one's imaginaTion. 105 1 .. ,.., . .1 Ta The funfesl The l:unTesT lived up To everyone's ex- pecTaTions. For Three successive nighTs iT drew The crowds To The proverbial Red Schoolhouse. When The Senior OrchesTra had played The TirsT noTes Trom OT Thee l Sing by Gershwin, The audience was ready Tor The big show. The boys' and girls' Tumbling classes TirsT presenTed Boarding School Daze wiTh plenTy OT lively sTunTs. Then came The Merry Mid- geTs wiTh Their gay dancing, TlirTing, and singing. Nero Caesar oT Rome goT The surprise oT his liTe when The Guy Trom Garheld maTched a snappy chorus wiTh The grace- Tul Roman dancers in The Burning oT Rome. The Medicine Show, Typical oT Those Traveling sales shows oT a Tew years ago, exhibiTed singing, dancing, and a good cure Tor Tallen arches. The Elig- ible Mr. Bangs discovered in The one-acT play oT ThaT name, ThaT his married lady- Triend could be a good maTch-malcer. A revue Trom The l.aTin QuarTer, enTiTled Beaux ArTs, was brillianT wiTh color, song, and dance. Cow FeaThers served To prove ThaT TooTball men can presenT a dainTy balleT. The villain, l.iTTle Nell, and The JilTed Woman were superb. Rev- eries, in a homey seTTing recalled The Ta- EriTeTT'gems oT a generaTion ago which were sung by an ocTeTTe OT girls and boys. The audience was allowed To waTch The CasTing OTTice pass iudgmenT on The splendid TalenT displayed by a varieTy oT dancers and singers. Woods, Trees, and a Tepee Tormed The background Tor The Vanishing American wiTh iTs war dance and Indian melodies. Aided by her Twin courTiers, Madame MysTico sTill holds The world puzzling over her abiliTy To see all and linow all in Can You Believe IT? Common Clay, a novel one-acT play in a courTroom scene, was enacTed ThroughouT in rhyThmic beaTs. Real rain paTTering on The sTage called TorTh red slickers and dancing blaclc booTs Tor Rain, ATTer The shower a rainbow chorus leTT The audience wiTh The Teeling ThaT an- oTher FunTesT was a compleTe success. 106 The Uperella Garlield's I933 operella, Don Alonso's Treasure, was presenled by lhe Music Deparlmenl on May 26 and 27 aller sev- eral monlhs ol carelul preparalion. The background ol lhis musical comedy was lradilional, colorlul Spain broughl oul in all ils splendor. The vividly sluccoed walls and archways, balconies and palios made a beaulilul selling. The Spanish girls' cos- lumes were a blending ol brillianl color, while loreadors wilh lheir red and gold llashed among lhe crowd. The music and dancing were characlerislic ol lhe gay selling. A complele change in leading roles lor lhe second nighl gave more slu- denls an opporlunily lo lake parl. The plol, which begins in America and is conlinued in Spain, progresses wilh a high degree ol inleresl. Mrs. Wollop, played by Mary Millinglon and Calherine Cooper, and her husband, l-larold Kalmas, and lheir lovely daughler Elaine, Dorolhy l-laslcell and Maxine l-larrison, go lo Spain lo lry lo locale lhe Gonzalez lreasure. The Wollops also hope lhal Elaine in lhe mean- lim will lorgel Billy Mchloodle, porlrayed by Roy Sanl, who, wilh lhe help ol lwo sailors, Slim, played by Andrew McQuaker, and Shorly, by Sol Eunis and Louie l-lassen, lollows as a slowaway. Ralph John acled lhe parl ol Don Diego Anselmo de Gonzalez, a Spanish nobleman, and Clemense Eskanazi lhal ol Suzanna, his wile. They have lwo daughlers Dolores, played by Sylvia Summerland ,nd Mar- garel Benezra, and Lolila, by Jean Slallord and Frances Slanley. The honorable house ol Gonzalez is al lhe end ol ils linances, so il welcomes lhe Wollops wilh ioy and aids lhem in lhe search. Diego has lwo house servanls, Paula, played by Elizabelh Cheelham and Ann Slernoll, and Manual, by Ralph Varon. Billy disguises himsell as Tamalas, a bull- lighler, bul has some very bad momenls. Manual has sworn vengeance on Tamalas and mislalces Billy lor him. To avoid any lurlher lrouble, Billy changes his disguise and becomes a wailer. l-le accidenlally overlurns a bollle ol vinegar on lhe map and discovers lhal il is made in invisible inlc. l-le lhen reveals his idenlily and claims Elaine as his reward. Slim and Shorly reach lhe conclusion lhal Diego has olher lreas- ures beside buried goldg namely, Dolores and Lolila. 107 The Band Firsl row: Chandler, Dunslan, Holman, Vogler, Hayes, Gross, York. Second row: Backovilch, Hovey, J, Hovey, Muskafell, Rempher, Allaras. Third row: Richardson, Chernov, Bensussen, Ihornaier, Curlis. Fouhrlh row: Cohn, Miller, Slernohf, Rolh, Gould. THE Garfield band furnished plenly oi pep music for This year's ioolball assemblies and games. ll was made up of enlhusiaslic volunleer members who sharpened lhaf old Garfield spiril and doubl- less aided in lhe winning ol lhe Michigan lrophy. llrcheslra I Firsl row: Mural, Levy, J. Muskalell, D. Muskalell, Eide- miller, Chandler, Kenrick. Second row: Perko, Dunfard, Larson, Holman, Backovirch, Chamberlain, Woods, Allen. Third row: Slosse, Slraker, Arshon, Woodin, Norgaard, Mesher, Hanson, Benedelli. Fourfh row: Caslon, Takiguchi, Rolh, Richardson, Slearns, Teshirogi, Laurilson, Mr. Cook, Adviser. ORCHESTRA l, formerly known as The Junior Orchesira, was made up of sludenls who are frain- ing wilh ihe hope lhal ihey may, in a few years, belong lo lhe Senior Orcheslra. Their direclor was Parker Cook, who look a lively inleresi in 'lhe aspiraiions of lhese young musicians. Urcheslra I I Firsl row: Sullivan, Vogler, DeCou, Arensberg, Resch, Zielinski, Second row: Smith, Ricci, Greeley, Parenf, Cohn, Srarr, Millinglon. Third row: Cohen, Baer, Peha, Kramer, Kirchner. THE Senior Orcheslra, which has recenlly changed ils name lo Orcheslra ll, was composed ol Gar- iield's advanced musicians under lhe direclion of Milford K. Kingsbury. They displayed lheir skill when ihey provided lhe inslrumenlal accompani- menls for ihis year's concert Senior Nighi, Chrisl- mas Nighl, Cpera, and Funlesl. Glee Clubs Firsl row: Goodglick, Perlman, Gross, Feinberg, Hurson, Woods, Spitz, Levinson. Second row: Isles, Eggerl, Roger, Schweitzer, Brown, I. O'6rady, J. O'Grady, Mayes, Weinberg, Moran. Third row: lves, Arnold, Allen, Young, Whileman, Hopkins, Shiprule, Rock, Goodwin, Baugharl. Fourlh row: Mr. Cook, adviserg Seidle, Margolis, Hill, Levy, M. Eggerl, Greenwood, Falcon, O'Meara, Neuner. Fiflh row: Jacobuci, Slern, Dahlgren, Weiner, Arshon, lnouye, Mary lnouye, Cheeley, - THE Glee Clubs, which have always been The slepping slones lo lhe Chorus, reached a new goal ihis year. The singers were able lo do some fine a capella singing. They furnished music for lhe Parenl-Teacher Associalion meeiings,and in general developed good malerial for ne-xl year's Opera. 