North Kitsap High School - Viking Yearbook (Poulsbo, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1941 volume:

. J r! 1?11 v , gym , .ffV X 'Mf . ' ?- lufll'4r'1j? 1 anf-i r 4 . AZ: f M4 '9 26544.9 . i??xwaj L, VJ avg. KXA' qulf'J cl Wv :31 , Published by +he R3 ASSOCIATED STUDgBOD THE NORTH KITSAP HIGHIQCHO Kff'xhn H 95 Poulsbo. Washing+on E 3- i3? , N g V. L ii? x 3? f p3 y ngy .V 1 k t v; 7ZtZ'ICVW 0x3 You s+uden+s here a+ Norfh KH'sap represenf a fypical cross-sedion of modern American youfh, a younger genera- +ion +0 be proud oi We hope +ha+ somefhing of +he spiri+ of +ha+ modern you'rh has been caugh+ and held on H1e pages of +his memory book +0 remind you from Jrime +0 fime of one of +hose gay. elusive high school years +ha+ make for you +he happiesi' days of your life. If we have accomplished +his we are more +han sa+isfiecL I r. 0 If V! ., d '1 7L9; C47! ZQAVQJ H 7 l ,4er ! ., K J f f r 3 -,; , f x 53x7 x v V x V ' ng H 3 4M 4' h 9c M Y' b WM --'. VJ . .d, I VVX Z A ,th UK 7. V M mu K xiv :1 ; ..V3 vi f; 3, $3 R 1 x J . j. aux X W Li W 1e 4: i'- at 4061?: 2;; k :b 2 I JJJJ .- V C U , f x l a ! 1 IKZ X ! , , 2 ,, 44 1 , A +oas+ +0 +he sfudeni's of Norfh Klfsap! x ijijjng 1, Here's +0 you who have been +he inspira+ion Vk y :L ' and +he +heme d +his book. 1 We dedicafe H wi'rh +he hope +ha+ H will i? bring +0 you +he same happiness H has +0 us in i' creafing if f ,v you. 7 Www I ifwaTxQW . ., . . ' r M ; - .51? JJW H ' K ' 1.1 , fl- - , 6z 9f. ' 54 'w' r . fxv J I Llrx r l! f M wa 4 x. x9 1! IX! c9'Wx .' , ' l , i , ,1va VI Viking S+aH 7' Editor ................................................ Eileen Kelly Assistant Editor ................... x. ......... Joyce Pugh Buxinvsx Manager ......................... , .A1111z1 Erickson Amkfanf Manager ........................... Michio Shintani Adwrffsing Manager ..................... George Benson xlxs1' s laI1t Adt'urfising JWanagci' ..... Dick Schneider gldtimr ............................................. Miss Ellis Klrf :deisor ...................................... Mr. Franciscrwich Copy Aa'z'ixor ................................... N'Iiss Sprague 51mm .................................................. Camera Club .lhert Patti Han- 6W Benson ' 121 Viv v AMC va L 1 X X 1 , 1 7 , 145 , fax- , ,4 .. ,1 x 1, ,. , '6 - A I! xx1r14 y 71 M x K A I x 1k x- - 4x, I - 1.74 3 l ,X. 1,1 z 7.1;9'1- ,1 ,1 , u; 12Mx1yuwzzgj - . 1 . 0w wow; AM; MCZ 411,4; Zwvc,g VIZ? 6d 1504941; 1 14541 4 :L'Zd Xy , r, V $44 611 ,LM zM $54,, 2; x42 4; L, W 71 1' 4,11, 11111 V MI' 1L L , AZQCD f Factu Adminis+ra+ion Boys' and Girls' Council Honors Pre-Nursing Home Economics En+er+ainmen+ Boys' Le'H'erman 'Yell Leaders Foo+ball Girls' LeHerman DriII'Team Freshman Class Snaps W Ii can now look back upon the school year 1940-41. Many are wondering how the year so rapidly slipped past, but are proud of their accomplish- ments. Others do not yet know the satisfaction of a job well done. Although they will never forget the joys and friendships of their high school days. the graduating class is now looking ahead with hopes and fears of how the world will judge them in comparison with the twenty classes of North Kitsap students who have gone before. The trail ahead is not easy. To surmount the obstacles that are thrown in his path it will require all the endurance, character and skill that one possesses. But to the student who has giadually built up a will to strive and endure, and who has laid a firm foundation in the fundamentals of skills and knowledge, the prospectus ahead are bright. The three lower ClzLSSCQ who are returning next year still have time; to the class of 1941. good luck- A. C. ERICKSON. N i n c Factu TOP Rowili. t'. l'Vulmfvr. History. Social Science; LN Ifllis, Cbmmcrcial; Faslrl' C. .SVICI'mun, Science, Music; JWvI'rvdm Afruguu. journalism, Physical Education; May Xmuln'z'ry, Mathematics. SECOND R0w JVlm'II'n Franrixmt'ivlz, Art; Lutfllr wav, School Nurse; Nwiyhl .SYIIUyUI', Science. Physical Education; Hvlvn Xvifm-f. English; Humid Hr'nrfvlme Manual Training. THIRD Row fw Gnox, Agriculture; Amy Slivlnm', English; Amt Own. 'I yping, History. Norse; lit'u DH! LVaI'wr, Home Ecnnumics; 1Wcl7'in Hall. Spanish, Latin, English Tpn i S+uden+ Council HF. Student Council of North Kitsap Union High School is the actual governing body fur the schuol. It includes in its membership the student body otheers proper. two representatives each :1 boy and a t girl-Jrom the four classes, and the presidents of both the Boysi and Girls' Clubs. It holds regular t business meetings every Monday morning during activity period under the guidance of Mr. Erickson. ; lts broad powers include the budgeting 0f the money from the Stamp Plan to the various organiza- tions in the school. It has the power to cut or increase the budget as conditions and activities of the groups involved warrant. Student Council elects the Chief officer; concerned with publishing the Viking, specifically. the assistant editor, assistant business manager. and assistant advertising manager. These three students automatically he- : come the h tails of these divisions the fvllmving year if their work was satisfactory. Student Council authorizes elections, not only for general officers, hut where approval of the entire student body i5 necessary before some organization can make a major Change in its constitution. Authority for assemblies and programs, whether originating within the student body or coming in from i the outside, must be obtained from the head governing body. t Classes or organizations wishing to raise money for various purposes, must have the Okay 0f the Stu- dent Council hefore being permitted to go into action. The manner. place, and time of such sales is also subject to approval. Under such an arrangement, the groups most in need of money, such as the Senior class, are able to have a Clear field at any one time and are ' nut forced to compete with a group mainly interested in earn ing money against the time they might want it. General student nfheers are kept under the watchful eye of Council members. Should such persons fail to do their jObS I in the manner in which they should be Carried out. Student Cuuncil then has the power to ask them to do it right 01' resign. Although several organizations in school keep an eye on student activities along specific lines, Student Council also watches behavior on the ground and recommends improvements where necessary. Student cooperation in such cases is generally very good ROB H ENRY: STUDENT BODY PRESIDFA'T t Six feet of winning personality mark Bob Henry, president of the North Kitsap Union High School Student Body for tle entire 1940-41 school term. having been re-elected the second semester. A transfer from Queen Aime High Schoul in Seattle two years ago, Bob has made a name and place for himself in North Kitsap. gnu. F5 3 . , a . FIRST ROWWHoyd. Hirsvlzi, Jensen, Bolt. SECOND IiOtV-ellil'likaall, Ifl'itlzsun, Mm, Lplzl'lmm, Amlvmuu, Luud, lit'fPI'A', Henry. Kelly THIRD RowiHn-zvm'fml, Xternmu. Palznila, valvftfwr. Ix'lvaprr, .Muyr'aml, Aida. 1.710 7'4? H V' TZt'i'lT't' TOP Rowwlx'iny. Sivlnmidvr, fmmw. Sirluiym'. NIrCim'im: faxfwrxr. Hilli SICCOND Rowv-Lim, Yuung. Gaduzua. Rammmvn. Top R0w;Caldart,.Spramtrc. lmzvix. Kiva'. SECOND lxtmvelirivlsmn, Hamm'x, Pugh. Muyrmnl. I'ilr'yd, 1.11mi. Boys' Club Council ORTH KITSAP musicians will lung remember the Boys' Club of 1940-'41 and the fine contribution the organization made to the music department when it donated a set of kettle drums to the orchestra. Outstanding activity of the Club and Council for the year was the highly successful presentation of nCeiling Zero on March .28. W'ith the. financial angie under the direction 0f Mr. Scheyer. whn is the Chili's advisor. the huys worked diligently 0n the Selling and advertising campaigns. Entering a sign in the Homecoming contest. and sharing honors with the Girls' Club in an exchange program for the student hotly, were other events which provided activity fur the memhers. Girls' Club Council The Girls' Cluh Council is the gtwerning hotly of the parent organization, to which every girl in school belongs. It is the business of this group to see that each girl in school has some interest in the group. To this end the Council sponsored many activities during the year. one of the Orthopedic Hospital in Seattle. Middy Mary made her appearance, and a Freshman tea and a Christmas party. sale of pom-poms at games. and the annual Mother-Dughter tea in May, were other highlights of a busy year. TORCH HONOR SOCIETY TOP Row;l.chuzan, I'Iamcrs, Halscflz, Land, Kelly, Balmavle. Puylz, Rally, Bcrysagrl, Erickson, Klepper. SECOND RowiHmu'y, Bayd, Vm. .lmtwn, Hamcrx, Beebe, Thomlvsmz, .Mm'zraug, Schwidmz Vaa, Boll, Franciscozu'rh. THIRD R0w6Y01mg, Szcralliny, Ncimi, Bcrgmycl, Sandalli, Takamlez', Jonxcn, Palm'son, Pciers, Kallia, Douglas. Pnlmila, Shintaui, Lmzihau, SCHOLARSHIP VVTNNERS Pahnrila Johnson Homers lhvlm'xuu Torch Honor Socie+y The purpose of which is to encourage scholarship, promote citizenship, and establish good fellowship among the students. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER x SECOND SEMESTER Bud Jensen ................. Pz'cszdmf ............... Dick Schneider Dick Schneider. ....Vicc-Prusidm! Burt Boyd Cleola Hamers. ...Secretary-Trpaxmm' Cleola Hamers Harold Beeb6... .Editor................... Harold Beebe Mr. Franciscovich ....... Adwisor .................... Mr. Franciscovich SCHOLARSHIP Four girls again lead the school in scholarship records to receive a special place in the Viking. a reward which does not indicate the hncncss of their achievement. Thilit'pu I'M; u rip r n PRE-NURSING CLUB TOP RowiEldm', Reese. Mayrana'. Pitscnbm'gm', Slipprrn, Lezm's. Kelly. Johnson. SECOND Row Virleplyxi, Klppfmr. Ijritlrmn, Bm'gmgcl, Ellison. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB TOP RoweKirinsland, Hudxwt, SECOND Rmvirlyamm'. Aldo, Kmnlmlls, Kindall, Pugh. Pre-Nursing Club Completion of two very successful years' existence mark the record of the Pre-Nnrsing group under the enthusiastic direction at Mrs. Reese, school nurse. Started with the idea of enrolling in its membership those girls who were interested in nursing as a career. the organization has fulftlled this principal goal through individual field trips to outlying grade schools in the district where they have assisted Mrs. Reese in her work. Highlight of the year is the annual field trip to Seattle. Offtcers for the year were; President. Eileen Kelly; vice-president, June Elder; secree tary, Mary Laura Pitsenherger, and editor. Inger Bergsagel. Home Economics Club The largest Home Economics Club in the history of the organization got under way 011 September 12, 1940, when 64 girls elected Officers for the year. Since Naraine Hudson and Lois Kindall tied for the presidency, it was decided that each girl would serve one semester. Naraine taking the hrst one. Other officers were Joyce Pugh, vice-president; Bernice Kvinsland, secretary; jean Aldo. treasurer; Irene Pierce, editor, and Barbara Keenholts. assistant editor; advisor, Miss Warner. Ceiling Zero One of the must enthusiatically received dramatic prmluctions in sume time was given the public when the Boysh Club presented the thrilling aviation story, uCeiling Zero, on March 29. under the direction of Mr. Newberry. The following cast portrayed the drama: Buzz Gordon. radio operator. Bob Vau; Doc, head mechanic, Lloyd Green; taldy, mechanic. Ed Suderberg; jake Lee, Eastern di- vision head, Leo Anderson; Texas Clark, pilot. Leys McCarter; Tay Lawson, pilot, Ed