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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1951 volume:

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JA 'ig Jwlh N fx X ,I 11 X 4 5 , . -f :E X g 3 1 , f' .V fl 5 I X 1. 1 . 1 X S W af? ,X X 1 N E Q7 Ga 5 343 SH 5 W 5 Wi QMS ii-mg ibggfgiik if? my M ' Q-is 165 . E S , x 0 f Am '.l.lQ'N4 liff0 Mk 1 Nd Wir -qffk Q WWW if-of 9f 'D ' W 91 'Y , tu 5. 'Ei X353 F Qs .ess Qs Xy!f4,,4, as ma 'Ti ,. M... Qi, Asahi 6 M ' fm, 105444 i fix if iv 6 5 . J , -A Q, 1 f ff I I is QQ , S.. an ,5fQf,iKf,jM535 fzffiw ff' E ,ge mfr' ,X g ff Q M W l V rx IO5I SKUHKUM W' Y X 4 ,distance 4 jhameq of P lie gem 7750-57 cu! ff' , , MQ Wwouth Kitsap Hmh School ff' Dort Orchard, lllashinqton r . W 1' f fr JVV ' A jx-110 1 W4 ,' MARY HARLOW GLENNY? GUTHRIE A Journey can take you for one mile or a thousandg it can teach you new things, or it can refresh your memory of hours previously spent. And so this Journey in pictures and words is presented of the school hours of 1950-51. Hours of a senior ball or iunior prom--of a class play-of a state basketball game-of a physics exam-a typing test-of visits with Mr. Kvinsland-of the election campaigns- of looking at that A in geometry. To the seventh and eighth graders this Journey will be new and exciting, but to others who have traveled its path before it will be a reminder of the hours they will some day use as a step toward a promising future. l 'W 'i 0139 .Aan-,. -ff anwssfww I-fvf fin www I ,, 4 'W , x , ' 'Y K ' slat s, ,N- ww, VNL QP A ' KK all Al! 2 n A 11 Y',i'n --rr sw 4 X x 9 -A W -it .if-4 ' ,F ww. 22 X A, AI. rr' :Af I ,, , X, A K L M6'TfmA,. M , 2- . , V M A A: In ' I M. i A AA VN X 8 A J , A 1 U , L A ,, .. A ' ' ' 'f wah ' ,A an x 'G 'L' M. , - 5 A , Q . g , ,,, , A -- A M.,.AA......XL K ' my N' Al A A --1-5' -M-'N 5 'I ' f .- -annwvxsvvd ,,, 'B' , I K ui' f , 1: 5em:':'9:rtU K , 'ffl 3 ? '7' 'fm Af' A f . W A Kr, ' tem Af W A., y V. I. 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SK- ' 6- me .yup W, 5.1 M, pv...mw1pNpp-pen I use-we-,exams Q M, W K lpP'alils'QW . - s-ws'-nf pw ., .,.,...-f s ggi Ml QQ! .Q 53 ...nua- Qi' , O 1. ,ww ZiJas f'1e 4 1 fx .. If , 3 ' 1 . , P' ' Q, '! , , A F j V 4 Q ,Y uv -M f ff4 dA,, QL, I . qi 1 ,fi7' WAA7 f ' MLAQQQZ' ' JU' ' v X fa , f, YJ XA L rw' N. LJ, -Q A, .uf M14-'2' ,Lf DL '5 QW' Aff? J if fffjp -if' gf 1 rv . zfkf f , , f if Lkf-mfg M f'5 ! LfL' I lik.- 7 MR. HENRY MUYSKENS Principal Theu Deal in Futures Educational principles today stress that there is more to be gained in an education than iust read- ing, writing, and arithmetic. ln addition to the needed and emphasized class room curriculum, students must also be socially adiusted to meet life's problems. Such adiustment is experienced through an extra-curricular program where they learn to work and cooperate with others and to take responsibilities. The iunior-senior high school under the supervision of Mr. Henry Muyskens ac- cepts this broader vision of education. To meet every student's needs, South Kitsap offers twelve courses of study--college prepara- tory, pre-engineering, pre-nursing, home econom- ics, business administration, secretarial, agriculture, music, social science, industrial arts, and a general course. Such a program helps to attain Mr. Muys- kens' goal in guiding South Kitsap-to bring each student up to the highest standard that he can possibly absorb. BETTY GAY HENNINGSEN Secretary to Mr. Muyskens Emarlyn Repanich and Edith Olund, office assistants, check attendance slips. As an all-around information center, the guid- ance offices of the iunior and senior high schools have helped students with their individual problems as well as with the final adiustments and decisions on the scheduling of their programs. Under the competent counseling of Mrs. Virginia Stott, Mr. Stener Kvinsland, and Mr. Arthur Grosso, students were aided in planning for the future according to abilities shown in aptitude, vocational, and mental tests. Complete and accurate s' of gra ll an attendance are kep th fices, an at'an , they may b onsulte r informaw 1 If 'Y' O 5- U1 . , . t f 'ff' J X dj 'Q' Q, s-1 if I' is ii 'pl AJ MR. STENER KVlNSLAND Vice-principal A XS! YL MRS. MARION NEWMAN Secretary to Mr. Grosso Marilyn Carlson answers a student's ques- tion as she works in the iunior high office. Elaine Munson is one of the student as- sistants in the guidance office. MR. ARTHUR GROSSO Vice-principal Wai ,li ,I in I lt ' ,, LWVA r A 1-.gm L gLAL E , . S DORIS ADLEY-Science, Photography, Drcmatics 0 EDWIN BENSEN -Music. JANE BRUCE-Commercial 0 CHET BORYSEWICZ-Mechanical Drawing. CALE CAMPBElL-Social Science, General Science, English U AGNES CARLSON-Music. HAZEI. CARROll-English 0 ROSE COLLIER-English, Social Science. HEYWOOD CONSTABLE-English 9 WARREN COTES-Music. iheu Show Us The For Goal Faculty members check into the iunior high office before classes begin. f 'Cr 1 il . nw Teachers relax during their brief lunch period. .M dv KN -7-r DEFORE CRAMBLITT-G 'K ,PF -in aw f:-.g n . A I 4' e fi W, ' S fi- F Qgsvgx-g'.,.' Wm... fix Q Y +1 A ' Thee, Lis' AL. 'Q in Q' 'P 4 gg, '14 JL L lf eneral Science, Mathematics 0 MONA FOSTER-Visual Aids, English 0 GLEN GRESETH-Woauhop, English 0 MARVIN HANSON-Algebra 0 CONSUELO HOUTS-library. HELEN JOHNSON-Ar! Home Economics. ik if '55 36, S , 4... 4' L 0 ALMARIE KING-Social Science 0 'GORDON KINGSTON-Agriculture l DON LANGERT-English, Social Science 0 ABBIE LUND- x , X rv- ' A X15 - Y ' i-- -Q 'za , 'ei- 'L W' flifnmffi f A iff' ,4 Q4 Nt' il . K! . . 5 V' L S ,lil MAVNARD LUNDBERG--Woodshop, Afhlelics 0 KATY LUSK-Languages 0 AARON MASTERS-English, German 0 FERN MASTERS-English Social ' 4 MARIAN McCRORY-English, Journalism. QI 'imp ROY MOHRMANN-General Science 0 ANNA MOORE-English, Social Science 0 ALICE MORRIS-Commercial I ERRETT MOYER-Mnihelnalics, ,Radio ARL NELSON-Social Sludios. ll i,,, . . Y. X Q X: E M913 , ii fx ecieo , i' Q A! :I .Q A MARY POOL-Social Science, English, Journalism 0 MARY READY-Biology I DECATUR REES-Driving, Social Science, English. WILLIAM SAFFER-Meinl Shop 0 VERNA SAMSON-General Science, Moihemafics 0 MARTHA SANDNESS- Commercial. ONAS SCANDRETTE-Psychology, English, Social Science 0 TYMAN STEPHENS-General Science, Malhemalics 0 VIRGINIA STOTT-Speech, Social,living, Counselor. JOHN SUllIVAN-Music, General Science l ANITA THOMPSON-Physical Education 0 AGNES WARD-Mathematics. ANNA WATSON-library U ARCHIE WATSON-Physical Education 0 EVA WILLIAMS-Home Economics 0 THOMAS WYNN-JONES-English, Sociology, Economics. l 2 A , : ,- sf 3 A 3 fl E, v 8 1 n 1 1 ' x a 'x Q a x vY.,l,. A Q , M -'uqgxkyxt 5 mf 614' WMZM 1 121 LZ,Zf3?5 WW Mg:,f,:fw 1 gi? if gil? QI' Qgffffijf , 557 Jffif ' lilfkmw. W-xwxe. - F-11.4 .Lis u ...au f ffl:-if' K '5.0'7 2 .'i 's-fig? zsiignizja... , ,J f'S1i,,fifla '21..fw2:!21 .. ' fi? ETIZITA. Ki: J eq,.iPx, lE. -lf?- ii :Dai .lanes ' 'ffm .z.. zafzrwonw '37 lfafflfb .Zgf flfllflfglll ienior panels. day. 7. Dancing in P. E. c game. o s iv fu fl' .VS In T 1 Q . f ,..f-- f. 3 Eddie Lipperl, lay Quilliam, Thomas Raclnier are initiated info F. F. A. 5 A D Q' 2. vw 5 -1Qf-'14. ,,t,Allfa!:1 .LH rg- nmusli g.-!PS'jl' of QQ 49535-75515-+'2'1f fluff g:iu..'T 1 f ol Az 2.'22.:,f?1,g'Tg?r ff?-, i Azz 7-1jl l,1 ,,,Q?,3j r Q i l. Laurel Olson, Jane! Marshall, and Joanne Ellingboa enterlain al Homecoming. 2. Audroe Ramuge, Morilynne Johnson, Belle MacGregor, and Jeanne Chaussee look of 4. Lorraine Adkins, Days of '49 Queen. 5. Bill Forsylh and Charles Overwofor on hobo 6 S. K. tumbling leam performs al halftime. 8. The yell leaders premnl fha flag before a 15- Ill' W ?', A nfl' -- 1 e- in , - 1 1: . ffl '- 4 'ff 'ff' i' ' X. sg' ff ' tl . U . .. ,gr . f ' f4 nl , ' .af A.?,.y f N x - Q . ,' ' QJI I 'S F' 1' Qt 't Q All ryjff 33.1 A fsnox Ki 3 in I ,N I-ww XD f-'Nl H x L 157. qv H . f I nr ' - '1 ' 5 , ...kb w o r . - Q .QQ 7 W, 4 . 7 L6 A lourneu's We finish but to begin. Three of the best years in the lives of the class of '5l have passed -those high school years, gone but unforgotten. As sophomores Candyland, the annual Hop, was their big event, representing hard work and careful planning. We Shook the Family Tree, an outstanding production with leads played by Glennys Guthrie and Wayne Graham, was the class play given during their iunior year. By for the most active was their senior year which began with Janet Brown reigning over Homecoming in the fall. Then with Pat Thompson and Curt Simmons, acting leads, the comedy, Mother ls a Freshman, was presented in Novem- ber. Next, popular seniors Janet Marshall and Bill DeMiero were voted outstanding girl and boy by the student body. On April 6 Coral Sea, the long-awaited Senior Ball, was held under the chair- manship ot Janet Marshall. The year l95O-l95l is finished-true, but with much ahead of them the graduating seniors now begin their iourney onward. A scene from the senior ploy, Mother ls a Freshman, with Ron McLeod, Harold Williams, Bill Stremel, and Jim lebo circling Pat Thompson. End Beuins Another SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Miss Alice Morris and Mr, Thomas Wynn-Jones, advisors, Charles Ryan, vice-president, Andrea Ramage, secretaryg Ralph Pomerenk, president, Bill Stremel, president, Harold Williams, vice-president. Not shown: Betty Wilkinson, secretary. l4 V I 'Q' .z, 14,1 -I 'V if-of , ,',,,,. Met, L I Janet Marshall and Loren Saxby, senior delegates to the Student leaders Conference are interviewed by Skuhkum reporter, Sally Smith LUANNE ABEL-Jr. Play Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 0 CHARLENE ADAIR-Student Body Sec. 2, Student Council 2, Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, Annual Staff 4, Skuhkum Staff 4, Y-Teens 4, Sr, Play Comm. 0 JOHN ANDERSON-Pep Club U RU5SEll ANDERSEN-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4. MELVIN BACKSTROM-Pep Club 4 0 JANE BARDOUCHE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Choir 4, Jr. Play Comm. 0 DUANE BARRY-Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Boxing 2 0 JEAN BENIOT--G.A.A. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, Art Club 4. WINSTON BENIOT 0 BETTY LOU BORLEY U DON BORLEY-F.F.A. 2, 3 0 LEROY BROSE. TED BROSEAletlermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, Boys' Club Pres., Student Council 4, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, Football Inspirational Award 4 U CAROL BROWER-F.H,A. 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Debate 4, Choir 4 0 JANET BROWN.-Service Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Prompter 4, Jr. Class Sec., Student Council Il, Y-Teens 4, Annual Staff 4, Skuhkum Staff 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4 0 ROYAL BRUER-F.F.A,, F.F.A. Letter, F.F.A, Judge. WILLARD BRYANT-letlermen's Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Choir 4 0 DONNA BURFORD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Photo 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Drama Club 4, Thespians 4, Yell Leader 3, 4 0 DAVID BURKHARDT-Track 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 4, F.F,A. 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4 0 D'ARLENE CHAMBERLIN-Yfreens 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Thesl pians 45 Christmas Play 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Skuhkum Stall 4, Annual Staff 4. ,Nag A o 'H'R'ln-up-nw. Our Paths lllust Dart lodau JEANNE CHAUSSEE-Torch Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Pep Club 25 Jr. Play 35 Jr. Play Comm. 3, 45 Sr. Play 45 Sr. Play Comm. 4 Annual Staff 45 Skuhkum Staff 35 Christmas Play 3, 4 0 BONNIE CHOUINARD-Pep Club 2, 35 Choir 2, 35 Music Club 0 DONNA CHOUINARD-Soph. Class Sec.5 Torch 2, 3, 45 National Honor 2, 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Service Club 2, 3, 45 Thespians 45 Y-Teens 25 Soph. Hop Chr,5 Jr. Play Comm, 35 Sr. Play Prampler 4 U GERALD CHRISTIE-Chorus 45 F.F.A. HERMAN CLARK-Letlermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4 0 HOWARD COLLINS-Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Track 25 Pep Club 4 0 KELLY COLLINS-F.F.A. 2 9 PAUL CROSSEN DOROTHY CROSSWHITE-Pep Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 45 Y-Teens 4 9 BOB DAGNIE-Football 2, 45 Lettermen's Club 2, 4' GENE DANIEL 0 MARGIE DANIELS-Choir 2, 3, 45 Chorus 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Music Club 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 4. ELLEN DAVIES-Torch Club 2, 3, 45 Sr. Play Comm. 45 National Honor 3, 4 0 WILLIAM DEMIERO--Student Body Pres. 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Lettermen's Club 3, 45 Football 3, 45 Student Council 2, 45 Soph. Class Vice-Pres. 0 DON DOST-Basketball Manager 2, 35 l,etfermIn's Club 2, 35 Baseball Manager 2, 35 Foolball 3 0 DE MARIS ELLINGBOE-F.H.A. 2, 35 F.H.A. Pres. 35 Student Council 35 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Yell Leader 45 Sr. Flay Comm. 45 Choir 3, 45 Girls' Club Cabinel 3, ROBIN ELLIS-F.H.A. 45 Choir 3, 45 Music Club 4 0 BERNICE ENGLISH--Music Club 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 0 BILL ENGLISH-Music Club 2, 35 Debale Club 2, 35 Choir I, 2, 35 C.P.S. Tourn. 3, 4 0 DONALD ERICKSON-Music Club 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Operetla 35 Orchestra 3. GERRY EWING--Torch Club 2, 3, 45 Nalional Honor 3, 45 0 JOHN FEDDOCK-Band 25 Swing Band 2, 3, 45 Orcheslra 2, 3, 45 Choir 4 0 LARRY FOLGER--Swing Band 3, 45 Choir 3, 45 Orcheslra 3, 45 Operetta 3 0 SHIRLEY FOSTER-Pep Club 3, 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 , Debate 45 G.A.A. 25 Skuhkum Slcff 45 Annual Staff 4. ROBERT FRANK-Band 2, 3, 45 Swing Band 2, 3, 45 Swing Band leader 3, 45 Orcheslra 2, 3, 45 Pep Band 2, 3, 45 Torch Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Music Meet 2, 3, 45 Sr. Play Comm. 0 DON FULLER 0 GRANT FULLER-Band 2, 3, 45 Orcheslra 3, 45 Swing Band 45 Choir 4 0 ROBERT GEHRING-Foolball 2, 3, 45 Basketball 2, 3, 45 lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4. 4' s Seniors ,iw Miss Alice Morris, class advisor, measures Stan Townsend for a cop while Donna Chouinard measures Gerry Ewing for a graduation gown. MARGARET GIBSON-Pep Club 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Annual Photo 4 0 CAROL GIVENS-C.P.S. Tournament 3, Music Meet 2, 3, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4, Choir 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Thespions 4, Christmas Play 3, Operetta 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 3 0 ANN GRANT-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, Skuhkum Stafl 3 0 PEARL ANN GREEN-F.H.A. 2, 3. LOIS GRUBER-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 4, Annual Photo 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4 0 GLENNYS GUTHRIE-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Thespians 3, 4, Jr. Prom Chr., Student Council 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Jr. Play Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Annual Ed. 4, Skuhkum Ed. 4, Skuhkum Staff 3, Christmas Play 4, G.A.A. 3, 4 0 JESSIE HALYARD-F.H.A. 4, Music 4 I MARY HARLOW--Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Drama Club Pres. 4, Girls' Club Vice-Pres. 4, Thespian 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, Debate 2, Student Council 3, 4, Choir 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Jr. Play Comm., Sr. Play Comm., Annual Ed. 4, Skuhkum Staff 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, C.P.5. Tourn. 2, Christmas Play 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Skuhkum Ed. 4. HARRY HATLEM-F.F.A., Pep Club 2, Football 2 0 SIGNE HAUGAN- Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 41 Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Photo 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 5 WlLllAM HEADDING 9 BUD HINTHORN. THElMA HOVDE-Peo Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4 I LOIS HUGHES-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 0 GLORIA JACKMAN-Pep Club 4, Y-Teens 4 I VERNON JACKSON-Boxing 2, 3, Smoker 2, 3, l.ettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Jr. Class Pros. LLOYD JOHNS-Boxing 2, 3, Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. Pres. 2, 3, F.F.A. 2, 3, 4, lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Music Meet 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4 0 ELEANOR JOHNSON -Torch Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 0 MARILYNNE JOHNSON-Drama Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Thesoians 3, 4, Sr, Play, Jr. Play, Annual Staff 4, Skuhkum Staff 3, 4 Sr. Play Comm. 3 0 JIM JOHNSTON- Football 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4. ROBERT FRANKS Senior Swing Band Leader 'C . 