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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

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A , N f V x V fAff W ' 'X .Ziff A , ' Y AY 3 Y N N -. , x O ? l'F'1' lb C3 xl! lxlllll 1uf1Xf 111 0 Edmor BERNICE CRASWELL Busmess Mmagu PAT HARMON Advnsor MARIAN MCCRORY 1 . f 7 X X If scum jX!1'f.n1z,1 Qlllxfn 5' X K ll' .f.1l,1,J7 !.lf.1f', 11 nhl., r 1 f Q5z,LAz,l,,1 ,xmfl XIII K, ll 17 0 Edntor BERNICE CRASXVELL BUSIHCSS MMU U PAT HARMON Advisor VVTARIAN MCCRORY N V lc? ,7 4 S.-,JA fQ:1,f..1,, Qllz.,A SA.-.X '-' X X !'.f.zv.q!.lz.1f'1 .-I ll Q I Q-5 uzwr J mzctzase 19 WMM r,rQf,fi5Wtff f ,. l Jawa ,Q l W 5 milf. Qigfllll Xzfm 9 Rem mber your tlrst day In the seventh grade how just plain scared and very bewuldered you were? lt seemed as though you would never learn your way around d dnt t7 And then the feellng of belongrnt, began Maybe lt came as you stood wlth the entrre student body and repeated the Pledge to the Flag or as you helped to cheer the team on to victory or maybe gust as you Came to know each teacher personally and to make more and more f :ends lt was a memorable day when we moved unto the new yunlor hugh with sts shlny new look and the smell of fresh palnt Those were the days when the glrls were stlll wearlng therr sknrts nearly above thelr knees and everyone sang, Elmer s Tune lvlalryz Doats and flnally Open the Door Rlchard And do you remember the booth that had to be held up all dLIVIfWk, our Sophomore Hop and the real llve gold IS ln the pool on our Far Away Island 7 Remember how everyone looked forward to the completion of our athletlc fleld and the unspoken prlde we all felt as the Wolves trotted out under those bla :ng llghts for the flrst tumep Look back to your flrst Junlor Prom or Sensor Ball Do you stall recall the hour spent nn anxlous antlelpatnon d then the truly wonderful time you Fad? Flnally as sensors you began looklrjg forward to commencement eager to be out IH the world a lyet perhaps just a llsttle unwulll ng to leave behlnd S K l-l S and the m motte holds for you We of th wt f flln n ftort to preserve thefmemorues of thus year have bound them toge her nto thus ook lwhlch us tq serve xou as a contlnual fPFYWlf'1ClCI'fWt l9-lk at South Krtsap l UU-fL, l I df X X . K QA . . , 1 ' l . X y .f' la e . th ' l ' l .' 1 l by - Y '+ EX l .MY Xl Q t l t a K - 1 , N ill , I A , 1 . l yr K tx lx l 'WJ fltlv l . l l l fy. ll li l ll a Q' ll' xl ltlk 'R -- ' 7 ' itll y A e '. Q et -, l All Vxflth each passing vear the seftmg of the sensor hugh, the cafeterua, and gumor hugh buuldmgs Improve As years go by these 19-45 vfews wall be only pncfures an our memorues and our annual : .-Xa, . fZ.Lnf'h al A in 4- -.Y:..1-?..flfQff35:Tfi 5:97 E' 'P-L-:T 'Z'-12 2 -1-- ,- -4 ,f - Y . 3185552-4 T-31252-1, 55 r J:fi13f1i il-fizqgE'z:1?gifQ??'t 5, '- :S-.S:'555i?: ilffiiiiifi'25Q??':T:3??:?'r212-favs gf,-QEgg:-gag?4-:.1.Ji5:9525353-222-...Li-EEE,gE:3 't 52:-if 'zzz 523315115-T?:?i ':2:Iii.32E':-, L1-if3-Q5e?Efi-lil?-EE-:ST1-14 :.553:- I 1 FQ 54- N- 4:-g1-:.-.-.f.- -:L-,-. .-.-f -,.-f.- 11 .-.-.xl-SEEQ:-tv: if :gfj-17723-gi-I -3:1353 45:-r- .. :f.-7Eij?-a. u-.'fe- as-1:-: ai-:-1.-1 --f:--A-:. - .- a:g,..-:- -- L - ' - - '-f - --A L- --- -- L --'fl' '.:Q:.1 If ' - ' - 1 1 Q . , ' Y - - , 5 2 , f I , , 3 ,, g.. ' 3 :ill af.f:efa - f-.-. z L , V.. :5 -: v 1: :su -,.3..s' 1 ' P : ' 5 1 I f : li 5 Q sf' '5 rllll an ,fist 1 F .- is 'f . 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I . - , ., . ,bi V ,-1 if . 53, 'J Ji. A. g ,V , 4. H , ' A - 9 'Q .rad , 2.4--if-1' 'L4Q.- .:.- 'f f 1 , 3,-K,-f H., .ma ul .K f-gl v .- -' . V, .Mfg ...ity vu I ' ' :ff V4 L15-LEf1Yf '?f'a.1i . , u Nvmor hgh Mfwu' Occuywcd A Chovm new lucatmrw vw Nw Hur 'Mwr M the Multi-ug The sgmic was form L I x, .mm TN Nm Awful! ofhcc , I 1 - ! xr s DOROTHY lOl UXNSON Suu-I.1vX, Yu 'Ur Vxhmskwxs f 7 'P .J f C L .,. ,T . ES: fm' x N JR HENRY NAUYSKENS Sf-fwfr Hugh Prmcugml K MARION NEWMAN The rumor hrgh offuce also moved to a new and larger SQ-fre-tary to Mr Grosso Wocatnorw to accommodate the growmg needs of a large studvnf Unroflmcnf fzecfcm MR ARTHUR CROSSO Mmaor Hwgh Prmclpnl DORIS ADLEY Scucncc Dmmntucs mul C jizz fl.llf if I-.-X ,1- -Rx 'T A ' 4 1 Af 'll 44 . - . ,, BERT BADHAM I - O Q, I ANN CALDWELL !Xgrwcul1urc .Qld Lvhrary EDWIN BENSEN Music: JANE BRUCE Cffmmercnal lv. CARLOTTA BRUNSON Erwglnsh - X ' 'X 'F 'N m .X L, UK C3 :Luft X CALE CAMPBELL Comme-foal Englush Cc-moral Scnencc- ACNES CARLSON fV1uslC HAZU CARROLL Engl:-,h MARVI N HANSON Mathunmrlcs Soma! Science CONSUELO HOUTS Lwbrary Language HELEN JOHNSON Art ,gUf ! I H I V7 f ,V X , J , x fr' ALMARIE KING Socml Sclcncc STENH-2 KVINSLXXND CuunsL'Ifmr HELEN KWAPIL Coufwsdof MARJORIE MCCAULEY Social Science Art 3-5- 'Q MELLIE RUTH LANNINC MARIAN MCCRORY H E ome conomwcs Enghsy, Journalnsm I1 'D-' 'P WILLIAM LIPPERT A2f'CU Ufe AARON MASTERS Mathemafncs ,B fy A ABBIELUND fi' L ' ffhvvvuz Home Economics FERN MASTERS R MOHRMANN Specual Classes vneral Scmncc KATIE LUSK Language fa i ali .+V X . ANNA MCORE Englrsh CARL NELSON C ALICE MORRIS Cummvrcral VERNA PLUMMER Ccrwprnf Screrwce MARY POOL Smr'1.11 SC 10058 'Q I 1 Sl 'V ERRETT MOYER Mnthcmafucs Hr WW MARGARET PRICHARD Musvc DECATER REES Drumg 'MARY READY Stmh-mt Bom Treasurer Scrcrwcc X. x AUT A XML UQ A, 1 ,Q X A Ag 'gp .N 11 x VVILLIAM SAEEER MARTHA SANDNESS MCCl'1.1mC.1l Drawurng Conwwwrfual I ,4 ,4 X MQ TYMAN STEPHENS Mathematucs Socua! Sclcnce General ifucncc L J Y r .fx X XX AGNES WARD Mathe-mafncs ONAS SCANDRETTE English . , ,-.. ,S hr' KS M , WALTER SLAUCHTER Mathematics ARCHIE WATSON Physlcal Educatuon AUGUSTA WOOD Enghsh Socnal Scucnce General Scuence 's rx ' r A g' NAA l Jfx if It I ,CN f s T rgxxfi x,hJ XX ' O TH MAS WYNNJONES JOHN SOLOM N Englush Study Hall SOClOlrJgy IT k X X i A Y Y X xg-t X XX, -1 X K x X xg' N xg? xr X X X xx! Y X Xt x, Q ' K N X' ax X J X X e fnnew El k 'F School days' School days' Good old golden rule days Twelve years of study and play have fanally led South Kutsap s Class of l948 to the duploma receiving lane Tte l58 sensors were noted as beung the most novel class un school a class that was always thunkang up new and dutferent Ideas Turnung back the years we see thesr Freshman Frolucs a vaudeville then the Junuor Prom wlth nts On a Faraway lsland theme Followung these successes were the .lunvor Play The Whole Towns Talkung a laugh provoknng comedy and the Sensor Ball featunng Under the Sea as the dustnnguushed theme The Sennor Play January Thaw was presented an April and was another memorable aftaur On May 25 these outstandnng sensors donned caps and gowns and left behind what could be deemed the best years of theur luves lflilll S1+.:,.. Qs. 