Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 70 of the 1935 volume:

Through The Mill BY CARLTON FITCMETT I)ERHAPS you often wonder why you do not get “the breaks. Perhaps you feel discouraged when you think of your mistakes. Just tighten up the upper lip! Remember, Jack or Bill, it’s only timber straight and sound that passes through the mill. Why worry if the goal you seek seems very far away? Just plug along and fine rewards will surely come some day. You’ll find that life’s a joyful game and holds a lot of thrill. A timber takes no polish till it passes through the mill. So take the works and like it, be you Harry, Tom or Bill, for even knots are polished when a stick goes through the mill. It hurts when your rough edges meet the steel revolving fast, but you'll be perfect timber when you’re through the mill at last! You think, no doubt, your lot is hard; you seek for things in vain. Good timber must go through the mill to show its perfect grain. The log that never feels the bite of whirling teeth that sing, escapes a lot of pain, perhaps, but isn’t worth a thing! Be happy you can stand the gaff, and bide your time and wait. No timber passes through the mill unless its strong and straight. The stick that has the twisted grain and makes a planer dull, is cast aside as worthless; there’s no value in a cull. COUHTIIT SIATTLK POST■IHTILLtOKNCCH EX LIBRIS 1935 Rhododendron Volume XVII Theme: GOING THROUGH THE MILL CAROL DEANE, Editor JAMES McCAULEY, Business Manager Anacortes High School Anacortes, Washington THEODORE CEOERCERG WK. THE CLASS OF 1935. DEDICATE THE SEVEN- TEENTH EDITION OF THE A. H. S. RHODODENDRON TO THEODORE CEDERBERG. WHOSE INSPIRATION AND INTEREST HAVE MADE POS- SIBLE THE PUBLISHING OF THIS AND MANY PRECEDING ANNUALS. Deception Pass - OORCAS WMITf Departments and Faculty RHODODENDRON RUMSCY Dr RE M E ft OAVI9 HE RC NT SON Hoard of Educat ion THIS year's board of directors was organized March 25. 1935. and lias proved Itself e flic lent and successful to a high degree. Still bucking the depression, the school board was not daunted, but continued to carry on the work started by the former board. When the board was organized. Mr. H. (). DeRemer was elected chairman. He is chairman of the purchasing and insurance committees. Mr. John Berentson heads the finance and budget committee, while Mr J. L. Rumsey is chairman of the transportation and buildings and grounds committees. Miss Maxine Davis was elected clerk for the new board, and takes the minutes of the meetings and performs her other duties In a highly satisfactory manner. A vote of thanks goes to Mrs. Ethel R. Nelson, the retiring member of the board, for her untiring efforts on the behalf of the schools. Mrs Nelson was the former chairman of the board, and also chairman of the budget and finance committee. Page 9 RHODODENDRON ELMER DABNEY PHINCIPAL DcfORE CRAMBLITT •UPCfllNTCNOCNT “ Will lift up mine eyes unto the hills, from whence cometh mg help” Papo 10 RHODODENDRON CKOCRnrnr. MORRISON English Department VS TO the work in sophomore, junior and senior English, there was really no limit to the amount covered. All English classes spent a great deal of time researching in the several branches of American English and foreign literature. With the new reference books in the library, information was salvaged about the works and ideas of the modern as well as classical writers. As work in this line progressed, reports on the various phases were made as extra work, and according to (“lass records the English classes reached a more thorough study in their first semester work because of their extra research. The second semester was devoted to the details of composition and a check up of the essentials of the English language. Throughout the year, book reports were required of all English classes, all ty| es of non-fiction and fiction being read. Although quite unusual, a survey showed that more non fiction book reports were handed in than in the past years. The types studied included the novel, short story, essay, poetry, biography, drama and travel. The junior and senior English classes sought the more advanced branches of literature and composition in the way of debate, dramatics, radio broadcasting and creative writings. Miss Alene Morrison and Mr. Theodore Cederberg are the teachers of most of tin English classes. Business English is in cnarge of Miss Phyllis March. Pa e 11 HAMMOND K08UCR Library UNDER the supervision of Miss Anna Kohler, the library for the past year has been made a most convenient and enjoyable place, adapted to the needs of students and faculty, because of arrangement, timesaving devices, and becoming catalogues and indexes. Co-operating with their librarian-in-chief, the girls working for her have helped to place the library on a strictly business basis. Charging of fines, filing of cards, and different uses of the magazines, all help to make the library very ellicient in its service. In addition to her study hall and library work. Miss Kohler directed this year’s successful senior play. Nothing Hut the Truth. Foreign Languages IT SEEMS that foreign languages were destined to enjoy more popularity this year than was ever known before in Anacortes high school. Mr. Hammond, having lived in France and taught school over there.” is very well fitted for the position of instructing the students in French and also in Latin. French I students learn and study grammar, construction of sen- tences and subjects, and books connected with that study. French II people practice what they have learned, and read books in French such as Le Tulipe Noir.” Monsieur F’errichon” and The Three Musketeers.” Latin II students read not only from Caesars Gallic wars, but also read modern stories in I atin. First-year students study grammar and learn practical words. Pape 12 RHODODENDRON COWILL OABNKV Social Science