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

Page 28 text:

Vpfr-1-: Mr. Dotson, Bob Braas, lkiargaret Maguire, Larry Heron, Mrs. Charnherlen, Betty' lrlstabrook, Earl Cook, jim Skt-lly, Edith Jorgensen, Fred Lansing, Doris Ryan, Norman Pike, jr., Dorothy Little, jim Crosby, Sam jones, Alice Chandler, Sally Hopkins. Lawn: Lloyd Lamb, Glen Smith, Ed Mennie, Marian Oliver, Audrey Rowlett, Ed Hanson. KI ' Climbing through the rigging of spooky clipper ships, peering at complicated navigation instruments in various pilot houses and treading warily through the deep, dark holds of Uhone-yard vessels, meinlwers of the l36 Kimtah staff gathered, along with dirty hands and stomaehaches from stale sea-hiseuits, romantic waterfront atmosphere. Row I: Lovejoy, Hansen, Hopkins, Jorgensen, FI-Ulu thc ends of piers, lion' 2' Heron, Hoffman. they watched sunsets tint the Sound and listened to griz- zled sea-dogs tell weird yarns. They developed alwle sea-legs and acquired a hefty sea-going lingo. liven the liinilah ollice, in which were spent long hours of work, ol' writing and ol' reminiscing on events ol' the passing school year, reeked ol' the sally atlllos- phere of the harbor. Rx an Ifziilorizzl Slaff girl Smjjf llorinian, Heron, Lovejoy

Page 27 text:

w--....u..., Eztgwze Wulaer, Dan Clmrrh, Blanch LaVilre, Bob DeGrace, Mr. Fulton, Gaylord Jones, Bob Riel, Bully Chamberlcn DE T FORU 66 ot 1'n Looks Alieadlv That is what all young people are trying to prove to their elders, for they resent being called too young to tmderstandf' Sometimes this feeling is only resentment, hut when it is an urge that compels them to seek understanding, then it must be worth while. This pulilic speaking group was organized hy Principal Reed Fulton especially lor the purpose of informing the older generation of just what youth is thinking. The Student Forum, ll panel of seven speakers pre- pared to give their ideas on the subject Youth Looks Aheacl,'7 was pre- sented to various city organizations throughout the year. These students came hefore Seattle lwusiness men, civic leaders, teachers and parents and discussed the foes of democracy, what Utopia should he like and what education can accomplish. VVe're proud of our crusaders. hlaj' their swords be sharp and their courage highl -23-

Page 29 text:

1 CHI OOK l l l TNhXX'ljlllNt, the call to duty, the new Chinook stall, headed by l , l,arr1' Heron, hegan early the keep- ing of the ship's log. Aided by fair l weather and il hreezey writing style, the log kept apaee with the pulsing oi' the ship's engines and the antics of the erew,i while Doris Ryan, lidith l Jorgensen and Betty llistahrook eaeh stood her wateh at the wheel. f'lllNUl1K S'l'A11i1' :IND SKIX1I-1h'I'l'1llll,fll'lt', l'fx1ab1'o11k, Ilt'1'1111, Trflrzmf, Vuffrh, Nkwlly, Ima, .l11h11,1'1111, I,aF1'11y, 1lr111x1111, f , 1f1I'I5'A'ill.Y W nnffzlrtl Srhnrk ,lr1rf1'11.1'1'1l Crunk Gzzrliv f Gnu' 1 1 1 ls 1 1 L1 , 1 I,a11ri11 Yzlrzrm' .l11111'.r Pike lfViIkf11r. g1 , 1 1 1 Btslxi-:ss S'1'A1-tr' ZND Si-gNt1as'1'r:R 4 I,t'fc'i1z, Go1'1le11, S1111i.vl11, Grmll, Mt'G11i1'e, Tnrzzer, Cnuk, Xllr. Dofsarz, Peft21'.1, Chris- l I1'11.w1z, Szflliimzrz, Pike, C!'lIXbj' ftvlilorial rlajff, Vidar. l Cnixoox S'1'.-wr ls'1' Slih'll'S'l'P2R-'Iit,'l'U7l, Smilh, JlIl'g1'7lM'7I, Ryan, .lr111t'.t, B1tcz1z.v, Cook, N111'1lg1'qt'11, Es1f11zb1'r111k, fjftlllllll J Lillfr, like, Kwztiall, M1',r. I,'f1a111be1'le11 fazlwi.tt'1'j, Hrmlz' llrsmriss S'rAF1f' lsT SEMES'l'l1lli MI'. Datsun fI1tii'fSL'l'j, Wj'7I rlzrlf, llnrzf, Craig, Sfllllftff, S11llff'1I11, Taylor, h'1'a1z.r SZtz11.1'Ht'ftl, I,L lL'fIl. 1'1'1t the heginning of the second semester the log showed entries hy News l. additions to the literary crew. Changes at the helm hrought Dorothy' Little, Sain xlones, Billie Sehuek and Norman Pike to the edi- tors' desk as the good ship Chinook crossed the treaeherotls shoals safely, hoarded fznnous notahles for inter- views, won a coveted Scholastic Press award and lirst elass honor award in the National Press .Xssociation uontest. Shipas og , flbfwll ll