West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1934 volume:

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QW A ,Mfg .1 3..- . f R1 . ., ., t I . ,N A0510 f. . - f ,,,L w,.f ,QQ-A, . mp-2, , ,F ,L. ,, K: ..vQ,., x - ni .- .k,A ff' ,W ,K . 'f. RJ K 1. .gy -,Qt . .. , , vt a: wYl'.an'- 07:4 1: ai., iv K, -if: Q' -X LAL- '+M- ,:- ka . iw 'vi?Qf.4 . ,W 1, ,-54 wwf? 12 ,E 3L3'Z :EEH1?5YI9 i'Ia1!XE5s2L'u'3R5f THE BOOSTER f:1Ei112.r. lii PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF THE BREMERTON HIGH SCHOOL BREMERTON, WASHINGTON I 9 3 ll- DEDICATION O THE SENIOR CLASS OF 'su - MAY YOU ALL BE EVER SUCCESSFUL. 44N Faculty Tcechcr, teacher, C1dSS-YDOM preacher How do yum students grow? Sophomore boys and senior mfs And iuniofs and Irizshmm all in a row BCICISTER l i The Superintenclent's Message To The Seniors Your graduation from high school is the first major achieve- ment of your life. lly adding to a certain amount of native ine telligence a genuine meritorious application, a perseverance, and a fidelity to appointed tasks, you have qualified for recognition of educa- tional attainnients above the level of the average .Xnierican. This brings honor not only to yourselves but to your friends and relatives. Your coinniencement brings to you a greater responsibility. .Xssuine it as you have the work of the past four years. l have great confidence in the members of this class, in their ideals, in their ability, and in their integrity. l shall be happy at any time to do what I can to advance your chances for success and happiness. 'l'll.l.KIfXN l'li'l'lfRSUN. Sup't. of Schools. lThreel in B QUCI S T E The Principals Message To The Seniors To the seniors who for four years have enjoyed the guidance of our splendid faculty we ex- tend our best wishes for suc- cess in the fullest measure dur- ing the years to follow. We sincerely wish for you success not alone from the viewpoint of acquisition of worldly goods, important as that is: but rather that which is more important, success in the fuller enjoyment of spiritual values which in the ultimate is the true success of a life well spent. lf you have acquired the ability to enjoy life without dissipation, you have the essential of a successful life. The sole aim of the teachers who haxe labored unselfishly and in whole-hearted cooperation, has been to inculcate ideals and principles which will serve as guides to a good life which, while it will result in whole-hearted enjoyment for you, will not bring harm to you or to any with whom yen may associate. The Itst wish that we may offer is that you may experience a full and good life, making the most of your chosen vocation and the healthful enjoyment of your leisure with an honest and honorable attitude toward life in all its ramifications. Graduates of the class of nineteen hundred thirty-four, we wish you well, and may your lives be full and rich. Your principal, II. IJ. SCJRENSEN. lFourl BCIDSTER Y , FACULTY Mir. Anderson Mr. Blair Miss Britton Mr. Crews Miss Crofoot Mr, Carter Mr. Culver Mr. Dogan Miss Doyle Miss Gatavarra Mr. Gilbert Mr. Hannah Miss Hegdahl Miss Hoffman Miss Kern Miss Kohler lFivel BDCISTER ffffi4ff FACULTY Miss Lee Mr. Lyman Mr. Lytle Miss Norman Mr. Martin Miss Reeves Mr. Roose Mr. Scott Miss Shelton Mr. Shidler Miss Smith Mrs. Speer Mrs. Stineman Thelma Dane, Sec. CAMERA Sl-IY TEACHERS Miss Chamberlain Mrs. Barthrop lSiIl s Classes msiamwmhmnwfmhagxswmr This5?tdiiuniorhadIoncyeu'H: Thisliuliszniorlwdnone 'R 7 'I Q. t .TY BCIDSTER Senior Class f Officers e IM -c- President MAURICE PYLE f ' f X Vice-President JAMES PARM LIEY KQV Secretary N MAYBELLE TUTTI, Treasurer LOUISE ESKRIDGI Adviser MISS HGFFMAN lSevenJ BDEISTER AABERG, CARL Scientific. late Glee lg Aim: U ABERNATHY, WENDELL .-wendy., General. Music hath charms And so have I.' Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Operettas 2, 3, 4: Hi-Scribes 4. Aim: University. ADKINS, CLARICE Just :'Clarice Siretari . K,' All t ercise me folks g t i jum to con- l omg. 5 ' ubi embly 4: Base- ! ball '1, , 3. 4: Basketball 1, 3 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 5 Tennis 39 Athletic l 1, 2, 3, 4: B Club esident 4: Pep Club 4. m: Travel. AKERS, DOROTHY ..D0t.. Commercial. Granted thou hast ample wit, Be not shy in usinz it. Aim: Undecided. AKERS. HELEN Dickie General. Gentle, genuine,and generous. Aim: Normal School. ALLEN. ALMA MARION Just Alma Secretarial. For the love of Pete. Aim: Travel. EEigh.tl ALLEN, CHARLES Chuck General. Life's but a series of of trifles at best. Track 1: Honor Society 4: Booster Staff Cartoonist 4. Aim : Government job. ANDERSON, CHARLES Tubby ise is one who ' ay 4 Operetta 41 Glee Club Hi-Y 4, Hi- Scribes : Vice-Prmident Boys' Club 4. Aim: W. S. C. ANDERSON. VEABEN l Scientific. None but himself can be himselffk Aim : College. ARMITAGE GEORG Army ma 1 'nv Social 1 n A 'I I S nt H H ' Ger- BAROWSKI, ROBERT 0. Henry Only fools have mottoesf' Football 3, 4: Tennis 3, 45 Student Council 4. Aim: Undecided. BARTLETT. GRACE Gracie Scientific. Speech is silver, Silence is gold. fl-X Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orc stra 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Tennis 1, 25 Pep Club 4. BENDER. BETTY LOW Betty La nguaze. Modest but worthy of applause. Operettas 2. 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4. Aim: Undecided. BENNETT. RICHARD General. Life's no resting, but a moving: Let my life be deed on deed. Aim: Undeci d. BERNS. ROSE ukibn Scientific. We build the ladder by which we climb. Aim : Nurse. BL . BETTY smile h elped over many a h mile. Entered fro ighland Park High Schoo . Detroit, Mich- igan, 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Pep Club 4. BLAMEY, MARGARET Margie Commercial. Cool as a cucumber, But perfectly lady-lIke. Pep Club 4. Aim: Metropolitan Business College. BLAUVELT, EVERETT ASHLEY Keep a-plugging to reach your goal. Aim: Admiral, U. S. N. BLUI-IM. EARL General. I seldom say anything. Football 4: Lettermen's Club 4. Aim: College. 5 BLUI-IM. GEORGE General. Football 4, Aim: College. BOE, ROSEMARIE .-Bae., Commercial. Tomorrow never comes. Spanish Club 2, 3: Pep Club 4. Aim: Beauty College. BONTRAGER. TOM Scientific. Word to the wise is sufficient. Aim: School in Oregon. BREDECK. MARIE General. As well be out of the world as out of fashion. Aim: Undecided. BRIGGS. BURDICE JAMES B. J. Scientific. f'Opportunity possesses pow- er over all things: Greet its approach with a welcoming smile. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Treasurer 31 Secretary Boys' Club 4: Science Club 3. BCIDSTER BRINKER. JEAN Secretarial. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Aim: Business Colleze. BUCHANAN, DUNCAN Manual Arts. Still water runs deep. Aim: Merchant Marine. BUCKNER, BERNICE ..Bucky,, Commercial. Life is a game. Will you play it? Spanish Club 1, 2: Pep Club 4. Aim: Undecided. BURRILL, HELEN A. Smily Secretarial. Life is only what we make it. Honor Society 3, 4: From Stadium High. Tacoma, 3. Aim: Manager Beauty salon. RYERS. NORMAN Norm Scientific. You are what you make yourself. German Club 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident 3: Science Club 4. Aim: U. of W. CALBECK G EN OLYN ll y 2. , 4: Pep Ai M opolitan Business ' uh env oy sof s ore hearts h t rs. oci 3 4. lle X. lTenl CASTLE, AVIS General. Nothing is so dear and precious as t1me. B Club 2, 3. Aim: Business College. CAUGHIE, CHANDLER Be your own self-starter. CAUGHIE, ELEANOR Language. Ever Higher. Aim: Cornish School. CLARK, ALLEN Romeo General. We find in life exactly what we put into it. Golf Team 3, 4. Aim: Professional Golfer. ff llTTS, EDWARD A. ..Ed., Scientific. So much is a man worth as he esteems himself. Aim: University. CRAFT, RUSSELL Russ General. Entered from Aberdeen 31 Band 3, 43 Glee Club13: Spanish Club 3: Traveling Assembly 3. Aim: U. of W. BDCISTER CRAWFORD, KATHLEEN nxayn Commercial. A thinlz worth doing is worth doing well. Dramatic Club 1, 2: Pep Club 4: Social Service 1, 2. T,AiriN:' usiness Collesre. l X W 3 x AWFORD, DOROTHY 1 ADM., ommercial. As merry as the day is long. 'Social Club 4. Aim : Secretary. DAVIES. RODGER Scientific. It's the innocent bystander that always gets it in the neck. Aim: Merchant Marine. DAVIS, MELISSIE Meliss Commercial. Cheerfulness has been called the bright weather of the heart. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Pe Club 4. Aim: Secretary. DEAVER. JAMES Lp Jimmie Scientific. Nothing great was ever achieved without en- thusiasmf' Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Vice President 4: President Stu- dent Council 4: Debate Club 4: Traveling Assem- bly 3, 4. Aim: Law. DOREN. GEORGE ALBERT Schnozzlc Scientific. 1 agree with other great men. Science Club 4. Aim: Aeronautics Army Air Corps Pilot. lEleven1 DRAKE, I-IAZEL MAY Commercial. Jimmy had a nickel. B Club 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2: Pep Club 4: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: B Club Vice-President 4. Aim: Marriage. DUERDON, HAROLD JAMES Scientific. Ambition has no rest. Hi-Y 42 Stamp Club 3. Aim: Undecided. EDGAR. JUNE General. There's a time for all things. Aim: Undecided. ELDRIDGE, WILLIAM Bill Start right and right away. BQTM2 1. 2. 3. 