Garfield High School - Arrow Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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AS THE soldier or sailor enters the service e of his country he is confronted with much that is strange and diversified The high school student IS also puzzled at his new environment as he embarks upon his Initial year of senior education In a field, almost unlimited In its possibilities, he may satisfy his creative Ideals and have many oppor tunltles to distinguish himself In actual combat, whether in hlstrlonlcs, scholarship oratory, music, journalism, or others Paral lel to this the servlceman IS able to engage ln forms of extra curricular activities, which are apart from his routine task of training , im X ? 'Q 'EI' W NVL for war The All Service productions In the PM atrlcs and sports are true manifestations of his productive capacity The monotony of camp life IS often relieved by shows from home These veterans are an Integral part of the service life even though they are not adorned by the khaki or the blue Wm J f55 t ,-P 195 4151! an IF Mfivt A df 4-'35 380' 1. lf, 2- M5833 we f' -fm., lim ff' Q v .fx 'X

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Brass Hats THE BUYS' CLUB otiieers :ire reeogni:ed now as full generals through their xihility to assume leadership. Uceupying positions of high responsihility to every hoy in Garfield High School. these l3r.iss Hats try to fulfill their mztin purpose of erexiting at hond ol' friendship hetween e.ich and every hoy in this school. As the name implies. the Boys- Cluh is gin org4uii:.ition or cluh. distrihuting activities to hoy students who wish to he of service in the school community. The three who have reached the height of it Boys' Cluh ofhcer .ire President Tad Davies, Vieefpresident Fred Ueisert, and Secretary' Treasurer .Ierry Hagen, These hoys aire looked upon its having supreme power in school influence, and like the young hoy who admires the military oflicers. every boy admires the Brass Hats. Being orheiully eleeted hy mule popular vote, there is :issurzinee that the officers are the people's choice and that the mass is willing to help the executives exercise their power throughout the term. They have possession of posterity hy setting precedents in school government. Reliiihility is their main asset, for when at student is enehairged with at duty. paramount trust is invested in him hy the school. Because line experience is giiined. good governing power its it school ofheer makes wily for ii clear future in positions of leadership. Since school is gi heginning in puhlic husiness, those who ingilte success egirly have had ai splendid start. The Boys' Cluh presents mxuiy opportunities to test one's gihility in handling leadership. Mr. Fred Breit, the new adviser for the Boys' Cluh, hegiin his work in this caipaieity Att Garfield in Septemher 19-1-4. l RED BREIT Adina: Yin, . ' Q' ' Q' 0 i ly 41'-. i TAD DAVIES Piwxltleiit FRED GEISERT V1t'cfPre.s1tlt'i1L -IERRY HAGEN SC'C7't'Id7f TYt'd.XllTCT