Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1952 volume:

-6- 7be 7952 Editors Gloria Owens and Patsy Andrews Advisor Mr. Norman Clark Anacortes Senior High School Anacorles, Washington and DENNY And through the years that pass us. We find we cannot evade I he fact that Rhodo s brilliance Prevails in sunshine and in shade. Den ny excels in dexterity. In intimate and valiant power: I he secret of all our success Is endowed by this great flower: And with this inspiration. I he Sea Hawks reign each day With venerable and celestial authority And a brilliant and luminous display. In this school among the cedars Solt goodbyes are heard each year. But new happiness will erase the sorrow. And new smiles will replace the tear: And these flowers will be ever fruited And the weather always fine. And the birds will be ever singing I’or the school of yours and mine. —by James Nielsen RHODO Rhodo and Denny are flowers. I he most lusterous of the land And each derives its spirit From the students in command: Over Anacortes High School. I hey re in silent vigil there On every side they challenge Any equal to compare. And every day we see them. With their blossoms, purple and white. I hat give us inspiration With their beauty and their light: Across the land they tower. With a grandeur most sublime. On their thrones of ancient valor I hey re victorious every time. Rhodo lends to exhibit honor And achievement that s unsurpassed: She assumes the promise of esteem. And glory that will last: [VjlF SIX-VEAR'OLD Rcisman had not; f death upon school - - IMMI HR '■ Jp She Fought for the Children By Albert Q. Maiscl armed only with wrath licked the C f School Board Teated for re- or removed from office by rts. Of the remaining two, one Jits trial on a Grand Jury accusa- |of corruption and the other an face a jury on a three count jSinal indictment. t for her children ;o when, as in- fer retarded r first class- Verc adorned its windows the noon ormed into to be told V to improve need money. She stonished pupils into the Within a week there were y laundered curtains and win •wboxes full of geraniums. Across the largest plaster cracks the chil- dren placed pictures they had painted themselves. Baskets filled with ivy and flowers hung from the ceiling. Six months later Mrs. Swan was to — 8 — Dedication To Mrs. Webb, who in her many years al AHS has become one of tbc most loved and remembered teachers ever to teach at our school. To M rs. Webb who always has time to listen to you and takes a real interest in you and your problems. I o you. Mrs. Webb, the annual staff proudly dedicates this l()52 Rhododendron. ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY - 10 - Administration MR. LUTHER KOLSTE MR. WAYNE BRUBACHER Superintendent for the past three years. w c are sorry to see him leave. In his second year at AHS. he has made many improvements in the school system. Faculty 12 Faculty W. Taylor V. Weber C. Williams R. Davis Owen Beard: English. Choir. Bob Beard: Wood Shop. Mary Carter: Biology. Chemistry. Norman C lark: Journalism. English. Melvin Davis: Typing. English. Latin. Spanish. Russ Davis: Algebra. Math. Coach. Ruth T irnham: French. English. U. S. History and Civics. Muriel Gurney: Home Economics. Alvin Hannah: Mechanical Drawing. Auto Shop. f'erdinand Kramer: Senior Science. Geom- etry. Physics. Advanced Math. Lloyd I unsford: Band. Junior High Choir. Violet Ries: Physical Education. Delores Ringman: Home Economics. Kirvin Smith: U. S. Hislorv and Civics. s •nior Psychology. Sociology and Economics. Bill I aylor: World 11istory. Physical Edu- cation. Coach. Allen eal: Bookkeeping. Shorthand. Com mercial Law. Office Practice. Typ- ing. Maude Webb: Librarian Vaughn V eber: Coach. Washington Stale History. Physica! Education. Chuck Williams: Math. Health. M. Webb P. Wolfsen C. Olton CLASSES SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS DALE BRANNON President LARRY LUNSFORD Vice-President Tin senior class began the year with the election of officers. Hie members of the class t hose Princess Darlene Cheldelin to represent them in the Royal Homecoming Court and presented the three act melodrama. “Bertha, flu Beautiful Typewriter Girl. which was a big success. The traditional senior ball, carrying the theme of April In Paris was held April 18 . . . May 28 marked the long awaited commencement, ending the spring activities of the class of 1952. Other officers are: Kathyc Kaupp. Business manager: Clara Must cich. Representative: and Jackie Smith. Secretary-treasurer. Advisors were Mr .Beard and Mr. Davis: they helped plan and carry out the activities of the senior class and did a splendid job. TOP ROW—Mr. B«ard and Mr. Davi BOTTOM ROW—Kathye Kaupp, Clara Mustacich and Jackio Smith — 15 — Seniors PAT ANDREWS LEONARD ANTSEN CLARENCE AULENBACKER BETTY BAIRD SHARON BEACH BOB BETZ DALE BRANNON JEANNE BRANNON DUANE BRECKENRIDGE MATT BROWN PEGGY BRUDERS BILL CARD DARLENE CHELDF.LIN WARREN COFFELT DONNA CROUT - 16 - Seniors BARBARA DAGG BONNIE DAVIS JANIE DEAN BILL DITRI JOYCE ESTABROOK NORRIE ESTVOLD MARTHA FLOE DOUGLAS FOWLER PAUL FRANULOVICH FREDDIE GEORGE YVONNE GLASOE TOM GLAVIN BOB GOLDSMITH XLLENE HALLIDAY JEAN HANSEN Seniors OREN HAUGE ELVIA HARVEY GORDON HILL BARBARA HOWARD DELBERT JENSEN KATHRYN KAUPP STACY KEITH PATI KEYES ILETA KING ED KNUDSON ADRIAN KNUTZEN MELVIN LIESKE LARRY LUNSFORD PALMER MALLAND JOANNE MANLEY - 18 - Seniors WAYNE MARCHANT JOAN MARTIN GERIE MEDBURY CHARLES MICK LEO MITCHELL CLARA MUSTACICH BARBARA McELROY JOYCE McLACHLAN DORIS NEMITZ JIM NIELSON SALLY OVERTON GLORIA OWENS LARRY PAINTER BARBARA PERRY GARY RENSTROM — 19 — Seniors PAT REXFORD TOM ROWAN DAVE SCHLECHT JAMES SHERMAN HELEN SMEBY JANICE SMEBY JACKIE SMITH ELSIE SURYAN SALLY SUTHERLAND GORDON SWAN BOB SYMONDS DORIS THOMPSON MARY TODD NANCEE TRAFTON - 20 CHARALENE TURNER Seniors BETTY WATERBURY FLOYD WILLETTE GARY WITHROW GLEN YOUNG JANET LEWIS SENIORS NOT PICTURED DAN MARSH NORMAN MILLS GIL MUNZ — 21 — Outstanding JACKIE SMITH — Outstanding in B03 SYMONDS — Student body scholarship, activities, sports rnd president end ethlete, Bob has an outstanding personality in 'S2. boon a leader for his class. PATSY ANDREWS — Valedictorian, DALE BRANNON — Senior ;iass editor, and song queen, Patsy has president, othleto, persistent leader, been a wonderful end willing v orker. DONNA CROUT — Meritorious art work and scholarship was her field. It was a pleasure to work with her. LARRY LUNSFORD — Who as ath- leto, musician, and student loador won a permanent place in AHS history. _ 22 — Seniors ALLENE HALLIDAY — Honor so- ADRIAN KNUTZEN — In class, in csoty leader and a willing worke- sports, end in tho music reen he in all fields; Allene's personality roprosentod AHS cS its best, has affected us all. OARDARA HOWARD — Pul limit- V ADBBN COFFE1T — A rcricv.5 loss enargy into hor studies, her student, a leader in cctivii.or, a writing end editing, her school ac- Ic.vorllo Inanrf. ti vities. First Row: Lunsford, Brannon, Symonds, Coffelt, Knutzen Second Row: Andrews, Crout, Smith, Howard, Halliday — 23 — PAT ANDREWS — FHA 2-3: tri-hi-y 4: choir 2-3-4: lolo programs 3-1: operelta 3-4: annual 3-4; co-editor 4: girls club 2-3-4: sextette 4: trio 2: honor society 2- 3-4; pep club 2-3-4; song leader 3-4: junior play 3: senior play 4: board of control 4: silver thimble 3: Kiwanis home economics award 3. LEONARD ANTSEN — Big A 2-3-4: track 2-3: football 3; pep club 2. CLARENCE AULENBACKER - Big A 2-3: tennis 2-3-4; basketball manager 2. BETTY BAIRD - FHA 2-3-4: girls club 2-3-4; drill team 2-4; drill team leader 4: sil- ver thimble 2. BOB BE I Z — Band 2-3-4; junior play 3: big A 2-3-4; annual staff 3-4; Seahawk 3-4: tennis 2-3-4: quill and scroll 3-4. DALE BRANNON Entered from Wenatchee in junior year; choir 4: vice-president junior class 3: president senior class 4; big A 3-4; football 3-4: basketball 4: track 3-4: advertising manager for choir 4: key club 3-4: board of control 4: senior play 4: operetta 4. JEANNE BRANNON — Entered fom Wenatchee in junior year: Girls club 3-4. DUANE BRECKENRIDGE - Big A 2-3-4; key club 2-3-4: board of control 4: foot- ball 2-3-4; president of key club 4. baseball 2-3-4: basketball 2-3-4. MATT BROWN — Seahawk staff 3-4: annual staff 2-3-4; key club secretary 3: key club 2-3-4: business manager for hawk tales 4: football manager 2. PEGGY BRUDERS — Band 2: drill team 4; girls club 2-3-4. BILL CARD — Football 4: big A 4: basketball 4: key club 4; projection stalf 4; trac k 4: chairman senior ball 4: all northwest half 4: entered from Bellingham 4. DARLENE CHELDELIN — GAC 2-3-4: point chairman 4: FHA 2-3-4: FHA parliamentorian 2: FHA secretary 4; valentine princess 4: tri-hi-Y 3-4: red cross 4: honor society 4: girls club 2-3-4: pep club 3: homecoming princess 4. WARREN COFFELT — Hi-Y 2-3-4: Mi Y secretary 4: big A 3-4; track manager 2: junior play crew 3: senior play crew 4: quill and scroll 3: sea hawk 3. DONNA CROUT — Girls club 2-3-4: secretary 2: cabinet 2-3: board of control 4: business manager 4; GAC 2-3-4; secretary 2: FHA 3-4; tri-hi-Y 3-4: secre- tary 4; red cross 4: junior play crew 3: senior play crew 4: pep club 2-3: choir 3- 4: historian 3-4: annual 3-4: art editor 4. BARBARA DAGG - Band 2-3-4: song leader I: GAC 2-3: FHA 2-3-4; pep club 2-3-4; class representative 2; board of control 2: honor society 2-3-4: vice-pres- ident 3: junior red cross 2-3-4; reporter 4: librarian 3: tri-hi-Y 3-4: chaplain 3: junior play crew 3: senior play crew 4: girls club 2-3-4. BONNIE DAVIS — Choir 2-3-4; operetta leads 3-4; pep club 2: GAC I: seahawk 4: editor 4: band 2-3-4: tri-hi-Y 4: FHA 2-3-4: girls club 2-3-4: honor so- ciety 3-4: secretary-treasurer of band 3-4: reporter 2: board of control 4: trea- surer girls club 3: secretary 4: junior play 3: reporter 3. JANIE DEAN — Red cross 3-1: pep club 3: girls club 2-3-4. BILL DI I Rl — Baseball manager 2-3-4: football 3. 