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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1955 volume:

IM, . . , fagxfl ff' .g,,1:35j-t. ,f -:,v-V 1 v af 1 I H- g:V 5???4ff': ' ' 9 F ' m,SQ :'e 392: -Q' 1 A fs ., ,. ,,,,. ,,vw..w- www., W... nw 4. HN'-an . ...wx :fffif ,V ZZ 4' Q fwf' M f- - f V if W Y fi f .1 -. tw qi' W X' . Q 21,4 A ,,, 3 ,,1 Q-.,,.,vN 1 .wiring Inf, 9. V ,,,, vm N - : W' W' ., I E 89395 l Nl I 1 4 r I ,V ,. .. t R V, F 'im 9 -V,-, ,. - H: -av'-, x.-, LL Q - Lgi, 1 -,Qi f. K ' , ' 4 -14-x F g A -9-ws 2'-'M M-2' ja? Q3 rg. .s.f1Qif51.'? A. F-G 4 1 . .V .L. ,.,4-..u..-.4..,,.,-. ..,:.:: tv: JK., ,. .-,1,., L.----5l-- HNTRODUCTHUN It is important that everyone finds and fills his place in society. For families, communities, and nations to function well, every individual must do his complete part. While we are in school, we have many experiences, both in class and in activities, which help us determine how we can be the most useful. We learn to discover the fields in which we are most interested and in which we can do the best iob. Our 1955 ECHO brings to our attention these school classes and activities in which we have such a variety of experiences. We see the many responsibiiiiies ihai vvE'i2E cut out Fon-- 2 i 'IIIABILIE OIF CONTENTS TITLE PAGE ........, ..,...... - -- I ADMINISTRATION .......... 4 SENIOR HIGH CLASSES ..............,..... ...... I 4 SENIOR ACTIVITIES AND AWARDS ...., ...... I 6 SENIORS ......M.......................EE,,..... ...... 2 4 JUNIORS ...........,. ...... 4 6 SOPHOMORES ....,. ...,.. 5 2 ACTIVITIES ...... .... . - 56 SPORTS .....W...................... ...... 3 6 JUNIOR HIGH DIVISION ..... ...... I 00 FRESHMEN ..........E...,....... ...... I 03 EIGHTH GRADE ....... ,..,., I O5 SEVENTH GRADE ..........,,..... ,... - IO8 JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES ....... .....6 I II JUNIOR HIGH SPORTS .,....... ...... I I8 MOTHERS' TEA .,.....w,...,,............,................................,. ...... I 2I ACKNOWLEDGMENTS It takes many people working together to produce a yearbook. Students, faculty, tphotographers, and printers all play an important part. Financing the book is a maior concern of every annual staff. The business firms whose names and addresses are listed at the bottom of many ofthe following pages are greatly responsible for the low cost of your ECHO. These advertisers' interest in you, your school, and community prompts them to assist us with the publishing of the ECHO. We wish to thank them for their interest and support. 1 7' WQYTQ Quiz U XF my AU MXXNXXST mfs RAWUQUN 3 X 5 I FY - A 5,1 , , ,. , , 1 , , V . ., MW-. , , , f,,.m,:wv . aww-...,,,.,.M.t.,g , ML MR. HOWARD KVINSLAND Vice Principal ZCQHQWQMWZWZG? 2.13 iggx S.':ff.'e2 1g9'.'8 3153. U' 3525 S-'mf 07Sm.+ Q-5.33- Dim S'-Q-1 0' rs' D 1110.52 'U-M E832 afmig, 2590 OOD-h 333' CD Qu: . 3-103- fb ... ,ga U7 20: 222 3 5' 2.39 QT2 as-G gg 9.113 VI U1 Ea.. D-MJ' 2. 53 Q33 IDUQ' 23a O. Q' m 23: 370. MR. JAMES HUEY Principal SCHOOL SECRETARlES Left: Mrs. Creelman, Righh Mrs. Hutchings. SCHOOL BOARD-Sealed, left to right: C. A. Hlnman, Mrs. Elsie Christopher, Martin Holland, Olaf Svenson, Dr. G. E. Parsons. Standing: C. F. Jenne, Superintendemp William Waxmuth, Business Manager. 5 1 MATHEMATIICS AND SUCHAL STUDIES ADRIAN BEAMER Bachelor of Arts, Eastern Wash- ington College of Education, Coach and Shop Instructor, Let- terman's Club Advisor. ISABELLE BROCKWAY Bachelor of Education, White Water State Teachers College, Wisconsin, Eighth Grade Class Advisor and Eighth Grade. WALLACE CALLOW Bachelor of Sciences, University of Washington, Junior High Mathematics, Junior and Senior High Honor Societies, Astron- omy Club, Tennis Coach. HOWARD DAVIS Bachelor of Arts, Pacific Luth- eran Collegep Junior High Math and Science, Social Studies, Junior High Assistant Coach. EDNIS DUNBAR Bachelor of Science and Master of Arts, New York University: Concession Club, Biology. EDDIE DUYFF University of Washington, Bach- elor of Arts, Senior High So- cial Studies, Advisor of Football Announcers. VIRGINIA FORD Bachelor of Sciences, Northwest Missouri State Teachers Col- lege, Girls' Club Advisor, Sev- enth Grade Subjects. IDA FRITZ Professional Life Teaching Di- ploma, College of Puget Sound, Junior High Social Studies and Language Arts, Advisor of Nurses Club and Clinic Mon- itors. Mr. Duvff CUMMERCHAL TRAHNHNG AND LANGUAGES FLORENCE HART Bachelor of Science, University of Oregon, Master of Arts, Uni- versity of Washington, Chorus, Choir, Girls' Glee, Assemblies, United States History. WILLIAM HEALD Bachelor of Arts, University of Washington, Seventh Grade Language Arts and Social Stu- dies, Study Hall. HARRY HENDRICKSON Bachelor of Arts, Jamestown College Missouri, Commercial Subiects, Commercial Club, Sophomore Class Advisor. Mass Tappero DONALD HORSLEY Bachelor of Arts, lntermountain Union, Journalism, English, Public Speaking, Debate and Megaphone Advisor. NORBERT JOHN Bachelor of Science, and Bach- elor of Education, Washington State College, Vocational Agri- culture Advisor of Future Farm- ers of America and Fire Patrol. CHARLES KESERICH Bachelor of Arts, University of Washington, Junior High Eng- lish and History, Sophomore English, Junior High Debate. HAROLD W. KING Bachelor of Arts, University of Oregon, Master of Arts, Gon- zaga, Mathematics, Latin, Jun- ior Red Cross and Latin Club Advisor. PEGGY KINGSBURY Bachelor of Arts, College of Puget Sound, Ninth Grade and Tenth Grade English, Junior High Pep Club Advisor. . - HUME ECONUMLCS AND AGRICULTURE RUTH LAMB Bachelor of Sciences, Illinois State Normal University, Foods, Co-Advisor of F.H.A., Pep Club Advisor. ALICE LARIVEE Bachelor of Arts, Carleton Col- lege, Minnesota, Master of Arts, University of Washington, Li- brary, Freshman Class and Stamp Club Advisor. PAUL UNDER Bachelor of Arts, Capital Uni- versity, Columbus, Ohio, His- tory, Guidance, and Junior High Coach. WILLIAM MAYBERRY Bachelor of Arts in Education, College of Puget Sound, Bas- ketball and Baseball Coach, Physical Education. DON Mac GILVRA Bachelor of Arts, University of Washington, Bookkeeping, Typ- ing, and Shorthand. Mrs. Wittenfeld and Mrs Ford RUSSELL MAGNUSON Bachelor of Science River Falls State College, Wisconsin, Jun- ior High Math and Science. LIONEL MANNING Bachelor of Science, Washing- ton State College, Master of Science, Oregon State College, Shop, Stage Carpenter. RUTH MANNING Bachelor of Education, Western Washington College of Educa- tion, Seventh Grade and Ad- visor, Ninth Grade English. PHYSICAL EDUCATHON AND ARM' EUGENE MASON Bachelor of Arts Central Wash- ington College of Education, Seventh and Eighth Grade Courses. HARLEM MOEN Bachelor of Education, Minne- sota State Teachers College, University of W.U.S.p Navy School of Music, Band and Orchestra, Drill Team Advisor. MARGARET MORRIS Bachelor of Education, Central State Teachers College, Stevens Point, Wisconsin, Eighth Grade, Co-Advisor of Junior High Stu- dent Council. Mr Mason and Mrs. Ryan LOYD MYRVANG Bachelor of Arts, Western Wash- ington College of Education, Junior High Science and Math, Advisor of Junior High Camera Club, Senior High Scoreboard Operators, and Junior High Model Plane Club. JOHN PAGE Bachelor of Science and Bache- lor of Education, Seattle Pacific College, Chemistry, Physics and Mathematics. HELEN PETRICKA Bachelor of Arts, Western Wash- ington College of Education, Dakota State Teachers College North Dakota, Junior High Vo- cal Music. LOUIS QUIRK Bachelor of Arts, Seattle Pa- cific Collegep Ninth Grade S0- cial Studies, Service Club Co- Advisor. HELEN REEVE Bachelor of Arts, University of Washington, Senior Class and Poster Club Advisor, Junior and Senior High Art. INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND SCIENCE JOHN RUDOLPH Bachelor of Arts, Seattle Univer- sity, English, Junior Class Ad- visor. LUCILE RYAN Bachelor of Sciences in Home Economics, University of Ten- nessee, Clothing, F.H.A. INEZ SOl.lE Life Diploma, Western Washing- ton College of Education, Uni- versity of Washington, Junior High Social Science and English. JEN SOUTHWORTH Bachelor of Science, North Da- kota State College, University of Washington, English, Psy- chol09Yf Drama, Thespian Ad- visor. MARGUERITE TAPPERO Bachelor of Arts, Pacific Lu- theran Collegep Girls' P. E. Junior and Senior High G.A.A. C. K. Club, Little Letter Las: sies, Tennis Team. Mr. Keserich and Mr. Heald PAULA WITTENFELD Bachelor of Arts, University of illinois, Seventh and Eighth Grade Classes. ACKLIN YORK Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Education, Washington State College, Spanish and Mathe- matics, Service Club and Paddle Squad Co-Advisor, Annual Ad- visor, Girls' Counselor. W' ECW tl iii 9 0 Q ' x wi? f LEADERSHIP ! ' iff-vw - ,- fv... W - .-v fc. K Q k r ,, Q - r Y ,K k J, Q, . X c Q 4 x ,fwg . ss I 5 Q v , M f. he ,, ' . em snr-fe :,A e , ,, - A H ,,,,. .. . i VM? A,y,g i 's 5, 5, 2,1 5.4.-sf . . 1 t Vg if X ' The Student Traffic Court was the maior item on the agenda of student body officers this year. Examining Gary Moen's hot rod are, left: Lucille Johnson, Secretaryg Loren Stone, Vice President, Dick Southworth, President: George O'Day, S.A.A.p and Beverly Flesher, Treasurer. . 3 . -,, , ' , ,' 5 9 l2 c STUDENT GOVERNMENT FIRST SEMESTER STU- DENT COUNCIL-Stand ing, left to right: Jerry Evanson, Ronnie Grahn, Gene Musser. Seated: Paul Moose, Bea Siel, Mary Ann Hensrud, Jeanne Fulcer, Dorene Fox, Arlene Amundsen. me stuoem COUNCIL: ' Led by president Dick Southworth and under the supervision of Mr. Huey, Central Kitsap's student council proved itself worthy of leadership. As usual the council consisted of five seniors, four iuniors and three sophomores. During the summer, plans had been made by members from each of the county high schools for a Teen Age Traffic Safety Conference. The council season thus began with the Traffic Conference at Alder- brook Inn, Hood Canal in October. Members on the planning com- mittee were Dick Southworth, Lucille Johnson and Kenny Johnson. Out of this conference came the topic of the student courts. At an election in April, the go-ahead signal was obtained for the establish- ment of such a court within our school. During this season another system relating to the neighboring county schools developed. This was the Inter-School Council. Loren Stone and Pat Harden represented Central at this organization. These two students met with other county school representatives and with principals at least once a month. An improvement at our school this year was the new parking system established under the chairmanship of Jim Schmidt. These accomplishments should benefit not only students of the school year 1954-55, but future years as well. MAGAZINE DRIVE ASSEMBLY Drive Proceeds Went to Bleacher Fund SECOND SEMESTER STU- DENT COUNCIL-KneeL ing: Dick Southworth, President. Front row: Barbara Patterson, George O'Day, Sunny Koski, JoAnne Summers, Jimmy Schmidt, Eddie Housen, Arlene Amund- sen. Second row: Do- rene Fox, Jeanne Fulcer, Lois Taverner, Lawrence Greaves, Paul Moose. 252 Fourth Street SEARS ROEBUCK COMPANY ESsex 7-3901 I3 -47 WGQWB Quiz Gut XFN CL ASSE S x.,i - 1 , ' f i I l 1 pas 5 Y 1 SNUW FLAK Senior Ban E FANTASY 75- The Sparkling Wrme H-- ,, Marlene Tucker, Ronnie Johnson, Mike Sunon I6 iv ,V , WHWSM 65:5 ' W , , X fp, w Qiplfliilwfu' ,wxwq ,wi uf 'f -S4 'wg V ,iffgfmxv ,mi .- Y-Nm. 51gx,n5Qb,3, '-.Qzsfxzfm ,xmi-:gQpw::55ggL -QA., .msgigf efmwxg 135:36 , x sy:-f. me-, Av ., .W 5, ,L .J Okgqkw ff lMQ5i 9' , TL, ,N ,g,.- ,,,mm.5? 1 A fQh2'gJX 5 ' x Y-M- A VT.- Q W, v.-- Xw..,.': af. Q wiv? ,1 nh: vu.QkLL'6-'J LM Df.'-wqw!,1,E '.. 4.41 -YA kg, a?i,vii-23,egwrgmt-frsgy 'EQLXQKHTV 'ArY'S K.3 it-'J QT' T615-'1Iz'z A 3157? ',g1:y'i7g95,yg 45 A. Q1 -Q ,YQAVLQQQQ 'www , 'fa A Liwlii-Eizfifxer -1: fc 5, -1 .QQ .fx Q4 ,T,mZv.zi1Wx , ,V 1.5 X ,phi N glial xfgxiiiggsw gig my 'V My-wf ' K miiiaf , GEMS' .M PAGODA PARADHSE Junior prom Orien1a1 Aimosphere dl ...., - Giaver. Thetoolies: Charkoite MCC I8 Ol' X4 , ANQUET R,sENioR B THE JIUNHU One of the eagerl H . . y awaited traditional events at Central K' ere fumor class funds, senior class f bined to pro 'd itsap is this banquet. unds and money from the P.T.A. are com- vi e this fine meal for the two classes. Junior mothers prepare the dinner and sophomore girls sterve. On this occasion the will read. and prophecy are I9 1 gyvaps. yy. 4-,..W,,.,.,. . ,- - 4 an ws Us STUDENT AW-AR ..-.,.., unzenship Award: Lucille ...,. I-lvvard, Oufslanding Senior Girl, and Outstanding ss Meyer, Best Thespian. 2l 1 X S f'- .Sv wx. ,- 4 ' K -5 . N wif: rr ff 1 .f sf, 1' Am N ru dv? K H if , K fin? - I 'K 1-'Y:.afaif' Q ff fssziffiiswgfffk? 't J ff.-Lf '-tg' zfzfii- f 1 ,- C I 'fig , , WW, 95- V '- if za-3ff,g4, M S' , ,K . N ff - M5x4v51yff,,.1a+K A. i5:i'S?5i Q my , .,. J :ky v 5,3 Q NW . , 2? ' .25Q512f41?x. A f ', -pg: S.. Q xv L -31 f M 5 X Egg We W xg Nur' WSG! f , L : ' - ,A fL 'z.?iYi Qffffi A gg f A ww 2 wFx.QQwi ' . i.,,.,. , , ,.k, ,A TGP TEN Top ten members of the class of l955. Front row, left to right: Lucille Johnson, Arlene Amundsen, Morrine Johnson, Beverly Baker, and Mary An Top row: Janette Remedes, Lorraine Sieber, Ma Don Martin. n Hensrud ry Jane Mosher, Beatrice Siel and SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, First Semester-Front row: Ed Young, S.A.A., Sunny Koski, Secretary, Jean Kagi, Vice President. Second row: Ron Roe, President: George O'Day, S.A.A. SIENIIOR CLASS OFFICERS The next year as Juniors we again won the One-Act Play tournament, this time with Smoke Screen. Also presented were the iunior play State Fair and the All-School play Cheaper By The Dozen. The Prom, Paradise Island, and the Junior-Senior Banquet were both well at- tended and thoroughly enioyed. In sports we had an unusually good year in basketball but lost the Championship in our final game. To climax our years at Central our football team finished all league games undefeated to win the Olympic League Championship, a repeat on our freshman year. Seniors on this team were: George O'Day, Larry Cooper, Don Brown, Lyle Yohey, Bucky Snyder, Dick Southworth, Joe Schmidt, and Ben Ramirez. We held the Senior Ball, Snowflake Fantasy, and attended the Ban- quet. The actors and actresses of our class pre- sented The Great Big Doorstep and directed the One-Act Plays. The senior This Night Shall Pass' placed first for the third consecutive year. We would like to thank Mrs. Reeve for her cooperation and understanding in'being our class advisor. SENIOR CLASS HISTORY The class of I955 started early in the freshman year to prove its worth. We found we were cut out for football as we were the undefeated Junior High champions under the fine coach- ing of Mr. Linder. In our sophomore year we continued to take an active part in sports and also in many other activities. We decorated for Bac- calaureate as is the tradition at I Central Kitsap. We also found we could do well in acting as we won the One-Act Play tourna- ment with Let's Make Up. Senior Class Advisor MRS. REEVE SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, Second Semester-Left to right: Larry Cooper, S.A.A., Jerry Evanson, S.A.A., Russ Meyer, President, Mary Ann Hensrud, Secretary, George O'Day, Vice President. RALLHES AND GAMES ARLENE AMUNDSEN Little, but, oh my! Cheerleader 3, 4, Song Leader 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Jr. Sr. Banquet Chairman 3, Pan-Amer. Princess 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Letter Lassies 2, SBR 2, 3, 4, Tolo Committee 2, 3, 4, Decorating Co-chairman 3, Hiking Club 2, Stlye Show 2, 3, 4, College Conference Chairman 3, Drill Team 2, Torch Society 4. BEVERLY BAKER HBEVN She lets her light shine without turning the spot on herself. MARIAN 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff Copy Editor 3, Senior Editor 4, Thespians 3, 4, Treas. 4, Service Club 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sextette 2, Madrigal Singers 4, Class Play 3, 4, All-School Play 3, Exchange Assem. 2, Paddle Squad 3, Commencement Com. 4, Office 4, Announcement Com. 4, Bus. Manager One-Act Plays 3, All Plays 4, Choir 2, 3. ANDERSEN Eyecatcher Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4, GAA 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Pan-Amer. Princess 2, Drill Team 2, Pep Club Program Committee Jr. Prom 3. ARLENE BARNHART She's never in a hurry but she gets things done. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Rep. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Point Keeper 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Commercial Club 4, Sec. 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Historian 3, Thespian 3, 4, Historian 4, Thespian Banq. Chr. 4, Jr. Play Cast and Crew 3, Crew 4, Sr. Play Crew 3, Stud. Dir. 4, One-Act Play Tourn, Crew 3, 4, Col. Conf. Chr. 3, C.K. Honor 2, 3, 4, Nat. Honor 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Nurses' Club 2, Office Crew 4, Mothers' Tea 2, 3, 4, Xmas Assem. 