Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1959 volume:

My name is Rhododendron. . . . I am a story without a star. ... A memory dedicated to those who made it. . . . A mon- tage of scholasticathletic, and sociat achievements which have been immortalized on my feaves.j' . .Leaves clinging to tirti S fcrirtying feet, causing fiJO'Qause in retrospect at our hopes and fears, at the laughter and tears of 1958- 1959. I'm yours, and you're % mine. . . . Read and remember. I belong to 1959 Tr ,;1£ RHODODENDRON ahacortes high school AH A COHUS, WASHINGTON VOLUME 09 1 I FOREWORD V - v • •: ... ' Between my covers are many pictures of your island in her various moods. Perhaps my pictures will remind you of past experiences, times of joy, sorrow, or meditation. May these memories bring to you a new appreciation of your ISLAND BEAUTIFUL. ' TABIC OF ADMINISTRATION � FACOL TV 8 CLASSCS r-: ACTIVITIES mmTISINC ATHLETICS 16 AS 60 72 86 102 llllfiiSKi DEDICATION Two figures stand conversing in the hall; both are grinning and chuckling easily. This is a scene familiar to all of us. These men we know well. They are the pair who keep our school functioning properly. These are the men whose sincere inter- est, sound advice, and wise criticisms have helped us to maintain the high standards of our school. Their amiable natures and hearty enthusiasm es- tablish a bond between student and administrator which, although unusual, is invaluable to the func- tion of the school. In addition to tireless efforts in behalf of the school, they have greatly assisted in sports and in many civic affairs with their far sighted planning. These men through their pa- tience and understanding have won the respect and admiration of all of us. We the annual staff do dedicate this 1959 Rhododendron to Mr. William Whitesel and Mr. Charles Williams, Principal and Vice Principal. .. two regular ‘fellows. 1 f {Vitri i ' f lit t L iJi 1 t Af X- m TT Jill 1 )il T i—t- 4 t TiHwj-u ii,i-ii mm tH LT7P41ILXI3TT1I111H jpOI Iff Hi rnff r.-fr t|-t I 4 t miT yli 4-Jllr-l 4 ft -44 ti ItTHl IT lu71rj H'- | j JIA n1 III 111 f 1 Ij Uf ilH if 112:;;; I ■■■ •« •SBBii! UiiiffS! Iliaiin mai •- r::sr:ii iiiaiiai iniiyMn liilviaSSi Mlllfllll. I |lIII11! K!� !!!!l Sir! !!! ■ ■■ ••• iflllR ilii!� is:: ! III S! � 1 ■•i [■■'SMI UllP� :a min' ■P« «IIB Ulnar” iijiiiii ■ V iIPJl!!!!! ■ '■■■Hi K!!5!l!: naif� !!■!� iiHBuiiiafi l.iiiu Mr. Henning Superintendent oi Schools Mr. Reid Director of Curriculum and Institutional Services SUPERINTENDENTS MESSAGE . . . By making the most of the opportunity that is theirs, many students enjoy the satisfaction of accomplishment while still in high school. Others find the rewards of sincere effort at a later date. It is my hope that members of the class of 1959 will return often with words of encouragement to the undergraduates. May your «achievements he an inspiration to the rest of the student body. Best wishes to the Freshman. Sophomore. Junior and Senior Classes of Anacortes High School of 1958-1959. Mr . Thatcher Secretary to the Superintendent 10 ADMINISTRATION Mr. Whitesel High School Principal This year, for the first time in the history of our high school, we have a full-time counselor. Mr. Morris been more than helpfu our many students, especially seniors planning to atten 1 college. below o! riflh! Mrs. Fayette Secretary to the Principal Mr. Williams High School Vice-Principal jXk Mr. Baldwin Industrial Art Mrs. Beard Mr. Bottolison English Chemistry World Problems General Science Mr. Beard English World History Mr. Comet! Art World History Mr. M. Davis Latin French Mr. R. Davis Algebra Geometry AHS Mr. Larsson Geography World History Mr. Dawson Mrs. Ervine Miss Farnham Miss Hessian Biology English French Home Economics General Math English Mrs. Larsson Family Living Home Economics Mrs. Loolf Librarian Mrs. Lower English Journalism Mr. Neilsen Auto Shop Mr. Poterson English Mr. Schofner Band French Mrs. Thomas Typing Shorthand Mr. Tiland Physics Algebra General Math Mr. Vool Typing Booickoeping Commercial Law Secret .rial Training Mr. Weber Physical Education I .unchtime cives many of our faculty mem- bers an opportunity to c l together and enjoy a few brief minutes of relaxation. Misi Stapp Physical Education f ACUITY Mr. Taylor Civics Driver Education Sponsored bv Lyle s Market, and Andrew s Variety Store Mr. Smith Rosearch Psychology World Problems Validictorian — Larry Hirni Salutatorian — Susan Mayse Senior Choice — Han Swyfer Faculty Choice — Grace Malson Sponsored by Hope Island Cafe, and Montague’s Ladies Apparel Tom Higgins, Pres. Denny Colacino, Vice Pres., Indy Holman, Sec., Sharon Evans, Rep. Sponsored by Bcrentson-Moen Agency. Van Deusen Electric Co., and Pbil D. Burton Jewelry Phyllis Aschim Ernie Atterberry Bill Balsley Archio Andrews JoAnn Appling Judy Bargewell Bill Belcher ■ Valerie Beckman Kathryn Basore Jane! Berner Harvey Buer Joyce Clark Janet Colvin Judy Colvin Denny Colacino Marian Dutton Dick Dodson Aldo Dorbolo Jack Dougan Dianna Dragavon Vinca Dragovich Marilyn Earle Gail Ebel Sharon Evans Maria Franulovich Kalhy Franulovich Mirene Henning Mike Gillespie Dick Glavin Gary Ginneit Ernie Haakenson Lynda