Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

Ex Libris BILL ETTER Editor R H O D O D E N D R O N Anacortes High School EARL TOAL Manager Eighteenth Edition RHODODENDRON Five HERBERT DEXTER Dedication IN APPRECIATION OF HIS SIN- CERE SUPPORT OF THE SCHOOL AND HIS CHEERFUL AND WILLING SERVICE, UNTIR- INGLY RENDERED FOR THE PAST TWELVE YEARS AT A. H. S., HIS FRIENDS, THE CLASS OF 36, ARE HONORED TO DEDI- CATE THIS YEAR’S RHODODEN- DRON TO MR. HERBERT DEX- TER. Foreword THROUGH these doors we have entered in the pursuit of know- ledge, happiness, and life. Through these doors we go out, guided by the ideals and principles we have learned. Through these Rhododendron pages we hear the echoes and see the ghosts of times and scenes which these doors have opened unto. RHODODENDRON Seven YOUR SCHOOL BOARD AND YOUR TEACHERS FOND ‘N’ DEAR— THEY OPEN THE GATES OF LEARNING TO YOU. RHODODESDROK Nine HARRY O. DcRF.MER, Chairman of the Purchasing Committee. J. L. RUMSEY, President of the Board. RAY LOYVMAN, Chairman of the Building and Grounds Com- mittee. MRS. MAXINE DAVIS CORNELL, Clerk of the Board. -J Board of Directors Ten RHODODENDRON Fifteen years in educa- tional WORK — NINE OF WHICH HAVE BEEN SERVED IN WACORTES. HIS MOTTO: “BE YOUR OlVN IDEAL” DeFore Cramblitt Superintendent RHODODESDRON E Ut'en Elmer S. Dabney Principal Nine years in educa- tional WORK FIVE OF which have been served IN ANACORTES. HIS MOTTO: “77 . THREE BEST RULES FOR SUCCESS ARE. (i) WORK, (2) WORK, (3) WORK� T '.velve RHODODENDRON Margaret Burpee Mary Carter Gering K. Chamberlain Ray Cowell Allen O. Hammond Anna Kohler Alene Morrison Crystal Mowrer 4 Theodore Ccdcrbcrg Preston Forcum Phyllis March Chester Rhodes ★ Geraldine Baker Howard Boulton Cyril A. Brewer Harry Hale Ramona Haltom Wendell C. Hicklin Constance Isolany Inez Jackson Harry Kegel Irvin W. Long Mrs. Elizabeth McGary Jackson J. Slattcf Fourteen RHODODENDRON Columbian Junior High THIS CASTLE on the hill is the early Ainu Mater of most of us. Mr. Wendell C. Hicklin is the genial and competent principal of the 21-room building, which this year harbored 308 seventh, eighth, and ninth grade young men and women, RHODODENDRON Fifteen o Sixty Mighty Seniors One Hundred-Four Rising Juniors Ninety-Nine Studious Sophomores Ninety Peppy Freshmen Sixteen RHODODENDRON Elmer Carlson _______________ Charles Stafford ........ June Watson Jack Low man ________________ 95 0 94 SQ 93-9Q 93-oo Edward Scribner ________________________________________92.7Q Phyllis Norman _________________________.-......... ‘ 92.10 Leanorc Polis ______________________..._________________9 -50 West ley Shull ____ Maida Wilmot Paul Sparks ....... Bernice Schneider Arlccnc Peters - Marian Strom 91.50 90.90 90.60 90.31 90.00 90.001 RHODODENDRON Seventeen BOB LKATHI.RWOOD—President. HERMAN ANDERSON-Vice-President. M A RIA N STROM—Secretary. MARY JANE GILKEY—Representative. Senior Officers Eighteen RHODODENDRON Betty Anderson Modest and unassuming, but a true friend once you be- come accustomed to her quiet and reserved man- ner. Bet Is Interested In drawing, and plans to further her education af- ter graduation by enter- ing an art school. Girls Club 2, 3. 4. Secretarial course. Norma Mae Anderson — Short and blond and full of mischief. “Normlc has many friends. Her one hobby Is plaving tennis. The future plans of this Interesting senior are cen- tered around Nor m a 1 school. Girls Club 2. 3. 4. Scientific course. Mary S. Barcott — He cheerful disposition makes a grand combination with her brown, wavey hair and hazel eyes. Mary is Inter- ested In dancing and skat- ing. Her future plans are still Indefinite. Girls Club 2. 3, 4: Librarian 3. 4. Secretarial course. Cheater A. Blacklrton — His tall, husky bu'ld shows his outstanding ability as an athlete. Blacky's pleasing personality makes him well liked by all h‘s classmates. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 1. 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Big A 2. 3. 4: All- countv fullback 3. 4: A’l- northwest fullback 4: Hoc- orary captain 1985 football team. General course. Pearl Lulu Campbell— She has those dancing feet.” phis a remarkably cheer- ful personality that v,elr� s her keep the many friend that she makes. “Tail has also a se-lous dispos- ition which she shows ‘a her zest for office work Girls Club. Secretarial course. LaVerne Cartee — Alwavs bubbling over with laugh- ter and sheer excitement. “Pete expresse � her hap- py-go-luckv nature in •� manner pleasing to all who see and hear her. G. v. C. 2: Glee Club 4. General course. Herman Henry Anderson— A quiet young man but friendly and easy to get along with. Sully wastes few words and talks only when he has something worth saying. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Football 2. 3. 4: Boys Club President 4; Big A” 3. 4: V. Pres, class 4; Key Club 3. 4. Scientific course. Francis Barcott — His blond. wavey hair and quick wit are only two of the many characteristics that make up the likeable personality of Gaspipe . Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3. 4: Big A” 3. 4: Boys Club 2. 3. 4. Scien- tific course. Mike B. Barcott — Short nnd stocky. with light colored hair and a hap- py - go - lucky attitude. Toots” Is well-knowm for his participation In ath- letics. Basketball 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4. Big A 2. 3. 4: Pebate 3: Ghost Bird” 3: Family Up- stairs” 4: Track assistant mgr. Scientific course. Perry Bowdisb, Jr.—This tall. husky. dark-haired bov is very much interes- ted in auto mechanics. Bubbles”, as his friends call him. has future plans for a diesel career. Bovs Club 2. 3. 4. Industrial course. Elmer Carlson — Serious minded but also humorous. Ole has chief interests centering around reading, bike - riding, swimming, and skating. Valedictorian. Baseball 3. 4: Bovs Club 2. 3. 4: Big ”A 3. 4. General course. Bessie Crawford—The first thing one notices when one sees Bessie Is her dark wavev hair that brightlv reflects the sun- light. Her interests do not center around one sub- ject because everything interests Bessie. Girls Club 2. 3. 4: Home Be. Club 3. 4: Hl-Llfe Staff 4. General course. RHODODENDRON Nineteen Gall W. Cross — Greeting: everyone with a friendly smile and cheery word ■’Cross” belies his name. Teasing is one of his hob- bies while hunting: and fishing are the other two. Debate Play 4; Senior Play 4: Debate 4: Boys Club 2. 3. 4. General course. Chester Charles Davis—In spite of his short, stocky build, red hair, and freck- les. Chet has i good time always. Collecting coins is his hobby but he plans to be a diesel engineer. Torch society 1. 2. 3: Scholarship Commit- tee; Boys Club 2. 3. 4: Science Club. College Prep course. Millie Dragovich — Short and dark but with a mer- ry giggle that attracts at- tention. Millie has a good time wherever she happens to be. Writing is her hobby but this young girl’s future plans are In the nursing field. Girls Club 2. 