Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

. ,4. ,ILuue Z Ia. A c . JjXjaA a T- 0 Sl 6U) + v- C -o-v t yi n cJ v££ }A j b - fyj i£ -jl ,oa2 0 shut-� - cl JUi tJb Z iaJh «• Vs 1 «-� rv QA ttc -y 'l cL yV JLfCfc i aj. o L yL sVLaJLu+ j aJIQ sCLotvbL lj 2 'JLQ -KM_ tJ JU ° s JLe Jk- dLc -cl. ' 3 lf a. i aA «A1 JL UlS , n ' £ oh ClJ? dJL yy, CL J2L‘ • (S 4 X' p(X) O. s££ J2. 4u aol£ ? a O 2sc+k£) s6 -£j{Q yy , jL n JZ jC 6' C - C pfs — v £: rz j V v, s V vT , x w JUftAy ZjU C A jksL srZZCtsr . -------- JS2S ---xf csjjU ’ CjO J£- u x x , _ f JUshas • Xj) s - 4- 4zz J x L u. J. Z ZuJ £ { xx mr b' , u it X The Annual Staff Presents The • • • 1958 RHODODtnDROn Ana cortes High School Anacortes, Washington Co-Editors—Larry Fox Pat Ness 2 Advisor—Mrs. Gwen Beard TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY ADMINISTRATION 7 CLASSES 15 ORGANIZATIONS 45 ACTIVITIES 59 MUSIC DRAMA 75 ATHLETICS 8 9 3 ADVERTISING 105 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC . . . DEDICATION TO THE ARTS—Mans response to the world about him through his own creative genius in literature, music, drama, painting and sculp- ture—do we dedicate this 1958 Rhododendron. These, the arts, form a universal language through which we understand our highest hopes, our deepest sorrows, our greatest joy, and those hopes, sorrows and joys of all people now and of the past. Through our expression in the arts, we speak to the generations yet to come. The arts thus bridge the gap of time, space, prejudice and power. In them man bares his soul and feels a unity with all mankind. Through the medium of the arts we strive for a strength- ening of ties among the peoples of the world. In them man reaches for the highest expression of beauty and strives for the sublime. We, the staff, wish to honor those of our school, students and faculty, who have made it their purpose to further some phase of the arts—music, drama, literature or painting, and thus enrich our lives and theirs. LITERATURE . . . ART . . . CHORAL MUSIC . . . The sun shines brightly on our Alma Mater and the students cars which wait for the end of day. The windows are open to receive the Indian Summer s air; the quiet campus speaks ot the busy classroom and is occasionally interrupted by the clamor of students crossing it between classes. Sponsored by Marchant s Jewelry ami Sunset I Inrisls Inside the building our administration is going about the usual morning tasks. Mrs. Fayette is typing out the bulletin. Mr. Villiams is checking the absen- tees. and Mr. Whitsel arranges a schedule of events. Classes are in session: students go about their business of the day -the pursuit of learning. 6 SUPERINTENDENT'S MESSAGE io the Seniors . . . You are about to finish four years of high school. The faculty of this high school hope that the base for things to come has been well developed. The record that you have made here and the record you make when you go out into the world will he yardsticks by which your school is measured. Any student can make a good record by hard work, honesty and perserverance. Every student has some talent. Your luture achievements will he an inspiration to us. Io the Juniors. Sophs and F'rosh . . . Time passes rapidly—make every minute count. Play to win. hut always obey all the rules. Clarence Henning ADMINISTRATION Mr. Henning and Sec. Mrs. Betty Thatcher Mr. Clarence Henning Superintendent lower left Mr. John Reid Curriculum offico Mr. William Whitesel Principal Mr. Charles Williams Vice Principal OFFICES PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE Congratulations to the Class of 1958 lor leading our student body in a most successful school year. A live interest in academic achieve- ment. social activities, music and sports have characterized our student body leaders. A sincere appreciation of character and citizenship has been inherent in our students and faculty. I am proud, as are all the teachers, of being part of the faculty ol Anacortcs High School. One ol the greatest rewards of working with students is knowing that they, in turn, take pride in their school, their student body and their leaders. I he student body, faculty and administrators are grateful to Pat Ness and Larry Fox. co-editors: to the Rhododendron Staff, and to their ad viser. Mrs. Beard for the production ol this lasting record of our school life during the year 1957-58 in this year’s Rhododendron. William F. Wiiitesel Mr. Williams, Mr. Whitesel and Sec. Mrs. Leefa Fayette ■■■■Hun,;! 11 r FACULTY 1 AHS Mrs. Gwen Beard Annual Staff, English, Civics, U.S. History Mr. Vemon Groenstreet Freshmen Girls Glee Club, Senior Choir Mr. Robert Beard Junior English, U.S. History, Civics lower left Mr. Allen Cornett Wash. Slate History, Geography, Art Mrs. Kathleen Eberle Home Economics Mr. Russell Davis Algebra, Athletics Mr. Mel Davis Latin, French, Junior English Mr. Ferdinand Kramer Geometry, Advanced Math, College Math Mrs. Margaret Larsson Family Living, Home Economics Mr. Art Larsson Freshman English, General Science, Wash. State History above at right: Mrs. Ethel Looff Freshman English Mr. Don Morris Biology, General Mathematics Miss Ruth Farnham Senior English Our faculty looks forward lo the Wednesday afternoon coffee hour to relax, chat and take refuge for a short while from a busy classroom routine. Here the latest games, plays, books and even politics are bandied about in various conversations. Occasionally this hour is used as a regular faculty business meeting at which Mr. Whitesel presides. At the coffee hour pictured here. Mr. Williams is the gracious host. Each faculty mem- ber takes his turn as host, furnishing coffee and some tempting tidbits. Mrs. Eberle. our new Home Economics teacher, whose home is in Everett, comes to us from Sunnyside Junior High School, where she taught for five years. She is pleased with her room, and expressed an enthusiasm for our school. We are glad to welcome her to our faculty. An addition to our mathematics and science department is Mr. Mor- ris who teaches general mathematics and biology. He was graduated from Pacific Lutheran College in 1956. where he played varsity football for four years. His interest in football continues as he works with the fresh- man squad. We are very glad to have him as a member of our faculty. 11 Mr. James Neilsen Auto Shop, Mechanical Drawing Mr. William Peterson Sophomore English, Athletics Below left to right: Mr. Joseph Shofnor Band Mr. Kirvin Smith Psychology, World Problems Miss Mary Siapp Girls Physical Education Mr. William Taylor Driver's Training, General Mathematics, Civics, Athletics Mrs. Maude Webb Library Mr. Vaughn Weber Boys Physical Education, Wash. Slate History Mr. Harold Reade Chemistry, Physics, General Science Mr. Richard Baldwin Industrial Arts In our library, our faithful, patient teachers have a chance to use their few precious moments of leisure to check up on the events of the day as they meet informally around a library table. In the upper corner, several of our teachers are taking advantage ol our library s new world map facilities as they find the locality of the world events. Mr. Smith has evidently found the right spot, as he indicates with a pencil. Mrs. Webb, our helpful librarian, is agreeing, while Mrs. Beard and Mr. Williams look on with in- terest. Mr. Beard linds his own solution to the problem. Four of our coaches. Mr. Larsson. Mr. Peterson. Mr. Comet and Mr. Morris share the sport section ol the paper as they meet congenially around the library table. Mr. Peterson has evidently found a loophole in the strategy of one of our opponents. Mr. Lars- son and Mr. Cornett check the league listings, and Mr. Morris makes his calculations for the next guest guesser contest. Mrs. Kathryn Thomas Mr. Allen Veal Journalism, Bookkeeping, Typing, Shorthand, Typing Commercial Law, Secretarial Training Among the new members ol our faculty this year is Mr. Richard Baldwin, industrial arts teacher. After being graduated from AY’SC in 1953. he taught at Mt. Si High School and at Benton City. Then he came west of the mountains to teach at AHS. With us this year in the Science Department is Mr. Harold Reade. an advocate ol liberal educa- tion. Living on a boat and commuting every week- end back and forth to Bellingham, where he lives. Mr. Reade is continuing his colorful life. He has worked on a Geological survey in Africa and has been a social case worker in Chicago. His teaching experience includes a session at LaConner and Har- rington. We welcome him to our faculty. Those early autumn or late spring days of warm sun and deep shade, the feel of cool grass, companionship and hooks and plans. I hese are moments that we treasure. Ouick moments there are too . . . the brig ht ' Hello” in passing, the clattering locker doors, spilled books and Where’s my pen?” or I can t see over you! Some of us first saw these halls when we were grade school age. We peered in through the doors or were the fortunate errand bearer that tip-toed down the hall and felt the thrill of quiet classroom stir. Then we dreamed of these days that are now. and of ourselves as part of this gay and busy world of high school. And now. we re here and there is surely little time for reflection, but we will remember moments like these—full, hurried, hopeful, or dispairing —in another day that beckons to us now. 14 a APPRENTICES At commencement lime, we take the opportunity to look back upon our years in high school. As freshmen, we thought the seniors were awfully tall and sophisticated, our- selves as just another cog in the wheel. 