Fullerton; Tommy Thomas, hostess. Lila Hamcrslough; Lou Clark, Tex's wife, June Elder; Dizzy Davis. pilot. Norma Van; Mike Owens. janitor. Bob Lee; Al Stone, vice- pl'esident 0f the line. Claude Newton; jne Allen, federal inspector. Glenn Thompson; Smiley Johnson, pilot, Glen Haskins; Eddie Huson, pilut, Roy Rasnmssen; Hob Wilkins, reporter. Bob Nelson. and B. P. Jenkins. insurance adjuster, Dick Harpcl. OpereHa Fhe Ghosts of Him was presented by the Girls' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Ncwberry on Friday evening. November 1, 1940. An Narine Hudson carried the lead in the tuneful play which featured a chorus of forty voices. Audrey Caldart. Dorothy Harris. and Darlene Jensen portrayed the other three 5010 parts in thc coloroful pageant of Hawaiian life. Senior Ball Literally thousands of twinkling silver stars of all sizes, hanging from blue and white streamers. set the theme for the annual Senior Ball held in the high school gymnasium on Saturday, October 26, 19-10. Fifteen X f .1' I r v I! Boys' LeH'ermen's Club Boys' Lettermcn's Club held their first meeting on September 19, 1940. at which time they elected Bob McPherson tn the presidency. Roy Rasmussen served as Vice-presidetlt; Herbert Pomeroy. secretary-treasnrer. and Stewart DeFord, editor. Shortly after the be- ginning of the second semester Pomeroy moved away and Bob Vaa was elected to 1321 the vacancy. A11 boys earning letters in a major sport, managers as well as players, become mem- bers of this organization, which his under the helpful supervision of Mr. Henrichsen. The group holds two initiations a year, the first shortiy after the opening of school in the fall, and the second two weeks after the close of the basketball $635011. Boysi intra-murztl sports are also under the supervision Hf the lettermen, who act 213 coaches and officials For the class teams. Mr. Henrichsen, basketball coach. is club atlx'isor. Yell Leaders Chosen by the student bmly rm the merits of their performances at the special try-oul assembly. three Seniors' and 21 Sophomore carried the responsibility for keeping school spirit 0n the march. Elwyn Knudsen held down the post of Yell King, ably 2155 sited by Elvera Larson, Dale Fullerton, and Darlene Jensen, who was the only underclassman to make the squad out of the many who tried out. This is the first year North Kitsap has had four yell leaders. previous years having seen three leaders and a sungstress 0n the jolx Football DWIGHT SCHEYER: HEAD COACH Head foothall Coach at North Kitsap High School for the past four years, combining all the physical and mental attributes that go to make a real coach, Dwight Scheyer is liked and respected by his boys. His teams have always been known for their fair play and sports- manship, factors in a team which are directly traceable to the man who trains them in the game. Coach Scheyer also handles the baseball teams for North Kitsap, and demands of them the same type of fast, Clean play that marks his football teams. STENER KVINSLAXD: ASSISTANT COACH The First man to win the H. F. Henrichsen ln- spirational Trophy in 1931. Steiner Kvinsland. graduate of Bellingham Normal and now principal of Pearson Grade School, returns to his high school alma mater to serve as assistant football coach. General coaching with special emphasis on the line, Kvinslandls ready cooperation with Coach Scheyer and his fine spirit of sportsmanship have been important factors in the success of the purple and gold teams during the three years he has been asmciated with North Kitsap. LAVERNE HIRSCHI: INSPIRATIONAL VVINXER Probably the greatest award a football player at North Kitsap can win is the Uinspirational Award. As the title implies, the cup 011 which the winneris name is engraved, stands for those intangible, yet vital, qualities a boy not only possesses but is able to use fo: the betterment and inspiration of his teammates. T0 worthily reward such a boy, Coach Harold Henrichsen established and donated the Inspirational Cup in 1931. To one of North Kitsapis finest sons goes this yearls honorWLaVeme Hischi, class of T41. ED GADAW'A: HONORARY CAPTAlN Each year some member of the football team is selected as the Honorary Captain at the end of the sea- son. This boy is one whose qualities of leadership have materially aided the team in its Victory efforts. The honorary captain ranks next to the Inspirational Award winner in possession of outstanding qualities. Ed Gadawa, class of '41, whose hard, clean fighting on the football field was a strong factor in North Kitsapis victories and whose same drive kept the team going in the face of defeat, is the Honorary Captain for 19-10-'4l. T EA M M AN AGERS Even though he earns the coveted purple and gold North Kitsap as a result of his labors, the job of being a manager for an athletic team is about the most thankless task there is. Responsible for all of the equipment from the uniforms of the various players to the actual lining of the Field for home games, the managers must he 011 their collective toes when the team is preparing for a game, whether at home or away Nor is the job an easy One when the team is traveling, for equipment means money and failure to keep track of the thousand and one things a team must have with it, may cost a manager his job. TO Clifford Dove, Ronald Johnson, Leonard Smith, and Dick tVeiss g0 high honors for so capably taking care of their responsibilities during the past year. Lieu Gamlamf Iil'yklmlul lfiglzlrvn w 01335: 53 .wzmdm- Ryan 1171117in -. Rom liullrrlun s' t' e 9' ,A . f ,5 Football Bus, w; lTH only two defeats and two tic games on the record. the North Kitsap Viking football team can look hack with pride on the 1040-41 season. Nor can this pride be less justifiable in light of the fact that a majority of the team members were boys with little or no hrst stringr experience. graduation last year having removed must of that year's team. Despite this inexperience handicap, Coach Scheyer's boys knocked Chint- ieuni over to the tune of 23-0 in the seasonis opener, going on from there to take the iliri-County League into camp. lVednesday. May 28, will see eight Vikings depart from North Kitsap to greater fields of effort. Two of these liuysiiBoh Henry and Bob Leeiplayetl their lirst and last seasons for the Purple and Gold this year. The others are all old-ltimers 0n the football front but no one of the, eight failed to give every thing he had when he was on the field. Salute these boys who will carry with them the tine ideals of sportsmanship and fair play learned at North Kitszip: Dale Fullerton. Harold Gaasland, lid Gadawa. Hob Henry. liaVern Hirsehi, 30h Lee. Archie Lien. and Kenny Rose. H irxrlzf AMadisrm NORTH KWSAP . vs4 'BREME RTON Delinrd Dnlzl Danforll: Gadmm Johnson Xudcl'lm'g LUC Svrwnld Jaxpvrsv Ilmn'y Football Schedule .Yoz'fll Ix'ifsah Tum: Oppuuvnfx 23 Chimicum 0 28, Bainbridge U 0 . Rremcrton 6 18 Vaslmn 6 12 Silverdalc 0 19 South Kitsap ' 0 0 Sequim 0 0 Port Angeles 12 0 J'ort Townsend 6 0 Alumni 0 .Yfll U i CU II Twenty Drill Team As a part of the regular physical education program, a girls, drill team was intruduced into the high school this year. Originally containing 48 members. this number had to he cut to 40 in order to take care of certain maneuvers. Every Friday the gymnasium was fllled with sounds of martial music and marching feet as the girls slowly learned that there is much more to marching than meets the eye. The team made its initial appearance in January when it performed at the Silverdale basketball game. It received an equally good reception when it demonstrated its talents at the Vaughn game. A special performance was given hefore the student body whiCh enthusiastically voiced its approval of the navy blue and white clad marchers. Girls' Letterman's Club The past school year will he marked in bright colors for many years to come, for 1940341 saw victory for the organization in its long battle to award stripes instead of chevrons for athletic participation. Under the new point system, the purple and gold North Kitsap is the basic award. being given for winning 250 points. Each additional 250 points earns a stripe. T0 dis- tinguish their sweaters from the boysh the girls wear the stripe 0n the right arm. Officers for the year were: Praxident ............. Vice-Presidmzt.. Se cretary- Treasurrrt Adwsnr ........................ ...Berniee Kvinsland Elvem Larson ........... Lorraine Babcock . .......... Miss Sprague Apaland, England, lfmfon, Georgy, Antonmn. Brrgsagel. Damitz, Grandarhl, Fukusarua, Cohan. Bohnan, Brown, Erick- son. Dayan, Cunningham. Duke, Erickxon, Gilchrist, Floyd. Fullerton, Evenson, Fryh- holm, Almos, Gillm'd, Green, Clark, Anderson Sandi , Purser, Hmzsnn, Ish- mael, VVilmx, O;Hm'a, Sula. Summon, Jones, Osmlmuglz, Kamme, H1ggs, Clzarlcs, Hall- man. Ray, Hozu'm'fon, MElerxon, Lakencxs, McGinty, Oudm'kirk. Malmadahl, Pfligcz', Sclzluxkcy. Napoleon, Pcrrz'npf, Kuiylzi, Smith, LL70! p. chMmr, Lund- quisf. Post, Morrrixonl O 15 0 n , Hanson, Mmford, Sorcnxmz. IVinfcrs. Purser, Rude, Usz'lalo, LVlzilv ford. Parker, Larwn. Srhmucle, Lien, REESE, fm- sen, Refine. Warner. Paterson, Schneider, Johnson, Sticlmvy. Teplz'ng,UI- yang, Hallcl. Sword, Sums, Starla. Orsctlz. Hall, Johnson, Svlzavgcr. FIRST SEMESTER Dixie Hallett .................................... Pl'vxidml ............................................ Jack Hansen Lowell Jensen ...... Esther Fullerton. June Almos ....... Vincent Purser. Lola Lundquist ...... Bud Howerton ....... Freshman Class S ECON D S EMEST ER June Almos anney 'Fukazawa , 77777 Judith Ulvang ...Helen Schneider Rose May Klepper ..Lmve11 Jensen ....... Virr-PrmidmImuw ........ Slirz'cfary... .... th.0...... ..... Trmsurmz..V...V......... VVVVVV ? mdmzf Fumzvilv... ............. 507117112....V.,,V,,........w... ...... qmvfntdmlf CmmviL 14 dzxfxnr;M iss Warner Twmtfy-nnv at m Kai's? ' $ 1:: glib agiigr mm 'ill ,' I l Slum: Girls Lani: at Hm Logs Rouylzilf ll Thy Twain Shall JIM! Faflzm'ly Touch All!!! and 11'17 Hold Tiglu' W'mma Fight? Posing Pravh're Makes Pvrfcd Prucliving Loafing 011. Alcl! .Mm'ning After l'Vlzalclm lx'ynau'. Joe? Hers? Long John Sih'm' Snazzy Pat How About Marc? TM 1 Tu! .' S-f-IZF-l-C-ll: BOOK TWO Senior Play hAudc Fire and Safe+y Golden Spear PubHcaHon Fu+ure Farmers of America Sophomores Juniors Baske+baH Snaps Senior Play OLDING an HAmerican Passport in their hands. the tast 0f the Senior u play sailed triumphantly into port tYednesday evening, December 11, t0 the accompaniment of enthusiastic applause from an apprec1ative audience. Lhider the caluune threcthni 0t hlri DJevaerry, the cast of ten Vvorked for niany'Vveeks 0n attaninig a high degree of perfectuan in their various roles ' As the name of the production implies, the theme of uAmerican Passport i was Americanism, and how it was almost lost by an average family in the United States. This family was typical in that father was too busy to know what the i others in the house were doing, while mother was so occupied with clubs and promoting foreign propaganda, which she swallowed without even knowing it for ivhat a xvas.that her clnldren did Vvhat diey lneased xvhen they pleased. As a result of this lack of knowledge concerning family memberi whi-re abouts, Mr. Hamilton lost his job when he discovered, too late, that his young college graduate son, Dick, was Openly advocating socialism and was attempting to arouse labor to strike against the owners of the business which employed Ins fathen Thoroughly aroused when he discovered that his wife and oldest daughter were as radical as the son. and angered beyond