Central Kitsap High School - Echo Yearbook (Silverdale, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1944 volume:

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If this Echo has met with your approval, we will feel that our efforts in composing it will be justified. ' I s .fQf?e9n..?21MZJf4G4b4. EDITORS DEDICATIQN With sincere grati- tude for his constant willingness to give freely of his time and counsel, we, the class of 1944 dedicate this annual to ---------- Mr. Karl Decker. TORCH SOCIETY Because the Honor Society is a national society and is recognized throughout the U. States, and, also, it has been their goal toward which they have worked during their four years of high school, it is the ambition of all torch pin bearers to retain their pins after graduation. The follcming students will keep their pins by making 110 points: Jaane Davison Dorothy Brown, Norma Hagan, Annabelle Christiansen, Evelyn Berry,' Bath McVey, Elaine Lattin, and Helen Herndon. Doris Brautlacht and Ruth Howe took top honors, with Doris as valedictorian, and Ruth as salutatorian, ECI-I0 1944 Published by Students of Central Kitsap School Silverdalo, Washington Superinlendenfs Message Let us think ot our education as a continuing lifelong process of generating and developing inter- ests, abilities and loyalties, and ot bringing these into closer harmony. They should support and complement, rather than oppose, each other. Edu- cation is, therefore, an individual responsibility for sell-improvement throughout life, assisted by the State in an important, but limited Way through the public school. Guided by a religious zeal for What is good and what is true, such education makes for happier individuals, purer democracy and a more secure State. CARL E IENNE. CARL F. IENNE Superintendent Office Staff LEFT TO RIGHT: Lyle Lindblad, Betty Orwiler, Ieane Davidson, Eileen Needham, Dorothy Brown 2 lAMES H. HUEY A Principal X- - We are only young once. Youth is the happiest time of our life. Only to a person that is a failure are these statements true. School days are only a brief section of life and to the educated intelligent person every day can contain happiness and joy. ln our youth let us prepare well so that We may stay young in spirit. Let us realize that While disappointments will come, contentment will also follow a lite well planned and Work Well done. Such should be the thought of every student in Central Kitsap High School: IAMES H. HUEY Facult 1 I, X gg EDNA FLEMING A. B. Whitman College Subjects: Home Economics Activities: Senior Graduation KATHARINE KOUNTZ B. S., MABEL KILKENNY A. B. University of Washington Subjects: Commercial Activities: Annual Advisor, junior Class Advisor 2 . K 5' I cm as it - ORSLEY Ai ,' unt in Union I . llege, Mo ana jects: Biology English ctivities: junio Play. ' Freshman Class Advisor. t 5. . LIONEL MANNING Nl. S. Oregon State College B. S. Wasliington State College Subjects: Boys' P. E., Shop G KARL DECKER B. S. College of Puget Sound Subjects: Science Activities: Senior Class Advisor, Visual Aid. ALICE BOLLMANN ' B. A. Carleton College M. A. University of Washington Subjects: Washington State History, Art, Library. English Activities: Senior Play, Art Club, War Stamps and Bonds .so t . . ft 'is iii I . . HAROLD KING B. A. University of Oregon M. A. Gonzaga University Subjects: Mathematics. Activities: Latin Club Advisor K- 'Ulu-.. i RUTH MYHRE E. A. University of Washington Subjects: English, Girls' P. E. Activities: Girls' Club Aclvisor, Sophomore Class Advisor. ii it . ,,.. H R . MR. ARTHUR GILBERT . B. A., Pamona M. MDS Westminster Choir College Princeton, N. J. so . r: II 'li' al so tr Ps .. - Z A' IT ,. ERNEsT CHARLAND . son ollege B. A. University of Washington Subject pea i .W 'sly I Subjects: Fiflnch, Journalism, ' ' A istory in n P is . Activities: Baseball Coach, Ass't. Activities: asltetball Coach, Football Coach, Megaphone and Pep Masquers' Advisor. Club Advisor Jolly Revue of '42 4 it.- Illllluull-nf -1- , , :una-r W ' Fran- -1 ' -.1,,, sl K . IT , Q.: ' ,+- ...,.- XJ 'Y law f,-,, , A ,, if' A 33 r .. A .A V lb ' 7 .. .:z .iv wi J-' - , 4 :Hi 8 Ji-.'f+'f, Q l fin . .'LQ'f'i4'E: I Y '. f -P V'-3 ---. :125e,,ggQ13':+ T., A .5 ' V A 5'-1:.?:f.: l'? ?:' .'i11.:I'if:u u 1 - 'AU f 1 5 3 Q UM 'frat . D n 5' 'nut I . v I. I - - 1 1 ,jf ,.l Q P h' Q f X wi. -'.b,. WT? ii 3 XFFI if Chun if A 4. qi MA z 5 , :Lui 'I .,-NV.: I W . NU x fx Nr 7 . y' if L7 E 'V kiln I wx , 3 2 5, , !f 1, H n VI rw ly 'jf 'V mf. ,,,'v J sh ,?6 - iN 5? 92 Qyf 9 r V. Y 1 ,?l2 - 4 1 , A . V,- J I , wg: . fl Iwirf- f L.. 1414, ' 7 X ' .5 o 2 gl Sify w . .- 3 f5 , M QQ 3 ff' 5 ,gym 3 E, S wf 52 Ag 5' gg 3 wx .. , Q t An electric current DOLORES ANDERSON 'f Teddy J ' Description 'in' Adequatel Entered from South Kitsap 2, Chorus 2. CHARLOTTE BAXTER Careless Behavior ?ZlVighd1rew in December. Entered Silverdale JAMES BRAUNBERGER CHamJ Ioyous Brute Entered from Sulton, Wash. 2, Football 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Student Body Vice Pres. 4, Masquers Club 4, Ir. Play, Senior Play, All Tri-County 3, 4, lnspirational Player-Football 4, Mega- phone Statf 4, Iolly Revue 3, Captain Football and Baseball Teams 4, Ioined U. S. Navy in February. DORIS BRAUTLACHT tBootJ Daringly Brilliant in 2, Baton Megaphone 3, 4, Sec. ol Class 3, Echo Staff 3, 4, Honor So- ciety 2, 3, 4, French Club 3, F. M. A. Club 4, Iunior Play 3, Commencement Committee 4. MILDRED BROWN t Milly J Merry behavior Entered from Hebron, Nebraska 3. ANNABELLE CHRISTIANSEN fBaby Christyl Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Librarian ot Chorus 2, Girls' Choir 2, Debate 2, Librarian 2, Vice Pres. ot Class 2, Pres. of Class 3, Student Council 3, 4, Sec. ol Student Body 3, Service Club 3, 4, Latin Club 2, 3, Iolly Review 3, Masquers 3, 4, All School Play 2, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Operetta 4, Commencement Speaker 4, Megaphone Staff 4, Annual Staff 3, 4, Co-Editor 4, Chair- man lunior-Senior Banquet 3, Vice-Pres. Girls' Club 3. IOSEPH CARON tlinxi lust Careless Entered from Bremerton 2, Megaphone Statl 2, 3, 4, Track 3, Art Club 2, 3, Iolly Review 3, Operetta 3, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Iunior Play, F. M. A. 4, Echo 3, 4. F' Entered Na vy in March. IEANE DAVISON l Ieanie l Iolly Damsel Entered from Topeka, Kansas 2, Honor Societ 2, 3, 4, Senior Play, Iunior Play, Operetta 3, Iolly Review 2, Masquers 3, 4, Vice-Pres. of Masciuers 3, Student Council 4, Debate 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4, Gir s' Chorus 2, 3, Annual Stall 3, 4, Megaphone Staff 3, 4: Senior Class Representa- tive to Student Council, NORMA HAGAN lBoppi Never Home Latin Club 2, 3, Masquers 3, 4, Annual Stall 3, 4, Mega- phone Statl 3, 4, Iunior Play, Iunior President, Honor Society l. HELEN HERNDON Hand Helper Megaphone Staff l, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Editor 3, Co-Editor 4, Outstanding Freshman Girl 1, Band 1, Chorus l, 2, 3, Vice Pres. 2, Choir 2, 3, Latin Club 2, 3, Sec. 3, Chancellor 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Girls' Club 2, Vice Pres. Student Body 3, Vice Pres. Class 2, Honor Societ 3, 4, Debate Team 2, Sec. ot Class 3, Treas. ol Class l, Service Club 3, 4, Lieutenant 3, 4, Chairman Iunior Prom 3, All School Play 2, Iolly Review 3, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Operetta 3, 4, Annual Stall 3, 4, S. B. R. Girls' Club 4, Masquers 3, 4, Class Vice Pres. 4, Student Council 3, 4. GALE HIRSCHBACK Girl-shy He-man Entered from Top Hi, Washington 3, Football 4. SHIRLIE HOFFERBER Swivel Hips Entered from Bellingham 3, Chorus 4. PAT MADISON Particularly Mild Chorus l, 2, Girls' Choir 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Operetta 3, Iolly Revue of 42-3, Olfice 4, Senior Play 4. LOUIS MARTIN ILouieJ Ladies' Man Entered from Bremerton 2, Football 2, 3, 4, All Tri-County Tackle 3, 4, Baseball 2, Basketball 4, Class Pres. 3, Student Body Pres. 