North Kitsap High School - Viking Yearbook (Poulsbo, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1948 volume:

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X J g .7 I , X f 1 f fx- 5 , 7 7 - A f X A , MW W 9531 -S! x , S, ' ,-,M V 1 I My Ni K. 5 in Q gg Q 5 X bg , X u f 4 x 'Z5'7'np1fJ , I A X U15 YM 7948 n J xi U .V 4 t . 0 l Q A if H I . ff A an B Ajxx Q XJ , j X 8' X PUBLISHED BY THE ASSQCIATED STUDENT BODY OF THE NORTH KITSAP HIGH SCHOQL POULSBO, WASHINGTON 0l 2lfU0l . In the years to come we hope that this '48 Viking will bring back memo- ries of our many good times. We realize that these years can never be relived, but they will be re- membered. ibeabcafion . . . In memory of Ray Fullerton, Rod- ney Svare, and Donald Bystrom, we dedicate this '48 Viking, in hopes that this annual will bring even closer the memories of these three. emorzam K , Y RAY FU LLERTON RODNEY SVARE L. M ing SYLVIA OLSEN VIOLET SODERBERG BILL SALO Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager BARBARA BLACK CLARICE GUNDERSON EMERY FULLERTON MISS ELLISA Assistant Editor Asst. Business Manager Asst. Advertising Manager Advisor Here is your Viking Yearbook which we hope will revive your memory of the events during the term of 1947 and 1948. Pictures of you have been taken with the clubs you are in, class groups, snap shots, and sports in which you participated. Even though deadlines came almost too early and many times your editor was discour- aged with the progress, she held on and succeeded in completing the term's project with help from the rest of the staff. l 3 Miss Ellis, Clarice Gunderson, Bill Salo, Barbara Black, Sylvia Olsen, Violet Soderberg, Emery Fullerton, Miss Sechels Special credit should go to Miss Ellis, who is always ready with advice and support. To Miss Se-chels we give a great deal of thanks for gratefully contributing her art, ability and students. Another group, who were highly ap- preciated by we six on the staff, Were the compass students who helped get the write-ups ready for your approval. The success of this annual, We hope it is a success anyway, should be given to everyone who cooperated and con- tributed to it. Adm hi fmfizf I A. C. ERICKSON Supt-rintendent of School District 400 M. D. MEEK Principal of North Kitsap J unior-Senior High School MISS LEE ELLIS Vice-Principal of the Senior High MRS. RUBY NYHOLM Vice-Principal of the Junior High LOUISE ANKERS Spends her day teaching the Junior High their Eng- lish, reading, spelling, and science. besides finding time to serve as advisor to the Sophomore Class. HENRY BLOVVNEY Social studies and arith- metic sum up the subjects he taught. Mr. Blowney was the coach of all Junior High sports and served as advisor to the Junior High Letter- man Club and Hall Patrol. A busy man! ELLEN FORSBERG Students always feel they've learned something after leaving one of Miss Forsberg's Sophomore or Senior English classes. Miss Forsberg was advisor to the Torch Honor Society this year. FERN HARRIS Taught the eighth, ninth, tenth. and advanced girls how to sew and sew de- cently. 1' Qrui GENEVIEVE JENKINS Mrs. Jenkins taught Jr, High reading, English, and arithmetic, to say nothing of Spanish and Latin. She also served as advisor to the two language clubs. gaculfy ROBERT ARPK E Could be found through- out the day in room 208 with an English book in his hand and Freshmen and Juniors in his classes. Mr. Arpke was assistant football coach and also coach of the B basketball team. Q- BE RN ICE BO RG E N Miss Borgen has a way of making her pupils enjoy the subjects she teaches. which were, this year, Eng- lish, math., and typing. She served as advisor to the Junior Class. JOE GNOS Agriculture is his busi- ness, as is being advisor to the Future Farmers of America and the Jr. High Bus Patrol, HAROLD HEX N IFHSEN Spent his days busy in the wood shop, where he was instructor. ALICE JOH NSON Was an active lady, what with her Senior High Cho- rus and speech class, Junior High Chorus and music, and her job as debate coach, vaudeville instructor, etc. ERIC JOHNSON Was kept busy teaching his students their typing and shorthand, besides hav- ing to make sure that the Journalism Class got the paper out, and on time! FRANK LONDAS The football and track coach, who this year turned to Drivers Training, and at many times regretted it. VERA Mc-DOXVELL The capable librarian who also served as advisor to the Senior High Girls! Club and the Pep Club. ELMER NICHOLS Mr. Nichols instructed the beginners, Junior High, and Senior High Bands, the newly organized Boys' Cho- rus, the Majorettes, and even a class in bookkeeping! He was advisor to the Pur- ple Cleff, also. ARNT OYEN Besides teaching U. S. History, Civics. Commercial Geography and Law, and Typing, Mr. Oyen was the ever-popular candy man , the advisor to the Fire and Safety Club, and the most honorable judge in the Civics c0u1't trials! HANS ROSVOLD As if he wasn't busy enough with his physics, chemistry, biology, and gen- eral science, Mr. Rosvold also had the huge job of supervising the Golden Spear workers. RA NGVA LD KVELSTAD Taught the Junior High students their Washington History and occupations, and biology to the Senior High. Mr. Kvelstad was in charge of the visual aids program. the testing and guidance course, and was advisor to the Junior High student council. ARNE MA.KI Algebra, general math., and geography were Mr. Maki's subjects for the year, as was the Sophomore Class. of which he was advisor. MAX NEXVBERRY Mr. Newberry managed to squeeze in a few advanced math. and geometry classes when he wasn't too busy with dramatics, assemblies, decorations, the Junior Class or any of the other activities he so obligingly helped with. RUFUS OLIVER Came to school half of each day, but it was long enough to teach Junior High arithmetic, reading, and English. FLORENCE RATHRAY An authority on girls' basketball rules and schot- tisches in her P. E. classes, Miss Rathray also taught Jr. High science, and health. She was the advisor to the Girls' Lette1'man Club. INIARGARET SEFHFLS Miss Sechels acted as art advisor to the Annual and taught art and arithmetic classes. HARLEY SUTPHIN The Head Man in basket- ball and baseball, and ad- visor to the Boys' Letterman Club. Also on his program was Jr. High Boys' P, E. and science. ALICE VAA Another Junior High teacher with a list of sub- jects that read: English, reading, and spelling. FLORENCE ZMAEFF Cooking and Nutrition was Mrs. Zmaeff's business, as was being advisor to the Junior High Girls' Club. LORETTA OLSEN Secretary to Mr. Erickson and clerk of the school board, Mrs. Olsen passes out the pay checks. ELMER XVEBSTER The elementary supervisor of the school district, Mr. Webster is kept busy visit- ing the various grade Schools. HELEN THOMPSON Was kept busy teaching her seventh and eighth grad- ers their reading, spelling, geography, history, and English. OEIL XVABD Could be found down- stairs very busy with his machine shop and mechan- ical drawing students. BLANFHE CRAWVFORD The head nurse of the school district, Mrs. Craw- ford, travels from school to school making sure that all students are in good health. EDITH DANIELSON Mrs. Danielson divides her time between secretary to Mr. Meek and keeping the office running smoothly. fudenf Hnunvil -.J 5?5g:e,.,:3.lf,:-,f,,, Q iw Vi? 'RP' The Student Council under the advisorship of Mr. Meek governs the at-tivities of the Student Body. Besides the president, vice-president. secretary. and treasurer there is a boy and girl reps resentative from each class. Some of the Council's duties are: Figuring out the svhool budget. planning assemblies and dances, supervising student body elections. finding money-making projects, appointing assist- ants on the Annual staff, and many other problems that arise during the year. First Semester Officers were: Second Semester Dave McClelland ,,,,,,, ,..r... P resident ...,,,, .,,,,,...... ll 'lartin Lund Richard Johnson ,,,,., ,.... N 'ice-President ,,,,,r ,,,,,. li like Kostic' Sylvia Olsen ,,..,,,,,,. ,,.,... S ecretary r....,, ,,...... S ylvia Olsen Arlene Stanley ,,,., ,,,,,,,,,.......... T reasurei '.,,,,,. ..,..,,,,,,, ,..,,, . -X rlene Stanley Joyce Young ,,.,.. ,,,,,. S enior Girl Representative ....,,, ..... I oanne Gibson Jack Minert ,......,,,,.... .,.,,, S enior Boy Representative ,,,i...... Jack Mine1't Marlene Amundsen ..,,, ,,.... . Iunior Girl Representative ..,,,,, ,.,,. N orma Anderson Marshall Brenner .,.., ...,,, J unior Boy Representative ..,.... ...., R ichard Johnson Virginia Campbell ..,..,, ,.... S ophomore Girl Representative ,t.. . ,,,......,..,.. lean Cadwell Bill Aldredge .,,.,,tt,t,. ..,,, S ophomore Boy Representative .,.,,. .... ,Rodney Frykholm Fw-in Fifi fmad Concerf Cfddri .SJFLCL x vm Qi 5 5 Z wphggrf.. N ,X ff, Sp f J -, Martin Adams Rose Marie Alexis Dean Antonson Huck Rosie Bones Muriel Armstrong David Baker Roland Baskins Roni Han Hasky 5 , Raymond Bowdy Harold Brenner Bob Bridges Milton Bridges Maxine Brocl-:man Shirley Burton Anne Cadwell Ray Hal Bridges Milt Max Burt Annie Berllille Clleetllam Mafgarite DeFord Robert Dahlquist Robert Dennis Bonnie Faler Gilbert Francklyn Allen Fredrickson Berdie Maggie Doc Bob Lou Gilly Coon M , K l W . 'ary -i ' A JN XA T fi Q 1 X5 V ' L,-f M A 1 f f N4 gf Agnes Freiboth Shirley Frykholm Ray Fullerton .,Aggie,. .Trykn ..Fm,t,, Shirley Gervais Joanne Gibson William Green Blue Eyes Jake Bill S614 Drs Sidsel Guldjord Clarence Halseth Florence Halvorson Carmen Hansen Lorraine Hansen Loren Hansen Doreen Harvey Sid Clary Red Clem Lone Hans Frankie Donald Hegland Walter Hill Mary Ellen Holcomb Byron Hughes Solveig Jacobson William Jewell Iver Johnson Don Walt Merlee BY Jake Bill Sonny N K lA June Johnson Veldyine .lunell Lois King Junie Vel Louie Paul King Ernest Knudsnn Michael Kostic Buzz Ernie Mike Senizf Carolyn Lovos Martin Lund Kenneth Maki George Mariner David McClelland .Lack Minert Marilyn Myreboe Carol Norski Ken Ge0. Dave Ja Lynn Elizabeth Mobley Maxine Manville Celia Nelson Sylvia Olsen Marilyn Olsen Victor Parcells Alberta Passenger ..Betty,. ..Max-, UC., .nrootsu nolien uvicn ..Bm,Lv. Beverly Pearson lna Peck Keith Pickrell Bev P0key Vitamin Joseph Rettig Delores Ross William Salo Joe Dude Bill Smiors Martin Schumacker Edward Sinclair Mardell Sinclair Violet Soderberz Arlene Stanley Jack Stone Laura Lee Teeling .Stretch-, ..Ed,, l.De1,, ..Vi,, ..Ar,, Ustonen ..Lee,. Ronald Teed Mildred Tonolinski Muriel Turner George VanHorn Donald Vondersmith Fred Walker Ceil Ward Ronnie Mim Murt Vandy Dun Fritz Junio1 ' CANIERA SHY Wesley Hubbard Garold Howe Philip Contraro Frank Ward LeRoy Watland June Whitford Frank Watty Junebug Adoree Wilken Mary Ellen Wilkins Joyce Young ..Rae., ..Me1,, ..Jinx., Beverly Morgan Earl Phillips Bev Earl Seuivrs llC1f95 ihe Wilkena Raggedy Andy Q S. Haus Anne 5 .praoeflnf Playaatea flat Posin' 511-il f 1 Xleaw Nm' fmt be Soon woafln ? J ,J Cltie 'S-ii kgnin' Q 3 if EEMQWFQHAF 1 Q, Q W 61.1 5 Mm, 'ik 1 2 ix Q x X V -gL,iMiH 5 QRS 4 G e Bev Toots Mart Andy Nellie MF' B' CL... 