Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1951 volume:

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' . i JC 57 52 45 44 y 43 49 54 14 THE 1951 RHODODENDRON Editor ANITA LUVERA A! 101 ii8 ifi ' 14 5°'' 13 .( scs 11 16 |ft � 9 I7 '17 J U r ; 57 kjit Ijjgj' MORN i oa'18. . 13 20 21 '• 6; s Burrows Bay 37 ' ■nr,: hn,) . ■ T■'■■■ i twirls27 2 ' j 0 • 4 4' ■TTCrk 30 41' M- - - . 41 43 140 43 395s 37 Associate Editor PAULINE NELSON 2 st 2 l! : 1 2 22. 38 S 50 um 40 52 s Advisor MR. MELVIN DAVIS 1 Grs Anacortes Senior High School Anacortes. Washington ‘v ' '9 •55 '.37 17 ' 45 16 28 17 '20 5S4 41 38 dii i 'iltijiii iii 9 ' VvA 5 H . - 14 9 14 2. .5 I 22 6 % '-•-y-'Y 31 s...5 ; u iJ 1 V ™ T- a,. ,-i3 1 v 2 -T.W wv :i 7L 'fn%4l '! i ,p V '7 1 ■;? t 2 fcf$£ ,3i 1 Kk: ja r l V DEDICATION: To the Fishing Fleet ADMINISTRATION Previous lo I In above picture: I In lead was pul out from I fie skiff and tlic seine from llie lioal. I lie end of I lie seine was lowed toward I lie skiff forming a large eircle and I lien a purse line was lakcn from llie skiff men. Above: Starting lo purse up while llie men on ibe boal are pulling in tbe cork lo prevent llie fish from jumping over llie cork line. i 8 ADMINISTRATION MR. LUTHER KOLSTE MR. WAYNE BRUBACHER During Ins second year as superintendent. Mr. Kolste lias handled school projects and affairs smoothly and efficiencly. Interested in all students . . . respected leader in the community. Completing his first year in AHS, Mr. Brul a her has made personal friends with the entire student body . . . outstanding sense of humor . . . adviser of Hi-Y . . . faithful follower of sports and team. Gerald Bushey, Benny Morin, Ruth Amsberry, Superintendent Kolste, Fred Cartwright, Gladys Rydberg The Board of Education works with the superintendent in maintaining a desireable educational program for Anacortes students. Representing the citizens, they have contributed much time but have received little recognition. Their co-operation and realization of the students' and faculty's problems have provided the back- ground for a smoothly functioning school year. FACULTY Row I—Gwendolyn Beard, Robert Beard, Mary Carter, Melvin Davis. Row II—Esther Eames, Ruth Farnham, Alvin Hannah, Marjorie Horton. Row III—Ferdinand Kramer, Floyd Lunsford, Laura Mower, Kirvin Smith. Row IV—Lee Stephenson, George Stockman, Allan Veal, Maude Webb. - 10 - Vaughn Weber, Russ Davis, Charles Williams, Bill Taylor C i. Beard: Lnglish. music: B. A. R. Beard: Wood shop: B. A. M. C arter: Biology. chemistry: B. S. M. Davis: Lnglish. Spanish. Latin: M. A. I'., (lames: I Ionic Lconomics: B. S. R. S'arnham: Lnglish. French. social sci- ence: B. A. A. Hannah: Auto shop, drivers education: B. A.. B. S. M. Norton: Home economics: B. S. I . Kramer: Mathematics, physics: B. S. I.. Mower: Physical education: B. A. I.. Stephenson: Mechanical drawing, typ- ing: B. S.. M. S. K. Smith: Social sciences: M. A. ( � . Stockman: English, journalism, speech, drama: B. A.. M. A. A. Veal: Commercial subjects: B. A.. B. S. M. Webb: Library: B. A. R. Davis: Coach: IV S. V. Weber: Conch: B. S. C. Williams: Coach: B. S. B. I avlor: Coach: B. S.. M. S. Sea Servants 1. Psycho-analyzing crusiaceens and sea-lice. Mr. Smith. 2. Bringing home the bacon. L. N. Kolste. 3. Keepers of the log. Mrs. Lyle and Mrs. Olson. 4. Mopping up the deck. Mr. Brand. - II - Board of Control Vaughn The Bonn! of Control, under the capable leadership of president Vaughn Thomson, concluded the year 1950-51 with outstanding results. I he hoard sent four representatives—Vaughn Thomson. Ron Nohle. Dave Shannon and Nancy Knudson—to the Leadership C onference at the IJ of W . . . compiled past school constitutions . . voted money from the athletic fund to finance the hand s trip to the state tournament . . . issued student body identification cards for the first time . . . introduced new plaque system attain- able by every senior. Seated: Ed Breckenridge, business manager, Joe Suryan, secretary, Gerre Burke, treasurer, Bob Symonds, vice-president, Vaughn Thomson, president, Mr. Bru- bacher. Standing: Miss Farnham, Gerald Gutherie, Jackie Sherman, Ken Graves, Yvonne Glasoe, Nancy Mower, Bill Gilden, Alice McGill, Anita Luvera, Nancy Knudson, Maxine Allan, Ron Noble, Barbara Dunton, Dave Cartwright, Kathleen Heilman, Ardelle Rock Wittman. - 12 - Home Port 1. All hands on deck to charter ship's course. Study hall. 2. Six seacooks slingin' vittels. Foods dopartmont. 3. The navigators confer with the master mariners. Secretarial training. 4. Our “Landlubbers mend the webb. Clothing class. 5. Ship's sawbones learn to investigato anatomy und construction of fish. Biology. 6. The shipwrights repair the helm. Wood shop. 7. Discovering new tides and looking toward new horizons. Physics. 8. Middies muse over news from port afar. Library. 13 CLASSES M - £1 ‘|HlllOjJtOiOj .H|| u; auij jjoj .� i|| m° •j.� ||.ulojtl oi|| i?ii!|noj mojj |i |uaAaid o| . «■;.� - oi|| jo jjpuitmiai mj| ui nti!||iul oji ujo|S t i|| uo uoui .m| | 'Jduids asjnd 'duiiHi « i|| o.ni.Hj :tln | . sjiuI X|0|3|duio. n«� ac| siu| otii.is . ij| j Dave CLASS OF ’51 OFFICERS President ......... Vice-President ..... Secretary-1 reasurcr Representative .... Advisers........... .......Dave Shannon .....Nancy Knudson ...........Don Mbits .....Barbara Dunton Mrs. Beard. Mr. Taylor Nancy Don Barb Outstanding in both academic and extra-curricular activities, the senior class began the year with the election of officers. The seventy-four members of the class chose Princess Norma Swing to represent them in the Homecoming Royal Court . . . ordered announcements and calling cards . . . concluded the semester with the presentation of the three act comedy. Rest Assured, which was proclaimed one of the best productions put on by a high school group. The traditional senior ball was held spring quarter amid incense and flying carpets, carrying out the theme. Arabian Nights” . . . May 31st marked the long awaited commencement, ending the spring activities of the class of 1951. Honor Society claims as its president one of the busiest and most charming gals in AHS—NANCY KNUDSON . . . Vice-President of Senior Class . . . Board of Control . . . Librarian. CLASS OF ’51 Row I—Nancy Knudson, Ray Abbott, Maxine Allan, Elmer Barr. Row II—Rex Bash, Bill Beale, Bruce Bell, Jim Bergeson, Gloria Beirnes. Row III—Ed Breckenridge, Barbara Bruce, Carol Whitney Burgess, Gerre Burke, Arline Burtness. Row IV—Ardith Burtness, Dave Cartwright, Ray Cassidy, Pauline Chase, Mel Cheldelin. - 18 - Row I—Bill Christenson, Bob Cully, Carrie Daffinrud, Rose Dennis, Don Derby. Row II— Barbara Dunton, Bill Gilden, Joyce Haakenson, George Hauber, Gayle Heilman. Row III—Patsy Hoffer, Phyllis Holeman, Bill Holmes, Elinor Horn, Alene Johnson. Row IV—Jim Johnson, Doris Jones, Robert Hager, Dave Cartwright CLASS OF ’51 - 19 - CLASS OF ’51 Row I—Vaughn Thomson, Dave Kelley, Vivian Kimbrel, Nancy Knudson. Row II—Wayne Lamphiear, Jeannine LaPlace, Anita Luvera, Bobbette MacPherson, Don Marrs. Row III—John Maticich, Alice McGill, Marlow Mosier, Nancy Mower, Harold Moyer. Row IV—Pauline Nelson, Ronnie Noble, Wilma Owens, DeWayne Penter, Margie Purvis. - 20 - Row I—Dave Shannon, Jackie Sherman, Kenny Smith, Nadene Smith, Joyce Springer. Row II—Barbara Steinman, Donna Stewart, Mary Sullivan, Roberta Sullivan, Bob Sutherland. Row III—Norma Swing, Vaughn Thomson, Darlene Thompson, Chuck Tralton, June Ulsh. Row IV—Ardelle Rock Wittman, Jackie Willette, Clyde Woods, Pauline Nelson. CLASS OF ’51 Outstanding Seniors Captain of the football squad . . . co-captain of basketball and baseball . . . winner of the basketball Inspiration Award . . . president of choir and Key Club . . . this lengthy list is held by evcr-active 111) BRECKENRIDGE. Genial ALICE McGlLL led Red Cross activities as president for 1950-51 . . . Honor Society . . . Board of Control . . . copy editor of Rhododendron. Musical talent, grades, activities galore—all these add up to BILL GII.OEN . . . lead in operetta and senior play . . . editor of Sea Hawk . . . secretary Hi-Y . . . salut- atorian. Perpetual energy typifies Rhododendron editor ANITA LUVERA . . . Board of Con- trol . . . F.H.A. . . . senior play . . . valedictorian. I he choice of the eight outstanding seniors in this years graduating class was made by the senior class officers and the faculty. Selection was based on leadership, scholarship, service and character. Seniors not pictured in the class section: Harold Hurd Dick Knudzen Dick Parsons Lee Zurcher 22 - Sea Urchins 1. Just me and thee plus nine lives. Pauline Nelson. 