Haller Dennis Harr Will Henderson Lee Huntsman Robert Johnson Shirley Johnston Margaret Hoksbergen Hen Jones Judy Holman Sandra Homer Bill Lewis Raymond Lewis Bruno Lerville-Anger Betty Larsen George Larson Jim Mayberry Sue Mays® Betty Milat Elizabeth Macey Grace Malson Warren Maurer Richard O'Brian Lorraine Nolson Melanno Nelson Kaaren Olson Jan Orsini Jon Paszkowski Ron Rayment John Plummar Bill Polinkus Alice Prothero Jim Prothero Linda Salsman Dorothy Scott Judy Stombaugh Margie Thawley Frank Tregoning Bill Treloar I tfRVf Charles Worley DeWayne Whitney Joe Williams Jerry Wittman Gail Ebel Tom Higgins Han Swyter Grace Mai son Outstanding Seniors of 1959 Each year ten seniors are chos- en by their classmates and their instructors as the outstanding in- dividuals of the graduating class. They are chosen on the basis of the leadership, scholarship, and inspirational qualities that they have shown during their high school careers. Keith Lauderbach Linda Salsman Lee Huntsman Maria F'ranulovich 31 rrr rri | nr1 To all at length an end! HNnMnMQ___________ SH All sailors to some unseen harbour floe Farewell, mysterious, happy, twilight I Farewell, r,y friend! I960 JUNIOR CLASS Kent Ashworth Julie Aulerich Diann Balthazor Darryln Bargewell Janet Barth Ken Bates Julie Benjestorf Donald Bergner Donna Bishop Caroll Bolte Jacqueline Bozanich Joan Brazas Katy Brown Tad Burlingame Gerald Bust Pat Cantrell Ron Cain Ralph Cole Janet Cheney Jim Clark Leslie Crosby James Conquest Mike Cotton Lloyd Crosby Fred Crowell Earl Croy Beverly Daniel Bob Darling Denny Dean Donna Dennis Janet Dickinson Marilynn Edelman Ella Elvebak Mich®le Engdahl Gary Erholm Michelle Favette Fred Fields Murie F™� � Dennis Forsythe Edwin Frank Alma Franulovich Donna Gibbons Bob Graler Carol Grimsley Linda Gugich Linda Halgren Sharon Hamm Mary Harris Tom Hoots Kenneth Hougon Ernest Howard Jim Hatten Ida Hawkes Lynda Hawkings Marilyn Henderson Karen Hermann Roger Hill Pat Kau� z Donalee Jasna Sheryl Jenkins Dave Jensen Gail Johnson Dan Kennard Sandra Hertis Dick Knowles Karen Knutzen George Krieger Gayle Lauderbach Jean LeMay Sue Lowman Jeanne Mackenzie Pat McGill Mae Macy Steve Mansfield Dennis Mapes Joe Maricich Chuck Mason Freddie Ann Mead Shannon Montague Bill Moore Ken Moore Mary Ann Myskowski JoAnne Nasman Jo Ellen Nelson Charlotte Nibarger Judy Nisbet Karen Oakland Shirley O'Briren Linda O'Neil Brian Rockom Kathy Rodenberger Ona Roll Shirley Ratzow Leona Rayment Freda Roberts Dennis Oreb Eula Pate Carol Peters Pat Peterson Sandra Peterson Fred Pingle Judy Sarrels Stephen Smiloy Tim Schoos Karsa Smith Alice Schultz Linda Scoggins Ron Sherin Joyce Rumsey Dennis Smeby Jim Spitze Rickt Si. Andre Charles Steele John Steen Dan Sullivan Betty Taylor David Thatcher Deanna Thomas Dick Tresner Carol Tubbs Donna Underwood Jim Ward Jerald Watson Paul Webber Michael Welch Bill Welk Tracy White Bill Wickberg Alton Willoughby Nick Wintor Darleno Wolfe Dick Wooding Cathy Woodruff flow 1, Ml to right. Clarico Adams, Maitio Andor- on, Donna Anne!!, Jerry Anne!!, Linda Appling, Lloyd Arnoson, Karen Atchim, Dennis Asseln, Ar- lene Baker, Bow 2, at Mt, Karen Baker, Marvin Ballsmidor, Rodney Bolsley,a! right, Arnold Ballhe- 2or, Darrell Balthazor, Pally Banning, Row 3, at Mt, Donna Banco!!, Lynn Barco!!, at right, Harold Bar- nolle. Sieve Borlon, Bow A, at Ml, Margate! Baste!!, af right, Marrilyn Bishop. PS r , • • Rick Wilson, Pres., Sandi Nolson, Sec., George Larsen, Vice Pres., Julie Morin, Rep. Row I, at Mt, Gilber! Bowlin, at right, Deanna Bowman, Bow 2, at Mt, Robot! Brooks, Greg Brown, at right, Gary Bryan!, Anna Buchanan, Row 3, tt Mt, Karen Butler, Alvin Cain, Ray Carenlor, at right, Jerry Carlee, George Cherry, Dan Coleman, Bow A, Mt to light, Wayne Colony, Alan Davit, Ed Deaton, Bob Dennis, John Dickinson, James Dorse!!, Lloyd Downs, Patricia Dragavon, Miko Etford. VI Sponsored l y B B Plumbing and Healing 39 Row I, !� !l to right, Judy Erickton, Sharon Erickton, Mich� ! Etpo, Row 2, Robert Evant, Shirley Event, Jim Fancher, Judy Either, Row 3. Becky Fox, Larry Fraley, Alice Franulovich, Mary Alice French, Richard Fullmer,Row 4, Stephanie Getke, Bonita Ginnett, Sidney Goll, Patricia Hall, Doug Hatten, Row S, Nancy Heglin, Harry Hibler, George Kicks, Terry Himi, Louiae Holer camp, Row S, Denny Holman, Allen Howard, John Hull, Roger Immor, Betty Jewett,Row 7, Chuck Johnton, Marinette Johnton, Terry Johnton, Terry Johnton, Dennit Jones, Row 8, Sandra Jonet, Carole Kangat, Sutan Kegloy, Terry Kilbreaih, Row 9, Karen Kingtton, Linda Klevin, Sharon Knudton. SOPH How I, Mr to right, Robert Pearson, Roger Pearson, Rote 2, Dwight Peterson, Kenneth Peter- son, Bob Pelrish, Bob Plees. Row 3, Tom Plummer, Judy Polinkus, Kathy Posthumus, Marilyn Pulver, Priscilla Redtke. Row 4, Dick Rainville, David Read, Chet Reid, Charles Requa, Stan- ley Riemer, Phil Robbins, Tom Robinson, Carol Rodgers, Cynthia Roskeliey, Row 5, Karen Roundy, JoAnne Savidge, Richard Sawyer, Barry Sehlin, Janico Shelton, Ed Sherman, Marne Sherman, Sandrar Shull, John Skaarup, Row 6, Colleen Smith Sharon Smith, Paul Stannert, Sharon Stone, John Sullivan, Al Thawley, Bill Thayer, Peter Thompson, Dan