Gig Harbor High School - Growler Yearbook (Gig Harbor, WA)

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LIIII MARKOVICII Mark Work lascrnates me, I can sit and watch it lor hours Hobbyf-Boating Football 3, Basketball 2, 3, Brq G Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres I, 3, Chorus 4 ORLANDO PETERSON Toll What's the hurry? I-lobby-Fishing. Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Big G Club 4, Hr-Crier Stall 4. SENIORS ,,aa.w.. Q, H Q- ,gf ' WENDITLL SAMUIILSON Blondie Still waters run deep Hobbyf-Frslrrnq Bas?-ball 3, Football I. IIAHLAND SCIIULZ Schulzre Ilere I am, you lucky peoplell Ilobby-Doing as lrttle as possible Class Vice Pres. 2, 3, Krng ol Prom 3, Goodnight Ladies 35 Annual Stall 2, That Crazy Smith Family 4. Yell King 4: Chorus 4, Dramatrcs I EDITH ROSS Edie A good disposition is more valuable than gold. I-lobby-Boating. Chorus 2, Second Childhood 2: Goodnight Ladies 3, Oper- etta I, Annual Asst, Editor 3, Editor 45 Class Sec. 4 Home EC Club 1, ITVELYN SEVEHTSEN Eyre Nevada, here I come! Hobb -Drrving Chorus l, 4, Operetta I, Good- nrght Ladies 3, That Crazy Smith Family 4, Annual 3, 4, Home EC Club I -2 tl PAT SHANNON Pat LUCILLE SKERBIINI Lucy Silence rs more musical than My love has my heart, and I any ggng, have his diamond. Iintr-ered from Ellensburo, l944, HObbYAM0TOrCyClrng. Girls' Athletics 3, I'Ii-Crier 3, Operelld lp Chorus IP HQIU9 EC- 4g Chorus 4, Annual Stall 4 Club I,Sec. ol Class 3, Good- 12 night Ladies 3: That 'Crazy Smith Family 45 Hr-Crier 3, Annual Stall 4. CHARLES RUTLAND 4'Bud I am the master ol my tate. Track 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Brg G Club 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club Sergeani-at-Arms 3, 4, Class Pres 4, Student Council 4, Chorus 2, That Crazy Smith Family 4 r HELEN SI-IADBOLT Porky Wming and able. I-Iobby-Brcyclmg. Operetta I, Chorus 1. EDITH SPINNEY Spinney Where there's a will, there's Hobby-Men. She entered here in the year of 1944, she finished her schooling and received her credits during the middle ol the year.

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Senior Class Will ARTICLE I To the luniors we leave our cooperative and dignified ways-also our ability to win the inter-class basketball trophy. - To the Sophomores, our sister class, we leave our excellent grades to be put to use by their valedictorian and salutatorian. We leave also, the memory of the good examples we have set for them. To the Freshmen we leave our ability to concentrate on our studies. To the Eigth Graders we leave the thought that they might become seniors some day. If we did it, they certainly can. ARTICLE ll To Mr. Vinkness we leave the broken down desks, open window, torn shades, open registers, locked doors, and the lights left on. fAlso, the cluttered up senior sec- tionl To Mr. Miller we leave the ripped-up cushions on the busses, the gum under the seats, and the broken down bus routes. To Mr. Skurdall we leave our deepest sympathy and regret that there will never be another class like us. To Mr. Howe we leave our unpaid bills. To Mrs. Raymond we leave the memory of a bright and intelligent English class. To Miss Lamison we leave a lot of dirty dishes, burned food, and our best wishes for her next year's classes. To Miss Steirs we leave the cheerful thought that she was able to get by without having us in any of he: classes. To Mr. George Anderson we leave the old football suits and, we are very sorry that we have to take his best players. We are sorry that we can't leave Miss Fikse some good voices for her chorus and some efficient librarians, but we are all leaving. To Mr. Stebner we leave the battered typewriters and all the worn out shorthand books. To Mrs. Thomas we leave the memory of a quiet second period study hall. llt had to be quiet. The seniors never made any noise when or if we were therel To Mr. Wehmhoff we leave the memory of the best class of which he has ever been advisor. If you are advisor of a class next year we hope that you will have better luck. To Mrs. Graham we leave the old stencils and the mimeograph machine which she may use any time she wants to-now that We have left. To Mr. Lybecker we leave all the mess in the shop. To Mr. Roy Anderson we leave the lost baseballs and broken bats. ARTICLE III George Lovrovich leaves his excuses to Ieannine Pryear . . . we hope she gets out of as many classes as he did. To Iimmy Ryan, Lee Markovich leaves his good looks and piano playing ability. I-Iere's hoping he has as good luck as Lee. Iohn lnsel leaves his shy ways and blushes to Dick Allen. Iohn Gilich leaves his pitching arm to all future baseball teams. Put it to good use, fellows. Bill Green bequeaths his deep voice to Carol Finney. KNOW maybe she can be heardl To all the junior boys and anyone else who needs it, Harland Schulz leaves his love making ability. Charles Rutland is forced to leave Ioyce to the Class of 47 . He regrets that he can't take her with him. Lloyd Ahlberg wills all of his past chemistry experiments to next year's chemistry class. Now, Mr. Whemhoff will have a bright and intelligent chemistry class for next year. Wendell Samuelson doesn't leave anything . . . he is taking it all with him. To Bert Uddenberg, Orlando Peterson leaves his quiet and easy going personality. Kenny Dulin leaves his ability to argue with Mr. Skurdall to all coming! seniors. To Ted Arnold, Anne Fosness bequeaths her careful driving ability. Evelyn Severtsen wills her height and halo l?l to Ieannette Hahn. Edith Ross leaves her ladylike ways and reserved manner to Dorothy Shadbolt. Pat Shannon has consented to leave her boy friends to be divided equally among the girls of the class of 49 .