4: Orchestra Aim: 'Undeciaem ESKRIDGE, LOUISE Weez Commercial. Always for the best. Booster Vaudeville 3, Senior Play 4: Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 4: B Club 3. 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4: Commencement Spkr. Aim: Business career. FARRELL, MAY Fay Martell Stenographic. 'W 4 444,10 Why worry, why sigh, as the days zo by ? Spanish Club 2, 3: Hi- Scribes 3, 4. Aim: Metropolitan Business College. BCICISTER .XX X .L FEEK, DICK Scientific. I would rather be than seem to be. Track 3, 4. Aim: U. of W. FISCHER. JAMES ROB'T. Bob Scientific. Be silent and safe, silence never betrays you. FLORENCE! VALDA General. Entered from 'lverdale, 3: Ba ,.1, ,2, Juv: Honor c'ei2r!Z:,' p Club 4. ' at IS worth doing at all is worth doing well. Aim: Cornish School. FLOYD, DARREL Uning., Scientific. Love is blind. Football 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, 5: Lettermen 2. 3, 4, 5: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, 51 Boys' Club Sergeant at Arms 4: President Letter- men 3: Track 2, 3. Aim: W. S. C. FOX, JUNE CLAUDINE Home Economics. 'The time to be to gue-tied is when the tem er gets loose. V Booster Vodvilfl C Travel- ing Ass mblfy 3, 4: Base- ball, ll 2, 3, 4: Tennis , imming 1, 2, 3, 4: Vo all 3, 4: Hik- ing 3: P p lub 4. Aim: Business llege. GILES, GLADYS ' ee-Gee - Commercia ' Z! Always th a d nl e. Pep Club an-1415.42-ars i er- fect at ndance. Aim: Navy Yard. X ' 7 lil 1 lTweZvel GILES. LOURIE General. To worry today is to be unhappy tomorrow. Spanish Club 1, 2. Aim: Cornish. GRANDY, CARL General. Who mixes reason with pleasure, and wisdom with mirth. Basketball 1, 3, 4: Track 2, 5: Lettermen 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Student Council 4: Boys' Club President 4: Candy Manager 4: Science Club 4. Aim: Undecided. GREENLEAF, MYRA Art. Competency is the keynote to success. Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Class Re- porter 1: Pep Club 4: Business Manager Second Childhood Qplayj. Aim: Bellingham Normal. GUY. JESSIE Language. We must have reason for speech, but we need none for silence. Pep Club 4: Honor Society 2, 3. Aim: Normal School. I-IAGGBLOOM, ROBERT C. ..B0h,. Language. He ignores trouble and woe. Glee Club 1: Trac 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Sp ub 2, 3. Aim: U. Of W. HARRIS, CLAUDE General. Character is higher than intellect. Afm: Undecided. . BUDSTER HARRIS. FREDE RIC .Tredn Language. None but himself can be his parallel. German Club 3, 4. Aim: Naval Academy. HAYES. MARY CATH- ERINE uned., Commercial. Admire others-but be your- self. Hi-Scribes 4: Pep Club 4. Aim: Business College. HENDRICKSON. FLORENCE I lossie Commercial. I'm the spirit of . . . you think I don't know, don't ya! Booster Vodvil 3 : Senior' play 4 Baseball 1. 2, 3: Basket- ball 1, 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Honor Society 2, 8, 4: President 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Salutatorian. Aim: Business College. HERM NSEN. JANE General. Life is too hort to hustle. Aim: Undecided. I-IILSTAD. DAVID VICTOR Scientific. Character is perfectly edu- cated will. Science Club 4. Aim: Undecided. HOOPES, MARGARET Home Economics. ' Patience is a pl at grows not in ardens. Ai n . - X lThi1'teenl JACOBS. BETH Classical. 'A light heart lives long. Glee Club: Plays 1, 2, 3, 4: Operettas 2, 3, 4: Dramat- ic Club 1. A'm: Ned Wayburn's School of Dancing in New York. JOHNSON. EDNA -.Eden General. Good nature and good sense must ever join. Science Club 4: Hi-Scribes 4. Aim: Undecided. JOHNSON, LILLIAN ULN., Commercial. The reward of one duty is the power to fulfil an- other. German Club 1, 2, 3: H. E. Club 1: Pell Club 4. Aim: Business College. JOHNSON, VERNON Language. Much wisdom often goes with fewer words. Aim: Undecided. KELLY, ELLORA --Peg.. Secretarial. Do your darndest: no more will be expected of you. B Club 4: Pep Club 4: G. A. A. 2, 3. Aim: Undecided. KELLY. LEONARD Babe General. A touchdown from a kick- off. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Play 4: Swimming 1, 2: Secretary-Treasurer Lettermen : Advisory Board Boys' Club 4: Student Council 1. 2, 3: Class President 3. Aim: Apprentice. J BDCISTER KROGSTAD. MARION Blondie Secretarial. He who hesitates is lost. Spanish Club 1, 2: Honor Society 3. Aim: Business Colleue. LA LONDE, RUTH Cissy General. The best of all shock ab- sorbers is a sense of humor. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 2,, , 4: Ba 1 2, 3, 4: nnis ' wim- min ' I odvil 2. 3' ing Assembly 3, 4: arvest Festival 1, 41 P Club 4: B Club 41 Tumbling 2, 3. Aim: Travel. LARSON, WILLIAM H. Bill General. If silence is gold, may the Lord make me a rich man. Band: 1, 2, 3, 4. Aim: W. S. C. ,J LAWSON, .IIMMIE Scie tific. ' rength of mind is exer- cise. not rest. Booster Vodvil: P1ckles : Swimming 1, 2, 3, 4: Yell King 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Sergeant at Arms 4: Span- ish Club 1, 2: Class Vice- President 2. Aim : Physical Education Training. LENT. BRUCE Scientific. The road to success can have no detoursf' Senior Play 4: Track 3 :'Hi- Y 3, 4: Science Club 4: President 4: Vice-Presi- dent Hi-Y 4: Student Council 2, 4: Traveling As- sembly 4. Aim: W, S. C. LENT, ROBERT PAXTON usobv Scientific. There can be no great smoke arise but there must be some fire. Traveling Assembly 4: Pep Club Play 4: Senior Play 4: Glee Club 1: Spanish Club 1, 2: Science Club 2, 4: Hi-Y 4: Manual Art's Club 3: Honor Society 4: Assistant Candy Manager 4. Aim: Annapolis. lFourteenl de LESPINASSE. BETH PEGEEN Betty General. Not on top but climbing. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Science Club 3: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Student Body Secretary 4: Student Council 4: Vice-President Class 3: Commencement Speaker. Aim: U. of California. MAGILL, CHARLES W. Chuck General. Never do today what you can Dut off till tomor- row. Football. Aim: W. S. C. MESSNER. GLEN Glenie General. All that glitters is not gold. Football 4: Basketball 4: Baseball 2, 3: Lettermen 4. Aim: Undecided. METCALF, W. STANLEY, JR. Manual Arts. He who achieves nothing cannot expect a reward. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 4: Manual Art's Club 2. Aim: Baker-'s Trade. MILLS. DONALD WARREN nnon.. Scientific. Speed gets 'emf Track 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Lettermen 3, 4. Aim: W. S. C. MOGFORD. LORIETA Rita Commercial. A great ship asks for deep waters. Pep Club 4. Aim: Undecided. MULLER, KENNETH .-Kink-. Secretarial and Stenographic. It is no shame to aim for the highest, then come sec- ond or third. Aim: U. of W. MULLER. W LARD Keed Comme . ur test sz ' not ' ver fa ' ut in risms: hiszher time we t e Nancy Lee 4: i 4: Student Cnmcil I Debate 3, 4. Aim: U. of W. MEYER. BILL Peter Gener'al. Some day l'll get there. '-Y Play 4: Hand 1, 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 1. 2, 3, 42 German Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Manual Art's Club 2. 3: Assistant Band Director 3, 4: Graduate of 314 years. Aim: Higher. McCLEARY. MELBA ..Meh-, General. Life without laughing is a dreary blank. Spanish Club: Social Science 1. 2. Aim: Beauty College. McCANN. RUSSELL M. ukustyn 4 Art. e must work if he wish- es to succeed. Entered from San Diego High School 3: Sombrero Society 1: Swimming 43 Senior Assembly. Aim: Machinist. MeCORMlCK5 MARY VIOLA General. Never too late to be sorry. Aim: College. QUUSTER iFifteenJ 7 lIClH LIN. AVIS General. It's quality, not quantity, that counts. B Club 3, 4: Science Club 3, 4: Baseball: Basketball: Pep Club 4, Vice-Presi- dent 4. Aim: Beauty College. McREYNOLDS. DONALD anon.. General. Keep on fighting till you reach your goal. Aim: To reach thc top in business. NORRIS, GERALDINE Gerry Secretarial. Brown eyes that never arc blue. Baseball 3: Basketball 33 Volleyball 4: Hi-Scribes 4: Pep Club 4, President 4: Student Council 4: Grad- uate 31A years. Aim: Undecided. OLSON, JAMES --Jim Manual Arts. Slow and steady wins the race. Track 4. Aim: Diesel School. OLSON. JUNE Red General. Why explain, your friendS don't need it. and Yfillvll enemies won't believe it. Aim: Business College- p,ti1,ir1LEY. JAMES V f,x4'Jimmie cigjybific. Ld To aim, to Will-H Baseball 3, 4: Basketball 3. 4: Lettermen 4: Science Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: C1855 Vice-President 4. PAYNE, FRED ADDISON, JR. 1-F. AIU Scientific. When in doubt, lead trumps. Spanish Club 4: Science Club 4: Radio Club 4, Vice- President 4. Aim: Chem. Engineer. PAYNE, ELOISE General. A blush is sometimes better than a speech. Entered from Sacred Heart Academy, Covite, P. I., 3: Senior Play 4: Science Club 4: Hi-Scribes 3, 4: Pep Club 4. Aim: College. PENTZ, ELTON Manual Arts. Work: where have I heard that word ? Aim: Undecided. PENTZ, ELVA Scientific. 'At last! Social Service Club. Aim: Beauty Work. PETERS. RUTH Babe Stenographic. Honesty is the best policy. Social Service Club. PETERSEN, RUTH 'Red Head General. A man wrapped up in him- self makes a very small package. Aim: Pullman. 'E BCICISTER fc iSia:teenl PETTERSEN, ELIZABETH Blondie Secretarial. Oh, you nasty man! Spanish Club 1, 2: Social Service 1. 