1 Y? 4 -cv o- f-5-47 3 Q.. - f-ffl 42 PAK F:-we Q-Q Q'-ur 855' H-,W ,Nw me. 'Sf sy,-f r - ' ' 4 W -4- ,fn .., A 'g f , x . t, 1,-fc., I2 0 O fl But Derhoos Tomorrow. .... WALTER JONES-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 I PAT KAEMMLE-Y-Teens 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 0 GEORGIA KEEN-Debate 3, Service Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Choir 3, Chorus 2, Jr. Play Comm. 3, C.P.S. Tourn. 3 0 ALENE KEY-G.A.A. Pres. 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Y4Teens 3, G.A.A. 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Student Council 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Y-Teens Pres. JO KLEIN-Y-Teens 2, F.H.A. 2, Jr. Play Comm. 4 0 JERRY KNUTSON -Key Club Pres. 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Boys' Club Vice-Pres. 3 0 SHIRLEY KOENEMAN-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Y-Teens Pres. 3, Y-Teens Sec. 2, F.H.A. Pres. 4, Tolo 4, Y-Teens Treas. 4, Student Council 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Skuhkum Staff 4, Annual Staff 4 0 JANICE LANGWORTHY-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4. YVONNE LARSON-F.H.A. 2, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4 0 JIM LEBO- Sr. Play 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Thespians 4, F.F.A. 4 0 DALE LE FAVE-Key Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club Pres. 4, Soph. Class Pres., Student Council 2, 4 I PATRICIA LLOYD- F.H.A. 2, 3, 4. JERRY LYMAN--Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Music Meet 2, 3, 43 Sr. Play Comm. 4 0 BETTE MAC GREGOR-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3 0 RICHARD MANNING 0 JANET MARSHALL-Yell Leader 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Operetta 3, Music Meet 3, Music Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Girls' Club Pres. 4, Student Council 4, Student leaders' Cont. 4, Girls' State Delegate 3, Outstanding Girl 4. DICK MC DOWELL-Entered in 1950 from Alameda High School, California, Choir 4, Lettermen's Club, Basketball, Torch, Vice-Pres. Senior Adv. 0 JUANITA MC INTYRE-Chair 4, Chorus 4 U RON MC LEOD--Torch 2, 3, 4, Thespians 4, Sr. Play 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Torch Club Pres. 4, Student Council 4 0 CAROL MC MULLEN-Choir 4. ROBERT MC NULTY I JIM MOORE--Pep Club 4 9 KENNETH MOORE -Sr. Play Comm 4 U BARBARA MORRISON-Chorus 3: Choir 4, Pep Club 4, Music Club 4, F.H.A. 3, 4. ERNESTINE MOTTNER-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4 0 MARTHA MURPHY-choir 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Torch 2, 3, Pep cron 3 0 LYLE NESBIT-Boxing 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 l DALE NICHGLS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Skuhkum Staff 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Jr. Play, Jr. Play Comm. 4, Christmas Play 4, Annual Staff 3, 4. . 2? 'mt . 55 l ,fl . l Senior twins, Donna and Bonnie Chouinord JOYCE NORMAN-Choir 45 F.H.A. 4 0 KENNETH OIE-Baseball 25 lsnem-.rs club 2, 3, 4, F.F.A. 2 0 CLAYTON OLSON--F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 0 EDITH OLUND-Torch Club 2, 3, 45 Drama Club 45 Jr. Play Comm. 35 Sr. Play Comm. 45 Thespian Conf. 45 Christmas Play Comm. 4. BARBARA ORI--Service Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Sr. Play Comm, 4 0 DICK PARGETER-Football 45 l.ettermen's Club 45 Annual Photo 4 0 JEAN PARKS-Chorus 4 0 BOBBIE PAUL-Torch Club 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Pen Club Pres. 45 Student Council 45 Sr. Play Comm. 45 Drama Club 45 G.A.A. 35 Annual Photo 45 Christmas Play 4. JACK PAXTON-Pep Club 2, 45 Glee Club 2 0 DONA PETTlNGlLL- Y-Teens Pres. 45 Y-Teens 3, 45 Torch 2, 3, 45 Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Service Club 2, 3, 45 Student Council 45 F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens Delegate 3 0 PATRICIA PRESTON-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4 0 RALPH POMERENK-Sr. Class Pres.5 lettermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Torch Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Student Council 45 Football 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Boxing 2, 3. JIM POOLE-Orchestra 35 Swing Band 35 Band 2, 3, 45 Peo Band 3, 4 0 PAUL PORT-Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 l.eltermen's Club 2, 3, 45 Key Club 45 Torch Club 25 latin Club Pres. 35 Pep Club 3, 45 Jr. Class Vice-Pres. 0 AUDREE RAMAGE-F.H.A. 2, 3, 45 Y-Teens 45 Student Council 45 Sr. Class Sec.5 Sr. Play Comm. 4 O KAREN RAS- MUSSEN-Entered from Hermiston High School, Oregon5 Y-Teens 35 Drill Team 35 G.A.A. 35 Chorus 3. CHARLA RICHARDS-Torch Club 2, 3, 45 National Honor 3, 45 Drama Club 3, 45 Thespians 3, 45 Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Music Club 45 Christmas Play 45 Choir 3, 45 Student Council 45 Jr. Play Prompter5 Jr. Play Comm. 3, 45 Sr. Play Comm. 4 0 AGNESS RITTER 0 PAULA ROBERTS-Torch Club 2, 3, 45 latin Club Pres, 35 Choir 2, 35 Music Meet 25 National Honor 3, 4 0 BETTY ROBINSON--Pep Club 2, 3, 45 Torch Club 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Annual Photo 45 Jr. Play Comm. 3. 9. I1Ie'II meet Auain .... kd. c Q r . Q we-f me Nr v-3 ,v -our We N I Nv- 17. BILL ROOMS-Annual Photo 4 0 MARVIN ROOSENDAAL-F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 0 BILL ROUND-Track 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 I CHARLES RYAN-Jr. Class Pros., Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Student Council 3, 4. CHARLES SANDBERG-Pep Club 4 0 EMMA SANDERLIN-F.H.A. 2 0 W JANE SAUER I LOREN SAXBY-Student Body Vice-Pres., Boys' Club I Sec., Letterrnen's Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, l Student Council 3, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Annual Bus. Mgr. I 4, Spanish Club Pres 2, Student Leaders' Conf. 4. I MARILYN SCHEIB-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, 0 JOHN SCHILATY-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Bus. Mgr. 4 0 CAROL SCHMlDT- Pep Club 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Service Club 3, 4 0 DORA SHAW- Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. CARL SHOWALTER-Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Music Meet 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, Pep Band I Leader 4 U CURT SIMMONS-Track 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr. Play, Thespians 4 0 WAYNE SIMON -Entered from Lincoln, Tacoma, Band 4, Pep Band 4, Orchestra 4, Swing Band 4, Varsity Football, Hockey, Basketball Mgr., Baseball, Lettermen's Club 0 BARBARA SLADEK-Service Club 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Music Club 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3. ELMER SLAGLE-Choir 3, 4, Music Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Football 4, Operetta 3, 4 0 JUNIE SLOAN-F.H.A. 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4 0 BOB SMITH-Lettermen'x Club 2, 3, 4, Music Club 4, Football Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Basketball Mgr. 4, Track 3, 4 0 SALLY SMITH-F.H.A. 2, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Y-Teens 4, Skuhkum Staff 4. BOB SPEED 0 ARLISS SPEER-Torch 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4 I GERALD STEDMAN-F.F.A. 2. 3, 4 0 GWENITH STIGEN--Jr. Play Prompter, Sr. Play Prompter, Jr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Debate 2, Torch 2, 3, 4, Thespian Conference 4, Christmas Play Comm. 3, 4, Christmas Play 4. GALE STOKES-Debate 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4 0 HOYT STOW-Operetta 4, Choir 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Music Club 3, 4 0 LOUISE STRATTON -Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, Skuhkum Staff 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, G.A.A. 4, Y-Teens Treas. 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4 0 BILL STREMEL--Sr. Play, Pep Club 4, Annual Photo 4, Thespians 4. Q'-vw Q fe :ti ... Seniors I-mu '25, 2 -1 --wma: Seniors vote for the Senior Ball theme at a class meeting in 531. GLENDEEN STUDEBAKER-Jr. Play Prompter, Sr. Play, Debate 2, 3, C.P.S, Tourn. 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 2, Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Jr, Play Comm. 3, 4, Thespian Cont. 4 0 MARCIA SWAN-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Jr. Play U GEORGANNA TANTA 0 DON THOMPSON. PATRICIA THOMPSON-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Thespions 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr. Play, Christmas Play, Sr. Play Comm, 3, 4, Thespian: Conf. 4 0 STANLEY TOWNSEND 0 JIM VAN ZEE-Football 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4 o RAY WAGNER-Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Soph. Class Pres., Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Basketball Inspirational Award. PHYLIIS WAUCER-Service Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club Pres. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Student Council 2, 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Student Body Sec. 2, Girls' Club Cabinet 4 O MERIEL WENZEL--Choir 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Operetta 3, Music Club 4 9 DIANE WILCOX-G.A.A. 2, 3, F.H.A. 2, 3, Choir 3, 4, Music Club 4 0 NICK WILCOX-Band 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 2. BETTY WILKINSON-JSr. Play, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Girls' Club Sec., Jr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4, F.H.A. 2, 3, Sr. Class Sec. 0 JAMES Wll.l.EY-Boxing 3, 4, lettermen's Club 3, 4, Smoker 3, 4 0 HAROLD WILLIAMS-lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Play, lr. Play, Drama Club 4, Thespian Club 3, 4, Track Mgr. 2, 3, 4, Football Mgr. 2, Key Club 4, Torch Club Pres, 4 0 BOB WILLIAMS-lettermen's Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Tennis 3, 4. BOB WRAITH-Football 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4 0 RONALD ZIRKLE-Student Body Vice-Pres., Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Boys' State Rep., Drama Club 4, Thespian! 3, 4, Thespian Pres. 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Christmas Play 3, 4, Thesuian Conf. 4. .X Q 3 f, RON ZIRKLE Chosen best Thespian of the first semester any 'Y 9354 6... 3, .w .,. . :L -sr , 7 't K7 cf ' ku.. the Junior Prom. Am.,,,, As shown by previous class records, this year's iuniors should be fully capable to step into the shoes of the graduating seniors. They started their year by electing two princesses, Lee Zoric and Ross Gault, to be representatives at Homecoming affairs. Later, on November l7, the theme Stairway to the Stars was carried out in the annual Junior Prom under the chairmanship of Joyce Justice. Then Bill Forsyth and Don Bell were selected student body vice-presidents, taking the class' place in Student Council. For the first time in South Kitsap history three iunior song leaders, Marilyn Thackston, Beryle Brummond, and Marilyn Moll, were chosen to lead songs at games and pep assemblies. Having completed their middle high school year, the iunior class is ready for the final year and their goal-graduation. Arlene Van Scoyoc, Terry Ward, Arlene Grosso, Lyle Nelson, and Hurry Macomber listen to Qzrlene Johnson as she explains plans for A Short lllau To Go H-'sms-H ,pq- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-Ernie Hopper, secretory, Mr. Carl Nelson, advisor, Bill Forsyth, president, Bill Furgeson, vice- presidentg Arlene Van Scoyoc, secretary, Bob Demko, vice-president, and Miss Martha Sondness, advisor. r' I K ' V5 41' o UDl0lS scar . xx V7 Stanley Allen .gs ,X Aa A ylg it lin 5- 1' l Joyce Alm ' if A f at V N ' Myrdene Anderson - ' A f l , in , ' f Gerrio Arthur I, . ' Ur ' x Bonnie Backster f l at ' -my - I . f f L Aw' ,,, 1 ,. Bull Bacon fi i A 7 , il A 7' A x.-xxx 1 Gertrude Bagley A 2 ., do Jerrold Baldwin . 'ff C fs: W :Q Q , ii, E' X Jim Ban 7 m M , L ji we VL .,. WLM sen, suuew S gl, , M h E' U , Sally Bardouche I, A 1 K' 1 K L, ' ShirIeY Bartow i Q 'fi wr I A V ,fil ' Bruce Beck - I . Kathleen Beck ,f nv-E - S-it A ' 1 6 4'- Ernest Behrle A V' I t . 5. ,. Don Bell Qt v ,gp REB 2 3 'Lqg I leVerne Biorkheim Y l ,MW K K . if Marilyn Blake sz. zf B j 1 , .5 ,t i 1 b I Vivian Blowers Winitred Boad A liz Bollman Ivan Bright ' . f A, 5 4 Wgx, , I I . 4- X . v 'nn W . f - or up ' . W. Jim Brose v Gene Brown , J 'L 1 f ' I A V 1 Q, six Robert Bruhahn , I , qi of A Beryle Brummond lv 4: W -I ' Eric Carlson xl A 5- 2 A ' A N' B Marilyn Carlson .. N V .- i-'if' A 4 Loren Chapman xtsv' . 5' B fy it Miriam Chennault W 5 mf Q. :J ,ld 6 I 1' Phyllis Chennault Rose Chico Charlotte Christian 1' ax Q 74' Bill Cole f A Angeline Cook 1 Q55 Virginia Cook 'hd' f as ,- A X , l In l 'to ,yi Roger Cook Richard Cotes Clinton Crocke' f ,, . Paul Dalton F ' K an 5 - W . c ' 17 T S Bob Demko , X f , f ' , - 'L' Mona Denny ii' i , L-if I -W if 'jf Y? ' V.kk V 1' , X-X S U . cr. s- I X t4l sir Alhll - Albert Des Marais fl A I Kenneth Dunbar ' 3 ' : David Dunsmoor '- - Pearl Earthfield , A v Yun sv Patsy Eliasen fi: 1 ' A -, X, - V. Henri Ellis i - ff J' 5 Q.. l Q S., 1 'U' r' A -aa. as .ef 'x A Claudia Erickson l Bill Flaiole laura Flanders Wesley Flanders N ' A Elvin Forsman lt 'S' Q j gh nm Forsyth ,,. f. .A - , , '57 Q 3 K wr-' ' Q.. K Q., ' 5 VA' Q' ,. ll, f X' A l,-cr' if A- , ' 4 ' , di -Mx! A I A 1 ' aan rufgmn W ' f' -N gg. Ross Gault M- - 1 .lack Goerz ,A , , Bill Grayson 'A ' ' Don Greek Q 45 y . A 'F' X h , . . ,.w X -I' Arlene Grosso g, ig A 4' an ,J at 5 I 5 W. f ,wr A ff .5 N N . - .A 1 wah-- lf in .3 .S-. '.-a I I 23 5 4' 'Zvi cw' X J,. - ig, G 9lfJ vm ffl ,- 9 JJ gg JJ i,,,,JJ J Q +135 will-J Q l i 24 Juniors f f -wi 5 A A 1: 1 T an 'K i -J KK K, AQ? ' - Robert Hacker - , K ff, K K K K W Ron Hall ,KK 3 J i , if , V M Burl Hanna 5 -'f. 'Y' Kd K is Dick Harper V3 ' Bob Hatch J- ia, J J K4 ...K J ,KKK KL J? :Q- . ' '52 if ' 'K M - f' AK Jeanette Henry Q i ,QQ K- 1 . E ,EJ Janet Henstone f - W' 'Q 1- Y' Maxine Herrick 4 WN K K i y John Herrick . ' l 'K James Hetrick K l Tam Helrick at nb -Ii '-- H -gui' K' Evangeline Higgins - , 'I 'H - Kd Norman Hill '-'Y Q 'P' i -H - ' -A fi f. V ' Hazel Hoak Q l l J K' ..,, K K Deloras Hoglund 1 J Joyous Hoaver W1 i . 'X Ernie Hopper d N. in ' 'K - 'nf fl A K - K A ,Fin Florence Hornstein J -J-KK 8 J figfff-f Ann Hubert - ' 1' K m- 3 Yvone Hutchins --A 'KKK i.kK J Q' - K lj SJW lenore Ibsen f of? F f' Dale Jones ' X X Darlene Johnson X . Y J A 'mx V I 'I' za, J ,fJ: JJ i. - Q-fi 4 ' Joyce Justice Q 6' X r xp ' 5 ,I if Sharyn Kinney - 'jijw J V K KJ-8 , 1 Donald Kinyon 2 1 ' ' QJ ' 'L 1 Dave Kleinhans an J y ' '- Virginia Krienke Wasil' ' yy if Connie Krivanek J V' J J ,Q J J K Xj Ki: 3K Frank Larson ' -.Q -' 59. 1- if KKK 'KL J Sharon lary f 'J iw. fi KKK, i J Donald laverty s,JJM 5 ig Vg MQ., Orville leach K A ' 5' J Janice lebo if fKJ,,J f' K EK' 'Y k.-K 9 -- J 1 Larry leedy K 1 3 Ji ,L 7 -K A - Bub ledesma 3' ' ,He I f,,.,KJ J Ken Lund -1, 5 Qs K 'V ' Harry Macomber 5- MN X 4 M' A Leonard Madden ' I ii 'AJ iJ X Eugene Mallory J ,Z ' Ky, K it Q sues. Manning -1: 'K :N I I ' V io 'L ll? K 1 Al l KK ,K Wilma Mansfield . Y K 1, K ,SK K Pat Mares ' i 1 'R I , J i K G Arol Mgelferinotteson Q 3,5 kJ 4 ' - Q' . -1 iw -J . A Ji 'JK-K J ' -KJ.- .fa,,1 wi Carole Maxson J, K K' gi? K --f- J gf f - K X' J Bob McConnell 1 R A f lea Mcllhenny W K J KJ. K Pauline McPherson J KK 1 , is K J ,BA Barbara Meeker -- 2 'af K Kf Q' - s 'W K' , Richard Miller . A J Carol Mock - 9 Kg ' Arnold Mogseth i J N. - --- if f J gg j ' 'V K T fkihi, i . Marilyn Moll K ' J f Stanley Moore NK J K KKK K KJ K Kg? Susan Muller J H J , ' . 