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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1950 volume:

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'T M' fi? ma lfatet Hall to Thee our Alma Mater We stand true to Thee Maroon and white with Thy guidance We will never fail Win or lose we still stand by Thee Firm and loyal too T South Kitsap our Alma Mater e T Hail, all hail to You. 4 , s 6 V 1' 'J , f J , f ' .f J 1' . , X 1 X I' , J 4 ,f ,Jw M, K,f ff , 1' J Y' .ff ' JJ 5' . ' 72 ff X' .1 I f 'I 'I J ,A R 'A 1M J 1 ff fl R f O, ff f f fi' Lf ff ff' J ' ,Rf ff fb J IV if X ,J .ff , yy VIN I fff O' , R ,J f fn fl 'V 1 Af' ff 'A J f J fr U V' ,A . ff If ff JV Aff my Pl x I V! V A 'F 'Vu ' f I E J ll!! JJ! 12, A VJ' ,Ai 'J JU 'HJ JJ - 1 J ' V f V ff K my ,f.,.1w my mf bf , Sf A J ,J ' , ' QI' 'ff f ff! , g ,J F!!! Rf I,-Ny! 'I ffl, I W K 'll If 'o VR' Q ,Q N lull, Al Q ou' 'W ,fm f -Q 514 ,I fkjf J! i ffl? fr 'r r I - , QV HCV, .Y , , Y ' xg , W4 'fi ,Xl LK, Si gf' El E- 5' Q' 9. Q ' . g I I ID I Z 63 . Q 3 - Z - 35 :O 'SU 5 55 S25 17' Iin 5 Z3 R 0 :U Q Z3 E242 6 70 Q0 Zrn -4 mZ UZ S O .LH 'v' DIH f xxx . SX - x S.I. A 'QIGI-I SCI-IOOL, PORT ORCHARD, WASHINGTON L 2 Viz S J 55 F5 s I 51 X Q 3 Q 5 if s 5 Simi h 5 S2 EM V JA R V .ig 3 :ng Engl W , f mf, T 1 , ,LM gf- :Lag 7 Q x 1 'Q' ' fc ,Q Q x,51st : ,f2fg f:f 'Q f.N1'S,'Rx.,5Qg-Q33 mm A + . , ' K A QNX? .1 x ,gg M is 'Q' iq .sy V H, ,fi gbus. , Qty nn ix u.2',f.6kx is 'S . v' X 'L - K 3 if-SQA C 41, HW if Lx my Xfj Rx . H? Rx 'L 5 , 'ff' . an 'gm y 3 A xx-.s'x fx 'V in .K X A , HH T X' ,wx ,Q K Q m ng V K sg E 2? 1 li! , Q g . ,-, I x A S S. ' ow S. W E ,I Il .s.,, H . - Y 1 M 1 '- U .TX 7-J'-aQ7T- v'if.,.2 .L , Q .XQ ,Qn,,,gSL1 ana. gwy- rs xv -- K 2 .9 Qin wa qu, EE 1 gl P' ll Q S, Y! U 8 sy, U1 Q, xi 5 3171 Q Pfki 1 ki' Z6 auf 772114 , anuat l3tA 33 9 Q 9 efoiei .ycioof 24 pa 1 nf.-.... ,, ,,,.V,,,,,q-Q, K N .. W, ,N is gm ly, 1 W aaaafmuluwu i i umm t V '54, so awswnmqq ml! W im Cover to cover, this l95O annual shows what our alma mater means to us, the South Kitsap student body. For the first time in the history of the high school we have an alma mater song. The words were adapted by Shirley Woolfolk, a senior, who introduced the song to Pep Club. lt was supported by an enthusiastic student body, and a future tradition was begun when the alma mater song was sung after every game played, Looking at our school in the light of the words of the song, we, the staff, have tried to include all activities of the year, from basketball tournaments and excursions to the Senior Ball, track meets, banquets through even the routine class work, ln the hope that in the future as we, the former students, glance through the book, every page will bring back happy memories of our alma mater. youth fatiap yidlalif As an automobile is made up of such component parts as chassis, engine, wheels, tires, so too is school spirit. School spirit is not just the rah rah of the pep section, the singing of the Alma Mater, or the noisy demonstrations that sometimes occur in an assembly. Rather, it is the sum total of sincere en- deavors to do every possible thing to improve the school program educationally and socially so as to most adequately meet the needs of the community. This objective can only be reached by the coopera- tive efforts of students and faculty. lf you have joined in this effort for the common good, your many years as an alumnus of South Kitsap will be rewarded with pleasant memories of the past as well as an opportunity to work for the Greater South Kitsap of the future. W WJ P I Q Office: ovetn i ii MR. HENRY MQYSKENS ' Senior Hugh Principal f .NJ . I DOROTHY IOHANSOLI A f i I Secretary to Mr. Muys ens 3' W- ' -f ff' A X' is Vg '11, YY 1 ' Betty Henningsen, Pat Degnan, and lack Murtha work as office assistants during the class periods. . , .qtucfenti an ecotcfi MARION NEWMAN Secretary to Mr. Grosso it-1 WWA MR. ARTHUR GROSSO Junior High Principal These girls, Penny Martens, Dorothy Cross- white, Lerue Nicodemus, Georganna Tanta, and Marjorie Shultz, work a cass period a day as office assistants. ,., E NYM Q- .. as ...X 'gm :ur .AL ji s,-,S .E , was 'xy 'QNTV' Q ' 1 H63 2 3 Flu' Q N QA AON X as . 'Sk X , E . 9 0 Q K. if X. IS ADLEY-Science, Dramatics, Photography 0 EDWIN BENSEN--Music 0 IANE BRUCE-Commercial 0 CALE CAMPBELL-Social Science, hematics, English 0 AC ES CARL5 N-Music 0 HAZEL CARROLL-English 0 ROSE COLLIER-Srecial Classes I HEYWOOD CONSTABLE- English I WARREN COTES-Music--DEFORE CRAMBLQTWMM Casses. I 'Tacufty and .gtucfenti Work oyethet oz fatter Zti3en.MQ2 CARL GILMORE-Agriculiure 0 GLEN GRESETH-WtilogfleapIOOHNQAOILRVT HaNSON?e:gebra, Social Science 0 CONSUELO HOUTS-Library 0 - rt, usic, pe ing. 'ii' x i , A -. Af'f'.Vp-.5 , I v VL in wk' I in T, 4 q f K xv V L . ' A V N -nw N 5 f 5 I V, Li l 0 V ' K- .F s f ' if Q .s W' V f 'in...s.,.7 E -.:.. .,.L.- 5 K 2 K xi N K VL - A . Q ' ' Q -. Mu. A t - E - Ziysfi if , uf -r -, . if I -K as S x junior English class uses the opaque ojector to illustrate oral reports. Chemistry students watch the burning of suiphur. Lenior band practices during the class period. General science students experiment in making oxygen. Freshman girls fit patterns in sewing class. Junior high students weave belts in art class. 5 e a Q if 5 Q Senior high students use the library for reference. A N ,M R fn- - 'Qt' ' 's 'Pwnc ALMARIE KING-Social Science U GORDON KINGSTON-Agriculture, Biology 0 STENER KVINSLAND-Counselor, Mathematics, Physical Education 0 HELEN KWAPIL-Counselor 0 ABBIE LUND-Home Economics I KATY LUSK-Languages. J' WJ My . Vg Ju vw W, KP' AARON MASTERS-Mathematics, German 0 FERN MASTERS-Special Classes I MARIAN MCCRORY-English, journalism, Speech 0 ROY MOHR- MANN-General Science 0 ANNA MOORE-English 0 ALICE MORRIS-Commercial 0 ERRETT MOYER-Mathematics, World History 0 CARL NELSON-Social Studies 0 VERNA PLUMMER-General Science ' MARY READY--Biology, Home Economics. QF' Ili-uv VR' 'MQ-5 MU! 1 'eu I3 x mg I 'Iss a 3 if W M. 1 , DECATUR REES-Driving, Student Bod Treasurer, Mathematics 0 WILLIAM SAFFER-Mechanical Drawing 'MARTHA SANDNESS-Commercial 0 ONAS SCAIIDRETTE-English, Social Science 0 TYMAN STEPHENS--General Science 0 VIRGINIA STOTT--Social Living, Counselor 0 IOHN SULLIVAN-Social Science, General Science 0 ANITA THOMP- ON-Physical Education. AGNFS WARD-Mathematics 0 ARCHIE WATSON- Physical Education 0 EVA WILLIAMS-Home Economics 0 THOMAS WYNN-i0NES-English, Sociology, Economics. 1 Qs! S M, 3 'Dunn , . aa Q, A, Sophomore girls play basketball in gym class. ,Q ,, . ,W- , 7 . L4 fi' fo s, A reer . Q 5 s sg r- -s M SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Seated: Betty Henningsen, secretary Willa Stevenson, president: lim Schlief, vice-president, Chet Swearingen secretary In back: Dick McKimson, president, lack Haaland, vice president eniou fee any Ftiti game to Starting at the bottom this year's seniors have had innumerable activities and fun tests, ranging from parties in their junior high school years to class dances and get-togethers in their later high school career. Their Sophomore Hop, Chinatown, was a new novelty, and Apple Blossom Time proved to be a good theme for their Junior Prom. Meet Me in St. Louis, a Broadway hit, was also a hit at South Kitsap as the junior class play. Spending their last year at South Kitsap these seniors have tried and did leave behind some things long to be remembered. So as graduation passed, this year's senior class bid farewell to high school in hopes of future success in the world. eniou RON ADKINS Honorary Football Captain SHIRLEY WOOLFOLK Introduced Alma Mater Song W! LARRY AASNESS-Transferred from Hawaii. Football 3: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club Z, 3, 4 0 RON ADAIR-Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4 0 RONALD ADKINS--Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Thespians 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor 3, 4: C.P.S. 3: Soph. Vice-Pres.: P.L.C. Student Congress 4: lr. Play: Honorary Football Captain 4 0 BONNIE ANDERSON-Drama Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: GAA 2: FHA 4: Choir 4: lr. Play: lr. Play Comm. 4: Operetta Comm. 4. FLOYD ANDERSON-FFA 2, 3, 4 0 ROY ANDERSON-FFA 2, 3, 4 0 ERLENE BAKER-Baton 2, 3: FHA 3, 4: Music Meet 3: Clvoir 4 0 FLORENCE BALLARD-Pep Club 4: Drama Club 4: ifll N. l RAg BARNES-Band 2, 3, 4: Orch. 4: Pep J..nd 2, 3, 4: Swing ,Band 4: Boxing 3, 4: Music Meet 3, 4 0 MARLENE BAYLES5- ,l Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Sr. Ball. 'V Drama Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: lr. Play: Varsity Sweetheart 3: National Dramatic Arts Conf. 3: C.P.S. 3, 4: lr. Play Comm. 4: Skuhkum Staff 4: Annual Staff 4: Drama Club Pres. 4: Student Council 4: Homecoming Co-Chr. 4: Follies 4: Skuhkum Ed. 4 0 IOHN BECK-Torch Club 4: Track 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4 0 IERRY BEHM-Smoker 3, 4: Annual Staff 3: Boxing 4: Pep Club 4. ED BELL-Basketball 3: Lettermen's Club 3, 4 0 RON BERG--Pep Club 4 0 DUANE BLAIR 0 MARY BLAND--Service Club 2: FHA 4: Pep Club 4. KEN BOATWRICHT-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Swing Band Mgr. 4 I ROGER BODDY I IOHN BOLINGER-Choir 2, 3, 4: Music Meet 2, 3, 4: Music Club 4: Operetta 4 0 MARILYN BROOKS-Pep Club 3:.FHA 4. NORMA BRUHAHN-Torch Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: GAA 2 0 RALPH BUFFINGTON-FFA 2, 3: Choir 4 0 CHARLOTTE BURROWS 0 DONNA CAMPBELL-Pep Club 3, 4: FHA 4: Choir 4: GAA 2: Music Club 4. X , LASSES . .rw p ,M ...P 1' EARL CARTER-Debate 4: Sr. Play: C.P.S. 4 0 INEZ CARTER- Baton Z: GAA 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: FHA 2, 3, 4: Music Meet 3, 4: Music CIub'3, 4: Operetta 4 0 CAROL CHEW-Service Club Z, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Music Club 3, 4: FHA 4: Pep Club 0 RUSSELL CHILDERS-Pep Club 4: Torch Club 4: Annual Staff 4. CAROL COCHRANE-Torch Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: lr. Play Comm. 3: Thespians 4: Sr, Play: Annual Staff 4 0 CHARLES COOPER 0 EDWIN DANKS-Torch Club Z, 3: Band 2, 3, 4: Pep Band 2. 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4 0 PAT DEGNAN-Girls' Club Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Pep Club 4: Thespians 3, 4: Ir. Prom: Tolo 4: Ir. Play: Girls' State Rep. 3: Student Council 4: Student Leaders' Cont. 4: Homecoming Queen 4: Outstanding Girl 4: Sr. Play. RHEA DeMOUGlN-Service Club 2, 3: Torch Club 4: Pep Club 4: FHA 4 0 MARY DENEVAN-lr. Prom: Pep Club 4: FHA 4 0 CARROL DENTON-CAA 2, 3: lr. Play: Sr. Ball: Y-Teens 2, 3: Drama Club 4: Music Club 4: Pep Club 4: Operetta 4 0 TIM DOCKERY-Torch Club 2, 3 ,4: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: C.P.S. 3, 4: Student Council 3, 4: Student Body Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4: Student Leaders' Conf. 4: P.L.C. Student Congress 4: Football Inspirational Award 4: Key Club Pres. 4: Outstanding Boy 4: Sr. Play. HAROLD DODEWARD-Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: All State Basketball, Second Team: Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 3: lr. Class Pres.: Soph. Class Sec.: 0 DON DOEBLER-lr. Class Sec.: Football 3, 4: Basketball 4: Letter- men's Club 3, 4: lr. Play: Thespians 3, 4 0 IRENE EDDY-Service Club 2, 3, 4: lr. Class Sec.: Pep Club 4: Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 4: Student Council 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: FHA 4: Service Club Pres. 4: Sr. Play Prompter 0 DORIS ERHO-Torch Club 3, 4: Pep Club 4: FHA 4. RALPH FEWEL-Torch Club Z: Smoker 4: Annual Staff 4 0 IAMES FISHER 0 BILL FITCH 0 NELMER FOLDEN. DON FOWLER-Track 2, 3, 4 0 ERMA FRANTILLA-Service Club Z, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: GAA 2: FHA 3: Pep Club 3: lr. Play: Sr. Play Prompter: Thespians 3, 4 0 BETTY GANGNES-GAA Z, 3: Soph. Hop: Sr. Ball: Pep Club 4: Annual Staff 4 0 BEVERLY GASPAROTTI-GAA 2: FHA 2, 4: Baton Drill Team 3, 4: Follies 3. PAT DEC-NAN Voted Outstanding Girl TIM DOCKERY Voted Outstanding Boy eniou 'Z-Tb Q.,- eniou X ,: Q in, an . -.Q . t B S ,, , X It Q, ,5 2 1 A I 4- HAROLD DODEWARD ef Basketball Inspirational Award V i , , K m E .t il fi an 3 ix i KEN KILLAM i 1' Basketball Honorary Captain ij, R61 R - as 1 . X , I S' ' wav .ar ,mn af' ,pf--Q FRANK GENOE-Swing Band 3, 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 4 0 IERRY GROSSO-Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 2, 3: Swing Band Mgr. 2: Football Statistician 3, 4: Basketball Statistician 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: C.P.S. 2: Music Meet 2: Skuhkum Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4 0 IACK HAALAND-Pep Club 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Boys' Club Sec. 2: Boys' Club Pres. 4: Skuhkum Statf 3, 4: Annual Staff 3: Annual Co-editor 4: Student Council 4: Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 0 BETTY HALL-Choir 3, 4: Service Club 2, 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Music Club 3, 4: Music Meet 3, 4: Operetta 4: FHA 4. IOAN HANNAH-GAA Z: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4 0 RAY HARRIS 0 BETTY GAY HENNINGSEN- Service Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 2: Sopll. Class Sec.: Student Council 2, 4: Pep Club 4: Torch Club 4: lr. Play: Sr. Play Prnmpter: Thespians 3, 4: Thespians Pres. 4: Sr. Class Sec. 0 BEN HERIGSTAD. ANNA HICKOCK-GAA 2: Pep Club 3: FHA 4: Choir 4: Music Club 4 1 CLAIRE HOAK-Service Club Z, 3, 4: Torch Club 2, 3: GAA 2: Y-Teens Z, 3, 4: Y-Teens Pres. 3: Pep Club 3: Nat. Honor 3: Annual Staff 4: Soph. Hop 0 BOB HOPE I HUGH HOPPER- Music Meet 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Swing Band 3, 4: Follies 3, 4: Operetta 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. FAYETTA HUFFMAN-CAA: Pep Club 3: FHA 4 0 LEE HUNT- Service Club 2: Debate 2, 3: GAA Z, 4: Soph. Hop: Drama Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Y-Teens 3, 4: Y-Teens Pres. 4: C.P.S. 3, 4: Student Council 4: Skuhkum Staff 4: Ir. Play Comm. 4 0 DAVID HUSSEY 0 BARBARA IACOBS-GAA 2: FHA 2, 4: Music Meet 3: Music Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Operetta 4: Pep Club 4. HENRY IACOBS-Music Meet 3: Choir 3, 4: Music Club 3, 4: Operetta 4: Pep Club 4 0 TOMMY IACOBS-Choir 2, 3, 4: Music Meet 3, 4: Music Club 3, 4: Operetta 4: Pep Club 4 I GAYLORD IENSEN 0 LYNETTE IOHNS-GAA 2: Pep Club 3, 4: FHA 4: Choir 4: Music Club 4. BETTY IOHNSON-Music Meet 2: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Choir 2, 3, 4: Music Club 3, 4: GAA 4: Drama Club 4 0 ED IOHNSON-Choir 4: Operetta 4 0 GARY IOHNSON-FFA 2, 3, 4 0 DICK IONES-Music Meet 3: Music Club 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Operetta 4. W'- Af: 'WK -fav-'Q' DOLORES IORDAN-GAA 2: Soph. Hop: Service Club 3, 4: Drill Team 3: Pep Club 3, 4: FHA 4 0 KEN KILLAM-Nat. Honor 2, 3: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Key Club 2, 3, 4: Soph. Class Pres.: Basketball 4: Honorable Mention, All State Basketball Team: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: P.L.C. Student Congress 4: Torch Club Pres. 4 0 ROSCOE KINYON-Torch Club 2, 3, 4 I MARY ANN KRIENKE-FHA 2, 3: GAA 2: Baton 2: Choir 3, 4: Music Meet 3, 4: Music Club 3, 4: Operetta 4. HAROLD KRUEGER-lr. Play: Thespians 3, 4: Sr. Play 0 BUD LANCEY--FFA 2: Music Meet 2, 3: Music Club 3, 4: Choir Z, 3, 4: Smoker 3 0 IOHN LARGIS-Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: lr. Play: P.L.C. Student Congress 4: Annual Staff 3: Annual Bus. Mgr. 4: Thespians 4: Sr. Play 0 LLOYD LeFAVE-Pep Club 4. IACK LEFCOSKI-FFA 2, 3, 4 0 PENNY MARTENS-Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3: Pep Club 3: lr. Play Comm. 3, 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: lr. Play Prompter: Sr. Play 0 DON McCUISH 0 RICHARD McKIMSON-Track Z, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club Z, 3, 4: Debate 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Sr. Class Pres.: Student Council 4. MARIAN MEEKER-GAA 2, 3: Soph. Hop: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Torch Club 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Sr. Ball: Drama Club 4: Annual Staff 4: Sr. Plag: Operetta 4 0 LAURA MILLER-Torch Club 2, 3, 4 0 PATRI lA MOLL-Y-Teens 2: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Service Club Z, 3, 4: Sorh. Hop: GAA 2: Follies 3, 4: lr. Class Vice-Pres.: Student Counci 3: lr. Prom: Sr. Ball: Homecoming 3, 4: Tolo 4: Girls' Club Exec. Board 4 I FRANK MOLLICK-Debate Club Z, 3: Pep Club 3: Torch Club 2, 3, 4: C.P.S. 