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

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1945 volume:

w e JANUARY I1 ? X X- at 1 '7l W X Sera 1 1256.5 A- 53,'gX,i'CSN . fm 1 T Yan C- F U QC X rf 'w Q 4g 0 1 n lfumor Assemij. xx . ,,,,, N , 0.0 H.z9. 7 f?2Toon:-snwrhmaoony 15 Lacrzofv g n I KN W3 -- LH X, umm 4' x f- , 39 Es: ' 37 u V555 ' 'X ' j kg l M O ,, jk' 1 1 far, . A R S E PT . . 0 N -no E IO igs 7 2 MAL gh K V A Hts? DEC? 2-D X4 -'95 Q FRESHMAN mfmfmofv lawtjgifxfz ,f W Q- ,ff ,JAM My i51AQ...iaIf' I ' f b .V 0 ,f'f' 7' . . JMJX2--L 5 A ' b V4, eff! A 1' Q! ,Q . ,,,ffgfy.u,0 ' K J' 'K 'Wm' ' 5 1 fa-ova 'f,zeW fl, W Q11 k Y R511 -M. . ., ,.f'.,fQ,.,.g7' , ' W J. if gr 3 , wwf: , f wkwwfim E My my xiii 20,42 - dk. XXX .fl ' Y s wgfyifldfwl Ni f' 2 ff? aa1afW'?fAffWWZQ?'32y'+- TD Qing' 1 'U is 0 . u ' lf f ' J gy ,EX . ' 0 X 5: ' ' 3 V f 2 XX wif 7 U CFXXLXINI 05 I 1 E -IN, x W W R 3 S Q3 N f 'J ' Y X X g LJ L My ' Wu - Xi E' 5 l W Q MNQ f 9 Y X me None 3 1 Mcwlegbcolfs M W R ' Jfffd ' 'G me some oe s m s Q9 ff fm' 57:r'RT'.Tag ffm U 0'HY Q FEBH 1 ' , eooouoccoe wggfgs ' . WM 51+ M76 93656 Bgggi? f E' 1,1 40099109 essewf 5 X K sf' Z w 'Q JK, ' F 5 HW. DEC-S A , f 4 -MXN wf5ii.hJwq sV!z,q! N X ,I V Q. . Q M , J,N W ,,-,'f 54, 4' f QOTWNEUCECBEOT 0 uv ocr 17 at-CT Lili MAN! '29 ' 'DQDT H558 I ' J 595 rw: V -fb ,CM J 'N X A-W . :wa 'M W Y 1 ' , Wiz' f ds X .44 ' my lf, If I fu? N ,flrlff f., D , Q EA X W MAY11 'Y u QQMEZSY V -ii H E Q x - R53 N Q f, , K HIS? FY Q I x FEB.'I7 3? . 4 N ...g1' ,B T '4 'hos .,... NX - - VV ,Al- S4 A 5 X 4 1, f' -X s g - Af 4 WX V W N . Xxx, 1 -5.M.S,frP1NAy:'OREn A J V - . Pc . , f 1 X, 531 Q ' X WW?-iggixizig, f ff ff f SEQ 4 'MQYAW 'ff gg Egg 45? X q ii: 5 4. , f 6 A ' la. WTETWELL DEQ mn,k ' Y .7 X X 1 F f -' MB-L2 7 A iwaxwag Q!106 1 M W ij Wg WMMMKAH ex K ' ,wifi W Qlsvgfjf-MW f . . Lf if HG if 5 cw X 522 iagiafaiwg li Eb '53 2 Li' NSF! ix any Q? 3 , 'ipflff 22 QQ lx JZZQQQH jak? fx 3 lp- -My .x-X X A! Li'.4'.,'Vt ,J x . ,L ww MM M fu mfvffx Mifuw 'Hff2'i'-2524. 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Wd' I Q M gjwfi ovvv X,Lf,Z,,, U,uQK , V , . . fl,y.....-- fbxg,.Ji VNJXJL- - I 0.6 5 CW- L'v'T'nU7'WL' 3 v iii: ' NM W ' To the former students of Central Kitsap who are serving our country or have given their lives for our country's defense, we, the Annual Staff of 1945 dedicate this 18th 1 1 edition of the ECHO. D M gulf, 2 a fJ'M Henna' ef 0' Aff' www' wx ss s is AQ g Qi ' . 1 . Xi is Q5 0 . X ya N xxx Zh? 4 1 tw. . 11 ssifxfllifi- 'ft' 'Q .. EMYN N, F'1i 1Exs . .mr f Lfifi t . . Wx. as ..-A ...nl CARL F. IENNE Superintendent . a S 4 The function of Education Was defined by the late Dean Uhl Who said that it consisted in the improvement of behavior. This definition involves the active cooperation ot the indi- vidual in the process. Next to the individual comes the home, the school, the church, and the general environment. Important as these agencies are in supplying the apparatus and the labor- atory, none ot them are more important than the attitudes of the individual, in the educative process ot behavior improvement. Acquisition ot knowledge is necessary tor behavior irnprove- ment or character building, but does not assure it. In Proverbs it is said that As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he. Therefore, is not the basic question regarding our education--what are the ideals Which We hold? b Relative to this concept ot education, it is of interest to note the results ot a questionnaire submitted to business rnen. ln evaluating the relative importance of training as compared with attitudes in respect to success in an occupation, it was found that attitudes were given 7070 and training 3UofO, in the combined judgment of these business people. Since the primary responsibility tor self-improvement in behavior rests with each individual, perhaps it behooves each of us to search out those ideals, those attitudes, those precepts, known as the eternal verities, which constitute tl o best heritage ot the human race. IAMES H. HUEY ul 7 Principal L7 ' ?' '4 Whether l look at the -distressing problems of the world or those relating to our own school life, it seems to me the world could do with a little more honesty. This does not mean truthfulness alone as much as an honest evaluation of our own efforts, motives and actions. We see evidence that political leaders have concealed, mo- tives and beliefs to attain power. Once in power they have at- tempted to develop a logical case to justify their actions. We must be careful that we do not make the same error, attempt to justify rather than correct our mistakes or even to prove no error occurred. lt is only when we are honest with ourselves and tolerant with others that we can begin to arrive at permanent and just solutions of our problems. ' J' I . IM I x, A F- IIAROLD W. KING University ot Oregon B. A. Gonzaga University M. A. European Tour under auspices ot Columbia University, New York City, Registration of Attendance, Ticket Manager 8 EARNEST M. CI-IARLAND University ot Washington, B. A. French, Psychology, U. S. History, World History, Freshman Class Advisor, Baseball Coach, Assistant Football Coach I-IAZEL E' DAVIS B. S. Central State Teachers College Edmond, Oklahoma Home Economics :sv I I MABLE R. KILKENNY A. B. University ot Washington Commercial Subiects, Iunior Class Advisor, Annual Advisor. I ll 'u fx: 7HARTCE.J5mTH I VNIDSOLII, olege A. B. En lish' 'Public Speaking Dra- a Q 1 . , matics, Iunior Play, All School Play, Masquers Club GEORGE W. MORRIS Western State College B. A. Physics, Chemistry, General Scif ence, Physical Ed., Football Coach, Basketball Coach MY 'ht fi ALICE W. BOLLMANN Carleton College, Northfield, Minr B. A. University ot Washington M. A Library, Wash. State History Citizenship, Senior Play, Bonds an Stamps Supervisor. S 4 ARTHUR C. GILBERT Pomona College, Calif, B. A. Westminster Choir College, New Iersey M,MDS Senior Class Advisor, Girls' and Boys' Glee, Operetta H. M. S. Pinafore, Band, Chorus, Visual Aid Supervisor, Beginning Band, Basic Electricity HELEN D. PARTEE University of Washington B. A. Algebra, Trigonometry, Solid Ge- ometry,'Sophomore Class Advisor, Student Council Advisor KATHERINE H. KOUNTZ Montana State College B. S. Home Ec., Girls' Club Advisor. DONALD A. HORSLEY B, A. Intermountain Union College Helena, Montana English, Debate, Boys' Club Ad- visor, Annual English Advisor, Bus Driver x yi 1 LIONEL W. MANNING University of Washington B. S Oregon State College MS Industrial Arts, Mech. Drawinc E a- ks! MAHGERY E. GREEN Minnesota State College B. A. Girls' Physical Ed., World History, Biology, Tumbling Team, Pep Club Advisor .2 T . 1 ' if T if IVY L. HUTCHINGS Secretary to Mr. Business College, C.K.HS. Grad- irate Huey, Bremerton 9 0 Hu. IO .5 70nd S FlBST HOW: Beverly Quimby, Rose Howe, Shirley Maithews, Ianet Tuckness. S I 9 Iohn Brewer. ffdce Each member of this group, made up of luniors and Seniors, has an assigned period every day to work in the office. ECOND ROW Bob Slin land, Ted Wylhe, Their job is to collect altendance slips, answer the telephone, deliver messages, run errands, and sell supplies in the school store. ' ve T '1 in -FIU .xii an f w fl!!