2. Is everybody happy? Alice McGill. 3. Melon -choly baby. Anita Luvera. 4. Strolling through the park. Pauline Chase. 5. Hello dah-lings—Unpredictable Tallu.' Jackie Sherman. 6. Put your little foot out. Phyllis Holeman. 7. One big blow out. Bill Beale. 8. He loves me, he loves me not. Gayle Heilman. 9. Please refer to K. Smith—Psychology department. Maxine Allan. 10. Beautiful, beautiful brown eyes. Jeannine LaPlace. 11. Lazybones, siltin' in the sun Margie Purvis. 12. Going my way? Vivian Kimbrel. 13-14. Which twin has the Toni? Arline and Ardith Burtness. -23 - CLASS OF ’52 Mrs. Mower, Joyce, Duane, Dale, Ken, Yvonne. OFFICERS President ....................Ken Graves Vice-President ....Dale Brannon Secretary .........Joyce Estabrook Representative.....Yvonne Glasoc Advisers.....................Mrs. Mower. Mr. Stephenson The active junior class sponsored the movie Captain Kidd . . . held the junior prom neatli palm trees with the theme “Sleepy Lagoon” . . . climaxed the year with the play. Boarding House Reach. row i—Patsy Andrews, Leonard Antsen, Betty Baird, Bob Betz, Audrey Boettcher, Dale Brannon, Jean Brannon Row II—Duane Breckenridge, Duane Brown, Darlene Cheldelin, Donna Crout, Barbara Cully, Barbara Dagg, Bonnie Davis. Row III—Janie Dean, Bill Ditri, Carol Eaton, Shirley Easter, Joyce Estabrook, Nome Estvold, Doug Fowler. Row IV—Paul Franulovich, Freddie George, Yvonne Glasoe, Tom Glavin, Bob Goldsmith, Kenny Graves, Allene Halliday. — 24 — CLASS OF ’52 Row I—Jean Hanson, Gene Harrison, Elvia Harvey, Aldon Haug, Oren Hauge, Gordon Hill, Barbara Howard. Row II—Kathryn Kaupp, Stacy Keith, Pat Keyes, Ileta King, Ed Knudson, Melvin Lieske, Palmer Malland. Row III—Jo Anne Manley, Wayne Marchant, Dan Marsh, Joan Martin, Gerie Medbury, Leo Mitchell, Clara Mustacich Row IV—Doris Nemitz, Sally Overton, Gloria Owens, Lorraine Paul, Pat Rexford, Joyce Schaal, Dave Schlecht. Row V—Helen Smeby, Janice Smeby, Jackie Smith, Elsie Suryan, Sally Sutherland, Bob Symonds, Mary Todd. Row VI—Nancee Trafton, Betty Waterbury, Floyd Willette, Gary Withrow, Glen Young. - 25 CLASS OF ’53 OFFICERS President .......................Gerald Guthrie Vice-President .........Donna Haner Secretary-1 reasurer ...Doris Jorgensen Representative ...................Kathy Heilman Advisers ....... Miss Carter. Mr. Veal Kathleen, Miss Carter, Doris, Gerald, Donna Row I—J. Allen, A. Allen, Janitscheck, Withers, Irons, Leiske, Elliott, Morganthaler, Allison, Larson, Lamphear, Lamie. Row II—Walton, Gurney, Klingman, Haner, Jorgensen, Rogers, McCarron,Lopp, Sandvick, Graham, Allen. Row III—Annett, Bruce, Marchant, Chonzena, Nobles, Knapp, Francin, Stair, Hurd, Mills, Heilman. Row IV—Jones, Egelston, Stewert, Wittman, Quinn, McLachlan, Keans, Todd. - 26 The sophomore class opened their first year in AHS by electing Queen Kay Graham as their representative in the Homecoming Court . . . Just as successful was their choice of class rings which arrived previous to Christmas . . . their concession and dance follow- ing the basketball game December 23 . . . the movie they sponsored and presented in the Junior High. Row I—Sherman, McGovern, Soucy, Rakaczky, Padgett, Cassidy, Willette, Kocher, Nelson, Rolph. Row II—Suryan, Thompson, Mooney, Lewis, Johnston, W. Melvin, Wiseman, Wiggins, Brannick, Hauber. Row III—Trafton, Klingman, Gutherie, Haug, G. Melvin, Taylor, Nystrom. Row IV—McGill, Nielsen, Tailleur, Lambert, Welk, Wiggins, Haley, Luvera. Row V—McLean, Reinstra, Biemes, Hutton. — 27 — Senior Activities RAYMOND ABBOTT— Key Club 1-2-3-4, Big A” 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4, Board of Confrol 2, Class Pres. 1-2, Play Crew 2-3, Band 1-2-3, Football 3-4, Basketball 4, Baseball 1-2-3-4. MAXINE ALLAN- Honor Society 1-2-3-4, F.H.A. 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Representative 3, G.A.C. 1-2-3-4, Treasurer 2, Girls' Club, 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4, Red Cross 3-4, Annual Staff 3-4, Sr. Editor 4, Board of Control, 4, Play Cast 3, Play Crew 4, Choir 3-4, Secretary-Treasurer 4, Ensemble 1-2-3, Drill Team 2, Girls' Club Plaque 4. ELMER BARR- Band 1-2-3-4, Football 2-3, Track 3. REX BASH— Wrestling 4. WILLIAM BEALE- Red Cross 1, Pep Club 2-3, Movie Machine Operator 2-3, Football 2-3, Basketball 1-2. BRUCE BEI .1 — Choir 1-2 Football 1. JIM BERGESON- Big A 4, Pep Club 2, Play Cast 4, Play Crew 3, Band 1-2-3-4, Football 2, Basketball 1-2-3-4, Tennis 4, Key Club 2-3-4. GLORIA BEIRNES— G.A.C. 2-3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Red Cross 1, Pep Club 2-3. EDWARD BRECKENRIDGE— Key Club 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4, Secretary 2-3, Big A 2-3-4, Board of Control 4, A. S. B. Business Manager 4, Play Crew 4, Choir 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4, Quartette 3, Inspirational Basketball Award 4, Football 2-3-4, Captain 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Co-Captain 4, Baseball 2-3-4, Track 3-4. BARBARA BRUCE- Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2, Play Crew 4, Choir 3-4, Girls' Ensemble 3, Drill Team 2-3. CAROL WHITNEY BURGESS- F.H.A. 2-3-4, G.A.C. 2-3, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Recording Secretary 2, Pep Club 2-3-4, Play Crew 3-4, Choir 1-2-3-4, Ensemble 1-3. GERRE BURKE- Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Parliamentarian 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, G.A.C. 1-2-3, Red Cross 2-3, Annual Staff 3-4, Copy Editor 3, Board of Control 3-4, A.S.B. Treasurer 4, Sea Hawk Staff 2-3, Editor 3, Play Crew 4, Choir 1-3-4, Ensemble 3, Play Cast 3, Yell Leader 1, Pep Club 1-2-3, Quill and Scroll 3. ARDITH BURTNESS- Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Choir 4. ARI.INE BURTNESS- Tri-Hi-Y 4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3. DAVE CARTWRIGHT— Key Club 2-3-4; Big A 2-3-4, Pres. 4: Board of Control 4; Vice-Pres. Jr. Class 3; Play Crew 3-4; Band 1-2; Football 2-3-4; Track 3-4; Manager Basketball 4. PAULINE CHASE- Honor Society 4, F.H.A. 4, Girls' Club 4, Cabinet 4; Annual Staff 4; Play Cast 4; Entered from Ogden, Utah 4. MELVIN CHELDELIN— Hi-Y 4, Play Cast 4, Movie Machine Operator 3; Football 2-3; Track 3. BILL CHRISTENSEN— Hi-Y 4, Choir 1-2-3-4, Pep Club 3, Tennis 4, Basketball Manager 1. BOB CULLY- Big A 3; Choir 2; Best Blocker Award for Football 4; Football 4; Track 1; Manager Basket- ball 2. -28- Senior Activities CARRIE LEE DAFFINRUD— Girls' Club 2-3-4; Drill Team 2; Pep Club 2-3; F.H.A. 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Sea Hawk Staff 3, Fashion and Gossip Editor 3; Play Crew 3-4; G.A.C. 2. ROSE DENNIS— F.H.A. 2, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2, Play Crew 4. DON DERBY- Key Club 1-2-3-4, Vice Pres. 4; Big 'A'' 2-3-4; Red Cross 2; Pep Club 1-2-3; Annual Staff 3-4, Sports Editor 4, Play Crew 3-4, Band 1-2-3-, Football 1-2-3-4, Co-captain 4; Basketball 1-2-3-4, Co- captain 4; Baseball 2-3-4; Tennis 1. BARBARA DUNTON- _ . _. . . . F.H.A. 