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

 - Class of 1939

Page 1 of 104

 

West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection, 1939 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collectionPage 7, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collectionPage 11, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection
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Page 14, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collectionPage 15, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection
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Page 8, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collectionPage 9, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection
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Page 12, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collectionPage 13, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection
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Page 16, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collectionPage 17, 1939 Edition, West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

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' in-a, .-f-3.1 Q f - A v vCv.n.C,l'l ir -C, -f .' -zesw -' ' iLiLlR.:.?. g N. f7xff'3'- . .-.LM I ' Q x -x.-... ,W .Q , 1.-Z , g' Q ..f v,',:.. H+sq.g,w,--- , 1. ., 3, :gf '-1:22.-'.' L' f'f3'N:?3-, m--:ug-M..:q., ' I ' ' tm-..,l.,H ,gg b . - ,..rg.g-.,4 . Q ..., L .r 11562-5? '7'5?i3iW? 1 my K -wann- w .:,, gfsf, . - Www, W ' W---....., W. , ,K H I H . L, fix, X S C .qw I rykk M - .K YW Q l H O 0 L A A mg Y 41,353 V . 4 . . W SE? . L A f Wllllwm K. 'S '1Zi'S?sQ Qu! ' if-Q - . , ww., '7fze Bmw 1939 YEARBOOK of the BREMERTON I-IIGI-I SCHOOL Q . , , , . F I, .W mf, ,X ' xf kv KW f, v. ' 1 , . , 4 V. .VI f , ,,,V,,.: ' ,WK, I V . NM 'VEJ' ' wiv. V I lm, KL, ,V 1 f 'f 3' i - 'fry , Kimi H1 J!'1 '!'RN -f ff. S , 1, in gk , f ,W 2'Z:f.A' tl L . . Wfwwxfkf fy'-x:,1.fQ5.5' A rg' , - if 1 Q Y . ' ' 'f' 5 'B fh ofz. '21 ,..,y,x ,r new -fjfi . at A X,W. -N t Q ..,,.,x.u: ., ,gg , ., .. Q ' -N..,ifgk-xr?-'Ng N X y..,, Y gi A R L K ay. A. N ,N . 1.6.0, 44 Ak iq.. if Kamik, 8 M '- 2 1- V .N -V, . A ., ,rl -ML .- ,A ,I, -.-' ,rnvfg - A 1 1 L N ., . . gf ,Vg - ' ,W V, 1 , , QE 1' fx' f' T 21 Fx F ' ' , ' 5 x ' T Q r . 5 N-.J x.l 1 f- 4 ' X-,541 fcg-Wil' , - , ,Vqxy iw 4. 2.3. N M , 1 - 1 Uaniaoii Personnel Faculty Classes Snaps Activities Productions Athletics Advertising 'luwuage One of the best definitions of education is the one given by the world famous philosopher and educator, John Dewey. He says, Educa- tion is growthf' A You Seniors have given evidence of marked growths: Physical growth which is easily noted, mental growth which it is more difiicult to measure, and spiritual growth which is most difficult of all to evaluate. In a physical sense your brain power has un- folded to almost its maximum latent possibili- ties. Your mental and spiritual powers for your adult life are just beginning to flower. In these two directions, if you maintain a vigorous and alert attitude, you may expect to grow as long as you live. TILLMAN PETERSON, Superi11zfe1zde1zt. To THE GRADUATING CLASS: It is well to evaluate what you are as the re- sult of our years of attendance here. Here you gained only information, as a sponge absorbs water or have you acquired certain attitudes which will endure for a life-time? Do you choose more desirable companions? Do you have an ambition to do something worthwhile and be of service to your fellowmen? Will your leisure time be spent in a Way that is creative rather than degenerating? Is your philosophy of life one which does not sneer at things which are sacred and worthwhile? If your four years of self-discipline have given you an attitude which will be enduring and wholesome you have gained infinitely more than the contents of the subjects you have stered. H. D. SORENSEN, Principal. ITIS wwe 4071- flfinefeen Mr. Broetje, water boy for the faculty basketball game. Miss Engebretson enjoyed bicvcling in the British Isles. Peppy, vivacious, Miss Dunlap appreciates good cooking. Miss Reeves, the great collector of scrap books. Miss Plank, B. H. S 's favorite gardener. Mr. Scott mixes his likes very definitely with music and moun- tain climbing his favorites. Mr. Graham, Boys, Club Advisor, believes in logging the last 40. Miss Crofoot, Honor Society Advisor, makes driving a car her hobby. Misses Britton and Gideon spent their vacation canoeing on Puget Sound. Miss Strand found schools in Mexico to her liking. Ask Miss Parker why skipping is dangerous. You will be sur- prised at her answer. Miss Hoffman stands the noisy typing students only as long as she has to, then she begins on her hobby . . . collecting coins. Mrs. Burks has given dramatic readings throughout the Northwest. Mr. Ramm proved his worthiness to the school by the success of the carnival. Coach Shidler, a favorite with all, encourages betterments of the school. Miss Waisner is appreciated by all the Tri-Y girls. Mr. Carter, Wild Bill, always doing the unexpected. i, 7 Jay, sczmz V. . Ar Baughmm is well liked and appreciated by everyone that fir Roos takes a great interest in golf, encouraging it in the Ar lreshman and Mr. jackson deserve all the credit for King our musical department such a success. Ogrosky assists and stimulates dramatic talent in B. H. S. Icwett, quiet, unassuming, her classes are most interesting. C hamberlain's hobby is making over old clothes. llugtnin held an interesting court session in his Civics Houlihan, everyone enjoys her quick wit and humor. llowird charming and sweet as the Freshman adviser. Dogins principal interests are his Physics and Chern- with her great imagination and foresight, made junior Prom. guards and protects our Stamp Plan for us. been made .1 very happy man by a certain distinguished aristocratic gentleman. well liked and popular teacher. certainly knows his wave lengths. liss lichrcnd is small and peppy and has plenty of what it takes. vliss Kern is the diminutive and eflicient manager of the lm' -uv-'K X ...- N x . -1 , 1 'iv fi 1 M ' 1 V I :lj 'T f 'A , I i . V- f .4 , MQ, . L - 'A , , . .V Q' ., 1 A 5 ' '- . 31 X xx. ' 'J Y. Y li Xxx E K , 5 ff - 3 1 -Q! ,df 1 qv ' 5 . JIM, Irv- Mr. ,, 5 '? '1'f M 01 M5 4'-.Me 4 l, fy... ll 457 np 1. 5 ,- 5574? . --fu6'wT7': ' van- - f Sealed Glafu Yet, clumsily or smoothly, the world it seems, progressesg and will progress . . H. G. WELL: -'15 President BOB BRIGHT Vice President Secretary JOHN DOWELL JOHANNE NEVILLE Treasurer Advisor GORDON WILSON MISS HOFFMAN The lights of our grade school days fade, the curtain rises on three hundred and fifty eager Freshmen waiting to lend their services to Bremerton High. The inexperienced but efficient stars of our first per- formance were Gordon Wilson, Bill Peterson, jack Riggs and Esther Miner with our assistant, Miss Reeves. We made our first performance successful by cooperating wholeheartedly and winning the cup for the best competitive assembly. Having completed our first performance so well we assumed a higher degree of perfection. With our new cast, Art Anderson, Grace Jack and Jane Cruikshank, we began our second performance under the direction of Miss Lee. Entrance into the lime-light of Johanne Neville, who was voted the prettiest girl in school, made our second performance more interesting. To ring down the curtain, our boys showed great progress in athletic accomplishments. The stage brightens, a new confident air is maintained by the cast as they strive for higher perfection. Roles were ably portrayed by Ralph Nachtman, Mary Jane Arthun, Betty Stoffel and Jane Cruikshank, with Miss Heath advising. New heights were attained in all lines of activity. Climaxing a gala year, the junior Prom outshone individual efforts for distinction with a Snow White background under the leadership of jane Cruickshank. The curtains part with an impressive air of high expectancy. Giving their best, Bob Bright, John Dowell, johanne Neville, and Gordon Wilson lead by Miss Hoffman led the class of 1939 in an effort to achieve outstanding honors for their school. The annual Senior Play Beginner's Luck, under the skillful direction of Miss Ogrosky was an outstanding affair. The Senior Picnic was our grand finale. As the curtain falls and graduation draws nigh we find we have grown from amateur players to experienced actors but we do not forget that new and final roles are to be assumed in the journey of Life which lies ahead of us. ABBS, HERBERT C.: Quiel-well, you'd be surprised. German Club: Ski Club: Track Manager: Entered from Queen Anne High, Seattle, Washington. AITKEN, DAISY MAE: True and likeable with a desire to do things ri hi. i Pep Cuba French Club: History Council: Gavaleers: Golf Club: Squeegee Board: Tennis Team: Entered from Jefferson High, Long Beach, California. ALEXANDER, LOIS ROBERTA: Iusi as sweel as .she looks. Spanish Club: Pep Club: Student Council. ALGUARD, BETTY: A quiel girl, ye! merifs every praise. German Club: Honor Society. ALLEN, JERRY: His mind is his own and he uses il. Rifle Club: Vice-President: Football: Letterman's Club: B Basketball. ANDERSON, ARTHUR: Life's a serious proposilion-girls, loo. Letterman's Club: Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Drum Major: History Council: Basketball: Track: Student Council: Booster Stall: Busi- ness Manager: Sophomore Class President: Hi-Scribes: Ski Club: Rolling 20. ANDERSON, ELSIE LOUISE: Aways Ihere bu! seldom heard. Pep Club: French Club: Squeegce Board: Gavaleers: Graduated in 32 Years. ANDERSON, SAMUEL: Reserved and studiousf' Honor Society: Spanish Club: History Council: Astronomy Club. ARTHUN, MARY JANE: Beware of her fair hair. Pep Club: Spanish Club: Tri-Y: Home Economics: Vice-President of Junior Class: Tumbling: Swimming Club: Basketball. ASP, EMANUEL GEORGE: A friend worth knowing. Social Science Club: French Club: Secretary-Treasurer: Squeegee Board. AURENTZ, CLARICE: A style distinctly all her own. Pep Club. BAKER, JAY: He's a jolly good fellow. Rolling 20: German Club: Football: B Team. BANDEY, EDWIN F. THOMAS: His heart is as light as his head? Hi-Y: Ski Club: Baseball. BENEDICT, SANA MYRTLE: Calm as an unlroubled sea. B Club: Pep Club: Honor Society: Latin Club: G. A. A.: Student Council: Girls Club Secretary and President: Tri-Y: Hi-Scribes: Gavaleers: Lair Staff: Assistant Editor: Volleyball: Basketball: Baseball. BERG, PAUL L.: Tall, dark, and handsome. Knights of the Golden Paw: French Club: History Council: Track: Rifle Club: Graduated in 3M Years. BERTRAM, WALTER: A quiet and stmlious fellow. BICKNELL, PATRICIA: Always has fl smile of cheer. Pep Club: Rifle Club: History Council: Band: Archery: Home Economics. BILYEU, JACK FRANCIS: The world doesrft go 'round fax! enough for him. Yell King: Track: Tennis: Baseball: Dramatic Club: Glce Club: A Cappella Choir: Rolling 20: Latin Club: All-School Play: Busi- ness Manager: Senior Play. BIXBY, GILBERT GERALD: Bowling is his 'major irilerestf' Entered from Juneau, Alaska. BLAKEY, THOMAS VVILLIAM: Silenl, maybe, hut really noticeable. Lctterman's Club: Secretary: Hi-Y: Football: Basketball: Base- ball: Boys' Club Vice-President. BLANKENSHIP, GRACIE MAY: jimi the kind of a person everyone would like lo know. B Club. BLEDSOE, CLAYTON: Trouble doesn't trouble him. Football, Chorus. BONDY, ROGER: He knows a lot but says nothing. BRANCH, BARRIE DALE: Not better than the best, but better than the text. Boys' Club President, Letterman's Club, Hi-Y, French Club, Football, Student Council. BRAENDLEIN, BARBARA: Quiet and reserved. BRIGHT, CHERIE: Brimful of mischief, wit, and glee.', Pep Club. BRIGHT, ROBERT BARTINOUS: A nobler fellow y0u'll never find. Latin Club, German Club, Basketball, B Team, Student Council, Senior President. BRISTOL, WALLACE: Very determined, a fiery debaterf' Honor Society, Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Rifle Club, Glee Club, All-School Play, Football. BRODERSON, GRACE: She has that 'peaches and cream, complexion and all that goes with it. BROCK, WESLEY M.: Zealous, yet modest. Tumbling, German Club, Secretary, Honor Society, Tennis Club, Letterman's Club, Squeegee Board, Ping Pong Club Treasurer, Social Science Club, Astronomy Club. BRODIGAN, VICTOR HOWARD: A future radio technician. BROOKS, FRANK: He is the kind we like to see, ever jolly and carefree. Latin Club, History Council, Band, Science Club, Track, Gaveleers. BROWN, DONALD RAYMOND: He minds his business and lets the world roll by. Astronomy Club, Secretary, Ping Pong Club, Hi-Scribes, Honor Society, German Club, Tennis, Entered from South Kitsap High. BROWN, PATRICIA: Her helpful ideas are always welcome. Basketball, Latin Club, History Council, Squeegee Board, Glee Club, Hiking Club, Booster Staff, Archery Club, Swimming, Entered from St. Mary's Academy, Graduated in 3 Years. BROWN, WALLACE WESTLEY: A musical technique all his own. Spanish Club, Secretary, German Club, Squeegee Board, Band, Assistant Director, Orchestra, Chorus. BUCKNER, EVELYN: To know her is to love her. Pep Club. BUCHANAN, CHRISTENA MARY: True to her word, her work, and her friends. Ifrcnch Club, German Club, Pep Club, Honor Society. BUIIARD, IZVELYN BERNICE: Stndious, friendly, bright, and gay. Pep Club, Honor Society, German Club, Treasurer, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Tri-Y, Vice-President, Home Economics Club, Treasurer and President, Student Council, Social Science, Graduated in 3M Years. BURMASTER, ARNOLD: Wherr' he is there's action. Hi-Y, President, Honor Society, French Club, Vice-President, Gavaleers, Golf Club, Sceretary, Football Manager, All-School Play, Senior Play. BULIILER, VIRGINIA: The life of the party. Pep Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Glee Club. BUTT, ELIZABETH AGNES: She knows what's what. Pep Club, Latin Club, Glee Club. BYl,, RALPH ELBERT: His good-natured disposition will win for him many a success. Iintered from Silverdale, Graduated in 3M Years. 13 5, 4.7 4 H . f e. sf. .I Q X ve' xi, 1. . . I YSOM, ROBERT LEIGH: He loues 'em and leaves 'em. Knights of the Golden Paw: Vice-President: Hi-Y: Latin Club: German Club: Honor Society: Student Council: Football Manager. CALVERT, ROSS ALDERSON: Women don't worry him. Band: German Club. CASEBEER, DOROTHY JEAN: She always wears a smile. History Council: Spanish Club: Rifle Club: Chorus: Pep Club. CASTLE, ETHEL: Sweet and sincere. Tennis Club: Pep Club: Spanish Club: Entered from Olympia High. CAYWOOD, NELLIE LORRAINE: She likes to handle m0m'y. Home Economics: Historian: Pep Club. CHASE, GLADICIA MARION: A friend to all who know her. CHREY, TED: He smiles and the world smiles with him. Football: Basketball: Track: Hi-Y: Letterman's Club. CHRISTENSEN, FAITH: We wonder why she always has a twinkle in her eye. History Council: Home Economics Club: Pep Club: Graduated in 3 Years. COOPER, NANCY PAT: A capable journalist and witty conversationalistf' Spanish Club: French Club: Dramatics Club: Hi-Scribes: Student Council: Tri-Y: Ski Club: Pep Club: Volleyball: Basketball: G.A.A.: I.air Staff. COPE, ELVA: Her friendship is something to cherish. German Club: Home Economics Club: Pep Club. CROSWAITE, BETTIE: A friendly heart with many friendsf' Latin Club: Science Club. CRUIKSHANK, JANE MARIE: Here she comes-there she goes. Pep Club: Honor Society: Spanish Club: President: Dramatics Club: Squeege Board: Glee Club: Operetta: Hiking Club: Tri-Y: All-School Play: Sophomore Class Secretary: Volleyball: junior Class Treasurer: Chairman of Junior Prom. DAVIS, BARBARA NEVILLE: A good sport and full of fun. Pep Club: French Club: Rifle Club: Squeegee Board: Home Eco- nomics: Ski Club: Dramatics Club: Bowling: Fencing Club. DAVIES, WANDA: Always there when help is needed. Honor Society: Pep Club: German Club: Dramatics Club. DEMENT, ED: ls he really as hashful as one would think. Glee Club: Football. DEVANEY, JEAN MARIE: Always bas a smile for everyone. Pep Club: Secretary: Latin Club: Secretary: Basketball: G. A. A.: Sophomore Class Treasurer: Tri-Y: Squeegee Board. . DIX, LAURENCE: Student-sometimes. Latin Club: Dramatics Club. DOLEN, VICTOR: Sincere and earnest in all he doesf' DOWELL, JONATHAN STUART, JR.: Where he is there? action. Letterman's Club: Hi-Y: History Council: Football: Baseball: Basketball: Track: Student Council: Senior Class Vice-President. DROUIN, PHIL: A really likeable fellow. German Club. DURHAM, DOROTHY LOUISE: Gifted with a fine sense of humor and an aptitude for learning. Spanish Club: French Club: Squeegee Board: Entered from Hoover High School, San Diego, California: Graduated in 3M Years. EADS, BETTY JANE: She speaks for herself. Pep Club: Spanish Club: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Home Economics. EATON, DOROTHY LOUISE: Her helpful and thoughtful spirit has won her a host of friends. Pep Club: Entered from Lexington High School, Lexington, Massachusetts. ECKROAT, BARBARA ANN: As merry as the day is long. G. A. A.: Tumbling: Volleyball: Hiking: Spanish Club: French Club: Tri-Y: Pep Club: Vice-President: Home Economics Club: Dramatics Club: Drum Majoress. ICDER, DANIEL E.: Quiet-sometimes. Knights of the Golden Paw: Hi-Y: German Club: Glee Club. ELLIS, GRACIE MAE: Thr mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Pep Club: Dramatics Club: Latin Club. FERGUSON, DOROTHY: She has all that it takes. Pep Club: Glee Club. FITZ, GLORIA FRANCES: The embodiment of pepf' Pep Club: Spanish Club: French Club: Squeege Board: Secretary: Ski Club: Graduated in JM Years. FORD, PHYLLIS EMOGENE: Her devastating smile and appealing personality win her many friends. Spanish Club: French Club: Tri-Y: Honor Society: Pep Club: Dramatics Club: G. A. A.: Ski Club: Secretary: Lair Staff: Volley- ball: Hiking: Hi-Scribes: Senior Play. FORHAN, MARY ELLEN: A dark-haired beauty with lots of 'it'. Hi-scribes: Home Economics: Drum Majoress: Science Club: Pep Club. FORSMAN, BOB: Always willing to help. Track: Football Manager: Orchestra: Yell Squad: Gaveleers. FRY, HELEN: Faithful is she to each small task. Guidance Guild: All-School Play: Hiking: Pep Club: French Club: Latin Club: Dramatics Club: History Council: Glee Club: Basket- ball: Baseball: Student Council: Volleyball: Entered from Ben- jamin High, Portland, Oregon. FRY, SHIRLEY JUNE: Pretty to wall: with and witty to talk with. Pep Club: Basketball: Tumbling. GAUTHIER, RUBY: Hlntrlligrner is not her only virtue: she does all things well. Honor Society: French Club: Latin Club: History Council: Pep Club: Science Culb. GILMAN, JOANNE: As virtuous as she is fair. Pep Club: Latin Club: Glee Club: Home Economics Club. GLACKIN, JEAN: HDt'1'01lf, yet rheerful: active yet resignedf' Pep Club: French Club: Volleyball: Entered from Roosevelt High. GLEYRE, ROBERT CARL: Music waves-and other waz'es.'l Band: Orchestra: German Club. GLOVICK, RICHARD His cheerful rongenial vnanner makes every acquaintance a friend. GRASNESS, NORMA: P0ssesses winning ways. Glce Club: Graduated in 35 Years. CQREEN, ORA JEAN: Her's is a natural grace. Home Economics Club: Treasurer: Fencing Club: Secretary- Treasurcr: Pep Club. GREENE, HOWARD W.: Always ready for a good time. Band: Orchestra: Rifle Club: German Club: Chorus. GREENXVALT, NORMA JEAN: just out of the hand box. Pep Club: Honor Society: Squeegcc Board: Swimming Club Man- ager: Tri-Y: Treasurer: Home Economics Club: Graduated in HQ Years. .3 if h Ka .M I 5 . S-1 :il fill: li si: me 3 Pi- t R l if A i x V 'YQ ,f ' R ia 3 99' .fraud 1x'5c' vt . A, - fb we 5' it . . I GREENWALT, VIRGINIA: Life's a serious proposition-boys, too! Pep Club. GROH, EMILIE ANN: She has red hair and all that goes with iff, Pep Club: Honor Society: French Club: Latin Club: Swimming Club: G. A. A.: Ski Club: Glee Club: Science Club: Dramatics Club: Entered from Hoover High School, San Diego, California: Graduated in 32 Years. HAGEN, CHARLOTTE MARGARET: She captitfates with song and winning ways. Pep Club: Honor Society: Squeegec Board: Glec Club: Tri-Y: Secretary: Home Economics Club: Graduated in sn Years. HANBERG, ROY RENELDO: There,s a heap of eredit in just knowing him, Band: Graduated in JM Years. HANSEN, KEN: Modest but worthy of applause. HARADER, JENNIE ELIZABETH: She is a girl who will do and do well what she can d0.', Pep Club: Honor Society: French Club: German Club: Dramatics Club: Chorus: Tri-Y: Gaveleers: All-School Play: Booster Staff: Assistant Junior Editor and Senior Editor. HARRISON, JEAN: She knows what she knows when she knows it. Pep Club: Honor Society: Spanish Club: Student Council: Home Economics: President: Swimming Club. HARRY, VERNON WILFRED: Always willing to cooperate whole- heartedly. g Entered from Metropolitan High School, Los Angeles, California. HARTSOC, OLIVE MARIE: Her disposition is better than gold. Pep Club. 0 HAUGEN, VIRGINIA JEANNE: Always ready to smile out loud. Pep Club: Treasurer: Latin Club: Tri-Y: Squeegee Board. HENDRY, BILL A.: Some :lay I shall he tall. Honor Society: Spanish Club: President: History Council: 4, Science Club. . HETER, DAWN: She has a pleasing personality. Glee Club: Basketball: Entered from West Seattle High: Graduated in LM Years. HICKS, CLARENCE LEWIS: Always willing to work and he of assistance to others. Letterman's Club: Football: Stage Crew. HOLDRIDGE, THEODORE EDSON: Always an optimittfl Knights of the Golden Paw: German Club: Ski Club. HONODEL, ELSIE LOUISE: She's sweet when she's natural, but she's naturally sweet. B Club: Pep Club: Honor Society: French Club: Basketball: Baseball Manager: G. A. A.: Tumbling: Volleyball: Hiking. HORN, HAROLD L.: lust an all-around fellow. Rifle Club: Letterman's Club. HOWE, EVELYN GLADYS: Her eyes are constantly sparkling with laughter. Honor Society: Glee Club: Pep Club: French Club: Hi-Scribes: Entered from Port Orchard High. HULL, BARBARA JEAN: She flavors everything. Pep Club. ISACKSON, MARGARET ANNE: Her style of writing has made a hit with everyone. Pep Club: Hi-Scribes: Bowling Club. ISARD, CATHERINE MARGARET: She,s naturally full of funf' Home Economics Club: Dramatics Club: Drum Majoress: Pep Club. JACK, GRACE JOAN, Valedictorian: She knows she's brilliant, but hates to admit it. Honor Society: Latin Club: History Council: Band: Orchestra: Volleyball: Gaveleers: Science Club. manner. B Club, Pep Club, Honor Society, Latin Club, History Council, 2 ' 4 ' 1 'f l. .. s .