Oak Harbor High School - Acorn Yearbook (Oak Harbor, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 52 of the 1949 volume:

l'llBlISHHl BY SINIIIR MASS 1949 IIAK HAIIIHIII Illlill Slllllllll IIHIICAIIII We, the Senior Class of 19119 Wish to dedicate our annual to Mrs. Katherine Case Raymond, who has been not just a teacher to us, but a real friend. Mrs. Evelyn C. Muzzall, Mrs. Bernice Christie, Mr. George Kimball, Mr. Lanche Crow, Mr. Darrell Smith, Mr. Jack Wood, Mr. Frank Long, Mrs. Erin Thom, Mrs. Jean Edens, Mrs. Katherine Raymond . -a lg ' , ' n . 'I Q' , Mrs. Coleman Miss. Arnstad M ff .. Bob Zylstra, Stan McKechnie, Henry Haga, Don Alexander, Don Aven, Mr. Crow, Margaret Ann Hurt, Dixie Ferguson, Bob Ronhaar, Margaret Andrew This year, for the first time, Student Government was introduced at Oak Harbor. A student court was organized by the Board of Control to enforce the rules and provisions of the organization. Considering that it is the first year of the organization we think it has done a very good job and it will reach greater perfection in the future. Members of the court are: Senior, Hardy Gates, Junior, Annabell Lang, Sophomore, Ed Koetje, Freshmen, Shirley Krieg. DONALD ALEXANDER football 3 h stage crew 3 Letter WON h president L Board-of-control MARY LOU MALOF-TE Breeze 1 2 3 Acorn h Peck's Bad Boy 3 Hangman's Noose h class sec. h Latin Club h usher 1 2 3 DENISE LUECK entered from Wis. Breeze 3 h Thespians h prompter 3 usher 3 h BETTY FROSTAD JOHNSON usher 1 2 Breeze 3 EDWARD MCKEOWN CE entered from Cal. football h Peck's Bad Boy 3 Hangman's Noose h Thespians M JANET VANDE WERFHORST CWERFIE Peck's Bad Boy 3 usher 2 class treasurer L vice-president 3 Breeze 2 3 JACQUELINE BULTMAL CJACKYD Beck's Bad Boy 3 usher 2 Acorn 3 Breeze 2 3 D A i I I 'Q 4 E53 ELNHR LAYG QBUNKD Letter HOU l 2 3 M vice-ores M activitv manager 3 Acorn M Peck's Bad Boy 3 football l 2 3 M basketball 3 M baseball 2 3 M HAROLD EATON stage-crew 3 Hangman's Noose M Acorn M DLXLE FERGUSOV entered from Cal. 2 usher 2 M Peck's Bad Boy 3 HanQman's Toose M Acorn 3 M Torch 3 M vice-pres. M cheerleaier M ASB SeC. M Thespians M AVN BAAN entered from Lynden 3 Tbespians M Breeze M Hangman's Noose M MARY DAVIS Board-of-control class pres. M treasurer 2 Peck's Bad Boy 3 usher l 2 3 M Latin club 2 Elamis 2 3 M Tbespians M sec. M Acorn M Freeze l 2 3 M Homecoming princess M Girls club pres. M BILLY STRVTUERS Han1man's Noose M stage crew 3 M NILA COX entered from Arizona M cheerleader M HAQDY GATES CSLIMD class sec. 2 Thespians M Acorn 3 M Letter WON 3 M Breeze 2 Hangman's Noose M Basketball M Track 3 M Football 3 M student court M JACQUIE WITCHER entered from Cal. M Girls club sec. M VARY Allfl TRGFFER UfllTTflEQ Torch 2 3 M president M class sec. 2 3 Acorn l 3 M editor M Breeze l 2 3 M EDWIV FECK QEDD entered from B. I. 3 football M TERESA DUCHENE QTERRYD Acorn M usher l 2 3 M Breeze l 2 3 M Elamis 2 3 M Torch 2 3 M Peck's Bad Boy 3 Latin club 2 ROBERT RONHAAR QBOBJ Peck's Bad Boy 3 ASB president M Acorn M Breeze 3 basketball M football M Letter HOU 2 3 M Thespians M ad at C O M M E N C E M E N T E X E R C I S E S OAK HARBOR HIGH SCHOOL May 26, 19119 HGraduation Marchn Mrs. Harold Williamson Invocation Rev. Kenneth Countryman Accordions Florence Christensen, Duveen Nelson Salutatory HWhy