108 Ushers Firsf row: Gow, Schueii, Davis, Ewing, Arneson, Kennedy, Mauzy. Second row: Bannick, Reddekopp, G-riTTiThs, Phipps, Angel, Robbins, Genss. Third row: Mimon, Neuner, Matson, l-lersch, Groves, Aaron, Brown, Fourfh row: Boise, Zielinski, Horn, Klassel, Baldwin, AdaTTo, lnnis. Tl-lE ushers Tor all producTions are chosen from The Honor Socieiy. Due To Their eTTicienT service, crowds are seaTed quickly and correcTly. To give each one her opporTuniTy, as many diT3lerenT groups as possible are chosen each performance. This is anoTher worThy acTiviTy of The Girls' Club. The Ticket Committee Firsi row: Williams, LankTordg Mr, PeTers, Adviser: Eden. Second row: PiggoTT, Metcalfe, Ragsdale. DURING The pasT year The TickeT CommiTTee has Taken on addiTional duTies in order ThaT The school mighl' make new economies in iTs budgeT. A newer and more proTiTable sysTem, which was used, de- manded boTh Time and aTTenTion oT The comrniTTee, and iTs members responded mosT commendably. The Make-up Committee Firsi row: Genser, Manhoff, Miller, l-lasson, Dohse, Chapman. Second row: Baker, Slernoff, Varori, Aronseng Miss Hall, Adviser. Third row: Mellzer, Franco, Funis, Rose, Leopold. Fourlh row: Kay, l-lorowilz, Dahl, CarITon, M, Dahl, Erdrich. THE Make-up sTaTi, aTTer masTering The essenTials of Their arT, puf The make-up on The large casTs oi all The school producTions. Among oTher Things They learned how To shape eyebrows To accenTuaTe expressions and where To puT lines on The face To produce The el'iecTs oi age and Type. They became Tully aware oi wnaT cosrneTics can do. The Stage Crew FirsT row: Schneidewind, SanT, Sfraker, RiTTer, Brown, MuTal. Second row: Mr. Rushing, Adviser, Woods, Tinker, SanT, STalin, Joncs. Third row: GarncTT, King, Zielinski, Sullivan, Fourlh row: Sani, Resch, York, Canialini. BEHIND every dramaTic producTion sTands The Sfage Crew. These boys are The unseen parT oT every periormance and are appreciaTed wiThouT being noTiced. They are very skilled in carpenTry, elecTrical work, painTing, and creaTing lighTing eHecTs. Experience in These lines oi work TiTs Them Tor any emergency. 109 TED RAND EdT r JANE EST-TOM, Assi. EdiTor BOB NEUPERT, EdiTor T Se es e Eirsr Semesrer Second SemesTer MARTHA LIVELY, Asst Edilor Second SemesTer H. M. BRIER4 Adviser l-TE largesT paid circulaTion OT any high-school paper in The STaTe oT WashingTon disTin- guished The I932-33 Messenger. During The TirsT semesTer, The special pages OT adverTising made possible by The ChrisTmas season and The winning oT The TooTball championship made The Messenger an unquesTionable success Tinancially, in spiTe oT iTs being a year when many high school papers were Torced To reduce Their size because OT sTraiTened Tinancial circumsTances. WiThouT any excepTional TalenT, The sTaTTs cooperaTed To The besT oT Their abiliTy wiTh Mr. Brier To malce The issues The equal oT any ever published aT GarTielcl. For The TirsT Time in iTs hisTory The Messenger was enTered in The NaTional ScholasTic Press conTesT. The Messenger is handled by The members oT The NewswriTing ll class. IT is conducTed as a laboraTory course in English, iTs purpose being To moTivaTe compc-siTion. IT helps in TurThering The various acTiv- iTies and provides accuraTe inTormaTion abouT Them To The many pupils To whom The Messenger is avail- able Through The sTamp plan. the messenger 110 MARY E, HARTZELL MORETON SMlTH EUGENE ZIELINSKI Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Advertising Manager BOB PETRY MISS THOMPSON NORMAN PIG-GOTT Assistant Editor Adviser Asst. Business Manager ACH successive Arrow staff aims to produce in every way possible a finer annual than the one before. The I932 Arrow, in the all-Amer- ican contest of the National Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, was awarded First Class l-lonor Rating. This accomplishment was the goal which the present staff held in mind as it worked. The editing of the Arrow was well under way long before the student body began to anticipate its year-book. Careful plan- ning of each page occupied the first months. Stu- dents were notified that they could make appoint- ments for individual pictures. The section editors appointed their reporters and began to write and correct copy. Group pictures were taken. l-lundreds of pictures had to be accurately proportioned and mounted. The art staff received specifications for color work, pen and ink drawing, cartooning, and lettering. Every member of the sfaff gave largely of his time and energy in order to present to the student body a permanent record of this school year. ED JOHNSON Circulation Manager the arrow Ill The Messenger Editorial Staff Firsl Semesler Zelin, Johnson, McNae. Tl-lE edilorial slafl for lhe firsl semesler, while small, worked very well, and published a good paper. The edilor and assislanl edilor allended 'rhe l-liqh School Leaders' Conference al lhe Uni- yersily of Washinglon in The fall, and broughl back many valuable suggeslions for making a beller newspaper. Editorial Staff Second Semesler Varon, Miller, Spifz, Ewing, l-losokowa, Krems. BECAUSE ol ihe large slahf during 'rhe second semesler, a new, very much needed posilion was crealed, lhal ol Copy Edilor. Wilh lhe burden of copy-reading olii lheir shoulders, 'lhe edilors were able lo l'urn lheir allenlion 'foward new and original ideas for perfecling lhe paper. Reporters Firsl Semesler Firsi row: Cameron, Slalin, Israel, Gollslein. Second row: Brown, Hasson, Goldsmith. REPORTERS, as such, were praclically non-exislenl on lhe firsl sernesler slail, lhe work being done by lhe various assislanl edilors. The adverlising slall, in praclice, consisled of bul one person who planned and carried To comple-lion several pages of special adverlising, making The paper financially secure. Reporters Second Sernesler Firsf row: Hopkins, Wolfe, Taake, Rose, Weilzrnan, Barden, Second row: Ruperl, Mir-non, McOuilIan, Slarbird, Pelerson, Gerhardl, Krerns. Third row: l-lunloon, Bowden, Srarr, Phipps, Tullle, Krerns. WITH an adeguale slafl oi Messenger reporlers, school evenls were well covered during lhe second semesler, giving an all-around piclure of Garfield life, and encouraging smaller clubs and aclivilies. Bolh boys and girls worked hard soliciling lhe nec- essary amounl of adverlising lor 'rhe paper. 