Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1960 volume:

V4Y fi ' e+ ye ’ Aje e ° z°ieo ye e ' My . 0 yV� 7 - | •� ol z ofl - ' ,cA IC L MrS. Beard Tints jear as TruA been am ' pervenae. That T u not tor eT Euersinae The end of WT evnoesfen1 have been TiaWtina tot tune O on tn'S d -L hop - To sayTTVie. bafUe is vooyi The- v i ctorv| is vnmeT JT This is, TVe s,- ovn| x Icn aj that if uh 11 be because cX vjoutr pat ev ec- and uyideKWidw Thanhs -For all have Tow Wf w e. TsT t oT Fus-k To q Tupxeric r XTacaTo tr j y f . . £Fo the f mer graduates of Anacortes High School, who have built the traditions in which we now take so much pride, who haver come hack to us. to work, to live, and to make themselves and their families a part of the community, strengthening the feeling of unity between our school and our town........To the graduates of the present. who. having maintained the high standards of achievement set by those of the past, are now entering the realm of adulthood to take up their responsibilities in our world...... nd to the graduates of the future, who. we trust, will have received impetus for the accomplishment of even greater achievements in the years to come......To all graduates of Anacortes High School. past, present, and future, we,the annual staff of I960, respectfully dedicate this Golden Anniversary Rhododendron. Table Classes ......................16 Activities......52 Music and Drama Rhododendron Editorial Staff Co-Editors Joe Maricich Advisor Business Manager Helen James Sales Manager Art Copy Activities of Contents Administration ...............8 Anacortes Historical Society..... From left to right: Mr. Douglas Burton. Mr. Wallie Funk. Mr. Lloyd Foster. Mrs. Anne Bessner, and Mrs. Madge Stafford Our Historians The Anacortes Historical Society is a group of five civic-minded men and women, who are interested in keeping alive the rich past of Anacortes. I he members, all graduates of Anacortes High School and long-time residents of the town, are Mr. Douglas Burton. 48. Mr. Wallie Funk. 41. Mr. Lloyd Foster. '09, Mrs. Anne Bessner. ’22, and Mrs. Madge Stafford. 12. The society has gathered a large number of pictures, antiques, and newspapers of the earlier days of Anacortes. These historians have provided the annual staff with much valuable resource material for the 1960 Rhododendron. 6 Our Board of Education I hrough tlie years citizens of Anacortes have given our school the benefit ol their time and ability in serving as members of the school board. The members of the present board are pictured below. All of them with the exception of the Reverend Graler and our superintendent. Mr. Henning, are former 'graduates of our high school. Members of the 1910 board of directors were known as Trustees. I hey were Mr. W. F. Robinson. President; Mrs. Kate Whitney. Secretary and Mr. Fred D. Cartwright, whose son recently served as a member of the school board. Anacortes School Board ...... I'rom left to right Mr. LaVerne Deane. Mrs. Gladys Sherman. Chair- man: Rev. William Graler. Mrs. Floyd I aylor. Mr. Gail Cross. Mrs. Betty Thatcher. Clerk of the Board: and Mr. Clarence Henning. Super- intendent of Schools. 7 FAC U LTY Mr. John Reid Curriculum Standing, left to right: Mr. John Reid. Mr. Don Morris. Mr. Charles Williams. Mr. Clarence Henning. Seated: Mrs. Lceta Fayette. Mrs. Phyllis Boulton. Mrs. Naomi Hollister. Mrs. Betty Thatcher, secretaries. Administration Mr. Don Morris Guidance Counselor In 1910 our school administration was embodied in one man with the title of administrator, who performed all of the many responsibilities necessary. As our school has grown, the activities and curriculum have also greatly increased the complexity of administering our school effi- ciently and effectively. Today, the adminis- tration consists of a superintendent of public schools, a director of curriculum, a principal and a counselor, who are assisted by their secretaries. Prof. J. Frank Craig Administrator - 1910 Mr. Chari es Williams Principal Faculty I960 Mr. Richard Baldwin Industrial Arts Anacordes Mrs. Gwen Beard English Contemporary World Problems Mr. Robert Beard English World History High School Mr. Philip Bottolfson Chemistry General Science Mrs. Laura Burton Choir Mr. Allan Cornett World History Art Miss Nellie Dykstra Home Economics Since 1910 our faculty has been increased in number from five to forty teachers. During the last fifty years many new courses of study have been added to the curriculum which have enabled the students to achieve a more compre hensive education. In addition to preparing lessons for each Mr. Keith Eide of their classes during the day. many of the teachers devote many hours of their spare time to supervising our organizations and activities. Mrs. Elsie Ervine English MAIIKI. MrMt'ltltY. Faculty MAIIKI. SgriKK. 1910 Miss Ruth Farnham English French Faculty I960 Miss Kathlenc Hess Spanish Mr. Kirvin Smith Psychology World Problems Mr. Ferdinand Kramer Advanced Mathematics Geometry College Mathematics Mr. Howard Lang Washington State History Geography Mr. Art Lars son Civics World History U.S. History Mrs. Ethel Looff Library Mrs. Neola Lower Mr. Jack Neilscn Journalism Auto Shop English Auto Shop Speech 6 Drama Mechanical Drawing Mrs. Velma Sorenson Family Living Home Economics Miss Mary Slapp Physical Education Mr. William Taylor Driver Training World Problems Civics Mrs. Kathryn Thomas Typing Shorthand Mr. Everett Tiland Algebra Physics Mr. Allen Veal Bookkeeping Typing ommcrcial Law Secretarial Training Mr. William Peterson English Senior Class Jim Adams Kathy Ames Kent Ashworth. Vice President; Ken Moore. President; Helen James. Represent- ative; Sandi Kertis, Secretary. Betty Aschim Kent Ashworth Di Ann Balthazor Darryln BargewcII Donna Bishop Koly Brown Karol Boltc Fed Burlingame Jackie Bozanich Ron Cain Roy Carlson Jim Clark Sidney Clarke Lcs Crosby Jim Conquest Lloyd Crosby Fred Crowell Beverly Daniel Seniors of 1960 Bob Darling Marilynn Edelman Michael Engdahl Gary Erholm Alma Franulovich Belly Fulir Donna Gibbons Fmine Cogus Bob Graler Linda Gugicb Linda Halgren Michael Halvorscn Sharon Hamm Mary Harris Ida Hawks Karen Herman Carolyn Holley Marilyn Henderson Roger Hill Art Hodges Seniors of 1960 Seniors of 1960 George Kriegcr Zelda La Macciiia Larry Langhoff Sandra Kertis Diane Kilcrease Susan Lowman Pat McGill Mae Macy Sandra Majors Freddie Ann Mead Bill Moore Mary Ann Myszkowski m - - Jo Ellen Nelson Ken Moore Julie Naser Jo Anne Nasman Judy Nisbet Karen Oakland Charlotte Nibarger Seniors of 1960 Denny Oreb Eula Pale Richard Paul Pat Peterson Fred Pingle Freda Roberts Brian Rockom Kathy Rodenberger Ona Roll Seniors of 1960 Joyce Rumsey I im Schoos Linda Scoggins Ronald Sherin Sieve Smiley Nancy Stone Jim Spitze Linda Stormc Rose Evelyn St. Andre Carole Strong •a Dennis Smeby Karsa Smith John Steen Dan Sullivan Dick Tresncr Donna Underwood Jerald Watson Paul Webber Michael Welch Bill Welk Carol Tubbs Jim Ward Dec Thomas 1 1 J Tracy White Bill Wickberg Alton Willoughby Nick Winter N r- Seniors of 1960 Darlene Wolfe Outstanding Seniors I960 It is a tradition in our high school for the seniors each year to select the ten most outstanding members of their class. These students arc chosen for this honor on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and service to the school. The students shown on these pages have demonstrated their abilities in leading the many activities at Anacortes High School. Through their leadership our school has achieved an admirable record in scholarship, music, drama, athletics, and student government. The class of 1960 is proud to acknowledge the abilities of these, its most oustanding students. Dick Erickson Judy Nisbet Filina •£ Gayle Lauderback Ken Moore Sponsored by Evergreen Motors. and Bryson-EngdakI Mortuary. Joan Brazas Steve Smiley Sponsored By Montague’s and Amsberry’s Fine Foods Sue Lowman Paul Webber Jim Spitze Helen James Foreign Exchange Students Mina tells Joannic of her homeland. Turkey. Our exchange student enjoys a lunch in our new cafeteria. Our girl, limine Gogus When you read these lines, my year in the United States will be nearly over. Mv wonderful, full of surprises year among you............ I know I'll never forget this green island and its lovely people. I II never forget Anacortes High School and the students who were all very friendly to me. I liked them all. the days in Anacortes. the friendly townspeople, the students and the school. Vhat fun I had at all the football and basketball games and all the other activities. There was fun. too. in the classes I attended. The teachers here were such helpful people. My whole year s experience was just wonderful! I hope to see you again in the future. With all my best wishes always. Mina Mina’s mother. Mrs. Celilc Gogus. her brother and sister. Ahmet and Gulbun, and her father Dr. Mustafa Gogus. Commencement Speakers I960 Marilynn Edelman and Ella Elvebak. Valediclorians Steve Smiley. Salutatorian Sue Lowman. Class Speaker 'larice Adams Joyd Arneson tennis Asseln Rod Balsley Marvin Ballsnidcr Margaret Bassett Pres. Mick Moen. Rep. Julie Morin. Sec. Nancy WVrm r. and Vice Pres. Phil Robbins Junior Class Karen Ascbim Arlene Baker Darrell BaltHazor Patty Banning Marilyn Bishop Harold Barnette Robert Brooks Stephen Barton Gregory Brown Donna Barcott Gilbert Bowlin Patricia Dragavon liclmcl Eiford Judy Erickson Mike Espc Bob Evans Shirley Evans Gene Fischer ✓ ’atricia Hal arry Hiblcr ohn Hull tennis Jones Doug Hatton George Hicks Rodger Immer Sandra Jones I.arry Fraley I Nancy Heglin I'erry Hirni Betty Jewett Carole Kangas Alice Franulovich Mary Alice French Richard Fullmer l.ouise Hofcrcamp Chuck Johnson Susan Kcgley Marinette Johnson Terry Kilbrcath Alan Howard Terry Johnson Karen Kingston Linda Klcvcn Conrad Levesen George Larsen Audel McLachlan Sandra Merz Joseph McLachlan Jane MacGregor Irene Minor Michael Moen Nick Maricich Julie Morin Gina Markel Marjie Morrison Judy Mcrrifield Loretta Mull in Sandra J. Nelson Nick Neutzman Sid O’Brien Sharon Owens Wayne Palmer Robert Pleas Richard Rainvillc Judic Polinkus Charles Requa Tom Plummer Kathy Posthumus Stanley Riemer Paul Stannert Sharon Stone John Sullivan Denny Walrod Bernice Whittom Joan Williams Lynn Way Rich Wilson Nancy Werner Ann Winge Sandra Shull Sharon Smith Bill Thayer Dan Thygcscr John Tullius Nina Turney Linda White Evans Whitney Clifford Wynn Gerald Zanolini Sophomore Class Row 1. left lo right: Chris Anderson. Linda Andrich. Lee Ashbach. Linda Atterberry. Don Barton. Carl Bates. Marilyn Beckman. Trudi Berntsen, Jim Betz: Row 2: Helen Birondo. Charlene Blackburn. Bobbi Boltc. Gary Bowman. Frank Bozanich: Row 3: Jerry Bushey. Ted By ford. Norma Carpenter. man. Representative. Row 1. left to right: Janice Chat field. Steve Cheney. Dennis Clarke. Row 2: Jim Clow. Jess Conquest. Dudley Cowan. Kathy Crosby. Karen Cross. Row 3: Tim Daniels. Rusty Davis. Rich- ard Deutsch. Robert Deutsch. Patti Dickinson. Colin Douglas. Connie Dutton. Patsy Earle. Joan Edclman. Row 1. left to right: Richard Fggcn. Paul Elvebak. Sandi Erholm. John Felton. Julie Ferguson. Karen Fisher. Jerry Gibbons. Row 2: Richard Ginnett. Ron Gohr. Diane Gonnion. Joe Goodman. Loren Greene. Row 3: Jonnie Sue l lamm. Beverly Hannon. Sandi Hardi ng. Row 4: Nancy Harr. LeRoy Hawkins. Hazel Henderson. Row 1: Robert Henning. Row 2: Steve Hermann. Barbara Henry'. Row 3: Jerry Hickok. Thomas Hill. Mike Hoi Im. Row 4: Carlton Howard. Alan Humble. Arthur Iverson. Dick Iverson. Lynn Johnson. Row 5: Tom Johnson. Richard Kennard. Deanna King. Kathy Kirkpatrick. Mike Kron- holm. Don Lafferty. I.arry Lamphiear. Dennis Lavine. Tim Lcmaistcr. Row 1: left lo right: Leo I.e May. Linda Lo Muiex. Norm Lemberg. Alice Lewis. Joe Lindliolni. Claudia l.owmnn. Jeanelle Lundin. Joel Lunz. Robert Mary- oft: Row 2: Jaine Malloon. Elaine McCormick. Lorna Melling. Joe Moore. Pal Morris: Row 3: Lawrence Mull in. Sandi Nasman. John Nisbet. Jim Oakley: Row 4: Susan Oakley. Beverly Oldfield: Row 5: Cordon Olson . Row 1. left lo right: Sharon Olson: Row 2: Pcle Orion. John Osman: Row 3: Tommy Parker. Pal Parsons. Julia Pale: Row 4: Anila Penrmnin. Howard Pearson. Richard Pellcrsen. John Pirak. Joe Pirak: Row 5: Nancy Plancich. William Ponlius, Lewis Record. Olenn Reed. Phillip Reed. Colleen Reid. Mike Renquist. I )oug Richards. James Rydberg. Sophomore Class 1910 Row 1. left to right: Paul Schofield. Ron Schoos. Sheila Selvog. Vikki Senff. Row 2: Varrian Small. Jean Spitze. Mike Staflin. Robert St. Andre. Rosemary Stannert. Row 3: Carol Steele. Robert Strickert. Albert Swapp, Virginia Swapp. John Swenson. Nikkt Thayer. Kathleen Thomp- son. Kaye Thompson. Dwainc Treadwell. Row 4: Glen Treadwell. Jan Utters from, Frank Van Fossen. Glen Veale. Larry Verrall. Dan Warren. Richard Way, Mike YVcathcrby. Steve Webb. Row 5: Michael Welch. Diane Wells, Jeanne Wickberg. Howard Williams. Karen Williams. Jim Williamson. Dale Woodruff. Bill Woolslcy. John Yankacy. Row 1. left to right: Linda Allen. Mike A mes. Ricky Anderson. Row 2: Wendy Andrich. Phyllis Arneson. Lauren Baca. Pat Baharovich Row 3: Mike Borcott. Diane Barnes. David Barnette. George Barth Cheryl Barton. Row 4: Dennis Beatty. Donna Bell. Mary Bice Lynettc Bishop. Deane Brazas. Row 5: Judith Breaux. Delores Buer Stephen Carabha. Judith Carpenter. Cheryl Carpenter. Ralph Chon zena. Row 6: Carolyn Christenson. Leslie Christenson. Terry Clarke Renee Cole. Leroy Comstock. Row 7: John Converse. Craig Craigo. Martha Crowell. Roger Cumin. Vernon Darling. Row 8: David Dawson. Sheryl Deane. Bcrnardine Didrickson. Louie Dorbolo. Lorraine Drogavon. Row 9: Debbie Duncan. Mark Egertson. Ella Mae Eggebrecht. Gary Erickson. Ann Espe and Susan Estvold. Freshmen Class Anita Salsman. Representative; Mike Williams. President: Lawrence Tiscornia. Vice-president: Patsy Justice. Secretary. Row I. lelt to right: Patti Ferguson. Lynda Foote. Regina Foss. Jackie Fountain. Boh Fraser. Woodi Frits. Row 2: Beth Gallagher. Susan Genung. Jim Gillespie. Craig Gin- nett. Marilyn Ginnett. Row 3: Leslie Goff. Ed Goodman. Lynn Grace. Ron Green. Row 4: Sandra Grube. David Gugich. Mary Hammond Row 5: Wesley Hanson. Sandra Harder. Row 6: Donna Harris. Florence Hawkins. Marvin Hawkins. Row 7: Edward Hicks. Bruce Hinds. Delbert Hinds. Pam Hollister. Row 8: Richard Holman. Donald Iverson. Sue Jackman. Cathryn James. Kenneth James. Row 9: Marvin Jenkins. Bob Jergens. Joyce