1 hen we became sophomores, new freshmen took our places at the bottom and we were on our way up. We thought we were sitting on top of the world. We took a greater part in the extra-curricular activities, and we got to know more people. Before we really realized it. our second year had passed. We were juniors. Oh sweet sixteen! We began appearing at school with our :ars. As the year progressed, we found mrselves carrying responsibilities. Next fear, we thought, the seniors will be Zone, and it will be our turn to stand at he top and make ol our school what we vill. Then finally that June day comes ind we are seniors! 1 hree years ago we bought it could never happen, and now ve can scarcely believe time has passed 0 quickly. I he school is ours. Septem- ber comes, and we have our pictures iken, order calling cards, preside over meetings and study college catalogues, all days fly by faster than we expected. Ve settle down to study for the college oard exams we re going to take in the pring. I hen suddenly final exams are pon us. A last mad rush to cram into ur brains something we really should ave learned months ago. Finally, that ig day arrives. We stand in caps and owns before our parents and friends nd receive our diplomas from the chair- lan of the school board. It is our turn 1 be remembered by the classes to me. 15 Sharon Allen Darlene Andrews Dave Anderson Joanne Arnexon Bill Bailey Judi Barlloson SENIOR Charles Bales Jack Bergner Paulino Winn, Sec.-Treas. Advisor Miss Rulh Fornha’n Donna Terry, Rep Sponsored by Diamond 5c-$l Store anti Wine ’� Communily Store Larry Foote, Vice-Prcs. CLASS Paula Cherry Gary Torbox, President Advisor: Mr. Kirvin Smith Karono Bettys Fred Brooks Charles Byford Wayne Cain Delwyn Carlson Rogor Colony Jerry Converse Gerald Earle Fred Edelmen Deanna Fennell Liz Gaynor Chuck Gesko Lloyd Glasoe Darlene Granville 1958 Elmer Guthrie v V ■ George Haller Brenda Hamilton Carolyn Hansen Margaret Hetzel Richard Hicks Midge Hising Blancho Holmes Bill Hoots Susan Jenkins Ione Kamps Phil Kanske Gary Keister 1958 Archie Knudson Gary Krause Don LaRoche John Larson Ed Maryott Judie Lewis 1958 Nita Macy Gary Mansfield Dan Mclvar Barbara McLean Mike Merz Judy McFadden Clark Munroe Pat Noss Pat Orton Mary Jane Osman Anna Paszkowski Pal Party Terry Powers Jude Paul Paul Roberts Ward Rosen 1958 Argus Pate Jerald Rumsey Janice Rydberg Sponsored bv Island I mnsler and Model Cleaners Bev Sawyer Leo Shelton Ru,h Smiley 1958 Vernon Smith Arlene Springer Carol Steen Jerald Steinmau Robert Strock Cathy Suryan Ron Swedberg Fred Symonds Virgil Taylor Gary Tarbox John Wonsitler Colloon Troodwoll Judy Tubbs Judy Walrod Sponsored by Fisber Music Co. and Amsberry s Fine Foods Trank Whipkey Jackie Wiggins Carol Werner Sharon White Susan V hitson Don Williamson Winkler Pauline Winn Wayne Young Deleslu Zigler ARTISANS VIRGIL TAYLOR GERI DICKISON GARY TARBOX LARRY FOX DONNA TERRY FUTURE In planning, working. leading — these have been the classmates that have given so much to make our stay in A.H.S. enjoy- able and worthwhile. Through the inspira- tion of their leadership, we have achieved an enviable record in scholarship, music, drama and athletics. Here we see them as they were and as they are now. We all wish for them the brightest of futures and the full fruition of their many talents and abilities, that our community may be enriched by their person- alities. as we who have known them in school have been. Congratulations to the leaders of the Class of 19581 Sponsored by Sharpe's Corner Service Rickard Hicks 'Everett's Largest Most Complete Photographic Service HOME PORTRAIT STUDIO SPARKLE FINISH PHOTO SERVICE - F ROBINSON Ownor 2717 COLBY AVE , EVERETT. WASHINGTON Bill Lewis, Pres. JUNIOR Han Swyter, Vice-Pres. CLASS Gail Ebel, Sec.-Treas. flu junior year al A.H.S. is full ol hard work and good limes. Many seniors have said in retrospect lhal they as juniors began lo realize lltal learning was their real pur- pose in high school. Here they began a heavier academic course. I S. History and Ci ics made a definite change and formed the basis ol their realizing the value ol our democracy. Archio Andrews Juniors are asked to carry increasing responsibilities in activities as they prepare for the leadership they must assume as seniors. I he most festive event ol the junior year is the Junior Prom. As the date approac lies, the work increases and the excite- rnes ment mounts. I he big night arrives, and the result ol the class efforts is enjoyed b the entire student body. Sue Mayse, Rep. Bill Belsley Connie Bargewel! Judy Bargowell Valerie Beckman Bill Belcher Roso Marie Bemtson Jackie Blackington Dianne Dragavon Vince Dragovich Cecilia Brown Harvey Buer Denny Colacino Morion Duiton Marilyn Earle Maria Franulovich Gary Fullmor Miko Gillespie Gary Ginneti Dick Glavin Judy Greene Kathy Gribben Ernie Haakenson Karl Harding Mirene Henning Sandra Homer Lee Huntsman Sharon Luehrs Elizabeth Macey Shirley Madan Cheryl Jenkins Gerald Johnson Robert Johnson Ken Jones Florence Kamping Ruth Jones Doreen LaRoche Betty Larsen James Larsen George Larsen Bill Lewis Betty Milat Barbara Moore Ronald Morris Carey McDevitt Bob McDonald David Nelson Lorraine Nelson Melanne Nelson Richard O'Brien Keith Lauderbach Conrad O'Donnell Kaaren Olson Grace Malson Bill Marino Janet Pollom Alice Prothero Jim Prothero Ronnie Rayment Shirley Rayment Dave Renquist Gary Koss Linda Salsman Elaine Savage Steven Schoos Rex Stroup Carl Sundman DeWayne Whitney Joe Williams Sylvia Wilson v- Han Swyter Shirley Wright ' Frank Tregoning Jim Zigler Bill Treloar Margie Thawley Rosalie Thompson' ' Sandra Tresner Linda Warfield Mary Watson Gary Way Robert Welch Gerald Wittman Dick Williams, Pres. Dennis Mapes, Vice-Pres. SOPHOMORE CLASS Helen James, Sec.-Treas. Freddie Ann Mead, Rep. Advisor: Mrs. Larsson Advisor: Mr. Morns 'ront row, laft io right: Arlene Boyar, lulie Banjaitorf, La Ann Baltharor, eckio Boianich, Janet Barth, Kathy kmet, Carole Bolte, Donna Bithop, )arrlyn Bargawall, Joan Brarat, Julia kulerich. Second row, lait to right: 'od Burlingame, Don Bergner, Jerry iuil, Ken Balet, Sid Clark, Ron Cain, � m Clark, Bob Brown, Roy Carlton. From row, loll to right. Coro) Gtimsley, Karen Herman, Donna Gibboni, Lyndi Hawking , Jono! Chonay, Mary Harrii, Michelle Fayello, Alma Franulovich, Helen Jamei, Beverly Daniel, Janet Diokinton, Michael Engdahl, Ella Elvebok, Linda Halgren, Pal Cantrell, Lynn Ebel, Carol Fo ler, Sharon Hamm, Linda Gugich, Donna DennU, Marie Foote Marilyn Edolman, Bessie Humphrey, Marilyn Henderion. Second row, left to right' Mike Cotton, Ed Hodges, Pal Foss, Tom Hoots, Ken Fisher, Ken Haugen, Edwin Frank, Dennis Forsyth, Gary Erholm, Richard Geiger Fred Crowell, Bob Gralor, Jim Conquest, Art Hodges, Earl Croy, Bob Darling, Lei Crosby, Dick Erickson, Jim Hatton, Roger Kill. Front row, loft to right: Joanno Mackenxie, Zelda Koith, Sherri Lang, Mao Macy, Karon Knulton, Dorothy Maynard, Mary O'Brion, Gail Johnson, Sula Justice, Joan LoMay, Charlotte Nibarger, Karen Oakland, Sue Lowman, Pal McGill, Donna Olson, Bessie Humphrey, Donnaleo Jasna, Poggy Lavino, Mary Ann Mysikowski, Shirley O'Brion, Gayle Lauderbach, Froddio Ann Mead. Back row, loft to right: Judy Nisbet, Pat Kault, Dick Knowles, Steve Mansfield, Denny Oreb, Ernie Howard, Brian Rockom, Don Parker, Ken Moore, Dennis Mapes, Shannon Montague, Dave Munsell, Dave Jensen, Dick Paul, George Kreiger, Dick iiben, Lloyd Crosby, Chuck Mason, Fred Pingle, Charles Mullln, Roiley Owens, Glen Iverson, Danny Kennard, Bill Moore, Jo Ann Nasman, Sandi Kertis. 