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

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1952 volume:

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Qpmimv g dl1ofLu:c,mM,,,y .QM JW, Tiwmmm 63155553 mg M ii'g.g7f'?.Z ' 5 35 gxggxk Malgakyizziv flxxi A-f2fM-AM Q3 fysyww Q, gy 'W QM QQ5i mHM M5hM,mLzf313:QWw, , , L ASH NIAN PUBLISH!! D BY' SENIOR CLASS or 1952 1 ZQWWZJYJWW if' ff t 'VM 'f ff' f5y?'fffff5VW 5' W ff, 41, J, f' K WW?fwwfkWm0w5?Mf51 f X, I 1 ., 6 If A Qu!! X!f,,,lJ4 I X lrfdfyv ,M M. +1 0? Nl Q I Cb MV! Ayyxffy 3.2 ,ff W 'little Miss M uttett - - Editor Caught in the Web of High School Life P H. R. BARTON Superintendent A. F. BENNEST Principal Superintendents Message It is interesting to Watch a spider spin his web. He start with one strand and each succeeding strand is tied to th original or a branch of it. When the web is completed th spider is able to navigate from any one point on it to anothei Any insect other than the spider is unable to walk on th web without sticking fast. As soon as it becomes a prisone: the spider rushes in to kill the prey and thereby secures it food. We in the school business are all tied together and b anyone individual being weak it will weaken the whol structure. We as parents, school board, teachers, and pupil comprise a unit. The education received is the food caugl in the web. The better the food the better the educatior lf our structure is weak then the food is not as nourishin3 and those who benefit are handicapped. It behooves us all to build a strong web in order t catch good food that will better fit us for the job that i before us. Principal fs Message Caught in the Web of High School Life connotes helpless group of individuals being victimized by siniste forces beyond their control. It is reasonably certain tht such is not the case. Students enter high school of the own volition, remain because they find that it is to the benefit to avail themselves of the opportunities to be hat and graduate because they have had the courage and visic to meet the challenges along the way. There are two principal aims to modern education. On is to supply a situation that is compatible with a desire 1 assimilate a portion of the worlds heritage of knowledgt Another is to make it possible for the student to live an work in an atmosphere that is conducive to best interprets tions of the ideals of democracy and useful citizenship. To be caught in such a web is to be able to experien a sampling of democratic living and to have the opportunicf to exchange ideas with your peers. Such a situation prc motes mental and social growth. We hope that your sta in the Web has been profitable to you. NANCY BLAIR CHARLENE RODDA I DOLLY WEGENER Staffs Message We, the annual staff, have tried, through this annual, to fulfill all our dreams. This book holds Within its pages our very treasured memories, Our deepest appreciation goes to Miss Gammell, Without Whose help we could not have left this record of our Senior year. We have chosen the theme, Caught in the Web of High School Life, because it best expresses how one's life becomes entangled in high school activities. We are now leaving to Weave our own separate Webs, but We leave with the satisfaction that We have completed our job and have reached our goal' NANCY BLAIR, Editor 5 BILLIE ANNE WILBER BOB BRENNO MARY IO MCCORMICK l LLEWELLYN D. MORSE Dedication We, the class of '52, dedicate our annual to Lynn G. Robinson and Llewellyn D. Morse. We extend our thanks to them because together they have taught us to play the game lair and square. Mr. Robinson, who coached Mr. Morse in high school, has never failed to see the good in each ot us. He has not only helped us in sports but has shown us the meaning ot good sportsmanship. Our hearts go out to Mr. Morse, our friend, coach and adviser, Whose never-ending faith in us and his undaunted spirit has spurred us on. ROBERT G. CHILDS, B.S. University of Utah University ol Washington Eighth Grade GERTIE GAMMELL, B.B.A. University of Washington Commercial Subiects us.. - of N I WILLIAM LANE, B.A. University ol Washington Intermountain Union College Iournalism, Physics Mathematics CHARLENBE PETERSON .M. Oberlin Conservatory Vocal Music Faculty GLADYSBCRONSTANS University oi Washington Eighth Grade ARDEN IBSEN, B.A. Washington State College Mechanical Drawing, Shop LLEWELLYN D. MORSE B.A. University oi Washington University ol Creighton Geometry, Driving Washington State History 1 I hrtt- a HAROLD W. PETERSON A.B., B. Mus. Ed. M.A. Oberlin Conservatory Yale University Music af LEAH E. EVANS, B.A. Utah State College Physical Education IOSEPH NORMAN BS University of Washington Physical Education Geometry Driving it 3 , i LYNN G. ROBINSON B. of Ed. Central Washington College oi Education Biology, Algebra, Chemistry Fu. ... 5, r I .. ll K, KX s MATTIE PINNEY B.S., M.A. Tennessee State College George Peabody College Home Economics - .ef DONALD I. LAKE, B.A. Linfield College English, Drama z9Q'!z.M 'QU--A-'N ROY L. OSTROM, B.A. Washington State College Social Science United States History .IYW MARVIN G. SCHWEIKI. B. of Ed. University ol Washington English, Typing History waqs 5ChooI m inded lVNr5.DevxCuPHd He loves his WO? A skikch Qn Ydme, - MQ!! -SYC Some, Of' OUY Yeachevs, love n'1C'm,0UQrk1 one, Theq ffvq To Keep ow minds So brfq Y, BJC Xkeq do fa e Tuma ou? for-Quvxxl MY, Norman KOOK5 over. TAKKQHQ W OUQY gfmffiggigyy ':,,..-vL:f55K .fn J CLASS- ICAL I. 'x ftp Senior Class Officers ml fd sm We, the class of fifty-two, Take time, Vashon High, to give thanks to you You've taught us our lessons, We mean it when We say We Wou1dn't trade these last four years, No sir, not one day. Seniors IOANNE HOYT ALLISON Her air, her manners. all who saw admired. Honor Society 2. 3, 4: Debate : Girls' Club Treasurer 3: Girls' Club President 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Annual Staff 1: Student Council I, 3, 4: Mothers' Tea l, Z, 3, 4: Polka Dot Revue l, 2, 3: Homecoming 3, 4: Spring Concert 3: Hi Iinx Staff 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Class Play 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4. DOROTHY YVONNE BOILEAU A friendly smile, and hair so black: For friends we're sure she'll never lack. Mothers' Tea l: Office Staff 3: Spring Con- cert 4: Christmas Program 4. NANCY ALICE BACON If service is golden she shall be rich. Office Staff 4: Peg Cgub 4: Candy Counter , , 4. ALICE MARIE BRAMMER With the gift of music. Office Staff 4: Pep Club 4: Madrigal Sing- ers 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 3, 4: Polka Dot Revue l. 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Tea l, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Girls' Room Mon- itor 3: Tri-Hi-Y President 4: Class play 4. CHARLES WILSON BARRENTINE He doesn't make much noise, but we know he's one of our finest boys. Football 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Freshman Basketball: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Cabinet 2: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. ROBERT EVANS BRENNO He's prexy of our A.S.B.: in sports he's hard to beat: I'm sure that here's a boy you'd all like to meet. A.S.B. President 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Vice President 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Annual Sports Editor 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: Basketball l, 2, 3. 4: Baseball 3: Polka Dot Revue 3: Boys' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4. BRUCE HUBBARD BEATTIE Anything for a friend. Baseball 2. 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Y President 4: Polka Dot Revue23,3 4:4 Lettermen's Club BRUCE FORREST BRINTON Oh, for the life of an outdoor manl Class Play 4: Baseball 4: Polka Dot Revue 4. NANCY LOUISE BLAIR Yielding a pen or leading a yell: She can do both equally well. Polka Dot Revue 1, 2. 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: Pep Club 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Honor Soci- ety 2. 3, 4: Annual Editor 4: Class Vice President 3: Girls' Club Vice President 4: Class Play 3: Office Staff 4: Hi link Staff 4: Mothers' Tea l, 2, 3, 4: Cheer Leader 2, 3, 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Christmas Program 2. 3, 4: Homecoming 3. 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Class Play 4. Dfu-l4f D ALBERT CRANE The game's the thing. Basketball 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Hi-Iinx Staff 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Cabinet 2, 3, 4: Boys' Club Secretary 3, 4: Polka Dot Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council l: Class Secretary 3: Hi-Y Secretary 4. X is tx 'Q s y- . VANETTA RAE HC .I , ,,....., fn: ' ' we 1- Q f ., -H-, . sl . 5 '- . JJ: . f .,s?::z '! 2 . aw K 4. ,s., 13.52, .r K-,u l .4 ., :N 2- S i.f23s:lS.lwfw f ' I Fin if fl Seniors DORIS ANN DIDRICKSON Small and shy. Librarian 2: Mothers' Tea 1. 2: Lunchroom Crew 4. RAYMOND HAROLD FULLER Men. some to business. some to pleasure take. Football 4: Basketball 3: Baseball 3: Hi-Y 4: Polka Dot Revue 3: Boys' Club Cabinet 4: Class Vice President 4: Class President 4: Lettermen's Club 4. DOROTHY MARIE DIDRICKSEN Or is it Doris? Librarian 2: Mothers' Tea l. 2. THOMAS WILLIAM GAL!-'ORD A boy of worthy ideas and practical ambitions. Baseball 2. 3: Boys' Club Cabinet 3. HARRY GRANT FAAS Common sense is .rot a common thing. Madrigal Singers 4: Stage Crew Class Play 3: Polka Dot Revue Z. 3. 4. 1' too busy to help or be kind: .arch tarther a friend to find. ociety 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Polka -vue l. 2. 3: Mothers' Tea l. 2. 3: Librarian 2: G.A.A. 1: A.S.B. Treasurer 3. 4: Student Council 3. 4: Girls' Club Cab- inet 2: Class Play 3: Debate 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4. ARLENE KAY FOSMARK There can never be too much laughter in this world. G.A.A. I, 2. 3. 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: G.A.A. Vice President 4: Girls' Letter Club Secretary-Treasurer 4: Girls' Room Mon- itor 3. 4: Girls' Ensemble 4: Polka Dot Revue Stage Crew 3: Spring Concert 4. WAYNE ED GAR HOUSE Baseball. Basketball. Football. too: In sports. Wayne's the boy lor you. Football l. 2. 3: Basketball l. 2, 3. 4: Baseball l. 2. 3. 4: Lettermen's Club l. 2. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Boys' Club Vice President 2: Class Vice Presideait 2: Polka Dot Revue ROBERT WILLIAM FOSMARK Actions speak louder than words- so what's the use ol talking. Freshman Basketball: Basketball 3. 4: Let- termen's Club 3. 4: Baseball 2. 