112 The Arrow An staff Kaye Dalton, Ann Dubey, Jack Vrooman, Alma Reddekopp, Bob Laney THE ArT sTaTT was made up oT sTudenTs who largely followed Their parTicular abiliTies. The arTisTs con- Tril'JuTed color work, pen and ink drawings, carToons, and leTTering, Tollowing speciTicaTions buT exhibiTing splendid originaliTy. The Greek moTiT Turnished a wide Tield Tor arTisTic expression. Section Editors Marion Shrock, BreTa Ewing, Jack DocTer, James Moceri, Peggy Arneson THE Arrow ediTorial sTaTT was made up of The EdiTor-in-ChieT, The AssisTanT EdiTor.and six Division EdiTors. These divisions were as Tollows: class edi- Tor, assisTanT class ediTor, producTion ediTor, organi- zaTion ediTor, aThleTic ediTor, and TeaTure ediTor. Some oT Their duTies were To arrange groups Tor picTures, wriTe and correcT copy, proporTion and mounT picTures, and appoinT reporTers To cover The acTiviTies belonging To Their secTions. Business Assistants Top row: Druxman, Johnson, Williams, Second row: Groves, HuleTTe, l-lage, FiTch. Third row: Zioncheck, STafTord, MaTson, TroTTer. h THE many clerical duTies connecTed wiTh The pub- licaTion oT The Arrow were carried ouT by eTFicienT Business and AdverTising sTaTTs. The main TuncTions oT These groups were To make picTure appoinTmenTs Tor Juniors and Seniors, sell aThleTic and produc- Tion picTures, organize subscripTion lis+s, secure necessary adverTising, and disTribuTe The annuals among The sTudenT body. Editorial Assistants FirsT row: Lankford, NeuperT, Rickles, Hill. Second row: Taylor, WaTTon, Duncan, Kennedy. Third row: TuTTle, Lively, Robbins, STone. A DIVISION ediTor oT The Arrow would be like a cenTipecle wiThouT legs if he did noT have his TaiTh- Tul reporTers. A reporTer is selecTed because he is acquainTed wiTh The parTicular acTiviTy in which he is inTeresTed and can wriTe an auThenTic accounT abouT iT. Thus originaliTy and aTmosphere are insured. 113 athletics Alalanla, lcnowing lier abilily in Jrlme race, challenged lwer suilors To a con+es+-The prize of viclory, rhe lwancl of +l'1e beauliful princess. The a+l1le'res of Garfield, proucl of llweir prowess in games of slcill, engage Jrheir rivals in alhlelic con- +es+s--Jrlweir rewarcl, llwe salisfac- lion of a well-louglwl march. I X A Y F I I H l E ' l fi L f f I ' 4 1 K ' I WI' f ETH 5: I i fm, L. ,Q 4 wr W M . 1 44 2 , nf 1 1' x J ,, 3 9 ir I ' I - I ' :' , : 3 213 I Q1 5 , M I 5 , ,fr Mg ax yi ' ? , 5 1 W f ff 1' Q ' ' 4 un- I ...n.b'f 12' by . ' WW p . ,. ..,f4 'lwkiqj 'limi - 'lip ' I ' , A XVIII, ,427 4 ' ,f Lf2f CEQ 'ff7 f , jnxgyyff K 1 ,,vvv , , 1 x J lf? ,' If f L 1? W M ff V' fi! : Yf ff f K, 'f4'!f f, ' - ' . fyff X W 1 k fl , ,A , If 'I W fff I 'I V!! ., ' ff BOYS' COACH ES L Ther Mo Ki lc Ba Ter, John Rushing, Leon Brigham, Earl WhiTson EVELOPING boys inTo champions seems To be The chieT hobby oT Leon l-l. Brigham, l-lead Coach aT GarTield. Old Foxy, as he is called by Those who know his meThods, has in The pasT Two years Turned ouT Three successive cham- pionship Teams in Three diTTerenT sporTs. STarTing in l932 his Team won The BaskeTball championship: nexT came All-CiTy Track supremacy: and Tinally in I933, due chieTly To The iniTiaTive and abiliTy oT Coach Brigham, GarTield came inTo permanenT pos- session oT The Michigan Trophy. The Freshman and Sophomore Teams, under Coach Kirk BaxTer, are invariably poTenTial cham- pions. BaxTer is also The coach oT GarTield's power- Tul baseball Teams ThaT are good in any man's league. Many sTudenTs, noT naTurally inclined To compeTe in inTer-school compeTiTion, or perhaps pressed Tor Time, Take an acTive parT in lnTramural AThleTics, under Coach LuTher lvlore. Coach Earl WhiTson's golT Teams are always near The Top. The boys like Their coach's company as well as They like The game. AlThough Coach John Rushing is a recenT addi- Tion To The coaching sTaTT, he neverTheless succeeds in Turning ouT Tennis Teams ThaT mainTain GarTield's high sTandard oT compeTiTion. boys athletics 116 YELL LEADERS I. Berch, NaTIand, M. Alhadeff, J. W TTS J Berch FOOTBALL Team ThaT compleTed a season, undeTeaTed and unTied, a baskeTball quinTeT ThaT was a serious conTender Tor Top honors, a baseball Team ThaT made a real comeback aTTer a bad sTarT, and a Track squad ThaT held iTs own in The besT oT compeTiTion, all added chapTers To a splendid year in aThleTics. The Tennis and golT men likewise showed real class, and ToughT iT ouT wiTh The resT oT The leaders during The spring season. Up To May 8, The Tennis Team was undeTeaTed, and The golfers had losT buT once in six sTarTs. The perTormances oT The undergraduaTes This year poinT To anoTher sTrong season in 1933-I934. The TooTball Team will be ouT To deTend honors, wiTh Two all-ciTy men and a wealTh oT TirsT-class maTerial reTurning. Since buT Two men are losT by gradua- Tion, The baskeTball Team should again be among The leaders. Likewise, GarTield's Track and baseball squads are waiTing Tor nexT spring, when some oT The TinesT aThleTes in The hisTory oT The school will be seT To add more laurels To an enviable record. boys' athletics 117 N0 Championship, Bul- The I932-33 baskeTball Team sTarTed The sea- son in a very poor psychological posiTion-The heavy TavoriTe To repeaT The winning oT The championship Tor GarTield. The Bulldog Tive was described by The newspapers as an unusually versaTile Team made up oT seasoned veTerans who could sTack up againsT any opposiTion. IT cerTainly was all This, as The games ThroughouT The season showed. Of The Tour games losT, in only one were The Bulldogs ouTclassed. ThaT was The Tinal conTesT wiTh The evenTual champions, Roosevelt ln The TirsT game oT The season The Bulldogs were Tavored To hand WesT SeaTTle a beaTing, and aTTer a game ThaT showed The weak poinTs oT boTh Teams, GarTield came ouT wiTh a 23-I5 vicTory. NexT came The game wiTh Nollan's TighTing Lynx, which can be classed as one oT The mosT Thrilling and closely marched baTTles oT The enTire season. As a resulT oT Their usual TirsT period slump, The Bulldogs were Trailing I7-IO aT The halTg buT Tive deTermined players came back on The Tloor and licked Lincoln wiTh a whirlwind Tinish, 27-2I. Taking on The somewhaT weak Broadway squad, The Bulldog reserves had Their day, and came Through wiTh a Third win Tor Gar- Tield. The Pups' TirsT deTeaT came aT The hands OT The powerTul Ballard Tive. The Teams ToughT absoluTely even up To The Tinal gun, and iT was during The overTime period ThaT The Beavers slipped in a Tield goal and a Toul shoT To win, 33-30. Cleveland, who had nearly deTeaTed The league-leading RoosevelT Tive, was The nexT op- ponenT. Some criTics were inclined To believe ThaT The Eagles would hand The Bulldogs Their second licking. IT indeed seemed ThaT