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

Page 22 text:

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.

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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

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