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: lr. Play: Thespians 3, 4: Annual Staff 3, 4: Sr. Play: P.L.C. Student Congress 4. DORENE MOORE-Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Nat. Honor 3, 4: Service Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 2, 3: Pep Club 3 4: Drama Club 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: Soph. Hop: Sr. Ball: GAA 3, 4: Student Council 2, 4: Student Body Sec. 2: gr. Plag: lr. Play Comm. 4: Drill Team 3: Girls' Club Exec. Board , 4: .P.S. 3, 4: National Dramatic Arts Conf. 3: Annual Staff 4: Pep Club Pres. 4: Tolo 4: Soph. Drama Club Advisor 4: Sr, Play 0 IERRI MORGAN-Orchestra 2: Choir 2, 3, 4: Band 3: Pep Band 3: Y-Teens 3: Student Council 2, 4: Music Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: GAA 2, 4: Music Meet 3, 4: O eretta 4: Music Club Pres. 4: Annual Staff 4 0 CAROL MOR- RSW-GAA 2: Y-Teens 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Choir 4: Operetta 4 0 IACK MURTHA. MARY NEAL-Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 3: Pte-p Club 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 4: Thespians 4: Follies 4: Ogeretta omm. 4: Annual Staff 4: CAA 4: Sr. Play 0 BARBARA N WKIRK-Debate 2, 3, 4: C.P.S. 2, 4: Pep Club 3: Thespians 3, 4: lr. Play: Operetta 4: Choir 4: Student Council 4: Sr. Plaf: Debate Pres. 4 0 PAUL NEWMAN- Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Key Cub 2, 3, 4: Thespians 3, 4: fjr. Flag: Lettermen's Club 4: Football 4: Pep Club 4: Annual Staf 4: r. Play 0 LERUE NICODEMUS-Torch Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Service Club 3, 4: FHA 4. J :eniou MARLENE BAYLESS Varsity Ball Sweetheart LAUREL OLSON Senior Cheerleader BETTY NIVISON-Choir 33 Music Club 33 FHA 3, 4 0 MELVIA NOGGLE-GAA 23 Music Meet 33 Y-Teens 33 Choir 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Drama Club 3, 43 Thespians 3, 4 I KEN OGLETREE-Debate Z, 3, 43 Band Z, 3, 43 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 0 CHARLES OLSEN. LAUREL OLSON-GAA 2, 43 Pep Club Z, 3, 43 Choir 2, 3, 43 Music Moet 2, 43 Music Club 43 GAA Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Operetta 43 Cheerleader 3, 4 0 LOIS OSBORN-Torch Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Service Club 3, 43 FHA 43 Choir 43 Operetta 4 0 ARDIS PARSONS-Torch Club 23 Pep Club 3, 43 Skuhkum Staff 33 43 Follies 43 Service Club 43 Tolo 43 Skuhkum Editor 43 Annual Bus. Mgr. 43 Student Council I DAVE PEARCE. A w Tx 'i J' T k . 4 . l , r.. 3. r ,E lv3 'Qs 'Ar 'D gf' 'I-fad' BILL PETTITT-FHA 2, 3, 4 0 PATTI PETTITT-Torch Club 2, 3, 43 Y-Teens 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Soph. HOP: lr. Prom 0 LORRAINE PICKERT-Pep Club 43 FHA 43 Choir 4 0 IAMES POMERENK- Torch Club 2, 3, 43 Nat. Honor 3, 43 Key Club 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Baseball Mgr. 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Debate 43 Annual Staff 4. DELORIS PRICE-GAA 23 Baton 23 FHA 2, 3, 43 Music Meet 33 Music Club 2, 33 Choir 3, 43 Operetta 43 Pep Club 4 0 TOM RANSTEAD-Debate Z, 43 C.P.S. 33 Football Mgr. 33 Baseball Mgr. 2, 33 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 0 GRACE RASPONE-FHA 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 4 0 MARIAN RECCHEO-GAA 23 Y-Teens 2, 43 Torch Club 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club 33 Pep Club 43 Debate 43 Service Club 43 FHA 4. RAY RENO-Basketball Mgr. 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club Z, 3, 43 Annual Staff 4 0 VERNON ROBINSON-Track Z, 3, 43,Football 3, 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Torch Club 2, 3, 43 Nat. Honor 3, 43 Key Club 43 Student Council 33 Student Body Vice-Pres. 33 Pep Club 43 Debate 4 0 ELEANOR ROSENAU 0 CHARLES RUSCHA-Torch Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Football 3, 43 Basketball 43 Lettermen's Club 3, 4. IOYCE RUTHERFORD-FHA 43 Pep Club 43 Torch Club 4 0 IACK SANFORD-Boxing 23 Follies 33 Music Meet 3, 4 :Swing Band 1, 3, '43 Sr. Orchestra Z, 3, 43 Sr. Band 2, 3, 43 Pep Band Z, 3, 4 0 ROGER SAUER-Soph. Class Vice-Pres. 0 llM SCHLIEF-Pep Club 33 Track 23 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Football 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club Pres. 43 Sr. Class Vice-Pres. 43 Student Council 43 Annual Staff 4. -l' THELMA SEEMAN-Choir 2, 3, 43 Music Meet 3, 43 Music Club 43 Operetta 43 Pep Club 43 FHA 4 0 CHARLES SEHMEL-FFA 2, 3, 4 0 DORIS SHAFFER-GAA 2, 3, 43 FHA 33 Y-Teens 43 Debate 33 Pep Club 3, 4 0 PAT SHONTELL-Choir 2, 3, 43 Music Meet 2, 3, 43 Music Club 3, 43 Operetta 43 Swing Band Vocalist 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 GAA 4. MARIORIE SHULTZ-FHA 2, 33 Debate 2, 3, 43 C.P.S. 3, 4 I HAROLD SLAGLE-Choir 43 Operetta 4 0 CAROLE SLOCUM- Glee Club 23 GAA 2, 43 Pep Club 33 Y-Teens 3, 43 FHA 3, 4 0 IAMES SMITH-Football Mgr. 2, 43 Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 43 Pep Club 3, 43 Music Club 43 Music Meet 43 Choir 4, 55 b W' f-W I A - Y ' . allf' 'r , A ,Q - W-ps ,aww M . ...H .J-ff' f M U 'S' Fil V. -Wx ,L 4:- 1 Limi V EDDIE STARR-Band 2, 4, Swing Band 4 I ARNO STAUTZ- Basketball 2, 3, 4, All State Basketball, First Team, Baseball 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 0 VIRGINIA STEINBACH-GAA 2, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff 4 0 WILLA STEVENSON-GAA 2, Debate 23 Torch Club 2, 35 Y-Teens 2, 33 Y-Teen Pres. 3, Service Club 2, 3, 43 FHA 3, 4, Choir 43 Sr. Ball, Sr. Class Pres. DARLENE STIGEN-Pep Club 3, 4, Service Club 43 Tolo 45 Home- coming Gen. Chr. 4, Follies Co-Chairman 4, Skuhkum Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Annual Co-editor 43 Student Council 4, Student Leaders' Conference 4 0 HOYT STOW-Choir 4, Operetta 4, Music Club 4 0 CHET SWEARINCEN-Soph. Class Pres., lr. Class Pres.: Sr. Class Sec., Vice-Pres. Boys' Club 33 Football 2, 3, 4 ,Baseball 3, 43 Basketball 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 4: Key Club Pres. 43 Student Council 2 ,3, 43 Student Body Pres. 4 0 IIM TALLMAN-FFA 2, 3, 45 FFA Sec. 2, 33 State Farmer Degree Award. BARBARA THESAN-GAA 2, 3, 4: FHA 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 43 Service Club 3, 4, Choir 4, Y-Teens 4 0 BETTY TICHENOR-Pep Club 3, 43 Service Club 3, 4, Service Club Pres. 45 Student Council 4, FHA 4 I LESLIE TREOSTI-FFA 2, 3, 4, FFA Sentinal 3, FFA Vice-Pres. 3, 4, Student Council 4 0 GWYN TRIPLETT--Band 23 Swing Band 2, 35 Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 4. WARREN VAN ZEE-Basketball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4 0 IACK WALKER-Pep Club 4 I LEE ROY WHITE 0 FRANCES WIEDERRECHT-Torch Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 4: Music Meet 35 Operetta 4. DICK WILDMAN 0 GEORGE WILKER-FFA 2, 3, 4 0 ALAN WILLIAMS-Baseball 2, 3, 43 Lettermen's Club Z, 3, 4, Swing Band 4 0 DIXIE WILLIAMS-Baton 2, 3, 43 FHA 3, Music Meet 3. SHIRLEY WOOLFOLK-Music Meet 23 Choir 2, 3, 43 Torch Club 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 45 lr. Play: Sr. Ball: Thespians 4 0 BOB YINGLING- Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Nat. Honor 3, 43 Student Council 43 Annual Staff 43 Boys' Club Sec. 23 lr, Class Vice-Pres.: Torch Club Pres. 4 0 THERESIA ZINK-Choir 2, 3, 4: Operetta 4. ROBERT SMITH-Football 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Varsity Ball 33 Basketball 4 O SHERMAN SNYPP-Swing Band 3, Band 2, 3, 43 Music Meet 2 ,3, 4: Pep Band 2, 3, 4: Torch Club 2, 3, 4. KENT SOLLY U EVELYN SPEAR-GAA 2, 4, Pep Club 4, FHA 4, Debate 3, 45 Service Club 4, Choir 3, 43 Music Club 3, 4, Music Meet 2, 3. JIMMY TALLMAN State Farmer Degree Award 1' 'Iv ,Qi-v L 1' 1 1 A i S f, ,U A ., K P K 152 , wyx' to , 1, T 5 LA Plxjxb - -... Q V , rx - is-V awitsmfat-aw.m-it-. 4-.W 'i sw T' QQ ..e juNioR cLAss orricsnsfseaiedr wayne Graham. vice-presidentg Donna Burford, secretary: Charles Ryan, president: Paul Port, vice-president janet Brown, secretary. Not shown: Vernon jackson, president. R CLASS ADVISORS: Miss Martha Sandness, Mr. Carl Nelson. um'o'z:1 Take Over A scene from the junior class play, We Shook the Famil with Glennys Guthrie, Alene Key, Ron Zirkle, and Mary eac!euAQ2 pofe Completing their year with great success, the juniors were very enthusiastic about everything they undertook. Placing a large number ot their members in nearly every school organization and activity, they showed their willingness to strive to get ahead. With Janet Marshall crowned Days of '49 queen and Donna Burtord chosen as Homecoming princess, they have also shown their interest in social activities. They presented We Shook the Family Tree with a cast ot twelve, and during the spring they held their Junior Prom. Two juniors, Jack Schilaty and Gerry Ewing, repre- sented the class on Youth Views the News, a high school broadcast over a Seattle station. All in all this year's juniors led by very capable officers and advisors will deserve the honors to be bestowed on them when they become the leaders in the senior high next year. 22 si , , y Tree, Harlow. illfliiffft ill? .itil ROW ONE: Ellen Davies, D'Arlene Chamber- lin, Bernice English, Demaris Ellingboe, Dor- othy Crosswhite, jeanne Chaussee. ROW TWO: Howard Collins, Ralph Eley, Gerry Ewing, Donna Chouinard, Al DesMarais, Bonnie Chouinard, ROW THREE: Bill English, Gerald Christie, Don Erickson, Bill DeMiero, Paul Crossen, Herman Clark, Bob Dagnie. - ,QT R if J ,, ROW ONE: Marilynne johnson, Pat Lloyd, Alene Key, Yvonne Larson, Pat Kaemmle, Florence Long, Marilyn jaeger. ROW TWO: Haskell Lancaster, Dave Kleinhaus, Lloyd johns, Dale LcFave, jerry Lyman, Shirley Koeneman, Gloria jackman. ROW THREE: Walter jones, Eleanor johnson, jo Klein, jimmy Lobo, jerry Knutson, jim johnston. r 0 i lll2l0'Z5 ROW ONE: Rita Backster, Marythea Arring- ton, Dorothy Butts, janet Brown, Charlene Adair, Donna Burford, Winston Benoit. ROW TWO: Luanne Abel, jean Benoit, Carol Brower, Betty Lou Borley, Melvin Backstrom, Royal Bruer, Russell Anderson. ROW THREE: Leroy Brose, Ted Brose, Duane Barry, Don Borley, john Anderson, Dave Burkhardt, jerry Baldwin. ROW ONE: Carol Givens, Lois Hughes, Mar- garet Gibson, Lois Gruber, Shirley Foster, Pearl Ann Green, Signe Haugan, ROW TWO: Ann Grant, Wayne Graham, Glennys Guthrie, Mary Harlow, Al DesMarais, Thelma Hovde, Bill Headding, ROW THREE: Harry Hatlem, Don Higdon, Grant Fuller, Bob Gehring, Larry Folger, Bob Frank, john Feddock. ROW ONE: lean Parks, DonaFe Pettingill, Audree Ramage, Irene Rosenau, Emma Sander- lin, Agnes Ritter. ROW TWO: Bill Round, Ralph Pomerenk, Betty Robinson, Bobbie Paul, Bill Rooms, lim Poole, Dave Rasmussen. ROW THREE: Paul Port, lack Paxton, Charles Sandberg, Dick Pargeter, Charles Ryan, Paula Roberts. ,twat uniou ROW ONE: janet Marshall, Bette MacGregor, joyce Norman, Carol McMullen, Barbara Mor- rison, Edith Olund, Martha Murphy, ROW TWO: Ron McLeod, Bob McNulty, lim Moore. Stan McGuire, Dale Nichols, Kenneth Ori, Barbara Ori, luanita Mclntyre. ROW THREE: Lyle Nesbit, Clint Nagode, Clayton Olson, Ken Moore, lim McClure, Clyde Norman, Richard Manning. ROW ONE: Betty Wilkinson, Glendeen Stude- baker, Marlene VanAlstine, Georganna Tanta, Marcia Swan, Diane Wilcox, Leroy Wagen- blast. ROW TWO: Harold Williams, Phyllis Walker, lames Willey, Bob Wraith, Stanley Townsend, Ron Zirkle, Pat Thompson. ROW THREE: Don Thompson, Gale Stokes, Art Tiedemann, Bob Williams, Bill Stremel, lim VanZee, Ray Wagner, Mike Straight. 24 Q- V40 ROW ONE: lane Sauer, Lorna Stewart, lunie Sloan, Arliss Speer, Sally Smith, Dora Shaw, Carol Schmidt. ROW TWO: Louise Stratton, Gerald Stedman, Barbara Sladek, Carl Show- alter, Hervin Schmith, Darrel Stoner, Cwenith Stigen. ROW THREE: Bob Smith, Loren Saxby, Bob Speed, Elmer Slagle, Curt Simmons, lack Schilaty. -EQ -i 3 if .4 K CLASS ADVISORS: Mr. Gordon Kingston, Mrs. Mary Ready. hese girls-Arlene Va ente, and Sheila Steiber, Diane Sophomore Hop. ...... sss. . 1:42 ' t 4, 1 f M ll g w . M,g,i, . J SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Seated: Marilyn Moll, secretary: Ken Lund, presidentg Cliff Payseno, vice-president and resident: Richard Pense, vice' president. In back: Walt Segring, secretary. .9 012601110121 prove -iqiiet 171 72141 eat Starting off smoothly in their role as new members in the senior high, the sophomores have proved them- selves an asset which would be hard to duplicate. The sophomores have shown that they have incentive and new ideas by starting a drama club of their own with over twenty members. Arlene Van Scoyoc submitted Paper Moon for the Sophomore Hop theme and carried out the idea very successfully as general chairman. Sophomores were also represented at Homecoming by Betty Lee Price, who was chosen one of the princesses. The up and coming class has been well represented in practically all of the major activities, placing members in Key, Lettermen's, Pep, and Language Clubs, as well as sending a large group to the Student Council meetings. 4 25 DQ X L l ROW ONE: lanet Henstone, Ross Cault, Patsy Eliasen, Bill Furgeson, Ronald Hall, lohn Her- rick, Claudia Erickson. ROW TWO: Robert Hacker, Arlene Crosso, Dick Harper, Bill Flaiolc, Bob Demko, Laura Flanders, leanettc Henry, Pearl Earthticld. ROW THREE: lack Goerz, Leon Haake, Burl Hanna, Elvin Forsf man, Bill Forsyth, Wesley Flanders, Bill Grayson. ROW ONE: Maxine Herrick, Darlene lohnson, Lenore lbsen, Florence Hornstein, Connie Kri- vanck. Dcloras Hoglund, lim lordan, Myron Hottman ROW TWO: Virginia Krienke, Geral- dine Kline. Evangeline Higgins, joyous Hoover, Ann Hubert, loyce lustice, Sharyn Kinney, Hazel Hoak. ROW THREE: Norman Hill, lohn Kragseth, Charles Kcebler, lames Hetrick, Donald Larson, Don Laverty, Don Kinyon, Thomas Hetrick. 