College?H Margaret Andrew Quartette HAfter Graduation Dayn Denise Lueck, Teresa DuChene Mary Lou Malone, Margaret Andrew Address UYour Balance Sheetu Mr. Frank H. Hamack School of Business, University of Washington UWhere My Caravan Has Restedn Mrs. C. E. Shepherd UThe Gypsies leave some grass or flowers at the crossroads to show other gypsies behind them the way they have taken.U Valedictory NYouth on the Highwayn Dixie Ferguson Awards Principal Lanche R. Crow Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Henry Weidenbach Benediction Rev. Kenneth Countryman UPomp and Circumstancen Mrs. Harold Williamson Sl Illll MASS Wlll WE, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19149, OF THE CITY OF OAK HARBOR, COUNTY OF ISLAND, AND STATE OF WASHINGTON, BEING OF SOUND MIND AND MEMORY, DO HEREBY PUBLISH AND DECLARE THIS TO BE OUR LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT, HEREBY REVOKINC ANY WILL HERETOFORE MADE BY US. I, BOB RONHAAR, leave my teeth to Ed Vander Stoep in case he should need an extra pair. I, GARELD TOLER, leave my smooching ability to Joe Reinstra in hopes it will improve his technique. I, DON ALEXANDER, will Peggy to anyone who can put up with the Davis temper. I, EDWARD MCKEOWN, leave my big blue eyes to Barney Beeksma so he can wow the girls with them. I, MARY ANN TROFFER, will Seehorn's elevator shoes to Bones, in hopes he will grow out of them. I, HAROLD EATON, bequeath my nickname of Hlittlen Eaton to Al Galletta, because it suits him so. I, STANLEY McKECHNIE, leave my reference books to Dolores Roberts as I do not need them. After all, I know everything! I, JAOQUELINE BULTMAN, bequeath my diploma to George Lam. I will have used it, and it might be helpful to him next year. I, NILA COX, leave my southern accent to Margaret Ann Hurt, in case she should ever go south. Cwhidbey, that islD I, BILLY STRUTHERS, leave my noon trips to town to anyone who enjoys racing the tardy bell. I, DIXIE FERGUSON, leave my position as a Ucollege widown to Joyce Hallberg. I hope she can afford the postage. I, TERESA DUCHENE, leave my Hospital Insurance to Evelyn Koetje. The premium is due. I, MARGARET ANDREW, bequeath my vocabulary to Ramon Heller. This will be very Uwittyn as it is from one shmo to another. I, DENISE LUECK, leave my evenings at Goose Rock to Mickey Lang. P. S. Gary Love goes with this gift. I, ELMER LANG, bequeath my beard to Ray Hulst. The girls will adore it. I, JANET VANDE WERFHORST, having graduated, give Ed Fikse freedom from his duties of keeping track of me. He can now devote that extra time to his studies. DON AVEN, will my manly charm to Robin Howell. He is almost as handsome as I. ANN BAAN, leave my scream to Pat Hilberdink because it, added to the one she already has, will probably cause the windows to break. EDWIN PECK, leave the Bookkeeping Key to Mrs. Edens, so she will know where it is for once. HARDY GATES, leave my resemblance to Gregory Peck to Frank Naval, this combination should make the girls swoon. BETTE FROSTAD JOHNSON, having finished school, intend to leave my breakfast dishes. MARY DAVIS, leave the self-control I have developed to Annabelle Lang and Dorothy Olson for them to use on their giggles. CHRISTINE SCHUETTKE, bequeath my sweet disposition to Mad- eline Perryg Hshe's just that kind.N CHARLENE