Rochester High School - Rochesterian Yearbook (Rochester, WA)
- Class of 1920
Page 1 of 64
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1920 volume:
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V . -gg.:-. -1-,., 1 ,Z ,.,- ' - fy: ,--.,,,l3-,,,,- ,, ' f -Y ' ', . - - 5-' , . , ,I ,- .- - 4, 1 'Ef?'5fP.'-: - ine?---1'lf '-YH.-'far IQOCHESTEIQIAN, 1932 mi Published by the Rochester Union High School - Rochester, Wasliingtoii, 1932 PAGE ONE ,J-3, hi m f? g -Tl' I3 PAGE TWO UR FOREFATHERS . . . the Pioneers . . . travel stained , . . tired . . . eager for the conquest of the soil and the forest . . . refusing defeat . . . forded rivers . . . crossed deserts. . . . VVe, as the pioneers in search of great adventure . . . eager . . . uu- afraid . . . refusing defeat . . . our goal . . . to cross the desert. . . . E. the Rochesteria-n staff for 1932, dedicate this volume to the pioneers who settled this wonderful country and founded the opportunities which we now enjoy. We are proud that members of this year's graduating class are descen- dants of these pioneers. 1 PAGE THREE in IN MEMORY OF GEORGE JOHANSON EORGE entered Rochester High School this year as a Sopho .7 more. All who were fortunate en ough to have become ac quainted with him knew him t I o be of an unusually ha-ppy cieerful disposition, amiable with his schoolmates and teachers and ai willing worker in student activities. PAGE FOUH 9 0 ,f A W'H' 2' EACULW . ICIASSEI 3 5: 2 9? E -Q f 2 E 3 fi 5 E E E 2 2 if 5 e 2 3 E E Mis. I-'lorencu Brewer. ll. A. degree. University ol' Washington. Lutln C1-21: Typing ll-21: Shnrthsmd: Bookkeeping: lfreshnnni Class Adviser: Advertising: Mznmzer. Miss Mnriaun Ulevelzunl. ll. A. Degree. Coll-:ge ol' Puget Sound. French 41-21 Algebra 413: Geometry U.-2D MAL-sic: Sophomore Class .ld riser: Girls' Athletic Assis- lnnt. M r. Wesley Moore. B. S. Degree. Linfield Col- lege. Oregon. U. S, lllstury World History: English 19. 10-11-12l: Play Conch: Li- lll'llIY. -ss T E FACULTY Mr. J. E. llleCleery, Prlnclnal. Grnre City College, Pennsyl- vnnlo, U. S. History: Eng- llsll I9-105: Algebm Q1-2l: Adviser, High Arts Society. Mr. C. .l. Storlie. A. B. Degree. Ass't Princi- nol. University of Mlnnesotn. Chemistry: Physics: Mununl Training: Debate: Gills' Ath- letic Conch. llllss Edna I.. Plug. B. S. Degree. Oregon Stole College. Foods: Clothing U- 2l: Girls' llengue Adviser: Senior Clnss Adviser: Annual Adviser. Mr. Clyde Blgler. ll. S. Degree. Washington State College. General Science: B i o l o g y: Boys' Athletic Coach: .Inninr Class Adviser. PAGE FIVE ,.... :-'Q52 i i3 'U1 'STAFF Associate Editor ...... - .,., . , Qdafg ,,, i, ,,,,,, Business Manager ................ .-- --- , -- ,,,,, Associate Business Mana-ger -- ,, Adviser ................. -- . ,,..,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ASSCDCIATE EDITOIQS V Senior Class History ..... .... Senior Class Prophecy --- --- Senior Class Will ......... .... Junior Class History ....... .... Sophomore Class History .... -- Freshman Class History --- Football ................... Baseball ................. Boys' Basketba-ll .... Girls' Basketball .... .... Dramatics ........,. .,...,..,. Music .... - ........ ... .... Debate .......... L ...... --- Edyth I-Iyyppa Marguerite Lorang -- Virgil Nostrand Gwendolyn Morris ------- Helen Mills ----- James Inman ---- Bob Bower ----- Bob Tedder --- Merle Johnston ------ Nellie Nye ---- Dorothy Lee ---- Lois Watson -- Dorothy Dean Girls' League ........... .................. D aisy Yocom Society .................... ..................... L0 is Mullan Humor and Calendar ---- ...................... Loren James Art Work ................ --- Charles Palmer, Walter Holm PAGE SIX 7+ we E SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS A Dorothy Lee Loren James Miss Plog Glennys James Gladys Lind Treasure: President Adviser Vice-President Secretary Senior Class l-lislorq N 1928 fifty frightened but ambitious young scholars enrolled as Freshies a-t the Rochester High School. The usual punishment, called initiation, was in- flicted upon us and we returned good for bad by entertaining our su,periors with a Return Party. Our officers were: Joe Eloheimo, president: Loren James, vice-presidentg Gladys Lind. secretary-treasurer. Miss Burnham was our adviser. The next year, bearing the title of Sophomores, we elected Miss Plog as our adviser. Virgil Nostrand became secretary-treasurer and there was no other change in our officers. The main event of our Junior year was the banquet we gave to the Seniors at the Lewis-Clark Hotel in Centralia. Our leaders for this year were: presi- dent, Glennys James: vice-president, Loren James: secretary, Dorothy Lee: treasurer, VVilma Robinson. Miss Plog was again elected as our adviser. This year we have reached our cherished goal as Seniors. Much of our suc- cess has been due to the untiring efforts of our adviser, Miss Plog. Loren James was our class president this year. The other officers were: Glennys James, vice-president: Gladys Lind, secret-ary: Dorothy Lee, treasurer. During our last year in high school the Seniors have been busy working on the annual, the Senior Class Play and various other activities. -Edith Hyyppa. PAGE SEVEN ,alex ....... .......... ll - 5 ifll 'Ul 'V 5 '-L. i i t l w Mildred Anderson--Commercial. l I Entered from Marshfield, . Ore., 1981. Girls' Leulllle 141. Frank Blglet'-Scieutlfic. Entered from Gruud Mound, 1928. Baseball Q1-2-3-45: R Club t-17: Vnudeville t-il: Hi Jinx WJ: Attendant lu The Valiant 141: Father in Station YYY 1233 Foothull 142. Alphlld Carlson-General. - Entered l'l'0lllRlll5ll9Sl1t!l', 1029. ue Llub l 1 1l'lS ea G11 ' ti lp l' ' L l- gue C2-3-dj: linsketball Q3- U. Sigurtl Czwlsou-English. llul cred l'l'lllll lttll1llBSll!l'. 1928. Gleu C l u in 133: Vzuulnvllle 141. .loxsu Curr-Engllsll. Entered from Nm't,heru Light., 1928. Football C3-411 Buselulll Q3-bij 3 R Club H l . PAGE EIGHT E Fred Axtell-Scientific. Entered from Grand Mound, 1928. Baseball I1-2-8-49. R Club 141. Edyth Brettllauel'-Cnmnlerclal. Entered from Rochester, 1928. Glee Club 1313 Girls' League 12-3-41. Sigrid Carlson-General. Entered from Rochester. 1928. Glee Cluh 135: Girls' League K2-3-41. Angie Carr-General. Entered from Northern Light. 1928, Girls' League 12-3-45. Charles Curtis--General. Entered from Grand Mound. 1928. Bnsebnll ljl-2-3-43: Busketbnll I 2-3-41 1 Font,- ball KB --1 l : Juller in The gallant HJ 5 R Clulf. 31 Ve A r Sy ra Curtis--Scientific. Entered from Grand Mound, 1928. Declamatlon 1233 Glee Cluh 1333 Girls' League 12- 8-43. Lhur Demorest. Entered from Rochester, 1928. Football 13-43: With' drawn. lvia Erkllla-General. Entered from Centralln. 1930. Advertising Staff 133: Advertising Manager 1-13: Et.- ta in Sound Your Horn 1433 Glee Club 133: Girls' League 13-43. Sadie l-Iardebeck-English Gl Entered from Rochester. 1928. Girls' League 12-3- 43: Secretary Glrls League 133 3 Glee Club 12-33: Frances in Loose Ankles 133: Vauderllle 143. ennys James-Language. Entered from Rochester, 1928. Vnudeville 11-43 1 Mrs. Reese in When u Fel- ler Needs a Friend 1131 Aunt Katherlne lu Loose Ankles 133: Orchestra ll- 2-3-43: Band 13-43: Girl Reserves 113: Class Presl- dent 133: Associate Business Manager Rochesterinn 133: Business Manager Roches- terian 1435 President Girls' League 1433 Secretary-Treas- urer Student Body 143: Class Vice-President 14 3 3 Girls' League 12-3-43. ' . . uvfziinz s A' wif-Esteem-- .' Dorothy Dean-Language. alutatorinn. Entered from Fords Prairie, 1928. Girl Reserve 113: Debate 12-3- 435 Oratnry 123: neclama- '-i0n 13-43: Glee Club 1335 H. A. S. 13-43. Gladys Erickson-General, Entered from Riversid , 1928 GUM' League 12-3-43. Viola Grimes-General. Entered from Ocosta, 1 9 2 9, Glee Club 12-33 g Girls' League 12-3-4 3 . Edith Hyvvva-Scientific. Entered from Iudeuendence, 1928. Girls' League 12-3- Debate 143: Glee club Loren James-Scientific. Entered from Rochester, 1928. Bing in When ll Fel- ler Needs a Friend 1135 Fosdlck in Crooks for a Month 123: Major Brlusley Elliug in Loose Ankles 1331 Basketball 13-431 Baseball 13-433 Fontbnll 13- 43: Glee Club 1235 vaude. ville 11-43: Class Vice- Pfesident 11-43: Class ma- Sllfel' 123: Class President 143: R Club 143. PAGE NINE '-r.... '.2. ' Q -1 Edward .lollnsull-Scientific. Entered f r o m Riverside, 1928. Football 13-411 BHS- ketball 13-41 1 R Club 141. Walter .Iolurson-General. Entered from Rochester, 1928. Orchestral 13-411 Vauderllle 141 3 Band 13-11. Wayne liauges-Scientific. Entered f rum Rochester, 1928. Glee Cluh 121: Vznldeville 141. Dorolhy l.ee-Scientific. Entered from Grand Mound, 1 9 2 8. Declamatiun 11-31 3 Eunice in Crooks for u Montll 121: Maid in Will o' the Wisp 131: Class Secretary 1313 Class Trea- surer 141: Girls' League 12- 3-41. Marguerite Luraulg-Scientific. Entered from Onalaska, 1929. Declamatlon 1213 Girls' Lea- gue 12-3--L15 Girls' League Secretary 141. PAGE TEN lilly J0hllSlll11'El1EUS1l. Entered from Rochester, 1928. Glee Club 131: Vande- illlle 141: Girls' League 12- .