4. BRYAN STANLEY IOHNSON Algebra. Trig. and Geometry, too. For him one and one always make two. Entered from McCarver Iunior High 2. if Seniors PATRICIA ELLEN KENNETT Full of fun and mischief too. doing things she shouldn't do. Entered from Roosevelt High School Z: Girls' Ensemble 3, 4: Debate 3: Class Play 3: Polka Dot Revue 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Hy 4: Home- coming Queen 4: Christmas Program 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4. PATRICIA MAE LANDERS Gold is her hair and blue are her She's full of iuri and, OH MY! Polka Dot Revue l, 2, 4: Hi-links Staff 4: Mothers' Tea 2, 3. LYNNE HOPE KLEIBER Yes, Im still talking. Entered from Edmonds High School 3. MAXINE IONE LANGLAND Her quiet manner belies her power. Pep Club 4: Class Secretary 2: G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Secretary 4: Girls' Letter Club 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4: Hi-links Staff 4: Polka Dot Revue 1, 2, 3, 4: Tri- Hi-Y 4: Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 4. IOHN THEODORE KRANICEVICH A handy man to have around. Basketball Manager 4: Stage Crew: Iunior Play 3. MYRNA GLENDOLYN LARSEN Laughter is indeed the gilt oi the gods. Polka Dot Revue I. Z, 3, 4: Spring Concert 3: Mothers' Tea I, 2, 3: Homecoming Court Dance 3: G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Pro- gram 3: Band l, 2, 3, 4. ALEX ANDREW KUSULOS Worth makes the man and want of it the fellow. Football 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4: Debate 4: Librarian 3: Library Club Vice President 3: Secretary of Lettermen's Club IAMES THOMAS LAW His word was LAW. Stage crew Polka Dot Revue 3: Football 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. GRACE ELEANOR LANDERS She is small: she has eyes: she's a terror lor her size. Polka Dot Revue 1, 2, 4: Mothers' Tea 2, 3. IUDITH ARDEN LEISE With her voice shall she conquer. Girls' Octette 3: Polka Dot Revue I. 2, 3: 'X Mothers' Tea 2, 3: G.A.A. 2. pw Yrs 5 'J 1 Ci A., 9 I 1 in ff Seniors DALLAS CARL LESTER This could but have happened once. Polka Dot Revue l. 3. 4: Class Play 3. ROBERT ARTHUR NORDBY There is no knowledge that is not power. Polka Dot Revue l. 2. 3: Debate 2. 3: Honor Society 2, 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4: Annual Stat! 2. Student Council l. 2. 3. 4: Class President 2: Boys' Club Cabinet 2. 3: Golf l. 2. 3. 4. Tennis 2, 3: Football 2. 3. 4: Basketball 2: Lettermen's Club I. 2. 3. 4: Chess Club l. MARY IO MCCORMICK The best things often come in the smallest packages. Mothers' Tea l. 2: Spring Concert l. 2: Debate l: G.A.A. l: Annual Business Man- ager 4:'Honor Society 2. 3: Pep Club 4: Polka Dot Revue 1. 2: Tri-Hi-Y Secretary 4. CARL HARRY NORSTROM The difference between one boy and another lies not so much in talent as in energy. Intramural Basketball 2. 3. 4: Librarian 2: Class Play 3: Honor Society 3: Baseball Manager 3: Vice President oi A.S.B. 4: Lettermen's Club 4: Knights ot the Cutlass 3: Secretary Treasurer of Knights ol the Cutlass 3: Hi Iinx stall 4: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4: Polka Dot Revue 4. MILTON MASAHIRO MUKAI Tell us Milton. iust what classes do you go to? Polka Dot Revue Stage Crew 3: Office Stall 4. IOANNE MARIE OLSEN Sweet and shy: but oh myl Annual Stat! 4: Mothers' Tea 3. MARY NORMA NELSON Modest and quiet. Mothers' Tea 1. 2. ELENE H. PARKS KGAYJ Always happy: always GAY. Entered from Fife Lake Village School. Saskatchewan. Canada 3: G.A.A. 3. 4: Spring Concert 3: Library' 4. CAROL DIANE NILSEN Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. Mothers' Tea l. 2: Class Treasurer 3: Pep Club 3. 4: Polka Dot Revue 1. 2. 3. 4: G.A.A. 1: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Homecoming Princess 4: Class Play 4. IACK HARVEY PLATT Why aren't they all contented like me? Entered from Marysville. Kansas 3: Football announcer 4. Class Play 4. 'K 5. I 'W' Q ff I ' v. --..1 , :- 'Q . 6? . . 3' 1 , 1 X' 'Q-23' 9 X , if ppl e , ,W Seniors CAROLANN CATHRYN RAYMOND Norman-need I say more? Polka Dot Revue l, 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Tea 1, 2, 3: Student Council 1. DAVID CARL SIEGRIST His feet are on the ground, but his heart and mind are in the air. Iunior Play Stage Crew 3: Polka Dot Revue Stage Crew 3. MARILYN IOYCE REUTER With a song in my heart. Pep Club 3, 4: Pep Club Vice President 4: Polka Dot Revue l, 2, 3, 4: Mothers' Tea l. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Girls' Ensemble 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Octette 3: Madrigal Group 4: Homecoming 3, 4: S ring Concert 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program 3, 4: Office Staff 4. IANET FRANCES SIMPSON A girl we love for what she is. Girls' Club Cabinet 3, 4: Girls' Club Sec- retary 4: Class Play 3: Mothers' Tea 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4: Christmas Program 4: G.A.A. I: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Tri-Hi-Y Chaplain 4. CHARLENE EDITH RODDA A pretty girl is like a melody. G.A.A. 2, 3: Honor Society 2: Debate 3: Office Staff 4: Annual Activity Editor 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Homecoming Princess 3: Mothers' Tea 1, 2, 3, 4: Polka Dot Revue l, 2, 3, 4: Secretary Treasurer Pep Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Tri-Hi-Y Recorder 4: Christmas Program 3: Student Council 4. IAMES NORMAN SMITH Iesters do often prove prophets. Entered from Renton High School 3: Hi-Y 4: Student Council 4: Boys' Club Cabinet 4: Hi-Iinx Staff 4: Debate 4: Madrigal Singers 4: Class Play 3. HAZEL KATHERINE SCI-ILENKER A secretary she'd like to be. G.A.A. l, 2, 3: Mothers' Tea 2: Librarian 2, 3, 4: Library Club President 3: Girls' Room Monitor 4: Spring Concert 4: Polka Dot Revue 4. NORMAN CHARLFORD STANLEY Act well your part, Therein all the honor lies! Band l, Z, 3: Goll l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y President 4: Spring Concert 3: Student Council l, 4: Class Play 3: Boys' Club Secretar 2: Boys' Club President 4: Boys' Club Cab- inet l, 4: Class President l: Tennis 3, 4: Lettermen's Club l, 2, 3, 4: Madrigal Group 4: Christmas Program 3. 4. DARLENE GALE SHRIDE Beauty is power: a smile is its sword. G.A.A. 1: Polka Dot Revue l: Cotton Ball Princess l: Homecoming Princess 2: Moth- ers' Tea l, 2, 3, 4. DONNA MAE STEWART A friend indeed. G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. Vice President 3: Girls' Letter Club 2. 3, 4: Letter Club Secretary 3: Girls' Letter Club President 4: Girls' Room Monitor 4: Mothers Tea 3. it of- 've Vis.. Q Q ' Seniors DONNA RAE SVANE Sho's prexy ol our G.A.A. In sports she always rates an A. Girls' Ensemble 4: G.A.A. l, 2, 3. 4: G.A.A. President 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: 'Librarian 4: Library Club Vice President 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4: Polka Dot Revue Stage Crew 3: Girls Letter Club 3. 4: Spring Concert 4: Christ- mas Program 4. DOLLY LAURETTE WEGENER When in life she does her part. lt's sure to be in the line ot art. Annual Art Editor 4: Polka Dot Revue l. 2. 3. 4: Mothers' Tea l: Girls' Room Moni- tor 4: Honor Society 4: Christmas Program 4. CHERRY ADEL TABOR She has at her fingertips the power to sway. And change one's mood from serious to gay... Entered from North Brook. Illinois Z: G. A. A. 1. 2. 3. 4: Polka Dot Revue 2, 3. 4: Class Play 3: Girls' Letter Club 2. 3. 4: Mothers' Tea 2. 3. 4: Hi-links Stall 4: Vice President Letter Club 3: Pep Club 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Sec- retary ol A.S.B. 4: Spring Concert 2. 3. 4: Girls' Ensemble 3. 4: Madrigal Group 4: Student Council 4: Homecoming 4: Christ- mas Program 2. 3. 4. BILLIE ANNE WILBER Always a good word for everyone. Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Honor Society Presi- dent 4: Class President 3: Student Council 2. 3. 4: Class Play 3: Polka Dot Revue l. 2. 3. 4: Mothers' Tea 2: G.A.A. l: Annual Class Editor 4: Debate l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Class Play 4. DELORES FAYE TUCKER K With lriendliness to all sheugoes quietly about her work. Mothers' Tea l. CLARA IO WILLIAMS Tap, ballet. and rhumbas. too: ls there any dance she can't do? Yell Leader 2. 3. 4: Polka Dot Revue 1. 2. 3. 4: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 3. 4: Pep Club Secretary 3: Pep Club President 4: Mothers' Tea I. 2. 3. 4: Oltice Stall 4: Girls' Room Monitor 4: Girls' Ensemble 3. 4: Madrigal Singers 3. 4: Hi-links Stall 4: Homecoming 3. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 4. BEVERLY ROSE URNESS Aisle two. seats three and four. Entered from Lincoln High School 2: Honor Society 2. 3. 4: Spring Concert 4: Christ- mas Program 4. KENNETH WAYNE WOOD Oi serious mind. Class Play Stage Crew 3: Spring Concert 4: Christmas Program 4. MARY LOUISE VANN lt's quality, not quantity. that counts. Polka Dot Revue l. 2: Mothers' Tea 1: Class Play 3: Girls' Room Monitor 4. KAREN LEE ROBINSON Irish temper. Russian Beauty. In school she always does her duty. Polka Dot Revue l. 2. 3. 4: Mothers' Tea l: Stage Crew Class Play 3: Girls' En- semble 4: Madrigal Singers 4: Class Play 4. 'D hr- rife SENIOR CLASS HISTORY It was a sunshiny September day in l9hl when, eighty strong, we caught our first glimpse of the Uparlorn and, like the classical fly, soon found ourselves entangled in the web of school life. Norman Stanley, Joan Butterworth, and Jim Power, with the aid of Mrs. Garvin and Mr. Ostrom, guided us in our first feeble flights. Our buzzing was soon heard on the athletic field, in G. A. A., the Pep Band, and Debate. We began our sophomore year by electing Bob Nordby as commander-in-chief. - A sophomore line dance, The Hop Scotch Polka, was one of the hit numbers of that years Polka Dot Revue. Nancy Blair, Clara Jo Williams, aid Jim Power brought us further fame when they were elected school yell leaders. Bob Brenno, Bob Nordby, Wayne House, and Alex Kusulos also earned their letters on the gridiron that year. At last came the day when we could proclaim to the whole world that we were privleged upper classmen. Billie Wilber led'our swarm this year. NBerkley Squaren, a drama of the 18th century, was the title of our junior play. The cast readily came to the con- clusion that eloquent bowing and flirting fans were not as easy to master as they appeared. The mysticism of the Orient was felt by all those who attended our prom, WNight in Shanghai.W Ah--seniors! And our last and busiest year began. We were well represented with senior members in Honor Society. That our class was not without beauty as well as brains was proven when lovely Patricia Kennett was elected to reign as Queen of the Homecoming. Once again there was a play and a formal dance to plan and present. There were football and basketball games, Friday night mixers, the semi-tolo, Polka Dot Revue, and, finally, climaxing them all, graduation. Fbur years ago we became entangled in the web. Now we are leaving it with the sincere hope that the :nowledge of books and people we have gleaned here will speed us on to a successful future. 