Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

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 SENIOR HIGH ROLL •Honor Roll Junior Class Anderson, Alice Anderson, Elsie •Butler, Stella Cram, Dorothy Erholm, Margaret Farrell, Mary Fite, Ruth Haynes, Nora •Jackson, Inez Jordan. Dorothy East. Lillian I andsborough. Catherine Magill. Dorothy •Miller, Freda Morrow, Jeanette Mitchell. Elaine Palmer, Margaret •Pollock. Dorothea Souliere. Marian Steinman, Glenna •Strom, Ethel •Strom. Evelyn Trafton. Irene Wilson. Marjorie •Wittine. Lucy Beasley, Howard Deane, Louis Dwelley, Charles •Ervine. Norman Fee, Donald Ferch, Aaron Kackley. Kenneth Kinnear, Derril Nicholson, Laurence Oakley, Ralph Rogers. Clayton Shannon. Paul White Langford Wyman, Lincoln ♦Crane, Floyd Sophomore Class Anderson, Myrtle Barnett. Lucretia Bookman. Kathryn Bull. Marian Burt. Evelyn Carter, Margaret Cartwright. Ethel Decker, Elizabeth Doust. Elizabeth Easter, Frances Ellison, Beulah Farley, Ruth Forrest, Mary Gibbons, Inez Gilden, Thelma Graham, Kathleen Hamilton Katherine Hilleren, Mamie Johnson, I rime Jordan, Elgie Krebs, Lucy •Laraway, Lucille Ludden, Inez Madden. Loleta McCullough, Ma (Irene McDanel, Golda Mitchell, Pauline Moe, Ruth •Mondhan. Winnifred Post. Mildred Reed, Sarah Rolph. Irene Rowell, Clara Sahlin. Elsie •Stapp, Sylvia Taylor, Hazel Thompson, Helen Torpey, Margaret Trafton, Ethel •Wakefield. Cora Wall, Lucille Wollertz, Helma Asseln. William Babarovich, Henry Beyer. William Brown. George Burich, Jerry Decker. James Graham. Harry Hansen. Russell Hasse, John Johnson, Herbert Kreuger. Ainsworth Light. John McCallum, William Mondhan. Chester Moore. Vernon Myers. Elrie Xaser. Raymond Olson. Harold Rumsey. Orville Smith. Eldon Soule, John Valentine. Almond

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 Stanley, .Mildred 15., Isle of Mail—Chief eook and lmttle washer to the king of the Cannibal Islands. Composed the famous Irish Stew, garnished with eat-tails. Stewart, Dorthy 15., Babylon—Stamp licker to .less » James, also runs a skunk farm during vacations. Sullivan, Daisy 15., Daisyville. Florida—Leading lady of the Pony Pallet in Zeigflelds Follies of 1820. Tate, Leonard 15., Yaptown, Arkansas—Costumer and hairdresser to the Sultan of Turkey’s harem. late, Violet 15.. Broadside, Alabama—Demonstrates non-skid false teeth in Wool worth’s stores. Torpey, Jeanette 15., Brainstorm, Texas—Noted inventor of the electric spanker and gum extractor for school teachers, and ever-wear rouge. Trafton, Bernice 15., Iliekstown Minnesota—M. Leon Crawford. Originator of darnless socks and cookless mush. Warren, Eva 15., Roaring Falls, Oregon—Well known biologist. Produced spit less clams, odorless skunk cabbage and scpiirtless grapefruit. Wcdlimd. Laura 15.. Scandleville. Oklahoma—M. Edward Pearson. Editor- in-chief of Whiz Bang and Police Gazette. Wilson, Geneva 15., Gabbsridge, Virginia—Owner and demonstrator of hole- proof rubber coffins, guaranteed to fit. Wittine, Gertrude 15.. Chokecberry, Indiana—Noted jewsharp performer. Studied under XYZORXABCG. Composed the classic song, I ain’t what I uster was.” THE FAIRIES’ PLAYGROIM) On the meadow fresh and green Dainty fairies can be seen On a bright clear summer day When they all come out to play. In and out among the flowers. Dancing in their secret bowers. With their shining garments bright. Even more dazzling than the light. All day long they revel so. ’Till at night away they go. Through the air and on the breeze. Soon they're hiding in the trees. —C W. ’2d. I5IGS Farrell has a good Ford Bug. I lasse has one too. Duffy has a piece of one: They’re» awful things to view. To run a Bug it takes some gas. And sometimes tires run on some glass. The pistons slap, the engine knocks: You can hear them come for three whole blocks. These are the pleasures f a car. They never take you very far. The one who’s wise leaves them alone. Though he may have to walk far home. The Bug's proud owner’s always broke. Take it from me. it’s sure no joke. So take my advice and leave the cars. In the dealers’ windows where they are.

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 JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY 3T WAS 5i warm, sunny clay in September. 1921, when the class of ’25 climbed the steps and entered upon the high road of knowledge, and enrolled in our famous Institution as “Freshies.” At first we were very meek and timid, and the Sophs., and upper-classmen tried to initiate us. but soon gave up in dispair, as the class spirit was too strong to tolerate any indignities. The first class meeting was held under the supervision of our worthy principal, Archie M. Connell. Miss Evans was elected as our class ad- visor. The class officers elected were: Stella Butler, president: Dorothy Jordan, vice-president: Langford White, secretary, and Derrill Kimnear. t rea surer. The first activity in which the class as a whole participated was a Freshman-Sophomore party given in the high school gymnasium, January sixth. 1922. The Freshman class was well represented in sill school athletics during its first year in the A. H. S. The next year, although our number was somewhat decreased, we were the same peppy bunch. The chief event of the Sophomore year was 5i party given for the “Freshies,” held January twenty-fifth. 1923. in the Elk's home which proved to be a very successful affair, and every one agreed that the Sophs were very good at entertaining. In 1922-23 the class was again well represented in athletics and in all school activities. Even on the debating team. Clayton Rogers, a Sophomore, was a member of the team, and Lucy Wittine, the alternate. The officers were: Clayton Rogers, president: Paul Shannon, vice- president: Kenneth Kackley, secretary, and Dorothy Jordan, treasurer. Miss Evans was again chosen advisor for the year, and it was largely due ro her great efforts that we succeeded in sill our activities. This year we became upper-classmen—Juniors!! As we entered the remodeled school building it seemed as though we were entering a new world. We decided that we would make this si red letter year and started out with much enthusiasm and. judging from the wonderful success of our class, we have kept to our resolution. The Juniors have starred in all forms of athletics. Our social affairs this year have followed the traditions of the school. The annual Junior Mixer was held in the Eagle’s hall. November ninth. 1923. and a good time was had by all. We proudly upheld the dignities of our position by giving the Junior Prom, which proved to be the best Prom given in the history of the A. H. S. It was a Dutch affair and the Elk's home, where it was given, was tastefully decorated in Dutch blue and gold. This year the entire debate team was made up of Juniors! Marjorie Wilson. Marion Souliere. and Clayton Rogers, with Dorothy Cram, the alternate. They showed the old class spirit in all of their work, and although they weren’t always victorious, they promise a one hundred per cent, team next year and we know that it will be ji winning team. During the past year the following have served as class officers: Langford White, president : Stella Butler, vice-president: Catherine Lands- borough. secretary, and Paul Shannon, treasurer. Miss Brethorst was chosen class advisor and Miss Bewle.v. roll teacher. We hope to keep up our past good record in the remaining events of the schoolyear and maintain the lead which we have at tin present time. We hope to continue to manifest a loyal school and class spirit and to show a hearty co-operation in striving to P