+ s O A S 'fi' is il Qs JACK, RUTH EUGENIE: Efficient and capable in spite of her quiet v if i is 1 x i 2 X Glee Club, Basketball, Baseball, G. A. A., Volleyball, Home Economics Club, Science Club. JENKINS, DALE LAVERNE: No problem or situation is ever too much for him. JOHNSON, FRED H.: He possesses athletic ability and those personal eharaeteristies so essential to success. Football, Letterman's Club. JOHNSTON, ROBERT L.: Everyone admires his pleasant disposition. Graduated in 3M years. JONES, ELEANOR L.: Her business ability and her neatness are her outstanding qualities? Basketball, Pep Club. JONES, JACQUE: His reserved nature series only to make him more likeable. lintered from Sequim High School. JONES, LORRAINE: The hind of a girl who will always stop to help the other person. Pep Club, Chorus, Entered from Sunnyside High School, Graduated in BM years. KAHN, BERTHA BETTA: She thrives on responsibility. Pep Club, Science Club, Honor Society, German Club, History Council, Home Economics, Secretary, Student Council, Tri-Y, Graduated in 3M Years. KICLLY, CLEO FAY: She's always ready with an interesting eonuersationf' Home Economics Club, G. A. A., Pep Club. KING, ELAINE PEARL: Her hobby is sports-sports-sports. B Club, French Club, Orchestra, Basketball, Baseball, G. A. A., Volleyball, Hiking. KILLIAN, EUGENE: Frank and generous with a quiet manner. KLOMAN, CHARLES STANTON: Industrious and perserveringf' Spanish Club, Squecgee Board, Entered from Cathedral Choir School, New York City. KOENIG, VVILLIAM: Always good-natured and witty. German Club. KREGER, VAE: Gentle in speech, benefieient in mind. Pep Club, Dramatics Club. LA LONDE, GRACE G.: She is a girl with all the qualities neeessary for real friendship. Home Economics Club, Pep Club, Baseball, Graduated in 3M Years. LARSON, KEN: Though rather quiet, he has a sense of humor and pleasing personality. I.etterman's Club, German Club, Football, Track, Knights of the Golden Paw. LEE, LYLE LEWIS: He has all that it takes to be sueeessfulf' Squeegee Board, Student Council, Booster Staff, Assisting Business Manager, Senior Play, Dramatics Club, Graduated in 3 Years. LEONARD, BETTY IRENE: A girl with ideas and ideals. Baseball, Latin Club, Pep Club, Graduated in 3M Years. LOGAN, EUGENE V.: Quiet, maybe, but always ready for fun. Spanish Club, Band. LONG, HELEN LORRAINE: A girl who delivers the goods in a quiet, unassuming way. Pep Club, Honor Society, French Club, History Council, Girls' Club Cabinet, Squeegee Board, Vice-President, Dramatics Club. LOWE, KENNETH: He is the kind of a boy who gets things done in a quiet manner. Entered from Ellensburg High School. Wk, 6 4 ! .swf I 'gi . af' 3 , . Q-'S fu . 1 . if gl' ,wifi S .fc tx f . A g .,:.,e. H, 1 l . 1 s 'N 'I 'F 'Pl ,ms e if aan vi fr 'Q ,. V' -' as 33 LM F ax if A 4,51 LUNDEEN, GLADYS: A picture of health. B Club: Treasurer: Glee Club: G. A. A.: Swimming Club: Volleyball: Basketball. MAIN, WILLIAM: This quiet likeable rbap is a good companion. Student Council: Golf Club: Honor Society: History Council: French Club: Entered from Bonita School, Bonita, California. MANDEVILLE, JACK B.: His ready humor and keen wit make him an ideal pal.', Spanish Club: Swimming Club: Entered from Port Orchard High School. MARTIN, HAROLD JOE: The sun is his only rival. Letterman's Club: Track: Football. MASON, WILLIAM: Hr is just that quiet kind whose nature never varies. Honor Society: German Club: Hi-Scribes: Lair Staff. MAXWELL, KATHALEEN RAMONA: just the sort of girl you like to have around. Latin Club: Pep Club: Glee Club. MAYVILLE, WALTER: A friendlier fellow you'll never find. MEACHAM, IRIS IRENE: She has a pleasing personality and gracious manner. Glee Club: Entered from Clarks, Nebraska. MEACHAM, NORA LEORA: She is a real friend with a subtle sense of humor. Band: Glee Club: Entered from Clarks, Nebraska. MEEKS, MARY IDA: She's little hut she's wise. A Pep Club: Band: Chorus: Graduated in an Years. MELTON, JUNE DOROTI-IEA: Her mind is her own and she uses it. French Club: Home Economics: Pep Club. MELZER, MARGARET HELEN: A girl with a good understanding? Pep Club: History Council: Chorus: Student Council: Honor Society. NIILLIKAN, GORDON W.: Is gifted with a quiet air and pleasant disposition, MILLS, LAURENCE: A friend indeed to all who know himf' Glee Club. MINER, ALOHA RAE: Possesses a ready smile and a cheerful disposition. Pep Club: Orchestra. MINER, ESTHER LOUISE: She looks nire, acts niee, and is nieef' Pep Club: Honor Society: French Club: Glee Club: Ski Club: Class Historian. MILTCHELL, DAVID W.: Friendly to everyone. MOGFORD, HELEN MAE: Her smile is never wasted. Pep Club: Honor Society: Glee Club: Tri-Y: Fencing Club: Tennis Manager Hiking Club: Volleyball: Bowling: G. A. A. MONTAIN, PAULINE MARIE: A mighty sweet girl with a keen sense of humor. B Club: Pep Club: Honor Society: Spanish Club: Basketball: Tumbling: Volleyball: G. A. A.: Student Council President: Tri-Y: Vice-President of Student Body. MOREY, FRANCES LOUISE: Shows good sportsmanship in all of her activities. B Club President: Pep Club: Tri-Y: Dramatics Club: Student Council: G. A. A.: Volleyball: Basketball: Baseball: Manager: Roller Skating Manager: Glee Club: Rolling 20. MORGAN, XVILLIAM P. Always ready for fun. German Club: Squeegee Board: Band: Orchestra. . . I MORRIS, CLAIRE: Her pleasing smile wins friends. Spanish Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Pep Club, Archery Club. MORTON, FRANCES MARIE: Cool as a curumber but no! as green. Pep Club: Honor Society, Spanish Club, Chorus, Fencing Club, Entered from Buckley, Washington. MOTTNER, RICHARD CECII.: Quiet bu! ever busy. MUIIIQN, BETTY KATHERINE: A ligbl-bearted, easy-going and a rongenial companion. Pep Club, Latin Club, Dramatics Club, Squeege Board, Glee Club, Home Economics Club. McCASLIN, WILLIAM S.: Basbful-buf growing bolder. Squeegee Board, Hi-Scribes, Track, Basketball. McCARTY, JACK: He bas a sense of burnor lbal never lets bim downf' MQCAULEY, CHARLES ROBERT: His rapabilily otersbadows bis quiet manners. Latin Club, Entered from Gilbon High School, Remington, Indiana. McFARI.AND, NINA: Everyone loves ber and ber sweet smile. Pep Club, Honor Society, Hiking Club, Secretary, Rolling 20, Home Economics Club. MQKELVY, FRANCES Lei her own work praise ber. Tumbling, Volleyball, Honor Society, B Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Booster Staff Art Editor. McKll'.RNAN, RALPH T.: Skaling is bis specialiyf' Rolling 20 President, Honor Society. McI.AUCI-ILIN, FRANCES: A fulure newspaper reporter. Lair Staff, Editor-in-Chief, Student Council, History Council, Debate, Senior Play, Gaveleers, Latin Club, Hi-Scribes, Operetta, Rifle Club, Glee Club, Pep Club. MeMANUS, NORMAN: His argumenls are well based. Spanish Club, Debate, Hi-Scribes, Basketball. McNEIL, ROBERT PHILIP: An all around good sporlf' Gavcleers, German Club, Baseball, Track, Tumbling, Swimming, Archery. NELSON, NEIL: Another one of tbose quiet but dependable fellows. NEVILLE, JOHANNE ELLA: Can sbe play? And bow! B Club, Pep Club President, German Club, Dramatics Club, Chorus, Operetta, G. A. A., Student Council, Tri-Y. NORGREN, DESTINY ALTHEA: She lbinles no ill of anyone and all are ber friends. French Club, Pep Club, Squeegee Board. OASS, jOSEPHINE ANN: Nealness of person and dress will win ber many a vidoryf' Pep Club, Honor Society, French Club, Secretary, Drum Majoress, Golf, Hi-Scribes, Lair Staff, Tri-Y, Ski Club, G. A. A. O'HARA, LORA EILEEN: A wee bit of blarney from old Ireland. Chorus, A Cappella Choir, Pep Club, Rolling 20. OLSIQN, BONITA JANE: Sbc radiates sweelness and bubbles over wilb personality. Home Economics Club, G. A. A., Hi-Scribes, Dramatics Club, Pcp Club, Lair Staff. OLSON, PATRICIA LeCOMPTE: Sbe's not afraid to say wha! sbe thinks. Pep Club, Dramatics Club, Swimming, Gaveleers, Entered from Mary M. Knight High, Grays Harbor, Washington. OSTRANDER, MARJORIE MARIE: Her smile would dim fbe sun. Pep Club, Honor Society, Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Glec Club, Tri-Y, Ski Club, Home Economics Club, Graduated in 522 Years. 19 I '5- vi it 2 U ei? .hm 12. .pol . I xii! xdbq W U D : I OULLETTE, LEONNA GENEVIEVE: Dependahlility is one of her greatest assets. Pep Club: Honor Society: Social Science Club: Latin Club: Dram- atics Club: History Council: Squecgee Board: Glee Club: All- School Play. PACK, RICHARD LEE: His friendly ways are admired hy everyone. Squeegee Board: Production Staff. PARMLEY, BETTY CECILE: There are many kinzts of waves, hut her's are natural. Honor Society: Pep Club: Economics Club: Chorus: Squeegee Board: Booster Staff: Assistant Art Editor and Assistant Senior Editor. PARR, JAMES: He's one of those good-naturezl fellows. PARR, NED: He will try anything once. PARR, NORMAN D.: Ever jolly and earefreef' German Club. PAULSEN, GLADYS: Possesses that winning smile. Band: Glee Club: Baseball: Basketball: Spanish Club: Entered from Ballard High, Seattle, Washington. PEAK, BOB: Capable and Quietf, PEDERSEN, WILLIAM CARL: He certainly knows how to tinltle the lzeysf, Honor Society: German Club: Band: Orchestra: Glce Club: Freshman Class Vice-President. PEDERSEN, NORMAN MILTON: Skiing is his hobby. Honor Society: German Club: Booster Staff Advertising Manager: Ski Club President: Gaveleers: Science Club. PERALA, NESTOR O.: Practices what he preaches. Orchestra: German Club President: Stamp Club: Science Club: Radio Club: Astronomy Club President: Gaveleers: Latin Club. PETERSON, ETHEL FREDA: Personality plus! French Club. PETERSON, EVELYN DORIS: She does her work well. Pep Club: Latin Club Secretary: Home Economics Club: Entered from Pelican Rapids, Minnesota. PHILLIPS, ALMA EILEEN: Gentle, genuine and generous? Honor Society: Entered from Marysville Senior High, Marysville, Washington. POSEY, GRACE: An active brain in a quiet hodyf' POTTER, ORVILLE JAY: He has an individuality worthy of emulation. French Club: Dramatics Club: History Council: Debate Club: Squeegee Board: Swimming Club. PRICE, DALE EUGENE: His time and eforts are devoted to photography. Honor Society: Senior Play: Band: Entered from Osceola High School, Osceola, Nebraska. PRICHARD, MARY ELOUISE: She would as well he out of the world ' as out of fashion. French Club: Pep Club: Honor Society: Latin Club: History Council: Glee Club: Golf Club: Tri-Y: Volleyball: Fencing: Ski Club: Bowling: Gaveleers. RAHMAN, GLADYS: A truer friend you'll never find. Pep Club: Volleyball. RAPP, MELVA: Always in a hurry. Baseball: Radio Club: Entered from Gig Harbor, Washington. REA, FRANCES: A little girl with a big moment. Honor Society: Latin Club: Glee Club. . . I RICCS, JACK DEAN: An alblelie business manf' Hi-Y: Spanish Club: Rifle Club: Radio Club: Baseball: Track: Student Council: Letterman's Club Vice-President. ROSS, FRANK: He's fasl-in basketball. Letterman's Club Secretary: Hi-Y Secretary-Treasurer: Radio Club: Basketball: Baseball: Hi-Scribes: Track: Rolling 20: Booster Staff: Tumbling. ROSS, ROBERT: His u.'ork brings resulisf' Track: Honor Society. ROWE, LILLIAN E.: Prawns were not made for suelr as ber. B Club: Pep Club: Honor Society: Latin Club: Orchestra: Baseball: Basketball: Hiking: Swimming: Volleyball: Horseback Riding: Graduated in 3 Years. RUIZ, ROBERTA: Her fbeery manner bas won ber many friends. French Club: Pep Club. RUSIIFR, BETTY JANE: Hen s a girl wilb lbe ibree 'L s'-rim, rigor, and zfiialilyf' Pep Club: Band: Hi-Scribes: Ski Club: Honor Society: Tri-Y: Orchestra. RUSSELL, MARY ELIZABETH: Her frzinrl is zlevolell lo science. Pep Club: Honor Society: German Club: Dramatics Club: History Council: Booster Staff Junior Editor and Editor: Girls, Club Cabinet: Tri-Y: Science Club Secretary-Treasurer: Ski Club: Home Economics Club. SAMPSON, LEONA EVELYN: A quief kind whose nalure never varies. Pep Club: Latin Club: Glee Club: Baseball: Basketball: Entered from Aberdeen, Washington. SANCHEZ, JAMES: An alblete, a lbinker, a jine fellow--a rare ronzbinalionf' Letterman's Club: I-Ii-Y: Spanish Club: Football: Track: Student Council: Basketball: Student Body President. SATTERTHWAITE, JAMES LOUIS: His friendly nafure is known by everyone. SCIIINDLER, EARLE RICHARD: nlmluslrious ana' quielf' Honor Society: Social Science Club: Rifle Club: Radio Club: Band: Ping Pong Club. SCHMIEDER, HELEN: She always bas a cheery smile. Pep Club: German Club: Latin Club President: Debate: History Council: Glee Club: Tennis Club: Entered from Holy Angels Academy, Seattle, Washington. SCIIOLD, LEONARD ELMER: His sense of buznor and pleasant per- S011dlifj' make him an asset anywhere. Astronomy Club: Tumbling. SCIIWARTZ, JOSEPH LEON: No problem or siluation is erer loo murb for him. French Club: Tennis Club: Swimming Team: Ping Pong Club: Golf Club: Entered from Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach, California. SEARLE, MADELINE JANE: Good fbings rome in small parkagesf, Squeegee Board: Glee Club: Pep Club: Volleyball. SENTER, EUGENE W.: Size bas no relalion to qualify. Knights of the Colden Paw President: Latin Club: Track Manager: Tumbling: Radio Club. SIIAWVER, IONA MAE: Speaking of rlanringif' Home Economics Club: Pep Club: G. A. A.: Chorus: Tumbling: Basketball: Volleyball: B Club. SHORT, JEANNINE MARCELLA: A girl worlb knowing. Rifle Club: German Club: Dramatics Club: Pep Club: Science Club: Economics Club. SILVEN, JOHN W.: Possesses a keen mind and a ready wif. Rifle Club: Football: Science Club. SINES, ANDREW WILLIAM: His reserreal nalizre serves only lo -make him more likeable. Rifle Club. SMALL, JOHN TROY: He bas tbe irails of a real lc'ar1'er. Spanish Club President: Dramatic Club: Squeegec Board President: Track: Hi-Y: Gaveleers President: Entered from Woodrow Wilson High School, Washington, D. C. : -arf as 'li -'B 1 . . NXT , . Hs it t if I A 'W on 1 titty in I . ...v t, .flu for Q -Ns is K : . Q Fix' X . it .ff is - x 1' kg, A f P175 Q31 .H. Ls I sl l 3 it-'Q 1 wa. I J li an is . 