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H Ap 11, u P N J r V Vrepfls fi A HIVMIN C I VF J r Pmm Ov? c v Q PAPA B pc ph Cav of Lotte-vme Uv r S if Ut 4 Natwof' ' T 1 H P ,f 1 .1 Jfb, Q YNP .1 D ffUf V :rv Mm fy , ,fn f' f1,:f,,, C' x Q 0 :ON 5 f 1, fp Vwfo If U N OJL x rx 1 UNK E R 1 ml nm 3 0 RON x 'A 0 W N Q N H Hi zR Vw D F' V ml O ODW I 'mu 0 s u CLCLI ANY B d v Cl rf BETTYHlLOLEE 'QV WL 3 6, Q46 Mflfzemen Af' J The energetsc lumors as they are often called have completed theur eleventh year wsth flylng colors They have gone all out for school actlvmes nncludlng the annual Junlor Prom and Junlor Play as theur most spectacular affaars The play u te l7l Summer wnth a cast of eughteen gunnors was presented to the student body nn December and a repeat performance was gnven an January at the Orchard Heughts Penthouse Theatre lt was the fnrst play presented un the new pent house School splrut has meanung to the tumors they belueve an organuzed cheer :ng and nn really gettmg down to work on that splrnt The yunuor students have been among the very fnrst to untroduce new fads fashnons and udeas around school 1.5. iP '! 5191.3 1-Cr 1 fl- D. - I QT? ,1- 3 L' f'.kL'L . , ' + 1. 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CU' ll if is U1' l i ii DF 11 qnuunnnnur- .m SE' S C' ND ROV- R s le Another year has come and gone and one more rung nn the ladder of educatuon has been ascended by the sophomores These students planned varuous actuvstues at the begnnnxng of the school year and have tanthtully carrned them out to everyone s advantage In October they presented the annual Sophomore Hop wuth Chuna Town as the dnstunctuve theme Among other actuvutles they sponsored a roller skatnng party an Aprul and planned a semu formal dance followed by a talent show IH May Sports have played a defunute role In the class Sophomore boys have taken a great interest nn the competutuve sports and the gurls also enjoyed athletucs more than ever before h e e 9+ 'Db -Ill- ' 1 5 ' Q E 1 3 I 'I l, Q - - . v -4 - - i- . .. . A - b, K. 5 A' A l .- I J x A K . ' 4 Q' tx 1 J 0 k 1 0 , R . i ' . l I N iv - ' 9 , ' a '- V -4 -f ... .I.. .... ......-n --Mall: ill! llnr 1llr . W' UFLD' HP V, . A'-'.' I NWN' 7 P7 ROW Rig r Sa.. ' xce-:ves-lent, Kev' Ar'-. s ra ' Wes te Bew. lfennng 1 ef' fart ELO ' 'v Am na, x fe presftont 'lv' .-.ear pre c nt ll.s't Dttrlmxarfi xofro'a', . . . . . rv fx Q ,- ao ,- cr 0 J W1 11101 DN fOND DOJ Am 1 C rw A 1 POW so 0 7 101110764 ROW B 'Hman Narn I M rv: E NU 11 y innfwny ,F 4 Om V, R 101 1 B 41 Q 1 1 Rhea DQMO1 w an rmvws 310' '10 Car e 1RD ROW Eaf1 Qar' ssc 14 fAVV'D I 4 A a W v . Q L' L ' ' -Q .. - -12' .1 vwvf f1A,4,x11 411n,.9m iv , .- 1 M FJ ','-L 1 Br.'1.a'1'1 111 .,f-. . 15.1.11 R, , - ' ' li' Wx, Bmw-5 wh H1-5 1 Q0 , f 901.2 Fi-1 , B131 M, , 8111111 011114-1, Brig . ' , f11'm- N11 f . 1 H11111T Kfw I . 1111 R1 N, . ' '1 1111 F? . A'1111-uw' T? QRD 52 ' fjffr A ' E5-1 , I .vw 5341 T 'H' B11 Hgwr Pm' A11 ,N 11 1111. F91 ea.-fg w,.1.g.1f 13 11,1 . -,- 4 1 , ' ,, . 4 I' 1 1 r ' 1 H W ,- , 1 X '. V I ' ' 5 5 G f Q ' RO 8,1 B..ff 1-,wr Yer! mfg, A rw- M11 D gnav, lg 1, M X54 ' , Dgmu.a'1 ECOND ROW Cami Chev. V101 , ' ' - , ' x, I-3r'1-' C5211-,'TP B. 1 C01 1 Y' ' X 'Jam AH- T-1:1511 TH ' 1 16' .7 x A ' flwiw' R1, -11 Ch, 101s Cum! Dv '1'1r' D1 v'Xv'. 1 s Iv-11 nf w . -A v Q , 5 ,. V Y I 1 11 PDQ. ,' Q, Of' , DVS Erin 1',r0 1 f 1 Cr, ,m Qa':1'1 VH. 14111 F 1 QP , lfwwf- , 1 fifwf, Cf Mm- 1,11 Hn V 1 'rf' E511 F ff ' QU W. Brvr 1 .1 1 Hfer111'f Dmfs-wfir'1, Hf111,1'i Vrdsw' 1 vim' Nt- f1fi',1f:c-' 1 ',1v 1 C: -'11 1- D C ., X I 4 Q qv Q sa '- 0 9 1Clll0T5i q- 1 iv M... x, Mu M x U N lf Q ,av Nw ONE QOXN G ' L P 'Mn N N w A fy f A H K! . A K! . O- ' N . . Lil fl . I i . I , . 5 A c ' Q. 1 R ' RAM. VXq4'.H N H Q' . el L vgg' ' x U. - ma 'J.w'.'.. ef N1N'x w Bw-we k - A, -' v H- A if ,L . ' B f. ' ' '..w w hkL'.a..wm 'X' fe Mx-we A A 1 ., k . N' - M fx rw Yx4.X.,s'k 'I LQ RQJ. E-'Iusva , f A '- L.1.v.n Nm' H v f' 5'..v'h ', Maw 413.1 .VAN - 'J X Nf'NK '.0'x 5, Z. , U ..n - , 7 M jf 'jr' ., V, .: 5, 3, '91 F- u.' .b ul' -? 'F x -c 1 I 1' J :gg f , , .,,,N,,, S ,,q 1 ' 4-, Nw! 1 x - A f VOND U! 11 1 rv svn'-' 1' PM M03 Huh-fwfr W' f- ,H , f-wx .J ,..'-S-: .- - uf 'gl 'X-:Q 5 AOMOTZA sz CW X Ollllt 0 76514 J If 5l1'! 'fl !l KN l' 5- 1 Mmm -14 ts fu IRM! 'iwlap lilfkl Q lf - 'W A-44.-.Aus .T u 'll :pf WUNBBS' AL! f ffzfvf Sports slumber partues and slanguage denote the typucal South Kutsap freshman Throughout thus year the freshman class has been unusually actuve They have sponsored swummung and skatung partues have turned out for a varuety ot sports have done club work and have devoted much tume to theur studxes The nunth grade us also noted for nts outstandung scholastuc and athletuc students A hugh percentage of them are members of the uunuor hugh Torch Club and the sports munded boys vvull provude excellent senuor hugh athletuc materual Upon theur graduatuon they wull have much to look forward to as new upperclassmen but the dear memorues of uunuor hugh days wull never be forgotten 7 7 f' aq lazy K! J ,- - I .., ff' A iii ' 9 t T ' , u-: .V Ax. U 'V' ' ut af.-,'-,- ' -t W :cl l.,i W'-Ag ihkih Lu X :gm E-.rr t 4 . A .Ati K V in , A 1' 5 'A 4, , f. I, , ' .-5 I - f u+l'lu-Fu'-lflali' 7-' sl ld 5 -5 nw' u 'i ffl ' il . 4,1-M3 V Q fl. ,' 0 5 -'4-f . ' ' 1 T . u ru ' l .lr-V' A ' wx vt . A S Iv' , Q , . 5 I . - l I ,Y A f ,l ' uu ' s tu Q ' . . n ' ' ' I f ' N I l W - L A -. ' . A ,Q ' A' N V 2- Q 'M 1 Q, ,, I . grgl -u g T 3 1 'unfit -,ssh . -X- -ji. -'1.-.f':: r. -'11, A ,, QU.. ..- Q n tu-Q A UO wi +I, . P r 2J. 1'Q:.Z f: V Luz' fl ' F4 ,' 1 'sri Qu, f, if Q H AQ-5 1. ' C' .5 ' ' I' 1' FTCND 90.2 L - f f'- Ll C'- L. r H 2' Llw. Fm '- fl 'iv' V lv! L .f-' X ffm T, 1 M' 'VFD WN. QL' .. k Q. ,K-Aga. ,n ,-.