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

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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

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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