John- son. Patsy Justice. Penny Justice. Susan Kaanta. Row 1. Iefl to right: Craig Kelly. Ronald Kirkpatrick Diane Knowles. Row 2: Margaret Larson. Freddie Jean Iuttham. Patricia Legg, Donna Lindor. Row 3: Doug Linvog. Dwight Lowric. Tom McKee. Jim Malson. George Mann. Row 4: Dianna Mariner. Bill Maris. Linda Mason. John Mayse. Row 5: Christine Meyer. Ken Meyer. Tanya Mier. Walt Miner. Ray Moseley. Elsie Mullin. Row 6: Barbara Nasman. Sandra Nichols. Wayne Olson. Linda Parker. James Pate. Row 7: Linda Paulson. Ronald Paulson. Nancy Peck. Harold Peterson. Lucille Peterson. Row 8: Nick Peterson. Steve Peterson. Ron Pinson. Beverly Porter. T racy Powell. Row 9: Sarah Renstrom. Wayne Rice. Roseannc Rider. Billie Jean Rieger. Ardelle Ringhouse. Charles Rogers. freshman Class r ACTIVITIES Queen Gayle Co-cctptairts Dick and Ken ificcl Inc li « is SOCIETY uostit(| |)Uom. � ? | pm� jjjA suj puu jwnD pojotioij jnQ Gayle LauderbacK Joyce Rumsey Di-annu Bowman Jo Anne Nasman Di Ann Bulthazor Alma FranulovlcK crson Sweetheart Court ueen Donhd ■ Queen Helen Prinee Fred , Sayonara,‘ � . A ( , Back row. left to right: George Barth, Bob Whitney. Roger Hill. Mike Ames. Dudley Cowan. Dan Sullivan. Tracy White, Jerry Gibbons. Steve Hermann. George Kreiger. Dave Jensen. Bob Brooks. Dick Izban, Dick Paul. Dennis Smeby. Lloyd Crosby. John Pirak. Joe Pirak. Dennis Asselyn. Ken Lamont. Dwight Lowrie. and Dan Kennard. Row 2: Julie Naser. JoEllen Nelson. Billie Jean Reiger. Kathy Ames. Rikki St. Andre. Beverly Daniel. Linda Osborn. Carol Rosen. Pat Peterson. Alice Franulovich. Katy Brown. Jean LeMay. Dee Thomas. Karen Fisher. Ella Elvebak. Carol Tubbs. Jack Separovich. Sandy Creel. Carol Bolte. and Sandi Jones. Row 3: Claudia Choir Officers, left to right: Lynda Hawkings, business manager: Pat Peterson. Vice president: Steve Hermann. Secretary: and Alma Franul- •vich. President. Boys' Double Quartet, left to right: Dudley Cowan. Steve I lermann. Roger Hill. Dave Jensen. Dwi ghl I -owrie, Dan Sullivan, and Tracey White. 64 Lowman. Alma Franulovich. Michelle Fayette. Marie Beebe. Linda Foote. Nikki Thayer. Sharon Tubbs. Linda Atterberry. Beverly Hannon. Julie Wittman. Teryl Rouner. Cathy James. Ann Espe. Mac Macy. Jack Fountain. Helen James. Margaret Larson. Kristine Meyer. Barbara Nasman. Julie Benjestorf. and Linda Gugich. Row 4: Lyndi Hawkins. Elsie Mullin. Feddie Jean Latham. Donna Dennis. Tanya Mier. Delores Buer, Mary Ann Mysckowski. Sharon Stone. Zelda LaMacchia. Darlene Thorene. Diane Knowles, and Marlene Thorne. This year’s senior choir, under the efficient direction of Mrs. Laura Burton, participated in numerous assemblies, concerts, and contests. The Christmas and Spring Concerts were highlights in the year’s activities. All members of the choir wish to express their appre- ciation to Mrs. Burton, to the choir officers, and to the accompanist. Sandi Nelson. Director: Mrs. Laura Burton Sponsored By Snyder’s Pharmacy Marjorie s Sunset Florist 65 A H S Back row. left lo right: I.loyd Downs. Mike Slaflin. mu! Mike Wealherby. Row 2: Chris Anderson. Rov C'arlson. F'.d Hicks. Jess Conquest, and Ralph Cole. Front row: lim Clow. Nick Neutzman. Norm Lemberg. Bob Slrickert, Claude Wilbur, and Ron Pinson. Back row. left to right: Kay Welk. Cary Welch. John Swenson, and Doug Richards. Front row: Steve Peterson. John Mayse. and Steve Carabba. At right, left to right: Chuck Johnson. Sergcant- at-Arms: JoAnne l.invog. Treasurer: Steve Smi- ley. Vice president: Roy Carlson. President: Donna Underwood. Secretary: Martie Anderson. Librarian: and Jerry Cartce. Quartermaster. Sponsored By Montague’s Nobles Men s Wear BAND Cheryl Marlon. Clinch Johnson. Pom Hollister, and Sidney Goff. Drum Major: Norm Lemberg l.cfl lo right: Marie Eger I son. David Dawson, and Wes Hanson. At left; JoElIen Nelson. Jackie Foun tain. Linda Parker. Martha Crowell. Arlene Baker, and Carole Kangas. Left to right: Jackie Fountain. Linda Parker. JoEIIcn Nelson. Arlene Baker. Martha Crowell. In back: Carole Kangas. I'ma knock his block off for Joe ancla Mary. Junior Cast of Characters Mr. More lock — I .arry Fraley Mrs. Morlock — Snndi Nelson Mary — Nancy Werner Icssica — Becky Fox Mildred — Karen Rountly Joe — Richard Sawyer Luigi — Denny Walrod Marllia — Joanne l.invog Lucifer — Chuck Johnson Miss Akers — Carol Kangas George Pleu� — Dan Thygescn Mrs. Schmaltz — Bonnie C'Hnnell l)r. Brown — Evans Whitney lake — Phil Robbins Mr. Black — George Hicks Mrs. Frinck — Janet Nelson Rest Assured by Donald Payton Directed by Mr. Mel Davis “Whadda you mean by bein alive and kickin' when you oughta be play- in’ a harp?’’ She’s not responsible! Sponsored By DRAMATIS PERSONAE Adam Adams.....a victim of circumstances..Denny Dean Anna...........Jiis wife............ Cathy Woodruff Mrs. Bean......Jhis mother-in-law.........Mary Harris Casper.........Jiis colored servant............Dennis Mapes Gertie.........the maid...................Janet Barth Dr. Fragoni....the family physician.....Joe Maricich Rosita.........Jhe doctor's wife...........Kaly Brown Elmer Green....who wants to die...........Roger Hill Mr. Cokes......who ought to be dead....Dick Wooding Mrs. Cokes.....who wishes he were......Carolyn Holley Andrews Variety Store 70 Adams Evening I’m so happy I feel like tapping everybody. Mrs. Lower, director PRODUCTION CREWS STAGE CREW—Mr. Mol Davis, Tom Hoots and Jim Clark. PROPERTIES AND COSTUMES—Jackie Boxanich TICKETS AND PROGRAMS—Pat McGill, chairman; Linda Storme, Joan MacKonzio, Lynda Hawkings. PUBLICITY—Carolyn Holloy, posters; Fred Crowell, radio and nowspnpor. MAKEUP—Mrs. Robert Beard, director; Joanno Nasman, Sue Lowman, Alma Franulovich. PROMPTERS—DiAnn Balthoxor and Marilyn Edloman Oo way. I mdead!” Honor Society Play And have you Professor Gruber's notes on the history of human life here? Si Crowell’s all worked up here about George Gibbs’s retiring from baseball. Doesn’t she make a lovely bride? Thank you, Mr. Webb. Now, is there anyone in the audience who would like to ask Editor Webb anything about the town? Loveliest wedding I ever saw. Oh, I do love a good wedding, don’t you? Why do I have to get married at all? -Really, it’s the worst scandal that ever was in fiis town! George, please don’t think of that. I don t know why I said it. Music come into the world to give pleasure. Softer! i Our Town by Thornton Wilde Blest Be the Tie That Binds Live people don’t understand, do they? But, Papa, I don’t want to get married. But, Julia, George married. That great, gangling, selfish nincom- poop. .... United States of America, Conti- nent of North America, Western Hem- isphere, the Earth------------ —..... Cast of Characters Stage Manager . Dr. Gibbs .......... Joe Crowell ....... Howie Newsome Mrs. Gibbs ....... ....Steve Smiley .Mike Renquist ...John Osman ...Steve Cheney ...Ella Elvobak ...Carol Kangas I don’t know why on earth should be crying There's something way down deep that’s eternal about every human being. .Murilynn Edclmunn ..George Hicks .Nancy Heglin .Gary Erickson ...Diane Wells ...Joe Maricich ...Rick Wilson ...Joan Brazas .Mike Welch ..Mine Gogus ...Mike Holm ..Mary Harris .....Glen Reed ..John Osman .............Steve Mansfield .................Mike Velch Extras ..............Richard Sawyer, Tom Hoots Directed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard Si Crowell CLUBcf ORGAmZOTOlM Scaled. Iefl to right: Sandi Nelson. Assistant Business Manager: Sue Lowman. President: Diane Wells. Secretary. Standing. Judy Nisbct. Business Manager: Rick Wilson. Vice-president. Board of Control Is Our Student Government Organization Board of Control, which functions under the guidance ol the administration, decides the policy for school activities. I he board consists of representatives from each class and organ- ization and the student body officers of the high school. Row I. left to right: JoAnn Nasman. .loan Bratus: Row 2: Helen James. Jeanne Mackenzie, lulie Morin. Mr Williams: Row 3: Mick Moen. Diane Wells. Judy Nisbct. Susan Lowman. Rick Wilson. Sandi Nelson. Richard Erickson: Row 4: Anita Salsman. Janet Cheney. Claudia Lowman. Steve Sriiiley Alma Franulovich. Gayle Lauderbach: Row 5: John Felton. Brian Rockom. Joe Marie ic h. Paul Webber. Fred Crowell. Ken Moore. Mike Williams. Roy Carlson. Honor Society Honor Society officers: Steve Cheney. Historian: Marilynn Edel man. Treasurer: Steve Smiley. President: Ella Elvebak, Vice-president: Nancy Harr. Secretary. Promotes Scholarship and Leadership I he Alpha chapter of the National Honor Society holds as its principles: leadership, scholarship, character, and service. Each year Honor Society awards to a college-bound senior the Mary Carter scholarship, so named in honor of Miss Mary Carter, who was for many years the club’s adviser. Honor Society, under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard, started off the year with annual installation and initiation banquet. During the rest of the year, the society has been busy with various projects of service to the high school. Back row. standing left to right: Carol Kangas. Sandy Creel. Nancy Pluncicli. Rick Wilson. Mike Welch. Mike Holm. Mike Renquist. Steve Mansfield. Joe Maricich. Norm Lemberg. Glen Reed. John Osman. George Hicks. Jim Spitze; Row 2: Emine Gogus. JoAnn Linvog. Diane .Wells. Judy Nisbct. Jackie Bozanich. Susan Low- man. Mary Harris. Carol Steel. Julie Morin. Becky Fox Karen Butler. Pat. Hall. Joan Brazas. Seated in back of table. I to r: Steve Cheney. Marilynn Edelmann, Steve Smiley. Ella Elvubuk. Nancy Harr: Seated in front: Linda White. Mr. Beard. Sandy Nelson. Nancy Heglin. Pat Dragavon. JoAnn Nicholson. Mrs. Beard. Jean Spitze. The Rhododendron Staff Picture 1: In back standing, left to right: Pat Petersen. Mike Reiiquisl. Steve Smiley. Pat McGill. Judy Nisbet: Row 2. Betty Aschim. Nancy Werner. Nancy Heglfn, Karen Butler. Carolyn Holley: In front. Jane Mac- Gregor. Left to right: Helen James. Business Manager: Jim Spitze. Art Editor: Mrs. Beard. Adviser; Joan Brazas. Co-editor: Joe Maricich. Co-editor; Nancy Heglin. Junior Editor: Jo Anne Nasman Sales Manager Publishes Our Yearbook Picture 2: Roic I. standing in back. I to r. Jim Spitze. Paul Webber. Ron� 2 standing. Gary Erickson. Dennis Rydberg. Deane Brazas. Mary Alice French. Saudi Kertis. Jeanne Mac- kenzie. Dick Erickson. Becky Fox. Row 3. Joan Brazas. Marty Anderson. Deanna Bowman. Picture 3: Row I. standing in bock left to right. Dennis Rydberg. Steve Mansfield. Rick Wilson. Brian Rockom. Deane Brazas. Ken Moore. Joe Maricich. Gary Erickson. Row 2. Helen James. JoAnne Nasman. Diane Wells. Susan Keglcy. Row 3. Alma Franulovich. Sponsored By Clemen s Richfield Service The Seahawk Staff Publishes Our Newspaper tamuMul ihjMHrj Smv tu V SM Annutos Picture 1. left to right: Steve Smiley. Dennis Rydberg. Deane Brazas. Mike Renquist. Don Barton. Jean Spitze. Claudia Lowman, Karen Rydberg. Carol Tubbs. Diane Wells. Martie Anderson. Picture 2. left to right: Bill Moore. Glen Iverson. Dennis Dean. Mrs. Lower. Advisor. Kent Ashworth. Lyndi Hawkins. JoAnne I.invog. Fred Crowell. Carolyn Holly. Tom Robinson. Pat McGill, and Jeanne Mackenzie. Officers: Back row. left to right: Dick Erickson. Secretary: Joe Maricich. Lieutenant Governor: Rick Wilson. District Treasurer: Middle row: George Hicks. Vice President: Paul Webber. President: Mick Moen. Chaplain. Front row: Rod Balsley. Treasurer: and Kent Ashworth. Sergeant-at-Arms. Our Active Key Club Serves School and Community I be Anacortes High School chapter of Key Club, which was chartered in 1932. has one of the longest records of service to the school, home and community of any club in our high school. It is sponsored by the Anacortes Kiwanis Club to develop leadership, character, and initiative among out- standing boys. This year Key Club has been active in sponsoring two car washes, a leadership conference, a canned food drive for needy families, and the annual Sweetheart Ball. Front row. left to right: Steve Smiley. Bob Pleas. Dick Erickson. Bill Welk. Mike Welch. John Nisbet. Row 2. left to right: Roy Carl son. Joe l.indholm. Rod Balsley. Steve Mansfield. Mick Moen. Jim Williamson. Dick Iverson. Paul Webber. Row 3. I to r: Jim Clark. Richard Sawyer. Wayne Colony. Ken Moore. George Hicks. Steve Cheney. Mike Renquist. Row 4. I to r: Joe McLachlin. Kent Ashworth. Gary Erholm. Joe Maricich. Sid Clarke. Rick Wilson. Tom Hoots. Enthusiasm Emanates From Our Pep Club Top. Jean Spitzc. Secrelary-trcasurer: middle. Becky Fox. Vice Prsident: JoAnn Nasman. Pres- ident; below. Gayle Lauderback. Pep Club is an organization which strives to create and maintain enthusiasm for our school’s athletic teams at both home and away games. During the fall. Pep Club is in charge of one of the school’s main festivities. Homecoming, the celebration honoring A.H.S. graduates. As part of the proceedings. Pep Club arranges a colorful parade and a semi-formal dance. Hi-Y officers: Evans Whitney. Chaplain and Inter-club chaiplain; Phil Robbips. Inter-dub president: Darrell Balthazor. Vice-president; Fred Crowell. President: Jim Clow, Secretary; Brian Rockom. Treasurer; Chuck Steele. Scrgcant-at- arms. Is an Active Service Club for Boys Hi-Y bolds as its purpose: To create, maintain, and extend through! the school, high standards of Christian character. For the past three years, the Anacortes club has received the award for the most outstanding Hi-Y club in the district, a notable achievement. Hi-Y boys sell candy for the World Service Organization which is affiliated with the Y.M.C.A. I he club also helps the Rotarians with their annual orange sale, sponsors dances, provides telephone directories and sells programs. Hi-Y has performed a service to the school the past few years by supplying rooters’ buses to out-of-town games. Each year Hi-Y members attend a college football game together. Front row. left to right: I erry I oland. Dick Wooding. Ralph Cole. Brian Rockoin. Jim Clow. John Felton, Bob Dennis: Row 2:Dick KnowIesMikc Cotton. Rusty Davis. Dennis Clarke. Chuck Steel. Phil Robbins. Dennis Mapes: Row 3: Darrell Balthazor. Evans Whitney. Mike Kronholm. George Cherry. Ron Cain. George Larsen. Dan Coleman. Varrian Small: Row 4: Rodger Pearson. Jerry Annell. Norm Lemberg. Boh Pearson. Jim Spilze. Fred Crowell. Leo LeMay. 