Vashon Island High School - Vashonian Yearbook (Vashon, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1950 volume:

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Published by The l950 Senior Class of Vashon High School Dedication We, the class of '50, hereby dedicate our annual to our dear friend and adviser, Mrs, Keyes, who through the years has helped to make our life in school a happy one. Her advice on school projects and our own personal problems has made us appreciate her all the more. Everyone of us feel that We are a little better for having been under her guidance. With this annual We bid her fare- well, and hope that she Will have nothing but pleasant memories of her long and faithful years of teaching in our school. i A Z COLHIT-C53 OF Bard Cong-r'ucTio CLR 'wzefisw l it t 3 t i 1 fy...---- ' H. R. BARTCN, Superintendent Prineipal's Message As another school year draws to a close, the graduates of l95O are making ready to pure sue the goals for whiCh their experiences have been prepare ing them. lt would seem a logical spot to indulge in a bit of retrospect. A considera' tion of the dozen or so years of schooling will mirror good results in direct proportion to the effort expended in the come pilation of those results. This is one form of reflection. Those who have had the foresight to take full advantage of their educational opportunities are in a favorable position to en- gage in another form of re- flectioneethe serious contem- plation of the quality of the preparation with which you have endowed yourself. lt must stand the test. NWT ,- Superintendenvs Message IN RETROSPECT Reviewing the many years in school as a student as well as a teacher, many changes are evident. They have come gradual but the school of toe day is quite a contrast to the one of thirty or forty years ago. lt has been necessary to change methods of teaching as well as emphasizing different phases of the curriculum. The three Rs are taught as a part of, rather than the whole cure riculum. Students of today have no more inate ability than those of the preceding generation, but do have a broader and better understanding of world affairs and scientific facts, We speak of the good old days, but l doubt if many of us would like to go back to them. We live in a progressive age and enjoy trying to keep up with our fellowman. We as teachers have the prayer that 'tour light may so shine before men that they may see our good work as it is reflected through the stuf dents we teach. i Q, A. F. BENNEST, Principal Facult HS- sg . Nr can-. ALICE W. KEYES. B. A. WILLIAM LANE, B. A. DONALD L. LAKE, B. A. LYNN G. ROBINSON, Washington State College University of Washington Linfield College B. ot Ed. Spanish, English, Latin Intermountain Union College English Central Washington College Iournalism. Physics .Of EdUCBll0D Mathematics BWIOQYI Algebra Chemistry ,, . 4r , A 1 .QE 3 . GERTIE GAMMEL. B. B. A. ROY L. OSTROM, B. A. R. DEAN MARTIN University of Washington Washington State College B. A., B. ol Ed. Commercial Subiects Social Science, United Pacific Lutheran College Library States History College of Puget Sound Washington State History Boys' Physical Education NANCY ALICE FRIEDRICH IAMES F. HENRIOT, B. A. LEAH E. EVANS, B. S. B. S. Seattle University Utah State College University of Washington Administrative Assistant English, Girls' Home Economics Typing Physical Education QQ ,xx Q ,m an-f ' , 31' ARDEN IBSEN. B. A. Washington State College Driving, Shop HAROLD W. PETERSON A. B., B. Mus. Ed. M. A. Oberlin Conservatory Yale University Music ,fgikii lf Faculty Snaps ww ml bn.. WM R 5 A -J ,,,,.,. .., ...W g m..,.. , ,ww ...V ,.. ,....,,.. flume - 9 ..A,,..13 .mfzq 1-om.-nil? ,M .-M,. M W,,,,,.m iliiiiiii M .Z 4,- xq'5fl..- ' 4 'A 5 l Mr: Ibsen and His Driving Charges 2 'TIWQTS H'1G!adgs,. ' f5. Jus? Checking meer Hee Lures? Addifion 5. Vim P1eTz'5 Graz: sen Horned' 55. He camping if, foo! 7 Saga This is Fun! 'wb.W,,.'-- 'k fa EZ H' LMS Have'I'oDo 552 Mqqba He'H Learn if Some Dag, Mrs. Keyes :cf was eb The L,,m,, Fellows ,4 ff f 3 2 A ' XX X X4 'ff . J' xxxhb X X 1 , W X 3 X x X X 'V XXXR if 'fA XwY .2 jj Nw . X 'I ,Vida '6,0..2W?J,! ' r ,mza ff D 1-' xi- in if? igqx W , 9 , wg Hg, ! X X W I 'flalli fz f 4' I A , . 7 ff K if M1l 4--' , Vx!!! X X if n' ff QM lf' 9 f K I 4123 RAYMOND STEEN President QQ? 'aw .,.:?, ROY OSTROM Adviser ALICE KEYES Adviser Senior Guides DELORES AHLQUIST Secretary LOUIS RODDA Treasurer Senior eaders 4 HAL GREIDER Vice-President Senior WALLACE MONTGOMERY ADAMS. IR. Oh that it should come to this. Entered from lacksonville, Florida 1. Entered from Montverde, Florida 3. Honor Society 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Football M r .4: Boys' Club Cabi- net 4: Lunchroom Stall 4: Annual Stall 4: Boys' Club President 4: Polka Dot Revue 4: DeMolay 4: Honor Society Vice President 4. DELORES IEANETTE AHLQUIST A girl we love lor what she is. Girls' Room Monitor 2, 4: Class Secretary 4: Hi links Staff 4. KENNETH IAMES ANTONICH l go my own way-quietly. Entered from Seattle Prep. Librarian 4. DAVID ALBERNICE BACON He who blushes is not quite a brute. Hi links Stall 4: Chorus 4. ROGER NEIL BATH The world could Well use more like him. Football 1. 2. 3: Basketball l, 2 3. 4 Baseball l, 2, 3. 4: Lettermen's Club Z. 3. 4: Class Play 3: Hi-Y 4. ,...., lass HOMER IOSEPH BEATHE Something you wish to know? Ask me. Entered from Wenatchee Ir. High I. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Polka Dot Revue 3: Advertising for lunior Play: Annual Stall 4. THOMAS NORMAN CONSTANS All great men are dead. I feel m sell growing ill. Football 1, 3. 4: Debate 1. 2, 3. 4: Tennis l. 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff 1. 3: Polka Dot Revue 2. 4: Class Play 3, 4: l.ettermen's Club 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball Asst. Mgr. 2: Basketball Mgr. 3: Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Hi links 2: gasketball 4: Demolay . , 4. LARRY MORRISSON CRAWFORD Bowling down the alley ot lite. Entered from O'Dea 2. Polka Dot Revue 3: Hi links Staff 4. RICHARD WHITMAN DEAKIN A leader in everything he attempts. Debate l. 2. 3. 4: Chess Club 3: Football Mgr. 3: Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Football Z, 4: Baseball Mgr. 2. 3: Polka Dot Revue 2. 3. 4: I.ettermen's Club 3. 4: I.ettermen's Club Sec. 4: Class Plaghll. 4: Annual Stall 3. 4: i-Y 4. GLADYS VIOLA FOSMARK She never fails to do her share. G.A.A. l. 2 4: Chorus l. Z: Lunchroom Crew I. 2. 3: Class Play 3: Pep Club 4: Ollice Stall 4: G.A.A. Hop. 4: Annual Stall 4. Senior MIRIAM NOREEN FOSMARK ln her manner lies her charm. G.A.A. I: Chorus l. 2: Honor Society 2: Lunchroom l. 2. alice Stat! 4: Annual ta . MARY ELIZABETH FRITZ Her sweet smile works wonders. Entered from Queen Anne High 3. Student Council 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: Polka Dot Revue 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Hi-links Stat! 3. 4: Girls' Quai-tette 3. 4: A.S.B. Secretary 4: Hi links Editor 3. 4. RACHEL ANN GARNER A type all her own. G.A.A. l. 2. 3. 4: Polka Dot Revue 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 4: G.A.A. Letter Club 4. IAMES EDWARD GIMBLETT He'll find a way or make it. Baseball Mgr. l: Class Sgt.-at-arms l: I.ettermen's Club l. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 2: Class Vice President 2: Class President 3: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 3. 4: Boys' Club Treasurer 4: Annual Statl 4. HALLACK WALDEN GREIDER Like most athletes. he causes many leminine sighs. I.ettermen's Club 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Student Council 3: Basketball 3. 4: Football 1, 4: Demolay 2. 3, 4: P. E. Coach 4: Hi-Y President 4: Class Vice President 4. 93: 'G 'QW lass WILLIAM MICHAEL HAYDEN He smiles with the intent to do mischief. Entered from O'Dea 4. Librarian 4. PATSY LYNN HERRING Generally speaking-she's generally speaking. Entered from Holy Rosa? 2. Polka Dot Revue 2. 3. 4: G. .A. 2, 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Hi Iinks 4: Librarian 4: Library Club Secretary-Treasurer 4. ERNEST CHARLES IAMES He's in on anything athletic. Freshman Basketball: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3 4: Track 2. 3: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Lettermen's Club 2. 3. 4: Polka Dot Revue 3. ALICIA ANN KNOWLES A little lriend. ot kindly mind and temper sweet. Entered from Lincoln High 3. Polka Dot Revue 3: Honor Society 3. 4: Chorus 3. 4: Student Council 4: Ottice Staff 4: Girls' Quartette 4: Annual Staff 4. MARY LOU LANGLAND By her hair shall ye know her. Girls' Club Rep. 1: Class Secretar 1: Honor Society 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. I. 2. 4: Polka Dot Revue 2. 3, 4: Tennis 2. 3. 4: Girls' Letter Club 2. 3. 4: Chorus I, 2.' 4: Pep Club 3 4: Class Play 3. 4: Girls' Club Treasurer 3: Budget Committee 3: Pep Club President 4: Annual Stalt 4: Oltice Stat! 4: Debate 4: G.A.A. Secretary- Treasurer 3: Mixed Octette 4. Senior 3' VINCENT RICHARD LAW He is good at work, but better at play. Entered from Bellarmine High 2. Class Vice President 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Stage Mgr. of Class Play 3: Basketball 2. 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3. 4: Baseball 4: Hi-Y 4: Polka Dot Revue 4. BARBARA ANN LEWIS She possesses common sense in an uncommon degree. G.A.A. I: Chorus l. 2: Polka Dot Revue 2, 3: Class Play 3: Lunchroom Crew 3: Girls' Room Monitor 4: Pep Club 4: Hi links Stali 4. CAROL DALMIR LEWIS The reward lor work well done is more work to do. G.A.A. I, Z, 3. 4: Library 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 3: G.A.A. Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Library Club President 3: Lunchroom Crew Annual Stall 4 Hi links 3, 4: Pep Club 4: : Staff 4: Girls' Room Monitor 4: G.A.A. Lettermen's Club President 4. 4 2 VIVIAN LOUISE MacGREGOR So small wel can hardly see her, but important to all. Pep Band 2: Polka Dot Revnue 3: Class Treasurer 3: Girls' Club Vice President 4: Pep Club 4: Homecoming Queen 4. :a '.f' t CHARLES WILLIAM MAGILL We can't all be heros. Baseball I, 2, 3, 4: Footba , . : Basketball 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Hi-Y Vice Pgesident 4: Hi links A an :Q Stall . 'fn QL.: . a 1 tS?HQ 'bz s Q A-lilies ' Bw mil' zgolliwuiil . .F ,Q . Q '. ' ' -V .f.,:,g'f-,V tm ,p if las HAROLD RICHARD MANN Not too quiet. not too loud.' Stage Crew for Class Play 3, 4. RONALD STANLEY MCHUGH He has magic in his voice. Boys' Quartette I, 2, 3, 4: Freshmen Basket- ball: Polka Dot Revue Z, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3. 