reason when a neighbor came in and told him to keep his un-American family at home, Rd Hamilton decided the thne had comic to do soniedihig drasne. tNanh he proceeded to d0.t0 the dehght of his fCHtHV totvnspeople and the chagrni of his faninn Iitniors for sheer goocl acthig antl character portrayal xvent Ha IJenore Islepper as IlouelkL the tuwjve-year-OkL xvhose inain interest hi hie Vvas food, and whose anticstsupplied the necessary light touch to the play; Eileen Kelly as Sybil Jennings, Dick Hamilton's girl friend, and to Leo Anderson who, as the love interest in Judy Hamilton's life. was also the son of a capitalist. Vernon Baskins, portrayal of the father and head of this den of anti- American iniquity, was well done, as was June Elderis role as the wife, who became an extremely submissive spouse when she discovered that her formerly easHy Inanageable hushanttliad Changed into a verhable ogre Jeanne Lewis and Elwyn Knudsen gave convincing performances as the two Himmature intellectuals, of the Hamilton family, bent on importing Russia en masse. Audrey Caldart's role of Aunt Jen. whose money was to some day enter the fianinton faninwxs pockets Vvas equaHy good. Both Hazel johnson and Bob Vaa turned in fine performances as Mrs. Schwartz. the irate neighbon and Mr. Craig, Hamilton's employer. Twenty-Jeven Band and Orchesfra UNDER the direction of Mr. Sherman. the hand and orchestra section of the music department of North Kitsap has heen extreme1y active during this past year. Due to the fact that these two groups receive two full periods a day for instruction. they are enabled to prepare a fairly wide range of materiaI and to he ready to perform on a variety of programs. The largest atiiair in which the musicians took part was the annual instru- mental music meet which was held in Port Orchard 0n NIle-Ch 14. 1941, and in which ninety-two students represented North Kitsap. South Kitsap, Bain- hridge, Gig Harbor, and Silverdale each brought hands and orchestras also. The annual district meet held in Tacoma on March 7 and 8 also brought additional honors t0 the school. when Jeanne Nelson received a rating of superior for her oboe playing. Pauline Carpenter won an excellent rating 011 the violin, and Douglas Martin was awarded a mark of good for his piano playing ability. .I Azume Nelson returned to Tacoma 011 May 17 to participate in the regional meet. On April 25 the hand and orchestra contributed to the al-l-music program presented by the department to the public. The band was extended an invitation to participate in the annual Rhodo- dendron Festival at Port Townsend on May 23. and also in the American Legion convention parade in Tacoma in .11113'. 'litzm' II fy - v 1-H h l Chorus and Glee Club One of the largest groups in several years cmmmsed the North Kitsap Vhorus 21ml Glee Huh under the very able direction 0t Mr. Ncwberry. High spot of the year's activities. was undoubtedly the annual Christmas Candlelight Service. This year a new and very attractive stage setting was used in which the members of the group appeared to he walking down a hill tn a church at the hnttom. As a special part of the program, three radio performers from Seattle presented a halfrhour of sacred songs and pizmu numbers. Aubrey Knoff, pianist; Alf Sundvall, tenor, and Cevilla Allen. soprano, were enthusiastically received by the student hotly. In addition. one of the largest town audiences ever to COIHC up for the Christmas service was also present. The Glee Club contributed its share of music to the ycaris program with the presenta- tion of the colorful Hawaiian Operetta, uThe Ghosts of Hilo. The loads were portrayed by Naraine Hudson as Princess Lcilani; Audrey Caldart as Kein i 1e; Dorothy Harris. the sorceress Mai 1i. and Darlene Jensen as Leilanfs little sister The chorus of 40 voices presented a variety of lilting meludies which carried the main story. On April 4 the entire group travelled to Gig Harhor to participate in the annual music festival to which South Kitsap and Silverdalc also sent singers. The Chorus presented Rachmaninoff's HAve Maria. and the Cradle Songu by Brahms. The Glee Cluh chose the t'Viking Song by ColeridgeeTnix'lnr. and Joyce Kihner's famous HTreesi, as their two selections. For the massed numbers on the evening program, the two organizations prepared three numbers: HThe Mum Of Beauty, hv Sibelius; the Dammch arrangement of Pzilestrmzi': uAdoremus Tc. and it End Is a Spirit. hy Svhnh'n. T 'wrnfyvninc .4 Fire and Safefy Twenty upperclass boys are responsible for school safety under the Fire and Safety Club. directed by Mr. Oyen. Organized four years ago, the Club now holds :1 Charter from the National Safety Council as a recognized safety unit. Each year the ten graduating Seniors select ten Sophomore boys to take their placcst Officers for 1940-41: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER La Vern Hirschi ...................... Presidmf...mmw ...WGeorge Benson George Benson ...... Kenneth Rose ..... Dick Schneider ,,,,,,,,,,,, . ..... I'licc-Prcxidcu ft. ...............Leroy Lindahl ..tKenneth Rose Burt Boyd At the end of the school year, flve girls and Five boys from the Sophomore Class are Chosen to represent the ten graduating Seniors. The new members are Htapped at an assembly and awarded their emblems. These students faithfully serve the school on all occasions by taking tickets. ushering, and conducting the annual Homecoming: thcers for the two semesters were: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Leys McCarter.... ....Prmidmt ....................................... Leys McCarter Lenore Klepper, .Iehitee-Prpsidvur mEmest Swalling Anna Erickson... ..chrplary ...... ...Vernon King Michie ShintanL Trmsurvrm. ............Michie Shintani Joyce Pugh ........ , ....................... Editor ................ ...Joyce Pugh Mr. W'ebster ....... ...Adzrism: .Mr. Webster Executive C0111111itteewEt'613'71 1.11mi. Eilvmz Knlly, Amirry Caldarf, Bob Van, Bud Jensen, Thirty Compass StaFF The First six weeks in the journalism class were spent learning the rudiments of news writing before tackling the job of putting out a printed paper. The first issue of the Compass appeared October 1. the staht not yet settled into dehnite assignments. By November the class had settled into newspaper routine with Lois Kindall in complete charge as the very capable editor. The all important Financial side of the Compass, collecting the advertising, was placed in the capable hands of Marjorie Heller and Shirley Todd. Lack of space does not permit comment on each stan member, but suffice it to say that not once was a dealine missed; not once. through any fault of the Staff did the Compass tail to appear on schedule every other week. Write ups The task of assembling the material to accompany the pictures in a year book involves much more work than appears on the surface, Each picture may have only so much material concerning the. organization or group, which means constant sitting and rearranging of facts in order to cover the important points, and yet stay within the allotted space The write-nps for the Viking were collected and arranged by most of the members of the second semester journalism class, under the supervision of :9 Sprague. Responsibility for correct information and meeting the dealine were entirely theirs. . . C Vlklng Artists Orchids to the Viking art stutteSelma Elbert and Bob Henry. under Mr. Francisco- vichTs directionewho have done such a fine job on the clever division pages in this year's book. Many working hours have been put in on these clever drawings. Thirfy-onv Fu+ure Farmers of America Judging Team W'ith fairs, smokers, picnics. ball teams. and parties to hoail about, the Future Farmers uf America unit of North Kitsap leads for being the most active .and popular group in school. This year the organization has taken upon itself to give some needed assistance to the community. When one of their projects is completed, they will have planted a windbreak of poplar trees in Lofall Park. They have also aided the community by priming several orchards. not only for themselves. but for individual farmers. : As a chapter project, they obtained a small piece of land and planted a vegetable garden. The unit has been exceptionally active in sports the past year, haVing softball, track, and basketball teams, the latter one being very successful, winning eight of the ten games played. The boys also put on a very good smoker last fall and have taken part in similar programs at other schools. During this summer. the organization is planning a state-wide trip. This will enable many members to see irrigation projects. grazing lands. wheat farms. and various othre sights of interest to an agricultural group . Officers for the year were: President, Vernon King; viceepresideut, Ernest Swalling; secretary, Kenneth Rasmussen; treasurer, Donald Spurling, and reporter, James Murphy. A very important and educational feature of the F. F. A. is the judging team. Mem- bers of the team this year were Laurence ijurgen, Ernest Swzilling. James Murphy. and Kenneth Rasmussen They competed with teams from all over the state at fairs in Puyallup, Chehalis-Centralia, and Portland. in addition. the team has visited several dairy and live- stock farms in the vicinity of the school. Mr. Gnos is in charge of all the activities of both of these organizations. 'I'x'Iirly-Iwu Gaasland, L. Green, Boll, R. Calm . Brnxlecrud, Andre, Al- mm, Ekxfcdt, Fur'ukatva. If. Fullerton, DpFor'd. R. Green, Dmxc, Clark, Apcland, Crixs, Culdjord. Hagen, Hamalcinmz, Curf- rtyht, Jones, Clark, .Hasleius, K, Jeuxmz. Bloom , Hanmrslough, D. Jvnsmz, L. Anderson, C. Berg- xayel, R. Al'zdprsnn. Bowman, Bmlon. L. Crass, Alwm, Hcrrm, F. Cross, Dmmlass, B. Andm'mn, Ellison. R. J o 11 II s 0 u , R. Nelson, A mm, 0111mm. MavPhrrsmz, Kaminr, Odvll, M. Hanson. Jnxc. C. Jmsmz, Henry. LUI'FHF. H. Hanson, Paulsmz, Hum- nmud, Alyrmug, chrim. Nil- luka. Nesby, Kainulainmz. G. .Mv- Jlillau, Lamb. KMCH, Lehman, Kincaid, Lmld. 114017131. B. M5114 1-110 11, Kecnholfs, Mayrand; K allio , U. Lund- qm'sf. E. Lalamtms, Malez', R .Maluma'ahl, lawman. Hmrirlzscn, Sawyer, Rirc, Rinvgxfad, LVlzitnry, A . Vaa. Slmrivlr. 1470135, B. SYIIIYIU'X. J. .81;durbcrg, H. Todd. VVlmclm', V. Smith, Thompmn, Tuumi, K. Raxmusscu, C. Sin- Hair. IVaylmrn. W'cllcr. Simuxou, R. Sticlmcy, Scaforfh. Shields: Pierce, PVI'IIcz'ux. Sandalzl, prm's, H. ersmz, E. Peterson, Price, Talensalci 52mm, Purim: Sophomore Class FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Kenneth Jensen ......................... I'WJIHNH ........................................ Norman Vaa Eino Nieme ................................. Vz'rriPrmiu'ml .............................. Eino Nieme Lila Hamerslough ............ , ...... ,Shvcmmv .................... , ................... Lila Hamerslough Karbara Keenholts .................... Trpaxurm' ....................................... 7 Dan Beaton Dacia Peters .............................. Edifm' ................................................ Dennis Gaasland $ f11dmzf Cnumi! ........ , .................. Dacia Peters Ralph Bolt Shirlq Mayrand... Norman Vaa ........... Thirfy-Ilzl'vc Hamcm, C l u u g l: , Uam'x, H urslcy. Danforth, Hansen, Beaily, B a H, Halscfh, I. Anderson, Dawell. Barbe, Hays, G. Bcrgsagcl. Dnlrympie, Ekstedh Frederick- scn, Babcock, Carpenter. A. Andcrsn, A l d 0 , Fun, Bjorgcn, szderson, Cooper, H ughcs. Dahl, B oyd, J. Andean , Gordon, Calm, Gregory, Hillel: Peterson, K. Johnson, N. Johnson, S. Jensen, Murfrhy, Lamb. J a s ,h c r s c , Kristcnsen, A. fmlmvsmz, sz'nsland, J o d r y , Jlladixon, Martin, J. .lohmon. Kamilmwu. V. McMillan, 15. Johnson, Myhrc, Pugh, Pl'i scnburycr, Mexford, Lehman. Imugmatc, W. Jnhmuu, Len- -lmn, .S'zvcmnn, Pahuila, Mr- Ginn, ZVICGinfy. Sorimld, Szcalling, Sodcr- lwrg, .M. Smilh, Wold, Virk- rlyxf. Nmumn, Sufherlmzd, Wilcox, SYhnridm'. Peterson, L. Smith, SYc'wnsmL Young, Nordmss, Nilson, SfM'liug, Olson, Ryan. V a M a m a , Sfmmd, Reilly, W a 7' d , Torycson, Targexou, .WHVLMm'. Junior Class CLASS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER . SECOND SEMESTER Dave Gordan .............................. Pl'midmzf ............ Joe Nilsen Joe Nilsen .................. Vicv-Prmidml AI Dahl Bernice Kvinsland... ...$ ccrcfa7'3' ............ Virginia Stevenson Lorraine Swenson ,.Twasmw. Elmer Olson Edna Pahnila.. Ediforw Pat Hays Jean Aldomw. H...NSmdcuf Comzvil ............................. Lorraine Swenson Ray Frykholm.. Student Council Burt Boyd Miss Stickney... .. A dvism' ................. Miss Stickney Thirty-four COACH H ENRICH SEN Coach Harold Henriehsen arrived on the North Kitszlp horizon in 1930. coming to us from XVashington State College and bringing with him a standard of sportsmanship and fair play that has earned for North Kitsap an enviable record in those fields. It was he who was responsible for the estah- lishment of the highest athletic award North Kitsap can give her boysethe Inspirational Award. Despite a poor start this season, due to lack of experi- enced players, Henrichsen's spirit and encouragement landed the team up among the leaders. ASSISTANT COACH FRANCISCOVICH T0 Assitant Baskeball Coach Martin Franciseovich goes the difficult task of working Freshmen boys over into varsity material, a job he has handled very capably during the past two years The majority of the boys on the Fresh- man teams have played little or no actual basketball, coming to North Kitsap from outlying districts where organized athletics of a necessity receive a minimum. of attention. De- spite this handicap. Coach Franciscovich has succeeded in turning out teams that have been a real credit tp the school. 1;sz . ,, v vi .43 . , KENNY ROSE: INSPIRATIONAL' '7 h The teams themselves elect the men they believe should receive the top awards given at the end of each season, so it is with justifiable pride that we present the winner of the to a top spot, was due in great measure not only to Roses The rise of the team from a place well down on the ladder to a top spot, was due in great measure not only to Roses playing ability, but to his never-say-die spirit that refused to admit defeat. LINDAHL: HONORARY CAPTAIN Sportsmanship, ability, and the service rendered to the team are the bases upon which the Honorary Captain is chosen Leroy Lindahl, in the Opinion of his team mates, rated highest for this honor and therefore receives the env- eted star. Lindahlls winning of this award becomes even more out' standing in view of the fact that this was his tirst year of 'Varsity play. Unfortunately. North Kitsap will lose Lindahl this month, as he is among the outgoing Seniors. BASKETBALL MANAGERS Due to the amount of work involved in managing three teamse'varsity, second string, and FreshmeneCoaeh Heir i'ichsen appointed three boys to look after the players this year: Jimmy Johnson, Senior manager; Alan Coles, Junior manager. and Warren Johnson, Freshman supervisor. To these three go the grateful appreciation aml acknowl- edgment of their fine work by the team members, who looked to them to provide the hundreds of things necessary to keep the team at top efficiency, The job was a thorough workout for these capable managers, the schedule calling for two games a week most of the time. DANFORTH DELfNDERSON JOHN N LAM MB GAASLANDSOO Duh! Rust Um .31 lmvidvl ws- L a 7 Baske+ball .V '5 ; Thc 19-10341 basketball season didn't open with very brilliant prospects for 2111 outstand- ; '3 ing team. Coach Henrichscn having only 011': lcttcrmzm hack frum last ycar. 'X p X .' x As a result of this lack uf experienced players. it was necessary to try out different Kh f $7 combinations in order to find the one that clicked the best. But even here, Coach Hen- hjj ht richsen was handicapped by a Series of ilhtesscs which dogged the team the entire season, the outcome being that the regular Erst string tlidnyt play tugcthcr in more than a half- dozen games during the schedule. The final game, of the sczlsun proved to hn- that jinx that sumetimcs follows a team. This upset put North Kitsap in a tie for second place with Bainbridge, a position they conceded to accept an invitation tn play in the Lakeside Tournament in Seattle. The team luscs Eve gout! men with graduatinn Ed Hadawa. Archie l,icn, Lcmy Linduhl. and Don Olson Thirfy-JSJ' Benton December Decem be 1- December 1ecembcr January .1 anuary .1 anuary January ,1 auuary ,1 anuary ,1 :muary .1 annary January February February February February February March 5, March 6, LARSON FRAnciscoxggfl . 'WHOTFORU l,indahl . Boyd Gadazm 01.1011 TX , 1 VIKING BAgKETBALL SCORES419-10-41 10, 1940. ..Brcmer10n ...................... 60 ............ North Kitsap ............ 9 There 13. 1940... ..Vashon 30 77777 ..North Kitsap... Here 17. 1940 Silverdale 30 ' Kitsap. There 20, 19411... ..Bainbridge 22 Kitsap... Here 4, 1941 Port Angelcs 10. Kitsap... Here 10, 1941 ..Gig Harbor 14.... .Nurth Kitsap.. There 11, 1941 Suns 01 Norway 22 North Kitsap Here 14, 1941 South Kitsap 24. Nm'th Kitsap... Here 17, 1941 Vaughn 30 ..... North Kitsap.. Them 18, 1941. ..Bremcrt0n 3,0 .Vrmh Kitsap Here 24, 1941 ..Vashon 34.. Yorth Kitsap... There, 25, 1941 - Of Norway 23.. North Kitsap. Here G 31, 1941 ..Si1verda1c ........................ 5 . North Kitsap.. Herc 4, 1941.. . 1a5nhridgc 31.. North Kitsap. There 8. 1941 ..Pc7rt Angdcs 26.. ..Nort11 Kitsap There 11, 1941 ..Gig Harbor ..... ..North Kitsap.. Here 14. 1941 ..South Kitsap - ..N0rth Kitsap.. .. There 18, 1941 .. ..Vaughn .......................... 27 ............ North Kitsap ............ 26 Here LAKESIDE TOURNAMEN4I1 1941... ..1.'11cesit1c .......................... 38 ............ North Kitsap .......... 31 Seattle 1941... ..Ba11crmine ...................... 26............North Kitsap .......... 18 Seattle Thirlyasct'vu FIRST PICTURE tThird Roxwethmmw, Nclxon. Erickson, Hamalcincn. tSecond Rowie Sillinfani, .lmxcn, Jnmbxm, Kvinsland. Lmquuixf. tFirst Rowiefolmsou, Pclrrs. Pim'rv, Bowman. SECOND PICTURE tThird RowigRriH-v, .Siliplmrnw Frcdm'icleson, Lamb. tSecond Rowie Anderson, Kallio. Cmm'crson. Pugh. tFirst RoxweTarycson, Tm'gmmz, Sivan, Bjoryvn, Lonilmn. Girls' Blaske+ball A record turnout of more than fifty girls reported to Miss Sprague on the first call for basketball practice in September. Due to the large number of players. the Freshman girls had to be eliminated. This will be the last year in which the playing of games with Other schools is not undertaken until after the second semester starts, a plan which results in only one or two games being held because of schedule conflicts with the athletic programs schools. Despite this handicap, the teams played five games during the season. in the opponent leirfy-cight Snapsho+s Haflzl'ng Bandits 632'2wlfym 11f INIIU 5H and 7 Lm- HDrizc for Activ- ity Divisimu lx'ryfurfs lh'ad lfud Kidx Xurfvrixv, Landry Prizr for Ilunmrmm Diwixinu HIIJIN' .an'unm lfilm'u II! Tim Hux Fraud! in lfcush H'armvrx Gr! liar Maan Dali'wmlc H 1,11, Girlx Jill x lfllis H'aitiuy for Ilzv BM .41! :Huuc V Jj' JV x a M, , M X Runny Guudmun's Donhlc Nulfvlz Hi! Couvlz! Tull, Hark um! llandxmm' l,iumln 151'2'1' Du! and quh Lvlim'mcu Pulx High 011 u LVindy Ilill lWIzaliv Thy Julep? IVIIJ' 771v IJI'U'ZWI? Rally be A ' : wk Va I I BC I . ht . v A; iim a ,j ' .a .I M-, . wk; 'Wl WV 3 in 11 92. Vava. g W ,,. I lye. 5,. , w X ,M W W Va MM 7MW wgwg J WywwkaM WW W M W W Seniors Class Will , Language Clubs. Poggie Club Camera Club Library Sfaff Office S+aff Track Baseba Prophecy Snaps Adver+isers O AXE Se 7 i kw DORIS ALEXIS thttcr of Introduction Nice Girl 9 I LEO ANDERSON HCeiling Zci'oyi SXMRX yfv IDA AXDRESON JOHN BURNS Kloet John Doe INGER BERGSAGEL iiVigil in the Night VERNON BASKINS Winniradu X LAWRENCE BJORHEX uKid Galahad JOHN DAARDSEN i irnther Rat AUDR HY CALDART ifarefree DORIS CRABTRFF. HWS a Date DAVID CARRIERF. HFrench Without Tears NI IZAIHETH CROSS u . litterstect O H i M walxi War: ROBT'TRT EINAR HHigh School THELMA EIKUM lTm You Remember? JUNE ELDER H'lihc Show Goes' On SELMA ELBERT Third Finger, 1,qu Hand MAYNARD ESPELUND my 5011. My Son DOROTHY ERICKSON HGirl of the Golden XN'Cst FERN ERTCKSON HMcrrily We Live XVILLIAM EYERTS HBilly the Kit AN NA BRICKS iiBlondie'ix DALIC FULLERTON mFull, Dark, and l l21m150111e JUANITA GREEN 'It All Came True ICD GADAAVA HCome and Get It HAROLD GAASLAND 1 11e Great Dictator LOIS HALEk HDinlDlCS C5 Q N 1; Q LA VERNE HIRSCI'I'fgf mThe C.11a11111' !;' rk x ,-- ,3 K; CLEOLA HAMERS HShe Married Her Boss ROBERT HAWK. HTIIC Sca Hawk XARAINE HUDSON WA Night at the Opera ARLING HILL HLCfs Make Music ROBERT H EN RY hThc Perfect Spccimau VERNA JACOBSON hStrawberry Blond HUD .IENSEN HThe Sheik HAZEL JOH NSON HMan-Proof JAMES JOHNSON HThe Man Who W'oukhft Talk KATHRYN JACOBSON HBuck Privates JOHN JOHNSON hThe Farmer Takes a Vfifc Q WARREN VIOHNSON UForeign Cogrespundcnt 4 xx 6 J OIV'A KARI Ghost Breakers EILEEN KELLY nThree Cheers fur the Irish ICLVVYN KXUDSON nSeventeen 'l 7 VI If ' ' LEXORE VERNON KING Dancing Fact LOIS KINDALL HFrunt Page XVomxm MARIAN KVINNESLAND Little VVOmen ARCHIE LIEN A Mth Wizard of Oz 4 PHYLLIS LEHRMAN HPride and Prejudice ROBERT LEE mfhe Devil Is a Sissy MARY LEL'IHAN Naug'hty But N ice LEROY LIN DAHL HTopper '1 EAXNE LEWIS HZiegi-leld Girl ICLYERA LARSON uCowboy and the Ladyy' EVELYN LUND Rcd-Headcd W'oman LEYS MCCARTER hBoy Meets GirF' I Kl ARGIF. MOR R1 SON v u! Oamsel In Distress ROBERT MCPHERSOX hThc Go-Gcttcr 0' 4V WILLIAM MARTIN hThc Good Earth ALICE MU LLFN HChristmas Carol WILLIAM NTVEN HStrike Up the Rand HIRGFR NORDNFSS HCounty FaiW DONALD OLSON Friend Of the Family KENNETH PUGH qu. Rhythm', ,2 0,, ,5, ;J , xxw v, LEPPER JIVV the joy of Living' rk L ROY RASMUSSEX Grcat Guy KF. NETH ROSE H e UHaving W'onderfnl Time Y VTCTOR SMITH E KUr. SI ith Hues tn Vashing1on I .3 A4, Vk;'2tww X; MITSUO SHINTANI hEastbound LOTS STICKNEY HMaytinle MELVIN SCHMUCK This'Thing Called Love ROY SER VVOLD HTobacco Road BARBARA SLIPPERN Whectings From the Printer W'ILLIAM SINCLAIR Green Pastures HOMER TVVlCDT mThe Thin Mun SHIRLEY TODD nMctt the Girl Friend ROBERT YAA Prul'cssor, Beware IRFQ'E VEGGHN Wrenc GRANDON VVALDRON HGonc XYith The Vfind Senior Class Will E, the Graduating Class of nineteen hundred torty W one of the North Kitsap Union High School. County of Kitsap, State of tVashington, and of the United States of America. being of sound mind and unfailing memory, do ordain and establish this last will and testament, in the following manner: ARTICLE I First-to the students in general. we bequeath our old stamping grulllldS. haunted by the ghosts of the many happy hours we have spent there and of the many hours spent other- wise. Other things we leave include well-worn bOle'S. well-carx'etl desks, and weary teach- ers who aren't too sad to lose us. l ARTICLE 11 i FirsteTo the Juniors we leave our adviser, whom we hope has the patiencc to cope i with the class of 31-2. Second-To the Sophomores g0 our best wishes, with the hope that their two years as l upper classmen will bring them as much joy as ours did. ThirtL-To the Freshmen go onr intestinal fortitude with the footnote that we wish i them continued success throughout their next three years 215 