26 KOIQA 01710225 ROW ONE: Gerrie Arthur, Sally Bardouche, Avis Aune, Vivian Blowers, Bonnie Backster. ROW TWO: Elizabeth Bollman, Stanley Allen, Gertrude Bagley, Myrdene Anderson, Kathleen Beck, Winifred Boad. ROW THREE: Bette Ballew. LeVerne Bjorkheim, Don Bell, Bruce Bock, Ivan Bright, ErnestiBehrIe, Bill Bacon, ROW ONE: Leonard Durtey, Robert Bruhahn, Eric Carlson, Gene Brown, Dolly Buftington, Marilyn Carlson, Beryle Brummond, Mona Denny. ROW TWO: Richard Cotes, Larry Carter, Max Dalton, Ken Dunbar, Miriam Chennault, Rose Chico, Roger Cook. ROW THREE: Loren Chapman, Herbert Comstock. Roy Cundiff, Bill Cole, Dave Dunsmore, Donald Bruer, Clinton Crocher. QR 3 i f .Void 0010225 ROW ONE: Arnold Mogseth, Orville Leach, Sharon Lary, Bev Matteson, Carole Maxson, Lea Mcllhenny, Barbara Meeker. ROW TWO: Larry jones, Ron Marcey, Pauline McPherson. Leonard Madden, Richard Miller, Eddie Man- ning, lanice Lebo, Kathleen Maloney. ROW THREE: Eugene Mallory, Bob Hatch, Fred Mathis, Arol Masters, Harry Macomber, Ken- neth Lund, Frank Larson, ROW ONE: Charles Overwater, Sharie Peake, Marilyn Moll, Phyllis Phillips, Walter Oster- hout, Eleanor Parks, Nancy Nelson. ROW TWO: Carol Mock. Dan Osterhout, Nathan Nesseth, Betty Plumb, Susan Muller, Charles Porter, Ruth Nichols, lohn Nordgren. ROW THREE: Tommy Orr, Lyle Nelson, Richard Pense, Cliff Payseno, Karl Nilsen, Bob Mc- Connell, Don Nelson. aa: 'am ldi - wan J-We W-we .g-an -Tirf 2 .fe FN! qv ROW ONE: Roy Posey, Bob Sauer, Diane Valente, Margaret Short, Emarlin Repanich, laniece Riley, Frances Suhr, Bernadine Paul. ROW TWO: Ruth Roeder, Pat Prien, Dave Smith Donna Rush, Bonnie Ryan, Anita Price, Betty Lee Price. ROW THREE: Bob Smelser, Glen Sanborn, Willa Showalter, Harvey Rogers, Walt Sebring, Lawrence Schmitt, jim Schmitt. ROW ONE: Ron Ward, Ron Till, Shirley Tall- man, lessie Thomas. Patricia Staats, Eugenia Steinbach, Suzanne Ward. ROW TWO: janet Taylor, Glen Sunderlin, Evelyn Treo, Sheila Steiber, Lee Zoric, Wayne Williams, Ken Sowa. ROW THREE: Marilyn Thackston, Ar- lene Van Scoyoc, Terry Ward, Bob Stier, Vincent Smith, Glenn Strickler. in-M-s Z7 fy . if , 5. ,x .f - is- was .-. ', ., ik 5 is .,,, 5 She ki FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS-Seated: Elaine Biorkheim, secretary: Art johnson, presidenlg Ron Frank, vice-president. Trail gomlafete ,fait eat ln umot M a Q Working under the motto, Education is the Ap- prenticeship ot Lite, this year's freshman class learned that their motto will ever hold true, With skating parties, class parties, and dances highlighting their last year in junior high school, these well-deservers turned their backs on the past experi- ences after graduation exercises carried them up another rung on the long ladder to the senior high school. Under president Art Johnson's rule and with Ron Frank, vice-president, and Elaine Bjorkheim, secretary, as able assistants, the class will be very welcome in the upper grades. 28 CLASS ADVISOR: Mr. Aaron Masters Freshman girls' quartet sings at an assembly. if? 7:C25A012H ROW ONE: Shirley Arnold, janice Boyle, Elaine Bjorkheim, Kenneth Baird, William Alkire. ROW TWO: Rita Barnes, joe Bodle, Frances Behrle, Beverly Ames, Carroll Barton, Danny Arrington. ROW THREE: jack Bowen, Betty Blackwood, Beverly Barry, Georgia Blair, Lorraine Adkins, james Bock. ROW FOUR: Helen Ahern, Eddie Ashwell, Ann Ballard, Richard Beck, Eldon Ball, Raymond Anderson, Albert Anderson. ROW ONE: Patty Harrington, joyce Fuller Lorraine Gehring, janet Griffin, jerry Ecklund Ronnie Herrick, Bob Ehrman. ROW TWO joe Hubert, joan Engler, Francis Herrick Ron Frank, jerrie Hannah, Donna Fischer ROW THREE: Stanley Coerz, joe Hubert Dennis Eley, Merlin Eischens, Harold Granum jim Herrick, David Endsley. ROW FOUR Margie Eli, Sylvia Hamilton, Kenneth Harris, David Enger, Leigh Erickson, Robert Hearn Ernie Harsch, Bob Harrison. ROW ONE: Corene Cote, Arlene Carter, Yvonne Burleson, Luanne Brasch, juanita Collins, Tommy Collins, jim Carter, Dale Doebler. ROW TWO: Elodie Cruse, joel Davis, Hjordis Brose, Wilma DeMiero, Ellena Chat- terton, Randi Brose, Ira Brown, ROW THREE: Marianne Brown, jacqueline Brenneman, Dave Coen, Harvey Denton, Ralph Atkins, Pat Dene- van, Glenda Briggs. ROW FOUR: Gene Burgett, Ralph Barnett, Norman Campbell, George Carter, james Carter, Morris Burkman, David Davies. 'C5 nv- ROW ONE: Lois Ireland, Louise Kress, Clara jensen, Barbara Kinnamon, Doris Kimple, Betty johnson. ROW TWO: joAnna Knowles, Margie Hickman, Lenora Kinyon, juanita Howe, Trylbe Hoyt, Shirley Kraushar. ROW THREE: john Houschild, Carl johnson, Margie Hiersch, Gary Kerkes, Don Killam, Philip Kloster. ROW FOUR: Fred jolly, Art johnson, Bob jones, Alfred Howden, jerry Kelly. me ROW ONE: Betty Lou Nelson, Nona Phillips, Lois Pierce, Grace Posey, Delia Overwater, Robert Murphy. ROW TWO: Vernon Panger, lack Osburn, Barbara Murphy, Marlene O'Hara, loy Pollette. ROW THREE: Victor Pinard, Catherine Printz, Mary Ann Newkirk, Frances Ori, Harriet Pauly, Delores Payseno. ROW FOUR: Dale Peterson, David Morrison, Ray- mond Orr, loe Pederson, Mark Nye, Kathryn Ohlund, LaVerna Perry. .J 'J'-CH 'Freshmen ROW ONE: Arlene Leach. Lois Limbocker, Myrna Moskeland, Lillie Lincoln, Margaret Merrick, Roy McGinnis. ROW TWO: Eugene Mclntyre, Gloria Leach, Lotis Mclntyre, Eileen Lundquist, Ruth McClure, joe Ledesma. ROW THREE: Don Markham, Gary Lockwood, jerry Levenseller, Donald Mortenson, Billy Lancaster, Claylene Lewis. ROW FOUR: Dennis McElwain, Ron Larson, George Lewis, Robert Mietzner, Eddie McConnell, Charles Martin, Rachel Miller. . l N.,- 'iw ROW ONE: Richard Tallman, lohn Winters, Marlene Terrell, Diane Thomas. Rose Stokes, Helen Willey. ROW TWO: Lois Winger, Loretta Young, Estella Thompson, Lavonne Strand, Alson Vnnflcrstaay, Barbara Topping, ROW THREE: Phyllis Stephens, Clara Telford, Shirley Trogden, Elizabeth Walrner, Frank Niles, Ted Zinc, Albert Wipp ROW FOUR: Robert Stewart, limmy Wcstman Ray Thorn- ton, Ronald Veach, Kathleen VJnKuren, Ella White, Paul Thelander. 30 359, 'nv ie., ROW ONE: Lettie Snow, Glen Ritter, loanne Riebli, Bonnie Solid, lames Ready. ROW TWO: Vera Smith, loann Setran, Yvonne Schille, Polly Senn, Dan Scribner, Harold Schwartz. ROW THREE: Darlene 0'Hara, Kay Risher, Pat Sladek, Betty Simmons, Delores Radasa, Lois Sehmel, Marguerite Riebli. ROW FOUR: Betty Roberts, Marilyn Rees. Raymond Schweigert, Gary Rosentangle, Larry Smith, Eugene Smith, Billy Smith, james Starr. Q WV.. Y? Zyhth grader: ufffinjfy -qqccelat kofei uaffeaf to fzem ROW ONE: Persia Hall, Ted Pettingill, Bob Endsley, Ethel Winslow, joanne Rasmussen, Sharlene Hughes, Mark Stanley, David lohn- son, joseph Brunell, Lewie Speer. ROW TWO: Yvonne Holland, Phyllis Harstad, Loma Skinner, Grace Alderman, GaeLynne Guthrie, Barbara Nervik, Donna Trask, Michael Rossman. ROW THREE: Sally Strickler, Marion Wipp, lanice Edwards, Phoebe Hays, Herbert Walum, Verna Mills, Virginia Oslin, Glenda Weir, Darlene Koenig, Bob Hubbard. ROW FOUR: Edith Forsman, Mike Erho, Michael Manavie, Kay Solly, loan Schact, Melvin Yingling, Howard Lund, Melvin Crump, Thomas Stockley, james Bruce, Roberta McClain. ROW ONE: Bobby Price, jerry Lindsley, Pat Bradley, Linda Baxter, Margie Bardouche, lean Lundberg, Edith Rimple, Barbara Conr..'i, Frances Bannerman. ROW TWO: Mary Lou Koeneman, Marilyn lbsen, Arlene Carlson, Yvonne Wallace, Arlene Thompson, Bobby Reed, Betty Mcllhenny, Betty Gibson. ROW THREE: jerry Lillehei, Alfred Showalter, Stanley Sherwood, Diana Davis, Rosemary Dummit, Mary Lou Kragseth, Patricia Durfey, lanice VanKuren, Ramona Dunsmoor, Peggy Willey. ROW FOUR: David lobe, james Dyson, Selma Stott, Betty Stafford, lacqueline Adams, Nanette Sage, Madaline Crump, Agnes Larson, janet Barr, Bob Mitchell. ROW ONE: Don Holmes, Francis Presler, lay Quilliam, Earlene lustice, lean Blake, Donalynn Bonney, Ruth Huston, Elaine Neis. loan Blake. ROW TWO: lay Blackburn, Don McLeod, Donald Lewis, Roy Osterhout, jimmy Huglms, Gunnar Safsten, Lois Topel, Bobby Pcttitt, Bob Peterson, Mary Ann Merrick. ROW THREE: Gordon Swan, Darlene Shelton, loyce Mattson, Arline Granum, Sheila Marks, Patty Parks, Thomas Reanier, Betty Regnier, Phillip Man- ley, Ernest Spear, ROW FOUR: Nolan Folden, Dennis Strand, Ron Ormiston, Edward Coch- rane, Anna Gronberg, LaVonne Hart, Mary Orr, Donna Caston, Mary Baxter, Shirley Erickson, Roxanna Pfundt. 31 www- 0-una ROW ONE: Rodney Fowler, Ross Isham, Barbara jones, Mont Pettingill, Ronald Long, Donald Mogseth. ROW TWO: Ronald Borchers, Scott Scribner, Frank Fitch, Shirley Armstrong, Colleen justus, Miriam Fogelman, Robert Ends- Iey. ROW THREE: Billie Gruber, Darr johnson, jerry jordon, jerome Shrader, Bob Schreiner, james johnson. ROW FOUR: Paul Ranstead, Lavon jones, Larry Lake, Bill Thoms, joe Douglas, Larry Bell, Carl Grobler, Henry Whitehead. ROW ONE: Diane Houke, Ardith Nelson, Ron McGuire, Buddy Smelser, Milton Radasa. ROW TWO: Bob Spaulding, Margaret Hetrick, Donna Ireland, Edith Flanders, Dixie Harris, joe Young. ROW THREE: jerry Kelley, Clifford Orr, Roy Skinner, Tommie Plumb, Lynn Hen- ning, Bert Connell. 32 ggi M grade ROW ONE: Lyle Stanley, Katherine Sweaney, jeanette Baird, jay Hatch, Tommy Hokanson, Scott Strode, Ed Lippert. ROW TWO: Alice Winslow, Norma Miller, Gwendolyn Clausen, David Dagnie, Merle Stedman, Herman Nelson. ROW THREE: Ken johnson, Cary Spore, Dean Hovde, Gary Bensen, Ralph Moore, Patty Wagner, Sharon Mort. ROW FOUR: Bobby Terrell, Larry Naugle, jim McConnaughey, john Windell, jimmy Fleming, james Morgan, Teddy Nichols. J df. ROW ONE: Irene Blair, Elmer Butfington, jimmy Thomas, Bob Ireland, Carol Gidican, Marlene Pier, Frances Theroux. ROW TWO: Donald lenniges, Rex Cunditf, Ardith Nelson, Darlene Kibbe, Beverly Nee, Shirley johnson, Beverly Brose, Elaine Carlson. ROW THREE: jerry Reynolds, Bill Hickman, Dale Miller, john Grevstad, Richard Payseno, Shirley Hen- ningsgard, Ardell Blackwood. ROW FOUR: Robert Marvin, Robert Lupson, Donald Fries, Bill Pattee, Donald Ady, Stanley Filion, Billy Keen, Billy Hughes, Frances Swales. W -H1 eufcomeu to uniot eventd grade -Alai 243 171 ani: ROW ONE: Nancy jones, Dickey Montoya, Claude Aikens, Max Grevstad, jerry Clark, Dick Martin, Vaughn Torguson. ROW TWO: Shirley Bjorkheim, Marcia Cook, janet Lillihei, Richard Bruer, Teddy Anderson, Virginia Leighton, Dorothy Wipp, Arlyce David. ROW THREE: Mildred King, Shannon Burnham, Carleen Morrison, Delores Paulson, Sandra Westman, joAnn Killam, janet Ames, Corinne Opdycke, Rosanne Fenoughty, Alice Ferguson. ROW FOUR: Stanley Lund, George Thorton, Melvin Thelin, Michael Holte, janet Pettitt, Sharon Peterson, janice johnston, Charlotte Chamberlin, Elizabeth Barr. ROW ONE: Sonia Nilsen, Sandra Spaugh, Marilyn Edens, Edward Bradley, Roger Cotes, Lynn Crilley, jerry Bower, Donald Sicks. ROW TWO: Ronald Minton, Estelle Benoit, Sonya Koski, Lois Chaussee, Carmen Holcomb, Carol Wilkinson, janis Hall, Gay Masters, Carol Harlow. ROW THREE: Lorraine Horton, Frances Moug, Suzzan Hanna, Donald Wilkin- son, Arnold Hower, Raymond Siegert, Vance Day, Ronald Zabawa, David Ebbert. ROW FOUR: Mike Micklin, Evelyn Stafford, Donna Gale, Kathleen Rooms, Berdene Mastick, Hellen Hoover, Elizabeth White, Beverly Bowman, Larry Whitney. ROW ONE: Pat Gehring, Wilma Fitch, Richard Harty, joseph McCoy, Richard jones, Freddie Shibley, Richard Burleson, Bill Cline, Bruce Nelson, ROW TWO: Sharlene Brunell, Della- Rae Rupe, Clarence Daniels, David Nelson, Diana Gould, Patsy Ehrman, Clara Myers, jeanette Smith, David Rae. ROW THREE: Ruth Borghes, Billy Davison, Wayne Ormiston, Donna jones, Alice Collins, judy Ecklund, Carol Winebrenner, Donna Ulrich, Gerald Schiele. ROW FOUR: Mary Ann Snypp, Gret- chen Dingle, Donna jackson, Shirley Poole, Toby Boyer, Charles Ady, Roy Kress, Willis Payseno, Ted Anderson. 33 ri 5 I tsfi A , , l ' ' I z ff' 1 ii V' , ,.-im, M' ROW ONE: Duane Petro, Ronnie Stratton, lay Tanta, Bob Post, Mary Ellen Short, Kathrene johnson, Florence Posey. ROW TWO: Robert Cunningham, Mary Lou Pauly, Frank Caves, Gerald Ecklund, Stanley Larson, jimmy Larson, Marilyn Roach. ROW THREE: Ken Scribner, Thelma Oslin, Clara Smith, Dolores Norman, Barbara Wilson. Donald Flajole. ROW FOUR: Charles Lawyer, George Bernadas, Harriet Goerz, Billy Wallace, Charlotte Sand- berg, jeannc Hart, Pat Labo, Lorna johnson. eventl grade ROW ONE: Mary Plumb, Kermit Carslin, Leonard Case, Darrell Harris, David Sicks, Robert Crandall, john Hein, john Wittenmyer. ROW TWO: Burton Rcanier, juanita Hower, Esther Higgens, Zanie Leake, Violet Swales, Lavonne De LaGrange, Wilma Graves, Helen Biorling, Sandra Foster, George English, ROW THREE: Marlow Haugan, Gene Endsley, Henry White, Gene Carbarino, Ted Sladek, Keith Craswell, Alan Peterson, Walter Lamphere, Richard Kelstrup. ROW FOUR: Tommy Mc- llvoy, janis Snow, Wahnyce Larson, joAnn McMillan, janice Morrow, Nadine jenkins, Thora Bankes, Frederick Perry, Robert Crandall, Lester Compton. ROW ONE: Bertha Hahn, Alice Hetrick, Ed- ward Chapman, Earl Osterhout, Ronald Bay- less, Albert Mares. ROW TWO: Irvin Shatter, Lewis Evans, Ronald Lauzon, Alan Alitzer, Roy Speer, Donald McNulty, Shirley Klein. ROW THREE: Gary Hunsaker, Earl johnson, Barbara Wade, jerome Marvin, Charles Farrell, Warren McKee, Bobby Sahrayder, Steven Skinner, Robert Bayless. 34 ROW ONE: Billv Carlson, Duane Herbert, Loren Riley, Desmore Peterson, Tommy Veach. ROW TWO: Don Price, Bert Lancey, james Simmons, Lee Kuhn, Darlene Lackey, BeeBee Lowrey. ROW THREE: Stephen Stuart, jean Van Scoyoc, Ruth Olsen, Max Meyers, Samuel Bering, Lester Kniffen. - . ... - .Q ACTIVITIES ., - .. fi . .t W 1 , .1 ,, . ,ti im EN 35 to .. nv- few Y x . ' . ' K Student Body Officers. Ron Zirkle, vice-president: Chet Swearingen, president, Loren Saxby, vice-presidentg Tim Dockery, presidentg Bill Forsyth, secretaryg Ross Cault, secretary. .91-udenf eouncif YIQOIIJOTJ -Hctz'w'tz'e.4 Discussing and trying to work out a solution to the problems of the student body is the main objective of the student council. Made up of officers of the senior high school clubs and classes, this organization has the most important duty to perform. At their monthly meetings, presided over by the student body president, this group has shown its willingness to work by its numerous accomplishments. The council was responsible for adopting an Alma Mater, the first one this school has had, for holding after game dances, and for The Show Boat, the theme for the i950 Follies conducted by Pat Moll, with Darlene Stigen acting as senior co-chairman and Mary Harlow as junior co-chairman. Chet Swearingen and Tim Dockery, student body presidents, were elected to lead this organization, and Mr. Henry Muyskens was the advisor. Student Council. ROW ONE: janet Brown, Tim Dockery, Pat Degnan, Ken Killam, Marlene Bayless, lerri Morgan, Lee Zoric, Marilyn Moll, Anita Price. ROW TWO: Laurel Olson, Dorene Moore, Dick McKimson, lack Haaland, Willa Stevenson, Irene Eddy, Demaris Ellingboe, Donna Burford. ROW THREE: Loren Saxby, jerry Grosso, Bob Yingling, Ron Zirkle, Betty Tichenor, Betty Henningsen, Darlene Stigen. ROW FOUR: Leslie Treosti, Chet Swearingen, Paul Port, Bill Forsyth, Ken Lund, Cliff Payseno, Paula Roberts, lim Schlief. rl' f 'wal i 'QR' , fm , .sf .gif rs . V ri Q in .. ii i 5 - ' rs? is N ' E ' . ': s, Q I.eFave, vice-presidentg lack Haaland, presi SHOWN: Walt Sebring, secretary. S E 'F Right-Girls' Club Officers. SEATED: Myrdene ' Anderson, secretary: Pat Dcgnan, president, H janet Marshall, vice-president, Irene Eddy, first vice-president. IN BACK: Miss Helen K Kwapil, advisor. .af W ,.,--f' QT!! and JOY! g0llC!lld2 Klliy GET The Girls' Club, led by Pat Degnan, president, has just finished one of its busiest years. Consisting of all of the girls in the senior high, this club had several speakers giving vocational talks, and as one of their projects cleaned and polished the school trophies. Pat Moll, entertainment chairman, arranged talent programs for the meetings, The annual Girls' Club Tolo was planned but not held because of conflicting activitiesg an informal school dance was held in the spring. Boys' Club, which includes all the boys in the senior high school, spent the past school year bettering the citizenship and planning activities for all the club members. After trying to meet in class sections lalst year with- out much success, this year's group met in one main body to discuss its problems and plan activities. During the spring the club planned a talent show, billed as Minstrel Show to be presented for the students. Hugh Hopper was