Port Angeles High School - Tum Tum Yearbook (Port Angeles, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1928 volume:

2 E ? s 3 a F 1 I E i N U V w h . 2 f 2 in mama vu mw.:.-w.QM.nm1.m.w...:.,-1-n.A.-.m.-ur.1 ffm-Lygnvx -:nk was-3,17 f-...Mm-.4 .m fw -.QQ w -1 1 nnfm R ' TUM TUM FGR KNOWLEDGEI 4 I William M. Fraser fG71is Book is dedicated to William Fraser, our class adviser, whose unfailing interest and help has been ours during this Senior year. , 5 Fore word Q This year is the end of our High school career. It marks the end of many happy hours spent with our Highschool mates. With the many glorious times we've had together. When life isn't so sunny, may this book help to bring back memories of those happy, carefree days. MYRTLE GIES, Editor. 6 In Memoriam Arthur Steike 7 fport O4nge1es High School 8 Faculty 9 'v J 5195 A W x -CM 5 W, ru X X X 1 4 1g1!0ls,NXx. . Q M ff f' 3 X SEHIGRSVZS 10 Class Officers HAROLD SANDNESS, President MARJORY COVENTON, Vice President MYRTLE GIES, Treasurer LLOYD MALLETT, Secretary WILLIAM FRAZIER, Class Advisor EARL CONRAD-Argument is his strong point. MA RJORY COVENTON, Marge -Ever a worker, never a piker. Basket Ball 2, 3, 4. Base Ball 2, 3, 4. Field Ball 3, 4. Class manager base ball 3. General man- ager base ball 4. Class manager and first team captain basket ball 4. A club 2. Glee club 1, 2, 3. Girls' club 2, 3, 4. Corres. Sec. Girls' club 3. Pres. Girls' club 4. Girls' Guard 3, 4. Sec. Class 3. Vice President class 4. Business man- ager Tum Tum 4. Senior Breakfast committee 3. Punch committee Junior Prom 3. Senior Ball invitations 4. Sally in Senior Play 4. TONY COX-- I have but two desires, to sleep and to comb down Packards with my Ford. Base ball 3, 4. Boys' Club 3. Junior Prom Decorations 3. Senior ball decorations 4. Junior Play 3. STELLA DALGLE- Talk and the world talks with you, silence and you keep alone. Ilsaso reporter 1. Editor Ilsaso 4. Reporter Tum Tum 4. Orchestra 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Executive board mem- ber 2. Class President 3. General chair- man Junior Prom 3. Junior Play 3. Senior Ball chairman decorations 4. Volley ball 3. CARL DAVIDSON Brick -Will he ever learn to avoid swinging doors? Football 3, 4. Basket ball 3. MAY DRAKE- Small and mighty, a flirt and flighty. Entered from Sequim Hi as a Junior. Fiesta 3, 4. Junior Prom 3. Junior Play 3. Senior Breakfast committee 3. Girls' club 3, 4. Girls' guard 4. Glee club 3, 4. Music club 3. Senior Ball 4. Reporter Tum Tum 4. Reporter Roughrider 4. Basket Ball 3. Base ball 3. Angela in Senior Play 4. , 11 4955 1 J . . A FRANCIS EACRETT, Eels -He is every inch a fighter, an athlete of renown. A club 1. Baskett ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Base ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Football 3, 4. RUSSELL ERICKSON, Rua - I must have my little jest. President class 1. Financial manager Tum Tum 4. Glee Club 4. Boys' Club 3. Senior Ball 4. Properties, Senior Play 4. Junior Play 3. ROSE FRANCIS- A mile a minute is good speed, but a smile a minute gets more action. Entered as Sophomore from Hamilton High. Re-entered as Sen- ior from Cathedral High. Captain Sopho- more Basket ball 2. A Club 2. Honor Team Basket ball 4. General mlanager Basket ball 4. First team Basket ball 4. Field ball 4. Base ball 4. Girls' Club 2, 4. Girls' Club Play 4. MARY FRAZIER-A most gentle maiden seeking not notice in a jostling crowd. LOTTIE GARDENER, Dodo -Golden haired and fair of face. Entered as a Junior from Denver. Glee Club 3, 4. Junior Prom invitations 3. Senior Ball decorations 4. Base ball 3. EVELYN GASTMAN--That wondrous voice, sweet as the nightingale. Basket ball 1. Special Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis Club 2. Volley ball 2, 3. Gypsy role 2. Junior Prom 3. Girls' Club 3. Senior Ball 4. Winnie in Senior Play 4. MARGUERITE. GHESQUIRE, Marge - Modest and shy as nun is she. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom checkroom 3. General manager and class manager Vol- ley ball 3. Honor team Volley ball 3, 4. Base ball 3, 4. Honor team Indoor Bas- ket ball 4. Class Indoor Base ball man- ager 4. MYRTLE C-IES, Hank -Good things come in small packages. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Tennis Club 1. Base ball 2, 3, 4. Basket ball 2, 3, 4. Field ball 3, 4. Track 2. Class manager Base ball 3. Class manager Field ball Q Base ball 4. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Vice-Pres. Girls' Club 4. Girls' Guard 3, 4. Business manager Junior Play 3. Class Yell Leader 3. Student Body Yell Leader 4. Class Treasurer 4. Secretary Student Body 4. Editor-in-Chief Rough Rider, Ilsaso, Tum Tum, Business manager Senior Ball 4. JAMES GILLESPIE, August - Life is a long sweet drink to be enjoyed. Entered as Senior from Tacoma. Football 4. Base ball 4. JOHN GOSSET-Entered from Joyce High as Senior. I succeed by my wonderful memory. MARTHA HARRISON-Brains not brawn. Entered as Sophomore. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. Field ball 3. Fiesta 4. Debate 4. Lit- erary Editor Tum Tum 4. Miss Dora in Senior Play 4. Salutatorian 4. THORA HARRISON-She thinks twice be- fore she speaks. Entered as Sophomore. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Honor Roll 2, 3, 4. Base ball 3, 4. Volley Ball 3, 4. FELIX HELGARTH- My mind is turned toward serious things. Fair women have no charms for me. JANIE HENSE-Happy-go-lucky, fair and free. Nothing exists that bothers me. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Girls' Guard 4. Base ball 3. Field ball 3. Junior Prom 3. Senior Ball 4. Record- ing Secretary Girls' Club 3. HOMER HIXON, Hixaon -- Eat, drink and be merry for tomorrow we may have a chemistry problem. Student Body conference 4. VIOLA HUNT, Vi -Like few, all like her. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Field ball 4. EDITH JACOBS- My ship is embarked on the sea of matrimonyf' Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Girls' Club 2, 3. Base ball 2. Field ball 3. Mrs. Barrington-Beach in Senior Play 4. FRANCES KENNEDY-With a mischiev- ous twinkle in her eye. Glee Club 3, 4. FANNIE KIDD-Quiet and unobtrusive as a mouse. Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Field ball 3, 4. Volley ball 3. Basket ball 3, 4. GLADYS KING- Second thoughts, they say, are best. Glee Club 2, 3. Volley ball honor team 3, 4. MELVYN KOBEL, Mel - Keep the home fires burning, I'll bring in some coal. Ilsaso 1. Executive board 1. Boys' Glee 3, 4. KENNETH LEWIS, Bun -How fresh to the ear is a bit of clever wit. Foot ball 3, 4. Advertising manager Tum Tum 4. ETI-IYL LUSK- As long as the world is mine, I'll make good use of it. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley board 3, 4. Girls' Club 3, 4. Lucille, in Senior Play 4. RICHARD MeDONNEL, Dick -A mighty man whom nothing daunts. Glee Club 1, 2, Foot ball 2, 3, 4. Junior Prom decorations 3. Senior Ball decorations 4. Assistant advertising manager Tum Tum 4. -Q. ' in . :QW ,gf l.s.....,.......4... . .