. ,W Owe. W Q A TSE' jj Nj ,. . V - nw, X,lx . x, A V, , A jk , 6 A S ' kk Q fi . H , 5 . y D44 JA f fp rf! G JD V 7fL.1 , ,,,,,,ex U x WW W j 4M X N , ,V 1 Ag - ' s .-'14, yo f' ' . If If Fw' M ' r ' J I J , ,Y 4 f' ., I w ' ,jf WML I A 5, W K. .4 T 1 Q ,. , AJ XL BHK paw ffcaawg, Z' 7. ,W 3 Xfigexjg ww W WWW E g f Affm fnMQZg,fmQ1,w qlfflii-QQ 0' ' ! 27:97,-LQ V Jfigjpiigizw K22 ay 1902?-22 QQMWQ izgjjwf vw!-f 'afi9y,.?WWV 7 5'-fm af-cs' aw xfyoa owf,,-eJr,.Q,,! mm E 1-24,-Ma 4 -ff 55411, WWW? Wiiy jffpwly If f fvjvw' W w fMW Miqff Msg Q if S ia Q1 xx N gk fgsibm Ng 2 mxWQQ NS My Mr flakes 'M Eglazw Wfyx WW ,J f'f , w7fy'ffQ?W Zfiwfw QKJMQWAV Magiff ,fag WW M 'W , Qffff-ff? f K Jffjff Www ?yJ?j3'j,LfMjQf: mf W , fwwfw jy'fjfV7MN ffjfflue W ,ww ff WL? WKMA, 9 MW v Eixsgxbvffwix Q W fgfi J wwf Off, fe? A Mffif H f ,XII X Wi jJ,g Z,77'gj,Qjjf'5, f 1735 E iggpfffgi . '76 Q I 5 X sn v., E Nl. ig bf ix S? ily Sgixg 3 Wm wfff liqjf! wr we WWWWWW 'J xiii 22 0 by QR affix 'iigff if fix iii? 1 xbn Ziifi gk ,, if ini? R520 llll llllll. X2:? B!J-INK UAIIIIIITII ef :P ff' W aff gfffwmwfw Mwfg ijZ!ufQf'Z5f,O.pil, ! gm 'EQ Egg-QQ R553 FOREWORD Today, a World torn by grief and strife, an America bending its utmost efforts to Win a glorious victory, looks to the future-to the peace that is to come. This year the Lolomi has endeavored to pic- ture how the students of today, the Americans of tomorrow, are preparing themselves to take their suitable places in that bright new splen- did World in which they will have the encour- agement and opportunity to create and main- tain better lives for themselves and for all humanity. 1 -.- -I f 4,- .11 I v-'- K three iii x, ,fi , . , 5., 157: ,N .WI --F 'V' L. ,1 snr- ,., 4'--1:1 1 -- ,-m..- H . 1 ,if .Vik .7,- 1. i7i...: . ' 1 -H' 1-.i'!A3 ' 'fv'2nJ2--Islffx' -lx -1, .TA i'i:f',2lv' .HWZJY 1- V: 3 I '- 1 -3314-i',.i4,j if '-H f' - ffm? , if . f rf f- .1-gf., - 5 - - . a, : -. 'Te 1,, 5 , V -me ' 1,-if mf ' ,, ,- - ,Q - et ' V 1 L31 f ' ,-,.H 5 que F , F. .V f n -s Q. ,. Q. x gf v X - I' V 1 4... ,1 . 555 ni Jiiamf A '.s-:SEQ it. ' .Qi1e.LA1ii--awe.. DEDICATION 'W 'fax if 3 ,fx-Hgflgitwig m y Xfiijv 7 Q Nr To the pioneers of the past and to the builders of tomorrow, who have helped to make the dreams of a bright new happy future realities rather than mere ideals, the nineteen-hundred and forty-tive Lolomi is sincerely dedicated. .W Y ei Ki if pw. 2 r 4 1 Vsggalfi ,Mi K 1- M x , 4 . , KN, , 7 ,N -ga, , '- I Q' . KA Y ,V V Q i N.. Wi five K, 'I SCHOOL BOARD Dr. Holland Wight, Mrs. I-lorry Kendall, Mr. Leon Rlqhlnure, Mr. Robert Thurston, Mr. Frank Stubbs Morie Dorwson, Adele Knoloel, Arlene Scxndin, Mr. Boucher, Mr. Zimmerman A six TO THE MEMBERS GF THE CLASS OF 1945: To all ot us who have known you as members of the 1945 Class comes a feeling ot satisfaction over your past successes. The road directly ahead Will furnish you with Wonderful opportunities tor, but not guarantees of success. The outcome de- pends on you. You have our confidence. A. C. Davis Superintendent MR. ZIMMERMAN MR. DAVIS TO THE MEMBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1945: Boys and girls who are ambitious will no doubt take advantage of the many generous educational opportunities which Will be available to them after the War ends. The temptation of high Wages will no doubt be hard to resist, but in the long run educa- tion pays the best dividends. C. A, Zimmerman Principal SEVEN FACULTY Avila. uciic uuungiuu. i..u5ii.n., lun., i..o....,o., U... .VM ..,,.....,... ...,-.,..,,,,,..-7, -,..,, ,.,.,,, 1 , J A A , Photo club, Lolomi pictures, Mr. Roy Bryson: history, Boys' league adviser, Miss Helen Collins: typing, Latin, Lolomi business staff adviser, Miss Leona Connor: English, public speaking, Wigwam adviser. Miss Rose Driftmier: history, l9461f2 adviser, Mrs. Lucille Edwards: English, head of department, Mr. Philip Foster: English, track, Mrs. Clara French: home economics, home economics club adviser, Miss Ruth Harding: typing, service flag, l9471,f2 adviser. Mr, George Hildreth: auto mechanics, Hi-Y adviser, Mr, Iohn lnions: mechanical drawing, agriculture, F. F. A. adviser, Mrs. Louise lenne: English, Mrs. Edward Iones: public speaking, English, stage, Miss Alice Klienfeldt: physical education, Pirate Lassies adviser. Mrs. Effie Kliset history, head of department, Honor society adviser, Miss Katherine Klise: natural science, Miss Ella Mathieson: attendance officer, Miss Sylvia Murray: history, civics, l944V2 adviser, Mr. George Oliver: natural science, Hi-Y adviser. eight FACULTY Mr. Avery Olsen: band, visual education, Mr. Harold Orendorf: choir, madrigal, Miss Alma Pecar: French, Latin, Spanish, assembly committee, Mr. Otto Ramsey: mathematics, discipline committee, Miss lessica Reed: English, dramatics. Mr. Howard Schaub: physical education, GoldeY adviser, Miss Rachel Shuman: natural science, Mrs. Louisa Siverson: art, Lolomi art adviser, Miss Sarah Sloan: mathematics, l9451f2 adviser, Mr. Percy Sparks: Spanish. Miss Mabel Squire: Latin, Girls' league, head ol language department, girls' adviser, Miss Viola Sykes: home economics, costume committee, Miss Leota Trimble: library, Mr Herbert Trueblood' mathematics, bookstore, Miss Dorothy Webster: typing, l945 adviser. Mr Frank Whitney: chemistry, head of science department, Miss Ruth Wilkins: English, Mr. Iohn Zaepfel: his- tory, 1947 adviser, baseball, Miss Irma Zickler: home economics, head of department, bonds and stamps. Not in picture: Mr. Russel Boucher: assistant principal, head ot commercial department, shorthand, Mr. Mullen: woodwork, Miss Anna Whitney: mathematics, head of department, Miss Marie Sander: study hall, Lolomi. nine , ,. 55.5, . 1 . . . J .- wap' .'- - C . a.--' .31 W . . Q .M 5 xg- V. , limi- W , Qui-J ', ' va '15 .-1. Y, f, 3' '?5-2717751 , I, . ' ,t 3, , ,. .'v2 . V, 1 .g. 1 , 1 zu J.. , U 1' n ,M qu A- ' - iwH Tf?'V91T?V '7r 1 1 ,-15 5.1 If f A .F - Q sllatoul 1944Vz OFFICERS COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS Betty Williams, Girls' league representative, Bill Frank Pitcher, Marie Mankle, valedictorian, Mar- Crawford, vice-president, Ralph Nichols, Boys' garet Mcliendrick, Stanley Haynes, salutatorian. league representative, Betty Lou Day, A. S. B. repre- sentative, Margaret Mcliendrick, president, Douglas Knirck, Boys' athletics representative, Almaria Wulff, secretary, Marie Marikle, treasurer. CLASS HISTORY The Class of l9441f2 was the first Class to be affected by war throughout its high school career, two months before they entered Yakima High the Iapanese attack on Pearl Harbor had occurred, and the United States was involved in the colossal holocaust of mass distruction. The urge to leave school and to go into military service early depleted the class enrollmentg furthermore, many boys condensed their high school courses and finished with other classes in order to get into the type of military service they preferred. Lowell Smith entered the high school with the Class of l9441f2 but enlisted in the service rather early and was killed in action. Other members of the Class who were now CFebruary l945l in military service are: Bill Adams, Ed Ballard, Iohn Behnke, lack Chambers, Norman Dunbar, Stanley Haynes, lim Hogan, Bill Krautwurm, Bill Ieffries, Douglas Knirck, Richard Lane, Chester Lindsay, Guy Loudon, Christian Naasz, lack Nettleship, Ralph Nichols, Bob Nowlin, Albert Olson, Warren Owen, Frank Pitcher, Don Potwin, Laurence Robinson, Charles Russell, Charles Sauve, Les- tContinued on page 143 eleven twelve l944V2 JOHN BEHNKE: Class president, A. S. B. president, Hi-Y vive-president, assembly committee, Lolomi, Wig- wam, Sun-Up. ELAINE BOSS: Tri-Y, photo 1-lub, library, bond and stamp vom- mittee. MARGIYERITE BOSS: A. S. B. c-ounvil, Honor soviety, Tri-Y, Lolomi, bond and stamp rom- mittee. ROBERT BROOKS. CORVALLIS RAY BROVYN. VIOLET BFSEY. WILLIAM CRAWFORD: Class Vive- prosiclent, D. A. R. history vontest, football. Bl'l'I l'Y L0l' DAY: A. S. H. repre- sentative, Girls' league repre- sentative. THOMAS DAY: Class presi- dent, Hi-Y, Boys' league vabilnet, Gold-Y, stage rrew, trac' . ll0BER'l' DOUGLAS: Band, orchestra. vhoir. LELA EDIYARDS: Choir. JACK EDWARDS: Hi-Y, Lo- lomi. football. N'0LFGANG EIMS. JR: F. F. A. MARGENE GOUTERMONT. l'Al'LlNE HARRIS.: Orehes- tra, madrigal, choir, sextet. ALICE BROCKEY HATCH: Home Ero- nomivs vluh vice-president, Junior- senior reception. STANLEY HAYNES: Hi-Y vire- president, hand, Honor soeiety, orvhestra, madrigal. DONALD HERBER: ,Photo club president, projection vrew, Lolomi. l944V2 DOROTHY KALLGREN: Tri-Y, Wig- wam. ROBERT KENYON: Stage crew, Lolomi, track, Chess club. D0l'G LAS KNIRCK. ADELLA KNOBEI.: Honor society. D. A. R. history contest. CHESTER L I N D S E Y: Tennis, Gold-Y, W. S. C. army reserve. MARVELLE R 0 S E LOOP'- BFRROW: Home Economics club, Wigwam, junior-senior reception. COLLEEN LOSEY: Tri-Y, Wigwam, usher. GUY L0l'DON. MARIE M A N K L E: Class treasurer, orchestra, Honor society. valedictorian. MARGARET McKENDRIUK: Senior president, Honor society, Girls' league secretary, assembly committee, oral English contest, most worthy junior. DANIEL MCNAMARA: Hi-Y, stage CTEVV. BOB MATSON. HAROLD NAASZ: F. F. A., entered from Fairfield High, Montana. JACK NETTLESHIP: Stage crew, junior-senior reception, RALPH N I C H 0 L S: Hi-Y president, Boys' league, foot- ball, PATSY PARKS: Class h i s t o r i a n, junior-senior reception. FRANK PITCHER. BETTY PITTMAN. thirteen 1944 V2 LaVERNE POWELL: Home Economics club, madrigal, choir. VIOLET RAY: Library, ushers. Girls' athletics representative. MARJORIE RAYMOND: Band. EVELYN RITCHARDSON. LAl'RENCE ROBINSON. WVILLIAM ROSS. VELMA SEYVELL. YYALTER SPENCER: Choir. SAMUEL STONE: Football. GORDON VAN WECHEL. BETTY WILLIAMS: Girls' ath- letics council. Girls' league, loan library, after school sports, Wig- wam. ALMARIA WULFF: Home Economics club, class secre- tary. Not in picture: ROBERT WALLINGFOHD: band, football, ROBERT WILLIAMS. CLASS HISTORY CContinued from page 111 ter Staples, Kenneth Titterington, Gordon Van Wechel, Bob Wallingford, George Whitney, Charles Wikstrom, Bob Williams, Bill Wilder, Wayne Wright and Fred Zentner. The Class, under the uniting leadership of Margaret Mcliendrick, has left a permanent record of its school career in the form of ci unique scrap book on file in the high school library. ln the book are some eighteen pages of candid camera snap shots of class members, and some fourteen pages of cartoons drawn by Patsy Parks depicting characteristic fancies of class members, as well as several pages of clippings concerning leaders and their activities. ln the 1ll-l semester the class swelled its treasury by large proceeds received from an amateur show given in the fall of 1943. The reception for seniors was given in Ianuary, 1944 at the Womans Century clubhouse, but because of the shrinking enrollment and the loss of the young men to the service those stu- dents who would graduate in February, 1945 Were entertained at the Spring reception in May, 1944. Members of the class took an active part in such school functions as assemblies, athletics, band, orchestra, plays, and class parties. They were regretful at leaving the familiar halls of Yakima High. fourteen 1945 OFFICERS Dorothy Crow, A. S. B. representativeg lane Walton, secretary, Duane Lawson, Boys' athletics representative, Charles Henager, presidentg Martin Buchanan, treasurer, Art Landis, Boys' league representative, Dorothy Bickley, vice-presidentg Maxine Dwinell, Girls' league representative. CLASS HISTORY This year the class of 1945 bids farewell to its alma mater and takes up its role in the world to preserve our democracy and to help build a better country. After twelve years of formal education we are on our own, to stand up for ourselves and to strive to make America proud that we are her citizens. Let us now go back for a brief review of our high school days. Three years ago we were important sophomores. Two social functions were held and Fred Redman was elected president. He was succeeded by Virginia Hawley for the second semester. ln our junior year, with Carlos Brown as our leader, we presented to the students and towns- people our junior play entitled, Widow by Proxy, which proved a great success. Iohn Man- nick, a member of our class, played the leading role. ln the llH semester we elected Iohn Behnke, president. Assisted by the class of l9451f2, we were hosts to the seniors for the junior-senior reception held in the library May 19. The decorations carried out the theme ol a southern garden and Norman Dunbar's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. Our senior year will always be a memorable year to us. Charles Henager was elected presi- dent, Beverly Decoto, vice-president, lane Walton fl2LJ and Barbara Randle fl2Hl, secretary, and Martin Buchanan, treasurer. In November of 1944 we held our class party in the gym and invited the members of the John Rogers football team to be our guests. At mid-year we presented the annual assembly portraying various graduating seniors. On may ll, the class of 1946 honored us with the junior-senior reception. During the last part of the school year we had our skip-day, senior banquet, baccalaureate program, and finally the graduation ex- ercises on lune 8. We appreciate the fact that we had the opportunity to acquire an education and wish to ex- press our gratitude to the patrons and teachers who made this possible. Helen Creighton fifteen sixteen 1945 AVIS ANN ABll0LDz Tri-Y. ushers, band, or- chestra, Pirate Lassles secretary, after school sports. She's really hep, and quite a card-Sizzle me Avis with a can of lard. GORDON ADAMSON: Band. He skates through the air with the greatest of ease-His prayers are for ? and one great big freeze. MARY RUTH ALDERSON: Girls' league, ushers, service flag. junior-senior reception, Honor society. Is she lost or is she found?