1 4 1 1 1 1 ? I 1 3 1 .J cnxss WILL is We, the departing class of nineteen hundred and fifty- two, not acting under duress or undue influence and being in full possession of our faculties CMr. A. F. Bennest, Miss Gammell, etc.l, give, devise, and bequeath as follows: Bob Brenno leaves his standing offer of a thousand dol- lars to anyone who will make him a millionaire. Chuck Barrentine leaves his boisterous fun-loving na- ture to Gary Karlberg whose life seems blighted by his quiet Ways Q Ray Fuller leaves his search for a football letter that dissappeared in 1950 to the next player that takes an excur- sion to Tacoma during turn out. pw-L Trv-, 9,014 3247? VAJW Jim Smith bequeathes the presidency of the senior class to anybody beating the grading system at Vashon High. wayne House leaves to Mr. Lane a large stack of unwrit- ten stories for him to print in the Hi Jinks. Tally Ho! Bryan Johnsoni leaves his time out for a Wspot of tean to Jeff Smith, who already is well versed in the art of taking time out. Bruce Beattie leaves the island. He also leaves elev- en dropped out transmissions to next years driving teacher. Nancy Blair and Joanne Allison leave the record, NUn- decided Now,W to Liz Novak. ' Norman Stanley leaves his time saving devices for ar- riving at school at the last possible moment to Dinny Gleb, who he believes may be able to use them to advantage. Donna Svane and Maxine Langland bequeath varn, needles, and a pair of unfinished argyles to anvone having an extra study hall. Vanetta House leaves to all future A. S. B. treasurers her beguiling manner with Miss Gammell. The boys in the P. E. III class leave their rendition of the Samba to posterity. In Witness whereof, we, the Class of nineteen-hundred and fifty-two, have set our hand and seal hereto this twen- ty-eighth day of May, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and fifty-two. my ' ix 'S Q 'H Eli 'W' J fi? 55 f59 M?S Nf V5 411 ff , 'Dvf f Q94 BRwvxmeR BOB GRENNO X7 ', r C X N DAR L.l:NL -,J HI-UUE X FRLE NDLI EST PRETTLESTX R Wvi ' N X elm. 4 I ' fl dx f V ff' 4' YA X g I W 4... A Lf W5? iv 2 fx X ff! xi X! X f Kkxgm N Doug' Weezwen wfsff-f' REDJGJDI' L33 HW - ,l , Na. Xa 'Nz J Y K 'XlxqgasT4cX XX X WL IW! N . linuce Bmiwvon' flffh Lv-im X MOSTX 4315 f Wff RTQSTIC 321, Ki F fx QQJTR iiii,jM :1'f7 JD 4 BfLLZEANN UNDER K X1 bm' Boa NORDGY ,f , ' EMIS ,eg Xe-ff, f fx D A WK 'ju - .9!x frE,or X, 4 fff I m y Wffu N ' X -M- ff' X CD' 1 ,Vp N ,Q ..1,m:9+-rv lnln-Yue 'lOuSE A 0 Z 0 ' f wr' gg? iif' BEST :CXLHLETE Davos SEATTSE X .1 ? 1 ' W X F Gig' MOST HAZIQSQME Bow' mfjjj vw if I X f A f-- Y? S-Tj I 'Q - t is ' 'jf QQ W 1 It - jf ,IQ T 6 ' 5 CLQRAIQ LJILLSAMSXX Aux kuSuLoS X Q X X BEST DHNCE fs J'iMPmiTH f u f N A ff Q fij-:X hx KDDNX NN Bnisrsfwse or HUMOR 3 , X:-4 ll' 7 XKDQR kdm fu, I w glzx r by Sq W f X X k X, 150' f-I X'f gf! , l,. , X E X L X QHE:wa2Tq:m,1.LR , MXOQTX OQULQ sam. JJOANNE 91.x.j.s-cuff' 1, 719 w V 1 X. S our I , C' .- .. .. .L infme endofiflrxe School dew' H I J' QF4in'1' love rv ,,,, uf ' Who seals of clonal' run? 'Bakkle of 'Ike ,Bvxge NQVCY 6 duh YY10W!CY1'r.. our 'Gus Que q mwym ., 1 S5 ii P ' I ly h P, LnHle LovBYS' sq-am e.. ' X, .. . ff iff ,' W' vw E' 'S C6'eg'9e 'DHHS W-kdtrness Woman Wanna bu-1 a hckof? K ' , Z 'F . . A A if f!!wW MQ 5 LYS k x fa H ' M I O , A . ,Q- ' 2' g W .Egg 7Wwf Mg!! W' il W 3 3 :za iff I if ' - . 5 nie' 'A xx . I, .X . ' I uniors First row, left to right: Dennis Priehe, Richard Seigrist, Bob Sekor, Gus Anderson, Charles Stenek. Second row: Margaret Stidham, Anita Harris, Arlene Benzon, Leslie Walston, Clay Dalrymple, Kay ' Green, Elizabeth Novak, Treasurer, Gladys Iarnes, Rosemary Olden- kamp, lean Miller. Third row: Clarene Stroble, Dorothy Ward, Lorraine Holmes, Pauline Tell- Vik, Irene Beyer, Secretary, Gloria Elmore, Mary Ann Tjomsland, Karlista Lane, lune Brown, Ierry lean Owens, Mr. Marvin G. Schweikl, Adviser. Fourth row: Bruce Bacon, Bill Mickle, President, Dave Haugen, Bill Coomer, Gordy Godfrey, Pete Steen, Millard Gleb, Allen Plancich, Roland House, Tommy Hellesto, Bob Dunlap, Absent: Pat Wolverton, Vice-President. Junior Class Officers Top to bottom: Bill Mickle, President, Pat Wolverton, Vice-President, Irene Beyer, Secre- tary, Elizabeth Novak, Treasurer. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Every class approaches the web as frightened-to-death little freshmen, and we weren't any different. But after the first week it wasn't so bad at allg it was even fun. We became acquainted with the other students, the teachers, and the ways of high school life, which were so different from Five of our boys were awarded letters, proving we were our grade school days. And in the instances when we did dig ourselves in too deep, there were always our advisers, Mrs. Evans and Mr. Martin to lend a helping hand. Assisting our class officers, Elizabeth Novak, John Woodruff, and Irene beyer, to preside over our meetings was one of their biggest tasks that year. ' Debate, G.A.A., and the Library Club-were soon tackled by the ambitious members of the class. In athletics we had Virgil Lund, Bill Mickle, Rolland House, Tommy Hellesto, and Pete Steen trying their ability on the football field. To begin our sophomore year we gave a dance for ,the froshg hoping that it wouldn't turn out the same as the one we had given the year before when no one came. We need not have worried--it was quite a party! Mr. Morse, our adviser that year, will readily agree, we're sure. brawny as well Not to be and Liz Novak, Then came pie sales and as brainy. outdone by the boys, two girls, Karlista Lane also earned letters--in G.A.A. November, 1951, and 'were we busy. There were a Friday night mixer to sponsor in an ceffort to obtain enough money to finance our much anticipated play and prom. Whether or not we would reach our goal troubled us for a while, but with our usual vim and vigor we finally did it. The HHickory Stickn, a comedy concerning the trials and tribulations of a high school students life, was the title of our highly successful play directed by Mrs. Evans. We used a fact that the orchestra cost that every one Mexican theme for the prom, and despite the programs almost didn't get printed and the more than we could really afford, we think who attended had a really good time. In the three years since we entered high school as frightened little freshmen we have, we believe, grown up, both in stature and in mind, and are looking forward with confidence, to nineteen-hundred and fifty three. --.27 --3-W., Q 3 4 i 1 l i i 4 i 1 4 4 I J i 3 -und SOPHOMORE CLASS HISTORY We have been in High School only two years, but already the spider has managed to spin his web tightly around us. In addition to reading, writing, and arithmetic we have also entered enthusiastically into Debate, Polka Dot Revue, ath- letics, in fact anything we could do, we did. Leading us into the web that first year were Warren Yeend, Charles Ingraham, Ruth Armstrong, and Eleanor Plan- cich. Mr. Lane did the advising. Outstanding in athletics that year was Bob Elmore, earning his varsity'.letter in not one, but three of the major sports, football, basketball, and baseball. And just to prove how really versatile our class was Dennis Putney and Mary Jo Wolverton turned out for, and were awarded their letters in tennis, while Charles Ingraham made the grade in golf. Our fresh basketball team, coached by Mr. Childs, only won one game, but nevertheless they certainly learned a great deal about the fundamentals of basketball, and did have a lot of fun. This included getting lost on the way to Tolt. Forward, Center, Guard--get together hit 'em hard! Cheering us on at all the games were the freshmen yell lead- ersg Shirley Raab, Barbara Jolly, and Pat Kaye. We may have been only freshmen, but we were still very much interested in the governmental aspects of the school. To keep us abreast of what was going on we had two repre- sentatives in the student council, Malcolm Steen and Lois Johnson. September, l9SO, and once again we were back at school. This time not as lowly freshmen, but as up and coming sopho- mores. , Fall and football being synonomous, Bob Elmore, Dave Hiatt, Bob Hineman, and Dennis Putney could be found almost any night after school battling it out on the gridiron. J That our class had beauty as well as brawn was effec- tively proven by Shirley Winge, our lovely princess in the Homecoming Court. ' The Honor Society was increased this year oy l2 of our more studious class members. Thus you cxn readily see that here is a class abounding in beauty, brawn, ard-brains. Sophomores First row, left to right: Mike Cohrs, Dennis Putney, Don Church, Starr McMillen, Dennis Beuter, Gregg Smith, Don Nelson, Donald Kolesar, Paul Powers, Second row: Pat Svane, Edna Hutchinson, lanet Fry, Valmetta Stroble, Shirley Winge, Paula Law, Arlene Errington, Mary lo Wolverton, Sandra Meyers, Barbara lo Campbell, Eldra Brown, Marilyn lohansen, Woodis Bibbins, Mr, Norman, Adviser, Third row: Carol Spencer, Nancy LaPine, Karen Dunn, Eleanor Plancich, Ruth Ann Armstrong, Shirley Baab, Lois Iohnson, Carol Hawley, Barbara Iolly, Rick Fuller, Bob Elmore. Fourth row: Nancy Pruitt, Martha Schwartzman, Marge Whaley, Marge McNicol, Beverly Grae ham, Barbara Brown, Lynn Alexander, Stanley Faas, lack Daniels, David Hiatt, Bob Hineman. Fifth row: David Hawley, Dave Bargelt, Mal- com Steen, Albert Schenkel, lerry Garvin, Marvin Lester, Gary Karlberg, Chuck lngra- ham, Bolt Petterson, Ierry Moflit, Warren Yeend. Sophomore Class Officers Top to bottom: Ierry Garvin, Treasurer, Dennis Putney, President, Barbara lo Campbell, Vice- President, Marilyn Iohansen, Secretary. Freshmen FIRST ROW, left to right: Glenn McCormick, Karl Singer, Teddy Tisdale, Dick Oppegaard, Danny Willsie. Robert Kalland, Fred Landers, Danny Bacon, Dennis White. Steve Cohrs. lim Grover, Lewis Mar- tindale. SECOND ROW: Esther Olsen, Karen Udell, Mary Hartley, Sonya Iensen, Gloria Brown, Louise Holert, Claudia Thomas, Arlene Miceli, Ioan McLeod, Bonnie Ryan, Treasurer: Carol Elmore, Sally Edson, lanet Middling. Diana Baldwin. THIRD HOW: Shirley Burton, Betty Learned. Mary Lou Hartman, Sally Evans, Maxine Beall. Eleanor Perkins, Ianice Gust, Doris Schlenker, IoAnne Puz. Frances Larsen, Secre- tary: Barbara Daniel. Iudy Hineman. Betty Lou Swenson. FOURTH ROW: Roberta Larsen, Ioergen Schade. Dick Haack, Layne Andersen, Ieii Smith. Iim Lynch, Martin Larsen, Milton Oppegaard, Wilbur Spencer. President: Thomas Finnegan, Gary Lewis. Ioanne Christensen, Mr. Lane, Adviser. FIFTH ROW: lim Scott, Charles Watson, Bill Miller, Corwin Swift, Ierry Bell, Dick Ellingsen, Ioe Green, Merritt Smyth, Woody Hedman, Roy Miettunen, Ierry Iohansen, David Tellvik, Vice-President: Rex Iohansen. Freshman Class Officers Top to bottom: David Tellvik, Vice-President, Bonnie Ryan, Treasurer, Frances Larsen, Sec- retary, Wilbur Spencer, President. FRESHMAN CLASS HISTCRY Our buzzings have just begun, but judging from our many achievements this year the hum will be a mighty one by the time we take our place as superior seniors. Being business as well