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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1946 volume:

y AWK J fin ewfgwf f iii? 3 .1 5 5 5 1 6 ffiw 'W 69 in ID S 2, FAQ I it ' Y Offfpf JXP' Qgif S 1 v U MQ? W' ,U A ff ,NZfjyf?? MLW 53235, Mfg if gf G ' wwiwf ,NY R 'l,. , .GD I THE 1946 new-ma Me 7wwrQ-gagzd Amwmw nf sam Zawya my same M Fmt Ozcimd, SKUHKUM SCUTH KITSAP UNION HIGH SCHOOL-1921 ,I 5 -'J--' lm l L. ,, Xf if, Q, -775 Gglif iw aL A71 J QQ Q -MBA o THE FIRST SENIOR CLASS of South Kitsap High School, we dedicate this 1946 Skulvkum, thus honoring fourteen young men ancl women who lecl the way for others to follow. C1 kxf TOP ROW, left to right: Roy Baker, Victoria Forsmark, Kathleen Malone, Matt Moilanen. BOTTOM ROW: Lovina Shuler, Frecl Warren, Katherine Whitmore, Henrietta Wil- liams. NOT PICTURED: Dan Davis, james English, Arthur Grosso, Forrest Pledclen, Caryl Woods, Thomas Woods.- WT J VC' il-Vai S275 1: N Y ii P an 195 , U 5 114 ' V f t . 1. .- A l 7 WENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO in September, 1921, a small brick schoolhouse opened its doors to receive the eager young men and women of a recently consolidated school district. A dream had materialized-South Kitsap came into being. Those first students breathed life into the newly completed building, kindling a spirit of enthusiastic school loyalty which has never been subdued. This was not the beginning, however. Founding of the high school may well be attributed to an initial contribution of effort as early as 1912 when the first attempt to further educa- tional development was launched with Mr. C. A. Hanks as principal. All four high school, grades were gradually added to the course of study-until in 1918 they were discontinued temporarily, forcing students to attend high school elsewhere. Such a situation proved unsatisfactory throughout the entire south end of Kitsap county, thus in the spring of 1921 ten districts-Port Orchard, Waterman, Pleasant Valley, Burley, Long Lake, Banner, Fernwood, Glenwood, Wildwood, and Bethel-consolidated into the South Kitsap Union High School District No. 5. Seventh and eighth grades were in- cluded as well as the four years of high school. Immediate steps were taken, toward securing funds for the erection of the building, and at a school election bonds were voted and sold to raise a portion of the 540,000 necessary for the structure. On June 18, 1921, the corner stone was laid, and school opened that fall with thirteen teachers employed and an enroll- ment of 325 students. The twenties had not passed before increased registration stimulated demand for an addition to the already inadequate school structure. In 1939 expressed hopes for recreational facilities were realized by the construction of a modern gym- nasium complete with locker rooms and stage. The year 1940 brought another large wing with needed classrooms and a cafeteria. In November of 1941, reorganization took place with the grade schools being combined also, resulting in a new district-402,. and Union was dropped from the name of the 'high school. A separate junior high building, enlarged subsequently with an addition, was constructed in 1942 and 1944. The junior high administration was instituted with Mr. Arthur Grosso, South Kitsap graduate, as principal. It seems fitting to enumerate here those administrators who have served South Kitsap so well during the past twenty-five years. H Principals 1925-1930-Ruth Woods 1930-1942-Anna E. Watson 1942-1946-Henry Muyskens Superintendents 1921-1923-Charles Foster 1923-1946-Joe C. Knowles Ulielling ale nf ,, Q, 5 'twig June 18 , 1921! Ringing up a history, interested s red-letter day in South pectators celebrate the la i Kitsap y ng of the cornerstone. The School-product of a summer's construction offe evidence to the achievements of staunch rs conclusive supporters. The mating tnenties Struggling under an extremely ad- verse financial situation, civic leaders almost gave up the idea of ever establishing a south county high school. Lady Luck drove a hard bargain., but she finally asserted her approval. Enough bonds were sold to cover immediate costs and warrants were issued to cover the remainder of the 340,000 amount. 1 Y,-f- . -Q-. Complete with a center parking strip, the thriving town of Port Orchard presented a busy front to the world during the early twenties Students welcomed rhe recreational facilities of a new gymnasium in l939. The second addition to the original building was built ten years earlier in 1929. 11--..., J' After a Quarter Eenturq . . -of impressive growth and educa- tional development, South Kitsap stands a proud monument to the multitude of students who have sought its buildings in their zeal for greater lcnowledge. Though luxuriant ivy now covers the wall of Kitsap's oldest edifice, panoramic snow-crowned Olympics still seem but a stones throw from the red brick school on lofty Mitchell Hill. 4 -A 14- :l'Arf', t. V xpwgajfff?-r, is . W '. Natural scenic wonders are framed by windows of the recently built iunior high school. In the distance may be glimpsed Sinclair Inlet and the picturesque Puget Sound Naval Shipyards. 10 Sight-seeing the Future - in 194B' Smiles flash happily as students emerge from the classroom eager for a chance to talk over the latest bit of campus news. Friendliness thrives in the warm sunshine, and students ben- ent from cool fresh air before re- turning to their studies. Back to normal after a lengthy war-time period, with landscaped grounds nearly completed and blueprints for an auditorium and athletic stadium ready, South Kitsap surges progress- ively forward to begin another quarter century! District and School Ulfices MR. J. C. KNOWLES Superintendent Miss June Kisler, secretary to Mrs. Hierschg Mrs. Betty Bollman, switch- board operator: Mrs. Margaret Hiersch, clerk of the boardg Miss Lucille Kuney, secretary to Mr. Knowles: Mrs. Carrie Cook, invoice clerk of the school board office. 12 Twenty-five years of constantly improved educational facilities and modern methods of teaching procedure have produced great changes in the comparatively young South Kitsap district. Special present-day trends of school advancement plus a tremendous increase in en- rollment necessitated general expansion throughout this period of time. Results tallied a senior high school, a junior high school, twelve grade schools, two extended day care schools, and three lcindergartens. In the year of 1921, there existed eleven school dis- tricts, each of which had its own Board of Directors, but during 1941 consolidation took place, South Kitsap District 402 was formed with five over-all directors elected to guide the entire organization. At this time Joe C. Knowles, superintendent of the senior-junior high school, assumed new duties as superintendent of District 402. Now serving on the Board of Education under the chairmanship of Earl Baker are Otto Jarstad, Allen Hodge, Frank Allen, E. McDowell with Mrs. Margaret Hiersch clerlc of the board. Busile with I-iciiviiq Mrs. Ruth Marks Office Secretary Miss Dorothy Johanson Secretary to Mr. Muyskens Clamoring students, clicking typewriters, and the everlasting jangle of telephones stimulates office efficiency to a high degree. Always the hub of senior high activity, the office constantly renders valuable advice to both teachers and students in a friendly informal atmosphere. Recording attendance, attending to the Lost and Foundf' distributing faculty mail, arranging athletic insurance . . . such innumerable tasks are performed daily by competent secretaries, Nliss Dorothy Johanson and Mrs. Ruth Marks, under the able direction of Mr. Henry Muyskens. Helping to keep office affairs running smoothly, student assistants aid the administra- tion every period of the day. Typical line-up of students for excuses, tardy slips, or general infor- mation at the office counter. Mr. Henry Muyskens Principal Friendlq Faculig Assists Jonathan, the villain, alias Mr. , Solomon, cloes a fade-out scene from the faculty play, Arsenic and Old l Lace. Cast members contributed their free time for rehearsals. F , DORIS ADLEY-Physics, chemistry, Dramatics. Drama 'L . - iii- , J ' fell, Club Advisor I EDWIN W. BENSENfBand. Orchestra. we -, ' ' - Lge V District Instrumental Music Supervisor O JANE B. ' 'nf , .L . K L' I in BRUCE-Print Shop, Bookkeeping. i 2, E . AGNES NAOMI CARLSON--Choir, Chorus, District Vogal Music Supervisor 0 JOHN HEYWOOD CONSTABLE-English, Debate Advisor 0 JUNE R. CORY-Home Economics, Cooking, Sophomore Class Advisor I MONA M. FOSTER- District Director of Bureau of Instructional Materials O GLEN O. GRESETH-Woodshop, Stage Director O CONSUELO HOUTS-Latin, Library, Debate Advisor. ANN M. JACOBSONfHome Economics. Clothing O STENER KVINSLAND-Physical Education, Health, Football, Bas- ketball and Track Coach, Lettermen's Club Advisor O HELEN KWAPIL-Print Shop, Counselor 0 WILLIAM C. LIP- PERT-Vocarional Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Advisor I MAYNARD A. LUNDBERG-District and High School Athletic Supervisor 0 KATIE M. LUSK-Spanish, Latin, Pep Club Advisor. li 3 . E FRANCIS MATTISON-General Mathematics, Radio, Advanced Algebra, Solid Geometry, Trigonometry, Sophomore Class Advisor 0 MAR- JORIE McCAULEY-Physical Education, Health, G. A. A. Advisor O MARIAN McCRORY-English. Journalism, Annual Advisor O ALICE E. MORRIS-Typing, junior Class Advisor 0 CARL NELSON-Economics, Sociology, World History, Pacific Rim, Pan American Relations, Junior Band, Torch Club Advisor O HERMAN PFEIFER-Geometry, Business English and Law, General Mathematics O MARY ' ,,., if if if READY--Biology. ROLLAND C. ROGERS-Director of Guidance 0 MARGARET STILLINGS-Shorthand, Bookkeeping, Typing, Student Body Treasurer O ANNE WATSON-District Librarian Supervisor, Girls' Advisor, Service Club Advisor O MYRON H. WETZEL-Mechanical Drawing. Shop O ELVA L. WHITE-Health, Pep Club Advisor 0 MARGARET WOELL-United States History, Senior Class Advisor 0 THOMAS WYNN-JONES-English, Junior Class Advisor. . Checking in at the office, looking oversome morning mail-a few mo- ments of relaxation before rushing off to quiet classes and talce up duties of a new day. IS 56 F. E.,- . . JL ' ' Ea, ,J r..,.h,..T 5:7 . slr,-. , it'-1 i :qi ..q - , '5I.4,1i- -' .-'- 6 -A21 ' 3' .ffirisf-1221. x . -STH '+':',, ,, .. f-A IFE- ,'f 6 1-fi -Fi ,' 54., 1 -: 'J 9951 4- wig. L. ., , 'f f' Q . f' U 5 '. , Y. ,af -W7 - .1 .': -K A ag ,V ' .1 -. f' ' .'l24g,.u - 'nf -I fz. . r-.HX-, Ti r , 1 Ji, 1 , 1 LI. hy L I .iran .41 'F' if , L . ,T ' 4 , 1 I I - , P . I. v- ,-,I 1 , KI 3, . 'fa r 1 u 1 g . 1 ff 4 1-Y . J 4 .,, u... - .. --V! .-cv, , '- x. ' r v -.a V1 I m Q - .uf -' ., . :.- 1 . y , fm 5' Z.- ' i TJ' M, ff ' 4 1 .QV V - 5'- - :aff ff? -, vvr' a 4 I . V V , 1,57 ,, v 4 ' ,.,.J,.a. L l - W . 4 . . - .,1-, v .U . 1 ' - 1-. A uv., ' Q . fn V .1 'Y' ' .- J' I 'Z-1 'C ,, V ,I .Q -, JI' A .V V 1 x ,JV 3 A ! I 4. L K . , ' Q ,..,.x dc ., 'ixx ,pe , , . . , H ' 1i?'?35lkg33 g11 .. -1, 1 T 1 A' 2 ,ww f' 1 l l I I .- A ,wi , , , .bg , 1 g--1-,Env .www ,nf -.,, . q,.i-.5.,, v M .. UF? 6.3 .-Ziff, . 5 :f5'f ,'4T5Jijiff7i5 - 1 A 325, lwvff-'5,1.s 5' T, ' '4:Qi2?lf-. - ' 'LW I. .f , 5. t -4- g A -11 f , f L gr ,g . .. ,.-, if-YQ . ,. fl, , Y ' V I ,-. 53:5 .Q4 I e- 1 1'- . ' , :-if ,.' uf, 1 Warm ' fu- F ' vgwmr ' 4 I 4 n 'L'-H K, lb gf! ff- ua 1 AF' ij . ' Q.- Ax: J - Q- H. r. ', ' ' wfffzr .j v ?l'T.!.i'.Y- , A f'i'!, L. 5 'me' .. 4 745- , 'mf' I-.2 . 'Nfl' ?'ff '. . 2.55: is f 'emi 7 ,Lg !': -A-Q.. qw 'iff-'. 4L U . ' L T31f .QA n .22 wrwr- . gb- 'if' . h ifi-3 Sf W-fff-hvev , 11.-:'5'wl' . P' N231 Q --.L ,. , +' .' . , ',..-.:.- L5 'L ... ' 1a'Hi. -' . , ..'f'f '51, w Y,--'-riff... h 7 ,, . , 1 I u 'a v - -5. 'A' 5, 'i 1 ,.4,, i -.1--gnu 4 V . ' 1, MF' A , -11 4-v l . .,.. r if ff-1, , A - sw' a A - - . - ' ., v. iiimflg, .. 1, ' , , g.:.zR:.wg,1v. +...,w...,..1 -Aqmm.Y....,. .g.--..n,-..M.1 ,.,, .-. ,. ..A-4, .. I' 1921 Baku Z' N fa 0 ,-,F-1 ,. , S az 5, 1 ' , I 12' X , f 4.14. ' 1'- ' 1 L ,f-'1 , fe! F171 -g-. , ,,,. , . 1 Y 1 1 n .van 1'- il, ! Er' V' gn P ' f I i 5 1 a .-g..h- .i:. . .4,, . , WWZIW5 1 V' 1 ro K-44 'ggi -'f vxff v , sfo ,ae ' A -wzmlk -..-1 1 f 1 1 it-v- ,nf -QQ XN A r 41-L Solldiilirib BOAT -f f -fmmi v gt, ml-I 154. X Muir lx Q? x 194 Q E -' Jw Y' Q X S ,. ' ' . A senior play production of year's ago as it was presented on the stage of old Annapolis Hall. Since South Kitsap lacked any type of auditorium facilities, ccimmencements and class plays necessitated the borrow- ing of some local theater or hall. Insert: That first year of 1921, Mr. Knowles arrived to teach young agriculturists and advise the junior class. Now Superintendent of District 402, he is indeed a familiar figure to innumerable alumni. X x 4 s ,Q 1 FIRST SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS- FIRST ROW: Dave Buel, president: Patti King, secretary: Mrs. Woell, advisor. SECOND ROW: La Verne Lippett, vice-Nesident: Mr. Kvinsland, advisor. 41 I SECOND SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS: George Nichols, president: Eddie Richards, vice-president: Dee Lunde, secretary, If some modern telescopic device could be turned back upon past years, present-day seniors might recognize in themselves the same youthful, energetic enthusiasm expressed by former upperclassmen. Frequent pie sales, joint senior-junior parties, a civics class trip to the state capitol building at Olympia meant in 1921 much the same as a farewell banquet, sneak, Senior All-White Day, or the Fairyland. Senior Ball--in 1946! Prexy's Proxy, given by seniors March 24, 1922, no doubt brought forth the same rounds of applause which greeted this year's comedy production, My Man Godfrey, pre- sented Aril 11 anpd 12. They also gave the Senior Review, a vaude- ville retracing events baclc to that memorable freshman year. A symbolic stuffed owl was purchased for a senior mascot which was subsequently handed down to juniors during ceremonies of Moving- up Day. 1 A school record was established as final grade averages revealed the fact that twenty-six per cent of the class made the Honor Roll in comparison with the usual fifteen per cent of other years. Bacca- laureate and commencement drew atcivities to a solemn close on May 26 and 28. GRACE ANDERSON-Sr. Ball: Operetta 3: jr. Play Comm. O DONALD BAGLEY O JOANNE BARTHOLET-Pep Club 4: Baron Majorette 2. 3. 4: Baton Majorette Leader 3. 4: K-IO Club 2: K-I0 Vice-Pres. 2: Jr. Prom: Sr. Ball: Karnival Z: North West Music Meer 3: Annual Staff 4: Tolo 4: jr. High Baton Instructor 4: Sr. Play: Sr. Play Comm. O VIRGINIA BEACH4Service Club 4: Pep Club 4: Tennis Z, 4: Sr, Ball: Karnival 2: Tolo 4: K-Ill Club 2. MARCELL BENOIT 0 MARION BESS 0 IRENE BJORKHEIM-Service Club 3. 4: Torch 4: Sr. Ball 4 0 GILMAN BLAND-Debate 3. . -9 '-v ,IEANNE BODLE-Sr. Play Comm. O LYLE' BOYD-Pep Band Z, 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Sr. Ball 0 LEONARD BROWN 0 DAVID BUEL- Sr. Class Pres.: Lett':rmen's Club 3, 4: Lettermen's Club Sec, 4: Drama Club 4: Torch Club 3. 4: Sr. Ball: jr. Prom: jr, Play: Annual Staff 3, 4: Football Statistician 3, 4: Basketball and Baseball Statistician Z, 3. 4: Sr. Play: National Honor Society 4. GEORGE BURLESON-Debate Club 4: Debate Club Pres. 4 0 AUDDIE LOU BUSSON-Drama Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Baton Majorette 3, 4: Sr. Ball: Jr, Prom: Ir. Play Comm.: Karnival 2 O LAVERNE CARPENTER-Pep Club 4 O RALPH CARTER-Debate Club 2, 3: Karnival 2: C. P. S. 3. 4: Sr. Play. JOHN CASAVANT-Lettermen's Club 2. 