Central Kitsap High School - Echo Yearbook (Silverdale, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1953 volume:

M m N ,f N 3 if JY? Ng m AQNAAA ff 7 ,wr A 1 wg wif Q! .Af ,I T A g ff f '4 ff ji Q38 X f' ,W tl I '15 +115 95' 'J 1 THE ECI-ICD 1953 ff f CHIEF KITSAP 5 ' plvw-:mimi by IHF ASSUCIATED STUDENT BODY X QD Nj-X if L 'Q J H2 of KA! Cfmmm Kmsfw HIGH SCHQQL I V , X 'W SllVEF2DAlP, VVASHINCTON 1 with M vfszm DQGLHQE .A., EfilTOV'IfN'C+TiQf DAVID HEASS . . . lwmaqmg Fdnor' IXCKHN YORK , , . . Adwsor 1 IJ ,A Q. gf X ff n 1' A 1 X W' -K' A f K, My Ap ff V A I. f-. , If A f 07, -nf , J mr I, if IJ --:Pl nc, 3. 3,- IU-11.20 K-9 dry VDUJX t 1156.- Jlwfm. iw!-F IC 'IX X 4 1 LJ , 1 ' fo X ' , 1' L 4 K 7 , Y I . ff L I -' 7 K, I? A X , 5 -1 5 , 1 0 ,ll ' X ' ,, ,., , XI, , , f I , 'J ' f ,3 'N I X . 3 , I , X J 1 - PRINCIPAUS ADDRESS What does the future hold for each of us? None of us know 'but we can choose the attitude with which we face it. Two men face disaster, one collapses, the other faces it and can rise above and meet the chal- lenge. One boy faces military service with fear, dread and desperation. The other meets it as a ioh to he done and gains from the experience. In meeting the crisis our attitude can make us win through to a great- er and a better person. Ours is not an easy world to live in. We cannot go through life looking for the easy way out. But ours is a good world and those who wish to live line lives have opportunities every day to be great. The person who has control over his own will and emotions lives like a master. His clear eyes, clear thinking and spirit are an inspiration to himself and to hi associates. W choose our own ath. , ll il.. ll' ' 'yhljll gl yy: .lifv ,N as X fxl l3,i5 writ i T . 1, . i 5 5gQlT?Q,El' 2-.12 il Xl 2 Xi 31 left to right: Mr. Huey, Principculg Mr. 'Jenne, Superintendent, ond Mr. Kvins- lcnd, Vice-Principal. 4 SCHOOL BOARD First row, sented, left to right Chester Hinmcin, Mrs. Elsie Christo phi-r, Mr. Olaf Svenson, Mr. Martin Holland, Mr. Frank Whitaker. Stand ing, Mr. Curl Janne. Mrs. Steincmcm, District Sr-ciclciryg Mrs, Hutchin School Secretory. 14 , . ...gp-0' vi-gr MARGARET MORRIS B.E., Central State Teach' ers Collegep Eighth Grade, Co-Advisor of Junior High Student Council. HELEN PETRICKA B.A., W.W.C.E.g Ju High Music. HELEN REEVE B.A., U, of W.g Social Studies, Junior Class and Poster Club Advisor, LLOYD MYRVANG JOHN PAGE GAyf PARE 8.A,, W.W.C.E.g Junior 8.5. and B.E., S,P.Cp 5.5, and B,E , W.S Cp High Science and Math, Chemistry, Physics, Math- Boys' P,E,g Washington Co-Advisor of Announc- amatics, Science Club Ad- Histoyy' Social Studies, 0754 visor. Senior High Coach. lOUlS QUIRK a.A., .S.P.C.g u,s. History, Social Studies, American Government. Service Club Co4Advisor. nior ACKLIN YORK JEN SQUTHWQRIH NADINE TOPNESS B.A. and B.E,, W.S.C, BVS.. N, DOL Siege: Eng. B.S., U. of W., Clothing, Spanish and Mathematics, lgsh' mythology' Dmmol Boys' Home Economics, Service and Spanish Club Scene Sena, and Ihes. Senior Class Advisor, Advisor, Co-Advisor Hik- F.H.A. CofAdvisor. ing Club, Annual Advisor. pions' Advisor. vw Phone 3-9339 ZIIWS TRIPLE XXX 2316 Sixth S1ree1 S X. YK! gl A S l G S fKJf ,,,, 'SQ 45 ' Y, 5? left to right: Roy Myer, Pcrliomentcrion, Bud Scott, SAA Pculc Crondoil, Secretory, Teg Reeve, Presi- dent Not pictured: Paul Sulonen, Vice President, Chuckie Cribb, Treasurer, lorry Smith, SAA. FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS SAA SENIOR CLASS HISTORY Many moons ago in T949 we entered the Cougar tribe as freshmen, We spent most of the first year learning the tribal customs. The Hopi Indians are famous for their Snake dance, but as Cougar sophomores we became known for our Eye Hop and Tramp Stamp. We also carried on the ancient tribal rite of decorating for baccalaureate. As we increased in stature we took on more responsibilities in the tribe. In our junior year we sponsored a Sadie Hawkins Day dance. Our more artistic tribes- men put on a play, The Bishop's Mantle. As is customary, we held the Junior Prom, helped with the Junior-Senior Banquet, and decorated for commencement. Growing in wisdom, we finally achieved our rightful position as senior mem- bers of the tribe. As seniors we were corsponsors of the Hall Shuffle in front of the office. Some mystery entered our lives when Fog Island, the class play, was given. We presented a class assembly and held the Senior Ball. Before we leave the Long House, we want to give special credit to our Chief Counsellor, Mrs. Topness. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Seutcd' Annette Brillon, Secretory, Chuckie Cribln Trecixuu-r. Stcinding: Jerry Nelson, Vice Pruiclcnt lorry Smith, President, Pciul Rcesor, SAA Bud Scot P RTING CALL FRANK ANDERSON MAN BALCOM le-ts sliip, I've been to one class An active girl tbut's always today Bnslu-tbull I, 2, 45 football 3, fire Pcilrol 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, ref porn-r 45 Hall Patrol 3, Spanish Club 25 Hilsing Club 3, 4 IOC BAlIfR 'Hi-rv's an actor that is quitt- o character Puddle Squad 3, 45 Science Club J, 4, Stamp Club 45 Junior ploy 45 Senior ploy 4. BONNIE BARIIJII One who possesses perfect manners F.H.A I, 2, 3, 45 Student Council I5 Chorus I5 G.A.A. l, 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 25 letter lassies 2, secretary 25 Commercial Club 45 Girls Club I. 2. 3, 45 Style Show I, 2. MICHAEL BESI lMiIieJ Common sense is not a common thing SBR 2. 3. 4: Class viceepresident 35 Bond I, 2, 35 Orchestra 25 Cvcr' mon Bond 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross I, 2, 3, 4. president 3, advisor 45 Football I, 45 Basketball I, 2, 35 Track 2,'3, 45 f.F.A. 2, 3, 45 let! terman's Club 3 45 Service Club 45 Meg staff 3, 4, sports ed. 3, photo cd. 45 Masquers 2, 35 Football an- nouncer 45 Hall Patrol 3, 45 Mile' Hi Club 3, 45 Science Club 45 fl' change assem. 25 Paddle Squad I, 2, 35 One-act plays 25 Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Bylmemfic Club 45 Homecom- ing committee chairman 3. on the go SCR I5 Poster Club I, 25 GA A I. 2, 3, S.A.A. 3, Pep Club l. 2, 3. F.H.A. I, 2, 3, 4, Degrees chun- man 2, 3, 4, reporter 45 Chorus I, letter lassies I, I'olo rr-lreslmwnt chm5 Iolo co chm, Prom dance pro gram cbm5 Masquers 35 Mile High Club 35 latin Club 3, 45 Debate fl, 45 Paddle Squad 45 Ways and Means Committee chm. 4, Scr-ne Setters 45 Senior Ball decorations chm. 4. E0 BARREII Quiet, but clever Basketball I, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3. Football 45 FLA, 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3, 45 Operators Club 35 Hull Patrol 35 Fire Patrol 35 Hiking Club 4. JERRY BERG He possesses athletic ability and those personal characteristics so essential to success lfntered 435 Football 45 Basketball 45 SCH 45 Debate 45 Spanish Club 4. It-ROY BOWMAN Content to follow when wr' lead the way Paddle Squad I5 Fire Patrol 2, 3. phone 7 3883 SERVICE FUEL l3l8 Park Avenue Q 6' , -2- E HGES SGUND ANNEITE BRILLON Her winning way coptivutes ull ith whom she comes in contact A r s u A A I Pe Honor Society 3 4 Spanish Club 3 4 letter lassues 2 Class 3 4 Paddle Squad 3 Servicv Club 3 4 Commercial Club 4 sec 4 librarian 4 Olltce 4 Masque-rs 3 lhesplcsns 3 4 lrecs 4 CK ub e Hi ub 3 J Plil JACK Bl1OWNlNG Ho doesnt enter a room but invades ut cxncnger I 2 Poster Clu Scorelneeper 2 3 Student Council 3 Service Club 3 4 Hllnlng b 3 4 Fire Patrol 3 4 lettermcns Clu 3 4 KENNETH BUCHANAN Uienl 'I guess the women hoven't heard about me yet Spanish Club I, Chorus I: Choir 4, Boys Sextet-4, F.F.A. 2, 3, Bus Patrol 2, Mile-Hi Club 4, Stamp Club 3, 4, sec.-treas. 4. ROSEMARY CARROLL iliosiet Willing to help in ony worthwhile activity Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Nat'I Honoi Society 3, 4, v. pres,, sec. 3, G.A,A. I, 2, 3, 4, point-keeper l, 2, 3, 4, CK Club 3, 4, S.A.A. 4, Letter las- sies I, 2, F.H.A. I, 2, Science Club 3, 4, Moiorette 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4, Paddle Squad 2, 3, Office Force 3, School Red Cross I, latin Club 3, 4, pres. 3, 4, Girls Club Day rep. 2, Style Show I, 2, 3: Jr.-Sr. co-chm. Ban- quet 3, Scene Setters 4, librorian 4, Senior play comm. chm. 4. store 3, 4, Jr 2, 3, 4, Play PAULA CRANDAU. Her sparkling personality has won many friends Seen' S '5 4' PWS- 41 Closs sec, 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball advt. chrn., Pep Club 2, 3, sec. 3, pres, 4, Paddle Sqvvd 2, 3: Service Club 3, 4, Jr, Prom co-chm, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Torch Honor 3, 4, Spanlsh Club 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 3, Girls Club 2, 3, 4, Annual art staff 4, Meg comfy ed. 4, Mnsquers 3, Homecoming go. :hm 4: Toto publicity ghm 3, SCR 4, JOHN CAMERON Any man who has a iob hos a chance MICHAEI COLLINGS lMiclu The type of a boy who makes you feel like louglhing even when the iolles aren't funny CHARl.ENE CRIBB lCltuclxie' Unlciding is her gordon Ol kindness Entered from Mt. Balmer 3: G.A.A 3, 4, Coperettes 3, 4: 5ClP C9 Cl'-'li' 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4: F-H-A 3, 4, Class treas. 4: Poster ClUb 45 Pep Club 4, Girls Club 'ep. 4- I2 Phone 3 0622 NELSON THRIFTY DRUGS Shefldan Park Phone 3 3100 BRANC RI N61 N 7?0UND JEANNINE Dr-GUIRE Some thunk shes pretty some mink s es ue ut we u think she s pretty cute A I 4 SAA I Pa .s uad 2 Service Club 2 3 change Assm 3 CK Club 4 Home coming Queen 4 Girls Club I 2 VERIA DEGUIRE A s come to her with ease while others struggle wth C s and D oss s c n ual aff d 2 3 4 Pa uad 2 Service Club 3 4 change assern 3 latin Club 3 4 sec 3 4 Commercial Club 4 pres 3 4 Malorette 2 Pep Cub 2 3 4 point keeper 3, F.H.A. I, Mothers Tea 2, letter lassies I, 2, Play Day rep. 2, Caperettes 3, 4, capt. 4, Chorus 2, 3, Choir 4, Meg. staff 3, -1, copy ed 4, Office 4, Poster Club 2, 3, 4. CLYDE DICKINSON The world knows little of its great men Girls ub I tre CK Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Natl Honor Society 3, 4, Majorette 2, Annual Photo ed. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, v. pres. 3, SCR 3, F.H.A, I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4, sec. I, Style Show 2, Letter lassies I, 2, Play Day rep. I, 2, D.A.R. citizenship award, Comm. chm. for Jr.4Sr. Banquet, JOE DRINNON Ambitious at times Basketball manager 3, 4, Football Paddle 'Squad 2, 3, 4: Meg, 4:' 'Fire manager 3, 4. Patrol 4, Hiking Club 4. SHERMAN EVANSON My conduct all day is the teacher's delight Service Club 3, 4, Fire Patrol, Hik- ing Club: Paddle Squad. BONNIE KAE FERGUSON She makes hems and seams with the greatest of ease, and possesses a manner that suits to please SBR 4, Sr. Ball comm. chm., Band I, 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. I, 2. Sec. 2, state officer 3, delegate to Col. 3, pres. 4, Annual staff 2, 3, 4, Will L Proph. 