Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1931 volume:

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In addition to the glorious recollections we hope it will recall to you in the future, it typifies also, through its stressing of the transpor- tation motif, some of the factors which have made possible our relationships by bringing us together. LGLGMI 11931 fPub1ished Annually by the Q!4SSOCi8tGd Students of Yakima High School Yakima, Washington 5Dealz'ca tion To those business men, without whose material contribution this book would have been impossible, the Lolomi of '31 is dedicated. We bespeak for each one of them a generous patronage from the students and faculty of Yakima High School. Con ten ts ADMINISTRA TION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS SCHOOL LIFE ACTIVITIES A THLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS l SEVENTH AVENUE ENTRANCE WALNUT STREET ENTRANCE Trzie Poem MY TRAVELS I I've traveled wide plains in a wagon, In a ship I've plowed the sea: With the eagle, I've vied in an airshipg On a horse galloped over the lea. In a submarine under the wavelets, I've fought with a Viking crew bold. I've driven a hack and an automobile, And been drawn in a chariot of gold. Like a gypsy, I roam, Yet I never leave home. II I've visited Rome's golden splendor: I've seen waving fields of corn, And in cold wintry nights in the Northland, In a sled by dogs I've been borne. Ten back to the warm, sunny Southland, With palms and a tropical moon, Made my way through the gloomy, green gungle, And heard savage drums beat in tune. Like a tramp, I roam, But I never leave home. III I've traveled the dry, sultry deserts, And I've slept with the stars overhead. Near a cool, trickling brook, in the forest, Of pine boughs I've oft made my bed. I've lived in weird haunted houses, In cellars and tenements bare: I've visited far, distant planets And places to some folks so rare. In a dream boat I ride, Still at home I abide. IV I'm a lover of books, and a dreamer of dreams, My travels are all made in storyg And ever anon the open road calls, And I seek on its paths my own glory. The shadowy highway beckons to me- In my chariot of dreams I ride To regions of fabulous countries, To places where strange folk abide. A traveler I make my way, But always at home I stay. -JEANNE BLOCH, '31Vz LOLOMI Ofdm in isftra tion To our Senior High School Students: Greetings-- The crest of the hill is now within our view. Many times during the year as we have travelled along the road, attempts have been made to draw our attention from our objective. We have tried--some of us, strenu- ously--to move always on- ward and upward. Now that we have almost reached the end of our year's journey, I hope that each of us may feel that it is wonderfully pleasant and exceedingly profitable. A. C. DA VIS, Superintendent -Three years of high school life pass quickly. Sopho- mares yesterdayg juniors to- dayg tomorrow, Seniors, then--gone. Yet there re- mains within the school an elusive, intangible, indefin- able atmosphere which they have fostered, and of which they have an integral part-- the spirit of Yakima High. It is this spirit, characterized by kindly courtesy, by thoughtful friendliness, by loyal courage, by unselfish ambition, which brings the students of our school to stern realization and suc- cessful accomplishment. The spirit of Yakima High! May it continue to foster and de- velop strong scholarship and true character as classes come and go through the years! R. K. KES TER, Principal LOLOMI Pacultf MISS I-IARTMANN English-A.B.-University of Washington DIR. RAMSAY Mathematics-A. B. and W. L. B,--Indiana University MISS REED English-A.B.-Beloit College MRS. KEELER Science-A. B. and Ph,B.-University of Michigan MR. WICK Commercial-Minnesota Business College, Grand Forks College MR. WHITNEY Science-B.S.-University of Washington MR. MCPHERSON Manual Arts-A.B.-Colorado State Teachers' College, University of California MRS. GEHRING English-Ph.B.-Ohio State University, Ohio Wesleyan University MISS SI-IUMAN Science-A.B.-Washington State College MRS. BILLINGTON English-A. B. and Ph. B.-Colorado College MISS STRASE Foreign Language-A. B.-University of Washington MISS MATHIESON English-A. B.-Whitman MR. MILLICAN Science-A. B.-University of Washington, Greenville College, Illinois MRS. KLISE History-A. B. and M. A.-University of Kansas DIR. SPARKS Foreign Language-A.B.-University of Washington ' MR. OLSON Mathematics and Music-B. S.-University of Washington . MISS POREP 5 Foreign Language-A.B. and M. Af- University of Washington MISS SQUIRE . Foreign Language--A.B.-University - of Washington i . . MR. CANFIELD Science-B.S.-Washington State College MISS SLOAN Mathematics-A. B.-Western College MISS MURRAY History-A. B. and M. A.-University of Idaho, University of Washington LOLOMI Pacultf MR. MANNING English-A. B.-Whitman MISS SPAITLDING Commercial-A.B.-University of Washington MR. FOSTER English-A.B.-University of Washington W MISS ZICKLER Home Economics-B. S.-University of Washington MR. TRUEBLOOD Mathematics-A.B.-University of Indiana MISS COLLINS Commercial-A,B.sUniversity of Washington MISS GALLOWVAY English-A. B.-Stanford MISS POWELL English-B.E. and M.A.-University of Washington MR. SLOAX History-A. B.-Columbia MR. BURKS History-A.B.-Washington State College MISS VVI-IITNEY Mathematics-A, B. -University of Minnesota, M. A.-Columbia MISS MESERYEY Commercial-A.B.-University of Washington MISS SWARTS Home Economics-B.S.-Oregon State College, MISS DRIFTMIER 'lj History-A.B.-University of WasIg1.zxgto,M-.- r-,f MR. SCIIACTLER . Physical Ed.-A.B.-Washington State College :pf KN MR. SUNDSTROM Gas Engine-Stoul Institute, Bradley Polytechnic Institute MISS BUTLER Physical Ed.-B. S.-Washington State College MISS WILKINS English and Music-A.B.-Washington State College BIISS HANNUM English-A.B.-University of Washington MR. CARY Off ice MISS SMALLING English and History-A.B.-University of Washington LOLOMI Our High School There are a number of things for which our school stands. We are proud of these ideals, for they seem to be so worthwhile. They are, in the true sense of the word, the fundamental principles of education. When We have developed the ability, through our schooling, to render the greatest service to society in the most efficient manner, our ideal is achieved, for efficient service is the fundamental aim of education. This does not simply mean culture, polish or poise, not dignity, or even knowledge for the sake of knowledge, but the power to think and do. We students are very thankful that we are given these opportunities to develop our own selves, and we feel unusually fortunate in that we attend a. school of Yakima high's cducational rank. The students of this institution find a wide variety of subjects from which to choose. Besides the usual courses of English, Science, Mathematics, and History, there are Home Economics, Art, Industrial Arts, Typing, Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Physical Education, and the foreign languages, Latin, French Spanish and German. The Music Department gives credit for work in band, orchestra, and Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. As a proof of the fact that Yakima High turns out capable students, we find nine grad- uates on the honor roll at Washington State College. Norman Rasmussen, '26, has Won a place on the list for the sixth time. For the fifth time, Fred Knobel, '27, and C. Wallace Van Amburg, also '27, are on the roll. J. Howland Skillen, '255Q, Margaret L. Steward, 272, and Iris Widdop, '282Q, are listed for the third time. Janice Conklin, '28W, and James E. Oden, '27, have appeared twice, while Ruth Le Vesconte, '28, is on the roll for the first time. Many Yakima alumni are excelling in scholarship and activities at Whitman College also. The highest grades among the freshmen in their first semester were received by Rachel Kester, last year valedictorian at Yakima high school. It is customary for the University of Washington to prepare a bulletin showing the ielative ranking of alumni from the various high schools after the first quarter of each year. In the year 1925, Yakima ranked first. Second place was won in 1927, 1928, and 1929, and third place in 1930. This is, indeed, an indication of the comparative ranking of Yakima high school scholastically. Besides this, it further proves that those people that attend this school receive opportunities to develop themselves that many high school students elsewhere do not. However, attention at Yakima high school is not directed entirely to studies. There are fifteen student organizations besides the interclass and interscholastic activities. These furnish an ample chance for every student to uncover and develop his native abilities. 'I'herefore, it seems that our school is doing its utmost to help each individual find his place and use that place to shape both himself and society toward ever nobler ends. 12 CLASSES LOLOMI OSBORNE WHEELER -Salutatorian JOHN PALMER -President MILDRED SI-IEA -Treasurer MR. TRUEBLOOD -Advisor 14 Class of 305 CAROLYN GOODE -Valeclictorian ANDREA CURTIS -Secretary RICHARD BROUELETTE -Vice President BEATRICE PEASE -Most Worthy Senior LOLOMI MILDRED M. BALDWINx From McKinley Thanksgiving Assembly li May Fete 1'2Q Class Vol- leyball 23 Golng to Yak- ima Business College. Life is but an empty dream. JOYCE BEARD From Roosevelt Class Kittyball 2-31 Class Volleyball 2-32 Class Pres- ident 23 Junior Play 31 Going to W. S. C. An agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. RUFINO BALUNES- Ruff From Munoz High School Philippine Islands Klttyball l-23 Baseball 13 Poster Contest 1-33 Fili- pino Club l-2-3-4. Constancy to purpose is the secret of success. EVELYN G BOISJOILE- , ..Babe., A0 , From Waslffngton Junior High Glee Club 23 May Fete 2- 3-43 Junior Play 33 Voca- tional Group Chairman 33 Patriotic Play 33 Rob- erts' Prize Contest 4. Going to U. of W. Carbon copy of 'It.' ANDREA CURTIS From McKinley Girls' Athletic Manager 32 Wigwam 3: Class Volley- ball 2: Class Basketball 3: May Fete 4. Going to U. of W. Tomorrow I will re- form. VERA MAY DAVIS- D0c - From McKinley Honor Society 43 Lolomi Staff 43 Thanksgiving As- sembly 4. Going to Los Angeles College of Osteo- pathic Physicians and Surgeons. Trouble comes with- out looking for lt. f X . PEARL ALLEN From Washington Junior High Vocational Group Chair- man-4. Think all you speak3 but speak not all you think. RAYMOND BENDER From McKinley Class Debate 13 Declama- tory 13 School Debate 2-3- 43 Oratorical Contest 3-41 A. S. B. Council 3-43 Treasurer Boys' League 3- 43 Honor Society 4. Going to U. C. L. A. All great men are mis- understood. HELEN S. BUNTING- Bunten From Washington Junior High Volleyball 1. Golng to U. of Utah. A light heart lives long. CLIFFORD BOGGESS- Cliff - Cob From McKinley Glee Club 13 Class Basket- ball 1-4: Orchestra 1-2-32 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 23 Junior Play 33 Thanksgiv- ing Assembly 33 Student Council 43 Track Manager 43 Senior Play 43 Chair- man Traffic Committee 4. Going to W. S. C. 'intelligently ignorant. RICHARD L. BROUELETTE - Dick - PlckeleneS From Washington Junior High Class Sergeant-at-Arms 13 Track 1-23 Boys' Athletic Manager 23 Football 1- Y 2-31 Basketball 25 Class Vice President 3. Going to W. S. C. 'Tm glad you met me. IRENE E. CYRE- Rene - From Burlingame High School Glee Club l-2-3. Going to St. Catherlne's, St. Paul. Beauty and brains are hard to beat. 15 LOLOMI I-IARRIET DE VRIES From Washington Junior High Going to Yakima Business College I know, but I can't say it. LOGAN DIMOND- Lop - From McKinley Assistant and Associate Editor of Wigwam 33 Edi- tor 43 Honor Society 3-43 Student Council 43 Lolo- mi Staff 4. Going to U. of W. Every man in his hu- mor. WILMA FRAKE S- Billie - From Prosser High Basketball 33 Volleyball 3. All that glitters is not gold. MARCELINE FINK From Roosevelt Class Debate 13 School Debate 2-3-43 Tennis Y 43 Oral English Contest 33 Thrift Committee 1-23 Glee Club 3: Honor Soci- ety 4. Going to Whitman. A There are only two sides to lt3 my side and the wrong side. JAY GANO- J - From McKinley Boys' League Cabinet 2: Class Kittyball 3. Going to W. S. C. Just another sworn bachelor. RONALD GILLETTE- Turkey - From Ahtanum Hi. Ag. Club 2-3-4. Going to W. S. C. That's my story and I'l1 stick to it. 16 DORIS DONAI-IEY From McKinley Thanksgiving Play 33 May Fete 23 Basketball 23 Class Secretary 33 Lolomi Staff 4. Going to U. of W. All words are pegs to hang ideas on. MARGARET GILMAN From McKinley Junior Play 33 Kittyball 13 Basketball 2-32 May Fete 2-32 Latin Play 4. Going to Yakima Junior College. A sunbeam on a Win- ter's day. ADA DURRELL From Washington Junior High Going to School of Fine Arts, San Francisco. Man is Nature's sole mistake. CLARENCE EILERTSEN- From McKinley Thrift Committee, 4. Any pennies? I'm the banker. LOUISE ELIZABETH GAGNER From McKinley May Fete 1-2-33 Y Book Committee 23 Girls' Lea- gue Play 2: Student Council 2-33 Traffic Com- mittee Chairman 33 Jun- ior Play 33 Wigwam 3-42 Business Mgr. Wigwam 41 Latin Play 43 Lolomi 43 Oral English Contest 4. Going to George Washing- ton University. Every little breeze whispers Louise, ELMER FRIEND- From Roosevelt I could conquer the World if I had time. LOLOMI MARJORIE GULSTINE- Marjie -- From Broadway High, Seattle Going to W. S, C. As merry as the day is long. ROBERT GRADY From McKinley Band 1-2-3'4Q Orchestra 1-2-3-4. Going to W. S. C. I may be president for all I know. RILEY JONES- From Washington Jr. High You see, it was this Way. EULA KENNETT- Bo0ts - From Prosser Junior High Glee Club 3. Golng to W. S. C. To know her is to love her. MORTON KIGER From McKinley Student Council 1-2-33 Class Debate 13 Football 23 Y 3-41 School Debate 2- 3-43 Debate Mgr. 23 Track 33 Class President 33 Boys' League President 3. Going to U. of W. All the reasons Why girls leave home. MARVIN KRAUSE From Washington Junior High Going to Junior College. How much is it? YVESLEY GREEN- BIoose From Washington Junior High Baseball 1: Track 1-23 Football 1-2-3. I'll be a big man some- day. CAROLYN L. GO0DE- Carrie - From McKinley Kittyball 1-21 Volleyball 1-23 Basketball 23 Assist- ant Editor Wigwam 33 Wigwam Staff 3-4: YH Book gommittee 43 Honor Societ 3-41 Latin Play 43 Valedictorian. Going to U. of W. Keeping it in the fam- ily. LIIDELL KEEP- Happy - From McKinley Boys' League Cabinet 31 Football Y 3-4. Yours for keeps, ROBERT KING- From Washington Jr. High What's mine -is yours and what's yours is mine. ANDREVV KLAASSEN- ..Andy,,- From McKinley Boys' League Cabinet 32 Class Basketball 3-4Q Class Track 2-3-41 Track 4. Going to W. S. C. Who says We don't like red hair? HAZEL LINDBERG- ..Lindy,,-1 From Washington Junior High Orchestra 3-43 Thrift Committee 3-41 Girls' Athletic Mgr. 4. Going to U. of W, A lady that flies high. 17 LOLOMI BIARJORIE LOWE From Roosevelt Going to W. S. C. Believe it or not! I did. BEATRICE V. PEASE- ..Bee,,- From Washington Junior High Class Baseball 23 Class Volleyball 33 Orchestra 2- 3-43 Honor Society 43 Most Worthy Senior 4. Going to U. of W. If actions speak louder than words, why talk? JOHN F. PALMER- Johnnie - From McKinley Secretary 33 Boys' League Cabinet 2-3: Lolomi Staff 33 Track 33 Thanksgiving Assembly 33 Junior Play 3-41 Most Worthy Junior 33 Class President 43 Hon- or Society 4. Going to Whitman. Heroes are born, not made. PENELOPE PERRY- Pen From McKinley Girls' Track 13 Glee Club 1-2-32 Girls' Kittyball 23 Girls' Volleyball 23 Girls' Basketball 33 Tennis Y 4. Going to U. of W, A woman always has her way in the end any- way. ROSALIE PIIRDIN From Wapato High School A The roses that bloom in the spring tra-la-. DONALD ROBERTS- anykeu- From Washington Jr. High Literary Manager 23 Boys' Athletic Mgr. 3: Football 2-3 Y 43 Track 2-3'4Q Boys' League Cabinet 4. Going to Amherst. What right has a pe- destrian anyway? 18 JACK MCQUILKIN From Garfield Class Athletic Mgr. 4. Going to W. S. C. What is his power over Women? WILDA NELSON From Roosevelt May Fete 1-2-33 Class Lit- erary Mgr. 43 Girls' League Cabinet 4. A fast woman-on the typewriter. LOLA NOBLE From McKinley Courtesy Committee 3-42 Going to Business College. What's my opinion against thousands ot Others? MARGARET PETO From Broadway School Going to Yakima Business College. She has no false esti- mate-only high ideals. FRANK PULITO- Pullto - From McKinley Thrift Committee 13 Kit- tyball 2. Going to Detroit School of Electrical Engl- neering. He came, he saw, he conquered. LOIS RAGAN From Roosevelt Thrift Commitee 13 May Fete 23 Loloml Staff 2-32 Class Treasurer 33 Junior Play 33 Girls' League Soc- ial Service Committee 3- 43 Honor Society 43 Jessie Hopkirk Davis Prize 4. Going to Whitman. When she's good she's very, very good, but- LOLOMI E S THER ROTH- From McKinley Thrift Committee 3. Going to Business College. Reason masters every sense. MILDRED SHEA From Lewis and Clark, Spo- keine Girls' Athletic Mgr, 35 Vocational Group Chair- man 33 Junior Play 32 Traffic Committee 43 Class Treasurer 43 Lolorni 4. Going to Business College. 4'The spearmint girl with the Wrigley eyes. PHYLLIS TIDLAND- Phil - F1'om Roosevelt Junior Play, 33 Basketball, 3-43 Volleyball, 33 Glee Club, 3'4Q Girls' League Cabinet, 4. Going to El- lensburg Normal. More power to you. MARJORIE WEBB- Margie - From Leslie Jr. High, Salem, Oregon Cvlee Club, 2-3-43 May Pete, 2-33 Thanksgiving Assembly, 2-42 Christmas Assembly, 2-4: Armistice Day Assembly, 39 Glee Club Operetta, 2-4: Lo- lomi Staff, 2-43 Traffic Committee, 33 Junior Play, 33 Class Treasurer, 33 Chairman Assembly Com- mittee, 43 Honor Society, 4. Going to W. S. C. Good things come in small packages. OSBORNE WHEELER- From McKinley Y Book Committee, 23 Wigwam, 33 Class Secre- tary, 33 Class Literary Mgr., 33 Honor Society. 3-4Q Lolomi. 43 Salutator- ian. Going to Yakima Val- ley Junior College. Don't give up, you may win yet. ESTHER WILHELM- Essie - From Lincoln High, Portland, Oregon Class Basketball, 2-3: Class Volleyball, 33 Class Baseball, 33 May Fete, 4: Play Day 4. Going to Seattle Business College. A girl of Will and de- termination. GEORGIA SHERVVOOD From Ellensburg Glee Club 33 Music As- sembly 3. Going to El- lensburg Normal. I gave him the gate, and he took offense. DORRIS IONE STREET- finaly,- From Wash. Jr. High Going to O. A. C. Men may come and men may gog but I go on forever. ROBERT WALKER- Bob - From Washington Jr. High Class Kittyball, 2-3: Class Basketball, 2-4. Going to W. S. C. A lass! A lass! ELINIO CAROL KYATERBURY From Washington Jr. High Class Baseball, 13 Class Volleyball, 13 Class Bas- ketball, 33 Play Day, 4. Going to Business College. 'Tm going to be a gard- ner. DONALD B. !VELLERf- ..D0n,,- From Washington Jr. High Tennis, 2: Y , 4: Traffic Committee, 42 B 0 Y S' League Cabinet, 4, Going to W. S. C. Not deacl3 but speech- less. MARGARET T. WILCOX- From Washington Jr. High Thanksgiving Assembly,.23 May Fete, 2-3-43 Junior Play, 33 Courtesy Commit- tee, 3-43 Traffic Commit- tee, 4, Going to W, S. C. Every why has a Wherefore. 19 LOLOMI MARION NORTON From Roosevelt Junior Play 33 Christmas Play 43 Traffic Commit- tee 43 Class Kittyball 4. A While there's life there is hope. KEITH PUTT- Kay From Sugar Creek, Ohio Junior Police 33 Junior Play 33 Lolomi Staff 3: Traffic Committee 4. Going to Carnegie Tech., Pittsburgh. My heart is elsewhere? 20 ALBERT LUVVE- Al -- Luwe - From Washington Junior High Class Kittyball 2-32 Track Y 4. Going to Notre Dame. That's just the way I feel about it. JACK CURRY From Marquette High Thrift Committee 13 Class Basketball 1-23 Class Kit- tyball 1-22 Band 1-2-3-43 Track 1- Y 2-33 Foot- ball 1-2- Y 3, Going to W. S. C. The spring dancer. LOLOMI History of Class of 'FSOVZ In January, 1927, as freshmen we entered Yakima High prepared to start, if not to finish our eventful high school career. Naturally, being a very superior brand of freshmen ithough nobody but us seemed to realize itl, we went into a huddle to decide what tactics we had better adopt to show these upper classmen that we meant business-we chose debate. From then on We showed our superiority in this line, the upper classmen didn't dare argue with us. lTherefore no hard feelingsl. Being big, bad, bold, sophomores in l928, we decided to show our superiority again in debate, took all the upper classmen through a cleaning and thus won the interclass debate championship. Our sophomore year was a success in every way. The following year we became one of the most outstanding classes of the school. In de- bate the school team claimed three of our members, Marceline Fink, Raymond Bender, and Morton Kiger and with their help, of course, the school became South Central District cham- pions. Our Junior play, Once There Was a Princess,', was a notable success. Another laurel for our class was the Junior-Senior reception. Those dignified seniors really broke down and had a good time. As we were not satisfied with the name we had made, we doubled our efforts in our senior year. Of course Raymond, Morton, and Marceline proved to the school its inability to get along without them on the debate team. We placed our members in various activities: Logan Dirnond and Raymond Bender in the Student Council, Clifford Boggess on the Board of Managers, and Don Roberts, John Pahner, and Raymond Bender in the cabinet of the Boys' League. The Boys' League was honored by having Morton Kigcr as president, Raymond Bender as treasurer, and John Palmer as secretary. The Honor Society was well represented by our class, its president being our Logan Di- mond and its secretary-treasurer, Carolyn Goode. We had ten members in this group. Evelyn Boisjolie who took the lead in our Junior play, also made a very charming May queen. Logan Dimond was assistant and associate editor of the Wigwam in '29M and editor in '30, With the help of our faculty adviser, Mr. Trueblood and with Miss Squire as our head chef, skip day was a roaring success. As a class we are very proud of our thrift standing. We have had one hundred per cent for a long time and feel that this record is a fine one. We could go on to tell you numerous other achievements in our career but modesty and limited space forbid. Though the goal of graduation has been reached, and our class history Wfittefl, W8 are going on, we trust, to multiply our successes. 