3, 4: Football Z: Sr. Ball: jr. Prom: Karnival 2 O JO- ANN CHADBOURNE-Torch Club 2, 3, 41 Service Club 3, 4: Service Club Sec. 4: Debate Club 4: C. P. S. 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Sr. Ball: National Honor Society 3, 4: jr. Play Comm.: Debate Club Vice-Pres. 4: Karnival Z: Service Club Vice-Pres. 4: Torch Club Vice-Pres. 4: Debate Club Pres, 4: Sr. Play 0 BEVERLEY CHEYNEY-Sr. Ball: jr. Prom: Operetta 3: Karnival Z: North- west Music Meer Z: Pep Club 4: Music Club 4 O MARY CLARK. MARILYN COLE-Baton Maicrette 4: jr. Play Comm. O CLARICE CRASWELL-Sr. Ball: jr. Prom: jr. Play Comm.: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Karnival 2: K-I0 2 0 MARIE CROSSWHITE 0 DONALD DAN- IELS-Torch Club Pres. 4: Torch Club Z, 3, 4: Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: -lr, Play: Debate Club 3, 4: C. P. S, 3: Yell Leader Z, 3: Swing Band 2, 3: Sr. Play. 19 I MARLICE DREHER-Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: Jr. Play Comm.: Karnival Z: Northwest Music Meet 3: Operetta 3: Music Club 4: Music Club Sec, 4: Torch Club 4: Sr. Play Comm. O NITA DAWN EDDY-Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: Jr. Class Vice-Pres.: Karnival 2 0 ANNA ELLINGBOE-Service Club 3, 4: K-I0 Club 2: Service Club Pres. 4: Sr. Ball: Jr. Play Comm.: Operetta Comm.: Karnival 2: Annual Staff 4: Sr. Play Comm. O CLEDITH ELLINGBOE-Sr. Ball: Baseball Manager 3, 4: Letterrnen's Club 4. KEITH ELLIS 0 MABEL EMERSON 0 RUTH FLEMING 0 ERNEST FORSMAN, DEAN FRENCH--Band 2. 3. 4: Pep Band Z. 3, 4: Sr. Play I DOROTHY FULWOOD O BEVERLY GADDIS-Jr. High Baton Instructor 3: Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: Service Club 4: Pep Club 4: Tolo 4 O LORETTA GIESE-Baton 4: Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: Karnival 2: Pep Club 4: Jr. Play Comm.: Usherette 2, BEVERLY GILBERT 0 HANNAH GORT- MAKER 0 JEAN GRAHAM-K-10 Club Z: Baton Majorette 4: Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: Pep Club 4: Annual Stafl 4 O JUANITA GRAY-Drama Club 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom: Jr. Play: Sr. Ball: Yell Leader 3: Tennis Z. 3. 4: Jr. Class Sec.: Soph, Class Sec.: K-I0 Club Z: National Thespian Society 4: Girls' Club Sec. 2: Girls' Club First VicefPres. 3: Karnival Z: National Honor Society 4: Sr. Play. STANLEY DANIELSON-Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Swing Band Z, 3, 4: Swing Band Leader 3, 4: Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: Soph. Class Vice-Pres.: Jr. Class Pres. 3: Lettermen's Club Z, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club Pres. 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Northwest Music Meet Z, 3, 4: Student Body Pres. 4 0 JOHN DAVIS I PAULINE DAVIS--Jr. Play Comm.: Sr. Play Comm. I LUELLA DICKINSON. JOAN DINGLE-Pep Club 4: Drama Club 4: National Thespian Society 4: National Thespian Society Sec.-4: Karnival Z: Jr. Play: Jr. Prom: Tolo 3, 4: Sr. Ball: Debate 2, 3: Baton Majorette 4: Annual Stall 4: Sr. Play O ELLEN DORSETT- Service Club 4 O DONNA DOW-K-I0 Club 2: K-10 Sec. Z: Jr. Play Comm.: Karnival 2: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Annual Staff 4 O DOROTHY DOW-K-I0 Club 2: Service Club 3. 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club Sec. 3: Jr. Play Comm.: National Honor Societsy 3, 4: Karnival 2: Annual ta 4. l?46 Q . kim? A PM . wi .:: ', MARY GREEN I RICHARD GREETAN-Sr. Ball: jr. Prom I DON GROCE-Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: Sr. Play 0 JOANNA HAIMAN-North- west Music Meet 3: Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: Swing Band 3, 4: Tolo 4. ANN HALVERSON-Torch Club 2. 3, 4: Torch Club Sec. 4: Sr, Ball: Jr. Play Comm.: Karnival Z: Pep Club 4: Annual Staff 4: National Honor Society 4 0 CARLAN FAWN HEATHCOTE- Baton Majorette 2. 3, 4: Drum Majorette 4: First Vice-Pres, Girls' Club 4: Drama Club 42 National Thespian Society 4: Pep Club 4: Sr, Ball: jr. Prom: jr. Play: C. P. S. 3: Karnival 2: K-I0 Club Z: jr. High Baton Instructor 4: Tolo 4: Annual StafI'4: Sr. Play 0 BEVERLY HED- RICK-Sr. Ball 4 I VIRGINIA HERRICK. 0 CV sk Z f I R ts A. ' - 'QM -- K , -jg . y .f ' PN 3' .M . .ff A3 5. I i fi '5- , X-. I 1' 0 I ,IUANITA HILL-Student Body Sec. Z: Sr. Ball 4: Pep Club 4: Sr. Play O BARBARA LEIGH HOOD-Band 3, 4: Sr. Ball: Northwest Music Meer 3 0 ALICE HORTON-K-I0 Club Z O BETTY HUNTER. VERA HUTCHINSON I ESTHER JOHN- SON-jr. Play Comm.: Usheretre 2 O MY- FANWY JONES-K-10 Club 2: Torrh Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Debate 3, 4: C. P. S. 3. 4: jr. Prom: Sr. Ball: Usherette Z: Annual Staff 4: National Honor Society 4 O FRANCES ,IOSLIN-Girls' Club Pres. 4: Service C'ub 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Ushererte 2: National Honor Society 3, 4: Torch Club Sec. 3: National Thespian Society 4: Jr. Prom: jr. Play Comm.: Karnival 2: Northwest Music Meet 3, 4: Operetta 3: Tolo 4: Sr. Play. MARJORIE KAMHOLTZ-Jr. Play Comm.: Torch Club 3, 4: Sr. Play Comm. 0 MAXINE KAM- HOLTZ-jr. Play Comm.: Sr. Play Comm. O KATHLEEN KEARNEY-Baton Majorerte 4: Sr. Ball: jr. Prom: Annual Staff 4: Pep Club 4: Usherette 2: Tolo 4 Q JOAN KEEBLER-Debit! 3: jr. Prom: Torch Club 4. WILLIAM KEEN 0 GLENNA KENT-Karnival 2 O PATTI KING-Torch Club 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Sr. Class Sec. 4: Sr. Ball: Torch Club Sec. 3 O FREDERICK KLUGE- Debate 3, 4: C. P. S. 3: Jr. Play Comm. JEAN KLUMB-Service Club 3. 45 Sr. Ball5 Jr. Prom 32 Karnival 25 Tolo 3 O NONDA KRAUSE-Sr. Ball O DOROTHY KRIENKE I VERN KRUSE-Baseball Manager 3, 45 Sr, Ball5 Lettermen's Club 4. HOPE LANE-Pep Club 4 O HELEN LANGER -K-I0 Club Z5 Service Club 3, 45 Torch Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 4: National Thespian Society 45 Pep Club 45 Karni- val 25 Sr. Ball5 Jr. Promg Jr. Play5 Yell Leader 2, 3 45 Debate 25 Annual Editor 3, 45 Usherette Z5 Tolo 3: Sr. Play5 National Torch Sec. 4 O FRANK LARIZA-Lettermen's Club 4: Football 4 O BER- NICE LARSON-Operetta 3. ? 2 A f ' I V. a.. K M' -1 A 22 'LC l?46 'li' xi if S l .1 50' HOWARD LENT-Jr. Prom5 Sr. Ball I TRIS LEWIS-Service Club 3, 4 O SAMUEL LIND- SEY-Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Tennis 3, 45 Sr. Ballg Jr. Prom 0 LAVERNE LIPPERT-Sr. Class Vice-Pres.5 Sr. Ball5 Jr. Promg Jr. Play5 Football Manager 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 45 Annual Staff5 Torch Club Z, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Debate 45 Torch Club Vice-Pres. 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 National Thespian Society 45 National Honor Pres. 45 Sr. Play5 Sr. Play Comm.5 National Thespian Vice-Pres. 4. DELORES LUNDE-Jr. Play Comm.5 Sr. Play Comm.5 Sr. Ball5 Jr. Prom5 Karnival Z5 Pep Club 45 Operetta Comm. 35 Sr. Class Sec.5 Torch Club 45 Tolo 4 0 JEAN McGINNES-Torch Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Service Club 3, 45 K-10 Club 25 Debate 3, 45 Jr. High- light Staff 45 Annual Staf 3, 45 C. P. S. 35 Karnival 25 Sr. Play O GERALD McKNIGHT 0 EDWARD McWILLIAMS-Football 3, 45 Basket- ball 35 Lettermen's Club'3, 45 Jr. Prom5 Sr, Ball. GEORGE MANLEY-Basketball 4 O LOUIS MARRET-Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2 3, 4 0 JEAN MATHIS-Operetta 3 0 GERALD MAT- TINGLY-Debate 2, 35 Torch 25 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Student Body Vice-Pres. 35 Jr. Prom5 Sr, Ball. GRACE MAXWELL I AGNES MELGARD O REED IOIEYERS 0 BETTE MIDDLETON- Tennis Z, 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 Torch Club Z, 3, 45 Jr. Play Comm.5 Jr. Prom5 Sr. Ball5 Music Club Pres. 45 Sr. Play5 Torch Club Sec. 4. , WMM L . DONALD NOREEN I LORRAYNE OVER- STREET-Karnival 25 jr. Promg Pep Club 45 Music Club 4 O SHIRLEY PEARSON-Drama Club 3, 45 National Thespian Society 45 Yell Leader 45 Service Club 3, 45 Sr. Ballg Jr. Prom5 jr. Play Comm.5 Karnival 25 Operetta 35 Pep Club 45 Sr. Play 0 WALTON PERSON. CLARENCE PETERSON I ALBERTA JUNE PETERSON O MARION PETERSON-Service Club 3, 45 Jr. Play Comm.: Jr. Prom5 Usherette 2 I BARBARA PETTITT-Sr. Play Comm. DONZEL LEE PITCHER 0 NANCY PLUM- MER-Service Club 3, 45 Service Club Pres. 35 Torch Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 K-I0 Club Z5 K-10 Club Pres. 21 Pep Club 45 Pep Club Pres. 45 Tennis 3, 45 jr. Prom5 Jr. Play Comm.5 Annual Business Manager 45 Karnival 2 O ELLA MAE POUNDER 0 EMMETT RATH-Band 2, 3, 4. EDDIE RICHARDS-Football 3, 45 Basketball 45 Baseball 45 Tennis 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Swing Band 45 Annual Stall 45 Sr. BaIl5 jr. Prom5 Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 0 DONALD RIDOUT -Band 3, 45 Pep Band 3 O ARLENE ROBERTS- Pep Club 45 Baton Majorette 2, 3, 45 jr. High Baton Instructor O JAMES ROBERTSON. BETTY MINERT-Karnlval 2: Tennis Z5 Jr. Play Comm.5 Service Club 3, 45 Debate 35 jr. Prom5 Sr. Ball: Annual Staff 45 Tolo 35 Usherctte Z5 Sr. Play5 Pep Club 45 C. P. S. 3 O JOSEPH MOLLETTE 0 BARBARA MONAHANfOper- etta 35 Pep Club 45 Music Club 4 O JACK MULVEHILL-Sr, Ballg Track 3, 4. GEORGE NELSON 'O MARILYN NESS-K-I0 Club 25 jr. Play Comm.: Karnival 25 jr. Prom5 Torch Club 3, 45 Usherette 2 O GEORGE NICHOLS-Baseball Z, 3. 45 Lerrermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Student Body Pres, 45 Senior Class Pres. O CHARLES NICODEMUS-Band 2, 3, 4: Orches. tra 2, 3, 45 Pep Band Z, 3, 45 Swing Band 35 jr. Prom. , .W ,Q 1-'fx 1 I I qi N EVA ROULOT Albnli llub 5. 4 0 PR.-XNKITS RYE--liatun Majors-rw 4: Sr llall: jr. Prom: ,Ir Play: Karnival Z: Open-tta 3. Sr Plat' 0 ROBERT RYLANDER-'-Debate 3. 4: C. P. S 3: jr. Plat: Drama Club 3. 41 Drama Club Vicrhprrw. 41 National Tlurspmn Son:-tv 45 Sr. liall: Sr, Plat: Sr, Play Comm. 0 DONALD SIZXVARD. DONNA Sll5lll:NMORGAN 0 LAVIERNV SIMPSON--Torch Club 3, 4: -lr. Play Comm.: ,lr. Prom: Sr. Ball: jr Class Src.: Prp Club 4: Karnlval 2: Annual Stall 4: Ushercttc 11 Toln 4: National Honor Sorufty 4 O DONNA SlNCl.AlR - Torth Club Z. 4, 4: National Honor Soriety 3. 4: Service Club 4, 4: Sr-rvire Club Virc'Pr4-r-. 4: jr. Prom: jr Play Comm.: Drama Club 4: National Tha-spian Society 4: Karnvval Z: Debate 4: C. P S, 4: Sr. Plav: Service Club Pri-s. 4 O JAMES STANTON--Jr. Prom: Sr. Ball: Debate Z. 3. MW 24 L i Q , - ,-,Jawa-P 'Q' , 1, f wi, llv' 3 x A x i BETTY ,IO STlfVENS+Service Club 3. 4: Totrh Club 4: Sr. Hall: Karnival Z I FERNE STINEY Opcrrtta 3 O PAULINE STORY I THOMAS SWANSON--Spanish Club 2: Karnival 2: Sr, Play Comm. JUNE SNVEARINGEN O LUCILLE TAUNT- Service Cldb 3. 4: Sr. Ball: Service Club Ser, 4 I DALE THACKSTONf-Tennis 2: Band 2. 3, 42 Torch Club Z. 3. 4: Northwest Music Meet 31 Annual Stall 4: Torch Club Pres. 4 O VERA LUCILLE TOWNSEND. JOANNE WHITAKER-Karnival Z: National Thesplan Society: National Thespian Pres. 4: Jr, Play 3: Drama Club 3. 4: Drama Club Treas. 4: Jr. Prom: Sr. Ball: Sr. Play 0 JESSIE WHIT- MAN-Karnival Z: Service Club 4 O EDWARD WICKS-Football 4: Jr. Prom: Sr. Ball: Katnival 2: Sr. Play I DONALD WILLIAMS-Football Z, 3. 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: Karnival 2. BARBARA VVINTERS7-Ir, Play Comm.: Sr. Balll Jr. Prom: Pep Club 4: Karnival 2: Operetta Comm. 3: Service Club 4: Sr. Play Comm.: Tolo 4 0 LYLE WOOD-Jr. Play: Torch Club Z: Sr. Ball: Assistant Statistician 3, 4: Sr. Play O PEGGY WYMORE-Band 3, 4: Karnival 2 I EMMA ZORET-Sr. Ball: Jr. Prom: Jr. Play Comm.: Sr. Play Comm.: Pep Club 4. NOT PICTURED: BARBARA CARROLL. DOR- OTHY EARHART, BARBARA ELY, CHARLES LODHOLM, RAY MOREAU, MARION STETZ. FREDERICK WILCOX. ' FIRST SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS: Dick Adair, president, Don Vaalghan, vice-president: Barbara Billings, secretaryg Mr. Wynn-jones, advisor. SECOND SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS: Bob Picker- ing, president: Creigh .CampbelI, vice-president: Gerry Haskard, secretary. Not Shown: Miss Morris, advisor. Determined to make the year a memorable one, this class of 1947 rallied to'lend their support whenever needed and carried out junior activities with a special degree of success. One hundred and ninety-two energetic boys and girls distinguished themselves in a variety of fields by attaining many honors. The world of sports lured husky six-footers on to athletic triumphs, resulting in powerful varsity teams. Influence of theatrical art on members of the class resulted in Charm School, a gay three-act comedy presented in November. Springtime brought exciting basketball tournaments, excursions, and music festivals, not to mention a high light on the year's social calendar, the annual Junior Prom May 3. The last weelc of school was virtually a madhouse with juniors busy everywhere helping to give the seniors a proper send-off. Serving at the banquet, arranging details for baccalaureate and commencement, purchasing graduation gifts . . . a stirring turmoil whichr bespoke almost too plainly the fact the 47 would roll up next in line. awww FIRST ROW. left to right: Frances Bolan. Duane Boatwright. PPRHY Bing- ham. Jeanne Bestul, john llickerton. Verna Bland, Barbara Billings. SEC- OND ROW: james Belles. Charlene Allen. Dick Adair. Nlnrion lloatwrlght. Howard Anderson. lidward Arnold. THIRD ROW: Herbert Bishop. jr-rry Baker Philip linhmtn-dt. William Baker. FIRST ROW, left to right: Arlene Borley. Wanda Boyle, Kathryn Bow- man, Shirley Caldwell, Ardith Covey, Carol Corliss. SECOND ROW: Rayf mond Connelly. Arthur Breed, Betty Cooksey, Cleo Cooksey, Peggy' Breiten- stein. THIRD ROW: Roland Camp- bell. Kenneth Campbell, George Craw' ford, Maurice Burke. Dorwin Brownfield. George Campbell. FIRST ROW, left to right: Bobbi' Estes. Wanda Flanders, Violet Dinunf zio, Dorothea Eliason. Loretta Frank. Diane Erdman. SECOND ROW: Dawn Davidson, Barbara Foyston, Lorraine Creek. Delores Dodds. Beverly Dorman, Delores Ewald. THIRD ROW: Ells- worth Dow, Francis Fuller, John Davis, Melvin Duvall, Albert Fugere. FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Gaddis, Elizabeth Hammond, Sylvia Greely, Rirhard Geyer, Dee Hayden. Shirley Hamer. SECOND ROW: Bob Greyell. Earl Green, Patsy Harlow, Jack Hawes. l.aDonna Herbert, Florence Gilbert. THIRD ROW: Robert Gruber, Bob Green. Shirley Hanson. Gordon Garey, Gerry Haskard, Donald Halsey, Ray Green. 26 IIRST ROVU, lvl! um rwglut Shlrlry Herrlrk. Iilannv Hodgv, Phvllls jolml snn, Ruth jones, ,Iuvrr Howard. SEC- OND ROW, Dundee Howard, Imslie Hlntlmrn. Cflmrlnltr- julrnxon. Aaron Jncgr-r. Bonnw H4-nnmgwn. Hrlrn I'Iu' son. 'THIRI5 RONXJ: Rav I-Inv, lVIll!o!l Johnvon. Iid Jon:-x, Clmrlm jnnvs. Iwi' Hnuwn. FIRST ROVU. lvtt In rxglnz Nancy Lullc-r, Bury Lnnghurn, Wxllnarmm Klnsg, joy I.anrey, Joanne juntn. Gerry KI:-ln. SKCCJNI5 ROW: fllnrxn Kraus, Lnrvltfl l.r-Fave, Mavus I.:-deux. Hazel Lavender. Non-cn Knutlc-n, Iflls-rn johnson. THIRD ROW: Rolwrr! Lrv, Merlyn Km-nkr. Kr-nncrh I.awrr-nn-, IS:-ny Kerb- Ivr, Vrrgmm Kuruzlx. Gust Kraus. FIRST ROVV. lr-ft ro ruglxl: Izd Mr- Carv, Iirtlv Nlullr-ltr. Jnan Markle, Leland Moore, I.nu Ann Mn-wr. Don Mlllrr, SIQCOND ROXV: jon- Malo, Hob lN'Iyr-rs, Ifrnur Morgan. Nlarllvn Mlnnns, Dora IWrDnnxrl, Hn-lvn INICCollum. THIRD ROW: Ilrynnlf johnson, Bull Nlrllvov. jark lN1addrn. Ted Mvxrr, Don Lumas, Krndcll Lieske. FIRST ROW. left tn rrghtz Harry Olson, Thelma Paul, Palmyra O'Tyson. Dave Nrlsen, Beverly Phillips, Bob Nittcbr-rg. SECOND ROW: Victor Picton. Stanley Olxman. Alfred Nutr. Dorothy Pfelfer, Bcvvrlv Pm-arson. Donnx Peterson. THIRD ROW: Bob Pattison, George Pickering, Wayne Orrin, Bob Olson, Bob Puckermg, 27 I FIRST ROXY. Ie-It rn rrglu' Merle Pu-rce. IXIax1ne Srarlr. Iiarlwam Roomx, Glmrm Rl-vw. Ihrlfnrn l'urwll SIQCOND ROW. Don Prouw, ,In Ann Slnclelc. Bllldrcd Pmnrd. Ihwerlx Sxnrl--rr. SIz.rI1.