Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1942 volume:

JlibsUA, ANACORTES SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ANACORTES, WASHINGTON Editor BUEHL BERENTSON ★ Business Manager ANN MARINAKOS We give a toast herein to the memory of that period of life to which the old and wise yearn to return because they remember its hopes and dreams and joys, some of which were realized and others of which were lost forever. We have attempted pictorially and verbally to preserve your efforts to make the most of the opportunities offered you to prepare yourself for a fuller life in a democratic nation. This annual has been made with an eye for the future so that when you return to it in the future, as we know you will, you may find here the closest reunion with your school days as would be possible. Dedication The dedication of the 1942 Rhododendron has been voted to Mr. Clinton Marley by the graduating senior class. This was Mr. Marley’s fourth year in our high school. He was the industrial arts and auto mechanics instructor, having had to substitute mechanical drawing for industrial arts this year because of lack of shop and equipment. Mr. Marley left school in the spring to go into defense work. He was missed by the boys and most of them would like to have seen him finish the year out. Although Mr. Marley left us this year, he will not soon be forgotten by the boys that studied and worked under him. TABLE of CONTENTS ☆ NIWETEEN-FORTY-TWO 9 School Board Mr. Pinson Mr. Cramblitt Mr. Taylor Mr. Lowman The present Anacortes School Board has successfully worked together for four years for the betterment of the Public Schools of Anacortes. The members are as follows: Mr. Lowman, who is chairman of the board, is also chairman of the Buildings and Grounds Committee. He has been a member for six years and was reelected in March of this year. Mr. Taylor is chairman of the Transportation Committee and has been a member of the board for five years. Mr. Pinson, clerk of the school board, is also chairman of the Insurance Committee. He has been a member of the board for four years. Mr. Cramblitt, superintendent of the Anacortes Public Schools, is an ex-officio member of the school board. 12 ☆ RHODODENDRON Administrators DeFore Cramblitt Mr. DeFore Cramblitt, superin- tendent of the Anacortes schools for nine years, was formerly principal of Anacortes High School for six years. Mr. Cram- blitt graduated from Puyallup High School and received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Linfield College and his Master’s Degree from the University of Washington. Other schools which he attended either as an under- graduate or a graduate were Cen- tral Washington College of Edu- cation and Stanford University. Mr. Cramblitt is an active member in the local Kiwanis Club, Chamber of Commerce, and the Masonic Lodge. He is also a member of Phi Delta Kappa Fra- ternity, and is a past Lieutenant Governor of the Kiwanis in the Pacific Northwest District. Mr. Cramblitt divides his day among the four schools of Anacortes. Lee Stephenson Mr. Lee Stephenson has been principal of Anacortes High School for the past two years, has taught for twelve years, and was superintendent of the schools of Harriston, Montana, for three years. Mr. Stephenson graduated from Anacortes High School and received his Bachelor of Science Degree and also his Master’s De- gree from Oregon State College. Other schools which he attended, either as an undergraduate or a graduate, were the University of Washington, University of Ore- gon, and the Western Washing- ton College of Education. Before he became principal Mr. Stephenson taught world his tory, mechanical drawing, and boys physical education. Mr. Stephenson is an active member in the local Rotary Club, Amer- ican Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the Masonic Lodge. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ RHODODENDRON i FACULTY cc, a. iasvYv w fL-V N ’’ 'T J k___ _ ts Standing: Mr. Smith, Miss Wilson, Mr. Hammond, Mrs. Webb, Miss Burpee, Mr. Hunt, Mr. Marley, Mr. Kramer, Mr. Wooten. Sitting: Miss Carter, Miss Reeves, Miss Palmer. Margaret Burpee—University of Washington (B.E.); teaches shorthand, typing; activities: Senior class, honor society; fif- teenth year in AHS. Mary F. Carter—Shurtleff College (B.S.); teaches biology, chemistry; activities: Junior class; nineteenth year in AHS. Allan 0. Hammond—University of Washington (M.A.); teaches Latin, history, French; activities: honor society, four- teenth year in AHS. J. T. Hunt—Maryville (B.A.), University of Tennessee (M.S.); teaches English, journalism; activities: newspaper, annual, debate; first year in AHS. Ferdinand Kramer—University of Washington (B.A.); teaches physics, mathematics; activities: Sophomore class; fourth year in AHS. Clinton E. Marley—Washington State College (B.A.); teaches industrial arts; activities: Senior class; fourth year in AHS. Esther C. Palmer—University of Washington (B.S.); teaches home economics; activities: Home Ec Club, Jr. Red Cross; first year in AHS. Amy Reeves—University of Idaho (B.A.); teaches English; activities: Girls’ Club; fourth year in AHS. Kirvin R. Smith—University of Washington (M.A.); teaches social sciences, commercial spelling; activities: Key Club, ticket sales; sixth year in AHS. Maude F. Webb—University of Washington (B.A.); librar- ian; activities: Sophomore class. Senior play; second year AHS. Rachel Wilson—Washington State College (B.S.); teaches secretarial science, physical education; activities: GAC, Asso- ciated Student Funds; first year in AHS. Richard M. Wooten—Whitman (A.B.); teaches history, physical education; activities: Junior class, coaches football and track, second team basketball; second year in AHS. Dorothy Barnard—Eastern Washington College (B.A.); Junior High teacher; directs choir in AHS; second year in Ana- cortes. Howard Boulton—Western Washington College Education (Special); Junior High teacher; coaches basketball and baseball in AHS; tenth year in Anacortes. Marjorie Dorcy—Western Washington College Education; Junior High teacher; teaches Art; seventh year in Anacortes. Hubert Wheeler — University of Washington; Whitney School teacher; directs band; second year in Anacortes. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 15 .JUNIOR Classes FRESHMAN Top Honors Ann Marinakos Irvin Rydberg VALEDICTORIAN Valedictorian for the class of 1942 is the honor bestowed on Ann Marinokos by virtue of her almost straight “A” average throughout school. She is also one of the out- standing members of the senior class in outside activities, being a member of the G.A.C., winner of the D.A.R. award, and winning numerable awards in debating. Her course in school was one of college preparatory. SALUTATORI AN Irvin Rydberg, well-liked sports participant of Anacortes High School, has the second highest grade percentage for this year’s seniors. He has held many offices during his four years of high school and was 1942’s associated student body president. Irvin was also captain of both football and basketball in his senior year. His course in school was scientific. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ ★ SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President____________________Walter Barber Vir-p President____________Barbara McKinley Secretary_____________________Gloria Moyer Representative__________________Ruth Fosso ★ Senior Honor Roll 1. Ann Marinakos 2. Irvin Rydberg 3. Paul Burke 4. Barbara McKinley 5. Gloria Moyer 6. Claire Shapley 7. Rosemary Downie 8. Jessie Mankins Beverly 'Nelson 9. Ellen Cook 10. Marian Childs 11. Katherine Newland 12. Lydia Chiabai 13. Ruth Fosso 14. Arthur Haugland 15. Bernard Northrup 16. Walter Barber 17. lone Morrison Walter Barber—“Bucco” Board of Control 4; Senior Class President 4: Mt. Ver- non Leaders Conference 4; Boys’ Club 2-3; Big A 3-4; Key Club 2-3-4. President 4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3: Basketball Mgr. 3. Team 4; Football Mgr. 3; Track Mgr. 2; Course: General; Entered In his Sophomore year from Bums, Oregon; Hobby: Nothing in particu- lar. something in general; Ambition: 6 ft. Buchl Berentson— Daisy Business Manager 3: Board of Control 2-3; Annual Staff 4. Editor 4; Paper Staff 4; Boys’ Club 2-3; Big A 3-4; Key Club 2-3-4. Play 3; Publicity Agent 4; Debate 2; Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Office Force 3: Tennis Team 2; Basketball Mgr. 2. Team 2: Football Mgr. 2. Team 3; Course: General: Hobby: Daydreaming: Am- bition: Journalism. Alfons Berg—“Al” Boys’ Club 3: Track Team 3; Gym Service Club 3: Course: General: Entered from Auburn. Washington in '40; Hobby: Hunting: Ambi- tion: To be a Norska fisher- man. Elvy Berg— Mt. Vernon Leaders Confer- ence 4: Girls’ Club 3-4; GAC 3-4; Gym Service Club 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 3-4; Course: Commercial: Entered in her Junior year from Auburn. Washington: Hobby: Danc- ing; Ambition: To be a good secretary. Paul Burke— Board of Control 4: Mt. Ver- non Leaders Conference 3; Yell Leader 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4. Editor 4: Honor Society 2; Boys’ Club 2-3. Secretary 3; Big A 3-4, Secretary 4; Key Club 2-3-4. Representative 4. Play 3; Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3; Office Force 2; Tennis Team 2: Basketball Mgr. 2-3: Football Mgr. 3: Track Mgr. 2; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Pep Club 4: Course: Scientific: Entered AHS from Sedro Woolley in his Sophomore year: Hobby: Sea Scouts: Ambition: Elec- trical Engineer. Lydia M. Chiabai—“Lid” Board of Control 4; Mt. Vernon Leaders Conference 4: Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4; Girls’ Club 2-3-4. Secretary 2. Representative 3. President 4: GAC 1-2; Drill Team 2-4: Home Ec Club 4; Course: Home Eco- nomics: Hobby: Collecting tin soldiers and drawing; Ambition: To go to Hawaii (before the war’s over!) Marian Chiids—“Budge” Girls’ Club 4: Pep Club 4: Home Ec Club 4; Course: General; Entered AHS from Boscobel. Wisconsin, in her Senior year: Hobby: Danc- ing and reading: Ambition: Housemother in an orphan- age and to quit blushing. Ellen Cook— Cookie Sophomore Class Represen- tative 2: Board of Control 2- 4: Vice President Junior Class 3; Mt. Vernon Leaders Conference 2 - 4 : Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4; Hon- or Society 2-3-4, Vice Presi- dent 3. President 4; Girls’ Club 2-3-4. Cabinet 4; GAC 3- 4: Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3: Drill Team 2: Home Ec Club 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Assembly Committee 2: Jun- ior Prom Committee 3; Jun- ior Red Cross 3-4; Course: Home Economics: Hobby: Gardening and sewing: Am- bition: To be a dietitian. Frances DeBoer—“Fran” Girls’ Club 2-3-4; Operetta 2-3: Choir 2-3: Drill Team 4: Tennis Team 3: Pep Club 3: Course: General; Hobby: Music; Ambition: To be a perfect wife for a perfect sailor. Arthur Dibble—“Art” Boys’ Club 2-3: Basketball Team 3: Course: General; Hobby: Hiking and hunting: Ambition: To get out of school. Bill Dildine—“Dilly” Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4: Boys’ Club 2-3: Key Club 2-3-4: Band 2-3-4; Orches- tra 2; Operetta 3; Choir 3; Pep Club 3-4; Course: Gen- eral: Hobby: Dancing: Am- bition: I got a million of ’em. Rosemary Downie—“Rosie” Mt. Vernon Leaders Confer- ence 4; Girls’ Club 2-3-4: GAC 2-3-4, Secretary 2: Operetta 2-3; Choir 2-3: Senior Play 4: Junior Play Prompter 3: Pep Club 2-3: Gym Sendee Club 3. Secre- tary 3; Course: Commercial: Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: To be a good secretary. Bonnie EUerbeck— Girls Club 3 : Band 2; Li- brary,, A: Course: Commer- ciftffvBitten U -from Logan. Io r -Mn her Sophomore year; Hobby: Reading: Am- bition: To be a bookkeeper. June Elvebak— Girls’ Club 2-3-4: Operetta 2: Choir 2; Drill Team 2: Pep Club 3-4: Course: Gen- eral: Hobby: Swimming: Ambition: Nursing School. Paul Fee— Boys’ Club 2-3: Choir 2: Of- fice Force 3: Operator of motion picture machine 3-4: Course: Commercial; Ambi- tion: To become an excellent clerk. Ruth Fosso—•’Ruthie Senior Class Representative 4: Board of Control 4; Girls’ Club 2-3-4; Operetta 2: Choir 2; Library 3-4; Course: College Preparatory: Enter- ed in Sophomore year from Ketchikan. Alaska; Hobby: Music; Ambition: To attend college. Anna .Mae Freeman— Girls’ Club 2-3-4: Course: Commercial; Hobby: Draw- ing and collecting letters; Ambition: To be indepen- dent and self-sustaining. Denzel Galyean — “Spanish Galleon”—Boys’ Club 2-3; Band 1-2-3; Orchestra 1-2- 3; Operetta 2; Choir 2: Track Team 2: Pep Club 3: Course: Scientific: Hobby: Keeping water out of my boat and keeping it in my car radiator ; Ambition: Chemical engineer. Arthur Edwin Haugland — Art”—Board of Control 2- 3: Vice President Sophomore Class 2; President Junior Class 3: Mt. Vernon Leaders Conference 3: Boys' Club 2- 3; Key Club 2-3-4; Choir 3: Tennis Team 2: Pep Club 3-4; Junior Prom Commit- tee 3; Course: Scientific; Hcbby: Hunting and skat- ing: Ambition: Aeronautical engineering. Dolores Hebert—“Dee Girls' Club 2-3-4. Corres- ponding Secretary 4: Senior Play Prompter 4: Drill Team 2; Home Ec Club 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Junior Play 3; Course: General: Ambition: College. Ruth Kenwood— Student Body Secretary 2; Junior Class Representative 3: Board of Control 2-3-4: Mt. Vernon Leaders Confer- ence 2-3-4: Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4: Girls’ Club 2-3-4; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Library 2: Home Ec Club 4. President 4: Pep Club 3-4; Course: General; Hobby: Dancing; Ambition: To be a nurse. Jerry Jurkovieh— Boys’ Club 2-3; Big A 3-4. Vice President 4; Track 2-3; Basketball 2-3-4; Football Mgr. 3: Course: General; Hobby: Hunting: Ambition: Join Coast Guard. June Jurkovieh— Girls' Club 2-3-4: Home Ec Club 4; Course: Home Ec.: Hobby: Sewing; Ambition: To be successful in all my undertakings. Howard Lewis— Louie Boys’ Club 2-3: Choir 2-3: Pep Club 4: Course: Scien- tific: Hobby: Ice skating, swimming, and horseback riding: Ambition: Civil en- gineer. Marguerite Lewis—“Maggie” Girls' Club 2-3-4: Home Ec Club 4: Course: Home Eco- nomics: Hobby: Swimming and sports: Ambition: To be a nurse. Archie Loss— Simp” Boys’ Club 2-3; Key Club 4: Orchestra 1: Choir 2-3; Op«'r''ttia 'A3; Scnioi Play 4; 4; Track Team 2; Football Mgr. 4; Course Sciaptitjc; Hobbv: JigsaV JufcM£5 and Model T’s: Ambition: Mail clerk. Barbara McKinley—“Barbie Sophomore Class Secretary 2; Vice President Senior Class 4: Mt. Vernon Leaders Conference 4; Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4. Editor 4; Honor Society 2-3: Girls' Club 2-3-4. Cabinet 3-4: Operetta 2-3: Choir 2-3-4: Senior Play Prompter 4; Junior Play 3: Junior Prom Committee 3: Drill Team 