21 LOLOMI FORREST SAINSBURY Salutatorian LLOYD HASSELL President YETIVE CLEVENGER Secretary 22 Class of '31 ANTOINETTE VAN EATON Valedictorian KEI TH BELL Treasurer MRS. KLISE Adviser LOLOMI LAURA AMES From Washington Junior High Glee Club 33 Winner of Wigwam Poem Contest 3. Going to Y. V. J. C. A maiden never bolcl of spirit, still and quiet. GOLDIE RUTH BAILEY From Washington Junior High May Fete 23 Tennis 23 Baseball 13 Volleyball 1. Going to Business College. One should pass part of the time with laugh- er. DONALD BAXTER- Don From McKinley What's th a t! Yo u doubt my word? GRACE AUMILLER From Washington Junior High Baseball 23 Glee Club 3. Going to Berkeley Busi- ness College. The modern Portla. I-IAZEL ATI-IERTON From Washington Junior High Not only good but good for something. CARL P. BECKER- PPM-H From Washington Junior High Inter - s c h o o l Commis- sioner 33 Assistant Busi- ness Mgr. Wigwam 13 Wigwam Staff 2-33 Spring Concert 23 Glee Club 1-2- 33 Thanksgiving Assembly 23 Class Basketball 33 Hon- or Society 3. Going to Uni- vrsity of Washington. Nature on a rampage. KEITH BELL- Froin Franklin Junior High Junior Play 23 Thanksgiv- ing Assembly 23 Senior Play 33 Assistant Businss Mgr. Wigwam 23 Lolomi Staff 33 Traffic Committee 3: Junior Police 33 Class Treasurer 33 Interclass Debate 23 Oral English Contest 33 Roberts' Prize Contest 33 Thrift Commit- tee 33 Honor Society 3. Going to Y. V. J. C. Silence is sweeter than speech, FORREST E. BERNATH- From Franklin Junior High Class Kittyball l3 Band l- 2-33 Valley Ensemble 2-33 Spring Concert 2-3: Boys' Glee Club 33 'Treasurer of Band 3. Going to Y. V. J. C. Tones deep and sol- emn. JAMES BLAIR- From Broken Bow High, Nebraska Going to W. S. C. 'Tm not really bash- ful. ARTHUR BINFORD-- From Washington Junior High Band 2-3: Ag. Club. Going to W. S. C. To be happy is to be strong. MARVIN E. BERRY- From Washington Junior High Courtesy Committee 33 Basketball 1 - 2 Y -31 Tennis 2- Y 33 Tennis Mgr.-3. Going to W. S. C. I was born to do better things. ROWVENA JANE BISSELL- From Washington Junior High Free Text Commission 1: Class Debate 13 Glee Club 1-21 Thanksgiving Play 23 Junior Play 23 Class Liter- ary Mgr. 23 Wigwam Staff 33 Lolomi Staff 33 Honor Society 3. Going to W. S. C. Smiles in her eyes and kind words on her lips. 23 LOLOMI ROBERT CABLE- Bob From Franklin Junior High Junior Police 3. Going to U. of California. Yes, a relation of the Atlantic Cables. MARJORIE CAWDREY- From Franklin Junior High Going to Y. V. J. C. Eat, drink and be merry-for tomorrow we diet. EDWARD CARPENTER- Eddie - From Washington Junior High Assistant Stage Manager 25 Stage Manager 3. Going to College of Diesel Engi- neering, Los Angeles, Cal- ifornia. Hurry up and pull that curtain! POLLY BROWN From Franklin Junior High Secretary of Class 35 Sec- retary of Girls' League 3: Lolomi Staff 3. Going to U. of Oregon. I've sailed one sea, that leaves just six more. MARY BOLMAN- From Washington Junior High Junior Play 25 Thrift Committee 1-35 Courtesy Committee 3. Going to W, S. C. My mother thinks Tm Wild. JOHN BLAIR CIIESTERLEY From Washington Junior High gighestra 1-25 Ag. Club 1- lVIen of few words are the best of men. 24 VERDELL FLORENCE BURDINE- From Franklin Junior High Baseball 15 Volleyball 15 Tennis 25 May Fete 2. Going to U. of California. Here's a peach of a girl... MATHEVV BIISEY- From Franklin Junior High Thanksgiving Pageant 25 Courtesy Committee 3. Going to Oakland Poly- technic College of Engi- neering, Oakland, Califor- nia. A man of few words. LOIS KATHLEEN CALT- From Franklin Junior High I may be little, but, oh my! OWVEN CLARKE- From Franklin Junior High Oral English Contest 1: Class Debate 13 School Debate 2-33 Wigwam 1-25 Assistant Editor of Lo- lomi 2: Editor of Lolomi 35 Oratorical Contest 35 Senior Play 35 Honor So- ciety 3. Going to U. of W. A well pedigreed man. MARGARGET BOCZ From Washington Junior High Going to W. S. C. Is she as solemn and quiet as she seems? BARBARA BODINE- From Franklin Junior High Orchestra 1-2-35 May Fete 1-25 Baseball 1-2-35 Bas- ketball 1-2-35 Volleyball 1-2-35 Play Day 25 Spring Concert 1-2-35 Valley En- semble 1-2-3. Going to Y. V. J. C. Girls will be boys. LOLOMI MILIJREIJ COBB- C0bb - From Washington Junior High Volleyball 2. Going to Business College. Oh, that curly hair! CHARLES COOK- Charley From Washington Junior High Going to W. S. C. 'Tm fond of the ladies. YETIVE CLEVENGEIL- From Washington Junior High Secretary of Class 3: Courtesy Committee lg Rest Room Committee 1: Thrift Committee 21 May Fete 23 Loloml Staff 3. Going to U. of W. Demure and quiet with a smile for all. MARY S. CRAWFORD- From Franklin Junior High Girls' Athletics Y 81 Vol- leyball 2-35 May Fete 1-23 Lolomi Story Prize 2. Going to U. of W. Her crowning glory is her hair. MARJORIE COIIZINS- Marge - From Washington Junior High Volleyball 21 Girls' Athle- tic Manager 2g Baseball 1: Oral English 13 Debate 2: Most Worthy Junior 2. Sweet, simple and girl- ish. ALBERT B. CITTLER- From McKinley Junior Play 2. Going to W. S. C. More curly hair ! LLEIV R. CUliRY- Jave - From Lincoln High, Seattle Every man to his own taste. HELEN DABIASKOS- From Washington Junior High Volleyball 1: Thrift Com- mittee 1-2: Traffic Com- mittee 3: Basketball 21 Girls' League Treasurer,3: Honor Society 3: Junior Play 2. Going to U. of W. She's little, she's wise: She's a terror for her size. LOUIS CLIFT- From Washington Junior High Ag. Club 1-2-3. Going to W. S. C. Mindful not of him- self. ALICIA CUTLER- Leta - .meet- From McKinley Assistant Art Editor Wig- wam 33 Patriotic Assem- bly 3: May Fete 1-25 Jun- ior Play 3. Going to U. of W. A dainty maid: shy, sober, and sweet. HAROLD C. CORPMAN- f-s11m - From Toppenish High His size assures him of a high position. ETHEL CRAVENS- From Tietonview Cravens is the name, sir. 25 L MINNIE IRENE DEARING-U From Washington Junior High Junior Play 2: May Fei? 1-23 Senior Play 33 Lolorni Staff 3. Going to Busi- ness College. He came, she saw, she cgnquered. Ask Ray about t is. DONALD FROEMKE- ..D0n,,- From Franklin Junior Hia-ill Class Kittyball 2-3. t The keen Splrit seizes the prompt occasion. DOROTHY DAVIDSON- unmo- From Washington Junior High Going to W. s. c. Too modest for words. DAVID FRANKLIN- ..B5mty,.- From Weiser High. Weiser.. Idaho Going to University of Idaho. 'Tm quite as big for me' H As you are big for you. ELDON DAVIDSON- ..Speed,,-f.Davy,,- From Washington Junior High Band 2-32 Football 3. Go- ing to W. S. C. A merry heart doeth good like medicine. EMMA ECTENEIER- -UEIHU1 From Washington Junior High I never dare be as funny as I can. 26 FRANKLIN DI'NBAR- i'Frank - Fickle - From Franklin Junior High Football 1-2-33 Thrift Committee 1. Going to W. S. C. Life will 'siep' on for 'rnanf 3' LIQCILE DE VVOLFE- ..LUu,.- From Stewart Junior High, Tacoma Going to Yakima Business College. . Wrig1eyis always. GORDON ELLIS- Swede - Buddie - From Washington Junior High Class Kittyball 2'3: Foot- ball 1-23 Kittyball 23 G0- ing to School of Flying. She made me what I am today. EVELYN FERRIANS- From Two Rivers High Going to Business College Hurry up and order those announcements! JOHN DOBROVICH- Dobie - From Franklin Junior High Going to School of Com- merce. 'Tm interested in roads. fRhodes3. DAVID B. FELCH From Lincoln High, Seattle Class Kittyball 33 Bas- lsvetball 3. Going to U. of LA dashing brunette! LOLOMI LLOYD HASSELL- From Washington Junior High Student Council 15 Boys' League Treasurer 33 Class President 3: Class Basket- ball 3. Going to Polytech- nical School of Engineer- ing. I strive to please. MARGARET HARRIS- Megs -5Iaggie - From Franklin Junior High Going to U, S. C. Wit concealed by seri- ous mienf' GERALD GIBSON- From Washington Junior High I would make reason my guide. ARLEAN GARRETT- From Washington Junior High Volleyball 23 Baseball 2. Going to Business College. Smiles WARREN E. HALL- From Redmond Grade School, Redmond Going to Bible Institute, Los Angeles, California. Laugh and the world laughs with you-if you don t laugh too loud. VYILLIAM HANSEN- Bill'- From Washington Junior High Ag Club 1-2-33 Yell Lead- er 1-2-3: Assistant Foot- ball Manager 3g Locker Room Manager 31 Roberts' Prize Contest 3. Going to W. S. C, Hansen? No hand- some! GILBERT GRAFTON- From Franklin Junior Higll Lolomi Staff 33 Honor So- ciety 3. Going to W. S. C. He waxes desperate with imagination. WILBFR HALLAl'ER- -1n'eb - From Webster High, Web- ster. New York, Going to University of Idaho. I profit by experience. GERALDINE GREEN- ..Gen.y,,- From Franklin Junior High Armistice Day Assembly lj May Fete 13 Lolomi Staff 3: Orchestra 3: Spring Concert 3. Going to W. S. C. Oh those alluring eyes. Y DONALD GANS- Don - From Washington Junior High Track 1-2-35 Interclass Basketball 1-25 Roberts' Prize Contest 25 Qratorl- cal Contest 2: Senior Play 2: Kittyball 3: Honor So- ciety 3. Going to Laverne College, California. Oh, that stride! CHARLENE HINBIAN- From Franklin Junior High Baseball 1: Volleyball 1-23 Wigwam Staff 1-23 Class Literary Manager 2-3: May Fete 2: Latin Play 2. Going to Y. V. J. C. Virtue is indeed its own reward. LORRAINE M. HAGEN- ..L0r1.y,,- From Franklin Junior High Thanksgiving Assembly 13 Lolomi Staff 4, Going to Vocational College. I Wonder which 'K' lt will be. 27 LOLOMI ALICE HUFF- Sh0rty - From Lower Naches High Going to Business College. Your good disposition ls better than gold. FRANCES HINES- Franny - From Franklin Junior High Class Debate 13 Volleyball 1: Debate Mgr. 2: Debate Y 2-39 Oratorical Con- test 29 Junior Play 25 May fete 1-2: A. S. B. Rresident 33 Honor So- ciety 2-3, Going to U. of Washington. I have not reached the peakg but I will. AGNESS HOLDEN- From Zillah High Basketball 2-3. Going to U. of W. I feel that I'm happier than I know. DOROTHY HOLTZINGER-L unotn- From Franklin Junior High May Fete 1-2: Glee Club 1. Going to U. of Oregon. Coney Island red-hot! THEKUN l'lA'1'l2H- Tell' '- From McKinley Thrift Comxnittee 23 Kit- tyball 3. Here's a bright one for you. MILDRED HOLM- From Franklin Junior High Glee Club 1-2-3. Going to U. of W. We feel better for knowing her. 28 JOE HOCKEE- From Lewiston Junior High Going to Oakland Poly- technic School of Engl- neering. Our own Joe College. KATHERINE HATHAWAY- Boots - Fram Franklin Junior High Senior Play 33 Wigwam Staff 1. A mighty dandy girl to meet. And one just as smart as she is sweet. BRYAN HOUGH- From Washington Junior High Football. A real adagio dancer! GLADYS HOFFMAN- Slim',- From Franklin Junior High Going to Business College. Silence sweeter is than speech. MAUDE HAUSE- Squeak - From Washington Junior High Going to Blble.Institute of Los Angeles. The only way to have a friend ls to be one. VIRGINIA HUMPHREY- From Franklin Junior High Junior Play 23 Glee Club 23 Spring Concert 33 De- clamatory Contest 212 Girls' League Representa- tive 3. Golng to Bible In- stitute of Los Angeles, California. Sweet and demuref' LOLOMI JUNIOR C. JAMESON- From Tietonview School Class Vice President 25 Declamatory Contest 33 Roberts' Prize Contest, Second Prize 35 First Prize 45 Ag Club 43 Lo- lomi Staff 43 Band 4. Go- ing to Y. V. J. C. Love 'ern and leave ,em'.. MARGURETT JAMISON- Ida1h0 - From Boise High, Boise Yes-1'm from Idaho. RONALD JENKIN S... Ronnie - Speed - Jenks '- From Washington Junior High Football 2. Going to W. S. C. The man's a man for a' that. ALENE JOHNSON- From Washington Junior High Thrift Committee 1-21 Girls' League Representa- tive 2. Going to W. S. C. True to her word, her work, and friends. LLOYD JANNSEN- , From Washington Junior High Give Your neighbors a rest. VIOLA KEELER,- VI - From Roosevelt Glee Club 1-2-3-43 May Fete 2-3: Operetta 1-25 Sorfnfz Concert 1-23 Or- chestra 4. Going to U. of Michigan. Hang sorrow! Let's be merry VELMA HUTCIIINGS- From McKinley Orchestra 1-2-3-43 Glee Club 1-45 Spring Concert 1-2-3-43 Operetta 1-4: Music Ensemble 3-43 Wig- wam Staff 3-45 May Fete 32 Play Day 2. Going to Y. V. J. C. The Pied Piper of Harnlinf' HAROLD KARLSRUD- From Washington Junior High Going to Y. V. J. C. I got it! I Bot 1t! SADIE KOOISTRA- From Washington Junior High Glee Club 1-2-3. Going to W. S. C. Let me live and learn. JOHN KOPP- Alins - econ.,- From Franklin Junior High Boys' Glee Club 2-31 Spring Concert 2-3: Sen- ior Play 3: Thanksgiving Play 2: Spring Ensemble 2-35 Junior Police 3: Free Text Commission Chair- man 3g Thrift Committee 3. Going to Bible Insti- tute of Los Angeles. Gone daft over a wo- man. And he an eddicated man! FRANCES KLUG- Francie - From Frunklin Junior High Basketball lg Volleyball 1-23 Baseball 2: Lolomi Staff 3. Going to W. S. C. She has a heart of gold and need not search for friends. STANLEY KYLLINGSTAD- From Mt. Baker High School Glee Club 39 Courtesy gained him many friends. 29 LOLOMI MILLICENT LATTA- From Franklin Junior High May Fete 1-25 Volleyball ii. Going to Business Col- SSS. There is a gift of being eloquently silent. BERNARD LOFTYS- From Washington Junior High Going to W. S. C. Official married man about school. MARJORIE LONGMIRE- Marjie - From David Longmire School May Fete 2. Going to Behnke-Walker Business College. Patience is powerful. ROBERT LAURENT- Bob From Franklin Junior High Class Basketball 1-2. Going to W. S. C. Q Fifty cents for another finger wave. Oh, gee! WALTER LINSE- W'alt - From Franklin Junior High Football Y 1-2-: Track 1-25 Ag. Club 1-2-3. Going to W. S. C. As hardy as the Ne- mean lion's nerve. BERNARD LINSE- Ben - From Franklin Junior High I mind nobody's busi- ness save my own. 30 HOYVARD LEE- From Riverdale High Band 3. Going to U. of Tennessee. Quiet but not asleep. RUTH LARSON- From Wasliington Junior High Latin Play 23 Honor Soc- iety 2-3g Class Vice-presi- dent 3. Quiet in some things: mighty in others. DONALD LABIBERT- Red From Washington Junior High Another one of these red heads! RUTH LINDSEY- From Washington Junior High Wigwam Staff 3. Going to Business College, Thy modesty is a can- dle to thy merit. AGATHA LEDWICH- From Washington Junior High Lolomi Staff 13 Girls' Lea- gue Assembly 24 Vice- president Girls' League 3: Glee Club 35 Girls' League Cabinet 33 May Fete 2. Going to San Francisco Art School. Looking down on the World. EINA LEMKE- From McKinley She Speaks her tjhoughts, what'er they 8... LOLOMI JAMES MADILL- From Franklin Junior High Glee Club 1-23 Class Bas- ketball 13 Class President 23 Assistant Mgr. Lolomi 23 Mgr. Lolomi 33 Track 33 Honor Society 3. Going to Y. V. J. C. 'He has that rare qual- ity-ability. ARIETTA LYON- Rita - From McKinley Girls' Athletics Y 3 May Fete 1-2. Going to Behnke-Walker Business College. A quiet girl was she sometimes. THOMAS MACARTNEY-- From Washington Junior High Assistant Football Mgr. 1- 2-3-43 'Thrift Committee 1-2-43 Band 1-2-3-43 Jun- ior Play 43 Honor Society 4. Going to Y. V. J. C. He was a friend, not of fortune, but of men. NEVA RlTTl-I MERRILL- Red - Brick - From Washington Junior Highg Junior Play 33 Class Volleyball 2. Going to Northwest School of Com- merce. Red hair and M- oh! Oh! RICHARD MORROVV- mick - From Washington Junior High Class Basketball 1-2-3. Going to W. S. C. Nature at its best. WILMA MEDLEY- Willie Bill - From Washington Junior High Junior Play 3: Volleyball 2. Going to U. of W. A very gentle, modest and clemure maid. MARGARET MARY MOORE From Franklin Junior High Class Debate lg Declama- tory Contest 1-2-33 Girls' League Cabinet 33 Christ- mas Play 3: Thanksgiving Assembly 23 Courtesy Committee 2: Loloml Staff 3. Going to Y. V. J. C. She's hitched her wag- on to a star. DONALD MATTSON- Don From Garfield Going to W. S. C. Sometimes I'm in earnest. ny ' A . 71 K . EDYTHE McDOWELL From Ellensburg High Going to W. S. C. Short and sweet, best of all you meet. ALMA MILLER- Al - From Washington Junior High Going to Success Business College. I do not care for any- one who does not care for meh., ELLA MARSI-I- Marshie - From Franklin Junior High Girls' Athletic Mgr. 13 Oral English Contest 24 Thanksgiving Assembly 23 Junior Play 23 Girls' Lea- gue Play 3. Going to O. S. C. A true sport and she knows her athletics. BERNABE M. MARANIA From Pangasinan High School Filinino Club 1-2-3. Going to W. S. C. Knowledge is equival- ent to force. 31 LOLOMI ETHEL ODER- Froln Wiley City School Volleyball 1-2: Baseball 23 Junior Play 33 May Fete 1-2. Going to W. S. C. ' Gentle of speech, bene- ficent of mind. ORVILLE ORMISTON- 0rmle - From Franklin Junior High Going to Boeing School of Aviation, Oakland. Women are the least of my worries. CATHERINE NAGLE- apeggyu- From Washington Junior High Courtesy Committee 2. Going to Y. V. J. C. . A girl of gentle affec- tions. RICHARD OSWIN- Dick From Franklin Junior High Boys' League Cabinet 11 Assistant Business Mgr. of Wigwam 23 Business Mgr. 33 Publicity Mgr. 33 Hon- or Society 2-3. Golng to Stanford. No luster but his own. EVELYN RUTH OLSON- Silvers - From Franklin Junior High May Fete 2. Going to Y. V. J. C. We'11 never forget her sunny smile. FRANCES EMILY OLD- Blonde - ' 3 . From Franklin Junior High Going t0 Y. V. J, C. - I would be friends with you. 32 MARY FRANCES MORTI-ILAND- Mary Fran From Franklin Junior High Thanksgiving Assembly 23 Vice-president of Honor Society 2-3. Going to Y. V, J. C. Quiet, ambitious, in- dependent. CAROLYN YYONNE PAINTER- From Sunnyside High Volleyball 13 Baseball 13 Honor Society 2-33 Presi- dent Honor Society 33 Latin Play 33 Loloml Staff 3. Going to Vifhitman. I love to giggle! PEARLE LUCILE NELSON- Pate - Froln Franklin Junior High May Fete 1. Going to Commercial Art School. She should like oy- sters. ELDA NELL PARVIN- Parvie - From Southwest High Going to Y. V. J. C. Give me a nickel, ma. I'se want to be tough! BARBARA NEVVCOMER- ..B0b,,- From Franklin Junior High Student Council 11 Thanksgiving Assembly 23 Orchestra 1-2-33 Honor Society 2-31 President Honor Society 33 Loloml Staff 3. Going to Whit- man. Her music hath charms. CONCORDIA MUNRO From Washington Junior High Honor Society 33 Wigwam Staff 2-33 Girls' League Cabinet 3. Going to Prai- rie Bible Institute. Art is power. LOLOMI RALPH R. ROBERTS- Froin Washington Junior High Class Basketball l-2-3: Class Kittyball 13 Class Debate 13 Honor Society 3. Going to W. S. C, He was a verray, parfit, gentil Knight. ALICE RHODES- From Sunnyside High Orchestra 1-2-33 Lolomi Staff 3. Oh, what a name is awaiting you. Dobr- somethin' ! VANCE PERRY- From Washington Junior High Assistant Yell Leader l: Yell Leader 2-33 Thrift Comxnittee 2-33 Lolomi Staff 33 Assistant Football Mgr. 33 Thanksgiving As- Eembly 3. Going to W. S. 'HA safe model for any- one. FRANCES PING- Ping - From Franklin Junior High May Fete 13 Junior Play 23 Courtesy Cormnittee 3. Going to W. S. C. She'1l probably be a champion of Ping-Pong. BIARTHA ELSA R0DENBECKTKKBIutt,,i From Franklin Junior High Junior Play 2: Courtesy Committee 3. Going to W. S. C. Everything is sweet- ened by risk. BIARGARET RENNIE From Franklin Junior High Girls! League 1. Going to North Central College. It is better to wear out than rust out, GRACE RINGER- From Toppenish High Going to Spokane Busi- ness College. She'll always make a ringer in everything she does. MARJORIE PEASLEY- Marj - Shrimp - From Franklin Junior High Going to Business College Quiet and unassuming, she goes her way. KATHERINE IRENE PAYNE Heaney- From Lincoln Park High, Tacoma Going to Wilson's Modern Business College, Seattle. She ought to be a doc- tor. ALLEN PERKINS- Perky From Vancouver High Glee Club 1-2. Goingrto Lavelle School of Applied Art. Teachers pest. ALICE RAICHLE- From Washington Junior High Volleyball 13 Wigwam Staff 2-33 Honor Society 2-3Q Secretary Honor Soc- iety 23 May Fete 2. Going to U. of W. She lived up to her name. SPERRY WELLONS- From Franklin Junior High Class Kittyball 33 BQYS' League Cabinet 3. Going to Y. V. J. C. A double grace is a double blessing. 33 LOLOMI NEIL SARGENT- Sargent From Franklin Junior High Class Basketball 3: Track 2-3: Kittyball 2-3. Modesty becomes a young man. HELEN EDMONIA SHEAFFER- Sheaffer - From Washington Junior High Girs' League Assemby 1- 23 'Thanksgiving Play 25 May Flete lg Lolomi Staff 3. Going to U. of W. Life is not life at all without fun, RICHARD RUMNIEL- Dick - From Franklin Junior High Stage Manager 2. Going to 0. S. C. Love furthers knowl- edge. JDHANNA SIBIONSON- 'j- ..' ou- From Franklin Junior High Assembly Committee 33 Junior Play 23 Glee Club 1-23 Lolomi Staff 33 Girls' League Cabinet 3. Going to Y. V. J. C. The reason gentlemen Drefer blondes. BERTIL SELLIN From Washington Junior High Klttyball 3: Band 2-3. Going to Pacific College. Just call me Bert-Ya. JABIE S GALEN SAUD- Saul - From Nob Hill Class Basketball 1-2-3-43 Sergeant-at-Arms 25 Kit- tyball 2-3-4, None but himself could be his parallel. 