Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1932 volume:

1932 RHODODENDRON ♦ MARGARET OLSON Editor PHILIP HUEY and ROBERT TRAFTON Business Managers ♦ Published by The Senior Class ANACORTES HIGH SCHOOL Fourteenth Edition ANACORTES HIGH SCHOOL TO f.ip Victor ZDisImoUi Sportsman — Helper — Teacher Good Friend — Good Coach Foreword School days—school days, Dear old golden rule days. Readin’ 'n' 'ritin’ ’n' ’rithmetic—” NOTHER year has shuffled on to be re- V cordc.i in the archives of the Anacortes High School, a year enjoyed in a new build- ing with the class of 32 the first to graduate from its imposing portals. Pleasant days marked with studies and activities, they will never be erased from the notebook of mem- ory. For this reason we have tried to portray in this, our year book, the high school life as it has been to us. RHODODENDRON GAYLORD WILSON GREENE. «uMUInundent A. n. AND A. M.. UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON DEFORE CRAMBLITT. principal A S. ANO A. M. . UNIVERSITY OP WASHINGTON RHODODENDRON PRESIDENT MRS. LENA CRAIG - CAVIS SECRETARY HARRY D. JACKSON MRS ETHEL R. NELSON Board of Directors rpo THE co-operation and careful consideration on the part of the raeni I bers of the Board or Directors can be credited the successful con- struction of our new high school, reputed to be one of the best, for its size, on the coast. Appreciation is also extended to a school board, who, during this period of duress, has successfully financed the activities of the year, and at the same time reduced the miflage from 10 to 7 mills. In addition Anacorles High School, out of 289 in the state of Washington, has maintained its accredited standard with eighty other schools, being one of tifty. moreover', to be fully approved by the Northwest Association of Secondary and Higher Institutions. RHODODENDRON A. H. S. Faculty MARGARET BURPEE MARY CARTER EVELYN FORBES MARGERY FOSTER THEODORE CEDERBERG RAY T. COWELL G K CHAMBERLAIN RAMONA HALTOM INEZ JACKSON ALENE MORRISON CORNELIA NEWTON JAY V . DISH NOW A. O. HAMMOND WILLIAM WAGNER RHODODENDRON A. H. S. Faculty MARGARET 8URPEE.........................Shorthand. Typing University of Washington. B. A. MARY CARTER....................Physics. Chemistry, Biology University of Washington. B. S. Shurtleff College THEODORE CEDERBERG.................................English, Journalism University of Washington. A. B. RAY T. COWELL.....................History. Civics. Biology Leland Stanford Junior University. A. B. GERING K. CHAMBERLAIN........................Manual Arts Washington State College. A. B. JAY V. DISH NOW... .Coach, Physical Education. Mathematics University of Washington. B. A. EVELYN FORBES..................Mathematics. Biology. Gym University of Washington. B. S. MARGERY FOSTER.........................................Home Economics Oregon State Co� loge. B. S. RAMONA HALTOM.......................................English University of Washington. B. A. INEZ JACKSON..........................................Music University of Washington. B. M. A. O. HAMMOND... Languages Northwestern University, A. B. University of Washington. M. A. ALENE MORRISON......................................English University of Washington. B. A. CORNELIA E. NEWTON......................Librarian. Assembly University of Washington, B. A WILLIAM WAGNER.................Bookkeeping. Typing. History University of Washington. B. A Page 8 RHODODENDRON BOB DANSINGBURG LILLIAN MARCH MARGARET OLSON MERLE CUMMINGS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREAS REPRESENTATIVE RHODODENDRON I-'HtM'IS XX R1 IDA MS—-«Happy Boy8 Club. 4: Orchestra. 4. I am always happy. JK'K kxikkson iiahcock— «Pune� � Band. 1-2-3-4: Orchestra. 1-2: Pat- sy.” 3: Junior Vodvtl. 3: Bicenten- nial. 4. Senior Play, 4; Hoys' Club, 4; Junior Prom Committee, 3. I talk much but say nothin� . PI.OHH ('E III. CKI. TO. —«l-'nl Girls Club, 1-2-3-4. Its good to live and learn.' i.l I.IK III. CKI T4 —«Tootle Girls Club, 1 -2-3-4. She's like a deep sea Hint's al- ways calm. DUKIS XVII.Ml I to XXSP.lt—«XX llm ' X'aledictoriun. 1: Declamatory Con- test. 1: Glee Club. 1-2; G. A. C , 1-2-3-4; Miss Cherry Blossom. 2. Rhododendron Staff, 4; Bicenten- nial. 4. No � alns without pains. SXXIIKI. GORDON IIKOOKS— «Sonny Boys’ Club. 4. A man of many thoughts. XIARGAHKT XI. IllltXS—«Xlnrue” Basket ball. 1: Glee Club. 1; G. A. C„ 3: Baud. 1-2-3-4: Orchestra. I. Art Club. 4: Home Ko. Club. 4. Junior Prom Committee, 3: Bicen- tennial. 4. Someone's very fond of thee. So let thy actions pleasim: be XX 11.1,1 X XI .1(111 XKTXX BIGHT— ••Hill Glee Club. 1: Orchestra. 1-2: Ban I. 1-2-3; Knight Hawk. 3. Junior ol- vil. 3: Patsy. 3; Purple Towers, 4; Bicentennial. 4. And though conquered, he xvoubl argue still. X Kit I.l i: KI.I.KN CASS— Girls' Club. 1-2-3-4: G. A. C-. 1-2- 3-4: Glee Club. 1: Play Day. 2. She's a spirit of no common rate.” XNXK XI XRCit KHITK CKPKRNIt'll «Sparky G. A. C.. 1-2-3-4: Girls’ Club Ren- resentatlve. 4: Basketball l-2-?--‘: Captain Class B. B.. 2-3: P' � v Dav. 2: Tennis. 2-3-4. “The Kina of Kings. 4; Purple Towers, 4: Se- nior Play. 4: Rhododendron, 4. “School work bother her not. Page 10 RHODODENDRON IlVItlO T. (0RM:I.I.—- Mnx Knight Hawk, 1-2: Tennis. 1-2-3-4; Junior Vodvll, 3; Junior l rom Com- mittee, 3: Boys' Club. 4. A tennis player of no mean ability. Mi.iti.i-: ki.mm: mniixos— ••fulle « Sirin' Club, 1-2-3-4: 3. A. C., 1-2-3; «ilee Club, I: Junior Vodvll. 3; Senior Clan Representative. 4; Se- nior Play. 4. ''Precious things come in small packages.’ Mii.mtr.i) VKl.KNR t it it — ••Minnie” «Jlrls' Club. 1-2-3-4; GW Club. 3-4; operetta. 3-4: Nun rocker Suite. 3; Bicentennial. 4: King of Kings. I. Me and boy ain't. itohi-:itt mnioMi ihnsivciu no -Bob Baseball. 1-3; (3lee (Tub. 1-3-4; Big A. 2-3-4; Vice-Pres. Jr. Class. 9: Track. 3-4; Junior Vo-lvll. 2-3: Pres. Senior Class. 4; Board Con- trol. 4: Senior Play. 4; Boys' Club. «. Purple Towers.' I ■'Nothing ill could dwell in such n temple. i.ii. hiitiii.i-'—••mi. «Jlrls Club. 1 -2-3-4. Silence Is bllas. JINK S. 1)01 ST—“t. oldie Jlee Club. 1-2-3-1. Bills' Club OP1- eer. 3-4. Lucky Jade.” 2. Oh. Iloctor! 3: Junior Vodvll. 3: Miss «'berry Blossom. 2: Nutcracker Suite. 3: King of Kings. 4; Rhododendron Staff. 1; G. A. C. Leaders Conference. 4: Purple Towers. 4: Senior Play. 4: Sen.or Bull Committee, t. Fond of all fruits, especially Oates. LBRBI in it m i; it----------- Basketball. 3-4: Knight li.twk, 3-4; Big A, 4. Boys' Club. 4. It's better to have loved ni:d lost than never to have iov.d at •11. II Uilil KRITU I. IHltWtKK— ••Peggy Bicentennial. 4; Girls' Club. 1 -2-3-4. Kind words and kind deeds make many friends. IIKTTI J MK C.l.ni.lt—-Baity G, A. ('.. 2; Purple Towers. 4: Bi- centennial. 4: Girls’ Club, 1-2-3-4; «Ilee Club. I. She stops, starts, and thinks again. POROTHV Rl.A I K KTTKR— ••Blrdy Band. 1-2; Orchestra. 1-2: Basket- • � 11. 1-2-3; Art Club. 1-2-3-1 G. A. «V. 2-3-4; G. A. C. Officer. 3-4: Bebate. 3-4; Rhododendron Staff. 3-4; Junior Vodvll. 3; Bicentennial. •1: Student Body Olftcer, 2; Senior Play. 4; Salutatorinn. 1-4: Girl� club, 1-2-3-4: Senior Ball Commit- tee. 4: Second State Chemistry Ks- say. 3. “Jt's nice to be natural when you i e naturally nice. Page 11 RHODODENDRON Tlin.M J. FIAKI.Y—HPIn ’ Girls' Club, 1 -2 - 3 - 4; llomo Kc. Club. 4. Brown eyes mean you’re true. MUIKI.IM-: J. Fit Nti—«Mmldlf- Girls Club. 1-2-34 8ay nothing and be accounted wise. PRKD WAI.TKR (iAI)KK— PalM� ltvr“ Band, i-2: Orchealra. 1-2; Trnck. 3-4. Football. 12-3-4: President Boys' Club. 4: Troa� . Big A. 3-4; Bicentennial, 4: Winner of Footbull Award. 4. I cannot check my girlish blush: my color come� and goes. tat II K tiKHM l —-tiee-t.ee Girls' Club. 4. A k«°'I nature I� worth more than knowledge. tlltRl.FS M ARSTON till.FS— -t hllck Tenni� . 2-3-4; Itaskethall. 4; Bicen- tennial. 4. “The world know� nothinK of It� Kreateat men.” FKAMtl.lN tiRACiti (ill.KKV— -tiraaaly Annual StafT. 3; Bicentennial. 4: Boy� ’ Club. 4. A roMcbud net nmonK willful thorns.” 1 A Rti R KT BKI.L GROK — -Margie Girl� ' Club. 2-3-4. “Ml� � Cherry Blossom, 2; Junior Vodvll. 3; King of Kings. 4. “Purple Tower� , 4; Girls’ Trio. 4. I am classed with many a areat singer. HI Til II I til, II——Rufus Glee Club. 1-2-34: G. A. C. 2; Orchestra. 1-2-3; Ml� � Cherry Blos- som. 2; Nutcracker Suite. 3: Kina of KIiiks. 4: Rhododendron Staff. 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Girls' Club. 1 -2-3-4; operetta, 1-2-3-4. “You'll ulways And her work- ing. 1 1111.11 AI.IIFRT III R|—-I . V. Debate Club. 2. Honor Socletv. 2-3: Rhododendron Staff. 3-4. Si'bolat • Ship Award; Boy� ’ Club. 4 “A large head lodged on a small body. tiRWCK SHIRI.KV III fiIIF.S— -Grasa G. A. C.. 1-2-3-4: Junior Vodvll. 3: Rhododendron StafT. 4; Glee Club. 4: Home He. Club. 4; KIiik of KIuks. 4; Play Day. 2: “Purple lowers. 