appointed general chairman. Second semester officers elected late in the spring were Vernon Robinson, president: Ted Brose, vice- presidentg and Ken Lund, secretary. left-Boys' Club Officers. SEATED: Dale dent: Mr. Stener Kvinsland, advisor. NOT Key Club. ROW ONE: jamcs Pomerenk, Tim Dockery, Mr. Chet Swearingen, Ken Killam, Bob Wraith, Loren Saxby, jerry Grosso, Dale LeFave. ROW TWO: Bob Yingling, ROW THREE: Clift Payseno, Walt Sebring, Ralph Pomerenk, Paul Newman, Stanley Allen. ROW FOUR: Ron Knutson, Lund, Vernon Robinson, Gwyn Triplett, jerry Service Club. ROW ONE: Pat Moll, Marlene Bayless, Erma Frantilla, junie Sloan, Lerue Nicodemus, Marian Reccheo, Signe Haugan. ROW TWO: Lois Osborn, Claire Hoak, Carol Givens, Dona Fe Pettingill, Donna Chouinard, Barbara Thesan, Donna Burfurd. ROW THREE: janet Marshall, Carol Chew, Pat Kaemmle, Phyllis Walker, Glennys Guthrie, Barbara Ori, Miss Houts. ROW FOUR: Irene Eddy, Dorene Moore, Dolores jordan, Willa Stevenson, Betty Tichenor, Barbara Sladek, Betty Henningsen. .qetvice and key -H way: on an The always at your service girls were always on hand to help with taking tickets at football, basketball, and baseball games, patrolling halls, checking student body cards at assemblies, and many other duties that had to be done. Plans were made to award plaques to the girls who did outstanding work. Betty Tichenor and Irene Eddy served as presidents of Service Club, and Miss Houts was the advisor. Other officers were vice-presidents, Donna Chouinard and Carol Givens: secretaries, Barbara Sladek and Barbara Ori. With Key Club drawing to a close its third year at South Kitsap, these honorary members of the student body have held their meetings at weekly Thursday luncheons, at which they discuss the business of the club. Key Club ushered at games and smokers and sponsored a spring dance, A new task undertaken by this year's club and to be continued through the years was to cement, in the walk approaching the school, a bronze plaque with the graduating class numeral in- scribed on it. This year's presiding officers were Chet Swearingen and Tim Dockery. Mr. Cramblitt was the club advisor. Service Club girls take tickets at a basketball game Lettermen's Club. ROW ONE: Dick McKimson, Iohn Largis, lerry Grosso, lames Pomercnk, Tim Dockery, Ray Harris, lim Sniith. ROW TWO: Mr, Kvinsland, Ron Adair, Bob Smith, Ken Killam, lim Schliet, Hugh Hopper, Ray Reno, Ken Boatwright. ROW THREE1 Paul Newman, Chet Swearingen, Eddie Bell, Edwin Danks, Don Doebler, Frank Mollick, Arno Stautz, lack Haaland. ROW FOUR: Larry Ausness, Vernon Robinson, lohn Beck, Harold Dodeward, Warren VanZee, Ron Adkins, Lettermen's Club. ROW ONE: Harold Howard Collins, Bill Stoner. ROW TWO: Saxby, Bob Smith. ROW THREE: Richard lim lohnston. ROW FOUR: Arol Masters, s,,,,,. lohns. Bob Wraith, Dalc LeFavc, Wlayne Graham, Burkhardt, Herman Clark, Kenneth Oie, Loren Walt Sebring, lim VanZee, lerry Knutson, Ray Wagner, Clint Nagode, Ted Brosc, ,fettetmen promote .yiaottimanihya Lettermerfs Club, which is made up of all the senior high school letter wunners, has the duty of promoting better sportsmanship and lending service to the school. With the club growing in size thus year, the activities have grown also. The new members were inltlated into the club in a rough and tumble, paddle-swinging initiation, held after football season, The club's annual fall smoker was successful with the profits going into the athletic fund. After trying the first semester without a cafeteria patrol, the lettermcn were called upon during the second semester to asslst in keeping the lunchroom clean and orderly, April lel was the date selected for the Varsity Ball, which is an annual event sponsored by the club. The offlcers responsible for this year's activities were Ron Adkins and Jim Schlief, presidents, Don Doebler and l-larold Dodeward, vice-presidents, Loren Saxby and Dale Lelfave, secretariesg and lvlr. Stener Kvinslarid, club advisor. if if is A Ncw lcttcrmcn arc initiated by the old members. ss g ex' isis Music Club. ROW ONE: Theresia Zink, Frances Wiederrecht, Rita Backster, Betty johnson, jerri Morgan, Barbara jacobs, Lorraine Pickert, Thelma Seeman, Inez Carter. ROW TWO: jim Smith, Evelyn Spear, Bonnie Chouinard, Shirley Wooltolk Laurel Olson, Pat Shontell, Carol Chew, Betty Hall, Deloris Price. ROW THREE: Bernice English, Henri Ellis, Dick jones Carol Denton, Marjorie Daniels, janet Marshall, Mary Ann Krienke. ROW FOUR: Don Erickson, john Bolinger, Henry jacobs Tommy jacobs, Hoyt Stow, Bill English, Hugh Hopper. i v 1 Debate Club, ROW ONE: Carol Givens, Myrdene Anderson, Marjorie Shultz, Marian Reccheo, Anita Price, Geraldine Kline, jeanette Henry. ROW TWO: Tim Dockery, Dick McKimson, Glendeen Studebaker, Barbara Newkirk, james Pom- erenk, Evelyn Spear, Mona Denny, Virginia Krienke. ROW THREE: Lawrence Schmitt, Bill English, Bill Stremel, Ken Ogletree, Earl Carter, Tom Ranstead, Vern Robinson, Lyle Stokes. palate, luuiic ave maff emdeukga K . ..,..., .. J Debate Club, under the leadership of Barbara New- L kirk, the first semester, and James Pomerenk, the second semester, worked together with the question, Resolved: E That the President Be Elected by Direct Vote of the i People. Tournaments were held with Bremerton, North i Kitsap, Central Kitsap, and Port Townsend. A debate team consisting of Anita Price and Jeannette Henry, under the direction of Mr. Heywood Constable, tied for third place with Bremerton. The debaters also journeyed to the College of Puget Sound for the annual debate tournament. Assisting officers were Frank Mollick, Gale Stokes, and Carol C-ivens. Music Club, made up of vocal and instrumental students, has been especially active this past year. Led by Jerri Morgan as president, this club has sponsored several activities. Members presented a program at the Service Men's Lounge in Bremerton and planned a pro- gram of entertainment for the men in the Navy Hospital. Because of the loss of school, they were unable to give an assembly for the student body. Assisting officers were vice-president, Barbara Jacobs, and secretary, Tommy Jacobs. Miss Carlson was the Debaters james Pomerenk, Tom Ranstead, Barbara Newkirk, and advlsor' Earl Carter argue debate questions. 7btcA emdeu aintain l I vetage Torch Club membership is one of the highest honors in the high school. A B average is required. A wide variety of programs were planned for the monthly meetings. At the initiation for the new members the dramatic group gave a play. At the next meeting Mr. Heywood Constable, English instructor, and Dr. R. Boehme, Port Orchard physician, spoke to the club on functional disease. Dr. Boehme also furnished the entertainment by playing the piano. A movie, which was shown during school hours at the theater in Port Orchard, was scheduled at one ofthe spring meetings. At the same time, plans were made to buya plaque naming Victory Square in honor of the basketball champs. The officers were presidents, Bob Yingling and Ken Killamg vice-presidents, Thelma Hovde and Carol Coch- rane: secretaries, Pat Moll and Ron Adkins: treasurers, Charla Richards and Arlene Grosso, sergeant-at-arms, Clennys Guthrie, parlimentarian, Bill Forsyth. Mr. Moyer was the advisor of the group. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Ron Adkins Jerry Grosso Ken Killam Dorene Moore James Pomerenk Vernon Robinson Bob Yingling Carol Cochrane John Largis Frank Mollick Jeanne Chaussee Ellen Davies Robert Frank Lois Gruber C-lennys Guthrie Marilyn Jaeger Charla' Richards Paula Roberts Donna Chouinard Gerry Ewing Torch Club. ROW UNE: rar Mon, Marlene nayiess, Marian Keccneo, Lerue Nicodemus, Lois Osborn, joyce Rutherford, Frances Wiederrecht, Doris Erho. ROW TWO: Frank G'enoe, james Pomerenk, Ken Killam, Shirley Woolfolk, Penny Martens, Mary Neal, john Largis, Virginia Steinbach. ROW THREE: Sherman Snypp, Roscoe Kinyon, Tim Dockery, Laura Miller, Patti Pettitt, Betty Henningsen, Dorene Moore, Carol Cockrane, jerry Grosso. ROW FOUR: Russell Childers, Vernon Robinson, Gwyn Triplett, john Beck, Edwin Danks, Ron Adkins, Frank Mollick, Paul Newman. Torch Club. ROW ONE: junie Sloan, Arliss Speer, Alene Key, Ellen Davies, jeanne Chaussee, Edith Olund, Louise Stratton, Charla Richards, Sigue Haugan, Marcia Swan. ROW TWO: Lois Gruber, Dona Fe Pettingill, Phyliss Walker, Carol Givens, Shirley Koeneman, Marilyn jaeger, Betty Roberts, Martha Murphy, Harold Williams, Pat Thompson. ROW THREE: Luanne Alel, Glendeen Studebaker, Gerry Ewing, Donna Chouinard, Glennys Guthrie, jerry Lyman, Bobbie Paul, Bill Round, Ron McLeod. ROW FOUR: Mr. Moyer, Gwenith Stigen, Paul! Eobergs, 'Lhelma Hovde, Loren Saxby, jack Shilaty, Ron Zirkle, o ert ran . - -lqofof eounty onfetence Ot the many accomplishments ot the Y-Teens, the County Y-Teens Conference, at which the South Kitsap girls acted as hostesses, was one of the most important. During the year these ambitious girls held a dance on May 26, had a swimming party, and planned a bake sale. The first semester officers were Lee Hunt, president, Alene Key, vice-president, Shirley Keoneman, secretary, Lee Zoric, treasurer, Carol Slocum, reporter. For the second semester Shirley Koeneman acted as president, Barbara Sladek, vice-president, Laura Flanders, secretary, Q Louise Stratton, treasurer, Alene Key, reporter, Lee Zoric, historian. Laura Flanders, Lee Zoric, and Shirley Koeneman work on material for the Y-Teens conference. Y-Teens. ROW ONE: Arliss Speer, lunie Sloan, Alene Key, Bernadine Paul, Martha Murphy. ROW TWO: Mrs. Stott, Dona Fe Pettingill, Barbara Thesan, Lee Zorick, Ruth Nichols, Louise Stratton, Laura Flanders. ROW THREE: Shirley Koene- man, Betty Ballew, Norma Bruhahn, Carol Morrow, Willa Stevenson, Pat Kaemmle, Barbara Sladek. Torch Club. ROW ONE: Marilyn Moll, Sharon Lary, Emarlin Repanich, Florence Hornstein, Marilyn Carlson, Carole Maxon, Beverly Matteson, Eugenia Steinbach. ROW TWO: Hazel Hoak, Pearl Earthfield, Winifred Boad, Mona Denny, Sheila Steiber, Stanley Allen, Lenore lbsen. Bonnie Ryan, Ross Gault. ROW THREE: Henri Ellis, Ernest Behrle, Ruth Roeder, Evangeline Higgins, Bill Grayson, Ruth Nichols, Lee Zoric, Myrdene Anderson, Arlene Grosso, Bill Forsyth. ROW FOUR: Herbert Comstock, Ken Sowa, Bob McConnell, Ken Lund, Arol Masters, Marilyn Thackston, Arlene Van Scoyoc, joyous Hoover, Eddie Manning. s F iorkheim, Phyllis Harper, Anita Price. ROW F.H.A. ROW ONE: Betty Wilkinson, Lea Mcllhenny. lunie Sloan, Elaine B TWO: Betty Lee Price, Betty Hall, Demaris Ellingboe, Carol Slocum, Martha Murphy, Lenore lbsen. ROW THREE: Mrs. Lund, leanette Henry, Norma Bruhahn, Willa Stevenson, Margie Hiersch, Beverly Barry, Shirley Koeneman. 1 Cf lg., Nr! Language Club Officers. ROW ONE: Eugenia Steinbach, Harold Williams, janet Brown, Donna Burford, Ellen Davies, Emarlin Repanich, Edith Olund. ROW TWO: Don Bell, Pauline McPherson, Myrdene Anderson, Wayne Graham, Bobbie Paul, Lee Zoric, Lois Gruber, Bill Forsyth. ROW THREE: Terry Ward Lyle Nelson, Cliff Payseno, Paul Port, Dick Pargeter, Eleanor johnson, Paula Roberts. . ., anfuaye efufi fxpand Girls who are interested in home economics and take this course in school are eligible to be in the Future '-lomemakers of America. This group sent delegates to the F.H.A. convention in Everett last fall and in this way obtained new ideas for club activities. They had planned to send delegates to the state F.H.A, convention at Pullman this spring, but because ot the lack of finances and loss ot school, they were unable to attend. To raise money for the club, the girls sponsored candy and cookie sales. To promote further interest in foreign languages, Latin, German, and Spanish Clubs continued this year. Spanish Club planned a program for Pan-American Day on April I4 and participated by singing Spanish songs at the annual Christmas program. Cliff Payseno and Lee Zoric led the group as presidents, with Miss Katy Lusk as advisor. Lyle Nelson presided as president of German Club with Terry Ward and Pauline McPherson assisting him. Mr. Aaron Masters was the advisor. Latin Club with Bill Forsyth and Paul Port as presi- dents made plans to attend the Junior Classical League Conference in Renton in April. Girls in cooking class make gingerbread houses at Christmas . . Tafei any -fllonou This year's F.F.A. chapter is the largest and the most active since the organization was started. Under the guidance of the advisors, Mr. Cordon Kingston and Mr. Carl Gilmore, the chapter took part in the Kitsap County Fair, in which eighty per cent of the members exhibited their projects. They sent judging teams to the Pacific International Livestock Show, the Washington Poultry Show, Carnation Farms, and to the Puyallup State Fair, taking honors in all. Jimmie Tallman, senior member, was sent to the state conference at Pullman where he was awarded the State Farmer Degree, one of the highest honors a Future Farmer can obtain. .,,, A new project, which proved to be fun for the boys, was a F.F.A. Glee Club under the leadership of Miss Agnes Carlson. The boys credited with leading this organization in all activities were Dave Dunsmoor and Lloyd Johns, presidentsg Stanley Moore and Bud Treosti, vice- presidentsg Royal Bruer and Al DesMarais, secretaries: Tom l-letrick and Gerald Stedman, treasurers. David Smith and Marvin Roosendaal were responsible for the news stories in the papers. F.F.A. boys supply the rooters with popcorn at all games F.F.A. ROW ONE: Marvin Roosendaal, David Smith, Gerald Stedman, Tom Hetrick, David Dunsmoor, Lloyd johns, Royal Bruer. ROW TWO: Don Borley. Bob Speed, james Willey, jimmie Tallman, David Burkhardt, Harry Hatlem, Russell Anderson, Mr. Kingston. ROW THREE: jim McClure, jim Lebo, Floyd Anderson, George Wilker, Bill Pettitt, Charles Sehmel, Mickey Wagenblast. F.F.A. ROW ONE: Richard Tallman, Richard Price, Harold Mortenson, Ted Blair, Elvin Forsman, Ron Hall, Bill Smith. ROW TWO: David Endsley, Albert Wipp. Karl Nilson, Norman Hill, Donald Bruer, Don Laverty, jerry Kelley, Bob Harri- son, David Coen. ROW THREE: Mr. Gilmore, Lee Erickson, john Ahl, Glenn Strickler, james Hetrick, Fred Mathis, Robert Mietzner, Roger Cook, Walt Sebring. l A sl . . 4.. 