34 DORIS SANDERS- Bobby From Washington Junior Higll Volleyball 1: Baseball 15 Courtesy Committee 3. Going to Business College. A quiet maid whose virtues never vary. FORREST SAINSBURY- Forde - From Franklin Junior High Christmas Play 33 Honor Society 2-33 W i g w a rn Staff 2-3. Salutatorian. Going to U. of W. And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head could carry all he knew. GLADYS MARY ROLFE- ..HamJy.,- From Washington Junior High Full of fun and mis- chief, too. WALTER DONALD SMITH Smitty - From Franklin Junior High Going to Y. V. J. C, I know my Chemistry. No doubt about lt. MARGARET ELVA SEARLE From Franklin Junior High Volleyball 1-2-33 Basket- ball 1-2-3: Baseball 1-2-3: Playday 1-2: Girls' Athle- tics Y 3. Going to U. of Colorado. A modern girl with modern ways. MAUDE SCHNASE- Herbie - From Washington Junior High Declamatory 23 Glee Club 1-2-33 Spring Concert 33 Girls' Vocational Commit- tee 2: Volleyball 1. Going to F'errecl's Business Col- lege, Life is all laughs. LOLOMI LOIS E. TRIBIBLE- From Franklin Junior High Tennis Team Y 3. Going to Y. V. J. C. Another athlete. JOHN R. TINSLEY- From Wasliington Junior High Going to Business College. What should a man do but be merry? KATHERINE STEWARD- ..Kitty,.- From Franklin Junior High Oral English Contest 13 Volleyball 1-2-33 Baseball 1-2-33 Junior Play 23 Stu- dent Council 23 Girls' League President 33 Wig- wam Staff 23 Glee Club 3: Honor Society 3. Going to W. S. C. The personification of pep and ability. HOVVARD TAYLOR- Howie - From McKinley Class Basketball 13 Minor Football Y 2. Going to Y. V. J. C. An honest man is the noblest work of God. JUNE STONE- From Franklin Junior High Basketball 1-2-31 Baseball 1-2-31 Girls' League Cab- inet 1-21 Girls' Y 3 Girls' Athletic Mgr. 1-2-3. Going to Y. V. J. C. Athletics - and how, sir. MARGARET L. SYNDER- Margie - From Franklin Junior High Volleyball 1: Baseball 1. Going to Y. V. J. C. Hooker is her favorite sport, not Hockyf' ROSEMARY VAN AMBURG .Tann- From Franklin Junior High Wigwam Staff 1-23 Assist- ant Editor Wigwam 2: Honor Society 2-31 Secre- tary A. S. B. 3. Going to U. of W, Quiet but of much abilityf' VERA TRENEER- From Franklin Junior High Basketball l. Going to W. S. C. Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low. JAMES THOMPSON- From McKinley Ag Club 1-2-33 Glee Club 4. Going to W. S. C. Don't let's be serious, it's a bore! MARYALICE TOMLINSON Tommy - From Franklin Junior High Baseball 1-2-33 Volleyball 1-2-33 Wigwam Staff 3, Going no w. S. c. She can find fun in every corner, ROBERT STICE- B0b - From Washington Junior High Assistant Football Mgr. 1: Football Mgr. 23 Boys' Athletic Mgr. 2-3. Going to Y. V. J. C. Stice has a girl! ESTHER THOMAS- Es From Franklin Junior High Basketball 1. Going to Y. V. J. C. Her welcome smile seems worth while. 35 LOLOMI EYELYN VANEK- From Roosevelt High, Seattle A girl of modest man- ner and a winning way. RAYMOND YELEKER- From Washington Junior High Ag Club. Going to Busi- ness College. Faithful is he to each small task. I BETTY JANE WARDELL- Froln Grant High School Going to W. S, C. 'Tm forever blowing bubbles. 5 f . ROBERT WIGHT- Bob - From Franklin Junior High Orchestra 1: Band 1-25 Kittyball 23 Track 1 Y - 2-3Z Basketball 1 Y - 2-35 Football 35 Chairman Thrift Committee 25 Pres- ident Boys' League 3. Going to W. S. C. f'The mildest manners with the bravest mind. RUTH E. WICK- Wickie - From Franklin Junior High A. S. B. Assembly 35 Girls' League Cabinet 35 Wig- wam 35 Honor Society 3. Going to U. of Oregon. More matter with more art. RUTH WICKERSHAM- From McKinley Going to W. S. C. I can truthfully say I can not blush. 36 HARRY RENNER- l-'rom Franklin Junior High Free Text Commission 2- 3. Going to Y. V. J. C. You could trust him in the dark. MARY XVEIR- Irlsh - From Broadway Her manners were gentle, complying and bland. CARLETON L. WAUGH- Bill - From Enterprise, Oregon Honor Society 3. Stalwart and stately in form was the man. ROBERTA WARD- f Bobbie - From Washington Junior High Vocational Committee 2. Going to W. S. C. Oh, D-'ShaW.' JITLIA WAKIN- Froln Franklin Junior High Thrift Committee 1-25 Baseball 1-25 Basketball 1-25 Tennis 2-35 Volley- ball 1-25 Girls' Athletics Y 25 Lolomi Staff 35 Traffic Committee 35 Girls' League Play 3, Going to W. S. C. Say, kids. here's another keen joke! EDYTHE WVILLIAMS- Edie - From Garfield Girls' Athletics Y 3: May Fete 1-2. Going to W. S. C. That enchanting smile. LOLOMI NVAYNE YOUNGER- From Franklin Junior High Band 1-2-33 Orchestra 1- 23 Basketball Mgr. 33 Class Kittyball 2-3: Class Track 3. Going to Yakima Busi- ness College. For many a joke had he. LERA BELLE YOTHERS- Teedle - Laurie - From Washington Junior High Junior Play 2. Going to Cornish. Luring Lure. BETTY BOONE- From Lewis and Clark High Spokane Junior Play 23 Oral Eng- lish 23 Courtesy Commit- tee 3. Going to W. S. C. Now, why trump that ace? ROBERTA DAVIDSON- Bert - From Franklin High, Seattle Glee Club 3. Going to U. of W. Tl-iere's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. THELMA DALTON- Ted From Wilson High, Glen- dale, California Going to Cornish. Oh, what technique! ANTOINETTE VAN EATON ..TDny,,- From Rayslde School Robert's Prize Contest 33 Basketball 2-31 Volleyball 23 Kittyball 23 Honor Soc- iety 3, Valedictorian. Going to Y. V. J. C. A silent countenance often speaks much. ROBERT YOTHERS- .Bob,,-nI,est,,-..speed,,- From Washington Junior High Thrift Committee 1-2-3: Kittyball 1-23 Track Y 1-2-3: Football 2-3Q Lo- lomi Staff 33 Chairman Thrift Committee 33 Treasurer Boys' League 3. Going to U. of W. Leaves footprints on the sands of time. VERA ADAMS From Hlllyarcl High, Spokane Wigwam Staff 33 Girls' League Play 3. Going to Y. V. J. C. Happy - go - lucky, fair and free, Nothing exists that bothers me. RICHARD FREER- '1Dick - Froin Franklin Junior High Secretary of Boys' League 33 Track 2-3. Going to Y. V, J. C. Silence is wisdom. LYLE BOWDISH- From Washington Junior High All Star Kittyball 23 Class Kittyball 2-3. Going to W. S. C. There's mischief in this man! Iona PEARL sonnnamzo ---Babe - From Franklin Junior High May Fete 1-2. Going to Business College. Men are only meant to tease. And so- 37 LOLOMI History of Class of '31 A As sophomores, our pilot, Mrs. Klise would allow us to use only the glider because we were too inexperienced for a plane. So we glided debonairly to our first squadron display at the annual Field Day Assembly, accompanied by green and white streamers. We sang loud and long enough to raise a clap from the juniors and seniors. By the end of the year we had begun to be recognized for our scholastic attainments. In our Junior year Mrs. Klise permitted us to use airplanes because we had to do a lot of high flying. We didn't gain our altitude until our Junior High year, and to keep our plane from nose-diving we elected: James Madill, Chief Engineerg Junior Jameson, Assistant Engineerg Polly Brown, Keeper of the Logg Don Evans, Sergeant-at-Armsg and Rowena Bissell, Literary Manager. We got right down to wing tips on our Junior play, Quality Street. This play was well presented and enthusiastically received. One night in May we forgot all our cares and surpassed all other altitude records in entertaining by our Junior-Senior reception. This went off without a sideslip or a. tailspin. In the Spring Honor Society initiation, the full quota from our class was initiated-all but two were girls. The machinery worked smoothly in our new dirigible which we needed for the en- durance test of our senior year. The old officers gave over their duties to the new. The new ones were: Lloyd Hassell, Chief Engineerg Keith Bell, Keeper of the Logg David Felch, Sergeant-at-Armsg Charlene Hinman, Literary Manager. Our class sponsored two matinee dances, one on October 24 and an alumni dance after the Homecoming Assembly on December 23. The play, The Doctor of Lonesome Folk, was given at the Christmas Assembly and was a great success. Two more members Cgirlsl were initiated into the Honor Society during the first semester of our senior year and eight more members in the second semester. Antoinette Van Eaton was chosen valedictorian of the class and Forrest Sainsbury, salutatorian. Both received excellent grades and are members of the Honor Society. Dr. W. D. Robinson delivered the baccalaureate address at the Presbyterian church on June 7. Mr. D. V. Morthland delivered the Commencement address at the High School Atheletic Field on June 12, the first outdoor commencement exercises in the history of Yakima High school. The exercises were held in the evening and made very impressive by use of spot and flood lights. So ends the tale of the Class of 1931, whose members flew around the halls of Yakima High school and made a new record endurance test. 38 LOLOMI Class of T515 The Class of 'BIW has had a very successful school year with an enthusiastic response to all activities. The Junior Play, Mrs, Bumpstead Leigh, was presented November 14 and 15. It was interpreted by a splendid cast and was an artistic success, largely due to Miss Powell's careful coaching. The Junior-Senior reception, the most enjoyable occasion of the semester, was held January 10 in the school gymnasium. The setting was a beautiful winter scene of snow banks, snow men and snowy trees. Dancing formed the larger part of the entertainment. The dance programs designed and made by Anita Lutthans also carried out the Winter idea. The Class of 'lille is proud to have five of its members on the football team. These boys are Robert Kilgore, Raymond Foisy, Robert Spanton, Fred Zweisler and Frederick Brush. Paul Rainsberger, Robert Spanton, Jack McKean, and Roy Friend are among those who have gained honors on the basketball floor. Class numerals were awarded to four girls and eight boys at one of the class meetings. The Class of 'SUQ is deeply indebted to Miss Driftmier, the class adviser, for her untiring effort toward its success. Officers for the class were: 4First Semesterb lSecond Semesterl President .,.,...........................,.,.,......,, ,,,,,,,, H ayward Young Raymond Foisy Vice President .... ,,.. ll,l,,,,,,,,,, C h arles Krabill Bernice Treneer Secretary ..,............, ,,,,,,,,, M axine Rasmussen Alta Melton Treasurer. ....,,,...,,,..,....,...,...........,..... ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,,l,.. R oy Friend Anita Lutthans Boys' League Representative ....,.,, .,.,.... J ack McKean Charles Krabill Girls ' League Representative ..,...... ,,,,,,.,. .Alene Johnson Elizabeth Smith Boys' Athletics Manager ..,,,,...,... ,,,,,,,,,...,,... ...........,..,....,.... ..,........ D 0 n ald Sugden Girls' Athletics Manager ,...,..... Jeannette Spencer A. S. B. Representative ,...,... ........... Doris Sills 39 LOLOMI President .....,,,,,,,....,.... Vice President ...,,,,,,, Secretary .............,.,,,,,.,......... Treasurer ..,..,...,,,,,,.......,........,,,,,,,...,,, Class of ,32 CLASS OFFICERS 1F'irst Semesterl ,.....,,,,,,,,,,.......Kenneth Hawkins ........,.,,,.Wilbert Stott Chamberlin ,,,,,,,,,,Evelyn Wohlers A. S. B. Representative ......... ,,.,....... W ilbur Kimsey Girls' League Representative .,,..,,,,, ........ T helma Johnson Boys, League Representative ...,.,,,,, ...............,.. D ale Antles Girls' Athletic Manager .....,.. ,.,,.,, .....,,, Fr a nces Proudfoot Boys' Athletic Manager .,,,,,,,,,,,.. ...,..... L awrence Zuerner Literary Manager .........., ,.,,,,,..,.,..... J ean Hesp Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,.,.,,..........,..,,,,....,,,,,,.,,,,,..,,..,.,,..i,,,,,,,,,,...... Bob Adkison Faculty Adviser .,.,,,,.,,.................,....,,,,.....,............,,,,,........... Miss Hartmann iSecond Semesterl John Foster Marian Means Rosalind Simon Stanley Belliveau Wilbur Kimsey Thelma Johnson Dale Antles Norma Szymanske Ralph Bishop Agnes Miller Miss Hartmann The class of '32 completed a successful year, having an enthusiastic turnout for all school activities. Marian Means was chosen from this class for the school debate team. iContinued on page 445 40 LOLOMI Class of '32M Scoring great triumphs in class and school activities the class of 1932w has completed the most successful year of its history. The class had an enthusiastic turnout in all athletic events both for girls and boys. The boys' basketball team and the boys' track team won the class championships this year and took second place in kittyball. In interscholastic contests this class was well represented by Bob Adkison, Kenneth Swall, and Gus Damaskos. The girls' athletic teams brought honor to the class in baseball, basketball, and volleyball. The outstanding players among the girls are far too numerous to name in this limited space. In interclass scholastic contests held during the year, Leila Bonsted of this class tied With Louise Gagner of 1930i for second place in Oral English and Lewis Stabler received second award in the Roberts! memorial contest. The junior party was held with the senior lows on March 28. Amid a profusion of gayly colored lights the members of both classes were enjoyably entertained by a clever program and dancing. QContinued on page 443 -V' 41 LOLOMI Class of '33 The Class of '33, under the able leadership of Miss Whitney met and was organized early in the year. Olficers were elected and class colors, purple and white, were chosen. A class party was held Friday, May 16, in the high school gymnasium. A program of musical selections and humorous skits was followed by dancing and refreshments. Officers of the class were as follows: President ..,.............................. .. Vice President ...,... Secretary ................. Treasurer .................. ,.., . . Sergeant-at-Arms ...................... A. S. B. Representative ........... fFirst Semesterj I Second Semesterl ..........,.......Carl Farris ...............Donald Borton Dorothy Johnson ........Elinora Watkins .. ....... Robert Palmer ...Donald Atwater Boys' League Representative ......,,. ,.,.....,. D onald Skone Girls' League Representative ......... ......... G race Roberts Girls' Athletic Manager ........ ...... ......... J e nnie Shaw Boys' Athletic Manager ............. ............ Sa m Kendall Literary Manager ..,,...,,...................,................... ...,........,,. H enry Campbell Donald Borton Henry Campbell Betty Whiting Richard Hawkins Carl Farris Ernestine Berg Dorothy Johnson Lawrence Belair Dolores Strauss 42 l LOLOMI Shortly after the class of 1933M entered school an organization was effected and the fol- lowing officers elected: President ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. .. Vice-President ..,,... Secretary ......................,...., Tl'8B.S1,1I'8I' .......,.....,...,.....,,............ A. S. Girls Boys' Girls' Boys' B. Representative ,,....,..,. League Representative .,,.,,, League Representative Athletic Manager ,,,,,,,,., Athletic Manager ........... Class of 'IBM .Harold Newnam ...Mary Sakimura ............Jean Rankin .......Wendell Freece ...Benny Whitson Lillian Makinson .......,Floyd Burrill ........Evelyn Hawley .,...........Paul Quist 43 LOLOMI CLASSES Ccontinuedl Class of 32 Cflontinued from page 403 The large crowd attending the class party on December 5 deemed it a huge success. The Junior Play, Once in a Lifetime, a colorful gypsy romance, was presented in a very realistic fashion on March 13 and 14. The most enjoyable aifair of the year, the Junior-Senior reception, was held on May 16 in the high school gymnasium. Class of 325 fContinued from page 417 CLASS OFFICERS First Semester President, Dorothy Crandall, Secretary, Lewis Stablerg Treasurer, William Donaheyg A. S. B. Representative, Hamlin Robinsong Girls' League Representative, Maren Freeman, Boys' League Representative, Wright Hawkesg Girls' Athletic Manager, Jean Stewardg Boys' Athletic Manager, Gus Damaskos. CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester President, Jack Haysg Vice President, Gus Damaskosg Secretary, Myrtle Laharg Treas- urer, Jack Norton, A. S. B. Representative, Blaine Freerg Girls' League Representative, Ra- chael McKieg Boys' League Representative, Kenneth Colving Girls' Athletic Manager, Eliza- beth Aldersong Boys' Athletic Manager, Kenneth Swall. 44 ORGANIZATIO S LOLOMI Frances Hines Mr. Manning Rosemary Mr. Ramsey Robert Meigs President Van Arnburg Treasurer Secretary A. S. B. The Student Council, under the efficient management of Frances Hines, president, and Mr. Manning, faculty adviser, has had a very successful year. Early in the fall the regular outdoor assembly was held. Frances Hines was in general charge. Mr, Jack Craw- ford gave a very educational address. In conclusion, each class gave a clever stunt and showed its class colors. An assembly committee, with Miss Strase as adviser, had charge of all the pep assemblies put on this year and had general responsibility for other assemblies, looking after such details as decorations, flage salute, and music. At the pep assemblies some very clever skits were presented, many of which were Written by members of the committee. The pep assemblies advertised athletic contests, debate, and the Lolomi. Vance Perry, Bill Hansen, and Donald Atwater led the yells. The members of the committee were: Marjorie Webb, Clifford Boggess, Frances Hines, Johanna Simonson, James Madill, and Miss Strase, adviser. Early in the school year there was considerable discussion about lighting the football field so that the games could be played at night. After getting bids from several firms, it was decided that the matter be dropped for the present because of insufficient money in the treasury. Student Council 46 LOLOMI A. fflontinuedb The system of awarding Y's was taken up very seriously early this spring. Meetings of the holders of Y's were held and a committee appointed to draw up a new method of awarding, preferably the point system. It was decided that the points should not be carried from one sport to the next, but should be carried from year to year in the same sport. The points for the different activities were discussed and a very efficient plan worked out. It was decided that chenille letters be awarded to all students who have won a major letter in the same activity for two consecutive years. In this way, the best athletes are given greater recognition, The Student Council awarded major and minor letters to men on the football, basketball, track, and tennis teams. Donald Atwater was appointed chairman of the traffic committee. It was decided that the junior police have charge of the traffic in the school. The courtesy committee, headed by Doris Sills, worked very efficiently this year, Amendments to the Constitution were proposed and put to the vote of the student body. The A. S. B. made nearly 52,000 on the sale of tickets, which the Board of Managers, under the advisership of Mr. Ramsay, apportioned to the different activities. All the bills that the student body must meet are paid by the Board of Managers, who has control of all the money. The financial end of the school affairs has been very ably taken care of this year in spite of difficult problems. The members of the Board of Managers are: Robert Meigs, chairman, Marian Means, debateg Robert Stice, footballg Wayne Younger, basketballg Richard Oswin, publicityg Ham- lin Robinson, Wigwamg James Madill, Lolomig Marvin Berry, tennis, Donald Sugden, track. The class representatives in the Student Council are: First semester-Sophomore L, Donald Atwaterg Sophomore H, Hamlin Robinsong Junior L, Wilbur Kimseyg Junior H, Doris Sillsg Senior L, Mary Frances Morthlandg Senior H, Clifford Boggess. Second semester- Sophomore L, Benny Whitsong Sophomore H, Donald Atwater, Junior L, Blaine Freerg Junior H, Earl Bookwalterg Senior L, Doris Sillsg Senior H, Mary Frances Morthland. Board of Managers 47 LOLOMI Polly Brown Katherine Steward Miss Squire Helen Damaskos Agatha Ledwich Secretary President Treasurer Vice-President Girls' League A new feature of the Girls' League program this year was Health Week, which was suggested at the High School Leaders' Conference at Seattle. The first day of the week was Posture Day, under the charge of Ruth Wick. Another day was Diet Day, with Minnie Dearing in charge. Jean Steward supervised Feet Day, and on the last, General Hygiene Day, a contest was held in all the home rooms on the parts of the anatomy. A skit, directed by Jean Bishop, was given, bringing out the ill effects of no exercise and the importance of correct diet. Posters and pedigraphs were placed in the halls and two blotters, with a motto for each day, were distributed to each girl. One of the aims of the year was to procure several important speakers. Dr. Rhinehart, president of Mills College, and Mrs. McKee, ex-president of the State Federation of Womenis Clubs, spoke on the different fields of Work a girl may enter. Mrs. Richardson of Toppenish talked about art in the home and Miss Phillips, international president of the Women's Business and Professional Clubs, brought out the possibilities for women in business. As an added incentive to participation in sports, a tennis trophy was awarded to the girl on the squad who showed the most improvement and interest in the game. The usual Christmas and Thanksgiving donations were given, and the mixers for the Big and Little Sisters were held in the spring and fall. 48 LOLOMI Robert Wight Jack McKean Mr. Millican Dick Freer Robert Yothers President Vice-President V Secretary