- . -K,,, Qcnhx -14, ,ww 'C POV. fx ww? 'UW-V V 5.11 P' wma f 4:0 rf '01, 4 -1. ' ': V 'ww 1- ,' M1 fk A-:N inf H v ,z fd FAM , f K ETC! Nw? ww- f ,, - V- F w Vw' Hr f 'f-J,-,, v,,,' ?4,,, ' 'C KWH PC: , 1, ,Egg ., WY'-H mg , 'W ,Q ,yr ,u ' ww, ,Hi V ,i, 1.1 ,, , ml, 1.-,..,! X f. ifxw f' '1' L is' wk' W' w . ,W ' 'Fiq- - e I' J. 'K H, :.', 1 - - ElCV.f VFW. , L,- . . . A K F. L ' Rwwf 'Y is 'e'. , 'si' VV' Pff.. .aw L 1. Rv 1' iw rf. up Q . elf A X- X 1 H 1 E+ A4 .NJN xfff+ F F I EVN xx: fy 'Mfr M' fd in---ad 'XG d ew !X,,P pf vm Q11 4.1 4 rx as 4 I w-.J , 'x .'. ' x f r 1 4 . .N 'Wm H H' M XMIM: .X. Ivafa M f SNJ F1 r refo ri, M,-5. v E GND Ply! , l rf F rsrm HWPD POV! A1 H3211 Jaw. f 2- ' J Pf' J, f. 4, H: ,. ffm Qt U VCC A H V,-N'-.rf K rlf TH, L 4 4 l A 90 YP FN ,- 'Eff 151 A 314,586 DIA ,, R 91,-, i alla ' R ' ROW ,own B1an: a I 'V rgfa Ofj:1e RW, if nrer, B T -. Keen, -fn Heen ng Fwerette Knyon, jarnes Reariy, Vernon Ranger, Arcn e Dax 5, DaTe Bornefean 'QECOND ROW fnrta Rasnmssee, Ralph Ha., Dy' Ai, Barbara Reese, Betty Leach, Margaret Merril, Ceerge Courts Von Parker, Dax ri Endye, THRU ROW iervrrer May, V.a'aCe Rasevz, Bert. g.,:-neon, Robert Ncrtrmav Beit. Wafnngferd, Darlene O'Hara, BTH Rattee, Rntuert Mtetzner, Babb, Wh tr gtwt FOURTH ROW Norman COOP, George Carter, Bob B'c.w, R 1?-arzi Maw, Rmptw Awmi, Cene Bexgeft, Phtiltp Kesfvr Bah Hearn, Nat?-an Poarre MRL ROW. Afbert W.pp Vtcror Wade, Don- am Mortensen joel Davts Merltn Etschene, 3.111 Lancaster, R Chard i.m'1r1.wst, Dcnaifi Ten fgtusen, Robert W lson XECOND ROW Rant Tt'e'ander, Rtta Barres, ArTene Leach, Barbara Mnrptw, jermere 'f-QT-,Q Betty Sm- rnorxs Nam, W.T:u, Mafene OW-tara TT-HRD ROW Tack Osbmn Da .F Crtsrmn Hamid Cranumn, Bebby jones, jerr, Levenseller, lad Berth Kdtrnoen Van Karen in r'e,' Zople ones FTW-gbce FOURTH ROW jtrnrn, Aewdrt, lv Anne Fngmr, Pataf Mariel' Mar-, rnttw, Le gh Ervdserx L!n.'1 Verity, jam Her 'iv jutwn N:f'rv.tt Tifrrf, RT-.mb 38 ,f evenlf gm ew v T L 1 1-' , , pl .V 4f, why., 'W' VN1 O TWT L-,Av 1 W . 1 l'tm 1 T..' 1 i ' L r' rf 1 v ' Ar' ' 'I LR J Tt V. .- Q Lqrtv' ' :Me xr. -r H ROW 1 QM-Cx Liu' 'fx 'Q T x V- Q N' ww . I 5 r may-.,..,...-. -1 '- ,. Q 17 'QB- o -.. 1 L... Q c MTW Q. fm pq PD KSA ' Cc. ' ' J. ix .fx ,.. Jul! :V H v, -W-X X, r -u,,.'. LE -null H --Sllwp-4' -Y - my-uni-n .111-m nissan.--n U12-111 11-an-nu i111 pnliqnss 111:31 111'-an 4 . lil!!-ann -- . 11-f 1- 'I Y..-V-Q ---- .4-n , vu---. Ci' U '51 A ! al 4- 11 TL... I ,Q 4 S 22-. L'ir'- ' li S ' at M . LT Er' ' -: 2 0 :::.. 3 Qi., 1 llfn' . , auf- ' 'J- l.,.lu. . H 1 ' H ,Wd V . 23 1 '15 '1 n v . 2 , . . 4 -. ..- .. ' 1 , I U ' a 1 Q N, , 1 i Q- 'efw' X IIN QR' Elflflllflljfin Milan '? 'JT .. ., 1 sr' qi 5 4 , 'F KI Aff S 57 ,X Thls all Important organnzatuon the balance wheel between the student body and the faculty lt IS made up of representatlves from each class and c u Its job us to see both sudes o every problem and to solve lt nn a way that IS to the advan age of both the student body and the admnnnstratnon If posslble Trls organrzatlon glve talented students a chance to develop leadershup and dependabnlnty and dotng so If trams nts members to ac cept respon .blluty and to thunk clearly on all sude of any controversy ff O O 1 L' a lr' lk - A is I ls ' I I ' f ? L' li .lu N K.. Hill mi 0 J A club that really deserves prause for thus year s work us C-urls Club ln the early fall the gurls gave a tea un honor ot Muss Anne Watson who was annual Valentune Tolo wuth hearts and lacy valentunes creatung a romantuc atmosphere At one ot the monthly meetungs lvluss Ada Calvey from the Bremerton Charm School spoke to the club on the modelung protessuon Mrs C-lorua Lamb a former student at South Kutsap gave a modelung demonstration Wuth Muss Helen Kvvapul as advusor and Carol Stanley presudent the club has trued to guve each gurl a chance to be useful un her own way 'Jkt ,Jai 1- 4' 44 2 . O ir 6- .xv Lge '.' - N t.w'r .J r-V 'V W 1. uuwxwfu 1194 PL: wp. w uu.n ual. .V .M'- thru nf , ww WW ' c X 6 l 0 0 o 0 the advisor of the club tor many years, On February l3, the gurls put on their u ui i, f 1 u f - - .W 'l ., ' Q . i Q L 4 , ' I 1 I 'Q ' X I l ' ,s-afgl' -L2 r He QF L WR l QCXA' Dwi fnqlisli ririrwiiml Ra C ,Mg dwg wap, ramps xCQ.D,95,f1gmg RECOND ROW BWP lf Hl'l'bl IW! lacl l'lddld 'fl 4 f-'area Bti Vi, wfstin pres-nent Q46 en in Arif ffm Boys' Club was re-organized this year after a long period of inactivity, Concerned primarily with laying the foundations for a strong and purposeful club, the boys worked hard to prove this long-needed organization a real asset to the school. The club had monthly meetings at which the boys saw movies or listened to speakers, high in their particular fields, on vocations and on sports. These meetings provided an opportunity for the boys to get together and discuss problems of school, activities, and plans for after graduation. MR lENER KWNXLAND Arlvigm l mai' annum Nl' fggf U Sill elif I I . --.nZ ll Wlflvl IZ 't! .E ER'.'iN L' ,E 2 ' UO.-. ft- v- Hai' 'vs' 5' it if . ' f-:wif D V SIGNS S Yu 4f-' - Dt - Y 5 2' - 'H R3 F2Cw l ivw CM- za 1 .ii-gci Dr E- O-.im This organization is made up of the letterbwinners and was led during the year by Bill Songer and Bob Knox, presidentsi Ted Ploegman and Bill Mc- Kenzie, vice-presidentsg Earl Whitner and Henry Pomerenk. secretaries. The new members are taken into the club in an active initiation follow- ing the close of the football season, The club furnishes a cafeteria patrol dur- ing lunch time to keep the cafeteria clean and orderly, A l.ettermen's Smoker was put on in November with ten bouts and one comedy round, The Varsity Ball, an informal dance, was sponsored by the boys in April. Lvrrwnfm f Q fe wow. fr mf- ui, + f 1 , 'in fi-, iviwi ff' rout, Do - . fx . : f-V V wit Af ir r vi- ' W' PII WCJ. Q ii ' . '.'i V - fifiif.-fir' i -Q ' C5 15 f'W ,. lv Is: we 6 l'- Z xg V1 T if t ,Ai L K, tw - . sw M e r - r- N' 4' ir' '.',' w.' ,i,-V f , r, r tv, . , ,. r -, .