Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1938 volume:

1938 Rhododendron Editor in Chief MARJORIE MARINAKOS Business Manager KENNETH DETWILER Anacortes High School Twentieth Edition TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty section......................Page 5 Classes: Senior.......................... Page 10 Junior...........................Page 25 Sophomore........................Page 30 Freshmen.........................Page 36 Hoys’ Sports........................ Page 39 Girls Sports....................... Page 55 Activities ......................... Page 55 Advertisement .......................Page 67 TO MISS ALENE MORRISON THE CLASS OF 1938 DEDICATES THIS ISSUE OF THE RHODODEN- DRON, IN DEEP APPRECIATION. NOT ONLY FOR HER WORK IN CLASSES. BUT AS LEADER OF GIRLS' CLUB. AS NURSE. AND HER INSPIRATION TO THE GIRLS. IT IS WITH REGRET THAT WE SEE HER LEAVE A. H. S.. BUT WE EX- TEND TO HER BEST WISHES FOR HAPPINESS IN HER NEW HOME 5 6 hiuwi'i.i :i:wmiiK I (I volt K II -V HM.WHMB It I.UHM M HO I II r VOtilHHOIt ' |: 11| | | -.1 lll l'MIl !l ii m u M h:uhv.i ‘K vosiiuuw U R H 0 I) O I) E N I) R 0 N IvOg of the Sea Hawk Sept. 11 — Football got undor way today. Flaying at Concrete, our squad looked good the first half, but gave way under the Mixers' last-half attack, losing: 13 to 14. Sept. 18 — Arlington met Anacortes on our home field: both teams were held scoreless. At one thrilling moment our Hawks lost a touchdown on the five-yard line. Sept. 25 — The last practice game was won by a Graham pass inter- ception. followed by a 60-yard dash in the final moments. Score: Sea Hawks 12. Snohomish 6. Oct. 9 — Our first county game found two stars laid up with injuries, but subs filled the vacant positions, and our team was able to find a 13-to-O victory over the Bulldogs. Oct. 12 — Honoring the 4 loth anniversary of the founding of our con- tinent. an interesting Columbus Day assembly was given. Oct. 15 — Playing undei the Ked Raiders' lights proved the Hawks fairly good, for they defeated them 3 to 0. Oct. 23 — Playing at Burlington, our squad, which was already in a slump, found an inspired eleven too much; losing 6 to 13. Oct. 30 — Sedro-Woolley’s Cubs found our passing defense weak and. accordingly, made the most of it. winning 19 to 6. Nov. 5 — Amid a very cleverly decorated atmosphere, handsome junior couples danced and enjoyed the success of their Prom. It was held in the gym with Miss Carter and Mr. Waldron serving as advisors. Nov. 11 — Mr. Hammond and his French classes put on a play and sang songs bringing to us the foreign atmosphere of the Armistice signing. Father Treunet was the chief speaker. Foreign I egion flags were flying, and several Legion members were present. Nov. 11 — Injuries and a wet, soggy field held our Hawks back, while revenging Bulldogs swan� through muck with a 25-to-O victory. Nov. 15-13 — Replicas of the Masters were exhibited during these four days, in the senior high school, by the Practical Arts Drawing Com- pany. Nov. 19 — Snapping out of a slump and upsetting the proverbial dope bucket, the Sea Hawks held the county champs to a scoreless tie on the Cubs muddy field in a driving rain. Nov. 24 — An interesting, heart felt talk, honoring Thanksgiving Day. was given by Reverend Donald N. Rickerson. Nov. 25 — Our last game of the season, and our team revenged them- selves over an earlier defeat at the hands of the Burlington Tigers. Score- Sea Hawks 14. Tigers 6. Dec. 3 — Growing Pains,' the senior class play, vividly portrayed a growing child (Bob Terrell) and his many childish troubles. Miss Disher. with the aid of Miss Burpee, advised and directed the play. It was a very great success, increasing our treasury surplus by ninety-some dollars. Dec. 4 — Big-A initiation day. and it was tough on new initiates! Fating raw oysters, limburger cheese, golden seal, walking miles in the dark and rainy night, were but a few of the tortures that pledges had to endure. Dec. 10 — Under the efficient management of Mr. Kirvin Smith, the Boys' Club functioned perfectly tonight, putting on a smoker, showing moving pictures and giving ice-cream bars to both dads and boys for only 10 cents per person. Dec. 11 — Coach Rhodes formally announced his intention to resign to accept a position at LaConner, tonight at the Big-A skating party. The affair was enjoyed as much as could be expected with their beloved Coach's resignation foremost in their minds. Dec. 14 — Basketball season arrived with Howard Boulton taking over the Sea Hawk coaching task. Bellingham Red Raiders handed our quintet their first defeat, 30 to 37. but both teams were plenty ragged. 8 CLASSES .9 11« I • ii 4 • 11 ii ii liliol I Baseball 1 -2 3-4: Boy ' Club 2-3-4; Key Club 3-4. BIk “A 3 - 4. Scientific course. Hobby: lluntiiiK an«l tin him;. Aim: To bo plnK - pong: champ after Kd Ml I kow.sk I. 1.1 «i «I I’m lluehlrr Boys Club 3- 4; Football 4: Banket hall 3; Truck Mkt. 3; Tennis M«r. 3; HI Life Sports Editor 4; An- nual 4; Itlir-A 4; Senior Clam� Play 4; Gold Club. Entered A. II. s. January 15, li 37. Scientific course. Hobby: Cam. Aim: Elec- trical KnurlnrorlnK. Clarice Haklnr Holley Basketball 2-4; Volley Ball 4; Glee Club; Junior 1‘lay. Courne: General. Hobby: Danclntf. Entered A. H. S. In Senior year. Helen D. Cameron Girin Club 2-3-4; G.A.C. 2-3-4. Secretarial Courne. Hobby: Banketball. Selman Mantaret Bailey Glee Club, Banketball 1 2-4; Volley Ball 4; Junior Play; Vlee-Prenldent Ju- nior Clown: Yell leader. Courne: General. Hobby: Danclnar. Entered A. H. S. in Senior year. Penay l.orralne Colaan Girin Club 2-3-4; “Growlnif Pallia 4; Ju- nior Chinn Iteprenentntlve 3; Drill Team 2-3; Board of Control. Commercial courne. Hobby: DanclitK- Aim: College. Frank nthony llakulleh Bla-A 3-4; Boy� Club 2-3-4; Manner «� f: Foot- ball 3-4; Banketball 3-4; Baweball 3-4 Key Club 4. General course. Hobby: BowInK. Air: Forestry. Donald ((urnton lleverlla Boys Club 4. Hobby: Huntlna and Golf. Hobrrta llnynm llronn G. A. C. 3-4: Son Lead- er 4: Choir 1-2: Operetta 1-2; Senior Play 4; An- nua Staff 4; HI Life Stuff 4: Girls Club 2-3-4: Girls Club Business Mnnnacr 3: Drill Team 2: Tennis Team 2. General Course. Hobby: Horseback Rld- Inn. Aim in life: Business career. ltnn 'I n run ret Crawford Girls Club 2-3-4; Se- nior Play 4; Operetta 3; Clans Representative 2; Drill Team 3-4; Glee Club 3. Commercial Courne. Hobby: Danelmr. Aim: Beauty Operator. E. lulls Crawford Girls Club 1-2-S-4; Drill Team 4. Secretarial Course. Hobby: Art; Fu- ture: Bunlnesn Collejre. Entered A. H. 8. In 37. John S. Kilter Boys Club 2-3-4; Office Staff 2-3-4. Business Course. A I m: Bunlnesn Administration. 