Sitka High School - Seet Kah Yearbook (Sitka, AK)

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Sydney He rt John Toro Morris Lemen Bonme Darien Phiilips Pete LO-.ve William Joseph Sylvia Williams

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Nelson W'Lll1S Osbakken Vice-President First in brains-first in brawn' fat least in our heartsj was the class of '54, The activity enjoyed most during the year was in- itiating the newcomers several weeks after school started. Judge Mary Nelson was stern and unmerciful toward the frightened initiates during Kangaroo Court. All the deeds of the day were forgiven when our party rolled around that night before formal initiation. Four of our handsome boys proved the statement 'first in brawn by making the first string on the basketball team. These wonderful lads added to the fame of our class by winning the intramurals this year, with the other junior boys' help, of course. Hidden talent came to the surface in our minstrel show for the SGA, December 10. Willis Osbakken was inte rlucutor and Greg Ripley and John Abell were end men. Bringing the shores of Hawaii to Sitka, we gave our Junior Prom and Banquet on April 11 with everything from grass huts to tropical trees. DARKTOWN JAMBOREE

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We of the Sophomore Class have many fond mem- ories of the year 1952 and 1953- -Mr. Haniger's smiling greeting each morning in our home room. -Our 'U and I Sugar party where partners dressed alike and Stags were fined. Kenneth kept the ball roll- ing with interesting games and Martin was in charge of the program. -Our original skit at the SGA meeting, January 28, which showed that the present faculty's influence was still felt in 1978 in Sitka High. -The 189 points Philip Martin scored in basketball this year. -The memorizing of speeches and poetry fenjoyed by some and disliked by othersj. -Daily world history quizes that we could always count on. -Those worms and crawfish we dissected in biology. -And all the other fun we had.