- .. -4,.,,, ..,, ,., E, K, guru pt. ,ani- vm, Q. fri WMM ,M Torch Club represents the highest in scholarship, leadership, and de- pendability, The purpose of the club is to enable these students of high standing to give something worthwhile to the school, while enjoying the privileges of their organization. During the year Torch Club had an initiation dance for new members, a potluck dinner, an ice-skating party, and several social meetings of movies, programs, and refreshments. The officers were Don Ryan and Bill Denevan, presidentsg Bernice Cras- vvell and Terry Hanley, vice-presidentsi and Dick Peterson and Marlene Haaland, secretaries. Mr. Errett Moyer served as advisor. P F- 'W lhal X. H141 Jlli Tl6'Ci Fast becomung one of the largest organuzatuons un school Pep Club now has seventy one members ln theur trum blue skurts and whute blouses the gurls present a never faulung show of good sportsmanshup and enthusuastuc spurut un the form of an organuzed cheerung se tuon at games Boys Pep was organuzed to aud the gurls un cheerung by addung the deeper vouces of the boys They also wear whule shurts at the games to Carry out the umpressuon ot a unufued sectuon Pep Club under tlfe leadershup ot Beverly Pederson presudent and MISS Katue Lusk advusor was a co sponsor ot the Homecomung un November and was un charge of the decoratuons for the dan e after the game The gurls also made red and whute shakers for the games and sold programs , 4 ja M ' ' V , 3 P I if 1 t s - l v Q I ' I 0 I C C A . f ' H' ', ' f L: ff L ' ntl. Sta. xy. tl ' if ' L7 I b 6 ' . , - .. V - q 1. I u - 'l' ' ' ' ' 5' - v ' 2 1 A A 0 ' f ,. lv ., . u - u - -P - V V -51 , u ez -' ' K V - 9 I , 5. X x u ' P' ' T5 fl 0 l I I l '. -- ' , , f,,, I l -. I ' . -'-l, ,, -Vi ,I ,., h. A - .ig Cys CMM A very active club, Y-Knots, has had a great many helptul activities They hold weekly meetings to carry on their projects. Among their activities the girls served at the U S O Lounge in Bremer- ton, filled Thanksgiving boxes, gave programs in the Naval Hospital, conf tributed to C AR E , and sent a delegate to the YeTeen Conference. One ot their proiects was copper craft, taught them by Mrs, Vose Advised by Mrs Carlotta Brunson and Mrs Heptinger. the club was led by Marietta Wheeler and Barbara Hepfinger, presidentsg Irene Knoth and Charlotte Olson, vice-presidents. Marilyn Morgan and Willa Stevenson. secretaries. Charlotte Hepfinger and l-lelyn Brant, treasurers. ,Q ' 1? if- f l Q 2 mia glide CJ!! Seryice Club and Key Club have as their express purpose the betterment of the school and the development of character, Service Club members are those in Girls' Club who have shown a willingness to work by the collection of service points. Under the guidance of Miss Consuelo l-louts, advisor, and Janice Berry president. the girls have carried on the March of Dimes and the Red Cross Drive, taken tickets and patrolled at games, served as teachers' substitutes, waited on tables at ban- quets, and ushered at programs. Key Club was organized as a boys' service group and is a branch of the National Key Club sponsored by Kiwanis Clubs Chosen by the faculty, the twenty-one charter members took up their duties of arranging assemblies. caring for the school buildings and grounds. and patrolling at games At weekly luncheons the boys meet to discuss activities and projects, under the leadership of their advisor, lvlr Aaron Masters. and their president, Terry Hanley. ,zf 'V ' VOA , H 4 111111 '.q i'-' E 'gil'-, '.','.w 4, . l s Cane 'wvst . TU Liv' i' lCOND ROW Mu - ri. L irrliwrn 1 V 1, Og wrt-w -, irii-r .ii , ' 'west- , i ' V it - N' lv'i'L1i' L' Iwi' AY PM N' 'iw 'tl RID VOM. ltvfv V ' ' X, ' ,g fi.-i -,w l i ,it Hiwin tg '.liiC'e.q f if is wr' 4 iwq f t-s' - H V-4, :ok wit 'CU' Br , P ll lv Bert, WF ll' i T l.lflr'. 1ti'lO Btniv lvld' .W DT' t lmki' 'W' ll' lv ' H ' i-'Ci.'. li ill' i' ll 'i Y' llw' J l it iz 0- ',.Lf ,, , V . F' X, CMA d T6gdM a flble Music Club, though late in being organized this year, elected officers at the beginning of the second semester and had a good membership. The club is led by Marcella l-laugan, president, and Miss Agnes Carlson, advisor, Two years are required for active membership, This system limits members to those who have either a major or a minor in music The club meets twice a month, with one business and one social meeting, Under the coaching ot Mr Heywood Constable and Mr John Solomon, the Debate Club was unusually active Debates were held with North Kitsap, Silverdale, and Bremerton, The club sent a large number of representatives to the debate tourney at the College ot Puget Sound and also to the University of Washington, Hmogmm 'l Q7-4!clcz.s Z Act well your part, there the honor lies. Such is the motto of the Thespians, and they do their best to live up to it in every way, Their member- ship is the largest since the beginning of the club, and they accomplished two noteworthy goals this year First, they put the new Penthouse Theater into operation, and second, they sponsored a very successful Drama Conference to which three neighboring schools were invited Drama Club meets every Wednesday to study all types of plays and all work connected with the theater, Drama Club put on a serious Christmas play, A Table Set For Himself, two one-act plays at an assembly in Novem- ber, and spent many hours renovating the dressing rooms. They also pre- sented short programs for local organizations Both clubs are directed by lVlisS Doris Adley. W 'Je fi ji , '.' . - ii ' 1. .I -JI. .'-'- '.' in 'ff' ' I ii- Ui i gn i wp vol-. f i- it is ,-T 3- .- fs 'OCQW4 :POM R n 322. ',-. ss . . ia' x Wow i E51 twin w R' f.'i' 53 .'- we V i i 5' iw- bg-:wa ' 'rs . I 'Dlvf N . 1 ' . 'fl ii Qhltf i- ' v Ns' N -' . l-' ,.'. Ur 'ir H ' its ' ft . i 1 ,, J ,,, , sw 3 4 .L L Ag Q-Sa! Always an active organization, the Future Farmers of America have had a busy year, With Don Anderson, president, and Mr, William Lippert, ad- visor, leading the group. F F, A sent exhibits to the Seattle Poultry Show, the Kitsap County Fair. and the Auburn Fat Stock Show, making a good showing at each The club now has a pop corn machine, and some of the profits from selling the pop corn and pop at games will be used to send one of the members ofthe club to the National F. F. A. Convention in Kansas City, Missouri, next tall The boys have also taken place in several judging contests, both local and in other counties of RD Ro.