EHERENFIELDT BRUGENHEM E, bequeath my title of nMrsH to Beatrice Traylor. It will go well with her diamond. JACQUIE WITCHER, leave my dramatic ability to Dorothy Reinstra. It is surprising what we shy girls can do! MARY LOU MALONE, leave my hurt feelings to Thomas Roddey. Everything else means too much to me-- Signed, sealed, published, and declared as and for their last will and testament by the Senior Class of Oak Harbor High School, on the 27th day of May in the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-nine. CSIGNEDD THE SENIOR CLASS OF 19h9 lil SS PIHIPHHIY we aren't the fancy type and we don't run around in big rocket cars, airplanes or even peer into television sets. We just jog along in anything we can find, but we do get around and in l969 we are looking for our old classmates. My, it seems strange to see most of them again. One we don't see, but hear from, is Bunk Lang. He is scraping paint from the walls of a certain high-walled place. As he scrapes it brings back memories of a number and a well known stadium. Pleasant memories, Bunk. Don Aven writes he is coming up fast in the Navy. He was promoted from scrubbing the lower deck to the upper deck. We hear that Bette Johnson is mining gold in the Black Hills of South Dakota. As we pass the school we see Dixie Ferguson showing three girls cheerleading action. One of the group is Margaret Andrew. She is still trying to get out of High School. we see Stan McKechnie in the window-- looks like he got his job of Math teacher--but--he has a broom in his hand. Oh, you say Bob Ronhaar got it? we thought he would go into business with his Uncle Ben, you know5 driving a long black car with flowers in it. What ever hapoened to Chris Schuettke? She has a tea shop for those famous Bremerton athletic stars when they want to relax after a big game. Right next to the Vande Werfhorst Electric Shop which specializes in all things electric is Terry DuChene's cafe. UThe Best French Fries to Take Homen is the sign in the window. As we pass the greenhouse Jackie waves to us from the window. She is working on one of those famous Bultman Boutonnieres. Nila Cox is running a night school to teach anyone that wants to learn her famous southern drawl. NHi, honey chile.N As we pass through the town of Trofferville we see Mary Ann editing the local paper and trying to get Billy Struthers on his horse so he will get back to the ranch in time to catch Mary Lou Ma1one's weekly news by carrier pigeon from them thar' Washington islands where she is hiding from that famous detective Jacquie WI get themn Witcher. we pass Ann Baan walking beside a little cart. Guess who is inside? That's right, Ed McKeown. we really didn't think that Senior play romance would develop. Ann says he doesn't have to hide in dark passages because she keeps him in the doghouse all the time. The next place we come to is a rabbit farm. Mary Davis is manag- ing affairs and the Langs are overrunning the rabbits and it is confusing. Oh look at the big tin horse on wheels! Well if it isn't Denise Lueck, following in her father's footsteps, NLuck Sheet Metal.N Luck instead of Lueck. I wonder why. The next house we come to goes up in smoke. Looks like Ed Peck didn't take his father's advice and join the Navy but decided Science Qchemistryj was for him. Now he is