0 C I SOLIE, ELLEN RAE: She knows what she wants when she wants it. Pep Club: Honor Society: Latin Club: Band, Orchestrag Glee Club: Operetta, Hikingg Swimming, Ski Club. SPRUNT, ANNE: Silence is golden. French Clubg Squccgee Board, Pep Clubg Archery Club. STARNES, GEORGE O.: He has a quiet way of getting things done. Letterman's Clubg Latin Club, Track: Basketballg Graduated in BM Years. STOFFEL, BETTY: One of B. H. Sfs outstamling stuilentsf' Junior Class Secretaryg B Clubg Tri-Yg G. A. A.: Honor Societyg Pep Club: Student Councilg Tumbling Managerg Booster Staff: Girls' Club Cabinet, -P. E. O. Award: Student Body Secretary. STOLTZ, DUDLEY: His willingness to help others has matte him a friend on the football field and in the classroom. Letterman's Club: Hi-Yg Football: Baseball. STONEMAN, VIVIAN LUCILLE: Her smile says more than wordsf' Squeegee Board: Pep Club, French Club: Science Club: Archery Clubg Stamp Club. STUBBS, MARY: Always looking on the sunny sia'e of life. Latin Clubg French Club, Dramatic Club Sccretaryg Tri-Y: Pep Club: All-School Playg Graduating at the end of summer school. SWAN, IZETTA: Here's a little bit of a girl with a grand personalityf' B Club: Pep Clubg Latin Club: Squeegee Boardg Basketball: Baseballg Tumblingg Volleyballg Hikingg G. A. A.. THOMPSON, GLENNA: She is distinguished for her ability in' accomplishing her work. Honor Societyg Spanish Club: French Club, Latin Club, Orchcstrag Glee Club. THOMPSON, LOUISE: A faithful ana' sympathetic friend. THORKELSON, WARREN H.: He is true and likeable, with a ilesire to do thinks right. Band: Orchestra, Graduated in SM Years. TRIGGS, MARY: Patience is her virtue. Pep Club: Home Economics Club. TRUEMPER, BETTY: She aspires to be an A-1 secretaryf' Rolling 20: Home Economics Clubg Pep Club. TYLER, JOHN PHILLIP: He takes his fun with him wherever he goes. Band. ULERY, MARTIN N.: He puts his wholehearteit effort into any undertaking. UNGREN, JOHN: His cheerful disposition amt reaety smile are ailmirerl by his many friends. VOLL, JACK: Here's to a future boat designer. German Club. XVADDLE, MYRTLE KATHRYNg Always ready with a helping hand. Entered from Silvcrdale, Washington. WALKER, PEGGY JEAN: Sincere and earnest in all that she does. Glee Clubg French Clubg Dramatics Club: Pep Clubg Girls' Club Secretaryg Entered from South Kitsap High. XVALL, CHARLES RAYMOND, Salutatorium: He's a rare kiml of a boy about whom you don't know a thing unconzplimentaryf' Honor Society, German Club, Science Club President. WALSH, JACK: He has an individuality worthy of praisef' Lctterman's Clubg Spanish Clubg Footbzlllg Bnscballg Swimming. wwe! og I 5 xx K! WARNOCK, LAURENCE: He never lets work i erfere WWi'dX1lYE or pleasure interfere with work. X I ,A WATKINS, MABLE JOY: Her cheerful disposition -and bright' sniile are appreciated by all who know her. H Pep Club, Latin Club, Dramatics Club, Glee Club, Operetta, Rolling 20 President, Home Economics, Ski Club, Squeegee Board. WEAVER, JANE FLORETTA: Once a friend, always a friend. Entered from Edmonds High, Edmonds, Washington. WELLER, ELIZABETH: Short and peppy, smart and wittyf' Pep Club, Chorus, Home Economics Club. WESTOVER, DAVE: He strives to get the most out of whaterer he undertakes. Rifle Club, Ski Club. WESTWALL, BERNICE MARIE: Always willing to cooperate whole- heartedly in anything suggested Dramatics Club, Volleyball. 2 WILER, DOROTHY M.: Blushes may come and lalushes may go, hut I freckles go on forever. xl Honor Society, Social Science Club, Spanish Club, Pep Club, Volleyball, Tri-Y, Fencing Club, Graduated in 3M Years. WILKINS, STANLEY: He has an appreciation for sports and people? Lii WILLIAMSON, JAMES THOMAS: We admire his good nature and willingness to work. Band, Orchestra, Ping Pong Club WILSON, GORDON: He possesses a sterling personality with an unusual degree of common sense. l Freshman Class President, Senior Class Treasurer, Honor Society Vice-President, Rolling 20 Vice-President, Orchestra, Band, Stud Council, Spanish Club Vice-President, Science Club. r X I WILSON, LORRAINE: Sheds here, we heard her iggle. X Pcp Club, Tumbling, Volleyball, Swimming l b, ' n . A. A. WOOLDRIDGE, KEITH: His sense of spo tunnis ' him hard to beat Z ' I Honor Society, Social Science Clubggwflub, istory Council, Ping Pong Club. WRIGHT, VIRGINIA LENORE: She wielils a wicked racketf' B Club, Pep Club, Tennis Club, Basketball, Baseball, G. A. A., Swimming Club, Volleyball, Tri-Y, Home Economics Club, Hiking Club. YATSUNOFF, JERRY: He is naturally full of fun, but also industrious and perseveringf' Band, Spanish Club, Graduated in 32 Years. ,N ,bw CCAMIEI BLANKENSHIP, WALTON ROSCOE, JR. CASTEEL, LORRAINE BROUSE, CURTIS M. BLAREY, JANE DAVIS, FRANK EADS, JEAN THOMAS, JR. GREGERSEN, RALPH HALL, WILLIAM JIQTIQR, JAMES FLOYD KIQITH, NATHANIIQL M. LARSON, ROBERT E. A SHY MacDANlEL, JOAN ADAIR MAXWELL, RICHARD A. NACHTMAN, RALPH A. O'BRIEN, JAMES OSBORNE, HOUSTON O. PARR, ARTHUR POND, MILES KEMP RICHARDS, LOWELL RICHSTEIN, HARVEY R. RUSH, FRANK VOSGIEN, ARTHUR L. Q, -.ag j Elan . . . grown, man's growth lastsg Iangbl, be m r'r forgelxf' -Rom: BROXVNING. COWDREY NORMAN JOLLY BUSSETT ELLER Prexiden! ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,........, JOHNNIE ELLER Vice-President ,,,,,,,,,.,,,. ROY COWDREY Secretary ,.v...,...,,.... ROBERTA BUSSETT Treasurer , ,.....,A,., MARGARET JOLLY Advisor . ,.,,,.,..,.,, MISS NORMAN The Junior year, undoubtedly the most inspiring in a high school career, was in deed not an exception this year. Under the capable leadership of the officers, our Junior Prom committees were appointed, Gerry Schrieber being selected as General Chairman. The theme typifying a roof garden scene lent a sophoticated touch as the music of Louis Granier's orchestra sent sweet strains throughout the elaborately decorated Masonic Temple. After the Prom had been proclaimed a huge success, they started upon the Junior competitive assembly, which was presented in May. Bob Hoffman Was student director and the school days idea was carried out. The Junior Class is anxiously awaiting their turn to occupy the student body offices and various important positions that are the privileges of the Senior classes, hop- ing to fill these with Worthy students and ones who can carry their duties out as ef'- Hciently as those of the class of 1939. ROW 1-Ames, Brott, Blankenship, Dawn, Brown, Cowdroy, Boudrcau, Crump, Stubbs, Akers, Mills. ROW 2-Gallagher, Woodings, Boone, Boyd, Bussett Anderson, Blankenship, Bates, Adams, Layton. ROW 5-Bolt, Davis, K., Bunker, Hawkins, Bliss, Daniels CliHord, Allison, Creelman, Campbell. ROW 4-Baker, Donaldson, Allison, Bright, Davis, Dooley, Imnes, Jeter. ROW 5-Bilyou, Bonine. ROW 6-Craig, Matzat, Tenge, Stark, Barry, Matheson Morgin, Adams. ROW 1 - Ellis, Farmer, Erickson, Hussy, Edwards Grams, Haggebloom, Hawerton, jones. ROW Z-Fenton, james, Eckland, Edmiston, lirikson Ezell, Eathorne, Florence, Eckland, Harvey. ROW 3-Hetrick, Greer, Edwards, Hardin, Hulteen Callison, Hardin, Bluhm. ROW 4--Honodel, jacobs, Harding, Heter, Fritz, Hud- son, Johnson. ROW 1-Larson, Levin, MacDonald, Miles, Mazzarti, Lagregren, Madden, Kenny, MacWilliams. ROW 2-Nelson, Larkin. ROW 5-Ellenborough, Morris, Mosbarger, McDonald Nelson, Martin, Morse, McGuire, Krestcrson, Mapes Nichols, O'Brian. ROW 4-Nelson, Onstad, McNeil, Mel-Iill, Krous, Mah- ner, Madden, Nordquist. ROW' 5-Moeller, Magnusson, Baker, Kirkland, Knrst. ROW I-Wallace, Pederson, Pease, Phair. ROW 2-VanRossum, Stuvers, Roller, Rogers, Petersen Wood, Wetzel, Roberdts, Seigner, Suldun, Turner, Raf- ferty. ROW 3-Patnude, Roddy, Savage. ROW 4-Stitt, Wilson, Skolberb, Stitt, P., Turner, Goss, LeBus, Pickens, Teachout, Akers, Bell. 7 F k If d ROW S-Rasler, Stall, Stark, Yockroot, lea , ar ee, Wall, Bright, Zerberg, Woodward, Palmer, Schrieber ROW 6-Wilkins Pa ne, Park, Schieber, Nahon, Winkle, i Y Pearson, Peace, Winder, Wallace, Windsor, Parker. l f l ROW le-Bell, Stell, Ivy, McDonald, M., MacDonald, K McHale, Hickox, Hope, Vosgein, Watson, Swan. ROW 2-Boyd, Kappelman, Stark, Laing, jolly, Herman, Stoddard, Marcel, Couch. ROV' 3 - Pidduck, W'alton, Dodge, Daslio, Honodel, Smithson, Senn, Johnson, Pappas. ROW 4-Seigner, Lais, Larson, Lombard, Karst, jeter. ROW S1Matzat, Hicks, liller, Petersen, Cummings, Flint. 25 a i vii .1-1 was l , mfs: i my gf. 211 Q1- imwl NFSNSIQSM ll.. H-2 li KiM' .av:iBMiBU .110 Q90 . .ul L iw. M ,mi at ob! IK ww- U S Blau In a narrow rirclc Ihr' miml fonfrafls, Man grows wilb lair expanded needs. -SCHILLER. GIDEON I-IICKS MINER SUNDVALL ' BROTT Prexidrnl ,,,,,,,,,,..., YYYYYY,YYY,Y,,,,, L EO BROTT Vice'-Presidrn! ,,,.... ,,,,,, J ENNIE SUNDVALL Sffrffwy 7ff,,.,,,.. 77,7.,.... A NITA MINER Treasufvr ..A..., ..,77,,, S HIRLEY HICKS Adviufr ....,.... MISS GIDEON Grown up this year -and on the road to fill the positions of upper-classmen, the Sophomores spent an active and interesting year. An assembly featuring the puppet Ferdinand the Bull and acts by the students was one of the Sophomore highlights of the year. Jennie Sundvall, Vice-President of the class, ably directed the event. i The Sophomores voted on and selected class sweaters in maroon and gray, the class colors. Their initiative in taking this step made the whole school class-sweater conscious. i , Next year they will be upper-classmen, Juniors, their duties will entail much more responsibility and labor, but due to their never die spirit and hard earned efforts it is well known that they will be ready, willing, and able to take over the places of the Juniors. w ROW' 1-Black, Claward, Hartsoe, Cathary, Collier, Dnulph, Chainlvers, Cowdrey, Arthun, Campbell, Ahfirn, Booth. ROW' 2-Cheplnek, Denind, Beane, Durkas, Connolly, Barlow, Corle, Busby, Boutgette, Brott, Cowan, Coulter, Abneherli, Dever, Buckley. ROW! P-Drirkins, Cookson, Cathary, Devancy, Brott, Clisteel, Dowd, Berrigan, Bourgette, Croswnite, Craw- ford. ROW' 4-Biiselt, Devnrest, Dolen, Davis, Bowman. ROW' S-Bunker, Curzct, Broman, Anderson, Brouehard, Cronehite, Brown. ROW' aitianficld, Avery, Brautlneht, Cnsad, Dillenbeek. ROW' Ie- lileider, Hurlen, Engstrom, Kidder, Pgintz, liorhan, jones, jefferson, Hilton, Gingler, johnson. ROW' Zvfioehis, Pity, Harrison, Hetrick, jack, Herman- son, Ciorgensen, Hanson, Killer, lfgan, Gates, Buren. ROW' I-Greenwalt, johnson, lfrechin, Gauthier, lid- w.irds, llintz, Kingman, Hicks, Higgins. ROW' 4 llminersluerg, Gibbs, Hilstad, Harris, Aerrell, lliinberg, Gzillehcr, hlomes, Iitten. ROW' le-Nims, Marlin, Pruitt, Peterson, Mead, Marshall, N1ulv,iney, Oliphnnt, Myers, Pettingill. ROW' 2-MeCorkle, Parton, Meredith, Nordquist, Miller, l.iym.in, MeC.1slin, Presser, Larson, Latrell, McPhee. Climpeau. ROW' W-Lundamo, Perrin, Pederson, Lalievre, Lynch, Miner, Mayville, liileen, Madden, Mayville, Louise, Nut- ter, LeFertc. ROW' 4-fOrrt'elt, Nestor, Rerrignn, liritv, Brown, Parker, l..iFontaine, Long, Chilton, Solie. ROW' S-Liner, Olsen, L.iMay, Mnston, Cawthorne, Olson, Longley. f ROW' 6-YPieree, Look, Maul, Nestor, Main, Lewis, Posey, McCarty. ROW' I-W'ood, Van Rossum, Ross, W'ills, Splnine, Stev- ens, Tudor, Stevens, W'oodings, Sundvall. ROW' 2-Sehwaru, Rapp, Whleh, Theis, Tempio, W'halen Sehrieker, Riggs, Spnith, W'.1rdell, Rowe, Sandviek. ROW' lilies, Ruetter, Stumpf, Tnthnm, Wfoldrige. ROWf 4-Turvey, Sines, Thompson, Surface, Smith, Ve dee, ilillLllC.1Il, W'.1gner. ROW' S-Simes, Rhodes, Mulvmny, Zurbrugtis Wfcllman. ROW' 64Seidler, Truemper, Serry, Richards. ROW' 7-W'e.iver, Scott, Vim W'ert. X l v H WR, K 27 i 1-x 'lx ali 1 11 il 'ISIN in ., .1 M as ai-ew we 'Aww N. f viii iii V. ty 4 9 QF?