Washington High School - Junior Yearbook (Rice Lake, WI)

Page 107 text:

Home Owned Positively Independent LAND O' LAKES OIL CO. TYDOL-VEEDOL DISTRIBUTORS Wholesale and Retail - Operated by H. A. Robertson SUPREME QUALITY ECONOMY SATISFACTION MODERN SERVICE STATION West Knapp Street-Junction of 48 and 53 CLEAN REST ROOMS COURTESY GOOD SERVICE Where You Will See Your Friends STOP AND GAS WITH US PHONES 476 and 516 RICE LAKE, WIS. Feryle Hanson was writing a poem about a house where he would live all alone. All alone? Miss Hagerty queried. Feryle quickly retorted. Oh, I've got three verses left to write. Teacher: I Want two of you to work together with these books. Alvin. whom are you going to work with? Alvin Peterson: Ed. Bodeen. Olumbles come from Pete l. Teacher: What did you say, Alvin? Pete: VVho is working with you, Miss Hagerty? Miss Fritz: Who was Marco Polo? Myrtle Erickson: The son of the Polo brothers! Orrin King: Why aren't the Japa- nese and Chinese good fighters? Red: 'Cause they're yellow, Nit-wit! Mr. Gjestson: What is the easiest thing to make in Manual Training? Russell George: Mistakes! Miss Augustin: How much is four times eighteen? Betty fwaking upl: 432. Mr. Marinelli: What is a bill of lad- ing? Russell Haugen: Well-er-its a piece of paper, I guess! Miss Ellingson: Who elects our President? Kerneth Kringle: He is elected by the Electrical College! Question: Have you our test papers corrected yet? Miss Hagerty: No, I don't spend all of my time out of school correcting papers. Mr. Legler: What's the difference between a minister and an ambassa- dor? Gordy H.: Well, they usually send a minister on special occasions. Miss Augustin fas Earl S. passes a ring to Margaret Rubeschlz Earl, are you and Margaret holding hands? gsm

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O 1 -fs ' '. . - o . 'gy 'Q - Z V. 553 .1 -.- 5 3 1- . ., 5 4, ' 'v Y' X 4 3 2 lov. .-G:JQ.YA.-s, - ' sv P- XE 'B lf .Lip ' Hi!! 5 G , -S' 'V Q Wealth I ask not, hope nor lovefii Nor a friend to know meg All I ask' the heaven above . And the lioad below me. J, ' lt , t ,V,i5l.- I h 1 ' ff . JK . . ' , - . -2 - -K ' -5 !

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Who Is This Man? ' N He is a member j N' ' x of a learned pro- , j g fession. In order s to receive his in- Ix come, he works l r fourteen hours a l day, every day. 0 A single mis- .. take may cause ' him to lose his Zfifi' Q? job, and because X K ' of it he may nev- er be able to get 4 ' another. f f Government of- 'W' ' 'O' i ' A ficials are forever ' laying down rules for him-hundreds of rules-and he I must know and abide by each and every one of them. i Some inspector under the law is constantly checking up , on him. , Oddly enough, he has a college education. As a mat- ter of fact, he could not work at his job unless he had gone to college, and unless he had passed a rigid exam- ination which his state prescribes. More confidences are reposed in him than in any other ---' , person living. He has a little back room which is like a l mystery chamber. What goes on back there, under his understanding eyes and with the aid of his competent, sympathetic hands, may be the difference between Life and Death. By now you no doubt have guessed the answer to the question Who Is This Man. Yes!! He's your druggist ON THE CORNER. George K. Mills Rice Lake High School 1914-University of Wisconsin 1918 - .25 1' !'.!l!'l - Q K Q sl m a ilo. THE :l DRUG STORE l8?l