'i' Elaine Munson Q - if 7 Q V- ' J 7? Gertrude Nason ig, J me ,J J . J me J 'f' l ' K K- Donn Nelson k J JJ-2 -- of Juniors huzbr Xxfiex fl 'M l I! ' . gli' af g .. S Nancy Nelson K W' V G i -gy' 1'5 figf Lyle Nelson A A i qv. j - 1 1 K Nathan Nesseth i J 5 , A Karl Nilsen .af S Ruth Nichols Q l John Nordgren nm, C My 1 li f, may X 1 Q J 0' CA x ' if inf! 1 ' ' L I. x Dan Osterhout N ew i, , f 'rw' Y il. ' E5 Walter Osterhout , fir., ' 'ff' , ii x. Charles Overwater K W' ' . NJ I Eleanor Parks ,a .Q ' 2 Cliff Payseno Sharie Peake ' 1 , , 1 ' 1- . .. A r 42 45'-' l X 1 rf rv- rhyilii Phillips ' ' P W 'ill L V Betty Plumb eff: - ' , . Roy Posey W - MJ' K - Bernadine Paul nl , K ,f 7 , K K df Lester Pound ,f 5 I .5 '- .3- Anita Price r 5...-n ... ' t wg f .L Q.. Betty Lee Price ' V -G 1' K 'T' M . , aj, Patricia men I V. '-f W L War Clark Rector W' ,A 'iq f Y -E ,, ii Emarlyn Reoanich 1 , . . 1 v - 1. v 'i X ii, - Janiece Riley Y f ,ff X I -A u- 73' 'Rx Cora Robinson , A , ' vfx '. 2 an A A.- ' - A Harv0Y Rogers h Q 1 7: -'jj QQ W T' . 'Cn Donna Rush -...Q L I X Q--M A ' , Ji - Bonnie Ryan M AN' L ' I 1 X Bob Sauer 'fr J . 'J 9 y James Schmitt ,Ll ' ' K I N x K, lawrence Schmitt ' . 5 3 ' if ' x S 9 it K ' Donald Sherwood ljlfk 3, 3 i l 41 ,., f h , Margaret Short rv ' ' is Q - K A' ,L Q f I ' -1 -1 Willa Showalter ' 6' ' 3 me K, ,z leona Sigmund 'L . .L ' 'C' 2 ' Richard Sipo I P 7 ,- 4 I .f K .' yew, WM nk Bob Smelser A 5 i,,i,,.,f fi 1. f, I ,I E T f N x N ,5 , ' fr 1 4' ,- j ' S y ,ff- David Smith I ' I A f . Kenneth Sowa I W Q if -- :ue 3 . .' .Q A ' S g Jerry Springer , K T ' ill fl V - 'W X Patricia Staatx 1 X l L- ' K ' Q - K- 'lf shone somber rv' 5, Q? , Eu9enia Steinbach ' ' Y H f ' in . J X Q b J , . I 5? 4 - i 54 K 1 Bob Siler l ' Glen Strickler . A 7. 1? Frances Suhr K ' sg - ,Q 1' i Glen Sunderlin 1 r ,215 I ShirleY Tallman 4 V' H, l I Q A ' ' Janet Taylor k,,,ee.f ' 1 K ' , 5 in K . if . - r W r l Tom Taylor . Marilynn Thackston A , - Ronald Till , P' 3 5 K 7 g Evelyn Treo sr I l W, ' ' -' , ' S S Marilyn Trimble A ..-,U ' , I -f ' 'X Q . Diane Valente ' -' I X K Vk ff N 1 . fill? 'th R f in fi l . ,Q W 'ff' '-'S P Arlene Van Scoyoc , A in Zelda Wannamaker Q - J 5 ' Suzanne Ward , , af L- . M . A Terry Ward ' 5. Z' P ,sm y Wayne Williams im H-cum mga A- , Q, 'c' 5 le- 1-'fic T . .,.i P 1 QN - . N N .1 f ivdriig. r 5,551 . ei my ,, 25 J fs - Q as K I Q 1, . W . I 1 . cv fy, 2 ' A. ,Q K V . L 'U V Q xl . 4' X gk is -W s 5 , A . - '-'.. 1' 'Sfv5'rff? . . X . 5 .IVK , E, Lorraine Adkins Albert Anderson Helen Ahern Sidonia Albert Ray Anderson Shirley Arnold William Alkire Beverly Ames Danny Arrington Kenneth Baird The first year, filled with its necessary disap- pointments and achievements, has arrived and departed in the lives of the sophomores. Under the leadership of presidents Don Killam and Pat Denevan, vice-president Jack Osborn, secretaries Jerry Ecklund and John Houschild, the class proved willing and ready to participate in all senior high activities. Saturday Night in Central Park was the theme of the Sophomore Hop pre- sented February 20 with Margie Hiersch, general chairman. At Homecoming the sophomores were represented by their princess Yvonne Schille. Four sophomore boys who earned their letters in foot- ball were Jack Osborn, Jim Ready, John Winters, manager, and Harvey Denton, scribe. Next year promises the future class of '53 further experience in the process of becoming young men and women. Still Siuhts To See wtf Q I X SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-Seated: .lerrie Hannah, reporter: Trylbe Hoyt, reporter: Jack Osborn, vice- president: Pal Denevan, president, Don Killam, presidentp John Houschild, secretary: Jerry Ecklund, secretary, Mariorie Hiersch, reporter. Standing: Mr. Marvin Hanson and Mrs. Mary Ready, advisors. 26 Souhomores Eldon Ball Ann Ballard Rita Barnes Ralph Barnefl Beverly Barry Richard Beck v i 9. We Qs., ,gi 4 in fir ., ,. 5 ffk' ij - ' gi' -' K H f 3:1 L .J I l ' ' X - A -i t ,R Frances Behrle KM' gin? Elaine Biorkheim . f Georgia Blair V Ted Blair K , wrt Jim Bock Q . Richard some iv. 1 Ervin Bold! Jack Bowen Q 1 6. , Janice Boyle Luanne Branch Jackie Brenneman Randi Brose lra Brown Morris Burkman Hiordis Brose Yvonne Burlexon Dick Arlene Carler Byerly Norman Campbell George Carler 'gp Jim A. Carver Jim E. Carler Ellena Chafterlon Tommy Collins Corene Cole David Davies Jae Davis Pal JoAnn Dunham Jerry Ecklund Bob Ehrman Dennis Eley Juanila Collin: Denevan Harvey Denlon Margie Eli David Enger Joann Engler leigh Erickson Donna Fisch David Endsley er Ronald Frank Joyce Fuller Lorraine Gehring Nancy Gillespi Doris Gusfin Sylvia Hamillon Jerrie Hannah Bob Harmon sla Franks ,,. i if.. A 5-. A ,wie K ,. , , L L L fs if .1 U7 X if-o Wi fx: Q 'W 1. ' J Xin 77, ff +x6 .41 'L u 5-.W S, ' 2 Harold Gronum 'L' 5 W A W Charles Grover ' v Y Janel Griffin Polly Harringlon A Mi Ken Harris 'CP' mf ,, 7 3' ' s '94, ls 1 A , 'V A .M C W -., y - . MQ , B., JNL K mf we ' K . 21. sv. A -9 . at su' v J if ia . ,.,, 9,3 gm 'E , .L iv ,353 . A at 2fj',',.i.. If.1Tj -Mk 5 ., Q U 13 fe - D If 'X 5 y Fr' JF o ' 'fy M. wmv ' F W J or if Q ' qi V ,Li '. Q S...r r-, J ,, . ii ' ff S - X 45? ,, .mf A.,..,.. , 27 L- ff . L Q we 1 - K ' M' K ,. K fl Robert Hearn i K ff 'K mgfi ' WK' Louis Herbert F- ' , .rI, i I , f , ex h in 1 VX .. f,K r,- M ... .- .ffiKKFil?f 'M' KX ' T if Fmnces H lfk .' y if Q- - 'g,...i., Jim Herrick , 3 ,.. I.. If .waitin-5 Ron Herrick , KKIA Rodney Hershey A . .gf x K. fy V k-.. , . ll . ,V L. kk John Houschild Q' V X fr Trylbe Hoyt 1 Q Joe Hubert f X ' Lois lreland Clara Mae Jensen L A . ',. 'W '-1. A- 1-5 ,H f gg y g , , wx V V 1 E 6 x 2 U. 5 Vrhk Bob C. Jones as .-5 HHN iii , Bobby L. Jones Ky Q ' A Jerry Kelly K in Gary Kerkes . K . i P 0 ,xx W Q, f e K , vm . L- E . :. e.. L A ex L . ff Ki 5 1 . ' Q V l -, . ' Kk- 5: A lf ' Doris Kimple ii .. f.,.,,1- i if K gj- . iff Barbara Kinnaman Lenora Kinyon ' Shirley Kraushar Louise Kress as . il at s 5 w E15 ' , D V 7 f .L J' f .. wk X - . --ge , 3. K HH -A Arlene Leach A 'K' ' H153 ' K . -'L 2 I Gloria Leach .K : K X - K. ' .L Joe Ledesma Q-'W T .h y -M ' - , K , y Jerry Levenseller ff 7'-N V Claylene Lewis , Geor9e lewis S f ,sw Wi - ,L f 1 , 1 -5 S: l Lois Limbocker ' L. H. K k K Q, . if A Lillie Lincoln K' K K - ' Q ffm' - Gary Lockwood 'K -A K' ., Martha Maclntyre -V A Q K K - 3 Donald Markham H -- K - fkux Richard MOY 5 A X . 5 , 'lid Semmer May 4: L 2. Z- V. so 5 - .L j i . Chuck Marlin 2 1 75' 'K ii' K i .t . ' i i. , K Ruth McClure K iharkf 1k'k 3 V - K Dennis McElwain 55 '- 'H ., . - E 9e e MCl 'Y l ...P ni , I is .K ' ':' LOWS Mclnfyre K L r K , 5 .-it fx R , ik . b K I .,.:, K A - K A '- -- . .4--X . i A K A ', M f Rachel Muller .. Ni S ff' M e 1 ' iz' ,E Joy Monroe .Ae-N. li - 5 V Q A David Mormon xwkfj e L. 3 -' A .' SN, KrLL. .Q K Donald Mortensen .- K A .2 . ,... 'ji 'Ki i f . - Myrna Maskeland K ft 6 i fp I 24 ' in ' if Q W N Neil Munson X. L H 5 I' 1- - .Z .fbi .X ' 2 ,W 3 K - ' fi 5 ,f K , Barbara Murphy . ,. ,, . ,... A . , we ,R . . . N - , - A , .F , -Ki if? A . 1 Robert Murphy . . 1 - ' 3 e Q Betty Nelson -- : Q K ' ' K Mary Ann Newkirk 'l ' --'f. i '-': K Franklin Niles ' k,,: KKK 7' 1 M k N Darlene O'Hara Marlene O'Hara Kathryn Ohlund Frances Ori 'Xl' Delia Overwater . .. g ff i A 3, ' -Y Q i 5 z I -I K A '33 .' - '. e - rf' fi: vi-1 T:.:l1w.... .f Q V -, - I K' -'-'2 .i Jack Csboff' gg, K..i M f 'lf il 1 N K 1 V J P is if.. 6 - W f' 'wfz 1- ,-iK sg -. jigs' X Sonhomores 2 g- , :QW ti, 1 KL . Vernon Panger A ' f H ' K I ki V, f 1 k Harriet Pauly if , flu? 'tri . ' N Delores Payseno gli? K :EWQV 3 A V, -, A ' '- Nathan+ Pearce le ,, ' -K K'f 2 l, Dale Peterson I ' Q . Phyllis Petro ' RX 'ffl . 1, 5, Nona Phillips ' 'K 1' -idly lois Pierce - I A H? Viclar Pinard It - - K 5 Joy Pollette , L A if gg S. Grace Posey jl XV' , I V L 5 ix .1 Catherine Printz L '5 X' i R, K, ' ' ' I ' l . , 4,. W .S Norma Rasmussen V Sr Za ,ml ' , T ' 'f' James Ready L, -r 'N , - 1, f ., i Marilyn Rees qw my 'WW -. ' 1, ' ' Q . Joanne Riebli ,fog my Q, ' LH Mqrguerir. Riebli J. K ' fr . l rl' -all . Kay Risher ! in 0 . 0 HX A KV . nf X ,e . V -6-f Glenn Ritter M Q. , A, I :xl A fm A Belly Roberls 5 3 ' 'R K' - V ,K f ' 4 K W v Gary Rosentangle I il' 41 55 lg' .. ' Lamonte Rulhorford , N C J' ' , '2 'Y' Moriorie Sabo if w 3 7, ' 7, , . Q Varna Sanford K , 'B' ' li , ' 2 h an ' K' Yvonne Schille N- 54 W ,, Harold Schwarlz L 'F I F 9' ' Gi, -, K . Ki- Raymond Schweigert QL -'QL ,K .ew -kwa, ' J A Glen Scolt 'A 'V' 'Q if 5 K SL Dan Scribner 'f'kl 5 7 V -r V- ' . KP A ,Q lo's Sehmel K ' s. ' I si 4 A 3 W .Q...4.2-. fee ' L? P Polly Ann Senn ,j ' ' Joann Setran . . ' , - Dean Shure ' ,. P ' 'Rf- rf 'a is ' i s Belly Simmons 'W Q1 I K.. S , Pat Sladek 'wt , l 'T' 6' amy smith , -' :JK I ..,,,'r 4 P larry Smith - fl l K Kalherine Snitman C: W, M lettie Snow 4 , , 7 37' , ,, as Bannie Solid ,Q . T' 1 ..7 ,s Robert Stewarl V' ' fy ' ' , 19 'CBI Rosie Stokes QM -s - gtg V, ,Nw Neff ug Richard Tollman K. ,K Clare Telford K - k , ' Marlene Terrell K A, vi ns, 4 f 2 . - Paul Thelander 57,05 LN. .-1' 'Li ,Q ' I' Diane Thomas . 'K ' W La. M' gm' Eslella Thompson lm I K Q vw. , Us K Shirley Trogden , ' ' A Alson Vanderstaay Ronald Veach S' A W K , 8 Betty Walmer in M.. X rn: ',, 'i -M N . Jimmie Weslmon K A , ,L K' , 6 Nancy Wilcox T' 1-' I, ig, 'F 1 ' ' J Lois Winger Agni? Johnny Winters fig' Alberl Wipp A Florence Wiltonmeyer ' , , wr Q .-A T A Lorelta Young 1 A 'Q A la A ,rs W L- 's Ted Zink ' P' . EL g X X Q - Q , V . ,.. . M. 2 ...- . If if , ff' Hr , . I - 5 gy' K 4 ' 7 EP!! llif P XA' IQ. 29 We learn not for school but for life was the motto chosen by the 253 students of the freshman graduating class, of whom l98 have been friends since they entered the seventh grade in l948. This year 28 new classmates entered from Belfair. The officers for the year were president, Jerry Lindsley, vice-president, Norman Cook, secretary, .lerry Lillehei, and sergeant-at-arms, Howard Lund. The class advisor was Mr. Roy Mohrmann. Chosen as class flower was the rose, which was used at graduation, while the class colors were red and gray. The class was represented at Homecoming by Arlene Carlson, elected freshman princess, with Mel Yingling as her escort. A roller skating and ice skating party along with a spring dance and a pre-commencement dance have been the chief activities of these stu- dents, ready to begin their new future in the senior high. Junior high students congregate in the hallway. Vleuhnu The Paths Ahead NINTH GRADE OFFICERS Howard Lund sergeant at arms Mr Roy Mohrmann, advisor, .lerry Lindsley, presi- dent Norman Cook vlce president Jerry Llllehel secretary Bob Price, treasurer. Ninth Grade ROW ONE: lrene Blair, Jean Blake, Barbara Backster, Sharon Brock, Joan Blake, Linda Baxter, Margie Bardouche. ROW TWO: Patric- ia Bradley, Shirley Armstrong, Margie Brannon, Donalyn Bonney, Jackie Adams, Barbara Booth, Jeanette Baird. ROW THREE: Gary Bensen, Here schel Brown, Larry Bell, Shirley Anderson, Bev- erly Brose, Janet Barr, Ronald Borchers, Jay Blackburn. ROW ONE: David Dognie, Barbara Conrad, Pauline Cain, Jeanine Denevan, Sandra Deleo, Claudia Cook, Elmer Bulfington, Robert Byerley. ROW TWO: William Cundift, Gene Delong, Sally Brown, Arlene Carlson, Donna Busson, Vonda Crow, Eddie Brunton. ROW THREE: Bert Connell, Ed Cochrane, Elaine Carlson, Gwen Clauson, Rosemary Dummit, Henry Cain, Joe Douglas. ROW FOUR: James Dyson, Melvin Crump, Alys-Rae Dittman, Ramona Dunsmoor, Madeline Crump, Donna Caston, Norman Cook, James Bruce. ROW ONE: Frank Fitch, Rodney Fowler, Jean Bailey, Betty Gibson, Gae Lynne Guthrie, Carol Gidican, Robert Ensley. ROW TWO: Stanley Eilion, Jimmy Fleming, Edith Flanders, Miriam Fogelman, John Grevstad, Byron Esko. ROW THREE: Nolan Folden, Billy Gruber, Dulcie Forsyth, Arlene Granum, Thomas Ellingboe, Mike Erho, Gene Grenstad. ROW FOUR: Carl Grobler, Gary Griffiths, Anna Marie Gronberg, Shirley Gosline, Edith Forsman, Shirley Erickson, Mitchell Grundmeier, Donald Fries. Ninth Grade ROW ONE: Tommy Hokanson, Bob Ireland, Diane Houk, Sharlene Hughes, Yvonne Holland, Roger Hershey. ROW TWO: Tommy Hall, Shirley Henningsgard, Margarel Hetrick, Dixie Harris, Carolyn Janes, Marilyn lbsen, Jay Hatch. ROW THREE: Billy Hughes, Jim Hughes, La Vonne Hart, Phoebe Hays, Nancy Hendel, Betty Helrick, Dean Hovde, Lynn Henning. ROW ONE: Ed Lippert, Jerry Lillehei, Connie Leach, Darline Kibbe, Shirley Johnson, Barbara Jones, Jerry Lindsley, Bob Kralicek. ROW TWO: David Johnson, Donald Jennings, Darr Johnson, Jean Lundberg, Earlene Justice, Mary Lou Kragseth, Mary Lou Koeneman, Don Lewis, Jesse Laflranchini. ROW THREE: .lim Johnson, Jerry Kelley, Larry Lake, Agnes Larson, Darlene Lee, Jeannette Leedy, Gerry Kreidler, Bill Thoms, Bill Keen, Kenneth Johnson. ROW ONE: Donald Mogseth, Dale Lincoln, Sharon Lunn, Mary Ann Merrick, Betty Mc- llhenny, Herman Nelson, Ronald McGuire. ROW TWO: Ronald Long, Dick Payseno, Carolle Mon- simer, Verna Mills, Joyce Mattson, Robert Mar- vin, Don McLeod. ROW THREE: Larry Naugle, Jack May, Robert Mitchell, Ralph Moore, Beulah McKimson, Sheila Marks, Howard Lund, James Morgan. Ninth Grade ROW ONE: Mon! Peflingill, Joanne Rasmussen, Barbara Nervik, Ardilh Nelson, Ted Peffingill, Ray Osferhoul. ROW TWO: Thomas Reanier, Francis Presler, Belly Regnier, Paffy Parks, Bobby Peffiff, Bob Pelerson. ROW THREE: Bob Price, Lyle Nichols, Jerry Reynolds, Virginia Oslin, Clifford Prafher, Ron Ormiston, Tommy Plumb. ROW ONE: Lewellyn Spear, Roger Hershey, Herberl Smelser, Edith Rimple, Virginia Ricka- baugh, Mike Rassman, David Richards. ROW TWO: Jerome Shrader, Bob Spaulding, Scofl Schribner, Mariorie Sanderlin, Befly Stafford, Sfanley Sherwood, Gary Spore. ROW THREE: Alfred Showalfer, Ray Skinner, Nanefle Sage, Joan Schachr, Janice Shule, Dona Sabo, Bobby Schreiner, Ernest Spear. HOW ONE: James Thomas, Gordon Swan, Fran- ces Theroux, Lois Topel, Katherine Sweaney, Jay Quilliam, Scarf Strode. ROW TWO: Joey Young, Arlene Thompson, Glenda Weir, Donna Trask, Peggy Willey, Loma Lou Skinner, John Windell, lorry Van lindf. ROW THREE: Roy Townsend, Thomas Sfockley, Sally Slrickler, Salma Stoll, Sidney Thomas, Kafhleen Van Kur- en, Herberf Walum, Bob Terrell. learninu The lirst Steps Eagerness was a chief characteristic promoted among the seventh and eighth graders in the school year of 1950-51. Looking back through the year, several improve- ments and achievements were made by willing and co-operative students of these classes. A sev- enth and eighth grade Drama Club, advised by L , g.. . sl Ants Miss Anna Watson, was organized. Room parties, participation in sports and activities made up a full year. The iunior high Torch Club or National Honor Society included approximately 140 seventh and eighth graders, who made up the largest percentage of the society. This year there were 271 seventh graders and 235 eighth graders. l Liuhth Grade ROW ONE: Don Sicks, George English, Ted Sladek, Jerry Bower, Vaughn Torguson, David Sicks. ROW TWO: Tom Mcllvoy, Bert Reanier, Marlene Barnes, Lavonne DeLaGrange, Wilma Graves, Helen Biorling, Walter Lamphers, Charles Lawyer. ROW THREE: Don Gangness, Gary Hunsaker, Alan Peterson, Wahnyce Lar- son, Sandra Foster, Vance Day, Larry Ramsey, Ron Minton. ROW FOUR: Dick Kelstrup, Rich- ard Willets, Betty Maclntyre, Nadine Jenkins, Gail Rice, Lorna Johnson, Pat Labo, Gene Endsley, Sam Bering. l A ROW ONE: Tommy Atkins, Bob Post, Charlene Brunell, Della Rupe, Betty Jo Williams, Danny Douglas, Claude Aikens, Lynn Grilley. ROW TWO: Corrine Opdyke, Evelyn Stafford, Carol Winebrenner, Janet Lillehei, Janice Snow, San- dra Spaugh, Tommy Delong, Mary Lou Pauley. ROW THREE: Alan Altizer, Roy Kress, Dolores Rowley, Ruth Olsen, Kathleen Rooms, Carol Harlow, Bob Haberman, Tommy Veach, Gerald Schiele. ROW FOUR: Pat Murphy, Dale Roth, Ken Scribner, Toby Boyer, Jean Van Scoyoc, Sylvia Hutchins, Beverly Bowman, Jim Reems, George Thornton. pl ROW ONE: Don Flaiole, Lee Kuhn, Alice Het- rick, Patsy Gehring, Janis Hall, Duane Petro, Duane Herbert. ROW TWO: Wayne Ormiston, Carol Wilkinson, Ruth Borghes, Clara Myers, Ronnie Stratton, Mildred King, Gay Masters, Jay Tonto. ROW THREE: Fred Perry, Allan Hend- rickson, Thora Bankes, Gretchen Dingle, Janet Van Kuren, Kenneth Walters, Mike Micklin, Ray Siegert. lirrhth Grade ROW ONE: Loren Riley, Sonya Koski, Jewel Reese, Katie Johnson, Delores Cote, Darrell Harris, ROW TWO: Richard Bruer, John Wit- tenmyer, Alice Ferguson, Alice Collins, Marilyn Edens, Dianne Gould, Richard Harty, Richard Jones. ROW THREE: Verne Senn, Desmore Peterson, Lois Chaussee, Shannon Burnham, Jo- anne Atkins, Darlene Lackey, Richard Burleson, Ronald Louzon. ROW FOUR, Maurice Esko, Ted Anderson, Donna Jackson, Joann Killom, Char- lotte Chamberlin, Shirley Klein, Billy Wallace, Albert Hahn. ROW ONE: Leonard Case, Marilyn Roach, Shir- ley Biorkheim, Florence Posey, Mary Plumb, Ivan Young, Grover Boldt. ROW TWO: Frank Caves, Wilma Fitch, Esther Higgens, Pot M:- Cord, Carmen Holcomb, Estelle Benoit, Rena Enos, Ted Johnston. ROW THREE: James Sim' nions, Miltroel Holte, Mary Short, Thelma Os- lin, Nancy Jones, Max Meyers, Kermit Carslin. ROW FOUR: Donald Wilkinson, Carl Noll, Zonie Lou Leake, Janet Pettitt, Shirley Poole, Juanita Hower, Stephen Stuart, Larry Whitney. rr l U L, r r , . . r J Rf ROW ONE: Bill Cline, Walter Zabawa, Joan McMillan, Lorraine Horton, Suzzan Hanna, Fran- ces Potter, Don Price. ROW TWO: Ronald McNulty, Eugenia Harrington, Lucille Moores, Mary Lee Wilcox, Mary Ann SnYDD, Jean Hart, Berdene Mastick, Bob Hubbard. ROW THREE: Willie Payseno, Garnet Higgenbotham, Char- lotte Sandberg, Bee Bee Lowery, Barbara Wade, Barbara Wilson, Sharon Peterson, Jerry Marvin, Charles Farrell. ROW ONE: Clarence Daniels, Dick Montoya, Mary Tirnell, Sonia Nilsen, Jeannette Smith, Miko Dolan, Roger Cates. ROW TWO: David Ebbert, Beverly Osmun, Dorothy Wipp, Rosanne Fenoughty, Carloen Morrison, Billy Davison, Buddy Chapman. ROW THREE: Frank Fuelner, Jerry Ecklund, Janice Johnston, Marcia Cook, Donna Gale, Gloria Hansen, Wesley Wade, Raymond Anderson. ..