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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

F ,...,... v,,..q , 4 . I ' 1 133 ' , -f - W X S M LU- 1 'N 5 i 3 Q i 5 E , W7 , 2- ff a, 1 ? 2 35 as fs Z ii 1 wi Y! E F 1 The Associated Student Body of CENTRAL KITSAP HIGH SCHOOL SILVERDALE, WASHINGTON presents Wk 1954 LIGHTS THAT LAST 7 M42 Each school year is usually remembered by each of us for some special event or happening. Something especially important or exciting always seems to occur. W This year we didn't wait very long for our big event. On October 23 we held our first nightifootball game under our newly erected field lights. Over I2 years of working, saving, and plan- ning were behind thatdedication ceremony conducted by Ron Roe, Vice President of the student body, on that Friday evening. Everyone there felt proucl- of the co-operative effect of the loyal Cougars whose years of 'support resulted in the excellently lighted field we now have. We are happy then to dedicate this 1954 ECHO to the many people who worked to complete our proiect - Field Flood Lights. Our list includes the many students who for years sold magazines, programs, popcorn and candy, and who planned and worked on smokers and other events, receipts from which went into the Light Fund. Faculty, administration and students were of great import- ance in attaining our goal. Most of all however we wish to remember the pare-nts, businessmen, and other friends who gave so much time and energy to our proiect. All these people we thank and to them we dedicate our book. In ' ' The field lights we now have at Central Kitsap typify' more than a lighted field to us. They illustrate the many 'lights' that are kindled and 'lights that last' because people can co-operate and work together. We are happy for the opportunity to play a part in keeping these lights glowing. T Eaatentc TITLE PAGE ............. ....... I ADMINISTRATION .......... ....... 6 SENIOR HIGH CLASSES ........ ..... I 2 SENIORS ....... ..... I 4 JUNIORS ....... ..... 4 4 SOPHOMORES ...... ..... 4 8 ORGANIZATIONS ....... ..... 5 4 SPORTS ...................... ....... ..... 8 2 JUNIOR HIGH DIVISION ...... ..... . 92 FRESHMEN ........... ...-- 9 4 EIGHTH GRADE ....... --.-- 9 3 SEVENTH GRADE ......................... ---.--- I 00 JUNIOR HIGH ORGANIZATIONS ....... .-..-.. I 03 JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS ................. -----,- I 09 Please pay special a1TenTion To The names of business firms IisTed aT The boTTom of some of The pages. We wish To express our Thanks To These merchanTs for sponsoring This 1954 ECHO. 1 1 Vs T Ourz OLE? . M Q I -fiwja 2 Ak ' I ' cj V ,, a- ' f'V.3v,ff'g -.1 Il ' 13,343- 'iff - l24 fl i? 3ii? 'j-5 3 A-2 LI c,...-qn--- 51N g si 11 x N hi? NXSQQLMZ fi I? 15 if Q' FAEU Q69 sy PED 'UN 'iw S S qw wa ' i O NF' g., QWN-Mwizfkf fl! Mix 5 B pjx?r Qmgiisfm' F ' A 'Hung , ... ,TPM Ffff D Q Z I I yi W M , : Q .IJ x K Q4 ,A 4 y 1 W, ivfwi-.5 Q2 :A Q44 . .' ,,,, 90, A 5 I Xa , j , ,Qrgb 1 A A C' , 'gs A Q' X ,N A W 'K o X4 5 W . amy.. '3- fl rp wwf 1' 1 40 . -WAV' ' X K Y-fb x KT. Lax 'xiglili bf' 'f 'L' fwfr 'l' K .. M ,A-.HKn.54,' 4 Nm MR. KVINSLAND MRS. CREELMAN and MRS. HUTCHINGS Vice Principal School Secretaries MR. HUEY Principal 7764414 Wwe SCHOOL BOARD-Left lo right: Mr. Olaf Svenson, Mr. William Waxmuth. Mr. C. A. Hin- man, Mr. Carl Jenne, Mrs. Elsie Christopher, Mr. Martin Holland, Mr. Frank Whitaker. i ' 4 S an- 6 Phone 3-4027 METCALF'S BAKERY Kitsap Lake Jcf. ADRIAN BEAMER B.A., E.W.C.E., Coach and Lettermen's Club. WALLACE CALLOW B.S., U. of W., Junior High Mathematics, Jun- ior and Senior High Honor Societies. HOWARD DAVIS B.A., P a cific Lutheran College, Junior H ig h Math and Science, Social Studies. IDA FRITZ Teaching D i p I o m a, C.P.S., Junior High So- cial Studies and Lan- guage Arts. HARRY HENDRICKSON B.A., Jamestown Col- lege, Commercial Sub- iects, Hall Patrol, Com- mercial Club. ISABELLE BROCKWAY B.E., White Water State Teachers, Eighth Grade and Eighth Grade Class Advisor. PEGGY CAMPBELL B.A., College of Puget Sound, Ninth Grade and Tenth Grade English. EDNIS DUNBAR B.S. and M.A., N.Y.U., Girls' P.E., G.A.A. Advi- sor, C.K. Club, Conces- sion Club, Little Letter, Lassies Advisor. FLORENCE HART B.S., U. of Oregon, M.A., U. of W., Chorus Choir, Girls' Glee, Assemblies, U. S. History. DONALD HORSLEY B.A., lntermt. U n i o nf Journalism, English, Pub- lic Speaking, Debate and Megaphone Advisor. 'Meg Mmm NORBERT JOHN B.S. and B.E., W.S.C., Vocational Agriculture, Advisor of F.F.A. and Fire Patrol. RUTH LAMB B.S., Illinois State Normal U., Foods, Girls' Advisor, Co-Advisor of F.H.A., Pep Club Advisor. PAUL LINDER B.A., Capital U., U. S. History, Guidance, and Junior High Coach. WILLIAM MAYBERRY B.A. in Education, Col- lege of Puget Sound, Basketball and Baseball Coach, American Gov- ernment, Social Living, Washington History. LIONEL MANNING B.S., W.S.C., M.S., Ore- gon State College, Shop Stage Carpenter. 1 HAROLD KING A.B., U. of Oregon, M.A., Gonzaga, Mathe- matics, Latin, Junior Red Cross, and Latin Club Advisor. ALICE LARIVEE B.A., Carleton College, M.A., U. of W., Library, Freshman Class and Stamp Club Advisor. EDNA MCCARTY B.A., U. of Montana, Biology, Science, and English. DON MAC GILV ERA B.A., U. of W., Book- keeping, T y pin g, and Shorthand. RUTH MANNING B.E., W.W.C.E., Seventh Grade, Seventh Grade Advisor. 'yawn HARLEN MOEN B.E., Minnesota State Teachers College, U. of W.U.S. Navy School of Music, Band and Or- chestra, Drill Team Ad- visor. LOYD MYRVANG B.A., W.W.C.E., Junior High Science and Math, Co-Advisor of Announc- ers. HELEN PETRICKA B.A., W.W.C.E., D.S.T.C. North Dakota, J u n io r High Music. HELEN REEVE B.A., U. of W4 Senior Class and Poster Club Advisor, Junior and Sen- ior High Art. ROBERT SECORD B.A. English, U. of W., English, U. S. History, Football Programs. MARGARET MORRIS B.E., Central State Teach- ers College, E i g h t h G r a d e, Co-Advisor of Junior High Stu d e nt Council. JOHN PAGE B.S. and B.E., S.P.C., Chemistry, P h y s i c s, Mathematics. LOUIS QUIRK B.A., S.P.C., U. S. His- tory, Social S t u d i e s, American Government, Service Club Co-Advisor. JOHN RUDOLPH B.A., Seattle University, English, World History, Junior Class Advisor. INEZ SOLIE Life Diploma, W.W.C.E., U. of W., Junior High Social Science. if ff!! 'z?4e6edZi4 JEN SOUTHWORTH B.S., N. Dak. Stale, Eng- lish, Psychology, Drama., Scene Setters, Thespians' Advisor. O. F. WEYERMAN B.S., M.A., U. of W., Shop Junior and Senior High. NADINE TOPNESS B.S., U. of W., Clothing, Senior High F.H.A. Ad- visor. ACKUN YORK B.A. and B.E., W.S.C., Spanish and Mathemat- ics, Service Club and Paddle Squad Co-Advi- sor, Annual Advisor. FACULTY-SENIOR GAME rl , en- -'Ir Q I0 Phone 2-8531 B. a H. SERVICE 5. Silverdale fa' . fl I ag T5 -f' - U -NYU Nj... - --...I 'Nagy- 2 i 1. Pan-American Day assembly serenaders. 2. The Hearts, Loren Stone, and his Queen, Orveda Hough- Christmas assembly. 3. Election assembly skit. 4. A ton. 7. Cut-Ups at CK. Club initiation. 8. Another Bake favorite at the Tolo, 5. Grand March. 6, King of Sale. 9. Playing behind the new backstop. Phone 2-8721 SILVERDALE FUEL 84 TRANSFER Silverdale ll MN f A , I J M! x 1 ml' iw' :xxx un QI ,s 'N v go' ,4 Q O Q iff QQ Z 'lf ' V , m X Q., N. 9 fu. I2 it 33 -ss fa' N x 1 4' N X , N 3 H' 'y 4 Is If! r w In ' 'lc fE K k u 4 X 9 Q 1,' . I r . , 1 I f:z ', 449 ' ' ' Q UA T Q9 N A U gli, Q ,M . M, K E I 'N' ff? X !ff,W p sl I-lay!! E ' 2, M gg If ' v ,ii ' ' VN s rg . IW' XV ffl I Q 1 1 J QUMA U If ' uf Kl Ar-If ..+b:rvul'- --'T-ZF-'Il-I Y fn, ,,. I 1,14 ,,,, , , ,,.,,,, W 3 f I 'viz 5 Lf H ' itil' 1, Q i'.,X f 39 fi f Lf, Q 'gall F. m Egg-ws. X 6 325 E' f fu if ' I ' gg Q' M Sl Q ' .- if Y,!nffq' . N 5 'J 1-3' 5 f ' X 'X 94 4 7 4 ii fs 2, 'xx Q 1 ' 1 . Y, 4 'M .fm Q , ,3u,A. , KX ...af L- l N-as KEITH MIMIER and DORIS HAGEN .44 Q ,HA fx ,. , AH ffflfi 'P . g. sf Y - WSW ails' 6 ppl Top picture: Dave Rob Back, left to right: Kei Wi Q- .-f Q' ertson. Bottom picture, seated in front: Colleen Langill, Dick Deno th Mimier, Dan Mitchel, Fred Jones, Jeanette Simons and Arnie Roe C' K if Q x 'Q a-'K -f rf f M. ' f mukvz- enckvzgangael Standing: MASTER OF CEREMONIES, Kem Hillesland. ' um iff? 1 3 , if 5 im 6 JW . -- lk 'Q 'MN W X if in A SL .. Q , A fa x sl s 3' Y 1 Top piciurez Arlene Amundsen and Bill Siady Bottom picture- Lewis Logan Naric Gockle ' - f Y Y, Edith Bruner and Fred Jones. Jul if 'Z 15. ' Q K if' I 'MBV fm J I7 ffwwzde ft Y wig W . , ' 912 4 x , V I it BNHS' QQ PKR 1 , J - :fag it Q 2 Q Q First row, left to right: Debby Johnson, Ellen Gregory, Margaret Nelson, Jeanette Simons. Second row: Doris Hagen, Myrna Bullard, Lodi Yakish. Third row: Arnie Roe, Dick Deno, Chuck Boroughs. Fourth row: Wesley Stever, Skipper Larnprnan, Dave Robertson. Departmental awards respectively: Language, Echo Editor, History, Megaphone Editor, Art, English, Home Economics, instrumental Music, Math, Future Farmer, industrial Arts,and Best Actor. em se' FL 14 Q xl 1 V: ,Q 4 QF E s 3 1 gg . F7 3:2 if if fl -1 O Front row, left to right: Dolores Dodd, Lodi Yakish, Myrna Bullard. Second row: Kent Hillesland, Keith Mimier. Awards respectively: DAR. Citizenship, Citizenship and out' standing senior girly best girl athlete, inspirational athlete and outstanding senior, best Thespian. I9 ei. ni V . 3 ' 2- -sr, .. NJ .-qk mgi. Q if .. K if H 1 ,Q X , K . Q, Q gf. '.! 'L 'H ., ' f ,A 70,0 70: 1-JJ cv - C77 can cg, t., 0 f f -:nil l Q r i J C Eg '7 W, K W U 9 l I f E 'lt ' s -f l Q 5 ll E E l E First row, left to right- Ellen Helm JoAnn Housen Scott Orveda H h . , , oug ton, Deborah John- son Second row- Margaret Nelson Jeannette S' . . , rmons, Lowe Ann Yakish. Third row: Myrna Bullard, Kent Hillesland and JoAnn Dodge. Taq 0:4-:S The next year, as sophomores our light continued to grow stronger. We again made our mark in the extracurricular activities of our school. We held a dance in the Little Theater and had a class picnic. We carried out the tradition and decorated for Bacca- laureate, led by Mr. Wilson. In our iunior year our light finally be- came full strength and shone down the halls of Central. We started off the year by co- sponsoring the Hall Shuffle held in the main hall. We livened up the basketball season by sponsoring sock hops after the games and carried the traditional light in decorat- ing for Commencement. Our annual Ban- quet and Prom were a great success. We also presented a comedy The Little Dog FIRST SEMESTER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Seated, left to right: Joan Curia, S.A.A., Dick Deno, Sec- retary. Standing: Ron Larson, Vice President, Larry Cain, S.A.A., Ar- nie Roe, President. L CLASS HISTORY The class of 1954 lighted the halls of C.K.H.S. slowly like a fluorescent lamp. In our freshman year our light flickered dimly. We were active in many clubs and honored the eighth grade with a party. Our advisor was Mrs. Larivee. SECOND SEMESTER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Seated, left to right: Dolores Dodd, Secretary, Arnie Roe, President. Standing: Jim Jones, S.A.A., Tom Fordahl, Vice President. Laughed as our Junior play. Members of our class managed the College Conference and worked on Career Day. Our light continued to shine into our senior year, as we started the year off with Harvest Moon our Senior Ball. Again we kept the sports seasons iumping with sock hops, this year after football as well as bas- ketball games. Our dramatic performers gave us Connecticut Yankee in King Ar- thur's Court as the senior play. Members of our class directed the one-act plays and others presented Jacob Comes Home. We wish to thank Mrs. Reeve for her able leadership and kind understanding as our advisor for our last two years. Q .fj . F . 5 F , .K k X- WZ, ax fl 1 ,A 5 lv Vx: y 'Y ' Nl R S,- F5 ,.' 1: 4 5-9 A V P. .1 si BONNIE ANDERSEN She's a snappy dresser, and I don't mean a piece of furniture. Entered from Bremerton 2, GAA 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Caparettes 2, 3, Prom Decoration Chairman, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pan American Princess 4, Poster Club 2, 3, Exchange Assembly 2, 3. We Wan Wa JOYCE ANDERSON Men may come and men may go, but I go on for- ever. Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, FHA 1, choir 3, 4. THOMAS BALCOM ..Tom.. As fond of dates as an Arab. Graduate Mid-Term 55, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Ex' change Assembly 3, 4, Tumbling Team 3, Smoker 2, 4, Fire Patrol 3, FFA 2, 3, 4, Paddle Squad 4, All- School Play 4. JANICE BEAKLEY When duty and pleasure clash, let duty go to smash. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Lassies 2, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, CK Club 4, Chorus l, Mile High Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, sesmp Club 1, 2. LORRAINE ANDERSON A good heart is worth gold. GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, CK Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, FHA 3, 4, Installation Chair- man 4, Pan American Day Princess 3, 4. WANDA Asi-iav A light heart lives long. Band I, 2, GAA l, 2, 3, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Rad Cross 2, 3, 4, Delegate 3, Presi- dent 4, Thespians 4, Clan Play 3, 4, Paddle Squad 3, 4, Office 3, 4, All-School Play 4. ALBERT BERGE A miss in the car is worth two in the engine. Band l, 2, 3, Hall Patrol 4, Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, Movie Operator 2, Mile High Club 2, 3, Baseball 1, Pep Club 2, 3. Vi ROSANNE BERRYHILL Anne Anything that is worth do- ing, is worth doing well. Entered from NK 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3: Band I, 4, Maiorette 2, Col- lege Conference Room Chairman 3, Mothers Tea 'l, 3. 23 We Shaq of 710: Avis BolcE Life without laughing is a dreary blank. SBR 2, Secretary 4, Home- coming Co-Chairman 4, CK Club 3, 4, Girls' Club Sec- retary 3, Class Secretary 3, Vice President 3, Prom Chairman Caparettes 3, Ser- vice Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Vice President 3, Echo Staff 3, 4, Circulation Manager 4, Class Dance Chairman 4. ROBERTA BRADEEN lf silence were wealth, she would be a pauper. Thanksgiving Assembly 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, One-Act Play 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Poster Club 4, GAA I, 2, Style Show 2, 3, Nurses Club 2, 3, Glee Club 4. NIELA BROOKS To sum it all up, be merry, I advise, and as we are merry, may we still be wise. Debate 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 2, 3, 4, CK Cives 3, 4, CK Club Secretary 4, Nurses Club Secretary 3, 4, Prom Music Chairman, Ball Music Chairman, Paddle Squad 3, One-Act Play 2, Drill Team 2, 3. 24 GEORGE BUBAR Though modest on his un- embarrassed brow, nature has written GentIeman. Service Club 4, Paddle Squad 3, Golf 2, 3, Stamp Club l, 2, Tennis 4, Mile High Club 2. RONALD Bii.LicK Ron There's nothing like a sense of humor. FFA 2, 3, 4, Officer 4, Stamp Club l, Paddle Squad 2, Pep Club 2. LEROY Bone Every inch a gentleman-to say nothing of the feet. Track l, Pep Club 1, Chorus 1, Ensemble I, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Committee Chairman 3, 4, Boys' Octet 4, Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4, Football Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Basketball Man- ager 2, 3, 4, Track Manager 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 4. Lewis BRETT Men of few words are sometimes the best. Fire Patrol 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Shop Foreman 4. Leo BRILLON All these studies are too deep, please go away and let me sleep. Lettermen's Club 4, Football 4, Track 3, 4, Paddle Squad 2, Pep Club 2, Hiking Club 2, Tumbling Team 2. MYRNA BULLARD Knowledge in youth is wis- dom in old age. Office 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Paddle Squad 3, 4, Lieutenant 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Point Keeper 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Tolo Program Co-Chairman 4, Meg Staff 3, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Play Day Rep. 4, CK Club 3, 4. JOHN BUMPASS A brilliant mind, a manner kind. Operators Club I, 2, 3, Manager l, 2, 3, Baseball 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Bi- chemfics 3, President 3, Student Council 4, Senior Play Crew, One-Act Plays Crew 4. MAXCINE BUTLER r1Maxi: To know her is to love her, and she is well known. FHA 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, President 4, Service Club 3, 4, SCR 4, Tolo Co-Chair- man 3, Senior Ball Decora- tion Chairman 4, Homecom- ing Queen 4, GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Pan American Princess 3, 4, Honor Society 2. FLORENCE BYANI Her ways are ways of pleas- antness, and all her paths are peace. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, CK Club 4, Com- mercial Club 4, P a d d l e Squad 3, 4, Scene Setters 3, Spanish Club 3, 4, Nurses Club 2, 3, 4, School Store 2. is 5 CHARLES BOROUGHS Chuck Why should life all labor be? FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 4, Fire Patrol l, 2, 3, 4, Operators Club l, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, Bus Patrol 2, 3. LARRY CAIN The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure a business. Band I, 2, Class SAA 4, Poster Club 3, Hall Patrol 3, Christmas Assembly 4, College Conference Room Chairman 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Baseball 1. 1 'Xml WILEY BURCH Well, I guess l'll take my massive brain home and give it a rest. Band l, 4, Tennis 2, 4, Thespians 4, Bykemfic I, 2, Football I, Junior Play 4, Paddle Squad I, Service Club 2, 4, Honor Society I, 2, 4, Spanish Club 2, 4, Annual Staff I, 2, 4, Photo Editor 4, All-School Play 4, Mile High Club 2, Stamp Club l. PAULINE CAIN A companion that is cheer- ful is worth gold. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 4, Mile High Club 2, Commercial Club 4. 25 1413 Wa KAREN DAHL A pair of smiling eyes. FHA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Tolo Co-Chairman 4, One- Act Play 2, Junior Play 3, Style Show 2, GAA l, 2, 3, Exchange Assembly 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Prop Manager All- School Play 4, Hiking Club 2, 3, Nurses Club 2, Home- room Officer 3, 4. R1c1-1ARD DENO Dick Genius must be born and never can be taught. Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, President 4, Class Plays 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, All-School Play 4, Band 1, 3, 4, Orchestra 1, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Bi- chemfics 3, Pan American Assembly 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 4, Class Secretary 4. MARGUERITE FASSBINDER Miggs is neat, kind, smiling evermore, she's a girl whom we'll always adore. SCR 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Armed Forces Princess 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Class Secretary i, 2, An- nouncer 2, 3, 4, Pan Ameri- can Princess 4, Drill Team 1, 2, FHA 1, 2, 3, 4. 26 ROBIN FERGUSON A lover of nature, men land women?J. Chorus I, Choir 4, Octet 4, Quartet 4, Pan American As- sembly 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Bichemfics 3, Operators I, 2, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Scorekeeper 3, Tumbling Team l, 2, Mile High Club 2, 3, Cherry Pie Contest 3. DELORES COOPER Love is the greatest of all educators. ll am educated.l FHA 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 4, Nurses Club 4, Graduation Decoration 3, Exchange As- sembly 4, Pepperetes 4, Stamp Club 4, Prom 3. JOAN CURIA For every wherefore she had a why. Thespians 3, 4, Historian 4, Class Plays 3, 4, One-Act Play 2, Director 4, Class SAA 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Office 3, Latin Club 2, Debate 3, Exchange Assembly 3, 4, Banquet En- tertainment 3, 4. DOLORES Doon She speaks, believes and acts just as she ought. GAA President 3, Pep Club Vice President 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 2, 3, 4, Senior Editor 4, Class Secretary 3, 4, Junior-Senior Banquet Co-Chairman, SCR 2, 3, 4, Office 3, 4, Style Show Co-Chairman 4, Com- mittee Club .President 4, Service Club 3, 4, CK Club 3, 4, Pan American Princess 4, Paddle Squad Captain 3, Girls' Club Treasurer 3. JOANNE Dooce A winning smile, an excell- ent friend, an earnest work- er, and true to the end. SCR 'l, Girls' Club SCR 3, Treasurer 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Echo Staff 2, 3, 4, Will and Prophecy 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Caparettes 2, 3, Commercial Club 3, Ser- vice Club 3, Pan American Princess 3, Meg Staff 3, Office 3. ANITA FIELDS Twinkle, twinkle does her eye, who we wonder, is the QUY- Latin Club 3, 4, Chorus 'l, 3, 4, Junior Play, Echo Staff 2, 3, 4, Will and Prophecy 4, Student Council 2, Presi- dent l, Red Cross President 3, Delegate 3, CK Club Vice President 4, FHA Historian 3, Reporter 4. 74a Z9 Waww THOMAS FORDAHL Although, he's not so tall, his personality surpasses all. SCR 3, 4, President 4, Let- termen's Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Golf 2, 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2, President 3, Echo Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Photo Editor 3, Sports Editor 4, Class President 2, SAA 3, Vice President 4. JosEPH Goss woe., Why! Man, why waste your time when there are other things to do. FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Mile High Club 2, 3, Bus Patrol 1, 2, Fire Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, SAA 3, Operators Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4. ELLEN GREGORY Better be little and shine, than be big and cast a shadow. Echo Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Copy Editor 3, Editor 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, GAA 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, CK Club 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Prom Committee Chairman. RAY FRENDER A broad hello at noonday, a cheery smile at night. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football l, 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, 4, SCR l, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Announcer 3, 4, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, One-Act Play 2, Choir 3, 4, Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Mile High Club 2, 3. NANCY GOCKLEY She is gentle, she is shy, but there is mischief in her eye. Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Point Keeper 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Scene Setters 3, Homecoming Dance Co-Chairman 3, Of- fice 4, Mile High Club 2, 3, Exchange Assembly 4. DoLoREs Gnosz Sweet, lovable, even-tem- pered, always the same. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Service Club 4, SCR 2, Sec- retary l, Commercial Club 4, Style show 1, 3, GAA 1, 2, Announcements Chair- man 4, Letter Lassies 2, Graduation Decoration 3, Chorus 1, Thanksgiving Pro- gram, Donis HAGEN Art is nature made by man. FHA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 2, Secretary 4, Thespians 4, Girls' Club Vice President 4, SBR 4, Echo Staff, CK Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Co- Chairman Tolo 4, Scene Set- ters 4, Secretary 4, Vice President 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Special Groups 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4. 27 ORION HANsoN Shoo, woman, don't bother rne. Graduate Mid-Term 1955. VERNON HELoEsoN l just can't make my eyes behave. Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Paddle Squad 3, Golf 2, 3, Tumbling Team 2, Mile High Club 2. 28 Af Wee gfead MARY HASLAM A small but efficient chatter box. Honor Society 4, Drill Team 1, 2, Thespians 3, 4, Officer 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Traveling Assembly 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Home- room Secretary 4, Chorus l, Choir 4, One-Act Play 3, 4, Thanksgiving Assembly 3. ELLEN HELM Vows she never got less than 96 in cleportment. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Concession Club l, 2, Spanish Club 3, Style Show 2, Commercial Club 4, Hi C Club 4. DARWIN HAHN Curly locks adorn his brow. Transferred from Ocosta 2, Tennis 4, Withdrawn, CLARA HAND Love is like the measles, we all have to go through it, Choir 4, Service Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Tolo Co-Chairman 3, Ball Co- Chairman 4, Honor Society 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, CK Club 3, 4, Scene Setters 4, Girls' Club Secretary 3, Pan American Princess 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. HELEN HAUKOM Not by brawn but by brains are worthwhile things ac- complished. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Span' ish Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, SCR 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Pan American Assembly 3, Trans- ferred 4. ..-1 MARIANNE HALFFMAN To conceal your talent that is a true art. Chorus 3, Choir 4, FHA l, Pep Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Poster Club 3, Li- brarian 2, Megaphone Staff 4, Christmas Assembly 3, 4, Chairman for Cards, Caps and Gowns 4, Homeroom Secretary 3, Orchestra I, Thanksgiving Assembly 3, 4, Spring Concert 3. JANET HERRING The heart that trusts for- ever sings. GAA 1, 2, FHA 1, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Nurses Club 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Paddle Squad 4, Letter Lassies 2: Office 3, 4, Homeroom President 3. 7444? KAY HILLESLAND Good nature is a charming virtue. Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 45 Choir I, 4, Band I, FHA I, 2, 3. ORVEDA HOUGHTON As merry as the day is long. Entered 4, GAA 4, One-Act Play 4, Honor Society 4, Vice President 4, Glee Club 4, Pep Club 4, Point Keeper 4, Tolo, Queen of Hearts 4, FHA 4, Girls' Club 4, Pan American Assembly 4, De- partmental Assembly 4. Auonev HUENING Always generous, generally smiling, and lives for the joy of living. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Glee Club 4, Exchange Assembly 4, Pan American Princess 4, Choir 3, 4, De- partmental Assembly 4. KM, 54? KENT HILLESLAND Life without women and sports is not life. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club President 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, Class Presi- dent 3, SAA 2, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, SAA 2, 3, President 3, 4, SCR 4, Choir 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3, 4, MC Ban- quet 4, Echo Staff 3, 4. DONALD Joi-iNsoN ,Donn Methinks my blonde top lures the fair sex. 1, Entered from Bremerton 3, Football I, Baseball I, 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, Paddle Squad 3. BRANTON HOLMBERG nRexu Girls are his hobby but clon't tell him. Entered from Lincoln of Tacoma 3, Boxing 2, Bas- ketball l, 2, Tennis 4. ks. DEBORAH JOHNSON The few things she does not know are of minor im- portance. Service Club 4, Lieutenant 4, Girls' Club SCR 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Echo Stall I, 2, 3, 4, Will and Pro- phecy 4, Junior Play, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Ball Co-Chairman, FHA I, 2, 3, 4-, Scene Setters 3, 4, Presi- dent 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Caparettes 2, 3, Style Show I, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. 29 Oitdeif RoNAl.o JuRuclcH Ron l take things as they come -easy. FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 4, Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4. PHYLLIS KIMBALL Anything for a quiet life. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Poster Club 2, GAA 2, 3, Nurses Club 3, Mile High Club 2, Style Show 2, 3. GARY LANE He burns the midnight oil but it is gasoline. FFA 2, Paddle Squad 4, Hall Patrol 4, Poster Club 3. 30 COLLEEN LANGILL She flirted like a true WOn'lafT. Thespians 3, 4, Treasurer 4, All-School Play 3, Business Manager 4, One-Act Play 3, 4, Senior Play, Spanish Club 3, 4, FHA 1, 2, 4, Dance Chairman 4, CK Club 3, 4, Paddle Squad 3, Graduation Decoration Chairman 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4. FREDRICK JONES You wouldn't think he knows anything, but you should hear him talk. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Operators 'l, 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Scene Setters 3, 4, Class Plays 3, 4, One-Act Play 3, 4, All-School Play 4, Bi- chemfics 3, Tennis 3, 4, Mile High Club 3, Pep Club. JAMES JONES .Uimn Blessed is he who first in- vented sleep. Entered from Tacoma 2, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Class SAA 4, PE Assistant 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Football 1, Homeroom President 4. BETTY KOHLES There are smiles that make you happy. GAA 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 4-, Chorus 4, Drill Team 3, Pan American Princess 3, 4, Mile High Club 3, Christ- mas Assembly 4, Spring Concert 4. THOMAS LAMPMAN skipper A man to be trusted im- plicitly. Paddle Squad 3, Captain 4, Service Club 3, 4, Track 'l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Par- liamentarian 3, Banquet Committee Chairman, Thes- pians 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Operators. as ,mil .V . HAROLD LARSON This youth is a lover of ease, Earth's labors his sys- tem displease. Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, FFA 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, H i k i n g Club 3. mad ay RONALD LARsoN uRonu A good time's my line. Service Club 3, 4, Paddle Squad 2, 3, Megaphone Staff 4, Class Vice President 4, Mile High Club 3, Hall Patrol 3, 4, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, Operators Club 2, Pep Club 2. Jovce MICKELBERRY Sweetness, goodness, and her person shined. Service Club 3, 4, Lieuten- ant 3, Captain 3, Paddle Squad Captain 4, Meg Ex. Editor 4, Banquet Commit- tee Chairman, Style Show Co-Chairman 4, Tolo Com- mittee Chairman 4, Office 3, Scene Setters 3, 4, Li- brarian 3, Secretary 4, Honorary Thespian 4, GAA l, 2, 3, CK Club 3, 4. KEITH Muvuen Be always as merry as you can, for no one delights in a sorrowful man. Class SAA 4, Thespians 3, 4, Vice President 4, Class Play 3, 4, One-Act Play Director 4, MC Senior Ball, Tolo 3, Service Club 3, 4, Paddle Squad 3, Co-Stage Manager Class Play 4, Stage Manager All-School Play 4, Best Thes- pian. JUNE Lows She wears a smile that can be seen a mile. Re-entered from Longview 4, FHA 4, GAA 1, 2, 4, Paddle Squad 4, Office 4, Latin Club 2, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 4, Girls' Club 2, 4, Commercial Club 4, Style Show I, 2, Homeroom Sec- retary 4. Ross MARVIN I know just when to say nothing, Science Club 3, Movie Op- erators l, 2, Concession Club l, Shop Foreman 4. RAYMOND MINCH Youth comes but once in a lifetime. Operators Club l, 2, 3, 4, Shop Foreman 4, Concession Club l. DONALD MiTcHEi.L I can't stay up with the sun, I stay up too late with the daughter. Bichemfics 2, 3, FFA 'l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Senior' Play, One-Act Play 4, Thes- pianx 4, Basketball Manager 2, Football Manager 2. A 3I 70? Know Om ARTHUR MORTON Art Flashing eyes, wavy hair, carefree ways, and debo- nair. Bikernfics 3, Paddle Squad 3, Service Club 4. MARGARET NELSON Mingle a little fun with your studies. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 3, Girls' Club Treas- urer 4, Choir 4, Glee Club 4, Service Club 3, 4, Col- lege Conference Co-Chain man 3, Pan American Prin- cess 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Reporter 3, SCR 3, Office 3, One-Act Play 4, FHA i, 2, Style Show l, 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus l. CHARLES PATTERSON He tires himself out in search of rest. Re-entered from Oregon 4, Co-Chairman Junior-Senior Prom 3, Stamp Club 2, FFA 2, 3, 4, Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4, Graduate Mid-Term 55. 32 ALVIN PERIOT ,,A,,, Many a yard of skin l've peeled, fighting on the foot- ball field. Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4, President 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 4, Baseball T, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball T, 2, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Smoker 2, 3, 4, Poster Club l, 2. CHARLES MITTMANN young man that blushes ROSEALYND MORGAN Silence is supreme. is better than one who turns CK Club 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, pale. Graduate Mid-Term 55. 