2; Pep Club 3-4. Secretary 4; Junior Red Cross 4: Home Ec Club 4; Business Man- ager Girls' Choir 4: Course: General: Hobby: Music, dancing, and photography; Ambition: To be a successful business executive. Jessie Mankins— Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4: Girls' Club 2-3-4; Choir 4; Drill Team 2: Junior Prom Committee 3: Course College Preparatory: Hobby Foreign coins: Ambition Doctor. Ann Marinakos— Valedictorian: Board of Control 4: Mt. Vernon Lead- ers Conference 2-3-4; An- nual Staff 4. Business Man- ager 4: Paper staff 4: Honor Society 2-3-4, Secretary 2: Girls’ Club 2-3-4. Cabinet 2- 3-4: GAC 3-4; Debate 2-3-4. President 4: Drill Team 2-4: Library 3-4; Tennis Team 2-3: DAR 4: Junior Red Cross City President 2. School President 3: Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Living: Ambition: Vagabond around the world and then settle down on a farm with my memories. Tom G. Maris—“Merciless” Mt. Vernon Leaders Confer- ence 3: Boys’ Club 2-3: Big A 2-3: Basketball Mgr. 2-3: Football Mgr. 1-2; Course: General: Roosevelt High School. Seattle first semes- ter 4: Hobby: Seeing new and different things: Ambi- tion: Keep a certain date for graduation. Anita Marrs—“Nita Girls’ Club 2-3-4: Operetta 2-3: Choir 2-3-4; Accom- panist 4: Drill Tearfi 2; Jun- ior Red Cross 2-3. Treasurer 2: Home Ec Club 4; Pep Club 3; Course: General: Hobby: Collecting match folders: Ambition: To study music. Morris Matson— Morie” Boys' Club 2-3: Key Club 2-3-4: Office Force 3-4: Course: General: Hobby: Women: Ambition: To.be a success, maybe join the navy. Charlotte Matthews — Lot- tie”—Girls' Club 2-3-4: GAC 2- 3-4. Vice President 3; Op- eretta 2-3: Choir 2-3-4; Home Ec Club 4; Pep Club 3- 4; Junior Prom Committee 4: Drill Team 2: Course: General: Hobby: Dancing: Ambition: To be successful in whatever I attempt. lone Morrison— Girls' Club 2-3-4: Home Ec Club 4. Business Manager 4: Course: Home Economics: Hobby: Collecting novelty pins and picture post cards: Ambition: To go to business college so I can pound the typewriter and work my hands in National Defense for Uncle Sam. Gloria Moyer— Patty” Board of Control 4; Secre- tary Senior Class 4; Mt. Vernon Leaders Conference 3-4: Song Leader 4; Honor Society 2: Girls’ Club 2-3-4. Secretary 2. Vice President 3. Cabinet 2-3-4: GAC 3-4. President 4: Operetta 2-3: Choir 2-3: Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3: Drill Team 2: Home Ec Club 4: Pep Club 3-4: Course: Secretarial: Hobby: Swimming and dancing: Ambition: To be a success. Beverly Nelson— Bev Mt. Vernon Leaders Confer- ence 3-4: Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4. Business Manager 4: Girls' Club 2-3- 4: Operetta 2: Choir 2-4: Course: College Preparatory: Hobby: Making up cross- word puzzles: Ambition: Teach high school. 7v i Katherine N'ewland— Katy Board of Control 4: Mt. Vernon Leaders Conference 3-4: Annual Staff 4; Paper Staff 4; Girls' Club 2-3-4. Cabinet 4: Debate 2-3-4. Secretary 2-3-4; Operetta 2-3; Choir 2-3-4: Library 2- 3: Pep Club 8,v Girls’ Choir Presidenl 4: Junior Red Cross 2-4: Girls’ Sextette 2; Band 2-3-4: Course: Gen- eral: Hobby: Depends on the mood I’m in: Ambition: Commander in Navy Nurse Corps. Bernard Northrup—“Ben” Boys’ Club 3; Band 4; Course: Scientific: Entered from Ava, Mississippi, in ’40: Hobby: Reading and stamp collecting; Ambition: Avia- tion mechanic. Don Oldow— Punchy” Board of Control 4: Mt. Ver- non Leaders Conference 2-3: Yell Leader 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4: Paper Staff 4: Boys’ Club 2-3: Big A 4; Key Club 2-3-4. Play 3; Senior Play 4; Junior Play 3; Baseball Team 2-3-4: Junior Prom Committee 3: Pep Club 2-3- 4. President 4: Course: Scientific: Hobby: All sports: Ambition: Navigator or civil engineer. Walter Olson— Boys’ Club 3: Course: Gen- eral; Entered from North Kitsap in 1939; Hobby: Pishing. Club 2-3-4; Drill 2: Course: General; Entered in ’40 from Burling- ton; Hobby: Dancing: Am- bition: To go to college. Margaret Polis—“Polle” Junior Class Secretary1 3; Mt. Vernon Leaders Ogjifer- ence 4; Annual Staft 4; Pa- per Staff 4; Girls’ Gflfub 2-3- 4: GAC 3-4; 0«x heitra 2; Operetta 3uCH tt 3-4: Sen- ior Play 4: Jufoior tPlay 3: Drill Te3m 2 Vice President GiriAChbirAt) Pep Club 2- 3-y Vice President 4: Junior Prom Committee 3; Course: Scientific; Hobby: Sports; Ambition: Business college. Violet Premo— Vi or Rusty”—Mt. Vernon Lead- ers Conference 4: Girls Club 2-3-4: Debate 2-3: Op- eretta 2-3: Choir 2-3; Sen- ior Play 4: Junior Play 3; Drill Team 2: Library 4: Home Ec Club 4; Pep Club 3-4; Secretary to Publicity Mgr. 4: Course: General: Hobby: Collecting; Ambi- tion: Dramatics. Roberta Redd— Bert” Mt. Vernon Leaders Confer- ence 4: Girls’ Club 2-3-4: Drill Team 2: Home Ec Club 4; Pep Club 2-3-4. Repre- sentative 2; Course: Home Economics: Hobby: Danc- ing: Ambition: To set the world on fire. Lucille Reddig— Girls’ Club 2-3-4: Drill Team 4: Pep Club 4: Course: Commercial: Hobby: Pho- Ambition: Busi- Donald Rowell— Rabbit” Big A 3-4: Choir 2-3: Oper- etta 2-3: Football Team 2-3- 4: Junior Play 3: Course: Commercial: Hobby: Hunt- ing; Ambition: Game war- den. Irvin Rydberg— Slapstick or Rhubarb”—Salutatorian; Student Body President 4. Vice President 3; Board of Control 3-4: Mt. Vernon Leaders Conference 3: Hon- or Society 2-3-4. Vice Presi- dent 3: Boys’ Club 2-3; Big A 2-3-4: Key Club 2-3-4. Vice President 3; Senior Play 4: Junior Play 3; Of- fice Force 3; Track Team 1: Football Team 2-3-4; Bas- ketball Team 2-3-4: Pep Club Play 3; Course: Scien- tific; Hobby: Sports: Ambi- tion: Rubber chemist. Robert Scparovich— Soup” Boys’ Club 2-3: Big A 3-4: Key Club 3-4; Baseball Team 2-3: Basketball Team 2-3-4; Course: General; Hobby: Collecting stamps and old coins; Ambition: To play professional baseball. Charles Sherman—“Chuck” Board of Control 4; Mt. Ver- non Leaders Conference 4: Boys’ Club 2-3: Big A 3-4, President 4: Operetta 2-3: Choir 2-3: Track 2-3: Foot- ball 3-4; Basketball 3-4: Junior Play 3: Pep Club 3-4: Course: General: Hobby: Sports: Ambition: To get married. Gail Simpson— Simp Girls’ Club 2-3-4: Choir 3: Library 3-4; Course: Scien- tific: Hobby: Reading: Am- bition: To be a nurse. Esther Thayer—“Et” Girls’ Club 2-3-4; GAC 2-3: Operetta 3: Choir 3: Drill Team 2: Course: Commer- cial; Hobby: Skating and cooking; Ambition: To be a secretary. Hazel M. Thomas— Girls’ Club 2-3-4: Drill Team 2-4: Pep Club 4: Course: Commercial: Hobby: Reading and sewing: Ambi- tion: To be a success. Dean Young— Biz Boys’ Club 2-3: Band 2-3 Choir 2-3: Pep Club 3-4 Junior Red Cross 3: Course General: Hobby: Music Ambition: Travel. William A. Tietjen—“Bill” Boys' Club 2-3: Band 1-2-3- 4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Oper- etta 3: Choir 3: Overtones” 3: Pep Club 3: Course: Me- chanical engineering; Hob- by: Wood-working and mu- sic: Ambition: To make $999.999.99 9 10. James Tingley— Boys’ Club 2-3: Course: General: Hobby: Drawing: Ambition: To be a cartoon- ist. Dick Toal—“Toal Entered from Entiat, Wash- ington in '41; Took part in football, basketball, tennis, and baseball; Course: Math; Hobby: Dreaming: Ambi- tion: Chief Petty Officer in U. S. N. John O. WelLs—“Gable” Key Club 2-3-4; Band 1-2- 3-4; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Choir 2: Office Force 3-4: Course: Scientific: Hobby: Radio and music: Ambition: Radio technician or musi- cian in a symphony orches- tra. 0 ★ JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS President_____ Vice President Secretary______ Treasurer______ Representative ____Loren Bushey ..Jack Hill Marjorie Chariot __Jean Pinkerton ____Merna Moen ★ Junior Honor Roll Marjorie Chariot ........1-2-3 Patty Hughes .............1 Viola Jenson .............1-23 Kenneth Kack ............1-2-3 Marcia Kingsley ..........1-2-3 Vivian Laing..............2 Kent La Rue ..............1-2 Dorothy MacDonald ........2 George MacDonald 1-2-3 Ralph McDougall ..........2-3 Lloyd McKee .............1-2-3 Merna Moen ...............1-2 Georgianna Newland .......1-2 Jean Pinkerton ...........1-2-3 Joy Smith ................3 Dunkin Schultz ...........1-2-3 Phyllis Winkler .........1-2-3 Alden Wooten .............2-3 CLASS OF ’43 26 ☆ RHODODENDRON • .JUNIOR GIRLS FRONT ROW: Bornadino Lamie, Jean Youngs, Betty McGillivray, Merna Moen, Jean Pinkerton, Marjorie Chariot, Ila June Hughes, Patty Hughes. Mary Suryan, Betty Milliren, Shirley Dewar, Virginia Finnson, Jeanette Maticich, Lola Con- quest, Emily Jensen. CENTER ROW: Miss Carter, Advisor; Viola Jenson, Alice Rawhouser, Shirley Payne, Shirley Jeppson, Vivian Laing, Doris Bassett, Corrine Gilkey, Lorraine Otis, Dorothy McDonald, Marjorie Brand, Elise Higmon, Martha Mary Palmer, Georgianna Newland. BACK ROW: Mildred Anderson, Marcia Kingsley, Maxine Marrs, Glenna Anderson, Roberta Lindell, Marjorie Ratzloff. Betty Langdon, Phyllis Winkler, Lorna Storme, Joan Turner, Joy Smith, Beatrice Strickland, Iris Tippie. 4� JUNIOR BOYS FRONT ROW: Jack Kidder, Theodore Jones, Bill Ives, Eugene Howard, Robert Lindell, Loren Bushey, Jack Hill, Valdean Sklenar, Freddie Chiabai, Charles Thompson, Roy Etter, Pete Dragovich, Emerson Faris, Chester Bogue. CENTER ROW: Arthur Norgard, Gordon Smith, Jimmy Hunt, Kenneth Kack, Duncan Schultz, Ray Olsen, Kent LaRue, Jean Pentz, George McDonald, Don Taylor, Leonard Verhoeff, Pat Mondhan, Lloyd McKee, Warren Heglin, Bob Miller, Mr. Wooten, advisor. BACK ROW: A1 Harris, Earl Sherman Alden Wooten, Francis Baer, John Heiber, Frank Reeves, Ted Stroebel, Keith LaRue, Dick Latimer, Frank Ginnett. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ★ SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President_________________Cameron Schulz Vice President______________________Bill Murray Secretary-Treasurer_______________Sylvia Benson Representative______________Alice Strom ★ Sophomore Honor Roll Sylvia Benson ... Helene Berentson fDorothv Brannam Tommy «rooks .... Themo Demopolis Myrtle Doane .... Glen Gilden...... Dolores Haynes .. Gladys Horn ..... Bill Murray ..... Ina Fae Schneider Cameron Schulz ... Alice Strom ....... Wanda Stuart..... June Swanson .... Irene Wagar...... Audree Walton .... Doreen Young .... 1-2-3 1- 2-3 2 3 2- 3 .3 3 .1-2-3 .2 .1-2-3 .1-2-3 .2 .2 .1-2-3 .1-2-3 .3 CLASS OF ’44 28 ☆ RHODODENRON • SOPHOMORE GIRLS FRONT ROW: Sylvia Benson, Helene Berentson, Ardelle Smith, Joyce Walch, Hazel Hendrickson, Carol Jones, Edna Miller, Phyllis Foster, Alice Strom, Virginia Benson, Leona Wilkerson, Barbara Unsoeld, Jean Erholm. MIDDLE ROW: June Swanson, Audree Walton, Pauline Drake, Lois Dewey, Lois McCrady, Marie Josund, Ina Fae Schneider, Jaqueline Hart, Myrtle Doane, Claudia Rhinehart, Gladys Horn, Dorothy Fox, Adela Wedlund, Dolores Haynes, Barbara Detwiler. BACK ROW: Mrs. Webb, advisor; Shirley Raeder, Hazel Ent, Tillie Bebich, Lois Stedman, Marian Unsoeld, Claudine Verall, Irene Wagar, Doreen Young. • SOPHOMORE BOYS FRONT ROW: Ralph McDougall, Jimmy Funk, Warren Erholm, Malcolm Scribner, Roger Morganthaler, Bob Keller, Ray Polley, Cameron Schulz, Rex Mitchell, Harold Biehl, Jimmy Otis, Jimmy Moe, Bert Dunbar, Glenn Fletcher, George Barrington, Max Pierson. MIDDLE ROW: Gene Larson, Robert Sloan, Ed Waldorf, Junior Gilden, Tom Brooks, Themo Demopolis, Glen Sutt, Bill Murray, Elden Verall, Don Payne, Jimmy Iverson, Allan Cornet, Robert Olson, Howard Elvebak, Kenneth Ellin, Roland Monroe. BACK ROW: Mr. Kramer, advisor; Leonard Storme, Art Chambers, Chuck Brown, Bob Morrison, Fred Dansingburg, Carl Eckbloom, Lyman Carpenter, Willis Bushey, Fred Millard. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 29 ★ JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL OFFICERS President__________________________Eddie Barcott Vice President______________________Edna Haglund Secretary__________________Colleen Flinn • FRESHMAN GIRLS FRONT ROW: Encie Rogers, Merle Fogle, Ruby Morgan, Mary Leydc, Doris Stevens, Ethel Haugland, Thelma Jorgenson, Mary Jane Dybbro, Lora Nesmith, Dorothy Bogue, Eithel Goodfellow, Agnes Stewart, Elaine Werner, Margit Iverson, Violet Oakes. SECOND ROW: Helen Smith, Mary Crandall, Nera Sardelich, Mary Gugich, Phyllis George, Frances Abbott, Elaine Burgaas, Jean Pad- dock, Lois Tuff, Clara Doane, June HValch, Nina Lou Crane. THIRD ROW: Anita Baer, Patty Detwiler, LaVaughn Nelson, Dolores Simaz, LaVerne Wenner, Muriel Carolan, June Johnson, Erna Knud sen, Patty Maticich, Lois Sutt, Marie Kager. FOURTH ROW: Mary Louise Barth, Alice Tasovac, Vivian Boynton Mary Boquist, Joy Kamps, Dorthy Mayo, Marie Hess, Naida Jane Marley, Ellen McGillivray, Mildred Blackington. FIFTH ROW: Sally Isaacson, June Hoskins, Wilma Townsend, Patty Martin, Betty Elliott, Mary Hart, Colleen Pierce, Rhoda Christenson, Viola Causland, Geraldine McKenny. • FRESHMAN BOVS FIRST ROW: Dick Conn, Dennis Webb, Morris Johnson, Richard Allen. Carleton Beckley, Eddie Barcott, Blaine Schulz, Jack Turner, John Barrington, David Whitney, LeRoy Warner, Peter Babarovich, Denny Riggs, Tommy Schultz. SECOND ROW: Glen Knight, Kenneth Ent, Bill Erickson, Erwin Knapp. Dick Mower, Edwin Clark, Bert Millard, Charles Gilkey, Marshall Fomo, Melvin Johnson, Earl Mitchell, Robert DeBoer, Kenneth Tweten. THIRD ROW: Harold Fosso, Marvin Schultz, Reno Seman, Roy Mari- cich, Mark Gilkey, Ivan Shapley, Loren Bowen, Willis Walton, Theo. Kast, Lee Thomas, Rudy Johnson, Ben Dolph. FOURTH ROW: Kenneth Schneider, David Stroebel, Kenneth Smith, Bob Gourley, David Estabrook, Lloyd Burgett, Harold Noggles, Gordon Rumsey, Ronald Tweten, and Dale Coberly. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 31 ATHLETICS Coaches ★ WOOTEN Coach Wooten again produced a first place football squad this year, his fourth, with Anacortes High School. Mr. Wooten is also assistant basketball coach and usually suc- ceeds in putting out a high shoot- ing second team. The track team, coached by Coach Wooten as have been the last three teams, has been quite successful to date. The last two track teams have been the most successful since the teams of the late twenties, thanks to Coach Wooten. Here’s hoping you’re here next year, Coach Wooten, coaching first rate teams. ★ BOULTON Coach Boulton kept up his repu- tation as a top notch coach once more in this, his twelfth year, as a coach and teacher at Anacortes. This was Mr. Boulton's fifth year as head coach of basketball, having been assistant coach in bas- ketball and football and head base- ball coach previous to this time. Mr. Boulton’s basketball team this year placed first in county, but was eliminated in the North- west tournament at Bellingham after giving their opponents some stiff battles. Barring complications due to wartime conditions, Coach Boulton and his boys should do all right next year also. ☆ 35 NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO Charles “Chuck” Sherman: Sen- ior, co-captain. All-Northwest, 3-4, All County, 4. Big and ag- gressive. The team will miss him next year. Don Rowell: Senior. Hard driv- ing halfback. Three year let- terman. Don did a lot of the ball packing for the team. All- Northwest second team 4. Harold Sherman: Sophomore. Harold was a good substitute halfback. He specialized in short passes. Archie Loss: Senior. A good sub- stitute end. One year letter- man. Ray Olsen: Sophomore. A small tough guard, Ray will be back for two more years. Allan Cornett: Sophomore. Cor- nett was a hard tackling center —good at backing up the line. Warren Heglin: Junior. A good dependable manager. One year letterman. Jack Hill: Junior. Short and stocky halfback and fullback. Jack was a substitute for A1 Harris at the last of the season so didn’t see as much service as he might have otherwise. 