-P Jr K' '15, 'Ii' ecoowl FIRST ROW: Rose Howe, Shirley Matthews, Doris Swanson, Carol Vea, SECOND ROW: Beverly Quimby, Iohn Brewer, Bob Slingland, Ianet Tuckness, if ij' l VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN HONOR ROLL FLOYD OLIVER ROSE HOWE DAVE IENNE Pl-IYLLIS lOl-IANSON CARL I-IIGBY BEVERLY QU BY .Bwafv-1 , FLOYD OLIVER :yr ROSE HOWE V5 . A ., In the fall ot 1941, our class ot freshmen entered CKH to begin our high school career. As green as we were then, no one would ever predict that we some day would be noted lor school spirit and ability to go ahead. Our class presidents were Dick Greenameyer and Bob Slingland. ' As sophomores we really began to accomplish things. Our class colors, navy and gold, and our class flower, a red rose, were chosen. Also our constitution was drawn up. This year our class presidents were Bill Whitely and Phyllis Iohanson. Ah! At last we were upper classmen. We received,our class sweaters which really made us proud. We sponsored an assembly for the student body, which was opened by Bill Whitely and his trumpet. Bob Slingland's play, That Brewster Boy, topped off the program. Our class play Wedding Spells starring Don Olsen and Rose Howe was presented and proved to be a huge success. Our junior class won second place in the Curtis Contest and received S1000 as a prize. In May we held our prom, the theme being an, outdoor scene. The prom was preceded by the Iunior-Senior Banquet with Don Olsen as toast- master. Our Iunior presidents were Dave Ienne and lack Rockwell.. And now we've finally reached our goal as seniors in dear old CKI-I. We started this important year by having 100 percent stamp plan membership. We came out second in the Curtis Contest, again winning a S1000 prize. In this contest we were the only class to have 100 percent salesmanship with each student selling at least one subscription. Also CKH be- came the top Curtis Magazine Selling school in Washington, Oregon, and Idaho. We pre- sented an assembly for the student body, which was opened by Carl I-ligby's reveille. Ianet Tuckness, as mistress of ceremonies, read the dedication to those boys from this school now in Service. The outstanding feature was Bob Slingland's play Greetings from the President. . October 21, at 6:00 a. m. a sleepy bunch of seniors couldibe seen boarding the Princess Elizabeth for Victoria. This was our senior excursion, and we spent the day having the time of our lives. The Class Play Brother Goose was presented December 8, and was a tremend- ous success, as were our other events. Baccalaureate services were held for our class May 26 in the gymnasium. Commence- ment was held on May 28. 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L 1- g, .3 v Uk, M 55, fps? .fig gr 5,53 W. 2? ,..q.. ,f Q, FIRST ROW: Bud Minch, Marion I-lazelquist, Ardis Helgeson, Phyllis Martin, Donna Anderson, Mary Dole, Phyllis Bondy, ' I' B ll, Betty Fuson Gloria Booth, Ellen Ienne, Lila Hagener, Irene Bishop, Carol ' P t Borghilde Iensen, SECOND ROW: lu ian e , Kilgore, Theda Cralt, Arlene McFarlane. THIRD ROW: Delmar Fields, Agatha Hintz, Iacklin Lindenmuth, Lue Howe, asy Miller, Louise Hauschel, FOURTH ROW: Charles Henderson, Dale Maxim, Georgetta Daly, Lily Hagener, Barbara Ambler, ' ll I k L'l en ren, Robert Hesseltine. SIXTH ROW: Herbert Bartlett, Dona Lott FIFTH ROW. Bob Ernst, Charles Maxwe , ac iy g George Llewellyn, Eugene Chase, Darrell Hullman, Gerald Hahn, Art Erickson, Don Brenner we ...J 0 .XJ- .a- A- W., 3, f-1 49 dmsv. f ,vp 5. l C W . FIRST ROW: Beverly Knickerbocker, Barbara Ann Schulstad, Doris Swanson, Etta Orwiler, lean Womac, Virginia Rice, Shirley R ell. SECOND ROW: Frances Lucht, Ann Brown, Carol Scale, Muriel Wigmore, Mary Steinman, Ramona Schroeder. THIRD ' , FOURTH ROW: Ronald Patten, Ierry Sproat, Allen Norman, ROSW: Irene Park, Shirley Gulla, Beaulah Roberts, Randall Brink T d W the, Bill Sheffield. FIFTH ROW: Bill Pregnall, Don .Myre, lim Stanton, Al Rogers, Ben Rot- Carol Vea, Don Brenner, e y ter. SIXTH ROW1 Pete Olson, Bob Sproul, Carl Hintz, rw 144 We Wwe an ,LB FIRST ROW: Don Myre, Charles Kegley, Harold Gillette, Don Ellis, Herb.Bartlett, Bob Ernst. SECOND ROW: Donna Anderson, Dorothy Buesch, Marvel Burbick, Grace Buesch, Maxine Hutson, Doris Swanson, Betty Fuson, Phyllis Bondy, Normagene Hoem, Lue Howe, Harriet Kenny. THIRD ROW: Mr. Thomas, Muriel Wigmore, Ellen Ienne, Edna Warren, Theda Craft, Lily Hagener, Casol Hilstad, Mary Ann lorns, Lucille Bell, Marjery Turner, Pat Nelson, Mr. Wright. FOURTH ROW: Brian lack, Bill Sheffield, Sophie Schaffert, Iessie Simons, Lila Hagener, Etta Orwiler, Dorothy Skiller, Dolores Ward, Ray Black, Geor e Q Llewellyn, I FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - - - - Ierry Sproat President . ---- Art Erickson Vice President - - - Ronnie Patten Vice President ---- Pat Miller Secretary'Treasurer Donna Anderson Secretary-Treasurer - Irene Bishop Sergeant-at-Arms - Bud Minch Sergeant-at-Arms - Bud Minch Student Body Rep. - - - 'Ted Wythe Student Body Rep. - - Donna Anderson Colors: Crimson and Grey Elower: Sweet Pea The Iunior Class of 1944-45 has been an active participant, individually and collectively, in many school activities during the year. Two of the most outstanding things in which they took part were the Iunior Play and the Iunior Assembly. Ierry Sproat was appointed chairman of the Iunior Prom, and a Hawaiian theme was decided upon for this annual event. The assembly, based on the Infantile Paralysis Drive, was written by Ierry Sproat, master of ceremonies, and directed by Irene Bishop. Advisor: Mrs. Mable Kilkenny. Characters: Woody Herman lon Hall - - Betty Hutton - Peggy Ryan - Donald O'Connor Hazel Scott - Taken by: - Ierry Sproat Allen Norman Phyllis Bondy - Shirley Russell Herb Bartlett Phyllis Martin Iinx Bell Ellen Ienne Bill Sheffield Bill Pregnall Gloria Booth Frankie Sinatra - Dorothy Lamour - Veronica Lake Dorothy Lamour Veronica Lake CAST Characters: Susanna Foster Donna's Mother Donna - - Harry Iames - Tommy Dorsey Louie Armstrong Clarence - Clarence's wife Ish Kabbibble Errol Flynn - Taken by: - lean Womac - Mary Dole Donna Anderson Ronnie Patten - Art Erickson Delmar Fields George Llewellyn Louise Hauschal - Bob Sproul Don Myre lMMs..f I9 3 -..-9 'N jk .. .lie an 'Q' .annum mmf' I v ...-I Xir-lim-gqflg N D-wry' kg FIRST ROW: Eleanor Auestad, Maxine Braunberger, Shirley Berg, Marcella Edwards, Irene Burnes, Lois Andrews, Natalie Coryell. SECOND ROW: Don Graden, Gladys Conklin, Evelyn Corzine, Deward Adams, Iames Farnum, Dorothy Fitzwater. THIRD ROW: Ray Brown, Leo Cramer, Bud Ames, Orville Fisk, Tom Ferguson, Kenneth Boi-ce, Robert Bechtold. FOURTH ROW: Harlan Auxier, Don Daggett, Gerald Gregory, Dan Flaherty, Don Daly, Ioe Dull, Milton Goschke. .Jin 4- liilxlv '4 .11 l 39: F ,T 5 'rf xvlfsy' MIS' Q -NET' K' C ll f K, .N , t .Y-5 -rv' v 55 - Y V, 'W-'li' tips -nr' A X, 3 5 if ' . 20 K f- g I -V I ir in li l . I Q FIRST ROW: Loretta Hubbell, Ellen Norris, Monnie Hahner, Iris Moore, Mary Hove, Margerie Rowe, Ioyce King, Naomi Lore mg. SECOND ROW: Dolly Park, Maxine Hudson, Betty Lou Herreid, Ioan Martin, Iessie Parker, Iean Killian, Dorothy Rock- well THIRD ROW' Merle Iohnson, Dallas Hahn, Donna lean Herreid, Mary Haverfielcl, Betty Roberts, FOURTH ROW: Robert Mazna, Ralph Myre, Donald Peterson, lack Herndon, Allen Iohnston. FIFTH ROW: Norman Iensen, Gene Morris, Sonny Purser, Iim Higgins, Gordon Runberg, Robert Hutchings. .E-ff s ri: , . K1 X Q SA Among other activities participated in was their assembl . Int t C! X' , Ld X HW s fi igiieyir I FIRST ROW: Dorothy Woodard, Althea Weaver, Marilyn Wilton, Barbara Wartman, lane Sites, Florence Truitt. SECOND ROW: Robert St. Cyr, Bud Wymer, Mary Beth Sterneman, Erances Young, Iune Werner, Dorothy Schurle, Phyllis Winters. THIRD ROW: John Steiner, Harold Weinman, Ierome Thompson. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ------ Ioe Dull President ----- Don Peterson Vice President - - - Mary Hove Vice President - - - Ralph Myhre Secretary and Treasurer Shirley Berg Secretary and Treasurer - Marjorie Rowe Student Council Rep. Sonny Purser Student Council Rep. - - Mary Hove Sergeant-at-Arms - , Willy White Sergeant-atfArms - Lorraine Reynolds The sophomore class of this e h b y ar as een tops in all school activities, starting out by sponsoring an all-school dance which was a great success. Another spectacular event this year was put on by the sophomore girls' home economics classes. lt was the enactment of a mock wedding complete with formal ceremony and reception. It was open to the public and there was a large attendance. lowing people: Tap Dance Baton Twirlers Guitar Numbers The assembly chairman was R Marjorie Rowe Iean Kilian Natalie Coryell - Bud Ames alph Myhre. 1 y eres ing talent was displayed by the fol- Tumbling Mary Hove Peggy Ioyce Naomi Loring Barbara Wartman lean Kilian 'nz ,nav-an ' vii' ff'- 80-1 M. A . 5 41 ,.. dk ' 35 wif? 4 .,.t,.ff Nl ' clk 'mlm f lg!- ex ,gan 'ii fi C ll Mona Ames Ruth Cross Ernest Brough SECOND ROW: FIRST ROW: Donna Cummings, Iewell Burolrer, Betty Mae a ow, , , . Stella Emmert, Ioyce Folsom, Beth Ann Ferguson, Gerold Erickson, George Gregoire, Bill Bell. THIRD ROW: Bessie Balcli, Lois Chipman, Dorothy Bouse, Elvia Brink, Robert Gaylord, Gene Everett, Elton Goodwin. FOURTH ROW: Dorothy Ambler, Edna Cunningham, Maxine Elliott, Geraldine Dinesen, Betty Damon, Beverly Foster, Dolores4Gough. FIFTH ROW: Glen Arm ' ' b B Ro Charawell, Wayne Coffman, Robert Greer, Iohn Craft strong, Billy Anderson, Charles Atkinson, Ro ert accus, y ax- mm ' 'T' C., ,aww vi' FIRST ROW: Pat Needham, Iona Hammargren, Isabelle lack, Ioan Hutchings, Betty Lou Iohnson, Louise Lambert, Iamie Olund. SECOND ROW: Shirley Maxim, Geraldine Miller, Donna McArthur, Barbara Ienne, Grace Mickleberry, Mary Ruth McDaniel, Shirley Iacohson. THIRD ROW: Don Killian, Robert Lyons, Margerie Heys, Carmen Monroe, Robert Minch, Iunf: Helgeson, Marilyn Mayiield, Naomi Loring. FOURTH ROW: Harold Lake, William Howe, Wayne Koskey, Walter Hill, Winston McCracken, lack Lee. FIFTH ROW: Bill Koch, Harry Mitchell, Donald Morrow, Dale Hubbell, Les Iohnson, Dick McConnell Bill Iohnson, Donald Orwiler, Dick McEachran, Myron O'ReilIy. ,1 FIRST ROW: Betty Sutton, Ioan Webb, Pat Petrie, Louis Snyder, Elaine Richards, Lanette Wymer, lean Smith SECOND ROW' Myra Ioyce Walker lackie P k E h . , ar er, c o Strassburg, lune Strassburg, Dorthea Smelser, Beryl Snelicor. THIRD ROW: Diane Solie, Pat Reeser, Mildred Topilinski, Dolores Voellger, Ruby Weaver, Barbara Somers, Colleen Thompson. FOURTH ROW: Margie Welch, Gerald Patterson, Rusty Russell, lack Pasley, Guy Stevick, Dan Radovich, Richard Sperlmg. FIFTH ROW: Gordon Weinman, William Wagoner, Gordon Pyrtle, Robert Rice, LeRoy Warren, 7 FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President - - -- - Les lohnson President ---- Carmen Monroe Vice President Iackie Parker Vice President - - Winston McCracken Secretary - Ray Swanson Secretary - - Stella Ann Emmert Treasurer - lack Sullivan Student Body Rep. Mildred Topolinski Sergeant-at-Arms lack Campbell Sergeant-at-Arms - V - Don Orwiler Off to a good start this year the Freshman Class held the largest enrollment on the records of Central Kitsap High, an enrollment of ll5 students. The class assembly, under the direction of Roy Charwell, was given on October 27 with Iackie Parker as a charming mistress of ceremonies. Then came the magazine contest. Who won? Of course, the lreshmen-surpassing their quota by far with Carmen Monroe winning the first prize. The freshmen also won second place in the Stamp Plan Contest with the highest percentage of any lreshrnan class. The assembly had the following freshmen participating: Betty Daman Betty Iohnson Ruth Cross l Pat Needham lewel Burolcer Shirley Maxim Iona Hammagren Dick Wells Dick McConnell Don Kilian Happy Gaylord Pat Reeser Lois Chipman Roy Charwell Dick McEachran Gerald Patterson lack Sullivan -36' ,gk- 45 5 ., div! wi' W- . QR 9' 0. . li ' .J rv A ,.i -. ff, 4' 3, 'N MX 'L Q 9 Z yr. A N ii 'tk xi A 1 'N Fw' if' FIRST ROW. Phyllis Martin, Shirley Mathews, Rose Howe. SECOND ROW: Pat Miller, Beverly Quimby, Gloria Berg, Donna Anderson. . Z I FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President A - - . Beverly Quimby President ---- Shirley Matthews Vice President ---- Rose Howe Vice President A - - - Phyllis Martin Secretary-Treasurer Phyllis Martin Secretary-Treasurer - Gloria Berg Student Body Rep. - - Donna Anderson Student Body Rep. Pat Miller Advisor - Miss Kountz The Girls' Club, this year, participated in many school activities. They sponsored the annual tolo in the high school gym, November ll. Other activities of the year were the Mothers' Te a, Big Sister Party, Clash day, and the organization of the Girls' Service Group. 2 Q-qw--v-'W K '-'W 3, i 4 f,.. QQ? g 5 .amy 4--F-.1 ,L 2 -any ,Q so wa, 5-if ffs..'X FIRST ROW: Mr Horsle , Stick Wilder, Bob Slingland, Vic Baldwin, Don Olsen. SECOND ROW: Art Erickson, Charles Y Maxwell, Ben Rotter, Dave Ienne, Zaye' dm! FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ----- Bob Slinoland President ----- Floyd Oliver Vice President - - Vic Baldwin Vice President ---- Dave Ienne Secretary - Charles Maxwell Secretary - - Art Erickson Treasurer - - - - Don Olsen Sergeant-at-Arms , ---- Ben Rotter Sergeant-at-Arms V - . Sonny Purser Student Body Rep. - - - Stick Wilder The Boys' Club, a dormant activity for several years, was revived this year with Mr. D. I-Iorsley as ada visor, This club composed of all boys at school, took part in several activities including Smoker, Smoker Queen election, and also organized the efficient fire squad that patroled halls and manned extinguishers during tire drills. 'IE' 'ol' X ...A wr X ,gay K SN WSH ,X X Q Q S Y N k . if 'L 9 v Q Q Q K BOB SLINGLAND 3? President FIRST ROW: Lue Howe, Donna Anderson, Beverly Quimby, Rose Howe, Mrs. Partee. SECOND ROW Mildred Sherbesman, Sonny Purser, Les lohnson, Victor Baldwin, Bob Slingland, Don Olsen, Mr. Iluvy 70245 S FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES President ----- Bob Slingland Senior ------ Beverly Quimby Vice President ---- Vic Baldwin lunior - - - - Ted Wythe Secretary - - - Rose Howe Sophomore Sonny Purser Treasurer - - A Mildred Sherbesmen Freshman - - Les lohnson Sergeant-at-Arms - - - Don Olsen Girls' Club Q Donna Anderson Honor Society - ---- Lue Howe ' The student council is an elected group oi students whose main duty is to supervise all school activities. They act between students, faculty, and administration, The council has two advisors. One representinq the faculty and another the administration. This yt-ar the Iaculty representative was Mrs. Partee, while'Mr. Huey acted for the administrators. ' The group is made up ot one student from each class, Girls' and Boys' Club representatives, Honor So- ciety member, and the student body officers. The student council has been very active this year and has promoted many activities. HERBERT BARTLETT President SECOND President - Vice President Secretary - Treasurer - - Sergeant-atfArms 26 A J, cf ,i 1 L 4 A .af 3 .X SYS 3 1424 VXI it Q .y i iw x...,.,, FIRST ROW: Lue Howe, Mary Hove, Donna Anderson, Mildred Topolinski SECOND ROW- Pat Miller Gloria Berq, Rose Howe, Sonny Purser. THIRD ROW. Mr Huey, Mildred Sherbesrnan, Esther llillberq Herb Bartlett, Stick, Wilder, Mrs Partee SecondS SEMESTER OFFICERS REPRESENTATIVES Herb Bartlett Senior ----4- Gloria Berg - - Rose Howe Iunior ---- Donna Anderson - - Esther Hillberg Sophomore - - Mary Hove Mildred Sherbesman Freshman - Mildred Topolinslci A - Pat Miller Ronald Wilder Honor Society - Lue Howe Girls' Club Boys' Club - Sonny Purser 11 .