Goldendale High School - Simcoe Yearbook (Goldendale, WA)

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615 K I X K. I K f .Q'E l . p ,N , C A if ' xl ff A XIX fl' ,lk ' 1' ' it 47 X 1 -, f , -gf: I xv?-5323! ,Q . .,. -.1 f' X. bf'fi 14l?q! fE ,Z - - , , J I ., Ks. s 'f.:ie- f was 'va-vc , -:,,lg:':1,Q' ,A i' 4 .i'Qffvi,gg-9.t ,f--Q 2 .5 fl .-1' 019555 .3 -ix ',q'lp7b.l-lg-g,-,Sf fa '-'S 'T-:RW-'959i 'wo vl!',',1i'-u3! '1 fe - .si . .fpifiafaiq A -I f F4,9hM'LW Z'5 I 1 bn ' 1, , 1 ,f, SENIOR HISTORY Where do we go? What do we do? I'm scared! these were the gen- eral exclamations in the fall of '26 when thirty-three individuals known as freshmen entered for the first time with wobbly knees the doors of G. H. S. to become members of the Student Body. This scare was soon past, and in its place came pep and enthusiasm as well as love for our new life. We organized this first year with Miss Shelton as our class advisor and the following officers: James Willis, president: Ralph Fenton, secre- tary: James Hall, treasurer, and Margaret Plett, Simcoe representative. In our Sophomore year we were more self-assured and did not have to be told what to do and how to do it, as in this year we were among the leaders in all events. Edward Allison earned a letter in both football and basketball, while Ralph Fenton earned a letter in football, and Lester Win- ter one in basketball and track. James Willis was elected business mana- ger and Norma Spoon secretary of the Student Body, and Jean Coffield and James Willis were elected yell leaders. Besides these Norma Spoon, James Willis and Harriett Spalding also earned membership in the Torch Honor Society. Our officers were: James Hall, president: James Willis, vice-presidentg Jean Coffield, secretary-treasurer, Howard Bratton, Simcoe representative: and Miss Shelton, class advisor. Thirty members enrolled in our third year. At last we were upper classmen and proud of it. Officers elected were: James Willis, president: Junior Allison, vice-president, Fred Lear, secretary-treasurer: Jean Cof- field, Simcoe representative: and Miss Shelton, class advisor. Again we were well represented in activities. In football those receiv- ing letters were Edward Allison, Donald Coffield, Chester Dugger, August Miller, Fred Lear and Lester Winter. In basketball, Edward Allison, Fred Lear, Lester Winter, Vera Watson and Jean Coffield received letters. We had four Board of Control officers, Lester Winter, Norma Spoon, Harriett Spalding and James Willis. The New Co-ed was chosen as our play, and with three weeks of hard work we made it a success. Our Prom which was held the nineteenth of April was also very successful. To the top-humble, dignified Seniors we entered with thirty-two members. The following officers were elected: Norma Spoon, president: Harriett Spalding, vice-president, Leo Jackson, treasurer, Howard Brat- ton, secretary 5 Charles McEwen, Simcoe representative, and Mrs. Bacher, class advisor. We successfully presented our class play Oh, Kay and showed our talent. Those receiving letters in footbail are: Edward Allison, Fred Lear, Lester Winter, Raymond Ferguson, James Willis, Chester Dugger, August T- if ... -' .51 a.:'L5E 9,, X PAGE TWENTY-FOUR .f ' , Cf?-riff gf?-' GZ? x-.El 12, . ff .i.. ...--E--.,-.--:.f35f: m f-' '--,7 ---2.- .-:EL l .1 f L--N.-.LT,,:lj,:1,, - J