- pvlronen, TI'IIRID ROXY, I.unnu' Per- tm. Gram Snnrlx. Ruth Sknar, Shrrl-v Srll. Vxrgxnm I'oxwr-. Don Putman FIRST ROXY. len uw 11,4111 Huh jane , Joan Ixlrnllnrx. Iwvlxn lxlnttrrn. Iewxe' Stiles. Agn:-x Spencer. Iiernrrce Sparks. SECOND ROXV. Eugene Snow. Bev- erly Sonwx. Plnllus Snyder. I.awrnnce Spear. Ime Stremel. Audrvv Swanson. THIRD ROVV: Eugene Swanson. IXIBY- nard Stevvnx, Kmh Shgen, Fred KI-nh. Clarence Sperm. Gerald Sum. FIRST ROXY. left to rxghl: Hob Rags- dale. Violet Wfest. Alan Vander Staav. Gladys W'rona. ,Im-an Tochmll. Gloria Zlnk. SECOND ROVU: Boll Kelley. Dwight Vlfmt. jovcc Wlldnxnn. I.nRavnc- W'ooIetr. Bonnie Watson. ,Iolrnc Xvells, THIRD ROW: Gene W'xIson. Ijon Vaughan. Don Thoreson. john Rowlev. Harold Wflksten. B111 Stoner. Duane Topel. 28 FIRST SEMESTER CLASS AOFFICERS: Bill Denevan. president: Don English, vice-presidentg Earl Whitner, serretaryg Miss Cory, advisor. SECOND SEMESTER CLASS OFFICERS: Marilyn Dre- her, president: Mike Ballew, vice-presidentg Mr. Mattison advisor. Not Shown: Beverly Pederson, secretary. Plun in into the adventures of senior hi h school armed with the three V's-vitalit , g 3 g Y vim, and vigor-sophomores established a strong beachhead on the campus. Perhaps a bit uncertain at first, they soon became adjusted to a new way of life, receiving more than their share of initiation stunts jokingly planned for them by upperclassmen. Cn the threshold of discovering new bounds in education, sophomores ambitiously availed themselves of the opportunity, determined to gain increased knowledge and rate high scholasti- cally. Halloween, night provided a weird atmosphere for the Sophomore Hop with character- istic decorations imaginarively carried out. Boundless enthusiasm marked the advent of an assembly in April consisting wholly of sophomore talent. Supporting every student undertaking with a fun-loving spirit, tasks performed in the sophomore manner were easily accomplished. After wisely learning senior high tricks of the trade, the Class of 48 looks forward to remaining years at Kitsap with a happy assurance of good times to come. 0464 I-IRST ROVV. lerr to right: Ami' An- derson. Alice Hacltsrrom. Bern' Blan- rhard. Dolores Blev. Bennv Boad, Bettv Bentlr, Carol Aarshaug. SECOND ROW: ,lanitc Berrv. l.oris Andrews. Darvl Bvnfir. hliltr- licillew. Don Anders son. Phyllis Hogestad. Charles Benson. THIRD ROXV: Richard Boddv. Mur- leen Ahl. Barbara Anderson. Dovle Baldwin. Stanlev Bishop. Betty Amos. Thomas Beal. Edgar Anderson. FIRST ROWE lelt to right: Kenyon Behm. Reggie Brown. Marv Ann Borelc. David Bollman. ,lo Ann Bowman. Don Brisbane. Colleen Carroll. SECOND ROW: Barbara Barrow, Doris Bossier. Harold Burlington. George Brazel, Lor- etra Carroll. Helen Brant. THIRD ROVU: Douglas Clare. Howard Brooks. Irene Christenson. jean Carey. Kenneth Belles. Helen Chaffee. Charlotte Bru- liahn. ,lamlt Carlson. FIRST ROXV. lvtr to righr. Sherrill Cogswell. ,lean Comstock. Patricia Daw' son, ,loan Davis. Ardis Dt-gnan. Donna Cummings, Bern' Cosler. Annabelle Coppinger, SECOND ROVV: Donald Crow. Bernice Craswvll. ,leannerte Car- ter. Delores Dean. Doris Crawford. Nlarv Crenshaw. Doris Conklin. Hill Dencvan. THIRD ROXV: john Davis. Russell Comsroclt. Lou Ann Cunning- ham. Don Devenpi-ck. Fred Cox. Betty Copeland. Dorladei-n Conner. FIRST ROW, left to right: Barbara Epps, Robert Duvall. Dorothy Fuller, Anne Forsmark. Delores Edsrrom, ,Io- anna Downing, Donald Finch. Arleyn Earl. SECOND ROW: Norma Doebler Dixie Dodds, Esther Ellingboe, Marye lin Fields. jane Farmer, Ray Ehlers, Betty ,lo Franks. THIRD ROW: John Fugitt, Arlene Dickinson, Don English, Lillie Mae Fitzgerald, Eugene Eliason, Waldo Emerson, Kingsley Frey. 30 IJIRST ROVU, lrtt to right: Don Gra- ham. Patricia Hemphill. Roy Hansen, Barbara Headdlng, Sam Green. Pa! Green. Jimmie Gull. SECOND ROW: Pat Harmon. Kay Graves, Dorothy Hankln. Marcella Haugan. Frank Garde ner, Frankie Hamilton. Terry Hanley. THIRD ROW: Gerald Gray. Virginia Gull. Darrell Hall. Eugene Hanson. Arthur Highland. Craig Gardner, Allen Hansen, FIRST ROW, left to right: Bette Hill. Audrey Hitt, jean Howden. Nellie Hicks. Barbara Hill, Helen johnson. Ellen johnson. SECOND ROW: Mary Hill. Alice Johnson. Alvick johnson. Geraldine Hussey, George Huxfurd, Duane Hudson. THIRD ROXV: David johnson. Gwendolyn Hughes. Lois Hul- rhins'on. Clarence Hovde, Dorothy Higgenhotham. Ed Higgins. Warren Hughes. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ken Lewis, Delores Ledesma, Delwin Koch, Ben Krivanek. Patricia King, Delores jean Lackne, Bette Lozelrar. SECOND ROW: Kenneth jones, Virginia Lloyd, Bob Knox, Lillian Keefe. Erwin Krause, Joy Lorence, Marjorie Lauzon. THIRD ROW: Orton Krueger, Helen Kuney, Irene Knoth. Jim Lewis, Betty I.oHin, john Klumh, Rohert justice. FIRST ROW, left to right: Irene Man- ley. jackie Madden, Eileen Murphy, june Manning, Billie Mae Minert. SECOND ROW: joe McCarter. Betty Mickleson, june Matson, Veena Moore, Arlene Moores. THIRD ROXV: Bill Miller, Marilynn Morgan, Harold Mc- Donald, Harold Maddox. Charles Mt- Pherson, Mary Meyer, Don Moore. 31- FIRST ROVU, left to rxght: Duck Peter- son, Charlotte Olson, Marllynn Mor- gan. Betty Olsen. Kay Ogletree, .lose- phine Plumb. june Matson. Billie Mal Minert. SECOND ROW: Donna Mar- vin. Gene Peck. Richard Morgan. Earl Peterson, Gene Myers. Ted Plc:-gman. Marilyn Dreher, Eileen Kearney. Arlen? Moores, THIRD ROW: Don Oswalt. Charles Norr1ngton.'Beverlv Pederson, Bull McKenzie, Howard Brooks. jerry Orr. Duane Peterson, llxll lNliller. Don Moore. l:lRST ROVU. left tu right: Doris Sut- ton, Dons Sodergreen, Octavia Sparks. jo Lois Thema. Winifred Spaulding. Louise Butman. Dolores Stafford. Betty Taylor. SECOND ROXV: Bonnie Stage- berg. Robert Strirkler. jim Spit-gel. Robert South, Mary Tate. Lyla Stigen. Fred Stratton. THIRD ROVV: Eleanor Rire, Carol Stanley. Hazel Stevens. Bill Songer, Carter Stanley. Bill Summers. Ray Steele. FIRST ROW. left to right: Lois Wil- cox. Flols Wrlcox. Vonda Lee Senn. Eileen Murphy, janet Schilaty. Janice Prichard, Donna Olsen. Barbara Moore. SECOND ROW: Richard Register, Bob Stritkler, Virglma Schultz, Hazel Ste- vens. Gloria Schltn. Dick Weaver. Douglas Ztnk. Jim Spiegel. Shrrll Wat- son, Veona Nloore. THIRD ROW: Don Ryan, Carl Richards. Carter Stan- ley, Donald Reed, Loren Robison. Har- old Rubow, Bernice Schnuit, Carol Stanley, Mildred Sparks. FIRST ROW, left tn right: Luis W1lley', Betty Mickelson, Jarkle Mad- den, June Manning, Dale Smith, Shirley Weeks. Irene Yost. Ed Sutton, Gene Nelson. SECOND ROW: Donald Wil- son, Darrell Westover, Peggy Pykonen, Eleanor Rice. Dorothy White, Ernest Nelson, Charles Smith, Beverly Zirkle, John Smith. THIRD ROW: Earl Mueller, Bill Wilkinson, Art Poland, Chester Wood. David Roberts, Haskell Wiley, Earl Whitner, Harold Roberts, 32 EF' v 54 emi' . 915' 3- :- ,If . fl c-4-. ..p, IJ! ' '..vv 1 L. -4 B ,1 f ,r. fl, Sf- 'J . ... 1 l-lvmi w .. M.. ,4-W' -i f-Li f -- ,-- .5 . l l , fj7!.Q'-,ivy - ' .1- H I . ,. - 1, ' Q' . 1 .-M -l- - . ff'i':l E 'Saw , - I . E-- LN- - . 4.-gp. I- -Ann' E. . . F' 1. WI XJ w,L r ,-5 , ., ga ' 1 - 'E I' X 1 . ' ITE? ix'-J , mm s' . - ..f.. 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VX QHEST fi QS gs S fa I xi 1 . 6 on 1946 i ? i 5 1 1 4 .L ln lull array, girls of the swashbuckling Pirates Club pose on the front steps of the school. This was one of the very first social organizations at South Kitsap. and only senior girls were granted membership. Extra-curicular activities were encouraged at every opportunity in that beginning year of 1921. The first annual was edited: .1 play was produced: and an orchestra and Girls' Glee Club were organized. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-SECOND SEMESTER-FlRST ROW, left to right: Stan Danielson. presldentg John Rowley, vice-presiclentg Shirley Weeks, secretary. FIRST SEMESTER- SECOND ROW: George Nichols, presidentg Bob Pickering, vice-president: Billie Mae Minert, secretary. IIRST SEMESTER STUDENT COUNCIL- PARST ROVU, lef! to right: Bill Denevan, Dave Buel Barbara Billings, Billie Minerr, Joanne Xwhitalzer, Juanita Gray. SECOND ROW: Don lznglisli. Don Daniels, Donna Sinclair, Patti king, Frances Joslin. Carlan Hearhcole. THIRD ROVU: La Verne Li err Anna Ellin hoe PP - S - Bob Pickering. SECOND SEMESTER STUDENT COUN- Cll..-FIRST ROVU, left to right: Juanita Gray, oanne Whitaker, Gerry Haskard. Delores lunde, Shirley Weeks. SECOND ROW: Mari- lyn Dreher, Joanne Chadbourne. Donna Sinclair. Ca lan Hearhcote. Frances Joslin. THIRD ROW: Mike Ballew, La Verne Lipperr, Dale Tharkston, John Rowley, Bob Pickering. Student Bod Mass student body meetings were disbanded this year because of the difficulty to carry on business procedure quietly and efficiently with such a large group. Therefore, a strengthened Student Council served as a representative force of the Associated Students of South Kitsap. sponsoring a basketball game and dance honor- ing alumni during the Christmas vacation and arranging for the installation of a public tele- phone. Efforts were directed mainly towards the ultimate completion of an athletic stadium and tennis courts. Years of intensive planning will have manifested themselves next fall at the first football game under lights. 'J and Girls' Club Chief Promoters Contributing toward a world-wide cause, Ciirls' Club committees collected clothing for distribution through United Nations Relief as part of their yearly program. Tolo Week highlighted with the annual dance, held this year the eve- ning of February l3. also included an uproarious Sadie I-Iawkin's Day where L'l Abners and Daisy Maes of the comic strip ruled supreme. Pennants were sold to raise money for a new set of china: a tea complimenting senior girls, and a mother-daughter banquet in the spring ranked prominently among'outstanding accomplishments of the club. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS: Frances Joslin, president: Patsy Harlow, second vice-presidentg Bernice C1-aswell, secretaryg Miss Watson, advisor. Not shown: Carlan Heathcote, first vice-president. Each year the name of a girl voted the most outstanding: in Girls' Club activity is engraved on a plaque which is here admired by Dorothy Dow. chairman of the reception committee: Donna Sinclair. welfare committee chairman: and Myfanwy jones, chairman of the school betterment committee. During free time, the Girls' Club room becomes a popular gathering place. These visiting Girls' Club officers from Port Angeles compare ideas with Clarice and Bernice Craswell. Hliive Service - Motto nl FIRST ROW, left to right: ,loanne Chadbourne, Joyce Wildman, Juanita Gray, Nancy Plummer, Dorothy Dow. Barbara Winters, SECOND ROW: ,lean Klumb, Irene Bjorlcheim, Iris Lewis, Marion Peterson. ,lean lVlcGinnes, Lucille Taunt, Frances Joslin. THIRD ROW: Miss Anne Watson, Donna Dow, Myfanwy Jones, Betty Minert, Carlan Heathcotc, Anna Ellingboe. Helen Langer. ANNA ELLINGBOE President DGNNA SINCLAIR DONNA SINCLAIR Vice-President JOANNE CHADBOURNE JOANNE Cl-IADBOURNE Secretary LUCILLE TAUNT Energetic members of Service Club gained a highly esteemed reputation through their will- ingness to perform many worthwhile tasks such as patrolling hallways, taking tickets and usher- ing, substituting for teachers, making menu covers for the Junior Red Cross, and successfully assuming charge of the Orthopedic Penny Drive at school. A compact auxiliary of Girls' Club, this organization was composed of those who had earned one stripe or more by a point system, Girls not yet eligible but who wanted an oppor- tunity to earn more points were admitted as associate members of the club. Service Club members stroll into the cafeteria building befo , beginning patrol duties. Two ,Ejipahle Urganizatinns J FIRST ROW, left to right: joe Showalter, Bob Ragsdale, Earl Whitner, Don Vaughan, Bill Wilkinson, Charles Smith, Dave Buel. SECOND ROWQ Stan Danielson, Don Lucas. Ed Higgins, Ed Mcxvilliams, Frank Lariza, Dave Nilsen, Bob Knox, Vern Kruse. THIRD ROW: La Verne Lipperr, Clcdith Ellingboe, Buck Brownlield, George Nichols, Eddie Richards, Harold Wik- sten, Don English, Dick Adair, FOURTH ROW: Coach Stener Kvinsland, john Casavant, George Pickering, Don Ward, Ray Green, john Rowley, Gene Swanson, George Campbell, Bill McKenzie. STAN DANIELSON President DON LUCAS GERALD MATTINGLY Vice-President BOB PICKERING DAVE BUEL Secretary BILL VJILKINSON Lettermen George Campbell, Buck Brownfield, Bob Knox. and Dick Adair pause on their way to cafeteria partol after being excused early from class. Lettermen's Club treated Kitsapians to many laughs at a fall assembly when initiates were compelled to drink pickled pepper juice and gulp down canned dog food, supplemented later in the day by the polishing of shoes. Wea1'ers of the impressive maroon in ad- dition to rigorous athletic programs, sponsored two smokers, held a traditional banquet, formed an efficient patrol in the cafeteria and at assem- blies, thereby aiding in the administering of school discipline. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY DAVE BUEL JOANNE CHADBOURNE CLARICE CRASWELL DON DANIELS DONNA DOW DOROTHY DOW JUANITA GRAY ANN HALVERSON BETH JONES IVIYEANWY JONES RUTH JONES FRANCES JOSLIN PATTI KING HELEN LANGER LAVERNE LIPPERT JEAN McGINNES NANCY PLUMIVIER VIRGINIA POWERS LAVERNE SIMPSON DONNA SINCLAIR BEVERLY SOMES JOYCE WILDIVIAN Torch UPPER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Nellie Hicks. Bernice Craswell, Alice Backstrom, Betty Lou Mickelson, Anne Forsmark. Myrlis Whitman. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Fuller, Marcella Haugan, Virginia Gill. Leslie Hinrhorn. Irene Christensen, Mary Hill, Kenyon Behm. THIRD ROW: Dick Peterson, Dick Register, Terry Hanley, Pat Harmon, Don Ryan, Earl Lesley, Bob Greyell, Darrell Westover. LOWER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Ruth Jones, Juanita Gray, Beverly Phillips, Merle Pierce, Gloria Zink. Joyce Wildman, Dave Buel, SECOND ROW: Patti King, Beth Jones, Beverly Somes, Elizabeth Hammond. Don Daniels, Nancy Plummer, Joanne Chadbourne, Marjorie Kamholtz, Irene Biorkheim. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Dow, Donna Dow, Jean McGinnes. Frances Joslin, Bette Middleton, Helen Langer, Clarice Craswell, Eva Roulet, Wanda Flanders. THIRD ROW: Mr. Carl Nelson, Virginia Powers, Dale Thackstcn. I.aVerne Lippert, Robert Ley, LaVerne Simpson, Ann Halverson, Joan Keebler, Nlyfanwy Jones. DON DANIELS President DALE THACKSTON LAVERNE LIPPERT V.