as pleasure minded we brought with us forty dollars, which we had made last year on our basket social. A party, strictly for freshmen, was the main social event of the year. A good time was had by all and the re- freshments, well yum, yum! We had a football team of our own--and were we proud of it. Mr. Schweikl was coach with almost twenty boys turning out. Wilbur Spencer, Dick Ellingson, Roy Miettemum, Charles Watson, Jeff Smith, Martin Larson, Corwin Swift, Jim Grover, Jerry Johanson, Jim Lynch, Wood Hed an, Dave Tellvick, Rex Johanson, Bill Miller, Eddie Schmidt, and Joe Green earned their first letter. . We didn't win them all but we did come out victorious over Bellevue, Dave and Woody each making two touchdowns. To help celebrate our victory Mrs. Price baked us one of her special cakes. Boy, was it good! In basketball, too, we made our mark. Fifteen turned out and we think they did a mighty good job. At all the games, cheering with an abundance of pep and enthusiasm, were our freshmen yell leaders, Barbara Daniels, Sally Edson, Judy Hineman, and Joanne Christensen. Danny Wilsie brought further fame to us when he was chosen as one of the leading characters in the all school play. As Paul, the younger brother of a spoiled teen-age sister, he displayed his fine acting ability to advantage. Our class was represented in the Homecoming Court by Maxine Beall, as lovely as any fairy tale princess of old. Nineteen of our girls were active members of G.A.A. and Patty Gates was even made captain of the volley ball team. Joan McLeod and Sally Evans made the playday trip to Mt. Si and participated on winning teams. We believe that we have made a good beginning in high school and are looking forward to next year with anticipa- tion and confidence. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY Our class, although it is on the outermost fringe of the web, has incurred the envy of the whole school because we are the lucky inhabitants of the new addition. Occupying different rooms, we still, nevertheless, have carried out our class activities as one group. Election of officers was the first business on the agenda. Vigorous campaigning and elections were again held after Christmas vacation. we now feel like veteran politicians. Thirteen shinning faced musicians, our contribution to the music department, trooped gallantly into the music room to report for class the first day the band was reorganized. Poor Mr. Peterson! Admist showers of rain and mud, Old Ossie paid his an- nual visit to Vashon. Proving their turf ability were Ed Kennett and Robert Moore, winning first and second places. On October 30 we arrived at the high school music room at eight o'clock sharp for our first party of the year. The refreshments were delicious and everyone had a good time. Even the spooks and hobgoblins seemed to be enjoying them- selves. Our Halloween party having been such a success, we held a Christmas social in our room the twenty-first of December. we exchanged gifts and then had a program. The other rooms probably did 't appreciate our noise, but we had a wonderful time. Instead of buying CARE packages as the class of last year had done, we decided to send ten dollars to the Times Needy Children's Fund. It made our treasury sag a little, but everyone agreed it was well worth it. December also ushered in the question of who was going to represent our class in the Homecoming Court. After a close contest the field was narrowed down to two. The whole student bod then voted on the candidates. When the results were announced it was found that Marlene Kalland had been chosen to reign as eighth grade princess for the enchanted night of December twenty-first. Participating in the Christmas Vespers Service put on by the music department was our girls' chorus, which sang three carols. Our eighth, and last year in the grades, has now been completed. High school, here we comel ' Eighth Grade Officers First row, left to right: Diana Dahlgren, Secretaryg Tommy Hebert, President, Yuki Matsuyarna, Treasurer: David Church, Serge-ani-at-arrnsg Monte Smith, Vice-President, Eighth Grade El is il FIRST ROW. left to right: Noel Ptundt, Bob Davis, David Church, Richard Billings, Niel Pfundt, Monte Smith. Tommy Hebert, Albert Schatller. David Habbestad. Honn Brinton, Terry Nicks. SECOND ROW: Mr. Childs, Adviser: Marg Kneeland- Yuki Matsuyama, Shirley Whittaker, Linda Halaaerg, Doris Burton, Marlene Kalland, Gail Watson, Myla Schnn t. Ioy Sherman, Francis Rockwell, Iudy Karlberg. Claudia Bibbins, Alice Stroble, Nelda Denny. Mrs. Gladys Constans, Adviser. THIRD ROW: lean Holmes, Patsy Drummond, Iackie Errington, Pat! Lane, MarVaa Iohansen, Sharon Holert, Diana Dahlgren. Bieverly Beau- mont, Barbara Heien, Sharon Stead. Billy Elmore, All Iohnson, Marrianne Honcevich. FOURTH ROW: Mikal Harnngton. Larry lackson, Arthur McLean. Tony Haab. Denny Zimnisky, Edward Kennett, David Scott, Bill Daniel, Robert Moore, Gary Dworak. Bob Hearst, Leo Long. Nwee, Scener nj i 1.55 K his .,-11 1- ,. ,.,1g1ggmi'?t3ff f.s ,- is ww ' Q, , ,4,.,,,,, ,. . ,M 1 ,,-, Q ,em . 1 S E 52, ki K? . Q in 5 4 SAM 42? Q. f, ' H2105 i su . If iii -.51 ,, 555515 1? f mf h.,..., , .-S! , - , .,- .Kp E25 1AY I v . agp Q: .L QI. 1 mwfgw W 5 Taken? m -Mme, vngygma W acKxe S xl Narq Hun 5-soar 2 ?U?P'N Love' s f 1 fi . u 1 A ,, X Swgm C Q if ...-n---' -as ON HIGH SCHOOL Tl IVER TRAINING 34?7f5V LLOYD RAA5 ,fy K fx Z -gg M-I --MM , if im 5 E Y Y O ff' I -ff? fi . I IRONS IN THE FIRE Student Council First row, left to right: Billie Wilber, Mary lo Wolverton, Karlista Lane, Bob Brenno, President, Cherry Tabor, Secretary, Eleanor Perkins, Ioanne Allison, Second row: Wilbur Spencer, left Smith, Harry Norstrorn, Vice- Presidentp Bill Mickle, Vanetta House, Treasurer, Miss Garnrnell, Adviser. Third row: Torn Hellesto, Norman Stanley, Millard Glelo, Asst,-Treasurer, Dennis Putney, Stanley Peas, Ray Fuller. Student Body Officers il fi' Lett to right: Cherry Tabor, Secretary, Vanetta House, Treasurer, Bob Brenno, President, Harry Norstrorn, Vice-President, Millard Gleb, Asst,-Treasurer. ASSOCIAT D STUDENT BODY The 1951-1952 Associated Student Body began their year with an excess of what is known as school -spirit as was shown by the enthusiastic response at the pep parade in the streets of Vashon. The Pep Band, Pep Club, Cheerleaders and many students participated, and it is believed that due to this parade many of the townspeople grew more interested in the high school sports. As for me, I was always interested, until one fine day while dozing in my web in the tuba, one of the members of the Pep Band began to play the school song, NLoya1 and Truen, and that would be enough to deafen any spider. Many a spirited rooter from Vashon Island was aboard the chartered boat, NConoordiaH when the football team was scheduled to collide with the Spartons from Bainbridge Is- land. ' Once again all graduates were welcomed back to Vashon High, in the form of the fabulous Homecoming Dance. The theme for this gala event was Christmas Toyland , and was carried out in blue and silver. To reign over Homecoming, the students chose for their Queen, Pat Kennett, and her five lovely princesses. The Student Council chose Bob Brenno, Joanne Allison, and Norm Stanley, to attend the Annual Students Leader's Conference at the University of Washington. At this confer- ence such problems as: school spirit, money raising pro- jects, effectiveness of the Student Council, the value of school assemblies, and better cooperation in school activi- ties, were discussed. In an endeavor to put the Vashon Sports Program on a paying basis, many cars filled with students of all ages promoted ticket sales by canvassing the island before the opening of football, basketball, and baseball seasons. An amendment was made to the A.S.B. Constitution when the Service Club disbanded, and was later reorganized, with the Student Council governing the club. Weekly meetings of the Student Council were also new at the school. Now that this busy year is over, I am looking forward to a quiet summer, when can return to spinning my web. HONOR SOCIETY r No group of students in the High School is mo e deserv- ing of a place in the Annual than the members of the TORCH HONOR SOCIETY. Little attention is paid to them as an or- ganization, but they are in every activity of the school, very often the leaders- By consistent effort and the right attitude toward school life, they have earned a nigh scho- lastic rating and have played an important part in debate, sports, music, plays, and the leading clubs, They hold many of the high offices of the A.S B, and of the classest They are the students who win the scholarships for higher education. It is the HONOR SOCIETY member who is S5-T183-ed out for special awards and opportunities.. This year 25 students belong to the HUNUL SOSIETY, aid 7 Seniors have earned the distinction of wearing the Honor Cord and the right to receive the Torch pin. They are genuinely but modestly proud of their achieve- ments, and.the Vashon High School is justly proud of them. DEBATE CLUB Nine debaters began by debating the question, Resolved: UThat all American citizens should be subject to conscrip- tion for essential service in time of war-H As a member of the Puget Sound Debate League, this club clashed with Stadr ium, Bellermine, Highline, Seattle Prep, Federal Way, and Enumclaw. ' Being amateurs at debating, this club has made a good record. Mr. Ostrom, Adviser for the club, believes that if these members continue to improve, a star debate squad is inevitable for future years. S On the conquered list of the Pirate debaters were such schools as Bellermine, Stadium, Enumclaw, and Federal Way. No webs could be found on the shining cutlasses of this Pirate squad. The two annual tournaments were attended by several of the Vashon debaters. On March 13, lb, and l5 they traveled to the College of Puget Sound where they participated in competitive debating. To complete the year, the squad at- tended the University of Washington Speech Festival. Honor Society First row, left to right: Mrs. Alice Keyes, Adviser, Billie Wilber, President: Beverly Urness, Marilyn Iohansen, Woodis Bibbins, Elizabeth Novak, Secretary-Treasurer, Second row: Clara Io Williams, Carol Spencer, Sandra Meyers, Mary lo Wolverton, Dolly Wegener, Karlista Lane. Third row: Dennis Priebe, Nancy Blair, Carolann Raymond, Ioanne Allison, Ruth Ann Armstrong, Pat Wolverton, Vanetta House, Lynn Alexander. Fourth row: Bill Miclcle, Bob Nordby, Vice-Presidentf Bryan Iohnson, Chuck lngraham, Pete Steen, Warren Yeend, Stanley Faas, Bolt Petterson Debate First row. left to right: lean Miller, Eldra Brown, Louise Holert, Shirley Winge, Marge Whaley, Arlene Erring- ton. Second row: Ruth Armstrong, Pat Wolverton, Clay Dalrymple, Eleanor Plancich, Shirley Baab, Barbara lo Campbell, Lois lohnson, Mr Roy Ostrom, Adviser. Third row: lim Smith, Donald Kolesar, loergen Schade, David Haugen, Alex Kusulos, Bryan lohnson, Lynn Alexander. Boys' Club Officers ,pu LEFT TO RIGHT: Tommy Hellesto, Treasurer: Norman Stanley, President: Millard Gleb, Vice-President: Dick Crane, Secretary. Letterman? Club FIRST ROW, leit to right: Bob Elmore, Vice-President: Dick Crane, Bob Brenno, Bruce Beattie. Bill Mickle, President: Wayne House. Allen Plancich. SECOND ROW: Tommy Hellesto, Norman Stanley, Chuck Barrentine. Ray Fuller, Dennis Putney, Dennis Priebe. Roger Brown, Millard Gleb. Sec.