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 4; G.A.C. 1-2-3; Girls' Club 2-3-4, Treasurer 2; Pep Club 2-3-4; Annual Staff 4; Board of Control 2-4, A.S.B. Secretary 2; Sr. Class Representative 4; Sea Hawk Staff 3; Play Crew 4; Choir 1; Ensemble 1-3; Band 2-3. BILL GILDEN- „ , , _ ... . Hi-Y 3-4, Secretary 4, Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 1-3, Quill and Scroll 4, Pep Club 1-2-3 Annual Staff, Copy Editor, Ass't Advertising Man. 4, Play Cast 3-4, Board of Control 4: Sea Hawk Staff Editor, Feature Editor 4, Movie Machine Operator 2-3, Choir 1-2-3-4, Wardrobe Master 3; Youth Legislature 4; Salutatorian 4. JOYCE HAAKENSON— Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2, Play Crew 4, Choir 2. GEORGE IIAUBER— Big A 3-4; Band 2-3-4; Wrestling 4. GAYLE HEILMAN- „ , . .. Honor Society 4; F.H.A. 2-3-4; Tri-HiY 4: Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Play Cast 4, Choir 3-4, Band 1. PATSY HOFFER— Honor Society 1, Girls' Club 2-3-4 Pep Club 3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4. PHYLLIS HOLEMAN- Girls' Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Band 1-2-3; Drill Team 3. WILLIAM HOLMES— Hi-Y 2-3-4, Chaplain 4, Big A 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 2; Pep Club 2-3; Football 2-3; Basketball 3-4; Baseball 4; Track 3-4. ELINOR HORN VERRALL- Girls' Club 2-3; Pep Club 2-3; Choir 1-2-3-4. HAROLD HURD- Football 3-4: Baseball 2-3; Big ''A'' 2-3. ALENE JOHNSON- G.A.C. 1-2; Girls' Club 2-3-4; Red Cross 4; Pep Club 1-2; Board of Control 4; Sea Hawk Editor 4; Choir 2-3-4; Band 1-2-3-4. JIM JOHNSON- , _ J 0 Big A” 1-2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4: Sea Hawk Staff 4; Play Cast 3-4; Choir 1; Band 1-2-3-4, Sar- geant at Arms 4; Football 1-2-3; Tennis 1 -2-3-4; Basketball Manager 1-2. DORIS JONES- F.H.A. 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, G.A.C. 2, Girls' Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Play Crew 3; Drill Team 2. ROBERT KAGER- Boys' Club 2-3. DAVE KELLEY— _________ Key Club 1-2-3-4; Big A” 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Play Crew 3-4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Football 2-3-4; Base- ball 2-3-4; Track 4. VIVIAN KIMBREL CLIFTON— Red Cross 4; Girls' Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 4; Choir 2. RICHARD KNUDZEN- Entered from Canby, Oregon, in Senior year; Honor Society 4. Senior Activities NANCY KNUDSON— Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4 Tri-Hi-Y 4, G.A.C 1-2-3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Coresponding Secre- tary 4; Red Cross 3-4, Treasurer 3; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff 4, Ass't. Business Manager 4; Play Cast 4; Play Crew 3; Band 1-2-3-4; Leaders' Conference 4. WAYNE LAMPHIEAR— Big A 1-2-3-4: Pep Club 2-3; Play Crew 4; Choir 3-4; Quartette 3-4; Boxing 3. JEANNINE I.«PLACE- F H.A. 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; G.A.C. 1-2-3-4; Girls' Club 2-3-4; Red Cross 3-4; Pep Club 2-3-4, Vice- Pres. 3; Librarian 4; Play Cast 4; Play Crew 3; Drill Team 2. ANITA LUVERA- Honor Society 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 2-3-4, Vice-Pres. 3, Point Chairman 2; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; G.A.C. 1-2-3, Vice-Pres. 3; Girls' Club 2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Pep Club 2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4, Editor 4; Board of Control 4; Class Vice-Pres. 2; Play Cast 3-4; Youth Legislature 3 Home Economics Plaque 3; Valedictorian 4. BOBETTE MacPHERSON— Honor Society 1-2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Annual Staff 3-4, Play Cast 4, Play Crew 3, Song Leader 1, B.P.W. Plaque 4. DON MARRS- Big A 2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Vice-Pres. 3; Secretary of Senior Class 4; Band 1-2-3-4, Vice- Pres. 4: Movie Machine Operator 2; Basketball 2-4; Tennis 1-2-4. JOHN MATICICH— Band 1-2-3-4. ALICE McGILL— Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer 2: F.H.A. 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; G.A.C. 1-2-3-4; Girls' Club 2-3-4; Red Cross 1-3-4, Pres. 4, Secretary 3; Pep Club 2-3; Annual Staff 4; Board of Con- trol 4; Librarian 4; Play Crew 3; Choir 1. NANCY MOWER- F.H.A. 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; G.A.C. 2-3-4; Pres. 4: Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3, Board of Control 4, Choir 4; Band 1-2-3-4. HAROL.D MOYER- Hi-Y 4; Big A 3-4; Secretary 4; Baseball 2-3-4. PAULINE NELSON— Honor Society 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 2-3-4; Treasurer 3, Vice Pres. 4; G.A.C. 2-3, Secretary 3; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4; Girls Club 2-3-4; Red Cross 1-2-3-4, Pres. 1-3, Annual Staff 4, Associate Editor; Board of Con- trol 2-3; Class Representative 2; Play Cast 3-4; D.A.R. Award 4: Elk's Scholarship 4. RON NOBLE- Key Club 1-2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 4; Annual Staff 3-4; Board of Control 4; Sea Hawk Ass't. Edit- or, Feature Editor 4; Play Crew 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4, Pres. 4; P. A. System 4; Leader's Conference. WILMA OWENS- F.H.A. 2-3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Girls' Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Play Crew 4; Drill Team 2. DICK PARSONS- Entered from Burlington in Sophomore year; Hi-Y 2-3-4; Pres. 4; Big A 2-3-4; Board of Con- trol 4; Football 2-3 4; Basketball 3-4: Baseball 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4. DeWAYNE PENTER- Choir 1-2-3-4; Quartette 1-3-4. MARGIE PURVIS— F.H.A. 3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Representative 2, Secretary 4; Girls' Club 2-3-4, Representative 4; Red Cross 4; Pep Club 4; Play Crew 4; Youth Legislature 4. DAVE SHANNON- Key Club 1-2-3-4; Big A” 2-3-4; Board of Control 4; Jr. High A.S.B. Pres.; Sr. Class Pres. 4; Band 1-2, P. A. System 4, Leaders' Conference 4: Football 1-2; Basketball 2-3-4; Tennis 1-2-3-4. - 30 - Senior Activities JACKIE SHERMAN— Honor Society 1-2-3-4; F.H.A. 2-3-4, Historian 2, Secretary 3, Pres. 4: Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; G.A.C. 1-2-3-4; Girls' Club 2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Red Cross 3; Pep Club 2-3; Annual Staff 2-3, Sports 3, Art Editor 4; Board of Control 3-4; Class Representative 3; Librarian 4; Play Cast 2-3; Band 1-2-3-4; Youth Leg- islature 3. NADENE SMITH— Girls' Club 2-3-4; Choir 2; Band 1. KENNY SMITH— Hi-Y 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Basketball 3-4, Football 3-4; Big A 2-3-4; Student Body Vice- Pres. 3; Board of Control 3. JOYCE SPRINGER— F.H.A. 2, G.A.C. 2-3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Pep Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Play Crew 3-4; Choir 3-4. BARBARA STEINMAN— F.H.A. 2-3-4, Tri-Hi-Y, G.A.C. 1-2-3-4, Girls' Club 2-3; Choir 2-3-4; Ensemble 3-4. DONNA STEWART- Honor Society 1: F.H.A. 2-3; G.A.C. 1-2; Girls' Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 2 3; Annual Staff 4, Sales Manager; Class Secretary 1-2-3; Librarian 3-4; Choir 1-3-4; Ensemble 1; Song Leader 3. MARY SULLIVAN- Tri-Hi-Y, Representative 4; G.A.C. 2-3-4; Girls' Club 2-3-4; Quill and Scroll 3; Pep Club 2-3-4; Sea Hawk Staff, Sports 3; Play Crew 3-4; Choir 3-4; Ensemble 3; Drill Team 2. ROBERTA SUI .1.1 VAN— F.H.A. 2-3-4; Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, G.A.C. 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 1-2-3-4; Play Crew 3-4; Choir 3-4; Song Lead- er 3. BOB SUTHERLAND— Key Club 1-2-3-4; Big ''A'' 4; Play Crew 3-4; P. A. System 4; Football 3; Basketball 2-4; Baseball 1-2. NORMA SWING— Honor Society 2-3-4; F.H.A. 