Archives Scrapbooks

This image shows a page from a scrapbook or newspaper clipping album, dated October 10, 1963. The page contains several newspaper clippings related to the same event: the donation of a painting by renowned artist Paul Horiuchi to Garfield High School in Seattle.

Key elements on the page:

1. Headline & Main Article: The largest clipping, titled "Horiuchi Painting Gift of P. Skoog," details how Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skoog, whose son Tom graduated from Garfield High in 1962, gifted a painting titled "First Frost" by Paul Horiuchi to the school. The article notes Horiuchi is an internationally known painter residing in Seattle's Garfield district. It explains that “First Frost” is an abstract painting focusing on color and texture, which was shown at a juried art show in San Francisco in 1960. The article mentions Mr. Horiuchi refused to sell the painting to a private collector, wanting it to go to an institution where many could appreciate it. The painting was commissioned as a curved tile mural for the Montesano area but is now the backdrop for "The Mural" at the Seattle Civic Center. The article ends with a note expressing the hope that the Skoogs will be able to view and enjoy the painting.

2. Photograph: To the right of the main article is a black-and-white photograph of a group of students and adults gathered around the large abstract painting. A caption underneath reads: "Students And Donor Examine 'First Frost'" and explains that Garfield High School students were watching Paul Skoog explain the abstract painting he and his wife had presented to the school.

3. Secondary Headline: Below the photo is another article with the headline "Parents 'Repay' Garfield With Horiuchi Painting." It states that the donation was a gesture of appreciation to Garfield faculty and students for the education and training the young Skoogs received. It notes that Garfield will be the only high school in the nation to possess a Horiuchi work, though Harvard and Stanford Universities also have his paintings.

4. Clipping Bureau Stickers: Two yellow stickers identify the source of the clippings:

   • One is from "Washington Allen's Press Clipping Bureau," listing locations including Seattle, Portland, San Francisco, and Los Angeles. It is dated "OCT 10 1963" and has "Friends of P. Skoog" handwritten on it.
   • The other is from the "Seattle Post Intelligencer," dated "OCT 10 1963," with "Allen's P.C.B. Est. 1888" printed below and also has "Friends of P. Skoog" handwritten on it.

5. Handwritten/Marked Details: The number "2243" is written in pencil near the top of the main article and again near the photograph. The article is also marked with blue checkmarks. The phrase "Friends of P. Skoog" appears handwritten on both yellow stickers.

Overall Context:
The page documents a significant cultural donation to a Seattle public high school. It highlights the generosity of the Skoog family, the prestige of the artist Paul Horiuchi, and the unique distinction awarded to Garfield High School as the only high school in the U.S. to own a Horiuchi painting at the time. The scrapbook page serves as a documented record of this event, likely collected by or for the Skoog family or friends associated with them. The page itself is aged, and the clippings are mounted on a tan-colored background page in a bound volume.

The image appears to be a scanned page from a scrapbook or a collection of historical papers. It contains several newspaper clippings and a piece of paper with the text "Washington Allen's Press Clipping Bureau" at the top. The clippings are about a painting titled "First Frost" by Paul Horiuchi, which was gifted to Garfield High School by Tom Skoog and his parents. The text mentions that the painting was selected from a studio visit by Mr. Horiuchi, who was an internationally known painter. The clippings are dated from October 1963 and are from various sources, including the Seattle Post Intelligencer. The page also includes a photograph of students and the donor examining the painting. The paper at the top indicates that this is part of an archive or collection related to the Seattle Post Intelligencer, and it is marked with the year 1963.

This image is of a scrapbook page featuring newspaper clippings related to a painting gift to Garfield High School in Seattle, Washington. Here's a detailed description:

1. Top Left Corner:

   • There is a yellow label with the text "Washington Allen's Press Clipping Bureau Established 1888" and "Seattle Portland San Francisco Los Angeles Garfield Messenger Seattle, Wash." The label also has handwritten notes saying "Friends of Garfield OCT 4 1963."

2. Main Article:

   • The central article is titled "Horiuchi Painting Gift of P. Skoog" by Rayanne Aronson. It discusses how Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skoog, whose son Tom was a 1962 Garfield graduate, donated a painting by Paul Horiuchi to the school to express their appreciation for the education their children received. The article describes the painting, "First Frost," as an abstract work that was shown in a juried art show in San Francisco in 1960 and has been on exhibit throughout the United States. It mentions that Mr. Horiuchi refused to sell the painting to a private individual, preferring it to go to an institution where it could be seen and appreciated by many people.

