Port Clinton High School - Revista Yearbook (Port Clinton, OH)

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1 i 7 N4 'h. ' Ei Herman Popke bequeaths his captaincy of the football team to Clayton Gonya and his philosophical turn of mind to Donald I ulschen. Herman also un gy, ,,. ' -ll . x u '47 4, V 'it 1 9. 6 ' M IV i T if lla ,l,l. i,,, lr all 'f fl 1 ,ff Vi' leaves his grin to Curtis QLobarschJ Maloy. - Stensen Segaard and Frank Park join in giving to Mary Pool their stature. To Velma Nieman fall the oratorical talents of Lionel Sorensen. Charles XVest leaves his dry humor and simple attitude to Charles Yensen. Betty Sorensen wills her new glasses to Raymond Couture. An extra pair may come in handy. Charles DeVVitt bequeaths his lasting affection for outboard motors and boats to Curtis Maloy. This leaves Charlie with an empty heart as far as wc know. Dorothea Marshall leaves her energy and spirit to Margaret Herl. Erdine Druckenmiller gives to Gertrude Gaudern her habit of saying, Sa-a-ay, in a very reproachful manner. V Troy Fraser bequeaths his addiction to unexpectedly bursting out talk- ing or laughing to Virginia Englebeck. Hugh Elliott leaves his horse laugh to Jeannette Lutz. Fourth: A few things remain which we can not use. We give our prom-- inent seats in chapel to the new Seniors, so that they can hold up their heads and sing, as we have done. Although the Class of '29 are not chronically accustomed to gum- chewing, we feel obliged to leave the juniors the traditional gum remaining on the undersides of the seats from years past. VVe sincerely hope they will enjoy it. We leave to the Class of '29 the task of raising some more money and editing a new annual. Good Luck! To Mr. McKinley we leave the memory of the least troublesome, the quietest, most obedient, and in general the best senior class ever to be gradu- ated from Port Clinton High School. We do hereby nominate and appoint our principal, Miss Smith, Execu- tor of this our last will and testament, provided she give suitable bond. We hereby revoke all other wills by us heretofore made. In Testimony whereof, we here unto subscribe our name at Port Clinton this second day of March in the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Twenty-eight. ' Class of 1928. The foregoing instrument was signed at the end whereof, by the said class of 1928 in our presence and we heard them acknowledge the same as their last Will and Testament, and at their request and in their presence, we hereunto respectively subscribe our name as attesting 'witnesses at Port Clinton this second day of March, A. D. 1928. Robert Crawford-President, Resides at Port Clinton. 0. Hugh Elliott-Vice President, Resicles at Port Clinton, O. Erdine Druckenmiller-Sec. and Treas. Resides at Port Clinton, O. l928 A Page twenty-one :lu

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Nv ' l M last will anh Testament I ,if H...-5 , ,ss ' fvflf is . li Aufi , l7'1Lg Wle, the graduating class of Port Clinton High School of Port Clinton, County of Ottawa and State of Ohio, being of sound mind, do make and publish this, our last will and testament. First, Our will is that our just debts and expenses be paid out of our treasury as soon after our exodus as may be found convenient. Second, NVe give, devise and bequeath to the class of 1929, our pleasant, conveniently situated, clean room in the northeast corner of the third floor of the high school building, with its artistically engraved furniture, its charming mural decorations, and the intellectual atmosphere created by per- haps the most intelligent and accomplished group of students ever as- sembled in one room. Also we give to them the sole rights to the title which we have borne throughout the past year, that of the Senior Class. This we do upon the following conditions: first, that the class of '29 keep the Senior Room clean, free from waste paper, and intact: second, that they refrain from defacing the designs on the desk-tops, which we have so artistically wrought, third, that they do not derange the pictures or rip the curtains off their rollers, fourth, and last, that they comport themselves with a dignity befitting the honorable title they bear, such as has been exemplified in the conduct of the class of 228. Third, VVe Cas individualsj give, devise, and bequeath to members of the new Senior Class, our individual traits and peculiarities as follows: Ellsworth Cleaver leaves his queer laugh and somewhat unusual sense of humor to Albert Fall. VVilliam Whinis, with characteristic foresight, gives to Curtis Steffens the great store of experience he has gained while a senior. Charles Herl tenders to blames Hopfinger his quiet, unassuming ways and extreme seriousness in all things. Neil Roth bequeaths to Urania Owen his beautiful auburn hair. Howard Kihlken, who sits in the front row, gives his gentle ways to Harrison Loe, his deep voice to Donald Nieman, and his energetic vocal chords to Harvey Snyder. Carl Brand leaves his charming dimpled grin to Elmer Lemmerman. Shirley Fisk wills to Dorothea Gulau her spontaneous, pleasant laugh. After long deliberation, VVayne Friderici bequeaths his remarkable ex- ecutive ability to the following persons, equally divided so that each will have plenty: Kenneth Kreager. jerome Krawulski, Raymond Couture, Har- old Nielson, and Alex Krawczyk. , A' VVinifred Gill leaves to Ruth Dryden her perpetualsmile. Manuel Nossaman gives his laugh, his wild-west Ways, andfahis inclina- tion to kid the teachers, to Millard Semon, commonly' called'ggf Carp , or Two-Gun Mert . Clarice Rowley wills her general happy attitude and curly hair to Mayre Boeshart. Elizabeth Lorenzen leaves to Mary Hopfinger her command of facial expression. . ... l928 Page twenty :bv

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Q r wwf. Y- J -A ll ' I-- E 3 , 3 'C av-:EEA Junior flillass ilaistnrp Motto- Fortune Favors the Brave Three years ago we entered the portals of Port Clinton High School. Although we weren't so sure of it then, we have now decided that we were a necessary addition. As Sophomores we became more confident, but the year in which we are now participating is deemed as being far more important. Our class is represented in Athletics by Donald Pul- schen, Clayton Gonya, Kenneth Kreager, Mary Hopfinger. -lieannette Lutz, and Mary Pool. We have members in the Glee Clubs and the orchestra also. We think, so far, that we have contributed our best to the school. Three years of our high school career have almost ended. Before long we hope to be Seniors and continue to do our best for the benefit of P. C. H. S. D. G. c n W o w...1 A-0 ' Fl -o l928 Page twenty-two ' 9- ll 4 'Q Q V lil. , ,