way, when, wiTh a dazzling oTTense, The SouTh Enders ran up a big TirsT period lead over The slow-sTarTing Pups. 118 Eight Victoriesz four losses In The second quarTer, The Bulldog Team be- gan To spark and kepT sinking baskeTs unTil iT had crushed The Eagles inTo submission, 42-26. WheTher GarTield was To make a bid Tor The Top posiTion depended upon The ouTcome OT The all- imporTanT RoosevelT game. DeTermined To come home wiTh a win, The local boys broke Through The sTrong RoosevelT Tive-man deTense and held Their opponenTs To Three Tield goals, winning 2l-I6. ln The opening game oT The second round The Bulldogs subdued WesT SeaTTle To The Tune oT 22-I5. The GarTield baskeTeers Then Traveled ouT To The Lynx gym, Trying To add anoTher vic- Tory To Their now long sTring. However, They received an unexpecTed seTback aT The hands oT The Lincoln Tive, who, TighTing wiTh Their backs To The wall, came Through in The lasT Three minuTes OT play To win, 25-24. The Broadway Tigers, The Pups' nexT vicTim, were deTeaTed very handily, 43-I4. A week laTer, wiTh an excellenT chance To Tie RoosevelT Tor The lead, The Bulldogs dropped a hearT-breaking I2-Il encounTer To The Ballard Beavers. One oT The greaTesT crowds in GarTield hisTory jammed The local gym To see The con- TesT. Cleveland again oTTered sTubborn resisT- ance buT Tinally bowed To iTs sTronger opponenT, 22-20. The Tinal game oT The season saw The Bulldogs deTeaTed by a TighTing RoosevelT quin- TeTg Thus ending The season in Third place, wiTh eighT wins. GarTield's sTring oT championships has noT come To an end: iT is merely broken, and ThaT break can be easily mended by TuTure Bulldog Triumphs. Coach Brigham has ample maTerial Tor anoTher conquering Team nexT year. Nor will This year's Team be TorgoTTen because iT Tailed To come ouT on Top, Tor in deTeaT There is sTrengTh, and This year's Bulldogs are nexT year's champions. 119 nmL Potential Champions During The pasT season, GarTield's baseball Team experienced buT mediocre success. The T932 Bulldogs losT Tive games oT The TirsT seven played, and were lodged deep in The lower secTion7 buT They Tinished powerTully wiTh Three sTraighT vicTories To Top The second division Teams. Opening The second halT OT The sched- ule, GarTield dropped slugTesTs To Franklin and Ballard by The scores oT I4-6 and IO-9 respecT- ively. BuT pasT deTeaTs were TorgoTTen when The Bulldogs wound up The season by winning Trom Lincoln I3-8, Cleveland 7-3, and Queen Anne 6-5. The regular I933 season began April seven- TeenTh againsT WesT SeaTTle on The l-liawaTha diamond. ATTer a big TirsT inning ThaT neTTed Tour runs, The Bulldog baTs were eTTecTively silenced by The capable relieT hurling oT Bud Randsell. WesT SeaTTle peclced away aT This lead, Tied The counT in The TiTTh inning, and scored Three more in The eighTh. These lasT Tallies proved To be The winning margin, as WesT SeaTTle emerged wiTh a 7-4 vicTory. The Lincoln game, played aT Lower Woodland, was as dishearTening as The WesT SeaTTle Tray, only The score was more decisive. The Bulldogs sTarTed like poTenTial champions, and held a 6-I lead unTil The sixTh inning. Then came The ex- plosion, and when The smolce cleared, Lincoln had chased across seven Tallies. The Lynx added Tive more runs in The closing innings, and won easily, I4-6. Cleveland was nexT, and The Pups bowed Tor The Third sTraighT Time aTTer a close, well-ToughT conTesT. The Eagles scored once in The Third inning, and again in The TourTh, buT GarTield Tied The score wiTh Two Tallies in The TiTTh. Cleveland added one in The sixTh period, and The Bulldogs 120 Three Wins: Three losses reTaliaTed wiTh one more in The sevenTh. ln Their halT of The inning, however, The Eagles circum- venTed The bases Twice, and won-5-3. By upseTTing RoosevelT, 6-5, GarTield Tinally brolce inTo The win column in The opening game on The home grounds. Six home runs, Three Tor each Team, accounTed Tor Ten OT The eleven runs scored. Ferries, Thompson, and PoTTs hiT Tor The circuiT Tor GarTield, while Neveril, lvlilroy, and ConsTable lcnoclced homers Tor RoosevelT. Spurred on by This vicTory, The Bulldogs saw an opporTuniTy To redeem Themselves, and seT ouT To ioin The leaders. The nexT barrier came in The Torm OT The Green Wave, and The Pups ToughT hard To conquer The Franklin hurlers, 5-4, on The home diamond. The ouTsTanding TeaTure oT This game was The excellenT Tielding and Tly caTching oT The Pup ouTTielders. The recenT cellar occupanT was now malcing a real bid Tor Top honors, and iT was wiTh high spiriTs ThaT The local boys invaded The Civic sTadium againsT The Queen Anne Grizzlies. ATTer a Thrilling game which led To The discovery oT a new TirsT class piTcher, The Pups leTT The Tield wiTh 7 runs To Broadway's 3-vicTorious Tor The Third consecu- Tive Time, and in Their TirsT game played aT The home oT The SeaTTle Indians. Having made The TradiTional slow sTarT, Bax- Ter's men showed Themselves capable oT com- ing baclc, and The chances Tor a TirsT posiTion Team are very Tavorable. The remaining games are all againsT championship conTenders, and iT is only Time ThaT will disclose Their ouTcome. BuT if The Team conTinues To improve as iT has done in The pasT, iT is alTogeTher possible ThaT GarTield may have a baseball championship To add To The lisT oT I933 achievemenTs. 121 Champions, l952 l-laving weaThered nine years oT dual and Triangular compeTiTion wiThouT a deTeaT, The GarTield cinder men have proved Themselves To be The undispuTed leaders in SeaTTle high school Track and Tield circles. The l932 Pups wenT Through The season wiTh a perTecT record, win- ning all oT Their dual and Triangular meeTs, The UniversiTy oT WashingTon Relay Carnival, and lasT buT noT leasT, The All-CiTy MeeT. STarTing lasT season OTT againsT The powerTul Lincoln squad and The Broadway Tigers, The Pups ably deTended Their laurels and emerged vic- Torious wiTh 55lf2 poinTs To l.incoln's 44, while Broadway was lucky To neT I3lf2. Then, on Tol- lowing SaTurdays, The Bulldogs vanquished in Turn, Franklin, Queen Anne and WesT SeaTTle, and RoosevelT. The UniversiTy oT WashingTon Relay Carnival proved To be an inTeresTing exhi- biTion oT baTon passing, The marvelous showings made by Shaw, Usdane, Coleman, Taylor, Allen and l-larrop in The running evenTs, l-larris, Powers and l-lilen in The high hurdles, and The second place made by Krom in The TricaThalon evenT, made iT anoTher Tield day Tor The Pups, and They romped home wiTh I8 poinTs To win The Carnival. lnTenT on making iT a perTecT season Tor Gar- Tield, The Thin clad