South Kitsap High School - Skuhkum Yearbook (Port Orchard, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1939 volume:

17z47if Z 14x46 $4? $416; LxJXaN ?vide.. Q ggwm A new gymnasiumehome basketball games- a modern stage-a student bodyethese are some of the things that make this school year outstanding. This book has been published withtthe earnest desire to help you keep those happy memories and relive the exciting times of such an unusual year. In the future when you look again through these pages. perhaps you will be able to recapture this precious year of your precious youth. SPEAKING 0F DKTUDES . . . . f, , . ? ' : . . Tor ' 4 Q Det BILL BOAD. IOHN WHITNEY, . and EARL MONOCHAN sew: BUSINESS MANAGER WEBER Rad a bit puzzied over m; . and EDITOR DINCLE pause and .F.F called, HHOmc Eran mm. mr . pose Annual building is tough M boys ' iob, they both say. ll .wuuwmouuucu Jun Girl SOl EDIT BUSI MR. WARD BOW'DEN TOMMY CLARK and DELIA CHASE Hull: V FLvVF' 1 QJKL 1 1 over m prl MW ' JVJVHWg, rmvrinly -S MANAGER WEBER OR DINGLE pause and nual building is tough both say. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION Faculty Student Council CLASSES Seniors Iuniors Sophomores junior High AGIVITIES Events of the Year Pictures of the Year Girls' Club - - Roofers' Club - K-IO - - - Torch Club - Debate Radio F. F. A. Music - Drama K. Klub Girls League Boys League 55SDOI2TS Footba Basketball Baseball Track - - Tennis - - - - lunior High Sports - Girls Sports - - SKUHKUM SCHOOL lIFE wmon o f. 0 Edited by the Students of SOUTH KITSAD UNION HIGH SCHOOL EDITOR . . . PRISCILLA DINGLE BUSINESS MGR. . . BUD WEBER SPEAKING 0F DKTURES Keno MR. KNOWLES and SNOWMAN survey the wintery scenes at the Junior Prom. '01? ICE, IGLOOS, and ICICLES provide the proper winter atmos- phere at the Junior Prom. ONE DOWN and two to go. Gene Bertholf cheers as BiHie Hazard bites the snow. Agnes Murphy is an interested onlooker. COACH LUNDBERG and MISS D. ADLEY steal the show in this winter scene, taken at Mt. Rainier on the Senior-Junior ski trip. '4 Mr. J. C. Knowles l8 years at Kitsap B S. from WA S. C. H , 'i Q Baggage; genial Kitsap soperintendent, keeps Office Girl Melba i l s Q SUDERIHTEHDEHTS MESSAGE mng a more difficult situation in life than have the Youth scarce, and men and women find that they must e-F-physically, mentally, socially and Our Youth of today are not ta of past years. True it is that positions are be well prepared in the four told development of litc spiritually It is oftentimes our impressmn as we meet with young people that they are not allow- ing themselves to be challenged With a true :onception ot lite. In other words it appears that selfish ambition is a greater incenteve than iS actual desire to be of service to society. he greatest happiness in life if we continually expect some- The question is; Can we tncl t. one to serve us, or should we not plan to give ourselves to the betterment of civilization? .. In school it is the hope and awn ot the faculty to pass on to Youth, not only book desire and ambition to face the world unafraid and education, but more anpOFiclll a unselfish. l vmnaplrs MESSAGE Youth, to the maJOi'llV ml peopie seem: tc be a period of life that is remembered with regret Thus it seems to me mat he who truthfully says he would like to live again his life exactly as he has experienced it means that from vouth to maturity he has lived to the fullest extent. he has Iif'Pfl no oppoi'tunitye- he has achieved che good life Miss Watson makes out the tardy roll list, Mr. Furgeson looks up a quotataon for the bulletin a daily task at Kitsap. x Miss Anna E. Watson, Principal l7 .rC ll , 5.: V . 3y l A w man have the Youth Lind that they must ntally, socially and they are not allow- ,rr words it appears : service to society. . Iually expect some- 11' of civilization? .. th, not only book axorld unafraid and f s remembered with e to live again hus he has lived to the good life. !7 km tt, Mr. Furgeson It KItSaP : looks UP FACULTY Abbie Adley Home. Economics tclothmgl; B. A. from W. S. C.; 3 years at Kitsap. Doris Adley. Chemistry, Biology, General Science; B. A. from W. S. C.; 10 years at Kitsap. Mr. Benson. Sr. High Band, Jr. High Band, Or- chestra. Played with Seattle Symphony Orches- - tra; I year at Kitsap. ' Mr. Brinkman. Mathematics, P. E., Vocational Guidance. Hygiene; 4 years at Bellingham Normal; 3 years at Kitsap. Agnes Carlson. Choir, Chorus, Masic l; B. S. from U. of Washington; 9 years at Kitsap. john H. Constable. English, Latin; B. A. and M. A. from U. of Idaho; 13 years at Kitsap. , ' ,,x f f Mr. Dawkins. Science, Jr. High Mathematics; 8. A. from C. P. 5.; I year at Kitsap. loyce Ferguson. Jr. High English; B. A. from LQX of Washington; 1 year at Kl'tsap. Mona Foster. Social Science, P. E., Hygiene, Vo- 7 cational Guidance; B. A. from U. of Wash, WW Life Diploma from Ellensburg Normal; 14 years - at Kitsap. Miss Fredrickson. Home Economics Hoodst, Home Relations, Cafeteria; B. A. from U of Montana; 1 year at Kitsap. Dorothy Furgeson. Speech, Journalism, English, French; A. B. from U. of Spokane; Dramatics, School Paper, Annual; 8 years at Kitsap. Mrs. Mary Goff. Remedial classes; Normal di-Hl ploma, B. A. from Unof Washington; 9 year at Kitsap. ' t E LACULTY 3 Mr. Art Crosso. General Scuence; B S, from w, S L; 1 year at Kitsap. w - Helen Johnson. MUSIC, Art, Spelling, Penman; sth: B. A. from U. of VVashq Lufe Diploma from Bellingham Normal; 9 years at Kirsap. Mr. Karcher. Mechanics; 9 years at Kitsap. Almarie King. Social Science; B, A. from U. of . W'ashx ?0 years at KitsaD. Helen Kwapil. Business English, Typing, Cen- era! Busmess, Spanish; 8 A. from U; of Wash; 2 years at Kitsao, ' LeftE Left Wiliiam Lippert. Agriculture; B S. from Mon- lune -tana State College, 4 years at Kitsap. LefH 1 Maynard Lundberg. induzn fairy V 3 JV W, S ,C , 6 VCR; at K.?Rup Margaret McCrovy E'Wj' 24E 5 E Arw'wmclic; B A from U vi? 'NaiiE M ? JT Kazan Henry Muyskens thp In .447 O'YWNW; b 5. frw'; U M H El X1 E D frmn U of MN! ; if m H- N m, Rolland Rogers i vs , E, I E1 Margaret Stilllnqa ' X wv , luxlwmxj, H 5X M 1 ' L .I? U M fjtu u; , E xi :. 3 Mr. W'cfzcl. L, , v E r u l TJLMM m U E V. r' , Fr Mr, Woodwnrd. E , : , -' E H M? f3 T 4 . E - f. . E 5x : x9 iUlTY . STUDENT COUNClL telling. Penman; 1'- L'fe Diploma tars at Kitsap- Ips I B. A. frOm U. of Cen- lash; Left to Right, Standing: D. Brown, L. Hatfield. L. Sharrett. L. McDougal. D. Pattison. M. Willock. I Left to Right. Seated Back: 8. Smith, President. F. Rossick. Secretary; M. Kinney, B. Weber, M. Blaisdell, I. B S from Mon- Burrell, and P. O'Neil. Kitsap Left to Right, Seated Front: B. Pound, Vice President; B. Ellingsen, R. Davis, and 1. Guest. No Picture: B. Parsons. Campaign speeches, campaign slogans, and campaign promises filling the first few weeks of the fall quarter were climaxed by the election of Bill Smith as president, Bob Pound as vice president and Frances Rossick as sec- retary of the Associated Student Body. Approving the constitution and by-laws was done ,w during the first meeting, October 19th. During the next few weeks the Student Council was appointed, three from each class, and four representa- tives of the senior class. The Council met once a month to discuss school problems and business. During the course of the year it inaugurated several plans, among which was the Hall Patrol. A managing committee drew up new rules by which students are awarded letters. In future years the Council will budget school funds. This has been an active yearfor the executive group and it has created a great deal of enthusiasm among the students. esident Smith shows his teeth in friendly grin as he opens a meeting his fellow students President Alfred Ganges talks over a class problem with his vice president and secretary, Patricia Peabody and Mafgaret Kinney. dance. Here, there, everywhere -w and we do mean the Seniors! The Seniors have taken their title of Hieaders of the school literally and have entered into every sport? activity, and club open to the upper grades. Beginning with Torch Club we tmd eleven Senior girls and nine Senior boys. Thirteen Senior boys turned out for basketball and 10 of them made first string. In debate the class is repre- sented by 11 members. The Iine-up at football games also had 13 ot the Senior boys, two with 2 years' exv perience. nine with I year. and two with no experience The baseball players give nine as Seniors. all of whom have had previous playing experience. rocking department, especialiy Parsons! In extraecurr'ICular actiw- ties this class presented the Senior Piay in the auditOr- ium Fr'day. May 12; the Senior Ball. Friday. May 3 also in the auditorium, int: Senior Skl Trip f February 4, and the Senioi ' Cirls presented their moth Saimday crs With J Valentine Tm, TUBdeV Februaiy H Bud Weber, always the clown, does a little racket Out of this class are sev. eral people outstanding fer various activities. They are; Leadership - - Bud Weber Music - , Leone Cottreii Dramatics - - - Bill Parsons Scholarship - Worthie Doy!e Sports - - - - Jim Ciark Also outstanding in sports is Bob Sutton. During his three high school years. he has been manager for track, baseball, football, and has. ketball. Marrianne Willock, Bill Parsons, and Bill Klein look right at home in the i em M. Bert me! 5m 1.2; Choir: 335 sap: entered r Fred 39' Vodvii, 3 Wilma Md, I 2.3; Why, ShOl Arthur I 2; Debat years. Er M 2i Eugene lreiten dio, 4t Violet BI ball; 2V; Senior H M Ernestine 3 ML 3; 8:: Melvin Club. 4. Lewn Anderson. Louie. Letterman Club, 3-4; F, F; A., 2; Football, 2-4; Baseball, 4; Track, 3.4. June Backman BlondIe. Expression: Live and Learn Rooters Club 3- 4; All School Play,2 Junior VodVIl 3. Plans: Beauty School 7 Allen Ballew. Baseball Manager, 2; Torch ClubgN Helen Barber Ma Glee Club, 1 Choir, 3; Oh Nuts4CIet Married. 