'MA We, the dudes of Lazy NK Ranch, being of sound mind and unfailing memory, do declare this to be our last wiII and testament: ARTICLE I To the student body in general we leave our intestinal fortitude, our strength, our patience, our brilliant ideas, and our courage which has gotten us safely through the last twelve years. Behind us we leave our old discarded books, our beaten up lockers, our old test papers, our pile of pink slips, our strait jackets, handcuffs, and old ball-and-chains. May the rest of the school wear these as proudly and cour- ageously as we did. ARTICLE II To the Juniors we leave with the hope that they will be just half as good as we are. To the Sophomores we leave the Juniors with our sympathy. To High. ARTICLE I I I the Freshmen we leave our congratulations that they are now in the Senior To the faculty in general we leave a feeling of complete peace and serene con- tentment now that the Seniors have graduated . . . until school starts in three months. To Miss Ellis, our gratitude for advising the Senior Class this year. To Miss Forsberg, a Joe Miller joke book to aid her with her jokes in English III. To Miss Harris, an electric blanket to keep her Warm. To class can play. Mrs. Jenkins, two more decks of Spanish playing cards so that the entire To Mrs. Alice Johnson, a new car that won't have to be used as the school car. To Miss McDowell, a new group of seniors who won't use the library for a Urumpus room. Also a large hat box for her Hedda Hopper Creations. To Mrs. Danielson, nothing except the hope that she will stay as friendly and helpful as she has been the last three years. To Miss Borgen, a tall, dark, and handsome man taller than she, so she will have some one to look up to. To Mrs. Nyholm, a traffic light to direct traffic in the Junior High. To Miss Rattray, some senior girls who will take the basketball championship next year like the seniors did this year. To Mrs. Zmaeff, a group of senior girls who won't get married until they're 21. The class of '48 let her down this year. To Ha! ! ! Miss Sechels, enough red paint that her art students can paint the town! To Mr. Arpke, another group of ardent fans now that the senior girls are gone. To Mr. Blowney, a championship junior high basketball team. To Mr. Johnson, a big journalism staff that know the meaning of deadline, but doesn't write one. To Mr. Nichols, apair of earmuffs to help him through his classes this coming year. Especially Junior High Band! To To Mr. Sutphin, a basketball team that will take first place To Mr. Londas, a bottle of Nervine to quiet his nerves now Drivers' Training is over. Mr. Newberry, more math students like Bonnie Teed!! To Mr. Henrichson, three new lathes and a huge supply of To Mr. Gnos, a bunch of little farmers. To Mr. Oyen, a class that will enjoy current events???? To Mr. Kvelstad, a zenopus to dissect. To Mr. Webster, a new and bigger batch of delinquents now '48 is gone. To Mr. Rosvold, unbreakable test tubes and gas masks for student who has to endure his classes' experiments. To Mr. Ward, our good will. To Mr. Meek, more money in the school treasury. next year. that one year of lumber. that the class of each Study Hall ARTICLE IV Milton Briggs wills his collection of corny jokes to Maureen Benson. His schol- astic record he leaves as an example to the class of '49, Bob Dennis gives up his room in the Penthouse to some talented junior. Could be Bob Hansen??? Violet Soderberg contributes her mirror in Locker 93 to all the students who will have their lockers in that vicinity. Especially to Lil, who gets the most good out of it. Adoree Wilkin wills her position on the nonette to Joan Wilkens. Bill Salo offers his ability to get -2 in his speed tests to his little brother, Bruce Salo. Alberta Passenger presents her ability to be late for U. S. History to any one who doesn't care about getting A's. Jack Minert relinquishes his way with Ina to Warren West. Solveig Jacobson gives all her worries to any junior who will not be endan- gered because of them. Martin Schumacher leaves Mr. Rosvold with a sigh of relief. tThat could go both wayslj Anne Cadwell wills Angel and Sunny to Mr. Maki??? Jack Stone leaves Mr. Arpke with shorter finger-nails and less hair. Delores Ross left at mid-term to take up a job as chief cook and bottle washer in Seattle. fUgh!J Arlene Stanley bequeaths two wonderful years of cheer leading to the on- coming Junior High Cheer Leaders. Earl Phillips wills all his bubble gum to Miss Forsberg, a couple of crushed daffo- dils to Bernadine, and his chemistry book to Mr. Newberry. Marilyn Olsen leaves with regrets that she didn't take school more seriously, and wishes she'd taken algebra, geometry, chemistry, Latin, and senior English. Too late now. Carol Lovas leaves school with an undecided future ahead of her, but a hopeful dreaming of becoming a U. of W. coed. Vic Parcells, Iver Johnson, and Elmer Musselman just left without graduat- ing-period! !! Bill Green, Ceil Ward, and George Mariner left at mid-term leaving behind a bunch of sad people who wished they had had the foresight to take enough subjects to graduate in mid-year, too. Maxine Brockman wills her desk in Chemistry to Olive Aldrige. Billy Jewell left behind his job of making block prints for the Compass to Jack Stone, who will probably be here another year. Mary Ellen Wilkins leaves her job as Assistant Editor of the Compass and her chemistry book to anyone who can do both at the same time. Bob Bridges doesn't leave anything behind, he's taking her with him. fMel, that isly Florence Halverson and Mardelle Sinclair bestow their ability to change a. tire in Driver's Training to Colleen Jensen and Ilene Banning. Frank Ward leaves his study halls to Walt Webster. Lois King leaves her height to Corine George. June Whitford leaves her basketball ability to her sister, Jane. Keith Pickerell wills his curly locks to Enid Hansen. Shirley Frykholm leaves, but Rodney is still here. Oh, No! Bob Dahlquist leaves Dona to Colleen and Mr. Johnson. Poor girl. Joanne Gibson leaves with the hope that the Gibson name will be carried on to the Torch Honor by her little brother, Lawrence. Clarence Halseth wills his ability to Machine Shop to Harold Crowell. Mary Ellen Holcomb offers to some future shorthand student her worn and torn shorthand book. Heh! Heh! Marilyn Myreboe wills her smile to Patty Drummond. Agnes Freiboth gives her battered up 16-year-old violin to Leonard Culbertson. Sidsel Guldjord says, quote: I leave my position as majorette to any girl Who feels like working and I hope that the girls next year will have as much fun as we've had these last three years. Joe Rettig leaves shorthand with a tear in his eye. He was one of the two brave boys who took shorthand with all those girls. -.lg Shirley Burton and Shirley Gervais leave together. Ugh! Marguirite Deford and Bonnie Faler left with rings on their fingers. Wedding rings, that is. Muriel Armstrong is leaving her old candy wrappers in the candy store. Mildred Topolinski wills her last name to any Norwegian who is tired of his. Mike Kostic bequeaths his football pants to Em Fullerton. Tight fit???? Rose Marie Alexis leaves, willing her habit of being tardy and also, all her dis- abilities to anyone who is crazy enough to continue them on as well as she has! Dean Antonsen wills his ability to miss the basket to Bob Hansen and his ability to strike out to Richard Johnson. Don Vondersmith bestows his ability to throw the shot-put 20 feet to Bob Jorgenson. Baskey, Coon, Bones, George, and Ernie, Inc., leave behind Bob Hansen, Tom Mariner, Wally Naslund, and Har Svare to carry on the Rover Boys' name. Lorraine Hansen wills her position as President of the Golden Spear to any future senior in the club who likes to do lots of running. Paul King bequeaths to any boy in the junior class his ability to come in last in track. Gabe Howe left Ina Peck at mid-term to finish four and a half months alone. Ina Peck leaves to join Gabe. Joyce Young and LeRoy Watland will their Chocletto box to two deserving juniors fBarbara Black and Janet Brooke?J with which to sneak ice cream bars into the library. Birdie Cheetham leaves nothing iexcept Harl. Everything else she's taking with her. Ronnie Teed leaves with the regret that Mr. Newberry is going to be heart- broken to see him leave???? Laura Lee Teeling bestows her brilliant C?J theories in Sr. Home Ec. to some shy girl who is afraid to say what she thinks. Carmen Hansen turns over her job as accompanist on the piano for every occa- sion to Maureen Falkner. Betty Jean Mobley relinquishes her Remington typewriter to anyone who has the patience to put up with it. Veldyne Junell wills her little blue Ford and all the fun the gang has had in it to some deserving future senior girl. Sylvia Olsen hands over her job as editor of the annual to Barbara Black. Her other miscellaneous tasks she leaves to some unfortunate soul, who we hope can do as good a job as she has done in her high school years. Walter Hill presents his chemistry set and broken test tubes to some other sucker who takes chemistry out of pure curiosity, like he did. Maxine Manville leaves with one leg 115 inch shorter than the other? Byron Hughes wills his ability to drive a car to the next group of Drivers' Train- ing students. Dave McClelland leaves his bloody nose to Marshall Brenner. Martin Lund bequeaths his job as Disk Jockey to anyone who appreciated Nellie Lutcher's Hurry On Down. Dave Baker leaves Lil, but he'll be back. George Van Horn leaves a crop of five sisters to carry on the name of Van Horn. Ken Maki wills his position on the football team to Tom Mariner in the hope that he will make lots of touchdowns. Bev Pearson, Muriel Turner, Bev Morgan, Celia Nelson, Inc., leave together, hoping that they have set an example for all future school skippers. Harold Brenner wills his post' 'in the Fire 8: Safety to Ann Buster Robin. Doreen Harvey leaves her pink slips fpaper, that isj to any one who likes to sleep in in the morning. Donald Hegland leaves his quiet ways to Bob Hoagland. Ed Sinclair just leaves with his sister! Gilly Francklyn wills his body building weights to Ramie Paulson. June Johnson wills her month in the stock room to Joy Lytle so she'll be sure and get stuck there next year. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, we of this class, hereby affix our seal on this docu- ment this twenty-seventh day of May, in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-eight. Martin Lund ............. ........ George Van Horn ....... Carmen Hansen ........ Arlene Stanley ..... LeRoy Watland ...... .............. Jack Minert ......... Joyce Young .,.... SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ..........President.......... .......Secretary......... .....,.Treasurer...... Boys' Representative Girls! Representative ....... .Editor ........,........ . ........Dave Baker ...Muriel Turner ......V1ce-President....... .,.....Carmen Hansen Beverly Pearson ......Joyce Young .......Jack Minert ...Joanne Gibson 055 P019 QC? Early in the summer of 1958, deciding that we needed a. rest very badly, my able assistant and I thought that a dude ranch would be just the place. A recent travelogue mentioned the Lazy NK Dude Ranch as the ideal place for rest, relaxa- tion, and recreation. It is the most talked about ranch in the country. As we entered the ground, we encountered Donald Hegland riding one of the mules from his mule farm. He informed us that the North Kitsap class of '48 was having a reunion at the ranch at this time. Strolling around the ranch house, we were very much surprised to see Dave McClelland lying in the mud at the back of the house twisting pipes. It seems that Dave is still a plumber's apprentice. Walking a little farther from the house we came upon a corral. Anne Cadwell was busy busting a broncho. She does this for a living and finds the work very enjoy- able. She stopped to talk to us for a few minutes to tell us about the occupations of several other class members. Keith Pickerell is resting here after a year's hard work. He is now the owner of a long chain of grocery stores. He started off on a shoestring, you know the sold them on the streets of Indianolaj. Bob Dahlquist and Bill Salo are nationally known chemists. Bill is trying to perfect a method of making use of atomic power in his Model T. Bob is experimenting with a new type of plaster cast. Jack Minert has founded a home for big brothers in conjunction with his huckleberry farm to protect them from their little sisters. Traveling on, we had the good fortune to meet Dave Baker, the famous Olympic Track and Field coach. He told us that Carmen Hansen and Joyce Young had given up piano in favor of a less strenuous occupation. They are now teaching chemistry. George Van Horn and Violet Soderberg are married. George is the star of the New York Yankees and Violet keeps busy traveling from town to town to see the games. Ken Maki has just returned from Paris. He is going to start teaching school this year. Harold Brenner was recently elected to the office of Mayor of Port Gamble. We were simply astounded to hear that Dean fBonesJ Antonson is one of the top tap dancers in Hollywood. Gene Kelly is his understudy. Just as we left Dean, we ran right into Ernie Knudson, who is now the owner of the Frazier Automobile Company. He let us in on the scoop about the Rover Boys. Smiling Byron Hughes is a happy used car dealer. Allan Fredrickson'has taken over the Olympic Foods in Poulsbo. They still get together now and again. The dinner bell rang at that time so we hurried back to the ranch house. We met nearly all the former members of the class of '48 in the dining room. I was especially tempted to eavesdrop when I saw Mary Ellen Wilkins, Bob Bridges, Maxine Manville, LeRoy Watland, Ina Peck, and Gerald Howe talking in low tones in the corner. I imagine they are talking over their plans for a Motel for Newlyweds. These three couples took the big step just last year. Joining the ranks of Housewives, Inc., are Shirley Burton and Shirley Gervais. These two couldn't bear the thought of being separated, so they have bought a delightful duplex so they can see each other as often as before. Martin Lund, the owner of the ranch, and his assistant, Mike Kostic, entered the dining room and began renewing old friendships with Sidsel Guldjord, an Occupational Therapist, Muriel Armstrong and Mildred Toplinski, who are regis- tered nurses. Doreen Harvey has also entered the field of medicine. She is now a surgeon. Speaking of medicine, Don Vondersmith, the famous ski instructor, just arrived in an ambulance. He broke his leg and is here for a rest. Peeking over Don's cast, we see Bob Dennis and Adoree Wilken, president and vice-president, respectively, of Alcoholics Anonymous, discussing Bob's new Broad- way hit, Musical Revues. He is also an amateur producer. Not wishing to eavesdrop, we strolled down to the bunk house and who do we see but Bev Morgan, the nation- ally known snake charmer of Ringling Brothers Circus. Bev's collection of snakes seems to interest Walter Hill, a barker for the same circus, and Agnes Frieboth, a baton twirler with the circus band, Agnes has a cast on her hand. It seems she tried to twirl a fence rail. The man with the dark glasses and bottle of sleeping pills is Martin Stretch Schumacker. He wanted to be a chemist with a daytime job so he could sleep nights. He is a night watchman at Oak Ridge Atomic Bomb Plant. Walking around the corner of the bunkhouse we tripped over Milton Briggs, President of the University of Washington, now that he has relinquishedhis editor- ship of the New York Times, and Marty Adams, who has taken over Mr. Rosvold's place in the Science Department of NKHS. They are shooting dice with Ron Teed, who is teaching grade school math in the new Suquamish grade school, which cost 8 million dollars. June Johnson, who teaches Drivers Training at NK, holds the bets. Picking ourselves up we are nearly run down again by a herd of 20 steers, all marching in perfect step and being commanded by Bill Green, who has joined the army, and George Mariner, sergeant in the Foreign Legion on leave from Arabia. Seeking a quiet refuge, we dash for the cook shack and break into the middle of a conversation between Joanne Gibson, head dress designer for Warner Brothers fthe one who married the 7'6 basketball playerl, and Bonnie Faler and Marguerite Deford. The latter two are very capable housewives. Backing out apologetically, we stepped on Jack Stone, head floor walker at the Rosalie Shop in Poulsbo. After helping Jack put his arch supports on, we ran over to the barn, listening to the music all the way. It's Shirley Frkyholm, Marilyn Olsen, and Carol Lovos, co-owners of Perl Maurer's Pavilion, giving an audition to Celia Nelson and Sylvia Olsen, the well-known song and dance team who have just com- pleted a 27-week run at Earl Carroll's. Glancing out the door we notice Bill Jewel sliding down a haystack on his draw- ing board. He is one of the nation's top flight artists. Running out to join the fun we see Fred Walker, ranch foreman, and four of his cowhands, Ceil Ward, Earl Phillips, Frank Ward and Ed Sinclair, all sliding down the other side of the stack. Not wanting to look conspicuous, we decided to leave the fun and go investi- gate the crowd of people watching Gilly Francklyn, the world record holder in weight lifting, lift the horse over the corral fence. The necessity of this, we fail to see, but it seemed to interest Mardelle Sinclair, owner of the Ford Automobile Industry, Rose Marie Alexis, head of the Back to the Model T's Society, and Maxine Brockman, Agriculture teacher at NK. With our backs aching from watching, we struggled on to the horse trough just in time to see Roland Baskins, game warden at Harding Creek, throwing Bev Pearson, Olympic swim champ, into the water. Roland doesn't believe she can swim. Passing on we came upon Muriel Turner and Arlene Stanley, famous cheer leaders at Yale Cmen's collegel, running through the NK school song. Plugging our ears we dashed around the corner right into the middle of plans being laid by June Whitfordpfamous wild animal trainer, Florence Halvorsen, national women's speed boat champ, Lorraine Hansen, lady wrestler and inventor of the Hansen's Strangle- hold for Men, and Laura Lee Teeling, head of the Truck Farmers' Union, all laying plans to get dates with four of the ranch hands. Running for our lives, we spotted Bernice Cheetham, bubble-gum queen of '58, Solveig Jacobsen, winner of the Indianapolis Speedway Race of '58, and Marilynn Myreboe, head of the Myreboe for President League, all gathered around the pasture gate singing, I Be Glad When You're Dead, You Rascal You, while they tarred and feathered Wesley Hubbard, the ranch blacksmith. As we back off quietly, we just missed being run down by Veldyne Junell, inventor of fenders that spring back after they have been smashed, riding backwards on a steer because she wanted to see where she had been. As we left Veldyine to her own fate we fell into step with Betty Jean Mobley and Mary Ellen Holcomb, partners in a 525,000,000 cafeteria and store at North Kitsap High. They told us that Lois King has taken up logging and is now the owner of the Pope and Talbot Co. Betty Jean also gave us the lowdown on Delores Ross, President of the Silence Is Golden Society, who had joined Alberta Passenger, chairman of the We Want Tall, Dark, Handsome Men clan. They are combining their talents to find a tall, dark, handsome, silent man. Being the noisy rowdies that we are, we passed on to our yellow NK school bus. As we left the ground we met Joe Rettig, Paul King, and Loren Hansen, all well- known for their mixture called Kickapoo Joy Juice. Watching the green boiling liquid eat the metal hoops, we took leave of the Lazy NK Ranch, reunion and all. Ever thankful that we escaped with our lives. A tear rolls down our cheeks, as we bid fond farewell and leave the class of '48 to fate and the future. lop row: Brenner, Abraham- son. Brock, R. Apeland, A. An- flerson. Mislsllc row: Bonds, N. Ander- son, Nl, Apelanfl, Brannock, Al- clrellue. Bottom row: Brooke, Ban- ning, Black, Amundsen, Brooks, Top row: Crowell, Edgren, Fullerton, Culbertson. Carlson. Bottom row: Georfze Chas- tain, Estes, Genest, Falkner. Enxzlekinpr, Calloway. Top row: Hafford, Hansen Jacobs, Henderson, Hanson Hoagland, Jorgenson. Bottom row: Larsen, Hub- bard Hu fhes Halverson, Hulse- , Y- -- bus, Jensen, Hagglund. Top row: Naslund, Nystrom Mariner, Lomrmale, Lofgrren Lund, Mm-Clelland, Lofall, Middle row: Lehrman. Mills Melverlt, Lyle, Nelson, Klein lforkcy. Bottom row: Mathes, P, Lath- rop, Morrison, Maus, .l. Lath- rop, Munoz. unior Cfafifi O First Semester Harold Crowell .,,............. Bernadine Topolinski ..... Maureen Falkner ......, Jane Whitford .,....,.. .........,President........,. ...,.,Vice-Presidentvn., ......,Secretary...... .,.,.,.,.Treasurer.,.,, Barbara Black .........,., .,.,r,,-,.,-, ,,., E d itor ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, Marlene Amundson ...... ,.... Marshall Brenner ....,, Girls' Representative ....,. Boys' Representative quist, Pierce, Paulson, Shipman Schechert. 