4: Junior Prom Commit- tee. 3; Girls Club. 1-2-3-4. “It’s a great life If you don't weaken, but I'd rather not he strong. Page 12 RHODODENDRON I.TP.lt FR I IS JB SRX— ••Walt Football. 1 -2-3-4: Basketball. 1-2- 3-4: Pro . Student Body. 4; Truck. 3-4; BIk A. 2-3-4. Senior Ball Com- mittee. 4; Bovs' Club. 4. If lcMMong be the food of life, let me keep on starving. HA I.I'll Oltl.VV JOHCKNSON— ••Jerk Band. 1-2-3-4; •'l’ntsy. 3: Junior Prom Committee. 3; Junior Vodvll. 3; Bicentennial. 4; Orchestra. 4: Boys' Club. 4. Am charms are nonsense, non- sense Is a charm. Kim H D I.F.ROl KKKPKRft— Ule« Club. 1; Basketball. 3-4: BIr A. 3-4; Vlce-Pre . Boys' Club. 4; Football, 2-4. Bid me sing and I will enchant thine ear. UAVMOMI KF.VIP—“Huy Knight Hawk. 4. Boys' Club. 4. A l� old. bad man. 11.1.1 1 DAVID KKXDAl.B— ••lluttercup Rhododendron Staff. 4: Knigbt Hawk. 3-4: Boys' Club. 4. State Manager, 2-3-4, The world could not go on without me. IIW .V KVKI.I.KI KM l)SO — ••Twinkle 5. A. C.. 2-3-4; C.lrls' Club. 2-3-4: Home Ec. Cl kb. 4; Junior Vodvll. 3. Some future day may see her rise sublime- only give her time. I) iai k Kt v AP—'Una G. A. C.. 2: Glee Club. 1; Girls' Club, 1 -2-3-4. The women are so full of whims.” II BATH ICK AVI VO I.OIBRRT— ••lire Girls' Club. 1-2-3-4: Home Ec. Club, 4; King of Kings. 4; Puiplo Towers. 4; Bl« e“ « nrl'G. 4 “When she will, she will, you may depend on It. F.VF.I.W III. 111 . AIU KIA .IK— Mickey Cl. A. C.. 1-2-3-4: Girls Club. 1-2- 3-4: Basketball. 1-2-4; Glee Flub. 1-2; Rhododendron Staff. 4: Bicen- tennial. 4; ( apt. Class B. B.. 4. 1 can die In slow music, but let me live In Jan. l.tWRKMi: 111 It V At 1 HCII— “l.arry Boys' Club. 4: S‘; ent Body Ofh- • er ?: Knight li-wks, 3; Class Of- flc?r. 2. -y uiuJy I’m no foul' fool c.1.1 RHODODENDRON Page 14 lil 1 1.1 N C. M AIH X—“Hop I I' Glop Cluit. 1-2-3-4; OporattUR, 2-3-4; Miss Cherry Blossom, 2: Nut- cracker Suite.” 3; King of Kings. 4; Girls' Club Representative. 2; G. A. . 2-3-4; Claws officer. 3-4 Junior Vodvll, 3; Senior Play. 4; Rhododendron Staff. 3-4. She Is possessed of that there Inexhaustible Jolly nature.” .1. K TIII.KKN IAHt HAM� —'-Km Nutcracker Suite. 3; Glee Club. 2-3-4; Operetta. 2-3-4; King of Kings. 4; Home Be. Club Officer. 4; Girls' Club. 1-2-3-4. Liked by everyone. 'I HK IIKMtl 111.0— “Boston Glee Club. 1-2-4; Purple Towers. 4; Debate Club. 2: Annual Staff. 4: Junior Vodvll. 3; Boys' Club. 4. lie could walk for miles and MILKS. I. IN J. MOOItK—“Shorty Basketball. 3-4; Track. 3. Baseball. 3; Bln A. 2-3-4; Boys' Club. 4. We don't want him any longer —he's long: enough.” VIKOM SKI.KlItK MOV HR— “Kotin G. A. C.. 1-2-3-4; Girls' Club. 1-2- 3-4: Glee Club, 1 -2-3-4; Miss Cher- ry Blossom. 2; Operettas. 2-3-4. King of Kings. � ; Junior Vodvll. 3; Board of Control. 2; Tennis. 2-4; Nutcracker Suite. 3; Class Repre- sentative. 2; Rhododendron Staff. 4; Home Be. Club Pres., 4; Junior Prom Committee. 3; Senior Ball Committee. 4. Her smiles make life worth while. t TII Bit I % K lc VI I.K1—“Cnsey Girls' Club. 3-4. None but the fair deserve the brave. At It A V OKI.I P. 1.111 It 11 ■ - “Kpple G. A C.. 1-2-3: Girls' Club. I-2-3-4: Class Basketball. 2-3-4; Glee Club. 1-4; King of Kings, 4; Junior Vodvll. 3; Purple Tow.-rs, I; Ten- nis. 2-3-4: Art Club. 2: Junior Prom Committee. 3; Senior Play. 4. Look into her eyes and you see a little angel: look a little longer and you see a little Imp. II HOI.I) ll IIOI.SON—••Put Band, 1-2-3: Bleentennlal. 4; Rho- dodendron Staff. 4; Boys’ Club. 4. “My appetite comes to me while eating. i: 1 t RT I.KSTKIt oKI.lt 1.1 I)— ••Mult Big A. 3-4; Football. 4: Basketball. 3-4: Baseball. 1-3; Boys Club. 4 “Many brothers and sisters have 1—but I excel them all. 1 ltli UtKT lit KMC Ul.SO — IVggj Girls' Club. 1 -2-3 -4; Glee Club. 1-4: Class officer, 1-2-4: Rhododendron Staff, 2-3-4; Junior Prom Commit- tee. 3; King of Kings, 4. Kditor of Annual. 4; Sal.; tutorial!. i; Leaders' Conference. 4. Quiet, serene, sweet ami saga- cious. RHODODENDRON V I.IM� M.KWKI I� V OI.SOX— “W � dM Boys' Club. 4: Football. 3-4: Bicen- tennial, 4; HIk A. 4; Senior Hull Committee. 4; Junior Prom Com- mittee. 3; Truck. 4. Nothin� ; so popular as «ood- ness.” IIA .MI. I IKK—••IlnjNrr.l Girls’ Club. 1-2-3-4. Better to be silent than to be thought n fool. NM MAM PMARSOX—•• nn Girls’ Club. 1-2-3-4. Charms strike the slicht, but merit wins the soul. M Ml. I X I'll IT' .—••l.evl Football. 4; Husketbull Munatcer. 4: Big A, 4; Senior Bull Committee. 4; Boys’ Club. 4. 11 y home Is n Model T Ford. It t MO XI� It Mill-liny Track. 2-4: Senior Hull Committee: Asst. Static Mar.. 2-3-4: Knight lluwk. 4; Second State Chemistry Kssay, 3. It matters not how u man dies, but how he lives.” HoltOTin ItM. Ml.I.—••llot- Bitnd, 2-3-4. Orchestra. 3-4; Girls Club. 2-3-4: Valedictorian. 4. I study and study and study. II.1.1 M KMIIII.IX'G MR—-Shorty Boys' Club. 4. Give every man th.v ear but few thy purs� -. MSTMI.I.M M. It 111.1 11-stell Girls’ Club. 1-2-3-4. “A quiet worker, always on the job. I.MSTMIt SMX FF—••l.es Football. 2-3-4: Basketball. 2-3-1: Glee Club. 1-2-3-4; Biff A. 3-4: Track. 4. My curly hair comes and Roes. .1K X KI.I . It MTU SIIIXXOX— •• linnnle Girls' Club. 2-3-1: G. A. C.. 2: Class Treas.. 2: Hhododendron StalT. 4: Glee Club. 2-3-4: Operetta. 2-3-4: Junior Prom Committee; Itep. of G. A. C. Con.: Senior Ball Com- mittee. ■ Not man—men. Pajre 15 RHODODENDRON JK II. SOI I.K—••Prtr Jlee Clui� , 2-3-4; Operetta. 2-3-4: Girls’ Club Officer. 4; Junior Prom Committee; King of Kings. 4; Miss Cherry Blossom. 2; Nut- cracker Suite, 3. Junior Vodvll; Rhododendron Staff. 4; Senior Ball Committee, 4; Senior Play. 4. ”1 am determined to look young till 40. ki ito snr.it—••Kd Orchestra. 1-2; Operetta. 1-2; Bi- centennial. 4; Art Club. 2: Senior Ball Committee. 4. He's athletica!—plays marbles.” JRW STP.W HT—••Slew Girls' Club. 2-3-4. Seen but not heard.” .11 IKK THOU S—“Fool Boys' Club. 4 II salt peu qul a sa femme toul ce qu’ll salt. UOIIKRT l it tn’ON—••llol. Football, 4; Bast ball. 3; Big A Club. 3-4; Patsy.” 3; Rhododen- dron Staff. 4; Senior Play. There's nothing more to say, with all the giades he packs away.” OVKHTON T ITI S—“111111 Boys' Club. 4. Baud. 3-4; Baseball. 4; Track. 4. Life is too short to whistle. 1 VKI' «. lt—“Ike Band. 2-3: On lustra. 2-3; Stage Manager, 3; Miss Cherry Blos- som : Boys Club. 4. Clever men � r« good, but they are not the best.” I.KB II. W VKFPIKI.D—-Wnkr Debate, 3; Glee Club. 4. Junior Vod- vll. 3; King of Kings. 4 Bored of education. 1.0It WKKKI.P.l — W eek Girls' Club, 2-3-4. Thousands at her b I d d I n g speed.” ItORFItT Til FTO WII1TK— Bob” ( Band. 1: Bicentennial. 4; Junior Vodvll. 3; Junior Prom. 3; t.leo Club, I; Senior Ball Committee. I wonder why people are so dumb—especially In Auto Mechan- ics.” Page 16 RHODODENDRON « IIARI.KH JINKS Illi.I.—hurk Junior Vodvll, 3; KnlRht Hawk. I -2-3-4; Football. 4; Biff A. 4; “Klnff of Klnffa.' 4; Rhododendron Staff. I; Glee Club. 4; Junior From Committee. 3: Hoys' Club. 4. “Why keep iulet when you can talkr norm martin—■•spnkrc Class officer. 1-2-3; Basketball. 1-2- 3-4; Football. 1-2-3-4; Hasebull. 1-2-3; Track. 2-3; BIr A. 1 -2-3-4 “He's a football hero, full of wlrn. wl� cor and wltallty. ' I.FRO 4 MOVKR—••ilr rm“ Hlcentennlul. 4; Hoys' Club, 4; Bas- ketball. 3-4; Football. 3-4. “KIiir of KIiirh.” 4; (Jlee Club. 3-4 All Intelllffence Is not measured by Inches. ' RAN MON II F. VKHRtl.l,—-l.efty Basketball. 1-2-3-4: Baseball. 2-4; Track. 3-4; Glee Club. 1-3; BIr A Club. 2-3-4 KniRht Hawks. 2-3-4; 'Oh, Doctor! 3; Junior Vodvlll; Junior From Committee. 