3 years at Kitsap, from Port Angeles John Barr, Candy. Football Manager, 3; Tennis and Track, 3; Radio Club, 4; Letterman Club, 4. Carolyn Beach, Fritz. Oh June. Torch Club, 2, 3, 4; Tennis, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club, 2; Nonette, 2; Dramatic Club, 4. Eugene M. Bertholf, Gene. Hello. sonny, or hello, honey! Basketball, 4; Boys' Octette, 1; F. F. A., 1-2; Choir; Baseball, 4; Orchestra; 3 years at Kit- sap; entered from Bremertdn. Fred Best, Bob. Football, 3-4; Octette, Junior Vodvil, 3; 5 years at Kitsap. Bert Biorling. Music, 4. Wilma Boyd, Noodles. Vodvil, 3; Torch Club, 2-3; Why, shore; work at Veteranis Horhe. Arthur Bradley, Art. Gotta Bottole? Yell king, 2; Debate, 2-3; Choir, 3-4; Basketball, 4; three years. Entered from Silverdale High. Mary Braaten, Mick. Oh you 2, 3, 4; 4 years riggered fr 41 Mr 1x21 W ff Eugene Breitenstein, Oscar. Basketball, 4; Ra- dio, 4. Violet Bruemmer, Vi. Dramatic Club, 1; Basket- ball; 2122 years at Kitsap. Entered from Auburn Senior High. Murial Buchanan. Choir, 4. Ernestine Buckallew, Ernie. Oh, my gosh. Junior Vodvil, 3; Orchestra, 2-3. Going to be married. Melvin Cady, Mel. Howis things going? Radio Club, 4. Bernice Elinor Campbell, Bern. I guess she told you. Torch Club, 2-3-4 Fred Carlson, Swede. You ain't a'lying. Football, 3-4; Torch Club, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 3; Octette, 4. Gerald Carson, Cerry. Glee Club, 2-3; F. F. A., 2-3; Choir, 3; Senior Operetta. Mary Ruth Carter. That's silly. DrIam tic Club 1; Tennis; 1-2. awx , ILL 7,,6711 II'V Genevieve Charlesworth Charlie. Ya dont say. Debate, 2; Torch Club 2; Junior Vodvil ;Junior Prom, 2- 3; Annual Staff, 4; 4 years at Kitsap Enter nurses training. Robert Chichester, Bob. iAHo, Keed. Lettermanis Club, 4; Torch, 2-3-4; Track 2- 3- 4; Vodvil, 3; Tennis 3; F F A, 2- 3- 4; unviersity.. Entered from Hi- line High. University lim Clark. Football, 2-3-4; Basketball, 4. V. Leone Cottrell. Lee Man a'live; Tennis, 1-2-3; Junior Vodvil. 3, Band, 2-3-4; Student Conductor, 3-4; Orchestra, 2-3-4; Cirls' Quartette, 3; Dance Band, 4; Dramatic Club. 4, Operetta Accompamst, 3: Carl's Glee; 2-3; Boys' Ciee Accompanlst,'3; Rooter's Club; 4; Pep Band, 2-3-4; Drum Mayor, 4; Nonetfe. 2-4; Cirls' Trio, 2-3-4. Expect to en- ter a music conservatory after year of P. C. Four years at Kitsap. entered from South San Francisco Union High. . 4 Joe Daniels. Torch, 2-3-4; VodVIl, 3; Radio Club, 3-4; Roy aniels. Torch, 2-3; Vodvil, 3; Radio Club, 4. on avies, MukeMeve it! All school play; 4; Junior Vodvnl. 3; Co to California. Harold Davis, Bud. F. F. A., 2-3-4; Football, 2; Choir, 3-4; Clee Ciub, 2-3-4. Clarence Davis. F. F. A., 2-3-4. Leona M. Davis, Peone. For Pete,s sakes; Junior Vodvil, 3; Glee Club, 3; 2 years at Kitsap. Fre- monFSenior High, Nebraska. . Bob Denniston. You crud. Torch Club, 2-31 ' BWio Club, 3-4; Junior Vodvil, 3; Torch Club N Play Comm.; Decoration Committee Junior Prom, 3. Will attend the University of Washington. Herbert Devine. Herb. There's no place like home. Travel, Two years at Kitsap, Kirkland. 7- 7 2 2 A'Mgpwma Ann Dingle, Paddy. My word. Editor An- 7 nmal, 4; Co-edntor Skuhkum, 4; Torch Club, 2- ' 117354; Debate, 3;, GirIS' Club Play; 2; Personality 4' Club, 3; junior Prom, 3; Junior Vodvil, 3; Spring Concert, 2; Glee Ciub, 2; C0unfy Meet, 2; Toast- mistress Mother's and DaughteHs Banquet, 3; Rooters' Club, 3-4; Ticket Committee, 4. Uni- versity of Mlashington. lune Donley. Thelma Doyle, Teddie. Nurses4 Training. Worthie Doyle. Radio Club; Torch Club; 2 years at Kitsap. Fi'rzSimmon's Junior High. Doris Earing, Earing. Could be. Rooters4 Club. Q 3-4; All School Play, 2; Cirls' Club Piay. 2; , Junior Vodvil, 3; Ali School Play, 4. Going on to school. Four and three-fourths years at Kitsap, Port Townsend. 3. Frances Fagersfrom. Prom Committee, 3; Mixer Committee. Alfred V. Cangnes, Al. Doggonit. Torch Club, 2-3-4; Radio Club, 2-3-4; Bovs' Octette, 2-4; Glee Club, 2. Fred M. Gathe; Martin. Well, could be! Torch Clu 1; Boys4 Club, 2-3-4 Get a job; , Margaret Ceier, Margie. Good nite! One year at Kitsap. West Seattle High. Orville Cores. Bud; Vv'owf Basketball, 2-3; Soft- ball, 2-3; Gee Out, 3 I wull resume my former posnlon a; manager of the Midwest Lumber Co at Wildrcse. NOrth Dakota. Half year at Kitsap, WHdroso, North Dakofa Margaret Hamilton, Maggze; Not very; Dra- matic Club 4; P. C after graduation, Two years at Krfsap Similum High, Tacoma; loyce Edwarda Harmon. Edie; Mme Cort in Him- mell Torch Oub, 2-3-4 Roofers' Club; 34. Jmer X'dek 3' Jr PrOm; 3 Vv'ork for yeaf 1nd w, to Beauty School, Billie Bernice Hazard. Chubby Crimeny? Torch Chm; 23 4: Fairer? Club; 3-4; Debate 4' mmcimg fwsmrfah 3-4; jumcr VIOCIXII 3; Pram Lomrwttwr 3; AM Srhmnl Play COH'IHMTTOC 4 CICC FM;. '1 2 ; H '7 4 Y 7 .! , Tumh H g Trum. 2 Take P. C Ovurgc; frgn ,1; p trmrnq; fm! HUFSC John Hendricks. 19vaer Dorft IN It bo'her vou' TI . H 2v, Tr: ' arrow! UMashmgton State CoHoge. Betty iean Hower, Shrmwo 0'2 Haney? Junior Vin :1 '6, Rom MV L'ufu 4; f' maahc Club 4'PEr- w W'MTV C'Mu 7: j xfwb at V, 'miw VVCLT'SaVaSHF r 2. ... -9, .-. Mil CIL Jun Dr: Wil Ciul Tort Corr Pror Colh Loui even Debs terta nur51 temt Silve Theln Sidne; as I Clu? UniVe e 1 AH SC CIMOIma- hoo' .4 234i Foetban, 2; A. 2-3-4. '3 sakes; lmior at Kilgp. Fre- Tomh Club 2-3' odvul, 3; Torch Clul; . manee Junior Prorn. rslty 0' Washington. Thm's no place I'k Kntup. Knrkland, ' em ' d Edno: An- Torch Club. 2- 2. Personahty odul, 3; Sprung eel. 2; Toast- ; Banquet. 3; mu, 4. Um- Nurses' Training. Club; 2 years 1h. - be Rooter? Club. cm' Club Play. 2; Play, 4. Going on '0 rhs years at Kitsap. Prom Commsttee, 3; Mixer Tovch Club. Octane, 2-4; ,vH, could be! Torch Cg! a job. c Good nute! 009 W H: H'Eh- 34'; 2'3; Soft- mr my former h. Lumber CO 0.1! 3' KIYSJp- 'm vervv 0'3 Glenn larsfad, Juggy. Oh, you'rea screwball! Foot- ball, 2-3-4; Baseball, 2-3-4; Torch Club, 2-3-4; President, 4; Football Inspirational Player Award, 4; Basketball, 4; All School Play 2; Sophomore Vice President; LettermaHs Club, Debate Club 3-4; Glee Club, 2. Attend Washington State. ' lane leffries, Calamity. My! MY! Torch, 2-3; Junior Vodvil, 3. Three years at Kitsap. Grants Pass, Oregon. Johnson. Beatrice. V tional I, Seattle. Richard William lansen, Riccardio. Well, what do you know? F. F. A. Havwe job waiting in California. Three years at Kitsap. Los Angeles, California. Stanley Johnson. Stan. Baseball, 2-3-4; Letter- man4s Club, 3-4; F. F. A., 2; General Course. lonason, Bernie. F. F. A. 2, 3, 4. Mildred Ruth Jones, Maggie. Oh! Heck! Torch Club, 2; Costume Mistress, 4; Junior Vodvil, 3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Rooters' Club, 3-4; Dramatic Club, 4. Work in school library. Robert loslin, Bob. Torch, 2-3; Glee Club, 2-3; Debate, 4; Radio Club, 2-3; Junior Vodvil, 3' Junior Prom Committee, 3; Track, 3; Choir, 3; Senior Operetta, 4. Attend University of Wash- ington. Margaret Kinney, Butch. Secretary of Class, 3- . Torch Club, 2-3-4; Rooters' Club, 3-4; Junio Vodvil, 3; Prom Committee, 3; Annual Staff, 4. William Charles Klein, Bill. Tennis, 2-3-4; Torch, 2-3; Basketball, 3-4; Track, 2-3; Letterman's Club, 3-4; Annual Staff, 4; Skuhkum Staff, 4; Torch Club Play, 3; Junior Vodvil, 3; Managing Committee S. R. A., 4; Glee Club, 2-3; Junior Prom Committee, 3; Physical Education Major at College. Tommy Knapp. Blow me down or cripes sake. Radio, 4. Travel, join navy, or continue with present job. Three years at Kitsap. Bent County High School of Las Dumas, Colorado. Charles Knuteson, Chuck. Jeepers. Track; Club Octett; Band; Orchestra; F. F. A. Louise Mildred Krueger, Lee. Nobody loves me, everybody hates me. Debate, 3-4; Student Body Debate Manager, 4; Father-Daughter Mixer En- tertainment Committee, Junior Vodvil, 3. Train for nurse at the Virginia Mason Hospital, enter Sep- tember, 1939. 2 years. Silverton High School, Silverton, Oregon. Margaret Larsen, Margie. WeH, heck sakes! Torch Club, 2-3-4; Rooters' Club, 3-4; Annual Staff, 4; Prom Committee, 3; Junior Vodvil, 3. Enter nurses, training. M- Glee Ann Larman, Annie. Ya ole thing. Junior Vodvil, Basketball, Tumbling. Andrew Lidstrom, Andy. Radio Club, 2-3-4; F. F. A., 2-3-4; Junior Vodvil, 3. Edward Lindall, Bucky. Lo Sugar. Football, 3-4; Baseball, 3-4; Basketball, 3-4; Junior Vodvil,, . 