-. is ' esfifl-V 5 5 ,aw if s li . I. S L Us I g S FIONT llabf O RO X 5 Q t 'w mmf 3 u RU N for e e Hca a I lc C: llflcl' Ulf! The purpose of language clubs as to make th study ot foreugn language more allye and vntal to the students Spannsh and French clubs made a study ot the countrues speaking those lan guages They corresponded wnth stu dents an those countrues and learned about the customs music clothlng and history of the people Latnn Club studred the hnstory ot the l nguage and tte people of the tame Latnn was spoken Englvsh Club was a democratic or panuzatvon IH one of the sensor Englush classes They met to plan what they needed to study an grammar o n luterature J l e 1 th r tres. da Y eg r res de ' X 1 1 Z f G . Alf li Q rl Eli , R ROW y s 'vhs 'f A fx at M. ' ' ' A 1 L fr. ,r .1 l-N.1'wYa B':e '1.'w x 10 we 'Yep' X 'I I XA, ltr, sa' t' 'X gn 'ept 'er 't-HR' X. A . tl W' ' rw r and Arlgpg X3 'Q l t., fvr ltgtt fe-porter , R. , C . J F I 'X E 'VHCEP' ill? y Mft is-'gm' rf-5 'Q' s 0' fav .Jas sf-f'r'fz'. and ' W Dfjlifvl server. V 95.2 C a 'P , - . te yes rief' Ap Nvga r y IKE v Q J f-s r. lxw pres cf H' ' .v fi B' .t e fffaswrfl weslffert ,4 r V fl H Ci- lf QD Nuys Dave W,-efywt MJ'-l, lFJ.ll H flllB Oil CTF? D tt-l H .vllstwl gmtl '.u 1 f wr f.-MV, 'rt-,as .ter .lofi l.i'l 'y'.'lvtt'te' x rea lf l'l 'H J' M Cl ' ' -l' 'f llt NfWl l5 l K pr tie ' 1 lf '- l CJ zzfeumffcnaf Ze cz l.0lflJ Art Club as made up of students who wish To learn more about the has tory of art They dnscuss and study the dnfferent types of art and the varuous artusts Although late H1 belng organ lzed wlth the help of Muss Helen john son the club las done some unterestnng work The boys nn Raduo Club study the sclence theory codes and construc tuon of raduo When they have corn pleted theur study they wall be able to take the test for raduo operators Incense The club met after school under the dlrectuon of lvl Errett Moyer li Or X a r a l res H P Vt. N AU If if dn , . . - N Y Y L. L I ' r. rf-N P- '.t 'llilp ll? l PCN lv ll' SJW' lr x XA. vnlvv 'vfhl Xfgw-a 'lwnlvau and Balwnx Warlwnrntgh rw lrlentx FYOND ROW lltwv. lM v'o'-B, Mar Harlow, Carvl lexle. my ,lv W- . .rn .lcv r1rr1Qf'v 's T lRD O lfavw MQ! QL ,fn My, .W-1' UV rl'1psm- Bt 'wl Ann T' lf-fax Vm? Pont' ami Q f F' 'vel secrctarex . . T- f ' l ' .pg A . l ' - .., , - - y a 4 ' I L . Q. A A t 1 . 5 , it , . r x ,Q l ! .. , f 4 v , N , CWM Q ln 6111 H CIIJ e GSW Edutor - - - - Bernuce Craswell Busmcss Manager - - - Pat Harmon Assnstant Edntor - - - Darlene Wnllnams Asslstant Busnness Manager - - Roy Hansen Class Edltors - Janrce Berry, Barbara Headdmg Actlylty Edntors - Derek Burleson, Kay Ogletree, Shrrley Weeks Sports Editors - Terry Hanley, Duck Peterson Junnor Hrgh Edetors ------- - - - Jeanne McCuure, Loretto Carroll Art Edltor ---- - - Mari Daffern Snap Editor ------ Sam Green Ad Staff A - - Roy Hansen, Earl Lesley, Bull Wnlktnson, Sarn C-reen Typtsts - Charlotte Hepfunger, Peggy Pykonen Photograph Staff - Sam Ready, Ted Ploegman. Janet Schrlaty, MyrllSS Whntman, Clarence Hoycle. Mary Hell, Roy Hansen, Charlotte Olson, Maru Daffern, Alvce Backstrom Advusor - - - - Miss Maruan McCrory H Q' NJ:-. : : W -. ,. 3 J if 1 fl 1 U 1 , .. 4 ,,, que., 4 qw, VD. 5 3 t . 1- ...,. .. .. ,gf , Ht' . . t. NA P 3 D l J ll Bw' P rr- ' A Q -u Qt 36 QTIECIITIIV Ullllfl l'OllOWlV1g l the footsteps ot theur older brothers and susters the Student Councnl IS the ba kbone ot the student body nn the yunuor h gh They ac ccmplushed two very worthvxlelle projects thas year One was to obtann new drrnklng tountalns ln the bualdlng and the other consusted of a serues of mon y ralsung event to buy plctures for the halls The members of Student Codnctl also tootq tuckets at games and programs and patrolled the halls at noon DA:-A .l a . 6 4:5 . J A ' ' ' I 1 . . V' . Cfi E 1 I pg H '. . 'ZF Ml.. x. :gui X'L:5.' Clzzzfflfl Under the leadership of presidents, Bonnie Solid and Mary Harlow, and advisors, Mrs Agnes Ward, and Miss Frances Denniston, the Girls' League held a Mixer in October and one in November and a Mothers' Tea in May. The girls sent lO5 pounds ot sugar to the town ot San Cimignano in Italy and filled Red Cross gift boxes At one meeting Mr, E T Land demonstrated making w,nter corsagesg at another Mrs. Mary Lou Lanstair spoke to the girls and then cut silhouettes tor them, donating all proceeds to the club A fn C.: 42 gr' i 1 1 C:Z0!!l.f'A1.i H11 c:Z.fl.All.i16'C Cannrng valuable experrehcei the Debate Club partncapated ln many classroom debates and made fxcursgpns to Vashon, Lrncoln, Sulverdale, and Paulsbo Hugh Schools, the Co lege of Puge1 Sound, and the Seattle Cilty Lu- brary for competutrve debates. The club was cUaChed by Mrs, Anna Moore. The Drama Club. under the dlrectron of Mrs Margaret Pritchard Miss Ann Caldwell. advnsors, and Mary l-larlovv. presldent, gave a prpgram at Retsnl presented several short plays, and sponsored apply? higlf Vdgtory Dante on Saunt Patruelbs Day fag - C i n ' --av' ' We 'N X fb , ,. ,. r ir - V- - wwf. i' ' ' L i in, C677 1.1446 'IJ These honor students of the junior high, led by presidents, Ronnie Zirkle and Charla Richards. and advisor, Miss Almarie King, held meetings twice a month to plan their many activities. They carried on the March of Dimes and collected for the Junior Red Cross, A potluck dinner for the members and their parents was enjoyed in May. Torch Club sponsored sev- eral afternoon dances and wound up an active year with their annual picnic at Twanoh State Park. l L r, , 5 .iw-i C V J 'r , in lrise ',i',gi 1 ' ', tr'.'.r1'9 l'f:'i ' 1 1'. l- K I l i 51, ,- Tr' i, yr. 4 i, P75 i k 8 wi Q46 Clzzzfe Quia A milestone has been laid tor the South Kitsap dramatic department in its acquirement of a penthouse theater. Using the University of Washington's Penthouse Theater as a model. two unused classrooms of the Orchard Heights Elementary School were transformed into a charming theater with a seating capacity ot about 90 and a unique combination dressing and props room, The bulk of the work was done by the Thespian Club and the school mainte- nance department. Several enjoyable plays have been presented in the the- ater, and a full schedule is being planned for the coming year. N, , -,i, V1,..,, ...,. i Mn lx'ra'-X N la' n in ,5 A, ,-i I C, KL!! Frieda - MARY ANN MULVEHILL Herbert Cage - - DICK WEAVER Sarah Cage - - JACKIE POMEL Paula Cage - - - JOAN DAVIS Marge Cage - EILEEN KEARNEY George Husted - TERRY HANLEY Jonathan Rockwood ---- - - - - DEREK BURLESON Mathilda Rockwood -'-- - - . - MARILYN DREHER Matt Rockwood - EARL LESLEY Mr. Loomis - - GENE NELSON Uncle Walter - - SAM GREEN Carson - - WESTON Wt-IINEY L .. 