Peninsula High School - Kwahaes Yearbook (Gig Harbor, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1950 volume:

N fic 1 ,Q W1 x, an Q , -E -2 1 W 1 ,si i '22 'C' 55 H '-. A , an .-v --. lin 1 t -Q: ? 1 .45 13 sw :Z K , LMI' ' ...gang x- f ff f W' F 4. T' N, 3 -., . - I 'N is I K Q: -X? S vu I' -Ax . K. . 9. -6. . if ' my ,if f-,A - V ' fs .gfwwm Q... 4 Q .f-.. A - -M N- va. Q mWw ' W F V ,,,..,,,., P Ar Q X vc' Q , ,J . s W ,3 'Q Sv n Q9 In the Spotlight LESTER WEHMHOFF To Lester Wehmhoif, our Senior Class advisor, who was Willing and ready at all times with helpful sugges- tions, who was always glad to lend a guiding and helping hand to make better, more useful citizens oi us, and who made the Class ol '50 outstanding in all parts oi school life, We, the Peninsula student body, proudly dedicate the 1950 Kwahaes. 06 A f V53 . tlfh 3. xg... X ,Sv 1 -A +15 Q-, if - x -1 ' in jg11..Q,4f. X. 'S ms 1 fig. -J P 2 f I fa 9 ,3 .- ww Y l 18 ll E R K6 05 Y' Tgffvq- , '- .X v , 'ff' wi Nmub 'if '-, . .4- wffsnsmxm, Oxy. .ft 5 . HN'-iF':e '4 Xi 1 ,v F Directors . r ii?'ft P .. W at 'rr 5 rr. . , n . V -S- t J... . ' ' r 1' .. 7 '. 15, t . ,rm .. . t M., R ' f tl' ' fl-iff ' ' ' , 'J Q - ' STANDING: Homer Howe. SEATED, left to right: Mary Lee Dillon, Iason Graham, Howard Tveter, Henry Pederson, and Ruby Graham. They are helpers, giving their aid to the student body. They decide the more important problems. Our school activities have their never-failing support. By taking an active interest in the school and giving freely of their time, energies, and experience to keep things running smoothly, they are outstanding citizens, contributing in their best way to our community. We are justly proud of these fine people who make up our Peninsula school board and faculty. HQ! ,Q C. H. HOWE A. H. SKURDALL Superintendent Principal A.,,,,,, , MARIE ANDERSON Library Though not a zoologist, she has a great affection for 'book-worms' Sponsors: Girls' Club DOROTHY BOUVIA English The play's the thing Teaches: English Sponsors: Thespians, Penmasquers FRED COCHRAN Biology Hark to the barking of the dog- woodl-quickly run it dovtm over the week end Teaches: Biology. U. S. History Sponsors: Science Club. Model Airplane Club ALF IERSTAD Commercial Your penmanship is an index to your character Teaches: Typing, Bookkeeping Assistant Coach MARY FRANCES LAMISON Home Economics A stitch in time saves nine Teaches: Home Economics Sponsors: Mother and Daughter Tea DEWEY LYBECKER Industrial Arts He's the quiet type whose virtues never vary Teaches: Shop, Mechanical Drawing Producers 'IZ' t I V V , ROY ANDERSON Boys' Athletics The worth of a man is not estimated by the amount ol work he does but by the quality Teaches: Physical Education. Auto Driving Coaches: Baseball, Football. Basket- ball ELIZABETH BONDY Art Little dabs ol oil. little dabs of paint. make lovely pictures-art without a taint Teaches: Art. Washington History. Study Hall ELOUISE De BOLT Girls' Athletics Knowledge and humor mix beautifully when one is a good mixer Teaches: Physical Education. English Sponsors: G. A. A.. Pep Club I-'RIDA IERSTAD Mathematics Mathematical problems are like Irie-there is always a right solution Teaches: Algebra. Geometry Sponsors: Outlook Stall IOSEPH LITTLE Social Studies Some have the skill to make even ancient history modern Teaches: World History. U. S. History. Modern Problems Sponsors: Forum Club SARAH LOU SIDDLE Languages It's not what you say-but how you say it' Teaches: Spanish, English Sponsors: Iunior and Senior Plays Music Teaches: Typing, Grade School Music Sponsors: Orchestre. Band. Glee Clubs HERMAN STEBNER Music finds its own interpretation in our souls 'XA LESTER WEHMHOI-'F ' Science 'l'here's water. water everywhere: but to decompose it must be taught Teaches: Chemistry, General Science, Physics Sponsors: Camera Club Assistant Directors THOMAS ORSER GLEN CHENEY LORRAINNE NATUCCI IAM!-:S CAMPBELL President Vice President Secretary Tyugunf The Student Council this year has endeavored to fulfill the wishes of the associated students with cooperation as the keynote. The members ot this group represent a cross section of the school, and their duties include carrying on student body business, settling disputes and promoting better student-faculty relations. The Council backed the Crowell-Colliers magazine drive and bought a new scoreboard with the profits, purchased the materials for a school flag which was made by the Senior Home Economics class, and Mrs. Bondy, backed many iund raising campaigns for worthy causes, and also purchased a radio for one of the students who was quite ill. All in all this year the Student Council under the capable supervision of Tom Orser, Glen Cheney, Lorraine Natucci, Iim Campbell, the class presidents, and the boys' and girls' club presidents, and Mr. Skurdall had a very profitable year. 5 Student Council SEATED, left to right: Thomas Orser, Glen Cheney, Iames Campbell, and Lorraine Natucci. STANDING Ioyce Elliott, Charles Graves, Eddie Fenton, Beverly Campbell, loyce Kerr and Iames Miller. The Program Committee FIRST ROW, leit to right: Lois Peterson, Martha lnsel, Nona Tobey, Sally Parsons and Gloria Gaetana. SECOND ROW: Ioyce Kerr, Winnie Arnold, Richard Hohnbaum, Charles Graves and Lorraine Natucci. Under the sponsorship ot the Student Council, the Program Committee is a new school organization. This committee was organized for the purpose ot supplying the student body with a monthly program. The members ol this group represent the various school clubs. Many interesting and educational programs were planned and produced by this group headed by Lorraine Natucci, president and loyce Kerr, secretary. s 1 Z V Q R t 4, A A ' ' ' ' ' j MY ' ', Q 2 2 Q i 1 we 4 1 W 5. Q, gf Aga QK, w,,3 flfp, , M pw, 2 N4r. ' , , , I J fi - f .- - , 'fifff ' 4 4 ' 0 I MM 'fig 6 8 Q . 1 ' Wm M..- .Z A f , , I 1 P ., Q -'w -A q f- 2 If ' 2 A H , ' ? ' 3 Vi! E ' ' I ?2 , t-,,,.5 A Q it E 1 X 5 f ' fx 1 ' 5 5 M ' R A ? 3 gf Y. 3 3 Y 5 ? ,X If 3 A TV , Q ffm f 4E 36 I ' ' ' W ' 5 E N' Y 115 V t , -'Iv 'J , we A Q. F X,.., ,,,., I nj? L .,,, X E- E7 g E gx 5 I . J., N M' j A 5 6 1--7 I I if M I LJ j .A i M A, -RUN 5:5 X xv ff. I 5 L? Q fm L M , , 'sy L rf A xx. xx.. vltgwursh A Q T if i 1 W I Q W THE STARS OF '50 EDDIE FENTON MAC VAN GORDER GLORIA PINNEY BEVERLY CARLSON President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Semor Class Hzstory 1946-1947 The history of the Class of '50 began September, 1946, in the halls of Gig Harbor and Vaughn high schools. As first things must always come first, the future seniors started out as freshmen. At Gig Harbor, lim Miller was elected class president, Nick Babich, vice presi- dent, and Rae Nell Strickland, secretary-treasurer. At Vaughn, Gloria Gaetana held the ottice of president, Odie Kupka, vice president, Betty Peterson, secretary, and Weldene Bar- ret, treasurer. Still alive after initiation, we promptly set out to accomplish many worth- while things. Outstanding among them was the all-school talent show sponsored by the Vaughn students and the intramural basketball championship won by the freshman team at Gig Harbor. Our success that first year we owed to Mrs. Bondy and Mr. Dawson, our advisors. 1947-1948 The two schools combined at Peninsula High School, making our sophomore class big- ger and better. Tony Cloud was elected president, Iames Campbell, vice president, loan l-laller, secretary, and Kay Andersen, treasurer. This year Mrs. Bondy was again our class advisor. 1948-1949 luniors and upper classmenl We started the year by electing Glen Cheney class presi- dent, Tom Orser, vice president, and Gloria Finney, secretary-treasurer. Chuck Hart and Dick Shively made the All-County Football first team with lim Campbell placing on the second team. Under the direction of Mrs. Thomas, we presented Out on a Limb, a three- act play. Then came our Iunior Prom, Spring Carnival, with Eddie Fenton and Evelyn Sigmund, king and queen. As a climax to another year, Eddie Fenton and lim Campbell were sent as representatives to Boys' State and loan Haller to Girls' State. That year our thanks went out to Miss Lamison as an able advisor. 