1Y V 1 Front row, left to right: Loom� Ray- ment, Ricko St. Andro, Shirloy Rat- tow, Kathy Rodenberger, Sandi Peter- •on, Linda O’Neil, Freda Robert� , Eule Pete, Karta Smith. Beck row, tell to right: Stovo Smiley, Tim Schoo� , Dave Thatcher, John Smiley, Ron Sharin, Jim Spilie, Donni Smoby, Lawrence Smith, Dan Sullivan, John Steen. As we sophomores look back, we realize that ours has been a year ol confusion, for our class was a class in between—we felt superior toward the freshmen but inferior to juniors and seniors. In a way this was the first year that we were really considered a part of A.H.S. We began to join clubs which we as freshmen couldn t join. This year through the hard work of the class officers and members, we entered a float in the Homecoming parade. We became more interested in sports as a few select sopho- mores were placed on varsity squads. Upperclassmen began to recognize a few of us as potential leaders. A few became officers of various clubs. Some even received the hon- or of being a cheer leader or song leader. As sophomores we could choose a few ol the classes we were to take; although most of our course consisted of required subjects. Some of us even had a study hall. We felt a little sad as we decorated lor Baccalaureate, realizing that one more class was off to find their place in the world, that the sophomore year was almost over and a new junior class is about to be bom. But now that we have completed our sec- ond year in high school .we look forward to next fall when as juniors we will arise from the depths of Anacortes High. From row, Uf! to right: Cathy Woodrull, Claudia Still, Donna Un- darwood, Carol Tubb� , Deo Ann Thomu, Sua Wagner, Linda Storma, Batty Taylor, Darlene Wolle, Carole Strong, Judy White, Judy Sarrela, Alice Pratt. Back row, left to right: Mike Welch, Alton Willoughby, Clell Whitney, Nick Winter, Paul Webber, Dick Williams, Bill Wick- berg, Gerald Walton, Tom Wilton Dick Woodina. Bill Walk. Sandi Nelson, Vice-Pros. FRESHMAN CLASS Carole Kangas, Sec.-Treas. Julie Morin, Rep. Advisor: Mr. Weber Front row, left to right i Karan Bakor, Clarita Adamt, Donna Barcott, Pol Banning, D nn« Annott, Marti An- darton, Arlene Baker, Janet Archer, Marvin Ballimider. Second row, left to right.. Fred Brown, Rod Baltley, Dar- rell Balthator, Lynn Barcott, Jerry Ar- nett, Dennlt Atteln, Arnold Balthazor, Lloyd Arneton, Harry Hibbler. Rick Wilson, Pres. Front row, left to right: Pet Dragavon, Anna Buchanan, Karan Butlor, Baity Jewolt, Stephanie Geska, Marilyn Bishop, Judy Fishar, Louisa Hofer- camp, Daanna Bowman, Alica Franulovich, Judy Erickson, Sdiney Goff, Nancy Haglin, Bonita Ginnatt, Backy Fox, Pal Hall, Margaret Bassett, Shir- lay Evans. Back row, loft to right- Alvin Cain, Bob Dannis, Jim Dorsatl. Wayne Colony, Lloyd Downs, Mike Eilord, Ray Carpenter, George Cherry, Robert Brooks, Bob Evans, Alan Davis, Dan Coleman, Gilbert Bowlin, Steve Borlon, Mike Espo, Gary Bryant, Jerry Cartee. greetings before settling down to the work at band. Sponsored by Snyders Pharmacy and Burtons Jewelr Fiont row, loll to right■ Carolyn Lowder, Marjorie Mormon, Shruon Erickion, Ruth Martin, Irono Minor, Judy Merriliold, Sharon Johniion, Mar- ■nolle Johnxon, Virginia Lowii, Charlotte Luohri, Carolo Kangax, Julio Morin, Sandi Jonoi, Karon Kingiton, Suian Kogloy, Sandra Mors oAnn Lin- vog, Gina Markol, Linda Kloven. Second row, loit lo right: John Hull, Torry Johmon, Torry Hirni, Tarry Kilbroath, Jim Lamphoar, Lorry Froloy. Goorgo Hick� , Dennii Jonoi, Ron Kinuie� , Rogo Immor, Nick Maricich, Kenneth Lamont, Allen Howard, Chuck Johnton, Jim Hatton, Dick Fullmer, Doug Lunx. ANACORTES -ilCH SCHOOL From row, led to tighl Judy McKinnon, Delma O'Brien, Jane MacGregor, Marneo Sherman, Lorotlo Mullin Charlene Niborger, Linda Osborn, Janet Nelson, Audel McLochlnn, Carol Rogers, Carol Springer, Carol Rosen, Joanna Nicholson, Sandi Shull, Cynthia Roskolley, Sundi Nelson, Luella Paulson, Judy Nevala, Kathy Posthumus. Back row, led to right: Sharon Owens, Nick Neultman, Ken Peterson, Bob Pleas. Mike Moon, Sid O'Brien, Roger Pearson, Gaylon Oakes, Dave Padgett. Bob Pearson, Dwight Peterson, Joe McLaughlin, Larry Morris, Bob Petrish, Curl McDor- mod, Newk McCall, Wayne Palmer, Chet Reid, Connie O'Donnell. We find the first year of high school is quite an ex- perience. I he atmosphere is much different from grade school. We are now young adults. More responsibilities are placed upon us. and it is up to us to conduct ourselves properly. I he first few days are ones of confusion. We cannot find our classes, we forget our teachers’ names, and we lorget our locker numbers. We soon find our way through the confusion to a regular class routine, and by tbe end of the year we have made a place for ourselves in the student body of Anacortes High. r Front row, left to rir-hli John Sullivan, Sharon Smith, Ruth Waavar, Linda Whita, Janica Shelton, Judy Tidringlon, Lynne Way, Joan Williamr, Sharon Stone, JoArr. Savidge, Bernice Whittom, Nancy Warner, Carolyn Whita, Ann Winge, Sharon Tubbt, Linda Traiton, Vicki Taylor, Dennir Walrod. Back row, left to right: Stan Riemar, Charier Raqua, Dale Turnar, Richard Sawyer, Phil Robbinr, John Skarrup, Dan Thygoren, Event Whitney, Bill Thayer, Ed Sherman, John Tulliua, Clifford Wynn, Barry Sehlin, Rick WiUon, Paul Stannert, Terry Toland, Albert Thawley. i : x Here is a sight that warms a teachers heart . . . students busily pursuing the most important goal of our high school career, the acquisition of knowledge. Vince is studying English. probably our most important subject, from which we acquire the skills of communi- cation. man’s greatest need. T hrough lack of ability in communication he is lend to hate. fear, prejudice and stagnation in life. Understanding and being understood is indeed all important in our highly diversified civiliza- tion. Clark is reading a library' book; an occupaton most rewarding, as literature brings to us the golden treasure of knowledge of the ages—enriching and adding mean- ing to our lives. Dave is delving into mathematics, the gateway to our world s technological progress. the realm of ‘ Sputnik’’ and the atom, the theory of rela- tivity . . . man s ever advancing frontier into the uni- verse. Each book opened to an opened mind is a door- way to learning, our most priceless privilege. All of us at one time or another have walked through the park on the way to the library and have enjoyed the cool quietness about the little square of trees and grass which seems to have a relaxing effect upon us. We talk to each other about our classes, and that never ending homework, about those themes we must prepare, and probably a little of the latest school news. We think back to the test we took, and the an- swer we should have given. We talk about the cast of the senior play and the committee meeting tomorrow. 44 GUILDS I h rough the organizations of our school the students are drawn more closely together, and a feeling of friend- liness and cooperation is created among them. Our organizations provide us with the practical experience background for our later participation in democratic govern- ment. We learn to realize that important decisions are made for the benefit of all not just a few. Here are developed the leaders of the future. Pres.—Gary Keister of CONTROL BOARD Sec.-Trees.—Grace Milson Assn’t Business Manager— Sue Lowman Geri Dickison Standing—Gary Keister. Front row. loll to right—Julio Morin, Nancy Worner, Carol Wornor, Bill Low� , Tom Higgim, Fred Knapp. Vtrg Taylor, DiAnn Ballhator. Saoond row—Pat Non, Susan Mayio, Grace Mahon, Brenda Hamilton, Richard Hick , Larry Fox, Alma Frnnulovich, Gaylo Laud ntboch. Third row—Lir Gaynor, Judy McFadden, Joanne Arnoion, Gori Dickison, Mary Jane Osman, Gary Tarbox, Paula Chorry, Donna Terry, Carolyn Hanson, Mr. Smith. Fourth row—Larry Foote, Dave Anderson, Frank Whipkoy, Ron Staflin, Dick Williams, Freddie Ann Mead, Joonno Naaman. 