-is I ,J 11 W. -all 1 1 ., , 'f ,,,,, ,T .J 2: , L, i r 'W J6- J4- an for r,, l 's ' xr? 'N'-v 494: FIRST ROW. Donna Anderson, Phyllis Martin, Esther Hillberg. Phrlllis Iohanson, Phyllis B0ndY, MV Don Olson, Floyd Oliver, lean McVey, Gloria Berg, Ronald Wilder. THIRD ROW: Mr. King, Charles Herb Bartlett, Ed Chase. 76-nz S Members: Phyllis Iohanson Phyllis Martin Ronald Wilder lean McVey Esther Hillberg Phyllis Bondy Floyd Oliver Ed Chase Charles Maxwell Herb Bartlett Gloria Berg Donald Olsen nf i Huey. SECOND ROW: Maxwell, Melvin Auestad, The purpose of the Service Club is to aid the school by making and selling tickets for all games and activities, 'and collecting them at the door. The members are nominated by the Student Council and are elected by the Student Body for a term ol one year. The club is made up of seven boys and seven girls, all upperclassmen, The advisors of the club are Mr. King and Mr. Huey, Captain: Melvin Auestad Lieutenant: Donna Anderson 2 l 3 qi! on 'SV' .N7' Y pr' tgv, In 'Q' FIRST HOW: Lue Howe, Phyllis Martin, Donna Anderson, Phyllis Bondy, Irene Bishop, Pat Miller. SECOND HOW. Art llrick- son, Melvin Auestad, Allen Norman, Don Myre, Charles Maxwell. Members' Arthur Erickson Herb Bartlett Irene Bishop Ed Chase Charles Maxwell Phyllis Bondy Floyd Oliver Lue Howe Phyllis Martin Allen Norman Patsy Miller Donald Myrc 27 'if , S ii PHYLLIS IOHANSON B013 SLINGLAND COMEdlfOf Co-Editor CO-Editors - Phyllis Iohanson, Bob Slingland Associate-Editors Phyllis Bondy, Shirley Russell Sport-Editor - - - ---- Floyd Oliver Assistants ------ lerry Miller, Don Peterson Production Stick Wilder, Vic Baldwin, Don Olsen, Herb Bartlett FdSl1iOY1S - - - ------- Cathy Cramer, lanet Tuckness ATT --------- - ------ loyce King, Mary Hove Reportersf-Esther Hillberg, Donna Anderson, Phyllis Martin, Ellen lenne, loby Martin, Maiel Yakish, lewell Buroker, Rose Howe, Beverly Quimby, Maxine Braunburger, Barbara Wartman. Dy? ,an ,- 'QQ 36 QF 28 4--. fi: 'v A2 wr Dv!-' 'EZ' 1'vX -as- FIRST ROW: Bob Slmgland, Althea Weaver, Beverly Knickerbocker, loyce King, Mary Hove, Phyllis Bondy, Shirley Russell, Phyllis lohanson. SECOND ROW: Patsy Miller, Irene Bishop, Donna Anderson, Ellen lenne, Cathy Cramer, Ianet Tuckness. THIRD ROW: Gloria Booth, Phyllis Martin, lean Killian, Rose Howe, Beverly Quimby. FOURTH ROW: Floyd Oliver, loan Martin, Maxine Braunberger, Iessie Parker, Esther Hillberg, Ronald Wilder. FIFTH ROW: lerry Miller, Allen Norman, Herb Bartlett, Richard McConnell, Don Olsen, Vic Baldwin. Composed of twenty eager, but largely inexperienced students, l944-45 Megaphone staff strove to give the best in the way of journalism throughout the year. lt was the policy of the Megaphone to support all school activities to the utmost and to be non-partisan in all controversial affairs, reporting both sides equally. With Mr. E. M. Charland as advisor, statf members became proficient in all journalistic skills, thus put- ting forth a creditable paper for the students' benefit. AHA ? Qu 5 - Rose Howe, Beverly Quimby - - - - - lerry Miller - Shirley Matthews, Cari Someis - - - - - Doris Chase - Ellen lenne Co-Editors - Sport Editor Senior Editors Class Editor Snapshot Editor ---- Snapshot Staff - Carol' Kilgore, Phyllis Martin Activities - - Gloria Berg, Esther Hillberg, Bob Slingland Typist ---4- Doris Swanson Calendar --'-- Phyllis Bondy Advertising Manager - - Shirley Russell Advertising Staff - Iune Werner, Phyllis Bondy, Phyllis Iohanson Art Work - Vic Baldwin, Donna Anderson Annual Advisor - - Mrs. Mable Kilkenny English Advisor V - Mr. Donald Horsley ROSE HOWE Co-Editor BEVERLY QUIMBY Co-Editor On Ianuary, the Echo Staff received word that the annual had to be ready for printing on March l, earlier than ever before. The complete staff set to work to put out a year book that would please everyone. The co-editors, Rose Howe and Beverly Quimby carried out a number of new ideas. Sincere apprecia- tion goes to'Shirley Russell for the wonderful work she did as business manager. Thanks to Ierry Miller, the sports editor, athletics were well represented. Special consideration should go to the following people for their outstanding hard work: Doris Swanson, Phyllis Bondy, and Vic Baldwin. . The entire staff is grateful to Mrs. Kilkenny for her wonderful help and advice and to Mr. Horsley for his valuable assistance as English advisor. l 'G as .4-. 'WE' 'li .2-. IQ we. al 1-5 .. WTN FIRST ROW Beverly Quimby, Shirley Russell, lean Womac, Donna Ande , Ph ll B d I K R H SEC. OAND ROW. Cari Somers, Gloria Berg, Iune Werner, Phyllis Martin, Bettyrsifnae CzlI:w,O3'a?ol tK?ff5oreingTHlCRslS Rgzii' Esther Hillberfl, Phyllis lohanson, Doris Chase, Doris Swanson, Mary Beth Sternaman, FOURTH ROW' Mrs Kilkenny, Ierry Miller, Victor Baldwin, Ellen Ienne, Lue Howe. SHIRLEY RUSSELL I GERRY MILLER f Business Manager Sports Editor 4 29 ARTHUR GILBERT Mr. Arthur Gilbert, likeable head of the Music Department of C. K. H. S., deserves a great deal of credit for his patient work with the students in putting on all the musical programs of the year. ganna! The C. K. H. Band, consisting of about twenty members, has played for high school plays, the Founders' Day Program, Pep ase semblies, basketball games, and also has led the Pep lamborees down town. In March, the band changed into an or- chestra and played for the school operetta, M. S. Pinafore. Money received through the magazine drive was used to purchase a new baritone and bass drum. The Chorus played an active part in the operetta H. M. S. Pinaforef' which was presented in March. The majority of the leads were played by Chorus members. Two full credits are received for each year of chorus and band. QWZM The Glee Club, which is composed of both girls and boys, meets twice a week during roll room. The group sang for the school Christmas program and also helped put over the Operetta successfully. guna! f'll'lS'l' ROW. Ielry Sproat, Barbara Ambler, Teresa Lambert, Darrel Huffman, Andreas lensen, Delmar Fields, Ronnie Patten SUCTONV ROW Merril Cashier, Glen Armstrong, Mary Beth Sterneman, jack llerndon, Lue lrlowe, Doris Chase, Art Erickson Bill She-ffield Tl-lllflll ROW' Robert Mazna, Richard Russell, Don Morrow, Lenore Stever, Mr. Gilbert fr QR. egg, ABQ C? QQ 31 .Sigh 35- vi 'W fe rf 1 ff' FlHl Helen Haslam, Peggy Curtis. SECOND ROW: Myra loyce Walker, Lenore Stevelr, Marcella Edwards, Virginia Rice, Jean McVey, Rose Howe. THIRD ROW: Charlotte Hole, Rosemarie Cloud, Charles Maxwell, Dorothy Rockwell, Don Olsen FOURTH ROW: Karl Hintz, Dale Maxim, Richard McConnell, Mr Gilbert, Bud Minch, Don Russell, Floyd Oliver, lorry Miller. ST ROW, lacklin Lindenmuth, Donna Radke Sunde, Ann Brown, lean Womac Beverly Knickerbocker Mary Steinman OPERETTA CAST Characters: Taken By: Characters: Taken By: The Rt. Hon. Sir Ioseph Porter KGB. - Iohn Schold Little Buttercup - Phyllis Iohansori Ralph Rakestraw --A- Dick Wels Iosephine ----- lean Womac Captain Corcoran - - - Floyd Oliver Cousin Hebe - - Beverly Knickerbocker Dick Deadeye - Charles Maxwell Sailors, sisters, cousins, and aunts taken by Boatswains mate - - Don Olsen Chorus, Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs Music ------- Bond One of the most popular Gilbert and Sullivan operettas, H. M. S. PINAFOHE or The Lass That Loved a Sailor, was presented on March 16, 1945, directed by Mr, Arthur Gilbert with the assistance ol Miss Kountz as head of the dancing chorus and costume department. Three dancing choruses were added in the arrangement which was made especially for this perform- ance by Mr. Gilbert. The plot centered around a double triangle of main characters which ends with the union of three happy couples. av-s 4-D Q. Qt ,QV '45' fm J4- 'Y 300 'U an Q S.. -nil -can i 5 .06 an X -If . 