3. 4: Home E Club 3. 4. Scientific course. Billy Geo. Etter—His out- standing ability as a bas- ketball player l as given him the honor of wearing three stripes. Ass’t. Mgr. Football 1: Basketball °. 3. 4; V. Pres. Big ”V’ 3: V. Pres. Class 2: Editor of Annual 4- Big A” 3. 4; Key Club 2. 3. 4 All-northwest forward I: Pres. Big A 4. Scientif- ic course. Blanche Flitcroft — Ac- quiring new friends is one of her hobbies and her many associates prove that she not only makes but also keeps the friend- ships. Operetta 2: Home Ec. Club 3. 4: Drill Team 4; Annual Staff 4. Scien- tific course. Maxine Funk—Dark and petite. Max is an eternal- ly happy person, born with a merry giggle. She likes to dance, but drawing is her favorite hobby. Bus- iness College Is her fu- ture aim. Home Ec. Club 3. 4; Debate Club 3: Ghost Bird 3: Shirt Sleeves 3. Secretarial course. Arthur R. Davis — Tall, slim and fair-haired with a flashing smile but calm- ness of nature. Art” has made many friends dur- ing his stay at Anacortes High. Big A”: Football 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. General course. Warren Reuben DeBoer— His husky build shows Wart’s” ability as an athlete, but his scholas- tic record is also a good one. This young man has another Interest, which is mechanics. Baseball 2. 3. 4; Football 3. 4: Basket- ball 2; Big “A” 3. 4; Stu- det' t Body Pres, at Jolley 2; Boys Club 3. 4. Scien- tific course. Nedr Duranceau — Her beautiful dark hair that fal's Into natural waves Is the first thing one no- tices when face to face with Ned”. This short, brown-eyed girl plans to enter college after gradu- ation. Junior High Lib- rary 4; Junior High Of- fice 4. Girls Club 2. 3. 4. Scientific course. Albert Ernest Fisher — Smiling always, this light- haired. good-natured per- son finds his way into the hearts of many friends. Most of his interests lie in the field of athletics Basketball 2. 3: Fcotball • . 3: Football Mgr. 1. 2: Bovs Club 2. 3. 4. Scien- tific course. Pernice Fountain — At- t'su'tive. popular and cap- able. this comparatively oulet brunette has dis- played a likeable person- ality and once you hav � nier-ed the outer walls of seronit'-. you find the true girl. Home Ee. Club 4: Girls Club 2. 3. 4. Sten- ographic course. Marv Jane GHkey — .' leader in the field of golf and all other athletics. In neatness and accurac- Janie” excells the av- erage. Girls Club ?. 3. I'TllI Team 4: Girls Club «ec-etary 2: G. A. C. . � . 3. 4: Class Ren. 4: Home Ec. Club 3. 4: Operetta 2. Scientific course. RHODODENDRON T wenty Arden Wallace Hambly — Short and rather stocky. Arden is remembered as an outstanding football guard. Many are his friends throughout his school career. Baseball 3. 4: Basketball 2. 3; Foot- ball 3. 4: Boys Club 2. 3. 4. Scientific course. Arnold V. Hemlngson — Tall and slender and n 'Molly good fellow to all who know him. Hemle has made himself ‘tuite popular during his stsv at High. Key Club 3. 4: Foot- ball Mar. 1. 2: Football 3 Baseball 3: Soph. yell leader: Boys Club 2. 3. 4. Scientific course. Robert Eugene Leather- wood—His love of the outdoors Is shown by the Interest displayed In boat- ing. Senior «-lass Pres.: Operetta 2. 3. 4: Glee Clui� 2. 3. I: Key Club 2. 3. 4: Big A” 3. 4- Man- ager 1. 2. 3. 4. Scientif- ic course. Lloyd M. Lewis—Quietness is the outstanding charac- teristic of this lad of me- dium height. Although I,lovd shows the tendency to be studious, his hobbies are of athletic nature- fishing and baseball. Foot- ball 3. 4: Baseball 3. 4: Boys Club 2. 3. 4. Gener- al course. Bill McCracken—Bill has two outstanding oharac- teristics — seriousness and Quietness. His hobbies are stamp collecting. wood- working and fishing. Jun- ior college Is his aim. I cv Clui� 2. 3 4: Bovs Club 2. 3. 4: Football 3- Basketball 3. General and Scientific courses. Grace McMinn—Her nat- urally dark, wavey hair attracts attention to her at once. Quiet and reser- ved but well-liked by all who know her. Grade has the chief hobby of reading and she has high hopes of being a secre- tary. Girls Club 2. 3. 4. Annual Staff. Secretarial course. Mary Hanseroth—With her happy - go - lucky nature. Sary wins many friend- ships. A brunette full of spirit and cheerfulness, with swimming as her chief hobby. Senior Play 4: Glee Club 2. 4- Oper- etta 2. 3. 4: Annual Staff; Girls Club 2. 3. 4. Home Economics course. Thomas Edwin Jones — He's tall and slender too. with dark eves that twin- kle at everything. Tom's Interest in boats shows the true bovlsh spirit Shirt Sleeves” 4; Track 1. 3. 4: Beys Club 2. 3. 4. General course. Rodger Leckman—V sen- ior remembered for his short, plump build and eveready smile. Slug” has no special interest, but enjoys doing every- thing. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4; Band 1. 2: Hebnte 2. 3: Football ?. 3. 4: Base- ball 3. «: Kev Club 2. 3. 4. Scientific course. John Perry Lowman — Studious habits combined with athletic ability have enabled Jack to make a brilliant scholastic record. His greatest Interests are In navigation. Football Mgr 1. 2. 3: Class Pres. 1. 2. 3: A. S. B. Pre«. 4; Basketball 3. 4- Foot- ball 4: Tennis 3: B|g A 3. 4; Key Club 3. 4. Scien- tific course. Marie McDunle—Her inter- ests In home economics and things that accompany that have proved that this voting lady has shown tendencies toward hdng domestically inclined. Mic- key” plans to enter Ver- mnl. Girls Club 2. 3. • : G. A. C. 2: Home K Club 3. 4. General course •Sigler Paul Moen—Better known as Sig . this tall blond Viking, with his en- viable complexion. has made manv worth-whH friends during his year at school. Hunting and fishing are his hobbles and he hopes somedav to go to Alaska as a fish- erman. Boys Club 2. 3. 4. General course. rhododendron T unity one William Bennett Morrison —Bill is the type that doesn't talk much but has a sense of humor all his own. His pleasant man- ner toward all has made him popular. Fishing is one of his recreations. Boys Club 2. 3. 4. Manual Arts course. Phyllis Mary Norman — Her high scholastic stand- ing will be an asset In her plans of being a teacher or secretary. Com- mencement speaker; De- bate club; Pres. Girls Club; Orchestra 2: Home Ec. Club; Debate Play 2: Band; Sec. of Orchestra 4. Secretarial course. Leanore M. Polls—Poss- essing reliable and ener- getic characteristics. ••Po- ll” also has a fine sense of humor that makes her popular with everyone. Annual Staff; G. A. C. 2. 3. 4; Pres. G. A. C. I- Debate 3. 4; National Forensic Deague Sec. 4; Girls ltep. 4; Senior Play 4; Debate Play. Scientif- ic course. Raymond R. Robinson — Tall ami slender with i yearning for navigation, most of Skipper's leis- ure time is spent around his boat which indicates that boat-building is the young lad's hobby. Boys Club 2. 