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

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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.

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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

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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