4, CK Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Masquers 3, Home' coming princess 3. 4, latin Club 2, 3, 4, Orchestra I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3: Class sec. I, Caperettes 3, 4, Jr.- Sr. Banquet cltm., Soph dance comm. chrn. 2, Jr. dance comm. Chm. 3. RUSSELL FAIRFIELD, lf silence is golden, then I'm dead broke F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club I, 2, 3 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3 Spanish Club 2, Hiking Club 3, 4 Junior Play 4. , JOHN FUEDER 'Small in size, large in ability Service Club 3, 4, latin Club I, 2, 3, 4, v. pres, 3, MilesHi Club 4, Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4, Nat'I Hon- or Society 4, Bikemfiks 4, Pep Club 3, 4: SBR 4. I3 H 8- BRANCH ARCHITECTS 2616 E Eleventh .af 1? 860N MURlfl GOUCHEI Oh! lo get away lrom it all Honor Society lg G.A.A. l, 25 Girls Club l. 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 librarian 4. GlENN HARRIS Greater men than I may havi' lived, but I doubt il Paddle Squad 2. 3. 45 Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 45 librarian lg lhespian play 45 Spanish Club 25 Mega- phone stall 3, 4, leature editor 45 Senior play 4, DAVID NESS IDAVE' He'll sit on the tocli ol ambition and rise lo the height ol success Band l, 2, 3, 4, pres. 35 lracli l, 2, 3, 45 Football l, manager 25 Basketball manager 25 letterrnon's Club 45 Class pres. 2, 35 SCR l, 3, 45 Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, ploy 3, reporter 25 Stamp Club l, 25 Pep Club 35 Operetta l5Maga1ine Drive chm. 35 Annual stall l, 2, 3, 4, Sports editor 3, managing editor 45 Science Club 45 Honor Society 2, 35 Poster Club 25 Orchestra lg Exchange assembly 25 Operator's Club 2, 35 Hiking Club 35 Commit- tee chairman lor Prom 35 Scene Set- ts-rs 4, v. pres. 4. DAVID JOHNSON lDAVEl He'x never in a hurry, but he gets things done Annual stall l, 2, 3, 4, Circulating editor 45 Megaphone 4, co-art edi- tor 45 Baslietball l, 25 Movie Oper- ator 35 Fire Patrol 45 Mile-High Club 45 Senior assembly co-chair man 4. Phone 7-3726 ARDEN FARMS 'ALL HEAR GILDA GREEN Enthusiasm and sell-expression are her highlights Pep Club 3, 45 Paddle Squad -I, Senior ploy 45 Scene Setters 4, Megaphone 3, 4, mcslie-up editor 45 One-act play 25 Thespicm ploy production 45 G.A.A. lg Girls Club l, 2, 3, 45 Maspers 3. Mosquers. GERALD HEIMANSON MERRY His shoulders carry ci great re sponsibility, but they are big enough Student body pres, 4, v. pres. 3 Class pres. 3, S.A.A. l, 25 letter- rnun's Club 2, 3, 4, S.A.A. 4, SBR lg fire Patrol l, 2, 35 Operators Club 2, 35 Football l, 2, 3, 45 Basliet- ball l, 25 Baseball lg lracls 2, 3, 45 Megaphone sports editor 25 Annual sports editor 45 Annual stall 2, 3, 45 Ollice 45 Exchange assembly 25 Smolier 35 Junior Prom 35 Home- coming 2, 3, 45 All stcsr second team ol lootboll 4, ROVELLA HOLMAN l never hurry, neither do l worry Senior play 45 Girls Club l, 2, fl 45 Concession Club 3, 45 Commer- cial Club 3, 4. lORNA JOHNSON She who thinlis does not always tolli Cv.A.A. l, 2, 35 Girls Club l, 2, J Route 2, Box 539 Q P TALES RETOLD MAURICE MAEIRT 'What is life without cl little fun mixed in? Band 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Hiking Club 4, All-School Play 4, Poster Club l, Scene Setters 4: Senior Play Crew, MERRILY McCANN What a good school C.K. would be if we all had school spirit like Merrily Cheerleader 4, Christmas Pageant l, F.H.A, l, 2, 3, 4, treasurer 2, secretary 3, state officer 4, dele- gate to Pullman, The-spians 3, 4, secretary 4, Play tournament 2, 3, Jr. play 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Nat'l Honor Society 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Caperettes 3, Homecoming comm. chm. 3, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Letter Lassies 2, C.K. Club 3, 4, Masquers 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Dance comm. chm. 2, Bilnemtiks 3, 4, pres. 3, Paddle Squad 3, Serv- ice Club 3, 4, S.C.R. 4, Senior Play 4, Thespians l-oct Tournament 4, Girls Club 2, 3, 4. JANICE MARVIN Neat and sweet C.K. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Nation- al Honor Society 3, 4, pres. 3: G,A,A, 1, 2, 3, 4, paint-keeper 3, 4, Nurses Club 2, 3, pres. 2, 3, Sci- ence Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls Club 2, 3, 4, School store 4, Oneeoct Play Tournament 3, Play day rep. 2, Style show l, 2. RAMONA MENTOR Nice to loolm at, nice to know G.A,A, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4 C.K. Honor Society 2, C.K. Club 4, Office force 4, Poster Club 3, Li- brarian 3, Commercial Club 4 F.H.A. 2, Echo Staff 2, Pep Club point lmeeper 2, Style show 2. Phone 7-383l BREMERS JUANITA McANNAll.Y Blushes may come, and blushc-5 may go, but freckles go on forever Girls Cl!-Ib 2. 3, 4, Service Club 3: Caperettes 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Transferred to Hawaii 4. MILDRED McMASTER A girl of few words G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross l, F.H,A. 2, Letter Lassies 2, C.K. Club 3, 4, Band l, 2, Girls Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. GERRY MARYOTT When she's around, there's never a dull moment Entered from North Kitsap 3, Pep Club 3. 4, Operators Club 4, Hiking Club 3, 4, Tolo dance co- chm, G.A.A, 3, 4, Maiorette 3, -1, Chorus 3, Choir 4, Mother's Tea 3, Spring Concert 3, Christmas pro- gram 3, F.H.A. 3, Chairman for Senior Ball. BEVERLY MOLDENHAUER A sweet attractive lrind of grace G-A-A 2. 3. 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, P0lnl l'e9P0f 2: Hcnor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, C.K, Club 4, Office 4, Poster Club 3: librarian 3: Commercial Club 4, Band l. Pacific at Burwell ,, 1 1 D AVE OR MA ROBERT PEARSON tBOBi Sober but not serious, quiet but not idle Band l, 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 3, 4, Science Club 4, Hilzing Club 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2, Jr Red Cross l, 2, Base- ball 3. JERRY QUIMBY Beware you fish, l have a line of my own Bond T, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 3, 4, Trocll 2, 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Masquers 3, Traveling Assem. 3, Career Day Comm Chm., Orchestra T. PAUL REESER He loves 'em and leaves 'em P.T.A. onevoct play 2, Thespian play tournament 2, 3, Service Club 2, 3, 4, captain 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, president 3, Traveling Assem. 2, Masquers 2, 3, Christmas nar- rator 3, Jr. play 3, Homecoming 3, 4, S.C.R. 3, 4, Thespian Theatre 3, Thespian 3, 4, pres. 4, All-School play 4, Annual Stafl 2, 3, 4, Cho- rus 2, 4, Spring Concert 2, Senior play 4. CAROL ROMSTAD Shy, but oh my! Pep Club 2, 3, Drill team 2, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Letter Lassies 4, F.H.A. T1 Spanish Club 2, 3. . JOHN PROCUNIER let the world come to me, l'm waiting lEntered 4.1 DON REMINGTON He's exceedingly tall, and thr- envy of many who simply grow Baseball T, 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, Thespions 3, 4, One- Act Play contest 3, Service Club 4, Thespian Play 4, letterman's Club 3, 4, Senior Play 4. STANLEY REEVE lTEGl He can converse as well as cavort Band T, 2, 3, 4, sec. 3, 4, Choir 4, Boy's Quartet 4, Mile'Hi Club 3, 4, Stamp Club T, 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, v. pres. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Bylmemfilss 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football T, Baseball T, SBR 3, Homecoming co- chm. 4, Exchange assem. 2, Ger- man band 2, 3, Jr. Red Cross T, 2, Class pres. 4, Spanish Club Dance and Play 2, 3, Photography Club l. JEANETTE ROSS UEANIEJ Joining, laughing, and happy, on through life she'll go Chorus l, 2, Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, T, 2, 3, 4, Letter lassies 2, C.K. Club 4: F-l'l-A- T: Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 3, CK Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Jr. play crew 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Masquers 3, Thanksgiving assem. 4, Scene Setters 4, Senior play 4. Phone 4210 BAUERS BAKERY Poulsbo .nm I8 NGT AFRAID JOAN ROSS 1 A fmvliful r-nc-rgy lo finish ti given Risk Frvshnicin Chorus lg Librarian 2, Girls Club l, 2, 3, 4, CK Honor S0tir-ly 2, 3, 4, Nofioncil Honor So' ciofy 3, 4, prr-s, 3, Pep Club 3, 4, point km-per 4, GA.A. 3, 4, Com- nwrcicil Club 3, 4, Lovin Club 3, 4, Jr Red Cross Council 3, Puddle Squad 3, 4, Masquers 3, Jr. Play crew 3, Thcspian play tournorneri! 3, All School Play crew 4, The-sr picins 4, Senior play 4, Scene Sev- lr-rs 4, Annual Slaff 4. JERRY SLHLEHUBEE To skip or not fo skip, fhur is the queslion FF A., Hiking Club, Fire Palrol. LARRY SMITH lSMITTYl laughing face, smiling grin, personality bound to win Hall Pafrol 3, pres. 3, Fire Patrol l, S.A.A. Junior class 3, class pres. 4, Lehi-rmon's Club 3, 4, pres. 4, Fool- boll l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Inspirafional Award 3, Smoker 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, F.F A. 2, 3, Hiking Club 3. SHIRLEY STEVENS Where she is, fhere's action G.A.A, l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: CK Honor Sociely 2, 3, 4: SPC- 4: lelter lnssies 2: N0f'l HONG' Sod' efy 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, vice' pres, 4, Sluden! body treasurer 4. Office 4, CK Club 3, 4, sec 4: Mile' Hi Club 4, Chorus lg SCR l, 4. VIRGINIA RYDER iGlNNYi A smile confcxgious as ci yawn lfnlered 4.1 BUD SCOTT 'Happy go lucky, carefree and gay, Bud is the type fhafs always fha! way Senior clcxss S.A.A, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Foovball l, 2, 3, 4, Foofbcill 2, 3, 4. LOIS SPERLING Why be quiet, when you con talk Band l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Club l, 2, 3, 4, Meg. asf. ed. 4. MERRILEE STEVER What shall it profil a mon, if he goin the whole world, but lose his own soul? Junior High chorus lg lulin Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, All 3, 4, Nurses Club 4. MOTORS BUT THE V PART TOM STUDEMAN His wnse of humor will ni-vf-r le! him down Paddle Squad 2, 3, caplain 4, Swv ice Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, v pres, 45 Mile-Hi Club 3, 4, lr play 3, Annual slaff 4, Jr, Prom uhm 3, Sr, Ball chm. 4, Thespion Play 4, Sr Play svage manager 4 DONALD SUMMERS 1DonN 'Of doing worlx, he'll nevcr slop' Baseball l, 2: Slomp Club 35 Pad Hiking dle Squad 31 Pep Club 3. Club 3, 45 Service Club 4, Spanish Club 2. 3, 4, Homecoming Drcora lion chm. 4, Spanish Club Play 3 SHIRLEY THHS Sho spealmefh nov, yel, 'hr-rr' lics a conversation in her eyes Drill team l, 2, Operators Club l, G,AA l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, A, FH A. l RONALD TILLEY flloni 'His mind is his own, and hr uses if Foolball 2, Paddle Squad 3, Sr-rv icr- Club 3, 4, Debavo 3, 4, Movif- Opnrafor 3, 4, Fire Palrol 4, Pop Club 3, 4, Hilxing Club 3, 4, Sporrs announcer 4. 