'WH 5 f r 'WEP Hgnl ' v t iii 'tr I rr ff ff f.,,,3'f g fwi' My Is ,J KIT ' gg, H lc+,.fj af .. ,J .mln KJ. O64 I- Q ftfili RCN' . 'I V' I Y mr rm. I-le't,e'tf I 'wr K fI 1, Cf ri Nr I I3 Jim, X I, ,F ,. J I ' crfifi fic ' H ,' es 3 O.. CH' H - . 60 , CMN .1 .r ' 61l'C!6il.lfl A success on Broadway was repeated at South Kitsap when the seniors presenteo January Thaw, a fast moving, laugh-filled comedy. The story is based on the struggle between a New York family and a shrewd, old farmer and his wife for the legal possession of an old farmhouse in Connecticut. The feuding fam- ilies finally give up, became friends, and solve their problem by converting the barn into a home. 1. gas 24, The junior class fnlled the halls of Kitsap High with peals 'ot laughter with thelr pre' sentation of the hilarious comedy. Qu1et? Summer, on December l8 and I9 Mr James Clarks hope for a quiet suma mer was shattered when his niece and nephew pay him an unerfpected visit. Upon hearing his desire for the country club presi- dency. Pamela and Sonny begin a vigorous election campaign. which Uncle Jim thinks will be his downfall. However, Uncle Jim wins after overcoming many obstacles and a happy ending is enjoyed by all Ekili ui-was lll'l.f', f D ,g vw 4.54. 'A , .Us 'I-Q.,Xf ex hr ' gr Y .. uf, - flu' C, 41,51 James Clark - - PAUL TWlSS Helen Russell A JOANN BOWER Carrie - - CHERIE MacCRECJOR Sonny Young - - RAY COLLINS Pamela Young - A CAROL LUCAS Mrs, Lillian YOLJr1g - LOIS SEVERIN Mr. Clifford Young - HOMER FOSTER Tony - - - CLAUDE BURKE Jeanie Day - - ARDELLE LUNDE Mr, Leslie Gardner A GLEN CROCE Mr, Henry Morgan - CiENE ELWOOD Harriet Morgan ---A- - - - MILDRED CORDORNIZ Betsy Harrison ---A- - L - MARLENE HAALAND Esther Hamilton - ---- - - - - JOAN THACKSTON Bill Henly - - MELVIN ROGERS Tubby Pitts - - RAY PETERSON Fredericka Collins A JOAN HANSON Frances Shaughnessy ---a - - - - - JACKIE CECCHI 61 S I ,1 H C3 Clif The vocal department under the direction ot Miss Agnes Carlson presented an impressive Thanksgiving Concert in November. At Christmas time the mixed choir and girls' chorus caroled at the Retsil Veterans Home, the Kiwanis Club, and the County Hospital, Twenty members ot the choir attended the Northwestern Music Meet at Clover Park, February 28. The tenth-grade girls' ensemble. senior ensemble, boys' glee club, choir. and chorus took part in the May Spring Concert, The boys' trio made up of Dave Lawrence. C-len Ciroce, and Claude Burke performed many times for talent assemblies and musical programs, , :naw , ' ali J LJ.. 7' 7'n Q. 4- 5, 0 I i.,....... 'f sd' 1 IJP Pm J H ,. ., ,JH Mk 1 ' f JJ, a-',,1,- 1 '4 1 M , J v i , Anrm f Ovs 1 me ' 'k'fw'7 V lex' 2' 'ga 1, f. 4 ,- . H x ,.. I Y 2 ' ' 1' 5 . -. 2. R S. CD f- ,. 4 Sf: 'R Q ' 1 Q-' ' F' ' 4. U. Q- ff :2 iv. . . ,Qgff ' , f fm . - I l A X 5 C' x 7,1 C'.S'd!llr1c' K Among the many activities ot the Senrg band was an excursnon to Seattle to hear th: Marsne Band Twentyfthree members of the junror and sensor bands competed rn the Nortr west Musrc Meet. wzth Carl Showalter ww nung a supernor rating and thirteen other wunnung the ratnng of excellent, 'N iig- v lnf . jig Craig, The band marched in the parades on Navy Day and Armistice Day, took part in the Spring Concert, performed in the Music Festival, and presented a popular concert for the student body and the public, Playing for the corn- mericement exercises was the bands final proiect. f i F-J non.,-, , Sax members of the orchestra at' tended the Musrc Meet thus year Ardys Reed and Chester Wood re- ceuved superior ratrngs, and Barbara Sladek and Lenore lsben received the rating of excellent The orchestra played forthe junuor and senior plays. performed at the Kit- sap County Music Festival, and pre- sented several numbers rn the Sprung Concert nn May Ly .xl l .- , 1 1 7 I-11 Aiwa? 1 1 L L If 0 I .. fi X f ,fM,,,,1 JMQAKU Y 00 K . t I .l rv f f .... mf Ju , nf: rH XC 4 1 ' Q. I+' f4 .'-' '- ef-If '- F- ' 'f My H11 . r1 '. Hu Vwu fr ' I ,.1 1' L' , ' ' ,IV Faris 1:3 f' n , Ef . .' H E'-A H Rena . Ez' ' A ww im' N , ,co L. V. ' .' C.lvx.'N '11 - ' ' Q VC' N 'R . , 4 f-'Ive C 5-HJ. E1 , 1 . Hu ,mx V3 1 , L. 1 ' can, ,em s Aon' ls. lb 'Wg 5 .f ' 1 1 LFCOND ROW WOW- 52.1.-K1 A-K0 B.1r:'m.:Iw 4- iff- Ha .11 ' 5 I 'plfwl' Rcffwvvld .YZ 55 .Nafe '.'. nu- FOURTH ROM Ma' L, 'Aa'-.' Afvdefsflrw Beth Rob 'mr K N f +vLa's.i' 1 F- 1 V ' 'v 'f Ma'-. hm ,'. ,, v v r 1 H ,,V,,. X Awfgtww laflayvwe 'VLH ,ea ECONO ROW Dow e CML wav: L 'w'- X' 'x Bimbo Pau? CHa a Rc'a'ds r '.' 1. -' -' ' if gen Mnva M Ver, 'sfo . - J . O. .mi FOURTH ROW Aww Ora'-' ' i ' V!:'5 5'v XH RO CNOVVNS 6.0 0 1 mf lf' Mins' Y P 'M .- 7 ll ,-.M f,PllN t.11L', 'NDlJl'AFQ Q, P ,-,ifi,,:: CS-,Jizz Mnfzmzfg Leading the cheering section for the senior high were Marilyn Dreher. Dick Weaver, and Sam Green, all seniors. These three with their exuberant spirit led yells at all football and basketball games, The boys also performed at several games with tumbling stunts. The enthusiastic freshmen were led by their six girl yell leaders in green and white outfits, while the eighth grade had two yell queens who dress in maroon and gray. Those for the freshmen were DeMaris Ellingboe, Janet Marshall, Barbara Fuller, Donna Burford, Joanne Johnson, and Myrna Miller, Those for the eighth grade were Marilyn Thackston and Arleen Grosso, LN Ol? Cr' Will RFADFR. i lR',T ROW Nl,rn.3 Mil.vr Orca li irliirrl Barbara F ,ilm Ziff OND ROW Marilyn lliarl- sliin Dsrlvlaf x Fllifgbtie facet Marshall lfu1 'WQ lfihhsor' Arliv-'X Criissi 70 fd! LHCZLS -J:-...ff -L 1. ,lb .:'E'.'3- , . Y, ' ,. l AN ON 3,-'ji -.. - - gud:- .cuc- gi!!- Inna' intl' :nail u-si' H w nw +..r V- g X ,.,v.,' J KAW 0 Q. . 