11 obli y: Hunting. 10 'Inrj mi KlIloM Olo� Club 1-2; Operetta 1-2; O. A. C. M-(; 1 � rlll Teum 2-3; Ili-I.lfe Staff; Annunl Staff; Growing Palus”: CSirlK Club 2-3-4; French Play 3-4. General Course. Hobby: bruwlnK. Aim: To he un artiat and travel. Floyd Ellsworth llnnscn Boys' Club 2-3-4. Gen- eral Course. II obby : Stamp Collecting. Future: Travel. Itn K. Fisher Boys’ Club 2-3-4, Gen- eral Course. Hobby: Swimming: and driving a car. Aim: A steady Job and a swell time. Dorothy Kvelyn Gates Kntercd from Vancou- ver. B. C. 3; Debate 3-4. Secretary of Debate: Hon- or Society 3-4; President Honor Society 4; Senior Play; Debate Play 3: An- nunl Staff 4; III - Life Staff 4: Drill Team 3: Make-up 3-4; Girls’ Club 3-4. Course: College Prepara- tory. Hobby: Non-flctlon. Aim: College. Ilnxrl Irene llniigland A. S. II. Secretary 2: A. S. B. Vice-President 3. Senior (Mass President 4: D. A. It Honor 4; Honor Society 4; Annual Staff 4: Orchestra 3: Drill Team 2; Girls’ Club 2-3-4: Sr. High Office Practice 4: Board of Control 2-3-4. Commercial Course. Hob- by: Swimming. Aim: Sec- retarial Position. Itobert 4. 11 mm limit Secretary of ’38 Class: Assistant Editor of An- nual; One-time HI Life Editor: Honor Society 3- 4; Boys’ Club. Course: Business. Hobby: Hunting and Fishing. Aim: Certi- fied Accountant. Pal George Key Club 2-3-4; Debate 2- 3-4; Boys’ Club 2-3-4: Debate Play 2-4; Annunl 3- 4; Vice-president Senior Class: Assembly Commit- tee 4; Board of Control 4. Scientific Course. Hobby: Plane Construction. Alin: To be IT. S. Senator and rich. Ilnrley llerhlson Boys’ Club 2-3-4. Gen- eral Course. Hobby: Cars. Aim: ltadlo. Mark . Grnhnin Football 8-4: Truck 2-3: Senior Play 4; Operetta 3: Key Club 3-4: Boys’ Club 2-3-4 Course: Sclenee. II o b b y : Thirty - sixth street. Aim: Stock Broker. •left June Guinn G. A. C. 2-3-4: Girls’ Club 2-3-4: Honor Society 4; G. A. C. Vice-Pres. 3; Representative 2: French Play 3-4. Drill Team 2-3: Senior Play 4; Annual Staff 4: Hi-Lifr 4. General Course. Hobby: Swimming and boating. Aim: Be a reporter. tlerlene ( In I re llllton Girls’ Club 2-3-4: Or- chestra 1: Operetta 1: Drill Team 3-4; Home Kc. Club 2. Commercial Course. Hobby: Dancing. Hiking. Aim: To be a stenographer. II. Wllllnm Holt Boys’ C I u b. General Course. Hobby: Hunting. Aim: Criminology. U Hn.viiinnil Vrthiir Ivrnrn Senior Tiny: Boy ' Club 2-3-4: Key Clui� 3-4: Of- fice Practice 2-3-4. Com- mercial Courae. Hobby: Heating after «•minx Aim: Auctioneer. lien Johnson Boys Clui� 2-3-4. Hob- by: Cara. Aim: Mechanica. Klvlr Jubnonn Boys Club 2-3-4: Glee Club 2-3-4-S; Operetta 1- 2-3-4: Key Club 3-4: Ilia A 2-3-4; French Play 3. Scientific Courae. Hobby: Playing Golf. Aim In Life: Chemlat. I.rIt «� Erie Mnllirra ilaaketball 4. Football 4: Baseball ManaKer 1; Operetta 3; Glee Club 1- 2-3 . Courae: Scientific. Marjorie Jane Mnrlnakon Glrla' Club 2-3-4; G. A. C. 3-4: Debate 3-4: Honor Society 2-3-4; Drill Team 3; Annual Staff 3-4; Pa- per Staff 4; Make-up Art- iat 3-4; Conference Dele- Kale 4; French Play 2: Debate Play 4: Hoard of Control 1-4: Valedictorian 4: K ll t or of Annual 4. Courae: ColleRc Prepara- tory. Hobby: Traveling. Aim: Phi Beta Kappa. llllnni I.. Marla Jr. HIk-A 3-4: Boys' Club i-2-3-4. Football Mgr. 2- 3; Basketball Mgr. 2-3. General Courae. Aim: Aviation Itiullo. Hobby: Radio. Catherine Irene Jones Drill Team 3: Glrla Club 2-3-4; Debate Play 3: Honor Society 2-4; An- nual Staff 4; Hi Life Staff 4: Debate 3-4: French Play 2-3. Courae: Scien- tific. Hobby: lllkinK. Aim: Cnlveralty. Joseph K. Millicit h Boya Club 2-3-4; HI Life 4; Annual Staff. Gen- eral Courae. Aim: Kngl- neerlnic. Hobby: Swim- mime. Huth I.. Kendall Glee Club 1-2-3-4: Op- eretta 1-2-3-4; Girls Club 2-3-4: Drill Team 4; De- bate Play 3. Secretarial Courae. Hobby: Music. Ambition: Musical Career. Crystal Kmnuene 'let out a� Girls Club 2-3-4; Glee Club 1-2-3; Basketball 2; UeaiiiiiK Club 2-3. Course: Commercial. Hobby: Ath- letics. Aim: Secretary. Richard N. I.aline Boya Club 2-3-4: De- bate Club Play 2; Oper- etta 3; Glee Clui� 3; lil Life Staff. Annual Staff: Board of Control: Senior Class Representative. Sci- entific Course. Hobby: Kudlo. Aim: Operate ship wireless. 1 a rla a Ulna Mrt'rory Entered from Ballard Utah. Seattle. Girls Club 1 -2-3-4 . Hand 2-3: Senior Play 4; Honor Society 1- 2-3-4. Course: College Preparatory. Hobby: Col- lecting things. Aim: To be a really good interior decorator. 12 si K O H (I V 3 (I O (I O H 1 -aaqdtiaaouais :ui|v - upu«(| rXqqojf | k | . -aauiuioo :o«jhoj -g urnaj, nW t 40|D -. 3 «uiOH jo luapi« ad- D|A :� -£-Z qniD k. |ukiuo.� 3 auiOH :f-£-£ 'D v d q«U . 