20 PAUL SULONEN 'A Irlllo man who can malm big music Band l, 2, 3, 4, Toaslmuslor of lr Sr Banqunl 3, Megaphone' 3, ed 4, SBR l, 2, 3, 4, Ops-ralors Club l, 2, 3, 4, Jr Prom co-:hm 3, Posh-r Club l, 2, Announcer 'lg Hall Palrol comm. chrn, 4, Maga zine Drive covchm, 4, Jr Play pro ducfion 3, Pr-p Clif: 3, JEANNE TAYLOR 'I'd sil ond gore ol the stars all nigh! if Mother didn'l call FH.A l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. Sponish Club 2, 3, Thespianx 2, 3, 4, Masque-rs 2, 3, officer 3, Class officvr 3, Christmas pogeunf 2, PTA Curlain Coll 2, Mollu-rs' Tea 2, Thespian Tournament 2, Thvs- pious All-School Play 4, Jr Play 3 DONALD TILLEY !Donl Why xludy, seniors usually graduore? JAMES TURNER Uiml 'Hc's nol afraid of worlm, in fact hr- can sleep right by if Tumbling foam lg Baslu-lball 2 Movie Oporolor-2, 3, Spanish Club 2, F,F.A. 2, 3, 4, Fire Pcalrol 3, 4 Hall Palrol 3, Hilling Club 3, 4 SAD AT HEART lOM lUlTlf ,'Dor1'l argue with rue, I'm 0 deboleru foofbull, Baseball, Sc-rvize Club, Science Club, Pep Club 3: Debun- MARY EllEN TURNER Ecny come, easy go Club, pres., lr-H1-rmr:n's Club, An, nouncer, Hiking Club, lr, Prom comm. chm. 3, Curcor Day chm. 3, Clos- SAA l, lr, Play 35 The-xpiansg Pluy Yournomenl lg One-Ac? Pluy, JOYCE YYLER GEORGE WERNER She's always willing Vo lend There is no wisdom like 0 helping hand fronlnesf' Orchexlra lg Office 3, 4: Comms-r cicil Club 4: Girls' Club 4. DAVID WEBSTER ARlEN WILSON lDoveJ Yo tolli well is rolenl but Io br' n His hobby is hunling and hi-, good ligengf is g fine gn game is women Buslmerboll I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 3, Bond l, 2, 3. 4: Puddlv Sqvf-id 2: Bond I, 2, J, 4, Spanish Club 2, Fire Squad 3, 4, F.F,A. 3, 4, Hiking 3, 4, nailing Club 3, 4, Club 4. JERRY WOODARD FERU ZDENEK Ho pulx his problems owoy for H9 lnqwg 0 lor, and gays litlle ' o bruiny day Mile.Ni Club 3, 4, v. pres. lg CK. Foolbcill l, 2, 3, Boxeboll l, 2, fl: Honor Sociely 3, 4, Ncl'l Honor Opr-rufors Club 3, Chorus 3, Choir Sociely 3, 45 latin Club 3. 4: Sci, 4: Boys QUGNEU 4, Band l, 2, 3. 4. once Club 3, 4, Boslnelboll mgl 2. 'PICTURE 'HISTORY MARION STEINMAN GOODWIN CHARLOTTE NOBLE I how-n'v go! mm- for nwn, low' ns bein-1 'hon funn- jusf D011 Gruduofvd of mid yvor' library Club 3, 4. G.A,A. 3, 4. Gurlx Club 2, 3, 4, Bus Pcxlrol 2. TOTFM T'6L'E A MOST POPULAR Jeannine De-Guiro and Jerry Hernmnson 1 f , n Nil-uE:::bx if 5 BEST ACTOR Jeanne Tnylor ond Don Remington BEST INSTRUMENTALIST BEST ATHLETE M051 STUDIOUS Dove Hess lorry Smith Vnrlo DeGuire and und and Bonuiv Kos Ferguson Shirley Sfevens L,.R0Y Noujhy QQ ffx , . js..-f j 'x 34a-M 4 BEST VOICE MOST EFFICIENT BEST DANCER MOST LIKELY TO CUTEST SMILE Juno Kilgorv Pclul Sulorwn Bonnie' Olund SUCCEED Larry Smith und ond ond Dcxvr- Hess and If Foul Rf-nv-r Vnrlo DPOUTH' Jvrry Hvrmcmson and Jvnvmmv Dr-Guirv f X lf- X L. Vorlu D1-Quinn A f Thgfx Y -Q BEST PERSONALITY CUTEST COUPLE MOST COURTEOUS WITTIEST BEST LOOKING Larry Smiih Jeannine Dc-Guire PUUI R0959' T0 ' 5'Ud0'W'CH1 Lorry Smivh cmd ond Und Und and Pnuln Crondull Roy Myer MU'LlY Johnson S,'L'IL K T9, Jvuuninr- Uvcvuirt' QQ LQ- J' SENIOR ClASS Wlll We, the class of i953 of Central Kitsap High School, being of sound minds and decomposing bodies, do hereby proclaim this to be our first will and testament We are aware that among us we have many outstanding abilities and characteristics which we feel that the seniors of next year must have in order to carry on this school the way it has been in the past year. Therefore we will the iuniors the following First of all, we would kindly like to bestow upon Mr Huey all Our detentions and little confer ences in his inner inner sanctum for private officeb. To the teachers we will all our good intentions to do better Dick Johnson sadly leaves his lasting suntan to Bonnie Anderson and Bonnie Stempf The famous Mr, Passion-Flower USA or more commonly known as Sherman Evr-nson bestows his title upon Tom Yonge and Frank Anderson Virginia Ryder gives her sweet and silent ways to Joan Curia. Jerry Quimby feels he must leave behind all his many frosh girlfriends, They go to' George Bubar, Orion Hanson and Vernon Helgeson Three for more efficiency! Rovella Holman leaves her crush on Maurice Moeirl to Clara Hand. To Dewie Sandlin goes Bob Pearson's nickname Red Dag. Il is hard to part with this but he feels he is a man now and no longer needs the silly name lleen Pahrman leaves her night life to Sharon Wright and Kay Hillesland, Harold Larson is honored with lorna Johnsan's pretty blue eyes. Joan Ross gives her black 'pealing' blouse to Margaret Nelson, Glenn Harris wills his sister Judy to Art Morton, Dave Robertson ond Chuck Snedicor The book reports Mick Collings received last year he gladly gives to Janice Nuttal Paula Crandall leaves her difficulty in opening her locker to Chuck Burroughs and Don Mitchell She only hopes Mr. Page doesn't hear you' Mary Ellen Turner leaves her zany giggle to Joyce Anderson, Merrilee Stever leaves her passion for U S. history to Ray Frender. Professor 'Enstein' Tuttle offers his patronly assistance to anyone needing it, He suggests that Ellen Helm, Shirley Nelson, Michael Norman and lewis Brett consult him soon His headquarters are in room l5. Barbara Owens leaves her ability to blush and all her blushes to Tom Balcom. Don Summers wills his Service Club post to Fred Wing. Russell FairfieId's Toni Kit goes to Allen Whitney, Bonnie Olund wills her crochetted earrings to Jeanette Simons and Keith Mimivr Clyde Dickinson's term in the naval reserve goes to Chuck Mittmann, Have you been hearing the occasional squeeks in the band? leg Reeve fr-els thr- continue without them so he leaves his squeeks and his clarinet to Nancy Cvockley, leRoy Bowman leaves his car trouble to Kent Hillesland. The detentions Shirley Theis received for chewing gum go to Jeannie Sipe, Since Jeannine DeGuire received all the frogs in the biology room last year, she on these lucky people: leo Brillon, Rex Homberry, Irma Cloud and Mary Pitt Eddie Barnett's basketball shoes are kindly bestowed upon Avis Boice, Janice Beakley Hoffman. They ought to cinch the slate championship. Donna Kyle leaves her long blond hair to Jean Sibon. Nielo Brooks inherits Ray Myer's good looks and bashful ways. Bonnie Bartlett gives her frosty nail polish to Florence Byani Ellen Gregory is honored with Joe Balter's still. Better make good use of it' Yom Studeman's two outstanding characteristics, his wit and his dual personality, Ella Mae Roberts and Don Johnson. - Beverly Maldenhauer and Ramona Mr-ntor will their lasting friendship to Ann Jim Womoc. To Phyllis Kimball and Charles Patterson go all Verla DeGuire's straight A's and her Chuckie Cribb wills her position as eighth leg in the chorus line to Stan Tonge. Harold Witte receives Shirley Stevens' ability to write rubber checks for Mr. Huey. band cannot bestows them and Marianne are addr-d to Berryhill and dependability Jackie Browning leaves his car to three lucky girls. Roberta Bradeen, Janet Herring and Jo Ann Pursell Jerry Berg's ability to be the first out of the shower room goes to Gayle Monroe. lHe doesn't say which shower room' The blond streak in Gilda Green's hair is left to Sharon Thacker. Dave Johnson leaves his prize nose to Maxcine Butler. Parting with my nose is like leaving hall of myself behind. Janice Marvin leaves her 32 spooeies to Larry Cain. Make good use of them' Jean Balcom leaves all her football equipment to Arnie Roe. Water-boy! All Lois Ann Sperling's famous parties go to Gary Lane and Arlene Storey, Rosemary Carroll leaves her position as moiorette to Eva Tyler Dave Wester leaves his position as sr.-anion recruit in the Navy to Bob Ser-ly Mike Best wills his ingenious way of keeping his hair clipped to Gary Olund Jim Bernett receives Mildred McMaster's job at the Bake Shop, Paul Reeser wills his drama flats and all the niakefup to Ellen Howell Marilyn Johnson leaves her diet to Joyce Mickleberry June Kilgore wills Paul Reeser's kisses to Alvin Periot, Rosie Morgan receives Paul Sulonen's crewy lou hair cuts. Jim Turner sheds a tear as he parts with his litlle pigs he raised in FF.A They go to Ron Larson and Dolores Grosz. George Werner borrows Jim's handkerchief when he too must part will! his little piggies They go to Marie Rasmussen and Lorraine Anderson. Jerry Hermanson gives his ability to grow a red beard to Doris Hagen Bert Olsen leaves the 48 hours he received for going hunting to John Bumpass Jeannie Taylor wills her honors in Thespians to Debby Johnson. Audrey Huening and Colleen Langill get Bob I.answorth's height. larry Smith leaves his harem of girl friends to Joe Goss To Robin Ferguson goes Maurice Maeirt's bass drum, Bud Scott leaves his whole self, body and soul, to Jo Ann Housen. Muriel Goucher wills her infantry division at Fort Lewis to Doris Truitt, Norma Williams and Myrna Bullard. You ought to have a good time. Jerry Woodard leaves his Leviis to Pauline Cain The Jerry Nelsons leave their middle initials to the tr-achers who can be glad that they have middle initials. Lowe Ann Yakish inherits Annette Brillon's stretch as class secretary. Dov e Stan Kenton Hess leaves his ian collection to Skipper Lamprnan and Dolores Dodd LeRoy Nordby gives to Anita Fields his ability to schedule most classes with Mr King Albert Berg is honored with John Procunior's seventh period class. Joe Drinnon tosses to LeRoy Bode and Bob Pinne his huge bundle of shower towels Ken Buchanan willingly leaves his ability to bake cherry pies to Marguerite Fassbinder Hr- de cided to switch to lemon meringue. Merrily McCann wills her favorite actor, Mr. King to crny fun loving soul who wishes to play oppo site him. Especially Mary Haslam and Fred Jones. Mary Lou Karkainen is giving private cheerleading lessons to Tom Foldahl and Bill Study They want to get into the swing of things. Don Remington leaves his secret ambition to be a tor- dancer to Ross Marvirs and Dick Deno Mike Kestner leaves his membership in Alcoholics Anonymous to Delores Cooper lf you hear a horn blow at midnight, it's Ray Minch with Arlen Wilson's trumpet John Cameron wills his contract as star tightrope walker with Ringling Brothers to Ron Juricich and Ron Billick, Jeanie Ross leaves her cymbals to Jim Jones. Gerry Maryott leaves her false tooth to Ansel Price Shirlie Fizz Knight wills her position as president ol the CK Bottle Club to Jim Sandlrn Big baby! Joyce Tyler leaves her advanced shorthand to Wes Stever Ron and Don Tilley leave the ability to look alike to Wanda Ashbyy and Joe Sackman Frank Anderson leaves his skill to be delayed in Tacoma the night of the Prom to Bob Wirral Jerry Schlehuber leaves his ieep to Luella Buchanan, John Fleider leaves all his stylish clothes to Jo Ann Dodge Wlwcrt will he do without them' Carol Romstad is sacrificing her ability ol getting jokes last to Karen Dahl Bonnie Kae Ferguson leaves her privilege to have letti-rs delivered to her in U S history class to Helen Haukium. Carol Voltin inherits Ferd Zdenek's mathematical mind 25 ,- .vwnm O ,,.. 