looking for a new house for old experiments. Well, well, if it isn't Don Alexander or P. L. B. He asks us if we remember the comic opera, The Mikado. He says it sparked a long smouldering ambition and he is tuning up for a concert tonight. we see Harold Eaton and Slim Gates walking along the road still arguing about who was holding the fish pole when that big one got away. . Oh, we almost forgot Gareld Toler. He has a fixit shop. He really fixes things, if they just run part of the time, after he fixes them they don't run at all. Charlene Brugenhemke has her own home and all the kids are wearing bell bottom trousers. Well, we have seen all our old friends and classmates and we know what they are doing so we can come back to the present, and hope some of these things really don't happen. ri , .I- ,.. xv-Q 1 r? A 5, Dixi e Harold Charlene Stanley Mary Ann IZIASS HISHIIIY A group of girls and boys entered the first grade of Oak Harbor in the fall of l93?. The first day nine boys and eighteen girls enrolled. Of those twenty seven, eleven continued through the eighth grade. In the first grade, Miss Anderson started us on our way to the brick High School where we are now looking forward to graduating in the spring. But first we had to get out of grade school. This has taken some doing, but we made it. Each year became more and more difficult and each year we worked harder. When we were seniors, did we ever work. f?D As freshmen we furnished lots of subjects for the initiation. Then the year was gone and as sophomores we furnished some more ideas for the new freshmen. We put on the Junior Play, which was actually successful, in snite of postponements. fSay, fellows, we never did get a lock of Mrs. Coleman's hair.D The Prom went over, with many people saying we had the biggest crowd yet at a Junior Prom. We finished our Senior year with the Senior Play and the Ball. They each had their ups and downs but that was all in the game of education. All in all we did fairly well as the Udo-nothing-classn of Oak Harbor High School,U as we were known in our freshmen year. Out of the twenty-seven that started in the first grade only Bob Ronhaar, Harold Eaton, Billy Struthers, Elmer Lang, Ann Baan, Bette Johnson, Mary Ann Troffer, Janet Vande Werfhorst, and Charlene Brugenhemke have stayed long enough to graduate. The others have quit, moved away, or got married. Janet withdrew in the fifth but returned in the ninth. Ann withdrew in the fourth but returned in the eleventh. r. rg f it Q f, I hi sw-an ' - t . lens, W 9' . 1 . u. A .- s Q , S X C Teresa Mary Lou Slim Billy sa e. Margaret Denise Mary L 4 4 All First Row: Thomas Roddey, Donna Reinstra, Dorothy Reinstra, Edith Collet, Margaret Ann Hurt, Madeline Perry, Annabell Lang, Patricia Hilberdink, Dorothy Eaton, Evelyn Koetje. Second Row: Mrs. Raymond, Frank Naval, Ramon Heller, Barney Beeksma, Raymond Hulst, George Lam, Robin Howell, Al Galletta, Ed Fikse, Virgil Larsen, Edward VanderStoep. or Hw,iew gagrwwkgz M f 1 yQ y as as 2 ywg1Qvsm,5 ,DV J-BC,y- ' JQ4 . KM Our junior year has proved to be quite an exciting one for us. On January lt, l9h9 we presented HWinter Wonderlandu as our Junior Prom. April first was the date of the Junior Play, WHeart Trouble.H The last big task for the year was to give the Junior-Senior Banquet in