-ff'3f l QI 1 'll 4 C4444 Our plvusurvx and our clixvonlrnls, Arc mnmis by whirl? u'r' may axcrmlf' 'LONGI-'ELLOW'. LANNING DUCKWILER M155 HQWARD BRAMAN ERICKSON Prcmden! ,,,,,,A,,,, W Vice'-Prcsidcni Srrrefary ,,,,,,. Treasurer Adviser JAMEs BRAMAN RUTH LANNING WINONA DUCKWILER ALLWYN ERICKSON , MISS HOWARD Arriving at High School strange and frightened, bewilderedly wondering Where the Auditorium Was, looking on the backs of doors for the room numbers, they have grown from the green Freshmen of the first of the year to a group much more a part of high school. Their year has been one of many events, beginning with the success- ful assembly in February and moving on at a rapid pace until the party in the second semester. Initiation of the F'rcshmen this year was decidedly on the rough side. But next year it will be their turn to do the initiating. In another short year, these young Freshies,' will have grown to tall and capable upper-classmen, ready and able to carry the responsibilities of student leadership. 'ff-,pe sh MAN A39 If ROW 1-Campbell, Broclterman, Couch, Barrieau, Calv- ert, Brannin, Duckwiler, Demerest, Booth, Day. ROW 2--Ames, Dollarcl, Alquard, Carter, Akers, Atkeson, Bouchard, Alder. V ROW 3--Cunningham, Dolen, Dailey, Bowdy, Adams, Baker. ROW 4-Cramer, Deamur, Butler, Brownhill, Canfield, Cause. X if ROW I-Innes, Jones, J., Kliesath, Kindred, Groncnthal, K Mateo. .7 AL A , li' K ROW 2-Miller, Guimond, V, 'Cks, Killian, Henning, Eck- Qg lund, jacobs, Hooper. V E A P ,K 5 . t 'lf V , , ,E ROW 3-Gillam, jones, Guhner, Jong, YW Krestfserslzl, lfrickson, O., Kennison. V ' ' ' filffiix . 3 :U ROW 4-lirickson, I., johansbn, Faulkenftll Hafian, Jert- scn, Ifnglebretson, Hockhaus, Keith. f ii i ,,- ,fx f - V ,uw ' Q., f X ROW I-Lanning, North, Rickcls, Moe, Pcfnds, Lemke, Y Rogers, Larson, Lee, McKnight. OW' 2-Mamhcr, Miller, M2Cle.1ry, O'Grady, Perella, Q Lowry, Moses, Pritqhlallf, Iffterson, Plumadore, Hol- , ,W lingworth. 1 ' . 1 ,' .. OJ? ROW 5-Lhr nf gcrafonf Erickson, Miller, Nothwang, . I Mulwfliiangplifetekon, Osterhouse, Malstrom, Maish, P 5 andy' adden. N ,F R M4--Qlfrrit, Pease, Mohow, Matin. 7 1. ' AL N ROW I-Schnld, Stone, Taylor, Schoch, Shephard. 5 , ROW 2-Schwartz, Smith, Stlivhcnson, Stout, Welch, Smith, Travis, Senn. f' ' ROW 3-Sword, Woods,4Sirli6,JSampiio9, Thompson, Scott, Womack. 5 ' ROW 4-Sulclan, Salmon, Smith, Vockrodt, White. 29 lil 111 lil XY!! -.iq 'E ROW 1-Butler, Booth, Caywood, Brown, R., Brown, M. Drouin, Cole, Casad, Christenson. ROW 2-Albridge, Berkey, Creagh, Braman, Bradford Caternack, Avery, Cleveland. ROW 3-Dean, Dunlap, Cholar, Bailey, Baker, Daugherty Berry. ROW 4-Cohen, Boughton, Blakey, Burmaster, De Long Atherten, Apelend, Anderson. ROW 1-Matther, McDonald, Peterson, arthemer, Nor- gren, Ruef, Ritch, Pickering, McCuster, Pearson, La- Dell, Purdin. ROW 2-Lionberger, Parr, Pease, Quinn, Orcutt, Olson, Long, Pain, Matz, Courtstrom, Phair. ROW 3-Neil, Melcher, Rothenberg, Morton, Leathly, McBeth, Onstead, Landon, Leonard, Rae. ROW 4-Patter, McCorkel, Patnoe, O'Lanie, Maxwell, Lyman, McCarth, Love, Lunn. 0 . ff .,,-J -J J , ,iff x x 1 L 'W ly I5 .gi AL 'R il ' af, if Q in-,p x' .1 :lg QQ? Qi? YN - I' ,L O V ,1 E, li ill F ' I: t f , 2 Q 1 . Beau-. A: A I N .aug ' ' '--'u ,f , ,Q X ,. 'q J ' 56, '5-41 -1 Xfbff 176' ff E K x 'X n 0 F E E E E 5 L f 9 i rl 8 H . . . QJ 3 JIM SANCHEZ PAULINE MONTAINE BETTY STOFFEL MR. SORENSEN President Vin'-President Secretary Adviser New problems were confronting the Student oflicials at the beginning of the year, because of the stamp plan. The leaders were efficient in solving their difficulties, and made the new plan, which is so satisfactory for the students, a great success. Jim Sanchez, president, has presided over every assembly or general meeting of the Student Body. Pauline Montaine, Vice-President, has had charge of the Student Coun- cil meetings, and was judge at trials. This year Student Council laws were more rigidly enforced, and members of the organizations were effective in keeping negligence of these laws in the minority. STUDENT COUNCIL: SENIORS: Bob Bright, Jack Riggs, Lyle Lee, Betta Kahn, Sana Benedict, Jim Sanchez, Betty Stoffel, Barrie Branch, Pauline Montain. JUNIORS: Joyce Davis, Jim Crump, Bob Boudreau, Roy Cowdrey. SOPHOMORES: Dick Arthun, Jennie Sundvall, Maxine Savage. FRESHMEN: James Braman, Alma Mascher. CROFOOT WALL WILSON BUSSETT Prrsidrnt ,,,,,,,, ,..,,, ,,,,,,, W I D MCPHERSON Vice-President ,,,,,,, ,.,,,, G ORDON WILSON Serretary .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,, M ARION WALL Treasurer ,,,,, ,,,..,, R OBERTA BUSSETT Adviser ,,,,, ,,,Y.,...,,. M ISS CROFOOT The cream of the crop, as the saying goes, is gathered in this exclusive group . . . embryonic Phi Beta Kappas . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . the Society had booths in the Girls' Club Harvest Festival and also the Funfdj Fest . . . later on in the year a banquet was held . . . meetings once a month always afforded an hour of educational entertainment . . . Miss Crofoot, adviser, was invaluable to all the officers. SENIORS-Alguard, Anderson, Benedict, Brown, D., Bullard, Davies, Ford, Gauthier, Harader, Hendry, Honodel, Ii. L., jack, G., jack, R., Kahn, Maxson, Main, McFarland, McKelvy, Miner, Mogford, Morton, Long, Oass, Oulette, Ostrander, Parmley, Pedersen, Rowe, Rusher, Russell, Stoffel, Wall, Wilson. JUNIORS-Adams, Allen, Baker, Bates, Boone, Brock, Bussett, Cowdrey, Creelman, Dooley, Frickson, Fritr, I-Ierman, Hickox, I-Ionodel, C., Jessup, Karst, Kraus, Lagergren, Laing, Lee, Levin, MacDonald, K., MacDonald, M., Mapes, Mos- bargcr, Nordquist, Peterson, Pickens, Roller, Savage, Skoldberg, Stark, Stell, Teachout, Veldee, Vochrodt, Wall, W'al- laee, Windsor, Zurbrugg, Eathorne, Ivy, Layton, Peak, Ames, Harkness, Woodings, Anderson, Coult. SOPHOMORES-Bcrrigan, Bluhm, Booth, Bourgette, Buckley, Connolly, Cowdrey, Crawford, Elliott, Eltcn, Frechin, Frit7, Fuller, Garland, Harshman, Hermanson, Herrell, Jack, B., johnson, Kenney, Lawman, McCaslin, Mead, Nutter, Peterson, Presser, R., Sands, Sundvall, Tatham, Tempio, Thulean, Truemper, Walsh, Whalen, Wood, Woodings, Cowan, Meredith, Mulvaney, Rea, Riggs, Rueter. Pn'iia'r'nf SANA BENEDICT Vin'-Prrsirlrnl VIRGINIA EATHORNE Sr'rrc'fury ROBIZRTA BUSSETT Truaxurrr ,IOYCE DAVIS A1l'L'ixrr MISS STRAND nh' Glad Beginning the year with the Big and Little Sister Mixer . . . continuing with a line of duties . . . Thanksgiving baskets . . . Christmas stockings . . . Red Cross Drive . . . Teachers' Valentine Tea . . . Senior Tea . . . Harvest Festival . . . remodeling of the Girls, Club room, and joint sponsorship of the Vocational Conference. Bwyi' Glad Worked with Girls' Club on Vocational Conferences . . . Freddie Hutchinson, major league baseball player, and Jimmie Cain, former University of Washington half- back, spoke at the Club assemblies . . . Sports VOX-Pop assembly . . . with the Girls' Club presented handbooks to all entering students. Prvxiilvnf BARRIIC BRANCH Vin'-President TOM BLAKEY Sz'vn'lary-Trraxurur WID McPHERSON Azlrisrr MR. GRAHAM zlffwzii .Em .Stag FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Etfiforfin-Chief ,,.,,.,,,...,............,......,,,, LOWELL RICHARDS Edilor-in-Chief ,,,,....,....,....,.,,.,,,,. FRANCES MCLAUCHLIN Ncuxx Editor ,,,,.,,,. ,,.,,..,.,,,,...A,A,. B ONNIE OLSEN News Edilor ,,,.,.,.. ...,.,,,, L OWELL RICHARDS Copy Editors NANCY PAT COOPER Assariafc' Edilofwr YY,Y.,.Y.,,YYYY.YYYY,YY, BILL MAXSON MARGARET ISACKSON Fealure Edilorw., .,,m,wNANCY PAT COOPER Fvalurc' Editor ,...,, ,.A..,,A F RANCES MCLAUGHLIN Sports Edilor ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,.,...,,.., D ONALD BROWN Sporti Edilor ,,,,,,,,, ,.......,, H AL MUNSTERMAN Businrsx Manager ,,,, ,,.,,,, B UD MCCASLIN Bminms Managerx PHYLLIS FORD Adviser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ,,,, MISS DUNLAP -'- m'jOE ANN OASS Fifth Period Friday . . . get your stamp cards out for the Lair . . . Lair office spent more money this year than ever . . . new typewriters in March . . . also a special twelve-page paper during that month . . . Ballyhoo isssue in April . . . the rush for dead- lines . . . copies just off the press . . . visit to Seattle high schools. . . special issue in new streamlined style . . . all contributed to a busy year. l At work on a special editionf' Anderson, Cowdrcy, Pederson, Lee, Broetje. jolly, Parker, Harader, Parmley, Russell usup lfalfflll'-ill-CJlJi!'f , , Eaadeva glad , MARY RUSSELL SfllllL'7If I'b0l0grajrbvr,, , , , BILL CRIiliI.MAN swim Iidilor ,s BETH HARADER A VW I Sf in Pl ml ,V O PAT BROWN Amsranf swim lfflzmr s s Bl-ZTTY PARMLIZY H' ' J 5 's l RICHARD RoB1aR'1's lllllillf Iidilor , , ,,,,,,, AIFAN JESSUP Business Manager , ,,,,,,,,, , , ART ANDERSON Assislant junior Iidiror, ,,,,, . ,,,,, MARGARET JOLLY Assistant Business Manager ,,.. ,,,.,,, , ,, .,,AY,,,,,,,,,,A LYLE Llili Boys' Sfzorls ,,,, ,, ,. ,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,, ,, FRANK ROSS Arlwrlisirig Manager ,,,,, ,,,, , ,, ,, NORMAN PIQDERSON Girls' Sporls ,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, , , ,,,,,, B ETTY STOFFEL Assislanf Business Manager ,,,, AAA,,,A,,, YY,, R O Y COWDRIQY Art Iiililar, ,,,, ,,,,, . ,, ,FRANCES MCKELVY lidilorial Anfzisor ,,,, ,, , , ,A,.A, YYY, M ISS PARKER Assisfunl Ar! Erlllor ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,,,, D O N DOOLEY Busirirss amf Fimmrial Arlvisor , ,,,, MR, BRO!-fl'-Ili Growing . . . our classes, our building, and ourselves. Maturing from children just out of grade school, into young men and women, ready to take our places in the World. The 1939 Booster has advanced apace, with its appropriate theme of . . . Growing. Accuracy and timeliness were needed to be a member of the Booster Staff, and each member fulfilled the position well. Not only composition of pictures and lay-outs but current understanding of the clubs and classes of Bremerton High School were neces- sary to guarantee a better Booster. Eighteen people composed the staff of this year's annual and with the help of the faculty, another year and another annual have been completed. Creelman, Brown, Roberts McKelvy, Dooley ln 757 1 vis ailing. 