- ,- Merle Jolulstou-Scientlfic. Entered from Rochester, 1928. Baseball 11-2-3-41: Basketball 13-415 lt Club 141. liaymoncl Klnrball-General. Entered from Rochester, 1928. Reentered from Cali- fornia, 1931. Orehestra 13- 411 Band 13-41: Wltlrrlrawn. Gladys Lind-General, I Entered from Rochester. 1928. Basketball 12-3-41: Class Secretary-Treasurer 111 3 Girl Reserve 111 1 Girls' League 12-3-41 3 Girls' Lea- !-Zue Treasurer 121 1 Student Body Secretary-Treasurer 131: Glee Club 12-31 5 Ethel in Loose Ankles 131 : Class FeC'f9Uil'1' 1 +11 I Christine in 'Sound Your Horn 141. Sennle Illattsun-English. Entered from Rochester, 1923. Girls' League 12-3- 41: Glee Club 12-31: .les- sica in Loose Ankles 1313 Mrs. Van Dyke in 'lsfllllvl Your Horn 141. , E - f e-f Lois Mullen-English. Entered from Tacoma, 1929. Vauderille 11-433 Liz in When a Feller Needs u Friend 113 : Doris in Crooks For n Month 123: Girl in Will u' the wisp 133: Josephine in The Vu- liant 143: Declamation 13- 432 Glee Club 12-33: H. A. S. 133: Girls' League 12-8-43. Chnrles Palmer-General. Wi Kit Entered from Rochester, 1928. Football 13-43: Baseball 12-3-435 Art Manu- Ker Rnchesterian 143 g R Club 143. llllll R0llil1SOIliG0l1El'lll. Entered from Centraliat, 1 930, Orchestra 13-43: Glee Club 133 : Class Tren- surer 483 : Vnuderille 143 1 Girls' League 13-43. by Shipley-Scientific. Entered from llochest cr, 1928. Orchestra 12-3-43: llund 13-43 3 Theodore in Sound Yuur Horn 143 1 Vauderille 143 : Glee Club 133: Hi Jinx 123. Gust Tapio--Scientific. Entered from Rochester, 1 9 2 8. Beasley in Sound Your Horn 143 1 Vandeville 1-1 3- 1 vngn Nnstmna-scientific. Entered from Grand Mound, 1 9 2 8. Class Vice-President 123: Glee Club 12-33: Ho- mer in Sound Your Hom 143. Lllyenne Ilusxmen-Scientific. Entered . from Rochester, 1928. Bnsketball 12-3-433 Declamation 1233 Glee Cluh 133: Vuudeville 1433 Diane in Sound Your Horn 1435 Girls' Lengue 12-3-43. Mary llossnmler+-English. Entered from Rochester, 1928. Girls' League 12-3- 43: Glee Club 12-33: Dru- silln in Sound Your Horn 1 -1 3 . Sigue Strand-English. Entered from Rochester, 1 9 2 S. Glee Club 12 3 I Girls' League 12-3- 43 I Ufchesf-Nl 12-3-43: Vnuderille 143. Floyd Tolleson-Language. Vuledictorlau. Entered from Rochester, 1928. Oratqfl' 11- 43: Deelnmution 12-3-433 Orchestra 11-2-4-3: Debnte 1-2-3-43: Hi Jinx 123: Vauderille 143: Jasper in Loose Ankles 1331 Father Daly in The Valiant 143: Mr. Angus in Sound Your Horn 1433 President 1-I. A. S. 18-43: Associate Editor Rnchesterian 133: Editor Rochesterlau 143. PAGE ELEVEN ,-- tg ' u ' H-in A W t: as H g..1 W M 30 ie Tu0hey 'En3ush' Edith Westman-General. ggggeged Dggimlatoryocyleggrj Entered from Riverside . 1 0 1' . Basketball l3-41: Caroline 5,-'8' Gmb League 42 3 in Station YYY 1213 Glee Club 131: Phyllis in Sound Your Horn 141: Girls' Lea- gue C2-3-41: Girl Reserve 111- . :mum-n n'my-sciemirie. ' Violet Williams-English. Entered from Rochester Entered from Hoquiam, 1931. 1928. Glee Club 131, Girls' League 141. Daisy Yocmn4cientific. Entered from Centmlin 19 - ' v f an. cms League rs-413 11. .L s. qs-41. eniov loss UST BEFORE PASSING from the confines of Rochester High we the Senior f Sllafss of '32, will unto the following members ofk the student, body and al t , I 1. , . . . . c 1 y some of ou1 possessions and ldiosyncrasl-es. The following is the substance of the will: I, Edward Johnson, will unto Helen Mills my quiet and serene demeanor. I, Kirby Shipley, will unto Carlotta Kelley my splendid finger wave. I I, Charles Curtis, will unto Lilly Hanson a lock of my hair to treasure a ways. I, Fred Axtell, will unto Erland Pearson five pennies to use for various purposes. I, Walter Johnson, will unto Bruce Brackett 1ny loquacious tendencies to expound theories. I, Merle Johnston, will unto Mary Lee 1ny ability to concentrate on my studies. I, Raymond Kimball, will unto Melvin Weixner my ability as a basketball player. I, Floyd Tolleson, will unto Buss Tice 1ny place on the debate team. I, Virgil Nostrand, will unto Spencer Bready my astounding ability to re- member French verbs. I, Frank Bigler, will unto Dorothy Briggs my humorous ability to become PAGE TWELVE , . , - humorously inclined to be humorous. E I, Sennie Mattson, will unto Ivan Veysey my one thousand dollars worth or cosmetics. I, Dorothy Lee, will unto Bob Tedder 1ny seat on the school bus. I, Gladys Lind, will unto Jeanette Lee her pick of my numerous boy friends. I. Edith Hyyppa, will unto Mr. Moore 1ny book on how to develop sarcasm to its greatest extent. I, Richard Wray, will unto Jimmy Tuohey two insects of the species coleoptera. I, Mary Rossmai-er, will unto Tommy Hindman three pounds of Swiss cheese at three cents per pound. I, Loren Stanley James, will unto Albert Klemola 1ny winning ways with the fair sex. I, Glennys James, will unto Howard Robinson my energetic disposition. I, lVilma Robinson, will unto Harvey Manners my books on How to re- ducef' I. Alphild Carlson, will unto Herbert Smiley my seat in the Senior section of the assembly. I, Sigurd Carlson, will unto Darwin Strawn two pairs of 1ny old socks. I, Angie Carr, will unto Dorothy Olsen my bottle of blush cure. I, Dorothy Dean, will unto Claude Scott my understanding of the French language. I. Arthur Delnorest. will unto Paul Bogue a vestige of my nonclialant manner. I, Sigrid Carlson, will unto Trena Dean my ,permanent wave. I. Sadie Hardebeck, will unto Edwin Xvirkman some of my self-assertion. l. Lily Johnson, will unto Cora Lee my roller skates in case that she might need them. l, VVayne Kanges, will unto Elmer Carlson my completely illustrated hooks on How to Fall in Love Painlesslyf' I, Charles Palmer, will unto nobody absolutely nothing whatsoever. I. Lilyenne Rasanen, will unto John Strutz 1ny basketball suit. I, Signe Strand, will unto Nellie Nye my ability as a piano player, I, Lois Mulla-n, will unto Mr. Clyde Bigler my spirit of dominance. I, Gust Tapio, will unto Laure Mantyla my bow tie to wear upon special occasions. I, Marjorie Tuohey, will unto Elsie Fagerness 1ny place in the heart of Runar Anderson. ' I, Edith YVestman, will unto John Tapio my winsome manner. I, Daisy Yocom, will unto Lois Watson my front seat in U. S. History class. I, Edyth Bretthauer, will unto NVesley Rau my love-for chocolate candy. I, Violet VVilliams, will unto Norma James many happy returns of the day. l, Mildred Anderson, will unto Vera Pasley something which I do not need myself. I, Jesse Carr, will unto Gunhild Carlson ,my unchanging countenance. I, Vera Curtis, will unto Esther Grimes 1ny place in the immediate vicinity of the school. I. Gladys Erickson, will unto Eva Haugh my atmosphere of quietude. I. Viola Grimes, will unto Doris Nye my taciturn expression. I. Marguerite Lorang, will unto Elna Xvirkman my high grades. l, Sylvia Erkilla, will unto Gwendolyn Morris my numerous copies of screen magazine in order that she may gain some pointers from them. XVe, the Senior Class as a whole, will unto the faculty our sincerest ap- preciation for tolerating us for a period of four years. Unto the Juniors we will our high place in the sch-eine of things. Unto the Sophomores we will our old and forgotten ambitions. And unto the Freshmen we will a kind thought for the future. They will probably need it. Signed: Senior Class of 1932. By Virgil Nostrand. PAGE THIRTEEN i il ll lm - Senior Class Drfopliecq AST EVENING, Mr. Richard Wray, delver into records and other historical matter, delivered the following speech over Station RRI. He has been giv- ing a series of lectures on school life of about 1932. As a climax, he devoted y-esterday's speech to little snatches of news about his classmates, the illus- trious alumni of the Rochester Union High School class of '32. Excerpts of the speech are: Good evening, radio friends. This evening I shall speak on a subject very close to the contents of my pericardium, that of the vicissitudes and ultimate successes of each of my classmates of 1932, which year we graduated from school in the old high school building, the picture of which gives us such a marvelous idea of the old architecture with its bunglesome windows and queer materials