1 Middle row: Otterstetter Shull, Rude, Storhoff, Sheridan Stevens. Bottom row: Skeate, Smith Sovereign, Shellenbarger. H. Whitford, Wheeler, Webster, Wassel, Wold, Valburg, Topolinski, Ohman, Vanderhalf. icerd Second Semester .......Emery Fullerton .....,.Donna Brannock ...,..Maureen Falkner ,.,.....Jane Whitford ..........Sue Sheridan .,.,..N0rma Anderson .,...,...................Riehard Johnson J03-I1 Se1'W01d. .......... .,,.......................,... .............. R e presentative to Girls' Club .SD0laAom0re Cfcwri icem Forrest Chaffee .........,.. Bruce Salo ....,........ Jean McDonald ...,..., Virginia Campbell ...... ....... Bill Alldredge ....,..... ,e....,President........ .,...Vice-President...... ,,,,......Secretary.......... Girls' Representative ,..... Boys' Representative .,..ee .......Bi11 Gordon ..,..,...Bruce Salo ...........Li1 Birkland ............,.,Jean Cadwell .,.....Rodney Frykholm Top row: Roberts, Sund- Torv row: Whitford, Taylor, Bottom row: Wilkens, Ser- unior .Join the Navy ,...,, erfionagfiefi AMBITION- Stewlardess .....,,,.,. ,Work ................ ..,..........,.,..,, DESTINATION- . ,... ,Army .,.....Make model planes .Die .To live ........,....,. , ........,,..,,, ,,,. . ......Get through school ,Get out of high school ..,,.. .....Y. M ore school NAME- NICKNAME- Vernon Abrahamson .,,,,,,, A,,,,A ' 'Shox-fy ,,,YA,,A, Y,,w, Olive Alldredge ,,.,,,..,...,, ,,,,A, ' Touts ,,,,AA,, Marlene Amundsen .,,,,.. ,,,,,, ' 'Mar ,,,,, ,,,,., Allen Anderson .......,,,, ,,,,,, ' 'AP' ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Norma Anderson ......,, ,,.,,, ' Norm ,,,,, Margaret Apeland ,...., .,,... ' 'Mugs ...,. Robert Apeland ,....... Ilene Banning ........ Maureen Benson ...,,, aBobn-mn nl,- i'Benson .,,,, ,Teacheri .,,.............,,,,,,,,,...,.. ,.,,,, Wash woman ,Mechanic ,... ......,.......,,. ,,.,.. .....,. C a n opener Marryl- ..,,.. ,...,...,.,,,,, Old maid Be a nurse ..i..,.......,,,,,........Y,....i....,,. Sun Valley ,Go to U. of W .... Y,....,..,....,,,,,.. . .,...,. J anitress.U.of W. ,Meet somebody big fsociallyl ,,,,,,,, Around the world Beachcomber ...,.......,....,...,,..,,.......,,,. Pass typing ,,..,Y,.....,,....,,,,,.,,,,,......,,. .Travel far and wide ..,,,.. ,.... Teacher ......,,...,.,...... L ,.,..... ,,i.. ,Scientist ...,,,,,..,.....,,,,... ......, Commercial artist ..,,.,, ..... Barbara Black ,,..... ,,,,,A ' 'Barb ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Donna Brannock ,A.,.. ,,,,., ' 'Donnie ,,,,,, , ,A,, , Francis Brock i....,. .. ,,.,,, Brock ..,,. ,,,, . . Marshall Brenner .,.,,,, ,,,,,, ' 'Marsh ,,,i Janet Brooke ...,,,.i,,,, ,Y,,,v ' 'Jan ,,,,,, ,V,,,, Stefani Brooks ....., ,,,,,Y ' 'Stein ,,,,,,,,Y,, YVVVY, James Brown, ,,.......,, ,.,,,, ' 'Brownie ,,,, ,,A, , , Alyce Bowdey ..,,.,,...,Y. ,.,,,, ' 'Dallas ,,,, Eugene Calloway ...Y,,.. ....... ' 'Gene ....,,, ,,,VVV James Carlson ,,......,,,,, ..,,.. ' 'Buster .... Elizabeth Chastain ...,,,,, ,,,,,, ' 'Betty ,,,,, Harold Crowell ........,,,. ,,,,,, ' 'I-Ial ,,,,,, ,Y,,,,, Leonard Culbertson ..,.,, ,,,... ' 'Len ,,,,,i ,A,,VV Loyal Edgren ,,,.,,,..,.... ,,.,,, ' 'Ed , ..,. Kay Engelking ,,,...Y,. Janice Estes ,,,,,...... .. Maureen Falkner ....,,,. Barbara Forkey. ,,,,, ,. Emery Fullerton ..,,,i Esther Genest .,,i...... Corinne George .,,,,,,,... Clarice Gunderson ,,,.,, Dona Hagglund ........ Wayne Hafford ,,,... Lois Halvorson .,,,,, James Hansen ,,..,...., u qu ,.. .lan ,,,, .. -1 Rene .... Y ...... B:'rbie .... ...... Em Esie ,,,,,,, ...... Carrie .... ....... Gundy .... if -,fn it .--sugkf' ---Y-V--will-uiiv ' - V H a4JimvaVVV-AA Robert Hansen ,.,,,,,.,,.. ,,,... ' 'Bob ,,,,,, Ricltard Henderson ,....., ,,,,, ' 'Dick ,,,,,,, Robert Hoagland ,,,,...,. ,,.... ' 'Hoagie ,,,,, Lawrence Howe ..,,,.., ...,,, ' 'Larry ,,,.. Naoma Hubbard ...,,,, ,,.,,, ' 'Ne ,,,,.,, Joan Hughes ..,,.,..,.. . ,,,,. Jo ,,,..,. . Evelyn Hulsebus ,,,... ,,,... ' 'E.vie ,,,,, Delores Iverson ,,.,,.., ,...,, ' 'Leta ...,, Curtis Jacobs ,,,...,, ... .lake ,,.. Colleen Jensen ..,s... ...... ' '? ,,,..,.... Richard Johnson ...,,. ..... ' 'Rich ,,,., Robdrt Jorgevnson .,,.... Glen Lofall ..,,,,.....,,.. Hugh Lofgren .......... William Longmate ,,,,. Donald Lund ,.,,...,..... Janet Lathrop ...,.... Pauline Lathrop ...,... Pauline Lehrman......,. Joy Lyle ,.Y,....,,,........, Mary Maddox ,,....,,,,, Imogene Mathes ..,.... Shirley Maus., ....,,, . Thomas Mariner .i,..,... Robert McClelland ,,.... Dorothy Meltvedt ,,,,.,, Shirley Morrison ..,... Louise Munoz ,,...... Cecil Murphy ,...,Y,., Wallace Naslund ..,,,. ...... Bob ...... .--,U gms' 'BiIl ...... mm..Donn ...... Jan .l.m ., ..., Polly ...,. ....... Junie ...... .- U J o ,,,.... . :re-Y sse-a.,s . ...,. Gene ..,,,,, ,, Dunnie 'A A'4aTomrv ' ...... Bess .... U Bob ,,.,, . uDot..mm ULOUUMW , Murph . . .,,.. ::Peanuts Jeanne Nelson. ,......,..,.... ...,.. M are ,,,,,A Rodney Nystrom .s,........,.. ...sV. ' 'Rod . .,..,., . Alta Ohman ..,....,........,,......, ,...Y. . VVindy iA,, Rose-mary Otterstetter .s,..... ..,,.. ' 'R0sy ,,A,,,,,. Raymond Paulson. ...,......., ...,, ' 'Raymie ,,,,, Eugene Pierce ,,.......,,,Y,.. ..Y,,. ' 'Beans ...., Richard Roberts ....,,, s,... ' 'Dick ,,,, Helen Rude ...........,, ,,,... ' 'Len .,,,,, Joann xSerwold ,.,..., ...... ' 'Jo ,. M Glen Schechert ,i....,....,.., ...,,. ' 'Glen ,,,, Lorena Sharp ,,s,,.....,,.,...... .,s... ' 'Fuzzy ..... Beatrice Shellenbarger .,...,. ...... ' 'Bean ......... Duane Shipman ..,,,,..,,......Y ...,,. ' 'Sonny ,,,,A,, Alice Skeate ,,,..,,...,........ ..s... ' 'Skeeter ,,,., Pauline Smith . ,,,...... . Nancy Sovereign ...... ...... Polly ,,.,,, ....... Fritz':, Vernon Stevens ..... ...... ' 'Steve ,4,,,, Gloria Storhoff ...... ....,, ' 'Glory' ,,,,,, Harland Svare ........ ...... ' 'Har ,,,,,, Charlotte Shull ......... ...... ' 'Char ..., Robert Sundquist ........ . ,... .. Bob ,,,,, Y James Taylor ,,............... ...... ' 'Jim ...,,, Bernadine Topolinski ,,.., .. ...... Bernie ,,A, H Lorene Travis ,,.,.,.. ........ . .. .lo .,.... ..., . ., Nila Jean Valburg. ,,,...., .... . . Marion Vanderhalf .... J Walter Wassell ,,,,......, Walter Webster ....... Steve Wheeler .......... Homer Whitford .,,.,. Jane Whitford ..,,.., Joan Wilkins ....,,, Susie Sheridan .i., ...... Walt ...... Walt ....... , ..... Steve ..... . Buff .... U-mu .Davyn ... Put-Put ... I-ly-pocketsV'V'V Vandy .......v. ...,,. .Beachcomber .Typing class, 1949 .P. G. mill hand .Teacher Insane asylum .Scrub woman Physician ...v.....Y...vY.Y,,Y...Y. . ...... Veterinarian ,Tree-planter ...,.....,,.,.....,,,,,.. ,,.... 6 00 trees a day ,Go to college ......YV...........V,,,,. ...VVV C orrespondence course Get out of Suquamish .,,,,... ..i.., 0 niet, secluded spot Chief forest ranger .,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. 'I' ree house, Finn Hill AOwn a car ......,.,,,..... , ,,.., ...... W alk Finish high school ..,,,...., .,,,,,. C allege Concert violinist ....,,..,...,,.,. .,,,... I-I ill-billy band -Live in seventh heaven ,,..,, ,...., C oal shoveling Be a bookkeeper .,,s.......,...,, ,,,.... C alifornia Coach ,,...Y,, ....,.....Y,..,,.,,..,,,, ,Travel ,,..,,,.,,.....,,,.,.,.,...,.,,, ,,,,,, Go to Shelton ,,.,....,,..,...,,,,, i.,,,. .Sports equipment seller Kingston forever Live in tent 'Travel and . keep going ..,,. ,,,,,, H eaven ? Five foot five .............. ,..,. ..,... Photographer rr,. ......,....... . .,.... Stenographer ,,,.....,,,..,,,,,,,, Car ...,..... ..,........,.........,,.. ......... :Cruise in Dean's boat .,,....,...,, ,.... Graduate, someday .Y,.......s,,.,.,,..,,..,, Stay 5'3 Big shot .Office worker -What the Lord wants .Dogfish Bay cruise -Ride elephants Marry beautiful. rich gal. .,.......,,.. Miami Beach Get off Island Lake bus .i..,.. ...,.. I , L, bus driver Be a nurse .........,.......,......... .A ....... Patient 'ff Author .... Y,.,. ..................... . . .. ...... Librarian .Stenographer ....... ...... M arria ge Beautician. .,...... .Barber Graduate ,,.,......,,.,...... ...... C ollege Success ....,,....,,...,,.,....., ...,.,. F ailure .Ty Cobb ll ----..---------.-.-.4 -....s. S corekeeper .Live in mountains ........,, ..,... C ity banker Graduate ......................,,...... .,.... B e here forever Get out of this school ..Y,,.. .,,,.., S ome quiet place Leam. to play golf ..,....., .......Caddy Get rich ...........,,...,......,,,... ,..... P oor house Get a driver's license ...,..,,..,., ....,. G o without ,Get out of school ....,.......,,..........,,,.,, Stay Leam to drive that Chrysler ....,,,.,, Dad's '26 Dodge Learn to roller skate good ....i.,...... Waitress work .............,..,, ,,...,,,,.....,i .Broken neck .Dishwasher New folding machines for Herald .,.,.. Folding forever vMarry a rich, beautiful lady ............. .Stay in Poulsbo .Miami Beach .No ambition .............,.........,...... ...... O n the bum ,Marry amillionaire ................ . ..,,. Old maid with B, Get a driver's license ......,, ....... B ack seat driver Get a car ................................ ..,.... T ravel Ditch digger .............................. .... . .South America Kiss all pretty girls in world ............ None .....................,........,.. . Chapped lips .Not sure ,Run a 4:40 mile ...... ....,...... ...... 6 m inutes Be a nurse ..,.......... ...... C alifornia Comptometer .......... ...... W indow washer Learn to type ...... . ..,... Ditch digger Graduate ..............,....... ...... A rmy Admiral in Navy .......... ...... G ob .Quit work in bakery ....... ..... B alter Own a Car ,Y,,,,, ,v,Y,,,,,AA,,,,,,AA, ,v,,,, U s e Dad's-maybe ,Dig more clams than D. .... . None Seamstress ...,......,...... ..... . , .. .Shirt factory ,,,..Be a senior .........,....... .. ........ K Iunior forever .Clam digger .......,........... ..... I Ask Doedy .Get out of school ........ ...... C alifornia ,Beautician ,,,Y,,,,,...,,,.,,,...... ..,,.. S Crllb woman Learn to hate men ............ ,..... M arry one .....,Major league basebaIl........ .,,...Bat boy ......Trip on ocean liner........................J- T-'S sailboat .Marry rich. pretty girl ................... I-BY 011 Miami Beach .......0wn a Mercury station wagons... Africa .Get out of school ....,....................... CII-ISS of '59 ,Get a iob ............................................ Bum ...,..Own a home with swimming pool..Fish pond Pianist .........................,..........,........... Drummer .Photographefs model ..,.. .....,.... S napshots Be a stewardess, ........,.. ..... . .Waitress in Ca fe .General ............................,, ..,,.. B uck private .Get rich .................,,............ ..,.... B um .Go to W. S.C. .........,............ ....., U . of W. .Keep out of the Army ..,..............,.. Buck private .Get a car and travel ...,........,.... L ...... Lofall Go to South America ...... .......... . .Advm Bvrd's assistant Play Hearts with Berdie in Utah. . Pounce in Indianola IQCLIQJ ROV? Sea!! M238 .1532 Q 2 :J gar Q Rodney ' LYJQVWVX W, 'Q .ya Campum Rainwow Sweater Bayg LOOK!!! 4 azenmeg N Top row: Burns, Chaffee, An- dreason, Anson, Allredge. Third row: Champagne, Dan- 1 ielson, Barnett, Duckett, Dan- ielson, Brice, Haskins. Second row: Behrendt, Alyea, Birkland, Bonner, Brockman i Lfhristinsen. First row: Campbell, Bloom, Cadwell, Bergman, Almos, An- derson, Burton. Top row: Iverson, Iverson Gordon, Hanson, Hubbell. Third row: Freeman, Foster Espelund, Frykholm, Jull. Second row: Erickson, Han- sen, Drummond, Dahlquist, Hill Hoffman, Hill. First row: quist, Footer Floren. Ton row: Olsen, Hofruu, Third row: holm, Price, bush. Dahlquist, Dahl- Hogue, Fjeran Hvrold, MCLezxn Lannimz. Reid. Neimi, Ny- Fisher. Quacken- Second row: Lund, Rude, Robin. Ross, Olsen, Merliek Jennings, Evejan. First row: Jones, Larson Kindall, Keith, MacDonald, Rin dall, Mount, Noble, Top row: A. Maki. Sullivan Sala, Walker, Waldron. Third row: Tonsgxard, Ship man, Ejde, Seagal, VVrip:ht. Storms, Webster. Second row: Urick, Tytler Thompson, Wrixzht, Wellman Wellman, Steele, Wicktom. First row: Smith. Summerall, Walker, Stevens, Young, Troy. .SJOIQAOIWL 0l Q CL55 jaurnnli W1 Staff MILTON BRIGGS Editor ERIC A. JOHNSON Advisor 3' Wa. The Journalism Class overcame such obstacles as having too small a staff, and, at times, printing difficulties and 'no news to put out seventeen issues of The Compass. Eight members of the class graduate this year, leaving only four members to carry on next year with the help of the journalistic aspirants from the incoming Junior class. Staff members included Milton Briggs, Editor: Mary Ellen Wilkins, Assistant Editorg Janet Brooke. Business Managerg Dave McClelland and Richard Johnson, Sports Editors: Stefani Brooks, Fashion Editor, Ina Peck, Feature Editorg Barbara Black, Junior High Editorg Joyce Young, Assistant Feature Editor: LeRoy Watland, Exchange Editor, Laura Lee Teeling, Marilyn Olsen and Carmen Hansen, Reporters, and Mr. Johnson, Advisor. Y fb ll 1 I IiIEs Q FIRE AND SAFETY The Fire and Safety Club members under the direction of Mr. Oyen regulated traffic at the school functions: they also direct thc school fire drills. Officers were: First semes- ter, Dave Baker, chief, Harold Brenner, captain: Marshall Brenner, lieutenant, George VanHorn, sergeant. Second semester, Dave Baker, chief, Harland Svare, captain: Martin Lund, lieutenant: Bob Hansen. sergeant. GOLDEN SPEAR Members of the Golden Spear Club. under the direc- tion of M1'. Rosvold, braved rain and cold weather to sell and take tickets at games and assemblies. Officers for the term were: Lorraine llansen, ll1'8Sid8I1t1 Violet Soderberg, viee-presi- dentg Sylvia Olsen. secretary, and Richard Johnson-LeRoy Watland. editors. TORCH HONOR The Torch Honor Society is made up o11ly of the students with a high scholastic stand- ing. The club was advised by Miss Foresberg. Officers for the first semes- ter: President, Anne Cadwell: vice-president, Mildred Topo- linskig 'secretary-treasurer, Sid- sel Guldjordl and reporter, Janet Brooke. Second semester: President. Carol Lovas: vice-president, Mildred Topolinskig secretary- treasurer, Jane Whitfordg and reporter, Mary Ellen VVilkins. F. F. A. The F. F. A., this year, com- peted on several judging teams. They received two third places in the Wash. Jr. Poultry Expo- sition. Their advisor was Mr. Gnos. The officers were: President, Eugene Calloway, viee-presi- dent, Hiram Herrold: secre- tary, Morton Tytlerg treasurer, Robert Apelandi reporter, Ver- non Bonds: and sentinel, Earl VValker. GIRLS' CLUB The Girls' Club had a busy year with a number of very en- joyable functions being held. Advisor was Miss McDowell. Officers were: Carmen Han- sen, president: Ethel Ann Rin- dal, secretary: Marlene Amund- sen, treasurer: Ina Peck. editor. Representatives were: Bev- erly Pearson. Joann Serwold and Donna Alyea. PURPLE CLEFF The Purple Cleff has been very active this year. First semester officers were: Vernon Abrahamson. presi- dent: Dick Roberts, vice-presi- dent: Joan XYi1kens, secretary: Leona1'd Culbertson, editor. Second semester: Dick Rob- erts. president: Bill Urick, vice-president: Lois Klein. secretary - treasurer: Vernon Abrahamson, editor. SPANISH CLUB At the beginning of the year the Spanish and Latin Clubs were both members of the Language Club. But due to the congestion of the arrangement the clubs split, up into compo- nent parts. The officers of the Spanish Club were: President. Bernice Cheetham: vice-president. Ina Peck: secretary. Carol Lovos: treasurer. Barbara Black: editor, Mary Ellen XVilkins. LATIN CLUB The officers for the Latin Club formed this year were: First semester, Forest Chaffee, president 3 llurnell Fjeran. vice-president: Edith liege'- land, secretary: Phyllis Iver- son: treasurer: Janet Brooke. editor: and Leonard Culbert- son, program chairman. Second semester: Forrest, Chaffee, president: Phyllis Iverson, vice-president: Shirley Thayer, secretary: Don Rice, treasurer: and Janet Brooke, editor. H 5 gpm wsu N.. ,tw ,W . N , . , ,YM N V f- mqgwlw Weis . A frm -MU wawezzaaiffifefessasseezzTTZWLWEZ f1?'f?i2'13'?5Wz'i3?z?f . J OFFICE STAFF There are several junior and senior girls who compose the office staff. Their purpose is to help Mrs. Danielson with the many office duties that occur each day. Each girl works one hour a day in the office. Her general duties are to collect absentee slips, ac- cept and file excuses, hand out passes, answer telephone calls, and deliver messages. LIBRARY STAFF The library staff has been kept extra busy this year, checking in and out books, since the circulation has in- creased to an average of one book per student each week. Miss McDowell reports that more magazines have been bound and two encyclopedias purchased. STUDENT STORE The Student Store not only sells their regular supplies, consisting of ice cream, candy bars, school supplies and felt hats and pennants, but also takes care of the athletic equip- ment, excluding the football gear. The students who work in the store are members of the Junior and Senior Classes. CAFETERIA Many a hungry student's ap- petite has been Well satisfied by the nourishing and appetiz- ing meals set forth by the three very capable cooks, Mrs. Hampton, Mrs. Crabtree, and Mrs. Oien. Credit should be given also to David Olsen and Allen Anderson, who were of great assistance to the cooks throughout the year. 44 . . v Fflngfflnle Af' efll' POULSBO, V' 194 get Ix. Dramatws Penthouse-SWIG what Yozfil Wednesday treats Ngw 12. with the NOV- Terry? isa he Ray for his The Dramatics Club, under its director, Max P. Newberry, stepped out of its high-school-class this year and presented as its fall production in the Circus Theater Benn W. Levy's three-act comedy farce, HSDl'lI1g'tilll6 for Henry. The four members of its cast included: LeRoy Watland as lVlr. llewlip iHenry7. Robert Dennis as Mr. Jelliwell hlohnnyl. Mary Ellen Wlilkins as Mrs. Jelliwell tJuliaj. Anne Cadwell as Miss Smith lAngelar. Springtime for Henry is strictly an adult type of play, concerning the trials and tribulations of a confirmed English bachelor. and was played in a strictly adult fashion by the members of its small cast. LeRoy VVatland set forth a Henry who was snobbish, at times mad, and at best a complete fool in his own conceit. As Johnny Jelliwell, Bob Dennis gave his portrayal of a genuine English twist by adopting an accent and manner of speech which was both genuine and genuinely amusing. Angela Smith as portrayed by Anne Cadwell proved a major character in the story as she tried-but failed- to reform our bachelor hero. And Mary Ellen Wilkins completed the excellent cast with a smooth and polished portrayal of a completely English married, but beautiful, lady. Springtime for Henry was by far the best performed play yet to be given in the ten years of existence of N. K.'s Circus Theater. , Q34 las if A .:.,:,. ,- ft ii xx ,-55 ' an in V Q VP is 'i'... . 'fa L .ff . 1 '- W fi R32 5 J - 1 Y vii . ,,., , U. K .i,A: ,SE ,E 1 CLte Opening their activities this year, the North Kitsap Debate Club traveled to Stadium of Tacoma. This started a very active year. The group traveled to Port Angeles, College of Puget Sound, and wound up the year at the speech festival at the University of Washington. The students who took part in these debates were Stephani Brooks, Bea Shel- lenbarger, Veldyine Junell, Joanne Behrendt, Ed Sinclair, Martin Schumackher, LeRoy Watland, and Bob Dennis. Officers for the term were: LeRoy Watland ....... .............. P resident Bob Dennis ......... ...... V ice-President Veldyine Junell ,.... ......,..... S ecretary Joanne Behrendt .... ....... E ditor O Lflgefrf Under the supervision of Alice Johnson, there were two groups of girls' voices who have entertained during the school term. They performed at school assemblies, tachers' meetings, P.