Thygosen, Row 7, Judy Tidrington, Terry Toland, John Tullius, Linda Traiton, Sharon Tubbs, Nina Turney, Dale Turner, Dennis Walrod, Lynne Way, Nancy Werner, Linda While, Evans Whitney, Bernice Whittom, Joan Williams, Rick Wilson, Ann Winge, Wallace Wren, Clifford Wynn. FRESHMAN CLASS Row 1, Jim Williamson, Sec. Dennis Clarke, Pres. Row 2, Patii Colacino, Vice Pres. Nancy Plancich, Rep. Row I, loll to right, Chris Anderson, Linda Andrich, Loo Athback, Linda AlterbetTy, Larry Baker, David Barnette, Don Barton Carl Balei, Merrilyrv Bookman, Row 2, Gertrudo Bornlien, Jim Beti, Bill Beuskint, Mary Bice, Helen Birondo, Charlene Blackburn, Barbara Bolte, Frank Boianich, Gerald Buihey, Row 3, Ted Byford, Norma Carpenter, Janice Chalfiold, Steve Cheney, Jacqueline Clairmont, Dennis Clarke, Jim Clow, Karen Coffman, Pat Colacino, Row 4, Jen Conquer!, Dudley Cowan, Kathleen Crosby, Karen Cron, Urn Daniel, Ruity Davit, Richard Deutich, Patti Dickinson, Colin Douglas. I u Row i, lefr to tight, Connie Dutton, Patnoa Earle, Joan Edelman, Joan Elliot, Paul Elvebak Row 2, Sandi Erholm, Malodyo Etall, John Felton, Julianna Fergruon, Karan Fisher Row 3, Tim Gaynor, Jerry Gibbon , Richard Ginnatt, Ronnia Go hr, Diana Gonnion, Row 4, Joa Goodman, Loran Greene, Keith Halgren, Jonnia Sua Hamm, Bevarly Hanonf Row 5, Sandra Harding, Nancy Harr, Leroy Hawkins, Here! Henderson, Bob Hanning, Barbara Henry, Steven Herman Row 6, Jerry Hickok, Tom Hill, Michel Holm, Lany Hougen, Carlton Howard, Alan Humble, Dick Ivenan. Sponsored by Trulson Motors. Jeanette's, and Brown Stone Music Co. Row I, Ml to tight, Arthur Iverson, Curia Jama Nadine Jasna, Sylvia Jenkins, Lynn Johnson, Row 2, Tom Johnson, Richard Kennard, Deanna King, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Mike Kronholm, Row 3, Larry Lamphier, Peter Lattner, Dennis Lavine, Tim LeMaister, Leo LeMay, flow 4, Norman Lemberg, Linda LeMiuex, Alice Lewis, Janet Lilly, Joe Lindholm, flow 5, Claudia Lowman, Jeannette Lundin, Joel Luns, Joe Madre, Robert Maryott, Elaine McCormick, Janice Maddox, flow 6, Jane Mattoon, Lorna Melting, Susie Michal, Joe Moore, Pal Morris, Bill Morrison, Lawrence Mullin. Row I, Ml to right, Sandi Nasman, Lynda Holton, John Nisbet, Jim Oakley, Susan Oakley, Row 2, Nellie O'Brien, B«v«rly Oldfield, Gordon Olson, Sharon Olson, Pete Orton , Row 3, John Osman, Tom Parkor, Pa! Parsons, Alex Pasrkowski, Julia Pale, Row 4, Anita Paarmain, Howard Pearson, Tom Pemberton Bobbi Peters, Richard Petler en, Row 5, John Pirak, Joseph Pirak, Nancy Plancich, William Pontius, Louis Record, Glenn Reed, Phillip Reedi Row 6, Colleon Reid, Mike Renquist, Douglas Richards, James Rydberg, Paul Schofield, Ronald Schoos, Sheila Selvog. Sponsored l y Modern Home Builders. Inc., and Nobles Men s Wear 46 Row I, Ml lo right, Vikki Sanff, Varrian Small, Jaan Sprite. Mika Staiflin Roiemary Stannert, Row 2, Robert St. Andra, Carol Steala, Robort Strick- art, Albert Swapp, Virginia Swnpp, Row 3, John Swanson, Nikki Thayar, Kathleen Thompson, Kayo Thompson, Bob Tracy, Row 4, Dwaina Tread- wall, Gian Treadwell, Jan Utterstrom, Glen Veal, Larry Verrall, Row 5, Dan Warron, Richard Way, Michel Weaiherbio, Steven Webb, Michal Welch, Arvid Wells, Diane Wells, Row 6, Ronald White, Jeanne Wick- berg, Howard Williams, Jim Williamson, Dale Woodruff, Bill Woolslay, John Yankacy. Sponsored l y Harris Engine Equipment Co., and Winge's Community Store 47 Alma Franulovich Julie Morin Jo Anne Nasman Di Ann Balthazor, Song Queen SONG iBADERS yen LEADERS Gayle Lauderbach, Yell Queen Gail Ebel Linda Salsman Judy Bargewoll HOMECOMING 195 8 f PRINCESS JONHt SUE H0M6C0MING Honored guest, Mrs. Ethel Looif And so to the dance. Sponsored by Skagit Valley Herald The class of 1959 wins again. Captain Tom crowns Queen Linda. The band in formation. ttt Queen Betty Princess Barbara Princess Helen Princess Marilyn Princess Sandi Sponsored by Aubert s Drugs. Video Electronics, and Anacortes Moral SENIOR BALL COURT KING dENNy T PRINCE JOHN cess BARBARA. PRINCE HBtTH PRINCESS BETTY SENIOR CHOIR Dir.—Mr. Gordon Martin Pres.—Batty Milat Sec.—Pat Peterson V Vice-Pres.—Judy Holman This year's choir, under its new director, Mr. Martin, has partici- pated in assemblies, concerts, and contests. Betty Milat, our president, has done much to up- hold the high standard that has been set in previous years. The Christmas and Spring Concerts wero the choir's two main public performances. The Arion Award and the John Philip Sousa Award are pre- sented each year to the outstanding member of choir and band. The Arion Award was presented for the first time to Gary Keister. ClaudiA Lindor and Philip Kanske have been the past recip- ients of the John Philip Sousa Award. Members of band and choir elect the person who they con- •sider to the most valuable to the band or choir, to be the recipi- ents of these awards. Marjorettes left to right are: Betty Larsen, Linda Salsman, JoEllen Nelson, Shirley Johnston, Deanna Bowman, Carole Kangas, and Susan Lowman. Sponsored by Peoples’ National Bank Treasuror—Roberta DoBruler Quartermaster—Jerry Carteo Librarian—Sharon Luehrs 67 The AHS Band, under the dir- ection of Mr. Joseph M. Shofner, participated in parades, concerts, gamos, and assemblies. At the annual Santa Claus Parade, the band came home with two first and a third. Their main concort of the year was held in February with Mr. Walter Wolke, music director at the U. of W., as the guest conductor. Even dogs and cats take it. Everything s beautiful. Inner Willy Nice day today . . . A beautiful and sheltered life, that's what we have given Willoughby. “Oil Moll ler. I iihhy's sue It a drip!” ' I II he rooting for you. I.ook al lliiil liole. Junior Sponsored by Sharpe s Comer Cafe Clementine Sponsored by Starving Auto Electric, and Diamond 5 -$l.