students of North Kitsap. l ARTICLE III FirsteTo the faculty we leave the following with due respect: i To Miss lillis we leave the class of '42, to be molded into future worthwhile citizens. To Miss Warner we leave a warm scarf to keep the draft away from her future. To Miss Spragne we leave the, unknown to its, contents of a certain joke to tell to succeeding generations of Students who have the good fortune to be her pupils. To Miss Stickney we leave a hook, tlHow to W in Juniors and lnl'hience Seniors. which she will undoubtedly put to good use. To Miss Seifert we leave best wishes for her married life. To Mr. Henricksen we leave a hook entitled, ttHow to Build a House in Ten Easy Lessons. To Mr. Hall we leave a Checkered apron and a broom which we know will Come in handy for his future. To Mr. Gnos 'we leave cows. chickens and the class of !42. To Mr. Erickson we leave the hearty recommendation that he will he eternally a land- mark here at North Kitsap. To Mr. W'ehster we leave a class of fanatics to he turned into successful American citizens under his pcrsevering guidance. To Mr. Oyen we leave a hTilsen Tak for his teachings. To Mr. Franciscovich we leave some new artists whom we hope can win some national scholarships and bring fame to the 'kleali oll school To Mr. Sherman we leave a gold-plated haton which will serve two purposes. One for leading the musicy and the other to subdue cantankerous musicians. To Mr. Newherry we leave at least one genius to reward his many years of trying to teach imbeciles, and a group of polished actors to put on at least one play to his liking. And last hiit by 110 means least, we leave Mr. Scheyer a diminutive football suit for the first of his team of coaches. ARTICLE IV Herein will be found the individual bequests of the Seniors: Leo Anderson leaves his guitar and dashing sonihrero along with the rest of a romantic costume to Eino Nieme for the purpose of carrying on the work of the Spanish Cavalier. Roy Rasmussen and Arling Hill leave their two-part harmony to anyone who is willing to devote endless hours of practicing to attain siieh immortal tones. Mary Lenihan leaves her sister Anne to carry on the Lenihan type of humor. if it could he called that. Mary still has us stumped as to what would happen if there were Siamese twins and one graduated from high school and other didn't? Furfy-ninc I if I 3' Senior Class Will Harold Gaaslantl leax'es his football prowess to Harold tMissunril Lee Osenhangh, who should know more about holding that hLine than by hashing his bIg brown eyes. rsntlrey Laltlart leaves her ability to think of those corny jokes to Alan Coles, who has already shown his ability to carry Ull. Jeanne Lewis leaves with the theme of l'l Dream til. Jeanie XVith the Light Brown Hair settling in her ears. Vernon haskins. with a shrug. leaves his extenipm'aneous oratory to Pauline Carpenter. with the hope that she will use it more wisely than he did. Dale Fullerton lines his hxantiful curly hair that the gals admire so much, to Stuart Jensen, in the hope that it will transform him into tasanova the Second. LaVerne Hirsehi leaves fond memories of a fruitful football season and an enviable record for future posterity to gaze upon from afar. Lawrence Bjorgen leaves amitl the clatter of the voices of the onlookers who certainly helieve in ribbing Lawrence about a certain girl. We won't say her initials, but her name is Anne Kincaid. Barbara Slippern leaves her hold ways to Signe Orseth, along with the exciting times they have brought her. P. SeShe also leaves a pair of half-worn roller skates upon which she used to adorn the sidewalks in front of the building. And now going from one extreme to another, Marian Kvinsland leaves her quiet ways to Dick Weiss and HOPES HE VVOXlT BE SO LOUD!!! Bill Sinclair and his pal. lill Martin, leave together to seek their opportunities in the big wide world. Leys McCarter leaves a lot of tangled minds of people who tried to count his freckles after reaching the million mark. tWe know how many there arell. 999,999.999.999,999,- 999.9990th5 ,l. Kenny Ruse leaves his gt'NKleHEltUYCtl laugh antl disposition to posterity. tW'e have also heard that he is out to break Supermanj ,lohn Baartlson leaves a decided pungent odor from his so-called jokes. tAnd we do mean the one about the Washington Egg Association. Wllhat's where 1 get my yokest Alice Mullen leaves her qnick-thinlcing mind and sinilely disposition to some who are less fortunate. Leroy Lindahl leaves his towering build to Kenny Ray, although he probahly will not need it. Vernon Kingr leaves his winning ways to Albert Swanson with a decidedly hopeful look into the future. Oiva Kari leaves the manuscript over which he has burned 1113in a keg of midnight oil, entitled H'lihe Perils of Pupils. to anyone who can sympathize with his ideals. Cleola Hamers leaves her scholastic record to future geniuses and especially to Johnny Ohman. She also liaves a brother, John, to cai'ry the torch for the Hamers. Inger Berg'sagel leaves the care of the Nurse's room to Shirley Mayrantl in the hope that she will carry on June Elder leaves some old sheet music, two violin strings and a lot of patience to any person with the perseverence of a Violinist. Bob Einar leaves his artistic tendencies and a well-worn paint brush to Aileen Kallio. Kathryn Jacobson leaves to meet jimmy when he returns from the army. Lois Stickney leaves her sister Ruth to carry on the work of what was once a quartet. Naraine Hudson leaves a very enviable record in Home Economics for future Fresh- men to attempt to rival. juanita Green presents the class of '42 with a pair of rose-eolored glasses with which to View the world. Maynard lispelnntl leaves a record in agriculture work to he proml of. Irene Veggen leaves her petite Charms to Jean Gillard, who is just the type to till her shoes. Ida Andreson leaves her friendliness and her sincerity to act as a goal for posterity. Leon Hanson leaves driving away in another one of those swell new cars that he always seem to be in. Elvera Larson leaves a noticeable vacancy in the yell leaders, group to lie hlled with someone who has just as much pen and enthusiasm as she has shown. Roy Servuld leaves not too reluctantly to seek adventure in the mysterious far-oPt' places. Mitsnu Shintani leaves Mitehie to he a member in good standing of next year's Senior Class. Victor Smith leaves his bright green shirt to some of the more or less drab colored clothes of other people. Marjorie Morrison leaves to spread her happy disposition to some of the more woeful smils in need of a little sunshine Dorothy Erickson leaves with the lirni decision to become a principal because, after all, she has the name for it. Senior Class Will john Johnson leaves the queer name of Johnson zmtl the historic traditions that go with it to Mary Laura Pitsenhurgeri tWho said tllzlt?l Doris Crabtree leaves with a fond farewell to the class of '41. llie wonder where she is going? Selma Elhert liztves trying to convince everyone that hills arelft so had. alter all. Ed Gadawa leaves a book entitled HBlomles, Brunettes, and lleroxitlesf to the many people wondering abut them and who would like to hear about them from an authority. Fern Erickson leaves uX'V'hitev and hopes you won't be too hard on him in the futon years he hopes to spend here. Hazel Johnson leaves to join the ranks of l'thoretl alumni, to return year after year and experience a thrill on Finding her name carved on at least one desk in school. Elwyn Knudson leaves his zlhility to hlow hi5: horns to the next hig'yest wiml hagy who wants the job of packing the hig things around. Hill Evert leaves his jitterhugging technique to Dick Usitzilo, a pair of shoes with turnetl-up toes. and a pair of rolled cords. Hoh Hawk. Boh Lee, and Boh McPherson line in formation. chanting: t'Boh lot. Presi- dentfy The ohject is to ngess whoi', Verna Jacohsen and Anna Erickson leave memories of a beautiful friendship to a hunch of any catty girls. who could learn from them. No names, please! Lois Kindall leaves her joh 21s Editor of the Compass to some aspiring hopeful who is willing to Slave as she did James M. Johnson leaves thinking of the fun he had on the Agricultural tieltl trips. W'arren Johnson leaves the Sports page of the Compassy, to he written by anybody who thinks he can stand the strain, Thelma Eiknm ltaves a llsweet place in the Candy room to some one who has even half as much patience to cope with those had people who simply refuse to pay their little tax tokens. lioh Henry fades into the distant future. leavingy hehiud him a tlehating record over- shadowed only by that of Vl'endell ll'ilkie. Boh Vaa leaves telling future Senior Class presidents of the pitfalls to he found in the husiness of heng UPrexy. Eileen Kelly haves the Viking to Joyce Pugh and also all the trials and trihulations to he found in its workings. Lenore Klepper leaves Rose May to carry on the good name that the Kleppers have received all through school. Archie Lein leaves the strict warning to all the hoys to keep away from Olivia. Ycause he already has her and intends to keen her! Kenny Pugh leaves his lanky hnild to Carl Jensen. and also 21 jumping rope. Doris Alexis lxaves her friendliness on all occasions to the first groueh to come along. liirg'er Nortlness liaves his place in the Fire and Safety to some worthwhile Junior. Phyllis Lehrman leaves her quiet progressiveness to Don Antonson. th10 hits three years in which to utilize it Lois Hale leaves Alice Johnson and 21 memory of happy ytZIFS spent here at good oltl North Kitsap. Chicago may he all right. hut none ean heat N. K John Burns leaves the Chemistry lillJ, in ulumxt one piece, for Mr. Sherman to resur- rect for next year's classes. Grandon VValdron leaves the hand and hopes that the future musicians will appreciate the loss or him. Homer Twedt and Don Olson leave still hitterl; Vieing over just who is the taller of the two. Shirley Todd Qlurlly leaves her ioh as ad Chaser to the next :mlhitious mile runner. Evelyn Lund leznes an empty chair in the exetutive Circle and it is hard to heiiex'e at the present time that anyone eonltl possihlv he hetter than she was. lhiddy Jensen leaves a record entitled UMy Ihitltly, for all the gals to rememher him hy. tAs if they needed a reeonU Bill Niven leaves a half-usetl. out-of-ttme trumpet to that putter, lack Hiller. Mel Schmuck leaves to have more time to spend on his paper route. and other inw terestsl Fume on you hrain gang's, yttllill get three guesses. David Carriere leaves the care of the school lihrary to Alvin tPixiel Gahan. To Miss Sticknev he ltzwes a hook of his homehrew jokes. To Miss Stielmey in svmpathy, the rest of the class leaves a package of smelling salts to counteract the jokes CO. T0 next year's Senior play cast. the Class of 341,5 players would like to heqtieath all the make-upethat is what's left of it--and the seenei'v on which are written the names of some of 0111' famous actors and actresses for the enlightenment ol posterity. TN VVTTNESS XVHEREOF. we hereunto affix our hands zmrl seals. on this 28111 day of May, in the year of our Lord, One 'llhmisand Nine Hundred Forty-one. liifiI'v-ontf liiffy-ftvu Latin Club Similar to the organization used by the Spanish Club is that employed by the Latin Club. which is also under the supervision of Mr. Hall. The organization uses a class period even other Friday for its meetings. Officers for the first semester were; Bud jensen, president; Dick Schneider, ViCC- president, and Barbara Slippern, secretaryrtreasurer. During the second half of the year Dick Schneider, Jim jasperse. and jeanne Lewis occupied the respective oftices. Spanish Club All students enrolled in the Spanish class are automatically memhers ol- the Spanish Club. Meetings are held every Friday during the class periorl, at which time the students give reports on any phase of Spanish or South American life, economic or social, which interests them. The following served in oflicial capacities during the year; FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Bill Evens, ..Prvsidmf ............ ., Jack Dantorth Joan MathesmL. I711? Prmidvnl.. .laek Henry Babette Klimt... Slwrvlm'j'... Jean Aldo Jeanne Nelson. Trruxm'u .. Donna MeGiIm Jean Aldo. lfdifnr ..... Lila Hamerslough Mr. Hall ...... fldwixor... Mr. Hall Norse Club The Nurse Club was the most active of the language groups this year, engaging in a variety of activities. Highlight of the year was the presentatitm of the annual Sigvald Quale Memorial Oratorical Contest on March 14. A different feature of this years program was the fact that all students were first-year Norse students. One of the largest audiences to yet witness one of these contests was on hand. numbering about one hundred and seventy-five persons. Besides Esther Peterson. winner of first prize, Clara Bergsagel, Dorothy Bjorgen, Olivia Myhre. and Juanita Green also won places and cash awards for their efTorts. The club selected a representative pin this year. also. Fl RST SEM ESTER SECOND SEN ESTER LaX-erne Hirschi Tilvira Larsonwu .............. Ilrvsitlrui....s......... . lilvera Larson ................ l iav-Ih'txridml.. Esther Peterson Lorraine Haheoek... ...... Simv'pmry-'Iirvusm'ma. Lorraine liabcoclt Olive Weller ................ Ifdilur ............................. Jimmie Johnson Mr. Oyen .................................... eid'le'FUF .............. , ........................... Mr. Oyen EST H ICR PETERSON Esther Peterson, winner of first place and the coveted silver medal in the annual Sigvald Quale Memorial Oratorical Contest, is in her second year at North Kitsap. An honor student both years, Esther distinguished herself this year by leading the entire school on the mid-year honor roll, carrying six academic subjects and rating straight Ays in all of them. UPPER PICTURE Uxatin Club1r1W11P11111'X1111, Boyd, Burns, 51111111111101: Hall, 101151111. Eldm' P11111111. Hill, 11111111111111. P1151111l1m'511'13 C'111'f111111111'. 111111111111. 111031111111. 111111111111, 1.3711111, Morrison, 571151511111. SECOND PICTURE 1Spanisl1 mum 1111'1111f111'd, 77111111f2$1111, 51111113 5111111111111, Hentv. Hull. 011111111, Harfwl, lhrlrynmlv. Aldo, M'arfin, szulnu. Patrick, 1111117111111, Smith, HMM, Virkvlysf. MrMillan. Hudson, Ha1151111, 1W11l111lv1111, Nplxuu. 14111110131011.1111, 51011.1. THIRD PICTURE 1Norsc C111M1Oy1111, Hirsrlzi, 1311111511111, 5111111111111, B1111, 10111101110114 llVoiss, 5. an'dlms, 55111111111111 If. Nurdnvs, Kaxnumxrn, L. 311111111111, 31111119011107. F. 7511ch 31111, Jamhmn, 1517111111. erllrr. Hubmclr, C1'111'11. I1'vfp1's1111. 11111111111111, K'Z'1'111111xla11d. 1113111111, U 311111111111, Lalmuxvx. FifleHIlIrrv l5 iffy -f.7 1: r mm L 2.3m mum unuaammm Camera Club With a record curmllmcnt of 45 mcmhers, the Camera Club under the supervision of Miss Scifcrt. m-slwnsored a snapshot contest with the annual staffh thvcrs for the year were: lijidvnt ..................................................................................... .luycc Pugh .Slw'r'uiuz'y TI'FIIA'III'UI' ................................................................ .I can Aldo lfdilw' ......................................................................................... Lila Humerslough Poggie Club Proper mcthuds of caring for fish and game, and scif-conduct for safety in the woods was the purlmsc 0f rganizing 11 Poggiv Club by the buys of North Kitsap. An objective of the club is to take two short held trips :1 year, thus giving the mem- hcrs an cxcellcnt opportunity to F1511. hike and prepare suitable living quarters in the woods. Officers for the year's activities were: lh'midmzl ....................................................... .mBoh Andre 1 1'vv-PrmidmI ................................................. Leys McCartcr S'vcl'vfm'y ................................................................................... Kenneth Jensen Tn'asurvr ..................................................................................... George Benson xldt'l'm11.....................,,Xlr Fricksun Mrwlva LIBRARY STAFF: 72;!aM7 I'I'i'Ichsf. Iliimm'x, Car'ii'rr. lerlwrj'. lelt'rxuii. Hanil'tlxun. let'lmm'. Kindull. lx'um'ucr, Gahuu, .Ylii'lcm'y, Uildurf. lx-z'inxluml, SIiva'H. Ilifawi'u'i'm'l'. Mylu'i'. OFFICE XVORKERS: Xumurii, KHHHII. Kt Jumliwu, Mulhlh Mr, lirivkxnn, 1?. lfl'ivlnmii. Grunt, Imlzrmuu, l7. .i'umlrxvn. Hunu'rx, F. lirirlmmi. lx'lvari', Hula Lumi. lflhm't, .Vlziuluui, Kugrnm', Library Up until this year only Juniors and Seniurs hau- scrvul on the library staff. hut this year two Frcshmeu were admitted to tho ranlh. Librarians are chosen by the faculty lihrzu'inn, Mix Stickncy. from among the students who volunteer for the work. 0n the basis of schnlarship. dependability. and citizenship. A general business meeting of thv group wax' held cx'cr-x Tuesday far the purpuw 0f ii'ouing' out problems arising during; the wcck, and to wclcnnm suggestions and ideas on the actual management of the library. Office S+aFF T0 the majority of students. the ofFiCc 111:th ht' mci'd a place to rclmrt in and out of when necessary, 0r to check up 011 the lncntiim of 0110's friends, But to some twenty boys and girls it is a place where they get their first taste Hf tho routine and work im'olu-d 'ii any office, no matter what its particular business may he. Students interested in wnrlcing' in the office. x'uluntcvr for such service when school opens in the fall. The xttahc it th n svlcCtt-d hv Mr Erickson. not unty rm 2 scholastic basis, hut alsu n11 0m- of citin-nshin. dcpcndnhility hcing mm of the more important char- attcristits needcd. 'lihc imijurity of thc statc is mitilmsctl Hf Seniors. ' wmwnwzww Fifu-firw 399933 $39de F ifly -xi.r TOP RoweBult, Part, Clungh. Bluom. ANmzd, Fullorimz, GUIIHH, Ringxlnd, Jnlinxun. Hmmw SECOND Rowelle'sx, Expluud. Caaslmzd. Rummmon, Huzry. Hirsvlii, Fullerton, Lon'vtlv, Et'm'fst 17110, Lamb. THIRD Rowwlnhnxun, l'l'yilmx. Utit'ix. Merzcrmu. Alludisnn. Lain, l,ilulalzl, Andrrmn, llr'ilmlmrtHigh, IrVilmx. Gzzldjurd. 9 Track North Kitsap track men turned in an enviable series of performances during the past season. having defeated all but one of their opponents, and placing sixth in the Ceneralia Relays. Opening the season April 5, the Norsemen tUUk their only defeat. going down befure Uremerton on the wrong end of the 70-52 score. 011 April 11, Silverdale was sent home with only 17 points to North Kitsap's 82. April 25 saw South Kitsap bow to the purple and gold. the Nursemen piling up 70 points to their opponents 28. Centralia Relays were held 011 April 19. May 3 saw North Kitsap triumph in the annual invitational meet at Port Angeles. returning with a gold cup as winners of the meet. and enough ribbons to set up shop These ribbons represented eight First places, four seconds. three third, and two in fourth place. A total of 57 points was earned by the Vikings. The County meet on May 10; the District meet on May 17. and the State meet at Pullman 011 May 24, were yet to he held when the Vikingy went to press. The team will feel severely the loss of nine men who were graduated: Leo Anderson, Maynard Espelund, Dale Fullerton, LaVerne Hirschi. john johnson, Archie Lien, Leroy Lindahl. Bob McPherson. and Rah Yaa. TOP Row-Grrm. Hmnm'x, Brown. Hal'fwl, 51111111 111, Paulxuu. 11x- SIitONll Row2llllr'xlvy, Hmmw, lhjfm'd, Ryan, Huxlrinx lmmvn, chfly, Gordan, Odl'll, Pvivrxml. THIRD ROWiXIWIII'HHKJ. Camlaml. .lldumx, Almm. Lu .lnllnxou Ann'z'u, JLHIVIHIW, ll 7117111121 .Sr'rhvwr. Baseba The 1940-41 baseball season at North Kitsap proved to ht: one of tlmsc off years- too many graduates the previous season and nut enough experienced players to form a team. The Sophomores proved to he the 111ainstays,much good material on hand needing only a season of playing to put it in shape for next year. Couch Sclmycr believes that the 19-12 team will be able to handle anything it meets. Only four boys will be lost to the purple and frold apple-hurlers next year: George Benson, Ed Gadawa, Harold Gaaslund and lmh Lcc Due to the, fact that the Viking gucs to press hcfurc the full lmsehall schedule has lmcn planed it is possible to frixe scores of 01113 part nl tlm games; April 111ort11 Kitsap .................. 10 Gig Harbor .................... 3 There April 18 ,.........N0rtll Kitsap .................. 16 Nort Angelcs .............. 10 Here April 22 .WNorth Kitsap VVVVVVVVVVVVVVV 3 Bremertnn ................... 13 There April 7 Vorth Kitsap... 10 Vaughn . .12 There April 29 .............................. North Kitsap... 6 Bremerton .............. 15 Here May 91mm Kitsap....... . 1 South Kitsap .............. 2 There May 13 North Kitsap .................. Silverdale .................... Herc May 16 ........... North Kitsapm Bainbridge .................. Here May .. ...N0rth Kitszm... Port Angeles .............. There Fifly-xuwcu WVMMWA WW Senior Prophecy Allah, allah. a dim light aplrars in the purple and gold crystal ball. Figures, figures. aml all of people yes they look like our presenteday Seniors in the year 1951. Ten years is a long time. and it is dlfFlClllt to recognize some of the people who have been alumni for so many years. But now there appears some sort of shop . . . . 1t's a beauty shop and there working on several rich patrons is Lois Kimlall. 1.ois is dividing her time between being a beauty operator and a successful wife to Jack. Our scene now shifts to another portion of the world of 1951 to a quiet street in the outskirts of Poulsbo, and there we hutl a small home where lights can be seen glowing brightly out of several windows. Why, there's Kathryn Jacobson telling her kiddies that Poppa .lim tFox, of Coursel will be home pretty soon. And in the house right next door lives the former lVilma Eikum. who is now married to a successful business 1112111. We Coulthft find out his name. howeveh Going farther away from Poulsbo toward Suquamish. we see a little i'ose-Coveretl cottage where Shirley Todd and her man have settled down, Doris Crabtree and Doris Aleris have also decided to take up the bonds of matrimony and are settled comfortably in their nooks. A large white building next lUOllh up in the picture and it looks as if it might be a hospital yes it is. And there, seeing t0 the comfort of their patients, are Alice Mullen and June Elder, We soon recognize another nurse to be that former member of the Pree sou slings the candy, while Leo Anderson is the drugstore cowboy who jerks sodas and pulls heart strings. Speaking of shops. David Farriere too. owns his own shop It is a Combination beam; and dress shop. For the former he uses the slogan hHall'thCS by David's Delightful Dolls. Next we see a moonlight scene on the prairie where Dorothy Erickson is riding her horse home through the sagebrush Although she is in a studio, Elvera Larson also feels like she was on the prairie, for she is singing cowboy songs on the radio. XVe are escorted into the governorls Chambers in Olympia. where we hnd none other than Bob Henry, who has now attained that high office. working with him as private secretary is a lonner student of North Kitsap, Anna Erickson. Hollywood 1 11 My, what a magic word Mary Lenihan is teaching diction. of all things, to the budding: starlets ot Meti'o-Goltlwyn-Mayer. Margie Morrision is finding pleasure in designing all those beautiful gowns you see in the motion pictures. while Dale Fullerton is a matinee idol playing opposite Eileen Kelly in llLove, Where 1s Thy Sting? Jeanne Lewis also makes Hollywood her headquarters between engagmeents as a social atlvaucer. While idly switching the dial on the radio we recognize the voice of blohu Baai'tlson. who is a comedian on a poultry program. Also on the air is Bob Lee. who has taken over Bing Crosbyls place on the Kraft Music Hall. Marian Kvinnesland finally decided to take up golf us her lifels work. Lois Hale has made Hollywood her headquarters for the time beimf', as she is fillingr an engagement sing- ing at the Trocadero. While in nearby San Francisco, we find Naraine Hiudson singing with the Metropolitan Opera Company. XVe now see ourselves sitting in a broadcasting station, where a nationwi'le broadtast is about to begin. VVhatls this? Why, it's Phyllis Lehrman about to read the Sunday funnies for all the little kiddies, enjoyment. 