-Lots of fun and plenty sound. IIARRIET ALEXANDER. A blonde with gorgeous blue eyegls small and fun though shy, BOB ARNT: Hi-Y, GoldaY. baseball manager. This tall and handsome lad is wvell4But time and time alone will tell. HAROLD AUSTIN: Hi-Y. Austin may turn out to be a good lawyer- But, we certainly pity his first employer. ANDY BAK: F. F. A. Smart but no hypchondriacels this up-and- coming Andy Bak. RUSSELL BANKO: Football, track. Mr. In-between's his name-Bashful, shy. but far from tame. KATHERINE BARBEE: Entered from Colo- rado Springs. Colorado as 12L. This dashing senior hunts for me-nA Whether they are eighty or ten! LOIS BARRETT: Tri-Y. Lois Barrett is her name-Known for her per- sonality fame. BOB BEAVERS: Chess and Checker club. bond and stamp committee. He's busy as his name implies-The girls all love those big brown eyes. DOROTHY BICKLEY: 10H, 1111 secretary. 12L, 121-I vice-president, Trl-Y, junior- seniur i'eception. She used to be quiet in a dlgniflcd way- But now all she does ls swing and svlay. l-'RANGES BLINE: A. S. B. councll, Honor so- ciety treasurer, Girls' league president, D. A. R. contest, Home Economics club secretary. Ro- berts' Memorial, Bowling club, home room representative, alter school sports. Jolly and friendly and full of fun-She's really hep and quite a hon. EUNICE BOD!-I. Bode the blonde. and friend of Carney-Who sticks at home with tars and blarney. VERNA BRADFORD: Dance band. This gal can really beat out the boogie- Can't help dancing the flat-Ioot-floogle. BOB BRIANT: Hi-Y, class officer. He sailed the ocean blue-in nineteen forty- two-But even Y. H. S. was better than his canoe, LOIS BROUGII: Don't Take My Penny, madrigal, choir, quartet, sextet. This blonde is known as Lois Brough4Shy and quiet but plenty tough. CARLOS BROWN: IOL treasurer, 11I. president. Honor society, Hl-Y vlce-presl- dent. D. A. R. history contest, Sun Up. Widow by Proxy. junior-senior recep- tion. P. I. oratorical contest. He's a stude but not a stooge-Has dimples, a brick top, needs no rouge. 1945 WILLIS BRUNELLE. This is Yaklma's only Wlllls- A regular three- ring circus, MARTIN BUCHANAN: 12L. 12H class treas- urer, K. C. Martin, Martin he's our man-If he can't balance them, no one can. LUCILLE BURNS. Don't you think it mighty quee-For Miss Burns to be so wee? VERNA BUXTON: Band. True to her friends and class as well-Who think she's grand and really swell. LOIS CALLOVVAY: Home Economics club. Lois, the photo flash-Knows the uses of potash, ALICE CAMPBELL: Athletic council. Some day the worm will tum-And leave the book without the worm. GLADYS CARNEY. This ls Yaklma's Pin-upper-Who could model for her supper. JEWEL CARTER. If all her smiles were worth a dime-She'd be a millionaire in time. ALICE CAVIN: 1lL home 1'oom representa- tive, A. S. B. secretary, Lolomi. Roberts' Memorial, Monroe Doctrine contest, bond and stamp, junior-senior reception, Honor society. To her only man she made a complaint- Now ls you ls or is you ain't? MARILYN CLARK: Widow by Proxy, 1211 home room representative. Why worry your head with things that might be-Just drift along contented like me. IIARRIET CLYNCH: Honor society. Girls' league, D. A. R.. Pirate Lassies, Girls' ath- letic council manager. after school sptrts, Bowling club, Clynch ls a brain-trust. an athlete--its a mighty good thing she stops at her Ieet. CHARLES COLE: Honor society, Tri-Y, Boys' league, Gold-Y, football. basketball, baseball. Many times have we heard Cole-Tell of the greatness of his soul, JIM COLLINS. This ls Jim, free and wild-Whose manner tho' is meek and mild. LeVON CORNELIIIS: Miss Squire's office. We wonder where she gut that name-Will it always stay the same? DONALD CORNELL. A brilliant lad. who's in the lead--Who follows girls with great speed, JOAN COYLE. A girl who lets her hair fall-Until she looks like Lauren Bacall. HELEN CREIGIITON: Honor society, Lolomi, Wigwam. choir, sextet. Shy and unnoticed she roams the halls- But smart when it comes to solving decimals. DOROTHY CROW: A. S. B, representative. Wigwam. She's short and cute and quite a number- Busy as a hee. an up-and-comer. seventeen eighteen l 945 ANN DAVIS: Library club. Disposition is A-1-Good girl, swell fun. MARJORIE DAVIS: Home room representa- tive. Trl-Y. Girls' league cabinet, service flag, Lolomi, Wigwam, choir, Junior-senior reception. Yes. Marge's Dad may be super-But we think she's super-duper. BEVERLY DECOTO: 11L class treasurer. Girls' league representative, Girls' athletic council. Honor society, Tri-Y, Loloml co- edltor, junior-senior reception. This little co-editor is quite the sport- But all of our plans she tries to thwart. DARLI-IAN DeLAY: Library, Honor society. Don't Delay Darlean-be mine-Said the grape to the arbor vine, NORMA DENNEY: Honor society, Girls' league secretary. D. A. R. history contest. bond and stamp, most worthy Junior, junior- senior reception. home room representative. Trl-Y. ushers. Norma and John are a sightly twosome- Norma the cute. John the gruesome, ED DENNING: Hl-Y president. Boys' league secretary. Gold-Y, Lolomi. Wigwam, foot- ball, basketball, As the great Mighty Mouse his muscles reflex-He rescues fair maidens, Now girls, who's next? LOUISE DONALDSON. Happy-go-lucky and carefree am I-I just sit and watch all my troubles go by. DOYLE DORSEY: Entered from Sunnyside, Washington as 12L. This is the great man Dorsey, Doyle-Whose hands have never touched the soil. BONNIE DOUGLAS. This is Bonnie, always gay-Who never knows just what to say. ROBERT DOW: Band. The figure skater is Bob Dow- Such speed as we should not allow. MELBA DOWNS: Trl-Y cabinet. Photo club. library, ushers. Is she up or is she Downs?-One who always jokes and clowns. JEAN DOYLE: Tri-Y vice-president, serv- ice flag, junior-senior reception, With enthusiastic pep she bubbles-Banlslv ing her cares and troubles. MAXINE DWINELL: Girls' league representa- tive. A. S, B. council, Girls' league cabinet. Home Economics club. Taking the place of the late bombshell-Sizzling and spinning right down to earth. WANDA EDGE: Entered from Bisbee, Arizona as 12L. Day alter day goes by and yet-Nothing new have I beget. JOHN EGLIN. The little boy who wasn't there-His car just took off in the air. IIAZEL ELDRIDGE. She used to be Newberry's best-But now she's one of our finest. I-'RI-JDERICK EMERY: Class treasurer, A. S. B. treasurer, Hl-Y treasurer, D. A. R. hls- tory contest. book exchange, Loloml, Widow by Proxy, Honor society. He may be a whizz and a math wlzzard- But we bet he can't tell the heart from the gizzard. BETTY ENGLEIIART: Photo Club. The little hootsie-kootsle-gal-Who has a sailor for a pal. A literary little slave-Who writes the poems for Burma-Shave JOHN ENRIGHT: Home room representative Honor society, Hi-Y treasurer, K. C, secre tary, D. A. R. history contest, book exchange, Roberts' Memorial contest, Chess and Check- er club. Wigwam poetry contest. Mr. Webster is wrong, Mr. Enright correct- This is one of our ten select. i the 2' ' rnami ENQUIST. . -.5 f .I f ,ff U :Af - A , AWSQQ? 1 ' . ' ., Y CARL ERICSON. Many things has he done, this well-known Swede-But hauling girls is his best known deed. DONNABELLE FERGUSON: After school sports. Here's our Donna loved by all- Loyal to one who answered the call. ELBA FOURNIER: Girls' league cabinet. aft- er school sports. The glrl's in hand. the Marines have landed -All we can hope is that she isn't stranded. CLEO JEAN PRAY: Madrigal. choir. sextet, To us. the Gay Nineties bring back a thought-We liked Cleo's singing. we liked her a lot. GWEN FREEMAN. A typical gal is our Gwen-Who hunts for nylons as well as men. JIM FRENG: 10L class vice-president, Hi-Y, band. orchestra. He gives the musical direction-A mainstay of the trumpet section. BETTY JEAN FULS: Tri-Y. Pirate Lassies. Quite a model. at least for Art-Popular, grand. as well as smart, NORMA FUNK: 12L. 12H class representative, Trl-Y. Girls' league cabinet. junior-senior re- ceptlon. A brunette ls this Norma Funk-Who has the spirit and the spunk. JOANNE ERNST GLEASON: Tri-Y. Photo club, Pirate Lassies historian, after school sports, Girls' athletlc council. A faithful heart that does not roam-From one who fights across the foam. JEAN GROB: Tri'Y cabinet, Girls' league cabinet. Lolomi. Widow by Proxy. bond and stamp. junior-senior reception, Honor society. She never lets her recreation interfere with her education. YVONNE HALE. Roses are red, violets are blue-How would Hale look with her hairacrew? LEE HAMILTON: Hi-Y, band, orchestra. madrlgal. Some people are born with a silver spoon- But Lee was hom with a trombone tune. RICHARD HAMILTON: K. C.. projection crew. madrigal, choir, sextet. Some can sing and some can dance--But Dick's forever in a trance. MONA HANCOCK: Tri-Y, Photo club. ushers. Pirate Lassles president, alter school sports, Honor society. Her motto is sink or swlm - A senior girl with lots of vim. VIRGINIA HAWLEY: Honor society secre- tary. Tri-Y, Girls' league cabinet. Lolomi. madrlgal, choir, sextet, junior-senior recep- tion, bond and stamp, salutatorian. Although gay all the time ls our sweet little Vin-When Silene returns, her fun will really begin. MARY ELIZABETH HAYES: Tri-Y cabi- net. ushers, Wigwam. This is another of Yakima's gals-Who has lots of friends and pals. nineteen twenty 1 945 CIIARLES HENAGER: Honor Society. Hi-Y president, K. C.. D. A. R. history contest. Lolomi. football. track. junior-senior reception, Chess and Checker club. home room repre- sentative. We can say four things about this future gob- He's smart. he's bralny, he's wise. he's a swab. CLENDON IIENDRICKSON: A. S. B. repre' sentative. I keep the teachers ill at ease-They'rc al- ways shouting. Quiet please. PERCY HERNANDEZ. Percy's the quiet senior ladAWho always seems happy, never sad. SHIRLEY IIOBSON: Bond and stamp com' mittee. Tri'Y. choir, madrlgal, sextet. junior- seninr reception. Shir1ey's blandness is outstanding-her secrets others are demanding. ALICE HOGGARTH: Tri-Y Cabinet. Photo club secretary. ushers. choir, Bowling club. Just a gal like all the rest-Pretty sweet and ot' the best. GERALDINE HUBBARD. Awe-inspiring, true to us-Who gets her work without a fuss. SHIRLEY INGALLS: Entered from Port Town- send. Washington as 12L. Shirley is a Townsendlte-The services she does not slight. MARY KAY .IEI-'Fl-IRS: Home Economics club vice-president. library. The gum-chewer who drives us mad-Is en- gaged to a grand lad. MILO GLEN JOHANNSEN. As he's the strong and silent type-The girls all join in the fight. MILTON JONES: 11L class treasurer. Iii-Y secretary and president, D. A. R. history con- test. Gold-Y. band. Roberts' Memorial contest. junior-senior reception. Honor society. Milton is the newest in the A. S. B.-To all our plans he's the silver key. DOROTHY JULIUS: D. A. R. history con- test. Home Economics club president, book exchange, Bowling club. Miss Dot a Shady Cornerlte-Is a sunny satelite. FRANCES KI-JAN: Home Economics club. madrigal. choir. sextet. Fran can sing high and Fran can sing low- But ln choir tryouts. Fran can't sing Udo. BOB CHARLES KENDALL. Bob Kendall owns a Model A -I-lc hopes to buy a Plymouth some day. VIRGINIA KENNEDY. Virgle is a roller coaster-But no bragger or boaster. WANDA LEE KINKEAD: Photo Club. Slightly odd, but oh how new!-Is Wanda K. with her ulrhairdo. CLARA KINSFATHER: Trl-Y. Here we have a valley mate-Who's never early and always late. JOYCE KISLING. What is her sailor missing-From thc giggles of Kisling. LOIS KNEIFEL. Soon will she be saying the nurse's creed- All we can say is good luck. God speed. 