82 Tri-Hi-y Tri-Hi-Y officers: In front. left to right: Deanna Bowman. Treasurer: Becky Fox. Sergeant-at-arms; Karen Butler. Vice- president. Standing: Carole Kangas. Secretary; Jeanne Mackenzie. President: Kaye Thompson. Chaplain; Mary Alice French. Historian. Is an Active Girls’ Club I In; purpose ol I ri-Hi-Y is io create, maintain, und extend throughout the home, school, and community, high standards of Christian character. The club’s motto is Pure thoughts, pure words, pure actions. During the year. I ri-Hi-Y girls hold afternoon and evening meetings in Miss Farnham s room where they discuss business and have a program. Some of Tri-Hi-Y’s projects, the results of which benefit the community, are candy sales, bottle drives, and dances. I he annual installation banquet and swimming parties are social activities enjoyed by the members of the club Front row. left to right: Pot Hall. Karen Butler. Emine Gogus. Judy Nisbet. Gayle Lauderbach. DiAnn Balthazor, Karen Cross. I.inda I rafton. Row 2. I to r: Janet Cheney Jane MacGregor. Nancy Hcglin. Betty Aschim. Julie Benjes- torf, Lynda Hawkings. Joan Williams. L.inda White. Arlene Baker. Row 3. I to r: Sandi Nelson. Becky Fox. Marnae Sherman. Bernice Wittom. Mary Alice French. Jeanne MacKenzie. Ann Winge. Sue Kegly. Marjori Morrison. Row 4. I to r: Sharon Hamm. Linda Osborn . Carole Kangas. Janet Nelson. Kaye Thompson. Karen Fisher. Deanna Bowman. Nancy Wemer. Linda Kleven. .83 Row 1. left to right: Patsy Justice. Linda Parker. Wendy Andrich. Judy Carpenter. Margaret Smiley. I .inda Allen, and Judy Wooding. Row 2: Diane Wells. Patricia I.egg. Sarah Renstrom, Brooke Tidring- ton. Renee Cole. Anita Salsman. Martha Crowell, and Marilyn Ginctt. Row 3: Susan Estvold. Cheryl Barton. Karen Rydberg. Leslie Goff. Penny Justice, and Jackie Fountain. Second Tri-Hi-Y Organization, Diones,” Is Formed. Top row. left to right: Dianne Wells. Treasurer: Pat Legg. Sergeant- at-Arms: Penny Justice. President: Leslie Goff. Historian: Cheryl Barton. Chaplain. Bottom: Sue Fstvold. Secretary: Anita Salsman. Vice President. I ItarcIrAm R______________Mnrl r r Top row. left lo right: Linda Stormc. Sergeant-at-Arms; Katy Brown. President: Sandy Nasman. Chaplain. Bottom row: Barbara Henry. Secretary-treasurer: Lynn Way. Vice President. 1ntnr«i nnrnrlnc Organized This Year Is This New Girls’ Club, Thalians.” Row I. left to right: Linda Lou Taylor, Gina Markel« Linda Andrich. Linda Atterbcrry. Patti Dickinson. Marilyn Beckman. Pat McGill.. Jackie Bozanich. Jo Anne Nasman, Alma Franuloviclv Row 2: Julie Morin. Lynne Way. Barbara Henry. Sandi Nasman. Sheila Selvog.Connie Dutton. Bohhic Bolte.Hclen James. Karol Bolte- Row 3: Joyce Rumsev. Jonni Sue Hamm. Linda Storme. Pat Petersen. Jean Spitze, Sandi Erholm. Katy Brown, and Michallc Lngdahl. Our Girls’ Officers: Janet Cheney. President: Sandi Kertis. Secretary; Miss Stapp. Advisor: Jean Wiekberg. Point Recorder: and Michelle Fayette. Vice President. Athletic Club Enjoys a Year Full of Activity Girl s Athletic Association, under the leadership of Miss Stapp. provides an opportunity for Sirls to earn a chevron in basketball, speedball. volleyball, badminton and bowling. Every Tues- ay and Thursday evenings after school the members of G.A.C. can be found in the gymnasium developing skills and coordination in one of the many sports offered. Each year a basketball play day is held in Anacortes in which girls from all over the area participate. This day gives G.A.C. members the opportunity to meet and make fri?nds with many other girls who have the same interest in athletics. Back row. left to right: Leslie Goff. Linda LeMleux. Snndi Nasman. Marilynn Edelmnn. Jean Spilze. Nancy Plan- cich. Kaye Thompson. Pat Peterson, and Mnrtic Anderson. Row 2: Lorna Melling. Diane Wells. Pat Dragavon. Sharon Olson. Debbie Duncan. Lyndi Hawkins. Charlotte Vincent. Susan Kaanta. and Mary Hammond. Row 3: Virginia Swapp. Barbara Henry. JoAnne Savidge. Louise Hofercamp. Janet Nelson. Brooke Tidringlon. Cheryl Barton. Luella Paulson. Mary A flee French, and Janet Cheney. Row 4. left to right: Irene Miner. Pam Hollister. Susan Genung. Karen Rydberg. Judy Erickson. Jonni Sue Hamm. Bobbi Bolle. Connie Dutton. Sandi Erholm. and Carol Tubbs. Row 5: Betty Jewett. Sandra Shull. Donna Barcoft, Donna Annett. Marilyn Beckman. Jeanette I.un- din. Carol Steele. Sandra Harding, and Becky Fox. Row 6: Joan Newman. Ann Espe. Christine Meyer. Sheryl ( arpenter. Marilyn Ginnett. Jean Wiekberg. Nancy Harr. Kathy Crosby. Judy Nisbet. and Susan Oaklcv. Row 7: Lorraine Dragovon. Joyce Johnson. Anita Salsman, Nancy Werner. Margaret Larson. Judy Merrifield. Nikki rhayer. Alice Lewis. Sandi Kertis. and Charlene Blackburn. Front row: Tanya Mier. Patsy Justice. Claudia l.owman. Karen Williams. Susan Keglcy. Linda Parker. Lynda Wiekberg. Gina Markel. Michelle Fayette. Dar- ryln Bargewell. and Karen Cross. Big A. Is Our Lettermen’s Organization Officers: Bill Welk. Secretary-Treasurer: Mr. Peterson. Advisor; Brian Rockom President: Mike Cotton. Vice president: and Phil Robbins. Sergeant-at-Arms Big A is a club for all boys who earn a varsity letter in any sport at Anacortes High School, either as a player or as a manager. During the year Big A maintains a paddle squad to Keep order at home football and basketball games. Toward the end of the year, boys who have won their first varsity letters, are initiated into the club by enduring a humbling but often comical cere- mony both at the school and at Lake Cranberry. Big A members wear their letter Sweaters proudly, knowing that they represent work, devotion and sportsmanship Back row. left to right: Ken Hougen. Dave Jenson. Joe Maricich. Fred Crowell. Gary Erholm. Paul Webber. Jim Spitze. Ron Sherin, Bob Pearson, and Jerry Annett. Row 2: George Cherry. Dennis Smeby, Evans Whit- ney. Phil Robbins. Tom Parker. Tom Hoots. Lloyd Arneson. Roger Pearson. Rodger Immer. Bob Graler. and Dick Erickson. Row 3: Terry Hirni. Jerry Cartee. Terry Kilbreath. Denny Dean. Jim Hatten. Roy Carlson. Ralph Cole. Dan Coleman. Paul Stannert. and John Tullius. Front row: John Sullivan. Bill Well. Mike Cotton. Dick Wooding. Brian Rockom. Roger Hill. Terry Toland. Bob Pleas. Dennis Walrod. and Bill Moore Drill Team Is the School's Marching Unit Back row. left to right: Kathy Ames, Assistant Drill Leader: Miss Dykstra. Advisor; Rikki St. Andre. Drill Leader. Front row: Jeanne Wickbcrg. Jr. Drill Leader and Mary Ann Myszkowski. Secretary. Drill Team is an organization for girls who enjoy participating in precision marching. The team maneuvers with the band at various parades held throughout the year. This year Drill Team has also sponsored a hayride and a dance for its members. lop row. left to right: Marilyn Bishop. Lynnette Bishop. Nancy Plancich. Jonni Sue Hamm. Pat Earle. Jackie Separovich. Delores Buer. Judy Carpenter. Cathy James, and Linda Andrich. Middle row: Kathy Ames. Rikki St. Andre, and Jeanne Wickberg. Bottom row: Diane Knowles. Sarah Renstrom. Phyllis Ameson. Sandy Creel. Linda Atterberry. Donna Bishop. Wendy Andrich. Mamae Sherman. Linda Paulson, and Lynda Wick- berg. Left side row. top to bottom: Donnu Barcott. Bernice Whitom. Julie Naser. and Mary Ann Myszkowski. Right side row: Freddie Jean l itham. Karen Anderson. Karen Kingston, and Patti Dickinson. Science Club Encourages Scientific Experimentation Back row. left to right: Sid Clarke. Treasurer. Don Barton. Sergeant-at-arms. Front Row: Jackie Bozanich. Secretary, Colin Douglas. Vice- president. and Dick Erickson. President. Science Club provides an opportunity for students interested in science to work with projects in physics, chemistry, biology, or any other scientific field. Each year the club sponsors a science fair at which the members may display their projects and compete for honors. Left to right: Colin Douglas. Roy Carlson. Nick Winters, Nick Maricich. Mr. Bottolfson. Advisor. Jackie Boza- nich, Don Barton. Sid Clarke. Dick Erickson and Bob St. Andre. ±V0T 1 ATHLETICeP Dan Sullivan, G. Darrell Baltkazor, HB Bob Pearson. E. Jerry Annelt. T, Football Varsity ..... 