111 an adjoining studio. Lois Stickney is giving her weekly broadcast. She is now a famous dietician and gives advice to stars Via radio. We hear that Vernon Baskins. who is now a political speaker, is about to campaign tor the betterment of social conditions for vagrants. John Johnsonn now owns his own poultry farm and tloes a wonderful business with the slogan. H1t's only the fresh eggs that get slapped in the pan. Oiw Kari now owns the 1tKari Dairy. and he sells butter. cream, and milk to the movie stars. Bill Martin's farm is now an experiment station for the government, while Roy Serwold raises the corn you hear on the comedian's radio programs. Grzmdon VValtlron, too, owns a prosperous farm in California, where he raises seedless oranges and squirtless grapefruit. -righf Nursing Club. Inger lergsagel. Now there appears a combination candy store and a soda fountain Well. Hazel .lohn- Ii if I y Mel Schmuck finally worked himself out of the paper-tlelivering Class. He now owns the paper. Kenny Rose didn't want to join the army, so he gets all his drilling on his patients. for he decided to become a dentist. Verna Jacobsen is the owner of a midget ear race track. She is also the only entry in the races and she wins all the prizes. Her mother is the jntlge and only .laeohsens are allowed in the stands Victor Smith has hecome a dynamic radical extrovert. whn tinesn't hesitzlte t0 i'oiee his opinions. Jiill Sinclair has found his thrill in life to he parachute-jnmping, heeanse he never Collltl count past three. Vl'e now find Cleola Hamers in the HLittle Red Sehoolhome lint tlonlt take our inter- pretation wrong. She is teaching there as her life career. Upon looking up Laverne Hirschi. we found him still eating Wheaties and still trying to make a tprol football team. Leroy Lindahl is president of a national organization for the henefit of HTall men who can't get through ordinary doors.H While driving through Poulsho we saw Archie Lien driving with Olivia down the street. They were proudly showing off their new son. Archibald, jr. Suddenly a Vision in a top hat, white tie, gold top cane. and tails approaches ns and much to our surprise we soon recognize none other than Ed Gadawa. of all people, who told us that he was on his way to the opera ttCarment He also confided that he spends inany evenings at home with his lainily reading poetry. Vernon King is now a doctor in a cat and dog hospital. As his very ahle assistant. he has Maynard Espehintl. The scene nnw Changes to a large newspaper office. where we see Leys MeCarter doing Cartoons tor a syndicated newspaper system. Andrey Cahlart is writing a column pnhlished in newspapers throughout the United States and Canada. She calls it My Knight. and it has taken the place of ltMy Day. Also in the newspaper game is Warren Johnson whom we find i11t3rviewing the well- known Harold Gaasland on how he became a Boy Scout executive Switching hack to Ponlsho. we see Don Olson. now the owner of the Poulsho sawmill. He is doing very nicely at it, too. Also in his old home town is Birger Nordness, who is docking his own hshing' boat and hrlnging home wilew tLorraine Swensonl, the pay Check. Still parading up and down the streets, wearing his kilts and sticking up for the Scotch, we Find Bob Mcllherson. Several of the former students have found their life work to lie in different channels. Barhara Slippern has chosen to rival Schapparelli in elothes-tlesig'ning. and she has made New York her headquarters lrene V'eggen is also in New York, hut she is teaching gynnastics at a private girls, school there. John turns we find trying out a new experiment in his own private Iah; Buh Einar is doing creative work for Harper's Bazzar, and Evelyn Lund is very hnsy with her duties as VVOIHCHVS Clnh President and hcing called llinnininy by several little redsheatls. Lenore Klepper is now a receptionist for a hig concern that sells cosmetics; Kenny Pugh is teaching dancing at the Arthur Murray school of dancing, and Roy Rasmussen is dividing his time hetween running: 'aees as a Champ and running his and Peggix's family. just the other day while glancing through 21 daily paper, we ran across an advice for the lox'elorn column. Much to our surprise we found it was heine' written hy none other than lilwyn Kniidsmi. What is that loud noise that now reaches onr 111's? Donlt he alarmed, it is only Hill Ex'erts practicing on his drums. He now has his own orchestra and is rivaling Gene Krnpa with it. Also in the mnsieal world we find Arling Hill. Bill NiVen, zinzl Homer Twetlt. Swish!!! Xl'ho is that going hy in that beautiful new car? Oh yes. we now recog nize Lawrence Bjorg'en. who is making: a living demonstrating new cars of all kinds. 'liaking tip matrimony as their career are Jnanitn Green and Selina Elhert. Also in this category is janies M. Johnson, who is spending his time supporting his wife, the former Wilma VVeghorn. Mitsne Shintani is spending his time raising those small, delicious oysters that are known throughout the United States and are really bringing in the coin. VVlids this handsome. swaggering individual strutting toward us? George Benson-oh. pardon ns, Captain Benson. L'. S. C G, gold hraid and all. Anti where have we seen his einpanion before, wearing an officer's cap, too? Of all people, Boh Vaa of HCeiilng Zero fame, now Captain Vaa, United States Army Air Corps Antl with that the light in our purple and gold crystal ball hegins to grow dim, and slowly fades away into obscurity. Fifly-nille Snapsho+s luim'mliuy .7 Spring; Football C1111vv111ruti11g Puffy L111? 111' Three Lnuv A. C. 15. Candid 571011 YMMV ! 3.311 11. M. ! 'fxwy I l 1111'33' ! ILL?! 5111111111111: 54111113 Hour .1111111111m' Karl l 1 rnry Kingxfun 511111' AIWNR 0111111111 Shy I1Vm7 l'Voo 1 61111111 Down ! My Ruddy I501? 11nd Afi OUR ADVERTISERS The business organizations of Poulsbo, Bremerton and the sur- rounding vicinity have helped to make our Annual 21 success, and we want to express our appreciation to them for showing so great an in- terest in us . . . The offers in every advertisement are worthy of your consideration, and we hope that each reader of our Annual will patronize the following: POULSBO: Bauer's Bake Shop Olympic Hotel R. G. Wallace Anderson Drug Reliable Hardware First National Bank Kitsap County Co-op Assn. Poulsbo Dairy Jensenes Creamery Pete's Place Tornensis Hatchery Jull's Service Poulsbo Lumber Co. Poulsbo Drug Dixon Radio Dr. Ejde Liberty Bay Garage Olympic Foods Poulsbo Meat Market E. A. Borgen Money Savers Puget Sound Power 8: Light Poulsbo Flower Shop Rindal 8: Ness Richardsones Poulsbo Mercantile Co. Myreboees Service Garage Poulsbo Telephone Co. Knudson Motors Dones Studio Lofall's Barber Shop M. G. Mesford Poulsbo Fountain Tony's Service Berges Auto Clinic David's 5-10-25c Store Grandview Service Miller and Reynolds Tuson's Garage Poulsbo Funeral Chapel E. J. Eliason, Real Estate SUQUAMISH: Brehm 8: Matheson KEYPORT: Keyport Barber Shop N. K. Nelson James Morrison Louie Hammerslough Rubyes Beauty Shop KINGSTON: Olympic Foods, Carl Nilsen Earl Uhlman E. W. Erickson, Far West Roy's Place SILVERDALE: Silverdale Monument Works INDIANOLA: State Farm Insurance BREMERTON: Foss Electric OlbergHS Drug Store Christensen's Forget-Me-Not Florists Rex Drug Jorgen Nelson Kahn's Men Store La Roche Studio Bremerton Sport Shop Penney's Marion Garland Turner's Studio Calvert, Jeweler Dr. R. L, Bender Richard Gray Robinson Studio Brown's Music Shop Sears Roebuck C0. Fletcher's Printing Co. Prints of Wales Pay Less Drug Bremerton Oil Delivery Lent's Kitsap Dairy Daily News-Searchlight Bremerton Business College Hotel Commodore Nesbitt Beverages Bremerton Creamery Far West Bremerton Beauty School Chicken Coop Enetai Inn Barr's Apparel First Federal Savings Brown's Drug Stores Triple XXX Toggery Kelly's Landscape Service Dr. Stubblefield Peninsula Stationers Kaufman-Lebo Brown Bros. Radio Harry Turk Graham's Fountain Ice Bowl SEATTLE: Western Engraving 8z Colortype KITSAP DAIRYMENS ASSOCIATION m 3 - 3 t . 'u 3 L Q ' u . 3 ' E Q 43 - A fr . k 1' ' 3 Xx' V, '3 . . f . x x N 3 AK 3 x . x ., . 3 FRIENDLY PRODUCERS V ' , g3 A COOPERATIVE ' 3 $32 th'zbli'xkxxwz'l L h A 5,. $ :1, 1' ,4 I , A haw E , AI Ax V . BREMERTON CREAMERY OX. R; E 0 P I 0 n? ' K SUNFREZE h N N , , ICE CREAM ?;ny y KW .V 218 SECOND ST. Bremerton, Wash. V TELEPHONE 360 BREMERTON SPORT SHOP HYOur Sport Headquarters ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT w- FISHING TACKLE 119 PACIFIC AVENUE BBEMERTON TELEPHONE 460 RINDAL 85 NESS 'The Feed Store HAY, GRAIN, MIXED FEED, POULTRY SUPPLIES, CUSTOM GRINDING, MIXING AND FIELD SEED TELEPHONE 610 POULSBO, WASH. Where All the People Save Most of the Time And Most of the People Save All of the Timeh Their Good Times Are Assured FIRST NATIONAL BANK POULSBO, WASH. 17 GRANDVIEW SERVICE Chevrolet Sales and Service TELEPHONE 1810 POULSBO, WASH. COMPLIMENTS OF RELIABLE HARDWARE E? FURNITURE CO. POULSBO, WASH. - PHONE 3018 BREMERTON, WASH. 7 PHONE 271 KITSAP COUNTYS PIONEER NEWSPAPER THE DAILY NEWS SEARCHLIGHT Forty Years of Helpful Progress FINE PRINTING, TOO; W. B. JESSUP 8: SONS, Publishers Bremerton, Wash. TELEPHONE 8034 SILVERDALE, WASH. SILVERDALE MONUMENT WORKS ANDREW ANDERSON, Proprietor All Work and Best Material GuaranteedAOver 40 Years Experience Estimates Given From Lawn Markers to Mausoleums EDA ANDERSON, Sales Lady H. N. PETERSON, Salesman Patronize Home Industry and A Union Shop BREMERTON BUSINESS COLLEGE GIVES YOU THE BEST IN BUSINESS EDUCATION TELEPHONE 690;FIRST and PACIFIC E. R SHORTRIDGE, JR., Manager Bremer Bldg. 1. ; COMPLIMENTS OF ! FORGETrMErNOT FLORISTS Bremerton, Washington COMPLIMENTS OF FOSS ELECTRIC Bremerton, Washington -o----------------- IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR THE LATEST IN FOOTWEAR FOR GRADUATION I x CHRISTENSENS FOR SHOES FOURTH and PACIFIC BREMERTON, WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF DR. R. L. BENDER COMPLIMENTS OF Marion Garland DENTIST ATTORNEY AND ? COUNSELOR-AT-LAW Phone 771 Harrison Bldg- 107 Dietz Bldg. Phone 154 Bremerton, Washington Bremerton, Washmgton ------------------- ROYS PLACE ROY C. SANDAHL V MEALS, LUNCHES, BOATS, and REFRESHMENTS TELEPHONE 108 KINGSTON, WASHINGTON COMPLIMENTS OF CALVERT JEWELER COMPLIMENTS OF Keyport Barber Shop Keyport, Washington Bremerton, Washington -o----------------- POULSBO DAIRY WHOLESALE and RETAIL MILK CREAM, BUTTER, BUTTERMILK TELEPHONE 915-R POULSBO, WASH. TORNENSIS POULTRY FARM 899 HATCHERY