West Seattle High School - Kimtah Yearbook (Seattle, WA)

Page 27 text:

TIN CAN COMMITTEE Front row: Wayne Baskett, Russell Bemis, Tom Jones and Dick Ames. Back row: Don Hester, Earl Grahm, Jerry Costacos, Jim GaIIetIy and Al Holz- heimer. STRETCHER SQUAD Front row: Kenneth Lowthian, and Jerry Cos- tacos. Middle row: Dick Whiting, Jack Joseph, and Eddie Smith. Back row: Ed Anderson and Stan Haynie. YELL SQUAD Don Ireland, Walt Litch, Jerry Costacos and Elwood Pelton. PROJECTION COMMITTEE Front row: Gordy McDonald, Bob Towhey, Tim Wallace and David Gjersee. Back row: Mason Rhoades, West Hotchkiss, Bill Knight, John Hudson and Bob Rollins. SERVICE COMMITTEE Front row: Walt Litch and Wes Hotchkiss. Back row: Jack Makus and Phil Brewer.

Page 26 text:

ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT Front row: Audrey Coleman, Elaine Rider, Mag- dalen Leroux and Mary Willoughby. Back row: Merrie Erlandson, Jackie Dahl, Susan Morrow and Marilyn Peterson. Missing from the picture is Pat Poehlitz, department head and officer sponsor. PERSONAL EFFICIENCY DEPARTMENT Front row: Barbara Duncan, Peggy Greeno, of- ficer sponsor, and Ruth Staats. Back row: Pat Porter, Beverly Anderson, department head, and Annabelle Aller. ENTERTAINMENT DEPARTMENT Front row: Edith Cadley, officer sponsor, Marilyn Lee, department head, Jackie Luther, Priscilla Lovering. Second row: Dorothy Whitemarsh, Char- lotte Bryan, Alene Hoffman, Pearl Osborn, Jo But- ler. Back row: Betty Greathouse, Olga Farafontoff, Margaret Hunter and Klarinell Carlson. SERVICE FOR VICTORY DEPARTMENT Front row: Polly Sweazey, officer sponsor, and Nancy Peters. Back row: Elaine Wilbur, Nancy Daly and Dorothy Thompson, department head. COMMUNITY SERVICE DEPARTMENT Front rovw: Patty North, and Gloria Fahnlander. Back row: Patty Sweazey, Doris Stobie, department head, and Barbara Afflerbach, officer sponsor.

Page 28 text:

Whether a frosh looking for the non-existent roof garden, or a high 'n mighty senior ready to step up to receive his diploma--one will find a niche in the classes at West Seattle. Many of our so-called green freshmen are Hwising up to a new high school life today. They, immediately upon entering, step into activities that invariably make their school life pleasanter. Sophomores and juniors have sponsored dances and productions to keep the seniors on their toes. The seniors have given up their lorclly airs and are settling down to find where they are best fitted in a war world. Classes in high school often present diffi- culties, but in memories they present one of the happiest times in our life.