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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1952 volume:

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THIS, THE 1952 S K U H K U M , IS DEDICATED TO CAPTURING THE FAMILIAR SCENES OF SOUTH KITSAP HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. A SIMPLE THEME NOW, BUT IN YEARS TO COME, ONE THAT WILL CARRY MEMORIES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL DAYS WHICH ARE PAST BUT NOT FORGOTTEN. QFQZWQZQK the Q52 CAMPUS LIFE portrays. spoms STUDENT GOVERNMENT PERSONALITIES XJ XJ rmvvf W! SOUTH KITSAP HIGH SCHOOL PORT ORCHARD, WASHINGTON ROSS GAULT ARLENE GROSSO Editors EMARLYN REPANICH JOHN NORDGREN Business Managers MR. GLEN GRESETH Sponsor Buildings Remodeling The buildings played an imporTanT parT in The year's acTiviTies.i The cornparaTive newness served as an inspiraTion for The sTudenTs. Even Though many TradiTions were disconTinued Through The remodeling process much progress has been made Toward making SouTh Kitsap one of The TinesT schools in The sTaTe. Buildings MR. HENRY MUYSKENS, Principal To you, Mr. Muyskens, we dedicate this book, the 1952 Skuhkum. Far more than the duties of a principal require, you have given unselfishly of your time, energies, and ideals toward the betterment of South Kitsap High School. No one has more school spirit or more heartfelt interest in this school than its prin- cipal. Your high standards and steadfast morale have been responsible for the constant improvement of student character and environment in our school. Through your faith in student government we have learned to elect and follow our own leaders. Always a friend, your hearty laugh and helpful advice have helped many a person over difficulties. So, in a spirit of appreciation, we inscribe this book to you, Mr. Muyskens. . 4 MR. STENER KVINSLAND Vice Principal MISS BETTY GAY HENNINGSEN MRS. OHLUND Secretary Secretary School life consists of more than iust the ever important reading, writing and arithmetic. Necessary elements in the educational system include the efficient group of people working behind it. With competent counseling by Mr. Kvinsland, Mrs. Stott, and Mr. Grosso, students are always free to ask advice and receive help in their problems. Also working in the offices, Mrs. Ohlund and Betty Gay Henningsen ably fill their secre- tarial iobs and help keep affairs running smoothly. Last, but not to be forgotten are our Faculty and the part they play in school days. Club and class advisors, dance chaperones, and general supervision given- the teachers give willingly of their time and energy for the school. True, it is the combined efforts of the administration behind that is an important factor in school life. Muffy . . . . . DORIS ADLEY-Dramatics, Science, Photography . . . ERNEST ANDERSON-Woodshop . . . EDWIN BENSEN-Music . . . JANE BRUCE-Commercial . . . CALE CAMPBELL-Social Science, Mathematics, English . . . HAZEL CARROLL-English . . . HEYWOOD CONSTABLE-English . . . WARREN COTES-Music . . . DEFORE CRAMBLITT-General Science, English, Mathematics, Counselor . . . CHESTER FOSTER-Mechanical Drawing. MONA FOSTER-Social Science, Visual Aid, English . . . GLEN GRESETH-English, Journalism, History . . . WALTER HOPKINS-Music . . . ALMARIE KlNG-Social Science . . . GORDON KINGSTON-Agriculture . . . ABBIE LUND-Home Economics . . . KATY LUSK-Languages . . . AARON MASTERS-Mathematics, German . . . FERN MASTERS-Special Classes, English, Mathematics, Social Science . . . MARlON MCCRORY-English. Zlculfy ,ndth-I.. 1'-vT'.' 'G-.-, 'Ep- 'ii' ei-ws ROY MOHRMANN-Generai Science . . . ANNA MOORE-English . . . ALICE MORRlS-Com- mercial . . . HENRY F. MUYSKENS-Mathematics, Physics . . . CARL NELSON-Social Studies . . .JEANETTA NELSON-Art . . . MARY READY-Science . . . DECATUR REES-Driving, Student Body Treasurer, Mathematics . , . WILLIAM SAFFER-Metai Shop, Auto Mechanics . . . MARTHA SANDNESS-Commercial. lr 'init ONAS SCANDERETTE--English, Social Science, Psychology . . . TYMAN STEPHENS-General Science . . . JOHN STUEN-Mathematics, Science . . . VIRGINIA STOTT-Social Living, Coun- seior, Speech . . . JOHN SULLIVAN-Social Science, General Science . . . ANITA THOMPSON- Physical Education . . . ANNE WATSON-Librarian . . . ARCHIE WATSON-Physical Educa- tion . . . EVA WILLIAMS-Home Economics . . . THOMAS WYNN-JONES-English, Sociology, Economics, Theme-writing. V ARLENE R055 GACKEQTJSSQ C0-Editors SCOTT S CRIBNE AH Work R M4101 WSW J Nordgren R Gauit ANNUAL STAFF'Front row: J. Griffin, D. Thomas, E. Repanich, D. Vaienie, P. Eiiasen, S. Peake. Second row: S. Niuiier, B. Simmons, N. Rassrnus- sen, W. Boad, Ni. Trimbie, A. Price. Third row. .L Henry, L. Zoric, K. Ohiund, A. Van Scoyoc, R. Nichois, K. Snitrnan, F. Behrie. Fourth row: A. Grosso, H. Demon, S. Scribner, G. Lockwood J . NCDRDGREN Busifles G S Man LEN GRESETH Bger Elvfpongor 5551511 EEPANICH Bnager 15.15 noch-Q V' J- 'rr' 'N LG 10 4 af X ' '5 ,X J f ifQv.N7- mo HO QTY W Gs 4 . P Q x If f 2?JskL . TORCH CLUB LETTE RMEN 5 CLUB SCv'lbn J fudcul 50 ernment is Supreme STUDENT COUNCIL-First row: B. McKimpson, J. Carter, B. Nervick, P. Baxter, E. Repanich, M. Moll, E, Steinbach, J. Lindsley, D. Henry, M. Bon- ney. Second row: A. Price, J. Henry, M. Trimble, C. Maxson, A. Carter, P. Denevan, K. Baird, S. Allen, J. Robins, B. Carlson. Third row: L. Ruther- ford, R. Gault, A. Grosso, A VanScoyoc, R. Nichols, L, Zoric, R. Franks, M. Thackston, D. Dunsmoor. Fourth row: J. Bush, R. Townsend, M. Micklin, W. Payseno, C. Payseno, K. Lund, C. Overwater, D. McElwain, B. Forsyth. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS-Left to right: Ken Baird, Don Bell, Beulah McKimpson, Bill Forsyth, and Pat Deneven. Not pictured: Barbara Booth. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester PRESIDENT. ......... ............. B ILL FORSYTH .................. DON BELL vice PRESIDENT ,.... ..,.,,,....... P AT DENEVAN .,..,,.,,,...., KEN BAIRD SECRETARY ...... ,.........,......,........ ..... B E ULAH MCKIMPSON ..........,..........,...... BARBARA BOOTH ADVISOR .- ........ ...................... M R. HENRY MUYSKENS, sR. The Student Council, South Kitsap's own Congress, is a representative body con- sisting of all class and club presidents, a member of the Skuhkum staff, the annual editors, and the student body officers. The duties of this group are to make deci- sions on various issues and plan special activities for the benefit of the entire student body. Special events originated in the student council were, the Follies, the faculty basketball game to raise money for new pianos, after game dances, student talent assemblies, and the spring carnival. Girls' gfllb J ,4 l5'mcfi! C0 ,411 Girls' Club has endeavored to develop friendly relations among the girls, to give them an opportunity to encourage girls to use their special talents in Girls' Club work, and to give them a chance to meet together at their monthly meetings. To carry out the regular duties ot the club six standing committees were formed. These were a calendar committee, school appearance, friendship, regulation, pro- gram, vvelfare, and housing committees. Among the many activities sponsored by the club have been regulation day, on which the girls wear white blouses and dark skirts, the annual Tolo, the Mother and Daughter banquet, and the provision of a calendar of all school activities that was placed on a central bulletin board. Every girl when she enters senior high school is automatically a member of Girls' Club. There are no dues required ofthe girls. GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS-Jeanine Denevan, Secretary, Sheila Steiber, Senior Vice President, Arlene Van Scoyoc, Presidentg Bonnie Solid, Junior Vice President. GIRLS' CLUB CABINET-Front row: M. Carlson, M. Riebli, K. Snitman S. Peake, A. Price. Second row: Mrs. Stott, Advisor, L. Zoric, i.. Pierce B. Booth, B, Gibson, B. Solid, S. Steiber. Third row: G. Clauson, M Hiersch, J. Denevan, A. Van Scoyoc, M. Chatterton, N. Nelson. V T Che l5'le k ' ' ymbel Of Achievement Ami I-lard Week SENIOR LETTERMEN-Front row: S. Allen, B. Ferguson, B. Flaiole, D. Bell, B. Sauer, B. Forsyth. Second row: G. Brown, W. Brisbane, K. Nilsen, M. Dalton, D. Kinyon, N. Nesseth. Third row: L. Chapman, J. Brose, T. Ward, C. Payseno, A. Masters, K. Lund. SOPHOMORE and JUNIOR LETTERMEN- Front row: L. Rutherford, H. Denton, J. Osborn, G. Lewis, D. Lewis, D. Payseno, R. Borchers, J. Ready. Second row: J. Housechild, J. Robins, J. Bowen, D. Ends- ley, B. Harmon, J. Kelly. Third row: N. Campbell, B. Thoms, N. Vanderstaay, G. Kerkes, J. Levenseller, M. Yingling, B. Gru- ber, G. Gril'l'i1h. Fifth row: D. Davies, L Lake, J. Carter, L. Nichols, A. Showalter. Sixth row: D. McElwain, R. Bodle, J. Winters. President ............, -,v,,vV,-V, K EN LUND Vice President ,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,v,,,V,,--,, D AVE DAVIE5 Secretary ....-........ ........... ........... R O GER COOK Advisor --------.-.. .... M R. STENER KVINSLAND Lettermen's Club again carried out the difficult task of patroling the cafeteria. lt was Through the efforts of the boys in letter sweaters that the students could enjoy a clean place to eat. A committee erected a Christmas tree on top of the building. This tree was seen and admired every night for two weeks. Lettermen ushered at home basketball games and sponsored the annual Varsity'Ball in the spring. Boys in grades ten through twelve who have earned a Varsity letter are eligible for membership in The club. l T . i 1 l i i 4 l I . Il- Cams lfuild Y-TEENS President . ..,Y,..,.. ..........,... .,.,.,.. . . .. RUTH NICHOLS Vice President ,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, P AT ELIASEN Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, .. WINIFRED BOAD Treasurer ,,,,.. ,,.. G EORGIA BLAIR Advisor ,..,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, M R S. LITTLE Uniting fun with work at each semi-monthly meeting, the South Kitsap chapter of Y-Teens pros- pered during a busy year. The girls sent repre- sentatives to the mid-winter conference in Seattle, held various parties, and participated in a beau- tiful candlelight recognition service in honor of the new officers. hicrzillirzcss. . . President ,...,......,...,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B A RBARA NERVICK Vice President ..,., ,,,, NANETTE BROSE Secretary ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, . .. PAT BRADLEY Reporter .. ... ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, E DITH RIMPLE Advisor ,,,.,,,Y .VY,Y,,Y.,,,,,Y. .YYYYY.,,,,, . . . ,,,L,,L, MISS ANNA E. WATSON Learning to co-operate, gaining poise and im- provement of speech are the principal purposes of the Sophomore Drama club. Meetings are held in the library every first and third Wednesday. Plans for producing plays and a money making proiect were made for the spring. Y-TEENS-First row: D. Johnson, E. Repanich, P. Eliasen, F. Suhr, R. Stokes, P. Sheurich, J. Griffin, H. Sheurich, J. Lasswell, J. Henry. Second row: L. Brasch, S. Peake, W. Boacl, D. Thomas, J. Adkins, D. Hogland, M. McConnel, F. Herrick, M. Kragseth, M. Newkirk, A. Price. Third row: L. Zoric, R. Nichols, B. Price, A. Van Scoyoc, S. Hamilton, F. Ori, G. Blair, N. Rassmussen, S. ,-..,.-- J.. I... Thomas, C. Knediei. SOPHOMORE DRAMA-First row: P. Bradley, L. Baxter, E. Rirnple, B. Mcllhenny, B. Nervick, S Marks, B. Conrad. Second row: J. Bruce, J. Adams, H. Sheurich, B. Gibson, L. Topel, N. Brose Third row: M. Kragseth, J, Lundberg, R. Dummit, B. Booth, J. Butler, T. Stockley. Srfplzaiuvrcs Cry Drama . . . Pep 61110. . . ,Alway l5'6'fIil'l6f Che Umm JUNIORS-J. Riebli, M. Terrell, D. O'Hara, Y. Burleson, L. Ireland, J. Griffin, P. Sheurich, B. Solid, L. Pierce, A. Carter. Second row: E. Chatterton, F. Behrle, D. Fischer, D. Thomas, L. Kress, Y. Schille, B. Ames, R. Stokes, K. Printz. Third row: M. Moskeland, M. Riebli, M. Hiersch, D. Jones, J. Boyle, L. Adkins, J. Hannah, D. Payseno. Fourth row: G. Blair, F. Ori, S. Krausher, T. Hoyt, F. Herrick, S. Trogden, N. Rassmussen, J. Adkins. Fifth row: M. Rees, A. Ballard, H, Granum, S. Hamilton, L. Winger. Sixth row: J. Housechild, R. Thornton, D. Beck, D. McElwain. SOPHOMORES-First row: E. Carlson, L. Baxter, B. Nervick, V. Siegert, B. Conrad, E. Rimple, K. Sweany, J. Denevan, J. Blake, C. Cook, J. Blake. Second row: S. DeLeo, M. Ibsen, G. Guthrie, B. Gibson, J. Mattson, S. Marks, S. Brown, B. Mcllhenny, H. Sheurich, J. Lundberg. Third row: D. Bonney, A. Carlson, D. SENIORS-F. Hornstein, C. Krivanek, P. Philips, S. Bardouche, S. Lary, D. Johnson, E. Repanich, D. Valente, M. Moll, P. Eliasen F. Suhr. Second row: J. Lebo, N. Nelson, L. Mcllhenny, S. Peake A. Cook, W. Boad, A. Grosso. Third row: Miss Lusk, B. Ryan, B. Brummond, L. Zoric, J. Henry, A. Price, R. Nichols, B. Meeker, J. Arthur. Fourth row: S. Steiber, P. McPherson, B. Price, H. Hoak, P. Mares, E. Treo, J. Nordgren, C. Robinson. Fifth row: M. Thackston, E. Higgins, V. Krienke, S. Kinney, A. Van Scoyoc, J. Hoover, J. Taylor. President -,,.,,,,,, ...... A RLENE GROSSO Vice President ..... .............. B ONNIE SOLID Secretary ,...,.,.., ,...,,....... N ANETTE BROSE Treasurer -,,,,-, ...,,., M ARILYN THACKSTON Advisor ,,,-,,,,,-,.,,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,.,,,.,,..,,,,,,,, Miss KATY LUSK Pep Club provided an organized rooting sec- tion for all games as well as sponsoring Home- coming, the Football banquet, yell contests, and supervising the election ot song and yell leaders I 1 M. Blake, D. Hoglund, M. Carlson, in the spring. Forsyth, M. Koenernan, D. Busson, P. Wagner, M. Fogelman, R Dummit, J. Lasswell. Fourth row: S. Thomas, G. Kriedler, J Adams, V. Crow, B. McKimpson, B. Brose, B. Hetrick, P. Bradley Fifth row: M. Crump, M. Kragseth, B. Booth, N. Brose, N Hendel. Ure Zforclz Of Wi dam l6'urn Krighlly JUNIORS-First row: A. Carter, F. Sclid, L. Pierce, M. Moske- land, M. Hiersch, N. Rasmussen, G. Posey, B. Nelson, B. Ames S. Arnold. Second row: K. Snitman, S. Trogden, A. Ballard, S Krausher, B. Roberts, H. Ahern, T. Hoyt, F. Behrle, B. Barry Third row: P. Denevan, K. Baird, R. Franks, G. Lewis, D. Killarn J. Eckland, J. Winters. Fourth row: G. Lockwood, D. McElwain D. Beck, R. Thornton, D. Jobe, E. Ball, H. Denton. SENIORS-First row: M. Short, F. Hornstein, M. Carlson, B. Matteson, E. Steinbach, S. Lary, M. Moll, E. Repanich, S. Steiber, Second row: J. Lebo, C. Krivanek, M. Trimble, P. Mares, C Maxson, E. Higgins, L. Zoric, R Nichols, P. McPherson. Third row B. Hanna, M. Thackston, S. Allen A. Hubert, J. Hoover, B. Grayson W. Showalter. Fourth row: H. Muy- skens, Jr., Advisor, A. Masters, K. Lund, C. Payseno, B. Forsyth. President ...... . EUGENIA STElNBACH Vice President ,,,,,,, DICK BECK Secretary . ....... ......... . BOB MCCONNELL Treasurer . . . ......... MARILYN CARLSON AdViSOr ..... . ......... . ............ . MR. HENRY MUYSKENS, JR. Senior High Torch Club is open to any student who maintains a B average or better for one semester. The purposes of the club are to promote worthy leadership, create an enthusiasm for schol- arship, and to encourage the development ot character. Activities included an initiation party, a Christ- mas party with Reverend Moen as guest speaker, and the annual picnic. SOPHOMORES-First row: M. lbsen, E. Rimple, M. Bardouche, V. Mills, B. Gibson, B. Brose, S. Mort, Y. Wallace, E. Carlson Second row: B. Booth, L. Baxter, J. Lundberg, R. Dummit, B McKimson, M. Kragseth, M. Crump, R. Dunsmoor, Unidentified Third row: E. Lippert, K. Sweany, B. Stafford, G. Clauson, B. Hetrick, D. Forsyth, G. Guthrie, L. Lake. Fourth row: J. Barr A. Larson, S. Stott, Stedman, H. White, J. Laffranchini, T. Hokan- son, M. Yingling, J. Morgan. Fifth row: J. Hatch, D. Jobe, A. Showalter, J. Lindsley, K. Johnson, J. Lillihei, J. May, J. Bruce. Key Klub, Service 61110 Wark KEY CLUB-First row: J. Winters, J. Osborn, A. Mogseth, D. McLeod, D. Bell, J. Lindsley, K. Baird. Second row: Mr. Cramblitt, S, Allen, H. Denton, D. Killarn, R. Franks, B. Forsyth, B. Bacon. Third row: H. Lund, J. Dyson, D. McElwain, G. Lockwood, C. Payseno, A. Masters, B. Beck, K. Lund. President ............ ...........,,.......... L EE ZORIC Vice President ...... ...... F LORENCE HORNSTEIN Secretary ............ ...................... FRANCES ORI Advisor .,...................................... MRS. VIRGINIA STOTT During the past year the Service Club held a meeting the first and third Thursday of each month to plan its various activities. The purpose of the club 'is to work for the betterment of the school. Girls in grades lO-12 are eligible to membership by earning 28 points doing services for the school. Konstaizfly President ...........,... ....... C LIFF PAYSENO Vice President ..... ,,-,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,, K EN BAIRD Secretary ........... ............. H ARVEY DENTON Advisor ........................................ MR. DEFORE CRAMBLITT Key Club is on hand at all times to be of service to the school in any way possible. During the Days of '49 celebration they set up a pop stand at the Armory with proceeds going to the Larry Smith fund. This is an honorary club, members being selected by the vote of old members and the approval of the faculty and the Kiwanis Club. SERVICE CLUB-First row: T. Hoyt, L. Kress, E. Repanich, S. Arnold, L. Pierce. Second row: L. lrefland, R. Nichols, B. Ryan, L. Zoric, F. Behrle, J. Riley, A. Grosso, A. Price, R. Gault, L. Winger. Fourth row: F. Ori, M. Thackston, K. Snitman, F. Hornstein. cnior Hand Wins Swcvp fake in Day Of '49 Ija adv y l SENIOR BAND-First row: S. Arnold, J. Baird, P. Harper. Second row: H. White, J. Herrick, R. Frank, C. Printz, K. Snitman, K. John- son, R. Barnes, L. Stanley, J. Fuller, J. Alm, D. Dagnie, J. Fleming, S. Mort, J. Monroe. Third row: F. Wittenmeyer, S. Strode, J. Ready, K. Craswell, T. Zinc, K. Sweany, H. Carter, A. Chittick, B. Terrell, R. Skinner, M. Grundmeir, C. Rector, B. Foraker, G. Bensen, G. Lewis, K. Baird. Fourth row: J. Hatch, E. Brunton, D. Morrison, H. Comstock, T. Hokanson, D. Hovde, B. Harmon, R. Schweigert, Mr. E. Bensen, H. Nelson, D. Dunsmoor, D. Nelson, B. Smelser, B. Stewert, G. Monroe, V. Pinard, G, Armstrong, B. Barry, W. Lam- phere, B. Reanier, M. Trimble. Strictly military, was the Senior Band as it won the spring. MR. E. W. BENSEN Director sweepstakes award in the Days of '49 Parade. Bad weather prevented the band from marching at more than one football game last fall. The snappy marching unit made a good showing in several parades this The Drill Team, under the leadership of Anita Price, marched with the band in all parades and performed beautifully at several basketball games. ARLENE GROSSO Drum Maiorette DRILL TEAM-Front row: C. Hopkins, D. Fischer, Y. Schille, G. Arthur, A. Price, M. Terrell, G. Dundas, B. Winger, D. Rupe. Second row: J. Henry, M. Rees, J. Hoover, V. Krienke, D. Busson, P. Earthfield, E. Higgins, E. Franks, J. Hannah, M. Koeneman. ORCHESTRA-First row: L. Young, M. Grevstad, G. Scheiber, R. Dunsmoor, B. Ehrman, V. Hudson, F. Wittenmeyer. Second row: H. Smith, E. Kanekkeberg, J. Baird, K. Snitman, R. Frank, J. Fleming G. Lewis, G. Bensen, H. White, G. Meyers. Third row: R, Millard, Bl 7 I ,Muszc ?0r Drzfi ORCHESTRA Orchestration forthe Junior and Senior class plays was provided by the orchestra. This group is open to junior and senior high school musicians. Although they do not give many public performances, the orchestra trains many school musicians for solo work. Winger, K. Ericson, S. Strode, J. Hatch, T. Hokanson, D. Morrison B, Reanier. At piano: J. Johnston, S. Scribner. Standing: Mr. Bensen C. Rector, R. Cotes, G. Armstrong, D. Dunsmoor, P. Harper. 'ng ,4 nd Dreaming SWING BAND One of the most popular and appreciated groups in school is the Swing Band. Under the leadership of Dave Dunsmoor and with Mr. Bensen as advisor they provided very danceable music for all school dances. Vocal soloists were John Bush and Marilyn Thackston, while the senior girls' trio provided ensemble vocals. Mari aught Moll. vocrsusisfxlolglld lwlwn ANU mmon ' SxNtNfto: gevll Bm , that S SWING BAND-At piano: R. Cotes. First row: B. Foraker, G. Bensen, R. Frank, G. Lewis, H. White. Second row: D. Dunsmoor, B. Stewart, J. Dunham, D. Morrison, C. Rector, J, Hatch, B. Reanier, and Mr, Bensen 'QA nd Che Angels Sing CHORUS-First row: M. Ibsen, A. Winslow, C. Morrison, C. Hughes, E. Repanich, D. Houston, C. Wilkinson, J. Meyers, B. Smelser, D. Anderson, D. Richards, R. Stokes, P. Scheurich, N. Phillips, V. Ricka- baugh, B. Conrad, B. Jones. Second row: M. Cragseth, B. Plumb, G. Anderson, L. Adkins, D. Forsyth, R. Till, T. Plumb, H. Denton L. Biorkheim, J. Housechild, G. Kriedler, B. Brose, L. Backster, B Gibson, G. Guthrie, D. Thomas, H. Sheurich. Third row: F. Ori, G Blair, D. Hoglund, M. McConnel, E. Bollman, A. Desmarias, G. Scott, Mr. Walter Hopkins, new vocal director, has pro- duced one of the finest vocal music departments this school has known. The choir made very impressive appearances throughout the year at Kiwanis Club, the Christmas program, the Veterans' Home, the 1 L. Nichols, K. Van Kuren, B. Roberts, R. Dumrnit, A. Granum, N. Rasmussen, M. Hiersch, S. De Leo, S. Marks. Fourth row: K. Risher, L. Skinner, S. Hamilton, J. Schacht, D. Laverty, B. Shriner, G. Christie, E. Speer, V. Krienke, A. Price, H. Goertz, C. Williams, F. Herrick, A. Larson, B. Walmer, H. Brose. Fifth row: J. Van Scoyoc, B. Bowman, S. Hutchins, J. Ringos, J. Johnston, D. Paulson, H. Ahearn, J. Grevstad, J. May, J. Bush, E. Harrington, B. Osmun, M. Merrick, J. Edwards, Y. Holland, E. Rimple, B. Backster, M. Cook. D 81 R Theater, the spring concert and concluded the year by singing at Baccalaureate. Florence Witten- meyer was accompanist. The chorus sang for P.T.A., the Christmas concert, went caroling at the County Court House and sang at the spring concert. CHOIR-First row: M. Riebli, G. Monroe, F. Wittenrneyer, M. Trimble, P. Harper, L. Young, E. Justice, S. Mort, R. Till, R. Ander- son, D. Lewis, J. Meyers, N. Munson, V. Siegert, M. Moll, P. Phillips, S. DeLeo, J. Baird, B. Backster, J. Riley. Second row: L. Kress, E. Bollman, B. Brummond, M. Koeneman, J. Walder, L. Zoric, H. Ellis, B. Hatch, T. Ellingboe, D. McLeod, D. Sherwood, D. Trask, J. Dun- ham, J. Setran, B. Murphy, J. Mattson, A. Carlson, P. Senn, L. Skinner, E. Biorkheim, D. Harris, M. Wipp. Third row: J. Parks, M. Rees, M. Thackston, C. Rector, G. Baldwin, G. Christie, S. Ericson, K. Ohlund, P. McPherson, M. Fogelman, A. Gronberg, J, Monroe, V. Krienke, B. Ballew, J. Butler, J. Henry, A. Price, E. Chatterton, J. Hannah, J. Riebli, Y. Schille, C. Erickson, B. Booth. Fourth row: D. Meyers, D. Osterhout. President ........,, Vice President ....,, Secretary ...,,,, Treasurer ,,,,,,, Clerk ,,,,....,,A Advisor ,........ STAN ALLEN SHEILA STEIBER SHARON LARY MARILYN TRIMBLE PAT MARES MlSS DORIS ADLEY Fulfilling the purpose of furthering dra- matic interest and techniques, South Kitsap Troupe number 545 ofthe National Thespian Society joined North and Central Kitsap with its contribution, Jacob Comes Home, in a traveling Thespian Theatre. This group of three one-act plays were the first given in the new S.K. Penthouse Theatre. Troupe 545 sold pop at basketball games, sold carrot and celery sticks, sponsored two sock dances, and presented a group of one-act plays for the Pythian Sisters. All of these were projects to raise money to send delegates to the national convention in Bloomington, Indiana. NATlONAL THESPIANS-First row: E. Repanich, B. Solid, S. Arnold, M. Carlson, S. Lary, B. Nelson, Y. Burleson. Second row: A. Grosso, E. Chatterton, M. Hiersch, S. Muller, C. Maxson, B. Ryan, S, Steiber. Third row: S. Allen, L. Zoric, P. Mares, M. Trimble, B. Roberts, S. Trogden, Miss Adley. Fourth row: B. Hanna, P. Denevan, D. ' 2,4 ll Kilt' President ..,,,.......,. ........ C AROLE MAXSON Vice President . .,... ,.,,,, M ARILYN TRIMBLE Secretary ,,,,,,.,,,,,,, ,..,.,.,, D ONNA JONES Clerk ,,,,,,,,.,..,,,.. ,,,,,,,... S HARON LARY Advisor .......................,............,........... MISS DORIS ADLEY Drama Club, with the cooperation of the music department, presented the annual Christmas play. Other plays produced by the club were: Make Room for Rodney and Bett's Best Bet, one-act plays, as well as the junior and senior class plays. ln conjunction with other schools in this territory the Drama Club made plans to cre- ate a regional dramatics association. Sugges- tions from all of the schools were pooled at the Drama Conference this spring. World 's ,4 Stage DRAMA CLUB-First row: N. Munson, A. Carter, E. Steinbach, B. Solid, S. Arnold, L. Pierce, M. Carlson, B. Matteson, S. Lary. Second row: B. Hanna, E. Chatterton, L. Obsen, L. Adkins, M. Hiersch, S. Muller, C. Maxson, B. Ryan, S. Steiber. Third row: N. Campbel, L. Winger, P. Mares, M. Trimble, B. Roberts, S. Krausher, A. Van Scoyoc, H. Hoak, D. Jones, Miss Adley. President ,,,,,,,,,, .. .. .. ROY TOWNSEND Vice President .. ,,,, .. ,...,, FRANK ORI JEANETTE HENRY , ..,,,,. SHARON PETERSON Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,, M R . J. H. CONSTABLE Secretary ,,,,,.,,.. . Treasurer ,.,,,,,,, ,, In order to give students more practical experience in debating, a debate class was offered this year. Students in debate prac- ticed effective oral communication concern- ing current issues, which is dependent on critical thinking, and gained practice with varied audiences. SENIOR HIGH DEBATE-First row: B. Berry, S. Hanna, M. Snypp, J. Engler. Second row: M. Butler, S. Allen, A. Price, J. Henry, B. Mastick, D. Sherwood. Third row: R. Townsend, N. Munson, V. Krienke, S. Peterson, K. Risher. 2761111 ters Speak Wifh Wi dam To encourage research and public speak- ing along with preparing tor senior high debate work is the aim ot the Junior High Debate Club, stated Carolyn Edens, presi- dent. The only requirements of becoming a member ot Junior High Debate Club are to have a real desire to ioin and to write a one page comment on the chosen topic. This year Mrs. Moore, club advisor, took the group on a research trip to Bremerton and on three study trips to Seattle. JUNIOR HIGH DEBATE-First row: B Nervik, C. Brummond, A. Reeves, S, See, C. Edens, Second row: R. Long, G. Scheiber, C. Anderson, R. Bruhahn, F. Bates, B. Mickelson, G. Lackie. Third row: Mrs. Moore, M. Wenske, J. Boddy, C. Riebli, M. Parris, J. Thoms, L. Hart. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERlCA-First row: V. Heng, R. Tallman, E. Buttington, G. Boldt, I. Young, J. Quilliam, R. Jones, D. Herbert, H. Smelser, R. Ireland. Second row: L. Speer, G. Satston, R. Spauld- ing, A. Hower, T. Reanier, B. Carlson, B. Reanier. Third row: S. Lund, G, Endsley, R. Hershey, M. Meiers, E. Lippert, D. Ebbert, G. Pfegfdenf YA.M-, , ,--YYYY ,,,., S TANLEY Vice President ..... ....A...---.-- K ARL NILSEN Segfefgfy A---,-YYAA-- ,,,,,,,,,,,,,. T Treasurer A-,-- YY-A-A-wY,,YYY,Y,YY,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, E L VIN FORSMAN Advisor -VV-YAY,,-,YwYYYY ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., M The purpose of F. F. A. is to foster leadership and educational activities both in and out of school, and to develop the skills which are a part ot the course. The special activities that were held were a ioint party with F.H.A., as W e I I a s numerous iudging trips and plans of a summer trip. A lluu.vvu Hunsaker, T. Mcllvoy, E. Kinyon. Fourth row: Mr. Kingston, A. Wipp, R. Long, L. Lake, C. Iler, R. Mitchell, R. Lauzon, T. Plumb. Fifth row: D. Laverty, T. Hetrick, E. Forsman, K. Nilsen, S. Moore, D. Smith, J. Kelley. Sixth row: L. Erickson, J. Brose, D. Endsley, A. Anderson. President .. .. .,....,. ....., A RLENE CARTER Vice President ...... ....,......... J ANET BARR Secretary ........... ..,......... V ERA SIEGERT Treasurer .,......, ,..... R OSEMARY DUMMIT Advisor . ...............................,.............. MRS. ABBIE LUND The purposes of F.H.A. are to work toward good and better home lite for all, to encourage democracy in home and community, develop leadership, pro- mote international good will, and draw further inter- f ests in home econom- ics. This year the club planned several spe- cial activities such as a Cooking Demonstra- tion, ioint F.F.A. party, attending the State convention, and the Demonstration Day. If 4' 'NQ5 ,-.QV Jo. -F' . 