-. new JEAN MACLAUGHLIN-- Let me say my say. Entered from Queen Anne, Seattle. Girls' Club 3, 4. Field ball 3. Junior Play 3. Reception Committee 4. Art Committee, Tum Tum 4, Fiesta 4. LLOYD MALLET1'-- I take this life as a serious thing. A Club 1. Junior play 3. Program Committee Junior Prom 3. Sec- retary Class 4. Birdie in Senior Play. EVELYN MIDDLETON-She warbles into the air sweet notes. Special Glee 1, 2, 3, 4. Music Commitete Junior Prom, 3. Vice-President Music Club 3. Editor Rough Rider 4. Reporter Tum Tum 4. HELEN o'LEARY-Giggle and she'll giggle with you. Glee Club 2, 3. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Fiesta 4. Field ball 4. Basket ball 4. EMILY PARSONS-Let Providence choose her course. Tennis Club 1. Glee Club 1, 2. Special Glee 2. Debate Club 1. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Junior Play 3. Senior Ball. IRENE PAUL-Her good looks are only exceeded by her good nature. Entered as Senior from Coeur Alene. Senior Ball decorations 4. Senior Assembly 4. MILES POST- Oh, how the girls love me! Entered from Elma High. Senior Play 3. Glee Club 3. Boys' Club 3. Foot ball 4. The Wise Young Men 4. MARY RICHARDS-If ever she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil Word. Glee Club 1, 2 ,3, 4. Invitation commit- tee Junior Prom 3. Volley ball 3. MARYTINA RIGG, Mary -A goddess of wisdom is she. Glee Club 1, 2. Girls' Club 2. Class Editor Ilsaso 2. Fiesta 3. Junior Prom 3. Tum Tum 3. Basket ball 4. Volley ball 4. Manager Volley ball 4. Valedictorian of Class 4. HAROLD SANDNESS, Sandy -A leader of men, a lover of women. Foot ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4. Base ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 2, 3. Vice-President Boys' Club 3. Boys' Club Play 3. Junior Play 3. Class Treasurer 3. Class President 4. Student Body grefident 4. General Manager Senior a 4. HELEN SANDNESS--How true, how good, thou graceful maid. Girls' Glee 1, 2, 3. Junior Prom decorations 3. Class man- ager Volley ball 3. Class manager Vol- ley ball 4. General manager Base ball 4. Senior Ball decorations 4. DENNIS SAWBY- My mamma thinks I'm wild. Junior Play 3. Decoration Com- mittee Junior Prom 3. Senior Ball 4. 17 Y L- -,- CLQ 7 k....-............ HELEN SHARKEY- I know not what they think of me, neither do I care. Tennis Club, Base ball 2. Base ball honor team 3. Basket ball 2. Field ball 3. A Club 2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Girls' Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer Girls' Club 4. Girls' Guard 3, 4. Prompter, Senior Play 4. FELTON SHARENBROICH-Rarely seen, more rarely heard. DOROTHY SHIELDS, Dot -An all round athlete. Base ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Bas- ket ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Base ball and Basket ball honor teams 3. Basket ball first team 4. Field ball 3, 4. General man- 'ager of Field ball 4. Tennis Club 1. Girls' Club 3, 4. Girls' Guard 3, 4. ELLA SOLF-Quiet deeds speak louder than volumes of words. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Volley ball 3, 4. Honor team Volley ball 3. Class manager Volley ball 3. EMMA SOLF--A nod here and a smile there and friendship shall never cease. Glee Club 2, 3, 4. Volley ball 3, 4. EVERETT SUTTON, Sut - Oh, why should life all labor be. Base ball 1, 2, 3, 4. Basket ball 3, 4. Foot ball 4. JAMES TAYLOR- Respect red hair, especially our own. Boys' Glee 1, 2, 3. M-r. Wayne, Senior Play 4. MARION TWADDLE, M. T. -A good worker and a better friend. Business manager 1. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Class secretary-treasurer 2. Junior Prom dec- oration committee 4. Volley ball 2, 3. Program committee, Senior Ball 4. Art Editor Tum Tum 4. KATHLEEN WARNER-She is usually the same, quiet and happy. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Volley ball 3, 4. RALPH WARNER- When there's a lady in the case all other things give place. MARJORIE WILDE-How light is thy heart and how friendly is thy grace. Glee Club 1, 2, 3. Sophomore Girls' Quintet 2. Volley ball 3. Patrons and Patronesses Junior Prom 3. JENNIE WILLIAMS- So long as there is music 'my troubles are naught. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Special Glee 2, 3, 4. Base ball 2, 3. Girls' Club 2. Junior Prom 3. Decoration Committee 'Senior Ball 4. zo Senoir Class History C65 The class of 1928 entered Roosevelt High School in September, 1924. Russell Erickson was class president. Three freshmen, Stella Daigle, Lloyd Mallet and Cecil Whitmer were members of the High school debate team. Harold Sandness represented the class on the football team. Helen Frame was our Sophomore president. Arthur Steike, Rich- ard McDonnell and Sandy were in football. Rose Francis was on the girls' basket ball team. A Sophomore cast put on a clever panto- mime, Wild Nell in the assembly. The Russian Ball was the central feature of our Junior year. A Rus- sian motif, with mosques, bombs and mujiks, were carried out in the decorations. Our class president, Stella Daigle, was in charge. The Junior plays, Shiela Steps Out, and Miss Civilization, were pre- sented May 13, 1927. Harold Sandness Was elected president for our Senior year. Mar- jorie Coventon and Homer Hixon were Senior delegates to the Students' Conference at Seattle. The Aurora Ball Was given at the Masonic Temple, January 20, 1928. Flaming northern lights, igloos and ice floes were among the decorations arranged by Stella Daigle and her assistants. The Senior play, Winnie and the Wise Young Man, were pre- sented in the High school auditorium, May 18, 1928. A clever program was arranged for Move-Up and Senior Sock Day, May 25, when the incoming Freshies were thoroughly initiated. A baccalaureate service was held on Sunday, May 27. The Com- mencement exercises took place at the Masonic Temple on the evening of May 31, a class of fifty-five being graduated. 