-. l ..f Seventh Grade ROW ONE: Benny Hannah, Wayne Smelser, Mildred Kibbe, Nancy Modney, Gary Richards, Deon Carter. ROW TWO: Jim Hansen, Arthur Hatlem, Kathryn Harris, Arlene Speer, Mary Jane Peterson, Gary Faillo, Gary Kanekkeberg. ROW THREE: Fred Mcllhenny, Eligha White, Mary Lou Babnick, Geraldine Fleming, Sharon Vaughn, Carolyn Fellers, Jack Harrington, Poul Wesllund. ROW ONE: Sally See, Frances Hacker, Carol Munson, Jo Ellen Lillehei, Nancy Bardouche, Dolores Brunell, Don Olund. ROW TWO: Doug Rogers, Mariorie Graver, Mary Parris, Myrna Ramsey, Beverly Green, Shirley Seachord, Joyce Dailey, Mike Case. ROW THREE: Nicky Hurd, Larry Haake, Janice Keller, Patty Hagen, Mari- lyn Wensky, Marelyn Ragsdale, Joanne Boddy, Jackie Turner, Jim English. ROW FOUR: Byron Shrader, louis Stack, Wilder Wanamaker, Jimmy Murphy, Harvey Allizer, Jim Brodwell, Ken Dan- ielson, Dick long, Dale Kerkes, Johnny Saba. ROW ONE: larry Freeman, Larry Richards, Jeanne Carter, Carol DesMorois, Linda Lieseki, Raymond Richard, Lee Cook. ROW TWO: Bob Henninsgard, Bill Mathews, Wilma Hoffman, Delores Holm, Bea Fugitl, Jack Kimble, Jim Adams. ROW THREE: larry Slaughterback, Dan Sage, Mary Ann Roth, Diane Watson, Maralene Cannon, lynne Hendrickson, Reis Joslyn, Bill Baxter. ROW FOUR: John Anchira, Tom Trep- tow, Shirley Wilkoski, Cleo Hopkins, Joyce Collins, Mary Klein, Lon Nickerson, Irvin Shaffer. ROW ONE: Bradley Mickelson, Raymond Samp- son, Carolyn Edens, Shirley Fagerud, Myrna Chapman, Thomas Neis, Dennis Lary, James Peterson. ROW TWO: Kenneth Roberts, George Lackie, Richard Longtine, Barbara Moss, Betty Salmer, Bobby Jones, Norman Block, Melvin Carlson. ROW THREE: Roy Jones, Pat Micklin, Norma Geyer, Sharon Edwards, Sharon Miller, Charlene Riebli, Kenneth Hughes, Earl Oster- hout. ROW FOUR: David Luethe, Billy Wells, Eileen Jones, Marilyn Hull, Joan Thoms, Yvonne Turner, Alice Kuhn, Leon Hart, Leroy Lider. Seventh Grade ROW ONE: Lance Degnan, Jerry Cardinal, Mary 'letrick, Mary Bray, Jean Haberman, Dean John- aon, David Gruber. ROW TWO: Ron Nelson, Danney Moilanen, Nancy Levenseller, Claire ioover, Walter Taylor, Don Hanson. ROW THREE: Billy Booth, Elmer Wallingford, Janet Nilson, Diane Hershey, Burl Jones, Fred Ford, Gary Ebbert. ROW FOUR: Van Baker, Marvin .ukehart, David Ranstead, Edith Shaw, lvah Oltholl, Stephen Skinner, Duane Swan. ROW ONE: Evan Cook, William Ashby, Murnie Bonney, Edith Wall, Florence Emry, Bonnie Winger, Bertha Lebo, Ken Chamberlin, Bill Stafford. ROW TWO: Roger Rath, Roger Phil- lips, Verna Mae Hudson, Janice Van Alstine, Marie Blair, Jo Ann Richards, Buddy Stewart, Glen Scheiber. ROW THREE: Gerald Spore, Charles Wikheim, Marol Moskeland, Jewel Bright, Ruth Millard, Geraldine O'Neill, Robert Grobler, Eddie Kanekkeberg. ROW FOUR: David Pelkey, Jim Peterson, Margie Theroux, Doris Ferguson, Patricia Breed, Kareen Erickson, Richard Corbett, Dick Herrick. ROW ONE: Ralph Herbert, Diann Purdy, Mar- lene Ray, Mary Collins, Tillie Ashby, La Verne Ecklund, Robert Rue, Dale Anderson. ROW TWO: Stanley Merrick, Ronald Bayless, larry Peck, Donna Robinson, Dorothy Ward, Jane Dyson, Dal Henry, Donny Wilcox. ROW THREE: Larry Veach, Bill Garrison, Carolyn Hoak, Pa- tricia Morgan, Joyce Sprinkle, Vaughn Taylor, Danny May. ROW FOUR: Earl Veach, Lewis Evans, Sandra Ashcroft, Beverly Tinker, Gean Rosenbarger, Wanda Scott, George lutl, Jack Harris. ROW ONE: Stanley Hawkes, Anthony Radio, Karen Boldt, Ann Stockmoe, Wesley Cote, leslie Cote. ROW TWO: John Platt, Earl Davis, Carol Anderson, Carlene Grevstad, Rochelle Bruhahn, Charlotte Brummand, Jon Lindstedt, George Miller. ROW THREE: Dean Evert, Richard Sil- vernale, Janet Bauch, Sharon Westman, Sharon lawyer, Betty Ann Nervik, Pat Dolan, Teddy Hodge. ROW FOUR: Ted Gormley, Gene Tomp- kins, Jim Reed, Freddy Mae Bates, Marva Can- non, Margaret Skinner, Robert Bayless, Eugene Spaulding. , 3' F.H.A. girls celebrate annual birthday party. Several kiddies pose on victory square during Pep Week. Chief of Police in Days of '49 parade. South Kitsap band marches in Days of '49 parade. Lettermen's Club initiation. You guess who they are. Kitsap rooters during the Bremerton- S.K. district tourney game at Silver- dale. South Kitsap K-Detts perform during halftime. F.H.A. girls serve dinner at the F.H.A. birthday party. Rv NNQWQQNWV ',,,., Y ,f V 1 r 1 A 'W df! 91 in 3. 4 ,f , 5- f , , -' .VA .4 My HW ,wwf ' 1-ww ei ' A M mfffy JWW4w jfjW'WfVW' 'j,fW !f fy nf ,MM,MAJ'WWw'y' w' 'Qffffff W JU if flfwmzzf W,,fMM,,f WWML w wfjfjwjf XM! ,, K x W J. 5 XJ.....XO9'C2-,-flg-Args!!-2 In CP J ff WUXK fT'!0K g-16 ' AK- iff 6-en -and I P-9fX'K' VA-ff f Yf Q,.ff2Vh, f.- Jxd X Q' ' . I 0, STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Bill Forsyth, viceepresidentz Ralph Pam erenk, president, Bill DeMiera, president, Harvey Denton, secretary Don Bell, vice-president. Not shown: Ken Baird, secretary Backbone Of Tomorrow Student Council has provided the student body with various national assemblies, after-game dances, and other entertaining activities during the past year. But more important were the many constructive proiects completed with the aid of the entire student body. The annual Follies, presented in April, raised funds which helped to provide new uniforms for the senior band. New folding bleachers for the stage and the newly-opened balcony in the gym were partially financed by the all-school magazine drive sponsored by the council. The Student Council helps to plan the school program for the year and aims to have tthe program meet the needs of the maiority of the student body. Student Council votes for Follies chairman at a regular meeting STUDENT COUNCIL-Row One: Dona Pettingill, Bobbie Paul, Shirley Koeneman Phyllis Walker Alene Key, Emarlyn Repanich, Jerry Ecklund, Ken Baird. Row Two: Audree Ramage Joyce Justice Janet Marshall, Margie Hiersch, Don Killam, Charla Richards, Betty Wilkinson Harold Williams Bill Furgeson Row Three: Dave Dunsmoor, Ralph Pomerenk, Dennis McElwain Jim Brose Ted Brose Bill DeMlero Glennys Guthrie, Leroy Brose, Mary Harlow, Bill Forsyth. Q A 1. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS-Yvonne Schille, secretary, Myrdene Anderson, second vice- presidentp Janet Marshall, president, Mrs. Virginia Stott, advisor, and Mary Harlow, first vice-president, M.. ........,, .4 2 3 S f .-.sg Darlene Johnson opens the door and carries books for Jerry Knutson during Tolo Week, sponsored by the Girls' Club. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET-Alene Key, Phyl- lis Walker, Myrdene Anderson, Yvonne Schille, Mary Harlow, Janet Marshall, Janet Brown, Signe Haugan, and Anita Price. 40 Beneficial Guides Girls' Club has endeavored to unite all of the girls in the senior high school by working together on the annual Tolo and banquet and by conducting meetings with proper parliamentary procedure. The Girls' Club Cabinet, made up of all the presidents of the girls' clubs, the three class repre- sentatives, and the Girls' Club executive officers, was formed. Welcoming all new girls in school by a member of the friendship committee and filling Christmas baskets were two of several proiects for the year. The annual Tolo, Sweethearts on Parade, under the supervision of Marilyn Thack- ston and Janet Marshall climaxed the newly initi- ated Tolo Week. The inspirational award was presented at the traditional mother and daughter banquet in the spring by the club advisor, Mrs. Virginia Stott. itine- - qqwreft' BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS-Cliff Payseno, vice-president, Jack Osborn, secretary, Mr. Stener Kvinsland, advisor, and Ted Brose, president. Givinfl A llelninq Hand Citizenship and cooperation were stressed as obiectives in Boys' Club in order to guide members through their school years and prepare them for adult life. At the first regular meeting of the year Ron Zirkle gave a report on his trip to Boys' State, which was held last summer in Ellensburg. The American Legion sponsors this conference each year in order to teach government to high school students. During the winter the boys sponsored an assembly to discuss hallway and cafeteria order, student conduct, and general school attitude. Guest speakers at regular meetings included Mr. Snitzen from the woolen mills and debators from the Debate Club. Steps were taken by the members of the club and the advisor, Mr. Stener Kvinsland, toward forming special groups such as a fly-tieing club and an outdoor sports club. Key Club, under the leadership of presidents Jerry Knutson and Loren Saxby, was primarily a service club for the school, but its interests were also in the educational field. At various meetings the Olympic College and Kiwanis Club presented guest speakers to give vocational guidance to Key Club mem- bers. Each Wednesday two members of the club attended the Kiwanis luncheon as guests. Through the selling of pop at the Days of '49 celebration, with the help of their advisor, Mr. Defore Cramblitt, the club was able to award a scholarship to one of its worthy members. Another proiect for the year was the raising of money to send three delegates to the district conference in Portland, Oregon, on May 5. Key Club members from British Columbia, Idaho, Oregon, and Washington attended this convention. KEY CLUB-Row One: Arnold Mogseth, Don Bell, Kenneth Baird, Jack Osborn, John Winters. Row Two: Don Killam, Harold Williams, Bob Wraith, Stan Allen, Loren Saxby, Harvey Denton. Row Three: Bruce Beck, Paul Part, Bill Forsyth, Bill DeMiero, Cliff Payseno, Ken Lund. '-s' i 0 IN lil si Giver WW V lid 1 .se nm vi-. ' THESPIANS-Row One: Miss Doris Adley, Pat Thompson, Carol Givens, Donna Rush, Danna Burford, Charla Richards, Harold Williams. Row Two: Donna Chouinard, Glendeen Studebaker, Sheila Steiber, D'Arlene Chamberlin, Marilynne lah J ' ' ' ' nson, eanne Chaussee, Al DesMarans. Row Three: Bull Stremel, Ron Zirkle, Gwenlth Stigen, Dale Nichols, Glennys Guthrie, Mary Harlow, rRon Mcleod, Curt Simmons. . ..- I-9-v .1- t. A I A ikb 'xr-ff 1 .N if Fw' A - .30-5 -'M i' ' .a A F s- . N., p W M gipxfxoalr , -M 2 VT., Ci if .4 s?i3iH -f fi: l Nmig l Thespians presented this display to the drama conference at the University of Washington. learn lllell Your Dart The ever-active Drama Club has accomplished a great deal this year with the presentation of the three-act mystery play, The Girl with Two Faces, and two children's plays, The Midnight Burial and Pifflel lt's Only a,Snifflel A small group of students with dramatic interests attended the Shakespearean play, As You Like lt, at the Metropolitan Theater in Seattle and several plays at various high schools. The Drama Club and National Thespians, under the leadership of presidents Mary Harlow and Ron Zirkle, planned and held a regional drama conference in April at which plays and other dramatic programs were presented. At this time Mr. Molley, head of the dramatics department of Olympic College, was guest speaker. Schools that attended this event were Bainbridge, North Kitsap, Central Kitsap, Bremerton, and Peninsula. DRAMA CLUB--Row One- Miss Doris Adley Carol Givens Ed'th Ol d J . . W , , i un , eanne Chaussee, Bev Matteson, Marilynne Johnson, Eugenia Steinbach, Donna Burfard. Row Two: Glendeen Studebaker, Myrdene Anderson, Hazel Hoak, Donna Rush, Sheila Steiber, Bonnie Ryan, Marilyn Trimble, Charla Richards. Row Three: Ron Zirkle, Pat Thompson G . . . . . wenith Stlgen, Dale Nichols, Bobble Paul, Glennys Guthrie, Mary Harlow, D'Arlene Chamberlin, Harald Williams: T ... A' .... xr' on SERVICE CLUB-Row One: Florence Hornstein, Janiece Riley, Carol Schmidt, Junie Sloan, Myrdene Anderson, Ernarlyn Repanich, Signe Haugan, Charlene Adair. Row Two: Pat Kaemmle, Dona Pettingill, Bonnie Ryan, Carole Maxson, Lee Zoric, Phyllis Walker, Donna Rush, Donna Burford, Janet Brown, Miss Conseulo Houts. Row Three: Marilynn Thackston, Donna Chouinard, Janet Marshall, Anita Price, Jeanette Henry, Arlene Grosso, Glennys Guthrie, Barbara Ori, Service As A Sionnost To promote the plan ta send Beryle Brummond, Patsy Eliasen, Jean Benoit, and Alene Key to the Y-Teens state conference in Spokane, pickle and candy sales were held as proiects during school time by Y-Teen members. Under the supervision of presidents Alene Key and Dona Pettingill, the club held their meetings every Monday after school when guest speakers were presented. The most interesting speaker for the year proved to be Don McCandless, Bremerton High student who related some experiences of his recent trip with the youth of Europe as a representative of the Junior Red Cross of America. With the collection and distribution of scrapbooks to the Washington Veterans' Home and local hospital ond the rear- rangement of the class pictures in the senior high halis, the two main proiects of the Service Club under the guidance of presidents Phyliss Walker and Signe Haugon, and advisor, Miss Consuelo Houts, were completed. Barbara Sladek, Georgia Keen. 1 ,N K.,-N x,x I 'fx -uv-f Janiece Riley, Dona Pettingill, Florence Hornstein, and Junie Sloan check Service Club scrapbooks and Red Cross boxes. Y-TEENS-Row One: Helen Willey, Yvonne Burleson, Janet Griffin, Junie Sloan, Nancy Gillespi, Rosie Stokes, Alene Key, Sharie Peake, Marilyn Moll, Bernadine Paul, Sidonia Albert. Row Two: Sally Smith, Dona Pettingill, Shirley Koeneman Elizabeth Bollman, Janet Henstane, Sue Ward, Louise Stratton, Charlene Adair, Beryle Brummond, Janet Brown. Row Three: Delores Payseno, Jeanette Henry, Anita Price, Audree Ramage, Barbara Chi, Jean Benoit, Arlene Van Scoyac, Delorax Hoglund, Ruth Nichols, Lee loric, tty Price. , ,. 