-Treas. THIRD ROW: David Hawley, Pinky House, Harry Faas. Harry Norstrom, Warren Yeend, Stanley Faas, Fred Landers. Hi-Y FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Lane, Adviser: lim Smith, Bob Brenno, Norm Stanley, Vice-President: Millard Gleb, Bruce Beattie, President: Dick Crane, Secretary-Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Tommy Hellesto, Pinky House. Harry Norstrom, Bill Mickle, Allen Plancich, Bob Nordby, Chuck Barrentine. BOY'S CLUB The year of 1951-52 has been most active, as far as the Boy's Club is concerned. It was through the careful guid- ance of Mr. Ostrom, the Adviser, that the various projects were so well carried out. Those that I remember most clearly are the Six Christ- mas and Thanksgiving baskets that they gave to needy fami- lies. The speakers they secured. for Student Body meetings were much appreciated by all. One of the speakers was Mr. Jack Friel, who is the head basketball coach at Washington State College. The Boy'S Club and Girl's Club worked with each other and sponsored a semi-formal tolo, which they all remember as one of the highlights of their social calendar. LETTERMEN'S CLUB Now I get a little sports minded. The work of the Lettermen's Club centered around sports and bettering the school. The club was active in the weekly clean up of the campus. I was often entertained with the thrilling sports movies that the Lettermen's Club was able to bring to us. From my web, I had a bird's eye view. This.group of boys took it upon themselves to see that the gym floor was pro- tected by asking the students to react to the rules concern- ing the gym. To be as member of the Lettermen's Club it is required that you earn a letter in one of the five major sports. These athletes have helped make the high school one I am most proud of. Hi-Y ' The Hi-Y is a group of boys chosen WTO create, main- tain and extend throughtout the school and community, high standards of Christain Character.n 1 As I wander around the school, it is not difficult to see the outcome of their services, the parking lot, and the cement sidewalk around the new addition to the school. The clean look about our campus is due to the Hi-Y Campus Day, which is becoming an annual event. These ooys also have given aid to families in need. Mr. Lane and Ar. Spalding have been their very efficient advisers, and helped make the Hi-Y the inspirational club that it is. , GD JSCUB Every girl in Vashon High School has, at one time or another, been caught in the web of Girl's Club activities, as the web is found ,in many places. The first function of each year is the annual Big-Little Sister party. I will never forget the sight of those girls as they arrived in their short skirts, hair ribbons, and clutching their dolls and lollipops. At the end of this well-planned evening many new friends were made. The Semi-Tolo Dance in the fall was sponsored by both the Girl's and Boy's Clubs. The decorations were heavenly, as I watched the whole affair from one of those silver stars that was part of the theme decorations, UOn Moonlight Bay.U The social side of the organization is one they all speak of with pride. It is often said that nowhere could anyone find more talent among studnets that at Vashon High, as was proven by the student's performance in the Polka Dot Revue. A variety of acts made the audience thrill to the show. Every spring the girls put on a WMother's Tean, and this year was no exception. The highlight of the tea was the Style Show. Delightful food was served and all who were present went home with the idea that a most enjoyable after- noon had been had. The many things I have told you about are only a part of the work of the Girl's Club, and without the help of Mrs. Evans, the Adviser, such a complete and worthwhile year would not have been possible. GIRL'S ROOM MONITORS You might say that WService to all girlsn is the motto of the Girl's Room Monitors. These girls are in the girl's room to be of help to the girls by signing passes, regulat- ing time, and by enforcing the rules. Mrs. Evans has served as a counselor to this group of girls. Each period of the day there is a monitor stationed in the girl's room. In case of the illness of any girl, it is the duty of the monitor to notify her teacher, and see that she is taken home or properly cared for while at school. I often sat in my web in the corner and listened to the daily gossip among the girls--quite interesting I might add but what made a great impression on me was the efficient manner in which the monitors handled the g.Lrl's room. Girls' Club Officers Top to bottom: Clay Dalrymple, Treasurer, lanet Simpson, Secretary, Nancy Blair, Vice-President, loanne Allison, President. 7' Q k .Gif J k 4 5, V ' t Q is H' ' 2,3 M295 i . W A , kt la, A- gggfrbfr' isss , if .- 37 h :: . ,tbgl V, if K rip Iggy K ,53 5 , Wi? ,..., x ,ffgilj .35,sQ,. - f ff' 3 V k 7 xi , iftggrtfpgs gwv 2 Nfsgksf lf? ew s M 'E it 1. fra W? 'lg' - 1 wi 'V ,MT 5 N, 353 rs.. 1. -. Girls' Room Monitors Lett to right: Mary Lou Vann, Arlene Fosmark, Donna Mae Stewart, Dolly Wegener, Clara Io Williams, Hazel Schlenker, Pat Kennett. sa 'Q ' Lrn is , 4 Swain. ...M ., , Pep Band FIRST ROW, lei! to right: Diana Dahlgren, Myrna Larsen, Chuck Ingraham, Woodis Bibbins, Richard Billings, Gail Watson, Sally Evans. SECOND ROW: Karen Udell. Iackie Erringlon, Sharon Slead, Corwin Swiil, Robert Moore, Earl Gusi. THIRD ROW: Merritt Smyth, Bob Dunlap, Denny Zimnisky, Mary Lou Hartman. FOURTH ROW: David Habbesiad, Gary Dvoark, Carl Singer, Elsworih I-Iedman, Claudia Bibbins. FIFTH ROW: Dennis Reuter. Iefi Smith, Marrianne Roncevich. Malcom Steen, Bill Miller. SIXTH ROW: Mike Harrington, Wilbur Spencer, Chuck Watson, David Tellvik. Greg Collier. Pep Cheer Leaders Club NANCY BLAIR CLARA IO WILLIAMS r y r x N FIRST ROW, lei! lo right Pat Kennett, Billie Anne Wilber, Maxine Langland. Cherry Tabor, Alice Brammer. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Reuter, Vice-President: Clara Io Williams. Presideni: Nancy Bacon, Charlene Rodda, Secreiary-Treasurer: Vanelia House. THIRD ROW: Ioanne Allison, Miss Gammell. Adviser: Carol Nilsen. Nancy Blair. PEP BAND Each passing year has brought a most noticeable im- provement to the Vashon High School Pep Band. It now has a total of thirty-seven enthusiastic members. Mr. Peterson, head of the Music Department, has created much interest among the students for the Pep Band. The band has responded faithfully to the students of Vashon High by being present to add that spirited atmosphere to all home football and basketball games. Many a school program has been highlight- ed with the animated music of the Pep Band. There was never a chance for me to spin any webs near the band, as this group was always too busy giving pleasure to the students of Vashon High School. PEP CLUB For fun and work alike, I found myself spending much of my time with the Pep Club girls. These girls were present at every ball game, and often I tagged along with them. They are a group of girls who are active in all activities. They can be found in the middle of the cheering section, decorating goal posts, selling tickets, and I must admit, those Pep Club skits certainly add that special touch to the Pep Rallies, The girls also sold green and gold pom-poms to all the students. One skit I will never forget was pantomimed to the tune of nRed Hot Maman. It took place in an old mining town. At the end, the girls pulled out a big sign which read, WVicto- ry for Vashonu. The girls sponsored two mixers and a pie sale, as money making projects. The Pep Club girls took over the responsi- bility of keeping the halls clean, and did a nifty job, I might add, as they kept me continually spinning new webs. The annual Christmas party was a hugh success, and even I enjoyed the turkey dinner. f To finish up the year, the Pep Club toured to Lake Wilderness, where a pleasant week-end was enjoyed by all. CHEERLEADERS Nancy Blair and Clara Jo Williams deserve honorable mention for their three years as cheerleaders at Vashon High. They spent many hard hours of practice to help our team as well as the spectators shows good school spirit. This often meant giving up other pleasures in order to keep the cheer team in top condition. We will always remember them in their bright gold skirts and green sweaters. OFFICE STAFF Not a busier place in the shcool could be found than the office at 8:50 in the morning. Absentee slips must be made out, the bulletin must be printed, and school is under- way. Phonecalls to the homes each morning to determine why every student is absent, are conducted by the lst period office girl. In the afternoon there are different duties for the office staff, as all the money from the candy counter must be counted and put away. Absentee slips must be picked up from each class, after roll is taken. During sixth period all signed absentee slips are collected. Mrs. Eva Metzen- berg supervised all office work and I rather enjoyed linger- ing in the office with her, as there was never a dull mo- ment. TRI-HI-Y The Alpha Chapter of the Vashon Tri-Hi-Y is a chosen group of girls affiliated with the Seattle Y.M.C.A. to work for school and community with similar aims as the Hi-Y. To give help to the American Relief for Korea was the first objective of these girls, and they did a marvelous job, as many an islander will remember. The classrooms of Vashon High were brightened with new American flags which the Tri-Hi-Y purchased. Part of the glass for the bulletin board in the hall was paid for'by this club. For such a new organization, they have certainly proved their worth. LIBRARY CLUB The school library has been run by thirteen volunteer librarians this past year. ' One credit was received by get- ting a B average in the weekly' library classwork. Two stu- dents in charge for each period of the day, with the excep- tion of sixth period, when three librarians were necessary. While on duty, one of the two looks after the desk. To keep library work from becoming routine, the librarians trade off. It was always exciting for me, because I was constant- ly spinning new webs in the corners, for the librarians kept the shelves spotlessly clean. Office Staff FIRST ROW, lelt to right: Charlene Rodda, Nancy Bacon, Nancy Blair. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Reuter. Alice Brammer. Pat Kennett. THIRD ROW: Clara Io Williams, Mrs. Metzenburg. Secretary to the Principal. TI1'-HL Y FIRST ROW, left to right: Maxine Langland, Charlene Rodda, Pal Wolverton. Mary Io Wolverton, Alice Brammer. SECOND ROW: Cherry Tabor, Iean Miller, Elizabeth Novak, Rosemary Ofdenkamp, Marilyn Reuter. THIRD ROW: Donna Svane, Woodis Bibbins, Billie Wilber, Kay Green, Arlene Benzen. Clara Io VVi11iams. FOURTH ROW: Carol Nilsen, Ioanne Allison. Ruth Armstrong, Vanelta House, Nancy Blair, Pal Kennett, Myrna Larsenr Library Q -up FIRST ROW, left to right: Iune Brpwn, Donna Svane, Ierry lean Owen. SECOND ROW: lean Miller, Mary Lee Lewis, Ianice Gusvt, Dons Schlenker. THIRD ROW: Fred Chittenden, Hazel Schlenker, Dick Haack, Gay Parks. Danny Willsie, Clarene Slroble, Lorraine Holmes, Karlisla Lane. 5 if? H Cappella Chair' I cf x re QT S 4 YD 'E -- ei K K K k k H - 5 i' A ., rx A I gbk... ' ' ' :Lf Z 5 .i ' 'S' ' J 5 g a r if- rf ' ' 1 : ,:, Z., . . , M -.M ,A S, , - . I- 'A-iii. . .+,. 4 x , U P k P J! EF. 4 i f ,Q k r!! ,. 'yi . f 5 . PM hzF?'?',tiM,,,:5: ' 9-. ' . : N I I :,A Q ,,,:.,. . A, , A .W,-1i, :.. . Mddri cial Sinqers Sahidosl HYYXlqOS Qaivds. EnSGvvmblQ deqovefinq Qov dlrCC,'rCd bf-f unQor 'Prom C,lf1avlQYxQ 'PQTEYSOD TMS ,PQP Club Qeiebv-afes Chris 'frm-35 O V' O YYNGCO YY!! V13 Qudeh '- fpaf Kenneff and V19-Y' Q0ur'r 'Q . ,.. , .Y 1 l I f ' X xi ff N H 3245? L N if 1 , 'jf E, J ' V , 5SY1l0 0BGech'Balf: 195-1 Call a doctor-no, nol Dont't call anybody, but get me out of thisl She plays tennis for an hour and eats three candy bars to counteract it. Now, darling take care of yourself. And don't play with matches. fi? N 'V' V7 4 1 . THE ICKO i951 1--1 i ALL SCHOOL PLAY The class of '53, with the exception of one actor, went behind the footlights to present, UThe Hickory Sticku, a three-act comedy, under the direction of Mrs. Leah Evans. with her help and many long, hard rehearsals, the production was something to be proud of. ' The story was centered around several ever exciting days in the life of a group of teen-agers. It seemed that Judy McKinney, a very high strung, vivacious girl, was for- ever keeping the family household in a violent ' commotion. Judy's younger brother, Paul, became mixed up with some de- linquents and Judy, unable to Uface the gangu, stayed home from a gala party pretending to comfort her brother. From this point on Judy Heducatesn Paul and the rest of the family by making them listen to classical music daily for weeks. In desperation Paul leaves home, and of course, Judy just can't do enough to locate him along with the help of her boy friend, Lew. To complicate things Lew's friend, Franklin, was being held for ransom by the delinquent, URedU Clifford. As one may gather it took many hilarious scenes to straighten out all the situations that arose in the UHickory Stick.W Those who showed their dramatic ability of the play were: Jean Miller .... .....Daughter of House ....... Judy McKinney Anita Harris.... .... Small Town Dressmaker ...... Miss Hatfield Pat Wolverton .... . ......... Maid. .......... ............ Alma Mary Folan... .... ........ Aunt ........ ..... Leslie Blake Lorraine Holmes ...... ......Mother ........ .... Mrs. McKinney Margaret Stidham ..... Friend of Daughter.......Mary Bridewell Tom c n o Q o o 0 0 0 n o 0 5 0 0 U oDro Danny Willsie.... .....Younger Brother..... ...........Paul Sekorouosno seoaoucn0oFatheroo9oqoooacoooloplrt McKinney Dennis Preibe ...... Friend of Judy and Paul ............ Albert Elizabeth Novak .... Friend of Judy and Paul..... ...... Loretta Pete Steen ...... ...Friend of Judy and Paul Lew Wheeler Millard Gleb ....... Friend of Judy and Paul.Franklin Albright Rolland House ......... Wanted by Police ......... .Red Clifford Allen Plancich.... .................... .....Policeman I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I r . I I I I I I I I I I I . I I I I I I SENIOR CLASS PLAY nThe Night of January l6thH a stimulating, laugh-pro- voking, suspense filled play, was acted out by the Senior Class of 1952 on April h under the direction of Mrs. Leah Evans. Near midnight on January 16 the body of Bjorn Faulkner came hurdling through space and crashed at the foot of the Faulkner Building. was he thrown, or did he leap? The de- fense claimed it was suicide, and that this was the easiest way to overcome the failure of his financial kingdom. The outside world knew little of this failure. Two women ruled his life---and his death. One of them was Karen Andre, Faulkner's efficient secretary and notor- ious fellow swindler. The other was his lovely wife, Nancy Lee Faulkner. After the wedding he was NThrough with Karenn, but one is not easily through with women like Karen Andre. Was he murdered or did he commit suicide? Did Karen Andre get her revenge? This is what the jury, which was chosen from the audience, had to decide when their names were drawn to serve for jury duty UOn the Night of January l6thW. The cast for this play was: Prison Matron -------------- -----GayParks Bailif --------------------- Tom Galford Judge Heath ------------------- Jack Platt District Attorney Flint -------- - - - - Bryan Johnson His Secretary ---------------- Hazel Schlenker Defense Attorney Stevens ----------- Billie Wilber Her Secretary ------------------ Pat Kennett Clerk of the Court -------------- Dallas Lester Karen Andre- - -Faulkner's fellow swindler- - Karen Robinson Dr. Kirkland ---------- witness- ---- Bruce Brinton Mrs. John Hutchins- - Faulkner's housekeeper- -Janet Simpson Homer Van Fleet- - - Private Investigator Elmer Sweeney ------ Policeman ---- Nancy Lee Faulkner- - - Faulkner's wife- Magda Svenson ----- witness ------ John Graham Witfield ------- witness- Jane Chandler --------- witness- - Sigurd Junquist -------- witness- - Larry Regan ----- ------ witness- Roberta Van Rensselaer ------ witness Stenographer --------------- Policeman- - ------ - ---- - - - John Kranjcevich - - Harry Norstrom - Vanetta House - - - Carol Nilsen - - Norman Stanley - - Alice Brammer - - David Seigrist - - - - - Jim Smith - - - - Nancy Blair - - Charlene Rodda - - - - - - Tom Law E .m.1Lx..,, A 1821 AM ,551 . 1, W M .AMN ,f Q s ......,-u SW? F is Y ' X Q? angst si zgwfk 25 f 5 .f Gm'aff? 1 r v M? , M ., . . 1 5 ,ag ,L umgr I A ?wi,w.,! . . blue cotton dress, -Mothers' Tea The Honeymoon Couple.-Polka Dot Revue Chinese Line Dance.-Polka Dot Revue A 'A' f'- . , I Q :A A X 1 Y tv , ,Q 4 K , A , k, I , 1 5 ! Fight for Green and Gold ,.f' ,gulf '1 'fi' Q' WH ITE BALDWIN swore 5' . Ax f 1 'L' s 3. Q Q 4 ff ' ' G N6 ml - 1 U J S s n - C1 SLD STR , mac:-me if F .5 wx 3ONNAR 9'-EB . b ,V, ,A i 5 HOU5E M A . X ' W , 4 'ff Q GRAN I: 5 A w t , Someoneffs Hero - Une and All THE BASEBALL PICTURE This year's baseball featured two wins over Mount Si and Tolt. The Mt. Si encounter was a home game. Big Wayne House started on the mound for the Pirates and looked excellend, as he allowed only 2 hits and h bases on the balls. The Pirate defense was gre t with errors atla minimum, while the hitting department did well, for the Pirates collected 9 hits.' The 'Big Gunsn in this department were Derek Engstrom and Dinny Gleb. Engstrom hit a homer and Din. uncorked a triple for the longest balls of the game, leaving the final score at 12-35 The game with Iblt was a close and exciting game, with the Pirates on the long end of a 3-2 score. Big Wayne was again the winning pitcher. Bob Elmore was the hero of the day, for he hit a home run, and in the last of the eighth drove in the final and winning run. The Frosh, Sophomore, and Junior boys that turned out, gained much experience that will be of value next year. Their coach, Mr. Childs, and his team should be congratulated on their showing of fine sportsmanship and school spirit. Scores 2 Vashon ----- Foster 22 O Vashon ----- Lakeside lb 12 VaSh0n ----- MOunt Si 3 h Vasho. ----- Bothell 13 Vashon ----- Bellevue 6 Vashon ----- Tolt 2 Vashon ----- Issaquah 10 Vashon ----- Tahoma 2h Averages of Letter Winners Player Games Innings AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI SO Bonner 6 16? 603 o 1 o 1 2 3 Mickle 8 Sl? 21 3 8 l O 3 2 3 8 in -5 1 5121358 32? 3225 SS it Engstrom 37 18 2 3 O 1 2 6 O crane use 17 o 2 o o 1 8 o White no 9 21 o o 2 S 7 Gleb no 12 3 l O O 2 5 S w. House 39 15111 o o 1 7 h Reilly 29 12 O 0 O O O 6 l PITCHERS RECORD Pitcher Won Lost Innings Pitched W. House 2 3 30 2X3 Raymond O 2 1i1Ll1f3 Armstrong O 1. 2X3 P. House O O K7 2X3 Engstrom O 0 5 Gleb O O 1 Hallberg O 0 2f3 x BB SH SB HB PCT .SOG .381 ,238 .2lh .167 .118 5111 .083 .167 .OOO P0130 .hoo .ooo .ooo .ooo .ooo .ooo .ooo s FOOTBALL On September l, seven returning lettermen and thirty other hopefuls greeted Coach Robinson for the pre-school football drills. The lettermen were Bob Elmore, Tom Law, Chuck Barrentine, Bill Mickle, Swede Plancich, Bob Nordby, and Bob Brenno. There to help Coach were Bob Childs, Line Coach and Joe Norman, who later in the season took over for Coack Morse. Mr. Morse was striken with polio late in the summer and was unable to continue with school activities. The season got off to a good start by trouncing the Tahoma Golden Bears 19-O. The Pirates showed their suprem- acy all the way through the game. Bill Mickle went over for the first T.D. of the game on a line play after good running set it up. Ray Fuller made a nice 30 yard run to set up the second with Mickle finally going over. The final T.D. of the evening was made by Mickle also. The lone try-for-point was made by Barrentine on a line play. The team showed fine spirit and fought for the victory. Pirate rooters saw the team come to life and show the Si people that they did have a team after all. The Wildcats drew the first blood in the first quarter. This did not bother the boys from the Island. They took the ball on a sustained drive and scored. Just before the end of the first half Vashon's defense slipped and the Wildcats threw a desperation pass and clicked for a touchdown. The halftime score was 13-6 for the Wildcats. The Pirates final T.D. was made by Bob Elmore. Bob Nordby made the conversion. In the final game of the season Coach Robinson started all of his graduating Seniors against the highly favored Issaquah Indians. The home eleven scored the first touch- down on a nice run by Bob CElmoI Elmore of 65 yards. After the run, Ray Fuller carried it the remaining distance for the T.D. The second was made by Chuck Barrentine on an end run. The half ended with Vashon leading l2-O. The total was added to when, in the opening minutes of the second half Bob Brenno and Alex Kusulos tackled an Issaquah backfield man behind the goal for two points. In the latter part of the game the Indians tied it 'up and the score ended lh-lh, ending the game with a happy note. Two of Vashon's grid men got mention on all-conference teams. Bob Nordby got a berth on the all-conference first team as center. Bob Brenno got on the second team as guard. For the first time- Vashon High formed a Freshman foot- ball