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

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CULTY LIBRARY STUDY Jean Lzme. Hcltfrz Dzlifcnporl. PHYSICAL EDUCATION PM fllzzrphy, Cwrifml Hurd. Officers Vsrnnn Hn MUSIC ART hymn, Sophie Coyne. Hnlfic Dnnrzldxon, While at sea, sailors enjoy singing and drawing to pass away dull hours Dale Cor.: off Watch. We landlubhers appreciate singing and art the more for the training received from our artist and musician teachers. Long and lonely would lie the hours at sea if it were not for the shipls library and study hall Where mariners congregate to study. Both are under the direction of capahle and helpful teachers. To keep from growing soft, a sailor must keep in tip-top physical shape. And to keep us in good health during the many activities of the school year is the duty of our physi- cal education teachers Girls in the home economics de- partment are taught to prepare and serve meals and to sew. Miss Chilluerg serves as the girls' adviser, a beacon light in the lives of many girls. IIOME ECONOMICS GIRLS CLUB ADVISER flmelizl Bl1L'f7I7I!1?l, AfIIl'gllI'f'f Allan. MzIlnr2f Cfzilbrrg.

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INDUSTRIAL ARTS l1111111r1r1' f,1'1111111'f, flflilo lfVhafwy, Frmf Cnrlnzi, fln'111U Crllrgi' VVUILW. Years ago, ships were built by the hand labor of skillful shipwrights. Now, riveters and Welders construct them. ln the industrial arts we learn from master craftsmen the practical use of brush, hammer and wrench. Future Clerks, stenographers, typ- ists, boolilceepers and salesmen are be- ing trained to aid in our huge ocean Commerce with nations all over the world under the able, experienced guidance of our Commercial instruc- tors. Wl1e1i the mariners' Compass was diseovered, sailors no longer feared to go out of sight of land, for they knew the needle would always point north. Why the needle does point north the science teachers explain to 119. Boarding our ship, W. S. this semester for the lirst tim new teachers were welcomed rousing cheer from all hands. hope that their trip may be enjoyable and suceessful. w li P1111li11r Sfz'r'11i-13' .Vina E1'frh1'r', Fila High, e, the bv a 'WC both f1' Rf1Hi'y, R11 J I 11'k1'r.t. Row2i.111fi11 Hilzfrlgrr, Dnrufby S111itl1, XU111111 Hurt'- 1111111, D011 Frzzme, K11f!11'y11 Rayfzznrld, 11 PIII fl l.r11k1'r. BER COMNIIIRCIAL 1'l'711rt'i11 !W11giHfrlnl1ly, E,rl1'll1' Vizin, 1 r11ukf1' Srhmflm, Eiffvarff flf11'3'1'1-,r fflfrlrfj, EJIM Dahfbrrg, P11ff1'r1r1' I,urM111rf, lf1'iHf11v1 llflnrphy, lVz'l'IIt'f' Dulfon. SflENl'l'i lJ.1r'i1l Sitwlnjf, l,mf1'1'r11'1' l,wm111'1, Virlur 1,11r.rrn1, Roy Limf- v11m, l.1'n111111i HIH1111' f!1r111U. Officers -134

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Through a Porthole Seattle, A port town- Basy wharfues- Large stearners IfVaiting to he loaded and itrzloafled- Odoroits jish- Sea gulls VV heelin g in M id-air, VV in gin g overhead With racaoas Cries, and swooping to Weathered docks- Old salts Drawing stoiirally On ancient pipes, Telling stories- G ray- green water R eelinin g - Against the eity's edge- Rongh, splintery doirlcs Perrneated with the snrell Of salt, tar and fish- Sailors, in two's and three's, Heading toward l ower First A fvenite With its rnofuies and friendliness- Open stands Displaying jish, frrahs, and flaws- Sniall hoats trangitilly resting On oily ripples that Continitally slap, slap at bd7'7I6l17l8Il pilings - Dejinite atmosphere Of foreign places-niystery-and glanror- This is the waterfront of Seattle. By LEODA YV.-u'1'E '36 -15-