4. l l We cf Thcspians, ROW ONE: lcanne Chaussee, Marilynne lohnson, Pat Degnan, Melvia Noggle, Mary Neal, Marlene Bayless, Erma Frantilla. ROW TWO: Miss Adley, Dave Rasmussen, Charla Richards, Wayne Graham, Glendeen Studebaker, Penny Martens, loan Hannah, john Largis. ROW THREE: Harold Williams, Betty Henningsen, Barbara Newkirk, Carol Cochrane, Gwenith Stigen, Mary Harlow, Shirley Woolfolk, Harold Krueger. ROW FOUR: Ron Adkins, Glennys Guthrie, Dorene Moore, Ron Zirkle, Paul Newman, Frank Mollick. ., 37? if Drama Club. ROW ONE: leanne Chaussee, Charla Richards, Marilynne loh lcne Bayless, ROW TWO: Miss Adley, Gwenith Stigen, Glendeen Studebaker, Melvia Noggle, Carol Givens. ROW THREE: Dorene Moore, Dale Nichols, M nson, Bonnie Anderson, Betty johnson, Mar- Marian Meeker, Penny Martens, Mary Neal ary Harlow, Carol Denton, Laurel Olson D'Arlene Chamberlin, loan Hannah. -gator: goolaetate at productions lf success is determined by accomplishments, then Drama and Thespians may consider this an entirely successful year. Thespians gave a series of threeiplays for the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Club's scholarship fund. At Thespians initiation, to which parents were invited, two plays were presented by the new members. Plans were made for International Theater Week which is held every year. This year the name was changed from National to International. Officers for National Thes- pians were president, Betty Henningson: vice-president, Frank Mollick: secretary, Erma Frantilla: treasurer, Paul Newman: clerk, Carol Cochrane. Drama Club, led by president, Marlene Bayless, gave a three act play, The Girl With Two Faces, for the entire student body. By holding a bake sale, the group was able to purchase twenty new make-up capes for use at dramatic functions at school. The annual Christ- mas play was also given by the Drama Club. This club was on hand to help with production for all of the school plays and also with dramatic groups in the community. Assisting officers for Drama Club were vice-president, Bonnie Anderson, secretary and treasurer, Charla Rich- ardsg clerk, Jeanne Chaussee. Miss Adley was the advisor of both dramatic groups. Students make up the operetta cast. fl' .. '55 Pep Club Officers, Chairmen. ROW ONE: Darlene johnson, Anita Price, Arliss Speer, lunie Sloan, Laurel Olson, Donna Burford, janet Marshall, Signe Haugan, Marilyn Moll, Pat Moll, Marlene Bayless. ROW TWO: Pat Kaemmle, Virginia Krienke, leanette Henry, Norma Bruhahn, Willa Stevenson, Shirley Woolfolk, lo Klein, Mary Neal, Pat Shontell, Arlene Grosso, Bonnie Ryan, Phyllis Walker. ROW THREE: Miss Lusk, Harold Krueger, Bob Williams, Ruth Nichols, Lee Zoric, Barbara Sladek, Betty Robinson, Bobbie Paul, Donna Chouinard, Donna Rush, lohn Largis, Dorene Moore. Q. lr- Baton Twirlers. ROW ONE: Catherine Printz, Donna Fisher, Lois Winger, Mary Lou Koeneman, Arlene Carter, Lois Ireland. ROW TWO: Diane Wilcox, Yvonne Larson, Elizabeth Bollman, lerri Hannah, Lorraine Adkins, Shirley Kraushar. ROW THREE: Beverly Casparotti, Evangeline Higgins, joyous Hoover, Kay Solly, Pearl Earthfield. pep and Raton to ive lffotafe Under the leadership of Dorene Moore and Miss Katy Lusk, Pep Club in its traditional uniform of white blouses and dark skirts cheered at all games, home and away. Adding pep to the football and basketball games and leading the rooters in many new yells and songs were cheerleaders, Laurel Olson, Janet Marshall, and Donna Burford. ln addition to the state championship Victory Dance to honor the team and coaches, Pep Club sponsored the annual Homecoming dance at which the class of l924 was honored. Twenty-four members of the drill team, led by Anita Price and drum majorette, Arlene Grosso, marched and twirled their batons throughout the entire year. Some of the highlights were performing at district and state tournaments, Day of '49, Central Kitsap's Home- coming, Letter Carriers' Ball in Seattle, and basketball and football games. Pep Club in traditional uniform keeps time to the music at a basketball game. Harold Donna Glennys Guthrie tells Dale Nichols and Dave Rasmussen how old- fashioned they are to make their son wear knickers. Upper--Marilynne johnson and'Donna Burford are Williams attacks who, he thought, was his t ptoduction Ly unio U a lot WE SHOOK THE FAMILY TREE CAST - Glennys Guthrie - Ron Zirkle Mary Harlow Hildegarde Dolson Mr, Dolson - Mrs. Dolson - Sally - Jeanne Chaussee Bob - Harold Williams Jimmy Al Deslvlarais Paige - - Alene Key Marilynne Johnson - Donna Burford Wayne Graham Dave Rasmussen - - - - Dale Nichols Prompters-Charla Richards, Clendeen Studebaker, and Cwenith Stigen Ellie May Jill - - Freddy Sherrner Mr. Shermer Mrs. Shermer h k d , , , rguggethief Upper-leanne Chaussee, Harold Williams, and Al DesMarais listen to ne Chaussee, Lower-ROW ONE: Marilynne johnson, Alene Key, lean Burford. ROW TWO: Al DesMarais, Dale Nichols, Glennys Guthrie, Mary Harlow, Harold Williams. ROW THREE: Dave Ras- mussen, Wayne Graham, Ron Zirkle. ,ff , an 31'-2 1 JK6-V Glennys Guthrie as she demonstrates how she gave her debate on a drunken father, Lower-Ron Zirkle tells Glennys Guthrie to pick up the worms while Mary Harlow looks on. 'N c. 6 'wi he Q QTL. v-f-v si Upper-Dorene Moore shows Mary Neal the Lower-Paul Newman introduces himself to Dorene Moore. bunks aboard ship. Pat Degnan and em'o'c.4 pteient omeafy 601' OUR HEARTS WERE YOUNG AND GAY Harriet Winnifred Madam Elese Therese - Cornelia - Mrs. Skinner Stewardess Emily - lnspector Otis - Dick Leo - Steward Admiral - Purser - De La Croix Window Washer CAST Penny Martens Bonnie Anderson Marian Meeker Marlene Bayless Dorene Moore - Mary Neal Carol Cochrane - Pat Degnan Barbara Newkirk - John Beck Harold Krueger Frank Mollick - John Largis Paul Newman Earl Carter - Ron Adkins - Tim Dockery Prompters-Betty Gay Henningsen, Irene Eddy, Erma Frantilla ls.. Upper-Bonnie Anderson, Penny Martens, Dorene Moore, Earl Carter, and john Largis listen to Pat Degnan tell how she killed a man. Lower-Marlene Bayless dusts as Pat Degnan is being thanked for the safety pocket given to Marian Meeker. Harold Kruger seems puzzled as Pat Degnan trys on her life belt v 5 4 1 l E f gf we by enthouie fag: pt ave eniationa The penthouse, which was created by the dramatics department of l948 and modeled after the University 7 . A V of Washington's original penthouse, has again provided x, ,N is the students with a different kind of entertainment. K ' S Even when the building was vacated by the grade , 3 ,jf ' school students and the heat was turned oft, Miss Adley A 'fx L and her dramatic students kept the little theater I A ' warm by using small electric heaters during the per- 'X-e 54 tormances. This theater, which seats ninety people, 5 is made up of two classrooms. One is used for just the A , penthouse, and the other is a dressing room. E . 2 ' , ,, 'Y Jacob Comes Home, 'Curse You, Jack Dalton, fi and Five For Bad Luck were the three plays the s 'N X ' x Drama Club gave for the Business and Professional Q M s , Women's Club to raise money for their scholarship fund. Y, , ,Q W I X 1 Mary Harlow, Ron Zirkle, and Clennys Guthrie take a nap while Harold Williams, walking in his sleep. proposes to Charla Richards in the play, No, Not Tonight. Pat Degnan is ready to go out with Frank Mollick in the penthouse Harold Williams looks frightened as Mary Harlow tells him play, Five for Bad Luck. she knows he is the burglar in No, Not Tonight. Fa Mm In another scene of the play, No, Not R - - - - .i Tonighw, Chula Richards 'mens as Hamm on Adkins, vigil v3g::akn,DLiiitot1he play, Curse Penthouse Peoggzirs, slleairgrgjkeiihaussee and Williams tells her about his past. ' ' ' -'By 49 -is Ci? ' rw K A -s I .Q he LL I l 5 i . gc s. .. - Q K Q Qias Elmer Slagle, Tom' lacobs, and Dick jones wait patiently while Don Everyone gathers around for the fiesta. Erickson tells them where to stand. ' Q? 0 lerri Morgan, Don Erickson, and Who do 'iff' cries Carol Givens as Barbara Newkirk sings, l've Come To Be arroll Denton. Don Sherwood lassos her. Wild and 'W'oolIy with Bill English and l eat -gqugonal O' etetta heme F One of the high points of the first semester was the operetta, Meet Arizona, directed by Miss Agnes Carlson and Mr. Warren Cotes and starring Hugh Hopper as the romantic cowboy and Laurel Olson and Pauline McPherson as Lettie, the leading lady. Emily, also a dudine, was played by Frances Weiderrecht and Pat Shontell, Opposite her, as a romantic cowboy, was Larry Folger as Rennie, Arizona Tom, a lawyer who impersonates an old sheriff, was played by Henry Jacobs and Bob McConnell. Lavinia, a comical old aunt, was played by Thelma Seeman and Barbara Newkirk. To give more students an opportunity to perform, a double cast was used. Left-Hugh Hopper and Laurel Olson are happy to find each other safe. U H Right-janet Marshall sings Love on the Wind. C' Larry Folger. pq WK -Q Choir. ROW ONE: Bernice English, Diane Wilcox, Carol Givens, Charla Richards, Demaris Ellingboe, KathIeen.Maloney, Rita Baxter. ROW TWO: Robin Ellis, janet Marshall, Pauline McPherson, Georgia Keen, Meriel Wenzel, Bonnie Chpui- nard. ROW THREE: Clinton Crocker, Larry Folger, Henri Ellis, Richard Cotes, Monty Simpson, Barbara Sladek, Marjorie Daniels. ROW FOUR: Lawrence Schmitt, Elmer Slagle, Bill DeMiero, Bill English, Bob McConnell, jim johnston. wi '13 Choir, ROW ONE: Marian Meeker, jerri Morgan, Betty johnson, Frances Weiderrecht, Theresia Zink, Betty Hall, Thelnia Seeman, Erlene Baker, Inez Carter. ROW TWO: Shirley Woolfolk, Laurel Olson, Pat Shontell, joan Hannah, Melvia Noggle, Bonnie Anderson, Lorraine Pickert, Barbara jacobs, joyce Rutherford, Barbara Thesan, Lynette johns. ROW THREE: Carol Chew, Lois Osborn, Evelyn Spear, Carol Morrow, Donna Campbell, Carroll Denton, Anna Hickock, Mary Ann Krienke, Deloris Price. ROW FOUR: james Smith, Henry jacobs, Dick jones. Tommy jacobs, Hugh Hopper, john Bolinger, Hoyt Stow, Ralph Buffington. ocazl pepattment Travefi eounty Under the capable direction of Miss Agnes Carlson, the senior high vocal department gathered together many times after school to provide entertainment not only for the students at school, but for the entire county. Early in the fall the Senior Trio, consisting of Melvia Noggle, Jerri Morgan, and Pat Shontell, sang Blue Moon and Just Because over K B R O in Bremerton. On the same program, Maryanne and Virginia Krienke sang a duet. On November 23 a variety of acts was given at the Service Men's Lounge in Bremerton. Groups from the operetta, Arizona, sang for the Historical Society on December l2. This operetta was given on three days to different schools in the district. Hugh Hopper, a tenor, received the rating of superior in the Music Meet in Everett on March l8. Evelyn Spear and Pauline McPherson, both sopranos, received the rating of good. Again later in the year Pauline McPherson sang Whispering Hope, and four sophomore girls-Betty Ballew, Marilyn Thackston, Beryle Brummond, and Marilyn Moll-sang White Christmas, Winter Wonderland, and My Happiness. These songs were sung on the South Kitsap Showcase, a radio program with Mr. Ray Hinderlie as master of ceremonies. One of the highlights of the spring quarter was the Easter program sponsored by the vocal groups of the senior high. The end of a busy vocal year was completed with the choir and chorus singing at baccalaureate and commencement exercises. L ' M ISS ACN ES CARLSON Director ,Kr Chorus practices during second period. Vocalists attending the Music Meet were, seated, Francis Wiederrecht, Evelyn Spear: standing, Hugh Hopper, Pauline McPherson. .un Accompanyists. SEATED: Lois Osborn, Emarlin Repanich. STANDING AT LEFT: Margie Hiersch, at right, Paula Roberts. Chorus. ROW ONE Marilyn Moll, Lenore lbsen, Elizabeth Bollman, Bonny Norman, Patsy Eliasen, Anita Price, Cerrie Arthur, Bonnie Backster, Elaine Munson, Bernadine Paul. ROW TWO: Virginia Krienke, janet Taylor, Barbara Meeker, Norma Bruhahn, Laura Flanders, Dorothy Butts, Alice ek, Barbara Morrison, Vivian Blowers, Claudia Erickson, Gerry Stites, janet Henstone, Phyllis Phillips. ROW THREE: I nette Henry, Gerry Kline, Gertrude Bagley, Willa Stevenson, joyce justice, Lee Zoric, Beryl Brummond, Evangeli FOUR: Bob Smith, Alan Williams, Ron Adair, Chet k Flanders, Dic x ' 4 5 . iggins, joyous Hoover, juanita Mclntyre, Ronald Till. ROW earingen, Harold Dodeward, Ken Killam, jerry Baldwin, Wesley n, Clinton Crocker, Russ Anderson. if J. X Q 'F it iwgggii .N ..... ., - : jimeswsssesii mm mwmi Nandan! ,suanww E il was va ROW ONE: David Morrison, Charles Porter, Dave Kleinhans. ROW TWO: Eddie Starr, MR. EDWIN BENSEN Ken Ogletree, Tommy Orr, Edwin Danks, Lloyd johns, Director eniot fend H4711 . Trophy Arlene Grosso, Grant Fuller, Dora Shaw, Miriam Chennault, Beverly Barry, Duane Barry. The instrumental department under the di- rection of Mr, Edwin Bensen received some of its highest honors this past year. The senior band marched in the Olympic Junior College Homecoming Parade where they received a three toot trophy for the most outa standing band. During Port Orchard's Days of '49 this same band marched in the parade. The orchestra played at all of the performances of the junior play, We Shook the Family Tree, and the senior play, Our Hearts Were Young and Gay. Pep band, an energetic group of senior high students, played and marched at football games and played at many basketball games. This band performed the last two nights at Hec Edmundson Pavillion during the basketball tournament, and many favorable comments were received from other schools as to the pep of the band and the students. One of the interesting highlights of the spring quarter was the band concert given by the whole instrumental department, RO J ONE: Dave Rasmussen, Clinton Nagode, Hr aert Comstock, Robert Frank. ROW TWO: Bob Smelser, Lawrence Schmitt. 52 -WE' K . 23? These students received excellent ratings at the Music Meet. Loren Chapman, jim Poole, Ron Zirkle, Sherman Snypp. ROW ONE: Arlene Grosso, Phyllis Harper, Lloyd johns, jerry Lyman. ROW TWO: Bob Smelser, Sherman Snypp, jcrri Hannah, joyous Hoover. ROW ONE: Phyllis Harper, Shirley Arnold. ROW TWO: Carl Showalter, Ray Barnes, Bill Forsyth, jerry Lyman, james Westman, john Herrick. ROW THREE: Arliss Speer, Rita Barnes, Ronald Frank, Don Erickson, Bill Furgeson, joyce Fuller, Vhe saxophone quartet, jimmy Westman, Carl Showalter, jerry Lyman, Ray iarnes, received a superior rating at the Music Meet. Other soloists, not 1 S KAN rictured, who received Superior ratings were Max. Grevsfadr Ernest Reed. The trombone quartet, joel Davis, Ron Zirkle, Sherman Srrypp, and Robert Carl Showalter, and Dalfld MOFUSUU- Frank, received an excellent rating at the Music Meet. W K K. vu . . . . . r it 3 4' Y ' ' ri 5 L ' ' Hx l 1 ' 'P . -in as-an Q nw P99 fn' 4 .:, -Q We lil 4-or Swing Band. ROW ONE: Larry Folger, james Westman. john Feddcck, Ray Barnes, jerry Lyman, Carl Showalter, Robert Frank. ROW TWO: David Dunsmoor, Hugh Hopper, Eddie Starr, David Rasmussen, Lloyd johns, Ronald Zirkle, jimmy Poole. ROW THREE: Kenneth Boatwright, Duane Barry, Frank Genoe. ufbzg ani Otckeitta perform Q. -we X ss' Orchestra. ROW ONE: Carl Showalter, jerry Lyman, Ray Barnes, james Westman. ROW TWO: Robert Frank, Ron Zirkle, limmie Poole, Lloyd johns, Dave Kleinhans. ROW THREE: Eddie Starr, Dave Rasmussen. ROW FOUR: Larry Folger, Dora ihaw, Duane Barry, Grant uller. Orchestra. ROW ONE: Lenore lbsen, Loretta Young, Max Grevstad, Marilyn lbsen. ROW TWO: jackie Breneman, Ramona Dunsmoor, Patricia Bradley, janet Ames. ROW THREE: janice johnson, Dan Scribner, Charlene Brunell, Buddy Smelser, Mary Ann Snypp, Berdene Mastick, Robert Reed, Phyllis Harper, Gwyn Triplett, David Dunsmoor. junior Band. ROW ONE: Eddie Lippert, Kenneth Baird, Wilma Graves, Yvonne Burle- son, Teddie Sladek, Catherine Printz. ROW TWO: Wahnyce Larson, Gwendolyn Clauson, Keith Craswell, Ralph Moore, David Dagnie, Don Cangness, Lyle Stanley, jerri Hannah. ROW THREE: Patty Wagner, Lavonne DeLa- Grange, Sharon Mort, Nadine jenkins, Alan Peterson, George English, Kenneth johnson, jimmy Fleming, john Windell. ROW FOUR: Larry Ramsey, Marlene Barnes, Ray Orr, Richard Bodle, Gary Bensen. ounyet !ffu1z'cl'an:1 D1 unior .fend Jnior Band. ROW ONE: Katherine Sweaney, ed Zink, Gary Spore, james Morgan, Dean Iovde, Scott Strode. ROW TWO: jack Perelli, enny Brantley, Bobby Terrell, Herman Nelson, aymond Schweigert, Leonard Case, james eady, Tommy Hokanson. ROW THREE: Flor- nce Whittmeyer, Gary Hunsaker, jay Hatch, orna johnson, Gene Endsley, Larry Naglue, Gene Garbarino, Gene Grenstad, Keith Craswell. unior Band, ROW ONE: Marlow Haugan, 'ommy Mcllvoy, jeanette Baird, john Kelstrup. 1OW'TWO: Ted Nichols, Thomas Reanier, d McConnell, Walter Lampher,.jim Mc- Zonnaughey, joel Davis. ROW THREE: Helen rjorling, Norma Miller, Alice Winslow, Merle tedman, joan McMillan, Sandra Foster, Robert Stewart, Roy Skinner, Charles Farrell, Donald Gangness. 