2: Music 1, 2. Aim: Undecided. PIZER. JOCELYN ...Ion General. Little, but oh my l Booster Vodvil 3: Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4: Hi-Scribes 3, 4: Pep Club 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 4: General Chairman, Junior Prom 3: Chairman Traveling As- sembly Committee 3, 4: Pep Club Play 4: Debate Club 3: Dramatic Club 4: Harvest Festival 4: Boost- er Staff 4, Assistant Edi- tor 4. Aim: U. of. W. PYLE, MAURICE Commercial. To be-not to seem. Senior Play 4: I-Ii-Y Play: Operettas 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Class President 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Aim :Character Actor. QUALHEIM, GENEVA Neva Art. Why all this fuss? Tomor- row is another day. B Club 2, 3, 4. Secretary 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Bas- ketball 2, 3: Spanish Club 1: Class Treasurer 2. QUINN, PHYLLIS Stenographic and Secretarial. Smile, and the world smiles with you. Honor Society 2, 3: Student Council 2: Class Secretary 2: Perfect Attendance 4 Years. Aim: Undecided. RAMEY, HELEN Rn-me General. If we cannot strew life's path with flowers, we can at least strew it with smiles. Hi-Scribes 4: H. E. Club 2, 3: Hiking'Club 1: Pep Club 4: Social Service 2. Aim: Undecided. BOOSTER 1, ,lf I , 'X' . s.-,, SALMELA, REEVES, BETTY Scientific FRED General. Become our own best selves. Aim: Undecided. RENSTROM. HELEN LOUISE Squeegie General. Love, labor and laugh. Senior Play 4: Baseball, Basketball, Swimming and Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: B Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Journalism 4: G. A. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Aim: Linfield College. REYNOLDS. HOMER General. Knowledge in youth is wis- dom in old age. Lettermen 4: Track 3, 4. Aim: College. RICHARDSON. GERALD Jerry Scientific. l'll tackle anything, and if I like it+I'll tackle it again. Hi-Y 3, 4: Manual Art's Club 2. Aim: W. S. C. School of Pharmacy. RISENER, PAULINE Art. A happy heart all the day. Pep Club 4: Honor Society 2. Aim: Undecided. RYAN, PAUL C. Doc -1And others that won't fit here.J Classical. He laughs whenever he feels tickled, and he laughs part of the time anyhow. Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4: Plays 2. 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Hi- Y 4: Hi-Scribes 3, 4, Pres- ident 4: Booster Staff 3, 4, Business Manager 4: De- bate Club 4: Traveling As- sembly 3, 4. Aim: alism U. of W Qiijf kg .lq,..... lSeventeenl To all is given speech, wis- dom to few. Spanish Club 1. 2: Science Club 2, 5: Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Aim :Baker's trade. SAVAGE, LENORE SavaKe Secretarial. What is the use to grumble and complain: it's just as cheap to rejoice. When God sorts out the weather and sends rain, why rain is my choice. Aim: Mary Stone's Beauty College. SCI-IORR. GERALDINE Gerry Langzuaize. To thine own self be true. and thou canst not th - be false to any man. Glee Club 3: Science.Clu 3. 4. Secretary 4: on L95 S Society 2, 3, 4: Hi-Sc ' Q 3: Junior Assistant Edit r . Booster 3, Editor 4: De- bate Secretary 4: Chair- main Girls' Club Harvest Festival 3: Pep Club 4: Prom. Committee 3. Aim: U. of W. SCHUTT. JOHN Johnny Scientific. Hope for the be , A ect . ,f. l the worse, and ake BUY ' fl comes. Entered from Mo unior Collefze 4: Foot l, oran. 3: Band 1, 2, Z Science Club 4. Aim: Redlands U iversity. SI-IAWVER. RUSSEL LEE General. Make the most of life while you may. Aim : School .x 1 X, ! fb QL SITKO. EDMOND JOSEPH nEddy,. General. Nothing comes from nothing. Aim: W. S. C. GNL BDCISTER SKI VING. NORMA LQUISE orme G eral. o have a friend is to be one. Senior Play 4: B Club 2, 3: Spanish Club 1, 2, 3: Science Club 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4: President Girls' Club 4: Student Council 2, 4: Executive Board' 4: Vice-President Class 1: Pep Club 4: G. A. A. 1, 2, 3. STARR, DANNY L. ..Dan,, General. here are two sides to every question-my side, and the wrong side. i-Y Play, Yell Leader 3: ee Club, 2, 3: Football 4: Track 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Manual Art's Club 2: President of Class 2: Traveling Assembly 3, 4: Booster Vodvil 2, 4. Aim: U. of W. Law School. STELL. DOROTHY ..Dot,, Lamrualre. . Life is a serious proposi- tion. Swimming 4: Science Club 4: Journalism 3: Pep Club 4. Aim: Business College. STEVENS, LENORE A. Secretarial. A friend to all. B Club 3, 4: Hi-Scribes 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Social Service 2. Aim: Undecided. STONE, KATHLYN ..Kay.. Secretarial. There's plenty of room at the top. Pep Club 4: Dramatic Club 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Hi- Scribes 3. STRICKLAND, JACK Junior Special. A Student--sometimes. Track 2, 3: Baseball 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Let- termen 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3. Aim : Work. O IE enl SUNDVALL, ALF FRITHIOF Alfie Scientific. The ul my friends ' eely condone . . . a ays the ones which re mble my own ! ' Pre dent Dramatic Club 4i S ior Play 4: Hi-Y 4: erettas 2, 3, 4: Orches- tra 1: Science Club 3, 43 Glee Club. SUNDVALL, ALICE Language. Tomorrow never comes Plays 1, 2, : Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4: Dr atic l 4: Glee Club 1 2, 3, 4 Sci- ence Club . 4. P ident 4' Secr ry Gir Club 4 o r Soci 2, 4: S . ounc' 4: Debate C 1 . Aim rt S ol. SWA FRANCES Swanie Commercial. Look twice before you leap. Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Aim: Undecided. TI-IEIN. ROBERT JOSEPH ..Boh.. General. Silence is golden: most people are poor. Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3. 4: Tennis 3, 4: Spanish Club 1, 2: Booster Staff 3. Aim: Aeronautics, Army Air Corps. THOMPSON, JACK General. But I am not yet Past my dancing days. Operettas 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. Aim: Undecided. THOMPSON. LUCILLE Louie General. Never take anything back: be sure you are right, then go ahead. Spanish Club 3: Vice-Presi- dent Hi-Scribes 4: Senior Play 4. Aim : College of Puget Sound. THORNTON. FRANK ALBERT General Scientific. Think straight, walk straight. be straight. Second Childhood 3: Feb. Frolic 3: Operettas 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Spanish Club 4: Science Club 3, 4: I-Ii-Y 3, 4: Hi-Scribes 3, 4: President Student Coun- cil 4: Debate Club 3, 4. President 4: President of Student Body 4. Aim : U. of W. X- TUTTLE, MAY BEL Tut X General. Take what you get and say thanks. Operettas 1, 2, 8, 4: Orches- tra 1, 2, 3. 4: Class Sec- retary 4: Honor Society 2. 4: Spanish Club 2, 4. Aim: Junior College. WALLACE, HENRY G. JR. Hank General. Fortune helps the brave. Aim: U. of W. WARLICK. FRANK General. It is better to wear out than to rust out. Aim : Engineering School. WASMUTH, NORRINE E. Frenchy Home Economics. Sunrise and not sunset. Hiking Club 1. Aim: Air Stewardess. WAUGH. LOUISE GENEVIEVE ..Lou,. Commercial. If at first you don't suc- ceed--try, try again. Spanish Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec- retary 4: Harvest Ifestival 3: Spanish Club Mixer 4: Spanish Club Banquet 3. Aim: College. WEBSTER, ELEANORA LUANA Anow Langualze. Better late than never. Student Council 1: German Club 3, 4. : U. of W. WERNER. AILEEN Classical. Do well what you un c - take. ' ' Student Council 3 man Club 3, 4. Aim: Business College. WIGANT, EVELYN ANN Lynn Commercial. Smile awhile! Aim: Business College. WILLIAMS. ATWOOD .-At.. General. Intelligence without char- acter is dangerous. Football 2: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Letter- men 2, 3, 4: Journalism 4. Aim: Carpenter. WILLIAMS. BOB Bobbie Business. The more you play---the harder you work. Feb. Frolic 3: Football 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Lel- termen 2, 3. 4: Journal- ism 4. Aim. U. of W. WILKOWSKI, ANITA Nita General. I am not bound to succeed, but I am bound to live up to what light I have. German Club 2, 3, 4, Secre- tary-Treasurer 3: Honor Society 4: Hi-Scribes 4: Pep Club 4. Aim: Seattle Pacific Col- lege. BDEISTE R K WILSEN, ARLENE A. General. Build honestly to attain success. Aim: Undecided. WINKEL, KATI-IRYN Katie Music Course. Have you ever heard her D1ay? Operettas 2, 3, 4, accompan- ist: Band 2: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Rating of Su- perior in piano at band contest in Renton 3: Ac- companist for Glee Clubs 1. 2, 3, 4: President Girls' Glee Club 2. Aim: Music School. RAHMAN, RICHARD ROWA N, RONALD umm.. Manual Arts. Hi-Y 3, 4: Pres. Hi-Y, 4. Aim: Undecided. CAMERA SHY SENIORS ALMOSLINO. LEO BAERTSCHIGER, FRANK BLOCKUS. CARL FERRY, EARL GRAVES, MELVIN HAYDEN. WEBSTER I-IOLMAN, HUGHES. MUNSON, OSBURN. ROESSEL, SHANLEY- WOLTER. CHERRE HOPE uspud.. Scientific. Persuasion is better thun force. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2. 3. 4: Hi-Scribes 4: Harvest Festival 4. Aim: Nursing. WOOD, PEGGY ulgegn Commercial. What is done cannot be un- done. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Girls' Club Treasurer 4: Pep Club 4: Valedictorian 4. Aim: Undecided. WILFORD. BILL Not Graduating. MINARD LILLIAN ALLEN ROBERT DAHLE JAMES STAREVICH: MILDRED Class Motto: Out of school life into l.ife's school. Class Flower: Yellow tea rose. lTwentyl BCIDSTER Senior Class History In September 1930, a new troop of allies joined the forces of Bremerton High School in their Quest for Knowledge and Happiness. The way has not always been bright, and at first the new allies, while serving their term as Freshmen made a few blunders, but soon settled down to earnest and hard work, in order to prove to the rest of the school that they were eager and willing to show they could be worthy of the school. Jack Kurtz was elected president of the class for our first yearg other officers were Norma Skirving, VVinifred Stout and Peggy Wood. Miss Reeves and Mrs. Kallander were our class advisers. New students joined our forces taking the places of those leaving us, and the search for greater knowledge and happiness was well underway. The year was brought to a successful close with a class picnic held at Kitsap Lake. In our Sophomore year, we began with the determination to continue our studies, as well as to show more enthusiasm and pep than any other class in school. Danny Starr was elected president, to lead our troops further in their quest. Other officers were Jim Lawson, Phyllis Quinn, and Geneva Qualheim. Miss Reeves and Miss Shelton acted as advisers. We gave a splash party at the Y. M. C. A. in january, and held a picnic at VVildcat Lake in May. VVe won the cup for giving the best competitive assembly of the year. Our stunt at the annual Pep Rally won the prize. Many of our troop became members of the Honor Society, and others made the various athletic teams. Truly, our hopes were being fulfilled. September, 1932, found us ready to continue our work. Officers chosen to lead us were Leonard Kelly, Beth de Lespinasse, Peggy Wood, and Louise Eskridge. Miss Du Bois was our adviser. Roland McLaughlin, Paul Ryan, and junior Strickland were elected to represent us in Student Council. Along with continuing our search for knowledge, we took part in many school and social activities. We again entered the assembly contest and again came out victorious. VVe held a matinee dance which proved to be a huge success. VVe ended our social activities with our junior Prom, held at the Masonic Temple. Committees were under the direction of Jocelyn Pizer and Miss Du Bois. A moonlight theme was carried out, and invitatons were extended to Junors, Seniors, and one-year alumni. Many of us became prominent in athletics, and a large number represented our ranks in Honor Society. Our fourth year brought us to the last part of our search in these surroundings. We became High and Mighty Seniors after four years of hard work and pleasure. Maurice Pyle, james Parmley, Maybelle Tuttle, and Louise Eskridge, were chosen as our officers, and Miss Hoffman became our adviser. The Senior play, Shirtsleeves, was presented in March. Our sneak, under the supervision of Babe Kelly, was one of the outstanding events of the year. As graduation approaches, we realize that our Quest for Knowledge and Happiness has only begun. Many of our dreams and hopes have been realized. We have learned a great deal, but there is still more to be learned, and still more of our dreams are yet to be fulfilled. As we leave these troops to which we have belonged four years, we go out into the world to join new troops and new forces. to continue our Quest for Knowledge and Happiness. - JOCELYN PIZER. lTwenty-onel Jef v CICISTER A 'PK I j . fa' 'rf'-' ffdfit c..'74'-NN! J L .ff H ' MQ . '-'ff L JUNIOR CLASS OFFICER ' Kb-Wk :ff an-Cgiaem ....... ....... 1 fR.-xxx xx'11.1,1s xmc-In-esifxem ..., .... f 11Q:1a.x1,n S'l'UlfFE1, Secretary.. . .... l'HYI.l.1S KICLEOIJ .xfumf-f .... ......,. A IISS mam ff YA , , lTwenty-two! BUUSATERL- JUNIOR POEM S-17. lluw lllilllf' miles lu g'r:1rl11z1tim1? l'wn SClllCSlCl'S :mal tlwng Q ui l gm lllcrc :xml clo all right? 'L Ycs, nml lmaclc Zlglllll. l Ni' lTwenty-threel QLIL-KSU s f ' . f KJAU' Vi HW BDCISTER II SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS I'resirIc11t ........ ........ K IICRI. KIAXX Vice-I'rcsicIent ..... .... K IIXX I X Ii CI A IQIQ Secretary ...... .... I 'IIYI.I,IS XX'IQIIiIl'I' 'l'rcasurcr .... .......... I DI IRI ' IIICXTZ Aflvmsex' .... ..,. X IIS5 L'IIIXNIIIlCRI,.'XIY' I 'M I Twenty-jour I 5 f BDUSTE V f-,J fx X r SOPHOMORE POEM I A needle, 21 pin-:1 nccclle, 21 pin XX hen EL student be-cmucs Z1 soplw1nm'c ' Z i n His trmlbles and studies begin. - w w -f lTwenty-jivel BCICISTER FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Ifresiclcut ..........................,... JIMMY RONIJH.-XL' Vice-Presiclclmt ..... .... Q KIIQURGIL STRONG Secretary ........ .... , 'XNNIIE XYINK EI. 'liI'C3Sl1I'CI' ...... . . .LEXYIS l FRk,iLfSUX Adviser .... ..... K HSS REEYIES lTwenty-six! BCICISTER FRESHMAN POEM lxherc, there, I:I'CS1lINZlIl, Umft you cry- Yuu'll lu- Z1 Soplmmnme live :xml lmve. lTwenty-sevenl BDDSTER Senior Class Poem A Senior is a funny thing VVith pomp and ceremony, His education part a-marred W'ith many theories phoney. But fundamentally he is sound-- fOh, what price education?j A product fit to represent The younger generation. There's been some fun through four hard years Yes, fun and joy and sorrow, And now We learn, amidst our tears, That we leave you on the morrow. XVell thanks, old school, you've done your part And the good old faculty, So thanks, and farewell. good old school, From here it's up to ME! A ROBERT BARGVVSKI '34 Senior Class Song Tune- The Road Is Open Again There's a new day in view, As we start out anew: - There is hope in every heart. XVe are going away with our memories of days From which we never shall part. Our song in the air, Holds a note of despair, 1t's the murmuring of farewell. We shall each go our way, VVith a hope to meet again, Goodbye, dear Bremerton High! And as we behold the Blue and the Gold, Our battles are partly won, Our echoes ring as our song we sing, Hail to Bremerton! Four years we have toiled, VVe have now reached our goal, VVe are a part of the world, VVe need not sigh- For hope never dies, Goodbye, dear Bremerton High! By ELEANOR WEBSTER lTwenty-eightl Activities Now dovft be e hermit And study til! late Join in school activities Gaz gan - pamcipartt! 5. fm fi .5 an F' 2 3 E Ei 5 94 we .Ee Q .4 1 I . ' 1? X . cu In 5 'r E R , , f ' LJ f Wi Slzudeniz Body Officer O lTwenty-nine! President FRANK THORNTON Vice President JAM ES DEAVER Secretary BETH MLESPINASSI' BOOSTER Student Council Prosecuting Attorney .... Defense Attorney. .. judge .......... Dramatic Club ..... lloys' Club ..... Girls' Club... Senior Class.. junior Class ..... Sophoinore Class. . . lfreshman Class.. B Club ,........ . Lettermeifs Club .... km. lx. A. ....... . llonor Society. . . Spanish Club .... German Club .... Hi-Scribes .... Pcp Club ..... Debate Club ......... Social 81 Science Club ..... Hi-Y Club ........... ROISERT UAROXYSKI .....3l:Xl'RlCli l'Yl,li . . .,lAMl'2S DEAVER ....eXl.l7 SL'NDYAl.l, ......C'XRl. GRAN IJY NXORMA SKIRVINCZ ....Kl.-Xl'RlCl2 l'Yl.lC ....lfR.-XNK XYll,l.lS ..........NlliRl, MAY ....jlBlNlll2 RUNIJIQAL7 ....CLARIClE ADKINS ....LLOYD CRITSIZR ..............l.liNORl2 S.-XY.eXlili l l,ORliNClE l'll2XlJRlCliSUN ............,liYELYN WIGANT ....VlRl2INl.'X PETRIE ,............l'AL'l. RYAN lThirtyl CiliRAl.l,DlNli NC JRRIS .NYll.l..-XRD M l'l.l.ER ....fXl.lCli SVNIDY.-Xl.l, ....RONAl.lD ROXYAN Ni 6 67 OJ. BQCJSTER X, . dxf!! -, : X K A ' - Schorr L OC Ryan Booster Staff Editor ................. Senior Assistant Editor junior Assistant Editor. . . . . Art Editor .......,.... Assistant Art Editor.. Lfartoonist .......... Snapshot Editor .,.. Poems .............. Business Manager ..... junior Assistant Rusine Advertising Manager. . . Facility Adviser ....... Art Adviser ........... iylnst ....... . ...HJAQQ GILRALIDINIQ SCHORR JOCELYN PTZIER ,HIIARRIET STRONG .IEIENA ' LR xml ,LINE HRA 1 ,r.ACn'1' cHARr,us ix1,1,1N FRANK wn.i,Is Y RO B ERT UA ROW Sli I PAUL RYAN ss Manager ..... BILLY JUSEPHSON '......RORERT LENT ........liISS Lliffl ......iXiiSS NORMAN ................i,i'iYi.i,iS AICLEUD A ,DJ IAHJ Pizer Lent Ingram Strong J osephs lThirty-one! -A BUUSTER Hezdahl Wood Girls' Club Officers l,1'CSIl'I611t ...... ..... N ORMA SIQIRYINIQ Yice Ilrcsirlcnt .... ..... I ,ENORE SAYAIIIC Secretary ...... .... . ALICE SUNIJV.-XI.I, rlII'6HSlIl'CI' .... .... I 'IQCICIY XYUUIJ Adviser .... .... K IISS IIEGDAIII, I 0 Boys Club Olfucers Vresirlent ....... ......... C ARI, GRAXDY Yice I'resicIc11t .... ...CI-IARLIQS ANDERSON Secretary ...... .......................... I I. j. BRIGGS Aclviser .... .... ....... .... 3 I R. CRIZXYS A Crews Grundy Andersoxl Briggs ITh,irty-twol ,Q ,X ,Q '77 TER ,,f f I .r, , Honor Society OFFICERS President ......... ..,... F LORENCE HENDRICKSON Vice President .... ............... J AMES DEAVER Secretary ........ .......... H ARRIET STRONG Treasurer ...... ..... M ARCIA LaROCHE Adviser .... ....... ............. M R S. SPEER Hi-Y Club OFFICERS President ........ .... . ............., R ONALD ROWAN vice President ..., ............ ........ B R UCL' LENT Secretary TTSESUTBI' MARTIN Advxser. . ............... .......... . . 481. 'fir' f' n 62? M whirty-three! f .. ...W Am r.,, 'BCICISTERW ff Spanish Club OFFICERS President ......,... ................... E VELYN WIGANT Vice President ..... ....... J ACK THOMPSON Secretary ........ .... D OROTHY HETRICK Treasurer ...... ......... A DOREE ZUBLI Adviser. .... ....... M ISS SHELTON German Club OFFICERS President .......... ................. V IRGINIA PETRIE Vice President ..... ...... M ELBA BAUMGARTEL Secretary ..... r. . . ......... ARCIA LaROCHE Adviser., ...... ...... ..... R S . BAWZHROP iThirty-four! XP Bkb U 5 T E R I 1 ll!! -fa ax' B Club OFFICERS President ......... ................. C LARICE ADKINS Vice President .... ....... H AZEL DRAKE Secretary ..... .... L OUISE ESKRIDGE Adviser ,... ..,... M ISS BRITTON Lettermen's Club OFFICERS President .... ............,, .... L LOYD CRITSER Vice President .... .... L EONARD KELLY Adviser ......... .... C OACH SHIDLER 1 K1 I U 1J4l1 4.f'Yy, 1 ' :Tim-Ly-fivel I J Q N . kms., BDDSTER Pep Club OFFICERS President ......... ............. G ERALDINE NORRIS Vice President .... ..... A VIS MCLAUGHLIN Secretary ........ ...... J OCELYN PIZER Adviser ........ .,... T HELMA DANE Debate Club OFFICERS President ........ ............... W ILLARD MULLER Vice President ,.... ...........,.. P AUL RYAN Secretary ...... . . .GERALDINE SCHORR Adviser ..... . ....... MISS CROFOOT ' lThirty-sixl 1 EDCI, TER JOAN OF THE NANCY LEE FW . , 5 1 . 1 rw' Aff-,wa-'xmmlwwX-vw-xwwm f ,i - ,f K :fvvmdsfmwr-smwwf 1 , , , 1 , X USHIRTSLEEVESH APRIL ANTICS K BDDSTER 5 - A Q ffm' Band Assistant Director .... .................... B ILL MEYERS Secret-ary ........... .......... V ALDA FLORENCE Librarian .... .. ..... WOODROW WILLIAMSON Crchestra Assistant DiI'GCtOI' ...................... CLARENCE AVERY Director .......... ....... M R. HANNAH lThi1'ty-eighti BDCISTER GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST ROW4-Madeleine Viereck, Maxine Clark, Deirdre Chase, Leona Jones. Alice Sundvall, Nadine Justin, Betty Bender. SECOND ROW-Doris Welborne, Irma Calvert, Janice Rfobertson, Alda Jones, Dorothy Grimes, Nina. Hart, Verna May Hibbard. THIRD ROIW-Carol Brown, Patricia Wilkes, Marian Schutt, Beverly Bradley, Helen Hart, Maryanna Bader, Mr. Hannah, director. FOURTH ROW-Gloria Carlson, Margaret Hoopes, Mary Stevens, Betty Levin, Helen Furseth, Kathryn Winkel. FIRST ROWHAlf Sundvall, Elsworth Larson, Robert Wall, Maurice Pyle, Archel SECOND ROWL-Rex Kaylor, Lowell BOYS' GLEE CLUB Holmes, Robert Clark, Donald Bouchard, Jimmy Haddon. Dixon, Fred McHenry, George Strong, Charles Jones, Frank Thornton. THIRD ROW-Louis Hela1'd, Tommy Reynolds, Gail Marvin, Robert Davison, Richard Blankenship, Richard Johnston, Mr. Hannah. FOURTH ROW-Jack Thompson. Claude Cox, Richard Thompson, Loran Thompson, Vernon Dunlap, B. J. Briggs, Clifford Doiren. Assistant Director. Secretary .......... Librarian .......... Director .... .KATHRYN WINKEL .MAURICE PYLE .HELEN HART MR. HANNAH iThirty-ninel EE BEICISTER V ff4 Social And Science Club OFFICERS President ........ ......................... B RUCE LENT Vice President ..... ................... D OROTHY STELL Secretary ...... ..... G ERALDINE SCHORR Adviser .... .... . . . ............. MR. DOGAN I l I-I I-Scribes OFFICERS President ........ ......... X X., .............. PAUL RYAN Vice President .... .... X ..... ...... L UCILE THOMPSON Advlser ........ .... I ,. . . . . . EForty1 - gfgfg l'7 X6 QM 'l Athletics Hey dicidfe dfiddie, RubinolH and his fiddle-- Tht Usd: team pumped over and up. The footbaii Laughed to see such sport And the basketball team ran away with the cup! ,, BDDSTER Coach Shicller's Message llremerton High is riding high in the field of athletics, finishing what is probably the most successful year in the history of the school. We should turn our attention to the coming year with a hope that it may excel this year. I personally can see no reason why we should not continue to have good school spirit and good athletic teams. The stude11t body is large and abundant material is available. The boys are ambitious and have excellent fighting qualities combined with good intelligence. The coach of a team probably gets closer to a boy than any other individual coming in contact with him throughout his life. I am en- tirely conscious of this fact and have constantly striven to instill in the boys those lofty ideals that will carry them out into life a successful and better trained citizen. I find coaching a most interesting work and only hope that I may have at some time been a sort of inspiration to some of the boys who came under me, and that they will ever be friendly to their school. HAROLD SHIDLER. Coach Blair's Message My association with this year's basketball squad has, indeed, been a happy one. I have never worked with a group that showed more genuine cooperation. During the regular schedule and also when away from home at the district tournament, each member of the squad exhibited his loyalty to the team to a remarkable extent. This fact unquestionably had an important bearing upon the success of the season which resulted in the Wildcats winning the County Champion- ship and then placing third in the entire West Central District. Since ten regulars from this year's first string are graduating, it will be necessary to rebuild next year's quintet almost entirely from this year's second team. However, with several strong candidates coming up from this source, the prospects for next season seem to be rather encouraging. GLENN M. BLAIR. lForty-onel BCICISTER S N x . - vs .E, .Q- K fyjtr if i BCICISTER Football LEONARD KELLY, an end whose playing was spectacular and fast. His pass snatching set many a heart a-flutter. Three-year letterman. Babe graduates. DAI-ILE ROSELLE, husky and experienced tackle who fought to the last ditch. Dahle topped off four years of play by snatching the Captainship. Graduates. LOUIS HELARD, another hard fighting end who helped pilot the team to success. His decisions were quick and certain. A two-year letterman that returns. CHARLES MAGILL. Bulldog was the powerhouse of the backfield. His center smashes were always good for yardage. Graduates. TOMMY BURGUA is an end whose ability is rare. Snatching passes and tackling were his favorite pastimes. Returns. GEORGE BLUHM, At left guard the opponents found a tough and ready player whose playing was outstanding. Graduates. EARL BLUHM, a player that the opposition always found tough to handle, played a very successful season. Graduates. LLOYD CRITSER. Red Critser was a hard fighting center whose spirit acted as an influence. He was voted the team's most inspirational player. Three-year letter- man. Graduates. CARL WIECK. Carl played right guard and did a very fine job of it. He also has an educated foot and his place-kicks were usually good for points. Returns. BOB MORSE, tall, wiry, and rugged. This sophomore showed a. high grade of football. He has two more years and is avery good prospect. TEDDY HOKENSTAD. Ted called signals and they were usually correct. His runs from quarter-back position were a thrill for many spectators. Teddy returns next year. HAROLD KAYE is a big, heavy tackle who smashed opposing lines like match sticks. His experience gained this year will help when he returns next year. JACK CARTER. When that 180 pounds of beef hurtles through a line, you can see the opposition give way. He returns next year. CHARLES JONES. Fielder was the fastest man on the team. He was outstanding as defensive player. Chuck returns. LAVERNE HORN, small, speedy, and scrappy. This blocking back was in the game every minute. A broken arm kept him out of the Dayton fray. Returns. GLEN MESSNER. Glen was a triple-threat man: his passes were on a dime: his kick into the coffin corner , and his shifty runs stunned many a crowd. Graduates. JAYIAL GORMAN. Hal, a fiery junior, was one of the hardest hitting linesmen on the team. He showed plenty of fight and was always ready to use it. Returns. RANDALL KEMIP was a sophomore tackle, a good fighter, and under-studied two good tackles. Returns. BILL BARRETT, a dependable guard. He turned out four years and finally came through to make good. Graduates. ROBERT BAROWSKI was laid up at the first of the season with a bad knee. However, he finished strong as a shifty line-bucker. Graduates. lForty-threel Cl-WQIS 'E R ffl, .iffy .ll FIRST ROW Strickland, Williams, Bouchard, Critser, Wilford SECOND ROW Kelly, Grandy, Baertschiger, Parmley, Perkins THIRD ROW Messner, Osburn, Hokenstad, Lombard, Hayden, Mgr. 1 lForty-fourl BCIDSTER Basketball JACK STRICKLAND- Strick played center and was the leading scorer of the team, playing the best ball of his career. He won his third stripe in basketball. He will be hard to replace. Graduates. LLOYD CRITSER- Red played guard and could score as well as check. He was directly responsible for ma.ny Wildcat victories. Red was captain this year. He is another three-striper who is graduating. BOB WILLIAMS-Forward. Another three-year letterman who ends his career at B. H. S. Bob was a fine, long shot artist and will be greatly missed. HARCI-IIE BOUCHARD-Guard. The tougher the game the better Archie lik-ed it. He was the fastest breaking man on the team. Returns. BILL WILFORD-Forward. With his fine eye for the hoop and a smooth floor game, Bill was a. big asset to the team. WILLIAM PERKINS- Sin played center this year and gave a splendid account of him- self. He played brilliant ball against Seattle College. CARL GRANDY-Forward. A two-striper who was fast and clever who could be counted on to fight till the very last. Graduates. PAUL BAERTSCHIGER,-Forward. Paul was a ball hawk and a wonderful rebound player. He pulled the team out of many tight spots by his fighting spirit. Returns. LEONARD KELLY- Babe was a guard who could be counted on to deliver when scores were