of construction. First may I thank Mr. Merle Johnston for letting me use, free of charge, his station for these little speeches of mine, Since I have already mentioned him, I shall add that he was a classmate of mine. Miss Sadie Hardebeck, kept young by Moores' Snazzy Cosmetics Claughier from those in station auditoriuml, has gone to Sweden to make her first tour there with her entire theatrical troupe, Swedish Snowflake Sisters. Hm- I remember that I am to announce tha-t Wayne Kanges, theatre magnate, has billed this troupe for next Friday evening at his Michigan Hill theatre. Mayor Gust Tapio of San Francisco is in town and may be found at Ye Modele Hotel, a distinguished hostelry for a distinguished clientele, managed by Miss Sylvia Erkilla, also a classmate of mine. Miss Edyth Bretthauer is Mr. Tapio's social secretary. I have learned that Miss Violet YVi1liams is now Dean of Women at the University of Nevada. The leader of our RRI trio, Virgil Nostrand, departed from Rochester last. week on a tour to Chicago. His old pal, Ki-rby Shipley, the Gushing Gigolo will be his guide through the vast metropolis. RRI has just secured Marjorie Tuohey as soprano soloist. She left the world-famous Paris Revue, to return to Rochester. Miss Tiuohey informed us that her school-chum, Glennys James, resides in Egypt, where she paints snow- scenes for fame and fortune. Professor Raymond Kimball, after spending his winter vacation with his mother, sailed yesterday for Hawaii where he will resume his duties as teacher of Modern Languages and Cosmetical Application at the Hawaiian Academy. Our air reporter, Sigrid Carlson, discovered that Signe Strand was pianist for Paul Whiteman II's orchestra., and we were surprised to find that Paul Whiteman II .is none other than Loren James himself, the former strawberry magnate of Grand Mound. Angie Carr, famous for her drawling voice, is the busiest telephone opera- tor in the VVest today, despite the fact that most operators have been re- placed by the dial system. Her telephone headquarters are on Rochester Heights. Rumor has it that Angie, the fair divorcee, will be lead into matri- mony by Charles Curtis before the old year dies. Because of his bravery and daring in reciting Thanatopsis before the Brit- ish Parliament, Frank Bigler was knighted by the English monarch. Last month, Lord Frank lFrank Bigler, of courseb and Lady Frank, the former Follies beauty, Sennie Mattson, went into the interior of New York on a big game lprobably bridge? hunt. Miss Marguerite Lorang needs hardly to be mentioned for she is the famous discoverer of demand, that intangible substance that economists say is necessary to balance supply. PAGE FOURTEEN all .L 3 QL W , .feniov Class Droplwcq, Conf,J. 1 Word was received here that the great politician and stockh ld F . . , - 0 er, loyd Tolleson, crashed Wall Street. He is disposing of his vast property by donating to the National Relief Association of Homeless Blind Mice Sigrid reports that Lois Mullan is now dancing En la- ballet in her own night club near Hollywood. Now that the new Hickey-jerks are the fad, Lois' roadhouse is rather passe. The latest in Vitaphone News is the debut of Gladys Erickson and Edith Westman in the theatrical world. They are billed a-s Black and White, Beauties of P'1ough's Cosmetics. Gladys Lind Johnson, once the happily married wife oi Edward Johnson, recently decided she was absolutely necessary as a model in the studio of the world's most famous artist, Charles Palmer. The first stepping stones to Charles' fa-me were baby cartoons. Now he paints beautiful women, and so Glad s h y as hastily, and mconsiderately divorced Ed. Miss Lily Johnson tspelled with a lorgnette over the eye? has carved her career out of the matrimonial mistakes of others, and is now the head of an old maids' home on a secluded and barricaded isla-nd in the middle of the South Sea. Wilma Robinson, is the instructor of the world's greatest symphony tin- pan orchestra, The Rochester Riddles. Mary Rossmaier, the Prairie Whiz-ligig runs the largest beauty salon in America. Her parlor is loca-ted at Pioneer Square. Dorothy Lee manages the fastidious dance school in East Rochester. Her pupils come from the best families of the country. Alphild Carlson recently sailed for Lily Johnson's stronghold against men Alphild is an exten ' . sion worker on behalf of the Mens' Aid Society, and she will conduct a conference on the South Sea island regarding this organization. We have learned that Edith Hyyppa joined the Humane Society and has gone north to carry on a one-handed battle to protect the sea-ls. Daisy Yocom struck pay dirt in the Independence hills. The vein she opened put her side by side with John D's heir. Mexico's president sent a letter of thanks to Rochester last month. lVhy'? It seems that Viola Grimes ventured into the Greaser territory and captured the heart of Mexico's movie hero, Don Ferdinando, in truth, Fred Axtell flying high. They founded a sanitarium for jealous stricken ladies. Sigurd Carlson and Mildred Anderson were quietly married at Gate ten years ago today. They are now returning from their African honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carlson will reside on N. 10 Palmer Avenue, Rochester. The World's Fair, to be held in Rochester next year, is to be sponsornd by the Grand Mound Progressive Club of which Dorothy Dea-n is president. Vera Curtis holds the national championship for tennis as well asfm- nutcracking. D Jesse Carr, big league pitcher. has been bought by the Berriers from Notre ame. , The big S. S. Bordeaux is due at Seattle next September. Capt. Walter Johnson has arranged with the Strawberry Associations to ship an enormous cargo of fresh fruit to Greenland. And the last, but not least to be reported was Lilyenne Rasanen. After attaining the title of the National Skating Queen, she took up law. She now practices ' T th ' ' i ' ' in sou ein Texas uheie all the two-gun men and bronco-busters are taken for trial. Station RRI, Rochester Radio lncorporated, is now tuning off the air. -Marguerite Lorang. PAGE FIFTEEN ,xl - 0 Leda..- ' S S H ' E feniorl Sneak HERE D0 YOU SUPPOSE the Seniors went on their sneak? Great specu- lations were teeming, and rumors galore as to a possible place where they hid away for the day to make merry. Some Senior let it slip that they might go to Tia Juanag another garrulous member of the class told a Junior confidentially that they were going to Banff. A Freshman came to school and said that her sister became loquacious in her sleep and informed her tha-t the Seniors were going by airplane to Hollywood. It has also been whispered around that they might have gone to Jantzen Beach, Yellowstone National Park, Ga-te or Coney Island. iLaterl: The Seniors were finally discovered spending the day quietly at the Rochester Auto Park. BGCCG ICI U PQCJQ THE MEMBERS of the Senior class, their parents and friends, will assemble . in the school auditorium, Sunday evening, May 15. The sermon will be delivered by Rev. VV. W. MacHenry. Musica-1 numbers have been prepared befitting the occasion. COW! ITIQI1 CQITIQFII' Friday evening, May 20, the Senior class will assemble for the last time at Rochester High School. Speeches will be given by the Valedictorian, Floyd Tolleson, and the Salutatorian, Dorothy Dean. A program will be followed by the speaker, Rev. Frank E. Carlson, of Olympia, after which the diplomas will be ,presented by the representative of the board. PAGE SIXTEEN Y, as ' ' gl ' s ee:-.- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Jennie West Dorothy Olsen Mr. Bigler Bob Bower Lois Watson Treasurer President Adviser Vine-President Secretary J union Cioff H isiovq IN SEPTEMBER, 1929, a group of green freshies entered R. I-I. S. for the first time. Of course, a class enters every year at this time, but one could easily see by looking at these forty-seven bright and shining faces fthe girls had not yet learned the ways of the feminine worldl, that they were excep- tional. They soon proved this by taking part in all school activities including the initiation. This year the adviser was Miss Burnham and the officers were Eva Martin, ,presidentg John Strutz, vice-president: and Jennie West, secretary- treasurer. ' This exceptional class entered their second year at R. H. S. with a bang and before giving the dreaded initiation, chose Spencer Bready as president, John Strutz as vice-president and Herbert Smiley as secretary-treasurer, and Miss Weyand as adviser. They gave a class day program which was the hit of the year. Again they took an active part in all school events. Ah! Now we are beginning to get somewhere. So, say the Juniors, for they, you know, are an extraordinary class. They showed this by choosing' Mr. Biler as class adviser and the following officers: Dorothy Olsen, president: Bob Bower, vice-president: Lois Watson, secretaryg and Jennie West, treasurer. This spring they are scheduled to give the Junior-Senior Banquet, a class play, and to cooperate with the Seniors in presenting a vaudeville. Here's to you, Juniors-keep it up! -Gwendolyn Morris. PAGE SEVENTEEN ii-'Gia' Ag 1-ii ' PAGE EIGHTEEN iii Ruth Arnold-She finds Latin very consuming of time. Bob Bower-An athlete with good scholarship. Bruce Brackett-I-Ie always has something to say. Spencer Bready-Our Student Body President. Dorothy Briggs-Always friend- y. George Brossard-H air that waves divinely. Trena Dean-A lover of argu- ment. 5 Harold Fors-Quiet but like- able. Esther Grimes-She s p e a k s when spoken to. Carlotta Kelly-She came to Rochester from 'way back east. Albert Klemola-With a W01'd for everyone and everything. Mary Lee-Never seen without Eva. Harvey Manners-Another foot- ball player. Reiuo Mantyla - Uureservedly reserved. Eva Martin-She seems to be always pestering Mary. Cleora. Mills-She both speaks and sings well. Constance Mills--Quiet but not bashful. Gwendolyn Morris-She has a sense of humor. E Nellie Nye-Outstanding in bas- ketball. Dorothy Olsen - Dorothy is president of the Junior Class. Vera Pasley-Vera shows sincere interest in public speaknig. Erland Pearson-A pessimist. wears both suspenders and a belt. Howard Pechtel-Howard al- ready has shown journalistic tendencies. Wesley Rau-Wesley is found attractive by the opposite sex. Herbert Smiley-Herbert reads H. G. Wells for recreation. Darwin Strawn-Darwin shows poetic inclinations. John Strutz-He always has several feminine admirers. Harold Van Alstine-Ha-rol d writes essays on the pedagogy and other pests. Lois Watson-This is Lois' sec- ond year playing the piano in the orchestra. Melvin Weime1'-Up and com- ing. Jennie West-Jennie is trusted with the Junior Class money. Alfred Wester-A very sensible young man. ' Edwin Wirkman-Edwin has fascinating, blond ha-ir. Buss Tice-A born halfback. lCamera Shy.l PAGE NINETEEN '55 2 J J uniori-Senior Dues Dorlq ARLY IN THE YEAR, a contest was held between the various cla-sses to see who could pay their class dues first. The Seniors defeated the Junior class and so the latter was obliged to give the former a party. On the evening of March twenty-fifth, the Seniors were the guests of the Junior Class at a Midnight Frolic. It was given at the Sunshine Club Hall. The Juniors provided an interesting program consisting of readings, songs and dance skits. Rau's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing through- out the evening. Those who so desired, played cards, and other games. A delicious lunch was served at midnight and the crowd dissembled in very good spirits. H J u niorf-Sen iorl Bcmquef The Junior-Senior Banquet is an annual event- at Rochester High School. It is prepared by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors who are S0011 to graduate. This year it will be held in the Rochester Grange Hall, Friday, May 13. The decorating scheme using the colors of both classes will be carried out. The Juniors say they are preparing an entertaining program. Further entertainment will consist of dancing. The mothers of the community will serve the dinner. There is strong indication that everyone will enjoy the evening. x w Qgstl F . ' ..-Wi 'Ili -:seliligiillnll Z PAGE TWENTY .,, SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFlCE RS Beth Campbell Fred Carper Miss Cleveland Pearl Angwood Elmer Carlson Treasurer President Adviser Vice-President Secretary Soplwomore Class l-lisloriq N SEPTEMBER. 1930, fifty terrified and frightened children inarched up to Rochester High School from the grade srhool and surrounding distriets. NVe we1'e11't sure about our name whe11 questioned as to who we were. We soon learned at the initiation the Sophoinores gave, that when the upper elassmen spoke of the Green Freshies -they were referring to us. XVe were soon organized and with Miss Cleveland as class adviser, elected tl1e following officers: President, Norma James: vice-president, Dick Roberts: secretary, Bob Tedderg treasurer, Elna NVirk111an. NVe Frosh entertained the school with a return party. Later in the year, we gave our class day exercises. YVhen this group eanie to ROl'l18StGl' High this yea-r, the story was different for we knew our place and quickly fitted ourselves into the ranks ot Sophov mores. XVe were proiniitly organized, our officers being as follows! President. Fred Garner: vice-president, Pearl Angwood: seeretary, Elmer Carlson: and treasurer, Beth Campbell. Miss Cleveland was again elected adviser. YVe initiated the Frosh at a successful party early in the year. In a con- test at the beginning of school, our class was the first to pay its Stud-ent Body dues. The Sophomores have been well represented in all sports and school avtivities, having representatives in basketball, baseball, football or- chestra and band. NVe feel the-t we have had a successful year and are looking forward to our Junior year when we shall have added interests and assume the responsibilities that attend them. -Helen Mills. PAGE TWENTY-ONE Top Row, Reading from Left to Right: Grant Lewis, Carl Erickson, Elmer Strand, John Tapio, Fred Carper, Martin Ward, Paul Bogue, Merle Palmer. Second Row: Elmer Carlson, Roy Holm, Alf Bowman, Laure Mantyla, Bob Tedder, Helen Mills, Edel Christensen, Clarence Mattson, Runar Anderson, Albin Nelson, Harvey Rutledge, Claude Scott. Third Row: Ellen Anderson, Agnes Wester, Gunhild Carlson, Agnes Carlson, Betty Erickson, Eva Haugh, Esther Mattson, Edna McCash, Norma James, Emily Darling. . Bottom Row: Veronica McDougal, Florence Otteson, Beth Campbell, Myrtle Fors, Violet Erickson, Olive Cousens, Elna Wirkman, Regina Rasanen, Pearl Angwood, Jean Mullan, Elsie Fagerness. Freshman lniiioiion HO VVOULD EVER THINK that those innocent Sophomores could tell such whoppers! They must have been coached by the upper classmen. At any rate, they certainly had the poor lil' Frosh so frightened that-- well, rumor still has it that two of the Freshmen boys to this day refuse to go to bed in the dark. VVhen November 6 arrived and with it the honor of the long-heard-of Sophomore barbaric acts of torture, quaking Frosh, in fear and trembling, appeared singly or in groups on the stage to be admired by the Sophs and their guests, the Juniors a-nd Seniors, for their newly acquired green com plexions and their various acts of cruelty inflicted on them by the dreaded Sqphs. Wllen, it was all over, one could not tell whether it was Florence and Ruth or two huge blackberry pies: nor did the Frosh look any too comfort- able in their classmates' shoes: and as for Vernon, one could not decide whether it was he or his shadow. tHe still looks pa1e.l And who would ever think that Russell could sit in a saucer and propel himself with a toothpick. An eighth wonder of the world! What a relief it was to the Frosh to be told that all would now adjourn to the gym for dancing and games. Greater still was the pleasure when the cooks called Soups on, and everyone enjoyed the pumpkin pie and cider, and on the way home afterwa-rds, faint whisperings could be heard that the Sophs aren't so bad after all. PAGE TWENTY-TWO ,.. ,, . gdigy 1 2: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Cora Lee Russell Hindman Mrs. Brewer Thomas Hindman Margaret Rossmaxcr Treasurer President Adviser Vice-President Secretary Freshman Class H isforq S EPTEMBER FIRST came around and Rochester High School was invaded by a bunch of youngsters called freshmen. This new class contained two pupils who reached the Grand Honor Roll: by name Alton Lorang and Walter Holm. Th-e freshman basketball team was picked and it included Howard Robinson, Levi Johnson, Thomas and Russell I-Iindman, Enar Erickson, Vernon Sampson, Alton Lorang, and as sub- stitutes Walter Joselyn and Enar Erickson. Sven Sandstrom plays in the nr- chestra. 