1 La 9 Qc Nw H79 ffl 6395 ' e l vo 0 C NEWYX FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA-First row: C. Jones, A. Carter, S. Biorkheim, M. Roach, J. Smith. Second row: Mrs. Lund, V. Siegert, M. lbsen, D. Lackey, S. Burnham, R. Dummit. Third row: B. Hetrick, R. Dunsmoor, L. Adkins, A. Carlson, J. Barr, S. Peake. NINTH GRADE TORCH CLUB-First row: G. Masters, M. Edens, S. Koski, F. Poesy, D. Rupe, M. King, A. Collins, M. Barnes, D. Flaiole, D. Harris, D. Ebbert. Second row: G. Schiele, Winebrenner, S. Spaugh, J. Hall, C. Wilkinson, S. Biorkheim, L. Chaussee, W. Fitch, L. Dix, M. Grevstad, E. Bradley, D. Sicks, D. Willits. Third row: H. White, J. Killam, S. Hanna, M. Pauley, E. Stafford, L. Horton, W. Graves, J. McMillan, C. Morrison, J. Ecklund, D. Paulson, M. Mick- lin, V. Day. Fourth row: M. Haugan, H. Biorling, S. Foster, L. De .Eighth ,And inflz La Grange, C. Opdycke, R. Fenoughty, C. Holcomb, D. Norman, J. Snow, D. Wipp, R. Enos, L. Ramsey, D. Gangnes. Fifth row: K. Craswell, W. Larson, S. Nilsen, R. Borghes, M. Snypp, J. Ames, B. Mastick, E. Benoit, N. Janes, S. Peterson, B. Reanier. Sixth row: J. Lillihei, N. Jenkins, B. Bowman, D. Rowley, S. Hutchins, G. Dingle, K. Rooms, C. Harlow, J. Johnston, J. Van Scoyoc, B. Erd- man, R. Kress, R. Siegert. Grade arch Klub EIGHTH GRADE TORCH CLUB-First row: J, Adams, D. Pargeter, L. Liske, J. Carter, C. Edens, D. Purdy, M. Chapman, F. Hacker, T. Ashley, M. Collins, J. Haberman, D. Ohlund. Second row: B. Stone, M. Parris, J. Wilson, N. Levenseller, C. Munson, L. Thompson, J. Van Alstine, C. Hoak, J. Sprinkle, B. Salmer, S. Edwards, B. Chichester, M. Roy. Third row: J. Collins, C. Riebli, L. Hendrickson, D. Ward, B. Lebo, C. Anderson, D. Holmes, S. Fagerud, D. Feddock, G. Fleming, J. Lillihei, G. Schieber, A. Limbocker. Fourth row: M Wenske, F. Bates, J. Dyson, M. Moskeland, S. Vaughn, W. Hoffman P. Miranda, V. Hudson, C. Hoover, D. Hershey, L. Arrington, C Fellers, D. Brose. Fifth row: J. Thoms, M. Hull, P. Breed, J. Bright R. Bruhahn, W. Scott, D. Robinson, J. Deremiah, G. O. Neil, M Cline, J. Rosenbarger, P. Morgan, L. Nickerson, D. Lang. JUNIOR HIGH GLEE-First row: L. Thomp- son, J. Sprinkle, E. Wall, S. Fagerud, M. Moskeland, J. Van Alstine, B. Nervik, C. Brumrnond, C. Walbaum, N. Levenseller, M. Chapman, C. Munson, M. Anderson. Second row: W. Hoffman, J. Wilson, P. Breed, J. Bright, B. Stone, M. Paris, L. Haigler, D. Hershey, C. Hoover, J. Peeler, A. Norem, T. Ashby, C. Bolt. Third row: N. Kirsch, L. Arrington, C. Curry, M. Hull, M. Wenske, L. Johnson, D. Wattson, J. Dyson, I. Olthoff, M. Kline, N. Haigler, C. Nelson, H. Johnston. . Junior High musical groups prepare students for future work in the senior high. The Junior Band played at some iunior high games as well as marching in parades. The Yell leaders set the pattern to cheer their teams on to vic- tory. JUNIOR HIGH YELL LEADERS-First row: C. Edens, B. Nervik, G. Dingle, C. Harlow, K. Rooms. Second row J. Carter, J. Lillihei, M. Moskeland, M. Peterson, D. Paulson, J. Killam, C. Morrison, J. Ecklund, M. Roach M. Edens, G. Masters. JUNIOR BAND-First row: W. Larson, D. Armstrong, T. Sladek, N. Jenkins, G. Fleming, Y. DeLaGrange, W. Graves, A. Peterson, P. Westlund, L. Ramsey, D. Feddock, M. Barnes. Second row: S. Vaughn, J. Richards, N. Mooney, M. Peter- son, J. Harrington, B. Brantley, T. Mcllvoy, G. Endsley, B. Hannah, D. Flinn, G. Hun- saker, D. Sicks, F. Mcllhenny, J. Perilli, D. Willets. Fourth row: C. Fellers, K. Harris, J. Hanson, M. Kibble, A. Hatlem, Mr. Ben- sen, D. Carter, D. Sicks, H. Brown, D. Gangnes, V. Day, P. Guerney, S. Foster, E. White, G. Tompkins. junior High Mu ic Maker A CIIVITI Sk AK' f 2 ','7 Qp f' 072 . il ' C gf hd cs. X 5' Q x lfvii? N MJ lf ' finial? gy Fx if ff . ,- , W W The the the Wolves near Sequim goal line. Action during bl pep assem y. Adkins centers to D. O'Hara for the Wolves. S.K. won coming assembly. 6 to O. Miss Washington crowns Mr. Kitsap during the Home- HER ROYAL HIGHNESS L ffcwzewmilrg Kes! Ever Many weeks of hard work by the Pep Club were climaxecl by the Homecoming celebration on Novem- ber 9. PEP ASSEMBLY HIGHLIGHTS SCHOOL DAY Mr. Kitsap, Ken Lund was crowned during the Pep Assembly by Darlene Sheatfer, Miss Washington. Also at the assembly two girls' football teams mocking South Kitsap and Sequim battled to a 6 to O finish with Mr. Kvinsland and Mr. Stephens officiating. CORONATION AND DANCE FOLLOW GAME The lights go out one by one, a roll ot drums, a voice out ot the darkness, and standing in a brilliant beam of light is-Her Maiesty, Queen Betty. The Queen's entrance in her maroon velvet robe was a truly impressive sight. Homecoming Queen-Betty Lee Price 4 l Q , Q it S ,l ray 4 Darlene Sheaffer Miss Washington l 951 -l 952 Donna Rush and Sheila Steiber portray '26 grads. Linda McPherson and Dwight Hodgen carry the Queen's flow- ers and crown. g s. ' Q 1' A 4 si' 1 ..., M You've been wonderful She iust broke my picture window. Suppose you don't like be- Ann. N. Campbell and A. ing a girl. P. Denevan, E. Carter. Chatterton. 611155 of 253 ,Ure mls QLEMENHNE CAST Ellena Chatterton ,ve,,,,,oe.. ...... C lem Kelly Norman Campbell .,,vu,, u,A...,. M r. Kelly Margie Hiersch ....,. ,,,,ee, Mrs. Kelly Lois Winger e,e.e,..,.e ve,,,. M iss Pringle Betty Lou Nelson ,e..,. Bonnie Solid ......,,,, Dick Beck .,........ Harold Granum ..... Pat Denevan ,...... Betty Roberts ,,,., Arlene Carter ,,,A,, Ron Hubbard ,,.,, .-uf' ll 5 if Tubby you darling. Chat- terton and Hubbard. Tubby Kathy Jane Ann ee .e.,,,, Hank Pete Abe Bertha Miss Ann McNeil P. Denevan. A The cast takes a curtain call. CAST AND PROMPTERS-Front row: Y. Burleson, B. Nelson, E. Chatterton S. Trogden. Second row: S. Arnold, B. Roberts, L. Winger, A. Carter, Mr Hiersch, B. Solid. Third row: H. Granum, R. Hubbard, D. Beck, N. Campbell lt'll be a long time before you see another cherry pie. Roberts and Denevan. 4..iv'21 ini' . ball, nuvv-f . ' rs decorating lol The silhouettes arld cllm Semo aper strearnefsf ffgancing in The Dark Crepe? 1 the theme' er style , d ou cabar lr hts carrie were served , h Ck. Dirk RetreShm'iplS'lyn Nloll and Marilyn T a ' n h an lco Y . on the ba i hairmen. nera C S1-on were ge Carpenters, plumbers, plasterers, electricians, and heatless days bring to mind the remodeling process. S.K. students felt some- what like pioneers as they suf- fered through a year of building construction. Ever V017 rrlagaz, e S dance Ars drive Isl? one Sub , f mshed byd during falf was scrfpfion the swf sc!-,ODI h enhrledf dUl',.ng T ns? band ours, MUS? arrend rhhe ' ,C was e fUr. ACTVV' Roger Cook, Wayne Brisbane, Terry Ward, Jim Brose, Nate Nesseth, and Karl Nilsen the day they put up the Christmas tree. lt's hard to forget how weather beaten these boys looked after a day on top of the building in the wind and rain. ' if 4 l l'tm1-as QE Mr. Freiberger speaks to the Ger- man Club at their Christmas party. Mr. Masters' room was decorated in blue and silver with the German phrase, Gesunde und Frohliche Weihnachten, written across the front of the room. The phrase means health and happiness at Christmas. TIES Not hicks but the girls' tumbling team perform- ing at a home basketball game. The Linfield Cone Christmas rush Whieacflwoir solemnized The r oncert of spiritual fnuzii- Urxifxl rum tot lane x4XnQ, X00 OWOXOSI X0 S5 CO Rioosls 3, V- 61 e ' , homxwzls, D' Pilizaxhedoi, Bovcbsterhouxl beverwelle 0- - G- iw Mes: 3 Sdt.. - 'tiailon 's ml d X0 0,090 Qe . nxe YBQ .XS R. X' f 3 l D Mew xKnQf lol? of NNCEWB La Cr 'Whrisfma On Main Siren! '12 4. TABLEAU FROM THE CHRISTMAS PLAY The choral music department and the Drama Club presented a beautiful Christ- mas program on December i9 and 20. The candlelight processional of the choir and chorus was stirring. Large stained glass windows, made by the art class, served as a backdrop for the choir as it sang many Yuletide favorites. Following the choral concert the Drama Club presented Christmas on Main Street. The Joneses, through the unfailing belief of their son, find-on Christmas Eve-the reenactment ot the Nativity taking place in their living room. 2E53:'fE,f - ' q w. 24- -' f ' - E fl 456. 1 Tzu' f ix.: . V i s Qfamrfzz ' we sz. rigs Qgi ysrki-ggf,iaz ,f , f 14:5 if 5 .g ,291 ggf zsf' rs.fff.w A 'W '12 .-1 -ray. .1 'r f. :deaf m: .LsS.' Jg 1' lui? .se A., W S trip 5 .ff . - :P P 1 .1 , 7 455 . tezf - 5 -. W .y, .-.y. .. A 1 Marilyn Trimble as the Vir- gin Mary. CAST MOTHER-Arlene Grosso, FATHER-Burl Hanna, BlLLlE- Charles Nelson, WOMAN-Lorraine Adkins, MARY-Marilyn Trimble, JOSEPH-Leonard Madden, WISEMEN-Harold Gra- num, Stan Allen, Ken Baird, SHEPHERDS-Pat Denevan, Dick Beck, Norman Campbell, Neil Munson, TOWNSPEOPLE- Bonnie Solid, Lois Winger, Pat Mares, Arlene Van Scoyoc, Betty Roberts, HEAVENLY CHOIR-Carole Maxson, Susan Muller, Sheila Steiber, Donna Rush, Arlene Carter, Ellena Chatterton, Donna Jones, Shirley Arnold, VOICE CHOIR- Marilyn Carlson, Margie Hiersch, Hazel Hoak, Lenore lbsen, Sharon Lary, Beverly Matteson, Bonnie Jean Ryan, Eugenia Steinbach, Mona Thrun, Shirley Keausher, Lois Pierce. Charles Nelson and Arlene Grosso as Mrs. Jones and Billy. O ai B S Smglmitiv - aS5em Bill Forsyth, first semester student body president, dis- misses students from an as- sembly with the familiar seniors first. motif' nd Gaxllidetii lalenl 5 Second semester student body president, Donnie Bell, introduces performers at a talent assembly. ,f4L'fll7I'I is the proper hui! af lwzvwledgcn... The number of activities planned and supervised by student committees reached an all time high this year. The usually predominant athletics shared the spotlight with a conference stressing leadership ability, well organized student body elec- tions, student talent assemblies, the Follies, and many extra dramatic productions. l think that without question there has been a rebirth of interest in student body elections this year derived primarily from, Clj the leaders conference last October and, QQD the fine leaders that planned the second semester elections. There has never been a better campaign or a finer group of candidates than was presented this February, stated Mr. Henry Muyskens, Sr. He went on to say, Through the efforts of student committees many worthwhile activities and proiects were accom- plished. The G.A.A. Fall Round-up, the leaders confer- ence, the student talent assemblies, the Follies, and after-game dances, all were originated and carried out by students. During the 1951-52 school year, South Kitsap students did more than dream of an ideal state of student government and student responsibilities, they tried to perfect it. Station WWD broadcasting from the cafeteria during the second semester election campaign. guller r v .. . Q V Q 4 V .. V l A . V Qh, m Q . 1. '. 7 ll-Iv . , Y if V M V U -,-- J fV, V ,A . . - ' ...5'V3-fi-w'f '9 9 352 'J ' . ' 'V A J . ' 'fri - - QV T iff 'J L ' . '5.Uf,x Qi., ' 1 I 4 ' V! ' - A ff uf..'iiTgvx,i.f5 ' m A X h I' 'T' K. vi sg . x.: I ,nl ' H. 3,1 X ,V H V ' V. V V n 2- - ' '-. 1 .fifth-:V f V A , . 4 . , 9 j A in .4-,.VV.-a h . b ' V ' . Y -1 T. A -I . ,fl Y,j:M.:l , X ' kk .A 7 t D A',- :YJ :.i N' , '74 K volume 20-No. 9 , JSOUTH 11,1112 4, - gpkj,.iRQQf , J. V , ,-, . 'A4 AA -' W ' 1- 'n V. J .4 .-'xg ff?-.. ' fl V - H- ' A A? ' I 'Vi .f J in if f ' . J in I '1 .16'ie:rn.YE::Jv55eZ5ST?Q?3s?S3Kti?Hl2i?' stu V 9 y Q 159 A ..IVf6'2ae1iv6'.J.V'f59ifi6Q'.miss'isfsesszin' iigiifofeinds 4- ' , . M we -1- 1 eel' s . ,A'V 92 0+ .Q . 'em-'fe 'On , TheSkuhkum . .I ...Q 1: , emgsogdg is ir, 5, ,xv Q J 'ar ' S J ff ' ii .Q isfiiesflssbkiiu in'Assign.'2.16'3f.ii11t4.1s+,iei6fP1igex?f,..c..V. ir? wi 'GTA K A W S Ic:::::::::::::::::v-::::::::::::::::::i::::q: A ix- . -of . -,Vi 4 I , ' 'V As ' V. p . Editor-in-Chief..-an .... ...... L --- ---A--R9SS..GaU1f , . B ' Manager -LL. .,... --, ........ .....-- ' -, . Y. , . V Cgigistion-iManager- .-.--.---- 3 ---- 4---'---4--+1-Tana?iGE'iffi1?f' :I 'Advertising Manager' ....... 1---e---. ------ 3P?tSY 311515011 iii Page Editors- ..... -- Susan Muuerg PQUS1Hd6k,A!'1?ne Van' nl J J . ' Reporters -s,Q---s .... Scoyoe, Harvey -138111011-, 1' e Q n in J J ' fi V ' Patsy E1iaso'n,'Jpy Poliettegsg DQIHQ liz, ,A . ' 1 Kimple, Jerry Levense11'erV,f Donna .Qu , ,Mgub f . ' .Q N Q Fischer, .Janet Griffin, Firfst 'years 2 4 4 4- . . .V P Y. rnalism class. . V fi V 'B . , xi B 5 K.-1 1 g ' ami V ..... Susan Mullelyi Q - ' ' ' y 'Z S rp -' ' K -Grosso, Willa... i 'One of the most ' Q . 5, W- 4, ' ' in the F ' . '0 . -'S' . 1 I Y, . . e gas M, V . V , I I , . V ,I gm .q sieppe -vow .os fore!-adua ' Vx I V' , Q m hitle ip? Xz,X'9i5Xv edgtyb . tfgn 1 4 A ! JOY! 6'C04 'qi 0,0 G1 09s sa-D1 bany Studhas Co J i eu 90951 59095. ve jvexxwwonog' them ali-5 w 11 aeffts eine and . eesegeeex ofa iff, . 3,-as 969 W.: peek in erwa t S 12 Solltjf gone J ' e5 QWYOQ .- '. 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' A A ' J QYMOGBQ femammg Season 00 havx Stand P Stsi top lian, First row: S. Muller, P. Eliasen, D. Valente, J. Griffin. Second row: P. Sladek, J. Poliette, D. Fischer, , Adams' J. Hannah, B, Simmons. Third row: R. Gault, H. Denton, A. Van Scoyoc, G. Greseth, Advisor. ' na Rush' Mary Jane and i ier. i Lmgn lral 1...-..1.....n.J 'il 3, if PHERSON PAUUNE MC BOYS' QUARTET--Bob Hatch, John Bush, Jack Meyers, and Ron Till. VOCAL ACCOMPANISTS-Florence Wittenmeyer and Mariorie Hiersch. 