56 fe .J 1-Q , vs r ww .j.,. Student Council Officers. SEATED: Shirley Arnold, president: Shannon Burnham, secretary-treasurer: jerry Levenseller. secretary-treasurer: Don McLeod, vice-president: Don Killam, president. STANDING: Gary Spore, vice-president. .gtucfen t gouncif To offer assistance to all junior high clubs and activities, and to try to improve student leadership in school were the main purposes of the junior high school student council for the year l949-l95O. The first semester opened in September under the direction of the president, Shirley Arnold. The vice- president, Don Killam, and the secretary, Shannon Burn- ham, helped to carry out the plans of the club. During the first semester several talent assemblies were given to raise funds for pictures for the junior high halls. mlatovei QGJZTIAQQ The second semester members chose Don Killam to maintain the duties of president, while Don McLeod and Jerry Levenseller held the offices of vice-president and secretary. These boys worked with the thirty mem- bers of the council and made out a campaign for better organized lunchrooms and better hall patrols. The work of the junior high student council was under the direction of their advisor, Mrs. Hazel Carroll. Student Council. ROW ONE: lerry Bower, Scott Strode, jimmy Thomas, Ronald Stratton, ludy, Ecklund, Norma Miller, loanne Rasmussen, Shirley Arnold. ROW TWO: Kenneth Baird, Donald McLeod, Louise Kress, onna Fisher, Elodie Cruse, Shannon Burnham, Diana Davis, Dixie Harris. ROW THREE: Thomas Stockley, Kenneth johnson, Earl johnson, Willie Payseno, lames Ready, jerry Lillehie, Gary Spore, Harold Swarts. ROW FOUR: Larry Lake, jerry Kelly, George Lewis, Ann Ballard, Donald Killam, David Coen, jerry Levenseller. Rizht- Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls' League Officers. SEATED: Betty Mcllhenny, vice- presidentg Bonnie Solid, resident: Lavonne Strand, secretary. IN B CK: Mrs. Ward, E E 2 2 5 5 z , X advisor. Mrs. Stott, advisor. gif: .gnttocfuce 7 ciend:1AQ2 ommittee Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls' League, under the leadership of Mrs. Ward, concluded a very successful year by ushering at the ninth grade graduation program in the spring. Spurring the girls on to a year of helpfulness and spirit was the desire to earn their sixteen points to be eligible for junior high Service Club. To develop self- reliance, initiative, and self-confidence, the girls took part in various activities during the year. The group presented the annual mother and daughter tea in the spring. To acquaint new students with their fellow-students, teachers, clubs, and the functions of the junior high was the purpose efficiently carried out by the new friendship committee introduced by the Seventh Grade Girls' League. Under the guidance of their new advisor, Mrs. Stott, the group made and sent Christmas cards to the entire junior high faculty. Because of the small amount of time allotted them for their league meetings, the execu- tives held board meetings to discuss the business to be brought up before the club. Leff- -Seventh Grade Girls' League Officers SEATED: Carol Wilkinson, vice-president, Marilyn Edens, president: Helen Bjorling reporter, Delores Paulson, secretary. IN BACK palate, .yetvice ncteaie 1qctz'vitie1 The junior high Debate Club has been very active this past year with a record of two debaters, Neil Munson and Estella Thompson, entering the annual debate tourna- ment, which was held at South Kitsap. Through the year several debates were held on the major topic, Resolved: That the President of the United States Be Elected By Direct Vote of the People. Other minor debates on national and political problems were held among members. These debates helped the club members to reach their set goal, which was to familiarize all debaters with future senior high work. President Neil Munson presided over all meetings, while vice-president Elaine Bjorkheim headed committees with the assistance of the secretary Betty Blackwood and the treasurer Trylbe Hoyt. The junior high Service Club, still in its organizing stages, has come far this year with an increase in mem- bers and activities. The girls in the club earned their sixteen required points each by working with the club to take tickets at all junior high games, by assisting in hall and cafeteria patrolling, and by ushering at freshman graduation. The president of the club, Shirley Arnold, worked with the twenty-five members to maintain their repu- tation of serving the junior high and inspiring a goal for leadership. The club has only been organized for one year and has already set an outstanding record by four- teen girls earning their required points to maintain membership. Service Club. ROW ONE: Shirley Arnold, Bonnie Solid, Arlene Carter, Lois Ireland, lean Blake, Pat Bradley, Barbara Conrad. ROW TWO: Ethel Winslow, Marlene Pier, Donna Ireland, Marilyn Ibsen, joanne Knowles, jerri Hannah, Lorraine Adkins. ROW THREE: Barbara Booth, Patty Wagner, Gae Lynn Guthrie, Verna Mills, Carol Green, Mrs. Ward. ROW FOUR: Margie Eli, jackie Adams, Nanette Sage, Betty Hetrick, Trylbe Hoyt, Frances Behrle, Florence Wittenmyer. Debate Club. ROW ONE: Neil Munson, Sidonia Alberts, lean Blake, joan Blake, Patricia Bradley, Marilyn Ibsen, Lois Pierce, Estella Thompson, Rosie Stokes, Shirley Arnold. ROW TWO: Francis Presler, Elaine Bjorkheim, Betty Blackwood, Eileen Lundquist, Georgia Blaire, Florence Wittenmyer, Thomas Reanier, Lavonne Strand, Arlene Granum, Patti Parks. ROW THREE: Mrs. Moore, joe Pederson, .joanne Engler, janet Barr, Trylbe Hoyt, 'Kay Ohlund, Alson Vanderstaay, Marilyn Rees, Selma Stott, Beverly Barry. I1 73166 gfud fncoutagei Lzettet 'cacfei The junior high Torch Club has been outstanding during the past year as far as activities were concerned. They have had a Christmas program, a Halloween party, an initiation party, a skating party, and a theater party. These activities were held at various times through- out the year in addition to the main event, the picnic, which was held during the month of May. Myrna Moskeland, president, Harvey Denton, vice- president, Linda Baxter, secretary, Don Killam, treasurer, rf.. .sauna Arlene Carter, reporter: John Winters, sergeant-at-arms, ,, .3 and Jerry Ecklund, parlimentariang all did their part to 1 uphold the purpose of the club which was to encourage scholarship, leadership, and citizenship, and to develop l S outstanding personalities. l junio, high Torch ,mamhare must suffer through an initiation. fi Torch Club. ROW ONE: Shirley johnson, Marilyn lbsen, Betty Gibson, Barbara Nervik, Kathryn Sweeny, Edith Rimple, Barbara Conrad, Margie Bardouche, Scott Strode, Betty Mcllhenny. ROW TWO: jerry Lindsley, Bobby Price, jerry Lillehei, Arlene Carlson, Mary Lou Kragseth, Betty Stafford, Pat Bradley, Mary Lou Koeneman, Ed Lippert, john Crev- stad. ROW THREE: Billy lobe, Diana Davis, Barbara Booth, Yvonne Wallace, Peggy Willey, Madeline Crump, Rosemary Dummit, jean Lundberg, Linda Baxter, Verna Mills, David Dagnie, john Windell. ROW FOUR: james Bruce, Betty Hetrick, Frances Swales, jackie Adams, Nanette Sage, Agnes Larson, Selma Stott, janet Barr, Alfred Showalter, Kenneth johnson, james Morgan, Gary Spore. lt s .. - l - I I Torch Club. ROW ONE: john Winters, jerry Ecklund, Kenneth Baird, Ronald Frank, Lois Pierce, Joanna Knowles, Shir- ley Arnold. ROW TWO: Dale Peterson, Louise Kress, Arlene Carter, janet Griffen, Trylbe Ho t, Donna Fisher, Myrna Moskeland, Betty Lou Nelson. ROW THREE: Miss King, Shirley Kraushar, Donald Killam, glhirley Trogden, Frances Behrle, Margie Hiersch, Cary Lockwood, Bonny Solid. ROW FOUR: Dennis McElwain, Harvey Denton, Richard Beck, john Houschild, Ray Thornton, Elden' Ball, Katheryn Ohlund, Betty Roberts. 'Tr'-sv' 7 sm .Mo --.va . e was K A Q iq, Umm .M we -. .s f 'W f , ei., , . ,k-L fmwfes -., of - -' M QA - A f - f a .-1 witnes- . A so fe' K A : 'N 2 :- 1 . J, EN.. 1 ff: A .2 f 2 ' ' 551 ww xiii ff-f .A , Y X-LAA - : Wi X-N113 f'.f'1 Q A' - d 1 : . S ' 5 A-sanlnuldhlrlw I ' , 1 -' e . 1 ' -H M ' S measure' ' 43 . QI : fe llllllie 9. at Y - 4 1- , , ,M .Am V -' V 1 5- L glutamate s mm Mm A ' .f 3 gy 3 annum :mm , 1. ' ' : 3 , ' Q. 5 W i Nm .sz 2 f I , 1, L S' ' . i X - , f H A . ' L' . '-h 51 a A 4 if S L is . : ...H he-wana 7 S ' 1' I ' L' A Lg.g . I Q l R S - L. so S f 1 QW S assesses Intermediate Baton Twirlers. ROW ONE: Donalynn Bonney, Frances Theroux, Sharlene Hughes, Dolores Norman Donna Ulrich, MaryAnn Merrick. ROW TWO: Lorretta Young, Yvonne Schille, Marlene Pier, Shirley Armstrong, Miriarri Fogel- man, Colleen lustus, Darlene Shelton. ROW THREE: Beverly Nee, Sally Strickler, Loma Skinner, race Alderman, Arlene Cranum, Frances Ori. ROW FOUR: Shirley Poole, Shirley Klein, Beverly Brose, Shirley johnson, janice Morrow, Lorna johnson, Patricia Labo. yeffy feacfeti and 7hufl zfeu -H W , -fa 42? Lett-Cheer Leaders. ROW ONE: Shirley Arnold, Rosie Stokes ROW TWO: Elaine Bjorkheim, Lorraine Adkins. Right-Cheer Leaders, ROW ONE: lerri Hannah, Betty Black- wood. ROW TWO: Lavonne Strand, Ann Ballard. 60 Seventh and Eighth Grade Glee Club. ROW ONE: Sonya Koski, Esther Higgens, Linda Baxter, Edith Rimple, Donna Ulrich, leanette Smith, Marilyn Roach, Mildred King. ROW TWO: Cay Masters, lanis Hall, Mary Ann Snypp, Darlene Lackie, Marilyn Ibsen, Carlene Morrison, Sandra Westman, Wilma Graves. ROW THREE: Shirley Poole, Delores Norman, Marcia Cook, lanice Morrow, Lavone jones, Shannon Burnham, leanne Killam, Delores Paulson. ROW FOUR: Berdene Mastick, janice Johnston, Helen Hoover, Patricia Labo, Irene Granum, Selma Stott, Gretchen Dingle, Lorna johnson, 2 .A L -- - -- Ninth Grade Glee Club. ROW ONE: Lois lreland, Patty Harrington, Bonnie Solid, loanne Riebli, Louis Pierce, Loretta Young, Luanne Brasch, Yvonne Burleson, Marlene Terrell, janet Griffin. ROW TWO: Estella Thompson, Betty Blackwood, Lotus Mackintyer, Barbara Murphy, joann Setran, Donna Fisher, Yvonne Schille, Polly Senn, Rosie Stokes, Shirley Arnold, loanna Knowles. ROW THREE: Marguerite Riebli, Margie Hiersch, Joann Dunham, Mary Ann Newkirk, lackie Brennemen, Elaine Biorkheim, Arlene Carter, Lorraine Gehring, Doris Kimple. ROW FOUR: Louise Kress, Shirley Kraushar, Margie Eli, Trylbe Hoyt, Florence Wittenmyer, Beverly Barry, Ella lean White, Lavonne Strand, Lenora Kinyon, Ann Ballard. qfee gfudi practice -H tet .94-A001 To familiarize the students with the love of good music was Miss Carlson's ultimate aim when she or- ganized her ever growing junior high glee clubs early in the year. Since the organization of the two glee clubs, ninth grade with SO members and the seventh and eighth grade with 40 members, Miss Carlson has taught the groups to prepare for participation in future organiza- tions by singing parts and in unison. The ninth grade glee club sang for the ninth grade graduation program and the combined glee clubs pre- sented a junior high spring concert. The glee clubs have sung for assemblies, Girls' League, Orchard Heights Pre- school, and twelve girls sang for the Eagles Auxiliary. These girls meet for glee club practice Monday and Thursday after school. f Annual Co-editors. lack Haaland, Darlene Stigen. Annual Staff. Frank Mollick, Glenws Guthrie, lrene Eddy, lim Schlief, jerry Grosso, Claire oak, Penny Martens. B+ ' ra i' 3 ,lik vivo? I 1, .4-L Co-business Managers. john Largis, Ardis Parsons. Annual Staff. jerri Morgan, Mary Harlow, Marlene Bayless, Dorene Moore, Mary Neal, Carol Cochrane, Gwyn Triplett, Dale Nichols. .gtaff Work: -:yard to eat p azcffine ANNUAL STAFF K, l kv.-,., Editors - - Darlene Stigen, Jack Haal ndvj Business Managers Ardis Parsons, John Largfs Classes - - Dorene Moore, Marlene Bayless Clubs - Irene Eddy, Claire Hoak Music - - Jerri Morgan Dramatics ------ Penny Martens Sports - Jerry Grosso, Frank Mollick, Dale Nichols Junior High - - Mary Harlow, Cilennys Guthrie Snaps - - - Carol Cochrane, Jimmy Schlief Ad Staff - Mary Neal, Dorene Moore, Gwyn Triplett, Frank Mollick, Jerry Grosso Typists - - - Irene Eddy, Marian Reccheo Advisor - Miss Marian McCrory .2 A. Photography Staff. ROW ONE: Virginia Steinbach, Carol Denton, Mary Neal, Dorene Moore, Carol Cochrane. 'ROW TWO: Marian Meeker, Charles Olson, Betty Cangness. ROW THREE: Sherman Snypp, Bob Yingling, lohn Largis, lim Schlief, Don Doebler. 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RON ADKINS RON ADAIR Tackle Tackle KEN BOATWRIGHT IACK HAALAND Fullback Center olvei ie at ,feague grown With a nucleus of eighteen returning lettermen, Coach Stener Kvinsland and Assistant Coach Ty Stephens molded their offense around the single wing formation. After a slow start the Maroon and White machinery gained momentum and captured an Olympic League co- championship. Seniors lost by graduation were backfieldmenz Frank Mollick, Ken Boatwright, Don Doebler, Dick McKimson, Tim Dockery, and Bob Smith: linemen: Ron Adair, Ron Adkins, Larry Ausness, Ed Danks, Harold Dodeward, Jack Haaland, Ray Harris, Paul Newman, Jim Pomerenk, Vern Robinson, Charles Ruscha, James Schlief, and Chet Swearingen. LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost SOUTH KITSAP ............ 5 I CENTRAL KITSAP ........ 5 l SEQUIM ..............,......... 4 2 PORT TOWNSEND ...,,... 4 2 BAINBRIDGE ,...,...... .,.. 2 4 NORTH KITSAP ,..., .... I 5 PORT ANGELES ..... .... O 6 RAY HARRIS BOB SMITH TIM DOCKERY HM SCHLIEF End Quarterback Fullback End FRANK MOLLICK LARRY AUSNESS IAMES POMERENK DON DOEBLER Halfback End Guard Fullback --1. 2 V... I a 5 T21 A3 10 www gala-.im ' I 11 5 . 'Sli A 'ig A '--C . 2, it Q raal :i?Q,5 ,lg 1 anna ,gr L: : sy may as my R 'Q N 'Awww .exe ,kia xlgvx 1.55 rfgai if , 5, ' A 'Hr 'fa'.QQ, ' was -Q L do ji C 1 gf ua' I is wx I II 1 IP, , . a Q Q5 W 6 1- iq! wmv, w ww: N f 9, mn wi-em ROW ONE: Bob Smith, Roger Cook, Dale LeFave, Ron Adair, lack Haaland, Ray Harris, james Pomerenk, Ray Reno. ROW TWO: Coach Kvinsland, Frank Mollick, Ralph Pomerenk, lim lohnston, Harold Dodeward, jerry Knutson, lim Schlief, Coach Stephens. ROW THREE: Bill DeMiero, Ted Brose, Bob Gehring, Paul Port, Chuck Ruscha, Vincent Smith, Don Kinyon. ROW FOUR: Chet Swearingen, Willard Larry Ausness, Edwin Danks, john Beck, Richard Pense, Dick Pargeter. Bryant, ROW FIVE: Vernon Robinson, Dick McKimson, Ken Lund, Ray Wagner, Ken Boatwright, Don Doebler, Bob Wraith. jack Haaland splits the uprights for a try for point. CHET SWEARINGEN VERNON ROBINSON EDWIN DANK5 DICK MCKIMSON Tackle Halfback Tackle End DODEWARD DALE LeFAVE CHUCK RUSCHA PAUL NEWMAN ackle Guard End Guard Q' 1 :K K . 'I New I I f- ,def I fwlzfw - 5' of , 2 ,215 - X I, f ,, ' V f , if: I, H3 1 ?5?r,7, , ,. A ,N f ,,,s.,,,' 4 . : S45 i 1 -- - I ' viva all Le , 'Q . nf TY V f7 . 1 1 yy, raarar I ,ning I 1, fswvfiodt 'X ln. Y J to 'ii gsligfa L' Q I , ,. fa , , Jw . I - ,, lf ' -ww 'Q - - , 5 , V W, . -5-gf , e in a , -. If, -H Z K p ' V K fin -. .f CR5. .V 'V ,,i,,M,jf,,,g ,,, . if ,i South Kitsap 0-Stanwood 24 The Stanwood Cardinals started an unbeaten season by handing the Maroon and White gridders their first defeat of the season. The Cardinal attack ripped the Wolves from every angle and held a two touchdown margin at half time. The Redbirds racked up one in the third quarter and another score in the fourth to wallop the Wolves by a four touchdown margin. South Kitsap 6--Port Townsend 8 The Maroon clad gridders of South Kitsap fell to the Port Townsend Redskins in their first league game of the year. After a bad pass from center and a Port Town- send tackle in the Wolf end zone, the Redskins held a 2-O lead, A Wolf bobble on their own twelve gave the lndians their second tally. South Kitsap got back in the ball game on Frank Mollick's 42 yard off tackle jaunt to the four yard line. Frank Mollick crashed over from one yard out to give the South-siders their lone tally. South Kitsap I9-Bainbridge I3 We've got to win this one was the word, and the Wolves of South Kitsap came through to take a thriller from the battling Spartans of Bainbridge. The Blue and Cold attack got rolling in the first minutes and Bainbridge led 7-O. Ray Wagner pitched to Jimmie Schlief to tie the score. The Islanders racked up another and led i3-7 at half time. Frank Mollick went over from seven yards out to tie the issue in the third quarter. With only three seconds remaining Ray Wagner che White the margin of victory. 