Bulldog aggregaTion Traveled ouT To The Civic STadium To do or die Tor The Alma lv1aTer in The big evenT oT The season- The All-CiTy lv1eeT. ATTer The smoke oT baTTle had cleared and The big G had broken The Tape in The relay, The scores were counTed, and Gar- Tield emerged wiTh 32 poinTs To win The All-CiTy Track MeeT Tor The sixTh Time in seven years! Anxious To represenT GarTield in The sporT Tor which iT is mosT noTed, over I5O aspiring Track sTars answered Coach Brigham's call To reporT 122 shin spIin+s. The hardesT hiT by These injuries New Records, IQ55 Tor TurnouT. ATTer a mon+h oT preliminary Train- ing, These men were divided according To Their scholasTic sTanding, and non-leTTermen were given a chance To enTer real compeTiTion in The annual Home MeeT. The Juniors emerged vic- Torious, The Seniors ran a close second, and The inexperienced Sophomores broughT up The rear. The Freshmen had a division oT Their own and each besT yearling conTender was awarded a medal. lvlany poTenTial sTars were uncovered in This Local MeeT and iT provided a real Thrill Tor The neophiTes in The cinder sporT. Prior To The TirsT meeT oT The currenT season, The Team was visiTed by Old Man l-lard Luck, in The Torm oT pulled muscles, sore anlcles, and were The ihurdlers and The jumpers, wenT inTo her TirsT meeT againsT Lincoln Team greaTly wealcened in BuT wiThouT oT'Tering any alibis, iT ThaT Lincoln has a wonderTul Track was no disgrace Tor The Bulldogs and GarTield The powerful These evenTs. may be said Team, and iT To lose Their TirsT meeT in nine years To a Team lilce Bill Nolan's I933 Lynx. A weelc laTer The somewhaT reiuvenaTed Bull- dogs wenT ouT To The UniversiTy oT WashingTon Relay Carnival and esTablished Three new rec- ords: The Low Hurdle shuTTle relay, The 440-yard relay, and The 880-yard relay. NoTwiThsTanding These record-brealcing perTormances, The Pups were again Torced To give way To The powerTul Lincoln Team, which neTTed 23 poinTs To Gar- Tield's 22. BiuT as The season develops so will The cinder sTars, and iT is alTogeTher possible, and indeed highly probable ThaT The I933 Bull- dogs will uphold Garfield TradiTions and emerge vicTorious Trom The All-CiTy lvleeT. 123 T football Managers Perry, SaTher, Robinson, Baker, King JACKIE KTNG, head TooTball manager, and his assisTanTs worked unTil laTe every nighT, and will- ingly aided The coaches and players. Their only compensaTion was The championship oT The Team and The glory OT doing a service Tor GarTield. Basketball Managers Sfandingz STeinberg, WaITers, GoTTsTein, Beach. SiTTing: Robinson, MalTerner, Perry. MARCUS Perry, veTeran manager OT TooTball, Took over The duTies oT keeping The baskeTball men well equipped and saTisTied. The assisTanT managers puT in Their share OT Time helping Perry keep The locker rooms looking more business-like Than The school office iTselT. Baseball Managers Coe, Jensen, Schneidewind A GOOD deal oT worry, work, and Trouble is The only reward oT The public-spiriTed and unselTish youThs who give Their Time and eTTorT To The Task oT managing GarTield's baseball Team. Held in high regard are Head Manager FranTz Coe and his assisTanTs. Track Managers Abolofia, Walfers, Robinson, Lynch, Gerber TOO much praise cannoT be given To The Tellows who have Taken over The Task oT managing Gar- Tield's Track squad. T-lead Spring Manager GoTTsTein, and T-lead Track Manager Robinson, assisTed by a group oT energeTic boys, have done Tine work and loTs oT iT Tor The Team. 124 Second Team football Firsf row: Docfer, l-losalcawa, Sfebbins, Carlson, Kealing. Second row: Gould, Yanagamachi, Kalmans, Bafes, Miller. Third row: Pierce, Kovach, Manus, Kummer, Edin. Fourlh row: S. Kozu, Zobriesf, Black, Y. Kozu, Schaefer, Fiffh row: Hefner, Israel, Odom, Alhadeff, Reuhl, Coach Zedick. Tl-lE Bulldog reserves, consisfing largely of inex- perienced, buf willing maferial, kepf fhe purple and while banner flying near fhe fop by winning four games, fying one, and losing buf one, fo end fhe season close behind fhe leaders in a fie wifh Lin- coln for second place. freshman football Firsf row: Smifh, Brackeff, Defwyler, Coe, Mordeau, Dunford, Second row: Johnson, Friedman, Calendar, Eslranazi, Hague, Sfoul. Third row: Loui, Jeans, Neuperf, Mafhews, Downing. Fourfh row:WilIiarns, Dargilz, Capalolo, Richardson, Carlos, Prosser. Fiffh row: Mafson, Calderon, Russel, Nichols, l-lill, l-losakawa. THE fighfing Frosh, winning lhree games and lying one, emerged undefeafed for fhe fhird con- secufive year. This year's honors were shared wifh Lincoln, buf fhis in no way lowers fhe firsf year pups' presfige as lasf year's leaders remain cham- pions unfil fhey are defeafed. Second Team Basketball Firsl row: Bafeman, B. Harris, King, Gliclcrnan, Clark, Hopkins, Levine. Second row: Gallant, Koblvk, Rempher, Heighl, Dargifz, Brenner. A GROUP of hard-worlcing youngsfers made up lhe Bulldog second feam which finished in second posi- fion close behind fhe championship Ballard squad. Flashing a powerful offense and an air-fighf de- fense, fhe youfhful quinfef was hailed as a fypical Garfield fearn, represenfing fhe school credifably. Sophomore Basketball Firsl row: Kolack, Evans, Pielromonaci, Manginees. Second row: Bell, Israel, Garlick, Brenner, McGuire. AFTER sfarfing fhe season wifh four vicfories oul of fhe firsf five confesfs, fhe second year fe-am weakened and dropped The ensuing fhree games. finishing in fourlh place. Baxfer's five was handi- capped by a decided laclc of heighl, which was insfrumenfal in prevenfing fhem from ending af fhe fop of fhe ladder. 125 freshman Basketball Firsl row: Nichols, Barlia, Russel, Hill, Downie, Williams. Second row: Eskanazi, Fuiioka, Loui, Sing, l-losakawa. Tl-lE Frosh, playing powerlul baskelloall, won eighl conseculive conlesls, placing second in lheir divi- sion. Aller losing lhe opener lo Cleveland, lhey won lheir remaining seven games, lying wilh Franklin and Cleveland lor lhe pennanl. ln lhe playoll Cleveland was delealed, loul Franklin nosed oul lhe pups in an overlime game. freshman-Sophomore Track Firsl row: Brackell, Shields, Moore, Lund, Menus, Beniarnin, Neuperl. Second row: Holmes, Delwiler, Brenner, Garlick, Jakoski, Peizer, Wallers. Third row: Richardson, Murphy, Gershonov, Hanan, Johnson, Fuiioka, Fourlh row: Downie, Bowden, Garrel, Prince, Jackson, McLaughlin. BY proving lhemselves lhe class ol lheir division and winning lhe All-Cily Meel, lhe i932 Frosh made Garlield's lulure lrack prospecls exceplion- ally brighl. This year's Freshmen, in preparing lor compelilion, have showed lhemselves well able lo uphold Garlield's lrack repulalion, and come lhrough wilh anolher Bulldog lriumph. Tennis Firsl row: B. Harris, Rickles, Beecher, lvlilchell. Second row: Reed, Taylor, Greeley, Ballard, Third row: l-lovey, Grolh, Clark, Holland. COM PLETING lhe lirsl live games ol lhe schedule wilhoul a deleal, Garlield's lennis leam is lhe- mosl logical conlender lor lop honors. The learn is composed ol championship malerial and will be well able lo delend ils lorlhcoming honors as lhe enlire squad relurns nexl year. Horseshoes Firsl row: Russak, M. Genauer, Sleinberg. Second row: J. Genauer, Levy, Berg, Slernoll. FOR lhe lirsl lime in hislory, Garfield slagecl a horseshoe lournamenl open lo all boys. Eliminal- ing lwenly-lwo compelilors, Vic Jones emerged viclorious, proving himsell King ol Barnyard Golf. The lournamenl was slaged under dillicullies and il was due mainly lo lhe shoeAlossers lhemselves lhal il was so successlul. 