7weniq President JOY WATKINS Vive-President GORDON WILSON Secretary MAXINE FLIEDER Treasurer MARILYN ROLLER Adviser MISS JEWETT Skated through the year . . . sponsored many skating parties for the other high school skating enthusiasts . . . had a wonderful time in November, when members traveled to the Crystal Pool Skating Rink in Seattle. An active year for the development of the photographic ability in the school . . a photograph contest made Way for interesting competition . . . this organization has grown with the school, this being its most sucessful year. President JACK SMALL Vire-President HELEN LONG Secretary GLORIA FITZ Treasurer GORDON WINSOR Adviser MR. MARTIN Prfsirfvnf JEAN JESSUP Vin'-PrcsiJ1'nt LORNA WALKER Srrrriary LIQONIE MARCEL Treasurer VVENDELL BERRY AL1l'iSt'f MISS REEVES W Establishing an anti-noise campaign throughout the school was the goal of the Council this year . . . auctions and a doughnut sale provided for crutch rub'bers for the stools in the cafeteria . social meetings were enjoyed with various games. Meetings every Wednesday evening . . . round table discussions extemporaneous debates . . . programs . . . talks by Mr. Dogan . . . the club spent an interesting and educational year . . . a Christmas party, picnic, and backwards party rounded out the year for this active organization. P7'l'Xil!1'2lf CHARLES WAl.l. Vin'-Pruxiilufzl FRANK BROOKS S4'r'n'lury-'I'n'axl1ri'r MARY RUSSl'flfl. A1lllXl'f MR. DOCAN f-W President ARNOLD BURMASTER Vita-Prrxidvnt JIM CRUMP Secrclary-Trraszzrrr BOB BYSOM Adviser MR. RUSCHA Afliliating with Tri-Y for a banquet and a dance . . . sponsored a skating party and various other entertainments for members . . . Hi-Y completed a successful year . . . competed in the Church League with their basketball team. 741-W Always doing and planning some new affair . . . among the year's success were a Progressive dinner . . . party for new members . . . installation and initiation . . . co- operating with Hi-Y for their joint dance and banquet . . . and many other services for the school and outside organizations. Prvxident BETTA KAHN Vin'-Prffxirlcnl BFRNICE BULLARD Sefrclary CHARLOTTE HAGEN Twasurffr NORMA GREENWALT Adviser MISS WAISNER President BERNICE BULLARD Vice-President BETTY LEE IRWIN Secreiary BETTA KAHN Treaxufer ORA GREEN Adviser MISS CHAMBERLAIN Jfameg ' The success of many school activities depended upon their culinary arts . . . enter- tained with a pot-luck dinner . . . tea for the mothers and teachers . . . barn dance . . . skating party, banquet and initiation. MGM Ski enthusiasts . . . they found their enjoyment in the refreshing snows of the Olympics . . . the club sponsored ski trips to Mount Rainier throughout the year . . . everyone had fun at the Ski Dance. Prvsidvnl BOB JOHNSON Vice-Prrsizlrnf TEDDY HOLDRIDGIQ Secretary PHYLLIS FORD Advixcr MR. SCOTT dawn! President RICHARD COLLIER Vice-President ROY COWDREY Seerelary-Treasurer EVELYN PETERSON Adviser MISS DUNLAP Tempus fugit, proved to be true as the year flew by with many activities . . . the banquet in April . . . the selection of pins for the Club . . . also the organization coop- erated with other language clubs to present the International Theatre Party. Glad The Mademoiselles and Messieurs of this smart clique have been very, very busy this year planning and carrying out their plans for extraordinary happenings through- out the year . . . the banquet in April . . . the International Theatre Party . . . and the dance which they hope will be an annual affair. President VIRGINIA LAING Vice-Presidents CUSHING PHILLIPS MARJORIE STARK Secretafy DICKSIE MAPES Adviser MISS ENGLEBRETSEN Pr1'.via'vnf NESTOR PIERALA Sevrelary-Trcaxurrr BOBBIE IIAWKINS Adviser MISS OGROSKY Glad Cooperating with other clubs they participated in the International Theatre Party . . . monthly meetings . . . German moving pictures . . . climaxing the year with the annual banquet. Programs every month . . . took part in the International Theatre Party . . . Spanish banquet at Rainbow Inn and communication with students in Spanish speak- ing countries kept this group busily engaged throughout the year. Prfsidrn! JACK SMALL Vife-Prrxidenl GORDON WILSON Secrelary JUNE ECKLUND Treaxurer SHIRLEY PRESSER Adviser MISS STRAND pep Glad Prrsident JOHANNE NEVILLE Vife-President BABS ECKROAT Secrclary JEAN DEVANEY Treasurer JEANNE HAUGEN Advisor MISS BEHREND A peppy club as the name implies . . . full of vim . . . vigor . . . and vitality . . . among their many activities this year they managed to present colorful expositions with their drill team at various occasions . . . ushering at the Senior Play . . . presenting a Cootie Party in March . . . and a long list of other events. Banqueted in October . . . picnicked in May . . . monitored in the halls as part of their school program . . . also policed the fire drills . . . this club introduced school forum assemblies to the school. President EUGENE SENTER Vire-Prcsidenl BOB BYSOM Secreiary-Treasurer JOHNNIE ELLER Sgt. at Arms JIM CRUMP Adviser MR. HUGENIN Prexidrnl NORMAN MCMANUS Vin'-Prvsidcnl BILL KENNEY Srrrelary VIRGINIA SKOLBERG Advisor MRS. BURKS fbedde Glad Always active . . . this busy club has made an exceptional showing for the school . . . ten different debates held at Port Orchard, Seattle, and Tacoma . . . and also par- ticipated in the tournament at the College of Puget Sound. Q' Promoting the practice of parliamentary rule in school organizations . . . pre- paring a radio program for broadcasting over KOMO . . . presenting speeches and dis- cussion forums before numerous city organizations . . .to mention just a few of the activities of the Gaveleers Club. Prr'sidr'nl JACK SMALL Vin'-Prrxidrnf HAROLD SMITH Serrvlnry-Tnulxzirrr GRACE JACK Adrisrr MISS CROFOOT Prexidrnl TED CHREY Virc-Prvxiilvnl BOB BOUDREAU Sl'!'Y6'lt17J' DEAN STONE Treasurer TOM BLAKEY Sergeant at Arms BARRY BRANCH Adviser MR. JACKSON Organized to take the place of the disbanded Letterman's Club . . . composed of football lettermen . . . purpose . . . to keep school traditions . . . promote school spirit . . listed among activities, picnic in May and school dance or skate . . We wish this newly organized club success in their attempt to keep our school active. The members of this club are active in many school activities . . . they held a banquet honoring the championship basketball team . . . spring initiation at State Park . . . all initiates are voted in by members. Prexizfenl FRANCES MOREY Virr-Pri'xia'r'n! IZETTA SWAN Svwwfury VIRGINIA w'OODlNG Pain! Cnslodiun BEATRICE MOSBARGER Arfzixfr MISS BRITTON 'H Pr1'xia'1'nf MARGARET JOLLY Vifr-Prrsirlrnl VIRGINIA LAING Sm'n'lary-Trruszlrvr ORA GREEN Buxinvxx Manager MARY PRICHARD Inslrurtor HAI. MUNSTERMAN Adviser MISS ENGEBRETSON 4'0luA Weekly turnouts made way for important exhibitions later on in the school year . . . drills at the basketball games . . . performances for the crowning of the Queen at the Funfdj Fest . . . for entertainment a banquet was given in October and a party in April. ..s-glad The operators of the moving picture machines in the school may be proud of their work . . . never missed a show . . . their motto, the show must go on,' . . . presented approximately 150 pictures during the year. Pn'.xiifi'l1l MR. KQRAIIANI 'ii'i'r'1'lur y31'r'l'tl,x11r wr M R. M AIISIROM 3591 57 fx fail 'W wg, U A !WWU6'f my Q x 2 a I Z Mic Growing . . . The winter concert was successful . . . the music contest the best in our history . . . the spring Band Concert even better . . . and now . . . Cn to Portland. MR. FRESHMAN Dirvvtor iw MR. JACKSON Assistant Dirertor Mr. Freshman and Mr. Jackson have taken over the duties of their highly esteemed predecessors, and have carried on the traditions of our school, in a manner that has endeared them to the hearts of' our student body, and especially those with whom they work. The music groups earned superior,' ratings at the Regional Music Meet this year. YET pl BAND The B. H. S. Band has served the student body nobly this year and have made a fine reputation for their spirited performances at athletic showings and in concert. Student self government has had much to do with the building of the fine spirit among the players. Gordon Wilson is band manager and with the aid of the band council he has guided the organization to its present high status as a student organ- ization. f ff JWVV f YJ!! J ORCHESTRA Ci Playing with the style of a big symphony, the High School Orchestra has made music patrons take notice of their scholarly readings of the classics. Although the orchestra has been kept down in the number of instrumentalists, it has required a high standard for those who do belong and the result of insisting on quality has proven itself a factor in making the organization what it is today. The Woodwind Quintet and the Brass Sextet have also won their spurs as musical performers of outstanding ability, making more public appearances perhaps than any other school music organizations. a' -H gi 6 E A, M -n,. G U E 5 i 8 ,. E3 3 Ma. 6 WM it Q Yr? 'K WX M K Q Growing . . . from a dead script in the director's hand to a living, glowing pro- duction. Development of each part, the scenic design, publicity, costumes, make up, all advancing toward the supreme moment. . . the opening performances. SENIOR PLAY BEGINNER'S LUCKU By GLENN Hucmss Nine cents, one dill pickle and some cream of wheat, composed the entire resources of four girls who had come to New York to make good. Gail Fuller QEvelyn Howej wishes to be an opera star, Jean Masters QPhyllis Fordj is a writer, Pat Jordon CBabs Eckroatj wants to play on Broadway, and Meg McRae CGloria Fitzj paints. Two of their friends, Bramwell Booth QRalph Nachtmanj and TonyDonato CWesleyBrockj are with the girls when the terrible news that Birdie Brown QMargaret Isardj is coming from their home town to visit them. Birdie Brown thinks they are successful and it is unthinkable that she should find out their real plight. With the help of the two boys from the flat above Hack Bilyue and Arnold Burmasterj everything is arranged to fool Birdie into thinking they are doing well. But the landlady CBonnie Olsonj, Mr. X CLyle Leej, Madame Rumperdinck CBernice Bullardj, Clarence Coy fDale Pricej, Lucy Riggs CPat Brownj and Boris Borislavsky Clay Pottery supply a hilarious sur- prise ending. Leona Oullette deserves much praise for her work as student director. f fii llsi , A . V. in fn K Tx i ll! H . ALL SCHOOL PLAY SKIDDING By AUKANIA ROUVERAL Career or marriage? To a talented girl like Marian Hardy, played by Mary Stubbs, this question loomed very large, especially with Wayne Trenton III, played by Bob Hoffman, talking up the marriage side. It looked as though the career would win out, especially when her impromptu speech to the townspeople insured the election of her father fStanton Klomanj caused Mr. Stebbins CBob Blankenshipj to ask her to run for congress. Her sisters QMarilyn Roller and Bernice Corlej were having hus- band trouble, which further convinced Marion that a career was the better course. But with the help of Mrs. Hardy, played by Eleanor Bliss, Aunt Milly, played by Leonna Oullette, and Grandpa Uay Potterj all ends very happily wich Wayne Trenton Winning his battle and his bride. Andy Hardy CEd Cowdroyy provided comedy in generous amounts, as he struggled with girl trouble. Lyle Lee and Beth Harader did a grand job as student directors. More beginning assemblies sented by assemblies 1444 ' and better assemblies was the promise made to the student body at the of the year. The promise was well fulfilled, many very interesting pay were made possible by the stamp plan and the competitive assemblies pre- the various clubs and classes were very good. Among the outstanding pay were the talk on radium and the negro singers. The Swiss Yodelers were also very well liked. Something a little unusual was tried this year in that a student put on an assembly directing the various parts and acting as master of ceremonies. It was very outstanding, and should serve as a precedent for talented students in following years. The public address system, and the darkening of the auditorium made possible many special effects one of the loveliest being the Christmas assembly, when the choir marched in with lighted candles. A need for improvement of assemblies was realized last year, and through the efforts of the censor committee, and Student Body officers, a great deal of progress has been made. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY NEGRO ASSEMBLY HONOR SOCIETY ASSEMBLY SWISS YODELERS , 34. - Ffif 1 J ,A Q, 'fs x pl WU Y 1 , avi.. ff. 1 , ' '1 - - ll Y 'f1'r':'-M-- -1-...-..c-.,.,,, ' 1 'Q -1 4 -'V ij x r fg K 4 v .gnu I 'K ' An s f , ' ' 3 l I h , Af 7 5 'gfq .