Treasurer CBoys' League The object of the Boys' League of Yakima High School is to create a lasting spirit of friendship, to encourage fidelity to a common purpose, to cooperate with the A. S. B. in all school undertakings, and to develop a spirit of service among the boys of the school. During the past year the Boys' League has interested itself in many important projects. '1'he Junior Police, sponsored by the League under the able supervision of Forrest Bernath, did some very creditable work. They were on duty during all the basketball games, the Valley Tournament, and all other aifairs held at the school where such help was needed. With Jack McKean in charge, the Boys' League was responsible for a series of interclass athletic activities, including basketball, kittyball, track, and tennis. The class winning the most points received a cup, also given by the Boys' League. A new award this year is the Hawkes Trophy Cdonated by Mr. S. O. Hawkesl which was given through the League to the most inspiring, loyal and enthusiastic tennis player. Within the school also, the Boys' League has been active. During the year two mirrors were bought for the boys' dressing room, a Boys' League quartet was formed, and efforts were made to secure a spirit of cooperation and helpfulness among the boys, in and around the school. Altogether, the Boys' League feels it has had a very successful year and wishes to extend its thanks to everyone who has helped in any way. 49 T4 LOLOMI Future Farmers of America The Yakima chapter of the Future Farmers of America is composed of students enrolled in vocational agriculture. The purpose of this organization is to promote vocational agri- culture in high schoolsg to create intelligent interest in agriculture as a vocationg and to encourage educational recreation, thrift, scholarship, leadership, and self-development through cooperative activities. The first project of the year was an exhibition at the State Fair of farm products raised or selected by the boys. First prize of S10 was taken by the Club. Candy selling at football games was also an early activity. During the summer and fall a large number of boys turned out for stock judging. First place was won at the Walla Walla County Fair. The team, Arthur Bezold, James Thompson and Jack Hansen, placed high at the State Fair. At Portland they took twelfth place among 63 teams. Here the boys won two banners for their efforts. At Thanksgiving the chapter provided clothes and food for a needy family. The annual mixer held in the latter part of December was attended by one hundred and fifty members, fathers and guests. The Union Pacific scholarship prize of 313500, awarded for superior work in agriculture, was received by Leslie Wadekamper of the Class of 1930. The apple judging team, consisting of Dean Kail, Louis Clift and Edward Liebert, went to Wenatchee and won a silver trophy offered by the State Horticultural Association for the best high school apple grading and judging team. Future Farmer basketball and kittyball teams were organized and played games with various class and organization teams. During Christmas vacation, the chapter met at Cliffdell, where skiing and hiking were enjoyed by the members. The father and son banquet in March was one of the most successful ones ever held. Sixty-five boys and their fathers were present. The entire chapter attended the annual Young Farmers' Conference for the purpose of discussing major farm problems. During April, the members of the chapter helped beautify the campus by planting trees along Sixth Avenue from the high school to the south end of the ball park. Jack Hansen, Louis Clift, and Donald Rasmussen represented the chapter at the annual agricultural conference at the State College. The school activities were brought to a close with the annual field picnic held in May at Boulder Cave. Members of the chapter do not close their work when school closes, their activities continue throughout the year, as project work goes on and demonstrations are held during the summer. The officers elected for the year 1930 and 1931 first and second semesters, respectively, were: President, Jack Hansen, Arthur Bezoldg Vice President, George Coury, Louis Cliftg Treasurer, Albert Marsh, George Couryg Secretary, George Ball, Charles Walker 3 Reporter, Donald Rasmussen. The adviser of the club is Mr. D. R. Canfield. 50 LOLOMI Thrift Committee The Thrift Committee is composed of representatives from each home room The com mittee meets once every two weeks and, with the aid of Mr. Trueblood, is able to solve some of the various problems of the school banking. Each representative is responsible for the banking in his room, and encourages depositing among the pupils. He looks after the deposits each week and makes out the percentage report for the room. While the goal of 100 per cent has not, as yet, been attained, the mark was moved con siderably closer by the efforts of this committee. The officers were: Chairman, Bob Yothersg Secretary, Mary Jane Spinner The representatives for the second semester were: John Kopp Vance Perry Keith Bell Bob Yothers Bob Kilgore Fred Brush Paul Williscroft June Ames Gerald Dunn Helen Peck Max Judy Mildred Carlson Mary Jane Spinner Rachel McKie Shirley Labberton Dorothy McDowell Carl Farris Marie Gano Sam Kendall Dorothy Thompson Elida Sisk Blanche Brehm Eula Vere Houghton Fred Colvin Wilfred Sugden Martha Sprouse Harry Chapin LOLOMI Hammermeister Newcomer Morthland Painter Raichle Miss Sloan Van Amburg Sainsbury Larson Bell Munro Rasmussen Hines Livesley Oswin Steward Gans Van Eaton Honor Societf The purpose of the National Honor Society is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of the high school. Membership in the organization is considered the highest achievement that may be gained in Yakima high school. Therefore, it is the aim of every student. The members are elected by the faculty and must have a scholarship rank within the hrst quarter of their classes. Not more than fifteen per cent of any graduating class may become members. At the beginning of the fall semester active members in the society were: Vera Mae Davis, Logan Dimond, Carolyn Goode, Lois Ragan, Osborne Wheeler, of the class of 30163 Dorothy Hill, Frances Hines, Mary Frances Morthland, Barbara Newcomer, Richard Oswin, Yvonne Painter, Alice Raichle, Forrest Sainsbury, Rosemary Van Amburg, and Mary Helen William- son, of the class of '31. Early in January these members were entertained at dinner by the Altrusa club of this city. 52 LOLOMI Wick Macaitney Damaskos Waugh Bissell Clarke Becker Melton Foisy Sills Grafton Means Miller Andrews Roberts Madill Wohlers Hawkins Honor Society C Continuedb At the end of the first semester the new members initiated included Raymond Bender, Marceline Fink, John Palmer, Beatrice Pease, Marjorie Webb, '30V2g Ruth Larson, Antoinette Van Eaton, '31g Emma Andrews, Helen Hammermeister, Lorna Livesley, Alta Melton, Maxine Rasmussen, '3lM. Officers for this semester were: Barbara Newcomer, presidentg Mary Frances Morthland, vice-president, Alice Raichle, secretaryg Lois Ragan, treasurer. By formal initiation in May the following members were added: Carl Becker, Keith Bell. Rowena Bissell, Owen Clarke, Helen Damaskos, Donald Gans, Gilbert Grafton, Thomas Ma- cartney, James Madill, Concordia Munro, Ralph Roberts, Katherine Steward, Carleton Waugh, Ruth Wick, '31g Raymond Foisy, Doris Sills, '31wg Kenneth Hawkins, Marian Means, Agnes Miller, Evelyn Wohlers, '32, Second semester officers were: Yvonne Painter, presidentg Ruth Larson, vice-president, Lorna Livesley, secretary, Helen Hammermeister, treasurer. Miss Sloan again served as fa- culty adviser. 53 LOLOMI Qrchestra The High School Orchestra of 1930-31 was heard during the year at the Teachers Sectional Conference, both Junior Plays, the Annual Spring Concert, and at the Valley Musical Ensemble, The main event of the year efficient management of Rupert The orchestra's program for Dragon, an overture by King: ' Colonial March by Hall. Since many of the members was the Spring Concert, given April 24th under the very Sanborn, manager, and Mr. Olson, the director. this was: Zampa, an overture by Heroldg The Golden 'Estrellitaj' a Mexican serenade by Ponce, and the New of the group graduated at mid-year, a large part of the orchestra the second semester was made up of students entering from the Junior High schools The personnel for the two semesters consisted of: First Violin- Alice Rhodes Barbara Newcomer Eileen Lugar Robert Bollenbach Dolores Strauss Hazel Lindberg Jean Rankin Ella Riedlinger Second violin: Jane Anderson Edwidene Beebe Margaret Ulsund 54 Virginia Harris Valentine Hartwell Lee McMurray Cello: Marian Means String Bass: Rupert Sanborn Clarinet: Rolland Bline Don Waltz Robert Eoff Saxophone I Beatrice Pease Robert Grady Charlotte Russell Percussion: Herman Loevenstein Merrill Barnes Flute: Velma Hutchings Audrianna Allen Lucille Cocklin Wendell Freece FI'eI'lCh h0I'1'1Z Fred Brush Trumpet: Carter Brown Trombone: Barbara Bodine Piano: Viola Keeler Geraldine Green Officers were: Concert Mistress: Alice Rhodes Librarian: Rolland Bline Sec. and Treas.: Barbara Newcomer LOLOMI CBand The Yakima Hi Band had a large part in the school activities. Directed by Mr. Olson, it played for the outdoor assembly and for all the football games here. K At the Spring Concert there was waged a battle between the brass and the wood winds, with the percussion emerging victor, carrying the American flag. It also took part in the Musical Ensemble on May first. Members for the year were: Trumpet-Kenneth Hawkins, Carter Brown, Joe Marcy, Eldon Davidson, John Ulsund and Robert Dunham. Piccolo-Hamlin Robinson and Wendell Freece. Euphonium-Eugene Jund, Tuba-Lee Richberg. Saxophone-Neil Skelton, Max Judy, Robert I-Iuxtable, Bert Sellin and Elwood Davidson. Clarinet-Rolland Bline, Forrest Bernath, Leland Lugar, Don Waltz, Wayne Younger, Norman Bunten, Robert Eoff, Donald Rasmussen and Arthur Binford. E-flat Alto Horn-Fred Brush. Sousaphone-Varney Cornwell. Trombone-Kenneth Colvin and Howard Lee. Percussion-David Rogers. Officers were-Concert master, Rolland Blineg Librarian, Max Judy: and Secretary and Treasurer, Varney Cornwell. 55 LOLOMI cms' cite club The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs during the year accomplished a great deal under the di- rection of Miss Wilkins. Both were represented in special features at the Annual Spring Con- cert including a delightful operetta, The Family Doctor. The cast included Floyd Gans, Jack McKean, Mary Robison, Maude Schnase, Velma Hutchings, John Kopp, and a chorus of twenty-four members. At this time the Girls' Glee Club presented By the Waters of the Min- netonka and The Market , and the boys sang 1'Lights Out and The Heart of You. One number on this program was a group of negro melodies given by Kenneth Swall, Robert Pal- mer, Forrest Bernath, Kenneth McMillan, John MacMillan, Don Atwater, Donald Reed, and John Kopp. Both Glee Clubs participated in the Valley Musical Ensemble. First Soprano- Laura Ames Grace Aumiller Mildred Bloch Nadine Brush Charlotte Calder Elizabeth Callison Edith Carlton Dorothy Crandall Roberta Davidson Faye Freeman Frances Fulmer Geneva Gerth Betty Hartwell Jean Hesp Zelma Kreutzman Helen Logan Marjorie Madill Rachel McKie Gertrude Mechtel Norma Murphy 55 Mary Robison Eunice Schnase Maude Schnase Rosalind Simon Johanna Simonson Geraldine Skillin Olga Strumpf Mary Sudler Phyllis Tidland Doris Thomas Gwendolyn Thomas Dorothy Thompson Drusilla Thompson Virginia Thompson Marjorie Webb Margaret Williams Evelyn Wohlers Orpha Zirkle Second Soprano Wilma Cutler Evelyn Ellis Dorothy Evans Mildred Holm Velma Hutchings Sadie Kooistra Grace Merrill Mildred Morthland Mary Nelson Dorothy Renner Estella Rhunke Helen Robertson Mary L. Starr Helen Stevens Irene Wyman Alto Grace Aurniller Agness Holden Marie Hoover Elsie Marsh Emma Watkins Homi Yamaguchi Frances Proudfoot LOLOMI CBoys' Glee Club Accompanists: Carl Becker Fredrick Brush Floyd Gans Wilbur Kimsey John MacMillan Kenneth McMillan Robert Meigs Richard Miller Robert Palmer Allen Perkins Richard Jacob Henry Campbell David Callison George Jensen Donald Atwater Stewart Cole Merton Smith David MacMillan James Thompson Robert Jones Robert Hansen Katherine Steward Rosalind Simon Modest Wise Ivan Aller James Glasscock Varney Cornwell Jack McKean Walter Gano Kenneth Swall Dean Sandhagen Roy Tufts Harold Weddle John Kopp Harold Corpman Forrest Bernath Stanley Kyllingstad Harold Newman Floyd Burrill Donald Gans LOLOMI Miss Spaulding James Trindle Jack Vranizan CBoolc Exchange The Book Exchange, continuing this year as an important utility in the school, Was corn- mendably handled by James Trindle, Jack Vranizan, and Miss Spaulding, faculty director. This indispensable department affords the students an opportunity to secure their text books and necessary school supplies within the building, and by its method of management saves the students considerable expense. A special service of the exchange is the handling of lost and found articles. Because the exchange is so conveniently located, students find it easy to regain here their lost property and possessions. Another important function is the second-hand book department. Used books are sold for the students and no charge is made for this service. F ree Text The exhausting labors of the Free Text Commission for the past year were competently dealt with by John Kopp, Anita Lutthans, and Harry Renner, under the leadership of Miss Reed, faculty adviser. Very accurate records of the thousands of books that have passed through their hands during the year were kept by the group. This task required a total of several hours' Work each day. Any rewards for their splendid eiforts are fully deserved. l Harry Renner Anita Lutthans John Kopp Miss Reed 58 'fi-f'jg,f ,f K 4 jgi :,,.g-f.fg,.:5y ,V UNK Ak SCHGDL LIFE l was .aw ' LOLOMI School Days r ' wwf ig, . 5 'W fm. ' .igaei 1 -i 4 'l 1 i if f A F' , ai: V A 'f 44 Q4 1' ' i H ' t ' if ' :..e fe.?a.t., 'A 3 I , - ,K . V VE A i ,fir , . f.-lm ' - l 2 1 2 - f I 'Ar xi W Tfiif y i . Q -- . M . 1 . ' X 892- -,ix -4 Q . WI, .M A wr' it .. M F VZ W . ilziay . V 5 Ja., , . 'Q A' A 1 ' ,M-A , . f . . yhfff ..,, 2 .V . nf., -... V s . . g 245.6 EWJQEWQJ3-. . '. ' , 4... ., - 1 ..'? 'Y Y- ', 1 M - 'iia,j'55eifii5i'?55271is.f,, A ww ,, A. S. B. ticket No. 1iG0odbye Y. H. S. The Arch of Triumph. Y. H. S. Outdoor assembly, student coun- cil, loud speaker, and all. Y. H. S. Oh, we don't mind cleaning up. Go right ahead. Y. H. S. Another angle of the Pep Baud Y. H. S. The hazards of a cameraman. Get off the track, Y. H. S. Glad to know you. Friendship Week. And did they get ac- quainted? Y. H. S. Let's help Don, Bill, and Vance. Y. H. S. Who goes in next, Coach? Y. H. S. Hit that line. Y. H. S. Yea, Yakima-and make it big! Y. H. S. The football team's Waterboy. Judging from his feet, he is a fine miler, too. Y. H. S. After the game was over, and Maggie had started for home. Y. H. S. South Nob Hill bound. LOLOMI Just a lunch be alarmed. The girls' b School Days period frolic. Doh't Y. H. S. est friend. Y. H. S. Picture Day. Mr. Kester or Who's doing this? Mr. Abrams? Y. H. S. Brakes-and note the spare tire. Y. H, S. A couple of Y. H. S. aviatrices. Y. H. S. Fords-Fords-more Fords-and others. Y. H. S. Picture Day. Return the neck- ties, please. Y. H. S. Report card No thrill-t00 s. Let's see Dick's. much sameness. Y. H. S. Hot dog sandwich, please! Y. H. S. Fifteen rahs for Coach Foster. Y. H. Stock Judgi bons and all. ng Team. Blue rib- Y. H. S. We fix 'em. Service with a smile. Aclvan ced gas engine class H 21.5.56 Z. ,Nu -M. -9 ' iff. iff. 2211.15 . . : . -571. . F' . 8 . . . . , K Q .ff MA 'F' . ig Q5 Y. ax it A' ' A GM, L.:-41, -4.'i L - ' K' W' W W .3 I M ' i, W. 3,241-531 'WF f 3 WH ' G. . Y -J 1 a,. H 'lun 2. 1, 1 . 1. 'f' if f T KET? 2 '25 .Lf Jn My iff- 'IQ V3 24 .3 - b . - ASI ' ful:-Y' 'x.... I., ei , . '99 . 1' 552 A vs H Q' -1 1 ' A f X 'sl . ,f LOLOMI School Days i 3 .!W,?. 22 ' 5 7 .. 4. ,rm - 'Wim it fc. 3 Ji ig' Ll!! mi iliiimiffefg fx ' :fm y I Z we 5 S2 ,. , for 4 V gut'--1 5 104 mf -wiv a., This is the way we come to school, early in the morn. Y. H. S. Just a. couple of clubs. trying to get along. Y .H. S. A source of knowledge. Fiction shelf in school library. Y. H. S. Does Art no his art? Indeed. Y. I-l. S. A trio of Boys' LEREUEYS. Y. H. S. More transportation. M 0 r e school. Y. H. S. The Book Exchange. Y. H, S. Hi Ag Club project. Y. H. S, Stage manager, off stage. Y. H. S. Hurry up, gang. The latest gossip. LOLOMI READ DOWN Sept. 15 Sept. 24 Oct. 2 Oct. 4 Oct. 8 Oct. 11 Oct. 14 Oct. 15 Oct. 16-17 Oct. 18 Oct. 20 Train Schedule 1930-1931 School begins. Over 1000 students registered. We're doing business on a large scale now. Last day of school. Commencement exercises. Good- bye to Y. H. S. A. S. B. ticket sale is being played on pee-wee golf courses in both halls. Baccalaureate-to let you know we go to church once in a While. Friendship Week begins. Who won the candy har for knowing the most people? A. S. B. outdoor assembly-quite an outing! No exams this semester-for better or for worse? Y. H. S. downs Toppenish in first football game of the season, 20-0. Good work! Junior-Senior reception. Elimination track meet at Ellensburg, Big and little sister mixer. We hope the sophomores don't feel so lonesome now. A. S. B. elections. Vote for the winner-that's always a safe bet. Yakima ties with Prosser in football 7-7. Honor Society initiation-but we didn't know it took so much telephoning. Showers in gym, br-r-r! It's a good time to get your weekly bath. Play day and May Fete. Thelma Akehurst is crowned queen. Tennis match with Sunnyside, and we won, too. Senior L's elect Lloyd Hassell president. Junior I-I's elect Hayward Young. A. S. B, nominating assemblies. We hope the janitors received extra pay for cleaning up the mess. Dial telephone explained so all the young hopefuls will know how to call up their girl friends. Report cards-83 make honor roll, V Yakima loses in football to Cle Elum 7-13. Too bad! Better luck next time. Wenatchee gets the better of us in the track meet. Bob's getting good, isn't he? lYes, both of themj. Tennis meet with Prosser. Yakima lost 5 out of 7. Harmony OJ class begins. Valley Music Ensemble-the Glee Club was so heavy it fell through the platform. READ UP June 12 June 'l June 5 May 16 May 15 May 14 May 9 May 7-8 May 4 May 2 May 1 LOLOMI READ READ DOWN UP Oct 21 First Girls' League assembly-kind of nice not to have ' any boys around for a few minutes. Music assembly, April 30 Oct. 22 Kenneth Hawkins elected president of the Junior L's. Yakima wins 4 out of 7 tennis matches with Selah. ADTU 29 Oct. 30 Honor Society elects officers after much deliberation. Ellensburg defeats Y. H. S. track team by 2X3 of a Ap!-1125 DOIDU. We're proud of our miler, aren't we? Nov. 1 Yakima wins over Sunnyside 27-0 in football. Hurray! Spring concert. April 24 Nov. 3 Report cards-73 on the honor roll. Twenty are elected to Honor Society. April 22 Nov- 4 Girls' vocational groups. We don't know what the boys might have done. Senior girls entertained by A. A. U. W. April 18 Track team loses to Wapato. Nov, 5 Jeannette Spencer is victor in girls' tennis tournament. Congratulations, Jeannette. 10 H. class party. April 17 Nov. 6 Pep assembly. Rah! Rah! Mother's tea-play Gym and Gerry. April 16 Nov 7 Latin students present Dido and Aeneas in assembly. ' Now what made that so funny? Health Week-first at Yakima Hi. April 14-17 You'cl better stand up straight. Nov. 8 Lewis and Clark wins over us in football, 33-0. Antoinette Van Eaton named valedictorian. April 13 Nov. 10 Honor Society entertained by Altrusa Club. We enjoyed our dinner even though we did have to make a speech. Yakima track team defeats Wapato and Sunnyside. April 11 Good beginning. Nov. 11 Armistice Day-double assembly. Nat U. Brown, speaker. April Foo1's Day. April 1 Nov. 12 Carolyn Goode named valedictorian of class of BOM. Osborne Wheeler, salutatorian. Senior L's and Junior Us tie ln interclass kittyball March 25 tourney. Nov. 13 How to study effectively. We think this once is enough for all the other times. Report cards-83 on the honor roll. MHFC11 23 ' Junior Play- Mrs. Bumstead-Leigh. Nov- 13 Isn't it fun to see who goes with whom? Football at Ellensburg postponed because of 6 inches of snow. Owen Clarke wins Oratorical Contest for Yakima Hi. M3-rch 20 Nov- 16 Girls' League Assembly. W. J. Rice emphasizes the importance of penmanship. March 19 That's so the teachers will be able to read the notes you write. Nov. 18 Yakima downs Ellensburg 6-0. Junior Play- Once in a Life Time. Mar- 13-14 Weren't those gypsies handsome? Nov' 20 Yakima Hi delegates leave for leaders' conference. From 64 what we heard they must have had a pretty good time. LOLOMI READ READ DOWN UP Big and little sister mixer, Margaret Mary seems to March 13 be the official entertainer. . Boys' League assembly. Nov 21 Matinee dance-football boys are guests. First girls' vocational meetings of semester. March 5 Nov' 24 Sophomore H's win interclass basketball tourney. Maybe Sophmnores arenit so bad after all. Junior L's elect Jack Hays, president. March 4 Senior L's elect Raymond Foisy, president. NOV. 25 Pep assembly. Final basketball tournament. We wonder just how Feb. 27-28 many did get in for nothing, Nov. 26 Sophomore L's elect Carl Farris president. A Junior H's elect John Foster president. Feb' 25 Nov 27 Thanksgiving Day. Hope you didn't eat too much. ' Walla Walla beat us 13-6. Gee! Washington honored by Mr. Tom Smith Johnston, at Feb. 23 assembly. DCC- 4 Junior class wins oral English contest. . . Feb. 20-21 Preliminary basketball tournament, Dec, 5 Affirmative debate team wins from Prosser. First tennis meet. Feb. 17 Dec, 10 Thirteen students elected to Honor Society. Prosser defeats us in basketball 24-19. Feb- 15 Dee, 12 Affirmative debaters lose to Wapato. Dr. W. D. Ryan speaks at Lincolrrs Birthday assembly. Feb- 12 Dec. 13 Yakima wins basketball game from Wapato 24-14. Second semester begins. Same old grind again. Feb- 10 Dec, 15 Report cards-95 on the honor roll. Twenty-two people seem to have improved since last time. Ellensburg beats us 24-20 in basketball. ' Feb 7 Does anyone know who the good looklng boy is that ' Kitty fell for? Hi-Ag Club wins in apple judging at state convention. Dec. 17 Do you s'p0se they know what kind of apple grows on a prune tree? Commencement-goodbye, we hate to lose you. Feb, 6 Report cards-semester honor roll 82, Dec. 18 Boys' League assembly. Baccalaureate services at Presbyterian Church. Feb- 1 Deg, 20 Jaygees win in basketball 24-23. Pretty close, n'est-ce pas. Final exams begin. Don't you just love them? Jan- 30 Dec, 25 Christmas. Yakima defeats Wenatchee in basketball 17-16. Jan- 24 Good work! Jail- 1 Happy New Year! Walla Walla wins in basketball 37-12. Jan. 17 Jan. 3 Naches wins in basketball 32-22. 