2-3-4; Letterman4s Club, 3-4; Senior Play, 4; Debate, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 2-3; Choir, 3-4; Octette, 4. College. Dan Lodholm. That's right. Torch Club 2- Debate, 3. Insurance office. Thelma Lovik, Lovey. Muriel Lund, Skinny Dugan. What?????? Roofers4 Club, 3-4; Junior Vodvil, 3; Tumbling, 4. Scnen- tific Course. 34; 2 .mwm Two years at Wallace Martin. Zeke. Ir. Oh no! Tennis, 2-3-4; 3 - Him- Basketball, 3-4; Football Mgr., 2; Junior Vodvul, m 3-4i 3; Assistant Stage Manager, 4; Skuhkum, 2-4. Work. ,- F't ,. NLHC CO , ,mrs' ' r pH Work for yea 1 Torch Sidney Maurer, Sid. Football, 3-4; Basketball, 4; , ,, .,,. 4, Baseball Mgr., 2; Torch Club, 2-3-4; Letterman s .- . pmm Club, 3-4; Radio Club, 2-3-4; Junior VOdVlI, 3. 4 U '1; Cw.- University of Michigan. Christian Melgard, Chris. Super--.. .adio Club, M you! 2-3-4; Torch Club, 2-3-4. .H' nggle JUNOr Frederick Mey. Torch Club, 2-3-4; Radio, 4. ,1 , HWVJY' 4,Per' l, l. , CIUbISe'aHIe. Wr'z' Irene Mickelson. Mickey. Oh! Where's Hackett! Skuhkum Staff, 3-4; YeH Leader, 2-3-4: Rooters' Club. 3-4; Junior Vodvil, 3; Junior Prom Commit- tee. 3, Tumbling; 4; Dramatics, 4; Pep Club, 3. Herbert Might. Aeronautics Course. Earl Monaghan, Monagram. So what! Football Manager, 2: . F. A., 2-3-4; Torch, 2-3-4; Basketball. 4; Glee Club, 2-3; Photography, 3. ;Edward Moran. Ed. Baseball, 2-3-4; Football, 34; Letterman4s Club. 3-4. General Course. x Charlotte Moore. Chuck. Goodbye, you lucky people. Tennis, 3; Junior Vodvil, 3; Small Prop- erty Manager all-School Play, 4; Debate 4. KiHy Morgan. Pussy. Oh, Blarney. Rooters' Club, 2-3-4; Dramatic Club, 4; Junior Prom and Junior Vodvnl, 3. Edison Vocational School. Enid Mueller. Pish Tosch. College at Pullman, nursmg. Agnes D. Murphy, Aggie, Pat, Murf. Rowdy dow and oh, for gosh sakes? Torch Club, 2-3-4; Rooters, Club, 3-4; President of Rooters4 Club, 4; Choir, 3-4; Dramatics, 4; Junior Vodvil and Junior Prom Committee, 3; Skuhkum Staff, 3-4; Tumbling, 4. P.C. after graduation. Jacquelyn Myers, Jackie. Well, good! Torch Club, 2, Junior Vodvil, 3; Annual Staff, 4. Script writer for radio. Mary Louise McCary. All of that and you wouldn't foo me, would ya? Yell leader, 2-3; Rooters4 Club, 2-3-4; Glee Club, 2-3; Junior Prom, 2-3; Junior Vodvil, 3; Torch Club, 2; Pep Ciub, 3. 4 Dorothy Niccodemus, Nickey, Dot. Fui Fuiste, Fue. Mothers' Tea Committee. Beauty College in Cal- fomla. Two years at Kitsap, San Jose High SChooi, Caiifornia. Bill Parsons, Deacon. All debaters are screwy. ebate, 2-3-4; Track, 3-4; All School Play, 2-4; k$Anior Vodvil. 3; Dramatics, 4; Annual Staff, 4; x K . ; . -tudent Body Council, 4; Toastmasters, 3; Jun- Ior Prom Committee, 3. Attend Cornish School of Drama. loh Allen Peabody. I'll take chocolate. Football, 2-3-4; Track, 2-3; Basketball, 3; Letterman's Club, 4 University of Washington-Engineering Course. 1 vear ai' Kitsap. Roosevelt, Seattle. Patricia Lane Peabody, Patty. Radio Club. To enter Law College at University of Washington. Year and half at Kitsap, Gig Harbor. 13 Elmer Peterson; Pete. You aint Iyin'. Baseball, 3W 2-3-4; Torch, 2-3; Letterman Club, 4; All School Play, 4; All School Play Committee, 3. Richard Pierce, Dick. Tennis, 2-3-4; Basketball, 3-4; Sports Editor Annual, 4; Skuhkum Staff. 2; Track, 4; Chairman-Manager Committee, 4; Let- terman's Club, 3-4; Glee Club, 2; Class Reporter, 2; Junior Vodvil, 3; Class Representative, 2; Drama Club. 4 Will attend XVSC. Wrex Plummer. Oh; I donit know! Debate, 4; All school play, 2; junior Vodvil, 3. Will attend Umversuty. Blair Leo Potter, Pixie. Two years at Kitsap, from West Seattle. 43 Leo L. Richmond, Budd. Oh--so what! Debatex Navy. 3 years. From Bremerton. George Riggs. Winifred Ruhl. Winnie. Greetings, Cafes. Drama Mb, 4; Small Property Manager Junior Vodvil, 3; Orchestra; Program for junior Prom. 3. 3 Doris Scully. SCUHV W'hy? Curl Club PreSIdent, 4; Mknnrs' Club; 4; Annua. Staff, 4; All Schooi Play fj- Prrumgzter, 4. hmvor Vodwl. 3. Iumor Prom Com- 3 ymttw, 3, Synod at Iumor Prom, 2 To attend Nmmo! Thrr'e vears at KMsap, Bremerton ngh. Beryl Sherwood. Urmm, 3-4; F F A., 2-3-4; I Jumcrr Vodwk 3; Lctterman's Club, 4; Torch, 2. .13 William Smith, Snuffy. Darn it, anyhow Stu- 3. . WW Bmiv Pregldem. 4; Baseball. 3-4j Basket- 3H' 374- SWMLW PbV. 3 DlreCTOrOf Student DJ, 3' To get 3 ;ob - ..w4.-.u. YIN Elsi4 Clul Hos Lois Iege low Clul: 3-4; 3' PI 3-4; 3-4; 2-3- Girls tette Girls Willi Tord Two Euge Yes! 4; E Ag E High amey Roofers' Club In uoscrhchJm and Juni0r pullman, f Rowdy dOW Club, 2-3-4; Rooters' Club, :0! Vodvnl and um Staff, 3-4; i Well, good! Torch nnual Staff, 4. Script wouldn't Irs' Club, 3 ; Junior Fun Fuiste, Fue. College in Cal- se ngh School. debaters are screwy. All School Play. 2-4; , 4; Annual Staff. 4; Toastmasters, 3'. Jun- Knend Comlsh $6th Fomball, Herman's l-necnng :anle adlo Club. To 0! Washmgton. .mgm: lynn'. BaseballIi uman Club, 4; A play Committee, . Lasbe'bau' Sta . 23 . 4, Le'- IIRepOI'C'. ghve. ' 4. v Deba'e. 4 J: Wu attend rom years a! KnsapJ 0 Debate. '05: 1. MIN? 63mm I '! .ld'l' lum lurm' PM I Drama Vodv'l; I 3 ,2 ; p $443M Elsie Smith, Shorty. Oh, fish! Choir, 3; Dramatic Club, 4. Nurses' training at Tacoma General Hospital. Isabelle Mae Smith, lssy. Oh! Tennis, 3-4; Basketball, 4; Torch, 2-3-4; Radio, 4; Junior, Vodvil, 3. College. David Soyal', Lefty. Hey-diddle-diddle. 3-4; Co-Capfain, 4; Ba Club, 3-4; Secretary, 4; Annual Staff; Stage Manager for Junior 3-4; Basketball, 3-4; Letterman,s Staff, Skuhkum Vodvil, 3. Lois Stornelli. Torch, 2. Will attend Business Col- lege to take Civil Service Examination. john Sl'ruetker, Johnny. Puss. Band, Swing Band. Work in garage. Play. ob Sutton, Judge. '4'?ka Manager, Football 2-3-4; Torch, 2; Manager, 3-4; Letterman,s Club, 4; All School Will go to college; probably W.S.C. Manager, Joyce Tucker, Jo. What a slug! Secretary Rooters4 Club, 4; Torch Club, 2-3-4; Band, 4; Orchestra, 3-4; Jr. Vodvil, 3; Co-Musical Director of Vodvil, 3; Program Chairman Girls4 Club, 4; Rooters3 Club 3-4; Glee Club, 2; Girls' Nonette, 2-3-4; Choir , , 3-4; Prompter All School Play, 4; Girls4 Trio, 2-3-4; Accompanist for Junior High Operetta, 3; Girls4 Nonette, 3-4; Accompanist for Boys' Oc- tette, 4; Accompanist for Girls, Glee Club, 2; Girls' Duo, 3-4; Tumbling, 4 Ruth Margaret Walum, Whitie. Cute, huh! Girls' X kAx X .JMW Club, 2-3-4; Orchestra, 4; Debate, 2; Junior Vodvil, 3. 3Vz years at Kitsap. San Diego, Calif. Footba I l, sketba I 1, 2-3-4; Basketball Director of Leroy Weber, Bud. Oh nuts! Class PresidehtTh-w 2-3; Dramatics: HAdam and Eva . Junior Vodvil, 3; Junior Vodvil, 2; Operetta, 2; National Dramatics Conference, 3; School Activi- L ties, 2-3-4; Football, 2-3-4; Editor B Staff of Skuhkum, Business Manager of Annual, 4; Winner of Toastmaster Cup, 2;- Glee- Club, 2 K , Letterman,s Club, 2-3; Boys' Club Officer, 2-3. Get a job. William Wheeler, Bill. Well, for goodness sakes! Torch Club, 2-3-4; Radio, 4; All School Play, 4. Two years at Kitsap, Lincoln High, Tacoma. High, Tacoma. Donna Williams. Doggone it. Girls, Club Com- mittee, 4. 1 year at Kitsap. Gig Harbor. Marianne Willock, Willie or Mike. So help me or 3x . x Truck on down! Rooters' Club, 3-4; Junior Play, 3; All High Vodvil, 3; Music Festival, 3; Dramatic Club, 4; Girls' Nonette, 4; Choir, 2-3-4; Student Attend Beauty School in Seattle. 3 years at Kitsap. Monroe Union High. Eugene Dale Winslow, Curly. Yes, indeed! Yes! Yes! Secretary of F. F. A., 3; President, F. F. A., 4; Delegate to F. F.A. Convention at Pullman; Ag Basketball, 4. 2Vz years at Kitsap. Stadium Council, 4. Bill Wischoefer. Will farm-maybe. Debate, 4. Isa Wray. Well, good! Junior Vodvil, 3. zBJLBm N0 PICTURES William Boad. . Leonard Cookson. Donald Darling, Ad Manager for Annual, 4. Robert Davis, Football, 3-4. William lenson. Morse Ley. William McIntosh. Gerald Rylander, Basketball, 3-4. Richard Schwartz. College. lack Stevenson. Ir. Vodvil, 3: Stamp Club, 3; Annual Staff, 4. W. S. C. Maw. about school, Bil! Parsons. actor and speaker extraordinary, pauses to :Jruve home a point. .-.-. . . Good n Leone Cohrell, Versatile musmam choice, win an evenpresenf symbol of musuc chicken! w-fhm time a baton Bud Weber, actor, speaker. athlete, leader, and all round good feHow beams on an admirer. Book-worm Worthie Doyle enjoys the Hesi'm air with his nose in a book lim Clark. sports' model deime, In one of his many K ' sweat- Crs Doris Scully. CNN Ciuiw DFCSL Wnr, 'xw1ht. 3? Mia rimmmi man ANKA,'- fngwr Mi 1: Glenn Iarstad prnlJK rvm r- w w H.v axxmwf f' W IA : ' l, ' 351 Good natu red Dave Soyat, choice, winks at the birdie, chicken U mzv'r Wonhie Doyleeric J' at m hisnOSeinabrx hf .1? lack Stevenson writes his notes'i on a score sheet for the Vodvil. Tumbler Agnes Murphy does give a dam -right on the fron lawn too. ladiesi Bill lenson with an eye to the weather, isome predicts a good day for the game. John Streutker gives out with lots of ilumph.,1 Cabby Bob Ioslin frolics at noon heavy taxi and does duty-during classes. lune Backman smilingly starts going up in the world. ' Doris Eating has a good laugh at the latest one about the Scotchman. C Ian, pan BOTTOM RCV II NW: A Av f-Imn i Bam D Berhle B 808'. F Bevan. M Biaisdell, D Blanchard, FV Boyd, E. Brant, B. Brown, L BIxIde K Brwo. I Q m f? 