46 Front row, lull !o right, Maria Franulovich, Sharon Leuhri, Balia Daruingburg, Carolyn Hanton, Pal Pony; Second row, Dick Williams, Keith Lauderbach, Virg Taylor, Denny Colacino, Geri Dickiton, Sylvia Johnson, Joan Braras, Judy Stom- baugh, Paula Cherry; Back row, Gary Koitler, Janice Rydberg, John Larsen, Pat During tlie morning annual staff class, everyone is working at his own job or is helping someone else. Some members art- planning layouts, some are choosing pictures or scheduling photo- graphy, others are writing copy, while the artists are drawing pictures or making designs to be used as spacebreakers through- out the annual. After school the sales staff is busy canvassing the town, selling ads for the yearbook. Facing deadlines, the editors. Larry Fox and Pat Ness, urge the staff members on in their effort to achieve a fine annual. Pat Ness—Co-Ediior front! Susan Mayra, Sylvia Wilton, Joanna Arnaton, LaAnna Walk, Donna Tony. Back: Kan Swytar, Bob Johnton, Mika Gillatpia, Larry Fox, Dava Andarton. Paul Wabbar, Richard Kicks, Bill Hooti. 47 Advisor: Mrs. Gwen Beard Larry Fox—Co-Editor T s Gaynor First Quart Editor Bov Sawyer Fourth Quart Editor Advisor Mrs. Thomas In from. Pauline Winn, Bavaily Sawyer. Sitting at tablet Lit Gaynor, Virgil Taylor, Gary Mansfield, Janice Rydberg. Standing.- Ruth Smiley, Margaret Hetsel, Lynda Lee, Sharon Luehrs, Gloria Johnston, Hans Swyter, Ward Rosen, Larry Foote, Maria Flranulovich. STAFF SEAHAWK Ward Rosen Second Quarter Editc Larry Foote Third Quarter Editor First row—L to R i Lynda Lee, Ruth Smiley, Sandy Men, Nancy Hogiin, Becky Fox, Judy McKennion, Rodney Balsley. Second row—Charles Requa, Lis Gaynor, Beverl’ Sawyer, Pauline Winn, Maria Ftanulovich, Gloria Johnston, Janice Rydberg, A1 Thawley. Third row—Margaret Hetxel, Ella Elveback, Ward Rosen, Larry Foote, Han Swyter, Gary Mansfield, Virgil Taylor, Sharon Luahrs, Carol Rogers. HONOR SOCIETY President—Richard Hicks Advisor—Mr. R. Beard Vice-President—Suo MaysG Advisor—Mrs. G. Beard Secretary—Joyce Rumsey Treasurer—Bill Lewis lit row, left !o right- Janie Rydberg, Su� an Mays , Joyc Rumsey, Rat McGill, Kathy Rodonburgor, Donna Olson, Janet Cheney, Sharon Hamm, Karen Knutxen, Marian Dutton Linda Solsman, Jackie Boxanich, Judy Sarreli, Betty Fuhr, Margio Thawley. 2nd row, left to right, Pat Nexx, Carol Steen, Dorothy Scott, Joan Brain., Betty Lar.en, Grace Mellon, Janet Dickinson, Mary Harris, DiAnn Balthaxor, Helon James, Joanne Nasman, Susan Lowman, Mirene Henning, Judy Colvin, Janet Colvin, Judy Bargewell, Sylvia Johnson, Gloria Johnston, Mary Jane Osman, Sharon Luehrs. 3rd row, lelt to right: Roberta DoBrulor, Ella Elvebak, Margaret Heliel, Roy Carlson, Roger Hill, Steve Mansliold, Dick Erick- ion, Ron Staflin, Ron Rayment, Kon Moore, Rick Hicks, Virg Taylor, Larry Fox, John Plancich, Don Williamson, Carol Werner, Joanno Arneton, Judy Nisbet, Paula Cherry, ftuth Smiley, Marilyn Edleman, Jeanne Mackeniie, Shirley Rayment. 4th row, loll to right.- Mike Welch, Larry Hirni, Stove Smiley, Dave Renquisl, Paul Wobbor, Lee Huntsman, Dennis Harr, Gary Keister, Gary Tarbox, Dick Williams, Jim Spilie, Roger Colony. Hon Swyter, Fred Symonds, Larry Foote, Phil Kansk , Bill Lewis. Richard Hicks International Trustee District Treasurer Gary Tarbox, Treasurer District Chaplain KEY CLUB So that it may maintain its high standards of leadership, de- velopment and service. Key Club selects its members with the greatest care. They are chosen on the basis of potential leadership and initiative so that they may provide themselves with experience in living and working together and prepare themselves for useful citizenship. The club cooperates with the faculty, administration and its sponsors. Kiwanis. in carrying out these objectives and serv- ing the school, community and home. Highlighting this Key Club year was a leadership banquet and conference giving the school leaders a deeper insight into their responsibility as leaders. Virg Taylor, Lieutenant Goverr Larry Fox, President First row—L lo Ri Frank Whiokay, Bob Johnson, Slava Mansiiald, Don Williamion, Kan Moora, Bill Hooli, Mtfca Gillaspia, Jan Ortini. Bill Walk. Saoond row: Larry Fox, Frad Symondr, Richard Hicks. Han Swytar, Bill Balslay, Harvay Buar, Virg Taylor, Kailh Laudarbach, Bill Lawir. Third row; Gary Erholm, Kaith Johruon, Dick Williams, Elmar Guthrio, Gary Kaislar, Gary Tarbox, Paul Wabbar. Frad Knapp, Gaorga Larson. 50 Elmer Guthrie, Sgt. et Arms Han Swyter, Secretary Pre .—JoAnne Ameson Vice-Pros.—Geri Dickison Sec.-Treas.—Judy Bargewell Sgl. of Anns—Bob Johnson Miss Mary Stapp—Advisor Organizing a fine rooting section is the work of Pep Club, a liason between the student body, the alumni and Anacortes enthusiastic fans. To keep the spirits high. Pep Club manages the annual homecoming festivities. Geared for fast moving action, this, the gayest event of the year, puts us all in a spirit of anticipation of the year’s athletic contests. PEP CLUB Tiitt row: Pal Perry, Pal Pole: son, Belly Mil at, Barbara Moore, Alma Franuloviah, Call Ebel, Nancy Heglin, Linda Kleven, Margie Morrison, Carole Bolte, Kathy Ames, Julie Benjestori, Mary Ann Mysskowski, Dorothy Maynard. Second rowi Delma O'Brien, Judy Nevala, Cecelia Brown, JoAnne Nasman, DiAnn Ballhasor, Judy MacFadden. Sandi Overton, Carol Werner. Pal Nets, Judy Stombaugh, Mirene Henning, Janice Rydberg, Sharon Luehrs, bette Dansingburg, Lynn Ebel, Julie Aulerich. Third row: Judy Colvin, Janet Colvin, Pal Kaulx, Pat Hall, Joan Williams, Susan Kegley, Carol Rogers, Virgie Lewis, Jane MacGregor, Midge Hising, Pal Orton, Jo Ann Nicfcolson, Linda White. Fourth row: Helen James, Freddie Ann Moad, Judy White, Gayle Lauderbach, Ireno Minor, Lynne Way, Borncie Whittom Margaro! Bassett, Julie Morin, Arlene Bakor, Louise Holer- camp, Karen Butler, Pat McGill, Sue Lowman, Jeanne MacKenxio. Filth row.- Linda Halgren, Linda Tralton, Janet Nelson, JoAnne Savage, Gloria Johnston, Brenda Hamilton, Shirley Johnston, Lorraine Nelson, Jackie Boxanich, Sylvia Wilson, Sally DeCoria, Elisabeth Macy, Susan Mayie. Sixth row: Donna Barcolt, Carole Kangas, Deanna Bowman, Stephanie Geska, Nancy Wernei, Becky Fox, Carol Steen, DeLesta Zigler, Cathy Suryan, Judie Lewis, Maria Franulovich, Kathy Posthumus, Joyce Clark. Seventh row, Colleen Peterson, Dorothy Scott, Carol Hansen, Ron Slallin, Gary Ginnett, Fred Symonds, Geri Dickison, Jo Ann Arnoson, Judy Bargewell, Ann Winge. Fiwl row, loll Jo right—Miko Collon. Ron Rayment, Brian Rockom. Second row—John Plancich, Ron Stafflirt. Third row—Donny Colncino, Bill Fredrick, Larry Hirnl. Fourth row—Noel Johmon, Bob Malland, Fred Pingle. Filth row—Ernie Atterberry, Tom Higgini, Denmt Harr, Jim May- berry, Mike Crowell, Gary Maniheld, Rex Stroup, Fred Crowell. Our club is affiliated with the Rotarv Club of Anacortes and the V.M.C.A. Pro- jects we are undertaking are selling ol programs and press boohs at athletic events, and the building of a float and decoration of the captain s car in tin- Homecoming parade. In the future, we plan to sell high school telephone books for the convenience of the students and faculty. Our Anacortes High School I li-Y s purpose is to create ami maintain a high standard ol Christian living throughout the school. Because accomplishments of our Hi-Y and our service to our school and community we were awarded a plaque for be- ing tfie best Hi-Y club ol this county. We are proud of our record and hope to maintain or better it in the future years. Vice-Pres.—Dennis Harr Hi-Y Pres.—Tom Higgins 52 Fin! row, loll to right—Judy Colvin, Conmo Baigowoll, Jane! Colvin, Botty Lonen, Jonet Pollom, Sue Mayto. Second tow—Linde Gugich, Sheron Hamm, Keren Knuixen, Judy Betgewell, Gayle Johnxon, Gloria Johnxton, Paulino Winn, Kathy Rodenborger, Sendi Pelerson, Janet Cheney, Elaine Savage, Marian Dufton, Holen Jam� � , Paulo Cherry. Third row—DeLeila Zigler, Brenda Hamilton, Jean MacKantio, Oarrelyn Barge- wall, Michelle Fayette. Fourth row—Gail Ebel, Linda Saltman, Karen Herman, Margie Thawley, Patty McGill. Filth row—Lynda Hawking� . Gayle Lauderbach, Julie Benjeitorl, Judy Niibet, Shirley O'Brien, Barbara Moore, Sandi Horner, DiAnn Balthaxor, Dorothy Scott, Judy While Pat Perry, Donna Terry. Sixth row—Pat Cantrell, Betty Taylor, Sylvia Johnion, Sharon Evani, Elixabelh Macy, Mary Jane Oxntan, Pat Nett. Tri-Hi-Y rVi-Hi-Y has drawn together in our high school a group of girls willing to give ol themselves and of their time for a great cause: to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and com- munity high standards ol Christian character. I ri-Hi-Y is a triangle with Christ at the center. Our slogan is “pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. Our colors are red. white and blue—exempli- fying Sacrifice. Purity and Loyalty. Pres.