27 yards to Jimmie Schlief to give the MarO P RAY WAGNER M South Kitsap 0-Bremerton 33 The Cross-State and State Mythical champions took the Wolves into camp in the annual gridiron tussle. The Blue and Gold, paced by Tiny Madlin and Jack Naon, took over and kept going until the final gun. The Wolfpack threatened once in the first quarter when they drove down to the Cat seven yard line only to lose the ball on downs. The invaders held a 26-O half time count and ran it to 33 as the gun sounded. South Kitsap 32-North Kitsap 0 The Maroon and White of South Kitsap tackled their traditional Purple and Cold foe of North Kitsap, and before a crowd of Poulsbo alumni the Wolves sent the Vikings to the shower rooms on the short end of a 32-O score. Ray Wagner pitched to end Jim Schlief for the Wolves first tallyg Wagner passed to Walt Sebring for the conversion. The Red Shirts hit pay dirt for the second time on Frank Mollick's 59 yard off-tackle romp. After a long sustained drive Tim Dockery cracked over center for the third tally. End Jimmie Schlief took an- other long pass from Wagner to put the Wolfpack ahead at the half 26-O. The final score came on Ken Boat- wright's line plunge from the one yard marker. South Kitsap 31-Port Angeles 0 Paced by Don Doebler with vicious blocking and tackling, the Wolves crushed the Port Angeles Teddies and remained in the running for a crack at the Olympic League title. Doebler broke away from thirteen yards out to score the first counterg Mollick ran the conversion. Doebler rammed over from the six for the second tally. Bob Smith to Don Doebler proved a workable combina- tion for another score. Harold Dodeward recovered an Angeles bobble to make it 25 at the half, Walt Sebring took a pass over center and rambled 65 yards for the last six. 0 Qual-fefbagk Halfback Guard PAUL PORT TED BROSE Center 7 Tackle n ii N mznv Knutson . 4, lag. fl nos csnamc sos ENZAITH 0 ', U.. South Kitsap I3-Central Kitsap 0 The Wolves of South Kitsap rose up and smote down the league leading and undefeated Cougars of Central Kitsap. The Cougars clawed their way to the Wolf fifteen in the opening minutes of the contest but lost the ball on downs. A Black and Orange bobble on their own 25 was recovered by the Wolves, and Ray Wagner passed to Jimmie Schlief in the end zone for the touchdown. South Kitsap tallied once again in the second half when Frank Mollick bolted into the promised land from the four yard marker. Ray Wagner added the extra by splitting the uprights on a place kick. Excellent out of bounds kicking by Ray Wagner kept the Cougars deep in their own territory throughout the fourth quarter. South Kitsap 6-Sequim 0 The South-siders of Port Orchard broke up a three way tie for first place and earned a co-championship by sinking the Sea Wolves of Sequim before the annual homecoming turnout. The Purple and Cold threatened early in the first period by driving to the Wolf fifteen yard line but lost the ball on downs. Neither team was able to score in the first half. The Maroon and White dominated the second half. With less than two minutes to play, Don Doebler cracked over center from two yards out to give the Wolfpack the winning score. The Wolves attempt to block an Owl try for point v if Tom Ranstead, Bob Smith, lim Smith, senior high WILLARD BRYANT WALT SEBRING Tackle Halfback CLIFF PAYSENO RICHARD PENSE Halfback Tackle managers. KEN LUND End RALPH POMERENK Quarterback a E i l 3 X R ig , K' ,fi 6 CHUCK RUSCHA Center W 'S ' K38 ' wma . ,Q-ff' Y' .Cl CHET SWEARINCEN ' Pkg ,Eg,A. V ww X w 1 68' is rr ,529 X ,s in 2. KEN LUND Center 9' f 1 X ' X' 'wr A' iw N was-Q . XX! I' 'xi X X x X1 M Ns I X x is. HM VanZEE Forward K I r,C 5 J 3 I X x- A Guafd si ' ,f -- ' N 5 Sl FE ima' P f Y 2 F. . 1 , L . Zr,L, 5 1 .r, Akon. MASTERS ' f-- Forward F 4 Crrrr . 27 -:iii ww JN,,yf K' 1 rrC DON DOEBLER ' ' Forward MA fi , -wf 'g, -W1 S if MSN CLINT NAGODE f Q 4 W do Forward C it d S .gl -. E? L 32 Ktfidp L ' , L A , I.0R?ua?:XBY fs ' il ! if I 5:3 .. ,T if IH, ::,: f U I Elgin- J 5 Wt 3 T ? I 4 4 Q M w I in I ' , I 1 .. KEN KILLAM All-State Honorable Mention Guard sz F ,L if hr gs 22 K . Us I ,,n,q f ',!A , j , 71' , ,Ocaffif 1 ,X f, Utd ndf 'K Q . , FD .. . I W ' I ' , , if frffs. I ,T gi ., I n...: fww ,arzsf y 2 ,J E - iff in 6 .3 ,E M 4 ARNO STAUTZ Firsf Team, AIIaSfaIe Guard af V e- a.V. :',' V. I dh! 0 , 5 of 2 o 2- T I -rg 5 'T 2? f A3 gf fa Q, T5 4 1 FE . I 4 ,, E., , v 5 w 'Ik rr I sb? I NM S Il Qi A Q5 k, S a I may Utd 3 KLWYP gg . 1 K 5 HAROLD DODEWARD Second Team, All-State Forward Forward Q ES : fs. WARREN VanZ EE Forward ,- I fa , 523' , A I tg RAY WAC N E R Forward SEQUIM BOB GEHRING AII-State Honorable Menfion Center LEAGUE STANDINGS ,, Team Won Lost H PORT TOWNSEND .,...... 9 3 I SOUTH KITSAP .......r.... 1 PORT ANGELES ............ 8 4 7 5 CENTRAL KITSAP ........ 6 6 T 6 6 4 8 NORTH KITSAP ............ BAI NBR I DCE ......,......,.. 2 I O INDIVIDUAL SCORING Player Points DODEWARD ,,,,, .,,,,,., STAUTZ ........ GEHRING ,...,. ,,,,,,, KILLAIVI ,,,,.,,, ,,..,,., WAGNER ...,...,. ,,,,,,,. W. VanZEE .,..,.,, ,.,.,, SWEARINGEN .... RUSCHA .......,,,. ,,,,, DOEBLER ...... SAXBY .... NACODE ..... LUND .....,... MASTERS ...,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,4,A,,,,-,,, J. VanZEE ,..,,,,.,,.,,,,,,.4,,,,.,,,, 352 ........258 .219 ISO 129 II9 20 I3 I2 7 3 2 2 O Q F r? 'i If 'VP ik' ml' 5' ,A 'U A fwz a 53 S ., ' Sw 9 X ge Mg After starting off with a bang the Wolves suffered from snow and more snow which fouled up traveling conditions so turnouts were irregular and games never certain to be played until they were in progress. With these difficulties the locals went through a mediocre season, finishing by beating North Kitsap 4l to 39 on the Viking's home court which guaranteed the South Kitsap lads their berth in the district tourney. In the district tourney the maroon and whiters beat Port Angeles 40-37 in their first game. ln the second game of the tournament the Wolves were pitted against the Wildcats from Bremerton. The locals were down five points with three minutes left but came back to tie the score 5l -5l . Harold Dodeward had a chance to put the Wolves ahead with two free throws: he missed them. S.K. put the ball back in play, and the game ended in a tie but Dodeward committed'a foul against Bremerton's Jim Bryan as the gun went off. Bryan went to the free throw line and dropped it neatly in, Bremerton winning, 52-5I. X The locals rolled over the Cougars from Bothell in the third game with a ten point margin, 53-43. S.K.'s fourth game of the tournament was against Central Kitsap on the Cougars' home court. However, the Wolves took an early lead and won 45-39. ln the final game of the district tourney Overlake was the opponent. The game was tied up eight times in the first three quarters. ln the last quarter the Wolves made I6 while they held Overlake down to only one point. The final score, with S.K. winning, was 4I to 27. The Wolves drew Mount Vernon, a highly rated team, for their opponent for the first game of the state tournament. The maroon and white clad Wolves won by a I2 point margin, 54-42. The next day the 'Nolves played Hoquiam, but the Hoquiam lads were no match for the ball-hawking Wolves, who came back from a 20-25 deficit at half- time to win 5l-38. The third day of play, Clarkston was the opponent. With three minutes left the Wolves had a 28-26 lead. ln the remaining time the score was tied four times. With I3 seconds to go and the score 3l-3l Stautz got a free throw. Arno dropped it through putting the Wolves ahead 32-3l. The Wolves stalled for the re- mainder of the game. GAME SCORES S.K ....... ...... 5 4 Anacortes ..,.. ....... 4 O S.K ....... ...... 4 4 Bremerton ..... ....... 3 6 S.K ....... ...... 3 2 Highline ....... ....... 3 6 S.K ....... ...... 2 7 Bremerton ..... ..40 S.K .... ...... 40 O'Dea ........ ..... . .30 S.K .... ....... 54 Bellarmine .......4O S.K ....... ...... 4 I C. Kitsap ........ ....... 4 8 S.K ....... ...... 6 8 Pt. Townsend ..... ....... 5 4 S.K ....... ...... 3 9 N. Kitsap ...,,.,. ....... 4 I S.K ....... ...... 4 O Sequim ............ ....... 3 3 S.K ....... ....... 4 4 Pt. Angeles .... ....... 4 9 S.K ....... ...... 5 5 Bainbridge ..... ..4I S.K ....... ...... 5 3 Bainbridge ..,.. ..26 S.K ....... ...,.. 4 O Sequim 44 S.K ......, ...... 6 7 C. Kitsap ..... .....,. 4 7 S.K ....... ....... 5 I Pt. Angeles .... .,..... 4 O S.K ....... ....... 4 I N. Kitsap ........ ....... 3 9 S.K ....... .. ...... 53 Pt. Townsend ..... ....... 4 S S.K ....... ............ 3 6 Bellarmine ,.,...... .,..,,, 4 5 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT S.K ....... ............ 4 O Pt. Angeles ....... ....... 3 7 S. K ....... ...,..... 5 I Bremerton ...... ...,.., 5 2 S.K ....... ....... 5 3 Bothell ...... .....,. 4 3 S.K ....... ....... 4 5 C. Kitsap ..... ....... 3 9 S.K ....... ....... 4 I Overlake ..... ..,,.., 2 7 STATE TOURNAMENT S.K ....... ....... 5 4 Mt. Vernon .... ....... 4 2 S.K ....... ,...... 5 I Hoquiam ..... ....... 3 8 S.K ....... ...... 3 2 Clarkston ..... ,,..... 3 I S.K ....... ....... 4 O Lincoln ....... ....... 3 7 The following night the South Kitsap Wolves played the Lincoln Lynx of Seattle for the state championship. Lincoln had an undefeated season record. The local boys went out in an unchallenged lead until the third quarter when Lincoln tied the score at 26-26, then went in front 3I-27. The Wolves tied the score at 35-all and went into overtime. Lincoln made the first basket, then Arno Stautz hit a free throw to close the gap to one point. South Kitsap put the ball back in play, and Cehring made a tip in on a shot by Dodeward, putting the locals in front by one. As the gun went off Cehring put in the clincher and was fouled. The game was over, and Bob hurried up to the free throw line, tossed the ball up toward the hoop, and ran back to the group of milling S.K. players, at the moment the happiest people in the world, for they had won the Washington State Class A Basketball Tournament. IU H li! , 'IP' -, . I W9 5- .Q 'lx , 1 5 Q 'if K H1'X:a,.i , 3, ,iggysks fa--, jig dh: V at - -. . ...ig ...I s, y ., , 1343? if , 5,3 ., , L, iff? 5 giffflx . 39 rip yi fsifzf, k,1i5,,p Milli it 38 Kghjfgp kkgggtiff. lffff-ff! jerry Grosso, scribe and statistician for football, basketball, baseball, track. B. Team ROW ONE: Don Bell, Bob Demlro, Bob Wraith, Bill DeMiero, Bill Cole. ROW TWO: lim VanZee, Clint Nagode, Terry Ward, lim Brose, Arol Masters, Ken Lund, Cliff Payseno. 7 I of V21 epeat ghampionihy With wins in 20 starts and the league champion- ship, the South Kitsap '49 baseball squad turned in a successful season. S.K. strength lay in a powerful pitching staff composed of Harold Dodeward, Carl Witt, Bob Riordan, Al'Williams, Mac Bayless, and Ray Wag- ner, who often turned in near shut-outs, and in a canny fielding staff. In league play the Wolves started by trouncing Sequim 23-2 with pitcher Harold Dodeward seating 22 for the three strike count. The local lads continued their good work to go on to win the Olympic League southern division title. The Wolves met North Kitsap, northern division champs, on the local diamond for the league title. The game went to S.K., 3-2, after a thirteen inning battle. ln play with Bremerton for the Bremerton Sun trophy the local lads fared not so well. ln the first game they took one on the chin, 6 to 9. ln the second they re- taliated with a 6 to l victory only to lose the next two, lto5and l to2. S.K S.K :S.K S.K ii:S.K S.K i3:S.K S.K S.K S.K S.K S.K S.K ii:S.K :::S.K i:S.K S.K S.K S.K S.K S.K GAME 9 . 7 23 5 5 6 4 3 6 3 4 5 4 If if ii is .5 ...l l6 SCORES Peninsula .... Bellarmirie .,... ...... , , Sequim .........,, ,,,,,,,, Shelton .,.,.,,,,,,.,........,,, Central Kitsap ....,.,.,,,,,, Bremerton ....,,, ,.,...,, Port Angeles .,,.., ..,,,,,v O'Dea ,............ ,..., Bremerton ..,,,,, ,v,., North Kitsap ,,..A .,... Bellarmine ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Bellarmine ,.,,, ,,,,,,., O Dea .....,..,, Sequim ..,,,,,,,., ,.,.,,.. Port Angeles ,..... .....,.. Central Kitsap Bremerton .,,,-,, ,,,,,,,, Shelton ,.,,....... ,,,,,,,, Peninsula ,,..,., .,,,,,,. North Kitsap .,,,,, ,,,,,,,, lleague championshipl l Bremerton ,,,s, ,,,,,.,4 league games ROW ONE: Bob Riordan, Ken Oie, AI Posey, Clint Nagode, Bill Rooms. ROW TWO: Mac Bayless, Ken Killam, Bob Smith, Loren Saxby, Wayne Graham, Arno Stautz, lim Schlief. ROW THREE: lim Lebo, Al Williams, Carl Witt, Harold Dodeward, Chet Swearingen, Ray Wagner, Ken Boatwright, Vic Ward, Coach Campbell. i-we . . M... ,, .. fiszwm lit ' Y i eu I., 1 3' 1 EKU' P JE aj, WKHQ. I in .Q u- Yl .f-E7 'Jn I Q5 W mg? an 2 W gp' has -j W --s., MW We 9' ww BOB SMITH JIM SCHLIEF KEN KILLAM Shortstop Centerheld Second Base UPPER LEFT Saxby as called out at first UPPER CENTER Dodeward flres one nn the Sequsm game UPPER RIGHT james Pomerenk and Tom Ranstead managers LOWER LEFT Schluef IS about to meet one as Bellarmme pitcher Olsen dehvers LOWER RIGHT: Smnth smashes a towermg fly ball i if '92 .MQ , Y .gm if f S -N I if , 'ie y , si I , 'Y - is. ' Q 5, ,gd E 27. - .. ,,y,,.g.1sr z ' iw ' I . BILL FITCH Sprints VERN ROBINSON Mile PAUL PORT Hurdles, Pole Vault 880, Dashes ,N if M . g I g ul ' f ..., , ' Liv 'X L N7 K I QA , U' I r , 3 i, f , O 'f l' 'V ' as- - I' ' H . ,, , . 5 Y . 7 .. , J? ,ay r i-4 l X Q ' M 5 Y l , f ,. ff- i X 93 Q ' U fic Q.. ,Q-5 DICK McKIMSON TIM DOCKERY 440, Sprints 'Si X UU kewl ' iw efwess-Mm ' we Q.,-sei, fe ..t, J N -ef' . Q A 1 T- ' V X i'. We .- '5?H.',,,3' Q.-'. W. mi - - ,. - me-latent. - It if -...,sf7'lf r A . ,I - s . , , ROW ONE: Paul Port, Tim Dockery, Bill Fitch, Henry Pomerenk, james Hemphill, Dick McKimson. ROW TWO: Eddie Walker, Frank Mollick, Dave Burkhardt, Herman Clark, Bill Round. ROW THREE: john Beck, Ron Adkins, Duane Herrick, Vern Robinson, Ron Thompson. Henry Pomerenk leaps in the broadiump. Zkdezmen ave fo-.go .Yeadon With the coming of spring the I949 South Kitsap County Meet cindermen once again took the field under the careful coaching of Archie Watson. The spike-shoed boys had a Bremerton ---------------------------- 43V2 so-so season, winning two meets and placing well in North Kitsap .... ....... 4 ZV2 others. The Maroon and White traveled to Shelton and South Kitsap lbu, -----,' 3 4y4 came home the victor over three other teams. Next the Central Kitsap I V2 Wolves took the Silverdale Cougars and the Bellarmine Lions into camp. Following this meet the Blue and Gold of Bremerton sank the Wolves at a dual meet on the S.K. field. South Kitsap finished second in the V.F.W. at Poulsbo. The County Meet saw Bremerton ease by North Kitsap with South Kitsap finishing third. The south-siders finished third in the Olympic Peninsula - Olympic Peninsula Meet North Kitsap .... ...,... Bremerton .................... ...... .... Meet. South Kitsap ...... ....... Eddie Walker brought the county iavelin champion- Port Angeles .... ....... Central Kitsap ..... .... ship to South Kitsap, and Frank Mollick captured the ' county broadjump championship. Frank Mollick also won the Olympic Peninsula broadiump championship. Vern Robinson went to the State Meet to represent S.K. in the mile. Quilcene ............ 