'gw: G Oasc t:ECOND ROW C Camobeil, J Cook R CIoper R. Cooper H Crouse A Dailey, R DIIIham. D Eric L ngrv I'D HIM gotvwmr F Forsfmm, B Foysfon, j Goff P. Granger TOP ROW: M Halverson J. Iarr-xl Hanmgmr. p I-Icr, A Iw N HIE C Human l Hackett, C HaIper L. Hansen E. Hedrick D Heitzman A. Heirsc'n, K Irlhmo-x R johnson B ' 191' '4 'I' V- f '3' Er BOTTOM ROVV F 1 'IIWA 'ng C Moore M Moan, F 5m . m D PQHII A PW u ..I F ' II TI l I Iowa ' IIIIwu-ur C K Dpemcr ' ? V'i't' v1 V R LJGLN D HIRIon W Tallman, J I WaIdC'I 7'4 WIschhoeffe', Q, W'vrkaff I' rw H mm. R Lundhcrif. V MILZar-yg M McPherson, B Meade, D Meeks, 8 Might, L. Mickelson, H NI-v Q 'I OIsorI ' Ohms DECONU ROWI D O'Tvson, D Overaa, C Payne, VA Personett, Dr ie L ReIIe. G Rolfe, 8 Ross, 8 Scott, M. SIegner. TOP ROW: Thompson, L Udeke. M Vetters, W. Wallum, MAI '7er V X '7 TC Lcw'u lack Burrell rciaxes her Vivacious Betty Ross, busiest IMGLI Irammg $03.5qu with an girl In Kitsap, in a typical un- Icg Imam ,L.Jl'. ' powd pose. Roy Durham. H ' , ' Acfwo Bob Pound stop; WV D ' . V iOVIg encugh ?? art I. 'CJLLH'K I ,1 . . Hy Ross, presidenI . 1 W: and JaCk Bum On the evening of Friday December 2 the Junior Class presented the annual Prom, the first formal affair ever to be given in the new gymnasium, amid the glistening setting of a Winter Bail For a week pre- ceeding the event the luniors inaugurated a noon dancing class where those students who could dance instructed others in the art so that there would be an even greater in- terest in the Prom. The Junior Vodvii was pre- sented March 10 with the larg- est vodvil cast ever to be used in this school. It was givenlonly nine days after the parts had been as- signed and it was written by three faculty members with the ideas and skits originated by the juniors This is a good example of the class of '40-helpfulness, co-operation. AH during their first year as upper cvlassmen the juniors have been effi- Betty Ross, preSident; Robert P0und, vice-president; Betty Foyston, Ciently dOIng their duties, and secretary; and Jack Burrell, reporter; are no doubt settling a weIghty problem have made good In their role as second leaders of the school. The junior class is second in representation in Torch Club with 16 girls and 10 boys Dramatics Club and debate Incluole many juniors and many are prominent in sports with H In footbali 6 in baseball and 6 in basketball . Outstanding members of the class are: Leadership, Robert Pound and Betty Ross; Music, Roy Durham; Dramatics, Betty Ross; Athletics. Jack BurreH. 3,010 W M 49 I Bob Wychoff, and Dick Lundberg bashfully consent to pose on Kitsapis famous front steps. 'u bitmnitlz 4 t Monica Lee am In W Outfit 100 c d Crace Ellingsen S arent taking 't t V LIiUUSlye-ewhalev; r IT 13 t ' Foollighfs Ciub. junior vodvil, with PM Ellis Ir. thump: d FCHiIHJHd the crUWd just beginning to gather. NIliIrIui iIIiI inw- BICHD f Burt 8 Campbew, Frances kossick is as busy as Maestro Junior Cosbey toots a Jovial Dick Tucker, actor and she looks, ricular duties and her Torch HSWlnESlers-H Dose for this shot. requirements keeping her so. ?zwk - C George Brown, serious, dark-. eyed athlete, poses reluctantly,' shy of cameras and praise. with her extra cur- wicked toot as leader of the student; assumes characteristic Untried. but trying-that has been the watchword of the sophomore class. This was their first taste of high school life and from their list of activities it seems they have enjoyed it. They lead in membership in the Iorch Club with 24 girls and! l2 boys. Basketball is second ih their favor with 10 boys taking part. And football follow! closely with 7 members. Baseball is way behind with 2. SODHOMORE OFFICERS Their two major outside ac- tivities have been a skating party at the Rollerdome, Sep- tember 29, and their ski trip, Saturday, February l8. They havenlt had much op- portunity yet to show their worth, but what they have done has been good. Several really outstanding members of this class are: Leadership, Frances Rossick; Music, Junior Cosbey; Drama- tics, Dick Tucker; Athletics. George Brown. It is natural that in this particular group there would be several individuals out- standing for special qualities. These leaders will surely have further opportunity to develop themselves in their junior and senior years. Miss D. Adley and Mr. Rogers were chosen by the sophomores to advise them. .wi , . s .7 ' - n It Bmwri, pun'ldpm; l, Clark, Vice president, M, MthSkl, reporter, a d PUWM '.!:Crrt.iiy'; W't lllt'll lHJJIlS tOCCYhCF OVCF CJCh sophomore meeting. Wayne Smith, small buhmtghiy 9A. is about to take oft. Virginia Nittcberg. 8A and jur. ior high leader, isn't as bash- ful as she looks. Tall, dark, and handsome Hm Ellis, 9C. signals tor a fast one. i- . . t ' Peggy Zirkle 8B and Marie 3 d W N, 9 h ' Roger Dams, the 8B 5 perfect , , toulook anonchsarh espian tries spei'ler. gets used to the recquet Anderson, 9A, J. H- Ye 'eadersi ' again pose for the cameraman. For the first time in the history of this school, the junior high has been admitted to membership in the Student Body This was done because every activity, sport. and project has been supported enthusiastically by the junior high Thus they have earned their membership. They have been in the majority at all student ticket saies, they support the baseball, basketball, and footbail games both by buying tickets and attending the games. And to these peppy, spirited people go the credit for the convenience of the auto- miailC scoreboard and ciock that increases the efficiency and pleasure of the basketbati games. It was obtaineul thru the Curtis Publishing Company in exchange for a certain number at subscriptions to their magazines. Prac- ticatitx every subscription entered was from the three lower grades! Talented 78 Ralph Monaghan Although the lower grades have no major activities such as Proms, Balls. can't resist the chance to make etc , they keep very busy with their Home Rooms. Each Home Room has its a few remarks own otticers, president. vicespresident, secretary-treasurer, and reporter. In these rooms, each c'ass conducts business meetings according to Robert's Ruies 0t Order. and gives programs The roll teacher acts as adviser to the class On special occasions. such as Valentine and Christmas Day, they are allowed to give an hour's program They have their own football, basketball, baseball, and track teams and all members of the ,unior high are excused to attend these games it they have tirkets Peggy Zirlde, 8B, and M' Anderson. 9A. J. H. yell lead pose for the cameraman. a i t S I' the junior high has been I IS was done because every ' thusiastically by the junior They have been in the t the baseball, basketball. ending the games. Andto t convenience of the auto- I c'ency and pleasure of the ,, tns Publishing Company m to their magazines. ree lower grades! vunes such as Proms, BalIls. Each Home Room has Its rcasurer, and reporter. III; rws according to Rebeihe . her acts as adVIser to are a Christmas Day. they d 1 cball, and track teams an t . e , ttcnd these games 'H y 'j ,. Prac- g L .wwm-wm, ,F X, I A L'IFOP ROW: D Nickolai, V. Caley, L. Pattison. I13. llthndIIersonI,I IHOrIlIIIlaJIrIqSEInoA LaIIIIIgsI J5cogjgsxagregagidmgicoaosfgyI TIIIIIIIIIIIDCIEQOIWII . a owe , . I . , I I I II I I M V3??? ? 533?;1' EJIOIeRveIEe NE!sanchslfrIaEangveBI'anchard, Pt Peterson, D. thhmond, D. Chase, Ee Mulls, L. Kuny, J, ForsmarkI N. DaVIes. ?ECJNOS W E' M C W' 8 mi? H Lpa'n9f , 3+ FTUngam'amB' $02233! A $221225 '2; Miss? M.Ojohizsse'cofamoewg; . ew , e I . I I I I I ?HIRD RSVOJWDDplm1urg'telreIVJIJTlgcfrggslh'nICB JWl3-iLTbSlgglil, B. Lyons, M. Myhre, M. Frank,, M. Reynolds, B, Mllker, J, Mann, G. OTyson, D. Brown. D. Burrell. I TOP POWe R Fiedler D Stokes D Crosswhite P. Padilla, B. Watt, G, Brown, J.IEllis, V. fauna? fly. 1'?qu LRQWNPBMCEESSNE now; P Lyman J Norga'ar D Balch, Kt Ellis, L 'Saxby, B Smith, P. DaVIs, E.C KiawmgkyF'oge Deahaovis' D. Frans, . I . I Moore, B Earthheld, JA Gear: 0. Halverson, D, Pattison, M Hansen, H. Eddy, C. as I , , I . I . Chins mum GRADE ?r ;.:w ,. , '- g i. y, 4. i ! sgvmm gpADL, 30mg over ConStance Pass, Dick Lundberg Coach Lundberg, Ray Durham, and Bud Weber stop long enough to peer at Mount Rainier in the distance. Cool as cucumbersethat's the way the Owi; looked after taking the Wolves 12-6 in the traditional game. With all the appearances of experts the seniors and iuniors descend on Mount Rainier for a bit of skiing Mr, Kn0wlcs, Mr LIDDE'IL Bert Fun derf, Mr Furgegon, dvni 'xfmlvm 10v. uphold anegan en rcuto t0 Ycilnvv Vonc With the' Ag hovc F- ems, 1 a'WCe p -t.i-' as: - h i p at I chk I Cugh :ODurham' Lndbt Wagigxgggnsgx; DICTURES