—Pal Ness Vtce-Pres.—Sharon Evans Sec.—Paula Cherry Treas.—Linda Salsman BIG “A” Sg!. of Arms—Bill Frederick Adviser: Mr. Petersor Anacortes Lettcrmens Club is composed of Soph- omores. Juniors and Seniors who have earned their coveted letter in at least one of the six varsity sports offered at A.H.S. During the last weeks of school an event of inter- est not only to the lettermen, but to the entire student body, is the sometimes comical events taking place dur- ing the initiation of the newly elected candidates for membership in the club. Big A has a paddle squad which maintains or- der at all varsity games. This year the club has under- taken the job of building concession stands for the use of all clubs and organizations. All these varsity players gave their utmost in whatever athletic activities they participated. Their ideals are an inspiration to all the Junior Varsity and Freshman athletes. Fir � row—L � o R: Ron Swedburg, Bill Lewis, Tony Powers, P«ul Roboris, Lorry Fox, Lynn Toland, Miko Crowoll, John Plandch, Ken Moore, Don Williamson, Jim Larson, Fred Pingle, Chuck Bales, Dick Erickson, Gordon Drake, Roger Hill, Ron Slailin, Frank Whipkey, Bill Wooding, Mike Cotton, Brian Rockom. Second row—Mr. Peterson. Gary Keister, Ed Way, Fred Brooks, Fred Edelman. Gary Way, Den Colacino, Ron Raymeni, Fred Crowell, Joe Williams, Ernie Alterberry, George Larson, Bob Graler, Archie Knudson, Lloyd Glasoe, Virg Taylor. Richard Hicks, Noel Johnson, Rex Stroup, Keith Lauderbach, Fred Symonds, Bill Welk, Chuck Turner. Sitting on 'ROCK'— Bill Fredrick, Elmer Guthrie, Fred Knapp, Tom Higgins. 54 As the year progresses, we girls of G.A.C. parti- cipate in volleyball, basketball, badminton, bowling and baseball. Each member of the group also takes part in an individual sport. Every year the basketball playday is held here. This day gives many of our members an opportunity to participate as players or officials and a chance to get acquainted with G.A.C. members from other schools in this district. Ideals of good sportsmanship, cleanliness and bet- ter health come to us as we work and play under the direction of Miss Stapp. our coach. Pt. Recorder.—Janet Cheney Fir t row—L !o Rr Gayle Lauderbach, Alma Franulovich, Pal Cantrell, Ella Elvebak, Julie Morin, Arlene Baker, Carole Kangas, Margaret Baaiet, Marionette Johnson. LeAnne Welk, Bette Dansingburg, Carolyn Kanren. Second row—Janet Nelson, Pal Dragovan, Sandra Shull, Becky Fox, Patsy Hall, Karen Butler, Carol Rogers, Pal Peterson, Nancy Werner, Deanna Bowman, Virgie Lewis, Sue Kegley Gina Market, DiAnn Ballharor. Third row—Paula CherTy, Sylvia Johnson, Janet Cheney, Julia Ben estori, Sandi Kurils, Marilyn Edleman, Darrelyn Bargewell, Michello Fayette, Bev Daniels, Gail Johnson, Sharon Evans, Mirene Henning, Linda Salsman, Judy Erickson. Fourth row— Doreen La Roche, Shirley Rayment, Donalee Jasna, Jackie Boxanich, Judy Nisbel, Shirley O'Brien, Betty Taylor, Linda Hawkings, Kathy Rodenburger, Susan Lowman, Pally McGill, Karen Knutxen, Sharon Hamm, Mary Jane Osman. JR. RED CROSS Top tow, leil to right 1 Sylvia Johmon, Joyce Rumtoy, Michael Engdahl, Maty Jane Oiman. Front rowi Judith McKenna, Paula Chetty, Bonita Ginnett, Judy McFadden, Donna Terry, Pat Peterion, Darlene Andrew� , Pauline Winn, Alma Frenulo- vich, Valerie Beckman, Mirene Henning. DRILL TEAM Drill Leader— Brenda Hamilton lelt to right Mary Ann Mytkowtki, Julie Aulerich, Janet Colvin, Stephanie Getko, Judy Colvin, Shirley O'Brien, Judy Stombaugh, Kathy Franulovich, Marilyn Edelman, Pat Cantrell, Jean LeMay. Bernice Whittom, Ro.e St. Andre. Judy Nevala, Sandra Peler.on, Gail Ebel. Kneeling Mirene Henning and Brenda Hamilton (JIKLb CLUB CAB1JNL1 Laii io right: Bev. Sawyar, Janet Colvin, Carolyn Haiuan, Sylvia Johnson, LaAnna Walk, Gloria Johnston, Pal PorTy, Carolo Kangai, Michaal Engdahl. Carolyn Hansan LIBRARY STAFF From tail to right: Sally DaCoria, Blanche Holmes, Valorie Beckman, Mrs. W bb, Judy Bargowall, Pat PetTy, Michael Engdahl. Prom left to right: Judy Tubbs, Bella Dansingburg, Betty Pratt, LaAnna Walk, Judy Walrod, Carol Steen, Arlene Springer, Gloria Johnston, Pat Parrv Donna Terry, Janice Rydberg, Carolyn Thomas, Sandi Overton, Mrs. Fayette, Carolyn Hansen, Carol Werner, Pat Ness, Geri Dick iron. o F F S I T C A E F F Excitement and anxiety show on the faces of the students as we rush to a pep assembly hoping to get a good seat. We wonder who will win the game and hope to do our share in helping the team by using our pep and energy in cheering the team on to victory. Our shrill voices ring out in the crisp air. ‘What will the skit be”. What songs will be sing?” All of this adds tc the hightened enthusiasm of a Friday afternoon. Sponsored by Anacortes Motor Court Gene's Standard Station and Wm. McCallum—Insurance FESTIVITIES In our school life we enjoy social events which enable us to become well poised and socially competent. We learn to get along with other people, we de- velop our personalities to their fullest, and come to have appreciation for friend- ship and the values of community life. In our school the activities are planned to give us an experience in the proper type of entertainment. We have oppor- tunities to participate in and enjoy good music, drama, national assembly pro- grams. square dancing and all our school dances. UB9Q ©isng v_aroi werner Judy Mcradden Joanne Nasman Gayle Lauderbach 61 DiAnn Baltheror Sponsored by Andrews Variety Store and Fergie's Thriftway Store Leaders Alma Franulovich ANACGRTES lhM V The band under the able direction of Joseph Shofner put on an excellent exhibition. The magnificieni bonfire climaxed the first exciting evening of Homecoming. AM PETER50M Coach Peterson had a big smile for everyone. Dr. Noble, honored gu watched all the proceedii pleasure. with The Class of '59 swelled with pride as their float took top honors for the second year in a row in the parade. The Tri-Hi-Y float also placed and royalty float was said to be the loveliest ever made. - c. t . 1 r - V i H : it t 1 | IV Captain-Virg rhe Royal Courl reigned lappily over lhe game. The Yell and Song leaders woro al their best during the activities. A colorful cast assisted with half-time activities. Prince Gary Queen Paula SENIOR BALL 1958 King Virgil Prince Gary Hawaiian J . X. X Hol id ay CHOIR TOLO Princess Paula ueen Pauline Princess Linda SWEETHEART BALL Princess Alma Princess Julie We, the annual staff and student body, wisb to thank tbe sponsors o f the 1958 Rhodod endron. Tbe staff urges all students to patronize these, our sponsors. Allan’s City Market Amsberry s Fine Foods Anacortes Floral Anacortes Glass Co. Anacortes bon Works Anacortes Laundry and Cleaners Anacortes Motor Court Anacortes Rexall Drugs Andrews Variety Store Arctic Drive-In Aubert s Drugs Burton s Jewelry Capital Finance Island I ransfer Jeanette’s Jerry Mansiield—Insurance J. C. Penney Co. Johnson’s Sport Supply Lyle’s Grocery Mar chant’s Jewelry Marine Supply and Hardware Model Cleaners Montague’s Nobles Men s Wear Sharpe's Comer Service Snyder s Pharmacy STANDARD ' Christ Nelson Insurance Citizen’s Pharmacy Coder Heating and Appliances Columbia Valley Lumber Company Cypress Stationers Davis Laundromat Rasco-Diamond 5c-$l Store Bryson-F'ngdahl Mortuary hergie s I hriftway hirst Federal Savings and Loan Fisher Music Fosses 1 exaco Funk s Richfield Service Gene's Standard Station Haakenson’s Richfield Hunt s Cleaners Jim Barth’s Union Station Southsidc Hardware Steinman s Grocery Sunset Florists Verna Wells Stud io West Const Creamer Winge’s Community Store W. J. Welch. Accountant Wm. McCallum. Insurance Realtor PENNEY’S ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY! .1 DRUGS Our school is credited with many musical accomp- lishments. Our music departments have taken top hon- ors in choir and hand adjudications for many years. During the year both groups work very hard for var- ious performances. I he hand plays at every home game. I hey attend many