4We ha-ve as yell leaders the twins, Thomas and Russell Hindman. We elect-ed Mrs. Brewer adviser, and Russell Hindman, president: Thomas Hindman, vice-presidentg Margaret Rossmaier, treasurer: and Cora Lee secre- tary. Our class colors are white and blue. . Initiation night came: and, of course, we freshmen were frightened, but we passed the ordeal successfully. A return party is to be the climax of thc Freshman activities this year. -James Inman. PAGE TWENTY-THREE E Top Row, Reading from Left to Right: James Inman, Edwin Christensen, Lester Becker, Warren Hunter, DeWitt Morris, Vernon Sampson, Russell Hindnian. Walter Joselyn, Walter Holm, Sven Sandstrom, Frank Caldwell. Second Row: Howard Robinson, Donald Pope, Ivan Veyscy, Enar Erickson, Clyde Johnston, Elmer Anderson, Edward Reinhardt, Tommy Hindman, Henry 'Austin. Third Row: Levi Johnson, Alton Lorang, Byrnadine Hoover, Aileen Shoaf, Bertha Reed, Frances Lentz, Jean Axtel. John Carper, Russell Sease. , Fourth Row: Ingne Erickson, Martha Grunenfelder, Pearl Hall, Mildred Shaffer, Leila Tolleson, Margaret George, Elna Rzisanen, Florence Storlie, Grace Sampson, Jeanette Lee, Cora Lee. - Bottom Row: Bertha West, Ruth Barnett, Doris Nye, Phyllis Townsend, Lois Tupper, Fritzi Roberts. Dora Axtel, Ethel Carlson, Gladys Anderson, Margaret Rossmaier, Winnifred Kunselman. PGS lTlClI'l IQQllLlPI'l UF'll,j HE SOPHOMORES were beginning to worry for fear they had treated the Freshmen too roughly while initiating them and thus rendering them in- capable of giving them a- return party. However, they were well rewarded for their patience when on March 24, the Freshmen, very interestingly enter- tained them as well as the faculty and parents. The progra1n,wa.s good: the sea scene with its most realistic, dashing waves was almost too real, as several participating Frosh were seen later with acute attacks of mal de mer. And who said tl1e Sophomores couldn't sing? The Frosh showed their ap- preciation of their musical ability in singing for their supper by serving them most delicious fruit sherbert and cake. Not only did the Sophs and their hosts enjoy it, but certain austere mem- bers of the faculty were seen to indulge in excess in the delicious repast. After the refreshments, more dancing and games were enjoyed. The ping- pong sets and pool tables were most popular. The dexterity in handling the cue by one of the members of the faculty looked suspiciously as though Miss tcensoredl had had a good deal of experience previously at the game. PAGE TWEN TY -FOUR - b F5 'Pg f , X 'A ' 4 W ? , ff' N W N, 3 n ...A H l-EN?-.J I. F f f5-1,315 ' - + K' A' X 5' I K... A X qu l XX ,ff --, ' -1 N ' ' f 2 5 ' xx jfjx , , Al ' , ,qjfxi x . 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AV 'icfx'-EP .. .em . .S . i -my '2fi.'.':f..x5AV vii of Q 4 'Li' 35232-3tx32'5-55' Wk rl.-2. HH -f-:,,gf-'ss?,gT- ie... Thniqys' , -- VgL2a-542' - E.,-. . .VV f f 1 .ef W. V 'ff-1Q:3g:9,..g, -2-fi - NV T- 5,553.5frfkggiAgfgafg-f552g:1r15i..j,-,VV '5ifii'Q.'f,,N. gif. ,, ful' 5-L. Lf, -:.jV,:Q ,Q 2 f..j 'V 112.5 gwgf 35:5 '15 'w:'j.F' 'T-m9'21QVV.'z...,' ' ':.gvgaV-5-V ...LQVV-m.f 4-VV,s.s-'Eg ' V ,jig-ug 'R'. s:3f V. V.. . V- - V 5 -'M' 'H N Q-iw -f-,.,V-- If-tiff... - 'Z:V-.V.V.VV:VV.-- ii.-.Q . -V.' ffQ:1fmi? LwVg'W'?-5?-fig-':1Mv.....a? 'i'-'lf-1 VV 'Exe' sf' qi .f-if V 1 ,-.gil - , QA .7 454 -. ,,V-.-5-.Av-,,--5:,,,5sVL... '.i '! 1-1 ,1 V -V 1 msgs ,Z 5. ---Htliiaa ,e. ez- J. 1,-if -v ,, -N --1. ,gg .gm e -ay , ' ...VT -- w - V - V15-V . E ,:'f' . 355- . -'fi . f'-f-P-MH-V. VV-V-'11-V -wg-:VVi2V22e1ifV:-i,VVfi ' SEE-an, 2- fs ,fi Top Row, Left to Right: George Brossard, Harvey Manners, Ed Johnson, Buss Tice, Coach Biglcr. Middle Row: Charles Palmer, Loren James, Bob Tedder, Melvin Weimer, Harold Van Alstine, Charles Curtis. Front Row: Vernon Sampson, Jnesse Carr, Wesley Rau, Bob Bower, Art Demorest, Claude Scott, Frank Bigler. Football OCHESTER'S FOOTBALL TEAM was very successful this year, for they won three league games and lost only one, tying the other two. They played ,practice games with the Winlock and Elma High Schools The football boys held E1ma's team even in a scoreless game on the Rochester field and trounced Winlock six to nothing on the field at Winlock. Although seven of Rochester's men will be lost through graduation this vear, namely, Charles Palmer, Loren James, Jesse Carr, Arthur Demorest.. Charles Curtis, Edward Johnson and Fra-nk Bigler, the turnouts this year were large and a good team is to be expected next year. Leuque GUl'l'lQf 4 Rochester 6 Tenino 0 Rochester 32 Olympia 6 Rochester 6 Yelm 6 Rochester 0 Tenino 13 Rochester 52 Olympia 0 Rochester 0 Yelm 0 -Bob Bower PAGE TWENTY-FIVE 5 af: ,gk 1 E I Top Row, from Left to Right: Elna Rasanen, Alphild Carlson, Edcl Christensen, Agnes Wester, Coach Storlie, Esther Mattson, Marjorie Tuohey, Mary Lee, Gladys Lind, Jean Mullan. Front Row: Pearl Angwood, Doris Nye, Nellie Nye, Lilyenne Rasanen, Eva Martin, Esther Grimes, Regina Rasanen. Girls, Bcislxel Bull HE BERRIE'1'TES had a very short schedule this year and although it was not a brilliant season, they put everything- they had into the games a-nd were good sports throughout it all. They broke even with the games which they played, winning two, losing two and tying the fifth. The return game with Yelm was not played because their gymnasium burned. YVe are go- ing to lose four good players through graduation: Gladys Lind, Lilyenne Rasanen, Alphild Ca-rlson and Marjorie Tuohey, but there still is good material left for next year. CIITIQS Rochester Yelm 18 Rochester Oakville 16 Rochester Oakville 23 Rochester Centralia. 13 Rochester Centralia S PAGE TWENTY'SIX Nellie Nye Left to Right: Charles Curtis, Bob Bower, Merle Johnston, Melvin Weimar, George Brossard, Edward Johnson, Loren James. Bugs, BGSLQ1, OR THE SECOND TIME in the history of Rochester, the Berry Pickers were successful in winning the championship of the Thurston-Grays Harbor League. Although the Berriers lost half of their practice games, they suc- ceeded in taking nine straight league games, winning nearly always by a large margin. f At the tournament, March 4 and 5, Rochester placed fourth. Friday night. March 4, the Berriers took Ocosta- to the tune of thirty-five to thirteen. The next morning Rochester met the strong team from Ilwaco. For the first three quarters of the game it looked as though Rochester might win, but when there were only four minutes to play, Bower, Johnson and Brossard went out on fouls and Rochester was unable to get in the lead while Ilwaco scored four points, making a total of thirty-eight to thirty-four. Saturday night Rochester wa-s defeated by South Bend by a score of nineteen to ten. When the officials picked an all-district team from the tournament Rochester had two men who made this team-, Johnson and James. Basketball prospects look encouraging for Rochester next year as only four men are graduating and the second team show some good prospects for next yea-r. SCORES FOR LEAGUE GAMES 44 Rochester Yelm 19 Rochester 20 Tenino 11 Rochester 40 Rainier 11 Rochester 28 Little Rock 14 Rochester 28 Yelm- 19 Rochester 30 Tenino 18 Rochester 48 Rainier 11 Rochester 28 Little Rock 19 Rochester 34 Oakville 18 Rochester 12 Oakville 18 -Merle Johnston. PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN ze Back Row, Left to Right: Charles Palmer, Wesley Rau, Bob Tedder, Jesse Carr, Charles Curtis, Coach Bigler. Front Row: Loren James, Fred Carper, George Brossard, Frank Bigler, Fred Axtell, Merle Johnston. BCISQIDGH HE BASEBALL PROSPECTS are especially bright at Rochester this year because eleven men are left from last year's championship team. The team this year is composed of Axtell, Bigler, Carr, Brossard, Curtis, Palmer, Carper, Johnston, James, Tedder and Rau. In the Thurston-Grays Harbor League this year are Rochester, Rainier, Oakville, and Tenino. H In the first game of the season Rochester was defeated by a strong Tenino team with a score of 8-4 but in the second game Rochester staged a comeback to defeat Rainier by a score of 12-2. 1 Friday, April 22, Rochester won another league game, defeating Oa-kville 12 to 3. On Friday, April 29, Rochester won from Rainier 8-7. REMAINING SCHEDULE May 6, Tenino at Rochester. May 13, Oakville at Rochester. -Bob Tedder. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT ,A . . ' 1-1-.ny Q Standing, Left to Right: Lois Watson, Signe Strand. Seated: Wilma Robinson, Floyd Tolleson, Lois Tupper, Glennys James, Elna Wirkman, Gwendolyn Morris, Walter Johnson, Kirby Shipley, Sven Sandstrom. Music OCHESTER HIGH SCHOOL has an orchestra and band this year. They have organized a club of which Glennys James is president and Kirby Shipley business manager. The club was formed to help make the or- chestra and band a selffpromoting and self-adjusting organization. The orchestra, under the able leadership of Miss Cleveland, has willingly played at nearly all the school events. In the fall it, participated in a program at Michigan Hill given there by the high school for the benefit of Michigan Hill Grade School. The band has played at nearly all the football and basketball games a-nd its pep is so inspiring that because of it and the backing of the student body the teams have had more of an incentive to pla-y their best. The orchestra will lose six, and the band three members through gradua- tion. However, it is hoped that more students will take up music so that next year Rochester High School will have as good an orchestra as ever. iLois VVatson. PAGE TWEXTYANIKIE , .