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FAY GOSNEY Gosney A maiden fair yet never bold. English Course. Track-1-2. CHARLES MCEWEN Pat He watcheth his graceful maid as 'mid the virgin train she strayed. English Course. Entered from Klicki- Lat-25 Glee Club-35 Purple G -3-43 Ritzie Revue-23 Football-3-43 Simcoe Saff-4. MILDRED CLAIRE BANKERD Stubby A gentle maid by gentle deeds is known. English Course. Eentered from Harri- son, Idaho-4. JAMES WILLIS Em Wine, women, and Mary. Classical Course. President Class-lg Vice-President Class-25 President Glas-se 33 Assistant Yell King-13 Business Manager-2-33 President Student Body- 45 Honor Society-2-3-45 Sec. Honor Society-2-3g Glee Club-344g Purple G Club-43 Class Play-3-45 Vaudeville-lg Ritzie Revue-23 Operetta-43 Football- 4g Basketball-45 Simcoe Staff-2-3-4. if X I NX A f I L 1 I ' x K, X ,Y JN L, -Wil 1 1 lm . H Af ,iq Q , T Q. K A YN ,Sw It if 'I iw 'Wi - 77 all ' wi, -'Y V .yf'L Ii' 'A . Tgflm, ff,.j',g4 ' f N !f'Sl F Q ' ,i xv . MH -,,f.m':g7 -'ig . :git JL ! 'i-E YE? Silk 3 ' Erin QQQJ' i !Ai - 5 55-I-,yg9!p 'gsfwiifwy I .ibut QQQQ 0295, ., , 53595 - +!'6'3if39 '3v -'+ 4m!s,'raep5 5,- 2 1 I- If-qxgi uni' - 'ig fi. 2.-iei . Za' ,,- --Jx ?V Q 'L-Qiflgg-,si -3',,-, PAGE TWENTY-THREE Ei M K ' N E ifxsib? ,, 1,-- ' ,ln X W'i'1 ,f-QRS XT? A fi- -: . ,i...:-f-4-14:-.il-5: - -Y - N-'L 4 -A-e L, -- : -

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Miller, Leo Jackson, Charles McEwen, and Warren Watson. James Willis, Fred Lear, Lester Winter, Charles McEwen, and Junior Allison received letters in basketball. Besides furnishing the Student Body President, James Willis, four other members hold offices. These have been four happy years, and we hate to leave, but we will try our best to make G. H. S. proud of us in the future. C. R. W. '30 THE LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT OF US, THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1930, of the GOLDENDALE HIGH SCHOOL in the city of GOLDENDALE, WASH., this 23rd DAY OF MAY I in the year of your Lord, one thousand nine hundred and THIRTY. X WE REVOKE all former Wills or other testamentary Dispositions made by us at any time heretofore and declare this only to be and con- tain our last Will and Testament. WE DIRECT all our just debts to be paid and satisfied by our Execu- tors hereinafter named as soon as conveniently may be after our de- M parture. WE GIVE, DEVISE AND BEQUEATH all our Real fand unreall Personal land impersonalj Estate of which we leave this school possessed in the following manner, that is to say: ,U Article I X? Edward Allison bequeaths his basketball prowess and careful, slow driving to Martin Cahill, and his fascination for Oregon girls and his delicate voice to Raymond Mueller. , Jean Coffield bequeaths her incessant chatter and flighty manner to , A Clara Lefever. She leaves the coach, with explicit instructions as to the ' care of a football mentor, to Louise Dressel. X fig., Howard Bratton wills his Ford to Raymond Selle, assuring him that it F has a wonderful pick-up in both speed and lady companions, but warning A ,, A 1, him that it has been the downfall of several innocent young men. . ' If-xi. ' Myriam Eddie gives her boisterous manner and loud voice to Helen , I, E. S Collins. Her place on the Glee Club she parts with regretfully, but con- M ,J .ff p' J sents to give it to Edna Sanstrum. 571552, .,ff ?'.f,, Chester Dugger wills his immobile expression while playing poker to ' fr xg, Jackie Dressel, feeling that he might be able to use it in future basketball V ' ,K trips. His love for hiking he leaves to Verona Oltmanns. Mildred Jackson bequeaths her many and varied acquaintances in 1 .,,1' Centerville to Lois Spalding. Her good grades in History go to Bill Chap- . man. Raymond Ferguson leaves his curly hair to Charles Spoon, and his . . . . . 5g5.g,kQ9g-gggswi, A , affection for pleasingly plump girl friends to Howard Spalding. y.'E:4g5AQ5g1ggg,: F gress x l ,f X ,ffmgiz-4fi'5iFTw ? PAGE TWENTY-FIVE iXgSfp5:-xxxx . if'-'ffi' ' 'I 5 ff-',....2Lff:i:ssss