1949-1950 Seniorsll With Mr. Wehmhoff as class advisor, Eddie Fenton, class president, Mac Van Gorder, vice president, Gloria Finney, secretary, and Beverly Carlson, treasurer, we began our last year. Tom Orser was elected student body president, and the list of senior class celebrities grew as Kay Andersen was elected as a cheer leader, Loes Satterlee was named as editor of the Outlook, and Gloria Gaetana was chosen as editor-in-chief of the annual. During the fall we sponsored the Senior Ball, having for its theme Black Magic, and then turned our time and energy to producing a mystery thriller entitled Who Killed Aunt Caro- line? , directed by Miss Siddle. To show the school that we never began anything we couldn't finish, we again won the intramural basketball championship. And as a grand climax to our school career-graduation! KATHLEEN ANDERSEN Kay Something like a rubber band-snapp . Girls' Athletics 2, 4: Out on a Limb 3: Outlook 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Pe Club 2, 4: Class Treasurer 2 C:horus l, 2: Cheer Ifiaader 4: Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4. NICK BABICH Nick With his dimples and his curls, he exasperates the irls. Vice President l: Band ?: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2: Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4. EARL BENSON Earl What he undertook to do, he did. Camera Club 3, 4. IAMES CAMPBELL lim People should make much of me because good men are scarce. Football l, 2, 3. 4: Outlook 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4: Class Vice President 2: Student Body Treasurer 4: Kwahaes 4: Bo s' State Representative 3: All-Count Football Team B: Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4. BEVERLY CARLSON Iuliet Precious gems always come in small packa es. Pep Club 1: Chorus l: Office 2. 3: Forum aub 4, President 4: Outlook 3: Out on a Limb 3: Librarian 2: Class Treasurer 4: Service Club 4: Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4. GLEN CHENEY Beany Slow and easy going but he gets there just the same. Football l, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club I. 2, 3, 4, Vice President 2: Boys' Club Secretary Z: Class President 3: Student Body Vice President 4: Kwahaes 4. THORNE CHEYNEY Thor I don't need a car: she'll go in a Ford. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Football 4. Manager 3: Letter- men's Club 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 3: Kwahaes 4. TONY CLOUD Tony I may some day become a second Einstein. but I doubt it. Class President 2: Band l, 2: Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4: Football 2, 3, 4. LOUIS CRITCHFIELD Louie Men ol few words are the best men. All-County Football Team 4: Track 2. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Camera Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club 2, 4: Boys' Club Secretary 4: Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4. IUNE ANN EATON lune Two eyes of blue come smilin' through. Chorus l, 2: Kwahaes 3, 4: Otlice 3, 4: Penmasquers 2: Service Group l. 2, 3. RALPH EATON Sonny I came, I saw, I beat it. Track 2: Football 3, 4. IOYCE ELLIOTT Pepito It's nice to be natural when you're naturall nice. Chorus l, 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Girls' Athletics 2, 3. Vice President 3: Out on a Limb 3: Girls' Club Vice President 3, President 4: Outlook 3, 4: Kwahaes 4: Camera Club 4. Secretary 4: Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4. EDWIN FENTON Flint A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. Football I, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l: Baseball l, 2: Class President 4: Iunior Prom King 3: Boys' State Representative 3. GLORIA FINNEY Gloria A ha py disposition is more valuable than old. Class secretary 3, 4: Girls' Athletics 2: Peg aub 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Chorus 3, 4: Li rarian 2: P.-T,A. Pla 2: Out on a Limb 3: Outlook 4: Vibe Killed Aunt Caroline? 4. GLORIA GAETANA Shorty Busy doing nothing, working the whole day through. Class President I: Thespians 3, 4: Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4: Kwahaes 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, Editor 4: Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Tennis Team 3, 4: Tattler l: Forum Club 2, 3, 4. President 3: Penmasquers 2, 3, 4: Outlook 3, 4. EMERY GRAHAM Em All great men are dying, even I don't leel so wel m sell. Baseball I, 2, 4: Basketball Out on a Limb 3: Tennis Team 3, 4. GLEN GRISWOLD Glen Quiet but efficient. Football Manager 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Lettermen'l Club 3, 4. CHARLES HART Chuck Answer to a maiden's prayer. Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, Z, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4, President 4: Boys' Club Vice President 3: Camera Club 2, 4: Kwahaes 4: All-County Football Team 3, 4: Square Dancing 4. BEATRICE HEMLEY Beatty I may look bashful but I'm not. Librarian 2, 3: Service Club 1, 2, 3, 4. RONALD HEMLEY Ronald l'm not lazy, I just don't like to work. DALE HEMPHILL Dale l'm iust a va abond lover. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4: Forum Club 3: Track 2, 3. RICHARD HOHNBAUM Rich I think I'll compete with Shakespeare. Entered lrom Clover Park 4: Thespians 4, President 4: Penmasquers 4: Chorus 4: Librarian 4. TRILLIUM INSEL Trill lf you knew all I know, you'd be smart. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletics Z, 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Kwabaes 4. LAURA KNAPP Laura Entered lrom Mason 2: Pe Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletics 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Forum Club 4: Kwahaes 4: Girls' Athletics Secretary 4: Outlook 2, 4: Service Club 4. MYRON KNUDSON Myron Perched and sat and nothing more. Baseball l: Penmasquers 4: Chorus 3, 4. HAROLD LANGERUD Harold A lion among the ladies. ' Basketball Manager 3:CLci:te5men's Club 4: Service lu . IERRY LAXSON Ierry Somewhat shy but full of fun, always nice to everyone. Service Club I, 4: Chorus 2: Kwahaes 4: Outlook 4. PAUL LEHMANN Paul He has to be known to be appreciated. Entered from Chica o 2. Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Ciorus 3. 4: Kwahaes 4. AUDREY LEWIS Audrey lf it's a man tell him I'm home. Entered from South Kitsap 2. Pep Club 3, 4: Camera Club 3: Chorus 4: Office 4: Service Club 4. PUTNAM LITTLE Put If there is anything I don't know, it's because I didn't have time to learn it. Basketball Manager I, 2: Tennis Team 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4: Out on a Limb 3: Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Snaps Editor Kwahaes 4. IAMES MILLER lim He ought to be a lite saver: his line is so long. Class President l: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3. 4: Boys' Club President 4: Kwahaes 4. RICHARD MILLER Slim Why rush through this life: the next one may be worse. Band 2. 3. 4: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Camera Club 3, 4: Football l. FRANCES NICKOLAC Fannie Oceans of pep with a smile on ever wave. Girls' Athletics l, 2, 4: Chorus l, 4: Librarian 3: Office 4: Service Club 2: Pep Club 1. THOMAS ORSER Tom The girls go wild, simply wild over me. Class Vice President 3: Student Bod President 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club l, 2. 3, 4: Out on a Limb 3: Kwahaes 4. LILLIAN OTTO Lil Ever ready, ever kind: thoughts of others all the time. Pep Club l, 4: Penmasquers 2: Camera Club 2: Girls' Athletics 4: Office 4. 'O he wr: -6' 63 G' . N-h-H we fl PATRICIA PETERSON Patsy She has a st le all her own. Chorus l, 2, 3. 4: Outlook 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4. DAVE HICKEHT Dave Here today: gone tomorrow. Baseball l. 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus I, 4. IOAN RUTLAND Tricia Always laughing and making a noise, loves to dance and flirt with the boys. Girls' Athletics l, 2, 4: Who Killed Aunt Caroline? 4: Chorus l, 2, 3: Pei: Club 2. 3, 4: Band 2, 3: Out ook 3, 4. WILLIAM RYAN Bill Oh, that I had been rich instead of handsome. Chorus 3. 