3, 4, Thespian Assem. 4, Jr. Sr. Banq. Co-Chair. 3, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball. LILLIAN BLAY To make friends, be one. C.K. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Scene Setters 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 37 GAA 3- LINDA BOWER ' Clever, cheerful and amusing. GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, C.K. Club 4, Paddle Squad 4, Drill Team Cap. 2, Office Force 4, Chorus 4, Chair. of Ad. Sr. Ball 4, Co-Chair. Sr. Motto Com. 4, Mile High Club 2, Style Show 3, Meg. Staff 3, Cougar Concessions 2. MOST ATH l.ETlC George O'Day and Judy Harris PLAYS AND ASSEMBLIES DONALD BROWN sRowNie Handsome is as handsome does and Don does. S anish Club 2 Student Council Re 2 Student Council P i P- : SAA 3, Senior Class SAA, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Operators' Club 2, 3, Mile High Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Annual Staff 'l, 2, P.E. Assistant 4. JANICE BRUMM Her eyes punctuate everything she says. Drill Team 2, Pep Club 'l, 2, 3, Senior Play 4, Thespians 4, GAA 1, 2, 3, Paddle Squad 4, Commercial Club 4, Pan American Princess 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Christmas Asserr' 3, Pepperettes 3. BEST ACTOR and ACTRESS Lucille Johnson and Don Martin EDYTHE BRUNER The kind of girl you like to know. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Senior Play 4, Choir 2,' 3, 4, Nurses' Club 3, Thespians 4, Mothers' Tea Comm. 2. KATHY CUTLER Love won't bloom if you keep transplanting it. Song Leader 3, 4, Song Leader Queen 4, GAA 2, 3, 11, Hiking Club 2, FHA 2, 3, Honor Society 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pan-Amer. Assem. 2, 3, 4, Chr. 3, Spanish Fiesta 2 3 4 Chr 2 3 Thes ian Assem 1 1 1 - 1 F P - Jr.-Sr. Banquet Co-Chr. Invitation Comm. 3, Drill Team 2, Commercial Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres Mothers' Tea Style Show 2, Tolo Comm. 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Ball Comm. 4, Entertainment Comm. Chr., Magazine Drive Chr. 4. LARRY Cooven 4,4 . 4, He doesn't let school interfere with his education. Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4, Fire Patrol Co-Chr. 4, FFA 2, 3, FFA, SAA, Senior Class SAA, Foot- ball 2, 3, 4. LYNN ERDMANN A mirthquake of laughter. GAA 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Club 3, 4, C.K. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Chorus 2, 4, Choir 3. C.K. 1 FURMALS AND SOCK HOPS MAR.:oRiE EssEx Tiny as a minute, but we know she's there. Transferred from North Kitsap 2: N.K. Choir 2, Maiorette 2, Library Staff 27 Girls' Club 2, Pep Club 2. Central Kitsap: Choir 3, 4, Library Staff 3, Clinic Monitor 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, P.E. Assistant 4, Style Show 4, Maiorette Captain 4. BEVERLY FLESHER HBEVH She nudged him with a wink. Annual Staff 2, 3, 4, Mang. Ed. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Student Council 4, Student Body Treas. 4, Paddle Squad 2, Service Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Parliamentarian 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, All-School Play 3: Pan- Amer. Princess 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet Chr. 3, Styie Show 2, 4, Mile-High Club 2. GERALD EvANsoN JERRY Ali this and rnuscles tool Service Club 3, Paddle Squad 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 47 Senior Class SAA 4j Student Body Rep. 4, l.etterman's Club 4: Track 3, 45 Basketball 3, Hall Patrol 4. KAYDENCE Fos'rER mov To know is to esteem. Transferred to Lynden Mid-Term. MARLENE FULCER Keep your sunny side up. DICK GILBERT Silence is supreme. Paddle Squad 3, 4, Choir 4. BEST DANCERS ll Kathy Cutler and Ed Young MEETHNGS AND CLUBS EDWARD GoFoRTH ED Give me a place to stand and I'll move this old world, FFA 2, 3, 4, Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4, Service Club 4, Paddle Squad 3, Movie Operator 2, Track 2, l.etterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Mile High Club 2. JOHN GRAHAM Never do today what you can put off until tomorrow. Fire Patrol 8, 4, Stamp Club 2, FFA 2, 3, 4, Stage Mgr. for Senior Play 4. MOST COURTEOUS Jim Schmidt and Sunny Koski RONALD GRAHN RoNNlE Oh, shucks girls, l Can't be bothered. SBR 4, Thespians 4, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Movie Operator 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, Senior Play, Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4, Megaphone 4, Paddle Squad 2, Sophomore One-Act Play, Senior One-Act Play. MARGARET HAMMOND PEGGY Good humor is more valuable than wide renown. GAA 2, 3, 4, C.K. Club 3, 4, Play Day l, 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. ARDYCE Gnosz She can sing-and howl Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club42, 3, GAA 'l, 2, Glee Club 3, 4, Madrigal Group 4, Mixed Ensemble 4. MILDRED HAND cl-nexus She's learned to say things with her eyes that others waste time putting into words. CONCERTS AND CUNTESTS BEST VOICE Darrell and Morrine Johnson PATRICIA HANLEY PAT A cobweb prison of shyness. Commercial Club 4, GAA 2, 3, Nurses' Club 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, Student Council 4, Office Force 4, C.K. Club 4, Play Day 3, Clinic Monitor 3, 4, Mothers' Tea Corg- mittee 2. JUDY HARRIS There's a full length novel in her sigh. GAA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice Pres. 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Play Day 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 2, Style Show 2, 4, College Conference Chrm. 3. ORION HANsoN Sometimes I sit and think, and sometimes l iust sit. ROY HART Life is just one nutty crack after another. Football 2, Baseball 2, Letterman's Club 2, Transferred from S.K. 3, Sports Announcer 4. PATRICK HAwIcINs PAT Super Snoozerl Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, l.etterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, Operators' Club 2, High Climbers 2. MARY ANN HENSRUD MANN As sweet as a rose from her head to her toes. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Sec't. 3, Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 2, Cheerleader 3, 4, Queen 4, Homecoming American Queen 3, Princess 4, Latin 4, Senior Class Sec't. 4, Honor Society Body Rep. 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Letter Staff 3, 4, Jr. Prom invitation Chairman Chairman 4, Office Staff 3, 4, Mile Hi Honor Society 3, 4, Traffic Safety Conf. Princess 4, Pan Club 3, 4, Sec't. 2, 3, 4, Student Lassies 2, Annual 3, Sr. Ball Music Club 2, National 4, Student Council Sec't. 4, Tolo 2, 3, 4, Co-Chrm. Dec- orations, Drill Team 2, Style Show 2, 3, College Conference Chairman 3. PARTJIES AND PHCNHCS WILLIAM HERRING BILL Cares of scholars haven't burdened him. Band 2, 3, Hi C Pres. 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sopho- more Play, Hiking Club 2, 3, Fire Patrol 3, Operators' Club 2, 3, Debate 3, 4. HAROLD HIGHTOWER Alas, alas, my kingdom for a lass. Transferred from Columbia High School, Richland, Wash-. ington. WITTIEST Fern Lindgren and Roy Hart W HELEN Lou HOLLAND Small, but so is a stick of dynamite. Band 2, Stamp Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Sec't. 2, Mile Hi Club 2, GAA 2, 3, 4, Letter Lassies 2, C.K, Club 3, 4, Tolo 2, 3, Mothers' Tea 2, 3, Senior Dance Committee 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Nurses' Club 2, Con- cession Club 2, 3, Play Day 4, College Conference Chair- man 3, C.K. Club Officer 4, March of Dimes Committee 2, Junior Dance Committee 3, Senior Prom Committee, Style Show 4, P.E. Ass't. 3, 4. ROSA HUENING Where she is there's action. GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls'4Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Mothers' Tea Committee 2. EDWARD HousEN EDDIE Eddie's personality smiles from ear to ear. Basketball 2, Paddle Squad 3, Service Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Chorus 2, Boys' Choral Group 2. DARRELL JoHNsoN He goes bats over baseball. Letterman's Club 4, Baseball 4, Boys' Quartet. BANQUETS AND TEAS LuctLLE JOHNSON Lucy As outstanding as phosphorus in the dark. FHA 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Drill Team 2, Little Letter Lassies 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 2, 3, 4, Queen 3, Thespians 3,,4, Secretary 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, National 3, 4, Poster Club 2, 3, 4, Sophomore Class Pres., Exchange Assembly 2, Mile Hi Club 2, Style Show 2, 3, One-Act Play 2, 3, All School Play 3, Junior Play, Junior Prom Chrm., Junior Class Sec't. Chorus Line 3, Annual Art Editor 3, Editor-in- Chief 4, Student Body Sec't. 4, Traffic Safety Council 4, Student Court Chairman, Senior Ball Program Chairman, Tolo Decoration 2, 3, Homecoming Princess 4, Pan Amer- ican Princess 2, 3, 4, Armed, Forces Day Princess 4, Com- mencement Committee, Announcement Committee, College Conference Chairman 3. VERNER JOHNSON HVERNH Quiet . . . sometimes. Service Club 3, 4, Captain 4, Paddle Squad, Captain 4, Fire Patrol 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, FFA 2, 3, 4, Reporter 3, President 4, Librarian 2, FFA Parliamentary Procedure 'Team 2, 4, Sentinel 2, President 4. MORRINE JOHNSON BUNNY She radiates personality and magnetizes friends. National Thespian Society 4, Honor Society 4, Class Play 4, One-Act Play 4, C.K.H.S. Queen of Music 4, GAA 2, 3, Pan American Princess 4, Spanish Club 2, Feature Editor of Meg. 4, C.K. Club 3, 4, Madigral Group 4, Choir 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 2, 3. WARREN JOHNSON What is my fatal power over women? Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Operators' Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, Mile Hi Club 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball 4, Shop Foreman 3. PATRICIA JONES PAT Here's a girl not shy or bold-but she's a friend as good as gold. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, Meg. 4, Business Mgr. 4, Mothers' Tea 3, 4, Nurses' Club 3. JEAN KAGI She does our eyes a favor. Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Paddle Squad 3, GAA 2, 3, Girls' Club 2, 3, Senior Class Treasurer 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Pan American Princess 4. BEST LEADERS Lucille Johnson-P-MI Dick Southworth DISTRICT TUURNAMENTS BARBARA KELLY boasts Whee . . . a biondel Transferred from Bremerton High. CYNTHIA KELLY Let a smile be your umbrella. Transferred from North Phoenix High School, Phoenix, Arizona. CUTEST COUPLE Bill Wlerman and Sharon Wilson SONJA Kosm SUNNY As inquisitive as an X-ray. Thespians 3, 4, Secretary 4, Scene Setters 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Senior Class Sec., Vice Pres. of Soph. Class, C.K. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, National Honor Soc. 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pan American Princess 2, 4, FHA 'l, 2, Annual Staff 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Comm. Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4, Student Council Rep. 4, College Conference Chr. 3, Home Room President 2, Sec. 4, Style Show 3, Senior Finance, Comm., One-Act Play Tournament 2, Director 4, All School Play 2, 3, Senior Play, Crew 3, 4, Christmas Program 4, Thespian Assembly 4, Junior Play, Crew 3, 4, Spring Concert, Lighting 4, Homecoming, Crown Bearer 4, Junior Prom Comm. Co-Chairman Decorations, Tolo Comm. Chairman, invitations, Senior Ball Comm. Chr., Entertainment. KAREN LARsoN A true friend is a treasure. National Honor Society 4, C.K. Honor Society 2, 3, GAA 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor of Meg. 4. DUANE LAMPE Easy come, easy go. Operators' Club 2, 3, Stamp Club 2. FERN LINDGREN Frowns were not made for her. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Junior Class Treasurer 3, SAA 3, Little Letter Lassies 2, Office Force 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2: Mile High Club 2, Nurses' Club 2, Stamp Club 2, Tolo 2, 4, Senior Ball 4, Mothers' Tea 3, 4, Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3, College Con- ference 3, 4, Style Show 2, 3. DRIVES AND PROJECTS RITA LIVINGSTON Three things shine, the sun, the moon, and her hair. Stamp Club 2, Junior Red Cross 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, C.K. Club 3, 4, Band 2, Class Play 4. PAT MADDEN Not the size . . . the content. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3 Mothers Tea Comm. 2, 3, Style Show 3, Junior Prom Comm 3 PATRICIA McCoRn PAT Not flashy, but always glowing. Junior Red Cross 2, GAA 2, Girls' Glee Club 3, Prom Comm. Chr. 3, Class Play 3, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Group 4, Poster Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Exchange Assembly 4, College Conference Chr. 3. DONALD MARTIN HDONN Too great to be understood. Thespians 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Junior Play 3, All School Play 3, Jr. One-Act Flay 3, ma n's heart. Make-up Editor of Meg. 3, Editor 4, Director of Sr. One-Act Play Comm. 4, Student Court Planning mas Concert Announcer 4, Junior Sr. Ball Lighting 4, Band 2, 3. ANNA MATLOCK of Meg. 4, Senior Play 4, Will and Prophecy Comm., Chr. 4, Christ- Play Stage Manager 4, Eyelashes that could sweep the cobwebs from any Spanish Club 3, 4, SAA 4, Commercial Club Vice Pres. 4, Service Club 3, 4, Pan American Princess 3, FHA 4, Debate 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Vice President 4, Girls' Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Jr. Prom Entertainment Chr. Christmas Assembly 4. 4 Louis MENTOR Oh, those galloping eyebrows! Basketball 2, Thespians 2, 3, 4, Tennis 2, 3, Jr. Prom 3, Latin Club 3, 4, One-Act Play 2, Letterman's Club 3, 4, All School Play 3, High Climbers 2, Jr. Play 3, Debate Club 3. BEST PERSONALITY Dick Southworth and Lucille Johnson COUNCHLS AND CONFERENCES RUSSELL MEYER A character on stage and oft. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club 2, 3, Debate 3, Thespians 3, 4, Pres, 4, Class Play 3, 4, Jr. Play Co-Director 4, All School Play 3, One-Act Play 3, 4, Repres. for Gov. Day 3, Class Pres. 4, Paddle Squad 3, Service Club 3, 4, Home- room Vice Pres. 4, Master of Ceremony at Jr. Sr: Banquet 4, Commencement Comm. 4, Announcement Comm. 4. KARIN Mu.Ls Red hair and all that goes with it. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Sec. 3, 4, Shutter Bugs 4, Treas. 4, Caperettes 2, 3, Office 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Tea 2, 3, 4, Pan American Princess 2, 3, Style Show 2, 3, 4, Hiking Club 2, Tumbling Team 2, Letter Lassies 2, Stamp Club 2, Sec. 2, Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3, Jr. Play 3, One-Act Play Tournament 2, Sr. Play, Makeup, FHA 2, Thespians 3, 4, Thespian As- sembly 4, College Conference Chr: 3, Paddle Squad 2, 4, FHA 2, 2, Style Sh Honor Soc Conf. Chr. No one Club, SAA Room SAA Choir 2, 3, Cherry Pie Spanish Fiesta 2, 3, 4. BIGGEST FLIRTS Karin Mills and Bob Munger MARY JANE MOSHER When she smiles, your heart smiles with her. GAA 2, 3, Commercial Club 4, Band 2, 3, Latin Club 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Letter Lassies 2, Girls' Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Veterans Day Rep. 4, Tolo 3, 4, Decoration Chr. 4, Mistress of Ceremonies Mothers' Tea 2, 3, 4, Gen, Chr. 4, Thespians 3, 4, Scribe 4, Hiking Club ow 1, 2, 4, Sr. Ball 4, Invitation Chr., Jr. Prom 3, Program Chr., C.K. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National iety 3, 4, Thespian Assembly Jr. Play 3, All School Play 2, 3, Sr. Play 3, Annual Staff 3, 4, College 3. ANNA NORDBY Be true to your best triend's fella if you can't be true to your own. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, GAA l, 2, Photography Club 4, Commercial Club 4. ROBERT MUNGER Boa knows how many hearts he's broken. Service Club 3, 4, Boys' Glee 4, Baseball 3, 4, Photo 4, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Sr. Ball Chr. 4, Home 3, 4, Sr, Alumni Basketball Game Comm. 4, 4, Soc Hop Chr. 4, Pan American Assembly 4, Contest 4. GEORGE O'DAv Ya gotta' be a football player. Football 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 2, 3, 4, Golf l, 2, 3, 4, Inspirational Football 4, Track 2, 3, High Climbers 2, Basketball 3, 4, Letterman Club' l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4. CAMPAIGNS AND ELECTIONS BARRY Po-HFER Hes liked by all the boys and their sisters too. Movie Operators 2, Track 2, 3, 4, Spanish 2, Class Play 4 Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, SAA 4'. KATHLEEN PnNscH KAY A quiet girl, but quite a girl. GAA 1, 2, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2, 3, An Editor 4, Jr. Red Cross Council 2, Commercial Club 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Office Force 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Publicity Chr. MAXINE TALBOT PHILLIPS Love is better than fame. CK Club 4, Girls' Club 2, L3, 4, FHA 2, Commercial Club 4 GAA 2 3, 4, Comm. ofMotl1ers' Tea, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, CoCl1airman of Seating in Mathers' Tea 2, 3, Meg. 4, Clinic Monitor 2, 3, Nurses' Club 2, 3. NANCY POWELL A good sport, full of fun, hard worker, never glum- and then some. FHA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Jr. Play Crew 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Point Keeper 4, Paddle Squad 4, Publicity Co-Chairman Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball and Tolo, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Mothers' Tea Publicity Co-Chairman 3, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Co-Chairman Pan American, Style Show 2, Delegate to FHA Slate Convention 3. - T BENJAMIN RAMIREZ BEN Courtesy gained him many fnends. Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 4, Tennis 3, Let1erman's Club 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 3, 4, Scene Setters 3, SAA 2. JANETTE REMEDES 'S awful . . . only getting five A's. C.K. Honor Society 2, 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4,-National Thespian Society 4, Pep Club and Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Scene Setters 3, Sr. Play 4, C.K. Club 4, GAA 2, 3. CLASSES AND LABS BEATRICE Siel. BEA A tall girl who will never be short of friends. Band 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Point Keeper 2, GAA 2, 3, Mang. 3, Thespians 3, 4, Director One-Act Play 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Latin Club 3, 4, Commencement Com. 4, College Conf. 3, Announcement Com. 4, Com. Chr. Sr. Ball 4, Mothers' Tea 3, March of Dimes 4, SBR 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Torch Honor 4: UN Award 4, Mile High Club 2, Tolo 2, Style Show 2, Play Crews 3, 4. DOUGLAS SMITH nous I'll sit down now, but a time will come when l'll be heard. MOST STUDlOUS Janette Remedes and Dick Southworth EVERETTE SNYDER BucKv Teachers just don't recognize genius when they see it. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, Tennis 3, Letterman's Club 3, 4, Scene Setters 3, Spanish Club 2, Sr. Motto 4. BERNARD STEINMAN semis Bernie is usually quiet and shy, but we know he's an all 'round guy. FFA 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 4, Boys' Quartette 4, Mixed En- semble 3, 4. RICHARD SOUTHWORTH mcse He believes in fair exchange, he likes everyone, and everyone likes him. Latin Club 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Pres. 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Hon. Capt. 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Crew, Mile High Club 2, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3, Honor Society 2, 3, SB Pres. 4, Sgt.-at-Arms 3. LOREN STONE ' He's not blushing, he just has a fever. Track 2, 3, Vice Pres. SB 4, Jr. Class Vice Pres., Letter- man's Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Jr. Class Play, Mile High Club 2, Pen-Am. As. 3, Thespian As. 4, Jr. Prom Chr., Sr. Ball Chr., Class Treas. 2, Class SAA 4, Band 2, 3, 4, lnter-School Council. ,WM ew-.,,.wsMe,,,-1.eW.,.a-,,, , -...pe HNHTHATHONS AND RIVTES RONALD Roe RoNNiE Like Peter Pan, he'l! never grow up. Football Mgr. 2: Band 2, 3, 4: SB Vice Pres. 3: Senior Pres., Class Vice Pres. 3: Echo 3, 4, Sports Ed. 4: One-Act Play 2: Senior Play: Debate 3. JOSEPH ScHM1oT 1 Joe Why study? Don't seniors always graduate? l.ettermen's Club 3, 4: Operators' Club 2, 3, Patrol 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. JAMES Sci-iMioT JIMMY Big, husky, full of pep! . Homecoming Chm. 4: Paddle Squad Capt. 2, 3, 4: Hall Patrol 2. 3: SBR 3, 4: Sr. Ball, Jr. Prom, Tolo Comm.: Service Club 3: Photo Club 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Safety Conf. 4. PAUL Sevensow As silent as a sun-dial. ir FFA 2, 3, 4: Fire Patrol 2, 3, 4: Football 2: Parliamentary Team 2, 3. LORRAINE Sieeen She's here: we heard her giggle. PRETTIEST EYES Don Brown and Arlene Amundsen GAA 2: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Exchange As. 2: FHA 2: Office 3: College Conf. 3: Mothers' Tea 2: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Pres: Jr.-Sr. Banquet 3: Pan-Am. As. 3, 4: Career Day 2: Banquet Entertainment 4. Vonis SIEGLE Her disposition is as sweet as her voice. . GAA 2, 3, 4: C.K. Club 3, 4. Sec. 4: FHA 2, 3, 4, Song Leader 4: Commercial Club 4: Play Day 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club 2, 3, 4: College Conf. Chm. 3: Hiking Club 2: Girls' Glee 2, 3, 4: Play Crew 3. COMMENCEMENT SHIRLEY STREETER Pretty hair, pretty face, pretty nice. Girls' Club 2, 3, 47 GAA 2, 37 Little Letter Lassies, Pres. 3i C.K. Club 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Commercial Club 47 As. Bus. Mgr. Meg. 47 Jr. Prom. Chr. 37 Pan-Am. As. 47 Office Force 37 Hiking Club 37 Mothers' Tea Chr. 4. Jo ANNE SUNINIERS Jo She puts the pep in pepper and the spice in life. FHA 2, 3, 47 Latin 2, 3, 47 Pep Club 2, 3, 47 SBR Ai GAA 2, 3, 47 Jr. Play, One-Act Play 27 Tolo Com. 27 Tolo Chr. 47 Sr. Ball Chr7 Girls' Club 2, 3, 47 Homecoming Chr. 47 College Conf. 37 Annual Staff 3, 47 Paddle Squad 27 Election Com. 47 Honor Society 2, 37 Mile High Club 27 Red Cross 27 Office 4i Mothers' Tea 2, 3, 4. ELAINE TAVERNER A smile as contagious as a yawn. Pep Club 2, 3, 47 Annual Staff 2, 3, 47 GAA 2, 3, 47 FHA 47 Spanish Club 2, 3, 47 Service Club 47 Drill Team 27 Girls' Club 2, 3, 4j Letter Lassies 27 C.K. Club 47 Com- mercial Club 47 College Conf. 37 Tolo 2, 3, 4i Prom 27 Ball 47 Jr.-Sr. Banquet 37 Hiking Club 27 Jr. Play Crew7 Thespians 47 Office 4. RAYMOND WESTER RAY He has no time for girls or fame7 a mere diploma is his aim. Stamp Club 27 Operators' Club 27 Fire Patrol 47 Band 2, 3, 47 Shop Foreman 4. MARILYN TYLER Mistress of herself though China fall. Pep Club 27 GAA 2, 37 C.K. Club 3, 47 Girls' Club 2, 37 Commercial Club 4. WILLIAM WlERMAN BILL A personality that's hard to compete with. Basketball 2, 3, 47 Service Club 4, Lieutenant 47 Lettermen's Club 3, 47 SAA 37 Class Pres. 2. CUTEST SMILE Don Brown and Sunny Koski BACCALAUREATE DONALD WILKINSON He is the quiet type whose virtues never vary. SHARON WILSON Her smile would dim the shining sun and warm a polar bear. Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, Service Club 4, Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. 3, -Song Leader 3, 4, Honor Society 2, Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Commercial Club 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2, Little Letter Lassies 2, C.K. Club 3, 4, Echo Staff 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Class Sec. 2, Sr. Ball Chr., Tolo Chr. Jr. Prom 3, Drill Team 2, Office 3, SBR 2, 3, College RICHARD WINTERS DICK Conf. 3. JANET WILLIAMS Short, sweet, and hard to beat. GAA 2, 3, 4, sec. 2, 3, Drill Team 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Letter Lassies 2, 3, Sec. 2, Concession Club 2, Commercial Club 4, Service Club 4, C.K. Club 4, SAA 4, Paddle Squad 3, Tolo 3, 4, Chr. 4, Girls Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Jr. Prom, College Conf, 3, Sr. 'Ball Chr., Hiking Club. i have regretted my silence but never my speech. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 2, FFA 2, 3, 4, Sentinel 2, Treas. 3, Fire Patrol, Pres. 4, Smoker 4. BEST LOOKING Don Brown and Jean Kagi WILLIAM WITTENFELD BILL Bill Isnt nearly as serIous as he looks. Transferred from McMinnville High School 3, Chorus 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, Jr. Prom Chr., Football 3, 4, Band 4. MYRA Wooo The twinkle in her eyes causes many a sigh. Glrls Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Stamp Club 2, Hlklng Club 2, Camera Club 4. USEFUL FUTURES EDWARD YOUNG ED A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Golf 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Service Club 4, Letterman's Club 2, 3, 4, Class Officer 3, 4: High Climbers 2. SECOND SEMESTER SEN IORS JEANETTE KESTNER And she has natural blonde hair too. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 37 Stamp Club 2, Hiking Club 21 FHA 2, 37 Camera Club 4j Hi-C 3, 4. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dick Southworth and Lucille Johnson CLETA MILLER Good looks, good personality. JACK PETERSON , PATRICIA MOREY PAT lt's better to wear out than rust out. JERRY SANFORD Speed is the root of all evil. SENHUR WELL We, the class of '55 being of as sound a mind and body as can be expected after twelve long years of grueling labors do hereby, in the light of our great experience, make this our last will and testament. Although we know that our absence may never be filled by mere material goods, it behooves us to dispose of certain left-overs for which we have no further need. Don Brown bequeaths his gun and dog, Jiggabod Jet, for salmon hunting out of season to Ronnie Deno. P.S. He might think about willing Bonnie Stady to Jim Munger for a price. Arlene Amundson leaves to Bobbie Bartlett the ability to have some rip-roaring slumber parties. Gary Tonge receives from Larry Cooper all of his women troubles. Need a secretary, Gary? Marion Anderson leaves to Joanne Cicelski The Gilberton Teenage. lt should be a going concern once it gets moved to Seabeck. To Jerry Langill, Jerry Evanson leaves his talents in pole- vaulting. Bev Baker wills her ability to make snappy witticisms and clever comments in class to Norma Brown. Dick Gilbert leaves his ever-loving glasses to Sarah Marsh. Arlene Barnhart wills her ability to be lith on the Top Ten to Bill Rivers. Jerry Clark receives Lillian Blay's talent to play the piano -all you need now Jerry, is a brother named George. Chuck Ewers inherits Ed Goforth's crutches-hope they fit! Linda Bower leaves the ability to hook a man in her Senior year to Jeanne Fulcer and Carol Brinker-next year is open season, Leap Year, you know! V John Graham wills his '39 Dodge and gas supply to Ramona Holman and Myrthadel Nixon. Edythe Bruner leaves her six brothers to Peggy Tooley- enioy them Peggy. Wayne Brumm receives from his loving sister, Janice, one beat Pontiac. Ronnie Grahn leaves his part as Romeo to Dick Howe- hey Dick, who's your Juliet? Wendy Stevens falls heir to Kathy Cutler's glasses, as she needs them as badly as Kathy does. Lynn Erdmann wills her ability to schedule classes with Mr. King to John Whitney-be kind to him John. Skip Ord receives Orion Hansen's two years as a Senior. Dorothy Maryott is made head maiorette through the generosity of Margie Essex. - Bev Flesher wills her ingenious way of finding mistakes in her bookkeeping, in other words, Mr. MacGilvra, to Terry Reeve. 42 Marlene Fulcer leaves her sense of humor to Bill Flisram. Ardyce Grosz wills her soprano voice to Joan Guilford. Now Joan can sing soprano and alto at the same time. Roy Hart bequeaths the money he makes cashing bottles after his parties to Lois Taverner-those big Party-Paks really add up! Peggy Hammond wills her duck tail haircut to Sandra Toulose-hope you like short hair, Sandra. Mike Bartlett receives from Mildred Hand the nickname Chickie. Pat Hanley leavesllloom 8 to Marsha Dillon and Vernon Hammond. Eleanor Nelson inherits from Bill Herring his ability to get poor grades. Mary Ann Hensrud wills to Tommy Rasmussen her posi- tion as Queen cheerleader. Better start practicing, Tommy. Judy Harris leaves her neon sign for Heidelberg beer to Doris Nelson and Janet Olson-now you kids can brighten up your Kool-Aid stand. John Wilton and Dennis Sargent receive Harold High- tower's ability to speed shift without dropping a box. Helen Lou Holland wills her tiny features to Gary Sarrett -remember, Tafon spelled backwards is no fat. Eddie Housen bequeaths his sister to Ron Kariala, Enzo Loop, and James McRae. She's a hard girl to handle. Rosa Huening leaves her passport to Germany to Dick Bachand so he can get even further next time he runs away. Lucille Johnson wills her swimming ability to Penny Ahlquist and Phyllis Yohey-more fun in the bath tub for you two! Darrell Johnson leaves John Williams and Dean Lampe his voice. To Don Wood, Morrine Johnson leaves the ability to sing n Would God I Were A Tender Apple Blossom some- where near the tune. Vern Johnson leaves his iob as president of F.F.A. to Leo .A Armstrong. Too bad it wasn't F.H.A., Leo, better luck next time. Pat Jones leaves to Kay Johnson, Marlene Billick and Marlene Tucker her quiet ways. Hint, hint. Warren Johnson leaves his ability to drive a Model A to Dale Gorman and Joe Byam. Jean Kagi leaves her position as Homecoming Queen to Sharon Giaver-good choice don't you think? Bobbie Kelly wills her ability to get along with their mother to Bob and Dick Barr. Ken Johnson and Paul Moose receive Duane Lampe's scholastic ability-use it sparingly kids, there may not be enough to go around. Cynthia Kelly leaves to Tom Howard and Jim Fisk her ability to get along with Mr. Hendrickson. Sunny Koski leaves the case of the missing head scarfs to Harry Mayfield and Keith Gould. Da-da da da. Karen Larson leaves her Meg editorship to Ann Helm. Donald Martin leaves his director's whip and chair to Colleen Cavanaugh. Fern Lindgren leaves her ioketime third lunch to Sue Kennedy. She didn't get most witty for nothing. Louie Mentor wills all his troubles, women and otherwise, and a lot of good times to Lyle Yohey-handle them with care, Lyle, the women that is. To the fortunate Katy Jenkins, Rita Livingston leaves the care of her brother Swede. Pat McCord leaves her spoolies to Joyce Hunt, Mary Fitz- water, and Sonya Kinney. Pat Madden bequeaths nothing to Jim Munger and Bill Grosz who think that they need it. Dorene Fox is the recipient of Karin Mill's red hair and freckles iust in case she runs out of them. Russ Meyer leaves his hypodermic needle and other props to Delwin Reeve-maybe next year the class of '56 will win the tournament. Anna Matlock grants her height to Leslie Brillon and Larry Hawkins-they need it worse than she does. Bob Munger sadly parts with his ability to make sump- tuous cherry pie and lets Sherman Courier and Jerry English have it. We hope that Dick Frazier makes good use of the drum maiorette's hat left him by Mary Jane Mosher. George O'Day leaves his athletic ability to Eldon Crawford and Eddie Estes, we should take more championships next year. Anna Nordby wills her championship for marathon tele- phone talking to May Hart. Keep it May, the phone 'company will get through the Indians to Seabeck any year now. Bob Carstensen can fly with the finest now that he is getting Barry Phifer's traffic tickets. Kay Pinsch leaves to Gary Douthit and Bob Salswedel her unused ticket to senior parties. Ben Ramirez gives his brush-picker's boots to Eileen Lowstad. Nancy Powell for no apparent reason leaves her seat in Comp 4 to Rudy Severns. An ability to work on Fords, previously owned by Ronnie Roe has been given to Pat Harden-now you can help Dick. Jimmy Schmidt grants his ability to get through school on a shoestring to Ron Goss. Commercial Club presidency passes from Lorraine Sieber to Billie Lee Wood. Paul Severson leaves his thoughts of sheep and goats to Scott Lowe. Lee Dormier gets three more sisters to add to his collec- tion from Voris Siegle. Doug Smith allows Bob Henneman to have his good voice and his picture of Marilyn Monroe. Bea Sell leaves to Leland Peterson one mole, slightly used -how are you going to get it Leland? Bucky Snyder wills his ability to get kicked out of library to Jean Lowe. Keep up the good work. Jean lngham is to become the proud possessor of Shirley Streeter's naturally curly hair. Dick Southworth gives his strong and powerful eyes to Sandra Reeve. The wise guys in chemistry are left to Lois Fultz by Jo Anne Summers. Bernie Stienman wills his pitching arm to Harold Conway. Maxine Talbot Phillips leaves her freckles to Nancy Cameron. Loren Stone sends Melba Lucha all of the bananas and coconuts in Seabeck. Elaine Taverner lets Bobbie Knight take full possession of Elaine's sister and half of her wardrobe-this should be handy, as Bobbie already has half. Bruce Hodges receives Ray Wester's band days. Marilyn Tyler donates Mr. Hendrickson to Karen Reid. Bill Wierman wills his ability to lose basketball games to Don Dodge-too bad you don't play basketball Don. Janet Williams leaves Louann McDonald her ability to say 25 words in one breath. Don Wilkinson bequeaths Joan Turnbull his hornrimmed glasses and bird watching book. Sharon Wilson leaves that run-down feeling and 17 bottles of tonic to Barry Dodd. Dick Winters grants his U. S. history skill to Nancy Gerhing. Jeanette Kestner and Myra Wood leave their long-lasting friendship to James Mabrey in hopes he will find someone interesting with whom to share it. Bill Wittenfield wills his tendency toward self-destruction while skiing to Bob Dormaier. Ed Young's great attraction for the opposite sex is left to Everette Ellis, now he can collect snapshots too. Jerry Sanford leaves the last position on the senior will to LaVonne Crawford. 