1-Iillyard debate teams win both debates. Temperance and Good Citizenship Day. J3-IL 16 Junior Jameson wins Robert's Prohibition Contest. Jan- 3 Senior's L's win declamatory contest. Junior-Senior reception. Jan- 10 Jan. 9 Negative debate team wins from Wenatchee. Toppenislr basketball team wins 14-12. 65 LOLOMI School Song 1Tune- Anch ors A-Weigh J We stand to welcome you, Yakima Hi, We're fighting with you and we'1l see you through to do or die. On field, or track, or stage our banners fly. Bring honor to that name and fight to fling her glory to the skies Hear the trumpets sounding-calling everybody to the fray. See our boys go dashing down the field in black and gold array. Shout hurray-shout hurray For the black and gold array. Say: Pirates of Yakima, Loyal and True, Give four big rousing cheers for every member of our crew. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Mighty to meet the foe-Eager are they, Hard lighting pirates, we will win another victory today. 1,32 Li ILT' ,. ifff , 13' M ' .Q ' gi, 1 af A V' ff , A ' UQCTIVITIES LOLOMI Mrs. Billington Mary Helen Hamlin Robinson Flossie Stephens Mr. Ramsey Williamson Wigwani Following again its policy of promoting good sportsmanship and good fellowship in the student body, the Wigwam has completed another successful year of service under the effic- ient editorship of Mary Helen Williamson during the first semester, and Flossie Stephens during the second. Mrs. Irene Billington acted as faculty adviser of the editorial staff. During the first semester, a special home-coming number was published as a welcome to alumni arriving for the Christmas vacation. The Wigwam again sponsored the annual Christ- mas poem and story contest, and awarded prizes to Joyce Beard and Laura Ames, respectively, for the best story and poem. A Wig-Wags column summarizing in brief unusual news items became a regular feature during the first semester, and aroused much interest and favorable comment among exchange editors of other school publications. During the second semester, several new columns were created. The Vocations column, which had not appeared for one semester, was brought back by popular demand. This feature, written by Shasta Edwards, is rendering a definite service to Wigwam readers by giving im- portant data concerning various vocations. Recognizing each week those students whom the Wigwam staff considered most deserving of credit, a Hall of Fame was created. Travelogue , a travel feature written by Polly Brown in serial form has created interest and added variety. A Limmy Ricks column has provided the only humorous personal comment consistent with the policy of the paper. The staff published an April F'ool's number on April 1, which contained fictitious news accounts and created much merriment among members of the student body. With Mr. O. P. Ramsey as faculty adviser of the business staff, the Wigwam has been kept on a sound financial basis, Louise Gagner acting as business manager for the first semester, and Hamlin Robinson for the second. The excellent cooperation and enthusiasm of members of the business and editorial staffs are responsible for the popularity which the Wigwam has won, and for the recognition the paper has attained for the third successive year as a nrst class high school publication. EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester Ediff01' ............................... ...................... ...,..., ......... M a r y Helen Williamson ASSOCi3,te Editor .......... .,,..,..,,,,,. .,.., F l ossie Stephens 68 LOLOMI Wigwam Assistant Editors ,,,,,,, ,..,, , .. Agnes Miller, Donald Rasmussen Literary Editor ........... ,.,..,,..............,,,,......,,.,,,............,..,,,..,,,,,,.,.,.... R uth Wick Feature Writers .......... ,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,.. C o n cordia Munro, Velma Hutchings Hiunor ,,,,,,.,,,,,,,.......... , ,,,,, Carl Becker, Bernice Treneer, Penelope Perry Exchange Editor ,,...,,. ,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,,,..,...,,.,,,. R uth Lindsey Alumni Editor ,.,,,,... ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, , , , .,..., ,.,,, C harlene Hinman Art Editor .........,.,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,..,,,. L orna Livesley Assistant Art Editor ..,..,,,,,r,,, Frances Proudfoot Boys' Sports Editor .,.........t,,..,,,.,,, ,..,,,,., F orrest Sainsbury Assistant Boys' Sports Editor ,,,.,,. .......... R alph Shannon Girls' Sports Editor ,,...,.......,,t,t,,,,,,,, ,,,,r,,,,,,,,,r,,, A lice Raichle Assistant Girls' Sports Editor .,,,,,,.,.,,..... , ,,,.,,,,,,,, Elaine Kuykendall REPORTERS: Journalism class. COPY READERS: Ruth Lindsey, Carolyn Goode. PROOF READERS: Elda Chamberlin, Helen Stevens, Forrest Sainsbury, Charlene Hinman, Ruth Lindsey, Velma Hutchings, Ralph Shannon, Louise Gagner. TYPISTS: Carolyn Goode, Ruth Wick, Edith Williams. Faculty Adviser A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, M rs. Irene Billington BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,,,,,.,,,.,,,,.,,,....,... .........,. .......,....,.,.,i,i,,........ ....,,.. R i c hard Oswin Assistant Business Manager ,,,.,.. ,.,,.............,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,,,,,. Lo gan Dimond Faculty Adviser ,,,,i,,,,i,i,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,A,AAA,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, O , P, Ramsey EX-Officio Advisers ,,........ ,,,,.,,...........,...,.....i..,,ii,,,i M r. R. K. Kester, Miss Elizabeth Prior EDITORIAL STAFF Second Semester Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,.,..,.......,...,...,,,....... F lossie Stephens Associate Editor ,,.,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,... ...............,.,............. D onald Rasmussen Assistant Editors ........ ,,.,,.,i,,..,,...,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,., L eila Bonsted, Margaret Jane Kenyon CContinued on page 913 69 LOLOMI Miss Zickler James Madill Miss Strase Owen Clarke Miss Colins Manager Editor Lolomi What is done cannot be undone. The Lolomi of '31 is not perfect, but we hope that its good features will overshadow its bad ones and that you will enjoy it. In the hope that we might add a new quality, and thereby increase the book's interest to you, we have made a number of changes in its organization. If these changes do not meet with the approval of the student body, we are sorry, and hope future editors can profit by our experiments. In an attempt to round out the picture of 1930-1931, there have been added a few pages dedicated to that intangible something known as school life. In this section have been included a number of new scenes, and the book is dressed up in a new type of cover. Over all, there has been an earnest effort to liven it, to instill originality, and to record accu- rately and completely all facts that have their place in an annual. It is evident that nothing except sincere cooperation has been the most helpful con- structive factor in producing this volume, as it has been for the preceding annuals. For consistent and immediate services in advice and actual work, I, as editor, am deeply indebted to Miss Strase, Miss Zickler, and Miss Collins-they have played a great part. Mr. Ben Smith of the Republic Printing and Binding Company, and the Company itself, have been invaluable with their constructive offerings. To Mr. Walter Irvine, as head of the school annual department for the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, goes more gratitude than can be expressed in a mere line. Details of the most minute description that in the end produce the fineness of a finished volume are evidences of his labor, Not enough can be said in appreciation of Abram's Studio for its extra work and splendid photography. The typists, Ruth Larson, Velma Hutchings, Arlean Garrett, and others formed a vital unit of the staff. Thanks is extended to them, and to Miss Meservey, who helped out with typing many times when such help was much needed. We appreciate very much the promptness and willingness with which the members of the staff have turned in their assignments and their readiness to cooperate and assist wherever possible. With those into whose hands the Lolomi falls rests the final judgment as to whether or not it has achieved as it has striven. '70 LOLOMI Editor-in-chief .,,,, Assistant Editors ......,,,,..,,,,,,,,..., Business Manager ....,,.......,.....,... Assistant Business Managers ......., Organizations ...................,................., Quotations and Pedigrees '301!2 .,...., Lolomi LOLOIVII STAFF Clarke ,,.....,,,Carter Brown, Marjorie Madill Madill ,, ,,,,,,.,,,,Jack Ames, James Mayer ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,Dorothy Hill, Gilbert Grafton .........,,..,Doris Donahey, Logan Dimond, Louise Gagner Osborne Wheeler Quotations '31 .....,......,,....,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,, ,,,,.... N eil Sargent, Margaret Mary Moore, Lorraine Hagen Pedigrees '31 .....,.., ,,.... Calendar ................,.,...... Humor and Features ...,... Dramatics , , ,.,,,,,....,. Music ......,... Literary .,,,,. Society ...,..., Athletics ......,.. Snaps ,,.......... Ahunni ,,.,,,..,.........,,, Faculty Advisers ,,....,. H ,......Keith Bell, Geraldine Green, Helen Sheaifer Newcomer ,,,......Vance Perry, Mildred Shea, Yvonne Painter Dearing ......,,.......A1ice Rhodes , Melton Simonson ........Junior Jameson, Julia Wakin, Bob Yothers Riley, Helen Gilliland Klug ,........Miss Strase, Miss Zickler, Miss Collins 71 LOLOMI CDrama1:ics 2 1?, . fl. ,E n m, LA 'iii QJVITS. Bumpsftead Leigh Presented by the Class of 19313Q, Yakima Senior High School, November 14 and 15. Mrs, Bumpstead-Leigh is a story of a daughter of a patent medicine manufacturer, and her struggle with her sister to land the latter in the altitude of high society. Just as her ambitions seem fulfilled, one of those I knew-her-when persons arrives. Their schemes are ended, but the young daughter finally marries the man she loves. The tombstone business is progressing Well in America, according to Ray Hurlbut, in the role of Peter Swallow. His brilliant speeches in the three-act comedy, brought forth much mirth from the audience. The amusing Mrs. DeSalle, who claimed to be the boss of the family , was successfully portrayed by Bernice Treneer. Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, played by Jean Bloch one night and Emma Andrews the next, entangled the entire group in complications which could only be unraveled by her de- lightful little sister, Violet, played by Helen Gilliland-Violet, who would rather visit the pigs with Geoffrey Rawson, interpreted by Hayward Young, than to wed his rich brother Anthony. Anthony's constant flirtations with the little maid Nina, played by Bernice Martin, added much to this amusing comedy. The complete cast follows: Justin Rawson-Burke Riley Miss Rawson, his sister-Dorothy Newland Geoffrey Rawson, younger son-Hayward Young Anthony Rawson, elder son-John Palmer Stephen Leavitt-David Sickler Mrs. Stephen Leavitt-Alta Melton Peter Swallow-Ray Hurlbut Kitson-Jack McKean Mrs. De Salle-Bernice Treneer Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh-iFridayJ Jean Bloch, iSaturdayD Emma Andrews Violet De Salle-Helen Gilliland Nina-Bernice Martin THANKSGIVING PLAY The play, 'The Eyes of the Soul , written by Catherine Gilman as a class project, was presented at the annual Thanksgiving assembly. The setting is in New England in the spring of 1621 when The Mayflower is just preparing to return to England, The play shows that in a new and unsettled land even people who are handicapped physically may play an important part. These students played the leading roles: Constance Worth-Maxine Vaughn Roger Worth, her husband-Robert Kilgore Mineta, an Indian squaw-Marian Means The Spirit of the Forest-Gertrude Mechtel Other Pilgrims and Indians were portrayed by the remaining members of both dramatics classes. 72 LOLOMI CDramatics 4FridayJ fSaturdayJ Unce In a Lifetime With unusually clever stage settings and very realistic lighting effects, the junior play, Once in a Lifetime, was presented by the class of '32 on March 13th and 14th. The play is the story of an adopted gypsy boy, Konrad, who was the central figure in the rather unusual plot. Although there is a deep love between Konrad and his foster parents, he feels the gypsy blood in his veins calling him back to the open road. At last, succumbing to his uncontrollable longing for adventure, he finds some wandering gypsies and accompanies them to their camp. His thrilling adventures there and how he conducts him- self under many critical conditions are portrayed with unusual realism. The legend of Centuria, the enchanted gypsy village, added a thread of color that even the gay gypsies themselves could not have supplied. The close of the third act when Konrad was left by his sweetheart, who had stabbed him, and by the rest of his fair-weather friends as they went away crying, Old Centuria's sinking, might well have been the end of a tragedy. The epilogue, however, supplied the necessary happy ending. Zara was generally conceded to be a vicious vamp. Stella and Rodney kept the audience convulsed during many otherwise dramatic scenes and helped relieve the tension of many situations. Laurie inspired sympathy by her apparently fruitless and unreturned love for Kon- rad. Equally worthy of sympathy was Stan whom the coquettish Zara kept eternally on pins and needles with jealousy. The rivalry between Stan and Konrad was another point of interest. The complete cast was as follows: Jeff Ross, proprietor of the Vagabond-Leland Gulstine Emily, his wife-Drusilla Thompson Konrad, their adopted son-CFridayJ Varney Cornwell, fSaturdayD Earl Bookwalter W hl Laurie York-Niece of Mrs. Ross-fFriday7 Helen Siepman, KSaturdayJ Evelyn o ers. Rodney, a town character-Wilbert Stott Stella, a domestic-Olga Strumpf Halsted Dinsmore, an author-Jerry Dunn The Daya of the Gypsy Tribe-fFridayJ Rosalind Simon, tSaturdayD Marian Means The Daro of the Gypsy Tribe-Modest Wise Katinka, their daughter-Martina Elizalde Carmena, their daughter-Teresa Elizalde Zara, their daughter-fFridayJ-Harriet Anne Kenyon, tSaturdayJ Harriet Merwin Stan, Zara's Sweetheart-1FridayJ Frank Street, QSaturdayJ Wilbur Kimsey. Boy-Gerald Ley Gypsies-Marjorie Madill and Mary Robison '73 LOLOMI CDramatics Cflontinuedb LATIN PLAY Commemorating the two-thousandth anniversary of the birth of Vergil, a pageant was presented on November 17th by the Latin classes, assisted by members of the girls' glee club and dancing classes. This pageant made up of translations from various parts of Vergi1's Aeneid portrays the relentless hatred of Juno toward the Trojans and the love of Venus for them. Juno to prevent the Trojans from reaching Italy drives them to the shores of Carthage. Here Aeneas meets the queen. Dido. Feeling that he is being disloyal to his true destiny, Venus with the aid of her son Cupid causes Dido to fall in love with Aeneas. Twice Venus warns him to leave Dido and continue his voyage. After much hesitation on his part and many entreaties on the part of Dido that he remain with her, Aeneas sets sail, leaving behind him the hap- less queen-the tragic victim of an unrequited passion. The following students appeared in the leading parts: Jupiter, King of gods and men-Stephen Weist Dido, the Queen of Carthage-Evelyn Wohlers Anna, her sister-Ruth Larson Barce, nurse of her former husband, Sychaeus-Ruth Luhman Aeneas, Prince of Troy-Kenneth Hawkins Ascanius, the young son of Aeneas-Agnes Miller Ilioneus, a shipwrecked Trojan-John Monter Juno, Queen of the gods-Louise Gagner Venus, goddess of love and mother of Aeneas-Dorothy Hill Cupid, god of love-Wilma Cutler Achates, friend of Aeneas-Richard Hawkins Members of the Latin classes took the parts of the Trojan sailors, Carthaginian cit- izens, and lesser deities. SENIOR CHRISTMAS PLAY At the annual Christmas home-coming assembly, the play The Doctor of Lonesome Folk was presented by the class of BOW and the class of '31, assisted by members of the orchestra. This play is a pantomine, written by Louise Van Voorhis Armstrong, who explains the play in these lines: This bit of advice was the word he spoke To everyone of these lonesome folk, 'Fill your arms with gifts, keep your hearts light With the Christmas message, and go tonight Deep into the forest until you see The tallest and loveliest Christmas Tree. There lay your gifts, and you will be cured, My friend, of your lonelinessj he assured Each one. The play consists of five scenes and a prologue The time of action is Christmas Eve. The prologue is given by One Who Knows the Doctor. The excellent cast was composed of: One Who Knows the Doctor-Owen Clarke The Policeman-Marion Norton The Thief-Keith Bell The Ragged Girl-Johanna Simonson The Gossip-Katherine Hathaway The Husband-John Kopp The Wife-Margaret Mary Moore The Dancer-Marjorie Webb The Man About Town-Clifford Boggess The Poet-Donald Gans The Newsboy-Kenneth Colvin The Miser--Forrest Sainsbury The Mother Whose Child Has Gone Away-Minnie Dearing The Doctor of Lonesome Folk-Howard Ayers '74 LOLOMI Literaryi Cprize Storyi REMEMBRANCES OF A CLOCK A little touseled haired boy sat looking in awe at a tall grandfather clock. I 'spect you know a lot of things, even if you are only a clock, he volunteered at last. Certainly, I know a lot-and I am not 'just a clock'! responded a deep bass voice. Why I'11 have you know, young man, that I have stood in this spot almost a hundred years now, it continued proudly. UA hundred years! repeated the child his eyes wide with wonder. I'd venture to say I could tell you a few stories, that is if I'd a mind to, it went on as if the child had not spoken, but the children of this day and age are so restless and fidgety, they don't appreciate a story as they did when I was young. The voice seemed to sigh gently. But, please, if I sit very still and do not fidget, might I hear one? pleaded the boy. Well, began the clock condescendingly, well, I doubt if you've ever heard of George Washington or the Revolution, children are brought up so badly now-a-daysg all science and no sense, I'd say, but no matter--about the story now. There used to be a little boy and girl who played in this house, about your size I'd say they were. As I look back on them now, they seem very quaint and sweet-the little golden haired girl in her beflowered crinoline, the stalwart boy in his short velvet trousers, the old voice chuckled as if it were thinking aloud. 