Highland High School - Tycoma Yearbook (Cowiche, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1955 volume:

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E2 SN rf me W yeczma f?c,fx,-N, 1 f K x',k.J'C'sW , J 'LY 'K 'QU WMF VJF pjsfsdfv 'R J ' r H lk C4 Lu!-fl of V714-I V ,V Vxc, ,L Ck qi,..ec-'CJK V,,0QR X , 5 Va L k C.-F' iX,zL XVLCVD :Sv F Adi ,I - 7' ,bgawfqa o' jf il 3 7 , Q1 ,aa ,I WV, , fi 9 K be li A 124 C ci, fo, ij K , ff:-VIN 5 WM V77 fyvwff -ZA LJ vjwamwwk 34743 7 .EN ,.J?+w Q? 5 ,f A ghiz Dedication ..... ............ 4 Foreword ...... 5 Memorial ...... 6 Faculty ...... 7 Classes ........ ......... 1 3 Seniors ...... ......... 1 4 Juniors .......... ........ . 24 Sophomores ....... ......... 2 3 Freshmen ............... ......... 3 2 Activities .................... ......... 3 7 Here 'n There Snaps ...... ......... 6 3 Sports ......................... ......... 6 9 Advertising ............. ......... 8 3 L JAMES L. LANDERS To James L. Landers, who has taught English and Dramatics at Highland for a number of years, We dedi- cate this 1955 Tycoma. We hope in this Way to express our appreciation for his untiring efforts to make us, his students, men and Women able to face life squarely, to think through the problems of life clearly, and above all to have the courage of our own convictions. 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Are you being honest with yourself in doing everything at present that will make the tribulations of the next twenty, or per- haps the next forty years of your life, pleasantly bearable? As a future parti- cipating citizen of these United States, are you preparing yourself to aid in the progress of the outstanding nation of the World. It is still within the sphere of your accomplishments - sincerity of purpose, desire of Worthy achievement, faith in friendships, and perhaps one's self. These are qualities that each and everyone of us must keep before us as objectives on the ROAD T0 SUCCESS. MWA GEORGE PERSONETTE Principal MR. JACK DRIVER Geometry, Algebra, Assistant, Football Coach MR. ROY HALLSTROM Agriculture 1 I xx' I U. S. History, World History, Football and Track Coach MR. JESSE HARTMAN General Science, English, Biology MR. RICHARD KIRKENDALL English, Junior Dramatics MR. HARLOW BROWN Music MRS. RUTH BUNNELL Home Economics MRS. MAYME CAREY Foreign Languages, Library English MR. LEO COZZA Chemistry, Physics, Algebra, Assistant Basketball Coach MISS ELEANOR CULVER Physical Education MR. SIG HANSEN MR. JAMES LANDERS English, Senior Dramatics MR. KENNETH LEADER Social Studies MISS RUTH MEABON Commercial MR. CHARLES MILLARD Biology, General Math MR. JAMES NEWBILL Sociology, Civics, World Geography, Washington History MR. WARREN POOLER Shop, General Math MRS. KATHRYN RICE Guidance Director MR. CLARENCE SPERLINE Physical Education, Basketball and Baseball Coach MISS IRENE THOMAS English, Physical Education Assistant MR. RALPH THOMAS Commercial Top, left to right: Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Markle, Mrs. Culver, Mrs. Ehlers, Mrs. Willard. Bottom, left to right: Mrs. Hilts, Mrs. Morris. I Left to right are: Del Reeves, Grant Rogers, Loy Rose, Bill Roberts, Emard Willard, Howard Underwood, J ack Edqar, Cliff Rogers. 