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Sports Editor ot Echo 4, Student Body S. A. A. 4, Megaphone Stall 3, 4, Senior Play, Service Club 4. WILLIAM MOTZKUS f Willy 7 Worried Mind Smoker l 2, Baseball 2, Football 3, 4, Stage Crew Senior PHILIP MYI-IRE ll-'lipl Pleasing Manner Class Pres. 1, 2, 4, Vice Pres. l, 3, Student Body Rep. 2, Student Council 2, Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Track Award 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, Movie Operator 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play 3, Senior Play 4, Commencement Com- mittee 4, Masquers 4, French Club 3, Service Club 3, 4, Iunior Prom Committee 3. BETH McVEY lBethieJ Brave Miss Entered from Downey, Idaho 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Iolly Review of '42-3, Sec. Class 4, Masquers Club 4, Girls' Club S.B.R. 4, Student Council 4, Iunior Play. I ELAINE LATTIN fButchl Eager Laughter Entered from Zillah, Wash. 3, Pep Club 4, Band 3, 4, Leader of German Band 3, 4, Student Council 4, Treas. 4, Swing Band 3, F. M. A. Club 4, Honor Society 4, Chairman ol Prom Entertainment Committee 3, Chairman ot Magazine Drive 4, lolly Review 4, Iunior Play 3, Operetta 3, 4, Commencement Committee 4, Masquers 3, 4. LYLE LINDBLAD ILooneyl Little Leander A Choir l, 2, 3, Iunior Play, lolly Review of '42, Megaphone Staff 3, 4, Masquers Club 3, 4, Pres. ol Masquers 4, Base- ball 3, 4, All School Play 4, F. M. A. 4, Senior Play, Football 3, Library 4. DOYLE HUFFMAN Dark Haired Entered from Orofino, Idaho 2, Band 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play, Operetta 3, Senior Play, Latin Club 3, Swin Band 4, Music Festival, Poulsbo 2, German Band 4, Commence- ment Committee 4, Stage Electrician 4, Masquers 4. RUTH HOWE, KRuthieJ Ready 'ta' Help Band 2, Chorus 2, Play Day 2, Latin Club 2, 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, lolly Revue 3, Girls' Club Pres. 3, Student Council 3, Service Club 3, 4, Senior Play, Commence- EILEEN NEEDHAM ipinkiel Einstein's Nitwit ment Committee 4. Entered from Tacoma 2, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Iunior Play, Senior Play, Class Sec.-Treas. 4, Megaphone Stall 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, F. M. A. 4, French Club 4, Co-Editor of Echo 4, Prom Committee 3, Iunior-Senior Banquet Speaker 3, Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Pin, Ring and- Announcement Committee 4. DAISY NELSON GROTHAUS lDaisy Mael Delightlully Nice Masquers 3. Withdrew in February. DAVID NELSON lDavel Daring Nature? Baseball 3, 4. M Baseball 2, IOSEPH ROISE l Ioe'fJ lust Right ' 3, 4, Basketball 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, Basketball Captain 4, Art Club 2, 3, Enlisted in U. S. Army Air Corps. Class Treas. l, Football Manager 2, 3, 4, S. A. A. of Class 4- Let . l . I Yi Yi Masquers Club 4, Service Club 4, Operetta 3. Track 2, St WILLIAM WARREN tBillJ Burly Woman-hater? Chorus 1, 2, 3, Toastmaster Iunior-Senior Banquet 3, Mega- phone Stati 2, 3, 4, Production Ed. 4, Boys' Quartette 2, Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Lettermen's Club 3, 4, Smoker 4, Service Club 3, 4, lolly Review 3, Operetta 3, 4, granola: Club 3, Track 4, F. M. A. 4, Production Manager c o . LESTER VEA CLesJ Little Vacant termen's Club 2 3 4 Iunior Pla Senior Pla BOB TUCKNESS lTuckl . Busy Teaser Entered from South Kitsap 4, F. M. A. 4, Lettern 4, Masquers Club ,4, Treas. ol Masquers 4, K Pres. 4, Baseball 4, Senior Play, Smoker 4, Play 4. RAYMOND PETERSON fPetel Refreshing Personality age Mgr. Senior Play 4, Stage Electrician 4. DONNA TYLER K Donnie J Determined Type Chorus 3, Pep Club l, Library Club 2, Art Club 2, Masquers Club 2, Operetta 3, DOROTHY KD in Z Diligent ' right Entered from Bremerton 3, ervice Cl 4, Art , Iunior Play, Senior Play, cho Staff 3, French 3' F. M. A. 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Operetta 4, M phon Staff 3, 4, CoAEd1tor 4, Associate Ed. 3, Commenceme Committee 4. HOPE LAVOY Happy Lass Entered from Montesano, Washington-lunior Year. Grad- uated Mid-term, Masquers. EVELYN BERRY iEvel Ever Bright Band l, 2, 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres. Class 4, Masquers 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4, Senior Play, Sec. Masquers 4, Service Club 3, 4, Honor Society 2, 3, 45 M Chairman 4. usic: Librarian 4, Iolly Review 3, Excursion CAMERA SHY: KAY PRUEFERT RODNEY SIECK P 5 if 0 Senior Class History One bright September day in 1940 found sixty-eight young and innocent freshmen being duly initiated into Silverdale High School. It was not long after, that we were showing our abilities by taking part in many school activities. In February we had an informal party in the gymnasium. Our class presidents that year were Iack Schindele and Phil Myhre. Our adviser was Miss Leas. With the thought of being the initiators instead of the initiated we gaily started our Sophomore year. Under the efficient sponsorship of Miss Myhre, the class showed its ability as leaders by coming out first in the magazine drive and tying for first place in the stamp plan sales with 1001, membership. We also had good showing in the Honor Society, Lettermen's Club, Debate Team, and Baton Twirling. In December the class sponsored an ice-skating party. Our presidents were Phil Myhre and Annabelle Christiansen. Who else would be so bold as to choose kelly green and gray for their colors than the Class of '44? Once more we started out the year by taking first place in the magazine drive and 1001, membership in the stamp plan sales. There were 8 Iunior boys earning letters and also eight Iuniors on the Service Club. The Iunior-Senior banquet was held May 14th, in the grade school gymnasium, followed by the Iunior Prom. The theme for the prom was A Moonlight Garden. We concluded the year with the Iunior play, Pure as the Driven Snow, which was declared a great success. Our class presidents that year were Louis Martin and Norma Hagan. Mrs. Kilkenny was our class adviser for that year. . We started our Senior year with an excursion to Victoria, B. C., which will long be remembered as one of the outstanding events of our high school years. For the third consecutive year the Class of '44 had its name engraved on the plaque for attaining 1001, in the stamp plan drive and for taking first place in the magazine sales. Louis Martin was elected Student Body President and other seniors were in the Student Council, Ser- vice Club, Lettermen's Club, and other organizations. Mr. Decker was our adviser for our final year: Class Colors: Kelly ,Green and Gray , Class Flower: White Carnation Class Motto: In the Youth of Today Lies the Democracy of Tomorrow. Annual Stall Through the efforts of the editors and staff, the publication of this annual was made possible. Special mention should be given to the advertising staff under the direction of Bob Slingland and Shirley Russell, assisted by Phyllis Iohanson, Cathy Cramer, Iackxliockwell, and Vic Baldwin. Thanks to Helen Herndon and Cari Somers we have an assortment of snapshots. Complete responsibility of the sport section was placed upon Louie Martin. Ioe Caron also lent his artistic talent. Credit should also be given to Ieane Davidson and Bill Warren in typing, stenciling, and helping to ready the annual for publication. Doris Brautlacht has proved herself very capable as the Business Manager. We, the editors of the Echo of 1944, Annabelle Christiansen and Eileen Needham, wish to express our thanks to our cooperative staff, and to our adviser, Mrs. Kilkenny, for the ,never tiring aid she has given us. Girls Club At the close of this school year, the Girls' Club of C. K. H. will end another year of the usual parties and school fun that 151 girls can make. Starting out the year in fine style, the annual Big Sister party was