Rochester High School - Rochesterian Yearbook (Rochester, WA)

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.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..-

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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

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' 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