team with Mr. Schweikl as Coach. The team had a hard schedule consisting of four games: Issaquah, Bellevue, Mt. Si, and Foster. They racked up one win over the team from Bellevue with a score of 25-6. Twenty-three turned out and sixteen of them received letters. gFAAS 5333 . x ir F. FULLER LAM! ,xg f Q u Q57 gl HMTT E -A A in N f 1 2 7 PLANC no H X i 5 KL 'if fig gm HOUSE PRKEBE HELLESTO 1 57. V - I E Q V vw f 1 f gl f gk ' E - iw X N 'S JJ 5 W NORDBY 5' BHSi ENTlNENk ! ?3i5 5, 3 55V . W ' . ' A Ewxom-1 H X 5 ,. BRENNQ ' mums ,. ., Name7 Age Class Height 'Weight7 Position Barrentine 17 Senior 5' 110 150 ' Halfback Brenno 17 Senior 5' 100 180 Guard Brown 16 Junior 5' 70 155 Guara Church 15 Soph. 5' 70 150 Guard Elmore 17 Soph. 5' 5U 155 Halfback Faas 17 Senior 6' 155 Center Fuller 18 Senior 6' 170 Halfback Hellesto 16 Junior 5' 70 135 Quarterback Hiatt 15 Soph. 6' 130 End Hineman 15 Soph. 5' 80 1b5 End House 16 Junior 5' 100 lb6 End Law 17 Senior 5' 100 156 Guard Lester 15 Soph. 6' 200 Tackle Mickle 16 Junior 5' 100 155 Fullback Nordby 17 Senior 5' 110 165 Tackle Plancich 17 Junior 6' 10 182 Tackle Pdemz 16 Jmdm 5' U' 15 Qmmwdmd Putney 16 Soph. 5' 70 135 End Steen 16 Junior 6' SH 200 Tackle Yeend 15 Soph. 5' 110 168 Center SCORES 19 Vashon Tahomar 6 Vashon Bainbridge 19 0 Vashon Bothell 28 0 Vashon Foster bb 12 Vashon Tolt 20 7 Vashon Lakeside 33 13 Vashon Mt. Si 25 0 Vashon Bellevue 35 lb Vashon Issaquah lb Freshmen Roster Name Weight Height Age Position Ellingson 200 5' 110 lb End Green 160 5' 80 lb Tackle Grover 116 5' 20 lb Half Hedman 135 5' 100 lb Half J. Johanson 1h5 5' 110 IQ End R. Johanson 190 5' 110 16 Half Larson 113 5' ev lb Tackle Lynch 115 5' 60 15 Halfr Mietuman 20h 5' 100' Ib Center Miller 135 5' 80 lb Quarter Tallvik IJ5f 6' 20 lb Full schmidt 150 5' 100 I7 Half Smith 138 5' 100 lb Tackle Sp enter H45 5 ' 7 0 lb End Swift 165 5' 80 lb Tackle Watson 180 5' 100 lb Guard BASKETBALL c With the absence of Mr. Morse, Mr. Norman took over the task of coaching the Pirates. On the first night of turnout he found six returning lettermen and many hold-overs 'from last years second and first teams. The lettermen were: Bob Elmore, Bob Fosmark, Bruce Beattie, Bob Brenno, Dick Crane and Wayne House. ' After a thus far unsuccessful season the return of Lew Morse, coach, gave the team an added lift and they won their next two varsity games. The first of these two wins was over the Golden Bears of Tahoma. Big Wayne House was the star of the night by racking up lb points, followed by Dinny Gleb and Bob Elmore each with 8 points. Elmore and Gleb along with good scoring did a fine job on the back boards for the Pirates. The team as a whole looked very good all through the game and showed the fight and hustle they had lacked all season. The second win for the Pirates was over a tough bunch of players from Issaquah. Again the whole team looked good and played fine ball throughout the game. Big Wayne again took the scoring honors with 20 points, while Dinny Gleb got lh. A fine defensive job was turned in by Bob Brenno who held the Indian's leading scorer to 6 points. The final score was 35-38 in one of the most exciting games of the basketball season. The Pirates took another one from the Tahoma Bears in a close game. The Bears took the lead in the first quarter by a score of 12-S. In the second quarter the Pirates came back fighting, took the lead, and never again were in much trouble. Wayne and Dinny were high with 17 and l6 points respectively. The loyal fans that traveled to see the game saw the Pirates play hard and spirited ball. The team this year had many Seniors on it, but it also featured many fine Sophomore players that will be-a big help to Coach Morse next season. FRESHMEN BASKETBALL This year was the second year that the Freshmen of the schools in the Lakeside League had organized inter-school sports. The Pirate Frosh had a fair season. Dave Tellvik was the high scorer and looks like good material for next years varsity squad. The squad won one game from Foster by a score of 29-25. In the game with Mt. Si the Pirates play- ed spirited ball to tie the game, but the Mt. Si team had to catch a ferry so they did not play off the tie. Freshmen basketball has proven to be a good idea ,for it gives more students a chance to get experience and build good future varsity players. V I ,Q , E rf' x 3 Qi EX fa W, 1 R 31 ,f HOUSE VJ, : W K K 'Q if w 1 A' ,. V 1 , ? GLEB xg 71 'B ENNO Q , 4' F2 CRA N E 71136 f I 2 5 :osmum Letterwjnn ers Q Q smxewvvwe hkggv. N, 3, . 1, it M . . ks, 1 f ff? 1' BEBTTIE , ' ? . if , Qj , X- X, gk 5 , e. 1 5 ' 'Z X 5 X 2 . MKQKLE Pi .5 1:-Q fz ELMQRE ,ny Ar, ' , KARL B E Rc. Q2 rg.: 5 is Y ,L 3 l-V 5 e L fly? grgwf f f !,Y,iw 5 Q 1 'K-, N. at 1 if Y ,L 1 am 4. ,ig H tr' g if V? Arif i New pl ' fi ft iw 9 . I -3,5 fl 53,55 ,H Varsity Squad Front row. left to right: Bob Brenno Dick Crane, Bruce Beattie, Bob El- rnore, Chuck Barrentine. Back row: Gary Karlberg, Bill Mickle, Wayne House, Dinny Gleb, Coach Norman. f IOHN KRANIEVICH Manager Second Team Front row, lei! to right: Chuck Ingra- harn, Dick Fuller, Stanley Faas, lun- ior Nelson, Bob Dunlap Second row: Boland House, Ierry Garvin, Warren Yeend, Ray Fuller. ig . 'M Q ALBERT SCHENKEL CHARLES STENEK Manager Manager Frosh Team Front row, left to right: Dick Oppe- gaard, Ioe Green, Martin Larsen, Bill Miller, Iirn Grover. Second row: Coach Schweikl, Fred Chittenden, lim Scott, Ierry Iohansen, Chuck Watson, Iohn Lewis, Woody Hed- man, left Smith. Player Glass Ht. Wt. Barrentine Senior 5' lln 150 Beattie 4 Senior 5' 9U 150 Brenno 4 Senior 5' 10N 175 Crane N Senior 5' SH lh0 Elmore 4 Soph. 5' 89 150 Fosmark 4 Senior 6' 3U 150 Gleb Junior 5' 119 lh5' Ingraham Soph. 5' 10N 130 Karlberg Soph. 5' 9W lh5 Mickle Junior 5' 10 160 W. House 244 Senior 6' 30 200 P. House Junior 6' 150 Yeend Soph. 5' l0U 135 4 Indicates Letters Won Second Team Ray Fuller Rick Fuller Stan Faas Junior Nelson Jerry Garvin Dennis Putney Scores Date Opponent Place Nov. 28 Orting There Dec. ll Bainbridge There Dec. 11 North Kitsap Here Dec. lh Lakeside There Dec. 18 Bainbridge Here Dec. 20 Foster Here Jan. h Bothell There Jan. 8 Mt. Si Here Jan. ll Foster There Jan. 15 Lakeside Here Jan. 18 Tolt Here Jan. 29 Bellevue There Feb. l Tahoma Here Feb. 8 Issaquah Here Feb. 12 Orting Here Feb. 15 Tahoma There Feb. 21 Tolt There Feb. 26 North Kitsap There Pos- C G G G F C F G F C C G G Points 25 h3 16 67 hh 9 102 5 31 ll 215 h 5 Dave Hiatt Dennis Priebe Bob Hineman Pete Steen Marv Lester Pinky House We 2h 23 39 32 25 26 23 28 26 25 ho 32 hh 51 35 h6 29 39 They 77 39 60 MO' h6 38 39 33 38 27 hh h9 38 MS h3 39 6h 61 TENNIS The 1951 tennis team.had many bright spots, the bright- est of them, being Bob Nordby and Mary Jo Wolverton, who won the Lakeside League mixed double championship. After losing their first match, Bob and Mary Jo came back to win the rest of the matches on the schedule. Brom here they' went to the, championship matches. In the first round they met nahoma and emerged victor by the score of 6-h 10-2, and 7-5. The next victims on the championship trail were fromilblt. They went down by the score of 6-2 and 6-l. In the final match the.hard'fought decision went to Bob and Jo in a three match set. With much pride we can say that the.scores were M-5, 6-2, and 6-2. Player Highline Highline Foster Tahoma Tblt Bothell Nordby lost on won won won won Wolverton 6-2 6-3 6-8 9-7 ---- 6-h lO-2 6-2 M-6 6-2 - ---- forfeited ---- 7-5 6-l 6-2 Putney lost lost lost ---- ------ 6-2 6-3 6-h 6-l 6-h 7-5 ---- ------ Stanley lost won -------- ------ Power 10-8 6-h 6-3 6-l lost ---- ------ 6-M 7-5 Lane lost ---- -------- ------ Dahlgren 6-h 6-3 lost lost ---- ------ 6-2 6-h 6-l 6-l ---- ------ Bath won ---- -------- ------ 6-O 7-5 won lost ---- ------ - - - - 6-2 8-6 6-3 6-h - - - - - - - - - - , GOLF This years close race, 32 golf team finished second in the league in a points behind Bothell. The final match of the year was played in the rain by Bothell and Mt. Si after the regular season was over. If Mt. Si had taken four of the twelve points Vashon would have had the title. After a few holes had been played, Mt. Si became disgusted with the rain and the fact that they were not in title contention and gave the match to Bothell and as it was the title too. Vashon 3 Bothell 9' Vashon 12 Lakeside O Vashon he Foster 72 Vashon 12 Tahoma O Vashon ll Mt. Si l Final League Standings Bothe11...h6 Ebster...... - Tahoma......175 Vashon....h2f Lakeside 36. 30-E OOIO Mt. Si...... 7 N, ., , 135 xQ!r gg ,Q y a y are 1 g,r f 2 , , rr QQ gg ilk XJ , sm , ..., 5 , we Vg-if i Q' ,MJ fnsmfgvif ,,,kk x 1 ww H if Q ,!, , fr., Q j i Ng I in ..., 1, , , - K5 S rf- A., ,YQ f- wp qi 'f ,Q e i r k 1 z k if ir I . ,V 1 - L-ff :mf iw: an elif- I-1, , lA Q W , A. l 1-2 if r 'Y Y gig X, We K, , fi 'Y 3 2 ff! rg I if? 5 1 35 , 1 Lf f'-1 M. ., ,. , 1.. , F '37 y li I ,m.,, Ex V, ,,, , , , . Q . Xl 2 ' L, 191' Q: U H3-.., mAL , x ,- L K f M ' - - ' ,e e no W5 A , ' 5' 3' 'f 3 -ff' 4 y A I A.k. ' nj Lg, xg :f:f:5??e1' ,X '21 -1 an , k Q -V, iff? xg 'r.:Q.:e - , flgqi, a r 2- 4 ., ' L' L. - , 4591 - L, L-f' We Firsi row. left to right: Mary Io Wolverton, Bonnie Bath, Nancy Dahlgren, Karlista Lane. Second row: Bob Nordby, Dennis Putney, Norm Stanley, lim Power. f ,n K. ge L r , Kr NNW K O' Wd Tennis BOB COACH rw, K-If-anim resin N NORM get ' X 2 as CHUCK J STA N gs. ga' . if-42+ if Y elvis Girls' Athletic Association FIRST ROW. left to right: Eleanor Perkins, Maxine Beall, Velmetta Stroble, Betty Lou Swenson, Sally Edson ,Icanne Christensen. Ioan McLeod, Bonnie Ryan, Carol Elmore, Claudia Thomas, Ianet Middel- ing. SECOND ROW: Donna Stewart, Donna Svane, Louise Holert, Woodis Bibbins, Shirley Raab, Ruth Armstrong, Arlene Miceli, Mary Io Wolverton, loanne Puz, Gladys lames, Elizabeth Novak, Barbara Iolly. THIRD ROW: Sally Evans, Maxine Langland, Cherry Tabor, Sonia lenson, Frances Larson, Sandra Meyers, liarlista Lane, Eldra Brown, Paula Law, Gay Parks, Rosemary Oldenkamp. Ierry lean Owen. FOURTH ROW: Arlene Fosmark, Clarine Stroble, Lorraine Holmes, Dorothy Ward, Esther Olson, Gloria Brown, Patricia Gates, Betty Leamed, Lynn Alexander, Carol Hawley, Lois Iohnson, Patty Svane, Iune Brown, Clay Dalrymple, Pat Wolverton. Girls' Letter Club FIRST ROW, left to right: Velmetta Stroble, Maxine Langland, Mary Io Wolverton, Woodis Bibbins. SEC- OND ROW: Elizabeth Novak, Karlista Lane, Vice- President: Cherry Tabor. THIRD ROW: Patty Svane, Donna Svane, Arlene Fosmark, Secretary-Treasurer: Donna Mae Stewart, President. MRS. LEAH EVANS, Adviser GIRLS' LETTER CLUB .0-9 nTo build up and maintain a good spirit of sportsman- ship and co-operation throughout the school,N has been the aim of the Girls' Letter Club during the past year. The new members of the club learned this aim at the traditional spring meeting held to initiate them. This last get-togeth- er of each year is held for the purpose of