4: Football Manager 4: Square Dancing 4: Lettermen's Club 4. LOES SATTERLEE Punk Well, here I am you lucky people. Band l. 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Girls' Athletics 2: Out on a Limb 3: Kwahaes 2: Pe Club 2, 3, 4: Outlook 3, 4, Editor RICHARD SHIVELY Dick Arguing is my chief interest in life. Entered from Sumner 1. Football 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Chorus l, 2, 3, 4: Forum Club 2, 3: Lettennen's Club 2, 3, 4. EVELYN SIGMUND Evie Too late boys, she's referred. Pep Club l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Athletics l, 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3, President 4: Outlook 4: Iunior Prom Queen 3: Librarian 2. GLORIA SOLBERG Gloria Sometimes I sit and think: other times I just sit. Librarian 2, 3: Chorus 4: Service Club l. 2, 3. 4. RAE NELL STRICKLAND Rae Nell Some may giggle, some may talk, but I do both forever Pep Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Girls' Athletics 2, Secretary 2: Orchestra 2, 3: Class Secretary 2: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3. MATHEW VAN GORDER Mac The kind of boy who will be president if times kee getting worse. Track 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, , 4: P.-T.A. Play 2: Vice President 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Kwahaes 4. VIANNA VEITENHANS Vi Generally speaking, she's generally afeaking. Entered from Hutsonville, Illinois 4. ho Killed Aunt Caroline? 4. ROY WARD Roy lust a little more than hair beneath his hat. Service Club 3, 4: Chorus 4. ROBERT WERNER Bob Beneath a quiet surface. he's the keerxest sort of a fellow. Band I: Basketball 2: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4: Football Manager 3, 4: Letterrnen's Club 3, 4. DEL LOUISE WETMORE Del A smile is the same in all languages. Chorus l, 2: Penmasquers 4: Girls' Athletics 2, 3: Librarian 2: Office 2: Out on a Limb 3: Pep Club 4. STANLEY ZINOVICH Stan To study or not to study. that is the question. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Basebal l, 2: Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4: Football l. NAMES WITHOUT FACES IOAN HALLER WILLIAM McCONNELL BURT McCONNELL WILLARD NESS Tl-IE CO-STARS OF '51 STANDING, left to right: Nadine Lester, Treasurer: Nona Tobey, Secretary: Dale Van Diest, Vice-President: and Charles Graves, President. T he Junior Class Armed with the three Vs, vim, vigor and vitality, the luniors elected Charles Graves, Class Presidentg Dale Van Diest, l d ' h d t mined Vice Piesitlerit- Nona Tobey, Secretaryg and Nadine Lester, Treasurer, With Miss Lamison as tiieir a visor t ey were e er to increase their knowledge. Some of ttiem reached prominence in sports. The class play, 'lFootloose, was a great success. The luniors, aniona the fir.:t to introduce fads and fashions, were active in school affairs. Paul Rierson and lamers Russell were l t tt d th Everareen State Boy Conference at Pullman this summer The Prom provided a delightful atmosphere ciosen o a en e Y , . s .. . . , . . Q Q for dancer: The luniors of '49 and 'SU had a happy and successful year and proved themselves capable of leading the student body next year. Ioanne Alilberg 'A 'Nl Winnie Arnold 5 Ct M D Marlene Belslie Q as A if Tommy Bettis W' I i fx' S if K' Alfred Bowman, 5.4 sl '. l l 3-2.0 Don Campbell M C Gorden Campbell fl 1 it ' - 'A ' Frances Carrel I gk X, ' ' h - loan Coen X' iff' T T Alden Cooper lim Collins A lean Cupper A , V in W -it . Virginia Dillon y Q Y Mona Drake X -' Emery Ellis F Don Ellis N. Kenneth Esler , ' l yas' Q . Ronald Forrest Ll Y, 5 g Dick Gabrielson .. 'A-f Don Gabrielson . ei ,vvvvx in I' A Pat Galligan Don Gardner ,., .. - Charles Graves fi A 1 4' i ' Betty Grout ll 'P Q , Y Helen Hatch V it s' . 0 O C K O I S 3. S E ,K K K K it ri: Q x .M I f X.. ' N, y : si . r - K K t V i . Q S, :ab M y ,,, jg t, gg SL S , 4: P 'Q' ,F A ik ,-isles. +A 1 is ' ' F' ' R' 13 'Q' P e- Aw Rza, ,fo its K 3 X in - we 'Q ' aiu., S-'il H KRS if LfAA it L ' 1. Aw...-ie asa- L Keg ,. ' R ' fi. t V 2 P A-im' L V or D. ty' 'link -i AAA ,QTL D i ' tt, , ?L'l 4 .A '. y S L si- x 4 +3 1 at A t at A at It I QNX v K A i it :W 3 '7' S' .xv l N fa., Y' an y W , it soso v if ii- sf N' .h ,' QT' -A-fa A Yi. L-I . ,XL , y- E ,MJ Q- J.. R. . M15 f P 'S QN- C t R 1 ' R .f , R be . gr-Q v . A . B Hg E ' .' rf .--fi N f A . y , in yr n 1. , . - 'ts S5- .im A A . 5 , A f- ts 'X A - Rod Hoepner Gifford Horseman Leila Howe Martha Insel Don Ienkins Carol Kavanagh lack King Ronald Lake Rosemary Land Grant Larson Nadine Lester Tom Loyd Iean Loyd lane Martin Ioan McConaghy Ierry McVicker Edgar Miller Iac Lynn Music Lorraine Natucci Carolyn Neill Beverly Niemann Mary Nicolac Ierry Norum Gordan Parshall Sally Parsons Carol Paul Kenny Pederson Lois Peterson Harold Peterson Ray Peterson lack Pierce lack Ralph Paul Rierson lack Rodman Ioanne Rollain Rosemary Ross lack Rossi Iim Russell Suzanne Ryan Herb Shadbolt Dick Simerson Iohn Simerson Rosie Simons Don Spadoni Dave Stevens Larry Stewart Bill Thorson Marjorie Thorson Nona Tobey Leslie Ulsh K R3 Gerry Valley Q--, .. X , , - ,in-, v. 5 Q' lu ,S 1- 1: l S if ' w 'E V y A , ,,,::ll. Ella ' Dale Van Diest Kenny Wetmore Helen Zinnovich EXTRAS OF '52 SEATED, left to right: Kathy Ierstad. Treasurer: Louise Gourlie, Secretary: Larry Laifaw, Vice-President: and Beverly Campbell. President The Sophomore Class , The Sophomore Class has two years behind it now and two to go. Our election came out as follows: Beverly Campbell, Presidentg Larry Lalfaw, Vice-President Louise Gourlie, Secretary, and Kathy lerstad, Treasurer, The Freshman lnitiation, October 18, was a big success due to a hard working chairman and committee. Our girls proved the athletic type by taking the volleyball and inter-class basketball championships. Gur Christmas dance was quite a social event with lovely seasonal decorations and a large crowd. At commencement the decorations which were done by the sophomores were another success lor the class ot All in all, the sophomore class has proven itself capable ot being upperclassmen next year. - r Iohn Adams A 3 :X , loanne Anderson . -- -f 'fe rf if 4 A, anc ustin 3 'Q ' A X, N y A f 4 ' Q , ll xv? Bob Beglau Q 1 1 ' X V Don Bartle K A ss fi AA X. ax A . Perry Brockner xg A . Q J Ed Brouse is ' 'iig ' it A 3,3 P: l X' Anna Buftum pl RST' Y sa' Christy Bujacich 1. . Nt. A Q X XX - A ' My ls' F y Lucille Bujacich Beverly Campbell live, Don Cheyney S XX Ml. X' ' A Dan Coder ii' ' ' -cv t Diane Coder rt M El' b th C Tl K If iza e o e I Q s. mf Q. tx X gg.. X Sandra Cosulich , .tlg Darrell Hide C Q . , A . tl M l fl Elaine Fosness be -- . X 4 X i ' f Louise Gourlie ,X-. ' ' tw l' Barbara Grifleth lohn I-larshberger XX A Ioan Healy W XX X X A' Andre Heinig t A 1 A ' I ' A Betty Heller Y , X T Qt' L' was Marlene l-lemley , ,M X ,. yy t X as - ffff' f, .. , i., 1' W ug .tt ii if -v.. 1. -ca ,Q s-ij g,,.s .. L, 9 ra. I- be ir-..s.:+ Qc Q3-v 'N Y.. Q- A me -gt. gg:-1 , A 5 N 41 qv V- L-avg. 5 7 ,f fe li . T' in XX 4 ,-.a... iv ro 3.1, SPN we f A 1 I ' 4 A has it-V fy' if of ' AJ :banks ,. . Y, v S 'Pr' w 1. r- . . fi-' fx' C' if , T at 5 ' A is -- 1 , X 'IDU-16? K 1' , 2,14 y . M Us .... L 5 W E, Lune Ji , w- V , i H l fu ? Q We J' 'K B' Bob Hitler ,Q Lorne Hyde fi. ' Kathy Ierslad Laury Iopp ' Phil Knapp me N Y Q. - . Larry Laffaw QL, Barbara Larson ' Pete Larson Bill Lauleret Eddie Lund 1, we ' Virginia Laxson Ioanne McGuire - Pat Miller Shirley Morgan McKean Morford w-... 