36 ☆ RHODODENRON Irvin Rydberg: Senior, co-captain. Mentioned as All-County end and All-Northwest second team end. Voted inspirational award by fellow players. A good man to have covering any wide end runs. Three year letterman. Bob McComas: Senior. First string end. A good mainstay for the team. Dunkin Shultz: Junior. “Dunk” played a good brand of ball all season for such a “shorty.” Fred Millard: Sophomore. Given honorable mention in North- west league. A newcomer to our ranks. Big husky tackle. A good man to have to fill up any hole. Jim Hunt: Junior. Quarterback and guard. Jim did most of the kicking for the team and pull- ed them out of a few bad spots. Co-captain for “42-43.” “Al” Harris: Junior. All-North- west and All-County fullback. Harris came back from injuries in his sophomore year to be- come the sparkplug of the team. Harris was a good man to have all over the field. Co- captain for “42-43.” Jakey Olsen: Junior. A first rate hard blocking guard. Jakey transferred to a Seattle school and won’t be back next year. Clifton Burke: Junior. A good strong substitute halfback. Was a transfer from another school. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO 37 FIRST TEAM Backfield, left to right: Harold Sherman, Dunkin Shultz, A1 Harris, Don Rowell. Line, left to right: Irvin Rydberg, Jakey Olson, Jim Hunt, Fred Millard, Allan Cornett, Charles Sherman, Bob McComas. ★ SECOND TEAM Backfield, left to right: Roy Etter, Carl Kavanaugh, Willis Bushey, Fred Dansingburg, Jack Hill. Line, left to right: Robert Lindell, Ray Olson, Clifton Burke, Dick Latimer, Jean Pentz, Howard Kraywinkle, Archie Loss. 38 ☆ RHODODENDRON Football Games September 20— The Sea Hawks started out the 1941 football season in a form not indicating the rest of the year’s performance. They dropped the first game to a snappy Arlington team by a score of 13-7. September 26— The second game of the season proved to be practically a walk-over with the Hawks defeating a weak Snohomish eleven on their own field. The score at the final gun was 27-0. October 7— After a long journey to Port Angeles, the first in years, the Hawks lost to a very strong Angeles team by a score of 19-0. October 11— In an exciting game on their own field, the Sea Hawks upset a strongly favored Woolley eleven. The score stood at Ana- cortes 6, Sedro Woolley 0. October 18— The Hawks dropped their third game of the season to a very strong Marysville team on the home field by a score of 7-0. October 25— The distant Blaine team lost to a clicking Hawk squad on the Blaine field to make the Anacortes’ game score stand at 3-3. The final score of the game was Anacortes 18, Blaine 0. November 1— The Anacortes squad came through with a surprisingly one- sided victory over a supposedly strong Burlington team to give Anacortes the lead in the County league. The score was Ana- cortes 26, Burlington 6. November 11— The Mount Vernon Bulldogs slung mud on the Anacortes Sea Hawks in a rain-soaked battle at the Mount Vernon field to win by a score of 13-2. This loss gave the Anacortes team a tie with Sedro Woolley for the County Championship. September 20 September 26 October 7 _ October 11 October 18 October 25 _ November 1 November 11 ★ FOOTBALL SCORES ____ Anacortes______7 Arlington_______13 ____ Anacortes_____27 Snohomish________0 ____ Anacortes______0 Port Angeles____19 ____ Anacortes______6 Sedro Woolley __ 0 ____ Anacortes______0 Marysville_______7 ____ Anacortes_____18 Blaine___________0 ____ Anacortes_____26 Burlington_______6 ____ Anacortes______2 Mount Vernon___13 TOTAL Anacortes____86 Opponents_______58 Won__________4 Lost___________4 NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 39 Coach Howard Boulton: Twelfth year in Anacortes. Pat Mondhan: Pat was one of the good ball handlers on the team. Charles Sherman: Senior center. “Chuck” was always in there fighting. A good man under the backboard. Bob Separovich: Senior forward. Ba Ba” was an effective back- board man and a smooth pass- er. A good offensive player. Jerry Jurkovich: Senior forward. Jerry was valuable as a follow in man and defensive player. Allan Cornett: “Corny” was pro- moted from the second team late in the season and is expect- ed to be valuable next year. 40 ☆ RHODODENRON Fred Millard: Sophomore for- ward. An outstanding: back- board man and a high scorer. “Moose” should prove to Ik? an outstanding: player with two more years of experience. Irvin Rydberg:: Senior center. Good all around player both on defense and offense. “Slap,” this year's captain, rated All- County and All-District honors this year. Albert Harris: Junior guard. A dead-eye shot and an excellent defensive player. “Gay” should prove to be a valuable player next year. Robert Olson: Sophomore for- ward. Robert was a smooth ball handler and a good shot. He ought to be a valuable player next year. Loren Bushey: Junior guard. A fast player and a good ball han- dler. Loren was tops when teamwork was needed. Lloyd McKee: Junior forward. Lloyd was out of play during most of the season because of illness. He came back to play in the North-West District Tournament. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 41 BASKETBALL FIRST TEAM Standing: Glenn Sutt, manager; Walter Barber, Charles Sherman, Jerry Jurkovich, Coach Boulton, Pat Mondhan, Lloyd McKee, Warren Heglin, Fred Dansingburg, manager. Sitting: Albert Harris, Irvin Rydberg, Loren Bushey, Fred Millard, Bob Separovich, Robert Olson. BASKETBALL SECOND TEAM—Standing: Harold Biehl, manager; Francis Baer, Malcolm Scribner, Eldon Verrall, Gene Larson, Willis Bushey, Bob Keller, Don Payne. Kneeling: Roger Morganthaler, Allan Cornett, Tom Brooks, Bill Murray, Ray Polley. ■ 42 ☆ RHODODENDRON ★ BASKETBALL GAMES December 19—Burlington: Although our teams led all through the contest, it ended a very close game. January 2—Concrete: The Hawks won their second victory of the season by an easy margin. January 9—Edison: A fast, close game which made the Hawks fight hard to win. January 13—Mt. Vernon: Led by Fred Millard, who chalked up 21 points, the Anacortes boys downed their traditional rivals. January 16—Sedro Woolley: The Sea Hawks fifth consecutive win of the season was a pushover. January 23—Burlington: We again met the Tigers and this time didn't have such good luck. This was our only defeat of the season. January 30—Mt. Vernon: Another hard game but the boys came through to win over the Bulldogs again. February 6—Hamilton: The Sea Hawks won easily over an inferior Cougar team. February 13—LaConner: Friday the 13th held no terrors for the Purple and White and we came another closer to the county pennant. February 20—Sedro Woolley: We cinched the Skagit County title and the right to go to the Northwest District Tourna- ment as number one team from this county by whipping the Cubs by a safe margin. PRACTICE GAMES A. H. S 31 Edison 11 A. H. S 20 Snohomish 32 A. H. S 23 Marysville 34 A. H. S 34 Coupeville 18 A. H. S 30 Marysville . 35 A. H. S 40 Snohomish 22 A. H. S 40 LaConner .. 15 218 167 COUNTY GAMES A. H. S 21 Burlington 20 A. H. S 35 Concrete 27 A. H. S 22 Edison 21 A. H. S 40 Mount Vernon . A. H. S 31 Sedro Woolley 13 A. H. S 21 Burlington 23 A. H. S 28 Mount Vernon . 26 A. H. S 36 Hamilton 27 A. H. S 37 LaConner 14 A. H. S 42 Sedro Woolley . 32 313 228 WON—9; LOST -1 NORTHWEST DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Bellingham 28 A. H. S .. 29 Marysville 27 A. H. S .. 39 Lynden 38 A. H. S .. 26 Total Points 93 Total Points 74 NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 43 TRACK The Anacortes track team made a very good showing this year with most of the burden placed on the weight section. More than once the Anacortes strong men took all three places in one event. There were sixteen boys turning out. Back Row: Coach Wooten, John Heiber, Charles Thompson, Gene Larsen, Ronald Tweten, A1 Harris, Jim Iverson, Jack Kidder, Kenneth Kack, and Charles Sherman. Front Row: Chester Bogue, Kenneth Smith, Jim Moe, Jack Hill, Walter Barber, Valdean Sklenar, manager; Themo Demopolis, Glenn Sutt, manager. ★ BASEBALL Back Row: Coach Boulton, Jim Otis, manager; Roger Morganthaler, Don Taylor, Warren Erholm, Fred Millard, A1 Harris, Don Payne, Roy Etter, Norman Thompson, Ed Waldorf, manager. Front Row: Burton Dunbar, manager; Bert Millard, Harold Noggles, Don Oldow, Bill Ives, Malcolm Scribner, Robert Lindell, Alfred Chiabai, and Bert Thompson. 44 ☆ RHODODENRON JOLLYBALL: One month of jolly ball combined with volly- ball seemed to be plenty for most of the girls since it took plenty of muscle and strong arms to be able to send the large jollyball back across the net. No doubt this feeling was hastened because basketball, which always proves popular with the girls, was approaching. It takes both skill and practice to hit the ball with your wrist and closed fist and not get a sore arm. Teams were chosen and competition was keen. if BASKETBALL: Gone are the days of the long bloomers, middies and tie for basketball that well can be remembered, but present still is the game, and modern misses enjoy it just as much as their mothers did. A large number of girls turned out and each class had its team. Instead of the usual one month of turnout the girls voted to have two months since everyone en- joyed basketball so much. No addition of points was given but still the sport held popular. Credit must be given to the ninth graders, for they took honors in this sport. if BADMINTON seemed to be “The sport this year with the largest turnout of any of the sports. Badminton was voted to be held over for an additional month because of its popularity. Also an additional one hundred points were given. At each turnout attended, girls contributed a nickel to help pay for the birds. A ladder wasn’t used this year since this allows the better players on the floor most and was voted unfair. Girls progressed from being unable to hit the birdie over the net into excellent players. They carried the sport over into the turnouts for mixed doubles that were held evenings once a week through the last two months of school. if TENNIS teams this year had plenty of talent but because of lack of transportation the girls were unable to play other schools to determine their rating. An improvement has been made on the tennis courts this year with new nets and back stops. Tennis is a likable sport and girls are found on the courts on G.A.C. turnout night once a week, and before and after school of each day, as well as during noon periods. 46 ☆ RHODODENDRON ★ JOLLYBALL Kneeling: Ellen Cook, Shirley Raeder, Ina Fae Schneider, Marjorie Chariot. Standing: Virginia Benson, Sylvia Benson, Helene Berentson, Gloria Moyer, Elvy Berg, Marjorie Brand, Rosemary Downie, Lorna Compton, Martha Palmer, Marian Unsoeld. ★ BASKETBALL Marjorie Brand, Ellen Cook, Marjorie Chariot, Ina Fae Schneider, Rosemary Downie, Elvy Berg, Helene Berentson, Sylvia Benson, Gloria Moyer, Shirley Raeder, Virginia Benson, Martha Palmer, Marian Unsoeld, Lorna Compton. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ft BADMINTON Kneeling: Marjorie Brand, Shirley Raedor, Virginia Benson, Rose- mary Downie, Helene Berentson, Sylvia Benson, Marian Unsoeld, Ina Fae Schneider. Standing: La Verne Wenner, Frances Abbott, Ann Marinakos, Lois Sutt, Claudia Rhinehart, Elvy Berg, Gloria Moyer, Ellen Cook, June Johnson. Last Row: Elaine Burgaas, Merle Fogle, Shirley Jeppson, Georgianna Newland, Wilma Townsend. TENNIS Kneeling: Helene Berentson, Sylvia Bc.nson, Virginia Benson, Marian Unsoeld, Ann Marinakos, Rosemary Downie, Shirley Raeder, Lorna Compton. Standing: Lois Sutt, Marjorie Chariot, Martha Palmer, Elaine Burgaas, Ina Fae Schneider. Frances Abbot., La Verne Wenner. RHODODENRON ★ TUMBLING With three dots, a dash, and “V,” the girls were all out for victory in their sports. This is the group of non-member junior high girls and the G. A. C. officers that composed part of the tumbling class. The junior high girls showed plenty of enthus- iasm and are a lively group of girls. Foreground: Shirley Raeder, Helene Berentson, Sylvia Benson. Gloria Moyer. “V left to right: Lois Sutt, Elaine Burgaas, Frances Abbott, Lola Meagher, La Verne Wenner, June Johnson, Erna Knudsen, Merle Fogle. ★ SOFTBALL Softball was played during the month of April. Two teams were chosen and rivalry was great since the teams were matched well and each team won part of the games. First Row: La Verne Wenner, June Johnson, Frances Abbott, Lois Sutt. Second Row: Virginia Benson, Marjorie Brand, Ina Fae Schneider, Martha Palmer, Sylvia Benson. Third Row: Lorna Compton, Shirley Raeder, Elvy Berg, Rosemary Downie, Marjorie Chariot. Ellen Cook. Fourth Row: Claudia Rhinehart, Merle Fogle, Erna Knudsen, Elaine Burgaas. Kneeling: Helene Berentson, Gloria Moyer. ☆ NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO 49 ACTIVITIES ★ JOURNALISM CLASS Seated, left to right: Biuiiani cJKiiiley, Ellen Cook, Ruth Henwood, Margaret Polis, Don Oldow and Katherine Newland. Standing, left to right: Bill Dildine, Corrine Gilkey, Lydia Chiabai, Buehl Berentson, Ann Marinakos, Beverly Nelson, Mr. Hunt and Paul Burke. The school year of 1941-42 was an important one in the history of the journalism class of Anacortes High School. For the first time in many years a school paper separate and distinct from any other paper was published. The Sea Hawk News, a bi-monthly publication was sold to an average of 150 subscribers at three cents a copy. The editor elected by the class for the first semester was Barbara McKinley: her associate editor was Ellen Cook. At the beginning of the second semester Paul Burke was elected to be editor; Ruth Henwood was the associate editor. Beverly Netera- cted as business manager during the entire year. N- It is also the duty of the journalism class, which is com- posed of seniors, to edit an annual. Editor of the 1941-42 annual was Buehl Berentson; the business manager was Ann Marinakos; and the staff artist was Lydia Chiabai. Other members of the class were responsible for writing features. The journalism class wishes to thank Ruth Ginnett and Charles Sherman for their assistance in cutting the blocks designed by Lydia Chiabai, and Don Lambert for his assistance in the family album. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 53 I. Rydberg L. McKee S. Kaeder M. Kingsley President Vice President Secretary Treasurer ★ HOARD OF CONTROL Presided over by Irvin Rydberg, student body president, the Board of Control settled many of the problems of the Anacortes High School. Mr. Lee Stephenson was the advisor. One of the problems which was brought before the group was whether or not baseball would be continued. After much debating it was voted to have a baseball team. Bills of the school are also discussed at the meetings. The Board of Control con- sists of the officers of the various school activities. M !■ X Bottom Row: Walter Barber, Cameron Schulz, Lloyd McKee, Loren Bushey, Ellen Cook, Alice Strom, Gloria Moyer, Ruth Henwood, Ann Marinakos, Georgianna Newland, Violet Premo, Lydia Chiabai, Buehl Berentson. Top Row: Don Oldow, Charles Sherman, Paul Burke, Irvin Rydberg, Marcia Kingsley, Shirley Raeder, Merna Moen. ★ HONOR SOCIETY One of the most active and outstanding organizations this year has been the Honor Society. During the year they have had a party, sold candy and ice cream at games, and had a picnic at the end of the school year. To be eligible for Honor Society requires 25 points for Sopho- mores, 50 for Juniors, and 80 for Seniors. Sophomores receive a one bar pin, Juniors two bar pins, and Seniors receive a gold torch pin but have to make 110 points by the end of the school year to be able to keep them. Miss Burpee and Mr. Hammond are advisors of the organ- ization. First row, left to right: Mr. Hammond, advisor, Marcia Kingsley, Irene Wagar, Audree Walton, Alice Strom and Dorothy Branham. Center: Marjorie Chariot, Ellen Cook, Ann Marinakos, Helene Berentson and Sylvia Benson. Last row: Bill Murray, Ted Stroebel, Ralph McDougall, Cameron Schulz, Tom Brooks, Lloyd McKee, Irvin Rydberg. ☆ 55 NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ★ DEBATE CLUB The 1941-42 Debate Club, though small, gained considerable recognition during the school year. The club debated schools from all parts of the state: Blaine, Kirkland, Mount Vernon, Sedro Woolley, Chehalis, Arlington, Lynden, Burlington, Bellvue, LaConner, Leavenworth, Stadium High of Tacoma, and Olympia. On the 28th of February, the debaters went to the W.W.C.E. District Tournament, where Ann Marinakos won an “excellent ribbon, and Katherine Newland received a “good ribbon. This year for the first time, Anacortes also participated in the University of Washington Debate Conference held March 13 and 14. There Ann Marinakos received a gold medal in extem- pore speaking and a ribbon in problem-solving discussion. George MacDonald was awarded a ribbon in extempore speaking. 1941-42 debaters include Ann Marinakos, George MacDonald, John Hieber, Katherine Newland, Claire Shapley, Corrine Gilkey, and the club’s advisor, J. T. Hunt. Standing: Claire Shapley, Ann Marinakos, Katherine New- land, Corrine Gilkey and J. T. Hunt. Bottom row: George MacDonald and John Hieber. ★ KEY CLUB This organization, first begun in 1932, is sponsored by the local Kiwanis Club. Although the club is held during school hours, it is not connected in any way with the school as far as the club rules are concerned. The purpose of the club is to per- form any social duties that it might be called upon to do. This club enjoys the unusual privilege of being one of the only three of its kind on the West Coast. The other two are in Bellingham and Sacramento. Mr. Kirvin Smith is the advisor. Officers of the club are Walter Barber, president; Freddie Chiabai, vice president; Francis Baer, secretary-treasurer; Paul Burke, representative. Standing: Bill Dildine, Art Haugland, Jack Wells, Morris Matson, Jim Hunt, Mr. Smith, advisor; Irvin Rydberg, Francis Baer, Bob Separovich, Loren Bushey, Pat Mondhan, Don Oldow, Lloyd McKee, Archie Loss. Kneeling: Gordon Smith, Kenneth Kack, Paul Burke, Alfred Chiabai, Jack Hill, Walter Barber, Buehl Berentson. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 57 ★ BIG “A” The Big A Club is comprised of those boys in high school who have earned their letter in some sport. The only require- ment for entrance is that they have to go through a rigid initia- tion. When this initiation is going on, many surprising things can be seen throughout school. The officers of the club are as follows: President, Charles Sherman; vice president, Jerry Jurkovich; secretary-treasurer, Paul Burke. Front Row: Chester Bogue, Gordon Smith, Allan Cornett, Walter Barber, Paul Burke, Valdean Sklenar, Buehl Berentson, Roy Etter, Bill Ives, Bert Thompson. Second Row: Howard Kraywinkle, Fred Millard, Jim Hunt, Kenneth Kack, Carl Ekblom, Charles Sherman, Irvin Rydberg, Bob Separovich, Don Oldow, Jerry Jurkovich, Tom Maris, War- ren Heglin. Third Row: Leonard Storme, Jack Kidder, Robert Lindell, Jack Hill. Last Row: Mr. Wooten, advisor; Dick Latimer, Pat Mondhan, Loren Bushey, A1 Harris, Jean Pentz, Ray Olson, Clifton Burke. ★ G. A. C. Under the splendid leadership of their advisor, Miss Wilson, and president, Gloria Moyer, the Girls’ Athletic Club has once more come to the end of a successful and enjoyable year. The first event staged by the girls was the handling of the school cafeteria for several months which turned out to be profitable as well as enjoyable. Twenty-eight girls belong to G.A.C. Two-hundred points must be earned to be eligible for membership and an additional eight-hundred more to earn a sweater. A chevron requires six- hundred points; and a star, four-hundred. Girls must attend a required number of turnouts to earn a hundred points for each sport. Officers of the club are Gloria Moyer, president; Marcia Kingsley, vice president; and Helene Berentson, secretary. Front Row: Ila June Hughes, Jean Pinkerton, Marjorie Chariot, Marcia Kingsley, Glenna Anderson, Martha Mary Palmer. Second Row: Joan Turner, Marjory Ratzlaff, Joy Smith, Rosemary Downie, Elvy Berg, Ann Marinakos, Mildred Ander- son, Marian Unsoeld, Sylvia Benson, Jeannette Maticich, Miss Wilson, advisor. Third Row: Marjorie Brand, Ina Fae Schneider, Patty Hughes, Virginia Finnson, Virginia Benson, Helene Berentson. Last Row: Ellen Cook, Gloria Moyer, Shirley Raeder, Mar- garet Polis, Charlotte Matthews. ☆ NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO 59 ★ THE GIRLS’ CLUB Girls’ Club Cabinet: Left to right, seated: Ann Marinakos, Sylvia Benson, Mar- jorie Ratzlaff, Gloria Moyer, Dolores Hebert, Irene Wagar, Lydia Chiabai, Mildred Anderson, and Shirley Jeppson. Standing: Ellen Cook, Barbara- McKinley, Katherine New- land, Dorothy MacDonald, and Miss Reeves. The annual Mother’s Tea was the highlight of this year’s Girls’ Club activities. The club also took charge of stair duty and first aid equipment. Girls’ Club Officers: President_______________ Vice President__________ Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary_____ Business Manager________ Advisor_________________ Class Representatives: Seniors_________________ Juniors_________________ Sophomores______________ Committee Chairmen: Social Service__________ •Courtesy_______________ Reception_______________ Sales __________________ Decorations_____________ Publicity_______________ ___Lydia Chiabai __Shirley Jeppson __ Dolores Hebert _____Irene Wagar Mildred Anderson _____Miss Reeves ____Ann Marinakos ..Marjorie Ratzlaff _____Sylvia Benson Katherine Newland Barbara McKinley Dorothy MacDonald ______Violet Premo _________Ellen Cook ______Gloria Moyer 60 ☆ RHODODENDRON NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 61 SENIOR PLAY “DON’T KEEP HIM WAITING” The three-act comedy “Don’t Keep Him Waiting” was an outstanding play put on by the members of the Senior Class on November 14, 1941. The play was based upon the activities of the older sister Betty who had to pay all the bills and keep order in the family. The family had no value of money but when Betty married, the members learned that they had to take care of themselves. THE CAST Jeff Ramble, camera fan__________________________________Paul Burke Toodles, younger sister________________________Ruth Hen wood Betty, older sister________________________ Rosemary Downie Owen, father___________________________________________Archie Loss Selina, his aunt_______________________________________Gloria Moyer Jinny, a good little pal_________________________Violet Premo Chester, allergic to work_________________________________Don Oldow Sally Lou, fascinating southerner__ _________________Margaret Polis Minerva, a giggler______________________________________Ellen Cook David Vance, tired of waiting__________________Irvin Rydberg Amos Atkins, interested in antiques___________Walter Barber O’Toole, taxi driver____________________________________Buehl Berentson Director______________________________________Mrs. Maude Webb Make-up_______________Miss Rachel Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Music________________________________________Mr. Cyril Brewer Stage Set. _Mr. Marley, Bill Tietjen, Don Rowell, Kenneth Birch Stage Managers___________________Walter Barber, Archie Loss Property Managers________________Bill Tietjen, Walter Barber Prompters_________________Dolores Hebert, Barbara McKinley NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 63 ★ JUNIOR CLASS PLAYS “Clever Caddy” and “The Perfect Gentleman” were the one- act plays that were presented by the Junior class on March 27. “Clever Caddy” is the story of a high school girl who is always willing to fix up the affairs of other people. When it comes to her own affairs, she has a little difficulty. The other play, “The Perfect Gentleman,” is centered around the Ames family, especially Margaret Ames, who has a crush on her chemistry teacher. The fun begins when she invites him to dinner. “CLEVER CADDY” Marge Elliott,____ Bob Best._______ Hal Walker________ Catherine Campbell Lela May Carnes. Margaret Horton... Jane Randolph_____ John Hill_________ Tom Creighton_____ Hugh Kassler______ Prompter__________ _____Patty Hughes _ .George MacDonald .Leonard Verhoeff __Marjorie Chariot .Marjorie Ratzlaff Georgianna Newland _____Lorna Compton __ Francis Baer John Hieber _______Lloyd McKee ___Ila June Hughes “THE PERFECT GENTLEMAN” Margaret Ames_____________________________Shirley Jeppson Robert Ames_______________________________Valdean Sklenar Mrs. Ames_____________________________________Lorraine Otis Alicia Ames_______________________________Glenna Anderson Mr. Crawford________________________________________Kenneth Kack Prompter______________________________________________Carol Lian Director__________________________________Miss Mary Carter Property Managers___________Lola Conquest and Mary Palmer Stage Managers...Mr. Wooten, Jack Hill, Jim Hunt, Don Taylor NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 65 ★ HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club of ’42 was organized at the begin- ning of the year by Miss Esther Palmer. The main activity of the Club was Red Cross work and giving banquets for the foot- ball boys and the principals of Skagit County. This is the first time for several years that there has been a Home Economics Club in the Anacortes High School. Sitting: Lorna Compton, Batty Hughes, Betty Milliren, Charlotte Matthews, Dolores Hebert, Barbara McKinley, Ellen Cook, Gloria Moyer, Mary Suryan, Roberta Redd, Ruth Hen- wood, and Merna Moen. Standing: Georgianna Newland, Shirley Jeppson, Jeannette Maticich, Katherine Newland, June Jurkovich, Lydia Chiabai, Miss Esther Palmer, lone Morrison, Violet Premo, Claudine Verrall, Claudia Rhinehart, June Swanson, and Adela Wedlund. ★ RED CROSS The main activity of the Red Cross for the year of 1942 was the membership drive in the Senior high school. Many other activities, such as giving entertainment at Fort Casey at Christ- mas time, donating food for baskets, cutting out garments, and making posters for the tuberculosis drive have taken up the time of the members of the Red Cross. Standing: Alice Strom, Tillie Bebich, Jean Pinkerton, Don Lambert, Betty McGillivray, Ted Stroebel, Barbara Unsoeld, Betty Milliren. Sitting: Georgianna Newland, Shirley Jeppson, Barbara McKinley� -Ellen Cook, Miss Palmer. 4 K NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 67 ★ SONG AND YELL LEADERS Song Leaders: Marjorie Chariot, Gloria Moyer, Shirley Jeppson Yell Leaders: Paul Burke and Don Oldow 68 RHODODENDRON ★ BAND Front row: Hazel Hendrickson (majorette), Pauline Drake, Ellen McGillivray, Ina Fae Schneider, Alice Strom, Annette Henwood, Kath erine Newland, Jonnee Jewel Reposa, Jack Wells, Harriet DeRemer Audree Walton, Mary Louise Barth, Lola Conquest, and Doreen Young Second row: Mr. Wheeler (instructor), Bill Tietjcn, Thomas Lian Richard Tweten, Ethel Haugland, Bill Dildine, Ralph McDougal, Ken neth Kack, Gene Pentz, Jimmy Iverson, Elden Verral, Gene Larson, Ed Waldorf, and Bernard Northrup. CHOIR Front row: Betty McGillivray, Audree Walton, Shirley Jeppson, Lola Conquest, Joy Smith, Joan Turner, Anita Marrs, and Beverly Nelson. Second row: Shirley Raeder, Katherine Newland, Margaret Georgianna Newland, Doreen Young, Jessie Mankins, Barbara McKinley, and Charlotte Matthews. DRILL TEAM (Picture on Page 68) Standing: Carol Jones, Joy Smith, Lydia Chiabai, Jacqueline Hart. Shirley Raeder, Hazel Thomas, Martha Mary Palmer, Wanda Stewart Dolores Haynes, Marian Unsoeld, Jean Erholm, Ardelle Smith, Junev Swanson, Frances DeBoer. Kneeling: Lucille Redding and Barbara Unsoeld. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 69 ★ FRENCH CLUB The aim of the French club is to have meetings throughout the year with the French clubs in other schools of the counties. Among their activities are the learning and singing of French songs, reading French newspapers, and looking at souvenirs from France. There has been a French club for several years in Anacortes. The members of the club also had a hike and picnic supper during the spring. Left to right: Mr. Hammond, Charlotte Matthews, Vivian Laing, Mar- jorie Brand, Marcia Kingsley (secretary treasurer), Mildred Anderson, Georgianna New land, Ted Stroebel (president), Irvin Rydberg, -PaUy Hughes, Shirley Payne, Jimmie Hunt, Don Taylor, Keith LaRue, Alden Wooten, Dunkin Shultz, John Hieber, Freddy Chiabai. 70 ☆ RHODODENDRON Left to right: Gail Simpson, Margaret Polis (president), Glen Gilden, Alice Strom, Bill Murray, Jimmie Funk, Tom Brooks, Mr. Hammond, Jean Pinkerton, Merna Moen, Betty McGillivray, Lyman Carpenter, Pauline Drake, John Beaty, George MacDonald, Patty Martin, Tommy Schultz, Dennis Webb, Wilma Townsend, Kenneth Tweten. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ft The two Latin classes united to form a club this year for the first time in Anacortes. The activities of the club are the reading and studying of Roman manners and customs of the Gallic wars. To make the reading more interesting the methods of war of the ancient Romans are compared to those of today. The Latin club also went on the hike and picnic supper with the French club. ★ LATIN CLUB ★ HOYS’ “LITTLE A” The Boys’ “Little A” was organized in September by mem- bers of the Junior high football squad. It is very similar to the Senior high “Big A”, hence its name was taken from the title of the older organization. The “Little A” is advised by Mr. Neal. OFFICERS President: Lloyd Burgett Vice President: Bert Millard Sec.-Treas.: Harold Noggles Manager: Dennis McGillivray Advisor: Mr. Neal First row: Virgil Forbes, Dennis McGillivray, Loren Bowen. Vernon Carr, Leroy Asselyn. Second row: Dale Coberly, Kenneth Ent, Bert Millard, Gordon Rumsey, Lloyd Burgett, Tommy Shultz, Ronald Tweten, Bob Gourley, Bob Fee, John Chicoratich, and Rodney Dewar. ★ GIRLS’ “LITTLE A” The Girls’ “Little A” is composed of Junior high school seventh and eighth grade girls. It is very similar in operation to the Girls’ Athletic Club of the Senior high. Its advisor is Miss Rachel Wilson. OFFICERS President: Agnes Lind Vice President: Annette Bessner Secretary: Faith Chariot Manager: Gloria Perkins Advisor: Miss Wilson Standing: Leona Lindberg, Edna Heglund, Shirley Classius, Virginia Detwiler, Darleen Crout, Viola Christenson, Joyce Kilgore, Phyllis Luvera, Doris Tilson, Yvonne Symonds, Colleen Flinn, Norma Hebert, Kathleen Meagher, Jean Drake, and Dorothy Wagner. Kneeling: Faith Chariot, Agnes Lind, Miss Wilson, and Annette Bessner. ☆ RHODODENDRON ★ SCHOOL CALENDAR September 5—Oh, unhappy day! Oh, well, it was fun while it lasted. September 20—The first football game of the season and the Sea Hawks were defeated by the Arlington Eagles. Score: 13-7. September 23—Only 166 more days of school! September 26—The Sea Hawks defeated Snohomish under the lights on their own field. Score: 27-0. October 7—Port Angeles took us, but good. Final score: 19-0. October 9—Hold your hats! Vacation coming up. October 11—Yea, Sea Hawks! Anacortes 6, Sedro 0. October 13 14—Here's that vacation we promised you. We enjoy two whole days of fun while our teachers attend Western Educators’ Institute in Bellingham. October 18—Too bad! Marysville won. October 25—Blaine Borderites are snowed under by the Sea Hawk eleven by a score of 18-0. October 31—Got any soap handy? Yep, it’s Hallowe’en. November 1—We nearly lost our voices cheering as our team won a 26-6 victory over Burlington. November 3—The Girls’ Club for the first time in history held an installation for its new officers. November 7—The Junior Mixer, held in place of the tradi- tional prom, was a successful highlight of the fall. November 11—The Mt. Vernon Bulldogs smashed our hopes for a clear title to the Skagit County Pennant by downing our team 13-2. November 12—Ouch! More bad news. First report cards were issued today. November 14—The annual senior play was presented. “Don’t Keep Him Waiting” was its title. November 18—Debaters went to Mt. Vernon to participate in a practice tournament of the Northwest District. November 20 21—Thanksgiving vacation! November 24—Edison game. We won 27-11. November 26—A National Assembly program was presented by Art Hook, Alaskan traveler and deep-sea diver. (Continued on Page 79) ☆ 74 RHODODENDRON “Time Changes Everything’' certainly holds true when one glances back at the Class of ’42 as freshmen. Out of this Freshman Class of approximately one-hundred students there are only fifty-seven graduating seniors. Three years have given the students time to develop not only mind and character; but also many of the students who were once shy and bashful have now become sly and forceful. NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 77 fO� U S EAHAWK «■ HAVEN 1 3 r n UlT' 1. It’s this way (Coaches Boul- 8. ton and Wooten). 9. 2. Just kids (Sylvia and Hel- ene). 10. 3. Up in the air about something (Dwan Wilson). 11. 4. Whatcha doin’? (Roberta and 12. June). 5. Sez you (Katherine New- 13. land). 14. 6. In the good old days (third 15. grade—1933). 16. 7. I’m tough (Ardelle Smith). Hangin’ around (Vi and Pat). Bottoms up (Jeanette and Virginia). Puppy love (Lloyd and Don McKee). Last bell! (the old gang). Three of a kind (Ruth, Ro- berta, and Ila June). Posing (June Swanson). For future education. Drop in. Just a farmer (Art Haug- land). RHODODENDRON 78 ★ SCHOOL CALENDAR (Continued) December 2—Marysville defeated us 34-23 in the second basketball game of the season. December 5—We beat the Coupeville Wildcats—score 34-18. December 6—Mt. Vernon Jr. College sponsored its third annual leader’s conference. December 12—Ah! Revenge! Last year’s Champions, the Snohomish Panthers, fell before the Sea Hawks 40-24. December 16—Dr. Martin Hall, a German exile and National Assemblies lecturer, visited Anacortes schools today. December 18—The Home Ec. Club prepared a luncheon for the football players. The Girls’ Club had a Christmas Party. December 19—Won’t be long now, kiddies. Good old St. Nick will be sliding down your chimney any day. The Sea Hawks won their first conference game from Burlington. Score: 21-20. December 23-January 5—Christmas vacation! January 2—Anacortes vs. Concrete. We won, 35-27. January 9—We defeated Edison, 22-21. January 13—Mt. Vernon here, 40-25. Another victory! January 16—Sedro Woolley there, 31-13. We won again! Monotonous, isn’t it? January 21—More semester tests, but National Assemblies sent Bob Wood, a cartoonist, to cheer us up. January 23—Yeah, you guessed it. More semester tests. January 30—We defeated the Mt. Vernon Bulldogs, 28-26. What a game! February 4—W.W.C.E. debate tournament. February 6—“And the Sea Hawks will triumph again!!!” We sang as we cinched our victory over Hamilton by a score of 36-26. February 9—Ho Hum! School started at 8 o’clock instead of 9, but the clocks said it was nine when it was really only eight. Who thought up this War Time business anyway? February 10—Lee Grabel, master magician, entertained in the Junior high auditorium. (Continued on Page 80) NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 79 ★ SCHOOL CALENDAR (Continued) February 13—Just to prove that Friday the thirteenth means nothing to them our basketball team chose this day to l;eat LaConner 37-14. February 17-18—School was dismissed early both days so the teachers could go to educational meetings in Bellingham. We all agreed that they deserve many more such meetings, preferably all-day ones. February 20—The Sea Hawks beat Sedro Woolley Cubs, '41 Champs, 42-32. February 27-28—The Debate Club members attended a two- day speech festival in Seattle. March 4, 5, 6—Northwest District Basketball Tournament in Bellingham. March 4—The high school music champions, a National Assemblies program, entertained us. V • March 5—The Junior College choir came over from Mt. Vernon to sing for us. March 9—An assembly to raise funds to purchase books for the blind was held featuring Pierce Knox, blind xylophone soloist. March 17—Shure and begorra ’tis St. Patrick’s Day. March 27—The Junior class presented two plays—“Clever Caddy” and “The Perfect Gentleman.” April 1—School was closed today for a six-weeks vacation. (Which only goes to show that you can’t believe everything you read—especially on April Fool’s Day). The Players, a National Assembly feature, presented plays as they would appear on the stage and as they are acted for radio. April 3—Spring Vacation! April 5—Happy Easter!! May 9—The Sophs’ picnic was today. May 16—The Juniors enjoyed their outing and especially the food. May 22—Poor seniors! This was their last day of school. May 24—Baccalaureate. May 25—The senior class picnic was held at Similk Beach. May 28—Commencement exercises mark the official grad- uation of the seniors. May 29—Yippie! That’s all—just “Yippie!” 80 ☆ RHODODENDRON 1. Iss dot you Chosef? (John Hieber). 2. Amateurs (Rachel and Esther). 3. Just look at that darkie! (Mr. Hunt). 4. Ham actors (Ghostly Passenger cast). 5. You name it (Margaret Polis). 6. Man or mouse (Bill Ives). 7. Wanta come along? (A1 and Lloyd). 8. Down by the sea shore (Loren and Willis Bushey). 9. Oh gee! (Patty Hughes). 10. Time was (fifth grade 1935). 11. Barefoot boy (Archie Loss). 12. Swimming or sleeping? (Barbara Un- soeld). 13. The Casanova kids (Pat and Bob). 14. Tom boy (Ann Marinakos). 15. Sadie Hawkin’s Day (Don Oldow and company). 16. End of the line. 17. Gathering of the nuts (Agnes, An- nette, Tiz, and Marian). 18. Young and innocent (Shirley Dewar). 19. How times have changed (Anita Marrs). NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 81 ★ FAMILY ALBUM On Papa’s Side Boh Separovich— Great Grandfather, Sir Robert Drak- ovich. June Klvelmk— Papa’s cousin June in the Rhumba regalia acquired in a little Spanish town in Mexico. Dolores Hebert— A souvenir picture of the queen of England acquired by Papa on his way home from France in 1919. AI Berg— Uncle A1 from Boston. Mamma never lets him come to visit since he drank Papa’s hair tonic even though he is U. S. ambassador to Utopia. Tommy Maris— Our cousin in Hollywood who hopes to fly someday. Haze! Thomas— Aunt Addie, who has devoted her life as a veterinary to the penguins at the South pole. Bert Redd— Cousin Bobbie. She knocked her tooth out on a “Coke” bottle and just loves pigtails. Elvy Berg— Mamma back in 1928. This is the first picture Papa took of Mama. Also the last. 82 ☆ RHODODENDRON ★ FAMILY ALBUM on Mama’s Side Bert Thompson— Bertski Thomanov who graduated with Mama from Dewey grade school and fled to Russia to beat a rap. Beverly Nelson— Aunt Bev. She was jilted by a sol- dier when still in high school and now lives on Mt. Prudence in South '— Africa. Archie Loss— Grandfather. He is still alive, so we have to let our bills go unpaid. We’re pretty sure the will is to Mama. Paul Burke— Cousin Paulette thought up this idea to evade the draft. Art Dibble- Mama’s Uncle Art never was very good at adding figures and being a bank teller didn’t help much. Irvin Rydberg— Brother Irvin never quite recovered from his fall from Mt. Everest. He is now vacationing in a steam heat- ed padded cell. Bernard Northrup— Mama’s second cousin’s grandson in his new Lord Fauntleroy outfit. Esther Thayer— Sister Esther is the baby of the fam- ily. Isn’t she sweet? NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 83 All you waul to know about your town, nation, and neighbors. Our news is complete and unreliable. latlu VOL. I, NO. 1 ANACORTES, WASHINGTON IKilntm NOVEMBER 15. 19( 0 $10.00 PER YEAR Subscribe to The Daily Kibitzer and get your chance on a seine lH at, autoplane, or office building. HENWOOD WINS SI MPATHY OF LOCAL JURY The suit of .Haugland,ver- sus Henwood went into its second day today. Mr. Haug- land charges that Miss Hen- wood. prominent socialite of Anacortes. deliberately hit him in the head with a can half full of tomatoes as he was bending over the gar- bage can. Mr. Haugland, our very efficient garbage man. stated that the accident happened about a week ago and that the most serious of his charges was the severe shock received by his wife, the former Miss Gloria Moy- er. when he came home with tomatoes all over his face. He said. “She also called every doctor in town and they don't come for nothing. The accident, as Miss Hen- wood calls it. may have passed as one coming from any one else—but she has vowed to get even with me for a little something ever since our high school days. Things looked pretty dark for the defendant when she was asked why she would be throwing away a can still half full of tomatoes, but PE TO STTTION FILED fQ i ) YANK YOUNG Bringing to a head mat- ters that have been bother- ing everyone in town for a long time, the local Parent Teacher’s Association filed a petition with the school board to recall Principal Dean Young. The recall had as a foun- dation a list, of complaints that was as long as the con- stitution of the United States. At the recent meet- ing of the P.T.A., when a joint discussion arose. Mrs. TJetjen stated that she didn't mind so much when Principal Young made the boys leave class three min- utes before the girls so that the sexes wouldn't be in the halls at once, but when he locked the doors to stop all interruptions of class time and made all the boys in school wear bow ties and knee pants, that was going a little too far. Miss Premo then took the floor and in her well known persistent manner said. In this day and age he is overstepping his authority to make the girls wear braids and go without makeup just so that they won't distract any of the boys during school hours.” The school board of which Mr. Fee is chairman stated that they are behind Prin- cipal Young and will not re- move him under any condi- tions. LOCAL ITEMS Felicitations are being ex- tended to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burke over the advent of LOCAL CHUMP BEATS CHAMP A local boy. Don Rowell, became the world’s heavy weight boxing champion last night in Madison Square Garden. The home town hero was not favored to win but dogged through eight rounds with the ex-champ. Slug McKoy. and then came up with a surprise technique that left McKoy senseless, perhaps permanently so. The ten to one odds in favor fo McKoy looked fair- ly secure through the first eight rounds, then in the ninth Rowell came out, tripped up McKoy. and planted a boot behind his ear. knocking him thorough- ly cuckoo. The boxing commission rushed into Rowell's locker room immediately following the fight and stated that he had won illegally, but Mr. Bob BaBa Separovich. Rowell’s manager and also from Anacortes, succeeded in persuading the commis- sion that Sailor Rowell didn’t know any better and the crown was finally given to the first Anacortes boy to ever rate in the fistic world. DIBBLE DABBLES WITH LATEST FAD Anacortes saw its first home-owned autoplane to- day. The ship, piloted by its purchaser, Art Dibble, was landed on the newly com- pleted airport in the Fidalgo Bay Fill. This beautiful piece of machinery, purchased for the sum of 53500, is becom- ing the rage of the country. Mr. Dibble with his experi- ence in both automobile and airplanes decided to try out the latest rad, the auto- plane. This unusual contraption has many of the comforts of an automobile and all of the abilities of an airplane. The wings fold back when the autoplane is on the high- way. and an extra pair of wheels fold down, thus the auto half of the invention is produced. The engine, of course, is in front, the same as in most other vehicles. When