4' Q' T' Q . avr' ff' ' , , - FIRST ROW: Peggy Ioyce, Monnie Hahnert, Dorothy Woodard, lean Killian, Marilyn Maylield, Phyllis Bondy, Beverly Knickerf bocker, SECOND ROW: Esther Hillberg, Margaret McClain, Iune Werner, lean Womac, Maxine Braunburger, Lois Andrews, Iacklin Lindenmuth. THIRD ROW: Betty Lou Herreid, Mary Beth Sternernan, Cari Somers, Vera Iensen, Natalie Coryell, Caroi Kilgore, Arlene McFarlane. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Mathews, Phyllis Iohanson, Barbara Wartman, Gloria Berg, Betty Fuson, Mary Steinman. FIFTH ROW: Bud Minch, LaVerne Thompson Dale Maxim Dick Wells Don Olsen Donn H 'd D . , , , G effel , ODDS Sunde. SIXTH ROW: Charles Maxwell, Bob Slingland, Willy White, Dick McConnell, Ierry Miller, Mr. Gilbert, Glen Armstrong, QV' ,gp-ng Y' .nik al!- 'nf X --.M xt an 32 FIRST ROW: Violet Fournier, Althea Weaver, Irene Bishop, Mary Hove, Barbara Wartman, Phyllis Bondy, Shirley Russell. SECOND ROW: Etta Orwiler, Irene Park, Patsy Miller, Iean Womac, Iune Werner, Ianet Tuckness. THIRD ROW: Lily Hage- ner, Beaulah Roberts, Ellen Ienne, Iean Killian, Rose Howe, Beverly Quimby. FOURTH ROW: Phyllis Iohanson, Esther Hill- berg, Lue Howe, Mary Beth Sterneman FIFTH ROW: Floyd Oliver, Dave fenne, Carl Higby, Don Peterson, Delmar Fields. 2 . The Honor Society is composed of students malcing a certain number of points from their grades. Points received for each grade are as follows: A 5 B 3 C I D , U X 1 A student must have twenty-four points at the end of the freshman year, at the end of the sophomore year, sixty, junior year, eighty, and at the end of the senior year, one hundred and ten points, which entitles a student to belong to the National Torch Society of America. The officers this year werez President - Phyllis Iohanson Vice-president - Rose Howe Secretary - - - lean Womac Student Body Rep, - - - Lue Hovire The group sponsored an all-school dance and also Went on their annual excursion in the spring. NATIONAL TORCH SOCIETY FLOYD OLIVER ROSE I-IOWE BEVERLY QUIMBY DAVE IENNE PHYLLIS IOHANSON ESTHER HILLBEBG t I af 3 ' 3 ., I 5 5 7 ' 1 . 'ff - Ne?'f1?,ri.17tiA Iaffffrmf - t 5 ,t , , t A mm I+ 4' 'fa , . ? ,L - .- , gli , ,pl W 2' T 1 m . ZF Q Q 1, - , lf 6 ,,,b ,, 2 Ve .Atl . with A . my 5, , Y 41- 'as N 'Ulf gb X319 32 'wo QW al 1 af' as M ' ww -uf sun FIRST ROW, Maxine Braumberger, Barbara Wartman, Borghilcle Iensen, Barbara Samuels SECOND ROW lorry Sproal, Wins- ton McCracken, Mrs. Bollmann, Donald Peterson, Mr. Charland. The war bonds and stam s wer h dl d p e an e very differently this year. Instead of being sold every noon hour they were sold Wednesday morning during Home Room period, The money was collected and placed in envelopes, which were collected and handed Lack the next day with the stamps and bonds, There were nine home rooms participating in this, and there were nine bond sellers besides the head bond seller and supervisor. The supervisor, Mrs. Bollman, head bond seller, Borghilde Iensen, bond sellers, Stella Ann Emmert, Barbara Samuel, Pat Reeser, lean Kilian, lerry Sproat, Winston McCracken, Donald Peterson, Wayne Kosky, and Theda Craft. During the first semester, 51,841.10 worth of bonds and stamps were sold. Uf4TJ?5l'M55 iivl-Q'?s'f56'S-Wfrru algwmfivtfffu ' ' I ,V . . He- 'F sq: I . Q as 26 40 un .Il sm-an Wy? I 'T All mn 45 is Q , N . T' 1:-' W -. ...Ai .-ye.-, 25 1' I X f if y, .wwvvw A Av: -.. v 1 , ff-v I , 'ZL',.v2,.f. Q-:g:4Q:Q'g, X 3 4' s Q, - .x ' ' 1 ,, l ll J 5 T ' T ' ' 4 1 1 ,ff 5- t Q v 6 4 t We 2' .is I, .Qt 1 O lf Q y f t N, v A 4 o 0 4 o X .TVB 9 A 4 A 4 T s ' an FIRST ROW. Nola Winters, Irene Bishop, Theon Ames, Cari Somers. SECOND ROW: Laverne Thompson, Carol Vea, Donna Tyler, Mrs Bollmann, Louise Hauschel. The library staff this year is composed of nine students: Carol Vea, Irene Bishop, Cari Somers, Louise I-Iauschel, Donna Ie-an Tyler, Nola Winters, Laverne Thompson, Theon Ames, and Eileen Needham, Their chief aim was to revise and complete the catalogue. I One hundred and fifty new books have been added to our shelves. For the first time we have in our library The Readers' Guide, As yet, it is not complete, but more and more students are using it. I All library work is being planned with a view to the happy and not-too-distant future when the new library room and facilities will be installed in the new building. A l'b A ' ' 1 rarian received one credit a year --. H of I it 33 gf! if :rv- .4- f .36- .JV c TD' 415'- on Ar.. en- 1i P' :Flu -v sf!-1 as -f-'Y'X P V-, 2,5 '-5? FIRST ROW: Cari Somers, Gloria Berg, Donna Anderson, Gloria Booth, lean Woruac, Ianet Tuckness, Ellen Ienne, Shirley Russell. SECOND ROW: Irene Hudson, Esther Hillberg, Phyllis Iohanson, lean McVey, Rose Howe, Floyd Oliver. THIRD ROW: Vera Iensen, Beverly Quimby, Mr. Smith, Don Russell, Vic Baldwin, Don Olsen, Stick Wilder. FOURTH ROW: Delmar Fields, Art Erickson, Don Myre, Ierry Sproat, Herb Bartlet, Bud Minch, Iohn Brewer. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ---A-- Esther Hillberg President ---- - - lean Womag Vice President - - - - e Donna Anderson Vice President - - - Iohn Brewer Secretary-Treasurer - - - Phyllis Iohanson Secretary-Treasurer ----' Gloria Berg Sergeant-at-Arms ----- Don Olsen Sergeant-at-Arms - - - - - Floyd Oliver The Masquers' or Dramatics Club is composed of students from the Public Speaking class, the Drama class, and students h h l 1 d have met the requirements of fifty or more lines and have been voted who have participated in any of t e sc oo pays an into the club by a majority of the members. The activities of the year were a Christmas assembly, and the annual trip to the Penthouse or the Showboat at the University of Washington. Besides this, the Masquers have charge of all make-up for the plays. The Masquers are ably directed and advised by Hart E. Smith, ' ' Aa. pl' Q11 ,,.-v .4-. 