1 l 7-YNC-,Tau WESTERN Afqrglc. South Kitsap sent twenty-one contestants to the Western Washington music meet at Renton on March 2. They received the following ratings. In the Vocal Division, Pauline McPherson took' top honors by winning a superior minus. Other ratings in the vocal were: Bob Hatch, Excellent, Ron Till, Jack Meyers, and the Boys' quartet, Good, and Don Sherwood, Fair. There were only three South Kitsap contestants receiving Superiors in the Instrumental Division, they were Phyllis Harper, Max Grevstad, and Ernest Reed. Loretta Young, Glen Scheiber, Gary Bensen, Mary Ann FLORENCE WITTENMEYER Snypp, Florence Wittenmeyer, Henry White, Eddie Brunton, Dave Morrison, Don Nelson, and Dave Dunsmoor all received Excellent ratings. Clark Rector, Jay Hatch, and Herb Comstock earned the rating ot Good. 5 5 GARY BENSEN INSTRUMENTAL ACCOMPANISTS-Florence Wittenmeyer, Dan Scribner, and Marilyn Trimble. MARY ANN SNYPP PHYLLIS HARPER HENRY WHITE 04 V5 DUNS 4400? I,- DONN NELSON 5-F' GLEN SCHEIBER ERNEST REED -ef-.I ' R I -. . In if fi' I X ,I 'G C'O41sroC4' LORETTA YOUNG MAX GREVSTAD DAVE MORRISON JAY HATCH EDDIE BRUNTON QS ,Nafivmzl ffUl1l7l' 50 iffy ex, SENIORS Stan Allen Bill Forsyth Ross Gault Arlene Grosso Lenore lbsen Sharon Lary Ken Lund Arol Masters Beverly Matteson Marilyn Moll Eugenia Steinbach Marilyn Trimble JUNIORS Dick Beck Frances Behrle Pat Denevan Harvey Denton Mariorie Hiersch Myrna Moskeland Bonnie Solid Shirley Trogden Che reward af a thing well dana is fa ha vc done if. ' ' .... . Smcrsnn Xt .52 Rossgffof, wsi Outstafldmg The National Honor Society requires a B or better average. Outstanding boy and girl, D.A.R. Pilgrim, Best Thespian, and G.A.A. Award Winner were all selected by the students on a basis of character, school citizenship and per- sonality. en l-Unif 1951 Marilyn Trimble D.A.R. Pilgrim and First Semester Best Thespian als BOY '52 P f El' in a sy iasen Olllslan G.A.A. Inspirational Award Winner - ,4Dz1y,4f51. I E I si 5 I off of the bus, to the it ' locker, and then to class. a X L , G, Didn't get there on time? Go to the office for a late slip. '52 school days, They were really cool days, Classes and lockers and best of pals, Events were more fun if you went with gals. Can't forget sports and clubs and plays, You'll remember this year all sorts of ways. Classes can be fun as well as interesting. Off to the newly deco- rated library for research work. As the end draws so near you hate to say so long, S. K. school days were just right on. 2:26, school's out! Time to dash forthe buses. After hours stuff-dances are great fun. HL ' Time after lunch for a friendly chat. is Lunch-time in the new cafeteria. GlRLS' CHORUS LlNE-Emar- lyn Repanich, Barbara Ner- vik, Yvonne Schille, Betty Gibson, 'Norma Rasmussen, Marilyn Thackston, Jerrie Hannah, Mary Kragseth, Car- ole Maxson, Sandra De Leo, Jeanine Denevan, and Mari- lyn Carlson. Emarlyn Repa- nich Q and Marilyn Carlson ENRY an I' JEANETTE fHDireCfors of the llfll les Sfuden HN SULLNA R, JO . M FacuIfY Advlsor hn Bush, 5fJ0 van- FOLUES LEAD ter and Pal Dena Charlie Overwa d ANNA PRlCE Lee ZQNCV I 'Gay Fa were directors. APRIL 4' 5 THE SWEETHEARTS OF TAP- Dulcie Forsyilh and Lorraine Adkins. BOYS CHORUS LlNE-Kneel- ing: Dick Bodle, Monk Ruiherford, Jerry Eckland, Don Killam, Jon Housechild, Bill Ferguson, Jack Osborn. Second Irow: Dennis McEl- wain, Ken Lund, Bruce Beck, Jim Brose, Terry Ward, Lyle Nelson, Stan Allen, Roger Cook, Cliff Payseno, Bob Harmon. ' 'Che Kuriou Sa mga' ' .,,, ,Annual Seniar Play The scene for The Curious Savage is set in the living room of The Cloisters. The gentle inmates are not lunatics nor is their Home an asylum. The play contrasts these good people with Mrs. Savage-'s children and the insane outside world. CAST THE GUESTS Florence ,,,,,, ,,,,, A RLENE GROSSO Hannibal ,, ,,,Y,YYY CLARK RECTOR Fairy May ,,,,.,, Jeffrey ,,,, ., Mrs. Paddy ,,,,, THE FAMILY Titus ..,. , Samuel ,,,,. ,, Lily serie . sscscssss . Mrs. Savage .,.,.,, THE STAFF Miss Wilhelmina , , Dr. Emmett ,,,,,,,,,, PROMPTERS-Lee Zoric, Sharon Lary. EMARLYN REPANlCH STAN ALLEN ,, , PAT MARES BURL HANNA ARNOLD MOGSETH PHYLLIS HARPER MARILYN TRlMBLE SHEILA STEIBER RICHARD COTES Lenore Ibsen, Susan Muller, and SENIOR PLAY CAST-First row: Sheila Steiber, Sharon Lary, Arlene Grosso, Marilyn Trimble. Second row: Emarlyn Repanich, Lee Zoric, Phyllis Harper, Pat Mares, Lenore lbsen. Third row: Burl Hanna, Arnold Mogseth, Clark Rector, Richard Cotes, Stan Allen. U15 ,vim Pre cnt Om' Ac! Play' One of the fund raising proiects that the National Thespian Troupe sponsored were several performances of one-act plays. This group of plays was given for the Pythian Sisters, Delta Kappa Gamma and other groups. ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY CLASS-Seated: Marilyn Blake, Sheila Steiber. Second row: Lyle Nelson, Ann Hubert, Donna Rush, Arnold Mogseth. Standing: Bob Smelser 'and Bill Flaiole. 'SJ T row- BETTY cARouNE-Ftrs ' W. GOOD NlGHT anich. Second 'O b rts Emarlyn Rep Ro e ik Stan Allen, Dick BEC 3 'la 519' SKoeAa O06 50 sq ow' Xeon' Ylalqe . SK l Ne I . X94 scaly? gm fx tail? Q61 Sw 1 X-atxl ' 50 Kf- OVX 0. K 9 SNC Shalio tlxoligqaft' so ti i ear Us 0 . OW fy -VOQCXQ PRESENT DAY COURTSHIP-Stan Allen and Marilyn Trimble. 5 r 4 . 4- 7 I ji!-, 1. Leg art in the making. 2. L. Zoric, R. Nichols--flag pole sitters? 3. D. Fischer, P. Sheurick, S. Hamilton. 4. The Big Four. 5. Judy Eckland and Stanley Lund. 6. Camera shy Forsyth. 7. Boad, Eliasen, Suhr, Van Scoyoc-- posin purty. 8. A group of Sr. girls. 9. D. Rush giving with a smile. 10. Cheesecake!! fnuff saidrj 11. K. Snitman the good old days. 12. G. Blair- all dressed up and nowhere to go. 13. Bathing beauties. 14. Kids signing annuals last spring. 15. Janet Griffin. llflv h lly Ill, 5 , N E V7 E Xxx G EJ WK ' If fx Af... il S ffx 7 6' f X 9 f X Nv- v 'XQ N X iff I I ,,, X N144-f A 3 . 9e,,o X50 PPQU7 '76, BSCQ,-,d rw: A, akeno 0' J o S STENER KVINSLAND Head Football Coach Ken Lund, leff, Honorary Captain, and Cliff Pa Y seno, Inspirational Award winner for 1951. 4-r Fu E444 nsba H' S In fo eff-Or ' 76 OW ' Nl' , 177 f J Sen f ' IP .' 7 -' Ce ' 44. 44. Hngzfblhs, bird roflec 8. Deffon '79, ,L P' COO W: L lcofe, J' 0. L levehss 'tourzke' B. Osboewfs 0 le, f r - 1: fn ' . - OW. Urs ' D - J YU7, ' Pay fes, 8 1- .Sen . rose, KNTAOXS, fund 'CL WOLVES BUILD A pass play from Jim Brose, far left, to Cliff Payseno, back Turned, in the C. K. game. Pictured in the Central Kitsap game are: 52, M. Dalton: TYMAN STEPHENS FCJR EXT SEASO MANAGERS-Left to right: Alfred Showalter, Don Kinyon and Gene Brown. 1 Q06 :O f A tim S2602 1. BW 9 B- . Nexsoo N a awe vs-5 o ' , Yl- wg. Assistant Coach NX tw. acoftt O, Nexso 6 BO 6: 6-606' 0 - E Q. YxnAsX2xl ' 939 'QB I 6 axx' 0 WG l 0- r Y SW . , N V C. PAYSENO K. NILSEN M. DALTON J. BROSE K. l.UND Fullback Tackle Guard Quarterback End is sf J. LEVENSELLER Center D. DAVIES Guard W. BRISBANE Guard Although starting the season with but six returning Iettermen, and what seemed to be a very inexperienced team, Coach Stener Kvinsland and Assistant Coach Tyman Stephens molded the Wolves into a team to be fea.ed by all its opponents. The Wolves opened the season by losing to the powerful Snohomish Panthers, who later finished the season with but one defeat and also were rated in the top ten teams in the state. The game ended 45 to O. The following contest pitted South Kitsap against Port Townsend in the maroon and white's first Olympic league test of the year. Battling all the way the Wolves barely dropped this one, 6 to 2. The Redskins from up north finished the season with an 8-O record, ran off with the league championship, and took second place in the state B standings. Improving every game, the spirited South Kitsap team ran over Central Kitsap 26 to 7. Led by the outstanding running game of Cliff Payseno, who totaled 255 yards on the ground, and the passing of Jim Brose, the well-balanced attack of the maroon and white was undefeatable. In the following game the Wolves couldn't break the iinx which has been leveled on South Kitsap teams by Bremer- ton since 1943. It continued to cast its spell as the Wildcats won, 31 to 6. A last-second touchdown by North Kitsap gave the Vikings a 25 to 20 victory over the luckless Wolves. The underdog Port Angeles Roughriders then followed by upsetting the South Kitsap boys, 32 to 19. However, the Wolves weren't to be denied in the two final games. They won both which placed them in a tie for third place in the Olympic League. Bainbridge was defeated 19 to 13 on their home field while Sequim provided meat for the victory-hungry Wolfpack in a 6 to O Homecoming tilt. Lettermen that will be lost by graduation are Wayne Brisbane, Bill Cole, Roger Cook, Max Dalton, Bill Forsyth, Bill Furgeson, Ken Lund, Karl Nilsen, Jim Brose and Cliff Payseno. sf ' I -qi R. COOK J. ROBINS l.. RUTHERFORD B. COLE M. YINGLING Tackle R. Halfback Center Guard l-. Halfback ,- - YY Y' 1 Q L. ,,. V' 1 J. READY D. PAYSENO LfNlCHOLS J. OSBORN B. FURGESON Guard Haltback End End Guard GAME SCORES LEAGUE STANDINGS , rr We TheY on Lost P.F. P.A. give SSS -Am... fAA I Snohomish ,....,.., ..,,, O 45 Port Townsend ........,... 6 0 141 52 3' Port Townsend ,........,,. 2 6 North Kitsap ....., ....... 5 1 93 71 Central Kitsap -,,,,,,,E,,, 26 7 South Kitsap ,e,... .,..... 3 3 92 83 ly. LEWIS Bremerton ,..... ..... 6 31 Sequim ..,.......... ......v 3 3 59 48 Guard North Kitsap .....,,,,,,,..,. 20 25 Port Angeles ....., ....... 2 4 88 114 Port Angeles ..,.. ...... 1 9 32 Bainbridge ....... ....,.. 1 5 62 103 Bainbridge ...,-,,,,v,,,,-.-- 19 13 Central Kitsap .... ......, 1 5 45 109 Sequirn .... --,---,- 6 O L. LAKE Center l rf 'Qu Q B. GRUBER B. TERRELI. R. BORCHERS R. Halfback Guard Quarterback -Q N Fl G. GRIFFITH J. KELLY J. CARTER B. FORSYTH B- THOMS End Tackle Tackle L. Halfback R- Halfback P' 1,0 Ziff' sl 3 X X wx ,Ib X5 5 1 j,, A X fff . L 'V ' ' K' Q' X H Q K3 L EN ff N1 g ai Q ? 'I Sr5PH ENS STATISTICIANS - Alfred Showalter and Scott Strode. DON BELL-Diminutive Donnie made up for his size with his speed. This hustling guard compiled 133 points in the scoring column for an average of 6.6. MANAGERS-Kneeling: Scott Strode, Herman Nelson. KEN LUND-Standing at six feet two gon Be 5'a 'dl 9: J ReadY and Bob Sauef- inches Ken, a forward, led SK's scoring with a total of 216 and average of 09 10.8. QM JIM BROSE-The second high point getter, Jim, scored 168 points from Q0 the center slot. His average was 8.8 560 tallies per game in 20 contests. AROL MASTERS-Six feet, two inches, Arol scored 133 points from his for- ward position for an average of 6.6 points for 21 games. CLIFF PAYSENO-Playing a bang-up game at guard, Cliff scored 162 points for an average of 8 points per game! in 20 contests. He stands six feet tall. Cliff Payseno iff' fi V 3 5. 5 g..,Z....- ff If K' JUNIOR AND SENlOR, VARSXTY RESERVES-wStan Allen, George ' ' ' ' K'llam, Harvey Denton, and Lewis, Dennis McElwain, Donnte r Gary Rosentangle. THIS lS THE AY IT WAS ...... Tabbed as the team 'to beat in pre-season ratings, the maroon and white of SK, couldn't seem to unravel themselves as they tied with Bainbridge for fourth place in league competition and ended the season winning nine out of twenty contests. Although having tough luck all season, the Wolves still mustered up enough wins for a berth in the district tournament. Playing outstanding ball all season, Ken Lund led the scoring with a total of 216 Tallies, averaging 10.8 points per game. .lim Brose followed with 168 points chalked up in the scoring column. A total ot 939 points were racked up by the Wolves in their 21 games averaging 44.6 points per game. The Wolves had a tough time hitting the hoop as they made ' l 29.3 per cent of their shots. Free throws also proved troublesome as SK could on y hit at a 52.3 per cent clip. CAN averages include the Jamboree at Central Kitsapj Those lost by graduation from the l95l-52 squad will be Ken Lund, Don Bell, Cliff Payseno, ,lim Brose, Arol Masters, and Stan Allen. iaeitxislceg BASKETBALL ACTICD I-Girls' Tumbling team. 2-Girls! driii team. 3-Aroi Masters and Jim Brose in the White River game. 4-Don Bell and Jim Brose in the Sequim game. 5-Jim Brose goes up for the tip in the Central Kitsap game. 6-Bainbridge players warming up. 7-Ken Lund tips one up against N. K. in the District Tour- nament. 8-Tipp off time for the Sequim game. 9- Action against N. K. at the District Tournament. TO- Fighting it out in the Port Townsend game. WOLVES BARELY MISS STATE TOURNEY Three seconds and a foul shot marked death to the Wolves' chances of going to the State Tournament. As luck would have it the Wolves fell to the on- slaught of their cross-bay rivals, Bremerton, 49 to 48. S.K. lost the first game of the tourney to Bremerton, 44 to 33. Then they came back in fine fashion to nip the hopes of North Kitsap, 52 to 47, and then lssa- quah, 50 to 42. Cliff Payseno led the tournament scoring with 41 points. B TEAM STARTERS-Standing: Gary Griffith, Lyle Nichols, Mel Yingling, Bob Price. Kneeling: Howard Lund, Jerry Lindsley. Not pictured: Dick Payseno. SOPHO ORES SHOW PROMISE With a record of 10 wins and 8 losses the sophomore basketball team experi- enced an exciting if not impressive season. The S. K. Jayvees played in the newly adapted iunior varsity division of the Olympic League. Getting off to a slow start at the start of the season Coach Archie Watson polished the B team into a smooth working outfit by the end of the schedule. Most of the Junior Wolves' games were decided in the final moments of play providing many thrills. Lyle Nichols was high scorer for the season with 127 points, he was followed by Howie Lund with 104 tallies and Gary Griffith who had 93. B TEAM RESERVES--Seated: Jim Morgan, Ken Johnson, Don Lewis, Ron Borchers, Jess Robins. Standing: Jim Fleming, Ron McGuire, Arden Chittick. MR. ARCHIE WATSON Assistant Varsity Coach and B Team Coach FROSH GAME SCORES We They Bainbridge e,.... ....V.... 3 O 25 Coontz ...A,,, .......e. 4 3 27 Vashon ..v.v.. ..w.,A 5 3 I3 Dewey e.,...,..,,,A., .......,. 4 5 37 Central Kitsap ....,. ......,.. I 9 I4 North Kitsap ...AA .....-v,. 2 6 25 Shelton ..A....... ....w2 4 6 I8 Bainbridge ,.... ...... 2 7 26 Olympia ,,,.A ...... 3 I 30 Coontz ......, ...... 2 5 22 Olympia ,,...... .,....... 3 0 29 Dewey 'uf -7'-77---- 7-A--- 2 0 33 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-Kneeling: E. Bradley A. Hendrickson, J. Walmer Central Kltsap 'M ' 3 9 34 G. Schiele, W. Payseno, J. Tanta, B. Brantley,, J. Harrington. Second row Shelton ---AA------- --------- 5 O I7 D. Sicks, R. Mitten, M. Haugan, D. Price, D. Sicks, S. Lund, M. Micklin Third North Kitsap A,A-, ----,-w,, 4 6 26 row: A, Mares, W. Ormiston, A. Hahn, H. Smith, L. Whitney. Led by Willie Payseno, the T951-52 Freshman basketball squad had a very suc- cessful season. Marked as one ofthe cellar teams at the beginning of the schedule, the Woltpups surprised everyone as they compiled a record of I4 wins against I loss to walk off with the Junior High Olympic League Championship. Willie Payseno sparked the team as he set a new all-time junior high scoring record of 290 points, averaging I9.5 counters per game. Other standouts on this year's Frosh five were Mike Micklin, Gerald Schiele, Al Hahn and John Walmer. The eighth grade team placed second in their league behind Coontz of Bremer- ton. This team, coached by Mr. Muyskens, Jr., won 6 and lost 4 in league competi- tion, and won 7 and lost 2 in non-league play for a total of I3 wins and 6 losses. FROSH TAKE CHAMPIONSHIP EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL-Kneeling: J. Harrington, D. Cundiff,'A. Hatlem, D. Henry, P. Westlund, E. Bradley. Second row: D. Long, F. Mcllhenny, H. Brown, E. White, D. Kerkes, B. Baxter, P. Micklin, M. Bonney. MR. HENRY MUSYKENS, JR. and MR. CALE CAMPBELL Junior High Basketball Coaches OLYMPIC LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost SOUTH KITSAP ...... ...... 9 I Coontz ...... ........ ..,... 6 4 Dewey . ....... . ..... ...... 6 4 Central Kitsap .... ...... 5 5 Bainbridge . .... ...... 4 6 North Kitsap .....................,........ 