3, r lj' ,L . A I , 1 TORCH CLUB-Row One: Bill Round, Harold Williams, Marcia Swan, Dona Pettingill, Phyllis Walker, Alene Key, Arliss Speer, .lunie Sloan, Lois Gruber, Louise Stratton, Jeanne Chaussee, Ellen Davies. Row Two: Mr, Errett Moyer, Loren Saxby, Luanne Abel, Edith Olund, Glendeen Studebaker, Gwenith Stigen, Gerry Ewing, Carol Givens, Charla Richards, Shirley Koeneman, Signe Haugan, Jerry Lyman. Row Three: Jack Schilaty, Ralph Pomerenk, Thelma Hovde, Eleanor Johnson, Paula Roberts, Donna Chouinard, Bobbie Paul, Mary Harlow, Ron Zirkle, Glennys Guthrie, Bob Franks. Paula Roberts Ellen Davies . Lois Gruber Mo r Robert Frank Nationalllonoilloll Glennys Guthrie Donna Chouinard Shirley Koeneman Gerry Ewing A victory square plaque to honor the l950 state basket- Jeanne Chaussee ball champions was the maior proiect the senior high Torch Club members chose to promote during the past year. Under Hclfold Williams the supervision of presidents Ron McLeod and Harold Williams, Ron Zirkle and Torch Club advisor, Mr. Errett Moyer, the club held two Charm Richards initiation parties with dancing and refreshments served by the ' M d A d initiates. At various meetings throughout the year several I ,Yf ene n erson members took part in special programs with guest speakers . Bill F0l'5Yll'l and talent from other clubs. Eugeniq Steinbach Torch Club members, students who had maintained a B Lenore lbsen or better average, strived to improve the standards of the Beverly Matteson school and the student's interest in his subiects and in this Arlene Grosso way create good students and better citizens. Arol Masters Stan Allen TORCH CLUB-Row One: Lenore lbsen, Janice Lebo, Connie Krivanek, Florence Hornstein, Emarlyn Repanich, Sharon Lary, Marilyn Mall, Arlene Grosso, Eugenia Steinbach, Beverly Matteson, Marilyn Carlson. Row Two: Marilyn Trimble, Pat Mares, Pearl Earthfield, Evangeline Higgins, Myrdene Anderson, Lee Zaric, Pauline McPherson, Ross Gault, Sheila Steiber, Sue Ward, Winifred Boad. Row Three: Hob McConnell, Henri Ellis, Arol Masters, Cliff Payseno, Bill Grayson, A Ruth Nichols, Joyous Hoover, Ken Sowa, Bill Forsyth, Bill Bacon, Stan Allen, Ken Lund, Bruce Beck. I' f 5 1. Q . . s 3 re. l lETTERMEN'S CLUB-Row One: Nathan Nesseth, Don Bell, Jim Poole, Don Kinyon, Jack Osborn, Stan Allen, John Winters, Harald Wil- liams, Bill Furgeson, Bill Flaiole, Bob Sauer, Ray Posey. Raw Two: Mr. Stener Kvinsland, Loren Chapman, lloyd Johns, Dave Burkhardt, Bob Dognie, Bob Wraith, Dale Le Fave, Dave Davies, Paul Port, Wes Flanders, James Willey, Willard Bryant. Row Three: Cliff Payseno, lyle Nesbit, larry Leedy, Harvey Denton, Dick Pargeter, Ralph Pamerenk, Roger Cook, Bill Forsyth, Loren Saxby, Jerry Knutson, Herman Clark, lim Lebo. Row Four: Arol Masters, Ken Lund, Terry Ward, Vern Jackson, Jim Brose, Jerry Springer, Ray Wagner, Jim Van Zee, Bob Gehring, Ted Brose, Elmer Slagle, Bill De Miero, Curt Simmons. A Stronq Guardrail Alonu The Path Patralling the cafeteria and ushering at athletic events were the main activities of the Lettermen's Club which was open to varsity letter winners in football, basketball, baseball, boxing, track, and tennis. The annual initiation of these letter winners was supervised by Cliff Payseno and Lyle Nesbit. The traditional Varsity Ball was combined this year with the Key Club dance and held in the spring under the direction of general chairman, Bob Wraith. Officers for the year were presidents, Dale LeFave and Vernon Jackson, vice-presidents, Ken Lund and Bill DeMiero, secretaries, Stan Allen and Cliff Payseno. Mr. Stener Kvins- land was the advisor. The purpose of Lettermen's Club was to develop and maintain good sportsmanship in school activities as well as -' 'Hwy in general school studies. Paul Port, senior letterman, wipes a table in the cafeteria while on cafeteria patrol. TORCH CLUB-Row One: Pat Denevan, John Winters, Ron Herrick, Shirley Arnold, Betty Nelson, lois Pierce, Bonnie Solid, Arlene Carter, Neil Munson. Row Two: Dale Peterson, Margie Hlersch, Frances Behrle, Trylbe Hoyt, Myrna Moskeland, Beverly Ames, Louise Kress, Ken Baird, Ran Franks, Jerry Ecklund. Raw Three- Dennis McElwain, Gary Lockwood, Don Killom, Ann Ballard, Kathyrn Ohlund, Betty Roberts, Shirley Kraushar, Bob Stewart, Harvey Denton, Dick Beck. 46 J DEBATE CLUB-Row One- JoAnn Dunham Sh'I . , rr ey Foster, Jeanette Henry, Anita Price, Estella Thompson, Neil Munson. Row Two: Bill English, Joann Engler, Carol Brower, Marilyn Rees, Ann Ballard, Myrdene Anderson, Mr. Heywood Constable. lnloument lhrouuh Understandinu Early in the season d 1 a ebate team traveled to Seattle University where they won one out of three debates. At the Olympic College tournament South Kitsap debators with the help of advisors, Mr. Heywood Constable and Mr. John Sullivan, placed third out of five teams entered, In March the group took part in the annual contest at C.P.S., where Phyllis Harper, poetry reader, advanced to the semi-finals in the interpretive W reading division. Jeanette Henry and Anita Price were entitled to attend the state tournament at Pullman because of the number of debates won during the year. ' 'I The South Kitsap Art Club was revived this year in order fr, to give more students who were interested a chance to improve their artistic abilities. The club entered posters in the Ameri- 'Q can Automobile Association contest and the Army Recruiting 3 Service contest. s , Jean Benoit and Jean Parks sketch and paint posters during an Art Club meeting. ART CLUB-Row One: Nancy Gillespi, Beverly Matteson, Rosie Stokes, Phyllis Phillips. Row Two: Dl Sharie Peake, Patty Parks, Arlene Thompson, Cloud' E ' ' e oras Hoglund, ua rrckson, Miss Helen Johnson. Row Three: Arlene Van Scoyac, LaVonne Hart, Jean Benoit, Shirley Kraushar, Donna Rush, Jim Bruce. ll- , M. X s. x SOUTH KlTSAP K-DETTS-Row One: Catherine Prinlz, Jerri Hannah, Lorraine Adkins, ' M lu Koeneman Lois Anita Price, Arlene Carler, Marlene Terrell. Row Two. ary o , Winger, Pearl Earlhlield, Joyous Hoover, Virginia Krienke, Jeanette Henry, Donna Fischer. Tous In Dev . A I' .sm g, l x Lei- .lv I f v 4 LEFT-SENIOR HIGH YElL LEADERS-DeMoril Elling boe, Donna Burford, and Janet Marshall. RIGHT-SENIOR HIGH SONG LEADERS-Marilyn Moll, Beryle Brummond, Marilynn Thackslon, and Janice Boyle. nemon, PEP CLUB SENIORS-Row One: Donna Chouinard, Belly Robinson, Jane! Marshall, Jean Benoit, Shirley Koe Phyllis Walker, Miss Katy Lusk. Raw Two: DeMaris Ellingboe, Marilyn Scheib, Ann Granl, lois Gruber, Arliss Speer, Alone Key, Beryle Brummond, Bill Rooms. Row Three: Charles Sandberg, Bill Stremel, Jack Schilaly, Bob Williams, Dave Burkhardl, Paul Port, Mel Backslrom, Harold Williams. X GW' me il-fd' was F.H.A. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS-Row One: Arlene Carter, Jo Madeline Crump, Betty Price. Raw Two: Mrs. Abbie lun Larson, Carol Brower, Audree Ramage. David Smith, Don Loverty, Bob Speed Plumb, Lloyd Johns, Gerald Stedman Kingston, larry Lake, lynn Henning, Jim Brase, Norman Cook, Don Fries, Karl Nilsen and Tom Hetrick help redecorate the agriculture room. y Monroe, Jacqueline Adams, Peggy Willey, Meriel Wenzel, d, Shirley Koeneman, Nanette Sage, Cora Robinson, Agnes Drebarinfl lor worthwhile Futures ln order to promote international good will, the Future Homemakers of America sent a large package to European children during the Christmas season. During the National F.H.A. Week the group held a progressive dinner to celebrate the society's birthday. As a climax for the year Arlene Carter, Arlene Carlson, Betty Mcllhenny, Geraldine Kreidler, and Janet Barr, accompanied by Mrs. Abbie Lund, advisor, attended the state convention in Bellingham on March 23 and 24. Many proiects were planned and completed by the Future Farmers of America under the guidance of Mr. Gordon King- ston, advisor. Forty per cent of the members presented live- stock and vegetables at the local and state fairs. A new farm shop was started, a cooperative bedding plant proiect was carried out, five parlimentary procedure demonstrations were given, and the agriculture classroom was repainted to complete a well planned year. F. F. A.-Row One: Roger Hershey, Bob Mitchell, Richard Tallmon, Elmer Buffington, Tom Reanier, Robert Ensley, Ron Long, Eddie Lippert, Jay Quilliam, Bob Ireland, Lewin Speer. Row Two: larry Van Lindt, Bill Smith, Don Mortenson, Albert Wipp, Scott Scribner, Joey Young, ' ' , Karl Nilsen, Bob Spaulding. Row Three: Jerry Kelley, Roger Cook, Jerry Kelly, Gene Grenstad, Tom , Dave Endsley, Ted Blair, Richard Manning, Elvin Farsman, Glen Strickler. Row Four: Mr. Gordon Leigh Erickson, Albert Anderson, Jim Hetrick, Dave D R ' unsmoor, ayal Bruer, Stan Moore, Tom Hetrick, 1 'M E Y-mr.. Loren Soxby and Jack Szhulaly busuness managers: Mary Harlow and Glennys Gulhruo edulors. Ol ll Stow JPPER RIGHT Dale Nucholx sports Arlene Grosso, clubs, -larry Macomber sporls Ron Zurkle musuc Harvey Demon, uporfs Emarlyn Repanuch lunuor hugh Jeanne Chaussee, ENTER RIGHT Charlene Adair classes Ross Gaull, classes, uheula Sueuber adveruusung lane! Brown classes, Marilynrue lohnson clubs Duck Pargeler snapshots Harold Williams, 'lor shown DArIene Chamberlun uunuor hugh Bob Wraillu, adverhsung Shurley Koeneman and Shurley Foster, lypisfs. IELOW PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Row One Margie Gibson, ous Gruber Bobble Paul Jeanne Chaussae Sugne Haugan, Bob Nrauuh Ralph Pomerenk Row Two Jack Schulaly, Betty Rob- nson Luanne Abel Glendeen Sludebaker Gwenilh Sligen, Slremel, Bill Mu, up AL, .,, s -new ua :emu ur 4 as -f..vv,.a- 1 -no ,uw sur su- ,R v JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-Jeanine Denevan, secretary Helen Biorling, vice-president, Arlene Carlson, president, Betty Gibson, president Jerry lindsley, vice-president, Linda Baxter, secretary. A lllatter Of Authoritu The main purpose of the iunior high Student Council this year has been to administer student government. For proiects they helped to supervise the cafeteria, school grounds, and hallways. First semester officers-president, Arlene Carlson, vice-president, Helen Biorling, secretary, Linda Baxter-and second semester officers- president, Betty Gibsong vice-president, Jerry Lindsleyp and secretary, Jeanine Denevan-have done their utmost to assist Mrs. Hazel Carrol, advisor, in achieving the goals of the year. Council members view pictures, purchased with -.. student funds, which will be hung in the halls STUDENT COUNCIL-Row One: Dal Henry, Stanley Hawkes Helen Blorlmg Marilyn Roach .loEllen lnllehen Carolyn Edens, Geraldine Fleming, Linda Baxter, leonard Case Ed lippert Row Two Billy Booth Willie Payseno Jerry Lindsley, JoAnne Killom, Charlene Riebli, Betty Gibson Selma Stott Arlene Carlson Merle Stedman Reis Joslyn - A 50 to EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS-Betty Gibson, vice-president, Selma Stott, president, Mrs. Agnes Ward, advisor, Carol Harlow, secretary. Joininu Friends Alonu The lllau To promote friendship among the girls, to develop leader- ship and co-operation, to provide social activities, and to encourage scholarship along with worthy school spirit and service were a few goals successfully achieved by the iunior high all-girls clubs, the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls' Leagues. Like the senior high Girls' Club these clubs adopted the idea of regulation dress every Wednesday. The promotion of the welcoming committee, which helps girls become ac- quainted with South Kitsap, was carried out through the com- bined efforts of the girls, their officers, and their advisors, Mrs. Agnes Ward and Mrs. Virginia Stott. The mothers' tea, the annual event for the Girls' Leagues, was held in the spring. Seventh Grade Girls' League is one of the most necessary clubs of the iunior high because it cultivotes new friendships and companionships for the students entering school. To a seventh grade this is of great importance. With the assistance of president, Pat Morgan, vice-president, Carolyn Fellersg secretary, Jeanne Carter, reporter, Marol Moskelandp and advisor, Mrs. Virginia Stott, the girls earned points by helping with a valentine party and the mothers' tea. SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS- .teanne Carter, secretary, Carolyn Fellers, vice- proxidentg Pat Morgan, president, Marol Moske- Iand, reporter. HW., fr t Q' DEBATE CLUB-Row One: Larry Peck, James Peterson, Carolyn Edens, Ralph Herbert, Murnie Bonney, Dalmain Henry. Row Two: George lackie, Joan Thoms, George English, Darlene Koenig, Sally Brown, Mary Ann Snypp, Tom Reanier, Mrs. Anna Moore. Row Three: Francis Presler, Beulah McKimson, Sidney Thomas, Sharon Peterson, Berdene Mastick, Suzzan Hanna, Jerry Lillehei, Ed Cochrane. Everuone llas A line lo Sneak To develop a desire and understanding of debate and to prepare participants for advanced debate clubs, the thirty- eight members of the iunior high Debate Club have worked together on the foundation and fundamentals of beginning debate. Two debate teams, under the advisorship of Mrs. Anna Moore, were sent to each contest held, and although they usually had to debate against senior high teams, their record was very good with five wins and two losses. As the main obiect for the year each member of the iunior high Drama Club participated in at least one'play and worked on a production staff. The production included lighting, make-up procedure, costuming, directing, and other basic principles that must be learned to have a successful group. The group was under the guidance of Miss Anna Watson. Sharon Peterson, Berdene Mastick, Suuan Han- na, and Mary Ann Snypp, iunior high debaters, practice on the wire recorder. DRAMA ClUB-Row One: Edith Rimple, Betty Mcllhenny Donal B , ynn onney, Linda Baxter, Betty Gibson, Joanne Ras- mussen, Katherine Sweaney, Jeanette Baird, Scott Strode, Darr Johnson. Row Two: Sheila Marks, Lois Tapel, Jean Lundberg, Rosemary Dummit, Pat Bradley, Peggy Willey, Nanette Sage, Barbara Booth, Barbara Nervik, Jerry Lillehei. Row Three: Tom Reanier, Alfred Showalter, Tam Stockley, Carolyn Janes, Miriam Fogelman, Nancy Hendel, Mary lou Kragseth, Arlene Carlson, Jacquie Adams, Donna Busson, Ed Cochrane. 'l , .gn A SERVICE CLUB-Row One. Darlene Lackey, Jean Blake, Marilyn Edens, Helen Biorling, Charleen Brunell, Wilma Graves, Verna Mills. Row Two: Shirley Klein, Dorothy Wipp, Carol Wilkinson, Betty Mcllhenny, Marilyn lbsen, Pat Bradley, Suuan Hanna, JoAnne Killam. Row Three: Ruth Olsen, Marcia Cook, Lorna Johnson, Janice Johnston, Jacquio Adams, Nanette Sage, Carleen Morrison, BeeBee Lowry, Betty Hetrick. A Stevninu-stone lor The Future Under the officers, Jacqueline Adams, Nanette Sage, and Pat Bradley, and advisor, Miss Anna Watson, the iunior high Service Club girls have reached one more goal-learning helpfulness. A Christmas program was presented before the Girls' League, and a spring dance was held for the entire iunior high as projects to help them in earning points. The organization has also been kept busy by taking tickets at games and assemblies. These girls are in fine training for their future roles in senior high clubs. Leading the iunior high in yells and songs have been the chief duties of the iunior high cheer leaders, who were chosen by the Student Council at the beginning of the school year. Yelling at all home games and at the basketball and football iamborees, they have taught the iunior high many new yells. im sig We-of ,a Junior high Service Club girls wait their turn to be issued tickets before selling them for a iunior high assembly. JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS-In Front: Betty Mcllhenny and Dulcie JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS-Marilyn Roach' Donqlynn Bonngyl Mary Forsyth. In Back: Sheila Marks and Alice Winslow. Lou Kooneman. Not shown: Pat Bradley. I -. QQ.. ' 54 ' TORCH CLUB-Row One: Tommy Hokonson, Linda Baxter, Edith Rimple, Katherine Sweaney, Barbara Nervik, Margie Bardouche, Barbara Conrad, Scott Strode. Row Two: Jerry Lindsley Marilyn lbsen Pat Bradley Donna Bu P 1 I I sson, e99Y Willey, Verna Mills, Gao Guthrie, Mary Lou Kragseth, Gary Spore. Row Three: Don McLeod, Ed Lipoert, Melvin Crump, Ramona Dunsmoor, Janet Barr, Nanette Sage, Barbara Booth, Madeline Crump, Jean Lundberg, Rosemary Dummit, Betty Stafford, Stanley Sherwood. Row Four: Mel Yingling, Alfred Showalter Mike Erho Jimmy D son 1 1 Y 1 Selma Stott, Joan Schact, Jimmy Bruce, Tommy Stockley, Ed Cochrane, Kenneth Johnson, John Windell, James Morgan. lheu Find leaminu worthwhile The 211 members of the iunior high National Honor Society have all joined together to make this one of their X most productive and interesting years. A few of their activ- ities included the annual initiation, a Halloween party, a valentine party, a Thanksgiving service, a Christmas party, an i Easter egg hunt, a potluck dinner, and a theater party. They climaxed the year with their annual picnic at Tawanoh State Park. The officers, Mel Yingling, Carol Wilkinson, and Mike Micklin, have done an excellent iob in aiding their advisor, Miss Almarie King, in the endeavor to make the National L.,-1 Honor Society a well-known and successful organization. . ..