3. Photograph:

   • To the right of the main article, there is a black-and-white photograph labeled "Students And Donor Examine 'First Frost'." The photo shows a group of people, including students and adults, examining the painting. The caption mentions that the students watched intently as Paul Skoog explained the painting to them.

4. Additional Article:

   • Below the photograph, there is another article titled "Parents 'Repay' Garfield With Horiuchi Painting." This article elaborates on the significance of the painting for Garfield High School, noting that it will be the only high school in the world to own a Horiuchi painting. It also mentions that the painting will be formally presented to Garfield by Mr. Skoog at a Fine Arts assembly on October 9th and to the Garfield P.T.A. on October 17th.

5. Overall Layout:

   • The page is part of a scrapbook, as indicated by the visible spine and the way the clippings are pasted onto the page. The clippings are from the "Seattle Post Intelligencer," as noted in the yellow label at the top right corner.

The image captures a moment of cultural and educational appreciation, highlighting the donation of a significant piece of art to a high school and the community's response to it.

The image depicts a scrapbook page with various clippings and notes. At the top of the page, there is a newspaper clipping with a photograph of a group of people standing in front of a painting. The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads "Students And Donor Examine 'First Frost'".

Below the newspaper clipping, there is a handwritten note that reads "Horiuchi Painting Gift of P. Skoog". The note is accompanied by a small piece of paper with the name "RAYANNE ARONSON" written on it.

To the left of the note, there is a small piece of paper with the words "Horiuchi Painting Gift of P. Skoog" written on it. Below the note, there is another newspaper clipping with a photograph of a group of people standing in front of a painting. The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads "Parents 'Repay' Garfield With Horiuchi Painting".

To the right of the note, there is a small piece of paper with the words "Horiuchi Painting Gift of P. Skoog" written on it. Below the note, there is another newspaper clipping with a photograph of a group of people standing in front of a painting. The photograph is accompanied by a caption that reads "Students And Donor Examine 'First Frost'".

The scrapbook page appears to document the donation of a painting by Paul Horiuchi to Garfield High School, and the reactions of the students and parents to the gift.

The image appears to be a clipping from a newspaper or magazine. The clipping features an article about a painting gifted to Garfield High School by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skoog. The painting, titled "First Frost," was created by internationally renowned Seattle artist Horiuchi. The Skoogs presented the painting to the school as a token of appreciation for the education their children received. The article discusses the significance of the painting and its display at the school.

The image depicts a page from a newspaper or press clipping archive, specifically from the Washington Allen's Press Clipping Bureau in Seattle. The page features a news article titled "Horiuchi Painting Gift of P. Skoog" and includes a photograph alongside the text.

Visual Elements:

1. Header Information:

   • The top of the page shows the header of the Washington Allen's Press Clipping Bureau, indicating it is from Seattle, with branches in Portland, San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Garfield Messenger (Seattle, Wash.).
   • A handwritten note at the top right corner reads "Friends of Paul Horiuchi", along with a date: "Oct 10 1963", and a reference to "Seattle Post Intelligencer".

2. Main Article:

   • The article discusses a painting titled "First Frost" by Paul Horiuchi, an internationally known painter residing in Seattle.
   • The painting was presented to Garfield High School by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skoog, in appreciation for their son Tom, a 1962 graduate of the school.
   • The article describes the painting as an abstract work that was exhibited at the San Francisco Art Institute and later shown at the United States Pavilion in Tokyo, Japan.
   • It highlights the significance of the painting, noting that Horiuchi had declined to sell it privately, making the donation particularly notable.

3. Photograph:

   • To the right of the article, there is a black-and-white photograph labeled "Students And Donor Examine 'First Frost'".
   • The photo shows a group of people, including students and the donor (Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skoog), gathered around the painting. The individuals appear to be examining or discussing the artwork.
   • The setting seems to be indoors, possibly within the school or an exhibition space.

4. Additional Text:

   • Below the photograph, there is a subheading: "Parents 'Repay' Garfield With Horiuchi Painting", emphasizing the gesture of gratitude from the Skoog family.
   • The article mentions that the painting will be displayed as a permanent fixture at Garfield High School, marking it as the only high school in the world to own a Horiuchi painting.
   • It also notes that the painting was presented during a Fine Art Assembly on October 17th, with hundreds of students and visitors attending.

5. Handwritten Annotations:

   • There are handwritten notes on the page, including:
     • "Friends of Paul Horiuchi" at the top right.
     • "2243" near the top right, likely a reference number or filing code.
     • "2243" again near the bottom left, possibly a duplicate reference.
     • "In Armory three at A B D" on the left margin, which may indicate filing or categorization details.