43 SENIOR PRUPHECY Tightlips Koski slipped from door to door on her way to the ship, thinking of her past life in the Secret Service of the United States, she came to her destination, the C.K.H.S. WALLFLOWER five minutes before it embarked on a grand tour of the Orient. On the quarter deck she presented her credentials to that sneering. resolute monarch of the seas, Captain Bernie Steinman. She was shown to her cabin by head cabin boy, Ed Goforth. ln the midst of a shower she was interrupted by the ringing of the telephone. The head hostess, Kay Pinsch, informed her that the first dance of the voyage would be held that night in the ballroom. At eight bells slinky Sonya was sitting at a small table languidly tending off the advances of that notorious roue and bon vivant, Count Dick Gilbert. As she looked out across the ballroom, she noticed that the dancers were grouped around a figure huddled there on the floor. This turned out to be seaman 4th class Dick Southworth swabbing the deck, ably assisted by Marlene Fulcer. At this moment the swirling baton of Maestro Larry Cooper brought forth a new pulsating rhythm from the band and the world renowned WALLFLOWER dance line swished onto the floor. Bev Baker, choreographer and leader of the line, began a solo dance with the background supplied by Pat Madden, Janette Remedes, and seaman Southworth's scrub bucket. As our trio retired to a corner, two other dancers tip-toed on, looking like twin rosebuds dressed in fluffy pink ballerina skirts. They were America's foremost contribution to the ballet world, Anna Matlock and Bea Siel. For the finale the ballet team and the other dancers flitted off in a stirring can-can number. Upon returning to her cabin Sonya found a note delicately pinned to her door with a ten-inch dagger. It was from the big boss, The Blade, a real sharp character, telling her to get off the ship within four days. Five days later, the ship came into the harbor of the mystic tropic islands of the Fungi group. Here we find Sonya, amazingly still with us, pitching pennies to natives diving off their bum-boats. One in particular was getting the best of his competitorsg this was the amateur skin diver Daring Don Wilkenson. Graciously accepting a ride on a launch from that devilemay- care globe trotter and beachcomber Bill Herring, she reached the shore to be greeted by the iabber of the excited natives. These natives were led by their stately matriarch Sharon Wilson, who summoned an ill-kept guide, Ed Young. While touring the island, the party was suddenly seized by panic caused by sub-hu- man screeching from the trees. From numerous vantage points they saw Bill Wierman up to his old tricks. swinging from tree to tree picking coconuts in his stocking feet. Suddenly the ape-man swung down from his lofty perch and commanded Sonya to be his guest at a native feast. That night as she was munching on a roast leg of wild pig, her attention was attracted by the wild girl of the Fungis, Lynn Erdmann, beating a rapid tatoo on the hard ground with her bare feet to the accompaniment of Joe Schmidt on his Quaker Oats Box tom-tom. During the ceremonies she was frightened by the grotesque mask of the witch doctor, Bucky Snyder, who whispered a warning to her to return to the ship. Running away she heard 44 the frenzied screams of the natives and several arrows whizzed past her head. In a final burst of speed she made it back to the ship. As she arrived on board she was greeted by the Captain as he was about to throw four native stow-aways overboard. The stow-aways were Joanne Summers, Edythe Bruner, Cynthia Kelly, and Harold Hightower. As each of the natives passed her, he pressed a wadded note into her hand and plum. meted over the side. ln the seclusion of her cabin Sonya opened the notes one by one and found them to read- lf your life - You want to save - Get off this ship - Burma Shave. She didn't quite know what Hightower meant by this last remark. Early the next morning Miss Koski arrived at the swimming pool. She looked up to the bulging biceps of Elaine Taverner glistening in the sun as Elaine dogpaddled over to save toddler Paul Severson. Paul had wandered away from his parents and toppled into the water. A moment later his frantic parents, Mr. Ed Housen and Mrs. Housen, the former Janet Williams, raced to the edge iust as Elaine pulled Paul from the murky confines of the wading pond. The shipboard physician. Karen Larson, scurried over to his side and gave him a quick shot of penicillin and walked away with a satisfied smile. As the crowd thinned out Sonya noticed a bottle floating by her feet. Retrieving the flask she found the following message: We no longer want you on board. Take the Lifeboat, it's a Ford. Looking up from the note she saw a sinister smile on the face of the man she suspected of being the Blade. ln the misty Oriental morning the ship docked at Nanki Poo, Japan. As the coolie stevedores, Lorraine Sieber and Voris Siegle tied the gang-plank securely to the dock, Miss Koski dragged her luggage off the ship and was greeted by that smiling free- lance custom official Loren Stone, who rummaged through her bags and came up with a diamond necklace, a watch, and three l Go Pogo buttons which he confiscated. He did, however, have the decency to summon a rickshaw. This was the only one around having twin pipes and a supercharged coolie, Roy Hart, who took her on a quick tour of the town. One of the high points of interest was the city's chief industry-that of printing the little stickers that read Made in Japan. They had a long talk with the sticker magnate Ray Wester and found that the paper business was picking up. The shop foreman, Russell Meyer, who spent most of his time chasing the hired help, Arlene Amundsen and Fern Lingren, paused long enough to say hello. Regaining the street Miss Koski was stopped by the chattering cries of many beggars around the door. Their leader, Jim Schmidt, a thin, ragged wretch. attempted to sell her some monogrammed chopsticks hand-carved by that skilled craftsman, George O'Day. Another interesting specimen, Mrs. Bob Munger, the former Lucille Johnson, picked her way through the crowd a pocket at a time for the support of her fifteen children and shiftless husband. The people were finally dispersed by that vigilant officer of the law, Jerry Sanford. Unbeknownst to our agent, two of the Blade's most sinister cohorts, Shirley Streeter and Barbara Kelly had been following her since the last dark entryway, muttering under their breaths, Busy day, busy day, if we don't get her, we get no pay. As Sonya turned the corner, they struck. Two unemployed rice-pickers, Louis Mentor and Linda Bower, noticed the slight disturbance, scurried across the street, bounded up the curb and . . . watched. Overcome by her attackers, Sonya was dragged off to a iunk which was hidden in a nearby harbor. Arriving at the iunk, she was immediately taken to the captain's quarters where the head of the ship, Karin Mills, better known as Mouthpiece Mills, frisked her for a gun. She was thrown in the brig where she was guarded by Vern Johnson, a brawny pirate who entertained her by reading the 36th installment of Mary Ann Hensrud's Life Story in True Confessions. Two of her friends from the WALLFLOWER, Mildred Hand and Maxine Talbott Phillips, who got past the watch by telling them that it was visiting day, slipped Sonya a cake with a tool box baked inside. During the night she escaped by sawing a hole in the side of the ship. As she swam away, the iunk slowly sank to the bottom. The WALLFLOWER was soon on its way to india. One evening on board Sonya followed the man she suspected of being the Blade from the dining room to stateroom 13. She bent down to look in the keyhole and found her vision interrupted by the doorknob which was being thrust outward by curvaceous Kathy Cutler, the gangsters' moll. Sonya beat a hasty retreat to her stateroom where she found another note on her door which read: All our gangsters hit the spot, Twelve full bullets that's a lot, Get off the ship or you'll get shot, Cause our Pepsi's plenty hot. The next morning she went down the gangplank three bounces ahead of Nancy Pepsi Powell, who had lost her usual bounce to the ounce due to her discharge from the mob for her lack of efficiency. Nancy was now seeking employment with the famed snake charmer Ardyce Grosz, who was in the interior after new talent. Crossing the street, Sonya was nearly run down by two hot-rod elephant drivers, Jeanette Kestner and Myra Wood, having a drag down the main street. After this harrowing experience she stopped long enough to inquire her whereabouts from Don Brown, who was resting comfortably on his bed of nails. She learned that she was in the town of Kagi, India, named after Jean Kagi, who saved the town from the ruthless bandit, Douglas Smith, whom she later married. Thanking Don for this bit of information, she wandered on through the native bazaar where she saw Morrine Johnson trying to sell a flying .carpet to Janice Brumm, a traveling saleswoman in the Girl Scout cookie line. Further on she haggled with Pat Hawkins over the price of his hand-decorated iugs. Purchasing all she could possibly carry, she hastened back to the ship which was iust about to embark. The next port of call was Egypt which was reached several days later. A sightseeing tour of the capital city took her to an ancient museum where her attention was especially attracted by several well-preserved mummies. Close inspection of the name plates revealed that they were Pat McCord and Marilyn Tyler who had been lost on an archaeological expedition many years before. As she walked out of the museum, she tripped over an unemployed brushpicker, Jerry Evanson, sleeping on the steps, who offered to take her out on the desert to see the Sphinx and was attracted by a plump little man in a fur parka driving a dog sled across the burning desert. They hailed him and found he was Artic explorer Don Martin on his 43rd attempt to find the North Pole. This time his bungling assistant Ronnie Roe had lost the compass. i-le threw another can of Growpup to his dogs and took off in the general direction of Scranton, Pennsylvania. Sonya pushed on past a chain of Kool-aid and popcorn stands owned and operated by Lillian Blay and Anna Nordby incorporated. Finally she reached her destination. Looking lost in the gray expanse of desert sat Duane Lampe, Foreign Legioneer and part- time lizard herder, trying to stare down the Sphinx. Sonya left this uninspiring scene to catch the ship at Alexandria. She got a free ride on a house boat from that former movie idol, Dick Barrymore Winters and his wife, the former Mary Jane Mosher who had been a star in silent television. She was once again aboard ship and was halted by the newest passengers, Pat Jones and Rita Livingston, who were soliciting contributions for the Hanson Home for Aged Ox-Cart Drivers. This establishment was founded by Orion Hanson in T956 after his first contact with this needy group. Sonya gave them the brush-off and proceeded to her cabin. Entering the door Sonya tripped over someone's legs. Hurriedly switching on the lights she found Apprentice crook Bill Wittenfeld studiously carving a message on the floor. Bill iumped to his feet and said, Oh, l'm sorry, I didn't expect you back so soon. Well, what are you doing? queried Sonya. Aw, it's iust something from the Blade-some silly thing about cars. 'Bye. Sunny was getting nowhere fast. She sent a radiogram to two other Secret Service agents, Rosa Huening, fingerprint expert, then with Scotland Yardg and Pat Hanley, IBM operator, then with Dragnet. She stepped out to the promenade deck for a breath of fresh air only to be picked up by Beverly Flesher in her green Nash-Bev had started to drive around the world back in '55 and had only made it around half-way. Bev and Margie Essex had been in partnership in a mahogany logging company until bought out by the toothpick tycoon Barry Phifer. Bev dropped her off at stateroom 13. Sunny was determined to go in. She first purchased some sen-sen from cigarette girl Judy Harris in order to disguise herself as one of the gang. She knocked on the door. Arlene Barnhart opened it. l want to see the Blade, Sunny said as calmly as possible. Okay, okay, said Arlene, taking a tuck in her bubble gum, l'll get him. Finally, the door opened slowly, maiestically, and the Blade- one of the most ruthless, diabolical, sinister men of our time- appeared. He was a man of medium stature with dark hair, beady eyes, and a mean laugh. Sunny sprang to her feet and cried, l know you. Your real name isn't the Blade, it's . . . Pardon me, sir, came the unctuous voice of steward Darrell Johnson from the doorway, But l would advise you to put your clothes in a waterproof bag. What on earth for? snapped the Blade. The ship is sinking, came the reply, good evening, sir. As a rush of water engulfed Sonya, and swirled her Out the door, she watched Ben Ramirez, alias The Blade, calmly putting his clothes in waterproof bags. 45 This year's Juniors are looking forward to their Senior year as a climax to an exciting and busy school career. Our Junior play was Room For One More. Joan Guilford and Delwin Reeve were the leading characters. Mrs. Southworth was the director. Time For Everything directed by Sonny Koski took second place in the play tournament. Juniors having roles in this play were Joan Guilford, Jeanne Fulcer, Don Wood, Delwin Reeve, Sarah Marsh, and Dick Bachand. Among other activities, the class was in charge of the college conference. They also had quite a few cake sales. One was held at the Silverdale Co-op and the profits enlarged the class fund. Among other events were the sock-hops. Probably the biggest occasion of the year was the Junior Prom. The theme this year was the Pagoda Para- dise, with Sharon Giaver and Barbara Bartlett serving as chairmen. The Junior-Senior Banquet was also'an important event. Mr. Rudolph advised the class in its many activities. dvisvf MRA RuD0LPl'l 3uNl0R mst semi?-gil-,,ien to CUXS5 OFF gasmussen' dgw. Tofim Munger, S.A.Pi-I Sharon Giafgt S.A.Pi-P refi SecretBfYmea5u , . Dick Pregdehf I Johnson: - 1. Vice Wesiden Howe, R CLASS ND SEMESTER Gtaver. isgceasfceteilwz iam 225:71 Secretalv' :?cDuane Bfrjra. Paul sem 5'CAnga1er, PET Bob vice vfesiden' Moose, Robert Carstensen Colleen Cavanaugh JoAnne Cicelski Jerry Clark Harold Conwa Y Sherman Courier Eldon Crawford LaVonne Crawford Ronald Deno Marsha Dillon Barry Dodd Donne Dodge Gerald Dormaier Robert Dormaier Gary Douthil Evererl Ellis Jerry English Eddie Estes Charles Ewers Jim Fisk Mary Fltzwater William Flisrarn Dorene Fox Dick Frazier P nelope Ahlqulsl e uck AN'-lelson Ch Ong L Afmslr d gihafd Bachan Joanne Barber icli 55 Robefl BU' . Kell bbie Ball Blake Bullet' Duane Befgh . lurid 'Riagg Bllllcll . 