+I ' 6'f6'!H!6' L k E 7 a 3 F P 7: E Sp04Z1-M W k' ' .,.. NM, , - 9, , . , 'P S an a -fs .Ik I 1 3 1 ,f lirt I' ax .1 X: S WALLY MATHEWS 5, Z ' Football Manager MR. RAMM KEITH YETT Asst. Coach B Football Football-Basketball Team Coach Baseball Managers' Stone' Kidrick Track Managers, Campeau, Casad, Coach Wills Below: Basketball Managers, Finn, Chambers, Chilton Love, Casad, Brown. zlaZwl4w1f6aZl GAMES PLAYED AS FOLLOWS: Bremerton ,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Bremerton .....,..,.,7 12 Bremerton ,...,,e.,,,e 2 S Bremerton e,....,,..., 2 6 Bremerton ,,,.,, 0 Bremerton ,,,,,, 6 Bremerton ..r... 7 Bremerton t,,,.t 0 Bremerton ,,,t,,, , .,,, 6 Bremerton ,,,,,,,,.,,. 1 9 THE Walsh Sanchez Johnson Kieth Chrey Grams Larson X- ACTION! A TEAM Buckley ,,,.,,,,, ,,..... 6 Seattle Prep ,,., ,,...r 0 Port Orchard ....,,,, 13 Yakima ,,....,,...,,.., 12 Walla Walla .,,,,,,, 7 Lincoln ,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Stadium ,,,,,, ,..,,.. 1 3 Everett , .,,..,,,t,,,... 26 Bellingham ,,,,,,,,,,,, 13 Edmonds .,,, ,,,, Boudreau Branch Rogers Simmons Stoltz Demenr ' 0 if Coach Shidler THE AU TEAM Dawn Stone Derflinger Rush Machtmann Blakely Martin Eads J. Dowell Hicks 'Y The B Team Callison AHC!! L. Kicth zlflwll-3 The A Team Worland L. Brown Ross McNiel Adams -K ACTION! Basketball at B. H. S. was well supported and played during the '38-'39 season. Coach Ken Wills' quintet got off to a flying start in the Cross State Competition by downing the former state champions, Walla Walla. The fastest home game took place against Everett, the League champions when the Hgh! -ing Wildcats upset the Seagulls 33-26. The team finished the season by placing fourth in the West Central District Basketball Tournament held at Bothell. ry' v -. was as-, Coach Wills The A Team Smirhson Eller Cowdrey T. Blakey Hulreen 'K The B Team A QQ' Y W K 9 ,val jg' .H ' . K Q-fM.M. 1J 'IN ' Q ' A-,',,g '1 '91 -ef-' Q 7 A f gwfhr fl snncnfc ' 1.000 , Nj L If ,L . K . .f-H' l A N' 1 Ukllyo tl!! jk f , .. Kill ' . xg 3 l 7 2, ,Q 3 QP., 25 'W l f V t b g , , I ll, l 1 ., l Z . M - ' T. . . xl..- v dialed B li The AU Team Gunderson D. Blakey McCarty Stoltz Rogers T. Blakey The BH Team At the time this was going to press, not much was known about the team as a whole, the squad being green and inexperienced as only five lettermen returned from last yearls squad. Many good prospects were brought up from the 'B team and given an opportunity to show their stuff. A long schedule of twenty-eight games was arranged by Coach Hal Shidler for the Wildcat nine, many of the games being with Cross-State League foes such as Lincoln and Stadium of Tacoma, Bellingham, and other powerful diamond squads as well as a tough Tri-County League title the Cats must defend. Coach Shxdler The A Team Basel Devery Devaney Stevens B. Blakey jones Alderman Olson ACTION! .W , RELAY MEN Riggs, Small, Crump, Brott, Setzel, Sanchez, Cummings '7wc!a Specializing in two events, the distance runs and the relays, Coach Ken Wills has built a good team around the veterans Crump and Brott, milers, Riggs, half miler, Wetzel, Cummings, and Sanchez, quarter milers. To date the two-mile relay team of Crump, Brott, Riggs and Wetzel has not been beaten and have set a new state record in that event. The milers Crump and Brott have finished in three hand-in-hand, dead heat races. The Wildcats cinder squad has competed in three big invitational meets, namely, the University of Washington Relays, the Centralia Relays, and the Everett Relays and Field Events meet. The Wildcats have no adequate home field to work or compete on and all their meets are run away from home. The plan of cross-country running in the fall has developed many new boys who are expected to shine either this year or next and will probably form the nucleus of a powerful squad for Bremerton High School. TRACK I First: Brott, Crump, Bilyeau, Ross, Sanchez, Wetzel, Wills Second: Cummings, Cowdrey, Starkel, Frcnder, Riggs, Small Third: Starnes, Dawkins. TRACK II RELAY MEN First: Stone, Long, Larson, Hardin, Suldan, Farmer, Schollmeyer. Brorr Crump Second: Pruitt, Senn, Worland, McGill, Smithson, Honodel, Forsman. afar ' quilts, ,Q 1'- f TENNIS-First: D. Brown, Eton, Brook. Second: Christiansen, Cohen, Layton, Scott. 7enfu2L Planning a big year for the racquet swingers, Coach Robert Scott started off the year by tackling the Seagulls of Everett High. The loss of Wid McPherson and Mack Adams hurt the chances of the squad greatly and Coach Scott had to rebuild the team around Roy Etton, mainstay from last year's squad, and Jordan Cohen, a fresh- man. The Wildcats will play in the Tri-County League which includes Port Orch-- ard, Bainbridge, Vaughn, and others. They will also play the Tacoma schools, Lin- coln and Stadium. Starting off the 1939 season with a bang, the Wildcat Golf Team disposed of a strong Stadium team to mark up the first victory of the year. From Wilford Bayer, who really slams the little white sphere, to jackie Honodel, the Go-Gettum of the team, the squad is strongly built and has DeLong, Johnson, Thayer, A. Johnson, Swan, Bowd, Lewis and Jefferson, holding down the favored positions. Coach Roos has lined up a stiff schedule for the boys and they will really have to putt to come out with a good percentage in the win column. Competition was furnished by many of the State's largest high schools and strongest student golfers. GOLF-Firsts, Thayer, Honodel, jefferson. Second: Roos, Bayer, Main, Dowd, Lewis. X ,ff Q A FRANCES MOREY VIRGINIA EATHORNE B Club Prrsizfrn! G. A. A. Prrxiden! BASKETBALL was dominated this year by the Seniors, who for four years have been out of the race in the Intramural Tournament. This year they developed into a strong team and won the Intramural Championship. Frances Morey was the Basketball manager this year. VOLLEYBALL was also led by the Seniors who seemed to have been inspired this year. This shows that even if a team does lose for three years straight, it can still come out on top if it has the initiative and ambition. Virginia Woodings managed the squad this year. BASEBALL is the last sport of the school year, and due to that fact this sport usually has a small turnout. However, this year there was an especially good turnout and the girls had to work hard, for positions. Grace Blankenship was manager. THE ALL-STARS suffered in training because of the demand by other groups for the gymnasium floor. Even though they did not win in scores they felt that they had profited by social contacts with girls in other schools. Gladys Lundeen was the All-Star captain. TENNIS got off to a poor start but before long the Bremerton girls were defeating all opposition. Virginia Wright and Virginia Eathorne were the managers. THE TUMBLING TEAM though inexperienced showed up to advantage in all of their performances .it home and away. They traveled to Bothell to perform for the District Basketball Tournament and climaxed the year by a superior performance at the State Basketball Tournament at the University. Paul- ine Montaine and Isetta Swan were the managers this year. MANAGERS AND CAPTAINS ALL STARS First Row: Barrieau, Herman, Harvey, King, Savage. Second Row: Thompson, Honodel, Morey, Blankenship. First ROW! Swffel, HUVCY, Herman, MOWY, Eafhofne- Third Row: Swan, Stoffel, Pritchard, Mosbarger. S9C0I1d ROW! SWU1, H0f10d9l, M05b3fHef, Krause- Fom-gh ROW: Raslery Lundeen, Layman, Wright, Third Row: Britton, Rasler, Lundeen, Thompson. Krause. VOLLEYBALL First Row-Morey, Swan, King, Kelly. Second Row-Honodcl, Mogford, Prichard Third Row-Lundcen, jack. HIKING OR BICYCLIN6 for girls who want to earn a letter, yet can not turn out for the more strenuous sports, is ideal. For each mile a girl hikes or bicycles she is given points toward her UB. Patsy Hetrick and Bernice Krause are the hiking and bicycling managers respectively. POSTURE girls each receive S0 points on a team of twelve. Each competes for individual honors, and the winner receives a large cup presented by the Kiwanis Club. The team serves as leaders for the May Day Festival posture parade. BOWLING was a new sport this year. Every Monday night these girls, managed by Mary Prich- ard, turned out and developed into very good bowlers. The enthusiasm for this sport will make it very popular. SWIMMING still has its enthusiasts in the winter. The Swimming Club had a fine time swimming each week. These girls are eligible to earn Junior and Senior Life Saving emblems. This year Bobbie Hawkins was manager for the group. BASEBALL First Row-Kelly, Harvey, Blankenship, Smith. Second Row--Morris, Spaeth, Swan, King, Wclliiian. First Row-M01-Cy, Hunodcl' Kelly Third Row-Herman, Dever, Schrieber, Casteel, Second Row-Swan, Lundeen, King. ROW'-T, H0Il0d9l- Fourth Row-Thompson, Lundccn, Wall, Kapple- man. Montaine. Krause. 1 S: . ' - K .Q ,f . E as K. I . . F' Miva! 3 I Q ' 'Nw P 'V' Q 31? wi if ' v ,ii SQ ,E ll +-- 0 Il as Q6 v ka. f B 1 ,cf . O 4' L Pb ' 'nu .W 'E' . ,Q-V' ' ', 1 113 -h 2 Q. F , kk ' ' ,Q gs E ' .mm Q5 'Y' wwf.-my A wwf ff? , .,, '- L 9 1 P' Q is 'Qi' af ,ps I, 4 Q if-'ai , Sl ' 'A ,J view. ,514 7 .ga A , A Q W. Am 2 .f an 'nf ww? ,QQ 1 A x ,X ,..- l5MQ1x:.- .fr f 1 .fr .D Q,QzK Am'wwMgm , f . xx sn .. 5 1 :g!4gggi,5.: gy Efiz V j,Eg,Q?4-5 puffy Mvnuvswwmwfqw-5+ , - WN-Q,' git f 3531 X - jg , Kelli ':.g-igNf NE -Z I ,E g H ' -fi . .7 'ff , wk .. Q1 , 2 ,A ,: 1 V, :fb ,gg A wif QQ- fififb s 4- wi A s ' ' 1 A ? mx ggi , V W 'Gif Q k . --'R F E lin illlvmnrmm MELVIN DRAKE DONALD BROWN 0 cm sly O 0u1' frzlmdf Qepmft ur emorzkzf nz 1939 Q' ' P Processional .........,......................................................,............-........., High School Orchestra, Mr. Verne Jackson, Director The Star Spangled Banner . .......................,..................... Frances Scott Key Talks by Seniors Commemorating the Golden Jubilee of the State of Washington- 1. Salutatory .......................... .. ..................,,. Charles Raymond Wall 2. History of the Bremerton Public Schools ..........,. Samuel Anderson Samuel Anderson's father, M. C. Anderson, taught in the Bremerton High School in 1906 and 1907. 3. Bremerton: Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow ............. . r..... Elizabeth Harader Music by the Music Department 4. Historical Facts of Kitsap County ....... ....... N ester O. Perala 5. Some Facts About Our Community ......, .,..... R obert Ross Music 6. Washington-The State of' the Future ..... -- .......... Wallace Bristol 7. Valedictory- Our Gratitude ..te,...t .,,.,.... G race Joan Jack Awarding of Blanket to Valedictorian ..,.,t.........r................... tr.. , A James Sanchez, Student Body President Presentation of Class .... .... ...,..,....................l,.r,, H . D. Sorensen, Principal Remarks ..................................c, Roy Ellis, Chairman of the School Board Presentation of Diplomas. r,...t........t..,, Tillman Peterson, Superintendent Class Song ................ - ,..t.r.ttt ....trtct...,............,......re.... S enior Class 'K 14waaJ4 P. E. O. AWARD Virginia Skoldberg SCIENCE AWARD Wesley Brock TEACHER LEAGUE AWARD Ruth Jack Charles Wall-alternate KIWANIS CITIZENSHIP PLAQUE Bob Bright Betty Stoffel YOUNG MEN'S BUSINESS CLUB MERITORIOUS SERVICE AWARD Jim Sanchez AMERICAN LEGION ORATORICAL CONTEST fLocalJ 1. jim Sanchez 2. Wallace Bristol ELKS ORATORICAL CONTEST 1. Arnold Burmaster 2. Virginia Skoldberg KITSAP COUNTY CREDIT BUREAU ESSAY CONTEST 1. Shirley Presser 2. Jo Ann Oass JESSUP JOURNALISM AWARD Lowell Richards 41 Ja- A4?fJW'7 dfiilxftf so 7?av,z,wJ-ou 41 ., ff,gwz5f,,:aJa,ZL!4Mw.fw.f,7w.7,uc M9 -f MLZWW'-, ,! dye, gffyfiybwmalwddwww gg C-444, ... 34,055 Za z-1w,Z!,,.,Mzz?,mv,.4 -fimwmw 44,10-rkvwwvpurhlu x,Q,w-rnafll-5' .Lu,,,J,ou -A -CJAQAJ'-YU ,,,,,,Z,'c,,f,,3,,, -7 f ii ,ef-LIJLIYU. ziofwt fgfufmfa-41:13 QMMZLJ- fvwffdiiff- f 'Wf-5 f 'LGU WML J ffuwb DAME JMU? 7,,.,.. gggwf ,.,,4,g,wf-,7MU,af.aaA.w,ufu mfulal ww fm W W' iQaM1.w'ff7s7,,. 