21 Senior Class Prop hesy Q Come on, boys and girls, come on everybody. See little Jack Horner and his wonderful pie. Come on, you Seniors, that's right. One at a time there, no crowding. Step right up and pull out your future. Come on folks, little Jack Horner has futures for sale, costs only a little curiosity. Come on, Seniors, that's right. Now it's your turn, Marge, 1, 2, 3, little Jack Horner pulls out her future. What is it? Marjorie Coventon, once the pride of Angeles Hi, is enjoying the end of a perfect day at her home, just west of the city limits, with her husband and their nine children. Next, hurry up-May Drake and Harold Sandness are popular lrapeze artists, delighting local audiences with their spectacular and dangerous feats. Many spectators have gasped for breath when Sandy swings May into the air, where she hangs by her eyebrows until he sends for her by radio. It was printed in a large circulation newspaper that Countess Janie Hense Slavinsky, former wife of President Richard McDonnell, is separ- ated from the Count, contemplating divorce. Come here, Vi, here's your prophecy-Mrs. Viola Dixson, formerly of this city, is now living in sunny California. Next we have-Mrs. Evelyn Gastman Hook and young son, Ray- mond, Junior, have just returned from a visit to the South. This is great-yes, quite great-the Misses Emma and Ella Solf, the neat little twins who graduated in 1928 from Roosevelt High in Port Angeles, are now featured in one of the large circuses as the fat- test twins in America-each weighs 375 pounds. And OH! YES!! Mar- guerite Ghesquire is the lion tamer in this circus, and Mary Richards is the snake charmer. Ethel Lusk is teaching botany in India. She is to be married to the youngest son of the present Rajah soon. Miss Helen Sharkey is now owner of the Palace Hip in Seattle. Helen Sandness, the famous movie heroine, and James Gillespie are now appearing at the Capitol in The Two Who Knew No Fear. Marytina Rigg received her Doctor's Degree at the University of Columbia last month. Martha Harrison is President of the University of Siam. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller are appearing this week on the Orpheum Circuit in musical numbers. Mrs. Miller, nee Jennie Williams, was one of the Roosevelt High's leading songsters. Homer Hixon is cruising on his yacht. He has as his guest, Irene Paul, who has been dancing at the Palace Hip. Mr. and Mrs. Felton Sharenbroich are chaperoning. Mary Frazier recently won the golf championship at Olympia. Miss Marjorie Wilde is President of the Matrimonial Association. Fannie Kidd, Dennis Sawby, Helen O'Leary and Kathleen Warne1 s names were recently seen in one of the matrimonial magazines. 22 Senior Class Propheey-- - Continued Behold-here's a good one-listen closely, lend me your ears- A yellow cab draws up to a trim little bungalow, and out of it climbs Bun Lewis, who is rather stout, but as good looking as ever. He is greet- ed by a slim, dark-haired little wife, whom he clasps tightly in an em- brace, and they enter the house-that's that-How's that for a future, Bun? Senator Earl Conrad, from Idaho, is campaigning widely for money to start a home for earless earwigs. s Marian Twaddle and Evelyn Middleton are models at the largest department store in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor gave a party for their young son last evening. About fifteen youngsters were entertained. Rose Francis won fame by scaling the Woolworth building in New York recently. She expects soon to scale the Eifel Tower-not so bad for Rose-Wonder what she gets out of it besides excitement? Say, this is something I never expected--I always thought the best of thoughts about this young man. Listen-an enormous mansion is in the foreground, and a masked man is seen climbing down the hop vines which cover nearly the whole side of the building. He drops noiselessly to the ground and makes a quick getaway with his loot. He is followed and when he removes his mask, behold-it is the once meek and darling young man of Roosevelt High-Melvin Kobel. Emily Parsons is an evangelist at Agnew now. Alas and alack, listen to this-Francis Eacrett, Principal at Sequim, discovered too late that he had married Edith instead of Lallo . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bayton are now owners of a famous resort on Lake Crescent-Mrs. Bayton was Lottie Gardner, who graduated with the class of '28 from this High school. Mert Gies is coach at W. S. C. It is said that she is to be married to Russ Erickson in the spring. Tony Cox is private secretary to Judge John Gossett. They are both much interested in companionate marriage. Thora Harrison is missionary to the savage Indians in Dungeness. Edith Jacobs Michelson is conducting an oratorical school in China. Jean McLaughlin Won the recent mermaid contest from Honolulu to Guam. Stella Daigle has recently returned from a triumphant tour of Europe. Her work on the European stage has been highly praised. Frances Kennedy recently entered an Old Ladies Home in San Francisco. Fannie Kidd and Gladys King have purchased the Elite Shop on Eighth street. 23 Class fplagf G Winnie and the Wise Young Man was the play chosen by the Class of '28. May 18 was the fateful night, but all went well, it being dramatically and financially a success. The characters spent but two weeks practising it and they feel that the success was mostly due to the tireless efforts of the coach, Miss Juanita Hamilton. Evelyn Gastman was delightful as leading lady, taking the part of Winnie very well. Miles Post as Terry Fales, alias The Wise Young Man, played opposite her when Lloyd Mallet as Bertie Treewood wasn't around. Both drew many laughs from the crowd, portraying their characters amazingly well. May Drake cleverly playing the part of Angela, the angel child, soon converted her attentions from Terry to Bertie who soon succumbed to her Winsome ways. Edith Jacobs portrayed Mrs. Barrington J. Beach, Angela's mother, to a fare-thee-well. Marjorie Coventon as Sally Sherman, Winnie's best friend, pleased everyone with her excellent characterization of a young college girl. Ethel Lusk 'did the part of Mrs, Lucille Fowler fTerry's sisterl very nicely. Martha Harrison and James Taylor as Miss Dora and Mr. Joseph Thayne faunt and father of Winsome Winnieb went over big, playing their respective parts with much grace. Stage hands, managers, etc., who deserve honorable mention are Mr. Fraser, Miss Dean, Helen Sharkey, Viola Hunt, Russell Erickson, Dennis Sawby, Tony Cox, Myrtle Gies, Marion Twaddle and many others, without whom the play would not have been so successful. 24 Senior Class Will LQ We, the Class of 1928, being of sound mind but expecting soon to be severed forever from the Port Angeles High School, do herewith bid farewell to our sorrowing schoolmates, and, in accordance with the legal requirements enunciated in the Law 43,277, and in Law 56,983, of the State of Washington, do give and bequeath various and sundry articles of personal property to the individuals and persons hereinafter named, in this, our last will and testament: Melvin Kobel bequeaths his surplus features to Lucille Neilson. Janie Hense leaves all her old notes from Dick to Ruth Forrester. Felix Hilgarth leaves his patent leather hair to Norman Larson. Viola Hunt bequeaths her old report cards to Lois Twaddle. Edith Jacobs Michelson wills her wedding ring to Doris Hanchett. Frances Kennedy leaves her extremely joyous times to Hazel Bick- nell. Fannie Kidd leaves her babyish ways to Elizabeth McAllister. Gladys King, bequeaths her love of country life to Maurice Grady. Kenneth Lewis wills his parking place in the hall to Malfalta Casilio and Conrad Opitz. Ethel Lusk leaves her popularity with the Coast Guard to Ethel