OF THE YEA? . Melba Siegner is the fortunate owner of this pretty pair of legs. A Kitsap camera fiend leaned Superintendent Knowles goes way out of the window in the back to nature on the F. F. A. capital tower to snap this pic- trip to Yellowstone. ture, when the juniors and seniors journeyed to Olympia to visit the Legislature. Cucumbers-that's the way rte aim talung the Wolvesl2-6' traditional game. Dignified science teacher Miss D. Ad- ley and wise-cracking Mr. Datwkins execute a few fancy steps of the Shag in preparation for the faculty play. Seven out of the eight pairs of twins among Kitsap,s population pose for school LIFE,S photographer. L Bo d Marie and Margaret Spencer BQHY and Jerry Carroll Roy and eroy a Winnie and Woody Rhul ROY and Joe D amela 1?wart alwa ACTIVITIES r n '9 . ,' Ht U :25 mp if Hu-nLJ- - TOP ROW W-Ne'im: Hxii, Ora Chase, LQC-PE Cotfrnll. Edwarda Harmon, Verlie McCary. Barbara Ben pc'lTle'! Granger, Dorothy Berhie, Kitty Morgan, Melba Slegner, LOIS Updike, Pafev SLMW. lam: Backmam Doris Haring, Margalef Kinney, Priscnlla Dingle. BOTTOM ROW Margaux? Lansen, Betty Fovsron Betty Hower, Muriel Lund, Marianne Willock, Irene Mickel- son Agrcs fx4urprw Bcwc Hazyd. Dons Scully. o ce Tucker, Patty EHIS, Betty Ross, Monica . . y . Lee. Crscc Ellmgson, Florence Knowles, Mildred Jones. Unc has coml advertisir The with one were ma 5 i l ! ?:?IYHUKDOH, V Rned, R. Ried, E Chulders, V Rohner, T Ellis. mix. E XVoodbury. R, memgtcn, C. Sebesta, D. Hlersch, B. Ndrrdge. JV Storndll. SENIOR I-II GIRLS BUSY That Kitsap gwlg are busy is evidenced by the 'three :Iubs here and a record of then ,ealw mm? The Girls' Club sponsored a mum vw Wrrc rm, .1 big sister mixer and a lmmnwt Thv Rmmtem haxc ushered. taken 1r Mn. m d 10m NW 0va Jobs for practicallx wan H M HM xcar The K tenS WW nchx muwwzwi HHS wgu 10 mgiude J ; H m w prla and h; dwm; YT'LJCh alrvady 10231-11 arm... WSle 3 place m. Kitsapf club rimlw eMcCary, Barbara FIRST ROVWt standing, left to righteE. Woodbury. 8. Campbell, Mt Braaren, V. Krueger, A. Dis Updike, Patsy Caldwell, J. Boyd, D. Buchanan, D. Carlson, R. Remington, L Hite, C. Sebesta, I. Person, BOTTOM ROW- F. Hinthron, E. Mills, B. Aldridge, B. Nichols, R Rend, V Reud, M. Michael. SECOND ROW, Wk. Irene MickeI- left to righteV. Jones, P. Pykenen, A. Hill, F. Rossick, C. Campbell, V. Rhoner, B. Davis, R. em, ROSS,Monica Smith. N. Haas, M. Siegner, DV Berhle, l. Smith, P. Granger, P. Hendricks, B. Best, E, ForstrOm, W. Walum, C. Joslin, B. Chichester, H, Wischoetfer, THIRD ROW, left to flght4. Beach, M. Kinney, E. Harmon, P. Dingle. M. Larsen, Be Foyston, A, Murphy, B. Hazard, 8. Ross, F. Knowles, P. Sutten, C. Ellingson: M, Lee, J, Tuckert 0. Chase, M. Stock. FOURTH ROW, left to right-E. Hedrick, C. Brown, J. Burre'l, l, Sharrett, A. Cangnes, S. Maurer, C. Jarstad. W, Doyle, C. Helgard, E. Monaghan, F. Carlson, K Schubert. B, CruikShank, L. Bryant. BOTTOM ROW-H. Thralis, Bl Jessup, J. Cosbey, De Overaa, M. Welter, D. Bunting, J. Walden, F. Mey, R. Wheeler. 8. Pound, A. Anderson, D johnson. Under the leadership of President Glenn Jarstad and Adviser Knowies the Torch Club has completed a very satisfactory year. They sponsored a Barn Dance, took over the advertising of the Faculty Play, and acted as host for the annual Torch Convention in May. The Debate Club with Mr. Constable as Coach debated under a new system this year with one debater presenting the problem and the others presenting soiutions. Debate trips were made to C. P. S.. the U. of Washington, Olympia, and Tacoma. t? , DEBATE ll' . . , e . .. Dcrt Overaa is not present in the lohner, T- h! ' e .' : e . ,1 h . ' t picture. t D. HierSCh; - , r . Roy Wheeler, BiH XVischoeffer, Art Bvadiev, Bill Parsons, Betty Ross. TOP POM tet: t: r gmemK. Johnson. W. Fiammer, E. L head, 3. 'arstac. H, 7.Kws::r;iett'st '7 Pant, SECOND ROW--B. POUR? :3 Tucker E. Hedrick, t N TPIHG DE T t Wave RVh t'e., P jones, B Scott. L Perxde'grass THzRD ROW-- 7 I L Pcrsy'. P King R Drake. C Sebesta. L Krueger. B. jositn, B. Hazard, C. Moore. L Pressler, A. Zoret. M. Meleski, E. Davis. smywrw: ha , BACK ROW--A. Cangnes, M, Cady, T. Knapp, R. Daniels. FRONT ROW-C. Cplony, RADIO WLUB E. Breitenstein, B. Touchette, AA Lidstrom, S. Maurer, C. Melgard, W. Doyle, I. Smith, B. Jessup, P. Peabody. VOMTIOHAL CLUBS SUCCESS The honor of being the most successful clubs in the school this year goes to the Radio and F. F. A. Clubs. In its sixth year the Radio Club got off to a good start with an enrollment of twenty-six. The dub, under the direction of Mr. Muyskens, is primarily for those inter- ested in securing an operator's license. They meet tour W periods a week and in addi- tion to the International Morse Code, they learn a good deal about the theory of radio. Being a vocational organization, it has no officers and is conducted as a class. Working on the campus grounds. testing seeds. and pruning trees, the F. F. A. boys have been almost indispensabie this year. They put on a program and with the proceeds carried on their. projects and sent two boys to the Conference at Pullman. They attended two judging contests and won the pennant. Last year they went to Yellowstone Park and this year they plan to attend the Worlds Fair at San Franmsco. $r- , N w , . Lu 3' J'dl, yesiryirie: .DQNagnej, D, Pierce: A. Hubbelt M Ecker, H. Davis J. Thompson K :ohnsoii .IJA VJ,K'x'fzilfxxsrsitw, !-' 9.5.51.1! mnghevstigi $00k, waardi E. Monaghan, 'C Diavis, H, , . i dip I.?n' NE. Esrenimti M Lillie, L' Shattuck, I Stephens, B ionasory Di Ander- J -. - , 4, 1 . B. irxisori Ci Larson, M: Lippert. SEATED, seeond row - i. . V x tingebretecn, F. Boyd '3. Mead, D, Pettit, B; Chichestef :i wwtute i'j Mmore. FIRST ROWee-G Stration hut i i,mwt. r7 lackson, NV Stacker, 1, Road. N .,tist t Liir A .- Cerry Rylander and Earl Monaghan are anxiously waiting to see what Mrs. Chartran, Kitsap's T ROW-C, CM cafeteria cook, will pull out of the oven. - - Doyle. l. 5mm -s to the Radio enrollmeptof . , , Mr. Moore, janitor, is justly proud of if those Infer- ! .. ,, his fine furnaces. -k and in addi- eory of radio. the proceeds .- hey attend? ' x . k ' . Friendly Mr. Buchanan keeps Kitsap's campus in ' the pink of condition, along with his manv other duties. 5 STANDING, left to righthL. Cottrell, C. Halverson, D. Cook, J. Beer. T'. Knapp, J. Tucker, J. McClusky, l. Streu'tker, l. Harrington, L. Durham, 6. Guyll, C. Knuteson, J. Cosbey, D. Brown. SEATED', left to right-4-L. Pendergrass, F. Eddy: M. Hanson, W. Frantilla, O. Sande. FIRST ROVJ, seated, left to right-Cl Ellingsen, M. Lund, R. Durham, E. Manley, B. Jessup, B. Burt, B. Browne, B. Dillenbeck, D. Davies, D. Babcock, P. Davis. J. !oyce Tucker lends her bit of Congo rhythm to the studentsl enthusiasm. The .camera catches Robert Fiedler practicing his trumpet. Mr. Benson, who in his first year at Kitsap has produced an excep- tional band and also a pep band which has performed nobly at all the games, lifts his hands for i'he uup-beat. Gracg Ellingson .ai7d Roy Durham in- Leone Cornell prepares to strike up dulge m 3 ext of harmonious the band HSendingf, I EASE ROLWENA- Hanson, W. Frarmlla. J. 669.; V, Caley, A Moore, D4 Babcock. I Mc- us ey, . ur am, D Brown, C. Cuvle: J. Emg. D Mue'lerD FIRST ROW$Orth Sande D Morgan, F. Sladeck; E, Nlarley, PD Davies, W. Williams, C Ceser, ' UNIOR BAND w 8am DD Morgan, rj. 1:wa 'D' Durham LL Cornell, 8. Watt, J. Streutker, McDougai, S, Warner, J. Walden, SEATED, first A STANDING. back row--D. Babcock, B. Fiedlo: SEATED-C. Brown, L Md meaD Meeks, A. Crouse, E. Maniey. Surf, 8 Browne, C. Lovik, Vden C. Knuteson, J. Cosbcy, J. Tucker R. Durham, M LundD SEATED, sew- romeD Stokes, FD Knowle;, LD HiTQ, E M. Cookson, D , . ; 4A. jefuv, L: fatmefkrsu, B. Brown, ;. Cosboy, FRONT Kmneyl lwl h '1hf-r F3 lt'gzup, BV Fuwllrgs f I 4 F ,T K'mpn C. Eillngscn, M LLmn: M. ITUW, h It In ugh? gwmqssz -X tevenson, C. Carson, J. Loudon, C. Campbell, V. Brown, D. Buchanan, B. Paws, IEPHliQI? A. itlllusrphy, C, Urquhart, D. Hiersch, D. Picton, H. Davis, F. Carlson, B. Josli'n, B. Chouinard, C. Bayes, C. Knutesxon, A. Bradley. SECOND ROW-E.-Woodbury, L. Pierce, CHOIR E. Smith, J Donley, F. Stetson, V. Personett, W. Taylor, R. Durham, E. Lmdall, F. Best, D. Eden, M. Vetters ll. Stephens, B. Webet, M. Willock, M. Lund, M. Lee, C Ellmgson, E. Harmon, N 'inll. BQiiTOM ROW-L. Draws, M. Buchanan, S. Swanson, L. Hlll, E. DaVIs, B. Johnson. t l L. DeVore. 8. Hazard, j. Tucker, N. Menees, E. Childers, P. Eliis, V. Krueger. ti Peppy Miss Carlson listens for 'XK I the pitch. THREE HEAD MUSIC DEPARTMENT . Kitsapis music department took great strides ahead this year with the services of three musm leaders at its headathe senior high under Mr. Benson and Miss Carlson and the junior high under Miss Johnson. Under the direction of Miss Carlson the choir has had a very satisfactory year. It has been the largest and most talented one that has ever been at Kitsap. Their first public appearance was when they sang at the Bethel Taber- nacle on Thanksgiving morning. Since then they have sung at school, church services, P.