Garfield High School - Arrow Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

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easone Timber GARFIELD teachers and executives are named Sea- soned 'Thnberf' not because they are old or dry, but because they are imbued with knowledge and under- standing which enable them to guide and educate stu- dents. Teachers have a great deal of inHuence over young people dnce they Hve together dx hours a day, one hundred-eighty days a yearptherefore,it E essenHal that the faculty be composed of top-notch men and women. Garfield is justly proud to have such leadership. The facuhy not onw teaches but ako inkhtes and encourages student acHvH1es dedgned for fun. Have you ever gone to a footbaH game and seen teachen there cheering as loudly as you? Or did you ever go to a P.T.A. dance and smile at teacher who looked very gay and human out of class? Or have you ever seen the facuhy actin the Funfest? Of course you have. The faculty is always there, prodding or beckoning people on to a better Hfe. Page 18

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Page 20 E. E. HANSELMAN Przncipal THE B MR. HANSELMAN, whose duty is to see that school regulations are faithfully enforced, has always been recognized by bath faculty and students as a very coopera- tive and understanding leader. He is ably assisted by Mr. Slocomb, whose duties include the ordering of supplies, disciplinary problems, and guidance of students' programs. Miss Hensel and Mr. Cribley, the advisors ofthe Girls' and Boys' Clubs respectively, assist in planning various school projects, such as the activity plan, the nurse's schedule, and noon programs. It is through the excellent coopera- tion and guidance of the principals and their associates that the student body has been able to undertake and engage successfully in so many school productions. EMILIE HENSEL Girls' Club Advisor OSS A f :i ff MILDRED BELL MARSDEN COLE Guidance Librarian SACHIKO HAMAOKA BRITA ALMQUIST Guidance Clerk Axxix.-Librarian l