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4; Red Cross 4, Pep Club 1-2-3, Play Crew 3-4, Choir 1-2-3, Drill Team 2, Princess of Homecoming 4. VAUGHN THOMSON— Hi-Y 2-3-4; Honor Society 1-2-3-4; Pep Club 2-3; Annual Staff, Business Manager 4; Board of Con- trol 3-4; A.S.B. Pres. 4; Class Pres. 3; Play Cast 3-4; Choir 2-3-4; Quartette 3-4; Band 1-2-3-4, Secre- tary 3, Student Director 4, Leaders' Conference 3-4; Youth Legislature 3-4. DARLENE THOMPSON- F.H.A. 2: G.A.C. 2: Girls' Club 2-3-4; Pep Club 2; Play Crew 3-4. CHARLES TRAFTON- Big A 1; Play Cast 1; Choir 1-2-3-4; Boxing 4. JUNE UI.SH- Girls' Club 4; Entered from Beverly Hills, California in Senior year. ARDELLE ROCK WITTMAN— F.H.A. 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, Vice Pres. 3, Girls' Club 2-3-4, Cabinet 3; Pep Club 1-2-3; Librarian 4; Play Cast 3; Play Crew 4; Choir 1-2-3-4; Ensemble 1-3; Yell Leader 1. JACKIE WILLETTE- Girls' Club 2-3-4, Cabinet 4; Quill and Scroll 2; Sea Hawk Staff, Feature Editor 2; Play Cast 3-4; Choir 1; Drill Team 3. CLYDE WOODS- Big A 4; Choir 1-3-4; Quartette 1-3-4; Basketball 2-3-4; Track 3-4. LEE ZURCHER- Boys' Club 2-3. - 31 - A closer view of the pursed net. I lie men arc ready to dump the corks over the stern and are beginning to load the seine on the seine table. SPORTSMANSHIP TROPHY Awarded by llu Northwest Officials Association to the 1949 AHS football due to the outstanding sportsmanship of the players, coach, and fans. 35 s E A ANACORTFS FFRNDAI .H I'he firs! kick-off of the year was received by Ferndale on the local gridiron September 16th. Little action was experienced during I In- first three quarters, hut in the fourth, with Derby smashing for long gains and Parsons carrying it over from the two. the first six points were scored. Parsons scored the all important extra point on a wide end sweep and Ferndale followed with five plays ending in six points. I heir try for the pos- sibly tying point failed and thus the final score read: Anacortes 7— Ferndale 6. ANACORTFS-KFNT Playing their second game of the season, the Sea Hawks went through, around, and over their Kent foes to win by a 2-1-0 victory. A fumble on the 26. recovered hv Cartwright, was the start of the scoring, with Parsons making the first 1.1), of the evening. The next six points resulted from a sensational run by Brannon. In the second half, the I lawks quickly took possession and Derby scored. Bob Cully Left Guard Floyd 7illetle Center Phil Wiseman Conter - 36 - Ed Breckenridge All-Northwest Right End Marlow Mosier Fullback lJDrrie Estvold Right Guard A N ACORTES - A RIJNGTON Hie Hawks facet! their first league con- tender September 29th on Arlington turf. Recovering Hawk fumbles, the Eagles scored twice in the latter part of the game. After a 70 yard sustained drive. Parsons scored. The second 1.D. came after another march, with Derby scoring six and Parsons getting the single point. Pinal score 14—14. ANACORTES-BURLINGTON In a drizzling rain, the local eleven facet! the Burlington-Edison Tigers October 6lh. Tbe thrill of the evening was Dale Bran- non's return of the second half kick-off and his 65 yard run for a touchdown. Dick Par- sons drew In's share of attention by scoring the second six and adding the extra point. Anacortes 14—Burlington 19. H A W K S -37- Don Derby Quarterback Dave Cartwright Left Tackle ANACORTES-EDMONDS Edmonds put on a great show on the local Memorial Field. October I 3th. as they trampled over a disheart- ened Sea Hawk eleven. Penalties in tin first part of play seemed to lake the fight out of the Hawks, al- though a nineteen yard pass to I haver ended in a local T.D. In the last few minutes, an interception by I hayer and a quarterback sneak by Derby concluded the local scoring. Anacortes 13—Edmonds 35. ANACORTES SEI )R() WOOl .1 .EY Playing their best game of the 1950 season the polished Sea Hawks couldn’t be stopped by the Sedro Cubs. Seeming unable to display their defensive platoon, the Hawks led by eighteen at the half and held their ground to win 24-13. Dick Parsons was in the lead carrying the ball over to score all 24 points. Gene Thayer Dave Kelley Right End Fullback 38 - ■9 Dale Brannon Dick Parsons Left End All-Northwest Halfback ANACORTES-SNOHOMISH Playing a rugged first half neath wind and rain, the Sea Hawks were unable to overtake the Snohomish Panthers, who scored first and held their lead. T he only Anacortes score was made in the third quarter when Don Derby carried the pigskin over. When the gun sounded, the score read: Anacortes 7—Snoho- mish 27. ANACORTES-MARYSVILLE In the 1950 grid final, the Hawk s faced Marysville on their turf one cold November 10th. Leading with 20 points at the half, the local eleven had no serious assault until the second period. I wo decisive breaks sealed the game and Anacortes Sea Hawks concluded the season with a victory of 20-13. Ken Graves Right Tackle Bill Holmes Halfback s E A H A W K S First AHS Homecoming The first Homecoming in AHS was held during tlie traditionally rival Ana- cortes-Mounl Vernon fool hall game November Jrd. Under the sponsorship of the Pep Club, president Ray Cas- sidy took charge of details in organiz- ing a new activity. Representatives were elected from each class, with Norma Swing, senior. Yvonne Glasoe. jun'or. and Kay Graham, sophomore, ail vicing for the crown. I'Jccted by so ret ballot by the football squad, the winner wasn t revealed until that evening when the royal court was pre- sented to the crowd in a beautifully decorated convertible. Lovely Queen Kay Graham ruler! the event with princesses Norma and Yvonne assist- ing. « -50 lion Graves Right Tacklo - 10 - Ed Breckenridge Right End Bill Holmes Right Halfback Norrie Estvold Right Guard I lie ('mine: ’Hie Sea Hawk eleven played right into the hearts of the many I lomecoming fans that crowded the stadium. Mak- ing the first touchdown midway in the Ix'ginning quarter. Bill I folmes began the scoring that Mount Vernon was able to slop only once, and this during the second period of play. I he final half was all purple and while with the locals ending the game 20-7. hol- lowing the victorious game. Queen Kay was officially crowned by Captain Kd Breckenridge at the Homecoming Dance in the h'gli school gymnasium. Queen Kay, Princesses Norma and Yvonne Floyd Willette Center Bob Cully Dave Cartwright Dale Brannon Left Guard Left Tackle Left End Dave Kelley Fullback Don Derby Dick Parsons Quarterback Left Halfback - 41 - VARSITY Williams, Weber, Davis, Taylor Vaughn Weber........................Head Coach Russ Davis..........................Line Coach Bill I avlor and Chuck Williams .. .B Squad I .«king third place in the Northwest League, the varsity was under the capable direction of head coach Vaughn Weber and line coach Russ Davis. I heir friendliness and enthusiasm has made these coaches an im- portant part of student life in AHS. Row I—Kocher, Thayer, Hill, Fowler, Breckenridge, Brannon, Adams, Marrs, Ber- entson. Row II—Mosier, Symonds, Luvera, Estvold, Wiseman, G. Wiggins, Willeite, J. Wiggins, Hutton, Schlecht. Row III—Coach Weber, Holmes, Antsen, Graves, Abbott, Cully, Cartwright, Breck- enridge, Kelley, Derby, Parsons, line coach Davis. — 42 — B SQUAD Row I—Cheldelin, Harvey, Turnpaw, Amsberry, Wollam, Ratzloff. Row II—Hinds, Fenno, Anderson, Ditri, Skien, Nelson. Row II—Coach Williams, Allan, Welk, Wedlund, Francin, Taylor, Tailleur, Nystrom, Coach Taylor. This is the squad that will make up the varsity teams in a few years. Coaches Chuck Williams and Bill Tay- lor are providing the training and in- structions that will result in champion- ships. Oggie Olson, Ronnie Nielsen, Oren Hauge Football managers - 43 - AHJ 44—39 Snohomish AHS 34—33 Burlington AHS 54—37 Marysville AHS 63—38 Edmonds AHS 39—26 Arlington AHS 36—55 Sedro Woolley AHS 51—31 Mt. Vernon DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AHS 44—42 Arlington AHS 46—45 Lynden AHS 45—44 Burlington STATE TOURNAMENT AHS 47—43 Hoquiam AHS 38—48 Yakima AHS 39—51 North Central Non-league games AHS 43 -54 Pt. Townsend SffC iO T y n«ton AHS 27—29 Snohomish AHS 