7 c 1:1u!L!y:r1!1u' K cmfuc gg um unit North Kstsap Scuth Kntsap Central Kitsap Port Townsend Port Angeles Sequum Fambrudge PF I76 67 72 70 57 67 8 ffl 7.4! n Xfxt 'ci Improvement was the keynote as Coaches Stener Kvrnsland and Tyman Stephens took a team composed of anexperuenced untned boys and bullt them unto the league s second place aggregatuon behund the powerful North Kntsap eleven The team seemed to become more polashed wuth every game played as the season pro ressed Th squad wall feel the loss of the gradu atrng senrors ends Howard Brooks and Harold lVlCDOnald tackles Don Engllsh Bull Songer and Orton Krueger guards Bull lVlcKenzae Cl uck Smrth and Russ Comstock center Terry Hanley and backs Bull Wllkunson Bob Knox Blll Muller John Davls and Earl What ner However many capable gunlors and soph omores wnll return next season Th addutuon of a lughted electrlc s ore board by the Actuve Club Improved th fa cllltues for the school s athletrc plant South Kltsap 6 Vancouver B C l College After beung soundly outplayed un the flrst h lt th Wolves came back rn the second frame to uncork a potent passlng attack and march to a score Henry Pomerenk tallylng on an end run Two thlrds of the Maroon s yardage was made vla the aerlal route ID thus contest Tloe teams blockrng and tackllng Vancouver rlpped off long ganns around the flanks almost at wrll durung the furst two perrods looked very weak South Kltsap 6 Port Angeles 6 Th Maroon and Whlte actually outplayed outgalned and outfought the Teddues recov Qrmg from a sux polnt deflcut at halftume to tue the Score as Pomerenk agaln scored around the left slde The conversuon atte'npt folded wh n 1 truck play backfnred 'U . Q I I 0 0 T V C7 e L O f Q , Q .N l9 r ' -'ff F ' a , e a.- A . 1. b W r A X I A fr -,. T A -- fr rf f 1 as l J ' .1 A V ' f ll x . S a 3 l Q f . J K' , - ' If ' X R ' 4 y ,, C I if , In dj --1 1 'i N A .i W, Will ,,. ' ,. , , . , ,i,, ,i , .. South Kitsap O-North Kitsap 25 This game, though not as lopsided as the score would indicate, was a crushing defeat Two pass interceptions and a fumble spelled finish for the Southerners. Ken Maki scored all four touchdowns, the first on an intercep- tion with the game but four minutes old. The Vikings tallied but 9 first downs to l3 but led 232 to l9O in total yardage. l I-ii l 35552553 9: . L South Kitsap 7-Bremerton 40 Washington's unofficial titlists lived up to expectations in downing South Kitsap by a blazing 40 to 7 score on October l7, Bogged down during the early stages of the contest by the Wolves 3-4-3Al defense, the Wildcats grid machine was held to a l3 to 7 edge at the half Henry Pomerenk tallied the only score for the losers on a slant over the right side. South Kitsap 8-Sequim O Failing to penetrate the Wolves' 30-yard line, the Sequim Sea Wolves fell when their vaunted attack wilted, and their running game sagged also. The game was played on a soggy turf and practically all in Sequim territory. The lvlaroons scored early in the initial period after a pass interception and in the final quar- ter on a safety South Kitsap 20-Central Kitsap O The Cougars of Silverdale were rudely re- moved from the second place spot and the Maroon and White firmly enthroned there by virtue of this victory The crowd of ISOO ex- cited fans saw halfback Bill Wilkinson speed for l3 points as he paced the scoring Bill ran for two touchdowns and a conversion. South Kitsap 7-V-Port Townsend 7 After leading throughout the second half. an untimely fumble on their own one yard line cost the Wolves a victory in the annual Homecoming game, October Bl. Held score' less in the first stanza. the Southsiders took the opening kickeoff of the second half and immediately marched to a touchdown. The conversion was scored on a pass play. X fi 5. ul 1: 4 1 .4 r f-'Q 4 ,-.ff 'Q . I 1 vf SUM 7 '26 KQTECF QU T nn' S wth ' x QM- 3' ve' H ' -Q all-, X Sv r F22 Kakfil 1' 4- ' X - fx i Q f 7 6 .5911 33 QA I South Kttsap Baunbndge Port Angel s North Kutsap Sequ m Port Townsend Central Kttsap TCI! L 4 xl Cnhfllc' Cblalllat H1411 W L I2 O 8 4 8 4 7 5 -4 8 2 IO I ll . - V .., ,, ,.,,,,. ', V, i ,, .', ,M Zig I L . . .. i ,V V , fx. . . ,., i ,.,, . .-. .- , 14.1. ,A gli Winning third place in the State Tourna- ment, second place in the West Central Dis- trict, and first place in the Olympic League the South Kitsap Wolves ended one of their most successful basketball seasons in the high school's history. Coach Stener Kvinsland was greeted by only three of last year's first ten, but with the aid of Tyman Stephens. assistant coach. a winning basketball squad was turned outs South Kitsap was the only A school in the state to finish the regular season unde- feated. Tkey lost their first game after a ZO game win streak against Bremerton in the District Tournament, Then the Wolves lost one game to the state champion North Central Indians, This made a total of 24 games won to 2 games lost. A total of lZ93 points were scored by the Wolves in their 26 games against the 939 points tallied up by the opposition, an average of SO points per game against the opposition's 36 point average. Qt P' Find I OL f kwin? J., x Nj 1 . C K C' VS N M vs!!! Qtr 4, 14 Bremerton Silverdale M S S K flumni M S Port Angeles Sequim Port Townsend Bainbridge North Kitsap Bellarmine Silverdale Sequirn Port Angeles Port Townsend North Kitsap Bainbridge Bellarmine Came Scores We llllhehf West Central District Tour M . S' Bothell Bremerton Overlake State Tournam Camas Central Valley North Central Mt, Baker , E ent 9 They They They In the individual scoring bracket Dave Roberts led with a high total of 436 points in the 26 games for an average of l7 points a game ln the four State Tournament games Dave scored 72 points to lead the indivtdual scoring and also tie the all time record set by Walt Bliss of Bellingtam in l93O Howard Brooks was second with 329 points in 26 games for an average ot l2 7 points a game and Ted Ploegman was third with 225 points in 25 games and a 9 point average ln the State Tournament the Wolves took third for the second time in two years this time again losing to the state champions The Wolves were edged by North Central by a 43-42 score in the semi-finals. Howard Brooks set a record by being chosen on the all-state first five two consecutive years. Big Dave Roberts took a place on the second team, and Ted Ploegman was given an honor- able mention. Graduating seniors will take a heavy toll this year. Among them are Captain Howard Brooks, Dave Roberts, Ted Ploegman, Charles Smith, Bill Miller, Don Ryan, Don Oswalt, and Clarence Hovde. Other lettermen this year were Bruce Craswell Bob Willey. Carl Witt, Arno Stautz and Harold Dodeward. The B-string this year played a successful season winning l5 games and losing three. They had a total of 621 points against the opposition's 5333 this gave a 34.5 point per game average against a 29.6 point average for the opposing teams. The only games lost were to Bellarmine, Poulsbo, and the Alumni B- string. no 'xr'-fs '. . .Fw 1,.',. ff Fffb N-. 