9 tint S 1 4 PROPHECY OF THF CLASS OF V953 THE MURDER OF HUEY JAMES 'lt is the year I963 and I, FERD ZDENEK, am ci private detective My sr-cr.-tory Min JOAN ROSS has iust filed the murder of Huey H, Jarnvs i.,ndi-r Unsolved Crim.-s As l look hack on is I i w-fv nmriir how shocked I was to hear of thi- murder of the principal of my old Alma Mater Wh .-f- i is call:-ri in on the case -the only clue I had was a V353 class ting s-,ith the initials vuhhi-cl off This iinq .-.ri found near the Irody, It is eviden' that the reason for tlii- inufclt-r was hi-cause ttsn tr,i.- Mi junnsc nr, just finish,-rl painting the whole school building that bilious purple which our class had ta look ci' for three years on the old building E Gad' I could have killed him myself' Sa I prncr-r-rlv-rt to cont if all my classmates I was assisted hy the very efficient police force undef Chief BUD SCOTT Tnosi' e the force were: The TILLEY TWINS, DON SUMMERS, GEORGE WERNER and LEROY BOWMAN Tri- rcffo-it-i DAVE JOHNSON, stated that Mr James had suffocated when locked in the vault My first suspects were those employed by the school district, listed in the order of qui-itio ifii ir, I. THOMAS TUTTLE head iorsitor 2 TEG REEVS- vocal teacher 3 LEROY NORDBY math and Latin tr-aclii-r 4 BOB LANSWORTH -chief bus drivi-i 5 ILEEN PAHRMAN head cook 6, JOYCE TYLERfassistont dishwasher 7, MURIEL GOUCHER -atom bomb teacher 8 ROVELLA HOLMANfftrapele teacher 9 SHIRLIE KNIGHT' Bottle Club advisor IO PAUL SULONEN- jet flyer coach II JOE DRINNON-towel washer I2 RAY MYER 'unmarried football coach Their lawyers, ,IANICE MARVIN, JEANNE TAYLOR and JACK BROWNINO, wr-nt ovi-i all dr-tails very carefully ond proved them not guilty. I was stymied' In order to contact most of the otass, I called a class reunion at my Seabi-ck hunti- My wife, GERRY MARYOTT Zdenek, greeted them all as she ushered thent into our living room There was JERRY OUIMBY, who owned Quin1by's Fe-rtilizing Plant, and his neighbor, MIKE KESTNIR who manufactured Air-Wit They were accompanied by their wiv0S, the former JEANNETTE ROSS anfl MARILYN JOHNSON LARRY SMITH, who wrote the best seller entitled Girls was theri- Another author in the crowd was CHUCKIE CRIBB, who wrote My Life With the Ex-Con RUSSELL FAIRFIELD Makinq ri grand entrance come JOHN FLIEDER, on up-ond-coming motion picture producer, and his wife, MERRILY McCANN Elieder His latest movie stars, MARY LULU KARKAINEN ond CLYDE ATOM BOMB DICKEN SON, are making a movie portraying the life of BERT OLSEN, that Seabeckean fisherman, Bringing their instruments Come DAVE HESS and his band, the Helium Hotshotsf' Mernloers of the hand are MIKE BEST, ARLEN WILSON, DAVE WESTER and BEVERLY MOLDENHAUER, Along with them cami- PAUL REESFR and his bride, the former JUNE KILGORE, who had iust returned front a concert tour of Europe Afti-r individually questioning them all, l knew that the murderer was not among thr-in A week later l learned from a visionphone operator that there was a Cougar Colony in thi- ir- rnotest part of South Africa I immediately flew there on a SCHLEHUBER Stratoplanr- to ser- if any of them had been to the State recently I was met at the nrt? 0 A2 I S airport by Governor BOB PEARSON and Mayor SHERMAN EVENSON. They gave me a hearty welcome and directed me to the REMINGTON Hotel. The following night I was invited to the STUDEMAN's for dinner, I knew that his wife, the former BARBARA OWENS, was a good cook. When I ascended into their tree house I was surprised to find everyone else in the colony there. Swinging in on a rope came JERRY 'TARZAN' HERMANSON followed by MAURICE 'MONKEY-MAN' MAEIRT. KEN BUCHANAN, chief of the headhunters, came in with the shrunken head of JEANNINE DEGUIRE an the ig-nd of his spear, It seems that she threw him over for the banana merchant, JERRY WOODARD. l hardly recognized the two women in the corner growling over a bone. At a closer look I saw they were PAULA CRANDALL and BONNIE KAE FERGUSON, the Amazon women. They were still fighting over the last remains of the diamond merchant, JOHN CAMERON, I knew that the murderer of Mr H. H. James could not be in this colony because they had built a statue of him in their shrine where they burned incense daily With tears in my eyes, I, FRED ZDENEK, left this iolly group and returned to my Seabeck home just in time to see my favorite wrestling team on television. I recognized the familiar voice of sports announcer GLENN HARRIS advertising 'BALCOM'S Bibs for Bowling Babiesf The wrestlers were HALF NELSON and FULL-NELSON who were very famous for their holds. The two howling henriettas at the sidelines were their wives, the former LOIS SPERLING and GILDA GREEN, The next bout was ci women's tag team consisting of DONNA 'KILLER' KYLE, MILDRED 'MUGS' McMASTER, VIRGINIA 'RED' RYDER and ROSEMARY 'CRUSHER' CARROLL, But I turned this alls off, because business comes before pleasure and the crime was still unsolved, I picked up the Bremerton Moon edited by VERLA DEGUIRE and read that a rocket ship built by BONNIE BARTLETT was taking off for the moon that afternoon. I thought that the rnurdeier might try to escape so I hurried to the BARNETT Air Port to contact the pilot, JERRY BERG, the BTO lBig Time Operatorl! I checked over his passenger list to find SHIRLEY STEVENS' name I was informed that she plans to start a corset shop on the moon, as she has always dealt with figures! Also on this trip to the moon was ANNETTE BRILLON going up after the Man! It surprised me that LORNA and DICK had joined forces to start a JOHNSON colony! I saw where JIM TURNER and his wife MARY ELLEN were planning to start a pancake TURNER factory. On the list I noticed that MICK COLLINGS had changed his name to Tom. Defeated, I returned to my office to close the case. As I opened the door I saw ci group of people arguing, When they saw me, they all hallered, I did it! When they finally spoke one at a time, I noticed that three of these people were BONNIE OLUND, CAROL ROMSTAD and RAMONA MENTOR, who said they washed windws at the Empire State Building. They certainly have a lot of panes! They said that they had pushed Mr. James off the top of the building. The other one was FRANK ANDERSON who was a truck driver and claimed that he had run over the victim, I knew that these people lust wanted to take the credit, so I threw them out of my office! At last l realized that I had interviewed everyone in the class and had not found the murderer So the case has been closed and no one will ever know thatfl did it. l-lt to riqlrt Bill Study, SAA, Dolores Dodd, St-cru triry Trrrrisurf-r, JoAnn Housert, President, Avis Boice, JUN 6k TRIBESMEN FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS 'lf Y T 'UYU't'I Standing Harold Wliito JUNIOR CLASS HlSTORY The Junior Class started the year off by giving a Hall Shuffle vvith the Senior Ciass in September. They also sponsored some of the after-game sock hops which were very successful. The Junior Class play, The Little Dog Laughed, directed by Mrs. Southworth, snowed the talent of the Class. The Prom was held in April and the banquet in May. Tne Junior planned a class assembly and they decorated for cornmencernent in the spring. Mrs. Reeve, the class advisor, helped them to a very successful year. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS lcv Presidr-nt, Tom Fordcrhl, SAA 5? Left to right Bonnie Andersen, Fronl Anderson, Joyce Anderson, lorroinr' Andr-rson, Wrindo Ashby, Toni Balcom. Sr-Lrlvd Kent Hills-slund, President, Avis Boi: S 5 Allin' Rev, Vicv President, crnrl Stun Tongp SAA 57 2 'U' MQW fy Z' I gan QE ' f1:+ J 'J I ' , 5 Q Q , Ki Jfx J 'Wa , 16' 1 I . A 1 an E ef -l i H , ,, ,- Q , C z uw -. R- 'Qi- . ' wa 13' x. mf Marx S Q N- A I' 1, . 4- b I if fl, FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Q Si-utr-d' George- O'Dc1y, SAA, standing: Eddie Young Treasurer, Morrinc Johnson, Secretory, Lucille Johnson Pffiidcnli Sunny Koslri, Vice President. Not Pictured: Don Brown, SAA. SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The sophomores, the up and coming class of 55 , have been keeping up all traditions and establishing new ones. They constitute the maior part of many activities, such as drill team, Senior High G.A,A,, and many others. The boys of this class participate in all sports, which is important to our school sports program. The sophomores held several dances including an Eye Hop, admission price being iudged by the color of one's eyes. The advisor of the peppy class vvas Mrs. McCarty. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS left to right: Loren Slone, Treasurer, Fern Lindgren, SAA, Shciron Wilson, Secrelcryg Bill Wiermcm, Presidenlg Dick Southworth, Vice President, and Ben Ramirez, SAA. fs .,, uiyiwmwx 2 il -ni f, 19 I' 'I ffi D W, .fa-. f fc 'VY -www 'CL ? 1' x' 1 Ar Y ,Hs -up-nw' ik ' . . S' -igff .f Q3 r 41? -F .an 'tv ,..- 'fe J ' .4 -Q C437 QF? ,.,,-.1 I? ,W FW 'T Jeanette Remedes, Ron Roe, Bob Ross, Jerry Sanford, Jim Schmidt, Joe Schmidt, Corky Scott, Bob Seaman: Paul Severson, Lorraine Sieber, Voris Siegle, Beatrice Siel, Roanne Sievcrt Douglas Smith, Dick South- worth, Bernie Steinman, Shirley Streeter, JoAnne Summers, Bucky Snyder, Maxine Talbot, Elaine Taverner, Don Thompson, Danny Tonge, Frances Tonge, Marilyn Tyler, Bill Wcirman, Don Wilkinson, Betty Williams Janet Williams, Sharon Wilson, Dick Winters, Myra Wood, Eddie Young. Phone 3-6766 Portraits by JACK BELL 635 North Callow 35 3,1 VM 7. 5, RJ' U. fl-fri ff .HWY r M514 4 CVM IW ,, WA ple 5'-F 'wfv 01 l 1 I f.- nf I I f 9 fax, z ix fn D T , 49 me 5, 6,n vf'7 ff .94 aff' ff' Iwi VJD fjiibxl' 5.1-f ef' fgrfffff kristi Sm-vVlf lf Qwfi WW' A 6 , A inf . 7, M A111 A THE 'BIG CHIEF Q 6 xl-, Q35 gr +4 W W ...l Sk 0 I' six DDU E 47 K 906 X 'WIA 1 igifx gwxv, y 1 606 N MO '9O 'e'Y PACIFIC CLEANERS AND Fumzmes S Ve'da'e gn 'jf in l 3 W BH S dy A Mulilyvw Johnson x- Lp li, 6 Svcr.-nary X15 QA iv, gg ZJLN U '- gl., A .Au I f . Q -, L Z 1 7 u Q! ' K ff , c D Q J 3 Q Q K P' 1 1 h lk J XJ V. 33 , g 3 X- W x71 ,. A if Y T 'Cf' , rx x A' 6 M My V iw . S X N Q foo Q x ' 3 ' lbw K Jwrryprsiigxwcmnson lj X H in . x Q f -' - at 9 k - U9 -51. .I :n v .I x 0:6 fr v ns J N In Sh Jfecsifife Sergzgni-Aiifrnws Phone 3 9565 Phone 2 4211 I TRIBAL coluiircrr, Standing, left to Jerry Berg, Tom Dodd, Mike Best, STUDENT COUNCIL fsecond Semesterl Seated, left to right: Bonnie Ferguson, Merrily McCcrnn, Arlene Storey, Arnie Roe, Ronnie Roc, Don Martin. Standing, left to riglrl. Dove Hess, Margaret Nelson, John Flieder, Helen Houkom, Thomas Fordohl in I 'i ,gr-4 right: Slirrron Wilson, Arlene Arnundwn, Anrtu Fields, lowr- Ann Ynlush, Pcrul Rev-sr-r Fordolwl, Pcrul Sulonvn Svciled oAnn Housen, Jocinnr- Dodge, Pcrulu Crgmrlnlly DOIOH-, Ronnie Roe STUDENT COUNCIL The purpose of the Student Council is to solve the everyday problems which arise during the school year. This group of students, under the supervision of Mr. Huey and led by Jerry Hermanson, is chosen by the student body and by class elections. It consists of five seniors, four iuniors, and three sophomores. The council does a fine lob in representing its fellow students and carrying out its tasks. This active group puts into effect many of their ideas for the betterment of the School. One of the big problems was to standardiie commencement gowns. f K1.4 N 3 . aff- ' i' have' r s -A 1 'J' o 442- ' .Q Mx Jil Qi NL ,Ag .