3. Even a single hair tout of place) casts its shadow. A 1 Grand Honor Roll DOROTHY REVEL1........96.00 DOROTHY ETTER ........95.47 PHILIP HUEY ..........94.50 VERLIE CASS ..........94.33 RUTH HAUGLAND ........94.17 LILLIAN MARCH ........93.60 THELMA FINELY ........92.70 WILMA BOWSER .........92.15 DAVID KENDALL ........92.28 MARGARET OLSON .......92.00 HAZEL PARK ...........90.60 CATHERINE McCAULEY ...90.00 YU KONA MOYER.........90.00 LULIE BLA C K IN TON .90.00 Page 17 RHODODENDRON SENIOR CLASS HISTORY rpHIS class has grown like a sturdy young plant. The tender sprouts 1 came up into a strange world, where It was In danger of being tram- pled on or crushed by the older and more experienced life around It. But it survived, and the next year showed possibilities of becoming a great oak. or maybe tumble weeds, for the class had very little root to hold it down. It has always had a bouncing nature, evidenced by the way some members of the class bounced In and out of school. Our tumble weed grew and began to bud. giving promise of becoming a beautiful plant. In its final year our tumble weed is revealed to be really the class of 32. bursting with flowery ideas, some of which resulted In the activities of the class' senior year. Now that the flowers have come and gone, the class is going, we fear, to seed, but we will always remember its major projects, the plays, picnics and dances that have made it what it is. The class of 1932. under the leadership of their president. Robert Dansingburg. were extremely active this year. Besides being outstanding in football, basketball, baseball, track, and being well represented in the operetta, they presented the Senior Play, “The New Coed. and the Senior Ball, on April 29 and May 6. respectively. At graduation, the speakers will be Dorothy Revell as Valedictorian and Dorothy Etter as Salutatorian. When juniors, two major projects were puf over the Junior Prom—a scene of old Creole days, and the Junior Vodvil, In co-operation with the operetta. That year they also gave an Armistice Day assembly and helped to give chenille letters to the root ball boys. In their rreshman year, they presented caps and socks to the baseball boys. After putting over such a remarkable program, through their possession of many stars in music, drama, scholarship and athletics, this Senior Class will be well remembered in the coming years. Page 18 RHODODENDRON SENIOR CLASS WILL 1171'. the Senior Class of 1932 of the Anacortes High School, of the city Vt of Anacortea, the county of Skagit and the state of Washington, being sound in mind and body, about to pass forever out of existence, do here and now at this time make, publish, proclaim and announce this to be our last will and testament, hereby revoking any and all former wills by us at any time heretofore made. First: To the class of ’33 we do bequeath the imperial right to pre- cede all other classes from the assembly hall. Secondly: To the class of '34 we give all of the quiet, retiring, modest and subdued characteristics which do decidedly mark at all times the class of '32. Thirdly: To the class of '35 we bequeath all the little deeds of thoughtful kindnesses which we bestowed upon our beloved teachers, all without reward. The members of the Senior Class do separately and individually be- queath the following: I. Raymond Kemo. had intended to leave some of my intelligence, but found that I needed It all. I. Wilma Bowser. leave my sweet disposition to Jean White. I. Gordon Brooks. leave my curly locks to Robert Redd. I. Verlie (’ass. leave my quietness to Dorothy Abbott. I. Harry Cornell, leave mv musical ability to Lawrence Seitz. I. Mildred Arlene Curry, leave mv auburn tresses to June Chitwood. I. Thelma Finely, leave my ability to translate French to Verda Haroldson. I. Evelyn MacKenzie. leave mv dimples to any interested aspirant. I. Jack Babcock, leave my habit of coming late to French to Rosa- mond Gadke. We. Lulie Blaekinton. Florence Blackinton. Madeline Frang and Es- telle Rolph. leave Nell Tate and Barbara Pinneo to reign as representa- tives in A. H. S. from Guemes. . Edward Snier. leave nothing much—how could 1? We. Grace Germain and Kathryn McCauley, leave our place by the radiator in the cafeteria to Lillian Engle. I. Margaret Gross, leave a hole in the girls' trio. I. Hanzv Knudson. leave my maidenly blush to Audree Lindmark. I. Harold Nicholson, leave mv surplus avoirdupois to Harold Anderson. I. Gladys Strong, leave Edrie Rogers to succeed me as accompanist. I. Philip Huev. noted for mv intelligence, leave my shoes for Philip Ledford to fill. (If he can get into them.) L Hazel Parks, leave mv timidity to Violet Boman. L Kathleen Marchand, leave my French with ever so much regret. I. Melvin Prawitz. leave my basketball managership to Jack Rauch. I. Dorothy Revell. leave my valedictory speech to Virgil Rockom. I. Jean Stewart, leave my long hair to Lois I ary. I. Mike Thomas, leave my energetic attitude to Jack Smith. I. Overton Titus, leave my French word lists to Ida Krause. We. William Reidlinger and Marc Wagar. leave this school without wasting words. We. Lorna Weekley and Anna Mae Pearson, leave our clearly audible voices to Kathryn Benson. We, Larry and Lillian March, leave the school minus a pair of twins. We, Lerein and Marguerite Duranceau. bequeath our spirit of co- operation to Helen and Philip l edford. to be used in all tests . We. Lila Dibble and Dagmar Kunnap. leave quietly. I. Elizabeth Jane Elder, leave my easy rolling gait to Roland Blakesley. Page 19 RHODODENDRON I. Dorothy E. Etter. leave my numerous an l sundry abilities along the line of art to Claire Stearns . I. Merle Cummings, leave to Johanna Raddatz my punctuality and perfect attendance record. I. Ruth Haugland, bequeath to Hernice Dybbro my never exhaustible supply of gum. We. Lester L. Sen ft and Emmett Lester Okerlund. bequeath ourselves to Edna Hope Flltcroft and Delesta Draper, respectively. I. Grayce Shirley Hughes, leave my great, big. beautiful brown eyes to any sophomore girl who finds it difficult to get her man. We, Jean Elizabeth Shannon and Jean Burdon Soule, leave to Bar- bara Sackett and June Kerney our ever togetherness. 1. Andrew Henry Miles, leave my ceaseless chatter, chatter, chatter, to Paul Franulovich. I. Robert Trafton White, leave Auto Mechanics with a sigh of relief. We. Lee Howard Wakefield Junior. Waldo Llewellyn Peter Olson. Raymond Randolph Verrall and Edward LeRoy Keepers, do bequeath our two weeks vacation without credit to anyone who is dumb enough to want them. I. Jane S. Doust. leave my golden Ioeks to Philip Dybbro. providing he will cleanse them daily with mayonnaise. I. Fred W. Gadke. do bequeath my blushing atmosphere to Hobby Newell. I. Margaret Irene Olson, leave to Olive McEwen my towering height. I. Frank Gragg Gilkey, will one of my shoes to Barbara Sackett for use as a case for her bass viol. I. Charlie Giles, leave to Mina White my remarkable tennis ability I. Roy Moyer, bequeath my ••permanent” wave to Calvin Smith. I. Hill Cartwright, leave my ability to argue with teachers to Orville Wilmot. I. Shorty Moore, leave my permanence in school to any sophomore who plans on staying here for the next eight years. I. Robert Dansingburg. leave nothing, because Jane graduates too. I. F. Ward Adams, leave to next year's back row in physics my widespread calculations. I. Anna Marguerite Cepernich. do bequeath (he light that failed to next year's physics assembly. We. Robert Trafton and Walter Jensen, leave our taking ways to the next A. H. S. baseball team, to be used in the Mount Vernon hamburger shop. I. Yukona Moyer, do bequeath my flaming red hair to Clifford Herbison I. Mary McDiarmid. give my last bottle of peroxide to Marie Rockstad. I. William David Kendall, bequeath my ability to sling around scenery to Darrell Deane. We make and appoint our beloved advisor. Margaret Burpee, to be executor of this, our last will and testament. THE SENIOR CLASS OF ANACOKTES HIGH SCHOOL. WITNESSES: Marie Dressier Alfalfa Uill Murray Frankenstein Mahatma Gandhi Mickey Mouse Paul Runyan Page 20 RHODODENDRON MARGARET DEANE BETTY LOWMAN ERMA GRAHAM ALYCE RUMSEY LOUIS MEANS ELLEN WINGE ROBERT GINNETT HERSCHEL MCQUARY MAXINE DAVIS The Post-Graduates ORGANIZATION of the Post-Graduates did not take place until towards the end of the year, when a chairman was elected to preside at nil meetings and to take care of any business that took place. An assembly was given by the class, which was quite a success. A few days after this the Post-Graduate Dance was given in the Eagles ballroom. This alco turned out to be quite a success. There not being any more dates open, nothing more was heard from these old timers.” except that they did their part in keeping up the spirit of their Alma Mater. Although the numbers were not many, the members were the cream of the crop of several years' graduating classes. May dear old A. H. S. have many more organizations as peppy as this one has turned out to be. Page 21 RHODODENDRON PAUL FRANULOVICH JACK SMITH GLADYS RUMSEY DOROTHY ORIFTMIER PRESIDENT Vice•PRESIDENT SECRETARY TRIAS. REPRESENTATIVE JUNIORS IITTLE JACK HORNERS—that's what the Juniors won . In every i ie J they had their lingers honor roll, athletics, debate, music, assemblies. No. the class didn’t pretend to be an Atlas holding the honor of the school on its muscular shoulders, but it does claim that it held up its share and then some. Action -no better has it been illustrated this year than when the Juniors were preparing for the prom. Chinning themselves on the rafters, mopping the floor, packing trees, shoving covered wagons the Juniors were every place in the gym. To complete the decorating entirely to their taste they did a tremendous amount of work. Not once, but many times, they have proven themselves to be far from the anemic type of class. The other officers besides President Paul Franulovfch are: Jack Smith, vice-president; Gladys Rumsey. secretary, and Dorothy Driftmier. representative. It is no secret that the Junior class is planning to cut loose next