Rochester High School - Rochesterian Yearbook (Rochester, WA)

Page 19 text:

. , - 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

Page 18 text:

,-- 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 ,

Page 20 text:

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