4: Basketball 3, 4: Football 4: Class Play 4: Hi links Stall 4: Lettermen's Club 4. TERESA MONTEROLA MONSANTO She that can have patience, can have what she will. Entered from Philippines 3. Honor Society 3, 4. CARL O'l l'O NELSON His charming personality has won him universal friendship. Class Treasurer 1: Class President 2: Student Council 2, 4: Boys' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Annual Stall 4: A.S.B. Vice President 4: Polka Dot Revue 3: Hi-Y 4. NANCY ELIZABETH NOLIN Silence denotes wisdom. Entered from Assiut. Egypt 4. Office Staff 4: Secretary-Treasurer of Honor Society 4: Class Play 4: Annual Stall 4. Senior PETER ANDRES PETTERSEN lt's a great plague to be such a handsome man. Band 4: Chorus 4: Hi links Staff 4. VIVIAN BERICE ELLEN PLANCICH Efficiency is her motto. G.A.A. 1: Polka Dot Revue 1, 2, 3. 4: Library 2: Girls' Club Rep. 3: Class Play 3: Office Staff 3: Honor Society 3, 4: Chorus 2, 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Hi links Staff 4: Home Coming Chairman 4: Girls' Club President 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Hi links Editor 4. KEITH OTIS PUTNAM I would rather study books than girls. A.S.B. Honor Society 2, 3, 4: A.S.B. Asst. Treasurer 3: Treasurer 4: Debate 2. 4: Class Play 3. 4: Annual Staff 3, 4. lOSEPH LEE REIFERS Life's no better if we hurry. Freshmen Basketball: Polka Dot Revue Stage Crew 2, 3: Hi links Staff 3: Chorus 4. LOUIS STANLEY RODDA Though he's quiet, he's one of our finest. Tennis 2. 3: Class Play 3: Golf 3, 4: Polka Dot Revue 3: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 4. Q .12 the -mm. A' - 1 af' f ,f jf ,X wr is . 'K it a, 1 Q 4 as . Q ,s .fy 1 Class MILO LON SAVELA Come what may, I am ready. Basketball l: Chorus 2: Stage Crew for Class Play 2. ELIZABETH GENEVIEVE SCHAPPERT 'Tis such as she make school l asant p e . Class Vice President 1: Girls' Club Rep. 2: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: Polka Dot Revue 2, 3: Yell Leader 3: G.A.A. Secretary-Treasurer 4. IEAN MARIE SMILEY I know my own mind, yes, sir! G.A.A. l: Chorus I, 3: Office 2, 3: Polka Dot Revue 1, Z, 3: Band 3: Class Play 3: Pep Club 4: Hi links Staff 4. RUBY AUGUSTA SOVOLD lust a calm young lady quietly pursuing her way. Hi links Staf! 4. RUTH MAE SOVOLD Her pleasant ways win her many friends. G.A.A. 1. 2: Class Secretary 3: Annual Stafi 2: Class Play 3: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Office Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2: Polka Dot Revue l, 2, 3: Girls' Club Secretary 4. Senior ROBERT LESTER STEAD He is above the average both in height and character. Band l. 2. 3: Chorus 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3. 4: Polka Dot Revue 2. 3 4: Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4: Basketball l, 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3. 4: Boys' Quartette 3. 4: Student Council 4: Annual Staff 4: Hi Iinks Staff 4: Mixed Octette 4: Boys' Club President 4: Hi-Y 4. MARLENE MAE STEEN An art-full girl. G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Honor Society 2. 3: Polka Dot Revue 2, 3: Pep Club 4: Girls' Room Monitor 4: Annual Staff 4: Office Staff 4. RAYMOND LEE STEEN His brains plus his ambition equals SUCCESS. Demolay 2. 3, 4: Class President 4: Student Council 4: Annual Staff 4: Band 4: Polka Dot Revue 4: Class Play 4. RONALD LEE SVANE I came. I saw, I left. Freshmen Basketball: Polka Dot Revue 3: Football 3 4: Lettermen's Club 3. 4. AGNES RUTH TAYLOR I do not care to blow my own horn. Entered from East Stanwood. Wash. 4. Librarian 4: Library Secretary4Treasurer 4. lass BETTY IOYE TERRILL She speaks when she's a mind to. G.A.A. 2. 3: Lunchroom Staff 2. 3: Debate 2. 3: Class Play 3: Polka Dot Revue 2, 3, 4: Librarian 3. 4. IACK DAVID TROYER Always happy come what may. Basketball l: Track 3: Tennis 3, 4: Football 4: Lettermen's Club 4. DELORES ELAINE WICKHAM Light-headed, but only in color. Entered from Iames Madison Ir. High 2. Polka Dot Revue 2. 3: Library 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3. 4: Chorus 3, 4: Library Club Secre- tary-Treasurer 3: Hi links Staff 4. PAUL LINCOLN WILLIAMS Such intelligence and courtesy are not often combined. Class President 1: Student Council I, 3. 4: Freshmen Basketball: Mixed Chorus l, 2: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Tennis 2. 3, 4: Football Mgr. 3: Polka Dot Revue 2, 3, 4: Class Play 3, 4: Annual Asst. Editor 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4: Boys' Quartette 3. 4: Mixed Octette 4: Hi-Y 4: A.S.B. President DARE ALENE WILSON Never wild: never mild. Library I: G.A.A. 1. 2: Class Treasurer 2: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Polka Dot Revue 2. 3: Pep Club 3. 4: Pep Club Treasurer 4: Office Staff 4: Annual Editor 4: Class Play 4. Snaps l l l F A ,..,M,.M.M3-1--4 1 i 5 iv iii ...1 l'lLU lCCl'i DI CCH Marg Lou Lanqland Ter' e Sa M onsci mio Delores 1'-lhlquisl' Louie Qodda Carol Lewis l Dare LJ i lSOn l Ig' wp we 21,1-5 ,ki 'ig A is SQ if- - if 152-55 l if :ggi JF' - L , :Y 3 3, l,-1 I, an i 2 , V153 A ' ' 'V ffl 53- ' P ? it A Vqgg 5 Aj- i '+- LJalli4 Adams, 'Millie' LJ: iiiams Nanci, Noiin I A i SENIOR CLASS HISTORY on a day .ip September, 19.46, we, as bewildered Fresh- men, entered Vashon High School to begin our journey through the last years of com- pulsory education. The first thing we did was to elect our officers, They were Paul M51- liams, president, Finney Tron- es, vice-president, Mary Lou Langland, secretaryg and Carl Nelson, treasurer. Our advis- er was Miss Carroll. we were greeted by the Sophomores in the usual manner Cinitiationl, Our first year of trial being over, we became Sopho- mores. Our hard-working class officers for this year were Carl Nelson, President, Jim Gimblett, vice-president, Betty Schappert, secretary, and Dare Wilson, treasurer. Mrs. Spear and Mr. Robinson were our able advisors. Our main activity this year was initiating the incoming Fresh- men. Our class secretary, Betty, was elected Homecoming Queen. Then we became Juniors and upperclassmen. At the be- ginning of the year we decided on our pins, rings, and sweat- ers. The colors we chose for our sweaters were blue glory and white. The officers for the year were Jim Gimblett, presidentg Vince Law, vice- presidentg Ruth Sovold, Sec- retary, and Vivian MacGregor. treasurer. Our prom was given in November and was well at- tended. It featured a tropi- cal theme.' Our play, Janes Montgomery's WNothing But The Truthn was a great success un- der the direction of Mr. Lake, Mary Lou Langland and Dick Deakin had the leading roles. Then after an all too short summer, we returned to school in September as Sen- iors, Uur officers for this, our last and final year of high school were Ray'Steen, presidentg Hal Greider, vices president, Delores Ahlquist, secretary, and Louis Rodda, treasurer. Our advisers'were Mrs, Keyes and Mr. Ostrom, who both'did a wonderful job. Our play, 'Double Door,W a drama by Elizabeth McFadden, was given' in April, with Nancy Nolin, Mary Fritz, and Ron McHugh.in1 theeleadingr roles, Our Ballfwas presented'on May 26, Many of our senior boys were outstanding in sports. Those who were active in base- ball last year were Bob Stead, Roger Bath, Ernie James, and Chuck Magill, the following fall Vince Law, Hal Greider, Chuck Magill, Ron Svane, Bob Stead, Ernie James, Dick Deak- in, and Tom Constrns. Seniors on the basketball team were Roger Bath, Hal Greider, Chuck Magill, Ron McHugh, Bob Stead, and Ernie James. So about ten years from now Ne'll look back and reminisce. Ne'll find that our years at Vashon High Were filled with mirth and bliss. We'll recall the fun we've had And the hard work we did, too, So to dear old Vashon High We bid a fond adieu. Q 4' A 7 JY ' V -, iv - Lx l, QCcZGZd,aWQfQ f4VMQ12.,QZmQ4gQf IJ M10-0f,fewy MOZW'Q -y,...f x ,. , MJ 8 T ' Q im RQ S 5' B N SQ E N . ,xx-xq Z? 2 Qi S? z 35. S T Ex j who muff 1? 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QM arg ji 7 Xff M f- W J ,,,-,f Q ,LY 3 4 --4-'F'i' ' QN 6 Qknxlrt SCX'-u Wg : X63 32 , ern'-5 U95 ff ff Ns? - x-5 ., :- ..- 15:-.,: 1:-,-'5g5:::3,3:Q-5'-'N' f -' 6919 .. 1.21414 ' 1 - - .-: 4 ., . if fa .. . , - rf ' K. .2 ' - ' if x x XX JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY As we gaze into our crys- tal ball, a well remembered picture faintly reflects it- self. we see fifty-nine lit- tle freshmen meekly stepping across the threshold of Vashon High School for their first day of school there, After a few days of confusion and mis- ery, we, the freshmen, began to be more at home and started to survey our surroundings, As we realized that we were beginning a new era in our lives and wished to begin it well, we sought and found good leadership in Bob White, 'Phil Gleb, Nancy Reed, and Pete Hallberg, with Mr, Ibsen and Mr. B arton for advisers, At last we settled down and took advantage of all the school had to offer us. Our class had the largest showing on the Honor Roll, A year has passed through our crystal ball. After ini- tiating the incoming freshmen in traditional style, we took our places as sophomores, Cur class officers, David .Baldwin Mike Grant, Helen Kranjcevich, and To my Smith, were elected with the aid of Miss Gammell and Mr. Ibsen, we soon found that we had many talented and athletic, class members, Bonnie Bath was the only sophomore to re- ceive a letter in tennis, Inu ez Grager, Nancy Tjomsland , B onnie Bath, Virginia MacGreg. or, Nancy Reed, Barbara Haugh- land, and Nancy Dahlgren made letters in G. A. A. Bob White was our only football lettennan that year but a good many of our boys turned out, and several of our boys made the varsity team in other major sports. The reflection becomes brighter now as we approach our Junior year-the present, we see 'ourselves as upper- classmen, and we take pride in the fact that our prestige has been increased in the eyes of 'the school, This year Mike Grant was chosen president,' assisted by Helen'Kranjcevich, Marilyn Es- terle, and Janet Larsen. Our advisers ere Mr. Ibsen and Mr. Lane, After nearly two months of hard practicing, we pre- sented our first class play, 'int of the Frying Pan,N dn December ninth and tenth. In this we set a new precedent, as it was the first time a class presented a play in two evening performances, One of the yearfs highs lights was our Junior Prom, given in February. A large crowd attended, dancing to the music of the Esquires, At the class picnic, held at Dockton, we see ourselves eating, swimming, and boating, But here the reflection be- comes dim and obscure,.....and finally fades completely from within our crystal ball, until we emerge as Seniors. 0ffi1-ers . 'L 5 Qf fmt 'J . I l I 5 A,, ARDENWBSEN WILLIAM LANE Advlsef Adviser LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Grant, President: Marilyn Esterle, Secretary: Ianet Larsen, Treasurer: Helen Kranicevich. Vice-President. Junior FIRST ROW, left to right: David Baldwin, Ioe Boyd, Ken Morehouse, Bob White, Phil Gleb, Gerald Grant, President: Bob Rowland, Harold Armstrong, Clarence Habbestad, Bruce Pettersen, Derek Engstrom. SECOND ROW: Iean Bostain, Peggie Mackie, Geraldine Antonich. Vir- ginia lVlacGregor, Eleanor Miller, Edna Schappert, Dolores Hamilton. Bernice Pedersen. THIRD ROW: Susan Wadleigh, Katherine Waugh, lanet Larsen, Treasurer: Barbara Haugland Nancy Tjomsland, Bett Lund, Shirley Otsuka, Pat Bradley, Pat Stenek, Katheryn Roncevich, Bonnie Newby, Pat Nilsen, Berton Anderson. Helen Kranjcevich, lilice-President: Mike Reilly, Inez Grager, Nancy Dahlgren. Bonnie Bath, Nancy Reed. FOURTH ROW: Trudy Harlowe, Linda Ioaorg, Pete Hallberg, Florence Philips. Phyllis Brown, Marilyn Esterle. Secretary: Marion Erickson Donna Van Cleave, Bernard Sekcr, Dan Folan. FIFTH ROW: Ron Requa, Brent Nichols, Hector Bonnar, Tom Smith. lim Smyth, Gary McLean, Don Raymond, Roddy Spencer, Milton Kranicevich, Warren Bibbins. Bob Therkelsen, David Engeset. 