year. Page 22 RHODODENDRON Juniors Dorothy Abbott Mary Barcott Katherine Benson Ethel Bergman Kuth Bookman Violet Bowman Jane Burdon June Chitwood Margaret Dexter Jane Dowd Delesta Draper Dorothy Driftmier Fdna Flltcroft Rosamond Gadke Clarence Anderson Bob Bean Herbert Belch Roland Blakesley Jim Boulton Billy Brado Olan Brantley Vernon Burt Darrell Deane William Douglas Joe Dwelley Phillip Dybbro Hex Flagg Angelo Fomo .11 MOR GIRLS Elva GeRoy Ruth Graham Erma Green Verda Haroldson Norma Hendrix Dorothy Holeman Virginia Iverson Alice Johnson Emma Johnson Wilma Johnson Ida Krause Leola Landers Helen Ledford .11 MOR BOYS Paul Franulovich Norman Hammer Bob Hanseroth John Hanseroth Clifford Herblson Jack Hill Don Hume Sheridan Iverson Harold Jacobson Charles Johnson Herbert Leckman Phillip Ledford Bill Lowman Hay McCullough Audree Lindmark Catherine Mueller Lois Means Patricia McCracken Mabel Mahan Eleanor O’Brien Helen Patterson Johanne Raddatz Marie Rockstad Ed lie Rogers Gladys Rumsey Mary Esther Stafford Claire Stearns Nell Tate Murl Miller Don Mogenson Stanley Olson Billy Peters Robert Redd Virgil Rockom Jack Smith Glenn Strong Charles Tate Clarence Thomas Wellington Toland Ted Wick man Orville Wilmot John Winge RHODODENDRON DON KENOYER VERNA WOOD ELDON DAVIS HAZEL IVES PRCSIDKNT VIC PRESIDENT SECRETARY TRCAS. REPRESENTATIVE SOPHOMORES One hundred and eight Sophomores. One hundred and eight distinguished students. Not only by wearing purple and white 34V did they distinguish themselves, but more so by their vigorous competitive spirit. Flatly they refused to allow the Juniors and Seniors to gain a monopoly on the school activities, and in several instances of interclass competition they snowed the other classes under. In everything, the Sophs exhibited a surprising originality and willingness which accounts largely for their singularity. Cooperation with the faculty, with the other classes, was an- other thing Miss Forbes, the adviser of this well-organized group, stressed. President I)on Kenoyer set the pace, and the rest of the Sophomores, led by Verna Wood, vice-president; Kldon Davis, secretary-treasurer, and Hazel Ives, representative, sprinted Wycoffly in the rear. Page 24 RHODODENDRON Sophomores sophomore girls Doris Anderson Edna Baker Maxine Baxter Mildred Bean Winifred Culver Nonna Cummings Bernice Dybbro Beth England Lillian Engle Kvelyn Finsen Lucile Flockenhagen Elizabeth Gerik Bee Gorton Winnifred Green Harriet Harmon Ethel Hunter Lillian Hurley Hazel Ives Veronica Jones June Kerney Kffle LaFleur I,ois Lary Ruth Lundberg Fern Martin Pearl Matters Olive McEwen Lela Meston Fern Muffle Barbara Pinneo Dolores Premo Gertrude Reddig Barbara Sackett Ruby Savage Alice Stankus Lugene Stowers Aldena Stuart Lillian Veloni Katherine Vlatkovioli Jean White Mina White Jeanette W’ilson Verna Wood SOPHOMORE BOYS Clayton Affleck Billy Anderson Ernie Anderson Harold Anderson Steven Bebich Lloyd Bergerson Bill Blake Delbert Boulton Paul Boyer Bob Brooks Kenneth Burt John Bush Eldon Davis Bud Decker Bill Dexter Francis Elliott Bennie Fisher Eugene Gibbons Jack Goff Harry Gunn Wallace Haley Gordon Hall Lloyd Hansen Neal Kast Don Kenoyer Manford Kenoyer Morris Lowder Jerry Mansfield Bennett Maticich William Myron Bob Newell Byron Norman Gordon Oakland Robert Palmer Vernon Pedigo Anthony Pirak Jack Rauch I wrence Seitz Jim Sheppard Calvin Smith Donald Smith Craig Stewart Herman Strawser George Strickert Lawrence Stankus Will;Ain Suryan Harold Schillios Jack Van Sinderen William Wells Harold Werner Dick White Melvin Williams Vernon Wold David Wollertz Page 25 Page 26 SCHOOL IN ACTION RHODODENDRON SCHOOL IN AC TION RHODODENDRON SCHOOL IN ACTION RHODODENDRON SCHOOL IN AC TION RHODODENDRON Football Scores Anacortes 0 Oct. 3, 1931 Fairhaven 7 This was a suitable day for a football tilt, with just a little bit of wind. It was a new game for a few of the A. H. S. gridders, but all in all the battle was a thriller and the boys did well for their’ first game of the season. Anacortes 0 Oct. 10, 1931 Whatcom 18 This also proved to be an ideal day for the football game, but it proved to be a tragedy for the A. H. S. boys. They not only lost heavily to a far speedier and tlashier team, but Walt Jensen was injured for a greater part of the season. Anacortes 26 Oct. 24, 1931 Sedro-Woolley 7 Although, to a person who did not see this brawl, one would think that Anacortes had finally found an easy opponent, but looking at it from the fans’ viewpoint the A. H. S. boys were at their best and took this game as though each one of them were three or four-year veterans. Anacortes 7 Oct. 31, 1931 Snohomish 18 Probably the only reason that the team lost this game was that they were far outweighed and did not have as much experience as this Sno- homish squad had. Anacortes 7 Nov. 11, 1931 Mount Vernon 20 In this game the Hulldogs won by taking advantage of the errors on the part of the Sea Hawks and by taking advantage of their weakness in an air attack. This was proven by the fact that they got all their touchdowns directly or indirectly on passes. Anacortes 6 Nov. 21, 1931 Burlington 12 One of the largest crowds of the season attended this battle, and in the end. although the Sea Hawks lost, they were not totally disappointed. In this tumult the A. H. S. boys played one of their best games of the season, and everybody was sorry to see them lose, just for the sake of many of the boys who had played their last game. Page 32 RHODODENDRON Personals SPOKES: A four-year letterman who made himself one of the outstanding players in the county by his unexcelled punting and passing. J. HILL: A new man with one year left to prove his ability. He is noted for being one of the best blockers in the northwest. You will see him back next year. JENSEN: A three-year letterman who. for a small man. made football a lightweight's game. Walt is known for his superiority in not only man- aging a team but in his blocking and tackling. Sorry to see you leave, Jensen. TRAFTON: Another new man who has to leave A. H. S. Bob was not only good looking but a good prospect for a speedy ball carrier. KEEPERS: Bud. considered one of the best fighters on the team, is also finishing this year. As the coach has said, no one could fulfill the end position as well as the Keepers lad. C. HILL: Chuck was a new man who claimed the end position. He was a nice blocker and runner who played many a good game. B. DANSINGBURG: Bob is a three-year letterman who has been judged as one of the leading guards in the northwest. When a hole was opened in the line, no one had to think twice who helped open it. See you in college. Bob. GADKE: A four-year letterman who never missed a game, and for the last two years he has been judged as all-northwest guard.” a record not many can boast of. Not only is Fred a good guard, but he is also a speedy runner and a fine tackier. Hope to see you at W. S. C. next year. Fred. V. BURT: This was Vernon's first year in football and he made a fine showing. Although he won't be able to play next year, he can help to cheer his team to victory. Page 33 RHODODENDRON SENFF: Los was a two-year veteran who was a constant fighter. He was always In on every play, but If he didn't happen to be there on time he usually detained two or three players on the opposing team E. OKERLUND: A substitute, played many a trying game at the end p � sit ion. Also he was the cause of a lot of yardage gained by his superiority at catching passes. C. SMITH: Was one of the best broken Held runners A II. S. had this year, and he will more than likely see a lot of action next year ut the halfback post. P. FRANULOVICH: Although his heart doesn't tick Just right, it didn't seem to hinder his ability at playing the halfback position N. HAMMER: An expert guard, who was always in the game fighting and giving all he had for his dear HI. B. LOWMAN: A shifty and speedy ball carrier. If he couldn't get around a person he usually went under him. He will probably have a chance to do some squawking at the quarterback position next fall. P. DYBBRO: A well built football player, who received a large sum of experience from Coach Dlshnow. He is likely to fill the tackle berth next year. B. DOUGLASS: One of the best centers in the county, always living up to his reputation as a hard smacker and an accurate ball passer. Substitutes W. OLSON: A nice ball player, who gave the first team center a run for his position. P. K LA WITTER: A heavy-set tackle, who was new at the game but was beginning to learn fast. Here's lots of luck to you in West Seattle. Paul. D. KENOYER: Manager, who never failed to respond to the first notice of the coach. PaffP 34 RHODODENDRON First Team Basketball EMMETT ( MUTT ) OKERLUND—Forward This was Mutt’s last year. Besides being one of the outstanding forwards In the northwest, he hooked in