24 JOYCE ESTABROOK - Choir 2-3-4: vice-president 3; girls club 2-3-4: rcpresenta- tivc 2-3: president 4: secretary-treasurer of sophomore class 2: annual stall 4: freshman editor I : hoard of control 3-4: sextette 4: girls club award 4. NORRIE ESTVOLD — Boxing 2-3-4: track 2: big A 2-3-1: hi-Y 4: football 2-3-4: state boxing champ 4: lootball captain 4: all northwest tackle 4. MARTHA FLOE - Girls club 2-3-4: drill team 2. DOUGLAS FOYVLER - Choir 2-3-4: band 2-3-4: hi-Y 3-4: junor play 3: board of control 4: president band 4: choir host 4. PAUL FRANULOVICH — Football 4. big A I: boxing 4: track I. FREDDIE GEORGE - Big A 2-3-4: boxing 2. YVONNE GLASOE — Girls club 2-3-4: song leader 4: pep club 2-3-4: GAC 3: choir 2-3-4: class representative 3: board ol control 3-4. ALLENE HALLIDAY - Board of control 4 : red cross training center 1 : girls club 2- 3-4: FHA 2-3-4: treasurer of FHA 3: annual staff 3-4; junior red cross 2-3: honor society 2-3-4: president 4: junior play 3: GAC 2-3: choir 2-3: trea- surer 2: pep club 2. JEAN HANSEN - Girls club 2-3-4 : choir 4; senior play 4: sophomore class secretary and treasurer 2: junior play crew 3: operetta 4. ELVIA HARVEY - Girls club 2-3-4: junior red cross 2-3-4: FHA 2: choir 2-3-4: choir secretary 3: operetta 3-4: sextette 4. OR IN HAUGE — Band 2-3-4: student director 4; class representative 2: lootball 2-3: basketball manager 2: big A 2-3-4; board of control 4: NWF band 4: choir 3: projections stafl 3-4. GORDON HILL — Choir 3-4: operetta lead 3; band 3-4: senior play cast 4: basket- ball 2-3-4: lootball 2-3-4: seahawk 4: big A 3-4: track 3: hi-Y 4: pep club 2: annual staff 3-4. BARBARA HOWARD — Band 2-3-4: red cross 2-3-4; reporter 3: president 4: red cross training center 3: girls club 2-3-4: program chairman 4: FHA 2-3: GAC 2-3: point chairman 3: pep club 2-3: seahawk editor 4: honor society 2- 3-4: junior play 3: board of control 4. DELBER I JENSEN — Big A 2-3-4: lootball 2-3-4; wrestling 2-3-4: track 2-3-1. KATHRYN KAUPP— Choir 2-3-4; tri-hi-Y 2-3-4: FHA 2-3: chairman decoration committee tolo 3-4: girls club 2-3-4: business manager senior class 4: junior play 3: senior play 4: board of control 4: advertising manager ol choir 4; oper- etta 3-4. PAT I KEYES — Band 2-3-4: pep club 2-3-4: girls club 2-3-4: GAC 3: honorary ty- pist for annual and seahawk 4. I LET A KING — Girls club 2-3-4; assistant wardrobe mistress 4: choir 2-3-4: operetta 3- 4: sextette 4. ED KNUDSON — Hi-Y 4. ADRIAN KNUTZEN — Entered from Canby. Oregon 3: big A 3-4: hi-Y 4: tennis 3-4; band 4: band officer 4: elks award 4. JANET LEWIS - Entered f rom San Antonio. I exas in senior year: band 4; red cross 4: girls club 4. 25 MELVIN LIESKE — Choir 2-3-4: operetta 3-4. LARRY LUNSFORD — Vice-president hand 4; vice-president senior class 4; pres- ident hi-Y 4: choir 2-3-4; operetta lead 4; basketball captain 4: basketball 3-4; tennis 2-3-4; projection staff 4; inspirational award 1952: all north- west basketball team 4: board of control 4 : quartet 4: band 2-3-4: hi A 2-3-4; big A 2-3-4. PALMER MALLAN!) - Choir 2-3-4; big A 2-3-4: hi-Y 3-4: baseball manager 2. JO ANNE MANLEY - Girls club 2-3-4; pep club 2-3-4; song leader 4; yell leader 3: board of control 3-4; seahawk staff gossip and humor editor 4; annual staff snapshot editor 4; chairman of decoration committee for tolo 4; oper- etta 4. WAYNE MARCHANT - Hi-Y 3-4 ; red cross 2; boxing manager 2-3-4: track man- ager 2-3: stage crew junior play 3; stage crew senior play 4. DAN MARSH — Choir 2-3-4; operetta lead 3-4: track 2: junior play 3. JOAN MARTIN — Girls club 2-3-4; pep club 2-3-4; EH A 2; junior play crew 3: sen- ior play crew 4: decoration chairman for junior prom 3; GAC 2-3. JOYCE McLACHLAN — Girls club 2-3-4; vice-pres ident 3; band 2-3-4: I'HA 2- 3-4: tri-hi-Y 2-3-4; tri-hi-Y president 4: tri-hi-Y treasurer 2: GAC 2-3-4: vice- president 3: board of control 4: junior play 3: senior play 4. GERIE MEDBURY — Entered from Olympia in junior year: tri-hi-Y 3-4: execu- tive board 3-4: annual staff 4: girls club 3-4; cabinet 4: DAR award 4: hon- or society 3-4: choir 4: operetta 4: junior play cast 3: senior play crew 4. CHARLES MICK — Entered from Long Beach. California, senior year. NORMAN MILLS - Big A 3-4; track 3-4: football 4. LEO MITCHELL — Choir 2-3-4; choir president 4; quartet 4: board of control 4: track 2; band 2. GIL MUNZ — Entered from Lake Stevens, senior year. CLARA MUSTACICH — Junior play crew 3: senior play crew 4: girls club 2-3-4; choir 4: secretary-treasurer 4: honor society 2-3-4: secretary-treasurer 2: an- nual staff 4: GAC 2: pep club 2-3: secretary 3: class representative 4; FHA 2-3: board of control 4; drill team 2; scrapbook chairman for honor society 4. DORIS NEMn Z — Girls club 2-3-4; FHA 3; red cross 4: seahawk honorary typist 4: honor roll 2-3-4. JIM NIELSON — Junior play 3: senior play 4: wrestling 2: big A 3-4. SALLY OVERTON — Girls club 2-3-4: FHA 2-3: historian 3: annual staff sales cam- paign manager 4. GLORIA OWENS — Tri-hi-Y 2-3-4: president of Iri-hi-Y 3: annual staff 3-4: editor of annual 4; seahawk club and gossip editor 4; FHA 2-3; pep club 2-3-4: songleader 3-4: board of control 3-4; honor society 2-3-4: girls club 2-3-4: choir 2-3-4: choir wardrobe mistress 3-4; operetta 3-4; sextette 4; accompan- ist for trio 2. LARRY PAINTER — Entered from Astoria. Oregon: hi-Y 4. 26 ( ■ RY K’l NS I R( )M - Hoard ol control 1. band l� i« 2 . I yrll Irude. I: basket ball manager 2: key c lub 2-3: junior play 3: senior play crew 4: annual stall 4. PAT REXFORD — Band 2-3-4; choir 3-4: lri-hi-Y 3-4; tri-hi-Y executive board 3-4: FHA 2-3: I’HA executive board 3 : girls club 2-3-4; student body treasurer 4: board of control 4; operetta 3-4; junior play crew 3: senior play crew 4: sea- hawk honorary reporter 3. I OM ROWAN Entered from Grand Coulee: band 4; choir 4; hi-Y 4: basketball 4: football 4; baseball 4; annual staff 4: big A 4; projection staff 4: operetta lead 4. DAVE SCHLECHT - Big A 2-3-4: baseball 2-3; football 3 : president freshman class 1 : tennis 2-3: hi-Y 2-3-4; choir 3-4; wardrobe master 4: annual staff 3. JAMES SHERMAN — Entered from Roosevelt in junior year; big A 4; baseball manager 3: annual staff 4. HELEN SMEBY — I wirier 2-3-4: FHA 2-3-4; tri-hi-Y 3-4: girls club 2-3-4; junior play 3; senior play crew 4. JACKIE. SMI I El — GAC 2-3-4; president of GAC 4; tri-hi-Y 2-3-4; senior class sec- retary-treasurer 4; girls club 2-3-4: red cross 4; board of control 4; EH A 4; pep club 2-3-4. EI.SIE. SURYAN Choir 2-3-4; librarian 4; operetta 3-4; sextette 4; yell leader 2: pep club 2: student body secretary 2; board of control 2; tri-hi-Y 4: silver thimble award 3. SALLY SUTHERLAND - Girls club 2-3-4; pep club 2-3: tri-hi-Y 3-4: EH A 2; jun- ior play crew' 3; senior play crew 4. BOB SYMONDS - Hi-Y 2-3-4: student body vice-president 3: student body president 4; sophomore class president 2: big A 2-3-4: secretary 4: vice-president 3: football 2-3-4: baseball 2-3-4; board of control 2-3-4; president board of con- trol 4 : co-captain baseball team 4. DORIS THOMPSON - Entered f rom Hunter high school in senior year; seahawk staff 4; girls club 4. MARY I ODD — Girls club 2-3-4: pep club 3: red cross 3-4. NANCE.E I RAE ION — Band 2-3-4: songleader 3: junior play crew 3: senior play crew 4: senior play 4: pep club 2-3-4: board of control 3: GAC 2-3: FHA 2-3: girls club 2-3-4; seahawk gossip editor 3. CHARALENE HOLMES-C jirls club 2-3-4; GAC 2-3; tri-hi-Y 2; songleader 3; red cross 2: pep club 2-3: girls club cabinet 2: silver thimble award 4: EHA 2-3: Latin club 2. BETTY WATER BURY - Girls club 2-3-4; honor society 2-3-4; EHA 2-3-4; junior red cross 3-4: treasurer 3: seahawk 4; associate editor 4: hawk tales editor 4: pep club 2: drill team 2: junior play crew 3: senior play crew 4. EI.OY D I LEE. I I E — Football 2-3-4: track 3: baseball 2-3-4; boxing 2-4; board of control 4; big A 2-3-4; president 4; choir 2-3-4: associate wardrobe master 4: key club 2-4. GARY WITHROW - Junior play 3: senior play 4. GLEN YOUNG — Hi-Y 4; boxing 4: big A 4: basketball manager 3. — 27 — SNAPS 1. The throe Musketeers—Kathy©, Jackie ond Jeannie. 2. Those were the dazo—Can anyone rocog .ize Matt and Nancee? 