-T. A, and for the Kiwanis Club. On April l4, they attended the Northwest State Music Meet at the University of Washington, in Seattle, where they received .a rating of fair They also put on a fine showing at the County Music Meet on April 2i, when Kitsap played host to Poulsbo, Silver- dale, and Bainbridge Island. The senior band was directed by Mr. Benson and is one of the best that Kitsap has ever known. They furnished music for all the home basket- ball games, football games. for several parades in Port Orchard, and for the Junior Vodvil, They gave an outstanding performance at the County Music Meet. . Leone Cottsell. semor, has acted as student director and drum majoress. lite: senior 07::hestra is also under the direction of Mr. Benson. It too has played for worn! events including the All-School Play, and for the Kiwanis Club Perhaps rm: most talented orchestra member is Estelle Bulduc, who . plays the cello in the orchestra, and is a solo comet player in the band. jzt Miss Johnson has worked all year in the junior high with capacity boys' and girls' glee clubs and orchestra in preparation for the spring concert. Many of Jer irchestra nierixhers play in Mr. Benson's junior band. i: Gale .l'ldlvelilm wenltj. furh the 31? : Sohnson demonstrates her sugna to sffrtHWIe mg er prowess as the junior high nus taton, orchestra leaderi u' am at its ' Peters ' i; Willi; . Ross, Bud Neber nees, Don l Earln , and was he fir: given on fh Laveni the be h'Adam and Eva ', dra- , . mahc success of the year h with its cast of El- ii mer Peterson, Noretta x Haas, William Wheeler, ' Betty Ross. Bill Parsons, . Bud XVeber, No'ma Me- . Davis, IslinB 7 nees. DOn Davies, Doris PierCe; Earing. and Dick Tucker, I.Eden, was the first production 3 0 . given on the new stage. hnson. k Taxuman, Alva Daily, socialite Roy Whedey, Russean Daisy Picfon. and Porter Don Pettnt lounge against The desk. as Mr. Lavender, Dick Tucker. flutters nervously in the background 'JG hamdsr Don Pettit. Bob Pound, 1b Devine have been kept busy ,r :th the many plays given. ' . ' ' L. Mickelson B. Osterhout, TOP ROWhAV Olsen, P. ZarHe; G. Phsko, L. Patttson, E. Cosner, , . E, Carettit U. VViHiams, D. Nickoiai, V. Caley, R. Maurer. BOTTOM ROW-V. NutteburE, L Cale M. Foster, M, Llndgren, L. Hill, L. Pattison, M. Myhre, De Pattlson, J. Forsmar , , M. Anderson, N. Davies, M. Breed. 8TH AND 9TH GRADE CARLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS V. Nitteburg, V. Caley, M. Myhre, J. Forsmark, M. Anderson 7TH GRADE ClRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS J. Donnelly, L. Brockhoff, Rt Wachtman, J. Wheeler. lEAGUES KEEP BUSY C. Campbell Vice President; J. Ems Despite the itiness of their leader, Mrs. President; L: McDougal, Reporter; D: Goff, the Curls League has had a very Brown, Secretary. satisfactory year. They gave a football banquet for the boys and had several parties, including a surprise party' to welcome back Mrs. Goff after her first sickness, and a Motherts tea, Mrs. Goff and Miss King are co-advisers. The K Ciubt an organization to pre pare the juniOr high girls for Rooterst Club, heId regular meetings after school. They also had charge of the football banquet. The Boys' League has been very active. Their program consisted of handball and tennis tournaments, a campus Cleaneup program, and a smoker which netted them $3200 to apply on the Bendix washing machine, purchased for the gym. Mr. Brinkman and ML Dawkins are co- advisers. i , 'Li fir chwartz, Senior ' ! , Ir? Tackle . VJebe.. bfrrilor Cuaro 5' , . 15w :mwmm T. Clark, Sophomore Fcyston, Sophomore e . Lundberg, Junior End Find T Center 4 J, .V , ;, , E , , ,I. Cruickshank, Sophomore Maurer, Senior Cok, Junior Back i, Guard Back Although the '38 football season was one of the toughest schedules ever attempted by a Kitsap team, the fighting Wolves made a very impressionable showing against some of the strongest teams in the state. The VMolves started their gridiron schedule early in the year when they journeyed to Aberdeen to take a 31-0 drubbing from a powerfu! Bobcat eleven. The Kitsap team made a fine showing though, for they had had y, . W but one practice scrimmage previous to meet- Brown Sophomore Hackett, Junior ing the team that iater tamed out to be the T Center state champions for the 58 season. Next on the schedule was a practice game with Fmter High at Foster, in which the Wolves ran all over the opposition between the two twenty yard lines but didnt have the punch to push the pigskin over when they neared the Bulldog goal line The final out- come was a 0-0 tie. The first league game saw the Wolves traveling to Bainbridge to do battle with a strong Spartan team. With three Iettermen injured in the second haif the Kitsap b0ys were unable to story the last minute rush of the Islanders in which they pushed across two touchdowns with just five minutes re- Diiih-v, Junior Lundherg maining to win the game, 13r6 Tackle Coach Sutton, Senior Manager Borchers, Senior tanager BACK ROW, left to right: Peabody, Hiersch, Schwartz, Jarstad. Moran, Breitenstein, .Burrell. MIDDLE ROW, ieft to right: Mickeison, Carlson, Best, Jr Clark, FOyston, Lindall, Fairbanks, Klein, Bryant, Anderson. KNEELINC, left to right: Sutton Manager; Borchers, Manager; Durham, Cruickshank, Johnsoni Weber, T. Clark, Hackett, Jensen, Maure Manager. The Wolves won their first game of the season. 190 on the next Friday at Givens Field when their power was too much for Vashon. Bremerton, the traditional Kitsap foe, was the next opponent. After being ahead for three quarters the Wolves were unable to hold back the big Wildcats and their plentiful reserves as they went down to a 25-13 defeat. Kitsap won their second league game of the season when they handed Silverdale a i313 setbaek 0n the home field. The Wolves have as yetnever been beaten by a Silverdale team an the football field, The big game of the season was next for the Vv'oives when .they tackled an undefeated North Kitsap Viking squad on a rain drenched fieid. Being unable to break away in the ankle deep mud, the light Kitsap team went down tr; a i3-6 defeat before the heavy Pouisboites. Beiiarmine, a strong Tacoma team, journ- yed re Kitsap on the next Friday to take a 343 Win from the handicapped Wolves who were minus five first string men throughout thegame. The Kitsap gridmen ended their '38 season in the middle of November by defeating the Bremerton NB squad, 7-0. A With sixteen lettermen graduating this year, Coach Lundberg's prospects for next season do not look too bright. The entire first team backfield of Jarstad, Clark, Moran, and Lindali will be gone together with Soyat, Weber. Schwartz, Carlson, Best, Mauer, and Anderson of the first team line. Reserves graduating are Peabodyr Davis. Jensen, and Breitenstein. Glenn jarstad, who ied the Vv'olves scoring throughout the season was rated the gnapir: at'ional player of ihe . 5n the annuai Om : 1 ILL g.;.r;,e ,';!f: 1 My 30. the power and deceptzw rinsu-ia Mack of- the more experienced Own was; wt, much for the Wolves, arid they Wur. rt Heron, river the Woives of '39. i. .4 l r i... 1 A ,edr LJy nix, tearrirniteg r, Soyat, Campbell, Compbell. Senior Manager Railing and Bryant JUY'HOI Managers Hackett, Sophomore Guard Linda . Senior Klein, Senior Forward Forward Burrell, Junior Cuard ' Jarstad, Senior Pierce, Senior Clark, Senior Soyat, Semor Guard Center Forward Forward Jensen, Senior Brietenstein, Senior Rylander, Senior Bertholf, Senior Forward Guard Forward Forward k 7 E V 7 Y Z . an a FIRST TEAM For the first time in the history of the Tri-County League Kitsap entered a basketball team. And this team did itself proud for a first year club. With the coming of the new a gym, basketball was introduced as an entirely new sport to most of the athletes of the ; school. Needless to say the job that faced Coach Brinkman in late November, of whipping i a bunch of inexperienced but game athietes into a team that could stay out of the cellar in the fast stepping Tri-County League, seemed insurmountable. Nevertheless, Coach Brinkman managed to chase his athietes upa rung or two from the cellar, for which they , seemed destined. ' i The first League game found the Wolves opening the season with a win over Gig t ; , Harbor. The next game was before a large and enthusiastic homecoming crowd that found i the Wolves battling the '38 champion Bainbridge Spartans to a 9-8 advantage at half time, . but weakening in the closing half to lose the game. The remainder of the season found the Wolves showing spots of brilliance and then at times sinking into the depths of siumps for a spell. In the League standing, Kitsap's quintet finished the season with a record of 3 wins and 9 losses. An intramural league was formed which gave evezybody a chance to play, and a promising bunch of freshmen and sophomores are giving Mentor Brinkman high hopes for a title contending team next year. STANDING, left to right: D. Pierce, 