needed. His spirit will be missed next year as he is graduating. GLENN MESSNER-Guard. Glennie was a close checking, accurate passing guard who could be depended on to play heady ball. He played a beautiful game against Everett. JAMES PARMLEY- Jimmie played a fine game in the forward slot and had an uncanny eye for the basket. Graduates. TEDDY HOKEENSTAD-Guard. Teddy is a smooth working guard with ability to score and play the floor with unusual skill. CHARLES LOMIBARD-Center. Chuck was the boy with the rubber legs. He could out- jump men several inches taller than himself. Second Team 0677! Morse Kilgiire Lar on Pentz West Lenk Burgua I fivel BCIEISTER Football Summary The football season of ,33 and '34 was one that will be outstanding in the history of Bremerton. The team, with a heavy duty line and a fast, shifty backfield, was one of the best in the state. Coach Shidler, with A1 material, developed a team that, in the minds of many, has never been equaled in Bremertonis long experience of football. Their first game with Bainbridge ended in a 31-0 win. With this start the team played Raymond and rolled up a. 27-o victory. The third game of the season was played against Seattle College in the Civic Auditorium in Seattle. The game was close, having a 13-6 score with B. H. S. on the long end. Next the team journeyed to Port Angeles where they won 38-0. A score of IQ-O was against Silverdale at the 'end of the game played there. Arlington came here only to return the losers of a hard fought battle which came out 27-O. Montesano was the next to lose to the Vlfildcats, 19-6. This game was played without the aid of several first string men, but the team played a very fine grade of football. When Whatcoila invaded our lair, they went home with the bacon, I3-6. This game with VVhatcom was the firsteand only game the Bremerton eleven lost during the entire season. The grudge game with Port Orchard was, of course, a hard fought battle, and the Bremerton eleven came out on top, 42-6. The Thanksgiving game with Dayton, who traveled from Eastern Washiiigton, was the last of the season, and it resulted 7-0 with the VVild- cats on top. This sewed up an eleven game season with ten wins. Next season's prospects look fine, and there are experienced reserves to take the places of the six graduating players. The schedule that Shidler has tried to line up will be tough and probably include state wide opposition. Basketball Summary Under the able tutelage of Coach Glenn Blair, the basketball mentor, the lfVi1dcats went through the most successful ,basketball season in the past five years. They won the county championship and then went on to place third in the VVest Central District. Out of the fourteen games on the regular schedule and the five played at the district tournament, the Wfildcats won thirteen and lost six for an exceptionally high average. The VVildcats won from Vashon Ctwo gamesj, Highline CI gamej, Seattle College CI gamej, Apprentices QI gamej, Forks Q1 gamej, Eatonville C1 gamej, and Roy QI gamej. The Cats were defeated by Everett C2 gamesj, Poulsbo CI gamej, Seattle College CI gamej, and Kirkland C2 gamesj. Although ten of this year's championship team are graduating, Coach Blair has a promising looking bunch of hoopsters in his second squad. This outfit won all of its thirteen games, which is a very good record for any team. The students can look forward to a fast team next year, worthy of representing any school. lFo1'ty-sixl B Cl Cl STER, , BASEBALL TEAM FIRST ROW-William Perkins, Teddy W-omac, George Strong, Roy Rasler, Harold Leonard, George Merritt, Woodrow Stoffel, Randall Kemp. SECOND ROW-Harold Bennett, Jack Scott, Roy Dodd, Coach Shidler, William Lacaff. THIRD ROW-Jack Hussey, William West, Robert Lenk, Glen Messner. FOURTH ROW--James Parmley, Louis Helard, Leonard Kelly, Tom Burgua, Archel Bouchard, Jack Strickland, William Anderson, Paul Baert- schiger. FIFTH ROW-Jackie Gleason. TRACK TEAM FIRST ROW-Donald Frechin, Howard Ellis, Mahl-on Neville, Maurice Myers, Wilford Fessler, Claude Harris, Vernon Johnson, Charles Jones. SECOND ROW-James Deaver, Ra.ymond Layton, Lowell Dixon, Billy Kennedy, James Olson, Homer Reynolds, Jack Morse, Keith Saucerman. THIRD ROW-Ro-bert Davison, Robert Starevich, Ray Runyon, Paul Crews, Robert Hilstad, Harvey Richstein. FOURTH ROW-Charles Lombard, Merl May, Donald Mills, Merle Delo, Mr. Lyman, Amos Kirkland, Wayne Dingee, Arleigh Wilkins. iForty-sevenl BDDSTER BASEBALL Fortified in every position with letterinen, Bremerton I-Iigh will turn in the history of the school. HRED' CRITSKER at first is a three-year letterman and is the team's heaviest hitter. I-Ie did not strike out last year. TOMMY BURGUA, a sure fielding, good hitting second baseman, will hold forth at the Keystone sack. SI PERKINS, letterman shortstop, and BILL ANDERSON, sopho- more, will alternate at shortstop. BABE KELLY, a letterman, will play third and is a heavy hitter. PETE LEONARD, a freshman, may see some service, but needs more experience. LOUIE HELARD is in left field. LYLE ROBARDS is center, and PAUL BAERTCHIGER is in right field. Paul gives the blue and gold the strongest infield possible. All are good fielders and heavy hitters. ARCHIE,' BOUCHARD, behind the plate, is easily the class of the high school catchers in these parts. He possesses a wonderful arm, working his pitchers nicely and being a heavy sticker. RAY RASLER will catch in some games. JUNIOR STRICKLAND is the ace moundsman, followed closely by ,IIMMIE PARMLEY. These two are the best pitchers to represent the school year. Jimmie is a port sider. RANDY KEMP may see service as a pitcher or an outfielder. ABIE MORRISON, a letterman, has yet to put in his appearance, but is expected to turn in some fine playing. The team has new suits and surely make a good impression on the field. Other promising rookies who may break in are: LaVerne Horn, George Strong, jack Scott, VValter Simmons, and Teddy VVomac. TRACK This year's team promises to be the strongest the school has ever had. They have shown a fine spirit of cooperation. The schedule included meets with Puyallup, Auburn, Olympia, Shelton, Port Angeles, and Bainbridge. The Kitsap County meet included all county schools. The Wildcats made an excellent showing at Auburn when they met Auburn and Puyallup in the first meet of the season taking second place. Charles Jones set a new Wildcat record when he Won the 220-yard dash in 23 seconds. The relay team composed of Charles Lombard, Don Mills, Howard Carlson, and Charles Jones, won the relay and set a new Wildcat record at 1 minute 36.5 seconds. Lettermen from last year were four: Homer Reynolds, milerg Merle Delo, milerg James Deaver, pole-vaulterg and Harold Kaye, shot-putter. The first three graduate, as do James Olson, Alf Sundvall, Vernon Johnson, Claude Harris, and Don Mills, one year letterman from Puyallup. It is certain that a good number of records will be broken this year as the performances of some six or eight members of the squad are close to old make. These include James Deaver, pole-vaulterg Harold Kaye, shot-putter and discus throwerg Charles Jones, sprinter and javeling Merle Delo, quarter milerg Don Mills, broad jumper, Howard Carlson, hurdler and javelin throwerg Charles Lombard, sprinter. Other place winners for the year include Wilford Fessler, Ray Layton, Merl May, Maurice Myers, Bobby Davison, Paul Crews, Harvey Richstein, Don Frechin, Wayne Dingeeg and four freshmen who are doing well-Charles Craig, Mahlon Neville, Glenn McNeal, Arleigh Wilkins. An increase of interest in track is evident by the large turnout. With the small number graduating and an increasing number of Freshmen and Sophomore out, it should be possible to broaden the track schedule and at least make a start toward building a good cinder. track. iForty-eightl 4, xg? ' 'l 'X f , one A,A,A ELEL5! l E R M. ull n fl , E7--, Cl-IEER LEADERS YELL SQUAD-King, James LZWSOIIQ Dukes, Junior Ren- strom, Clark Izzard. ATHLETIC MANAGERS FOOTBALL-Tommie Reynolds, Jack Scott, Gerald Stoffel. BASKETBALL-Webster Hayden. BASEBALL-Glen Messner, Jack Gleason. TRACK-Keith Saucermau, Bob Haggbloom. WP lForty-ninel .J ML J U! BEDS GIRLS' CHAMPION VOLLEYBALL TEAM GIRLS' CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM GIRLS' CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM lFifty1 70 A . g ggbK gpm B Cl U S T E R V wg an Girls' Athletics VOLLEYBALL Much to the amazement oi' the seniors, the juniors won the championship in volleyball aft-er several exciting and close scoring games. Many girls turned out for this sport, making it a huge sugcess. Hazel Drake, general manager, worked hard to help make it a success. The managers and captains were: Seniors-Manager, Louise Renstrom, Captain, Florence Hendrickson, Juniors-Manager, Margaret Gleason, Captain, Rheta Dane: Sopohmores-4Manager, Louise Graetz, Captain. Laura Lundy Freshmen-Manager, Hugona Kahn, Captain, Jane Hickox. BASKETBALL This year's basketball season was very successful. Usually when playing the f'Round- Robin Tournament, it is not necessary to play all the games as each team is eliminated after losing two games. However, this year an extra game was necessary to determine the championship, the freshmen and seniors being tied all through the series. The score of the last game was: Freshmen 22, Seniors 18. Much credit should be given to Phyllis McLeod, general manager, who worked hard to make the season, successful. The managers and captains were: Freshmen-Josephine Kalin, June Orosg Sophomores-Marcelle Calvert, Louise Graetzg Juniors-Rheta Dane, Madeliene Viereck, Dana Ingram: Seniors -Hazel Drake, Ruth LaL0nde. BASEBALL Beautiful spring Weather must have been inviting to baseball fans as nearly eighty enthusiastic girls turned out. The freshmen had a large turn-out, as did the sophomores and juniors. The girls did not miss a practice as they resorted to the gym on rainy days. Lenore Savage was elected general manager. The class managers were: Florence Crawford, Freshman, Dolly Maisterek, Sophomore, Bertha Hanberg, Junior, and June Olwn, Senior. .