4,' Y. xzu 'QQ' wal ian- I--wr drama and public speaking teacher. -56' 6- db fav' FIRST ROW: Donna Anderson, Vera Iensen, Esther Hillberg, Barbara Wartman, Mary Hove, Mabel Yakish. SECOND ROW: Gloria Booth, Irene Bishop, Margaret McClain, Carol Kilgore, Ioby Martin, Ianet Tuckness, Bettye Williams. THIRD ROW: ' S t. FOURTH ROW: Ben Rotter, Mr. Don Olsen, Iohn Brewer, Don Myre, Phyllis Iohanson, Marcella Edwards, Ierry proa Smith, Bob Slingland. r Sedan! Why Characters: Taken By: Sister Marie Therese Vauzous - - Carol Kilgore Ieanne Abadie fschool girlfriend of , Bernadettel f----- Irene Bishop Marie Soubirous fBernadette's sisterl - Ellen Ienne Bernadette Soubirous - - - Phyllis Iohanson Dean Payramale fprincipal clerk of Floyd Oliver Lourdesl ----- - Louise Soubirous fBerriadette's motherl - Vera Iensen Soubirous fBernadette's fatherl - - Don Olsen Croiseu Bouhouhorts fnext door neighborl - Gloria Booth Louis Bouriette fhalf blind stonemasonl V Ierry Sproat Characters: Madam Sajour fa rather well-to-do- neighborl .. - - - Antone Nicolau fa young millerlo Mayor Lacade' ---- Iacomet fchief of Policel - - Dr. Dozous lprincipall Physician of Lourdes ----- Celeste fdeanl Peyramale's housekeeper - A - Madame Pernet fmatronl of Tarbes asylum - - - Taken By: Esther Hillberg V - Don Myre Iohn Brewer Ben Rotter Bob Slingland Donna Anderson Margaret McClain Bettye Williams Bernarde Casterot fLouise Soubirous' Mother Iosephine - - - sisterl ----- Ianet Tuckness fsuperior of the Nevers Conventl - - Students The all school play, Song of' Bernadette is adopted from a novel by Fraiz Werfel and dramatized by Ieau and Walter Kerr. It is the true story of the simple life of a peasant girl and her visions of a beautiful lady. This true story really hapa pened in the middle decades of the l9th century in and near the city of Lourdes, France. The scenery consisted of a skele- ton set making use of a cyclorama and a number of constructed pieces to symbolize the setting. The quaint peasant costumes contrasting with the black robes of the church and the formal dress of the well-tordo presented a pagentry of dress seldom seen in a high school production. A 127 h t f 24, was directed by Hart E. Smith and presented on pri The play, wit a cas o Alf' Y -196- ,gain ,-,fy any ,bin- Qi 'R .Y 'Ne-e..,, ,. Q... FIRST ROW: Helen Haslam, Esther Hillber , Shil M tth R H g rey a ews, ose owe, Ianet Tuckness, Alice lense-n SECOND HOW Beverly Quimby, Don Olsen, Vic Baldwin, Bob Slingland, Gloria Berg, Mrs Bollman CAST Character Name: Taken by: Character Names: Taken by: reff .V . - , , - Don Olsen Mrs, Tlmmer V - lic-len Haslam Hyacinth - - - - lanet Tuckness Helen - - - AllC9'l6'T1Sf?n Wes - - - - - - Vic Baldwin Sarah - .GlOYlG BOYS Carol - - Shirley Mathews Truck Driver ll0Yd Oliver Peggy - - - Rose Howe Voice - - Bob Slinqlanfl Lenore -------4- ' Beverly Quimby Prompter ---- - lean MCVOY Eve ---- - - - - Esther Hillberg Director ------ Mrs, Alice Bollman On the night of December 8, the Class of 45 presented the play Brother Goose by William Davidson. The play, a comedy, was the story of a boy who was left with his younger brother and sisters to make their own way in the world. The play was ably directed by Mrs, Alice Bollman. fa?-. QQ er-3 QQ ti -Riu el 41' F- K :M rfv ' -L4 FIRST ROW: Donna Anderson, Shirley Russell, Phyllis Bondy Mary Dole, Carol Vea, lrene Bishop, SECOND ROW: Herb Bart- lett, Phyllis Martin, lean Womac, Lily Hagener, Carol Kilgore, Theda Craft. THIRD ROW: Art Erickson, Delmar Fields, Mr, Smith, Don Myre, Ierry Sproat. . CAST Character Nnmu: Taken by: Character Names Taken by PhYlllS DUQGH - Phyllis Martin Lucy Parsons - - Donna Anderson Texas Kincaid - Delmar Fields Emma Lowry - - - lean Womac Mollie Kmcaid - Theda Craft Betty Barker - - Ellen lennf- Sllifleif 'Blair - Lily Hagener Bruce fBumpl Watson - lerry Sproat MISS Wlilkle - Carol Kilgore Miss Nichols - - - Mary Dole Idaho Kincaid ------ Shirley Russell Mr, Smith - ---- Herbert Bartlett Alabama Kincaid ----- Phyllis Bondy California Kincaid ---- - Don Myre A three act play directed by Mr. H. Smith and entitled Thumbs Up, was presented by the lunior Class on February 10 in the Auditorium, The trials and tribulations of the Kincaid family during war time was the basis for the plot of this interesting play, The play was written by Sylvester Deford. Head prompter was Lila Hagener. Other behind-the-scene essential workers were Art Erickson, Bud Minch, and Carol Vea. 35 -Ai... nad mq.au-qawnvudy 13 lr Q -mmf. K Wir, .- .. ,. 3, ,. .. f A 0 asi' 'amz .1 3.-no-V' rail 1. 'tif 4 use ,X .. .4- l FIRST ROW: Bob Slingland, Ted Wythe, Charlie Maxwell, Iohn Brewer, Delmar Fields, Ed Chase. SECOND ROW: Ralph Myhre, Herbert Bartlett, Iulian Bell, Bob Hutchings, Melvin Austad. THIRD ROW: Don Brenner, Laverne Thompson, Bill Pregnall, Iohn Craft. FOURTH ROW: Merle Iohnson, Donald Peterson, Art Erickson. FIFTH ROW: Bill Koch, Don Russell, Gerry Miller, Floyd Oliver. I we Pathol As the fire bell sounds through the school buildings, the students pour from the buildings. A number ot boys break from the crowd and hurry to their appointed posts. These boys are the members of the fire patrol. One boy goes to each building to close all open windows. The captain, Ed Chase, arid his lieu- -tenant, Delmar Fields, see that every building is completely cleared. Before this, all the other boys have arrived at their posts, two to a hose and one to an extinguisher. The boys are expected to be at their post within thirty seconds. X 5 3 5 iz it -42 .air 'Mx ,sf A FIRST ROW: Herb Bartlett, Winston McCracken, Vic Baldwin, Art Erickson. SECOND ROW: Ralph Myhre, Don Myre, Melvin Austad, Iohn Brewer. ' 0 The show must go on! That was the aim of twelve versatile boys, whose duty it was to operate the modern film equipment lo- cated in the science room. In accordance with Central Kitsap! visual aid program, numerous educational films dealing with a variety of subjects were shown by the movie operators. Each boy learned to load, rewind, and set up the equipment. In order that he might not miss classes, each boy worked only during his study hall. UW. V . ' ? m Q2 . 'JZ in- sa' .V ,'2v4 'd I t r... 'rw 3m 26 f-0 -:bf as-at FIRST ROW: Bud Minch, Herb Bartlett, Stick Wilder, Wayne Koskey, Don Myre. SECOND ROW: Mr. Smith, Art Erickson, Delmar Fields, Bob Slingland, Iohn Brewer. THIRD ROW: Ierry Miller. In order to put on a successful play, more than good acting is necessary. The scenery, varying from fashionable homes to mountainous caverns, must be built and painted so that the audience gets an idea of the surroundings of the play. These boys do not receive much acclaim for their efforts, but work as hard as the actors. Stage Crew members must be proficient in carpentry, painting, arrangement of scenery, and electri- cal lighting. Special mention goes to Ed Chase and Gerry Miller for constructing the new set of scenery. Those boys who also worked hard on various plays are Art Erickson, Don Myre, and Iulian Bell, These looys are under the direction of Mr. Hart E, Smith. ,, to - ---- --H 'lf 09' .1 ,232 -0 41 -Q, 17.37 W -wg. Tia X FIRST ROW: Bud Ames, Barbara Schulstad, Maxine Fields, Wayne Coffman, Gerald Gregory. Zac 77cu.'cal The Bus Patrol, organized under the Washington State Patrol, is made up of both boys and girls. There is one student patrol boy and his substitute assigned to each bus. Their duty is to keep order on that bus, Al ' ' so. at each bus stop, they stop all traffic until everyone has crossed the road safely. For this service, the patrol boy or girl received free admission to all school games, and often, with the arrangements made through the State Patrol, they see a free movie in Bremerton. Braunburger, Bill Koch. SECOND HOW: Laverne Thompson, Delmar 1 S'9l 'r' T '- ,M sy li' 'lu . h' A.,'i wi A . Ei SFR' Slim t , , l FIRST HOW: Althea Weaver, Mildred Topolinski SECOND ROW: Carmen Monroe, loan Webb, Francis Young, Peggy loyco, THlRD HOW' Shirley Maxim, Barbara Wartman, Mona Ames, Ioan Killian, Mary Hove, Naomi Loring 6403 n and The tumbling team is a newly formed activity in school this year and is advised by Miss Greo Barbara Wartman, head tumbler. The uniforms are White blouses and shorts. The team performed at the Smoker and at the spring program ol the. home economics classe S . 