-Pres. JOANNE CHADBOURNE ANN HALVERSON Secretary LAVERNE SIMPSON Known as A'brains to their fellow students, Torch Club associates, who are required to have a grade average of UB or better, have formed an active as well as intelligent group of Kitsapians. They are the only organization granted the priv- ilege of using school time for social entertainment. Besides sponsoring a reception for the faculty. holding their annual all- day picnic at the end of-the year. and producing a talent show. Torch also enjoyed a swimming party at the Y.lVl,C.A. fol- lowed by dinner and a movie. Students voted by the faculty for their citizenship, scholar- ship. and leadership qualities made up the National Honor Society. La Verne Lippert. Donna Sinclair. and Helen Langer presided as officers. and F. F.A. Beast Wide Membership Due to an unprecedented number of boys interested in agriculture, Future Farmers of America, first national organization at South Kitsap, divided into junior and senior units. Together they operated a popular soda pop and hot dog concession at games throughout President 1 KEITH ELLIS the year to raise money to purchase farm equip- Vice-President 1 EARL GREEN ment. The boys entered competitions for Treasurer , LELAND MQQRE judging potatoes and livestock, Secretary - RAY MOREAU UPPER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Fred Stratton, Harold Buflmgton, Leland Moore, Ted Ploegman, james Young, Ken Jones, Don Anderson, john O'Hara, SECOND ROW: Vernon Casey, John Davis, Bob Ragesdale, Francis Fuller, Harold Rubow, Loren Robison, Earl Green, Clarence Hovde, Reggie Brown. THIRD ROW: George Campbell, Bill Jones. Bob Speer, Dorwin Brownfield, Don Reed, Jack Carlson, John Klumb, Dick Adair, Victor Picton, Edgar Anderson. FOURTH ROW: Mr, Lippert, Dick Boddy, Dick Wells. David Johnson, Merlyn Krienlze, Carter Stanley, Louis Nlarret, Lonnie Pettltt, Brynolf Johnson, Ray Moreau, Creigh Campbell. LOWER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Robert Koeller, Kenneth Nicodemus. Bill Telford, Raymond Bruer, Glenn Suhr, LeRoy Stratton, joe Tevis, Alvin Posey, Charles Meeker. SECOND ROW: Edwin Forsman, Fred Kuney, Dan Rodepoucb, LeRoy Buchanan, Fay Leighan, Bob Phillips, Bill Reeve, Raymond Peterson, Lyle Richmond. THIRD ROW: Mr. Lippert, Rolen Van Zee, Gale Wilker, Tommy Jacobson. Robert Ferriman. Richard Fuller, Arthur Hoisinzron, Duane Herrick, Douglas Anderson, Bruce Meadors, Uramatists Impersunate - YFIRST ROW, left to right: Gloria Reece, Juanita Gray, Joyce Wildman, Dave Buel. SECOND ROW: Miss Doris Adley, Elizabeth Hammond Auddie Busson, Helen Langer, Beverly Somes, Don Daniels. THIRD ROW: Frances Joslin, Joan Dingle. l LaVerne Lippert, Bob Rylander, Carlan Heathcote, Ed McCary. President - - JUANITA GRAY Vice-President - BOB RYLANDER Secretary - - HELEN LANGER Because of intensified interest shown in dra- matics, the membership limit of Drama Club was extended from fifteen to twenty, still main- taining a small workable group. A plaque was awarded at the end of the year to those seniors who had earned forty points for acting, stage, and committee work. Producing programs for various school occasions such as Christmas and Easter were among activities ably directed by Miss Adley. Several one-act plays were presented for civic organizations as well. For the first time a National Thespian Honor Society was formed at South Kitsap and met alternately every week with Drama Club. Jo- anne Whitaker was elected president: La Verne Lippert, vice-president: Joan Dingle, secretary. Charter members wkere initiated at an assembly climaxed with the hilarious presentation of Torch-Bearersf' NATIONAL THESPIAN DRAMATIC SOCIETY DAVE BUEL DON DANIELS JOAN DINGLE JUANITA GRAY CARLAN HEATHCOTE CHARLES JANES FRANCES JOSLIN HELEN LANGER LAVERNE LIPPERT ED McCARY THELMA PAUL SHIRLEY PEARSON BOB RYLANDER DONNA SINCLAIR BEVERLY SOMES JOANNE WHITAKER JOYCE WILDMAN Dehalers Expound- Both Talk GEORGE BURLESON President JOANNE CHADBOURNE JOANNE CHADBOURNE Vice-President BILL DENEVAN BETH JONES Secretary BETH JONES Delving into research material q th d d d attention of debat r d t Expressing their opinions with apt ability, orators of the Debate Club gained invaluable experience through debate skirmishes with other schools on the state topic: Resolved, That the Federal Government Should Establish a Colum- bia Valley Authority in the Northwest. Foren- sicers entered the College of Puget Sound tour- nament with Beverly Somes and Joyce Wildman placing in the semi-finals of the extemporaneous speakers contest. Jean lVlcGinnes, LaVerne Lip- pert, Ruth Jones, and Don Daniels won the privilege of representing South Kitsap in a state- wide meet at Washington State College. FIRST ROW, left to right: Beth jones, Dick Peterson, Joyce Wildman, Don Daniels, Joanne Chadbourne, Ruth jones. SECOND ROW: Miss Consuelo Houts, Joann Juntti. Jean McGinnes, Betty Amos, Myfanwy Jones, Carl Richards. THIRD ROW: Mr. John H. Constable, John Davis, Fred Kluge. LaVerne Lippert. Bob Rylander, James Hill, Dereck Burleson. Pep and Music Clubs FIRST ROXV. left to right: Shirley Hamer, Gerry Klein. Carol Corliss, Barbara Winters, Barbara Rooms. Betty Minert. Myfany Jones, Joyce Wildman. Joanne Bartholet, Dee Hayden, Beverly Somes, Jean Post. SECOND ROW: Nancy Plum- mer, Miss Lusk, Frances Rye, Maxine Searle. Gloria Reece, Charlene Allen, Auddie Busson, Patsy Harlow, Carol Delalorce. Ruth Jones, Beth jones, Nita Hill. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Hammond, Barbara Foyston, Mildred Pinard. Dolores Lunde. Beverly Gaddis, Barbara Monahan. Elaine Hodge, Phyllis Johnson, Bette Middleton, Beverly Cheyney, Mrs. White. FOURTH ROW: Donna Peterson, Shirley Caldwell, Cleo Coolcsey, Lorrayne Overstreet, Peggy Breitenstein, Mavis Ledoux, Carlan Heath- cote, l.aVerne Simpson, Virginia Beach, Barbara Knutsen, Joan Dingle, Phyllis Snyder, Ann Halverson, Helen Langer. President - NANCY PLUMMER Secretary - ELAINE HODGE A few spirited girls with enthusiastic ideas supported by interested advisors could only lead to one result, a brand-new Pep Club. Member- ship grew by leaps and bounds as school spirit boosted to a new high. Painted banners at pep rallies urged greater support at games, and showy crepe paper shakers colorfully massed an or- ganized cheering section wherever Kitsap teams competed. Girls dressed in simple white blouses and dark skirts presented a trim appearance on excursions to Port Angeles, Bainbridge, Vashon, and at the district basketball tournament. Several Pep Club girls worlr feverishly to assemble armfuls of red and white pomvpoms for the game. I-ldd Zest to School FIRST ROW, left to right: Frances Rye, Mildred Pinard, Beverly Cheyney, Bette Middleton, Lorrayne Ovcrstreet, Dean French, 4Dwight West, Marilyn Stageberg, Peggy Wymote. SECOND ROW: Betty Minert, Barbara Monahan, Marlice Dreher, Peggy Breitenstein, Mavis Ledoux, Shirlie Pykoner., Bernice Larson, Maxine Searle, Miss Agnes Carlson. THIRD ROW: Sam Green, George Brazel, Harold McDonald, Dale Thackston, Kenneth Lawrence, Alfred Nute, Ellsworth Dow, Virginia Powers, Marilyn Dreher, Myfanwy Jones. President - BETTE MIDDLETON Vice-President - DWIGHT WEST Secretary - MARLICE DREHER Members ot Music Club gather around the piano for a few minutes of practice. To discover musical talent and provide op- portunity for public performance-such were the aims of the newly founded Music Club under the co-advisorship of Miss Carlson and Mr. Bensen. Eligibility for charter member- ship required one to have completed two years of music: for honorary membership, one and a half years. Though organized rather late in the year. members sponsored an allfcounty Music Meet held at South Kitsap the first of May. Home Economics Group Flourishes FIRST ROW, left to right: Miss june Cory, Beatrice Sparlts, Lou Ann Meier, Marilyn Cole, Joan Mackie, ,loan Meadors, Gloria Kraus, Hazel Lavender, Dorothy Earhart, Kay Kearney, Miss Ann Jacobson. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Fullwood, Loretta l.aFave, Barbara Billings. Verna Bland, Marilyn Ness, Jolene Wlells, Bernice Larson. Lucille Taunt, THIRD ROW: Charlotte Johnson, Nita Eddy, Betty Minerr, l.aVerne Carpenter, Arlene Roberts. Hope Lane, Dorothy Pfefler, Agnes Sinclair. Preseident - DELORES LUNDE Vice-President - MARILYN NESS Secretary - BARBARA WINTERS Witl1'a worthwhile purpose in mind girls interested in the values taught by domestic sciences formulated definite plans for a Home Economics Club. The Hrst experimental at- tempt proved to be unsatisfactory because many girls were unable to attend after school so a different arrangement was introduced with regu- lar meetings during the advanced third-period class. The food problem for all school banquets and teas was aptly solved by this energetic group who also presented a fashion show at Christmas time. Girls from the Home Economics Club model, at the fashion show in December, the clothes they made. Appropriate Anniversarg Theme Used STAFF Hditor ------ Helen Langer Business Manager - - Nancy Plummer Assistant Editor - - - Thelma Paul Assistant Business Manager - Anna Ellingboe Class Editors - Joanne Bartholet, LaVerne Simpson Activity Editors - ,Joanne Chadbourne, Carlan Heathcote, Myfanwy Jones Sports Editors - Dave Buel. Eddie Richards Twenty-five years old! Practically singing 'iHappy Birthday to South Kitsap, the 1946 annual staff busily set about creating an anni- versary Skuhkum to celebrate the momentous event. A campaign of research began the task. Authentic information was gathered, pictures of the time collected, and details painstakingly checked. Current material was added and thus emerged+the I946 yearbook. Junior High Editors - - Dorothy Dow, Jean McGinnes Art Editor - - - - Joan Dingle Typist ----- Jean Graham Advertising Staff - Donna Dow. Ann Halver- son, Kay Kearney. Joan Keebler, La Verne Lippert, Betty Minert, Dale Thackston Photography - - Mr. Henry Muyskens Advisor - - ' Miss Marian McCrory HELEN LANGER NANCY PLUMMER FIRST ROW, left to right: Dave Burl. Joanne Bartholet, SECOND ROW' Ca an Hu hrore M fanwy jones Joanne Chadbourne Thelma . l r , y , , Paul, jean! McGinnes, Dorothy Dow, LaVerne Simpson, Miss McCrory. i FIRST ROW, left to right: La Verne Lippert, Dale Thackston SECOND ROW: Anna Ellingboe. Donna Dow. ,loan Keebler, Ann Halverson, jean Graham, Berry Miners, Kay Kearney. 45 Laugh-packed Comed When an auto salesman inherits an exclusive boarding school for girls, anything can hap- pen-and does! He wlould scarcely be expected to add charm to the studies, but Austin pro- ceeded to do just that. Falling in love only added cto the mix-up, but all complications smoothed to a happy climax before the curtain Hnally fell on the light comedy, Charm School, as presented by juniors October 25 and 26. CAST Austin - - - DON PITTMAN Elise - - - PATSY HARLOW George - - - DWIGHT WEST Miss Curtis - - JOYCE WILDMAN Sally - - - THELMA PAUL Muriel - - - GLORIA REECE Miss Hayes Mr. Jordan Alix - Jim - - - Tim - Lillian - - David - - Madge - - BEVERLY SOMES - ED McCARY GLORIA KRAUS CHARLES JANES - JERRY BAKER MAVIS LEDOUX RICHARD GEYER CAROL CORLISS Ethel - - JOYCE HOWARD Dotsy - - SHIRLEY HAMER UPPER LEFT- But you have got charm. Don Pittman and Patsy Harlow. CENTER LEFT- Theodosial Don't go. . . LEFT TO RIGHT: Beverly Somes, Ed MrCary, and Joyce Wildman. LOWER LEFT- We mean to strike. . . LEFT TO RIGHT- KNEELING: Shirley Hamer and Patsy Harlow, SITTING: Thelma Paul, Gloria Reece, Caril Corlissl. STI?-INDING: Gloria Kraus, Mavis d y d e oux, o ce owar . CENTER RIGHT- My history paper, Professor. LEFT TO RIGHT-FOREGROUND: Richard Geyer, Gloria Reece, Dwight W R 2 er Balrer Charles Janes Gloria Krau est. BACKG OUND J ry , , s, Joyce Howard, Mavis Ledoux, Shirley Hamer, Carol Corliss, Patsy Harlow, Thelma Paul. LOWER RIGHT- Can't you see we're busy? Charles Janes and Jerry Bake r. ies Heartilq I-Ipplauded It all began with a harmless scavenger hunt, but what a situation developed during per- formances of the Senior Play, My Man God- frey, April ll and IZ! The forgotten man Irene brings in stays on as butler and is the calming influence in an uproarious Fifth Avenue household. Disastrous circumstances overtake ,the Bullock family before they discover the true identity of their butler. CAST Godfrey - - - - DON GROCE Irene - - - HELEN LANGER Carlo - - - DON DANIELS Cornelia - - JOANNE WHITAKER Molly ---- .IUANITA GRAY Mrs. Maxton - JOANNE CHADBOURNE Mrs. Bullock - CARLAN HEATHCOTE Viola ----- JOAN DINGLE Mr. Bullock - - LAVERNE LIPPERT George ----- ED WICKS Insurance Inspector - - LYLE WOOD Joe ----- BOB RYLANDER Photographer ---- DAVE BUEL Reporters - JEAN MCGINNES, LYLE WOOD, SHIRLEY PEARSON, RALPH CARTER UPPER RIGHT- Oh, Godfrey-don't scold! Helen Langer and Don Groce. CENTER RIGHT- Well, I guess I'll leave this clambake. joan Dingle and Don Daniels. CENTER RIGHT- I have a prison record. Don Groce and Joanne Whitaker. LOWER RIGHT- Gee, Godfrey, I wish you'd come to the movies with me sometime. Don Groce and Juanita Gray. CENTER LEFT- Why the cad! LEFT TO RIGHT: Helen Langer, Don Groce, Joanne Chadbourne, Joanne Whitaker, Ed Wicks, and Don Daniels. LOWER LEFT- Here they are.-the lost pearls! LEFT TO RIGHT: jean McGinnes, LaVerne Lippert, Carlan Heathcote, Dave Buel. Bob Rylander, Don Grace, and Lyle Wood. Facultg Enterlains lVlortimer. Not tharl LEFT TO RIGHT: Henry Nluyskcns, Nlellie Lanning, Doris Adley, Carl Nelson, and Almaric King. Now let's see-how are we going to keep it a secret? Almarie King, Joe Knowles, and Doris Adley. Plenty of thrill-packed aciton and suspense entertained audiences during the performances of the faculty play. Arsenic and Old Lace, December 19 and 20. The plot centered around two eccentric old maids, who felt it their duty to permanently relieve aged men of their loneliness, and a 'iTeddy Roos- evelt insane brother who helpfully disposed of the bodies by digging Panama Locks in the cellar. Attempts of a villainous nephew to establish headquarters with his quaint family are thwarted by the clear-thinking. ever resourceful Mortimer who safely straightens out the entire situation. Proceeds from the traditional fac- ulty productions lend financial aid each year to some Worthy graduate for his college education. THE CAST-LEFT TO RIGHT: Francis Mattison, William Lippert, Henry Muyslcens, Decatur Reece, Sidney Haugan, Carl Nelson, Mellie Lanning, Aaron Masters, Bob Rylander, Arthur .Grosso, Marvin Hanson, Dave Buel, Laverne Lippert, Charles Janes, Ed McCary, Don Daniels, Earl Pogue, Ray Hinderlie, Maynard Lundberg, Glen Greseth, John Solomon, Doris Adley, Joe Knowles, Almarie King, Ralph Peterson, and Thomas Wyn-jones. ...Behind the Scenes If a stage was revolved during the course of a play to allow audiences a glimpse of the hustle and bustle behind the sets. they might appreci- ate more fully the vital part played by hard working electricians, prompters. property men. and other stage hands. Directing almost all dramatic productions was no small feat, but Miss Adley calmly assumed a gigantic task. managing capably even under most adverse conditions. Stage construction classes were taught three periods a day by Mr. Saffer. Nancy Plummer looks up from her book as Senior Play prompt:-r. Miss Katie Lusk acted as prompter, and Miss Anne Watson All senior high dramatic productions were ably coached by capably directed the faculty play, Arsenic and Old Lace. Miss Doris Adley. Stage hands Dick Body, Howard Brooks, Bill McKenzie, and ML 5350! 5UPffVl5fS 1 SWK? C1355 35 llffl' W0l'k OH 'hf Dick Grecian dismantle flats after the final performance SGI f0f MY Min G0Clfl'fY4 ot' the faculty play. MISS AGNES CARLSON Vocal Director SENIOR GIRLS ENSEMBLE-FIRST ROW, left to right: Ferne Stine, Bette Middleton, Beverly Cheyney, Frances Rye, Lorrayne Over- street. SECOND ROW: Bernice Larson, Frances Joslin. Shirley Pearson, Marlice Dreher, THIRD ROW: Virginia Beach, Barbara Monahan, ' Mary Clark. Vocal Renditinns Several hundred voices, combined into one mass choir, sang an impressive specialty number as a grand climax of the All-County Music Meet held at South Kitsap. Each high school displayed its finest talent in a musical array of varied selections. After long hours of diligent practice the all- girl chorus and mixed choir realized an achieved goal as they performed for civic programs, appeared during Christmas time and Easter, and shared honors with the instrumentalists at the Spring Concert. Both groups sent represen- tatives to the Northwest Music Meet at Puyallup where a very satisfactory showing was made. JUNIOR DOUBLE DUET-FIRST ROW, left to right: Marilyn Minnis, Mavis Ledoux, Peggy Breitenstein. Mildred Pinard. SOLOIST: Sam Green. BOYS' QUARTET-SECOND ROW: james Hill, Maurice Burke, Bob Greyell, Kenneth Lawrence. 