more baskets than any other hoopster in the county. His movements on the floor were graceful, yet exhibiting speed. In Okerlund, the A. II. S. is losing one of the best dead-eyes she ever had. WALTER ( WALT ) JENSEN—Forward Walt is also leaving this year. Jensen will be remembered as one of the speediest breakers and a good checker. When a few baskets were needed. Walt was right on the spot. LESTER ( LES”) SENFF—Center Another unexcelled player, who is to be missed, is I es. a steady jump- er and a consistent checker that any coach could depend upon. When Spokes Martin, the regular center, went out at midyear. Lea filled the gap in an admirable manner. LEROY (•BUD”) KEEPERS—Guard One of the speediest breakers in the northwest, also a neat checker. Bud was always looked to when the team needed guiding. By the looks of comparative scores, he was also a most reliable captain. ROBERT (“BOB”) BEAN—Guard Bob was a new player in this game, basketball, who proved to be ca- pable of his position. Dependable as a guard, he would stick like a tlea to his man. He will be back next year to help A. H. S snap at the title bone. CLARENCE (“FAT”) AN DE RSON—Center Fat was an all-around substitute who could always be looked on as an efficient checker and a clever passer. He will also be back next season. NORMAN ( SPOKES”) MARTIN—Center Until he graduated at midyear, the center position was owned by Spokes. Martin was a nice passer, with plenty of speed for his large build. LEREIN ( DODO”) DURANCEAU— Guard A careful checker and an accurate passer who could be always relied upon in a squeeze. Duranceau played an even game of ball every chance he had. CALVIN (“CAL”) SMITH—Forward When Cal did play, he was considered as a rater among the deadeyes. He is still young and still has a few years to prove his abiiitv. MELVIN ( LEVI”) PRAWITZ—Manager A manager who was a great cause for the success of the team. Prawitz was always available for his services, and was well liked by all the players. RHODODENDRON Second Team Basketball AFTER starting the season with many doubts as to different players and positions, the Sea Hawk reserves finally took the county banner in championship style. Not only did these Hawklets win seven-eighths of their games, but they showed up many a happy prospect in the future. Tutored by Coach Boulton, these boys have learned much about the- different fundamentals in basketball, thus making it easier for the coach next season. In football the Hawklets haven't had as many ga nes as they have- had iu latter years. They won half of their tussles. RHODODENDRON GIRLS’ BASKETBALL Anacortes 16 East Sound 7 Playing their first game of the season with East Sound on January 15th showed fans the strength of the Hawkette team. It was a well played game, but the competition was loo much for the A. H. S. foes. Anacortes 11 Oak Harbor 18 Although they fought hard and held their strong opponents to a 6-6 score at the half, the Islanders came back in the second half to put .ip a rally which spelled defeat for the A. H. S. team. Anacortes was unable to break Oak Harbor's consistent smooth playing, which was superior to theirs and which greatly hindered them. Anacortes 29 Hamilton 12 Courage carried the team on in the next tilt when they held the longest end of the score. Because of their last defeat, determination was put in the A. II. S. girls which made them fight harder and excell their challengers in both floor work and shooting Anacortes 20 Concrete 20 Such luck! After the team had journeyed through snow to meet Concrete—outplayed them—held a four-point lead with but a minute to go a Concrete forward broke loose—sank two breath-taking baskets- tied the teams at 20-all and unabled the mightly lassies to return home with the bacon. Anacortes 27 Friday Harbor 20 In a very close and exciting game the Friday Harbor team met its Waterloo when they were downed by the Anacortes sextette. Both teams displayed excellent team-work and a snappy fighting spirit, but the A. H. S. players were determined to take the last game or the season. This year's team will always be remembered for Us splendid spirit, team-work and the results they achieved. Page 37 RHODODENDRON 1931 Calendar 1932 HrpIrmlMT 8—School (akt-H off. 16—Class polling of iifllt-fru 19—Football game at Oak Harbor. They win. October S—Falrhuven defeat h Anacortes. acore. 7-0. 7—Boy a' Club organizes for the tlrat time In the hiatory of the school. Please turn to page 41. 10- Whatcom win from the Sen Hawks, IS- 15— Second team swamps Mount Vernon second , 41-• 16— Senator Jones tella How to Be a Success. 24— Sea Hawks heat Sedro- Woolley. 2G-7. after some tou h luck. breaks for A. II S. In this (Tame. Snohomish Ik. Auacor- tes 7. November 11— Mount Vernon defeats Ann- cortes for the first time fn years. The score was 20-7. 1 —Pep assembly put on by moth- ers of the football s«iuad. —Mrs. Howard, city librarian, speaks on the meaning of Book Week. 21—Burlington Is the victor In the football an me here. 25— First basketball turnout of the season. Lots of promising ma- terial In sight. December 4— Stanwood takes hot argument here. 5— The one and only Junior Prom of the year Is held. 11—Tin- high school music depart- ment presents the cantata ••Kin of KlnKS. 11—Kdtnonds wranglers out - talk Anncortes de haters. —Sea Hawks win the first bus- ketbnll game of the season from Kdison. 73—Boys Flub presents the Christ- mas proKiuni. 24—to January 4. vacation. January 8— Debate ut Mount Vernon. We win. Anacortes hoopsler de- feat Cubs at Sedro-Woolley. 9— Sea Hawks defeat the mlKhty Fremont Athletic Club of Se- attle. lb—Basketball game at Mount Ver- non. Mount Vernon wins the first frame Anacortes takes the second team. 20- 22—Mid - term examinations. Tough? I'll say! 22 Anacortes overcomes In the basket hull K� mc at Burlington. 2� —Basketball same at Sedro- Woolley. Anacortes wins both games. February ! ■—furls' team plays « tie same with Concrete. Score 20 to 20. 12—Anacortes defeats Burlington here. Another wnlk-away. IS—Pop Keeney still coaches cham- pions. Bothell wins by one point. What? Oh. the basket- ball game. 17—Mount Vernon goes down In defeat before the Sea Hawks, I —One of the most colorful events of the year Is presented. The George Washington Bicenten- nial Pageant fs given by the various classes in the high school. T2—The customary holiday on George Washington's birthday is observed. 24-2 —The district basketball tour- nament Is held at Mount Ver- non. Anacortes winning fifth place. RHODODENDRON March —An:i -ort«-s player! Edison for l he county basketball chain The Sen Hawks won. May 4—Preliminary track meet held at Mount Vernon. Much talent and a varied assortment of B. V. D.'h was uncovered. 8—The Intramural basketbnll tour- nament gets started. 14—Tryouts are held for the op- eretta. Purple Towers Is the name of the show, a mystery comedy. 18—Coach Dlshnow presents the basketball letters at a special assembly. April 1—The Annual high school oper- etta. “Purple Towers. Is given before a capacity crowd. 7-8—Spring vacation, a much need- ed break. 14—Th- annual Initiation of the Home Economics Club Is held. Who saw It? 22—“Big A” Initiation Is held. 28— Mr. Cole admires the new high school building. 29— The Senior Play. The New Co-ed.” Is presented to an ap- preciative audience. «—And then came the Senior Ball. 7—County track meet Is held at Mount Vernon on a fast track. Tennis meet with Mount Ver- non. 13— Girls' Club Mother's Day Tea. 14— The district track tournament is held at Mount Vernon. 21—State track meet at Pullman. 27—The annual All-School Exhibit is held, showing results of a year at A. H. S. Jane 3—-The move-up assembly Is held to adjust the classes for the coming year. S—Baccalaureate services held. ft—The senior commencement ex- ercises held, with Mr. Klemme as the principal speaker. 1« End of the road. Everybody out: Junior High School A real organized Junior High School; a school program full of variety, study and pleasure: a staff of teachers almost incomparable: a group of happy students: all can be found In the new Anacortes Junior High School, established this year under the supervision of Mr. Franklin Behm, principal. At the beginning of the 1931-32 school year. 326 pupils were enrolled in the Junior High. There are 124 ninth grade pupils. 