Lake Stevens High School - Pilchuck Yearbook (Lake Stevens, WA)

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CLASS WILL We, the class of 1943, of the Lake Stevens High School, County of Snohomish and State of Washington, do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament. ARTICLE I—To the teachers we leave our utmost thanks for the patience they have shown, and the guidance they have given us during our high school career. ARTICLE II—Section 1. To the Juniors, we leave the right to occupy our stately position of Seniors. Section 2. To the Sophomores, we will the privilege to climb one step further up the ladder of success and be classified as Juniors. Section 3. To the Freshmen, we leave the honor of becoming Senior High scholars. Please cherish this honor as those before you have done. ARTICLE III—To the individuals of Lake Stevens High School, the class of 1943 proudly leaves the following: Harold Anderson leaves his ability to disrupt classes to no one in particular but everyone in general; Raymond Anderson, his promptness to Allen Bartlett; Robert Baber, his vocal talent to Howard Elsbree; Beatrice Bergwall, her dark brown eyes to Margaret Hebert; Betty Cooper, her domestic life to Beverly Pellerin; Harry Da- vidson, his student body matters to Gordon Hungar. Frances Erickson wills her position as Editor of the Annual to Lois Colton; Donald Gilbert, his pessimistic ideas and views to Albert Dearie; Ida Hays, her com tinuous giggle to Phyllis Schuster; Mem Hegge, his charming blush to Duane Allen; Anders Jacobsen, his bewitching grin to Orville Hanson; Betty Lou Kinney, her ability to get along with the Mcsmans to Lois Kinney. Kathleen Kirby leaves her happy-go-lucky attitude to Jean Newman; Frances Kleisath, her Drill Team captaincy to JoAnn Harshman; Bill Kleisath intended to leave his faithful Austin to Paul Ulrich, but he had decided to keep it for the dura- tion; Betty Logstrom and Alyce Tastad, their lasting friendship to Barbara Dana and Mike Shaler; Bob Lund, his broad smile to John Cockburn. Dorothy McDaniel leaves her mild temper to Maxine Schuster; Charlotte Mc- Lennan, her long tresses to Evelyn Thompson; Jack and Jim Mosman their standing as the only twins in the Senior class to Jack and Jim Sahlbom; Marcia Muzzall, her love of aviation to June Newman; Eva Newman, her athletic work to Dolores Jackson. Bob Nourse leaves his pleasant personality and great height to Bert Rowe; Hilda Peterson, her ability to get along with the Student Body President to Dorothy Dom- holt; Clyde Peterson, his knowledge of horses to Kathleen Kirchgessner; Cleon Plum- ley, his understanding of classical music to Ethel Wilbur; Calvin Prentice, his guardianship over his brother Wayne to Bina Malburg; Marilyn Prentice, her ability to hold a steady to Charleen Jolitz.