1-4 !. ! KJ, ,4-nv -19 3, av'-un Q -QQ i'lFlS'l' ROW: Mary Dole, Frances Lucht, Carol Kilgor 43 .'. e. SECOND ROW: Mr Horsley, Floyd Patnode, Gerald Gregoire. Four Iuniors make up this year's debate team. Their subject was Youth Suffrage, Because ot the d b t th n of the surrounding schools. However, lack of transportation facilities, they were unable to e a e Wi a y they did enter the debate tournament at the College of Puget Sound where they gained valuable experience. 38 The debate tearn's coach was Mr. Donald Horsley. 'Q W 5 gi, ' as . . 9 . .IO ff 3 ' 1 'L t Tp E 'J Q -I' J , . I if I My C I 4 l'lRS'l' ROW llonna McArthur, Barbara Somers, Barbara Ierme, Mary Hove. SECOND ROW' Shirley Berg, Grace Mickle' berry, Virginia Rice, Iune Werner. page Sdleu The pop sellers is a new organization in our school. When the coca-cola dispenser Nas purchased by the Girls' Club it was necessary to have a group of girls to service it. The following girls volunteeredi Mary llove, Donna McArthur, Shirley Berg, Virginia Rice, Iune Werner, Carinen Monroe. Three girls were also needed to sell pop at game.: These girls were Baroara Somers, Barbara lenne, and Grace Mickelberry, who deserve a great deal ot credit lor a lot ol hard work. c W 10' xii 38. 'iq' T aw' N., r-Q... Og :L f Y ' 'V , Xm'i.,', ' TWRST ROW Stella Ann lfmmert, lfllen Norris Donna McArthur, Beth Ann Furgeson. SECOND ROW: Lue Howe, Mildred Sherbesman, Carol Voa, Carol Kilgore. I 'J I The Girls' Service Group is a group of girls organized within the Girls' Club. lt has a membership ol twelve Two volunteers from each study hall worked as a team. Every sixth period they take their turn in keeping the Girls' Room clean. The President, Carol Vea, appointed two girls. Althea Weaver and Carol Kilgore to organize a lost and tound 39 -'Wt A nn. C Sz 1!6ll.aen0I.':' W .ll E id an M E R 1 if HOME EK PHYSICS STU DY HALL LUNCH .JW TYPING CLASS HALLWAY Q U' Jim - X. l 'L HQ, Buvww M R .J f f p55 W ' . ,,, MED V R B I A I SBD? .QNX Q: ,-sf Rus, ,A 1 w --. , .X ' o 'L 0' CF!!! 0 n S N Pau I L Paeseuf L L L - - Y.. F uvupe 4-f r 'Q A 'A 3 HA P rv Q simon PLAY CQQKS sus muvsns mesh' we 1 ure ful' B if-fi e Y F5 is A ,a le Q ' 5 I V j. nz ' 9 5, If Y .. , H K nf R i E5 xxx. 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K J Y 'K x Shirley Russell, Ronnie Patton, Esther I-lillherg Zell! ?ef,e 6044 'S' '19 rv in ,-. c'- 1? .av- .-9 an vi--J , A 5, ,Q av cv' if .sr- ,dis FIRST ROW: Ivan Womac, Cathy Cramer, Phyllis Bondy, Esther hlillberq, Ronnie Patten, Shirley Russell, Mary Hove, Mnr qerie Howe SECOND ROW: Shirley Maxim, Ann Brown, Phyllis Iohanson, Phyllis Martin, Donna Anderson, lackie Parker Barbara Wartman, Beverly Quimby, Tl-HRD ROW: Gerry Miller, Carmen Monroe, loan Martin, lean McVey FOURTH ROW Miss Green, Miss Kount7, lessie Parker, Maxine Braunberqer FIFTH ROW' Gloria Berg, Shirley Matthews, Helen llaslarn Peggy Curtis. The purpose of the Pep Club is to establish and louild the morale of the teams and keep up school spirit The club consists of 27 members-4 lreshmen, 6 sophomores, 6 yuniors, 9 seniors The club officers are the cheer leaders President, Esther Hillherq, Vice President, Ronnie Patton, Secre' tary, Shirley Russell The Pep Club sponsored a Lonely Hearts Party on February l7. The advisors: are Misa Kountz and Miss Green GEHRY MILLIIH flHS'l' 'ILAM LINE: Iohn Brewer, Ed Chase, Herb Bartlett, Allan Norman, Floyd Oliver, Dan Flarhty, BACKFIELD: Stick Wilder, lack Herndon, Don Russell, Sonny Purser. Q9 via sv - 09166 10 A 6,0 Gxlzxxetman ffl UNGUX OB S avxam Ye ? Yviatioolx 'L N fi? 69 ND elif Q Z II I-Ll IE ,M U 'U 2 L.. -54?-4 Letterman ra , f rQ.5 in f 1 ' .JP , . . . I -LAL - .4 HIISFHVPS LINE. M Gosckc D. Hahn, I. Dull D I1-nne B Koch Olsen A How-, A Frxckscn, BA MMA BACKFIFLDI. D. OIE1- ALAN NOR I Yr. Cen ter MA N fv Y Lerrwmdn 'fp f, H S -W QFIYT l. f., , L Lid 577. 'ffg ,. .man 'lv 2' I 6 . 5 Qffo 69,23 45900 as wo D. Daly, H. Ilutclunqsw D Pewterson, D. Iolmsrvn. aj: 2 'r'2'3 NGO' 6-2 vu U3 F3 Q :ga ' ,f f f'0 Vic 60? fi C'- 1, 4 '3 N' U A O Fxwz Vg'-K1 GEC E932 B 2 W r-4 ,,.. :j wa '1Ivl'lU1 'l I 'FWWFKI Ns. ...r COACH GEORGE MORRIS K- .Fj 1 it S . iw . W , 4 6 COACH ERNEST CHARLAND MR. GEORGE MORRIS Football and basketball head coach. Assistant baseball coach. Graduated from Western State College, Gunnison, Colorado, Iune l939, where he majored in Political Science and minored in mathematics, physical education, and science. He also won letters in football and basketball. This is the fifth year of teaching for Mr. Morris. He was born in Moffat, Colorado, and is teaching science and physical education. 7601 MR. ERNEST CHARLAND I Head coach of baseball. Assistant coach of football and basketball. This is Mr. Charland's fifth year as head coach of baseball and during this period he has sent two teams into the final play-offs and one into the semi-finals. Mr. Charland teaches history and French. He is a graduate of the University of Washington. MANAGERS Fred Werner and Bob Minch were the football managers for the 1945 football season. These two boys had the job of keeping the locker room clean and distributing equip- ment. Much of the credit for the good appearance of the C. K. H. team goes to them. .JC-W FRED WERNER BOB MINCH The l945 Cougars 'were a developing team that show promise tor years to come. Coach George Morris introduced a new system and with a group of green inexperienced boys, had a team that was outweighed and outscored, but never out-fought. Capt. Elect Bob Slingland was unable to compete, due to aibroken leg received during baseball season. Gerry Miller, who received the inspirational award, Don Russell, and Sonny Purser were the offensive stars of the team. . Defensively, Stick Wilder, Herb Bartlett, Floyd Oliver, and Art Erickson were the main stays. Lettermen: Seniors: Bob Slingland, Stick Wilder, Iohn Brewer, Floyd Oliver, Don Russell, Dave Ienne, Ierry Miller. Iuniors: Herb Bartlett, Allen Norman, Art Erickson, Al Rogers. Sophomores: Don Peterson, Bob Mazna, Bob Hutchings, Don Daly, Ioe Dull, Dan Flaherty, Sonny Purser, lack Herndon. Freshmen: Les Iohnson. SCORES Here There Vashon l 3 Vashon C. K. H. U C. K. H. S. Kitsap 32 S. Kitsap C. K. H. 6 C. K. H. Bainbridge 20 Bainbridge C. K. H. 13 C. K. H. N. Kitsap 26 N. Kitsap C. K. H. 6 C. K. H. P. S. N. A. 13 P. S. N. A. C. K. H. 39 C. K. H. M ff Q' 4 F2 ' is .Nahu- , X f Q 5 .wi lb 11 R..-ff: J 3 E W . . ...... .. .isa . anew .asmvwwsa STANTON ' Forward SUM 1 yr. letterman LAVERNE THOMPSON Forward CHARLIE MAXWELL 5 YY- leiferman Forward 1 yr. letterman JEROME THOMPS 1 enfer ON WOM MELVIN AUESTAD , Y feffefmd LXND5 C 1 BUD Guwd en er A xeuemyan 1 yr. leiterman Aj 1 x vf- r PETE OLSEN Guard 1 yr. leiterman ' DON GRADLN BOB HUTCHINGS ' Guard-Forward Guard 1 yr. letierman 1 yr. letterman Z TOP ROW: Sonny Purser, Bob Slingland, Iackie Lee. BOTTOM BOW: Bill Koch, Winston McCracken, Bill Wagner. 