Department (CIVICS, history, economics, sociology four of the most important sub Jects in senior high are included in the social science department. Each subject covers one semester. Mr. Kay Cowell teaches civics and history to enthusiastic students, while Mr. Elmer Dabney does the same for his information-seeking sociology and economics classes. All four are intended to enlighten the student on matters affecting the business, social and economic world of yesterday, today and tomorrow. As a semester project, all students of economics and sociology are required to write a theme on a subject chosen by themselves. While these two subjects are not required, they are a source of never-failing interest and information to students who select them to complete their courses. U. S. History and civics are required to be taken by the student who wishes to graduate. Like Mr. Dabney. Mr. Cowell unflaggingly lays new and interesting facts every day before his pupils, who feel that his classes are two of the most enjoyable and informative in the school. Page 13 RHODODENDRON CABtr� HICKLIN Math and Science I FOLLOWING � he slate course of study. Mr. Wendell Hicklin tries to develop in his students the ability to work out original proofs and to use their knowledge of geometry In applied situations. Proofs of theorems should not be retained for more than a few weeks, but the statement and meaning of a theorem should be retained indefinitely, he maintains. Geometry, in a sense, is to develop one's mind, to make students use their brains to think with. Plane, solid geometry, and advanced algebra make up the math pro- gram of A. H. S. Some people get through algebra and geometry with no difficulties, while others might struggle through and understand nothing at tin end of the course. Math was made for those who are adapted to it. Biology, chemistry, and physics constitute the science set-up of A. II. S. Miss Mary Carter, who has the subjects well in hand, makes them worth while and also interesting. Biology is the science of life or of living organisms. Hugs, plants, animals, humans, are all taken up in detail, so that one has a general idea of all sorts of flora and fauna. Chemistry is that science which treats of the composition of matter and of the transformation which it undergoes. Many interesting experi- ments are performed in this class, and a competitive test is taken each year by the best students of the class. Physics deals with the constitution and properties of matter, mechan- ics. acoustics, heat, optics, electricity and magnetism. With an efficient lab and supplies. A. H. S. offers an excellent science course. Page 14 RHODODENDRON OURPCC MARCH Commercial Department IN TYPING, the primary aim is the development of typing ability for personal or vocational use. Also it includes the development of habits of neatness and accuracy, responsibility, courtesy, initiative, judgment, dependability, familiarity with common office forms and office procedures. All the typing classes are under the supervision of Miss Margaret Burpee. She also has charge of the shorthand sections. Shorthand is for the pur- pose of providing the student with a tool for personal or vocational use. Tin- other aims are the same as for typing, with the additional objective of increased vocabulary, correct spelling, grammar and sentence structure. Commercial geography, business English, bookkeeping and commercial law are conducted by Miss Phyllis March. Commercial geography teaches the students the appreciation of the problems of this and other countries and a knowledge of the outstanding facts of geography. The purpose of the business English course is to aid the student in writing effective busi- ness letters and primary business procedure. Bookkeeping gives an under- standing of bookkeeping and business procedure. Studying case problems and an understanding of laws governing everyday business transactions is taught in commercial law. Page I.-� RHODODENDRON MOWHCR CHAM DC NLA IN Industrial Arts and Home Ec. [EEDLKS. pins, thread and scissors play as an important part in fash- I Ionian a dress as knowing how to sew in later life. The aim in the sewing class this year was to develop judgment in tilting, sewing and buying a dress, to know fabrics and materials, and the tests used to tell their quality. Miss Crystal Mowrer also teaches a freshman cooking class. Hotly requirements in relation to food, meal planning and the relation of dif ferent foods, are the different phases studied. The class in home management studied the home from all angles family, family relationship, income, interior decoration, babies, care of the sick, child care. An equally practical course in school Is manual training and auto mechanics. The manual training department works entirely with wood work. Trying to make or mend articles that will be the most useful in the home. Cedar chests, desks, book cases, beds, tables, chairs and chests of drawers are among the many projects they work up. The determining of the project depends largely on the need of the article and the ability of the student. Mr. Gering Chamberlain instructs 77 pupils in manual training and It; in auto mechanics. Pupils taking auto mechanics are taught to understand simple ad- justment of motors, and usually overhaul a car or so. and study engines. The last semester of this year they have been making equipment for the shot� , such as battery benches and lest tug benches. Papo 16 RHODODENDRON DUNSMORC JACKSON Music and Art ITNOEIl l hr� cl t root ion of Mrs. Lois Dunsmore. the art class of this year J has many projects to show for the 1934-35 season. Wall panels of under-sea growth, painted on the cafeteria walls, was the first of these projects. Each student drew his Ideal of an under-sea-growth panel and the best were chosen and used. Other accomplishments of the year