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

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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.

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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.

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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.