(X) Store I ubby. yon darling! I never knew you could be so ador- able.” 'Hank, you knew all (lie lime Come on. bit me. I dare you. I double dare you! Pros. — Han Swyter Board of Control Vice-Pros. — Keith Lauderbach Business Managor— Maria Franulovich Ass't. Business Manager — Joan Brazas Sec. — Georgo Hicks First row, lolt to right Han Swyter, Alma franulovich, JoAnn Nasman, Gayle Lauderbach, DiAnn Balthaior, Joan Brasai, Shirley Rayment. Second row.- Ron Stailin, Maria Franulovich, Rick Wilton, Joyce Rumtey, Betty Milai, Sue Lowman. Third row.- Grace Malton, Sue Mayte, Julie Morin, Nancy Plancich, Gail Ebel, Linda Saltlman. fourth row: Bob Johnton, Sharon Evant, Janet Colvin, Judy Bargftwoll, Mirene Henning. Filth row Sharon Leuhrt, John Plancich, Tom Higgint. Sixth row.- George Hickt, Dennit Clark, Keith Lauderbach. Seventh row. Lee Huntiman Denny Colecino. Sponsored by Utterstrom s Really. Central (Grocery, and Western Aulo Supply Co. Fiat row, Ml to light: Deanna Bowmen, Roberta DeBruler, Pet Dragavon, JoAnn Nicholton, Sharon Leuhn, Sue bowmen, Janet Cheney, Joan «rarer, Nancy Werner, Hen Swyter. Second row Birbara Cook, Judy Niibet, Jackie Botonich, Judy Colvin, Judy Bargewell, Jenet Colvin, Mery Herri� , Marie Frenulovich, Dennii Mapei. Third row. Joyce Rumtey. Margie Thewley, Betty Lerien, Carol Roger� , Nancy Heglin, Mirone Henning, Lorraine Ne!� on, Bruno Lerville-Anger. Fourth row. JoAnn Linvog, Linde White, Sharon Hamm, Karon Baker, Julie Morin, Becky Fox, Mike Welch. Filth row Wayne Colony, Rick Wilton, Grace Malion, Sandi Nelton, Ella Elveback, Bill Lewi� . Sixth row Sue Mayie, Marilyn Edelman, Harry Hibler Arlene Bekor, Carol Kangai. Seventh row. George Hick� , Steve Smiley, Larry Hirni, David Renqui� t. Eighth row. Jim Sprite, Joe Maricich, Denni� Harr. Ninth row, Lee Hunltraan. Sponsored l� y Bell Business Machines, Sleinman's Grocery. and Haakensons’ RicItlield Service Honor Society Vico-Pres. — Bill Lewis Sec. — Becky Fox Treas. — Sieve Smiley C? His.— Sandi Nelson Pres. — Graco Molson Fiitt row, Ml to right; Dick £rtckton, George Hicks, Kent Ashworth, Gary Erhotm, Joe Maricich, Bill Baltoy, Bill Belcher, Keith Lauderbach, Bill Lewia, Richard Sawyer. Second row Steve Smiley, Steve Mansfield, Tom Hoofs, Mickey Moen, Rick Wilton, Wayne Colony, Jan Ortini, Dick Tretner, Bob Pleas. Third row: Mike Welch, Jim Clark, Roy Carlton, Harvey Buer, Paul Webber, George Larson, Han Swyter, Dave Renquisl, Bob Johnson. Fourth row: Bill Welk, Rodney Halsey, Bruno Lerville-Anger, Ken Moore, Mike Gillespie, Lee Huntsman. Key KEY CLUB OFFICERS: First row, left to right: Ken Moore, Treasurer Joe Maricich, Secretary Keith Lauderbach, Sgt. at Arms Steve Smiley, Chaplain Lee Huntsman, President Second row: Bill Belcher, Vice-President Han Swyter, Lt. Gov- ernor 76 Sponsored by I ransmission Supply. Almac l owing, and llvergrccn Motors Pep Club PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Lolt to right: Julie Morin, Sgt. at Arms, JoAnn Nasman. Vice- President, Alma Franulovich, President, DiAnn Balthazor, Secretary-Treasurer Hi y I he Anacorlcs Hi-Y once again has proved itself to he an organi- zation of great service to our school. I he motto of the Hi-Y Club is “To create and maintain a high standard of Christian living throughout the school. r„tt tow. Mi to light To tty Toland, D.ck Wooding. Biion Rockom, Phil Robbin� , Richoid OBrion, Ralph Colo, Dorrol Bolthaior, Miko Collon. Socond row Rox Stroup. Donn.t Coloeino, Jim Moybony, Donnii Mopot, Evon� Whilnoy. Karl Hording, Frod Pinglo, Goorgu Lot ton. Ron Slallin. Thiid tow Mr. Tilond, Don Colomon, Dick Dodton, Aldo Dorbolo, Ernie Altorborry, Tom Higgint, Ron Roymont, Miko Crowoll, John Plancich. Fourth row, Vinco Drogovich, David Notion, Bob Pearton, Donnit Harr, Frod Crowoll, Jim Spitxo, Jorry Anno!!, Goorgo Chony. I he high standards ol the I ri-Hi-Y Club of Anacortes I iigh School arc eml)odicd in its motto: to create, maintain and extend throughout the home, school and community high standards of Christian character. I he colors of this organization are red. white and blue. I hese colors sym- bolize sacrifice, purity and loyalty. 