9 ,Ms 1. , , I . , ohm mo-n 6 F5 'r , . Lf I QIIHZ6 EIZET llllb7T.f N T, 1: Coach Cale Campbells trosh grrdders ended theur l947 season by placung fourth rn the trve-team trosh league They have a season record ot one wrn, one tue. and tive losses The Cubs lost tive stralghtg to North Kltsap l5 to O, to Dewey 20 to lZ, to Coontz 39 to 7, and two games to Penrnsula 2 to O and Z6 to 6, before they won from the lastfplace Central Krtsap Cougars Zl to l2 In the last game of the season, a ntght contest at Shelton. the trosh tought to a 6 to 6 tie wlth the hugh climbers. The South Krtsap trosh basketball team also coached by Cale Campbell tned wrth North Krtsap tor thnrd place rn a strong league In league games they won three and lost tive but altogether IN the season they won seven and lost sux, One ot the hughlrghts ot the season was when they upset hlghly favored Coontz 40 29, The trosh bested Shelton and Snlverdale each twuce. and Penrnsula. Coontz. and South Kitsap Eighth Grade each once tor the total wirtn-ngs, Bob Crehrrng was voted captaun ot the l9-17 48 squad, 55- ' USN. , ' '-- .:' if . s 'l' V' h '.l v' Nt... , 1- ha - 7 ls l l lM- ll-41 sit' x um ' g 1 ' 'u' B .r B' ' r :S '.' Cfrllllc' Q C0Z'L'.4 We They Bellarmtne , 6 O O, J. C. , l 3 l9th Fleet , l l7 Keyport IS 5 l9th Fleet , , 4 7 Vashon 25 l Bremerton 4 6 Balnbrrdge , 7 2 Keyport l2 2 Bremerton 2 I2 Vashon , 7 -4 Balnbrldge 6 O Poulsbo l O Poulsbo 6 2 Bremerton l 3 9 Bremerton , , 3 6 Sllverdale O 2 au. - ' . ' 'A ,: ,f.,,, ., gl gg..-.4-c ..7,,.- ff w .,.p 1 -g League Carnes ff 's A' VA.. 1. . A ff . A - A 'Wx ft A h 4 7 , lx 4 . -K 'l.'. 1.4 ,.,., my 66,17 Wlnnlng sux stralght league games and then loslng the one game playoff wtth Stlverdale set the Wolves ln second place last year, thus loslng hold of the top spot for the frrst tame ln four years The league was spllt unto a Southern and Northern Dlvrslon wtth the top teams of each drvlslon playrng off a one game series. In the Southern Dlvlslon last year was Vashon, Baun- brldge, Poulsbo. and South Kttsap whsle the Northern Dlvlston had Sequlm, Sllverdale, and Port Angeles. ln the playoff game of the dlvlsuons Don Orwhllen of Snlverdale pltched two hut ball whale beatlng the Wolves by 2-O, Last year also started a three out of flve game serles between Bremerton and South Katsap wrth a trophy glven by the Bremerton Sun The Wlldcats took the trophy last year Nllililng three games whale the Wolves won one, 'a L 9 L. Aim a 4 0 The l9-47 crnder squad opened therr season trnder the capable coachrng of Dave Magrnnrs rn March Qw at Bremerton, the Wuldctwts wrnf rung and the Maroons talcrng thrrd, a fractrnn of a pornt lwehnnd North Kitsap South Krtsap lost 66 to 56 to the favored Vrkrngs rn the second meet of the year, held at Pmrlstgo ln a three-wav contest held here North Krtsap again bested the second-place Vxfolxesu Shelton takrng thrrd The Southsrders lrruke rntn the vwrn column wrth a xrctory over Central Krtsap ant' Sequrm ln therr fourth meet, held at Port Orchard The two-mlle relay team was the only Krtsap entry to place at the Cen- tralra relays, crrpprng thrrd In the eleven school Port Angeles lnxrtatronal the Maroon and Whrte placed second. luehrnd Bremerton They took second rn the V F W mght meet held rn pclrlsla and thrrd an the countv meet Serin members went to the drstrrcr exent at the Unrtersuty ot Wtashungtorw, none placrng liner than srxth Mrler Earl Lesley undefeatert rtrnng the regular season. and l3NClIl1 ace George Prckerrng represented South Kttsap at the state meet at MV S C. Earl Lesley placrng thlrd rn the mule Senlors George Prckerrng, Duck Admr, Rat Xkfhrte, Don Thoreson, Ray Green. Date Nrlsent Jrm Crows, and Merle Plerce graduated vuth the class of l9-37 UO y.. Q 9, Y Ji 'I T A75 1 4 5 1 'Gif eos. Im 'Q 1 L W r v ,..., l 'za ,e I -if l . V3 , .Al 5 ' 3 2: l' llc , 44- x E-ffl!! no we Me jgryaea The South Kitsap mittmen under the coaching of Marvin Hanson pounded their way to one of the best seasons in quite a few years. The Wolves split smokers with Bremerton and won one and drew one with Ed- monds. Some of the highlight boxers were loe Higdon, Fred Haynes and Harold McDonald who finished the season undefeated. 4l l ' WV, 5-V5 HJ .I-N fl Ill! -uv-T.,,,: Qazaf The Cirls Athletic Association under the leadership ot lvlrs Florence Davis and Mary Ann lvlulvehill con centrated largely on two main events this vear the banquet tor award win ners and the play day both held in May The girls had competing teams in basketball baseball volleyball and tennis The meetings and turnouts were held after school Some ot the members attended play days at differ ent high schools and at the University of Washington C A A awards are earned by a col Iection of points given for participating in the different sports being on a excursions on Saturdays The girls wear the otticial CAA sweaters ot white witr a green letter and green emblems 'i -is df x6'l66ZJ With the hope ot an organized team by this season last year s tennis team playing without a coach had a season record of one wan and two de teats Composed mostly of sopho mores with only one gunior and a single senior the netmen were led by Cale Davis who was the only member of the team to place nn the county meet and to win a letter W ' . fb K-L dflt ll- , T 0 0 0 l ,Qi f.---QM 'X . , If - ll F. 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