Fraker. Don't abuse it, Ethel. Dick McDonnell leaves his good opinion of himself to Wesley Schindler. Jean McLaughlin leaves her legs to Adelaide Peterson. Evelyn Middleton leaves her position as glee club accompanist to Cecil Beardon. Helen O'Leary bequeaths her giggles to Edith Reed. Emily Parsons leaves her nose for news to Tommy Young. Miles Post leaves his bright blue sweater with the green A to Pauline Clark. Earl Conrad leaves his arguing ability to Deborah Sprague. For heavens sake, Debbie, don't use it! Marjory Coventon leaves her cradle snatching ability to Beatrice Pelky. Tony Cox bequeaths his curls to Josephine Gallacci. Stella Daigle leaves the tender care of Miss Myer to some poor French student. Carl Davidson leaves his ability to acquire black eyes-and how- to Jess Forrester. May Drake leaves her figure to Ruth Shaack. Francis Eacrett leaves Lolla Williams to the care of Dale Hartzler. Russel Erickson leaves his mumps to Marshall Gies. Rose Francis leaves her flirtatious eyes to Selma Berglund. Lottie Gardner leaves her expressive eyebrows to Mr. Simpson. Mary Frazier leaves her meekness to Jim Woods. Marguerite Ghesquire leaves her shorthand skill to Estelle LaBelle. Jim Gillespie leaves his football suit to Raymond Mennel. The Senior Class wish to express their profound sympathies. Myrtle Gies leaves her lack of height to Delmar Baughm. John Gossett leaves his knowledge in chemistry to Donald Frank. Some people have all the luck. Martha Harrison leaves her knowledge in French to Miss Myer. 25 Senoir Class Will-Continued Thora Harrison leaves her good nature to Mr. Siebel. Dorothy Shields leaves her athletic ability to Eleanor Alleman. Anna Smith leaves her classroom manner to Charles Peach. The Solf twins leave that indescribable something to the Fresh- man class. Every Freshman should be well supplied. Everett Sutton bequeaths his familiarity with the detention room to Bus Shier. Evelyn Gastman leaves her voice to Kate Mathews. Marion Twaddle leaves her artistic ability to Beulah McClure for personal use. James Taylor wills his perfect coiffure to Milton Porter. Ralph Warner bequeaths his soulful eyes to Babe Steikes. That's not fair, Ralph. Kathleen Warner leaves her preference for tall men to Hazel Henry. Marjory Wilde leaves her pull with Maurice Grady to anyone who dares to take it. Jennie Williams leaves her fond memories of P. A. H. S. to Jane Eyre. Irene Paul leaves here cleverness in skipping to Jane Parsons. Mary Richards leaves her eyes to someone who will make better use of them than she has. Harold Sandness wills his saxophone to Eilene Frame. Marytina Rigg bequeaths her perfect penmanship to Miss Brown. Helen Sandness leaves her permanent wave to Norma Marshall. Dennis Sawby wills his blondness to Bob Jose. Felton Sharenbroich leaves his height to Francis Gallacci. Helen Sharkey leaves her old notes from Jess to Lena Bowers. fSignedJ HAROLD SANDNESS, President. In witness hereto we set our hand: Witnesses: LOTTIE GARDNER, MAY DRAKE. I, John Doe, notary public, certify that this is indeed the last will and testament of the Glass of 1928 of Roosevelt High School, and that it was signed and witnessed in my presence according to law. JOHN DOE, Notary Public. SENIOR POEM When we have left our Angeles High, As Seniors do to seek their fate, We'll laud her glory to the sky, And cheer the class of '28. For distance ne'er can sever, Our bonds sealed with the years, We'll think of her forever, And answer with our cheers. -Emily Parsons. 26 JUST A HOMESICK CRY FROM A SENIOR Old Angeles High, be lonesome, Be missing us who go, Althou each year a new class brings, A growing, teeming class with things That count, remember too. Four years we've toiled and struggled, We've had our fun through allg We've played as well as worked our Way, We've done our best to gain this day, This height where now we stand. Historians can tell you, With careful worded lines, The things we did and how we fought And toiled for Angeles and for aught That we hold dear and fine. We look ahead and not behind- We dare not that, not yet, For just behind lie golden years-4 Our eyes smart sharp with unshed tears, With thoughts of what we leave. The wide world lies before us, We don't know what will come. Security of routine days, Of following a path that's blazed, We've passed beyond that now. But don't forget us, Angeles, Although we seeming do. Though far away our work may lie Beneath who knows what duller sky, Still we'll return to you. -Marytina Rigg. -PX nik V 5. X E . .f 2 X Z - 177. , ,X X f ff, 1 il ' , ggfliixx 4, f ix ' 1' '..4- N 1, f 'xx N Lv! ' xxx X x 4- ,X XM A -my I If 5 ' X 1 'N ,N 75 fmbw Q X -Q? jx W XVSE, - Q A' AV! If 593 - SENSE N12 Sgjuvi-RQEi,?Q1'5 .. 2155, if .S X 0 S- Junior Class CROU Thomas Young Velma Woods Dorothy Wilhelm Leo White Nadine Watts Walter Warren Thurlow Wauchope Irma Van Scoyoc Vivian Van Scoyoc Leonard Thompson Ruth Taylor Irene Tozier Barbara Herron Roberta Corbett Maurice Constable Victor Conaway Leona Cnockaert Pauline Clark Nick Capos Eugene Burdick Madeline Bruder Ralph Britton Clarence Brager Genevieve Bishop Charles Beutler Selma Berglund Richard Anderson Melvin Anderson Eleanor Alleman Helen Adophson Joe Adamich Vera Gillespie Laura Ghesquire Margaret Arling Donald Frank Ethel Fraker Jess Forrester Edna Fernandes Frank Feeley Jane Eyre Sam Dustman Mae Dickinson Elwood Davidson Earl Davidson Gladys Critchfield Billie James Vern Hodgdon Lylian Hayne Harold Hart Carl Hansen Doris Hanchett Eilene Hamblen Claude Haller Marian Graham Maurice Grady John Gossett Beulah McClure Jennie Martin Norma Marshall Kenneth MacDonald Louise Machenheimer Myrtle Lloyd Lyle Lewis Julia Leonard Ralph Lawrence Olga Larson Norman Larson Estelle La Belle Hazel Knuetson Le Roy Kitsetman John King Joan King Roy Kemp Douglas Jose Theodore Johnson Marie Johnson Meder Johnson Margaret Pope Rosie Peterson Conrad Opitz Margaret Meyers I-Lerbert Metcalf Emily McNamara Donald McLean Pearl Mclntyre Vernon Sturdevant Deborah Sprague Raymond Smith Eloise Smith Anna Smith Wesley Schindler Robert Schier Ruth Schaack Alice Ristine 29 Junior Class History Q3 In 1925, just three short years ago, a rather frightened group called Freshies entered Angeles High School. That year we made quite a showing in athletics for Freshmen. Tom Young made the football team and Genevieve Bishop made the girls' basketball team. When we returned in the Fall we were recognized as worthy Sophomores. Selma Berglund represented us on the honor roll, being at the top with four A's. In an essay contest a Sophomore won second prize. Margaret Pope was on the debate team, Kenneth McDonald and Tom Young were two of the letter men that helped bring home the Peninsula Championship in football. A Our Junior year opened with a bang! Margaret Pope, Deborah Sprague and Eloise Smith represented us in debate, McDonald, Young, Warren, Schindler