held for the benefit of the newcomers to C. K. H. gym. Clever decorations and costumes made it our most successful party of the year. A mothers tea given in the spring in the high school auditorium, was presented in fine style. A fine pro- gram and beautiful decorations were commented on by the mothers and everyone enjoyed themselves. The selling of pop at several of the football games helped pay the expenses of the club. S' i ASK THE PROFESSOR J r R When in doubt ask the professor. That is the advice of the cast of over eighty musicians and dancers in presenting this years sparkling operetta.' As a presentation of the music department under the guidance of Arthur G. Gilbert with the able assistance of Miss Catherine Kountz, this gay- musical comedy, presented May 5, was an outstanding success. In the colorful setting of a girls' school on commence- ment day, of 2 succeeding- years, Maryida O'Neil the wash- lady's daughter, brilliantly played by Jean Womac delights both her cast and the audience with her success as a student on a scholarship furnished by John and June Ainsworthy played by John Schold and Esther Hillberg much to the amazement of Prof. Breakeasy, played quite convincingly by Mr. Hart Smith. ' John Schold and Gloria Berg CEmilyJ were outstanding in dancing as well as singing leads. The comedy team of Tommy and Polly were done in fine form by Beverly Knickerbocker and Dean Sullivan. Floyd Oliver was well cast as Red O'Neil, Maryida's brother, as was Ruth Howe as Mrs. O'Neil. Other speaking parts included Ramona Schroeder, Mary Steinman and Joan Martin. p if , ' , J JUNIOR PROM l Gay patriotic decorations and danceable music to Stan Mathiason placed the annual Junior Prom held May lu, first ranking in the events of the year. Sponsored by the P.T.A., a banquet honoring the l9Ab graduating class, preceded the dance. The most picturesque affair of the evening was the Grand March in which the couples marched over the bridge and threw tokens in the wishing well. J General Chairman of affair was Bob Slingland ably assisted by Gloria Berg and Jeane Davison, Banquet Co-Chair- men, Phyllis Johanson, decorating, John Brewer, clean-up, and a host of other juniors. ' Much credit for the success of the evening goes to Mrs, Mable Kilkenny, hard-working Junior Class advisor. Kms SANITARY' if wil, ARKET 350 Cif!0xN O, Gkwnehvq c!2.'7A Cdffow' , a VessfAEk5JC?wa iwd lWadfS EMR RD S n HVVXRKET Bremevlfo N Junior Play The UHHQ l Junior Ploy, HWsd- ding Sosllnv, under thc direction of ,Mrs. Alice Qollmwnn, cnllsd forth guise a few hearty laughs. Althorah nor a principal Chirac ter, Bill K P the highly perplexed outlsr, car- Uhitsley gs Hkeevesn, ricd off 2 great many or'thc hon- ors. n y Hhs plot evolved around the act tions or Stcvc irlsh, played by Vic Baldwin, who apparently mis- plrcea his wire. In the course of svints,' fivs women strove for a plqcc in his hshrt, Tns rest of the cast included hose Hows, is thc missing wifsg Esther Hillbsrg us 5 hopelsssklsp tomaniac, Billis, Jenn Mcvsy as Viki, Phyllis Johgnson as Frances Janet Tuckness ns Angelicc, Shir lsy 'l'1. Qithsws fs Lrs. Guy, Clifford Shay as the Nsouthe'n colonsln and Floyd Oliver as the hard-boil ed cop. - -'-f----..,.-,f-- .-...,.-.........,.. .....- ,....-..., -..., ... .,--,-- -- . - Fll'lST HOW, left to right. Don Russell, Yvonne Smith, Alice Iensen, Clifford Shay, Vic Baldwin lack Dorlarque Melvin Auestad SVCONU ROW, Esther Hillberg, Bev Quimby, Gloria Berg, Shirley Mathews, Cathy Cramer, Don Olson' 'l'HlRD H?3W Dons Chase, Lenore Stever, Rose Howe, Ianet Tuckness, Floyd Oliver, David Ienne. FOURTH ROW: ,Donna Radke, Marie Westfall, Vera Ir-nsen, LeVerne Thompson, Carl Hlqby, FIFTH HOW: Donzel Pitcher, Teresa Lambert Mildred Shvrbefman losephlne Tull, Bill Wright. SIXTH ROW: Peggy Curtis, Helen Haslem, The-on Ames, Irene Hudson, Nola Winters, Iohn Erewi tr: SlIVEN'l'll ROW Bill Whitely, Stick Wilder, Fred Werner, Gerry Miller, Bob Slmgland, Ed Chase, Zane Heckart Junior Class FIRST ROW, left to right: Helen Haslem, Ruth Howe, Rose Howe, Cari Somers, Shirley Mathews, Gloria Berg, Helen Herndon. SECOND HOW: Ed Chase, lohn Brewer, lames Ross, Ray Slrven, Ray Peterson, Edward Fowler, Phil Myhre 'l'HlHD ROW: lohn Hoem, Vic Baldwin, Glen Hoem. Our Hearts Were Young and Gay Iunior Class We've had fun, and just watch us in our senior year, We are going to fight to lead in all school activities.. Wait and see if we don't. Twelve of us are on Service Club: Phyllis lohanson, Esther Hillberg, Rose Howe, Bever- ly Ouimby, lean McVey, Gloria Berg, Victor Baldwin, lack Rockwell, Bob Slingland, Dave lenne, Bill Whitely, and Stick Wilder. Eleven ot us are in Honor, Society: Bill Whitely, Beverly Quimby, Carl I-ligby, Donna Rad- ke, Phyllis Iohanson, Dave lenne, Rose Howe, Floyd Oliver, Esther Hillberg, Alice Iensen, and Gloria Berg. The junior boys who won letters are: Football: Bob Slingland, Gerry Miller, Floyd Oliver, Bob Brown, lohn Brewer, Don Russell, lack Dorlarque, Glenn Hoem, Ed Chase, and lack Rockwell, Basketball: Don Russell, lack Dorlarque, Gerry Miller, Laverne Thompson, and Melvin Auestad. T The activities we took part in were: junior assembly, pep assembly, with mock football battle, all school play, in which Phyllis lohanson had the lead, junior play, and a play on infantile paralysis written by lean McVey, for the March of Dimes drive. A Few Slrays FIRST ROW, left to right: Victor Baldwin, Donna Radke, Donzel Pitcher, Cari Somers. SECOND ROW: Bob Slingland, Fred Werner, David lenne. THIRD ROW: Stick Wilder, Bill Whitely. LAST ROW: 'Carl Higby. -UDB be -E Q v 1 'iKi'1' 1 1 1 ? 2 .waf- 4 3 I is -.M sf .pa 'IZ' Q .an- ,,.. . .-. 1-gr' -aus... T. 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The magazine drive was a smashing success with our help. The nfoney turned in by the Sophomores made an average of S5 from each member of the cass. The Sophomores came through with a snappy talent assembly full of good voices. In the all school play several of the most prominent parts were realistically portrayed by Soph- omores. 1 As yet a class color has not been decided upon. The Fighting Littles The Seniors chose for their dramatic production this year a play by Caroline Francke, entitled, The Fight- ing Littles. This comedy laughingly presented all the misunderstandings, as well as the pleasant surprises, of a typical American family. - ' The cast included the romantic leads played by Annabelle Christiansen and Lyle Lindblad, as Goody and Ham, Evelyn Berry and Phil Myhre took the part of Mr. and Mrs. Little, Goody's parents. Les Vea enacted the part of Filmer, Goodyfs thirteen year old brother, who though Antoinette, Ieane Davison, was just wonderful. Also in the cast was Helen Herndon, as Henriette Peller, Ruth Howe, as Cousin Olita, Dorothy Brown, as Mrs. Harpeddle, Doyle Huffman, as Norman Peel, Bob Tuckness, as Dicky Harpeddle, and Betty Orwiler, as Almatina. Much of the success of any play is due to the hard work of the stage crew and the production staff, ours being no exception. Freshmen The Freshman Class of 1943-44, as a group, has been an outstanding class in all school activities. lntthe magazine sales, this class made more sales than any other class but because the percentage per person was rather low, we came in second. Another thing that is to our credit is the tact that the person who sold the most magazines was a Freshman: Iune Werner. We have made a good showing in school sports also, as many of the Freshman boys have prominent places on the football and baseball teams. - The officers for the tirst semester are as follows: President, lack Herndon, Vice President, Eddie Bilden, Secretary, Ioan Martin, Treasurer, loe Dull. ' Officers for the second semester are: President, lack Herndon, Vice President, Ioe Dull, Secretary, Althea Weaver, Treasurer, Monnee Hahnert. Girls lub I fPictures Page 142 FIRST ROW, left