Art was asked what he thought his future use of the auto plane would be. he joked. I expect to use it in my next Jail break.” Sea Hawks Smash Mt. Vernon Dogs For 26-0 Victory Anacortes. for the third consecutive time, whipped the Mt. Vernon Bulldogs in their annual football dual. The local boys whipped the Bulldogs soundly to the tune of 26-0 in one of the most thrilling battles in 20 years. Brent Wooten. Sea Hawk captain a n d hard-hitting fullback, sparked his team throughout the game by go- Chief Jurkovieh Stages Surprise Raid On Maris' Casino The efficient local police force, of which Mr. Jerry Jurkovieh is the thoroughly competent chief, had a real Job on its hands last evening when it attempted to stage a surprise raid on the Ca- sino. owned and operated by Tom Maris, local financier and realtor. Mr. Maris has been doing quite a thriving business at his hot spot located at Alexander's Beach. The police received infor- mation as to the nature of the frivolities being enjoyed by patrons at the Casino “NICKLE” BERG ACCUSED AND FOUND GUILTY Judge Walter Barber to- day passed sentence on A1 Nickle” Berg, notorious slot machine baron of Skagit County. Mr. Berg was ac- cused and found guilty of inducing small boys to come in through the back door of local taverns and spend their nickles in Mr. Berg’s mechanical robbers. This was not the first time Mr. Berg has been charged with illegal actions connect- ed with his racket, but he has always been able to in- fluence the Jury or Judge Barber's alleged sweetheart. Miss Vi Premo of the Premo Canning Company. It is be- lieved that this Jury was picked immediately follow- ing Mr. Bergs last trial and placed out of the reach of all influence to await the next trial which was inevit- able. As for Miss Premo, she has been in almost con- stant company of the Judge lately, having given up her passion for the machines. It is estimated that she lost nearly a quarter million to Mr. Berg's machines last year. “Nickle” Berg was sen- tenced to ten years on Hat Island, new State Peniten- tiary. and is subject to an added ten years’ sentence if he is caught within five yards of a nickle. When ask- ed if he had anything to say. Mr. Berg said he would rock the world with the book he was going to write entitled. Never Trust a Redhead.” she promptly replied that she had just discovered that they had been canned by the Premo Canning Company which company cans almost, anything cannable but in- sists on inserting a handful of spaghetti as a trade mark. Up to the moment the court procedure looks very much in favor of their de- fendant. At one time during the opening moments of the trial Mrs. Haugland charged that Miss Henwood was vamping the jury which is composed of the following townspeople: Arthur Dibble, local truck farmer: Bill Dil- dine. collector of second hand tobacco pipes: Walter Olsen, president of the thriving plywood plant: Morris Matson, proprietor of the Anacortes Laundry: Bernard Northrup. modern pied piper: Archiebald Loss, coach of the local grade school’s badminton teams; Denzel Galyean. grease mon- key at Arkansas Galyean's Super Autoplane Shop: Paul Pee. recently promoted presi- dent of the local J. C. Pen- ney store: and Charles Sher- man. local mayor. Three un- identified persons completed the jury. SOCIAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tietjen, nee Rosemary Downie. are celebrating their seventeenth wedding anniversary with a cocktail party for several other couples. Today Lydia Chiabai gave a banauet for ten soldier boys that are home on leave Miss Marguerite Lewis gave a splendid skit at the recent meeting of the Ana- cortes Homemaker’s Club, entitled The Dance of the Gypsy.” Miss Esther Thayer gave a birthday party for her twelve-year-old nephew, and had fifteen guests present. their third child. The little girl has been named Ellen Margaret in honor of her mother and her godmother. IMargaret Polis Cooper. June Jurkovich returned home to visit her brother. Jerry, for the weekend. She is working as a stenographer in Seattle. Mr. Walter Barber and Miss Vi Premo, both sub- stantial citizens of our fair city, are planning to elope next week. But please don't say anything—it’s supposed to be a secret. Motor Co. Mogul leases Site For Service Station Mogul of the Modern Mu- nicipal Mobile Motor Co.. William Allen Dildine. was in Anacortes today to ar- range the transaction where- by the company willl lease the busy corner at the busy intersection of A and 125th street. On this site, across from the new civic swim- ming pool, the company plans to build a combina- tion service station and automobile show room. This station is one of the chain of stations owned by Mr. Dildine and his com- pany and will feature .hos- tesses and a swing band. The slogan of the branch is Dance with a lass while we fill your car with gas.” Mr. and Mrs. Dildine plan to move to Anacortes in the near future and will reside at 906 North Katherine Lane. Sailor Howell used to dream of the day that the kids from Nelson and Whit- ney grade schools would look up to him as their ideal tough guy. He plans to finish his high school education now that he can afford it. Population Leaps As New Prosperity Hits in Anacortes The population of the City of Anacortes has taken an- other leap in the last year with population just double that of 1950. The main trend of development seems to be on the hill back of the old high school with 800 new homes built there in the i past year. An era of pros- perity is credited for the de- velopment of the city. Ten new industries have come into the city bringing the grand total of industries to 426 as compared to 27 in the year 1942. One of the main indus- tries in town is the newly built plywood mill which was started by the lumber ty- coon, Walter Olson. This mill now employs 2,000 men. There are three of the grad- uates of our Anacortes high school working in the mill as foremen. They are Ber- nard Northrup. foreman of production: Paul Burke Jr., foreman of construction: and Buehl Berentson Jr., fore- man of destruction. Another of the thriving job-giving industries is the giant ship-building firm of Gilkey. Gilkey. and Notgil- key. which is still doing a thriving business despite the ending of the war. Thev expect to have the first ship finished in eight or nine years. The water front rehabili- : tation project, ably super- 1 vised by Miss Anna May Freeman, will soon have an entire new block of houses ready for occupation. ing over the line two times. Brian Wooten, younger brother of the captain, also showed outstanding ability during the game by his try j for point kicks. At the start of the game Mt. Vernon kicked off and Wooten. Hawk fullback, snared the pigskin and roar- ed down the field to the vis- itors’ 40-yard stripe. Don Rowell Jr. threw a 20-yard pass into the waiting arms I of Archie Loss Jr., who was dragged down on the Mt. Vernon 10 yard line. On a line drive through center Brent Wooten smashed his way over the line for the first touchdown of the game. Brian Wooten's charmed toe then came into play and sent the ball spinning thru the uprights for the extra point. On the next kickoff Mt. Vernon fumbled the ball and Charles Sherman Jr. fell on the ball on the Bulldogs 20 yard line. Rowell again toss- ed one over the fine to Loss for another six points bring- ing the score to 13-0 with the Hawks in the lead. Brent Wooten scored the next touchdown with a 40 yard run down the field. AHS earned an extra point when Brian again punted the pig- skin through the poles. In the last quarter of the game Don Rowell Jr. inter- i cepted a pass and with ex- pert blocking raced 30 yards for the final touchdown Just j as the final gun ended the game. The last touchdown brought the score to 26-0. giving the Anacortes lads another victory over their traditional rivals. when they arrested Mr. Bill Tietjen, local mechanic, for walking down Oakes Avenue with no visible clothing ex- cepting a barrel. Mr. Tiet- jen broke arter three hours of Chief Jurkovich’s third degree treatment and con- fessed having purchased a stack of chips with his trousers in a final attempt to win back his week's pay. Police are in doubt as to | whether it was the third degree or fear of his wife, the former Miss Downie, that made him confess. The raid was booked as a failure because of insuffi- cient evidence. Chief Jurko- vich could find nothing but coke” bottles and a pair of dice in the raid, but vowed j they’d nab Tommy yet. Mr. Marls stated that his was a respectable joint and invites Anacortes people to spend their spare moments and money at his resort. Stock Broker Is Wanted by F.B.I. For Taking: Funds Mrs. Ellen Burke, state supervisor of the 4-H move- ment. today called a state mobilization order to start a general motion of garden planting. Miss Barbara McKinley, state supervisor of educa- tion. was a visitor in town this weekend. F.B.I. agents today began a state wide search for Mr. Jack Wells. Anacortes stock broker, who is suspected of confiscating funds of clients. Failing to receive divid- ends at the customary time, a few clients began a frantic search for Mr. Wells, who was never in his office any- way and had always left his business to his secretary. Miss Maggie Lewis. Miss Lewis stated that she did not know where he had gone but suspected Mr. Wells of absconding with the money as he had recently purchased a new set of drums, costing quite a sum of money. Mr. Wells had expressed his desire to try some of his former high school teacher. Mr. Smith's, plans on how to make money quick. The broker will probably return and make a clean breast of things as he is not a bad fellow’ at heart. Reverend Lewis, Local Evangelist, To Give Sermons A noted event for the city this week will be the arrival of one of the most powerful and persuasive evangelists in the nation, the Reverend Mr. Howard Lewis, former Anacortes boy. Reverend Lewis will hold his meetings in a collapsible tent which is to be erected on the mud flats at the foot of 12th and Commercial, providing that he is able to bail out the excessive water before the meetings. He comes here directly from Bellingham. Washing- ton. the ghost town to the north of us. Mr. Lewis will be remem- bered as a smiling, yet seri- ous spring-footed boy. who always delighted in relieving any mental or physical suf- ferings of his classmen. The town people will recall his whim for novelty incense when they get a whiff of the fragrance that assails them from his pulpit. Mr. and Mrs. Art Haug- land visited friends and relatives in town today. Their eldest boy. Art Jr., is planning to reside here for several months with his ma- ternal grandparents. M r. and Mrs. Roy Moyer. Page 42 THE DAILY KIBITZER — ANACORTES WASHINGTON November 15, 1960 Sell, Buy, Or Find It Thru A Daily Kibitzer Want Ad OUR WANTED ADS PLEASE WANTED ADS Wanted—One baby buggy, balloon tires, hand brake, built in dashboard, hot and cold running water, and an automatic diaper- changer. Inquire phone 4000. Wanted — One sure - fire method for removing corns painlessly. Write to Mr. Wantum Relief. Personals—Dear Irvin. I’m sorry I hit you over the head with Maw’s good dish. Please come home. All is forgiven. Jeanne. Will Trade — One antique 1942 Ford for $2.00 cash or 1 good pair of shoes. Write care of box 413. For Sale—Chickens, with or without heads. Box 444. LONELY MAN wants to meet promising young girl. Phone 2151. CORNY COOPERS Canned Corn needs competent canvassers. Contact Carl Cooper. For Rent—One DeLuxe auto trailer—hot and cold run- ning water, electric range and water heater, built in doghouse, and sleeping quarters for ten. Inquire at the DeLuxe Trailer Camp. Will Trade—One pair of ten dollars shoes, size 12's, for a pair of wooden legs. In- quire at Hospital. WANTED ADS COMING OUT of the army. Would like to sell one automatic Garand rifle, also one good Lewis ma- chine gun. two 45 calibre pistols, one flame throw- er. and a small tank. Write to Colonel Wied- bottom. Lost—One wife. wt. 240, ht. 6 ft. 2 in., hair red, eyes green. Anyone who finds her please warn me of her vicinity. Mr. Jasper Filla- Ga-Dusha. Wanted — One cocked hat. black suit, and 8.000 men to Torm an army. Apply at Ward Four. Cell O n e. Northern State Hospital. For Sale—One slightly used airplane. Write care of Anacortes Memorial Hos- pital. Try our cheerful atmosphere the next time you need a funeral. Wonderful World Funeral Home. Will Trade—50 pounds of beef for one good set of false teeth. Phone 4114. THIRTY DAY TRIAL on our vacuum cleaners. If they don’t please, we re- fund your rug. Box SE%. Found. One pair of. false teeth. Two front teeth missing. Inquire at 1345- 85th Street. For Sale— Used Note- book. Write A1 Harris Paul Fee Promoted To Managership Of I,ocal Penney Store Mr. Paul Fee. prominent member of the Anacortes Chamber of Commerce and civic leader, today received a telegram from the head office of J. C. Penney and Company that he has been promoted to manager of the local branch. Mr. Fee stated in a recent interview that he plans to bring many innovations to the store. We plan to add a thirteenth floor to the pres- ent building for a men's beauty salon. Monsieur Phil- lipe Vaughn Carlyle, noted European beautician, will head a competent staff. Monsieur Carlyle will bring a newly invented wrinkle massager which is guaran- teed to remove the ‘business man’s sag’.” Mr. Fee graduated with the class of 1942 from the twentieth street high school and was married to Miss Dorothy Leonard. June. 1942. They have two children, Sarahbelle and General MacArthur Pee. LOCAL ITEMS Anita Marrs. well known opera soprano, will visit in Anacortes on her coming personal engagement tour. She will stop at the Finn- son-Hebert Playhouse. June Elvebak and Ruth LOCAL ITEMS Mr. Buehl Berentson, own- er of the Berentson newspa- per syndicate, and his wife. | the former Roberta Redd, were visitors here yesterday. They spent the majority of their time with Miss Ruth | Henwood. who is to be mar- | ried Wednesday to the lum- | ber magnate. Mrs. Pat Wynn sent her little son. George, off to school last week at the ten- der age of 17. School auth- orities have insisted for the past 10 years that all chil- dren must be able to pass a satisfactory mental test be- fore beginning school, and little George, who was nam- ed after his grandfather. George Marinakos. has fin- ally hit the Jack pot. Since a new test is necessary every year, no one can predict how long he will stay in school. Miss Ruth Fosso has de- cided to become a partner in the old soldiers' home originally started by Miss Lydia Chiabai and Miss Kay Newland. She has come to the conclusion that it’s a good business, as both orig- inal partners are planning to be married again to in- mates of the home. Lydia's and Kay’s record stands