0l'l'i1-vrs . 'Uh-1. ii A NAILJCY A, FRIFDRICH LYIIT? GTNROBIYIW Advlsar we A-ill-'ISGT LEFT TO RIGHT: Bob Nordby, President: Maxine Langland, Secretary: Bob Brenno Treasurer: Wayne House, Vice-President. Soplmmores FIRS , , , . . Dick Crane, Milton Mukai, David Siegrist, Kent Hayden, Iohn Kranicevich, Art Lindman, Don Harris, Walt Winter, Bruce Beattie, Charles Barrentine. 'HTIRD ROW: Ioyce Cranfill, Mary Nelson, Alice Brammer Charlene Rodda, Donna Stewart, Arlene Fosmark, Ianet Simpson, Darlene Shride. FOURTH ROW: Pat Landers, Roberta Beathe, Dorothy Boileau, Ioanne Olson, Dolly Wegener, Marilyn Reuter, Donna Svane, Maxine Langland, Secretary: Pat Kennett, Clara Io Williams, Grace Landers, Mary Lou Vann, Mary Io McCormick, Dorothy Didrickson, Doris Didrickson, Karen Robinson, Carolann Raymond, Iudy Leise, Cherry Tabor Nancy Bacon Dolores Tucker Bevcrl U . FIFTH ROW: T ROW, left to right: Bob Nordby, President: Bob Brenno, Treasurer: lim Power Robert Olson Tom Law Ronald Mace SECOND ROW' , , y rness Ardyth Brophy, Naomi Lynch, Nancy Blair, Esther Schmidt, Carol Nilsen, Hazel Schlenker, Ioanne Allison, Vanetta House, Billie Wilbur, Harry Faas. Norman Stanley. SIXTH ROW: Harry Nordstrom, Tom Gallord, Bruce Brinton, Dayid Martindale, Kenneth Wood, Leroy Burnight. Robert Fosmark, Dallas Lester, Alex Kusulos, Wayne House Vice-President. SOPHMORE CLASS HISTORY 'Way, 'way back in the dark ages of our lives, we, the barbarians from grammar school entered the High School to be fashioned into poised and polished individuals. In this momentous task we were assisted in our first year by our class advisers, Hr. Ostrom and Hrs. Garvin. To lead this group of humanity, we elected Norman Stanley, with Jim Power assisting. In charge of de- tails was Joan Butterworth. Although told we would suffer untold hardships in the hands of the initiation-crazed Sophomores, we went fearing little the things that were in store for us. No one being mortally injured, we thought it fitting and proper that we hold a return party for them, which we did two weeks later. Early in '49 a few of our Freshmen had the fortitude to ask for better representation in the all important Student Council. In this way we show- ed the school that we weren't along just for the ride. Thus another important year came to an end. In this year, we had our pursuits at Vashon well started, 'At last, as high, mighty Sophomores, we became a vital part of the school. We elect- ed Bob Nordby to protect our interests, and Wayne House to assist. For keeping records, we chose Maxine Langland, with Bob Brenno as Treasurer. Our advisers were Mr. Robinson and Miss Friedrich. We greeted the Freshmen in the way accustomed to Soph- omores at Vashon, but things got a little out of hand, and such demonstrations were dis- continued. Realizing that it was a progressive move, we de- cided to give a party in honor of the Freshmen. A dance fol- lowed the party, which took place November 26. Bob Brenno, Bob Nordby, Wayne House, and Alex Kusulos were the class of '52 football letter-winners. We also had a number of our boys show their the basketball abilities on court, as well as in baseball. The girls also did their part in the field of athletics by participation in Gan, many becoming lettermen. Another credit to the class were the excellent all- Sophomore cheerleaders, Nancy Blair, Clara Jo Williams, and Jim Powers. The musically inclined of our class were Joanne allison, Norman Stanley, Myrna Larson, Mary Jo McCormick, and Marilyn Reuter, members of the band. In the steep climb toward higher horizons which lie a- head, the knowledge we have gleaned through our years at Vashon thus far will help us to enjoy a most prosperous and happy time next year. FRESH AN CLASS On the bright fall day of September 7, 1949, a band of sixty frightened freshmen ad- vanced cautiously to the doors of Vashon High School and ner- vously 'stepped inside. Why shouldn't they be frightened? They were greeted by swarms of sophomores, well armed with lipstick and itching powder. But in spite of the red faces and itchy backs their first day was one to be remembered with pleasure. This year the freshmen had no initiation, but instead were treated by the sophomores to a party and dance. Our first class meeting, held under the careful guid- ance of our advisers, Mrs. Evans and Mr. Martin, found Elizabeth Novak president, John Woodruff vice-president, and Irene LBeyer secretary- treasurer. Yvonne Norton and Millard Gleb were elected to represent our class on the Student Council. The freshmen had a good representation in the chorus. Patty Pruitt, Kay Green, Jean Hiller, Shiela Gillespie, Bon- nie Lemon, Gladis James, Ar- lene Benzon, Janice 'Hofmies- ter, Elizabeth Novak,i Yvonne Norton, Tommy Hellesto, Gordon Godfrey, Jim Fry, and Bill Mickle were all members. - The debate-minded of the class were three girls, Jean Miller, Elizabeth Novak, and Yvonne Norton. We had several in the band this year, includir .Bob Dunlap, Gregg Collier, Earl Gust, Ila Richmond, and Pete Steen. G. A. A. had a good turn- out of freshman girls, among them Karlista Lane, Elizabeth .Novak, Shiela Gillespie, Rose L -. Conklin, Gladys James, lat Van Gleave, Yvonne Norton, 'Nancy Baldwin, Lorraine Holmes, Kay Green, Arlene Benzon, Irene Beyer, Buddie Lou Ely, Fatty Pruitt, and Mary Hayden. Karlista Lane and Nancy Baldwin were Library Club mem- bers. Virgil Lund, Bill nickle, Rolland House, Tommy Hellesto, and Pete Steen were the boys from our class who were on the football squad. Our class prankster was Elizabeth Novak, who's great ambition is to be the first woman president of the United States. Good luck, Elizabeth! received Elizabeth also quite an honor in being elec- ted a princess in the court of the Homecoming queen. In closing I shell quote from the Book of Proverbs: NA good name is rather to be cho- sen than great riches, and loving favor rather than sil- ver or gold.W We shall try in the coming four years to make our class the best-liked in the school. llffilrers H DEAN MARTIN LEAN E EVANS Advlfflr Adviser LEFT TO RIGHT: Millard Gleb, Student Council Rep.: Iohn, Woodruff, Vice-President: Yvonne Norton, Student Council Rep.: Elizabeth Novak, President: lrene Beyer. Secretary4Treasurer. reshm n . A Lf' 'N' ,wg I if 4- .X nn- lntl I ...J FlRST ROW, loft to right: Pattie Pruitt, Clarene Stroble, Rose Conklin, Ianice Hofmeister, Iune Brown, Bonnie Lemon, Gladys Iames, Eliza- beth llovak, President: lean Miller Buddie Lcu Ely, Mary Folan. SECOND ROW: lla Richmond, Rosemary Ofdenkamp, Yvonne Norton, Kay Green, Arlene Benzon, Irene Beyer, Secretary-Treasurer: Pat Van Cleave, Mary Ann Tiomsland, Lorraine Holmes. Anita Harris, Clay Dal- rymple, Leslie Walston. THIRD ROW: Richard Siegrist. Earl Gust, Herbert Kneeland, Dorothy Ward, Karlista Lane. Nancy Baldwin, Shiela Gillespie, George Nelson, Tom Hellesto Rclland House, Ierry lean Owen. FOURTH ROW: Bob Dunlap, Greg Collier, Gilbert Lorenz, Gus' tave Anderson, Fred Newby. Dick VVhitney, Karl Hartmann, Tony Beritich, Fred Strom, Gordon Godfrey, Pete Steen. Marvin Louden. ?lFTH ROVJ: Roger Brown, Bill Coomer. David Kennedy, Charles Stenek, Bruce Bacon, Robert Stewart. Iohn Woodruff. Vice-President. Virgil Lund, Millard Gleb, Allen Plancich, Dennis Priebe, Bill Mickle, Iames Fry. .,,,,ap..,, 4F-l3I3l37 I-lF'l5l3l33 1 Wanfed bq The Navy Snaps , ' wg . 'A -,-:,..2 -, ew ll ' 'iv 1 'ff..J!1A A w, P? ' A A -'if 9 ' 'fi' L T. ,,,3,,,f,m1f ff' f ' 15 , 25 w .. U, .41 ' . - 1 'Q' EXW w,w ffiiww LfZ-'f Q W' T ' . 'W 1'i:hgfQiLf?j'wfl?'? 1545532 Mkt ' 'U' uf X Hopeful Con vicfs 2- Skid Qow 1 Beawfiful Animal Isrff'-5-He'I1'? Ll. R Grand Hqrvesf 5. Veg, Buf LJhcr-eg' PeTe'? 6 LJhO'S So Inferesfiflq, Girls? 7 mam, +4-.Q 131' 81 HQ Girls! 9. Is IT a,Mermoicx? X0 GUNS LJHI plug Y ! 1 R Q ,ff, , i 'f4-'- 'c1'5 -4'-fM N.,XK .Q, M 'y fxx f X' X 1 f .,,,.qg,, s , 5 I I 'S' F A - A 3 4 5 f, P .mf W f xx i w 1 I X Ii! W ' V, f . ,, 1 f' .fx rx. X-Juvhvxv 1 X I f A Eg Q f . X .Tbi4 .g4i X i 5 I f K 1 u 1 1 v I 1 5 if 5 X X H A X 1 5 nnual Staff i fe C Liv' FRONT HOW, left to right: Nancy Nolin. Mary Fritz, Alicia Knowles, Dare Wilson, Bonnie Lemon, Ray Garner- Carol Lewis. SECOND HOW: Iim Gimblett. Miss Gammell. Adviser: Miriam Fosmark. Mary Lou Langland, Mar- lene Steen. Nancy Dahlgren. Vivian Plancich, Gladys Fosmark. THIRD ROW: Dick Deakin, Keith Putnam, Paul Williams, Carl Nelson, Roger Bath, Wally Adams, Ray Steen. Homer Beathe. Bob Nordby. Student Body 0ffi00rs ,Vx if wx 5 f? LEFT TO RIGHT: Carl Nelson, Vice-President: Paul Williams. President: Mary Fritz, Secretary: Philip Gleb. Asst. Treasurer: Keith Putman. Treasurer. Stud nt Conn il FIHST ROW. lelt to right: Billie Wilbur, Helen Kranicevich, Alicia Knowles Mary Fritz. Secretary: Bob Nordby. Phil Gleb, Assistant Treasurer: Bob White. Ray Steen. SECOND ROW: Miss Gammell, Adviser: Elizabeth N-ovak. Yvonne Norton, Bob Brenno, Mike Grant, Bob Stead, Paul Williams, President: Carl Nelson, Vice-President: Keith Putnam, Treasurer. TH Assoc1ATED STUDENT BODY The Associated Student Body of Vashon Island High School, with Paul Williams, Presidentg Carl Nelson, Vice- Presidentg Mary Fritz, Secre- tary, Keith Putnam, Treasurer, and Phillip Gleb, Assistant Treasurer, has completed an- other eventful year at Vashon High. This year, unlike others, the class dues and the boys' and girls' club dues were col- lected the first day, along with the A,S.B. tickets, etc. In this way more of the class dues and boys' and girls' club dues were collected earlier. Early in the year, the Student Council was told by Mr. Bennest that the clubs which were not doing the stu- dents or school any apparent good were to be prohibited from having any school time for activities. After going over each club and discussing their virtues, if decided that the was to be dropped that the Hi-Y was more school time meetings, and that Menfs Club was to probation for' six Year. any, it was Chess Club completely, to have no for their the Letter- be put on months to a At the beginning of the year, our A.S.B. Paul Williams, appointed President, Ray Steen as head of a Dance Com- mittee. He scheduled A.S.B. dances and took care of the record department. Student Council When the decided to dispose of some of the old re- cords which were seldom or never requested at the dances, but were still good, Raymond took over this job, and they were disposed of by auction. He is to be commended on the fine job he has done. After the football game with Buckley on September six- teenth, the A.S.B. sponsored a