to right: Shirley Mathews, Catherine Cramer, Annabelle Christiansen, Rose Howe, Ellen Norris, Ardis Hel- geson, Mary Hove, Marjorie Rowe, Donna Anderson, Donzel Pitcher, Donna Radke, Eileen Needham. SECOND ROW: Bever- ley Knickerbocker, Beth McVey, Marylin Wilton, Gloria Booth, Barbara Schulstead, Agatha Hintz, Mildred Brown. THIRD ROW: Cari Somers, Dorothy Brown, Maxine Hudson, Betty Lou Herreid, Beulah Roberts, Lila Hagener, Phyllis Iohanson, Bev- erly Quimby, leane Davison. FOURTH ROW: Marvel Burbick, Barbara Dobson, Donna Herreid, Pat Kibbe, Muriel Wig- more, Shirley Berg. FIFTH ROW: Althea Weaver, 'Carol White, Cecilia Westfall, Donna Iurgens. LAST ROW: Mary Stein- man, Iackie Lindenmuth, Irene Park, Carol Vea, Louise Hauschel, Phyllis Martin, Irene Hudson, Georgetta Daly, Zola Cun- ningham, Dorothy Dornbusch, Lily Hagener, Etta Orwiler. FIRST ROW, left to right: Dorothy Stilwill, Dorothy Duff, Ioan Martin, Maxine Braunberger, Bonnie McKean, lean Womac, Phyllis Bondy, Mary Beth Sterneman, Violet Fornier. SECOND ROW: Eleanor Auestad, Frankie Shealy, Virginia Rice, Helen Bruner, Norma Hagan, lane Sites, Florence Truitt, THIRD ROW: Arlene McFarlane, Frances Young, Delores Ward, Lois Stil- will, Betty Roberts, Lois Tennant, Phyllis Winters. FOURTH ROW: Corrine Smith, Theda Craft, Maxine Hudson, Ianet Tuck- ness, Lillian Chole, Natalie Coryell, Mary Haverfield, Betty Steinman, FIFTH ROW: Loretta Hubble, Mildred Bruner, Georgetta ' Daly, Irene Hudson, Pat Madison, Ruth Howe, Pat Miller, Barbara Ambler, Dorothy Schurle, Dona Lott. FIRST ROW, left to right: lean McVey, Helen Haslem, Peggy Curtis, Betty Orwiler. SECOND ROW: Barbara Smith, Shirley Russell, Betty Robinson, Dolores Heins, Monnee I-Iahnert. THIRD ROW: Donna Anderson, Irene Bishop, Ann Brown, Esther Hillberg, Ieanine lngman, Dorothy Woodard, Yvonne Smith, Pearl Brink, lune Werner. FOURTH ROW: Lou Howe, Ruth Den- ley, Marie Westfall, Ramona Schroeder, lean Heins, Iune Tebow, Mildred Sherbesman, Borghilde Iensen. FIFTH ROW: Iessie Parker, Alice Iensen, Muriel Tennent, lean Kilian, Teresa Lambert, Pat Schindler, Ellen Ienne, Shirley Hofierber, Helen Hern- don, Doris Brautlacht, Norma Simonson. LAST ROW: Peggy Hougham, Gladys Conklin, Dolly Park, Doris Swanson, Evelyn Berry, Elaine Lattin, Gloria Berg. ' 12 . 5 'S . QXXYPWQ ' V kwa? ' my-sm ' A g xi iff- X X it A, ' Aff! at - I pf I ' 5 Wim Q ',,z3fi'i , M ' ff H X 1 l, ' f 5.1 W Q J 5 ' M X xg ww ,, :1. ..:. t Q 35,55 J 2 A X X' I K , m,, A, ' R x A X ,MQ . g V, N W Q Q a-is -X' X V' YN. ,af ww in 'NY 14 o'4-v .X , 'fm iid L R553 X. gy ,gwlr x fag 'gb' - f fx , Big, fax K 4' 5 A B R-J 1 'Qs vs - :T T- , Q vi? f Q' I rtt-it-i .i VX . W E Jfwww ' fm!' L Lf , r 'ME X el WM TE 1 'f - , ,, . ' ' ,Q ' ,A 4 ' .T at X 0 4, .: 1 1' C, N' .x - I 1 f A 14 .- , X! A C' 5 H Eif, U C So LSL xv zfyzwzd VIL-Eafdulkl A NX!! Qsvf 1. 1 '1 11 1 1 '1 1 1 :1 I I 1 '1 11 11 :1 1 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 11 1 1 '1 '1 lr 11 I I 1 1 '1 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 11 11 11 11 1 I I 1 1 I 1 1 11 1 I 1 1 1 I 11 1 11 WI '1 1. WIMPY'S DENTAL LABORATORY Keep 'Em Sticking Without ,'. Powder 'A' Look for the Crescent Trade Mark 'lr 326 Wycoff Phone 3648 g Bremerton '1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 I 1 1 11 11 1 1 :1 '1 '1 11 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 I 11 1 11 I I 1 1 '1 11 1 I 11 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 1 I 1 I LEN Plumbing - Heating i' Electrical Appliances 'k Sheetmetal 'A' and Heating Oils. C' O 279 4th Street Phone IO - Bremerton LIGHT CONDITIONING for defense of the eyes Make America Strong by Making Americans STRONGER '11, -.r'i3 ' I . Puget Sound Power 81 Light Company 11 1 1 11 11 11 I1 1 '1 1 1 1 11 I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 '1 I1 1 1 '1 1 1 1 I '1 1 1 1 1 I '1 '1 '1 1 1 1 '1 :1 I 1 I :1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 1, Compliments of Bremerton Branch of RDEN F RMS featuring ICE CREAM MILK ,,4 258 CREAM ir 218 2nd Street Phone 360 Bremerton 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 1 I 1 I 11 1 11 1 '1 1 11 1 11 I 1 1 1 '1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 1 1 1 :1 I 1 I I 11 1 1 11 11 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 '1 '1 '1 1 I '1 :1 1 '1 11 11 11 11 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 '1 11 1 1 1 '1 '1 11 1 '1 '1 11 11 I :1 I 11 1 1 '1 1 11 1 'I 11 1 '1 W ams- .-Q., JY 5. ...- A Ki um Qa- ? 1 , , : L ,. 7 l'lRST ROW, lelt to right: Helen Herndon, Phyllis Bondy, Rose Howe, Lila Hagener, Etta Orwiler, leane Davison, Evelyn Berry. SECOND ROW Donna Anderson, lfsther llillberg, Beth McVey, Phyllis lohanson, Ellen Mae lenne, Gloria Berg, Ramona Sclirovdvr. 'l'lllRl7 ROW' Dorothy Brown, Ruth Howe, Beverly Quimby, Phyllis Martin, Beulah Roberts, Lily Hagener, Pa- i ' ' R dk Carl Hi b , David lenne, Eileen Needham, Floyd Oliver, tricia Miller, Annabelle Christiansen TOURTH ROW Donna a e, g y Bill Whitely. Honor Society An assembly was sponsored by the Honor Society, April Zl. It had the effect ol a television radio section characterizing the teachers. This year the groups annua trip oo e e . Due to the metal shortage caused by the war, the group was unable to receive pins until April. l ' t lc th m to th Metropolitan Opera in Seattle ina NA 35 'S' tg FIRST ROW, lett to right: Donna Anderson, Shirley Russell, Borghilde lensen, Muriel Wigmore, Etta Orwiler, Peggy Hough- am, Loinstv llouschel SECOND ROW: Dorothy Dornbusch, Carol Vea, Mrs. Bollmann, Rose Howe, Ellen lenne, THIRD ROW: ' Vic Baldwin, lack Rockwell, lack Dorlarque, Don Russell, lim Braunberger, Gerry Miller, Bill Warren. Bond and Stamp Sellers A comparatively new organization is the bond and stamp sellers. The students belonging give their noon hours for a worthy purpose. ln this way they are doing their bit toward the war effort. But, the students buying bonds and stamps are doing equally as much. The school has purchased 53329380 in bonds and stamps this year. The scho ' ' ' A ll. ol has a certificate for a Triple leep Purchase and other certificates as we ali- an -we SD Si r l M on P -ii. 'L--9 eve.. :sc 'V wo 41 JL t The Student Council started the year with tht' following officers' Presitforit - - ---- LOUIS MARTlN Girls' Club Rep f-f-- llEl..l1N llFl7tNDON Vice President - - - - IIM BRAUNBEHGER Senior Class Hep - - ANNABFLLH CHRISTIANSEN Sovivtazy PHYLLIS TOHANSON lunior Class Hep - ---- Bll.L WHITELY 'l'i4-asuw: - - f1l.AlN LATTIN Sophomore Class Hep - - TONATHAN GLOVEH S A A - TACK ROCKWELL Freshman Class Hep - - PAT BOWIII Honor Society Rep. ouncil The l943-44 Student Council showed an active interest in all school affairs. lt sponsored a Very success- ful Christmas Party and an even more successful magazine drive These were the outstanding activities of the council The magazine drive, supervised by the council, went far over the quota in sales. Ways for raising funds for the future tennis court and for other necessities were part of the councils duties along with serious discussion of the student court plan, - FLOYD OLIVER Student ,gin All 7 'Q f'lRST ROW, left to riqht: Beth McVey, Cathy Cramer, Shirley Russell, Peggy Hougham, Lyle Lindblad. SECOND HOW: Vic Baldwin, Phyllis Iohanson, Mrs Bollmann, Carol Vea, lune Tebow, lim Braunberger. Library Staff The library now has on its shelves approximately 2,000 books. Among these are fiction, biographies, fine arts, history, science and riiany others including various monthly magazines and daily newspapers. The library circulates on the average of 200 books and 25 monthly magazines a day, Among the most popular books are the Bound Geographics and the files of back numbers of the Readers' Guide. The new shelves have greatly increased the efficiency and appearance of the library. The student librarians have a regular course in library work