1 he slogan of I'ri-Hi-Y is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. Tri Hi y Tint row, Mt to right Mugio Thawley, Susan Kegley, Gaylo Lauderbach, Linda Saliman, Linda Hawkings, Suo Mayio, Joanna Mackenxie. Second row. Mujorie Mormon, Linda Klovin, JeAnn Linvog, Bubua Moore, Gail Ebel, Julio Bonjoilorf, Dorothy Scott, Shirley O'Brien, Betty Luton, Sandi Horner, Judy Nitbol, Margaret Battell, Dolma O'Brien, Judy Nevela, Joan Williams, Muinette Johnson, Betty Fuhr. Third row, Shuon Hamm, Grace Malson, Judy Bargowell, Kathy Rodenberger, Jane MacGregor, Mary Alice French, Nancy Heglin, Shuon Evans, Libby Macey, Shuon Leuhrt, Muion Dutton, Kaaren Olson, Nancy Werner. Becky Fox, Sandi Nelson. Arlene Baker, Kuen Butler. Fourth toW’ Janet Cheney, Betty Aschim, Cuol Peters, Ann Winge, Linda Osborn, Deanna Bowman, Cuol Ranges, Janet Nelson, Judy Holman, Judy Colvin, Janet Colvin, Culeen Kincaid, Linda O'Neil, Sandra Tresner, Linda Gugich, Betty Taylor, Kuen Knutten. Sec.-Treas. — Mike Cotton I lie Anacortes L.ettermen s Club consists of sophomores, juniors and seniors who have earned their letters in one of the six varsity sports offered at A.H.S. All °f the varsity players give their utmost in whatever sport they participate. I lie ideals of the varsity become an inspiration to the junior varsity and the Freshmen athletes. I he hoys with the paddles are Big A puddle squad members who under- take the maintaining of order at all varsity athletic events. Fint row, Ml to right, Mr. Paterson, Mike Cotton, John Plancich, Gary Pipkin, Ron Rayment, Bob Grater, Dennis Smeby, Gary Way, Archie Andrews, Don Sullivan. Second row Roy Carlson, Bill Moore, John Sullivan. Newk McCall, Bill Walk, Evans Whitney, Ken Moore, Bill Belcher, Dick Erickson. Bob Pleas, Terry Hirni. Third row Keith Lauder bach, Ron Slaflin, Roger Hill, Jim Larsen, George Larsen, Goorge Cherry, Bill Lewis, Joe Williams, Jan Orsini, Los Crosby. Fourth row, Jim Clark, Alton Willoughby, Ernie Atterberry, Tom Hoots, Ron Cain, Roger Immer, Darrel Baltheior, Phil Robbins, Dick Tresner, Fred Pingle. Fifth row Fred Crowell, Gary Etholm, Re Stroup, Ron Sherin, Mike Crowell!, Tom Higgins, Denny Colacino, Dick Wooding, Brian Rockom. Volleyball, basketball, specdball and baseball keep the girls of the Girl’s Athetic Club busy throughout the year. Each member also chooses an indi- vidual sport such as swimming, badminton, bowling or shuffleboard in which she participates during the year. Good sportsmanship, cleanliness, and better health are the ideals of all the members of G.A.C. res. — Shirley Raymeni Sec.-Treas. — Lindi Hawkings Point Chairman — Judy Nisbei First row, loll to right Marilyn Beckman, Shirley Raymeni, Janet Cheney, Gail Johnson, Pal Peterson, Sue Lowman, Nancy Hoglin, Sand. Kertis, Diane Well� , Claudia Lowman. Second row: Judy NUbel, Barbara Cook, Joan Newman, Cathy Crotby, Marjorie Mormon, Charlene Blackburn, Gail Ebel! Gayle Lauderbach, Sharon Olson, Pattie Coladno, Doreen LaRoche. Third row Sharon Knudson, Irene Miner, Louolla Paulson, Mary Alice French, Karen Baker, Nanncy Warmer, Mirene Henning, Darrlyn Bargewell, Michell Fayette, Linda Salsman, Jane MacGregor. Fourth row Becky Fox, Betty Larsen,'Sandra Shull, JoAnn Savage, Judy Erickson, Joan Edloman, Carol Rogers, Sharon Hamm, Sidney GoH, Bonita Ginnett. Filth row Linda Hawkings, Carol Tubbs, Bov Daniel, Jonnie Suo Hamm, Vikki Senii, Barbara Bolte, Jean Spitxe, Virgie Swapp, Deanna Bowman, Donna Bar colt. From left to right: Claudia Lowman, JoAnne Linvog, Janet Colvin. Mike Welch, Dianne Wells. Sharon Luehrs, Editor From loft to right: Bar- bara Moore, Mike Ron- quist, Mike Gillespio, Maria Franulovich, Ruth Jones, Becky Fox, Pat Hall, Lynn Way. From left to right: Bill Moore, Fred Crowell, Bruno Lerville-Anger, Rob- erta Dobruler, Lynda Haller, Keith Lauderbach, Sharon Luehrs. From loft to right (seated): Keith Lauderbach, Sue Mayse, Sharon Luehrs, Judy Stombaugh, Shirley Rayment, Graco Malson, Maria Fran- ulovich; (standing), Joe Maricich, Lee Huntsman, Nancy Heglin, Linda Storme. Bob Johnson, Co-Editor Susan Mayse, Co-Editor From left to right (seated): Joan Brazas, Jim Spitzo, Alma Franulovich, Roberta Dobruler, (standing), Denny Cola- cino, Han Swyter, Dennis Mapes, Jean Mackenzie. From left to right (seat- od)- Bob Johnson, Becky Fox, Helen James, Dean- na Bowman, JoAnno Nasman, (standing), Bill Welk, Steve Mansfield, Pat Hall, Paul Webber, Bill Lewis. 83 First row, Ml lo right: Stephanie Getka, Second row Jean LcMay, Third row-. Carol Tubbs, Sula Justice, Fourth row Jeanne Wickberg, Janet Colvin, Nancy Plancich, Karen Coffman, Filth row. Bernice Whitton, Ruth Jones, Cathy Ames, Trudy Berentson, Sixth row Barbara Henry, Karen Kingston, Janet Dickinson, Donna Bishop, Seventh row. Delma O'Brien, Janet Barth, Lynn Johnson, Judy Colvin, Eighth row.- Mirene Henning, Marilyn Edelman, Linda Attorbury. Sandra Tresner, Patsy Earlo, Ninth row. Lynda Nelson, Julie Aulench, Lynn Way, Arleno Baker, Tenth row: Nellie O'Brien, Judy Stombaugh, Suo Kegloy, Eleventh row: Linda LeMioux, Mary Ann Myskowski, Twollth row: Linda Andrich, Thirteenth row: Ricke St. Andre. DRILL TRAM Mirene Henning - Drill Leader JR RCD CROSS First row, Mt to right Bonita Ginette, Judy McKinnon, Valerie Beckman, Judy Stombaugh, Cynthia Roskolloy Mary Harris, Alma Franulovich, Patty Earle. Martie Anderson, Second row, Sharon Olson, Mirene Henning’ Donna Dennis, Irene Moner, Joyce Rumsey, Mich«ln Engdahl, Eula Pate, Jeanne Wiekburg, Third row. Jackie Boianich, Pat McGill, Pat Peterson, Linda Storme, Janet Nelson, Louise Hofercamp, Lynn Way, Joan Newman. Joyce