electing the new officers and introducing the new members. Any high school girl is eligible to be in this club who has earned a letter in the Girls' Athletic Association, or a letter from the Vashon Tennis Team. To receive a G.A.A. letter, points are awarded for participating in organized and unorganized sports, being on teams, and for going to the annual playday. Organized sports are those within G.A.A., while unorganized sports are those such as swimming, skiing, and hiking, which are outside school activities. A girl may only earn one hundred points in unorganized sports, the re- mainder must be earned in the association. On February l, the Girls' Letter Club sponsored a dance from which the next year's annual fund money was obtained. It was a marvelous dance, and even I, being a spider, had a fabulous time. The total membership of this club is small, but the eleven members who are in it have earned the honor. In past years very few Freshmen have ever earned a letter, but this year the club is very proud of their four new Frosh members who are: Patty Svane, Mary Jo Wolverton, Woodis Bibbins, and Velmetta Stroble. The Senior class showed it's power with five members, and the Juniors followed with two. To govern their meetings, the members of the Girls' Letter Club selected as their president Donna Stewart, a senior. Other officers were: Karlista Lane, Vice-presi- dentg Ariane Fosmark, secretary. Elizabeth Novak was chair- man of the Girls' Athletic Point System this year. On March h the members of the Letter Club traveled to the College of Puget Sound where they saw the All American Red Heads World Championship Women's Cage Team. All members who were able to attend will readily agree that it was one of the most pleasant of the many activities of the year. ' GIAOAU The Girl's Athletic Association has long been an active club at Vashon'High, as can well be seen by the large mem- bership of fity-one members. The Freshmen have topped the attendance with a total of thirty-six per cent, Sophonores, twenty-six per cent, Juniors, twenty-four per centg and Sen- iors, thirteen per cent. The Executive Board is made up of all the officers and one representative from each of the classes. Those who were voted as representatives were: Maxine Beall, MaryJo Wolver- ton, Rosemary Ofdenkamp, and Gay Parks. Hrs. Evans has been Adviser of the board as well as adviser of the entire Girl's Athletic Association. .Throughout the year the girls participate in volley- ball, basketball, badminton, table tennis, baseball, and volley tennis. One method of earning points to obtain a letter is by being on one of these teams. I often sat in my web in the volleyball net and watched this fast and exciting game. Those on the team were: Maxine Lancland, Patricia Svane, Donna Svane, Mary Jo Wolverton, Gay Parks, Donna Mae Stewart, Karlista Lane, and Pat Wolverton. Every girl in G.A.A. will agree with me that the high- light of the vear is the annual Playdav, which was held at Mt. Si this year. Ten girls from Vashon were able to attend this event. They were Joan McLeod, Sally Evans, Joanne Puz, Ruth Armstrong, Mary Jo Wolverton, Cherry Tabor, Gay Parks, Lynn Alexander, Sandra Meyers, and Karlista Lane. Sports played at the Playday were volleyball and mass basketball. The girls were delighted when they found that swimming and folk dancing were on the-program for the day also. Twenty- five G.A.A. points were granted to each girl who attended the Playday. The goal of every girl in this association was to have the honor of earning a letter, which automatically puts them into the Girl's Lettermen's Club. A total of three hundred twenty-five points was required to earn a letter. Some of the numerous ways of earning points are by hiking, roller skating, skiing, ice skating, swimming, horseback riding, holding an office in the club, and being on the team. Officals of the Girl's Athletic Association this year were: Donna Svane, President, Arlene Fosmark, Vice-presi- dent, Maxine Langland, Secretary-Treasurcrg and Elizabeth Novak, Chairman of the Point System. These girls conducted the weekly meetings each Tuesday night. ,Z ' Q Sou CITORS ALLO ED 1-1- -fi' xx f NO X xl A ff K NX 5' X . - y. a vwee li'l'4'le, Jeff Smuf 1-Board o? Edueelr'-ovx K W Frosh Fool'baN TC-:aww 3 Y , . A ff -We -. ff I tug -T. kr'-: e ,N A m 11? eee f - LW ,I x. L . xx PNK 'cr up .',. 'GTA 5 The Chemys 4 M 'Q ee ev' Che Kids-f? . Tvosk Cheerleaders W W Wy W' M - Wo ww Q94 f 9 Mf?AW!WMyj0 GMM! MOCDETWX 1 O C5 if YOUR HOME OR AT YOUR FAVORITE: STOR LLM QLD M 393155 5313 ELL QDL L Q 06339 LLELZY D-E-Qxlpllaavr-S ave'-var .5 41 Q9 L For' HOMES or LAND Q gpm,-lfff C211 SQ fffmkef t G fy L !.lfQLEL,L.,VE.LE!El.L?Ll L Ren' EsTnT'e Z:-. f'7..SN777mfe,v- Owzven 2687 3687 W W of MMMW if My 45, fire -------- :fi ---- au o -ff ---- 7-4 ---- life JFQQVQHCE - Information without obligation F9 1? T POULTNE X to M M fs CQBBQQ?gOp QDQQQQUGS 43, 5 safoclao located at I 'f-ZX T 5 , neg fo' the in-jstqnfflslce 0 'TJ y+.?j3s?mix QERH. fiwim. 35 Qwii 'mm, fig 5 'W' Wxffiih , 5 35?-ww'Qm4E? WQEQF HSALUTES the Class of 52 Ill: 4 i .IN L? n H: L ' ig, Wx it 5 V Q 0715 spi J .- 'Ex W 0 .,.. . 51 ,:- H 25 Q WO I , 0 fi F153 ' 1 2: ' 552253 1' .T , '45, s? I S 4 ,f I--A A, nThe friendly Stationn Q Fox P -Jw fN'A'Xf ' xfkflfjljbijifXUjkjJXfjLfJHM1 SERVICE AT Q15 Semfcei PHONE 2. 1 3 a lOOllllUl'llOilll.l 0 Q Q 9 ,. K two locations U A f M1705 Wfiwwff XWWX v2 D4 you Want vSOII18thiI'1g? M X9 y5 A M ...then can the 7 ,ASHQNw 4 'QUTO SQLQS BAKERY Q35 QHCQDEO A-T 1 L , O A WSH! W1!sfO'5IgDlqX5xS n.......L.g-Q..M,...vAAA,4LAA-M-Hm-h4Mu,.hMhA-hd.Mx,MmAA A V A V V Y M I i il SEQ 0 s px s-WX QC? fixi- va swompmggpkgyfxm E Q Og General Paints Toys Fishing Tackle Cooking Utensils Tools Hunting Licences Lighting Fixtures Nails Building Supplies General Appliances Screws ' Farming Implements Compffments ffm SWL CONSTPUCTIUN QQMPW i r , , I K , s I E i I Z I r r 1 n V I Mrs Koskiuoes ....distributor w I ,. - , g I Q, First in Service First in Quality K to , .0 John A. Helgeland-Prop. DDJVQ IN -or-1-Q... ne-..... F LQJ ..-.An -., -Q -.-an .--.A ::2hn:n:: Batteries Accessories W Wrecker e S M W Prescriptions Filled Needs for all Occasions Henry Plowhead ------- Proprietor yn F , I k L 1 V 5 I E 1 I L..........,.-lA.. For Fine Groceries ' Meats LXWENDERS at Portage J Docfo rx C56 nero. Sfov-6 . and iposf CDP-Fha. The Downtown Store with A The Uptown Prices DOCTON Phone . . . . 3626 KEN MQ P40' tfDH2Y P4 OXJS E gifts flowers located at VASHON Pan Ready 252225 available at any time for Locker Orders or Sunday Dinners m i? x X . fy! X .41 A M . - , ' X ff! ,Z goqb oooo aoooo oogoo goooo OOO? ,ff XG 0 Q Q 9 0 5 Oo A 80035 OOO O o goo O Q9 ,f-'Z 1 oooog Soooo O O 00000 O C5 M -' 0000008 0 OO 0 8 fri!! 1 O O QD 00 :1T:. iff, we 500200 50005 8 0 O X O O 0 0 0800000 00000 O O O O O cg X gl?-J o Q, O .o O 0 0 KX 800 O O 80 g Q60 K TA7-X WOOOOO ooo 000000 0x X X 114 f 1 YR all X A ! vivid! 772,700 ?.4J. 5 UMW COUKIESXK QP mQEmm5 uwmm VASSBQICQQU AKWC9 1873115 Gfxafsffsnilli' Edgbev al,lSi?,f Low Pr' ice s Friendly Serv p C ? h..L...,....,, ,. , ., . . ., , G'I'OCG1 ieSnuc oaoooD1 y Goods... oi0ooMe8.tonono oooLOC?f.9lS YOUR COMPLETE NEEDS.. A at 1 QUW I 1 - 1 ff , V n if if lj! 1 f' 1 1,-' X V fx, If . I I f - f ,X 7 m y ff y ,4 ff!! , W , ff 6 ff fhfl ffl!!! Z fx f E4 ,ff f f 7 f. WWW' L YOUR VASHON STORE HUUQM 9 0 C350 rw fy Q-' QF gill-1 ' LQLAJQQT Pr'lciS gasandoil ON THE 15 LPND5 automotive repair F Q U N D 9 T car' painting B U J? 7011! H. L. Cariey fy y Q3 xxx -00559 . X 5 OY1 WQUP Dpal QW MMM ! XM 0f!W4 TO The GKQ55 Cy! inhuman 32 1 FROM 1352115 QYEQQ OG Q O UU fi U X.,,,,f 1355?-UN ERIE-VY Cai Hd Tlti C yG P yGf Ld W Sh1Sp1i yep? ,, Jn? 'c:fr V , ' :- Cifzwfi V! CAROL Iiwasm cu-xss '50 O fn '--. 3 Just want to tell you how much fun it has been ito be on the Uteamn here at The Mail Advertising Bureau, Inc This gang, like Vashon Hi, really pull together. Team work here means good service and good looking jobs for our cus- tomersl, Iullh ,.,...., u Know what? 'fhi? team has won 5 Awards for the company this last year for quality work and serviceg 3 National Awards, one for the ll western states, and one local. And don't think some of our customers don't throw us a lot reef Wcurvesn too. We sometimes don't know how we'll ever make the grade ... but we mostly do. '-. In that job you'll be having before too long....maybe you'll be ordering some of the services we do. Or maybe the folks or some of the neighbors need a bulletin done....or some typing....or somethingJ Mljll make a list so you'll know more about what we do. H '...,W4 in -V.,4. In Anyway, it sure would be swell if you would remember to give us a gall when the time comes.... ' --. ..,. .R ' -..,.W. 'HH ' .,sgMV ,', HZHIOT Jmnlz ' '- -l... In the meantime....lots of good luck....and hope the coming year XXX x brings you an abundance of everything good. l,?QZ , 'n T5 I Be seein you.... t'f, . Eggii e 3 QV ' f Personal Letters automatically typed or d plicated Multigraphing Bulletins ' Mimeographing lx Post Card mailings Multilithing 1 Forms - office, etc. Illustrated Mimeographing ' Mailing - simple or complicated Varityping e A Typing - envelopes, letters, etc. I.B.M. Mechanical addressing Typing ' ' Office routines of all kinds Ditto pertaining to mailing Folding Addressing Copy gf LQ A Te MAUIL AIDWUEWHSUNQ UEWMKU, UNK 209 SENECA F' MQW! fmfyf' A TW , !,.22i . bg -J, W 4 Z' wiL WW .amz f Lf ' 134447 ND ffgfif ffm QQMW QQWMWWWYW WJ! rg W V.w,gQWW!HH!E W W we W swim QW wyfw QWQNHNQEWWQWQJ X f 1 ,vw , 'of TX . M '279w,fiff WLKMQ QM d1fqfwj JF UW gfgggjgggjgwhyyyjgfgff WWA M WHWJQQLW Q , , REAL EJTATE --v 0 1 Qfvju UQLJJJVQQLJ R EAL XXTCIEQ No C9.fGfYw.,qj PLS 1:5 3'fY,3 ? V wrv For all y ur Hardw d Apgliances flfm LA S86 I j 1 QWM, I ,f ,f , f, I , , 60.4 Q f Z U L 7' ' A J ,, X lm i lf ff V , wfMf Mii ,54 ., EGM AW5Wfj?7'w W ffffy g ,,1 aff! M '75 0 R Hardware Y G FOR QLL. XOMR NQQD5 - Come to UHSHON LUVWQEG AIV D v SUPPLY Do you want Low Prices... Meats... ....Gr'oc:er'ies.......? 1 1 l Then Come To ... M SJ At Centerl Cleaning Read the Island news it Ocourg 3 . N -. Xf , in the and Lammdr' Senfvi-gg --178 I A I ll Mjy NEWSQRECORD Best place for your' school Supplies , , ., flllzlz A, -.WW J ' fn R 5 X S L lent Fishing Boats To R nt Always O . f 'N All yea resort R Q i f 6 Of' Q Z-5 ' 'Z-I X Q,- Supplies all Your Needs- Z!! while Shopping . Redding's each QN'1ONE'333.5 4 we me l5lQ5,fxg1Ifxc,wg5 CGW ob Wholesale Distributors 'fl'-N'X.ii1ig lWl llil of litqglthful Garlic icon-EH ow--or Meow Island! LA. Niece P50116 - L-f3q3 x 7 ff :U fx ' G Ol! 4,626 G ft f ll 0 X, .VCD I,- 5+ of COURS6 ggi fc! - EBERTHHTS SCMVENIER CEE ,Q f ff P Located at Talequah fax 1 A191054 north f' V h All You G J keedu at El W1 EQ' QP Cfifijr-1 HIQS f 'l IWHRKEl Phone-2h26 wQQi 4fs 13 wig Qlwfg gig? 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