126 Golf Sfanding: Hay, Koch, Mulrine, Casey, McMeeken, Jensen, J. Brownell, D, Brownell. Kneeling: Childs, Hummer, Parenf, Boddy. STARTING lhe season wifh four subsfanfial wins and only one loss, fhe Garfield divof-diggers are looking forward fo a very successful season. Ac- cording fo fhe dope sef down by Coach Whilson fhere should be added 'lo GarfieId's sporfing Iaurels a golf championship for I933. Tumbling Sanf, Barber, Chriesf, Horowilz, Horan, Bololin, Bruce. BEING hailed by crifics as one of The besf in The Norlhwesf, fhe Garfield fumbling feam has com- plefed a very successful season. Ouf of sheer Iove for fhe sporf fhe boys pracfice diligenfly and sac' rifice a good deal of fime and pleasure fo reach fhaf sfafe of perfecfion necessary fo any firsf class feam. Ping-Pong Standing: Nakamura, Renfon, Funis, Rein. Silfingz Kollack, Beecher, Levy. PING-PONG.a game which requires fhe eye,mind, and body fo acf in perfecf co-ordinafion, has flashed info fhe Iimelighl. Thirfy-fwo enfhusiasfic compefifors enfered a confesf fo defermine fhe besf paddle wieIder in school. Proving his su- premacy, Isaac Levy won fhe fournamenl and reached The peak in GarfieId's Ping-pong world. Intramural Basketball Slanding: Garneff, Benezra, Franco, Jarvarnaki, McGuire. Sifling: Genauer, Harris, Hassan. TI-IE fall inframural league was made up of eiqh+ unusually fasf Teams. The end of fhe season found fhe feams led by Mandel and Franco in a fie for firsf place. This league also confained six Iighf- weighf feams, comprising a division of fheir own and having a very successful season. 127 GIRLS' COACH ES Jurgensohn, Pearl Whifmorc UCT-l OT The success oT girls' aThleTics This year was due To The excellenT guidance and inspiraTion oT The Two coaches, Miss Jurgen- sohn ancl Miss WhiTmore. IT is under The super- vision oT These Two able leaders ThaT The girls are insTrucTed in The arTs oT building healTh and char- acTer, while parTalcing in wholesome recreaTion. The program oT girls aThleTics, as ouTlined by The coaches, sTrives To caTer To The greaTesT possible number oT girls, To inTeresT Them in The more vigor- ous Torms oT acTiviTy, and To sTimulaTe a proper recogniTion oT ouTdoor aThleTics Tor girls. The coaches divide Their Time beTween The play- Tield and The gymnasium, and are Themselves guiTe skilled in The acTiviTies in which They insTrucT The girls. Coaching groups oT girls in various sporTs, ranging Trom Ping-pong To Archery and Hockey, is no easy Taslc, and a greaT deal oT The crediT Tor The developmenT oT such ouTsTanding girls' Teams as represenT GarTield, should go To The Two persons mosT responsible Tor This success-Coaches Jurgen- sohn and WhiTmore. i irls' athletics 128 GIRLS' MANAGERS Firsf row: Bodley, Krems, DeBrilz, Flynn, Eshorn, Middlelo Be ql Second ro Renffro Kaminolf, Hasson, Flelcher, Weigel. Slouf, l-lelle, Third row Lo q Cohe Arshon Ham lfon Jean Rose, June Rose, lnouye. l-llf managers have a prominenl bul dirlicull posilion in girls' alhlelics. The success or fail- ure ol each lurnoul is due lo a greal exlenl +o lhe abilily and inilialive of lhe manager of lhal evenl. A dililerenl manager is elecled by lhe girls 'ro lalce charge of each sporl. l-ler dulies include checking-up on lhe par+icipan+'s eligibilily, seeing Thai all parenl-permil slips are in, and being re- sponsible lor all equipmenl. Aller lhe preliminary lraining is over, lhe man- agers and coaches selecl The leams and arrange for games wilh lhe various classes. An Alhlelic Board, including Jrhese managers, regulales all alh- lelic aclivilies and encourages a spiril of cooper- alion ralher lhan one ol compelilion among lhe girls. The managers receive one hundred poinfs foward lheir Big G's and They well deserve Jrhem for Jrhe business-like manner in which lhey conducl 'rhe vari- ous lurnouls. The increased amounl ol inleresl in lhe girls' lournamenls proves lhal The managers have nol worked in vain, and lhey, as well as lhe coaches, are +o be commended on 'rhe splendid examples of leadership lhey display. irls' athletics 129 .lunior-Senior Basketball Firsl row: McKinney, Ross, l-lunl, Flynn, Slaler, Weigel, Chinn. Second row: Thompson, Flelcher, Aronson, Hasson, Cooper, Krems. Third row: Kaminoll, Tullle, Kondo, Sloul, Olcamura. BASKETBALL, lhe leading sporl lor women ol lo- day. was, as usual, enlhusiaslically received by over one hundred baslmel lossers. The girls lurned oul al leasl once a week lor praclice, and during lhe linals lurned oul several nighls a weelc. The Juniors cap- lured lhe championship aller lhree unusually lhrill- ing games. freshman-Sophomore Basketball Firsl row: Weigel, Levy, Bodley, Kaplow,Covach,Chipru1, Second row: Gove, Covach, Almoslino, l-lalfon, Yorila. Third row: lnouye, Arshon, Horn, Shearer, Nakamura. Tl-lE enlhusiasm displayed by lhe Freshmen and Sophomores accounled lor lhe success ol lheir baslcelball lurnoul. The girls played more lor lhe sake ol lhe game lhan lor lhe Big G poinls which lhey earn. Wilh more praclice and lraining lhe lwo classes should develop exceedingly good leams. Junior-Senior Hockey Firsl row: Aaron, Hunl, Flynn, Bowden, lvlcKinney,Cooper. Second row: Kaminolf, Rose, Fuxon, Krems, Tollelson, Hino. Third row: Okarnura, Prusen, Thompson, Sloul, Dole, Benedello. HOCKEY is lhe lavorile ouldoor sporl ol girls in many lands, bul nowhere is il more enioyed lhan in Garlield. The Junior and Senior leams were chosen only aller weeks ol praclice. Allhough neilher leam won lhe championship, many individ- uals lrom bolh played on lhe All-Slar l-loclcey Team. freshman-Sophomore Hockey Firsl row: Hallon, Flelcher, lvliddlelon, DeNully, Bodley, Kalz, Israel. Second row: Moughlin, Lucas, Powers, DeBrilz, l-lawkins, Cohen. Third row: Levy, Chiprui, Almoslino, l-lelle, Covach, lnouye. Fourlh row: Rose, Benallobe, Renllro, Shearer, Campbell, Horn, lnouye. Tl-lE FroshASophomore lurnouls consisled largely ol inslruclion by lhe coaches, and praclice on lhe playlield. ll was lhe members ol lhe Sophomore lirsl leam who were allowed lo inscribe lheir names on lhe new hoclcey sliclcs, a privilege granled yearly lo lhe championship hockey leam. 130 Bag G Club First row: Brown, Weigel, McKinney, Flynn, Berglin, Slater, Hanchin, Middleton. Second row: Fitch, Aaron, Welch, Weigel, Cooper, DeNully, Stout, Prusari, Third row: Brown, Krems, Matson, Jatfee, l-lasson, Walker, Sherman, Tuttle. Fourth row: Geyer, Gove, Kaminoti, Bodley, Hawkins, Cohen, Hamilton. THE members ot the Big G Club are girls out- standing in athletics, who have earned tive hundred points in the various sports ottered tor participa- tion. The club serves as a goal tor all girls who are interested in athletics, a goal which can be achieved only through good sportsmanship, cooper' ation, and athletic activity. freshman-Sophomore Baseball First row: Matson, Chiprut, Helle, Almoslino, DeNullv, Powers, Covach, Sigel. Second row: Eskenazy, Halton, Campbell, Levy, Katz, Seidle, Yoritz. Third row: Akrish, Weiner, Bodley, Palmer, Pruzan, Arshon, Shearer. Fourth row: Lamkin, Cohen, McColl, Rose, lnouye, lnouye, Nakamura. THE Freshman and Sophomore baseball turnout was distinguished by the great number ot girls try- ing out tor position on the tearns. The Vteminine tly-catchers set a splendid example in sportsman- ship, as well as becoming very proticient in the arts ot tielding, hitting, and basefrunning. Junior-Senior Baseball First row: Fisher, Doyle, Feeney, Gibson,Flynn, McKinney, Hunt. Second row: Benedetto, Krems, Fletcher, Horn, Hasson, Tacher, Cooper, Hopkins, Chinn. Third row: Kaminott, Rose, Kindred, Benedetto, Stout, Hulbert, Tuttle, Mantz. THE diamond on the playtield holds the sarne charm tor our athletic girls, that the real sparkler holds tor iewelers. ln order to interest the under- class girls in baseball, several ot the Juniors and Seniors arranged a successtul Frosh Baseball Rally, the tirst ot its kind to be held in Gartield. Junior-Senior Volleyball First row: McKinney, Welch, Hunt, Ross. Second row: Hamilton, Warner, Weigel, Chinn. Third row: Okamura, Tuttle, Cooper, Kaminott. lT was a complete surprise to the upperclassmen when the Freshmen, picked trom an inexperienced but willing group ot girls, walked away with the volleyball championship. The Juniors, running a close race, came second, with the Seniors close behind. Nothing was lett tor the Sophomores but to hold down the cellar position. 151 Badminton Firsf row: Rooney, Berglin, Cook, Lively, l-lunf, Bird. Second row: Tuffle, Sfouf, Fifch, Slafer, Balfour, Chinn, Tl-lE affer-school Badminfon fournamenf was or- ganized lafe fhis year as a resulf of fhe newly organized ping-pong mafches, and fhe enfrance of many of Garfield's oufsfanding girl badminfon sfars in fhe Junior Singles and Doubles All-Cify Tournamenf. The girls were frained under fhe experf guidance of fhe girls' coaches. Advanced Tennis Firsf row: Weigel, Dexfer, Bendickson, l-lanchin, Arshon. Second row: Rose, Manfz, Jaffee, Shearer, Cohen. Third row: Tuffle, Anderson, Geyer. TENNIS was welcomed wifh fhe usual enfhusiasrn if always holds for Garfield's ambifious nef sfars. lnferrnediafes and advanced players were classified according fo fhe fime spenf in playing, and fwo fournamenfs were held, one for each division. This year Big G members and volunfeers refereed fhe affer-school fournamenf games. Beginners' Tennis Firsl row: Sigel, Adman, Flick, Kaplow, Klouck, Berfelli. Second row: Seidel, Covach, DeNully, Harf, Miles, Porfer. Third row: lnouye, Bird, Almoslino, Perkins, Becker, McColl. THIS year fhe zealous girls desirous of becoming fufure l-lelen Wills' eagerly furned ouf fo learn fhe arf of rackef wielding,from such experf coaches as Miss Jurgensohn and Miss Whifmore. The furn- ouf was so large fhaf if warranfed fhe beginners having fheir own successful fournamenf. Golf Firsf row: McKinley, Baker, Eshom, Mr. Porter, Peferson, Arnold, Brown,Taf. Second row: Shearer, Murphy, Margolia, Sinnoff, DUE fo fhe enfhusiasfic supporf of fhe parfici- panfs, fhe golf fournouf was even more successful fhis season fhan formerly. As in ofher years, fhe divof diggers were under fhe able leadership of Mr. Porfer, who frained fhem in many of fhe fine poinfs of fhe game, 132 Archery Douglas, KeTcham, Bird, l-lorn, Sheldon, Anderson, Long, Ovadie, Doyle, Basskell JUNIORS and Seniors especially, have shown marked inTeresT in archery. The rapid developmenT of The modern Dianas in proTiciency is remarkable. RecenTly coming inTo iTs own, archery seT a high mark Tor iTselT in populariTy. A TournamenT was held To deTermine The girl wiTh The TruesT aim. freshman-Sophomore Track Firsf row: DeSonTo, ChipruT, Helle, Almoslino, DeNulIy, Powers, Coyach. Second row: Eskenazi, T-lalfon, Campbell, Levy, lzmunson, KaTz, Seidel. Third row: Akrish, Weiner, Bodley, Palmer, Pruzan, Keller, Arshon, Shearer. FourTh row: Lamkin, Cohen, McColl, LighTer, Rose, Miyo lnouye, Mary Inouye. GIRLS' Track has always been a minor sporT buT The TurnouT This year signiTied iTs growing popu- lariTy. The Teminine adyocaTes oT The cinder paThs Train Tor a monTh. As a climax To The season a meeT is held in which The girls vie Tor honors in many oT The evenTs ThaT consTiTuTe an inTercolle- giaTe meeT. Junior-Senior Track Firsf row: Fisher, Doyle, Feeney, Gibson, McKinney, HunT, MiddleTon, Berglin. Second row: BenedeTTo, FleTcher, l-lamilTon, Hasson, Tacher, Cooper, Hopkins, Chinn. Third row: Rose, BenedeTTo, KaminoTT, Kindred, TuTTle, ManTz, STouT. Tl-lE upperclass girls who Turned ouT Tor Track This year enioyed The usual Thrilling evenTs: baseball piTching, baskeTball. and baseball Throwing Tor dis- Tance, rope climbing, and racing. l-ligh scores were made by The upperclassmen in all evenTs, and many oT Those who Turned ouT received The hune dred poinTs reward Toward Their Big G. Ping-Pong FirsT row: McColl, Levy, Flynn, DeNully, Miles, Arshon. Second row: lnouye, l-lorn, Teshirogi, TuTTIe, Shearer. Third row: Yano, Cohen, lnouye, Nakamura, Lamkin. Tl-llS year Tor The TirsT Time, every girl in school, wheTher parTicipaTing in aThleTics or noT, was per- miTTed To enTer The ping-pong TournamenT. Girls' Table Tennis is only in iTs second year aT GarTield, buT has already proved iTselT very popular as is evidenced by The large TurnouT. 