74 Forks .. Sequim .... .... Joyce 56 39 24 I3 8 6 3 3 2 HERMAN CLARK IIM ICQQSISTON Discus Q .vi-X K - EE 0, , john Largis, Chuck Ruscha 1949 Tennis Lettermen Tennis letters for i949 were awarded to C-ale Davis, John Largis, Curt Rice, Chuck Ruscha, and Frank Demko. Led by Gale Howard Collins, Harold Williams Managers Davis, number one man, the Wolf netmen had a fairly successful season, winning three matches and losing four. Dave Burkhardt and Dick McKimson run the 880. james Hemphill finishes the l00 yard dash in the Countv Meet. BILL ROUND DAVE BURKHARDT FRANK MOLLICK RON ADKINS JOHN BECK Mile 880 Broadiump Hurdles, Broadjump Shotput ,Y Q . 5 . fm' is i .s 4- 1 nt Q. 1 K 5. l - lj .ww 1 if ' ii L ills 3 1 ' If ww... Bill Furgeson lands a solid left to the chin of his opponent during the Enumclaw smoker. eatket-.qfbzgeu ompfete 7 gout: No.of Name Fights Won Lost Draw Roy Posey ..,............. 5 4 O l Haskel Lancaster ,..... 3 Z l O Loren Chapman . .... 7 3 l 3 Jerry Behm .... .... 5 l 4 O Ray Barnes .----- ---4 4 O 3 l Don Higdon ..., .... 6 3 3 O Billy Furgeson .... 4 3 O l Lloyd Johns .... .... 3 O 3 O Jim Willey ,,.... .... 7 4 3 0 Lyle Nesbit .............. 7 3 3 l Gerald Ecklund .,...... 3 3 O O Don Holmes .............. 5 3 2 O Ten senior high boys and two junior high boys were eligible for letters. Boys who had the toughest compe- tition were Lyle Nesbit, Lloyd Johns, James Willey, and Ray Barnes. LLOYD norms i.Yi.e NESBIT I lf Y RAY BARNES HASKELL LANCASTER i Y ITRY BEHM DON HOLME5 BILL FURGESON LOREN CHAPMAN RAY POSEY IER Y 'ECKLUND IAMES wn.LeY non Hicoou 'VH' .' 1. if GAA Officers. ROW ONE: Delores Payseno, presidentg Elaine Biorkheim, secretary: Grace Posey, vice-president. ROW TWO: Mrs. Thompson, advisor: Ross Gault, secretary, Marilyn Moll, reporter: Phyllis Walker, vice-president, Laurel Olson, president. Swimming. lerri Hannah, Mary Neal, Laurel Olson Lee Zoric :'-.... 's.'.:...'mi: ,. R yrr, eeyey L or T I nagging. -.23 , . . sf :minimums elite.-.som f mmm ' ' if 1 f , 31 'mr , lflii ' I Earn- 'wk W ifw'Ni WE . X Nur? ' 5 sv- I WWF, , 1 ,.:.'ff... .:. .,, e'...io'3 emmmfmww ul 1 I la WB si 5?ge'i'i f '-.T - ii !5 i??f'f A 5 giiiL?.??li?Ewi?fT5Ei. x iiffgg-!i?fe'35E1.s,s,.,mn: fQazwwxa,avs:. If 1 wares ssfsseoggafgimsilf iw! Basketball. ROW ONE: Glennys Guthrie, Alene Key, Signe Haugan, Donna Burford. ROW TWO: lanet Marshall, Carole Slocum, Laurel Olson, Phyllis Walker. Pauline McPherson Tala part 171 any euf ,aorta Volleyball. ROW ONE: Signe Haugan, Alene Key, Glennys Guthrie. ROW TWO: lanet Marshall, Betty Robinson, Phyllis Walker, Donna Burford. G iii s Tumbling. SITTING AT LEFT: Betty Lou Nelson, Lois Ireland. SITTING AT RIGHT: Lois Winger, Sharon Lary. BASE: Margie Hiersch, Margaret Riebli. TOP: loanne Riebli, Arlene Carter. i si 86- :,,, 4, :wr x 3 IX Track, ROW ONE: Shirle Arnold Belt Lou Nelson Lois Win er Delores y , y , g , Grace Posey, loAnna Knowles. ROW TWO: Bonnie Ryan, Marilyn Thackston, Emarlin Repanich, Sally Bardouche, Palsy Eliasen, Beryl Brummond. QQ ,EF he di. if Jf.59r we A: X , I I Baseball. ROW ONE: Darlene lohnson, Marlene O'Hara, Darlene 0'Hara, loAnna Knowles, jerri Hannah, Lorraine Gehring, Lois Ireland, Genie Arthur, Elaine Biorkheim, Grace Posey. ROW TWO: Delores Payseno, Yvonne Burleson, Rita Barnes, leanerle Henry, Deloras Hoglund, Laura Flanders, Cora Robinson, Lenora Kinyon, Maril n Carlson. ROW THREE: Trylbc Hoyt, Lee Zoric, Marilyn Moll, Beryl Brummond, Margie Eli, lessie Thomas, Ruth Nichols, Betty Blackwood, Bette Ballew. XR 3a.a. if ., f A Football Team. ROW ONE: Dale Miller, Bob Hubbard, jimmy Thomas, Bob Ireland, Donald Lewis. ROW TWO: Nolan Folden, Bobby Robison, Frank Fitch, jack Osborn, Dale Doebler, james Ready, jerry Ecklund, Harvey Denton. ROW THREE: David Davies, john Houschild, Stanley Filion, Don Killam, jerry Levenseller, Albert Wipp, Mr. Campbell. ROW FOUR: Melvin Yingling, Robert Stuart, George Lewis, Dennis McElwain, Art johnson, Cary Kerkes, Bill Thoms, Larry Smith, jim Herrick. B Football Team: ROW ONE: Eddie Lippert, Donald Holmes, john Winters, jay Quilliam, Mark Stanley. ROW TWO Rcnald Lauzon, Bob Hubbard, Bobby Peterson, Michael Rossman, Gordon Swan. ROW THREE: Willie Payseno, Billy Hughes Billy Keen, Raymond Schweigert, Ron Ormiston, Richard Payseno. tfutufce ticfcfeu ave fad Yeadon The South Kitsap Cubs, coached by Cale Campbell, ended their football season in third place this year. Their one league win was a 6 - O victory over Central Kitsap. Mel Yingling, high man for the season, scored the winning touchdown. Results of other league games were Dewey 33, South Og North Kitsap 14, South O: Coontz l8, South O. In non-league play the Cubs were beaten twice, by Port Angeles 25 - O and by Shelton 26 - O. FOOTBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost COONTZ .. 4 O DEWEY ,.,,............. 3 l SOUTH KITSAP ,...... . l 3 CENTRAL KITSAP ,... l 3 NORTH KITSAP .....,.. l 3 uniot 5511144 -fllave good jgecotcl The South Kitsap iunior high basketball team, coached by Cale Campbell, ended their l949-l95O league play in a second place tie with Cooritz of Bremerton. ln their only overtime contest the Cubs squeezed by Central Kitsap, 32-3l. Another close game saw South beat out Coontz, 26-25. ln the remaining games the Cubs split about even. High man for the season was Dennis McElwain with 66 points, The i949 freshman baseball team, coached by Stener Kvinsland, ended their season with the title of league champs. Led by the pitching of Ken Lund with four wins and no losses, the Cubs won seven games and lost one. Leading hitter for the season was Nathan Nesseth with a .400 average. Close behind him was Cliff Payseno with an average of 382. BASKETBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost DEWEY .........,.,,.....,. 8 O SOUTH KlTSAP ........ 5 3 COONTZ .........,.......... 5 3 NORTH KITSAP ........ 2 6 CENTRAL KITSAP ,.,, O 8 BASEBALL LEAGUE STANDINGS Team Won Lost SOUTH KITSAP .,,..,.... 7 l DEWEY .,................,... 6 2 COONTZ .,,.....,,,......... 5 3 CENTRAL KITSAP ...... 0 8 A and B Basketball Teams. ROW ONE: johnny Winters, Dale Doebler, lack Osborn, Ronald Frank, Richard Payseno lames Ready. ROW TWO: Raymond Schweigert, Donald Lewis, George Lewis, Gary Kerkes, Don Killam, Harvey Denton Willie Payseno. ROW THREE: Billy Keen, Melvin Yingling, Dennis McEIwain, Art johnson, Ray Thornton, David Enger I949 Ninth Grade Baseball Team. ROW ONE: Roy Posey, Stan Allen, Bob Sauer, Arnold Mogseth, Ronald Hall. ROW TWO: Don Bell, Burl Hanna, Bob McConnell, Don Kinyon. ROW THREE: Bill Cole, Eddie Manning, Cliff Payseno, Roger Cook, Nathan Nesseth. ROW FOUR: Frank Larson, Arol Masters, Ken Lund, jim Brose, Bruce Beck. gmimsm-mmcza-2. QQ in-vs. an ng sing :QQ-N i ill SES ill 3 4 5 6 7 lO Arno Stautz, all state guard l95O. . Wolves make their own head- lines. Haskell Lancaster and Willard Bryant working in chemistry lab. Dorene Moore and Marlene Bay- less, delegates to drama confer- ence. Shirley Bartow and Dave Ras- mussen. Carl Witt smashes one to left filed. Lollipop day, held during Pep Week. Hugh Hopper, South Kitsap's answer to Frankie! Coach Stephen explaining the Wolves' chances. Ken Killam about to complete a double play. ls ltum' Marlene Bayless, Donna Burford, and Jo Klein modeling the styles from i924 and l95O at the Homecoming program. A group of senior high students on Youth Views the News over KOMO. Ya dor1't say, says one of the iunior high Torch initiates. Western Washington invades S. K.'s cafeteria after a band concert. Singing the Alma Mater after a basketball game. Dodeward lets one go against Bremerton in district play. Bob Smith and Shirley Woolfolk decorating for the Ball. Wagner hits pay dirt during the Owls-Wolves game. Na 2 f s are N 1 J . gg lgfjw. J 1 Y..V, 1 3 'Q Nap X is g S ,JW .s Members of the sophomore Drama Club. The cafeteria management has to eat also. Mrs. Boddy, the school nurse. Bonnie Anderson, guidance office clerk. Mr. Personett, custodian. Ken Lund snags one during the Owls-Wolves game. Bill Johnson, now in Japan, mem- ber of The class of '50, Junior high students passing to classes. Who says they work in mechanical drawing. lfrzm cg-A O 55,4 A mf - fm E X- K R 'Nm W SUUTH SK 'P -3 'X x EEE '- t g if t x 454 1 f + ...L- .A,.,..V,-mnnl iii es: -. fi Sg t A . 1 i t Q ' 2 tif. .Q ,nf 1' fs 2 . Q HQ T fi fr mei Q WN. . Cheney presents a concert for e students. Don Laverty represented Kitsap County in the Oratorical Contest, lerri Hannah won an excellent at the Music Meet. Students looking at photography display for February. Irene Eddy and Elmer Slagle. Junior high Torch Club initiates. South Kitsap band marching in Days of '49 parade. Senior high pep band. 'K' i Y, .W- an f ar' .N j ,a h AL, F' i yu Q A ,M- , , ,,M.-,ala I l A -gwrlljlawi f ' My ia W.- ,i gl Q SQ? E Alene Key taking the part of the little girl in the junior play. A Wayne Graham wearing a sporty pair of knickers in the junior play. Our state champs posing under their deserving sign, Lloyd Johns resting during the peanut race in Letterrnerfs initi- ation. Rehearsal is held for Jacob Comes Home. Some of the projects clone by me- chanical drawing classes. The pause after the game for the Alma Mater. Seventh Grade Girls' League meeting. Ji Barbara Sladek models the styles for l95O and i924 at Horne- coming, What's thisl The boys' chorus line Caught during their routine. Mr, Wynn-Jones and Mr. Nelson returning from lunch. wwkmwi risk rw ,iff , fe.- :K S4 ewes gm F Ti! -1 - ma gg yu, . may Q--,, AW U' H5 r Q . .,,.. -5 'F l' if -.vnu ,,. T al ,. ,. iff? i f 5 ,i N m J Junior high students passing be- tween classes. du Sophomore girls caught posing for pictures. The l95O Follies chairmen. With lunch over the students spend last tree moments basking in the SUN. Back to class is sometimes easier said than done. ilu qi . e me , . .gr vis! u w , ...W ,... 'E ' v U-Q-I NN... X nw, 'ga fqusg.. Qi rf f-'wr -W-rw g Tafxf ' fi? if K r fs K L 3 Q h 3:-rw. me ifkivl naiwilaigqg sum... ...Tx 7- K.. mm.: . -is -H as-H1 wt- ..xtmu...nu .ua-...E we ur-eg... ng. ...Q Q--www ,r ,M.,,....-. . .........: . all-mum --1.-vim,..,, .. . W.-Q-n ss ...mum v mst-an -Q ww... H 9534! 1 AIP:-Hilti! fam- -M.-em-Q ,uw he .M .,,, I w :fs-...W V' H, H IW A-an-N. - N -W U' W.. N, ...,.t...,. . . 4-Nun 'lf -. K N' 1'-'Hiller f Q-Em :im-1 M. vw he w - .L k ,, ,. ,... ,, ..., - ..,. M, ,, , ' .lifzlll ' unqiai QQ Y aww exams:-an . HW. M.-ui-Q gf, ...A . W-an w sw, www. ,xii Q' ?':a '- wma-0-ws .g - it gsm A .img U HU' 5 4 X was . ,,,,,,,, x W 4 qs-I l ....,.. F 'I env-nun We--Q sum,- l ,Bw-grew - ww .0- -ww. . X l Wi... an .Q -.M M trains 'iii unu- may-na lil mann- ill -Q-in u guru Qfll il ii -n-an vu N nn: Ron Zirkle cues Clennys Guthrie before the play, No, Not To- night, begins. Hey, what's this? something's fishey. lvlelvia Noggle, Pat Shontell, and Jerri Morgan, the senior trio. Lunch time and everyone is out- side. Boys and girls both find plenty to talk about at lunch time. Junior high students sunning themselves. Anxious to return to studies stu- dents crowd at doors to junior high building. Arno Stautz and Jane Bardouche pause to say a few words before leaving the building. Q so My .M N 'bs w + bank Q Y' kt W . uv 'E ...gg 5 mgsfwwom, wx TM Mr. Bensen and a group of musi- cians stop to talk on their way to lunch, A group of senior boys spending their leisure time on the patio, The crowd leaves after a basket- ball game. South Kitsap rooters at a District Tournament game in the Silver- dale gym. Juniors Signe Haugan, Donna Bur- tord, and Loren Saxby enjoy the spring weather. On their way to class junior high students seem very happy. Ron Zirkle in the play, No, Not Tonight. Students hurry back to class after lunch. W Ae .gkuilum .qtaff fxtenafi .ati guiineii 7211111 in Making UNITED JANITOR SUPPLY CO. Seattle, Washington QUALITY LAUNDRY Cr DRY CLEANERS For Complete Cleaning Service BREMERTON OIL DELIVERY Oils for Heating ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY OF SEATTLE JORDAN'S-There is no better bread C. A. HANKS, Realtor C. P. AINSWORTH Pioneer Grocer of Port Orchard THOMPSON'S FURNITURE CO. JEAN PRICHARD'S CHEVRON STATION HOWER'S CUT EVERGREENS-Harper, Washington TEXACO STATION ANNAPOLIS FEED C-r HARDWARE SACCO FUEL CO. WHITE RIVER LUMBER CO.-A. B. Cooksey, Mgr. ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC KITSAP COUNTY BANK RICE ELECTRIC CO.-G. E. Appliances JUDY'S PENINSULA FEED CO. C. G. and Claude Vaughan CANDY NOOK Meet me at the Candy Nook PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT PARK'S JEWELRY, INC. We wish the class of '50 the best of success CRUIKSHANK'S VARIETY STORE HANLEY'S REXALL DRUG STORE KITSAP SPORT G CAMERA, INC. The Home of Octonek Letterman's Sweaters MANCHESTER FOUNTAIN MANCHESTER FROZEN FOOD LOCKER HELM'S FOOD STORE The Market Place with the Parking Place TEGSTROM BUILDING MATERIAL MANCHESTER BARBER SHOP J. Cunningham, Prop. STANTON'S GROCERY DeMIERO'S BARBER SHOP BeIfair's Finest EMMETT'S FOOD CENTER-Belfair ARDEN FARMS--Bremerton 1q,2,2'zecz'atian to the 7-offoufing pouiue Me I9 0 .gkuhlum SLOCUM HARDWARE CO. H. H. Slocum and C. E. Coates HOUSE OF BOLTAN Best Wishes to the Class of '5O CHIEF CHARLES A. HEATH We're for you IOO per cent WINEBRENNER'S FOOD STORE The Best in Groceries 6' Meats BARBARA BEST FASHIONS BEACON APPLIANCE CO. HODGE AND DAVIS Port Orchard's Favorite Service Station SOUTH KITSAP MOTORS Chevrolet Dealer for South Kitsap County Greetings from HANNAH 6' POWELL, Druggists Phone 6-832l FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR Compliments of HOWE'S HARDWARE Port Orchard TED I-lUBBARD'S WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY Congratulations to Class of '50-H. B. MENEES KITSAP FARMERS HOWE MOTOR CO. Compliments of PORT ORCHARD DEPT. STORE- JOSEPH HAAS GENERAL SUPPLY GO. OF BREMERTON RICHARD GRAY ROBINSON Owned C1 Operated by Ferebee-Kessler KAHN'S MEN SHOP FRED W. KRAUSE General Insurance BREMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Your Favorite Shopping Centre BREMERTON SPORT SHOP FITZ'S MEN'S STORE FORGET-ME-NOT FLORISTS J. C. PENNEY WESTERN OPTICAL CO. LENT'S PENINSULA STATIONERS Your Royal Typewriter Dealer 322 Pacific Ave., Bremerton KERR MOTORS-Ford Dealer, Bremerton B. A. GETSCHMANN CO. Insurance Specialists SEARS, ROEBUCK 6' CO--Bremerton .Youth Jmtiap, out 'gfma 414 W fo w ul m A Q If lf 'H MESH' wJg,5.,,.. - gi--.suv maggwfgg fqwyqq Q ,MMT 4-away QQ i fsNWf 0 ka R ffdsgsgsgfif z'Qf425f74f 5855EXf53fg Q? 0' six? Q QEWQL Effiffi 2155 ff? W I v , X, ,ll .,1 ,ff , X kgflvuldfwl y Of?-' XCVH X K-bw-W , I V V . V 'Q yr' ,fu ji fy, Q '- t Vip 'x JY vw U my diff ' , S 1 ll A I I 'NV ,LW M Af- W f W fp jj? I 15,4 i5fUx!,XIXlC' li' Q Tvy Y M - ' 5- ' ' ' I WB - 1 2 . Q , L 0' , hi I n .-' I .,, M ' ' f ,Q K, NJ ' 0'- ' v 1 Z Q i n 5 'S 5 X' f W 5 ' A ' -N 1 5?XXf L ', 4 AX ff :seizes K, w 1 YY'- T: 'N 4' f - .-A , ,-:Q-, HU :am W-TW A , , N 35-1 'ff .'glkif'n1yyW J'1 ' ., . 5 L Eg Ri' si'u!Q l. XE B1-i n- gi H N ' rl , ' - ' f-g4---': , A H FH? iii, Q ?5i!ff121fg'5I'fHyy:1: ff M if Q M QEEEIIHQQLWPIIH-gllis : 55355: i .. 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