0 IO 5 l S E B A L L 1951 WOLVES-Front row: D. Bell, D. Kinyon, J. Knutson, N. Nesseth, H. Denton, J. Housechild. Second row: A. Vanderstaay, A. Masters, K. Lund, J. Lebo, R. Wagner, L. Saxby, C. Payseno, T. Ward. Third row: Coach Cale Campbell, L. Rutherford, D. Davies, G. Lewis, D. McElwain, R. Bodle, B. Harmon, B. Wraith, and Aaron Masters, Assistant Coach. DIAMOND MEN COP A OTHER The South Kitsap diamond-men topped off an outstanding season with its eighth league championship in nine years. With the Olympic League divided into two divisions again, the maroon and white, champs in the southern half, met the northern victors, Port Townsend. All-around athlete, Ray Wagner, chunked his way to the 4 to 2 victory over Townsend for the league championship. When Coach Cale Campbell was asked what was the most outstanding game, he replied, The first game of a double-header with O'Dea. The bases were loaded with one away-Posey stepped up to the plate seeking a walk to force in the run, but to everyone's surprise diminutive Posey whacked a clean single to bring in the winning run. The oddity of the game was that the O'Dea pitcher, Chris Messich, had struck out eleven of the first twelve men to face him. lt was a heartbreaker for the lrish of O'Dea to lose, but a good one for the hustling Wolves to win. The hitting star turned out to be Cliff Payseno, a third baseman, who socked a smooth .500. Ray Wagner, who was offered a 55,000 bonus to sign up with the Cincinnati Reds, but turned it down for a college education, tossed most of Lund smashed a ball over the right field barrier. This was the first such hit in a high school con- test. t As only four players, Jim Lebo, Jerry Knutson, Ray Wagner and Bobby Wraith, were lost by graduationfprospects for the 1952 season look good. Terry Ward makes it safely back to first. the games and also hit in the .4tOODb?iket. Ken 1 S- :g:qg,xi1g.3 in ggtllmw fiikiswr f',fwgivwsii, ,., at V . ,V ,rv .........-a Q mmm. , 'Hi fs?YsE4i ?I . 7 at , . ,..V . Q5 . 7 ,..., 5 sstii 54415 it , C 'iKL--' ' o f 0, Ken Lund swinging for dis- Ray Wagner hauls off on another long ball Terry Ward picking a Bainf tance against Bainbridge. in the Bainbridge game. bridge player off first. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME SCORES We They Shelton ............... .... 6 5 Central Kitsap 9 4 Bellarmine ........... .... 3 5 North Kitsap .... .... 8 2 Bremerton ........ .... 3 14 Bainbridge ..... 5 4 O'Dea ......... 2 I O'Dea .............. .... I 4 Central Kitsap 3 1 Peninsula ........ .... 7 4 North Kitsap .... ....... i 5 7 Bainbridge ......... .... 2 5 Peninsula .... - ...... .... 9 4 Port Townsend 4 2 Bremerton ........ .... 7 6 O'Dea ........ 5 4 O'Dea ..... 5 9 Cli ff Pays Sf-,O S feaffn 9 home K nufso n, Star Cafch Sr sW 79s 6 Way. THINCLADS PERFORM WELL Posing after the Port Angeles track meet are J. Osborn, D. Pargeter, J. Johnston, and R. Pomerenk. Ray Wagner speeds in the relay. Set for the 880 are N. Campbell, far left, and B. Forsyth, third from left. Somewhat handicapped by the loss of a very capable performer, the track- men of South Kitsap suffered a let- down from the previous year's out- standing team. Paul Port, who the year before set school records in the pole vault and low hurdles and tied the school's high hurdles record, in- jured a leg muscle before the season started and was unable to perform. Competing on one of the finest tracks in the state here at South Kit- sap, the Wolves captured their only victory of the season from the Cougars of Central Kitsap by an 82 to 42 score. The Shelton, Port Angeles, and S.K. three way meet found the' Wolves on the short end of the scoring column. The Shelton Highclimbers totaled 50 points with Port Angeles and South Kitsap following with 32 and 28 points respectively. The Port Orchardites then dropped the Port Angeles Invitational and the VFW meet. Ray Wagner was the only S.K. player in the county meet to qualify for the District meet at Highline. Those lost by the graduation route were Paul Port, Ralph Pomerenk, Jim Johnston, Dick Pargeter, Ted Brose, Ray Wagner, and Curt Simmons. Among the returning lettermen is Jack Osborn who set a new school record in the high lump with a leap of five feet and seven inches. M-' .... 1951 TRACK-Front row: D. Bowan, N Campbell D Endsley J Os born. Second row: P. Pon, B. Forsyth H Ellus C Snmmons Third row: J. Ball, D. Pargeter, J. Johnston R Wagner R Pomerenk CINDERITES OF l95l Up'and over goes Paul Port. f 1 LEAGUE STANDINGS Won Lost Central Kitsap v.,.w ........ 4 0 South Kitsap ...... .....,.. 3 I Coontz .A.,..... v,.,..,, 2 2 Dewey .....,,.... ........ O 4 North Kitsap e,..,, ....,,.. O 4 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL-Front row: A. Mares, T. Anderson, A. Hahn, W. Payseno M. Micklin, S. Berry, B. Brantley. Second row: G. Endsley, M. Haugan, K. Walters, L Duke, W. Ormiston, D. Price, F. Mcllhenny. Third row: S. Anderson, B. Baxter, J. Tanta J. Marvin, D. Sicks, B. Carlson, J. Wittenmyer. Fourth row: R. Joslyn, H. Muyskens, Jr. Assistant Coach, A. Hendrickson, B. Seeley, A. -Masters, Assistant Coach, Coach C Campbell. WOLF PUPS BARELY MISS TITLE Winning three out of four league games, Coach Cale CampbelI's Wolf-pups took second place in 1951 Junior High Football competition behind Central Kitsap. They started the season with a O to O tie with Shelton, a non-league opponent. The next week the Pups downed a hapless North Kitsap eleven 48 to 0 on the N.K. field. In the third contest of the season they edged Coontz, 6 to O, in a thriller. The Junior High eleven claimed Dewey of Bremerton as their third victim in a 21 to O win. For the final and championship game of the season they faced Central Kitsap, powerhouse of the league. Both teams went into the fray un- defeated but experience paid off for the Silverdale boys, they won I9 to O. Even though they finished second in league play the Wolf-pups placed three players on the All Junior High League first team, Marlou Haugan, Jerry Ecklund, and AI Mares, all lineman. Other standouts on the team were Willie Payseno, Al Hahn, Ken Walters, and Al Hendrickson, GAME SCORES We They Shelton ......,u.... ...... 0 0 North Kitsap e.v...,.s....... 48 0 Coontz ............ ...... 6 0 Dewey ..,.,.,........ ...... 2 I 0 Central Kitsap ..,,..,.,... O I9 CALE CAMPBELL Junior High Football Coach 1 JU IORS CDP C0 Y E MVT JUNIOR HIGH BASEBALL-Front row: B. Peterson, R. McGuire, R. Borchers. M Stanley, E. Lippert. Second row: L. Nichols, D. Payseno, D. Lewis, J. Mor- gan S. Sherwood, A. Showalter. Third row: B. Price, M. Yingling, G. Griffith, M Erho, H. Lund, J. Reynolds. UT PNN Ending the season with a record of six wins and no losses, the 1951 edition of iunior high baseball won the championship going away. The Pups never had much com- petition, winning most of their games by large scores. The closest game being a l to 0 verdict over the Coontz Panthers in which Mel Yingling pitched a no hit, no run game. Yingling pitched and won all of the six games, he also hadtthe highest batting aver- age. Lyle Nichols, Ron Borchers, Don Lewis, and Dick Payseno were also outstanding players. TRACKME BRE K RECORD Coach Archie Watson last year boasted his best iunior high track team in four years of coaching at S.K. The team placed first in two meets and second in two others. Ken Walters set new marks in the 75 and 220 yard dashes, Bill Thoms broke the 440 record, and the relay team, Jerry Lindsley, Don McLeod, Mel Yingling, and Ken Walters, broke the standing relay record. Larry Lake added many points to the Pups' totals by winning many firsts in the discus. JUNIOR HIGH TRACK-Front row: K. Walters, T. Reanier, D. McLeod J Lindsley, D. Lewis, L. Case. Second row: B. Smelser, B. Shriner, B. Thoms N. Folden, C. Townsend. Third row: D. May, M. Yingling, G. Griffith L Nichols, J. Morgan. G.A.A. Thom? , e SSNQ NWS' Kathelln Erase , ai Slmngz patsxgafllane Orlar fl - 1 A Sxandlng GPV . Thacksto . Mafggnaax-'gf . U0 FRESHMEN TUMBLERS-Sitting: N. Bardouche, M. Peitis. First row: D. Purdy, F. Hacker, B. Winger, B. Fugitt, A. Cole, C. Brummond, S. See, D. Brunell, C. Edens. Second row: M. Edens, J. Eckland, J. Killam, D. Robinson, S. Vaughn, M. Ragsdale, J. Fleming. BASKETBALL-First row: A. Price, J. Henr-y, M. Thackston, C. Robin- son, G. Arthur, P. Earthfield. Second row: D. Johnson, P. McPher- son, B. Brummond, D. Hoglund, R. Nichols, M. Moll, P. Eliasen. ' of 1 Adv XS 5001 afw I SUCCESSFU L EIGHTH TUMBLING TEAM-First row: D. Brunell, C. Edens, F. Hacker, D. Purdy, B. Fugitf, C. Brummond, T. Ashby, S. See Second row: M. Pettis, A. Cole, D. Robinson, B. Winger, S. Vaughn, J. Fleming, N. Bardouche. BADMINTON AND PING PONG-Sitting: L. Ireland, D. Payseno, G. Posey. First row: P. Earthfield, A. Price, F. Therous, Y. Wallace, D. O'Hara, J. Henry, G. Arthur. Second row: G. Kreidler, J. Wilson, S. Klein, C. Robinson, R. Nichols, D. Forsyth, D. Hoglund, S. Trog- den, J. Lillehei. President ............. ..... M ARILYN THACKSTON Vice President ...... ........ D ARLENE O'HARA Secretary ........... ...,,. K ATHERINE SWEANY Treasurer ...... ............., L INDA BAXTER Reporter ...... .......... P ATSY ELIASEN Advisor ....... MRS. THOMPSON The South Kitsap Girls' Athletic Associa- tion, under the leadership of Mrs. Thomp- son and President Marilyn Thackston, enioyed another active year. COMPLETE YEAR VOLLEYBALL-First row: B. Nelson, E. Biorkheim, L. Ireland, G. Posey, D. Payseno, D. O'Hara. Second row: J. Adkins, M. Terrell, C. Jensen, F. Herrick, F. Meigs, S. Trogden, P. Sheurich. BASEBALL-First row: K. Sweany, D. Harris, J. Blake, V. Mills, M. Bardouche, F. Therous, Y. Wallace. Second row: L. Skinner, B. Brose, G. Kreidler, D. Forsyth, D. Busson, E. Carlsen, M. Sanderlin, L. Baxter. Many new proiects were added to this year's list including tumbling, baseball, track, badminton, ping pong, volleyball, and basketball. Members of G.A.A. sold confections dur- ing the football games in the fall in order to finance letters, awards, the group also was well represented in playdays held at Port Townsend, Bremerton, and the Univer- sity. Other activities that completed the year were: several Ping Pong tournaments, and exhibition basketball, volleyball and tum- bling performances for the public during home basketball games. HIGH SCH Son 8 OOL 5 ' - K Tu . Vaughljegaffgan, 3555? TEAM L ' on f' in X eff hey' g'J'l flehefmN'i9'1f: M le I of Pfcru' oafh redf G ' B' Ne! . Flemin . 9, 3 i 1 4 l TRACK-First row: D. Rupe, F. Posey, M. Beck, C. Walbaum, M. Edens, B. Williams. Second row: H. Biorling, D. Lackey, C. Wine! brenner, S. Spaugh, C. Holcomb, J. McMillan, W. Graves. Third row: J. Killam, E. Stafford, J. Snow, M. Cook, B. Lowry, A. Johnson, C. McDonald, J. Lillehei. LETTERWINNERS-First row: B. Brummond, R. Nichols, P. Earthfield, D. Payseno, C. Robinson, D. O'Hara, M. Moll. Second row: P. Eliasen, G. Arthur, A. Price, J. Henry, M. Thackston, S. Trogden, L. Ireland, G. Posey, D. Johnson. sw-...rf M., .ls.i 1 Wi- Q lim-.'1f .. in-hi 'K C? 'sl Ez: -ws.i.f W' 1'-.Z -Q.- fun 1. i 5 Q, 'Tl -.. 5'-e :2 1 E If-.. ........-. a..,w....,,.. , wm 53+-1 --M-1 Kbps M wh -L gas. 1. Gault, Steiber, and Master wise- ing off. 2. Nancy Nelson, Blondie, 3. Signing 1951 annuals. 4. The Campers -Steiber, Gault, Grosso, Valente, Lary, Johnson. 5. Carol Harlow learning to swim. 6. Sylvia Hamilton. 7. Willa Showalter. 8. A group of Juniors and Seniors-years ago. 9. Sunbathers-Valente, Repanich, Lary Grosso. 10. Myrdene Anderson in deep concentration. 11. Sunning. 12. Sober Steiber. 13. Kids posing on the lawn during lunch period. 14. Moll and Lund. - ?hn --al: gf. f s.:.v+,l ,: -.r L Lid.. I Q i . .:..,.' 1 : 124Q.Q,,,. I ' '-j,'H 'Ti ' ' 5, l 2 f f I 'E X YS Sigh th Grade Starts ,faarhay .... ,4htici,aata K 'Schaal Days ' ' ,Ahead EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS-First row: Carol Munson, secretary, Fred Mcllhenny, presi- dent, Carol Fellers, secretary. Second row: Pat Micklin, vice-president, Dick Long, vice- president, Billy Baxter, president. Third row: Mr. Watson and Mrs. Thompson, advisors. Under the guidance of class ad- visors, Mrs. Thompson and Mr. Wat- son, the Eighth grade progressed through a second year of junior high school. The class was given able lead- ership by presidents, Fred Mcllhenny and Billy Baxter and the other class officers. Out of the Eighth grade, which is the largest class at high school with 275 pupils, 80 were members of Torch Club. Junior high Debate was another club that drew interest duringlthe year with I8 members participating. This being the first year that Home- coming festivities required an Eighth grade princess, Sally See represented the future class of '56 with her escort Benny Hannah. .3 Z. t -. K 'Q ' 1 A... 1 J J , ,. K .a-. -- 1 rf . 1 . .. s ,Q .fil lg ' is iii: Lt' K Akvy ' ' A , :sf f . if , . - I ff is 5 5 ,TTR ' ' .wk f 1 - ' ' i . X ma iivifi' M xt Left to right: J. Adams, D. Adkins, J. Anchita, C. Anderson, D. Anderson, D. Arm- strong, L. Arrington. - , .,. . - 9 . . . A Q i 1, , ,sg . .ii .-, K , if . ,. 'X . , I -,Q .5 A. 5 t iii, A f, . I A 1? , .. ' K .. ..-. E t if ' A . ' . . it - s ' I . t s T A Left to right: Wilma Ashby, William Ashby, S. Ashcroft, V. Baker, N. Bardouche, F. Bates, R. Battin. . H ft . A A.. in , .., V K V . . , . in ,,- ..-, X .-- . tizffgfwfgk -- -. saw' .-. - 1 ' afft J X his . 9'-,- J -. f M, if 4, , X -sk-Ck., . as-f... . W. Left to right: B. Baxter, R. Bayless, M. Blair, N. Block, J. Boddy. K, rv B rirs l f 4 ii . i r ,g g ,, fi , -1 ss , M an Slglzfh Grade ff my D ik r B Q B D his as , jf if , 5 W Bonney M by ri B Booth 1 5 2' my M - J A hVl V W C Camera shy - ,z :-, ,, k-VL ' iff Breed hi Camera shy 'V J fa. 3 ' Brose 5 Brown C K Bruhan ,y LW Brummond C X B A l r Egf L r I yi B i l l , ,.a B B Brunell 9-A 5 1 , M Q3 fi , y 'L Buckingham B 5 Q hyye Q Q C il 1 Q, Burchefte M A gf, Q:,. jsffr Cardinal Q ' ,, ,C Carlson DS ' C J ff 'i n,:' 7 r 2 Q y 9 ,4 g CCCC ma Si fl s wiv, Chamberlin B Tai B ' ,. L Chapman r D V , li if Chichester ww F 4- C Coen B B C Camera shy I i B Tj., I ' if ff X 'Sq ' Camera shy 6 , J. Collins 'li' B' M. Collins C B E. Cook 9 L. Cook ' Cooper . v- I ,..- I gg-sg Curry iv T' V , Dahlner r is Dailey g , i ' Danielson s W 1 'iq , Davis Camera shy Degnan Camera shy: Bray Bright, Carter, D. Cole, B I Cole, Dawson. ,C -X 2 Dereniah , C ,, y, q W 1, Carlton Ca rsfensen Camera shy J. Carter Case Y Q I -me of 7 s M , 1 av gf . sg 7 ty 'FBT' fa'k' - ' z I N- Q 1 f, - . in 5 S fl W fi cada l i ' ' 1- . Nm .l 5 P - rf ' F F ghg , .,.. . ings 2. vs - Y slr A-GSP' I il' I ' was - .A gg , . K A W 'ix F x K Garba rino Geyer Gibson Gormley Camera shy Grevstacl Grilley Grobler Gruber Gurney Haberman Hacker Camera shy Hannah Hansen Harding Harringron J. Harris K. Harris Garrison Camera shy: Everts, Grace, Hagen, Hart. Qi Mk, ' W ffiglzflz Grade Des Ma rias Dyson Dolan Ebberf Ecklund Edens Edwards Elliot Erickson Evans Camera shy Fagerucle Feddock Fellers Fleming Flynne Ford Foster Freeman Fugilf f-4... 