3. Sailor Beware—it's Elvia. 4. Miss Bathing Beauty—1939, Gloria. 5. A couplo of cards— Early day pets—Carol and Bill. 6. Making mudpies—looks liko Gordon. 7. The famous Halliday smile—even lhon. 8. Practicing the ballet at an early age—Geri. 9. Could this be you? 10. A family portrait — Joey, Genie, Elsie. 11. Heiress to the dime store fortune—Patsy. 12. Give me my boots and saddle—it's Bill Card. 13. Pretty os a picture oven then—Doris. 14. Darlene has an itch. 15. Hold still and look at the camera Jo- Anne. 16. We don't know who this is but it looks like Norrie coming out for round 1. 17. When I want a suntan—I want a real suntan. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Cabinet members are: Advisors Mr. Veal and Mrs. Beard. Vico-pros- ident Joo Suryan, secretary-treasurer Kay Grchamj Sylvia Stewart, pres- ident, representative Andy Rackaczy. 1. Bashlu'., Sendi? 2. Ahh! Spring has sprung. 3. Those familiar faces. 4. Gibson Girl of AHS. 5. Just little Doris S. 6. Not too nice I 7. Thrilling moments of AHS Queen. 8. May I have this dance? 9. This is what we call forml 10. Queen Sandra and her court. 11. Paul and Gale just have to get into the picturo. 12. Must be a dreamy waltz. 13. A crucial pre-game assembly. 29 JUNIORS 1st row: A. Allen, E. Allen, J. Allen, S. Allison, M. Annett; 2nd row: R. Beirnes, C. Card, R. Cassidy, M. Chonzona, B. Dahlman; 3rd. row: B. Elliot, P. Francin, D. Gookstetter, K. Graham, G. Guthrie; 4th row: D. Wiseman, R. Hauber, K. Heilman, B. Hutton, J. Irons; 5th. row: C. Johnston, B. Jones, D. Jorgensen, D. Klingman, R. Klingman, 6th row: M. Knapp, W. Lambert, I. Lamphear, E. Larson, J. Lewis; 7th. row: M. Lieske, P. Luvera, J. McLechlan, D. Merchant, B. MacCarron. - W - JUNIORS 1st. row: D. McGill, P. McGovern, G. Melvin, K. Mills, C. Moe. 2nd. row: P. Moonoy, D. Nolson, R. Nielsen, H. Nobles, D. Nystrom. 3rd. row: D. Padgett, D. Posthumus, J. Hutton, A. Rakacxky, L. Rogors. 4th. row: L. Rolph, D. Sandvik, W. Sherman, R. Soucy, R. Stair. 5th. row: S. Stewart, J. Suryan, F. Tailleur, G. Taylor, D. Thompson. 6th. row: D. Traiton, L. Walton, D. Welk, D. Wiig, J. Wiggins. 7th. row: G. Wiggins, R. Willette, P. Wisoman, D. Withers. 31 - SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Prosidont Jim Borentson, a out- standing athlete, is also a good and willing worker lor his ciass. Cabinet: Vice-President, Gale Marrs; secretary-treasurer, Loralto Smith; class representative, Mary Easter. Advisors are Miss Carter end Mr. Taylor. Sophomore Snaps. 1. Wo hopo that's only pop, Pat C. 2. Oh, my aching headl 3. It's only Stan D. 4. Just Kay O. and her sunsuit. S. Must be a couple of sophs. 6. Sweater girl of A.H.S. 7. Wow, that figurel 8. Look at that pose will yal 9. V I C T 0’R Yl 10. Donna and Phil at the Coronation. Togo and Kokomo of Cherry Blossom. 12. Gory W. and those Big Onesl 13. The snappy Sea Chicksl 14. Give 'em the Ax I SOPHOMORES Row 1—P. Adam� , R. Allan, H. Allan, D. Amsberry, R. Am berry, J. Andaison, J. Baker, D. Balthazor, J. Berentson, K. Betty , Row II—M. Breckenridge, E. Brooks, J. Burden, P. Cartwright, L. Cheldelin, C. Childs, J. Clark, A. Coiielt, C. Cook, J. Dagg. Row HI—S. Duncan, J. Easter, M. Easter, M. Espe, D. Estabrook, K. Fast, E. Felton, O. Felton, B. Fielding, K. Fobes, Row IV—T. Forsyth, P. Halliday, D. Harvey, G. Hedlund, B. Hinds, P. Hinds, V. Hoke, E. Holeman, A. Huber, A. Holeton, Row V—R. Inkster, M. James, G. Jelmberg, J. Jenson, D. Johnson, J. Johnson, G. Jorgenson, C. King, C. Knapp, Row VI—G. Knox, I. Lassus, N. LeMay B. Little, R. Madan, B. Maimes, Y. Maricich, Gale Marts, Gary Marts, M. Morrill, Row VII—A. Moe, A. Moen, K. Moller, A. Moyer, R. McClary, J. McDowell, J. McKee, S. O'Neil. K. Owens, D. Parsons, Row VIII—W. Perkins, B. Peterson, J. Peirce, R. Plencich, S. Powers, F. Rhinehart, E. Skeen, I. Smiley, G. Smith, L. Smith, Row IX—S. Snyder, C. Steinman, E. Swanson, C. Tucker, C. Turnpaw, W. Thomas, J. Underwood, A. VanDeusen, D. Vanderpool, Row X—G. Waterbury, R. Wedlund, K. Whipkey, D. Wiggins, G. Wollam. - 33 - Freshmen GIRLS Row I—R. Knox, L. Lux, M. Adam;, L. Casper, N. Attorberry, P. Stanley, J. Hansen, V olcomo, Androws, N. Knutzcn, F. Walton, Lamphier. Row II—V. Rogers, C. Mather, G. Palmer, K. Kronholm, J. Soper, A. Rowan, D. Fredricks, J. Ziglcr, A. Howard, W. Bade Row III—V. Vandorpool, E. Arneson, D. Leake, P. Hirni, D. Whitman, S. Loomis, D. Benthon, J. Maryott, C. Hurn. Row IV—J. Mills, C. Gooch, N Tsrbox, V. Cassidy, A. Deon, M. Wedlund, C. Laing, A. Anderson. Row V—M. Ratzow, M. Brrntly, N. Slcno, J. Holoman, R. Ellis, B. Barrington. mr . ■MM i. . v i ■ a BOYS Row I—W. Norgard, W. Smith, G. Thomas, N. Petrish, B. Walton, E. Welcome. Row II—D. Welk, D. Pollcm, R. Antsen, J. Tolend, D. Hoffor, H. Taylor, R. Willelte, D. Swing, D. Pennick, D Faulknor. Row III—D. Hinds, J. Jelmbarg, D. Dowo, C. Cope, O. Olsen, M. Portis, S. Sandvik, R. Steward, D. McLachlan. Row IV—K. Butler, J. Morris, J. Dodson, B. Ab!o:on, R. Kinyon, D. Hammor, D. Russel, W. Lundoen. Row V—E. Cedarstrand, D. Compton, D. Trafton, M. Jacobson, J. Henning, B. Burlingame, B. Hoxbergen. Row VI—B. McDaniel, D. Francin, G. Fuer, D. Tallieur, J. Stone, R. Paul, and V. Stone. - 11 - Frosh Snaps 1. Oh you kids I 2. Erwin Skeen, cuie huh? 3. Smarties at Press Club Party. 4. Baby it's cold outside! (Janet Z.) 5. Ye ole swimming hole. 6. Christmas Party. 7. Press Club dance. 8. Nickie, Patsy and Mary Ann. 9. Hi ya Gail I 10. Francis and her dog. 11. Oh, what a face—Carol M. 12. That pepsodent smile, Loa. 13. There's been some changes made. - 35 - ACTIVITIES - 36- Board of Control Under the capable leadership of President Bob Symonds. I lie Board of Control has accomplished many worthy projects. I hey solicited funds for the Recrea tional Drive, revised the Constitution, and resolved to support the Scrap Drive. I lie other officers fire: Vice- president. Paul Luvera: Secretary. Gale Marrs: Treas- urer. Pat Rexford: Business Manager. Donna Croat. Row I—Gloria Owens, Dalo Brannon, Larry Lunsford, Doug Fowlar, Jim Berentson, Oran Hauga, Paul Luvera, Bob Symonds, Andy Rakaczky Row It—Leo Mitcholl, Golo Marrs, Donna Crout, Clara Mustacich, Pat Rexford, Janice Smeby, Mary Easter. Row III—Patsy Andrews, Sandi Allison, Donna Wiseman, JoAnn Hutton, Jackio Smith, Sylvia Stewart, Joyco Estabrook, Joyce McLachlan, Barbara Howard, Mr. Smith Yvonne Glasoe, Mr. Brubacher, JoAnn Manley and Miss Farnham. — 37 — Seahawk Mr. Clark Journilism Instructor Two magazines entitled “Hawktales.” were issued during the year with Betty Waterbury taking the responsibility of editor. The Seahawk staff also edited the town paper. Ana- cortes American, on April 24th. All in all the Seahawk staff had a successful and wonderful year. Editors: Barbara Howard Bonnio Davis Gloria Owens Joanc Hansen Joan Martin Betty Waterbury Row 1—Barbara Howard, JoAnn Manley, Doe Ellis, Bonnie Davis, Betty Waterbury, Gloria Owens. Row II—Mr. Clark, Mott Brown, Doug Fowler, Joan Martin, Jean Hansen, Gordon Hilll and Bob Beti. Annual Staff Co-editors Pat and Gloria. Advertising manager JoAnn and photographer Matt. Mr. Clark Annual Advisor Co-editors Gloria Owens and Patsy Andrews have hcen working hard on your annual. I hey have done much planning and plotting to make this year s annual a big success. They were ably assisted by the entire annual staff and their advisor. Row I—Tom Rowan, Gloria Owens, Pat Andrews, Pat Halliday, Clara Mustacich, Kathleen Heilman, Paul Luvera. Row II—Mr. Clark, Jim Sherman, Bob Betz, Kay Owens, Karen J. Moller, Sally Overton, Helen Nobles, Joyce Estabrook, Donna Crout, Geri Medbury, Allene Haliday, Noreen LaMay, Gordon Hill and Matt Brown. - 39- Choir Director Gwen Beard; Boy's Quintet. President.......... Vice-president Secretary-treasurer V.'crdrobo mistross Associate mistress Werdrcbe master. Associate master Historian........... Leo Mitchell Joe Suryan Clara Muslacich Gloria Owons .......Ilcto King Dave Schlecht Floyd Willetto Donna Crout Among the many tilings Ih«tl the choir has done this year are the Choir I olo. November 16. with the theme of “Artie Shangri-la:” the Chrismas Concert held at the Presbyterian Church: (),� •ret I a entitled Miss Chem Blossom:” and the Spring Concert. I hey also sang for the Cham- ber of Commerce in the all-city talent show. They had two exchange assembliees. one with Bur linglon and one with Ml. Vernon. To conclude the choir s activities they received a superior rating at the Northwest Music Festiva! held in Bellingham. row I—Fulton. Card, Swan, Ellis, Powers, Kaupp. Row II—Sherman, Pierce, Dahlman, Fast, Hanson, Glasoe, Walton, Muslacich, Breckenridge. Row III—Bruders, Smith, Smiley, Whitman, Childs. Plancich, Jorgensen, Sandvik, Estabrook. Row IV—Marsh, Mooney, Harvey, Knox, McGovern, Suryan, Malland, Lunsford, Mitchell. - 10 - Ollicors Eltio Suryan.................Librcricn Kathyo Heilman A::ociute Librarian Kalhye Kaupp Advertising Mgr. Dal® Brannon Asrociaio Mgr. Jack Lewis.........Business mcnagor