-,gk 36 1 wAM11uM TAKERS may 'O I 1-G. ms' 5 . s, ,gk f. ri P5 1 Q, fs dt. i .sf ., 3 , M' 7 ' .A ,, a 11T'7 NAI .jfs gf 'fr fm' 1 -.V-v 1 ,Q , f., -, M -up 1-V, 1- X. 1. 1-.qy,,,- p,,X,,.,.,V 'x am Qr-.,1..N x ,,,. nb' 14 wvxw f.- MW. V. N.-UW4 W .VIVY vm .-fv- W F'.:UM:4 v.,, wa.-w: A ,,,x. aurlof- iwm. A.-X,,,,u, W4 1 '-,,, 4 , . ,N-,L a. - r-,wr Q . w mn., fm may ' H X, ..,., sw,-at ,O 1. w',.x rf R4 9 .,','.v f,' -H CL .LR , E , QPF F Nvrurwf S.-fu Ing -w N . ,Nu-V ,.4 . rwfgr' ' 1 gwv.u1v1'x- 1-,uf-fwiwl I' ua, A-xv wwf X'-'Yay v Www- UAV C41g'.wn V+! FFQVIKNF C1115 M15 r r-vwwlv-rx mf- f-lmTv.f iw Tin- ',f-:wmv ' 1 J Tw' fufx irVf'IYH luxrfwfxfw, .qml v q' 1 Pwqwz 'sf L.--f QM , for qmwm-', ,wwf .MM-r 4HTlN NTM'N mf fin tmivrn boxfy f. --f xc M w' JXJQRW' flvwri rhvlw um qdwwr ur, T v V ,1 'Q V--ugwf-H' AW 'Vw xlmfv ww IN 1X1 1 wb rmvrf fur Um' f 1' ' +fvvH'Y1-v .-.1-vw v 1 lx - 'ffll--Q,-':. F 1 '!w-- r- wwf 3, ,g 1u qv 1A.A':'N ' ,lfwwr I' IYCI fxAx,fKlfBE1RRxYl ' ' v Cfaphazvx K 11 1 AO . si suv.- bf 'a lf ' ' I 4 J ' if ' .0 0. -V an cr ,. .34- 'N 4 BP nw BPA vas' .n -.3 A- CK HONOR SOCIETY Lf-Iv ro nghi, Iam! :nh Bonnn- Km- F.-vquuon, Juan- KuIqOn', Rasvvnuvy CuvroII, M R Anm-Hn Brillon Jviluvl - oss, Shuvln-y Sh Koski, FII:-n H1-Im, Myrna Bullard Sffcond vow Pnulu Crcmdnll, Cluculvnv- Cvnhh, Bs Lv.-ns V'-:lu IJ:-Ouuu-, Munlyn JOIHMOH Buvhuuu Ovsrns, Sonya -v4-vly Bok:-I, Lucillr' Johnson, Shaman W1Ix0v, Bmw'-:ly II.-sIu-1, Mnvy Ann Hvnvuzi, Ariwnf- Amuvuixvn, Joun Ross, J4-cxn.-Vw Sumons, Dolovu-x Dodd, lowr- Ann YuIusIx IIIIHI :ow Mmguu-I N--lam-, Ulm Mm- Rob.-Hx, B.-vi-:ly Mold.-n Iwuum, Jocxnm- Dodgv, Jun:-l!v RQ-m--:Iva Dvhby Johnson, 1- 4 UI n C-r--Q ory Sfunlvy Iongw, Skipper Iumpvnun 4,-as Ku-nl HIII1-slund, ln-Roy Nordby, John Fln-d.-r CK AND NATIONAL I-IONOQ SOCIFTIFS 14, fm Hn Imp stud: n f ,M C K Tw ,v...u1 ww Od grachx USL 1 or I I Q, UI of Ixlongmq Tc, my NfmormI I-Iorwgr Nor M, Q. Sfmt,-xfpr Oftwrmfrx xufffrf? prvswzfwrw, lVImxIX,:w Jolmson, vlur-pw,-sl4Ie:1T, fXr1n+ATY4- IZVIIIQI: m'cu:TQa: tmfixulur,nI1urILyySTQvg-rwx,pmImnugrwmrxfm,b1.1rxTfmf1I- Im' xwOmI N,-vm-staff' CIC t irllyn Johnson, ,md by vm- pvvsrrivnf, Cham Hfanf QQKIPIHIYIIPWIQLIIVI, Mflrfgfivrq' N'-Iucm p,1rII1f'w-:Nav I R IN I I 'au- M RIIYN JOHNSON I, I I . .Aw NAIIONAL HONOR SOCIETY L1-Iv 90 liglwv, Irvs! vow Rosvmcuy Cnnoll, Annmn- Bvlllou J--41.1.-am Rggx Shirlvy SI:-va-n-., Vmlu D1-Guivv, Bvvr-vly MoIcIn'nI1uuvr, Mural n y Jolwnxon, Buvhuru O.-.vnx Jorxn Rom Sn-fond row' June- Kilgofr-, Bonniw Fvrguxon, Pcnulu CrunduIl, LI1mIffm- Cruhb, Jocunnf- Dodqv' Svcmlvy Tong:-, Myrna BuIIurcI, Jc-unc-Ho Srmong, Dolorvs Dodd, lowv Ann Yukmh Ihnd vow Muvqqn.-v Nnlsof- Ella Mus' Robmls, Dvbby Johnson, Siippn-v Iunvpmcmn, Ellvn On-govy, Kwn! Hull'-xIunzI ll-Royk Novdby and John FI..-dw .vp Q0 as as ...Is , AI 1? F DOW WOW HOV -'B v' Bock row, left to right: Lorraine Anderson, Jecin Balcom, Jocin Curio, Ron Tilley, Bob Lcinsworth, Front row, left to right: Cloro Hond, Lois Spa-fling, Tom Tuttle, Jerry Berg. DEBATE SQUAD The debate squad kept busy this year working on the question, resolved: The Atlantic Pact nations should form a federal union, Coached by Mr. Horsley, the squad traveled to North Kitsap and Port Angeles and also played host to South Kitsap and Port Townsend. The highlight of the year was the trip to the College of Puget Sound where they participated in the tournament GIRLS' CLUB The Central Kitsap Girls' Club is composed of all senior high school girls. This past year it sponsored the Twins Day, which took the place of the Big-Little Sister Party, Also the girls of this cluh gave the annual Tolo in early spring. ,, 2 L :sa Sf ,,, L ,g g ig A vi ' , A GIRLS CLUB Second Semester Seated, lc-ft to rightz L' 5 Moxcine Butler, Lowe . Ann Yokish, Charlene Cribb, Joonne Dodge. Standing, left to right: Dolores Dodd, Norma Williams, Clcirci Hcind, Avis Boicc-. LOOK'OUT left to right: Front row. Lur son, Grohn, Scott, Kestner, Goss, Boite, Moryott, Knight Berg, lumprnon, longill Hammond, Moen, Gorman 2nd row: Baldwin, Horslvy Henderson, Greaves, Hilles land, Womoc, Sockmon Jones, Ewers, Dcno, Cronk Cnrstensen. 3rd row: Hess Armstrong, Collins, Best Tilley. Nelson, Ferguson Hubbard, Butler, Moscn Lcirnpe, Nordby. Bock row Parsons, Butler, Whitney Boroughs, Schmidt, Minch Cameron. Unidentified Ful cer, Junell 43 'V N -. -we-il'-1 We E H-un. LOUK The title, Operators' Club, belongs to an organization of boys and girls who me interested in giving this high school the best in educational movies. Sponsoring There are about 119 students in the fire patrol with Mr, Norbert John as advisor. oine members tire assigned to fire extinguishers and attempt to put out the fire or keep it under control if possbie. Others are given the duty of guarding exits to police the students so that in ifise ol fire the buildings are vacated quickly but .-.fithout confusion. Only calm and dependable boys are chosen for this job. left to right: Front row Balcom, Larson, Periot, J. R Nelson, Scott, Schmidt, Goss Tilley, Buroughs, Lornpmon Longill, Berg, Lowe, Brumm 2nd row: Kestner, Anderson J. C. Nelson, Schlehuber Myer, Browning, Jenkins Greer, Goss, lcimpe, Ander son, Mr. John. 3rd row Dickenson, Berge, Johnson Wester, Juricich, Severson Armstrong, Scrrett, Solzwe del, Hotchkiss, Bode, Walker 43 'R CLUB OFFICE FORCE The familiar question asked by the office force is: ls your absent slip ready yet? These students are depended upon to get the bulletins and other notices out on time. They are under the supervision of Mrs. Hutchings, Mr. Huey and Mr Kyinsland. teh oo fighn Jim Schmidt Jerry Quimby Joe Jenkins Paul Sulonen 44 HAl.l PATROL Left to right, Front Molden hover, Mentor, Brillon, Her monson, Mickelberry, Dodd Siondingz Moryott, Steveng Marvin, Herring, Stempf Bolcom, Crondoll, Fields Nelson, Hogen, Dodge, Cu rio, Carroll. One of the harder-working organizations in the school this past year was the hall patrol These boys under the supervision of Mr, John did an excellent job of keeping order in the halls. Paul Sulonen was appointed by the student counril to organize it 'qi M ol ina , X Q 'pq Q , H-1: x ' 1 . 475 S 5-in 43 s. ff 5 17.-7 I 6400 F11 L Qui JO tug. Phone 7-3851 J. C. PENNEY CO. Pacific 8- Burwell i MGR C L UBS Igt row, left to right: Joanne Dodge, Bonnie Bartlett, Ra- mona Mentor. 2nd row, left to right: Marilyn Johnson, Barbara Owens, Joan Ross, Verla DeGuire. 3rd row, left to right: Mildred McMaster, Shirley Stevens, Annette Brillon. Back row, left to right: Joyce Tyler, Ravello Holman. -RN ,ci .,.-wg.. COMMERCIAL CLUB The president of the Commercial Club was Verla DeGuire, vicevpresident was Shirley Stevens and secretary was Annette Brillon. The Commercial Club has done typing for most of the teachers during the year and they also went on two field trips. The first trip was to Seattle and the second trip was to Bremerton, There are fourteen girls in the club and Miss McElroy is the advisor. PADDLE SQUAD The Paddle Squad, an organization which is elected by the Service Club, attends every game, armed with their paddles, There they keep order throu hout the Q game. The Captain for first semester was Tom Studeman with Mrs. York as advisor. , ll-..,,,,: rw 1 km W S - '. 1 e . W ' . 'H ' i , 55 'H 5 1 Left to right. lst row, D 1 , is E:-egg Johnson, Bolter, Billicln, Bal QQQWQ3 com, M. Johnson, Nelson Q I0 Kestner, 2nd row Dickinson '- iw 5 In n Stempl, Hand, Helgesovi It Hamm, Burch, Snedicor, Studeman an If hi: 3rd row: Rasmussen, Bow man, Byam, Owens, Ross ,CH Butler, last raw: Sandlin In Tenge, Lampr-nan, Ferguson ' larson, Harris, MFI, s C0 UGA R CHU Verlo DeGuire Edivor-In-Chief ANNUAL STAFF any-g , IL. wwf-:Sr lf 2 . N lg.-is l O 4, R st' Marilyn Johnson Ellen Gregory P H ?'r 7 o ' L' .,.- rx 5 'l. 5 buns... Yom fofdchl Shirlle Knlghl S P O R T S Jerry Hermonson Dove Johnson THE STAFF Elaine Tcxverner, Paulo Crcmdcmll, Tom Sludemcxn, Don Brown, Clcxrn Hand, Anim Fields, KL-nf Hilleslund, Debby Johnson, Bonnie Svempl, fx C O P Y A R T C I R C U L A T I O N Dolores Dodd, Jocmno Dodge, Bon- me Kue Ferguson, LeRoy Nordby, Beverly Fleshor, Avis Boicf-, Wilvy Bvrch, .' FQ gypsy' .ef'QX?', ff-I W 'V A nfl. af fr ' K ? fl 'Q , r X .M -, . W 'x .-r 'X bl K Paul SUIOHCH EDITOR MFGA PHON E 1- J P O R T S DON SIIMMFRS A .,f,,I.ff. lf YA' E LW JE C O A I2 T P H O T O ANNINE DEGUIRE PALIIA CRANDAI I MIK? BFST DAVE JOHNSON SHIRLIE KNIGHT , ..- CLKNN HAI-X vx A K F L1 P CTIIIIUA CTRIIN lf' IQ gII LvRoy Nordby, Mr Ho 0 Snons, Jvcm Slbon, Myrna BUIIUVCI, Clyde' Dickinson, Jocmnr' Dodgv, Bonniv Au dvucn, Dolores Dodd, cmd Bonnu ' SH-mpf C C5 A I-Q T E X C H A N G E F E A T II R E RI T Lois Sperhng ASSISTANT EDITOR A S S T F I A T Il R E JOE BAL , el .gg ia T OTC? ,Eli 48 ff-'wav - '1 'V T4 Q , . I' c t , I- 1 IWW Crust Glenn Harris, Rovr-llc: Holman, Morrily McCnun Don R1-miugton, Puul Rm-sf-1, Jrclnulmllv Ross, Gilclu rm-u, Joe- Bultf-r, Amwttf- Brillon, lorm Ross vga 1. 40 U' You nrt flown SENIOR WAY llu- class of '53 mrcsevttwl cl yrfry me rttmg mystery, Foo Island, a story that takes place on a lonely and desolate tslaurl The plot Centered armmrl A yoortq sm- Q-ntrst and several young qrrls, who were helcl faptrve hy a foretqn aqemt, Thus spy :yas trying to sefure information ahoot our atomlr enerqy program, The Nall of foq horns mtrl the- rlrsapprrnrfmrf- of severql persons nclrlerl to the atmosphere of rm- YHQUC The prorlufliott was rllreCterl hy Mrs Jmt Southworth, PRODUCTION CRTW Ko-nlx Mmm-1, Tom luttlf-, Puul Sulom-nl Tom Slurlvmun Slxirlu-Xniglul, follvr-n lrmglll, uurl Dlrls Dr-no G LA UGHE -y?'7'4E D0 R ,ru Il ':ASTg Frcnr row, lvl! to right: Debby Johnson, Dick Deno, Jen Southworth Second row, Keith Mimier, Mcfcwnfipe Fgggbindgrv Fred longs, Mqry Hgiglgm, Brick raw, Anita! Fields, Russ Fairfield, Ellen Howell, Joan Curia, Karen Dahl, Nancy Gockley, Wanda Ashby, Joe Boller, Gayle Monroe. Mari Mom! Dad! Tell Mark iust -,vhat you're trying to do . . UM gill J gl 2-4 , Q' '1, - 0 ig f, qu 3 aww. The Junior play this year was The Little Dog Laughed a comedy in which Laurie, college sophomore psychology major, comes home with the intentions of psyco- louse+olyging las father says? her family. Her plans were soon ended after meeting Mark, a University student. The play was directed by Mrs. Southworth, drama coach. ll ' 3 i D 'Q '1 'O F X fi I Production Crew: Joyce Mickclbcrry, Colleen lcngill, Roberta Brad:-cu, lor- Bciltcr, Mrs. Southworth, I, ,L INDIAN L6 VE ,X ,1.w.e.,,,..x.,..,.Y,,.. .,.,.. . ,gm 1 ns . PM .V ft --5 in V C5 at B F r-' Lo, T J: 4 - X 1 A , ,J 5 ,CST igflb Cr ,Y wt ..K V -t . , 0 Y I-.Q 'f 0 K F , C --x 19- -4 -' ' tg, v', M-.VJ asv, X G 9 Y-' xx -Q . 