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C. 3-4: Drill Team 2-3 (Sirin' (Mu� � 2-3-4; Corresponding Secretary of Girls' Club 2; Vice- President of (Sirin' Club 3; President of Girls' Club 4; University of Wash- i ington Conference 4; Brd. I of Control 4. Commercial Course. Hobby: Swim- J ming. Aim: To be a sten- I ogrnpher. ] nriwi Phylli� Hockstnd Girls' Club 2-3-4; Home Ec. Club 3-4. Commercial Course. Hobby: Dancing. Aim In life: Has none (as yet). Ml IWtirrl .1. Terrell Yell Leader 1 -2-3-4 Tennis 2-3-4; Senior Play 4: operetta 2: Key Club 2-3-4. Key Club Secre- tary 3; Glee Club 2: Hoys’ Club 2-3-4: Vlce-Pres. of Boys' Club 3: Prill Team 2-3-4. ('auric: Commer- cial. Hobby: CartoonlnK- Aim: To make a mil- lion.” Jay . Thompson Baseball 1-2-3-1: Blg-A 1-2-3-4; MannKcr Football 3; Hoys' Club 2-3-4. Gen- eral Course. Hobby: Base ball. Aim: Picsel cngl- neer. Scribner Girls' Club 2-3-4: Se- nior Representative o f Girls' Club 4: Drill Team 3-4: Senior Play I. Honor Society 4: Junior High Office 4. Course: Commer- cial. Hobby: Dancing. Aim: Script clerk. I.oIm Pearl Simon Girls' Club 2-3-4; Prill Team 3. Course: General. Hobby: Collecting pic- tures. Aim: To � e a nurse. ■55 1C I _ 4 Fb.rei.ee Catherine R1 Thurston Girls' Club 2-3-4; G. A. ■ C. 2-3-4; Senior Play: Prill Team 3-4. Course: m Commercial. Hobby: Dan II cIiik. Aim. To be u aten- I ogrnpher. Johnn llllnm Toni ' Hl-IJfe Staff 4; Tennis 2-3-4; Basketball Mgr. 2- 3: Football Mgr. 1: Track Mgr. 3; Hand 1-2: Boys' Club 2-3-4: Annual Staff 4: Orchestra 1-2; Debate Play 4. Course: l inguage. Hoi.by: Truck Driver. Aim in life: Picsel engi- neer. Mae M. Stewart Girls' Club 2-3-4; Drill Team 2-3. General Course. Hobby: Swimming and (mating. Aim: See Alaskn. Germany. In fact, all of them. Catherine Louise Tucker Prill Team 3; Girls' Club 2-3-4; Senior Play 4. Commercial Course. Hob- by: Dancing. Aim: Secre- tary. Vlbert It. Swnpp Hoys' Club 1-2-3-4; Glee Club 1; Course: Gen- eral. Hobby: Swimming. I.e Ko« roller SI ■ «Pu a £ -.1 “WlO U Ml , ’•- KW� U :«8 ffe :;. ► V-J IC| . ‘in . £ 1010 ‘ °“� u , jA IS0 : m«« •“? ?rvK'‘‘ S;s,',';,,Uo -� u, u ,J,upUtQ “ • - '1 •wo.) !,„;',,,0h ,,,J � V � £ £ qn , ■ .vr ?«Sv }}n ' l-n«,Ws • v •‘•'nin 'SB v'- HMjJg, „ •' “‘I m,v ««o -uo i SS% i %rSK -••••MM . ■•MlO N o h (i n :i iioaoHa IDEAL GIRL AAIIKM VOI IhVK GOOD IMM KIt. GOOD XWIMMKR, ATTR AITIVK AIM K AR N K — M • I It I. A HO STANDS HKHIM) AM. SCIIOOI. AF- FAIR A A 1.0 A A I. Sll'. I’ORTKR—TIIKN A ol II A A K ' I A I A 7.1 AIR KRAI AM—TIIK I UK A I. GIRL. IDEAL ROY I'KRSIIIKAT OF TIIK TI - l K NT IloIIA . riM KII ATII- I.KTF. STAR OF THIS A K A If OCKHKTTA — AM. TIIKsK HONOR GO TO I.KK AAII.SON AVITII Ills I.|K K- AHI.K I'KHSON AMT A A N II FKIKNIH.A SAIII.K TO AIAKK I.KK TIIK IIIKAI. HO A. 16 R H 0 I) O I) E N I) R O N Senior Hall of Fame Romeo: Mickey Graham Juliet: Catherine Tucker Beat Letterm n: Fred Olson Athletic Girl: Betty Gulon Prettiest Hair: I eAnne Rock Boy's Best Blush: Raymond Iverson Little Lord Fauntleroy: Klvlr Johnson Miss Sophisticate: Dorothy Gates Prettiest Girl: Mae Verrall Best-Looking Boy: I ee Wilson Best Salesman of Ann Happy-Go-Lucky Boy: Vic Veloni Happy-Go-Lucky Girl: Florence Thurston Peppiest Girl: Roberta Brown Peppiest Boy: Bobby Terrell Most Studious Boy: Robert Haugland Most Studious Girl: Marjorie Marinakos Most Bashful Boy: Alva Oakes Most Bashful Girl: Betty Turner Woman Hater: Ben Johnson Class Cut-Up: Gilman Abbott als and Ads: Sam Voollch I o ; of the Sea Hawk Dec. 17 — All city schools got together for a Christmas musical. High school singers, under the leadership of Mr. Brewer, took the cake.” Dec. 18 — Anacortes. in their second hoop contest, took an early lead over Marysville, increasing it on each possible occasion. The end found Marysville with 25 points and us with 35. Dec. 22 — With the subs carrying on the second half until the closing minutes, our first squad was unable to catch up when put in. Result: Lynden Lions 18. Sea Hawks 17. Dec. 29 — Returning our game with Marysville. Coach Boulton was able to substitute freely and still win out in the end. Score: Sea Hawks 18. Tomahawks 15. Dec. 30 — The Hawks' true colors, which they were so bravely to de- fend and to carry higher in future games, breezed high o'er Edison's Spark- plugs. defeating them 37 to 22. Jan. 5 — The Girls' Athletic Club sponsored a well-advertised skating party, which was well attended and well enjoyed. After spills were over and the receipts and expenses compared, It was found to be successful financially, as well. Jan. 7 — Reverend Finlayson honored us with a good citizen talk to remind us of Good Citizenship Day. jan. 7 — Playing at Mount Vernon, our Sea Hawks won their first county game by swamping the Bulldogs. 38 to 21. jan. 14 — Hamilton players were bewildered, amazed and startled when Sea Hawks swooped down from above, mining baskets from all angles to finish 6 to 51—Hawks’ favor. Jan. 15 — In a practice game, determined Hawks pinned the Lynden Lions to 21 points, while they forged ahead with 41 for themselves. jan. 18 — Taking an early lead, the Sea Hawks gained momentum gradually to show up their former coach and his proteges. Score: Sea Hawks 38. LaConner Braves 24. Jan. 21 — Woolley's Cubs found themselves being scored upon quite rapidly, and. accordingly, went on a scorin' spree, only to find the Sea Hawks the better dead-eyes. Result: Cubs 39. Hawks 61. Jan. 22 — Blaine's Bordfrites pulled through with a win in the final seconds, after being six to eight points behind the entire non-conference game. Score: 33 to 31. Jan. 28 Our uebate team didn’t look so good at Bellingham today, although a couple of losses were by but a few points. Jan. 28 — With both first teams undefeated, the Sea Hawks played their most thrilling games of the first half of the season with the Burlington Tigers there. Hawklets lost a thriller 22 to 24. First squad won 40 to 34. 17 Senior Play “GROWING PAINS” December 3, 1937 OPENING SCENE R H () I) O I) E N I) R O X Senior Play Cast “GROWING PAINS” Terry McIntyre ................. Roberta Brown George McIntyre .....................Bob Terrell Mm. McIntyre ..................... Peggy Colgan Professor McIntyre ............... Roy McKinley Sophie ............................ Mary Elliott Mrs. Patterson .................. Marian McCrorv Elsie Patterson ................ Dorothy Gates Traffic Officer ................... Henry Polls Dutch ......................... Edward Milkowski Brian .............................. Ray Iverson Omar ............................ Erling Oakland Hal ............................... Mark Graham pete ............................. Lloyd Buehler Prudence ........................... Mae Verral! Patty ..................... Marguerite Scribner jane ......................... Catherine Tucker Miriam .......................... Alma Crawford Vivian ...................... Florence Thurston Director .......................... Miss Disher Make-Up ...... Miss Morrison. Marjorie Marinakos Prompter .......................... Betty Guion Is)}; of the Sea Hawk Feb. 1 — Six initiates were pledged into the Girls’ Athletic Club today. An eatable dinner was cooked and enjoyed! Pledges had to find hidden •‘stuff.” Feb. 4 — Concrete Mixers received their first home-floor beating ex- perienced in years, when fighting Sea Hawks cemented ’em down 25 to 41. Feb. 5 — Weird war whoops and clownish plays thrilled the spectators when New York Shamrocks played rings around our town team. Feb. 8 — Edison's high scorers. Stacy and Dahl, were at a loss amid the Hawks' defense, and our offense proved too polished for them. Score: Sea Hawks 38. Sparkplugs 20. Feb. 11 — At the C. P. S. Forensic Tournament at Tacoma, our de- baters were one team of two that won five out of six debates. Miss Mari- nakos. 1938 valedictorian, was rated as about the best cross-questioner there. Feb. 11 — Bulldogs were amazed at our defense system which held them back. In the last quarter our subs carried on. ending in the Hawks favor, 41 to 19. Feb. 17 — House of David hoop-masters were able to play football half the time, purposely leave the ball on the floor, go into an uncalled huddle, and such, and still win over our town team very easily. Feb. 18 — I). A. R. members were the sponsors of an interesting Wash- ington assembly today. Mrs. Odlln. president, presented Senior Class Presi- dent. Hazel Haugland. our special representative in the D. A. R. contest, with a lovely corsage and wished her luck in the state-wide contest, the winner getting a trip to Washington. D. C. Fact questions were asked a chosen few. Bud Maris won the prize—an almanac of facts! Feb. 18 — Returning our game with Sedro-Woolley. our quintet received their one and only county defeat of the season. The Sea Hawks were hot for the first quarter only. In the third quarter, hot Cubs took a two-point lead. Thoroughly aroused over their doings, they set a hot pace which re- sulted In Hawks upset 38 to 46. 19 Senior Class Prophecy By Roberta Brown and Mary Elliot Florence Van Sinderen Sinning with I)on McDugle's hot-cha «wing band. Don Beverlin— Recently took over Uncle Ezra’s banr dance program. Elmer Peterson—Will be seen in the curren Tarzan movie. Dick La Rue World’s flyweight championship recently won by him. Ray Fisher—The Bob Taylor of 48”. Ray Iverson and LeAnne Rock — Settled peacefully in their chicken ranch on Jack” island. Mark Graham and Catherine Tucker Won the marathon dance this year. Peooy Colgan and Erling Oakland Doing well making streamline shoes in their new shop. Vivian Zimmerman—Recently signed by M. G. M. after winning the free style swimming championship. Eloise Rockom and Mary Elliott—Still pals, bicycling crosscountry. Mae Verrall—Just back from Paris, where she has been buying dress- es for a department store. Bob Terrall Heard as Joe Corntassel in Little Orphan Annie daily. Leroy Malberg—Recently refereed a U. of W. and Stanford basketball game. Hazel Haugland Won the 194S diving championship at the Olympics. Frank Bakulich—Inventor of that new fish net that not only catches fish, but kills and cleans them. Lloyd Buehler—Recovering from injuries received when his new racer turned over while he was trying for the speed record cup. Vic Veloni and Ed Milkowski -The new Kb and Zeb. on the air daily. Betty Guion and Mae Stewart W C. T. V. enthusiasts. Marion McCrory and Frank Winge Playing in the Philharmonic sym- phony orchestra. Alma Crawford and Lois Crawford As the singing Crawford Sisters with Floyd Hansen’s Bazooka band. (Fred) Olson and (Elvir) Johnson Olson and Johnson are appearing on the new John Edge “We. the People program. Betty Turner- New women’s golf champ. Catherine Jones -Author of Have You Met Miss Jones? (the 2nd). Sam Voolich — Captain of Bill Maris' new Queen Mary II. with Dorothy Gates as dining room hostess. Helena Verrall ami Marjorie Marinakos Modeling in a smart New York shoppe. 20 Senior Class Prophecy ‘ a bie dep (l� 30 a Bertha Coy and Ruby Walk—Employed in a big department store to gee that the people go up and down the right gtalrs. Pat George Running a combination hairdressing and dressmaking shop in New York. Albert Swapp—Famous horse doctor. Alva Oakee and Ben Johnson—Boar farmers in the Philippines. Roy McKinley—Sports writer on a famous dally syndicate. Gilman Abbott -Senator from the state of Arkansas. Clarice and Margaret Bailey—Snake charmers in the Bailey Minus Barnutn” circus. Orna Rockstad— Dairy maid in Oak Harbor. Merlene Hilton. Virginia Wilkerson and Helen Cameron Teaching th � backwoodsmen of Van Buren. Arkansas, how to do the Big Apple. Robert Haugland Parson In a country church. Henry Polls—A hard-boiled cop on the local police force. Helene Smith—Creator of those new Smith Brothers and Their Granddaughter” cough drops. Ruth Kendall—Settled happily with a certain upper classman in their Cap Sante home. Roberta Brown Inventor of a new cream to remove freckles. Virgil Cole