-T.A. meetings, and at the Spring Concert in the high school. The members are: Jean Cadwell, Violet Soderberg, Effie Ross, Virginia Camp- bell, Mary Ellen Holcomb, Beverly Bergman, Burnelle Fjeran, Agnes Frieboth, Nila Jean Valberg, Charlotte Shull, Joanne Gibson, Adoree Wilkins, Charlene Erickson. CLj0l effe6 The Majorettes chosen for this year were: Sidsel Guldjord, Agnes Frieboth and Bonnie Faler. Bonnie graduated at the half, leaving Sidsel and Agnes to carry on from there. These girls provided entertainment during half time at football games and marched with the band in the Navy Day Parade and at the Puyallup Daffodil Festival. Hand The Senior Band, directed by Mr. E. B. Nichols, played at the football and basketball games throughout the school year. It has participated greatly in the pep assemblies and assemblies put on by the students. The band also took part in the Navy Day Parade in Bremerton and the Daffodil Festival in Puyallup. .1 .., ,, ,T ogo , oafferman The Senior High Boys' Lette1'man Club besides initiating the new members, this year, took the Girls' Letterman Club to the State Basketball Tournament at the University of VVashington. The Boys' Letterman Club advisor was lVlr. Sutphin. Officers were: First Semester Second Semester Ken Maki ,,,..,,.,,,,. ........... P resident ,,,,.,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A like Kostio Geo. Vantlorn tt,t.t ....,.. N 'ice-President ...,.. ,,.,, ,,,,,, T J ave Baker Ray Fullerton ,,,,.. ...,...., S evretary ,,,,,,,, ,,,,, l Bob Hanson Dave Baker ....,,. .,.,,. T l'8ilSlll'6l ',,, ,, ,,,,,,, Martin Lund UAA , olgfferman The Girls' Letterman Club has been very active this year. At the beginning of the year they initiated twenty-seven new members. Their first activity of the year was a swimming party in October. By selling concessions at the games, the girls raised money for the annual Football Banquet and the Letterman Banquet honoring the basketball players. In March they were invited by the Boys' Letterman to spend a day at the State Basketball Tournament in Seattle. Their last activity was a skating party. The officers were as follows: President .,.......,... ,,.,.,,. S ylvia Olsen Vice-President ...... ,,,.., lv Iuriel Turner Secretary ,lll,,i.,.,. ,,,,. J anet Brooke Advisor ,,,, ..... M iss Rattray Q E ,uf pxmm, ,.,,m,'2-,M 3 ,... V- Q4 -a5 :'i'3gf :i. :2- gg ga x 6 BF 2525 'wif Gia ,ga- Ng igitv- y my A 525 54:5- . A- , x . N ,, :2:,:ag:.r: 5w ,fs qggwvfl J gf 'V . ..., 1 , -N , W ,N1 ,g+.M Q , gfw j.'Q,x5N .. ' Q Q wpQjf1'Qi4gg1:2w' Q ..: M 1-fy 35. Q sw . -I' 1 4'-TWRQX , FT , ' , ML ,r X, Y , . x . , Q , ww., Q , 5 way K' A If , 3, ,f ., N 1, A wif. N , . N A-,, , , my ,-5 - , fini H , ,. aj ,Wig 4ijv 5:M35?d:,,hf KW, 'fx . W f ws W .. - ' Q wiaw 'af ,zw-'HH if Qi Wf32.II?' ' gg i ..: 1 T V ' V If ,K A1f'1'.f k 1,1- n X 1152: nw fyiag, fx- . Mwgfiigf ' . 1 Q Iwzifwfifw' 2 A . - w If f,,i.,g,f755 -V , . Q2 .,fb:iw,1iw?5gV? S, bm, 34' mfg, 4 Zzfofb ll Coach Frank Londas' second year of coaching the Norsemen proved to be outstanding. The Vikings this year breezed through league opposition, copping the Olympic League title. Mike Kostic, right guard, was awarded the Inspirational Award, and Martin Lund, left guard, was elected l-lonorary Captain by his teammates. Ken Maki, outstanding player, was chosen All State Fullback, and Dave Baker, who received honorable mention, will serve in an alternate capacity on the All State Team. The champs received gold footballs which they obtained from the pro- ceeds of a benefit game played between the Juniors and Sopohomores against the Seniors, The Seniors won by an overwhelming score of 27 to 6. if H hfrflejf' Amon iii' i'!3.1l'TC2S1f:'5l ! gn ax TH xmsml 12 ansgers dv Lofgren Pee Wee Haugen SCORES North Kitsap ,, Bremerton ,,,,.., North Kitsap ,. Port Townsend North Kitsap ., Svquim ....,.,.,.. North Kitsap .. South Kitsap .. North Kitsap ,A Silva-rdalc .....,, North Kitsap .i,....,,. Shelton .........,, 0 25 ..,,...1 33 6 25 14 25 0 26 6 13 20 North Kitsap .,,,,,,... 33 0' Doa .,,r..,,A. 0 North Kitsap ...,,..... 40 Bainbridge ,.... 0 North Kitsap ,,.. 27 Port A112014-s 0 . WY! j,,5.Q .J triasf j is -f 1 'ali EOb Qllw Juli F1 dl0QH .Tee Alloreege F Steve Wheeler Bl-ll 14. 'wil I1 Em Full Sale ink Tonsgard 3 Iverson Ton row- T. Lofgren. Lund, Maki, C. Anson, Iverson. Sullivan I. Hansen, Nystrom. Segel, Tonsgard. Third row- Londas, Paulson VanHorn, Svare Mariner, Frykholm Walker, Salo, Bra- zeau, Brenner. Second row- Arpke, Jull, Lof- gren, Salo. B. Han- sen, B. Anson, E. Fullerton, Crowell. Hughes, R. Fuller- lon. First row-- Kostic. King, Al- dredge, Dahlquist, Minert, McClelland, Willadsen. Parcells, Naslund, Baker. YELL LEADERS This year the yell leaders trio was coin- posed of senior girls who led the Pep Club and other rooters at all the football and basket- ball games. Arlene Stanley was the only yell leader to return from last yearg Muriel Turner and Anne Cadwell completed the cheering group. Many new yells were added and in general the peppy queens did an excellent job of keeping the team and audience inspired. Olga erd MURIEL TURNER ARLENE STANLEY ANNE CADWELL .,. cm Top row-Banning, Black, Sheridan, Cadwell. Anderson, Brooke. Fourth row-Nelson, Hanson, Lovos, Hulsebus, Serwold, Jensen, Drummond, Myreboe, Olsen, Birkland. Third row-Cheetam, Hagglund, Young, Junell, Manville, Dahlquist, Pearson, Rindall, Ross, Floren, Robbin, Stor hoff, Amundsen. Second row-Soderberg, Morgan, Brannock, Meltvedt, Campbell, Alyea, Hogue, Fjeran. First row-Stanley, Cadwell. Turner. PEP CLUB The Pep Club was again formed by the Girls Club after an ab- sence of one year. Ten girls were chosen by ballot from each class and to these thirty were added nine honorary members. Officers elected were: President, Beverly Pear- song Vice - President. Evelyn Hulsebusl Sec- retary, llurnelle Fjerang Publiuity. Marlene AlllllDdSQ1l. 7671 kcfba!! The varsity basketball squad, coached by Harley Sutphin, was made up of two first-strings who completed the season with a fair windup. Out of the twenty-one games played they won twelve. All of the players had experience of one or two years and displayed some expert ball handling. High scorer for the team was Bob Hansen. At the West Central District Tournament the Vikings were eliminated after being taken by Port Angeles 53-37 and then by Overlake 50-42. Ray Fullerton was chosen Inspirational Award winnerg Dave Baker, Honorary Captain. This year the team loses three seniors, Dean Antonsen, Dave Baker, and George Van Horn. The remaining seven should really prove outstanding next year. SCORES North Kitsap Shelton ......... North Kitsap Gig Harbor .... North Kitsap Bainbridge .... North Kitsap Shelton .......... North Kitsap ,...... .... B remerton ...,.. North Kitsap Bellarmine ..,. North Kitsap ,...... .... P eninsula .,.... North Kitsap ...,... .... O verlake ........ North Kitsap Port Angeles .. North Kitsap ....... .... S equim ........,, North Kitsap ....... .... P ort Townsend North Kitsap ....... .... B remerton ...... North Kitsap Central Kitsap North Kitsap South Kitsap .. North Kitsap Bellarmine .... North Kitsap Bainbridge ,... North Kitsap ..,.... .... P ort Angeles .. North Kitsap ....... .... S equim .......... North Kitsap ....... .... P ort Townsend North Kitsap South Kitsap .. North Kitsap Central Kitsap ,. ., if ', K?7w525'Y' 1160. Vfeil :darn Harziirery Cssphflfl Deen Amonson Cgolaft Z?aaLefLaf Assistant coach for basketball and football is Mr. Arpke, one of our new teachers this year. He helped Coach Londos on the football field and proved him- self worthy of the job, being able to understand and get along with the players. He attended the University of Washington and came to North Kitsap for his first year of teaching. Besides being assistant coach in the sports mentioned above, he is an English teacher and has both the Freshmen and Junior classes. Arpke stated that he enjoyed coaching both sports, but knows more about football than basketball. Top row-Arpke, Herrold, Alldredge, Hague, Gordon, Ejde. Bottom row-Shipman, Lofgren, Wright, Olsen, Quackenbush. Coach Arpke and his Viking B quintet, made up of sophomores, had a rather tough year but the fault was probably due to lack of experience. Arpke says there are some good prospects for basketball stars, who should really go places during their next two years at North Kitsap. Traveling with the varsity to almost every game, they played just about as many games as the first team, but all of the scores were not recorded. The B team scores that could be obtained are the following: Peninsula ...,...................... l5 North Kitsap Shelton ...... .... 3 4 North Kitsap Peninsula ......... .... l 9 North Kitsap Bremerton .......... .... 4 l North Kitsap Central Kitsap ....... .... l l North Kitsap South Kitsap ...... .... 2 3 North Kitsap Sequim ............ .... l 5 North Kitsap Port Angeles ...... .... 2 2 North Kitsap Bainbridge ........... .... 2 7 North Kitsap Port Townsend ..... .... 2 4 North Kitsap South Kitsap ...... .... 2 6 North Kitsap Zfmck Up until the time the Viking went to press we had participated in four track meets, taking sec- ond in three, and one first place. The first place was with Silverdale in a dual meet. The three sec- onds were with Bremerton and South Kitsap, Shel- ton and Aberdeen, respectively. Dave Baker, our javelin star, has taken the state championship for three consecutive years, and is competing for the title again this year. Tom Mariner, speedy junior, is an all around track man. l-le participated in high hurdles, low hurdles, high jump, and is the key man on the relay team. Last year at the State Track Meet we took sec- ond place. Ken .Maki placing first in discus and Dave Baker first in javelin. Frank Londas was the track coach. Top row--Londas, Hanson, Hogue, Sundquist, Olsen, Tonsgard, Ejde, Lanning. Second row-Jorgeson, Paulson, Vondersmith, Dahlquist, Bowdy, Murphy, Parcells, Andreson, Lund, Wheeler. First row--Frykholm, Baker, Duckett, Brenner, Fullerton, Nystrom, King, McClelland, Wickton, Shipman, Shipman. 4 Baseball bridge, South Kitsap and Central Kitsap. hill against Port Angeles. Phillip Contraro, pitcher. The Olympic Baseball League was again divided into the Northern and Southern divisions. The Vikings played in the Northern division with Sequim and Port Angeles. The Southern Division was composed of Bain- Coach Sutphin started his team off with two victories, beating the strong Sequim team l-O and the Port Angeles Rough Riders l5-O. George Van Horn pitched the first game and Phillip Contraro held the pitcher's The seniors graduating and 'their positions were: George Van Horn, pitcher, Dean Antonsen, third base, Jack Minert, first base, Ernie Knud- son, outfield, Loren Hansen, catcher, Donald Baskins, third base, and The schedule was as follows: April April April April April April Top row-Coach Sutphin, Contraro, Lofgren, Baskins, Edgren, Longmate, Minert, Hansen, tonsen. Iverson, Pierce, Jacobs, Lofall, Esplund. Middle row--Fisher, Walker, Knudson, Van Horn, Naslund, Hansen, Schechert, Fredrickson, D nielson, Iverson, Baskins. Bottom row-Danielson, Barnette, Culbertson, Wassell, Stevens, Johnson, Urick, Lepper. A .. . 