including tests and work books. The stu- dents get a credit a year for this course, as well as finding out if they would like to become trained librarians, egaphone Staff DOROTHY BROWN HELEN HERNDON FRONT llelen Herndon, Dorothy Brown, Co-Editors. FIRST ROW: Phyllis lohanson, Shirley Russell, Norma Hagan, Shirley Mathews, leane Davison, Doris Swanson, Annabelle Christiansen SECOND ROW: Cathy Cramer, Phyllis Bondy, Phyllis Mar- tin Doris Rrautlachth Frleen Needham. THIRD ROW2 lack Roclrgweli, loe Caron, Lyle Lindblad, Mr, E. M. Charland, Stick Wil- ' der, Rcverly Quimby FOURTH ROW: Bill Warren, Vic Baldwin, Herb Bartlett, Floyd Oliver, Bob Slmgland. The Megaphone Staff, during the year 1943-44 represented some of the very best creative work of C. K. H S students. The staff consisted of about twenty students from Freshmen to Seniors. This group of inex- perienced students worked very hard and turned out to be a highly efficient staff of journalists. Proof of this is lo be found in the paper itself. Although the paper was sometimes irregular in appearing, when it did come out it contained the latest in news, columns, and editorials. Recognition of people in meritorious activities and aid to the faculty and students was the primary aim of the Megaphone. Under the able advisership of Mr. E. M. Charland, journalism graduate of the University of Washington, the staff members developed great skill in editing, typing, art Work, writing, stencil cutting, mimeographing, and assembling. Much credit for the success of the Megaphone should be given to Helen Herndon and Dorothy Brown, Co-Editors. Q.. 'ls .fi I Masquers l'lllST ROW lvtt to ricrht lack Rockwell, Lyle Lindblad, Bob Tuckness SFOOND ROW lean McVey, Rose llowc, lr-ane Ilav 'son leinine lnoman lfsther llillberq THIRD ROW Phyllis llhanscri Shirley Russell, llqlcn Herndon, Dorothy Brown, Luis Vi-a, Yvonne Smith, Fvelyn Berry. FOURTH ROW: Norma Harlan, lohn Brewer, Don Russell, Donna Tyler, Fllen lvnne, lrene lludson FlF'l'll ROW lerry Sproat, Mr. Smith, Stick Wilder, Don Olsen, llvrbert Bartlett, Don Myre. The Masquers is the name chosen for the dramatic club, which is composed of the last two years' Public Speakinq Classes, taught by Hart E. Smith, and other students which have become eligible by taking part in any of the school plays. The club is very active. They have given assemblies, sponsored the All School Play, and, also, have taken an annual trip to Seattle to the Showboat Theater and Penthouse Theater. Two very capable Senior students, Lyle Lindblad and Beth McVey, were elected president during the term. an 4- 'C' K3 as .-urs. ,Wi Ji- .f gf. 'Xen All School Play FIRST ROW, lm-lt to nqht: Don Olsen, Lyle Lindblad, SECOND ROW: Phyllis Bondy, lean McVey, Ieanine lnqman, Esther llillhr-ru Phyllis lohanson, lfllen lenne, Mr Hart Smith. THIRD ROW Donna Anderson, Rose Howe, Carl Hiqb , Don Myre, lfd Chase FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Brown, Bob Slingland, lohn Brewer, Pat Miller, FIFTH ROW: Vic Baldwin, llerb Bartlett, Gloria Berg, File-en Needham. Service Club ND ROW: FIRST ROW, left to right: Rose Howe, Dot Brown, Helen Herndon, Annabelle Christianson, Evelyn Berry. SECO Les Vea, Vic Baldwin, Bey Quimby, Bob Slingland, Ruth Howe, Bill Warren. THIRD ROW: David Ienne, Louie Martin, Mr. King. The Service Club was established a number of years ago for the purpose of aiding in all school activities. lt is composed of seven girls and seven boys, all upperclassmen, selected for one year. Advisers of the club are Mr. Huey and Mr, King. Phil Myhre was elected captain with Rose Howe as lieuv tenant. Nominations for the Service Club are made by the Student Council, and are then elected by the Student Body. They are judged by their initiative and dependability. Besides making, selling, and collecting tickets at various activities, the Service Club aided the Student Council inisponsoring a Christmas party for the Student Body. ' nr' Baton Twirlers Helen Haslem, Peggy Curtis, Donna Iurgens, Norma Hagan, Mildred Sherbesman, Natalie Coryell. The Baton Twirlers were under the direction of Miss Kountz and led by Betty Dillbeck, this year. Theylled the pep rally through Silverdale and back the day of- the Poulsbo game. Betty Dillbeck was a very efficient leader while she was here, but as there was very little time provided for practice, the organization was not 20 very active. The uniforms are white satin, with gold frogs down the front and pleated skirts. Q C' 'I ,oe t - QF- Lf 5'-fi. f' nbs- raa.. J., ... ,...A ,ff v. Senior Class Play ll'-.ll ZXUVK' Iwi' to ri-rl't lqlt- l.vntllil'1tl l.e--1 Ven SFCONTW ll0'i,V llvtli Mt-Vwv llvf-lyn Berry, lcanf- Davison, Annabelle Chris- t:ii:: n llvlfn llvwritilmi, llovotliy Prown 'l'lllRl5 HOW' Fatty Orwilwr, Ruth Howe, Pat Madison, Phyllis. Bondy, Bob Tuckness. lwtllllflll liflkv litfut-ri Nvwdliaiii llwylt- lliitlman loe Vanin lffay l9vuvlv:t Hay Petffrsson, Mr Smith, adviser. 44 Debate The debate team for this year, consisting of four members, has lor its topic, 'il-low to Reconstitute the Lt'-aoue ol Nations A qreat deal of research has been done concerning this topic The team planned to attend the debate league in Tacoma, but due to the gasoline shortage was unable to qo Upon getting started a little late on the preparation ol the topic, they could not participate in any ol the other meets that have been previously held The only debate participated in was one held in front ol the Iunior English Class, Bob Slingland, Don Olson, leane Davison, Yvonne Smith, Mr. Horsley. Pep Club FIRST ROW, lelt lo right: Ieanine lngman, Esther l-lillberg, Ann Brown. SECOND ROW: Peggy Curtis, Helen Haslem, Eileen Needham, Shirley Russell, lack Rockwell, Phyllis Bondy, Annabelle Christiansen, Shirley Matthews. THIRD ROW: Frankie Shoaly, Gloria Br-rg, Revrfrly Quimby, Cathy Cramer, Phyllis Iohanson, lean McVey, lean Womac FOURTH ROW: lessie Parke-r', Dorothy Brown, Ioan Martin, Maxine Braunberger, Betty Orwiler. FIFTH ROW: Helen Herndon, Phyllis Martin, Elaine Lattin, Miss Kountz, Evelyn Berry. The Pep Club, advised by Miss Kountz, consists ol 28 members: 8 seniors, lU juniors, 6 sophomores, and 4 freshmen. President, leanine lngman, Vice President, Esther Hillberg, and Secretary, Ann Brown, are the yell ders lea .. Y Annual Staff FIRST ROW, lelt to right' Shirley Russell, Cathy Cramer, Norma Hagan, Annabelle Christiansen, Eileen Needham, Ieane ' D B tl ht C ri Yomers. ltavisrwn, Shirley Mathews' SECOND ROW: Phyllis Bondy, Phyllis Iohanson, Iune Tebow, oris rau ac , a n 'l'lllRD ROW loc Caron, Mrs Kilkenny, adviser, Bob Slingland, Helen Herndon. FOURTH ROW: lack Rockwell, Bill Warren, Vic Baldwin, Floyd Oliver, Ralph Myhre. Through the efforts of the entire staff, the publication of this annual was made possible. Special mention should be given to the Advertising Stall under the direction ol Bob Slingland and Shir- ley Russell, assisted by Phyllis Iohanson, Cathy Cramer, lack Rockwell, and Vic Baldwin. Thanks to Helen Herndon and Cari Somers, We have an assortment of snapshots. Complete responsibility of the sport's section was placed upon Louie Martin. loe Caron designed the division sheets. leane Davisonqand Bill Warren deserve much Credit in their typing, stenciling, and helping lo prepare the annual lor publication. Doris Brautlacht has proved herself very capable as the Business Manager. We, the editors of the Echo of l944, Annabelle Christiansen and Eileen Needham, wish to express our thanks to our cooperative stall and to Mrs. Kilkenny, our adviser. FIRST ROW, left to right: Ann Brown, lean Heins, Lou Howe, Betty Orwiler, Elaine Lattin, Evelyn Berry. SECOND ROW: Doyle lliitfman, Teresa Lambert, Ierry Sproat, Darrell Huffman, Iune Tebow, Merybeth Sterneman, lack Herndon THIRD ROW: Barbara Schulstad, Doris Chase, Ronnie Patton, Cliff Wilson, Don Peterson, Del Fields, FOURTH ROW: Art Erickson, Mr. Gil- bert, Bill Sheffield, Fred Werner. intl Chorus FIRST ROW, left to right: lean Womac, Phyllis Bondy, Donna Radke, Donzel Pitcher, Borghilde Iensen, Beverly Knickerbock- er, Mary Steinman. SECOND ROW: Evelyn Berry, Rose Howe, Helen Haslam, Peggy Curtis, Iackie Lindenmuth, Ramona Schroeder, Pet Schindler. THIRD ROW: lack Rockwell, Dean Sullivan, Willy White, Floyd Oliver, Donna Tyler, Shirlie Holter- ber. LAST ROW: Mr. Gilbert. Service Club - Second Semester l'lltS'l' NOW, lfrtt to right Vic Baldwin, Phyllis Iohanson, lack Rockwell, Esther Hillberg, Hose Howe. SECOND ROW: Beverly Quimby, Dot Brown, Bob Sllnglanri, Don Olsen THIRD HOW: David Ienne, Gloria Berg, Bill Whttely. FOURTH ROW: Stick Wilder, Iean McVey, Mr. King. 3 1 99 ' 4 A A Q-J -.