109 eighth graders and 93 seventh graders. All of these combined have made up a group of students that have done more than their share in cooperating and making everything attempted a success. Howard Boulton, science: Klrwin Smith, social science: Lyle Summers, mathematics; Elizabeth McGary. mathematics; Lois Dunsmore. English: Harry Kegel, science: Ramona Haltom. English: Beulah Dennis. English; Betty Bursell. home economics: Ethel Cartwright, physical education: Gerlng Chamberlain. Industrial arts; A. O. Hammond. Latin; Jay Dishnow. algebra and physical education; Inez Jackson, music. This comprises the very efllcient personnel of the first Junior High School in Anacorets. Pajre : 9 RHODODENDRON JANE OOUST MABEL MAHAN JEAN SOULE LUGENE STOWERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT COR. SEC. REC SEC. “GIRLS’ CLUB IN ACTION” DRAMATIC PERSONNEL Adviser..........Miss Alene Morrison President..................Jane Doust Vice-President...................Mabel Mahan Recording Secretary.... Lugene Stowers Corresponding Secretary....Jean Soule Treasurer................June Chitwood Senior Rep.........................Ann Cepernich Junior Rep......................Violet Bowman Soph Rep..........................June Kerney Properties Harmonious officers and members; medicine kit; lost and found department. Act I Gave luncheons, with the help of the Girls' Athletic and Home Economics Clubs, for: Scene I East Sound basketball girls. Scene II Bothell basketball team and coach. Act II Gave assemblies. Scene I Moving-up assembly. Scene II— Three impromptu assemblies. Act III Scene I—Helped needy at Christmas. Act IV Scene I—-Sent delegates to Leadership Conference at the university. Scene II Policed the stairs. Scene III—Co-operated with school authorities. Act V Scene I—Gave Mother’s Day tea. JUNE CHITWOOD ANN CEPERNICH TREASURER SENIOR REP. VIOLET BOWMAN JUNIOR REP. JUNE KERNEY SOPHOMORE REP. RHODODENDRON FRED GADKE LEROY KEEPERS BILL LOWMAN PRESIDENT Vice-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREAS. Boys’ Club THIS year, for the first time, the Boys’ Club became organized, electing Fred Gadke. president; LeRoy Keepers, vice-president; Bill bowman, secretary, and Mr. Dishnow. adviser. Much enthusiasm was shown by the boys’ cooperation and whole- hearted support. Many activities were taken over and committees ap- pointed to enact them out. Even the appearance of the school grounds shows that the Boys’ Club was forever busy, and congestion in the halls was taken care of by them. “Big A” S MOST of you know, this Big A club consists of boys who have earned letters in a major sport such as football, basketball, baseball and track. Ten of these boys are new members this year and have a lot of work to carry out in years to come to keep up that good vitality of the Big A. LESTER SENFF BOB BEAN NORMAN HAMMER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREAS Pape 41 RHODODENDRON HOME ECONOMICS CLUB President...........Yukona Moyer Vice-President.Kathleen Marchand Treasurer.......Audree Lind mark Secretary.........Violet Bowman T ) GET down to the fine points of Home Economics unavailable in the regular school course, the Home Economics club was organized in 1930. How to get that extra little twist that lands the pancake burnt side up How to arch your neck and poise your hand under the spoon when tast- ing the apple sauce How to hold the teacup with the thumb and index finger, daintily spreading the remaining fingers far apart all these things and many more are taught to members of the Home Economics club. Because of the good fellowship and helpful sen-fee the group is based on, the membership is rapidly expanding, thus broadening the scope of its service, measurable by no yard tape or marked-off aluminum cups. YUKONA MOYER KATHLEEN MARCHAND VIOLET BOWMAN AUDREE LINDMARK PRESIDENT VICC-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Page 42 RHODODENDRON GIRLS’ ATHLETIC CLUB NOT like the feminines of the gay nineties, who kept in mind that they were of the weaker sex and who never had any athletic ability, were the girls of the Anacortes high school. Again they organized the Girls Athletic Club, which consists of seniors, juniors and sophomores who have earned fifty points in order to become eligible as members. This year the club rose to its heights when they put on assemblies, held successful candy bar sales, gave banquets and went on hikes. It is an inspiration to ail girls who enjoy athletics, to work towards a big ••A. This letter is the goal towards which they strive. By earning five hundred points in the following sports one Is a winner of the award: basketball, baseball, tennis, track and hiking. The girls who have realized their ambition and are entitled to a big A” are Mary McDiarmid. Dorothy Abbott and Ann Cepernich. Besides a good basketball season, a crack tennis team was developed and the results were similar. Page 48 RHODODENDRON Associated Student Body SEPTEMBER 22. 1931. was a red-letter day for the Senior High School. as that was the date of the first Associated Student Body meeting for tlie new term. The new officers possessed a very quiet and timid manner, speaking nary a word. Mr. Cramblitt took charge of this meeting, as Dutch Moe. the elected president, had not returned to Anacortes high school. This was soon taken care of and Walter Jensen, vice-president, was made president. Associated Students accepted an X-ray and surgical contract from doctors and hospital of the city. They, being very obliging, gave the high school a reduction. A sad event happened to both Associated Students and Larry March when he. trying hard to play football, broke his leg. After much discussion and planning, the association felt it possible to budget so they could pay lorry’s doctor and hospital expenses for him. The Associated Student Body, assisted by the Girls' Club of the high school, entertained the Bothell administrators and basketball boys after the home exchange game with Bothell. The Associated Students are greatly indebted to the American and to the Dally Mercury in giving added advertising space and publicity for seasonal activities. A moving-up assembly was sponsored by the Girls’ Club with the intention that such an assembly become a tradition in our school. The program, which hinted at solemnity, emphasized the spirit of A. H. S. The last action of the Associated Student Body was that of electing officers for the coming year. May it be one of happiness and prosperity. Page 44 RHODODENDRON BILL LOWMAN JEANNETTE WILSON DOROTHY ETTER BOBBY NEWELL DEBATE OUR debaters—water gulping, scribbling, spluttering, waving—but you must admit that they were convincing. To grab off the third place in the district, they must have been good. Orthodoxly, they thought they won the two opening debates, the first with Stanwood and the next with Edmonds. Rut the judges didn’t. By blowing the Mount Vernon trio off the platform, our debaters convinced themselves, even more, that there may have been previous mistakes in regard to debate decisions. Inflated with enthusiasm and confidence, our representative argument- heavers bested Friday Harbor in the concluding meet of the season. Mr. Cowell, unexpectedly called upon to coach debate this year, is entitled to a huge slice of credit, since it was he who developed the successful team. Until the second debate. Lee Wakefield was included in the mem- bership of the squad, which struggled on through the remainder of the season with Dorothy fitter, Bobby New� II. Jeanette Wilson and Rill liOwman. Page 45 % RHODODENDRON GLEE CLUBS Ij YKN though there has been no end of rain this winter, the glee clubs J have kept singing merrily in it just the same. The credit for these happy hours is given to the director. Miss Inez Jackson. At Christmas time they presented a sacred cantata. King of Kings.' 'and later in the year gave the operetta. Purple Towers.” which showed tireless efforts on the part of the clubs and their director. The members have become ac- quainted with some of the better classics as well as some lighter music. The senior members of the clubs will take their final curtain call at the graduation exercises. RHODODENDRON Band and Orchestra DI'KING the last year much progress has been made by the school orchestra and band. Under the direction of Miss Inez Jackson, the orchestra provided the accompaniment for the operetta. Purple Towers.” given by the combined glee clubs. It also played at the sacred cantata. King of Kings. presented at Christmas time. Likewise, the band has helped the school and community to a most appreciable extent in playing for the Chamber of Commerce and Kiwanis clubs and also furnishing peppy music for football games and a number of assemblies. RHODODENDRON Page 50 RHODODENDRON “PURPLE TOWERS” MARY VANTjERLIP. heiress and owner of Purple Towers, returns from her school in Paris to find that her ag� nt has leased the property to Miss Prseba Applegate and a young novelist, Philip Bradley. Citizens of Centerville gather at the station to meet the train. A prize-fighter. Red Nichols, and his manager, Earl Parker, have been using Purple Towers for a training quarter. While making their escape they learn that their contract was lost. Having occupied the old house without permission has given rise to the story that the house is haunted. Informed of the fact. Miss