honor of the graduating class. Our class officers for the year were as follows: President-Dorothy Eaton Vice-President-Virgil Larson Secretary-Dorothy Olson Treasurer-Ramon Heller First Row: Bob Fisher, Elaine Schultz, Ida May Walker, Marcia Oliver, Beatrice Traylor, Pat Young, Anita De Graaf, Peggy Davis, Donna La Crosse, Phyllis Kanallis, Joyce Hallberg Second Row: Mr. Smith, Bob Ballinger, Cynthia Nienhuis, Ardith Van Dyke Avis Weidenbach, Janice Hulst, Louise Nyhoff, Helene Schock, Maxine Lang, Veta Duncan, Vercilla Birkenholz, Frances Eaton, Peter Peck, Stuart Fisher Third Row: Jimmy Werning, Lee Morris, Gerald Conaway, Henry Haga, Ed Koetje, Ed Adamson, Gary Love, Jack Hansen, Charles Fakkema, Vernon Kingma, SIIPHUIVIUIHS Oh, those Freshman days! we survived the ordeals, though, and managed to enroll as sophomores, brave and minus the Hgreenn, and more dignified, you know. At the first class meeting Pat Young was elected presidentg Ted Zylstra, Vice-presidentg Joyce Hallberg, secretary-treasurerg Bob Kemp, sergeant-at-arms, and Henry Haga, class representative. Mr. Darrell Smith was the class advisor. Our first project was to initiate the freshmen properly, which lasted the whole Week, with the climax--the party with garlic, eggs, gunny sacks, lipstick, and the like. Next we got busy to raise some funds. We sold hot dogs, pop, coffee, and candy at the concession stand during football season, and were the first class to present the ASB with 360 toward the student bus. We were also represented in the student court and took a part in the Homecoming. Thus our year's record finds us active and loyal supporters of the Oak Harbor High School. Billy Davis First Row: Ivene Johnston, Elizabeth Keating, Violet Burnham, Bernice Vander Pol, Evelyn Warwick, Shirley Krieg, Connie Hamming, Bettie Lawrence Second Row: Mr. Kimball, Eleanor Mae Eerkes, Jeanine Nienhuis, Duveen Nelson, Pat Pittam, Rosalie Weidenbach, Janet Abrahamse, Beverly Beeksma, Beverly Oakley Third Row: Margie Goldie, Nancy Olliver, Barbara Roetzler, Beverly Kooyman, Eleanor Fikse, Shirley Riepma, June Lam, Leone Puffer, Marilyn Duncan, Betty Kammenga Fourth Row: Robert Jennerjohn, Wayne Converse, Leo Elston, Wayne Fox, Bill Vander Stoep, Duane Duncan, Marvin Green, Robert Lang Fifth Row: Howard Gifford, Jack Schroeder, Bob Zylstra, Ryan Kingma, Duane Roodzant, James Adamson, Larry Stevens, Lorin Love Sixth Row: Jim Rientjes, Larry Howe, Joe Hallberg, Bill Bishop, Phil Ferguson, Jimmy Andrew, Dave Abrahamse, Carl Yates, Roy Foster HHSHIVIE We were Umightyu kids until the gentle sophomores got their hands on us. But we lived through our initiation. After struggling through the rest of the year trying to put on a return party, we finally succeeded on March M. Under the capable direction of our class officers--president, Bill Vander Stoepg secretary, Barbara Roetzlerg treasurer. Duveen Nelsong class representative, Bob Zylstra--We are now full-fledged members of Oak Harbor High School. . fry- - W N- v ' 3 F , , h M i A 4 N1 I --W 1? ff ,-'RSL TY' ...-4, f ' L , T f K' A .. -KM. -,,, W VT 8' ' A 57? ' Qf k . 1 :Jig-p . ., x .J ' 1 C gf dv Q U . U ' . X-L .u W 0 -5 af K , bf 1 I 52, ' 'ff ,f ' W .