2-South Kitsap .... There 9... l6- 23- ' 27-Silverdale .......... Here 30- May 7-South Kitsap ........ Here May lO-l5-Playoffs. Sequim .............. Here Port Angeles ...... Here Sequim ............ There Port Angeles ...... Here Because the Annual went to press at such an early date, the scores for the games could not be obtained. ff? SEPTEMBER- 2-School starts, another nine months of studies and school. 5-Yell leaders turn out. 8-Class meetings to elect representatives for council. 9-Boys' chorus try-outs. lO-Kids' identification pictures taken. l2-Football jamboree at Angeles. l5-School excused us for the fair at Puyallup. l6--Council meeting ,work gets underway. 30-Junior High pep assembly and yell leaders turn out. Seniors don't forget to check your credits before graduation. OCTOBER- 6-Junior High football game with South Kitsap. 7-Girls Letterman Club initiation. 9-Teachers Institute, no school! lO-Game here with Port Orchard and dance afterwards. Beat '25-O. Golden Spears start to work again. l6-Initiation of Sophomores. l7-Silverdale vs. North Kitsap. We won by a big score of 26-8. 20-Torch Honor meetings, the activities start. 21-Girls volley ball turnout today. 22-Girls Letterman Club swimming party. 24-Game with Shelton, lost 20-l3. 24-Our mascot, Freddie, was ordered not to be allowed in the school or on the premises any more. Poor dog! 31-There's a game with O'Dea today. The Senior Class sponsored a Hal- loween dance. NOVEMBER- lO-Traveling Assembly. l l-Armistice Day, so we get out of school. I2-- Springtime for Henry opens tonight. I4-Homecoming game with Port Angeles and a pep assembly also. DECEMBER- l-The Lions Club put on a minstrel show for the whole school. 4-Football banquet put on by the Girls Letterman. 5-Junior High Basketball Jamboree held at Bremerton. 5-Junior Prom. 6-Senior High Basketball Jamboree held at Port Orchard. l l-Girls play their volley ball games. Juniors are champs. l2-Game with Shelton. Y . I3-Game with Gig Harbor. I6-Game with Bainbridge. I9-Game with Shelton. 22-Christmas program put on by Girls' and Boys' choruses. 23-Last day of school and then Christmas vacati-on. We got a turkey dinner!!! JANUARY- 5-Back to the old grind again. I3-The Pep Club is organized. I6-Game with Port Townsend. I7-Game with Bremerton. 23-Game with Central Kitsap. 24-Game with South Kitsap. 27-Game with Bellarmine. '29-Election of Student Body officers. New Student Council takes over. 30-Game with Bainbridge. FEBRUARY- 9-Torch Honor put on assembly. I3-Game with Townsend, BIG pep assembly. I7-Game with South Kitsap there, ANOTHER BIG pep assembly. ZO-Game with Silverdale there. 26-Basketball banquet put on by the Girls Letterman Club. 26-The Seniors go to Bremerton for College conferences. MARCH- 6-Girls basketball games are finished up. The Seniors take the champion- ship. INaturally!l I9-Students turn out for the Vaudeville. 24-Teachers rebel against bubble gum. 25-Port Orchard brought their exchange assembly over for us. APRIL- 3-Daffodil Festival, the band went over. The Senior Ball was held with the theme of Stardust, 6-Girls' basketball game with Silverdale. 7-The Girls' Letterman skating party was held. 9-Vaudeville, Knights on a Dude Ranch, was presented. I3-Baseball game with Sequim, we won I-O. I6-Track meet at Silverdale. I6-Baseball game with Angeles, we won. I7-The Girls 'and Boys' Choruses went to Puyallup to enter in the music meet. 22-Viking goes to press. MAY-Mothers and daughters tea. I4-Spring Concert. 2l-State track meet at Pullman. 23-Baccalaureate. 26-Graduation and the Seniors bid farewell to old N. K. 27-School's out, also annual . . and so for three months of vacation. N. A a Q . '1- fa? 4, 0 F, WWW fu V K W . . . 9 W V?QffIfl ,K aka-if, 33'ffiQ55i21,a3,5fk V , 2 S -2M4'5Wf?w 'f 4 f .fl Q X ,igflk M-N51 .,. Hs, W .S?uv!enf Counci Members of the Junior High Student Council has sponsored the dances and assemblies of the Junior High. One of the highlights of the year was the Junior High Prom. The Council has also sponsored talent shows. They gave a Variety show for the seventh grade. Officers elected by the Student Body were: President, Carl Bloonig tqnot picturedl, Vice-Presidentg Jay Alyea, Secretaryg Joann Halseth, Treasurer: Arlene Johnson. gm 'Ca Under the capable direction of Mrs. Zmaeff, the Junior High Girls' Club has had a very active year. Entertainment for both their Halloween and Christmas parties consisted par- tially of talent shows given by the girls. One of the Girls' Club main projects of the year was a radio raffle. All the proceeds of this raffle were used for CARE packages. In the way of entertainment, the Junior High Girls Club sponsored several movies, both educational and recreational. Another feature of the Girls' Club was sponsoring Novelty Days, such as odd sock day, big bow day, etc. Officers of the Club were: President, Kathryn Hansen, Vice-Presidentg Beverly Mans. Secretaryg Louise Soderberg. Treasurer: Judy Soderberg, Editor: Lorraine Gunderson. Top row: Blake, Bloom. Crow- ston, Davidson, Dean, Bran- nock, Conner, Engrlekimz. Middle row: Dahlquist. Alyea, Enschede, Balter. Barnett. Fjelds, Bystrom. Bottom row: Baker. Allen Brooks, Ekstedt, Chaffee, Essex Freeman, Brazeau. Top row: Lindsey, George, Lux, Fowler, Kimsey. Fourth row: Kostic, Maki Lanninyz, Murphy. Herrick, How- erton, Kippola. Third row: Knudson, Fredera iekson, Gunderson, Heiman Hegzland, Halseth, Hiller. Second row: Hubbard. Heis- ter, George, Higzsby. Iverson, First row: Harrison, John- son, Halverson, Howe, Krall Hansen, Hampton. Jacobs. Top row: Steele, Reafs, Pugh Sullivan, Sharp, Third row: Sundquist, Sparks Stoops, Sutphin, Olsen. Second row: Jensen, Murphy King, Loftus, Lundquist, Mary- ott. Minert, Mabe. First gow: Salt, Martinson. Morprenson. Myreboe, Maus, Johnson, Schecbert. Top row: Washburn, VVhit- ford, West, Vondersmith, Kvel- stad. Second row: Whitney. Wells, Van Horn, Stevens. Wakefield, Van Horn, Willardson, Napo- leon. First row: Ness, Risberiz, Sorenson, Spiry, Parcells, So derberg, Reid. Ninth rude Szyhflz fade Fourth row: Peterson. Ralrs dale, Griffin, Jorgenson, Web ster, Billmark, Sokol, Hagen Blowncy. Third row: VVood. Brannock Pederson, Bradley, Jackson. Second row: Summcral Thompson, Belxxarde, Johnson Lysen, Faler. Freiboth, Stan man, Fraser. First row: Johnson. Hallen Nylin, Munson, Passenger George, linxrh. Cash. Fourth row: Millard, Poolc Wlormin, Wilcox. Whitney, Kob- lin, Clark, Olsen, Millsap. Third row : Schumacher Spence. Koblin, Anderson. Eikum Charles, Sevhels. Second row: Holt, Joyce, Fer- guson, Spurling. Anderson Slorseth, Mills, Troy, Anderson First row: Brooks, Martin Ostrom, Kvinnesland, Rydcen Kuuener. Fourth row: Ankers, Mills Cheetham, Howe. Graham, Hill Steele. Third row: Marsh, Purbick Nelson, Mon'aney, Gallimore: Jones, Thompson. Second row: DeBroeck, Vit! Bjerken, Wendell. Layne, Meyst Essex. First row: Bonner, Walker, Nelson, Enxrh, Coles, Schncll- hardt, Mikkelson, Shull, Walker, Shaxwley. Fourth row: Pitsenbergrer, Heiman, Lockett, Whitney, Sefton. Waldroop. Anton, Bor- gen. Third row:i'TIu2hes. Charles Niles. Mahe, Kilmer, Jackson, Christian, Second row: Bowen. Taylor. Purser, 'l'and, Soderberg. Teel- iniz, Swift, Herrington. First row: Hubbard, Lanxl. Smith. Myrvangz, Maddox, Sparks, Jensen. Contraro. Fourth row: Jenkins, llall, lirasliered, Cooper, Baller, Falk- ner, Cadwell. Third row: Clark, Malxe. Berg, Anderson, Fulton, Cash. Second row: Koehler. llalver, Howerton. Howe-rton, Halstead, Evans, Cooper, George. Farrow. First row: Ekren, Coursey, Ensehede, Cadwell, Cummines, Anson. Cooper, Contraro, liopgyrs, Napoleon. Fourth row: Maki, Warner, Richardson, Topolinski, Slater, Chapley. Third row: Sehnc-llh:n'd'. Pasco, Spratt, Reid. Summs-rel. liaab, Rindnll, Thompson. Second row: Joyce, Taylor, Toslenrude, Lilquist, White, Morrison, Skoops. Price. Frei- both. First row: Sefton, Kosliu. Krall, Salo, Sherman. W'L-lmsler. Shellenbarqer. Musselman, Mv- Roberts, Morrison. Maryolt. Fourth row: Davidson, Coco, Anderson, Drowell, Palmer. Third row: Thompson, Hen- drirksen, Gibson, Jennings Guldjord, Steele, Rose, Fowler. Second row: Evjen. Andrea- sen, Gordon, Micksen, Fuller- ton, Keith. Carrier, Barnett. First row: Frederic-kson Crouse, Halvorsen, Denton Brown, Douglas, lirzldley Evans, Brown. Fourth row: Noll, Dunlap Vollin, Lofall, Wellman. Spaul- dimr. Third row: Mobley, Nord- lwrg, Lathrop, Tweten, Nye. .lunell. Jensen. Second row: Douyrlas, VVzxrd Johnson, M ick, Noble. Olsen Foster, Montaney, Myers Miller. First row: Kingr, Jackson l.aChanehe, Younker, M allquist Jensen. Milton, Verlinde, Mel- seih, Snowdon. 5 lf nth fade LETTERMEN Junior High Letterman Club members have earned letters by playing as many quarters as there are foot- ball and basketball games, or by taking one first place or making a total of six points in track meets. BUS PATROL The duties of the Bus Patrol members include keeping order on the busses and seeing that no laws pertaining to school busses are violated by mo- torists or students. For entertainment the Patrols have been roller skating and picnic-kingzg, besides taking their an- nual trip to Playland. The advisor of this group is Mr. Gnos. HALL PATROL The Junior High Hall Patrol was again super- vised by Mr. Blowney. lt is the groups duty to maintain peace and order in the .Iunior High halls during the noon hour. JUNIOR HIGH BAND The Junior High Band. under the direction of Mr. Nichols. has had an active year. lt played, with the Senior High, at all the football games, in the Navy Day and Daffodil Pa- rades, and a number of members participated in the liand Festival at Enumclaw. Also on the calendar were perform- ances in the Purple Cleft Assembly and the Spring Concert. emoriam DONALD BYSTROM Zovfb ll JUNIOR H IGH FOOTBALL The Junior High football team ended the season with two wins and two losses. Coach Blowney demanded and received his usual standards ot excellent sports- manship. Howard Blake's outstanding playing won for him both Honorary Captain and the Inspirational Award. SCORES N.K.J.H. Opponents lZ ............,.,. South Kitsap ......,,.,...... O lZ ,...... ,,.... S ilverdale ..,,.. ..,... 