- 1. ff: Y ' 1 . POSTURE The team was composed of the following girls: Lenore Stevens, captain, Clarice Adkins, Madeline Vierick, Harriet Strong, Billie Blake, Josephine Kahn, Hugona Kahn, Leota Senn. After several long and tiresome posture contests, eight girls were chosen to represent cur school in the Northwestern Play Day at the University of Washington. This Play Day is held annually, and the girls always look forward to it with a great deal of enthusiasm. Games, swimming, dancing, posture contests, and a luncheon complete the day's activities. This year the Bremerton girls' posture team took first place in the state, and was pre- sented with a banner from the University. The Kiwanis club graciously presented them with a beautiful silver loving cup. lFijty-onel BDCISTER Editor's Message just as a word in passing I should like to leave some sort of message with the classes that are coming behind us seniors. During four years of high school life I have had more pleasure than I think I shall ever be able to pack into four other years of my life, no matter when or where I may be. Freshmen, your high school days are just beginningg you have so much happiness ahead of you, just for the taking., I advise each one of you to enter into school activitiesg be on com- mittees and work hard when you do get something to do. You'll find that you will no longer be just one unimportant student among many students, but you will have made friends and contacts that you couldnlt possibly have made by staying with your own particular pal or group of friends. There are so many remarkable advantages to be had in our wonderful school, they're yours to use. Learn all you can, but learn other things besides studies. Learn to associate with your classmates and make friends with your teachers. Really, teachers are grand individuals and can be of great help to you. Don't be afraid of them, but be nice to them, they will meet you half way, I know. And Mr. Sorenson is always glad to advise with you and help you in many ways. He is interested in you and your welfare at Bremerton High. I value his friendship more than any other that I have made at high school. At any time that I have asked his advice or asked any favor, he has been ready to help me out all he could. Students, make him your friend, toog you will find him a true one indeed. This is the only opportunity I have to acknowledge my thanks for the wonderful cooperation I have had while working on the Booster. The members of the staff have been untiring in their efforts to make the book a success, and I realize that I could have done nothing without their help. I owe much to the business staff and art, cartoon, and snapshot editors, as well as to the editorial staff, in seeing me through. The Boys' Club, who gave their vaudeville, April Antics, for the benefit of the Booster and the students who worked on the assembly deserve much credit for their valuable assistance in putting the book over to you students. To Miss Lee, the Booster adviser, who has seen me through many discourage- ments, and to Miss Norman, Miss Hegdahl, and many other members of the faculty who took part in various activities connected with the Booster, I give a hearty thank you, for it means a great deal to know that one has the steadying influence of the faculty behind the projects that one undertakes. And now I have rambled enough. The Booster is edited for another year, and I do hope you all like the 1934 edition. Sincerely, THE EDITQR. mfty-zwol 44 A1 ,-I i Features Uttle Miss MuaFfet sat on a tuffet Reading her Booster, and say . . . l She ioolced at the features And saw Her old teachers And so she was frightened away. n m I E r si EE :if 51 -1 X P 5 L Q 'li i E I ,E , ks 1 ,Vw f,, K v QSWE lFijty-threel E 5 T E Mi 4 Danny was always such av pretty child . . 4'goo, says Freddy Samela . . Don't cry Gerry . . No more B. O. now, Melba . . Norma speaks her first piece . . Alf and Alice Sundvall . . Hello Beth . . Alfie takes a bath . . Havin' fun, Bruce? lFijty-fourl B UP E lFijty-fivel HoW's your appendicitis, asks Dr. Schutt . . Second childhood . . Wanna fight, Barowski? . . Gracie Bartlett goes for a ride . . Hazel Drake . . D-orothy Crawford plays judge . . Get- ting big bang out of it, Paul? . . Jimmy Deaver's bashful . . Open wide and say ah Jessie . . Kathleen Crawford . . Where is the hat going with Grandy . . Rose Burns plays peek-a-boo . . HI won't, says Louise R. J gx 5 F' '?-E5T E5 S IFijty-sixl BDUSLFER , - N- -U, 5 : AM 655 Y Fi' ' -if xlllf, C: I 5 if I W l 1 I g , ' 'l ! .' wi HX ew 'f' 5 L -.-til 2- Elk X :E -fl. l i D I-e1r1JEfY'igaa.w,,2M 9 J -fy,-xlgxkf-C to . m , .U - X fe . cn 4 6601 Okfx K K .. -2 X Q j XMAS bn'-vinyl Cnr'-e. K ! VACATYUN QMKET BALL XX ' TOURNAMLNOIA EW FIJEJI-I MAA 517 Q . 2 - if X 533352 .1-gr xv E J T23 L-, X ' Yi! ' A Q i QT Q NK -ig- -' -1 if 7 'Vi A .Shogi-,i' Ei N.-- H- TX X 'J g i it -ltr ,Sf-gm' lFifty-sevenl 1' 1 L7 'D fv Calendar September 30- Football game with Bain- Bridge. September 30- Football game with Ray- mond. October 6- Seattle College football excursion. October 13- Pep Club Black Cat dance. Q October 20-g Annual Old'Clothes Day and Bonfire. ' October 21- Football game with Port Orchard. October 24- Hi-Y banquet. October 25- Back to School night. October 28- Football game with Ar- lington. November 3- Girls' Club Harvest Fes- tival. November 4- Football game with Mon- tesano. November 5- Football game with Lex- ington. November 10- Visiting day. November 1'7- Port Orchard assembly. November 18- Football game with What- com. November 24- Pep Club Football dance. November 29- Puppet show. December 6- Hi-Y matinee, i'Duck Soup. December 22- Hi-Y play, The Yellow Shadow. December 23- Basketball game with Hi- Line. December 29- Demolay Crystal Ball. BEIDSTER' an Q,-C395 0 if i S ,iff i W P 'x yQ' F IX I frilly I . L H 3 Q' h if Hi all :Hi W 'f ,tizlwffrrf :ff X , 1 Cf fx-f Q! J 4101, 5 -YC Lx. xg X A L ,. asa ll 1 51 Y 11.7 ,f ruff TNA c If 7wJNX'0fDlT,r7 Q0 5 1 1 1 ,, v, , If f ii, rf 5 Y Cfw,Apf1A'T1uNLjg9. ' XL 'X If .- X. lFifty-eightl Calendar January 5- Basketball game with Vashon. January 9- Basketball game with Everett. January 16- Basketball game with Silverdale. January 17- Pep Club dance. January 19- Basketball game with Poulsbo. January 26- Seattle College basketball excursion. February 2- Basketball game with Bainbridge. February 3- Charity game with Ap- prentices. February 16- Operetta, Belle of Barce- Iona. February 23- Return game with Seat- tle College. March 8- Basketball District Tour- nament. March 16- Senior play, Shirt- sleeves. March 26-30- Spring Vacation. April 13- Junior Prom, Marjorie McCann, Queen. April 14- Track meet with Shelton. April 20- Track meet with Poulsbo. May 5- County track meet. May 28- Track meet with Bain- bridge. June 1- Class Day. June 3- Baccalaureate Sunday. June 8- Commencement. -:- Advertising Section KAI-lN'S The Store for Men and Young Men Spalding Sporting Goods 225-27 First Street Wm. C. Will Hardware Co. It's where you get Satisfaction! Sporting' Goods Fuller-'s Paints, Enamels, Varnishes Housewares, Glass, Tools 321 Pacific Phone 271 Park Ave. Market 8: Grocery If it's a Park Ave. Steak-it's the Best Steak in Town! 1222 Park Ave. Phones 530-531 Bell's Pharmacy Prescription Druggists 421 Pacific Phone 676 Rowe's Pharmacy Prescription Druggists 1220 Park Ave. Phone 1403 George's Market Specialty of Baby Beef Duerden's Red 8: White Grocery 923 Park Phone 636 Exclusive Radio and Electric Store RADIO SERVICE Of All Kinds emi ELSQXIC S10 FRED W. FEIN COMPANY INC. -:www 126 Amway- Pacific Sheet Metal Works Phone 737 607 Pacific Ave Thomas Sign 8z Paint Company If it's done with Paint- We Do ns 514 Fifth Phone 143 Compliments of the Bremerton Business College MRS. S. K. ANDERSON, Mgr. Bremer Building Phone 690 BUD TER Brown's Drug Stores Bremerton Drug Co. 4th 8: Pacific Brown's Pharmacy Front 8z Pacific A Real Booster for the Booster THE HIGH SCHOOL Congratulations CLASS OF 1934 WITH BEST WISI-IES from the Washington Route, Inc. S, S. Commander STANLEY J. REEVE, Agent -B. H. S. ,22 ALLAN F. JOHNSON, Assistant, -B. H. S. '23 EJ Dig s i,SI:!'. i grgraa .... p PM UQPW-5 fx . 4 'MQ Q' o after f E-DTC W qt!