15' Ioanne Newman ' ' Barbara Niernann 5' Barbara Ogden lean Olson ludy Pederson 4 xr , ,.. Arlher Pederson ve Bob Pierce T Billie Ponder Darlene Putnam Nadine Bossi 3 - Nancy Seglem Billie Shively vi Leona Sigmund Mable Simon Carolyn Slawson X Isabel Snyder f.li,f- Norma Slokke -'W' Harry Thompson Wesley Ulsh Bob Underwood Alvin Veitenhans ,A , Bessie Wagner 2 Alan Wetmore V 1 Gloria White E Iessie White Curtis Whilwrighl EXTRAS OF '53 '35 'S 1 4 H STANDING, left to right: Martha Lester, Secretary: Iovce Kerr. President: Iackie Wingard, Treasurer. The Freshman Class The first voyage of the good ship Freshman began early in September l949, after a three month's shore leave, The vessel set sail for the unchartered waters of Study, Good Times, and General Behavior. Soon after weighing anchor, the Freshman plowed into the rough waters with capable officers and a hearty crew, loyce Kerr as skipper, Martha Lester as Log Keeper, and lackie Wingard as Purser, were chosen to man the craft and direct the other seamen. Mr, lerstad in the pilot house mapped out each cruise, and the success of the voyage has largely depended on his guidance, Often the Freshman put in anchor long enough to win honors in many of the popular shore activities, sports, music, dramatics, and various other clubs. Freshman is now slipping into port, lt will remain in drydock for about three monthsvand then the anxious crew will again make plans for the next term voyage. Beverly Abel Leonard Arney It ,X X it K fm m ' - 5 Fred Austin 1 W l ff Awww Hufsfxell Barber I 6 W X is lohn Beglau ta. diff! Q lune Bemp Eugene Berg Q X G X Q llorence Bezstwiclc A ' sip' , -' - Dale Bowman E lists Bruce Bradley s. Danny Brown gag lohn Buiacich 5 V M Pat Buiacich ' fr: ea 'xt -fs, ' I Philip Bujacich il 5 ,, tl: I Beetta Clayton v X t ..,,. In NK-I ,li I X, Q I st' , X ,X ii- - g W' 1 9' 15 .7 Bob Clayton as 1, . - Q. , --.+ fi Wayne Coen Q -S1 ff l X A ig Michael Conan A 'Chu R , ' ' Sylvia Corneliusen V , Af b ' 1 Patty Cram ,v as . X 1. . A . . , l K K j Q-'R it ra-te . at 1 .98 W L ' Elaine Cupper David Dahl A K A K 3 Nancy Danielson 5 - A My - in My M ' it C C liizz Dillon 35 'fr A ' V Fern Dyment t s .2 5 'X' X ,s D if 'N 'P '54 sl A 5 ' - I - A I t .4 Mary Edwards J JM. .'v . A . ' I Bill Emirich 1 ' A ylir 'V lytr El ' E 1 1 George Gauthier Larry Foster 1511. . . . , V Richard Grindl A Iim Hart Lawrence Hemley Bill Hemley Clarence Hoffbauer D 'J' L A .. , -nn. XT D lim Hommel .A . Av' , l 'A Oliver Howe M A al i Dale Hunt gl :Q Carol Ingham W 'U 5 ' g Iarnes Ienkins A V loseph Iohnson V HLVL f 2w M .uc Cedric Iopp .vc '- -I Ioyce Kerr K , 11, ' A Bill Kimloal ' N leannie King '51 Katha K1-aal Q sq M A la -LL ,Q lim Lancaster 3 .,., , . Q' . LQ ' lim Larson ' 'K li- i fi - ' . Es, Q V -i 1 A Vida Larson A S I ' ' Iessie Laxson Martha Lester I . W David Lipscomb yr.. lx A r' A 'B ,Q iff' A A Virginia Magee K ' -.XA mei: li :life f Mary Ann McConnell E yy 5, Iohn McCoy i I -ll if I I Don Mills y Frank Morgan nw W v it in K Q.. Beverly Natucci i 'ALE 'yawn my 552. Terry O'l-lara t WV .V Barbara Paul 3 X wk' 3 fix, . 2 l H . 1 '+'r'f tt' fr 1 V' i ll f 1 X t X Ierry Pierce Clyde Pritchard ' K ra Duane Reed ' W ,Q 1 W . Q ' ' st Carl Rickert 3 ,gl i, Y f Iacqueline Rollain iw ? V l f JL Dixie Rose ' Lawrence Ross tix Larry Ryan ' M, 5 ' 57 4 Bill Schlosser ,M sr 4 ffl ',1.' 'RWD' l Iohn Shultz -Q.. We f i,.,, K -ark +L r yt .error M KX J K Q. yyl. f Arlene Severtsen ' . if ' Ronald Smith Helen Sonderquist ,, l Barry Stokke - . ia 8 - is y, x - ,K -- Q. V Maycie Tompkins W -r li H Qfggsfjy Tommy Tuttle ' Dale Valley , Marilyn Van Diest 3 ,. L g 1 l 4, Leonard Warren W ' t 1 r W EI 'M' B A T' Iackie Wingard 16 at it we r at X t Ruth Whitmarsh 1- 3 3 i I 3 2 1 Wm , 1 5 ' i ,- Mv' ! fi Sf. x, . ,li V fl n- , Q gf? .I LXXQ MK . ji'1Q?N-ff ef- Q w 1 X x fi Q .I Ji, IG. .. .N ,, .-..-.,-0-s.4xx 353 rgxglx '-is E 1 3 'Z ' gb ix 2' 4' ' ' ' A ,X N I xx ,m,...- rw xr, 1 M. 2 J.. , MX, ix-f X 44 I.- Ly X, ,k I 5 -. as 1 X X 'Q W aK. .Vt J ,ff 'MAX I' I .X 1 ra 1. f' J f , i , Xfmf J . was O ,H -.---3-wt., Vp, Q + D 1 I WRITERS 'p'-Cf N. ...- ii an ,. P4 c ' nt 4 A six I 7 ' It 'RE A GLORIA GAETANA f sr 5031?-'E' lm, ' cviiimes G RUSSELL Kwahaes Staff Editor - - - Gloria Gaetana Freslirnan - Maycie Torrip- Asst. Editors - Charles Graves kmg lirn Russel Business Manager - Carol Paul Sports Editor - Glen Cheney Assistant V Alden Cooper Snaps Editor - - Put Little Assistant - - Nona Tobey Senior Writeups A Trillium lnacl, loyce Elliott, tune Eaton General Reporters - - lack Rodman, Laura Knapp, Win- nie Arnald Art Editor - - Ierry Laxson Assistants - Kay Anderson, Tommy Bettis Advertising Committee - lim Campbell, Thorne Cheyney, Paul Lehman, Mac Van Core der, Carol Kavanaugh, Helen Zinovich, Chuck Hart lint lvfiller, Tom Orser Class Reporters: V lunior - - Nadine Lester Sophomore - Beverly Camp! bell Advisor - - Mr. Skurdall v Q-v -r s-A 47 up-of QQCQCx A 1 SEATED, left to right: lim Russell. Carol Paul, Gloria Gaetana, Chuck Graves. SECOND ROW: Helen Zinovich, Carol Kavanagh. Ioyca Elliott. Ierry Laxson. Nona Tobe , Nadine Lester, Put Little. THIRD HOW: Tommy Bettis, Winnie Arnold. Maycie Tonxifkins. Trillium Insal. Laura Knapp. Iune Eaton. FOURTH ROW: Paul Lehmann. Glen Cheney, Tomma Orser, lack Rodman. Don Gabrielson. FIFT ROW: Mac Van Gordon Thorne Cheyney. Iirn ampbell. Iim Miller. Chuck Hart. Putting out the annual means work day after day, and its successful completion would not be possible without the cooper- ation of staff members, students, the art class and business men of the community. In this year's annual we have put more pages of pictures and copy along with colored inserts which give the book a definite theme. We hope this meets with the student body's approval, and if in the years to come you thumb through the pages of the '50 Kwahaes and are reminded of the classes, the plays, sports, dances, work and fun that we have had this year, then we of the Kwahaes staff will consider our job well done. CO-WRITERS LOES SATTERLEE HS. ERSTAD Outlook Stab' M Editor ---- Loes Satterlee Assistant Editor - - Tom Bettis Business Manager - Suzanne Byan Feature Editor - - Helen Zinovich Sports Editor - - - lim Campbell Typists - Laura Knapp, loan Rutland, Evelyn Sigmund, loyce Elliott News ------ loan Coan General Work - - Iuanita Iulian Art ------ lerry Laxson Fteporters - Paul Reierson, Gloria Finney, Bae Nell Strickland, Ioanne Ahlloerg, Gloria Gaetana, Ioanne McGuire, Betty Grout, Mary Niko! lac, Frances Carrel, Beverly Nie- man. Advisor ----- Mrs. lerstad SEATED, left to ri ht: len Laxson. lim Campbell. Helen Zinovich, Suzanne Ryan, Mrs. lerstad. Loes Satterlee. Tommy Bettis. SECOND ROW: Carol Kavanagh, Laura tllnapp, lluanita Iulian, Francis Carrell. Belt Grout. Ioanne McGuire. Mar Nilxolac, Nadine Lester, Lorraine Natucci, Ioan Coan, lean Lloyd, Louise Gourlie. Ioan Rutland, Maycie Tom kins, Ilia ce Elliott, Gloria Gaetana. 'l'lllllRD ROW: Beverly Niemann, IacLynn Music. Marjorie ljhorson, Saul Reierson, Don Ienkins Be-write that copylln This is just one of the battle cries which can be heard coming from the typing room every day dur- ing sixth and seventh periods Where the Outlook Staff Works to put out the monthly edition of the paper that is an important part of Peninsula's life. This work goes on nine months out of the year, and with a helpful, always on the job advisor, they put out nine issues of an interesting, newsy paper which besides unifying the school also affects the manners, morals and spirit of Peninsula. 18 STAGE HANDS X Qlit Sliillllllifxku lu l ,z T. QV A 5 5 . Bessie Ham' A ne no 1 to n gn. v H bn-ibavm 1 Anders err ro mem: Ricggfdqaaiqan' WS L LEFT To drlsidfmizfiilnnlealn cus er V a een und 'f mia M ' 9 , m hmelf Morgagelltxliitniore, Beverly axson. i Shadbfiu' D xothfl ley. t 112236555921 W . U Acta now. ieihutonfagmucHogfmsorgn cuvpef- B X L1 ia ,une Carol Pau ' iw Waqneh Book-Worms The librarians help Mrs Anderson with the variou duties in the library of Penin sula High. Some of the dutie are checking books in and out keeping files, putting books back on the shelves, repairing books, and helping students find reference materials. There is no reward for this work the students do it for the ex perience and enjoyment. Theres No Place Like Home The home economics assist! ants are a group of girls who help Miss Lamison with the various duties in the home economics rooms. These duties consist of doing the ironing and washing, taking care of the library, doing the faculty's dishes and keeping the rooms in general good condition. Service with a Smile The office assistants are stu- dents who help with the work in the office. Some of these jobs consist of running er- rands, giving out inlorination, answering the telephone and writing receipts This job has many advantages for the boy or girl who plans on a busi- ness career. 