Running a skating rink in Anacortes. Lee Wilson Youngest ambassador to Ireland. Dorothy Moran Writer of that famous Advice to the Lovelorn col- umn in the “Daily Blah. ’ Alice Omundson Is seen carrying a lunch pail down to the mill every day. Lois Simon—Slinging hash in a Seattle restaurant. Florence Thurston I'sher in a Seattle restaurant. Emogene McComas Captain of a female House of David basketball team. Kathryn Mulligan Inventor of the new Mulligan stew. Joseph Maticich Chief cook on an ocean liner. Jay Thompson -Famous ball played with the “Giants. Bill Holt Professor of Philosophy in a university. Harley Herbison- Bell boy in a famous Chicago hotel. WITH APOLOGIES TO THE CLASS OF 38 21 (Thr Aratur (Daas Statior iRall Marjorie Marinakos — Valedictorian Robert Haugland — Salutatorian Other students listed high in scholastic record are: Alma Crawford Emogene McComas Frederick Olson Dorothy Gates Marian McCrory Catherine Jones Betty Guion Clarice Bailey Hazel Haugland 22 RHODQDex I) R o N The Trophy Case Following are the 1938 additions to the permanent cups and plaques: Girls' Athletic Club Badminton Plaque—Betty Guion and LaVerta Rowell. Girls' Athletic Club Badminton Plaque- Betty Guion and LaVerta Senior Girl Debate Plaque -Marjorie Marinakos. Highest Scholastic Rating-Robert Haugland and Marjorie Marinakos. Rotary Award—Lee Wilson and Hazel Haugland. 24 JUNIOR ( LASS OFFICERS President .......Jack Norman Vice-President .. Irene Jacobson Secretary ... Bernice Peters Treasurer ..... Wlnton Olson Representative .. Iren Schiilios JUNIOR BOYS JUNIOR GIRLS 1. Atterbury. Robert 2. Balcotnb. Charles 3. Bowman. George 4. Boulton. Albert 5. Cahail, Karl 6. Deane, Lavem 7. DeBoer. Hubert 8. Detwiler. Kenneth 9. Knt us. BUI 10. Giles. Robert 11. Gregerson. Guttorm 12. Hammill. Henry 13. Harris. Darrell 14. Herblson. Harley 15. Johnston. Otto 16. littis. Edward 17. Norman, Jack 18. Olson. Harry 19. Olson. Wlnton 20. Padgett. William 21. Redd. Gene 22. Richmond. Stanley 23. Rolph. Clarence 24. Schiilios. Ralph 25. Sheppard. Jack 26. Smith. Alfred 27. Sparks. Alvin 28. Sprague. Marvin 29. Springer. Roland 30. Verrail, Bob 31. Wilmot. Jimmie 32. Goff. Bruce 1. Bannerman, Betty 2. Batchelder. Betty 3. Beck ley. Helen 4. Benson. Phyllis 5. Brooks. Maymo 6. Buchanan. Dorothy 7. Burgess. Evelyn 8. Campbell. Martha 9. Cassidy. Irene 10. Childs. Norma 11. Cook. Beverly 12. Cudmore. Nina 13. Cummings. Lois 14. Kitreim. Charlotte 15. Fox. Gladys 16. Gerlk. Eugenia 17. Guglch. Mary 18. Horn. Harriet 19. Hurlburt. Mildred 20. Jacobson. Irene 21. Kuhn. Dorothy 22. Lamie. Guinevere 23. I ee. Betty 24. Merchant. Ixmise 25. Mower. Marjorie 26. Nicholson. Pearl 27. Olsen. Mamie 28. Peters. Bernice 29. Reddig. Lyla 30. Robinson. Barbara 31. Rowell. LaVerta 32. Schiilios. Irene 33. Shaw. Carolyn 34. Shull. Fern 24. Strickland. Elaine 36. Stolsen. Evelyn 37. Strom. Olive 38. Verhoeff. Katherine ■■■■ JUNIOR CLASS BOYS—Mr. Waldron, Adviser to -1 JUNIOR CLASS GIRLS—Miss Carter, Adviser Junior Prom 28 29 Basketball rhododendron Sophomores SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President ... Elmer Burgess Vice-President .. Virginia Schultz Secretary-Treasurer . Annette Olin Representative .... Alice Johnson SOPHOMORE BOYS Amsberry, Carlton Anderson. Frank Arnott, Janies Benson, Orville Benson, Theodore Blackinton. Earl Boles, George Burgess. Elmer Carter, Jack Cook. Richard Cook. Frank Dewey, Leo Driftmier. Ben Edge. Edward Fenno, Dennis Fountain. Gordon Gilden, Edward Gilden, Robert Goodfellow. Alfred Hendrix. Robert Herrick. Avery La Rue. Bob Maris. Bud Matson. Wallace Matteson. Ronald Meagher. Daniel Millard. Howard Murdock. Robert Xoggle, Ray Norman, Roy Pinson. Ray Promo. Flrico Raeder. Bill Rawhouser. Jim Schwartz. Edgar Separovich. Ray Snyder. Glenn Strom. Eugene Tietjen. Albert Trulson. Herman Voloni, Johnnie White. Richard Weis. Louis Wollortz, Teddy Young, Daniel Zimmerman. Willis SOPHOMORE GIRLS Anderson. I� is And rich. Marguerite Anich. Mary Antonovich. Emily Barcott, Emily Benson. Norma Christenson. Lenora Cudmore. Nora Davis. Wanda Demopoulas, Vasllo Elvebak. Helen Elvebak. Jeanette Giblin. Jean Girt. Alice Graham. Dorothea Gullickson, Mary Hallom, Irene Hansen. Shirley Hinshaw. Nona Holgerts, Gertrude Johnson. Alice Jonson. Ruth Keating. Eileen I arson. I aura Jean McMinn. Beulah Moon. Leona Mondhan. Vivian Munhall. Loralne Myron. Pauline Morma. Ethel Olin. Annette Osborne. Dorothy Reeves. Marguerite ‘ Riggs. Josephine Rock. Enid Schultz. Virginia Stroebel. Ruby Symonds, Viola Thomas. Margaret Thompson. Elsie Veloni. Ermie White. Dean Williamson. Jeanne Zehner. Alma Zettce. Ixjrraine 31 w l 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS BOYS—Mr. Kramer, Adviser SOPHOMORE CLASS GIRLS—Miss Disher, Adviser w CO BALL FRESHMEN CLASS BOYS STUDENT BODY OFVH ERS President .......... Lee Wilson Vice-President ... Olive Strom Secretary ........ Alma Zehner Business Manager .. Ken DotwHer Lee Wilson Olive Strom Alma Zehner Kenneth Detwiler Fred Olson R H () I) O I) E N I) R O N Football Team ruuiuon — _ ialbers. McDugle. . K� • Mari� M. Peterson. Mainers. Goff,'Ve.oni. ()� kland. «—■ — «wr TkI—•E- w ° JET«Si«. ■'«ST- iJS5Vouch. Am.borry, K—• o SI HOW «H ®� , Sn jss r o- murc. C- 5 V - 0 ' h T� H VKI.OM Tirlul - - threat man. on W l«tfrn� an. 39 RHODODENDRO N 40 R H O I) () I) E N I) R O N '«« ., 8T|® 0. •,u' «««:r° s?.:x,;«k- ..„ •' ?■ •� «„„,, Sr 5- k V, . J- ' Ki.om JK'ftSS.— ..or.. '■•,“.Vt„“ ‘■ , «IK “”•• TSS2.. : , rmi� n. 41 R H 01)01) E NDRO N KU ia «trrtwo - year JrjuWTHhlP. rt,.r. lotterman. '«u� 1 hark, fullback. year ' ' ' � '- back. ■ABK . SSSK'® 42 R H () I) o I) E N I) R O N Hr nK; P� «yrd tackle r m more. ' • «I MM|, KHitKR •'HKO OI.uo.