parades during the year in- cluding the Santa Claus Parade, the Apple Blossom Festival and the Bellingham Blossom Festival. I he choir and hand present two concerts jointly every year. One at Christmas time and the other in the spring. I his year the choir is also planning a com- plete concert. During the Christmas season a lew notes of fa- miliar carols drift under the doors ol the classrooms. All work is halted as teachers hurry' to open the doors so the choir s caroling may he heard more clearly. Sponsored by Anacortes Glass Co. and First Federal Savings and Loan MINSTRELS and THESPIANS I he satisfaction derived from par ticipating in plays greatly outweighs all fears and anxieties. The first night of rehearsal all the cast gathers to- gether to read over the lines and get the feeling of the play. 1 hen they get into the swing of things by acting and memorizing the parts. As the last lew weeks come, all the actors and actresses are vividly aware that the curtains will soon rise on their interpretation of this play. After three matinees, the final per- formance comes at last. I he make-up crew have done their best to give them the best appearance with their part. As the curtains open all players are unusually at case—they have for gotten all the last minute fears, for getting lines, tripping over chairs, hearing a choked squeek instead oE their voice. I he hurried coming and going of the actors, stage hands, make-up crew and prompters goes on quietly back stage as the play pro- ceeds. Belore they realize it the play is over and they are all lined up for a curtain call. Laft lo right—Baritonet: Jo William� , Miko Gille pie, Boll Lyra, Marion Dutton, Drum� : Carol Strong, Donna Undorwood. Jana Me-. Gregor, Jony Cartae, Jerry Wittman, Dan Thygesen, Sharon Luahr� . Loft to right—Saxophone� : Jackie Winklor, Becky Fox, Marnae Shorman, JoAnne Ame� on, Fred Brook� , Clarinet� : Dan Mclvor, Ron Rayment, Roger Immor, George Hick� , Richard Wilton, Steve 8arion, Larry Fraley, Bob Peirith, Bill Treloar, Chuck Johnion. Left to light—Trombono� Roy Carlton, Phil Kaniko, George Lnrton, Trumpet : Bob Sirock, Larry Footo, Jim Conqueit, Nick Wintax, Einio Haakonton, Char lotto Luehrr, Tad Builingama, Maxjoiia Mormon, Nicky Nowizman, Many Hiblor, Battei: Bob McDonald, Lloyd Down . Not pictuied ; Shirley Ray- ment, Trumpat. - . Anacortes has a unique alarm clock which sounds at 8 a.m. when the drums and bugles of the Anacortes High School Band under their director. Joseph M. Shofner. drill lor one of their performances, half-time entertainment, or home coming parade. At the close of football season the band boarded buses and pro- ceeded to Seattle lor the Santa Claus Parade. With the coming of cold weather, the alarm clock became muffled as the band was confined to its music room lor rehearsals. T he band and choir united to present the traditional Christmas concert and assembly. Later in the winter Miss Suzanna Lake, celebrated soprano, arrived in Anacortes to be the guest soloist in a concert presented by the hand in February. While the weather was warming up. the band prepared the annual spring concert. I his was followed shortly with a trip to Bellingham, where the band competed for high honors as a con- cert band. 1 hen back they went to the marching shoes and prac- tice for remaining trips to Wenatchee for the Apple Blossom Parade and to Bellingham for the Blossom I ime Parade. For most school organizations this would be the end but for the band, no. The Marineer’s Pageant and the Pacific National Exhibition will keep the band busy all summer. Loft lo tighl—Claxinol� : Sidney Goll, Marty Andorton, Roberta DeBruler, Bonita Ginnatt, Donna Gibbon� ; Fluta� : Karan Oaklond, Arleno Baker, JoAnne Linvog, Linda Kievan. oAiNJL) (JEElCJEKb l it to right—Ron Stellin, Secretary, Donna Underwood, Librarian, Betty Fuhr, Librarian, Phil Konske, Quartermostor, Sharon Luohrs, Section Loader, Joe Williams, Stage Manager, Carol Strong, Section Leader, Karon Oakland, Librarian, Roberta DeBruler, Librarian, Jackie Winkler, Section Leader, Larry Poole, President, Ron Rayment, Vice President. Not pictured, Dan Mclvor, Sgt. at Arms. DANCE BAND Front «o«r, left to right—Saxophones: John Plancich, Fred Brooks, le(l I. .:.Ls T____. . t. r . n . ... . ' II L� Susan Lowman Deanna Bowman Joyce Rumsey Linda Salsman Head Majorette Shirley Johnston ;—Drum Major They Lead the Parade Betty Larsen Haaren Olson V- v - W Choir members spend weeks of time in preparation for a concert. There is music to be memorized, decorations to be planned and placed, robes to be fitted and all the de- tails of programing to be completed if the concert is to be a success. I his year’s Christmas Concert was high- lighted by 1 his Is Christmas.” a pageant, which was performed as a pantomime on the stage while the choir sang traditional carols. Preceding the pageant, the choir sang a group of beautiful sacred choral numbers. The annual Spring concert and the Bell- ingham Music Festival were the choirs main activities during the spring. Hie whole choir and the ensemble groups performed at an abdication and received high honors. Thir- ty members were chosen to represent Ana- cortes in a mass choir of about 250 voices, which practiced all day and gave a concert in the evening as the climax of the festival. As the choir prepared for Baccalaureate and commencement, the senior choristers realized that this was a memorable occasion for them—the last time they would be sing- ing with the A.H.S. Choir. Many happy memories filled their minds at this time. All of the members of the choir wish to express their deepest appreciation to our di- rector. Mr. Vernon Greenstreet. who led them in a most successful year. SOPRANO Valerio Beckman Joan Brase Gloria Didrickien Ella Elvebak Kolhy Forroit Darlono Granvillo Brenda Hamilton Mary Harrii B'ancho Holme Sylvia Johnson Gloria John«ton Lorraine Nelson Donna Olson Pat Petersen Jenel Pollom Kathy Rodenberger Ruth Smiley Mary Ellen Watson Sharon White Pauline Winn Deo Zigler ALTOS Sharon Allen Rusty Barfleson Joyce Clark Geri Dickison Alma Franulovich Kathy T anulovich Margaret Hetzel Sandra Horner Helen James Zelda Keith Jean LeMay Judie Lewis Susan Lowman Betty Milal Barbara Moore Pat Ness Linde O'Neil Mary Jano Osman Annn Paizkowski Judy Paul Carol Steen Cathy Suryan Marilue Thompson LoAnno Walk Carol Wernot Jackie Wiggins Ida Hawkes TENORS Ray Carpenter George Cherry Jerry Converse Dave Jensen Ken Lamont Robert Lowdor Tom Plummer Ward Rosen Stephen Smiley Dan Sullivan John Sullivan Virgil Taylor Dick Williams Frank Whipkey BASSES Dave Anderson Jorry Annett Bill Bailey Robert Brooks Charles Byford Dan Coleman Gereld Earle Gary Ginnelt Elmer Guthrie Roger Hill Ken Houpen Dick liben Robert Johnson Gary Keister Fred Knapp Clark Munroe Don Porker Gone Parmer Dwight Peterson Tony Powers Dennis Smeby Vernon Sm..h Ron Swedbu.-g Director: Mr. Vernon Greenstreel Accompanist i Richard Hicks Loit to right—Rogor Hill, asssit wardrobe manor Dave Andorion, prondont, Bob Johnion, vioo president, Lorain Nelson, socrotary, Bolly Milat, wardrobe mistress, Ward Rosen, historian, Gloria Johnston, publicity managor, Terry Powers, stage manager, LoAnno Welk, Business managor, Virgil Taylor, host, Richard Hicks, accompanist. CHOIR OFFICERS H V.v Hw FRESHMAN Back row—Ruth Martin, Sharon Stone, Sandra Jones, Donna Annet, DeeAnn Thomas, JoAnn Nicholson, vice- president, Marilyn Bishop, Sandra Mors. Middle row—Ruth Weaver, Gina Market, librarian, Carolyn Whito, secretory, Virginia Lewis, Nancy Heglin, Accompanist, Ann Wingo, librarian, Ireno Miner, Connie O'- Donnel. Front row—Carolyn Lowder, Clarice Adams, Sharon Tubbs, wardrobe mistress, Nancy Wernor, president, Beverly Mattern, Carole Warfield, Sharon Owens. GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB Life sort of slows down n little. Know what I mean? T % SENIOR PLAY Backstage� —Anyone for a hand of cards? And looking hack . . . you find you can remember again. My! My! Angie—my girl! 84 Sponsored by Hunt s Cleaners I rulson Motor Co. and Verna W ells Music Studio Well! Pretly clever aren't you? ' Seventeenth Summer Old newspaper?” . . only the Iront pages!’ Keeping up with the best of them? So that's how it’s done! . . Anything quite as wonderful as that Seventeenth Summer! Gee Mom, don t cry! PAPA WAS A PREACHER These aren’t just ordinary children! Company—holt! Romeo . . I drink to thee. It s not lair to be so pcrsuassive! Mr. Davis and tbe Cast. Sponsored by Jim Barth s Station and Cypress Stationers The walls of our gymnasium have resounded many limes to the thunderous applause that has greeted our victorious teams. The seating space has overflowed with the many enthusiastic fans. Although it is new. it holds many memories of loyalty, good sportsmanship Our trophy case boasts many symbols of our ac- complishments. 1 rophies. not only of sports, but also trophies of good citizenship, leadership, character and academic achievement show thfe results of our best en- deavors. We students are proud to look in at them and re-live the moments that have brought them to us. OLYMPIANS Here in A.H.S. athletics play a major part in the extra-curricu- lar lives ol many students. Ath- letics provide an opportunity lor many hoys to participate in inter scholastic sports. In addition to serving as a means for student organizations to raise funds through concessions, they provide an area in which the exuberance of youth may he expelled in the hacking of a team, producing school pride and spirit. A.H.S. offers a diversified program including the m a j o r sports—basketball, football and baseball—and the minor sports— track, wrestling and tennis. Al- though many A.H.S. teams have finished high in their league as well as district and state stand- ings. team work is stressed to the utmost so that the participants may acquire the ability to work and live together harmoniously. As a result, very few athletes from this campus have gone on to c a p tu r e positions on college teams. I o supplement the inter-schol- astic departments, an extensive intra mural program is provided. Bovs may participate in volley- ball and badminton during the fall and basketball in the winter. YVI ien spring rolls around, parti- cipants may journey to near-by Similk Beach to enjoy a relaxing round of golf or remain at the gymnasium, where once again badminton and volleyball are played. Paul Roberts—WB ill Frederick—FB red Knapp—T iith Lnuderbach QB Tom Higgins—TB Fu Belcher—F in Moore—TB Hoad Coach, Bill Peterson On Parkor—FB Dennis Smeby—E lie Andre’ Gtforge Larson—Mgi Ed Way—T Gory Keister—E Lynn Tolend—TB loel Johnson—E Gory Erholm- Wayno Cain—T Ron Sherin—E-G Lloyd Glasoe—WB tanl Coaches, A1 Cornell and Art Lawson Robert Graler—E Dick Wooding—QB George Kreiger- David Jensen—T Mgr rJim Clark Roy Carlson—Mgr. Paul Roberts—WB Wayne Cain—T Noel Johnson—E Back row: From loft lo right Larry Hirni, Carl Vaughn, Rax Stroup, Ron Cain, Lloyd Glasoe, Gory Way, Jim Spitxe, Archio Androwj, Joe William� , Jim Larson, Donnii Mopes, Chuck Ma� on. Sooted, Irom loft to right: Bill Belcher, Don Smoby, Art Hodges, Bob Gralor, Tom Hoot� , Jan Ortini, Lo� Croiby, Dick Wooding, Alton Willoughby, Mike Colton. JR. VARSITY THE SEASON The Anacortoi Soahawks, although on tho ihort end oi a 3-6 win lo� � record, playod � ome rough football this tail fall. With a few more break� thoy could have been in the tame ipot they were tail year at the end oi the season, the championship � lot. ARLINGTON—In tho :ec� cn opener, n nen-conforenco till with Arlington, the Hawk� were token by iurpri� e a the Eagle� pul tho crunch on them by the «core of 44 0. It noedn't be laid that the Hawk� wero ranked low after that. SNOHOMISH—Anocortot thowed power in the SnohomUh game. They were puihing tho Panther� all over the field. Tho only thing wrong woi that they could- n't get the ball aero� � the goal lino. When the game ended it wai Snohomish 6, An icorte� 0. EDMONDS—Not having won a ball game during the season, the Hawk� finally got untrockod with an uptei victory over highly toutod Edmond� . Playing be- foro a homo crowd, Anacortes just couldn't be stopped ai they turned in a superlative appeercnco end went on to win 19 to 12. SEDRO WOOLLEY—Bad breaks end bod pastes were the story for the Seahawks in the Sedro Woolley game. Leading $-0 going into tho last quarter, the Hawk looked as if they had it all sewed up, but Sedro Woolley came bock late in the fourth to lie it up and then to go on and win 12-6. MOUNT VERNON—Homecoming with Mount Vernon didn't turn out too well as tho Hawk lost to a hard running bunch of Bulldogs by the score of 22 to 6. The Seahcwk got off to a fast slert by «coring the first touchdown, but the Greenmen como back to lake the ball gomo on their superior running ability. OAK HARBOR—Playing Oak Harbor on their home field, the Hawk� romped to an easy 32-0 victory ovor their Whidbey Island neighbors. By winning this game, the Hawk� were acclaimed Champion of the San Juan blends. MARYSVILIE—Anacortes modo it two victories in a row as they humbled the Mary:villa Tomahawks 30-13. The game sow a lot of thrills and was a good win to add to the Seahawk record. MONROE—Everything fuvorod tho Seahawks but the final score ol the Monroo game as they lost 14-13. Tho boot of a singlo point wo the difference os Anncor- trs looked as if they had the game, then they dropped it. BURLINGTON—In the rearen's final fracas, thoy fought the Burlington Tiger� to o standstill, except for a first quarter Iap o. The Tigers scorod in the first quar- ter, but couldn't do it again. They didn't need lo as they held the Seahawks and won 6-0. AFTERMATH—As an aftermath of football season, tho Eagles held their annual football banquet, where o crowd of around 110 people sew Ed Way, senior licklo, awarded the Boil Blocker Award, end they alto -aw Vitg Taylor, senior guard, honored by being prerontod the Inspirational Award. In All Northwest Leoguo selections tho Hawks placed high, landing two on tho first toam, ono on the second, and one in tho honorable montion. Ed Way ond Virg Taylor woro selected (or first teem honors, while Fred Knapp, senior tacklo, modo the second, and Bill Frederick was named to the honcrablo montion elections. A pleasant surprise to everycne was tho nomination of two AHS grid men for the All State gome lo bo played in Soaltle this August. Ed Way and Virg Taylor were nominated nlenc with throe nth� � —«robots of the NWL. Final choice for this game will be announced at a later date Name TD PAT TP Team W L T Pf Pa 4 1 25 AHS Scoring Mount Vornon 6 0 0 141 44 4 1 25 Sedro Woolley 4 2 0 57 63 4 0 24 12 NWL SfandingsRuriington 4 2 0 83 43 2 0 Snohomish 3 3 0 94 63 1 2 8 ANACORTES 2 4 0 61 71 1 0 6 •p | Edmonds 2 4 0 96 67 1 n R rrOSll Marysville 0 6 0 20 201 From left to right, top row: Coach Davis, Denny Walrod, Newk McCall, Michael Espe, Michael Moan, John Skaarup, Danny Coleman, Bill Thayer, Jerry Annett, Bob Pearson, George Cheny, Roger Immer, Lynn Barcott, Eddie Sherman, Barry Sehlin, Stove Barton, Bill Thygoson, Allen Howard, Sidney O'Brien. Second row, left to right. Jerry Krause, John Tullis, Gilbert Bowlin, Bobby Dennis, Larry Morris, Paul Slannert, Rodger Pearson, Richard Sawyer, Terry Kilbreath, Bob Picas, Terry Toland, Wayne Palmer, Alvin Cain, Rodney Balsley, Bob Pettish, Darrel Ballhazor, Torty Hirni, Phil Robbins, George Larsen, Evans Whitney. First row, left to right: John Plancich Bill Balsley Ken Moore Larry Fox Noel Johnson Head Mgr. Don Williamson Second row: Gary Tarbox Den Colacino Gary Keister Fred Knapp Third row: Lynn Toland Tom Higgins Elmer Guthrie Lloyd Glasoe Frea Crowell Sponsored l y Christ Nelson—Insurance I ransmission Supply and Funks Richfield Station From loft, (landing: Noel Johnion, Lynn Tolond, Lloyd Glaioe, Tom Higgiru, Elmor Guthrie, Gary Tarbox, Gory Koiitor, Frod Knapp Fred Crowell, Den Coladno, Ken Moore, Lorry Fox. Kneeling from left. Head Mgr., Don William.on, Head Coach, Bill Taylor. Varsily Managers, from loft: Don Williamson, John Plancich, Bill Balsley ssistant Coach Bill Peterson Hoad Coach Bill Taylor From loft Tom Higgins, Elmer Guthrie, Gary Keister, Den Colacino, Lloyd Glasoe From left to right, back row Bob Potrith, Rodger Poarion, Bill Thayor, George Chorry, Jerry Annetl, Bob Pear� on, Bob Evan� , Rodger Immer, Miko Eilord, Coaoh Weber, Front row, Irom left to righti Terry Himi, Mgr., Mickey Moan, Danny Coleman, Butch Belthazor, Wayne Colony, Terry Toland, Phil Robbin� , Nowk McCall, Steve Barton, Mgr. I VS Top row, L to R. Ken Moore, Fred Crowell, Ron Rayment, Paul Webber, Jim Spitze, Dick William� , Gary Erholm, Rex Stroup, Mike Crow- ell. Bottom row, L to R- Coach Bill Peter.on, Roger Hill, Ralph Cole. Karl