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, Span- ish Club 3, Pep Club I, 2, 3, 4, Point Keeper 2, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Exchange As- sembly Co-Chairman 4, Red Cross l, 2, Nurses Club i, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club l, 2, 3, 4, Mile High Club 2, 3, Lassies 2, Orchestra l. JANICE NUTTALL Her modest and graceful air shows her wise and good and fair. Chorus l, 3, Spring Con- cert T, 3, Exchange Assem- bly 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, FH,A 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, Commercial Club 4, Scene Setters 4, Departmental As- sembly 4, Thanksgiving As- sembly 3, Christmas As- sembly 1, 3. GARY OLUND You take care of the school -l'm leaving. Football 'l, 2, Hall Patrol 1, 2, Fire Patrol l, 2, Tumbling Team l, 2, Baseball 1, Track 2, Ball Program Chairman 4, Withdrew 4. ROBERT PINNE uaobn Thinks and speaks for him- self. Operators Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Poster Club 2, 3, 4, Golf 3, 4, Tumbling Team 3, 4, Bikemfics 3, Mile High Club 3, Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Senior Ball Decoration Com- mittee. 2 Jo ANN PURSELL Quiet and capable. GAA I, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club i, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 4, Mile High Club 2, Commercial Club 4, FHA i, Drill Team 1, 2. DAVID ROBERTSON uoaveu He who invented work should have finished it. Football 3, Manager 4, Spanish Club I, 3, 4, Track 3, Thespians 4, Megaphone Staff 4, All-School Play 4, Senior Play, One-Act Play 4, Game Announcer 4. K .44 Q ARNOLD ROE Arnie He puts his troubles in a box, sits on the lid, and then laughs. Entered 3, Class Vice Presi- dent 3, President 4, SCR l, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, President 4, Class Play 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Thes- pians 4, Echo Staff 4, Foot- ball 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Presi- dent 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4. 6444- MARIE RASMUSSEN lt is a great gift to carry responsibility well. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Student Body Treasurer 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Vice President 3, Secretary 4, Commercial Club 4, Vice President 4, Service Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Senior Gift C h a i rm a n, Paddle Squad 3, Tolo Entertainment Chairman 4. ELLA MAE ROBERTS Something you want to know? Ask me. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, CK Club 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, FHA l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, CCC i, 2, 3, 4, President 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Office T, Nurses Club 3, 4. JOE SACKMAN Never put off until tomor- row what you can do today. Band i, 2, 3, 4, Spring Con- cert l, 2, 3, 4, FFA l, 2, 3, 4, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Op- erators Club i, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball i, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Hiking Club 3, Stamp Club l. JO-ANN HousEN SCOTT Choice b u n dle s come wrapped in small packages. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Honor S0- ciety 2, 3, 4, President 4, Magazine Drive Chairman 4, Class President 3, Paddle Squad First Semester Lieu- tenant 4, Drill Team i, 2, 3, Meg Staff 3, Office 4, Pep Club 'l, 27 3, 4, College Conference Co-Chairman 3, Library 3.' 33 74646 70464: 70416 WILLIAM STADY His averages are never small, especially those made with a basketball. SCR l, 4, Vice President 3, Class Vice President 2, SAA 2, 3, Spanish Club l, 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Captain 4, Meg Sports Editor 4, Bas- ketball l, 2, 3, 4, Homecom- ing Co-Chairman 4. BONNIE STEMPF I may die to slow musi-c, but let me live to jazz! Echo Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Busi- ness Manager 4, CK Club 3, 4, President 4, Paddle Squad 3, 4, Office 3, Meg Staff 3, Commercial Club 4, Junior Prom Committee Chairman, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus l SHARON THACKER The fairest garden in her looks. Caparettes 2, 3, Chorus l, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, 2, Home- coming Princess 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Mile High Club 2, 3, Pan American Princess 3, 4, Drill Team l, Exchange Assembly 3, 4. 34 STAN LEY TONGE Stan is still trying to figure out why the girls act as they do. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, SAA 3, Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, President l, Class SAA 2. 3, Chorus l, 2, 3. JEAN SIBON Life? Tis a story of love and trouble. GAA'l, 2, 3, 4, Point Keeper 2, Choir 4, Mothers Tea Decoration Chairman 2, 3, Drill Team l, 2, 3, Meg Staff 3, Business Manager 4, office 2, scR 1, GAA Award 1, Librarian 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Mile High Club. JEANETTE SIMONS A modest girl in words and ways, she justly, earns her classmates' praise. Thespians 4, All-School Play 4, One4Act Play Director 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Service Club 4, Junior- Senior Banquet Co-Chair- man, Meg Staff 3, Editor 4, Commercial Club Secretary 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, CK Club 3, 4. WESLEY STEVER ln school days- he was quiet, yet he's one we can't for- get. Shop Foreman 4. ARLENE STOREY Full of pep and smiles. Class Secretary 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, CK Club 4, Cheerleader 3, 4, Queen 4, One-Act Play 4, Homecoming Princess 4, Pan American Queen 3, Princess 4, Honor Society 2, Commercial Club 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Banquet Entertainment 4, SCR 3. THOMAS TONGE Life is too short to hustle. Fire Patrol 3, 4, Paddle Squad 3, Football I, 2, Hall Patrol 3, 4. 'Which DORIS TRUITT A soft voice is better than a great echo. Chorus l, 4, Pep Club 2: Drill Team I, FHA 1, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Style Show I, 2, GAA 1, Mile High Club 2, 3, Stamp Club l. ROBERT WARD Beware!! I may yet be famous. Tennis 4, Basketball 3. ALLEN WHITNEY HAI., The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Entered from NK 2, Opera- tors Club 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Let- termen's Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3. EVA TYLER Variety is the spice of life. GAA l, 2, 3, 4, Award 3, CK Club 3, 4, SAA 4, Span- ish Club 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4- 1 Transferred 4. CAROL VOLTIN l'm not the orator Brutus was, but I can talk some. Entered 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Style Show 2, Mile High Club 2, 3, Christmas Assembly 4, Traveling Assembly 4. NORMA WILLIAMS I love to wind my tongue up, I love to hear it go. Entered from Bremerton 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, SAA 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 3, Song Leader 3, 4, Queen 3, Caps and Gowns 4. FRED WING Life is very short and very uncertain-Let us spend it as well as we can. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, Football 3, 4, Span- ish .lub 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Science Club 3, Secretary 3, Operators Club 'l, 2. 35 af! JAMES VVOMAC Jim l smile at all but love only one. Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Operators Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Bus Patrol l, 2, 3, Tumbling Team 1, 2, 3, 4, Shop Fore- man 4, Basketball An- nouncer 4. xi PATRICIA WOOD She does her best at all times. GAA l, 2, 3, CK Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Hi C Club ' 4 One of the big events each year is the Smoker. Here Tom Balcom climbs through the ropes after his featured fight with senior classmate, Bill Stady, who is in the far corner. 36 G4 mwleau HAROLD WITTE Wit is the flower of imagi- nation. Basketball l, Baseball l, Class SAA 3, Bichemfics 3. DELVINA WOLD Soft brown eyes, blonde hair too, you'll find her jolly, friendly, and true. Entered from Oregon 4, Paddle Squad 4, Girls' Club 4, Pep Club 4, Commercial Club 4, Pan American Prin- cess 4. SHARON WRIGHT Who says there isn't a Santa Claus? Mile High Club 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, 4, GAA l, Poster Club 2, 3, Christmas Assembly 4, Tolo Publicity 3. Lowe ANN YAIcIsI-I lmitated but never dupli- cated, SCR 3, 4, Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club President 3, FHA Historian 2, Vice President 3, President 4, Rep, to National Conven- tion 3, Service Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, CK Club 4, Office 4, Pan American Princess 3, 4, Career Day Chairman 3, College Con- ference Chairman 3, Ball Decorating Co-Chairman. W W M' N MAT 9 4 G I AXA! 'mf' Q W 1 ,iv- 'Y 'Wa ,K f Q S I C R L K IC E Z u.: 3 u.: -1 W E 2 E E 2 Q LD 5 O - I 22 D 4 ca .. O Z Z Z U 4 D .. V' -I 4 - U - o O U- Z mc 5 LL avg U '12 E 42 :Q O E en LL Ocq 3'-U P- -U-' n-'Of W Lu 1 r- 'Su' W 251' O Cz' in I ': LU ,U I Ll Z I 1,77 S : lu P' E O H P- 2 A- O '- 4 Z 3 0 Z an 4 z E D Q O - O '-U Lu I nu E U Q in U 5' cn vw X E cn I P-Q 2 O 3 3 EF, . . my 1 52' L 2 if ,. E W Lu S? Q ly v ,yu Q- 5 SP, 4 ,D - E2 P- Q 4 Zu 2115 ': 0O 5 g-no g 3 ,- D Zgz' tg SEZ P- Dam O lu-Q2 5' I - 'um D- -'Neg :UZ ww 4 z - 0 U 0 O H1 P 'F 0 5 3 of P 5 4 EO g E Lu m ac 4 4 p- ,U U-I H O if if I 3 U 2 -J 5 ! 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We, of the class of 1954, being of superior intelli- gence, noble ideals, and unquestionable character, make this last will and testament. Whereas, we, as the complete fulfillment of all our teachers' hopes and dreams, being possessed of much more ability and many more virtues than life will ever demand of us, desire to hereby bequeath to those whom nature and life have been less kind, to such of our over- abundance of the qualities, virtues, ideals, abilities, and personal belongings as we have outgrown and of which we shall have no further need. Bill Stady leaves two inches of his height to Arlene Amundsen. Maybe now they will see eye to eye on things. Jim Jones leaves his ring and his half of the car to Marilyn Beniamin. Gary Lane wills his ears to Gerald Evanson. At least that's what we HEAR! Avis Boice wills her Nash Rambler to Ronnie Roe, with hopes he can beat everyone at the drags. Harold Witte wills his ability to skip sixth period study hall to Danny Tonge although we understand he is no amateur. Bonnie Stempf wills her red Chevrolet convertible to Loren Stone, to match his hair. Myrna Bullard would like to leave all her unreadable shorthand to Kathleen Pinsch. She won't be needing the paper anymore. Bonnie Anderson wills her life long friendship with Avis Boice to Jeanette Kestner and Myra Wood. Joan Curia wills her ability to drive, plus love and affection to Jimmy Schmidt. . Marguerite Fassbinder wills her ability to pick the same day as everyone else does to skip school to Mary Ann Hensrud. Doris Hagen wills her ability to be chairman of ad- vertising committees to Don Brown. Ron Larson wills his ability to set the Vogue in men's clothes to Don Martin. Maxcine Butler wills her ability to be queen to Lucille Johnson, a fine choice indeed. Clara Hand wills her talent for losing a debate to Louis Mentor. We hope he can lose with the grace she had. Sharon Thacker wills her lost soft shoe to Karin Mills. Jo Ann Housen leaves her ability to get straight A's from Mr. King to her brother Eddie. Janice Nuttall wills her Julius LaRosa records, with very much reluctance, to Judy Harris. Keith Mimier wishes to leave his applesauce to Ben Ramirez. Keep it up Ben, practice makes perfect. Tom Balcom leaves his dad's Buick to Ardyce Grosz. Seems he iust can't afford to put gas in it anymore. Carol Voltin and Janet Herring leave their studiousness to Margie Essex. Darwin Hahn wills his ten-inch party record to Donna Ulrich. Allen Whitney and Fred Wing will Mr. MacGilvra to any lonely Junior girl. Bob Ward leaves his skill for raising chickens to Mildred lChickieJ Hand. Fred Jones hereby wills his neverending, natural, talent for acting to Karen Larson. Happy Larson leaves his iob as hall patrol to Lynn Erdmann. Don't be too tough on the opposite sex, Lynn! Jean Sibon leaves all the swell times she had in her Senior year to Ronnie Grahn. Florence Byam leaves her paddle and posts on Paddle Squad to Pat Jones. Pat Wood wills her remarkable memory to someone in the Junior class, but she forgets whom. Marilyn Tyler inherits Ron Juricich's ability to be absent on test days. Wesley Stever gives the fifth period study hall roll to Rosa Carter. Doubt if she will need it now. Arlene Storey leaves her Seabeck Citizenship to Russ Myer. Tracyton was never like this, huh Russ? Delvina Wold would like to leave her half of the front seat of Skipper Lampman's car to Pat Morey. Margaret Nelson begrudgingly leaves her ability for having a good time to Sharon Wilson. Ella Roberts bequeaths her studious habits to Pat Han- ley and Roy Hart with the understanding that they would return them if she goes to college. June Lowe wills a Lott to Janet Williams. These girls have a lot in common. Doris Truitt leaves her bold, aggressive manner to Bob Munger in the hope that it will get him over his shy and timid ways. Betty Kohles is leaving Brownsville Teen-Age to Mar- lene Fulcer. Ross Marvin and Ray Minch gladly leave any time they had to make up in their stay at Central to Bonnie.Holt. Joyce Mickleberry and Sharon Wright would leave any advice needed to Bill Herring. Psychology students, you know! Joe Sackman and James Womac leave their high school education to Lewis Logan. No studying for you, huh boy! Doug Smith receives Ron Billick's spirit and his own copy of the Cougar Code. Lillian Blay receives Dick Deno's ability to flirt. Vernon Helgeson leaves his love for selling tickets during his noon hour to Pat McCord. Orveda Houghten leaves her speed in typing to Duane Lampe. Ann Berryhill leaves her forward ways to Joe Schmidt and Mary Melson. Audrey Huening leaves her quiet ways and delicate frame to Marcia Olsen. LeRoy Bode leaves his position as sports manager to Anna Matlock. Albert Berge leaves his blue 49 Chev and speed tickets to.Marian Anderson. Pauline Cain leaves her solemn, dignified attitude and her interest in the serious side of life to Don Wilkinson. Wiley Burch wills his half wit to Darrell Johnson so he will be a whole wit. Tom Fordahl wills his glasses to Dick Southworth in case he needs them. ' S V7 gal?