Rumsey - President GIRLS CLUB C A BIRCT TinI row, Ml lo right, Judy Stombaugh, Michalo Engdahl, Judy Bargew®ll, Judy Colvin, Second row. Jan®! Colvin, Judy Whito, Sandy Treiner, Joyce Rumiey, Jan® Maloon, Dian® Dragavon, Dorothy Sco!!, Karon Roundy. Janet Colvin - President DeWayne Whitney • President Boys CLUB Tint row. Ml lo right. Dwaino Treadwell, Howard Poorron, John Yankacy, Joo Moore, Paul Schofield, Bill Norman, Mike Welch, Bob Henning, Second row: Miko Snflin, Richard Way, Varian Small, Don Barton, Jerry Hickok, Joe Goodman, Ronnie Core, Tom Johnson, Third row: Jan Utteritrom, Richard Deuttch, Albert Swapp, Steve Schoot, DeWayne Whitney, Bill Polinkut, Gary Ginette, Steve Cheney. —. i— r« A T H I £ T •t S Lauderbach, Keith-Q.B. Cherry, George- H Balthazor, Darrell-H. Andrews, Archie-C. Tullius, John-G. Belcher, Bill-E. Graler, Bob-E. Stroup, Rex-G, Toland, Terry-H Moore, Ken-Q.B. Larsen, Jim-F.B. Ashworth, Kent-F.B. Annett, Jerry-T. Smeby, Bud-E. Erholm, Gary-E. Loft to right, top row: D. Trosner, L. Crosby, R. Dennis, J. Fancher, S. Smiley, A. Howard, N. McCall, 2nd row, D. Sullivan, S. O'Brien, J. Skaarup, Joe Pirak, John Pirak, L. Barcott, R. Pleas, J. Sullivan, 3rd row, Coach Larsson, S. Clark, J. Hatton, R. Sawyer, D. Peterson, B. Pearson, R. Pearson, G. Kriegor, Bottom row, F. Fields, G. Erholm, B. Graler, J. Tullius, B. Thayer, D. Baltharor, D. Wooding, K. Ashworth, D. Jensen. Jim Clark and Roy Carlson. MANAGERS Art Larsson, Bill Peterson, A1 Cornett COACHES George Larson and Bill Lewis. MANAGERS Standing, left to right: M. Renquist, B. Pontius, B. Peterson, B. Maryolt, G. Veal, S. Cheney, J. Osman C Ander- son, H. Pearson, G. Olsen, M. Siaflin M. Weatherby, D. Iverson, J. Levinne, J. Lindholm, G Reed J Bushev I Hawkins, hi Welch S. Herman, T. Daniels, J. Yankacy, D. Barton, A. Humble, R. Deutsch, D. Levine, D RichLs Coach Russ Davis, bottom row, J. Goodman, T. Pemberton, J. Gibbons, V. Small, J. Felton, J. Williamson D Clarke' Johnson. L. LeMev. L. Verrall, J. Clow, P. Morris. M. Holm. Th Anacortes Seahawks, with a 4-5-1 record, played some thrilling football thi� «anion. On leveral occasions the Hawks lost by a slim margin. A few breaks here and there and the Hawks could well have ended with a much better record. OAK HARBOR—The Hawks got off to a flying start in the season's opener, a non-conference till with Oak Harbor, with a decisive 38 to $ victory. The future looked promising at this point for the Hawks. FERNDALE— Anacortes before the game were the underdogs because Femdnle hadn't lost a game in 19 starts. Femdale scored early in the game and it looked like another victory for the Eagles, but Anacortes jumped back to score two quick touchdowns and went on to win the game 13 to 6. MARYSVILLE—The Hawks, after two impressive wins received a blow that look some time to heal. Marysville scored early in the first quarter and then spent the rest of the game stopping several Anacortes drives. The final score was Marysville 7, Anacortes 0. MOUNT VERNON—This was a thrilling game in which Mount Vernon scored early and the game see-sawed back and forth for three quarters. In the fourth quarter Anaoortos scored and made the conversion only to have a penalty nullify the winning point. The final score was 6-6. BURLINGTON—This game, played on a sloppy field caused the Hawks to fumble three times. These fumbles the Tigers turned into touchdowns. The outcome of the game was Burlington 20, Anacortes 7. EDMONDS—Playing with the league championship in sight the Edmonds Tigers, between wet skies and a sloppy Held, defeated Anacortes, 20 to 7. SNOHOMISH—Homecoming against the Snohomish Panthers didn't turn out as well as the Hawks had hoped. They lost a hard-fought battle against a determined Panther team 13 to 7. O DEA The Hawks lost a thriller to O Dee of Seattle, 17 to 8. This game saw a lot of thrills plus a last minute touchdown called back which would have meant victory for the Hawks. SEDRO WOOLLEY—Playing on their home field the Hawks romped Sedro Woolley by the score of 27 to 6. The win kept alive the tradition that an Anacortes team has never finished in the cellar. PORT ANGELES—The season s final game, which was with Port Angeles, was probably the Hawks' best game for the season. They scored first and did not relax until they had beaten highly ranked Port Angeles 25 to 6. AFTERMATH—As an aftermath the Anacortes Eagles held their annua! football banquet to honor the team. The speaker of the evening was Jim Jwens University of Washington coach. Jim Larsen won the Best Blocker Award and the Inspirational Award. This was the first time in our history that any one person was presented with both of these awards. In All Northwest League selection, Jim Larsen was selected on the second tetam. Larsen, Jii Way, Gary-T. BASKETBALL JUNIOR VARSITY Top row, lot! lo right: Richard Sawyer. Joe Maricich, Bob Evani, Bob Paaraon, JerTy Annett, Sid Clarke, Evans Whitney, Jirat row, left to right: Rodney Balaley, Wayne Colony, Bill Thayer, George Cherry, Darrell Balihaior, Teny Toland, Sponsored by Snyders Pharmacy, and McDugle Wagner Dairy. Inc. FROSH Pirat row (left to right) Loren Greene, John Oaman, Dick Iveraon, Jim