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

Page 9 text:

,ra wg EDHCATHGN gf - 4 V ,g To those first pioneer ' , settlers at Alki We are l indeed indebted for the e ,g V1 founding of our city. Without their strong conviction in their pur- pose, Without their absolute fearlessness of Work, such a prosperous settlement as ours could not have been brought out of that crude and savage Wilderness. It is to their courageous faith and vision, then, and to their persever- ance, which has been a constant inspiration to us to strive onward to the attainment of higher ideals and a still greater Seattle that the 1933 Kimtah is sincerely dedicated. The mountains and forests of the Northwest

Page 8 text:

F M i i UREWURD Af. It has been our aim to preserve memories of our 1 L W school life and memories of the work so ably be- gun by the Alki Pioneers. To this end we have recorded the stages of the city's growth, and in keeping with the pioneer atmosphere we have illustrated our pages with original wood- cuts. By weaving into the material the history of the stages of our own development and by thus stressing the closeness of our relationship to the pioneer, we have hoped to show that we, too, are pioneers--pioneers of the Seattle of tomorrow. Svafflek earliest l7lfl1lSf1'J'-YUSIUYJS sawmill.

Page 10 text:

MEMURHAM MATTHEW VICTOR SKUBE 1914-1932 I found Him in the shining of the stars, I markid Him in the flowering of the flelds, I waged His wars, and now I pass and die. Nay-God my Christ-I pass but shall not die. -Tw Passing of AY'fbIllA.-TENNYSON. The Sfary of fbr' Toifm -The l7i0lI!'t'l'S Inf! iheir home: fo LYIIIIZ' fo a new land 'lL'l7t'I'f' ibry XIll7tI1lI'tl the Indians and hcfzwd ibrir bomvs from Ibe Vir- gin forvxlx.