dance in the gym. The Stu- dent Council sponsored an- other dance after the game with Foster on October twenty- eighth. Both the dances were well attended by the students, and were enjoyed greatly. The twenty-fifth annual High School Leaders Conference was attended by two delegates from Vashon. They were Paul Williams, A.S.B. President, and Carl Nelson, A.S.B. Vice- President. This year the con- ference was held in the newly finished Student Union Build- ing at the University of Wash- ington. The topic that was considered one of the most important was the price of A.S.B. tickets. The delegates from different schools told how much was charged in their respective schools but it was thought that Vashonfs system was about as efficient as any of the systems discussed, One of the big events of the year was the Homecoming Dance held on the twenty-third of December, This dance was enjoyed by both the students and the alumni. DEBATE CLUB Resolved: That the Pres- ident of the United States be elected by the direct vote of the people. This was the de- bate topic for the year. The Debate Club, under the direc- tion of Mr. Ostrom, uses all three forms of debate, the University, the cross-ques- tion, and the Lincoln-Douglas styles. The Debate Club, which belongs to the Puget Sound League, attends debates with the various high schools of the League. Debate teams from Vashon made two trips to Taco- ma this year. One was to Bellarmine High School, vwhere teams from Bellarmine, Stadi- um, and Vashon competed in a judged tournament. Vashon won one debate, and lost three. Vashon also took part in several exihibition debates among them one at Lincoln High School in Tacoma, and another at Highline. Dick Deakin and Tom Constans took part in an exhibition debate with St. Leo over Station KTOY, Tacona. A big yearly event in the Club's activities is the Uni- versity of Uashington Speech Festival. At last spri:g's Festival, Dick Warren and Tom Constans received special re- cognition for superiority in speaking. A second annual high light is the College of Puget Sound Debate Tournament. HONOR SOCIETY It was a good year for the Honor Society, Fourteen new members from the sophomore class increased its ranks con- considerably. At our first meeting, in November, we elected the fol- lowing officers: David Bald- win, Presidentg Wally Adams, vice-president, and Nancy No- lin, secretary-treasurer. In February the Honor pins were presented to Scoiety members before the assembled student body. Each one of us felt proud' to receive a pin, and justly so, for they rep- resent a standard in scholar- ship and activities anyone may be proud to maintain. Every senior who earned the right to receive a Torch pin at gradua- tion felt the work behind the honor had been worthwhile. The Initiation party was the usual hilarious program of fun for the enlightened jun- iors and seniors at the ex- pense of the bewildered but game new members. It is only fitting that we make mention of hrs. Keyes' faithful service as adviser to the Society. We give her our grateful thanks and apprecia- tion for the work she has done in the endless responsibility of handling the many pains- taking details of the Society program. hate FIRST ROW, lelt to right: Geraldine Antonich, Carolann Raymond. Pat Bradley, Tom Constans, 'Iean Miller, Elizabeth Novak. Yvonne Norton. SECOND HOW: Billie Wilbur, Ruth Taylor Vanetta House. Mary Lou Langland, Susan Wadleigh. Mr. Ostrom. Adviser. THIRD HOW: Dick Deakin, Pete Hallherg, Berton Anderson Keith Putnam. David Baldwin. onor Societ FIRST ROW. left to right: Ruth Taylor, Carolann Raymond, Pat Bradle , Billie Wilbur, Vanetta House, Susan Wadleigh, Alicia Knowles. Dare Wilson. SECOND ROW: Ray E-arner, Nancy Nolin. Secretary- Treasurer: Helen Kranjcevich, Mary Lou Langland Ruth Sovold, Mike Grant, David Baldwin. President: Bob Nordby, Ioanne Allison. Mary Io McCormick, Beverl Urness, Roberta Beathe. THIRD ROW: Ianet Larsen. Nancy Reed. Vivian Plancich, Charlene Rodda. FCURTH ROW: Clara Io Williams, Nancy Blair, Tom Constarxs. Dick Deakin, Paul Williams, Wally Adams, Vice-President: Keith Putnam, Hector Bonnar, Iim Power. Norman Stanley. i-Y 'tix FIRST ROW. left to right: Bob White. Secretary-Treasurer: Hal Greider. President: Chuck Magill. Vice- Prasident. SECOND ROW: Vincent Law. Paul Williams. Louie Rodda. Hon McHugh. Roger Bath. Ernie David Baldwin. Berton Anderson. Phil Gleb. Pete Hallberg. Harold Armstrong. Iim Gimblett. Mr. Lane. t llub Adviser. FIRST ROW. left to right: Pat Bradley. Mary Lou Langland, President Barbara Lewis. Vivian MacGregor, Helen Kranicevich. Dare Wilsoni Vice-President: Carol Lewis. Ray Garner. SECOND HOW: Iean Smiley. Vivian Plancich. Marlene Steen. Ruth Sovold. Nancy Reed. Secretary Treasurer: Bonnie Bath. Gladys Fosmark. Miss Gammell. Adviser. ll Leaders Vx- .. z M , .-vi LS LEFT TO RIGHT: Clara Io Williams. Iim Power. Nancy Blair. PEP CLUB AND CHEER LEADERS The Pep Club of 1950 has spent a very active and enjoy- able year. Our main purposes, service toward the school, and the promotion of enthusiasm at the games, were carried out to the fullest extent by such duties as selling tickets, de- corating the goal posts, and making pom-poms. To add to the spirit of the pep rallies, several skits were presented, one of the outstanding ones being a Ronan Football Game. Other activities included a shoeless-shuffle in November and one in March, and our an- nual Christmas party, where a delicious turkey dinner was enjoyed by all, And last, but not least, our yearly week-ond outing, vividly remembered by the l5 sunburned girls. This year, just as last, the Hi-Y club has been going strong and much good work has been accomplished under the direction of Mr. Lane' and hr. Spaulding as advisers, and Hal Greider as President. The bi- weekly dinner meetings were held at various members homes, 'At year, there was the important activity of inducting the new members into the club. For the second year now, the in- duction has been held in the Vashon Presbyterian Church. Tom Constans, Chuck Hagill, Jim Gimblett, and Ernie James were the officiating officers. the beginning of the Among the accomplishments HI Under the advisership of Miss Gammell, and the Work of the officers, the club proved to be an inspiration to the school. Our cheer-leaders, Na cy Blair, Clara Jo Williams, and Jim Power, in their new white outfits, deserve honorshle mention, Never missing ,a-es, they aroused the spirits of both the spectators and the team. Their. long 'hours of practice and unceasing desire to improve, have made them one of the best yell teams ever to cheer our Pirates on. Thus, through the con- bined efforts of the Pep Club and the Cheer Leaders, we have completed another unforgetable year. JY of the group were the food and clothing collected for the displaced persons who emne to live here on the Island, the church service conducted by the boys under the supervision of the advisers, and of course the annual campus day. David Baldwin was chosen to represent Veshon at the Hi-Y Youth Legislature held at Ulympia. nt the last of the year, new members were chosen to fill the places left by the fourteen graduating Members. The new boys were instructed in the methods of the organ- ization and the fine work this world-wide group is doing. BOYS' CLUB In the year of 'A9-'50, our Boys' Club has sponsored many constructive programs and projects. .First of all we had programs and movies that the whole student body was invited to attend, The outstanding of these was the talk given us by Louis Zamperini a former track star of the Olympic games. 'Hbwever, more important than these were the two pro- jects that we undertook, and another under consideration, The first was the building of the football scoreboard. It was built by Mr, Ibsen, and it proved to be very complete and workable. At Christmas the Girls' and Boys' Clubs put out their usual food boxes for the needy people of Vashon Island, This year with the combined efforts of these two clubs, the school got about five full boxes. This is certainly one of the nicest customs that the stu- dents of Vashon High have, At the time of this writ- ing, the third project is in the planning stage. It is the biggest and most important of the three,o The Boys' Club is going to try to fix completely the tennis court fences, and establish lights, The Boys' Club and its officers certainly deserve an honorable mention for 'LQ-'SOI LETTERMEN'S CLUB With the Seniors leading the membership with twelve, Juniors, four, and the Sopho- mores, three, the Lettermen's Club started the year. At the close of football season there were thirty-one members in the Club. . Phil Gleb was elected president, Bob White, vice- president, Dick Deakin, Sec- retaryg and Wayne House as the treasurer. After a long and patient wait, the Club accepted golf as one of the major sports, while track was dropped. The addition of golf, will, in time, add more boys to the Club. Wayne House had the dis- tinction of being the only po- tential four-year letterman, Wayne made his first letter in baseball and he proved himself to be one of the best athletes we have had. In the way of Social ac- tivities, the Lettermen's Club gave a dance September 30, following the football game with Mt, Si, Any school dance is enjoyed, and this dance was no exception to the rule. The boys in the Club this year feel that we had a suc- cessful year in the field of athletics, and would like to express their appreciation to their coaches. y' ,lub fficers P FIRST SEMESTER, left to right: Iim Gimblett, Treasurer: Bob White, Vice- SECOND SEMESTER, left to right: Wally Adams, President: Roger Bath President: Bob Stead, President: Norman Stanley, Secretary, not in picture. Vice-President: David Baldwin, Treasurer: Ray Steen, Secretazy. etterm 9s Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Hal Greider, Ron Svane Tom Constans, Chuck Magill. Vincent Law, Roger Bath, Wayne House, Treasurer: Bob White. Vice-President: Ernie Iames. SECOND ROW: Dick Deakin, Secretary: Don Raymond, Bob Nordby, Pete Hallberg, Norman Stanley, lim Gimblett. THIRD Rgw: Phil Gleb, President: Berton Anderson, Paul Williams, Bob Stea . O Q 1 Q Q Girl l Qlub fflce is es. w. fx Ampeg- I -M. 3,1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Vivian Plancich, President: Helen Kranicevich. Treasurer: Vivian MacGregor. Vice-President: Ruth Sovold. Secretary. irl 9 Room onitor LEFT TO RIGHT: Carol Lewis. Nancy Reed. Barbara Lewis. Delores Ahlquist, Marlene Steen, Bonnie Bath. GIRLS' CLUB We of the Girls' Club, made a wise choice when we chose Vivian Plancich' to lead us through this year. To aid her, we elected Vanetta House, Marilyn Esterle, Pat Herring, and Leslie Walston to repre- sent the different classes in the Club Cabinet. With Vivian MacGregor, 'Ruth Sovold, Helen Kranjcevich, and Mrs. Keyes holding down the offices of Vice-President, Secretary , Treasurer, and Adviser, we started off on a year filled with activities. The first event of this year was the annual 'UBig and Little