and Mathewson made the football team, members of the Junior class on the boys' basketball team were Burdick, Adamich, Beutler and Schindler. We have also quite a few good prospects for baseball. The Junior Girls' squad of basketball were champions this season, as also was the volley ball squad in the Spring quarter. We are well represented in the Ilsaso, Rough Rider, and Annual staffs and also in the Special Glee Club. Our Junior play, 'Sally Lunn, was a dramatic success. The Junior Prom was held at the Masonic Temple, April 20. The decorations car- ried out a Japanese motif and were quite pleasing. But just you wait and watch us shine brighter than ever next year. 30 Junior' Class Officers Q3 MARGARET POPE, President JANE EYRE, Secretary VIVIAN VAN SCOYOC, Vice President LEO WHITE, Treasurer Miss Edna Myer, Miss Helen Porep, R. S. Bray,'Advisors 31 uniorr 5Pla3f Q Geraldine 0'Brien Ralph Lawrence Jess Forrester Dorothy Wilhelm Ralph Britton Joan King Vivian Van Scoyoc Leo White fBuainen Managerj Misa Myer, Min Porep Ccoachenj 32 JUNIOR CLASS POEM M'--09-Qfifi-' When you see a crowd of students Dashing up and down the hall, And they seem to be so studious And hard working one and all. Then you can bet they're Juniors, They're the class that is a class. They will soon be mighty Seniors And their undertakings seldom smash. They may not always get their work But they surely have the pepg And the time they lose when they shirk Is always made up when they step. For three long years they have labored. In one more they'll reach their goal. Yet none of them have been favored, ' They're the class you cannot fool. -Gladys Critchfield. 33 UJVWIUOZUIUOUJ A .Q K V X vm ,, ' T' X? Q A 1 t J E N y . X , X M N Sophomore Officers and Class Advisers WINNETTE STEIKE, President JEANETTE STURDEVANT, Vice President ROMA WALKER, Secretary DORIS EACRETT, Treasurer MISS BLUE and MR. CHAPMAN, Advisors SOPHOMORE CLASS ROLL Annis, Janet Austin, Harry Baker, Marie Bean, James Berg, Mabel Buelen, Charles Bicknell, Hazel Bower, Herbert Bower, Roy Braurer, Edith Brusseau, Lawrence Buckner, Helen Burdick, Ruth Burns, Edgar Capos, Pete Chapman, Arlene Clark, Ed. Coffey, Maxine Coolidge, Genevieve Cosser, Donald Cox, Vera Cox, Victor Crabb, Opal Daigle, Lucille Decker, Ethel Dollarhide, Wilma Donahue, Paul Eacrett, Doris Earl, Chester Eaton, Gloria Eggers, Allan Erickson, Mary Elliot, Doris Fitchard, Cyril Fox, Agnes Gallacci, Josephine Gebott, Fred Gies, Marshall Gillespie, Ethel Goerg, Alfred Mathews, Katherine McCallister Elizabeth McClure, Carol McCormick, Myron McElravy, Robert McFadden, John McGillivary, Mazelle Mennel, Raymond Middleton, Mabel Murray, Russel Mills, Albert Peach, Charles Pike, Mary Porter, Dorothy Porter, Milton Rauch, Edna Rauch, Margaret Reid, Madlyne Reid, Edith Rowley, Leslie Schindler, Esther Sophomore Class Roll-continued Scharenbroich, Caroli Shields, Mary Shovel, Mary Sckacilic, Kathryn Slootmaker, Herbert Smith, Leah McAllister, Katherine Scharenbroich, Caroline Smith, Verly Steike, Winnette Stone, Ralph Sturdevant, Jeannette Thomas, Roy Thompson, Marie Tozier, Sydney Ustler, Helen Van Brocklin, Donald Walker, Roma Warren, Raymond Weaver, Helen Wickman, Ted s Wilson, Richard Wood, James Wollam, Ruth Wright, Roy Scott, Georgia Sophomore Class History Q In the fall of 1926 we, the class of '30, entered the Angeles High School very green and bewildered, to take our place among the other students. But alas!-only to be made fun of and called green Frosh. However the fall of 1927 proved more promising, for the green had vanished and we, as Sophomores, began to shine brilliantly. Not only in the way of learning but also in the way of athletics and social activ- ities. Our first and only social event was a Hallowe'en party, held in the Junior High basement. It will be long remembered not only for the fun but-? The Sophomore class gave two successful assemblies. One a play, bringing to light the budding geniuses taking part, on another occasion the faithful Sophs gave a brief program. Representing the class on the basketball team was Dick Wilson, who took Cecil Johannes' place as center until he, like the center before him, hurt his knee. John Jacobson is our sub. Marshall Gies and Ralph are in line as subs for football. With this year as preparation, we hope to be as learned as the Juniors before us. 36 SOPHOMORE CLASS POEM --'9+4+?' As Freshmen, we were always best, We did our work with all the rest, We were razzed, and now's our turn To show the Freshmen they must learn Respect for upperclassmen bold And they Will learn before they're old. Next year as Juniors We will show The Senior class just how to go. And though they will not follow fast They'll find they might as Well at last. As Seniors we will not be lead, But lead the underclassmen instead. And when commencement day draws near The other students will shed a tear. When graduation is over and past Our successors will always cast A longing, wistful glance to see Us in the seats where we used to be. -Lucille Daigle. Q9 J QP Kg Q CCQF L XX X-Qyf-y g Q Q M ca? 4 X J 5X Q XNVX X k 0 38 Freshmen Class G FRESHMEN CLASS fROLL Bertha Adolphson Margaret Almaden Olga Anderson Walter Bean Cecil Bearden Mildred Bessette Wilfred Boyd Hallie Bowers Florence Brager Mary Bruce Audra Brundage Leonard Bruseau Katherine Carder Mafalta Casilio Eleanor Cayanus Marie Church Richard Clark Paul Conrad Ray Costlow Barbara Cowan John Crall Elmo Curto Marjorie Daniell Beverly Deane Thomas Dickinson Ralph Eubanks Viola Fahringer Agnes Farrington James Farsdahl Donald Feeley Frank Finch Edward Fitchard Ruth Forrester Eilene Frame James Fredericks Pauline Gedelman Robert Geisness Leodica Gibbs Frank Gilliam Bernadette Goerg VVilma Graham Clifton Green Nellnor Guerin Bertha Gusk Dick Haines Bert Hampton Glen Hanchett Irving Hansen Dolores Hanson Marian Harding Wilda Harlow Mildred Harris Evelyn Hart Laverne Hart Lois Hawkins Willis Headrick Bee Hedrick Marjorie Helpenst ell Morris Hodgdon Theodore Hopf Harold Hopkins Rose Iler Maxine Jeffrey Gertrude Jensen Emmett Jervis Lucy Key Lucille Kilmer Melvin King Maxine Kurhpatrick Ralph Knott Delphia Kratzer Lester Larson Walter Larson May Larson Sybil Levy Aerlyn Lewis Ina Lewis Merritt Lusk Gladys Machenheimer Bertha MacFadyen Ilona Malosh Opal Mathews Donald McCormick June McCourt Lewis McNeal Wilda McRoberts Mary McWilliams Erma Minks Velma Minks Vera Montgomery Katherine Morgenroth Alton Mosley Allen Munro John Munro Eleanor Nichols Lois O'Brien Margaret O'Nei1l Jessie Ohmert Ethel Osterhout Betty Owen Ereshmen Class Roll---sontinued 1 L' --- 9 1 e +-Qo- f--4-4-l -- 1 , N , x Marjorie Owens John Pangratz GQrdon Parr Bob Peach Leo Petit Clara Porter Rowena Porter Edward Provo Pablo Racino George Rees Anna Belle Rodgers Antia Sauer Irene Sauer Marion Schumaker Kenneth Schier Jean Sherrill Joseph Skocilic