153 Acknowledgements Wilhoul lhe Jrechnical experience and slcill ol professional pholographers, en- grayers, and prinlers, an annual could nol be made. The slail of lhe I933 ARROW wishes lo Jrhanlq Jrhe following for lheir lcincl- ly advice and assislrance in Jrhe Jraslc of crealing This book: The Bushnell Sludio Mr. Richard W. Ericlcson Slage Pholographer Mr. Earl Lighlrner l.urnloermen's Prinling Company Mr. W. Harrison and lvlr. F. Wiman The Weslern Engraving and Colorlype Company pxqxlkl SCH01 i j'::irjW:':zf WEISMQP emories . . . When You Have Graduated You Will Loolc Back On Your High School Days With Pleasure . .. You Will Remember Your School Paper. C-ARFIELD MESSENGER With Pride It Has the Largest Paid Circulation of Any High School in the State ot Washington Tyson's Latest THE OLDSMOBILE SIX CONVERTIBLE COUPE TYSON OLDSMOBILE COMPANY IOOO East Plke ARROW Advertisers Are CartieIcI Boosters Makers of the Class Pins of I933 We manufacture: CIass EmbIems, Medals, Pins and Rings, Tower CIocIcs, CI'1imes, EIectric Time ancI Program Systems, SterIing Silverware, Bronze Memorials, Ecclesiastical Ware. We do repairing, pIatinum, goIcI ancI silver pIating Phone for our representative YV THE JOSEPH MAYER COMPANY 81 Marion Street ELiot 3856 5 I SPECIAL Mens' Womens' or Boys' Genuine Leather or Goodyear Rubber HALF SOLES Also Goodyear Rubber Heels C 24c Nevf DSPI- Ladies' Leather Lifts-I5c Men s Hats Blocked and Service While You Wait Cleaned 24c ECLIPSE SHOE REPAIR T04-I06 Pike St. MAin 2855 Mention THE ARROW When Patronizing Advertisers Complete Outdoor Equipment Wool and down sleeping bags, 56.75-545. Nesting camp cooking sets complete. Lightweight canvas tents. Men's women's and chiIdren's skis, poles, harness. Clothing tor the whole family. We rent Skis, Tobog- ns Slee in B s Gr m s. ga , p g ag , a pon Come in and look around. You are welcome. THE OUTDOOR STORE, Inc. 7I7 First Ave. Seattle, Wn. EL. 8I65 THE PACIFIC ENGRAVING COMPANY is glad to have the opportunity ot wishing The Nineteen Hundred Thirty-Three Graduating Class A Very Happy and Successful Commencement Service . THAT word means a lot when 1200 hungry high school students must be served in a hurry. THE GARFIELD Lunchroom is equipped to give quick service. THE FOOD served is only the loest. The firms advertising on the opposite page help us to give the kinid of service Garfield students expect . . . Reasonable Prices - Quick Service Clean Food The GARFIELD LUNCHRCOM uOperated for Your Convenience FIRMS THAT SUPPLY THE LUNCHROOM SOCIEITE CANDIES When you buy candy, look for The name Sociefe. Sociehi ChocoIa+s, Sociele Hard Candy, Sociefe Bars and ofher Soci6+6 con'fecI'ions are always good-always pure-always uniquely di'Fferen+ and delicious. IMPERIAL CANDY CO. Sea++Ie EAT ' f f C 'W I 'SEZ . W f Q A FOOD -vital as sunshine Wm ICE CREAM 'For V I TA L E N E R O Y v Look for the Sunfreze sfore displaying the famous Sunfreze Seal Esfablished I895 EI.ioI 5234 The Cafe OI 3 MOIIWGI' C. W. Chamberlain 81 Co., Inc. goes Inlo every Ple Wholesale Frui+ and Produce made at of AII Kinds Seattle, Wash. IIOI Wesfern Av BARNES BAKINC- CO. MRS. WICKMAN PIE CO. only +he be-S+ is puI' in'I'o our bread RA. 2211 3315 Harris PI. PR.os7o II22-28'rh Ave. Garfield Students: We are pulling tor you. Montlake Service Station Cherberg Bros. TEXACO PRODUCTS Most Complete Auto Service in Montlake Gall Us It Your Car Won't Start EAst 0I23 24th at E. Lynn Tel. El.iot 8755 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Res. CA 2907 SUPPLY MEAT COMPANY Pavlilx 8: Mueller, Proprietors Dealers In First Class Meat I924 Pike Place Seattle, Wash. P. M. McCLURE Teacher ot Popular Music v Better Instruction tor Less at University Music Store MElrose 4430 4560 Univ. Way L. STAVIG Fancy Groceries Meats V Hourly Delivery Service lO02-04 Twenty-third No. CROWN BAKERY GARDEN DRUG STORE Finest Quality Large Assortment S d F t , S . Our Prices Are Reasonable O a Oun am ervlce 23l0 E. Union PRospect 05I9 28I7 E. Cherry St. EAst 5l85 Olympic Upholstering Furn. Co. Lakevlew Grocery Overstutifed Furniture at. Reasonable .Prices Repairing and Recovering Our Specialty J MATSON owner IlI2 Pike Street ELiot 4I35 34th and East Cherry EAst 05I2 EERRY ACROSS THE LAKE SEATTLE-MEDINA Route Leave Seattle, Leschi Park: '5:40, 6:30, 7:05, 7:40, 8:20, 9:03, l0:00, II:0O A.M., I2:00 Noon, l:0O, 2:00, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00, 5:35, t6:I0, 6:45, 7:30, 8:40, l0:00, ll:l5, l2:00 P.M. fVia Roanokel. Leave Medina: 6:OO, 6:50, '7:25, 8:00, 8:40, 9:15, I0:I5, lI,l5 A.M., I2.3O, l.I5, 2.I5, 3.!5, 4.30, 5.l5, 5.50, 6.25, 7.l0, ., l2:25 A.M. lVia Roariokel. 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, lI:35 P.tvt . . . .... wx . . 'Ornitted Sundays and Holidays. Auto Rates Including Driver Cars 2800 lbs. or under: One way 50c, round trip 75c. Cars over 2800 lbs.: One way 60c, round trip 90c. Low Commutation Fares. LAKE WASHINGTON FERRIES J. L. Anderson, Operator Leschi Park EAst 5l00 MADRONA MARKET Meats and Fish Quality and Service Patronize Your Neighborhood Theatres fu .Z Always a Good Show 'iigfiiiofle' CO liilgfg iifffl MADRONA ROYCROFT PR p I 0448 PRospect I30O EASI 4533 EAst 3566 I'IARTZELL'S WARD'S BINDERY RING BOOKS High School I5c and Up and v College Annuals FOUNTAIN PEN sERvlcE v MAin 6395 320 Spring Street 4308 University Way Seaffle' Wash, HOME OF TOLU-TURPIN WEED'S PHARMACY VVe deliver everything to build your new home or repair the old one. Q 260l Jaclrson Street Cedar Surf Boards, 57.50 STAR GROCERY v As near as your phone 230I Jackson 5l4-I5th No. CO' PR.3I00 PR. 6500 EAst 8080 202I East Madison SIFATIFTILIF TYIRIFSIFTTIING CO0 W. L. COOPER Linotype and Ludlow Composition Ad Setting Latest Type Faces Make-up COBB BUILDING MAin T509 l1 , Phone PHOTOGRAPHS FOR 1933 ARROW WERE PRODUCED BY ff ,Superior 'Photography OUR SUPERIOR POR-l'RAlTS are within the reach of all -wealth cannot buy better Same location for thirty-k y . . . 5OOI Arc d B Id g MAin 0455 Seattle,W l1 gt: Allzlamerican year Boolcs lor Seattle Schoolsn . , . they cfon it just happen! Months of careful planning on the part of year-book staffs . . . thoughtfully se- lected photographs . . . eX- pertly produced engravings . . . and then: All of these artfully brought together by competent printing craftsmanship . . . to create the Hnely finished prod- uct . . . a YEAR BOOK that qualifies to Win the HALL-AMERICAN AWARD.,, W- ef-e Ee la ta t M mm ns Qpriniin S 8 mpamf 4