U. S. CERTIFIED S. C. W. LEGHORN CHICKS Cooperating In the National Poultry Improvement Plan HA REPUTABLE PLACE AT WHICH TO BUY TELEPHONE 919-J POULSBO, WASH, SHEET MUSIC, PHONOGRAPH RECORDS, PIANOS, RADIOS KING BAND INSTRUMENTS, GIBSON-KAY GUITARS ALL YOUR MUSIC NEEDS Earl BROWNS MUSIC STORE 415 PACIFIC AVENUE BREMERTON, WASH. MONEY SAVERS INCORPORATED Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices Where the Thrifty Thrive Independently Owned Food Distributors GROCERIES FRUITS - VEGETABLES TELEPHONE 1512 POULSBO, WASH. THE TOGGERY For Men and Young Men 133 PACIFIC AVENUE TELEPHONE 1756 Bremerton, Washington ; LA ROCHE STUDIO Pioneer Photographers 0f the Northwest ? PORTRAITURE COLIMERCIAL VIEWING EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING Also A Full Line of Supplies for the Amateur Photographer PHONE 1287-W 255 BURVVELL PHONE 1287-R i 329 PACIFIC Bremerton, Wash. LET US HELP YOU SELECT THAT GRADUATION WATCH We Carry a Complete Line of Hamilton, Elgin, Waltham, Illinois, Bulova and Many Other Popular Makes of Watches. Prices from $7.50 Up. 1 I WE URGE YOU TO USE OUR CONVENIENT CREDIT PLAN! JORGEN NELSON, JEWELER We Specialize in Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing 131 PACIFIC AVENUE Bremerton, WashA TELEPHONE 818 y LENTwS ' SHEET METAL, HEATING AND HEATING OILS ' Mail Order Prices 279 FOURTH STREET TELEPHONE 10 Bremerton, Wash. BAUER'S BAKE SHOP Bread, Pastry and Cookies ' TELEPHONE 4210 POULSBO, WASH. REX DRUG GIFTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS A COMPLETE LINE OF DRUGS Bremerton, Wash. ll- THE EARLY BIRD SHOPS ON PENNEYS LAYAWAY PLAN! THIS WISE BIRD SELECTS WHAT SHE WANTS AHEAD OF TIME, AND PAYS FOR IT IN WEEKLY PAYMENTS BEFORE SHE NEEDS IT. THE ADVANTAGES, SHE SAYS, ARE THESE: 1. NO BILLS TO PAY 2. NO CARRYING CHARGE 3. LOTS OF CHOICE 4. NEVER ANY DEBTS PENNEYS J. C. PENNEY, CO., Inc. Bremerton, Wash. JULDS SERVICE STATION ASSOCIATED OIL PRODUCTS AND LUBRICATION FISK AUTO SUPPLIES AND ACCESSORIES Poulsbo Junction KEYPORT GROCERY E99 MEAT MARKET N. K. NELSON, Prop. The Store of Quality and Service TELEPHONE R-2117 KEYPORT, WASH. Jrsyd DONE STUDIO DON MOWAT PORTRAITS DEVELOPMENTS ENLARGEMENTS TELEPHONE R-127 POULSBO, WASH. ANDERSON DRUG STORE JUEL ANDERSON w,- . - TELEPHONE 5410 POULSBO, WASH. TELEPHONES 5815-5824 MESFORD INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE SINCE 1901 Poulsbo, Washington M. G. MESFORD E. J. ELIASON THE RICHARDSON STORE Exclusive Agents in the North End for OCTONEK The Best Letter Sweater Made Ask the Boy or Girl Who Wears One TELEPHONE 3815 POULSBO, WASH. Compliments of POULSBO TELEPHONE CO. KNUDSON MOTOR COMPANY Authorized Ford Dealers WE SELL CARS ON FACTS, NOT CLAIMS TELEPHONE 3610 POULSBO, WASH. DRINK NESBITT ORANGE Nesbitt's Name On Orange Drinks Is Like STERLING stamped on SILVER NESBITT BEVERAGE CO. Bremerton, Wash. COMPLIMENTS OF OLYMPIC HOTEL Poulsbo, Washington COMPLIMENTS OF Dr. L. J Stubblefield Bremerton, Washington ------------------- COMPLIMENTS OF BROWNS DRUG STORES C. E. BROWN, Proprietor FOURTH and PACIFIC FIRST and PACIFIC E. A. BORGEN General Merchandise - Quality Service TELEPHONE 312 POULSBO, WASH. TURNER STUDIO PORTRAITS, VIEWS, ENLARGING, KODAK FINISHING, TINTING A Photograph Is the Most Appreciated Gift 208 FIRST ST., OPPOSITE Y.M. C.A. TELEPHONE 53 BREMERTON, WASH. LOFALLS BARBER Ea? BEAUTY SHOP Crescent Laundry Agent TELEPHONE 1417 POULSBO, WASH. COMPLIMENTS OF FITZS QUALITY STORE Featuring Hart-Schaffner 8?. Marx Clothes Crosby Square and Florsheim Shoes A Complete Line of Furnishings 209 PACIFIC PHONE 433 Bremerton, Wash. OLYMPIC FOODS JOHNSON and ANTONSON, Prop. GROCERIES - FRUITS A VEGETABLES TELEPHONE 3112 POULSBO, WASH. PETES PLACE OTIS TORGERSON, Proprietor- LIGHT LUNCHES, GROCERIES, REFRESHMENTS AND ICE CREAM TELEPHONE 4410 POULSBO, WASH. THE TOWNE TAVERN The Best of Food and Refreshments KINGSTON, WASHINGTON SEARS ROEBUCK 66? CO. Shop at Sears and Save TELEPHONE 2600 Bremerton, Washington 252 FOURTH ST. TONYS SERVICE GAS A OILS 7 ACCESSORIES GREASING AND TIRE REPAIR TELEPHONE 917-J POULSBO JUNCTION STUDIO OF RICHARD GRAY ROBINSON QUALITY PORTRAITS MODERATELY PRICED TELEPHONE 1422 Bremerton, Washington 530 FOURTH ST. COMPLIMENTS OF POULSBO FOUNTAIN Where Friends Meef KAHNS MEN STORE FOR DRESS OR SPORTS APPAREL Where Bremerton Buys With Kahnfidence TELEPHONE 381 Bremerton, Washington 512 FOURTH ST. IL. LIBERTY BAY GARAGE BATTERY SERVICE AND AUTO REPAIRS UNION GAS AND OIL DAY AND NIGHT WRECKING SERVICE TELEPHONE 2214 T. TORGESON POULSBO, WASH. THIS SUWER THE TRIPLE XXX WELCOMES YOU . . . THE POULSBO GANG To Keep Your Pep . . . With MO-PEP - Delicious, Sparkling and Refreshing CHAMPION HAMBURGERS MALTS R. W. STEEN Independently Owned SIXTH NEAR OLYMPIC RUBYS BEAUTY SHOP RUBY ANDERSON FINGER WAVES w PERMANENTS - MANICURES TELEPHONE R-2111 KEYPORT, WASH. DAVIDS FIVE TEN - TWENTYzFIVE STORE HOUSE FURNISHINGS a HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS ELECTRICAL GOODS 7 TOYS i TOILETRIES - ETC. Poulsbo, Washington COMPLIMENTS OF H. S. MYREBOE E5 SONS Poulsbo, Washington AND YOU Am? T LYIN AM X . , , - .II I y. k , V f V I I . A. . x . 54 , A I . , . I AI M . . k 4f! 13' I .9 A; ng ............ g MW? SENS AMERY HM g I E ZCOLD WE W 4 , . r Wait 141ny to W28 Home haggryXA IPMIVI, , , if 3; I . f L, A I , ,V .- I- A , ,2 M A A7 I x K74 j . POULSBO, WASHINGToAfo W . J , TELEP ONE 6010f ; , I I A f If ' I 'l MI. A . .' , g H , Al, Ir I If $7M . . I YOU SAID IT ff; ' I SNAPPY ; . f5, PRINTING nI f K . MM SERVICE GARAGE ' GENERAL REPAIRING - AUTO PAINTING BODY AND FENDER WORK - EXPERT LUBRICATION PARTS ACCESSORIES - SHELL GAS TELEPHONE 510 POULSBO, WASH ! OLYMPIC FOODS CARL NILSEN, Manager Groceries Fruits - Vegetables TELEPHONE 901 KINGSTON, WASH. KEYPORT SERVICE Candy - Dancing - Refreshments TELEPHONE R-2113 KEYPORT, WASH. POULSBO MERCANTILE CO. GROCERIES ; FLOUR -- FEED and HAY 7 PAINTS - GAS - OILS Quah'ty Our Motto E. J ELIASON Real Estate w POULSBO, WASH. MESFORD INSURANCE BLDG. DIXON RADIO SHOP RCA RADIO SALES, SERVICE See the Drf Poulsbo, Washington R. G. WALLACE JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST Fine Repair Work FOUTAIN PENS JEWELRY POULSBO FLOWER SHOP SPECIALIST Flower Designs Potted Plants TELEPHONE R-127 B. F. MOORE POULSBO MEAT MARKET IVERSEN BROS. Poulsboas Leading Meat Dealers TELEPHONE 2110 POULSBO, WASH. ENETAI INN 318 WASHINGTON AVENUE x . I The Leadmg Hotel of Bremerton V NOTED FOR ITS DINING ROOM i f' ? I BERGS AUTO CLINIC Standard Authorized Distributor TELEPHONE 717 POULSBO, WASH. KITSAP COUNTY COOPERATIVE ASSN. DEALERS IN GROCERIES, GIANT POWDER, FARM IMPLEMENTS, HARDWARE, SEPARATORS TELEPHONE 4910 POULSBO, WASH. COMPLIMENTS OF DR. ANDERS EJDE DENTIST COMPLIMENTS OF OLDBERG DRUG . Bremerton, Wash. Poulsbo, Wash. n--------------m EARLS FAR WEST FOOD STORE BEST QUALITY MEATS W GROCERIES FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES TELEPHONE 510 KINGSTON, WASH. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF '41 COMPLIMENTS 0F PAYLESS DRUG I Bremerton, Wash. Sigurd Antonson LICENSED FUNERAL DIRECTOR Poulsbo, Wash. --------o-----..--- IV E? 632 BURWELL HOTEL COMMODORE Your Home Away from Home REASONABLE RATES Bremerton, Wash. TELEPHONE 272 FROM THE CHICKEN COOP INN Bremerton, Washington TELEPHONE 5230-J TUSONS GARAGE Expert Welding and Repairing POULSBO, WASHINGTON PHONE 2868, BREMERTON FAR WEST Groceries 2 Fruits 2- Vegetables MARINE DRIVE, SILVERDALE, WASH. Compliments of STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANY KITSAP, WASHINGTON U OFAW k 517 INEUR IVI Uh? TION I tes w1;:w.$25:a$orEN o lete C WW3 77 1 '7 V7j VixIm-YUYaU J 1' SURE YQUB fU 1 N??iL A'; ., m 131mg; AMT? 1'7 '11; YMFWhU In kEng? p7 6WD F541;: 8 1M$UT 1. 7 jiemM :n him. Y Y I D V W 9 130 tW $111941 W ,, f: or W VIZIT I??? XX s m Compliments POULSBO FUNERAL CHAPEL E, A1 BORGEN, Manager INSURED SAVINGS ware ECONOMICAL HOME LOANS 1471,45 First Federal Savings and Loan Association OF BREMERTON 327 PACIFIC AVENUE TELEPHONE 100 BREMERTON OIL DELIVERY Oils for Heating TELEPHONE 944 xJ VWW W 2 W$JY U ,1 H J, -f . fr. , V , , 195211 7!? ' i. ' , H , J L alfuvw j ll 7' 1,7 rib t, K 1171:- Y'Vll I 7 , 011K U J. 7;; 1X7 ,7 r7;7U U7 xx 'alx f ,. 7 'K 1' 11 K . . , , ? W :3 A 7; '3 1 MM 47k 1 JV! 9 d IV 111. ,1 p 1 1 R R 1 IR J 1' 1 1' LR 1 73; I ' 1 R , R I 1 2' T 1 , 1 1' ZPRINTS OF WALES 1 2X 1 1' BESTt IN THE COUNTY 1. D J 1 R; 1 11 1' -' 1 y Printing Tintmg and Enlargmg 1' 1.1V R 1 1 1 .I R ' R'IRR R 1 R , RR 1 ' R 11 RR ML 1 R T IFOURTIR-IR AND PACIFIC BREMERTON, WAinLR 0, R R R R 1 4 1 .. , L 1 . , ' ' R 4 ,' 1R 1R 1., LJJ R R VR R R R 1 1,1? 1' ,, ' 1 BREHM 899 MATHESON 1R .1 11 4 ' R1 R i 1 1 1. l I! 1 2 1 1 ,, ., , y , 1x , f1 1 3 General Marchandwe W'- , I R R 1 R f! . 1 Rd 1 r. 1, 1 R Q 1'! R ' L L 1' K, g: 1 . R TELEPHONE 12-1815 -' S6QU MJSH, WASH. 1 WR k .1' .4 1 1R 9R 21R 1. IV' , 1- R V I . F If 1 g- f I R R Q-Xy CW '1 t1 .1 1 1 1 f 1 ' . . '- PENINSULA STATRTONERS , 1. 1 1 V 13 V' RSTANLEY E. WARDIN, OWIfJ I an Manager R'RI 1R EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIV FOR R AL TYPEWRITERS 1J1 V 1 OFFICE AND sc OOL WP IES .1 ,A' ' . 3 X 1 , 1 TELEPHOUg 1435 . BremertonRRYVasyW 322-5112011210 'AVENUE 1 11 1. L 1 r, ?OMPQMEIXOF MR1; .URRR 1R HARRY TURKR 1 - DistinctnpeR Apparel forDLadxy and Miss ,ifl'Rv ' 1 ,ergl: W , TELEPHONE 21181 1 R Bremerton, 19:15:11.1 528 FOURTI; STREET k R R 1 I R 1 R 111 V1: 1 V 1 R R4 1c 1 R 1 1V . 3 JJ' 1 K V :V' R 1R n . ; I$BRRJMERTON I'D ' . x x 1, R1 R 11- lk RR , . 1f GRAHAM s 1 1' ' C ,1 ,1 :fFOfNEhe Topf11nc$andW1chesvind Malted i 1 FR 1 'R 1R1 X1 L : KR , 7R NR V R TELEPHONE 892 , 4 1' 201 ACIFIC 'AVE. . f N . r, 1L 4 vv 0,1 .1 t, ; R1 1.1 R R1 1v :1 TJ 1 I MR 1 R by JR V , LR. U W ' 1 . X H?! 1' jj! LRR .1R E 1 .1R , '1. 1R ' ,1 1 R1 ? 1 11M ;, l J ,x1 !- x: Q ' , J JV 1 l- - ' ' V X I V. . 4k x Q Q . Q VI 1, . I Q K4 Q x Q 1, Q , X k YJII xxy; Q , A 4 VI .1 : Q x JQ Q Q Q EQOK INTO THE FUTURE Q I I IMPAIRED EYESIGH'I: IS ,FOUND IN de OUT OF 10 'SCHOOL CHILDREN; EOURLvloiJT OF 10 ADULTS. THAT'S WHY YOUNG EYES SHOULD BE GIVEN A gAFE START WITH PROPER LIGHT- IixIG. THAT'ISQ WHY EVERY HOMEQ FROM CELLAR TO ATTICQSHOULD BE LIGHT-CQNDITIONED NOW! Q. PUGET SOUND POWER 85 d W 3 All Kinds QonLBuilding Materials ,... Q 1 .I , . LIGHT COMPANY i l k 'L Q I . i I POULSBO LUMBER COMPANY QQ on Q Q' 5: , TELEPHONE 5910 POULSBO, WASHINGTON .54 .. KELLY LANDSCAPE SERVICE TELEPHONE 2744-J BREMERTON, WASHINGTON POULSBO DRUG MCKESSON 8: ROBBINS PRODUCTS-CARNATION ICE CREAM MEET THE GANG AT Thofs Fountain For One Of Those THICK, RICH, MALTED MILKS TELEPHONE 4114 $THOR GULDJORD, Ph. G. 2' We Always Have A Grand Time At the ICE BOWLMG NEW LOW PARTY RATES FOR STUDENTS Bremerton, Washington BROWN BROTHERS RADIO R. C. A. VICTOR RADIOS 2 VICTROLAS 2 RECORDS RADIO SERVICE ; R. C. A. VICTOR FOR STYLE AND QUALITY TELEPHONE 30 Bremerton, Wash 527 FOURTH ST. CONGRATULATIONS H1941 KAUFMANzLEBO CO. OFFERS FOR YOUR SELECTION A LARGER STOCK OF FURNITURE AT LOWER PRICESaFREE DELIVERY TELEPHONE 602 Bremer'ton, Wash. 263 FOUTH STREET xxki? $5 T We Have It KEYPORT, WASH. COVERS 7 KINGPORT PRESS PHOTOGRAPHY - DON'S STUDIO ENGRAVINGiWESTERN ENGRAVING AND COLORTYPE CO. PRINTINGiFLETCHER'S PRINTING CO. DIVISION PAGES TTMOUNT WASHINGTON ;COPYRIGHT BY TURNER TTIN THE TALL AND UNCUTT'ACOPYRIGHT BY TURNER HRHODENDRON A BY TURNER m mus'rxsx: FLETCHER l IL- T'x X I t .T' 4. T VAT, T M g L,, Tn ., T r ;1 TIIJK ,x'T T 4.TxTT r 7 X T K7,X T T J XPOWVJMX f . f r -. WJMWUM W 7 X j ! p I XVME 3X 9 1:1. th :39 g bex D va-JJ M M?! 1,2 . j: ,3 , XXL ngan Q WMZQ K , 1336