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

Text from Pages 1 - 106 of the 1947 volume:

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'Wi My WMWWWMMWBK W ' x W A3 '41 lk! of a a s yy T A My ' WW fy V ,fl saa fi Q 'f Q I 7 if 1 f f ,1 ' A ' f - fi! fs f ff 1, 5 f- ,w fi 1 9' If 1' f ' .L :YZ f ' F 2 E S The 1947 SKUHKUM QMS A A L, 21? mv M' X NL BQ g fQQLe,e74i.e,4.Qwf-e.1fv'fl Zssfffwwm South Kitsap High School Port Crchard, Washington fffffwff if XWXM iff K 'ifiwga Editor - TI-IELMA PAUL Business S Advisor To the students of South Kitsap High School, in the hope that it presents a clear and accurate picture of their school and of them during the seasons-Fall, Winter, and Spring which made up the school year of l946-47-we of the staff do dedicate this annual. LliKg,,l im iw-k K 5? 'Q . . , , N , N ' K M K - i., 5, k . -- . Sn ', 1 Q. ' '- ' ,M ,, ,M wr, 90 2 ' A fi 'NA A Q M . J . . N xg, 'K X M . 5 ww' f ..,,....,-.H W v' ig' ga F . 'm E si QM? . ' I I J. an K w u I Qi ,. 5 1 Si . 5 y x asia nz: K . . . K .Q ,W A . .. Q VA ' 5 ,W yd' ,V , ,Hwy , gy vpn k--f . 'NW .ww-Jw V , 1 . 4,1 ' s L32 A if . 5' I Xw Affw my -- M' 2 Mff Mx. , ' uf Within This Volume We Shall Reveal Fall SOPHOMORIQS SIZVI-QNTH GRAIJIQ ACTIVITIES lfOU'l'l5Al .L SNAPS VVinter .ll NICJRS lilGH'l'H GRAUIQ ACl'l'lVI'l4lES lSASKli'l'l'mAl .l. SNJXPS Spnng SlfNlC DRS NlNl'll ClRAlDlf ,fXC l'lX'l'l'llfS SPRING SPORTS SNAPS X The afternoon sun casts shadows on these portions of the buildings, but not on the hearts of the students Working eagerly inside. Through this doorway stu- dents pass tb take part in many school activities. The Junior High building lies complacent in the morning sun. MR. HENRY MUYSKENS Senior High Principal Gffices Are Centers of Miss Dorothy Johanson, secretary to Mr. Muyskcns. Mrs. Ruth Marks. office secretary. Business the School MR. ARTHUR GROSSO Junior High Principal LEFT TO RIGHT: Beatrice Spar oroth Pfeffer. Charlotte Johnson, juni hi ffice assistants. Mrs. Mary Newman, junior high office secretary MR J C KNOWLES Superintendent District Office Tends SEATED: MAYNARD LUNDBERG--District and High School Athletic Supervisor ' GEORGIA SCHMAI.l-lORST-- Home Visiting Teacher. STANDING: MONA FOSTER-Div trict Director of Bureau of Instructional Materials ' ANNE WATSON-District Librarian Supervisor Girls' Club Advisor, Service Club Advisor. Qu I.I:If'I' TO RIGHT: HI2I.IiN KVJA- I'II.-Guidance Director ' STIQNIQR KVINSI.AND-Guidance Director. Ifoothall and Basketball Coach ' lfIiRN MAS'I'IfRS--Reniedial ' .IOHN SOI.- OMONiAttendance Director. uQ !, I.IfIfT TO RIGHT: IiI.ORIiNCIi DAVIS-Physical Ifducation. Health. G.A.A. Advisor ' MIiI.I.IIf IAN- NING-Home Ifconomics. Clothing ' DAVID MAGINNISiI'liysical Iftl- ucation, Health. Track Coach ' MAR' JORIIQ MCCAUI,IfY-Physical Ifdu- cation. Health. G.A.A. Advisor. urs: semester: Iinglish, Social Science. Art. Junior High Home Iiconomics. sec- ond semester ' ABBIIf IUND---Home Ifconomics, Iioods. To Facult Bu iness SIQATIQD: DORIS ADI.IfY-Chemistry. Dramatics. Photog- raphy. Drama Club Advisor ' MARY READY-Biology. STANDING: DOUGLAS LANGERT-General Science ' VRANCIES DIlNNISTON-General Science, Girls' I.e:iguc Advisor. RIGHT TO I.IZI5T: GERALDINE CAMI'BIII.I.-Shorthand. Typing ' JANE BRUCE-Print Shop. Office Practice. Business Law. Bookkeeping ' CAI.I2 CAMPBIIII-Junior Business. Arithmetic. Baseball. Junior High I5ootIuall and Basketball Coach ' AI.ICTf MORRIS-Typing. Bookkeeping. Junior Class Advisor. QM I N is X SEATIQD: AGNES CARLSON-Choir, Chorus, District Vocal Music Supervisor ' ISAISIILLE MATTISON-Art. Social Science, Junior High Home Iiconomics. Clothing. STANDING: MARGARET CAMPBELL4 Music. Social Science, Girls',Glee, Boys' Glee, Junior High Drama Club Advisor ' IQDVJIN BENSIEN-Band. Orchestra. District Instrumental Music Supervisor ' HELEN JOHNSON-Art, Music, Art Club Advisor. IITFT TO RIGHT: GLEN GRESETH-Woodshop ' WILLIAM LIP- PIZRT-Voc.ition.iI Agriculture. Future Farmers of America Advisor ' XVILLIAM SAITILR-Stage Director. Hrst semester: Mechanical Drawing. second semester ' MYRON WETZEL-Mechanical Drawing. LIZITT TO RIGHT: HERMAN PFEIITER-Study Hall ' CONSUELO HOUTS-Librarv, Latin. French ' ANN CALDVVELL-Junior High Library ' DIECATER REES-Student Body Treasurer, Algebra. Facult Sl2ATliD: MARIAN McCRORY-English. Journalism. An- nual Advisor ' KATY l.USK-Spanish. l,atin. Pep Club Advisor. Sophomore Class Advisor ' MARY REES-English. Jnited States History. l.atin. STANDlNG: THOMAS WYNN lONlfS-lfnglish. Sociology. Junior Class Advisor ' JOHN HIQYWOOD CONSTABLIZ-English. Debate Advisor. Equips Students l.lfliT TO RIGHT: AUGUSTA WOOD-English. Music. Arithmetic. Social Science. General Science ' NORA GREER-1 linglish, Social Science ' HAZEL CANADY-English. Sociaf Science ' HA7lil. CARROLL-English. Junior High Student Council Advisor ' VERNA PLUMMER-General Science. Ninth Grade Advisor, SliATliD: Al.MARlfl KlNG-Social Science. Junior High Torch Club Advisor ' MARGARET WOEl.l.-United States History. Sociology. liconomics, Senior Class Advisor. STAND- ING: liRRl2TT MOYISR-Economics. Sociology. English. Pacinc Rim. Pan American Relations. World History. Torch Club Advisor ' TYMAN STEPHENS-Social Science. English. General Science. Arithmetic. liootball and Basketball Assistant Coach ' DGNAl.D l.ANGERT-Social Science. Arithmetic. SEATED: FRANCIS MATTISON-Physics, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, Advanced Algebra. Plane Geometry ' AGNES WARD-Arithmetic. Girls' l.eague Advisor, STANDING: MARVIN HANSON-Arithmetic. Iinglish. Social Science. General Science, Boxing Coach ' AARON MASTERS- Algebra. Junior High Debate Advisor. F' 'S FALL 4- . A 'N 6, ini . lk. wm- 'W W I. 2. J. 4, 5, 6, The smiling iuniors. The long and the short ol it. Camera man catches Chuck C Person in a haDDY mood. V Test time lor sophomores. Two little girls in blue. Caught in the uct. ummingx ond Mayvis 7, Vixitorx Joe lee Peterson and Bill Stoner converse with a couple of the fellows. 8. Port of the football team ready to leave for a game. 9. Feeding the baby. l0. Barbara Billings looking prettily for the birdie. ll. just cu catch-all. l2. The ollicial watches closely. l3. lunch time. I7 13 na Student Council and John Rowley, Bob Pickering, Presidents. Bill Wilkinson Bll Mr er Vice-Presidents Made up of the officers of the student body and classes and the presidents of the various clubs, the student council forms the backbone of the student government. Major activity for the group during the year was the sponsorship of a Student Leaders' Conference held here on February ll, to which all the schools of this vicinity were invited. STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Virginia Powers, Barbara Billings, Jackie Cecchi, Eliza- beth Hammond, Beverly Somes, Shirley Caldwell, Duane Griffin. SECOND ROW: Leland Moore, Bill Bennall, Gerry Haskord, Maxine Searle, Thelma Paul, Bill Wilkinson, Carl Richards, Bill ' Denevan. YHIRD ROW: Curl Wifi, Derek Bur- leson, Henry Pomerenk, Bill Miller, Bob Picker- in9- George Campbell, Palsy Harlow, Verna Bland. Sophomores Work School Unit Q' 'If if if ,K A . orimar , gn K - g We Charles lindborg, Jackie Cecchi, Sacrofurin. H P lt, B'Il B n ll, V ' ,MY cllszisilosidalws. on G JA, 'zwffff L ' , 0 The sophomores, as the youngest group in the senior high, are not awarded the yearly activities of the upperclassmen. Their only annual event is the Sophomore Hop, which this year was given in the fall with a Halloween theme. The largest class in the senior high, the sophomores have distinguished themselves by having forty-four of their members maintain a HB average or better. This is more than sixteen per cent of the class. Mr. Errelf Moyer, Miss Kaly Lusk, Advisors. Sophomore Have Top Enrollment ln Senior High With 258 FIRST ROW: Mac Bayless, Bill Bennett, Shirley Benoit, Amy Andersen, Eunice Biorkheim, Joyce Allen, Norman Adams. SECOND ROW: Grace Backman, Doug- las Backster, Patty Alexander, Lois Allen, Joann Bertholf, Patricia Baxter. THIRD ROW: Wilmer Alderman, Byron Arm- strong, Paul Allsup, George Bagley, Gloria Benson, Bob Barber. FIRST ROW: Kathereen Carlson, Mary Helen Bruce, Mildred Codornil, Joann Bower, Delilah Blowers, Myrtle Black- wood. SECOND ROW: Jackie Cecchi, Martha Bunting, Gloryo Bull, Wanda Brizendine, Rose Mary Brlsky, Beverley Bowman. THIRD ROW: LeRoy Buchanan, Goore Brothers, Claude Burke, Dee B Burnsfleslie Cline. FIRST ROW: Beverly Davis, Shirley Dum bar, Joanna Copeland, Gale Davis, Frank Demko, Ray Collins. SECOND ROW: Harold Davenport, Vernon Deo- con, Dorothy Collins, Darlene Dow, Mary Dalton, Kathryn Davis.- THIRD ROW: Don Dunsmoor, Norman Con- nelly, Darby Davis, Bruce Croswell, ' Donald Crow, Francis Corbit. 20 FIRST ROW: Carol Enas, Betty Englar, Joan Hammond, Marlene Haaland, Don- na Bee Gardner, Georgia Fraser, Ruth Gruber. SECOND ROW: John Forsmark, JoAnn Ellinabae, Pat Ferguson, Dorothy Emerson, Jeanette Hahn, Joann Ely, Glen Groce. THIRD ROW: Vern Eggles- ton, Gene Elwood, Duane Griffin, Rich- ard Fuller, Dick Greely, Mac Harlow. FIRST ROW: Pauline Hays, Inez Haring- stad, Bonnie Horn, Rose Mary Hill, Verna Hayes, Wesley Hodge. SECOND ROW: Margaret Heckart, Mary Hayes, Fern Janes, Kenneth Ingalls, Carolyn Jameson, Betty Horton. THIRD ROW: Charles Hirst, Bill Henninasen, Harry James, Ed Horton, Duane Herrick, Bob Hope. FIRST ROW: Robert Koeller, Juanita Julian, Doris Kinney, Darlene Knight, Alice Knox, Corrine Johnson, Dorothy Johns. SECOND ROW: Helen Jensen, Alice Kniffin, JoAnn Klndell, Dorothy Kinney, Evelyn Kelch, Barbara Kaechele, Bonnie Johnson. THIRD ROW: Fred Ku- ney, Gertrude Kletke, Donald Kraus, Gordon Jansen, John Keebler, Kaye Kimple. I ss H Largest umber With Scholastic Honors 21 Sophomore Hop In Halloween Theme Huge Success FIRST ROW: Ardelle lunde, Carol Lucas, Norman Moffett, Charles Meeker, Dale lonborg. SECOND ROW: Dorothy Lewis, Charles Lindberg, David Lawrence, Le- Roy Mietlner, Bill Murtha. THIRD ROW: Carl Moritz, Carl Meyers, Bill Marshall, Don Mottern. F FIRST ROW: Bob Miller, Winnibelle McMullen, Robert Nule, Mayvis Person, Lita Noaly, Carol McCabe, Marceline Peterson. SECOND ROW: Pearl Nor- man, Elxie Lockwood, Anne Norgaar, leannine Nelson, Cherie MacGregor, Phyllis Moore. THIRD ROW: Raymond Bruer, Kenny Nicodemus, Ray Peterson, Caryl Ann Parsons, ldell Kelstrup, Bon- nie Personetl. FOURTH ROW: Joe O'Haro, Bob Peters, Edwin Forsman, Raymond Petersen, Joe Higdon, Fay Leighan. FIRST ROW: Alvin Posey, Mariorie Pierce, Bonnie Ross, Relha Robison, Morian Reccheo, Marilynn Russell. SEC- OND ROW: Don Pugh, Betty Post, Doro- thy Poole, Marilyn Rogers, Margaret Pier, Shirley Portwood. THIRD ROW: Dick Rhoads, Curlis Rice, Melvin Rogers, Charles Preston, Jim Plumb, Dan Rode- pouch. FOURTH ROW: Harold Proctor, Tommy Pritchard, Bill Reeve, Ross Powell, Henry Pomerenk. Z2 l. Test time in English clan. 2. leg :how featuring Carol Lesley, Betty Pext, Jeannine Nelson, and Marlene Haaland. 3. Noontime get- together on the ' terrace. 4. Everybody love: to have their pic- ture taken. FIRST ROW: Kathryn Smith, Joe Tevis, Darlene Schultz, Jack Staatl, Ed Squire. SECOND ROW: Barbara Snow, Mary Ann Skovald, Bob Sexar, loix Severin, Helen Sine. THIRD ROW: Patricia Sin' niger, Edu Scherer, Jack Schaffer, Elmer Smith, Donna Snule. FOURTH ROW: Jim Sprinkle, Harold Setran, Roberta Somoa, Bill Steele. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Turner, Joe Tevis, Barbara Stokes, Thelma Thumma, Ethel Vizkers. SECOND ROW: Shirley Van Scoyoc, Joann Thackxton, Norma Stre- rnel, Doris Swanson, lrene Stratton. THIRD ROW: Elaine Treolti, Irving Studebaker, Dick Thoms, Don Thomp- son, Glenn Suhr. FOURTH ROW: Bill Telford, Jerry Toombx, Ed Thomas, Ralen Van Zee, Ron Thompson. FIRST ROW: Beryl Anne Thomax, Mabel Willey, Ja Anne Wilcox, Doris Walling- ford, Grace West, lee Roy White. SECOND ROW: Inez Urquart, Darlene Williams, Dolores Wilson, Pauline Whiting, Marietta Wheeler. THIRD ROW: Ed Walker, John Wagner, Vivian Warner, Jerry Worthylake, Bob Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Bob Willey, Curl Witt, Gale Wilker, Don Winslow, Jerry Wilcox. 