Garfield High School - Arrow Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 18 text:

CRIBLEY, LESLIE Boyx' Crmxultmlt HENSEL, EMILIE Gwls' Consultant Y' Sl 1 D1r'C u WARREN, JEss1E tail nt t z 1 S PETERS, HENRY Cnxtwig Director SHELTON, HELEN Casting Director COLE, MARSDEN Html Llllmriun fun OUNG actors would become confused and lost amid the complexity of courses, activities, and objectives of the modern motionfpicture studio, if it were not for the capable men and women who are proficiently trained in the fields of guidance and casting. In order to provide the workers with more opportunities and better training, the Boys' and Girls' Clubs have always striven faithfully to serve the studio in this capacity. Mr. Cribley and Miss Hensel, club consultants, have been responsible for the success of many of the personnel. Miss Shelton and Mr. Peters, casting directors, have given invaluable consultation in choosing the correct roles for stars. The nerve center of Garfield Studios is the oflice, where the secretaries and recorders perform their important duties in handling technical details. Miss Wzirreii is the director who is in charge of the Call Sheet. The library, a vital department, is managed by Miss Cole and her assistant, Mrs. Ellinger. Both have been tireless in aiding in research work. Those who avail themselves of the services of all these advisors will learn the secrets of acquiring knowledge through varied associations. M.. l HAMAOKA, SACHIKO Y Script Sucwtarv LAXSON. PHYLLIS Axszxta-nl Rrcordn SEMMENS, MARCIARET Head Rcconiur .I f 3 . K k A .xv av' .1- ,. I -.1

Page 17 text:

LTI-IOUGH ncw to thc otlicc of zissociutc producer. Mr, Slocomh has ailrczidy cstxihlishcd himself als ai vitail factor in thc husy lifc of Garfield Studio. Bccziusc of his cxpcricncc in fulfilling il succcssful tcrm as head of thc script writing dcpeirtmcnt, hc is adept in handling his new rcsponsihilitics, which includc thc ordcring of supplies, guiduncc for programs, and thc cnforccmcnt of studio rcgulzitionsffzill important prohlcnis that conccrn cvcry pcrson on thc scts. Thus, with this udroitncss, his fricndly hclpfulncss :ind sympnthctic undcrstginding of youth, hc has hcconic :in inspiration to hoth zictors :ind sct workcrs ailikc. His impzirtizil, unprcjudiccd judgmcnt has inzidc Mr. Slocomh ai guiding light in cvcry production. v

Page 19 text:

ANIDERSUN. ETHEL WAY Hculth Suprrl'1.m1 BAXTER, KIRK S. Hixturical Cmnullunl BENNETT, RICHARD Studio Surveyov - BIRD, EMMA MARIE ., Finance Dlrtctor BUCKLEY, CATHERINE Statistician R HE DIRECTORS in the motion picture industry are those who are next to the producers in importance. However, the director has more than anyone else to say concerning the finished production. It is his joh to think out every detail carefully and then to direct the work according to his well-laid plans. In addition he must he a diplomat, a judge, an expert in his line, and most of all, a friend. The picture is gradually built up, step by step, according to specifications. It represents the combined efforts of actors, setfworkers, and directors alike. In a school the teachers are the directors who supervise the work of the students. They endeavor to develop leadership, initiative, originality, and the ability to get along with others. The duties and responsihilites of a teacher increase from time to time as the studio grows, causing more complex and complicated problems. As a result, there must be an expansion of courses and equipment to meet the growing need of modern conditions, which, when met, form a motivation for the students' scholarly attainments. Then, the ultimate goal of the faculty is achieved. BURNS. JEAN Costume Dusignrv COMSTOCK, LLOYD Hiatorum Head Typist CONNOLLY, ANUELINE COOK, PARKER E. Choml A1mngc1 CORNELIUS. MAE E, English Authofitv DE TOURVILLE. AUDREY Spanish Coach DIXON, MARY ETHEL Srnpz Writer