50 Charm I-lpprecialive Listeners UPPER-FIRST ROVU. left to right: Barbara Mnore. Maxine Searle. Winifred Spaulding. Ferne Stine. Eva Reddiclt, Dolores Bley, Delores jean Lackie, SECOND ROW: Bette Middleton. Marlice Dreher, Kay Graves. Doris Sodergreen, Lois Tirhenor. Bernice Larson, jackie Goodpasture, Patricia McCarthy, THIRD ROW: Mavis Ledonx, Peggy Hreitenstein, Dorothy Krlenke. Delores Ledesma, Anna Ellingboe, Betty Gillette, Jeannine Humphries, Dora Comstock, Joanne juntti. LOWER-FlRST ROXV, left to right: Marilyn Cole, Evelyn Mottern, Palmyra O'Tyson. Bonnie Stageberg, Frances Rye, Bev- erly Cheyney, Mildred Pinard, Veona Moore, Dorothy White. SECOND ROW: Agnes Sinclair, Shlrlie Pykonen, Marilyn Dreher, Auddie Lou Busson, Francis Joslin, Lorrayne Overstreet, Virginia Beach, Barbara Monahan. Donna Nlarvin. Furl Whitnrr. THIRD ROVV1 Kenneth Lawrence. Kenneth Campbell. Bob Green. Bob Elwood. Gene Myers, Maurice Burke. Sam Green. Claude Burke, james Hill. Eddie Rirhards. Bob Greyell. Ed Higgins. l r I l I' A 'V A f 1 . . MR. EDWIN BENSEN Instrumental Director Flash of Color Nattily dressed majorettes strutting in rhythm to snappy military marches-the blinking gleam of silver batons twirling in the sun-and the band played on! Wherever it performed., the South Kitsap band becomingly attired in the school colors. maroon and white, presented a brilliant spectacle. Band means a great deal more than just a classroom study. To the regular body of musicians, graceful baton twirl- ers were added with enough novelty stunts thrown in to produce a musical showpiece. Offering another type of music, that of the sweet and low-down variety, Stan Danielson and his Swing Kings proved to be a popular feature of the music department. Playing for assemblies and every school dance including the Senior Ball. Junior Prom, Girls' Club Tolo, and Sophomore Hop, these jive men were some- times called upon to set up stands at a moment's notice. JOANNE BARTHOLET, Majorette Leader BATON MAJORETTES-KNEELING, left to right: Auddie Busson, Frances Rye, Arlene Roberts. STANDING: Tracy Farmer, jean Graham, Kay Kearney, Loretta Giese, Marilyn Cole. Sparks Band Performances D ,VL South Kitsap adds its hit to tht' Navy Day p1rade rn Bremerton as onlookers gan rn approval at the smartly marclnng band SWING BAND-FIRST ROW, left tu rlght: john Rowlry, Don Thompson, Stan Dann-lson. Richard Geyer. SEC- OND ROVU: Ray Colllns, Don Ward, Ron Thompson, Dwight West. Not shown: Hob Nrttrbcrg, fiddle Richards. T 0 I1 e s B l e n tl Cheering crowds wholeheartedly ap- plauded the efforts of untiring band members who faithfully performed dur- ing the half-time period of each home football game despite occasional down- pours of rain. Mr. Bensen, aided by student leaders, planned clever pro- grams, selecting special themes such as County Fair, Minstrel Jubilee, Ciood Neighbors, Sweethearts, and A Dedication to Returning Veterans. The band gave a brilliant exhibition on Armistice Day and at the Navy Day parade in Bremerton besides participating in the annual Spring Concert, All- County Music Festival, and playing for commencement exercises. During the basketball season inter- ested students again formed a Pep Band working hand-in-hand with Pep Club and the yell leaders to introduce lively fight songs. At the Northwest Music Meet in Puyallup a greater number of honors were accorded South Kitsap instrumen- talists than ever before. In addition to those pictured with superior ratings soloists Virginia Powers, Kenneth Law- rence, Dale Thackston, Charles Stier, Bob Nitteberg, Stan Danielson, Richard Geyer, Robert Ley, and Ray Steele and the trumpet trio attained judgings of excellent, UPPER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Stanley Bishop, Dela vm Koclc, Kenneth Lawrence. SECOND ROW: Dick Body, Ray Steele, Robert Ley. CENTER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Lyle Boyd, Robert Duvall, Dean French, Dale Thaclcston. SECOND ROW: David Roberts. Don English, Fred Cox, Alfred Nute. THIRD ROW: Sam Ready, Charles Stier, Lynn Spear, Carol Stanley. LOWER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Ruth Sltaar. Arlene Moores. SECOND ROW: Virginia Powers. ,lohn Bickerton. Dwight West, Douglas Corliss, Marcella Haugan. THIRD ROW: Barbara Hood, Sherrill Cngswell. Lillie Mae Fitz- gerald. Charlotte Bruhahn, Kenneth Lewis, Weston Whitney, Harold Roberts. FOURTH ROW: Richard Geyer, Ellsworth Dow, Allen Hansen. Smonthlg Under MUSIC Craftsmen UPPER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Ray Collins, Jay Holmberg, Delvin Kock, Douglas Zink, Lawrence Speer, Harold Wlltsten. CENTER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Marilyn Stageberg, Gloria Zink. SECOND ROW: Peggy Wymore, Emmett Rath, George Brazel, Dwig-ht West. LOWER-PEP BAND-FIRST ROW, left to right: john Bickerton, Douglas Corliss, Marcella Haugan, Harold Roberts. SECOND ROW: Arelene Moores, Robert Duvall, Lyle Boyd, Charles Stier, Dean French. THIRD ROW: Richard Geyer, Ellsworth Dow, Allen Hansen, Ray Collins, Harold Wxksren. FOURTH ROW: Delvin Keck. Ray Steele, Robert Ley, Lawrence Speer, Emmett Rath, Dwight West. - UPPER-The clarinet quartet received superior ratings at ilu' Northwest Music Meet. FIRST ROW: Marcella Haugan, Virginia Powers, SECOND ROW: Douglas Corliss, Ellswotrh Dow, ' . LOWER-Soloists attaining superior were Chester Wood. rvlln: Don Tlioinpson, saxophone: Ardys Ret-cl, violin: Marilrr Reed. piano: Virginia Gill, cello. I Sqmphnnics Vargf illhqlhm From Bach to the semi-classics senior high orchestra mastered each note of music, building up a wide repertoire of line selections. Through hard work and cooperation musicians sought their goals in the Held of music under the direction of Mr. Bensen. Senior orchestra provided the musi- cal setting for three full length plays besides participating in the Spring Con- cert and All-County Music Festival in April. Outstanding performers attend- ed the Northwest Music Meet, many returning with high honors. Celloists Virginia Gill and Chester Wood, pianist Marilee Recd and violinist Ardys Reed each received ratings of superior. Lal.-fr f ,.t. M.-P1 ,f , . r- 3 Ml fl J' fl, -51' FIRST ROW, left to right: Virginia Gill, Chester Wood, Marilyn Dreher. SECOND ROW: Shirlie Pykonen, jose- phine Plumb, john Davis, Myfanwy jones. I 1 A.. 3 SECOND ROW: joe Maio, Geraldine Haugan, Marion Frey, Waymeth THIRD ROW: Frances Joslin, Nlr. D FIRST ROW, left to right: Lois ROW: Carolyn Russell, Allen Hansen, West. Ellsworth Dow. THIRD ROW Duvall, Charles Stier. Dean French, Zinlr, Lawrence Speer. Not shown Ann Mulvchill. Zink, Sam Green. FOURTH ROW' Spear. Lyle Boyd, Kenneth Lawrence, FIRST ROW, left to right: Darlene Williams. George Crawford, Doris Crawford. Ardys Rr-ed. Hussey. Barbara Headding, Waldo Emerson, Signe Wilson, Benson Not shown: joan Davis, Joanne Lund, Severin. Nlarjorie Pierce, Arlene Moores. SECOND Dwight Robert Douglas : Lynn Gloria Mary if M Q KV Qi N 1921 , XX W K 2 wg K a I i i 5 i 5 5 Athletics h in the good old days with rugged football players like those pictured above doing themselves proud for the glory of South Kitsap Union High. Teams were forced to hike to and from a distant field for turnouts. Use of this field was finally discontinued a few years ago as adequate facilities became available on the school grounds. acl an impressive fling back Gridders Show High Scoring Attack With only 14 lettermen returning from the'l944 championship squad, REBUILDING was the pass- word for Coach Stener Kvinsland concerning this year's football eleven. After' many nights of hard turnouts, the Wolves ended up in second place in the Olympic League and finished the season with a record of four wins, three losses, and one tie. The Wolves lost seven seniors from the squad. These seven upperclassmen are Captain Stan Daniel- son, guards Frank Lariza and Bud Mattingly, center Ed Richards, quarterback Ed'McWilliams, and half- backs Don Williams and Sam Lindsey. SOUTH KITSAP 6 - O'DEA 13 The, powerful ground attack of the Irish was just seven-points too strong for the smaller Kitsap linemien. Halfback Bob Knox tallied the first touchdown of -the year for the maroon and white eleven late in the third quarter, after receiving a lateral from end Stan Daniel- son. Danielson set up the play by snagging a long aerial from fullback George Pickering. JOHN ROWLEY STENER KVINSLAND Coach BOB PICKERING Tackle BUCK BROWNFIELD Guard ED RICHARDS DON WILLIAMS Cgmgr Halfback Tackle BOB KNOX Half back AN DANIELSON GEORGE CAMPBELL End ' End Y - gan. War Q if, Q A ,. s X . Q Q., , . Q ,N X ' Q - 7 A so t -aa I in A , .. Z, ef . T , .. X. i 4 v .aa HIL' if Aw, S 'K , , - if ' -' 5: 3 5, I f as ,QA gg , if -g-- 5fi.lL:iEsff X W X53 PX 3 ,Q N , -. X4 A xx ,Ah sg, 'W N 5 H I is if i O -' I 2 in I cuz ,,.,-1... Q-,3'9r5ftfru,i ?'Qgywzj5L?3 fu. eww A snap of action during the Vashon contest. 1 Action in the rain soaked North Kitsap game. Wolves rush A V Poulsbo ball packer after six yard gain. X l I, F - ' I mr , , arg' , - 4 -W 4 . , a , A I s. A' . - - 'V s .,.. W f ew-.f e2i T:i'-'Q if 'ik fs- 1 ff 'V' t.,a,f :' 1 7. ft. 4- nv-1-i.,, . gg A ,-. Q if .ww- ,, ., 45 Q, il I . v . B, - . '. '- .t f lt-If-' , g r- ' .4 ,av- 47 , , ue- ,- ,sb fx, M 0 A CHUCK SMITH FRANK LARIZA DON LUCAS DICK ADAIR ED McWILLIAMS Guard Gllifd Qlliffffblfk Center Quarterback SAM LINDSEY DUDE BALDWIN Halibarlr Halfback BILL MrKENZlE DAVE NILSEN Guard Quarterback SOUTH KITSAP 78 - VASHON 0 From the opening whistle the Wolves' touchdown parade began rollingup the points. Altogether eight Kitsap backs crossed the Pirate goal line. Halfbacks Don Williams and Dude.Baldwin paced the locals scoring with four and three touchdowns respectively. SOUTH KITSAP 19 - PORT TOWNSEND 6 Fighting back from a 6-6 halftime tie, the South- enders scored a touchdown each in the third and fourth periods to snatch their second consecutive league victory. Halfback Don Lucas turned the tide in the third stanza with a neat 52 yard run-back of a pass interception. SOUTH KITSAP 6 - CENTRAL KITSAP 6 Central Kitsap's smooth working T formation registered a near upset over the Wolves' favored single-w'ing. Don Williams scored the locals' six points in the second quarter. Fleet-footed Les John- son tallied the Cougars' touchdown on a pass from Sonny Purser. ' UPPER: Bos Prcicsnmc Inspirational Award Winner LOWER: STAN DANIELSON Honorary, Captain 59 SOUTH KITSAP 0 - BREMERTON 12 Two quick -touchdown passes by Wildcat quarter- back Don Heinrich was the difference between two evenly matched teams in the Wolves annual rivalry meeting with Bremerton. The locals threatened late in the second quarter when Stan Danielson pulled the age old sleeper play. After a series of laterals on this play tackle John Rowley ended up with the oval, being forced out of bounds on the Cat 20 yard marker, just as the halftime gun sounded. SOUTH KITSAP 13 - BAINBRIDGE 0 After a scoreless first half, the Kvinsland-coached eleven took to the air in the final two periods to rack up two touchdowns and clinch second place in the local eight team circuit. The Southsiders broke the ice in the third stanza on a George Pickering to Dude Baldwin aerial, which netted 53 yards and the initial Kitsap touchdown. The Wolves scored again late in the final quarter on' another Pickering pass-this time to Stan Danielson. SOUTH KITSAP 28 - PORT ANGELES 0 Expecting a tough contest at Port Angeles, the Kitsapians easily ran through the vaunted Rough- riders. The Port Orchard linemen played their best ball of the year, breaking up many Angeles plays be- fore they matured. Coach Stener Kvinsland un- covered a new running star 'in the 'form of Sam Lindsey, who scored one touchdown and set up an- other by his swivel-hips. GENE SWANSON Tackle ED HIGGINS Quarterback BILL SONGER EARL WHITNER DON ENGLISH Tackle End Tun' xl' ' I ' E 1 S4 '11 I im., ' M W . , HW 'D J- ' ' . .. ,I . .:-LM 1-5' - Kitsap reserves standing for kickoff. LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST TIED PCT. North Kitsap .......,...,., ,e...,... 5 I 0 .833 SOUTH KITSAP .,.,cc.......... 4 -1 1' , .aoo Bainbridge ................... ......... 3 2 1 -600 Central Kitsap ....... ......... 3 I 2 1 -500 Port Townsend ,,....... .,...,... 3 3 0 -500 Port Angeles ,,,....,.. ......... 1 4 I .200 Vaghon ,,,,l,,, .....,,,l 0 6 0 .000 DON THORESON Center DON WARD Tackle R a Y GREEN Tackle , WILKINSON I1 ' gi ft - 'S 5 W A rcis l ' , iiss DON VAUGHAN Y .. ,' L X E d 1' li Y 9 f N Q X .SP igsiigwi 4 I ffia maart, M5 N, 2315. ,' at 4 s sw ,, 'sv f at - ?. ts , Xl K it , X I A I-lalfback - , N ' fx 'N ,, . , J DAVE BUEL Statistician Q, , ,ii SOUTH KITSAP 0 - NORTH KITSAP 6 In a battlefor first place in Olympic League stand- ings, the .Southenders lost a heart-breaker to the Poulsbo Vikings on the rain swept Port Orchard gridiron. The North Kitsap touchdown was set up after an alert Viking lineman recovered a Wolves' fumble deep in South Kitsap territory. Bob Knox snagged a desperate Southside pass in the end zone late in the fourth quarter, but the play was called back because one of-his feet was out of bounds. THE B TEAM-FIRST ROW, left to right: Harold 'McDonald Francis Fuller Ben Krivanek, Ed Wicks, Terry Hanley, Dick Register. SECOND ROW: Don Ryan john Davis Craig Gardner, Daryl Benfit, Clarence Hovde, Orton Krueger. THIRD ROW Haskell Wiley Russ Comstock, Maurice Burke, Charles Norringron, Milton johnson Dave Johnson BILL McILVOY, LaVERNE LIPPERT Managers Wolves Cu-Champs nl Ulgmpic Circuit 4 With only two lettermen returning from last year's State Tournament hoop squad, Coach Stener Kvinsland had a big rebuilding job on his hands this winter to develop another title contender, but he did it. However, the cam- paign was an uphill fight all the way. After the first three weeks of play the locals were less than an average ball club, winning just three of their first seven games. Following their 33-23 loss to Port Angeles, something snapped the Wolves into winning form for the remainder of the season. Until the second game of the district tourney the Kitsapians boasted a 14 game winning streak. Included in this skein was a 32-29 defeat of Port Angeles in the second meeting of these two quintets. This victory tied the two clubs for Hrst place in the Olympic circuit. JOHN ROWLEY BOB PICKERING Center Forward STAN DANIELSON GEORGE CAMPBELL Forward Guard GAME SCORES South Kitsap ..,.,,,,,,,,,, 26 Bremerton .Y South Kitsap ,,., a.., , ,3Z Shelton ., South Kitsap .,,,,,,.,,,.., 26 Bremerton South Kitsap ,i,.....,, Aberdeen South Kitsap ,,,,, ,.i,,... 1 8 North Kitsap . South Kitsap ,,,..,,....,,, 51 Sequim .......,, , South Kitsap c...,,,,,, 23 Port Angeles Y South Kitsap ,.,.,.,...,,,. 32 Bainbridge South Kitsap ,,,....,,,,,,, 26 Port Townsend South Kitsap ,,,,,,,.,..,.. 57 Central Kitsap South Kitsap 46 Vashon ,, Wolves score against Bremerton in the District Tournamenti Kitsap player: John Rowley 1221. As a team the Wolves compiled 929 points over a 25 game span to 751 for their opponents. Averaged out this gave the Port Orchard five 37 points a contest to their adversaries total of 30. Captain Stan Danielson led the maroon and white individual scorers with l87 tallies. The Wolves lost five seniors by graduation. These five lads are forwards Stan Danielson and Dale Thackston, center 'Ed Richards, and guards Don Williams and George Manley. Kitsapians score two points against Port Towzn- send. Wolves: Stan Danielson 1201, Jonn Rowley under basket. a C , l DALE THACKSTON DON LUCAS ED RICHARDS DON WILLIAMS Forward Guard Center Guard GAME SCORES South Kitsap 29 North Kitsap 20 South Kitsap 44 Sequim ,2l South Kitsap , ,. . 