23 FIRST ROW: Richard Cotes, Gerald Winslow, Sharon Lary, Lenore lbsen, Beverly Mattison, Donna Rush, Elizabeth Bollman, Max Dalton, Roy Pomel. SECOND ROW: Connie Krivanek, Eugenia Steinback, Marilyn Carlson, lillion Lathrop, Arlene Grosso, Jeanette Privott, Leonard Durfey, Terry McCann. THIRD ROW: Harry Macomber, Eunice Barrow, Geraldine Kline, Diane Dorman, Joyous Hoover, Marilyn Thickston, Glen Scott, Harold Stafford, Karl Nilxon. FOURTH ROW: Ave Caldwell, Hazel Hoak, Burl Hanna, Charles Keebler, Arlene Van Scoyac, Arol Masters, Ken- neth Lund, Kent Freeman. FIRST ROW: Eleanor vPorks, Marlene Solar, Laura Flanders, Lois Lindberg, Beverly Hiett, Sally Bardouche, Carol Dumoulin, Florence Hornstein, Ron Hall. SECOND ROW: Barbara Meeker, Wanda Hagedorn, Janet Taylor, Zelda Wanna- maker, Helen Kellerher, Susan Muller, Clarabelle Knox, Robert Stier, Floyd Ferguson. THIRD ROW: Sharon Kinney, Violet Mae Thompson, Gertrude Bagley, Alice Taylor, Ivan Bright, Dave Duns- moor, Marilyn Blake, Stanley Moore. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Krienke, Pauline McPherson, Sue Gefeller, Nancy Nelson, Clifford Payseno, Mike May, Roy Cundill, Scott Jameson. FIRST ROW: Cora Robinson, Irene Dano, Alice Hamilton, Nancy Thornberg, De- lores Duffy, Shirley Sesar, Bonnie Jean Ryan, Diane Valente. SECOND ROW' Donn Nelson, Lewis Isharn, Dolly Bul- fington, Gloria White, Marilyn Schultz, Elvin Forsman, Bob Demko, Ronald Till. THIRD ROW: Arwin Edstrom, Billy Fla- iole, Wayne Brisbane, Max Jameson, John Hensel, Ruth Vermaas, Orville Englor. FOURTH ROW: Janette Henry, Mildred Janes, Bud Ledesma, Billy Gill more, Donnie Bell, Frank Larson. Seventh Grader Begun Climbing Th Ladder 24 .hr , AJ M 'l M' wiv ,MJ .Mu , x. P53 5 A 2 .. M . an 'K W me ' iw fm 1-ff'-A 2 'I lv- .il 'M - ' , 7:4 3: --2, 'Q M I v ff. 4 ,gf .gi I s H I all ' mi' A bird 9'-Q' V A A 5 lm'- F . ., H. Vi fs: . xiii' LI vhf' 5 Q qa'T'-fi Rf gin . 'K .MP M. e. 33 UPPER-FlRST ROW: Maxine Searle, Barbara Reams, Verna Bland, Mildred Pinard, Carole Delatorce, Patsy Harlow, Cleo Coal:- sey, Betty Mickelson, Betty Langham. SECOND ROW: Miss Katy Lusk, advisor, Barbara Foyston, Jean Past, Barbara lllllngs, Charlotte Hepfinger, Jackie Pamel, Elizabeth Hammond, Carol Carliss, Shirley Hamer. THIRD ROW: Gerry Kleln, Thelma Paul, Elaine Hodge, Martha Thams, Peggy Breitenstein, Shirley Coldwell, Phyllis Johnson, Gerry Haskard. FOURTH ROW: Mlu Geer- gia Schmalharst, advisor, Shirley Hanson, Loretta Carroll, Geraldine Hussey, Betty Keebler, Marilyn Morgan, Charlene Allen, v Donna Peterson, Murleen Ahl. LOWER-FIRST ROW: June Manning, Barbara Headding, Jean lackie, Kay Ogletree, Doris Soderareen, Jeanette Carter, Mary Ann Mulvehill, Barbara Anderson. SECOND ROW: Annabella Coppinger, Ruth Cross, lyla Stiaen, Shirley Weeks, Charlotte Bruhahn, Helyn Brant, Mori Daflern, Eileen Kearney. THIRD ROW: Miss Katy luxll, adviser, Janlce Berry, leis Magiard, Dorothy Fuller, Hazel Stevens, Norma Hellyer, Arleyn Earl, Shirley Phffer. FOURTH ROW: Lois Hutchinson, Danna Marvin, Marilyn Dreher, Eleanor Rice, Beverly Pedersen, Joyce Parker, Irene Christensen. Pep and Torch lub Giving their full-hearted and ardent support to the teams and adding color and enthusiasm to the cheering section, the Pep Club in their second year of existence proved to be a worth-while organization. Under the leadership of president Barbara Billings and advisor Miss Katy Lusk, the club has had an active year of making shakers, decorating for games, learning new yells, and in all ways fulfilling their purpose of providing more Kitsap pep and spirit. Have New High In Member hip Torch Club. having the largest membership in its history, led the school in scholarship and in activities. The sponsorship of a student talent assembly, a dance'following initiation, a roller skating party, and the annual picnic were only a few of the club's activities. Presidents Thelma Paul and Elizabeth Hammond with the aid of Mr. Errett Moyer, advisor, brought the club through the year with flying colors. UPPER-FIRST ROW: Wanda Flanders, Allce laclrstrom, Glarla Zlnk, Kenyon lehm, Wesley Hodge, Betty lou MlelreIson,- blll Denevan, Thelma Paul, Anne Forsmark. SECOND ROW: Mary Hill, Dorls Crawford, Vlrglnla Powers, Marcello Hougan, Dorothy Fuller, Ellzobeth Hammond, lernlce Craswell, Beverly Somes. THIRD ROW: Irene Chrlstensen, Dick Peterson, Donald Wilson, Janet Schllaty, Harry James, Eileen Jonsen, llll Wlllllnson, -Dlck Weaver. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Errett Moyerfodvlsor, Put Harmon, Arlene Moores, Alvlzk Johnson, Bob Greyell, Merle Plerce, Carl Rlchards, Dick Register. FIFTH ROW: Chester Wood, Don Moore, Earl lesley, Bruce Craswell, Robert ley, Derek Burleson, Terry Hanley, Don Ryan. LOWER-FIRST ROW: Marian Rezcheo, Lorraine Sanborn, Dorls Swanson, Allce Knox, Helen Jensen, Mariorle Plerce, Ardelle lunde, Barbara Stokes. SECOND ROW: Donna lee Gardner, Dorothy Johns, Mabel Wllley, Marletta Wheeler, Margaret Heclzart, Darlene Wllllams, Joann Thackston, Beryl Ann Thomas. THIRD ROW: Duane Grlffln, Corrlge Johnson, Anne Norgaar, Betty Post, Carolyn Jameson, Dolores Wllson, Joan Hammond. FOURTH ROW: Mary Dalton, Darlene Dow, Jaclrle Ceechl, Vlvlan Wornes, Joann lower, Marlene Haaland, Jeannine Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Carl Morltx, Roberto Somes, Pat Ferguson, Rlchard Fuller, Carl Wltt, Blll Steele, Henry Fomerenk. ls Li f L,' Q-sfsix N r , W Q .R E Performers The cheer leaders, this year six in number, usually worked in pairs, practicing during their study halls to learn new yells and routines. In that way they furnished an energetic front to South Kitsap pep and spirit. The baton twirlers with the exception of two did not appear publicly until late in the football season. These two, Gloria Reece Lamb and Jane Farmer, served as leaders and teachers of the group. The swing and pep bands are those active groups providing the music at extracurricular activities. The swing band, this year known as Nittie's Night Owls and under the directorship of Bob Nitteberg, played at all school dances. appearing at the Ball, Prom, and Tolo. The pep bands, for the first time numbering two, played at basketball games thus giving ardent support to the cheering section. The two leaders were Harold Wiksten and Richard Geyer. UPPER LEFT-Dick Weaver, Ed McCary. UPPER RIGHT-Marilyn Drohor, Varna Bland. CENTER LEFT-JoAnn Elllngboe, Helen Jonson. CENTER RIGHT-Jane Farmer, Malorsho louder. LOWER-Myrlix Whitman, Holon Brant, lonnlo Honningnn, Halen Huron, Baton Moiorofhs. Meet With Wide Acclaim ' x I rv: , MILDRED PINARD SWING BAND-FIRST ROW: Carl Richard, John Rowley, Douglas Corliss, Don Thompson, Richard Geyer Swlng lgnd Vgggligt, Ellsworth Dow, SECOND ROW: Bob Nitteberg, Ray Collins, Ron Thompson, Charles Stior, Don English PEP BAND-FIRST ROW: Vlrglnlo Powers, Marcello Haugan, John llckerton, Dwight West. SECOND ROW: Don Thompson, Douglas Corllss, Blll Steele, JoAnn Elllngboe. THIRD ROW: Kenneth lawrence, Kenneth Ingalls, David Bollmon, Edclle Starr, Alfred Nute. FOURTH ROW: Morllyn Stageberg, Gene Nelson, George Brozel, Ray Steele. 'x XIX N J THIRD ROW: Dwight West. 7 Xml P BAND-FIRST ROW: Ellsworth Dow, Darlene Dow, .Ioan Davis, Bill , nger. SECOND ROW: Harold Wlksten, leader: Harry James, Don . f Thompson, Douglas Corllss, Arlene Moores. THIRD ROW: Roy Colllns, ' Douglas link, Jim Plumb, Bob Nute, Don English, Ron Thompson, Charles Stier. THIRD ROW: Stanley Bishop, Gene Nelson, George ,J Brazel, Robert Ley. Staff .Work to Record Memorie Working to produce an interesting and authentic record of the school year, the annual staff has been kept busy. The staff is divided into three sections, the editorial, the business. and the photographic. The editorial staff includes the editor-in- chief and the various other editors who gather information, do write-ups, and help to plan the book. The business staff includes the business man- ager and assistant, and the ad solicitors who provide the finances for the production of the book. The photographic staff is made up of a group selected from the photography class to take the necessary pictures for the annual. Mr. Henry Muyskens assisted the photographic staff on pictures of drarhatic and musical productions. Thelma Paul, Edilorg Beverly Somex, Business Manager,- UPPER LEFT-EDFTORIAL STAFF-FIRST ROW: Barbara Foyslon, Carol Corlisx, Gerry Klein, Charlene Allen. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Hammond, Elaine Hodge, Terry Hanley. THIRD ROW: Maxine Searle, lou Ann Meier. Nal shown: Bob Pickering. LOWER LEFT--BUSINESS STAFF-FIRST ROW: Bill Sundntrom, Dick Register, Jim Groves. SECOND ROW: Milton Johnson, Bill Wilkinson, Shirley Caldwell. RIGHT-PHOTOGRAPHIC STAFF-FIRST ROW: Eileen Jonxen, Elizabeth Hammond, George Pickering. SECOND ROW: Bonnie'Henningsen, Lee Housen, Alan Vander Slaay, Raymond Connelly, Jim Groves. LEFT- Step together. Swish, lwllh. Lillian Keefe, Reggie Brown. CENTER- Why Mr. linneyl Did you do thin? Jane Farmer, Derek Burleson, Carl Richards, Ray Steele, Marilyn Dreher, Janice Berry. RIGHT- Here l am. Jane Farmer, Reggie Brown, Ray Steele, Marilyn Dreher, Lillian Keefe. Juniors Pre ent The laugh-hit, The Whole Town's Talk- ing which was presented by the junior class on November 15, centered around the attempts of Henry Simmons to marry his daughter to his partner, Chester Binney. To enliven Mr. Binney's drab personality Mr. Simmons invents a tale about Chester and Letty Lythe, a movie star. When Letty turns up in town, the situ- ation sends The Vifhole Town's Talking through an enjoyable performance. Hit Ethel Simmons Henry Simmons Harriet Simmons Chester Binney Mr. Shields - Lerry Lyrhe - Donald Swift Sally Otis - Lyla Wilson - Annie - Taxi Driver - Sadie Bloom - LEFT- l ain't going until I get what l some lor. Kay Ogletree, Reggie Brown, Lillian Keele. CENTER- l thought there might be a reward. Janice Berry, Ted Meier, Lillian Koefe, RIGHT- Ethel, he'l sweetI Loretto Carroll, Carl Richards, Eileen Kearney, Marilyn Dreher. CAST - MARILYN DREHER - - REGGIE BROWN - LILLIAN KEEFE - RAY STEELE - CARL RICHARDS - JANE FARMER - DEREK BURLESON LORETTO CARROLL - EILEEN KEARNEY - JANICE BERRY - TED MEIER - KAY OGLETREE Junior High Council and The junior high student council which is made up of a representative from each roll room and the officers of the student body acts as a congress to provide the wishes of the students in their government Mrs Hazel Carroll served as advisor of this group STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: Dorothy Grofh, Susan Muller, Pa? Dognon, Alone Kay, Carole Danielson. SECOND ROW: Mlldred Janos, Jayco Juxlico, Lillian Lathrop, Lyla Nelson. THIRD ROW: Mrs.. Hazel Carroll, advisor, Bofly Gay Honningnn, Juno McKonzie, Pal Thompson, Donna Choulnard. FOURTH ROW: Melvin Back- nrom, Jerry Conca, Dalo Lafayette, Bah Spud. UPPER-DEBATE ClUl-FIRST-ROW: Paul Slanloy, Kathryn Sloolo, Jana! Marshall, Dawna Smilh. SECOND ROW: Betty Robinson, Dale Nlchols, Gorry Moving, Glondoon Sludobakor. THIRD ROW- James Collings, Franklin Dumoulin, Jimmy Vanloo. lOWER-DRAMA CLUB-FIRST ROW: lonnlo Anderson, lols Osborn, Pol Thompson, Marlena laylsss, Glonnys Gulhrlo, Chorla Richards. SECOND ROW: .loan Hannah, Barbara Sfadak, Georgia Koon, Juno McKonzIo, Jana Mulvohlll, Min Margarqi Campbell, advisor. THIRD ROW: Melvin Nogglo, JoAnne Guolkor, Pav Shonloll, Dale Nichols, Donna Moore, Mary Harlow. Active Club Are Leader Junior High Drama Club is made up of a group of would-be actors and actresses, under the- leadership of Miss Margaret Campbell, advisor, and Melvia Noggle. president. This group had as its main activity the production of several one-act plays, which were presented at various junior high functions. The Junior High Debate Club under the advisorship of Mr. Aaron Masters had forum discussions during the year on many topics concerning national, international, and school problems. GEORGE PICKEIING ON LUCAS G OIGE CAMPBELL DON THORESON Halfback Fullback End Tackle DAVE NUSEN BOB PICKERING fb! N ROWLEY BUCK BROWNFIELD Quarterback n ff Guard Tackle f I . u J,f-,- i Grldmen Are Undefeated Coach