Sister Party.U' This was given in September in the High School Gym for the pur- pose of getting new girls and the 'oldtimers' acquainted. The upperclassmen and the new girls put on skits, which were followed by refreshments and dancing. A masquerade dance was given in an autumn setting on October 21. With the Harmony Four supplying the music, it was an'evening of fun and en- ioyment for all, The high ight of the evening was the gudging of the best costumes. at Pruitt and Bernard Sekor, as a Negro and Mammy, walked away with the- prize for the best costumes, while Carol Nilson, as an Indian, and Mil- lard Gleb, as a hobo, won the prizes for the funniest gowns, In our attempt to help others, we joined with the Boys' Club to help fill Xmas baskets for needy families. Through the co-operation of the students, these baskets were filled with various foods and toys for the children, The girls had another big job when they undertook the redecoration of the Girls' Room, The monitors this year are Marlene Steen, Delores Ahlquist, Nancy Reed, Barbara Lewis, Carol Lewis, and Bonnie Bath. This is our way of see- ing that the girls have a nice comfortable room. We had another large task ahead of us when we began work on the Qolka Dot Revue, Among the outstanding events were an exhibition dance, directed by Mrs, Evans, a Western line dance, directed by Clara Jo Williams, and a Boys' and a Girls' quartette number. Our last dance of the year was a record dance in the spring, and then came the long awaited Mothers' Tea. This was our hardest task, Nbut was also the most thoroughly en- goyed by the girls as well as heir mothers. After the re- freshments were served in the beautifully decorated gym, the mothers enjoyed the 'annual, style show and program, Here, again, our fine talent was shown and appreciated. With the completion of the tea, we said farewell to the activities of the l9L9-50 Girls' Club. SENIOR CLASS PLXY WDouble Door,W a drama in three acts, is the story of the Van Bret family, of Vic- toria Van Bret, who rules her sister Caroline and her young brother Rip with a fanatic in- tensity, unitl that very domi- nance brings her low. Apprec- iation for the production goes to Mr. Lake, and to all who 'helped produce it. The stage crew deserves recognition for the elaborate Victorian fur- nishings of the stage setting. THE CAST Avery.... ....a middle-aged housekeeper........Mary Lou Langland Telson.... .............the butler...... .........Dick Deakin Louiselifill ccocoooosooogthe maj-dilllIllOOlUlIlOOllODare William ...... . .... ...a young footman ............... ..Ually adams Anne Darrow ..... .Rip's bride, perhaps twenty-five ..... Mary Fritz Caroline Van Bret....the timid, nervous sister....Alieia Knowles Victoria Van Bret..a formidable, domineering woman...Nancy Nolin Mr. Chase. ..... Q...a gentleman from Tifi'any's ......... .Ray Steen Mortimer Neff.......Miss Victoria's family lawyer..Paul Williams Rip Van Bret, ...... .heir to the Van Bret fortune. ..... Ron McHugh Dr. John Sully...dependable friend of Rip and Anne..Tom Constans Lambert.........a hard-boiled detective agent .......... Bob Stead OUT OF THE FRYING PAN Under the capable leader- ship of Donald Lake, the Jun- produced with ior play was notable success. The plot is centered around three young men, Berton anderson, David Baldwin, and Bob White, and three young women, Susan Wad- liegh, Helen Kranjcevich, and Pat Bradley, who share a New York apartment. They plan on becoming actors and have been driven to this community idea by their lack of finances. The slightly unbalanced landlady causes many a laugh as she wanders in and out in order to obtain her back rent. The plot thickens when Katie Roncevich, playing the part of Muriel, informs Mr. Coburn, Pete Hallberg, that his daughter is living in a highly unusual manner. His appearnace on the scene does anything but help, and-Q sit- uation which might have turned out satisfactorily, results in a small scale hurricane. In order to secure posi- tions as actors, the group re- hearse the murder scene from a new broadway play for Robert Rowland, the producer. This is so effective that Jerry Monahan and Harold Armstrong, who represent the law, attempt to arrest all those involved. In the end, as might be expected, everything turns out for the best, and the Junior class had a hit. S niore lay Cast FIRST ROW. left to right: Alicia Knowles, Mary Fritz, Mary Lou Langland, Nancy Nolin. Dare Wilson, Mr. Donald Lake. Director. SECOND HOW: Dick Deakin. Ray Steen. Paul Williams. Bob Stead. Wally Adams, Ron McHugh. union' lay Cast FIRST HOW, left to right: Helen Kranicevich. Pat Bradley, Edna Schappert, Susan Wadleigh. Katie Roncevich. Bob White. SECOND ROW: Pete Hallherg, David Baldwin. Berton Anderson. Robert Rowland, Mr. Donald Lake, Director. Ozfffzv is fxfmoms 3 S X f A HWS 'if K 3. 1 K Her Royal Htghness Cor-onafion Dqnce,8o.H0r'ina, Dcmce Ecsfasq Cunconivvklble madness? Couri- Musicians Queenb Walfz AwaiTed Moment S . -- if: K 7' I 'E 1 I 5 2 ' , 1 K5 X if 1,2 , 5 2 Llhaf3 HE doing here? Junfbf-Play 'liznqo-'Ser'5'orifa M21 ' The Spirifsags . .. Jungbr Play 'Ou fofifre Hyfhg Pan '525'OFi'fG Nh' -Poke Doi' Qevue The pearls! My Pearls! NINEI' Senior Play- Double Door ' Snaps The Manger Scesne E iqhi' SPr'iqh+!Lj Soncjgfe rg, Wifh Coaches Chrisfmas Bailef Tun ing Up PROGRAMS Nineteen-forty-nine and fifty has been an active year. It has p oduced programs that are worthy of praise from all parts of the Island and its residents. As we look back over this most enjoyable year, we see that the first main function was the Ho ecoming, given each year in honor of the alumni of Vashon High School. The'H me- coming Queen, a senior, and her court of four Princesses, one from each class, was voted upon by the student body three weeks befo e the Ball, and an- nounced that evening. They were: Vivian MacGregor, Queen, and Mary Lou Langland, 'Trudy Harlow, Darlene' Shride, and Elizabeth Novak, Princesses. Vivian Plancich, Chairman of the affair, did an excellent job. Featured on the program for the evening were the Oct- ette,'a dance by Clara Jo Wil- liams, the coronation ceremony and an exhibition dance by the Queen's courtg then dancing to the music of the Esquires. About the same time of the year, on December 21, the All-School Christmas Program was given. Both the grade- schools and the high school took part in this excellent performance. Under the di- rection of Hr. Peterson, our very able leader of the music department, a program of real talent resulted from many long hours of hard practice by the participants and those assist- ing 'in the production. The story of Christmas and its mu- sic was portrayed 'by impres- sive tabloaux fitting the themes of the songs. Audience participation in some of the well-known Christmas carols made the program.interesting to C1110 The Polka Dot'3evue, the school talent show, was pre- sented on March 51, after sev- eral post-ponements because of weather conditions. However, it is agreed that it was one of the best shows of its kind produced at Vashon. This year it was presented in Penthouse style, with the performance in the center of the gym floor, and the audience in the 'bal- cony and around the floor. A few of the numbers included a Scottish line dance by a group of Sophomore girls and direct- ed by Clara Jo Williams, musi- cal numbers by the Quartettes, a Spanish exhibition dance di- rected by Mrs. Evans, novelty skits, and the Grand Finale, concluding a fine performance. The Mbther's Tea, always favorably anticipated and well attended by the Island mothers was given on May 16th. The theme was a Quilting Party, which was cleverly carried out in the decorations and on the invitations. As is the cus- tom, the mothers had the op- portunity to meet the Girls' Club officers and adviser, and then to seat themselves to de- licious refreshments. Then an appropriate program was given, the main events being 1-ld the Style Show and the instal- lation of the new officers for the following year. The elab- orate decorations lent an at- mosphere that added much to the pleasure of all attending this annual attraction. A spring concert was giv- en for the first time in sev- eral years by the music de- partment on May 12, The music students and their leader dis- played great ambition in un- dertaking such a performance of their musical talents. One of the outstanding numbers of the evening was a composition sung in German. The proceeds of the program were for the purchase of choir robes for the music department. This concert of music talent was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone attending. LIBRARY Our Library Club set off to a good start by choosing Brent Nichols as President and Miss Gammell as adviser, In answer to an appeal sent out for help, four boys and ten girls reported to Miss Gammell for duty as student librarians, By setting aside an hour a week for study and research, the librarians attempted to reach their goal of furnishing much needed aid to the pupils, Among their other services, are the mending of wornout books, and the cheering up of the' library by bringing in flowers and various displays. Plans were made at the beginning of this school year to exchange some of the better numbers of our talent show with other schools belonging to the Lakeside League. Over- lake High School was prepared to bring its numbers to our school early in January, but weather conditions prevented it, much to our disappointment It is hoped that conditions will be more favorable in the following years, As we look back over this year of successful and well- planned programs, we find that our efforts have been returned to us two-fold through the re- so ap- ception' given by our preciative audiences, Our very sincere thanks to the ad- ministration for their co-op- eration. CLUB Every club must have it's merry side, and the Library Club did not lag behind, A record dance in the fall, a field trip, and a much enjoyed picnic were some of their many activities, The librarians once again purchased pins in the form of an open book by which to iden- tify- themselves. The club motto, UThe educated man is one who knows where to find what he does not knowu, hangs on a placard above the door for all to see. We are proud to say that this group did a fine job and had a very successful year, ffice Staff FIRST HOW, lelt to right: Mary Lou Langland, Alicia Knowles. Nanc Nolin, Dare Wilson. SECOND HOW: Ruth Sovold. Helen Kranjcevich, Mrs. Metzeriberg. THFRD ECW: Gladys Yfosmark, Miriam Fosmark, Marlene Steen. nez rager. ibrary Club FIRST ROW. leit to right: Carol Lewis. Doris Didricksen, Dorothy Didricksen. SECOND ROW: Kenneth Antonich. Pat Herring, Harry Nordstrom. THIRD ROW: Vanetta House, Miss Gammell. Adviser: Hazel Schlenker. Nancy Baldwin. Karlista Lane. Bill Hayden. Snaps Ueffe Qeady ?or 'Em Lunch Line -.Sai-1.4rdcy, March aff Ah.,..N0w I Con EQT Snaps WNWW' R2 mm omni ag mu WS PASS Q-all -WWE fo-f' A Our Pre-xg 2. Lazuj Loufs 3 S'!'ar+ of Anofher Dag if Was fhe Wafefweij dean? 5- Going VIL! Wuxi? 6 Vlucfvreqofs, Inc Z JUST AnoTherCommi1Tee 8 GOT P714 Limif CZ Muscles, Oh Vlon! and FIRST ROW. left to right: Mr. Peterson, Conductor: Mary Io McCormick, Clarinet: lla Richmond, Clarinet: Harry Faas. Drum: Iim Power. Drum: Marilyn Reuter, Cymbals: Earl Gust, Clarinet: Greg Collier, Clarinet. SECOND ROW: Pete Pettersen, Trum et: Don Fry. Trumpet: Bob Dunlap. Trumpet: Norman Stanley, Trumpet: Harold Steen, Clarinet: Pete Hallberg. Saxopgone: David Baldwin, Saxophone. THIRD ROW: Ron Requa. Sousaphone: Harold Armstrong, Trombone. Girl 9 uartet B 9 uartet 1,4 W3 E J ' ,Q FIRST ROW: Mrs. H. Peterson, Pianist. SECOND ROW. left to LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron McHugh, Tenor: Bob Stead, Lead right: Alicia Knowles. 