-.............. 4'9- ii 'ls 'MQ Y I iv ':.. 46- 'SP A-36. T vnu- wi I Sllldelll COIIIICII - Second Semester The second semester officers are: President - - DON RUSSELL Vice-President - HM BRAUNBERGER Secretary - Pl-lYLLlS IOHANSON Treasurer - - - ELAINE LATTIN S. A. A ---- - LOUIE MARTIN Girls' Club Rep. - - - BETH McVEY Senior Class Rep IEANE DAVISON Iunior Class Rep. - - BOB SLINGLAND Sophomore Class Rep. --f- PHYLLIS BONDY Freshman Class Hep. ---- DOROTHY DUFF lionor Society Rep. f-ff FLOYD OLIVER The Student Council for the last semester is working on a plan for a student court. They are very much in favor of this idea and have been working very hard to put it across. CHORUS The chorus this year was under the direction ot Mr. Gilbert, and was hard at work on the operetta, Ask the Professor. The members bought white sweaters, orange and black emblems, and black trousers: skirts completed the uniform. The group was quite active in aftairs such as P, T. A. meetings, singing for the soldiers on Christmas, and assemblies. They also performed for the United Nations party given by the band. BAND Crash! Bangl Boom! No, this isn't just 'noise lt's the first appearance of the C. K. H. S. band. Later these noises were changed till by the time of the P T, A. Founder's Day program, you could even tell it was music. ' f tball ames, P. T. A. meetings, plays, assemblies and The band has made several public appearances, among them, oo g dances lt also sponsored a very successful United Nations Party and dance. On it Patrick's day the band changed from classicals and marches to strictly swing and played for the dance All e band members want to thank Mr. Gilbert for his patience with them. it 'L ,L 'L 'L L Wallach Thrifty Drugs Self Service Save More 1+ 'L JL ,I 1, I 'L 'L :L L 'L 'L 'L 'L L :L 'C 'L 'L L . ' L Ig em and Callow Phone 3350 'L Lg Bremerton 'L 'L L 'L When you think of Jewelry think of INIILL LID ILE ILL ILL ILE ILIQ I S 2710 Farragut Bremerton L L i HOME ECONOMICS GIRLS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ioby Martin, Maxine Braunberger, Eileen Needham, Frankie Shealy, Annabelle Christ- ' iansen, Shirley Russell. ' . HALL IN THE NEW BUILDING l?OCKWELL'S JUNCTION sroms f it it V1 Groceries ' Fresh Vegetables 1 QualityiMeais Phone 8061-B2 ' H Rockwell's Junction Chico Q TED? DINEITE . fi? DELICIOUS STEAKS HOT DINNERS HAMBURC-ERS 1 FOUNTAIN SERVICE if N Ma nette Washington Phone 2361 -'-A-A-'v-Y-1 I 11 11 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 1 11 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 1 'I 1 11 11 1 1 1 'I 11 11 11 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 11 1 -:.-lug? 1 Jvc 4uurA. , f L , LY , Ai, V A A Ji, f k 1 fkmmw 1 f xii? + L5 - 'li-23, I I f' 2- S Af' I ,--U-U.-M - I -W . A 1 A L-:QQ ,SOVA aa Q.:- 55Tf7'1W17 'YF' R ,, . , 4 X nr ' X '. L -TSM... . . .-- N - '- N 'J 2 I Of ' 'J ' V A , X A L Aa.. I . H U . 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Q. ,Q ,, 1 ,.ls.....4As. , FIRST ROW, left to right: Sunny Purser, Leverne Thompson, Ronnie Patton, Ierry Sproat, Billy Sheffield, Bud Minch. SECOND ROW: Don Olsen, Don Russell, i'Ham Braunberger, Pres. lack Rockwell, Glen Hoem. THIRD ROW: Willy Motzlcus, Ifd Chase, ' B l L t Vea, Allen Norman FOURTH OW: Gerry Miller loe Caron lack Dorlarque, Bill Warren, Bob Sllngland, Herbert art ett, es er . , , Iohn Brewer. FIFTH ROW: loe Roise, Kay Pruefort, Bob Tuckness, Ronald Wilder, Floyd Oliver. CAMERA SHY: Louie Martin, and Phil Myhre. Lettermens lub FIRST ROW, left to right: Lester Vea, Ronald Wilder, Pete Olsen, Bob Hutchings, Capt. Ham Braunberger, Don Daly, Bob ' I-I hb k Bill Sheffield. SECOND ROW' Don Peterson, lack Herndon, Bob Tuckness, Ed Slmgland, Willy Motzkus, Gale irsc ac , y . Chase, Ben Rotter, Dan Flaherty, Sunny Purser, Bill Warren, lack Dorlarque, THIRD ROW: Coach Huey, Allen Norman, Her- bert Bartlett, Glen Hoem, David lenne, lohn Brewer, lack Rockwell, Don Russell, Gerry Miller, Floyd Oliver, Louie Martin, Kay Pruefort, Coach Charland. Football ' 9 ' ff' ' A-ww-we ia: 'fam .k Vi IIM HAM BRAUNBERGER MEL AUESTAD CAPT Forward-5' 8 -Senior Guard-6' 3 -Iunior Center-6' 2 Yr. Letterman 1 Yr. Letterman 2 Yr. ROISE IERRY MILLER Senior Guard-5' IO -Iunior l Yr, Letterman Inspirational Player --....,gg, . 1' MR. I. H. HUEY MANAGERS Head Coach Ierry Sproat-Bill Sheffield Ronnie Patton J MR. E. M. CHARLAND Assistant Coach tiff' 'WW IACK DORLOROUE DON RUSSELL LOUIE MARTIN LEVERNE THOMPSON Forwardf5' ll -Iunior Forward-5' 10 -Iunior Guard-6' I '-Senior Guard-5' ll -Iunior 2 Yr. Letterman 2 Yr. Letterman I Yr. Letterman Z! Yr. Letterman Next Year's Captain YELL LEADERS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ieanine In Q man, Esther Hillberg, Ann Brown. A A A-,v,Y,-,Y,',-,viAv,-AY,'Av,-AYAYAY1Ax-,YTYA-,YA-,YA-AYAYA-,vt,v,v,-Ari,-,YA-,-,Y YA,-.v.',v,'.-A .1 If. you're looking for anyone from Silverdale Stop at The Triple XXX Delicious Champion Malts - Pie - Excellent Coffee Hamburgers Cold Sparkling Root Beer sk Stop in at any time and try out any of the above items, BREMERTON I l l 1 gl 'C l1 l 'I 11 11 11 11 l 1 12 'C 11 l l1 '1 l 11 l l1 11 il 11 l '1 1 l '1 11 11 1 '1 11 11 l '1 '1 l1 1 1 '1 11 11 1 l1 '1 1 11 l '1 '1 l Compliments To all graduating students we extend congratulations and and best wishes. There will be special occasions in the future when photographs will make the ideal gift. We hope we may be of assist- ance to you for all such occasions. B E E M Phvfagraphcr 406 Pacific Ave. ' Telephone l297 Bremerton l'lRS'l' HOW loft to Ilqlll. Blll Slwllxeld, Don Russell Levernc Thompson, loc' ROISF, lim Braxlnlwzim Ronniv V Patio H n If ry S-prod! SECOND ROW. Mr. lluey, Gerry Muller Floyd Ohver, Melvm Austead, Louw Mfazim fsck Porlnlqmf M: Clxla:laxlm FIRST HOW, lol! to right Don Graden, lerome Thompson, Allen Norman, Iolm Bwwm. SECOND HOW. Mr Huey, Charlm Maxwell, Floyd Oliver, lack Herndon Basketball Second Team 'QT Rin GERRY MILLER LOUIE MARTIN FLOYD OLIVER IACK ROCKWELL End-Iunior Tackle-Senior Guard-Iunior Center-Iunior 2 Yr. Letterman 3 Yr. Letterman 3 Yr. Letterman 2 Yr. Letterman 2 Yr. Tri-County 90 .W-vw' -mu- gs Wfzfqf cial? Q? Q-'i ia .T fm ED CHASE JIM HAM BRAUNBERGER LESTER VEA MR. I. H. HUEY Tackle-Iunior CAPTAIN Head Manager Head Coach 2 Yr. Letterman Inspirational Player Senior .. tttf . W. W1 ii . 'QQ' 'UTY Y L 'N ' in H A we 'S- Q fe.. 5 A. 51, E QR i .sf 'Rt' K' HERB BARTLETT GALE HIRCHBACK DON RUSSELL KAY PRUEFERT Guard-Sophomore Quarterback-Senior Haltback-Junior I-gagbaik-Senior . tt l Yr. Letterman 1 Yr. Letterman 1 Yr. Letterman r e erman tm., Q X2 K 2: 1 M5235 if 13 A- f as-'Y' 1- M0134 .W .. '-Q, L. re- IIM HAM BRAUNBERGER BILL WILLIE MOTZKUS BILL WARREN BOB SLINGLAND Center-3 Yr. Letterman Guard-I Yr. Letterman Tackle-2 Yr. Letterman End-I Yr. Letterman 2 Yr. Tri-County Center Senior Inspiration Player-Senior Iunior-Next Year's Capta Senior this-1 iff .rw M 1 gr A' 'fs ': hir' K I MR. E. M. CI-IARLAND BILL SI-IEFFIELD IOHN BREWER BOB TUCK TUCKNESS Assistant Coach Assistant Manager End-I Yr. Letterman Guard-I Yr. Letterman Sophomore Iunior Senior QQ ,WI 1-,,,.H. . ., NV ' ' . . Wai? I' ..,,. 