1 945 BEVERLY JEAN KNOBEL: Ushers. service flag. junior-senior reception, lost and found, Honor society, Her heart flies-With the planes in the skies. CAROL VIRGINIA KOBERNIK: Honor so- eiety, Tri-Y president, D. A. R. history con- test. Wigwam. orchestra. A favorite gal with a big smile-fWho plays for us on her bass viol, .IEAN KOOISTRA: Home Economics club president. ushers, Pirate Lassies. Right with Sadie. is sister Jean-In Girls' athletics she can always be seen. SADII-I KOUISTRA: Girls' athletic representa- tive. Photo club. ushers. Pirate Lassies. tennis. basketball. after school sports. bond and stamp committee. Of all the gals who have the pep-First ranks Sadie wl1o's really hep. JOANNA LAGERGREN: Tri-Y. madrigal. choir. sextet. bond and stamp committee. One of the gang is this grand Jn-Who likes to sing and work, but slow. CARLETTI-Z LAMB. What's the difference. Lamb or Sheep?- She wouldn't look bad in anyones sleep. ART LANDIS: Hi-Y. Boys' league, Gold-Y. football. This is the glamour boy of the senior class- Who likes to make eyes at a passing lass. ROBERT DUANE LAWSON: Boys' athletic manager. Hi-Y. Boys' league representative, Gold-Y. track, Following Al's footsteps is Duane-Who runs: like Mercury along the lane. PI-IYLLIS LEANDER: Assembly committee. ehoir, quartet. sextet. baseball. A real Yakiman is LeanderfWho's al- ways frec to meander. DORIS LEE: Madrigal. choir. Tall and dark but very still-She doesii't lack the studious skill. JO ANN LEE: Madrigal. choir. I'll be a nurse some day, you'1l see -Says this zheerful, lanky. little Miss Lee. JEAN LEVYIS. A sweater gir who makes her own-And then finds she will Walk Alone. GWEN LONG: Wigwam. Gwen is engaged to our B. K.-Who never really came to stay. PAUL NORMAN LUTZ: K. C.. Chess and Checker club. Tall and lanky, he's a sport-Always ready with his report. LEOTA LOITISI-I IYON. Variety is the spice of life-Spices to her. the to-be-wife, JOHN MANNICK: 10L home room representa- tive. Honor society. K. C., D. A. R. history contest. Wigwam, band. orchestra, tennis. valedictorian. All hail to the Brains. the great John Man- nick-Last year kissed a widow and caused a hanlc. RALPH MANSFIELD. Pe-wee for some, but Ralph for all-When will he catch the soph in the hall? DON MARTIN. He always dreams of leaving here-So far away and yet so near. twenty-one twenty-two 1945 LEONA MARTIN: Library. ushers. All she wants is a home on the range-Wlth a hubby, a cat and dog without mange. LILY MAE MARTIN. Maybe she came from Missouri all right- But she doesn't have to bc shown at night, MARIE McCULLOUGH: Library. ushers. Another blonde who seems quite shy-In all her classes she gets by. VIRGINIA McCULI.0UGI'I: Choir, Home Eco- nomics club vice-president. For her, Herbie keeps his nightly vlgll-Is she Virgie or is shc Slbyl? GLORIA ETIIEL MCDONALD: 10L Class vice- prcsident, 111-I home room representative, Tri-Y secretary, Girls' league, Wigwam. aft- er school sports, junior-senior reception. Here she ls the glamorous glow girl-Who's always in the social whirl. PHILIP D. McDONALD: Football. Here's a tall and brawny boy-Whose foot- ball playlng is a joy. DIANE LEWIS MERRITT: Library. ushers, Lolomi, after school sports. A Pasco delight. but a scatterbrain-Resembles the Boston hurricane. MARY LOUISE MIKKELSON: Photo club, Mary wait for me please -Asked a boy from overseas. JACK MONDOR. They say he's bashful and on the loose- Snare him gals. he's a golden goose. LARAYNE MORGAN: Frec text committee, Wigwam. Larayne a super A-1 model-Uses Shameless it's in a bottle. RAY MORGAN: Gold-Y. band, football. track, This redhead lad will be a man-When he grows up to be like VAN. RICHARD MORRILL. Always ready is his motto-Now he's one of the blue grotto. JIM MITLLEN: Football. Jim Mullen's our Turhan Bcy-Babes he floors, gals hc'1l slay. LILLIAN MUOTII: Choir. Who sees no diff in soup or fish-Is our own dear Tlssy-Llsh, THOMAS NI-TILL: Loloml co-editor, Rob- erts' Memorial contest, Rotary Internation- al contest. P. X. history contest, junior- senior reception. The hardworking ed. ls Tom Neill-But blackmall's a better deal. VIVIAN NOTT: Lolomi, Am she ls or am she NOTT-Who's always on the spot. PEGGY PAGE: 12H home room representa- tive, Honor society vice-president, Trl-Y, Wigwam, junior-senior reception, A flighty gal who's nn the twit-Dashes about like a little pewlt. PEGGY PAYNE. This girl came out ln quest-Ot adventure in the wild west. 1945 CECIL PEARSON: Photo club, stage crew, Lolomi, band, track manager. Pearson grew up with a camera eye-But even yet of girls he's shy? BILL PEDERSON: HI-Y, Gold-Y, baseball. Yakima Hlgh's Babe Ruth O'Pete-Who's just like Bambi, very fleet. BETTY PERRY: 11L, IUH home room representative, Trl-Y, Home Economics club. junior-senior reception, We're sure that Betty is always right- When she writes to Johnny every night. WILLIAM PHIPPS: Hi-Y secretary, Gold-Y. stage crew, track. A pretty good track man, a redheaded Phipp- But as an advancer. he's really a pip, ROBERT PITZER: Stage crew. band. track. tennis, junior-senior reception. You'll find him backstage class play night- Raising curtains, dimming lights. ROBERT PLATH: Inducted into U. S, army in November, Slow and easy is this chap Plath-But to one gal we know, that's a laugh, RUTH LaVEBNE POOLE: Entered from Ellens- burg, Washington as 12L. She's slim and trim and filled with grins- Because she eats her vitamins, CAROLINE POULSON: Band, orchestra, li- brary, Photo club, ushers. Her heart's not in music nor is lt in math- It wanders around with none other than Plath. JOHN QUICK. Now he wears the Navy blue-Has been added, something new? BARBARA RANDLE: 12H class secretary. Girls' league cabinet, Photo club, madrigal. choir, sextet, Bowling club. This is Barb. a 4-H sis-Quite a lass and quite a miss. DIXIE RAY: Bowling club, volley ball. bas- ketball. A ziDDY gal is this frivolous Sal-Who Droves to be a real pal, SUZANNE RAYMOND: Tri-Y. Wigwam. junior-senior reception. What can we say about Sue who's so merry -She took a great liking to Selah's own Jerry, MARGY REHBERG: Trl-Y, Photo club, choir. sextet, Bowling club. Her dinner consists of dried blood and bones- Is lt the ghosts or Frankie that groans? GERALDINE REICII. This is Gerry quite the Joe-Who likes to sing and play and sew. ELLEN REID: Miss Squire's office. Has a splendid disposition. makes a won- derful host- Mus' get her inside C. O. D. from Emily Post. REED RILEY: Wigwam. The higher the mountain the stronger the breeze-Reed's the boy the girls all tease. BONNIE RITCHARDSON: Home Economics club. Shy as a church mouse, slender and swell-o- All she needs ls a regular fellow. SHIRLEY ROSENKRANZ: Choir. Photo club. For three long years in choir she stood- Her voice. lt must be pretty good. twenty-three twenty-tour 1945 ARLENE SANDIN: Bowling club, choir. Skipping school and causing talk-An then re- turns with: What's up, Doc? AUDREY SCHAFER: Library club. ushers. When I say Schafer I mean pens-Unless it's Audrey in the lens. VVILMA SCHEER. You know her as screen. stage and radio star-Known better to her public as old Horse Carr. CAROL SCOTT: Tri-Y, Photo club. ushers. Hard she studies, long and well-How she does it, it's hard to tell. ELAINE SELBACK: 11L class secretary. Girls' league treasurer, bond and stamp committee. In the files in the office she's Selback. Elaine -To others who know her it's not quite the same. BETTE JEAN SHAW: Entered from Red- mon High as 12L, tennis, Don't Take My Penny. A slick little chick and a red-head to boot- No wonder at all the men yell and hoot. LORRAINI-1 SIIEARER: Ch0il'. sextel. When it pours it LORRAINES-The absolute cure for growing pains. ARTHUR SHELTON: Honor society, Photo club. Lolomi art editor, Wigwam, book ex- change. The great Michaelangelo of YHSAHIS art isn't great, but just a mess, JUANITA SIIIRLEY: Lrtered from Classen High, Oklahoma City as 12L. This is Juanita. a welcome bait-To any- one who's seeking a grand new date. SHARON SLADE: D. A. R. history contest, Honor society. Slade a friend of dear Knobel--To YHS she's true and noble. CAROL SLOAN: Photo club. Wigwam, Honor society. Carol is the real worker-Her teachers say that she's no shirker. FLORRAINE SMITH: Madrlgal. Choir. A very unusual name eh?-But not to former G, B. A. LAURISNCE SMITII: Hi-Y. Photo club. as- sembly committee. Wigwam, junior-senior re- ception. Honor society. Ile thought himself a courageous knight-But now he's beginning to see the llght. PIIYLLIS SMITII: 11H class secretary. Tri-Y. Home Economics club. Bees and birds and a swimming ponlawould be her aim if we didn't have school. MARJORIE SOMMERS: Loan library. ushers. Harvey was her honey lamb-But now he's just a hunk of ham. PATRICIA SPOIIN: Entered from Olympia, Washington as 12L, Tri-Y, Bowling club. The newest gal in the class is Pat-We wish she could stay longer than that. MELVIN STECKLER: Honor society presi- dent, Wigwam feature editor. This Steck is Frankie's one delight-+To- gether are they, morning and night. BARBARA STEPIINEY: Tri-Y Cabinet. Girls' league treasurer, junior-senior re' ception. Said Barb. It can be done -And boy, oh noy. she won! 1945 RALPH SUTOR. A real flashy red-head-So firm, so sound, so well fed. GERALDINE SUTTON: Lolomi business man- ager. after school sports, tennis. work in Miss Squire's office. Geraldine is on our staff-One who always sings and laughs. JAY SWAFFORD: 12L A, S. B. representa- tive, Hi-Y secretary. Gold-Y, yell leader. track. In two lines we can't tell all about Jay- Eut his major discovery is a soph named ay. BARBARA TATE: Junior-senior reception. Always is the theme-song of Barbara Ann Tate-Always chewing gum and always late, MARTHA TAYLOR: Choir, sextet. Martha's a gal we all should know-She's quiet, but sweet. sings do si do. LILA THIESFELD. She plays ball across the meshes-Then stops for the pause that refreshes. VERN THOMPSON: 11l-I president, Honor so- ciety, Boys' league cabinet, Wigwam, football. choir. quartet. He thinks the glrls are nice, that's all-But one of these days we bet he'll fall. DOROTHY TILLMAN: Wigwam, junior- senior reception, Over these prison walls I'd fly -Is Doro- thy's theme for Yakima High. BOB VAN NORMAN: 10H class treasurer. Hi-Y treasurer. K. C. cabinet. Don't Takc My Penny. band. orchestra, Honor society. Bob Van Norman's quite a guy---Smart and handsome but not shy. FAYRENE VVALKER. Classed by friends as really swell-Boy can Fayrene really yell! RUTH WALKER. Bubbling all over with joy and fun-Nothing can stop her 'till slie's done. VELMA WELSHAAR: Home Economics club. choir. When Velma sang, Is you is or is you ain't -All the boys began to faint. THELMA WERKING: Bowling team. This girl doesn't like tobasco-All she wants is a sailor from Pasco. DALE WHITISH: Boys' league cabinet. Day after day. year after yearfAmong the famous his name may appear. BARBARA WILKS: Junior-senior recep- tion, home room representative, choir, sex- tet. This is photo A Wllks-Dressed in mink and finest silks. BARBARA .I0 WILLIAMS: Tri-Y vice-presi- dent, Girls' league representative, Lolomi, junior-senior reception, after school sports. A rainbow girl with all the colorsAA favorite gal among the fellers. BETTY WILLIAMS: Girls' league vice-presi- dent, Wigwam, bond and stamp committee. Jerry Billington is her joy-Her pride and joy and baby boy. ELEANOR WILLIAMS: A. S. B. council. Honor society. Tri-Y secretary. D. A. R, history contest, Wigwam editor. choir. bond and stamp committee. junior-senior IPCEDUOH. A girl who ls editor of the Wigwam-No wonder it's always in a bedlam. twenty-five 1 945 BARBARA WHITTAKER. We predict for Barb who fllrts-Washing socks and dirty shirts. NANCY WINDROSS: Bond and stamp com- mittee, Wigwam. Well here is '45's great Nancy-Always flirty. plain or fancy. BILL WOLSBORN. Here's our Hollywood debonair-Who likes a crazy do-ol-hair. GENE WOODRUFF: Home room representa- tive. Hi-Y vice-president, K. C. captain. He sllnks in corners, awaiting his prey-He isn't convinced that crime doesn't pay. BETTY WOODS: Entered from Franklin High, Portland, Oregon as 12L. This road leads to the WOODS- She has the market and the goods. NYDA WORRELL: Book exchange, Library club. ushers, Pirate Lassies, 11L class vice- president. She may seem shy to some of you-But look out boys. she's real glue. BETTY WRIGHT: Entered from Redding, Callfomia as a junior. If you don't WRIGHT you're wrong-Be patient Betty. it won't be long. PAT STEWART: Home Economics club, ushers, IOL home room representative, after school sports. The army's okay: the marines are fine-But the navy is right down Pat's line. SENIORS NOT IN PICTURE VIRGINIA ANABELp MARY ARKOOSH: Tri-Yg SHIRLEY BOWMAN: Library Club, Ushersg CHARLES CHAPMAN: Bondg BOB CLEMENZ: Photo Club, Projection Crewg DON COXON: Honor Societyp HARRY ELLISONQ IOANNE FIELDSg DANNO HUGILL: Ushersg ARNOLD H, IOI-INSON1 MILDRED KERSHAWg RUEBEN KNIRCK: Hi-Y: ED LANNONg BILL MACY: Tennisy RICHARD PHILIPSg DORIS RUTHERFORD: Honor Societyg IACK STEVENSg BILL SCHULER: Orchestra, Madrigcrl, Choirg LARRY YEATS. twenty-six l945'!z GRADUATES Girls who will receive diplomas after earning summer school credits. Verna Stuart: Library club, stamp committee, Barbara Moore: D. A, R. American history contest, Library club, stamp committee, Phyllis Day: Girls' league representative, Tri Y, lUl'l representative, stamp committee, Pat Derby: Tri Y, Library club, stamp committee. -iff' A ' r fif , J L -9:4 1' L---- ' a n t ' 9 ' X'--' nf Service Flag Keepers Beverly Knobel, Mary Ruth Alderson. l twenty-seven Christmas pageant ti Q M i, ' f Lolomi Salesmen fidentitications f, belowj 3,2 High On A 4 I., Windy Hill 'M 5, IL?