- Left to Right: -Lois Tupper, Glennys James, Elna Wirkman, Gwendolyn Morris, Kirby Shipley, Walter Johnson, Sven Sandstrom. J union-Senior Vuudeviiie HE JUNIOR-SENIOR VAUDEVILLE was presented Friday evening, April 8. The program started with a skit starring Dorothy Olsen as a famous movie actress and Frank Bigler as an old country station agent. This was followed by a duet by Glennys James a-nd Kirby Shipley. The radio broadcasting station, BVD, was adequately announced by Mel WVeimer. The studio orchestra consisting of Floyd Tolleson, Wilma Robinson, Glennys James, Gwendolyn Morris, Kirby Shipley, Walter Johnson and Lois Watson contributed musical selections. The Crooning Cuspidorsf' dressed in characteristic cowboy fashion gave an efficient example of vocal coordination. Bruce Brackett very intelligently gave a demonstration on mental de- ficiency assisted by Bob Bower as Madame Dumbelinski. 'Tm Vvaiting for Ships, by a sailor girl trio, Gwendolyn Morris, Lois Mullan and Cleora Mills was well received by the audience. Eva Martin and Jennie West in One Girl to Another gave some good pointers on how to catch your man. Sigue and Lillie Strand rendered a lovely piano duet, Hilarity March. Eight boys presented a farce Common Clay in which they spoke in rhythm accompanied by the tapping of their feet, and which brought peals of laughter, from the audience. A ghostly play entitled Who Cut Her Throat? by Howard Pechtel and Lilyenne Rasanen sent shivers through the least superstitious. The Gay Teens, a chorus of song and dance girls, won the hearts of everyone in their gay pajamas, and Mel VVeimer as a Russian Vodka Dancer sent the crowd home in a happy mood. PAGE Tairrrv ' Seated, Left to Right: Lilyenne Raszmcn, Mary Rossmaier, Marjorie Tuohey. Standing: Gladys Linzl, Kirby Shipley, Floyd Tolleson, Sennie Mattson, Gust Tapio, Sylvia Erkilla, Virgil Nostrand. Seniors Class Ding HE SENIORS presented Sound Your Horn, Friday evening, March 18. The scene of the play took place in a hot dog stand. Christine Elliott, proprietor of the stand was ordered off the property by the owner. Mrs. Emerson Van Dyke. Mr. Beasley, caretaker of the property had 'eased it to Christine for five years. Christine. in looking for a dispenser finds one in Ted, a boy she found on the road. Mrs. Van Dyke, her niece, Diane Vifebster, and Mr. Angus visited the hot dog stand but Christine was firm and did not intend to be baffled by Mrs. Van Dyke. After ma-ny arguments by Mrs, Van Dyke, which resulted in li-er desire to purchase the stand, Christine consented to sell it. However, when Mrs. Van Dyke learned that Christine was of her sorority, she became her fast friend and congratulated her nephew on his choice of a wife. Christine had fallen in love with her dispenser, Ted XVebster, who was rea-lly the nephew of Mrs. Van Dyke, and this sudden change in his aunt made everything look rosy for them. Drusilla and Phyllis, two girls of the village, kept popping into the hot dog stand for cherry pop while the waitress, Etta Lamb with her hero, Horner Bird, kept the house in peals of laughter. ' The cast of characters was as follows: Christine Elliott ................. - Theodore VVebster ------------- ------ Kirby Shipley Diane NVebster ..... Drusilla Kemp --- Phyllis ,....... --- Etta Lamb .... Homer Bird --- ----- Gladys Lind Lilyenne Ra-sanen --- Mary Rossmaier --- Marjorie Tuohey ----- Sylvia Erkilla --- Virgil Nostrand Mr. Angus ................ .... F loyd Tolleson Mr. Beasley ............... ...... G ust Tapio Mrs, Emerson Van Dyke -- Sennie Mattson PAGE THIRTX ONE Ag .. -- ,. ' at vu - -, I l T 'lf,....f Nb 47525-ffrsif Left to Right: Charles Curtis, Dick Roberts, Floyd Tolleson, Robert Tedder, Lois Mullan, Frank Biglc-r. KGGHQ Aol DlGq,, Conlesl HREE ONE-ACT PLAYS were presented December ll in the Rochester Auditorium. The Valiant, by Rochester, i'The Singapore Spider by Oak- ville and Submerged by Little Rock. The Valiant, a dramatic play, had a very able and selected cast as follows: Josephine Paris ...................... - ......... Lois Mullan James Dyke ...... Warden Holt --- Father Daly .... J aller .......... Attendant ............................. ....... ---- Dick Roberts Robert Tedder Floyd Tolleson ---- Frank Bigler Charles Curtis Dick Roberts in the role of James Dyke, a murderer, is sentenced for hanging. He refuses to reveal his identity and all of Warden Holt's entreaties do not change his mind. Father Daly adds his persuasive power to appeal to Dyke's sense of the divine. Dyke remains obdurate and on the eve of the hanging, he is still 'calm and unresponsive. Warden Holt receives a message from the Governor to suspend the time of the hanging until Josephine Paris, a young girl, shall have visited Dyke whom she claims is her brother. She visits with him, quoting lines of Shakespeare and speaking of their childhood days trying to lead him to confessing his identity. Seeing how sad the girl is at the futility of her search, he tells her of seeing her brother in France and of his heroic deeds on the front. He kisses her goodbye and as she leaves she quotes a verse from Shakespeare, As soon as the door closes, he answers in the same verse just as the attendant appears in the door leading to the scaf- fold. With the words The valia-nt never tastes of death but once, he walks unfalteringly through the door. PAGE THIRTY-TWO L. L: A U1-l' I E a s Left to Right: Harold Van Alstine, Gwendolyn Morris, Melvin Weimer, Dorothy Olsen, John Strutz, Bob Bower, Jennie West, Vera Pasley, Mary Lee, Howard Pechtel. Junior Dlclq ' RIDAY EVENING, May 6, the Juniors presented The 'Mystery of the Third Gable, a mystery play. , The house of three gables is a rendezvous for bootleggers. Their leader. Roy Lane, who occupies the third gable, is the son of Mrs. Lane, the house- keeper. The house is rented by Judge Sherwood and his family, Mrs. Sherwood, Sally and Tom. The judge has just destroyed a powerful bootlegging ring and has come for a rest cure and to elude reporters. The leader has sent an accomplice, Janet Morgan, to act as secretary to the Judge. The night the secretary comes is very stormy and as she is fright- ened, she agrees to change places with Jane Morgan, who is a reporter inter- ested i11 interviewingthe judge. Roger Hadley, a secret service man, enters the house by a ruse and pro- ceeds to untangle the plot, after various omens of evil appear. Then, while searching the third gable, he meets Roy Lane and in the scuffle loses his re- volver. He is- aided by a confederate, Simpson, and Lane is taken into custody. However, Lane esca-pes in the darkness and comes back to get revenge. Hadley is warned by Sally and Lane is shot. The cast was as follows: Roy Lane .......... ........... B ob Bower Mrs. Lane .......... ............ V era Pasley Judge Sherwood --- .... Harold Van Alstine Mrs, Sherwood --- --- Gwendolyn Morris 'Sally ........... ........ J ennie West Tom ............ -..- ---.. Howard Pechtel Janet Morgan --- --- Dorothy Olsen Jane Morgan .......... ..... .................. M a ry Lee Roger Hadley ................................... John Strutz Simpson ..................................... Melvin Weimer i'Because of illness, Constance Mills substituted for Jennie West. PAGE 'rumrr-THREE g as ,...L.3 ii! g z Floyd Tolleson Edith Hyyppa Mr. Storlie Dorothy Dean Debate HIS YEAR Mr. Storlie had to draft one debater, Edith Hyyppa. The other two debaters, Floyd Tolleson and Dorothy Dean, were old at the game. . The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that Chain Stores Are Detrilnental to the Best Interests of the American People. On December fourth the Rochester team, upholding the negative side of the question, bega-n their career by journeying to Winlock. Our team was very elated to hear the chairman say, The judges have decided in favor oi the negative team? One week later Adna and Rochester clashed in another verbal battle. The Rochester team convinced their friends and the judges that Cha-in Stores were all right. Another decision for our school. The debaters were given until January eighth to get convinced to the other side of the question. But this time Rochester was unable to out-talk the Shelton debaters. I'10WVBV9l', we received one decision and that helped som-c. The last contest held at Rochester on January fifteenth showed that we could talk on both sides of the question. Someone had to lose. It was Ilwaco. This was a great year for Rochester. It has been some years since we have had the satisfaction of winning three debates. -Dorothy Dean. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR E ,: GI RLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Elna Wirkman Glennys James Miss Plog Dorothy Olsen Marguerite Lorang Treasurer President Adviser Vice-President Secretary N Girls, Leaque HE GIRLS' LEAGUE is but a new organization, and as such, it has ma-ny possibilities. This is only its third year here. Yet, it has made marked progress. The first two years, the general theme for the year was Travel, from which the girls learned much about the customs of other countries. The theme this year was The Improvement of Our Cha-racter Traits. This organization, through our adviser and committees, has helped each girl immensely. One of the jobs left to committees, was that of answering the questions placed in the question box. This was a. great success, and did its share in making the girls of this high school more comfortable a-nd at ease. The officers this year are: President, Glennys James, vice-president, Dor- othy Olsen: secretary, Marguerite Lorangg and treasurer, Elna Wirkman. --Daisy Yocom. PAGE THIRTY-FIVE ,,.- .iN.x Q-,,.. alf a-'-if fs Associaied Sfudenl Bodq TUDENTS of the Rochester Union Higl School are organized into a Stu- dent Body Association. This organization sponsors the various activities open to its members, including football, baseball, basketball, debate, de- clamation and dramatics. We are proud of the low membership fee of fifty cents. Although the fee is low, the admission to home games has been low also, students being charged at the most only ten cents and sometimes as low as five cents. A corresponding low 'admission was charged students for dramatics, and home debates were free of charge, - Officers for this year are Spencer Bready, president and Glennys James, secretary-treasurer. H iqlw Avis Sociefq Last year the Speech Class was organized into a club, the name of which was the High Arts Society. Its purpose was to give added zest to the speech course. Throughout the year, readings were presented by the society before the student body. This year the organization was continued. One is eligible for membership who has one credit in speech work, has been in a play during the current year, sings, plays the violin or pia-no. The society has given occasional snatches of entertainment before the assembly this year. The meetings of the society are devoted to the study of public speaking and the stage. Mr. McCleery is the adviser, Floyd Tolleson, president and Dorothy Dean, secretary-treasurer. -4, .1 s -i,,.f- xi- .-sl -- T -,.--Z, PAGE THIRTY-SIX .-uu.- Qlulnl The Corner Drug Store Congratulatlons to the class of 32' SEPTEMBER Sept. 1-School begun Sept no fi. Sept. 18-Football with Llmw hem 21-First H. A S meetmg Sept. 25-Football at Wmlock We 163, they 103. TO THE CLASS OF 1932 Your Some Some more than your THE DRESSLER STUDIO 541W N TOWC1 Ave Phone 131 1.,.1 21 1 1 r-:1 1:-.n :1 15 -:: -::iu:1u..1n:1n:--n-1.1.5 1 :- u. 131.3 Y ,,1l:ig:i-11-1. 1-1. 1n: : -q ni 1 A :Qi :I1 1 1: 1 1 31 1:1 1 1.....m1u 1 Centralia Shoe Shop C. J. Morris 8: Son 1 K. Filandel. Prop. g General Merchaiidise T Expert Shoe Repairing I Grand Mound I . , 109 VV. Main St. Centralia, YVash.i GYGUUUES to the C1853 of 32! .O ..-..-.1.-..1..-..L.c..- -.. ..e..,..c..-......-..-..- OCTOBER Oct. 9-Pep assembly to celebrate victory over Olympia. Oct. 2-Football with Tenino, here. Oct' 12-N0 School an week. Dip We 163, they 107. the!-ia Scare. Oct. 4--Second H. A. S. meeting. Mr. Oct. 22,-Teachers' institute tod Mac adviser, Gym opened for prnc- and tomorrouvn t-ice. Oct. 30-Football at Tenino. Th Oct. S-Foobball at Olympia. We f13y, ave 103. l32l, they 101. HY ey Jo Co N C00 Inc.. The Home of Value Centralia, Washingtoii C. R. AI-IER Diamonds Watches .Jewelry .rw Union Pacific and Northern Pacific Watch Inspector 205 N. Tower Ave. Centralia, Washington PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT ,m1nr h- f i PAGE THIRTY-N INE ,J:EE2g, ' P . f fl fm' B AHDUGI COI'lI'QSt IZDPOQPUFI1 N ORDER to inspire interest in the drive for annual sales, a contest was organized, with the girls competing against the boys. Whoever should lose was to give an afternoon's program before the assembly. It was ordained that the girls should win, and so the boys, good sports that they were, set to work with a will and presented their entertainment, one afternoon in May. It consisted of skits, readings, and musical numbers. The girls were all the more pleased with their victory, and the fun of acting removed a little of the sting of the boys' defeat. Girls, League Dcmiq Friday evening, October thirtieth, the big sisters, little sisters and women faculty members welcomed a party as one opportunity of getting acquainted. There were colonial ladies, flower girls, shieks, gypsies and pajama clad figures present. A program was given in the auditorium at the first part of the evening. Readings, musical numbers, and skits were presented by mem- bers of various classes. Games which were being played in the gym were abruptly stopped when the call to supper was heard. After a delicious cafeteria lunch and a short time spent in dancing, the .party broke up and was booked as a success. PAGE FORTY 15'--ll - 1 7--7 --- :V : Y .---In-ll-l:fu ' ..,. .,. .- ., S. E L l l 2 L 5 rrlson s exa tore Q Ga ' ' R ll S h i The Stahl D1-ug Co. E Centralia, Wash. T i 1 L Q A Drug Store which a reciates I PP i your patronage and takes leasure E P If in boosting your enterprises. i i 5 g-..- - - -....-..-...-..-..-.....-.- -..-..- -..-..........-.........- - - - - -...- L L e NOVEMBER EAT i Nov. 5-Pep assembly. T E Nov. 6-Mr. Bigler broke- springs ini with iassembly chair. l L Nov. 6-Foorbaliuwith Yelm acl 85 lRocheste1'. 6 to G ltiel. L L Nov. 6-Freshman Initiation. Tower and Main 1 Q Oentralia, Washington I Nov. 11-Football, Olympia at! iROC1l8St81'. We l52l, they 101. i T Nov. 20-Fo ot ball, Rochester at l'- - - '- - - - '- - ' ---- :YGIIIL 0 to G. i l i Q'UALITY TALKS ! Nov. 24-No school tomorrow org iF:-iday. Thanksgiving Vacation. 1 5 i Q 5 STEPHENS : - ualit Cleaners' ! 2 y I ..e. .. L I -afgg,-,.,.-f VVe Call for and Dehver i A ' ' l i -3 i110 W. Blain CENTRALIA T 1 i ! Phone 376 i 7 L +p.1un iiivil irivi I I-ln-main! iiiiv ll-uu--In-ulill-1nnvllvlll-111111 PAGE FORTY-ONE 1-m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1qy1up1m.- 1 1.,,1.,,1.,1m.1nn.1...1 1 1 111:-.n 'I' I 4 i Q I Q GOMAN IRochester Lumber CoQ Q GREENHOUSE CO. I sash - nom Q i I I . 1 FLORISTS 5 Mluwork 1 Store 117 N. Tower Q Greenhfouse 909 First i I Flowers or all Occasions 2 Rochester-Phone 34-R-10 Phone 950 and 662 I ' , . Q- t Q Centralia Centlaha-Phone 764.1 1 i - - . -.-Q 1 Q DECEMBER Jan. s-Fu-sc league basketball-Q game, Rochester wins from Ye1m,I 44 to 19. I Dec. 4-Basketball at Rochester. - We 1393, Boistfort 1163. Jan. 13-Girls' League meeting, 4thQ period. I Dec. 4-Debate at VVinlock. 1Ro- i chester wins.3 Jan. 15-Debate with Ilwaco, here., Rochester wins. Q Dec. 11-Basketball, Rochester 9, if Elma 24. Jan. 15-Basketball at Tenino. They, 1113. we 1203. Q Dec. 11-Debate with Adna. here. ' Rochester won. Jan. 22-Basketball at Rochester.Q We 1403, Rainier 1113. Q Dec. 11-Little Rock, Oa-kville and I Rochester One-Act Play Contest, Jan. 26-Basketball at Little Rock.: here. Little Rock wins, presenting They 1143, we 1283. Q Submerged. Q Dec. 15-Basketball at Boistfort. Q They 1213, we 1253. 1 FEBRUARY I Dec. 18-Basketball at Rochester. 2 YVe 1193, Centralia 1133. Q Dec. 22-Basketball at Centralia. il They 1113, we 1203. Feb. 2-Basketball at Yelm. YelmQ 1193, Rochester 1283. Q Dec. 24-Christmas vacation starts 1 today. Girls' League ,presents Christ- Feb. 5-Basketball here. We 1303,- mas program. Tenino 1183. Q I Dec. 31-Basketball at Rochester. Feb. 12-Basketball at Rainier? We 1203, Alumni 1363. They 1113, we 1483. T Feb. 12-Speaker from C. P. S. i JANUARY spoke at an assembly. Feb. 19-Basketball at Rochester. Jan. 4-School takes up, following XVe 1283, Little Rock 1193. Christmas vacation. Q ' Feb. 26-Championship game. Ro- flan. 8-Debate at Shelton. Shelton Cll6St61' 1347, Oakville 1183. I wins. i i 3 1 ! :::--ll1-::1n1:lll1l:1lu- 1-Y -:v:1 l::1l?:':i1: ::Lt1:' ::-:: . 