were, block-prints, charcoal draw- ings. paintings of different characters of stories, and the making of a woods scene back-drop and Indian tepees. The block-prints throughout this annual were also done by scholars of Mrs. Lois Dunsmore. Each pupil was requested to make eight drawings the motive being mills and industries and then the best eight were chosen for actual use. The operetta is only one of the many features on the music calendar for this year. The glee club entertained the Rotary and Women’s Clubs many times, and also the high school at assemblies, and gave many eve- ning performances. Miss Inez Jackson is not only in charge of the senior and junior high school music, but also supervisor of all grade schools. Early in the year, the orchestra and their leader. Miss Jackson, were hosts to Mount Vernon, Sedro-Woolley and Burlington orchestras, each presenting a group of classical orchestrations. Miss Jackson also organized an a «appella choir, consisting of glee club members. They won honor place in a contest among a number of schools, held at Seattle. Pajrc 17 RHODODENDRON rtHonrs r.onnoN Physical Kclucal ion ITNDKR the able Instruction of Miss Josephine Gordon anil Coach J Chester Rhodes, an Interest In and healthful physical education pro gram was carried out this year. These classes were held during the fifth and sixth perimis and were open to both boys and girls. While neither teacher has been here long, each has succeeded in putting across an intensive course of work for the classes. This year was Miss Gordon’s second year here, and besides her regu- lar gym classes she coached the dancers for the operetta and had girls’ turnouts after school in volley ball, dancing, basketball and soccer. This year the turnouts were continued. Coach Rhodes has been here one year, but his plan to build better athletes and introduce a coordination of thought and muscle in his ath- letics has succeeded very well, with winning teams being entirely in the lap of the gods. Page 18 Classes UARCOTT WEAVERLING VICK rilKIIUCNI AFFLECK TH I BERT Senior ( lass History WITH a total of fifty-four graduating seniors, the class of 1935 has ac- complished a great deal. They migrated from the Columbian junior high in 1933. During the time the class of '35 were sophomores, they had Miss Forbes as their advisor. And. while they were juniors, they were tinder the supervision of Miss Forbes and Mr. Cowell. Mr. Hicklin and Miss Burpee acted as advisors for the class this year. On November 23. 1934. they presented the senior play. “Nothing But the Truth. May 3 brought the senior ball, which was held in the Elks Hall. With Reverend Nickerson serving as speaker, baccalaureate was held on Sunday evening. June 2, and commencement came the following Wed- nesday, Juno 5. Pago 21 RHODODENDRON IIF.TTt HHOTT—- fl� y «Si r 1m' (’luh 2-3-4. «Iris' Club See. 2. 5. A. 2-3-4, President 4. Bas- ketball Team 2. Tennis 2-3-4. IIKRMd: I. KKI.K.t K— Vice-President 2. Senior Cias Rep- resentative. Home Ec (’lub 3-4. XothliiR But the Truth 4. «Iri� Club 2-3-4. Annual Staff 4. 1‘KTK IMIHII II—••� relly Hoy Basketball 1-2-3-4. Football 3-4. HI A 3-4. StUKe Manager 3-4. KM INK IAMHKRT HtKtOTT— ••I.amble Football 4. Stake MannRcr S-4- Noth- InR Hut the Truth 4. Pres Senior (.'lass 4. Basketball 4. Track 3. IHI.IM H. —•• Irsle «Ills' Club 2-3-4. Orchestra 3-4. Annual Staff 4. Kl. (INI'. K IHHKI.I. HOCK RIM— • Tla ” I’ of W Conference 4. I res. Home Kc. Club 4. Sec. Home Ec. Club 3. Vice - I'res. Junior ('lass 3. Olrl� ' Club 2-3-4, Sulututorlan 4. HKKN UHU: HOTIIKI.I-“Hrrn« Sec Student Body 2. Vice-President Junior Class 3. Home Kc. Club 3-4. Vice-President Student Body 4, lilee Club 1-3-4. Basketball 2. Operetta 1-3-4. «. A. C.. 2-3-4. KDHI HI BOWSER— Kd Football 4. Boys' Club 2-3-4 1.01 Jt K. HIMIIU—“Uu A. H. S. Basketball team 1. «. A. C. 1-2. Senior Play 4. Secretary of Junior Class, Operetta 2. «lee Club 2. It It It K COOK—“Cookie «lee Club 4. «. A. C. Treasurer 4. Operetta 2-4. Corresponding Sec. of «Iris’ Club 4. Tennis 2-3. I (HOI. 1.01 INK. IIKIVK—“Pinky Operetta 2-3-4. Senior Play 4. An- nual halitor 4. «lee Club I. I' of V. Conference 4. Library Duty 3 OlAKt TIIOM IS llrltKMC.K— •• ..n-' Student Body President 4. Debate 2-3-4. Annual Staff 4. Football 4, Vice-President of Forensic I.euRUc 4. Key Club 3-4. Track 3. Page 22 RHODODENDRON I W.M V ol.iiH V Fl.YFHAK— •♦Polly Home Ec Club 3-4. Olrla Club 2-1-4. kith ji:hu n fiafiiik— ••Hobby Girls' Club 2-3-4, Home Ec. Club 3-4 BFNNIF F. FISHFH—«Fisher BoyK Club 2-3-4. (•i: KI 1.01 INF FIUIO— Senior Play 4. Girls' Club 2-3-1. Fi. i , t ii i: i'll KoiiFiri' FI I.I.KRTOV—«l.lssle” Hami 2. Horne Ec. Club 3-4, Girls' Club 2-3-4. IIHI.FNS F. GIIIHoNS— ••Oklahoma” Boys' Club 2-3-4. I.ll.l.l A M. bll.KFt—-Ole” Honor Society 2-3-4, Secretary of Honor Society 3. A. II. S. Basket- ball Team 2. operetta 2. Valedic- torian 1-4. HI TH AI.H F (iHFF —'••Hippy” tJ. A. C. 2-3. Home Ec. Club 4. Gills’ Club 2-3-4 II WIFI.INF lot.FT t.KONN--- ••Mail” President of Girls’ Club 4, operetta 2- 4. Girls' Cabinet 1, Home Ec. Club 3- 4, Glee Club 2-3, Hoard of Con- trol 2. 1 W NI FN F. HtKIIFNTl—“Hsrs” Football 1 -2-3-4, Basketball 1-2-3. Baseball 1-2-3-4. HF IT1 JF%N II WITH INN — ••Her Ja •ilee Club 2-4. Oratorical Contests 1-2, Senior Play I. Home Ec. Club 3-4. Operetta 2-3. II K� M II N I --------lluKKum Football 4. Glee Club 3. Gym 2. Operetta 2. Pare 23 RHODODENDRON IKKVK III III� ------Urn.-” I loin ' Ki'. (’Hilt -1, «Sirin' Clui� 2-3-1. Llbrar Work I. 1 PICK 11.1. I.. l i:iiso —Hurlr Senior I’lay I. Pool tm 11 I. iipi nllu 3. Associat'4 Stintent |tn«| Busin. MitnuKi-r 3. B«� ys Iub 2-.1-I l l I.nil I K—Mills Olet Club T Operetta Club 23 3-4. «Sirin' PI ’.HN 1 HTI —• K. riilr Kami 1, Gil !� ' ClUb I I JOIKS i: llll IIT Mel l l.i: — ••Jim Annual StafT I. Basketball I. I ban .� -1. Senior IMay 4. mi.i.ip i.