-V Dimples Can Can Gals Pin Up Boy ot the lntantry Trailer Girls Contestants in the Thanks- giving races in Spokane tidentitications belowl Play boys on parole l love my wife, but oh, you kid! LOLOMI SALESMEN First row: Peggy Whitehead, Marilyn Warner, Carol Smyth, Lois McDonald, Bud Austin, Delman Clark, lay Swcttford, Quentin BoSanco, Bob Peterson, second row: L.aRene Tutts, Doris Cornell, Kathryn Decoto, Pamela Clark, Donna Sinclair, Dan McAnally, Sadie Kooistra, Curtiss Fairbanks, third row: Carmen Hummel, Ann Cavin, Connie Carlton, Pat lvy, Betty Prasch, Beverly Nusurn, Cherry Brady, TRACK , First row: Dick Dexter, Bert Reese, Chuck Millard, second row: Gerald Blades, lvan Steiner, Duane Lawson, Charles Delk. twenty-eight 1945 V2 OFFICERS First semester: Don Cornell, treasurer, Bruce Keen, historian, Vern Thompson, president, Earl Pratt, A. S. B. representative, Richard Woods, vice-president, Rueben Knirck, Boys' league representative, Gloria Hanson, Girls' league representative, Don Currie, sergeant-at-arms, Catherine Innes, secretary. Second semester: Max Vincent, vice-president, Frances Malcolm, secretary, Frances Hall, A. S. B. representa- tive, Doris Cornell, treasurer, Catherine lnnes, Girls' league representative, Frank Hampson, president, Maxine Howson, historian, Dick Woods, sergeantvatvarms. CLASS HISTORY Ever since its beginning, the class ol '451f2 has been small and with the passing of each year it becomes smaller. Graduating with the class of '45 are live of our former members: Fred Emery, Chuck Cole, Rueben Knirck, Vern Thompson, and Paul Lutz. Pat Derby, Phyllis Day, Barbara Moore and Verna Stuart are planning to graduate in summer school, leaving the class membership at approximately forty-five. Participating in football were Max Vincent, Gentry Wade, Earl Pratt, Vern Thompson, Don Currie and lack Crimin. Taking an active part in basketball were Vincent, Pratt, Currie, and Crimin. Tennis has claimed two ot our class members, Frank Hampson and Max Vincent. Our social activity of the year was the junior-senior reception, to which We were invited be- cause ot the combining that was begun last year. Catherine Innes was our candidate for May Queen. Frances Malcolm twentyfninc 1945 V2 P Q Z' 2 . 1 if o 9 452 First row: Margaret Miller, Beverly Miller, LaRene Tufts, Pat Stewart, Virginia Myers, Bettye Morris, Ioan Paradis, second row: Frances Malcolm, Barbara Moore, Verna Stuart, Ioyce McCarger, Doris Cornell, Beverly Tour, Verna Nystrom, Vivian McGrath, third row: Ftichard Woods, Gentry Wade, Harold Sorstoklce, Dick Rosen- kranz, Max Vincent, Earl Pratt. First row: Phyllis Grove, Hedy Kosch, Maxine Howson, Bernice Hall, Viva Graebenerg second row: Bruce Keen, Patricia Derby, Phyllis Day, Gloria Hanson, Frances Hall, Catherine Innes, third row: David Brush, Frank Hampson, Don Currie, lack Crimin, Delbert Decker, Ruth Knight. thirty 1946 OFFICERS First semester: Gene Ives, Boys' league representative, Peggy Korth, historian, Pamela Clark, Girls' athletics representative, Frances Linn, Girls' league representative, Ronald Kilgore, sergeant-at-arms, Carolyn Warner, A. S. B. representative, Ierry Hoskins, vice-president, Lorraine Klinner, secretary, Beth Brackett, president. Second semester: first row: loelina Staudinger, sergeant-at-arms, lune Lamson, secretary, Bob Wilson, presi- dent, Leona Sheeley, sergeant-at-arms, Ardell Barkuloo, Girls' league representative, second row: Betty Prasch, historian, Dick Ackley, Boys' league representative, Howard Ross, A. S. B. representative, Don Arveson, Boys' athletics representative, Bill Thompson, treasurer, Gene Cahoon, vice-president, Ieanette Tully, Girls' athletics representative. CLASS HISTORY The class of '46 entered these halls of knowledge September 20, l943. We banded together under the leadership of our class adviser, Mrs. Billington, and elected Kenneth Kyte as our first president, Doris Heath, vice-president, Marilyn Arnberg, secretary, and Ianice Sundauist, treasurer. The second semester started with Ronald Kilgore as president, Pamela Clark, vicefpresident, Sharon McCann, secretary, and Bert Reese, treasurer. Everyone had a gay and lively time at our class party, a barn dance with appropriate deco- rations. lt was given in the gymnasium, with Merle Krum as general chairman. This year our first semester officers were Beth Brackett, president, lerry Hoskins, vice-presif dent: Lorraine Klinner, secretary and Bob Wilson, treasurer. We sponsored the junior play, Dont Take My Penny, which Won the approval of a large audience. fContinued on page 85D tliirly-one 1946 First row: Gordon Albers, Donald Cone, lack Hale, Mark Gilbert, Ierry Blades, Charles De-lk, Richard Andring, Bill Brackett, Bernard Cook, second row: leanette Chrislock, Marilyn Arneberg, Betty lo Fredricksen, Helen Marie Evans, Norma Ianeck, Betty Albers, Andy Hernandez, Bob Peterson, Benney Huie, third row: Dorothy Alcorn, Gloria Adams, Maureen Cullen, Ardell Barkuloo, Mary lane Cook, Beth Brackett, Daralene Bendsil, Iim Burchfield, Don Alderson, fourth row: Raymond Farren, Clarence Engkratt, Ray I-lasting, lack Hollingstead, Iohn Kennedy, Don Griffith, Martin Iohnson, Russ Ackley, Marvlin Tegen. First row: lerry Billington, lerry Hoskins, lim Glenn, Bill Barnes, lim Christensen, Richard Travis, Rimel Day, Lewis Hosman, Victor Euteneier, second row: Gene Cahoon, Emil Kissel, Ray Bailey, Darlene Dettmer, Betty Ann Day, Marlene Fullerton, lune Gerhardt, Alan Hines, Dean Ellis, Iacob Hipnerp third row: Betty Ferguson, Linnea Erlandson, Marian Anderson, Irene Demmer, Betty David, Edna Davidson, Irene Eims, Virginia Gohl, Ianette Geer, Bev Allen, Delmar Day, fourth row: Emmett Iohnson, Howard Barnett, Charles Delk, Gerald Blades, Dick Bayne, Clyde Iacobs, Dick Ackley, Harold Birdlebough, Iim Hinrichs, lack Iames, Bernard Homes. thirty-two 1946 First row: Ioelina Staudinger, Caroline Warner, Ieanette Tulley, Betty Thyer, Ianet Tollenaar, Ellouise Skinner, Ianice Sundquist, Phyllis Webster, Margaret Stout, Donna Starr, second row: Ioyce Weigel, Carmen Rummel, Margaret Romedahl, Monida Simpson, Maxine Schneider, Audrey Wendt, Marjorie Wells, Bessie Willard, Cynthia Stelting, Bonnie lean Shreeveg third row: Dolores Schuman, Donna Sinclair, Leona Sheeley, Pat Rush- more, Delphine Russell, Marjorie Smith, Alice Roberson, Ruth Sodeman, Stella Smock, Barbara Smoot, iourth row: Kenneth Oberg, Walter Schlagel, Tommy Smith, Charles Royce, Bill Robertson, Iohn Smetz, Larry Wey' rick, George Squires, Howard Ross. First row: Alta McClinsey, Betty Lou Peters, Marilyn McRayde, Lorraine Klinner, Ken Kyte, lim McGee, Clif- ford McCarger, David Mazen, lack Lybyerg second row: Iune Lamson, Peggy Korth, Sharon McCann, Ierry LaBerge, Helen McCormick, Frances Linn, Shirley Marshall, Irene Loigren, Opal Lamb, third row: Walter Wil- liams, Bill Thompson, Louise Martens, Leonard Thomas, Margaret Murray, Marian Meador, Mavis Lind, lna Rose Martin, Roberta Lennington, iourth row: Bill Sandman, Howard Trueblood, Herbert Will, Ivan Steiner, Philip Walker, Robert Vaughan, Mickey Macky, Melvin Wagner, Ronald Stube. thirty-three 1946 1. 'W-X 4 mi ,SJ . ff KVI ,V rg, , First row: Mildred Lawrence, Arlene Lyon, Lucille Reser, Bert Christopherson, Russell Leonard, Don Stacy, Dick Phillips, Gerald Newenhot, second row: Charlotte Remley, Adella Oakes, Gloria Talcott, Laura Raymond, Connie Peterson, Pat Cooper, Frances McMillan, Pat Reinken, Mary Perry, Pauline Poulin, third row: Betty Ramsey, Rosemary Parigle, Fay Peterson, Betty Prasch, Peggy Parker, Prussia Newton, Helen Paulson, Carla Pol- ing, Merle Crumb, fourth row: Floyd Nolan, Gerald Lewis, Don Martin, Wayne Patton, David Lucas, Helen Traub, Ellenann Varidermark, Lee Wilson. First row: Delman Clark, Dick Dexter, George Pickett, Ben Dotson, Melvin Olson, Frank Carlile, Bert Reese, Charles Millard, Austin Prentice, Ray Randall, second row: Noella Brule, Mary Lou Burris, Betty Henshaw, Mary Holman, Lorella Hawkins, Marjorie Haupt, Nadeen Hanson, Emelene Kissel, Ioyce Howatt, lim Crane, third row: Bette Holmes, Pamela Clark, Mary lessup, Kay Harrison, Barbara Fleming, Doris Heath, Anita Ed- wards, Gay Haskett, Mary Ann Hoeger, fourth row: Norman Glenn, Gene lves, Bruce Fanshier, Byron Meade, Bud Huston, lack Graham, Bob Redman, Harvey Anderson, Homer Lee, Harvey Hurtt. thirty-tour l946Vz omcsns l First semester: lack Smith, president, Quentin BoSanco, treasurer, Art Thompson, A. S. B. representative, Douglas Corpron, Boys' league representative, Beverly St. George, Girls' league representative, Betty Wiley, vice-president. Second semester: first row: Howard Titterington, president, Dimples Forler, secretary, Art Thompson, A. S. B. representativeg second row: Douglas Corpron, Boys' league representative, Kathleen McDonald, vice-president, CLASS HISTORY The class of l9461f2 started its second semester at Yakima High with the following class officers: lack Smith, presidentg Betty Wiley, vice-president, Bob Morris, secretary, Quentin BoSanco, treasurerg Art Thompson, A. S. B. representative. Beverly St. George, Girls' league representative, Richard Whitner, treasurer. The class handled the paper drive jointly with the F. F. A. lack Smith introduced the idea to the class and everyone voted to cooperate. Several nights were spent by both boys and girls of the class in carrying the paper down from the attic of the school. The total amount cole lected by the class was 5,480 pounds. The class party was held on November tenth with games and dancing as entertainment. A huge cake with the letters l9451f2 imprinted in the frosting served at a centerpiece. it was the gift of Marvin Thomas and proved to be the chief attraction. The class was represented on the honor roll at the end of the first quarter by Howard Titterf ington and Tommy Wong and at the end of the semester by Richard Whitner and Tommy Wong. The new otticers for the second semester were: Howard Titterington, presidentg Kathleen Mc- Donald, vice-president, Dimples Forler, secretary, Richard Whitner, treasurer. Although a class party was planned, the class was informed that it was expected to help sponsor the annual junior-senior reception with the class of '46, so the remainder of the semester was spent in planning for this important event. Richard Whitner thirtyffive l946V2 First row: Dirnples Forler, Lula lane Bates, Doris Ann Wordman, Frances Abbott, Mary Vanderwater, Betty Schroeder, Rowena Mitchel, Bernita Buck, Paul Guilland, Dick Whitnerg second row: Ieannine Crawford, Bon- nie Hauser, Lorraine Luft, Margie Knapp, lrene Weishaar, Martha Barnhouse, Don Corbett, Marvin Thomas, Quentin BoSancog third row: Suzan Graham, Lucia Graham, Ioan Crabtree, Eilene Hegge, Ruth Dahl, Verna Fredericks, Ethel Shattuck, Rodney Gehre, iourth row: Lee Carlsen, Iames Schwarting, Dick Bryant, Don Mer- ritt, Victor Eluegge, Bob Harmon, Bryan Willingham, Merle MacArthur, Douglas Corpron. First row: Ierrie Hogan, Betty Wiley, Delores Van Vleck, Ruth Dahl, Kathleen McDonald, William Tripplett, Robert Brandhagen, Don Zerr, Paul Barnes, second row: Gloria Larsen, Rose Hambling, Lois Erickson, Gladys Kom, Betty Burns, llda Daniels, A-Reta Brown, Beverely Ash, Bill Thompson, third row: Bill Stock, Everett Doty, Tommy Wong, Fred Kenworthy, Dorothy Crocker, Beverly St. George, Anna Lee Rust, Art Thompson, Don Gris- Wold, fourth row: Howard Titterington, lack Smith, David Iohnson, Edwin Davis, lim Schwarting, Bob Mikkel- son, Ken Lemke, Blanchard McLane, Bill Bickley. thirty-six 1947 OFFICERS First semester: Iean Holliday, A, S. B. representative, Carol Smyth, vice-president, Dave Lewis, Boys' league, Gerald Wilson, president, Bob Peterson, treasurer, Pat Hogan, Girls' league, Sally Spring, secretary. Second semester: first row: Gerald Wilson, vice-president, Pat Hogan, president, Marilyn Warner, Girls' ath- letics representative, second row: Steven Bunch, A. S. B. representative, Ierry Raymond, Girls' league represen' tative, Melvin Knoble, sergeant-at-arms, Duane Crimin, Boys' athletics representative, Sally Spring, secretary, Bill Bowman, treasurer. CLASS HISTORY The class of l947 advised by Mr. Iohn Zaephel, has had two parties this year, the first one in the afternoon and the second in the evening. There will be no money left in our treasury this year because the class has spent all its money on the two parties and a few movies which were shown in the auditorium during class meetings. Sally Spring thirty-seven 1947 First row: Esther Weishaar, Thelma Tatge, Iune Werking, Lois Wetzel, Blanch Young, Sylvia Yeager Standley, Marilyn Warner, Nancy Wright, Peggy Whitehead, second row: Maxine Mosebar, Beverlei Barbara Middlekauf, Mary McCormick, Connie Mullen, Olen Melton, lim Van Nostern, Harold Turnley Norton, third row: lulia Young, Norma Smith, Laurel Templin, Gervaise Schaeffer, Carol Smyth, Ann land, Betty Strader, Iohn Norris, Raymie Mindt, fourth row: Lee Scott, Talbert Taylor, Iimmy Snyder Snortland, Reginald Van Waggoner, Donald Wenzel, Harry Scott, lack Stapleton. 