'iMy, but they were a mischievous two. Why I hadn't been in this house more than two days before they had wound me up something like sixteen times, broken my main spring, and completely disabled me. But I liked those two youngsters and they liked me, too. I don't know, maybe it was because they hadnlt been here much longer than 1. Anyway we got on famously together. Many is the time I've slowed up a little so they might finish their games before bedtime. I'll never forget one night--3' You were telling me about the little boy and girl, interrupted his listener timidly. Oh, yes, and so I was, the mellow tones replied, and so I was. Well, it wasn't long until the boy was sent away to school and the girl played alone. Quite a few years went by before I saw the two of them again, but when I did, I didn't find them so greatly changed. The boy was tall now, and his hair was brown. He seemed to have lost his little habit of tripping over everything he saw. The girl-her hair wasn't as curly as it had been and it was done up now. I smile as I think of it, for I don't know which of us was the most excited. They met first in that spot where you're sitting. Well, one thing led to another. or perhaps I should say one note led to another. For those children used to hide their notes to each other in me-notes mind you-right there behind my pendulum. Well, soon we were planning a wedding. My, I was interested, it was my first wedding, you see, and I was to play quite an important part, the old clock almost beamed over its fond remembrances. Then quite suddenly, something more important invaded the house. It seemed someone had started a war. Pesky things wars, when you stop to think about it. The voice stopped and a soft mellow chime filled the room to overflowing with re- minders of the hour. The boy looked up in alarm. Was he not to hear the end? But soon the voice resumed, a little slower perhaps, and it seemed to come from a distance, but then, it was no doubt the imagination of the child. rContinued on page 925 75 LOLOMI Kigfcr Means Hines Clarke Fink Fender Miss Hannum CDebate To Miss Margaret Hannum, debate coach, goes much of the credit for the success of forensic activities at Yakima High school during the last year. Each of the two teams representing this high school gained four out of a possible six decisions in the state debate conference, giving them a tie for second place in the South Central District, The question being debated this season was as fol- lows: Resolved, That All Automobile Owners Should Be Required by Law to Carry Insurance Covering Per- sonal Liability and Property Damage. With five veterans left from last year, only one new member was necessary. Lettermen -on the affirmative team were Frances Hines, Morton Kiger, and Owen Clarke. Raymond Bender and Marceline Fink, both de- bating in their third year of interschool competition, held down places on the negative team. The third position was ably filled by Marian Means, a junior, and the only letterman for next year. All the debates were held dur- ing the first semester, as three members of the squad graduated with the Class of 3016. Every member of the squad feels that he has made great improvement both in his ability to write and to speak. Debating trains one to treat a subject thoroughly by doing research work, organizing outlines, and writing speeches. It also prepares one to deliver a memorized speech and to extemporize easily. Although it means much hard Work and meeting night after night, no one on the team regrets the effort expended. Forensic competition is not all work, however, for the debaters take many interesting trips. The affirma- tive team went to Prosser and Spokane, While the nega- tive enjoyed trips to Ellensburg and Wenatchee. The Spokane and Wenatchee dual debates are always looked forward to with great enthusiasm. A new forensic plan is being considered for next year, whereby a greater number of persons will be allowed to debate. According to this plan there will be no regular team, but all students who are interested and show themselves to be particularly gifted in debat- ing will be permitted to participate in at least one debate. Schedule November 7-Yakima Negative vs. Pasco, at Yakima. Won by Yakima. November 14-Yakima Negative vs. Ellensburg, at Ellensburg. Won by Yakima. December 5-Yakima Affirmative vs. Prosser, at Prosser. Won by Yakima. December 12-Yakima Affirmative vs. Wapato, at Yakima. Lost by Yakima, January 9-Dual debates with Wenatchee. Decisions divided. January 16-Dual debates with Spokane. Lost by Yakima. Four non-decision debates were held with Naches and Outlook. LOLOMI Inter-Class Literarf During the year interclass literary contests were held in oral English and declamation. In addition, students from the school as a whole competed in ora- tions on good citizenship and orations on the Consti- tution. Because 1 of the crowded schedules of both teachers and students, there was no interclass compe- tition this year in debate. The annual oral English contest was held on De- cember 4. The contestants were: Seniors, Louise Gagner, Keith Bell and Robert Spantong Juniors, John Foster, Elaine Kuykendall and Sybil Finney, Sopho- mores, Leila Bonsted, Margaret Jane Kenyon and Robert Palmer. Each speaker talked on some phase of the subject, The Contributions of Science to Life. The winner of the first place in this contest was Elaine Kuykendallg Louise Gagner and Leila Bonsted tied for second placeg John Foster placed third. As Elaine and John are both members of the Class of 1932, the oral English cup was presented to that class. First prize for the best oration on good citizenship in the annual Roberts' Memorial contest was awarded to Junior Jameson at the assembly held January 16. Temperance and Good Citizenship was his subject. Lewis Stabler, who spoke on Prohibition and Prosper- ity, won second prize. Third prize went to Keith Bell, whose topic was Will the Volstead Act Be Re- pealed? Other contestants at this time were An- l - toinette Van Eaton, Evelyn Boisjolie, and William Han- sen. The amounts of these prizes are twenty-five, - fifteen, and ten dollars, respectively. The annual declamatory contest was held January 9 in the high school assembly. First place was awarded to Margaret Mary Moore, who gave a cutting from Jeoffrey Farnol's The Life Boat.' Second hon- ors went to Blaine Freer, who gave Our Guide in U U Moore Freer Genoa and Rome, by Mark Twain. Richard Hawkins fionstecl gains: took third prize with the Congo by Vachel Lindsay. ames0nMr5, Gehrmg e At the oratorical contest on the Constitution, held Friday, March 20, in the high school auditorium, Owen Clarke was selected to represent this school in the county finals. John Marshal and The Constitution was the subject of his speech. Those competing against him were Margaret Mary Moore, who spoke on The Development of the Constitution, and Marjorie Wood, who spoke on The Constitution as a Final Power. Owen later won first place in the county contest, but was defeated in the district competition. Interclass literary activities have been ably handled by Mrs. Gehring. 77 LOLOMI Societyg JUNIOR- SENIOR RECEPTION January 10, 1931, the class of 193116 honored the graduating class of '30w with a formal reception in the high school gym. The evening was made delightful with a short program and dancing. Evergreens carried out the winter idea, and formed the major part of the decora- tions. A number of feature dances added special interest. As class adviser, Miss Rose Drift- mier was in charge. She was assisted by six student committees in preparation of the affair. GIRLS' MIXERS The first Girls' League Mixer was held on the afternoon of October 3, 1930, with Katherine Steward and Helen O'Hara in charge. A skit, called Rejuvenation, was pre- sented which featured Betty Jane Wardell in a dance, Marjorie Webb in a song, and Frances Proudfoot in a reading. After the program, the girls danced to music furnished by Evelyn Boisjolie, assisted at the piano by Bernice Treneer and Vernice Rohlen, by Beatrice Pease with the saxophone and by Alice Rhodes with the violin. In February, 1931, Katherine Steward and Johanna Simonson took charge of a program and dance for the girls of the class of 1933V1. A skit was presented, the theme of which was the development of better school spirit. Maude Schnase and Virginia Humphrey delighted the girls with vocal solos, after which Margaret Mary Moore gave a very amusing leading. After several games were enjoyed, the girls danced to music furnished by Bernice Treneer and Dorothy Crandall. TI-IE JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION On May 16, 1931, the Class of 1932 gave a lovely reception for the graduating class of 1931 at which their queen, Miss Leota Talcott, was crowned. After her coronation, the program continued in such a manner as to appear entertainment in the queen's court. The gymnasium was decorated in Japanese-spring style and was very attractive. MOTHERS' TEA On April 16, 1931, the Girls' League gave an informal tea for the mothers of the girls in school. A program, including the amusing and helpful play of Gym and Gerry was planned by Helen Stevens. After this the mothers were served tea and given an opportunity to meet their daughters' teachers and friends. MATINEE DANCES During the first semester, the class of 1931 gave two matinee dances. Giving these dances was an innovation. The dances were enjoyed immensely by the whole student body. Music was furnished by Harvey Berndt, Clarence Eilertsen, and Robert Grady. 78 QATHLETICS l LOLOMI Football When Coach Joe Burks issued the annual call for football players he faced the task of developing an almost entirely new eleven from a motley array of green and inexperienced material. Only three lettermen from last year's championship eleven remained, With these men, Walter Linse, Kenneth Swall, and Francis Cornwall, as a foundation, Coach Burks set out to fashion his team. For the center position he chose Dick Hauser with Ray Esgate and Harold Bailey as valuable alternates. Swall, Keep, and Dunbar filled the tackle berths while Kilgore and Cornwall made up the most powerful guard combination in this part of the state. Foisy also played this posi- tion. The end territory was well covered by Kiger and Brouelette with the assistance of Dona- hey. Adkison, Yothers, and Skone played the blocking halfback stationg Bickley, Zweisler, and Hawkes took turns at the quarterback post, while Alvarez and Wight cavorted at the other halfback position. Last, the fullback position was filled by the hard fighting, smashing, and tackling Linse, the all-round star of the outfit. When not in action Linse's place was ably filled by Don Roberts. With this combination and that remarkable spirit characteristic of all Yakima high school teams, Burks guided the aggregation through three victories, one tie game and four hard fought defeats-a record not to be ashamed of. Linse Cornwall Mr. Burks Adkison Bailey 80 LOLOMI Lewis and Clark Game Football Yakima 27-Toppenish 0 A team from Toppenish high school offered the first opposition for the Pirates and was overwhelmingly defeated. Burks gave a number of his proteges a trial in this game, but there were no outstanding players. Twelve men saw their first action in a high school game. Q Yakima 7-Prosser 7 Prosser came to Yakima on the next Saturday with the odds in their favor. However, Yakima's line proved to be a source of power on both offense and defense. The brilliance of Roberts and Linse on offense coupled with the passing and punting of Alvarez very nearly turned the tie score into a victory for the Pirates. Yakima 7-Cle Elum 13 Yakima suffered its first defeat for the 1930 season by the brilliant two-man offense com- posed of Sibillia, fullback, and Bannick, diminutive quarterback of Cle Elum high school. Yakima fought desperately to break up the perfect defense of these Eastern Washington champions. Adkison and Alvarez figured prominently in the offense for the Orange and Black, Adkison with his speedy footwork and Alvarez with his thrilling punts of sixty yards and more. w ZWSiSlel' Foisy Hauser ilgore Roberts 81 LOLOMI Keep Alvarez Swall K Kiger Football Yakima 0-Wenatchee 6 Although heavily outweighed in this game by the Wenatchee eleven, the Yakima team was far from outfought. Again rated as the underdogs the Pirates held their superiors to a surprisingly low score. Especially noticeable in the Yakima line was the hard tackling of Swall and Cornwall, Yakima 0-Lewis and Clark-33 Tired and bruised from their encounters with Cle Elum and Wenatchee, Yakima played the Spokane team on the local field. With a host of brilliant stars and a smooth working machine Lewis and Clark proved too much for the Pirates, who took the short end of a 33-0 score. The Pirates had the satisfaction of throwing a scare into the opponentls camp. By holding the Spokane aggregation to a scoreless first half the Pirates accomplished a com- mendable task. The Blue grid-men were not to be denied and by sheer power mixed with deception eventually wore down the Corsairs and piled up several scores in the last few min- utes of play. Yakima 6-Ellensburg 0 Playing under the worst conditions of the season, Yakima stopped a chain of defeats by taking the annual game from the Windy City eleven. The Yakima team went into this game with the determination to win and after splashing and slipping in the thick mud for three tiring and scoreless quarters the Pirate machine finally drove its way to a touchdown. Though the score indicates a close game Yakima held the ball in the opponents' territory during the entire game. Donahey, playing his first game, did good work at end, while Cornwall, Kiger, Swall and Kilgore also stood out in the line with Linse and Bickley starring in the backfield. Yakima 6-Walla Walla 13 Just what happened when Yakima's traditional rivals, Walla Walla, battled its way to a victory in the Turkey Day classic, has never been established. Yakima started the game with a rush, and appeared to be outcharging and outsmarting the Blue Devils. However, Walla Walla came back with a bewildering and powerful drive scoring two touchdowns. The Pirates threatened several times to score, but seemed to lack that finish punch except in the one in- stance in the dying minutes of the game. Though a defeat in the final encounter was natur- ally heart-breaking every player is to be commended for his splendid showing in the final contest. 82 7 LOLOMI Felch Wight Mr. Schactler Shea Spanton CBaslcetba1l Starting the season with a comparatively green and inexperienced squad, Coach Schactler produced a clean, hard-fighting team that upheld in every way Yakima High's traditional fighting spirit. Although they did not reach their goal, the State Tournament, the Pirate hoopsters proved themselves to be real contenders and could always be counted on to fight to the last minute, even in the face of overwhelming odds. Around Robert Wight, the only veteran from last year, Coach Schactler formed the varsity aggregation. The members of this year's squad were Damaskos and Alvarez, forwards, with Bishop and Berry alternating, Wight and Felch at the guard positions When not in action their places were ably filled by Shannon, Kendall, Black, and Friend. At the center position Shea and Spanton staged very creditable performances. Yakima 24-Wapato 14 In the opening encounter of the season Wapato was swamped by the smooth running Pi- rate machine. Taking the lead early in the first quarter they were never in danger except in the third quarter, when Wapato rallied in a vain effort to close the score. Yakima 23-Junior College 24 The Junior College quintet took a heart-breaking contest from the Pirate hoopsters, win- ning by one point. Although totally outclassed in the first period, the strong Jaycee squad slowly crept up to take the lead in the final minutes. Bishop Rainsberger Shannon Berry Damaskos 83 LOLOMI I qiasketball Yakima 22-Naches 32 The Pirates lost the next game to one of the best basketball teams Naches High School ever produced. The upper valley men set a fast pace and led all the way, but were nearly overtaken in the third quarter, when the Pirates staged a rally such as only a hard-iighting team of the Pirates' caliber could. Yakima 12-Toppenish 14 The Pirate quintet took another reverse at the hands of Toppenish, in a close, hotly-con- tested battle. It was featured by nip and tuck scoring throughout, with Toppenish having the edge in the first half, and Yakima tying the score in the last quarter. In the last half minute of the game, Toppenish slipped through to win by a narrow margin. Yakima 12-Walla Walla 37 In the game with their traditional rivals the Pirate basketeers suffered another setback, However the smooth Blue Devil five were given a hard iight. The Pirates played a good de- fensive ball and showed some of their best quality of the season. Yakima 17-Wenatchee 16 Ln registering a victory over their Apple City rival, the Pirates added another win to their record. Using a new combination, the Pirates, handicapped by the inexperience of playing on a floor the size of Wenatchee's, fought an uphill battle, but unleashed a whirlwind last min- ute attack which gave them the game. Yakima 17-Prosser 20 Prosser managed to come out on the long end of the score by another last minute rally. Yakima showed plenty of fight and was within striking distance at all times. The game was warmly contested, with the Pirates playing the clean brand of game which has featured all Yakima teams. Yakima 20-Ellensburg 24 Possessed with that never-say-die spirit, the Yakima Pirates held the strong Ellensburg five, the Valley champions, to a score of 20 to 24. The northern aggregation held a consider- able lead at the end of the half and the third quarter, but the Pirates displayed one of their last minute rallies, and had the Ellensburg hoopsters in a bad way, as the final gun sounded. Yakima 19-Prosser 24 In the last game before the Valley Tournament, the Pirate quintet went down to a glori- ous defeat in a return game with the fast Prosser five. The ability to sink their free throws gave the Mustangs the necessary advantage over the Pirate quintet to eke out a hard-earned victory. In the Valley Tournament, the Pirates took their first game, experiencing little difficulty in trouncing Roslyn 31 to 17. In the second tilt, however, they dropped a hard fought battle to Cle Elum, finalists, 24 to 15. The playoff in the consolation bracket was lost to Toppenish by a score of 21 to 26. Yakima led at the half, but the lead could not be held, and Toppenish forged ahead in the final minutes. 84 LOLOMI Track Starting the year with only three lettermen, Coach Foster and his assistant, Roy Shactler, strove valiantly to fill the various events with able men. One of the greatest factors in having such a team as Yakima had this year, was the large number of applicants for the positions, and the fine cooperation and hard work shown by the members of the team, Who were ably led on by Captain Bob Yothers. By winning the relay, final event in a triangular meet with Wapato and Sunnyside, at Wapato, April 11, Yakima high tracksters came from behind to win the meet by two points. Taking first in six of the fourteen events, the Pirates upturned the dope in many respects. In the 100 yard dash, Bob Yothers unofficially equalled the Valley record of 10 seconds. The final results were: Yakima 54V25 Wapato 52Mg and Sunnyside 41 points. By showing a great deal of power in the weights, the Wapato state track champions of 1930 nosed out the Pirates in an invitation meet on the Yakima high school field, April 18. Wapato and Yakima each garnered seven places. A reversal of the usual distribution of relay points caused the Yakima high team to drop the invitation meet at Ellensburg, April 25, to Wapato by two-thirds of one point. Wapato, Ellensburg, and Yakima, chief contenders, had equal chances of winning the meet by the final event, the relay, had the usual system of counting first place only been used. Final standings were: Wapato 43 pointsg Yakima 42 1-3 pointsg Ellensburg 39 1-3 pointsg Sunnyside 24 pointsg and Thorp 5 1-3 points. In the last meet before the district eliminations, the Yakima track squad dropped a dual meet to Wenatchee on the Yakima high field, May 2. Our Apple City rivals proved very strong in all events, but the hard working Pirates nearly evened the score. By walking away with the Central District track meet held at Selah, May 9, the Pirates qualified eighteen men for competition in the Valley meet. Yakima scored 83 points to 13 for Selah, 11 for Naches, and 10 for Tieton. May 16, the Pirates traveled to Ellensburg to lose the Valley track meet by a small mar- gin. By winning four second places and two iirsts, Yakima sent four men to the State meet at Pullman, to be held May 22 and 23. Those qualifying were: Lombard, Yothers, Wight, and Cornwall. Although we are unable now to make any predictions regarding the outcome of the State meet, held after the Lolomi was printed, Wight, who holds all Valley records in the hurdles, should be well up to the top in his event, and we are sure we shall not be ashamed of the efforts of the other men on the team. Members of the 1930-1931 track squad were: 100 yard dash-Yothers, Quist. High Jump-Weflin, Kilgore. 220 yard dash-Yothers, Quist. Broad Jump-Nakamura, Adkison. 440 yard dash-Lombard, Prior, Pole Vault-Gans, Jameson. 880 yard dash-Lombard, Rice. Shot Put-Foisy, Shea. Mile-Rankin, Hubbell. Discus-Marsh, Madill. Low Hurdles-Wight, Cornwall. Javelin-Gans, Cornwall. High Hurdles-Wight, Freer. Relay-Yothers, Quist, Wight, Atwater. 