1909 The Anacortes Seahawks completed a creditable season this year with a record of five victories and five defeats. OAK HARBOR 0 - 25 ANACORTES—Three long runs and a hard-working defensive squad sewed this one up for the Scahawks. FERNDALE 0 - 26 ANACORTES—Both teams were held scoreless the first half on the rainsoaked Ferndale field, but Anacortes came back in the second half and scored four touchdowns for their second shutout of the season. MARYSVILLE 6 - 41 ANACORTES—The Hawks ran roughshod over the hapless Towahawks with the highest score achieved by an Anacortes team in five years. The fine passing and running of quarterback Ken Moore sparked this decisive victory. MOUNT VERNON 13 6 ANACORTES—The Seahawks went into this one with the idea of wrecking the Bulldog s Homecoming. Early in the second quarter. Kent Ashworth grabbed a pass from Ken Moore and ran sixty yards for the Anacortes T.D. Thereafter, it was Mount Vemon all the way with touchdowns in the second and fourth periods. BURLINGTON 14 - 7 ANACORTES—Several times in this game, which was Homecoming for Anacortes. the locals penetrated deep into Tiger territory but were unable to score until the final three seconds of the game. By that time, however, the game had been decided as Burlington hod gotten two quick touchdowns during the second quarter. EDMONDS 14 - 7 ANACORTES—Anacortes spotted Edmonds a touchdown and P.A.T. during the first quarter, but Edmonds come back in the second to tie up the score 7-7. From there on it looked like the game would end tied, but two minutes before the final buzzer. Edmonds scored another touchdown to end the Hawks’ hopes. SNOHOMISH 7 - 19 ANACORTES—Anacortes was finally able to end its losing streak with a decisive victory over the Snohomish Panthers. Darrell Balthazor. substituting at quarterback 'for Ken Moore, who was out for illness, did a very creditable job in lending the Hawks to victory. O’DEA 6 - 28 ANACORTES—The Scahawks avenged their last season loss to the O’Dea Irish by trouncing the visitors. Anacortes scored in every quarter. Terry Toland kicked three of the P.A.T.s and threw to Ashworth for the final'one. SEDRO-WOOLLEY 20 - 7 ANACORTES—The Sedro-Woolley Cubs scored early in the first quarter but the Hawks came back in the third to take the lead 7-6. The fourth, however, saw Scdro-Woolley get two quick touch- downs to squelch the Hawks’ hope for a victory. PORT ANGELES 34 - 6 ANACORTES—Tire Roughriders. rated seventh in the state, avenged their last year’s loss to the Seahawks with a decisive victory on the rain-soaked Port Angeles field. Varsity- Back Row. left to right: Chuck Mason. George Cherry,Kent Ashworth. Gary Erholm. Dave Jensen. Ron Shenn. Bob Pearson. Bob Gralcr. Don Lafferty. George Krcigcr. Jerry Annett.Second Row: Ken Moore. Dan Coleman. Ron Cain. John Tullius. Darrel Balthazor. Tom Parker. Tom Hoots. Dennis Smcby. Roger Pearson. Paul Stannert. Front Row: Roger Immer. Allan Howard. Richard Sawyer. Dan Sullivan. Terry Toland. Dick Wooding, John Sullivan. Jim Hatten. John Felton. Varian Small Dennis Clarke. Freshmen Front Row; kneeling: Don Iverson. Don Thompson. Jim Roll. Nick Peterson. Tony Weekly. Craig Craiffo. Dave Gugich. Ron Sheppard. Ron Paulson. Ron Pinson. Middle Row. kneeling: Graig Kell,. Mgr.. John Babarovich. Mark Egertson. Gary Welch. Woodi Frits. Tom Roof. Lawrence Tiscornia. John Mavse. Tom McKee. Ron Greene. Dennis Rydberg. Eddie Goodman. Vernon Darling. Wes Hanson. M Back row, standing. Teiry Clark. Ray Mosely. Larry Thomas. Roger Cumin. Kenny James. Dennis Beatty. Claude Wilbur. Mike Williams. James Wartchow, Walter Minor. Mr. Tiland. Coach. Managers.... John Nisbet, Dave Thatcher and Al Swapp. Coaches..... Art Larsson. Bill Peterson. Al Cornett. Managers..... Jim Clark and Mike Ren- quist. lunior Varsity___ Back Row. left to right: Roger Immer. Dennis Holman. Mike Wcathcrbie. Larry Verrall. George Cherry. Steve Webb. Richard Sawyer. Dick Rainvillc. Doug flatten. Second Row: Doug Richards. Loren Greene. Allen Howard. John Tullius. Paul Stannert. Terry Kilbreath. Varrian Small. Dennis Clarke. Lavine. Tim Daniels. Jim Clow. John Yankacy, Tom Johnson. John Sullivan. John Felton, Colin Douglass. Allan Humble. Kent Ashworth M-orcc Perry Toland The lall and talented Seahawks opened their cage season against Bellingham, shellacking the Raiders 65-34. The Hawks, labeled as The Twelve Angry Men” because of the unfortunate turn of events that eliminated them from competing in last year's state tournament, went on to wax Oak Harbor 62-40. Highline 58-39. and powerful Sedro-Woolley 58-36 in that order. During Christmas vacation, the Seahawks met the Renton Indians, rated as the number one team in the state, in a non-league match. It was a far more exciting game than the 52-40 Renton victory indicates. With most of the non-league games completed by the first of the year, the Hawks won their next 8 successive league games. The only blemish on their league record was a 55-47 loss to Mount Vernon, the first Bulldog victory over the Hawks in five years. But the Hawks recovered and went on to win their remaining four games to clinch their seventh consecutive league title. ’I he key factor in the Scahawk’s success this year was their overwhelming bench strength. Coach Taylor could use almost any combination and come out with a winner. Congratulations go to Coach Bill Taylor and his fine team for an impressive season. Sitting, right to left: Ralph Cole, Brian Rockom. Terry Toland. Butch Balthazor. Ken Moore. George Cherry. Captain Fred Crowell. Kent Ashworth. Gary ilrholm. Sid Clarke. Joe Maricich. Paul Webber. Bob Evans. Jim Snitzc. and Bob Pearson. Standing: Coach Bill Taylor and Manager Toni Hoots. J.V. squad in action. JV Squad ________ Back row. left to right: Coach Peterson. John Swen- son. Richard Sawyer, Dick Iverson. Jerry Annette. Jim Williamson, Larry Vcrral. Rusty Davis. Roger Immer. Joe Lindholm. Manager. Front row: Mike Kronholm. Norm Lemberg. Loren Greene. Bob Pctrich and Dennis Clarke. Managers Tom Hoots and Rodney Balsley. Managers Joe Lindholm. Varrian Small and Ken Hougcn Freshmen Back row. left to right: Conch Vaughn Webber. James Wartchow. Claude Wilbur. Dennis Beatty. Mike Wil- liams. Dick Holman. Jim Frits. Tom McKee. Roger Cummin. Front row: Dennis Rydberg. Jim Roll. Gary Welch. Terry Clarke. Jim Malson; Gary Erickson. Mark Egertson. Managers. Basketball Lettermen Sponsored by Nobles Men’s Wear and Anacortes Ice Co. kyLIIKirs Front row. left to right: Brian