Vera Smedley Dorothy Smith Wilbert Steike Earl Stone William Stulgis Thomas Sturdevant George Taft Arthur Taylor Bennie Taylor Ernest Taylor Don Thompson Margit Thorp Geoffrey Terrell Thelma Troyer Lois Twaddle Laura Ulin Gladys Waldron Marion Waner Eunice Wauchope Elbert Webster Alice Willan Nellie Williams Emery Winters Florence Winkler Mildred Wynn 40 Freshmen Class Historgf 65 The Freshman class held its first meeting September 6, 1927. Officers elected were: Cecil Bearden, presidentg Marion Schumacker, vice-president, Lois Twaddle, secretary-treasurer. Miss Neva Schraeder and Mr. Seibel are their class advisors. At the Fiesta, October 29, given in the High school, the Freshman sideshow, The House of Horrors, was the most successful of all, and they also put on other shows. At the end of the first semester, fifty-four sub-Freshmen came into the already large and peppy class. An assembly during the first week in April was a great success. f- f-e+e+- FRESHMAN POEMS We're rather bashful For we're just little Freshmen. But we'l1 show some pep When we are upper classmen. I'd rather be a Freshman Than a dignified Senior, Even if the Freshmen Are a little greener. -Mildred Harris. SPRING FEVER Our weather man's mixing The sunshine and showers. Our dads are out fixing Beds for the flowers. New Spring bonnets And new blank verse sonnets More numerous seem every day While birds chirping dizzily Mock students busily Seeking the elusive UA . -Lois Twaddle. 41 155.18 - awp? , , if AVA 17 I A,,,, -V 'A 'f ff' ' XP' Lf f !'a JF- A wif' naw gf ' Q 'Q' if X ff , .N f is f X :wld 1 ' X -Lg 77- WGNYR-Q Wt X 'XXX 65-iinfkais-:Q-R Q 2 -Ax V ,Q ax Y ,, 4 1 5 , L 1 N gk A7 1, ' ' F' X aff 1, I '. V 000,11 Il Q. : V 9 Q' , f 5 If ,W W 6 . if CN K ' J 1 v mv 42 Annual Staff MYRTLE GIES, Editor-in-Chief MARTHA HARRISON, Literary Editor MARJORY COVENTON, Business Manager RUSSEL ERICKSON, Financial Manager KENNETH LEWIS, Advertising Manager REPORTERS Richard McDonnel Katherine Mathews Margaret Pope Deborah Sprague Ralph Lawrence May Drake Jean McLaughlin Thora Harrison Stella Daigle Lois Twaddle Lottie Gardner Roma Walker Janie Hense Jane Eyre Jess Forrester Lylian Hayne Zelma Berglund Evelyn Middleton Marion Twaddle The success of the Tum Tum is due to the Willing co-operation of the many students and Mr. Frazier. In behalf of the Tum Tum staff I Wish to thank all those who kindly helped and sponsored our annual. ,MYRTLE GIES. 48 The Ink Slingers Q I The Ink-Slingers are members of the student organization which publishes the Ilsaso and Rough Rider. Myrtle Gies is Editor-in-Chiefg Stella Daigle is editor of the Ilsaso and Evelyn Middleton has charge of the Rough Rider. The school weekly, the Ilsaso, was established by the Class of 1920, and has since become one of the school's tradition- al activities. It is written, edited and published by students, the print- ing being done by the multigraphing classes. It is a potent factor in promoting school spirit and morale. Its circulation is limited to the student body and faculty. The Rough Rider appears in the Evening News each Friday during the school year. It was established in 1927 as a means of informing the general public just what is being done in our school. Miss Myer is faculty advisor for these school publications. 44 Debate Q MISS POREP, Coach, MARTHA HARRISON, ELOISE SMITH, MARGARET POPE, DEBORAH SPRAGUE Port Angeles debate team made a creditable showing this year. They tied with Leland-Quilcene at the top notch. The state question for discussion was: Resolved that the Presi- dent and Vice President of the United States should be elected for a single term of six years. The first debate of the year was forfeited by Joyce to Port Angeles. Thus, two points of the three were gained. On November 18, Leland- Quilcene came to Port Angeles, where they were defeated by negative with a two to one decision. The affirmative team of Port Townsend lost to Port Angeles by a unanimous decision on December 16. When Port Angeles upheld the affirmative with Sequim on the home floor, January 13, they gained one point only. The debate team consisted of Martha Harrison, Margaret Pope, and Deborah Sprague. Eloise Smith was the alternate who also took part in the first debate of the year. Much of the success of the debate team of Roosevelt High was due to the ever-helpful and willing assistance of Mr. W. P. Black and Miss Helen Porep. 45 Girls Club A Q Officers In Girls Club The Girls' Club of Rosevelt High School was formed in November, 1925, under the leadership of Miss Mabel Watt. In May, 1927, officers for the coming year were elected. They were: President ...................................... Marjorie Coventon Vice President .......... ................... M yrtle Gies Treasurer ......................... ......... H elen Sharkey Recording Secretary .............................. Lylian Hayne Corresponding Secretary .................... Margaret Pope The regular business meetings, at which part of the time was given to some form of entertainment, began in September and continued throughout the year. A party was held in October, 1927. It was enjoyed by the large number of girls who attended. During the football season, the girls sold canes, arm bands and balloons in order to earn money for the club. The latter part of May the girls presented a cleverly acted humor- ous sketch called Renting Jimmy, in assembly. The Girl Guards led by Myrtle Gies lead the rooting at games. The Guards wear white sweaters with a green arm stripe for every year they have played on the girls' teams. They also have insignia in the school colors. The members have greatly enjoyed the activities of the Girls' Club and have made many new friends through its meetings. 46 Orc hestra Q Orchestra Roll Meader Johnson Alice Willian Bernadette Georg Nellie Johnson Viola Farringer Mrs. Helen Treadwell Anna Wape Maxine CoH'ey Evelyn Middleton Dale Hartzler John Jacobson Harold Sandness Ralph Stone 47 Girl's Special Glee Club 65 Glee Club Roll Molly Dickenon, Genevieve Bishop pianist Jennie Williams Roberta Corbett Evelyn Gastman Eilene Frame Lylian Hayne Mary Young Evelyn Middleton Lucille Daigle Mable Middleton Nellie Rodgers Ina Lewis Geraldine O'Brien Miss Una Robinson, Mary Erickson instructor The Girls' Special Glee Club was organized in 1923, by Miss Fawn Cameron. Since then it has represented the Port Angeles High School in musical festivities and all contests. In 1925, Miss Cameron's place was taken by Miss Una Robinson, who is now in charge of the club. In 1925, 1926, and 1927, the Girls' Special Glee took part in the state-wide music contests held in Seattle. This year the contest was not held. However, the Club visited and took part in a music festival held in Victoria, B. C. The girls took first place in the junior division, and won the Pendray Shield. 