2nd Soprano: Mary Fritz. lst Soprano: Berton Anderson, Baritone: Paul Williams, Bass. Mary Lou Langland. lst Alto: Nancy Dahlgren, 2nd Alto. Much to our surprise, we MUSIC DEPJRTMENT Under the able and spiri- ted direction of Mr. Harold Peterson, our new teacher from Oberlin Conservatory, this year's music department has been active The Pep Band, which began with only eight members, in- creased to eighteen at 'the half. Their talent was dis- played at all the pap rallies and games, as well as other important occasions at school. Mention should be made of Mr. Bennest's aid to the trombone section and Mrs. feterson's contribution of the bell lyra. Uh have harmony in our midst too, which comes from a chorus of forty-two members during second period each day. This year the chorus graduated to six and eight part harmony, and made many special perform- ances throughout the year with the use of the beautiful and much appreciated grand piano presented to the music depart- ment early in the year. Special ensemble groups are usually few and far be- tween at small schools, but not so at Vashon. There were at least four special vocal groups, with additional ones organizing as the year prog- resseda The Girl's Quartette was heard and enjoyed by many Is- land organigations and clubs during the year, aside from performances at school occa- sions. The members of the quartette were Mary Fritz, lst soprano, Alicia Knowles, 2nd soprano, Mary Lou Langland. lst alto, and Nancy Dahlgren, 2nd alto. Another special ensemble group was the Boy's Quartette, who also acquired harmony that was much appreciated by all who heard them, Ron McHugh, lst tenor, Bob Stead, 2nd ten- or, Berton Anderson, baritone, and Paul Williams, bass, make up this excellent boy's group. have beautiful harmony in the faculty, too. Mr. DeHope, of Burton School, Mr. Burton, Mr. Peterson, and nr. Lake from the High School, enjoyed them- selves immensely while enter- taining several appreciative audiences. Not all of the special groups in this department are vocal. Four ambitious saxo- phone players, David Baldwin, Tom Smith,, Hal Greider,' and Pete Hallberg, make up a very talented quartette. The school Christmas pro- gram, with both the grade- schools and the high school participating, was an excel- lent performance. The story of Christmas, and of Christmas music was portrayed through songs and impressive scenes. We owe our success and achievement to Mr. Peterson, who, along with his wife, has helped us immensely. ANNUAL STAFF MESSAGE we of the Annual Staff have tried to give you a pic- ture of our yearis activities by reflecting different scenes from our school life. , From Our many different activities we have chosen those which we feel are the most typical and which will be cherished by all of us, and have compiled this annual ac- cordingly. we have chosen the theme WReflectionsN, hoping it would make our picture a bit more realistic. Our job has now been come pleted, and I wish to thank the followingk people ' who, through their hard work, have helped to accomplish our goal. Dare Wilson-Editor STAFF Assistant Editor--H--r------s Paul Williams Art Editors-- ----- ------- ---- - Marlene Steen Ray Garner Advertising ----- ----- ---- - ----- - Keith Putnam Gladys Fosmark Miriam Fosmarh A. S. B.-- ----- ------- ----- -- Carl Nelsnn Snapshot Editor--------+-- Jim Gimblett Senior Editors--------- ------ Homer Beathe Alicia Knowles Junior Editor------------ ---- Nancy Dahlgren Sophomore Editor------w-w-- Bob Nordby Freshmen Editor---------- Bonnie Lemon Boys' Club------ ------ ------ Ray Steen Hi-Y, Lettermens' Club------ Wally Adams Girls' Clubesss use are 1 ssss we of be Vivian Plancich Honor Society------------- Nancy Nolin Pep Club, Yell Leaders------ Mary Lou Langland Rw'Www41 lsfiha lDmkMmM Ray Steen Roger Bath Tennis, Debate----- -------- ---- Ray Garner G. A. A., Library--------- Carol Lewis Music-------- ----- --------- Mary Fritz ff 2 , OWL-E53 0? B QR v 1 X CCLU. Cf?-ee.vx3'1oU5E x Q n f ry I ,J O . FOOTBALL VINCE . ,, if W f ' f Z W - TOM SQ,- 'ZF o MIKE ,A c WAYNE W I BOB A , 2 RON 6 N UERRY CHucK BRENT ERN!E FOOTBALL The l9L9 football season is one that the Vashon foot- ball fans might not want to remember as far as the won and lost column is concerned, but a good deal of it they won't want to forget. Most 0f.the games were hard played and ex, citing. In particular, they will not forget the dedication of the lighted field by O. I. Putnam in behalf of a Small group of civic-minded Island businessmen. Our lighted field is one thing that the Vashon students can be proud of. People who know, say that we have one of the best lighted fields in the Northwest. Other improvements were the much-needed score- board and ticket booth, con- structed by the shop classes, and the sound truck loaned by Holert Electric Company. we twice the crowds this drew year due to the lighted field. The P. T. A. bought the team nineteen new green parkas quite handy in came in more than one game, especially Issaquah. Also that the game at the team sported a dozen new green and gold uniforms, giv- ing an air of distinction. Vashon started its season against Buckley. The game was hard fought but ended tied. Our line held well throughout. In the fourth quarter, Pirate men 'drove to the three yard line. Next week, the boys in green went to Bainbridge for another practice game. Chuck Magill scored our first touchdown on a pass from Wayne House in the Lakeside game the following week, but the Pirates lost by a small margin of five points. Our second tie was with Tblt when Wayne House inter- cepted a pass in the fourth quarter and went for a touch- down, tying the score six all. Neither team was able to get over the other's goal from tmnom Once again, Vashon played away from home, this time at Overlake. The Pirates showed some life until Hthe hard-hit- ting Overlake eleven pulled ahead and stayed there despite the efforts of the Pirates. The next two games were played here. First was Foster with it's double-wing attack, With the exception of several long gainers by Foster, it was evenly played, although they led us as far as score was concerned. Bothell was next and with some breaks, the Pirates scored once to four times for Bothell, we finished the season in a sea of mud at Issaquah. For some fifty loyal rooters who saw the game, it was an excur- sion long to be remembered. we didn't gain much in the way of score but we gained plenty in good sportsmanship. SCHEDULE 1. Buckley here 2. Bainbridge there 30 Mtn here 4. Lakeside there 5. Tolt here 6. Overlake there 7. Foster here 8. Bothell here 9, Issaquah there ROSTER Name Position Height' 1. Bonnar, H. End 5'7H 2. Brenno, B. Guard 5'1ON 3. Constans, T. 4. Deakin, D. Q.B. 5'l0n .Sf Grant, M.- I-I.B. . e 6'0 6. Hallberg, P Tackle 5'1lN 7. House, W. Full 6'3U 8, James, E.+ H.B. 5'11N 9. Grieder, H. 10. Kusulos, A. Guard 51911 ll. Law, V.4 Tackle 6'OH 12. Magill, C.f End 6'1U 13. McHugh, R. 14. McLean, G. H.B. 5'l0N 15. Monahan, J. H.B, 5'11U 16. Nichols, B. Cen Q Tack 6'3H 17. Nordby, B, Center 5'9H 18, Raymond, D. Guard 5'9n 19. Stead, B.4 End 614W 20. Svane, R.4 H.B. 5'11U 21. Troyer, J. H.B. 5'11 22. White, B.4 Full Q Grd. 5'9N SECOND TEAM Brinton, B. Fry, J. Hellesto, T. House, R, Lund, V, Mickle, B, Reilly, M, Smyth, J. Steen, P. 4 Last year's lettenmen Sept. 23 Sept. 30 Oct. 7 Oct, Oct. Oct. 28 Nev. 4 Nov. ll Nov. 18 14 21 Weight 142 175 11,0 6 170 230 196 185 195 170 180 150 160 200 145 155 200 170 160 160 Age 16 15 18 ,1 6, 16 16 18 16 17 18 16 17 17 15 16 17 17 16 16 0 - 0 O.- 0 8... 6 0 - 33 0 - 12 6 2... 13 - 33 13 6 as na 27 25 Class Jr. Soph. Sr. Jr. Jr, Soph. Sr. Soph, Sr. Sr. Jr. Jr. Jr. Soph. Jr. Sr. Sr. Sr. Jr, Q Q , i 5' 2 5 , Q .:,, gfg 'Q Q-21 ' 1' L' 'g 5 2 -3, 1 ,Lh 1, ,, QQ , i , 7 A if ' gi ' F A--A' 3 ' ,,:A k ' ' ERNWE TCM V O Y tm-nes com-mus rggilfs 5551525 T255 skin ZEE 5 . sw Q 3 My . ,L ' -1775 op . 5 1 E . X5 .,1 . E in , f Eg gg 'U'-if 'Y H Q M A P9 E is X mWA. ,.-- A W fd' J K E V .,Z'1, S I r f' Z U - 'lf ,L , sg QQ 24 I -8 ki - E rl' 1 Z-A - 5 if ll V ff 'f i 4 9 ,E M x V ECP W E- A 5 'iv-3 , rg, 33 L -Af- K k W x -I it 1 A M m ,I 'Q 52 553 L , 1 if 2m Q --1 X H . , V 'he I' 2 ' 'U Ei so-. O5 EF ,, PA A M , - B asv , Q . 35 3: tg J ,M s tun' X , , x . x V 3 ,,, 5 at V g., H' .sh ? ' 322 ,, nf li' ' ' 25 vu . . 5 'ii it ,X n u qv M , , K' , ,1 ' 98 x Q 7 35 ' , K '., 'N It , . H U2 Haig' f X N .:bK, . Mm L i ties- 3 ig , 2 Q F ,.,Z f 'NRNNM ' X M-M J I NALLY ADAMS LERQY BURNIGHT ALLEN TON Dlxvab PLANCICH ' HELLESTO Bnnowm BASKETB ll ' 3 . vs- ,, , -' -'fy p 16' - XJ' 'X w gm ww X Eng-2, .' H, Sy my .N X f J 'iw ,. mfg ,f 1 E' J L V 'J Kg f VN., ? 4 3' IA KX 5. w is G 'I EK x if ll . 1' X 1 f 1 E , l X 1 X ,E V , sh. 'r f Q f H 5 9 'fa I. Y 'x N! X Af 'S s Emil!!! 'Y xx, x wk X Q53 VU ff 7 A M XX Sr WT X 0 MN-. A XP fa. QLL, N , 1-- if . Stix 1 , aa K X in 2 Jn, X . X K L V' H v - x 'UA . ll ' H x V Q 5 L LJ W V ay ' fu I A ' . X ,, , 41 . I W1 f V My 5 Qfigvx X fy ' 1 . 