- Ab 3 LLV, , . I A r , f , ,,- .,., K 1' fi, A. Q'-'Wa V1 K Q H FLW! 5215 is 55.1 ' f. Y 1 A , :yr u r S,.,wf-'X at f4Q Sl Illli HAY The senior play NHangman's Nooseu was the first play to use the new rheostat the senior class installed and presented to the school as their gift. What with the lights dimming and going out many times, and loud screams rending the air, the play was entertaining as well as gruesome. Billy Struthers was Keep, the lawyer, while Dix- ie Ferguson played Martha, the housekeeper, a morbid ex-mur- deress. Ed McKeown CGareth Keatingl and Ann Baan CPolly MooreQ played the hero and heroine respectively with Harold Eaton as Phil Lassiter saying Gareth was the murderer while he made love to Polly on the side. Margaret Schuettke as Aunt Lorna was a prudish old maid, while Margaret Andrew portrayed oft-married Gail Keating. Aunt Caroline, author of mystery stories, was a key char- acter as the plot took place in her house, nHangman's NooSe.U Mary Lou Malone played this part. The play was spiced up by Denise Lueck, playing Ella Norris 2 the old-maid school teacher, and charming eousing Henry, Cwho disillusioned everyone by turning out to be the murderer-D played by Hardy Gates, JU IIIR PRIJNI Hello, operator, please give me Mrs. J. Smith. R-i-i-i-n-g Hello, Lih? Are you going to the Junior Prom with us tonight? Yes, t is January lb, the theme is going to he Hln a Winter Wonderlnndu an it will he held in the gym. Tiny Jack and his orchestra will furni the music. fou will? We'll pick you up around eight. 'By now. Click. S 95, 1 0 . wt V- Q Sl IIIR BAll The Senior Ball was held on May lb on a Saturday night, with the class of 'L19 using Aloha as their theme. Entering through a Hskunk cabhagen thatched roof into a Hawaiian atmosphere of sandy beaches, silhouetted islands and dancing girls, the guests danced to the music of Mert Perkins. - ,Eval ,V V f. f V 11'-'H . ,gi if 20 H HEART IRUUBII JU IUH PlAY The play begins when Laura begins to ignore Tommy in favor of the new golf pro, Conrad Tyler, who seems to be a step above Tommy, socially. But father frames a plot to bring Laura to her senses by having Patricia make a play for Tommy. And when Mrs. Tyler, Conrad's wife, suddenly appears on the scene, then Laura's ambitions really go Usmash.H Junior does much in his adolescent way to add humor to the situation, all the time satisfying his mother's social ambitions by Hgetting in strongn with the banker's daughter. CAST: Fred Morrison, Mrs. Morrison, Junior, Virgil Laura, Dorothy Barney Beeksma Madeline Perry Larson Olson Patricia, Annabell Lang Tommy Caler, Robin Howell Conrad Tyler, Thomas Roddey Beatrice Tyler, Patrica Hilberdink Jethro Appleby, George Lam Lenore Appleby, Dolores Roberts PTUWCGSS MHVY Princess Dorothy I f f bl 5' I ii PUHCQSS Violet rudur Pmcess Joyce Queen Margaret .Ill IDR-Sl IIIR BA llllll The theme, Hh9ersH, was Carried out in every detail at the Junior-Senior Banquet on April 26. A Covered wagon with Hpan on the lookout for Indians, a bonfire with saddles thrown around it, a real ox yoke, and a program of cowboy songs, guitar music and Hgold rushu speeches created a western atmosphere. As usual the Juniors worked so hard they were almost too tired to eat, but they pulled through with flying colors and gave a Very entertaining program. M 1 'iii Q' af . ANNUA1 SI H Don Aven, Christine Schuettke, Rosalie Weidenbach, Joyce Hallherg, Stan McKechnie, Many