Melvin Liesko Asrccioio Mgr. Geri Modbury ....Hosiers Doug Fowler Host Choir cabinoi A Fnddeat Leo Both I hr hoy s quintet and the girls sextet was directed In Mrs. Bc ird. I hey sang at many city and school affairs. Members of the quintet are: Leo Mi'� hell. Larry Lunsford. Doug Fowler. Jack Lewis and Jim Anderson. Sextet members are: Joyce Estabrook. Llvia Harvey. Patsy An- drews. Gloria Owens. Elsie Suryan and llcta King. Mrs. Fuhon. choir accompanist, will not be able to accompany the choir after this year. Sin- is a wonderful pianist and the choir is sincerely sorry to see her leave. Owens, Harvey, Andrew , Iron , Allen, Rexiord, Beard Davit, Suryan, Manloy, Lio ko, O'Neil, Fowler, Estabrook, Wollam. Medbury, Rogor , McLachlan, King, Francin, Mains, Anderson, Lieske, King. Brannon, Reinslra, Padgett Beirnes, Willette, Rowan, Schlecht, Adams. - II - President—Douglas Fowler Activities tliat hove hold this group in the spot light are: Marching stunts at the Washington-Montano football game, marching in the Seattle Christmas Parade, successful winter and spring concerts featuring a variety of musical tastes, musical exchanges with the high schools in the county, performance at sport events, providing music for local dramatic productions, support of many civic projects, and Baacaiaurcate and Com- mencement appearances. At the Norrhwest Music Fes- tival the Bandsmen distinguished themselves with a superior rating. Mr. Lunsford, director, is to be saluted for inspiring the energy and performance of this years band. ROW I: TWIRLERS: C. Well . C. Mather, G. Palmor, C. Card, H Smoby. J. Dagg. L. Lux, J. Krob� , G. Finders. ROW II—B. Howard, G. Hill, K. Fobos, C. Gooch. S. Allison, D. Nyslrom, G. Jorgensen, D. Jorgensen. ROW III___K. Graham, C. Sleinman, A. Anderson, E. Arneson, E. Brooks, A. Knutxen, R. Hauber, J. Pierce, M. Lamia, J. McLachlan, J. Smeby, S. Duncan, G. Marrs, R. Soucy, D. Fowler. 42 ND CABINET President—Douglas Fowler Vice-President—Larry Lunsford Student Director—Oren Haugc Secretory—Bonnie Davis Reporter—Adrion Knutzen Sargeotn-at-Arms—Stanley Duncan Librarians—Nancee Traftcn, Pat Cartwright Director—Mr. Floyd Lunsford ROW IV—J. Underwood, J. Granville, J. Jensen, J. Lewis, P. Keyes, R. Klingman, P. Cartwright, P. Rexford, . Holeman, G. Taylor, L. Lunsford, W. Lambert, B. Davis, G. Fuhr, K. Buthler, G. Jelmberg, R. Franulovich, D. Pollom. ROW V—Mr. Lunsford, Director; J. McLachlan, G. Steinman, M. Malland, D. Trafton, B. Dagg, R. Wedlund, E. Holeman, N. Trafton, G. Wiggins, R. Snyder, J. Johnson, O. Hauge, D. Dunton, D. Johnson, B. Betz, D. Walk. 43 LIBRARY FORCE Members of I lie library force are Sandi All ison. Belly Walerburv and 111 via Harvey. I bey help keep ihc library in order. I beir advisor is Mrs. Webb. OFFICE FORCE Tbc office force helps Mrs. Wolfsen lo keep ibe office in order and running r.moolbly. Uppor picture: Mr . Webb, Betty Watorbury, Elvio Harvey, ar.d Sandi AllUon. Lower picture: Seated. Kathye Kaupp and Mr . Woll cn. Sanding, Joyce Estabrook, Darlene Cheldelin, Allene Haliitiay, Joyce McLachlan, Patty Andrews, I'.eto King, E! ic Sury n, Jeane Brannon, Dori Nemitz, JoAnn Manley, and Bcr.nio Davit. 14 - Junior Play The Wright Mr. Wright Wayne Wright............................Andrew Rakaczky Clinton Claik......................Ron Nielson l uscius Lovejoy....................jock Lewis Warrc n Wainrighl.......................Ronald Klinqman Mrs. W ainrighl............... Jean hlcLachlan Lucille Lovejov........................Darlene frlarchan! I he play starred Andy and Kay Mr. Mel Davis and had a wonderful Walter Wehh Joe Suryan Paula Pennington Mono Cltonzena C� oldie Going 1 larricl Hayser Kay Oraham main characters. Il was directed l supporting cast. Senior Class Play Dalo Desperate Daniel Desmond........Gordon lli!l David Desmond................ Dale Brannon Glenwood Cardield Oren llauqe Skeels Skinner.........................Gary Withrow Boswell Bancrof........... Iim Neilsen Patty Gordon Blanche Bannof.................loyce McLachlan Bertlia Bancrof..................Patsy Andrews Clarice Clayhorne.................Kathye Kaupp Sally Silverthorne..........................Jean Hansen Bridget O’Casey...........................Nancee Trafton Director Mel Davit, Oren Hauge, Gordon Hill, Kathye Kaupp, Dale Brannon, Patty Andrewt, Nancee Tralton, Joyce Mc- Lachlan, Jeane Hansen, Gary Withrow, and Jim Neilten. SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEES Prompters: Sally Sutherland. Pat Rexford. Programs: Nancec I rafton. Pat Rexford. Properties and Costumes: Joan Marlin. loAnn Manley. Betty Walerhury. Janice Smel y. Make Up: Mrs. Beard. Darlene Cheldlin. Baihara Dagg. Janice Smehy. Connie Moe. Blaine Allen. Darlene Posthumus. Stage Managers: Leo Mitchell. Boh Symonds. Stage Assistants: Boh Bet .. Dan Marsh. Wayne Marchane. Tickets: Warren Coffelt. Waynee Merchant Advertising: Wayne Merchant. Betty Baird Sally Overton Peggy Bruders. Barbara Howard. Sound Effects: Clara Mustacich. Music: Mr. Floyd Lunsford. Director: Mr. Mel Davis. 1. Slick 'em up! 2. He’s daidl 3. Oh rapture! 4. Easy now Gordie! 5. Gotcha! 6. I always get what I want! - 47 Song Queens I In four song queens arc. all seniors this year. I l.eir songs were clone with plenty of pep and were well liked. I he four song queens gave their full support to the team. JoAnn Manle will always he remem- bered Jor her frie nelly ways and witty remarks. She was a yell leader last year. Gloria Owens, who has a charming per- sonality and smile is also in her second year. Patsy Andrews is especially noted for her long blonde curls. I his was her second year as song queen. Yvonne Glasoee. with her personality and long red hair, did a fine job of leading songs. - 48 JoAnno Manley. Yvonno Glasoo, Palsy Andrews, Gloria Owens. Yell Leaders Carol Card, Gary Rcnstrom, Sandi Allison. I lie cheer leaders have been a faithful {•roup of kids this year. I hey have sup- ported the team through thick and thin. I he student body as a whole should give these three students a pal on the back for the swell job that they have done. Sandi Allison, a cheei leader last year, was re- Jecled again for another year. Sandi can always be counted on to do a job well. Gary Rcnstrom is a newcomer who has really lived up to his title of Yell King. He is noted for his little remarks just before a yell. Carol Card is also new this year, al- though she has had experience as a yell leader in other schools. She has become ; leading girl in her junior class. — 49 — SPORTS - 50 - y, •‘N • 1 Pictured abave is the Northwest Division District I rophy which was won hv the hard lighting basketball team ol 51. — 51 — dug cTown Snohomish ter wa | offen H Bill (jV tack 1112 •unced to- me for other at Yes. j Snohc J jv this a9d1 f l diring. Vaughn wl od ba lay- hat bt EjghtsenW nohorr niors, live hman fill- require- Weber, ie Est- Khn s eleven rman'5 Year” n, Bi? -d, the rg poim naker, K1d «L illettc, Gordons II and W winner S' 1951. JJuishing Sea H? . school j a mo -g| ;.rou M aB movie®! you wr allied hipi T. the' uL area me :can ere an of for was su Also P back J cor s • HE • uy jid Gary £ or. nclude Gale Marrs, pb Allan Jim Ber- srwin Skeen. , the Hawks’ 14- •ick, became the ijHH ince 194G. and about picked Button. . S M it Ad; W anH Don FrS year-old ffl first frosh .1 That year .Gerald Si me is freshr . fcA.i eleu V adi- lu dmen ters of edit, in od aca- ht’s the :e wise who re- IJon plan .Western ill clubs ■lime is L«ft: Ballhazor, Top: Luvora, Card, Breckonridge, Anderson, Marrs Right: Franulovich, Adams, Mills Bottom: Hill, Brannon, Symonds, Wiggins, Wedlund, Wollom Insido. Luvora, Card, Marrs, Breckonridge, Franulovich, Wiggins, Symonds, Brannon, Hill «-52«- seni' feag trai ai hnmei ann r reigri [. Can| seniori Norri' and Bi) have 1 NWL ball eoa Norrfl mous cJ first ded Hfl| ,ext 1 ►ward csery nric mod a 4 1 the Peak ynemben Bhlso nrom is lei EighC sophor have a year. T of teanr tici 1 T'sk et have ■Quarters oN mg in good spoflE |jM4r. c ehAiP ration, 'ts, Rae E11 i andvick; advc xpp; prograi itation, P t hments, L rm durii .8 me mb ave a nJ le,” sta� Ifo (ovt didai I junior I respective� .' [delta, Donnt [Snyder. Or [charge of The 1 • t will be I corsagj I two 1 ceive Gary Rel Coaches. • football ti WednesdaJ the Eagles , son bar nbers of the 1 r e honored I nber 15, by | •st-sea- jvill be he [Card INW , team captaj -ader in scorij (ded among j pounced fl Ifeber. 7 ost u r or v 7 vas othe� kntatP was in� 'ard1! - or n the tear roved to be • st In$ ent to tf i Duane1 is looked] •ar by the ( t has great 4th this year no excep [convertible foi the roj [During the halftime I will be driven around : I before the Wnuv as thej player rtball • gers. uled td f is t m. “Wi landK rigioal |captafn Betty Also on the I A.H.S. band. (a few minutes yet unnamed.' are I ” iJQ Norrie ; ale IW- Delbert [ oti yn- SynT - h ridge J ; rs incji Visen - T xlyloj Sop’ res ' Bob id Ervin_ Don youngest lettej since 1946. nager Carlos Cook vj •'•first letter as . 