- I 3 A f 'Q sf he . '. ---. X' Q, 13724644 xi- .T .EQ By l . : 'sim' v I . W. 40 QF' Nancy Gockley leaves all the trouble she had with her car to Mike Norman. To Eddie Young goes Don Johnson's blond curly hair which he hates to part with, now Eddie can part it. Janice Brumm receives Janice Beakley's initials and ability to hang out at the Hi-Lo. Leo Brillon and George Bubar leave their little Black Books to Pat Hawkins. Have fun, Pat! Charles Boroughs leaves his ability to drive the school truck to Paul Severson. Take it easy on the transmission Paul! Skipper Lampman wills his position as Captain of his tugboat and Paddle Squad to Beverly Baker. DeLores Grosz wills Mr. Hendrickson to Lorraine Sieber with hopes that she can get as good grades as DeLores did. Lewis Brett wills his iob of catching flys istrictly base- balll to John Owensby. Dolores Dodd wills her sweet personality, pleasant dis- position, and winning ways to Arlene Barnhart. Marianne Halffman leaves to Dick Gilbert her ability to draw and get paint on herself. Larry Cain wills his special four-wheeled interest to Shirley Streeter. Chance of a lifetime! Have you smelled anything unusual in school? Well Lodi Yakish would like to leave her pet skunk to Morrine Johnson in case she needs a good excuse to get out of school. The nickname Flower goes with it. Rex Holmberg wills his wreck on the Seabeck highway and what is left of the car to Peggy Hammond. Charles Mittman leaves his wonderful sense of humor and broad mindedness to Pat Madden. Bob Pinne leaves his old brush-picking gloves to John Graham. Art Morton is leaving all his money to Vern Johnson, with the understanding that it is to be returned with interest if Art goes to college. Orion Hanson wills his love for a dictionary and his own special unabridged edition to Linda Bower. Alvin Periot wills his ability to knock Mr. John down while boxing in the gym, to Maxine Talbot and Elaine Taverner. Arnie Roe wills his ability to be popular with the fair sex to Gary Belanger. We understand that Gary's not worried about it though. Receiving Don Mitchell's wonderful smile and Colgate toothpaste are Nancy Powell and Bernie Steinman. Because Tommy Tonge has an over abundance of out- side interests, he would like to leave them all to Jean KagL Fern Lindgren is the proud recipient of the Latin Club. She has JoAnn Pursell to thank for it. Phyllis Kimball would like to will Mr. Mayberry and the American Government class to unsuspecting Barbara Kelly. Ellen Helm would like to leave all of her absence slips to Beatrice Siel. Rosie Morgan gladly leaves all the feed bills she ac- quired because of her horse to poor? Barry Phifer. Debby Johnson wills her iob as costume manager of the all school play to Voris Siegle. Willing all of her boisterous ways is JoAnn Dodge and she hopes Ray Wester can make use of them. After four years, Anita Fields iust plain leaves. Stan Tonge wills his right-half position of four years to Helen Holland. We hope she will keep up his good record. Kathy Cutler receives Pop Ashby, the custodian, from Wanda Ashby. Seems Wanda wants Charlie for some reason or other. Ellen Gregory wills the still which she received from a member of the class of 53 to Jerry Sanford. She didn't use it-MUCH! Lorraine Anderson wills to Cleta Miller Her saxophone to keep some boy company. Kay Hillesland wills her senior year to Janette Remedes. Take good care of it. Jeanette Simmons wills her famous last stand for Eisen- hower and her Republican standings to Sam Borcherding and any other misguided Junior Democrat. Dave Robertson hereby leaves his plaid Golfcap to Bucky Snyder, with the hope that Bucky gets as much use out of it as he did. Marie Rasmussen wills her Money Bags and Four Eyes to unsuspecting Beverly Flesher. Joyce Anderson wills her senior English papers to Bob Kennedy, Now you won't have to work so hard, Bob! Bobbi Bradeen leaves her loop earrings and her per- oxide curl to George O'Day. Karen Dahl wills her ability to go steady with one guy through high school to Anna Nordby. Robin Ferguson' wills his delicate tenor voice to dainty Larry Cooper. Delores Cooper leaves her nickname Shorty to Eddie Butler. She departs with it gladly. Kent Hillesland wills to Bill Wierman all the wise-cracks about girls he has received from the coaches. Niela Brooks has nothing to will but she gives it all to Warren Johnson anyway. Ray Frender wills his ability to play basketball to Bob Seamans. Norma Williams wills her song leader skirt to Ed Go- forth. Who knows, it might even start a new fad among the boys. Colleen Langill leaves all the clothes in drama storage to Sunny Koski, in hopes that she will get as much use out of them as Colleen did. Mary Haslem wills the souvenirs she picked up at last year's Junior-Senior Banquet fknife, fork, and spoonj to Mary Jane Mosher to add to her hope chest. Joe Goss leaves all his examination marks to Dick Winters in the hope that if they are added to Edyth Bruner's marks they will total a passing grade. John Bumpass wills his ability to get out of school in four years to Rita Livingston and JoAnn Summers. And last but not least, in deep regret, we will Mrs. Reeve, our wonderful advisor to the next class that has the honor of having her as their advisor. HV V7 IL of' A , l A 7' ' 1 ' . I ' Kffffflyllvtir ' 88,2 ' V fra s 4- 7' 1 A '5,x, A 476 ex' Q xt K ' ld'- cur P qmgzmqfvse- M2004 Driving down the road in his Model X Atomic Aged Jet milk truck, Don Mitchell stopped at the first house on his newly acquired milk route. The name Mr. and Mrs. Joe Goss struck a familiar note. As he started up the walk, the door flew open and out rushed twelve kids, followed by their mother the former Janice Nuttall. Upon inquiring the whereabouts of the Shady Past Old Folks Home he was given directions and continued on his way. Wanting to meet the manager of the establishment, he was led by the gardener, Chuck Boroughs, to the office of Mr. Dick Deno. On his way to the office he passed former Burlesque Queen, Marguerite iFrenchieD Fassbinder dusting the stair- way. While he was talking to her, Larry Cain came speeding by in his wheel chair with twin pipes. Half way down the hall he suddenly stopped and Clara Hand iumped out of the rumble seat and rewound the rubber band Qtoo cheap to buy gash. Upon arriving at the office, he was greeted by secretary Avis Boice, who ushered him in to meet the manager. Mr. Deno, explaining that the home was founded for the class of 1954, took him for a tour of the building. The first room they entered was a smoke filled cracker- box gym where coach Bill Uigerj Stady was putting his hairy-legged basketball team, composed of Center Gary Lane, Guards Chuck Mittman and Leo Brillon, and fast dribbling Forwards George Bubar and Vernon Helgeson, through their paces. Intently watching from the sidelines was number one water boy, substitute, assistant coach and scorekeeper, Harold Witte, closely shadowed by Chief Undertaker, Dave Robertson . . . iust waiting. Practicing their cheerleading yells at one end of the gym were Ronnie Larson, Bonnie Stempf, and Darwin Hahn. 'fag' .J L I-J NV 15 Suddenly there was a big crash in the hall and they rushed to see what the commotion was about. From a iumble of legs and arms on the floor, emerged inmates Tom Balcom, Kent Hillesland, Keith Mimier, Ray Frender, Skip Lampman and from the bottom came head dish- washer, Fred Wing, wildly swinging a wet dishrag. As they caught sight of Mr. Deno, they, shaking with fear, fell to their knees. After forgiving them, Mr. Deno turned them over to their supervisor, retired General Lodi Yakish. Mr. Deno then called aging janitor, Ella Roberts, to clean up the mess. As they passed the cafeteria Mr.'Deno whirled around, ran over, and rang the dinner bell. Fighting to keep their place at the head of the line, Mr. Deno and Don were confronted by head cook Allen Whitney, kettle and ladle in hand, portioning out the soup. When they had iust about finished their meal they were rudely interrupted by twb table wipers. He remembered them as Phyllis Kimball and Bob Pinne. As they again entered the hall, they were iust about trampled by dietician Lorraine Anderson. With her was her special research scientist and constant companion, Stan Tonge. Mr. Deno was very interested in showing Don the very popular Physical Therapy Department under the direc- tion of Ray fMusclesl Minch. ln the middle of the floor doing push-ups were Colleen KLoose Lungl Langill, Bob- bie tBent Bicepsl Bradeen, Robin tFlat Feetl Ferguson, and Jim CWeak-Mindedl Womac. Flying over their heads was Art QMonkey-Mani Morton carrying Orveda KHot- Airl Houghten under his arm. Glancing over in a dark corner he recognized the stooped figure of Rex Holm- berg playing cars. Jealously watching were Karen QDrag- netj Dahl, former policewoman, and Jean KSidekickD Sibon. ll'- gl ,DEN - ' 'I' Titel ' .1 P432 I 5 'Ag 5, 54 lu 4 Ulf f QX ffl X1 'riff' ' E51 6 l Gm' u,1'J'f Q 5- t A ff ig Q Former Car-hop, Ellen fHi-Loi Helm, ri' ' 1 to Mr. Deno screaming at the top of her lungs the :ere was smoke coming from the library. Upon investigating, they found it was only librarian Pat Wood reading the new book The Nightlife of Orion Hansen, Night Watchman at C.K.H.S., as told to Dr. Betty iliinseyt Kohles. And sitting at a table were Wanda fAching Heartj Ashby, Doris fHeart Brokenj Hagen, and Maxcine lBleeding Heartl Butler, reading the letters written to Jo Ann lHopeful Hearth Housen, that she had received from her lonely hearts correspondent, Jim Uilteri Jones. Across the room working on the report of his latest discovery that iron won't tear was Wiley lEinsteini Burch. Republican candidate for the presidency in 1982, Mar- garet Nelson, and Democratic candidate, Jeanette Simons, were repeating their campaign speeches to each other. Seems they never tire of them. While in the corner was Albert Berge studiously reading books on American Prob- lems, his favorite reading material. Glancing out of the window, Don caught sight of Wes Stever chasing Bonnie Anderson, Sharon Wright, Kay Hillesland, and Sharon Thacker around the lawn with his iet-propelled lawn mower. As they were leaving the library, Mr. Deno asked Don to attend the funeral of former classmate, John Bumpass, to be held on the following day. John broke his leg and had to be shot. Reverend Charles Patterson will be officiat- ing, Deno went on to explain. Continuing down the hall they passed Nurse Joyce Anderson and Dr. LeRoy Bode helping invalids, Pauline Cain, Doris Truitt, and Ross Marvin to their rooms. Down at the end of the hall, Don and Mr. Deno saw Ron Billick, Joan Curia, Joe Sackman, Florence Byam and Janet Herring still planning a rip-roaring Senior party. After renewing so many old acquaintances he inquired s s , 1, su ffmlif any the where-abouts of Marie fmorby-bagsj Rasmussen, pre- vious student body treasurer, and Tom Fordahl, previous student body president. He was very much surprised to learn Marie was serving a lOl year sentence in the Berry- hill State Penitentiary for embezzlement of C.K.H.S. funds and Tom was on parole from the Mickelberry Boys Reform School. He was convicted of using loaded golf balls. Leaving the building Don was nearly run over by Myrna Bullard, who was driving her 2004 Gockley Goer. Retired school teacher Delores Grosz, Opera singer De- lores Cooper, novelist Niela Brooks, Conover model Mari- anne Halffman, pin ball manufacturer Mary Haslam, deep sea diver Don Johnson, ex-iockey Hap Larson, and woman wrestler June Lowe were squeezed in the back seat like sardinesl Across the lawn sat Lewis QRembrandtl Brett painting his latest masterpiece entitled The Garbage Can. Peering over his shoulder were former sweethearts, Dolores Dodd and Alvin Periot. While gopher exterminators, Audrey Huening and Ron Juricich, hunted gophers. Don and Mr. Deno walked around the corner and saw old classmates Rosie Morgan, Norma Williams, Arlene Storey, Tom Tonge, Janice Beakley, and Delvina Wold each trying to catch the one remaining gold fish in the pond. Hanging-whoops-sitting in a large tree, watching, were Bob Ward, JoAnn Pursel, and Carol Voltin. Since it was getting late, Don decided to leave. As he walked to his milk truck he caught sight of a peculiar looking cage surrounded by Danger signs. He walked up to the guard, whom he discovered was Ffed Jones, and inquired about those wierd looking creatures within. Fred explained that they, Anita Fields, Ellen Gregory, Arnie Roe, Debby Johnson, and Joann Dodge had been in solitary confinement since writing certain lengthy docu- ments in 1954. Realizing that all they prophesied had come true he fled in terror never to return. Q66 EPUB. 4-.f03' ' 09 PRE ' Wezeczfafe f . - wird-- . ai? 1 . msg' J .lfvfflii . fit. -F ' T551 529i j jjj - .,j5.Q, -K .gi-Izlirfigj I Qffliglh 231253. f 1 as 3. 'f V 4,32 h 3 iff ..,. 1-we jj , .M - f. jj1'f?E,f ' - -f-wif' f ly K, . A fi. fifliiffifg wff.:,g:s4gsg5s1gsf 7 I - ,- fl: 'lil' 1 K 5 z .2,'li'51jjj5 tg FIRST SEMESTER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Seated, left to right: Ron Roe, Lucille Johnson. Standing: Eddie Young, Bill Weirman, Dick Southworth. Offices held respectively, Vice President, Secretary, S.A.A., S.A.A., President. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY The junior class really took over the spotlight this year. They got off to a rousing start with the class play, State Fair, which showed our fine actors and actresses. The next big event to be spotlighted was the exotic and romantic evening spent on the lsland of Paradise at the Junior Prom. JoAnne Summers and Lucille Johnson were co-chairmen. Also during the same weekend as the Prom the juniors directed and planned the Junior-Senior Banquet which was en- joyed by all. Arlene Amundsen and Beverly Flesher headed this big event. In order to keep in the limelight, the class won the one-act play tournament with the exciting and thrilling play Smoke Screen. There were also many other events that the juniors managed, such as the College Conferences. They put on several sock hops and cake sales in order to build up class funds. All in all the juniors were a very busy group this year. The junior class advisor is Mr. Rudolph. SECOND SEMESTER JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Front row, left to right: Lucille Johnson, Secretary, Fern Lindgren, Treasurer. Back row: George O'Day, S.A.A., Eddie Young, S.A.A.g Dick Southworth, President, Loren Stone, Vice Presi- dent, 3 1 , 5. , -.Qi :MQW 41 I .t aj . K H ei .. W jk s-urn'-FB 1' -rs 44 Phone 7-3771 BREMERTON TITLE CO. 5l9-4th Street ,o 09? 1' ,,' 'V A' V7 'N FR' 1'- J 1--swf, EN-Q-As' vw' AAR ...N avi 44'-av ,4- 'I QL? nv ' rv .-an 7-, with rv. 'ff' ,nl YV' ',... ,.. .wr- .Q ai ,--. xii? xv' 7 'ds Ry: wr- x.::f .,..l,, loft to right: Arlene Arnundson, Marian Anderson, Juanita Aulxlancl, Bev Balwr, Arlene Barnlwart, Linda Bovver, Marilyn Benjamin Lillian Blay, Don Brown, Janice Brumnw, Editlw Bruner, Ed Butlvr, Rosa Carter, Larry Cooper, Kathy Cutler, Lynn Erd- maiw, Dave Engcr Margie Essex, Jerry Evanson, Bev Fleslwer, Phone 112lO BAUERS BAKERY -Q, 45 'Y ' -J Marlene Fulcer, Orville Gcving, Dick Gilbert, Ed Gofortlw, John Gralwn, Ron Gralwn, Ar Hanley, Mildred Hand, Roy Hart, Jody Harris, Pat Hawkins, Mary Ann Hensrucl, Bill Herring, Helen Holland. clyco Grosz, Peggy Hammond, Pat Poulsbo 45 'KKK Q .. .Avg 57 Q- 'VK D'- fg..-P Q7 M' GFP' 'VOL -aw AU QQ' v f x it -Am.. ...JB .ann 1-mrs QQ.,-ff P,-f-4 Ar ' vb 14 9' ft: I is 'ff' Left to right: Bonnie Holt, Eddie Housen, Pat Jones, Darrell Johnson, Lucille Johnson, Morrine Johnson, Vern Johnson, War- ren Johnson, Jean Kagi, Bob Kennedy, Jeanewe Kestner, Sunny Koski, Duane Larnpe, Karen Larson, Fern Lindgren, Rita Livingston, Pat Madden, Don Martin, Anna Matlock, Pat Mc- ff' i icy? :ff '.-1 ...--f Cord, Louis Mentor, Russell Myer, Cleta Miller, Karin Mills, Pat Morey, Mary Jane Mosher, Anna Nordby, George O'Day, Marcia Olsen, John Ovvensby, Barry Phifer, Kay Pinsch, Nancy Powell, Ben Rameriz, Jane11e Remedes, Ron Roe. 46 Phone 3-2442 PAAR'S MEATS Marine Drive at Silverdale l-lighwa' ,Qu -i 4,-..... 'f-'TY 4 ,si we KIT K fix ,L QNX In lj! FTM' 'gm QM. fe .yay f--1 6: ,M in-W 49 'norm' qv'-v -df Exim 1 ,pn Quan., 1 .., .qui ...I Left to right: Jerry Sanford, Jim Schmidt, Joe Schmidt, Bob Searnans, Paul Severson Lorraine Sieber Voris Siegle, Beatrice Siel, Doug Smith, Bucky Snyder Dick Southworth, Loren Stone lBerni St ' I , , e einman, Shirley Streeter, JoAnne Summers, Maxine Talbot, Elaine Taverner, Dan Tonge, Marilyn Tyler Donna Ulrich, Ray Wester, Bill Wierman, Mary Lee Wilcox, Don Wilkinson, Janet Williams, Sharon Wilson, Dick Winters, Myra Wood, Eddie Young. Phone 2-8623 cHico ssizvics chico 47 S .4 A fi 3, J g rmst SEMESTER SOPHOMORE 3 f i CLASS OFFICERS-Seated, left to . ' zqt: A V T right: Dick Howe, Pat Harden. is Y Standing: Kay Johnson, John Wil- 'll 3' liams. - ii S Offices held respectively: Presi- 'Q A dent, Secretary, S.A.A., Vice Presi- R X .Q sw., in W denf, N 1 l ix 'il gg i ik it el ggxh' X E it - t we W, SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY The first class that will enioy the football field lights during all their senior high years is the class of '56. Sophomore boys who turned out this year and will have the first opportunity to play night football for three years are: Jerry Langill, Ted Sather, Paul Moose, Tom Rasmussen, John Williams, Jerry Clark, Chuck Ewers, Dick Howe, Ken Johnson, John Johnson, Dale Gorman, Gary Tonge, Keith Gould, Bob Barr, and Dick Barr. Participation in sports is iust one of the many activities of this busy class. Many are leaders and active members in clubs, drama, organizations and other groups. Advising this class in its varied interests is Mr. Hendrickson. is Wal' gyms-L ., SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Seated: Barbara Bartlett, Secretary. St a n d i n g: Danny Greer, President. it gait gi ESR, E' if WQQQ-till' 48 Phone 2-8141 NELSON'S SUNDRIES Silverdale WW ,,.,.