32 Port Angeles , . 29 south Kitsap . rsz Bainbridge , t sz T' South Kitsap . , Sl Port Townsend 34 South Kitsap 42 Central Kitsap , 26 South Kitsap , , 66 Vashon , ,, 25 South Kitsap 52 O'Dea , .38 South Kitsap 37 Mount Si , 32 South Kitsap , 33 Bremerton 62 South Kitsap 34 Mount Si 40 Hutchings of Silverdale takes Port Orchard shot off batltboard. Wolves: John Rowley IZZJ, Bob Pickering 1211. LEAGUE STANDINGS TEAM WON LOST PCT. SOUTH KITSAP .Y..,. ,...... 1 3 928 Port Angeles ......... .....,. l 3 928 Port Townsend ..... ....... 9 645 Bainbridge ...... ....... 8 571 North Kitsap ...... ....... B 571 Sequim ......... ,...... 3 l l 214 Vashon ........... ....e.. 2 l2 H3 Central Kitsap ....... ...Y... 1 13 .076 Mount Si tournament game. Wolves: Howard Brooks 1181, Stan Danielson 1201, Don Williams 1l51, Bob Pickering 1211. GEORGE MANLEY DUDE BALDWIN HOWARD BROOKS Guard Forward G'-llfd South Kitsap cans another against Central Kitsap. Wolves: John Rowley 1221, Dale Thaclrston in key. THE B TEAM-FIRST ROW, ll! to right: Bill Miller, Dick H - h -I f h HBH d Peterson. Leland Mm., John smafh.'sEcoND Row: Harold Mc- 'QQ 22: fm: 'Pf,,,,o,, f,,d Donald, Bob Knox, Maurice Burke, Earl Whitner. THIRD ROW: but Roberts. ' Clarence Hovde, Melvin Duvall, Dave Roberts, Ray Green. RALPH PETERSON Assistant Coach MANAGERS-FIRST ROW, left to' right Ed Sutton, Charles Meeker, Alan Williams SECOND ROW: Darrell Westover, john Stewart, Bill Marshall. LEFT: Wolves can one against Port Townsend. George Campbell is No. 16, RIGHT: Wolves sink basket against Central Kitsap. Wolves: Stan Danielson 1201, john Rowley bark of Danielson, and Bob Pickering in key. 1 LEFT: John Rowley, only sophomore to win a letter on last year's squad. 'RIGHT: George Nichols and Don Williams, twlo of South Kitsap's four representatives in the All-American Boys' Game in Seattle. LOWER: Managers Vern Kruse and Cledith Ellingboe. GAME SCORES 26 I South Kitsap e,,....,., Gig Harbor South Kitsap ,,,,,,,... 42 Gig Harbor South Kitsap ..,,.., 22 Vashon ...... V South Kitsap s,,,,...... 17 North Kitsap A South Kitsap ........ 7 Everett .....,., A South Kitsap ,,,..,,..,. 3 Everett AeA..... South Kitsap ...,... 33 Bainbridge .. South Kitsap ....e, 29 Vaughn ..,,.. South Kitsap .....,. 21 Vashon .,,.,, South Kitsap .....,,,,r ll Silverdale ,, South Kitsap ,,,.,.,.,.. 3 Bremerton .- South Kitsap ,.Y....... 18 Port Angeles South Kitsap ........ 1 . Bremerton .. South Kitsap .,.,....,. 10 North Kitsap South Kitsap ,..,, ,,... 1 6 Silverdale .. South Kitsap .,.. 15 ,Bainbridge .. State Tournament South Kitsap ,.......... 6 Gonzaga f Sgurh Kitsap uu,,,,.,,,, 7 Walla Walla impressive Baseball Record Set FIRST ROW, left to right: George Smith, Bob Gaskill, Don Williams, Joe Showalter, jack Peterson, Ed Brown. SECOND ROW: Jud Heathcote, Gerald Mattingly, Henry Muyskens, Joe Lee Peterson, George Nichols, Coach Arthur Grosso. 1945 was a year of records for Coach Art Grosso's victorious baseball squad as they continued to dominate the Tri- County. Beaten only by Bremerton and Gonzaga the Wolves piled up these records: A 1. First in Tri.-County League for third straight year. Only team ever to achieve this goal which places the league trophy in our showcase permanently. 2. Third place in first state baseball . tournament. 3. Completion of a 40 game winning streak before taking one on the chin from Bremerton.. 4. Three no-hit, no-run games in succession. Pitchers doing the honors: George and Gerald Mat- tingly, Joe Showalter, and George Smith. 5. New records for runs scored in one game. South' Kitsap 43, Gig Harbor 0, 6. League record for individual .bat- ting. George Nichols .500. ,, S H ,- . 14 fa, - . ET,-:t -'mg 4. ' , 2,515 4 ca' has +1 1 , 'ik,',1'seQ -Eggs' r rw 4 X ,N . 1, 1,-----.,-,V -' Q ,sf ,f -f .x ,W -gt,-A f , -1 ' f M ,,.,,g, A W ,Q - ' - .. ...- .-'-f-Ji : H , ' V 'Qu st, , KT, In Mft' fifTi9fxW1 1iZ: - . ,Q ' M , . ' -, 'f ,W tt-an--:ty :eil xy . f ,Qfftmm t 'W-a.,..:1.,i ' ',l- -aw - Agar-fff llg 2 Cm ,1fig1,:,,::QEfi2Zf 9 4 .- '- en' '-.. , ,,, :f - - H ,. ' ' BH I ' , E '1 fi. - ,,.,, A 5 551. i f 1 ikgwyalg . R If A Q 'ZH-2 -, - Wt' , ' ,.,k - V ,, 5 1 t 1 . as , . fi'-se af , 1: IW?- f 'Q x UPPER LEFT: George Pickering, javelin ace. UPPER RIGHT: Dave Nilsen, 880. LOWER RIGHT: Don Williams, javelin. LOWER CENTER: Harold Wilcsten, mile. LOWER RIGHT: Dick Adair, high jump. Thinclads Capture, Championship The 1945'South Kitsap track team climaxed the most successful cinder season in the school's history by win- ning the Tri-County championship. With Coach Stener Kvinsland at the helm, the Wolves also copped the cov- eted Port Angeles invitational meet. Chances seem excellent for another good squad in '46 although LeRoy Shuey, Russ Porter, Jack Pykonen, John Dow, Dick Sieler, Howard Morse, Bud Higgins, Jim Johnson, Ed Brown, Lewis Wolfer, Bob Gaskill, and Joe Peterson were lost by graduation. Results of meets: Triangular meet at South Kitsap April 18, 1945: South Kitsap 83, Gig Harbor 16, Central Kit- sap 0. Triangular meet at North Kitsap April 26, 1945: South Kitsap 53, Bremerton 4522, North Kitsap ZBM. Tri-County track meet at South Kitsap May 16, 1945: South Kitsap 72M, Bremerton 4824, North Kitsap 25M, Central Kitsap IM. Port Angeles invi- tational meet at Port Angeles May 23, 1945: Won by South Kitsap -44, Lake- side second. LEF T TO RIGHT: Russ Porter, LeRoy Shuey, J son, John Dow, Jack Pykoneng Lewis Wolfe iq Gray won second place in the girls' singles at t t Tri-County Mee . y'Plummer and Betts! Middleton took first place in eh l d r gir s' ou es at Tri-Coun y. Despite the lack of facilities, Coach Mona Foster's 1945 tennis team turned in one of their best seasons in recent years. No courts were available here at school so the Kitsapians turned out at Orchard Heights. In the first meet of the year the Wolves defeated Bainbridge 3-1 with Dale Thackston and Eddie Richards, Betty Minert and Bette Middleton, and Juanita Gray taking their matches in the boys' doubles, girls' doubles, and girls' singles events. Bremerton took the measure of the Wolves, however, with Nancy Plummer and Bette Middleton taking the only win for the locals. Other matches saw Roy Veldee CBD defeat Leonard Gilmore: Doris Goulding CBJ edge Juanita Gray, and Louis Soriano and Don -Watts QBJ squelch Eddie Richards and Sam Lindsey. In the Tri-County meet the Wolves were second as a team only to Bremerton. Vashon handed the Wolves a final defeat, 3-1, with Juanita Gray being the only South Kitsap winner. Powerful Netmen Make Good Showing Edde Richards and Sam Lindsey brought down second- in MISS MONA FOSTER the boys' doubles at Tri-County. C0Ifl'l MR- MARVIN HANSON FIRST ROW, left to right: Frank Demko, Kenyon Behm, Leland Moore, Kellh , 'BONUS Culfh Williams, Richard Setron, manager. SECOND ROW: jack Brown, Dick Adair Boxing New Sport - Yell Queens A familiar sight at games all year were the three blonde cheer-leaders who led roaring crowds of Kitsap followers in peppy yells. Rallies roused excite- ment before important games with fight songs, promotion skits, and booster talks by coaches and Mr. Muyskens. Good sportsmanship among the spectators was stressed always and booing considered strictly taboo. Sometimes a pep rally would continue outdoors to wave the team off. Russ Comstock, Bob Knox, Buck Brownfield, Harold Setron, Donald johnson New in the line of South Kitsap sports this year was an organized box- ing program. Under the able coaching of Marvin Hanson the local mitt-slingers improved considerably from the opening day of turnouts until the season finis. Although the Kitsap boxers failed to place in the district tournament, the Wolves had three boys in the finals. These three lads were Buck Brownfield, Kenyon Behm, and Bob Knox. Most of the boys turning out for boxing this winter were only freshmen, thus elmin- ating them from tournament considera- tion. Helen Langer, Shirley Pearson, Bette Middleton strike a - yell leading pose for the camera. Coach Maynard Lundberg and captain Stan Wilcox talk it over before a crucial basketball game. The Frosh of South Kitsap enjoyed quite successful football and basketball seasons this year., Paced by hard charging Henry Pomerenk, the freshmen gridders snatched five impressive victories out of the fire against two lone defeats. Twins Ron and Don Thompson were the stonewalls of the Frosh line. Hampered by the loss in midseason of center Henry Piatote the ninth grade hoopsters ended. their 1946 campaign an average ball club. The local live registered five wins against six losses. Cale Whitey Campbell was head mentor for both the freshman football and basketball squads in his first year of coaching at South Kitsap. Ralph Peterson was head man for the Frosh baseball club. Recreation Program Bulslers NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL-KNEELING, left to rightz- Joe Tevix, Wesley Hodge, Jay Holmberg, Dee Burns, Harry James, Don Pugh, Alvin Posey, Ray Collins. SECOND ROW: Russell Englund, Irving Studebaker, Bill Norrington, LeRoy Buchanan, Douglas Anderson, Jim Whitaker, Mac Harlow, Bob Willey, Curtis Rice, Carl Witt. THIRD ROW: Bob Wilson, Arthur Hoisingtdn, Bob Sesar, Bruce Craswell, Richard Fuller, Don Thompson, Henry Pomerenk, Ron Thompson, Gale Wilker, Douglas Corliss. 1 v vi. ,xii NINTH GRADE BASKEPBABL-KNEELING, left to right: Dick Greely,- Wesley Hodge, Kenneth Nicodemus, Elmer Smith, Charles Lindberg. SECOND ROW: Harry James, Bob Willey, Curtis Rice, Carl Witt, Arthur McMillan, Robert Peters. THIRD ROW: Russell Englund, Arthur Hoisington, 'Bruce Craswell, l.eRoy Buchanan, Don Thompson, Henry Pomerenk, Ron Thompson. Coach Maynard Lundberg's seventh and eighth grade basketball teams turned in an im- pressive record in making South Kitsap well- known for junior high as well as senior high sports. These boys reached the high point of their season when they combined to beat the freshmen 32-31 in the last game of the season. 'Captain of the team was tall and promising Stan Wilcox. A The results of the season were: South Kitsap at Shelton: seventh grade won, eighth grade won. South Kitsap at Robert E. Coontz: seventh grade lost, eighth grade lost. George Dew'ey at South Kitsap: seventh grade lost, eighth grade won. Belfair at South Kitsap: seventh grade won. eighth grade won. Robert E. Coontz at South Kitsap: seventh grade lost, eighth ,grade won. George Dewey: seventh grade lost, eighth grade won. Silverdale: seventh grade won, eighth grade won. South Kitsap at Port Angeles: eighth grade won over freshman HB. Robert E. Coontz at South Kitsap: sev- enth grade won, eighth grade won. Colby: seventh grade won over sixth grade champs. Cub Athletics EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL-KNEELING: Mr. Lundberg. FIRST ROW, left to right: Kenneth Killam, Frank Mollick, Warren Van Zee, Larry Aasness, Arnold Stautz, Bob Smith. SECOND ROW: Jack Haalancl, Edgar Weinbrecht, Harold Dodeward, Stanley Wilcox, Don Sallee, Chester Swearingen. CALE CAMPBELL Coach SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW, left to right Jerry Knutsen, Albert Des Maris, Ray Wagner. SECOND ROW Jimmy Van Zee, Duane Benfit, Duane Barry. an ,sie QW AQH- if FIRST ROW, left to right: Gwendolyn Hughes, Betty Amos, Shirley Weeks Donna Olsen. SECOND ROW: Mrs. McCauley, Betty Olsen, Geraldine Hussey. THIRD ROW: Myrlis Whitman, Betty Michelson, Murleen Ahl. FIRST ROW, left to tight: Vonda Lee Senn, Dorladeen Conner, Mary Ann Mulvehill, Marilyn Dreher. SECOND ROW: Barbara Uhr, Billie Mae Minert, Eileen Kearney, Helen Brant. Association Stresses Girls' Sports Sports loving girls of the freshman and sophomore classes sought membership in the comparatively new Girls' Athletic Association, for interest has continued to grow since its successful beginning last year. The organization seems slated to reach an ever higher peak of popularity as girls enthusiastically recount memories of pleasant hours spent bowling, roller-skating, swimming, or playing basket- ball. An outdoor Weiner roast proved to be quite an ingenious idea 'so food committees put their heads together and decided to honor the freshman and sophomore A basketball teams with a banquet. FIRST ROW, left to right: Marjorie Pierce, Bonnie Evens, Barbara Snow Barbara Stokes, Jola Conner. SECOND ROW: Ardelle Lunde, Gloria Bensen, Carole Lesley, Joah Sisco, Joanne Weather, -Joann Thacksron. THIRD ROW: Margaret Pier. Inez Urquhart, Marie Graham, Roberta Somes, Marietta Wheeler. G. A. A. OFFICERS-FIRST ROW, left to right: Marilyn Dreher presidentg Eleanor Rice, vice-presidentg' Marlene Haaland, reporter SECOND ROW: Vonda Lee Senn, secretary: Beryl Ann Thomas reporter, Mrs. McCauley, advisor. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ruth Gruber, Joann Bowers, Winnibelle McMullen, Cherie MacGregor, Grace Amos, Marlene Haaland. SECOND ROW: Dolores WLilson, Jeannine Nelson, Joan Hammond, Betty Post Darlene Williams. THIRD ROW: Beryl Ann Thomas, Carol Moreau Idell Kelsrtup, June Beatty, Dorothy Walbauer, Geneva Wrona, i YL, , ,s1 K,.., .il V Ur fs:-J I-5 ' H iii' . 5: I V . i1fxv.Q-, QS Q, 35LlQ'-15 2' ' -Q., .:., -A, 1.9 -in I1 'fi -edff I 1' -11. E ' . fy ' 1. ' grw - -'J FV, W. '..m+': 331 5,31 Q'-1-.V 'Tl 13 fi 'Riff' 'K . .LET f, gi, - . :x .El 'Q ' l nfs 16 - Uffgu 'Y' 'Simi ' - Y . f, . lm ' v -nr, -. 3- T ,.,' I ' '-111 4- ,. JL' 'v X ,., X Q5 , ,. 4.-, . .ff . V 5355. 'T-'J .L'tJ , A 355 -Q 'f Y ,Siu . .:'g1,,- A 1 , 1 4 Nwg, -, 1.-., JJ' I ' tv 9 Ne W 4 ' viz, -ry - V E! ' 1 .lllxr V 54 317' ' SH 2 f -wfe - ,,. ' ,, ,W - ., SW! ,iffy ,T-'-, - PH., 5 Lf 'ffj ' 11 + ,, , 4A,,...g ,, :pl-A. wo- 1- 4' , : I ' 1 , H l,1'2fii: . .r 3 ai? 'IL :ff x-'1' ,H5 v? . ,:,l'Z.T - ef..,,-,. .- ' Y 4g.f'F ,g' L, Q . , Arr 1 -. . if -... ' f- - f.'...: ,-,,,,,. , U li 'ia Q. 2' 't. A- f P 'YEYU I 'vu AQ Il-' .4 . ,Q Album 'X fizf? 7',, - 5 x gn.-. ' --:xg Af? w x 5 Qf 11? A S gf 4 1921 l Of . W9 Q' K im 4 'a'w X 4. Q qlfzjbwyffb , C Jw? .qv 54, W 4 1 ,,f IWW Q i 946 I 2 i f 9 l ! s 1 Junior high students who for many years had looked forward to a separate school appreciated the new building which they occupied in 1943. Note in the picture where the large addition was made to the structure. Barren grounds shown in this back view are to be landscaped as soon as labor and equipment become available. The sloping foreground will be terraced down to the road. Junior High I-lminisiraiion MR. ARTHUR GROSSO Principal Guides Young Students Changes and developments have succeeded each other with a spectacular rate of tspeed in the junior high since the establishment of this portion of the school system twenty-one years ago. During the early years junior high students were not segregated from the senior high school, but due to an influx of new students furthered tremendously by the boom of World War II, 1943 saw the completion of the special addition to house junior high classes only. Expansions has since then more than doubled those facilities, and yet many junior high students continue to crow'd rooms of the other buildings. Soaring above the original enrollment of 268 pupils, junior high attendance figures this year topped the '1000 mark. A corps of twenty-nine instructors taught subjects varying in nature from spelling to vocational guidance. A group of junior high faculty members enj y h tt g fe t ' th p h ll b z l W l'n0l I lQl l S H1 E PEI' I C WGBH C ISS! the-day details with an assistant. F.. if . ' 1 K i MARGARET 'CAMPBELL-Music, Social Science, Boys' Glee, Girls' Glee, Drama Club Advisor, Junior Girls' Quartet O HAZEL CANADY-Social Science, English, Home Economics O HAZEL CARROLL- English, Social Science O FRANCES DENNISTON-Arithmetic, General Science. Seventh Grade . Girls' League Advisor O INEZ DUSENBERRY-junior High Librarian. 