«n i« — inn Home K« ('lull 3, A. II. S. Trio 2. Iliff Club 1-2-3. ll|uirelln 2. I.PI. I. IIPHTIIK—••Toollr «Siris' Club 2-3-4, Home la- Club 2. II It II It «. II11.1. PM—••Ho It lie Junior «'lass Uepreseutat Ivc, Senior «■Il ls KeprrMelltUtlV. , llollio Pi . Club 3-4 II V M P I.. IIOPA—• IVle Basketball 3. Muslr 2, «Sym 3. Boys' Club 2-3-4. PPM N I. Ml PPI.P—“I’ruK) ’ «Siris Club 2-3-1, Home P« . Club 2-2-4. «� | «rella 2. « II .HI.OTTP N %P .|i;PII—• ••« bn rile «Slrls- «’Iub 2-3-4. Home He. «’Iub 3-4. OrelieKtru I. Honor Sm-ieiy 2-3-4. ; R PT I.OI Pl.I.I M'.'� Mil'll — ••lirnnlle «Siris' Club 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. Library 4. •Dleil April I. 1935. Page 24 RHODODENDRON imu mi «. M« iioi.son— Boys’ «'lui� 2-2-4. Glee Club 2, Tennis 4. riunr.M: i.ritot mimxihk- 1 1« A” 4. Football 4. Basketball I -2-3-4. F.I.I.VWOItTII VFHNON OI.HOX— • «� lr Traek Munn«or 2-2-4, Basket ball 2-2-4. Key Club 2-4. Vlee-Pres. of Key Club 4. President ot 141« A ‘ 4. 'telinis 2-4. Operetta 2-4. Senior Flay 4. UhiiM filial ' 4. Citre « lub 2-2-4. It.balir Mu naker 4. i i oiti. ci: i:, ui.sox— oiie Ciris’ ch.b 2-2-4. (•II.IICKT Ol.SON— Vice-President of I toy a' Club 2. Football 2-2-4. I W . Ol.SOV—•• oulr” Football 2-4. Basketball 2-4. Boys' Club 2-2-4. Hi� •■A.” i :i utn i.. itcti:kso —i:.i Four-II Club President 1. Football I. t «y in I-2-2-1. Cleo Club I. t p« erwttu 4. It A It. HI lllll ltl.— •l,:.nk) Football 4, Bo 'it' Club 2-8-4. l.tii.l iamii.ia m mi.i.ros— ••l.yle Home Rc. Club 2-4, Ciris’ Club 2-2-4. IliRtaRKT M � t SCIIW UITC— ••Sii� lr” Forensic Leauue Presblcut 4. op- eretta 1-2-2. «Ilee «’lub 2-2-4. «fo- dent Patrol 4. A Main t a nt Annual K.lltor 4. Meal Room Cabinet 3, Home Kiv « lub 3-4, A. II S. Souk Leader 3-4. Ilunlliess MunuKer of “Ghost Bird 4 l.KSTFH W. sit %KPK— ‘Le� M Boys’ Club 2-3-4. JiilIN STKVRVS— Shorty” Secretary and Treasurer of Foren- si.- Lea «ne 4. Class Representative 2. «'lass President 3. Board of Con- trol. Ley Club 2-3-4. Page 25 RHODODENDRON i. i: i-: i , sto it mi-:— ;cse Key (’lull 3-1. Boys’ t'lul -’-3-� II ltol.ll I� . SI —«llnllle Orchestra 1-2. Key Club 4. Hoy clui� 2-3-4. Key Club Basketball. KOUKR HUNK TUI .OH— Itone' Key Club 2-3, Hoys Club 2-3-1 KK M mi I.. Til I HURT—«Tabby Secretary of Senior Clusi� . Football 2-3-4. Secretary of Key Club 4. Debate 4. Bln A. Th.- Ohost Bird. Baseball 4. Track 3. Man- aner of Senior Play 4- niKSTKH It. . IIOMSOX— t'best Boys' Club 2-3-4. K1HTII TORl'Kl —••Tori� C.lrls Club 2-3-4. (1. A C. IIFI.F.N I MIF.lt F 31—“Vaa tllrls’ Club 2-3-4. I II KI,KS F.. K M Kit 1.1 M.— ••t buck. Barn! 2-3. Orchestra 2-3-4. Key Club 3-4. Vice-President of Senior Class. Boys' Club 2-3-1. Key Club Basketball Team. Senior Play 4. IMtIIF.I.I.K I.. WITHKR— ! (Jlrls Club 2-3-4. Home Ec. Club 3-4. Page 2G RHODODENDRON WHO’S WHO For 1950 -1951 By VOLNEY DeREMER. PH. D.. L. L. D.. B. V. D. ARROTT. RETTY Avlatrlx- First woman lo make nonstop trip around Ilu equator. AFFLECK. REUNICE- (See VERRAI L). ANDRICH. FETE Radio operator. S. S. Manhattan. Winner of 1916 prize for four words per minute. RARCOTT. FRANK -Graduated from Annapolis Naval Academy in 1940. Led famous Rarcott Expedition to the Arctic. BENSON. VIRGINIA—Secretary of the Campbell Soup Company. Holder of several typing and shorthand records. ROCKMAN. ELAINE Olympic champion swimmer of 1911. First woman to swim the Pacific Ocean. ROTHELL. BERNADINE Girls’ athletic coach at A. II. S. Women’s tennis championship in 1940. ROWSER. EDMUND—Mechanical engineer of the Graf Zeppelin at the age of 21. Now post-graduating at Harvard. Married the famous Miss Mary Vanderbilt. RRADO. LOU JANE -Piano artiste of the New York Symphony Orchestra. Now on a world tour. COOK. BARBARA-—Holds women’s golf championship of 1912. Also a noted bridge expert. DEANE. CAROL Ghost writer for famous politicians. ELVERAK. PALMA Assistant secretary of Wrigley’s Chewing Gum Co. Now visiting in Norway. ELVERAK. RUTH (See HAUGLAND). FISHER. RENNIE—Engineered the construction of the Gnomes Fidalgo bridge. FO.MO. GENEVA—Originator of the Fomo All-State Food Stores. Recently gave great contributions to the Anaoortes High Life. FULLERTON. ELIZABETH First woman explorer of North Summit Park. Now honeymooning in the South Sea Islands. GIBBONS. VIRLESS—Owner of the famous Skookum dancing trio. Rated as a national Tango expert. C1LKEV. LILLIAN Society matron who contributed much to the ortho- pedic hospital. Also president of the National Women’s Club. GREEN. RUTH Owner of the famous “Tullpe Noire’’ farm in Southern France. Professor of French and English at Cambridge. GROSS. MADELINE—Fashion expert of the Ritz Apparel Company. Holds the title of “The Best Dressed Woman. HARDESTY. MARSDEN Selected as quarterback of the Net re Dame All American In 1910. Now under contract a coach at Columbia Univer- sity. Also brother-in law of the former Miss Margaret Schwartz. HARDESTY. MRS. BUS (See SCHWARTZ). HARTMAN. BETTY JEAN Professor of history at R« llingham Normal. Won the nation-wide Carnegie contc::t of 1945. Now on a thesis tour for the University of Washington. HAUGLAND. HARRY- Chief Diesel engineer of the Panama Trans-Atlantic Company. Recent graduate of Harvard University. Married to the former Miss Ruth Elvebak. HURD. IRENE Librarian at the University of Colorado. Won the Pulitzer prize of 1912. Wrote four of the six leading books of 1943. IVERSON, MERRILL Piloted the famous Fokker tri-motor plane to Russia. Married the former Miss Bernice Schneider. (Continued on Page 45) Page 27 Juniors RHODODENDRON LOWMAN WILMOT SCHNEIDER SHULL rui Sior N I n«PM SCNTATIVK Vice • PMCAIOfMT SCCHCTA «V Juniors lletty Anderson Herman Anderson Norma Anderson Mary Barcott Mike Barcott Chester Hlacktnton l'erry Bowdish Gertrude Buchanan Pearl Campbell Elmer Carlson I-a Verne Cartee Bessie Crawford Gail Cross Warren I) � Boer