Applegate scoffs and in turn asks the young novelist to Join her guests at the Vanderllp mansion; he accepts because of his love for Mary, who has been mistaken for the cook. At Purple Towers the search for the contract by the hidden Red and Parker gives further impression that the place is haunted. Snowball. Bradley's valet, and TBIle, Miss Applegate's maid, are especially affected by the happenings. Being so alarmed. Tillle collects the valuables of the guests in a suitcase, which is accidentally exchanged with the one be- longing to Red. Mary is accused of the theft and cannot clear herself because she cannot reveal her true identity, since Bradley's enmity is so great for the owner of Purple Towers. Parker and Red are discovered and everything is explained. Phil forgets his great dislike for the Van derllp family and asks Mary to be his wife. CHARACTERS Hank Huckleberry (factotum of Centerville)........Bill Brado Mike Murphy (the law)........................Bill Cartwright Karl Parker (an ex-captain).....................Jack Smith Red Nichols (his forlorn hope)..............Herbert Leckman Tillle (maid in the employ of—)..........................Beth England Urseba Applegate (woman of determination).... Margaret Gross Helen Trumbell (her niece).............................Yukona Moyer Mary Marble (girl of mystery)...........................Ix is Means Phil Bradley (writer of novels)...............Bob Dansingburg Snowball (his valet)............................Andy Miles Page 51 RHODODENDRON SOCIETY JUNIOR PROM I'nder a softly lighted moon, which adorned the natural atmosphere, as It was transplanted Into the gymnasium Saturday. December 5th, many couples enjoyed the beautiful, soft strains of the orchestra. The class of '33 and every member of the A. H. S. were proud of the Junior Prom as a social event and illustrative of the fine spirit in which the six com- mittees responded. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chitwood. Mr. and Mrs. DeFore Cramblitt. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Douglass. Mr. and Mrs. Kumsey. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dishnow, Mrs. Lena Craig-Davis and Miss Cornelia Newton. OPERETTA Colorful, well-trained choruses, and humorous lines, added much to the two-act comedy which the combined glee clubs gave April first for their annual spring operetta, under the supervision of Miss Inez Jackson, director of music. The story centers around the mystery of Purple Towers, a haunted estate, where a group of people came from the city for a vacation. SENIOR PLAY Bitter tears were shed when the sad but true sketches of life were portrayed in “The New Co-ed. given by the senior class April 29th under the expert direction of Mrs. B. F. Hume, who was responsible for much of the play's success. SENIOR BALL Are the seniors modern? The answer, dear children, is Yes.” With a heavy skyline as the background for the orchestra, and panels for the sides, everything at the senior ball responded to the description of a futuristic and modernistic scheme. Balloons on the celling added much to the happy hours as 150 couples danced. Patrons and patronesses were: Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Etter. Mr. and Mrs. C. A Revell Mr. and Mrs. E. Dansingburg. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Chitwood. Mr. and Mrs . P. E. Nelson. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sackett. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. D. Cramblitt. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Jackson and Mrs. Lena Craig-Itavis. MOTHERS’ TEA Spring Mowers were used profusely as the decorations for the Mothers’ Tea given May 10th. Invitations were extended to the mother of every student and mothers and wives of the faculty members. An attractive French boutonniere was given each guest. Dainty refreshments were served by the committees representing the Girls’ Club, the Home Eco- nomics Club and the Girls' Athletic Club, who were sponsoring the tea. Page 53 RHODODENDRON “THE NEW CO-ED” LETTY WILLIS, a small-town student, comes to college to live at Miss Rice’s boarding house. Madge, her chum, who is always looking for the best in everyone, is eager that she arrive, and overrules the disgust of the other girls. Estelle, the snub of the house, is deeply affected by the arrival of Letty when she learns that Dick Bradley, a former suitor, has become very fond of her. Hallowe’en night arrives and a party is in progress. Dick, for the prize of his stunt, gives a diamond ring and appoints I etty to help him. While everyone is out of the room. Estelle steals in and takes the ring from the box. As luck would have it. Estelle wins the prize, and when she opens the box is much alarmed to And it empty. Cowardly she in- sinuates that there is only one person who could have taken the ring. That would be Letty. Punch. Estelle’s brother, in order to save his sister’s name, tell the crowd that he is the guilty one. Letty refuses to listen to that story and asks for the truth. Punch, seeing no way out. tells all. Estelle admits defeat, and wedding bells can distantly be heard. CHARACTERS Letty Willis (the new co-ed)...............Jane Doust Madge Stevens (Letty’s friend)...........Dorothy Etter Estelle Doolittle (a spoiled beauty).....Lillian March Miss Rice (the landlady)...................Jean Soule May. Rose. Grace (college chums)................... Mary McDiarmid. Merle Cummings. Ann Cepernich Dick Bradley (athletic star).............Bob Trafton Punch Doolittle (Estelle's brother)......Jack Babcock Jim Young (dramatic coach).............Bob Dansingburg George Washington Waits (porter).........David Kendall Pa e 54 RHODODENDRON ANNUAL STAFF Editor-In-Chief.....................Margaret Olson Associate Editors.............Bill Lowman. Don Hume Business Managers........Philip Huey. Bill Douglass Advertising Manager...................Bob Trafton Seniors..........Mary McDiarmld. Evelyn McKenzie Senior Class History................Wilma Bowser Junior Class History................Ethel Bergman Sophomore Class History.............Lugene Stowers Sports Editors...........Ann Cepernich. Andy Miles Girls’ Club.............................Jean Soule Home Economics Club.................Yukona Moyer Society.............................Jean Shannon Calendar............................David Kendall Snap Shots..............lane Doust, Grace Hughes Debate .............................Bill Lownian Art......................Dorothy Etter. Bill Brado Literary.............Lillian March. Uuth Haugland Humor ...........................Harold Nicholson Boys’ Club..........................Charles Hill Post-Graduates......Betty Lowman. Robert Glnnett Pajre 55 RHODODENDRON David K.: “Doc, could you tell me how to get rid or «•oot lea?” Doc Vernon Burt: Why certainly. Take a bath in alcohol and then roll in some sand. The cooties will be- come intoxicated and start throwing rocks at each •other. Phil Huey: My dad Is a Moose, an Elk, an Eagle and a Lion. Dale McGary: Gee. how much does it cost to see hln� ? The freshmen, like leaves, are changing color—they were green. SEVEN AGES OF MAN 1. Kindergarten pupil Wonders what it's all about. '2. Grade school pupil—Doesn’t care as long as it lasts. 3. High school freshman It must be worth while, t High school senior—Sure the world waits for him. 5. College sophomore Knows it’s about him. . College senior Still sure the world depends on him. 7. College graduate—Wonders what it’s all about. Mrs. Senlt: Bridget, has I estor come home from school ?” Bridget: Yes. ma’am. Have you seen him? No. ma’am. Then how do you know he’s home? Because the cat’s hidden under the stove. Bill Cartwright: I dreamed I proposed to a pretty girl. Veronica J.: Well, go on. what did I say? Andy Miles: Father, give me five dollars; Tin broke. Father: So’s your old man. Mr. Wagner: What became of that clerk you had here? Mr. Cowell: I had to fire him. A man came with his bride to buy a book for reading on their honeymoon and the stupid assistant offered him Travels with a Donkey. Are you sure this man stole your car? I was until your cross-examination. Now I don’t know if I ever possessed a car. Abe: Do you play golf vit knickers? Leve: No. vit white people. When hardware was in flower: Squire: Did you send for me. my lord? Lancelot: Yes. make haste, bring me a can opener; I've got a flea in my knight clothes! Barber Dull: ’ Do you want a hair cut? Bill Brado: No! I want them all cut. Mr. Cowell: I am dismissing this civics class ten minutes early today; please go quietly so as not to awaken the oilier classes. The Port of Anacortes SMALL BOAT HAVEN IN CAP SANTE WATERWAY Complete Protection Moderate Charges 7D o Q O o m O 70 o Telephone «133 RHODODENDRON insurance Doc: “Any insanity in your family ? Mrs. Applicant: “Well. no. only my hus- band