'U' if -. 40 'HI if MARVIN HANSON-General Science, Arithmetic. Touch Football Coach, Boxing Instructor O RUTH HIRSCH-Social Science, General Science. Arithmetic 0 HELEN A. JOHNSON-Art. junior High Torch Council O VIRGINIA KELLEY-General Science, ALMARIE KING-Social Science. Junior High Torch Club Advisor O MELLIE LANNING-Arithmetic. English, Home Economics O ELSIE LINDQUIST-Arithmetic O FERN MASTERS-Remedial I AARON MASTERS-Arithmetic, Algebra, Plane Geometry. Ninth Grade Class Advisor O ISABELLE MATTISON-Arithmetic, Social Science, Art. ll . , , ,glue B ll ANNA MOORE-English. Student Council Advisor, Senior High Bond and Sump Sales 0 OLGA MOYER--English. Social Science O HELEN ELIZABETH PATTERSCJN-Music. Junior High Bond and Stamp Sales O VERNA PLUMMER--General Science 0 JOHN W, SOLOMON-Social Science, General Science. junior High Torch Club Council 0 AGNES S. WARD-Arithmetic. Girls' League Advisor, Junior High Torch Club Council. 3 I G- 5' 4' V, s - 5. fi All . X . . 5.1 Governing Groups Direct Effort UPPER-FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Richard Fuller presidentg Carl Witt, vice-presidentg Marlene Haaland, secretaryg Mr. Aaron Masters, advisor. LOWER-STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: Harry James, presidentg Henry Pomerenk, vice-presidentg Sally Register secretary. Managing junior high affairs effi- ciently officers of the Junior High Stu- dent Body Association assisted by Mrs. Anna Moore and a Student Council of twenty-eight home room representatives established efficient patrols during lunch periods and at assemblies. To reduce the percentage of absences and tardiness, a novel plan was inaugurated the last semester-whereby a dance was given for all students who were neither absent or tardy more than once during that period of time. Freshmen .feeling a need, for better organization secured permission this year to operate on a class basis similar to that enjoyed by sophomores, juniors, and seniors of the senior high school. Mr. Masters was officially designated as class advisor assisted by other ninth grade teachers who assumed charge of student committees selecting a class yell, song, motto, and flower. A special committee handled all arrangements for graduation. The freshman class motto Age quad Agis or Finish What You Begin seemed appropriately suited to this en- terprising group who wound up activi- ties with a roller-skating party and freshman dance. STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW, left to right: Bobby Wraith, Patricia Degnan, Beverly Steenfott, Ralph Chambers, Dale Lonberg. SECOND ROW: Carol Wolf, Janet Marshall, Signe Haugan, Bill Stewart, Roberta Schultz, Joann Thackston, Mickey Wilcox. THIRD ROW: Mrs, Anna Moore, advisor, Joann Bower, Betty Post, Margaret Pier, Lois Ann Allen, Sally Register, Dorothy Johns. O FIRST ROW, left to right: lVl. Black- wood, G. Amos, S. Benoit. R. Barrunck, E. Bjorlrhelm. H. Borneman, L. Bayless, A. Beasley, SECOND ROW: Ber- tholf, P. Baxrer. Allen, L. Bolan. B. Barber, D. Blowers. N. Adams, B. Ben- nett. THIRD ROW: lVl. Buss. I., Allen, P. Alexander, G. Backman. Beatty, D. Anderson, P. Allsup. D. Baxter, G. Bagley. FIRST ROW, left to right: R. Breed, J. Bradley, R. Bruer, G. Brarhers, D. Burns, D. Boyle, K. Carlson. SECOND ROW: W, Brlzendme, Nl. Bunting, B. Bowman, Nl. Bruce, B, Brumfield. B, Brisbane, G. Bow, Brown. THIRD ROW: B. Boykm. L. Buchanan. J. Brown, D. Burns, lVl. Carr, R. Brlsky, G. Bozlee, C. Burke. FIRST ROW. left to right: D, Cooper, ,l. Copeland. F. Demlco, D. Dunsmoor, J. Brown, G. Dnvls, R, Collins, L. Cline, V. Eggleston. SECOND ROW: IS. Chaflee. D. Comstork. D. Dick. D. Dow. Nl. Covey, De Long. N. Con- nellv. N. MacQuand. THIRD ROW: K. Davis. J. Dlllcnherg, Conner, M. Dalton, ll. Craswell. D. Buss. T. Dirk' lnfrn. D. lfllefson. P. Covert. FOURTH ROW: ll. Davis. M. Cooper. Checrhi, ll. Dnlrymple. A. Cooksev. Elllngboe, R. lfnglund, R. Dorsetl. FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Gard- ner, lvl. Haaland, B. Evens, R. Gruber, C. Giese, A. Hale, G. Groce, B. Hall. SECOND ROW: P. Hays, D. Griffin, D. Emerson. 1. Forsmark. B. Fisher, G. Fraser, M. Freeman. B. Giguzrr THIRD ROW: H. Foster, Ham' mond. Nl. Graham, Goodpaslure, D. Greely, Ii. Fnrsman. B. Englar FOURTH ROW: G. Heath. R. Ferri man. B. Gnsllne, C. Enos. F. Frey. G Elwood, R. Fuller. FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Hcrkcrt H, Hunter. R. Hull, F. HuIIman, S Hoffman. R. Hyde-n. Bvhm. W Hodge, E. Horton. SECOND ROW E. Hull. I. Herlgstad. C. Jameson. .I Howard. K. Ingalls. J. Holmberg, IVI Harlow. J. Hemphlll. THIRD ROW -I. Hlgdrn, B. Hull, Hanson, J Humphries. B, Horton. G. johnson, A HOISIHHIDH, D. Herrick. B. Hope. FIRST ROW. left to right: R. Koeller. Y. Keller. C, Johnson. G. Klellce, IVI. Knutson. D. Knlght. A, Knox. I, Kel- strup. SECOND ROW: D. Kinney, Kendall, A. KnifIin, Kerrtula. D. jolms. H, ,Im-nsen. H. jamcs, R. Kassa, D. Kinney. THIRD ROW: Boor. F. Kunvy. I3. Johnson. E. Kelch, E. Kidd, B. Kacchclc, F. ,Iam-5, D. Johnson. J. Kceblvr. FIRST ROVU, ll-ft to rnglxtz j. Lyman. A. Lunde. A. Lanrey. D. Lonbvrg. D. Kraus. SECOND ROVV: G. Leighton. D. Lewxs. C, MacGregor, C. Lvmlev, -I. Luke. THIRD ROXV: C. McCabe. D. McCollum, ,I. Klum. J, Kfcbler. D, Lawn-ncr. C. Llndln-rg. FOURTH ROXV: II. Marshall, VU, McConnacluv. VU. IVIns'c's. Nlrffrfaclcc-n. I-I, LeCompte, R. I.m-rwulc. C. IXIz-ska. FIRST ROW. Icft tu rlglmt: W. Nclson. B. Nornngron. ,I. O'Hara. R. Murtha. B. Nun-. R. Norton. K. Nxmdemus, B. Odden. C Mel-kvr. SECOND ROW P. More. D. Olsen. P. Bloor:-. R. Otto, stettrr, A. Norgnar. Nelson, C. IVIacGrcgor. I.. N4-alv, D. Murplw. THIRD ROW: C. Mevers, R. Tnwscr. D. IVIcCollum. C, IVIrCabl', C Moreau. P. Norman. D. Nlorlern. D, lVIzConnvII. D. joncs. I FIRST ROW. left to right: M. Refcheo, C. Parsons, M. Plcrcr, F. Rrintz, E. Redduclc. W. Peterson. C. Prvston. A. Pos:-V, R. Phelps. SECOND ROW: Pwltcnng, H. Post. II. Prrsonett. A, Petty, R. Prlcrson. D. Pugh, S. Port' wood, Plumb, T. Jacobson. THIRD ROW: M. Prtcrsnn, C. Pennington, D, Pnolr. M. Pier, M. Prouse. R. Petrr- son. B. Phnllnpn, II. Peterson. H. Proctor. H. Pewrson. FIRST ROW, left to nght.: V, Schauer, D. Smith, D, Schultz. R. Roblson. Siam, D. Soulc-. M. Russell, C Snvdrr. R. Scrmn, R. Sfhnun. SECOND ROXV: V. Smtth. H. Sthn-xlwrr, Schaflrr. I.. Sanborn. B. Stomwulc, H. Supa, lf. Sfhervr. M. Schvlln. I.. Svvrnn, I. Studi-halter. T. Sc'lmrn.Icr. THIRD ROW: H, Setron. Il. Rvvvo. L. Slim- ner. R. Somew. G. Ruttallu, IVI. Sko- vald, C. Rice, D. Rode-pouch, B. Sesar. FIRST ROXV, lm-Ir ln rnght: Staats. I.. Mu-tznc-r. If. Squurv. j. Trvls. A. Thomas. Il. Smlcvw. D. Wlwtrrluxuse, IVI. Balm. I.. Sm:-Isor, F. Alrnk. SECOND ROXV: I. Urquhart. N, Slremel, B. Thomaa. I. Thsulumn, O. Townsend. T. Thumma. I. Stratton. Il. Stc-wart. Il. Su-clv. THIRD ROW: lf. l.cwls. I.. Tnthcnnr, F, l.v1gI1an. ll. Sutton. D. Swanfun, D Xvlllmms. II. Tu-lford. R. Shcvmnlcrr, Al Sprmklc. FOURTH ROW. Tnomlu, If. Kelstrup, B. Mrndurs, R. Vnnfec, Tmgdon, D. Thompson, R. Thompson. Klumb. D. Thompson. FIRST ROW, left to right: P, West- berg, Watmn, R. Svnder, P. Whlb ney, D. Wilson, V. Welsart. M. Wheclrr. SECOND ROW: Worthy- laltr. D. Waldlxalner, I.. Whlle. R, Wllles, G. West. M. Wlll'y. K. Wil- liams. THIRD ROW. S. Wnllard, S. Van Scoyac, J. Wethern, E, Walker. P. Woolirv,-Ii. Wlllev. D. Xvinslow, B. Wilson. FOURTH ROW. M. Zerk, G. W-lkcr. Wrlfox. G. Wrona, S. Vflutc, Vfllcox, C. Wlitt. FIRST ROW, left to right. R. Kertulla, F., Wiederracht, P. Pettitt, A. Parsons. M. Bayless, C. Carter, B. Hicks, K Dufur. SECOND ROW: P. Sisco, H. Martens. D. Wildman, J. Haaland, J Largis, R. Couture, J. Nlurtha, K Killam. THIRD ROW: D. Stigen. M. Reed, D. HusseY. A. Stzutz, E, Wein- brecht, F. Mollick, R. Adkins, Grosso. FOURTH ROW: R. Childers, D. Shaffer, D. Moore. G. Triplett, D, Berscheid, R. Berg. E. Danks. FIRST ROW. left to right: K. Selly. M, Richards, Pomerenlt, V. DeLong. L. Van Sternklste, D. Alexander. E, Spear, M. Cooksey. SECOND ROW: M. Green. F. Ballard, C. Swearingen. J. McKenzie, Carlson, M. Shultz. ecer THIRD ROW L Hollo- B. Sp n . 2 - I way, C. Hoak. Rutherford. D. Ellis, L. Osburn. Townsend. G. Jenson. J. White. FOURTH ROW: H. Elia- son, J. Guelker, B. Yingling. T. Dock- ery. J. Channell, W. Van Zee. T. Ranstead. FIRST ROW. left to right' C. Lind:- man, N. Lindgren, Meek. E. Sparks, M. Knight, P. Jacobson, D. Jordan. C. Cooper. SECOND ROXV: J. Tall- man, R. Barnes, H. Pollcrte, Chan- nell, R. Kinyon, M. Carroll. N. Dieflen- bark, N. Dahlsrrom. J. Nlayhu. THIRD ROW: R. Adair, M. Johnson. R. Bumgardner, Charles Zaymore, H. Young, B. Pcarsall, h D. Greeran. FOURTH ROW: C. Crenshaw, N. Ferguson, N. Crawford, W. Stevenson, A. Hoak, B. Johnson, D. Doehler. FIRST ROW, left to right: D. Fowler J. Behm, G. Long, J. McCracken, L. LaFave. L, Nicodemus. R. Cassidy, L. Truox. SECOND ROW: J. Clark. N Folden, C. Ramage, F. Jelferys. Lieb, L, Johns, P. Ross, THIRD ROW: R. Anderson. A. Hickock, S. Curtis, . Nivison, N. Bruhahn. C. Vaughn, Panger. FOURTH ROW: M. Kirk, Nobles, B. Pettitt, N. Jameson, Gangness, R. Isham, R. Koehler. B C . B B SU FIRST ROW, left to right: IVI. Sriglcy, T. Zlnr, C. Burrows, Morris, E, Baker, If. Johnson. Lefcosln. SEC- OND ROW: IVI. Wagenlwlast. E, Bell, E. Leighton, P. Rnlev, IVI. Rodgers. E. Franulla, Bockover. THIRD ROW: P. Shonrell, Bowman, K. Boatwnght, W. Rae, Bolmger. Lee, P. Abels, B. Roberts. D. Wxlllamx. FIRST ROVU, lcf! to right: H. Shaffer, IS. Su-enfnu. I Ilmkover, J. Carroll. IVI. INIcrkrr, M. Fr:-v. T. Huffington. I: Smelser, Xvelton. SECOND ROVV: A. Tnllmghusen, C. Chew, I. Carter, G. Hankm, II. Bamford, IVI. Krxenke. C. Slocum, A. Williams. M, Frey. THIRD ROW: NI. Noggle. J. Hannah. I.. IVIart1ne1, L. Kellrrg W. Vlfnlson, S. Wxlcox. I.. Vi'1lIiams, If. Fmntllln. R. Reno. IJIRST ROW! If-fl to rxgln: j. Wvnn, R. Fvwrll. G. Lung. ID. Gordon. G. Long, V, Arrmlrong. D. Price. INIun- mn. SIICONIU ROXV: D. Moore, R. Cute. rl. fflmrustenmn, R. Ifurlingtnn. Ii. Ifutch. H. XV:-Irs. IU. Fuller. IVI. Doulrv. THIRD RLWW I7. Olly-I, INI. Ixflnrlcer, I' Nvwnwan. II. Powers. Smith. G W'1lIu-r. C. IVIoreau. FOURTH ROXV: XV. Illxmu, B. Huglmex, R. Nvlvlea, A Nvlxon, N. FOI' Llru. I INILKI-e. II. Cnnrr, H, VCI-Inner. FIRST ROW , lm-Il to right: P. Degnan, B. Anderson. Ii. Hull, G. Ilorkover. B. Heplnngcr. SECOND ROVU. II. Smrth. 1. Walrn. I.. Howe. Ii. Ball, I.. Law- renrc. D. Jones. INI, Pmmze. THIRD ROVU: G. Fredcrlck. I.. Aaasnrxi. G. jclxmon, B. Davton. R. Buddy, Con- cn, C. Tledemann. 8 eaenti FIRST ROW, left to right: P. Cassity, L. Wagenblast. D. Smith, A. Speer. Chaussee. L. Irvan. P. Markle, W. B2- nolt. SECOND ROW: M. Swan. S. Hanson. D. Cosrer. Sloan. D. Dost. B. Fuller. L. Gruber, A. Holmberg, A. Des Maris. THIRD ROW: L. Saxbv, B. Richardson. R. Cox, -I. Maxwell, G. Lent. R. Frank. B. Paul. C. Richards. S. Hau an. FOURTH ROW: D. M' g -. Cursh. D. Nlchols, M. Jaeger, B. Robin- son. A. Reed. Johnson, Irving, 'D. Iiorley. II. Tucker. B. Marshall. FIRST ROVU, left to rlglxr: D. Stoner. ,I. Schaffer. R. Ellen, B. Stremel, L. johns. P. Stanley. P. Lloyd, H. Chlfk. SECOND ROVU: C. Petermn, B. Hopp. C. Marker, C. Danlelson. G. Srigen. D. Fuller, A. Rrtters, S. Vfforley. R. Burr. THIRD ROVU: C. Wfoll. D. Clmumard. B. Mort, G. Bersfheltl. G. Blanchard. K. Crandall, D. I.aFave. Cv. Betz. FOURTH ROXXJ: P. Shepard. G. Gurhrxe. C. Milburn. A. Rarnage. R. Zrrkle. VI. Van- Zrr. Knuticn. E. Hopper. FIRST ROXW. left ro rxghl R. King. D. Ilurfurd. I. IVIrIVI1llan, D. Nolwle. Graham. K. Crandall. M. Plrkle. R Pmwman. R. Cook. If Iiurlmuglm. SECOND ROXX': M. Backwrrom, AI. Iilnkv. I. Tout-rv. ff. Olund. M. johnson. P. Balnh. INI. Van Alxrme. B. Bt-al, R I'Iustun. THIRD ROWI: P. Port. B Lurhen. K Ixloore. ,I. Nlarsldall, C. Tollw- ver, S. I-mu-r. S Smith. P. IN'IrKet-. Frrcs. FOURTH ROXV: B. Hmthorn. I. Reutnr. T. Hnvde, Nl. Harlow. L. Al-rl, Cf Iimtvr. C, Gnvcns. G Stude- lmker. FIRST ROXV, lc!! to right: R. Pomer- vnlc, D. Ramlntxssen. D. Hlgrll'l1, IVI. Glhsen. INI. IVIafQu:nd, VV. jones. A. Krv. II. Headclmg. F. Young. SEC- OND ROXV: XV. Lexus. R. Xvrlluamw. R. Chamlarrx, Innes, kl. Johnson. C. Farquharwn, A. Holm. Overstr:-cr. TIPIIRD ROXV: I-Iolmi. W. Ikleulcow, R. Ruggles. L. Frarvlle. D. Chamberlin. J. PIttn1an. SIlnp53n, Slnlnxnns. FOURTH ROW: A, Owens. D. Show. K. Urgcr. G. Srnkex. A. Grant. A. .Ia- colrson, C. Olson. FIRST ROW. I1-It to right: B. Wraith, M. Miller, C. Richards, I., Hughes. I., Stratton, II. Rooms, G. Pangcr, R. Ross, A Trldrmann. SECOND ROW: C.. Sandberg. M Arrmgmn, S. Hays, D. Str-vcnw, A. Wrhstor, M, Swan. P. Green, R. Barlcxtcr. THIRD ROW: I.. Urgrr, D. Ifllungbov, C. Nagode. R. Wagner, N. Clark, I.. Siam, M. Gnodpasturr. M. Hlctt, Pool, FOURTH ROVU: T. Cross. P. Thomp' son, II. Sladrk, Klcln, Il, Marshall, II. Shukllng, R, Hall. . I-'IRST ROXV, I1-It tn right: Murphy. I.. Hull. Garrison, Stedmann, E. Iiualmman, D. Farm, C. MrMuIlen. Ii. Robson. SECOND ROVU: R. Man- nlng. B. Lx-wus, I'. Preston, W. Lester. J Iiardnuthe. M. Vaughn. Parks, G. Tanta. THIRD ROW: L. Esrch, R. Northug P. Karrnmle, H. Murphy, D. jnncs. N IVIrrr'mIa. R. Drew. Ilusha man. FOURTH ROVV: Lnnghnrn. II. Ilrll, R. Schultz, B Iinrlvy, G. Koen, C. Rattle, T. Vaughn. R. Crawford. FIRST ROVU, ln-It to nght: I., Str-wart, ll. XVr-atlnrs. S INILGmrv. F. Pagnutta. R. Antlru'-nn, VU. Antlm-non. If. Merrick. SECOND ROVU: I.. Cazmtx. T. Skinner, T. Grnre, II Dngnlv, R. Smlth, V. Ixflagers, D llnrrr. TI'IIRD ROW: B. Anderson. Ii, Cflmumard. F. Hamilton, Il NlarGrcgor, Il, Rmwll, K. Iiarl. D. Iltnxfu. fX:1ds-rxnn. FOURTH ROW: R. Jones. M. W'1ltnx. I Averv, Y. Lar- son, R. I.aIrv. D, Stout, WK Borlcv, Illuonwr. FIRST RONXK. Ich to right: I.. Thorn- tvn. I. W'1IIey. H. Latxcnstcr, G. Fuller, II. Akers, D. Yost, H, INIfCunnell, D. Thompson. SECOND ROXV: I... Wfalk- cr, R. Donnelly. Gardner, I,. Padilla, D. Erickson. M. W'lnre, A. INIoore. G. Evam. THIRD ROYV: Y. Barnamun. M. Anderson. W. Bryant. I.. Siam, I.. Bragg, F. Iiusllman. B. Jacques, I. West. FOURTH ROW: G. Murker, D. Erlv lund, R. Gt-hrlng. H. Neuman, R. Speed, G. Simmer. I. Earhart. Girls' League Fulfills Worthg Aim W r' Af f -v NINTH GRADE GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS: Marlene SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS: Miss Haaland, presiclentg Mrs, Agnes Ward, advisory Carole Frances Denniston, advisory Janet Marshall, vice-presidentg Lesley, vice-presidentg Dorene Moore, secretaryg Jeannine Mary Harlow, secretaryg Donna Burlord, reporter. No! Nelson, reporter. shown: Iris Towery, president. Two mixers in early September served as a kickoff for the year-round friendship campaign of the Girls' League. Promoting the development of such qualities as leadership and co-opera- tion among the junior high girls, this organization gave a Mothers' Mixer, several programs, and a traditional Teachers' Tea besides helping with the Junior Red Cross Drive. Also holding a mixer, girls of the Seventh Grade League closely followed the pattern set by the larger eighth and ninth grade group but highlighted activities with an exciting Truth and Consequences show copied after the regular Saturday night broadcast. PROGRAM CHAIRMEN: Grace West, Alice Knox, Beryl ' Anne Thomas, Marjorie Pierce. Members Achieve Tepl. Q. Ratings Roll call at meetings of the Junior High Torch Club was answered by some 146 students. marking a decided increase over last year's membership. A scholastic average of B or above entitled anyone to join providing he was approved by the faculty council and club members. Ably supervised by Miss Almarie King, meetings held regularly' twice a month brought such events as a Thanksgiving program to which the Senior High Torch Club was invited, a junior high dance, talent assembly, Halloween and Christmas parties, and an entertaining potluck dinner for parents. A gala picnic at Lincoln Park in Seattle topped off the year. First semester officers included Bruce Craswell, president: Carole Lesley, vice-president: Marlene Haaland, sec- retary: and second semester officers were Ron Adkins. Jeannine Nelson, and Sally Register. UPPER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Wesley Hodge, Lois Severin, Barbara Stokes, Marian Reccheo, Donm Hem- Gardner, Marlene Haaland, Dolores Wilson. SECOND ROW: Ann Norgaar. Myrna Srhelin, Joann Bower, Gloria Benson. Marie Graham, Vrvian Warnes. Grace Amos. THIRD ROW: Carole Lesley, Harry James, Roberta Somes. Don Thompson, Ron Thompson, Richard Fuller, Joanne Wethern. Jeannine Nelson. John Forsmark. l.,OWER+FlRST ROW, lelt to right: Ardis Parsons. Gaylord Jenson, Kenneth Killiam SECOND ROW: Phvllss Sisco. Ronald Adkins, Nancy Ferguson. Willa Stevenson. Clarence Lindeman. THIRD ROW: joan Xvyatt, Givin Triplett, Frank Nlolliclc, Edgar Weinbrecht, Dorenc Nloore, Sallv Register. 