'Jen' .O . f,Qs 1 Vim hugs iv-sf M' K 3 '-NC. ' -es- I .. 10 ROBERT SONNY PURSER IACK DORLAROUE GLEN I-IOEM RONALD STICK WILDER Fuliback-Freshman I-Ialfback-Iunior I-Ialfback-Iunior Quarterback-Iunior I Yr. Letterman I Yr. Letterman I Yr. Letterman I Yr. Letterman FRONT ROW: B. Motzkus, M. Iohnson, B. Sprowl, G. Runberg, D. Maxim, D. Fields, I. Sproat, B. Shef- field, I. Thompson, C1. Morris, Coach Charlancl. MIDDLE ROW: C. Maxwell, I. Brewer, B. Warren, K. Pruelert, I. Roise, I. Braunberger, D. Russell, M. Auestad, R. Purser, R. Slingland, G. Miller. BACK ROW: A. Norman, B. Tuckness, R. Patton, I. Herndon, L. Lindblad, D. Peterson, B. Hutchings, L. Thompson, R. Mazna, L. Minch, D. Daly. Track Baseball , S..P,9f9 F if J, FlRST ROW: Bill Warren, Kay Pruefert, Ioe Roise, Ham Braunberqer, Don Russell, Melvin Auestacl SECOND ROW: Charlie Maxwell. Iohn Brewer, Sonny Purser, Mr. Charland, Bob Slinqland, Gerry Miller BACK ROW: Ralph Myhre, Bill Sheffield, Dan Fla- herty. FRONT ROW: Stick Wilder, Don Olsen, Phil Myhre, Herb Bartlett. BACK ROW: Harlan Auxier, Bill Sheffield, Ralph Myhre, Harold We-inman. FRONT ROW1 Stick Wilder, Don Olsen, Phil Myhre, Herb Bartlett, Mr. Decker. TRACK salma ' Coach Karl Decker's 1944 track squad expects.to be small in quantity but the quality should be above average. Three year letterman, Phil Myhre, should reach his peak in the broad jump if he is not handicapped by a recent appendicitis operation. As a sophmore,. Phil won the county jump and placed second in the district. Don Olsen, the only other returning letterman, shouldi earn points next year in his specialty, the mile run. Other boys coming on to the track squad are Ralph Myhre, Dan Flaherty, Stick Wilder, and Herb Bartlett with Harold Wienman, and Harland Auxier as managers. V ' BASEBALL The Silverdale Cougars completed an unusually successful baseball season in 19bL. When the Echo went to press, they had finished their regular season with a record of five wins and but a single loss, The only loss was to North Kitsap in the first game of the year. This defeat was later avenged. NBabeN Maxwell, sophmore, pitched every game and had an amazing strikeout record of 89 in six games. He also per- formed the unusual feat of pitching and winning both ends of a double-header. Bob Slingland, a junior, led the hitters for the regular season with a high .huh average. Kay Pruefert, senior and catcher, was the long-distance hitter of the club. His record included several doubles and triples. The team was to play North Kitsap for the right to represent the northern division of the Tri-County league championship two-out-of-three series with South Kitsap. Captain of the 19th squad was 0HamN Braunberger, a senior SCORES Football ODE. C.K. Basketball Opp. C,K. Bremerton 20 O North Kitsapt 59 12.7 Va shon O O Ba inbridge 211 31. Bainbridge 7 6 Vaughn 23 17 Gig Harbor 13 O North Kitsap L7 lb South Kitsap 20 O South Kitsap L6 23 Vaughn O 27 South Kitsap Sl 28 Bremerton HB0 13 15 Bremerton 39 37 North Kitsap 56 7 Port Townsend L6 18 Port Townsend 30 5 Basketball 022. C.K. Gig Harbor 33 30 Battery A-2h2nd.2b .LO Bremerton NBW L7 18 Gig Harbor 22 17 Bainbridge 31 28 Vaughn hh 35 FOOTBALL The l9h3 C.K.H. eleven, captained by Jim waamv Braunberger did not have a very successful season, winning only one game of six Tri-County League games played, that being a 20-O spanking given Vaughn by the Cougar second string. Bremerton B was defeated l5-A in a thrilling non-league game. Vashon was tied O-O while a single point, 7-6 decided the Bainbridge game. Lack of strong and experienced reserves plus injuries to vital letter-men kept the Cougars from winning the champion- ship cup, as they did in 1942. C.K.H, had two boys who won the inspirational award this year, Jim.NHamN Braunberger, center, and Billy Warren. Jim Braunberger and Louie Martin won first string berths in the Tri-County all-star team for the second straight year. Those winning letters were: I SENIORS: Capt. WHamH Braunberger, Louie Martin, Bob Tuckness, Bill Warren, Bill Motzkus, Gale Hirshback, Kay Prufert. JUNIOHS: Don Russell, Jack Dorlarque, Glenn Hdems, Sticky Wilder, Ed Chase, John Brewer, Bob Brown, Bob ' ' ,Sling1and Jack Rockwell, Floyd Oliver, Gerry Miller. SOPHMORES: Herby Bartlett FRESHMEN: Sunny Purser BASKETBALL Classed NThe most improved team in the league, by op- posing coaches and players, the Silverdale Cougars finished their basketball season with a smooth working, hard driving combination. The season's record of games won and lost was not encouraging, but the Cougars presented a team that pleased fans and students alike with their spirit and improved play from game to game. The five juniors returning for next year's squad, to- gether with several promising sophmores and freshmen hold prospects for a winning team in the future. Joe Roise, tall Cougar center, was chosen on the all Tri-County League second team. Those winning letters were: Capt. Joe Roise,.Jim-Braun-- berger, Louie Martin, Don Russell, Jack Dorlavqwa. GGTTY Miller, Mel Auestnd, Inverne Thompson , BOYS' SHOP CLASS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Randal Brink, Don Brenner, Ted Wythe, Bob Slingland, Ierry Gregory, Vic Baldwin. Brown's Music Store BREMERTON'S Store for Musical Materials iff RECORDS - MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHEET MUSIC - NEEDLES Iliftli EARL BROWN, Mgr. Bremerton J. U. PENNEY U0., Inv. Kitsap C0unty's Largest Department Store I X . I S. J. C. PENNEY'S FOR EVERYTHING 0 Bremerton WESTERN Optical FOR QUICK SERVICE IN YOUR OPTICAL NEEDS CALL 2838 O 239 2nd Street HARDY7S DRY GOODS MEN'S AND LADIES' EVERYDAY WEARING APPAREL it West Bremerton Bremerton Beauty School Student operators trained in our fam- ous system of cleanliness, personal re- finement, and distinctively good beauty service ik' PHONE l2l3 HOME BUILDERS LUMBER COMPANY BREMERTON COMPLI MENTS OF HUBBARD FUEL COMPANY Coal - Wood - Coke str REX DRUG COMPLETE LINE OF PRESCRIPTIONS Pacific and Burwell Bremerton The BOOTERY P' 'I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 44 . F' , V ef BIZIQMEIZION SDOIII SIIOD 338 North Callow Bremerton WEST PARK SERVICE STATION 51 I la if WESTPARK ATTEND THE - - - BREMERTON BUSINESS COLLEGE I+ I6 Bremer Building ' Phone 690 E. R. Shortridge, Jr., Mgr. MOVIE OPERATORS I ROW I: Iohn Brewer, Vic Baldwin, Don Mhyre, Earl Vettleson. ROW Z: Ralph Mhyre, Herbie Bartlett. Ted Wythe. ROW 3: Bill Wright, Mr. Decker, Don Peterson, .Melvin Austead. l 1 l1 '1 '1 '1 '1 '1 11 1 '1 l1 '1 '1 11 1 '1 .1 l I '1 '1 l1 '1 l1 '1 1 l 1 1 '1 l l 11 1 1 l1 1 l '1 '1 l '1 11 '1 1 '1 9 0146 .4 BEAUT Y SHOP ' 417 FASHIONABLE HAIRSTYLES b COMPETENT IZAIRDRESSERS LOVELY PERMANENTS and FINGER WAVES Silverdale Greaves' Far West Meats Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables LAWRENCE GREAVES Silverdale Ez em eu DEPARTMENT STURE Owned and Operated by LOCAL CITIZENS Congratulations Seniors of 4444 Burwell Cr Pacific Phone I498 The IEE CREAMERY Bremerton's Popular Meeting Place of the Younger Set sir HAMBURGERS 1 I- f GIANT sHAKEs AND MAL'rs K9 and the Famous O A . r T-L -.J , if P ff - is ' ni . I Q' ICE CREAMERY SPECIAL if . 540 6th Phone I 22 Bremerton Torpey Food Store Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 'K ,ff A,-'ff .1 I L of V ' ' E .AVNAL J x fsti PHONE 7OOI SILVERDALE CD Q 4-1-l 5 laid: L32 bei' swat 5. I-'I' N j f' W W rn Z rn 73 -1 O Z 'L f Y, nnoll, AHC ,Al ' n .. I x X , i n N to 9 f X , . 55551. F fx .,'. Ni :. i'! ii . W .47 i ' ,L -:, , -if M ' N sim 'T N I ..,. fix., ' ' '1 ' J 5 W f 1 F A C122 5 : -157 . 5 u ' Q' 311,- - -- ,f :.,. .Lv V ' 'H 'Q-Eff .:... , .... V Z'15'..,. pl 1 -.., ,, . A '-PQ 1'-:.'if- P 'Y MII: . A ... . -vu.. fp' k JJ 4' , W V' 0 4.1,-.. 'Q-'M A . -. .,. H K I, - W., g . 1 -on Q 3 - ..:m ,, X 1 Q 114.Z,. 