-av '1- W ai--1 ,- fy. MQ' -e-'ff' '19 'S Flin Q 7 12' gf sf .1- N to 'O Qgwl ,J a-H' 411 . ,.gK 's,.,.,. -M. 45 96' Left to right Leo Armstrong, Chuck Anderson, Penny Alilquist, Dick Bachand, Joanne Barber, Bob Barr, Dick Barr, Bobbie Barflett, Mike Bartlett, Duane Berge, Pat Bergland, Marlene Billick, Gareth Birch, Leslie Brillon, Carol Brinker, Phillip Bro- gen, Marlene Brooks, Norma Brown, Wayne Brumm, Joe Byam, Nancy Cameron, Bob Carstensen, Carrie Carter, Colleen ,mn 'NT 4'1 - fi! ir' Cavanaugh, Joanne Cicelski, Jerry Clark, Harold Conway, Sher man Courier, Eldon Crawford, Lavonne Crawford, Phyllis Curia, Jeanette Dahl, Ron Derio, Marsha Dillon, Don Dodge, Bob Dorrnaier, Gary Douthil, Jerry English, Donna Ervig, Eddie Esles, Chuck Ewers, Shirley Fahey. Phone 3-94111 7-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 3l4-fSouTh Wycoff 49 'O' I J vi' ., Jak' I 'QF' - 4-.43 'isnt'-'W ,IW 640' 61' ww' ff? .ii 3? ,.,.f 44---ef :alik- sa- frai fi- fk A s K JV' , 1-up if 'Y it M fluff, Left to right: Jim Fisk, Mary Fitzwater, Bill Flisram, Dorene Fox, Dick Frazier, Jean Fulcer, Lois Fultz, Sharon Giaver, Dale Gorman, Ron Goss, Keith Gould, Danny Greer, Bill Grosz, Joan Guilford, Arvid Hagen, Vernon Hammond, Walter Han- son, Pat Harden, Carolyn Harder, May Hart, Larry Hawkins, KS' 'Gr nr- TT? 'Sits Ann Helm, Louise Henry, Mike Hines, Bruce Hodges, Ramona Holman, Leo Hotchkiss, Tom Howard, Dick Howe, Joyce Hunt, Joe Jenkins, Katy Jenkins, Frank Jesse, John Johnson, Kay Johnson, Ken Johnson, Ron Karjala, Toni Kemp, Sue Kennedy, Sonia Kinney, Bobbie Knight, Pat LaFoncl. JOHNSON LUMBER CO.--Lumber and Materials to Build Better Homes ll37 No. Callow Ave. Q, ,, s fd' J' x af' ff a ft'- -Q-. fb 1 f.f S,..5 R X . X Q4 7-Q 4 ap' , A1 ' Q 4-. . -' .f- , an 4' Y nl wi' W DS- ,U--0, -an Left To right Sandra Toulouse, Marlene Tucker, Joan Turnbull, Thelma Walker, John Whitney, John Williams, John Wilson, Billy Lee Wood, Don Wood, Carol Zaluskey. 194, il- , 1 K VE M ND PORT mwnssun T TUWNSE OI BAG 1. At the Homecoming Dance, 2, Half-time en- tertainmem, 3. T e a m encouragement, 4. The big rally, -vu., 1 .arg Sw X - In - IAQ is. 'I 3 cu ,fffs 1,-4 .W-.Q 4 I X. X ' 1 an .pw .K u '1' N f Q 1 s s I T93 X Y X K Q Sf W N Go ,- M 7' 'x x-at fi 7 1 X ' ED w WWC N Q1 9 ' ig . if N ff eb xo 'D ' -. X . iw x f Q Sl-f W G . 2: H' Q0 5 I -maazgiijigggigfgl J. Q - 6 6 2 W :aww 0 9 -2.09 J P3 rr' gfwgd ' 2 .95 f! r W 119 M X0 f w as WL M fvf 'x 'fw2z Q 'F OP I -- . . -.'., ,Za X '.:-.- X E it we is X X, 3 5 if 'Q Q? We . 2 fii 5 sz .3 . S Ei .V 5 iii. ti L , get ': t ' S S .F STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Left to right: Marie Rasmussen, treasurerg Avis Boice, secretary, Tom Fordahl, presiolentg Ron Roe, vice president, and Dick Southworth, S.A.A. Phone 3-2544 LENTS INC. 279-At 5 --uk Q h Street Wk P x il i. 1' V 1 Q A L il lx V XIX C -.. fill' - ie . wx . I - 17'l.M5 ix 7 lv Nigga V g , S' L f W hV L . :Asa-.ii ' iiiigbll GNSX f ' , T S -Q il!ll!1v'l9' csc it T22 'S' L5 I f V FIRST SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES-Seated, left to right: Ken Johnson, Loren Stone, Bill Stady, Mary Ann Hensrud, Sharon Wilson, Maxcine Butler, Dolores Dodd. Standing: Marlene Brooks, Kent Hilleslancl, Lodi Yakish. STUDENT COUNCIL A bright example in student government, Central Kitsap's Student Council began solving the problems of their school year under the leadership of president Tom Fordahl and the supervision of Mr. Huey. The Student Council consists of five seniors, four iuniors, and three sophomores, all chosen by their fellow classmates. Of the many problems that confronted the Student Council, the biggest problem was the financing of the flood lights and the bleachers for the field. All and all the Student Council carried out their responsibilities and duties which helped toward making C.K. a better school. SECOND SEMESTER REPRESENTATIVES-Seated, left to right: Mary Ann Hensrucl, Arlene Amundson, Sharon Wilson, Marlene Brooks, Kent Hillesland, Bill Stady, Debby Johnson, Dolores Dodd, Marguerite Fassbinder, Lowe Ann Yakish, Arnie Roe. me mf Phone 2-709l DAHI x. PPTFPQQN ff-V---J-L -- Zta .E an 'wwf L B FIRST SEMESTER FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER SERVICE C U LIEUTENANT SUNNY KOSKI CAPTAIN BILL STADY LIEUXENAN1' DEBBY JQHNSQN SERVICE CLUB Service Club has helped keep the lights burning around Central Kitsap, by work- ing as ticket salesmen at all athletic functions, as well as other events, when asked by the sponsor. Their duty has also been to help keep order at games or assemblies. Mrs. York and Mr. Quirk were advisors. Captain for both first and second semester, was Bill Stady. ,ur 9 ' FIRST SEMESTER SERVICE CLUB-First row, left to right: Sunny Koski, Debby John- son, Lodi Yakish, Dolores Dodd, Avis Boice, Marie Rasmussen, Jeannette Si- mons, Margaret Nelson, DeLores Grosz. Second row: Wiley Burch, Ron Larson, Jim Schmidt, Maxcine Butler, Jim Jones, Verner Johnson, Jerry Evanson, George Bubar, Third row: Skipper Lampman, Bill non Helgeson. SECOND SEMESTER SERVICE CLUB- Seated, left to right: Vern Johnson, Do- Lores Grosz, Bev Baker, Bev Flesher, Debby Johnson, Sunny Koski, Marian An' derson. Standing: Leslie Brillon, Ed Hou- sen, George Bubar, Russel Meyer, Don Dodge, Wiley Burch, Bob Munger, Marie Rasmussen, Bill Stady, Jean Kagi, Anna Matlock, Joyce Mickelberry, Marlene Billick. 58 Phone 7-3233 BlLL'S GROCERY ErIand's Point Jct, Stady, Arthur Morton, Keith Mimier, Ver- cuwlg f4W4'Wf4 It A C.K. AND NATIONAL 'I HONOR SOCIETIES Students who belong to C.K. Honor Society are those who have earned 23 points by their sophomore year, 50 by their iunior, 80 by their senior, and a total of H0 points by graduation. Grade points are determined by se- mester grades on the following equiv- alentsn A, 5 points, B, 3, C, l, D, O, and X, -l. National Honor Society is for the students who have been in C.K. Honor Society for two years. Mr. Callow was the advisor for both organizations. First row, left to right: Erdman, Roberts, Blay, Dodd, Brooks, Zaluskey, Hensrud, Simons, Helm, Nelson, Yakish, Dodge, Fox. Second row: Remedes, Summers Sieber, Haslam, Johnson, Gregory, Amund sen, Johnson, Curia, Knight, McDonald, Koski. Third row: Crawford, Helm, Ful- cer, Siel, Hagen, Houghten, Rassmusson, Mosher, Fulcer, Haukom, Larson, Toulouse, Housen. Fourth row: Grosz, Moose, Mar- tin, Burch, Lampman, Southworth, Hilles- land, Tonge, Deno, Sibon, Brinker. Phone 2-8061 POTLATCH YARDS -- x l I E15 I-H ' ' 0 s'aIq70 DPM. ' V 0' wa, It,. lf' lr Nt M l Vg ' :OCX 'Q 4,4 :fin I I 1 lil-:El-' Piiilffl l V LI' l!'.u ' 7 First row, left to right: L. Sieber, A Barnhart, D. Dodd, S. Koski, M. Hensrud J. Simons, A. Helm, L. Yakish, L. Erd man, J. Dodge, K. Pinsch. Second row J. Remedes, J. Summers, M. Haslam, D Johnson, O. Houghrten, A. Amundsen, L Johnson, M. Nelson, B. Baker, M. Bullard Third row: E. Roberts, M. Fulcer, B. Siel, D. Hagen, E. Gregory, M. Rasmussen, M Mosher, H. Haukom, K. Larson, J. Housen, D. Martin, W. Burch, K. Hillesland, S. Lampman, D. Southworth, S. Tonge, J. Sibon. Silverdale 59 I . 7 74ew5 Q s - R, F ,X - gi 85 ki X , A 5 p rc X v as f , we g m ,ameri , if A ,VI gr . W f v ,R ,Y V EN' ' r ,As L J .4 I tm., , l, i A SENIOR HIGH CHORUS and CHOlR+First row, left to right: Delores Cooper, Edythe Bruner, Ramona Holman, Kay Johnson, Carol Voltin, Peggy Tooley, Jean Sibon, Joan Guilford, Bernie Steinman, Robin Ferguson, Gary Olund, Shirley Fahey, Doris Truit, Sharon Thacker, Helen Haukom, Bobbie Bradeen, Bev Baker, Mary Haslem, Avis Boice. Second row: Joyce Anderson, Pat McCord, Helen Holland, Lillian Blay, Anita Fields, Sharon SENIOR HlGH BAND- First row, left to right: Nancy Gockley, Don Martin, Duane Berg, Dale Gorman, Dick Howe, Sherman Courier, Ron Roe, Jim Fisk, Bob Barr. Second row: Vern Hammond, Leland Peterson, Ray Wester, Ray Minch, Bill Her- Sackman, Bea Siel, ring, Dick Southworth, Arnie Roe, Loren Stone, Joe Dale Wyatt, Bob Carstensen. Third row: Mr. Moen, s i'r .lm ' S 'i f ' ' lg Giaver, Jeanette Dahl, Maxcine Butler, Karen Dahl, Duane Lampe, Gary Tonge, Voris Siegle, Doris Hagen, Joan Curia, Lynn Erdman, Margaret Nelson, Pat Harden, Phyllis Curia, Third row: Bev Flesher, Peggy Hammond, Ardyce Grosz, Kay Hillesland, Mary Morton, Ray Frender, Kent Hillesland, Danny Greer, John Whitney, Allen Whitney, John Whitney, Mrs, Hart. Rosie Morgan, Gene Hammond, Dick Barr, Terry Reeve, Mike Bartlett, Fred Jones, Dick Horsley. Fourth row: Dick Katezen- berger, Nancy Cameron, Karin Mills, Arvid Hagen, Bruce Hodges, Arlen Moen, Dick Deno, Wiley Burch, Merrill Cronk, George Hoffman, Mary .lane Mosher. Ch gg Cf -Q yu' 1 9 f I if df s 1 IL . Z x MM all .af K W 3 My rt KERR MOTORS, INC. Your Ford Dealer Phone 3-2535 iam. . 1 744 l GIRLS' GLEE-Front row, left to right: McCord, Grosz, Huening, Front row, left to right: Steinman, Williams, Ferguson, John Giaver, Dahl, K. Dahl, Morton, Bradeen. Back row: Hammond, son, McRae. Back row: Maybrey, Whitney, Ewcrs, Bode Guilford, Houghton, Nelson, Fields, Hagen, Hand, Thacker, Hillesland. Halffman. VOCAL MUSIC Many activities have illuminated the Music Department this year. The depart- ment is made up of Choir, Chorus, a Boys' Ensemble, Girls' Glee Club, and Soloists all under the direction of Mrs. Hart. The Girls' Glee Club consists of sixteen girls, all iuniors and seniors. Unique for the Boys' Ensemble is the presence of one girl, a tenor. Anyone in the senior high may ioin Chorus, Choir, or the special groups if they have had some previous experience. A few of the Soloists will be graduating this June, but there will be up and coming iuniors and sophomores to replace them. These groups performed at school and traveling assemblies. One of their biggest performances was the exchange assembly held at the first of the year. lt was a musical comedy, with Soloists, Quartets, Ensembles, as well as dancers and a German Band. The combined Chorus and Choir took part in the Music Festival which is hew every year and presented the Christmas Concert, which was a Sacred Cantata, Childe Jesus, by Clokey. This was enhanced by a pantomime by the Drama Department. They concluded a full year with singing at the Spring Festival, Com- mencement, and Baccalaureate. BAND One of the groups to perform for the first time under our new field lights was the Central Kitsap Band. This organization had a busy year participating in many school and community events. Maior high school activities in which this instru- mental group participated were the Christmas Program, the Spring Concert, and Commencement. ln addition to playing at basketball and football games, these musicians were featured at the Smoker. Divisions of the larger organization also took part in the Exchange Assembly and other programs. Going out into the community to entertain, our band appeared in the Daffodil Parade, Armed Forces Parade, and the Rhododendron Festival. Phone 2-8761 SILVERDALE CO-OP Best for Less bl . ..,.s....... sc., -l----f W OFFICE FORCE-First row, left to right: Myrna Bullard, Florence Byam, Maxcine Butler, Lodi Yakish, Margaret Nelson. Second row: Mary Ann Hensrud, Dolores Dodd, Wanda Ashby, Shirley Streeter, Myra Wood, Janet Herring, Marie Rasmussen. OFFICE FORCE Brightening the office with their ready smiles, the office force was always busy at its work. The group consists of iunior and senior students who are picked for their de- pendability and trustworthiness. Their iobs are varied, ranging from getting the bulletin out on time to checking absences. HALL PATROL The Hall Patrol under the supervision of Mr. Hendrickson did a wonderful iob of keeping order in the halls. Their particular concern was for lunch periods when certain areas were closed because classes were in session. They also watched traffic on the stairs to prevent students' running. 'Q L A J 1 '-i, if HALL PATROLMLett to right: Al- bert Berge, Gary Moen, Ron Lar- son, and Eddie Butler. 62 Phone 2-672i WOLFROM CHEVRON SERVICE Silverdale Hiway COMMERCIAL CLUB-First row, left to right: Arlene Storey, Orveda Houghton, Sunny Koski, Colleen Langill, Second row: Delores Dodd, June Lowe, Myrna Bullard, Ellen Helm, Third row: Audrey Huen- ing, Pauline Cain, .lo Ann Purcell, Janet Herring, Janice N u tt e l I. Fourth row: Jeanette Si m o n s, Marie Rasmussen, Mr. Hendrickson, Delores Grosz, Florence Byam. ad? Otdew s COMMERCIAL CLUB Teachers at our school this year could say, Take a letter, to their secretaries, who were girls from the Commercial Club. Each girl in the club acted as a secretary to one of the teachers on the staff. Members also participated in skits in the assemblies and went on an excursion to Seattle. President was Delores Dodd, vice president, Marie Rasmussen, and secretary, Jeanette Simons. The club's advisor was Mr. Hendrickson. PADDLE SQUAD One of the dependable service organizations in our school is the Paddle Squad. They help the Service Club with their duties at all games. The captain for first semester was Skipper Lampman. Mrs. York and Mr. Quirk are the advisors. Second semester captain was Joyce Mickelberry. sa PADDLE SQUAD-First row, left to right: N. Brooks, J. Williams, J. Lowe, C. Langill, E. Gregory, B. Flesher, M. Bullard, C. Zaluskey. Second row: J. Olsen, M. Brooks, J. Herring, F. Byam, Third row: M. Morton, M. Billick, A. Fields, D.. Hagen, J. Dahl, J. Housen. Fourth row: D. Grosz, J. Byam, R. Grahn, T. Tonge, G, Lane, A. Hagen, D. Dodge. Fifth row: E. Housen, R. Meyer, E. Butler, T. Balcom, P. Moose, T. Reeve. V. L. HEDAHL Automotive Parts 81 Machine Shop Silverdale 63 We D , Waxed, DEBATE-Front row, left to right: Clara Hand, Russ Myer, Louis Men- tor, Anna Matlock. Standing in back: Ron Roe, Bill Herring, Dick Deno, Niela Brooks, Mr. Horsley. Hffjfhlflllff ji-...... DEBATE The C.K. Debate Squad started the year by traveling to Port Angeles, debating the question, resolved: That the Congress of the United States should enact a Compulsory Fair Employment Law. They played host and visited Bremerton, North Kitsap, South Kitsap, and Port Angeles. The trip to the College of Puget Sound brought to a close a successful year. Mr. Horsley was the advisor. GIRLS' CLUB 7' NEQFHT Soft lights glowed in the cafeteria in February when the Girls' Club held their annual Tolo. Another highlight in the year was their spring Mothers' Tea. This organization was under the leadership of Miss Lamb. GIRLS' ' CLUB-Kneeling, left to right: Margaret Nelson, D o r i s Hagen. Standing: Mary Ann Hen- srud Debby Johnson A r I e n e Amundson Sharon Wilson lwlk W win-9 gi ff E414zv1,'-VW:'A lNX if WIN V51 I I XT' it 5 'I , II Ili V945 t l X ' , I fu' . W X5 r I , 1 af A iys- , -if-if 4,425 64 Phone 7-4800 HI-LO DRIVE IN Silverdale Hiway at Westgate UM FIRE PATROL--First row, left to right: J. Sackman, R. Grahn, J. Sanford, E. Butler, A. Berge, A. Periot, J. Schmidt, L. Cooper. Sec- ond row: J, Grahm, 5. Lowe, R. Goss, J. Johnson, J. Goss, C, Ewers, B. Hester. Third row: L. Armstrong, D. Lampe, L. Greaves, F. Cameron, L. Konizeski, R, Sted- man, M. Dofit, E. Goforth, F. Broad, Fourth row: B. Philpott, G. Sarrett, J. Langill, S. Lampman, D. Gorman, P. Best, T, English, J. Lewis, C. Gunderson. Fifth row: T. Hart, D. Berge, R. Larson, L. Brett, D. Hushman, B. Flockhart. P and U FIRE PATROL The Fire Patrol, with Mr. John as the advisor, directed all our fire drills. An innovation by the group this year was barricading a section of the hall to indicate a fire in that area. OPERATORS CLUB The Operators Club is composed of boys and girls taught to operate the movie prolectors. During the year they show educational movies and the noon movies to the students. The advisor is Mr. Kvinsland. Q MOVIE OPERATORS-First row, left to right: Robert Carstenson, Joe Goss, Joe Sackman, Ray Frender, Ed Butler, Jerry Sanford, Joe Schmidt, Ray Minch, Sherman Courier. Second row: John Wil- liams, Fred Jones, Chuck Ewers, Warren Johnson, Dale Gorman, Bill Herring, Harry Mayfield. Phone 3-l-424 SETTLE CHEVROLET CO. 628 Burwell Street 6 ls l K .