at three and five matrimonial ventures, respectively. Miss Beverly Nelson is now selling Avon products. That is all. Dick Toal and Frank Reeves, both home-town boys, are now making a pic- ture entitled “Our Mustaches Wowed Them,” or “We Nev- er Shaved Them Off.” Judge Walter Barber to- day celebrated his eigh- teenth anniversary of work at the Luvera store. He has been working on Thursday nights ever since he was a YOKLE BOY MAKES GOOD Today the town of Ana- cortes was honored by a visit from that famous star of television and screen, the versatile Slapstick Pretty- face. better known in Ana- cortes as Irvin Rydberg. He adopted the name Slapstick Prettyface at the suggestion of one of the most influen- tial producers of Hollywood. Buehl Berentson. Berentson is also from Anacortes and an alumnus of the Anacortes High School. Irvin received his start on the stage by playing bit parts in plays in his high school days. He also tried to put on several skits which usually pleased the smallest boys and girls. When asked how he came to rise to his present star- dom Mr. Prettyface answer- ed. “My power over women, which has been evident ever since I decided to grow a mustache, has been one of the deciding factors in my sensational rise in the mo- tion picture industry.” Any of you girls or women who have seen him in his more recent picture. “The Lover from Cap Sante,” have seen what he can do if he really puts his mind to it. Mr. Rydberg, or rather Mr. Pret- tyface. is staying at the James Tingley Super De- Luxe Hotel on 53rd Street. The 1960 census shows a marked increase in consumption of Skagit Canned Salmon. Government Aid For Old Soldiers’ Home Sought by Old Maids Legislature was pending in the House of Representa- tives today on a bill pre- sented b y -Representative Bert Thomson, requesting an appropriatio for the soldiers’ home operated on Guemes Island ' by Miss Lydia Gbiabal a n d Miss Katherina Newland. Miss Newland and Miss Chiabai claim that through their organisation they are saving the government a large annual expenditure in soldiers’ pensions. Therefore they contend Miat federal aid should be granted them to assist in the carrying out of their project Debate on the bill has, been intense for -several days. In an dff-the-record state mept Representative Kenneth Bij£h. leader of the opposition, is quoted as -say- ing. It seomijo me that those old min S would get enough pleasure from taking the men's pttlseS without asking for financial sitppoip, from the government.” At the present time theye —' are 137 soldiers registered At the home. All of these are an- xious for the appropriation so that they may continue living in the beautiful open- air cottages located on West Beach. Guemes. The men have signed a petition, re- questing immediate action on the measure, and for- warded it to other men who have at some past time lived at the home but have recov- ered sufficiently to return to civilian life. Sergeant Ar- thur Dibble, hero of the war, is flying to Washington to deliver the message in per- son to the speaker of the house. Lovelorn? — Write K. Newland, Guemes Sold- iers’ Home, for names. SIMPSON’S ELECTRIC SHOP Anything in Amps Ask For Gail READ Kate Newland's Latest Award Winner HOW TO HOLD YOUR VETERAN” HOW RED WAS MY PROFILE Starring— Slapstick Pretty Face Also “Down Under” ROXY PALACE MARYLAND CAFE Can We Cook, Oh Boy!” Cooking by A. Marinakos t J ANACORTES JUNIOR COLLEGE The Popular School If You Don’t Attend JESSIE MANKINS, Head Matron ARCHIE LOSS, M.I). Located On AN OLD SCOW First Street Fosso returned last week from Alaska, where they have been conducting a sur- vey on how many eligible bachelors there are in Alas- ka. They will return in one month, they expect. Mr. Charles Sherman, mayor and prominent bank- er. made one of his frequent trips to Sedro Woolley to check some Woolley figures. The old age pension union, headed by Miss Jessie Man- kins of Summit Park, today voted to lobby for more ' money from the govern- ment. Admiral and Mrs. Wesley j Shull are visiting at the i home of the latter’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John DeBoer. They are stopping here be- fore they leave for their home in Pennsylvania, fol- lowing their recent world cruise. HOT DOGS Hot Pups” See Delbert Thomson On The 2nd Street Curb FOR EFFICIENCY Tug With TOAL TUGS Anacortes. Wash. ARMY AND NAVY STORE “I Even Clothe The Admiral’s Wife Owned by Lucille Reddig senior in high school. He expects a raise soon. Represents tive Bert Thompson is today one of the foremost stump ranch- ers of Summit Park. Says Mr. Thompson, “In ten years or less. I expect to fin- ish removing all the stumps from our large acre plot of ground.” -• Margaret Polis Cooper has laid the final plans for the return of her husband who is in the Coast Guard. He is expected back any week. SPORT SHORTS According to all reports the beating that Anacortes gave Mt. Vernon last Satur- day was quite a shock to the boys from the county seat. They had expected to down the Sea Hawks this year but found them a hard nut to crack. A bit too hard in fact!! When we play them again next year they will be laying” for us but will probably have to use base- ball bats to win. As seen last Saturday. Brian Wooten has quite a knack at putting the pigskin through the uprights. He punted two through in the game with Mt. Vernon. We received word only yesterday that A1 Harris, class of ’43. is now playing for a professional team in the East. A1 is one of the flashiest fullbacks in pro football, and also one of the oldest. Bert Millard, who came through this way in '45. has received a contract from the Seattle Ramicrs. During his high school career as a base- ball player Bert played left field and batted a neat .480. The University of Wash- ington football team also won their game with Stan- ford Saturday by a score of 11-7. Turkey Shoot at Maris’ Casino. Bring own gun. SUMMIT PARK BUS CO. What a Girl” Ask For Redd Roberta Redd. Prop. For The Best See FISHERMEN’S SUPPLY Bob Separovich and Jerry Jurkovich SILVER THEATER Tuesday and Wednesday ‘T WANTED BRAINS” ROSE AUTO SHOP Bill Tietjen, Prop. Come In And Try 7-UP” Gasoline For Fun and Profit Play The Machines Help Spring AL “NICKLE” BERG NOTICE Rise in ferry fares is due to deck improve- ments and the manage- ment is happy to now announce no more wet feet. —Capt. Oldow Giving way to the sleepy warmth of a leaf-shadowed spring afternoon, the old mill has closed its doors and thrown the grinding out of gear. Another unit of work has been accomplished; there will be a period of many warm, lulling days before the wheel again starts turning. Desirous as those warm lazy days to come may be, the coming of fall and days that strip away our sleepiness will be welcome to those that are returning. Some are going to a larger mill, but spring or fall, winter or summer will not make them forget this little mill. ☆ 88 RHODODENDRON ADVERTISING We, the Class of 1942, wish to express our appreciation to the follow- ing local concerns. We urge our fellow students to patronize those who have advertised in our yearbook. Affleck Brothers Allan's Two Stores Anacortes American Anacortes Bowling Alley Anacortes Daily Mercury Anacortes Dentists Anacortes Drug Company Anacortes Foundry Anacortes Gas Company Anacortes Laundry and Cleaners Anacortes Pulp Company Anacortes Theatres Anacortes Veneer, Inc. Auberts Cut Rate Drug Store E. P. Barker Son Benson Motors Brady’s Brown Bros. Clothing Store Brown Lumber Company Phil D. Burton Central Furniture Store Colvin’s Signal Service Corson's Five Ten Cent Store Curtis Wharf Company Diamond, 5c to $1.00 Store Dr. Dodge Drake’s Auto Shop Dybbro’s Super Market Fern Press Archie Germain Harry’s Ice Cream Store Huey’s Jewelry Store Hunt’s Nu Way Cleaners Jack’s Radio Service Jackson Funeral Home Jeanette’s Kimsey’s Market Matt R. Kingsley Kulshan Beauty Shop Lyle’s Market and Grocery Louis Beauty Salon W. G. MeCallum Marine Supply and Hardware Maryland Cafe Maryott’s Greenhouse Mary’s Place Mayflower Bakery Morrison Mill Company Nelson Furniture Store New Wilson Hotel Nobles Men’s Wear Pacific Tow Boat Company Penney’s Polar Bear Pollom’s Port of Anacortes Robbin’s Lumber Company Sackett’s Community Store Schwartz Iron Works Sea Hawk Haven Shaw Funeral Home Simmonds’ Paint Store Skagit Maid Ice Cream Snyder’s Pharmacy Thornton’s Leroy L. Todd Trulson Motors Voitus Furniture Store Wagner’s Dairy Washington Shingle Company Wells Wells West Coast Creamery E. K. Wood Lumber Company Worden Webb feeAt fj JlucJz TO The Graduating Seniors ☆ ANACORTES PULP COMPANY Pulp Manufacturers for SCOTTISSUE PRODUCTS !l 1 • • i � Graduating Seniors ☆ ANACORTES VENEER, Inc. Anacortes. Washington • • • Graduating Seniors ☆ MORRISON MILL COMPANY ANACORTES Congratulations . . . And Best Wishes To the Class of ’42! PORT OF ANACORTES Skagit County’s Seaport BEST WISHES FROM WASHINGTON SHINGLE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS OF RED CEDAR SHINGLES ☆ OFFICES ANI) MILL AT Anacortes, Washington Phone 3571 E. K. WOOD LUMBER COMPANY Manufacturers of FIR LUMBER QoadLi l the WoodU. Copyrighted Studio When Your Friends Say Pictures— SAY “BRADY” 405 Com’l Phone 3681 With Compliments CURTIS WHARF COMPANY Over 36 Years of Satisfaction In Coal, Sand, Gravel, and Building Materials AGENTS: Puget Sound Navigation Co. Puget Sound Freight Lines Phone 4321 Foot of O Ave. Congratulations, Seniors AFFLECK BROS. Distributors of Fuel Oil All Kinds of Mill Wood, Hog Fuel and Sawdust ALLAN’S “Table Supplies at a Saving” TWO STORES Fifth and Commercial 21st and Commercial We Salute You. Young Graduate— You who are entering the rank and file of the home front. America is at war! We must win the war! One of the essentials for victory is morale. Appearance is morale. Morale requires that we maintain our confidence, our calm, our trust. But we must do more than feel these things we must look them. We will as a nation reflect our mental state in our appearance. So, for your morale—for our national morale—dress well; keep up your appearance. BROWN BROS. GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN AnacositeA PRINTERS AMERICAN PUBLISHERS PRINTERS OF THE RHODODENDRON ’42 Maryott's FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Telephone 5393 PENNEY’S “YOUR FRIENDLY STORE” We Congratulate the Graduating Class of 1942 and to The Oncoming Seniors Success and Happiness ☆ We Hope That You Will Make Our Store Your Store for Your Needs PENNEY’S Congratulations, Class of 1942 WEST COAST CREAMERY Blue Ribbon Winner in 1941 WORDEN WEBB SHELL PETROLEUM PRODUCTS GOODYEAR TIRES HOBBS BATTERIES 14th and Commercial Telephone 4061 COMPLIMENTS OF LYLE’S MARKET AND GROCERY Where Prices Are Born, Not Raised! Phone 2341 ★ BASKETBALL When the Sea Hawks ride to glory, ★ FOOTBALL And the cheers are ringing high You can bet that their equipment ★ BASEBALL Bears the name— + TENNIS ★ TRACK MARINE SUPPLY High Scoring Equipment Hardware Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SECOND AND COMMERCIAL GOOD HEALTH TO THE CLASS OF ’42 WAGNER’S DAIRY ☆ The Healthful Home of the Drink of Health SHAW FUNERAL HOME LEONARD SHAW MORTICIANS ANACORTES A SERVICE THAT IS SINCERE, SYMPATHETIC AND DISTINCTIVE LADY ATTENDANT PHONE 6363 BEST WISHES, SENIORS MARYLAND CAFE ANACORTES ☆ THEATRES First Class Meals Served Night and Day ANACORTES, WASHINGTON Since 1914 0. M. Durham, Manager ANACORTES DAILY SENIORS . . . DON’T FORGET MERCURY ☆ MARY'S PLACE United Press Service Where Students, Civilians Phone 5561 and Soldiers Meet! CONGRATULATIONS, CLASS OF 1942 ANACORTES ROWLING ALLEY For Health’s Sake—Bowl! ANACORTES DRUG COMPANY The Rexall Store Good Wishes From The ANACORTES FOUNDRY ANACORTES GAS COMPANY Cook with Gas ANACORTES LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Quality Service Get Your Films Developed At AUBERT’S CUT RATE DRUG STORE E. P. BARKER SON Real Estate and Insurance BENSON MOTORS “Your Ford Dealer” PHIL I). BURTON Quality Jewelry, Empire Theatre Building CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE R. H. Dildine, Proprietor COLVIN’S SIGNAL SERVICE Vulcanizing and Recapping CORSON’S FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE “The Students Meeting Place” DIAMOND FIVE CENT TO ONE DOLLAR STORES, INC. Fifth and Commercial, Phone 4452 I)R. E. E. DODGE Optometrist, Phone 5532 DRAKE’S AUTO SHOP Complete Auto Rebuilding DYBBRO’S SUPER MARKET Where Your Budget Goes the Farthest FERN PRESS Printing, Office Supplies, Typewriter Service ARCHIE GERMAIN, JEWELER Watchmaker NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO ☆ 99 HARRY’S SUPER CREAMED ICE CREAM STORE We Deliver—Phone 5534 HUEY’S JEWELRY STORE Complete Line of Gifts for the Graduate HUNT’S NU WAY CLEANERS Prompt and Efficient Service JACK’S RADIO SERVICE Jack Wittman- Phone 4231 JACKSON FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service JEANETTE’S “Where the Smart Co-ed Shops” KIMSEY’S MARKET You Can Depend on Us—We Must Depend on You MATT R. KINGSLEY Complete Insurance Service KULSHAN BEAUTY SHOP Call—5311 LOUIS’ BEAUTY SALON Permanents That Please W. G. McCALLUM Real Estate and Insurance MAYFLOWER BAKERY Bakers of Snow White Vitamin B Bread NELSON FURNITURE STORE Maytag Sales and Service NEW WILSON HOTEL Anacortes, Washington NOBLES MEN’S WEAR “Specialists in Young Men’s Clothing” PACIFIC TOW BOAT COMPANY Anacortes, Washington POLAR BEAR ICE CREAM STORE Success and Happiness to the Class of 1942 POLLOM’S SHOE STORE Correct Shoes for Every Occasion BOBBIN'S LUMBER COMPANY Building Materials and Dutch Boy Paints SACKETTS COMMUNITY STORE 1419 Tenth Street 100 RHODODENDRON SCHWARTZ IRON WORKS Electric Welding SEA HAWK HAVEN Noon Hour Lunches SIMMOND’S PAINT CO. “Sherwin Williams Finishes Are the Best” Enjoy SKAGIT MAII) ICE CREAM SNYDER’S PHARMACY The Elite in Drugs, Novelties, and Flowers THORNTON’S Dry Goods — Millinery — Ready-to-Wear LEROY L. TODD, ATTORNEY AT LAW Wells Building TRULSON MOTORS Buick and Chevrolet VOITUS FURNITURE STORE Complete Home Furnishings WELLS WELLS Attorneys at Law Index of Students Anderson, Glenna Anderson, Mildred 27, 58-9, 61, 64-5 27, 58-9, 60-1, 70 B Baer, Francis..................27, 42, 56-7, 64-5 Barber, Walter, 20-1, 42, 44, 54-5-6-7-8-9, 62-3. 84- 5-6. Barrington, George ............................29 Bassett, Doris.........................21, 61, 77 Bebich, Tillie ......................29, 61, 66-7 Benson, Sylvia, 28-9, 47-8-9, 54-5, 58-9, 60-1, 78 Benson, Virginia ...........28-9, 47-8-9, 58-9, 61 Berentson, Buehl, 21, 53-4-5-6-7-8-9, 61-2-3, 77. 