Stener Kvinsland assisted by Tyman Stephens capitalized on a nucleus of twenty-IWO returning letter- men and an eager group of aspirants to build a real championship team. The Wolves finished Hrst in the Olympic league with an unblemished record-no losses and no ties. The squad lbst nfteen seniors. They are ends Bob Pickering and George Campbell, tackles Buck Brownfield. Don Thoreson, Ray Green, and Gene Swanson, guards Jim Rodgers, John Rowley, and Don Ward, center Dick Adair, and backs George Pickering, Sam Lindsey, Don Lucas, Dave Nilsen, and Don Vaughan. Only one member of 1946's starting team will be back for the 1947 season. Fullback George Pickering won all-state honors and the right to play in the all-star game to be held in Seattle in late August. This season saw the inauguration of night games at South Kitsap with the completion of the lights on the field. SOUTH KITSAP 33 - O'DEA 0 The Wolves did not see much in the way of competition in running over the O'Dea Irish. This was the first game to be played under the new lights and a record crowd saw the game. George Pickering played an outstanding game at fullback for the Wolves, bucking over two touchdowns. passing for a third, and returning an intercepted pass 25 yards for his fourth score. f ,f f f Leagu X. DM 5 f V - X N olcx Annu DON VAUGHAN an GREEN wg max Q KN Comer Hqlfbqrk 1 Tackle Hqlnmk l, . g DON WARD GENE swANsoN WAYNE omN mu. MQKENIIE Todd' Tuul. Todd- Guard ll l gf 'Lilly fy! ,ly ,li 'lil Don Vaughan going over for six ln tho Voshon conlnl. THE B TEAM-FIRST ROW: Jim Groves, Jcmu Hemphill, loo Hiqdon, Dlck Grooly, Mac laylon, Doo lurm, Bill Millar, Bob Elwood. SECOND ROW: Gale Wilkor, Curlis lice, Clsarlu Thorns, Don Thompson, Wayno Ofrin, Bob Willoy, Ar! Brood, Bill Marshall, Tymun Slophonl, coach, Q f1Ti x ' Q EARL WHITNER End CHARLES SMITH ED HIGGINS Guard Quarterback DQN ENGLISH HAROLD 1 youu. V , :duh mvis Russ comsrocx Holfbaclt Guard LEFT-All-Slate George Pickering l94l kicking an exlru point in the Vuxlion game. CENTER-Don Vaughan l8ll is dawned after a gain in the Owls- Wolves game. Ray Green I90l standing by. RIGHT-Aclion in Owl:-Wolves game showing Owls with some fine blocking going around end. SOUTH KITSAP 38 - VASHON 2 Vashons Pirates could clo little to stop the Wolves as they rolled over the Islanders at Vashon. George Pickering again paced the South Kitsap offense with three touch! downs. Don Vaughan scored two touchdowns. and Don l.ueas tallied one. A had pass from center and a fumhle by the XVolves gave Vashon two points on a safety. SOUTH KITSAP lf? e PORT TOWNSIQND O George Caniplwell blocked a Redskin punt and recovered it on the two yard line to set up thc Maroon and Whites lirst touchdown. George Pickering slashing over. Center Dick Adair intercepted a 'Nlortlisidens pass. and Don l.ucas ran over the next score. The final tally was set up by a George Pickering to Bob Pickering pass which went to the seven. George ran over tor the touchdown. SOUTH KITSAP '52 - PORT ANGELES 0 The Maroon and White broke a tie for hrst place in the league by winning this game. The Teds gave the South Kitsap fans an early score when a sleeper was over- looked by the Wolves and missed a forward pass by inches. Don l.ucas led the Wolves. scoring two touch- downs in quick succession and passing for a third. SOUTH KITSAP 41 - SEQUIM 6 ' Starting slow the Southsiders got rolling and broke zt 6 to 6 tie to completely humble the Sequim Wolves. Touchdowns were made by George Pickering, who scored three. and'Don Lucas, Sam Lindsey. and Dave Nilsen, who made one each. Sequim suffered many injuries in this bruising contest. HENRY POMERENK Fullback CARI. WITT ART Hulfbuck l,lfACiUlf STANDINGS 'lieant Wttn l,ost Pt. lior Pt. Against SOU'lill Kl'l'SAl' 7 0 227 '59 Port Townsend 5 Z 86 25 North Kits.tp 5 Z Ill 'Sl llort Angeles 4 Z l 14 64 ' Central Kitsap Z 4 57 125 Sequim 2 4 51 100 Bainbridge 1 6 '14 173 Vashon 0 6 75-l l 61 SOUTH KITSAI' 47 - CIZNTRAI. KITSAP 12 'l'he Wt1lx'es' oflense got rolling after Dave Nilsen ramhled 78 yards through the middle of Silverdales line. South Kitsap completed three out of six passes all for scores. The team looked very good in this game. seemed mitch smoother than in earlier games. SOUTH KITSAP 13 Y NORTH KITSAP 12 North Kitsap gave the Kvinsland-men their greatest scare of their brilliant season. The Wolves surmounted a IZ to 0 lead to pull this game out of the nre after a very trying three quarters. ln the closing minutes of play the Vikings attempted a held goal from the South Kitsap seven yard line. SOU'liH Kl'l'SAl' 30 - BAINBRIDGK 7 With their number one spot in the Olympic leagtte already cinehed. the favored Vvlolves ended the season hy keeping their record untarnished. The highlight of this game was tackle Don Thoreson's 35 yard pass interception run-hack andthe iolting stiff-arm administered enroute to a hapless Islander. FIRST ROW: Ray Reno, Jack Haaland, Kennelh Killam, Arno Sloull, James Pomerenk, lohn While. SECOND ROW: Paul Newman, Chesler Swoaringen, Tim Doclrery, Roscoe Kinyon, Kenneth Boalwrighl, Jimmy Schliel, Don McCuish. THIRD ROW: Frank Molliclr, Ronald Adkins, Harold Dodeword, Stan Wilcox, Don Sallee, . Harold Eliason. Frosh Are Potential hamp UPPER-MANAGERS: Torn Ranslead, Bill Fitch. LOWER-COACHES: Cale Camvball, Dove Maginnis. The frosh of South Kitsap won one and lost four games for a not very successful season this year. Coached by Cale Campbell and Dave Maginnis the ninth graders were red-hot as they won their first game 31 to 6 from Silver- dale. Next they dropped a close one to Everett, 8 to 7. After this defeat the freshmen gridders seemed to lose their sparkle and lost their last three games to the Poulsbo frosh, 21 to 12, George Dewey, 19 to 6, and Coontz, 13 to 05 Tim Dockery looked very promising and was outstanding for his running and aggressive- ness. pw i ' . 1 'fi- V - QI: - K 1 an gel'- Y E -4 sk, Q-J l E4 Y Q Hifi! ,..,. 1 A-L.., 3515 L-L-A--, . fl fl N' rl rl 'H Cf' gg ,fl K A4 George Harris and Carole Delaforce talk it over on the way to class. Human scarecrowsl Senior English window-watchor men. Iris Towery makes a beautiful obiect for a good swift kick. Such antics at least give variety, H A human totem, Waiting for the bus to come. I l.ettermen's initiation is one HSOYBI' day for the initiates G.A.A. initiation left its initiates in a sad state of affairs. . Mr. Rees, the money man, takes time out from his books Football turnout. W IGH .bg M . . 1 kk jg. , '51, L' any ' Sfgnia mfs A 2 'St JS. X 'l f , ,M VV :Sh ' vw .' f 5' KZ 4: Q. f L hm . A , X, L Q- H. X? .-an Z ., - -L 'e f4 ,z4h v Qf'?,V'9i L. 5 fi3f.,f--ei XA -5 . ' M . ' wrsfwxf. :whim Augfhr-. K 1g - J nan ,JA 'y -wj 1' X ' V, . -i433 ' .- I 5 Q 'QQ' ?t.f'L?av xv .f im' W - ' 97-N' r -'-fvxi? 1 1 f .Gif :J .x - . ,. ' ...Tim Hligfffaky A tg E Ygqzia-Q r' . f '.f.ir', 'gfg .' f i,.r'f V x 3 ff z 5 V8 Q' ' M -H lm Q. , Edna? 4, Q s ,A 5 .J K4 ,, .' w , , 'T 1' .v 'f ,fr 'eww Ma' ' L , 1 T' 1 a.'g,'- , lm- .-, 'QE'-15, fuz- A 'J M. , Q, '-ff ' L 1.31, an lyv Q5 ETF? M , -,J ,. L, A-'12 P'-'F 4. ,f I I 'Sf ie X. Ms. in X. .SSS r. x 1 'M , 'Sv T r ., ,UW Vim. -. VFW' A 11:12-ff fi. 4- V ' f. 4' ...,JFH,., ,-X543 A-5 x . N , Xin - , 1 lnnmxrnmma , ' .. .-.uv ..4.-- R ' 1 'ict . F ' nv I 8 . 5 t ,. V7 if. i I 4:1 -'V 's ,ii . ff? - , -1. - . .D 'F' ,r X - - Q. 'H' F re- .fn vi A , ,, f- XI, ot., l. There weren't any football fans here that duyl 6 2. The cafeteria cooks at work. 3, Time outl 7 4. Margaret Dooley and Buck 8 selves at the Senior Ball, 9 big snow storm are Jean 10 Brownfield enioying them- 5. Crossing the street in the Post, Pinky Pinard, Jeanette Carter, and Palsy Harlow. Shirley Caldwell, super annual saleswoman, makes a sale to Carole Delaforce. Jim Groves and his work of art, A print of the wolves picture that hangs in the hull. Delegates at the Student Leaders' Conference, Ed Higgins. 4 l Girls' Club and 4 PATSY HARLOW I ' President CAROL STANLEY . Vice-President ' l Every girl upon reaching her sophomore year automatically becomes a member of Girls' Club. This organization gives much service to the school as well as being a means of helping girls to become better acquainted with one another. For this purpose teas were given once a week during the second semester to which Eve girls from each class were invited. Some of the other activities of the Girls' Club are the annual Valentine's Tolo and the mother and daughter banquet held in May in honor of lVlother's Day. STANDING COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-FIRST ROW: Bonnie Watson, Beverly Somes, Miss Anne Walson, advisorp Belly Posf. SECOND ROW: Barbara Billings, Eileen Kearney, Carol Corliss. . for School JOANN THACKSTON Secretary I. tile 1if XKYF' Juniors Work Betterment Don Ryan. Bernice Secretaries ,WMV f' 1 A4 the nual play and prom were the major activii of the junior class, they were not the only nes. Juniors were active in the Student Council and clubs as student leaders. They represented the school in athletic events and appeared in musical and dramatic presentations, and above all, they acted as good citizens of the high school. Miss Alice Morris. Mr. Thomas Wynn-Jones. Advisors. FIRST ROW: Ben Boad, Hazel Beck, Barbara Anderson, Alice Backslrom, Mariorie Alderman. SECOND ROW: David Bollman, Bill Anderson, Don An- derson, Murleen Ahl, loris Andrews. THIRD ROW: Mike Ballew, Stanley Bishop, Dick Buddy, Edgar Anderson. FIRST ROW: Colleen Callaghan, Jeanelle Carler, Helyn Branl, Charlolle Bruhahn, Lorello Carroll. SECOND ROW. Janice Berry, Jack Carlson, George Brazel, Orville Brase, Irene Chrislensen. THIRD ROW: Reggie Brown, Derek Burleson, Maurice Burke, Howard Brooks, Bill Bramer. FIRST ROW1 Bill Denevan, Joan Davis, Annabelle Coppinger, Belly Cosler, Pa- lricia Dawson, Colleen Collins. SECOND ROW: Doris Crawford, Arlene Dickin- son, Bernice Craswell, Belly Copeland, lou Ann Cunningham, Mary Crenshaw. THIRD ROW: Mari Daffern, John Davis, Russell Comslock, Doris Conklin, Charles Cummings. Juniors Now Upperclassmen Have Happ Successful Year 44 Prom Provide Delightful Atmosphere for Dancer FIRST ROW: Dorofhy Fuller, Ann Fort- mark, Esther Ellingboe, Delores Edslrom, Pal Greene, SECOND ROW: Donald Finch, Kay Graves, Sam Green, Jane Farmer, Marilyn Dreher. THIRD ROW: Craig Gardner, Frank Gardner, Don Graham, Bill Sanger, Dan English. FIRST ROW: lean Howden, Barbara Headding, Belly Hill, Geraldine Hussey, Charlene Hepfinger, Lois Hutchinson. SECOND ROW: Roy Hansen, Marcella Hougan, Norma Hellyer, Gwen Hughes, Mary Hill. THIRD ROW: John Hoffman, Pal Harmon, Ed Higgins, Clarence Hovde, Terry Hanley, Bob Harris. FIRST ROW: Pavricia King, Virginia lloyd, lillian Keele, Ellen Knight, Jean Lackie. SECOND ROW: Mariorie lauxon, Eileen Kearney, Irene Knolh, Alvick Johnson. THIRD ROW: Roberl Junice, Ben Krivaneli, Orion Krueger, Earl lesley. 45 FIRST ROW: Jackie Madden, Irene Manley, Belly Mickelsun, Lois Maggard, Barbara Moore. SECOND ROW: June Manning, Arlene Moores, June Maison, Veona Moore, Danna Marvin. THIRD ROW: Donald Moore, Ernest Morgan, Bill Miller, Joe McCurler, Jerry Orr. FIRST ROW: Charloife Olson, Marilyn Morgan, Kay Oglelree, Gene Nelson, Earl Mueller. SECOND ROW: Kenyon Behm, Harold McDonald, Mary Ann Mulvehill, Bill McKenzie. THIRD ROW: Richard Morgan, Jerry Orr, Henry Olsen, Donald Oswalf, FIRST ROW: Jackie Pomel, Fat Paner- son, Joyce Parker, Josephine Plumb. SECOND ROW: Gene Peck, Gordon Poxfon, Shirley Pfeffer. THIRD ROW: Earl Palersnn, Dick Pele-rson, Ted Ploegman. Class Presents Rolllcksome Laugh Hlt Comedy 46 S? Wil if 5 ,. 3 ,R Q, T, ,M K f F' sf iff -ee ? 1 ii : fx 4 We W 5, M Q. Tu, , f. ' L -4, H.. a 4 V ,.,,,-M, M34-+! Q1 wiv! L I L L 33' 1' ' lu 555523551 wifi ,A ? ' Wg . W A Q i,,,AE. -S Q' Q A if V Y B , .ww M ' -J ' was ., WM .x . ,ww gig-zzz? :gilt 2 ,l. ' - T ' fx 9 A f H gm Q W 'V 'ML - gguae,-.:. 1 K k V x i z E, M, Q - kwvwmmqi L, If - . Q I M A , was K j L7 1431 -W 1 ?ff 'f j ' if 1. k . V - A umm M r' 69 m 14, A I fy, sqm 7 ' 1 m x Q K 5 t:t K V Ev? ll M A K Q ,ig L. X 4812 1 K if K W V 5 Q .5 V - . ' . X , Tint 3 335 ww. 4-X V -A , 4, ef' ,mv A , . Qs.. l V X H . ' fm Av, A- ' :Si L grime? I im F A ,mg ,,h: f,,g,iggi , x V A -f 5 V w 1 1+ ,LQ . K . my ,. C . ag. ,gf , ww Q A , Al' 'JF Q A ' K WT? Q 'Q gk 'ffingfsagi X, . K Q3 , f 2-Q XQ X ff M - -- .. 