Goldendale High School - Simcoe Yearbook (Goldendale, WA)

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Ralph Fenton wills his anti-fat medicine to Betty McCann, his good humor and sunny disposition to Lester Winter, to be used in the future when calling on his lady fair. Clara Ganguin wills her school pep, and her fluffy peroxide hair to Harold Burgen. Ralph Gunkel wills his masculine voice, his ability as a student, and his never ending attraction for gills to our old friend, Baby Doug Led- better. Malcolm Jensen wills his sparsely settled mustache, his thick, wavy hair, and his job at J. C.'s to Guy Shellady. Kenneth McKee leaves his liberality, his class spirit, and story writ- ing ability to Maxine McAllister in order to assist her in writing notes to Fred Lear. Velora McKune wills her artistic ability and her small figure to Mary McEwen to be of use to her during the rest of her high school career. Iona Miller wills her never ending job as treasurer of the class to Charles Spoon and her list of diets to Lucille Ralston. Marcelle Montgomery leaves her squeaky voice, her membership in the dirty half dozen, and her sax appeal to Natalie Lawler. Howard Morgan leaves his desire to be late to school and his interest at Centerville to Marvin Kamholtz. Ralph Nickerson wills his love for high school life, his steady girl, and his resemblance to a movie star to Chester Dugger. Ruth Elizabeth Norris wills her singing ability, her certain boy friend, in case she goes away, and her executive power to Norma Spoon. Gordon Charles Olsen wills his ability to attract and wrap teachers around his finger to Mr. Laudenbach, his president's chair and his grad- uation diploma to Frank Lainhart. Orville Richardson leaves his athletic skill, his means of aggra- vating his teachers to August Miller, and his boyish figure to Virgie Wade. Elsie Roe gladly wills her ability to dance and flirt and her job as school reporter to Nellie Harp to be used to a very great extent in the near future. Marjorie Lear wills her demure and quiet manner to Velma Elliott and her place at the piano in playing duets to James Hall. Carmen Roloif wills her success in broadcasting and her future in auctioneering to Fred Lear. She also leaves her bar of Woodbury's soap and her honey and almond cream to Elizabeth Kayser. Ruth SeGraves wills her pep, her good figure, and her graceful Walk to Claude Woodsg her eagerness to be on time and her studious attitude to Erma Plett. We, the undersigned, swear that these said wills were made in accord- ance With. the law, and are wills of the respective members of the class of 1929. SIGNED:-Mary Cain llllarcelle Montgomery, Ruth Norris. it x l XXX l 9 M 1 l xxx I fff ll lvrcwcir ll C C Ni Page Twenty?Five WJ N 7

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Girls' Glee Clubs. In the Torch Society six are enrolled. Those entitled to athletic pins are Mary Cain, Ruth Norris, Orville Richardson, Marcelle Montgomery, and Ralph Fenton. Two members of the student board of control are also seniors. We are sorry to leave and yet glad to go. Why? Because every mem- ber of the class of '29 Wishes to do something big in this World in order that G. H. S. may be as proud of us as we are of her. M. M. '29 SENIOR CLASS WILL Article I We, the class of 1929, of the Goldendale High School, having been in this school four years fmore or lessj and being as normal as possible do hereby make this, our last will and testament. Article II We, the class of 1929 will to the faculty and school superintendent, Mr. V. A. Bacher, our gratitude and heartiest appreciation for their very great accomplishment in graduating us. To the student body we leave just a memory of our class and its ac- tivities, as well as of our individual members. We do hereby bequeath to the junior class our name, our class room, and our very great degree of excellence attained by our four years spent in this school. We give to the sophomore class the important duty of conducting themselves properly, and behaving as upper classmen should behave. To the freshmen we bequeath the motto, It won't be long now. We also leave to them the very important duty of welcoming next year's class and making them feel at home in high school. Article III The individual Wills of the seniors are as follows: Hermann Abeling wills his long bob to Mr. Bacher, and his Wonder- ful ability at riding horseback to Harriett Spalding. Claudia Barnes wills her beautiful complexion, her quiet manner, and her habits of retiring early to Genevieve Richardson. Mary Cain wills her handsome, gallant Irishman, Pat, to Peggy Ros- sier. Also her blushes, bashfulness, and retiring manner as a president she leaves to Johnny Scheel. Kathryn Crooks wills her irresistible charm, and her baby face to Clara Lefeverg her ability at catching men and her place on the scrub team of basketball to Jean Coifield. Maxine Elliott wills her ability to make bright remarks and her beautiful black tresses to Myriam Eddie Marcella Divers leaves her desire to study and her very great degree of bashfulness to Junior Allison hopmg that he will make very great use the above in the future l!,..-- ?' ll E5 I MQOEJII , , . g fig, -' 1 if I 'wr wr I Xxx My Page Twenty-Four SX N l u 'Mes ,wif l

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8 iff I 1 wr. wvlllffff If 'l 'i- X I . X -lift I J. X I fl In I SENIOR CLASS PROPI-IECY It was not long ago that I decided to take a vacation. Some of my friends told me to go to Europe and see the sights, but I decided to see the United States first. It was about the time of the Pendleton round-up so I decided to go. I arrived in Pendleton none the worse for wear and went immediately to the fair-grounds. I was given a program and ushered into the grandstand where thousands of people were awaiting the start. I looked at my program and saw that the bucking contests Were' first and as I gazed down the list of riders imagine my surprise to see the name of Hermann Abeling. The bucking contest was on and was easily won by Her- mann who couldn't be thrown. Man, he was some rider! I wondered if Hermann had learned about riding when he was in G. H. S. I happened to remember that I had to call a friend of mine and as soon as the events were over Il. hurried to the telephone office. Who did I see but Maxine Elliott saying 'fNumber please, number please, and plug- ging in the switches as if her life depended on it. Weeks passed and I found myself in the huge city of New York. I was walking down the street gazing at everything when someone said, Where ya goin? I turned and there stood Pete Jensen and Gordon, Olsen. Dirty? Oh no! They wore dirty overalls and were as greasy as an engine. Come on back and look at her, said Gord, and we walked back into the back of the garage. There stood the niftiest racing car I had ever seen. Olsen and Jensen inventors of the fastest car made, boasted Pete, and indeed they had some speed wagon. They changed their clothes and the three of us went into the best club in New York. We sat down and looked the menus over and who do you suppose took our orders? Ralph Gunkel was as surprised as we were and he sure gave us a mighty feed. There were different dancing and spec- ial features and finally a card was put out Special Feature, Paul White- man's Orchestra. When the curtain rose there stood Marcelle Mont- gomery, standing beside Paul himself, and tooting her sax like mad. We went up and talked to her and all she could do was grin. After we had eaten we went down the street and got in a sightseeing bus. After riding for some time we came to a large group of people. In the middle was a woman, Waving her arms and shouting. We recognized our old friend Mary Cain, pleading for women's rights. The bus went on down the richest part of town and we came to an immense building in construc- tion. It was going to be the third largest building in the world and was being built by one of the richest concerns in New York. They had hired the two best engineers in New York and we were surprised to see that they were Ralph Nickerson and .Q13Q5Richardson. We praised them for ' --34-f---ZQQ., JS X F 47, ,..,- . . , Y -f fag- 4 ,, i If S I ivrftgiriil Page Twenty-Six ,K A -'