19 'Screen Guild Jiri v deaf! FIRST ROW, seated: Iessie White, Leslie Ulsh, Roy Ward. Iohnny Schultz, Clarence Hofbauer, David Dahl, Iohn Beglau, Danny Browne. SECOND ROW: Allred Bowman, Harold Peterson, Iim Hart, Christy Bujacich, Harold Langerud, Put Little. Perry Brochner, Eddie Lund. THIRD ROW: Mr. Wehmhotl, Vida Larson, Katha Kraal, Mary Ann McConnell, Barbara Griffith, Louise Gourlie. Maycie Tompkins, Kay Anderson, Del Wetmore. FOURTH ROW: Michael Conan, Richard Miller, Bill Kimball, Dick Gabrielson. Kenny Esler, Dale Valley, Earl Benson, Alden Cooper. The movie operatorzz are a group of students chosen by their teachers to operate the movie projector for visual education clung: iwrioctgz They are trained lor the yob by Mr Wehmhotl, and tor their work deserve a great deal ot credit. Behind the Counter ef X. Q 1 A Y'-vw i N NJ a x 'tr 5 of , ! SEATED, left to right: Roy Ward, David Dahl, Leslie Ulsh, Michael Conan, Bruce Bradley. Clarence Holbauer, Put Little, Alden Cooger. Dan Coder, Bill Hemley. STANDlNG: Audrey Lewis, Dorothy Shadbolt, Elizabeth Cone. Carol Kavanagh, Helen Zinovich. Elaine Fosness, Mary ikolac, Beverly Niemann, Betty Grout. Frances Carrell, lane Martin, Winnie Arnold, Ioan Coan, Sally Parsons, Nona Tobey. The Service Club is iusst what the name implies, a group of students who volunteer to serve the :student body by perform- ing :auch duties as selling tickets to games, :selling popcorn and ice cream, and managing the student store, The club is not organized as such yet, hut they hope to have a regular membership next year, QU v r X, 1 1 R ,rx av . rs , . ,,. ,- r ,If W 4 . 5 vw ,P M K ,J 1 Y I Y A . f' Q,-Q 46 t'4., f AQ . ., :Q hir w ' ' A K MY. 4 1 355' ' .ff 'M JJ 1 ' Y Je-K -' 1 ' 7' 1 ' ' s 3, N . .- .., , ., Y, .rl . , W l 'L ,fl .A-, Q ' K' . , f ,,.,, - ' .JH 'gt' 'fx vit -nl: . I, val' ' IOYCE ELLIOTT HELEN ZINOVICH President Vice-President Girls' Club J I 8508 MAHL cast ,ai Tr.-as H11-M re! Lg? wr-Fl we Again as in the past years, the Girls' Club has been one of the most active clubs in school. Under the leadership of Mrs. Anderson, their advisor, and the officers, they have had many interesting projects. The main event of the year was the Girls' Club Tolo Day program, One of the interesting programs given during the year was a talk on careers for girls in the -nursing profession presented by a graduate nurse from Tacoma General Hos- pital. Those who played a very im- portant part in carrying out the year's activities were the officers: Ioyce Elliott, Helen Zinovich, Mar- jorie Thorson, and Marlene Hemley. I LER IO!-IN SIMERSON IIM M L . President Vice-President Boys' Club . rg 1 I . tx 'S H t 61 . . is GMNES LOU s Hr Akkteasmer serenity I LD Peninsula High Boys' Club has just completed another successful year under the guidance of their advisor, Mr. Little. Reaching out and including all the boys ol Penin- sula, the club has provided man- power ior many purposes. This year lim Miller was elected president, while other officers Were: Iohn Simerson, vice-presidentp Louie Crichfield, secretaryg and Charles Graves, treasurer. The club sponsored a series of talks given by the State Department of Game. Among interesting topics were steelhead fishing, pheasants, and other game birds. The Boys' Club also cooperated with the Girls' Club in making the Tolo Day a success. llS'tout-12 earted Men 90 ' 'lun' T 1' ,.. ,Z '+5,2,.,' ' , SEATED: Pat Miller, accom anist. FIRST ROW, left to right: Wayne Coen. Russell Barber. loseph lohnson, Eugene Berg. Iimma Dillon. Parr! Brockner, Louie Crichtield. SECOND ROW: Richard Miller, lack Rodman, Myron Knudson, Billy Ryan, Paul Lehmann, Larry aliaw, arl Guse. Bo Pierce, Harold Peterson, Hoy Ward, Leslie Ulsh. The Boys' Glee Club under the direction of Mr. Stebner has done very well this year in all activities in which they have taken part They sang tor Parent-Teacher Association meetings, in exchange assemblies, and at the County Music Festival. Their favorite songs are, Down in the Valley, and l'Galway Bay, The Girls' Glee Club, consisting of twenty-seven voices, under the direction ot Mr. Stebner, also sang in many of the same programs as the Boys' Glee Club, The girls, too, made a good showing at the County Music Festival. Their favorite songs are, Younger Than Springtime, and l'll See You in My Dreams. lligh z'-liearted Lassiesn gi 'l ' . ' v t Yrs? ' Siiv., FIRST-ROW. seated, lei! to right: Helen Zinovich, Carol Kavanaugh, Rosemary Land, Lorrainne Natucci, Barbara O den, Iudy Pedersen, Ioanne McGuire. SECQND ROW: Frances Nikolac. Gloria Solberg. Beverly Abel, Ioan Anderson. lean Loyd, Suzanne Ryan. Toanne Ro lain. Lois Peterson, Beverly Natucci. THIRD ROW: Nancy Austin. lane Martain. IeanDBlun1deghP3LPleterson, Ioanne Newman. Vida Larson, Carol Ingham, Andre Heinig, orot y a o t. 23 'Say It with Music X-anti, wmanls. wa 5 Bovafeof' og. P-We iw dared 6, . 5a L39 CCL bneif ad Haw . ge ix 1-OW' fiosfgieagigizon' W x C ' - . Nat' Lexi Qlxnnveeiw Maxxey. oqdeiighel BQ Yax a Be NG- gaibaixene Y Bxocvaigiknfigiilau' 5 , Ye!! CY 5'XW it W 'iighiibwitixiisei' i ke ON NN xea' SEC, in 'U YN' 5?gam' A Nxxue 1 Bo H1 'Cha' Y-XBSW' Pa W Rx Laiiakndexi-0 The Orchestra has progressed steadily the past two years into a fine musical organization. Much of the credit for this group must go to their director, Mr. Stebner, who has worked hard to give Peninsula High School one of the few orchestral groups in the county. With the chorus, the orchestra participated in the music festival at Eatonville, played for various assem- blies here and in other schools, and for their final performance presented several numbers at the graduation exercises. Lundy t Band in the x1T-he BGS FISTHOWIIPI h. IIYP ,I Hd ,L S!!1.L'Pl ,B lllbl, D'1 .R - 'nary Land Zyneo agen, lim DiazsnlxavclgnSI:veY3,oIi!1!rZgsBcfwgafz? SL9gON?JeG3g!W0 K-single Trim lcggfyloazlriz smwlrsase rry Lalfaw. Charles Graves, Weslie Ulslz, Dick Miller, Trillurn lnsel. Pa! Miller. Bill Kfnbell, Lawrent Perry Brvcbner- STANDINGxTHIRD HOW: Barbara Ogden. Lorraine Natucci. Mr. Slebner. H . e Ross, d 55 K- an rarnm I C0171 pfog Ordbe hange Y iaV V 1 e-XC d man Q 1 . e I FGSUV reCe1V MuS'C I they TY tiva COUH. FSS , the USIC t In he M pdf At I taken eg- haS am Mr Stebnelwketbau Q . d ' bY 1 an d direcfeddt fgfbtbdl ban ' mg r IGY . ear OL? -on to p THIS? addm , 1U blleg 139m S. ment BROADWAY, HERE WE COME SEATED-FIRST ROW: Diane Coder, Maycie Tompkins, Ioan Coan, Beverly Campbell, Mrs. Bouvia. Del Wetmore, Gerry Valley, Louise Gourlie. STANDING-SECOND ROW: Dale Bowman, Beverly Natucci, Betty Myers, Shirley Morgan, Billie Shivel , Martha lnsel, Elizabeth Cone, Gloria Gaetana. THIRD ROW: McKean Mortord, Michael Conan, Elsie Ester, Nancy Danielson, Richard Hohnbaum, Myron Knudson, Suzanne Ryan. Russell Barber. SEATED: Beverly Campbell, Richard Hohnbaum, Mrs. Bouvia, Gerry Valley, Martha Insel. STANDING: McKean Mortord, Elizabeth Cone, loan Coan, Gloria Gaetana. 26 The Penmasquers The Penmasquers are a group ot beginning clramatistfs who by their participation in the short skits and the longer plays may quality tor membership in the Thespian Society Some of the plays produced thizs year were: The Diabolical Circle, Wildcat Willie, Have You Had Your Operation? and Dust of the Road. A small group also took part in the State Speech Conference at the Col- lege ot Puget Sound, This year nine ot the Penmasquers were initiated into the National Thespian Society, The National T hespicms Thespian Troup Number 965 ot Peninsula High School was chartered by The National Thespian Society on May 18, 1949. This year seven of the original founders returned to school. To maintain their charter a required number of plays must be produced each year. Membership in the Thespian Society is based on acquiring ten points through par- ticipation in plays with one point representing ten hours ol work. Ot- ticers ol Troup 965 are: Richard l-lohnbaum, Gerry Valley, Martha ln- sel, and Beverly Campbell. FUTURE EINSTEINS v Q- Q?