Williamaon, Richard Way, John Swenaon, John Niabel, Tom Hill, Dennia Clarke! (back row) Ruaty Davia, Howard Williama, Larry Verrall, Leo LeMay, Norm Lemberg, Steve Hermann, Mike Kronholm, Varian Smell, Coach Vaughn Weber, Manager Mike Renquiat. Northwest Champions Standing (left to right) Will Henderson, Kent Ashworth, Rex Stroup, D n Colacino, Gary Erholm, Jim Spilte, Paul Webber, Fred Crowell, Tom Higgim, Ron Rayment, Ken Moore, Karl Harding. (Kneeling) Mgr. John Plancich. Coach Bill Taylor. Anacortes opened the season at Oak Harbor. The game was the usual teaaon opener with many mistakes and mined ihoti. Anacortes came out victorious 47-32. Then the Seahawks encountered the Bellingham Red Raiders, overpowering them easily 57-40 and 69-49. Next the Seahawks clipped the Gull’s wings both at home and away, by scores of 49-35 and 51-44. After Everett came the Burling- lon-Edison Tigers. The Tigers vs. the Seahawks proved to be the best of the season as Anacortes squeaked by both times, 64-S9 (at Burlington) and 66-63 in a screamer at Anacortes. During the district tournament at Everett, Burlington finally got by the Seahawks by the score of 62-56. Next in line was Mount Vernon. The Bulldogs didn’t give the Hawks much trouble this year as Anacortes rolled over them both timet, 66-45 and 51-43. The following league garae came with Marysville. The Tomahawks look it in the neck twice, 66-45 end 51-43. After Marysville, the Seahawks traveled south to the city of Highline to take on, as they were rated then, one of the top teams in the state. Although the game was a non-league battle, the victory over Highline gave Anacortes another boost toward the top. The game turned into a low scoring defensive battle with the Seahawks winning, 49-42. Although the Snohomish Panthers didn't show up too well during the regular season, they certainly surprised the Seahewks in district tournament play. After going down to defeat twice during the regular season, 47-34 and 66-53, Sno- homish pounced on the Seahawks 66-62 to eliminate the Hawks from further tournament play. Edmonds came under the ruling thumb of the Seahawks, also. The Tigers were beaten twice by wide margins, 68-56 and 58-43. Then came Seslro Woolley. The Cubs didn't show too much the first time the Hawks played them and went down to defeat 61-45. Bol the second time the Hawks encountered the Cubs, Sedro Woolley rose up and trampled the fighting Seahawks in a thrilling game by a score of 46-58. Although the Hawks didn't go to the state tournament, they piled up an impressive record. They finished the season with 17 wins and 3 losses. The Hawks also fought their way up the AP Poll to the lop spot for the second successive year. They finished ahead of Renton, Lincoln, West Bremerton and Lake Washington. The season was very exciting and reward- ing for a team that wasn't supposed to do very much this year. Congratulations to the fine Seahawk basketball team and their coach for a splendid showing this year. TEAM SCORING CP QP FG FT F TP Avc. Colecino, Dennis 20 78 113 84 57 310 155 Higgins, Tom 20 78 103 98 63 304 1S.2 Crowell, Fred 20 78 77 40 38 194 9.7 Spilxe, Jim 20 76 61 23 55 145 7.3 Moore, Ken 20 77 44 25 43 113 5.7 Webber, Paul 20 50 12 11 26 35 1.8 Erholm, Gary 19 31 8 7 13 23 1.2 Harding, Karl 17 25 6 4 6 16 !-• Ashworth, Kent 20 53 3 6 27 12 1 Henderson, Will 16 20 1 8 7 10 .6 Stroup, Rex 15 17 3 2 9 8 .5 Rayment, Ron 15 16 1 2 4 4 .3 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT AHS Opponent L 56 Burlington 62 L 62 Snohomish 66 0-2 118 128 Offensive Average 61.05 Defensive Average 48.15 Coach Bill Taylor SEASON S RECORD W AHS 47 at Oak Harbor Opponent 32 W 57 Bellingham 40 W 49 Everett 35 W 64 at Burlington 59 W 51 at Everett 44 W 68 at Mount Vernon 45 W 69 at Bellingham 49 W 74 Marysville 43 W 49 at Highline 42 w 47 at Snohomish 34 w 68 Edmonds 56 w 61 at Sedro Woolley 45 w 66 Burlington 63 w SI Mount Vernon 43 w 6S at Marysville 51 w 66 Snohomish 53 w 58 at Edmonds 43 L 46 Sedro Woolley 58 — — — 17-1 1,103 835 Co-Captain Danny Colacino Co-Captain Tom Higgins Ron Rnyment Will Henderson Rex Stroup Karl Harding Ken Moore Fred Crowell Paul Webber Kent Ashworth Gary Erholm STARTERS Ken Moore Fred Crowell Jim Spitie Tom Higgins Den Colacino Sponsored by Marchants Jewelry, and Marjorie s Sunset Florist Seniors Manager Bill Balsley Dick Dodson Tom Hoots Underclassmen Standing (left to right) Rex Stroup, Tom Higgins, Ron Rayment, Den Colacino. Kneeling, Will Hen- derson, Karl Harding. Standing (left to right) Paul Webber, Jim Spitze, Gary Erholm Kneeling, Ken Moore, Kent Ash- worth, Fred Crowell Top row, ]«lt to light Frod Fiald , Carl Sundman, Gary Way, David Jantan, Archia Andrew., Dwight Patarton, Bob Gralar, Dannu Smaby. Fir.l row, loft to right, John Sullivan, Bill Walk, Mika Cotton. Dan Sullivan, Dick Wooding, Jim Hatton. Gary Way—191 Entrant in Stata Dick Wooding—133 Bill Walk—112 Entrant in Stata Entrant in Stata Archia Andraws—165 Entrant in Stata Top row, lait to right: Kaith Laudarbach, Dan Colacino, Frad Crowall, Mika Crowall, Kan Moora, Mgr. Tom Hooti, Danny Colaman. Firtl row, lait to right: Mika Cotton, Ralph Cola, Tarry Toland, Bob Plaai, Richard