85 Speech I-lspirants Studlj Technique FIRST ROW, left to right: Grace West, Lois Severin. Patty Baxter. Marian Reerheo, Barbara Stokes. Nlarjorie Pierce. SECOND ROW: Miss Margaret Campbell. advisor. Grace Amos, joan Hammond, Joanne Werhern, Shirley White, Dorothy Johns, Eva Reddiclt, Marie Graham, FIRST ROKW, left to right: Betty Hicks, Marlene Bayless. Cathrine Carter, Mrs. Hunter. advisor, Frances Weiderrecht, Marjorie Shultz, Donald Waters. SECOND RONV: Harry Kilpatrick, Patty Pettitt, Marilee Reed, Thelma Thumma, Ardis Parsons. THIRD ROW: Joe Carlson. Marreline Peterson, Audrey Cooksey, Grace West, Jerry Grosso, Phyliss Sisco. Learning something of the background Work necessary to produce a play, Junior High Drama Club studied make-up, costuming, and stage-setting besides the fundamentals of act- ing and speaking. Miss Campbell helped the group acquire actual experience by presenting plays for the Mothers' Mixer, Girls' League programs, and for junior high assemblies. Club officers during the first semester were Marie Ciraham, president: Melvia Noggle, vice-president: and Jo- ann Hannah, secretary-treasurer. S2COl1d.S6IT1CSI9I' officers included Barbara Stokes, president: Joanne Wethern, vice-president: and Marjorie Pierce, secretary-treasurer. Speaking on topics of general interest and timely importance, boys and girls of the junior high proited immeasurably by debate experience in this organization. Compiling facts and ma- terial on such subjects as careers, the atomic bomb, music, junior colleges, and the Russian situa- tion kept members busily occupied during the Friday meetings. Two Lincoln-Douglas type of debates, concerning the influence of movies on juvenile delinquency and the state question of the Columbia Valley Authority, were deliveredifor the benefit of senior high English classes. Music Lovers Sing with Glee UPPER-FIRST ROW, left to right: Nadine Lester, Patricia Preston, Beverly Steenlotr. Florence Long. Helen Shaffer, Patricia Degnan. Ann Holmlnerg. Donna Faria, Donna Burlord, Wilma jones. SECOND ROW: D'Arlene Chamberlin, Erma Frantilla, Lerue Nicodemus, Carole Slocum, Barbara Fuller, Arlene Tilltnghusen, Geraldine Bockover, Jean Boclrover, Darlene Burnett. THIRD ROW: Miss Margaret Campbell, director, Myrna Hlett, Jean Lee. Nelda Crawford. Grace Raspone. Betty Borley, Betty ,lo Ntvtson, Dorene Moore, Roberta Schultz. Altec Webster, LOWER-FIRST ROW. left to right: Bernice Beal. Dorothy Smith, Dixie Coster. Georgiana Tanta, Myrna Miller, Betty Lewis. Rita Backster, Carol McMullen, Louise Stratton. SECOND ROW: Patricia Burnett, Georgia Kern, joan Johnson, Betty Wilkinson. Mary Ann Krienke. janet Marshall. Irie- Towery. Jacqueline Carroll. ,lane Bardouche. THIRD ROW: Patricia Jacobson, Josephine Klein, Mary Harlow, Luanne Abel, Carol Bower, joan Hannah, Melvia Noggle, Bertha Nobles, Wayttietlm Wilstuii, lidna Nlwner. FIRST ROXV. left to right: jackie l'5utking'l'1am, Carl Hill. Roger Cook. Donald Tlnunpxon. jlnuny Garrmm, Dean Noble. ,lorry Murphy. Roy King, Grant Puller. David Stevens. SECOND RONV: Patrick Balch. Harry Moore. Holi Lurwen, Melvin Backstrtm. Leonard liste-li. George Mtlrkvr. Arthur Ts-itleinann. Gary Long. Clinton Nagode. Mark Pirkle, THIRD ROVU: lark Langhorn, Richard Nurthup, 'l'i-ildi' Vaughn. Buddy Hell, John Boltnger, Billy Pcttitt. Rusnel Crawford, Raul Port, llulw Alrerf.. Ronald lloutnan. lnslrumenlalisls Attain Pleasinq Resu Carl Nelson. SECOND ROW: Cline, Curtis Rice, Fred Kuney, Amos. Joanne Ellingboe. Jimmy fer, THIRD ROW: Eddie Starr, Nute, Tommy Pritchard, Bill Kathryn Davis. FOURTH ROW: kell Wiley, Thornton Skinner, K Ingalls, Sherman Snypp. Learning the fundamental rudiments of music under the capable directorship of Mr. Carl Nelson, junior high band members diligently practiced scales and other elementary exercises es- sential to sound musical knowledge. As each new piece was mastered, the year's achievements gradually came to include marches, overtures, and waltzes. Efforts were duly rewarded when the beginners made public appearances at the Spring Concert and ninth grade graduation. De- riving much enjoyment from their contact with music, these interested musicians look forward to joining advanced senior high band and orchestra. Cheerleaders 6 Ardent junior high sports fans supported their yell leaders at every Cub contest throughout the football and basketball seasons. Junior high spirit rose in accordance with the extensive ath- letic program, and students began attending night games at other schools with cheer-leaders right out in front to keep the Kitsap rooting section strong. They sponsored two pep rallies and also arranged for freshmen to have green and white pom-poms when they played the seventh and eighth grade teams. LEFT TO RIGHT: Joanne Ellingboe, ' Barbara Stokes, Helen Iensen. or , usse raw or , onnie n erson, Darlene Dow, Dee Burns, Harry James, Wesley Hodge. Nelda Crawford, Its FOREGROUND: Donald Walters. FIRST ROW, left to right: Jack San- f' d R I C f d B ' A d Mr. Leslie Grace Schaf- Robert Steele, David Striech. Ronald Ross, Jim Plumb, Has- enneth Cf, 5 ' am - i- , 1. , , Ffa- .:2f.j.j , 1 -' ' '7f'7' ' Q' f Er' -I L '7 'i- V ' :T . 1 we wr- ,Q -'H ww f. 5 Ei f 31 , Q--J X- I ' .5,.j3,?5- 1,L, 'fr . hfive-, - 6 .Q Ei: fi' w- -.LLL , ' fx -A : I 1 I .TY i .. 'Vi .V ET. I 'UQ N :X R Q , W fi,m.+, 52511 Q14 N , .,n.. 'fs - -:sw 1 - V i -'I A -zgngilp g fy f .' -f ,' . Ev-,V ?,. veg- Y-Jf 4 4 T'-'J if A . 5 . 11 .- Z EL- -gn-'Z , WK L. mfg.-14- we--Q- J V ' . nw v , :mb L IT + 3 -14 . , , gf :-1:31, ,,.., fl, ff-1, .Q 1 ala , .Ia W-5 mg., ' 1. . , S5451 ,,....,,, , ,K 54... E,-A 5.5 ' 'lip' I . Vg.1,di.'5:3:..f.Qgv V, lr V, En CAQ1-1111: J H' if -134-fi, V 7 Y. H !v,..,,,v' A F157 'ig H, 5 ,. if ,gl-Hr..-'.:,. . fr' 4 .4 1. , .V fr ,- , fail!!-5 :Qt Sf' 4--3 'L' 'f fv'L,'.-5 . ,'jf-i ','1,-vu-aagcg Pe' 1,'h.- V' ' P0-v fd.-. K, 1'- Rf A-V .. 'f-53.! ..'1.l,.5,, - 'qi 'Tk- fri , 1 r -, i.:..:' rj V. .' 'j'f'7 I -Q 1 rf- we iw' ' na, ' ,Q ' :iihzff '. -A--A-x, . 1 - . -5 4 .n.. E2xL1.:4..2. ., ' in 5. X Q M X X f2' Z g f 2 9X 946 E i . 3 H 4: . I I E E rv- ,f sf .- 31 is Flite ,Es INSERT: A young Kitsap couple nut motoring in a flashy car complete with up-to-date side curtains! School life cer- tainly could never be termed dull in l9Zlg there was a perpetual round of pie sales, parties, trips, and dances. The school curriculum was limited, but home economics was always a popu- lar choice. Girls in this classroom scene prepare food without the aid of many present-day conveniences. A Wide se- lection of studies now offers vast oppor- tunity for personal choice. Pointing out items of interest ro Principal Arthur Grosso at a junior high hobby show, Through microscopes biology students glimpse the wonders of nature. An English class holds a free-lance discussion period. Letterman pep up initiation antics with dog food. Oovla-la! Ed lVlcCary out wolfing- with the local billboard! Want some help, fellas? Students take their proteins in the noisy cafeteria. Strung Purtluns ul Both Work and Plag X., A 414 hn- A in 'W Tgpiig a South Kitsap Dag. Orchids to Mr. Moore who has been employed at South Kitsap for 24 years, Intent on improving speed and accur- acy, typists pound their machines, Senior Girls' Ensemble, a vocal group chosen from music classes, Cafeteria cooks under Mrs. Shartran's supervision daily serve hot lunches to hundreds. Theater dra-mah suffered a set- back the day Thespians entertained with Torcl'1bearers. Those buys have a mischievious gleam in their eyes-better watch out girls! The noon line-up seems to get longer ev:-ry day. f lr 1 ,--11: 7? N Tl' X gg' ibm C , i ,J nailfif., Qf' 1 1 L! Q 354, Y if L Rope ukcks ue-A me Xkmehghs as one oi che iouxbah games. 1. Who cares ki xhe rain dofs dr,K1.1.Xef we'XX have our bhachers SOOTXX 3. Yhykxg, hom the skddknes seems ab mos: zs sxrenuous. dopkes parade downtown wkth skgns beioce imoorum. pkgskfm contests. 5 Gkds' Y. E. group exerckszs outdoors. 6 Vahxe oi home economkcs was rukzed m xhe hrge dass znroXKmr.nt :his year. 7. Members oi a new :Kass thks year! me movke opeuxcrs. 8. The hospitd room for Kitsap! adkng. A Stad' lum - EU mplete with Liqht I Next F lla - l a Wlll Brlnq the Crowd at Night l. On their own initiative during free time Lettermen's Club in 1947. cleare ground for the athletic field. 2. A familiar landmark was the old chem shark torn down last year. s the Kitsap band 3. Between halve performs, 4. Hopscotch whiles away the time students wait for annual pictures tc be taken. I 5, Section of dear old S. K. High. 6. Up to bat during a P. E. period. 7. A crowd study hall session with rivul, 'A ,A students tending to business. K ., 'S -17' ' ' it 5' ' T- My .nw :L ,Sit Q'- , L ,,.,,,A A ,fs, .I ww - r - ,V -v.j - :w i,l1 9?'7Tg f'F'.Z:1r '.iv-Q Uv if ' 1.-,, f, -1-'--. ' 4 ,..., N' ' . 7 ' 1 f '. x 5 - Q ,,.... -puilihvs, mtv: A 4 A .. f M .4 b 'l':'. ,, L h 5 hy f l. Art develops individual creative work. 2, Future Farmers study chart of a tractor. - 3. Children's stories are recorded to study voice technique in the new drama class. 4. Those Cross-Bay rivals were in for a surprise the next morning-s'funny how their goalposts got.on our steps! 5. Valedictorian Frances Joslin and salu- tatorian Juanita Gray smile wisely at the camera. 6. That's a joke, son! 7. Delores Ewald recovers from after effects of a debate tournament at C.P.S. 8, Pep Club obviously puts across their point. Pleasant Hours in Classroom and Hall RIYSHF PEP :.A 1 sc Retain Fund Memories for All . Q v , -swf ,, y QV W, , ' W ' if - I Three Spanish students dress in typical costume as part of a class- room project. Z. judging contests offer agriculturists an opportunity to apply textbook knowledge. 3. All types of woodworking are taught during manual training courses. 4. Sadie Hawkins' Day! A prize win- ning couple strut their stuff. 5. Qill McKenzie tries his luck at get- ting a ride downtown. 6. Three little maids from school are we. 7. Tournament time-in the Bremerton . gym, S SZ4ffZzz'end47z'4 6206464 7?46S C. A. HANKS Realtor fo P. A1Nsw-ORTH Pioneer Grocer of Port Orchard 'HANLEY'S PORT ORCHARD PHARMACY 'THE KITSAP COUNTY BANK 'HOWE MOTOR COMPANY 'HOWE HARDWARE STORE BLANCHARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE RICE ELECTRIC CO. R. Rice, Prop. DR. H. J. McL.AUC1HLIN JOHNSON AND HUBBARD, Authorized Dealers Western Auto Supply Co. STEVENSONS FURNITURE HODGE AND DAVIS CHIEF CHARLES A. HEATH THE HOUSE OF BOLTAN SLOCUM HARDWARE 'These business firms advertised in edition of the Skuhkum, 1922. the first ffl :de . . za me . . 0 .M PARK'S JEWELRY, INC. BUD'S DAIRY STORE BUD'S MEAT MARKET PRICES GOLDEN GUERNSEY DAIRY CLOVER VALLEY DAIRY STAPLETON THRIFTY DRUGS I-IANNAH'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG BARBARA BEST APPAREL PORT ORCHARD FEED AND SEED DIAMOND CAB COMPANY THE PASTIME AND MYHRE'S CAFE BLUE AND GOLD TAXI AND GARAGE SOUTH KITSAP MOTORS GRACE NEWMAN'S ART SHOP AND CITY CLEANERS PORT ORCHARD SIGNAL SERVICE H. B. Menees, Prop. TALBOT RETAIL PLUMBING SUPPLIES COURT HOUSE GROCERY HIGGINS BARBER SHOP 54ff5zZead47z'4 3 ' ww an M46 5 ' ' JOSEPH HAAS AND HERBERT HAAS PENINSULA FEED COMPANY V. B. CALDWELL TRADING POST REED'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION GODFREY FLORISTS STANTON'S GROCERY Annapolis TRU VALU STORES ROOMS if HELM FAR WEST STORE ORCHARD HEIGHT'S PHARMACY HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE TTOWN OF PORT ORCHARD PETE N'OBLE'S BARBER SHOP Manchester BAYVIEW CAFE - E. R. McPherson, Prop. MANCHESTER FOUNTAIN Mrs. Ellen Randall, Prop. MANCHESTER COLD STORAGE LOCKERS MANCHESTER GENERAL STORE G. H. Galbraith, Owner BREMERS DEPARTMENT STORE Where Quality Is Outstanding Me . . za tae . B. A. GETSCHMANN COMPANY Dependable Insurance Service SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. J. C. PENNEY CO., INC. PENINSULA STATIONERS LENT'S Plumbing, Heating Oils E6 Sheet Metals JORGEN-NELSON'S THE ICE CREAMERY FORGET-ME-NOT-FLORISTS ADMIRAL, RIALTO AND REX THEATERS ROXY THEATRE, TOWER THEATRE JORDAN BAKING COMPANY GORDON'S MEN'S SHOP KAHN'S MEN SHOP DIAMOND STORES PUGET SOUND LAUNDRY 'id DRY CLEANERS BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE PUGET SOUND POWER if LIGHT COMPANY KENNELL-ELLIS Artist Photographers ,, ,num lnmnun lllllllllllll lllm Illl'llll llllll g- umnnunn umm nummnmi llllll lllllllll Ml! ummm 2 mg lllllllll ia- -............. ..... . .... ...... ai J::::. in I 'mm lllllllllwlll umm ulummlu Imll luullilc- ...- '-':::':. .... ....... n farm mmmn 'j mf.m.....-.a......E- ...... .. ........ 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I '.lllll :::::::l:1H: I i -Y- . lull' 4 A- , - l ,ef -: f ..-.. - ,V ff ' N- 'ii' ,f' K - k ,-1-.1-..-, -VV X X ,ff 4 if . + I Q ---T A - , YV, -S 5 - Y F, 6 as I X 3 an of V0 pfflfwf My in this spring of 1946 to an unfor- gettable past quarter century. Time has proved a worthwhile element, for the years have brought countless treasures in the way of educational advancement. South Kitsap High School now stands a proud monument in praise of work well done. A student body in quest of knowledge and new developments to come hails a great future. 1 1 . fiff. .2 ...Sax . .1-, .fu , . I ,TTA A .5 . w ,fM.,, , , .. ,wil 1 n. .-. xml H . fm . ,AL 1 . . . 5 s'i.,, . , k, Q.. . i.. 1 ' X. 'fz ' . .W , -f -, . ,c ' 1 -- . r4 ,.-' .. . 1 r fu. , . - iq gn.,-:V I. Tk, 5- y'f.'3f' Um, v.. , 11 . ,1 , n..,. . .? Ph. N., :I A . .1.,,,x1,.v. Eg. . . .., . '- -f. :'r' N xx ,,.Ab . , W. ' . f 1 'L . f', 2 ., :psi A419 -I Y 1, , ,T 5.1, . .M , . - af. - Z, i. f .,'- . 71.23. - -- Jr.. Q - . '- 'Fra' -. 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