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If, X015 -.-Vi f ,lm 11 'f,,' 1 f, ,W.l,m':.v,.l, ., Q 14 The successful editing and publishing of the BOOSTER for 1939 is due to the fine cooperation of the following persons and organizations: Student Photographic Work .,,, Bill Creelman, Pat Brown, Richard Roberts Studio Photographs ..,,.,,,,,,e... . ,......,...,.,, .,,,...,.,,,,v...., O 'Connor of Bremerton Advertising ...,.,.,,.,,,,,.,,,..,..,,..,... Our Many Business Friends in Bremerton Business Management ,,,,,,.., .....,...,,,,r,.,,, M r. A. F. Broetje, Aided by his Advertising and Business Staff Editorial Management e.,,,,,., ,.... ....,...,...s M i ss Jean Parker, Aided by Mary Russell and Her Capable Staff Art Work ..s.,,, ,,,,,,,.,...,.,, F rances McKelvy and Don Dooley Production , V,,t ,s,,r , Hal S. Howard of The Craftsman Press, Inc. -K Ex A xx 'x.-f'b,:H,7 4 -s -1 .. Q QGXFQ , ,ff-Q ,Q if rf? Lf 'fn fr ,,,, Y 3' '- an 1 ' A if -if ,. AW f -Q 'fn I In:- 'N 'ha mn Y '-: '- fl?- I fm' uh' fur' iQ finkananf .1 '15 'lr ' .' Q. .K X W ' .. ww I ' gf 5 A1 .. . Q 3 1 .I ...- -v---A '1- Wf- , 5 v W1 wmv. - -WZ'-.- Vx, e-.+..g '...:-1' -W1 11 W9 1 wunlaFi, '., Q '-Ml an gn 1 I 4,4 f pi1'5 fi, . , gf f-:Ml K ' Q Y .f ' ' , FI A ' .an f 5 Dlf' ' 4, qx, Q- ' ' ut, ... g vs , Q 4 A .. 5. wg' I , I lv fb: E I Q is Z ' .vw- my F 9 5 41 -, r f '- , i Q . -4' A , W if 23 if if ' s gt .J if X wen. 2 W 44,,,,. TheMagic of EARL Music will open BRQWNWS the door to new friends and good KING BAND times for you. INSTRUMENTS Soprani Accordians Gibson Guitars 24 Years in Bremerton R. s. HAYWARD Co., Inc. Extends Congratulations to the Class of '39 Real Estate, Loans, Insurance - J.o.sk' ' O.j.D ' PACIFIC A. H. Buxixliyfiiir Eugene .g?clI1l:ri,1re 0 340 one 53 1 Fourth Street Telephone 293 SNOW WHITE BREAD at APEX BAKING CO. H. J. saimela, prop. 6 0 3 f o u r t h p h o ne 5 7 8 Bremerton, Washington FRANK C. SCHRICKER TELEGRAPH FLORIST 451 Bonded Member of Floral Telegraph Delivery Association Flower Fone 15 PARKER LUMBER CO. Building Material of All Kinds Weyerhaeuser 4-Square Dry Lumber Lowe Bros. Paints and Varnishes CITY HAND LAUNDRY CAREFUL WORK AND WE WILL HELP YOU FINANCE A NEW HOME on REMODEL Jon CAREFUL SERVICE Telephone 463 690 Pacific Ave. 1003 Fourth gt. phone 396 7 I f It's Worth Owning, It's Worth DYER S BAKERY ,,,.,,,..,,g DELICIOUS BREAD PASTRIES AND FRED W. KRAUSE CAKES INSURANCE 423 Pacific Ave. Phone 1289 283 Fourth St. Phone 817 For Graduation YOU'LL LOOK YOUR BEST IF YOUR OUTFIT COMES EITE'S QUALITY STORE 219 Pacific Avenue OLSEN'S SHEET METAL WORKS Fender and Radiator Work F U R N A C E S Hart, Schafner and Marx Clothes 813 Sixth St. Phone 868 May Your Graduation Be a PONTIAC CO. Havvv One 257 Fourth Phone 74 With a Portable TYPEWRITER BREMERTON, WASH. ffvm Q PENINSULA STATIONERS 322 Pacific Avenue Phone 1435 Everything Points to Pontiac Elgin, Bulova and Hamilton Wrist Watches make the ideal Graduation Gifts. We have a large stock of these watches and sell them on easy terms GENERAL PETROLE UM STOVE, DIESEL, FUEL OIL There Is None Better IORGEN NELSON LOFTHUS 131 Pacific Ave. Tele hone 818 We Specialize in Expert Watch? and Jewelry Repairing Phone 258 FROST MOTOR CO. Machine Work, Auto Repair egg Battery and Electrical T Service All Work Guaranteed Corner Fourth, Naval, and Burwell Phone 616 f ff ' COMPLIMENTS OF C 'P'f 'e fS of 1. C. PENNEY Co. LEN TS, INC. BREMERTON'S LARGEST AND BUSIEST DEPARTMENT STORE 279 FOURTH ST. PHONE 10 Gift Watches For graduating sons and daughters- COMPLIMENTS OF styleful, but most important in their ability to keep faithful time THE Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, Bulova, Gruen makes at attractive prices PRINTS OP WALES FRANK A- CALVERT THE LEADING JEWELER Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairs Headquarters for Graduation Gifts 254 Second St. Telephone 415 AGAIN THIS YEAR WE CONGRATULATE ALL G R A D U AT E S AND ALSO ALL UNDER GRADUATES from the famous for hamburger and fried chicken ENETAI INN Patronize Your Leading Hotel and Dining Room HOME-MADE ICE CREAM Pints, Quarts and Gallons McDonald's Ice Cream Shop To Look Best Is Not a Task- Just Come to Us- ANNIS BEAUTY SALON Balcony of Olbergs Fourth and Pacific 6th and Callow Phone 58 MORGAN'S UNION SHOE REPAIR 264 Burwell St. Bremerton DR. L. J. STUBBLEFIELD OPTOMETRIST MANUFACTURING OPTICIAN 620 4th Street Phone 1 620 O'NEIL'S GROCERY Phone 387 939 Callow, No. ABBOTT 85 BLAIR EXPERT LUBRICATION GENERAL SUPPLY CO. Wholesalers and Distributors Candies, Fountain Supplies Beverages 4-th and Washington Phone 535 Bremerton DEWEY OPTICAL Dr. W. R. Dewey OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN 203 Pacific Avenue Bremerton, Wn. 6th and Park Phone 1523 J. C. coUsE Sales - B U I C K -- Service 215 Washington Phone 3 1 6 GREETINGS To 1939 Class LEE R. HARRISON DRAPERIES AND UPHOLSTERING FURNITURE TO ORDER THE FURNITURE SHOP BARBER MANETTE 605 6th screen Phone 479 The GROTTO MEAD'S MEAT MARKET It's Bremerton's Number One Eating Place and , PRIME STEER AND BABY BEEF Steaks and Chops a Specnalty work UNION 523 Fourth Phone 588 2016 Sixth Free Delivery Phone 790 PARK AVENUE Compliments of GROCERY and MARKET ROWE'S PHARMACY Phone 636 We Deliver J. Baranovich, Owner 6th and High CARSTEN'S PACKING CO. Wholesale and Retail REX DRUG BUTCHERS AND PACKERS FRESH AND CURED MEATS POULTRY, FISH 85 OYSTERS J. C. Engstrom, Manage, Burwell and Pacific 110 Pacific Ave. Bremerton, Wash Telephone 54 CHRISTEN SEN 'S CONGRATULATIONS for SHOES to T0m0TT01U,S S T Y L E S THE SENIQRS T O D A Y from the Shoes f01' the E1lti1'e Corner 4th and Pacific Phone 1296 Compliments of Navy Yard Quick Repair Compliment! Shoe Shop JOSEPH LA FAZIA, Proprietor Shine Parlor and Shoe Repair 231 Second Street RI FF' S SUPERIOR SHOE SERVICE I7I6 Fifth Avenue-Near High School BREMERTON X WASHINGTON Diel:ricI1'S RED AND WHITE GROCERY FREE DEL..lvE RY I60I Fourth Street o Telephone 73 KITSAP COUNTY DENTAL SOCIETY ii Compliments vf BREMER'S DEPARTMENT STORE Phone 1 49 8 Bremerton's Finest Dept. Store Complete stocks in every department Convenient rest room --5 deliveries daily Owned and Operated by the Willialn Bremer Estate CONGRATULATIONS The ICE CREAMERY ik ICE CREAM EXCLUSIVELY ii Five Twenty Four Sixth Street ffihwalfaaya- o'5t d.Y at nl hi ,fbi '-Qjriggt N A WORD to the wise is sufficient-use glareless, softly diffused light from m o d e r n I. E. S. lamps. LAROCHE STUDIO Pioneer Photographers of Northwest PORTRAITS COMMERCIAL VIEWS EXPERT PHOTO FINISHING 3.1 E, f flfllll' QVVXX. ix ENLARGING SETS to .,.. ' ..- Xxszidag i- - Puget Sound Power if 86 Llght CO' J I 2 5 5 Burwell St. Phone 1 2 87-W Your Savings, too, are Entitled to LIU .f x Mi, I M Aslil L 1 1 A 'A' 'll H1 Ull Supervised by the U. S. Government and the Federal Home Loan Banlc, the saiety of your investment in this Association is insured up to Ss,ooo by the Federal Savings and Loan lnsurance Corporation .-,pauses -If Q' Q Chacxgred Url L 'NSUREDE ufliifiiiiiis 1 'g f aovsmuaswr 'vs anim I I I I One Dollar Opens an Account FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 8: LOAN ASSOCIATION 327 Pacific Avenue Phone 100 Armitage Motor Co. Sales and Service Driscoll Electric Electrical Contracting PLYMOUTHS Electrical Supplies and 640 Fourth Street CHRYSLERS Phones 524 Burweu Telephone 1 80 Day 10 1 2-W Nite 1 8 31 or 1708-R E. W. BUCKLEY Paint and Wallpaper Store Painting Contractor The Store with the Orange Front 214 Burwell St. Phone 328 STRONG'S, Inc. Chas. A. Strong, Pres. Hardware, Builders' Supplies Paints and Oils, Groceries Fresh Meats, School Supplies 2811-15 Farragut St. Phones 1454-574 Congratulations to the CLASS OF '3 9 A complete assortment of shoes for the graduates SPELLMAN'S BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 206 Pacific Avenue Manette Meat Market FRESH AND CURED MEATS JUST A LITTLE BETTER IN EVERY GRADE oscAR ETTEN, Prop. OLBERG DRUG CO. 'four Self-Service system saws You Money' A COMPLETE FOUNTAIN and DINING ROOM SERVICE - We Deliver - Fourth and Pacific Telephone 68 BURNER OILS BREMERTON OIL DELIVERY CO. Oil Burners, Furnaces, Ranges Heaters Telephone 944 126 Pacific Ave. MANETTE, WASH. Phone 486 Opposite J. C. Penney Co. BETTER MILK Pouring Approved P up ed by I'0teCt Depart- From Dairy ments to of Home Health IN A BETTER BOTTLE TO THE GRADUATES OE BREMERTON HIGH SCHOOL I WISH YOU EVERY SUCCESS IN LIFE R. N. O'CONNOR Photographer MARTIN'S PRICE RITE Serving You Since 19019 RELIABLE GROCERIES REASONABLE PRICES We Deliver MANETTE Phones 28 8: 29 COMPLIMENTS MEREDITH Sc SON RED 85 WHITE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Manette Phone 42 BREMERTON CHARLESTON TRANSPORTATION CO. Transportation between Bremerton and Charleston Compliments of NAVY YARD PRODUCE CO. 305 Pacific Ave. Telephone 346 THE FURNITURE MARKET Quality Furniture for Less C A L L O W Across from Grand Theater Compliments of BREMERTON BEAUTY S C H O O L 650 Fifth St. You Have Tried the Rest NOW Try the Best! ELKS BARBER SHOP Located at the Elks' Temple Compliments of TURNER'S STUDIO EMMA Z. MORGAN Needle Art and Yarncraft 542 4th St. Phone 131-W Say It With Stitches Congratulations to the Seniors S AGEQS Thulean's Family Shoe Store RED AND WHITE GROCERY 510 Fourth sr. Phone 2160 1000 Fifth Sr- Phone 384 U. s. FURNITURE co. S T 0 K 0 L Complete Home Furnishers The World's Greatest Coal Stoker No Gears--No Noise-No Ashes-No Smoke Automatic Heat at Half Cost of Hand Firing Telephone 303 or Ms price of oil. The only thing you can W. H. Gates S25 pacific Avenue buy which you don't have to pay for. Roy Morrison Bremerton, Wash. FOSS ELECTRIC CO, Congratulations to the Seniors from the BREMERTON POLICE DEPT. RAINBOW INN Two Miles from New Postoflice on Kitsap Highway CHICKEN DINNERS AND LUNCHES No Alcoholic Beverages Phone 752-W Compliments of M A C K S M I T H SHELL GASOLINE si GOODYEAR TIRES 6th and Pacific ALTERING AND REPAIRING PAUL MEHNER TAILOR AND IMPORTER 209 Washington Phone 3 ' GEO. H. MOELLER DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repair 2710 Farragut St. REMEMBER THE FORGET-ME-NOT FLORISTS Corsages, Wedding Bouquets PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS for every occasion Tel. 2222 328 Pacific Ave. s WU X E526 QQEEESEEEE ? E 5 E S9 E E 5. SEA? 'EEE WASHHNGEON 2,5616 QOL .J gold is T 3 QTTLEXNV - V -- - ' r--'v i'51-fn 'vo' ' f - -V- ' :f.v:,.rfz-'fV5f1Z:'.- 1 . V'.:-r-:yy--4f.,,V4r-ir 1 . .www c x K ---H -.nk-Eg,-Vw '1i':tif34'Y'1f, ' EEK sgf-ifeiiizt Rb.-w:':g'-i-?T:-. ap V. .3 Ss,-g,,--1 - ,,S,ft:g'g.Q:'6'JVS-'g.Ef3:Zt:- i.VVl-Q22 -fx 1' is-Eggs-A 7L :fT-r..-Kvr 41 'veg gfggqxg - .'.5gQ3.fyi1: 'rJ:jj-.f7V1 --g::L'.j.'.:.-gr,-1g Q A 1-I-cvs., 59- St' -1 -s M: - - 1935, u . ee ..,,qVfI-yoj.-,1,-P9yLVb-A-V ' V ,4,X.,V-ul--, ,.-of - . . - , -.Nw -ge,-,f.V V -1 Q , N . v,..-V-egg FPAEPRB-'46-M A-it 455-'Rc4-'.1'hV1'-e-.uw-'QCV-ff' '-f figffr: VWT? f-1 '.flVV-:V.f-Vx-.buff-if-'22. - V in . .a.l-1r!?'.f1Q i-4 MV- - R erm . -1 '-1.?'1+f'LgQRv:bc-zlvfh1r:- S XEQZJ: --'w:fL---Lf-v--f.-1vi-1ywPW'-'f 'F ' ' mr- :QM ' . Nw' ' nf,fxrL6VV Qsampq A . - glliyfbg-,5 bS-':c-113-L, Ni Ep-r -?.7'.:5,FQ1v:','-.Z'T' .r4:w::52fE.V-,L-'- -. - '-Cu Q-' rl' ' -i-VVEQ. 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Suggestions in the West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) collection:

West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection, 1934 Edition, Page 1

1934

West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

West High School - Cat Log Yearbook (Bremerton, WA) online collection, 1942 Edition, Page 1

1942


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