3. 4. General course. Mae Rydberg— Jackie”, as her friends call her. loves the outdoors, with hiking as her favorite hobby. Another pastime of hers is swimming. As far as her future plans are con- cerned. they are still in tlie future. Girls Club 2. 3. 4. Scientific course. Warren Edward Scribner — Energetic. intelligent, with a scientific turn of mind. Quietness is an outstanding characteristic of Scribby's noticeably shy make-up. But that does not hinder his ac- quiring many new friends. Football 3. 4; Track Mgr. 1. 2. 3. 4; Big A” 4: Baseball Mgr. 3; Boys Club 2. 3. 4. Scientific course. Norman Nathan Noqgle— A lover of active outdoor sports, in which lie lias excelled during ids high school career, is tnis tall, husky boy. Fishing and baseball are his favorite pastimes. Football 3. 4; Baseball 3. 4; Basketball 3. 4: Big A 3. 4; Boys Club 2. 3. 4. General course. Arleene Jane Peters — Short and blonde with sparkling blue eyes, her nimble fingers helped place her above the av- erage in typing. G. A. C. 2, 3. 4; Correspondent Secretary of Girls Club. Secretary G. A. C. 3. Sec- retarial course. June Raddatz—Not only is Captain interested in all athletics but also in music. This blue - eyed blende is a fine compan- ion. Because swimming is her hobby, she is always ready for a dip in both lake and salt waters. An- nual Staff; Home Ec. club 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; G. A. C. 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4. Scientific course. Joyce Mae Rolph—Since tills modest young lady was transferred fro m Roosevelt High, she has acquired lots of new friends. Although she lias a quiet manner. Josie has a cheery hello for all acquaintances. Girls Club Pres.; Home Ec. Club Pres. 4. General course. Bernice Schneider— Goog has a quick sense of hum- or and a ready wit. Ev- eryone likes a charming disposition, and this is where she shines. A. S. B. Sec. 2; Girls Club Rep. 3; Vice Pres. Class 3; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Operetta 2. 3. 4; Annual Staff: Seng leader 2. 3. 4; Home Ec. Club 3. 4; Senior Play; I', of W. Conference 4; Com- mencement Speaker. Scien- tific course. Wanda Mae Sheppard — Short and dark with as vivacious a manner as her name implies, that's Wanda. Having a good time” is Shop's hobby and she is always full of fun. Home Ec. Club 4; Jr. High Office 3: Scpli. Rep.; Treasurer of Home Ec. Club 4. Secretarial course. Ttoenty-ttoo RHODODENDRON Westley Shull — Resource- ful. reliable, and energet- ic, he has many close friends. Wes” greets ev- eryone with a cheery word and is easy to get along with. Key Club 2. 3. 4; Orchestra 2. 3. -1; Boys Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4; Operetta 3. 4: Key Club Pres. 4. Scientific course. Paul E. Sparks — Indus- trious. dependable, polit- ically-minded. with a slo- gan “College or bust.” “Sparky has a fine sense of humor combined with a fine nature that at- tracts companions. Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2. 3. 4; Honor Society 3: Debate and Senior plays 4; Football 4. Scientific course. Marian Irene Strom—Fun loving “Corky” has en- joyed life to the fullest extent. This short. at- tractive blonde, who has so many friends, plans to be a beauty specialist. Home Ec. Club 3. 4: Home Ec. Treasurer 3; Annual Staff: Senior Class Sec.- Treasurer: I’, of W. Con- ference 4: Glee Club 4. General Course. Jay Thayer—Smiling dark eyes and shiny black hair are but a couple of his outstanding characteris- tics. J. T. is well-liked for his keen sense of humor and ready wit. Boys Club 2, 3. 4: Track 3. 4: Stage Manager 4. Scientific course. Earl Charles Toal—Quiet and reserved but also studious and ambitious. Professor goes quietly about his own work at school. but is always around when the “fun” begins. Orchestra 2. 3. 4: Hand 4; Business Manager for Annual: Boys Club 2. 3. 4. Scientific course. June Margaret Watson — Her studious manner won “Junie” the honor of hav- ing the highest scholastic average for senior girls during her high school career. Vice-Pres. Home Ec. 3. 4; Debate 4; Sen- ior Play 4: Annual Staff: Debate Play 4: Honor So- ciety 2. 4; Office Work 4. Scientific course. Paul I. Sorenson— Cow- boy” might � • short and stocky but that does not stunt his ability as a football player. Hobby— Stamp collecting: Future plans, college. Football 3. I; Big A” 3, 4; Basket- ball 2. 3: All-County half- back 4; Spofte Editor An- nual: Debate Play 4: For- ensic league 4; Boys Club 2. 3. 4. General course. Charles Fredrick Staf- ford—Plans to be a chem- ical engineer or physicist. “Chuck is a lover of sports and is active in this field. S lutatorl n • Football 2. 3. 4: Baseball 3: Key Club 2. 3. 4; Hon- or Society 2. 3. 4: Senior play 4; Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Operetta 2. 4: Boise Northwest Choir: U. of V. Conference 4. Scientif- ic course. Lena Pauline Suryan — “Lee” has gone through school with a twinkle in her eye and a cheerful smile for everyone. This blonde lass loves to dance and skate but plans to be a beauty operator. Home Ec. Club 2. 3. 4: Jr. High Office I; Girls Club Vice- Pres. 3—Pres. 4. Commer- cial course. Helen Irene Thomas — Tommy” is a cheery lass and one whose gift Is en- tertaining others. The fact that she is also a lovely dancer increases her pop- ularity around school. This brunette's industrious nature turns her future footsteps toward a busin- ess college. Debate 4- Home Be. Club 3. 4; Shirt Sleeves : G. A. C. 2: Jr. Hi Office. 4. Sec- retarial course. Geoffrey Peter Venables— A second Kubenoff when he makes his violin talk. Jeff” «-enters Ills inter- ests around stamp-collect- ing. golf, and coin-collect- ing and his eas.v-to-get- along - with disposition makes him a congenial friend. Orchestra 1. 2. 3. 4: Boys Club 2. 3. 4; General ourse. Maida Lorraine Wilmot — With natural charm and sincere friendliness. Maida acquires and keeps her friends. An ardent sports fan. she makes a fine companion. G. A. C. 2. 3. 4: Hep. 8ohp. Class 2: Hep. Girls Club 2: Rep. of Jr. class 3; Operetta 2. Secretarial course. RHODODENDRON T went y-three SENIOR PROPHECY FRANCIS BARCOTT—Still trying to catch perch off the Gil key dock. He hopes to be a great fisherman some day. MIKE BACICH—Singing at the Metropolitan Opera House in Anacortes once every six months. BETTY ANDERSON—Teaching art to the first grade pupils in the Whitney School. She is such a success they plan to move her up into the second grade. HERMAN ANDERSON—A great prize-fighter. So far he has won one fight and that one was with Junior Fomo. NORMA ANDERSON—Still trying to finish her blue plaid silk dress that she started in home economics when she was a senior. MARY BARCOTT—Secretary for the Grab and Run Jewelry Store. She just won the prize for Miss America, 950. MIKE BARCOTT—Still taking French from Mr. Hammond. Has just passed his French I Exam. CHESTER BLACK INTON—Visited in Anacortes with his prize winning cotVy Butter Cup. Chet gives a correspondence course on milking for $14.9s fer cottrse. PERRY BOW DISH—Had an accident in his Ford two weeks ago and is still trying to put it together. PEARL CAMPBELL—There was a possibility of her being a secretary to John D. Rockefeller, but the way it looks now she'll be the second Eleanore Poxcell. ELMER CARLSON—Poor Elmer! The crystal ball tells us that although he has brains, he won't get any further than being a teacher—or something. LA VERNE CARTEL—.