Bay Decker Millie Dragovich Nedra Duranceau Dale Dybbro Billy Etler Albert Fisher Blanche Flitcroft Bernice Fountain Maxine Funk Cyril Garber Helen Gilkey Mary Jane Gilkey Craig (iinnett Arden Hambly Mary Hanseroth Arnold Hemingson Torn Jones Mildred Krebs Bob Leafherwood Bodger Beckman Lloyd Lewis Jack Low man Kenneth Mason Marie McDugle Sigler Moon Billy Morrison Norman Noggle Phyllis Norman Arleene Peters Leanore Polis June Baddatz Dell Bickner Kay Bobinson Joyce Bolph Mae Bydberg Nora Schillios Bernice Schneider Edward Scribner Wanda Sheppard West ley Shull Paul Sorenson Paul Sparks Charles Stafford Marion Strom I,ena Suryan Jay Thayer Earl Toal Mattie Tull r Geoffrey Venables June Watson Helen Wheeler Maida Wilmot Page 29 Sophomores RHODODENDRON BOWEN DUNN FOMO BI'CMCTAMV rilCSIDCNT OU MANAOtH Francis Adams Jeanne Affleck Willys Amsberry Florence Anderson Phyllis Anderson Vance Anderson Ralph Arnoft Walter Bannerman Florene Baughman Florene Beebe Leeta Bowen George Bowser Marie Bozanlch Billy Brant ly Bill Bryan Joan Carter Margaret Chevalier George Dana Bethena Dean Phyllis Deane Richard Dildine Barbara Dobers Blossom Dowd Grace Dunn Leslie Dunn Agnes Klvebak Walter Klvebak Joyce Kntus I arry F.rholm Betty Jane Ferguson Victor Fomo Dick Garber Sophomores Russell Gibbons Wade Gilkey Florence Gorton Patricia Graham Roberta Graham Willard Hammer Kathryn Handy Ingrid Haugland Ixmis Hendrix Francis Hurlburt Claire Jackson Ivan Johnson William Johnson Roy Jorgenson Betty Kimsey Betty Jo Kipp Albert Lehner Robert l-owman Ellen Lundberg Kathleen Martin Theresa Matlcich Gordon Mears Ray Merrit Roberta McConias Jack Millard Anne Miller Annora Moen Stanley Mondhan George Moore I orraine Mower Norene Mueller Florence Murray 8TAPP SHAW Geraldine Noggle Willie Norman Arnold Olsen William Osborne Delmar Park Johnny Pirak Iole Premo Ralph Robinson Helen lxniise Rook Olga Rockstad Gladys Scbmandt Clement Schwartz Gordon Shultz Nancy Shaw Leonard Smith Dick Stapp Betti e Stearns Jeanne Stearns Erntina Stetson Mae Stewart Henry Thomas Kenneth Thomas Eleanor Thurston Johnnie Toal Jim Turner Patricia Turner Marguerite Velonl Dorcas White Ernest Weir Williem Welk Virginia Wiggins Ross Wilson A. G. Woods Pape .‘51 RHODODENDRON LEATHERWOOD AFFLECK OcREMER BOTHELL HU UANAOIM UCMCTAKY ffldlOINT 1C mr S I Or N t Anaeort.es Student Body Officers VLTHOl'OH football and baseball seasons continued to keep the student body finances seeing red. the basketball season was very successful, coming out with more than one hundred dollars profit. While this year's baseball season was the first A. II. S. had played in several years, it was considered successful by baseball followers even though there was no profit in it. Assemblies during the year included many pep assemblies before games, pertaining to what season it was. These assemblies were enjoyed by all. and a contest was sponsored in which students wrote original songs and yells to add to those already being used. Several board of control meetings were held during the year. also. While they were not private, few students bothered to attend them. At these meetings such weighty problems as amendments to the school con- stitution and a mixer dance after the Sedro-Woolley football game here were deliberated on. This year’s student body was injected with a lot of new life by about ninety energetic sophomores who gave a sho of pep to the already pepconscious Juniors and seniors, who. although in the minority, managed to do their bit in making the school livelier whenever the occasion arose, as it did. plenty of times. Taken all in all. the student body displayed a new interest in school affairs such as hasn’t been shown in recent years, and with co-operation from the incoming sophomores from year to year. who. it is hoped, will be as lively as this year’s, it is certain to be successfully continued. Page 32 Activities RHODODENDRON FOOTBALL LEFT TO RIGHT. TOR ROW- O. GARBER. JACK COWMAN i MANAGERS . ASSISTANT COACH MICKLIN. SMITH. ANDERSON. GILKEV . RYOOERG . MCCRACKEN. BLACKINTON. NOOGLE . LECKMAN. THIOERT. MILLARD. I MANAGERS) MARRIS. LCATHCRWOOO. COACH CHESTER RHODES. SECOND ROW: I. OLSON. PETERSON. THURSTON. ARNOTT. OCOOER. BOWSER. SPARKS. K. OARCOTT, HARDESTY. C. OLSON. THIRD ROW: SORENSON. C. GARBER. SCRIBNER. STAFFORO. IVERSON. CAPTAIN ANDRICH. HAMMER FNANUCOVICH. BENJAMIN. BEAN NONOORF. BACKFIELO I LEFT TO RIGHT): HARDESTY. COACH RHOOCS. NONOORF. F. BARCOTT. I . OLSON. LINEMEN MILLARD. ANDERSON. THIOERT. HAMMER ANDRICH. PETERSON. DrOOER. (ii id List IIATK WIXXKH NCOKR I.ORKN I'l.Ai'K Sept. 15 ... . . 2-0 A. II. S. There 27 ... ... Oak Harbor .... A. II. S. Here 2S ... . . 3S-7 A H. S. Here Oct. 6 ... .. Fafrhaven . . 217 A. H S. There •• 20 ... .. 14 12 A II S. Here M . . 20 A II. S. Nov. 3 ... . . 21 fi A. II. S. There 10 .. ... Mount Vernon . . . 7-0 A. H. S. There Patfe 35 RHODODENDRON Basketball STANDING. L. TO R. COACH RHODES. ANORICH. DLACKINTON E. OLSON. ETTER. RlCKNER . SEATED. L TO R. MGR. LE ATHP RWOOO. I. OLSON. MILLARD NONDORP. LOW- MAN. UARCOTT. MCCAULEY. Basketball Scores for Season 1935 it at� : WIXXK� tl OUR I.OKKK I-I.ACK Dec. 4 A. H. S . 31-21 Meridian Here 7 A. 11. S 38-20 . Coupeville . Hero 11 A. H. S . 27-15 . . Kdison .. Here 15 A. H. S . 2C-11 . Friday Harbor . Here 21 A. H. S . 19 30 . Coupeville There 2« A. II. s 24-16 . . Arlington . There 27 A. 14. S . 29 IS . Oak Harbor . . . There Jan. 4 A. II. s . 36 • 7 . There 5 A. II. s . 62-15 . Oak Harbor . Here 11 A. 11. s 30-15 . Mount Vernon . . .. Here IS A. H. S .39-16 . I.a Conner I fere 25 Burlington 25 21 . A. 14. S Here 29 A. 14. 8 37-22 . There Feb. 1 A. 14. S . 28-13 . Concrete Here •• 5 Kdison 26-25 . A.H. S There S A. H. S . 