-..f . Wwe CAST-First row, left to right: Russ Myer, Bev Baker, Wiley Burch, Pat McCord, Don Martin, Lucille Johnson, Karin Mills. Second row: Duane Lampe, Arlene Barnhart, Loren Stone, Louis Mentor. THE JUNIOR PLAY- STATE FAIR t -., Central Kitsap theater goers attended State Fair this year. This well known com- edy in three acts was presented by the iunior class. The plot centered around the . Frake family, the romances of the children, the humorous plight of their hog, and the hopeful wishes of the family as a whole to win the Blue Ribbon for Mrs. Frake's pickles and the sweepstakes for their prize hog, Blue Boy. PRODUCTION-First row, left to right: Curia, South- worth, Langill, Snyder. Second row: Barnhart, Flesher, Mirnier, Deno, Koski, Summers, Jones. ll' MAKE US TRULY THANKFUL YOU ARE SO CUTE 66 Phone 2-7231 s. G. HEDAHL 8. som Silverdale The senior play, was a laughter-filled but exciting A CONNECTICUT YANKEE IN KING ARTHUR'S COURT 1-iw! WMD' CAST-First row, left to right: Marguerite Fassbinder, Mrs, Southworth, Fred Jones, Jeannette Simons, Mary Haslam, John Burnpass, Wanda Ashby. Second row: Dick Deno, Colleen Langill, Dave Robertson, Don Mitchell, Joan Curia, Keith Mimier, Arnie Roe. 5,q,.ff ,,.w.tv, .I-will fi pg , it ,itz -. I -st, 1 +1 A is H, 2. fa' 1.1: V L L5 ,N , ,, 3, , ,gc I f Qygezftzqm. Y I I. .. -.tv 7 J-. , sph- - play. The story was of a young college man who through his interest in electronics found himself in the court of King Arthur. He immediately took over and set things up to suit his taste. Though at first he was looked upon as a strange beast from afar, in the end he gained the respect of all by saving the court from destruction. Mrs. Jen Southworth directed the play. PRODUCTION-First row, left to right: Keith Mimier, Sarah Marsh, Mary Haslam, Debby Johnson, John Bumpass, Bev Baker, Mary Jane Mosher. Second row: Don Martin, Mrs. Southworth, Skip Lampman. NOW WILL YOU LISTEN TO ME? Mx 'W' A A f+,ff-Syn wg-i'2 THOU HAST KEPT THY PALACE WELL. !Q It I PIWOUG 7-390I SEARS ROEBUCK 31 CO- 252-4th Street - Bremerton 67 ff? Y K, 311,-. J . 1 ' R Pu. I hd. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELLEN GREGORY ,f . -4 35- 6 0 NI-an-til P fKN.'s:2w If Y Q mwwvv 'ix-.I X E: , ' Q of , '23, ,. W, ' DOLORES DODD BEVERLY BAKER . '57 ' I - ' 4.-r. I I -ara.-if W, , .. . E Q ::sf5ss-E., . . 3,1 , MANAGING EDITOR BONNIE STEMPF WILEY BURCH LUCILLE JOHNSON C I R C U L A T l O N TOM FORDAHL AVIS BOICE A' THE STAFF-Top pictures, left to right: Sunny Koski, Mary Mosher, JoAnne Summers, Mary Ann Hens- rud, Kay Pinsch, Doris Hagen, Sharon Wilson, Lodi Yakish. Seated, bottom pictures, left to right: Debby Johnson, Wanda Ashby, Elaine Taverner, and Katy Jenkins. Standing: Joanne Dodge, Arnie Roe, Anita Fields, Pat La- Fond. 68 Phone 7-5584 BULLARD REAL ESTATE 326 South Wycoff ,tt la w? Q 5 E I . A - Q.: ff A ' 5, Q , me , Iii . T 'et - F! 5, .,,t, - r t .S A as ,,,. aawlF' S Q S P R S T BILL STADY DON MARTIN EDITOR JEANETTE SIMONS EXCHANGE JOYCE MICKELBERRY FFF npr- iii THE STAFF-Top pictures, left to '- ' 5 right: Nancy Powell, Morrine John- son, Janet Williams, and Linda Bower. 5 fi- :nur . xg I ff Bottom pictures, left to right: Q , I--can-qu--14 Karen Larson, Ronnie Larson, Dave Robertson. Phone 3-9026 STAN'S DRIVE INN .val ASSISTANT EDITOR JEAN slsoN ':z-. uuvnr linux f N0 - . z 5 .- --s-an-,.,.r . .Z,. ' ' 1 203 East Eleventh St. 59 y 0 A Www. , I 7,71 'S X M 'Smal 3 X, SGW Q-aj '35 L a 57 lf f its ' mv 'fr was e xx l 4 153 l 'Lf 111 Q - POSTER CLUB-First row, left to right: Sue Alhquist, Nancy Hydorn. Standing: Joyce Graves. POSTER CLUB Ideas along with pencils, paint, and brushes were used by the Poster Club to advertise school functions and to brighten the school with their art work. The club consisted of freshman students interested in art. The organization was under the supervision of our art teacher, Mrs. Reeve. NURSES CLUB One of the groups in school whose task all were in services to other students was the Nurses Club. The clinic was open all periods of the day and these girls were on duty there. Mrs. Fritz, as advisor, was also busy managing the clinic. NURSES CLUB-First row, left to right: Holland, Jones, Streeter, Brooks, Ashby, Langill, Byam, Talbot. Second row: Dillon, Erickson, Ranniger, Stady, Hosman, Cox, Phillips, Nordmark, Hoyt. Third row: Knupp, Jensen, Cantwell, Sieber, Haugen, Lowe, Gillick, Gregory. Fourth row: Toulouse, Swan, Courier, Leggett, McCarty, Veshlage. x ,- nes 1 ' 'L -Q ' ' ' K A , 4 ' Qui V X V I-27 ,lllllw 5' cf' G f T v' I l T I ,,gm'g.:2'? x A -1 sn nl.--- fa ALAL TYFF GRlll 6ll1 and CallOW U 8.1 .5 -il K - ,-z:x.v-A. .. X ture- ' xy. .IJ-KN' .- X n yo vibrl-' T limi, Nxt A? 1.1 n o - iv TN . X xl M Qrihqzi ix L . . ., ., A Lvl.-' ' iw h- I X some L First row, left to right: J. Greaves, S. Marsh, J. Lowe, A. Fields, E. Gregory, J, Pursell, P. Morey, 5- O. Lively. Second row: L. Erdman, B. Baker, N. Brooks, D. Johnson, W. Ashby, M. Mosher, M. Hensrud, ix Q- ' . gi' J. Remedes, B. Siel, J. Summers. Third row: Mr. King, R. Myer, L. Mentor, D. Southworth, K. Hillesland, 4 Q 3 S. Tenge, J. Whitney, D. Horsley, W. Nordby, J. Bumpass. Ou I lt ill ,iylill ,A'f:x.g11'-i 'iw-.-, M-. f it X, Xl ivtr yt A-huvl hi-Tits. A s -g',:q.1a, A ,X l f 'illiiigixf .iiittl Ms tilt. '-Ill - iw' t y, Q' '- ,. 41 'v 0' Ns .pi ' ' First row, left to Koski, M. Rasmus sen, P. Cain, C. Langill, N. Gockley, F. Byam. Second row: Grosz, l.. Hawkins, Third row: L. Stone, B. Stady. LATIN CLUB C. K. Cives, an affiliate of the Junior Classical League, is made up ot students who are taking or have taken Latin. Their advisor is Mr. King, and president, Kent Hillesland, vice president, Stan Tonge, secretary, Wanda Ashby, and S.A.A., Dick Southworth. They held their meetings during activity periods, had their annual banquet with the Spanish Club, and participated in the Pan-American assembly. SPANISH CLUB One of the bright lights at C. K. this year was the Spanish Club. They took an active part in school assemblies, presenting an assembly with the Latin Club on Pan-American Day. At Christmas they ioined the Latin Club tor a fiesta. In the spring they held their annual picnic. Also in their schedule was the annual Spanish Fiesta which was attended at Bremerton High School. The advisor ot this club was Mrs. York. right: E. Tyler, E. Roberts, K. Mills, K. Larson, E. Taverner, K. Cutler, B. Flesher, S. T. Reeve, J. Byam, B. W. Burch, D. Martin, A. Roe, F. Wing, T. Fordahl, B. Phiter, W. Johnson, N. Powell. . X ll! - l Kill gf rbff 9 i li ,K 'l' .qw fill jg ,iuybx - . ' H1 I 'alsfr in, X . 1' L: 4-'el . ,se 11W Q X i i 5, Zklklt Zim 0,121 'Jn l'l.'2tii'l-mv . X Mail' 'ifillt Q i Q . ,f ' , ' 553 1 'TT ' 'E:i. Phone 7-3851 J. c. PFNNFY m Daria, W1 n..y...AH 1- We 5 0m 7c2ae 4 A ru.v wnvvu rua- lvvv, --... .V ..,.... ...--v..., -.--.--, Y , , , , JUNIOR RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross is a very worthwhile organization and we are happy to say that our chapter has been quite active. Wanda Ashby, who was the president, attended a camp last summer where she learned a great deal about the organization. This year our chapter helped the children who were made homeless by the flood in Kyushu, Japan. They are also working on a scrapbook to ex- change with a school in a foreign country. Mr. King is the advisor. ingham, Hansen, Smith, Campbell, Fourth Toulouse, Ranniger, Stady, Langill, Brooks, Ashby, Fields, row: Harden, Baker, Bunge, Grover, Armitage, Harder, Cave- Gregory Hillesland, Stempf. Second row: Dillion, Kitts, Helm, lero, Hipp. Last row: Hubbard, Baldwin, Hydorn, Helm, H ll d Gre or Philli s Cox, Johnson, Talbot, Nordmark. Johnson, Flishram, Leslie, Johnson, Larsen, Craig. 0 an 9 Y. P f Third row: Erickson, Gockley, Conti, Campbell, Jensen, Veh- LIBRARY ln keeping with the modern trend our library now has more material available to the public than ever be- fore. Many historical novels for junior and senior high have been added this year. Information about stamp and coin collecting and minerals can also be found. Mrs. Larivee, who has had eighteen years of library experience, gave special library training to the seventh and eighth grade classes. Bookkeeping classes helped take in- ventory this year. To brighten the li- brary Mrs. Larivee put up displays on Alaska, and on Easter and other spe- cial days. LIBRARIANS-Seated: Mrs. Larivee, Joyce Hunt. Back row: Elaine Meckler, Gene Hammond, Dorene Fox. COUGAR CONCESSION CREW The C.C.C. otherwise known as the Cougar Concession Crew is a shining example of students who worked to help get the lights for the football field. This group sold popcorn and candy during all three seasons of sports. Ella Mae Roberts is their presi- dent with Miss Dunbar as advisor. CONCESSION CREW-First row, left to right: Norman McVeigh, Larry Gorman, Bob Carstenson, Doug Miles, Donna Helm, Barbara Reasons, Jerry Helm, Keith Faye, Mike Storey, Second Nancy Cameron, Ramona Holman, Jill Vehslage. Fourth row: row Ella Mae Roberts, Bob Williams, Marlys Haugen, Pat Colleen Cavanaugh, Nancy Hubbard, Jean Johnson, Joan Purcell Carol Hueining, Margaret Herring, Pamela Blend, Kath- Dankers, Miss Dunbar. leen Hegland, Georgia Topliff. Third row: Robert Gentry, 72 Phone 3-9069 PATTERSON BROS. Oyster Bay and Hiway 0:1 WMZM 7442194 BUS PATROL The Bus Patrol is a group of stu- dents who work with the bus drivers to help assure the safety of the stu- dents while they are on the bus and while the buses are loading and un- loading. Each year their efforts are rewarded by a trip to playland. A W1 avi' QC First row, left to right: Curia, Mason, LaMont, English, Malek, Fraizer, Sleasman Second row: Bode, Stedman, Dofelmier, Cronk, McFarlane, Carstensen, McKinney Third row: Calvin, Fields, Gregory, Burch, Kvinsland. cms ITORS , F-Q ' oqgn - gpg - on SCOREBOARD OPERATOR-Bill Flishram. NO! pid Butler, John Whitney. SCENE In the spotlight the Scene Setters, a small group of students who worked on the produc- tion of plays. Members gained points for Thespians. One of the purposes of the club was to create and develop an interest in dramatics. SETTERS again this year was The president was Debby Johnson, vice president, Clara Hand, secretary- treasurer, Doris Hagen. ured: Warren Johnson, Eddie SCOREBOARD OPERATORS With the lights on the field the scoreboard has been in use more. Be- cause the group of students who op- erate the scoreboard are well orga- nized they have done a very fine iob at keeping the score and other infor- mation posted. wi. as 5 tgff V557 Q iv or A if First row, left to right: Sunny Koski, Janette Remedies, Clara Hand, Wanda Ash Second row: Bucky Snyder, Bea Siel, Joyce Miclcleberry. Ben Ramirez. Phone 2-6811 SILVERDALE REXALL DRUG Silverdale Hiway 73 N Qfewztc Wwe we Grit CHEERLEADERS-Left to M vit right: Arlene Arnundson, -5, lr 2? v Arlene Storey, Mary Ann Hensrucl. 0,-in Q ffl 'uf' ., A 'MW A' A -ew . ' ' X .. .,. ' ,L , iv' wie. . fr mite, Q54 .,,i,,: . '. Mig . ss HN at . H Annuity. QUEEN ARLENE STOREY SENIOR HIGH CHEER AND SONG LEADERS This year we had seven packages of PEP leading our cheers and songs. Through all our victories and defeats these girls helped us all keep up our spirits and they promoted better sportsmanship. SONG LEADERS-Left to right: Kathy Cutler, Sharon Wilson, Lucille Johnson, Norma Williams. li mfg 74 Phone 2-674l FARM HOUSE CAFE Box 203 Silverdale Q ' Rf .JK Xi Q if M wk W ww M Q' N Q RX if . we i'f1?'. s'Swr Q E M9 W is X X K 'WWF L Ag 'pi 6 , 2 . , M M 5 AQ X E X X . Q F52-X af. - -:Av J M ya, - , K 5 1244, 4 .mf I '.' vt 1 1' Ev .g f fgfef t f B I rf 'Q- . K: ,J ,- E35 - - if t. V . 3 A 7 f, Y X fl, ft ' v X il D E Zu QF L by l . it 1 - . .Q L1 ste, 7 VVQL 3 K .. in L THESPIAN INITIATION-Facing front, left to right: Colleen Langill, Lucille Johnson, Don Martin, Pat McCord, Bev Baker, Dick Deno, Karin Mills, Russell Meyer, Joan Curia, Mrs. Southworth, Mary Haslam. THESPIANS A new follow spot light was presented to the school by Thespian Troop 326. During the year it spotlighted the activities ot the Thespians as they attended a conference held at the University ot Washington on November sixth and seventh and put on the all-school play, 'Cheaper by the Dozen, and the one-act play tournament. Though there were only seven members to start the year, more received the honor of membership later on. HCHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, CAST-First row, left to right: Mary Jane Mosher, Dick Deno, Wanda Ashby, Mrs, Southworth. Second row: Bev Baker, Sunny Koski, Bev Flesher, Sara Marsh, -lUNlOR5' WINNING ONE-ACT PLAY, SMOKE SCREEN - Jeanette Simons, Lucille Johnson, Third row: Don Martin, Rus- 5967551 Kelfh Mlmlef, DLYQUOYP Elaine T5V9f 'e 1 P 0mPf9f- sell Myer. Fourth row: Tom Balcom, Dave Robertson, Louis Sfandlngf lelf to flghil DOY' Mafflnf lUCllle JOLWYWSOY1, and Menfor. Russell Myer. ignnunws-mmm-.om 41.4 .1 ' ' . Qt? Q dd 76 Phone 3-9788 ZlMM'S TRIPLE XXX 2316 Sixth Street 7 ss? , STAMP CLUB-First row, left to right: Tim Cline, Larry Cederbloom, Terry Hornseth, Bill Voltin, Edward Cameron, Chris Gunderson, Bill Philpott, Larry Myers, Charles Temple. Second row: Delores Cooper, Helen Holland, Rosie Morgan, Karen Boblet, Linda Reeve, Rose Anderson, Linda Johnson, Annetta Boscole. Third row: Bob Baxter, David Ervig, Russell Meyer, David Hong, John Wilton, Dennis Sargent, Dorene Fox, Marilyn Heiliger, Charlotte Buchanan, Carole Glud, Mary Graves, .Jack Veshlage, Mrs. Larivee, Charles Wood. STAMP CLUB Our Stamp Club is rapidly growing and enlarging its field. For example this year they collected coins as well as stamps. During their meetings they exchange stamps and learn more about their histories. The large membership shows the interest of Central Kitsap students in these collections. Mrs. Larivee is their advisor. PEP CLUB A shining example in school spirit and good sportsmanship was the Pep Club. ln addition to promoting these traits in our student body, members also co- sponsored our Homecoming and put on sock hops, rallies and pep assemblies. Advising the group in their activities was Miss Lamb. . if Gas 4 W '5,,:if : 'll' 'V-I' ft Phone 73797 FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS Si LOAN ASSN. 327 Pacific 77 70447706 s G.A.A. G.A.A. is an organization open I O K 1,5 ' . , . , X dis. to all girls interested in sports ,R . Jfaxii - b and in earning a letter. In order Frfw is W to receive your letter you must 5 R earn 500 points. One may do .. . , 4 . . . . . ,. ..-., .. f this by participating in weekly g 'nn 'sa T 'Q turnouts, tennis, golf, hiking, I l t swimming, and other sports. i 2 ' Q so E One of the events of the year Mggwgii.. QIQQ.. Q f was playday which was held at , srfrym AN X . it, ': A 5 . . . is ff it ff g' L. i W as x South Kitsap High School. Miss Qs K -. Dunbar is the advisor. g Q 't f2. W,, y G,A.A, OFFlCERS-Lett to fight: Williams, c.K. CLUB oFFlcERs-Left to Tight: Harris, Povvell, Seigle, Cooper. C- K- CLUB Brooks, Fields, Sfernpt. Though they probably will never play under the field lights, there are letter winners among the girls too. Girls who have earned one or more senior high letters are invited to become members of C.K. Club. Initiation is held in the tall for all who quality. Miss Dunbar is advisor of this girls' athletics honorary. if CK. CLUB-First row, left to right: Dodd, Langill, Olson, Siegle, Harris, Brooks, Butler, Roberts, Gregory, Ashby, Tyler. Second row: Anderson, Bullard, Livingston, Holland, Johnson, Yakish, Third row: Stempf, Wil- liams, Wilson, Erdman, Tyler, Hand, Storey, Fourth row: Mickleberry, Fields, Beakley, Hammond, Anderson, Boice, Morgan. G.A.A, 78 Phone 3-2555 OLBERG DRUG CO. Q-'HIT' , A 322 Pacific 24nd 7044: 0402 -4' SCOREKEEPERS AND ANNOUNCERS Scorekeepers and an- nouncers is an important s q u a d of students who keep an accurate account of scoring at all our basketball games. They operate the scoreboard and announce fouls, points made, and substitutions. The advisor is Mr. Hendrickson. LETTERMEN'S CLUB OFFICERS-'Lett to MANAGERS ALL SPORTS Ltt riql gt K Hillesland, S. Tenge, G. O'Day, LETTERAAENS CLUB D Wood L Bode D Robertson T Fordahl. First row, left to right: Skipper Lampman, Jim Womac, Joe Goss, Tom Fordahl Bll Stady Arnie Roc Kent Hlllesland, Ray Frender, Jim Jones, Fred Wing, Ken Johnson Second row Ed Goforth Ben Ramirez, Alvin Periot, John Whitney, Stan Tonge, Dick Southworth, Larry Cooper George O Day Eddie Young, Bill Weirman, Pat Hawkins, Dori Brown, Warren Johnson, Middle row Dan Tonge Barry Phifer Allen Whitney, Leo Brillon. SCOREKEEPERS A N D ANNOUNCERS - First row, left to right: Bill Flisram, Dave Robertson, Mr, Hendrickson, Warren Johnson. mr-'5 in Phone 7-3600 BAR B-Q PIT Kitsap Lake 79 7044 L' it r at I 1 F.H.A. F.H.A.