1 1 loanne Nuzum, Ronald Suther- lohnny First row: Florence Iohansen, Roberta Ioslin, Dexter Hopkins, Marilyn Ingalsbe, Roberta Hulet, lean Holliday, Iackie Horning, Barbara Humphrey, Rosemarie Hollingshead, lo Clair le-tiers, second row: Betty Palmer, Beverly Melton, Lorna Petzel, Bonnie Rose, Gerry Rauch, Donna Rothstrom, Dorothy Hinkley, Pearl Maginn, Betty Lou lohnson, Doris Hilton, third row: lim Peters, Max Rohrbacher, Curtiss Fairbanks, Larry McCormick, Bob Morris, Clarence Morgan, Alvie Palmer, Granville Parrish, fourth row: Kenneth Potter, Dean Presly, Ken Rose, Bob Peterson, Charles Rehberg, Ken Robinson, Fred Rohn, Dean Rozenkranz, thirty-eight 1947 First row: Loretta Davis, Beverly Dawson, Barbara Coffey, Shirley Eldridge, Betty Dworak, Elsie Day, Connie Carlton, Carmelea Clements, Ann Coyle, Rose Marie Druse, Helen Collins, second row: George Fellows, Wayne loslyn, Ernest Detty, Ruth DeGrasse, Ianet Armitage, Ann Cavin, Mary Lee Acker, Ann Bloxom, Mari- lyn Hall, Margaret Hall, Edward Harrison, Iohn Lake, Kenneth lameson, third row: Peter Kane, Bob Blehrn, Stephen Bunch, I. B. Connaster, Donald DeVoe, Bill Hunt, Raymond lensen, Richard Harvey, Dick Hardebeck, Dennis Emerson, Leonard Brizendinep fourth row: Bob Davis, Gerald Chamberlain, lerry Clubb, Bob Hayes, lack Hall, Don Durbon, Henry Heinz, Dick Friedline, Bob Emmons, Gordon Harrincyton, Bob Doualas, Douglas Eliason, First row: Geraldine Hargreaves, Mary Kerslake, Beverly Madrid, Pauline Kooistra, Pat Lunceford, Pat Ivy, lim Holliday, Vernon Eluegge, Bob Morris, second row: Kathryn lohnson, loan Lamberton, Bob Kelley, Fred Buckman, Elmer Boltz, Pete Luppino, Lee La Clair, Don Alexander, Dave Lewis, Fred Mahre, third row: Ralph lucld, Lorraine Luft, Pat Hogan, Pat Leghorn, Anna LeDoux, Wanda Lee, Pat Lamb, lo Ann King, Nancy French, Kay Ionesp fourth row: Gerald Larson, Dale Maul, Bill Coxon, Don Dietz, lim Lewis, Keith Kelly, Melvin Knobel, Duane Knowles, Bill Hunsinger, thirty-nine 1947 First row: Nadine Powell, Corinne Powell, Donna Mondor, Edith Mondor, Luella Beich, Arlene Queen, Ruth Orr, lsobel Nichols, Marjorie Philpott, Ruth Pettit, second row: Velva Louise Pemberton, Ellen Bains, Lois Mc- Donald, lerry Raymond, Betty Paul, Beverly Perrault, Ann Pederson, loyce Park, Lora Lee Pierce, Dolores Rosenkranz, third row: Helen Miller, Bonnie McFall, Colleen McCarthy, Leta McCredy, Charleen Moran, Diana Nelson, Milan McCaw, Marvin Murphy, Sigtried Naaszg fourth row: Mildred Peck, Alice Rissler, Anne Rosser, Bob McNeil, George Van Dorn, Kenneth Meerdink, Gary Miller, Neil McCorkindale, Duane Crirnin. First row: Marilyn laquith, Dorothy laques, Margaret Hubler, Betty lean Amer, Mary Io Lucas, Leon Aker, Lloyd Iarnes, Stanley Bitz, lim Burchfield, second row: Elaine Hafner, loyce Gunder, Maxine Lunsford, Dolores Bode, Doloris Balleu, Evelyn Baker, Anne Christolt, Ella Mae Bridges, Dona Andrews, third row: Kay Elliott, Frances Danford, Alice Greift, Hester Akes, Kathryn Decoto, Adele Gaines, Rae Koenig, Leonard Brizendine, Robert Douglas, fourth row: Bob Braden, Ioe Agost, Percy Hicks, Bob Bohannon, Archie Holeman, Alex Hott, lack Baldwin, lim Kingston. lorty 1947 First row: Bula Teel, Dorothy Uraine, Maryjo Schweitzer, Marian Schock, Angelina Spaulding, Marie Stone, Nancy Sinclair, Sally Spring, Barbara Stubbs, Anna Thiesteld, second row: Edward Smith, Don Yates, Ken- neth Sturgis, Ronald Whitaker, Floyd Van l-loosen, Bob Schuler, Leroy Steber, Bill Yergen, Alan Tinsley, third row: Betty Sargent, Hazel Schneider, Betty Schmitt, Norma Stuart, Agnes Wentz, Margaret Wingerter, Donna Vibbert, Gladys Treat, Arlene Strand, fourth row: Iirn Van Eaton, Duane Stockton, Dick Simonson, Dale Sim- rnerman, Bill Sonnabend, Frank Smith, Arthur Schneider, Vernon Thomas. First row: Robert DeGrasse, Richard Fairbanks, Lawrence Dean, Don Baker, Norris Faringer, Richard Hall, Carl Fulkerson, Mary Gray, Margaret Batten, Eleanor Elleyson, second row: Elaine Edgerly, Ellen Foy, LaVon Bentz, Betty Lovelass, Rosalie Lovelass, Dick Biener, Dick Holliday, Bill Bowman, Lee Iohnson, Francis Buren, third row: Betty Brown, Gwendolyn Brewster, Anita Creamer, lo Anne Crosby, lean Cook, lean Degenhart, Charleen Davis, Arline Gess, Carolyn Breitgham, Millicent Cook, fourth row: Don Alderson, Ray Burk, Bob Archer, Iohn Bliss, Larry McCormick, George Davis, Dorothy Blosser, Mary Baker, Betty Hall, Dorothy Burgess. forty-one l947V2 First row: Barbara Hill, Blna Gardiner, Iuanita Kellam, Betty Howatt, Marilee Courtright, Lucille Garbe, Bar- bara Duke, Kenneth Graves, second row: Henrietta Crump, Ioyce Austin, Mitzi Hobbs, Lois Dick, Doris Hart, Mary Hatch, Betty Hathaway, Barbara Carlson, third row: lulius Gray, Kenneth Bates, Eugene Fisher, Delbert Cornelison, Ray Fuller, Alfred Donaldson, Lois Carlstrom, Betty Collicott. First row: Margaret Slimmon, Betty Redman, Gladys Waggener, Opal Mills, Nellie Iones, Lenora McGrath, Shirley Poulin, Wilma Murphy, second row: Clifton Raitz, Bill Young, Gary Knox, Bobbie Simpson, lerry Scott, Edwin Webber, Bill Ure, Les Van Wagoner, third row: Gerry McGrath, Elzy Pool, Stephen Meredith, Willie Pontarolo, Colleen Morris, Ruth Morgan, Ruth Innes, Bernice Pool, fourth row: lohn Waggener, Ierry Wilks, Bob Leghorn, lune Klar, Dwight Schneider, Leslie Pie-ti, Bob Sires, George Kilbury, Fred Montz. forty-two Thats my toe! The Ostermoor girl A winter wonderland Silver blades Paul BUYIYCIHVS grecrt uncle How can they smile? Never tl'1o't We'd see the day Aw Com'on Pardon me, but you look just like , . . Slcmteyed seniors The afterglow Ooo Lu Lcxl lust cr soph., but Oh My! forty-three +. ' J, .mf-., if 9 'f M .V . 4 ' 'V' 553 W Q 4 , . . . 1 1 ' ' 2 any ll: Y ' MQQQQ-.9.,vQ?is.: 1: 1 1,55 X . , , Z H Y ' 15, 'fl -fqfej. f.,f r f i' E 'L 'f lm -Vi ' -V 25' 1 .2 2- 5:gr,,'5,a14 - 'iffy V-453 1 ' ,F ' . X f ' 5' 'T i -, , 3 - ' ' ' ' ,r .. , 51:-ilk ,g-2 E X .. ., X ...M 'um ',- f .r Mags ,. ,gm 'f T 3 5 'fQf 5fFQvi. li' ' if A '7 ' . , 0 , S -1+ 1 s. ..r , 13.15 Q 'g 1, 557 ref , , ,. 545 .. ai V . W . 'ir gn 'fl .KW-.g... 1 5,5 3? 1 v I , 7!,a ..,, 1 .: wg, Q , U s , 1 i.: . .. 3. ' ,,. qv 1' 4 wr 4 'MP-HTQ5 py,g,.f.1 5Lvsv -W , W-W-x . m 351, , :,1if1f. ' ef... ,-:?f'1.1L1fQ I 1 'Jbilg , m . . .41 ,,.. . I ,.,2,,,N,j.f., V' 115f1i:E5'?iQ 1 V,:j',f+1-C ,w, 1 ff, ICA! IAH IE l'l'lll if GOLD Y First row: Bud Huston, Art Landis, David Mazen, Gene Cahoon, lack Crirnin, Dick Dexter, Charles Millard, second row: Gordon Young, Ed Denning, lerry Hoskins, Don Currie, Kenny Kyte, Duane Lawson, Gerald Blade, Bill Barnes, Bob Arnt, third row: lay Swallord, Dick Bryant, Bill Phipps, Milton Ionefs, Max Vincent, Earl Pratt, Bull Peterson, Coach Snhaub. OFFICERS Kenny Kyle, vico-president, lerry lrloskins, president, Dick Bryant, sergeant-at-arms. Not in picture: Charles Cole, secretary. Bud Huston and Little Brown lug. P4-I I 'L-1932 lofty-live FOOTBALL v Ur'- Q' W ' V' 'L' .4 Wi .7'wclQ 7'Q V6x -we f' fs dv he JA 0 fb fs Hatred ,Egg QA abou an 9525? a fast fox. 0 0 RQ. 1'339o'j5-6 Q0 gk min I In Q as broked 1 WW gc BOW W9 'heed 5 me wi 499' o evo fg, K' Q, 153 o -Q0 so fa '35 Ofaigzeg 611' lvl? www iorty-:six BASKETBALL forty-eight i TRACK First row: Bud Huston, Dick Dexter, Ken Kyte, Gene Cahoon, Charles Millard, Duane Lawson, Charles Henager, Ray Morgan, Charles Delk, Ierry Blades, Ivan Steinerp second row: Coach Foster, Harvey Anderson, Russell Banko, Lewis Hosman, Howard Trueblood, Harry Scott, Iohn Smets, Quentin BoSanco, lack Smith, Bob Sires, Cecil Pearson, third row: Kay Iones, Bob Archer, Alan Tinsley, Merlin Tupper, Douglas Eliason, Bob Emmons, Bill Hunsinger, Bob Davis, Fred Montz, George Kilbury. The Pirate Cinder Squad concluded last year's season by adding another valley champion- ship trophy to its display cases. Then Captain Al Lawson, at the state meet, in addition to taking second in the javelin toss, set up a new Y. H. S. mile record of 4 minutes, 37 seconds. This year the squad of thirtyefive was led by Al's brother, Captain Duane Lawson, also a miler, and seven other lettermen: Chuck Millard, 440, Dick Dexter, 880, Kenneth Kyte, dashes, CContinued on page 883 TENNIS First row: loyce McCarger, Francis Linn, Ieanette Tully, Margaret Wingerter, Betty Shaw, Mary Lou Burns, second row: Bill Macy, Larry Weyrick, Floyd Nolan, Iohn Mannick, Iohn Snortland, Miss Kleinlelclt. The l945 tennis season opened with some fifty young hopefuls turning out on the first general call. Lack of playing space finally caused this group to be cut to a squad of eighteen. The weather was cold but continual practice found the members ready for their first game, with Highland. Many of the members admitted that they had butterflies in their abdominal region, but with very little work were able to take every set in the match. tContinued on page 865 fifty BASEBALL SQUAD First row: Alfred Donaldson, Ronald Norton, Ierome Hayenga, Willie Pontarolo, Dale Whitish, Walt Schlagel, Kenneth Sturgis, Dean Bosenkranz, Bill Yergen, second row: Cliff McCarger, Walt Lange, Ray Randall, How- ard Boss, lim McGee, lack Baldwin, Bill Pederson, Dick Bryant, Allan Hines, Iohn Zaepfel, coach, third row: Bob Peterson, Bob Wilson, Ierry Hoskins, Don Currie, Dave Lewis, Ray Fuller, Chuck Cole, Iirn Hinrichs, lack Stevens. TEAM First row: Charles Cole, Willis Pontarolo, Walt Schlagel, Bill Pederson, Ierry Hoskins, Dave Lewis, Alfred Don- aldson, second row: Bob Peterson, Don Currie, lim Hinrichs, Walter Lange, Howard Boss, lim McGee, Bob Wil- son, Coach Zaepfel. Not in picture: Dick Bryant. Although the diamond squad had been faithfully turning out for nearly a month, baseball officially began this season for the Pirates on April l3, 1945 when Yakima contended with the Wapato Wolves at the latter's home field. The original lineup of players stayed the same throughout the year except for two changes which Coach lohn Zaepfel was forced to make because of an accident and an illness. ln the fifth game of the season playing against the Walla Walla Blue Devils, Willie Pontarolo, center field, chipped a piece of bone from his elbow and was out of the squad for the re- mainder of the season. Howard Boss then became center field. fContinued on page 89D fifty-one PIRATE LASSIES First row: Ioyce Bieman, Carolyn Warner, Sadie Kooistra, loanne Gleason, Harriet Clynch, Beth Brackett, Doris Cornell, second row: Ellouise Skinner, Betty Prasch, leanette Tully, Maxine Howson, Avis Ann Abhold, Ardell Barkuloo, Mary l..ou Burns, third row: Ioelina Staudinger, Mary Ann Hoegar, Laura Raymond, lean Kooistra, Nyda Worrell, Mona Hancock. OFFICERS loanne Gleason, historian, loyco Bioman, secretary, Carolyn Warner, trca:.aurerg Dorian Cornell, vice-president, Beth Brackett, president. At the opening of school Mona Hancock was elected president, Beth Brackett vice-president, Avis Ann Abhold secretary, and leanette Tully and Doris Cornell treasurer and historian respectively. Miss Kleinteldt was made our new adviser. One ot the first activities of the Pirate Lassies this year was a pep program over KTYW. On December titth the group deco- rated tlrie tables ot the football banquet. A bowling party with the prospective members ot the club as special guests was held December twelfth with loelina Staudinger as chairman. An initiation was planned for lanuary twentyftourth with loyce Bieman and Doris Cornell in charge ot the initiation plans, afterwards a potluck dinner was served with Mrs. Campbell as special guest. On