25-24 . Mount Vernon .... There H 12 A. H. S .3211 . Here M 15 A. II. S .27 21 . Burlington Thera Page 36 RHODODENDRON Basketball STANDING. L. TO R WILSON. MCRITT. AMSBERRY. T. BARCOTT. NOGGLC MUNOCN , COACH HICKLIN. ROBINSON. ANDERSON. DUNN. SMITH. PIRAK . SOREN- SON. PARKS. SEATED MOHS , L. TO R. GARBER. MARIS. COUNTY TOURNAMENT FEBRUARY 21, 22. 23, AT MOUNT VERNON A. II. S.......21-11 .... Mount Vernon A. II. S......29-17 .... Kdison DISTRICT TOURNAMENT FEB. 28. MARCH 1-2, AT MOUNT VERNON Snohomish.....35-15 .... A. H. S. A. H. S.......11-19 .... I ake Stevens Everett ....... 25 24 ... A. H. S. Anaeortes Total 725 Opponents' Total 439 Individual Standing Millnni . . TOTAL POINT 220 TOTAL Toil.� 35 I-hter .... 147 58 I.owman . . . 91 38 K. Olson 73 25 Nomlorf 54 35 Itiekner it; 33 Ha root t ... 3« 8 1 Olson .. ii 3 Hlackinton ii 5 And rich . n 7 McCauley . K 3 Page 37 RHODODENDRON L. TO R STANDING: MGR. JOHNSON. THIOEHT. DVBBRO. ST A FFORD. OCROCR. THOMAS. OLACKINTON . WILSON. HEMMINCSON. ABBOTT. PIRAK . THOMPSON. COACH RHODES . SITTING. L. TO R. HARDESTY. NONDORP . NOODLE . HAMBLY. CARLSON SMITH MILLARD, r. BARCOTT. BELOW i MASON MCCAULEY. OARCOTT. Baseball STARTING )lTT with virtually a greenhorn” ouillt. excluding those who formerly played Junior American Legion hall. Coach Rhode� developed from this inferior force a group of teammutes who bea� the best teams of Skagit county. However, it took a great deal of juggling and team play to lind out which individual players were lilted for the various iwsitions on the baseball team. Right off the bat. after less than a week’s turnout. Anacortes took Sedro Woolley Into camp by the score of .r -4, in a practice game, by virtue of plenty of bail fielding on the part of Woolley. Next A. H. S. took Ham ilton in the first league game. 7-0. ami directly afterwards received a walloping at the hands of Oak Harbor by the score of 7-4. Next, the Sea Hawks trounced Concrete. 11-3. and Sedro-Woolley dumped Anacortes. � -3. after which Anacortes set Burlington. 14-3. The Sea Hawks, when ’’on’’ both in hitting and fielding, were known to be one of the toughest outfits in the Skagit county circuit. Much credit is due Coach Rhodes and all the boys who made base- ball a success in its introductory year, and A. H. S. supporters feel that, with almost a full first string back next year, the Hawks will take the county like Joe Bush took the measles. Tennis 171 LI.()WIN(J the old tradition of Fight, team, fight. throughout the current season of tennis activity, the Anacortes net men won and lost quite frequently, but never managed to get anyplace. Filing Oakland and Rudy Franulovich were the two most consistent singles men, but only Oakland was able to attain a fighting chance In district play. Nicholson. Toal. Fomo. I owman. Amsberry anti Franulovich were the doubles men. but they did not fare so well. Nicholson and Lowman were the two players who won a fairly large percentage of sets and matches played, while Toal paired with either quite often functioned fairly well. Coach Dlshnow did a good Job considering his burden as Junior High Principal and man of the house, and as most of the players were lower- classmen. the Sea Hawks should shine next year. Page 38 RHODODENDRON Big-A Club L. TO R. I. OLSON . HARDESTY. SMITH. HAMMER. MCCAULEY STATE OHO THIS- ERT. NONOORT RYDBERG ANORICH . COACH RHODES RICKNCR Of BOER NOGCLC ANDERSON IILACKINTON. C OLSON. PETERSON MCA LtATHtRWOOO SORCNCOM ■ARCOTT. SCATEO. L. TO R. ETTER E. OLSON. MILLARD Key Club I. TO R ADVISOR COWELL RFMPR. LOWMAN SHULL. ETTER. THIBERT. GARBER. SCATEO L. TO R. ELLIOTT. WEAVERLING MCCRACKEN TAYLOR Or - LEATHERWOOD E OLSON LCCKMAN STAFFORD IVERSON . SUMMERS. STEVENS. PRES Page 39 RHODODENDRON L. TO R.. HACK! OLSON. EVERETT. NORMAN. MCCAULEY. DCRTHER. CEOERHERC. . mONTi CILKEY. SCHWARTZ AFFLECK. DEANE. NESMITH. BENSON. Journalism DUE to the size of the journalism class, each member felt that he re- ceived an overload when It came to working on the annual. Whereas before each student covered only one department, this year three, and In some cases even four, were assigned to one student. The High-Life stafT met with the same overemployment situation, which kept most of the scribes hustling. The joint staff of the Rhododendron and High-Life was composed of: Bernice Aflleck. Carol Deane. Lillian Gilkey. Margaret Schwartz. Garnet Nesmith. Virginia Benson. James McCauley. Ellsworth Olson. Volney DeRemer, Bill Everett and Robert M. Newell. Special attention is called to the art class, that made it possible to have the unique block-prints in the annual at a low cost. While these prints look simple to draw, they are really very difficult to execute. The figures are cut into a hard rubber block with specially constructed knives. All work has to be done backwards in order to get the correct printing form. Try it yourself. The art class consists of: Bernice Aflleck. Anna Marie Babarovich. Florence Baughman. George Bergeson. Bernadine Bothell. Zoo Brown. Margaret Chevalier. Bertha Coy. Helen Emory. Kathryn Handy. Wilbur Hanson. Walter I .arson. Bill Marris. Marion Smith. Bobby Terrill. LeRoy Fuller, Bonnie Walsh, Dorcas White and Lloyd Wilson. Patfe 40 RHODODENDRON Honor Society L. TO R.. BACK SHULL. PIRAK SPARKS. STAFFORD. CARLSON. OILDINF FRONT: INSTRUCTOR HAMMOND HURD. FCRGUSON HANOT. CILKKV . IIOCKMAN . MARTIN OEANE. BEEBE . Forensic League L. TO R . STANDING- LCCKMAN. Or MC ML M OLSON nARCOTT. COWELL THIBFRT JORGENSON. L- TO R BACK- CILKEV. POLIS. NORMAN. BEEBE L. TO R.. FRONT i STEVENS. SCHWARTZ. STETSON. FUNK . JOHNSON. Fage 41 RHODODENDRON Music UNDER the supervision of Miss Inez Jackson, the glee clubs and orches- tra had an unusually interesting and triumphant season this year. The glee clubs gave a Christmas program in which all schools par- ticipated. Then in 1935 both glee clubs attended the University of Wash- ington for the Western Washington music festival. On April 30 the music section of the Anacortes High School gave the operetta