'Hon L glue Bff Enrol Brmlieln Norma Brow Wawlne Bfumm lflljnillfaflglameron Bruce Hodges Ramona Holman Tom Howard Dick Howe Joyce Hunt Jo Ann Ingham Joe Jenkins Katy Jenkins Frank Jesse Kay Johnson Kenneth Johnson Ronald Kariala Sue Kennedy Sonia Kinney Bobbie Knight Dean Lampe Jerry Langill Jean Lowe Scott Lowe Eileen Lowstad Melba Lucha James Mabrey Sarah Marsh Dorothy Maryott ' Jeanne Fulcer .Fulll . may Ggrhlng iron GI 'aVel' rle Gofm an an 5055 ei 1h Gould r Dannv Glee 1 . - GrOS llvfgllhacrlaqualford . Hagen Arvid mend on Ham :amen Carolxyxnrizlardef Y a 'gloria Hingis LarfY Haw I ne Helm ltguiie Henry Lo . uann Mtoonald Jim Mc Pflelbeniisl Idol Moose Dgn Munger nna Nelson ggris Nel50n Bflor Nelson MYffhBdele Nixon I-Bland p Jane! Cllr? Son Skip Ord T DZ? Rasmussen S win Reeve Bfldfa Reeve Terry Reeve 'Sher' Reid Bill Rivers l Harry Mayfield 4 1 Robert Salzwedel Dennis Sargent Gary Sarreft Theodore Sather Victor Seamans Wayne Segar Rudolph Severns Wendy Slevens Lois Taverner Gary Tonge Peggy Tooley Georgie Topliff Sandra Toulouse Marlene Tucker Joan Turnbull Thelma Walker John Whitney John Williams John Wilton Billie Wood Don Wood Lyle Yohey Phyllis Yohey Carol Zaluskey ASSEMBLIES MANY CLASSES Here we see Mr. Mac Gilvra with one of his commercial classes. These students are working on their bookkeeping, This is a subject which requires accuracy, and many of the better students will obtain employment after they graduate. This is an example of one of our agriculture classes. Mr. John is the instructor. Many boys begin as early as their freshman year to prepare for a vocation in this field. Through these classes students usually become interested in the Future Farmers of America. Look at this funny looking animal, and What is this? are usually the remarks heard in the Biology room. Miss Dunbar is kept busy explaining and describing the many new wonders students discover in nature. The picture to the lett looks like test day in Senior English class. The many expressions need not be ex- plained. No doubt Mrs. South- worth is at her front desk prepar- ing a similar quiz for the unsus- pecting Comp. 4 class. To the right is one of the boys' P.E. classes. They look like they're enjoying a new type of exercise. Most of the activity occurs in the gym, but nice weather is used to good advantage. SUPHUMORE' PLANNHNG The largest sophomore class in the school's history has made a correspondingly large contribution to activities, although it has not sponsored many events of its own. Swede Livingston, Lawrence Greaves, Gary Moen, Dick Horsley, Arlan Moen, Jim Colby, Dale Gould, Jack Hepworth and Marvin Romsland were proud to be a part of the T954 championship football team. Sophomores were well represented in other sports. This class participated in the Kitsap County Teenage Traffic Safety Conference with Sara Harrison, Larry Livingston, Sharon Ranniger and Lawrence Greaves attending. In the Pan-American Day court were sopho- mores, Greta Siegle, Rosalie Ericksen and Sara Harrison. The class sponsored two soc-hops directed by the class advisor, Mr. Hendrickson. Decora- tions for the baccalaureate service also were a responsibility of the class of 1957. The sophomores look forward to their re- maining two years of participation in the ac- tivities of Central Kitsap High School. FIRST SEMESTER SOPHOMORE OFFI CERS-Left to right: Larry Livingston Vice President, Arlan Moen, Sergeant at-Arms, Rosie Erickson, Secretary Treasurer: Lawrence Greaves, Presi dent, Bill Noble, Sergeant-at-Arms. SECOND SEMESTER SOPHOMORE OF- FICERS-Left to right: Chester Hin- man, Vice President, Jerry Lester, President, Marta Nordmark, Secretary- Treasurerf Gene Musser. Sergeant-an Arms. . Advisor MR. HENDRICKSON 52 E N ACTHVE CHTHZENS Penny Aarts Sue Ahlquist Jack Anderson William Anderson Donald Baarstad Aletha Badger Keith Baldwin Judy Balthazor Edward Barnes Alverda Berge Don Bernritter Phil Best Jerry Bode Myra Boyett Lee Bozarth Art Brookman Nancy Brown Charlotte Buchanan Florence Buffon Loretta Bullard Frank Cameron Jim Carnahan Viola Christopher Jim Colby Larry Conti Pat Cox Leone Cunningham John Dankers Janet Dodd Judy Dodge Sue Donner Mike Douthit Terry Drinnon Larry Edman Tom English Rosie Ericksen Aubrey Erickson Bill Flockhart Loretta Fordahl Allen Foster Mike Frazier Stewart Garland Kirk Gerhing David 'Gertsch Judy Gilbert Eileen Gillick James Glasson Helen Gockley Dale Gould Karen Grande Joyce Graves Lawrence Greaves Sally Gregory Chris Gunderson Kay Hallam Pat Harder Sara Harrison Tom Hart Marilyn Heiliger Harold Henderson Silverdale Hiway WOLFROM CHEVRON SERVICE MYrtle 26721 DEPENDABLE WORKERS Gary Lott Norval Lowstad Sandra Marvin Dan Mason Shan McClellan Elaine Meckler Vicki Mills Arlan Moen Gary Moen Marie Moreau Lenora Morey Jack Motl Gene Musser Richard Musser Larry Myers Joanne Myhre Lyle Nelson Bill Noble Kenneth Nordby Willard Nordby Marta Mordmark Muriel Nuttall Michael Oas Don O'DonneIl Alan Orwiler Barbara Patterson Larry Peterson Bob Phillips Pat Phillips Bill Philpoi-t Betty Jean Hensrud Jack Hepworth Joan Hermanson Dick Hess Judy Hillesland Chester Hinman James Holland David Hong Arlo Hoppe Dick Horsley Leo Hotchkiss Brenda Housen Charles Hudson Nancy Hydorn Barbara Jackson Richard Johnsen Glen Johnson Goldie Johnson John Johnson Jo Rene Johnson Mike Kinney Larry Konizeski Carl Larson Darlene Lawrence Georgia Leslie Jerry Lester Jack Lewis Olivia Lively Larry Livingston Enzo Loop Silverdale Hiway SILVERDALE 'REXALL DRUGS MYrtle 26811 FUTURE LEADERS Dixie Utheim Clara Lu Vehslage Charlene Walker Rita Ward Zona Ward Joan Werner Merle Ann Wilkinson Lillian Wood Larry Woods Dayle Wyatt Renee Youngs Don't let anyone ever tell you that sophomores aren'1 studious. Here the camera caught some of them 'hard at it' in the library. Patricia Pursell Judith Raatz Sharon Ranniger Annette Ritter Jack Rivers Bruce Robison Marvin Romsland Dale Romstad Arthur Schick Helen Schneider Wanda Scranton Robert Seever Roger Segerman Bill Sesko Peggy Severns Joe Severson Barbara Shelton Greta Siegle Bonnie Stady Robin Stedman Carol Stempf Donald Streeter Janet Streeter Gail Sweet Verna Talbot Pete Thorne Pat Tooley Fred Turner John Tyler Patricia Ulrich Silverdale POTLATCH YARDS MYrtle 28061 A QQ 5 YB Q-at Uma F M QWXX7 YYKYSQS E 5 Qs A: 1 , f E Q ga 1: Qi Q a fi 3 QQ u ks - j -Y mi s.1cNz1muma+wmi,nw1mm,m,.mw.unmwfrm:Qawuxxtfwu - .Mg , ,wr-Meamsrfrgz-.1 ,,,, J , A ,wgf sag:3NaQ.,ffMaQx:N-ifwgfifi 'mm -2L:Q,f4.w. www.: -M., wr .LL-' A Ag ff' 1 1. in X X, will f, sl Km i 44, 6 X c it I, DEPENDABLE SERVIICE First Semester Service Club Captain VERN JOHNSON xi K ' S If ll it N1 pdf' K, 0-5 .q'31...,-- -- FIRST SEMESTER SERVICE CLUB-Front row: Sunny Koski, Sharon Wilson, Barbara Knight, Marlene Billick, Marian Anderson, Elaine Taverner, Janet Williams. Second row: Donne Dodge, JoAnne Cicelski, Anna Matlock, Jean Kagi, Beverly Baker, Bill Grosz. Third row: Ed Young, Vern Johnson, Bob Munger, Ed' Goforth, Russell Meyer, Ron Deno, Eddie Housen. SERVICE CLUB One of the maior responsibilities around Central Kitsap was the selling ot tickets at all athletic functions and other events. The students were chosen by the Sudent Body because of their dependability. Captain for first semester was Vern Johnson and second semester was Sunny Koski, Lieutenants were Bill Wierman, first semester and Bobbie Knight, second semester. Mrs. York and Mr. Quirk advised the organization. SECOND SEMESTER SERVICE CLUB-First row, left to right: Ed Goforth, Sharon Wilson, Sunny Koski, Lois Taverner, Keith Baldwin. Second row: Paul Moose, Jean Fulcer, Jo Anne Cicelski, Rosie Erickson, Vern Johnson. Third row: Glen Johnson, Ed Young, Phil Best, Larry Hawkins. Second Semester Service Club Captain SUNNY KOSKI l 58 326 South Wycoff BULLARD REAL Estme gsm 7,5584 AND ASSHSTANCE Seated, left to right: Jo- Anne Cicelski, Arlene Barn- hart, Bev Flesher, Mary Ann Hensrud, Dorene Fox. Standing: Aletha Badger, Arlene Amundsen, Jeanne Fulcer, Bev Baker, Kathleen Pinch, Linda Bower, Fern Lindgren. Not pictured: Sharon Giaver, Pat Hanley, Karin Mills. aa... OFFICE FORCE Ready and willing to help, the office force believed in Service with a smile. These girls were chosen from the iunior and senior classes for their ability and trustworthiness. They attended to various iobs such as checking absences, taking the bulletin, and running errands. When the year was through they had the feeling of satisfaction that comes from having done a iob well. COMMERCIAL CLUB Secretarial work was practiced by the Commercial Club with each member working as secretary to one or more teachers on the staff. Duties ranged from taking a letter in shorthand to typing examinations. These same girls enioyed two field trips this year. On the first trip they toured the Navy Yard and on the second trip they visited various business concerns in Seattle. Some of the members have obtained part time employment. President of the Commercial Club was Lorraine Sieber, Vice President, Anna Matlock, and Secretary-Treasurer was Arlene Barnhart. Mr. Hendrickson was the advisor. Front row: Lillian Blay, Jan- ice Brumm, Marion Ander- son. Second rowa Lorraine Sieber, Marilyn Tyler, Mar- lene Fulcer. Third row: Shirley Streeter, Mary Jane Mosher, Kathy Cutler, Pat Jones. Fourth row: Anna Matlock, Arlene Barnhart, Voris Siegle, Judy Harris, Pat Hanley. Fifth row: Kay Pinsch, Elaine Taverner, Mr. Hendrickson, Janet Williams, Sharon Wilson, Maxine Tal- bot Phillips. Silverdale NELSON'S SUNDRIES MYrtle 2-8141 LMPORTANT lDlU'll lllES PADDLE SQUAD - Front row: Linda Bower, Lois Fultz, Fern Lindgren. Second row: Jerry Langill, Janice Brumm, Myra Wood, Janet Olsen, Doris Nel- son, Larry Hawkins. Third row: Jerry English, Bob Dormaier, Don Wood, Bill Rivers, Bill son, Dick Gilbert, Harold Con- way, Ron Goss, Eddie Estes. 4 l PADDLE SQUAD Dependability, politeness, and worthiness are criteria for the selection of Paddle Squad members. These members are elected 'from the student body by the Service Club. The Paddle Squad Lieutenant is elected from the Paddle Squad. Members are often voted into the Service Club. The main duty of the Paddle Squad is to direct spectators at school functions. CONCESSlONS CLUB The Cougar Concessions Club which sells popcorn at the games has contributed much to the school. Profits were used to purchase drill team uniforms and were added to several school funds. The five students who had worked the most hours were rewarded with a trip to the state tournament. CONCESSION CLUB-Front row, left to right: Norman McVeigh, Dick Snyder, Marilyn Rasmus- sen, Sandra Ferguson, Donna Leslie, Robert Reid. Second row: Norma Brown, Sandra Reeve, Barbara Shelton, Teresa Rose, Frances Shelton, Edythe Driskell, Joyce Kurtz. Third row: Miss Dunbar, Advisory Pat Pursell, LaVonne Crawford, Nancy' Cameron, Douglas Miles. Fourth row: Eddie Priddy, Jay Stauss, Robert Carstenson, Don Brett, Bradley Fletcher. Pacific 8. Burwell J. C. PENNEY COMPANY ESsex 7-3851 Flisram. Fourth row: Dick John- CLINIC MONITORS - Seated. left to right: Marta Nordmark, Sharon Sperber, Judy Dodge, Pauline Prather, Carol Huening, Rita Ward. Standing: Alice Dickerson, Margie Essex, Pat Powell, Louanne McDonald, Sharon McLaws, Sonia Kinney, Glenda Cantwell, Penny Ahl- quist, Penny Aarts, Bonnie KnuPPf Joan Werner, Sandra Reeve, Viola Christopher, Mar- garet Sommer. AND RESPONSHBIILHTHES CLINIC MONITORS Students who become ill during the school hours report to the clinic where the clinic monitors are on duty. This is a group within the Nurses Club who contribute approximately ten hours a month of service to the school. The school nurse, Mrs. Wynn, visits the clinic three times a week. The teacher in charge ofthe group is Mrs. Fritz. NURSES CLUB Girls interested in the career of nursing join the Nurses Club. This organization sponsored by Mrs. Fritz with the aid of the school nurse, Mrs. Wynn, receives information about opportunities in the field of health. NURSES CLUB-Front row, left to right: Peterson, McKay, Gillick, Hong, Konizeski, Gerhring, McCord, Aardahl, Fitzwater, Warner, Larson. Second row: Huening, Karkainen, Prather, Duyft, Gearhart, King, Westman, Swan, Bunge, Meckler, O'Toole, Byam. Third row: Brisson, Dickerson, Hermanson, King, Sperber, Ahlquist, Haugen, Monroe, McCloud, Benson, Carson, Anderson, Johnson, Wyatt. Fourth row: Hogan, Hunt, Swan, Hushman, George, Droz, Graeft, Esler, Lowe, Loop, Eells, Graydon, Dahl, Aiax, Lawrence Wheeler. Silverdale SHAMROCK CAFE MYl'flB 2-52l l PATROL ASSIGNMENTS HALL PATROL-Front row: Monte Butler, Leo Hotchkiss, Allen Orwiler. Second row: Michael Oas, Chuck Murray, Harold Henderson. Not pictured: Del Reeve, Scott Lowe, Ronnie Grahn, Gerry Evanson, George O'Day, Jim Schmidt and Keith Baldwin. HALL PATROL Sorry, but that hall is closed, is a phrase so familiar to the students that they usually retreat without further ado. The hall patrol, as it is set up here at C.K., is a preventive rather than an enforcement agency. The members, headed by Mr. Huey, maintain peace and quiet through gentle but firm reminders. .Sig llieiijeleliegff FIRE PATROL-Front row, left to right: Leo Armstrong, Arvid Hagen, Frank Cameron, Allen Fulcer, Jim Fisk, Larry Cooper, Paul Severson, Jerry Langill, Jerry English, Ron Goss, Skip Ord. Second row: Bob Barr, Terry Reeve, Scott Lowe, Duane Bergh, Gary Sarrett, Robert Carstensen, Jack Lewis, Enzo Loop, Robert Seever, Mr. John. Third row: John Dankers, Gaylord Woolard, Dean Lampe, Lawrence Greaves, Bill Philpott, Fred Turner, Larry Konizeski, Joe Schmidt, Ed Goforth, John Graham, Vern Johnson. FlRE PATROL The safety of the fire drills is the concern of the Fire Patrol. They plan precautionary meas- ures so that in the event of a fire all students and faculty are as protected as possible. This year they had instruction on how to fill and refill fire extinguishers. 62 T30 Pacific Avenue THE SMART SHOP ESsex 3-9900 BANDAGES AND HOURS LIBRARY STAFF ln keeping up to date, our library purchased 112 new books and the 1954 edition of the New Americana Encyclopedia. Displays this year included stamps, historical dolls, and vocational, seasonal and special displays dn travel folders and maps. The Christmas season again featured the library tea. Mrs. Larivee, who has had nine- teen years of library experience, gives special library training to the seventh and eighth grades and Washington history classes. The iuniors and seniors received lessons in the use of the Reader's Guide. LIBRARY STAFF-Seated, left to right: Joanne Hoyt, Joyce Hunt, Melba Lucha, Elaine Meckler. Standing: Mrs. Larivee, Barbara Shelton, Pat Pursell, Billy Mclnness. Not pictured: Mary Fitzwater. si tsl? few sta XII' .'.- Ei- YQ. : T ' JUNIOR RED CROSS-Front row, left to right: Mary Meckler, Janice HiPP, Judy Dofelmier, Diane Brisson, Sandra Gillick, Stephanie Hong, Linda Kemp, lria Karkainen, Phyllis Huening, Annette Philipsen, Charlotte McCord, Marcella Peterson, Albert Smith, Shirley Hall, Jerry Langill. Second row: Ray Wood, Rosie Anderson, Janet Walker, Judith Parker, Karen Tonge, Irene Vedder, Mary Graves, Lois Ruehle, Joyce Hermanson, Esther Byam, Joanne Armitage, Boyd Phillips, Judy Ajax, Karen Hanson. Third row: Arlene Johnson, Donna Helm, Linda Carson, Beth Fleishsman, Teresa Little, Judith Leggett, Judy Harden, Darlene Troskey, Carol Horner, Robin Wright, Marie Graaff, Nola Fitzwater, Tommy Harrison, David Gressel, Sandra Eells. Fourth row: Eddie Priddy, Marlene Hand, Delores Warwick, Bill Flisram, Richard Weyancl, Frank Doolittle, David Aldrich, Gerry Walch, Carol Anderson, Tom Doutt, LaVern Christopher, Gerald Frender, Les Baker, Kenney Sleasman, Pat Berry, Lola Warner. JUNIOR RED CROSS Proiects and activities kept the Junior Red Cross busy this year. The group participated with South and North Kitsap in making a chest and collecting articles to send to foreign coun- tries. Other events included the annual drive for funds and a box drive with proceeds sent to the needy in other countries. Presi- 4 dent, Jerry Langill, attended a camp meeting where he learned more about the organization. Mr. King continued as advisor for the group. Silverdale SILVERDALE FURNITURE MYrtle 2-8891 CAMERAS AND COPS BUS PATROL-Front row, left to right: George Warrington, Stephen Johnson, Eddie Calvin, Don Williams, Tommy Streeter. Second row: Nancy Hubbard, Judy Harden, Clara Williams, Joanne Armitage. Third row: Larry Konizeski, John McFar- lane, Robert McKinney, Richard Dymond. BUS PATROL Safeguarding the students of Central Kitsap as they go to and from school, is the responsibility of the Bus Patrol. To help them in their work a State Patrol officer spoke to them on safety. A trip to playland is an annual highlight in their activities. PHOTO CLUB' An up-and-coming club this year was the Shutterbugs. Under the supervision of Mrs. Petricka, they met twice a month to learn camera and darkroom techniques. President Kenny Johnson headed the organization. He was assisted by Joann Cicelski as Secretary, Karin Mills, Treasurer, and Paul Moose and Bob Munger, Sergeants-at-Arms. PHOTO CLUB-Front row: Bob Carstensen, Bob Barr, Paul Moose, Chuck Ewers, Bob Mun- ger, Leland Peterson, Kenneth Johnson, John Whitney. Second row: Sonia Kinney, Louanne McDonald, Nancy Gerhing, Olivia Lively, Billie Lee Wood, JoAnne Cicelski, Pati Berglund, Karen Mills. 64 Fourth 81 Naval HALVORSEN MOTORS ESsex 3-1461 ARGUMENTATIION AND HNSPHRATTON JUNIOR HIGH DEBATE-Seated: Helen Wells, Jimmy Huey. Standing: Marlene Hand, George Hawkins. JUNIOR H lGH DEBATE With Debate a new activity was added to the Junior High School. This club led by Mr. Keserich won both matches from South Kitsap, 2 to O and 3 to O. The question debated was, Resolved that the Government of the State of Washington should abolish the sale ancl display of crime comics to children under fifteen. SENIOR HIGH DEBATE Beginning the year with a Jamboree at Port Angeles and completing it at the College of Puget Sound, the Debate Squad had a successful year. The squad met teams from Port Angeles, Bremerton, North Kitsap, Forks, South Kitsap, and Port Townsend. Debates were held at Port Angeles, South Kitsap, Port Town- send, North Kitsap, Olympic College, and the College of Puget Sound. Central played host to North Kitsap, Bremerton, and South Kitsap. DEBATE SQUAD-Left to right: Phil Best, Dick Horsley, Bill Herring, Scott Lowe, Bill Flis- ram, Paul Moose, Don Wood. Kitsap Lake Junction SONNY'S BAR-B-Q-PIT essex 7-3600 65 , xi 'Uv v E 3 .H an 1.1. Qu' Wll'llill,llE GREAT BHG DUOR H STEP' You better go home Tayo Delacroix! He got it open--let him get it shut. Left to right: Like my son Arthur who's so Left to right: Bev. Baker and Barry Phifer. Morrine Johnson, Ron Roe, Ron Grahn and Janice bold and Careless, Leff Bfvmmt right: Janice Brumm, Morrine SENIOR PLAY The plot of The Great Big Doorstep, the senior play, centered around a poor French family living in the Louisiana swamp. They found a beautiful doorstep floating down the river and trials and tribulations followed in trying to get a nice house to go with these steps. Mrs. Southworth, the director, chose this play because it was entirely different from anything she had ever presented. Seniors and Thespians managed the production of the play which was presented on March 17- 18-19 in the Little Theatre. Johnson and Edythe Bruner. Here, take your old skull! Left to right: Don Martin and Russell Myer. T J. Crochet-one hundred dollars! Left to right: Janice Brumm, Don Martin, Bev Baker, Rita Livingston, Elaine Tavener, and Morrine Johnson. Diapers on the clouds in April. Left to right: Janice Brumm, Bev Baker, Elaine Tavener, Rita Livingston, and Morrine Johnson. 