3 W-as if -vul- I if fl N u 5. J 1 is ,C fzglztlz Grade .ff J - A J 7 fi li 5 3 I , J ' ' s l'lUn'5 rr r i r Q Haflem My fi' ' V, , A ' fi Hawkes J 'lr LS'. P h ' ' ' ' J ' J Hendrickson i y Henningsgard J J - if Henry -E eenq 1 I - f Herbert f Hershey 1 I Hoak vb? , 31- J M J J l C : Hobbs 2 'Si g is J Q es- , Ri Hodge 1 . A r ' 1 r .. Hoffman I A 'A s f' ,S , 'V' J Holm fi y Q VWZ y A ll J Hoover i s ig .. -4 a Q .sf , . ' Q 45 If Qmn 3 if fg3f my 5 2 a 1 11. fi k Hunt Camera shy Camera shy Isenhour M. Johnson Camera shy B. Jones E. Jones Camera shy Joslyn Camera shy G. Kanekkeberg Keller Kerkes Kiblee Kinnarrian Kline Kuhn Lackie Lary Camera shy: Hard, ller, Hart, Johnson, Jones, Kanekkeberg. fr f? Q Q 32 PQ sf x O0 c Y C Q o -o if Hopkins Hoskins Hudson Y Hughes Hull ,Gi , L ay 'Q q , ix A 7 C, 4' 'git if AL? 1 Q vm. A J rms 'Q' E N-is Y E -7? B31 ,lt Camera shy: g. 8igl1!l1 Grade Lawyer Laxson Lebo Camera shy N. Levenseller C lib K Licler Z V z r sv is Lieseke l 5 . 4 M in f 5' Camera shy h H Limbocker -N hA , Llnsteclt n 5' if yr Ill V WVAK f , i H, K V I X yi K .. v Long Q Q 'f L N :ii W .Q - Camera shy O C F C , N Lukehart C C Cyq ' ll P Lukezic W A' ,, N , ' .. ' yyl , Vm yy , 'A Mcllhenny 5 Q ,A VVVP ' McKee in C' , 1- 5 'C Mares f1 Q M Mar . I f ir ZQ' C'. Q , . Melgs l' w. 6 53345 'LVV lar e Meranda Merrick Mickelson Micklin Millard Miller Mailenan Mooney Morgan Moskeland Munson Murphy Neis Camera shy R. Nelson B. Nervik J. Nervik Nickerson Camera shy Ohluncl Levenseller, Lillihei, Ludlow, Nelson, Norem. QQ J. 1 C ' : . . - , ' d , R , Slghfh Gm 6 ' I I V ilu' ' I sr an A C - ' V P Camera shy y R P C A 2' Camera shy , a.VA: Ohlund gy Q W 1 .f sg . We O'Neill A 1' KA' Osterhout K ' 5 it A P . Pargeter X rw a a' 5 1 M A Parris W' R h is Patison at 1 Prr-s Peck A V :Z A Pelky 9 I 5,5 m g? g, y 1, . .f y, ff M J. Peterson E 4 Q y 1 M. J. Peterson ri rr'rs1, N f Q ' ' VQW Pettis '3 j i M Phillips R s M gb U Pitts H Platt Polk Purdy M. A. Roth Ramsey Raymond ' y u . V Reed h 1 M y W ,K Q A. M. Reeves 'P' X ll' i 5 , ' , EP J. Reeves .-In A , if . A ,... i an iff? J. Richards I 7 -y.?,.h f A ,szxg- Frugal I . 34:92 xii 1 all I 4 PM H . and .4 L. Richards l' i ti' Li y , sl - . V Riebli , t 1 . P '- s 2 , ' 4 R ,.. gy 1 Roberts Z ' if E 3 F' Q J ii lg- Robinson A' 'Y P' Rogers 4 . . A 1 f G' t ' ' at C K vi . , , ly ., I V fa I M 1 A 1 , W h I Z. ' f 1 , .., N vi . I K J' 5 ' ' fi .vi .,1 .flf mmf Rosenbarger M P P ' E V7 s M. Roth ff i P C if wp- 1 Q 5' . ROY . . M ' R ' - 4 7' C. w e ' M X Q i . Camera shy yy it C ' - -M1435 ., - .' s ' . Rue A i it , .,V. W ..,k I Sampson . . ' 'P 5 , Camera shy W Ah Seacord . V ' I f P' vw 5- Camera shy: 5 - fi' , 5 lvah, Olson, Robert, Scheiber, Rags- H s s . 'fr dale' ff i if . C. 1 C Q!! R r 3? 4 ...AQ K 'K ' Eglin ' 'U il K 5igl1tl1 Grade See Shaffer Shaw Shirk 4 Silvernale 1 ' ? Simpson. M. M m g Y M. Skinner Q i S ' N. 5 S. Skinner qw, Slaughterback W M LLf j tf af, . T ' Camera shy lt' A ME' 'L . I M T Camera shy Q' my Q J ' K Spangler Q V Q I 5' ' 11' tl Spaulding 4 Speer A WS T y Spore Vy k 1 k r 3 'xx' K q Y 0 K 4 'gi K ' -' ' if S ,J y A 'll , -tj .vi why . ..r, r,.. E b ' K . f f, ,i Sprinkle + if .f -V -we sf- ly' f ' 1? 'mg f '54 . r'1 mf. A y Slack T I . it T is gh', lj ii, ' 5 fa' Stafford S' Sleinef i n V j gg 4: gig! - V K S-fevva rf -1 -Q., - to 4 ,1,,, , A. Stockmoe 2 J. Stockmoe T p e - V 1 m I Stone p w e 9' t y Studebaker A f 2' swan t r S 1 ,'1 V, ,QQ YL' ,R it - .iii V. Taylor M . W. Taylor if A N ,K Theroux X A ' , Thompson stiff at Thoms ,E Tinker ,- it S Li Tompkins rylr Camera shy l 1'i it l Y. Turner ,-.r,. rilym. 1. s :'.. ' Van Alstine ,Q f l liil i i'Sl'll:l My 1 if! f' 95 Vaughn . . rirl ' E S A '- ' r ffkm. fifsf?t-,af .ag Hi si E. Veach , , - 5. . ,J L. Veach K - Wall V 2 A y A jig y. Wallingford C , f . .,s., f rr,,. s.fr f :-:'2 fn Q- lg 3 Camera shy: . lilllV,..r 3 . S . V T ies ggr wig i .: 578793 5 '. ii, .. V -i .':t - A Smelser, Smith, Turner. Y f '-1 2 112, QYfe wg'.5,i ' tv f wx,-'fHq'., ww : wp K ist? ff, . ' A k k I V. MMU .,'S ff.wf:gws t 2.55411-2-Qz,fff -5--. nw -' .7 qs. ...i,, H- 9 mf ,,, it 1, X' Sigh th on iimwd. . . ' I 4:23 V V l I Q X L 3 fn ' ' A N ' . K . W , Ei: 7 va.- .. EE,-Z GK' H l K my M I cv i . i Q 2 A , J ' ILV ' . A ' .L LK,f ' ' 5- ..., Y - . - - Y ii Left to right: H. Altizer, N. Hurd, W. Wannamaker, D. Ward, B. Wells, M. Wensky. Left to right: P. Westlund, J. Weyer, M. Wheeler, E. White, F. Whitehead, D. Wilcox. faW 't -,,, -- -. A .,. V .,'. Q y 1 ,. 4' Left to right: J. Wilson, B. Winger, S. Witkoski, E. Wright. Wash Prove Ou is funding.. . Crossing the last hurdle before sen- ior high, the Freshmen too, are seniors in their own right. They are at the top now, only to begin at the bottom next year and work up again. Activities were numerous this year- Representing the class in the Home- coming celebration was Princess Judy Eckland, with her escort Don Price . . . A most important Frosh activity was iunior high Torch Club to which 80 of the class's 262 members belonged . . . ln addition to the parties, homework, fun and friends that the freshman year stands for . . . the year was climaxed by a schooltime dance, held in the spring and followed by their gradua- tion. rc Promising Grrfup NINTH GRADE OFFICERS-First row: Willie Payseno, president, Bill Carlson, secretary Mrs. Carroll and Mr. Mohrmann, advisors. Second row: Mike Micklin, vice-president Marilyn Roach, vice-president: Kathleen Rooms, secretary, Gay Masters, president. Zreslzme s w,,- J I :A,. .X A J' . 1 H '5 . 4 -Q f it 5' C 5 'u q Nui U as 6 5 . V. ' .sp-A V I... Cs: , F -I -4 f' .. X , .,, - Y., 5 , . 4 7 - ,f ' fl . f,LT' V 'lv l 5 9 f 3 ETA' .4 1 .V 5 ' A Wylie V. 5 , W ,-g- -- - Vg- V 3 X 3 , E f ,J 1 L V. an if I 0 S 9 Lk.- wt K Qs Q ' A,.'I' K . x.- M Q? y. . . . .ir T, -. ' . ,, ' ' f :Ml ,, ,1 lm, . V. I 7, VM A i ' , 'g ff , V I Wit .. 351- V . i .. .. .- k'k'k M K , . . 41. V QF if T f A it . lik , L 7' A 3 A fl ' as it s I A N , . . Mg - ..a..e..,e Q A J. Adair K. Adair C. Aikins Albert Altizer Ames M. Anderson R. Anderson Camera shy T. Anderson Ambruster J. Atkins T. Atkins Banks Camera shy Barr Beck Benoit Bering Bjorkheim Bjorling Camera shy Camera shy Borghes Bower Bowman Bradley Brant Brantley Brinson R. Brown Camera shy Bruer Brunell Burleson Burnham Carlson Carlsin Case Caves Camera shy: W. Anderson, G. Brown, Barnes Bland, Boldt. greslzmen .. Chamberlin Chapman Chaussee Clark Coghill Collins Cook Delores Cole Doris Cote R. Coles Craswell Cundiff Daniels David Davison Day De La Grange De Miero De Long Dingle Dix Dolan Douglas Duke Dundas Ebbert Gerald Eckland Judy Eckland Edens Ehrman Endsley Enos Erdman Erickson Farrell Felfrup Fenoughly Felner Fitch Flaiole QQ' Q1 3 x 1, aw W' Q is lg, is. A , ,f Yami? 2. E Xi I I C ll ,Q xg' Y V 'X 'i I' WJ H sllsrrsll rs is.s Af K5 A ..W, V LM.. as l s f l F E in xl Q. .. , f.-- i H9525 . Q, l we -.rs lf: i is 1 R. TZ. f , R ' , j' pw - , 4 .-, . E ,. i. , 'hr if li V' ' 93 .'R'aa.,w- . , ' W , K mf ggsiw' I i 0 52 qu., 'K ,t x L E if .i 7 iii, 5 nf E ,Q , i f - ,Qi . . M ., , - zip? V t I A ' 'Q gi .4 E flask, is . ,A,A m e ., 7 551, .14 r i L:.kk - J sis, Q? s .gi - mi - 1 . 52? 'QV , 5 1 ,J -yt 1: if .'?' gi... .pv ,' Q4 as? IV- Y my lky -ir 4 W- 552 W3 ' 2 . iuwmrl qu. ,VQ ,mga K 5 :91 . I 1 girlie: iw Q I ' ' f , , my i yy grcfshmcn R. Foster S. Foster Frost Funderman Gangeness Geh ring Getty Georz Gould Graves Grevstacl Griffiths Grilley Haberman Hahn Camera shy N. Haigler Hall Hanna Hanson Harlow Harrington Harris Camera shy Harty Haugan Hemstreet Hendrickson Herbert Higginbotham Higgens Holcomb Hoover Horton Hoskins A. Hower J. Hower Hubbard Camera shy: HUnSal4eV Haigler, Hart. Hutchins greslzmcu Jenkins Jenson A. M. Johnson K. Johnson L. Johnson P. Johnson Kuhn J. Johnston T. Johnston D. Jones N. Jones R. Jones Kelstrup Kirsh Killam King Klein Koski Kralicek Kress Lackey Larnphere Jo Ellen Lillihei W. Larson Lauzon Lawyer Leach Lee Lillihei Livick Lowrey D. Lund 5. Lund C. McDonald R. McDonald Mcllvoy McMillan Camera shy: MCNGW H. Johnston, T. Larson. MCNUHY Maclntyre Q, .nw 4 5-in .Af lt lt s l 0 ,gfT ., hr Hx if Y l dilfkx .gg I 'C fm--f .lg- A . .409 E M.. 1' . . '52 5. , 3? 1 I N. .. I J., 2 , . 5 ...J to M Ili.. .ig 'Ll l 3. r ww . 1 V ' v- ' f 1 K .... Q . - P is if I X Y K , 'X V. V 1 A K 1 K . r .J ., , wt-, I W l 3 V ff ' . . . . fl ' J tltt' lss .. 'gf J L5 y ...Q greslzm lfl N. V f x . A M a I a m a P - ' P Marvin C il we y- Masters .,. J gg Z A i A' Kf,. , VV if xy V,7,. ,VA - , I Mastick P h y A 5 ,4 A if . in Q Camera shy P 'ffs A 1 A ,. ,QE ZSF -51' f C Me ers ' V , 'a'. U g 3- . A V W r Y it 0 ' 1. r .5 -fzin fi' N i s . Q aA L Mackiin 2 a a 1 M P Minion . y ,. is Montoya r 3 , . gf 9 5 Moores Camera shy Morrison Camera shy Myers 3 Wm If fu A ' X, C ,K t ., 5 fi, ' Q 5 C , , 1' .. ,, ' ,,rL iN My I Live A . V , kyki .WH 3-K1 1, f P 'A . i P r Nelson ' P -' i 6? P NNSOH Y 4' ,J Q-ri! . C - , C 4 Norman '- J - , A 1 of C :-. y fy P as 5' A M' P or Q Olsen - C errr Opdycke if M, 'i'45?'f45 .Z 1 lady? 1 E293 ' ' gg if ..,.. ,, , Q' 71 ,I ,-f.,f f, . Irk , 'K H L P Q , fwfr, . ,V C , f 4-, j my AS' y V Ormiston P ' L L. A ig y P Oslin 9 i J P is M Paulson 6 5' ' . ., y P in r-A Pauiy -3 . A ... K , f . ' f , f Payseno UM L M X ,Z ,s, Q , rg . N Pee I e r W Perelli . Y i Q Q ' X 'tk ,, K i Q 1 . ., .,1. ,ii W f 'E 1 'V Q gy 'ek-13 an Jia 4, M w 5, W Q 4- ,- is r ss P? J Peffv 5 L A P is Q so A. Peterson f ' -f.- f'-- J . 5 ' im?S' X., I g, M1 1? -fi iw' in 'r 'L S. Peterson .gf -wg f L, U of r -K K4 fin P A ,Zig T Petro .P rrsrs T ' C f 1 P V ' ' Plupnggie Posey Post Potter Camera shy: ,gf W Pound Mathes, Morris, Price Murphy. i P M ii Q 'wr 'A +- ' rr: A , - KKKJ 8 , l - Z1 l rrisii 2 ' r- r. T P f ' K, rll no is gf: x g. 9.52 V A I . V gf? Q essA1 esaee .. gl'6'5fllWl6' Camera shy Camera shy qu Q 4 T Ramsey Q Q3 Reanier Reems fe Riley Ringos Rives Roach Rooms Roth V S 5 Rowley S Rupe are Q M, 6? in , 1 tv' -14 ' H U 1 Sand berg S QA . Savage 2 W R' Q Schiele Scribner R si Senn f A' Sharp yprf Short S ' David Sicks Don Sicks S S 5 ,, S Siegerr 1 'A 1 QS Simmons , - , 1 K 'QR 1, I Qc- xv C Q. A' . - We x ':. -, X - vaflfz Y '-2 Wilt L, W in -,z-is ,,-Sgggwgws ' ' -f 55151 Y -- '.,- im, x ,L ,W Q, ' Ei E Q Sladek I RSSS A t 'arrh I t 3 yi C S . ' as ., ' -- 15 65-Kham 'Nz fl: v X Slagle I y Camera shy , M ,sg Q T ' y y W , J' C y C' j cz.: Q ig 'A 1, 2 C Snypp ,iq yl f z Spaugh W , 'V Speer Q., is- Q ' C f A' Q i,' Q: , Stafford fi SQ 3 F ' S ff- Q sfeak as C ,R M y STraTTon ' L Stuart Suhr i Y A Camera shy: Tanfa r S . Q.. F. Thomason. C. Thompson J 5 3. C ,W - - Bill Price, Radasa, H. Srnirh, Camera shy , Q Af, 5 V' R ,ff f W f 9, , ,K 1... V1 i, .1 , A 'e 'ti S 'W .. ,y '- 'T' i .. E A fi Sikhs. . 2 Vi 51 f' - , Fil i i as .Q ww' ff .f i lil gl.. V' 1.5 ix 1. V5 fi 'Em 1: :Hi 4' 3' Zi K' as se l S S- Q V' , My ,.- y FUSE S .. S v s I ia... , ' .43 va l .x,, Wcslzlfmf h il Thornton i l gi W J ' Y W-f Travis TWG' , V, . fr Q x Van KUI'el'1 it if in V ' W W W Van Scoyoc E Q Q . 3 J Veafeh s l .,. , .i il fx IYQE d W 15? s ' a e 1 i Walbaum W' A . Wallace in K X' 'Wy 4 ' 6 l . E Walner 'A li Q Q A ff Walsh W ' l Walters ESR Q 3 Weaver . ,N . ws- ,W .wwf ns, a at M' .5 K , White H. White Whitehead Whitney Wilcox Wilkinson B. J. Williams C. Williams Willits B. Wilson J. Wilson Winebrenner Wipp Wittenmyer Young Zabawa Zeigenhagen Camera shy: Walsh. aphamorcs. Kring livcliuess and Pep Ca Everyday Salma! Knuiiue ..... SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS-First row: Mr. Stuen, advisory Dulcie Forsyth, Jerry Kelley, sergeants-at-arms, Mrs. Ready, advisor. Second row: Linda Baxter, secretary, Jess Robins, president, Ken Johnson, vicespresidentf Howard Lund, president, Dick Payseno, secretary, Nanette Brose, vice-president. Left to right: J. Adams, G. Alder- man, P. Alm, S. Anderson, E. Armstrong. - M. ,- 5 QTSQ' Bringing with them liveliness and leadership, the 243 members of the sophomore class have begun their climb up the ladder to being seniors. Well represented in all school func- tions, Harvest Moon was the theme ot the annual Sophomore Hop, carried out successfully by Dulcie Forsyth and Gerri Kreidler, co-chairmen. Learning the political angle of school govern- ment were Student Body Secretaries, Beulah McKimson and Barbara Booth. Participation in clubs such as Pep, Service, Key, Lettermen's, and Student Council, has proven the sophomores capable, and showing promise of achievements in the next years. i , i 1 Q gh V , f'-' 'H --is Left to right: B. Backster, J. 1, . K, .- f A i l in t ' -Q H . fn kg A - 'ii L k VVLV K K' it , , it is , ' in l Bailey, J. Baird, D. Balao, J. Ball. as- 1 5 . f it -Z iff 1' fr , , I i ei A Q., 4 uf 1 M A T, .. Snphvmvres .. O f ' First row: Bardouche, Barr, L. Baxter, M. Baxter, Bell, Bensen, Blackburn, Black- wood. Second row: Blair, Jean Blake, Joan Blake, Bonney, Booth, Borchers, Camera shy, Bradley. . Q Z , B, ..,,,, X . .L N P 1 .. YY s r ff 'K M A T 1 'C if., 'pl 'Q r 4' 3, x 43 C ,. '- alr s B ' - C , X? 'l f 's rx Fits -C 'M A vgxshx :wi 'V' I L LL V vyl. . I v A : . 9 4 Q . i , I I It X A . . ... rig, K, sin X v l I , 1 lf t -- , PM Third row: Brannan, B. Brose, N. Brose, Camera shy, Brown, Camera shy, James Bruce, Burnell. Fourth row: Brunton, Buftington, Busson, Butler, Byerly, A. Carlson, E. Carlson, Chittick. Fifth row: Clauson, Cochrane, Camera shy, Connel, Conrad, Camera shy, Crow, Crump. Camera shy: Boze, Hershel Brown, Jack Bruce, Cole, Cook. AH 'L . . , if tif 'L by Q 'K K Q A in C, ff -- Svplzmmres .- - S f ' . ,.. 'i 7 y we-' 3, ' is A M A A .V - ' : 'WF' .K ru K, 'ji an. Jw , ,.,. ,N 4 ,gf- QE S , 3 First row: Crump, Dagnie, DeBoIt, DeLeo, Denevan, Dittman, Driver, Dummiff. Second row: Dunsmoor, Durfey, Dyson, Edwards, Ellingboes, Erho, Erickson, Fitch. 'fi K . i K. - fr va if K v 1 Q v 5 ,S f ' f V F, ' i' 'F' f A. A i L 7 W 'E 'Q' 57 3 V QL 4 'N' 5 N I NV L .W 5 ,,,Jf 'N 2: P N Photo not X.: ff gi 1 . - ' . I K 'i E up .Jdlflllfdgd fi F W i F t i n 1 A 1- i ii 'A 'fr'-5'g, is X Third row: Fleming, Fogelman, Folden, Camera shy, Forsman, ForsyTh, Fries, Gesinger. Fourth row: Gibson, Gidecan, Gosline, Granum, Grevsfad, Griffiths, Groblers, Gronberg. Fifth row: Gruber, Guendmeir, Guthrie, Hagan, Harris, Harstead, Hatch, Hendel. Camera shy: Foraker, Galster, Bronberg. 'Fl if ,N A 11 A ti .. Sophvmvrc .. ,pn K V . A Ivan, ., ,. , Al .. .J Fu , ., 'G,,3 pv- s.: I First row: Hennnngsgard, Herchey, Hetrick, Hobbs, M. Hetrick, Hokanson, Hol- land, Houk. Second row: Hovde, B. Hughes, J. Hughes, S. Hughes, Huston, Ibsen, Camera shy, Ireland. Ly, in ,, K, 4. 