imagines he Is the head of the house.” A Ilea and an elephant walked side by aide over a little bridge. Said the Ilea to the elephant after they had crossed: “Hoy. we � ure did shake that thing.” Day dreams at the steering wheel lead to nightmares in the hospital. Hob White: I call my Ford ‘True Love’.” Yukona M.: “Why?” Hob: “Because It never runs smoothly.” Loraa Weekly: “Oh. dear. I’ve so much to do.” Itobert Redd: May I help you? Iauna: Oh. no: it’s mostly brain work. The professor had asked time and again for the students to put more personal touch In their themes, so one of the papers which he received ended thus: “Well, Professor, how are the wife and kiddies: and by the way. before I forget It. rould you lend me five dollars? Miss Dennis: Pete, what is a sea horse? Pete Thayer: Past tense of a saw horse.” Mother: Lester, what are you reading? Lester Genung:’ The Whit Hang, mama.” Mother: Oh, that's all right, dear. I thought you had gotten hold of one of your achool books. Jlin. said the taxi-driver's friend, there’s a purse lying on the bottom of your car. Hush.” said Jim. I put it there and left the door open. You have no idea how many people will jump in for short rides when they see It. WHAT KIND OF FOOT HAVE YOU? Regardless of whether your foot is long end narrow or short end wide, you will find « size and width in Friendly Fives to fit you. They arc made in sizes from 3 to 15 and in widths from AAAA to EEEE. Don’t worry about fit Come in and Jet us show you a few smart styles of Friendly Fives. FRIENDLY FIVE SHOES Paul F.: “Disease always strikes one In his weakest spot.” Jack Smith: Yes. I noticed you had a cold in your head. Brown Bros. TRULSON MOTOR COMPANY BUICK CHEVROLET Buick and Chevrolet Sales Service TENTH NI� l OVNSF.m i Al 1 110 K 812 RHODODENDRON Verna Wood: So you think you’re tne best-looking man in high school? Ralph J.: No. but what's my opinion to that of hundreds of women? Rob Dansingburg wishes to set right the rumor that he has washed his cords. “I have done no such thing. he states. They are now at a point where I hoist myself out of them every night before retiring. They remain standing till morning. A stout woman drove up to the .llling-station. I want two quarts of oil. she said. What kind, heavy? Say. voting man. don’t you get fresh with me!” Grayce Hughes: “Will your people be surprised when you graduate?” Waldo Olson: No. they've been expecting it for several years. Well. William.” said father, is the teacher quite satisfied with you?” Oh. yes. pa. quite. Why. did he tell you so? Yes. the other day he said to me: ‘If all my pupils were like you. I’d shut the school up today. That shows I know enough. Mr. Cederberg: Harold. 'I have went’; that's wrong, isn't it? Harold N.: Yes. sir. Mr. C.: “Why is it wrong?” Harold N.: Because you haven’t went yet.” It’s only fi o’clock and I told you to come after supper” That’s what I came after. Miss Morrison: Calvin, have you read ’Little Women’?” Calvin S.: No. ma’am.” Miss M.: Have you read ‘Little Men'? Calvin S.: “No. ma'am. Miss M.: Well, have you read 'Uncle Toni’s Cabin’?” Calvin S.: No.” Miss M.: “Then what have you read?” Calvin S.: I have red flannels.” Mr. Wagner: Order, please! Absent-minded Bud Keepers: Kgg sandwich.” Phil Dybbro: ‘ May I ask for the next dance?” I)ele8ta D.: Please do! I've been dying all evening to refuse you.” Mary McDiarmld: Can you telephone from a submarine? Lll March: Why. certainly, anyone can tell a phone from a mb- marine.” Mutt Okerlund (after finding a chestnut burr): Oh boy, look I’ve found a porcupine egg!” Judge: And what's your connection with this divorce case’” Bob I).: Youah hoiiah. Ah’s the grounds. RHODODENDRON With the Pioneers Came— CURTIS WHARF COMPANY TWFNTYEIGHT YEARS OF SATISFACTION IN Coal, Sand, Gravel and Building Materials Agents Puget Sound Navigation Company Pacific Steamship Company I'hone 131 FOOT OF O AVENUE Bank Of Commerce Of Anai’ortrs :: :: :: OFFICERS: KKKD D. ( ARTWRKJHT l'r« xltlrnt . I . mh ii ki:n ii-i--rri-Hlilrnl l . K. l r. V F. VsolHiiiiit CiiMhirr C Itr.SK IIIIKC1 XokMiinI CnNhlrr V. T. 01)1.1 ( lullrninii of llouril of Director ) ho niton :: :: a Dry Goods Millinery Ready-to-W ear •• M M M •• WE HAVE THE NEWER THINGS a a a S20 Commercial Are. A nacortes PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 2481 The Marine Supply Hardware SHIP CHANDLERY, MILL AND LOGGING SUPPLIES, GENERAL HARDWARE. SASH. DOORS, GLASS, PAINTS. OILS. WALL PAPER AND PLUMRING FIXTURES Anacortes Washington RHODODENDRON □ Allan’s — Markets Congratulations TO THE TABLE SUPPLIES AT A SAVING Class of 1932 t Morrison Mill WE I.M TO PLEASE YOU WITH FRE8II, FANCY, STAPLE GROCERIES TwratyPInf Nt. mill iimmrri'lnl I’honrx 2NO 1, Nil. 2001 □ Fifth Nfrrrf nnil lomnirrrlnl I’honr 111 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES To the Class of 1932 MOYER’S Bargain Store for the Whole Family RHODODENDRON Hoard not thy shekels, but spend them freely at WHEELER NOBLES FOR MONEY 8TKNT FOR (M)THING IS INVESTMENT IN PERSONAL UTEAKAM'E THAT PAYS RIG DIVIDENDS IN GOOD IMPRESSIONS WHEELER NOBLES MOt'NT VERNON ANAC’ORTES A (wood Place to Come U'ith Your (rift Problem Prompt Repair Service W E LRY PHONE-526 A ANACORTE5 WASH. Hione 3264 M A K F FOMO’S STORE VOIR PERSONAL STEWARD FOR FRUITS AND VEGETABLES AI leaps Fresh liione 922 We Deliver L)le wanaratuiate ttfw fttabA oj! 1932 And Wish You “Hon Voyage Bradys Studk When your friends say PICTURES, say RRADY RHODODENDRON Amsberry’s COFFEE SHOP AND Confectionery BREAKFAST LUNCH DINNERS HOME CANDIES 50S Commercial Phone 5061 PEST WISHES FROM TIIE Anacortes Hospital COMPLIMENTS Very Best Wishes OF to Future Success DOCTORS “SENIORS” INCORPORATED BEN DRIFTMIER RHODODENDRON COMMUNITY STORES CORNER TENTH AM) K YOUR SERVICE STORE SPECIALIZING IN “Happy Home” Canned Fruits and Vegetables GOLD SHIELD COFFEE “Service with Quality” ANACORTES Dr. R. K. St. Pierre STEAM ¥ LAUNDRY OSTEOPATHIC' PHYSICIAN AM) SURGEON Commercial Ofltrr Phone M� s3 and Family Service Kfialilrnrr I'hunr 2704 K Phone 651 � XNACORTES, WASHINGTON SHANNON HARDWARE CO. PAINT HEADQUARTERS — FOR — Sherwin-Williams Paints Evinrude Outboard Motors Sporting: Goods Builders’ Hardware “THROUGH SERVICE WE GROW” Oakland’s QUICK SHOE REPAIRING n n « 306 Commercial Avenue :i:: « inaeortes, Washington Dybbro’s o' XX XX XX Wholesale and Retail Quality Meats and Groceries :U8 COMMERCIAL Plione 3944 RHODODENDRON CONGRATULATIONS -to- TH E CLASS OF 1932 -------- Piggly Wiggly K. K. rVKKKIJ, M V MJRIt Anacortes Drug Company :::: :: The y icaJlZ Store Did you ever attend a school for stuttering?” N-n-no. I J-j-just p-ppleked it up. Chuck Hill: So your wife is lazy? Lee Wakefield: “Lazy! Why, just the other morning I caught her putting popcorn into the pancakes to make them turn over themselves. First Golfer: Are you the man who went around this course in 76? Second Ditto: Certainly not. I was born in '9H The small lad of the family had behaved so badly that punishment of some sort was necessary. “Jimmy,” commanded his mother, find a switch and bring it to me.” Shortly after, the bright young man returned. I couldn’t llnd a switch. Ma. he reported, but here’s a big rock; you can throw it at me. BRODAHL’S SIMPSON’S nnn NOONDAY Electric Shop LUNCHEONS DINNERS Philco Radios AND Ice Cream Candies Electric Appliances Anacortes Baking Co. Everything in Pastries Congratulations Dalstead’s Market 704 Commercial IOI COMHKRCI %L IVKM'K Phone .Vi2 All Meats U. S. Inspected II. 1. KECK, Manager Phone .-� 161 RHODODENDRON Eureka Pharmacy •JOHN A. 001 CLASS Where QUALITY Counts Buster Brown Shoe Store The Family Store Where Style, Comfort and Economy Meet TRAFTON FIDALGO WEEKLEY LUMBER Lumber Company BOX CO. t MAN1FACTL'RERS OF WIIFRF Box Sh(K)ks Service Means a Great AND Deal Lumber (TSS' 4 riioNK 1801 ANACORTES, WASHINGTON Rail and Cargo Shippers Anaeortes, Washington Phone 3884 OIIIit I’honr 171 Rrnlil«nrr 472? I)r. J. H. Peters LEROY L. TODI) DENTIST A ttorney-at-Law WRIiLS III ii.iiim; MKRCA N'TII.K nill.lHNG Anaeortes Washington RHODODENDRON FRANK W ATKINSON New Texaco Service Station Tires, Tubes and Batteries We Sell Are Ahvays the Best in the U. S. A. KKOAKIH.KSS OF NAME “Tell Your TIKK-SOMK Troubles to IV’ THE TIRE SURGERY ICE CREAM Beverages ANACORTES ICE CO. Phone 241 Dependable Optical Congratulations Service TO THK Class of 1932 H,L. Dodge, Opt. D. Optometrist LITER’S IS tablfahed 1901 Plione 722 BARBER SHOP Girls! Commercial Baths If You Desire AND Beauty Barber Shop Our ever-pitpular $5 Wave “Clean, Courteous Service99 (fives you that natural effect Ladies’ and Children’s so desired. Lip Stick Haircutting a Specialty Moyer llltlic. Beauty Shoppe Stapp Bros. Safeway Shoes Store . . . are BETTER DISTRIBUTION Arch Preserver Shoes WITHOUT WASTE AND QUALITY Kayser Silk Hose GROCERIES All Styles Phone 331