1 earned • Dale Bran- Pat Adams, Bill Card, 1 Guthrie, I Lunsford, and 9 Marrs. f tome gl P is with 1 Lion� ■ rrow ■game sh • ■ while 4 w Bw whatfl Pfne many Tact ice hav 'e done for Left: Francii, Lumbar! Top: Jenten, Barantion, Hindi, Allan, Taylor Bottom: Rowan, Eitvold, Willetta, Moan Insido; Jonson, Boronlson, Alton, Willetto, Hutton, Francin, Lambert, Wiso man, Rowan - 5 3 - Right: Skaon, Thompson ROW I—Bob Symonds, Norrie Estvold, Bruco Hutton, Phil Wisoman, Delbert Jensen, Paul Luvora, Floyd Willotto. ROW II—Bill Card, Gale Marts, Gordon Hill, Dnlo Brannon. AHS FOOTBALL SCORES, 1951 AHS 0-31 Kent-Meridian AHS 7-19 Marysville AHS 0-19 Ferndale AHS 0— 26 Arlington AHS 7-32 Burlington Season's Record: Won 2. Lost 7 AHS 7- 6 Edmonds AHS 13- 6 Sedro Woolley Leading Scorers. 1951: AHS 0-25 Snohomish Bill Card. 20 Dale Brannon. 15 AHS 7-13 Mount Vernon dim Berentson. 7 - 54 - FOOTBALL SENIORS Row I—Gordon Hill, Tow Rowan, Norman Mill , Duane Breckonridge, Delbert Jensen, Bob Symonds. Row II—Norrie Estvold, Bill Card, Dale Brannon, Floyd Willelte, Paul Franuovich. Gordon played fullback. He was a good down- field blocker and a bard runner will� plenty of spirit. Norrie played tackle, and bis outstand ing block- ing and defensive work won bim the All-NTorthwcst title in ibis position. loin was a guard. and bis enthusiasm inspired (be team. Bill was our star back. As a line runner and our top scorer he won an honorable mention on the AII-Northwest team. Norman had that driving power that holds to- gether a good team. Dale was an excellent running back. When the going was tough we could count on him. Duane is small but mighty and played well in his guard s position. His drive and spirit brought him the Anacortes American Inspirational Award this year. Floyd was a good blocker and became a valuable end. Delbert, a guard, played hard, workman-like football all year. Paul. as a fireman for the team, was full of fight and spirit. Bob was a running end and a good pass receiver. His catches were often good for points, and his team spirit was always good for encouragement. —' — Football Squad V . Row I—Franulovich, Wollam, Breckenridge, Adams, Balthazor, Skeen, Cope, Mills, Hinds, Jensen. Row II—R. Davis, Symonds, Lambert, Anderson, R. Al- len, Marrs, Card, Hutton, Rowan, Hill, Weber. Row III—Wiggins, Estvold, Luvera, Brannon, Berentson, Taylor, Wedlund, Francin, Willetie. 56 — Second Team Footba!! Coaches Taylor and Williams Row I—Turnpaw, R. Soucy, D. Amsberry, J. Granville, J. Pierce, L. Anderson, R. Tivey, D. Compton, B. Ditri. Row II—G. Knox, R. Clausen, B. Peterson, R. McCarey, D. Harvey, G. Jelmberg, M. Portis, J. Bruders, V. Stone. Row III—Coach Taylor, S. Duncan, C. Tucker, F. Tallieur, A. Van Deusen, G. Marrs, D. Cully, D. Tallieur, D. McLachlan, T. Rowan, Coach Williams. 57 Although there have been more memorable grid seasons at AHS. few held forth such promise for the future. The Hawks made their bid in 1951 minus all but two lettermen. and with a lineup peopled by undergrads. But in one instance last fall Vaughn Weber’s undermanned Sea Hawks rose to heights that stunned the entire Northwest. Directly on the heels of a 32-7 loss to Burlington, the Hawks scored the most rousing upset of the year in edging Edmonds. 7-6. on the I iger s home field. 58 — Anacortes pulled one more match out of the fire before calling it quits, defeating Sedro Woolley. 13 to . . here at War Memorial field. Against Mount Vernon, a traditional cross-country foe. AHS flashed a strong first- half offense, but wilted in the second half to lose 13-i . I wo Anacortes grid- ders received all-star recognition, with Norrie Estvold and Bill C ard elected to the NWL honor guard at the end of the 1951 season. As the curtain came down on the past season's efforts. AHS had posted a record of two wins, seven losses. — 59 — ggest Turnout ip H s swe’ }'52 t-t fbal! f trimmini Was begin on for tlv ember ♦xceptioij ,y champ the 1 ? const ni .unsfor won lor n, unde of Ta; and squa( ’arouno foot, J y the .acor- I ay lor 'work J pos- y and linatior the Itum we tio naging vill be £hoot- besing,. 5 r e7 ffyf , :c fin 11 be, i fer Jroytaf re ftys haveV- r r j learned here leduled to i taught Deceit ks now ope L December ’• I vcity. ne Monday nia followed by ar December 8th the first matc V me series. lirmation of tb es the 195.' low includes J fix. allowed bj f State High 1 tool i Association. ) f er a two-day ti o-' as retire to th . next Monday n •Mjractics for o 9 hit yfocal cl loss s, all but M iat won N i i District 'I •106! tes ' ,(e of t 'M cam-, of thr Souths 8 ,e.na conference, an- I four wins in' AvI 'iv pers got off to m fall ! early in December, I l Vj in a row. but sincel f I l een undefeated. W On the other htr. , ! Hawks, had a sto®m u e til last Friday wb . I ed the Port Towr SJ}' 37-32, here at horjj kin,£fnds came to .Ideated, and retiute, ,noj Olympic peninsula l ”s whip Valley high, (■ Vl The Hawks mel uuk,, Vancouver is their I - j non-league game oil Saturday, they win| p2 para aro Lunt [e Harrs, annon, edlund,, srecker Vnsfer, Nick V. J ' Ver f • iggy Mari Tom 1 Francil s year Ls, ust exper- tly mater- boys need I men from “t to bound he con overall Rowan Card Lunsford (No Picture) Inside: Card, Lunsford, Hill, Rowan, Breckenridge, Brannon Breckonridge Hill Brannon ounty ¥ a§ r: lion I ference basket V' flinty this week e Hind Burlington bu igh-powered competO JJ hree will be attackin )e of Vancouver, - on Trappers, com-1 enc . representative of com west conference. leads off against | V r Y? tonight, to-1 ha •r be Mounf - ail Id Saturdifr Hit Pu chance. x'ta Itches, the hgainst Se£ ■ ame i fivl is Week tv ’ limelig � � wiac, -tes, MothT jnbvr� led stand£ gg on problem in ipreciation Da. Hawks is bein; £ic grou_ ?r.ce bd jest Wasj ive sched e holiday county, Inst the Burlington jn succes- r H jn id Ur7 ar Vtra to ir J bout ,h T1 t ■. homi; y pi ...r Jcend Arlin U non, go o games i Sedro J A rd. The: The) wins over match bj B V Notnw, ley. M I and Bellani In Seatt they pir stiffed kr. The head the Wl.at- league. ver Favored y i other fit of expe| thornsA even ague ac { until aft all clubs Friday, v'll count take on. move- m slump- •al games� and i, ,ball reve continue, 1g sports pro- Anacortes is jeo- . |bach- and j pport (tennis de- ernon' ?ton and xvia baskets, and 1 . --prt ays Edmonds. Bay wh' ' as - Snohomish were p , ' the Panther :et staff , . iMj?, W° 1- « « ; i jJ with a • jilt Althq lawks Went ral ur 'Wien ] ir W] 31 ' pit I by air tty the m JOS k start L ■ -urlingW.. sits( uble position, with it weekend schcdu} ers meet Vancouv, in the last match ' pers’ three-game s Skagit county. Both An$cgrtes’ .r. j five gr iVancouv- of the against In of the have lost po games Seattle once in an envi- je bout on j The Tig I Sat urday ithe Trap- ‘ through pnents that hand tice Imdel T surprir peoA v upsc gardK Port ' last Fy am an ace vim Marysvliu -vv Our pre don stands. 1 Hawf third or k urth ir, file, and will be or fen(Lifcii £}r l nrs “ xc' pulling out turn� ' •cations arc ne ' tough tojP more prar r belts. . — numberV Anacortei high’y V°tary d Tfcend lieiv ganizatw me within C de in favored . 'Uon ni - efore. 1 V ft vice ii finish I ys has i 5 NW1 to the j to de-fnlch finance . champ- hletic proft, Ibr — oi. 1952 stJU Hll finish! Everett. bal and Mans Luvara Francin Beranlson Insido: Mnns, Luvers, Francin, Borontson, Adams, Guthrio Gulhria Adams BASKETBALL REVIEW I.any Lunsford—Senior guard. Larry was the captain of tlie team, top scorer, and one of the best ball players to come out of A.H.S. He was chosen as one of the first five on the All-Northwest team. Larry was awarded the Anacortes American Inspirational Award. Dale Brannon—Senior forward. Dale was an effective backboard man and a good offensive player. Paul Luvera—Junior center. Paul proved very effective this year: be was the highest scorer. Paul was very (food on the backboard and will Ik outstanding next year. Jim Berentson—Sophomore forward. An outstanding backboard man and high scorer. Jim should prove to be an outstanding player with two more years of experience. Duane Brcckenridge—Senior. Duane was small but fast and was an outstanding passer. He could be counted on in a pinch. Gaic Marrs—Sophomore guard. Gale was a smooth player, good shot, and always on the boards. He will be nice to have around next year. — 62 — BASKETBALL REVIEW Fiill Card—Senior forward. Bill’s main field was checking. He was an effective haekhoaid man and cool in pinches. Don Francin—Freshman forward. Don was a smooth hall handler and a good shot. With three years left he ought to he very valuable. Gordon Hill—Senior guard. Gordon played well, and he could be depended upon when needed. Aggressive in an open court. Gerald Guthrie—Junior guard. Gerald was fast and a good passer. When team- work was needed Gerald was tops. Tom Rowan—Senior guard. Pom was a very agressive hall player. He was a good shot and was always in then fighting. Pal Adams—Sophomore guard. Pat was a fast ball player, tireless and presistent. He should prove to be a valuable player in his next two years. Ronald Amsberry, Alan Van Deutan, Charlos King Adams, Guthrie, Rowan, Card, Frcncin, Brannon, Luvera, Bercntson, Marts, Lunsiord, Hill, Brcckcnridgc. Manager Romaine Soucy and Coach Bill Taylor. - 63 - Second Team Sandvik, Smith, Balthazor, Knox, Pelri h, Johnson, Wadlund, Wiggins, Parsons, Chelde’.in, Wollom, Harvey, McClary Cope—Manager, Jim Bruders and Coach Mr. Williams. 