Lelawala.” This year the Skagit County Hand and Orchestra Festival was held in Anacortes. and both the A. 11. S. orchestra and the a eappella choir |MU t ici paled. On Sunday. May 19. the a eappella choir sang over KVOS in Helling ham. and on May 21 they sang at the Rotary District Convention. Also on May 26 the choir sang at the Presbyterian church. During the year the a eappella choir took part in many assemblies, and at the Women's Club, as well as at the Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs. The orchestra played for commencement, and the choir sang for bacca- laureate. GIRLS GLEE CLl'H: Nancy Shaw. Patricia Graham. Hetty Kimsey. Anna Marie Habarovich, Margaret Schwartz. Carol Deane. Ermina Stetson. Kathryn Handy. Ida Mae Bower. June Raddatz. Hetty Jean Hartmann. Annora Moon. Vivian l«aRue. Rernadine Hothcll. Barbara Cook. Geraldine Noggle. Hernice Schneider. Madeline Gross. Helen Rock. Betty Jo Kipp. HOYS' GLEE CLl’H: Richard Dildine. Robert l eatherwood, Victor Fomo. Charles Stafford. Wor.tley Shull. Edward IMerson. Willard Hammer. Paul Sparks. Ellsworth Olson. Ralph Arnott, Dick Stapp. Ernest Weir, Vance Anderson. I.ouis Hendrix. ORCHESTRA MEMBERS: Ralph Arnott. Virginia Benson. Richard Dildine. Hetty Jane Ferguson. Kathryn Handy. Hetty Jo Kipp. Roger I.eckman. Charlotte Nafziger. Helen Rock. We.itley Shull. Ermina Stetson. Earl Toal. Geoffrey Venables. Charles Woavorllng. Ernest Weir. Emily Antonovich. Dorothy Buchanan. Vasil Demopoulos. Ben Dr'ftmler. Jean Giblin. Bruce Goff. Merlene Hilton. Gertrude Holgerts. Bill Johnson. Milton Johnson. Maurice Mason. Orman Mason. Virginia Peters. Wade Seitz. Herman Trulson. Page 42 RHODODENDRON ORCHESTRA GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Page 43 MISS INEZ JACKSON. Director RHODODENDRON Home Ec. Club THERE were about thirty-five members In the club this year, all doing their part to make it a success. About twenty-seven have signed up to join next year. It is affiliated with the state and national Home Economics Clubs. The club met once a month, on the first Wednesday, ami besides their regular business meeting they were entertained by a program ar- ranged by some of the members. Their work consisted of several projects and different types of home economics work. The most important project carried out this year was the Mother’s Breakfast held in November for the mothers of the club mem- bers. Another part of the work carried out was to serve at faculty teas. The club has started to raise money to send a delegate to the na- tional convention of Home Ec. Clubs in Seattle in 1936. Officers this year were: President. Elaine Rockman: vice-president. Betty .lean Hartmann; secretary. Helen Qilkey; and treasurer. Marian Strom. 4 MOTHER’S TEA. candy sales at the operetta performances and nth • A letlc games, auction sale of lost and found articles, basketball season ticket sale, dues drives—-these are only a few of the projects started ami carried out by the Girls’ Club this year. Officers for the year were: President. Madeline Gross: vice-president. Lena Suryan: corresponding secretary. Barbara Cook: recording secretary. Nancy Shaw: business manager, Arleene Peters; senior representative. Barbara Miller; junior representative. Bernice Schneider: and sophomore representative. Anne Miller. The girls’ rest room was carried on by the Girls' Club for students who were ill. as was the medicine kit. One girl for every period had charge of the rest room, and they were well trained to make their patients com- fortable. While the rest room was open to both boys and girls, it was patronized only a few rimes by boys, but quite extensively by the girls. STARTING the year out right, the G. A. C. elected their officers at their first meeting. Betty Abbott was chosen president, and has filled her job very well. Helen Gilkey was naim d vice-president, Ann Miller, secre- tary. and Barbara Cook, treasurer. Miss Josephine Gordon has been tin advisor. Several points of last year’s constitution were revised and the outline for the year’s schedule was planned. Tennis is perhaps the most important sport of the year the only sport that is played with outside competition and n tennis ladder was completed with all those interested in tennis. Patfe 44 RHODODENDRON SENIOR PLAY — “Nothing Rut the Truth OPERETTA — “Lelawala” WHO’S WHO For 1950-1951 (Continued from Page 27) LiKl'K. VIVIAN Held eight out of the ten world's swimming records In 1941. Married the Duke of Manchester, now resides In Honolulu. MARTIN, FERN Staff nurse of the famous Mayo Brothers Institution Invented the invertible typewriter. Retired upon recent marriage. McCAI'I.KV. JAMKS- Editor in chief of the New York Times. Foreign news correspondent for the Associated Pres: .. Almost assassinated in the Chinese revolt of 1946. McQl'ARY. BILLIE—First woman mayor of Anacortes. Secretary-treasurer of the Van Camp Bean Company. MESTON, LELA—Led the fat.ious IPonne Dance Quintet in their recent ballet tour. Last seen on the African const. MII LFR. BARBARA—Trained for nursing career at Bellincham. Bought Guemes Island In 1940. Now teaching geometry in the first grade at the Whitney school. MOKN. HARVEY Noted b‘g game hunter of the Orient. Bachelor MLFFLE. FERN Skilled beautv operator of the Greta Garbo Company Also expert piccolo player of the New York Symphony Orchestra. (Continued on Page 46) . Pajre 45 RHODODENDRON WHO’S WHO For 1950 -1951 (Continued front rage 45) NESMITH. GARNET—Champion G. A. C. swimmer of the University of Washington. Now yachting in the Orient. NICHOLSON. HOWARD—Second Bill Tilden of 1940. Holds national rec- ord for driving a tennis ball 92 miles an hour. OLSON. ELLSWORTH—Played center on Washington State- basketball team of 1940. Stroke of the frosh rowing crew at the University of Washington for several years. OLSON. GILBERT Recently took the lead in