'L 4, ,,,f. B, ,I ,-,m W 3? N LEW 1 A . +f :Q Q K '.?5f39 ?' 'iiii' 'X Q pw-fx NQQJ, , Q., XJ A ig: Q T .1 , , fx 1' .-f- , 4.3 ,mg , M 231 2 3 M ig J. V W Jg. f 4 , 4 rl-,el n -' Km Sw , Ag,gN gggfg f 1 ff f 7.12-L 5 'K -1- -Q, yi - sk 1? Q .Q E Qt ,pw . 1,55 L ,LH 1, W 'ik mg YE. , an 14-Lim a? ig'- W ,M Y 2 -igwasmg ,. f' z- X V ,Q f .Riff N .jg- 34? 3 4? . ,H 1 ,, N Q ff A , 4? , F K x 555' , W7T?i fi, N, if K : T gyfw ,ff 4,5 as we 1313.1 5 A fra 3--uv , - f K ' -: . ' ' 1 If Y ' afsi' 'z -5 T71 fe' 'Q W 2 , 35 ,, .Q x Ai . fir W i' 1. f if 1: few ' y gli' 'ggi -2142 4, . gf' wig: - - if g -7' K QW, N .?,.bmg, I N'-, , gi f 1 L l ' ' 4 . 'ff-'ff'1,fQ'????5i A M A M ,,,Q k,: 2131 UPPER-'DRAMA CLUB-FIRST ROW: Shirley Horner, Mildred Pinard, Barbara Billings, Marilyn Dreher, Eileen Kearney, Thelma Paul, Jackie Pomel. SECOND ROW: Miss Doris Adley, advisor: Loretto Carroll, Beverly Somes, Patsy Harlow, Carole Delalorce, Elizabeth Hammond. THIRD ROW: Sam Green, Donna Morvin, Shirley Caldyvell, Ed McCary, Lyla Stigen, Derek Burleson. CENTER-NATIONAL THESPIANS-FIRST ROW: Miss Doris Adley, advisor, Marilyn Dreher, Thelma Paul, Patsy Harlovy, Jackie Pomel. SECOND ROW: Reggie Brown, Lillian Keele, Elizabeth Hammond, Beverly Semen, Dick Weaver. THIRD ROW: Ed McCary, Carl Richards, Dwight West, Richard Geyer, Roy Steele, Derek Burleson. LOWER-DEBATE CLUB-FIRST ROW: Jackie Madden, Lillian Keele, Jackie Pomel, Barbara Stokes, Kay Ogletree, Miss Consuelo Houts, adviser. SECOND ROW: Merilee Reed, Arlene Moores, Bill Denevan, Joan Butler, Mr. J. Heywood Constable, advisor. THIRD ROW: Derek Burleson, Weston Whitney, Carl Richards, George Bralel, Clubs Devoted To Making up a triangle of clubs devoted to the elocutionary arts are the Drama Club, National Thespian Society, -and the Debate Club. . i Drama Club, well known for its talent which appears often at school and community functions, was led through a successful year by president Beverly Somes and advisor Miss Doris Adley. The aim of every dramatic-minded student is to gain membership to the Na- tional Thespian Society. The South Kitsap chapter was led by president Ed Mc- Cary. Debate Club holds as its annual major event the state debate meet at the Col- lege of Puget Sound. Carl Richards served as president of the group. The Arts and Service Upon completing two years of senior high music, a student is eligible for membership in Music Club. This year the group sponsored the operetta as a main project. Leading the club through the year were Virginia Powers, president, and Miss Agnes Carlson, advisor. School service is the purpose and main activity of the Service Club, an energetic group of senior high girls led by president Shirley Caldwell and advisor Miss Anne Watson. Some of the services performed were ushering at programs and games, doing welfare work, and patrolling the halls at noon. MUSIC CLUB-FIRST ROW: Donna Marvin, Max- ine Searle, Sam Green, Mildred Pinard, Alfred Nute, Sam Ready. SECOND ROW: Miss Agnes Carlson, advisor: Joan Davis, Shirlie Pykonen, Arlene Moores, Douglas Zinlr, Ray Collins. THIRD ROW: Marcella Haugan, Marilyn Minnis, Darlene Williams, Virginia Powers, George Bro- zel, John Davis. FOURTH ROW: Palmyra O'Tyson, Kenneth lawrence, Ellsworth Dow, Richard Geyer, Dwight West, Ray Steele, Robert ley. SERVICE CLUB-FIRST ROW: Jackie Madden Maxine Searle, Tracy Farmer, lean Post, Eliza- beth Hammond, Shirley Hamer. SECOND ROW: Miss Ann Watson, advisor, lannie Watson, Ar- lene Moores, Donna Marvin, Shirley Caldwell Shirley Hanson. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Henningsen Verna Bland, Cleo Cooksey, Patsy Harlow Arleyn Earl. 1 l FIRST ROW: Dove Roberts, Alfred Nute, Ron Thompson, FIRST ROW: Kenneth lawrence, Leslie Cline, Stanley Charles Stier. SECOND ROW: Tommy Pritchard, Bob Nule, Bishop. SECOND ROW: Robeft lay, Ruy Steele, Dick Boddy. Wesley Hodge, Sam Ready, Don English. Music Makers Create The senior high band under the direction of Mr. Edwin Bensen had an extremely success- ful year. The first step on their year's program was their performance for the Teachers' Insti- tute at the Civic Auditorium in Seattle. At the Western Washington School Music Competition Festival members of the band and orchestra ranked highly. Superior ratings were awarded to Charles Stier, Ray Steele, Chester Wood, Robert Ley, and Ardys Reed. Excellent ratings were received by Bob Nitteberg, Ron Thompson, Don Thompson, Ellsworth Dow, Richard Geyer, Virginia Powers, Betty Roberts, the clarinet quartet, and the saxophone quartet. The band participated with the orchestra in the annual Spring Concert and played for graduation. UPPER-SUPERIOR RATINGS AT MUSIC MEET: Robert Ley, Charles Stier, Ardys Reed, Chester Wood, Roy Steele. lOWER-EXCELLENT RATINGS AT MUSIC MEET-FIRST ROW: Marcella Haugen, Ellsworth Dow, Virginia Powers, Bob Nitteberg, Betty Roberts. SECOND ROW: Ron Thompson, Douglas Corliss, Don Thompson, Ray Steele. FlRST ROW: Ray Collins, lim Plumb, Kenneth Ingalls Douglas Zink, David Bollman, Harold Wikslen Harmonle MR. EDWIN BENSEN Director UPPER-FIRST ROW1 Virginia Powers, Marcella Haugan, Ellsworth Dow, Douglas Corliss. SECOND ROW: John Bicker- ton, Darlene Dow, Richard Geyer, Bill Sanger, Joan Dqyig, CENTER-FIRST ROW: Don Thompson, Bill Steele, Allen Hansen, Fred Kuney, JoAnn Ellingboe. SECOND ROW: Don Greetun, Kathryn Davis, Carol Stanley, Harry James, Esther Ellingboe. LOWER-FIRST ROW: Gene Nelson, George Brazel, John Bickerlon. SECOND ROW: JoAnn Ellingboe, Dwight Wexl. UPPER--SEVENTH GRADE GLEE-FIRST ROW: Sharie Peake, Janice Riley, Anita Price, Alice Hamillan, Lois Lindberg, Beverly Hiott, Delores Duffy, Shirley Sesar. SECOND ROW: Miss Margaret Campbell, advisor: Shirley Tallman, Dolly Buffington, Emarlin Repanich, lenore lsben, Beryl Brummond, Diana Valenle, Betty Peterson, Cora Robinson. THIRD ROW: Elaine Munson, Janel Taylor, Gloria White, Sheila Slieber, Wilma Emerson, Joyce Justice, Shirley Barlow, Donna White. FOURTH ROW: Virginia Krienke, Evelyn Treo, Mildred Janes, Alice Taylor, Pauline McPherson, Kathline Malone, Jeanette Henry, Ava Caldwell. CENTER-EIGHTH GRADE GLEE-FIRST ROW: Patricia Lloyd, Edith Olund, Nadine Lester, Wilma Jones, Alone Key, Louise Stratlon, Carol McMullen, Marlene Van Alxline, Dawna Smith, Gwenith Stigen, Joan Townsend, Belly Lewis, Patricia Preslon, Diane Jones, Janet Marshall, Iris Towery, Chorla Richards, Barbara Fuller. THIRD ROW: Jane Bardouche, Sally Smith, Ardys Reed, Rita Backsler, luis Hughes, Colleen Pattee, Barbara Mort, Carol Wolf, Marilynne Johnson. FOURTH ROW: Myra Miller, Paula Roberts, Patricia Kaemmle, Moriorie While, Yvonne Larson, Beverly Hirsl, Bonnie Chouinard, Georgia Keen. FIFTH ROW: Kathryn Steele, Luanne Abel, Audree Romage, Eleanor Johnson, Claire Moulton, Myrna Hiell, Glennys Guthrie, Mary Harlow. LOWER--NINTH GRADE GLEE-FIRST ROW: Kenneth Killam, Arlene Tellinghusen, Mary Denevon, Pat Degnan, Waymelh Wilson, Theresia Zink, Carole Slocum, Catherine Carter, Frances Wiederrechl. SECOND ROW: Arno Staulz, Evelyn Spear, Mary Bland, Barbara Thesan, Belty Ball, Dixie Williams, Darlene Stiqen, JoAnne Townsend, Barbara Simenson. THIRD ROW: Jack Sanford, Ray Barnes, Jock Haaland, Howard Wicks, Norman Owens, Roscoe Kinyon, Bob Smilh, Sam Christie. FOURTH ROW: Jimmie Smith, Frank Mollick, Don McCuish, Ronald Berg, Norman Bright, Donald Ochs, Bob Hughes. FIFTH ROW: Ron Adkins, Jerry Grosso, Harold Dodeward, Vernon Robinson, Raman Lorman, Earl McKelvy, James Collinos, Their talents blending together, these junior high students worked to prepare for senior high futures in musical work. The seventh and eighth grade glee clubs performed at the Christmas concert under the direction of their advisor, Miss Margaret Campbell. The ninth grade groups met once a week under the direction of Miss Agnes Carlson. They too performed at the Christmas concert. They also took part in the' operetta and their commencement program. The junior high band met regularly under the direction of Mr. Edwin Bensen. They provided instrumental music for ninth grade graduation. Youn Musician Train UPPER-JUNIOR HIGH BAND-FIRST ROW: Ray Barnes, Carl Showalter, Arlisx Speer, Donald Fuller, Jimmie Smith, Robert Smith. SECOND ROW: Lloyd Johns, Nicki Wilcox, Donald Erickson, Gary lent, Jack langhorn, Bill Fitch. THIRD ROW: Jack Sanford, Clinton Nagode, Edwin Danks, Mariorie McCauley, Kenneth Ogletree, David Stevens. IOWER-FIRST ROW: Robert Halverson, Grant Fuller, Duane Barry, Ronnie Zirkle, Sherman Snype, Jimmy Poole. SECOND ROW: Don Doebler, Robert Frank, Arthur Tiedemann, Jimmie Schaffer. THIRD ROW: Carol Brower, Dora lou Shaw, Teddy Vaughn, George Panger, Roberta Schultz. BEGINNING BAND-FIRST ROW: Jimmy Jordon, Betty Plumb, Claudia Erickson, Shella Steiber, Carol Dumoulin, John Hensel, Billy Furgeson. SECOND ROW: Patsy Eliason, Dolly Buffington, laura Flanders, Helen Kellerher, Shirley Sesar, Janice Riley, lewis lsham. THIRD ROW: Freddy Jenkins, Kent Solly, Bruce Beck, Billy Cole, Bobby Smelser, Myron Hoffman. FOURTH ROW: Donald Walters, Francis Keller, Billy Gilmore, Arno Stautz, Orville Englar, Wesley Hirst. or Senior High Future UPPER LEFT-Sally Regisler-Ninth Grade Girls' league President. UPPER RIGHT-Emurlin Repanich-Seventh Grade Girls' league President. CENTER LEFT-Lillian Lathrop, Dorene Moore-Seventh and Ninth Grade Girls' League Vice-Prelidenls. CENTER RIGHT-Arlene Grosso, Jane! Marshall-Sevenlh and Ninlh Grade Girls' league Secretaries. LOWER LEFT-Dawna Smith, lenare Ibsen-Ninlh and Sevenlh Grade Girls' league Reporters. LOWER RIGHT-Miss Frances Dennislon, Mrs. Agnes Vllard+Sevenlh and Ninth Grade Girls' League Advisors. Activity Clubs Appeal To The two Girls' League organizations are composed of all the junior high girls. Their purpose is to give service and encourage graceful living. The eighth and ninth grade group met for one hour once a month during which time they had a business meeting and a program. The seventh grade group also met once a month to handle any business which may have come up. Major activity for the groups was the joint sponsorship of a mothers' tea in the spring. UPPER G A.A. OFFICERS-FIRST ROW: Beryl Ann Thomas, vice president, Rhea De Maugin, secretory, Jeor-nine Nelson, president SECOND ROW: Gloria Bensen, Jaan Hannah, reportersg Mrs. Mariorie McCauley, advisor. CENTER ART CLUB-FIRST ROW: Cherie MacGregor, Jackie Cecchn Betty Past, Jeannine Nelson, Shirley Coldwell, Ray Collins SECOND ROW: Gloria Benxen, Marlene Hoalond, Verda Minks, Maxine Searle, Joann Bower. Not shown: Miss LOWER LEFT-PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB-FlRST ROW: Mari Dafiern Joy lancey, Jim Groves, Maxine Searle, SECOND ROW Min Mono Foster, odvisorg Merle Pierce, Jim Callings, Harold Wlkxlen, Gene Nelson, Alon Vander Stacy, Sam Christie THIRD ROW: John largis, Dee Burns, loix Maggard, Bill Bennett, George Brazel, Jerry Grosso, Jerry Baker. lOWER RIGHT-RADIO CLUB-FIRST ROW: Mr. Henry Muyskens advisor: lyle Stokes, John Biclrerlon, lack Stoats, Dale lonborg, Ken Ingalls, Don Dunsmoore. SECOND ROW: Ross Powell, Weston Whitney, Vernon Robinson, David 1 a Variety of Interests This year brought the creation of three new clubs at South Kitsap. Through student interest and request photography, radio, and art clubs were begun. The Photography Club, headed by president Jim Groves and advisor Miss Mona Foster, offers an opportunity to study the taking of pictures to camera fans. The Radio Club organized to instruct students in radio code and radio mechanism with the help of Mr. Henry Muyskens as advisor. The Art Club also gives the artistically minded students a chance to follow their interests outside of class work. Miss Helen Johnson is advisor of the group. The Girls' Athletic Association represents girls' sports with Mrs. Marjorie McCauley as advisor for the first semester and Mrs. Florence Davis as advisor for the second semester. Helen Johnson, advisor. Ballrnan, Mark Davis. E