67 PRODUCTION OF PLAYS THESPIAN INlTlATlON-Semi circle, left to right: Arlene Barnhart, Lois Taverner, Delwin Reeve, Barbara Knight, Jeanne Fulcer, Colleen Cava- naugh, Penny Ahlquist, Dave Robertson, Sunny Koski. First row: Beverly Baker, Don Martin, Mrs. Southworth, Russell Myer. Second row: Sarah Marsh, Pat McCord, Beverly Flesher. Third row: Don Wood, Lucille John- son, Karin Mills, Beatrice Siel. THESPIANS The cast of the first-place senior one-act play, This Night Shall Pass, left to right: Mrs. Southworth, Don Martin, Russell Myer, Arlene Barnhart, Morrine Johnson. Front: Ron Grahn. An all time high was set this year in the Thespian membership of Troupe 326. This large group was very active. They presen d the one-act play tournament, worked on both the senior and junior plays, held two formal and two info al initiations, planned and produced a style show used for an assembly, attended a play at the University of Washington, and were hosts at a dinner for those interested in Thespian activities. Elected to carry on this program were Russell Myer, President, Don Martin, Vice President, Sunny Koski, Secretary, Beverly Baker, Treasurer, Mary Jane Mosher, Scribe, and Arlene Barnhart, Historian. Time for Everything, Junior cast, second place one-act play award, left to right: Rita Livingston, Skip Ord, Mrs. Southworth, Jeanne Fulcer, Sunny Koski, Don Wood, Delwin Reeve, Joan Guilford, Barbara Knight. Front: Sarah Marsh, Dick Bachand, Barry Peterson. Sophomore play cast from Shock of His Life, which placed third, left to right: Aletha Badger, Judy Hillesland, Mrs. South- worth, Sally Gregory, Beatrice Siel, Keith Baldwin, Judy Gil- bert, Sharon Ranniger. Front: Sara Harrison, Bill Noble, Clark Parsons. 68 ACT WELL YOUR PART-THERE All THE HONOR LIES SCHOOL HONORS NATIONAL HONOR SO- ClETY-Front row: L. Craw- ford, D. Fox, A. Helm, A. Barnhart, J. Remedes, S. Koski, L. Blay, L. Johnson, D. Culter, M. Hensrud, A. Amundsen. Second row: L. Sieber, K. Pinch, B. Baker, C. Zaluskey, P. Alhquist, J. Fulcer, B. Bartlett, L. Brillon, Mr. Callow. Third row: C. Brinker, M. Mosher, K. Lar- sen, L. Erdman, B. Siel, L. Hawkins, J. Byam. Fourth row: D. Sargent, P. Moose. K. Johnson, L. Peterson. D- Martin, G. Douthit, S. Ellis, B. Grosz, D. Gorman, R. Deno, H. Conway. CENTRAL KITSAP AND NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETIES Many students belong to the Central Kitsap Honor Society because this group includes all students who have earned 23 points by their sophomore year, 50 by their junior year, 80 by their senior year and a total of ll0. Points are determined by semester grades on the following equivalents: A, 5 points, B, 3 points, C, I point, D, O points, and X, - I point. Students are eligible for National Honor Society after they have been in Central Kitsap Honor Society for two years. The advisor for both organizations was Mr. Callow. CENTRAL KITSAP HONOR SOCIETY--Front row: L. Crawford, D. Fox, A. Helm, A. Barnhart L. Sieber, J. Remedes, S. Koski, L. Blay, L. Johnson, K. Cutler, A. Berge, J. Dodd, R. Ericksen B. Bartlett. Second row: B. Patterson, J. Balthazor, K. Pinsch, J. Hillesland, P. Ahlquist, M. Heiliger, J. Fulcer, V. Mills, K. Grande, A. Ritter, J. Raatz. Third row: B. Baker, C. Brinker, C. Zaluskey, K. Larsen, L. Brillon, L. Erdman, B. Siel, A. Amundsen, M. Hensrud, Fourth row: L. Bullard, M. Mosher, L. Peterson, L. Greaves, D. Horsley, H. Henderson, G. Musser, P Best, B. Grosz, R. Deno, Advisor, Mr. Callow. Fifth row: O. Lively, D. Johnson, K. Johnson P. Moose, D. Sargent, D. Martin, G. Douthit, E. Ellis, H. Conway, L. Hawkins, D. Gorman J. Byam. 1 r 1 1 PAUL MOOSE Honor Society President 703 East Eleventh STAN'S DRIVE INN ESsex 3-9026 69 SONG BIRDS CHORUS-Front row, left to right: Melba Lucha, Bev Flesher, Alverda Berg, Pat Harden, Pat McCord, Pati Berglund, Pat Madden, Jeanette Kestner, Joan Guilford, Janet Dodd, Susie Donner. Second row: Charlene Walker, Ramona Holman, Edythe Bruner, Morrine Johnson, Shirley Streeter, Voris Siegle, Helen Lou Holland, Margie Essex, Lynn Erdman, Greta Siegle, Eleanor Nelson. Third row: Bernie Steinman, Muriel Nurtal, Kay Johnson, Betty Jean Hensrud, Ardyce Grosz, Linda Bower, Peggy Hammond, Billie Lee Wood, Fern Lingren, Kaydence Foster, Robin Stedman. Fourth row: Duane Lampe, Allen Foster, Dick Gilbert, John Williams, Bob Munger, Jim Schmidt, Chuck Ewers, Darrel Johnson, John Whitney, Keith Baldwin, Dick Horsley, Jim McRae. GIRLS' Gl-EE-FFOHY 'OW' leff 10 fl9l'1Tl BETTY -lean HeY1SI'UCl, Gail BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Left to right: Jim Schmidt, Dick Horsley, Dick Sweet, 5l'1BY0f1 Rannlgeff Oliva l-lV9lY1 A ClYCe GFOSZ- SGC'-md YDW1 Gilbert, Duane Lampe, Darrell Johnson, Keith Baldwin, Chuck Ramona Holman, JoRene Johnson, Judy Hillesland, Bev Flesher. Ewers, John Whitney, John Williams, Jim McRae, Bob Munger, Third row: Lillian Blay, Voris Siegle, Billie Lee Wood, Bobbie Bernie Sfeinmanl Robin Stedman' Allen Fosfen Bartlett, Peggy Hammond, Helen Holland. Fourth row: Jeanette Kestner, Eleanor Nelson, Rosalie Erickson, Karen Grande, Mrs. Hart. 70 Silverdale DAHL AND PETERSON MYrtle 2-7091 AND MUSHC MAKERS BAND-Front. row: Sherman Courier, Sandra Marvin, Dick Howe, Dale Gorman, Betty Sunderland, Eileen Gillick, Delwin Reeve, Larry Peterson, Loren Stone, Dick Southworth. Second row: Gretchen Bower, Bob Carstensen, Bob Barr, Dale Wyatt, Bill Wittenfield, Jim Fisk, Ron Roe. Dick Barr, Terry Reeve, Mike Bartlett, Gary Sarrett, Ray Wester, Vernon Hammond. Third row: Mike Oas, Arvid Hagen, Susie Logan, Dick Horsley, John Johnson, Judy Courier. Fourth row: Karin Mills, George Halffman, Merrill Cronk, Arlan Moen, Bill Anderson, Nancy Cameron, Mary Jane Mosher, Mr. Moen. BAND Participation in events such as the Santa Claus Parade in Seattle, the Days of 49 Parade in Port Orchard, and the Armed Forces Day Parade in Bremerton brought high honors and recognition to our senior high band. In addition to bringing these honors to the school, they also provided entertainment by ioining the vocal department in presenting a Christmas program and a spring concert. As a form of inspiration for our football and basketball teams the band appeared and performed at every home game. Soloists and ensembles received very high ratings in the WWMEA contest in Bremerton. VOCAL MUSIC The vocal section of our music department consisted of two sections this year, a chorus and a choir. This division, however, was only for rehearsals as they were combined in every program. A few of these programs were the United Good Neighbor assembly in the fall, the Christmas program, and the annual Spring Concert. The climax of activities was their participation in the Olympic League Music Festival which was held at Central Kitsap this year. Attending this festival were choral groups from Bremerton, North Kitsap, Bainbridge and Central Kitsap high schools. The director was Mr. Leo Armstrong of Olympia. Soloists brought back very high and convincing ratings from the WWMEA contest held in Bremerton. These soloists also provided entertainment at such school events as Homecoming and the Tolo. Silverdale HiwaY SILVERDALE FOOD CENTER MYrtle 2-7001 E ,Q QP f M Umm, Q X X, ,QV ws . .A 4 x r- , fi , W Y W i fl ' Q - W 'fs .WT -.ff J...s-.Af-mil wwaw. w 5 QA fa? 5 ,, '15 diff 'f- 7 ,gy '42 in ff 173' 15 f x . I i wi 5 .2 x 'S L48 sy + . as , W Q A , 5 5 5 3 6 V19 ART AND STAMPS X l S f x 427769 nv W as ff wing 'l0ff...-..f Xafx POSTER CLUB-First row, left to right: Bobbie Bartlett, Nancy Hydorn, Sue Ahlquist, Sharon Giaver, Pat McCord, Pati Berglund. Second row: Dorothy Maryott, Lucille Johnson. Third row: Lois Taverner, Wendy Stevens, Jeanne Fulcer, Joyce Graves, Helen Gockley, Bobbie Knight. POSTER CLUB Posters and more posters, all around school were creations of this club. lts purpose was to publicize school functions. This group also decorated for the Senior Ball and helped with programs whenever needed. Any senior high student interested in art was accepted as a member ofthe organization. Mrs. Reeve, our art teacher, was the advisor. STAMP CLUB Another large club which is growing and enlarging its field is the Central Kitsap Stamp Club. During the meetings students exchange stamps and learn the histories of various stamps. This club also collects coins. Mrs. Larivee is the advisor. STAMP CLUB-Seated in front, left to right: Scranton, Priddy, Stauss, Pederson. Second row, kneeling: Stauss, Barnett, Erdmann, Smith, Maryott, Ciee, Powell, Stennerson, Pykkola. Third row, seated: Morton, Rogers, Evanson, Bjorlie, Mrs. Larivee, Hoyt, Wegner, Wood. Last row: Fletcher, Baxter, Cederblom, Deno, Burt, Cameron, Holmberg, Wood, Temple, Siel, Reeve, Batt, Graves, Vehslage, Hegland, Graves, Glud, Mosher, Phifer, Wickens, Cabbage, Larson. 1 I f M 4 iw ls-.Lip A if-mf. l if 'tg ,C ' i 74 327 Pacific Avenue FIRST FLEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ESsex 7-3797 , 'A as '55 LQ. K Q. x. ,, fx --.. fm I X . s y - ' my-.D 5 if 1 fe Qcik Q wwf if - .L t wi W ww, i W ,. 1 if , ,Q v -3- mmm ww M- ,, -f 575,323 X, , ir A we . , f . 'E' :fi Sw .- fit M551 mg ,. , A . fp' Eff Hi , -M ,+L fkisair as NA S554 ' at ffwezjfg ev- figgwr' ,wzff 2115 Q X if K K 5. 4 NG? ' A- H -ss 1, Mk X w M ,M igrdu ws 47' W Y 'wg , ' , V x-vs If 3, -4,5 -' 3.: Vg, ' - 1 A 1 1551.1 ' 1 --' 'J X r A ' '. -- - , - .. ,f .R , A V-, ,fy ' ' .- ' fl 1- 7- uplwn-1 -1 --4ns'v-17,8-3 -. f 1 ' 4' -. , ' ' . . Y ' .1 M, .J 95.5 IEA ZH 4 , 1 1 31' 2 - -. , 1 f, Q 3, F 1, ., H .-,rw HQ., .., A iv rl 'ii' '1'f?f, f 4f'- W A-f'.., U f,,4::n-T 'U'-C ' .' - ,J K 1, U, 1 ri: ' 11: 'I W' Q 7 , QA. . .,' - 4 , f E 1,-' M .. wg gf ., , f- 1 ' - t V 1' cg '-if f M A5 b Q3 - Y gf. , 1 ' 2 0 V' xi, i V 5 . sevemv BAKER 'Jin MARLENE auucx if W f 24 iff ' ff? fQ'7i'?1'-1f 1'-HKJA 'l-'T ,- :,.1--3, Fi J--1: - .- ': ,fag U.-. :.3,k, 1- 2 'Ct 'ff -.'fKf7'si?f 'fi - -P5-H-. V .Y , . -. . ,Y .., 'ig--. .., . . X 1 tg A .,,--,.kg--f.i-A c ........, .' R . ,, . ,, 1 4. M. H mf.-..x '-+4--,,Q,. .1 - ', ,.f-ff.-131-'Q .- 'f V.- fjf' 1 ,,,vv-g:- ,, ' s V'-' , w ,.- Qix- I' fmt ,Q . P H O ' T O ab -.X M. 'cf- .-.,'+ 1- 'L 'S -TS. 'j . x .-5 . . v. r Q... ,V-.-w - .- ' n . 5 . N., 4.4 .. Lf. 5. n H mx i. .-hx Q. s Q - ,... 0, -D-. K Q4 X 4 ,v-.Alu xii .. bu wink.-. T Q n?:vR . M.' 1 Q U !.144w.Niu-ob.. - C B l I U S I I I A N l n VolliJ1me'III,1 E E S- I Stu l In a joint meetinlgl May 'i - 'O e Student Court CorJ..':6I.i?NES. , SHIRLEY SIREETEE- 'me and the ,Student Cm- bpamsh Latm Llubs ' made firmll revisions on. and , pproved the prop- on oflbhe St11-fl-NH: Sometime tl E e HY 'Will eitfl X 'S k X' planand 1 U elecmhepmpcj ,1 Some-of tl H as i.!l:'lhl2pl3n:Af1 n J' COI'!SiS1N0' b 'n.iors,12sopl Gm Lu 'cem will be E Il g udgea, clerk, 1 c me bailiif, and a. defens . ' ' ' '0 The court 911311 be www num-v-rua, .deutt Dick n --...-.4.h3 Luk WLT? til' S'ii'f.'iO'f,ff'jxON ihevfwpfe .HM xjjf 1 Mm ior the selection of officers would Im - num' ec E ' be that the mamma for the 014 ,ffjaifw fallgqul OfjOO?O tice of judge Hhsllibi O. Yam' Mmm ' student commil a under mmm' e student F I gland: and Sergeamt-at would be uw O11 CHM- vote in the 5 E 5, 'members were initiated ndale lighting ceremony. tion was patterned after C61 That bhi A ll become effect T Ill P S I S r 3, 3 A :'DtBo -r Student Counci Court is Chief l S P O nu- Student Council, compose: R five seniors, four juniors, 8110 ae sophomores, has accomp- T led many thins! this YNY- it S hvnominee to attend the cmzemship ceremony on board the UJSQS. Missouri. -Every semester it nominates twelve gi:-Ls and twelve boys to the Service Club, andthen the Student Body elect six of the twelve. ' One of -the most important thin Cvwidefeli the Student , , J. f--..--.-, w 1 -., ' .---.....- cmmsras when-' of me to have the Student Court. At the loitaineeting the conditution to the count was read and revision were made to it. ' ' Plans have been made to have rthe iT88Sl11'BI 6 books audited, and AT ug-.-.-.. ------ DITOR-lN-CHIEF non MARTIN 'TW-A .Anna-I ilnanam l-'cumin i th Stud ,C ,loin Lea 'ldhg paslkimgllea it IWW im- jogty E U L The Chief midst at proved. for 11921 year. It Wa! also , - R F was Dick Southwwhh' decided: to have 8 girl. and 8 boy TAPPERA E Arlene Amundseny md attendl the Seabeckian CODIQNDN E , 4 Hensfudl Them were n8Xl:f8l1. W- ---'I' lub me-nibers inauma. Wihen asked ww he annum arg T After one yearhciiwl I le-re was a presentation gre 'Studeint :Council this year, Mr. Z a. pero, our- L ' O' ' ' Mmm , . ' uglhn, .': rteazher, is leavilng Cen4lMORRlNE JoHNsoN'w,IQ1:.t2: 652137 prodwegmjzs 33,1531 gZ mdltizg' I he Plans to agieglilazeumalil' MMS: Harold Henderson. 'lvl' 'M' We needs of 'Uhe school. MAKE,Up EDITOR.. Long 'BNC '9Z'9 The I' ' ll l.-.-.- if reeks- itlewwefided sq pp presezvlecglzslte i'i.-?rfF.E,'Y'..EGifif?NE STAFF OON WOOO 'W in up an-z. IUIHDHFUIIII- Q!ll8'l!-W'lY- guuuusa. 5MEGAPHONE REPORTERS-Front row, left to right: John MEGAPHONE STAFF-From to back, first row: Larry Hawkins, Wllllams, Janet Olsen, Ron Grahn, Lois Taverner, Ann Helm, Ronnie Grahn. Second row: John Williams, Maclne Phillips, ali Berglund. Back row: Doroihy Maryoh, Larry Hawkins, Pat Harden, Pali Berglund. Third row: Janet Olsen, Dale ill Flisram, Dale Gorman, Macine Phillips. Gorman, Ann Helm. FARMERS AND ll-IIUMEMAKERS F.H.A.-Front row: N. Powell, J. Summers, L. Fordahl, A. Barnhart, L. Taverner, F.H.A. OFFICERS: Historian, JoAnne Cicelski, Vice Presi- J. Harris, J. Cicelski, P. Yohey, B. Seil, L. Morey. Second row: B. Flesher, J. dent, Sharon Giaverp Song Leader, Voris Siegle, President, Balthazor, M. Dillon, J. Gilbert, B. Patterson, B. Siegle, V. Siegle, V. Talbot, J. Nancy Powell, Secretary, Bonnie Stadyg Treasurer, Sally Dodge, J. Streeter, J. Hermanson. Third row: S. Harrison, J. Hillesland, A. Gregory. Not pictured: Bev Flesher, Parliamentarian. Berge, B. Shelton, W. Stevens, B. Bartlett, L. Bullard. Fourth row: S. Gregory, B. Stady, P. Phillips, M. Nuttall, J. Myhre, B. Knight, J. Fulcer, A. Badger, N. Cameron, R. Hollman, M. Gerhing. Fifth row: G. Sweet, A. Matlock, M. Tucker, M. Bil-lick, E. Taverner, A. Erickson. F.H.A. the annual F.H.A. Regional Convention at Auburn. They sold Christmas cards to finance their many activities, which included a chile supper, Valentine Party, Installation of officers, Demonstration Day, State Convention tthe University of Washington, and the annual spring picnic. The advisor was Miss Lamb. Many Central Kitsap girls followed their common interests and ioined F.H.A. The Future Homemakers of America started the year by attending a F.F.A. An honor roll of the ten top students in Agriculture was established this year by the F.F.A. at Central Kitsap. The goal of these and other members was the purchase of a camera and a pair of livestock clippers. Funds were obtained for both. Their Parliamentary Procedure team this year went all the way to the Sub-district at Sumner before they were eliminated. ln March Leo Armstrong attended the State Convention. The F.F.A. boys also carried on a safety contest of trying to improve their shop by eliminating hazards. A special meeting to which parents and other guests were invited was held in May and officers were installed. As usual the year ended with the annual F.F.A.-F.H.A. picnic held in the spring. F.F.A. OFFICERS-Left to right: Vern Johnson, President: F.F.A.-First row, left to right: Keith Gould, Jerry Evanson, Btll Philpott, Frank Lawrence Greaves, Secretary, Bernie Steinman, Vice Cameron, John Graham, Vern Johnson, Jim Frender, Bernie Steinman, Charles President: Gerry Evanson, Treasurer, Frank Cameron, Temple, Albert Williams. Second row: Jack Kallio, Don Flockhart, Lawrence Reporter: Bill Philpott, Sentinel. Greaves, Dean Lampe, Ron Goss, Jim Glasson. Tommy English. Third row: Scott Lowe, Jack Lewis, Joe Reasons, Tom Hart, Stewart Garland, Gary Sarrett, Leo Armstrong, Mr. John. Fourth row: Dick Bachand, Weldon Matlock, Larry Konizeski, Fred Turner, Monty Butler, Allan Fulcer, Ed Goforth, Paul Severson. 