48—32 South Kitsap AHS 32—26 Burlington AHS 53—37 Connaught AHS 43—48 Marysville AHS 40—39 Lynden AHS 36—26 Mt. Vernon AHS 47—38 Edmonds AHS 32—31 Arlington AHS 58—45 Sedro Woolley - 41 - 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Woods, up for a rebound—AHS 43 - Marysville 48. It's a toss-up. Ed Breckenridgo—AHS 40 - Lynden 39. Crucial moment for the fans. The Big Stretch. Gene Thayer—AHS 36 - Sedro Woolley 55. Derby cages a Tiger—AHS 45 - Burlington 44. Reward to the victors—First Place District. Ed tips one in—AHS 43 - Marysville 48. BASKETBALL VARSITY Taking the Northwest League and County Championship with victories over such contenders as the Burling- ton-Edison I igers and Mount Vernon Bulldogs, the mighty Sea I lawks en- tered the district meet with eleven wins, three losses. I he Hawks, upset- ting predictions, defeated the Lyndon Lions for the third time, and over- threw the Tigers by one point in the finals, giving Anacortes the title for the first time in four years. Although not placing at state, the Sen Hawks made history by beating favored Ho quiam 47-43. Piclure at left—Bill Holmes, Ken Smith, Clyde Woods, Dick Parsons, Co-cap- tain Ed Breckenridge, Co-captain Don Derby, Coach Bill Taylor. Row I—Bob Sutherland, Bill Holmes, Larry Lunsford, Jim Bergeson. Row II—Dave Shannon, Dick Parsons, Ed Breckenridge, Don Derby. Row III—Ken Smith, Don Marrs, Clyde Woods, Ray Abbott. - 45 - Clyde Woods Center Bob Sutherland Guard Knding their eleventh str ii( l t win of the season, the AHS Sea Hawks were unuhle to catch fire against the Scdro Woolley Cubs. I he Hawks began their traditional third quarter climb, came within six points of the lead, but got no further. At the end of the fourth quarter the score read: AHS 36— Sedro 55. Dave Shannon, Forward Mm Bergeson Wi Trailing only once, then but by n sing c point, tlie Sea Hawks claimed a berth in the District Tournament and walked away with the Northwest League Championship, by defeating Mount Vernon 5 1-31. Out scor- ing tilt Bulldogs 16 to 9 and 16 to 2 in the second and third quarters, the Hawks set a new standard of team perfection. l icic rursons, rorwarci - 47 - Ed Broc’.c'irid'-c, Fonv-rd Bill Holmes, Guard game in ieir secoi and moved into the tinnis. I hey deleated the w liatcom contenders for the third time hut fans were on the edge of their seats the full 32 minutes. I he winning point was made by Ed Breckenridge from the charity line and the final seven seconds of play resulted in polished stalling. Don Marrs, Forward - 48 - Ken Smith Center Don Derby Guard Dclore Ians, the courageous oea I lawks of Anacortes defeated Burlington for the third lime and emerged from a thrilling hat lie with the NWD crown. The purples overcame a Burlington lead to win 45-44 with less than 20 seconds to go in the night s feature. Dick Parsons was the man of the hour for Anacortes with his timely steal in the last minute, which resulted in the winning score. SECOND TEAM Managers Romaine Soucy, Glen Young Sweeping lo lake l olli county and league championships, the second learn boasts six- teen wins, two losses as their season record. Defeating such strong contenders as Lyn- don. Snohomish and Mount Vernon, the Sea Hawks fell only lo the Burlington- Edison Tigers and to a non-league Belling- ham squad. I hcsc team members will take over varsity positions in 1951: with their training this year, a promising season is predicted. Row I—Gary Wollam, Pat Adams, Duane Breckenridge, Greg Smith. Row II—Gordon Hill, Phil Wiseman, Gary Wiggins, Dave Schlecht, Gale Marrs. Row III—Ken Graves, Dale Brannon, Paul Luvera, Jim Berentson, Roy Wedlund, Coach Chuck Williams. - 50 - TRACK AND TENNIS TEAMS Upper picture: Kneeling—Sutherland, Wiggins, Antsen, Smith, Nielson, Jensen, Rolfe. Standing—Brannon, Parsons, Luvera, Cartwright, Woods, Mills, Marchant, Coach Williams. Lower picture: Kneeling—Schlecht, Christenson, Aulenbacher, Hauge, Taylor, Knutzen. Standing—Coach Weber, Bergeson, Johnson, Lunsford, Marrs, Betz, Shannon. TRACK MEETS Anacortes-Mount Vernon: AHS first place. Anacortes-Ferndale-Lynden-Oak Harbor: AHS second place. Anacortes-Oak Harbor-Burlington: AHS first place. TENNIS MATCHES AHS 4-1 LaConner AHS 1-4 Burlington AHS 4-1 LaConner AHS 2-4 Mount Vernon - 51 - BASEBALL April 26 AHS 2 Sedro Woolley 3 April 8 AHS 2 Oak Harbor 13 April 30 AHS 8 Burlington 7 May 3 AHS 5 Concrete 8 May 7 AHS LaConner April 19 AHS 12 May 10 AHS Mt. Vernon April 23 AHS 0 Ml. Vernon 9 May 14 AHS Sedro Woolley - 52 - Row I—Bill Holmes SS, Ken Graves TB, Duane Breckenridge SB, Dick Parsons P. Row II—Pat Adams C, Ed Breckenridge CF, Floyd Willette P, Gary Haug FB. Row III—Ken Smith RF, Bob Symonds LF, Don Derby, P, Dave Kelley OF. Row IV—Harold Moyer C, Ray Abbott FB, Aldon Haug SB, Gary Wiggins TB. 53 - BOXING AND WRESTLING 1. Marlow Mosier. 2. Marlow Mosier, 3. Gary Haug. 4. Norrie Esivold. 5. Duane Nystrom. 6. Wayne Lambert. 7. Wayne Smith. 8. Dick Nelson. 9. Chuck Trafton. ID. Marlow Mosier. 11. Jim Nielson. 12. Delbert Jensen. TTie boxing and wrestling squad organized this year and coached by Russ Davis, held smokers with other teams from Skagit County and Stanwood. Although not setting a distinctive record, the group has grown in skill and popularity. Outstanding result—Dick Nelson came through the boxing division undefeated. GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB Popular girls’ organization for sport enthusiasts. G.A.C. has carried out a particularly active pro- gram this year . . . elected Nancy Mower presi- dent. Joyce McLachlan. vice-president. Mary Morganthaler treasurer, and Barbara Howard point chairman . . . gave away a basketball with teams’ signatures . . . attended county play days . . . sponsored county volley-ball meet in Febru- ary . . . concluded the year with a badminton tour- nament. Mrs. Mower, adviser. Mrs. Mower, Mary, Barbara, Nancy, Joyce Row I—Halliday, Smith, M. Easter, Allison, Graham, D. Jorgenson, Haner, Quinn, Sandvik. Row II—Morganthaler, James, Fast, Bruce, Plancich, Martin, Trafton, Knapp, J. McLachlan, Francin, C. Steinman, Cartwright. Row III—Chonzena, Knudson, Coffelt, Felton, Maricich, LaPlace, Spohrer, J. Dagg, Malaney, J. Smeby, Howard. Row IV—Stair, Elliott, Rogers, Nobles, Perkins, McGill, Smith, Cheldelin, Jones, M. Sullivan. 55 - ACTIVITIES Ilie skipper is in the skiff scooping the jelly-fish out of the net. Be- tween three hundred to four hundred jelly-fish are caught in each set and have to he removed due to their poisonous, stinging effect. 57 - LIBRARY and OFFICE FORCES Upper picture: Jackie Sherman, Nancy Knudson, Mrs. Webb, Barbara Dagg, Donna Stewart, Ardelle Rock Wittman. Lower picture: Vivian Kimbrel, Alice McGill, Mrs. Lyle, Wilma Owens, Nadene Smith, Phyllis Holeman, Ardith Burtness, Donna Stewart, Doris Jones. Library training is offered to AHS students os a credit or activity course. Under the direction of Mrs. Webb, the staff keep the shelves and the books in order . . . assist those using the library . . . make and file cards . . . check books in and out. Hie office force is a two credit course offered to girls majoring in the business field and under the guidance of Mrs. Lyle. Valuable training is acquired by actual practice in such office procedures as mimeographing . . . bookkeeping . . . filing . . . keeping permanent records up to date . . . issuing morning announcements. 