DON LUCAS JOHN nowisv GEORGE CAMPBELL BOB PICKERING Kf1MapIe Five Take League Coach Stener Kvinsland, assisted by Tyman Stephens, was greeted by seven returning letter- men from last year's squad. With these seven boys forming a nucleus they built a team which took third place in the State Tournament, losing to the champions by only four points after lead- ing them throughout most of the game. The Wolves played 20 games during their regular season and won 17. They remained undefeated in 14 Olympic League games. In five district tournament games they lost one and won three out of four in the State Tourney. This gives them an entire season record of 24 wins and 5 defeats. John Rowley led the South Kitsap scoring during the regular season with 244 points. Captain Don Lucas was runner-up with 158. The Wolves opened the West Central Dis- trict Tournament by easily defeating Overlake. The upset of the tourney came the next day as Bothell humbled the Wolves, but the Ma- roon and White came fighting back in the final three games to eliminate Mount Si and North Kitsap and finally avenged themselves by dumping Bothell to secure the second place spot from this district to the State Tourney. By defeating Clarkston on the first day of the State Tournament, the Wolves got a chance to play Anacortes in the second round. The Wolves came from behind in the third period to LEFT-Dan Lucas goes tor a lay-in shot on a fast break against Anacortes in the State Tourney 0 CENTER-George Campbell going around his man in the District Tournament game with Overtake. Watching in background is Don Lucas 0 CENTER-Don lucas shooting a long push shot in North- Kitsap? contest at the District Tourney. George Campbell l30l witching him 0 RIGHT-Bob Powers shoots a iump :hat against ' Mount Si in the District games. ft af rife 563 H1509 184:1- HOWARD BROOKS BOB POWERS DAVE Guard Forward Center VLA., . and State Laurels beat the Seahawks and snap their 29 game winning streak. Next South Kitsap lost to Pasco in what many persons believed was ac- tually tfhe championship game. On the final night, Bremerton fell before the Maroon and White to give them third place in the state. As a result of his outstanding playing, junior Howard Brooks was chosen on the mythical all-state team. The Wolves lost nine seniors by graduation, These nine were guards George Campbell and Don Vaughan, centers John Rowley. Ray Green and1Don Thoreson. and forwards Bob Picker- ing. Don Lucas, Bob Powers, and Leland Moore. SV' WAP DON VAUGHAN Guard Wesley Hodge, statisticiang Bill Marshall, Charles Meeker LEFT-Bob Pickering puts one against North Kitsap, Howard Brooks l26l heading for the basket 0 CENTER-John Rowley shoots one in the District Tournament game with Mount Si, George Campbell 1301 in the background 9 CENTER-Bah Powers goes way up for a lay in in the Sequim game 0 RIGHT-Bob Pickering puts up one against Silverdale in the Jamboree. John Rowley l22l watches. s it , . yggzge, :ax K' p,fXIf'Jfi15,Ia? 4 .4 rf,, at .L,r.fE, I' E X TED PLOEGMAN A AND MOORE BILL MILLER DON RYAN Forward X, Forward Guard Forward Ng. The B team had a very successful season this year, winning 19 games and losing but 2. They started out strong, defeating Shelton, O'iDea, and Aberdeen before the Renton ln- dians stopped them. The reserves revived enough to dump North Kitsap, 'O'Dea, Sequim, Port Angeles, Port Townsend, Bremerton, Bain- bridge, Vashon, and Central Kitsap before bow- ing to the Vikings from Poulsbo. The Wolves finished up their season by taking Renton, Sequim, Port Angeles, Port Townsend, Bainbridge, Vashon, and Central Kitsap. Big Dave Roberts, six foot eight inch center, led the cubs in scoring, racking up 270 points in all games and 193 in the Olympic League. Ted Ploegman chalked up 154 during the sea- son. 120 of them in the league. Bill Miller got 1'l4'counters, 98 of them in league play. Not only did the reserves lose but two games, but they beat each of the teams which defeated them. ' West Central District Tournament Overlake ,,,,,....,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,, 50 Bothell .,,..,.., .,..,,,, 2 4 Mount Si ,,,,.,,. .,,.,,,, 4 3 North Kitsap ,,,. ,,,,,,, 4 3 Bothell ,,r,,r...,..,,,..,...s..,,..,,,,,,,, 43 State Tournament Clarkston , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H38 Anacortes r,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4 2 Pasco .,...... ,A,,,,,, 4 9 Bremerton ,,,,,, H42 LEFT-John Rowley puts up one against Silverdale. Don Lucas l27l in the key and George Campbell l30l 0 CENTER--George Campbell goes up for a.Iay-in in the Sequim game. Watching are John Rowley I3Bl, Don Lucas l27l, and at lar left Bob Pickering 9 CENTER-Dave Roberts drops one in of the game with Sequim, Ray Green behind Roberts, Leland Moore at edge of key, and Don Thoreson behind Moore 9 RIGHT George Campbell goes after a basket in the North Kitsap game. Wt- urls, 3 K, M nu , , , ' -22.2 61 ' giiilff . n 5 263 , .M ffzf 1' k , N ..,, : His? I Q ' m. x, 31134 Jew gk E. .s 32 'gig - N, g f X'-,V - 1 X ,, ,K WST. - . ' 7 .sp -- Lv m , fa .,p.,.iy ! .,,,f rw ,, . ul gigs ' K 'P Lug? ' 'Nr V 765251, V' 'if,'f11ef'f' na ' - 5 a ,Www g 5,3 S KM 1-5fk ' Q ' 5.464--L 1 wi, M' W- .1.,, new : ,Q .. . W Q- f. f,:'fm'f-.Lx.'i f 1: W 5 f 1 5 HQ ,,? b.., I ww mai? ,HM g may xi Q ,-fA, uhx lgrif W m v, --ga - LJ 'M 34' '. 1,,4., , , gi- Q W Us yi, 528 ,ff ,in .,5N,ciQ, iw fjwqiwg WVLHE ' - Hffsff R I Zvkwwif 1 Q 5Q-'E1f'z Mm f 1? T5Q3 -Q '-F f nj? :is Y ,QM-M.. K - ,v'Xx04NwmM1,,M. ,WML x -M MM M . , L... H-NM,,, K MV.-M-1 , ww, Mill., ' WM, -., Y- ,Q...,.M, i ut, I 5 X , . ,x. X--., ,L X . HwiFwmQWWwHm We ' QQJQ, '. M af As a ,zo w 1 2 5 v, 3: Vw 5, f W , A UPPER-SEVENTH AND EIGHTH GRADE TEAM-FIRST ROW: Wayne Brisbane, Jerry Knutson, Billy Gilmore, Bob Demko, Harold Moritz, Albert Dee Marais, Harry Macomber. SECOND ROW: Donnie Bell, Charles Farquharson, laren Saxby, Bobby Wraith, Stanley McGuire, Dale Lefave, Clifford Payseno, Wayne Graham. THIRD ROW: Robert Williams, Robert Speed, Kenneth Anderson, Arol Masters, Ray Wagner, Ernest Hopper, Jimmy VanZee, Clinton Nngode. LOWER-NINTH GRADE TEAM-FIRST ROW: Jack Haaland, Kenneth Killam, Arno Slautx, Warren VanZee, Don Sallee, Jimmy Schlief. SECOND ROW: Frank Mollick, Chester Swearingen, Tim Dockery, Stan Wilcox, Harold Dodeward, Eddie Bell, Ron Adkins, Junior Cagers Cffer Possibilitie Jerry Grosso scorekeever, James Pomerenk, Tom Ranstead, managers. 62 The junior high rounded out a .very successful cage season by landing three teams in the Kiwanis Invitational Tourney, played in Bremerton. The frosh HA team coached by Cale Campbell copped the Intermediate Crown, going through the tourney undefeated to top off a perfect season. The B team coached by Dave Maginnis landed in the runner-up spot of the junior division. The seventh and eighth grade team tutored by Don Langert and Maynard Lundberg was eliminated by the champions of the junior division, terminating their season. Stan Wilcox was high point man for the frosh with 279. --1,-Q.-q I Sl O is if i Let me gag l'lI slap her teeth in, threatens Bev Sames in a scene from the play, Nine Girls. Through the doorway to an evening of dancing came lrma Frantilla and Harald McDonald at the Senior Ball. Girls with their shakers after a game. The referees call time aut, Milton Johnson playing in the snow. Pep Club girls make shakers for a game. i fi 5 K The photographer snaps lou Ann Cunningham identification picture, Mary Helen Bruce has fun in the snow. Nittie's Night Owls giye out at the Senior Ball. Three girls, Barbara Rooms, Martha Thams, Patsy out an a sunny-wintry day. C for Harl her OW, Junior couple, Bill McKenzie and Lois Stanley, are happy over something. Gloria Reece Lamb, 63 The scrub women, Borboro Foyston, Dee Hayden, Ruth 8. The week's vocation during the big snow gave fun CVOSS- time for those on Anncnolis Hill, X Mf' 50 'f 4 d0 C' difedof- 9. Donna Peterson ond Bob Pickering, o favorite senior These freshmen girls exercise in gym class. The pep bund performs at n basketball gome. The boys reody to aim ct u possenby. Making the refreshment booth for the Senior Bull. Looks like a girl, but could that be Dick Register be- mm'- tween Milton Johnson and Eorl Lesley? 12. Jim Rodgers, one of the returning veterans. couple. 10. No one at school during the snow. ll. Snow evidently gave no problem in building this snow 1 A K. 1 me . w. -,Mr W3 if S-f ' 9 .1 xl -1 .y 6 QW' 4 ' ,K wftw r V if MS In EW? as ie, 155 ff? 3 'fm xg' Mai 1. ,Wirz ' Q-24 'S V 5 F' Q -n 3,1 N Max? R, rg- 3, .vu , f - Q .7 x K fy 1' ,, , , fa ' ' n wx V 9: w , w. 1' 51 , 'K ' . 9 Y W f' f- , 3, . as 'Q fJ4.',A I , 'f f S1 ,I f' ff! if ag. 1 'ei f ,- QM 5 -F . X I, M 4- 1.--,.xggn:' I ' . .ss QM . 11 2 M' ' f , f if ,, , , 33 31 'gif ll! Y, ' U I 'E ....-....,...,.,.. 1 ali N - W - -. BLS f - ff. ff W' 1 . i 5 -, gi! ?f'll Y TIT' tl no Nt Y r Pg V N Q ., 1 , S 'xxx r ,Z www .-A. lr., .- . Avril J . f 4 f Q'f33if-?f l'7E.,Q .err 1 e ef f Bin lm! J, 1 531555. 1: ' ' lf I Ill if U 'QI rnmuuum , ' l 1 Q-if. ! . N Iii: r N -, 3 ' -we ,A ' I! l. The boys receive help in alge- bra class. 2 General science experiments prove inferesfing. 3. AH class sludenlx :keith ou!- of-doors. 4. Everyone enioyed the xylof phanixf from lhe lnsiifuie lor the Blind. 5. Photography xludenls lake turns using lhe enlarger, 6. Junior high balon lwirlers per form ul junior high football games. 7. Dramcilics Oeothes Che ur! ol makefup. B. Those raking driving classes gol vo practice on this cor. 9. Junior high yell queens. TO. These boys walch a physics experiment ll Smiling Tommy Pfzmwid. l2. Four girls pose for the camera. I3. More lunior high ycll queens. 65 Seniors and Serve as ,-A Gerry Hcskurd-Presidenl. Leland Moore, Dave Nilsen Vice-Presidents. Finding themselves at the top rung of the ladder, the senior class was determined to make this. their last year at high school, one to be remembered always. Witlu this thought in mind they plunged into the activities of the senior year-senior pictures, the OW'lS'WOlVCS games, the Senior Ball, the tea, the sneak. the play, the banquet, bacca- laureate. and finally on the rlight of June 5, e Verna Bland, Gerry Haskard-Secretaries the long awaited graduation. Mr. Slener Kvinslcnd, Mrs. Margaret Woell-Advisors. Freshmen School Leaders Pal Dognon-Secretary Don Doebler-President. Irene Eddy--Vice-President. The big shots of the junior high school, the freshman class strived to make this last year there an active and worthwhile one. Dances and parties provided recreation while their thoughts went to graduation and its plan- ning, to the hnal afternoon when they marched up to receive their diplomas. Now, they look to the senior high and the happy times it holds in store for them in the next three years. Mr. Aaron Moslert, Mrs. Verna Plummer-Advisors. I At the senior tea. 2 Jim Groves, salutatorian. i Year's Senior Class RICHARD ADAIR-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Baseball 4, Boxing 3, Smoker 4, lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Pres., Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball 9 CHARLENE ALLEN-Pep Club 3, 4, Torch Club 2, Jr. Pram, Senior Tea 3, Tolo 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm., Mother L Daughter Banquet 3, Annual Staff 4, Sr. Ball 0 WILLIAM ANDERSEN-Electricity and Radio Club 3, Airplane Club 3, History Club 3 0 JERRY BAKER- Kitsap Klick Klub 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play. WILLIAM BAKER 0 JACK BAUSH-Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball 9 JOHN BICKERTON-Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Radio Club 4 9 BARBARA BILLINGS-G. A. A. 2, Serving Comm. 2, 3, Soph. Hop, Jr. Prom, Tolo 3, Jr. Class Sec., Jr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Christmas Play 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Pep Club Pres. 4, Sr. Ball, Sr. Play. HERBERT BISHOP 0 VERNA BLAND-Soph. Hop, G. A. A. 2, Tolo 3, 4, Jr. Sextelte 3, Jr. Play Comm., Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Yell Leader 4, Service Club 4, Pep Club 4, Sr, Class Sec., Sr. Play 0 DUANE BOATWRIGHT 0 PHILIP