Rockom. Ralph Cole. Kent Ashworth. Ken Moore. Back row: Joe Maricich. Sid Clarke. Jim Spitze. Paul Webber. Gary Erholm and Fred Crowell. Darrell Balthazor. Captain Fred Crowell. Jim Spitze. Paul Webber, and Ken Moore. Juniors Standing, left to right: George Cherry. Bob Evans. Bob Pearson. Darrell Balthazor. Kneeling: Terry Toland. ANACORTES N. W. DISTRICT CHAMPIONS I960 On to State Seahawks! SEASON RECORD Won 18, Lost 2 65 Bellingham 3 1 62 Oak !larl or 40 58 Highlinc 39 56 Sedro Woolley 38 40 Renton 52 63 Snohomish 53 46 Mount Vernon 42 66 Edmonds 47 59 Everett 55 80 Marysville 50 5 Burlington-Edison 42 65 Sedro Woolley 58 61 Snohomish 39 47 Mount Vernon 55 5 Edmonds 50 49 Bellingham 46 69 Burlington-Edison 53 73 Marysville 35 DISTRICT PLAY 50 Sedro Woolley 45 63 Ml. Vernon 41 Captain Fred Crowell receiving Northwest Championship trophy for 1st Place. Washington State A. A. Tournament STATE TOURNAMENT I960 Anacortes opened its state title bid with a 52—42 victory over South Kitsap. The Seahawks began slowlv but pulled away to a 15 point lead in the fourth quarter. Victory was never in doubt as Evans led the Seahawks with 15 points. The under- rated Hawks smothered the Fort Vancouver Trappers next with a score of 69—46. This score proved to be the highest single game effort in the tournament. Spitze led the Anacortes team with 19 points, followed by Crowell with 18. The Seahawks’ hones for the championship were now very vivid. Friday night they met the Renton Indians in the semi-finals. The winner of this upper bracket game was favored to capture the title the following night. These teams were rated as the best defensive clubs in the tourney, and the game bore this out. The Seahawks jumped to a quick lead, but the taller Renton team, who later won the first place title, wore the Hawks down and finally won the game 45—37. Crowell led the scoring with 17 points. In their final game the Anacortes five met the Ballard Beavers, the Associated Press’ choice for the number one team in the state. But the Seahawks, not to be denied, won their game and cinched the third place trophy with a score of 52—45. Beating the Metro League champs more than healed the wounds suffered from the Renton de- feat. Thus it was that the Seahawks emerged with third place in the state and the third highest achievement ever made by an Anacortes team. Individual honors were accorded Fred Crowell, who was placed on the all-state team; Bob Evans, nominated to the all-state third team; and Jim Spitze, who received honorable mention. Well done, Seahawks! Standing: Coach Art Larsson Kneeling: Co-Captains Dan Sullivan and Dick Wooding Wrestling I960 This year’s wrestling squad completed the most successful season ever achieved by an Anacortes team. In the early part of the season, due in part to injuries and sick- ness. the wrestlers showed little of their power and abilities which were later to emerge. They lost three of their first four matches: to Burlington. Sedro-Woolley. and Oak Harbor. After the Christmas holidays the Seahawks returned to the task of building a strong team. In the first two league matches of the regular season, they defeated Oak Harbor. 27-24. and overwhelmed a weak Bellingham team. 53-3. The Seahawk matmen next beat the Burlington Tigers for the first time in Anacortes history by a score of 21-20. Ml. Vernon was the next team to fall before the onslaught of the powerful Hawks. The next match, which pitted the Seahawks against the powerful Sedro- Woolley club for the league championship.snw the Hawks defeated by 3 points. That score: 24-21. The Hawks came back, however, and finished the season by beating Everett. 25-18. and losing, for the first time in league history, to Edmonds. 23-19. Of the eleven Wrestlers sent to the District meet in Burlington, six men placed. These were: in first place. Dick Wooding. Mike Cotton, and Dan Sullivan: Jim Hatton and Ron Cain captured seconds, and Alton Willoughby took a fourth. As a team. Anacortes took third and qualified Wooding. Cotton. Cain. Hatton, and Sullivan for the State meet in Pullman. Anacortes showed their real strength by placing third in the state meet. Dan Sullivan captured the State Championship. Mike Cotton and Dick Wooding took seconds, and Jim Hatton took a fourth place position. Bill Welk was unable to wrestle in any of the tournaments because of sickness, and was greatly missed along with John Sullivan, who was unable to complete the season due to an arm injury sustained early in the season. Back row. left to right: Manager Lloyd Arneson. Coach Larsson. Dave Jensen. Steve Webb. Ron Cain. Rick Pcttersen. Jim Hatten. John Sullivan. Front row: Co-captain Dick Wooding. Alton Willoughby. Mike Cotton. Bill Welk Bill Moore. John Yankacy. and Co-captain Dan Sullivan. Jolin Yonkacy Dave Jensen Mike Cotton District Champion 2nd Place. State Jim Hatton 2nd Place. District 4th Place. State Ron Cain 2nd Place. District Entrant in State Dick Wooding Co-Captain District Champion 2nd Place. State Dan Sullivan Co-Captain District Champion State Champion nsoi : onsoi Rasco Diamond Baseball Fred Crowell Ken Moore Mike Cotton With the return of ten lettermen. the Seahawks’ hopes were high for a considerable im- provement on their previous season’s record of 13-5. Five seniors with experience ranging from one to four years made up the nucleus of the club. The pitching chores lay mainly on the shoulders of Fred Crowell, a veteran hurlcr. The infield, headed by Ken Moore’s four years’ experience, played tight defense throughout the season. Strong arms and good speed provided a basis for Coach Taylor’s expressed confidence in the outfield. The Seahawks’ hitting, although sparse at times, seemed to be greatly improved. Back row. left to right: Fred Crowell. Jerry Annctt. Bill Thayer. Dan Coleman. Ken Moore, and Manager Bill Wickberg. Front row. Coach Taylor. Bob Pleas. Denny Dean. Ralph Cole. Mike Cotton, and Terry Toland. Lettermen Boh Pleas MAC Bill Thayer 4f -«a Ralph Cole Paul Stanncrt Dan Coleman Manager Ken Hougen Jerry Annclt Back row. left to right: Evans Whitney. Coach Vaughn Weber, Terry Kilbreath. Joe Maricich. Phil Robbins. Front row. Ferry Himi. Roger Hill. Brian Rockoin and Dennis Walrod. Brian Rockoin Tennis I960 Roger Hill Terry Kilbreath Dennis Walrod Terry Himi Evans Whitney Joe Maricich Phil Robbins hark row. left lo right: Mic k Mocn. Jerry Carlec. Coach Russ Davis. Dick Trcsncr. Tracy While. Front row: Boh Dennis. Kent Ashworth. Butch Bnlthuzor. George Cherry. Tom Parker. B BiFlumbing and Miller s aners, , U 7 y '’ ' ' ■ A2 r ' PtiCX AC sCc zu c- uz c. . ' Z au -, Xjuct jLt 16-6-ooy tJfi ■ tLU a- W ,, m, J £A- s+r-t-r , 7 , . okjZ-A :p ■ 1. i -ea. . . - 'KrtA ') , 7 - .0, '- ' ADVERT UTT1G The finest instrument is worth little without skilled hands to draw music from it. So it is with crude petroleum. It takes skilled scientists to tranform this sticky, black fluid into speed, power, comfort and better living. (.ike good musicians, who constantly strive for better tone from prized instruments. Shell scientists are constantly at work to pro- duce new and better products from a versatile raw material. Horizons widen through Shell Research. SHELL OIL COMPANY DERSON FAMILY