«I rumor is going around that LaVerne has an oyster complex. She is practising note to be an oyster physician. GAIL CROSS—Operator of a chain of goat farms xcith headquarters at Lake Campbell. Gail seems to be the biggest goat. ARTHUR DAV IS—Still pushing his face in the mud trying to put the pig- skin over the elusive goal. CHESTER DAY’IS—Is inventing a freckle remover. So far he has removed one off his oxen face. WARREN DE BOER—Has gone to Alaska to teach the Eskimos football. He says it is easy to make touchdf xcns as the ice is so slippery, all they have to do is give a run and then slide the rest of the way. MILLIE DRAGOVICH Teaching Home Ec. in the Anacortes Senior High School. NEDRA DURANCEAU—Inventing a noiseless coxcbell which can be used at basketball games. BILLY ETTER—Is the Walter Wine hell and Peeping Tom of the modern parking places. GEOFFREY VENABLES—President of the United States. During his spare time he teaches his cabinet the tnolin. ALBERT FISHER—A tailor for midgets. He hopes he won't get too big an order as it costs too much for thread. ARDEN HAMBLY—Boo! Arden is specializing in house haunting. His best act is the “Walk of the Dead. BLANCHE FLITCROFT—Has a column in the Local njily Blah called% ' 1 Cover the Morgue. {Please turn to page thirty-two) Twenty-four RHODODENDRON LKSI.IK DUNN-—President. WILLYS AMSBKRRY— Vice-President. DONALD HUFF—Secretary. STANLEY MONDHAN -Treasurer. FRANCIS A DAM S—Re present at ire. I. K El ‘A BC) W K N—Re presentat ice. Junior Officers RHODODENDRON T tventy-five FRI I) OLSC)N—President. HARRII.L DABNEY—Vice-President. LK K WILSON—Secretary. BKTTY GUION—Re preservative. Sophomore Officers JUNIORS RHODODENDRON Twenty-seven JUNIOR CLASS ROLL Junior Boys Amsberry, Will vs Hendrix, Louis Parks, Delmar Anderson, Vance Huff, Donald Pirak, Johnny Arnott, Ralph Hurlburt, Francis Robinson, Ralph Benson, Boyd Jackson, Claire Rodcffer, Orion Bowser, George Johnson, William Schultz, Gordon Brantlv, Bill Jorgenson, Rov Schwartz, Clement Brvan, Bill Lehncr, Albert Smith, Leonard Dana, George Lowman, Robert Smitham, Lamont Decker, Ray Mears, Gordon Smitham, Matthew Dildine, Richard Merritt, Roy Stapp, Dick Dunn, Leslie Millard, Jack Thomas, Henry Elvcbak, VValtcr Mondhan, Stanley Thomas, Kenneth Erholm, Larry Moore, George Thurston, Rav Fomo, Victor Mount, Wesley Toal, Johnny Franulovich, Rudv Norman, Willie Turner, Jim Olson, Arnold Gibbons, Russell Olson, Harrv Weir, Ernest Hammer, Willard Wilson, Ross Junior Girls Welk, Rolland Adams, Francis Elvcbak, Agnes Mueller, Norenc Affleck, Jeanne Entus, Joyce Munhall, Phyllis Anderson, Florence Ferguson, Betty Jane Noggle, Geraldine Anderson, Phyllis Graham, Patricia Rock, Helen Louise Babarovich, Anna Graham, Roberta Rockstad, Olga Baughman, Florene Handy, Kathryn Schmandt, Gladys Beebe, Florene Haugland, Ingrid Schmidt, Wilma Bowen, Leeta Kimscy, Betty Shaw, Nancy Bower, Idamac Kipp, Betty Jo Stearns, Bet tic Bozanic, Marie Lundberg, Ellen Stearns, Jeanne Cameron, Helen Martin, Kathlcnc Stetson, Ermina Carter, Joan Maticich, Theresa Thomas, Yvonne Chevalier, Margaret McComas, Roberta Thurston, Eleanor Cudmorc, Nina Melrose, Pauline Miller, Anne Turner, Patricia Dean, Bethena Moen, Annora Vcloni, Marguerite Deane, Phyllis Mower, Lorraine Wheeler, Helen Dobers, Barbara Wiggins, Virginia White, Dorcas SOPHOMORES RHODODENDRON T wenty-nine SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Sophomore Boys Abbot, Gilman Milkowski, Edward Oakland, Erling Adams, Walter Moss, Gordon Olson, Fred Andrich, Ned Hanson, Flovd Peterson, Elmer Bakulich, Frank Haugland, Robert Polis, Henry Banncrman, Walter Hcrbison, Harley Siemillcr, Allan Bargewell, Darrel Holt, Bill Smith, Harry Bean, Bill Iverson, Raymond Sparks, Earl Benjamin, Gordon Johnson, Ben Swapp, Albert Bogle, Albert Johnson, F.lvir Terrell, Bobby Cole, Virgil Johnson, Ivan Thomas, Reese Dabney, Harrill Johnston, Otto Thomson, Jay Darwent, Wesley Jones, Norman 'Fuller, Harold Douglas, Raymond LaRuc, Richard Tullcr, LeRoy Edge, John Mai berg, LeRov Vcloni, Victor Fisher, Raymond Maris, Bill Voolich, Sam George, Pat Maticich, Joseph Wilson, Lee Graham, Mark McDugle, Don Wingc, Frank Gowcn, Forrest McKinley, Rov Wood, Alfred Haddon, Howard McMillan, Jack Woodruff, Bob Boggan, Jacquelyn Sophomore Girls Lainic, Gwenivcrc Smith, Helene Brown, Roberta La Vine, Madge Thurston, Florence Colgan, Peggy LcVcquc, June Tucker, Catherine Coy, Bertha Marinakos, Marjorie Turner, Betty Crawford, Alma Mitchell, Lourcne Van Sindcrcn, Florence Elliott, Mary Moran, Dorothy Vcrrall, Helena Guion, Betty Oakes, Alva Vcrrall, Mac Haugland, Hazel Omundson, Alice Walsh, Bonnie Hilton, Mcrlcnc Padgett, Ada Weaver, Lorna Johnson, Irene Rock, LeAnnc Wcdlund, Beatrice Jones, Catherine Rockom, Eloisc Welle, Ruby Kendall, Ruth Rockstad, Orna Wilkcrson, Virginia Kcnoycr, Roberta Scribner, Margueritq Wilson, Evelyn Krause, Amy Simon, Lois Zimmerman, Viviaq FRESHMEN RHODODENDRON Thirty one FRESHMEN CLASS ROLL Balcomb, Charles Freshman Boys Hcnsrud, Ellsworth Rolph, Clarence Benson, Theodore Ha mm ill, Henry Ross, Art Boles, George LcVequc, LcRov Schillios, Ralph Boulton, Albert Loft is, Edward Schneider, Charles Bowman, George Matson, Wallace Shepherd, Jack Smith, LaVcrnc Cahail, Earl Merritt, Jack Sparks, Alvin Deane, LaVcrnc Moran, Charles Sprague, Marvin DeBoer, Hubert Nesmith, Wilbur Springer, Rolland Detwilcr, Kenneth Norman, Jack Symond, Arthur Duranccau, Willie Olson, Winton Verrall, Bob Entus, Billv Padget, William Wceklcy, Alton Giles, Robert Redd, Gene Wcckley, Llewellyn Grcgerson, Guttorm Richmond, Stanley Wilmot, Junior Freshman Girls Andrich, Marguerite Cummings, Lois Mower, Margery Banncrman, Betty Davis, Wanda Myron, Pauline Barcott, Frances Denton, Vera Nelson, Inga Batchclder, Betty F.lvcbak, Helen Nicholson, Pearl Beatty, Ethel Evans, Margery Benson, Phyllis Gcrrick, Eugenia Olson, Mamie Bosnich, Irene Gugick, Mary Parks, Elizabeth Bowdish, Maxine Hensrud, Ruby Peters, Bernice Brooks, Maymc Horn, Harriet Rice, Louella Brown, Margery Hurlburt, Mildred Rowell, LaYcrta Brown, Mary Hurley, Violet Schillios, Irene Buchanan, Dorothy Johnson, Ruth Shaw', Carolyn