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

Page 15 text:

Jfwllflf Reviewing ten moons ot teaching and learning on the West Seattle Res- ervation, Wise men ot our tribe and their subjects can sit by smoking council tires to speak ot another round oi tasks Well done. Braves strove to keep mind and body strong and sharp under skilled hands in the Health and Physical Education clans, While Chiefs ot the Sci- ences taught the ways oi the animals in the forests, the sun, Wind, and 93 basic elements While warriors learned the tongue and culture ot their brothers under the skin from the Medicine Men of Foreign Languages. MARGARET AKIN ' 'C M English ELMER ANDERSON Mathematics, Industrial Arts GERING K. CHAMBERLAIN Industrial Arts, Stage Crew MAUDE CHAMBERLEN English, Journalism EDNA BABCOCK Soanish AMELIA HELEN BACI-IMANN Home Economics, Cooking MABEL CHILBERG Girls Advisor ELIZABETH CLARK Head of History Department PEARLE I-I. BEERY Attendance Clerk, Study VERNON S. BEHYMER Music MARGARET C. COOPER History LESLIE CRIBLEY Social Studies, Photography LEONARD E, BONAR Science Dept. Head S. M. BRINCK History LEONA CULVER Latin HALLIE DONALDSON Art VERNER DOTSON Commercial Dept. Head LLOYD W. DOTY Health and Physical Educa- tion DORIS DOYLE English 9

Page 14 text:

As the purple shadows of twilight pass over the land of the quiet waters, and young Indians with the dew of high school education still upon their untarnished brows leave the friendly lodge of West Seattle to break new trails in the unknown forests ahead, they arm themselves, not with the flesh searing arrow of their fore- bearers, but with strong minds instead. F or, as if willed by the gods, education and the fearless men and women of our tribe who have brought us from the depths of ignorance into the sunshine of enlighten- ment have championed our ultimate goal -peace. Here, amid the subtle strength of their guidance, we've learned the ways of our fellow braves and respect for the achieve- ments of other tribesmen, as the hands of our clan have helped mold our minds, characters and bodies that we may have the tools with which to become artisans of peace. 'ir

Page 16 text:

Jflwlflf Braves knew that in the land beyond the purple mountains a Well- spoken Indian was a successful one, so day in and day out, from harvest- time to planting season, the paths to the lodge of those who taught English were Well worn by the toot-steps ot the young Indians-to-be. So they might someday bring home the bacon, many maidens and warriors ventured to the Commercial Reservation, Where, amid typewriters, bookkeeping records andicommercial law books, they were introduced to that magnanimous land beyond-the business World. GUNDRUN E. DUNCAN History HELEN DUNN Mathematics KATHRYN M. KENNEDY Social Living, English STANLEY KIMBALL German, History EVELYN FERGUSON Health and Physical Educa- tion PAULINE FORD History IEAN P. LANE Librarian IRENE MURRAY LANSING English, Debate EULA FREY Home Economics, Clothing RUTH L. FRIAR English VICTOR LARSON Chemistry PATIENCE LOCKHART Commercial FRED GORTON Industrial Arts MARTHA HAGUE Spanish, French I. R. LOGAN Study, Honor Society Sponsor EVELYN MCDONALD Study CHARLES HANNAI-'ORD Boys' Advisor CONIFRED HURD English BELLE MCKENZIE English Dept. Head WARREN B. MACKEY Mathematics