Contextual Details:

• The article emphasizes the cultural and educational significance of the donation, highlighting Horiuchi's reputation as an artist and the impact of the painting on the school community.
• The inclusion of the photograph adds a visual element, showing the interaction between the students, the donor, and the artwork, which enhances the narrative of the story.

Overall, the image captures a moment of appreciation and artistic contribution, showcasing the generosity of the Skoog family and the legacy of Paul Horiuchi's work in an educational setting.

The image depicts a scrapbook page containing a collection of newspaper clippings. These clippings highlight the gifting of a painting titled "First Frost" by the artist Paul Horiuchi to Garfield High School.

The primary article, titled "Horiuchi Painting Gift of P. Skoog," outlines how Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skoog donated the painting as a token of gratitude for the education their son received at the school. A photograph accompanies the article, showing members of the school, including students and donors (Mr. and Mrs. Skoog), gathered around the displayed painting. The painting features Paul Horiuchi’s abstract impressionist style.

Several smaller articles are also compiled on the page, further discussing details about the painting, the presentation ceremony, and the donors' generosity. Yellow slips label the clippings as coming from the "Seattle Post-Intelligencer" and "Allen's Press Clipping Bureau," dated October 10, 1963.

The image shows a page that appears to be from a scrapbook or a collection of newspaper clippings. These clippings include articles and are related to art donations to a school, with headlines like "Horiuchi Painting Gift of P. Skoog" and "Parents 'Repay' Garfield With Horiuchi Painting". The articles mention Garfield High School and discuss the presentation and significance of the painting to the institution.

There is also a photograph of individuals examining a painting or artwork, standing in what looks like an indoor setting. The photograph caption reads "Students And Donor Examine 'First Frost'", suggesting that the painting is titled "First Frost" and the individuals include the donor and students.

Pieces of yellow paper present on the image include markings stating "Seattle Post-Intelligencer" with a date reference and a delivery stamp from the "Washington Press Clipping Bureau" that seems to signify the origin of the clippings.

Visible details indicate that the events and articles are dated around October 1963, as suggested by the date stamps.

The overall appearance of the page suggests historical significance, preserving the memory of a cultural or artistic event involving the school and community members.

The image shows a scrapbook page containing multiple newspaper clippings and a black-and-white photograph. The main focus is on a series of articles and a photo about the donation of an abstract painting called "First Frost" by Paul Horiuchi.

Key highlights from the clippings:

1. Title: "Horiuchi Painting Gift of P. Skoog"

   • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skoog donated a painting by Paul Horiuchi to express appreciation for the education their son received at Garfield High School.
   • Paul Horiuchi is described as an internationally known painter residing in Seattle.
   • The painting "First Frost" is abstract, relying on color and texture. It was exhibited in San Francisco in 1960.
   • Mr. Horiuchi wanted the painting to be seen and appreciated by many rather than owned privately.

2. Another article titled "Parents 'Repay' Garfield With Horiuchi Painting" explains:

   • Garfield High School students and faculty assembled to view the painting.
   • Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skoog and their children visited the school for the presentation.
   • The painting is noted as a significant cultural acquisition, linking to Garfield's athletic achievements.
   • The painting was formally presented at school assemblies in early October.
   • The article mentions that Garfield is the only high school in the world to own a Horiuchi painting.
   • Horiuchi declined to sell the painting privately and chose to donate it through the Skoogs and school officials.

3. The photograph shows students and the donor group at Garfield High School looking at the painting, with Paul Skoog explaining it. The painting appears large and textured, displayed on an easel or wall.

The page also includes stamps from "Allen's Press Clipping Bureau" and Seattle newspapers dated around October 1963 and 1969, suggesting the clippings are from that era. The content illustrates a community’s gratitude for education, celebrated through the gift of art from notable local personalities.

• A scrapbook page on brown kraft paper with several newspaper clippings pasted on it.
• On the left is a large clipping with a bold headline that reads something like “Horiuchi Painting Gift of P. Skoog,” about a painting given to Garfield High School.
• Above this clipping are small yellow labels, including one from Allen’s Press Clipping Bureau and another from the Seattle Post-Intelligencer dated Oct 10, 1963.
• On the right side is a black-and-white photo showing a group of students and adults gathered around a painting on an easel, with a caption about students and a donor examining the work (the painting commonly referred to as “First Frost”).
• Below or beside the photo is another clipping with the headline “Parents ‘Repay’ Garfield With Horiuchi Painting,” describing the exchange or gift.
• The overall page looks like an archival collage: aged, with torn edges and overlapping clippings, giving a historical, museum-document feel.