Burgess, Evelyn Kuhn, Dorothy Shull, Fern Campbell, Martha Lee, Betty Southwick, Evelyn Cassidy, Irene LcVcquc, Arloine Strickland, Elaine Childs, Norma McQuary, Jean Strom, Olive Cudmorc, Nora Merchant, Jx ui$c Wcckley, Minta T hirty-two RHODODENDRON SENIOR PROPHECY BERNICE FOUNTAIN—Word was just received that Bernice jell in the bowl of mar sh small me s used for sundaes at Brodahl's. She has always been a democratic girl so we know she won't be stuck up. MAXINE FUNK—Is a beauty culturist for the local one hundred and fifty. She is making much headway. MARY HANSEROTH—Just won a dolPs nursing set for the greatest num- ber of new subscriptions. You've guessed it. She peddles the Daily Blah. ARNOLD HEMINGSON—Has taken over the grocery store at Summit Park. He wishes to announce he gives away one three cent stamp with every $2.00 purchase. TOM JONES—Just finished making a row boat so he could enter in the Am- erican Cup Races. We predict a win from anywhere from 21 to 54 place. ROBERT LEATHER WOOD—Vice-President of the United States. While Geoffrey isn't teaching his cabinet the violin, Bob has them running around a football field. He figures on putting them against Harvard. RODGER LrECKMAN—Arrived at the city hospital for treatment, fie was helping his father fix a car and got stuck underneath. It took an hour to pull him out and he was pretty well skinned. He thinks he will go in for selling school supplies instead. LLOYD LEWIS—Will visit Anacortes and give the schools a talk on the Fu- ture. Everyone is invited to come to the schools and listen in. JACK LOWMAN—Just arrived from Alaska after spending fourteen sears up there with the Eskimos. He has a very long, curly beard. He can't- get used to our climate and insists on wearing his fur garments where- ever he goes. His mother was given a small gift from Jack, a polar bear. BILL McCRACKEN—Was an Anacortes visitor today. He lives on a stump ranch in Everett. He wishes to announce he has some very good stumps for sale but you must come and get them yourselves. MARIE McDUGLE—Is in town illustrating her Sticky Chewing Gum bus- iness. Her stand is on the corner of 8th and Commercial, She certainly is stuck on her business. GRACE McMINN—Has been traveling around from city to city giving speeches about balanced diets for cats. She carries 20 cats with her so as to illustrate while she talks. SIGLER MOEN—Still hunting up Mr. Cowell to give him “hush money. seems Mr. Cowell learns too much about Sig, even now. Sigler just pays and pays and pays. BILL MORRISON Gave a dance at the Castle Building last Saturday night on 32nd Street. The orchestra didn't arrive so Bill played a mouth organ. Two couples came, Phyllis Munhall and Buddy Hansen, Marjorie Mar- inakos and Gilman Abbot. NORMAN NOGGLE—Has lost two of his goats. He was milking them up on the highway when a huge truck came along at full speed. After it had passed the goats were gone. Has anyone seen them? PHYLLIS NORMAN—Has opened a skating rink and will give skating les- sons for 50c an hour. She says prices are cheap because the learning is rather hard on you at first. ARLEENE PETERS Has done so well in tennis that she was put up ahead of Helen Wills. She played Katherine Jones and won four games out of six. (Please turn to page sixty-one) RHODODENDRON T htrty-threc RODUC THE COACHES THE CHAMPS and THE G. A. C. T hirty-four RHODODENDRON Gymnasium-Auditorium STARK DRAMA, tuneful musical shows, lectures, assemblies, and championship athletic contests— these all vie in this building for your entertainment and edification. This building is the gateway to social and physical well-being. LEATHERWOOD Athletic Manager BOULTON A. H. S. COACHES RHODODENDRON RHODES Thirty-five SLATTER PAUL SORENSON He galloped for more than one touchdown this season and was known as the Pony Express of the Sea Hawks. He played superlative ball on defense. “Cowboy” had an all-county rating. LEONARD SMITH What Smitty lacks in weight he made up in power. His motto is: “The bigger they come, the harder they fall.” With his two years of experience he is sure to go great guns next year. WILLARD HAMMER — A better running guard is not to be found in this county. Willard made the all-county team this year and has a good chance next year. RODGER LECKMAN— “Slug”, -as he is known to most of you, is as wide as he is tall and took up plenty of room in the forward wall; although he did not play in many games, his team-mates will re- member him for his dependability. JACK MILLARD— For three years now Jack has been one of the top-notch ends in the northwest. Besides being good in the line Jack has an educated toe that will probably show itself next year. CH ESTER BLACK INTON— Captain Chet Blackinton won his third stripe this year. Most of the opposing teams will remember him for his wonderful kicking ability, and as a plunging fullback he couldn’t be beat. ARDEN HAMBLY— Another pint-size wonder of the gridiron. Hambly was always right on the spot and a ball carrier didn’t have a chance to move. DELMAR PARK— Another pint-sized lineman. Park is a heady ball player and could easily decept the opponents’ plays. ART DAVIS— A new comer to the school last fall and although he was injured early in the 'season showed everybody what a snappy ball carrier he was. NORMAN NOGGLK- Although Norman was hurt in the second game of the season he was still there to stop many of the plays around his end. CHARLES STAFFORD— Stafford is also another three year letterman. Deadpan played a position which brought very little glory but he was undoubtedly one of the best block- ers of his size in our conference. FRED OLSON— A scrappy new comer to this year’s squad and one who is here to stay for two more years. Fred played end and tackle equally well. We expect to see more of his brilliant playing next year. WARREN DcBOF.R— Big, fast, and aggressive. Warren could be counted on to hold up his end of the line no matter whom we played. Warren will be among those missing next fall. RUDY FRANULOVICH— Rudy crashed the gates of the first game this year and should go on play- ing his type of steady ball next fall. HERMAN ANDERSON— Better known as “Sully”, he was one of the best linemen in the county and would have proved it but an injury in the Snohomish game kept him out of the games for the rest of the sea- son. BILL BEAN— Bean broke into the first squad this year and while he. was playing he always did his share of the dam- age. VVc shall hear more from him next year. JACK LOWMAN— Commonly known as Snake Hips (and the name fits him like a glove) he was the shiftiest backficld man around. Jack played right half and did a good job of it. RHODODENDRON T hirty-mnt FOOTBALL SCORES DATE WINNER SCORE LOSER PLACE Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. A. H. S. 2 1-0 Fanglcv Here A. H. S. I 3-0 - 1 