Davis, Dorothy Olson, Mary Ann Troffer, Margaret Andrew, Mary Lou Malone, Billy Struthers, Dixie Ferguson, Doh Ronhaar, Mrs. Edens, Elmer Lang IHESPIA S First Row: Jovce Hallherq, Margaret Ann Hurt, Marcia Oliver, Ann Baan, Madeline Perry, Christine Schuettke, Dorothy Olson, Annabell Lang, Beverly Oakley, Denise Lueck, Rosalie Weidenhach Second Row: Mrs. Edens, Dolores Roberts, Evelyn Koetje, Cynthia Nienhuis, Dorothy Eaton, Dorothy Reinstra, Helene Schock, Avis Weidenhach, Louise Nyhoff, Duveen Nelson, Beverly Beeksma, Ardith Van Dyke, Florence Christensen Third Row: Stan McKechnie, Ed McKeown, Gary Love, Don Aven, Bob Ronhaar, Hardy Gates, Mary Lou Malone, Edith Collet, Nancy Olliver, Peggy Davis, Teresa DuChene, Donna LaCrosse BREEZE EIIIEIIIES A elk Ramon Heller Stan McKechnie Mrs. Muzzall Mary Davis Annabel Lang Margaret Andrew Mary Lou Malone BREEZE SEAEE V,..fV,:1g, First Row: Joyce Hallberg, Peggy Davis, Denise Lueck, Margaret Ann Hurt, Madeline Perry, Mary Davis, Rosalie Weidenbach, Ann Baan, Annabell Lang, Dorothy Olson Second Row: Frances Eaton, Evelyn Koetje, Dorothy Eaton, Pat Hilberdink, Louise Nyhoff, Mary Lou Malone, Margaret Andrew, Janice Hulst, Helene Schock, Florence Christensen, Mary Ann Troffer Third Row: Mrs. Muzzall, Ardith Van Dyke, Dorothy Reinstra, Maxine Lang, Avis Weidenbach, Beverly Oakley, Stan McKechnie, Ramon Heller lAlI ClUB First Row: Mary Lou Malone, lvene Johnson, Ardith Van Dyke, Florence Christensen, Evelyn Warwick, Violet Burnham Second Row: Mr. Kimball, Nancy Olliver, Barbara Roetzler, Louise Nyhoff Helene Schock, Janice Hulst, Beverly Beeksma, Duveen Nelson IURCH ClUB ' ,, 'YQ E1 M LV r First Row: Pat Young, Dorothy Eaton, Dixie Ferguson, Margaret Andrew, Helene Schock, Janice Hulst, Mary Ann Troffer Second Row: Ed Koetje, Ted Zylstra, Mr. Wood, Barney Beeksma, Ramon Heller, Stan McKechnie i IIAMIS First Row: Mary Davis, Dorothy Eaton, Louise Myhoff, Dorothy Olson Second Row: Mrs. Muzzall, Margaret Andrew, Maxine Lang, Annabell Lang llIIlH 0 ClUB First Row: Wayne Fox, Bob Zylstra, Bill VanderStoep, Virgil Larsen Second Row: Mr. Crow, Carl Yates, Jack Hansen, Don Aven, Ed Adamson, Don Alexander Third Row: Robin Howell, Joe Reinstra, Elmer Lang, Al Galletta, Phil Ferguson, Stan McKechnie 3 fs lib!! hifi! gin i 3' L ., 5 i.ii a 'ff , af G IRACK Hardy Gates HHlTI3All First Row: 'Ed Koetje, Ed Peck, Ed VanderStoep, Ray Hoffman, Larry Stevens, Robert Lang, Bill VanderStoep, Duane Duncan, Wayne Fox, Gareld Toler, Bob Zylstra Second Row: Coach Crow, Joe Reinstra, Stan NcKechnie, Ed McKeown, Elmer Lang, George Lam, Carl Yates, Ed Adamson, Don Alexander, Coach Smith Third Row: Al Galletta, Jack Hansen, Dudley Johnson, Hardy Gates, Bob Ronhaar, Don Aven, Robin Howell, Phil Ferguson First Row: Ed McKeown, Hardy Gates, Robin Howell, Bob Ronhaar, Don Alexander, Stan McKechnie, Georie Lam Second Row: Coach Crow, Duane Duncan, Ed Peck, Don Aven, Elmer Lang, Ed VanderStoep, Joe Reinstra, Wayne Fox, Bill VanderStoep, Robert Lang Third Row: Larry Stevens, Al Galletta, Jack Hansen, Dudley Johnson, Carl Yates, Ed Adamson, Phil Ferguson, Gareld Toler, Ray Hoffman, Coach Smith SCIIRES Oak Harbor 6 Meridian Oak Harbor O Concrete Oak Harbor Ferndale Oak Harbor Langley Oak Harbor Monroe Oak Harbor La Conner Oak Harbor Coupeville Oak Harbor