1- -A ., ' ' ' nu o.r.,.., Y Bhwgnkl A hh 'N wh. ' - --4... '55-V 1 ,f if -I' 0 'V' us, -. , . .1 . T M, 1 Y' ' ' '--- if 2 Q ',. ' 0 . ' 'g 5 5' 1 Ja r I S 1 ' r. r A 44,1 5 y , : 's Q ' r ' . V ' ' ' x 1 x . f 0 'L ,lf ff' ' Q 'K I ,, V X . ' I , h .jf I X .Ur N. I ' . A - Dis ' a ,, '-...ummm-1 ,I r ' ' . 'L' ' 9 ' e ' .V .4 . 3 ' a 5 g 1 n : L 1 , 1 V . - f' .Q : . , , I - 4' ' 45 i ,LJ N . 1 . ., A A ff i 'f 'r 4 Z f t A Q 1 Q 4 'k' ,fl '+I l '-'p- ii 1 ' J g':1g'f'- . F 5 sp, 2 V' 5 r ' . 2 I . g A ,K , VW f, 41 X dy Lf - ' 1 S . Y . - Q K, ,, , ' ,,.,,,, ' 1 Q I x I 'W - A 7 f ' 22 ' 1 Y .- -I hw. x ' W Q ,Ml 1. , 4 2 .ex Q V ' ' . 1 U, mg 'V .V ' it' A ' ' 'W . ' 1 f 5 fa P , 1 Z i ' . . ,, ' ' 1 t 1 -Ek 1 w.-.:,3Q,.-I 5 M as I-H f f : f xx .ix Y 3 t .- ,B . , , l .N f' K 1 . 1: .' x. v- 'lu f 1 Z P.: , Q ' - A ,fx ., Q ff 'Q' D ' X53 YH f n 14-'vfv K 2 E- J, . 'S H . A? A 9 . ' , Q 1' - A- ' ' .'A 3 4 ' . ff' - v a. ' ' ..,, . '. I an A n . ,. I O' s 'X lf' w 4 ,, Heit K Tlflappy Birthday, Dotty, from Ann, The Tracyton Swede at l2. The age of innocence, Helen. See anyone you know??? Yes, Carol Dean, Phyllis and Bill. Baby contest winner of l93l -- Allan Norman. Miss Donzel Eve Pitcher. Lyle Comrade Lindblad in that cute stage. That Sultan snicker again. Oh! Ham Annual Editor, and brother Tarzan Smile, Gloria. Toughy Somers, Prim Patty M. FN if COMPLIMENTS OF . . . NAVY YARD' SHOE SHOP 253 Second Phone 7817 A Bremerton Prescription Optical Co. OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS Filled Quickly and Accurately A' 237 Burwell Phone 2952 FARMER KEEHNS' MEAT MARKET QUALITY MEATS fr. Located at Farmers' Market George Keehn, Mgr. COMPLI MENTS OF Dr. Arnold Bender o:N1'ls1' O Harrison Bldg. Phone 77l Bremerton OLBERG DRUG Novelties - Drugs - Prescriptions Fourth G Pacific Phone 68 Bremerton COMPLI MENTS OF Benbermicks Garage QUALITY ssnvics A 'A' 'A' 'k 6th and Naval Phone I484 FITZ Men's Clothing 0 209 Pacific ' Phone 433 Bremerton FRANK A. CALVERT The Leading Jeweler 254 2nd Street Phone 415 N- CHICKEN COOP INN Home of SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN and FRENCH FRIED POTATOES Capacity l0,000-IOO at a Time 6th G Montgomery Phone 872 BRUCE LUMBER CO. Complete Stocks of LUMBER - MASON SUPPLIES ROOFING - SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS BUILDERS' HARDWARE if 6th and Wycoff Phone 240 j AS We Are Vit. 'V' , K 'af 1 1... ul xsh-ffl I1 f' Dotty, and the mountains. Millie, up in the air over something, Nightlatch, in a lighter mood. What a gruesome, twosomef' The eminent Messrs. Nelson and Huffman, we presume. That Cougar back-ground. Don't all get sick at once, boys. Hold it, Borgief' Yes, we've heard about those summer camps. The eternal triangle. Cari None of that leg-art, Lillian. The big one is Dona!l Can it, Natalie. t Ig. . I DIAMOND 5c fa 51.00 Stare Congratulations to the r Graduating Class of 4444 f . 9 D Y ' Q X1 Y v ,, x 1 251.2 qgk 'L ' V ,V-H ,.3,-.gzfzipif 4 v, 7 X 4 Vi A Ja 3. , Q, 5 Nw 4 IE fri? 141 Pacific Phone 1942-J KUETTS' .gaoztbzy good: 64Dealers in Top Sports Equipment 4: T ng? 2 ' j.l.lxr., 'D . '- A -' ll' XG- is 336 Wycoff Bremerton Jzfef- JM- flfof FLORISTS .. . . c6Send Flowers V for Every Occasion BREMERTOINVS FINE FLORAL SHOP 328 Pacific Phone 2222 Bremerton Bremerton - Charleston Transportation Company Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 444499 wwifr- Do your around town traveling the B. C. and T. way 235 Callow Avenue L Bremerton GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS FIRST ROW: Donna Anderson, Phyllis Bondy, Esther Hillberg. SECOND ROW: Beth McVey, Helen Herndon, Dhyllis Martin, lean McVey. THIRD ROW: Beverly Quimby, Betty Orwiler, Phyllis Iohanson. SPELLMA N'S 64Buster Brown Shoes f-9 , in t y my I AIR-STEP SHOES FOR WOMEN I 26 Pacific Phone 1424 Bremerton DEPENDABLE PROTECTION O FIRE AUTO CASUALTY I Irngfgki-E: My 1' iii? - li 'A ' and :SEI-veif'3'III!2:I A ALLIED LINES SIIEFIWHEJ IiIII.1 Smxiiul- ixllmrn E:s2IiIII:I IIIITIIIII ' ilflifiiiilililllfli N' H N M IEIEII FIJI QIIIIIEM 'Il!1l!'IliI.IiI TQIII IA I,I1Hi'r' I' FOR COMPLETE 1 PROTECTION ,j5Y2:5gQgg',IJT7'g,2,L. INSURE ASN FUI 29 wITI-I Home Office - Seattle ENORTHWESTERN MUTUAL FIRE ASSOCIATION I d an NORTHWEST CASUALTY COMPANY Represented by FIRST MUTUAL AGENCY BREMERTON, WASHINGTON I,Bremerton Trust Building - Room 215 - Phone 774 i B. A. Cetschmann, Mgr. i If i i I TYPING CLASS FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Slingland, Shirley Mathews, Doris Brautlacht, Annabelle Christiansen, Theda Craft, Dorothy Dornbusch, Lyle Lindblad, Georgetta Daly, Betty Orwiler, Eileen Needham, Peggy Hougham, Teresa Lambert. STANDINGZ Mrs. Kilkenny. CONGRATULATIONS! John Dower umfet ompany ,eff gi. A S-Ig: fl l 7- I I ' , , if i - - ' ly' , , I Silverdale, Washington SILVERDALE POULTRY ASSOCIATION 753' SHURFINE General Merchandise I Q f, y 5 X -f 1 4 1' v uh -If bi Vddl Owned by the People of the SILVERDALE COMMUNITY A As We Are 3 ! , Q Three Men on a Stump. Senorita Ward Sticks Love Life. That Norseman and Helen. My, what big legs you have, Grand- ma The legs are Lou's William White, Esqf' ':Gas Attack, Millie? Ellen 'Pepsodent Smile' Iennef' The soda jerkettesf' Miss Central Kitsap, no doubt. Who said sugar was ratione-d? My, what a pretty bus. Mac and the pup. Duffy We won't tell that's you, Ieaninef' V -weep... -QQ' SMOKER QUEEN MAXINE BRAUNBERGER Y 'I . Q if 9 sf-I E ns.. f 4... S. ,Blix s 1 4 ,J ,k,x SLQAZAH' ' .-,tat nu QW' 'il I' ..- e a nf 'M 1 ui we fying -ffoue SERVICE STATION Congratulations to the Graduating Class of 4444 O -,,,,,,,.,..I em and Carlow Plrwone sooo Bremerton IKE'S SiIverdaIe's Finest Restaurant Hamburgers Full Meals Sandwiches QWIP Sf Next to the Barber Shop Silverdale TIP 'IIIP CLII'I'IIl II i' Best Wishes for a Happy World Class -of 6644 6' 3 ' 55 X- N I viz! N ss Bremerton r Silverdale Drugstore THE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT'S FAVORITE EATING AND MEETING PLACE -L Q .1 o ,, INN 1. 4 o K 4 is ,ll 0 SHAKES - MALTS - SUNDAES Next to the Post Office Silverdale AS We Are Cougars in Service vw... .At 'Woe TW' . rm. 'VM' M 'F is A . W 5 .wr ' Vffa' , , A ,K ' Al N. I 1, V 4 14' ,J ' . V W l x'My what 5 motley crew. 5. Tarzan, shovelrng snow at Farragut. 9. lack Brown-He wears a parr oi 2 S1x hells-s and all's well. 7. Don't work too hard, gals. Sxlver Wings. 3 Br11 Haslam-Srgnal Corps. 8. Tom 'I've got gobs of love for the IO. HSYGIFSYSDSI me1h1nks!lY 4 Pr1de of the Cavalry-Iimmy Navy' Orwrlerf' 11 The Mad1son's G I Ice. Baldwmf' 47 0 M LUND HARDWARE Complete lines of PAINTS AND HARDWARE ir Top of Charleston Hill '1 '1 11 l 1 'I '1 1 '1 l 11 11 l 1 WAL'l'UlY'S I' ULUW11 unn ED WALTON, Mgr. Q U 4 SILVERDALE COMPLIMENTS OF . . . PETERSON DRUGS B Silverdale Highway and Marine Drive Phone 3868 gl l l l 12 l '1 l '1 l 11 l 'I l 1 l 11 l gl 11 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 6644 QQ? Silverdale State Bank REPAIRING , CREASINC- - PARTS ELECTRIC AND BATTERY SERVICE B 81 H Super Service COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE sznvlce llll Phone Silverdale 8531 PICKLES Tavern CONGRATULATIONS ' to the CLASS OF 44 if ' Silverdale l 11 l 11 1 1 l l l tl l '1 l 11 11 l 1 'I l '1 1 l l l l :I 11 1 l l l '1 11 11 11 l '1 1 11 l '1 l 11 1 '1 '1 '1 l STA ll1lllllAPl'Llll CE 0 I .5 1 - . f N MANEWE, WASHINGTON BARR'S APPAREL .4- BREMERTON Zi 3 Pacific 1 Phone H44 W0odie's Barber Shop Q 1 . RQ RT J 1 1 Sl LVERDALE '1 '1 1 '1 1 11 11 1 11 1 gl 1 11 l '1 1 l l 1 11 11 1 1 1 U. S. FURNITURE 9' BREMERTON'S OLDEST FURNITURE STORE Q 525 Pacific Phone 303 N1 v.f'E-'LLii:91'-5. 4 .',!.- - -, nf , - ., ' -' V 4 . .g' awffv, .UH W, - . W , e - f'i,JIm.':.m1m dk 5iSiWMM'?2?lKW.3534J .mn'f,A-i2um5iLiwQ.2G5Ja1ll1.J 33 SE C5a'5,'1'5ErZ:,J fiGw'9AaMfi M ' ' ' ' xllmmfiif' ,wif ' I f r L Q' px 'J J N JL. XJ, X .1 I I 1 , K , f ' r i V1 f,' ff! X fy X ., 'I .,f f J 61 f C, Y st,- f 1. K re, V' 'Q '- I Cx, C 5 R , 'X