-Irs! f1Q5f1,f1g1,4mf1f-vfwfvfififl-'J This man's wardrobe was awful bare Of things the well-dressed man should wear. But the BOOSTER told him where to go, And now he leads the Fashion Show! Apex Baking Co. Specialists in Pastries J . C. Haddon Pioneer Grocer The Red 8z White Stores Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables 601 Naval Ave. Phone 414 Open Evenings Free Delivery Meyer's Grocery Lunch Supplies Phone 343 311 Naval BEIUS TER THOMPSON'S Stationery - Art School Supplies Compliments of Independent Laundry 126 Washington Phone 1417 251 Burwell Phone 140 Lindberg Printing . I-louse LaRoche Studio Comglfifglraiqggocial Pioneer Photographers of the Northwest zos Burwell Phone loss-J 255 Blmvell PAUL MEHNER Tailor and Importer 209 Washington Ave. Phone 3 Bremerton Shoe Hospital HARRY GRASSNESS, Prop. Opposite Navy Yard Hotel Rex Drug Co., Inc. THE REXALL STORE Peterson Drug Co. Corner Burwell and Callow Phone 54 Phone 16 Burwell and Pacific- The Ffiendly Dmg SWR we This Year's Booster Staff Extend Heartiest Congratulations thoroughly investigated Brem- tothe erton's printing facilities and after so doing awarded Senior Class of '34 . The Searchlight Press Rialto and Rex THE CONTRACT FOR Theatres L. L. PETERSON, Mgr. PRINTING THIS BOOK BUD TER NAVAL AVE. BARBER SHOP MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN If you want careful and expert hair- cuts, this is the place to visit. Cor- ner Fourth and Naval. E. W. Buckley Painting Contractor PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE The Store with the Orange Frontf' 214 Burwell -Phone 328 Lofthus Lumber Yard Smith Oldsmobile Co. Compmnents to Sixes and Eights THE SENIOR CLASS Corner of Washington and Fo1u'th 314 Thirteenth Phone 258 Telephone 441 THE BOOKSTORE TYPEWRITERS and OFFICE SUPPLIES 322 Pacific Compliments of Foss Electric Company Everything Electrical Phone 21-J szo Pacific Puget Sound Laundry and Dry Cleaners PENNEY'S Bremerton's Largest and Best sie Seventh Phones vs and 90 Department Si0I'0 ON YOUR LAUNDRY Congratulations You MAY HAVE to the CLASS OF '34 With Best Wishes -Careful Work by Expert Employees -Quick Pick-up And Delivery from the -Courteous Service -Modern Facilities BLACK BALL W H E R E 'J LINES City Hand Laundry PUGET SOUND NAVIGATION Phone 396 COMPOANY Corner Fourth and Warren Rural Districts Covered Also- I B Cl Cl S T E R - ' 0 vac.- ','p and ,'?2,f ,apo QZZJE, ' 'wg WV., 'e lg,'.9z,.,: BREMERTON CREAMERY 8: PRODUCE CO., 1 Incorporated! E. H. URBAN, Prop. Phones 360 and 588 212 Second Street Charleston Mercantile Company 1 Incorporated? Charles C. Strong, Pres. Hardware, Builders' Supplies, Paints and Oils - Groceries, Fresh Meats, School Supplies 2811 and 2815 Farragut Street Phones 574 - 1454 nj! J r 0 if go gsg ofa' par? 02053, 6,5 ov g',c'y0ltf cgi .Vac 105i 0 U DD 0- fZ6'3' Eff 'ffl 'via Q 0 9 Og coder, W . I -4 g ,V 'fit T X U four F all xl ' Bq ,ull Y 'I UI L9 EREMERTON I IIN -'R' 5-wha D52 'hx 'I s fv :Q ,Q 0 . M52 . LB-Esler 3 H ' l I' ELL! I A tramp lay sleeping on some coal. When he woke up, said he, Bremerton coal is oh so soft, And it's such a comfort to me. Frank A. Calvert The Leading Jeweler Diamonds, Watches Expert Watch Repairs 254 Second Phone 415 Bremerton Shoe Works Opposite Rialto Theatre Expert Shoe Repairing A. D. O'NEAL Phone 804-M FRED CARLSON Auto Rebuild 233 Second BCICISTER Patronize the F armer's Market Where the choicest Kitsap County Produce is displayed every Wednesday and Saturday. Farm Dressed Meats - Poultry of All Kinds - Fresh Eggs and Da.iry Products. Fruits and Vegetables in Season. Cut Flowers and Plants - Home Canned Foods and Home Baking. Turkeys - Geese - Ducks - Capons - Chickens. Temporary Location on Fourth Near Bremer Motor Co. Bremerton Motor Company Parking Lot Member of the N. R. A. Office Phone 177 Res. Phone 1428 High Grade Building Materials A S W of All Kinds F110 . all Rea, Estate g Parker Lumber Co. General Insurance Dry 4'Squa're Lumber Street? Ph0l'l6 PHONE wffa 282 SERVICE FUEL A 2 41214 COMPANY sas 1+THsr QM PAQ5 BREMERTON Phone 383 1330 Park Compliments of H. W. Arctic Store Sportsmen's Headquarters 534 Fourth Phone 1464 336 Wycoff South Phone 448 Frank C. Schricker S' FLOWERS OF MERIT Lumbeghgugldanxgvgilillterlals, Telephone 15 Phone 579 1725 Park Compliments of Bremer's Department Store Operated By the WILLIAM BREMER ESTATE BVDCISTER - A MESSAGE - Bremerton High School May, 1934 Mr, Bremerton Merchant Bremerton, Washington Dear Sir: For the past several months, the Booster Staff, both editorial and business departments, has been working feverishly in preparing this latest edition of Bremerton High School's annual publication. In selling advertising space, I have promised an advertising section with a value rivaling that of the best high school annuals in the country. I sincerely believe that through the clever and fitting cartoons in this section I have attained the goal for which I aimed. I hope you also believe as I do. I now express my sincere thanks to all Booster Advertisers, and while so doing, urge other Bremerton merchants to con- sider more deeply what it means to them, the students of the school, faculty members, parents, and 'friends to advertise through this source. I have had contact with all kinds of business men, while selling advertising space, and have found one of the most cooperative ones to be a recent graduate of Bremerton High School, Nedd Marvin, who contributed a full page for this message. KSignedJ , Business Manager, Booster, '34, This Page by Courtesy of NEDD MARVIN Marvin Distribution Agency B D Cl 5 T E R COMPLIMENTS X , J ff 1 f X I o X f A FERGUSON'S ' f' X Foons f, M f K .1 an extra U' J :bw saving on every A purchase 1 9 j HOME OWNED 1 if HOME OPERATED f Phone 1450 X 530 Fourth Street pl-4.2 ORCHARD Fruit and Grocery Headquarters for MANNING COFFEE and Battle Creek Health Food Phone 334 110 Pacific Avenue Old Mother Hubbard went to the cupboard There she found foodstuffs galore, 'Cause Mama does all her shopping At a Bremerton grocery store. Savages Grocery A Red 81 White Store Phone 384 1000 Fifth Stop'n Shop Market The Aristocratic Food Center of Bremerton Phone 1243 314 Naval Mead's Market anld Market Grocery 2016 6th 17110118 790 BUD TER Van Trees' Beauty Service Extends Congratulations To the Graduating Class Buster Brown Shoe Store Brownbilt Shoes South Court Apts. Phone 627 325 Pacific A Telephone 253 Phone 781 Joseph LaFazia, Prop. Navy Yard Quick Repair Shoe Shop Everything for Men and Young Men Mail Orders Solicited. 115 Pacific 133 Pacific Shine Parlor in Connection S. HESS, Proprietor Complete Home Furnishers U. S. Furniture Co. Home of the Monarch Range Flieder's Grocery 8z Market Member of THE RED 84 WHITE STORES Phone 62 - 218 First St. 525 Pacific Ave. Telephone 303-J Delivery Service anywhere in Bremerton Con ratulations gh, the POUDRE PUF F Graduating Class of '34 -Bremerton's leading Beaute Shoppe, . , where only the best supplies and PIZCI' S workmanship can be obtained. 141 Pacific PHONE 1124 '6Goocl Luck, Seniors We Hope to MEET you in the Future Frye 8: Company 305 Pacific Phone 11 KAUF MAN - LEONARD COMPANY Congratulations to the Class of '34 BDC! TER John Larkin and Son Real Estate, Insurance, Loans 307 Fourth Street Office Phone 597 Home Phones 1132R and 652R Don't Forget Mr. Wales for Expert Film Finishing Prints of Wales Dietz Building Sprouse Reitz Variety Store Nothing Over 49c Novelty Jewelry Try Our Candies - Strictly Fresh SAM F ITZ Tailor and Men's Furnishings Washington Ave. near Y. M. C. A. W Telephone 59 Bremerton Ice Sz Fuel Co. RAY Ol-,SEN Bottling Works TAILOR and HABERDASHER. Phone 305 Ford Bros., Props. 288 4th St' Guamteed Satisfaction Bremerton Oil Delivery Highest Grades Diesel and Fuel OHS Phone 944-Day or Night 1220 Sheldon Blvd. Bremerton-Charleston Transportation Co. Transportation Between Bremen-mn and Charleston R. S. HAYWARD COMPANY KINCORPORATEDJ Extends Congratulations to the Class of '34 J. O. SKIRVING .... Real Estate 0. J. DEGARIMORE . . . Insurance Telephone 293 531 Fourth Street It has been shown that Whole milk so treated QHO- mogenizedj is more easily digested and assimilated. -DR. MAYNARD LADD. SOLD BY Kitsap Dairy PHONE 503 BUD STER Reed Chevrolet Co. Howard Claney says- Every minute of the day Someone buys a Chervoletfi But Mickey Reed says- It's every 20 seconds. Phone 163 516 Burwell WE --have enjoyed doing the photography work on this edition of the BOOSTER WE -also enjoy wishing the graduates all the luck in the World. Turner Studio 208 First SIL. Phone 53W s FX V! tg V ,, Z , mf Q35 X' ' X- ,., f O ' A l EY? QIWWUW .1-L--1-7 H.: 35- Q 'egg f X ff n. H'-vvrv ' , Hg! i 4 Nl . f ' I 7 ff , Q IIX V N ? ,M I O43 X x :I i i' 1 X 'U L5 Q nrlP f U I - '57 - ff: isis? 5 my Breathes there a man with soul so dead Who never to his car has said, You're out of dateg you've lost your speed: A newer modeZ's what I need. I I . Armitage Motor Co. Chrysler-Plymouth Dealer Congratulations, Seniors Phone 180 524 Bm-wen DANE'S Gas, Oils -- Tire, Brake, Battery Service Washing - Greasing Corner S. Ca.llow and Farragut Telephone 1446 WEBSTER'S SUPER SERVICE STATION Wycoff and Fanugut Phone 262 W ,ff gn , ff-I Q, 'T,.Q, Aj f H B ' E R - 5 l A' if lil DLSQT 6 Q . If Autograp 'H f . -L ,V--f+ 'x 0 , J JWMWQ PM K1 9635 W9-fjft, Zi' . iifQ2ZKM Swv-1 Rb'Q.e.1..',jf'w2 1 74571 'V' .4 Mi AV ffevuc, '35 Q ' Qfgif WMU wfwwilflg' In of b . 34-' y f: BDDSTERV fffwy M7 f ' Autograph! - fQLmQ or L S WMM Wil X2 fp 2 HI C Q ' ' R'ZQ2:iE6?5a'5J'zii'4luiiAxE! AE' En.i'Viiii'4:1sfQRL1T ' ' E f 1 I ! I- E E Z E X, a ! 5 E 11 E Z E 5 5 ?E