2-7 Arlington Here A. H. S There A. H. S. 14-0 Snohomish There Oct. Oct. '9 25 2 A. H. S. 10-0 Fair haven Here A. H. S 20-6 . Burlington Here Nov. A. H. S Sedro-Wool lev .. There Nov. A. H. S. 0-0 ...Mount Vernon Here TOTALS A. H. S 103 .Opponents 26 TFRRKLL STAPP FOMO RAH! RAH! RAH! Forty RHODODENDRO SKAGIT COUNTY CHAMPIONS RHODODENDRON Forty-one BASKETBALL “CHET” BLACKINTON— Fast for a big man and like LcVcque he was outstanding in retrieving the ball off the backboard. A hard fighter and a good floor man. “SONNY” LeVEQUE— By hard work under the basket, good shooting, superlative passing, and hard checking, won himself a place on the Honorable Mention in the Northwest as a guard. RALPH ROBINSON. The tall gangling center was important as a tip-off man an unexcelled at the pivot position, could always be depended upon to take the ball off the back board. JACK LOWMAN— A guard, a veteran checker who had few points made against him, but could do his bit in helping the Sea Hawks roll up the score, was fast and an excellent passer. JACK MILLARD— Was an ace scorer for the Hawks, who will be remembered as one of the speediest breakers, and he was also a good floor man. Jack was one of the high scorers in the county. LEONARD SMITH— A substitute on this year’s team, but clever and fast, could always be de- pended upon in a tight pinch. MIKE BARCO'IT— Veteran forward who was a long-shot artist and outstanding in his de- fensive plaving. Toots was a superlative passer. HERMAN ANDERSON— Most essential man on the team, as far as team work was concerned. Sul- Iv was always used when points were needed. KRLING OAKLAND— Was a dead eye from any angle on the floor. Krling was a smooth floor plavcr and an excellent team worker. BILLY ETTF.R— A shooting artist and a good defense man, a good sport and a very clever floor player. His accurate shooting made him a key man on the team. INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS PLAYER TOTAL POINTS TOTAL FOULS Millard 216 32 Ettcr 129 34 Low man «3 35 LcVcque 80 29 Robinson 67 26 Blackin ton 2 18 Smith 36 20 M. Barcott 35 9 Anderson 22 3 Oakland � 4 2 F orty-tu'O RHODODENDRON BASKETBALL SCORES DATE WINNER SCORE LOSER Nov. 22 A. H. S. .. 29 A. H. S 20-30 . .. . Dec. A. H. S. . 2 2-12 99 14 A. H. S. 28-25 99 i; .A. H. S. .20-20 Arlington 9 2 I .A. H. S. 20-l6 99 30 A. H. S 34.-22 Jan. 99 3 A. H. S z 2- 8 A. H. S .34-16 99 10 A. H. S � 17 A. H. S 50-23 44-1: .32-20 99 24 .... A. H. S. Sedro-Woolley Burlington 99 31 A. H. S. . Feb. A. H. S. .. 36-18 99 11 A. H. S. .38-19 99 14 A. H. S. 99 21 A. H. S. . .43-18 -37-23 � � 28 A. H. S Burlington NORTII WEST TOURNAMENT Mar. 5—.....A. H. S----------24-11 ----- .Whatcom 6 ....A. H. S.---------23-21 Snohomish 7 ....Everett .........39-24 A. H. S. PLACE Here There There Here Here There ....Here ....Here ----There ....There ....There Here There ....There Here Here There ....Here ... .Lvndcn ....Lvndcn Lynden STATE TOURNAMENT Mar. 12 A. H. S 35-24 ” 13 .. 38-20 ” 3 A. H. S � 33-25 ” H Walla Walla... 44-22 ANACORTES’ TOTAL 735 Dayton ............ Seattle ......A. H. S.............Seattle ......Stadium ............Seattle ......A. H. S. ......... Seattle OPPONENTS’ TOTAL 501 RHODODENDRON Forty-three TRACK Scribner (manager), Rodcffcr, Dunn, McDougle, Park, Graham, Boul- ton (coach). BASEBALL Lcathcrwood (manager), Abbott, Johnson (manager), Millard, Thomp- son, Thomas, Blackinton, Nogglc, Pirak, F. Barcott, Arnott (manager), Rhodes (coach), LeVequc, Smith, Mondhan, M. Barcott, Hambly, Olson, Lcckman. SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL Arnott (manager), Hammer, Olson, Amsbcrry, Noggle, Gowen, Boul- ton (coach), Dunn, Park, Vcloni, Franulovich, Mondhan. Forty-four RHODODENDROX GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB RHODODFXDRON Forty-five GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB RHODODENDRON Forty-seven RODUC CLUBS .... ORGANIZATIONS SOCIETIES .... Forty-eight RHODODENDRON IT'S A PERFECT '36, WE SAY-- THIS YEAR'S CLASS FROM SEPT. TILL MAY Sept. 3 11 12 14 17 20 21 25 Oct. 1 2 17 23 30 The opening day- 179 left to stay. Home Ec. Club gets together tonight: To start the school year off just right. Teacher's picnic at Cranberry laike: They meet again for old and new times' sake. (Football) We grapple with I angley twenty one to zero. Sea Hawks, of course, the conquering hero. It's In September and not in May; We are reminded of constltu- tutlon day. In case of a conflagation dire: Teachers choose chiefs to put out the fire. Canadian Mounted Police Ma- jor Schoof. Gives vivid accounts that raise the roof. Northwest Athletic Associa- tion at Everett discuss. Problems too dark and deep for most of us. The Value of an Education by l r. Davis; It's our only hope from ruin, to save us. H. Ec Club bring needles and yarn; Lots of exclamations, such a Oh. darn!” Key clubbers get together; Prepare to face any weather. Here's the first falling list: You're lucky If your name 1� « missed. Cotton Blossom Singers Croon: With a promise of returning soon. Report cards are out. then gosh. oh. gee: We got to work harder, that we see.” To the University Conference we send four: We hope when they return they'll know a little more. Nov. 1 And this Is the day of the debate play. With Forensic Leaguer's hav- ing full sway. 11 The French play. Oul ma- damc: As to costumes it was no sham. 12 A technocracy talk by Dr. Scott; Some listen and learn, and some do not. 20 There's a change in our flag salute. First, put hands over heart Is tribute. 25 A good one. this year's sen- ior play; If you're looking for fun. just come, we pray. Dec. 4 A banquet for the football lads: We know soon many will be grads. 6 A make believe ship of purple and white: We Prom-ed till nearly one that night. 10 A movie. Covered Wagon. Is shown; Shows how big our country has grown. 13 In Bellingham the glee clubs sing. Those kids know how to make the welkin ring. 16 Redskins put on an assembly, not so tame: To pep us up for the com- ing game. 17 Annual Christmas banquet of Key Club; They had a good time as they stowed away gruh. Jan. 11 Glee Club sings on KOI,: This Is the bunch who always do well. 15 Oooooh—here goes for a good stiff test! After taking a few. we'll feel like a rest. 20 We view the wonders cf liquid air. Something stupendous. eol- lossal. and rare. 24 To Miss Jackson we bid adieu: She leaves her old friends to make some new. Mr. Dabney is quite ill, we fear— Guess this Isn’t his lucky year. J9 French class addressed bv Father Treunet: He helped to make It a red letter day. Feb. 3 To take Miss Jackson’s place he came— Mr. Brewer will lead us on to fame. 12 An assembly is held. I sup- pose you know. To honor Abe Lincoln, who who- let the slaves go. 20 A speech we hear from Dr. Davison. Who tells what the English think of Washington. 