SHOE STORE Isf FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSpCIATION EXTER’S FLYING A Aubert's Drugs MttKiMue unw Personal Friendly Service' Evans Building Supplies Route 2. Box 24 CYpress 3-2822 SENIORS SEAHAWK BEST WISHES SENIORS DE REMER FURNITURE AND APPLIANCE Best Wishes from CYPRESS STATIONERS FRANCISCO-WEBBER Real Estate - Insurance LETTERHEAD — STATIONERY ART SUPPLIES — OFFICE FORMS GIFTS — PRINTED FORMS 506 COMMERCIAL ANACORTES, WASH. 812 Commercial Phone CY 3-6822 PHONE CYpress 3-5022 Congratulations GOOD LUCK Seniors SENIORS TRANSMISSION SUPPLY Jeanette's 902 Commercial Avenue CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations To The Seniors CLASS OF “60” § MODEL CLEANERS WESTERN AUTO Congratulations to Best Wishes from The Class of 1960 • Capital Finance Your BARBER SHOP Company CONGRATULATIONS $ r in your ? i 50th year W MIDWAY BARBERSHOP CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 ANACORTES GLASS “Remember the Name” CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 60 TO THE CLASS OF 1960 RAYMOND V. GALYEAN CO. SOUTH SIDE DOMESTIC COAAMERCIAL GAS EQUIPMENT Phone: CY 3-8311 Realty and Insurance 1013 24th St. Anacortes CONGRATULATIONS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 TO THE 1960 GRADUATES SCOTT O. RICHARDS ISLAND THEATRE Insurance Real Estate 2517 Commercial CY 3-3622 Anacortes, Washington “Movies are Better than Ever” ANACORTES REXALL DRUGS Remember the Time? Phone CY 3-3221 Prescriptions W HARRY S E. G. INKSTER and S. M. INKSTER TIME SHOP Anacortes, Wash. fc iut r i� ou Good Luck Seniors BURTON GOOD LUCK SENIORS Your Sterling Jewelers 7lli and Commercial Ave. Maryland Cafe F n-r' r fV rfrrrf fTfrfr' -lugo Erhoim Theo. Erholm £ 4 f •% Anacortes Steam 2 I.aundry !t 'th Phi� nc Main Q No Saw Edges on Collars and Cuffs and no Cracked Collars K X A van Uc Viuu'ori� -� - ' i.'t 3rd Si. WmhI. CITIZEN’S PHARMACY PHONE CY 3-4342 1820 Commercial Avenue Anacortes, Wash. Anacortes Laundry and Cleaners Another Golden Patron Marine Supply and Hardware CONGRATULATIONS To The KPU«.| rcTK X � F AN AIJ IN ’.MO ANNUAL Class ot 1960 GOOD LUCK KIDS! CODER’S FISHER MUSIC CO. BAND INSTRUMENTS Pianos and Records iCustomer Satisfaction Guaranteed) CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS 24 FLAVORS 24 of The Best Wishes From 24 of The Best Flavors w of Quality Ice Cream 29th AND COMMERCIAL COLEMAN'S Anacortes Meat Market 1910 Ad at in !h« 1910 Annua! The RHODODENDRON was printed in the print shop of THE ANACORTES AMERICAN We an- proud lo submit tin- Rhododendron ns evidence of the facilities and typographical shill afforded by our shop. I his handsome publication of 128 pages was set up. printed and bound in five days Corner N Avenue and 3rd St. Anacortes. Wash. Our subscribers say that it has the best service Wm. G, McCALLUM REAL ESTATE INSURANCE 50 YEARS AGO McCALLUM NORVEL anything in Farmlands, Garden Tracts, Acreage, and City Property. quick results, list your property with us. OFFICE: BOTH PHONES Cor. Com. Ave. 3rd Si. 145 SEE For For Jmctn� ' Peoples Ban wfvtAyt� Bank of Commerce OF ANACORTES A Good Strong Bank Use freely the facilities which this bank offers to you. Keep your checking account with us. Bring us your problems of borrowing and lending. This bank will accord you every courtesy and accom- modation consistent with safe banking. Interest paid on saving deposits. r AD AS TN 1910 514Coml. Ave. Ph. CY 3-3831 ANACORTES BRANCH DORIS' BEAUTY SHOP Permanent Hair Waving our Specialty 2015 N AVENUE CY 3-7260 MARCHANT’S JEWELRY Plumbing Supplies Wiring Supplies Sporting Goods Paints JOHNSON’S SOUTH SIDE HARDWARE General Hardware PHONE CYpre 3-6221 1920 COMMERCIAL AVE. ANACORTES, WASH. GOOD LUCK SENIORS From ANACORTES FLORAL Best Wishes To 1960 Graduates from VAN DEUSEN ELECTRIC COMPANY DICKINSON HEATING. SHEET METAL AND PLUMBING 1814 Commercial Ave. CY 3-5579 Best wishes To The Seniors from San Juan Lanes BERENTSON - MOEN AGENCY SENDS BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS 3320 COM'L COOS BAX PULP CORP BRonas CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1960 BROWN BROS. SINCE 1911 C'faup'iatutatiaH t6e tyuuCucUe Your Department Store of Building SHELL TIRE owl BATTERY SERVICE BEACON SHELL 13th and Commercial AS YOU TRAVEL ALONG LIFE’S HIGHWAY, REMEMBER: IT'S NOT WHO IS RIGHT BUT WHAT IS RIGHT! IF YOU WANT A BETTER WORLD. Best wishes from your Plymouth - DeSoto Valiant Dealer SWENSON MOTOR CO. good luck SENIORS FOSSE’S TEXACO SERVICE NORINE’S BEAUTY SALON 916-8th Street. Anacortes 2610 COM’L AVE CYpress 3-2874 Bryant’s Marina Inc. VnA .. (2 --- . YWV V JU_ S. VNaJL i tSt.. - ' 'XX � ‘Everything for Boats” ____________________ J _5l� r� . pv 1 -9 vo-XU % W« o« V f -J Xm ,3 -.U -?- � .J N-'i arctic drive-in Congratulations CONGRATULATIONS TO THE Seniors CLASS OF 60” VERNA WELLS STUDIO From Your LOCAL SAFEWAY We, the Annual Staff and student body, wish to thank the sponsors of the 1960 Golden Jubilee Edition of the RHODODENDRON. These businessmen are largely reponsible for the production of our annual. The Staff urges students to patronize these, our sponsors. The following firms advertised in our 1910 annual and are again advertising in our Golden Jubilee Edition. Anacortes Laundry and Cleaners Anacortes Ice Company McCallum Real Estate Peoples National Bank 1960 Advertisers Amsberry's Cafe American Yearbook Anacortes Floral Anacortes American Anacortes Rexall Anacortes Stevedoring Anacortes Veneer Andrews Variety Store Aubert's Drugs Arctic Drive-In Al's Marina Anacortes Glass Anderson's Shoe Store Burton's Jewelry Brown Bros. Clothing Beacon Shell Service Bryson-Engdahl Mortuary B B Plumbing Heating B B Plumbing 6c Hardware Berentson 5c Moen Agency Bryant's Marina Capital Finance Clemen's Richfield Citizen's Pharmacy Coder's Columbia Valley Lumber Cypress Stationers Coos Bay Pulp Davis Laundromat Dexter's Flying A DeRemer Furniture Dickinson's Heating and Sheet Metal Daniger's Furniture Doris's Beauty Shop Evan's Building Supply Evergreen Motors Fisher's Music Fosse's Texaco Fox Motors Fergie's Thriftway Fisherman's Packing Inc. First Federal Savings and Loan Francisco-Webber Real Estate 6c Insurance Galyean Contractors Hunt's Nu-Way Cleaners Harry's Time Shop Hinote's Appliances Island Theatre Johnson's Hardware J.C. Penney Co. Jeanette's Lyle's Grocery Marchant's Jewelry Maryott's Floral Marine Supply Marjorie's Sunset Floral McDugle-Wagner Dairy Miller's Model Cleaners Montague's Midway Barber Shop Maryland Cafe Nobles Men's Wear Northern Electric Norine's Beauty Salon Robinson's Studio South Side Realty Scott Richards Insurance Safeway Sharpe's Cafe Snyder's Pharmacy Swenson's Motors Sucia Reef Seahawk Store Rasco-Diamond Store Transmission Supply Utterstrom Realty Van Deusen Electric Western Auto Shell Oil Company San Juan Lanes 24 Flavors Ice Cream Verna Wells Studio Your Barber Shop Fox Motors OLDSMOBILE, RAMBLER, PONTIAC 1302 COMMERCIAL PHONE CY 3-3101 ay d Yj 9CO l L juUf f a y u ? Y y . ‘ VlJ ALAJf A -O y 74 4. , U2 gU f wx - csYLf- %P uj JL uX hn e CxSZ Z JxA f- JU yiyjM- -y - YUji. OLc’y p YU.jfcL V£ jU fayu- J .Y ? . Tjtil (yUK L da -yy . - uodf ClICytxu . 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