1951 - 1952 BASKETBALL SEASON SCORES AHS 37. Duke of Connaught 45. AHS 29. Lynden 42. AHS 23. Ferndale 32. MIS 19. Marysville 51. AHS 37. Burlinglon 52. AHS 37. Port Townsend 32. AHS 32. Vancouver 51. AHS 30. Lynden 40. AHS 32. Snohomish 37. AHS 55. Sedro Woolley 43. AHS 55. Edmonds 20. AHS 40. Arlington 56 AHS 30. Mount Vernon 53. AHS 41. Marysville 40. AHS 35. Burlington 43 AHS 49. Snohomish 42. AHS 67. Sedro Woolley 33. AHS 55. Edmonds 38 AHS 41. Arlington 54. AHS 53. Mount Vernon 52. PLAYOFFS AHS 41. Snohomish 40. AHS 38. Marysville 45. - 64 - A slow start and a strong finish was the story of the 1952 basketball campaign here in Anacortes, as an inexperienced AHS squad went into extra games before losing out in their bid for the District cage tournament at Everett. The Hawks spent the entire first half of their season trying to hit a winning stride, and for a while it looked as if they were on their way to one of the most dismal years in history. It took them six games to an- nex their first match (a 37-32 win over Port I ownsend) and another three before they could win again. After that they got up their dander to become the scourge ol the Northwest league. With the chips down the Hawks rolled over Marysville. Snohomish. Sedro Woolley. Edmonds — 05 — and Mount Vernon, clinching a tie lor lourtli place in loop standings with two Snohomish county clubs. Anacortes copped its first playoff engage- ment. up-ending Snohomish in a 11-10 thriller at Mount Vernon. I rail- ing by seven points with three minutes to go. the Hawks waxed hot and overtook the Panthers to win. I heir bid came to an abrupt end two nights later when the Hawks, showing the strain ol three rugged games in a week, lost to Marysville. 45-38. Outstanding matches on the I oma- hawk court, and a heart-rending victory over Mount Vernon. 53-52 in the last game of the regidar season. I he Hawks came within a few points of a Northwest scoring record when they ransacked Sedro Wool- -66- ley. 67-33. and scored two impressive wins over Edmonds at the pe ik of their drive lor the District tournament. Sparkplug of this years team was Larry Lunsford, who at the end of the season was elected to the All- Northwest league basketball team and was presented with the Anacor- tes American Inspirational award. Other outstanding seniors were Dale Brannon and Duane Breckenridge who figured as starters during most of the 1652 campaign. l or Anacortes it was year to rebuild, with Coach Bill I aylor tying into the season with only one holdover from his 1951 District Championship squad. Prominent in the 1952 lineup were two juniors, three sophomores and a freshman, in addition to Lunsford. Bran- non. Breckenridge. Gordon Hill and Bill Card. -67 Baseball Mr. Taylor Duano Brockenridga Floyd Willette Bob Symondt Rowan Wiggins, Marrs Paterson, Smith, Wollam Moan, Skeen, Guthrie, Wadlund McDaniels, Adams, Anderson Sandvik, Nelson Pettish 68- Basebal Lacking in experience but possessing an earnest desire to play, this years baseball team played a full schedule. Playing against the more seasoned teams of Mount Vernon. Sedro oolley. Oak Harbor and Bellingham the Sea Hawk nine were olten outclassed. Under the excellent tutelage ol Coach Bill I aylor we can expect many years of good baseball from this young team. - 69 - Track Under Coach Williams’ excellent supervision the track season proved to be a good one. considering the poor facilities for track at AHS. I rack is an individual sport and cannot be judged by the seasonal record. I his year s record was fair but the individuals were excellent. I he season started with a dual meet with Oak Harbor and Burlington April 8. On April 24 we com- peted with Ferndale. Lynden. Oak Harbor in a four-way meet. We came in third, which was very good. I hen we went to the Sedro Woolley relays held the 26th of April. Our last meet was with Mount Vernon. We won. bringing our season to a close with victory. First Row—Jenson, Syomnds, Mills, J. Wiggins, Card, Lunsiord, D. Hinds. Standing—Allan, Knapp, McClary, Bruders, Cheldelin, G. Wiggins, Luvora, Brooks, Mr. Williams. - 70 Tennis With only three lettermen returning from last year s tennis team. Coach Vaughn Weber had to fill out the ranks of this years team with five untried hopefuls. In a few short weeks he was able to build a team that saw con- siderable action on the courts before the season s end. I he Athl etic Associa- tion appropriated funds for new metal nets that will serve Sea Hawk teams for many seasons. First Row—Jim Pierce, Don Amsberry, Bill Liiile, Ron Amsberry. Second Row—Bob Betz, Clarence Aulenbacher, David Johnson, Adrian Knulzen, Mr. Weber. Boxing I liis year the boxing team came of age. stood up. and lor the first time wrote a winning record. Official battles were waged with Mount Vernon. Sedro Woolley and Burlington. Out of six meets, only Mount Vernon cap- tured a win over the Seahawhs. The high point of the season occurred under Mount Vernon flood lights during the State Invitational I ournament there on March 6 and 7. Anacortes placed fifth, and our boys brought home gold cups in the following classes: Norrie Estvold. first place. 175 pounds: Dick Nelson, first place. 115 pounds: I'loyd Willctte. second place, heavyweight: Carlos Cook, second place. 105 pounds. AHS is on the boxing map for good. Top loft, Row 1: Coach Davit, P. Frsnulovich, H. Allen, N. Estvold, F. Willolte, D. Traiton, Don Traiton. Row II: W. Marchant, D. Holton, G. Young, W. Lambert, C. Cook, C. Turnpaw, W. Stone. Middle left: Don T moves in. Lower left—On guard, Glenn. Upper right—Champ Nelton. Middlo right — Davo T. crosses hard. Lower right—Allen's left in the head. Wrestling finding the county, but they wrestling season we find our hoys were not the best in the are wiser and more experienced now than they were last year. Although the boys worked hard and turned out regularly, the other teams seemed to have them beaten when the points were counted. Mr. Davis, the coach, has been proud of the boys nevertheless. He em- phasized the fact that only two ol the boys were graduating and that next year the team will be an experienced one. Following are the names of the boys who won their letter this year: Bill Little. Gilbert Jelmberg. Don Estabrook. Jim Anderson. Dale Padgett. Delbert Jensen and Gary I aylor. Others turning out were: Keith Bettys. Duane Nystrom. Russ Hauber. l ony Moen. Jim Nielson. Frank lailleur and Wayne Marchant. 73 - CLUBS Honor Society President Aliene Advisor Miss Carter Vice-President Ronald Klingman Secretary-Treasurer Karen Fast President Alien� Halliduy is enthusiastic and has kept herself busy with tin many activities of the cluh. Mi ss Garter is respected for her helpfulness and capahh leadership. The cluh had th eir annual initiation and installation banquet at Hope Island, gave an assem- bly when the members received their pins, sent two CARE packages, held a Valentines' Day Party and a barbeque for the members. Row I—Owens, Miss Carter, O'Neil, Fast, Smith, Merrill, Easter, Huber, Waterbury, Mustacich, Davis. Row II—Mollor, Mains, Nobles, McLachlan, Colfelt, LaMay, Medbury. Row III—Klingman, Francin, Knapp, Howard, Cheldelin, Andrews. Row IV—McLean, Cook, Hutton, Stewart, Dagg. Row V—Little, Nielsen, Lewis, McGovern, Rackaczky, Allen, Suryan. Big “A” President Floyd Bud Symonds, Mr. Wober and Floyd Willette Advisor Mr. Wober Hu Big A has been one of tin most progressive clubs in ship of Floyd Willette. I bis year’s main project has been the and the boys have done a swell job. school under the leader Scrap Drive. Mr. Weber Row I—Antsen, Hill, Lunslord, Estvold, Wiseman, Breckenridge, Mills, Symonds, Mr. Weber. row n—Merchant, Coffelt, Nelson, Card, Schlecht, Brannon, Lambert, Willette, Bet , Ditri, George. Row III—Marrs, Allen, Estabrook, Moo, Skeen, Adams, Knutxen, Luvera, Hauge, Jonsen. Row IV—Hauber, Franulovich, Nystrom, Sherman, Jelmberg, Malland, Berentson, Guthrie, Hedland, Aulcnbachcr. Row V—Taylor, Cook, J. Wiggins, Hutton, G. Wiggins, Pederson, Nielson. F.H.A. President Janis Cabinet, seated- Smeby Mrs. Gurney, standing, Advisor Mrs. Gurney Cheldelin, Nobles, Hutton Hie capable direction of Junis Smeby and Mrs. Gurney led the f H. A. lo many successful activities: Hie club sponsored a dance, bad a food sale, a politick dinner, sent Valentine tele- grams. sponsored Kathleen Heilman as Valentine Queen, gave away a box of candy, sent del egates to the state convention at I be University of Washington, anti receiver! second place award at Demonstration Day at Edmonds. Row