Raymond High School - Gray Gull Yearbook (Raymond, WA)

Page 33 text:

JOHN BOOTH Johnny drives a Ford around Delivering packages 'bout the town. ALICE LAWSON She's pretty to walk with And witty to talk with. CHOE WISE MAN You'd be surprised that as a cook What she knows would fill a book. LEROY STAPLETON A football star: he plays basketball toog In fact, theres not a thing that he can't do. ERLING ELLINGSON A very quiet and unassuming youth VVhose very expression speaks the truth. INGEBORG ELLINGSON This maiden has traveled to lands far away A Man is Like a Sturdy Ship A man is like a sturdy ship That braves the storms and gales To reach the haven of success With heart that never quails By winds and waves of life besete By hidden rocks delayedi A man is he who through it all Goes forward unafraid. Though sudden storms would bar his way - A11d turn him from his course He forges onward unafraid With unabated force. And when the harbor looms in view And night is falling fast. His heart is thankful he has served His captain to the last. -Flora Mossman But after her visit she came back to stay.

Page 32 text:

FERN WHYATT Our red-haired song queen-full of pep, She has it--just watch her stepf' FRANK PEEPLES Plucky, scrappy, with a smiling face- Is Frank Peeples a11y place. KENNETH TUTTLE Casey's got a new one 'bout his grandad on Coos Bay Hear it now 'cause he'll have another one next day. VERA PETERSEN Full of pep and ready for any taskg Remember 'Pete s' grin is all we ask, ETTA WOLLENSON In ticket sales she is the best Around our dear old R. H. S. JOSEPH KRUPA J is for Joseph--a right jolly ladg K is for Krupa and mischief he had. LEE ROBERTSON Looking out of the window,-not at his bookg What thoughts lie behind that far-away look? THORA STAPLETON Rather saucy, sometimes pertg Likes to dance and loves to flirt. EVA OLSEN Eva and Ethel are Smith Creek gals: Then do you wonder they are true pals? HARVEY HAYNES High school days have their delights, But they can't compare with high school nights. TONY DELL Tony belongs to the Torch, you know, Which means he has good grades to show. ALMA HUNSAID Light hazel eyes and curly blonde hair-H A thoughtful look she seems always to wear. M ERLE OWENS Good-looking, yes, and divinely tallg For whom is he looking as he ambles 'round the hall? OTIS HESEN They say he has a misplaced brow, But Hessiels all rightg in fact, he's a wow!

Page 34 text:

Class of '29 NOTHER year has passed. 'Tis well. But who, oh who, among the juniors will take the place of the stars of the graduating class? Something seems to say that the places of Bill Pope, NVa.lter Sinko, and Uno Holm on the football field will be filled by such well-known juniors as Le Roy Stapleton, Louis May, Paul Dick, Glen Barber, and John Booth. And for the task of shooting baskets for R. H. S. who can better take the place of John Napora than such men as Frank Peeples, Dave Neilson, and John Booth? But not in athletics alone will the juniors fill the gap, for we can look to Etta Wollenson to manage the ticket sales, the work that Jessie English has always donte so well. And as for yell kings to mount the platform and lead the pep rallies, may we not see in Stuart Fresk and Otis Hesen just the men for the job-who knows? And surely the Sea Gull and Gray Gull will continue their joyful flights through- out the coming year under the management of such junior girls as Aune Luikku, Helen Hemenway, Fern Whyatt, and Vera Petersen. Debaters! Why, of course! The school can depend upon Dorothy Miller, Kathryn Gilliam, Perry Cameron, Evelyn Eyer, and Monte Fairburn to debate for the seniors in the inter-class series next year-taking the place of Henry XViniecki, Frank Hobart, La Rene Jack, and Vesta Mingus. But you wonder what next year's senior class will do for members to represent the class in dramatics? Don't forget Fern WVhyatt and Perry Cameron. These and others will furnish good material for the senior play and other activities calling for dramatic ability. So our question is answered and the vacancies caused by the graduating of the seniors will be filled by the already prominent members of the class of '29. Truly, the junior class promises many student leaders, who will inspire the student body to even greater things than have been accomplished in the past. Q x iff we I1 lylf , ' 6' J ' -- .- W ,---- - isw RW wh-Nxmguvr-4,,f-f1 -',? iY N? uhm V A Y ' C 7 J .' 1' Zz Wi, ,