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

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Gail Durham Jim Locatelli RD Phi Beta Kappa The University of Washington Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa annually presents this award to a boy and girl who are members of the top ten in their Senior Class. lt is given . . .tothe boy and girl in the class who, through the combination of intellectual achievement, fine character and personality, shall be adiudged to have done most for their school by inspiring in their classmates an admiration and love for the best tradi- tion of high scholarship. f-is Miss Inspiration has been an ideal to the students. This Senior girl is selected by the girls of West Seattle. She has shown fine qualities of leadership, has been a friend to all, and Kiwanis Shield Gretchen De Young 26 Willard Shield The Willard Shield was given by the senior class of 1929 in honor of Bill Willard, who died from football iniuries. This is the greatest honor a senior can receive. The shield is given to one boy and one girl who have been selected as being outstanding in their contribution to the advancement of school ideas. These stu- dents are elected by the student body. The student who has done the most out standing work in the field of iournalism. Lois Bokn Gretchen De Young Jim Young

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Creek Wit t Paddle I .4 z - Sh' ' .,,,4zFi-E ' J M . 'tx i if . it , HIGH SCHOOL fit my is e i is gill . Seattle, Washington, Friday, Sept. l9. i958 X ill' - - f -f f -A r f H' ff A' - Al Sklencky and John Goldstein, we-up J ftiss Dorothy Mootafes, Chinook tdvisor k Up and Smile' lses GC Head s! Donft look down and if ri-it 'cf ine Clements, Managing Editor wird quarter THE PULSE Managing Editor Members of the Chinook staff have a tremendous responsibility to the school because the paper repre- sents West Seattle High School. Stu- dents who ioin the staff must take one semester of Journalism. The staff strives to include all of the school activities and school news that interests the students. There is not an issue of the Chi- nook that comes out uneventfully. Each time there are problems to be dealt with and discouraging moments when everything goes wrong. Meeting the deadline is one of the necessary evils of putting out a paper. There must be enough ad- vertising, pictures, and stories to make an attractive paper and fill all of the space, The Chinook staff is a good place to serve West Seattle. pay for will he shown here. To many, it may seem repeti- tious, but to others, especially parents of sophomores and fresh- men, we hope it will serve as a good gulie. First of all, let us consider the' attendance cost of a full season of football. Ordinarily, there are eight games played during this season. For each game, a student will pay 75 cents a ticket. At 75 cents for eight games, he or she will have spent 5 dollars and eighty cents for a full season's enjoyment. As you can see, this is almost as much as the total cost of a Season's Pass. To give another example, there will be 14 games of basketball iplayed this year. Tickets will also lsell for 75 cents each. This means if will mira 'lfl dollars and' fiftv Leadership Conf: Q-felitv ei- Chinook photographers, in the dark room. New School Leaders L The second semester editors are, from left to right, Jim Foster, sports page editor, Lanie Morris, circulation, Lois Bokn, ad manager third quarter, Darlene Dahl, all-city ad manager, Karol Farrari, page editor, Carol Besser, feature page managing editor. Guiding the ives of all'lndiz1nS- Lois Bokn, Managing Editor first se- , mester i business manager, Joan Boyden, back editor, John Schrodel, front page and as to how to make our school even l Linda Lane, Co-managing Editor fourth quarter

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