I—Mrs. Gurney, B. Baird, P. Holliday, D. Crout, C. Stcinman, B. Davis, B. Dagg, D. Cheldelin, K. Whipkey, L. Smith. Row II—K. Heilman, M. Easter, L. Johnson, J. Smith, H. Nobles, Joyce McLaughlin, B. Waterbury, H. Smeby, J. Smeby. Row III—D. Gookstetter, S. Overton, R. Stair, D. Wiig, P. Cartwright, J. Hutton, P. Francin, D. Sandvik, Jean McLaughlin. Hi-Y Row I—Symonds, Lunsford, Hill, Estvold, Wiggins, Lambert, Knudson. Row II—Allan, Marchant, McGill, Hutton, Nason, Schlacht. Row III—Coffalt, Painter, Reinstra, Knutzen, Rowan, Balthazor, Fowler. Row IV—McLean, Young, Nielson, Davis, Malland. President Larry, lias done a wonderful jol in leading liis (ltd) and lias liad the able assistance of their advisor. Mel Davis. This service club has donated money and time to every needy cause and has enjoyed doing it. President Larry Advisor: Mr. Mel Davis Cabinet: Vice-Prosident: Gary Wiggins Secretary-Treasurer: Warren Coifelt Chaplain: Wayne Marchant Tri-Hi-Y President Joyce Cabinet: Row I—P. Cartwright, K. Graham, D. Crout, J. McLachlan, Advisor Miss Farnham Miss Farnham. Row H—B. Davis, D. Jorgensen, P. Francin, G. Medbury, H. Nobles, J. McLachlan, D. Sandvik. I ri Hi was led by President Joyce McLachlan ibis year. I nder her capable leadership the club succeeded in making a success of everything they undertook. I'hey sent gifts to the old folks home, fillet! a box full ol foods lor a needy'family, gave clothes lo the Red Cross, sponsored candy sales and dances. I bey sent delegates lo Olympia for I!:« state legislature and closed the year with a picnic at Rosario Beach. Miss Farnham assisted the club as advisor and did a splendid job. Row I—L. Walton, D. Crout, J. Smeby, D. Sandvik, D. Wiseman, E. Suryan, K. Kaupp, S. Sutherland, K. Graham, P. An- drew� , Miss Farnham. Row II—J. Smith, L. Smith, K. Whipkey, D. Jcrgenscn, P. Cartwright, M. Breckenridge, P. Rexford, V. Hoke, E. Swen- son, J. McLachlan, G. Owens. Row III—B. Mains, I. Lassus, A. Moyer, A. Coifelt, G. Jorgenson, P. Francin, G. Medbury, A. Huber, C. Steinman, B. Davis. Row IV—W. Perkins, N. LaMay, J. Irons, H. Nobles, J. Hutton, J. McLachlan, H. Smeby, B. Dagg, D. Cheldolin. Key Club President Duane Cabinet: seated: President Duane, Advisor Mr. Taylor Advisor Bill Taylor standing: J. Borontson, P. Wiseman, J. Lewis Hie Key Clul . being a service club, was very active ibis year. With an able president they accomplished many ihings: donated to the community chest, provided garbage cans for the school s grounds, donated to the recreation program, and helped with the scrap drive. -o Row I—M. Brown, B. Cord, D. Brannon, F. Willette, Mr. Taylor, D. Breckenridge. Row II—J. Suryan, J. Lewis, J. Wiggins, G. Marrs, G. Guthrie. Row III—G. Knox, E. Holeman, P. Wisemon, P. Luvero, J. Berentson, P. McGovern. Row IV—E. Skeen, D. Harvey, W. Kocher, S. Sandvik. 80 G.A.C. President Jackie Cabinet: Advisor Miss Ries Vice-President Jeon McLachlan Secretary-Treasurer Margie James Point Chairman Darlene Cheldelin This ye r C� . A. C. attended play «lays at the different sc hools in the county. Each school, including Anacoptes. was host to other schools and played the seasonal sport. C. A. C. also attended mixed-sport play davs at Western Washington College of Kducation and the University of Wash inglan. During the meetings the tournaments were played. As extra activities the girls hiked out to Alexander Beach and went swimming, taking their lunches with them. As a group the Club sponsored a pep assembly and money-making projects. At the end of the year G. A. C. had a party with the Seniors as honored guests. Row I—Hoke, Anderson, Adams, Johnson, Smeby, Smith, Plcncich, Easter, Merrill, Elliott, Buer, Ries,- Row II—James, Gookstetter, Maricich, Dagg, Jorgensen, Cheldelin, Rogers, Breckenridge, Smtih; Row III—Larson, Bade, Felton, Huber, LaMay, Perkins, Francin, Crout, Forsythe, Jorgensen, Cartwright, Herni. Row IV—Dahlman, Andrews, Tarbox, Smeby, Knapp, McLachlan, Sandvik, Graham, McLachlan, Hutton, Whipkey, Easter, Steinman. Junior Red Cross President Barbaro Cabinet Vice-President: Fred McLean Advisor Mrs. Gurney Secretary: Joan Dagg Treasurer: Ruby Plancich Recorder: Barbara Dagg One of the most active gills in school is Barbara Howard, president. Site is very popular because of Iter vitality and sparkling personality. Junior Red Cross also claims one of the most active teachers in the school as its advisor. Mrs. Gurney. She shows interest in all of the club’s activities and does much of the work on the projects. The members have sponsored a donation for a sweater, held Clash Day. made tray favors for the old folks’ home, two basketball team feeds, helped advertise for the Senior Red Cross, had concessions at the games, sent a children’s Christmas Gift Box. sent a delegate to IRC Training Center, and a member to the Regional Council. Row I—Dean, Brown, Smith, B. Dagg, J. Dagg, Waterbury, Elliott, Mm. Gurney. Row II—Halliday, Plancich, Nemitx, Harvey, McLean, Cheldelin, Rogers, Howard. Pep Club President Scndi Advisor Miss Rios Secretary: Gordccno Jorgensen Treasurer: Dolores Gookstetter Miss Ries. file advisor, is co-operative and offers many helpful suggestions. The club lias sold hats for games, had concessions, worked on yells and given a pep assembly. I hey have been a big help in building up the school’s pep and backing the team. Row I—Andrews, Hutton, Manley, Allison, Glasoe, Wiseman, Owens. Row II—Sandvik, Plancich, G. Jorgensen, Degg, Smith, Crout, Merchant, Knapp, Elliott, Rogers, Smeby. Row III—Graham, McLachlan, Cookstettor, Francin, D. Jorgensen, Wiig, Larsen, Merrill, Maricich, Miss Ries. - 83 - Drill Team Leador Boiiy Advisor Mits Ringman I lio I )ri 11 I earn under llie capable direction of Miss Ringman gave many commendable exhibitions. I he Sea Chicks looked trim in their uniforms. At district competition the girls look one superior and two excellent ratings. Row I—Huber, Hoke, M. Easter, Johnson, Wiggins, Breckenridge, Merrill, J. Easter. Row II—Baird, Lassus, O'Neil, Gookstetter, Swanson, Allen James, Coffeli. Row III—Miss Ringman, Moyer, Forsythe, Stewart, Merchant, Jones, Rogers, Klingman, Smiley, Mills. 8-1 Girls’ Club Cabinet President Joyce Advisor Mrs. Wobb Under the guidance of Mrs. Maude Webb and I lie presidency of Joyce Estabrook Girls’ Club, the largest service organization in the school, completed a traditionally successful year. Included among the group's many activities were regular program meetings, decorating the halls for the Christmas season, concessions at games, sending delegates to the Leader’s Conference, the annual Mothers lea. and naming Joyce Estabrook as the year's Outstanding Senior. First Row—K. Heilman, D. Jorgensen. B. Davis, B. Howard. Standing: P. Cartwright, M. Chonzena, K. Graham, G. Medbury, H. Nobles, J. Estabrook, A. Coiielt, D. Marchant. 85 1. Sextet? 2. Cutie Card. 3. Sweet and lovely, Elsie. 4. Hi-yo, Korky. 5. Detour—Pat and Gary. 6. Those good old days. (Joey and Pat), 7. Baby doll. 8. Billie Jean and Jim. 9. Strike one! 10. Don’t drop her. 11. Sea nymphs. 12. Dancing in the dark. 13. Catch, Vonnie. 14. I want some loo. IS. Ohhh, Donna I 16. Another Cutio Card. 17. Glamorous, Pat. 18. Come and get me. 19. Gary Wollam. 20. Wishing, Bonnie? 21. Our own Jeanie. 22. Look '! dal I 23. Bye, bye, says Sandi. 24. True love? 25. Crooner Beirnes. 26. Experiment by Duane and Sally. 27. Just me and my gal. 28. A day in the park. 29. When you’re smiling. 30. If looks could kill. 31. WOW I 32. Beautiful brown eyes, Bonnie. 33. Soaking in the sun. 34. Well, I never— - 86 - Senior Ball I In annual Senior Bull was held in tin liitfli school gymnasium. I lu theme was April in Paris. I he Koval Court was selected hv popu- lar vote among the seniors of 1952. Queen Kathye Kaupp and King David Schlecht. their royal court. Princesses Patsy Andrews. Geri iedhury. Princes Gary Renstrom and Dale Brannon, ruled over a very elegant and delightful evening in Paris at the 1952 Senior Ball. Queen Kathryn Kaupp King Davo Schlccht Senior Ball Royally: Geri Modbury and Dale Brannon, Patsy, Androws and Gary Ronslrom. — 87 -88- Sandra Snyder. Homecoming Queen, was radiant in all licr beauty as she reigned over the game. Princesses Darlene Cheldlin and I )on- na Wiseman added much lovliness to the royal court. Lovely Kathy Heilman was the FHA Valentine Sweetheart of 1952. She was indeed wor thy of the title. I he runners-up were Darlene Cheld- lin and Loraita Smith, who proved very close competition for Queen Kathye. 1. Thoro' a few in ovary crowd I 2. Not too much now I 3. Look like the last trail— (Manlay and Glasoo) 4. Look at the curly hair I 5. Mi Cherryblostom. 6. Francin in a tip-off. 7. Pat A. and Kay G. on a picnic. 8. Sweat innocent Jeanie H. 9. Scene stealers from tho Tri-Hi-Y dance. 10. Sweet in their eye . 11. Oh my I ay Jeri I. 12. What thii! Why, Mr. Luntford. 