-v !;f; -m«nm ySK III S Junior. P,a ed “ tackier. more. 43 date Sept. 11 Sept. IS Sept. 25 Oct. 9 Oct. 16 Oct. 22 Oct. 30 Nov. 11 Nov. 19 Nov. 25 football OPPONENT Concrete ... Arlington — Snohomish • • • Mount Vernon Bellingham • • Burlington Sedro-Woolley Mount Vernon Sedro-Woolley Burlington SCHEDULE PLACE .. there .. her ’ . there .. here .. there .. there .. here .. there .. thet e .. here WINNER Concrete --- Tie ........ A. H. ...... A. H. S..... A H. S...... Burlington Sedro-Woolley Mount Vernon SCORE we they 13 14 0 0 12 6 13 0 3 0 6 13 6 19 0 26 0 0 6 44 RHODO DEN I) RON BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE Dec. 14 Dec. 18 Dec. 22 Dec. 29 Dec. 30 Jan. 7 Jan. 14 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 22 Jan. 29 Feb. 4 Feb. 8 Feb. 11 Feb. 18 Feb. 25 OPPONENT PLACE Bellingham .......... here Marysville .......... here Lynden .............. there Marysville .......... there Edison .............. there Mount Vernon......... there Hamilton............. her� Lynden .............. here LaConner ............ there Sedro- Wool ley ..... here Blaine .............. here Burlington .......... there Concrete ............ there Edison .............. here Mount Vernon ........ here Sedro-Woolley ....... there Burlington .......... here WINNER SCORE we they Bellingham 30 37 A. H. S 35 25 Lynden 17 18 A. H. S IS 15 A. H. S 37 22 A. H. S 38 21 A. H. S 51 8 A. H. S 41 21 A. H. S 38 21 A. H. S 61 39 Blaine 31 33 A. H. S 40 31 A. H. S 41 25 A. H. S 38 20 A H. S 41 19 Sedro-Woolley . 38 46 A. H. S 43 29 DATE Mar. 2 ......... Mar. 3 ......... Mar. 5 ......... Mar. 16 ........ Mar. 17 ........ Mar. 18 ........ Mar. 19 ........ COUNTY TOURNAMENT OPPONENT PLACE WINNER SCORE we they Lynden ...... Mount Vernon A. H. S........ 34 24 Burlington ... Mount Vernon A. H. S....... 49 2« Everett .... Mount Vernon A. H. S....... 47 40 Walla Walla ...... Seattle A. H. S....... 55 52 Vancouver ........ Seattle Vancouver 27 29 Snoqualmie ....... Seattle A. H. S........36 19 Stadium .......... Seattle A. H. S....... 39 2- 45 46 � - cvti'° 'V w- V3 X ° f t ’ V� %VV Sc V .V4 A « A j ,v'V ;? • v . . ' v«.. o ° $ WSX.- Vs v 47 Second Team Back, left to right: Coach Baylor. Anderson. Veloni. Campbell. Senarovlch. Trulson. Gregerson. Second row: Boulton. Marls. Drlftmier. Bowman. Benson. Front row : Managers Amsberry. Raeder. Worden. INDIVIDUAL SCORING Krllng Oakland LeRoy Malberg points Victor Veloni Bill Burgess points Bob Verrall Ray Pinson points Fred Olson Alvin Sparks . . . . H points Lee Mlson Wlnton Olson .... 2 points Ray Xoggles Klmer Burgess .. .. .... 10 points 48 R H 0 I) O I) E N I) R O N Back row: Couch Boulton. Peterson. Moggies. Sparks. Bowman. Verrell. Campbell. Middle row: Separovlch. Thompson. Cook. Abbott. Boulton. Front row: Bakulirh. Crawford. Cole. Jarvis. Rader. 49 RHODODENDRON Tennis . Tnltl Bob qam voowch. JO BW Raider rarUon Am rry. Coach Bo«U°n. nnl r° rT ___ lr Back row- Oo«f. Win � - 'in“0n' roW.«W°n Barge well. Baylor. Gilden. While. Graham McOWl . coac’1 SchwarU. 50 Soccer rJ'HE girls who turned out for soccer were divided into two teams. Those having shorts on. in one team, and those with slacks, in the other team. There were three games played, with the shorts winning two games and the slacks winning one. Volley Ball Getting to go to Sedro-Woolley was the honor that each team tried to get in the jolly ball tournament. The juniors won the honor, with the seniors a close second. At Sedro-Woolley, Anacortes got the prize for winning the most games. Besides the members of the junior team, the captains of each of the other teams and the secretary of G. A. C. also went. 51 RHODODENDRO N Girls’ Baseball •� „«$ ssr js « - Tumbling h such dirncult thing. � d� ,umb ling. 52 R H 0 I) o I) E N I) U O N Badminton ' � o k«j 'ror IrT'baijnifnton Pin, Vs. “! ■ honor ilia, badminton season county taking part. the there Girls’ Tennis 53 R HODO I) E N I) R O N Girls’ Basketball FIRST PLACE CCOMPETITION was great In the girls' basketball tournament. This time the winner was to go to Ilurlfngton. The teams were about evenly matched, and. when the tournament was naif over, there was quite a mix-up. As the mix-up was untangled it was found that the Juniors were first, sophomores second, and the seniors and freshmen tied for third place 54 SECOND PLACE dCTwim Wilson X a « S’ H t Pat GeorK Carolyn Shaw I-et Raymond Pinson 55 GIRLS9 CLUB OFFICERS President ....................... l-'loise Hockom Vice-President .................. Marjorie Mower Corresponding Secretary ..... Vivian Zimmerman Recording Secretary ............... Nora Cudmore Senior Class Representative .. Marguerite Scribner Junior Class Representative ........ Lyla Reddi Sophomore Class Representative .. Virginia Schultz J DRILL TEAM cn -1 GIRLS’ CLUB—Miss Morrison, Adviser Adviser. Mr. Smith KEY CLUB OFFICERS President .............. Fred Olson Vice President .... Bob Terrell Secretary.......Winton Olson 1. Gilman Abbott 2. Frank Bakulich 3. Albert Boulton 4. La verne Deane 5. Kenneth Detwiler 6. Pat George President .... Vice President Secretary ____ ......Fred Olson Kenneth Detwiler .. Elmer Burgess debate club Kenneth Petwiler I orothy Gates Fat George Mr. Anderson. Coach Catherine Jones Marjorie Marinakos Marjorie Mower K H 0D O 1) K N I) RO N annual staff Roberta Brown Uoyd Buehler Kenneth Detwller John Edge Mary Elliott l ennls Fenno Dorothy Gates B«tty Gulon Robert Haugiand Hazel Haugiand Catherine Jones Hick La Rue Marjorie Marinakos Joseph MaUcich Donald McDugle Hoy McKinley Mr. Anderson. Adviser Dorothy Moran Krllng Oakland Henry Polls John Toal Ruby Welk I ee Wilson Frank Winge Sam Voollch 59 R H O I) 0 I) E N I) R O N Debate Play ‘‘THE BLUE BAG” CAST Anton McDonald .................... John Toal George Reynolds .............. Kenneth Detwller Chattanooga Elvira Livermore .... Marjorie Mower Cindy Macklyn .................. Dorothy Gates Obadiah Macklyn ................ Bruce Worden Allan Ross ................................. Pal George Enid l.awton ...................... Mary Elliott Jim Keefer ............................... Ralph Schillios Molly Keefer ................... Catherine Jones Letty Ix ng ............... Marjorie Marinakos Bill Harrington ........................ Stanley Richmond DECEMBER 3. 1937 of the Sea Hawk Feb. 25 — Anacortes Sea Hawks earned Skagit's hoop title by defeating Burlington's Tigers 41 to 29 on our tloor. Fighting Hawks led the way from the start and never once were threatened. Some 1200 to 1500 cheering fans packed the gym to the rafters. Mar. 2 — Sea Hawks extended their victories tonight by defeating the Lynden Lions 34 to 24 in their first District Tournament game at Mount Vernon. Hot Lions made the Hawks step the first two quarters. Mar. 3 — Third time's a charm didn't hold true for the Burlington Tigers. Putting all they had into the game, steaming Sea Hawks won their second Tournament game by the large margin of 49 to 26. Mar. 5 — Everett Seagulls. Cross-State League champs, bowed to a better team tonight In the packed Mount Vernon gym. Five boys of brawn kept 12 Seagulls busy following their hot pace. The Sea Gulls' one-star team Ludwick. alone kept them from looking like a bunch of farmers—he scored half of their 40 points. Sea Hawks led the way the entire game except for one moment in the third quarter; with the end of the Hawks' 47 points, they were presented with the District prize. Blaine finished third in the tri-county meet. 60 RHODODENDRON HONOR SOCIETY Stolsen, Evelyn Jones, Catherine Lee. Betty Strom, Olive McCrory. Marian Bailey, Clarice Marinakos. Marjorie Osborne. Dorothy Bailey. Margaret Oates Dorolhv Peters, Bernice Guion. Betty Heddlg. Lyla Schultx. Virginia Beckley, Helene Haugland. Robert Olin, Annette Strom, Eugene FRENCH ( LASS Erling Oakland Fred Olson Albert Smith Gilman Abbott Pat George Elvir Johnson Henry Polis Don McDugle Dick I a Hue Mark Graham Mary Elliott Adviser, Mr. Hammond Betty Guion Dorothy Buchanan Mary Anich Evelyn Stolsen Marian McCrory 61 RHO I) 01) E NI) RON 62 BIG - A CLUB Coach Boulton, Adviser Gilman Abbott Frank Bakulich Charles Halcomb Hill Bean Albert Boulton George Bowman Lloyd Buehler Bill Burgess Elmer Burgess Fred Campbell Jack Carter Hubert DeBoer Ben Driftmier Bob Gllden Bruce Goff Mark Graham Cecil Jarvis Elvlr J. Elmer Peterson Melvin Peterson Ray Pinson Alvin Sparks Jay Thompson Victor Veloni Bob Verrall I ee Wilson LoKoy Malberg Bill Maris Bud Marls Don McDugle Roy McKinley Ray Noggle Erling Oakland Fred Olson Stanley Richmond G. A. C. MEMBERS Miss Forcum. Adviser Roberta Brown Beverly Cook Betty Guion Ethel Norman I eAnne Rock Mae Verrall Dean White Eloise Rockoin Gertie Holgerts Margaret Thomas Annette Olin lAVerta Rowell Helena Verrall Helen Cameron Phyllis Benson Bernice Peters Betty Lee Carolyn Shaw Mary Elliott Florence Thurston Emily Antonovich Marjorie Marinakos Marguerite Andrich Dorothea Graham Dorothy Buchanan RH ODO I) EN I) RON Operetta Cast “IN AN OLD KENTUCKY GARDEN” Jeanie ........ Richard ....... Stephen Foster The Colonel .. Phillip ....... Joy ........... Hanna ......... Henry Blow .. Majuadahr Joe Buzzard .. Eliuina ....... William ....... Andrew ....... Seth .......... Adeliza ....... Lilly ........ Mr. Money fold Mr. Artichoke .... Beverly Cook .... Lee Wilson Stanley Richmond .... Frank Winge ... Darrell Harris ... Irene Schilliox ... Carolyn Shaw ____ Roy McKinley . Donald McDugle .... Ben Driftmier Vasilo Demopoulas .... Winton Olson .... Bob Hendrix .. Milton Johnson ____ Lois Anderson .... Ruth Kendall . Donald McDugle ........ Bmce Goff I )£ of the Sea Hawk Mar. 8 — Rare stuffed specimens from distant lands were exhibited today by the Pacific Motor Museum traveling on wheels. Mar. 11 — Decorations, floor, orchestra, waltzes and spoonin' were all excellent at the Key Club Dance this evening. The only trouble was that few attended, so it cost the club a few dollars pocket money. Mar. 16 — Inspired Sea Hawks forged out from behind in the third quarter of their first State Tournament game today, and never again did the Blue Devils take the lead, although they tied now and then. The end found a dark horse. Anacortes. defeating a highly favored Walla Walla quintet 55 to 52. Mar. 17 — In their second Tournament game, tired Hawks gave way to the coming champs and their tight defense. Last-minute tries Just wouldn’t go in. so the buzzer found the Vancouver Trappers one basket ahead. 29 to 27. Weary Walla Walla also lost by one basket today in an overtime spat with Ellensburg. 63 RHODODENDRON High School Glee Club Drlftinier. Ben Cioff, Bruce Harris. Darrell Hendrix. Robert Anderson. Lois Kendall. Ruth Schillios. Irene Batchelder. Betty Shaw, Carolyn Jacobsen. Irene BOYS Johnson. Elvir Johnson. Milton McDugle, Don McKinley. Roy Olson. Winton GIRLS Cook. Beverly Cummings, Lois Smith. Helene Klvebak. Helen Hinshaw. Nona Richmond. Stanley White. Dick Wilson. I«ee Winge. Frank Antonovich. Emily Robinson. Barbara Andrich. Marguerite Buchanan. Dorothy Rowell. IjiVerta Demopoulns, Vasilo I og of the Sea Hawk Mar. 18 — In this morning's come back game with Snoqualmie, our Sea Hawks cinched seventh place by completely defeating them 36 to 19. Mar. 19 — Revenging Sea Hawks made sports writers and fans sit up and take notice as they crushed the powerful Stadium five. 39 to 22. for fourth place, while Stadium had to be contented with seventh position. Ellensburg got fifth in a 28 to 24 win over West Valley, who took eighth. In the evening's finals Hoquiam took third in a 23 to 17 win over Lewis ami Clark, who got sixth. ''Hot trappers made hoo-dooed Everett look like a bunch of monkeys. Ludwick included, when their six-foot giants thoroughly soused the Seagulls. 