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Page 24 text:
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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
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Page 23 text:
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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
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Page 25 text:
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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
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