1. BurreH, E. Lindall, G. Rylander, C. Berthoif, C. Jarstad, quensen, KNEELENC, J. Hackett, J. Clark, D. Soyat, B. Klein, C. Breitenstein. M y, 164$ STfXNLEIPxiC-, left to right; W. Martin, D, O'Tyson, E Monoghan. R. Lundber .i, imamm KNEELINQ: L bharrett, D. Empens, C Brown B. Crunkshani; g, K. Brydon, and , Ci Fairbanks. BASEBALL With eight eligible lettermen returning to form the nucleus for a championship base- ball team, and the season at the halfway mark with no defeats suffered in Tri-County League play, Coach Lundberg expects nothing short of a pennant this year. The Wolves have so far played fourteen games and have only been defeated four times, all by intersectional rivals. Their lone defeats came from Port Angeles, Sumner. and twice by O'Dea High of Seattle. The O'Dea squad haven't been defeated in two and a half years of play and it was the Kitsap teamwho gave them their two biggest scares at having their unblemished record broken, when they lost two close games to the lrishers. The Lettermen who are back from last yearis squad are Stan Johnson, taking the catch- ing assignment behind the plate; Jack Burrell on first base; Glenn Jarstad at second; and Bill Wischoeffer at third. Lettermen outfielders were Dave SOyat and Elmer Peterson, with Eddie Moran. Bill Smith, and Cale Campbell returning for pitching duties. Other mgm- bers of the team are George Brown, Don Empens, and Roy Durham. infielders; Bob Wycotf and Len Olson in the outfield; and Ray Durham and Gerry Fairbank, pitchers. SCHEDULE South Kitsap-.-. 6 Silverdale South Kitsap.... 5 Alumni ........ South Kitsap.... 6 Vaughn South Kitsap--- 15-9 Port Angeles l--O AA-b 'ball South Kitsap---- 9 Silverdale 8 new South Kitsap-.-- 14$ Gig Harbor .. :1 the South Kitsap---- 2-. O'Dea .......... 3-2 Ding South Kitsap.--- 6 North Kitsap 3 allar South Kitsap-.. 9-6 Sumner 0-8 iach South Kitsap... 4-3 Port Angeles 7-2 'hey League Games Wetting their whistles for the next inning's chatter. Warming up in the bull pen. .3 343.: m . TRAC TOP ROW, left to right: C. Joslin, D. Ohg'yson, B. Chichester, H. McPherson, C. Crosswhite, J, Bardi H, Wiiliams, D. Crosswhite, E. Karbingsky. FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Dailey, B, Brown, L. Mickelson, A. Anderson, J. Cook, B. Parsons, B Smith, 8. Joslin. With three meets already behind them as the annual goes to press, Coach Brinkman in his third year as Coach and reviver of Kitsap's track team, is looking forward to a favorable year. To date the squad has won a triangular meet with Silverdale and Gig Harbors and dropped two dual meets, one to Poulsbois powerful squad, and the other by a fairly narrow margin to Vashon. The squad shows aH-amund strength and a few of the boys are expected to be out- standing performers in the county meet. The outstanding pointtumers to date have been Chichester and Cook in the pole vault; Chichester in the high gump; Joslin, Daily, and Smith in the weights; MickeISOn in broad jump; Bard, Faiibanks, and Mickeison in sprints; Smith and Anderson in the mile; and McPherson and Brown in hair' mile and quarter. BMVK KAN, 3th to right; C. Beach J Backrran i Cirr-Mt M JOY P Gran F D xv . , . . . ,-, . .i e . ger, 3 Best TENNIS r Jim POW, left to right: J. COSbe, D. Pierce, R. Pierce, Coach Foster. With veterans in ever - . y post, the tennis outiook Foster had 5m ,2.th whu saw action last year from which to pink, i I . J H Cw i ' B -t .Bllcli Sufi? an e Ninth took their smgies posts for their last years and Barbara . eshan . f1, ;,Jw'.'ye.-r ?'ij giver the. doubles again. VVaHy Marian and Beryl Sherwood played in t esebovs qcumc; win 17 eice playing doubies With Klein evewi upohomures CWV service at the ' 7 ' i . , W , end of the xe r , ' s 'V Crulksha'ik .JV'Wne Srmth z fa; including Reed Pierce, Bm Th9 hi'M x ' :e1ri te a i , i ,,l,, ,p ., 1., enier the state tOv rihament m i , p 7 . .e une With two ta , . Tr; WiH enter the iii bounty tournament, J - e ms and bOth tealw is'iigzlie Smith, BIH Klein, and Dick Pierce Pom wood ha: i, '53:? and Martin one was very bright this spring. Coach plete three years of play while Sher- Crosswhite . A Bailey: In. Brinkman in a faVorable Jarbor, and urly narrow To be out. J1 the pole luckelson in TOP KQXV. N? 11 um : U a 'e ' J , v r h T Baliaw, D Rwd. J Morgan, R Fm-JJU h ELmtxv J J .x ' . w H r J 4 ' ROVV C Bmwn. R VVIJJxInsOn, JVVHJJV'IKUM r3 Jurwdv '. -. 7. V .L JILL D BHJHI A Vlukclson. H Hum ax; :mwxh eHhJ J m '. . , . ' ', IV. V Burmc, H JttJ;.1r'y.A LuLuku, J Ems; t. KJer?;kx. B l . - J ' J' D Hal E vam'a, L AIJLDLJUJLQIJI '4: x ;6 :mlela, H, Thomas, E BACK ROXV. ith Y: Nghr, D Bvovx Er; . e , i , Q. J JR HlGH BAKSETBALI. NOCFC V BMW? CDTMJT Rik '7': V . V J uuV'l. J EJIIS, L. o . , uemg :;5 Mr QJNKW: emoyeu a ven good vear 'n sports Baskerball was in at; first vear and the Cub: were very successfut, wmnmg over other junior hlgh schools of The cowxry Several boys ghowed SlghS 01 being future high school stars, . . I , . Football was very successful. The team 5213de Lincoln and XVa:mr.gton Of Bremer- 7ne Junior Htgh J.VILJCI rho :9 tone Prospects for another good baseball year are bright. . . . Coach Dawkihs has been very successful In gmhg the Jumm ngh wnmhg teams m his first year and deserves a bag hand, h ' Ion D i ' T 'I'WV ft to rt ht: M. Stewart, R. Maurer, l. Person, C. Campbell, V. Co y, , , garCtEOIe;bF E?ofsick, N.gDavies. LEFT ROW, left to right: I. Ohlund, A. Lloyd, P. Peterson, I b M . M. Anderson, R. Bartholet. Betty Ross shows us how the yeii . irene Mickelson executes the second Margaret BlaisdeH goes into the chant starts. move. position. Basketball has featured large!y in the girlsh sports this year with the completion of the new gym. One HAM period a week and every other fourth period has found the junior and senior girls engaged in basketball. Girls P. E. dasses have also learned the game. A Eate tall and mild spring have madeit possible for the girls to indulge in outdoor sports. Tennis basebalL and voliey ball have been popular Tennis is the only competitive sport for girls. a Miss McCrory and Miss Foster have Charge of gifts phy- slcal educations Izzy Smith prepares to ace her Opponent. Editors A and 'B, Dingle and Weber, pon- der the advisability of a certain story. Prof. Muyskens explavns a point to his sfar racw: hams. Thuc hvc chemists wulw, r .v1 WtW VJ VP Tn S'LA. ha Hstlllu mxpt Haw? been r 3W1 Allen Hiersch can cxpcct 3 lard, roll for this L7H ! K , + ' f rm; 4 L Melba Siegner and Charlotte Moo e 9: Faghrzgviolgs E356: Dd :35? k believe in 'swect; for the sweet 1 ,f V' 08.3 'C m ' an L; 5 A H ,01' lfv Chill , . 1' EV . x u ' . r, These girls can wart indefinitely + necessary and 11' does look necessarv Betty Ross Stoops :0 got 'm dnf on someone wv F dknmx mme cnaku r the grass. HP. C.w Corliss i5n t wmir; 5 Nf'1 fruit out of his oya he: pumg A candid camera act on someonl; Bill Cruikshank m 5; pervna mood, meonsoous- JMS 'hE LVNp Of Hiivc Thukor. e- 5 The faculty gut ! ; .: a Law w v'm .. Kirs'aLM baton twnrlcrs Lani band :mrdw ' 1' Jury hx x,H, Y pl; Hwy K Wu; 1- ,r, m SfHHI-l J pom Orchard T0 decrtwn HM? Clrupp, mmw' my 1 ma.gne A ..'w Corliss isn't wxplingiI t of his eye; hesctl amera act on 50mm g l 1 i 1 J if? weWn-J WHY NOT HAVE THESE MODERN CONVENIENCES IN YOUR HOME? an a, e ,4 Electrical Appliances Refrigerators lroners Oil Ranges Oil C'rculators Electric Ranges Electrical Hot Water Heaters PHBHS .ELUELBY Purchase your Electrical Appliances on the New Government E. H. of F. A. 57c Purchase Plan. MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $150 . . . AS LONG AS FOUR YEARS TO PAY El HSChny Cook puts ai: , he's got into , this. Mr. Miller, annual photographer, seems amr used at Miss Fergeson's little Quip. Cook. ace track man, flys over the high barv L3H: towns: sums the honzon for the other . two of the HTen Pretty Duck P'eree. Srt. Cir's H reaches a new high. E! w. m '0' I.- COMPLIMENTS COMPLIMENTS of of DR. E. C. GROSS DR. T. C. BALDWIN IO. 1 I.- 153 Iii PORT ORCHARD COMPLIfMENTS O PHARMACY jARSTAD BROS. The REXALI. Store SERVICE . Head of Bay FOUNTAIN SERVICE Groceries . Gas - Oil H. L. HANLEY Accessories Phone '0' Phone Brem. 1609.14 .El 12114 17am, KWW- zo- stu Ir d! at ni A WORD to the wise is suHicient- use glareless, X4' .W. softly diffused light from 1 modern I.E.S. lamps. t SOBIIII PIIIIIEII l. lIEIIl' Ill. COM PLI MENTS of AL REUTER CROCERIES G MEATS Shurfine Produce POST OFFICE , . Manchester 135'. W ; L COMPLIMENTS of MRS. NEWMAN$ ART SHOP Hosiery and Lingerie Cleaning and Pressing Phone 75 PORT ORCHARD Mi; PHOh BM 9. Em EM EM PAM vava AMM'WVWK -Aa W wammxwryx xV vx, V v .,xx r Vi COMPL'MENTS PENINSULA FEED ; BUUS COMPANY ! DAIRY STORE 5 Preferred and Kitsap PINT - MILK - QUART Feeds Groceries HONEST FEEDS Home-Mad: Ice Cream UNIFORM QUALIH' PHONE 232 PHONE 124 M; g, , Ww, WMg K?wavvwwwwmmwvwaM-AVWWME COMPLIMENTS OF MYHRFS CAFE PHONE 196 PORT ORCHARD g3; ,wa ,Wm, NrEJ a MN. 31 COMPLIMENTS e H. J. McLAUCHLlN Dentist E WWMv-mey -Wv'A-w E ME 5 VW-W,WWV.