Harding, Sid Clark, Will Hender� on, Mike Gilletpie, Brian Rockom, Keith Lautorbach, Mgr., Tom Hoot� , Mgr. Hey, Number 21, you fouled Colacinol How about it Ref, Oh, never mind Den put it through anywayl Hooraylll Sponsored by McDugle-Wagner Dairy, and B B Plumbing and Heating K tn O W ri Gary Tnrbox SsWSF i Twenty three wini end three loses was the record Anacortos posted at the end oi its very suc- cessful 19$7-'58 basketball season. Twonty of the 23 wins came in the regular season, while the three loses camo in the Northwest District Tournament and in the Washington State AA Tournament. So with 20 straight wins in their belts, an undoleated season, their fifth straight Northwest League title, and on AP poll crown to boot, the Seohawks entered tho district tournament eyeing a fourth con- secutive district first. In their first district tournament game with Sedro Woolley, the Hawks breoiad to a comparatively easy win by the scoro of 46-24. Anacortos was oxpected to go on to win the championship and become tho Northwest District's numbor one entry to the State AA Tournament. Everott, however, had othor ideas as they ran up against Anacortes, who had beaten them twice previously during the regular season. Everett and Anacortes battled for the district championship, and the Seagulls shot phenomenally to finally ond the Hawks win straak at 21. It was a hard fought ball game with Everott winning 55-52. Nevertheless, Anacortes stormed back the noxl ovening to tromp a stubborn BelUngham five, 68-56. Anacortos' defeat at tho hands of Everott wns more unfortunate than onyone realized. It placed Anncortcs in a tough bracket at the stale tournament. This brackol included Lincoln of Seattle, whom the Hawks had played two years in a row for the stale championship. Also in the brackot were the vory powerful Richland Bombers, who had finished in the number three spot in the AP poll behind Anacortes rnd Linco'n of Soaitlo respectively. In the draw tho Soohnwks were pittad against Richland. This game wes considered by many stale tournament observers at the state championship game. It was a thrill packed encounter, with the Purples of Anaoortes holding a substantial lead of from three to sevon points throughout tho first three quarters However, Richland suddenly got hot from the foul line and also from the field, and Richland whittled away at the lead and finally wont on to win 64-59. The second game which Anacortes played in the slate tournament was with Stadium oi Tacoma. In this game Anacortes showed some of its latent power as they overpowered tho Tigers, 68-53. Tho third game for tho Hawks was with a hustling East Bremerton teem. Tho Hawks loomed to a fast lead ond kept building that lead till with just three minutes left in tho ball game thoy were out front by 15 points. Then tho roof fell in on the Hawks fifth place hopes. East Bremerton overtook Anacortes and deadlocked the score at 75 apiece. Then on a baskot and a free throw East Bremerton went out ahoad 78-75. Then time ran out and the Hawks had lost. Later it was disclosed that East Bremerlon had scored 34 points in the last quarter, which broke all previous records for the most points scored in one quarter of a state tournament game. Anacortos now has the distinction of having scorod the most points for a losing team (75) in the stato tournament, For tho second year in a row Gary Keistor was named to the All-State 2nd toam which is a greot SEASON'S RECORD 62 Edmonds 44 52 Kent-Meridian 50 58 Sedro Woolley 51 73 Oak Harbor 26 57 Mount Vornon 36 44 Everott 43 74 Marysville 55 60 Kent-Meridian 52 DISTRICT 59 Everett 42 46 Sedro Woolley V 41 Bellingham 35 52 Everett 55 59 Highlino 44 68 Bellingham 52 56 Burlington 52 STATE 68 Sedro Woolley 34 59 Richland 64 52 Snohomish SO 68 Stadium 53 SO Bellingham 36 75 E. Bremerton 78 55 Edmonds 31 - 52 Mount Vernon 39 1527 1177 61 Marysville 42 60 Burlington 52 AHS por game average- 58 . 73 66 Snohomish 37 Opponents por game ovg.- 45 27 P.i. Avg. Keister — 494 19.0 Higgins 275 10.6 Colacino 249 9.6 Glasoe 193 7.4 Tat box 104 4.0 Guthrie .. 98 3.8 62 2 5 rox 21 s£ .7 Knapp .6 Crowell .3 Johnson .1 VARSITY WRESTLING From Uft lo rio .' Coach Art Larsson, Alton Willoughby, Dick Knowles, Gary Pipkin, Carl Sundman, Bill Wickberg, Kan Jones, John Skaarup, Gary Rom, Jim Protharo, Alvin Cain. First row, lalt lo right? Kod Baliley. Mgr., Dan Sullivan, Soph., Chuck Tumor, Sanior, Dick Wooding, Soph. Mika Cotton, Soph., Las Crosby, Soph., Bill Walk, Soph., John Sullivan, Frosh., Dannis Foriylh Mgr Sac- | ond row lalt to right '“each Larsson, Ed Way, Senior, Gary Way, Jr., Archie Andrews, .'r., Tarry P©v I ars, Senior, Paul Roberts, Senior, Ron Cain, Soph., Dannis Smaby, Soph., Bob Gralor, Soph. Dan Sullivan (120) Entrant in State Gary Way (175) Entrant in Stato Ed Way (191) Entrant in State The 1957-58 wrestling season proved to be the year when Anacortes was to be recognised as a power among the teams of the Northwest League and the stale. Mount Vernon, Sedro Woolley and Everett all felt the strength oi this comparatively new team increase into a real threat and something to worry about instead to be passed oil as a pushover. The season record ol this year was 3 wins, 5 losses and 2 ties. The scores oi these matches are a follows: AHS 8-38 Burlington High School AHS 21-24 Sedro Woolley High School AHS 39- 3 Oak Harbor High School AHS 22-22 Everett High School AHS 19-22 Mount Vernon High School AHS 13-33 Burlington High School AHS 23-18 Sedro Woolley High School AHS 44- 5 Oak Harbor High School AHS 24-24 Evorett High School AHS 13-24 Mt. Vernon High School In the District Tournament Anacortes pulled quite i prise in the matter of strength by almost defeating all the teams in the NWL Tournament, but as luck would have it, the Hawks missed Burlington by a close eight points in tho final score. Anacortes took second along with Mount Vernon with a totel cl 71 points. This year Anacortes was proud to send 6 wrestlers to the dale meet at Pullman, Washington, which, incidentally, is one less than Burlington will send and more than tho other teams of tho league will take. These honored wrestlers are Bill Welk, Chuck Turner, Terry Powers, Dan Sullivan, Gary Way and Ed Way. Tho individual positions taken by Anacortes were as fol- lows: Bill Welk (103) 2nd, Chuck Turner. (112) 1st, Dan Sulli- van (120) 2nd, Bud Smeby (133) 4th, Ron Cain (138) 4lh, Paul Roberts (145) 4th, Archie Andrews (154) 3rd, Terry Powers (185) 2nd. Gary Way (175) 2nd, and Ed Way (191) 1st. — ' - ‘ JV’S Chuck Turner (112) Entrant in State Bill Welk (103) Entrant in State Terry Powers (165) Entrant In Slate VARSITY TRACK 1958 From Ml, Handing Find Knapp, Ron Raymanf, Gary KaUtor, Tarry Powers. Lynn Toland, Coach Rum Davis, Knaaling, horn loft Ron SteiUn, Richard Erickson. Terry Powers Fred Knapp Gary Keister Lattarman Not Shown, Ron Raymani Lynn Toland Sponsored by J. Q Penney Co. 1 From loll lo right, book row: Frod Crowoll, Hon Swylor, Ernio Attorborry, Cooch Voughn Wobor� Front row; Frod Pinglo, Bill Wolk, Brian Rockom, John Ploncich, Rogor Hill. from loll to r:ght, book owi Richard Hick Mgr., Frod Symondi, Don Colocino, Elmar Guthna, Chuck Gatko, Kaith Loudorboch, Uoyd Glaioa. Virg Taylor, Front row, Mika Cotton. Karl Harding, MikoCrowoll, Lany Fox. Kon Mooro, Bill Marmo. VARSITY BASEBALL 1958 Sponsored by Anacortes Iron Works Coach Bill Taylor Mike Crowell—Catcher Lloyd Glasoe—Shortstop LETTERMEN 1957 Ken Moore—3rd Base Keith Lnuderbnch—Outfielder Larry Fox—2nd Base Den Colacino—1st Base Elmer Guthrie—Pitcher ove most in VJf We. the Anacortes High School Annual Staff, wish to ex- press our appreciation to the pat- rons of our 1958 Rhododendron, who have made our yearbook possible. Your continued interest in the welfare of our school and student body is greatly appreci- ated. Our warmest thanks to you! rr ootSH Vou T Best LOCC i rvf JU t{f T CcELJt. V6 3 7 Ci F 4 TO THE CLASS OF 1958 24 of the Best Wishes from 24 of the Best Flavors of Quality Ice Cream COLEMAN’S „„ 24 FLAVORS Anacvdu JL AMERICAN PUBLISHERS PRINTERS fOREST TO FINISHED Pffnmir.T THROUGH PULP AND PAPErmJ? Auto |Av oc I Al SEARS ROEBUCK and CO Anacortes Branch WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY We’re all working for A.H.S. and we’re here to help y with your automotive needs. 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