59 — PEP CLUB Row I—Manley, Owens, Trafton, Andrews, Allison. Row II—Morganlhaler, Chonzena, McLachlan, Francin, Sandvick, Haner, Croui, Nobles, Purvis. Row III—Graham, Glasoe, Wiig, Rogers, Egelston, Stewart, Marchant, Bruce, Elliott. Row IV—Howard, Dagg, Mustacich, Knudson, Smith, Jorgenson, Larson, Allen. Row V—Smeby, Quinn, Knapp, Cheldelin, Sullivan, Springer, Lopp. The formation of an all girl Pep Clui� was initialed this year and has resulted in a colorful and enthus- iastic organization. With the capable yell leaders, song queens, and adviser Mrs. Mower sparking the group, they have learned new and unusual songs and yells . . . elected Clara Mustacich secretary and Kay Craham treasurer . . . served the players after the Arlington and Snohomish games . . . introduced flash cards and pompoms as part of the organized yelling . . .wore smart uniforms of dark skirts, white blouses and purple ties. GO - YELL and SONG LEADERS YELL LEADERS: Leo Mitchell, Ray Cassidy, Sandra Allison, Jo Anne Manley. SONG QUEENS: Nancee Trafton, Gloria Owens, Patsy Andrews - 61 - ANNUAL STAFF Editor. Anita Luvera. and associate. Pauline Nelson, began the planning of the 1951 Rhododendron in June 1950. Members of the staff attended the year book planning day at the U. of V. and returned with valuable material and information. Photographs, mounting parties, and writing pages of copy constituted the year for the annual staff and adviser. Mr. Melvin Davis. At left—Editor: Anita Luvera: Asst. Editor: Pauline Nelson: Bus. Manager: Vaughn I homson; Adv. Manager: Bobettc MacPhcrson. Standing—Crout, Halliday, Chase, MacPherson, Brown, Knud- son, Betz, Quinn, Andrews, Gilden, Burke, Allan, McGill, Stewart, Derby, Schlecht, Sherman. Seated—Dunton, Thomson, Nelson, Luvera, Mr. Davis. 62 - SEA HAWK Printing the paper for the first time in three years, the Sea Hawk has maintained its high journalistic qualities. Bill Gildcn started the presses rolling the first semester, publish- ing a four page edition every month. At the half. Alene Johnson took over the editorship and continued the good work. In keeping with past records, the Anacortes Sea Hawk was again awarded a certificate of honor in the tuberculosis contest for an article written by Bill Gilden. Advisor: Mr. George Stockman. At right—Editors: Bill Gilden. Alene Johnson; Gossip Editor: Nanccc Trafton: Feature Editor: Ron Noble. Standing—Lunsford, Symonds, Trafton, Betz, Coffelt, Johnson. Seated—Johnson, Noble, Gilden. -63 - CHOIR Choir activities for 1950-1951 included the presentation of a program at the W.E.A. meeting in the junior high . . . a Coupeville concert . . . the annual tolo presented No- vember seventeenth in a magical fairyland setting . . . an appearance at the Northwest Choral Clinic at Lyndon ... a Christmas concert at the Presbyterian Church ... a spring concert in Causland Park . . . the operetta. Shreds and Patches, at the Em- pirc I heat re. V lcfl—C lyde. DeWayne, Vaughn W ayne. Row I—Walton, Sullivan, Springer, Crout, Harvey- Row II—Mrs. Norman Fulton, Inman, Glasoe, Wittman, I :ons, Kaupp, Keans. Row III—G. Heilman, Hoffer, Bruce, K. Heilman, Cully, Horn, Estabrook. Row IV—McGovern, Haines, Leiske, Haug, Malland, Thomson, Marsh. Row V—Suryan, Penter, Lunsford, Woods, Trafton, Gilden, Mitchell, Reinstra. - 6-1 - OFFICERS President Vice-President Sec.-Trcas Ed Breckenridge Joyce Estabrook Maxine Allan Barbara Steinman Ass't Librarian Kathleen Heilman Business Mgr Kenneth ( iraves Asst. Bus. Mgr. Burnell Simonds Adr. Manager Dave Schlecht Wardrobe Mistress .... Donna Stewart Gloria Owens Wardrobe Master Leo Mitchell Bob Cully Receptionists Doug Fowler and Ardelle Witt man listorian ( iavle 1 leilman Row I—Andrews, Owens, Rexford, Halliday, Davis, Manley, Mrs. Robert Beard. Row II—Johnson, Burke, Suryan, Sullivan, Burgess, Wittman, Leiske. Row III—King, Allan, Steinman, Mower, Burtness, Stewart, McLachlan. Row IV—Hauge, Christensen, Schlecht, Hill, Fowler, Simon, Sherman. Row V—Graves, Willette, Lamphiear, Cully, Kelly, Wiseman, Breckenridge. - 65 - BAND OFFICERS President .................. Ronnie Noble Vice-President..................Don Marrs Secretary-'Treasurer ....... Bonnie Davis Student Director...........Vaughn Thomson Sergeant at Arms ...............Jim Johnson Librarian .................. Nancee Trafton Reporter ............................ Nancy Mower Director............... Mr. Floyd I.unsford Row I—J. Sherman, clarinet,- A. Johnson, clarinet,- N. Knudson, clarinet,- B. Howard, clarinet,- K. Fobes, clarinet; K. Graham, clarinet,- C. Steinman, clarinet. Row II—A. Anderson, clarinet; N. Trafton, librarian; G. Hill, clarinet; W. Lambert, T. sax.; B. Davis, T. sax.; P. Rexford, alto clarinet,- P. Cartwright, sax,- R. Klingman, sax,- P. Keyes, sax. Row III—D. Marrs, trombone,- J. Johnson, trombone; B. Betz, trombone; D. Welk, trombone,- G. Hauber, trom- bone; D. Johnson, trombone; G. Taylor, baritone; L. Lunsford, bariton,- B. Hutton, bass. Row IV—S. Snyder, twirler,- J. Dagg, twirler; H. Smeby, twirler,- J. Schaal, bells,- B. Dagg, snare drum; R. Noble, snare drum; E. Holeman, bass drum; R. Wedlund, cymbals. - 66 - Ilie hand activities for the first semester in- cluded a fall concert November 7th ... an invitation to play at the annual Christmas Parade in Seattle November 18th. where the hand was awarded a trophy for the best marchint« unit ... the appearance of major- ettes. Joan Dagg. Sandra Snyder. Helen Smeby and Donna Wiggins at football and basketball games. I he second semester was highlighted by appearances at both the dis- trict and state tournaments ... a superior rating at the district band meet in Mount Vernon . . . spring concert . . . and to con- clude the year a popular Penny Carnival was given in the city hall. Joan, Sandra, Helen How I—D. Nystrom, piccolo,- G. Jorgensen, flute,- D. Jorgenson, flute,- S. Allison, oboe,- V. Thomson, clarinet,- J. Maticich, cornet; J. Bergesen, cornet. Row II—D. Gurney, cornet; S. Duncan, cornet,- G. Mar rs, cornet; F. George, cornet,- R. Soucy, cornet; J. Dahl- man, cornet,- D. Fowler, cornet; E. Barr, cornet. Row III—R. Hauber, alto horn; J. Pierce, alto horn; J. McLachlan, alto horn,- M. Lamie, alto horn; J. Smeby, alto horn; N. Mower, alto horn. Row IV—O. Hauge, bass,- C. Johnston, bass; J. Johnson, bass,- R. Snyder, bass; C. Lyle, bass fiddle,- D. Traflon, snare drum,- G. Wiggins, kettle drum,- Mr. Lunsford, director. Play Cast S E N I O Mr. Morelock ................Bill Gilden Mrs. Morelock............. Paulino Chase Jessica ................ Jackie Willelte Mary ................... Nancy Knudson Luigi Lanconi ........ Vaughn Thomson Joe........................Mel Cheldelin George Plew ....................... Jim Johnson Miss Akers ....... Bohhelle MacPherson Mildred ................ Jackie Sherman 1 )r. Brown Jim Bergeson Martha Gayle Heilman I.ucifer Ron Noble Mrs. Frink Aniia Luvera Mrs. Schmaltz. Pauline Nelson Jake, the newsboy ... Jeannine LaPlace Mr. Black Charles 7 rafton Director Mr. Mel Dacis Above: Mortals and men. Upper right: Jessica relieves a headache. Lower right: Doc Brown beats Morelock's time - 68 - Jackie Mildred Vaughn Mary Luigi Nancy i Far left: The final touch. Mrs. Morelock Pauline Mr. Morelock Bill Jossica Jackie Left: Lucifer calls. Below: Curtain call. Stage Manager...............Dave Cartwright Stage Assistant ................ Dare Kelley Prompters....Margie Parris, Barbara Dunion Properties.....Maxine Allan. C'terre Burke. Costumes .... Carol Whitney Burgess. Mary Sullivan. Joyce Springer Ardelle Rock Vittman Make-up....Given Beard. Darlene I hompson Rose Dennis. Cerre Burke Programs ............ Carrie Lee Daffinrud I ickets ... Doris ones. Roberta Sidliimn. Donna Stewart Advertising ................... Dave Kelley Music ................... Floyd Lunsford Usherettes. Cieri Medbury. Allene llalliday Jean Brannon. Joyce Springer I he three-act comedy Rest Assured was presented hy the senior class to an enthusias- tic audience at the Umpire I heater December 5th. lops in entertainment, the excellent acting of the cast and the able directing of Mr. Davis resulted in a play that was both R P L A enjoyable and humorous. 