-First row, left to right: Gregory, Hagen, Fassbinder, Lowe, Brooks, Hand, Flesher, Cutler. Second row: Nuttall, Barnhart, Harris, Siegle, Dahl, Butler, Ashby, Langill, Fields, McDonald. Third row: Zalusky, Powell, Johnson, Houghton, Bartlett, Fulcer, Storey, Ander- son. Fourth row: Roberts, Gockley, Brooks, Williams, Bil- lick, Cicilski, Dahl, Brinker. Fifth row: Summers, Morgan, Siel. Senior high F.H.A. began their year by an informal installation of officers. A few of the activities they took part in included the annual F.F.A. Christmas dance, Demonstration Day at Bremerton, the Regional Convention in Olympia and the State Convention. The advisor is Mrs. Topness. as 5 km . X ,TI L x Q . K v- 4 X vs sr F.H.A. OFFICERS-Left to right: Arlene Barnhart, Doris Hagen, Lodi Yakish, Jean- ette Dahl, Marguerite Fassbinder, Anita Fields. F.F.A.-First row, left to right: Garlencl, Armstrong, Greaves, Cameron, Gunderson, H a r t, Flockhart, Lowestad. Second row: Lowe, Stienman, Winters, Johnson, Nicols, Best, McClel- lan. Third row: Periot, Johnson, Lewis, Lampe, Goss, Philpott Turner. Fourth row: Howard Goss, Seret, Johnson, Mr. John ,g Fifth row: Goforth, Buroughs, Sackman, Sanford, Frender, But- , ler, Jenkins, Mitchell, Graham, 1 Johnson. ,ex S.: K i. R0 Dl-vnnn 'LQ l Of! F.F.A. This year, under the direction of Mr. John the Future Farmers .... of America started a Parliamen- ... tary Procedure team. As a pro- iect the club built a trailer. The i annual F.F.A.-F.H.A. picnic was held in the spring. They also sent a delegate to the State Con- s vention. Q . F.F.A. OFFICERS-Kneeling, left to right: Vern Johnson, Dick Winters, Chuck Boroughs. Back row: Ray Frender, Alvin Perict, Mr. John. , a 0, Y 452' BRANCH 81 BRANCH ARCHITECTS 2616 E. Eleventh fl 7 F: 742 -..aura . f-.. X 1 't' 'ri ,.-.--A K Nu'-fl I rmff if 1 ie 'fe '--17' 'P 'lx -iw-ww li 34ffl.36'!:'.,?f. J' A u ' 7' gwgiiiflfggtwtig g . ,. un 5 , av' '54, W -0' ' D0 ..WZ f 1. We have much to learn. 2, Checking tickets is a iob. 3. We learn of safety first. 4. Science is an exacting study. 5. Our shops are busy places. 6. P.E. is outdoors in good weather. 7, Art classes are interesting. 8. There are many activities. Phone 3-9900 SMART SHOP 130 Pacific 8I qw lf' ag, Q-knutfgllmdmnqvk' Pb, f,.,. Wi ... I I 1 ,.,..,. a .W ,gg . 3 ...qi lp-1. E qi. 5 -, ' .Am M . , M , M 5 ' ' 4' f X? 1 Wig. fi: 1 X- V W 1 A-,... ,-W 82 Om 3 i 5 I 1 r nl!! ill we .Q mc A 5'-W 1 a T , .f.. - M .L.,,M. .f L,L..A ,.:M,?,,, ,Q ,ma b .1 K 9 gd f X .. X K V , milf-Q-, 1 D yu v -' , - vi-QA E w F LA W 5 'N ? M' 'WD 'yn' L.- mp ' Y fi-QQfQ 'if-J' 'I ,- my ' W L 70a42 Omeyiwlou I . si O... I JERRY LANGILI DICK BARR KEITH GOULD LEO BRILLON BUCKY SNYDER DALE GORMAN Guard Tackle Guard Halfback Center Tackle s Q45 if -TN . Xi X 6 is sl X K X x-Q, Top: Coach Mayberry, Basketball and Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach. Bottom: Coach Beamer, Football and Track Coach, Assistant Basketball Coach. O . . 1 i ffy 4. K .. . i I T' FOOTBALL C.K. vs PENINSULA Central, playing their only af- ternoon game of the season, de- feated Peninsula by the score of 6-O. The Cougars gained their touchdown in the final period of play. C.K. vs SEQUIM Central traveled to Sequim for their first league game of the year, emerging with a 'l3-0 vic- tory. The Cougars started scoring slowly, once in the second and once in the fourth periods of the game. C.K. vs SOUTH KITSAP C.K., playing their first game under the newly installed lights, played a very inspiring game, but fell to the powerful attack of the potent South K. Wolves. The final score was 25-I3. C.K. vs PORT TOWNSEND Central lost its homecoming game to the Redskins by the score of 6-O. Port Townsend scored on the only chance they had as the Cougars completely outplayed them the rest of the game. C.K. vs BAINBRIDGE Bainbridge played host to the Cougars and after establishing a 6-O half-time lead lost it on a sustained downfield march by the determined Cougars. It rained hard all night and the scoring was low. The game ended with C.K. on top 7-6. C.K. vs PORT ANGELES Central in their second game under the new field lights was beaten by Port Angeles by the score of I9-6. The Cougars scored first but couldn't keep their lead. C.K. vs NORTH KITSAP Central, playing at Poulsbo beat a scrappy Viking eleven, I4-6. North tallied first in the initial period and the Cougars scored in the second and fourth quarters. This was the last league game of the season. C.K. vs FRANKLIN PIERCE Central traveled to Tacoma to defeat the Cardinals in a non- league fray by the score of 34-0. This final game was one of the best games of the year for the Cougars who scored four times in the first half. HY f KEN JOHNSON JERRY CLARK JOHN BUMPASS DICK HOWE TED SATHER CHUCK EWERS Guard Guard Halfback End Tackle Tackle 84 Phone 7-3836 LEWIS FUNERAL CHAPEL 5l5-5Tl1 Street LM - 'K v 'Q DQN BRQWN TOM FORDAHL JOHN WILLIAMS ALVIN PERIOT JIM WOMAC ARNIE ROE Halfbaqk Quarterback Quarterback End Fullback Guard we 'P 'I 5-A A A I M :rg ' STAN TONGE KENT HILLESLAND GEORGE O'DAY FRED WING Halfback Center Fullback Halfback HIT 'EM AGAIN, HARDERI L his 5 LN X X xx, 'TX 6.-sf ,ff N Phone 7-3831 BREMERS DEPT. STORE uhm' fr ,f Elm. .9 f' I ,,, - K Burwell and Pacific Qs QV 'Ln R , :..l15AifV '- .3,gjf..: N-Qxie 1 3521, Q U -9' I I 'J 5 ,sk A 5 Q A f' ' vga?-5' Dr L i vga E' Q. , ' 4 -Q. gk' ' W A - V ' M 4 ra Al wb ij' at - tw A ,g.-, an. 1, X , 'f-5. x , - ,K I , ' . ' X , x . ki A- . fi Q GK upalv Lk'...n1KbIA 4. 1 'Q' ,MQNP v., 'Q QW, ki' A Y , -If ,v X X gs - A. ggi , 'Y xs 1 5. ' QQ V , is wx x t S- xx , 5 Rf X S, X, -R' ri . My M X Tia? Q , X b .ii -S: fx I f Qw zw z F' ' wgyiirf ,v Q, f' ' gh. 4 a ' +'S'1, 4 , ar A ' , if 'Z -fiws' ,. ,. . f., fig5f4f. : Wfnfffulf., , ',w, Bn 3 my V '- ' K F . ,ff 1 . , ' j, 1 .4 -, S fx W- '5 : Q.-' if .:V.,. I ' A-35 v '1.v', r ,1 r 2 EW- j ag W. Q ' L' Hifi' ,I my Zinn. fu XV grade s J ,Q n I .K A SQUAD-Left to right: Tom Fordahl, Eddie Young, Don B SQUAD-Front row, left to right: John Whitney Warren Brown, George O'Day, Kent Hillesland, Bill Stady, Ray Frender, Johnson, Tom Rasmussen, Back row': Joe Byam, Paul Moose Dick Southworth, Bill Wierman, Joe Goss, Coach Mayberry. Barry Phifer, Dick Howe, Chuck Ewers, Gary Tonge Pa COUGAR BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Shelton E , , Bremerton L , Foster E ,, ,, Sequim L Shelton L Foster L , or Peninsula South Kitsap Port Angeles ,,ccc 6,54 North Kitsap , , ,,ooo L49 Bremerton Bainbridge Port Townsend Peninsula ,,,.,s,47 Sequim South Kitsap , Port Angeles o,r.,,,o48 North Kitsap , Bainbridge ,,o,o ,. ,,,,o ,,..-2-47 Port Townsend 88 Phone 2-7441 WE THEY 35 43 34 56 32 44 37 52 46 34 52 52 47 42 46 40 46 57 45 67 Hawkins, John Williams, Jim McRae, Coach Beamer FIGHTING SPlRlT Zcwelall Zegcm First row, left to right: Coach Mayberry, A. Roe, J, Jones, A. Whitney, F. Wing, R. Frender. Second row: J. Goss, W. Johnson, D. John- x'ft99?f S son, B. Carstenson, D. John- F' . X ...S N son. Thtrd row: D. Howe, D. Brown, D. Southworth, J. McRae, J. Williams, J. Byam. li u BASEBALL The Cougars finished their 1954 baseball season with a fairly reasonable average of eight wins out of fifteen games. In spite of having a short handed pitching crew, they raised their league record for a second place tie with North Kitsap. The Cougars have five empty places to be filled for next year. This year the team defeated Chimacum-6 to' 3, North Kitsap-12 to 9, Shelton-2 to O, Port Townsend-7 to 1, Bainbridge-3 to 1, Chimacum-6 to O, North Kitsap-7 to 2, and Bainbridge-8 to 2. They lost to North Kitsap-2 to 6, South Kitsap-1 to 14, Peninsula-7 to 14, Bremerton-3 to 4, South Kitsap-3 to 14, Shelton-5 to 7, and Bremerton-3 to 4. 1 KN DON JOHNSON RAY FRENDER ARNIE ROE ALLEN WHITNEY FRED WING lnfielder lnfielder Outfielder Pitcher Outfielder JIM JONES DON BROWN DICK SOUTHWORTH WARREN JOHNSON JOE GOSS Pitcher lnfielder lnfielder Outfielder OU1fieIder 89 TRACK gill. TRACK - Left to right: O'Day, Brillon, Jenkins, Tonge, Johnson, Hillesland, Womac, Lampman. Second row: Fisk, Rasmussen, Phil- lips, Horsley, Clark, Dor- maier, Stone, Brillon, Evan- son. Third row: Mr. Beamer, Sather, Hoppe, Estis, Lan- Fourth row: Phifer, Jesse, Schmidt, Hodges, Gould. This year's Track team was very well balanced and the thin-clads proved to be Central's best team in years. Showing depth in almost all events, they picked up many points during the season. Many Cougars placed high in the county and sub-district meets, with some ot them going to the district meet in Seattle. The thirty man squad had only four seniors, and with normal improvement the team should be equally as strong for the next few years. Finishing their high school track careers this year are seniors, Skipper Lampman, Kent Hillesland, Leo Brillon, and James Womac. 1sai5esNswse ' t - l-ti ' 'i sa fe s A 5 Q !t. QQ K , l y! ati? ez . -1 1 6. 'QQ 9 ' s we if ,wsu Kwai! is I ig, j rr Ad, NSA? f A 6 , A gf .. , . . . W, ts f ,QW . fs, X KENT HILLESLAND BARRY PHIFER Javelin Mile 440 Relay - if ,Wa ,,. , . ,, ww , , siiwtfsi A Av 4 'Ai JAMES WOMAC SKIP LAMPMAN DISCU5 POIQ Vault li . J- ,. ,-1 .,l..w 1 - ...K A 7-: . rf, .6 e--ii ..,v,,, ,. ,,,.,,,, ,f . , if gg-zj L ' .., : -45. ' is 1 ff M Fil, , - Ni J 5' flglsilwl-'.,gw 6 ,M 5 We were , .3 i,i'. T.M Q .fl W. U. . ., Wt . KEN JOHNSON 880 ..,........w,.-...-.-...N ..,,.. . .xfkrimk r s Z' if - 1 i t im, jk: 1-me sv '. 'F . iw ,251 ' . sf an rim 'ff 4 rn- . J, , 6. 5 -W, BOB DORMAIER Mile 90 phone 3-6663 cAsTLE's PHARMACY E . W . K- ' ,lf 1 . A ff! iw if., k ie' K g l Sk1-'if A +L A ' - sa, - Kats ,,f ' ' ,H '-in DAN TONGE Hurdles .w:,1s.- Q. . ., ...ei V 2' I'?'ff r ,LVM . I 'V' ,fl , iilffgftff ,Z Sig' ,N H 943-'Wt' . ' ,. 5,lN,Grli,5 ,. ,. g ? .gsazf f 1 'S aw Q, ' Q si .ig . . ,K 6 4 X,-fs.-, ,, , A -N wig 'Q - vp .X - 7. .- . in iw A-1 JOE JENKINS 100 and 200 if-W-, ,A s 1 2 1 S' . . s r xx. - .Af f J f A 1,a':,-QQFWNHTQ 6, A.--- fs... fr . 'awww jfg . my t GEORGE O'DAY Shot Put ' it ff' 5? as .6 EQ.-:REQ 4 is r K , ,Mnef-inf 'j . -V fm- f,:4l'6 X eg V' ,,,,, f 6 t' .- if -:ik . .-17 f K., ' in .rs , . i, ,JW Je.. f ,iayrgkkrr iii., K ' ,gm K Q. . LEO BRILLON 880 Sil. Hwy. at Marine Drive Spade? Speed Pala! SENIOR HIGH TENNIS-First ' row, left to right: Bob Ward, Bucky Snyder, Wiley Burch, George Bubar. Sec- ond row: Ben Ramirez, Fred Jones, Louis Mentor, Rex Holmberg, Darwin Hahn. TENNIS The revival of tennis as a competitive sport at Central Kitsap met with fine results. Matches were played with Port Angeles, Bremerton and Bainbridge. The squad also participated in the Tennis Tournament at Port Angeles. Here they split with Port Angeles and Bainbridge, but lost their only game with Bremerton. GOLF Having completed their year of competition, the Central Kitsap golf team is still a fairly new organization. They had a very successful season with a record of six wins, two losses, and one tie. The wins included two-game sweeps of Port Townsend, Port Angeles, and Marysville. The losses occurred with Stadium and Clover Park and the tie with Olympia. Next year the schedule will be even tougher but only one member is lost through graduation. X SENIOR HIGH GOLF-Left to i right: Tom Fordah I, Ed Young, George O'Day, Pat Hawkins. Phone 2-4212 THE SPORTS SHOP White Stag-Jantzen-Ship n'Shore 9l OUR JUNIOR 11'5fQL21fffPf'- X ,L -,,:.,f:-4 :' '- O 0 O K5 C N I I 97 ' ' 5, 1 ' '55 Y . 1 ! T . rf , ff x., ,J Ll!! if I f 'J , 1 4:5 F ,geasQ3gi 1'?f. ,, W U 'Luv 1, - Wh-kv N, 'Q .W t ,gg - X IL, Ajigfij xv, .-- I, 7' 4 ' x Q lu, AV! Q A-yy ML. Nw af' ig I 3 W x 0 .x KR - V Q I 3 :ms u. A ' ' ' f. -Q , -4.91 i an Kin 1 ME x V ,. . V. 4? 5 s 'G NINTH GRADE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Seated Judy Hnllesland Secretary row L a w r Greaves President D x c k Musser SAA Charene Wa er S A A Larry iv mgston Vlce President SECOND SEMESTER Left to right Judy Gilbert Secre tary Arlen Moen President Betty Jean Hensrud SAA EIGHTH GRADE ,. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Left right Joyce Grover Janice Hupp Don Myer Offices held respectively Vice Pres :dent Secretary President SECOND SEMESTER-Left to right: Chuck Murray, S.A.A.g Carolyn Greaves, Vice Presi- dent, Lois Barnhart, Secre- tary, Merrill Cronk, Presi- dent. SEVENTH GRADE OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER - Seated, left to right: Eddie Colvin, Marlene Hand. Back row: Richard Weyand. Offices held respectively: Secretary, Vice President, President. SECOND SEMESTER-Seated, Left to right: Jerry Elliot, Secretary, D a v e Aldrich, V i c e President. Standing: Paul Rasmussen, President. ff +1 . 1-rm Sn If A , gf I l fm V! I1 M..l ' L in L 'TEV' M., K ,M 1 'P' I fx f! 'X H ,. , M 2 .W it 7 r l ,, ,if x R f :NESS Q ' 1 Q. ..-' , 5 - x Q, f 3 qi Q , N 1 Q33 9 'dm' .- A W' B... 5 Q X Q33 Y L I .. , 'gf R ' Q. 3' Q5 1 i fl 323+ f I v '4- ,' , , , i..Q?. 5 M gk 'M I ' ' Y r A 'J f ' gk 1 EQ Q- R 15.3.5 . i . xv '-.' A . .' y ' K ..-J' Q 1 4 . '-1 . 5.3 v- J., ' Q .imp .gll A0 Q51 Q Qv -pa., 'CT' fl ,ofa 'YWNQ V? 'Z' Q.-an ,av fv- auf 'Qr ' 's..P' rv'- 'Y 1 'vs 'NYY f., -M flank 1-if af , -. , Ni! 4--'W fp' '4,. -7 as-of A ZS I 0' ' -we ws- .a fv- ngy, 'iff war 'Y 01 ,ggi vw 'CZ' .5 V 'Q 1- ...ff- Xen' ,W -..-ana, 'PD' Q-w '- Q- 1, fs. 0-f.. iv 'T-V -...--f Left to right: Hillesland, Hinrnan, Holland, Hoppe, Housen Hong, Horsley, Hubbard, Hudson, Huening, Hushman, Hydorn D. Johnson, G. Johnson, G, Johnson, J. Johnson, J, Johnson P, Johnson, Jones, Konizeski, Kinny, Larson, La Mont, Lee Lawrence, Leslie, Lester, Lewis, Lively, Livingston, Lowstad Lowe, Lott, Marvin, Mason, McClellan, McVey, Meckler, Mills, 1 1 wg- Milson, Moen, G, Moen, Morey, Musser, Nlusser, Myers, Mynre Noble, K. Nordby, W, Nordby, Nordmark, Nuttall, Oas, O'Don nell, Orwiler, Patterson, Peterson, B. Phillips, P, Phillips, Phil NGS' pott, Pursell, Raatz, Ranniger, Ritter, Rivers, Robinson, Rom- stad, Samuelson, Schick, Schneider, Scott, Scranton. 96 Phone 3-M26 KITSAP DAlRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION 801 Park Avenue ,F uv! -1' .r 7' LL! f1ee,,4uQ,Q R A -sw 45 9-5 .1 45 , -. ef PQ L5 3? Qi, .J. ,iS e X pf A 16 Y! f ,pw ff' 1 w0 !s. ..- Left to right: Wing, Wood, Wollud, Zimmerman. an-Q' rn fis- eq 'CMI' Q... -4' wave C .-Q.. 73 1'- ,pf Yu? .3 1 gps.. QV' QV... ,. ,..-S l00 4-an Qc. ' -.... in Q X -rw-N 'QQ an 'P' nan., av' I hz K -5. Q5 'K' 'W' u Left to right: Aldrich, Alguard, C, Anderson, R. Anderson, inson, Dofelmier, Doolittle, Doutt, Driskell, Eden, Edman, Atkins, Atkinson, Banus, Baker, Bar1er,Batt, Bluhm, Boblett, Elliot, Ellis, Engh, Ervig, Esler, Evert, Fahey, Fassbinder, Bomsted, Boscola, Brett, Briggs, Bringle, Brooks, Bruchmiller, Forbes, Francis, Garfield, Gorwell, Gilman, Glud, Gorman, Bullard, Burt, Cain, Callison, Calvin, Cassen, Chronister, Madeline Graves, Mary Graves. Christopher, Cantwell, Dankers, Dayton, DeGuire, Deno, Dick- Pltone 2-7362 SlI.VERDALE BREEZE Silverdale ,a- I' an ' 1' - X 'N ...K .sf 'Y 'S-4' .sw 'A X xx li '- pl w 'VY 459 suv- C7 ...