Garfield High School - Arrow Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 11 text:

I -1 if Q, By stantling on the front steps and looking upward. we can svv, carvml in stonv. the nann- of our Sl'l100l+',lillIlPS A. Garficlrl. This nann- reprcsvnts a man who possessed courage and sincerity. and hon- a fri:-wily feeling toward all IIICII. .Nloreovc-r. ht- was gre-atly COIlt't'l'l1Ctl with Mlucation. He fc-lt that it wasnit the- brick or the stonc that llliltllx the school, hut rather the tc-acllors and thx' stuilentsg their attitudf-s and aspirations. To this great man, who fostcrt-il the ith-als which wt-, the student hotly hearing his name-, reflect in all our viltcrprisvs, we rt-spectfully tic-flicatv this 19-H ARRUNY.

Page 10 text:

,1 S1 ln thu Revolutionary days, l'l'iUllIlg :tml writ- ing flourished beneath the school 1I13Sl0l'nH stick. It was then that our forefatllvrs visionod il more pcrmanc-tit spirit ol' ilf3I1lOCI'LlCY i11 the public school systenl. Since that timc, educators have gone lar in promoting that 1111531111 by developing .Allll l'll'ilHS schools into ll1llll2llllI'0 communities where students plan, work, play, and zwhiove together in friendly hartnony. Rocorrlml in this ARROW? is at yPar's activity at Garfield, Where the cosmopolitan student, body practir-1-s tolorancu as its password, happiness as its aim. Ilf'lIlOf'l'3ffy as its spirit. f-, JET if f o j 2? X X 4 g f t f l 2 g ,4- ,.i ,.-4' .,.f- 6 ,

Page 12 text:

In a democracy, knowledge is free. Literature is un- censored, and individuals have an opportunity to study both sides of current problems. Garfield's library was designed to accommodate the intellectual pursuits of its students. If only they will find the necessary time, there is no limitation to the progress and development available to them through reading.