Anacortes High School - Rhododendron Yearbook (Anacortes, WA)

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 7be 7952 Editors Gloria Owens and Patsy Andrews Advisor Mr. Norman Clark Anacortes Senior High School Anacorles, Washington and DENNY And through the years that pass us. We find we cannot evade I he fact that Rhodo s brilliance Prevails in sunshine and in shade. Den ny excels in dexterity. In intimate and valiant power: I he secret of all our success Is endowed by this great flower: And with this inspiration. I he Sea Hawks reign each day With venerable and celestial authority And a brilliant and luminous display. In this school among the cedars Solt goodbyes are heard each year. But new happiness will erase the sorrow. And new smiles will replace the tear: And these flowers will be ever fruited And the weather always fine. And the birds will be ever singing I’or the school of yours and mine. —by James Nielsen RHODO Rhodo and Denny are flowers. I he most lusterous of the land And each derives its spirit From the students in command: Over Anacortes High School. I hey re in silent vigil there On every side they challenge Any equal to compare. And every day we see them. With their blossoms, purple and white. I hat give us inspiration With their beauty and their light: Across the land they tower. With a grandeur most sublime. On their thrones of ancient valor I hey re victorious every time. Rhodo lends to exhibit honor And achievement that s unsurpassed: She assumes the promise of esteem. And glory that will last:

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[VjlF SIX-VEAR'OLD Rcisman had not; f death upon school - - IMMI HR '■ Jp She Fought for the Children By Albert Q. Maiscl armed only with wrath licked the C f School Board Teated for re- or removed from office by rts. Of the remaining two, one Jits trial on a Grand Jury accusa- |of corruption and the other an face a jury on a three count jSinal indictment. t for her children ;o when, as in- fer retarded r first class- Verc adorned its windows the noon ormed into to be told V to improve need money. She stonished pupils into the Within a week there were y laundered curtains and win •wboxes full of geraniums. Across the largest plaster cracks the chil- dren placed pictures they had painted themselves. Baskets filled with ivy and flowers hung from the ceiling. Six months later Mrs. Swan was to — 8 —