69 - THE JUNIOR PLAY 7 he Boarding House Reach” Wilbur Don Amy Dan Marsh Bcttv 1 .on Maxwell Allene Halliday Connie Maxwell Bcrnadine Smith Kathy Kaupp John Maxwell Doug Fowler Janet Maxwell Cjerrie Medbury Bonnie Danis 1 Jmpy McGuire Gary Renslrom . Barbara Howard 1 lennan Ninety-Volt Jones Gary Withrow Roughhouse Ruhv . lovce MacLachlan Mr. Potter Jim Neilson 1 .ucv Burns Joan Martin Mrs. Mott Janice Smeby ( onnollv Boh Betz Row I—Medbury, Andrews, Davis, Howard, Withrow, Fowler Row II—Smeby, Martin, McLachlan, Kaupp, Halliday, Marsh, Neilson. 70 THE HIGH SEAS 1. Queen Kay, Princesses Norma and Yvonne 2. Styles on parade. 3. The kickoff plus Brannon equals a touchdown. 4. Tarzan—Mel Cheldelin. 5. The GAC's reach for a jump ball. 6. The big fish—Larry Lunsford. 7. Down the hatch. 8. And now they are sophomores I 9. Cheesecake in action. -71 - ORGANIZATIONS A small pocket is left in the net and from here the salmon are brailed out with the large scoop pictured. This brailer can hold one hundred fifty to two hundred salmon in each haul. - 73 - HONOR SOCIETY Willi lliirly I wo members the Hon- or Society began I lie year l v elect- ing Nancy Knudson. president: Barbara Dagg. vice-president: and Mary Knapp, secretary - treasurer. During the nine months of school they presented an Honor Society talent show. November 8th . . . awarded pins to members . . . held a Valentine party . . . formed four new special committees . . . sold ( hristmas cards . . . bought honor cards for graduating seniors. Anita Luvera Valedictorian 3.% Bill Gilden Salutatorian 3.94 Row I—Maxine Allan, Doris Sandvick, Mary Knapp, Patsy Andrews, Gloria Owens, Allene Halliday, Pauline Chase, Barbara Howard. Row II—Joe Suryan, Gerie Medbury, Gerre Burke, Pauline Nelson, Nancy Knudson, Barbara Dagg, Sylvia Stewert, Betty Waterbury, Mary Morganthaler. Row III—Fred McLean, Ron Klingman, Jackie Sherman, Clara Mustacich, Bonnie Davis, Alice McGill, Jo Ann Quinn, Helen Nobles, Miss Carter. Row IV—Anita Luvera, Jack Lewis, Pat McGovern, Vaughn Thomson, Bill Gilden, Don Marrs, Bobbette Mac- Pherson. 75 - Row I—Breckenridge, Guthrie, Lewis, Wiggins, Kocher, Harvey, Suryan. Row II—Kelley, Brown, Abbott, Luvera, Wiseman, Bergeson, Taylor. Row III—Brannon, Willette, Cartwright, Noble, Renstrom. Row IV—Sutherland, Derby, Breckenridge, Marrs, Berentson. Key Club: Attended tli - U. of W. and Minnesota football ( ame . . . sold pencils . . . attended Kiwanis luncheons . . . held cruise in May. Ed Breckenridge. president: Don Derby, vice-president: Jack Lewis, secretary. Row I—Coffelt, Graves, Thomson, Fowler, Holmes, Parsons. Row II—Schlecht, Symonds, Smith, Malland, Wiggins, Haley, Brubacher. Row III—Merchant, Hutton, Lunsford, Gilden, Cheldelin, Moyer. Hi-Y: Contributed to W. Long in Japan . . . held installation-initiation . . . attended Youth Legislature in Olympia and passed joint bill with I ri-Hi-Y. Dick Parsons, president: Larry Lunsford, vice-president: Bill Gilden secretary. - 76 Standing—Doan, Todd, Gurney, Knudion, Nelson, Swing, LaPlace, Gildon, Marchant, Allan, Purvis, Dagg, Holliday. Soated—Wntorbury, Howard, Miss Eames, McGill, Rogers, Harvey. ROW I—Swing, Roxford, Wittman, Pfister, Withers, Irons, Owens, Kaupp, Springer. ROW II—Sullivan, Jones, Burgess, Smith, Nelson, Purvis, LaPlace, Smeby. ROW III—Allison, Burtness, Dunton, Burke, Allan, Owens, Knudson, Daffinrud. ROW IV—Sullivan, Solher- land, Burtness, Jorgenson, McGill, Chonzena, Nobles, Morganthaler. ROW V—Luvera, Miss Farnham, Francin, Haner, McLachlen, Sandvick, Graham. ROW VI—McLachlan, MacPherson, Medbury, Dagg, Rogers, Bruce, Crout, Davis, Cheldelin, Quinn, Smeby, Sher- man, K. Heilman, G. Heilman. Red Cross: Had fund drive . . . made tray favors for base during holidays . . . collected lax tokens . . . have a member on Regional Council. Alice McGill, president; I'.lvia Harvey, secretary: Lavina Rogers, vice-president: Betty Waterbury. treasurer. Tri-Hi-Y: Candlight installation-initiation . . . sales . . . collected food for Red Cross baby sat for parents at Christmas . . . sent flowers to old folks home . . . passed re- ferendum concerning daylight and standard time at Youth Legislature. C doria Owens, president: Margie Purvis, secretary: Jo Ann Quinn, treasurer. - 77 - FHA The FHA events of the year included an impressive installation and initiation cere- mony . . . installation of Mount V ernon Chapter . . . attendance at Regional Con- ference . . . celebration of FHA week . . . doll raffle at Christmas . . . purchasing of silver tea service . . . Valentine tele- grams and election of Pauline Chase as sweetheart . . . delegates sent to state convention and election of Jo Ann Quinn as state secretary. Pictured at left: Morganthaler, historian Davis, point chairman; Nelson, vice-presi- dent; Quinn, parliamentarian; Sherman, president,- Smeby, secretary,- Halliday, treasurer. Row I—Allen, K. Heilman, Withers, Irons, Owens, Andrews, Kaupp, Sullivan, Easter. Row II—McLachlan, Chonzena, Keans, Lopp, Walton, Baird, Overton, Springer, Daffinrud. Row III—McGill, Chase, Dunton, Burke, Halliday, Waterbury, Jones, Rexford. Row IV—Rogers, LaPlace, Nelson, Wittman, Allan, Nemitz, Nobles, Howard, Allison. Row V—Francin, Sandvick, Mower, Dagg, Sherman, Morganthaler, Mrs. Horton. Row VI—Cheldelin, Mustacich, Crout, H. Smeby, Davis, Burgess, McLachlan, Quinn, Trafton, Graham, Luvera. 78 - BIG “A” Participation in school activities and ori- ginal projects were the purposes of Big “A this year. Beginning in September, they sponsored dances and concessions . . . sold pop corn . . . initiated and sold the popular Sea Hawk emblems to mer- chants and students . . . began a new let- ter award system . . . organized the hand to state” fund by donating $25.00 . . . held their annual initiation at Cranberry in May. Pictured at left: Harold Moyer, secretary; Dave Cartwright, president Bud Sym- onds, vice-president. Row I—Smith, Moyer, Graves, Holmes, Cartwright, Parsons, Derby, Antsen. Row II—Marrs, Symonds, Schlecht, Malland, Lunsford. Hauge, Hauber. Row III—Abbott, Drake, Lambert, Cassidy, Estvold, Marchant. Row IV—Hurd, Cully, Breckenridge, George, Kelley, Mr. Weber. - 79 Upper picture—Jim Johnson, Warren Coffelt, Bob Betz, Bill Gilden, Nancee Trafton, Ron Noble, Bob Symonds. Lower picture: seated—Kay Graham, Bonnie Davis, Joyce MacLachlan, Maxine Allan, Margie Purvis. Standing—Donna Haner, Darlene Thompson, Pauline Chase, Joyce Estabrook, Anita Luvera, Nancy Knudson, Jackie Sherman, Donna Crout Quill and Scroll: Composed of active journalism students with high scholastic standings . . . submitted work for judging . . . adviser. N Ir. Stock man. Girls’ Club: Held traditional “Big and Little Sister Party” . . . program year books issued . . . decorated the balls at Christmas and went caroling . . . attended the Leaders Conference . . . presented the Mothers Tea in April . . . awarded president Maxine Allan with the ’ Outstanding Senior Girl plaque . . . held spring election of officers. - 80 ill and Scroll Girls’ Club Qu CREW MEMBERS 1. Girls' Club Big and Little Sister Party. 2. FHA officers stage a tea. 3. Free cake and laffs—Big and Little Sister Party. 4. Honor Society leaders take oaths. 5. Tri-Hi-Y lends the Christmas spirit. 6. Great sport! GAC volleyball. 7. Hi-Y installs. 8. The Big Banquet —Honor Society. 9. Initiate gets Honor Society pin. - 81 SPECIAL THANKS DEPT Hie staff of I lie 51 khododend ron extend tlieir thunks and gratitude to all those who have assisted us in putting out this edition of the annual. Although we cannot list all these persons here, to the following we extend special thanks : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Douglas, for the division page pictures of the purse seiners. ! Ir. Ken Nuckolls of Artcraft hngraving Company. Mr. Klosterman of the Walter lilliot Studio. 'allio hunk of the Anacortes American. 