78 Silverdale RHODES ELECTRlC COMPANY MYrtle 2-5501 Hi C CLUB-Front row, left to right: Mr. Page, Marcella Peterson, Nancy Mc- Cabe, Betty Sunderland, Esther Byam, Marian Cronk, Diana Droz, Marvin Scran- ton. Second row: Alice Dickerson, Mar- garet Herring, Judy Miller, Loita Bruch- miller, Marilyn Heiliger, Charlotte Buch- anan, Miriam Droz, Robert Gentry. Third row: Margaret George, Sandra Marvin, Rosalie Ericksen, Bill Herring, Doug Smith, Lyle Nelson, Sandra Ferguson, Edythe Driskell, Sallie Esler, Charles Craig. Hl C CLUB Founded on Christian principles the Hi C Club is planned by the students with the aid of the faculty advisor, Mr. Page. The meetings are started by prayers and then include sing-spiration, personal testimonies, and a guest speaker. Announcements of Hi C Socials and Christian Youth Activities conclude the meetings. The officers this year include President, Bill Herring, Vice President, Beverly Baker, and Secretary-Treasurer, Marian Drosz. GIRLS' CLUB Sweethearts' Paradise was the theme of the tolo dance sponsored by the Girls' club. This organization with a membership of all Senior High girls also held an informal Christmas Tolo during the holiday vacation. The final event of the year was the annual Mother's tea in the spring. Directing the club in its activities were the President, Mary Ann Hensrud, and Advisor, Mrs. Ford. GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS-Left to right: Student Body Representative, Arlene Amundsen, TOLO DECORATIONS President Mary Ann Hensrud, Secretary, Barbara Bartlett, Treasurer, Marlene Billickg Vice hy Cutler. Silverdale Hiway V. L. HEDAHL MYrtle 2-6031 ' f-2? 6 - , A ,Y , f . 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E-'fzffw . kim 'Q ? 1 M - , '- ,-A 1 ,X ...pn A . .,,. ,M J- 'Phil . an-41, M 1.-. 'gf .z . f 4' W5 C-E . :- 14 Z 'Q , W 'Y 5 jx Sf , . ,v 9556 :A 51 'W ' -4. fs-ia af. . W -,Mx W,,.:v.kgf,'1, ,,,QgmfJ.w-,mp .,.- gwhd, il M li--fm, 8 Q 45 ., , Qzw-sg 1-, T' V' 1 1, , ' Af , H M, , ' Mfg A - 'W V ,px ,,531a:j.,g if 'Jag ,f ' AJ-f?, 'Y- mm X my My Q13 ' iff ,,. F. V ,rv Q. ff. sf X. A -. If-Q S ., 1255. x f Zi 1 517 .4 .lgzig , 'P 1 1 ix 5 3' fi-4 .,s.9 x ,ti ,s.N 1 'Q .L A F .x. - .wr ll rl , I - ,,'- , ff- 11 ww-.f -y g.' Q 1 , 9 i .ff SRE? .1 if x I X YW A 'C-'55 'Sikh- , gg m . 5 X Q, .Tl 3 ml f 5? 9 GTG NN Qui Unk SP XF mx- ORTYS 2' it G L WK ,,,. . 'Ka ltlld? lf RM! CHAMQIIJNS WSL! i4' - an-ef: ,f f 'i'lf?n Va 2. '-'iz , . 1f?'aw7f?' 1 ,. '. OLYMPIC LEAGUE CHUCK EWERS DALE GORMAN LAWRENCE GREAVES LARRY COOPER Fullback JERRY CLARK Guard Tackle Tackle Quarterback CENTRAL KITSAP vs. SHELTON Central Kitsap traveled to Shelton for its first game and only loss of the season. A disappointed squad saw a final score of 24 to l4. CENTRAL KITSAP vs. SEQUIM The Cougars won their first league game of the season by defeating Sequim 40 to 7. Central started its march early in the first period with a 43 yard run for the first touchdown. CENTRAL KITSAP vs. SOUTH KITSAP A longtime rival fell to Central Kitsap as the Orange and Black scored 14 to 7 over South Kitsap. The Cougars defeated the Wolves by more than the score shows, gaining 263 yards during the course of the game to South Kitsap's 51. CENTRAL KITSAP vs. BAINBRIDGE Central Kitsap tipped the Bainbridge Spartans i4 to 13. This was a good, hard-fought game by both teams. v VARSITY SQUAD-Front row: Dick Howe, Chuck Ewers, Jerry Clark, Tommy Ras mussen, Ben Rameriz, Joe Schmidt, Dick Southworth. Second row: Swede Livingston George O'Day, Lawrence Greaves, Don Brown. DON BROWN Halfback FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS DICK HOWE GEORGE O'DAY BEN RAMIREZ End Fullback Guard CENTRAL KITSAP vs. PORT ANGELES Starting off the night with the first touchdown, the Cougars were able to keep the lead with a final score of Central 26, Angeles O. CENTRAL KITSAP vs. PORT TOWNSEND Central, cinching at least a tie for the championship, beat the Port Townsend Redskins 37 to O, as both teams played an in- spiring game. CENTRAL KITSAP vs. NORTH KITSAP Taking the championship, Central defeated North Kitsap 40 to 7. The Cougars did all their scoring in the first. This was the last league game of the season. CENTRAL KITSAP vs. BELLEVUE Alumni at Homecoming saw the Cougars defeat Bellevue 26 to l2. This was one of Central Kitsap's outstanding games the season. B SQUAD-Front row: Gary Moen, Dale Gorman, Dick Barr, Bucky Snyder, Ken Johnson, Ted Sather, Paul Moose. Center: John Williams. Back row: Dale Gould, Arlen Moen, Harry Mayfield, Jim Munger, Larry Cooper, Dick Horsley, Lyle Yohey, Jim Colby, Keith Gould, Marven Romsland. JOSEPH SCHMIDT Tackle EVERETTE SNYDER Center DICK SOUTHWORTH End ROUGH AND TUMIBLIE rel 'fm . .I 'S 1. Honorary Football Captain Dick Southworth. 2. George 'O'Day receives inspirational football player trophy. 3. Mr. Beamer is presented championship trophy. 4. Team in action. 5. Team in action. 6. George O'Day. 7. Team and coach after South Kitsap game. ---nn ' 'S X Q wiv, , kg, M313 S., ag' J T M K .Asif 75 ' !v I , J ' 4 X BQ 5 Q L . 3-, Fi? 1 -4 fm Kei -R 2 R W ., wr , , ,Mijn K if BASKETBALL DON BROWN Guard A SQUAD-Left to right: Ed Young, Tom Rasmussen, Dick Howe, George O'Day, Bob Dormaier, Gary Tonge, Dick Southworth, Bill Wierman, Don Brown, Swede Livingston. Kneeling: Coach, Jake Mayberry. BASKETBALL The basketball squad led by their team captain, Dick Southworth, played one of the most hard fought seasons in their history. The competition was close throughout the Olympic league. All teams seemed very evenly matched. The Cougars finished in fifth place in league play. The team also won the right to be in the District Tournament. ln this annual event, the Cougars got off to a bad start by losing to Enumclaw 31-47, but they followed this by defeating the highly regarded team Bellevue 52-49. Losing to South Kitsap, 44-58, dropped Central out of the tournament. BOB DORMIER DICK HOWE SWEDE LIVINGSTON GEORGE o'DAY Forward Forward Guard Center TUURNAMENTS Arlan Moen, Lawrence Greaves, Coach Jake Maberry. DICK SOUTHWORTH Forward TOM RASMUSSEN d Forwar B SQUAD-left to right: Bill Philpott, Jim Colby, Jack Hepworth, Ron Kariala, Leland Peterson, BASKETBALL SCORES Central Kitsap vs. We They Peninsula ......,....,.. ...... ..... 5 5 'W 35 Renton ---N ........... - ........., 42 44 Vashon ................ - ...... 77 48 Port Townsend .... ..... 4 l 45 North Kitsap ..... .....-.. 3 5 29 Bethel ..,....,....... ...,--........... 4 8 58 Bethel ....-................ - .,....- - ,.... 61 71 Peninsula - .................. ................. 3 6 34 Bainbridge Island ...... ...... - - .......... 29 41 Port Angeles ........... ........... - ........... 4 5 44 South Kitsap ........ ......... - ....-.. - ...... 4 3 44 Sequim ....................... - ......... - .......... 57 53 Bremerton ......... - ............ - ............ ---- 36 49 Bainbridge Island ...... - ....... - ............ 43 54 Sequim ........... - ................ - ....... ------ 43 62 Port Townsend ............... ------- .......... 49 61 Port Angeles ..... --- -- ........ ........ 4 4 35 Bremerton -.- ........ .. ........... ... ...... ..--..- 32 45 North Kitsap ............. ----- .......... ..... 4 9 43 South Kitsap .... - ...... ---WW .........---- 38 30 Bellevue .......... --.C .... ..--- ...... V .------- 52 49 g BILL WIERMAN ED YOUNG GARY TONGE Gvifd Guard Forward ,nsmniniwm First row, left to right: Jim Munger. Dick Howe, Chuck Hudson, .lack Hepworth, Alan Orwiler, Harold Conway, Warren Johnson, Larry Livingston. Second row: Dick Southworth, Lawrence Greaves, Don Brown, Darrell Johnson, Gary Moen, John Williams, Jim McRae, Fred Turner. Third row: Ron Kariala, Bruce Robison, Glen Johnson, Willard Nordby, Roger Segerman, Bob Munger, Bill Philpott, Larry Meyer, Dick Musser. In league play, where competition was very close this year, the Cougar baseball team had a fairly successful season. The Cougars defeated Bremerton 5-3, North Kitsap 9-T, North Kitsap 8-3, Shelton 6-4, South Kitsap 3-0, North Kitsap ll-6, Port Townsend 6-5, Peninsula 6-3. They lost to Bainbridge 1-5, Penninsula 2-5, Bremerton l-13, South Kitsap O-12, Bremerton 0-5, Bainbridge O-2. Unusual in club history was the team's decision this year that the same student should be selected honorary team captain and inspirational player. Don Brown received both these awards. DON BROWN ' LARRY LIVINGSTON LAWRENCE GREAVES DARRELL JOHNSON DICK SOUTHWORTH Second Base Pitcher Shortstop Pitcher Third Base DICK HOWE WARREN JOHNSON BOB MUNGER JIM MUNGER JOHN WILLIAMS Left Field Center Field Right Field Fi,-sg Base Catcher 94 of Q f 5 ww? S ,m N X r A 'L ua X 3, 591, HX , s f L K 4- 4 x V i X 9 M Y 4 N x U lx gs F ff rg: gg JR su ME. ' L 11 QM i R M 3 ' Q, K5- W , Q lf, . m 1- ff- S - arg N J M1515 :W TENNIS AND GOLF , fr, i BOYS' TENNIS TEAM-Left to right: Bill Wittenfeld, Terry Reeve, Gene Musser, Dick Johnson, Larry Peterson, Bill Flisram, Arvid Hagen Harold Henderson. TENNIS The Central Kitsap Tennis team took second place in the Olympic League this year with three wins and two losses. The scores of the matches were: C.K. 4, Bremerton 3, C.K. 3, Sequim 2, C.K. 5, Port Angeles 0, C.K. 2, S.K. 3, and C.K. 0, Bainbridge 5. All of the lettermen will be returning next year so Central should have a very strong team. GOLF The Cougars were graced with another championship this year as our golf team placed first in the Olympic Golf League. They achieved this placement through two-game sweeps of every team in the league, which in- cluded Bremerton, Port Angeles, and Port Townsend. They had an over-all record of eight wins and two losses. The team picked up the two other victories by defeating Marysville twice while their losses were at the hands of Stadium and Clover Park. GOLF TEAM-Left to right: George O'Day, Don Grou, Arlan Moen, Pat Hawkins, Larry Hawkins, Bill Grosz, Ed Young. 97 SPORTS' HUNURARIIES LETTERMAN'S CLUB-Front row, lett to right: Don Brown, Barry Phifer, Joe Schmidt, Loren Stone, Dick Southworth. Second row: .lerry Clark, Jim Fisk, Tom Rasmussen, Chuck Ewers, Bob Dormier, Dick Howe, John Whitney, Bob Phillips, Dan Tonge. Last row: Bucky Snyder, Joe Jenkins, John Williams, Bill Wierman, Ed Young, Ed Goforth, Harold Henderson, Dick Horsley, Bill Grosz. LETTERMANCS CLUB Letterman's Club is found in both Junior and Senior High. Each is formed of boys who have earned a varsity letter at Central Kitsap Junior or Senior High and who have taken part in the initiation ceremony. LETTERMAN's CLUB orricsks-President, George O'Day, vice Pres- CENTRAL KITSAP CLUB OFFICERS-President, Judy Harris: Vice ident. Don Brown, Secretary, Dick Horsleyp S.A.A., Barry Phifer. Pfesidehft Pe99Y Hammond: SECYGTBVYI V0flS Sleglei Tfeasl-Neff Sharon Wilson, S.A.A., Janet Williams, S.A.A., Rita Livingston. 98 106 Pacific Avenue BREMERTON LOCKER CLUB ESsex 7-1424 GIRLS' SPORTS TENNIS TEAM--Right to left: Olivia Lively, Vicki Mills, Renee G.A.A.-Left to right: Judy Harris, Greta Siegle, Penny Aarts, Youngs, Susie Logan, Sue Ahlquist, Judy Raatz, Gretchen Bower. Judy Raatz, Olivia Lively, Janet Dodd, Karen Grande, Pat Pursell, Clara Lou Veshlage, Peggy Severns, Renee Youngs, Alverda Berge, Eilleen Gillick, Vicki Mills, Rita Livingston, Darlene Lawrence. TENNIS TEAM A girls' tennis team became active again this year for the first time since i941 with two freshmen and four sophomores participating. Of these Susy Logan, Gretchen Bower, Renee Youngs, Judy Raatz and Sue Alquist earned Senior High letters. The girls lost each of the four games which they played. However, with more experience the squad hopes to do better next year. They turned out every night after school, weather permitting, and also during their P.E. class. Miss Tappero was the advisor. G.A.A. Girls interested in sports and in earning a letter are welcome to turn out once a week for G.A.A. Ten points are given each week, and 500 points are required to obtain a letter. After earning your letter,-you are eligible for the C.K. Club. Miss Tappero was the new advisor for both of these clubs. This year six of the outstanding girls went with Miss Tappero to Play Day at Port Angeles. C. K. CLUB-Front row, left to right: Elaine Taverner, Janet Williams, Sharon Wilson, Maxine Talbot-Phillips, Rita Livingston, Shirley Streeter. Back row: Voris Siegle, Peggy Hammond, Linda Bower, Lynn Erdmann, Janette Remedes, Judy Harris. ESsex 7-3754 530 Fifth Avenue FARRELL'S PRESCRlPTl0N PHARMACY West9ale XF W6 Qmimx XF UTURE COUGA KS ii Y 3 1 l E A Q i 3 -4 w-1.56. f,,,.,,-fm, f .V,,2M1.W4,Q.g.- nv.-Q:-MW Mug ww W V R W. Mft :uw uf :ww .jf ,wwas-:rzfv-ww:-fv-'smwmaamvwwxm gym-1'w:e.w.1mwfwp.w LEADERSHHP EIGHTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS - First semes- ter, left to right: David Aldrich, President, Vicki Turner, Secretary-Treasf urer, Richard Weyand, Vice President. Second semester: Frank Doolit- tle, President, Doris Sipe, Vice President, Ned Jenne, Secretary. NINTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS-First semester, left to right: Monty But- ler, S.A,A., Alan Fulcer, Vice President. Not pic- tured: Mary Rogers, Sec- retary, Gaylord Woolard, President. Second semes- ter: Don Myers, Vice President, Carol Camp- bell, Secretary, Alan Ful- cer, President, Bobby Scatena, S.A.A. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS-First semes- ter, left to right: Lee Harkins, Treasurer, Ste- ven Reeve, Sergeant-an Arms, Sandy Koski, President, Kathy Rogers, Vice President, Gary Wagner, Secretary. Sec- ond semester: Jimmy Dofelmier, Secretary, Billy Carnahan, Vice President, Charles Hut'-f, S.A.A., Barbara Armi- tage, Treasurer. Not pic- tured: Mike Fulcer, Pres- ident. 2616 East Eleventh BRANCH AND BRANCH ARCHITECTS ESsex 3-3100 , w :vi ,5 A V ., .4 0 5 K A in ,,--Q Q! ., .,:, f '--' 5, .is MSL 2 A? ' Sw K in QA uf wr' ,aa- ,uf-4 'll y Y . X A M 3 rx! I L 'm f L fm, . - 'Liv i f vm-,sw V' Q 1 5 . '- sb' F' 1 gs-vj ' .515 3 n. , V' 4' A- A 1, it wg- Q '-fig 5' ' K ,gr ,, l 1: we' v 'A' 'W ,gf . 'Sv X M W D is 1' -S k if -3-wif' L I wr ,QE - J' W ',W2' s wg av ff 'fi Q Jil' -'Q I Qs! 1 7 QR DPW imap? 'Eli ia ev 1+ we -X X' f - -- LJ NW' my as .ff 'I ,f ' My 'L' A 3 . 'Iv 9 I N1 X 4 X 4' f lg nfl! 'ff fit' f ' EIGHTH GRADE-Top row: Nicky Ahlfs, David K. Aldrich, Janice Alguard, Carl Anderson, Rose Anderson, Maxine Atkins, Peggy D. Atkinson, Billy Bacus, Les Baker. Second row: Alvin Bart, Michael Baxter, Bob Bluhm, Karen Boblet, Larry Bomstad, Don Brett, Cecilia Briggs, Gerald Bringle, Loita Burchmiller. Third row: Janice Bullard, Les Burt, Billy Callison, Glenn Cantwell, Joe Carpenter, Linda Carson, Charlie Craig, Ve'ne Christopher, Eddie Colvin. Fourth row: Danny Dahl, Joan Dankers, Susan Dayton, Dennis Deguire, Tommy Deno, Pearl Dickerson, Judith Dofelmier, Frank Doolittle, Kay Donner. Fifth row: Tom Doutt, Ed Downing, Frank Driskell, Sandra Edman, Jerry Elliott, Jerry Ellis, Leroy Engh, Dave Ervig, Sallie Esler. Sixth row: Keith Fahey, Billy Fassbinder, Norman Foldvik, Rebecca Forbes, Marlene Franges, Gerald Frender, Yvette Garfield, Terry Gilman, Carol Glud, Seventh row: Larry Gorman, Ann Gorwell, Madeline Graves, Mary Graves, Jerry Halstead, Marlene Hand, Paul Harshbarger, George Hawkins, Kathy Hegland. Eighth row: Donna Helm, Ray Hepworth, Joyce Hermanson, Margaret Herring, Dennis Herrmann, Harold Hester, Orlo Hinman, Brenda Hix, Mike Holmberg. 628 Burwell muse CHEVROLET COMPANY essex 3-1424 l05 'fx x . ' 4 'a ,- X , A- I g 5 A. 44' Q Mil + Mkfrf' ff .PF , , , is A ..,! 'ln-6. .J EIGHTH GRADE-Top row: Tammarra Reid, David Richards, Judy Richstein, Gordon Rosecrants, Lois Ruehle, Sharon Ruehle, David Rubens, Frank Sackman, Rodney Sather. Second row: John Schoonover, Frances Shelton, Robert Siel, Bob Simmons, Doris Sipe, Kenny Sleasman, Jack Smith, Jack Stady, Larry Stever. Third row: Terry Stone, Tommy Stone, Mike Storey, Frank Sunkel, Geraldine Swan, Lenora Swan, Lorraine Swank, Fred Taylor, Peggy Terry. Fourth row: Vicki Turner, Nancy Vaughn, Bill Voltin, Roy Walworth, Douglas Ward, Helen Ann Wells, Wilma Well, Richard Weyand, Judy Wheeler. Fifth row: Clara Williams, Donald Williams, Robert Williams, Michael Winkler, Larry Winters, Charles Wood, .Ioan Wrenn, Linda Wright, Judy Wyatt. Mrs. Solie's class studying their National Geographics. A shop class working on their projects. 1318 Park Avenue SERVICE FUEL ESsex 7-3883 IO7 ig! v . . ' 2,45 :fi Q -rw K-ffmw E ., QI? V ,t -., K Cf! , if 3' P lf? S 1 ill 'X 14 :z : fu- , 353' ,W xm 319' ,il , , Z, .- w mf-N , .5 STUDENT COUNCIL SECOND SEMESTER JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Left to right: Ray Hepworth, Vice President, Carolyn Greaves, Secre- taryg Clark Parsons, President. Not pictured: Merrill Cronk, Sergeant-at-Arms. FIRST SEMESTER JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Left to right: Joe Reasons, President, Ruth Wester, S.A.A.5 Carolyn Greaves, Secretary, Karen Smith, Vice President. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL The governing organization behind the Junior High Student Body was the Junior High Student Council, advised by Mr. Kvinsland. Its members were selected from home rooms and its officers were elected by the student body to serve for one semester. JUNIOR HIGH FIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL-Seated, left to right: Rodney Sather, Jerry Elliot, John Marshall, Sandra Gillick, JUNIOR HIGH SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL-Left row, Judy Evanson. Second row: Charles Leslie, Danny Sarrett, Mary front to back: Pat Lane, Jim Frender, Clark Parsons, Karen Ann Lawrence, Barbara Armitage, Lenora Swan, Joyce Grover, Dillon. Second row: Carolyn Greaves, Garry Wegner, Lois Barn- Ginger Bunge. hart, Phyllis Cavalero. Burwell and Pacific Bnemsws DEPARTMENT stone essex 7-seat Ill FOR SPECIAL CHURTUS EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADES SELECTED CHORUS-Front row left to rught- Lous Barnhart Helen Wells Dorus Supe Vucku Turner Mary Meckler Juduth Lynn Karen Mumuer Sandra Edman Joyce Punsch Duane Brusson Mar lene Frances Kathy Hegland Vurgunua Godfrey Merna Holt Second row Gerry Baldwun Ruth Wester Kay McCord Madelune Graves Pat Kaye Carolyn Greaves Karen Dullon Jody Dofelmuer Vernus Bostrom Betty Sun derland Denuse Herrmann Sue Ann Kutts Susan Dayton Dolores Warwuck Thurd row Yvette Garfueld Januce Alguard Marvelyn Jensen Donna Conway Kursten Murren Carol Campbell Penny Thabes Leslue Baker Keuth Fahey Jack Smuth Eddue Colvun Bull Fassbunder Dennus Herrmann Erwun Huenung Larry Cederblom Davud Ruchards Back row Ruchard Weyand Jack Vehslage John Herrung Roy Walworth Davud Aldruch Stan Hess Darold La Chance Frank Dooluttle Clark Parsons Robert Johnson Robert Gentry Gary Gordon Jerry Elluott Paul Rasmussen Bob Bluhm George Hawkuns Roy Ketterer Doug Mules Muke Baxter Terry Stone Tom Muller Not puctured Muke Holmberg Mary Rogers Joyce Supe Merulee Contu Sharon McLaws Norma Parker Karen Smuth JUNIOR HIGH VOCAL MUSIC Startung out thus year wuth nunety members the eughth grade chorus looked forward to a rewardung season They performed at the Sprung Concert and also at a Junuor Hugh assembly Thurty sux freshmen who practuced durung study peruods for nunth grade chorus entertauned at the Sprung Concert at the Unuted Natuons as sembly and at the Junuor Hugh assembly JUNIOR HIGH VOCAL MUSIC Durector Mrs Petrucka Front row left to rught Lous Barnhart Penny Thabes Ruth Wester Kay McCord Carolyn Greaves Joan Wung Denuse Herrmann Vurgunua Godfrey Sueann Kutts Delores Warwuck Second row Kursten Murren Donna Conway Carol Campbell Gerry Baldwun Beth Hushman Joanne Armutage Juduth Leggett Andrea Sargent Marlys Haugen Merna Holt Larry Cederblom Last row Ron Hydron John Herrung Stan Hess Jum Wulluams Pat McPherson Robert Gentry Gary Gordon Jeff Davud Bob Baxter Erwun Huenung Not puctured Karen Smuth Norma Parker Mary Rogers 208 Burwell GENERAL SUPPLY ESsex 3-0838 AND REGULAR CHORUS EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS-Front row, left to right: Joyce Moen, Peggy Terry, Pat Kaye, Lois Ruehle, Linda Reeve, Eddie Downing, Keith Fahey, Jack Smith, Margaret Herring, Donna Knutson. Second row: Yvette Garfield, Carole Glud, Cecilia Briggs, Janice Alguard, Joyce Sipe, Vicki Turner, Marlene Frances, Wilma Wells, Joyce Hermanson, Susan Dayton. Third row: Sandra Erdman, Kathy Hegland, Mary Ann Lawrence, Jucy Wheeler, Judith Wyatt, Joyce Pinsch, Frances Shelton, Helen Wells, Eddie Colvin, Rodney Powers, Terry Gillman. Last row: Judy Richstein, Terry Stone, Ned Jenne, Frank Doolittle, David Aldrich, Robert Johnson, Paul Rasmussen, Larry Stever, Gregg Lund, David Richards, Kenny Sleasman. Not pictured: Mike Holmberg, Linda Johnson, Nikki Juricich. The eighth and ninth grades Selected Chorus prepared after school for performances. The Cantata for the Christmas assembly was presented by this group. The Five ticks and a tock, otherwise known as the ninth grade boys' quartet and their accompanist, performed at the Spring Concert, a spring assembly and the freshman party. They also went to the Music Contest, which was held at Bremerton, and their rating was superior. Lois Barnhart was accompanist and Clark Parsons was bass, John Herring and Stan Hess, baritonesp Gary Gordon, first tenor, and Robert Gentry, first tenor. Also entering the Music Contest was the ninth grade sextette which rated superior. The members were Karen Smith, Denise Herrmann, Penny Thabes, Lois Barnhart, Carolyn Greaves and Slueann Kitts. Janice Alguard and Mary Rogers were the accompanists. EIGHTH GRADE CHORUS-Front row, left to right: Judy Hutchings, Linda Carson, Judith Pederson, Judy Dofelmier, Joyce Olson, Marlene Hand. Second row: Alberta Johnson, Evelyn King, Karen Boblet, Janice Bullard, Rose Anderson, Lorrie Lester, Peggy Atkinson, 'Mary Jo Pearson, Joyce Kurtz, Karen Mimier, Arlene Johnson. Third row: Mary Lou Payne, Donna Helm, Judith Lynn, Carmen Nunn, Nancy Hubbard, Leland Jenkins, Billy Maclnnes, David Johnson, Charlie Craig, Nicky Ahlfs, Dennis Herrmann, Bill Fassbinder. Last row: Barbara Reasons, Darold LaChance, Jerry Halstead, Bob Bluhm, Jerry Elliot, Rodger Nuttall, George Hawkins, Roy Ketterer, Tom Miller, Mike Boxter, Kay Donner. Not pictured: Penny Monroe, Barbara Hopkins, Roger Lane. 0 230 Fourth -street Kean morons Essex 3-2535 II3 GIIRLS' ACTIIWITIIES F.H.A.-Front row: Marilee Conti, Marvelyn Jensen, Janice Hipp, Joan Wing, Judy Dofelmier, Karen Smith, Jacque Miller, Ruth Wester, Karen Dillon, Carolyn Greaves, Donna Knutson, Diana Brisson, Denise Herrmann, Mary Meckler. Second row: Joyce Olsen, Pat Powell, Joyce Sipe, Joyce Grover, Gerry Munger, Joyce Hermanson, Merna Holt, Mary Payne, Nancy Hubbard, Phyllis Cavalero, Norma Parker, Carol Campbell, Carmen Nunn, Lois Ruehle. Third row: Joyce Kartz, Loretta Cox, Vicki Turner, Marlene Hand, Mary Rogers, Yvette Garfield, Doris Sipe, Glenda Cartwell, Virginia Godfrey, Inez King. Fourth row: Carol Greaves, Mary Graves, Judy Lynn, Karen Mimier, Janice Alguard, Judy Courier, Janice Bullard, Evelyn King, Barbara Reasons. Back row: Kathleen Hegland, Carol Glud, Susan Dayton, Beth Hushnan, Sandy Edman, Pat Douthit, Judy Rich- stein, Bonnie Knupp, Marlys Haugen, Lorrie Lester, Mary Jo Pearson. JUNIOR HIGH F.H.A. Not to be outdone by their big sisters, the Junior High F.H.A. spent a busy year with an installation of officers. Installed were: President, Jacque Miller, Vice President, Ruth Wester, Secretary-Treasurer, Karen Dillon, Parliamentarian, Carolyn Greaves, Reporter, Phyllis Cavelero. After a style show in February, the year included a swimming party, potluck dinner, and a guest speaker on hair styling. Christmas cards were sold to raise funds. These girls also attended the Regional Convention. The co-advisors are Miss Lamb and Mrs. Ryan. JUNIOR HIGH G.A.A. That chance to earn a letter came to many iunior high girls in Junior High G.A.A. This is an athletic association formed to give the girls iust this opportunity to earn school letters through recreational sports activities. Members meet each Wednesday after school under the supervision of Miss Tappero. The social event of the year was the annual Christmas Party. G.A.A.-Front row, left to right: Peterson, Campana, McKay, Byam, O'Toole, Lester, Nunn, Garfield, Armitage, Kaye, Knutson, Rasmussen, Olsen, Cabbage, Dofelmier, Second row: Dickenson, Carson, Loison, Parsons, Owews, Walch, Mimier, Dayton, Sipe, Alguard, Turner, Bullard, R. Anderson, Ann Corkery. Third row: Gillick, Carey, Reasons, l. King, E. King, Fitzwater, Briggs, Driskell, Pearson, Ells, Porter, Little, A. Johnson. Fourth row: Kurtz, Rickstein, Wrenn, George, Ferguson, Lane, Graeff, Graves, Glud, Graves, Hermanson, Lawrence, Wheeler, Wyatt, Gearhart. ll4 Marine Drive ARDEN FARMS coMPANY ESsex 7-3726 MORE ACTIIVIITIIIES JUNIOR HIGH G.A.A, Ccon'tj-Front row, left to right: Gerhing, Duyff, Evanson, Konizeski, Mosher, Karkainen, Atkinson, Kemp, Huening, Morton, Rogers. Second row: Brisson, Jensen, Meckler, Hipp, Wing, Dillon, Greaves, Wester, Anderson, Campbell, Thabes, Wickens, Sunderland, Seigerman, Bybee. Third row: Harden, Baldwin, Cox, Lampe, Bunge, Swan, Bunge, Wright, Herrmann, Payne, McLaws, Swan, Wells, Coldevin. Fourth row: Dickerson, Skagen, Cantwell, Conway, Godfrey, Barnhart, Terry, Horner, Hong, Berry, Westman, Prather, Haugen. Fifth row: Murren, Hushman, Courier, King, Tonge, Reuhle, Warwick, Logan, Williams, Toulouse, Bower, Bostram, Philipson, Haugen. A t 2 A ASTRONOMY CLUB-Front row, left to right: Jimmy Powell, Robin Wright, Carol Horner, Pat Berry, Stephanie Hone, George Warring- ton. Second row: Mr. Callow, Larry Bomstad, Jay Stauss, Nick Ahlfs, Danny Maryott, Alan Hoppe. Third row: Billy Brinker, Bradley Fletcher, Ralph Holman, Gary Stauss. JUNIOR HIGH PHOTO CLUB-Seated, left to right: Bradley Fletcher, Tom Erdmann, Eddie Priddy, Tom Harrison, Marcella Peterson. Second row: Charles Craig, George Petrina, Jay Stauss, Jim Huey, John Smith, Dick Schneider, Albert Smith. Third row: Mr. Myrvang, Terry Warren, Bob Junell, Ralph Holman, Boyd Phillips. JUNIOR HIGH MODEL PLANE CLUB-Seated, left to right: Tom Harrison, Tom Deno, Jim Huey, Gerald Frender, Orlo Hinman, Jerry Halstad, Mike Baxter. Second row: David Johnson, Charles Craig, Ronnie Lott, Donald Glass, Keith Fahey, Nick Ahlfs, Leslie Baker, Gerald Bringle, Gary Gordon, Larry Cedarbloorn, Doug Miles, Kay Donner. Third row: Tom Doutt, Leslie Burt, Frank Malek, Vern Christopher, Tim Cline. H5 LETTERS AND PEP LITTLE LETTER LASSIES-Front row, left to right: Carolyn Greaves, Judy Balthazor, Barbara Patterson, Bonnie Stady, Judy Hillesland, Sharon Ran- niger, Judy Gilbert, Sally Gregory, Brenda Housen, Verna Talbott. Sec- ond row: Joan Wing, Leanne Lampe, Aubrey Erickson, Sara Har- rison, Jerry Baldwin, Ruthie Wes- ter, Lois Barnhart, Betty Sunder- land, Judy Courier, Vicki Mills. Third row: Janice Bullard, Gail Sweet, Joanne Myres, Leone Cun- ningham, Peggy Severns, Pat Pur- sell, Gretchen Bower, Sue Ahlquist, Rosalie Ericksen, Olivia Lively, Janet Dodd. LITTLE LETTER LASSIES Junior High girls who have earned their letter in G.A.A. have also earned the right to belong to the Little Letter Lassies. In the fall an initiation for new members was held. A party for all members concluded the year's activities. Officers of the club were Barbara Patterson, President, Gail Sweet, Vice President, Brenda Housen, Secretary-Treasurer, Bonnie Stacly and Peggy Severns, S.A.A. JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB About one hundred iunior high students ioined the pep club this year with the majority of them attending the football and basketball games. Mary Rogers was elected President: Joyce Grover, Vice President, Penny Thabes, Secretary-Treasurer, and Carol Campbell, Sergeant-at-Arms. The pep club also sponsored a iunior high dance after one of the basketball games. Mrs. Kingsbury was their advisor. JUNIOR HIGH PEP CLUB--Front row: Hipp, Greaves, Wester, Smith, Wing, Dillon. Second row: Barnhart, Krueger, Wright, Horner, Herrmann J. Campbell, C, Campbell, Thabes, Grover, M. Rogers, Graves, Glud, Williams, Shelton, Payne, Hubbard, McClellan, Nunn, Mimier, Olsen Third row: Konizeski, Hong, D. Meckler, Powell, Sipe, Jensen, Kallio, Karkainen, K. Johnsen, Purvis, Koski, Beakley, Zimmerman, Dahl, Byam O'TooIe, Hermanson, Walker, Halls. Fourth row: Cronk, Campano, Parsons, Walch, Troskey, Parker, Harden, Morey, Demick, C. Rogers, Evan son, Morton, Larson, Bullard, Tonge, Dayton, Anderson, A. Johnson. Fifth row: Bunge, Cox, M. Meckler, Munger, Kitts, K, McCord, Lawrence Edman, C. McCord, D. Johnson, Monroe, Duyff, Wickens, Rhuele, Moen, Kaye, Alguard, Hand. Sixth row: Hushman, Warwick, Gearhart Dickerson, Hutchings, Atkinson, Carson, Gillick, Eells, Graden, Lowe, Loop, Phifer, Biorlie, Mosher, Pederson, Dofelmier, Garfield. T06 Pacific BREMERTON LOCKER CLUB ESsex 7-T424 SCHOOL SPIRIT JUNIOR HIGH BAND-Front row, left to right: Miles, Weyand, Harshlaarger, Huey, Sackman, Dillon, Graves, Schoonover, Batt, Ringness, Graves. Second row: Howard, Burt, Mann, Bacus, Paschal, Stone, Murray, Taylor, Helms, Moreau, Kvinsland, Siel, Rader, Baker. Third row: Temple, Driscoll, Musser, Metcalf, Rubens, Walworth, Parker, Brett, Williams. Fourth row: Mr. Moen, Kurtz, Gorman, Deno, Halffman, DeGuire. JUNIOR HIGH BAND The annual Christmas Concert in December was one of the successful events in which the Junior High Band participated this year. They also took part in the Junior High Spring Concert in April. The band gave small concerts for four grade schools. All forty-eight members received band pins. Mr. Moen was their instructor. JUNIOR HIGH CHEER AND SONG LEADERS Always there to boost our teams with a cheer were Joan, Ruthie, and Janice, our peppy cheerleaders. They wore attractive grey sweaters and maroon pleated skirts which were alternated with maroon pedal-pushers during football season. Karen Smith, Carolyn Greaves, and Karen Dillon, our songleaders, were very attractive in their maroon sweaters and full grey skirts as they led the rooters in gay songs. The team, as well as the student body, really appreciated these girls. JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS-Left to right: Joan Wing, Queen JUNIOR HIGH SONG LEADERS-Left to right: Carolyn Greaves, Ruthie Wester, Janice Hipp. Queen Karen Smith, Karen Dillon. weagsfe PATTERSON snot:-lens texAco senvics essex 3-9069 II7 TROPHIIES FOOTBALL TEAM-Front row, left to right: Managers Don Williams, Jim Dofelmier, Larry Musser, Mike Fulcer. Second row: John Herring, Russell Sieber, Ray Hepworth, Eddie Frender, Dick Katzenberger, Merrill Cronk, Gaylord Woolard, Chuck Murray, Richard Weyand, Allen Fulcer, Larry Dofelmier, Joe Reasons, Mike Crimmins. Third row: Coach--Mr. Linder, Bill Voltin, Paul Rasmussen, David Aldrich, Dennis DeGuire, Don Pahrman, Dick Morey,,Larry Tonge, Don Sherwood, Jack Kallio, Jim Williams, Ken Johnson, Don Flockhart, Ned Jenne, Bobby Siel, Assistant Coach-Mr. Davis, Fourth row: Mike Baxter, Jack Smith, George Hawkins, Jack Stady, Harry Parker, Rodney Sather, .Kenny Sleasman, Fred Taylor, David Rubins, Jon Kvinsland, Jim Huey, Ray Paschal, Kendall Rader, Eddie Downing, and Tom Miller. JUNIOR HlGH FOOTBALL-lnexperience and the absence of lettermen accounted for the rough time the Kittens had this year. After losing two close games the kittens out rushed North Kitsap to a I8 to 6 victory. After a close game with Dewey they ended the season tied for the cellar. LEAGUE STANDINGS C.K. Won Lost Tied 6 I3 Coontz 3 O 'l 18 6 North Kitsap 2 l l 14 27 South Kitsap 2 2 0 Central Kitsap l 3 0 0 7 Dewey l 3 O Junior High Coach MR. LINDER JUNIOR HIGH LETTERMAN'S CLUB-Front row, left to right: Brian Johnson, David Aldrich, Richard Weyand, Russell Sieber, Larry Musser, John Herring, Mike Crimmins, and Ed Cameron. Second row: Merrill Cronk, Walter Clapper, Alan Fulcer, Ray Hepworth. Diamond Engagement Sets SPERLlNG'S .IEWELERS 323 North Callow Avenue AND LETTERS BASKETBALL A SQUAD-Kneeling, left to right: Don Pahrman, Joe Reasons, Merrill Cronk, Dick Katzenberger, Dennis DeGuire, Walter Clapper. Standing: Jim Smith, Alan Fulcer, Ray Hepworth, Ron Hydorn, Terry Stone, Gaylord Woolard, Larry Dofelmier. Junior High Assistant Coach MR. DAVIS BASKETBALL B SQUAD and SEVENTH GRADE SQUAD-Front row, left to right: Dennis DeGuire, Paul Rasmussen, Orlo Hinman, Jack Smith, Eddie Downing, Mike Winkler, Larry Winters, Terry Stone. Second row: Boyd Phillips, Billy Fass- binder, Dennis Herrmann, Jon Kvinsland, Ray Hepworth, Tom Miller, Larry Gorman, Alan Hoppe. Third row: Jay Stauss, Billy Carnahan, Myron Roberts, Mike Patterson, Eddie Frender, Mike Fulcer, Arthur Bruner, Sandy Koski, Billy Barraugh, Bob Junell. BASKETBALL The Kittens had a slow season this year. Although their only win was in a nonleague game with Peninsula whom they defeated 19 to 20, the record does not tell the complete story. The team lost several games by very narrow margins. Coach Linder commented favorably on the team's spirit. inexperience, however, hampered the team greatly. Ron Hydorn was high scorer with 88 while Dick Katzenloerger with 41 and Merrill Cronk with 40 placed second and third. BASEBALL The season started with a team mainly made up of eighth graders new to the Junior High field. Because of this inexperience the Kittens failed to capture a victory until as a climax to the season the team defeated Dewey in a thriller, ll-6 on the home field. The scores were-Coontz 6, C. K. O, Dewey 7, C. K. 4, S. K. 13, C. K. 2, N. K. 7, C. K. 45 Coontz 5, C. K, 4, Dewey 6, C. K. ii. JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL-First row, left to right: Walter Clapper, Paul Rasmussen, Larry Dofelmier, Gaylord Woolard, John Herring, Dick Katzenberger, Don Pahrmann. Second row: George Hawkins, Morris Williamson, David Aldrich, Larry Gorman, Dennis Herrmann, Brian Johnson, Jack Smith. Third row: Jeffrey David, Oscar Ringness, Ned Jenne, Joe Reasons, Dennis DeGuire, Mr. Linder. H9 L ll. , ..is,,,..,., fl.. Q Q IIN MEMORIIAM At Central Kitsap JERRY LANGILL BRUCE HODGES V1- V l I iilffs. Q. . in YEARBO6K :DALLAS ' v TEXAS'- L'x Q23 ' 52 ,as as .Q ., 1 M, 'Q a 'K' Pm-,,.n,, . -YQ. -nh' Q'- 1.-L3' Y , eng., 6 K 6 A, W 35? W 1. 295 fem , 1 p ,,,,, ' Afffygffw ff aff 34 'V ' I 1 J? if W ' I QP 4 , , . L ,,1,',,f af,yg,, wg 'JI f V 41 4 , Q If . lffi'-2 4- -Y, iff A A3935 Q MW W