85 LOLOMI Tennis Despite the fact that this year's tennis was played with an entirely new set of members, the squad has had remarkable success. The ranking players on the boys' team were Marvin Berry, Wilton Crutchfield, and Ralph Bishop. Other members who have done some outstanding playing in matches are Wright Hawkes, Howard Anderson, Ralph Shannon, and Max Judy. Frances Proudfoot, Jeannette Spencer, Lois Trimble, Julia Wakin, Jean Steward, Char- lotte Wheat, and Jean Block composed the girls, squad. The first match of the season was played against Prosser, the strongest team in the Val- ley. Unfortunately the Yakima squad was not quite up to its bestg for the members had not had much opportunity for practice. However, in the second meet with Prosser our team oifer- ed better competition and more closely contested games. All matches with Toppenish, Sunnyside, and Selah were won by the Pirates by wide mar- gins. The only defeats were at the hands of Prosser and the classy Junior College team. The Valley tournament was held here the 22nd and 23rd of May. The members of the squad played for school and individual honors. As this tournament was played after the Lo- lomi went to press the results are unknown. The squad owes its success mainly to the competent coaching of Mr. Canfield and the ar- rangement of the matches by Marvin Berry, tennis manager. This year's team will furnish good material for the coming year as only three members, Marvin Berry, Lois Trimble, and Julia Wakin will be lost by graduation. The schedule for April ll-Prosser 7, Yakima 0-here. April 15 April 18 -Toppenish 3, Yakima 5-here. -Sunnyside 2, Yakima 6-there. April 25-Junior College 5, Yakima 2-here. April 29-Selah 3, Yakima 5-here. May 2-Prosser 5, Yakima 2-there. May 9-Sunnyside 3, Yakima 5-here. May 13 -Toppenish 1, Yakima 6-here. May 15-Selah 1, Yakima 4-here. 86 the year with results is as follows' LOLOMI Stone, Williams, Marsh, Crawford, Tomlinson, Bodine, Searle, Wakin, Steward Girls' H Y 'sn The girls this year had their usual activities, volleyball, basketball, baseball, tennis and hiking. The first sport of the year was basketball. Sixty-one girls turned out the required number of times. This large number made it impossible to fairly choose class teams and hold interclass games. As a substitute for this, a tournament was held, January 17, 1931. At this tournament all the girls could play. Besides basketball, two hikes were held during the semester. At the close of the semester Margaret Searle had received the required number of points for her Y, The athletic managers for the first semester were as follows: Sophomore low ..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,...,.....,.,..,,.,., ,,,,,.,,,,,..................,.,. J ennie Shaw Sophomore high ,,,,,... ,,..,, ,,.....,.., J e an Steward Junior low .,,,,,,,,,...... ,,,,,.... F rances Proudfoot Junior high .......... .....,.............. J ean Bloch Senior low ......... ,............... J une Stone Senior high ...,.,.,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,..,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P h yllis Tidland The second sport of the year was volleyball. Practices were held for a month and then teams were chosen. Many girls participated in this sport. The hikes held the last semester were enjoyed by girls who enjoy wandering about over the hills and breathing the clear air. f H During the last semester was given a Health Week program. This program was as 0 ows: TUESDAY, APRIL 14-DIET DAY This was under the supervision of Minnie Dearing. Posters were made for the halls, and trays were checked in the cafeteria to determine the kinds of food the girls were eating. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15-POSTURE AND FEET DAY The program for this day was supervised by Ruth Wick and Jean Steward. Girls with exceedingly good posture were stationed in the halls to act as posture police. At home room period, blotters were given out with slogans on them for posture and feet. In the gymnasium there was a pedograph from which the girls could find out what was wrong with their feet. CContinued on page 921 87 LOLOMI Cpla Def The annual May Fete and Play Day occurred on Saturday, May 9. In the morning Miss June Stone and Miss Georgie Butler were in charge of games for girls from various schools of the Valley. The schools represented were Lower Naches, Wapato, Toppenish, Moxee, Naches, Selah, Tieton. The girls from these were offered their pick of sports to participate in, among which were tennis, volleyball, swimming, track, baseball, and basketball. At twelve- thirty the girls were served a delicious lunch under the supervision of Miss Ethel Swarts and Miss Helen Sheaifer, and were then invited to remain for the crowning of the queen in the afternoon. Queen Thehna Akehurst was crowned, attended by her ladies-in-waiting, Miss Agatha Ledwich and Miss Barbara Newcomer. Others in the processional were Miss Margaret Mary Moore as Lord High Chancellor, the Misses Barbara Bodine and Mary Starr as heralds, Misses Florence Trainer, Clarice Bjur, Lola Thomas and Evelyn Farrians as flower girls and pages and little Carol Green and Peggy Louise Lugar as train-bearer, and crown-bearer, respec- tively. A program for the entertainment of the queen was presented by Naches, Selah, Wa- pato, Toppenish, Lower Naches, Moxee, and Yakima High schools, with each giving a dance or pantomime in her honor. Yakima High school girls concluded the program with the wind- ing of the May Pole. The program of the afternoon was in charge of Miss Johanna Simonson and Miss Helen Porep. 88 LOLOMI - -ig AWP.. r or ., ' ' fi is Wiiiiff i - -M-. ' - ' -N J' - farm img 1-3' ,J ' i .W,-x 'Y '3 F 3 5 6 ' - V. W' ' 52,515 ,. 2 ,. ' ' A ,, 'W , L 1- 2 r it iw 3 T lr f 1 . 2 1 if i K K E 2 3 W 1 3.1351 in 1 g 1-gg, ., ., . ri. K ,. ,W,L-, S L W' Junior Low Track Junior Low Basketball Senior Low Kittyball CBoys, Interfclass Sports The interclass athletic season, open only to non-lettermen, was started off with a bang when the Junior Lows took all honors on the maple court. The Sophomore Highs trailed them in second place and the Senior Lows took third honors. This basketball tournament revealed some good material available for the varsity team. Here were found Gus Damaskos who starred for the Sophomore Highs, Bernard Alvarez and Dave Felch, each of whom played a superior game for his class team. The Junior Lows took all honors in the interclass track meet held on April 2nd and 3rd. They won first places in the 100 and 220, broad jump and high hurdles as well as running off with the relay race. The relay team was composed of Dick Lombard, Donald Prior, Raymond Foisy, and Bob Adkison. Members of the Junior Low teams also placed in the 220, quarter-mile, half-mile, pole vault, low hurdles, and discus. The Junior High class took second place with 3795 points. Other places went to the Sophomore Lows with a total of 33W Dointsg Sophomore Highs were fourth with 30 points, Senior Highs fifth with 27 points, and Senior Lows helped fill in the meet with 18W points. Floyd Gans, stellar Sophomore star, was high point man of the meet with 25w, points, Bob Adkison crowded him closely with 23W points to take second honors. Francis Cornwall was third with 20M points. The interclass kittyball tournament was won by the snappy all-star team of the Senior Lows, who went through the tournament undefeated. The Junior Lows took second place with one defeat. The Senior Highs and the Sophomore Lows tied for third. Fifth place went to the Junior Highs and the Sophomore Highs, who were tied. The all-star team, chosen from the outstanding players in the tournament, is as follows: Orville Taylor, Paul Rainsberger, Bob Armstrong, Elroy Reinmuth, Walter Ecklund, Fred La Fortune, George Ball, Eugene Roberts, Gordon Ellis and James Trindle. The tennis tournament has not been played off as yet, but the dope points to another victory for the Junior Lows, who seem to have an especially strong team. 89 LOLOMI Second Prize Storyi Awarded Second Place in Lolomi Story Contest TO RUN OR NOT T0 RUN It was George's eloquence that started it all. I had put Elizabeth away where she could rest in peace and quiet until her aged wheels had fallen apart, but George is never satisfied. Somewhere he had conceived the idea of re-arranging the carburetor above the motor in such a manner as to give more speed and mileage to doddering old wrecks. At first I was firm in my resolve to leave Lizzie undisturbed, but soon George's oratory Cas it usually does? swayed me to such depths of enthusiasm that I backed Elizabeth out of the garage, and we began to work on her. Now you must not imagine that it was sentiment alone that had moved me to put Elizabeth away to spend the remainder of her days in solitude. Fords are very irritating. Of course I knew before I started that all parts of a Ford are especially designed to aggravate, but it was not until I had put the manifold on for the third time, and then discovered it was wrong, that I began to appreciate the quality of that masterpiece. When I swatted my finger instead of the manifold, I completely lost my temper. George, who was working on a tire at the time, expressed himself as being shocked at my language, and when I made some heated remarks as to the quality of his big thought, he exclaimed, Oh, give the hammer to me! I'll put it on! You go patch that tire. This tire came off with such suspicious ease, that I reserved a special corner in my mind to prepare me for any unpleasantness that might come later. The patching proceeded with no more than the usual number of exasperated comments, and I could enjoy the re- marks which were by that time coming from George. But when I endeavored to put the tire on the rim, my worst expectations were ful- filled. Never before nor since have I seen such a stubborn tire. It used all methods of resistance from passive to offensive. I struggled until my hands and face were grimy, but after each attack, the tire bounced off, unimpressed. I worked imtil George finished his job and came back to watch me. Dogs, small children, and passing shoppers stopped and stared as I threw the tire about and vainly jumped on it. Suddenly I became stark, raving mad. In a spasmodic burst of speed, I dashed i.nto the tool shed and grabbed a sledge hammer. Rushing out, I paused above the tire and swung mightily at the loathesome thing. George still tells the tale, with fresh exaggerations each time, and he often makes me show the scar on my shin to prove the truth of his words. From then on, every thing went wrong. George got the muffler off and neither of us could get it back again. Junior, who was playing in the car, threw wrenches all over the ground, but when I began to bawl him out, George said. Oh, leave him alone! We were kids once ourselves! I remarked that he was not a doddering old man yet, but Junior was allowed to continue. I was working in back of the car when George screamed. On my way to help him, I tripped over the hose of the pump with which Junior was struggling to pump up a tire. Not stopping to pick the gravel out of my hands, I crawled under the car, where I discovered that George had only pinched his hand, after all. I sat and sneered at him for yelling so loudly, and when he tried to explain, I laughed so loudly and derisively that he could not talk. This angered him, and he threatened to hit me with a hammer. Instead of that, however, he began to remind me of unfortunate incidents in which I had been involved. George's verbal bullets became so effective, that I crawled out from under the car, seeking for Junior. But Junior had anticipated my actions and fled, so the consolation of self expression was denied me. I was amazed when Elizabeth started at the first twist of the crank. I was still more amazed when she roared out of the yard in the most approved style. My enthusiasm knew no bounds when Elizabeth showed signs of unprecedented speed. We were going by a hothouse garden at full speed, when I enthusiastically clapped George on the shoulder, congratulating him on the success of his idea. Just then the steering wheel came off in my hand. More of Junior's work! My next recollections are necessarily hazy, but I recall that I alighted in a plowed field amid a shower of glass. George was sitting dazedly on the other side of the hotbed, and fContinued on page 925 90 LOLOMI Literary 6 Continuedl Second Prize Poem THE SEA AND THE SKY An azure sky and an azure sea, And a sandy bank, and a cypress tree. A rugged cliff and an eagle's nest, And a silver ship on the ocean's breast. A silver ship on the ocean's breast Rising and falling on the billowy crest. Silently, swiftly, making its way To the land of spices far away. A puff of smoke and a framing trail, And the ship is away to batter the gale. Then all is serene, the sea and the sky: But hark, what is that like a bird flying by? 'Tis the drone of a plane far up in the blue, Its glistening wings a silvery hue. The master of sky and monster of air Glides to the clouds, for its home is up there. And oh, for a ship, and oh, for a star, And a pale round moon, an horizon far, The voice of the wind, and the sounds of the night, And Aurora's pale gleam as darkness takes flight. -Ruth Wick ,31 W igvvam CContinued from page 693 ' Literary Editors ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B illie Barnes, Evelyn Wohlers Vocation Editgr ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,.......,,.....r... S hasta Edwards Feature Writers .....,. ..,,,.,......,...,..,...,..........-----.-,-- C 0I1CO!'di2f MUHI0 Humor Arr, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, F o nta Farrens, Stanley Kyllingstad Exchange Editors ,,,i,,,,, .....,..,,.,., A gnes Miller, Maxine Rasmussen Art Editor ..,..,..,.......,.,....,l, ............................................,........., L orna Livesley Assistant Art Editors ,.............. .,..... C arl Becker, Wray Brown, Alicia Cutler Boys' Sports Editor .,,,..,,,..........,.... ,.,..,,,.,...............,i.,.,,,..,,,,.,,,,,,.., ...,,..,... B ur ke Riley Assistant Boys' Sports Editor .,.... ..,,,............,.,................................. S tanley Strew Girls' Sports Editor ...........,,,.,.rrr,,..,... ........... H elen Stevens Assistant Girls' Sports Editor .,,..,.,.......,...,..i,,,,,,,....,,,,...., .,,...,. D orothy Crandall REPORTERS: Journalism class. COPY READERS: Agnes Miller, Evelyn Wohlers. PROOF READERS: Elda Chamberlin, Shasta Edwards, Fonta Farrens, Richard Hawkins, Burke Riley, Helen Stevens, Marie Stevenson. TYPISTS: Vera Adams, Thelma Akehurst, Rowena Bissell, Elizabeth Gallison, Irene Le Claire, Martin Reitz, Maryalice Tomlinson. Faculty Adviser ......,,..........,.........,..........,rr,.A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., ,,.,.,..,,.,r............r. M rs. Irene Billington BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..i.,.........,.......,....r... ,,.,.....,,i,,,,,,,.,.,,,..r,,.,r,,,,,,,,.,,i,,,,,,,.,,.,...................r., H amlin Robinson ASSiStaI1t Business Managers .....,..,. ,.......,.,,,.,.,,...,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,...... J o hn Monter, Robert Palmer Faculty Adviser ....,.,,,,,,,,,,.,r,,,,,,,,..r,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , . ,O, P, Ramsey EX-Officio Advisers ll...........,,........ ...,.... M r. R. K. Kester, Miss Jessica Reed 91 LQLOMI Continuations Cprize Stor fContinued from page 757 Yes, it was war all right, good and proper. The boy went at once, leaving a tearful but courageous sweetheart behind him. I know, for they parted right in front of me. I'll put a note for you, here, she said to him, putting her hand on me, and as soon as I can, I'l1 come back, she continued, and if you come and get it before then, I'll know you're well and thinking of me. Well, they left, she to go her way and he, his. It wasn't long, though, till the girl returned, but the boy never came, and if you'll look behind my pendulum you'll find- Ho! Hum! I'm so sleepyf' Slowly and distinctly, to the great dismay of the waiting child, eight mellow chimes rang out. He turned to see his mother coming toward him. What, my dear, not in bed yet? she asked taking him by the hand. The clock, mother, the clock-all about the little boy and girl, the sleepy boy re- sponded. His mother smiled knowingly, Time little boys were in bed, I guess, she murmured. --Harriet Merwyn '32 - 1 QL 9 H Girls Y s CContinued from page 875 THURSDAY, APRIL 16-HYGIENE DAY Betty Munch directed the activities for this day. Posters were put up in the hall. 'Ihese emphasized the importance and necessity of careful and cleanly care of all parts of the body. FRIDAY, APRIL 17 During the home room period, a play, Gym and Gerry was given in the auditorium. This play, conducted by Jean Bishop and Miss Porep, suggested many helpful health hints, especially for diet and exercise. MONDAY, APRIL 20-HYGIENE DAY This was a continuation from Thursday. A contest was held in the home rooms. It consisted in answering a series of puzzle questions with the names of parts of the body. To the winners small prizes were given. Athletic managers for the second semester were as follows: Sophomore low ,,,,..,. ...,.,.....,.,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,...,,,.,.,......,................. E velyn Hawley Sophomore high .....,.,,,..,,,,., ..,..,,,,,,,,,...,,..,,,.,..,,,..,,,..,........,..,,. D orothy Johnson Junior low .................. ........ E lizabeth Alderson Junior high ......... ........ N orma Szymanske Senior low ........,., ......................................................,........... J eannette Spencer Senior high ....,....,.,...,................,.....,,,..,,..,,,...,....,,...,....,,,,..,..,.,,...,.....,. June Stone Second Prize Storyg 4Continued from page 90? Elizabeth, as usual, vas right in the midst of things. With diabolical cleverness Lizzie had landed in the hotbed and skidded the whole length, breaking every pane of glass and ruining every flower. After one look, I relaxed on my elbow. The dirt was soft, and I needed rest. George looked silently at the wreck. Quietly he observed that there was one flower-in a remote corner-which had not been disturbed. A door slammed. We heard a short exclamation of surprise and then a long, agonized wail. Ooooh! my flowerslu We turned. A large Italian, with his hat in one hand and a hoe in the other, was running toward us. The Italian looked angry, The hoe looked sharp. George and I were struck by the same idea at the same time, so neither of us won the race to the road. People do such rash things when they are angry. -ROBERT ALBRIGHT, '32M. 92 LOLOMI flhese Are Qur Advertisers Cpatronize Them Abrams' Studio .....................A........... Artificial Ice Sz Cold Stg. Co. 96 103 Barnes Grain Sz Feed Co .......... 104 Barnes Woodin Co ....................i......, 98 Beardsley, G. Del ,,......... ,............ 9 4 Burrows Motor Co ................,....,...... 96 Cascade Lumber Co ......... .,,....,........ 1 06 Central Shoe Store ......,,.......,,,.....,... 99 Chicago Clothing Co ..v...........,.....,, 102 Chocolate Shop ............,,...................... 96 Cinderella Frock Shop ..,...,........... 107 Clemmer, J. D .......,,......................... .1102 Coffin-Rundstrom Furn. Congregational Church Co. 94 ............105 Ditter Bros. ....i....................................,... 98 D1tter's Grocery ..........,,... ........,.... 1 04 Draper's ....i........,,.,,..,...,..,..,,....,.............. Dunbar Jewelers, Inc. .............. . 98 98 Fosseen, A. B. ..........,,,,............,............ 103 Goode Shoe Shop ...................,...,......... 100 Grinnell Optical Co ..i.,,,,.....,.....,.,,.. 100 Guaranty Trust Co ....l.................... 99 Helliesen Lumber Co ...................... 107 Herman's Home Bakery .....,,..... 106 Independent Bakery ........,............ John Dower Lumber Co ....,,,...... I Kohl s Shoe Store .......,...,.....,.,.......... 99 99 94 Lentz Hardware Co .......,. .....i.......... 1 00 Liberty Savings Sz Loan ll........i. 96 Lilly Seed Co. .,....,.............,.......,....,..... 100 May Nursery Co ........ ....................... 1 03 Molloy Cover Co ............................... 106 Pacific Power Sz Light Co ..... ..... 9 5 Payne, J. V ........ .............i....................,... 9 7 Perham Fruit Co ....... ........................ 9 5 Red Cross Pharmacy .,..........,.,.,..,. 106 Republic Publishing Co ...,... ..,... 1 07 Richey Sz Gilbert Co .................... .,... 1 os Rose, Leslie M ............ .............. 1 04 Rosser Sz Sutton ................ ..,.,.,,...... 1 01 Samson, E. E ............... ......... 9 6 Semon, Lee ..................,. ,............. 1 02 Service Grocery ......,....,, ..,.....,.,.,. 1 03 Shaw Sz Sons ..........,...... ......... 9 4 Star Clothing Co ..... ..,... ....,......... 1 0 5 Storaasli .................... ...,.......... 9 5 Tufts Drug Co. ........... ,.,..,,....... 1 04 Turner Auto Co .z...............,,........,.,.,.. 104 Valley Pharmacy .....,,....................... 104 Western Engraving Co ......., ........ 1 08 Western Fuel ....................................... 102 Yakima Bdry. and Prtg. Co .... 101 Yakima Book Sz Stnry. Co ......z 102 Yakima Business College ......... 101 Yakima County Hort. Union 98 Yakima Frt. Sz Cold Stg. Co. 105 Yakima First Nat. Bank ............ 97 Yakima Hardware Co ......,.......,.... 95 Yakima Independent ,.................... 