83 - Ihe salmon are being pitched with a fish plevv from the seiner into the weigh- ing box on the buyer from the cannery. I lie purse seiner returns to the fishing grounds to make more sets and the tender returns to port where the fish are clean- ed. packed, cooked and then shipped to all parts of the world. ADVERTISING — 88 — WALTER ELLIOT STUDIO - 89 Mount Vernon, Washington Good Going Graduates! I N PLYWOOD MANUFACTURERS C. Anacorfes, Washington give 7h A ALLAN'S gt z FOOD STORES GRADUATION ( ongratulations to A. H. S. Class of 1951 NV Two Stores to Serve You Sunset Florists 419 Commercial — 2104 Commercial Phone 8905 Anacortes... Good Lucic Seniors . . . Laundry Phil D. Burton and ... Cleaners Your Storlinq Jeweler GOOD LUCK § SENIORS Phone 3661 Empire Bldg. Phone 5644 91 — 2001 Commercial DORSEY'S GROCERY Phone 5003 6171 2 Commercial ★ KULSHAN BEAUTY SHOP Phone 5311 Dry Goods ★ THORNTON'S Sportswear •108 Commercial ★ FERN PRESS Phone 4364 ★ DECEPTION PASS RESORT Dave Millholland 1606 Commercial ★ DeREMER APPLIANCE Phone 8322 514 Commercial ★ E. E. DODGE, Optometrist Phone 5652 1617 Commercial ★ FISCHER'S MUSIC CENTER Phone 5933 9lli Commercial 406 Commercial ★ FRANK PRATT'S SERVICE ★ BIRD'S STATIONERY Phone 5754 92 - MOSIER FURNITURE 317 Commercial ANACORTES. WASHINGTON “The Friendly City” Dollar for Dollar- }'ou Can t Beat A Pontiac CARPENTER PONTIAC CO. For Pride and Performance—For I .ovv Price BUY A PONTIAC BEST WISHES FARWEST FISHERMEN, Inc. Anacortes. Washington MacDOUGALL’S Everything for the Family or Home First and Division Mount Vernon 3691 -93- 'Jt AMERICAN PRINTERS «5 PUBLISHERS ANACORTES. WASHINGTON BEST WISHES To You From Us TRULSON MOTOR CO. Coos Bay Pulp Corporation Wishes the Class of 51 Best of Luck 17th and R Phone 2144 Good Luck West Coast to the Class of 51 Creamery Milk Bar Hardman Manufacturing Company BEST WISHES to thet CLASS of 1951 Our Congratulations and Best Wishes to the SENIOR CLASS of 51 MARSHALL-WELLS K. FIGENSHOW OWNER THE MIRROR Ladies Misses Apparel 9th Commercial -95- 1814 Commercial BRECKENRIDGE PLUMBING Phone 3754 ★ 1501 Commercia BROWN LUMBER Phone 2971 ★ 1009 5th CENTRAL FURNITURE Phone 5653 ★ 910 7th CHRIST NELSON, Insurance Phone 5657 ★ 1820 Commercial CITIZEN'S PHARMACY Phone 4342 ★ 1009 8th PARSON'S SPORTING GOODS Phone 7253 ★ Route 2 MILHOLLAND LUMBER Phone 2944 ★ 711 Commercial SIMMONDS PAINT STORE Phone 6532 ★ Route 2 SHARPE'S Phone 8515 ★ City Hall ROLLER RINK Anacortes CONGRATULATIONS BEST WISHES from to the CLASS of 1951 from I S t L R A A N N ANACORTES D s ELKS F ! E LODGE R Anacortes Washington BEST of LUCK Compliments of to the WESTERN AUTO SENIORS MARYOTTS BEST WISHES GREENHOUSE to the 1911 Commercial PH. 5393 CLASS of 51 - 97 Compliments to the Class of 51 Affleck Bros. General Hauling Distributors of Union Oil Products Phone 6212 Phone 6242 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 ISLAND PLUMBING HEATING Maytag Kelvinator — Sales Service 2619 Commercial Ave. — Phone 3491 GAIL CROSS BOB NEMITZ Buy NU-LOAF from FORTUNE’S BAKERY Mr. g. Mrs. Vic Goethals 414 Commercial Phone 5522 2302 Commercial Avenue Phone 3044 WITH BEST WISHES VOITUS FURNITURE 1012 5th Phone 6554 Education is improving for the future. Protect that future with sound economic planning, with the help of your friendly ANACORTES PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON dmet in� ' ANACORTES BRANCH Peoples 99 McDugle-Wagner Dairy, Inc. For Premium Dairy Products 2302 Commercial Avenue Phone 3044 Congratulations Grads MODEL CLEANERS HAROLD Hal” MARKER Serve Your Money, Seniors Start an insured savings plan early—and have cash on the barrel-head when you need it. SEE ED SWAPP 1510 9th Phone 7722 Movies Are Your Finest and Cheapest Entertainment THE ISLAND and EMPIRE THEATRES - 100 - A. F. of L. Cannery Workers Union Local 21173 Phone 5654 ★ SEARS ROEBUCK CO. 325 So. First Street Mount Vernon 6500 ★ ROBBINS LUMBER CO. 1717 Commercial Phone 3863 ★ HAPEMAN HANDCRAFTS Ferry Dock Phone 8581 ★ ANACORTES EQUIPMENT Good Lucii' C lass of 51 ★ TWETEN MOTOR CO. 916 8th Phone 2081 ★ ANACORTES FLORAL GIFT 401-3 Commercial Phone 6973 ★ ATHLETIC SUPPLY CO. 208 Seneca St. Seattle. Wash. ★ AUBERT'S DRUG 8th Commercial Phone 4251 ★ B. B. BARBERSHOP 20th Commercial Phone 4024 - 101 Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Ozette-Morrison Spruce Company ANACORTES DRUG The Rexall Store Medical Denial Building Phone 3221 Port of Best Wishes to the Class of 51 ANACORTES LLOYD FOSTER, manager Andrews Variety Hallmark Cards Agents: Puget Sound Freight Lines 610 Commercial Phones: 5233-5223 Phone 5641 -102- CONGRATUI j TIONS lo the CLASS of 1951 from LUVERA’S MARKET 7th Commercial Phone 2551 MARINE SUPPLY HARDWARE Authorized Dealer Home and Auto Supplies 602 Commercial Phone 5642 103 - DUTLER {HERMAN i APPLIANCES Detter SERVICE J Always 812 COMMERCIAL PHONE 4231 Complete Service for All Radios. I V. and Horne Appliances CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS of 1951 JEANETTE’S Otir purchases are made with the smart Co-ed in mind. Best Wishes from WINGE’S Community Store 10tl. K Ilie PIONEER SHINGLE COMPANY Wishes the C lass of 1951 Good Luck - 104 - WELCH BROTHERS-Accounting 508 Commercial Phone 8265 ★ REX REFRIGERATION 912' 2 23rd St. Phone 4295 ★ R. D. TURNER Route 2 Phone 5101 ★ ROSARIO GROCERY 3202 Commercial Phone 5901 ★ SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE 20th Commercial Phone 2452 ★ SOUTHSIDE TEXACO 18th 6r Commercial Phone 7044 ★ SUCIA REEF 804 Commercial Phone 8365 ★ TRANSMISSION SUPPLY 420 Commercial Phone 4451 ★ WEST COAST TELEPHONE 502 O Street Phone 4141 ★ NU-DAY SHOP Best Wishes. Class of ’51 - 105 - CORNELIUS NOBLES JEWELERS MEN'S WEAR J. T. NOBLES Across from Post Office 8th f Commercial Phone 5552 Phone .5782 The Texas Company CONGRATULATIONS to the DISTRIBUTORS Cl ASS of 1951 P. G. RENSTROM Steinman's Foot of “N” Grocery Phone 6851 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE 1951 For forty years we have furnished the finest in young men’s clothing to graduating classes. BROWN BROS. CLOTHING CO. Since 1911 WALTON LUMBER CO. ANACORTES DIVISION Best Wishes for a Happy Successful Future to You All Burrow’s Bay Phone 2031 GOOD I.UCK. SENIORS LYLE’S GROCERY and MARKET Whore Prices Are Born—Not Raised’’ 708 Commercial Phone 2341 fttobliihed 19 19 MAKE YOUR OWN LEATHER BELTS-BILLFOLDS LEATHER CRAFT . . . Learn this easy and simple way to make money. Make all kinds of hand-tooled leather goods. Hinckley-Tandy has everything for Leath- er Craft . . . Modelling Tools, Leather, etc. Write today! Send For FREE CATALOG DEPT. TANDY LEATHER CO. P. Q. Box 791 Fort Worth. Texas Best of Luck from the EMPIRE CAFE 7th Commercial Congratulations to the Class of 1951 Fraternal Order of Eagles AERIE NO. 219 901 7th Phone 2491 Smith’s Floor and Window Covering Everything for Your t'loors and Windows Custom l raperies Armstrong Linoleum 318 Commercial Phone 7971 108 - Route 2 BOB'S CHICKEN DINNER Phone 2135 ★ JACKSON FUNERAL HOME Good Luck. Seniors ★ HARRY MANSFIELD, Stevedore 320 Commercial Phone 6414 ★ HUNT'S CLEANERS Anacortes. Wash. ★ KIMSEY'S MARKET You can depend on us. for we must depend on you ★ KULSHAN BEAUTY SERVICE 617% Commercial Phone 5311 ★ 510 Commercial MATT KINGSLEY, Insurance Phone 4891 ★ Anacortes MIDWAY BARBER SHOP Washington ★ 2nd Q PACIFIC TOWBOAT Phone 2661 ★ 500 1st Street PARKER'S MENS STORE Mount Vernon CURTIS WHARF Foot of O' Phone 4321 HERB and ELSIE’S SEA HAWK GROCERIES 1617 K Phone 3824 POLLOM'S SHOE STORE 717 Commercial Phone 6533 - 110- Congratulations Best Wishes to the Class of 1951 VERNA WELLS’ STUDIO Anne Richards Ready-to-Wear Mount Vernon 2472 711 Commercial POLAR BEAR Phone 6534 - Ill BENSON MOTORS I'ord Dealers 3rd Commercial Phone 4163 DAIRY QUEEN The Cone With the Curl on Top” 22nd fr Commercial BERTHA'S CASH CARRY 2501 Commercial GROCERIES Phone 3312 112 -