25 At tills time, an epidemic of flu: Better watch cut. or It will get you. 28 Kiwanis Club tries to arouse some pep: With Abbey as yell king, they establish a rep. Mar. 9 Mystifying one-man play by Jack Rank: It's a good show, on that you can bank. 11 Orion enters oratorical con- test; {Please turn to fage seventy-two) Fifty RHODODENDRON KEY CLUB BIG “A” Fifty-ttco RHODODENDRON HONOR SOCIETY Carlson (President), Dabney, Dildinc, Ferguson (Secretary), Jones, Hammond (Advisor), Pirak, Marinakos, Moss, Scribner, Shull, Stafford, Watson. ART Andrich, Bozanich, Baker (Advisor), Beaty, Benson, Detwiler, Flitcroft, Kuhn, Merchant, Merrit, Sprague, Strom, Terrell, Tul- ler, Wilson. RHODODENDRON Ft'fty-three GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Babarovich, Bower, Brown (Assistant Librarian), Cartcc, Cheval- ier (Sergeant), Deane, Elliot, Ferguson, Graham, Handy, Han- seroth (Publicity), Kendall, Kimscy, Kipp, Martin, Mocn, Muel- ler, Noggle, Raddatz (Secretary), Rock, Schneider, (Assistant Manager), Stetson (Librarian), Strom (Manager), White. BOYS’ GLEE CLUB Anderson, Arnott, Bacich, Brewer (Advisor), Dabney, Dildinc, Fomo, Gowcn, Hendrix, Johnson, Leatherwood, Malbcrg, Mc- Duglc, McKinley, Moss, Shull, Sparks, Stafford, Stapp, Terrell, Weir, Wilson, Wingc. ORCHESTRA Anderson, Arnott, Bannerman, Buchanan, Cahail, Cummings, Dalton, Deane, DeBoer, Demoupolis, Dildine (Manager), Drift- micr, Ferguson (Assistant Manager), Gregcrson, Handy (As- sistant Librarian), Harris, Johnson, Kipp, McDuglc, Norman (Secretary), Peters, Shaw, Shull (Sergeant), Snyder, Toal (Pub- licity Agent), Venables (Librarian), Weaverling. Fifty-four RHODODENDRON NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Norman (President), Polis (Secretary), Rodeffer, Sorenson Adams, Beebe, Cowell (Advisor), Jorgenson (Vice-President), Sparks, Watson. JOURNALISM Kttcr (Editor), Flitcroft (Art Editor), Hanscroth (Snap Shot Editor), McMinn (Typist), Polis (Clubs), Raddat . (Classes), Schmidt (Publicity), Schneider (Senior Editor), Sorenson (Sports Editor), Strom (Calender), Toal (Business Manager), Watson (Faculty). RHODODENDRON Fifty-five “FAMILY UPSTAIRS” Gail Cr06S I’-1 Mike Barcott Willie Mary Hanscroth ... Annabel lc June Watson ....................... Ma Bernice Schneider Louise Charles Stafford .... Charles Grant Leanorc Polis..............Mrs. Grant Robert Leatherwood Herbert Grant Mary Barcott ...........Miss Callahan Miss Constance Isolany . .Director “BLOW ME DOWN” Jake Smithers, Boatswain of “The Black Death”...................Forrest Gowen Ben Barnacle, Sailmaker Paul Spark� Portugcc Pete, Second Mate Ix uis Hendrix Slim Bailey, Once, physical director Student Tour .................Victor Fomo Captain Jeremiah Kidd, Skipper Bob Leatherwood Robert Trent, Once, Professor Student Tour Ralph Arnott “Dutch” Schneider, Cook Richard Dildine Miss Patricia Pettigrew, Dean, School for Girls Betty Ferguson Nancy Todd, A Senior of Hartwell Hall School Bernice Schneider Judy Jennings, Nancy’s Chum ..................................... Betty Kimscv Mrs. Mchitable Todd, Nancy’s Mother .......................... Margaret Chevalier Music Mr. Cyril A. Brewer Dramatics Miss Constance Isolany Accompanist Mrs. Cyril A. Brewer RHODODENDRON Fifty-six WHITNEY SCHOOL For seven years Mrs. Hariette Elder has graciously reigned over ;his building. Previous to that she served nine years at Nelson. During these six- teen years at Anacortcs, she has had, in all, over four thousand little men and little women as her willing subjects. Although they have pretty much changed in looks and size, she remembers them all—and they remember her. NELSON SCHOOL Principal W. L. Hall says that one of the things he particularly likes about Nelson is the splendid community spirit: everyone is a booster, and the students arc especially loyal. And Nelson school pupils, teachers, and friends say that what they have particularly liked about Mr. Hall these five years, is his untiring and willing service, his inspiring leadership, his smile. RHODODENDRON Fifty-one HOME ECONOMIES CLUB GIRLS CLUB OFFICERS THE DRILL TEAM Fifty-eight RHODODESDROS AUTOGRAPHS RHODODENDRON Fifty-nine OUR PATRONS WHO HAVE SO CORDIALLY OPENED THE WAY TO MAKING POSSIBLE THIS 1936 RHODODENDRON RHODODENDRON Sixty ALLAN’S For Thirty Years: Living In Anacortes Serving Our Customers Supporting Our Schools Wishing You Every Success! TWO STORES 21st Comm. 5th Comm. COMMUNITY STORE Staple and Fancy Groceries Corner 10th and K Dry Goods Millinery Ready-to-W ear ANACORTES, WASH. “We have the new things while they’re new.” SKAGIT mflID ict CRtflm ANACORTES ICE CO. “Quality Meats at Reasonable Prices” WALKER’S GASH MARKET Keystone Building Phone 5161 RHODODENDRON Sixty-one SENIOR PROPHECY LEANORE POLIS—Is ushering in the Empire Theatre. Her greatest rm- bition is to '.cork in the ticket box. She has been trying for fourteen sears. JUNE RADDATZ—Has always wanted to be a nurse but as far as she ever rot tea f to t,ut iodine on a small cut on Roberta Graham's fin per. JOYCE ROLPH—Is making good in Hollstcood right now. She is doubling for Rochelle Hudson in the picture. ( Gone West Again. She writes that she- wishes she were in Anacortes with (iPete . BERNICE SCHNEIDER—Has obtained a position as torch singer in the new Empire Television Studios. EDWARD SCRIBNER—Trying to teach French to Spanish children. He seems to be in a merry mix up. Is it hard work, Ed? WANDA SHEPPARD—Fastest typist in the world. She types fifteen words a minute. On her way through England, she had the honor of teaching Vino Edward to type. WESTLEY SHULL—Arrived in Anacortes yesterday on business. He is sel- ling Lifebuoy soap for the Palmolive Company. PAUL SORENSON—Has been workino in the bakery shot since he left school and never had an accident. Today, word came that Paul fell in th bread mixer while it was working. If you happen to find any of Paul, tlease return him to the bakery. PAUL SPARKS—Is instructing the operetta this year, uBlotc Me Up. He says they have had to use fire crackers instead of what it called for, dynamite. CHARLES STAFFORD—Has invented a small box so students can carry their -pencils, erasers and other small things in it and when they put them on the floor and students happen to kick them accidently on purpose, the box won't open and everything fall out. MARIAN STROM—Is very well acquainted with the printing business note. She should be. She i head reporter for the Daily Blah. LENA SL RYAN—Hat charge of the study hall fourth period in the Ana- cortes High School. She is having a hard time keeping the students quiet and wishes Miss Morrison were there to help her. JAY THAYER—Is substituting for Mr. Cowell while he is home with the. mumps. Jay was willing to help out because he has forgotten most of his Civics and he says he may need to know it if he is going to be a politician. HELEN THOMAS—Is singing for Thayer's Orchestra at the . 