12:1 2: -l:1::+ PAGE FORTY -TWO 1g,.1q..-ma1nu1n1 1 1 1 1 1nn....xn1n1n.-n- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1nIe COURTESY SERVICE I 4 I i I Mar. 18-Senior Class Play, Sound- iYour H01-nf' Matinee, 'rhursday af-Q iternoon. CMr. Moore, coach.J I ' M -. 21-G'-1' C1 B. B. t - -: PALM CAFE' einen? finals.ll?'Eesh1g2?1 win. Oulna Q A Good Place tO T Mar. 22-Luncheon served by Cook-E Ting Girls for B. B. and football teams, EAT iand Goa-ch Bigler. I 2 ! Tower Avenue 1 I Centralia f 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 -7ll1llill1Tll1-lllll'TllTll-'g I I ' 1 MARCH 2 5 2 T lilar, 1-Basketball at Oakville. We! STAR CLOTHING CO' T Wm' 18 to 12' g Incorporated i me B- KROM' 5 Mar. 11jGi1'ls' B. B. game, here,e207 N' Tower Ave' Phone wi Xingentlalla Y. W. C. A. Rochesteri CEN.-I-RALIA L 1 L I l 'I-ul-Iu-I-u1uu1nn1u-1u1n1n1n1uq1 -n1n1u1n- 1:1-11141111111 1 -' '- ' - '! - l l 1 Rochester Garage l i John Peterson . . . I Repairing of All Klnds Myers Pumps Radios i Rochester, Wash. I lin... 1 1111111 1 -un1u1u1un--nu-un 11111- I--u ln1u1 11.11-L -Buy At-- i C. A. Young Drug Co. Q The Prescription Store NYAL AGENCY - McKESSON SERVICE PHONE zo 3 Centralia Wash. 1....1 1 1 1.1.1-...m1.......1.......1 1 1 :Z 1 1 :7 1 21 1...-...Z , .........1..:1.,1...1..1..fL PAGE FORTY-TH REE 1....1...-.lninni.m.1,n-.m,.-....1...i,,.1.,,1n,,1n.1In-.un1nn1uu1.n..in.ilniun1.ll1.1.lim-.uq1.w1.1.1,...-n i.p1.m1,.n1lnn.-,,,.1nnn1 -..,,..,...1uui..,-...ni....u..1.u1quiuui...1...1u.1 1...1,1..1ln1nul..un-.uni - -li- p Cai ull? HIE ANNUAL PRINTING COMMERCIAL PRINTING Q ENGRAVING A s ' IP Q- -' peela rices on Commencement Cards CQ Announcements Phone 47 Centralia, Wash. 'ir f W? GSQ-4'S'f,9l!0Il9 i L' G' RAISH 5 C9 f-0175! ffgsffffzs General IVIerchandise Fords Prairie Better Furniture for Less. Phone 34314 on Easy Terms E I ' l T T l ' TWIT'WTWITlllTlll'ilVlTllllTUUilll'?lllilllllllII-1IIIlllI!llIlITlIl1llllliIllilll1 i 1 illllmyi C:OI1g'1'Z1tlllEItiO11S to Rochester Graduates I ' f l l I 1 I nsPAn7'MElv7' STORE Established in 1907-Centralia, WVz1sh. ut...-u1,,,,1lm-,...-...gi...,1,...1.,,.1..u1,,..1,,,,1......1.,.1.....,...1,,.1..,1Mu.-..1.,.1,..1.,.1 1 1 ......1....-'i' PAGE FORTY-FOUR , r 1 E : sf-:vw DECLAMATION AND ORATORY HE PRELIMINARY DECLAMATION CONTEST was held Tuesday, April 12, in the assembly. Those taking part in the contest were Dorothy Dean and Floyd Tolleson in the humorous, and Lois Mullan in serious declamation. Floyd Tolleson and Lois Mullan were chosen to represent Rochester at Rainier where the finals were held. Lois Mullan with her reading, a scene from the Valiant, and Floyd Tolle- son with VVhoa, January, upheld the school and proved their skill by winning first place in both divisions of the contest at Ra-inier. March 25, Floyd Tolleson took part in the County Oratorical Contest, spon- sored by the Seattle Times and held in Olympia. Our representative won sec- ond place in the county. MOTHERS' DAY HOME ECONOMICS PROGRAM The Girls' League sponsored a party for their mothers, May 10. It was held in connection with the Home Economics fashion show. After a program con- sisting of Home Economic numbers, including a dress ,parade of the gar ments made this year in the clothing classes and Mother's Day numbers, the guests and their hostesses enjoyed a social time and inspected the exhibit of the Home Economics department. Dainty refreshments were served by the girls later in the evening. ' PAGE FORTY-FIVE PAGE FORTYSIX 1411.1 1 1 1 1 .u..,,1u.1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. ..1.m-u-1m.-nfs I I I I I HIGHWAY GARAGE I I I Frank Palmer, Prop. I Congratulates the Class of 1932 ..- -.n-n.-..-..-.I-..-I.-..-..-...-...-.:,...T...-...,,.-.: o.-..-..::.- -HM -..-..-g I I ESPELAND MOTORS I APRIL I I I , - I I Apr. 4-School commenced follow-5 A Good Place to Buy a Ford Img Spring Vacatmnh 1 Apr, s-Junior-senior Vodvil. I Apr. 11-Baseball League opens.I iROCIlCSt8l' a-t Tenino. I - 5 Apr. 11-Humorous Declamationi sales Suvme ilContest before assembly. Floyd 'Polic-i I ison wins over Dorothy Dean. Centra ia. - .-.....-n -..-..L.........-.....-...,...-...,-.-..- .-..- I I I 5 01' lll In ll ICS I I F All B 'ld' S l' I Mar. 24--Freshmen fave SODl10-I g pp moves a party at sc 100. I , 8 C ll 70 I . 1 ' h 5 .l13IIlcIi's Si?x?LIIIIrsie gI1LIIirtI?1laaIIId Lce Construction 8: Supply Co.I ' I I v , 214 So. Tower Ave. Mar. 25-No school fol .1 weelv- 5 - spring vacation. I Cerxtralia I I I I I I I H 111i ,1111 1111 1 1 -ui-u--un--u1au--H111-u-H1111 1111- Hr- I I I I - I Lewls-Clark Hotel 3 Centralia Offers Congratulations to the Class of '32 I I .-..1::- 1 - 1:21.11--Y ::1n1-11.1 :::1 11151: 1 137:-1-rfff..-U-11'--:I-11:11-uni, PAGE FORTY-SEVEN 1um- :.-. :E :Q-2. . T: min-zgfqlfggiz - 5.11,-lg ,g.1.,1i-:sign-In :-.- .-. ,, ... 1 : :ui Skilled Optical Service Phone 57 6 DR. O. G. YOCKTM Eyesight Specialist No. 5 Liberty Building Centralia 1 O Ranges Refrigerators Independence Mercantile Co.l i VVater Heaters J. O. Johnson, Prop. L .l General Merchandise Q Puget Sound Power 8' , , Light Co. Satisfied Customers Our Aim l Independence, Wash. Q See your local dealer for E Electrical Appliances u.....g1,...1 1 .-..1..,1n......1 i.,.1.u--qu.-Ili... in .1 1 1gl..W1n-ul.--4.-gn-.u..-.n1n.1..1gu- UNITED PURITY STORES VV111. Johnson, Prop. Congratulations to the Class of '32 Congratulations . It always pays to graduate. Success to you! Centralia Business College R. J. Fletcher, Pres. ..I..-uu1nu1u,.-.ruin-..I..-nu.. .- -. 1 5- lm-..-I nu..u..-. 1 inn1nn...nu.-n.,1,,,1...1nn1...1 1 ilu- BILL PAGE SAYS : If your car needs a valve grind, brake adjusting or relining, a rebore job with new pistons, body recondi- tioning, glass replacements, or a com- plete lnotor overhaul, Get Our Prices. We are equipped to do expert, guar- anteed work at a price you can af- iford, on all makes and models. PAGE MOTOR COMPANY CHEVROLET AGENCY I 5208 S. Pearl, Centralia Phone 273 PAGE FORTY-EIGHT Aufoqpopns PAG ' I April 15-Lois Mullan and Floyd Tolleson each win first place in their divi- sion at the county declamatory contest. . April 26-Campus Day. New fence is erected, tennis courts are constructed and grounds are cleaned. April 29-We beat Rainier, S-7, in a baseball game. A PROPOSAL Pretty Prude, Persistent pondering on your ,personal pulchritude in preliminary propin- quity propels me to the point of proffering you my palpitating pericardium and pecuniary possessions pursuant to your pledge to perambulate perpetually with this ,peripatetic person in his periginations in the perennial pursuit of pecuniary perquisites and profit. -Composed by a member of the faculty. THE PSALM OF SCHOOL Mr. Moore, he learns us English, He tells us what ain't right And since I've said all this here pome, I'm sure you've saw today That I don't make mistakes no more, no more, That I don't make mistakes no more, no more. I set up at nite to get things right, And I don't make mistakes no more. I've heard Mr. Storlie could yodel. But I've never heard him try. I think he should put on a program For the good old Rochester High, But he says he won't yodel no more, no more. But he says he won't, yodel no more. Now why, do you suppose, he turns up his nose, And says he won't yodel no more. We don't know our lessons on Monday On Tuesday and Wednesday it's the same By Thursday we are tired On Friday we go to the game. And then we don't work no more, no 1l101'6, And then we don't work no more, no more. Now how do you spose the faculty knows The students don't work no more? But when we get our report cards, They're full of F's and l's And then we know our teachers To us dear kids are wise, And the faculty all get sore, get sore, And the faculty all get sore, get sore. Now how do you suppose the student body knows VVhen the faculty all get sore? -A Postgraduate. PAGE F IFTY ,,..--Zi-5 T 'S ,KN u H . 1 , ff f'j!j.,!tifCf,L.L,a4fLv f wafyff W 6 u'z,offLa., 'X . wfv-' N v ..,f' xx PAGE FIFTYAONE lllmllslmffi N ' ,i s - .- When a bit of sunshine hits ye, After passing of a cloud, When a bit of laughter gits ye And ye'r spine is feelin' proud, Don't forget to up and fling it At a soul that's feeling' blue, For the minit that ye sling it It's a boomerang to you. -Capt. Jack Crawford This world we're livin' in Is mighty hard to beat: There's a thorn for every rose- But aint the roses sweet? -Frank L. Stanton. PAGE FIFTY-TWO as hi'ifr'f 5 -' .mxaz yvfw fm - R ,R .,,,.,gb aff' ' .4- .'h.,.NL.: 'f5'41 Tfiw . .f.,,7iq,,-511.9 v., ., . M, . mx. P ..
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