Wapato High School - Wasehian Yearbook (Wapato, WA)

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5 I I I I I I I I I I I I I r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I

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fZS.'3?Zaq From raw: Tim Thompson, Rowena White, Darlene Trudeau, james Dart. Sammi row: Calvin Radach, Anna Merrit, Doris Armstrong, Patty McBride, Dick Lake. Third rows Dick Burgess, Mary Anna Hoyt, Betty Lou Kure, Mr. Russell Scott, June Polley, George Sargent, Joe Favilla. r Want a life Under the direction of Mr. Scott, the first dramatic production of the year was presented on November 30, 1945. The leading role of Henry Aldrich was played by Tim Thompson in Clifford Goldsmith's play, What a Life. What a Life depicted Henry's troubles with his teachers, with his girl friends, and with his enemy, George Bigelow. The climax of the play came when Henry was accused of stealing a majority of the schoo1's band instruments. However, with the finding of several clues which pointed toward George, it was finally proved that Bigelow had committed the crime and had tried to frame Henry. emaz ping The Senior Play, The Bat was presented on April 26. Adapted from, 'The Circular Staircase by Mary Roberts Rinehart, the play was ably produced and directed by Mr. Scott. The story concerned itself with the theft of a million dollars that was taken from the Union Bank. The money was hidden in an upstairs room in the leased mansion of Courtleigh Fleming, the dead bank president. Mysterious rappings, two killings, arson, and an unknown man who has been bound and gagged in the garage, are only a few of the events that occurred when the curtain rose on that stormy night. Joe Favilla, Calvin Radach, George Sargent, Bill Simonis, Caroline Culver, Lenora Eichler, Bob Parnell, james Dart, Rowena White, Dick Maib. 28

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Wapato ...,. ..... 3 9 ' A Wapato ..... ..... 1 2 .V :irEi:6NALD A Wapato ..... ..... 1 4 r,,,.,,,Qiga2i1'1M5l'l.. Wapato ..... .. 0 Wapato ..... .. 6 Wapato ..... .. 7 Wapato ..... .. .... 2 5 ...i-M0SS1 V C 74464466 ' Mars and Thor still stand for war, and football is their game. Coach Harmon Colby's first call for football found him with ten returning lettermen and a host of ambitious aspirants. He immediately started the tedious task of getting the fellows in shape and turn- ing what then looked like a bunch of green peas into a fighting, victory bound team. He built his team around five returning backfield men and five letter winning linemen. Richard Maib, 200 pound backfield ace, for the last four years has received valley wide recogni- Firrz row: Elzard Carl, Homer Dalton, Bill Irsfeld, Donald Dodge, Robert Gangle, Colin Fitzsimonds. Sefond row: Bill Green, Lewis Hosman, Harry Parton, Lyle Noble, Bob Brown, joe Hecker. Third row: Harmon Colby, coachg Fred Barron, Ray Cummings, joe Favilla, Norman Aller, Alan McDonald, Paul Schilperoort. Fourzla row: john Geffe, Alvin Myers, Dick Maib, Bob Parnell, Norman Nesary, Don Brown, George Murphy, Dean Smith, 50