1 ' .4 4 6 o I. Ty Q L V A ' r Left to riglit, Front row: Marianne Haultmann, Gerry Moryott, Anita Fields, Frances Tonge, Lyrn Erdmann Beverly Balmer, Edyth Bruner, Eddie Housen, Bernie Stienman, Jerry Woodard, Duane Lampe, Janet Will Iiams, Sharon Thacker, Jeannine DeGuire, Doris Hagen, 2nd row: Rovella Holman, Merrilee Stever, Janice Nuttall, Karen Dahl, Yvonne Pave, Ardyce Grosx, Peggy Hammond, Pat McCord, Audry Huening, Marcia Olson, Bob Ross, Mrs. Hart, Stan Tonge, Mary lou Karlrainen, Joyce Anderson, Mary Ellen Turner, Gayle Monroe, Voris Siegle. Back row: Joan Curia, Paul Reeser, Kenneth Buchanan, Kent Hillesland, Rav Frender, Tag Reeve. ....-... . left to right, Front row: Nancy Goclcley, Teg Reeve, Jerry Quimby, Bonnie Kae Ferguson, Debby Johnson, Jerry Nelson, Joe Saclrman, Loren Stone, Diclr Southworth. 2nd row: Don Martin, Rita Livingston, lo's Sperling, Ron Roe, Arnie Roe, Helen Holland, Beatrice Siel, Rosy Morgan, Ray Minch, Ray Wester, Bob lansworth, Arlen Wilson. 3rd row: Dave Wester, Bob Pierson, Jim Fisk, Fred Jones, Dave Hess, Ilene Pahrmann, Russ Rairfield, Albert Berge, Last row standing: Dick Deno, Paul Sulonen, Jeanette Ross, Maurice Maeirt, Jerry Woodard, Mary Jane Mosher, Mr. Moen. . T , t ?' WIIVG E D VGICE . aigifggpfgiwl T W 0 I i 5, GIRLS SEXTET CHORAL GROUP vt o li ht Frnncr-s Tonge, Jenn Curici, Ba-vv-rly Bok:-1, Doris ftl'-' IOW. lvfl to iight, Eddie Housrrn, Donvly 0 Q Hrigr-n my lou Kcirlrciinr-n Not pictured: Mrirgui-vitv Fri-ir, Woorlnrd, Br-rniv Stvinmcin. Second vow, left to ri 1 imc v hi dev Buchcmun, Teg Reeves, Stanley Tongs, Ken! Hllleslcn Roy Frr-nrler, CENTRAL KITSAP BAND The band, under the direction of Mr, Moen, has been very active, performing a total of thirty-six times throughout the year. This included: playing at all home basketball and football gamesg marching in various parades as Days of '-'19, Armed Forces Day and othersg participating in three concerts, namely the Pops concert in the fall, the Christmas concert, and the Spring concert. Mrs Moen states that by next year the band will be increased to at least fifty pieces. CHORUS The Senior High Chorus was made up of two groups this year, The Chorus was composed of singers having little or no chorus experience and the Senior High Choir consisted of students having previous singing experience. The groups pai- ticipated in such activities as the Olympic Choral Festival held in Port Angeles, the Spring Concert, and various holiday concerts. GIRLS SEXTET The Girl's Sextet is made up of six girls from the Senior High Choriif. who sang at the Christmas Concert, Band Concert, and the Spring Concert, Their uniform wa black skirts, black sweaters, and white dickeys. v BOY'S CHORAL GROUP One of the newer clubs that was organized in the school this yeas was thi- Boys' Glee Club or Boys' Choral Group, These boys, under the direction of Mrs. Hart, have practiced almost every day. They have displayed their talent at assem- blies, dances, concerts, P.T.A, and other public affairs. 51 lxliuiict fi-lil lil QATLOVV Cllfxhlllrafi 317-1 North Q allriv sp-M ' 1' 0 -lr ,S , ,gg ii l Q 'Q' B nys A 'P -3 2, A 9 1 'QNX J ima' x f -Q5 ik: l . ' M, I L - b 11- I A- W ' . , ,..---'-' , V Ei- K ww qv E,-sf 4 U Q ,-1 fx 1 , Q sb me , ai . ' 1 ,ff j Y 1 X Q ' 1 1, sg X. I 4. I ' i va, in is 2 22 fx 1 , ' ' A x ' - W...-.....m........af?' .. ' 1 X ART l POSTER CLUB qu... ZEEITZI. . N.,nI.7,. v-M 1. J 3 The Poster Club under the supervision of Mrs. Reeve consists of students inter' ested in art, tts purpose is to publicize school functions such as plays, concerts, career clay and many other activities, J CHORUS lINEi POSTER CLUB Tits! low, xr-ufvrl If-ft lo right Pfnulu Crrindcill, Rohr-rtn Bran rl:-1-n, Colleen lringill, Avis Boict-, Bonnir- Andvrson, Donnr- Kylv, Jrvcmnim- DeGuire, Shiili-y Knight Svcond row, standing, lr-ft to right: Sharon Wright, Mrs, Rm-ve, Doris Huge-n, Ji-uy Muiyott, Jr-:ry Hvrnucinson The high stepping of the Chorus Line was a treat that the students looked for ward to. They entertained at many of the School dances and other activities They were under the supervision of Mrs. Topness and Mrs, St. Laurent was their teacher. All of the girls made their costumes which yarierl accordinq to their dances Ajl 7 ,flylfff jc 9 lrsft to right: Debby Johnson, Kms-n Mills, Bonnie Knit 54 Fvrguson, Jvcrnninf' Dt'Guir4-, Jocrnnv Dozlgv, Chcirle-rw Crihh, Bonnir- Anclrrson, Sharon Tliciclrr-t, Noitnri Wil liumi Plmnrr I-XFZII KAllfMAN'lFllO ff? 'ffl livin Ili rWllt'1'l T .R , TA Q fs 9 . -, f . t of d. S? i f' ' -1 ..f ' L of- Front row left to right Steve-r Mcirvin, DeGuire Carroll, Ross, Johnson Fields Gr:-go y Brooks Se-con row Mr King, Myer, Tongs-, McCann, Ferguson, Balcom Ashby Hun ei C Bumpuss Southworth, Lunipincin, Remington, Hilleslcind Nordby C. K. CIVES The Latin Club, a member of the Junior Classical League was ve y active this year. They held a Christmas Banquet with the Spanish Club in December at tc they played games and put on a play in Latin. The advisor of the lub was Mr King, with Rosemary Carroll, president, Janice Marvin vice president Verla De Guire, secretary-treasurer, and Kent Hillesland, S.A.A SPANISH CLUB The Spanish Club entered this school year with Mrs. York as advisor. Among other activities, Los Espanolesu participated in the yearly Spanish Fiesta held in Bremerton One of the largest enrollments in the club this year was due to the number of students taking first year Spansh. President was Tom Fordahl. or 5. ,,. . N Y, A V , V - AV H , ,nsuu-.nnun Spanish Club: Left to right lst rOw: Toverner, Olsen, Crandall, Powell, Cutler, Flesher, M. Johnson, Mills L. Johnson, Wilson, Deno, Brown, J. Byam, 2nd row: S. Nelson, Owens, F. Byom, M. Johnson, Morgnn Gockley, Sieber, Yokish, Roberts, Stady, Sandlin, 3rd row: Ross, Reeser, Gorman, D. Reeve, Thompson Wood, Herring, Ord, T. Reeve, Moose, Burch, Fordahl, Ath row. M. Nelson, Cloud, Hoslom, Haukom Helm, Larson, Mickleberry, Simons, Coin, Rasmussen, Ellis. 5th row: Robertson, Snyder, Ferguson, Berg Pltlfef. Hawkins, Roe, Rorneriz, Summers, Goucher. Not pictured: Knight, Brillon. Phone 2-7091 DAHL AND PETERSON left to right, lst row Mrs. Boll.n4.n, Tom Fordahl, Jean Sibon. 2nd row Carol Romstad, Ralph Group, Vernor Johnson. JUNIOR RED CROSS COUNCIL The iob of the Junior Red Cross is to help people in other countries. They held their annual Junior Red Cross CRRILYR LIBRARY STAFF More than 300 hooks have been added to our library this year. All seventh and eighth grad: sections have been trained in library usage. Senior high classes have received instruction in reader's guide and research procedure, The student librarians have prepared bibliographies and completed special projects under the guidance Of Mrs. Boll- mann. drive in November. They also placed boxes in all the rooms for contribu- tions. The advisor of this very worth- while organization was Mr. King. left to right: Mike Best, Loretta Fordchl, Brenda Houxen, Mary Ann Hensrud, Ellen Gregory, Anila Fields, Kent Hilleslond. H184-f . if-J comcsssiom ciua -...J COUGAR CONCESSION CREW Peanuts, popcorn, candy! So goes the cry of the C.C.C. otherwise known as the Cougar Concession Crew. Dur- ing all three seasons of sports they sold refreshments. Advisor of this club is Miss Dunbar. Roy Helm, Reed, Helm, Blend, Flisram, Pinsch, A. Helm, Graves, Purcell Cameron Amundson W'l Johnsen, Wilkinson, Sieber, Summers, Powell, Roberts, Holman, Toulouse Lively 'Cg,,9,n,e,-,l Hgggzi L l . , ' A I I upson, Ccvonough, Miss Dunbar, Lingren. Phone 3-I424 SETTLE CHEVROLET CO. 628 Burwell Street .BU BUS PATROL This group of students, under the supervision of Mr. Kvinsland, is the Bus Patrol. These students work with the bus drivers and the state patrol in insuring safe transportation on the school buses. The only reward for their services is a field trip in the spring to Playlancl. 1? RAVE' left to right, lst row: Dick Hess, Robin Stedman, Arthur Goucher, Johr Owensby, Milne Frciisc-r, Gary Johnson. 2nd row. Gareth Birch, Jim Womoc, Jock Owensby, John lowc-, Michoel Bartlett, Bob Junell. :qu DOIN - YARDS - PERIOD I I 0 4 left to right: Robin Ferguson, Mike Best, Eddie Butler, Gary Olund, Dan longe, Warren Johnson, Bob Ross. THE BIKEMFIKS The Bikemfiks this year elected Dick Johnson as president. Each member of the club is required to have a project in one of the three fields: biology, chemistry, or physics. The club also sold carrot-sticks at games. Mr. Page was the advisor. SCOREBOARD OPERATORS With the dedication of our new scoreboard at the Homecoming game the scoreboard operators began the task of working the big hands on the clock and relaying messages back and forth to the field. They did a wonder- ful job. . , -f- ffl , V J N NN Members: Johnson, Kilgore, lampmon, Anderson, Mimier, Witte, Ferguson, Marvin, Mitchell, Martin Bumposs, Boroughs, Morton, Nordby, Collinga Wing, Bolter, Jones, Pinne, Deno, Reeve, Tuttle, Nelson Best, Flieder, Berg, Burch, McCann, Zdenek, Pearson, Carroll, Marvin, Barnett. 57 Phone 7-3817 B. A. GETSCHMANN CO. 257 Fourth Street 3 -f 2- ,na -v' .mm - -.1 I E I-Q. at i Q, 5 Q' NV 'fl I Q Q U ll S. .N . 4 5 sr'-a ,Ni X . ' ' 'N .qi 7 sl X. 525' CHEERLEADERS Left to righr Merrily McCann, Mary Lou Kurkclnen Arlene Storey SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS ine Cheerleaders led the cheering section at every Lzafie and organized the pep assemblies. Their un- ieesi tg efforts encouraged the students to attend the .oft JI ,WM cis 'ies and back the team. CHEERLEADER GREEN ' Mcrry Lou Kcirlncnnvn SENIOR HIGH PEP CLUB The Senior High Pep Club consists of senior high students who cheer their earn on at every game, A Pep Club enihlem is obtained by earning 225 points ay attending games finfl participating in o'ltcfr faztivities concerning the Pep Club 0 9X H! 0 ' 'x WCM TO CK an to r . fl - ,A H , 0 - 1 ? v ' . J' . '- ' ,1 ' ' nz -fi ' f ,K , , , .. R V, - I mf, . .M , g X , .. if R 9 y I t K ., .I , at , ,A Q I I 4 , M.. NI- fy,-w i ' ' 1 W ., 'Mlm ' ,iv ,- J . s Q .,, Q by xx V t 1444, , R' . ,- ff x ' , ' - ' ,f 5 -. - -' v ii, U W, , ' ' ' 51 xx .f 'Hua' x ' X -M - , R i .5 x, 'X SINIOR HIGH O A A xx Hu umm luqlu GAA mqumzuluou of C.-nnul Kllxup H f.,,wv 'ff HH fl l'- W' ,-nf-fl .H xpmu A ,mms yyxhlvu .1 mq..un.-.1111 Und quit mm: .Um 500 pwunl In-40114 Hwy 1:-rvuvv 0 ldlm Ponnx cur' vufns-ci by puflnclpuvmq In Afvkly lUvnQ.v 4.