-f, Club meetings were held the first and third Wednesdays of every month, and a B average was essential to become a member of this honored society. xl TORCH CLUB-Row One: Miss Almarie King, Carm en Holcomb, Nancy Jones, Florence Posey, Della Rae Rupe, Marilyn Edens, Sonia Nilsen, Janice Snow, Sonya Koski ' ' Mildred King, Wilma Graves, Mary Lou Pauley. Row Two: Don Junior high Torch Club ummm inmme new Flaiole, Burt Reanier, Donald Sicks, Estelle Benoit, Helen Biorling, Sandra Spaugh, Rosanne Fenoughty, Ruth Borghes, member, G, U formal mndlelighnng ceremony. Mary Lee Wilcox, Lois Chaussee, Gerald Schiele, Marlou Haugan. Row Three: Henry White, JoAnne Killam, Alice Ferguson, Shannon Burnham, Evelyn Stafford, Janis Hall, Carol Winebrenner, Pat Lobo, Janice Johnston, Sharon Pater- son, Carleen Morrison, Alan Peterson. Raw Four: Donald Gangness, Larry Ramsey, Carol Wilkinson, Kathleen Rooms, Carol Harlow, Gay Masters, Gretchen Dingle, Dolores Rowley, Berdene Mastick, Janet Pettitt, Charlotte Chamberlin, Raymond Siegert, Mike Micklin. , , f ls .. - 43. AQ i gx .J , ,iX1 X' :X Q :Xi All Dlau An Important Dart The South Kitsap dramatics department got off to a good start this past year by sending thirty-five interested students to the Pacific Northwest Thespian Conference at the Univer- sity of Washington. At this time a portion of the senior class play, Mother ls a Freshman, was presented and criticized by Mr. Kenneth Carr, University dramatics instructor. Later in the year the dramatists presented a Christmas play, The Dickens' Christmas Carol. This play was the first and most difficult of its kind tried at South Kitsap and accord- ing to the public and dramatics advisor, Miss Doris Adley, it was a complete success. The play, starring Jim Lebo as Scrooge, was presented to the grade schools, iunior and senior high schools, and at the Retsil auditorium for the general public and residents of the Washington Veterans' Home. A J I ts .4,JI Marilyn Trimble and Edith Olund sign the membership book upon the completion of their initiation into the National Thespion Society at the South Kitsap dramatics conference. if if fx . Q. .5 if? I . at Scrooge, Jim lebo, and Tiny Tim, Dole Guthrie, kneel before the Virgin Jerry Richards tells Scrooge, played by Jim Lebo, that it is Christmas Mory in the closing scene of The Dickens' Christmas Carol. Day in The Dickens' Christmas Carol. One ol the guest speakers at the dramatics conference, Mr. Malley from Olympic College, talks at the MISS DORIS ADLEY dramatics conference banquet, April 12. Dromatics Director 'K 'Dv in mi' ' . , my f g 2g.5:3:g -:L ' 1. ,. ,, .. me ,fi :ls gi f y s 1 6 'Q Q , si in r. f li' Y- ' V ,ny ,mf sm Q H lf? 2 Vu A z E 1' is Q16 Pat Thompson tells Ron Zirkle that she will gladly leave Pointer College while Glennyx Guthrie and Curt Simmons listen in. Seniors Do It Auain Pat Thompson .,.,.. Glennys Guthrie .. Curt Simmons ..,. Jim Lebo ......... Ron Zirkle ,.,,..,,,,,, Donna Burford ,.,.Y. Marilynne Johnson Betty Wilkinson ..... Alene Key .......,.. Mary Harlow .,........ Jeanne Chaussee Ron McLeod ,.,,,,,,.. Bill Stremel ...,..,,. Harold Williams .. ........Abigail Fortitude Abbott Abbott ,..A,,..Professor Michaels ......,,,,..,Bobo Jackson .......Dean Gilli ngham .Bunny ,,,,,.,Helen ......Carrie ..,....Clara ......Sylvia ........Marge , ,..., Jack Glendeen Studebaker ,,,e,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,A,AAY,,,,,,,,Y Mfg, Prompters: Donna Chouinard, Gwenith Stigen, Charla Ri Miller chards VN-N. Jim lebo and Curt Simmons sit down to have a discussion on women, ln Front: Mary Harlow. Row One: .lim Lebo, Pat Thompson, Glennys Guthrie, Alone Key. Row Two: Ron McLeod, Ron Zirkle, Jeanne Chaussoo. Row Three: Curt Simmons, Harold Williams, Bill Stremel. 56 Donna Burford remains stern in her answer as Horold Williams begs her to go to a dance K , 1 sh' Qi, 3 1 lar. I ., ,A , with him. if s at ,I W ll Q kk si , B ave . 1 Ai 1 ni W 'V s W , an I K4 s x,. l fir' Y 111 1' fflf, If ffhiil-'Z 1 X LA V , 4- 1' Y ! K an 4 f 4 fn! Sf!-! f'4 ' af V Ll' 3 t , , I ' ff 7- ' 3+ , vf .,, x S . ' .f ,fr 4, x LW fffffifl ff , Kyiv Row One: Arlene Grosso, Marilyn Moll, Emarlyn Repanich, Elaine Munson. Row Two: Sheila Stei- ber, Susan Muller, Marilyn Thackslon, Bonnie Jean Ryan, lenare lbsen, Pal Mares. Row Three: Burl Hanna, Harry Macamber, Allen, Arnold Mogselh. Donna Rush, Sian I F Slan Allen tells Arnold Mogsolh lhal if is impolile lo cul ln while hal, X Emarlyn Repanich yells as she gels a paddling is dancing wilh Marilyn Moll. .. from Harry Macomber. we , X 'V' ' w. cf ll Q my Juniors Tru lootliuhts MEN ARE Emarlyn Repanich .... 1'UF'M'6?es ,,.,,.. ...... . Susan Muller Elaine Munson .... Donna Rush ...... LIKE STREETCARS ........Maudie .......Molher .,.......Sylvia ......Lysbelh .........Allx A f S iiiri i I L ,. N... ,,- r Ma' .... ...... ....,.......................... . Sleila Sleiber ,.,,, 7 ..., ............e......... Julie e of ' '----- ff- ---- ----- ---'--- - -- ----A--------- onnue ean Ryan .....L,..........,.,,....,.,..,.,,,,,,.,. ......... M rs. Whale Marilyn Thackslon ,,,,,,.,,......,.....,,,............... ......... M rs. Day Arlene Grosso ..... ....... M argarel Sian Allen ............ .......... D avy Harry Macomber .............. Jerry Burl Hanna .....,...,...., .,..... M r. Mason Z Burl H Arnold Mogselh .,.....,.................,. ,.,,.............................. ........... C h i ,,, Hnnq Q Harvey Rogers ,,,,,.,,.,,,..,,..,.......,.....,,....,.....,.,...,,.,,...,............... Ted xii 'us' 'll nd Ann Promplers: Marilyn Trimble, Marilyn Carlson, Lee Zoric Ore Hy, Howe' Gran, 2 should bfrw' obouf Plaqd.-. , f. Q JV! 3 I i i. . , 1 sa CHOIR-Row One: Marilyn Moll, Claudia Erickson, Beverly Barry, Phyllis Harper, Betty Wilkinson, Barbara Morrison, Robin Ellis, Phyllis Phillips, Carol McMullen, Bonnie Backster. Row Two: Janet Marshall, Meriel Wenzel, Anita Price, Jeanette Henry, Joy Monroe, Charlolle Cain, Shirley Barlow, Florence Vliltenmeyer, Gerrie Arthur, DeMaris Ellingboe, Charla Richards, Bette MacGregor. Row Three: Barbara Sladek, Joyce Justice, Beryle Brummond, Lee Zaric, Laura Flanders, Pauline McPherson, Marilynn Thockston, Betty Ballew, Carol Brower, Wesley Flanders, Dan Osterhout, Grant Fuller, Juanita Mclntyre. Row Four: Bill DeMiero, Ernie Hopper, Elmer Slagle, Jerry Springer, Don Erickson J' P I ' ' , im no e, Larry Folger, Lawrence Schmitt, Henri Ellis, Willard Bryant, John Feddock, Eugene Mallory, Jerrold Baldwin. wi VOCAL SOLOISTS AT THE MUSIC MEET-I Front- Janiece Riley. Center: Pauline McPherson, Kathryn Ohlund. In Back- Bob Hatch. Not shown: Margie Eli. Vocalists Drovide HGDDU lnterludes JUNIOR GIRLS' TRIO-Marilynn Thackston, Beryle Brummond, and Marilyn Moll, - .ai 'Q'-I I 5 NJC. BOYS' GLEE CLUB-Row One: David Smith, Donald laverly, Dave Dunsmoor, Royal Bruer, Row Two: Elvin Forsman, Larry Schmitt, Glen Strickler. X s Representatives in the Mass Chair at the Music Meet in Bremerton- Raw One: Joanne Engler, Beverly Barry, Claudia Erickson, Miss Agnes ' - V'r inia Krienke, Pauline McPherson, Corlsan, vocal director. Row Two. ig Carol Givens, Betty Ballew, Kathryn Ohlund. Row Yhree: Don Laverty, ' I B b Hatch. Bob McConnell, Marvin Raosendaa, o Members of the Washington Veterans' Home are not l me often entertained by outsiders, so when they are, the we co they give is something to remember. Such a welcome was received by the senior high chair when they caraled at the Retsil auditorium and hospital during Christmas time. The 65 members of the chair also caroled at the County Administration Building and for the Kiwanis Club. The choir presented an Easter concert in March, and the senior members sang at baccalaureate service as a final farewell. Chorus, which this year had a membership of 40 members, was a training group for students who were interested in going on with music in the advanced choir group. This group caroled in the school halls and at the Christian Church in Port Orchard. Soloists for e Bob Hatch, and Margie Eli. The girls' trio, Marilyn Moll, Marilyn Thackston, and Beryle Brummond, sang at the Histori- cal and Masonic banquets, at a pre-school meeting, the Junior . . ' Prom, and won a supe th music groups were Pauline McPherson, rior rating at the annual music mee ff ff fff- f ffiff f 10 , f I' . f ' fl jf Whig! fi 'i 'ff V' A' L I N D of f fly .ff ., if Jyff' f ffdf 1 1 I-11' , f ' . ,V fi, ., 'X fgff' Xrlibtfgf I , riff V fl ' f jffjfn 1 , K!! 'LD Q 27 tl , ,, 1 g ,f heldxin Bremerton. ' ' ' ' e Betty Ballew, Janet Henstane, and Eliza- beth n, e lrls' double duet, also sang at the Histori- cal banquet and at P.T.A. X 'AT9'o p ,ff In hors' 'nos' of wlmml wwe' F'F'A' mfmbirs' Accomvmvisrs-Paulo Rouen., Florence wu- me' oder sc oo lo crm U boys gee cub lo smg Of tenmeyer, Beverly Barry, Ellena Chatterton, rQCYeGlIOI't. Sidonia Albert. CHORUS-Row One: Barbara Backster, Janiece Riley, Elaine Biorkheim, Jessie Halyard, Loretta Young, Jean Parks, Joann Setran, Polly Ann Senn, Yvonne Schille. Row Two: Janet Henstone, Ellena Chatterton, Sidonia Albert, Joanne Riebli, Betty Ballew, Joann Engler, Betty Plumb, Sandra Deleo, Betty Wilkinson, Angeline Cook, JoAnn Dunham. Row Three: Shirley Bartow, Jackie Brenneman, Barbara Murphy, Marilyn Rees, Margie Eli, Kathryn Ohlund, . 'Bette MacGregor, Elizabeth Bollman, Gerrie Arthur. Row Four: Don Laverty, Glen Strickler, Gerald Christie, Larry 'jg Smith, Dean Shute, Marvin Roosendaal, Bob Hatch, Royal Buer. . 41 ' .jf . X ' 4- J ' X f f 5 we YF Q - f X aa -so 'J A Q. . , . 4 'ew ' .. 'rf A N 12-af ' A fx- f ...k 4 xx , 'Sl' ,, N' 'H' K., , 2. V f 5 t X. -r Wi Q. YN 'Q SSI JP' Row One: Shirley Arnold, Eddie Lippert, Gary Bensen, Ken Baird, Phyllis Harper. Row Two: Ron Frank, George Lewis, Don Erickson, Richard Bodle, Jim Westman Row One: Carl Showalter, Bill Forsyth, Jerry Lyman, Henry White Row Two Katherine Snitman, John Herrick, Cathrine Printz, Arliss Speer, Rita Barnes Row Three: Ken Johnson, David Dagnie, John Windell, Jim Fleming Joyce Alm Joyce Fuller. These students, soloists and the trombone trio, received superior ratings at the music meet in Bremerton. ln Front: Max Grevstad. Row One: Florence Wittenmeyer, Marilyn Trimble. Row Two: Ron Zirkle, Carl Showalter, Robert Frank. Row One: Dove Morrison, Eddie Brunton, Jay Hatch, lloyd Johns, Gary Spore. Row Two: larry Naugle, Raymond Schweigert, Dean Hovde, Jim Carter, Bob Harmon, Jim Morgan, Tom Hokonson. Raw Three: loren Chapman, Jim Poole, Joe Davis, Ron Zirkle, Marilyn Trimble, Bob Fronk. P' d Grant Fuller Duane Barry, Arlene Grosso. Row Row One: Victor inar , , Dora Shaw, Miriam Chennault. Groups Combine For Harmonu Starting the year off with a brisk On South Kitsap, the 60-piece senior band played and marched at football games and at the South Kitsap Night at Olympic College. This year the band was able to help purchase new band nitorms through the presentation of the Mississippians, a u Negro quartet, and by selling programs at the basketball games, The band marched in the Days of '49 parade, the Daffodil parade in Tacoma, the Paul Bunyon Day parade in Shelton, the Loyalty Day and Armed Forces Day parades in Bremerton, and were invited to Port Townsend's Centennial. The band also participated in the South Kitsap spring concert and the County Band Festival at Poulsba. Completing their year, they played a final time at the graduation exercises in June. Swing band, pep band, and the orchestra provided the music for the school dances, the Follies, the basketball games, the pep assemblies, the annual school plays, and also played at the spring concert. Two: Bev Barry, MR. EDWIN BENSEN Instrumental Director These soloists received excellent ratings at me music meet in Bremerton-Row One: Lois Wing- er, Mary Lou Koeneman. Row Two: Joy Hatch, Henry White, Eddie Brunton. Row Three: larry Folger, Dave Dunsmoor, Robert Frank, David Morrison. ll' -.U av.. Row One: Jim Ready, Marlou Hougon, Bob Ter- rell, Scott Strode, Florence Wittenmeyer. Row Two: Clark Rector, larry leedy, Donn Nelson Bob Smelser, Bob Stewart, Lawrence Schmitt, Jim McConnaughey. S lik Keunotes Of Hlelodu JANET MARSHALL Swing Band Vocalist ORCHESTRA-Row One: Shirley Arnold, Carl Showalter, John Feddock, Row Two Dave Kleinhans, Dave Morrison, Jim Westman, Jerry Lyman, Jay Halch, Florence Wittenmeyer. Row Three: Bev Barry, Dora Shaw, Duane Barry, Grant Fuller, Ron Zirkle, Bob Frank. ORCHESTRA-Row One' Loretta Young, Ramona Dunsmoor, Jackie Brenneman, Mary Lee Wilcox, Jean Hart. Row Two: Janice Johnston, at piano, Lucille Moores, Betly Lou Nelson, Kareen Erick- son, Eddie Kanekkeberg, Charles Wikheim, Ruth Ann Millard, Bonnie Winger. Row Three- Dan Scribner, Sharon McConnaughey, Verna Moe Hudson, Dave Dunsmoor, Phyllis Harper, Mary Ann SnYPD. Berdene Mastick. SWING BAND--Raw One: Larry Folger, Days Dunsmoor, Gary Bensen, John Feddock, Jim Weslman, Jerry Lyman, Carl Showalter. Row Two: Dave Morrison, Jay Hatch, Lloyd Johns, Bob Frank, Ron Zirkle, Row Three: Clark Rec- tor, Duane Barry, Grant Fuller. Three Char es , , Donald Siclu, Walter lamphers, Burton Reanier Row Four Helen Biorling, Merle Stedman, San dra Fas er, , ' h While, Art Hatlem, R One Gary Hunsaker, Gary JUNIOR BAND- aw - Kanekkeberg, Benny Brantley, Gary Faille, Fred ' V H ward llh nn Dick Wallets Row Two o Mc e y, , Brown, Gene Grenstad, Loren Riley, Jack Har- rington, David Sicks, Benny Hannah, Gene Ends! l Tammy Mcllyay, Richard Kelstrup. Row eyl I Lawyer Larry Cain Dean Carter t Alice Winslow Gayle Monroe Donny Staley, Elug a K Strike UD The Band O Lavonne Dela- JUNIOR BAND-Row ne- Grange, Wahynce Larson, Ted Sladek, Jeanette Baird, Wilma Graves, Arlene Sheer, Row Two Nadine Jenkins, Sharon Vaughn, Alan Peterson, George English, Geraldine Fleming, Mary lou Babnick, Kathryn Harris, Sharon Mort. Row Three Marlene Barnes, Dorothy Feddock, Larry Ramsey, Paul Wextlund, Nancy Mooney, Caro- lyn Fellers, Mildred Kibbie, Mary Jane Peter! son, Jim Hansen, Jerry Richards. Raw Four: V Day, Don Gangnesz, Charles Farrell, ance Wayne Srnelser, PEP BAND-Row One. Shirley Arnold, Arlixs Speer, Katherine Snitman, Don Erickson, Ron Frank, Jerry lyman. Row Two: Carl Showalter, standing, Eddie lippert, Henry White, Gary Spore, Dave Morrison, Jay Hatch, lloyd Johns, Gary Bensen, Jim Westman, Grant Fuller. Row Three: Bev Barry, Dora Shaw, Duane Barry, k D smoor Bob Stewart, Bob Frank, Clur Dave un , Rector, Ron Zirkle, Marilyn Trimble. 63 .L , - . .ic NINTH GRADE GLEE CLUB-Row One: Jeanette Baird, Marilyn lbsen, Betty Mcllhenny, Jeanine Denevan, Joanne Rasmussen, linda Baxter. Row Two: Pat Bradley, Vonda Crow, Peggy Willey, Donna Busson, Mary Lou Kragseth, Betty Gibson, Verna Mills. Row Three: Gayle Monroe, Shirley Erickson, Arlene Granum, Jacquie Adams, Gerry Kreidler, Sidney Thomas, Nanette Sage, Beulah McKimson. lheu Beuin lo Sinfl S As a training class in the basic fundamentals of music, Meeting every Thursday after school, the twenty freshman the iunior instrumental department under the able instruction girls of the ninth grade glee club practiced folk songs, concert of MV- WQVVBU C0795 learned lo read Various P0PUlU' and music, and music for their own pleasure. The seventh and Concerl, Pieces and lo presenl 'hem in 'he manne' of G eighth grade glee club met every Monday after school with wellqmlned group' 40 voices combined in the singing of Italian folk songs and As their abilities to read and play the music are proved, other program music. The purpose of the groups was to learn membefs are Ull'-7Wed to 90 immedlUlelY lnl0 the Senior l-70nd, to prepare their voices for participation in the senior high even though they are still in iunior high. Jay Hatch and Gary groups. Bensen so proved their abilities and played in the senior high swing band, a goal for which the iunior high students These two 9f0'-'PS 5'-'ng f0 'he full CONCOYH Giiemblieii strive. the spring concert, the mothers' tea, and the ninth grade glee The iunior band played U' all iunio, high games, ug me club provided the music for iunior high graduation. These spring concert in May, and presented the iunior high gradu- ating class with a last salute to a successful year. SOD, VOCGI lfl5ll'UCl0V- EIGHTH GRADE GLEE CLUB--Row One: Jeanne Carter, Wilma Graves, Sonya Koski, Judy Ecklund, Marilyn Edens, Mary Jane Peterson, Gean Rosenbarger, Sonia Nilsen, Jeanette Smith, Carolyn Fellers, Sharon Vaughn. Row Two: Janice Van Alstine, Lorraine Horton, Lois Chaussee, Kathryn Johnston, Gay Masters, Carol Wilkinson, JoAnne Killam, Alice Ferguson, Shannon Burnham, Diane Watson, Darlene Lackey. Row Three: Carol Winebrenner, Lavonne DelaGrange, Gretchen Dingle, Carol Harlow, Kathleen Rooms, Sharon Peterson, Berdene Masticlr, Doris Ferguson, Lorna Johnson, Pat labo, Charlotte Chamberlin, Betty Maclntyre. 