- YL fv- wr'- rf., 1? fr- ,... Q J fl' 'bf'- Y? s K7 11'- 2, Q..- 4 sr at ai. 'r .1 t Q Fha. .. ii ' , Tx 1 'C .-,s 1 v X Qtr. I 1 fk Q- sv' Qu w. f X YL-:af vi 35 cgi ,fr ,N'Rlirf- nv X ,V Q . A ' Q., Fi-0 R Left to right: Hawkins, Hand, Hanson, Harshbarger, Hegland Hcpwortli, Hernianson, Herring, Hester, Hinman, Hix, Holm berg, Hornseth, Hood, Hopkins, Hotchkiss, Howard, Howell Hubbard, Huey, Hutchings, Jenkins, Jenne, C, Johnson, B. John son, E, Jones, J, Johnson, L, Johnson, R. Johnson, S. Johnson Jones, Juricich, Kaye, Kurtz, King, Kinney, Knutson, Krueger, Phone 3-1461 HALVORSEN i fn H ' -Q -v ic dk - -.4 NS A 4 1 , 1 4-r f -6 va. .. .. AR, -one .A. Q 1 H , , .J fa-.i i K- x A . Kvinsland, D. LaChance, F, LaChance, LaMont, P, Lane, R. Lane, Lawrence, Lund, Luster, Lynn, Martin, Mayfield, Mc- Donald, McVey, Miles, C, Miller, T, Miller, Mimier, Moreau J. Moen, L, Moen, Musser, Nunn, Nuttal, Olson, Osterman Parker, Payne, Pederson, Pearson, Phillips, Paschal, Potter, Powers. 1 MOTORS 41th at Naval fBrem. l0l ff? if ,Q an As X, .r giv- CQ .1- 'V' W ' wr-Mr N, Q ' .gp gif' fx:- 'K1 wr' 2 st. 3, ,.... M , T31 are W., 41- an-an dis! 'W-if ,dl txanf Left to right: Ramsey, Rasmussen, A. Ray, N. Ray, Reasons, Reeve, Reid, Richards, Rubens, Ruehle, Sackman, Sather, Schoonover, Siel, Simmons, Sims, Sipe, Sleasman, Smith, Sparger, Sfady, Terry Stone, Tom Stone, Storey, Sunlcel, J, Sunkel, G, Swan, L. Swan, Taylor, Terry, Tonge, Turner, Voltin, Walworth, Ward, Wells, Weyand, Wheeler, Williams, C, Williams, D, Williams, Wells, Winters, Wright, Wyatt, Zeiler. .Q -Q5 'ri ...J A t 'Q' er' W3 B rise T. A nomination at the election assembly, 2. The massed eighth and ninth grade choruses sing. 3, Minute Musicians + sev- enth Grade Band. A. Ringside ' seats at the Smoker. l02 Phone 7-3817 B. A. GETSCHMANN 257-4Tl1 Sfreei ' Wwe 9 FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Left to right: SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Left to right: Jim Colby, S.A.A., Dick Horsley, President, Rosie Erickson, Arlen Moen, S,A.A., Rosie Erickson, Secretary, Larry Edman, Secretary-Treasurer, Gary Caudill, Vice President, Vice President, Lawrence Greaves, President. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Lighting the way for the Junior High Student Body, the Student Council has done a fine job in helping develop better school citizens. Members tackled such problems as running in the halls and noise during lunch-hour while classes were in session. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL-Kneeling: Don Pahr- FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL-Seated, left to right: man, Chuck Parsons. First row, left to right: Cecilia Briggs, Carolyn Greaves, Ruth Wester. Standing: Larry Gorman, Joe Vicki Turner, Judy Pederson, Penny Thabes, Vernice Bostrom. Reasons, Phil Best, Helen Wells, Arlen Moen, Janet Dodd, Second row: Barbara Cain, Janet Dodd, Madeline Graves, Barbara Patterson, Joyce Grover, Yevette Garfield, Bonnie Stady, Allen Fulcer. 4- ,. I I mix fi ii -'IQ-ai ws-il Phone 3-6766 Portraits by JACK BELL Dietz Bldg. 324 Pacific I03 F Om Wanted -A , . K V ., . Vg P ,. .. 4 gm, Q .L .Q rg l L J alifl i W , ENSEMBLE-First row, left to right: M. Rogers, J. Armitage, K. McCord, J. Harden, C. Greaves, ,C. Parsons, J. Vehslage, H. Henderson, L. Greaves, R. Stedman, M. Meckler, C. Vehslage, K. McCarty, J. Dodd. Second row: J. Johnson, E. Meckler, C. Campbell, C. Huening, G. Baldwin, G. Caudill, M. Oas, R. Hydorn, R. Armstrong, S. Ranniger, L. Barnhart, J. Hillesland, M. Heiliger. Third row: M. Conti, S. Harrison, M. Holt, W. Scranton, P. Aarts, J. Herring, K. Baldwin, S. Hess, K. Smith, J. Myhre, S. Kitts, P. Tooley. Fourth row: G. Sweet, R. Ericksen, K. Grande, O. Lively, P. Prather, A. Berge, D. Horsley, F. Turner, J. Reasons, D. Pahrman, R. Gentry, L. Cedarbloom, NINTH GRADE CHORUS-First row, left to right: G. Sweet, M. Nuttal, R. Erickson, A. Berge, C. Buchanan W. Scranton, M. Heiliger, C. Vehslage, P. Severns, J. Myhre, P. Pursell. Second row: P. Tooley, S Ranniger, J. Johnson, E. Meckler, S. Harrison, P. Aarts, K. Grande, O. Lively, C. Walker, M. Wilkinson J. Hillesland, J. Dodd. Third row: K. Baldwin, F. Turner, H. Henderson, L. Greaves, J. Bode, R. Sted man, G. Johnson, R. Armstrong. IO4 Phone 3-0838 GENERAL SUPPLY CO. 201 Burwell '53 4 70: ' ' ' L 'Q' X xv, 9 , fab 1 1 l' 1 a I -':E as X Q 0 0 I t 4 5 I J , 2 H. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS-First row, left to right: G. Baldwin, J. Hipp, C. Greaves, W. Clopper, B. Junell, C. Leslie, M. Hanley, I. King. Second row: D. Helm, J. Hoyt, K. McCord, J. Hubbard, G. Gordon, R. Gentry, K. Knight, K. Johnson. Third row: M. Conti, C. Huening, J. Armitage, J. Harden, R. Hydorn, B. Bater, J. Larson, S. Baker, S. Kitts, L. Barnhart. Fourth row: M. Haugen, G. Bunge, J. Campbell, J. Ferguson, D. Flockhart, E. Huening, L. Cedarbloom, D. Grosz. Fifth row: M. Holt, M Drosz, B. Hushman, J. David, D. Ervig, S. Hess, J. Grover, J. Veshlage, V. Godfrey, D. Warwick. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS-First row, left to right: P. Thabes, K. Smith, M. Myers, J. Williams, J. Wing Second row: M. Speer, M. Lowe, R. Wester, M. Meckler, J. Veslage, B. Sackman, C. Parsons, A Williams, P. Pells, D. Parmann. Third row: C. Campbell, P. Powell, P. Prather, M. Sommer, B. J. Herring S. Sperber, N. Parker. Fourth row: M. Rogers, B. Knupp, J. Schnee, J. Reasons, D. Myer, G. Wollard R. Seiber, A. Sargent, B. Blees. Fifth row: J. Miller, S. Mclaws, C. Seever, L. Kreuger, K. McCarty S. Toulouse, J. Harden, P. Douthit. 1' kg Q I ' 66 2 . ' X . K :Henk K 5. - L J in f I s YT ,K , . ' I 9-1 t as 6 4 Nd' ' . U ff f' yMw 'ttw.l1 4 P Phone 3-6303 LAKESIDE MART Kitsap Lake , We 70wu6ed First row, left to right: Conti, Marvin, Harrison, Hillesland, Nuttall, Phillips, Johnson, Balthazor, Patterson, .Hipp, Wing, Greaves. Second row: Grande, Ranniger, Gilbert, Stempf, Housen, Gregory, Erickson, Fordahl. Third row: Siegle, Ultheim, Vehslage, Myhre, Sweet, Badger, Bunge, McCarty, Grover, Thabes, Fordham. Fourth row: Raatz, Aarts, Wester, Smith, Heiliger, Campbell, Bullard, Holt, Cunningham, Lampe, Youngs, Blend, Gockley, Miller, Cavelero. JUNIOR HIGH F.H.A. This year the Junior High F.H.A., along with the Senior High, attended the regional meeting in Olympia. In December they went Christmas Caroling. Other events were an International Dinner and a Taffy Pull. Their money-making project for this year was selling Christmas Cards. JUNIOR HIGH G.A.A. Junior High G.A.A. meetings and turnouts were held every Wednesday after school in the Senior High Gym. Their instructor was Miss Dunbar. The purpose of the Girls' Athletic Association is for the Junior High girls of seventh, eighth, and ninth grades to have an opportunity to participate in recrea- tional sports and to earn the maroon and gray Junior High letters. They held their annual Christmas party and program and every few months they had a program for the members. Phone 7-3845 NAVY YARD PRODUCE 8. GROCERY CO. City Center Building-Brem We 77 IN ll Q f JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB As we focus on the Junior High Pep Club we see that it has shown fine school spirit this year. Its cheerleaders, Queen Judy Gilbert and Princesses Betty Jean Hensrud and Janice Hipp, lead in unified yells. This is the first year the iunior high has had song leaders. They were Queen Sharon Ranniger and Princesses Brenda Housen and Bonnie Stady. These girls did a fine iob leading the songs. This year's officers were Sara Harrison, president, with Judy Gilbert, vice presi- dent, Jo Ann Myhre, secretary-treasurer, Sally Gregory and Judy Hillesland, S.A.A., and Miss Campbell, advisor. JUNIOR HIGH BAND First row, left to right: Sandra Marvin, Sandra Fordham, Gretchen Bower, Elaine Billick, Betty Sunder- land, Vernice Bostrom, Pat Ulrick, John Dankers, Diane Brizzon, Irene Vetter, Dale Wyatt. Second row: Karen Dillon, Robert LaMont, unidentified, Gene Hammond, Larry Frender, John Johnson, Jerry Thompson, Jack Callio, Tony Howard, Bill Philpott, Oscar Ringness, Judy Curier, Danny Mason. Third row: Mr. Moen, George Haffman, Chuck Murray, Gary Caudill, Larry Doflemaier, Weston Metcalf, Dick Horsley. Fourth row: Jack Lewis, Franklin Malek, George Halfman, Charles Temple, Mike Oas, Arlen Moen, Dick Katzenburger, Merrill Cronk, Charles Wood, Bill Anderson. My Phone 7-3883 SERVICE FUEL 1318 Park Avenuel07 Inv We 4' Spafzw ..' V JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS-Lett to right: Janice Hipp, Judy Gilbert and Betty Jean Hensrud. LITTLE LETTER LASSIES OFFICERS- J. Hiliesland, P. Severns, G. Siegle, K. Johnson, S. Harrison. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS As pretty a sight as the new lights were our three peppy Junior High cheerleaders. They varied their uniforms, wearing skirts at some games and pedal pushers at others. They were Janice Hipp, Betty Jean Hensrud, and Queen Judy Gilbert. LITTLE LETTER LASSIES An exciting party and initiation ceremony on October 28, was the first event in the school year for the Little Letter lassies. At this meet- ing girls who had earned their letters in Junior High G.A.A. were initiated. Potluck suppers were served at the other regular meetings during the year. This is another ot Miss Dunbar's busy athletic groups. LITTLE LETTER LASSIES--First row, left to right: M. Brooks, C. Zaluskey, S. Fahey, J. Fulcei, B. Bartlett, K. Johnson, K. Jenkins, B. Knight, M. Billick. Second row: J. Hillesland, G, Siegle, Smith, J. Streeter, O. Lively, A. Berge, J. Dodd, R. Erickson. Third row: J. Hermanson, R. Wester, B. Patterson, L. Bullard, L. Cunningham, S, Ahlquist, Miss Dunbar. Fourth row: P. Pursell, B. Housen, J. Wing, P. Ahlquist, J. Armitage, G. Baldwin, A. Erickson. Fifth row: G. Sweet, S. Harrison, P. LaFond, J. Dahl. '08 Phone 7-3738 3 PENINSULA STATIONERS 322 Pacific Avenue ' P' 'z fifnd pfazfed Wad First row, left to right: B, Flockhart, J. Carnahan, T. Hart, S. Gould, D. Romstad, A. Fulcer, J. Callio. Fourth row: B Garland, J. Severs, M. Crimmons, A. Moen. Second row: C. Phillips, J. Hepworth, B. Hester, G. Moen, M. Butler, Murray, L. Livingston, J. Colby, L. Greaves, G. Jones, D. Dofelmier, P, Pells. Fifth row: J, Severson, J. Williams, Myer. Third row: D. Gertch, D. Katzenberger, D. Horsley, D. Cameron, G. MusserO JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL After starting the season by coming out of the Jamboree as the only undefeated team, the Central Kitsap Kittens closed the football season by placing third in league. Lacking experience, the team was further , hampered by mid-season injuries. Coach Linder, however, commented favorably on the spirit and morale of the team. SEASON RESULTS JAMBOREE C.K. O O 7 North Kitsap OO O. O O SEASQN CG. 7 Coontz OO O O O O C.K.O O O19 Dewey OO .,,.. OO OO 7 C.K.O O O T5 North Kitsap OO ..... O18 C.K. O Coontz O OOOOO26 P C.K. O O O20 South Kitsap OOOOO OOOO O Junigruhiglrlzinch JUNIOR HIGH LETTERMEN-First row, left to right: Livingston, Colby, Hudson, Hestor, Phillips, Horsley, Orwiller, Hart, Robison, Turner. Second row: Hepworth, Carnahan, John- son, Peterson, Gould, Moen, Jones, Dofelmier, Mr. Linder. Third row: Woods. Severson, Moen, Williams, Myer, Butler, Johnson, Cameron, Hanson. PQ W 'fi Reims 49 alba fm-suave -dl -'sat ,M Om BASKETBALL SQUADYFirst row, Dick Horsley, Jim Carnahan, Arlen Moen, Chuck Hudson, Jim Colby, Larry Livingston, Jack Hepworth, Lawrence Greaves, left to right: Bruce Robison, Larry'Woods, Gary Moen. Second row: Jim Clapper, John son, Herring, Lyle Nelson, Bill Anderson, Meril Cronk, Dick Kat- BASKETBALL Always a favorite in the junior high is the basketball game. The i954 Kittens, a hustling young squad, came through the season with seven wins and six losses. They defeated Peninsula twice, 41 to 25 and 24 to 23, Bainbridge twice, 32 to 28 and 30 to 26, Dewey 29 to 23 and 39 to 30, and South Kitsap 43 to 22. The team lost to Bainbridge 23 to 25, North Kitsap 25 to 31 and 26 to 36, South Kitsap 30 to 31, and Coontz 28 to 42 and 29 to 43. BASEBALL A champion for the junior high this-year was the Kitten baseball squad. The team finished its season in top place in the league. The record shows them win- ning over South Kitsap twice, 8 to 2 and 7 to O, Coontz 4 to 3, and Dewey 6 to 4. Their losses were to North Kitsap 2 to l and ll to 5, Dewey 5 to 3, and Coontz 6 to l. BASEBALL TEAM-Kneeling, front: Jim Carnahan. First row, left to right. Coach Linder, Chuck Hudson, Glen Johnson, Jack Hepworth, Larry Livingston, Lawrence Greaves, Fred Turner, Larry Woods, Bruce Robinson. Second row: Willard Nordby, Kenneth Johnson, Don Pahuman, Dick Katzenberger, Larry Morey, Don O'Donnell, Butch Johnson. zenburger, Jim Vl 'liams, Jack Callio, Larry Doflemier, Don Myer, Jim Frender. Third row: Bob Junell, Gary Gordon, Jerry Tompson, Chuck Murray, Monty Butler, Jeff David, Joe Sever- Dofelmier, John Herring, Walter Clapper, Stewart Garland, Tom Hart, Allen Orwiler. Third row: Art Hansen, Larry Peter- son, Bill Hansen, Danny Mason, Edward Cameron, Richard ' K K . M. I .bn g . . , . .M .. L , ru WH V mu'-whmwvkyr ., . kxcvyk i t K ,.. .4 .,. . 1 I 5 ' I' Qt is ' f , E ith Q an Q, ' 'W' 1 I N Q , . f I I , 1. .. -, a , ,Q , 3 , ...X ,.. , . -uv f- ...Q . ' I , -:L I gf W X, A , M 2 Q pg ,Q L , 4, A ,Q 4 ,. N . ,Q '31, '1' H' as A 1' 'Q JM , Q V A ' ww . M i . -6 T 5 g . , 5 M i is H ag L , 7 go L i fgal , s-fi , 2 A ,H . gg . 2 v7 Q , L, Q ,, ... y - fr'-s 1133i .G 5 S ,f ,fx i t J, Q 9, ' , 5 9 --5 f f Us I gt :ft -- A - xgf T' 'T' I f X' 'A . iii A Q, ' l ft , 'L in 1 -7 'I A l K 55 1 3' t l 4 'E Q . l ,. egg Mfg ,J 5 si nxt' E, . x . W , X R E J, K I I X3 s I r r Li flf, ,' a 4 if i . Y 1' ' 5 L W., i 1 sq' A s sl lf ' K 5 yr M, Er , tt , . , ts . - k, . . , , , 5 M 1: , L . ,. , ,le mg? . -HL 4 ymu.-, M L 4 'at r N S 1 sw X, ff , 1 , M K tr 1 N5 . SX , rf' O lb 4 -Q01 we i ff' ww-rv?'+.i U.-l 4 I I v ,I 6 -ai JUNIOR HIGH GOLF-First row, left to right: Charles Leslie, Gary Johnson, John Larson, John Ferguson Walter Clapper, Frank Doolittle, David Aldrich, Jim Huey. Second row: Richard Morey, Ed Cameron Alan Fulcer, Bill Hansen, Gerald Frender, Don Grosz, Richard Weyand, Jon Kvinsland, Mr, Manning GOLF A popular new organization this year was the junior high golf team. Turnouts were held at the high school with Mr. Manning as coach. Sixteen boys attended these practices, showing that interest was high. Central Kitsap looks to these young golfers as future winners of matches. JUNIOR HIGH SONG LEADERS One of the new events in the junior high this year was the election of the three song leaders. They were not elected until quite late in the fall, since these were the first song leaders in the junior high. Sharon Ranniger, Brenda Housen and Bonnie Stady led the Kittens with their songs. Their uniforms were maroon sweaters and short, grey skirts. JUNIOR HIGH SONG LEADERS-Left to right: Bonnie Stady, Brenda Housen, Queen Sharon Ranniger. 7' vi!! I! W- i. .v It-,Lv at gf .Q-.. 1. xfdl my dr ,I Nl-W gr. Q t U Q 1- T. lsland misses at the Junior Prom. 2. Girls' Chorus performing. 3. A Mothers' Tea model, Karen. 4. President Greaves. 5. Chums. 6. lt's in! 7. Cooking is fun. 8, The baseball gang. 9. Early birds. TO. Whal's this? ll. Spring assembly audience. Il2 Phone 2-8241 SILVERDALE STATE BANK Silverdale 'x ...A- wggw Egg? ww ' J N , -R A x 99? XJ X 9 14.97 N XJ J gy! W Nrx Nc Wfggw A52 K mb fl' N 9 :ff + . 5 SPV?-rf X gf SQQ' fgy qh1?45iE55E f slijg lisa NNA gx.Ps55 SCHQQL r- - X X., x gt x ,q kai QWY 5052 X g PQ f? 4QE5, f xg Ni K it i+ fi? E54 gf ag: kiwi 1 si ix C g g 'EL-f-:g -Aff , Q X '1 2?:s:ee:e:fg e.-I n .-.- f-gi:- : r K 'L C' A ' f mi, - 7' fW' '.7'1 Q 'A'4'M'M '?'7 ! N B V - ,L V .y r Q M ll 5 ff I, If , X .. I in xg, P V J 1 , J A , I r 3 . , pg . ' ' Iv 1 . .hui Q by fy E-fi? . X Q 3 . E 57 f ,vwfff 12,11-,4 Lf' 1 CX if y 1 K Q f A if , vi. Q 'W Lx , it V A 5 if in U ,v C . If f df' ff! ,ff 2fffi'?,f 'QQ' giffi I I! pt xx, L ff' ki -B A 32114 5'6 r K QI' KKK I ' , U fm'-1' E lb L , f X cb Qi AAQJYHJDVWJW 0, B , . 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