7 2,4 , rg 5: . W Q , , it .hhs fi. . -Q Mg, I ,fix f I' R , i I Q J' is 1 QD T ...F 2 str Third row: R. Ireland, James, Jenniges, Jobe, Johnson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, K. Johnson. Fourth row: S. Johnson, B. Jones, L. Jones, Jordan, Justice, Keen, Kelly, Camera shy. Fifth row: Koeller, Koeneman, Camera shy, Kragseth, Kralicek, Kreidler, Laffran- shini, Lake. Camera shy: Iler, Kinyon, Koenig. - -'isis 'K 1 I ..,,. xg. I gif f, ff M V .4-ulup.. . y 1 65 ,,, ,, it N to my . ' .. Soplzamvres ' .:5:3jl1fIf' 9 J - 'vs , ,:- , .. L -- Z N r' ' i ct ' -Q ccs is ax C: ' .5 . MX QL L ig Z. , is N Qt Q y ..,, 'CF' .I 'L f 5: LQ M L ' L I -- : ' N, I an 3 1 ,bw L,L, A V L' t 1- -2 , . ..w'.f.-5 Q . ' r 1' E . 4 V mf. - ' - . f' A , 1 ' f .b f' ' f W. . .f z. L X f. , . . ,, . K ' I ,- by x W mg W B' in 3 W S gm' YM if 'L 1. J! , ,.1:,..:L l il 'gl si F M 'ws I 5 First row: Larson, Camera shy, Lee, Lewis, Lillehei, Lincoln, Lindsley, Lippert. Second row: Long, Lund, Lundberg, Lundill, McEdwards, McGuire, Mcllhenny, McKimson. W' 3 ' I Q I ll x fi 0 ' L- 9. . , ff' - fr asv far V , F if X- mg 'WW' -- . CJ 8 -- K: ,.,, -, M K R K K - - ,L , ,. , ' ' 2' we Sqn 'QT ,W . 5? 5 42. at Fits l Q 3 1 A u.. ' .J-4 an H 3 1. ,sii L L , , ,. L ., in . L W is QL ' Q.. L fr i L . ' if L L L tg. i L L F WJ R N' A 5' an Q' K L, A.. . A L 1 f r as t E, L L F V S-if i '32 t C , iii za in ' 9. 1 N '5 ka- 5 ' . A Third row: McLeod, Camera shy, Camera shy, Marks, Marvin, Mattson, D. May, J. May. Fourth row: Camera shy, Merrick, Mills, Camera shy, Mogseth, Monroe, Monsimer, Moore, Fifth row: Morgan, Mort, Myers, Naugle, Nee, Nels, Nelson, H. Nelson. Camera shy: Lasswell, Maier, Manavie, N. May, Mitchell. Sapfzomores Er , gi y y F35 ? i fW,,f , 1 f c Q, N Nql . , ,1 wg, r , I -, - Ii f , - 3 . we , W 'l 2,g, R ste Fd? A 5 Wrist J at rsc ti' f ,wa a ,E In .VKLV I 7 ' 'V 21 live ff gf 1 f ik' I ,L L V, Q .,,L,, L I, A ,...,,, ,it Y, ,. , ,, , ,, I I H ' ,il agg ,S 'aj-.Q V - , I K 1, , s 7,k. ' IV 'ti is l 4 K A - ' F ,, . L ' 03 'L ' MWA .5 L 1-.V-5 , P 6. i f ly rr.. 5 . ' A lg X... ,gf , :F 'RF' in 'W F up -- rggrffewf 1 it y y n r .see r A Www if -r 'Hb x X K . -.,- - 4 V, ,X L, 4 ,, K , . Iwi, 4, A K , l , , i Y t f Q. t 1 First row: Barbara Nervik, Fred Nervik, Nichols, Ori, Ormiston, Oslin, Camera shy, Parks. Second row: Payseno, Pederick, Peterson, Plumb, Prather, Presler, Camera shy, Quillam. E . M J, X' '55 -- , , . s 1 ' ' K . f K V .' 'Z-1 K 'I ,F -V ,ff A, W r , r ,F ' ' wr- A, , '5 ,- . - '. J' . ti r ' Z . t. A V 5 ,,!, , A My ., A if H.. we Q fi, ' X J 1 A 1,1557 ,fat if, . A- , , ,, V. Q is Q 1 'r-.: F ,AX V W , ,,1, I 'N wwf? Xi J l it ,S bf? . ..g r, ,gk .E gig C' ,S w 1 H, hr 1. alzfgglzb A, . ... 2 in , QV 2, ,W r 1 x i-V' --l -. 1, - - -if - 4 -. 1 a . in ' 45 -pr-W.. - 'vt ,.. ltgsrliii i t . 'R swf Rm' C inf, ', ,ws, its sgf- ll 'fk' f ,..,. ,..p:.,. I ll if A V ' 6 K 5 ,2 jgg5Q+iQ?wn ,C ' , ' -ff Third row: Rasmussen, Reanier, Redburn, Reed, Reese, Reynolds, Richards, Ricka- bough. Fourth row: Rimple, Robins, Robinson, Rossman, Sabo, Safstin, Sanderlin, Schacht. Fifth row: Scheurich, Schreiner, Scribner, Seely, Shelton, Sherwood, Showalter, Shue. Camera shy: Osterhout, B. Price. R Q . 45 L 1- r r -. , .Yairliii r , , srrss, : ,',,' as.. A ,gk, ' an , X 9, fan vb' Svplzzwzores ' E . S... it . . my u . mf' 1 . s aka , l' lllii- X . , 7 , 'V ' KW, 7 z V: ,453 oi -1 s R First row: Siegert, Loma Skinner, Roy Skinner, J. Thompson, Smith, Spaulding, E. Spear, L. Speer. Second row: Spore, Stafford, Staley, Stanley, H., M. Stanley, Stedman, Stockly, STOTT. h 4 QM A ...' h , .5 A 1 W7 l A V , , , ,p . Z - . as I ww ,u ,W X N V g - ' fin ,--v, Q . I M . V i H5 , . 3. 1 Q - . ' . . as V. f 3 A f W 1 3 f 4. NV , l W N f 'Z 'll 3 ' f T 4' as ltwr . i +- . ' 1 1 ' . . ' ' 'Y 5 1 ., ,ki 'R . 'gh , 'hw Q gf . ,I 15 . fi f S ' . .. 3,3 7 'Z if if ' - . , ' ' r, . ' . f I w- M 7 ,V 1, M - K I A . 'YWMS f V' Q52 in , . 1, , , - xr 4 , 5 K. gi Ns .1 nk' S K I .k ..ii s T - - 7 if l ii Q , Third row: Strickler, Strode, Sutherland, Swan, Sweany, Terrell, Theroux, J. Thomas. Fourth row: Thomas, Thoms, A. Thompson, Popel, Townsend, Trask, Van Kuen, Pat Wagner. Fitth row: Wallace, Walum, Ward, Weir, Windell, Winslow, Wipp, Yingling. With ,4 gllff 11 ar Kehind... junivr rc Nrfuf llpp rclassmcn The Class of '53 finished a busy iunior year with the presentation of the Junior play, Clementine, a light hearted comedy with leads played by Ellena Chatterton and Dick Beck, and later, the planning and executing of Their Junior Prom was included in the activities. Under the leadership of Jack Osburn and Dick Beck, class presi- dents, and the other officers, the class proved active in all school functions. The iuniors recently received their rings and were well represented dur- ing the Homecoming festivities last fall by Phyllis Sheurich, escorted by Den- nis McElwain. JUNIOR OFFICERS-Sitting: Betty Lou Nelson, secretary, Jack Osburn, president, Miss Sandness, advisor. Standing: Charles Overwater, secretary, Ron Franks, vice-president, Mr. Nelson, advisor, Dick Beck, president, Pat Denevan, vice-president. The iuniors constitute a rather large class, with 189 members under the advisorship of Miss Sandness and Mr. Nelson. First row: J. Adkins, L. Adkins, H. Ahern, S. Albert, W. Alkire B. Ames, A. Anderson. Second row: E. Anderson, R. Anderson S. Arnold, D. Arrington, K. Baird, E. Ball, A. Ballard. Third row R. Barnes, B. Barry, R. Beck, F. Behrle, E. Biorkheim, G. Blair, T Blair. Fourth row: J. Boxk, R. Boddle, J. Bowen, J. Boyle. lll'li0I' QQ A Nu' . J . ,., 1 c . i V 15, .A., I C A ' Y' it-1' if - A AJ! rhsis X .fn X 'Q 9 V .f F Q ' ffm 1-x .J un. A sw f f T 1 K 3 'urs' f 1 ' -. . f ,L .. -WE ., .9 M. f . V J .J ,B fi , is First row: Brasch Brennernan Brockrnan H. Brose R. Brose Camera shy J. Coiiins. Second row: Bryant, Burkrnan, Burison, Byeriy, Carnpbeii, A. Carter, G. Carter Third row: J. A. Carter, J. E. Carter, Chatterton, T. Coiiins, Cote, Davies, DeBoit. Fourth row: Denevan, Denton, Dunham, Eckiund, Ekrnan, Eiey, Eii. Fitth row: Endsiey, Enger, Engier, Erickson, Fischer, Frank, Franks. Sixth row: Fuiier, Gehring, Granum, Greek, Grittin, Gustin, Hamiiton. Camera shy. Brown, i., Brown, Nt. unior Ftrst row: Harnttton, Hannah, Harmon, Harrtngton, Harrts, Herrtck, Hershey. Second row: Hterch, Hobbs, Housechttd, Hoyt, Hubbard, Hubert, Huston. Third row: tretand, Jensen, Jobe, R. Johnson, C. Johnson, D. Jones, B. Jones. Fourth row: Camera shy,-Ketty, Kerkes, Ktttarn, Ktrnpte, Ktnyon, Kraushar. Fttth row: Kress, Lane, A. Leach, G. Leach, Ledesrna, Levensetter, C. Lewis. Stxth row: G. Lewis, Lirnbocker, Lockwood, NtcConnett, NtcEtwatn, Ntctntyre, A Merkharn. ' Camera shy: B. C. Jones. i . I, L I junior P ' R M I Q B . 'ev' y my in y sg- jg 'fin ,, 1 am' V . P L' I H Zi ' ' L' T N R y s sj i , R.. R R P ws 11 . X 'Pi - . ' 4. 456- R C ,V sg 3 ' . ,'L, in ri i - 9 A ,V J 23 ,N .eu Qf M , ' L 7. it 3 f i r . a r .J rf' . ' C., Q P P as M P , 1 . i K I ---- 'Q 'A .L ,wk K 'm. , if 5 LLJV , , . U7 kr,L A i. X ,Q ,g K5 4 K i 2 T . . ' x H , 2 if . 'J , .5 a A ., ly i . ,A,k . i3 E 1 R E 2 R ., i YL R 1 2 ,P 3 H 392 W1 .- ..,, , is ,....5, , .M iw' 'VX ' few' . 'Bri'- sw Yi s '2 2 R 1 P ' f as R R ,ss P -- f ' t' if 1 fs ,. ' -4 I is ,. Fi 8 V up 3. I . A' s 5 V , - J 2 is ff . P ' H I i P 5 f iw? T2 , sy! bg r H P S95 6 21, X ' -s . s , , ,W .4 g r W at y . ' , A 1- . ' 4- X 4 - . -1 '- ., if 1 i xx X. S N Q gp- L K A W . f.. , ' .2 I J, k X R , ? 1 Q tif ' Moskeiand Munson. First row: D. Markham, Meigs, Monroe, Morrison, Mortensen, , h Neison, Camera shy, Niies, Nye, M. O'i-iara. Second row: B. Murphy, R. Murp y, ' D. D. Overwater, Pauiy, Payseno. Third row: Ohiund, Ori, Osborn, C. Overwater, H rrick Pedricic Petro Phiiiips, Pierce, Pinard. Fourth row: Waimer, e , , , Fitth row: Camera shy, Dariene O'Hara, Posey, Pitts, Printz, Rasmussen, Ready. Sixth rowz Rees, J. Riebii, M. Riebii, Risher, Ritter, Roberts, Rosentangie. ' ' P arce, Pederson, Joy Poiiette. Camera shy: Mary Ann Newkirk, Jim Poiiette, e uniar y , First row: Rutherford, Sabo, Santord, Scheurich, Schitie, Schwartz, Schweigert. Second row: Camera shy, Camera shy, Camera shy, Schmei, Senn, Setran, Camera shy. Third row: Simmons, Siadek, Smith, Snitman, Snow, Soiid, Stewart. Fourth row: Stokes, Taiiman, Camera shy, Terreii, Theiander, Thomas, Thompson. Fitth row: Topping, Thornton, Trogdon, Xlanderstaay, Veach, Waimer, Wiicox. Sixth row: Winger, Winsiow, Winters, Wipp, Wittenmeyer, Young, Zink. Camera shy: Scott, Stattord, Scribner, Sherwood, Teitord. 6 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS-First row: John Bush, secretary, Ruth Nichols, vice-president, Marilyn Trimble, secretary. Second row: Mr. Wynn Jones, advisor, Miss McCrory, advisor, Stan Allen, president, Dave Dunsmoor, president, Stan Moore, vice- president. STANLEY ALLEN-Thespian President 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, National Thespians 3, 4 Key Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 4, Student Council 4, Baseball -fs.. Basketball Scribe 3, Junior Play 3, Boys' State Delegate Student Conference 4, National Honor 3, 4, Basketball JOYCE ALM-Band 2, 3, 4. GERRIE ARTHUR-Pep Club 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Baton 4, Drill Team 4. Every school must have its seniors, those seemingly casual individuals who add the polish and lead the way. Time, however, has little regard for such attachments and this class finds itself on the step from high school to a different life. Unforgotten school memories are some activities such as our first dance, lt's Only A Paper Moon in the year i950 as young, inexperienced sopho- mores . . . Men Are Like Streetcars, the iunior play . . . Homecoming fes- tivities . . . this year's Fall Roundup . . . Dancing in the Dark, a much planned, and long anticipated Senior Ball . . . Gay Paree was the '52 Follies theme . . . All these activities were special because-they were done to- gether. The time has now come for the Class of '52 to leave-and with these years of friends, fun, disappointments, and triumphs, they look again toward the future-a bit eager, a bit hesitant-but prepared. BONNIE BACKSTER-Music Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Junior Red Cross 3, 4. BILL BACON-Torch Club 2, 4, Key Club 3, 4. JERROLD BALDWIN- Choir 3, 4. JIM BALL-Lettermen's Club 4, Track 3, 4, Chorus 4, Pep Club 3, 4. l 0 Senior Depart .... gllf Chair ' 'Sammi Day Will at 156 mga ffm. . . Ml' lf'-wi. Smiars BETTE BALLEW-Choir 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Music Meet 2, Jr. Girls' Double Duet 3, Y-Teens 3, FHA 3, Senior Nonette 4, Jr. Red Cross 4. SALLY BARDOUCHE-Pep Club 3, 4, GAA 2. BRUCE BECK-Torch Club 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4. KATHLEEN BECK. ERNEST BEHRLE-DON BELL-Student Body Vice President 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Student Council 3, Choir 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Track 4. LAVERNE BJORKHEIM-MARILYN BLAKE-Pep Club 2. VlVlAN BLOWERS-WlNlFRED BOAD-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Torch Club 2, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Y-Teens 4, FHA 2, Annual Staff 4. ELIZABETH BOLLMAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Jr. Double Duet 3. WAYNE BRISBANE. JIM BROSE-Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3. GENE BROWN-Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Football Mgr. 4. ROBERT BRUHAHN--BERYLE BRUMMOND-Torch Club 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Vice President 3, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Songleader 3, Operetta 2, JOHN BUSH-Sr. Class Secretary 4, Swing Band Vocalist 4, Chorus 4, Choir 4. ERIC CARLSON- MARILYN CARLSON-GAA 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Thespians 4, Jr. Play Prompter 3. BILL COLE-Baseball 2, 3, Basketball 2, 3, Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4, German Club 2, 3, Swing Band 2, Band 2. HERBERT COMSTOCK-Band 2, 3. ANGELINE COOK-Chorus, Pep Club. ROGER COOK-Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Boys' Club 2, 3, 4. RICHARD COTES-Choir 2, 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 4, Operetta 2, Radio Club, Spanish Club 2, 3. Seniors CLINTON CROCKER-MAX DALTON-Football 4, Lettermen's Club 4. BOB DEMKO-Lettermen's Club, Basketball 3, 4, Student Council, Annual Staff, Torch Club 2. AL DESMARAIS. MARY DUNDAS-CTransterred from Argyle, Min- nesotaj Glee Club 2, 3, Annual Staff 3, Eaglet 2, 3, CSchool Paperj, Maiorette 2, 3. DAVE DUNSMOOR-Sr. Class President 4, FFA 2, 3, FFA President 3, Band President 4, Pep Band 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 4, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Swing Band 2, 3, 4, Swing Band Leader 4, Music Meet 2, 3, 4, FAA State Farmer 3. PEARL EARTHFIELD-Torch Club 2, 3, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, GAA 3, 4. PATSY ELIASEN- GAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, Skuhkum Staff 3, 4, Annual Staft 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3. HENRI ELLIS-Music Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 4, Track 3, 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Torch 2, Operetta 2. CLAUDIA ERICKSON-Choir 2, 3, 4: Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 2, 3, GAA 2, FHA 2. BILL FLAJOLE-Lettermen's Club 2. ELVIN FORSMAN- FFA 2, 3, 4, FFA Glee Club 2, 3, FFA Treas. 4, FFA Letter 2, 3, 4. BILL FORSYTH-Student Body Secretary 2, Stu- dent Body Vice President 3, Student Body President, 4, Jr. Class President 3, Latin Club President 2, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Football 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Student Leader's Conf. Delegate 3, 4. BlLL FERGUSON-Jr. Class Vice President 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, Band 2, Boxing 2, Football 4. ROSS GAULT-Student Body Secretary 2, GAA 2, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Home- coming Princess 3, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Skuhkum Staff 3, 4, Skuhkum Editor 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Annual Co-Editor 4, Follies 3, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Latin Club 2. BILL GRAYSON- Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr. Ball Comm. 4. ARLENE GROSSO-Pep Club President 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Thespians 3, 4, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Annual Co-Editor 4, Skuhkum Staff 3, Drum Maiorette 2, 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Jr. Play Comm. 