- w X x 'Yak FIRST ROW: Fern Dymo:-nl, Dale Bowman, Elizabeth Conn. Bruce Bradley. SECOND ROW: Dale Valley, lim Russell, Mr. Cochran. HSHUTTER-BUGS FIRST ROW: Earl Benson, Leon Mclnlyre, Trillum Insel, Ioyce Elliott. SECOND ROW: Mr. Wehmhoff, Katha Kraal. Kenny Esler. The Science Club 51- L,'.1,l .. ' 'Q 1' lgzllll argzw H 'if'FlYT'f1T1 'pf-ri' rxxmzt wi 'Em 1 , 1'l','1r.1 aqumtwt am tial, 'E 1 s:1.x:.:.1f l lm flu' 11:1 xflI.1 1:.fr'rf'1I lr. The Camera Club 'Ew Cvtfrw C1121 tttarle up of i' t Tiff' 1t.'f 'Mui HL yvlm 1i1rigE.',' , fI2 Mr v f-fx1:1lmll ri: 'izpf-r'.'::cf if if-V71 'O develop Wiz' 'Vi' ' .w' wifi f11l:f'yviCl11rP,: All . F , M' '.f' ir .mayir Havr- -:. A Lug :r1 w ,p.+ffi:m1 IM- nz. 2 :af 27 , We've Got the Pep FIRST ROW, left to right: Mary Nikolac, Betty Grout, Kathy Ierstad, Gloria Finney. SECOND ROW: Billie Ponders, Marlene Hemley, Beverly Campbell, Barbara Griffith, Nona Tobey, Ioan Rutland. Evelyn Sigmund, Laura Knapp, Beatta Clayton, Helen Zinovich, Iune Bemp, Katha Kraal. THIRD ROW: Vida Larson, RaeNell Strickland, Erna Mae Carlson, Iackie Rollain, Andre Heinig, Louise Gourlie, Nadine Lester, Sally Parsons, Winnie Arnold, Ioan Coan, Elaine Fosness, Lucille Bujacich, Leona Sigmund, Rosemary Land, Suzanne Ryan. FOURTH ROW: Mary Anne Mc- Connell, Gloria White, Carole Ingham, Arlene Severtsen, Marilyn Van Diest, lac Lynn Music, Mona Drake, Beverly Niemann, Carol Kavanagh. lane Martin, Rosemary Ross, Helen Hatch, Carolyn Slawson, Lois Peterson. FIFTH ROW: Ioanne Ahlberg, Iackie Wingard, Pat Buiacich, Martha Lester, Lillian Otto, Betty Heller, Nadine Rossi, Billie Shively, Iean Olsen, Ioanne McGuire, Marlene Belshe. The Pep Club is a girls' organization to keep up the'school spirit, Along with the cheer leaders, they yell at all the basketball and football games. Events of the year were Pep Club sponsored dances and flashlight drills at many of the home basketball games. Officers for the year were: Betty Grout, Mary Nikolac, Gloria Finney, Kathy lerstad, and Mrs. DeBolt, advisor, Charles Atlas Fon Club 'xx 7 ,,,. fix 'M K .5 M. N. 'an J' I , K 'L FIRST ROW, left to ri ht: Leon McIntyre, Herbie Shadbolt, Darrel Edie, Phil Knapp, Bill Rxyan, Put Little. Tony Cloud. Glen Cheney, Chuck Hart, Rod Hoepner, loin Simerson, Louie Crichfield, Mac VanGorder, Kenny Wetmore. S COND ROW: Gordy Campbell. Chuck Graves, Glen Griswold, Bob Werner, Rusty Underwood, Dode Cheyney, Don Campbell, Dale Hemphill, Eddie Fenton, Dick Shively, Ronald For- rest, Pete Larson, Thorne Cheyney, Gordan Parshall. Harold Lanqerud, Dick Simerson. THIRD ROW: Don Ienkins, Larry Stewart. Dick Gabrielson, Stan Zinovich, Dave Rickert, Paul Lehmann, Larry Laffaw, Paul Reierson, Edgar Miller, Ierry Norum, Nick Babich, Eddie 'Brous, Tom Orser, Iim Miller, Iim Campbell, lack Rossi, Ronald Lake. Don Spadoni. The Lettermen's Club elected as officers for the '49-'50 school year: Chuck Hart, presidentg Glen Cheney, vice-president, Put Little, secretary-treasurer, and Tony Cloud, sergeant-at-arms. The club, under the guidance of Coach Anderson, promotes sportsmanship among the athletes. The social event of the year Wasa stocking dance which was Well attended by the student body. 28 Who Killed Aunt Caroline? ON FLOOR: Frances Nikolas. FIRST ROW, kneeling, lell tc right: lim Campbell. Gloria Finney. Ioan Rutland Beverly Carlson SECOND ROW Louie Crichlield. Bill Ryan. Dale Hemphill, Kay Anderson. Vianna Veitenhans, Loes Satterlee Ioyce Elliot! Un tlit- niqlit ot Marcli 24, tlie Senior Class preizented, 'lVVlio Killed Aunt Carolineff, a tli f att ity tory tlirillor dmc by Mm sttiaic Caroline Endicott, a inoan, doniineering, woman, dies front an unknown cause in tlie lionitr of lier 1 tr r in law Mr Endicott anti Livutenant Clayton ol the lionncide :squad has dilliculty pinning tlie murder on any onr ioct 1 1 tlio cliilc rrn Boyrl, Agnt-pa, Cicely, and Riccy confess to tlie crime. A tsiirprinc ondinq is tlie cliinax of tlio play, Wliicli was one of tlie boat presented at Ponin ula liy 1 n c Loo: Sattorlco Kay Aridorson Billy Ryan - Beverly Carlson Vianna Voitf-nlianr France: Nikolac loan Rutland Dale lnlonipliill Louie Cricllfield Gloria Finney loyce Elliott liin Campbell CAST Mrs Endicott Agnes Endicott Riccy Endicott Cicely Endicott Beryl Endicott Aunt Carolino A Miss: Mablditt David Tliompizon Dan Donavan Misc: Macloain Una Hagainan Lieutenant Clayton 'Footloose FIRST ROW, seated. left to right: Gordon Campbell, Suzanne Ryan, Tom Bettis. Carol Kavanagh, lack Rodman, Ioan Coan, Alden Cooper, Mary Nikolac. STANDING: Charles Graves, Martha lnsel, David Stevens, Don Ellis, Gerry Valley. Mona Drake. On November 18, the Iuniors presented their class play, Footloose, a comedy in three acts by Charles Quimby Burdette. The four Early children had been reared under their mothers thumb When they finally persuade Emily and Richard Early to take a vacation, the pressure is removed. Then thing: really begin to happen. Dick is the first one to kick over the traces by marrying a girl, lenny Malloy, of whom his mother didnt approve. Bob Early and his friend Buzz get into an auto accident and are threatened with charges for driving without a license. Mary drops her boy friend, Randy Cunningham, for a college sophomore, lack Milford. Then Delphie, the maid, comes down with pneumonia and Hope is left trying to hold up what remains of the household. Hope gets the boys out of their trouble with the aid of Sanford Welles. Mary discovers Iack's real character and makes up with Randy. Delphie recovers from her illness. Dick and Ienny help the rest of the family through their difficulties and everything is rosy when Emily and Richard return. The play was directed by Miss Siddle and Mr. Cochran. CAST loan Coan Don Ellis - Mona Drake Suzanne Ryan Tom Bettis - Alden Cooper Carol Kavanaugh lack Rodman Mary Nikolac Gerry Valley David Stevens Gordon Campbell Martha lnsel - Charles Graves - Mary Early Randy Cunningham - - Delphie - Hope Early Bob Early Dick Early Emily Early Richard Early Miriam Walker lenny Malloy lack Milford Buzz Daily Mrs, Forester Sanford Welles gg' , ev-N54 '55, K ' 'lt 'yang X , A Q Q . Y.. 152 ff ,F X ' EY I xh.x ll, xi . Ji 'f .fl JM 'CX c Q X E . ,v, K I I 1 , ' i 45 Kd 31 ,. , I. v ' Po 2 7 l X SNAPS .xg nrt , ,Q-I' Lx Kg ff' P' RX? .172 A. '4. v gqqf.. X. 'M N ..- 5-. K DIARY ,ff me M1950 .- 'Q ,X Q, f' 23 y- AM, .1355 af KN F 5' YB!! Q- 4 Fmsw 'ruinwfkowm-' ssN..v aw- -M 1 :-v 19 S 3 5 a A 4 ' 4 4 '6 FOQTLOOSE. X i QL. f 4:9 L. www PW .A H cw++we.'g.'ssffirf M y 4 sag?-1 1' Svgigya ' swf! , 0 KILLQ . W,flQ,+ liw 2195012 .x 'fx' x xp X vxxg -5 Gu-mal rvgvlz-I X 51457016 L ref . f2zf+f f' - M24-1-EH vw 0 ffyugg , If 3 ' , , X ffflks Q! Q 1 ,VT CAQNOX! Q ,iq-P 1--:lex m w1Ff3. Q5 I in 1 fri!! :won PYYDM ' ifvds' M wasp SEA ' ' X 563 U FA Nj 5453 1,SLg,, ffij, 'Q' S r x5Xa'X:1..A15'5 A-fx, TF? i cm q??gi'5fV?'? -nina. n.L.s1..ilgl SNAPS J -kc L- f. My MP1 ,Q 4 xl A 3 -, Q36 ff, Q ' ' -' 5, A 2 f V W - 7'. q 4 f' ' Eff? fW A Sk . T ff:-1 1 :QL Rx! , xx 1 A 1 Y f ...U M, 2 .Q . 6- ' g. 4' , yu 2, . R22 'X ff 1- I N-,f I I X ff? xi IW T + ff, K! . 1 x YAMJ 0 ff rjlx 'S 'fr af uh D .24 'W ,f f ,' .' -, 'Q I 1 ' X W 5 Qi X fl 1 A x Yi '31 1 XJ' xf N -' rl '7 Lung Power Me.. mga .91 Kay Anderson Torn Bettis Sally Parsons Tliiiz yeark: clieer leaders, Kay Anderson, Sally Parsons, and Torn Bettis, along witli the Pep Club, have done a line job of keeping up tlic old liglitiiig spirit of Peninsula High Scliool. Tliey participated in pep assemblies and gamers, Tlieir original antics liave been a :source ot lun at inost of the games. 35 Seahawks on the GI1'djIOH FIRST ROW, left to right: Leon Mclnt re, Louie Crichfield, Iohn Simerson, Kenny Wetmore, Eddie Fenton. SECOND HOW: Dale VanDiest, Chuck Hart, Bob Underwood, Dale Iyemphill, Don Spadoni, lack Rossi, Pete Larson, Larry Stewart, Dick Gabnelson. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ierstad, Paul Lehmann. Glen Cheney. Paul Reierson, Edgar Miller, Ierry Norum, Tony Clou , Iim Campbell, Chuck Graves, Coach Anderson. HM MILLER Captain RQ 04 WX QW O Q 995 0 Q6 L QBKCYXYXE xiii tub LO 'fl XA? QE tb? RQ D Although determined in their will to win, the Seahawks Cxtfvi tell short ot the mark set by their predecessors. Peninsulas ON NX pigskinners started the season with a snap and then came Ear XX' hack with some of their old fight and tiness to swamp the Gvsjllq kingpins, Roy, in the seasons last game. YXQYXNE' ln the opening game the Seahawks lost a hard fought OSX rl close decision to Pile l2-7, and they proceeded to show their ,5?1b,Q winning form by knocking Orting and Yelm. Slumping, the DQS boys lost to Kapowsin, Federal Way and Eatonville in rapid succession, only to cop their last and decisive game with Roy. This loss for Roy threw the crown to our arch-rivals, Fife, while Peninsula occupied the Sth rung. Louis Crichtield, senior guard, was voted all-county, while Charles Hart, two-time winner, also placed on the 35 7 'N i FIRST ROW, lelt lo right: Fred Austin, Leonard Warren, Bob Begleau, Lee Fraychinead, Lawrence Hamlet, lim Hart. lim Larsen, Eddie Lund, Barry Stokke. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ierstacl, Ronald Smith, Ierry McVicker, Wesley Ulsh, Art Peterson, Bill T orson, Danny Coder. lim Hommel. Dode Cheyney, Iohnny Adams, Coach Anderson. . ' 1 ill l I X A X X it l t t I Q . w A it - TQNYQ CLO UD IIM C AMPBELZ Y mythical eleven. lim Miller made the second team fullback berth, while lizxi Campbell gained honorable mention, Coaches Anderson and leratad face the dillicult task ot replacing key positions vacated by graduating seniors, al- though many unclerclaszsrixen are to return. Peninsula l9 Orling . 6 Peninsula 12 Kapowsin 20 Peninsula G Eatonville . 26 Peninsula Y U Federal Way . . .. 6 Peninsula . 37 Yelm ...., , ,, ., 13 Peninsula ,. 6 Roy . ., , 0 Peninsula 7 Fife . , I2 .A SNA ,Q-if . yn v t .y QQ u -Y 1 T 'wi , a , LCICK, RQSS X NCH DIC K SW ERS ON 37 Hoopsters ,eg I ' X ,,,. it ii .nov at 31 -ur FIRST ROW, lelt to right: Phil Knapp, Gordon Campbell, lohn Simerson, Don Cheyney, Ronald Forest. SECOND ROW: Coach Ierstad, Bob Begleau. Mac VanGorder, Dick Simerson, Thorne Cheyney, Rodney Hoepner, Don Cam bell. THIRD ROW: Dick Babich, Don Ienkins, Paul Beierson, Glen Cheney, Eddie Brous. Coach Anderson. tm. L QINVBEL 909 BPBXCH NGK 9 N9 N 5 QYX Q3 N GORE The Seahawks ended up in third place in the basketball CKIPX .standings for the year, winning nine gorness while losing YAP' tive, Peninsula, nevertheless, had ei fighting ball cltih. The record shows that they lost one game by one point and QNQB another hy the narrow margin of two points Peninsula lost 920 out on going to the district meet when Foster won by one B00 point in the last three :seconds ol play The Seahawks scored 577 point.: to their opponf-tra' The top scorer.-s tor the year were Nick Balwicli with lflfn po followed by Glen Cheney with ll2 points. 539 i rits FIRST ROW. lol! lo righl: Don Campbell, Dode Cheyney, lim Ienkins. lchnny Adams, Gorden Campbell, Ronald Smilh, lohn Bujacich, Bob Begleau. Bill Lauleret, Iohnny Begleau. SECOND ROW: Coach Ierslad, Phil Knapp. Danny Brown, lim Hommel, Lawrence Ross. Paul Heier- son, Eddie Brous, Rod Hoepner, Ronald Forrest. Coach Anderson. 'IIE ANYKYAYS THOHA ,EC HEY! V, ' mf Per1iri.:ula':: f1OCOIlCl team .3llONNCd a qrrval deal of promi: SJAYEH I Mr. by winning a mmorlly of their qariicaa, Peninsula 39 Roy Peninsula 34 Yelm Peninsula 44 Fed. Way Peninsula 50 Kapowsin Peninsula 36 Orlinq Peninsula 22 Ealonville Peninsula 38 File Peninsula Peninsula Peninsula Peninsula Peninsula Peninsula Peninsula 50 Sl 47 50 3U 29 57 Roy Yelm Fed. Way Kapowsin Orlinq Ealonville File CHEAT O90 ON C4 MPBEL Fly Swcztters fi' i'f,1l'f: , i g.,,,, , . ,gm ,V S35 F , ,IA ' . My 1, , we FIRST ROW, left to right: lohnny Adams. Eddie Lund, Bob Begleau, Leonard Arney, David Dahl, Ronald Smith, Ichn McCoy. SECOND HOW: Ronald Lake, Busty Underwood, Loren Hgde, Iohn Simerson, Dick Simerson. Gorden Campbell, Rodne Hoepner, Iim Hommel, Phil Knapp. THIRD ROW: Don Spadoni, Chuck Hari, ob Werner. lack Rossi, Dave Rickert, Glen Cheney. Tom Orser, Don Campbell, Lawrence Iopp. lim Miller, Coach Anderson, ler ry Norum, PNY' 40 QX CGW QQ Bw :XB will Q PW OW ,.iWAY,VXg Q9 X POL RO 259' The lnazzolfvall team had night returning lrvttnrmffn from the 1949 clmrrxpfionzzhlp team Up to May 15, bad 'vVf?dlllf?l' limited tlifr Sfeal1a'Nl:g: to only l fcur garnet of their rzfrwfrn garnozz i1Cllf?dlll'?d with .vague oppnnenlqs. The lint game of the :season :aw Peninsula trounco Federal Way 3-Z, in a pitching dual which found Omer on the mound an the winning pitcher, The next loam to fall 'J ROY ANDERSON Coach SIMERSON cyw CK ,f'R..s-.-. , I beneath Peninsula was Roy who was roared over by the fighting Seahawks ll-6. ln this game spotlights were on the hitting of Rickert and Hart. Peninsula suffered its first defeat at the hands of Fife, who came back in the first of the ninth, after being in the losing column, to win 7-6. The Seahawks broke into the win column again in the last home game of the season by defeating Eatonville 10-4. Heroic woodmen of the day were Cheney and Dick Simerson EN CHENEY OHSER M MJLLER Racket Busters FIRST ROW, lelt to right: Put Little, Frances Carrell, Gloria Gaetana, Lorraine Natucci, loyce Kerr. Mrs. DeBolt. SECOND ROW: Chuck Graveu Emery Graham. Harold Peterson, Darrell Eide. Don Gardner. LORHAYTJTIE fi X ' xr. if t , figs'-Q i X. ,gt . 3 ? i it ' A rag' 'f .sr 5 ig., X, va Q-ff S f t rf Nr r X A a t, . , 1 . wr l,lTTl.F .mi EMVRY GRAHAM 42 Mixed liouhles 1' 'Nt -4-. Tor the lirzst time at Peninfziila a laciilty memher was appointed to -watrli the tennis team The team, :inder the isiipervision ol lVlr::. De- llolt, used tho Horseshoe Lake courts lor practice and home matches, AS i:.o1:t ol the .schools in our league had twririis ieama, our team had matches with them in coniunction with the hageloall games plus additional matches with Shelton and Bain- lfridge The racketebiixterxs have had a line searori, winning the maiority of :eta played lt is hoped that in the Coming years: there will be tennif: courts at the high :school .,o that thins invigorating ,sport can be given ew-ri more prominence, v , FIATUCCI arfl CHARLES GRAVIQS ,. ax YCE KEFR and FRANCES CARREI airy l '1:'fe:' Cin der - F ellas 46 FIRST ROW, lell to right: Leon Mclnlyre, Louie Crichlield. Bob Pierce. Herbie Shadboll. Duane Heed. SECOND ROW: Coach Ierslad. Leslie Ulsh lack Rodman. Kenny Wvtmorv, Mac VanGordcr. Iim Campbell, Ray Peterson. Ronald Lake. all C.filJVFl1l.Z, i E42 llii :4:g:'r111 E 'li V Y HERB Sl'lAlWF3Ol.T LEON lVlClNTYRl2 ' MAC VAN GOHDER, l.0UlE CRICHFIELD llvluy llacnrs W 75 9 -L' i ' 7iJx - 30 A 30 Tlw trawl: lr-mn Opfinod Nw . l.1fVll wztli only Iwo Ffllllflllflil lfttwruiuri mul with ll1v llIIlll4'WlI1l1lIllV'l'fHllYOY,1 wfzw Turrzvd mil, clifi wwll lil Hn- f:,' 5.1 17, 'wlllfll llif-y y'1ri:'1iaf+wl l:.