13. Ju f a group of girl —and Paul L. 14. Safoty Pin to the rescue I 89 — Choir Operetta Miss Cherry Blossom Lorry Lunsford Jim Anderson Bonnie Davis Billie Dahlmcn Miss Cherry Blossom was presented by the senior choir on March 13 and 14. Under the expert direction of Mrs. Beard and with the oiano accompaniment hv Mrs. f'ulton it was a huge success. Principals of the cast were: Cherry—Bonnie Davis: Jack-—Larry Lunsford: Harry—Jim An- derson: Jes .i a—Billie Dahlman: Kokemo—1 om Rowan: logo — Dan Marsh: Worthington — GaryWollam: James—Jim Pierce. 1. Tho entire cast, 2. Kokamo, Cherry and Togo, 3. Bockstoge: Dove, Dan. Mrs. Beard and Doris, 4. On slago: Chorry, Ko- kemo, Togo, Jack and Mrs. Fulton. - 90 - 1. Inspirational winner, Larry L. 2. Hi you all, says Joan M. 3. Not too nice, Elsie 4. Three of the four song leaders. 5. Yep, it's the fourth one I 6. That wide awake look. 7. Leonard, Gary and Bonnie. 8. Sally S. and Pat R. in their younger days. 9. Well now I 10. Pretty Darlene C. 11. What a nice rockl (and what's on it isn't bad either). 12. Little gypsy Trafton. 13. Larry and Bonnie in Miss Cherry- blossom. 14. Summer vacation for Aliene H. 15. Mr. Sun, you can be so nice, says Pat and Gloria. 16. Look at those legs I 17. Nor- rie E. in his prime. 18. Riding the seas, Elvia? 19. An apple a day keeps—Janice happy. 20. Just a little skiing by Carol C. 21. When we wero Freshman—. 22. Freddie, what beautiful legs you have. 23. Just Jim and Glen. 24. Billie Jean enjoying the summer. — 91 — tDohyxx. 92 - Congratulations to the Class of '52 Anacortes Veneer, Inc. Plywood Manufacturers ANACORTES, WASHINGTON - 93 - ARTCRAFT Engraving and Electrotype Co. Albert P. Salisbury Alberi T. Johnson 2800 Third Avenue P. O. Box 2190 Seattle II. Washington Engravings Electrotypes Mats FLOWERS . . . I he Gift that Will he Remembered! MARJORIE'S SUNSET FLORIST ALLAN'S Food Stores Congratulations to A. H. S. Class of 1952 I wo stores to serve you 419 Commercial 2104 Commercial Anacortes Laundry and Cleaners GOOD LUCK SENIORS Phone 3661 GOOD LUCK SENIORS PHIL BURTON Your Sterling jeweler Empire Bldg. Phone 5644 - 95 - KULSHAN BEAUTY SHOP 2001 Commercial ★ Phone 5001 THORNTON’S Dry Cioods ★ Sportswear FISHER’S MUSIC CENTER 1617 Commercial ★ Phone 5931 STEVE’S UNION SERVICE 9th £ Commercial ★ Anacortes BIRD’S STATIONERY ■106 Commercial ★ Phone 5754 BRECK ENRIDGE PLUM BIN G 1814 Commercial ★ Phone 3754 CHRIST NELSON, Insurance 910 7th ★ Phone 5657 CITIZEN’S PHARMACY 1820 Commercial ★ Phone 4342 SIMMOND’S PAINT STORE 711 (Commercial ★ Phone 6532 ROLLER KINK City « Anacorle MOSIER FURNITURE 317 Commercial ANACORTES. WASHINGTON The Friendly City Dollar for Dollar You ( an t heat a Pontiac CARPENTER PONTIAC I'or price anti Performance Lor I ,ow Price BUY A PONTIAC! BEST WISHES Farwest Fishermen, Inc. Anacortes. Washington Congratulations to the Class of 1052 BROWN LUMBER CO. 1501 Commercial Phone 2071 — 07 — Atvaco ii L PRINTERS AMERICAN PUBLISHERS ANACORTES. WASHINGTON Coos Bay Pulp Corporation Wishes the Class of '52 Best of Luck 17th and R Rhone 2144 — 98 — Milholland Lumber BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 52 Route 2 Plione 2944 West Coast Creamery and Milk Bar BEST WISHES to the Class of 1952 Our Congratulations and Best wishes to the Senior C lass o( 52 BEST WISHES Anacortes THE Canning MIRROR O o a .«dies Misses Apparel JAY F. CARROLL BEST WISHES CONGRATULATIONS to the to the Class ol 1952 CLASS OF 1952 from from ANACORTES ISLAND ELKS TRANSFER LODGE Anacortes, Washington Best of Luck to the Compliments ol WESTERN AUTO Seniors ★ Maryott's Greenhouse Best Wishes to the 1911 Commercial Phone 5393 Class of 1952 l(X) - Compliments to the Class ol 52 AFFLECK BROS. General Hauling Distributors of Union Oil Products Phone 6212 Phone 6242 Lor the 41 st year we congratulate the graduating class of the Anacortes High School BROWN BROS. CLOTHING CO. Since 1911 WALTON LUMBER CO. Anacortes Division Best Wishes for a Happy Successful Future to You All Burrow’s Bay Phone 2031 101 - With Best Wishes VOITUS FURNITURE 1012 5th Phone 6554 I .duration is improving for the future. Protect that future with sound economic planning, with the help of your friendly ANACORTES PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK of WASHINGTON __ Peoples McDugle-Wagner Dairy, Inc. For Premium Dairy Products 2302 Commercial Phone 3044 ED SWAPP Special Agent for the New York Life Insurance Co. 1510 Ninth Street Phone 7722 Movies are your Finest and Cheapest Entertainment The ISLAND and EMPIRE THEATRES - 103 - ROBBINS LUMBER CO. 1717 Commercial ★ Phone 3863 ANACORTES EQUIPMENT Good Luck Class of ’52 ★ TWETEN MOTOR CO. 916 8th ★ Phone 2081 ANACORTES FLOR AL and GIFT Tlic Home of Fine China ★ ALBERT’S DRUG 8th f- Commercial ★ Phone -1251 B. B. Barbershop 20th Commercial ★ Phone 4024 WELCH BROTHERS — Accounting 508 Commercial ★ Phone 8265 SIMILK BEACH GOLF COURSE Route 2 ★ Phone 5101 SOUTHSIDE HARDWARE 20th Commercial ★ Phone 2452 TRANSMISSION SUPPLY -120 Commercial Phone 4451 - 104 - Congratulations to the Class of 1952 ★ Ozette-Morrison Spruce Company ANACORTES DRUG The Rexull Store Medical Dental Building Phone 3221 SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 32S So. First, Mount Vernon Phone 6500—Free Parking Hour : 9=00-5:30 Daily Best Wishes to the Class ol 1952 Andrews Variety Hallmark Cards 610 Commercial Phone 5641 - 105 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 1952 from LUVERA'S MARKET 7th and Commercial Phone 2551 MARINE SUPPLY HARDWARE Authorized Dealer Home and Auto Supplies 602 Commercial Phone 5642 — 106 — CONGRATULATIONS. SENIORS Butler-Sherman Appliances 812 Commercial Phone 4231 Sales and Services for Radios. TV. and Appliances BEST WISHES from Winge's Community Store 10th and K Phone 5351 The Pioneer Shingle Company Wishes the Class of 1952 GOOD LUCK Congratulations to the Class of 1952 Island Plumbing Heating Maytag Kelvinalor — Sales tr Service 2619 C Commercial Avenue Phone 3491 GAIL GROSS BOBNLMIT - 107 WEST COAST TELEPHONE 502 C) Si reel ★ Phone 11-11 JACKSON’S FUNERAL HOME Good Luck Seniors ★ HUNT’S CLEANERS Anacortes. Wash. ★ WILLIAM G. McCALLUM — Insurance 514 Commercia Phone 8822 ★ Anacortes MIDWAY BARBER SHOP Washington ★ PACIFIC TOWBOAT 2nd Q Avenue Phone 2661 500 1st Street ★ PARKER’S MENS STORE Mount Vernon ★ Smith’s Floor Window Covering J18 Commercial Phone 7971 ★ LUECK SHEET METAL COMPANY Air Conditioning and Sliced Melal Work Specialist 1020 12th Street Phone 636 1 ★ 912 4th VIVIAN ARCHER Phone 8815 PIANO INSTRUCTION 108 CORNELIUS JEWELERS ACROSS FROM POST OFFICE Phone 5532 CONGRATULATIONS to the Class of 52 Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie No. 249 901 7th Phone 2491 CONGRATULATIONS AND SENIORS BEST WISHES Nobles Men's Wear Best of Lurk from the EMPIRE CAFE 7th and Commercial Phone 0092 109 - Congratulations Class of 32 FOX MOTORS Oldsmobile Sales Service Phone 2131 I 102 Com I. Enjoy Skagit Maid Ice Cream CURTIS WHARF hoot of ‘O Phone 1321 nnm shoe by Pollom's Shoe Store I Commercial Phone ()3 1$ fHendly - 110 - 22nd Commercial DAIRY QUEEN Anacortes ★ VERNA WELLS STUDIO Best of Luck, Seniors ★ HARRIS ENGINE EQUIPMENT 720 3rd Street Phone 2911 ★ SEA HAWK GROCERIES 1617 K Avenue Phone 3824 ★ SIMPSON’S ELECTRIC STORE 714 Commercial Phone 6231 ★ SCOTT O. RICHARDS, Insurance 10th (r Commercial Phone 3622 ★ JEANETTE’S I unior blisses and Women’s Apparel ★ SNYDER’S PHARMACY 30-1 C ommercial Phone 6351 ★ NINTH STREET SHELL GARAGE 902 Commercial Phone 7452 ★ CARL’S MENS STORE WORK CLOTHING DRESS CLOTHING BENSON MOTORS Ford Dealers 3rd and Commercial Phone 4163 Good Luck Seniors SELF SERVICE LAUNDRY Corner 3rd and Q Phone 8964 AMSBERRY'S FINE FOODS Breakfasts, Lunches, Dinners Candies and Pastries 818 Commercial Phone 8363 RUFUS A. WEBB Jobber Shell Heating Oils 905 1 3th Street. Anacortes Phone 4061 GOOD LUCK. SENIORS LYLE'S GROCERY and MARKET Where rices are Born — Not Raised 08 Commercial Phone 2341 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1952 PAUL'S SIGNAL SERVICE 12th and Commercial Phone 8432 J. C. PENNEY CO. Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes Rest Wishes to the Class of 1952 6th and Commercial Phone 6422 - 113 - EVINRUDE MOTORS Trailers Boats CHRIS CRAFT KITS CROUDER'S ROAT HOUSE 904 2nd Street Phone 4822 ANNE RICHARDS You Look Smarter and Feel Smarter In Separates from the ‘CHICKEN RUN SPORT LOFT” Featuring Rose Marie Ried bathing suits and after swim wear CONGRATULATE )NS to the Class of 1952 Anacortes Sav-Mor Service Best of Luck to the Class of 1952 ANACORTES IRON WORKS 3rd and O Phone 6441 - 114 - TOT and TEEN Infants through sub-tern ready-to-wear ★ MARYLAND CAFE 1712 Commercial Phone 6773 ★ STEINMAN GROCERY 1719 12th Street Phone 5693 ★ Anacortes Chamber of Commerce City Hall Phone 8601 ★ DEANS SERVICE Route 2. Anacortes Phone 5133 ★ LEO SCHMANDT PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT 1006 5th Street Phone 4484 ★ FORTUNE’S BAKERY -IM Commercial Phone 5522 ★ MADGE’S REALTY SALON 1119 9th Street Phone 58-11 Compliments ol the TEXAS COMPANY Distributors P. G. Renstrom, boot of 'N Phone 6851 CONGRATULATIONS to The Class of 1952 WALTER ELLIOT STUDIO Mount V ernou Anacortes _ 116 —