February twentieth an ice-skating getftogether was given at the rink. The annual weekend trip to the hills was one of the Pirate Lassies' last good times. titty-two GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL First row: Ierry Raymond, Corinne Powell, Ioanne Gleason, Pamela Clark, Carolyn Warner, second row: Mona Hancock, Harriett Clynch, Sadie Kooistra, third row: Beth Brackett, Beverly Decoto, Miss Kleinleldt, Doris Cornell. The Girls' Athletic council is composed of the Pirate Lassies president, one representative from each gym class, one representative from each class in school, and the manager of each girls' sport. The council arranges the schedule for girls' alter school sports, elects managers for the various sports, and revises the points system whenever necessary. The council also has charge of the annual after school sports banquet. Giant volley ball opened the season this year, followed by auoit tennis and basketball. ln March the Bowling club was organized and bowling continued through the baseball and badminton seasons. The following officers served this year: Harriet Clynch, president, Sadie Kooistra, vice- presidentg Carolyn Warner, secretaryetreasurer. lilty-three GIRLS' AFTER SCHOOL SPORTS CLASS TENNIS CHAMPIONS-Upper left. First row: lean Holliday, loan Standleyg second row: Dorothy Burgess, Margaret Hooper, Bette Sargent, third row: Patty Wilson, Bette Holmes, Carolyn Warner, Diane Merritt, lane Walton, Helen Collins, iourth row: Pamela Clark, Leona Wentz, Frances Hall, Minnie Hoftert, Helen Traub, Lavina Hull, Bonnie Rose. AFTER SCHOOL VOLLEY-BALL CHAMPIONS-Upper right, First row: Carolyn Warner, leanette Tully, Doris Cornell, second row: Nadine Powell, loelina Staudinger, lean Holliday, Dorothy Burgess, Dimples Forler, third row: Helen Collins, Shirley Carlton, Doris Heath, Miss Klein- leldt, Lorayne Morgan, Frances Bline, Ioyce Park. BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS-Lower right. First row: Virginia Gohl, Irene Lotgren, Irene Dernmer, Shirley Marshall, Bessie Ann Willard, second row: Frances Linn, Sadie Kooistra, Harriet Clynch, leanette Tully. NWN 7 I ' I IATI. Q litty-tour M0660 WML, ' AMA ,alla 960, 417' gb vd,c,L ' M37 'HJ MJ K ffffffbfdvau? ,QQZM47 Yi 3 qi SSESSM QW QR? ILVII ICI!!! r rf' ww H. MA' H M.. . , .,, .-1' 'Wg 5 dm. , ff: , , rf- 512171, M' 1- vu ,, , , wb: UQ xv , I E 4 qfigigs ' iw? 'Ti' V MY7' Jf:.'k: :Af W I5 1.fwf.,.r4' fb 4:-vw'-'V -2 2'-'J-. W: ft ., J, mix. 55:10 5- , +:f'1 ..'1I ' ,..,. 5144 .. 4efm.,,. , Q-in . W 1 .L E H 5-Q 4 up Y. ' 'JA ' 4 4 wfill m, -5-.f' SF' ' wr, ,wf.'L.'f: 1 ..1,m!3u,-9 W M ,, H Q -.Lx , , H .,,. . mv-M 1 ,,.,- 75.155 11, n . 4 -w - LOLOMI BUSINESS STAFF First row: Vivian Nott, Geraldine Sutten. Doris Cornell, LaRene Tufts, Shirley Marshall, Second row: Curtiss Fairbanks, Douglas Corpron, Dan McAnally, Duane Criinin, lean Grab LOLOMI EDITORIAL STAFF First row: Barbara Williainrs, Helen Crieghton, Beth Brackett, Mary lessup, Pamela Clark, Gloria Hanson. Second row: Sally Spring, Charles l-lenager, David lohnson, Fred Emery. Third row: Ann Cavin, Pete King, lohn Deaver, loan Lamberton, WIGWAM BUSINESS STAFF First row: Frances: Hall Dorothy Tillman, Frances McMillan Second row: l.aRene Tufts, Mary Lee Acker, Reed Riley, Larayne Morgan, Shirley Marshall, Ann Bloxom, fifty-:seven LOLOMI The Lolomi has faced many Wartime restrictions this year in trying to put out a memorable annual. The staff has faced paper shortages, film shortages, lack of print and indirectly lack of workmen, but through some chance of fate the staff has achieved its goal and proudly pre- sents the l945 Lolorni to the students of Yakima Senior High School. Getting out a high school annual is not an easy task and this year the success of its publica- tion can be attributed to several co-operative, never-tiring assistants. First the staff Wishes to thank wholeheartedly our adviser, Miss Marie Sander. To Helen Collins, and her excellent business staff, to Mr. Ted Boswell who made it possible for many of our pictures to be taken, to our entire editorial staff who helped nobly, and to our unnamed poets, to all of these and innumerable others, We Wish to express our sincere thanks, EDITORS Seated: Beverly Decoto, co-editor, Virginia Roach, assistant editor, standing: Kenneth Oberg, assistant editor, Arthur Shelton, art editor, Cecil Pearson, snap editor, Tom Neill, co-editor. FAI' . fifty-eight WIGWAM The Wigwam, under the leadership of lohn Mannick the fall semester and Eleanor Williams the spring semester and advised by Miss Leona Conner, was published every two weeks and has had a very successful year. The financial affairs were taken care of by Larayne Morgan, the business manager, and her staff. Because of an increase in advertising, the paper was enlarged to seven columns in width in the spring. The Wigwam Christmas contest was again sponsored this year and the winnersflohn En- right, poetry and Mary Lou McCormick, story-were awarded boxes of chocolates. Other special papers were the graduation issues. The social event of the fall was the annual banquet, which was held at the Golden Wheel. Miss S. l. Anthon was the speaker and one of the highlights was when the staff for the spring semester was announced. A picnic was also given late in May. 'Eleanor Williams EDITORS First row: Carol Kobernik, news editor, Eleanor Williams, editor-in-chief, Peggy Page, news editor, second row: Merle Krum, associate editor, Doris Heath, assistant editor, Miss Leona Conner, adviser, George Pickett, assistant editor, Not in picture: Iohn Mannick, editor, Shirley Carlton, assistant news editor. STAFF First row: Arlene Lyon, Ioyce Rieman, Shirley Marshall, second row: Frances McMillan, Harvey l-lurtt, Don Boyle, Helen Creighton, Dorothy Crow. No! in picture: Frances Malcolm, Melvin Steckler, Mildred Lawrence, Betty Williams, Carol Sloan. fifty-nine DON'T TAKE MY PENNY Dick Friedline, Betty Shaw, Harold Birdlebough, Betty Fredericksen, Delrnan Clark, Lois Brough, Bob Peterson, Mary McCormick, Sylvia Yeager, Bob Van Norman, Don Yates, Rosemary Pangle, Lois Brough, Dick Friedline, Betty Frederickson, Betty Shaw, Harold Birdlebough, Rosemary Pangle, Mary McCormick. Sylvia Yeager, Helen Traub, Ioy Todd, Edna Scott, David Iohnson, Bob Peterson, Mary McCormick, Don Yates. The junior play, sponsored by the class ot 1946, Was a great success with Mary McCormick portraying the part oi a high school girl, Penny Pringle. Her leading man was Bob Peterson, known as Kerry. Betty lo Fredericksen as Sally, the maid with a purpose, had as her leading man Harold Birdlebough, Mark Pringle, a college student. Dick Friedline was Mr. Pringle and Betty lean Shaw was his Wife. Grandmother Pringle was played by Lois Brough, Slyvia Yeager played the part of Penny's friend, and Don Yates the part ot Kerry's friend. Rosemary Pangle was Mavis, Penny's sister. The rest ot the cast included David Iohnson, Delrnan Clark and Bob Van Norman. sixty Make way lor the block cmd gold One we don't objeci to . . . Passing parade We growedu Brains USWABSH The Voice Swing low, Sweet . . , Plflymftrtess To Dal Uncle Bob Give me the open cxir Make way! Here we go again Bright? 5. early UD :sixty-Our: CHESS CLUB The dreams ot a teacher have come true through an experiment started more than a year ago. At that time D. B. Canfield, then a teacher at Yakima l-ligh, encouraged chess players to organize a club. Today that club has members from every class in school. The purpose of the club as set down by the tounder was to encourage the playing ot chess and also to create an interest in the study ot the history ot this ancient past time, the sport ol kings. The club elected Bill Yergen president and chose Mr, Oliver as adviser. First row: Morto German, Wanda Lee, Don Boyle, Bob Beavers, Charles Henaaer, Delbert Decker, Paul Lutz, second row: Bon Whitaker, Dean Rozenkranz, Frank Burke, Charles Boyce, Douglas Grubb, Ron Norton, Dan Detoe, third row: Ralph ludd, Bill Yergen, Floyd VanHoosen, Kenneth Sturgis, Bob Peterson, Frank Harnpson, lohn Bliss, Ernest Duddy PHOTO CLUB First row: Geraldine Reich, Margaret Miller, Wanda Lee Kinkead, Betty Englehart, Norman Glenn, lack Smith, Ioanne Gleason, Ann Thiestield, Eula Teel, LaVon Bentzg second row: Mary Lou Ptleegar, Doris Lee, Mary Lou Iessup, Kay Harrison, Alice Miller, Margy Behberg, Alice Hoggarth, Phyllis Grove, Bilene Hegge, Donna Andrews, third row: Marie Stone, Carol Scott, Melba Downs, Ruth Knight, Dolores Van Vleck, Gloria Larson, Rosemarie Driise, Dimples Forler, Betty Wiley, Kay Elliot, tourth row: Ann Bloxom, Maxine Mosebar, Beverly Nuzurri, Carol Sloan, Margy Knapp, Bennie l-luie, Don l-lerber, Ben Dotson, Don Clemenz, Bernard Cook, lim Burchticld sixty-two i ei fi? mi 104 !?l'?! H10 cSf HCL I-LSO' Dreams oi the 3rd lunchersn lim Iam Session The Pause Cmmmlj Weights and measures Whcxi, no Mickey Mouse? Synthelic Division Needle Mcrneuverens :zixly--tiireei Lurvcme ilookinq The perfect set-up Our Icmie lwith the hcxirj Your pep! Reridevous in 307 Sunshine G smiles The man of YHS Crowded Conditions Service phz! Doodness dwocious Going My Wcry?? Yea man! Thcxr's cr cute one Whatcha waiting for? :sixty-four KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS Under the leadership ot Mr. Mullen the Knights of the Cutlass have performed their regular duties of taking tickets at basketball games, movies, school plays, collecting library books during locker clean up day. First row: Fred Emery, Iohn Enright, secretary, treasurer, Charles Henager, lieutenant captain, Gene Wood- rutt, captain, Bob VanNormang second row: Bruce Keen, George Pickett, Dick Hamilton, Howard Barnett, Ron- ald Kilgore, Lieutenant captain, third row: Charles Millard, Paul Lutz, Byron Mead, secretary, treasurer, Bill Olalson. F. F. A. First row: Alan Tinsley, Eddie Smith, Olen Melton, Iim Hendricks, second semester president, Wayne Stull, first semester president, Mr. Inions, second row: Harold Turnley, Leroy Steber, Calvin Courtright, Delmar Day, Walter Schlagel, Alvie Palmer, vice-president, Victor Euteneier, treasurer. Not in picture: Leon Acker, secretary, Bob Bohannon, reporter. sixty-five BOND AND STAMP COMMITTEE First row: Pauline Poulin, Doris Heath, Norma laneck, Connie Carlton, Wanda Lee Kinkead, Lorraine Luft, Gloria Larson, Betty Hall, Nancy Windross, second row: Delbert Decker, Norma Denney, Phyllis Webster, Norris Faringer, Duane Crimin, George Davis, Dave Iohnson, Leona Sheeley, third row: Beverly Nuzum, Vir- ginia Hawley, lean Grob, Norma Funk, Gloria McDonald, Alice Cavin, Shirley Hobson, Pat Rushmore, Lenore McGrath. First row: Frances McMillan, Daralene Bendsil, Lois McDonald, Charlotte Hemley, Helen Collins, Frances Linn, Irene Demmer, Dorothy Iulius: second row: Anna Louise Martens, Frances Bline, lean Kooistra, Arlene Strand, Mildred Peck, Betty Perry, Mary Ieffers, Geraldine Reich, third row: Ella Rains, Phyllis Webster, Patricia Stewart, Lois Calloway, Maxine Lunceford, Ann Bosser, Ruth DeGrasse. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The purposes ot our high school Home Economics club are: To develop an appreciation of the field of homemaking and its function in the life of the high school girl, to gain knowledge of the vocational opportunities based on homemaking training, to promote the growth and wel- fare of the homemaking departmentg to render service to our school, to give opportunity tor each girl to develop in personality, leadership, and initiative, and to provide opportunity for social activity. The official pin of the American Home Economics association stands as the symbol of our ideals. The central design of this pin is the Betty Lamp-a type of lamp which was used in our early American homes. As such it signifies to us the development of home life in America. lt is for the purpose of carrying on this Spirit of Home Living that we study home- making. Dorothy Iulius sixty-six ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE The assembly committee, under the capable supervision of Miss Pecar, this year provided the students with varied assemblies. Many interesting speakers came to speak to the students, among them being Charles Lum, famous Shakespearean actor, Hugo Vindall, Red Cross worker, Baroness Silvercruys, noted sculptressg Edward Partridge, authority on Mexico, and Bonnie Wiley, war correspondent. Many movies were shown and pep essemblies held. First row: Connie Carlton, Sally Spring, secretary, Merle Krum, second row: Ann Cavin, Don Corbett, Iohn Deaver, 'Earl Pratt. Not in picture: Larry Smith, president. PHOTO CLUB OFFICERS First row: Mary Lou Pfleegar, treasurer, Alice Hoggarth, past secretary, Dimples Forler, secretary, second row: Bennie Huie, president, Mr, Boswell, adviser, Don Herber, first semester president, Ben Dotson, vice-president. sixty-seven GIRLS' LEAGUE COUNCIL COUNCIL First row: Norma Funk, Gloria McDonald, Frances Bline, lean Grob, Elaine Selbach, Gloria Hanson, Pat Hogan, Beverly St. George, second row: Virginia Hawley, Norma Denney, Harriet Clynch, Marjorie Davis, Frances Linn, Barbara Randle, Betty Williams. Ouija board corner of Girls' league lounge. OFFICERS First row: Frances Bline, president, second row: Betty Williams, vice-president, Elaine Selbach, treasurer, Norma Denney, secretary. The Girls' league is an organization of which all girls are members when they enter Yakima Senior High School. Last year's project of decorating and furnishing the girls' lounge was completed this year with an open house to introduce the lounge to the girls. With the help of their Big Sisters the little sophomores got acquainted at the sophomore mixers held in the fall and mid-year. The league sponsored several assemblies, one was a style show in which the merchants of Yakima participated. ln the spring the annual May Pete and Mothers' tea, honoring the girls' mothers, were given. In answer to the growing need of clothes for the destitute in foreign countries the Girls' league collected these as a social service and major project. Thank you's go to the Boys' league for helping us in this drive. The success of the Girls' league is primarily due to their adviser, Miss Mabel Squire, Whose untiring efforts and interest in the girls have helped to make the organization one of the main activities of this high school. sixty-eight TRY-Y OFFICERS First row: Carol Kobernick, president, lean Doyle, vice-president: second row: Norma Denney, service com- mittee chairman, lean Grob, publicity committee chairmang Eleanor Williams, secretary, Ioyce Rieman, treasurer. Tri-Y officially opened its year with a dinner meeting on November 7. At this time reports from the summer conference at Seabeck were given, The new girls were entertained by a barn dance which followed the November 2l business meeting. Several of the girls took part in the traditional Hanging of the Greens on December 7. On the following Sunday the girls enjoyed a breakfast after which twenty-three girls were recognized and all went in a group to the Methodist Church. The annual Daddy-Daughter banquet was held on Ianuary l6. The semester ended with a graduation dance for the class of 714172. At the first dinner meeting of the spring semester on February 20 the girls received informa- tion about W. S. C. and the University of Oregon. This was followed by a discussion on sororities April 17. Doris Heath, Cherry Brady, Norma Denney, lean Doyle, Barbara Io Wil- fContinued on page 899 sixty-nine BOYS' LEAGUE COUNCIL First row: Vern Thompson, second semester president, Don Currie, first semester president, second row: Ed Denning, second semester secretary, Richard Woods, second semester vice-president, Bob Redman, second semester treasurer, Charles Cole, first semester treasurer, Frank l-lampson, first semester vice-presidentg Gene Cahoon, first semester secretary. The Boys' league, an organization of all Yakima High school boys, promoted many a worthy cause and activity in the school year of forty-four and one-half and forty-five. With Mr. Roy Bryson as their adviser the Boys' league elected its officers in the fall and at the beginning of the new year, Don Currie was the first semester president and was succeeded by Vern Thompson, Richard Woods succeeded Frank I-lampson in the capacity of vice-president, Ed Denning followed Gene Cahoon in the office of secretary, and Charles Cole turned his office of treasurer over to Bob Redman at the beginning of the new year. The Boys' league sponsored the annual amateur show which was a great success. The league also held a father and son banquet in March. The entertainment at the banquet included movies of the east and west Shrine football games and was narrated by co-coach of the game, Oren tBabel Hollingbery. The league closed its books on another successful year on lune eighth. ,eventy PIRATES First row: Rodney Gehre, Charles Henager, Melvin Olson, Bert Reese, Charles Delk, Charles Millard, sec- ond row: Dick Rosenkranz, lack Smith, lay Swafford, Melvin Wag- oner, Dick Woods, Bill Barnes, Har- vey l-lurtt, Fred Emery, third row: loe August, Lee Hamilton, Iohn Smets, lohn Enright, George Pickett, Richard Dexter, Bud Austin, fourth row: Bob Van Norman, Milton Iones, Gene Woodruff, Duane Lawson, Bruce Keen, Bob Arnt, Larry Smith, YAKIMA First row: lack Crimin, Ed Denning, Ierry Hoskins, lim Glenn, Austin Prentice, Ray Randall, Bill Peterson, second row: Dick Bryant, Gene Ca- hoon, Kenneth Kyte, lim McGee, Don Currie, Art Landis, Carlos Brown, Earl Pratt, third row: Rueben Knirck, Howard Trueblood, Gentry Wade, Benny l-luie, Charles Cole, Frank Hampson, Marvlin Tegen, fourth row: Tom Smith, Howard Ross, Harvey Anderson, lack Graham, Bob Red- man, Bud Huston, Bernard Homes. HI-Y PIRATE OFFICERS Sitting: Milton Iones, president, standing: Charles Henager, Gene Woodruff, Bill Phipps. YAKIMA OFFICERS Sitting: Ed Denning, president, standing: Gentry Wade, Max Vincent, Bob Redman, Ierry Hoskins. evenlyeone USHERS First row: Ann Rosser, Mary Vanclerwater, Dimples Forler, Pauline Kooistra, LaRene Tufts, Leona Martin, Bessie Willard, second row: Anne Pederson, Beverly Nuzum, Nyda Worrell, Caroline Paulson, Diane Merritt, Eliza- beth Hayes, Betty Paul, Delores Van Vleck, Betty Schroeder, third row: Margie Knapp, Laura Raymond, Iulia Young, lean Kooistra, Ioyce McCarger, Alice Hoggarth, Carol Scott, Mary Frances Baker, Doris Lee, Mona Hancock, fourth row: Adele Gaines, Charlotte Remley, Sadie Kooistra, Phyllis Webster, Pat Stewart, Audrey Schafer, Lois Calloway, Beverly Knoloel, Mary Ruth Alderson. LIBRARY CLUB First row: Lucille Garbe, Mary Lou Ray, Evelyn Scott, second row: Verna Stuart, Luella Reich, Agnes Wentz, third row: Iuanita Kellam, Lucia Graham, Pat Derby, Barbara Moore, Shirley Bowman, top of stairway: Leona Martin, Diane Merritt, Betty Dworak, Beatrice Dorn, Marie McCullen, Carma Brooks, Roberta Ioslin, Dorothy Alcorn, second row: Doris Hilton, Barbara Duke, Charlotte Remley, Susan Graham, third row: Raymond Bailey, Ralph Iudd, Laura Raymond. seventy-two PROIECTION CREW First row: Don Herber, Bob Clemenz, Dick Hamilton, sec- ond row: lim Van Eaton, Dean Rosenkranz. COSTUME COMMITTEE First row: Phyllis Webster, Bar- bara Smoot, second row: Bev- erly Mille r, Anna Louise Martens. STAGE CREW First row: Norman Glenn, Ron- ald Whitaker, Gerald Larsen, Delmar Dayg second row: Ken- neth Potter, Phil Walker, Cecil Pearson, Stephen Bunch, Don Martin, inset: Mrs, Edward Iones. ,even ly-three BOYS' QUARTET Bill Olatson, Vern Thompson, Georqe Piclcett, Gene lveas. GIRLS' SEXTET Lois Brouqh, Ioanna Lagerqren, Lorraine Shearer, Cleo lean Fray, Barbara Randle, Shirley Hobson. MADRIGAL Shirley Hobson, Barbara Randle, Bill Olalson, Frances Kean, Dick Friedline, Cleo lean Fray, Alice Rissler Io Ann Lee, loanna Lagergren, Lois Brough, Georqe Pickett, Harold Birdlebough. ieventy-tour WINNERS Upper left: Carlos Brown, winner of P, l. Monroe Doctrine contest COMMENCEMENT, l9451f2. WINNERS Upper right-First row: Lela Edwards, Rotary award, Ir. College scholarship, Alice Brockey Hatch, Home Eco- nomics award, Pauline Harris, most worthy senior, Adella Knobel, commercial award, Marie Mankle, char- acter award, second row: LaVerne Powell, foods award, Margaret McKendrick, Grace Shannon Taylor award, Stanley Haynes, character award. Middle right: Roberts' Memorial contest, first row: Alice Cavin, second, Iohn Enright, Frances Bline, third- second row: Tom Neill, first, Beth Brackett, Charles Millard. Not in picture: Melvin Wagoner, third. Lower lelt: Coach Schaub presenting the Best Athlete award to Marvlin Tegen. Lower right: Rotary club contest winners: Bennie Huie, Ellouise Skinner, Tom Neill, first, Doris Cornell, Carlos Brown, second, Ed Denning. seventy-five BOOK EXCHANGE Working in the bookstore this year under the direction of Mr. H. H. Trueblood were three sophomores, Dorothy Iaques, Kenneth Sturgis, Don Yates and four seniors, Fred Emery, Art Shelton, lohn Enright and Dorothy Iulius. As in most businesses, war has had its effect on the bookstore. Hardly any notebooks are available, most of the erasers are ot a poor quality, no fountain pens and very few ever- sharps are on hand. The bookstore deals in more than school supplies alone. lt also handles shop tickets, towel tickets, baseball shoes, track shoes and Pirate T-shirts. During the payoff Week 5550.55 was paid out to students for books that were turned in to be resold. However, the average day brings in only about SZU. Paper, especially typing paper, brings the greatest sale of anything. Don Yates, Fred Emery, Iohn Enright, Dorothy Iacques, Kenneth Sturgis, Arthur Shelton. FREE TEXT COMMITTEE Frank Carlile, Richard Rosenkranz, Dick Woods. eventy-six CHOIR First row: Marjorie Philpott, Florraine Smith, Helen Creighton, Shirley Hobson, Frances Danlord, Fay Peterson, Barbara Wilks, loyce Howatt, Ethel Shattuck, Martha Taylor, Shirley Rosenkranz, Lillian Muoth, Virginia Haw- ley, Iune Werking, Mr. Orendorff, second row: Noella Brule, Barbara Randle, Anne Bloxom, Blanche Young, Rosemary Pangle, Alice Hoggarth, Helen McCormick, Ellenann Vanderrnark, Iune Gerhardt, Alice Ftissler, Doris Hilton, Marilou lngalsby, Betty Howatt, Bonnie Shreve, Dorothy Bohn, third row: Beverly Dawson, Sylvia Yeager, Peggy Paine, Mary lane Cook, Marjorie Davis, Frances Kean, Cleo Fray, Margaret Slimmon, Margie Rehberg, Ioclnne Fields, Lee Wilson, Marion Anderson, Wilma Scheer, Io Ann Lee, Pauline Kooistra, Lucia Graham, Bette Holmes, Lois Brough, fourth row: Curtiss Fairbanks, Frank Gashen, Donald Dietz, Bob Peter- son, Harvey Hurtt, Howard Titterington, Bill Olafson, Dick Frieclline, Bob Peterson, Bud Huston, Dick Hamilton, lames Christiansen, Quentin BoSanco, Harold Birdlebough, George Pickett, Gene Ives, Bruce Lindeman, Dick Whitner, Dale Maul. BAND First row: Norma Smith, Helen Evans, Ann Rosser, Kat Decoto, Donald Arveson, Ray Morgan, Prushia Newton, Adele Gains, Lawrence Dean, second row: Mavis Lind, majorette, Byron Meade, Dick Bayne, Iohn Mannick, Bob Pitzer, Dick Sirnonson, Mel Olson, Darlene Dettmer, majorette, Don Alexander, Betty Paul, Chuck Boyce, Ron Norton, Bill Young, Aldean Amer, majorette, third row: Richard Rosenkranz, lerry Billington, Chas. Chap- man, Granville Parish, Robert Vaughan, Ruth DeGrasse, Caroline Poulsong fourth row: Archie Holeman, Milton Iones, Russell Leonard, Don Stacy, Bert Christopherson, Bob Kelley, Don Sinsel, Don Baker, Harold Sorstokke, Avery Olson, director. seventy-seven Be-at 'em Daddy with cl irying pcm Impromptu of YHS fans Smart steppin' Suzies Clear the Way! The invincibles :seventy-eight W, P. Af? Stubby Your BRIDGE is clown For Sale Next! The Little Scout Pick-up Apple Queens Bogey himself A quiet evening SLURPFIH seventy-nine HONOR SOCIETY l944Vz MARGUERITE BOSS LELA EDWARDS PAULINE HARRIS STANLEY HAYNES ADELLA KNOBLE MARIE MANKLE I MARGARET MCKENDRICK HONOR SOCIETY I945V2 HONOR SOCIETY 1946 GENTRY WADE HAROLD SORSTOKKE Firsi row: Ellouise Skinner, Shirley Marshall, Belh Brcxcketl, RICHARD WOODS Icmice Sundquistg sianding: Charles Millard, Phyllis Webster Dcm McAnollly, Betty Ramsey, Ioyce Rieman. eiqhty 1 HONOR SOCIETY 1945 MARY ALDERSON FRANCES BLINE CARLOS BROWN ALICE CAVIN HARRIET CLYNCH CHARLES COLE HELEN CREIGHTON BEVERLY DECOTO DARLEAN DELAY NORMA DENNEY FRED EMERY IOHN ENRIGHT IEAN GROB MONA HANCOCK VIRGINIA HAWLEY CHARLES HENNAGER MILTON IONES BEVERLY KNOBEL eighty-one HONOR SOCIETY 1945 CAROL KOBERNIK IOHN MANNICK PEGGY PAGE DORIS RUTHERFORD ARTHUR SHELTON SHARON SLADE CAROL SLOAN LAWRENCE SMITH MELVIN STECKLER VERN THOMPSON BOB VAN NORMAN ELEANOR WILLIAMS DON COXON not in picture HONOR SOCIETY The Honor society elected the following officers at its first meeting of the year: President, Melvin Stecklerp vice-president, Peggy Page, secretary, Virginia Hawley, treasurer, Frances Bline. Early in the semester the Honor society and the adviser, Mrs. Effie Klise were the guests of the Altrusa club at a delightful dinner. Castles was the title of the address of the evening given by Mr. Thomas Potwin. The annual Honor society assembly featured a talk by Mr. Harold Hebblethwaite, songs by the Madrigal group, and an explanation of the group's symbol by Iohn Enright. At this time the seventeen initiates became members and received their pins. Marie Mankle and Stanley Haynes received the Honor society character prizes at the mid- year graduation exercises. Virginia Hawley eighty-two A. S. B. COUNCIL First row: Alice