-- flliil pmyt :mari ict Vw .wiwrw w 1,1 Mac Vanilorflwr wifii He-rli fllmfl- laolt in tim rumwr up :pint The lullwwimzq ::1fN111lwr.: Oarriwl lf'll'lTL3 ln? Nw y--ar Mm' Varifiorfiffr llwrlu Ilmiliolt Loma Cricflifivfri and lwom M'l'i'y'o Klilllll' WL'l'MORl'Y HAY V'f3TI3Rf?fYF ' liwrizn il' FOOTBALL Glen Cheney Paul Lehmann Edgar Olson Paul Reierson Dick Gabrielson lim Campbell Tonny Cloud Chuck Graves Larry Stewart Edgar Miller Louis Crichlield Pete Larson Dale Hemphill Ierry Norum Eddie Fenton Chuck Hart Leon Mclntyre Kenny Wetmore Dick Simerson lack Rossi lim Miller Don Underwood Don Cheyney Thorn Cheyney Iohn Simerson Don Spadoni TRACK Mac Van Gorder Herb Shadbolt Louis Crichfield Leon 'McIntyre Nick Babich Mac Van Gorder Larry Laflaw Eddie Brous MANAGERS Phil Knapp Ronald Forrest Gordon Parshall' Bill Ryan Bob Werner Darrell Eide BASKETBALL Gordon Campbell Don Campbell Don Ienkins Don Cheyney Rod Hoepner Thorn Cheyney Glen Cheney Iohn Simerson Dick Simerson Letter Awards Girls' Sports 1 4 l i l l FIRST ROW, left to ri ht: Kathy lerstad, Laura Knapp, Evelyn Sigmund. Betty Grout. SECOND ROW: Billie Ponder, Marlene Hemley, Beverly Campbell, Barbara Grigith, Nona Tobe , Nadine Lester. Ioan Rutland, Kay Andersen, Beatta Clayton. Helen Zinovich. Mary Louise Nikolac, Iune Bemp. Ruth 'Nhitmarslm THIRD ROW: gloria White, Erna Mae Carlson, Iackie Rollain. Terry Heinig, Louise Gourlie, Sally Parsons, Winnie Arnold. Ioan Coan. Elaine Fosness, Lucille Bujacich. Virginia Dillon, Leona Sigmund. FOURTH ROW: Elsie Esler, Maryhnne McConnell. Carol Ingham. Vida Larson, Marilyn Van Diest, Iaclrie Music. Mona Drake. Beverly Neiman, Carol Kavanaugh. lane Martin, Rosemary Ross, lean Lloyd. Caroline Slawson, Helen Hatch. FIFTH ROW: Arlene Severtson, Pat Bujacich, Iackie Wingard, Martha Lester. Lillian Otto, Bett Heller. Nadine Rossi. Billie Shively, Fern Dyment. lean Olson, Betty Myer, Norma Stokke, loanne McGuire. Marlene Belsl-ie. iTo give tlie girls an interest in sports, teacli tliezn skill and sportsniansliipf' Tliat is tlie aiiri of the Girls' Atliletic Association under tlie guidance of Mrs DeBolt. Turnfouts are two days a week, in the gyin on rainy clays and outside wlien tlie weatlier periiiits. lntra-iiiural conipetitive sports include volleyball, and basketball' in kick ball, baseball, tennis and liorseslioes tlie girls are also given a cliance to attain skill Tlie social event of tlie year is a picnic in tlie spring wliicli features liikino, swiiziiiiznfi and lots of good tliinuis to eat llucli credit for tlie efficient nianageinent of tlie group goes to tlie ollicers lfvelyn Sig- iiiund, Katliy lerstad, Laura Knapp and Betty Grout. 45 SNAPS ,Af rw' S .Y W C-'Q QQ, J f W V4 'n --' XE nan' 3, W., ' 'QW ..I W, pw ev v' J - s I awww A v gmaig' yn Ell f fi mff S xg f .ss- ,,,,3w12f Wu xl ?A! Q Je f . Nu-.qu-vw 5f,f, , 11...- SNAPS UNSW 3' If QE IQQE QRS ' YS Q R as MW usnuaxmw A ,gm HQ wW X356 ia 9 ks ,my Q 'hw 3 E iw- SNAPS vu N MM WVWN new wouannnns- fm napa-naw wwmmww ww- AHRENS' LUMBER SALES Everything for the Builder Purdy Phone 3263 ANDERSON GROCERY Groceries, Meat and Feed Wollochet Phone 292 ANGLE'S FLOWERS Gifts for all Occasions 953 Commerce, Tacoma Phone MAin 5565 ARDEN FARMS COMPANY Ice Cream and Milk 2I8 Second St. - Bremerton Phone 7-3726 ARLETTA FOOD STORE Red and White Store Route I - Arletta Phone 242 ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY Official Athletic Equipment 208 Seneca St. - Seattle Phone SEneca I73O AUSTIN AND ERICKSON Custom-built Log Houses Gig Harbor Phone 2366 or 2l79 BERT UDDENBERG MOTORS Ford Sales and Service Gig Harbor Phone 2200 BERT'S BARBER SHOP At the Purdy Bridge Star Route Gig Harbor H. E. BURGER'S WATCH. DIAMOND, and JEWELRY SHOP 2707 6th Ave. - Tacoma Phone BRoadway 3063 BUSCH'S DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Day or Night 3505 So. Tacoma Way - Tacoma Phone GArIand I5I3 CENTRAL BANK Bank by Mail 28I6 6th Ave. - Tacoma Phone MAin 8I9I CLARK ELECTRIC Photo Center Gig Harbor Phone 2020 COLLINS' SERVICE AND GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Gas and Oil Minter Creek Phone I9X5 DAVIS and WILL Self Service Gas Station 6520 6th Ave, - Tacoma Phone SKyIine 244I THE DINER A Train Load of Good Eats Purdy Phone 3264 ECONOMY MARKET Merrill and Alta Parish Gig Harbor Phone 3I60 EIDE'S GROCERY Groceries, Meats, Gas and Oil Rosedale Phone I4X5 FARLEY'S FLORIST Flowers for Every Occasion 6th and Oakes - Tacoma Phone MAin II29 or PRoctor 5755 FlNHOLM'S MARKET and GROCERY Frozen Food Lockers Gig Harbor Phone 2050 FIORITO BROTHERS Grading and Paving Contractors 844 West 48th - Seattle Phone DExter 2I2I GIG HARBOR HARDWARE COMPANY Farm Supplies and Sporting Goods Gig Harbor Phone 3I 80 GIG HARBOR MOTOR COMPANY Dodge and Plymouth Dealer Gig Harbor Phone 2020 GIG HARBOR PHARMACY The Rexall Store Gig Harbor Phone 2570 GIG HARBOR REALTY and INSURANCE COMPANY, INC. Gig Harbor Phone 2740 GIG HARBOR VARIETY STORE The Junior Department Store Gig Harbor Phone 2750 GOLDMAN'S GROCERY Union Oil Products Wauna Phone 232 HAYDEN WATSON FLORISTS Flowers-by-Wire 256 So. llth - Tacoma Phone MAin 0300 HOPPER KELLY COMPANY Pianos and Appliances 918 Commerce - Tacoma Phone MAin 8101 HOME FEED and GROCERY, INC. The Store of Friendly Service At the Home Bridge Phone Lakebay O2 HOME WAREHOUSE COMPANY Groceries, Meat, Hardware Home Phone Lakebay 402 DILL HOWELL SPORTING GOODS Wilson Athletic Equipment 929 Commerce - Tacoma Phone MAin 5665 JENSEN'S Men's and Boys' Shop 2605 6th Ave. - Tacoma Phone MAin 6745 JOHNSON-COX COMPANY Printer of Kwahaes 726 Pacific - Tacoma Phone l3Roadway 2238 KEITH UDDENBERG'S Food Center Gig Harbor Phone 2400 KENNELL-ELLIS Artist Photographers 746 St. Helens - Tacoma Phone BRoadway 0393 KEY CENTER LUNCH Fountain Service Key Center Phone Lakebay 605 KEY CENTER TAVERN Key Center Phone Lakebay 602 KNAPP BUSINESS COLLEGE 1Oth at Pacific Tacoma Phone MAin 2181 LEN'S SERVICE STATION Repairing Service Horseshoe Lake Corner Phone 1915 LOFTHUS OIL COMPANY Pacific Ave. - Sheldon Blvd. Bremerton Phone 39575 LONGBRANCH MERCANTILE COMPANY Groceries, Meats, Drugs Longbranch Phone Lakebay 2530 LUNDQUIST-LILLY Men's Wear Center Rust Building - Tacoma Phone I3Roadway 3517 LUTER'S ELECTRIC and PLUMBING CO General Electric Appliances Post Office Box E - Gig Harbor Phone 2470 McDONALD REAL ESTATE Low Prices Gig Harbor Phone 2730 MADRONA CAFE SIack's Corner and Highway I4-B Phone Lakebay 2l5 MAHNCKE and COMPANY Fine Jewelry 9I9 Broadway - Tacoma Phone MAin 5868 MANSEN-BALL MOTOR COMPANY Kaiser Frazer Dealer 422 St. Helens - Tacoma Phone MAin 6556 MEL and FLORA'S TAVERN Purdy Phone 3267 MIEROW'S Quality Jewelry II05 Broadway - Tacoma Phone MAin 2446 MOORE'S BARBER SHOP Gig Harbor Phone 2I38 MURTOUGH SUPPLY COMPANY Janitor Supplies 706 Pacific, Tacoma Phone Main 24I2 NALLEY'S INCORPORATION If it's NaIIey's, it's Good Nalley Valley, Tacoma Phone Hi. 841 I A NICK'S SERVICE I5th and Callow Bremerton Phone 7- I 404 PACIFIC FRUIT ND PRODUCE lI79 Dock St. Tacoma Phone Main 7l7l PEASE BROTHERS Automotive Store CentraIia-Tacoma--Bremerton Phone Tacoma, Main 2I I3 PENINSULA DRY GOODS Complete Baby Department Gig Harbor Phone 2437 PENINSULA SERVICE Shell Products Key Center Phone Lakebay I520 PEDERSEN'S SERVICE Union Oil Products Route 3, Box I40, Gig Harbor Phone 3269 PRICE'S DAIRY Grade A Mille Purdy Phone 3X8 QUALITY KNITTING COMPANY School Sweaters 737 St. Helens, Tacoma Phone Main 65Bl REHN MOTOR COMPANY Chevrolet Sales and Service Narrows Bridge Crossroads Phone 2600 RUBY'S BEAUTY SHOP Expert Beauty Service Purdy Phone 3266 HAROLD H. RYAN Dentistry Gig Harbor Phone 2560 SHIVELY'S APPLIANCE AND FURNITURE STORE Gig Harbor Phone 3I00 SlEGNER'S SERVICE Shell Products Gig I-Iarbor Phone 27l I STANICH GROCERY Groceries and Meats Gig Harbor Phone 2290 STEINER'S Shoe Repair Gig Harbor Phone 2840 SUNSET GROCERY At the Purdy Bridge Star Route, Gig Harbor Phone 3261 STEVENS' AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Prompt and Dependable Service Longbranch Phone 2503 TACOMA BREAD COMPANY Manthou's Kream Krust Bread 909 Center St., Tacoma Phone Main 4676 HOWARD TVETER General Contracting Gig Harbor Phone 2095 VAUGHN GENERAL STORE Chevron Gas Vaughn Phone Lakebay 71 1 A. E. VISELL LUMBER COMPANY Certified Building Materials Key Center Phone Lakebay 1502 WARTER'S HARDWARE AND SPORTING GOODS 6th and Proctor, Tacoma Phone Pr. 9611 WASHINGTON HARDWARE AND SPORTS SHOP 918-24 Pacific, Tacoma Phone Br. 0311 WASHINGTON SCHOOL SUPPLY School Supplies and Equipment 511 Westlake Ave. North, Seattle Phone El. 1025 WINTHROP MEN'S SHOP In Winthrop Hotel Building 781 Broadway, Tacoma Phone Main 6635 L. D. WYLLIS Automotive Products 121 West Meeker, Puyallup Phone 5-8200 I , -8 :Y F ffm: ,R Qsgm fu AQ his ff 1 wily nw,X y , an w' 5 ' 7 -K 4, 5521331 sk L-Vk -in i . P I V ,z. Y ms. L . V 1 ' . -. s - . ,Q ., u . ...,...l, V , 4 M , 9,3 Q uf?-Jmf, my f 1, b W- -'fp -V: .- Y- . 'uk .Q ' I--., HW- Y A , ' -I . , 'fy . A ' - . w ' f' M - fl ' ' ? X 14,36 ,N ' wtf! Sf. f ,N y M K N Y' 'M t 1 Wifi, 1, fi.. M A 'KWVZZ7' , ,A .A ... . . by 5 yygmfisf v Avail? . any xl K5 .Tl jdwimk, , M K y . 1 i M WR ,4?gg,i ,M xi .QHVIVM gk. xg Ju V urging U, H' N Q -Q I - . ': : m . 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