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Music Meet 2, 3, National Honor 3, 4, Christmas Play 4. ROBERT HACKER-RONALD HALL-BURL HANNA-Jr. Play 3, Jr. Play Comm. 4, German Club 2, 3, Drama Club 4, Radio Club 3, Torch Club 4, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Thespians 4, Tennis 4, Christmas Play 4, Christmas Play Comm. 4. PHYLLlS HARPER-FHA, Cl'tOir, Orchestra, Band, Music Meet. BOB HATCH-Choir 3, 4. JEANNETTE HENRY-Debate Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, Span- ish Club 2, Torch Club 4, Nonette 4, Music Club 2, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 4, C.P.S. Tournament 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Operetta 2, Seattle Univ. Tournament 3, 4, Student Council 4, Music Meet 4. JOHN HERRICK. was ,sw 4164 . fi Q , f- fi a ezf- f f air 'G-+ 5 ,W miiwvwg-i,i3i.5,E,amf. was 1 ,Q X Ox Smiars JlM HETRICK-FFA. THOMAS HETRICK-FFA 2, 3, 4, FFA Glee Club 2, 3, FFA Treasurer 3, FFA Secretary 4, FFA Judging, FFA Letter. EVANGEL- lNE HIGGINS-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Baton 2, 3, 4. NORMAN HILL. HAZEL HOAK-Drama Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 3, Jr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Christ- mas Play 3, Follies 3, FHA 2, Torch Club 2, GAA 2. DELORAS HOGLUND-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Chorus 4, Art Club 3. JOYOUS HOOVER-T0rCl'1 Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Music Meet 2, Service Club 2. FLORENCE HORN- STEIN-Service Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club Secre- tary 3, Service Club Vice President 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 4, FHA 2, Jr. Play Comm. 3. ANN HUBERT-FHA 2, Pep Club 3, Torch Club 3, 4. LENORE IBSEN-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, GAA 2, Jr. Play 3, Jr. Play Comm, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Christmas Play 4, Sr, Orchestra 2, Chorus 2, 4, FHA 2, DARLENE JOHNSON-GAA 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, FHA 2, 3. SHARYN KINNEY-FHA 2, 3, FHA Rec. 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Debate 2, Torch 2, Red Cross 4. DONALD KINYON-Lettermen's Club 4, Football Mgr. 4, Baseball 3, 4, Football 3. VlRGlNlA KRIENKE-GAA 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Nonette 4, Jr. Girls' Double Duet 3, Y-Teens 3, FHA 2, Service Club 2, 3, C.P.S, Tournament 2, 3, Music Meet 3, Choir 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Music Club 3. CONNIE KRIVANEK -Torch Club 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, FHA 2. FRANK LARSON. SHARON LARY-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, GAA 2, Christmas Play 4, Homecoming Co-Chm. 4. DONALD LAVERTY-Oratorical Winner 2, Music Meet 3, FFA 2, 3, 4, Chorus 3, 4, Choir 4, FFA Sentinel 2, FFA Glee Club 2, 3, VlRGlNlA LAXON -GAA 4. ORVILLE LEACH-Boys' Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3. JANICE LEBO-Pep Club 3, 4, Torch Club 3, 4. Bun LEDESMA-KEN LUND-Key Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club Vice President 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Football Honorary Captain 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Delegate 3, Student Council 2, 4, Soph. Class President 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club President 4. LEONARD MADDEN-Drama Club 4. Smiars EUGENE MALLORY-EDDIE MANNING-Torch Club 2, 4, WILMA MANSFIELD-PAT MARESfTorch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 4, National Thespians 3, 4, GAA 2, Jr. Play Cast 3, Jr. Play Comm, 3, Sr. Play Comm, 3, 4, Christmas Play 4. MAXINE NlARTlNfGAA 2, FHA 2, Pep Club 3. AROL MASTERS--Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, National Honor 3, 4, Key Club 4. Bevsrztv MAttEsoNft0fCh Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, Jr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm 3, Christmas Play Cast and Comm. 3, GAA 2. CAROLE MAXSONf Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Drama Club President 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr, Play Comm. 4, Student Council 4. BOB MCCONNELL-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club Secretary 4, Music Club 3, 4, Football 2, Oper- etta 2, Follies 2, 3, 4, German Club 2, 3, Chorus 4, Choir 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4. LEA MCILHENNEY -Pep Club 3, 4. PAULINE MCPHERSON-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Music Meet 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, Follies 2, 3, German Club 2, 3, German Club Secretary 2. BARBARA MEEKERfPep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA, FHA, Chorus. PHYLLIS MEIGS-CAROL MOCK4ARNOLD MOG- SETH-German Club President 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Jr, Play Cast 3, Torch Club 4, MARILYN MOLL-Soph. Class Secretary 2, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, Song Leader 3, Yell Leader 4, Choir 3, 4, Music Meet 3, 4, Sr. Ball Co-Chm. 4, Jr. Play Cast 3, Jr, Play Comm, 3. STANLEY MOORE-FFA 2, 3, 4, FFA Vice President 3, FFA President 4, State FFA Convention Dele- gate 3, FFA Letter 2, 3. SUSAN MULLER-Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, Drama Club 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Skuhkum Staff 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4, C.P.S. Tournament 3, Annual Staff 4, Christmas Play 4, Christmas Play Comm, 4. ELAINE MUNSON- Pep Club 2, Jr. Play Cast 3, National Thespians 3, 4, GAA 2, Follies 2, 3. GERTRUDE NASON, DONN NELSON-LYLE NELSON-Annual Staff 4, Follies 3, 4, NANcY NELSON-Pep Club 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Red Cross 4, NATHAN NESSETH-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4. Seniors RUTH NICHOLS-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens President 4, Service Club 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Sr. Class Vice President 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Student Council 4, Annual Staff 4. KARL NILSEN-Lettermen's Club 4, Foot- ball 4, Track 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, FFA Vice President 4, FFA W, Central Dist. Pres. 4. JOHN NORD- GRENfPep Club, Co- Business Manager, Annual Staff 4. DAN OSTERHOUT. WALTER OSTERHOUT-ELEANOR PARKS-Pep Club 4. CLlFF PAYSENO-Lettermerfs Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Baseball 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Soph. Class Vice President 2, Soph. Class President 2, Boys' Club Vice President 3, Lettermen's Club Secretary 3, Key Club President 4, Inspirational Award 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, All-Olympic Team 3, 4, Spanish Club President 2, 3, Key Club 2, 3, 4. SHARIE PEAKE-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Debate Club 2, Y-Teens 3, 4, FHA 2, Annual Staff 4. PHYLLIS PHlLl.lPS-Pep Club 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2. BETTY PLUMB-FHA 2, Chorus 3, 4, Jr. Play comm, 3. BERNADINE POUL-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, FHA 2, 3, 4, Choir 2. ANITA PRICE- Y-Teens 3, 4, Latin Club 2, Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4, Torch Club 4, Nonette 4, Choir 3, 4, Chorus 2, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Student Congress 4, C.P.S. Tournament 2, 3, 4, Drill Team 2, 3, 4, Drill Team Leader 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, Operetta 2, Seattle U. Tournament 3, 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4, Music Meet 4. BETTY LEE PRICE-FHA 2, 3, Y-Teens 3, 4, Song Leader 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Soph. Homecoming Princess 2, Homecoming Queen 4. CLARK RECTOR -Pep Band 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Choir 4, Orchestra 3, 4, Swing Band 3, 4. EMARLYN REPANICH- Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Music Meet 2, 3, National Thespians 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, Jr. Play' Cast 3, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Student Council 3, 4, Skuhkum Staff 3, Debate 4, FHA 2, Chorus 4, Y-Teens 4, Co-Annual Business Mgr. 4. JANIECE RILEY-Service Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Music Meet 3, 4, Choir 3, 4. CORA ROBlNSON-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, FHA 2, 3, GAA 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens 4, FHA Exec. 3. HARVEY ROGERS-DONNA RUSH-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Serv- ice Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, GAA 2, 4, Annual Staff 4, Christmas Play 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Jr. Play Comm. 4, Sr. Play Comm, 3, Debate Club 4, Art Club 2, 3, Drill Team 2, FHA 2. BONNIE JEAN RYAN-Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Jr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, 4, Spanish Club 2. BOB SAUER-Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Baseball Mgr. 2, Basketball Mgr. 3, 4. JAMES SCHMlTT-NlAR- GARET SHORT-FHA 2, Torch Club 4, Skuhkum Staff 4. Wll.LA SHOWALTER-Pep Club 3, 4, Torch Club 4, GAA 2, 3, FHA 2, Skuhkum Staff 4. Seniors BOB SMELSERfSr. Band 2, 3, 4, Music Meet 2, Pep Club 2, 3. DAVID SMITHfState Farmer 3, FFA Glee Club 2, 3, FFA 2, 3, 4, FFA Reporter 2, FFA Parliamentarian 3, Parent and Son Banquet Chm. 2, 3. LULA FAE SMITH-Transferred from B. B. Comer High School, Sylacauga, Ala., FTA 2, Spanish Club 3, Y-Teens 4, GAA 4, Pep Club 4. KEN SOWA-Torch Club 2, 3. PATRICIA STAATS-Jr. Safety Patrol 2, 3, 4. SHEILA STEIBER-Girls' Club First Vice President 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Drama Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Jr. Play 3, Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, 4, Follies 2. EUGENIA STEINBACK--Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club President 4, Drama Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, Na- tional Honor 3, 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Sr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, 4, Chorus 4. BOB STEIR. FRANCES SUHR-Y-Teens 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Torch Club 2. GLEN SUNDERLIN-SHIRLEY TALLMAN-FHA 2, 3, FHA Secretary 2, Jr. Red Cross 4. JANET TAYLOR -FHA 2, 3, Chorus 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 4. MARILYN THACKSTON-GAA President 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Student Council 4, Song Leader 3, Choir 3, 4, Drill Team 2, Tolo Chm. 3, Sr. Ball Co-Chm. 4. ARDY THOMPSON-MONA THRUN- Debate 2, Torch Club 2, Drama Club 4, Y-Teens 3, FHA 2, GAA 2, Jr. Play Comm. 4, Pep Club 2. RONALD TILL. EVELYN TREO-Pep Club 3, 4, FHA 2, 3. MARILYN TRIMBLE-Jr. Play Prompter 3, Drama Club 3, 4, Thespians 3, 4, Band 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Choir 4, .lr. Play Comm. 3, 4, Torch Club President 4, Jr. Red Cross 4, Torch Club 3, 4, Student Council 4. DIANE VALENTE-Jr. Play Comm. 3, Home- coming Co-Chm. 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Skuhkum Staff 4, Torch Club 2, ARLENE VAN SCOYOC-Y-Teens 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, GAA 4, Soph. Hop Chm. 2, Girls' Club President 4, Jr. Play Comm. 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Torch Club 4, Annual Staff 4, Skuhkum Staff 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, Art Club President 3, Student Council 3, 4, Drama Club 4, Jr. Class Secretary 3, Slcuhlcum Editor 4. JOYCE JUSTICE WALKER-Student Council, Choir 3, 4, Drill Team, Jr. Prom Chm. 3, Operetta 2. ZELDA WANNAMAKER--Torch Club 4, Debate 4, Y-Teens 4, FHA 4, C.P.S. Tournament 4. TERRY WARD--Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 4, German Club 2, 3. LEE ZORIC- Service Club President 4, Service Club 2, 3, 4, Torch Club 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, National Thespians 3, 4, Debate Club 2, Y-Teens 2, 3, 4, Operetta 2, FHA 2, Choir 2, 3, 4, GAA 2, 3, 4, Student Council 2, 4, Jr. Play Comm, 3, 4, Jr. Play Prompter 3, Sr. Play Comm. 4, Annual Staff 4, Homecoming Princess 3, Follies 3, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet 4, Jr, Red Cross 4, Sr. Nonette 4, Spanish Club 2, Music Club 2, 3. 9 to O fb Qt we OY 90 f-5 ob xcgaleob 0 fax' wt BEST PHYSIQUE .syn W5 MOST TALENTED Pauline McPherson and Don Bell v Q gf 6 U' 'begs ,gs qp N0 'Q fa 5' Q53 3 Q- o 3 NICEST HAIR Bill Forsyth PRETTIEST EYES Donna Rush Cliff Payseno MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Eugenia Steinbach and Bill Forsyth Graduation -the page ending this chapter of our lives, the unforgettable and never to be repeated high school years. A past month of banquets, parties, prac- tices, and all the other special attentions given seniors-and now the climax is Graduation With us we will take the fond memories of wonderful times had, disappointments experienced, and most important, friend- ships acquired-but we leave to you who remain, our school. If you look, you will no doubt find little remembrances. An initial carved here or there, a well worn FAM? BEST FIGURE Lee Zoric 5 ,Q DID MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Arlene Grosso and Ken Lund text book, and we hope, the ideals and ideas that we have used to try and make South Kitsap, our school to be proud ot. In each graduating class are some of its members noted for certain qualities and characteristics, and we, the Class of '52, too have proved famous in our own way. Using the results of a recent popularity poll, a l952 Hall of Fame has been com- piled as a remembrance to look back upon in the years that will follow. PRETTIEST HAIR Carole Maxson wwf. PRETTIEST EYES Arol Masters 41 soy O 0 G'a'1063'1 so A AGP obs JO 0qo,,37g!,J' O6 0 Lo 0,29 J' 46, foo 690, 6 43, 6' 'Q ff of sow MOST BEAUTIFUL-Lee Zoric MOST HANDSOME-Bill Forsyth We Srprcss Our Chunks .... WiTh The compleTion of This 1952 annual, we would like To express our appreciaTion To The people who have, Through Their undersTanding and supporT, helped in The making of This book. To Mr. GreseTh, our advisor, who had enough TrusT in us To leT us manage affairs as we ThoughT besT . . . To The annual sTaff who proved always willing To help and were ready when needed . . . To our Teachers who puT up wiTh counTless excuses from class and laTe homework . . . To Miss Adley and her phoTography class who worked many laTe hours and rushed lasT minuTe picTures for each deadline . . . To Mr. Kessler and Jack SmiTh of Richard Gray Robinson STudio in BremerTon for Their paTience and assisTance while preparing our picTures . . . To our friends who-are sTill our friends . . . To all of These people we give our sinceresT Thanks for The help They have been Throughouf The year. 'WMA 949400615 M f-34,4-a-441' Co-ediTors ,M 55 gwffaw. ..