-nm., golf hpkmg, lxlcyclangv M0151-hurl rldmg cmd numy ollu-I sporvs A Wvlcoming Purvy for lin- xophomon- quls wus hr-ld In ilu- full Hn- nm' 1,1011 .-W-nv of IIN- Y.-ml Pluydfly, wus Dv-Id in Hu' -.puny Us C K Nu- urfvuov Must Dumbo. l5Rll,l HAM CHIEF' KIISAV SAY5 UH' KKUIIYIJI Klwnp DRIH TlfKM 13 rl lmfclfrlvv mei lv'-II--' fnvgmwlzfztucplm tins yeh-far Thar H1111-,ffmx qulg Q.-suv 'fn-ly nfye-V1-rlnhlrmq IH Hu-sz vw: lmlfurms fax Hu-y find ilmur IBILICINIQII vwmrqimunm TM-sp: l7l1l1fHIN'w W4-fp lyhqflk fmfiu IO Imcd wntlm omupc satin, Tlm cirls worn- black boom .mfl maxxceg Clown ,mfii Y J . I I E . y .1 ,..4 llmu LJHifOIHl1l limla Bower, Qnptam, hwi till- group ni fynrm-f .mfl uw parwi-1 MW flue? lmml flrxl1ow,lvfl!o1uqlH Bvook-. Mmah, Tufkf v, fuln, K.-um-., Trng'-, Gwlfwd CUM.. Wnlsrxrx, Hu-uxrud, Ylfwlu-nv Nwlxou, Zcnluxly Jolunlx-.Cul Arlxururlvuxv Yuvf-:mu HIIIML M1ll1-nl Wlllucxrrux Su-cond low Bo-Nm, Snhon, Jnnkmxl Wczurf, fulqf-vi B.-UkI,y And.-. XO., Kolwla-xl A.....fUf,.- w.ll...,..'. 5.,.v,l.,. Hvmy N--Ixm x Mumof-, Lufoud Bfnlrmmv Blum..- ?5,x.w'. . , , p5,,,,,,. ?fQ1,1l SIIVHZIVXII IWRIIK- f31Ixvn.l.uM SCOREKEEPERS AND ANNOUNCERS Another import-:int xquod ut cill our buxkvtbnll grime-5 ix titr- one- mods' up of xcorrflier-pr-is ond -'innounci-rx Then- studnritx keep on occurotf- account ot tin- scoring, ops-rote the score' hoard, and broadcast informri tion on subatitutiona cmd on fouls cmd points mode. Thr-sr uftivitirs urn supifrvised by Mr Davis ond Mr Myrvcing lETTERMEN'S CKUB OFFICERS Bud Scott, Vice President, Dick Johnson, Secn-tory-Treasurer, lorry Smith, President, and Jr-ny Hr-rmcmxon, SAA 4- if , x X I L lu Afw .I I f-x 4? 1 X 'asf' '- A p-if ff, lvft to right, Tr-ivy Rnvvv, Toni Tuttle- cmd Roy TFTTERMFNS flllll Tlw l,vtt0rin0it'Q Clitlv ia lorinrgfl ml boys who ltavfr Qainffil fa t.warQitt,f lf-ttf-i at Central Kttmip and lm-,fo mlton imit in the initiation Cftrfvinony Tniq yi-,ii the organization SDOtt9OVl'?Cl an avant lvly witlt Ft nmqmmn as tltc? fvatwbrl rift to raisv nionvy for tlin iitlilotic fiinfl Of Course, We will not forgot the Col' orful initiation given now lctternwn at thc Qnfl of tlwfr yfgai 2' Wt H E? -: ffl -i bd 2 4 Ft 1 mv-'aww me? f-,vim mw- Q V 5 'ii ' n T fri-ndn-i SPORTS MANAGERS Lf-tt to right, firxt row Arlwn Morin, John Whitnvy, Pon P00 S4-Conrl row- LeRoy Bode-, John Bunn pass, Joe Drinnon 76' First row: Kent Hill:-xlcind, Dick Johnson, Skippvr Lnmpnicin, Tom Fordcihl, Jcriy Hcinmnson, Lciriy Smith, Bob Lcindswortli, Roy My:-r, Lf-Roy Noidhy. Svcond row Stcin Tong:-, Bud Scott, Toni Tuttle, Georg:- O'Dc1y, Jim Jonos, Joi- Goss, Fred Wing, Bill Stcidy, Miko Best Third row: Bon Roniiioz, Don Remington, Sort Olsvn, Eddir' Young, Put Hawkins, Ed Goloitli, All:-n Wititnr-y, Roy Frnndni, Dzivi- Hr-ss if Q0 or -an ag' qv v . 4-r ,Q l ji gs ni l S Kzl x 'TI xg., ' r -at nik 61 --4 -v'-H:- ucmnzs' nfrww HUMKC OMINC RUYIXI TY y 1, M4,r,l..., lpfknmgn CDxrv-qu Jfmnrum- DeGuivv-, Vumpgu Bonmr- Kuf If-rgu HC FMEA UMINC SNAVS TRAIL LAZERS Mm Stomp Club: Left to right, lst row: Helen Lou Holland, Rita Livingston, Myra Wood, Jeonefle Kesfner, Vernor Johnson, Kenny Buchanan, Rosie Morgan, Ron Billiclx, Wiley Burch, 2nd row: Charles Snedicor Moreen Johnson, Sharon Wilson, Mrs. Bollmor-in, Karen Mills, Elaine Toverner, Joe Boller. STAMP CLUB The Senior High Stamp Cluh, advised hy Mrs. Bollnian, is open to all students in ninth through twelfth grades who have stamp collections. Reports and business are the order of the day at some meetings and trading stamps at others. Some of the members help as counselors to the Junior High Stamp Club, This year the addi' tion to the iunior high of all seventh grade classes in the district made necessary the lormation of both a iuftior and senior high club. MILE CLUB As the new school year rolled around, the Mile High Club began an active season. Several hikes wc-re planned and other activities pertaining to mountain climbing ensued. The advisors of this club were Mrs. York and Mr. John. f Fl-lA This year our active FHA. played hostess to the annual Northwest regional convention and Sent delegates to the state convention in Pullman. For the second ear they had a state officer front their chapter with Merrily McCann as State Protect Chairman Activities included a Christnwas dance, and an Exchange meeting aith the Bremerton Chapter. F H A OFFICERS Left to right, Seated- Jean Bcrlconv, Bev Flesher. Standing- Bonnie KUL- Ferguson, Merrily McCann, Anim Fields, lowe Ann Ycrlrish, Left to right, Front rOw' Schlehubel Sorette, K Johnson, Boroughs, Ccoper, Scott, Greer, Jenkins, Win ters 2nd row Wester, Pierson, J Johnson, Lompe, Anderson, Ron Stienmcm, Goss. Evcinson 3rd rofy Mr John, Gould, Juricich, Scilzwr- del, V Johnson, Nelson, Br:-rge, Lowe, Billiclm, Bctchc1nd,G0s5,Periot 4th row: Grohom, Severson, Bode. Born:-tte, Tilley, Butler, Balcom, Fairfield, Suclzmcm, Goforth 64 5 1 5 u FFA. The Future Farmers, under the direction of Mr. John, elected of- ficers last spring and with this early start achieved a number of their goals. They started the year by participating in county and state wide judging, continuing these activities throughout the year. var: mmf. nvuwwq --M. M.. ..-. fs-xv fwvilr W W6 WS Lv-lt to right, F:ont row Balcom, Broolcs, Hagen, Powell, Cutl--v, Fleshcr, Lindgren, Mills, L Johnson, Wilson, Mosher, Kculnciim-n Qnrl row: Bartlett, Cribb, Siel, Sunmwrf Sieber, Morgan, Ooclcley, Yulnlsli, Gregory, Fields, Hcind. Bock row Pinsch, Ferguson, Butler, Burnlion Siegli-, Hurris, Roberts, Ashby, D Johnson bgnf F.F.A. OFFICERS left to right, Kneeling: Frunk Ani dcrson, Mr. John. Standing: Miko Kostner, Jerry Quimby, Roy Myer, Don Mitchell. , ' , V, H43 995 -i HWY' - SQ time . 4 Q , 1 dl JO we 1 -K5 r's..t'5 W , wi 5, was xg .f xt 5-,al i 3:9f'05 cake , 1' ml ' -a' ' ..,,f'9t , cw' 2, , , J 4 - 4 ,us 51 4! pa IS O xg, 5 , ' Q -. , .mf is I I' Av 1. Thespicm formal inifiotion. 2. Office Chrislmos scene. 3. Mr. Huey speaking ol the F.H.A. Con' vention. 4. Adverlisemeni. 5. Spanish Fiesfo. .6 Top prize winner in Mogozine Drive 5- 1 , 1 s A Ms: f '1 i- ev 65 Z.. ICICI!! FLEET - if? 1 N. BEN mmiizsz ienov NORDBY oewie sANouN JERRY NELSON mcx souti-tworzm LURKY SCOW End Bock Bock End End Cenn, ADRIAN BEAMER Football Coach Troclc Couch Assistant Basketball Couch FOOTBALL It seemed as though i952 was not our year for foot- ball. The Cougars finished way down at the bottom of the ladder in the Olympic League, but in spite of the fact that they lost time after time, they were still full of hustle and spirit every game. Central vs. Peninsula The varsity started off their season in a non-league fray by dumping the Penin- sula Seagulls l3 to 7. Central vs. Sequim The second game of the season was played at home. The Cougars put up a scrap- py battle but the Sequim Wolves were too much for them. Central's only tally was in the last period. Sequim edged by Central 13 to 6. 68 Central vs. South Kitsap The Cougars were slight- ly disappointed when they suffered a close hard-fought defeat by the South Kitsap Wolves. South's only tally was in the first four min- utes of play. The final score was 7-O in favor of South Kitsap. Central vs. Bainbridge The third game was clos- er than the score might in- dicate. Fumbles and errors by the Central eleven led to a I9 to O victory for the Bainbridge Spartans. Central vs. Port Angeles The Cougars were beat- en by a powerful . . . BUCKY SNYDEU DAVE ROBERTSON DOW BROWN ED BARNETT JERRY BERG JAMES WOMAC Cefllef Guard Bock Guard Bock Back l t STRGNG ARM Joe scrimior criucx sonoucris Aivm Pemor JOE C-oss TOM FORDAHl FRED WNG G md Tackle End Guard Bock 5 Ck . . . passing attack that led to a crashing 32 to O defeat by the Port Angeles Rough- riders. Central Kitsap vs. North Kitsap Central lost to the league leading North Kitsap, scor- ing l3 points to the Vik- ings' 39. In the second half Central looked like they would make a game of it, but they couldn't withstand the Vikings' ground rush- ing and passing offense. Central J.V. vs. Bremerton J.V. Central's last game was a non-league contest with Bremerton. The Cougars' junior varsity put up a scrappy battle. Central's fullback, O'Day, got away through tackle, running 80 yards to pay dirt and scor- ing the only touchdown of the game. Central was hap- py to conclude the season with this 7 to O victory. GAYE PARE Basketball Coach Baseball Coach Assistant Football Coach a'2 ' 1 Q 5 f-ef ' oi' 92 liwlc-ff? M X 3 GEORGE O'DAY BUD SCOTT ARNIE ROE LARRY COOPER STAN TONGE RAY FRENDER Buck Back Guard Bock Bock n Phone 2-8531 B. 81 H. SERVICE Silverdale Y ,wr iii. ', 'w IF 5 5 ' If-v X Q, Q, V. ' . , , , V, va. - 9' ,,. X ' '. N64 N , 1-19 E N Anil, nw' 7 ' - ff '. rf wa.. I 'a- -- W -' - Q -:?44vv-. ,- I V . U' ' ., 'B 'X 'fx V . .11 ,' s f L I gxx .A 4ahNl fi gxvx 'gf 'L ' -fx! , 'N A 55 'Q , k 5 iw ' Q pq my , ' Q 3 . . .-5' all Wit, 8901: M, I it WD ., - r ,hiya :th 1.4 mf. 'E g Q vw .31 Sv!-vw 04' ua-vw .M , -1,.,, ,, , f 1, 1 55 44 4 1 -.A Q f! mfg ff as iff' x I af 47 -1 5 x i ' 1. js' 3 3. ' 9 'ii sa MIDI' xv.. 4 ,fr 5' rf I.. Q . -1 A SQUAD Lvft to right: Tng Rf-f-vs-, lor- Con, Gr-orgv O'Day, Ed Barns-tt, Bill Study, Kent Hillesland, Dick Southworth, Bill Wir-rman, Rav Myer, Tom Fordohl, and Coach Pam. COUGAR BASKETBALL SCHEDULE WE THEY Pr-ninwla 35 37 Shvlton 43 40 Kent-Mrrcclian -17 43 Pr-nfnwlcn 46 36 Sv-quim 42 48 Knut Mnrrfrlicuu 45 4l Soutlw Kitsap 38 35 Port Angnl'-s 49 bl Nortlu Kitsap 54 53 Bvllrxrminf- 38 46 Bainbridge' 27 50 Port Townsr-ncl 41 48 Sh:-lion 6B 43 Svquim 5? 