85- 6 Berentson, Helene, 28-9, 47-8-9, 54-5, 58-9, 61, 78 Berg, A1........................21, 81-2, 84, 87 Berg, Elvy .............21, 47-8-9, 58-9, 61, 82 Biehl, Harold .............................29, 42 Birch, Kenneth ......................63, 77, 86 Blackwell, Beverly ........................... Bogue, Chester ......................27, 44, 58-9 Brand, Marjorie.........27, 47-8-9, 58-9, 61, 70 Branham, Dorothy .....................28, 54-5 Brooks, Tommy.................28-9, 42, 54-5, 71 Brown, Lloyd...................................29 Burke, Paul, 20-1, 53-4-5-6-7-8-9, 62-3, 68, 83, 85 Bushey, Loren........26-7, 41-2, 54-5-6-7-8-9, 81 Bushey, Willis .................29, 38, 42, 81 C Carpenter, Lyman .......................29, 71 Chariot, Marjorie, 26-7, 47-8-9, 54-5, 58-9, 61, 64-5, 68 Chiabai, Alfred................27, 44, 56-7, 70 Chiabai, Lydia, 20-1, 85-6, 53-4-5, 60-1, 66-7-8 9. Childs, Marian .............................20-1 Childs, Prudence............................ Compton, Lorna ............47-8-9, 61, 64-5-6-7 Conquest, Lola ................27, 61, 65, 69 Cook, Ellen. 20-1. 47-8-9, 53-4-5, 58-9, 60-1-2-3. 66-7, 77, 85 Cornett, Allan.........29, 36, 38, 40, 42, 58-9 D Dansingburg, Fred ....................29, 38, 42 DeBoer, Frances...........21, 61, 68-9, 77, 87 Demopolis, Themo .......................28-9, 44 Detwiler, Barbara ........................29, 61 Dewar, Shirley ...........................27, 81 Dewey, Lois...............................29, 61 Dibble, Arthur ..........21, 84-5-6, 77, 83 Dildine, Bill.........21, 53, 56-7, 69, 77, 85 Doane, Myrtle ..........................28-9, 61 Downie, Rosemary, 20-1, 47-8-9, 58-9, 61-2-3, 84-5 Dragovich, Pete ..............................27 Drake, Pauline ...................... 29, 69, 71 Dunbar, Burton .......................... 29, 44 Ekblom, Carl .... Ellerbeck, Bonnie Ellin, Kenneth Elvebak, Howard Elvebak, June.... Ent, Hazel ...... Erholm,Jeanne Erholm, Warren . Etter, Roy ..... E ..................29, 58-9 .......................22 ........................29 ........................29 ......22, 61, 77-8, 82, 83 ..................29, 61 .........29, 61, 68-9, 86 ..................29, 44 .........27, 38, 44, 58-9 F Faris, Emerson ........ Fee, Paul.............. Finnson, Virginia Fletcher, Glenn ....... Fosso, Ruth............ Foster, Phyllis ....... Freeman, Anna Mae...... Funk, Jim.............. ..............27 22, 77, 84-5-6-7 27, 58-9, 61, 86 ..............29 20, 22, 61, 86 ..........29, 61 22, 61, 77, 85 ..........29, 71 Galyean, Denzel Gilden, Glen .... Gilkey, Corrine Ginnett, Frank G ................22, 77, 85 ...................28-9, 71 .27, 53, 56-7, 61, 77, 85 .......................27 H Harris, Albert......27, 37-8, 41-2, 44, 58-9, 87 Hart, Jackie............................29, 61, 68-9 Haugland, Arthur........20, 22, 56-7, 77-8, 84-5 Haynes, Dolores.......................28-9, 61, 68-9 Hebert, Dolores.....22, 60-1-2-3, 66-7, 77, 82. 86 Heglin, Warren ...................27, 36, 42, 58-9 Hendrickson, Hazel ......................29, 61, 69 Henwood, Ruth, 22, 53-4-5, 61-2-3, 66-7, 77-8, 84-5-6 Hieber, John............27, 44, 56-7, 64-5, 70, 81 Hill, Jack .......26-7, 36, 38, 44, 56-7-8-9. 65 Horn, Gladys ...............................28-9, 61 Hoskins, Virginia ................................61 Howard, Eugene ...................................27 Hughes, Ila June..........27, 58-9, 61, 64-5, 78 Hughes. Pat mam. 26-7, 58-9, 61, 64-5-6-7, 69, 70r 78! 81— ---------------------------- • Hunt, James.....7.......27, 37-8, 56-7-8-9, 65, 70 Iverson, James .......................29, 44, 69 Ives, Bill .....................27, 44, 58-9, 81 J Jensen, Emily .............................27, 61 Jensen, Viola ...........................26-7, 61 Jeppson, Shirley ......29, 48, 60-1, 64-5-6-7-8-9 Jones, Carol .......................29, 61, 68-9 Jones, Theodore ...............................27 Josund, Marie .............................29, 61 Jurkovich, Jerry, 22, 40, 42, 58-9, 77, 84-5, 87 Jurkovich, June 22, 61, 66-7, 77, 85 K Kack, Kenneth 26-7, 44, 56-7-8-9, 64-5, 69 Keller, Robert ............................29, 42 Kidder, Jack .......................27, 44, 58-9 Kingsley, Marcia ........26-7, 54-5, 58-9, 61, 70 Kraywinkle, Howard ...........................38, 58-9 L Laing, Vivian..................................70 Lambert, Don 66-7 Lamie, Bernadine......................27, 61, 77 Langdon, Betty.............................27, 61 Larson, Gene..........................29, 42, 44 LaRue, Keith ..................................27 LaRue, Kent .............................26-7, 70 Latimer, Dick ......................27, 38, 58-9 Lewis, Howard.........................22, 77, 85 Lewis, Marguerite ..............23, 61, 77, 85 Lian Carol....................................61, 64-5 Lindell, Robert ............... 27, 38, 44. 58-9 Lindell, Roberta ..........................27, 61 Loftis, Lucille ............................ Loss, Archie, 23, 36, 38, 56-7, 62-3, 77, 81, 83. 85, 87 102 ☆ RHODODENDRON M MacDonald, Dorothy .......................26-7, 601 MacDonald, George.........26-7, 56-7, 64-5, 71 Mankins, Jessie...............20, 23, 69, 77, 87 Marinakos, Ann, 19, 20, 23, 48, 53-4-5-6-7-8-9, 60-1, 77, 81, 86-7 Maris, Tom ...................23, 58-9, 82, 84-5 Marrs, Anita ..............23, 69, 77, 81, 86 Mari's, Maxine .............................27, 61 Maticich, Jeanette......27, 58-9, 61, 66-7, 78 Matson, Morris................23, 56-7, 77, 85 Matthews, Charlotte, 23, 58-9, 61, 66-7, 69, 70, 77 McCrady, Lois....................................29 McCrady, Frank ..................................77 McDougall, Ralph .............26, 29, 54-5, 69 McGillivray, Betty 27, 61, 66-7, 69, 71 McKee, Lloyd 26-7, 41-2, 54-5-6-7, 64-5, 78 McKinley, Barbara, 20, 23, 53, 60-1-2-3, 66-7, 69 77 85 Millard, Fred...........29, 37-8, 41-2-3-4, 58-9 Miller, Edna....................................29, 61 Milliren, Betty.......................27, 61, 66-7 Moe, Jim........................................29, 44 Moen, Merna...........26-7, 54-5, 61, 66-7, 71 Mondhan, Pat ...........27, 40, 42, 56-7-8-9, 81 Morgenthaler, Roger ..................29, 42, 44 Morrison, lone................20, 23, 61, 66-7, 77 Morrison, Robert ................................29 Moyer, Gloria, 20, 23, 47-8-9, 54-5, 58-9, 60-1-2- 3, 66-7-8, 77-8, 84-5 Munro, Roland ...................................29 Murray, Bill ................28-9, 42, 54-5, 71 N Redd, Roberta.......24, 61, 66-7, 77-8, 82, 86-7 Reddig, Lucille............24, 61, 68-9, 77, 86 Reeves, Frank.....................27, 77, 86 Rhinehart, Claudia .............29, 48-9, 66-7 Rowell, Don ...........24, 36, 38, 63, 77, 84-5 Rydberg. Irvin, 19, 20, 24, 37-8, 41-2, 54-5-6-7- 8-9, 62-3, 70, 77, 83, 86-7 S Schneider, Ina Fae, 28-9, 47-8-9, 58-9, 61, 69 Schultz, Dunkin ................26-7, 37-8, 70 Schulz, Cameron ..................28-9, 54-5 Scribner, Malcolm.................29, 42, 44 Separovich, Robert, 24, 40, 42, 56-7-8-9, 77, 81-2, 84, 87 Shapley, Claire...........20, 25, 56-7, 61, 77 Sherman, Charles, 25, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 53-4-5, 58-9, 77, 85, 87 Sherman, Earl ............................27 Simpson, Gail...................25, 71, 77, 87 Sklenar, Valdean ..............27, 44, 58-9, 64-5 Sloan, Robert ............................29 Smith, Ardelle ................29, 61, 68-9, 77 Smith, Gordon ....................27, 56-7-8-9 Smith, Joy ..................26-7, 58-9, 61, 689 Stedman, Lois............................29, 61 Storme, Lorna ....................27, 61, 77 Storme, Leonard..........................29, 58-9 Strickland, Beatrice ....................27, 61 Stroebel, Ted .................27, 54-5, 66-7, 70 Strom, Alice ......28-9, 54-5, 61, 66-7, 69, 71 Stuart, Wanda ...........................28, 68-9 Suryan, Mary .....................27, 61, 66-7 Sutt, Glenn ......................29, 42, 44 Swanson, June............28-9, 61, 66-7-8-9, 78 Nelson, Beverly 20, 23, 53, 69, 77. 83, 86 Newland, Georgianna, 26-7, 48, 54-5, 61, 64-5- 6-7, 69, 70 Newland, Katherine, 20, 24, 53, 56-7, 60-1, 66-7, 69, 77-8, 86-7 Norgard, Arthur............................27 Northrup, Bernard..............20, 24, 69, 83, 85 O Oldow, Don, 24, 44, 53-4-5-6-7-8-9, 62-3, 66-7-8, 77, 81 Olsen, Walter ............................24, 85 Olson, Ray ....................27, 36, 38, 58-9 Olson, Robert .......................29, 41-2 Otis, Lorraine ...................27, 61, 63-4 Otis, James ..............................29, 44 Taylor, Don ..... Thayer, Esther.... Thomas, Hazel .... Thomson, Charles Tietjen, Bill..... Thomson, Delbert Tingley, James.... Tippie, Iris ..... Toal, Dick ....... Turner, Joan ..... T ...........27, 44, 65, 70 ........25, 61, 77, 83, 85 ...........25, 68-9, 77, 82 ....................27, 44 ....25, 63, 68, 77, 85, 87 25, 44, 58-9, 77, 83, 86-7 ................25, 77, 86 ..........................27 ................25, 77, 86-7 ...........27, 58-9, 61, 69 U Unsoeld, Barbara ..............29, 61, 66-7-8-9, 81 Unsoeld, Marian 29, 47-8, 58-9, 68 9, 81 P Palmer, Martha 27, 47-8-9, 58-9, 61, 65, 68-9 Payne, Don ........................29, 42, 44 Payne, Shirley ....................27, 61, 70 Pentz, Alan ................................. Pentz, Jean .................. 27, 38, 58-9, 69 Peterson, Charles ........................... Peterson, Edith ............................24, 61 Pierson, Max ................................29 Pinkerton, Jean .......26-7, 58-9, 61, 66-7, 71 Polis, Margie, 24, 53, 58-9, 61-2-3, 69, 71, 77. 81, 85, 87 Polley, Ray ................................29, 42 Premo, Violet, 24, 84-5, 54-5, 60-1-2-3, 66-7, 77 8 R Raeder, Shirley, 29, 47-8-9, 54-5, 58-9, 61, 68-9, 81 Ratzlaff, Margie.............27, 58-9, 60-1, 64-5 Rayment, Eugene.............................. V Verhoeff, Leonard Verrall, Claudine Verrall, Eldon 27, 64-5 29, 61, 66-7 29, 42, 69 Walch, Joyce Wagar, Irene W 29, 61 28-9, 54-5, 60-1 Waldorf, Ed Walton, Audree Wedlund, Adela 29, 44, 61 28-9, 54-5, 69 29, 66 7 Wells, Jack Wilkerson, Leona ... Wilson, Dwan Winkler, Phyllis .... Wooten, Alden 25, 56-7, 69, 77, 85 29 78 26-7 26-7, 70 Young, Doreen Y 28-9, 61, 69 Young, Dean 25, 77, 84 ☆ 103 NINETEEN-FORTY-TWO Junior High A Abbott, Frances ..........301, 48-9 Allen, Richard .................301 Asselyn, LeRoy ................72-3 B Babarovich, Pete ..............30-1 Baer, Anita .....................30 Barcott, Eddie ................30-1 Barrington, John ..............30-1 Barth, Mary Louise ......30-1, 69 Beaty, John ................... .71 Beckley, Carleton .............30-1 Bessner, Annette ..............72-3 Bogue, Dorothy ................30-1 Boquist, Mary .................30-1 Bowen, Loren ............30-1, 72-3 Boynton, Vivian ...............30-1 Burgass, Elaine .........30-1, 48-9 Burgett, Lloyd ....30-1, 72-3, 81 C Carolan, Muriel ...............30-1 Carr, Vernon...................72-3 Causland, Viola ...............30-1 Chariot. Faith ................72-3 Chicoratich, John .............72-3 Christensen, Viola ............72-3 Christenson, Rhoda ............30-1 Clark, Edwin ..................30-1 Clausius, Shirley .............72-3 Crandall, Mary ................30-1 Crout, Darleen ................72-3 Coberly, Dale ...........30-1, 72-3 Conn, Dick ....................30-1 Crane, Nina Lou ...............30-1 D DeBoer, Robert ................30-1 DeRemer, Harriet ................69 Detwiler, Patty ...............30-1 Detwiler, Virginia ............72-3 Dewar, Rodney .................72-3 Doane, Clara...................30-1 Dolph, Ben ....................30-1 Drake, Jeanne .................72-3 Dybbro, Mary Jane..............30-1 E Elliot, Betty .................30-1 Ent, Kenneth 30-1, 72-3 Erickson, Bill ................30-1 Estabrook, Ralph ..............30-1 F Fee, Bob ......................72-3 Flinn, Colleen ..........30-1, 72-3 Fogle, Merle ............30-1, 48-9 Forbes, Virgil ................72-3 Fomo, Marshall ................30-1 Fosso, Harold..................30-1 G George, Phyllis ............30-1 Gilkey, Charles ............30-1 Gilkey, Mark ...............30-1 Goodfellow, Ethel ..........30-1 Gourley, Bob .........30-1, 72-3 Gugich, Mary ...............30-1 H Hart, Mary ..................301 Haugland, Ethel .......30-1, 69 Hebert, Norma ..............72-3 Heglund, Edna ........30-1, 72-3 Henwood, Annette.........69, 81 Hess, Marie.................30-1 Hoskins, June.............. 30-1 I Iverson, Margit ............30-1 Isaacson, Sally ............30-1 J Johnson, June ........30-1, 48-9 Johnson, Maurice ...........30-1 Johnson, Melvin .............301 Johnson, Rudy ..............30-1 Jorgenson, Thelma ..........30-1 K Kager, Marie ...............30-1 Kamps, Joy .................30-1 Kast, Theo..................30-1 Kilgore, Joyce .............72-3 Knapp, Erwin................30-1 Knight, Glenn ..............30-1 Knudsen, Erna .........30-1, 49 L Larson, Gene .................69 Leyde, Mary ................30-1 Lian, Thomas .................69 Lind, Agnes ...........72-3, 81 Lindberg, Leona ............72-3 Luvera, Phyllis ............72-3 M Maricich, Roy ..............30-1 Marley, Naida Jane .........30-1 Martin, Patty..........30-1, 71 Maticich, Patty ............30-1 Mayo, Dorothy ............. 30-1 McGillivray, Dennis ........72-3 McGillivray, Ellen 30-1, 69 McKenney, Geraldine 30-1 Meagher, Kathleen ..........72-3 Meagher, Lola ................49 Millard, Bert .30-1, 44, 72-3, 87 Mitchell, Earl .............30-1 Morgan, Ruby ...............30-1 Mower, Richard..............30-1 N Nelson, LaVaughn .............30-1 Nesmith, Lana ................30-1 Noggle, Harold 30-1, 44 O Oakes, Violet ................30-1 P Paddock, Jean 30-1 Pierce, Colleen ..............30-1 R Reposa, Jonnee Jewel ...........69 Riggs, Denny .................30-1 Rogers, Encie ................30-1 Rumsey, Gordon .......30-1, 72-3 S Sardelich, Nera ..............30-1 Schneider, Kenneth ...........30-1 Schultz, Marvin ..............30-1 Schultz, Tommy ....30-1, 71, 72-3 Schulz, Blaine ...............30-1 Seman, Reno ..................30-1 Shapley, Ivan ................30-1 Simaz, Dolores ...............30-1 Smith, Helen ..................301 Smith, Kenneth .......30-1, 44 Stevens, Doris ...............30-1 Stewart, Agnes ...............30-1 Stroebel, David ..............30-1 Sutt, Lois ...........30-1, 48-9 Symonds, Yvonne ..............72-3 T Tasovic, Alice ...............30-1 Thomson, Lee .................30-1 Thompson, Norman ...............44 Tilson, Doris ................72-3 Townsend, Wilma......30-1, 48, 71 Tuff, Lois ...................30-1 Tweten, Kenneth ......30-1, 71-2-3 Tweten, Richard ................69 Tweten, Ronald .......30-1, 44 Turner, Jack .................30-1 W Walch, June ..................30-1 Wagner, Dorothy ..............72-3 Walton, Willis ...............30-1 Warner, LeRoy ................30-1 Webb, Dennis 30-1, 71 Wenner, LaVerne ......30-1, 48-9 Werner, Elaine 30-1 Whitney, David ...............30-1 104 ☆ RHODODENDRON