2? The story of the 1944-45 C.K.H. basketball team is one of a group of inexperienced boys working with the coaches to build a strong squad, The development of both the first and second team was the feature of the :season As a result, the prospects for the future are definitely brighter than they were in the beginning of the season this year when there were only three lettermen available from which to build the team. One of trioio was unable to play due to injuries. Those winning letters were: Melvine Auestad, Leverne Thompson. Bud Lindstrom, Charles Maxwell Bob Hutchings, Pete Olsen, Ierome Thompson, lim Stdrltorl and DOD Graden. 3 MANAGERS ' Iohn Craft and Dari Elarahty Even though the first of the season saw considerable changing and switching of managers, there emerged two who finished the season. These two, lohn Craft and Dan Elarahty, were highly praised by Coach Morris for their hard work and punctuality. HERE North Kitsap C,K.H. South Kitsap C.K,H. Port Townsend C,K.I-I. Bremerton B C.K.H. P,S.N.A. C.K.H. Bainbridge C.K,H. Vashon C KH. SCORES THERE Bremerton B C.K.H, Bainbridge C.K.H. Vashon C,K.H. North Kitsap C.K,H. Port Townsend C.K.H, South Kitsap C.K.H, PS N A C KH. IOHN BREWER BOB HUTCHINGS lst Base Catcher' 2 yr. letterman HBABE., MAXWELL 2 yr. letterman Pitcher ' 3 yr. letiermam BOB ERNST LES IOHNSON Short-stop 'Znd BASS n 1 yr. letterman X Y, ieuermv 4 Yffd B GI-A SLIN - Ieffzse rmdn 1 MERLE IOHNSON DON PETERSON Lei! Field MELVIN AUESTAD Right Field 1 yr, leiterman Center Field 1 yr. leiterman 3 yr. letterman 54 45, . -JAM tj. TOP HOW: Iackie Lee, Robert Mazna, lack Lilyingren, Ierome Thompson, Delmar ' Fields. BOTTOM HOW: E, M. Charland and Fritz, Pete Olson, limmy Higgens, Dale Maxim, Bud Lindstrom. Z As the l945 Echo goes to press the C. K. H. baseball team has met and defeated one of the five teams of the tri-county league. Pitcher Charles CBabel Maxwell proved himself as good as ever by fanning l7 of the opposing Bainbridge batters while the Cougars gathered ll hits to win 8-l. This year's diamond prospects look as bright as ever with a veteran outfit of 5 -lettermen and l4 return- ing players, bolstered by seven Iunior League players. Jkie Atkinson, Don Daly, and Iohn Craft MANAGERS The baseball managers this year were under a double burden. Be- sides their regular duties, they had the job of keeping the ball diamond in shape. Despite this handicap, they were able to fulfill their usual responsibilities satisfactorily. 2 FRESHMAN TOP ROW: George Morris, Wayne Koffman, lack Warren, Mike O'Reilly, Ray Charawell, Bill Wagner, Dan Radovich, Winston McCracken. BOTTOM HOW: Don Orwiler, Ray Swanson, Iackie Lee, Les Iohnson, lack Campbell, Wayne Kosky, lack Sullivan, L TOP ROW: Donald Morrow, Ralph Myhre, Dick McConnel, Bob Baccus. BOTTOM ROW: Harold Weinman, William White, Dick' McEachran, Bill Koch. CAMERA SHY: Sunny Purser, Dick Ielsing. Track has been 5, minor Sport at Since the School l'1dS had HO l1'dClC. However, With G lI'dCk pldnfled for the new play field it is expected to take a larger part of the sport's picture. The squad this year is made up almost entirely of underclassmen. Their success will be measured in the improvement they make rather than points earned, or meets won. In a year or so, however, several of the boys are expected to be strong competitors in their events. COACH MANAGER lames Huey Returning to the sports field, Prin- cipal Iames Huey again takes up the duties ot track coach for the 1945 C. K. H. cinder squad. Prir to l944 Coach Huey proved himself a very capable track mentor, turning out several above-average athletes. Harlan Auxier Seldom receiving recognition, but always on the job, are the fellows who takecare of equipment and locker room-the managers. These boys work hard for their letters, doing jobs that others shun. This year the manager for the track team is Harlan Auxier, a one- year manager letterman. 65? The annual 1945 Smoker was under the ioint sponsorship of the Lettermen's Club and the Boys' Club. Bob Slingland, Boys' Club President, and Ierry Miller, President of the Lettermens' Club, organized the event. The bouts were as follows: l, Don Orwiler vs. lack Campbell, 9. 2. Les lohnson vs. Bob Mazna. 3. Don Olsen vs. Bob Sproul, . Iulian Bell vs. Bob Slingland. 5. Iohn Brewer vs. Dan Flaherty. 5. Stick Wilder vs. Allen Norman. 7. Bill Koch vs. Sam O'Beilly. 8. Snitzler vs. McDonald. sim- 4 C7 lO. Gerald Hahn vs. Ben Botter. During the intermission, the newly formed C,K.H. girls' tumbling team put on their first performance. Mary Hove, elected Smoker Queen of '45 by Boys' Club, presided over the affair. MARY HOVE Smoker Queen qu' ,As A Q5 vw' 'Inna' F ' t 'ssh J '-5 .Jil FIRST HOW Bud Munch, Ronny Patten, Ann Brown, Gerry Miller, Easter Hillberg, Don Russell, Shirley Russell, Bill Sheffield. SECOND ROW: Bob Slinqland, Stick Wilder, Floyd Oliver, Chuck Maxwell, Iohn Brewer, Bob Hutchings, Harlan Auxier. THIRD HOW' Me-l Austcd, Sonny Purserf Ierry Sproat, Ed Chase FOURTH ROW: Don Olsen, Don Daly, Herb Bartlett, Leverne Thompson. '4 The C. K, H. Letterme-n's Club was one of the school's most active clubs of the year. This organization sponsored sport dances after each season in honor of the sports-Football, Basketball, and Baseball, At the time of publication, the club was planning another smoker, to be given in the spring. The chili also drew up its written constitution. Gerry Miller was elected president. 57 COMPLIMENTS OF VESTERN OPTICAL CO., INC. ' Prescription Opticians 'l,'E'LEPHONE 2838 ED. A. ZIEGLER Compliments of Bremerton Branch of ARDEN FARMS 239 2nd St. FEATURING - B efnefton, WBShIngf BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '45 JORGEN NELsoN CREAM Jewelers I3 Pacifi Phone 818 B merton, Washingt B merton, Washingt 218 2 d St t Phone 360 Best Wishes from FITZ MEN'S SHOP NORMAN FITZ md 9 Pacific Phone 433 Bremerton, Washington COMPLIMENTS or HELEN GRAHAM Attorney I ETS 2 2nd Street Bremerton, Washington BEST OF LUCK RELIABLE HARDWARE Sc FURNITURE COMPANY 321 Pacif hone 271 Bremerton, Washingt l i :ima . COMPLIIVIENTS OF FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS 62 LOAN ASSOCIATION Bremerton, Washington REAL ESTATE LOANS T0 BUY, BUILD OR REPAIR Contracts Purchased 327 P cific Phone IOC Mzffmfwl , fefqwfmy'-7' , ' WM M M , . M + gm - 41 ' V K L ,CBNCQIQATULATIGNS Q.- if f TOL THE K-. .sm-.,, '. M - CIQQSS 6F '45 .J sid, TQ.-ie, . - 1 x 1 f ,, 1 f . , ,- '2 g'feigQ:W2 ff GA75' ' 'W 'M' 4? 'f 31 U'fx ,Q 7 v ' MMJ,,f , f' , . U H . VU! .LVf,., u ' fm ' 1 W - 5,614 JUJIIIDUII-'LIM - Q 1 'N ' x -M LDIIIPHIH H Printing - Lifhographing - Boolcbincfing 726 P cfc Ave. TACOMA BRO d y 2238 - Lg, f4wf0wM4 If Q , R a B 'A in Alf, . . I ' My + if My! L X' , is ss- 437,21 213 -2322 I, J K-,Effg 2233 J M Qff' JM if 4192 ' - L, ,,, J flfff' U I Q fi if ,f - N QW. ' V r x , . H 1 X Jr .. f L . i A . . I , 5 1 'xv J my f 5 Q' X qw K X Y , XR , . u B .- 4 xv '64 ff n ' K N i 2 FJ ,ZMQ Q42 Mm X h fffcmyfw QWQWW Qwfl ' ww r Plastic U. S. Patent f IOHNSON-COX COMPANY . , Wash. License No. Q QQ 00 SHE-f T1f4 'fljEfP U :GGG + k -gas Kxffmf QQ f fm 1 : 6, CR I 0 ce 0 l fl: ,E --lvl-- gf? ' 4 15 7 ' 1 1 -H? -9 ' xl W j ' If ' wry? , --':. 'N I Y' I ,i W0 ll 'ff ffl g i ' ,ff-4 L:f-.5-Q M17-fl'-4-5 'S 5 'Y- Z, ! 9 ,, Ggsv Og s :i X I, llaf'-0' FE9- 3 i :J up I L.z..t,.,, 4 90 5,5 f,,. ' LQQQMGN gg ' G50 C9 U3 6? 3 0: N AV Y f if V 11- ' I gi 7 I J . J . al? 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