'iii 'Q-A choral groups were under the direction of Miss Agnes Carl- WYL Mwfw ,... ,W My Wg ugqz 5 ,.,L,-- ' A A , A, K un, QA Q . . ,f s 'V ff , ...Y- ,wap ,lv , A 4 1, ,f .5 ' . '. ,A W, mba: ,giitjsg Rc ,BA f v , , ,cifdpmkf . 'f:,,?lf?,A: ' 'MQ 4 . 1 Af-. ' fv ' 'Q RQ, , ' ' 2 f'vvi' 'sf Af it fziLJ,.iff?w.E ,.4 fri.. X4 H ' W mg- ', ,gig if-,dp -' ff 2-I,-, mmm, X. .J 11? esfgsyfi ,ji ,Mu wv14f',.., . gy iw',4j.j1 , my X ,Rs V., ,W wf sT, gf?iw 2.52 . .i ,-'P 5 3 x, G , N31-Z' w 91.3 4 ffl. 4:24 4 fb 45' h -J . 4 Coaches lead lllolves On STENER KVlNSl.AND TY STEPHENS MAYNARD LUNDBERG Football Coach Basketball Coach Alhleliii Diferfllf -..,,-swvvus -Nw lf .eb fn- N Tim Dockery starts in the 440 in the tri-county Ray Wagner makes his foul shol good in the Loren Saxby pulls a foul in the Bremerton meet. district tourney game at Bremerton. game. . I in was ARRON MASYERS CAlE CAMPBELI. ARCHIE WATSON Assist. Baseball Coach Baseball Coach Tfdfk C0001 65 Ur N is 1 A A L . ' an Q. , ' og. x B BILL DeMlERO CLIFF PAYSENO Quarterback Fullback BOB GEHRING KEN LUND Tackle End DALE LeFAVE PAUL PORT JERRY KNUTSON Guard Center Right halfback Honorary Captain BOB WRAITH TED BROSE RAY WAGNER End Tackle left halfback lllolves Triumph Ove The Wolves of South Kitsap, tabbed as the team to beat in early season ratings, lived up to the experts' expectations by rolling through a very successful season of nine victories and only one defeat. Starting with a nucleus of twelve lettermen, Coach Stener Kvinsland and Assistant Coach Tyman Stephens built up a team that amassed a total of 201 points to their opponents' 41. The fighting Wolves opened the season in fine fashion by knocking over a Twin Cities team by a score of 19-6. The contest that followed against Port Townsend was probably the one that decided the Olympic league race, as Townsend and South Kitsap were considered pre-season favorites for the title. South Kitsap narrowly scraped through this one, barely winning by a 7-6 score. Then S. K. ran through Bainbridge 46-0. The only game that marred the Wolves' record was with Bremerton, in which the cross-the-bay riv- als came out on top by a score of 20-0. This game had little effect on the spirit of the S. K. team, because they roared right back to win the remain- ing games by top-heavy scores. The Wolves at the start of the season were figured to be a passing team but completed only 18 out of 63 passes for a total of 305 yards. Nevertheless the Wolves' crushing ground attack, totaling 1,803 yards, more than made up the deficit in passing. Two of the outstanding players for South this year were the triple-threat left halfback, Ray Wag- ner, and the plunging fullback, Cliff Payseno. Pay- seno led the running attack amassing 775 yards from scrimmage, with Ray Wagner following closely with 721 yards. Their combined rushing effort 66 All-state tackle lnspirational Award r Olumnic made up 83 per cent of the team's total. Although outgained from rushing by Payseno, Wagner led in the touchdown output with twelve and made six extra points after touchdowns for a total of 78 points. Payseno came second with 47 points. The outstanding lineman was Ted Brose, who received the honor of making the all-state team of 1950. Seventeen players were lost to the squad by graduation. These seventeen were Ted Brose, Dave Burkhardt, Bob Dagnie, Bill DeMiero, Bob Gehring, Vern Jackson, Jerry Knutson, Dale LeFave, Lyle Nesbit, Jim Johnston, Dick Pargeter, Ralph Pomerenk, Paul Port, Elmer Slagle, Jim VanZee, Bob Wraith, and Ray Wagner. Those lettermen returning for action next year will be Cliff Payseno, Larry Leedy, Jerry Springer, Ken Lund, Jim Ready, Roger Cook, Dave Davies, and Jack Osborn. leauue Touchdownl There's a pile-up of players as South Kitsap scores a touchdown in the Sequim game. The S. K. players from left to right are Bill DeMnero 1731, Jerry Knutson 1821, Bob Gehring, Paul Port 1961, Bob Wraith 1891 Ken Lund, Ted Brose, and Dale LeFave 1701. 5- , . v lb blah -4 Q ,in W ,, T 45. A . T ' 'J '- ' ,. ' gh X5 J . 'J ' ' Q , Y O Y 4 ss f yq .., '-Q J J J 9' ...av-1--WW, 7 K, ' 4 '-H 5 is ., A f ,ff I z' 9 1 , 3' I Y . 'M of ' I if A B' my , l I 1' DICK PARGETER VERN JACKSON ELMER SLAGLE RALPH POMERENK JERRY SPRINGER End Tackle End Quarterback Guard JACK OSBORN DAVE BURKHARDT WlLlARD BRYANT JIM JOHNSTON JIM VANZEE Left halfback Guard Tackle End End UPPER LEFT: Cliff Payseno follows the interference of Ralph Pomerenk on o fake buck play during the North Kitsap game. UPPER RIGHT: Ray Wagner skirts his right end while the whole Bainbridge team is on his tail. LOWER: The first team sits it out while the coaches look c little displeased ata play. PLA-5 N yn Qi 0. o r L S. - gl if n P -urs. . . ROGER COOK Guard JIM READY Guard 68 1 'WH- - 1 - xx C 'N C, E -- C 1 1 l ii ,C DAVE DAVIES LYLE NESBIT Tackle Right halfback DON KINYON BOB DAGNIE Quarterback Left halfback GAME SCORES We They Twin Cities I9 6 Port Townsend 7 6 Bainbridge 46 0 Bremerton O 2l North Kitsap 45 0 Port Angeles 39 7 Central Kitsap 'I9 7 Sequim 26 O LEFT: Jerry Knutson's block was to no avail as Ray Wagner lcarrying the balll was dropped in the crucial game with Central Kitsap. BELOW: Who will play whom? That was the big question as Captain Jerry Knutson draws with North Kitsap, Central Kitsap, and Bainbridge in the annual iamboree held on the S. K. field. OLYMPIC LEAGUE STANDINGS South Kitsap Central Kitsap Port Townsend Sequim North Kitsap Port Angeles Bainbridge 'NSI L. T. Pt. For Ag. O O 12 182 20 2 0 8 84 39 2 O 8 159 82 2 1 7 67 69 4 1 3 62 146 4 I 3 45 98 5 1 I 44 189 Ray Wagner finds a big hole off tackle in the Central Kitsap game. Second and third from left are Dale LeFave and Cliff Payseno leading interference. THE LINE: Ken Lund, Bob Gehring, Ted Brose, Dale LeFave, Jerry Knutson, Dick Pense, Bob Wraith. BACKFIELD: Paul Port, Bill DeMiero, Cliff Payseno, Ray Wagner. ROW ONE: Bill Flaiole, Johnny Winters, managers, Bob Wraith, Larry Leedy, Jerry Knutson, Jim Ready, Vern Jackson, Lyle Nesbit. ROW TWO: Bob Smith, manager, Bill DeMiero, Jack Osborn, Dove Burkhardt, Dick Pargeter, Jim Johnston, Dave Davies, Bob Dagnie, Harvey Denton, scribe. ROW THREE: Jim Van Zee, Ray Wagner, Karl Nilsen, Ken Lund, Cliff Payseno, Wes Flanders, Ralph Pomerenk, Elmer Slagle. ROW FOUR: Lamonte Rutherford, Dale LeFave, Ted Brose, Bob Gehring, Dick Pense, Roger Cook, Paul Port, Mel Bockstrom, Donald Jobe. fil 1,4 Jig ls lloonsters Finish Second LOREN SAXBY RAY WAGNER Guard Guard Inspirational Award 7- N993 Q. .1 gp., ,. . E JIM VANZEE JIM BROSE Forward Forward Last year's state champions got off to a rather slow start this year, losing four out of their first five games. One was to Highline, who later be- came the state champions for 1951, by a 39-31 score. The main reason for the slow start could be credited to the teams' inability to hit the hoop. Nevertheless Coach Tyman Stephens and assistant Coach Archie Watson brought the team around to place second in league play and to win a place in the district tournament. Then the fireworks started! Meeting North Kitsap in the opening tourney game, the hustling Wolves brushed them off by a score of 60 to 48. In the second game the team gained revenge for their two early season losses to Bremerton by knocking them off by a 48 to 35 score. The district championship game with Bellevue, however, was a little letdown. Blowing a 32 to 25 halftime score, the Wolves lost this one 51 to 46. In the following game the Maroon and White met Bremerton again. This contest ruined Bremerton's chances to enter the state tournament for the first time in ten years, as the Wolves won again 47 to 38. ln state tournament play the Wolves drew Vancouver, who was rated as a ten point favorite. Undaunted, S. K. came out on top 50 to 49 on a last second free throw by Ray Wagner. ln the second day of play the Wolves drew highly rated Walla Walla. The Bluedevils ruined S. K.'s hopes of becoming the champions again by narrowly nosing the Wolves out 42 to 38. The Wolves then dropped out of tournament play by losing to Ballard of Seattle 38 to 32. A total of 1,296 points were scored by the Wolves in 28 games against the oppositions' l,181. ln the individual scoring bracket Bob Gehring led with 303 points. He also made the all state third team. Ray Wagner came second in scoring with 248 points. Those lost by graduation from this year's squad were Bob Gehring, Ray Wagner, Jim Van- Zee, Loren Saxby, and Ted Brose. ,anis , M-PW .AP BOB GEHRING KEN LUND Center Forward All-State Third Team ljlonarary Captain TED BROSE AROL MASTERS Forward Center In Ieaoue, District Highline Bellarmine Bremerton Bremerton Anacortes North Kitsap , Central Kitsap ,,,,, O'Dea Port Townsend Sequim . Port Angeles , Bainbridge Bellarmine Bainbridge Sequim O'Dea , ,, Port Angeles ,, , Port Townsend Central Kitsap North Kitsap . DISTRICT TOURNEY North Kitsap ,, Bremerton ,, , Bellevue ,,,, Bremerton ,,,,, STATE TOURNEY Vancouver Walla Walla , Ballard , , LEAGU Port Townsend South Kitsap ,.... Port Angeles .. Sequim ,,,,,, Bainbridge North Kitsap ,,,, Central Kitsap ...,. Q91 '14 .lbw f gs- 1- E STANDINGS Won I2 9 8 4 4 3 2 We 38 5t 37 29 32 50 37 40 27 42 43 46 52 59 49 50 51 41 66 63 We 60 48 46 47 We 50 38 32 They 39 43 46 31 48 4'I 43 48 30 40 4l 47 50 43 42 36 44 49 40 26 They 47 35 51 38 They 49 42 38 lost 0 3 4 8 8 9 IO WU' ig A trio of Ballard hoopsters go after Bob Gelir- ing to get the rebound in the state tourney game. Jim Brose lcenter backgroundl and Ken Lund fright foregroundl look on. .,-iw, 'UF 1' 3 ' A-f 5 mt F I ES CLIFF PAYSENO DON BElI. BOB DEMKO Guard Guard Guard Ray Wagner goes up for 1 1 Sift I' l S ld, z 8 O a shot in the Bainbridge game. Loren Saxby is guarded by an O'Dea player as he goes in Bob Gehring 1351 watches. for a lay-in. Arol Masters 123i and Bob Gehring l35l come in for the rebound. J 'Sf S -..' F' ggi L fr an X. ..,- K, Q HJ :-wi zine S 3 . 'f Z 1' is 5 QP li 5 Uwe 'ia 1 B-TEAM-Row One: Bob Sauer, manager, Jack Osburn, Johnny Winters, Stan Allen, Jerry Ecklund, Bill Cole. Row Two: Lamonte Rutherford, George Lewis, Don 5 Larry Smith, Dave Enger. lg 05:1-1 9-.. Ted Brose l37l iumps for the rebound in an early season game Arol Masters is all alone for a lay-in against O'Dea. with Bremerton. Lund l30l in foreground. L 51,4 Virus' -m U vw, Q-. Ak 5 KmK':98avlxx?3i X33 X' f I K Killam, Dick Bodle, Gary Kerkes, I-it .lim Ready, manager. Row Three: 504.1 ' 5 Dennis McElwain, Gary Rosen- 27 tangle, Jim Carter, Ray Schweigert, see Cliff Payseno 1331, Bob Gehring 1361, Ken Lund 1301 wait to if the shot by Central Kitsap goes in. Don Bell 1281 at Bob Gehring Ray Wagner Jim VanZee Ken Lund Jim Brose Loren Saxby Cliff Payseno Arol Masters Don Bell Ted Brose Bob Demko Bob Gehring 'X INDIVIDUAL SCORING the 303 248 'I8l 148 90 88 83 71 52 26 6 jumps for the rebound with O'Dea. Ray Wagner ,fli,,,,. iff 1-N 3 M F? ,K IW i 5. S. K. Nine Tons Auain -14 is , 5' S' .. S 39. Harold Dodeward breaks one in the play-off game with Port Angeles. LEAGUE STANDINGS SOUTHERN DIVISION Won Lost 'South Kitsap 6 0 Central Kitsap 4 2 North Kitsap I 5 Bainbridge I 5 NORTHERN DIVISION Won Lost Port Angeles 4 0 Sequim I 3 Port Townsend I 3 'League champs The South Kitsap baseball team ended its l950 season with the title of league champs for the seventh time in eight years. The Olympic league was divided again this year into two divisions. At the end of the season the champs of each division played off to determine the champions of the entire league. This championship game was played between Port Angeles and South Kitsap with Har- old Dodeward, who signed with the Cleveland' Indians at the end of the season, pitching the Wolves to a 6-0 victory. The Wolves played two double headers, one at the beginning of the season with Bellarmine and another a little later with O'Dea. Bellarmine won the first game 4-3, and the second was called at the end of the third inning. The Wolves won both of the O'Dea games, 3-I and I-O, with Stautz and Wagner pitching, respectively. Although there is usually a little world series played between Bremerton and South Kitsap with the winning of three out of five games determining the champs, the Wolves and the Wildcats met only once this season with the latter coming out on top, 3-4. Ray Wagner, all-around athlete, had the best batting average of the season with .500. Chet Swearingen, who was lost through graduation at the end of the year, was second best with .455. When Coach Cale Campbell and assistant Coach Arron Masters were asked to comment on the prospects of the 1951 team, they both replied that with the ten lettermen returning plus some up- and-coming sophomores, the team should have a good chance of a repeat performance of this year's league victory. 1 l i 1 l b ' X K . 7 'N . , . 4 A , W an ' i I Vi v i i. fgslik . - - ,i-i i.-- -. .. K is 1 ' my - I -L ff f ' f . F1- 'rw. .1 zf' ---ff Y if ' - i:.':a!Nf8'N ' . f -- .1 ,, , if lim -f 7. Ns gg ,paw-..z-ffs .. 1 A Jim Schlief chases the left fielder deep on this one in the Ray Wagner set to slam a homer against Paulsbo. North Kitsap game. fe. 1 y gg - , Me e ie '- 'A'W ..J'1'-.'C2 ' t. Wa i . . .1 27 ,, J ' mi M 'F' 15, y, , I , I g 1 'Ls lf I f fh 5 L g ,T mtv QLV, ' ,.- 'Q 'lk Wir! A f If .4 14' . , ,V . ,,! f 4 g I ROW ONE: Bob Sauer, manager, Ralph Eley, Wayne Graham, Arno Stautz, Ken Killam, Loren Saxby, Wesley Flanders, manager. ROW TWO: Bill Cole, Al Williams, Jim Schliet, Ray Wagner, Chet Swearingen, Jack Walker, Nathan Nesseth, Roger Cook. ROW THREE: Coach Cale Campbell, Terry Ward, Tom Ranstead, Jim Brose, Harold Dodeward, Ken Lund, Arol Masters, Jim lebo, Stan Allen, Arron Masters, assistant coach. UPPER: The team talks it over after the North Kitsap game. LOWER: Arno Stautz bloops one against Bainbridge. W' ff' tml.: it n ri if ll-' i Uitfvxgvkl ' . if it . GAME SCORES We They 'eninsula ,,,, ,, IO 8 lainbridge , 14 6 'Iorth Kitsap .,., ,, , ,, , 12 0 lellarmine ,,.,...,... ..,,,,,,,.., . . ., 3 4 lellarrnine-called at the end ol the third Bainbridge ...,...,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,... ...,....,.,., 5 3 :entral Kitsap ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,.,, , ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 2 tlorth Kitsap-called at the end of the third Bremerton ,.,,..,,,,,,t, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,, t,,, 3 4 Slorth Kitsap ,,,, . ,, 'IO 0 D'Dea . 3 l D'Dea . ,,,,,,.,., l 0 Ientral Kitsap .. .. 5 O 'ort Angeles . 6 0 i t Krol Masters beats one out against Central Kitsap. Wayne Graham coaches first. C ,M-F ',f,. .V if, ggffft W. .. . ,. ,, , , i 1 ' J.: f, R. . qi 7 ,ily - . 'g'fxi,f,gn,g .fa ., , ,351 .,g7,.,f!.?2f1f-:rm Q, ,Aga .,fim..5vf4i3a23ifb1z+ f nw f-4, V f. ffm,-u migg, gm., XM. fit. - 'M 'fr 'fr-' We- . ff+gyaf4f.gi11'!7 A wi -V ' in he . S J: iw'-'ffl A. ?s- 3 T :M-he 'Iwi' f Q t .Q f - Wa . f A J it- ' -. A 21?-?si. . EW' t :fYi2: 4' iiffff'-N 3 15nnW53-5M5..' 'fm Jena, - --we . X A -f5a'E'.f.,tf,.MNf!2li -f.ar-' , .5iz.Lef?'9'iw'- a..:,, Cindermen Set tour Records Vern Robinson runs the mile in the county meet. Under the very capable coaching of Archie Watson the track team of 1950 won five meets, set a total of four new school records, and tied one previous record. The only losses suffered by the team last year were to Bremerton, 81 to 40, in a dual meet and when S. K. placed second to Bremerton in the county meet. The trackmen later came back to gain revenge by beating Bremerton in the Olympic peninsula meet. ln the Shelton-Chehalis meet the Wolves came out on top by piling up a total of 60 V1 points to Shelton's 5OV2 points and Chehalis' 29. The Bellarmine-Central Kitsap meet found S. K. on the long end of a 89 point score to Bellarmine's 30 and'Central Kitsap's 28. The trackmen also won the Port Angeles invitational and the V.F.W. meet. To top off a fine season, a team composed of Tim Dockery, Dick McKimson, Vern Robinson, and Paul Port won the distance medley at the Chehalis re- lays for the second year. A trophy will be awarded if the medley race is won for three years. Paul Port was the big gun for the team last year by setting two new school records at South Kitsap and tying one. One was in the state meet by pole vaulting 1 1 feet 6 inches. He also chalked up another one in the low hurdles by running and iumping it in 24.7 seconds. Port tied the school's high hurdles' record with the time of 16.5 seconds. Others setting school records were Vern Robinson running the mile in 4:37.1 minutes and John Beck throwing the shot put 43 feet 9 inches. Members of the team lost by graduation were Dick McKimson, Vern Robinson, John Beck, Jim Pomerenk, Tim Dockery, Ron Adkins, Herman Clark, Frank Mollick, Jim Schlief, Bob Smith, Russ Childers, Don Fowler, and Ken Killam. 