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

Page 15 text:

'f DR. DONALD, NYLEN, Counselorg ICSTHER PARKER, Secretzlry I VIG TOR OF THE HIP 66 A'I'IHCR,i, I asked the old one sitting in a sheltered nook on the dock, 'Lwhj' do you Colne hercfn I waited long. Then, quietly he answered: I iirst came in the morn, pulsing with the vigor of life. Indian, beast and bird eyed me as niy hand took saw and hannner.', I eanie at noon. Ships from the seven seas Iay at the docks. Cargo of riches-spices from India, gold from Alaska, silks from China, and rugs from Persia. Men sought and bought and wrought. UI come at sunset. A golden glow touches the world. The sea rests. But the tang of salt air, the s1neII of seaweed, the lapping of waves is theref' My eyes turned from the hurrying throng in the street to the distant shore. That shore seemed to lead on to Olympic peaks gleaming afar like a bridge to the sky. h-DoNA1,D NYIIILN. ,ll-

Page 14 text:

From the Bridge . ,gill ICQ A. LYLE KAYE, Vice Principal FIR T M TEO DUTY 1'Ros1ficc'1' Poirsrr near the head ol' Admiral VVav and only a liew steps to the north from West Seattle High School, reveals to astonished eyes a city of uncomparable beauty in a setting of thrilling' loveliness. Wide stretched in the foreground spread the waters of lilliott llayg beyond the hay looms the serried city, flanked with countless doeks and wharves serving shipping from the Seven Seas. Against the horizon to the north and east and west uprear the mountains. Water and mountain girt as Seattle is, sea-faring and mountaineering are the natural heritage of her sons and daughters. Day in and day out these encircling mountains and waters keep broad- casting to each of us: Be yourselfg widen your horizonsg set your plans alloat. Worlds of knowledge and saving ideas galore await your discovery and used? A. Lyme KAYIC, Vice Pfiflcijmf. -10-

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CULTY ENGLISH mxxl 'llar an flkirz, Rnlh 1'hillip.f, flluy IKifl'klVrIffft'k. Ron lhnl Ila1zm1fr1rJ, Lxumz f,vlll'Z'z'l', flgilcx flrzzuhf, tml Vnfifn 11, Hvrllm Winn, Irwlf' lalrzsivzg, Ilwrfln Slo- tnm 1 Mrizzift' Chr1111l7c1'lcn KfllIll'7Hlli517Lj. HISTORY Rovv l lllmtaul Kl'lTIl.K', Effmzfwlfz Clark, Lyle Kaye, fhuarlj Mfzzgal M I rmpf r, Pzmlirzz' Ford. Row 22 Sft'i'r'fL lirirlcfc, Sir P2163 il can f, Eflrrzlnl I,i.tl11rz, Ilwzry Thurxclf, Stanley Kimball, Lloyd Daly. Officers - 12 - FOREIGN LANGUAGE l'r11rfu Ilznzzzzrul, Arzrznh Nhulluu, fllarlha llagau, Ftlzuz Bzllncork, With enthusiastic foreign language teachers aboard, ships have sailed into French, Italian, German, Spanish, Mexican and Oriental ports. Having conquested the foreign tongues, these teachers have returned to offer us a part of their treasure. We are constantly remintled by our Fnglish teachers that grainmat- ically correct speech, like a leaky ship, must be constantly bailed to be kept alloat. If we Want to sinla, they sav, cease pumping. Sailing an unknown ocean in com- mand of three small boats, Chris- topher Columbus discovered the New Wlorld. That we now know this and other thrilling tales ol' the sea is the work of our history teachers. Construction and navigation of huge ships is made possible by an ap- plication of the principles of mathe- matics. To give us an understantling ol' that science is the work of our mathematics department. lVlA'l'HElVIA'1'lCS llufuu Dunn, Emilie llufzxltru fhftlrlj, lflflzcr rirziitrirzll, Lrlnixt 1'fz'r'c1', fz?'za'e1 To-zfvr. pl li I3