Cavin, secretary, Eleanor Williams, Wigwam editorg Carolyn Warner, lll. representative, Iean Holliday, lOl. representative, second row: Dorothy Crow, l2H representative, Fred Emery, treasurer, Gentry Wade, inter-school commissioner, Frances Hall, IZL representative, Frances Bline, Girls' league president, third row: Stephen Bunch, IUH representativep Howard Ross, llH representative, Milton lones, president, Max Vincent, publicity manager. For the first time in the history of Yakima High school we have had two A. S. B. presidents in one year. Iohn Behnke, our first president, left for college in February. He was succeeded by Milton Iones who took over the presidency for the rest ot the year. At the beginning of the year the A. S. B. had excellent success in its ticket sales, selling the largest number ever sold to the junior high schools. This year the A. S. B. planned and printed a handbook to inform new students of all the various activities and regulations of Yakima High. ln addition the A. S. B. sponsored such activities as the scrap-book, shakers for the football games, school rings, movies and after school dances. Some excellent and earnest work was done by the council in bringing the school's constitution and by-laws up-to-date. Alice Cavin eightyethree Men, here-'S your chance Sornep'n's wrong some- where Pie-face Yea, team!!! It we could Whistle . . . Is this Connie? Zowwwwt Sophmorons Ouija tells 'ern Zoot-suiters Everybody happy? Y. H, S. Satur day night pow Wow What have we here? eighty-four BOWLING CLUB KContinued from page 551 First row: Mary Lou Burns, Noella Brule, Iean Holliday, Lois McDonald, Ierry LaBerge, Pat Lamb, Nancy Wright, Ioann King, Ann Cavin, Ianet Armitage, second row: Margie Knapp, Betty Prasch, Dorothy Iulius, Kay Elliott, Ierry Raymond, Frances Danford, Connie Mullins, Mary Io Kerslake, Mary Baker, Dorothy Blosser, Iune Werking, Pat Spohn, Betty Shaw, third row: Alice Greiff, Nancy Sinclair, Beverlei Nuzum, Dimples Forler, Charlotte Rernley, Thelma Werking, Lenore McGrath, Dorothy Iohnson, Betty Dworak, Gerry McGrath, Vivian McGrath, Adele Gains, fourth row: Pamela Clark, Donna Sinclair, Cherry Brady, Louise Martens, Alice Rissler, Delores VanVleck, Mary Ann Hoeger, Patty McConville, Rae Koenig, Margie Rehberg, Wilma Scheer, Ianet Tollenaar. Center left: Scene at bowling alley. Center right: Betty Iean Shaw. Lower two: Basketball action shots. CLASS HISTORY 1946 CContinued from page 311 For the second semester we chose as officers: Bob Wilson, president, Gene Cahoon, vice- presidentp Iune Lamson, secretaryg and Bill Thompson, treasurer. The outstanding event of the year was the junior-senior reception, given jointly with the class of '46. Decorations followed an Hawaiian theme and we are sure the seniors enjoyed them- selves. Many members of our class have become outstanding members ot the student body. Some of these are: Ianice Sundquist, who Won the Roberts' Memorial contest last year, Marvlin Tegen, who set two new track records and was chosen inspirational player of the football team. Our own lack Graham was co-captain of the basketball team. lack also made valley All- Star. Merle Krum was associate editor of the Wigwam, Virginia Roach and Kenneth Oberg were assistant editors of the Lolornig Beth Brackett was president of the Pirate Lassies. Three of the girls outstanding in sports were Ieanette Tully, Carolyn Warner, and Irene Demmer. Several members of our class, besides those already mentioned, were on the football and basketball teams. We're the class to go to town- We're the class to mow 'em down- Iust you watch us do our tricks- We're the class of '46. Mary Iessup eighty-five FOOTBALL fldentifications for page 875 First row: Kenny Kyte, Chuck Cole, Don Currie, Bob Redman, Ralph Nichols, Sam Stone, David Brush, Howard Trueblood, Iack Crimin, Art Landis, second row: Iim Mullen, Ioe Agost, lack Hale, Walt Schlagel, Norman Glenn, Melvin Olson, Ed Denning, Bill Crawford, Bob Wallingford, third row: Byron Meade, Tom Smith, Charles Henager, Earl Pratt, Richard Woods, Russell Leonard, Lawrence Robinson, Bernard Homes, Dick Bryant, fourth row: Vern Thompson, Max Vincent, Lawrence Clark, Walt Lange, Dwight Pulliam, Russell Banko, Phil McDonald, Bud Huston, fifth row: Coach Schaub, Marvlin Tegen, Harvey Anderson, Kenneth Meerdink, Richard Rosenkranz, Bob Archer, lim McGee, LeRoy Dearinger, Bob Easton. Kneeling: Iack Crimin, Tom Smith, Bill Crawford, Howard Trueblood, Sam Stone, Bob Redman, Happy Robin- son, standing: Kenny Kyte, Earl Pratt, Ralph Nichols, Don Currie. Iohn Rogers' game Walla Walla game Coach Schaub presenting best athlete award to Marvlin Tegan. Football banquet TENNIS tContinued from page 501 Success followed the team through most ot the tennis season, with Selah, Ellensburg, Sunny- side, Wapato, Highland and Toppenish as opponents. As the season closed, Yakima had a total score of eleven wins and one loss, to Sunnyside. The Y. V. I. A. A. T. T. was held on May 19, with eight schools participating. Competition was strong and the end of the day found Sunnyside the winner of the meet with Yakima and Ellensburg sharing second honors. Girls' Singles Betty Shaw-Newcomer from Redmon, Wash., winning 9 games and losing 1, YVIAA. Margaret Wingerter-Sophomore from Franklin Ir. High, winning 9 games and losing 3. Girls' Doubles Corrinne and Nadine Powell-Sophomores from Coulee Dam, undefeated in 12 games and double winners in the YVIAA toumament. Frances Linn and Ieanette Tully-Both ll Highs, winning ll games and losing l. Boys' Singles Max Vincent-Returning Ietterman: undefeated in inter-school competition but due to illness was unable to enter Valley Tournament. Iohn Snortland-IUH from Portland, Oregon, won 8 games, lost 1, runner-up in the YVIAA. Boys' Doubles Bill Macy-l2H, winning 6, losing 5, YVIAA. Frank Hampson-12H, winner of 7, losing 4. Floyd Nolan-llH, winner of 4, losing 5. Larry Weyrick-1lH, winner of 5 games, losing 4, YVIAA. Iohn Mannick-12H, winner of 2, loser of 4. Managers Ioyce McCarger-Chief trouble shooter, planner for schedules and trips, business-like and efficient. Mary Lou Burns-Assistant manager. eighty-six 4 , E s I 'fm eighty-seven TRACK tContinued from page 501 jay Swafford, pole vault5 Ray Morgan, high jump5 Gene Cahoon, 4405 and Bill Phipps, 880. Competition opened with the customary interclass meet, in the last week of March. In this showing, Marvlin Tegen, winner of the football squad inspirational trophy, proved also to be the high point winner of the three-day battle. In taking four firsts, Tegen set up two Inter- class marks-10.5 seconds in the century, and 15.1 seconds in the 120-yard low hurdles. A week later, the newly organized team very handily won a pre-invitation meet with Toppen- ish, Selah, Highland and Naches as guests here. The Y. H. S. 18th Annual Invitational Track Meet was held on April 13, when the boys again led all competitors. Score: Pirates, 711121 Toppenish, 34112: Grandview, 341145 Wapato, 155 Selah, 71122 Highland, l. In this contest Captain Lawson set up a new invitational mile of 4 minutes, 5l.9 seconds to break his brother's record of 4:57. A big crowd was on hand to wit- ness this contest, with the school's public address system and an announcer keeping the spectators informed throughout the various events. The winners, after each event, were called to a platform to receive their ribbons. This ceremony was preceded by two buglers and drummer supplying the fanfare Ca la, Olympic Gamesj. Three records went by the boards. Lawson's mile was succeeded by Brewer's tToppenishJ 23.5 seconds in the 220-yard dash, and Till's CGrandviewl 10.5 seconds in the 100-yard dash. Following this, the roving Pirates attacked the 7th Toppenish-Wapato invitational meet to win with a similarly high score, but they suffered a costly casualty in Iay Swafford, pole vaulter, who dislocated an elbow and was unable to compete any further this season. He had just won the event. On April 24, in a relay jamboree at Naches, Yakima ran off with five of the seven races, scoring 30 points, Toppenish 30, Naches 13, and Highland 9. Meeting schools from outside the valley, Yakima encountered the Wenatchee Panthers in an annual quadrangular meet at Ellensburg and there evened an old score with the rival Apple City boys. Standing was: Yakima 54 one-fifth5 Wenatchee 53 one-fifth5 Ellensburg 4l two-fifths5 Cle Elum 15 one-fifth. Brenner, highly touted Panther 440 runner, staged with Millard, Pirate ace, a most spectacular quarter-mile. Never-Say-Die Millard won. The Walla Walla Blue Devils from central part of the state proved to be the next Pirate vic- tims in a dual meet there. Score: 65 to 55. Good marks here were Millard's 53.5 in the 440, and Tinsley's 19 ft., 8 in. broad jump. The relay team of Kyte, Henager, Tegan and Millard negotiated the 880-relay in l:37.0. The sub-district track meet was held here May ll and, for the first time this season, the Pirates took second place-to their traditional rivals, Ellensburg Bulldogs. Score: Ellensburg 49112, Yakima 491135 Cle Blum 261125 Selah 222135 Easton 55 Naches and Highland 0. Last meet of the valley was the Yakima valley district contest-one of ten in the state held simultaneously. Scoring 37112 points against Ellensburg Bulldogs, the Yakima marauders sailed home with still another valley championship added to their string of successes. Other schools scored: Toppenish 255 Selah 135 Richland 121125 Grandview 125 Cle Elum 95 Wapato 55 Easton 35 Pasco 11125 Kennewick 112. Outstanding Pirate performances were: Lawson's 4:42 mile, Millard's 52.6 quarter-mile, Dexter's 2108.0 half-mile, and Tinsley's 19 ft., 7112 in. broad jump. These four and Bud Huston, javelin tosser, will represent Y. H. S. in the state meet at Pullman May 26, and Phil Foster, coach of the championship team, will be the district coach for the occasion. . Manager for this year's squad was Gerald Blades, who did a splendid job. He was assisted in that work by Ivan Steiner, and both will receive the manager's The 1945 crop of proud letter-winners, with their events are: Charles Henager, 4405 Alan Tinsley, broad jurnp5 Harvey Anderson, discus5 Marvlin Tegen, Bill Hunsinger, and Merlin Tupper, dashes, Bud Huston, weights5 Charles Delk and Bert Reese, 8805 Lewis Hosman, pole vault5 Fred Montz, 8805 and Russell Banko, hurdles. eighty-eight BASEBALL fContinued from page 511 After the thirteenth game when again slated against the Blue Devils, Don Currie, Pirate third baseman, succumbed to influenza and was replaced alternately by Dave Lewis and Al Don- aldson until recovery. With Ierry Hoskins on the receiving end of the ball, pitchers this year were Dick Bryant, Al- fred Donaldson, Ray Fuller, Walt Lange, Billy Pederson, and Bob Peterson flOHl. Charles Cole was on first base, Iim McGee, second base, Don Currie, third base, Walt Schlagel, shortstop, while in the field were Iim Hinrichs, left, Willie Pontarolo, center, and Bob Wilson, right. Several of the Pirate boys were honored by being chosen by a committee composed of five men to participate in an all-star game held at Parker Field on Sunday afternoon, Iune 3. Selected as members of the Red squad were Dick Bryant, Al Donaldson, pitchers, Ierry Hos- kins, one of the catchers, and Charles Cole, first base. Only man from the Pirates named to play on the Blue squad was Bob Wilson as an outfielder. TRI-Y I fContinued from page 691 liams and Carol Kobernik attended the mid-winter conference in Seattle February 23-25. The highlight of the Tri-Y Calendar was the Mardi Gras April 28. A King of the Mardi Gras was crowned from the following candidates-Earl Pratt, Bus Denning, Frank Hampson, Iack Gra- ham and Howard Boss. At the meeting on May l the election of next year's officers was held. The candidates were-president, Cherry Brady, Ioyce Rieman, Donna Sinclair, secretary, Frances Linn, Connie Peterson, treasurer, Beverlei Nuzum, Ioeline Staudinger. Mothers of Tri-Y members were honored at a dinner meeting on May 15. A recognition service was given. Installation, breakfast and a go-to-church at the Episcopal church on May 27 closed the year '44-'45 except for the dance for the graduating class of '45 on Iune 8. Carol Kobernik eighty-nine CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISI-IES To Graduates l9441f2 and 1945 YEAGEH PO-IRCThiAEIT STUDIO Official Photographer, Lolomi '44V2-'45 18112 South 2nd Street Phone 3723 Yakima, Washington Commercial R I N T I N G DEDGFTYUGHT H Office SUPPLIES This is our expression of good Will. We like our high school and are proud . . . because ot the scholastic accomplish- ments and high standards ot our students and faculty. 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