0. 0. F. hall every Saturday night and teaching the dancers how to square dance. EARL TOAL—Has at last finished writing his story for journalism. He sent it to the True Confessions Magazine and hopes it will be published. Good luck, Earl. JUNE WATSON—Who works at the stage depot, wishes to announce she has finished fixing the engine on the stage and it will now take passen- gers as far as Whilmarsh—we hope. MAIDA WIT,MOT—Has the largest milk route in Anacortes. She peddles milk for the Sour Milk Company. MARY JANE GILKEY—Just arrived in her tug with a large tow of logs for the Gil key Mill Company. The mill isn't working but Tug-boat Janie says the logs will give a good impression. Sixty-ttco RHODODENDRON HAUGEN FUNERAL HOME The house of distinctive service. Home owned and operated by Licensed Mortician of this state with the highest respect and dignity of the profession upheld at all times. Mrs. Ida Haugen, Owner Mr. L. C. Shaw, Mgr. Established 1911 Phone 2413 or 3793 We Congratulate The Fine Class of 193 6 And Extend Them Every Good Wish assiS' “When your friends say pictures, say Brady” Congratulations to Class of 1936 Anacortes Physicians and Surgeons, Inc. RHODODENDRON Sixty-three HONOR ROLL The Nete Wilson Hotel Between 8th and gth on Commercial Dildine’s Central Furniture on yh Street Self Service Shoe Co. Between 6th and yth on Commercial J. C. Penney Co. Corner of 6th and Commercial Benson Motor Co. Corner yd and Commercial Buster Brown Shoe Co. Between yh and 6th on Commercial Harry D. Jackson Between 8th and gth on Commercial H. L. Dodge, Optometrist Phone 262 Louis' Beauty Salon ioiy yh Street TRULSON MOTOR CO. Buick and Chevrolet Sales and Service Tenth and Commercial Phone 312 Sixty-four BRIDGEWAY (one mile east of Deception Pass Bridge) We Serve— Hot Lunches, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks—No Beer _____________________— RHODODENDRON Twentieth Street Station Shell Oil Co. Products Batteries — Accessories Firestone Tires Wholesale — Retail Shell Lubrication r ' ” Congratulations! Class of 1936 VanBUREN and HELLER R. L. TUCKER LUMBER COMPANY Hardware — Paints Oils and Glass 15th and Comm. I'honc 563 Retail Lumber 818 Comm. Phone 2812 Building Materials :: Sporting Goods :: . — RHODODENDRON Sixty-five ANAOORTES— MT. VERNON x. STAGE 6 Round trips Prepare X. Daily For Winter— Nothing Finer For GRADUATION A. S. HUEY Affleck Bros. Fuel The GRUEN Jeweler Congratulations to the Class of 19 3 6 Corbett Mill Co. Manufacturers of CEDAR SHINGLES There Is No Better Roof A HOME PRODUCT r FRESH BUTTER MILK CREAM— PHONE CORNER OF 5th and Q . S N Compliment 5 V TO D £ 1036 R CLASS S Property values are go- i'lg up; buy now. The home you own is your own home. - - - SEE— SCHRIEBER WERNER Real Estate Insurance 10th and Com’l. Ave. RHODODENDRON Sixty-six Congratulation and Best Wishes To the Class of ’36 PUGET SOUND TUG and BARGE CO. EMPIRE We show the best pictures procurable WE INVITE CRITICISM Outstanding Coming Attractions “SMALL TOWN GIRL” “VOICE OP BUGLE ANN “ROBIN HOOD OF EL DORADO” “MESSAGE TO GARCIA” “UNDER TWO FLAGS” “UNGUARDED HOUR” “CONNECTICUT YANKEE” WILL ROGERS A Treat In Store For You FARMER JOHN’S Golden All-Guernsey Milk Cream RHODODENDRON Sixty-seven The E. K. WOOD Co. Recognizes the Value of Education And Intelligent People Realize That E. K. ood Handles The Best Lumber Products Phone 4591 Newest Styles Dependable Quality At Prices You Can Afford “YOU’LL BE COMPLETELY SATISFIED WHEN YOU TRADE WITH JIM.” (Signed) Paul Sorenson. WHEELER fef NOBLES Anacortes Mount Vernon FRESH VEGETABLES at LUVERA’S PAUL LUVERA. Prop. DYBBRO’S MARKET Quality Meats and Groceries 322 Commercial Phone 3944 Sixty-tight RHODODENDRON ■ ‘SERVICE WITH QUALITY” ANACORTES STEAM LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING DYEING -PHONE 651— Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of 1936 PORT OF ANACORTES SKAGIT COUNTY’S SEAPORT DON’T GET FRESH! But you can got Refreshed at— BRODAHl’S Fountain Service Lunch and Candies Quality Market We Secialize In “Eastern Baby Steer Beef” :: Phone 211 :: Citizen’s Bank Bldg. RHODODENDRON Sixty-nine t Jeweler j — ETTER’S Archie Germain BARBER Watchmaker SHOP With the Pioneers came— CURTIS WARF GO. OVER 30 Years of SATISFACTION in Coal, Sand, Gravel and Building Material Agent: Phone 131 Puget Sound Navigation Co., Foot of 0 Street Anaeortes, Wash. ■ SCHWARTZ IRON WORKS Machine Work Forging Iron and Steel e------------------ Best Wishes To Class of 1936 Sparks Transfer - Seventy RHODODENDRON Leanore Polis asked me to advertise in the High School Annual. It seemed a good idea that you should know that Similk Beach was the place to play golf, ten- nis, swim, buy oysters, eat oyster dinners or picnic. R. D. TURNER, Manager V--------------------------------- ■ — Fildago Lumber AND Box Company Manufacturers of Box Shooks and Lumber ★ ★ Rail and Cargo Shippers STOP AT LYLE’S GROCERY For GROCERIES FRUITS VEGETABLES QUALITY MERCHANDISE At Lowest Prices :: WILSON TENNIS EQUIPMENT :: :: MacGREGOR GOLF SUPPLIES :: —FISHING TACKLE- GUNS AMMUNITION RIFLES SHANNON HARDWARE CO. Seventy-two RHODODENDRON IT'S A PERFECT '36, WE SAV- THIS YEAR'S CLASS FROM SEPT. TILL MAY 13 16 27 April 1 • 8. 9. 10 With first prize this debator was blessed. Pessimists call this Friday, an unlucky day: But you can Just bet that our hair won't turn Kray. A stork over the Rhodes' home flaps— And a baby boy is In their laps. See that your lockers are cleaned out right; Most of them lately have been a sight. Watch your step today in school. They'll all be saying April Fool. Pomona girls visit, dressed in blue— They hold an assembly to serenade you. Members of Key Club give big dance: Kver.vone's there who likes to prance. Spring Vacation, dear old friend: You'll help us hold out to the end. 22 Another epidemic — Measles this time: Your chance to escape's not worth a dime. 24 Glee Club to Bremerton, ex- cellent they rate: We think they're the best in the state. May 1 Blow Me Down”, the pirate Play. Is one of the best, the peo- ple say. 2 G. A. C. treat seniors to tea; And would you guess, the whole thing's free. 12 An afternoon tear for our mothers— They should be thought of above all others. 15 Juniors and sophomores go on jaunts: They leave us behind with sneers and taunts. 21 Final exams, for which we toil. Means we must burn the midnight oil. 22 One last big dance to cele- brate— The Senior Ball: wasn't it great? 23 The senior picnic—more darn fun; We swim like fish and burn in the sun. 24 Baccalaurate—We look our best: A few more days, and then Go West”. 27 This is our commencement night— We've had to work or lose cur fight. 25 Here's the end of school ait last: And we must say It’s sur gone fast. Anacortea American Preaa