'v-w-. Dick McKimson finishes first in the 880 at the tri-county meet. Paul Port goes over at 9 feet 9 inches in the pole vault at Dave Burkhordt runs at the left and finished second. 76 Y., , . .. ..,., .A the county meet. .fs- l A -Ov 1 Nh If 4 L , Q. , f ,, 1 ral J Q 'B I' l , qi P.: Q 1 ' J V, s Jxl R W ' rt W an I SK K A fu, , J 4' 1 I W , x ,A -m 41 ' as 4' I 41 . 5 S I ROW ONE: Jim Pomerenk, Paul Port, Jim Johnston, Dick McKimson, Tim Dockery, Herman Clark. ROW TWO: Bill Round, Dove Burkhcrdl Curl Simmons, Jim Schlief, Frank Mollick. ROW THREE: Bob Smilh, John Beck, Ron Adkins, Russ Childers, Ralph Pomerenk. CENTER LEFT: Tim Dockery finishes first in The 440 al fhe lri-counly meer. CENTER RIGHT: Frank Mollick in ihs brood iump al the lr:-counly BELOW RIGHT: Paul Por! runs in second place in ihe high hurdles at 'he Ori-county. W pak f 'E A Q ' 4' NJ 9 ' rfb. . i Q Q, ' . ,E , , , 'll K ' I I' a W 4 P ABOVE LEFT: Bob Williams, one of 'he 2' , as . 'S , X' ' W Dennis letter winners in 1950. T' r 7 ' H ' K ' , M W ,fum I' A ABOVE RIGHT: Harold Williams, irock ' l B. X' manager. .a5'-'J ,,.-- ,,u..-aw M,...au -fsr ' f- L R - ' ,hu R- M H: A , ,. L, ' , L M v, ,,, - L ..-J' , :Q wssw... K Y .-3-gd, 'Y' Junior Sportsman Dlace lliuh fs 78 iii Qt 'St-Us if KJ Although they shared the championship title with Coontz of Bremerton, Coach Cale Campbell's Frosh wound up their 1950 football season on top of the league for the first time in six years. South won four out of their five games, the only loss being to Coontz, 25-14. In their one non-league game with Shelton Mel Yingling, who was high point man for the season, made three touchdowns to lead the Frosh to a 19-6 win. In the North Kitsap contest, which South Kitsap won, 30-0, South made a total yardage gain of 281 yards, ten of these through passing. And the Cubs had 24 first downs to North Kitsap's four. The other two league games ended in South Kitsap's favor by a large margin. The Cubs downed Central Kitsap, 25-7, and Dewey, 26-7. The end of basketball season saw a repeat LEAGUE STANDINGS FOOTBALL South Kitsap 3 Coontz 3 Dewey 2 Central Kitsap 2 North Kitsap 0 performance of football with the South Kitsap Frosh tying with Coontz for the co-championship. The Wolfpack won all but one game, this was to Coontz, 33-31. However, later in the season South got their sweet revenge by downing the Panthers, 25-38. Few of the hoop contests ended in close scores. South took all but three by at least ten points. However, the Frosh beat Shelton by only five points and Central Kitsap by three. Mel Ying- ling came out as high man for the season with 105 points. Dick Payseno was second with 93. ln baseball, which was coached by Stener Kvinsland, the Frosh didn't quite make the champ- ionship but came in a close second. The boys won five and lost three, with George Lewis leading in the hitting department with a season average of .433. FOOTBALL-Row One: Larry Bell, larry Lake, Norman Cook, Lyle Nichols, Jerry Kelley, Mel Yingling, Loren Saxby, coach. Row Two: lim Morgan, Bill Gruber, Bill Thoms, Nolan Folden, Willie Payseno, Dick Payseno, Stan Filian, Cale Campbell, coach. Row Three: Billy Keen, Larry Van Lindt, Mike Micklin, Howard Lund, Ron Borchers, Don Lewis, Gary Griffiths, Albert Hahn, Frank Fitch. Row Four: Bert Connell, Tommy Hokanson, Don' Price, Jerry Ecklund. .131 226. 25-E is if Won Lost BASKETBALL-Row One: Jerry Marvin Bob Price, George Miller. Row Two: Norman Cook Willie Payseno, Mel Yingling, Dick Payseno Gary Griffiths. Row Three: Howard Lund Bull Gruber, Larry'BelI, Mike Micklin, Jerry Lmdslay Row Four: Cale Campbell, Arron Masters coaches. B TEAM FOOTBALL-Row One Loren Saxby, coachg Jay Quilliam, Herman Nelson, Buddy Chapman. Row Two: Marlou Hougan, Eddie Lippert, Ted Johnson, Steve Stewart. Row Three Roy Osterhout, Wayne Ormiston, Roy Townsend, Ron Ormiston. :vu- B TEAM BASKETBALL!-Row One Jerry Marvin, George Miller. Row Two- Teddy Hodge, Bob Post, Jay Tanta, Tom Hokanson. Row Three John Wittenmeyer, Gerald Schiele, , Marlou Haugan, Ronald Stratton. Row Four- Don Price, Wayne Ormiston, Allan Hendrickson, Mike Erho, Arron Masters, coach. Row Five Stan lund, Jim Morgan. Row Six Ron Borchers, Don McLeod, Jim Fleming, Don lewis. -r ,M Y -'if , -.f ,. , ,H -45 9 ,-5 - f' 1 JA .ak .4 4- . ,- , -. or r 4 2 f ' 9 ao: ' nfl. sag 1950 BASEBALL-Row One- Neil Munson, Jim Carter, Jerry Ecklund, Alson an erstaay, Don Markham, Robert Stewart, Bobby Jones, Dave Davies, John Houschild, Ron Franks. Blair, George Lewis, Richard Bodle, Lamonte Rutherford, Harvey Denton, Dave Enger. li l 'f 'l '-fi F5 gr l -...W ,T ,A rm. ,om 113 1 .2 L . R 'Yet-I -Q ' fs as 13 Q V W y A ' J. 5 4 7 1 - ' ' ix -71 .,.,: R Q.. .. - Q, .- X .1 a 1 NQQ- '- Au an Q. 3 3 'L ' ' - - -:sf -.,, fx ff sn- J 'buf li an FAX l-Z--5 1 , 6 r,. LEAGUE STANDINGS South Kitsap Coontz Central Kitsap Bainbridge Dewey North Kitsap BASKETBALL V d Don Killam, Jack Osborn. Row Two: Row Three: Dennis McElwoin, Ted Won lost 9 I 9 1 5 5 5 5 I 9 1 9 Q0 79 ednhnqp ALENE KEY Inspirational Award Enthusiasm Upper righfg BASKETBALL-Row One: Darlene O'Hara, manager, Marcia Swan, Lois Gruber, Alene Key. Row Two: Phyllis Walker, Glennys Gulhrie, Jane! Marshall, Delores Payseno, manager, Lower right TUMBLING-In frank Joann Riebli, Margie Hiersch, Mar- guerile Riebli, Arlene Carler. Row One: Belly Lou Nelson, JoEllen Lillehei, Marilyn Roach, Helen Biorling. Row Two- Lois Winger, man- ager, Mary? lou Kaeneman, Beverly Greene, Dannalyn Bonney. f Q .' I TENNIS-Row One: Pauline McPherson, Darlene O'Hara, Elaine Biorkheim, Kalherine Sweeney. Row Twa: Jerri Hannah, Glennys Gulhrie, Jonel Marshall, Kalherine Snilman, Vonda Crow. BASEBALL-Raw One: Marlene Terrell, Grace Posey, Lorraine Gehring, Lois Ireland, Janice Boyle, Yvonne Schille. Row Two: Marlene O'Hara, Calherine Prinlz, Donna Fischer, lor- raine Adkins, Shirley Arnold, Row Three: De- lores Payseno, Shirley Kraushar, Lenora Kinyon, Shirley Trogden, Helen Ahern. LETTER WINNERS-Row One- Palsy Eliasen, Alene Key, Marilyn Moll, Lorraine Gehring, Beryle Brummond. Row Two: Darlene Johnson, Genie Arlhur, Delores Payseno, Lee Zoric, Rulh Nichols, Grace Posey. Row Three: Glennys Guthrie, Marcia Swan, Jane! Marshall, Lois Gruber, Phyllis Walker, Pauline McPherson. TRACK-Row One: Virginia Richabauger, Jaan Blake, .lean Blake, Belly Mcllhenny, leanelle Baird, Claudia Cook. Row Two: Elaine Carlson, Barbara Nervik, Sheila Marks, Marilyn lbsen, Verna Mills, Linda Baxler. Row Three: Carol Monsimer, Mary lou Kragselh, Nanelle Sage, Donna Bussan, Nancy Handel, Edilh Flanders. Raw Four: Margie Sanderlin, Darlene Koenig, Peggy Willey, Gae Lynne Gulhrie, Yvonne Wallace, Lois Topel. Raw Five: Beverly Brose, Belly Helrick, Donna Caslon, Donna Ireland, Gerry Kreidler. if it if '1 i Hx Y, , . X i W sg o i W 4, 2 . L :KX-g 7 5 .ggi Bob Wraith, Signe Haugan, Donna l Burford, and Loren Soxby, senior coup- 1 les, relax on victory square during lunch. Glendeen Studebaker, Edith Olund, and Gwenith Stigen work in the cafe- teria during lunch hours. The Skuhkum staff pauses on the gym steps after presenting a funeral skit l before a football game. Karen Rasmussen, Morilynne Johnson, and Dona Pettingill arrange the mer- maid for the Senior Ball. Captain Bob Gehring walks away with the second place trophy at the district tournament. l950 Homecoming court and escorts. A group of senior boys make faces at the camera man. Dave Dunsmoor and Dave Smith, iun- iors, winners of the state farmer de- gree. Students return to class after a pep assembly. lf? x Jrv'N ax xx N. ' ,M- yy, A .5 'N-M, X Qawmeq 7a 74a Qwco ff-ff ZZZ2ZMWWWW7 ' ' X 'f Www fm QL MZZJZZTQMWW g2ZZ??3Wfwi7 X19 V 9235! XZWUJ4 Varietu Oi Courses Oven To Students AT RIGHY: Eugenia Steinbach works the puppets made by the dramatics class. The group presented the two chiIc1ren's plays, Little Black Samba and i'HanseI and GreteI. CENTER: Assistant Skuhkum editor, Ross Gault, and editor, Mary Harlow, check the Skuhkum paste dummy which shows the printer the correct placement of each story. x l 4'- ' v l .9 1 if 9 Q -1 -'., 9 i is. 45 n A BELOW lEFT: Sharon Westman and Charlotte Brummond learn to weave yarn belts in their art class. BELOW RIGHT: A group of seniors in choir practice with Miss Agnes Carlson for the Easter concert. Florence Wittanmayar accompanies them. f . gfi ki? it 1 i-f . ' ' ,- 'y E v - f is s ' ' f sl C i .U lu. af' ABOVE LEFT: Gera use an electric press in the newly organized sheet metal shop. ld Christie and Clayton Olson ABOVE RIGHT: Don Borley and Richara Miller work at the lathe during class at the sheet metal shop. CENTER LEFT: Joey Young, Donald Fries, Bob Spaulding, and Larry Van Lindt prepare the seed bed for the Sunnyview hos- pital lawn, an agriculture project. BELOW LEFT: A group of students start house plans in their mechanical drawing class. BELOW RI GHT: Janet Henstone takes o timed writing during typing class. All commercial ' ' malors are required to take typing. id' Vocational Courses Instruct lor Iobs ABOVE RIGHT: Seniors Bob Williams and Vernon Jackson examine the mechanisms of a radio with Mr. Errett Moyer in the sixth period radio class. the screws in d Ron Long put CENTER RIGHT: Burt Connell an de in wood shop. U9 un rack they ma BELOW LEFT: Janet Pettit and Sharon Peterson take cookies from the oven in their home economics cooking class. BELOW RIGHT: Beverly Osmun, Jeanette Smith, Dolores Nor- 'a Nilsen work together on o sewing proiect of man, and Som m I undry bags. aking personal o 'Si .J ,Ay N 6 V 'C ,. cn' i fi. J 5, We f ift' :., 'P tL,x ,xl Q i -it fK,-. o is l-s I its 'L 'ifstlf' xgf to .Li ABOVE: Glendeen Studebaker, Gwenith Stigen, and Lois Gruber measure the intensity of light during a physic experi- ment. BELOW LEFT: Winston Benoit and Don Dost obtain help from trigonometry instructor, Mr. Errett Moyer, in using slide rules. BELOW RIGHT: Lindo Baxter and Alvin Lundell watch as Miss Almarie King locates Great Slave Lake in a ninth grade social science class. L.-as Academic Classes Train For Colleue CENTER: Donna Fischer and Elizabeth Bollman listen to Miss Katie Lusk as she explains the use of indirect obiects and standards in a first year Spanish class. faq 1 .. ex A K , - ,Q 2 -,,, - 'ln-H 4 L . - -,X wi . V Qs, , fy, , , . ,J .K , , ,,4 gs.. V xX1,. U 1 X ' If . ' f 1 , 1J t..FQE.g, ,g r V wr ff...-M s E , ,- Q ' Y3w.E'5 L W was .Q eff, FRN f HR! f .f ABOVE LEFT: Aral Masters and Cliff Payseno separate copper from its ore, a miner smelting process, in a chemistry experi- ment. ABOVE RIGHT: Dale Jones, James Schmitt, Don Kinyon, and Ken Sawa also work in the miner smelling process during a chemistry experiment. CENTER RIGHT: Mel Yingling, Bill Gruber, and Ted Pettingill work algebra problems with the assistance of instructor, Mr. Marvin Hanson. BELOW LEFT: Jim Ready and James Bock use the microscope to help classify flowers as part of a biology proiect. Mrs. Mary Ready is helping Jim Bock. BELOW RIGHT: Mr. Thomas Wynn-Jones helps John Anderson define a word in the senior composition class. Marlene Eing and Ken Moore study vocabulary with the aid of their English notebooks. S 44 II I u w, we wikis Elective Subieets Interest Ittanu RIGHT: Rosie Stokes presents a speech to the interested listeners of the speech class. CENTER LEFT: Eliasen just before she starts out on her driving lesson for the day. Mr. Decatur Rees holds the door open for Patsy CENTER RIGHT: out books from senior high library assistants, Pat Lloyd and Juanita Collins. Charles Sandberg and Myrdene Anderson check .Ln-...., 'MH-.ew BELOW RIGHT: Donna Burford, photography student, adiusts the paper before enlarging a picture. X 88 wtllnifl Mrs. Fern Boddy, school nurse. The girls' chorus line practices for the spring follies on victory square. Mr. Persanett, custodian. South Kitsap band parades in their new uniforms during the Daffodil Fes- tival ot Tacoma. Spectators watch from the newly con- structed balcony as G.A.A. performs at halftime. Pat Thompson, one of the assistants in the hospital. Sheila Steiber, Sharon Lary, Myrdene Anderson, and Ross Gault sweep the bleachers before a track meet. Leroy Brose and Charlie Ryan decorate Charlie's car before going to the state tournament. gi-RY. BECK LU UL MHWIWW Staff Extends Its Q. I i My ' . Fo . A A IIm In III k IJ I s s N a In XI! M ' g ELECTRIC COMPANY-G. E. Appliances WA WNW ' gibEls2:Nc?xcZF PortOrchard Vp? J X M CLEVELAND CHEVROLET COMPANY Q UA X I VERlS'KlTSAP BAKERY JV A J, HANLEY S REXALL DRUG STORE JUDY'S DEPARTMENT STORE JY-rx! L. R. HAIMAN REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE D 8K R THEATRE 'K CRUIKSHANK'S VARIETY STORE I THOMPSON'S FURNITURE COMPANY JI J HOWE'S HARDWARE 1 1 BARBARA BEST FASHIONS . A, I WINEBRENNER'S FOOD STORE I IK ' The Best in Groceries and Meats ,I I' IJ ji .C. A. HANKS, PIONEER REALTOR I lt 1 ! FRANK'S SHOE REPAIR jj W- H KITSAP FARMERS '- I JJ J ' I T. R. HUBBARD'S WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY x J , - I I A JORDAN'S IS BETTER BREAD LI I xlj xx! ' I J if A ,I B. A. GETSCI-IMANN COMPANY Lf' 1 X 1 jr- - Insurance Specialists I 1' I1 I 257 Fourth St., Bremertong 731 Bay, Port Orchard I J I jx K 'x 1 - J J I-I +I Vx ft. C. PENNEY COMPANY 1 X' BREMERS Where Quality Costs No More BREMERTON SPORT SHOP FlTZ'S MEN'S STORE .,.:k SN, 5 KAHN'S MEN'S SHOP--512 Fourth St., Bremerton ,. I LENT'S Since l907-279 Fourth St., Bremerton Q 7 THE HUDSON STUDIO Photographers of the Class of 'SI Congratulations to the Graduating PENINSULA STATIONERS Your Royal Typewriter Dealer 322 Pacific, Ave., Bremerton -5 ' ARDEN FARMS-Bremerton UT f Seniors Annreciation io The Ioliouiinu Possible I I .-.P V The I95l S kuhkum GK 'f'4f'-- U BREMERTON OIL DELIVERY ' . Oil for Heating Furnaces A, . KITSAP SPORT SHOP 'R i , I kzff 2, A.. Cs 'iff 'C' KITSAP CAMERA SHOP 1 4' FORGET-ME-NOT FLORISTS eff' I I A T VERD 8. DALES SERVE AND SAVE-Gorst, Washington , ,Q ,-,Iv - x THE VILLAGE VARIETY-Gorst TED 8. MEL'S THRIFTWAY Gorst, Washington ATHLETIC SUPPLY COMPANY-Seattle SACCO FUEL COMPANY A ' ANNAPOLIs FEED AND HARDWARE ANNAPOLIS ELECTRIC I A 1 WHITE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY-Dan w. Davis v . f STANTON'S GROCERY I JEAN PRICHARD'S CHEVRON STATION 1-k gg, - I I L ,-,,1' JERRY'S BARBER SHOP-Manchester j 14 HELM'S FOOD STORE I Compliments to Class of 1951 TEGSTROM BUILDING MATERIALS BEACON APPLIANCE COMPANY JOSEPH HAAS PENINSULA FEED COMPANY '44-Z C. G. and Claude Vaughan 5 9 ' SLOCUM HARDWARE COMPANY Q.. . ' QQ? PORT ORCHARD INDEPENDENT . CANDY NOOK 0-14,41 , Meet Me at the Candy Nook Q 4.1! HOUSE BOLTAN xg ' Best Wishes to the Class of '5I ' . Ofeenngs from HANNAH s. POWELL, DRUGGISTS 2' I Phone 6-8321 4:0 -1 HOWE MOTOR COMPANY 6 . HODGE AND DAVIS Q, Port Orchard's Favorite Service Station -v KITSAP COUNTY BANK ti., if I fi.- W, av .1 W , v gf WWW , jj ij J ZQWMLJ A . of 'ix WJ f ff JW , I 41 I . 5 I :Ll w 'I , f '1 My . ffl X 1 IJ vc - J If J 1' I I 7' Fx a XX 9 Xj KU, fri if in . J BX N x. se 9 Xl 7 ,X X A X xx x X -I N 'T 45 5 -Xfp 5 x Xb X yjxlj A I xfjx N1 J' X y ' 1 x ' ,J '1 1 f in R IVV SEI 'AJOurpgu's End Beqins Another J lx H l ef XY 3 x5 N, JN XX ' If 4ij,jf'7 fl! Amwmw 595 N950 ig wvixfil fa-'Q QYWMWQ wbwfvubwqf 'Q ,QfIig'. M5 Miglw? AML be Vfrfffoyu, A M P M ' 7?,6q3 JWZZZ jjllffflwflf M-ffwfa 42ivQf Iff' EMM QMWUWZQV' N3 QWMVMM w 4ff1fQMQw W Ma' W9wdWwfWW QSCML WAQY JMCUN . ff Nwvlglvqxwgg C27-am' 1 QW wp 5 Th 1 X . ., , . N J r' fTl:f.'2'.:51-.- Q. -, - , '- .. f ' - Xxx'. .ff -Iflflffiffliif-1i.' X Y sw ' W - 3- 11 ,--. 1,L I ' SBE x R R 6 Y Y ff ' A 1 -' -. - s -'rf-5:-'.: -ff . - - - .Q f...1 , 1Ay rLLX 5 .LLKL W KX .. z. . , .FP ,- gf' S Xizkm ,I :tw kk kk YK H 1, JF if N . 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