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

Page 37 text:

Bows 9501! P ' Rifle Club officers: KNEELING, Rob Rhoads, Mike Gallaghang STANDING, Ted Gilbert, Steve Spadoni, Steve Blanchard, Mr. Hilliard'BeIler, advisor. . again, Bang, Clink, Bang, Clink. That's what was heard in the afternoon when the Rifle Club worked out. What happened in Rifle Club? Members like President Rob Rhoads, shot guns under the direction of advisor Mr. Hilliard Beller. That's not all. Members had scrap drives: scrap drives which made money for new rifles for members to shoot. Members liked their shooting. Others were scared of it. But they weren't practicing for Viet Nam as rumored, they were just practicing for meets. Hpvv did they shoot? They shot high into the standings every time. Rifle Club: TOP ROW, Frank Westrum, Bob Rhoads, Dan Dower, Mike Gallaghan, Art Burgoyne, Mike Wellsg ROW THREE, Dave Hagen, Ray Horgan, Jim I McFarland, Phil Marcum, Mike Murray: ROW TWO, John Watson, Jim Wilkerson, Dave Thomas, Barry Crosby, Tom VanLandingham, Marvin Johnson, ROW 0NE.Ted Gilbert, Steve Spadoni, Steve Blanchard, Ed Manning, Neal Bogue, Keith Waterland, Advisor Mr, Hillard Beller, 4Lll1

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i i i Junior Red Cross officers: Claudia Knapp, Becky l-latch, Karen Brady, and Kathy Baldwin. Rf. N.'S miwifDfu.'S O61 P. H. .-J. Rf. C. Red Cross is a good thing. Headed by president Karen Brady, Red Cross spent the better part of the year doing things for those less fortunate. Mr. David James, advisor, helped the members help others. The club made fudge for the patients at Madigan Hospital every two weeks, and sent party boxes to Madigan and Western State Hospitals. Along with other high schools, members also attended Hostess parties with Red Cross volunteers at hospitals. Unfortunate children were not forgotten, either. The children of Remann Hall were entertained during the year by parties put on by the JRC. members. The club also held its second annual entertainment assembly at the beginning of the year. lt was a huge money-making suc- cess, with the juniors winning the award. You can see Red Cross Keeps itself busy. lt's a good thing. Red Cross meetings were held in the Music Room and were conducted by pres ident Karen Brady.

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wzwdue Carol Garrison is one of the many people who operate the ice cream machine in their free time. wlwfalw When you needed a book, who checked it out to you? When you had to run an errand to the office who helped you? When you were hungry at a game or wanted ice cream seventh per- iod, who did you turn to? The helpful people who gave their time to help you, that's who. These hard-working, efficient people were always there when you needed them. Take the concession workers, for instance, they gave up watching the games to sell hot dogs, coffee and other things, Or the kids who ran the student store-they gave up free time to sell you what you needed. The librarians, office girls, and ice cream salesman did the same thing-gave up their study halls and sometimes their lunch periods or a little time after school to take on these thankless jobs. And thankless jobs they were, butthe kids took them on. worked hard, and had fun at the same time. Marilyn Jacobson and Sandy Hogg spend their seventh period selling ice cream to study hall students and anyone elso who get out of class long SUOUQVW I0 bUV some and eat it.