6 6 ,..,.,. ,,.... D ewey .,..,.. ..,,,. Z O 6 .,.,.., ,..., C oontz .S ..,,., l 2 m..,h JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL SQUAD Top row-Wood, Pugh, Sharp, Morgan. Third row.-Brannock, Stanke, Sullivan, Blake, Griffen Crowston. Second row-Jackson, Peterson, Belgarde, Hagen Jorgeson, Murphy, Lindsay, George, Blowney. First row--Washburn. Alyea, Whitford, Rice, Kostic Knudson, Eikum. 1511 kcfba!! With four wins and six losses the Junior High ended their basketball season. The squad, coached by Mr. Henry Blowney, chose Jay Alyea as Inspirational Winner and Howard Blake as Honorary Captain. N.K.J.H. 27 ....,..... ...... 22 ....... l6 ....... .... l7 ..,.... lO ....... .... 22 ....... ,...., 3l ....... ,...., 3l ....... .... 46 ....... 20 ....... SCORES Silverdale .. Coontz .. South Kitsap Opponents ......l3 Dewey 33 Peninsula . ..,.,,.. . Silverdale .. Coontz .. South Kitsap Peninsula Dewey ......28 ......58 ,.....l9 ......ll .,,...-43 wr- 'Huh 'Tvs r:'TlQH Kzuniggn 3-A D f f'lF 'Quad' Monnie George fx 'CL an '-,N l':1.a7f: 1 Qinlpk rlev NJLDN ,ggi J ev Ma4s'Katny Hansen'-Joann H8lR91N'L0PWl19 V' 5 rrv WKEVPX ,if if Top row-Frieboth. Sokol, Eikum, Rose, Webster, Clark, Morgan, Brannock, Coach Blowney. Second row-Spence, Griffin. Reefs, Hagan. Pederson. First row-Alyea, Whitford, Valburg, Bloom, Blake, Lux, Steel, Sutphin4 Knudson, George fi 46. xl? 'aw ndlofs Sn!-ff fmwwmw :his 1 c ,Donny Qsfbfg 5: Bev Fan iw fi-212 vi-O7-9' Kw,5f 9 U. . ff A 4 ' ,LA M,.4,' ,W Q3 ' MF' iff w ff ia 151' A ,X 1 a I' W, f kw- : NM E- . 3 W y Q iffflgg W-if 5 M WSWS , smimf A ' ww A ,, ffgmz,-fa -Y K 4Q,5,g,g:.w 5 H K O W ,4 Navy Yard Produce and Grocery Shelby's Shoe Slore Rex Drug Company Firsl Federal Savings 8: Loan Assn Clark and Mykul' Davis Furnilure General Supply Carnalion Ice Cream Jorgen Nelson Co. Waali's Grocery Idle Hour Olympic Foods Money-Savers Knudson Molors Reliable Hardware Anderson Drug Kilsap Counly Herald Vic+or l. Card Insurance Rindall 8: Ness Poulsbo Meal' Marker Allen's Cleaners Poulsbo Plumbing and Eleclric Sulherland Foods Hansen's Service Four Corners Service Den+on's Slore Fred Hill Skelley's Sleak House Suquamish Shurfine Pickrell's Slore Woody's Richfield Service Pope and Talbol vfuerfifierfi . Poulsbo Drug Tom's Garage Firsl Nalional Bank Lofall Barber Shop Kilsap Counly Co-op Myreboe 8: Sons l 81 P Super Markef Poulsbo Lumber Poulsbo Lockers Frank Raab Kimball's General Eleclric Appliance Poulsbo Telephone Palmer's Shoe Repair Bauer's Bakery Kahn's Men's Shop Gordon's Men's Shop Bremers Bremerlon Sporl Shop Ki'l'sap Sporl and Camera Roxy and Tower Fi+z's Qualify Slore Peninsula Sl'al'ioners Jones Supply Co. Brown's Music Slore Pugel Sound Power 8: Lighl Company Johnson's Marl New Deal Barber Shop Poulsbo Laundry Rosalie Shop Poulsbo-Beauly Salon X' f' KITSAP SPORT AND CAMERA On +I1e Way Info Town Phone 306 Six+I1 ai' CaIIow Bremerfon CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 PALMER SHOE REPAIR QUALITY MATERIALS AND WORKMANSHIP POLISHES, DYES AND OILS RUBBER FOOTWEAR Poulsbo Froni' S+reeI' BAUER'S BAKE SHOP CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '48 FOR THE BEST IN DECORATED CAKES WE SPECIALIZE IN SUPPLYIN6 YOUR PARTY NEEDS COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIS FURNITURE PHONE 88 CaIIow and BurweII Bremer+on CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1948 - FROM - BREMERTON'S FAVORITE THEATRES TOWER ROXY Bremer+on, Wash. CONGRATULATIONS FROM Bremers YOUR FRIENDLY STORE -YOUR FAMILY STORE 234 Pacific Avenue Bremerfon, Wash. N. 1' PEN IN SULA STATIONERS Exclusive DeaIers for ROYAL STANDARD TYPEWRITERS 1 We Reni' ancI Repair All Makes of Adding Machines and Typewrifers 322 Pacific Avenue Phone 4406 Bremerion, Wash. X. ff ........ ......, H f 'K CONGRATULATIONS FROM POULSBO DRUG Thor GuIdiord POULSBO, WASH. THE PICKRELL FAMILY WISHES TO CONC-BRATULATE THE CLASS OF '48 SUTHERLAND FOODS Phone-Kings+on 610 MEATS - VEGETABLES - GAS lndianola, Wash L :.-,.-- -f- --if lf - ,ji Yrig ---- YA iv--Y ? i .T-N -.l- BETTER LIGHT MEANS BETTER SIGHT BE Sl'Rl'1 you always have proper light for studies -md reading. Avoid direct and reflected glare. Eye strain 1 Ill make school work tough. Good light helps make it easy. PUGET SOUND POWER 6' LIGHT COMPANY FRANK RAAB Wholesale Dis+ribu'Ior for STANDARD OIL OF CALIFORNIA Phone 2814 Poulsbo KIMBALL'S POULSBO'S OWN DEPARTMENT STORE BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 Fron'I' S+ree+ Poulsbo f ''' ' ' 'X GENERAL ELECTRIC APPLIANCE SALES AND SERVICE Phone 1810 Poulsbo 5 2 ,I 'X COMPLIMENTS OF THE POULSBO TELEPHONE CO. COMPLIMENTS OF HEIDEMANN DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Agen+s for CARNATION ICE CREAM Phone 192 Bremer+on X. R LET US HELP YOU SELECT THAT GRADUATION WATCH We carry a complefe Iine of Hamilfons, Elgins, WaI'I'hams, Bulovas, and many ofher 'Fine makes JORGEN NELSON CO., INC. We Specialize in Experf Wafch and Jewelry Repairing 131 Pacific Bremer+on, Wash. Phone 818 WAALI'S GROCERY GROCERIES - MEATS - ERUITS AND VEGETABLES GAS - OIL QUALITY, SERVICE AND ECONOMY Phone R-2215 Pearson, Wash. -222-EQIETEIQW-WTS-P---I 4 Q Z 51093 Q NI 'SXT ve' Q0 fof I-IOITIE of' UART SCI-IAFFNER 5 mAQX.,CLOTI-IES Bremerfon, Wash. f' X TOM'S GARAGE WISHES TO CONGRATULATE YOU, THE CLASS OF 1948 'X N FIRST NATIONAL BANK CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF '48 CONGRATULATIONS FROM LOFALL BARBER SHOP FIRST-CLASS BARBER SERVICE Phone 1414 Poulsbo KITSAP COUNTY CO-OP ASSOCIATION GROCERIES, MEATS, HARDWARE FARM SUPPLIES Owned and Con+rolled by Hue People of 'I'l'1e Nor+h End of Ki+sap Coun+y CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '48 H. S. MYREBOE AND SONS POULSBO Iand P SUPER MARKET GROCERIES - MEATS - FRESH VEGETABLES Poulsbo-Por+ Gamble Junciion OPEN SUNDAYS Phone 0310 PouIsbo L f POULSBO LUMBER COMPANY CompIe+e Line of BUILDING MATERIALS 1 HARDWARE - PAINTS Phone 5910 PouIsbo POULSBO LOCKERS F. K. Troy MEAT CUTTING AND WRAPPING, SMOKING AND CURING On Main Highway Nor+h of High School Phone 6010 PouIsbo L S, ,,,,,,, A H 'K RINDALL AND NESS HAY. GRAIN AND MIXED FEEDS Phone 610 Poulsbo POULSBO MEAT MARKET Iverson Bros. FINE MEATS Phone 2110 Poulsbo L A ALLEN'S CLEANERS QUICK SERVICE - QUALITY CLEANING Fronf S+ree+ Poulsbo BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 FROM POULSBO PLUMBING AND ELECTRIC Across from TI1ea'Ier PHONE 03610 Mel Alness Les Alyea HANSEN'S SERVICE STATION GAS AND OIL AUTO ACCESSORIES Phone 6810 Poulsbo FOUR CORNERS SERVICE BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '48 GROCERIES Four Corners On Por+ Gamble Highway X r' MYRVIK OIL SALES DisI'riIou+ors of OILS FOR HEATING Phone 7110 PouIsbo DENTON'S FINEST GROCERIES IN TOWN Phone R-4122 Suquamish N rj FRED HILL Ready Mix SAND -- GRAVEL - BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 05110 Poulsbo SKELLY'S STEAK HOUSE CHOICE STEAK DINNERS LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS - SOFT DRINKS RESERVATIONS FOR BANOUETS Phone Poulsbo 0610 AI' Ihe Junciion Enfering Poulsbo SUQUAMISH SHURFINE STORE PRICE IN LINE AT SHURFINE Phone R-1828 Suquamish WOODY'S RICHFIELD SERVICE GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING GAS - LUBRICATION - OIL Phone 0710 Poulsbo x Q NAVY YARD PRODUCE 6. GROCERY CO. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Phone 346 305 Pacific Bremer+on, Wash. SI-IELBY'S SHOE STORE 622 Four'I'h S+ree'I' Phone 4020 Nex+ Io Farmers' Markef Bremer+on, Wash. R E X D R U G THE REXALL STORE GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS BurweII and Pacific Bremerion, Wash. Phone 54 INSURED SAVINGS - - - ECONOMICAL HOME LOANS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION of Bremerion 327 Pacific Avenue Phone I00 x -,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,, ALE., A 1' K MONEY-SAVERS CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1948 Bud Esfes, Propriefor V k KNUDSON MOTORS FORD AGENCY COMPLETE LINE OF AUTO PARTS AUTO REBUILDING 1' K KITSAP COUNTY HERALD SERVING NORTH KITSAP couNTY Fronf S'l'ree+ Poulsbo, Wash. I x A I I 'TLC' x VICTOR I. CARD INSURANCE AGENCY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1948 Phone 1210 Box 26, Poulsbo H 'X ANDERSON DRUG STORE CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1948 Fron+ Sfreef Poulsbo, Wash. NEW DEAL BARBER SHOP CONGRATULATES THE CLASS OF 1948 f K ID L E H O U R POOL - EATS - CARDS - SOFT DRINKS Poulsbo Washing+on OLYMPIC FOODS FRESH MEATS - GROCERIES - FRUITS Poulsbo Washing+on COMPLIMENTS OF THE RELIABLE HARDWARE FURNITURE COMPANY JONES SUPPLY CO. C Jack Jones YOUR JOHNSON SEAHORSE DEALER MAYTAG AND G. E. APPLIANCES Sixih and Callow and Navy Yard Highway Sfores Phone 191 Phone 3600 Bremer+on, Wash. GORDON'S MEN'S SHOP KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES Phone 4439 606 Fourfh S+ree+ Bremerfon, Wash. x .... - .,.- .... .... - .,,-.,,-,W H K ' ' ' 'i N Poulsbo ROSALIE SHOP FINEST IN WOMEN'S WEARING APPAREL CONGRATULATIONS WasI1ing+on N ,,w,,,,,w,,w' R H 'X Poulsbo POULSBO BEAUTY SALON FINEST BEAUTY SHOP IN POULSBO Washingion JOHNSON MART FRESH FRUITS AND GROCERIES Les, Richard and Beri Johnson, Props. A SUCCESSFUL FUTURE TO THE GRADUATES! Wifh Our Regular Help in Keeping Well Groomed You'II Find I+ Easier POULSBO LAUNDRY and DRY CLEANING DELIVERY SERVICE IN ALL OF NORTH KITSAP COUNTY PHONE 0910 4' 'i 'i i'ii 'i 'iii' Y 4' K BAND INSTRUMENTS SHEET Music RECORDS HANDS COMPLIMENTS OF 1 4 Earl Brown's gi R' Music Con 34 4 GENERAL SUPPLY ALL YOUR Music NEEDS ' 415 Pacific Bremerfon x .,........... .............. ' 4 x, 2 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '48 POPE CS TALBOT, INC. LUMBER DIVISION Por+ Gamble, Wash. S 1 Bremerton Sport Shop Kahnfs Menfs Shop Afhleiic Equipmenf Fishing Tackle and Hun+ing Equipmeni' The Smar+es+ Menis Shop in Bremedon SP0 15men'5 Headquaders A' 512 Fourfh S+ree+ Phone 381 Phone 460 if if 119 Pacific Bremer+on, Wash. Bremerion' Wash' r 4 1 4 1 4 1 x ,,,,,,w.,.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, E-,,,,,v A 1 , EJ ATUR Q 0 'I eh ' .1 2 ENGRAVING 81 ELECTROTYPE C0.,lNC. 1 6 1010 FIRST AVENUE Q Q SEATTLE 4, WASHINGTON k.8cHotol- sy ..,.,.1,.,,,,.L,, ,W-Tr--vm-rn,-v, v . 5 W s I ' 5 Q rm .xdqfogfalakfi 1 1 , ' N . 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