BOHNSTEDT-Boys' State Rep. 3. ARLENE BORLEY-Style Show 2, Sr. Boll U KATH- RYN BOWMAN-G.A.A. 2, Jr. Prom, Jr. Sextette 3, Sr. Ball, Tolo 4 0 ARTHUR BREED-Debate 3, 4, Extemooraneous Speaking 4 0 PEGGY BREITEN- STEIN-Northwest Music Meet 2, Triple Trio 2, G.A.A. 2, Jr. Pram, Jr. Play Comm., Music Club 3, Sr. Ball, Operetta 2, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Pep Club J, 4. DORWIN BROWNFIELD-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Boxing 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball U SHIRLEY CALDWELL-G.A.A. 2, Soph Hop, Pep Club 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4,f Service Club Pres. 4, Jr. Pram, Tolo 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Christmas Play 4, Girls' Ex. Board 4, Art Club 4, Student Council 4, Sr. Play 0 GEORGE CAMPBELL- Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Leltermen's Club Pres. 4 9 JOHN CASAVANT-Football 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Hop, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball. RAYMOND CONNELLY 0 CLEO COOKSEY-Pep Club 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Jr. Play Comm., Sr. Ball, Tolo 4, Art Club 4 U CAROL CORLISS-Soph. Hop, G.A.A. 2, Jr. Play, Jr. Prom, Mather L Daughter Banquet 3, Senior Tea 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Girls' Club Program Chr. 4, Annual Staff 4, Sr. Play 0 GEORGE CRAWFORD-Orchestra 4, I. Couples dancing al The Senior Ball. 2. Virginia Powers, valediclorian. Brings New Honors To School JOHN DAVIS--Music Club 4, Orcheslrc 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play 0 THOMAS DAVIS 0 CAROLE DELAFORCE- G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom, ToLo 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Sr. Ball 0 BEVERLY DORMAN-G.A. A. 2, Sr. Ball, Arl Club 4, ELLSWORTH DOWgBand 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swing Bnnd 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Norlhwesl Music Meet 3, 4, National Music Fssli- vol 3 0 MElVlN DUVAl-Baseball 3, lellermen's Club 3, 4 0 JAMES EGGLESTON 0 DOROTHY ELIASON. JACK FARMER-Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Radio Club 4 . WANDA FLANDERS-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Noliorlul Honor 4 0 BARBARA FOYSTON- G.A,A, 2, Sobh. Hoo, Jr. Play Comm., Jr. Prom, Senior Tea 3, Tolo 3, 4, Peo Club 3, 4, Sr. Bull, Annual Stull 4, Sr. Play 9 ERNST FORSMAN. lORETTA FRANKiG.A.A. 2, Annual Stall 4 9 AL- BERT FUGERE 0 FRANCIS FULLER 0 RICHARD GEYER-Orcheslra 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Pap Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band leader 4, Nav, Thespians 3, 4, Thespian Vice-Pres. 4, SYlVlA GREELY-Associated Service Club 3, Sr. Bull, Tolo 4 . EARL GREEN 0 RAYMOND GREEN- Faalball 3, 4, Basketball 4, leHermen's Club 3, 4 . ROBERT GREEN. ROBERT GREYELL-Torch 2, 3, 4, Concerls 3, 4, Operella 4 9 JAMES GROVES-Track 3, 4, leller- men'x Club 3, 4, Kitsap Klick Klub 4, Kitsap Klick Klub Pres. 4, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Annual Staff 4, Boys' Stale Rep. 3, Sr, Play, Salufalorian U ROBERT GRUBER 9 SHIRLEY HAMER-G.A.A. 2, Serving Comm. 2, Jr. Play, Jr, Prom, Sr. Tea 3, Slyle Show 3, Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tolo 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Sr. Ball, lbw' ln ' ,F Q, rv.. JAD ww 69 ELIZABETH HAMMOND-G.A.A. 25 Torch Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Service Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Jr. Play Comm. 3, 45 Sr. Play Comm. 35 Torch Pres. 45 Nat. Thespians 45 Thespians Treas. 45 Service Club Sec. 45 Girls' Ex. Board 45 National Honor 45 Annual Staff 45 Student Council 45 Sr. Play 0 SHlRLEY HANSON-Saph, Hop5 Torch Club 2, 35 Service Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Tolo 3, 45 Jr. Play Camm.5 Jr. Prom5 Service Club Vice-Pres. 45 Arl Club 45 Sr. Ball U PATSY HARLOW-G.A.A. 25 Associate Service Club Sec. 25 Soph. Hap5 Jr, Prom5 Jr. Play5 Senior Tea 35 Girls' Club 2nd Vice-Pres. 35 Tolo 3, 45 Serving Comm. 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Nat. Thespians 3, 45 Sludent Council 3, 45 Girls' Ex. Board 3, 45 Service Club 3, 45 Make-up Comm. 3, 45 Sr, Ball5 Christmas Play 45 Girls' Club Pres. 45 Rep. to U. , of W. Conference 4 0 GEORGE HARRlS. GERALDINE HASKARD-Torch Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Jr. Prom5 Jr. Play Camm.5 Jr. Class Sec.5 Student Council 3, 45 Sr. BalI5 Pep Club 45 Sr. Class Sec,5 Sr. Ball5 Sr. Class Pres, 9 JACK HAWES-Sr. Ball5 Jr. Prom . DORISMAE HAYDEN-Soph. Hop5 G.A.A. 25 Tolo 2, 35 Associate Service Club 35 Jr. Prom: Jr. Play Comm.5 Mothers' Tea Comm. 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Sr. Class Pres.5 Gen. Chr. Sr. BaIl5 Student Council 45 Girls' Club Mixer 4 9 BONNIE HENNINGSEN-Soph. l'lop.5 G.A.A. 25 Tolo 2, 35 Jr. Prom5 Jr. Play Comm.5 Sr. BaIl5 Service Club 45 Maiorette 45 Sr. Play. LADONNA HERBERT 0 SHIRLEY HERRICK 0 JAMES HILL-Debate 45 Torch Club 45 Operetta 4 0 LESLIE HINTHORN-Torch Club 2, 35 Chorus 45 Operefta 45 Concerts. QV' 3 LJ .,f ELAINE HODGE-Soph. Hop5 G.A.A. 25 Associate Service Club 35 Girls' Club Banquet 35 Jr. Play Camm.5 Jr. Pram5 Senior Tea 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Pep Club Sec. 35 Tolo 3, 45 Style Show 45 Sr. Ball5 Annual Slaff 45 Sr. Play Prompfer 0 LEE HOU- SEN 0 HELEN HUSON-Associate Service Club 3, 45 Operetla 45 Sr. Ball5 Maiorette 4 9 AARON JAEGER-Kitsap Klick Klub 4. CHARLES JANES-Torch Club 25 Jr. Play5 Drama Club 35 Nal. Thespians 3, 4 9 BRYNOLF JOHN- SON 0 CHARLOTTE JOHNSON-Concert 2 0 MILTON JOHNSON-Jr. Prom5 Sr. BalI5 Annual Staff 4. PHYLLIS JOHNSON-G.A.A. 25 Senior Tea 2, 35 Soph. Hop5 Jr. Prom5 Jr. Play Comm.5 Tolo 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Sr. Boll 0 EILEEN JONSEN-Torch Club 4 0 BETTY KEEBLER-Soph. Hop5 G.A.A. 25 Tolo 2, 3, 45 Operetto 2, 45 Jr. Play Camm.5 Jr. Prom5 Pep Club 3, 45 Sr. Ball 0 WILLIAM KING. Seniors Set Good l Seniors ordering announcements from Mrs. Woell, class advisor. 2 Don Thoreson waits by a bus. GERALDINE KLEIN-G.A.A. 25 Soph. l'lop5 Style Show 25 Jr. Prom5 Jr. Play Comm.5 Senior Tea 35 Pea Club 3, 45 Associate Service Club 45 Girls' Club Mixer 45 Tolo 45 Sr. Ball5 Annual Staff 4 0 GLORIA KRAUS-Jr. Play5 Home Ec. Club 35 Style Show 2, 3 U GUS KRAUS . MERLYN KRIENKE, LORETTA LEFAVE-Operetta 25 Concert 25 Home Ec. Club 35 Style Show 2, 3, 4 0 JOY LANCEY-Art Club 45 Kitsap Kliclr Klub 4 5 BETTY LANGHORN-- G,A.A. 25 Pep Club 3, 45 Jr. Prom5 Associate Service Club 35 Sr, Ball 0 HAZEL LAVENDER--G.A.A. 25 Style Show 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play Comm.5 Home Ec. Club 35 Christmas Concert 4. KENNETH LAWRENCE-Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 35 Boys' Quartet 3, 45 Operetta 2, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Music Club 4 U MAVIS LEDOUX-Operatta 2, 45 Jr. Play5 Pep Club 3, 45 Music Club 3, 45 Music Club Vice-Pres. 45 Sr. Ball5 Kitsap Klick Klub 4, sf. Play 0 ROBERT LEY-Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Music Club 3, 45 Torch Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor 45 Massed Band 3, 4 9 RICHARD LEONARD. KENDALL LIESEKE . NANCY LILLER-Sr. Boll 0 DONALD LUCAS-Soph. Hop5 Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Club Pres. 35 Jr. Prom5 Sr. Ball 0 EDWARD McCARY-Jr. Play5 Sr. Play Comm. 35 Nat. Thespians Jr. Rep. 35 Nat. Thespians 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Jr. Prom5 Jr. Play Comm. 45 Sr, Ball5 Drama Club Vice-Pres. 45 Thespian Pres. 45 Yell Leader 45 Operetta 45 Christmas Play 45 Sr. Play. HELEN MCCOLLUM 9 DORA MCDANIEL-G.A.A. 25 Jr, Play Comm.5 Home Ec. Club 35 Assaciute Service Club 4 0 WILLIAM McIlVOY 9 JOSEPH MAIO- Torch Club 25 Orchestra 3, 4, JOAN MEADORS-Operetto 2, 45 Home Ec, Club 35 Christmas Concert 45 Style Show 2, 3, 4 0 LOU ANN MEIER-G.A.A. 25 Style Show 2, 3, 45 Lettermen's Banquet Comm. 35 Home Ec. Club 35 Tala 45 Sr. BaIl5 Girls' Club Comm. 45 Annual Stall 0 MARILYN MINNIS-Jr. Prom5 Operetta 2, 4: Sr. Ball 0 BETTY MOLLETTE-G,A.A. 2. ,t YA f'sf.1.?f Examples for Underclas men I. Decorating for the Senior Ball, 2, George Pickering. l. Being measured for caps and gowns. 2. Dee Hayden, first semester senior class president. 6? Ball and Play Q J lElAND MOORE-Soph. Hop, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Basketball 4, Rep. Nat. F.F.A. Convention 4, Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 0 ROBERT MYERS-Smoker 2 0 DAVID NILSEN-Track 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: lettermen's Club Vice- Pres. 4, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Student Council 4, Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 9 ROBERT NITTEBERG-Soph. Hop, Soph. Class Sec., Jr. Prom, Music Club 4, Sr. Ball, Swing Band 2, 3, 4. ALFRED NUTE-Bond 2, 3, 4, Pep sand 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 4, Music Club 3, 4 0 JOHN O'HARA 0 STANLEY OHMAN 0 HARRY OLSEN. I ROBERT OLSON-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 0 WAYNE OTRIN- Football 4, lettermen's Club 4 0 PALMYRA O'TYSON-Operetta 2, 4, Music Club 4 9 THELMA PAUL-G.A.A. 2, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play Comm. 3, Assist. Ed. Annual 3, Torch Parlimentarian 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Nat. Thespians 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 4, Tala 4, Christmas Play 4, Student Council 4, Torch Pres. 4, Thespian Clerk 4, Annual Editor 4, Sr. Ball, National Honor 4, Choir 4, Sr. Play. DONNA PETERSON-.,G.A.A. 2, Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm., Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Talo 4, Style Show 4 0 LONNIE PETTITT 0 DOROTHY PFEFFER- G.A.A. 2, Home Ec. Club 3, Style Show 2, 3, Tolo 9 GEORGE PICKERING-Football 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, l.ettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Class Pres., Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, All Star Football 4. ROBERT PICKERING-Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club Vice-Pres. 3, Soplt. Class Vice- Pres., Jr. Class Pres., Jr. Prom, Student Body Vice- Pres. 3, Student Council 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Student Body Pres. 4, Annual Staff 4, Rep. to U. of W. Conference 4 0 MERLE PIERCE-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Kitsap Klick Klub 4 0 MILDRED PINARD-Soph. Hop, Operetta 2, Debate 2, G.A.A. 2, Soph. Girls' Triple Trio, Music Meet 3, Music Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Tolo 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Girls' Quartet 3, Drama Club 4, Swing Band Vocalist 4 U JEAN POST-Jr. Prem, Jr. Play Comm., Pep Club 3, 4, Serving Comm. 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Tola 4, Service Club 4. ROBERT POWERS-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Ball 0 VIRGINIA POWERS-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Bond 2, 3, 4, Northwest Music Meet 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Superior Clarinet Quartet 3, Annual Staff 4, Student Council 4, Gen. Chr. Operetta, Valediclorian 0 SHlRLlE PYKONEN-Music Club 2, 3, Debate 2, Art Club 4 0 GLORIA REECE-Carnival 2, G.A,A. 2, Soph. Hop, Style Show 2, 3, Jr. Play, Jr. Prom, Drama Club 3, 4, Drama Club Banquet 3, 4, Drum Maiorette 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 4, Sr. Ball, Nat. Thespian 3, 4, Faculty Play Comm. 3, Pep Club 3, 4, Tala 3. f l. Senior girls helping out with March of Dimes campaign. 2. The Owl passes from senior class president to iunior class president. , Are Both Success s BARBARA ROOMS-G.A.A., Jr. Prom, Jr. Play Comm., Senior Tea 3, Tala 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4 0 JOHN ROWLEY-Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Letter- men's Club Pres. 4, Student Body Vice+Pres. 3, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Rep. to U. of W. Conference 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Student Body Pres 4 0 MAXINE SEARLE-Operetta 2, 4, Vocal State Meet 2, 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Jr. Play Comm., Tolo 3, Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sr. Ball, Annual Staff 4, Kitsap Kliclr Klub 4 9 JOANN SLADEK-G.A.A. 2, Sr. Ball. PHYLLIS SNYDER-Jr. Play Camm., Jr. Prom, Pep Club 3, Senior Tea 3, Sr. Ball 9 BEVERLY SOME5- G.A.A. 2, Girls' Club Sec. 2, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Nat. Thespian 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Jr. Play: Sr. Play Comm. 3, Jr. Prom, Faculty Play Comm. 3, Jr. Play Comm. 4, Sr. Ball, Drama Club Pres. 4, Thespian Sec. 4, Thes- pian Treax. 