Sultan Oak Harbor Twin City Oak Harbor Lake Stevens BASHBAH Ray Hulst Barney Beeksma George Lam o ne Haflk H333 Joe Reinstra Elmer Lang First Row: Robert Lang, Ray George Lam, Barney Beeksma, Hen Second Row: Coach Smith, Bi Jim Rientjes, Bill Bishop, Davi Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor MOak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor +Jamboree Hulst, Wayne Fox, Elmer Lang, Joe Reinstra ry Haga, Ed Vander Stoep ll Vander Stoep, Elliot Maylor, Ray Hoffman d Abrahamse, Larry Stevens, Carl Yates Practice Games 2 Sedro Woolley 3 2 Coupeville l l Concrete 9 O Langley lO 2 Darrington 3 League Games O Concrete 2 l Twin Cities M 2 Granite Falls h l Langley 2 l Coupeville 5 7 Coupeville 8 13 Sultan L1 O Lake Stevens 6 BASKHBAll Front Row: Coach Smith, Duane Roodzant, Duane Duncan, Wayne Fox, Jim Rientjes, Elliott Maylor, Larry Stevens. Back Row: Ray Hoffman, Gary Love, Vernon Kingma, Ed AdamSon,,Ed Koetje, Dick Vander Voet, Billy Davis, Carl Yates, Marvin Green. Q - 1 4 Raymond Hulst Bob Ronhaar Jack Hansen A1 Ga11etta Gareld Toler Ed Vander Stoep Joe Reinstra Oak,Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor Oak Harbor 3 District 4 Overtime 3M ' Meridian 30 23 Skykomish 33 31 Monroe M5 37 Concrete M3 37 Twin City 51 M3 Langley 30 M8 Coupeville 21 39 La Conner 51 +55 Monroe +50 35 Meridian 30 37 Coupevi11e 23 32 Twin City S5 22 Skykomish M6 39 Lang1ey 31 5M Concrete 52 35 La Conner M1 5432 Twin city 6450 WM2 Concrete 532 931 Monroe WM? Tournament Virgil Larsen Elmer Lang Hardy Gates Don Aven L W , ' - E 3 ,, HE Www FL ORM wmcnvs suoe swans GREENHOUSE SHOES FUREVEW occnsuon CLARENCE URW HT -'WMU'-Tman PHlL0.BURT00 Jewfnen COHGRQTULHT I URS mmwmes CI-HSS IQ!-IQ gmfiisn snows suoe mae MOUNT VERNON our mnnnssa mumcsorn murunm urs Pomm mmm insunancf comms 909 HW' 3 fifose umom ws Hnvf sfnvnan BoGcLoune mmmlms EE5LumB1n vnusmumafn company FRHHKS BH!-QE RH BEST an Ennio soons F HHHK BURKLHUD UHH HHRBORLUHSH. C?ESnl2ATULATlONS JENKINS-FERGUSON morons FURHI TURE STORE DIFWOUU STORE SQ Tc PHOHE493 JHcKmEErfRPROP STEHK HUUSE gmfgqgh 6009 'WHEQEGERNON ls r- G- R- Heap, Dentist TO THE CLASS OF 'ZI9 U X - R H Y S BOB BREWSTER Phone 181 Office Home 9-12 , 1-5 Oak Hafbof' Whndbey Island, Closed Friday Afternoons I Washinqgon T w K HE mQQ Q,Qp1s9U9W GMM 4l3Fl RST STREET GOOD FROM: LUCK Q AND SHWRS J HUGH HUGE 37 IQHWEL CHFE if RT ROBINSOIYS IMPLEHENT COMPANY oo A. RENSINK ' m 51' CAE HARBOR 2X4'Ifi'ff3 f'lf5'm1f3nf nmmnnug Known HARDWARE-SPORT ING GOODS names as vous suannmfe REQL ESTATE nr snnsfncnon H090 PHTTOH QLICE ESTE RL9 2353 Q'1:11T ' VHIDBEY FURNITURE Smmtc conenmuumons Cummers Home funn su ' ' sw sgnxlngn of HARBOR TEXACO SERVICE Amono wa urenuo GMU IILL HOUR FUTURE ucnnsaensnnpvu ns OHK HHRBOR moss Tuaouanour umm JEWELER SCWLVERRS Teo o, wow A na msssetrs 6 snfocnL SPEICHLIST 2Q2'3f:aZ2foSff2ff' es 7k Smut Slqi Gowns MILLINERY cf LINGERIE 6l2 First Strut - Telephone 5I95 'Paj amas Mount Vernon, Washington Hose Jewelry Strap 8: Strapless Brassieres 3 V' VII IIIJER IDOL BROS BUILDING MATERIALS PIIUIIEISUI CIHII IIHRBOR tnnsnnrumrons, SEmoR'5 or me ff-'W 511221157 Q MAYLORS SINCE I893 ISLAND MQTOR Co. HARDWARE -- GRGCERIES APPUANCES OAK HARBORAMASH, COIIGRIITULHTIOIIS SEIIIOIYS IIEIII. 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