104 Yakima Valley Bank Sz Trust 94 93 LOLOMI YOUR SCHOOL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY extends congratulations to Faculty and Students of our High School upon the completion of another successful year. YAKIMA VALLEY BANK AND TRUST CO. 0. A. FECHTER, President J. J. BARTHOLET, Vice President A. M. JOHNSON, Cashier SHAW 85 SONS Compliments to the Class of '31 Herbert Shaw Lester Shaw A DRAY Dad, what is influence? Influence, my son, is something you think you have until you try to use itf' COF F IN-RUNDSTROM FURNITURE CO. Good Furniture at Moderate Prices THE NEWER THINGS ALVVAYS GREETINGS Just before the Christmas vacation period. a professor in one of the large eastern uni- versities gave an examination to his class. One of the young men in the class got along nicely with the examination until he reached the eighth question. This question he could not answer. He pondered long and hard over it and finally wrote for his answer the following: 'God only knows the answer to the question. Merry Christmas. After he had submitted his paper, the student became worried because of the possibility that the professor would not pass him because of this answer. But he met the professor on two or three occasions on the campus during the next few days and as all appeared to be as usual, the student felt quite satisfied. When the paper was returned, however, the student found written after his answer to the eighth question, this statement: God gets 1007: on this examination. You flunk, Happy New Year. G. DEL BEARDSLEY DiSt!'iCt Agent Northwestern Mutual Life Clogg Bldg. Yakima, Wash. KOHLS SHOE CO. Dealers in High Grade Footwear Yakima, Washington 94 LOLOMI PERHAM FRUIT COMPANY Buyers and Shippers Northwest Fruits BRANDS-VIOLET, TULIP, GOLDEN ROD Cold Storage Capacity-95 cars, Yakima, Washingtong 350 cars, Grandview, Washington: 125 cars, Underwood, Washingtong 200 cars, Selah, Washington, 150 cars Zillah, Washington Yakima, Washington Society Brand Clothes Sold Exclusively at STORAASLFS Yakima Ave. at 3rd Street SILENCE IS GOLDEN Mother was entertaining a. few friends and young hopeful was being duly shown off, and resented it, as all young hopefuls do. Whom do you like best? asked one friend. Mother, was the reply. Who next? asked another. t'Litt1e sister. Who next? Aunt Father, who was seated at the back, opened mouth and said: And when do I come in. At 2 o'clock in the morning, was the reply . THE YAKIMA HARDWARE CO. Yakimafs Own Store Established in 1881 EVEN AT THE NORTH POLE In the arctic in the tropics on the high seas on the desert more than a million General Electric Re- frigerators are now serving mankind faithfully and econom- ically. Sir Hubert Wilkins selected a General Fifty Electric Refrigerator Y for the submarine X ears Nautilus which will of blaze. a trail under Continuous glgiiice to the north Business f v General Electric Your patronage Appreclafted All-Steel Refrigerator Spalding Athletic Goods Pacific Power 8z Light Co. 95 LOLOMI ABRAIVIS' ART STUDIO Modern and Up-to-Date ,PHOTOGRAPHY PRICES REASONABLE Photos in This Annual Made by Our Firm Phone 3017 Studio 23M N. 2nd St. 1Sa,me Side Street as Republic Officej CHOCOLATE SHOP FOUNTAIN SERVICE Helen Ardell Chocolates Next to Liberty Theatre N0 OBLIGATION Joan, aged five, out to tea, was puzzled when she saw the family bow their heads for grace. What are you doing? she asked. Giving thanks for our daily bread, she was told. Dont you give thanks at home, Joan? 'iNo, said Joan, we pay for our bread. N0 HOPE VVHERE DID HE GO? ' Teacher: Hlf you stand facing the north, poigqglfggi Teacher' Tommy' what is a what have You OH Your left hand? Tommy fatter some hesinatiom: '-A dead Billie: 'AFiY1gerS, Daffotln Ask Those Who Drive Them BU R ROWS MOTOR CO. Phone 3125 Authorized Dealer The Liberty Savings and Loan Association New Liberty Building D. C. REED, Manager WHAT IS A BANK? Boy-What is a bank, Daddy? Father-A bank, my boy, is a great insti- tution which lends umbrellas when the sun is shining and wants them back directly it rains. THE E. E. SAMPSON CO., INC. Car Lot Shippers FRUITS AND PRODUCE 96 LOLOMI LOOK FOR THE NAME WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY QUALITY HAMILTON BAR BUNTE BAR GOLDEN NUGGET FUDG-E 10070 Pure J. V. PAYNE Distributor 205-207 SOUTH FIRST STREET TO THE CLASS OF 1931 NVE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES An important milestone of your lives has just been passed, and now you look forward to your career. Let the services of this bank help you toward your goal. YAKIMA FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Strong Bank LOLOMI . Dztter Bros. Yakima's Largest WOMENS WEAR- OOY OOOOS Service De All thc fncilities of this store are designed p with an vin-tv solely to being helpful to our cus- tmnvrs. These facilities are nmny and varied. First of all we want you to be satisfied with your pnrclmse-yon need not keep it othere Offers you a place where you may select merchandise for the home and person at the lowest possible prices Cwhen quality is consider- edl. xvise. Every other service leads up to that. From the helpful attention of our salt-sfnlks, on through the mcthoxl of payment, to the nmlmer of delivery, the public phone service. refunds and exchanges, are ull pleasant tasks in this sm--1-. Your ideas of what a store should he :ire tryinz to make this your Ideal Store. WHY PAT LOST HIS JOB Blacksmith: Now, Pat, I'm going to bring this horseshoe out of the fire and lay it on the anvil. When I nod my head, hit it hard with a hammer. Pat did. - ' Congratulations ! Bangmes Wooclm HCLASSH of ,31 om an P Y DRAPERS Yakima County Horticultural Union RIBBON BRAND FRUITS Fhcrries Apricots Peaches Pears Prunes Apples Yakima, Washington NOT GILL-TY He doesn't, announced little William, after watching the visitor finish his after- dinner coffee at the family board. Doesn't what? he was asked. He doesn't drink like a fish, as Daddy says he does. GRAMMATICAL TRIANGLE Teacher Cin grammar classhz VVi11ie, please tell me what it is, when I say, 'I love, you love, he loves-' Willie: That's one of them triangles where somebody gets shot. DUNBAR JEWELERS, INC. Miller Bldg. Successors to Dunbar-Jones Co. Congratulate the students of the Yak- ima High School on the completion of a profitable year and wish them suc- cess next year and all the years following. LOLOMI For Health For Stamina Finer Grain Smoother Texture MALTED MILK TWIST New Process It 's Diiferent INDEPENDENT BAKERY, INC. RAI-I! RAI-I! 'KHow do you play hookey from the cor- respondence schoo1?', I send them an empty envelope. SERVICE NOT INCLUDED English Peddler fselling big, red, hairy gooseberriesb-Fine gooseberries! Two pence a pound! Lady-These gooseberries are very fine- but don't you think they're rather dirty, young man? English Peddler-Weil, you cawn't hexpect us to give them a barth and comb their 'air for two pence a pahnd, ma'am. John Dower Lumber Company Building Materials and Fuel Phone 8101 PROSPERED and GROWN SERVICE ALONE In the capacity of executor or adminis- trator, trustee, guardian, custodian, manager, escrow, depository, benefic- iary trustee. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY CENTRAL SHOE STORE HSHOES THAT SATISFYH 222 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. LOLOMI IU-YS Evergreen Lawn Grass Makes a Velvety Lawn Contains Creeping Beut Use Morecrop Fertilizer for Lawn and Garden YAKIMA SEED CO. 14 South lst St. Phone 4942 THE SLOW ENGLISH A teacher asked her class to write an essay on London. She was surprised to read the following in one attempt: The people of London are noted for their stupidity. The young author was asked where she got the idea. Please, miss, was the reply, it says in the textbooks that the population of London is very dense. AN IMPORTANT FUNCTION Teacher: Tommy, can you tell me one of the uses of coWhide? Tommy: Yes, teacher, it keeps the cow together. Goode Shoe Shop RELIABLE SHOE REBUILDERS Reasonable Prices Prompt Service 16 No. Second St. Phone 6797 DOES YOUR VISION OPERATE AT ITS HIGHEST LEVEL? Vision inefficiency is a serious detriment. Play .Safe-Have the Eyes Examined GRINN ELL OPTICAL CO. Phone 4631 224 E. Yakima Ave. WITHOUT AN EQUAL The teacher was trying to impress upon her pupils' minds the distinction accorded Francis Scott Key. Why is he so famous? asked the teacher. I guess because he knew all four verses of the Star-Spangled Banner? was the reply. NO! THOROUGHBRED ENGLISH Lay down, pup: lay down! ordered the man. Good doggie-lay down, I say. You'1l have to say, 'Lie down,' mister, declared a small bystander. That's a Boston terrier? Plumbing a.nd Heating Sheet Metal - Sporting Goods House Furnishings Hardware - Paints - Radios Electric Refrigeration Lentz Hardware Company WHOTJESALE AND RETAIL 324-26 W. Yak. Ave. Yakima 100 LOLOMI Telephone 7115 Corner Fourth and Chestnut Streets Yakima Bindery ES? Printing Compan PRINTERS AND STATIONERS Art Metal Office Furniture, Loose Leaf Ledgers Shaw - Walker Files, Loose Leaf Billing Systems Litliographing, Engraving, Bank Supplies, Price Books Yakima, Washington A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA YOUR BACKGROUND FOR SUCCESS A Business College training offers the surest and quickest means known today for the average young person to secure a good income, under congenial work- ing conditions, with unlimited oppor- tunities for advancement. Let us give you that training, and do for you what we have done and are doing for others. Ask for literature about courses and rates. THE PROPER WAY A teacher had been instructing the chil- dren to say double whenever two of the same letter appeared together in a word. One day the class came to this sentence in their reader: Up, up and see the sun rise. Little Johnny read: Double up, and see the sun rise. HE KNEW Teacher itrying to explain parallel?-Now, children, what are two straight lines side by side, spaced even? Johnnie-Parking spaces. Get Your School Supplies at ??W ROSSER 86 SUTTON Alt' ff ,f 211 w. Yakima Ave. srffiafff , . . 1 Office and School Equipment iw N. Third st. Phone 7323 101 LOLOMI Style, Plus Quality and Value That's What You Get at the CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. 'The Styleplus Store Junior iroaring with rage at a Sophomorel: Who told you to put these flowers on the teacher's desk? Sophomore: A senior, sir. Junior: Pretty aren't they? Jr.: Say, Tom, I hear you flunked in Eng- ish. Is that true? Soph.: Yea, the teach asked us to write an essay on the Result of Lazinessf' and I sent up a blank sheet of paper. WESTERN FUEL CO. Exclusive Fuel Dealers Corner Walnut and First Ave. Phone 4000 STETSON HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS WALK-OVER SHOES ELLIS CLOTHES Always Correct-All Ways I B0 H ' G I MENSTVEAR -'E7lmi:f fill' 111 East Yakima Ave. The Famous Artesian Mineral Springs Natatorium The most popular place in the city of Yakima, Washington. Natural temperature of water is 92 degrees, average 78. Water changed every night and con- stantly changing all day to keep the temperature even. J. C. CLEMMER, Proprietor Distilled Water for Batteries MYSTERY SOLVED A perplexed porter was explaining an unprecedented situation to the Pullman conductor. t'But, captain, the stepladder's missingg who took it? And why? And how? But, who would want to steal a Pullman ladder? expostulated the conductor. I don't know, but she's gonef' responded the porter. At this juncture a passenger occupying an upper berth for the first time overheard the conversation, parted the curtain and re- marked, geniallyz Here, porter, you may use mineg I won't need it till morning! YAKIMA BOOK 86 STATIONERY COMPANY 19-21 S. 2nd St. Donnelly Hotel Bldg. Books, Gifts, Fountain Pens, Office Supplies, Greeting Cards School Supplies 102 LOLOMI HONEST T0 THE MINUTE I-Iere's a story about a Scotchman that's different: A conductor on a. London street car noticed an elderly Scotchman and a young Scottish lad. The old man was holding a watch in his hand and was studying it with intense interest. Suddenly he seemed satisfied and looked up. Seeing the conductor, he beckoned to him. What is it? asked the conductor. I want to pay the rest of my grandson's fare, replied the Highlander. He has just become twelve years old. The conductor has since recovered. A. B. FOSSEEN 85 CO. Building and Irrigation Supplies Coal and Spray Materials 101 W. Yakima Ave. Phone 3191 Yakima, Wash. BUY YOUR ICE AT THE PLATFORM Drive Up to Yakima, Artificial Ice 86 Cold Storage Co. V Any Hour and Get Your FURNACE DIESEL OIL QUALITY ICE Clean, Hard, Cold 412 North First Avenue Quick Service-Ring the Bell COAL WOOD Phone 6151, 6152, 6153 Voice Over Phone iBass5- Hello, honey Viv-do you love your little Ted today? Voice Over Phone CSopranoJ- Why, of course, Ted dear, of course I do-always will -ooh! Bass Voice: I thought so. Two-timing me, eh? This is Mel, darnit! Soprano Voice: UDitto and you're another -this is Marge, Miss Meservey: Why did you spell pneu- matic newmatic?'l Bud Brush: The 'k' on my typewriters is not working. is the economical, odorless fertilizer RICHEY 8z GILBERT CO. AMMU'PHUS 1 SERVICE GROGERY 00. FRESH AND CURED MEATS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 801 W. Yakima Ave. Phone 4171 214 E. A St., Liberty Bldg. Phone 7145 Yakima, Washington THE BACK-SEAT DRIVER There was a terrible crash as the train struck the car. A few seconds later, Mr. and Mrs. crawled out of the wreckage. Mrs. opened her mouth to say something, but her husband stopped her. Don't say a word, he snapped. I got my end of the car across. You were driving the back seat and if you let it get hit, it's no fault of mine. MAY NURSERY CO. Everything for the Home and and Orchard 207 WEST C ST. 103 LOLOMI D, C. Tufts Roy O. Willett YAKIMA INDEPENDENT 420 West Yakima Ave. Phone 5818 302 West Yakima Avenue Yakima, Washington Whitman's Candy, Sheaffer Pens and Pencils, Conklin Pens and Pencils, Parker Pens and Pencils, Scrip Ink INTERNATIONAL COMPLICATIONS Teacher-Charles, how would you remove a foreign object from the eye? Charles-fcou1dn't answer and after much deep thinking-J Teacher-Well, Charles, what is meant by 21 foreign object or substance? Charles-Somebody from across the sea. VALLEY PHARMACY DRUGS 210 E. Yakima. Ave. There Is No Guess SUPERIOR CHICKEN MASH Is Positively the Best It carries Cod Liver Oil reinforced with Vitamin D Barnes Grain 8: Feed Co. Phone 6004 107 E. Chestnut WASHING THE KITTY A mother discovered her small daughter, Betty, aged three, busily engaged in washing the kitten with soap and water. 'iOh, darling, I don't think the kitty's mother would like the way you are wash- ing her. 'KW'ell, Betty seriously replied, I really can't lick it, mother. 104 DITTERS GROCERY and COFFEE SHOP Fancy and Imported Groceries Meals Served 7 a. m. to 7:30 p. m. PHONE 4111 19-21 N. 2nd St. Yakima, Wash. TURNER AUTO PARTS CO. INC. Phone 9115 506-8 West Yakima Ave. Complete Stock of Auto Parts Prof. Cat the telephonelz What's that, you can't catch my name? Spell it? Cer- tainly. B as in Brontosaurus, R as in Rhuzo- phoracae, O as in Ophistholelai, W as in Wil- lugbaeya, and N as in Nucfagaf' Mug: Whatsa difference between Coolidge and Santa Claus? Plug: I don't know. Mug: Why, therels no difference, they both have white whiskers-except Coolidge. LESLIE M. ROSE all ALL AMERICAN JEWELEK Fine Diamond Ringsg Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and Illinois Watches Seth Thomas Clocks Conklin Pens Yourex Silverware 418 West Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. LOLOMI BIGGER and BETTER The Big Special at 822.50 - S27 .50 - S35 .00 S45 .00 presents an opportunity to you for you to dress better for less money than since before the war. Embrace it. Two trousers may be had with most of these suits. Guaranteed to give satis- faction or your money back. STAR CLOTHING CO. Since 1888 I. H, DILLS J. P. ANDERSON Teacher: Give the names of three of the most prominent gardens in history. Young America: i'Eden, Madison Square, d Mary. THE an im.,- This hi h school life is comin to CONGREGATIONAL a mighty pretty pass, g When a student has to study North Second and C Streets W. D. ROBINSON Minister The church should be a real factor in a liberal educationg a place devoted to the setting before the minds of peo- ple of an ideal of true and worthful livingg a place in which those who are caught in the tensions of modern life shall find a little time to think of the purpose and values and meaning of human living. Before he goes to class! Clerk: NAnd what kind of a sweater did you want to buy? Soph,: Oh, I'1l take one of those black ones with a big orange 'Y' on the front. YAKIMA FRUIT 85 COLD STORAGE COMPANY Cash Buyers Cold Storage Capacity, 400 Cars Phone 8164 Yakima and Buena, Washington 105 LOLOMI LN X XXXW l I H04 BUILDING FUTURES QW ' I L ll A 1 As manufacturers we are interested in building. And the biggest building project in the com- munity is the shaping of new character and citizens in the Yakima Schools. The schools, and the community, are to be con- gratulated upon the growing success of this mag- nificent enterprise. CASCADE LUMBER CO. ,,,,,,,, M, Try the Drug Store First THE COVER on this book The Home of as the product of an organization Whigmanvs Famous Chocolates of specialists whose sole work is , the creation of unusual covers for Eastman Headquarters for Kodaks, SchoolAnnuals,Set B00ks,HiSt0rieS. Cine Kodaks and Supplies Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications Four Hour Photo Fi1'1iShi-Hg S61'ViC6 THE DAVID 1. MOLLOY CO ,sy Nm 'Qjmm Aw... 101 E. Yakima Ave. CHICAFV1 Lecturer: Ladies and Gentlemen- FOR YOUR FOURTH MEAL AT 4 Student tin rear of auditoriumb: Will you put that in writing? ERMAN'S READ ONEY If you kith me I'll thream, but my voith ith EALTH awful weak. Senior: t'Is Boo there? I-Ierman's Home Bakery Sovh-1 BOO Wh0?'j , Senior: t'There, little girl, don't cryg I The West Side Taste Window guess I have the Wrong number. 408 W' Yakima' Ave' Phone 9318 Buttons are small events that are always coming off. 106 LOLOMI REPUBLIC PUBLISHING CO. Printing - Binding Phone 6366 Yakima., Wash. I- A OA 'n Use the Best THAT PAYS Helliesen Lumber Co. Phone 4929 It's got to be good if Helliesen has it ALL ACCOUNTED FOR A little girl was put in an upper berth for the first time. She kept crying till her mother told her not to be afraid, because God would watch over her. Mother, you there? she cried. 'fYes. Father, you there? i'Yeah. A fellow passenger lost all patience at this point and bellowed forth: We're all here, your father, mother, sisters, brothers, aunts, uncles and cousins, all here: now go to sleep. There was a pause, then very softly: Mamma. 'tWell? Was that God? YAKIMA 'S FAVORITE READY-T0-WEAR STORE CINDERELLA SHOP Jess Barber, Mgr. 107 LOLOMI THIS MODERN AGE! Now, John, don't do that- Dear! You almost hit that cat! Please be careful, don't turn there- Oh, there's always white in my hair After riding with you. Now what are you going to do? John, turn 'round this car! We can't go too far: We might run out of gas. Then while other cars pass We'll be here like two fools, Trying to read all the rules On how to get home Without gas. Not my dome You won't touch-my, my, Such language is vulgar-and I Am going to cry right now. So there! Well, John, let's not row. Why, John! Not so fast- Let that other car past. What? You wish I'd keep still? Well then-all right, I will! John, er, where are we now? John, look out for that cow! Oh, you saw it? Well, John- Oh! You'l1 hit it head on! Oh, dear, what's that sound? No, it's not on the ground- Why, it must be a plane! Oh, it's starting to rain- What shall we do? Did you say, Lace up your shoe 'Cause your tongue's hanging out? John! You don't need to shout. No, I'm not going to cry- I can't even sigh, Without making you mad- Oh, yes, it's too bad! I won't get out and walk- Why, John, how you talk! Bee, hee, you're a, brute And you think you're so cute. Why, here we are home! And I'll never more roam, That is, with you. So you lace up your shoe- And-Good Night! -Dorothy Crandall-T325 Our Horrorscope for Today: People whose birthdays fall on this date are apt to have bad luck in their 106th year. They were born young and the fact is liable to go to their heads. Cultivate soberness. 108 Y. H. S. COMIC STRIP Major Hoople-Carl Becker Uncle Walt-Jimmy Thompson Mrs. Walt-Penelope Perry Goofy Bowers-Don Weller Augustus Mutt-Kenneth Colvin Jeff-Ralph Bishop Rudy Nebb-James Madill Sylvia Appleby-Margaret Searle Bobby Thatcher-George Ball Tillie's Mother-Bernice Treneer Tillie-Helen Sheaffer Mrs. Mutt-Neva Merrill Connie Kurridge-Julia Wakin 'Smatter Pop-Clifford Boggess Mrs. 'Smatter Pop-Katherine Steward Easy-Morton Kiger Wash-Raymond Bender Boots-Betty Jane Wardell Tippy Todhunter-Frank Dunbar Salesman Sam-Osborne Wheeler Freckles-Bob Adkison Jiggs-Edgar Lockwood Maggie-Mary Alice Tomlinson Mac-Bert Sellin Harold Teen-Joe Kendall Lillums-Boots Hathaway Ella Cinders-Lois Ragan Hairbreadth Harry-Bud Brush Toots-Marjorie Warren Casper-Donald Sugden Fritzi Ritz-Jo Simonson Aggie Riley-June Stone Jimmie Dugan-Dick Hauser Puddinhead Duffy-Homer Moore Mickey Mouse-Stanley Strew Patty Pennington-Thelma Dalton Peter-Harry Kendall Dynamite Dunn-Albert Marsh Barney Google-Don Roberts Bunky Hill, Jr.-Forrest Sainsbury Mr. Dinglehoofer-Kenny Swall Roughin' Reddy-Ellis Cornwall Skippy-Bob Wight Rosie-Alice Rhodes Archie-John Dobrovich Andy Potts-Bob Kilgore YE OLDE HIGH SCHOOL TRANSPORTATION From down the street a noise is heard What can it be? Oh, my word! The schools are out, the Hi Brigade Is out and around and on parade. Those caved in sides and tattered tops, Running gears, and flips and flops, They call them crates or lemonzines, Those thrashing, crashing 'en-geens Let not ambition mock those creaky cars Those rusty Fords of vintages so rude Nor grandeur view with hauteur like a czars The short and simple flivvers of the stude -Ardis Swan : aan u . LOLOMI if iz I Q X 5' 'eg I f 3 : ,.-..,....-..,...., Q . Q ,J X' I I y fl. 45' f ,mv fp' Qmfm 'S : sz E 1 N fl 6 f i if 3 . I z , fs l 1 THE BETTER yearbooks of the Northwest show the Fine artistry and. craftsmanship of the Western Engraving fr Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best year after year have Found that Western Servicen insures a Better Annual. Wstern .06 N fax! Y '11 lv ff K A E lg-,, Q1 b y K 5 X B x -ENGRAVING if C0 l0 RTYPE CO. 'HALLER C.CAMPBELL'-PRES' UQ ! f if S, -9145 1030 nr-rl-I Avi- W surrrui LOLOMI Qflutographs M 6 f 4 K ,AX wg W N 'X 110 X f 1 LOLOMI Qflutographs QQQQWX l LOLO Qflutographs ,W lg ,R N5 QR, Raisefi!I?!l:f::fui5iii:Y2!!!!!ir:i:.':ziiaa:Za...:.il kznnsvn.