53 South Kitsap 32 3l Port Angf-lr-Q 34 46 North Kitsap 43 56 Brcmnrton 44 57 Buinlfnrirlgf' 32 49 Port Townsvncl dl 59 White River 25 47 72 BQQUAO Left to right: Coach Beamer, Warren Johnson Don Brown, Allvn Whitlxvy, Louis Mentor, Ed Butler Pat Hawkins, Orvy Goving, Arnie- Roe, lorry Evanson and Ed Housen. FIGHT 'EM COUGARS, FlGHT 'EM! xx -w fs N ,,'.5,.W1, The Senior High baseball team, with its veteran squad, started its season by winning two out of its first three non-league games. This year was a busy one for the Cougars with T6 games scheduled. T953 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Friday, March 27-Chimacum Monday, March 30-Port Angeles Tuesday, March 31-Peninsula Wednesday, April T-Peninsula Friday, April TO-Bellormine Tuesday, April T4-Bremerton Thursday, April lb-North Kitsap SR HIGH BASEBALL Left to right, first row Jim Jones, Bud Scott, Joe Goss, Larry Smith, Allen Whitney, Fred Wing, Ray Frender. Second row: Joe Sockmon, Bert Olson, Don Brown, Warren John- son, Lewis Brett, Don Johnson, Jerry Sanford, Darrell Johnson. Third row: Bob Seely, Bucky Snyder, Dick Johnson, Alvin Periot, Dick South- worth, Arnie Roe, Mr Pore. Thursday, April 23-South Kitsap Friday, April 24-Bellarmine Monday, April 27-Port Townsend Thursday, April 30-Bainbridge Tuesday, May 5-Chimacum Friday, May 8-North Kitsap Tuesday, May T2-Bremerton Friday, May T5-South Kitsap Thursday, May 2l-Bainbridge ALVIN PERIOT DICK JOHNSON LARRY SMITH RAY FRENDER BUD SCOTT Infielder Catcher Pitcher lnfieldef lnfielder JOE GOSS LEWIS BRETT ALLEN WHITNEY FRED .WING BERT QLSQN JIM JQNE5 Infielder Outfielder Pitcher Outflelder Quffieldef Pitcher TRACK The Central Kitsap track team had a fairly successful season during 1953. The team was one of the largest in Central Kitsap's history. There were about 30 boys turning out. The maiority of the boys were freshmen so in the years to come Central should have some good track teams. This year saw Bob Lansworth, David Hess, LeRoy Nordby, Jerry Hermanson, and Mike Best finish their high school track careers. Our thanks to them, and may they continue to have success in track if they compete in college. left to right, first row. Paul Moose, Skipper Lompmon, Kent Hilles- lond, Jerry Nelson, Jerry Hermcnson, Tom Bol- com, Mike Best, lorry Cooper, Mr. Beomer. Sec- ond row: Kenny John- son, Dove Hess, Bob Lansworth, Loren Stone, Don Tenge, LeRoy Nord- by, Ben Romirel, Jim Womoc. Sherman Evan- xon. Third row: John Bumposs, Donne Dodge, Jerry Longill, Borry Phi- fer, Chuck Ewers, George O'Doy, Scott Ellis. Fourth row: Tom Howard, Dove Robertson, Dole Gorman, Ed Goforth, John Whit- ney, Joe Drinnon. JAMES WOMAC LEROY NORDBY BOB LANSWORTH DAVE HESS Pole Vault Hurdles 440 AAO MIKE BEST Hurdles s, lsf L2,fA'gAl15fN KENT HiLLEsLANo GEORGE O'DAY so csoroizm Discus Javelin Shot Put Shot Put JERRY HERMANSON Discus ' SPGPTSME N Q O .zen L v' 38,12 First row, left to right: Billy Grosz, Pct Hawkins, Eddie Young, George O'Doy, Tom Fordohl, Second ro George Bubor, Bob Pinne, Fred Jones, Larry Hawkins, ond couch, Mr. Manning. SENIOR HIGH GOLF The newly organized golf team is composed of five veterans and several up and coming young golfers. Last year, the first year of competition, they played several matches and competed in the Stadium High Invitational Medal Play. So far this year they defeated Bremerton in a practice match, tied them in a league go, and lost to Olympia in a non-league fray. EDDIE YQUNG GEORGE O'DAY GEORGE BUBAR PAT HAWKINS TOM FORDAHL L1 3' -Q-v - , .. 1 .fl Wikia? DSN af ,, . . , Sei 7 ' Y K 4' 'ff e X , , x Aa ,,, ,. -141 10 1 1 --rv . 'ff :X i ' ffge -X ' M 'Ml , ff: ' if ' ' I m' V . TL. ' 'f , 'fs V ?g P ' V W: 233 A Eb . 1'-sf' E ,V-ali, ix i Q A Qx X A 1 , X 3 Q., C- 1 PSE-! 'f ffffg f I ., ,,-R 3. 2' .L hs 1 nn 59.5 M z ,K X4 ,H-A-t ' 'R N . - x. ' 1' va is f... .- -iii l,Q:1-,gp 4 Q. , , w ' v 1-'Hz-.:'g4Tf: . ' :fa bf wi?- K .gp 1 1 ,A ' ,HQ ' .Qi , .4 . 'QV' fr 'f I J ,' aff-,QQ , V , K x V 4 WW. Q ' , ff:-rf, -,..5f1,f'g9: '4,.4,934- .3 ' 4,t.Ti. 3 Ag ..'L 15' K ,.. '49 n 'AH' was p B ' ii -sr ple ,fffl af- 'Jn Q I 3 hu NX, 0, Perf 4 . I rf! x95 x az it tl, .5 I .KJ enxvti 'uv I swf 'Fu .U Tia 51. 'Sul A . W 'll as, - -s 'im-E 1 l E A HI E wig! QQ ,. K L Q -vb . 17 Q L., L Kg: ' A A 'D -x .IVY it L V ui Alf gf. .A.,, . -f' . fi .I 1' S , wi ' . - f, Q 'I 4 x sv 3' iw ,A - f mi L V . X X , X, I . ' P ' I, 1 .1705-... I Q no x V' N .5 Q Q, ' A y' 'K K' I' ,fi 4' Q YQ ,L 5 VV? as .K ... . . . x . 6 , fs.. 1 4, .,,,. X 1 .. Q4 7 A ' ,S 5 ' , 3 j .Il it . .,. 4 ' f ' . ,sf I J -4' ' Q bx15s 2. 1 s Q 1 Vf Y X ' 5' A ln I . ig - ---1. n ri Q ' -a xx 9 -x , ' UI va n--1 Bu . ., .A .f- X lb xx I C3 0 V C Vvhsl g c so ylo Wool c P: M sion M fc If o y s C c ce y T0 CLASS MATES' Me A0527 HCLOP fj f lbjvinff Q13 y..J 7' QQ 86 Phone 7-3749 MOTOR PARTS SERVICE INC. 411 Park Avenue if , was LITTL1 I ,, fi Y., i I LS FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Paul Moosr-, Vice President John Williams, SAA, If-cmr-HP i iw.. FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Sealed: Pat laFond, Sharon Rcnniger, Judy Hillesland, Dahl, Secremry-Treasurer, and Dick Howe, Presidenv. Ginger Bungee, Belly Sunderland. Slanding: Phyllis Curio, Marlene Brooks, Don Myer, Keilh Baldwin, and Leslie Brillon 5nd Joe Reasons. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Th Council of the Young Clwiefs was elected to lead the Junior Cougar tribe. During the manylmoons that they led the Tribe, they discussed Traffic in the lialls of the long l1ouse.OIlwer important topics also were discussed around the tribal Iire. SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS lciwrr-ncn Greaves, President Dan Greer, SAA, larry Ed mon, Vicr--President, Marlene Billiclm, Secrefary'Tu-asurs-v, 91 SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL Sealed, Phyllis Curia, Barbara Barvlr-H, Judy Rcmlr, Jan:-I Dodd, Kavhy McCarIy. Slandingg Marilyn Hs-iluger, Jolvn Whivney, Pa! Harden, ond Carolyn Greaves, I nm 3 Y... JUNIOR HIGH BAND First row: D, Gorman, D. Bcrgh, S Fordham, G. Siegle, B. Patterson, J. Greaves, H Gockley, J. Dankcrs G. Hammond, D. Reeve, V. Hammond, L. Peterson. Second row: J. Balthazor, S. Courier, A. Schick, N lowstad, J. Fisk, C. Anderson, B. Barr, D. Wyott, D. Barr, L. Nelson, J. Lowe, P. Pursell, J. Johnson unidentified, Third row: C. Gunderson, J. Holland, D. Howe, A. Hagen, T. Reeve, M. Bartlett, D. Horsley B. Philpott, G. Sorrett, D. Mason. Fourth row. N. Cameron, J. Lewis, l.. Jones, A. Moen, D. Bachancl B. Anderson, V. Mills, Mr. Moen. NINTH GRADE CHORUS First row, left to right: P. Curio, M. Brooks, C. Carter, L. Tavcrncr, E. Estes, J. Mcibrey, l. Armstrong, D. lampe, S. Reeve, L. Fultl, S. Marsh. Second row: S. Armitage, P. Harden, J. Guilford, S. Fahey, B. Wulllcf. T, Rasmussen, J. Whitney, H, Mayfield, S. Snitzler, B. Knight, S. McClellan, M. Billick. Third row: N. Brown, K. Johnson, S. Giover, B. Munroe, D, Fitzell, B. Rivers, G. Tongc, J. Williams, D. Sargent, M, Morton, B. Wood, A. Parker. Not pictured: C. Zaluskcy, J. Fulcer. - 9 wr.. , ' ,wif -M if vm ..... L , A iq if ro , V1 .,,' 1 1 1 .L ein Q Q I A Qu g . ,. , K Y . 1 , , s Phone 32544 LENT5 279 Fourth Slreul If .o N . U Q 0 5, A ,,.. N-, wg, 9 Q Y I7 'r:f'3:E+ 5b '-.r Q 4 'Zh 'iii l x X 5 ln :T m' A Q.-. .. - X E 'N ' ffm- A 5 9' W ig'ff ff -'ff' H? 81 32 Me, .lx -S '2'n'k? THE R WH661' U 'J ,kv g sf lflr L2 4916175 .X ffl' , , 'll Pol Hurdcn Ji-unetto Dahl Shirley Fahey LETTER LASSIE OFFICERS Left to right: Shirley Streeter, Linda Bower, Peggy Hammond, Mary Ann Hensrud. Left lo right, front row:Hillesland, Livingston, Mills, Hensrud, Amund- son, Mosher, Hammond. Second row: K. Johnson, Streeter, Nordby, Beniamin, Bower, Lindgren, L. Johnson, Snitzler. Bock row: Hol- land, Fulcer, Harrison, Olson, Wil- son, Williams. Phone 2-8141 JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS The peppy Junior High Cheerleaders led yells at all Junior High games. They were always on their toes ready to cheer their team on to victory, LITTLE LETTER LASSIES This club is composed of girls who have earned their letters in Junior High G.A.A, They had their initiation in November, with a party afterwards. They are under the leadership of Miss Dunbar. FAST TIGHT? 1 1 ' ' 9th GRADE TEAM Lv-it to right, kneeling- Bob Dorrnaier, Eddie Postr-r, John Williams, Ducine Bergh, Jim McRae, Paul Moose, Dick Howe. Standing: Ron Goss, Larry Livingston, Dan Greer, Chuck Ewers, Dale Gorman, Gary Tenge, Vernon Hammond, Tom Rasmussen, Leland Peterson, Jack Hr-pworth. , f ONT 4 T x ,ff 5 X 13,3 swiss x XV' 2 Re f F 1331 I f 1 y '17 is X ' r -1 - ,r I - A G ff Nfi fi ' FX FVQQ f ff ff KVJ C F' -A J if J 94 8th GRADE TEAM Left to right, kneeling: Lawrence Greaves, Jim Coma han, Dick MUSSCY, Pot Collins, Bill Noble, Roger Segerman. Second row: Arthur Brookman, Chuck Hudson, Kenneth Nordby, Larry Peterson, Dick Colby, Gary Bridgman. Third row: Glen Johnson, Dcinir-l Hushman, Bruce Robertson, Gary Moen, Dick Horsley, JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL The Junior High -Basketball team got off to cr good start this year winning two games in cr row al though they had no returning lettermen. The teams they played this year were: Dewey, Bainbridge, North Kitsap, South Kitsap, and Coontz. Mr. Linder coached the Kitten squad for the fifth consecutive year. Phone 3-9900 THE SMART SHOP T30 Pacific Avenue LETTER EARIVER6' JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL Lelt to right, first rowl Jim McRae, Bob Carsten- sen, Jock Hepworth, Dick Howe, Bob Dormoier. Joe Byam, Ron Goss, Law- rence Greaves, John Johnson. Second row: Bob Hester, Deane Lampe, larry Livingston, John Williams, Harry Mayfield, Eddie Estes, Dicli Mussel, Gene Musser, Glen John- son. Third row: Gene Hammond, Orlo Hoppe, Lyle Nelson, Bill Flocli- hart, David Hong, Dennis Sargent, Leslie Brillon, Bruce Robison, Bob Phil- lips, Keith Baldwin. Fourth row: Larry Ed- mon, Kenneth Nordby. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL Starting the year with only two returning lettermen, the ,Junior High baseball squad looked to promising eighth grade material in its I953 season. The team was encouraged by the fine record of last year's nine, as it met Coontz, Dewey and South Kitsap for two games each. JUNIOR HIGH LETTERMEN'S CLUB Newly organized this year, the Junior High Lettermen's Club is composed of those boys who have earned at least one letter by participating in a maior sport. They are Under the supervision of Mr. Linder. JUNIOR HIGH LETTER- MENS CLUB First row, seated, left to right: Danny Greer, John Williams, Arlen Moen, Jim Colby. lawrence Greaves, Dick Horsley, Dole Gorman, lorry Liv- ingston, Joe Jenkins. Second row, left to right: Joe Severson, Diclr Howe, Bob Hester, Bob Phillips, Bill Rivers, John Johnson, Tom Rassmussen, Kenny Johnson, Paul Moose. Third row, left to right: Chuck Ewers, Bob Dor- maier, Dick Barr, Jim Fisk, Ted Sather, Gary Tonge, Keith Gould, le- Iond Peterson. Phone 3-9026 STAN'S DRIVE INN 203 East Eleventh St. Phone 2-7231 S. E. HEDAHL, REAL ESTATE 8. INSURANCE Silverdale TRIBESM EN IN MEMORIAM RONALD TILLEY Ron may be gone but he wrll not be lorgotten by his classmates Hrs cheery smale and pleasant ways made hfm many friends He was very active fn school actrvltves and well lrlced by hrs teachers and hrs fellow students A PLAN FAR GREATER There us a plan far greater than you know There us a landscape broader than the one you see There ns a haven where storm tossed souls may go You call at death we ammortaluty You call t death thus seemung sleep We call ut burth the soul at last set tree Tus hampered not by tame or space you weep Why weep at death Tus ummortaluty Farewell dear voyageur twull not be long Thy work vs done now may peace rest wuth thee Thy lundly thoughts and deeds they wull luve on Thus ts not death tus nmmortaluty Farewell dear voyaqeur the ruver wands and turns The cadence of thy song watts near to me There as no death theres lrnrnortallty C' I C' X K i - . . I And now thou knaw'st the thing that all men learng , . ' A yf . , . . , x 4 ' 'r ' ' X V . 1 1 l I I ' 1 , , . I S. L - , ' S - ' sf V- T Ss f 96 It v an if 'i we . d A