48 1 Student Body Staff HAROLD SANDNESS, President THOMAS YOUNG, Vice President MYRTLE GIES, Secretary MISS MILDRED HANSON, Advisor MISS EUGENA BLUE, Treasurer G Honor Roll The following students have maintained an average of A during at least one semester of the school year 1927-28: Seniors: Martha Harrison, Salutatorian Thora Harrison Felix Helgarth Mary Riggs, Valedictorian Sophomores: . Caroline Sharenbroich Helen Weaver Richard Wilson Juniors : Eleanor Alleman Selma Berglund Vera Gillespie Joan King Margaret Pope Thomas Young Freshmen: Lois Twaddle 49 Foot fBa1Z G LINE UP Johannes, Davidson, Schindler ......... ........ E nds MacDonald, Curry, Hanson .................... ....... G uards Mathewson, Young, MacDonnell, Post ...... ......... T ackles Sandness ................................................ .............. C enter Eacrett, Lewis ........ .......... H alf backs Bearden, Stone ....... ........ Q uarter backs Gillespie, Warren ...... ........ F ull backs 50 Foot Ball Summary Captain Sandness of the Teddy machine of '28 was shifted from tackle to center this year in order to strengthen that part of the line and Sandy gave as fine an exhibition of playing as one could desire. Captain-elect Mert Mathewson played tackle on this year's squad, and was surely an inspiration to the team all through the season. We can all say that Mert will make a good captain for next year's squad, because he knows how to play football and is everybody's friend. Wes Schindler, an end, was one of the hardest playing members of the team. Schindler took his football seriously, and he was the hard- est tackler on the squad. Eke Eacrett, midget Teddy athlete, played his usual game again this season. Eke Was started as quarterback and later was shifted to a half. He Was one of the fastest men on the squad. Bun Lewis played a scrappy game at half, and his loss will be greatly lamented during the coming season. .. ... -1 Angeles Angeles Angeles Angeles Angeles Angeles Angeles Angeles Angeles SCORES FOR FOOTBALL VS VS. VS VS VS VS VS VS VS . Alumni at Angeles ......... ...... 0 -0 .13-0 Bremerton at Angeles ...... ..... Anacortes at Angeles ..... ....... Chimacum at Chimacum Alumni at Angeles .........l.. ..... Burlington at Angeles ...... .,... Chimacum at Angeles .............. Hoquiam at Hoquiam ..,,. ..... Auburn at Angeles ...... ..6-0 12-6 ..0-0 ..6-0 25-6 ..0-0 0-14 51 Cldaslcetball LINE UP Beutler, Eacrett .............................. ........ F orwards Johannes, Adamich, Wilson .................................... Centers Burdick, Schindler ............................,....................... Guards SCORES FOR BASKETBALL GAMES Angeles Sequim at Angeles ........ 17-20 Angeles . Quilcene at Quilcene .... ..27-9 Angeles Angeles Angeles Angeles Townsend at Townsend Joyce at Angeles ..........., Quilcene at Angeles ...... . Chimacum at Angeles .. 19-20 23-15 U13-8 14-15 Angeles Sequim at Sequim .......... 11-14 Angeles Townsend at Angeles .... 14-18 Angeles Chimacum at Chimacum ...... 1...24-28 Angeles . Joyce at Joyce .............. 14-13 The Teddies went through a fairly tough seasorlsin basketball this year, as they were handicapped by the injury of several of the first string men. However, the Teddies should have a 'fairly good quintet next year as a lot of experienced men will be back. Cece Johannes, our whirlwind center, went out because of in- juries in the middle of the season and he was surely missed, as his loss handicapped us severely in our games with Townsend and Sequim. Eke Eacrett played his usual fast game. He wasn't really on until the latter part of the season, but when he did get on he sure sank them from every angle of the floor. Eke will be greatly missed next year since he is a capable floor general and a very good player. Chuck', Beutler, a forward on this year's quintet, played a sure game whenever he was on the floor. He was one of the best floor men on the peninsula in 1927 and could dribble around any player. We expect him to do good service on the floor again next year. 52 Baseball Q BASEBALL LINE UP Everett Sutton .................. Pitcher Ralph Stone .......... Harold Sandness Russel Murray Gordon Parr ,.,.. .........Pitcher ..............Catcher ...........First Base Second Base Francis Eacrett ............ Third Base Cecil Bearden ............ Short Stop James Gillespie . Charles Beutler . Robert McElravy Tony Cox ............ ...................Field .........Fie1d .........Field .........Fie1d ,. .,. ,,.. ..-. 5,..,,q 53, . fPoem Q5 I often think what a smile will do With all it's secret charm, You smile at one, he smiles at you, And so one smile makes two. He smiles at someone who smiles back In the very nicest way, He smiles at someone else, and soon You fail in keeping track. And so just smile and smile and smile, For you see a smile's worth while, It makes one feel so good inside And its never out of style. -By Genevieve Bishop. 54 Girls Athletic Honor Team 55 Gir1's Athletics The sports for the school year 1927-28 were very successful. The point system was used in connection with the awarding of big A's, 600 points or two years work being required. About sixteen girls received A's this year. A basket ball team was organized to play the girls' teams of other towns. The team met with excellent success, winning every game that it played. The girls on this team are those named as the basket ball honor team. There will also be a girls' base ball team to play outside teams. Sequim at Angeles .............,.,,. 25-15 Angeles vs. Angeles vs. Sequim at Sequim ...... ...,.... 3 7-35 Angeles vs. Joyce at Angeles ....... ,..,,,.,. 2 ? Angeles vs. Joyce at Joyce ...............,,,,.,.,,,.,,,, ?? VOLLEY BALL SCHEDULE Nov 1. Freshmen 1141 ............................ Sophomores 1211 Nov 2. Juniors 1201 ........... ....... F reshmen 1211 Nov 3. Sophomores 151 ..... ............ S eniors 1211 Nov. 8. Seniors 1211 .............. ....,.... F reshmen 141 Nov 9. Sophomores 1161 ...... ........ J uniors 1211 Nov 10. Juniors 1211 ...................................... Seniors 1171 Nov. 11. Seniors 1211 ...................................... Juniors 1171 . Seniors Champions HONOR TEAM Deane, B. Wauchope, I. Hamblin, E. Sandness, H. Brauer, E. Gustafson, M. Reid, M. Ghesquire, M. Marshall, N. Solf, Ella Cnockaert, L. FIELD BALL SCHEDULE Nov 2. Freshmen 151 .............. Sophomores 1131 lst team Nov 2. Freshmen 131 ................ Sophomores 191 2nd team Nov 3. Seniors 1211 ......... .......... F reshmen 181 lst team Nov 9. Sophomores 161 .................. Juniors 1121 2nd team Nov 9. Freshmen 171 ................ Sophomores 141 2nd team Nov 10. Freshmen 181 ..... ............ J uniors 1191 lst team Nov 14 Sophomores 171 .................. Seniors 1171 lst team Nov Nov 14, Freshmen 141 .,,..,,,,... Sophomores 1101 2nd team 16. Seniors 1141 ...................... Juniors 1131 lst team - Seniors Champions. HONOR TEAM Pope, M. .,,.... , ......... C.F. Coventon, M. .......,....,, L.H, Hayne, L. ...... ........ L .I. McCallister, E. .......... R.H. Francis, R, .,,. ....... R .I. Frame, E. ......,,, .,,,,,, G , SUBS. Gies, M. Shields, D. Bishop, G. 5617 Girls Basketball . BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Feb 2. Juniors 1235 .,...,............A............. Sophomores 1115 Feb. 14. Freshmen 1105 .....................,.,.. Sophomores 1275 Feb 16. Juniors 1395 ....., ........... F reshmen 125 Feb 21. Juniors 1255 .... ,.,...,... S eniors 1165 Feb 28. Seniors 1175 ......i......................... Freshmen 1105 Feb 29. Seniors 1135 .............................. Sophomores 1125 Juniors Champions HONOR TEAM Francis, R. ....... ......... F . Van Scoyoc, V. .....,.... S.C Shields, D. .... ......... F . SUBS. Pope, M. ...... ........ G . Bishop, G. Hayne, L McCa1lister .................... G. Murray, S. Coventon, M. .................. C. INDOOR BASEBALL SCHEDULE Feb. 21. Freshmen 1105 ............................ Sophomores 135 Feb. 23. Junior-Seniors 145 .................... Sophomores 1225 Feb. 28. Freshmen 1295 ........................ Junior-Seniors 135 HONOR TEAM Freshmen Champions Porter, C. ........................ C. Gibbs, L. ........ ....... L .S.S. Sturdevant, J. ................ P. Reid, M. .................... R.S.S. Thompson, M. .............. lst Ghesquire, M. ............ R.F. Brauer, E. .......... .,..... 2 nd Cnockaert, L. .... ....... L .F. Almaden, M. ................ 3rd Schindler, E. .............. C.F. BASEBALL April 17. Freshmen ................ Junior-Senior April 24. Sophomores Junior-Senior May 1. Freshmen ............ ....... S ophomore VOLLEY BALL April 17. Freshmen ....... .....,.,. . Iunior April 19. Sophomore ...,..... Senior April 24. Senior ............. .......,.... J unior April 26. Freshmen .................... Sophomore May 1. Freshmen ................................ Senior May 3. Sophomore ............................ Junior The Senior class received the cup for general pro- ficiency in athletics this year. 57 r , fBifg5 A Club 65 A CLUB GIRLS Rose Francis Margaret Pope Genevieve Bishop Dorothy Shields Marjory Coventon Marguerite Ghesquire Fannie Kidd Lylian Hayne Zelma Berglund Jennie Martin Leona Lockhart Marie Thompson Winnette Steike Helen Sandness Coach, Dorothy Brown Myrtle Gies 58 Social Calendar G AUGUST Monday 29. School opens. SEPTEMBER ' 1. Juniors hold election of officers. 2. Juniors plan P. T. A. program. 8. Seniors hold election of officers. 9. Freshmen hold election of officers. 12. Girls' club cabinet meeting. 24. Football game, Alumni at Angeles. 26. Juniors consider class rings. 27. Senior class meeting. 28. Juniors decide on rings. 30. Student body officers elected. OCTOBER 1. Football game, Anacortes at Angeles. 2. Mr. Wiltse bawls out two seniors for taking two pencils instead of one from some poor freshman. 6. Committees appointed on Fiesta. 8. Football game, Bremerton at Angeles. 12. Cabinet meeting of Girls' club. 14. Girls' club party for Freshmen. 14. Pep assembly for football. 15. Football game, Angeles at Chimacum. 21. Senior class meeting. 22. Football boys go to Seattle. 26. Delegates go to Seattle. 27. Senior class meeting. 28. Sophomore party. 29. Football game, Burlington at Angeles. NOVEMBER 1. Volley ball, Soph. girls vs. Freshmen girls. 2. Girls' Club business meeting. 2. Field ball, Freshmen girls vs. Soph. girls. 3. Volley ball, Soph. girls vs. Senior girls. 4. End of first quarter. 5. Field ball, Senior girls vs. Freshmen girls. 6. Volley ball, Junior girls vs. Freshmen girls. 9. Field ball, Junior girls Vs. Senior girls. 10. Volley ball, Junior girls vs. Senior girls. 10. Field ball, Junior girls vs. Soph. girls. 11. Football game, Chimacum at Angeles. 13. Volley ball, Senior girls vs. Soph. girls. 13. Field ball, Freshmen girls vs. Junior girls. 14. Field ball, Soph. girls vs. Senior girls. 15. Field ball, Junior girls vs. Senior girls. 18. Assembly for football game. 19. Football game, Angeles at Hoquiam. 23. Pep assembly. 24. Auburn at Angeles . 25. Juniors pick out play. DECEMBER 23.-January 2-Christmas vacation. JANUARY 6. Basketball, Sequim at Angeles. 10. Sally Lunn rehearsals. 59 13. Basket ball, Angeles at Quilcene. 17. Senior class meeting. 18. Juniors elect yell leader. 20. Basket ball, Angeles at Townsend. 20. Seniors give Aurora Ball. 27. Basket ball, Joyce at Angeles. 28. Girls' Club meeting. 16-20. Week of semester exams. FEBRUARY 2. Basket ball, Chimacum at Angeles. 2. Basket ball, Junior girls vs. Sophomores. 5. Basket ball, Angeles at Sequim. 10. Sally Lunn, Junior play, big success. 11. Basket ball, Quilcene at Angeles. 14. Basket ball, Frosh girls vs. Sophomore girls. 16. Senior class meeting. 17. Basket ball, Townsend at Angeles. 21. Basket ball, Senior girls vs. Junior girls. 21. Plans for Junior Prom. 23. Base ball, Sophomore girls vs. Freshmen girls. 28. Basket ball, Seniors-Freshmen. 29. Freshmen-Junior, Senior baseball girls' game. 29. Senior-Sophomore basket ball. MARCH 1. Operetta, Girls' Glee sings. 1. Junior boys vs. Junior girls, basket ball. 5. Junior boys vs. Senior girls, basket ball. 6. Sophomore boys vs. Sophomore girls, basket ball 7. Senior boys vs. Senior girls, basket ball. 12. Sophomore boys vs. Junior girls, basket ball. APRIL 2-9. Spring vacation. 13. Teachers put on assembly-big success. 14. Baseball, Angeles at Sequim. 17. Baseball, Freshmen vs. Junior-Senior girls. 17. Volley ball, Freshmen vs. Junior girls. 19. Volley ball, Sophomore vs. Senior girls. 20. Juniors give Wisteria Ball. 21. Baseball, Sequim at Angeles. 24. Volley ball, Senior vs. Junior girls. 24. Baseball, Sophomore vs. Junior-Senior girls. 26. Volley ball, Freshman vs. Sophomore girls. 28. Shelton at Angeles, Baseball game. MAY 1. Baseball, Frosh vs. Sophomore girls. 1. Volley ball, Freshmen vs. Senior girls. 3. Baseball, Snohomish vs. Angeles. 11. Baseball, Angeles at Hoquiam. 12. Angeles at Shelton, baseball. 18. School exhibit. 18. Senior play, Winnie and the Wise Young Man! 25. May Day Celebration at Sequim. 25. Move-Up Day. 27. Baccalaureate service. 29. Senior breakfast. 30. Holiday, Decoration Day. 31. Commencement exercises. 1. JUNE School ENDS. 60 The following business firms have kindly bought Annuals. Marchesi Studio. Lincoln Confectionery Palace of Sweets Eckert Shoe Shop. Nattinger Bros. Family Shoe Store Ripins Owl Drug Elk Drug Store Acme Print Leader Dept. Store King Photo Mulholland Melody Shop The Toggery Herron s Variety 61 fprinted By' Qflcme Cprinting Co. Port Angeles, Washington fphotography fBy' CNIarCl1esi Studio Port Angeles, Washington CMM Work and Engraving fBy' QACmQ Engraving CO Seattle, Washington 62 fG71ings I Want to fRemember' 63 A UTOGRAPI-IS OF TEACHERS ' 64 AUTOGRAPHS OF CLASSMATES 1 5 E ! E E E a 1 E i . L r 5 2 E J E 1 U .-. . ,,.l-Tl.....,.- -.,.-.- -.., -..M-.--.-.. -, .-..,..i