- ' W ' E! $ ,. BREMERTON vOWN? Iments Of OIL DELIVERY 5 H. E. WILSON, M. D. Oils for.Heating PhYSiCian ' Surgeon Port Orchard, W'ashington PHONE 99 PHONE 944 E El lEi V E E9! PEI EWx FE: FLOWERS FROM ED HIGGINS FOR GET ME NOT BARBER SHOP 3 FLORISTS Radios Refrigerators $ 3 HM Your Every Need S Bremerton Washington SERVICE - PHONE 133 PHONE 2222 E gW, WN,-Wa3 QWE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Class of 1939 UST a message to tell you that we J appreciate the privilege of fashion- ing the portraits for the Skuhkum We thank you tOI your confidenre and kindly cooperation ktug-fut; D 762 BROADWAY TACOMA, WASH. MMWWWW El 115W I51. MEI Congratulations BEST WISHES to the Class of '39 CLASS OF '39 Port Orchard I 1 Department to the S f Pearscm, tore i an ll e I '11: wsh a u? MMWTLWMIMMJ:?IMI BL 51 El 51 Nvmyrv COMPLIMENTS OF Annapolis Water WW UJood Tmmmr WOOD E COAL E BURNER OIL ; .? LE1 M El ' .1 M aszay xaw -AIM;xW- Port Orchard I SW A WM VW Works a m rxAAfaAW, AVN VW COMPLIMENTS lVat'j jet vice Port Orchard's FAVORITE Service Station Featuring Standard Oil Products Atlas Tires 8 Batteries Lubrication WW,wAAAa ,. .. .. 5 ,$ E1 WEI The J. C. Penney Company of Bremerton extends sincere e No! congratulations to the students of Kitsap High School upon the successful completion of another school year. 3 NO' When you need clothing, shoes, furnishings or dry-goods which you cannot find in Port Orchard it will be a pleasure to serve you. I. C. PENNEY COMPANY, Inc., Bremerton, Wash. W Bi Em W. E wishes the class of 1939 THE BEST OF LUCK IN WHATEVER WORK THEY CHOOSE AFTER GRADUATION MEATS a w E IEW 'Ei g . gm FLORIST Tottenhs Sanitar Ma k f Frank C. Schricker d y r e DUKE Completely Equipped to 4 Handie Your Every g PORT ORCHARD EVER Need 3 Cash 5' Carry Market ELI INPSLOWERS . EXTEND COMPLIMENTS TO .106 5353'in h CLASS OF '39 Bremermn Washington PHONE 63 91 MeAx JWA AMWvWA IQ H21 MM mg Ph E M - . K'xV - v--x-;xrv rax V z,A..K, AAAfx x. Vxx , ,.,,,. K ITSAP COUNTY OFFICE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL FIRE ASS'N NORTHWESTERN CASUALTY CO. mA,MAMM-j+T 258 SECOND ST. PHONE 774 BREMERTON Hi WWVW MMA,W.VvM El QWK -va ga Compliments to Class of 339 Phone 17 MEATS 1 CROCERIES ; Bi V. I31, ,lal LEW 'Vtau DUKE ELECTRIC COMPLIMENTS . of EVERYTHING x jOHN DOWER i ELECTRIC LUMBER CO. 0 -o: 5 g EVERYTHING ' To Build PHONE 59 g ANYTHING . ANNAPOLIS N- .. A AA.IWIEI Ail 0-: W 51:, Men's Furnishings Ladies' Ready-fo-Wear GROCERIES SILK HOSE FOOT WEAR Blanchardk Phone 96 E11 El COMPLIMENTS of PARSON,S GROCERY Lun:hes C7 Beverages Phone 214 EWE 51W Visit HOOD CANAL- STOP at the OYSTER HOUSE Luncheons El Dinners SPECIALTY SEA FOODS Open the Year Arcund 3 miles from B:lfair QRWME COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS OF 1939 t Communitu Theater Port Orchard I311 El I31, COMPLIMENTS of WILLIAMS HARDWARE Hardware, Plurrbing Supplies Sporting Goods PAINTS G VARNISHES BUILDING MATERIALS Phone 121 Port Orchard E E1 IQWNWWWEEI COMPLIMENTS of A Friend QWmAAAA. FE! Iii E C D Ow W Ej W I? To H Ju EM QM To M l 131' WKR,4 7V W QJ-I COMPLIMENTS BREMERhS DEPARTMENT STORE Owned and Operated by the WILLIAM BREMER ESTATE GOOD LUCK and GOOD 'WISHES .To The Class of 1939 H. G. SUTTON Judge of Superior Court BEST WISHES To the Class of 1939 MRS. STANTONhS DRY GOODS STORE ANNAPOLIS . v-vrwery , M , 9 ' , Steve 3 Tu 9 Shop :: H H Stuph-w-s m 2 Tires - Tubes - Accessories h Cas - Oils , Creasing Vulcanizing Sporting Goods SPECIAL S g 2 Gallon Can Paraffine Base g Motor Oil $0.98 E 5 Gallon Car: 2.79 g 2 Gallon Can Perm. , Motor Oil ., 1.43 5 Gallon Can , 3.29 OILS Pennon 3 Quaker State Standard Penn Zerolenf: ?OO', Smclair R. P. M. Conoco Q WM. WMMM .-..v .nmwweMAE fvwm' M' Evv VB ? Try Our FR!ED CHlCKEN WEL-COME-INN We cater to High Schooi Students Phone 27X ,aMeg, w COMPLIMENTS of C. A. HANKS Pioneer Rcai Estate and Insurance Agency Est, 22 Years Port Orchrrcj Phone 45 EW--WA A W. 51: 93 13!. Q4 V. The 3 IDELLE rooo SHOP HUSSEY a PETERSON , TRA Head of Bay Automotive Repairing W e Good Eats Ice Cream COMPLETE SERVICE Arr Pop UNDER ONE ROOF 12X Ida Jarstad Proprietors Ella Hester Port Orchard Phone 7-07 I R85- 9W L31. El . COMPLIMENTS TO CLASS OF '39 HALL 8' MOILANEN MOTOR CO. I 3 Pontiac Cars and G. M. C. Trucks PETE Rossrs FRED ROSSI s 1 0V Gilmore Gas, Oil and Body and Fender Repairs Phone Accessories Wrecker Service U. S. TIRES PHONE 80 J EWW EM EWWWWWFEI IE. El 1? .M COMPLIMENTS Latest Modern Methods of To the Class of 1939 DRY CLEANING ANNA H I' , F , D a 5 SEC pas TI Relining and Repairing M ROSS W. WATT ODERN CLEANERS We Call for and Deliver FIB At - tomey Phone 200 Port Orchard EWE g g 3 Bi mWKWM 7 E ,mwv-m WWW Wm x. V. B. Caldwell COMPLIMENTS TRADING POST of We Buy and Sell . CR I ' Anything Usable U KSHANK S VARIETY STORE ReS- 12X Tel. ISZL i E 9i x AA A,Wva,,xA,n g COMPLIMENTS E S H0 714: . . HOWE HARDWARE HOWE MOTOR Phone 26 Phone 81 PORT'ORCHARD .3 E thEl 131. Pa 7' M El BEST WISHES T9 THE ANNAPOLIS MARKET CRADS 0': 59 THOS. CHAMBERLIN s RELIANEEo MOTOR a : G 3 Shell Gas . Body Repair Auto Parts FINEST IN MEATS Phone 180 Port Orchard Phone 1 H DENNY B. ADAIR J. CLARK y-- E! E? El. E a .ra CC RELIABLE PHONE 100 CI BEST OF WISHES CLASS f 1939 JOSEPH HAAS to o . REALTORS DORO AP Real Estate - Rents - Loans KITS Insurance PORT ORCHARD COUNTY -W A g ' ; Compliments HIM the Class of ,39 Wrecker More Than A General Quarter Century of Si n Phone 102 Port Orchard QUALITY and SERVICE g SERVI Phone W. FE x When the Thought of Food Is Food for Thought . . . Solve Your Problem by rad mer Dining at t BARTOWtS ICE CREAM Ma h t . H bnc es er Cate Is the World 5 Finest am urEELSrf- 5:5:1SChICken FOOd ' Manchester Washington PHONE 360 IBJ'M.W El Iii ..-.-------A-,.,samw'rEl Q WWW: CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUR $ GRADUATION PENINSULA STATIONERS J! School Supplies Typewriters 322 PACIFIC AVENUE BREMERTON 726 Pacifit EMWWWWE Bi COMPLI MENTS f0 CLASS OF '39 DOROTHYS BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 79 H l-WAY GARAGE HEAD-OF-THE-BAY Wrecker Service Vulcanizing General Repairing Welding Signal Oil Products HSERVICE WITH A SMILE Phone Bremerton 137l-W FE WW 8 $1 COMPLIMENTS to the CLASS OF 1939 Roxu Theater Gig Harbor CONGRATULATIONS and best wishes for success to the I939 graduates JDHIISDH - BOX BDIHPHHY Printing - Lithographing - Binding 726 Pacific Avenue - NW IEIWW WAN TACOMA Phone BRoadway 2238 E1 . .WEJ BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 39 STEVENSO-NS FURN ITURE PORT ORCHARD GENERAL SUPPLY COMPANY Wholesalers and Distributors Candies - Fountain Supplies Beverages PHONE 535 Port Orchard Lumber Company CHARLES CRIEVE Bremerton, Washington PHONE 173 COMPLIMENTS of LENTS 9 INC. PLUMBING HEATING FUEL OIL ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHEET METAL Phone 10 279-4th BREMERTON Attorney at Law wMNWV Compliments of JAMES MUNRO l9 Va r5 gWvaw Chiropractor Dentist Lady Attendant PORT ORCHARD PHONE 149 WASHINGTON Port Orchard Washington MM. Q Pi K81 . COMPLIMENTS V. P. Sorensen. D. C, Dr. C. Vodra Davis , a m xv WAIWMM WE MAKE OUR OWN CANDY AND ICE CREAM SODAS SUNDAES MALTS MILK SHAKES POP CORN SANDWICHES TRY OUR FROSTED MALTS X68 WEEK DAYS: 10 A. M. TO 12 MIDNIGHT SATURDAYS: 10 A. M. TO 2 A. M. Sundays same as week days! PORT ORCHARD KEN SMITH, Prop. PHONE 204 E . The Canddy Nook EI' sz-W Watches GIVE THE IDEAL GIFT Gift Jewelry Clocks PEI Diamonds PHBBS uELUELBY May the 1939 C0 mmencement be a real life Commencement for the Grads. PHONE 191 PORT ORCHARD VI RGI L PARKS, Prop. 131' mStantonts E Fresh Fruits 5' Produce QUALITY MEATS One of the Finest Service Stores in the County FREE DELIVERY Phone No. 1 Phone 47' gm --,,-A,;g L31. K itsap Lumber 6: Feed Feed, Hay and Grain Building Materials Phone 126 PORT ORCHARD WASHI NCTON 5i .14cum1gi $1MM.Me M... a v It tak this book Adviser, l her time headed by Ross, rrus Bud Webe Earing and and jack Jacquelyn and Dick undertook Bob Sutton SO many at Miller! th Cox Ccmpa e x ettA-iwwrta-l ' 4.51mi . iv .MA um... ,. It takes more than just the Editor and Assistanr to make this book successful. In fact it has taken many people, The Adviser, Miss Dorothy Furgeson, has given a great deal of her time and work toward making the book. The staff headed by Editor Priscilla Dingle and Assistant Editor Betty Ross, must also be thanked for the work they put in' and Bud Weber and Bob Pound, as manager and assistants. Doris Earing and Bill Parsons were features editors. Isabele Smith and Jack Stevenson had Charge of writing up club newsl Jacquelyn Myers wrote class articles. Dave SOyat, Bill Klein, and Dick Pierce had a big job on their hands when they undertook the sport section. Margaret Kinney, Don Darling, Bob Sutton, and Doris Scully must be thanked for obtaining so Many ads. We want also to thank our advertisers, Mr. Miller, who took all the photographs; and printers Johnson- Cox Company, for their fine work. ,H- '-V --i ' ,, Q Q ..'; I'VA - a 1v, .9? V' f? v 2953;; ' x 7,. ,J'F'; 325-5 n. aol'yV'd; ' - Q '3; lg', yr! 3;, f V. .v. a. r r. V