1 f, X? f -',x.xf it W 4 ff jf I , A 9 I ff . K D 1, BASKETBALL This year the Vashon High School basketball team was again successful in earning the privilege of being able to go to the West Central HBH Basketball tournament at Paci- fic Lutheran College, ' The season began with two practice games at Bainbridge, Vashon being on the short end both times by the scores 30-L3 and 20-35. ' The Pirates began their league play with an impressive win over our rivals, Lakeside, by 38-26, followed by a 37-31 victory over Foster, Our next game was a loss to Bothell, by 29-LQ, The following game was also a loss of 3h-58 to Over- lake. The biggest upset' of the year came when the Green and Gold hard-fighting Pirates beat Mt. Si by the thrilling margin of 37-36. Following this victory, 'Vashon trampled Tolt by 55-35. Our next two games were with Tahoma. The first game we won with ease, but during the second game, we were in for a surprise, when, after putting everything we had in it, we won by the very small edge of 33-32. The game with Lakeside was a hard fought game all the way. we were ahead at the half by 28-20, but just could not hold the lead. While this was perhaps our most exciting game, it was also the hardest defeat we had to take, TOURNAMENT PLAY As our team was in second place in the HBH league, we were again able to attend the tournament at P. L. C. Our first game, which was with Yelm, was lost by six points, The second game was play- ed with Foster. As we had won over Foster before, we were quite sure of a success.' We were therefore in for a dis- appointment when the final score was 38-58. This, need- less to say, finished us in the tournament play. INDIVIDUAL TOURNAMENT SCORING NAME - F.G, House lO Bath 7 Gleb 6 Magill 2 Greider 2 Stead 1 White l Crane 1 Baldwin O James O F,T. P.F. T.P. 9 6 29 8 9 22 A 3 16 5 2 9 0 6 A 1 7 3 0 6 2 O 3 2 O 2 O O O O DATE DGC. 6 Dec. 10 Dec. 16 Dec. 22 Ian. 5 Jana 10 Jan. 51 Feb. 5 Feb. 10 Feb. 14 Feb 9 Feb. 21 Feb. 24 Feb. 27 PLAYER Bath' Grcider Gleb Magill House Stend James White McHugh Crane BASKETBALL SCHEDULE VASHON VS. Bainbridge Bainbridge Lakeside Foster Bethel Overlake ht, Si Tolt Foster Issaquah Tahoma Tahoma Tolt Lakeside TOTALS INDIVIDUAL F,G, 57 40 55 25 19 19 9 2 1 1 VASHON OPP 52 45 20 55 38 26 57 51 29 49 54 58 57 56 55 54 30 41 41 55 62 44 55 32 59 54 .29 .152 526 588 SCORIHG P.F. T.P. 48 140 50 97 20 78 28 72 44 62 25 50 2 19 10 5 00 3 10 3 Managers: Brent Nichols, Tom Smith Pete Hallberg Mike Reilly Robert Rowland Derek Engstrom Bob Brenno Dave Baldwin SECOND TEMA Bob White Dick Crane Bruce Beattie Art Lindman Chuck Barrentine asketball . I ' ' M Ui' f i + V Q f f: , M A? I ,X in l f fl 3 a C2 TOM SMITH Basketball Manager i 'SB I he 5 B . .gui XI . X64 'v BRENT NICHOLS Basketball Manager FIRST ROW, left lo right: Bob Stead, Ron McHugh. Roger Balh, Chuck Magill. Wayne House. SECOND ROW Hal Greider, David Baldwin Philip Gleb. Bob While. Ernie Iames. First Team Second Team FIRST ROW. left to right: Bri Lindman, Robert Rowland, Derek Eng- strom. SECOND HOW: Bob Brenno, Bruce Beallie, Dick Crane. Chuck Barrentirxe. DEAN MARTIN Coach BASEBALL , Y. k llT Z X W 'Q N- , A ,i 4 ' I 1 I :J if, ' ' 1 NN N1 K m a xi' DIC? CHUCK , xv , . 22? f x J 4 9 99 Z JACK ERNlE I X '7 36 ,,. A ,A -- - 8 Vi ofa T , .., 1 . r X -qt ,QQ k.i?!Qb M - 1 A' ' 'zizx V ,K w . X ,XX ROGER JIM WA NE DON 'LQ BASEBALL Tlwas a windy March day when the twenty enthusiastic Vashon batters started turning out for the season that proved to be the best that Vashon has had since the sport was first introduced to V.H.S. in l9AL. With Coach Robinson showing the way, the Pirates were able to roll over four teams and go down fighting to four more. All in all, the team had a year filled with old fashioned fun and sportsmanship, The first game of the season had Ron UWhere's my knifen Requa out on the mound for the Pirates, mowing down Foster in a close game to the tune of A-3. The Lions of Lakeside were the next to face the boys from Vashon in a game that was a hard loss to take. Hwoe Iz Us.H Two Pirates were able to get as far as third base, but were kept from pay-dirt, as the Lions brought thirteen men over to score, Again the Green and Gold suffered a staggering loss at the hands' of the Gray and Red of the Mt, Si nine. After the second inning, the Pirates, were at the mercy of their hard hitting opponents. The Pirates showed some life in the Overlake game with Roger Bath's home run. It was of little value later as the team took another defeat in their stride and marched'for- ward to meet all oncomers, In the fifth game of the season, a well known sport figure in this vicinity name- ly Jack Roberts came. to the rescue. With his superlative pitching and amazing hitting, he and the rest of the boys cooled off a high and mighty Bothell Cougar team 3-O. In- cidently, Vashon was the only team to beat the Cougars this year, In the sixth and seventh games, the Pirates, led by Jack Roberts' pitching and hitting, rolled over Tolt 8-l and Issaquah 10-3. The last game was an ex- citing but heartbreaking loss for Tahoma. It was a duel be- tween the two pitchers, Vashon had Roberts on the mound and Tahoma had Bob Sweeny, The seasonfs batting lau- rels went to Jack Roberts with a A56 average' and to Chuck Magill with a .3783 the lau4 rels again went to little Mr, Roberts for his excellent re- cord in pitching, three wins to only one loss. True, s me of the team is out of school, but there are those who will be back on the diamond next year. Of the 'L9 team still in V.H.S., here's hoping to see such boys as Rog Bath, Chuck Magill, Phil Gleb, Jerry Monahan, Ron Requa, Don Raymond, Wayne House, Ernie James and the others that made this year of baseball the best that Vashon has had, FINAL BASEBALL AVERAGES BATTING flu BQ H 5 R g S 9 B' K. Didrickson 1 1 o 1 1.3000 J, Roberts 20 9 6 5 0450 C, Magikl 23 9 4 3 :BGL IJ, Habbestad 14 3 2 1 ,21L D. Warren 10 2 2 3 4200 R9 Bath 23 . L S 10 2174 J, Beattie 2A L L 3 ,166 J. Monahan 14 2 O 1 Qlai R., Requa 7 1 o o 61.12 P. Gleb 19 2 2 O Q105 D, Raymond 162 12 2 O 1 5062 W. House 7 0 l 1 5000 E. James 5 O 0 O ,OOO PITCH ING E-IQ L SQBQ B,B, EKMRQIQLQ J. Roberts 3 l 14 8 9750 1.498 R. Requa 1 3 23 9 3250 24240 W, House O O 1 3 QOOO 0,000 D. Engstrom 0 0 0 1 ,OOO 0.000 TENNIS - V HI-LINE' OVERLAKE SEMIfFINBLS FINALS BATH won won lost QEothellD -- WILLIAMS won won lost CBothe11I -- REIDER CONSTANS lost won won QFosterD won EESEESEXN Won won won CBothel1D won QEQQQQNG won won won CFosterH lost Again Vashon's 2 tennis team distinguished itself by being the only team in the Lakeside League to win two in- dividual matohes in the League championship. These honors were carried off by Boys' dou- bles, 'Tom Constans and Hal Greider, and Girls' doubles, Judith Zimmerman and Irene Hellesto. This year's line-up was largely constituted of last yearfs sqund, but Coach Roy Ostrom found new candidates to fill the empty spaces for the Mixed and Girls' doubles, A Basel! ll quad Saginaw- .J FIRST ROW. leii to right: Chuck Magill. Iohn Habbeslad. Iim Beattie. lack Roberls. Dick Warren. Ernie Iames. Ierry Monahan. Roger Bath. Phil Gleb. Dave Baldwin. Don Ha mond. SECOND ROW: Kenny Didrick- son. Harold Armsirong. Bob Stead. Ron Requa. Wayne House. Bernard gekor. INSET: Dick Deakin. Manager. Illll LEFT TO RIGHT: Ron McHugh. Mary Lou Langland. lack Troyer. Don Frohning. Helen Barton. Hal Greider, Tom Conslans, Iudy Zimmerman. Irene Hellesto. Bonnie Bath. Paul Williams. Louis Rodda. Mr. Ostrom, Adviser. Golf LEFT TO RIGHT: Louie Rodda, Mr. Ibsen. Adviser: Pele Hallberg. Norman Slanley, Bob Nordby. y Girl 9 etter Club y FIRST ROW, lei! to right: Carol Lewis, Nancy Dahlgren, Mary Lou Langland, Ray Garner, Inez Grager. SEC- OND ROW: Virginia MacGregor. Cherry Tabor. Nancy Tiomsland, Betty Schapperl, Bonnie Bath Mrs. Evans, Adviser. A1 C O O FIRST ROW, lell to righl: Carol Nilson, Marilyn Reuter, Maxine Langland. Yvonne Norton, Iudilh Leise, Alice Brammer. SECOND ROW: Billie Wilbur, Mary Lou Vann, Donna Svane, Bonnie Bath, President: Nanc? Tioms- land, Point Chairman: Nanc Reed, Secretary-Treasurer: Virginia MacGregor, Vice-President: Arlene osmarlr, Mary Lou Langland, Carol Iiewis. THIRD ROW: Karlista Lane ,Rachel Garner. Carolann Raymond, Pat Slenel-r Marion Erickson, Marilyn Eslerle. Phyllis Brown. Belly Schapperl. Susan Wadleigh, Trudy Harlowe, Charlene Rodda, Hazel Schlenker, Mrs. Evans. Adviser. FOURTH ROW: Donna Stewart, Gladys Fosmark, Gladys Iames, Edna Schapperl. Eleanor Miller Nancy Dahlgren, Barbara Haugland. Inez Grager. GOLF In the last two years golf has come a long way at Vashon. In the spring of l9L9 the Pirates finished in fourth place. The lettermen were: Bob Nordby, Louie Rodda, Pete Hallberg, Nonnan Stanley, and Don Frohning. Bob, then a freshman, was the outstanding golfer. During the summer the Lakeside League changed golf from a spring sport to a fall sport. At the beginning of this year, golf was admitted as a major sport to Vashon, and the golf lettermen were admitted to the Lettermens' Club. This ended an argument that waged last year as to whether or not golf should be a major sport. With this victory under their belts, and four return- ing lettermen, the Pirates set out to win the first tourna- ment with 2L points, winning over Bothell, the ev9ntual champion, by one point. In our other matches we finished 2nd, 3rd, and 3rd, Nordby was again the out- standing player with Norman Stanley, Louie Rodda, and Pete Hallberg the other letter win- ners.f we finished one better than last year: 4th and Brd. GIRLS' ATHLETIC LETTER CLUB Through the combined ef- forts of the Girls' Club and the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion a new club came into be- ing during the past year. This club holds the title of NThe Girls' Athletic Letter Club of Vashon Island High School,U Getting a late start the girls held their first meeting with Mrs. Evans during fifth period on February 3. Offi- cers were elected with the re- sults as follows: Carol Lewis as president, Nancy Tjomsland as vice-president, and Betty Schappert secretary-treasurer. The first attempt at building up a treasury was the selling of concessions at the last three Kiwanis sponsored basketball games. A tidy sum of 512.27 was netted from this endeavor so it was well worth the effort put forth. One of the main purposes of this club is to build up and maintain a spirit of good sportsmanship and co-operation in and about the school. As charter members this group of girls wishes luck to the club members as they pro- gress throughout the coming years. Thanks and appreciation are extended to all who have helped in the furtherance of this new and, we hope, long lasting club, GIRLS' ATH ETIC ASSOCIATION With Mrs. Evans as herder and Bonnie Bath as president, the Girls' Athletic Associa- tion journeyed through another enjoyable year. The attendance for the year averaged around forty, of which eleven were returning lettermen. The sports in which the girls participated were: vol- ileyball, basketball, badmin- ton, baseball, and a new sport known as volley-tennis. Each -season was very short due to the fact that the girls wanted to take part in each sport. The annual volleyball tournament was played off dur- ing the months of November and December. The consistent jun- iors proved to be the stronge est team when they dumped the makeshift seniors during the last round of the tournament in a very exciting game, The final standings of the tournament found Nanfs Ju- bilant Juniors with 3 wins and O lossesg Jink's Tremenjous Terrors with 2 wins and 1 loss, Mac's Sophomore Sockers- 1 win and 2 losses, and last but not least, as they put up a good fight, Ricki's Rowdy Frosh-0 wins and 3 losses. On October 8, eleven girls climbed into cars driven by Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Reed to journey to Uverlake where they spent a full and enjoyable day taking part in the Lakeside League Playday. The girls who made the trip were all letter- men with the exception of Gladys Fosmark who went in place of Inez Grager. After an eventful day in which the girls participated in badminton, volleyball, folk dancing, baseball, and volley- tennis the girls and advisers returned tired but happy with each igirl proudly bearing a ribbon of some color. Those bearing blue ribbons included Rachel Garner, Gladys Fosmark, Nancy Dahlgren, Virginia Haag Gregor, and Bonnie Bath. Red ribbon winners were Nancy Tjomsland, Mary Lou Langland, Betty Schappert, and Carol Lewis, and last but not least came Barbara Haughland and Nancy Reed proudly bearing their white ribbons. The rib- bons were just added proof of the day which will long be re- membered by all who were in attendance. T Other schools which were represented were: Kirkland, Bothell, Overlake, Mt. Si, Ta- homa, Foster, and Issaquah. The girls were invited to a second playday but due to the fact that the invitation came during one of the unexa pected vacations were unable to attend. Thanks were ex- tended to the hostesses for the invitation to which many of the girls had been looking forward. Snaps ff .X Q H? 5 wr A f? 