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

Page 15 text:

ice- rincgb l YOU CAN LEARN a lot about people just by reading their legends. You can learn what kind of people they admire. You can learn what kind of deeds they admire. When you know those things, you know pretty much the whole story. And if we read the legends of West Seattle High School? COh yes, we have them! J. The stories told with greatest pride are of boys and girls devoted to the welfare of others, to the common good. Deeds most often mentioned are of democratic living, of friendliness, of sportsmanship. These are our legends and they are part of us and we are part of them. They will go on into the future, and what we do now will always be a part of them. It is a thought both challenging and inspiring. -GoRDoN HANNAFoRn ll

Page 14 text:

K i rincgb I M! , Guwvmufn HMB' 42,13 - aff, L I f 1 . ff I 5 A v i J X , X, 51' x I , fl, V . wx g psig. S2 Ii, 3 iii 2 ly., l' sf lf 1 IT' Qgx ,IIEFMQIL 1 Q, ylwullll i 'lu , To ALL wuo LOVE ADVENTURE there is a touch of interest in the Indian. As he demanded food and shelter and other satisfactions from a raw primitive forest and Sound, we feel both admiration and sympathy. We l may even pause to compare our situation today with that of yesterday's Chinook, to wonder whether we are doing as much with our surroundings and opportunities as did the Indian of yesterday. The advance of civiliza- tion does not always bring an increase in accomplishment. -REED FULTON 10

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En lisla and Lam uag I O Top row-JULIA ALM, MARGARET AKIN, MAUDE CHAMBERLEN, RUTH FRI , HXJR HUGHES. Mnlfllf row-CONIFRED HURD, IRENE LANSING, BELLE MQKENZIE, JOY M S H PHILLIPS. Bolton: row--MARTHA YOUNG, DOROTHY CASSIDY, RUTH CURRY, M A GUE, GUS RAKUS. V .,. ,A '4' X M..-.Sv 4 X12 f I2 ,wi 'W Q,