3, Torch Parliamentarian 2, Bus. Mgn. of Annual 4, Sr. Play 0 BEATRICE SPARKS-Operetta 2, Style Show 2, 3, 4, Home Ec. Club 3 0 MARILYN STAGEBERG-Soph. Girls' Ensemble, Sr. Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 4, Music Club 4, Torch Club 4. MAYNARD STEVENS 0 WILLIAM SUNDSTROM- Soph. Hop, Baseball 3, 4, lettermen's Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Sr. Ball 0 AUDREY SWANSON 0 GENE SWANSON-Baseball 3, 4, Football 3, 4, letlermen's Club 3, 4. MARTHA THOMS-Jr. Pram, Pep Club 4, Sr. Ball, Tolo 4, Associate Service Club 4 0 DONALD THORESON-Football 2, 3, 4, lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Basketball 4 9 ALAN VANDER STAAY-Jr, Pram, Sr. Ball, Kitsap Klick Klub 4 0 DONALD VAUGHAN-Jr. Class Vice-Pres., Football 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball 4, Letter, men's Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club' Vice-Pres. 4. nor-uw wno-smeuu 2, Football 2, 3, 4,'-s..f Baseball 3, 4, lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, Jr. Pram 0 BONNIE WATSON-G.A.A. 2, Jr. Prom, Associate Service Club 3, Service Club 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 4, Service Club Vice-Pres. 4, Maiorette 4 9 JOLENE WELLS-Style Shaw 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Home Ec. Club 3 9 DWIGHT WEST- Soph. Hop, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom, Jr. Play 3, Nat. Thespians 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Music Club Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Art Club 4. VlOl.ET WEST-Associate Service Club 3, Sr. Ball 0 RAY WHITE-Track 2, 3, 4, Smoker 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Sr. Ball 9 HAROLD WIKSTEN-Track 2, 3, 4, Sr. Bond 2, 3, 4, lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, Pep Band leader 4, Music Club 4, Kitsap Kliclr Klub 4 9 GLORIA ZINK-Orcheslra 2, 3, Style Show 2, 3, Sr. Band 2, 3, Pep Band 2, 3, Jr. Play Comm., Torch Club 2, 3, 4. , I l,, N rw' -. Fr ' f U iid 1 inth Graders On Last FIRST ROW: Marlene Bayless, Bonnie Anderson, Jerry Behm, Ray Barnes, Chorlolle Burrows, Erline Baker, Ralph Buffinglon. SECOND ROW: Norman Bright, Ted Buffinglon, Marvin Brown, Mary Bland, Shirley Brisbane, Behy Ball. THIRD ROW: Ronald Adair, Eddy Bell, Ronald Berg, Kenneth Boarwright, Phyllis Abels, Norma Bruhahn. FOURTH ROW: John Bolinger, Vernon Beeson, John Beck, Ronald Adkins, Roy Anderson, Roger Boddy. FIRST ROW: Inez Carter, Gloria Cun- ningham, Pal Degnan, Rhea DeMougin, Mary Denevan, Charles Cooper, Cather- ine Carter. SECOND ROW: Lenore Dona- hue, June Clark, Carroll Denton, Carol Chew, Mary Ann Carroll, Margaret Dooley, Nelda Crawford. THlRD ROW: Donna Campbell, Corrine Crenshaw, Jerry Conca, Tim Dockery, Edwin Danks, Gene Coen, Clifford Cook. FOURTH ROW: Earl Carter, Sam Chrislie, James Collings, Russell Childers, Don Doebler, Harold Dodeward, ? fi- ,N 1 X, 'Q . .x -.s 'Q F N-- QC l. X FIRST ROW: Donna Gordon, Marilyn Goodman, Rosalie Halverson, Deloris Fuller, Elayne Fugere, Ralph Fewell. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Green, Belly Hall, Erma Franlilla, Doris Erho, Irene Eddy, lack Haaland, Nelmer Folden. THlRD ROW: Richard Guy, Belly Gang- ness, Jo Anne Guelker, Nancy lee Fer- guson, Jerry Grosso, Harald Eliason, Bill Fitch. FOURTH ROW: Carl Gufshall, Mickey Gaerl, Bob Hughes, Emery Earl, Donald Fowler, Grover Friedrick. 74 ,N FIRST ROW: Belly Johnson, lynelle Johns, Fayella Huffman, lee Hunl, Bar bara Hepfinger, Belly Henningsen. SEC- OND ROW: Patricia Jacobson, Geraldine Howe, Clara Hoak, Lois Hix, Marilyn Johnson, Anna Hickock. THIRD ROW: Dolores Jordan, Joan Hannah, Lois Hol- loway, Bill Johnson, Ray Harris, David Hussey. FOURTH ROW1 Norma Jameson, Gary Johnson, Philip Haskard, Dick Jones, Gaylord Jensen. FIRST ROW: Edna Leighton, Gloria long, LaVerne llndberg, Vivian lee, Kennelh Killam, Gary long. SECOND ROW: Mary Ann Krienke, Richard Mcliimson, Darrell lloyd, June McKenzie, Warren lowery, Jock Leicoski, THIRD ROW: Clarence Lindamann, Nancy lindgren, lloyd leFave, Harry Kilpatrick, John largis, 2-rd lancey. FOURTH ROW: Roscoe Kinyan, Harold Krueger, Don Mc- Cuish, Jean Lee, Irene McKee, FIRST ROW: Patricia Moll, Marian Meeker, Joyce Norman, Bonnie Norman, Melvia Noggle, Jerri Morgan. SECOND ROW: Belly Jo Nivison, Lowe Nico' demus, Jack Murlha, Edna Milner, Joyce Meek, Henriella Marlens. THIRD ROW: Barbara Newlrirk, Laura Miller, Carol Morrow, Jane Mulvehill, Darene Moore. FOURTH ROW: Paul Newman, Max Miller, Ray Nobles, Frank Mollick. Rung, Read For Senior Hi h 75 FIRST ROW: James Pomerenk, Lois Os- born, Ardis Parsons, Merilee Reed, De- loris Price, Betty Ploegman, SECOND ROW: Sally Register, Potty Pettit, Her- bert Pfeifer, Halgene Pollette, Eleanor Rosenau, Betty Roberts. THIRD ROW: Don Ochs, Clyde Panger, Ray Reno, Charles Olsen, Grace Raspone, Walter Rae, David Pearce, FOURTH ROW: Nor- man Owens, Vernon Robinson, Tom Ranstead, Billy Pettitt. H Sw' 3. D. i FIRST ROW: Gerald Schatz, Kent Sally, Roger Sauer, Mariorie Shultz, Carole Slocum, Virginia Steinback. SECOND ROW: Elery Sparks, Barbara Simenxon, Pat Shontell, Darlene Stigen, Daris Shaffer. THIRD ROW: Rosemary Snow, James Schleit, Evelyn Spear, Arno Stoutz, Bob Smith. FOURTH ROW: Noreen Sinniger, Willa Stevenson, Don Sullee, Chester Swearingen, Bill Stoll. FIRST ROW: Wayne Wagner, Barbara Thesan, Frances Wiederrecht, Arlene Tellinghusen, Joann Wyatt, Jimmy Tall- man, Dick Wildman. SECOND ROW: Theresia Zink, Jo Anne Townsend, Bon- nie White, Dixie Williams, John White, Waymeth Wilson, leo Truax. THIRD ROW: Warren Van Zee, Bobby Yingling, Mickey Wagenblast, Alan Williams, James Welton, Betty Tichenor. FOURTH ROW: Gwyn Triplett, Stanley Wilcox, lee Williams, Leslie Treosti, Howard Wicks, George Wilker. Partle Provide Their Fun 76 Seniors Give Famil Farce On May 15 and 16, the senior class presented the comedy, Come Rain or Shine, by Marri- jane and Joseph Hayes. It is the story of the production of a play by a group of amateur actors and actresses in a summer theater, and the problems that arise when the director is young. handsome, and single, and when love enters the picture. Jac Grayson - Rosemary March - Mrs. Lillian Grayson Irene Holden - - Agnes Holden Julia March Anne Barry Helen - Mrs, Sparks Ella Stone - - Dan Lyons - - Glenn Grayson. Jr. Mr. Glenn Grayson Dick Clements V Fred - - - PPER Thais right, Jac, You were an ugly :abyl Beverly Somes, Barbara Foyslon, Carol Corlnss Jerry Boker. OWER Wasps love, theaier, squirrels- lu sl Shirley Caldwell, Beverly Somes, Verna lland Jerrv Baker Barbara Fovston. John Davis. Beverly Somes - Verna Bland Barbara Foyston - Thelma Paul Barbara Billings Elizabeth Hammond - Mavis Ledoux Shirley Caldwell - Carol Corliss Bonnie Henningsen - - Ed McCary - Jerry Baker John Davis - Jim Groves Richard Geyer UPPER: You've made me inlo a squeaking little mouse. John Davis and Elizabeth Hammond. CENTER: Oh, l gel HI Barbara Billings, Jerry Baker, Verna Bland. LOWER: Don, I came Vo give you back your ring. Verna Bland, Ed M:Cary, Mavis ledaux. UPPER: Julia's old enough io be your grand- mofher, young lady, and she deserves your respecll John Davis, Barbara Foysfon, Jerry Baker, Beverly Somes. LOWER: Got ill Richard Geyer, Jerry Baker Barbara Billings, John Davis, Thelma Paul, Barbara Foysion, Shirley Caldwell, Carol Carlin, Verna Blond, Elizabelh Hammond, Mavis le- doux, Ed McCary, Beverly Somes, Jim Groves. 77 Boys' Organization Work Upon earning a varsity letter in a major sport, a boy is eligible for member- ship in the l-ettermer1's Club. This club, one of the most active in the school, was lead by presidents John Rowley and George Campbell under the advisorship of Mr. Stener Kvinsland. Some of the activities of the club are patrolling the cafeteria during lunches. the sponsorship of the Owls-Wolves games, and the annual Smoker. X UPPER-FIRST ROW: Bob Powers, Don Vaughan, Dan Lucas, John Casavanf, Bill Sundstrom, Jim oyes, Dave Nilsen. SECOND ROW Mr. Siener Kvinsland, advisor, Dick Adair, George Campbell, Gene Swanson, Wayne , Ray White, George Pickering. THIRD ROW: John Rowley, Don Ward, Don Thoresori, Bob Pickering, Harold i ri, Ray Green, LOWER-FIRST ROW: Charles Meeker, Sam Ready, Harold McDonald, Bob Knox, Bill Wilkinson, B sar, Gene Peck. SECOND ROW: John Dayis, Harry James, Henry Pomerenk, Earl Whiiner, Bill Miller, Dick Regis , Terry Hanley. THIRD ROW: Le Roy Buchanan, Dude Baldwin, Russ Comsiock, Carl Wifi, Bruce Craswell, Clarence Hoy FOURTH ROW: Ari MacMillan, Don Ryan, Earl esley, Don Oswali, Bill Sanger, Howard Brooks, A mln . nfl X' X Maurice Burke on English. .aiia.H V' 'J 'I' ' K K ' 'L ijfhpl, x FIRST ROW: Bill Reeve, Art Hoisington, Jerry Worthylolie, Jae McCarter, John Hoffman, Dick Adair. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Jones, Raymond Petersen, Duane Boatwright, Fred Stratton, James Young, Ted Floegman. THIRD ROW: Mr. William lipperl, advisor, Victor Picton, Leland Moore, Clarence Hovde, Douglas Anderson, Merlyn Krienke. FOURTH ROW: Maynard Stevens, Loren Robison, Dude Baldwin, Brynolf Johnson, Dick Baddy, John Davis. To Make a Better School FIRST ROW: Ralph Buffington, Gary Long, Tad Huffington, Jack Lefcofki, Jimmy Yallman, Bill Odden, Halgene Pollatte. SECOND ROW: Bob Milier, Mickey Wagenblaxt, Ed Forsman, Gale Wilker, Ray Bruer, Nelmer Folden, Roy Anderson. THIRD ROW: Tim Dockery, Charles Schrnel, Billy Pettitt, Fay Leighun, Harold Rubow, Joe Higdon. FOURTH ROW: Earl McKelvy, Don Sallee. Lonnie Pettitt, Ramon larman, Leslie Treosti, Bart Harnixh. The Future Farmers of America is the organization for the boys studying vocational agriculture. This club sells pop, hot dogs, and candy at games to make money for the organization. Some of this money was used this year to send two representa- tives, Leland Moore and Merlyn Krienke, to Kansas City to the National Future Farmers of America Convention. Don Anderson served as president, and Mr. William Lippert, as advisor of the group. 79 Vocal Mu icians Pre ent I .I rt 'II LEFT-Jean lackie. CENTER-Bob Harris. RIGHT-Helen Huson Don English, Ed McCary, Carl Richards. Put Patterson, Idell Kelstrup, Irene Christensen. Dick Boddy, Joe Tevis, Bob Greyell. Bob Greyell, Pat Ferguson, Marilyn Minnis, Sam Green. David lawrence, Donna Marvin, Maxine Searle, James Hill. FIRST ROW: June McKenzie, Mary Denevan. SECOND ROW: JoAnne Guelker, Barbara Newkirk. THIRD ROW: Roscoe Kinyon', Jimmie Smith Danna Campbell, Don McCuish. FOURTH ROW: Claude Burke. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Morgan, Arleyn Earl, Hazel Lavender. SECOND ROW: Ruth Cross, Mildred Pinard, Earl Whitner, Jeanette Carter, Irene Stratton. FIRST ROW: Vernon Robinson, Howard Wicks, Donald Ochs. SECOND ROW: 'Sam Christie, Bob Hughes, John Bolinger, Kenneth Lawrence, FIRST ROW: Arno Slaulz, Kenneth Killam, Jerry Grosso. SECOND ROW: Ron Adkins, Frank Mollick, Bill Songer Frank Thompson. I , - n IH I-'4' vi 5 Christmas Concert and Operetta Those students seeking instruction in vocal music may take choir either of two periods dur- ing the day and upon acceptance into a class have a chance to perform publicly. The choir under the direction of Miss Agnes Carlson was seen as a group for the first time this year in the Christmas concert which was held December 19. On March 25, the music department pre- sented the operetta. All at Sea. a Gilbert and Sullivan dream that combined memorable tunes from several of their productions into one operetta. This operetta was the choirs' major project for the year. MISS AGNES CARLSON Vocal Director UPPER-FIRST ROW: Winnibelle McMullen, Doris Crawford, Marilyn Morgan, Ruth Cross, Gloria Bull SECOND ROW: Doris Sodergreen, Dora McDaniel, Donna Weaver, Idell Kelstrup, Jeanette Carter. THlRD ROW. Halen Huson, lrene Knoth, Irene Christensen, Josephine Plumb, Carole Delaforce. FOURTH ROW: Earl Whitner, Joe Tevis, Bob Greyell, Maurice Burke, Arleyn Earl. LOWER-FIRST ROW: Jean lackie, Irene Stratton, Thelma Paul, Dorothy Collins, Palmyra O'Tyson, Maxine Searle, Darlene Knight. SECOND ROW: Shirley Dunbar, Pat Patterson, Joan Meadors, Gloria Kraus, Lois Stanley, Pat Ferguson, Alice Knox. THIRD ROW: Eileen Kearney, Shirley Weeks, Shirlie Pykonen, Donna Marvin, Hazel Lavender, Larayn Ryan, Mary Hayes. FOURTH ROW: Sam Green, Mildred Pinard, Verna Bland, Marilyn Dreher, David lawrence, Marilyn Rogers, Bob Nitteberg, Don Oswalt. FIFTH ROW: Ed McCary, Don English, Bob Harris, Bill McKenzie, Earl Whitner, Bill Sanger, Carl Richards, Claude Burke. Dick Buddy. FIRST ROW: Wesley Hodge, Bob Nutz, Alfred Nule, Ron FIRST ROW: Shirlie Pykonen, Joseph Plumb, Chester Woods, Thompson. SECOND ROW: Douglas Zink, Kennelh Ingalls, Marilyn Rogers. SECOND ROW: Merilee Reed, Robert Ley, Roy Collins, George Brazel. Bob Nitteberg, John Davis. Orchestra Members Win wards The orchestra under the direction of Mr. Edwin Bensen performed at the Spring Concert and provided musical background for the full length dramatic productions and the operetta. Members of the swing band join the regular orchestra when it performs publicly in order to enlarge the group which this year was unusually small. Members of the orchestra competed in the Northwest Washington Music Competition Festival at Everett and won ratings of superior and excellent. FIRST ROW: Ellsworth Dow, Marcella Haugan, Douglas Coflm: SECOND ROW: Bill Sleelef FIRST ROW: George Crawford, Ardys Reed, loan Davis, Signe Haugan. SECOND ROW: Darlene Rlflmfd GEYBY1 RRY Sleele- THIRD Rowf Sam Williams, Doris Crawford, Corrine Johnson, Mary Helen Bruce, Joe Maio. THIRD ROW: Elizabeth Re0dYr Cafol 5'c l'Yf Kall 'Y DUNS: Clwrlef Bollman, Donna Rush, Marilyn Thackston, Lillian lalhrop, VVilIiam Harrison, Paul Stanley, Sflef- Diane Wilcox, Lenore lbsen. UPPER-FIRST ROW: Frances Wiederrecht, Dawna Smith, Signe Haugan, Charla Richards, Marilyn Jaeger, Joann Wyatt. SECOND ROW: Henrietta Martens, Nancy lee Ferguson, Dorene Moore, Willa Stevenson, Marilyn Johnson, Patty Peltitt. THIRD ROW: Gwyn Triplett, Sally Register, John largis, Roscoe Kinyan, Bobby Yingling, Phyllis Abels, LOWER-FIRST ROW: Marcia Swan, Nadine Lester, Betty Lewis, Junie Sloan, lois Gruber, Arlin Speer, De Maris Ellingboe. SECOND ROW: Janet Marshall, Edith Olund, Carol Wall, Glennyl Guthrie, Shirley Hansen, Donna Mae Chouinard, THIRD ROW: Glencleen Studebaker, Kathryn Steele, Barbara Sladek, Betty Robinson, Carol Givens, Mary Harlow. FOURTH ROW: Ronnie Zirkle, Jerry Ewing, Eleanor Johnson, Audree Ramage, Thelma Hovde, Franklin Dumoulin. Torch Members Develop Leader hip The Junior High Torch Club, like its big brother in the senior high, is made up of those students maintaining a B average or better. One of the junior high's most active clubs, Torch sponsored three all school dances, a Thanksgiving program, and the Red Cross Drive- Frank Mollick and Kenneth Killam, presidents, and Miss Almarie King, advisor, were the groups energetic leaders. 83 TTS FIRST ROW Don Ryan, Bill Sundsirom, Earl Whilner, Bill Miller, Don Vaughan, Don Lucas, Dude Baldwin SECOND ROW: Coach Cale Campbell, Dick Register, Clarence Hovde, John Rowley, George Campbell, Don Ward, Bob Pickering, Buck Brownfield. GAME SCORES TEAM WE Aberdeen ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,, ,IO Aberdeen , ,,,,,,, ,,,, 6 Aberdeen ,,,,,,,,., .r,. 6 Gig Harbor ,,,,,, ..,, 9 Toledo ,,,,,,,,, .,,, 9 Toledo ., .,,, 8 Marysville , 6 Winlock .,,,e ,. W, 8 Bainbridge , ,,,. , .,,, , 5 Bainbridge , , Y, ,,,, ,12 Sequim . ,,..-,.l1 Sequim ,,,, , . ,, ,.,, 18 Marysville ,,,,,, ,,,, 6 Marysville .,,,,,,,,,, ,,AA 1 Central Kitsap ,,,,, ..., 7 Central Kitsap ,,,,, ,... . 7 Vashon ,,,,..,. . ,. , s,,. .19 Vashon ,,,,s,,,,. , ,,,YY 1 1 Port Angeles ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 6 Port Angeles ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, 4 ,,.,, 6 ' District Playoff Bellingham , 1 Baseball Team Takes Title CALE CAMPBELL Coach In the 1946 season the Wolves coached by Cale Cald- well were undefeated in league play and lost two games to Marysville in non-league game. They also qualified for the district playoff with Bellingham where they were downed 9 to 1. With three returning lettermen Coach Campbell whipped a winning squad into shape to win 18 games and lose only 3. Dude Baldwin and Lyle Boyd were the ace chuckers winning four and Eve games respectively. George Nichols. John Rowley, and Don Williams were the heavy hitters of the squad. DON I UCAS BILL MILLER JOHN ROWLEY BOB PICKERING ,t Qf is Y DAVE NILSEN half mile and relay leam. HAgolD WIKSTENV mil,- XVith a team composed mostly of underclassmen. Coach Kvinslands cindermen started their season in 1046 with a IOZ to Z0 defeat of Central Kitsap's thinclads. The Southsiders swept every first place. The Port Angeles lnvitational was the second meet of the season. the Wcnlites taking seventh place in the nine school meet. ln the Dungeness Triangular Meet South Kitsap placed second with 45l3 points. Sequim taking first with 60' 3. and Central Kitsap trailing with 16. North Kitsap won the V. F. W. Meet. held at night in Poulsbo. with 79l3 counters. The Maroon and White took second with 5'l'3. and Central Kitsap was third. scoring l-4 points. South Kitsap's tracksters wottnd up their 1046 season hy placing third in the county meet. Bremerton got first. North Kitsap copped second. and Central Kitsap took fourth place. lid Arnold and Sam l.indsey. both pole vaulters and high jumpers. were the only seniors lost to the squad by graduation. TERRY HANLEY, quarter mile, GEORGE PICKERING, iavelrn broad iump, low hurdles, and relay team W ii DON OSWALT, manager. 1 I1 CI 3 I' m E I1 I I1 W I' T ' I C ' ' l . - t i x K - N ,f , 3 ' NX 'e t . X KNEELING: Earl lerley, Bill Wilkinso , e Peck, Terry Hanley STENER KVINSLAND f STANDING: Dave Nilsen, Roy While, Jim Groves, Dick Adair, Harold Coach Wikslen, John Davis, George Pickering. MISS MONA FOSTER Coach JUANITA GRAY Netmen and Boxing South Kitsap's netmen enjoyed a successful season in 1946 with three victories and one loss. Coach Mona Foster's racketeers were forced to turn out at Orchard Heights due to the lack of facilities at this school. The Kitsapians got off to an impressive start, taking three out of four matches from Bain- bridge. Sam Lindsey Won in the boys' singles. and Juanita Gray easily took the girls' singles- Clarence Peterson and Dean Mathews defeated their Island opponents in the boys' doubles: Nancy Plummer and Joanne Whitaker lost in the girls' doubles. Vashon's tennis team also fell three to four before the Wolves. South Kitsap took the boys' and girls' singles and the boys' doubles. Port Angeles took the measure of the Wolves three matches to four in their final regular contest. The Kitsapians won only the boys' singles, losing the boys' and girls' doubles and girls' singles. In the Olympic League Tournament the Southsiders copped second place in the boys' singles and third in the boys' doubles. Next year will be one of building as only one member of the team will be in school. Senior Sam Lindsey, Clarence Peterson, Nancy Plummer, Juanita Ciray, and Bette Middleton were lost through graduation, NANCY PLUMMER SAM LINDSEY BETTE MIDDLETON Wiki' Team Show Skill Mr. Marvin Hanson led the mittfslingers through the season this year, fighting to two draws with Mount Si and one with Bremerton to remain undefeated. The boys. showing a marked improvement toward the end of the year, ended their season with a win over Bremerton. Russ Comstock and Joe l-ligdon went to the State Invitational Boxing Meet held at Pullman. Both boys fought well but were defeated by close margins. Joe Coutts and Wayne Wag- ner were undefeated during the season, show- ing much ability. Harold McDonald won three Hghts and lost only one, to last year's state champion in his division, Fred Haynes was unbeaten during the season. LEFT: .lim Solon, Bill Miller in lhe smoker with Bremerton. RIGHT: Russ Comstock, Olly Robinson in the Bremerlon smoker. X-'J MARVIN HANSON HAROLD McDONALD BILL MILLER CHUCK CUMMINGS RUSS COMSTOCK Coach HIGDON HAROLD SETRAN JOHN VJAGNER WAYNIE WAGNER FRIED HAYNIES JOE COUTTS 1 , . 1 f .A-f' .af if-ff +3 - Tflilil fl fy E l I I 1-ff 6, 1 ai is Q fe' YA H il 1 153521 ,,.,..---f if ei iii ii xl 1 1 . , : re 'Q' 1 , V 'LI - . . 'I ' , M A Q gpr-ff 'W' .. 44 41 Ill Q t or X kir' S V4 Navi i 'W -1- 9-ifa. 'HQ-wa.. ' , . sf-'f in 4. R S X -Z.. l . 2 3. A 5 6 7 8 9 IO ll l? 13. 14 l5, lb I7 18, 80 I-...f-7:-WT krvw L . 1 I A - f 'Q W- 3, ,..4. Martha Thoms, Carol Corliss, Ari MacMillan look over the Vraphy case. luniar high all class hard al work. Howard Brooks, Luncheon in home economics. Cooking classes always include dish washing, Churk Smilh and Bev Bowman, Bill Wilkinson sprinls, Dramalics :lass on their assembly four. Girls coal oll in lhe woler. Allas men, Bill McKenzie ond Dick Arlnir The game wilh lhe junior college nl lhe aroiecl. Girls make 0 big hear! lor Tclo. Mr. Salomon checks their absence excuses Earl Lesley worms up. Sunninq themselves. Alan Vnnder Stony, Elizabelh Ham' mond, Bev Somes lin! pidures in class. Pracvicing make-up. The lunch line. - 4 A, .. f-f I, , E't'ji, M. . . so O gr Q sf H- ut .A A, r. ' . l ,' hc 4 P' I x-U-qhfx Wx gifs :X i 'lr gr 1. il, 2? a TT. I The Skuhkum Staff Extends Its Business Firms in the I947 Edition BARBARA BEST FASHIONS CRUIKSHANICS VARIETY STORE HANLEY'SW REXALL DRUG STORE REGISTER'S ORPHAN ANNIE LUNCH BURNS B HAMMILL, KITSAP CLEANERS J. C. PENNEY Co., INC. PENINSULAR STATIONERS J SEARS, ROEBUCK B Co. V PUGET SOUND POWER as LIGHT COMPANY BREMERS DEPARTMENT STORE X cv Where Quality Is Outstanding GENERAL SUPPLY BREMERTON OIL DELIVERY ' r BREMERTON AUTO SUPPLY 7 SOUTH KITSAP MOTORS Q Qs A BROWNS MUSIC CENTER KITSAP COUNTY BANK UL Wi C. A. HANKS Realtor RICE ELECTRIC CO. G. E. Appliances C. P. AINSWORTH Pioneer Grocer of Port Orchard I-IANNAH'S PRESCRIPTION DRUG The Prescription Drug of Port Orchard CHIEF CHARLES A. HEATH We're for you 100 per cent HODGE AND DAVIS Port Orchard'S Favorite Service Station VIC PINARD JUNCTION SUPPLY - GORST GRILL THE CANDY NOOK Meet Me at the Candy Nook WATSON SERVICE, SHELL GAS. Gorst KO-Z NOOK, Gorst, Wash. MODERN CLEANERS, Manchester RICHARD GRAY ROBINSON Photographer LENT'S Plumbing, Heating Oils '03 Sheet Metals Appreciation to the Following Making Possible of the Skuhkum HANNAH and POWELL, DRUGGISTS PENINSULA FEED CO. C. G. and Claude Vaughan TRU VALUE STORES HELM'S FOOD STORE ORCHARD HEIGHTS PHARMACY WHITE RIVER LUMBER CO. SACCO FUEL CO. ANNAPOLIS BARBER SHOP HOUSE OF BOLTAN DR. H. L- McLAUGHLIN BROWNIE'S GIFT SHOP ALDERMAN'S QUALITY MARKET STYLERITE MEN'S SHOP Clothes of Quality PETE NOBLE'S BARBER SHOP Manchester MANCHESTER COLD STORAGE LOCKERS BAYVIEW CAFE E. R. McPherson, Prop. MANCHESTER FOUNTAIN Mrs- Ellen Randall, Prop. MANCHESTER GENERAL STORE G. H. Galbraith, Owner STANTON'S GROCERY Fruits, Vegetables. Meats ANNAPOLIS FEED AND HARDWARE ANNAPOLIS VARIETY STORE PORT ORCHARD THRIFTWAY GROCERY STEVENSON'S FURNITURE CO. Enjoy Your Home PARK'S JEWELRY, INC. We wish the class of '47 the best of success BLANCHARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE SLOCUM HARDWARE CO. H. H. Slocum and C. E. Coates HOWE HARDWARE CO. HOWE MOTOR CO. SOO HOY CAFE 'v7l?'?,4 'fu I And so we now leave the studqnts who go gaily into thc summer season with high expectations. x MWQWME jafw QW F Vwvfffjfsf' A WW Wi 1' 5 Ax k , X0 ggi.-vas? E gi 9 ifiggnjlf f if . Tq, 'gg, , s fwwf Qfbiffi, W figm, iw., fig , 279-r WW 4 Zqqqgjb K www WW gwjfjzfhl-7fWp fAZO'f '-'cf' W sf , , Q l f D QQ wx Wy Q 5? MfQ,Q '!M YTHSDSN YW y 92: 5525 Sffiiiiffhi 5fV'Q'9 f3f5fw fifgs ffif fy 'W ff Qi? jf D Wffmfvm Ulffib Nfl 05 Q if yyw ff! - My . vw X 'fx OX gr 2 2o.L Qxfgwwk X7 X N WX wif? gf' 3 'Y., XXX P' -' 5 f W J W WW gi it. A 1. I .V 1 fffq lbgrsliy ' . 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