42 to 24 for first and second honors. Mar. 24 — Laughter galore came front all who saw The Blue Bag. farce comedy presented by the Debate Club this evening. It was well at- tended. and a profit of $50 will go to paying the club's expenses for past debates. April 6 — Songsters of the A. H. S. staged their annual Operetta this evening. Under the direction of Mr. Brewer, it was a great success, and scores of interested people filled the gym quite nicely. f,4 R H O D O D E N I) R O N ORCHESTRA Karl Calmil—Violin l ois Cummines Violin William Dildlne Violin Jean Ollblin—-Violin Bruce Goff—Violin, llute Jack Hill—Violin Billy Holt—Violin Jack Wells—Drums Ben Driftmier Trumpet Margie Smith Bass Lloyd IArson—Trumpet Marvel Rogers—Plano Milton Johnson—Violin Kenneth Kack—Violin Glenn Snyder-Clarinet Jack Si Dorothy Buchanan—Violin Donald McKee—French horn Jimmy Low man—Trombone Frank Winge—Trombone Eileen Keating—Trumpet Darrell Harris—Snare drum Guttorm Gregerson—Clarinet mons—Violin SCHOOL BAND Clarinets Glenn Snyder Donald McDugle Guttorm Gregerson Saxophone Bruce Goff T rumpets Ben Driftmier Billy Holt Lloyd Larson Kenneth Kack Sousaphone Milton Johnson Trombones Frank Winge Jimmy Lowman Baritone Donald McKee Bass Drum Wayne Tweeten Alto Homs Earl Cahail William Dildine Drums Darrell Harris Jack Wells 65 KEY CLUB DANCE IjO£ of the Sea Hawk April 29 — The class of 193S again showed their outstanding qualities when they gave their Senior Ball. It was the best one given for 10 years—to come. (Ha! ha! underclassmen!) May 7 — The Sophomores celebrated their happy ending of a year's work three weeks in advance today, as they all journeyed for an outing in the woods a picnic! May 10 — A delightful Mother's I a Tea was today's highlight. Given by the girl students in honor of their mothers, it was a gay afTair, what with the summer weather, gay frocks, and all. May 14 — Juniors and Seniors had their annual outing today, and we must say that they sure celebrated. The seniors, their last picnic together; the juniors, their last outing ns underclassmen -next year they will be able to have seniors privileges, because soon we will forfeit our title. May 22 — Graduating seniors got in a little stage practice this evening of Baccalaureate Day. May 26 — Hundreds of parents, relations and friends witnessed the graduation of seventy-some mighty seniors this evening. Headed by Marjorie Marinakos. valedictorian, and Robert Haugland. salutatorian. senior speakers entertained tbe audience until, finally, we were presented with our gradua- tion certificates—our diplomas. May 27 — Today we docked the old frigate, the Sea Hawk, after an interesting educational voyage exploring the seven seas. Tomorrow we seniors will be cast to our fate. A few will board another ship in the fall, but most of us have experienced our big and last sailing cruise today. Farewell, my hearties! 66 R H O D O I) E N I) RON CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS MORRISON MILL COMPANY BLAINE BELLINGHAM ANACORTES R H 0 D O D E N I) R O N Congratulations, Class of 1938 E. A. ABBOTT Dodge and Plymouth Sales and Service ALLAN’S FIFTH STREET MARKET Table Supplies At a Saving AMSBERRY’S CONFECTIONERY Quality Fit For a King ANACORTES DRUG CO. The Rexall Store ANACORTES GAS CO. Cook Faster With Gas ANACORTES LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS Service and Quality ANACORTES DAILY MERCURY Printers of This Annual BANK OF COMMERCE Deposite Insured Up to $5,000 BENSON MOTOR CO. Ford Sales and Service BRADY’S STUDIO When Your Friends Say Pictures—Say Brady BRODAHL’S CONFECTIONERY Don’t Get Fresh! But Get Refreshed BROWN BROS. Good Clothes for Men and Young Men PHIL D. BURTON Quality Jewelry—Empire Theatre Bldg. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Where Style, Economy and Quality Meet CENTRAL FURNITURE STORE R. H. Dildine. Proprietor CURTIS WHARF CO. C. F. Stafford, President and General Manager DAVEY WILCOX Real Estate. Insurance, Rents, Bonds, Notary DIAMOND 5-CENT TO $1 STORES, INC. Fifth and Commercial, Anacortes, Washington 68 R H O D 0 D E N I) R 0 N DR. E. E. DODGE Optometrist BEN DRIFTMIER DYBBRO’S MARKET Quality and Service FREEZER FRESH ICE CREAM STORE We Make Our Own Ice Cream Fresh Daily ARCHIE GERMAIN Watch Maker ISLAND TRANSFER Speed Gets ’Em JEANETTE’S Shop for Smart Women and Misses A. S. HUEY “The Home of Treasured Gifts’’ KIMSEY’S MARKET You Can Depend on Us—We Must Depend on You LIP STICK BEAUTY SHOP The “Oldest’’ and the “Newest” Shop in Town LOUIS’ BEAUTY SALON PAUL LUVERA Your Friendly Grocer LYLE’S GROCERY Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices W. C. McCALLUM Real Estate—Insurance H. E. MANSFIELD. INC. Custom Brokers—Insurance Agents—Shell Oil Co. MARINE CLUB LUNCH Think of a Hamburger—Think of the Marine Club MARINE SUPPLY AND HARDWARE Ship Chandlery. Mill and Logging Supplies MARYLAND CAFE Open Day and Night MAYFLOWER BAKERY Between Fourth and Fifth NOBLES’ MEN’S WEAR Anacortes—Mount Vernon 69 RH OD0DENDRON OAKLAND'S QUICK REPAIR If It’s Not Right, We Make It Right PACIFIC BAKERY Home of Quality Bread J. C. PENNEY COMPANY POLLOM SHOE STORE Correct Shoes for the Occasion RICHFIELD PRODUCTS Richfield. Penn. Richlube and Quaker State Oil SAFEWAY STORES. INC. Distribution Without Waste SEA HAWK HAVEN The High School Store SNYDER'S PHARMACY The Elite in Drugs, Novelties and Flowers SCHWARTZ IRON WORKS Electric Welding RAY STANDISH Authorized Shell Dealer THORNTON’S Dry Goods—Millinery—Ready-toWear LEROY L. TODD Attorney-at-Law TRULSON MOTOR CO. Buick and Chevrolet TUCKER LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Materials VAN BUREN HELLER Hardware—Paints—Oils—Glass—Sporting Goods CHAS. VOITUS Complete House Furnishings WEST COAST CREAMERY Fresh Butter. Milk, Cream 70 fOOT all [RACK %