'li if 316, - - 171549, ' A4511 . V' gif il I ' xx- .rw-V..LVx'X,. ,.aa.A,,,A .- yn -.W ,'g. ', ' 39: PA gf. e, 15,1-'if , 'w 'XXX N , . Q' 'R Q if ff' , r Y K? H sv B , FA , -A KJ-uikwm Q-.. M ig i Y 1 - ' gf? 7 -1 . 1 . .W -N fm ',-'Nl X -A H . .- li 4 m V ffm Mu n ' MN, 3'9 k w, .E P ,ral , ' , ' 5343? 4. L PreTTxj LJTTIQ Jan Ibzrds 2. BUT.. 7 , K3 l..Je+ Mash ' fl Dead F55 h Aqoinsi' The Buikhead 5 SKTTM' on Top of The Uorld 2 Mar LouPc1qS F-Or' 0.Dode 6. Con+Ov--Horwisij Phiilis? 65 Con lab on The Mound 2 -.mmm-nhss m '+-wq.,,,,,,M SnapS Mjref The Blizzafd s ,M 5, ,XX 009 - 1 ' A' A il VV r u aria GUCCI Equgigm-iwrgul Drivers 1 12' 's -I A Mm, .V QQ.f,,,...x,,f'.25f . ,V . S' fZ,QAA',fr'.3.5f 1243 ,Q QT' n A 'A ,,,,,W-Mg 35 , Snaps l W if 5 l f :M ,f -' nf.. YQ . - r ,, ' v L, 3. ,l ,Q t X 2,331 . Q V' Y ' .,.k. in V ' W 2 ,,,., . H l 6. , K4 A ll L Good l3o1.j,Rog. l 2. Jusl' Jumping Hurdles 3 'Plug Ball' Al l'l'S o. T055-Up 5. This 65 Sport foo. 6 A Couple of Cham piorls 'Z Thereif, Anolher Poirvlj Greid. M Hu, 4 81 JuLS'l' Call U5 Pro'S , ,,,-W, 9 Too Bad, Coach I , f lO Ba+'l'er Up! -'f:l , W - 'l ' ll Nice CO.'f'Cl'l, Pon M? .41 5 , I2 Fore. . . Oops! 'Z A S . .5 lg gig 'EFX-'Li ml, W, ,. ,..,,.,A- l .f.,,mw.w-fwfwx f , z fp 'M fi f J f 4 f f , J ' 'f'4 44 f , R A nt1m 4' x gf ,4. X ig ...I 4 ,, if ' E 5 A ,vi . .2 ,QD 'fy 5 , ug ' X ,Q , 1 Q Sf v'f Q Qywl Zfgalljggm Wy W1. :gn flf gr if ,j i Q .- - . J. Y ,v I wifi vm? - ,fx N1 1- L 4, aU,AMQ!.f!j,,, ff, 79y,ig..,,'XQ,xiPn,5.:s,,. f I I7 f! j ggff N , . Z mx, xx I! hbcxj , hh N Hb ,fig x Q Y A X fx, - J , - S , 5 vq gl 4 ,--. il Q 3x . 'V YW 5 2 , 'F ' I 2- vpmf- W sax' .ff r 'ff'-6 I ' T ,gp . k 9 Q- ,YQ-V 1 ,, G x I 4 X f , 74 K J ,u . 1, I 3 X Y -K , null' NNN VM., 'Ax , L3 . ix m -1 4-1 X , lA,xXa,x!Si W -f A I . -,F X X N ' Q, 4 - f XR? 4 A I Xb, ' A vi'-Ht . l 1 ., J P www C5?lHCzJSiEif5C5D ' Utzz ff 1. 725: 'z F is fp' , TELEPHGPJE 2 2 7! EZCCQCHCQL ami pfumgjn? f:J!pIp2 j6U pe erallarj, 79a hi 655 L-fa 511, C2 ng Home 74822-KV5, L-Afer 2-feaferr Q FRxGlfJAslQE VASHW 7-4fU?DM22?E 0571963 12155 CPwDwi?.s xwfwf U '-+L min N ,. ' N Q 5 674 Hg , 4 Ujb L 63 XSASM 2 OU XQSOEQXI J - ' L, ,,,,, Q MW f is :QL , :sf??f? ff? , ' X' '.'222f:5l'g-w V I ' K N. CM COD W' vi Q -:ky vlw als, L., 1l1i x U I M. un l Ii sw 1 1 I 4 E S fl cixmeq 0 1 X fy I V , . ,111 fx I ',i!5MlW if f ' 23 0 0 o I 5 C . a LAL, . A, O. A fi ,GLo.cK 531' ,, ' 69 f . x ' MM V feeds . N fkjl, ev-fi L1 zer- ' ' ' DMC Se eofs :J . if il ,iifhlifvf . ' A '? - H X4 A ' 065 f , ' , w A q ag kW?4fA'5f - INSURANCE 5 I jlfffl. Qfffalizn 1: 151 , ' -3 5' ' - 'ff'-21 -iq 1 'Ay f ' Q35 2 U 'tele Xena ,K focaied af? Bqrifcfv 3,24 1w WZCUOD FOOD xi ,fo W CW EE TTER IEMD JL 'x is 7 x, HHXQBOKQ fW7E!-PC!-ff-MDL Zz' 'X w,xk, UMR, il 4. D QM x I fa ' ' ! . I X.. swf-ff' ---NX QW N ,,. XA' -4 mg E .!. f CO! STQ!-9 all 7779.7- unneLe5'5f1I v, Co.1'1f47 II77 2311 'fgfofvfa-.475 ZSQNZ7 N RN X A V113 4.-.'.'lff'.'q.,' ., '.-.-1 , 'v.g.'., 15:3 B' E-5'-' -+ .-1.-z-4'7 SQ 611 if Y fn I JE Fi J 'xl' ' , . '74b?'f7 Q E52 :xg M '1 X Mfytfg KI 'x If, X .K+ 5x if-.N 1' Q , I , X fi ,zfgxkgl 'N ff T W , sv ' 1 ' , 1 KQLFQ ij 5 xx x . ,. jg.: '-An. ., 1. . , -,,... - .rr- .., - 1 1- L g ', . L . ., -:gm Q1 ' K Y 1 ,13-gb , 0 .-.V--..- , 434' ...-- , Q. - -- . .p.-.J j,. , ,.',:.. gs?-:Q , T af-t, '-ff Hg. ' f'..-114. . - W: Lgvaz' . qi. . fq,z x. '.a?' ,, , 4. , Q . J.. 4 - .Hs.-.-. -- , I S5 S 500 pf- QS UC Q I ' 4 ff, 97 ig f W N bu , flirvg W ' . YN X XX' NH 11 -' ff. N X X X5 X M .5 , ,f ,ff X X 1' wa? fifif' . .Yxxvxx lf, 7 XXX M1 9,6 -X - X, Mg, X Q uw ff' 'Q' ' . ,J ff x x ' is , ,, f Phone Bvoo. ufo. 2.2.38 ' , , ,,l.,, , Q Nl, ll, ' fzgx gl 21 X gf jvc! iM7 ef'rcf 7 o Semcfyour ,DIQQV 6af'wAfT0 Pflwcf AQ,-aff fvea.vem--' umlaafyf 17 CCZL The . K X-,XI Thmk The 010:491- fr- ' X of 7515 xofd 77.l'YlQl o N333 Ag' 17' 9 Q 51 any 4 To 1 T'qJ I? f C fff 83.41 'ofa U XA hjf?f7l.7g!l?E fa N Fur-nfs f1 if-v 750, 6,0 New --' Use f 'S MSWOU MMI? 277,459 Henry Plowhead, Prob. Prescriptions Fine Toiletries Sundries v Phone 2791 Vashon, Wash. I . YEARBOOK Pitoiroomrss Cows by A ND ZZ 5 - VYU. .. - YF? CA mtuv :w-Jef L Enjoy Life Eat Here Often Low Prices Good Food Quick Service LW! ffw V 4,0 Dependable-Efficient 1426 Fifth Avenue Bldg Seattle l, Washington 6114501 6511 f1 Qs .. L, f -ff A : --Vf 554,15 41:81. Q., Ylfescviiishqhs U. L 513 -ff Wx Q5 aL.,,L7Q CD, QD Egg U Tom Bak wwf 14, xg V ma 104, M 'F 301' M7 qi 'Uwe figs? XA51-40N FURNWURE ji 'H!Xfx 'rSfJt5L S a o ow I . ww 9 W 3,155 f ,u QEQW IE Q0 6, XX KZ- 5 ET I omg ana! H -an-gl , I ,: glillg' gf. .gp 31:3 ,L 22:1 -2-..':--t' Z-2:-f -I. . ., , jziggggz-. 15215 :5::z,,.:g Jiiggfigigz. ,251 -,..:,::. ngggi,-. 355- 35:3g.::r:p 2 .:5:,E!? ,nga . -5:5221 Q siwds- -:::.:a:: wzueif ana new 3 ' 27 5!:5' '5:5:::!Y 55:5 352 :!:: ,:'f. 32115:-4. . .--:.. . :.,. 1. .,5,,,, fgiggfe 1-1' 2' -ii' 4' Q,.:::3, 'FK f D 1 'KRMP X' Q I TAX Q W MXN JOHN MA OUIE Banff 39,3 , , ' J ' VA S um ...- ,J -,,- I-i Aaeves no jpariul Covvwlvlefe, wi ihout Qflegvrafed Cake? +135 f '-9 241 KJ sim! 9 4 722 nrvv- 41. -.. Wiz 5114674 212 DHJXJ ra 'J D FX 5 f. P Sin?-9lKx21'?Ij Vu ,IEW 'X' A ,X f x L l Swwkiwfl Q20-L gSJCoi'6 'vu S u ra mug '7Wo7Lau1 pu 'DLR C 5 PHONE 24.71 ffen. FIM' lvqeeloak hffhffon, gffw , ,' ' , -.1 . - Awyvuwy Usen- QPF En.:-'w:L.v1CS mmqasfii Gffwfzf A5 W7 Q, ,w, 45? 7 XX, 4 31'GC9 fr' ,S-pf 'fl If . xf' QW L , X X ,L Cflfg mm? 'Yun Uhr Cflvrcf IWIIK Nmat Xxnvrgf..-5 f-Kiss! COVE I if Wi, Q j JJ-fi dy ff ik m ' fx in Q9 21kQ flf'wQ A Je ff'-we ,i BL. KIDO vial D55-fb ' I I fxqbla il,M+ W V! mx? 0' ,, A2-1,121 - ily Kg SN, M f- ff 'fw Xb 4 I? cf tv LM. QQNQZL7 L IQ x gg X Q fc! L7 gf W W W , lazy' 3 2 Vi The Eagle Class el' WSE... Phil Haw-is and Alice Faye Baby Snookg Roland' Young Boll Hope Ari Linlclefler- Sam l-lqqgs Fibbgr Mc Gee and Molly Frank Slnafra Jgmmy Durrmfg Dick Powell Ralph Edwards Ldlllkam Bendix l-lem-y Vlorgcm Greo.+Gl1dws,leeve B-ll Sum Sam Spade Geri' Parks Dem'-is Daly Ronnie and Be.ni'l'a Colman Ed 'YM-clude Gardner Judy Camo vm. EddigC0,n1'0r ptrryfomo Henry Al1T.lr ia'l'! Bob Cr-osby Dorofhy Kiffslerv Gordon lvloclluc lnviles Vczshme Esloncl High School Sludenls and 'rheir Famlliei lb F' ' ' -K 3377 H l 2 T 5 I 5369 iii 65 QW 5Q000 WA T TS! i000 ON YOUR DMI. Sfudlos Four-l'h Nor-Th and Denny T'ax'15miH'er Vaslwom lglancl cox QJ UVCFGS more of :LSA Zqwrnvdi vfxswom mawmif 53 W fw. 6 Q Qifp TA 35 al. fmqmta x gil 61,471-of 7 Q7 Hifi f f 'EF X O U 0 ' 553155, o X W5 -! ma Q 'J u CQ V4.4-. 724-. 9 DREW K :nl 'E 1Qi5!5Y li b I - dd wi 1,.x L Al L ' se IQ E5 3? H' !0N7Z7fV2X'k.fAiQ 'YHAYX C007 be Ngeaf W RQ i ' is X ,Y Y, l , ZWXPAEQVX IFXUP gdlfhgj owner' 11- 'IF ' . I 4 . H E2 ,L f A L,fQQ4fZC4fcJ Cfffiylciy L,Cw'xsTYl3fxC'! 9iw1G- ,x h i 1 mA 42, mul. J1,?7o.vz,a.Ef'f..iz'ii1YIi v f -2651.2 H50 311 VAQHQN ff ff! 2 ,W , 'Q J CM I 0315: 3512234 X 'fe rliffxa O QQ Lf ,J L 'L-1 49 rink, fqlri :Zi XX . V .M v, 1 ' ' ke 700f Y 4 ' ?f1T'? f , ,Hi by 0 Qi x V f fx f 'jf X Lunloew Iiuicilinc malevia S Jfiwaww, , .,,,,4,, cy JQDIQWJL 318 I Y -W x ' 0 x 1' Q A., Y' ,ff fEQ?mDfgLZ ff- WA Tsjxzzixfa X! Jw-E7 uf O ,141 1' '-'74 Ffufo Loom5 jx' I 5UY'0L 1CQ Body cmd Femcfev- l,J0r-k MIM' 15Tf6f!'1cpDCJl1lpfy ....... . ni: - , rv: .::- . . 6120572 Afaqyaaffga voffzfe 5710 1'8-421, 'X I 4,.c,R'Wif ' Hi GRPDL lfxfgx GN? 01' ff 01776 D4 A fy ,QQQFX Q0neQ-,216 +?'W ,mn '1 l 1, I ii 900 V !3677'E7 !Z7UfV 7 offer io Ejggff VASQ-:ON 8:15 gig A010125 Q QQ 5' beforiodgg no lu61'IconH'of'm, Vasfwfb f?Q!acA.if-s '- f?6f'O' 90.5 - 011. 301 0025 H1012 TODU 55? fm nv my FXQQ ,ff'N x V NEED DF REP!-sang? K fxiij , XmW77f,Q, v 'U XML: JMVXXM TM? W ,Q N ,Jugs V V X rf ' U rf' Q ,N r - ' XXASLQW i1 SERVHXIG THE HAND 'N A SPIRVV OF CGDPERATIQN Sak SKU 0 VJ jj? ' f Rx 'Y Wwrmx A -' '-i--------- L VQSHOVITELEPHUUE CURPURQDUU - 'iJ , . iv.. L V fXL'S SERVICE STAT! CN GAS AND OIL LER IN SHELL PRODUCTS ERAL AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR EQFPHZKS Lzffmffe cc Grzocfmes GUQ-XUTY PRQDUCE CHOICE MEMS FROZEN FOODS 61125 1 Vw L5 S5 CLQ55 OF 15350 li I WW ELS VMHOA4 WASH. Pwowf BLACK 1297 WM Mm gjfvujya Q, Em, df Aiwa DRY GOODS GIFT MERCHANDISE SHOES,g,,,: ,,o,,,e, C,,,,,,re,,5. WORK C LOTFHNG Pm 4 1 'gud Q0-M 30 0 . 5 o-U-JZ 5. .5 ' fm K f , ' VASHEN ammo 17W OM -if l L NQQQ92-EOQQQQQLMQ' vf W ffL ' PQINTING X! 1, In N 1 6 VE WMC fqcbovfjymf , s A. 1 . I A Qi, 'XI ,xiffbtx 4 . . ' , -.ff Jw x Mm, ,, X W ylfJ'ff'0!??L2 X fl U T O Ame P6 me '21, Is cwffs fr-1 ggi' N' afngl Q r mm A YL! ETC r.1y3-.gffy r r',' 1 1 x--Q--- -'-D L1 ace Zilacfc ea 5 K --,..uLJ Q' 11 G 65 7:4 -f'e f Hom, gWf,6'S f M7 Q LZ! 0 ,wwf 0 C25 VXA JOJUJL X f L, 'fy , 'xx f1..ff-via .57 W Si? fu ?g,a5La,.l . X '12 'XX 5014 Lvafgw-1, Lj 5l1xq M ywfvfffbch 471 If Gb QL 1 7QZej,.,,!,j.L E XXX e Zfve A27 ,. 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LIST OF ADVERTISERS The Alibi Al's Service Bacchus lumber Company Bardfs Beall's Greenhouse Company Beasley's Surefine Market Bickle Furniture Company Bill's Coffee And Burton Pharmacy Dr. Coutts Dunsford Auto Freight Evans Cleaners Fred's Market Center Harbor Mercantile Holert Electric Company Island Barber Shop Island Beauty Salon Island Feed and Supply Jack's Drive In Johnson-Cox Kennell-Ellis Kinmel's K I R O K 0 M O Lavender's Ieamer's Mac's Recreation Mackie's Grocery Paulstick, Dan Poultney Ramquist Appliance Center Rodda's Service Shell Oil Company Tom Revelle Variety Store Vashon Vashon Vashon Vashon Vashon Vashon Vashon Vashon Vashon Vashon Vashon Vashon Auto Freight Bakery Barber Shop Bowling Alley Furniture Company Hardware Company Island News Record Lumber and Supply Company Motors Pharmacy State Bank Telephone Corporation Wheelock and Simpson Winters the Florist Island Theater Lloyd Raab XD 5 4953 'mm Q V Q I 3' X X.:-L-iii? f 449' X- f Q Nt X A 7 W . if?- . -. 51532 FFF15fW4?5i:21 1- . ' '- .:. Q , X . -,- . Us V- ,km -,xl N. :,:,- -,:,gr .V sf 1-sf, 'Alf f, 'QQ-QLTF-EAW 6' 211,-Eg Ag f' 150 Iiiiigii W I - A 04 1:75-T :A ' 'Y x 1 5 N- N X f uf 1 X xixwi K1 uffobob 65 E f I ,WXQ LEW 5 E 1 ex g E595 1 f K4 X X f v X w L L 1 I E . i V mf fwff M uf H, if ff 'Of if wff f' Jw ffyuiwixjoff 1 Jyjufi' W M' WW A