the production Pop-Eye. the Sailor Man. This picture is now running head and head with the past Margaret Schwartz popularity. OI SON, IVAN Recently contributed to the painting of the Deception Pass bridge. One of the Northwest’s leading duck hunters of the Washing- ton Game Club. OLSON. FLORENCE—Supervisor of Girl Sea Scouts. Married and now visiting in Venice. PETERSON. EDWARD—Threw Tiger Lewis in two rounds is holder of the title of The World’s Best-Built Man.” RYDBERG. RAY—Recently scaled the Alps in a sports contest. Married while In India. SCHILLIOS. LA I LA Famed Interpreter of the Indian sign language, now lecturing in California. She is a favored radio star, because of her use of the Norsk dialect. SCHWARTZ. MARGARET leading star in the picture Belle of the Fifties. Later married the famed football coach of Cambridge. Mr. Bus Hardesty. SHARPE. LESTER—Mechanical engineer at the Deane Steam Shovel Company. SHEPPARD. JAMES—Circled the globe in his own Ford-powered airplane. Recently made a non-stop Might across I ake Campbell. STEVENS. JOHN—Owner of the fameless. noiseless guinea pig ranch. Married former social leader. Miss Phyllis Norman. STORME. GENE French interpreter for Mahatma Gandhi. Now sketching in French art studios. SUMMERS, HAROLD—Big-game hunter of South Africa. Invented the needle-less sewing machine. Retired ui� on marriage. TAYLOR. ROGER -Graduated from Annapolis in 1940. Now naval architect at the Bremerton Navy Yard. Designed navy flagship, the Washington THIBERT, KENNETH—Played tackle on Notre Dame’s All-American” of 1942. Now coaching at Anacortes high school. THOMSON. CHESTER—Honored as the first air pilot to My the Macon II. Recently invented the air belt. TORPEY. EDITH Fashion model of the DeWitt School of Art. Retired while on a dancing tour at Hawaii. VAN SINDEREN. HELEN Wrote Baby Needs Shoes in 1940. Wrote life at A. H. S. in 1942. Now editor of the Anacortes Dally Mercury. VERRALL. MRS. RUDY Famous beauty expert, nee Bernice AMIeck. who married famous chemical engineer. Mr. Rudy Verrall. WEAVERLING. CHARLES—Graduated from West Point in 1940. Engi- neered the building of the famous Eagle Air Squadron. Now preparing an exploration trip to Mars. WITMER. ISABELLE First woman governor of Washington. Promoted the Girls’ Ping-Pong Club of Anacortes. Page 46 Rotogravure RHODODENDRON poseae TWO UA fc£r££Ri 'vw Page 49 GHOST b£NlOQ R AY W'UCCMI rRosn n JONlOU DEBATE 'SPRING 1 Advanced tDUCAtrrM RHODODENDRON MORRISON MILL CO. PROMPT SERVICE PHONE 2481 The Marine Supply Hardware Ship Chandlery, Mill and Logging Supplies, General Hardware, Sash, Doors, Glass, Faints, Oils, Wall Paper and Plumbing Fixtures ANACORTES WASHINGTON Patfe 51 RHODODENDRON ALLAN’S MARKETS TABLE SUPPLIES AT A SAVING We Aim to Please You with Fresh, Fancy Staple Groceries Phones 811, 2801, 2 (il Twenty First and Commercial Fifth and t onimerelal Curtis Wharf Company m Congratulations! Thirty-One Years of Satisfaction in COAL, SAND, GRAVEL BUILDING MATERIALS Anaeortes United Physicians and Surgeons AGKNTS m;KT SOUND NAVIGATION CO. PACIFIC STEAMSHIP CO. Phone 131 Foot of 0 Ave. TEMPLE’S “Has It” Schwartz Iron Works Stationery, Books, Ink Office Supplies Machine Work Forging Iron and Steel Pape 52 £9 UUtAl UTI 1WI mo v OHVOdV-TV • iav« - H© HO - - LtYU I 3HCSIOHM WVU ov '44V1K NOHONaaoaoHH RHODODENDRON PUGET SOUND TUG AND BARGE COMPANY Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 ! “Efficiency” Our Watchword WEST COAST MILK, CREAM Corner 5th and Q AND BUTTER Phone 901 CREAMERY BRODAHL’S NOONDAY LUNCHEONS, DINNERS Ice Cream Candies Walker’s Meat Market QUALITY and QUANTITY Between Seventh And Ki htli On Commercial Phone 3171 Page 54 RHODODENDRON DAL SHANNON — INSURANCE BONDS REAL ESTATE Good Companies — Dependable Service 709 Commercial Avenue Anacortcs, Washington Congratulations, ’35! From the Fire Department Winners of Fire Prevention Essay C ontest, 1935: LILLIAN Git KEY SENIOR CLASS ANO ALL SCHOOLS. KVA SCAROVICH JUNIOR CLASS. LOUCLLA MATSON. MARGIE CHARLOTT WHITNEY. MARGIE SMITH. JOHN OORCV NELSON. BOOBY TERRALL IRENE CASSIDY. DEANE WHITE. TRULSON MOTOR COMPANY Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service un:: Toptli anil CnmmiTriul Page 56 Hu m- 312 RHODODENDRON FIDALGO LUMBER BOX CO. Manufacturers of BOX SHOOKS and LUMBER --+ Rail and Cargo Shippers Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1935 PORT OF ANACORTES :: t: :: Skagit County’s Seaport Twentieth Street Super Service SHELL OIL CO. PRODUCTS Firestone Tires Dyno Batteries Accessories Wholesale - - Retail ----+ SHELL CERTIFIED LUBRICATION Pa e 57 RHODODENDRON B?ADY nrteA (U1 imo Dry Goods Millinery Read -to-Wear “ We Have the Newer T hi rigs' ANACORTRS. WASHINGTON When Your Friends Say “PICTURES” HUEY’S Say “BRADY!” Congratulations, Seniors! REMEMBER THE Independent BROWN Grocers BROS. COMMUNITY STORES LU VERA’S DYBBRO’S NEELY’S Anaeortes-Mount Vernon Stage Company Good (’lothes ANACORTRS MOUNT YRRNON Comfortable—hffirtent FOR MEN For Your WOOD Worries, AND Affleck Bros. Fuel YOUNG MEN Page 58 ■■ RHODODENDRON ENGRAVINGS IN THIS BOOK ART CRAFT ENGRAVING AND ELECTROTYPE CO. ENGRAVING....ELECTROTYPING 1010 First Avenue - - Seattie, Wash. Page 59 RHODODENDRON °Service with Quality” ANACORTES STEAM LAUNDRY Dry Cleaning Dyeing Phone 6.51 ANACORTES DRUG COMPANY The REXALL Store Honor Roll . . . DR. PETERS, DENTIST—.Keystone Building McGILL’S SUPER-SERVICE STATION—22nd and Commercial A LUNGER S VARIETY STORE—,5th and Commercial H. L. DODGE, Optometrist BURTON'S JEWELRY STORE—Empire Theatre Building WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH—Between .5th-6th on Commercial J. C. PENNEY COMPANY—Corner 6th and Commercial SELF-SERVICE SHOE CO.—Between 6th and 7th on Commercial HALSTEAD'S MEAT MARKET—Eba's Store, 7th and Commercial Papre 60 RHODODENDRON NAME 'N NUMBER RHODODENDRON NAME ’N NUMBER