O'Brian. VARSITY 8AS£8All Coach Taylor looking ovar the situation. Sponsored !) ’ Coder Heating Appliance. Davis Laundromat, and Island Appliance Ken Moore LETTERMEN 1958 Bob Pleas George Cherry Darrell Balthaior Sponsored by Maryott s Florist, Amsberry s Fine Poods, and Anacortes Rexall Drugs. TRACK T A C K Top row, left lo righli Coach Run Davit, Bill Belcher, Gary Way, Bob Gralar, Roger Iramer, Dennit Mapet, Mgr. Ron Slaflin. First row, lelt to right: Dick Tretner, Darrell Balthaxor, Dick Wooding, Mgr't, Rod Baltley, Richard Erickton. Top row, tail to right: John Planeich, Han Swytar, Frad PingU, Evant Whitnay, Brian Rockom, Alton Willoughby, Bill Walk, Coach Vaughn Wabar. Firat row, lait to right: Phil Robbiiu, Tarry Himi, Rogar Hill, Bill Moora. Evans Whitney Roger Hill Tom Higgins staiiE eu« ■■I FH Ni The annual staff urges all students to patronize these businesses, our sponors. n Association .im ideHardware American Yearbook Almac Towing Amsberry's Fine Foods Anacortcs American Anacortes Floral Gift Anacortes Ice Co. Anacortes Laundry Cleaners Anacortes Motel Anacortes Rexall Drugs Anacortes Veneer. Inc. Andrew s Variety Store Arctic Drive-In Arden Farms Art Anderson Construct Auberts Drugs Beacon Shell Servi- Bellingahm Business Machin Berentson-Moen Agency Brown Stone Music Co. Brown Brothers Clothing Laundromat mond 5 -$l Store 'orfc’ Beauty Shop Building Supply vergreen Motors ergie s I flriftway ederal Savings ishorman's Packing C$ er Music Co. F MJexaco Ser Fox Motors -Webber li n s Richl ie iope Island ( afe unts Nu-Way sland p Transfer J. C. Penney Co. Jeanette’: Job. 104 Montague s Ladies Apparel Nobles Men’s Wear People s National Bank Robinson Studio San Juan Motel Sea hawk Store Sears. Roebuck Co. Sebnstian-Stuart Fish •e’s Comer Cafe Oil Co. londs Paint It Auto Pi Valley, ig-Aut v Stetyman’s Grocery Qia Reef Swenson Motor Co. I exas Company nission Supply Trulson 24 Flavors Ice Cream Store Utterstrom s Realty Van Deusen Electric Co. Verna Wells Studio Video Electronics Walrods Tire Sales West Coast Creamery Western Auto Supply Co. Winge s Community Store V ARDEN FARMS CO. i Arden Symbol of Excellence in Dairy Products 105 SEAHAWK STORE COOS BAX PULP CORP Shell Research Means A Better Tomorrow For You In the highly competitive oil industry, research is an expensive neces- sity toensurean uninterrupted flow of new and improved products. The industry’s research expenditures increased from nearly $146 million in 1953 to morethan $300 million in 1958. Part of this money was used to develop significantly better gasoline, which in 1958 cost less than a half cent more per gallon than in 1953, taxes excluded. Estimated on basis of National Science Foundation surveys Shell Oil Company Anacortes Refinery Congratulations to the Class of 59 We are proud to have been selected to do the photography for your Rhododendron. It was a pleasure and the annual staff was very co- operative as always. F. A. Robinson and Staff Robinsons' Studio Complete Photographic Service Everett, Washington fisherman’s packing corr Congratulations To The Class of 1959 Evans Building Supplies - Sharpe’s Corner To The Class of 1959 24 of The Best Wishes From 24 of The Best Flavors of Quality Ice Cream 24 FLAVORS 29ih and commercial COLEMAN'S American Year Book Jim Palm, Rep. 114 Thi� year we have had the privilege ol having Bruno LervilleAnger as our firs! foreign exchange student. He is not only an interesting friend but an inspiration to each of us. As an active member of our student body, Bruno is an honorary member of Hi-Y, a member of Key Club, Honor Society and Choir. Bruno has spoken to many classes about his homeland and has been a favorite speaker of many service organizations, churches and clubs during the year. To have him here has been an enrichment in our lives and we hope that he will carry back to France happy memories of his stay at Anacortes High School. Francisco-Webber Insurance and Real Lslate. and Anacortes Motel Q £ O«J 0 £ . ' XVS - 3, o£ -6 2- jOt+v — £� L £ - sj sc£ 4 ij -3o'Aj . frjfi t yfet XA • ' 0 4 - «■ j -y , cv v - v n M -' 3 'X X5 _ -3oy ——OS n v V JO «-' 't- - - - ob - WO .3o So f 0 'N X X3o s5 0 Ujft- OioNO CS Oo 3vSlJ5� o vO 'cxs O; 'ausJO. 'O. 'SJ- cS oo-s3 _ cn y j f.ii 'J AUTOGRAPHS 117 Q JjJi OrvU A-Ou OOO 4 ) kjLl Z? { • V| y JJ, 'ri5rt y . VlVA -r , A .- : £«- 'v y -T6 c v— , , . , J}’? A+X ■ C 7v£ w -««' U‘ V • “T J H i ) fcfr w w.. +£ ps, £r s £,1 4,1+ AUTOGRAPHS - v A us- .a' A Jr) jJ . ,«rVT is.« %C c njL ’ n -di. wtc yla £ bumt omI J ns' ' S rf} fjfl' J oo-fitckf 30 v (j { cc d J ffa?( (f, Sponsored by Job nson’s SoutbsicJe Hard we - V ,f 'oris if' -7 ' Beauty Shop. 7-t San Juan Motel 118 cs liAst 3 - .V J - —- :f“ - ‘ rt r ; y ) vy s , 7 y ' ■ a'’, 'V -y ){i, % y ) j ... ■ n y s ,y y ofJ v ,� p � ' for 'A 1 J d _ rsrr ________________ SX £ $iM CjsC sl Crt. -- C —=C Cc ? «2- � - yi a f- ■ '; V $ J w 4X v x X if Y .| . -X -V X c- £ (fJCt -e-T s g c yF ' ‘ 7 v r X , XV J yfC rffyfiyjz r ,A ., a; y X , , ( . y-t Xx V 'r ' ' V' AUTOGRAPHS 119 _ AUTOGRAPHS h ' J £C sQ A s s _ ' uy 2 t;r s y v ± X W1 Sponsored l� y Arl Anderson Con' «V f %� '? ernmWells Studio, and Citizens Pharmacy 120