54 gg! Left to right: Mr. Landers, Advisorg Sharon Linse, Social Chairmang Ed Van Dusen, Treasurer, Mr. Newhill, Advisor, Ken Detloff, Presidentg Luther Gerhardt, Social Chairmang Bill Swartz- walter, Vice President, Nellie Judd, Secretaryg Mrs. Carey, Advisor. Senior Class We, the class of '55 have been looking forward to being seniors and graduation. Now that the time has come we feel we might have studied a little ,more or maybe done just a little more than we did. Going back through the years, we recall the out- standing events in our high school days. As Fresh- men we were initiated by the Sophomores. Then came football and basketball, with our class repre- sented in both by Larry Mortimer and Tom Ham- mermiester. There was the thrill of our first Christ- mas Ball, uWinter Whirl, followed in the spring by the Spring Formal, HSweethearts in the Park. By the time we were Sophomores we felt we had a good start at Highland. We initiated the Fresh- men as We had been initiated the year before, but worse. This year was filled with dances, football, basketball, track meets, and baseball games, spon- soring assemblies, dances and roller skating parties. Then we took another step up the ladder. We were Juniors which made us upperclassmen. There were many factors that made this a big year. Order- ing our class rings made us feel like a united class. Next we tried our hand at dramatics with Shirley Wilson starring in the Junior Class Play, Stag- Linef' The big celebrity of our class was Renee Bedard, winning the honor of Miss Tycoma. We were hosts at the Junior-Senior Banquet. This year had passed too quickly. Before We realized it we were Seniors. This, our last year of high school was filled with exciting events. There was the Senior Play What A Lifev starring Bill Schwarzwalter. After football season, and many exciting games, was the football banquet with Millicent Pue, Queen and Georgeann Gray, Princess. Our last Christmas Ball, c'Kandy Kane Kapersf' was an outstanding event. After the Ball the days were filled with basketball games, dances, roller skating parties, and Various other activities. Then our last formal during high school, the Spring formal which a majority of the seniors attended. Finally our senior trip and graduation. With such wonderful high school years behind us we feel ready to take on any new adventure which we might encounter whether in college or in everyday life. EARL ALFORD ERFUL From little things men go on to greatness Tycoma Staff 12, Hi-Lite Staff 123 Track 9, 103 FFA 9, 103 Intra- murals 9, 10. 11. PAULA ALLEN POLLY Consideration is the soil in which wisdom and friends may be ex- pected to grow. Entered from Yakima High School. MYRNA BAEHM SMILEY In dreams there are no impossibilities. Glee Club 123 Hi-Lite Staff 123 Dramatics 12. LAVERNE BARNES BERNIE She who is true to her word, her work, and her friend is true to herself. Tycoma Staff 11, Editor 123 Hi-Lite Staff 11, 125 Home Room Sec- retary 11g Library 123 Photography Club 113 Intramurals 9, 103 Student Leaders' Conference 12. ROSALIND BEAVERS ROADY The reward of one duty done is the power to fulfill another. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12g Triple Trio 9, 10, 113 Glee Club 11, 123 Home Room Treasurer 9g Band 9, 103 Photography Club 123 Social Chairman 103 Girls' Club Representative 12. RENEE BEDARD PILL This world belongs to the energetic. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Student Council 93 Glee Club 123 Tycoma Staff 9, 11, 123 Class Play 11, 123 Dramatics 11, 123 FHA 9, 10, Home Room Treasurer 93 Office 123 Science Club Secretary 113 Chess and Checker Club 113 Photography Club 11, 12? Intramurals 113 Mis's.Tycoma 113 Song Leader 12. ROBIN BEDARD ROB All good buildings have good foundations. ASB Social Chairman 123 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Student Council 12S Tycoma Staff 9, 10, 123 Hi-Lite Staff 11, 123 Class Play 11, 12, Dramatics 11, 123 FHA 9, 10, 123 Science Club 11, 123 Chess and Checker Club Vice President 113 Bookstore 12? Health Room 123 Song Leader 12. BARBARA BEFFA BEFF Friendship is like a snowball--the farther you roll it the larger it becomes. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Nonette 10, 113 Glee Club 11, 123 Hi-Lite Staff 11, 123 Class Play 11, 123 Dramatics 11, 123 Intramurals 103 Bookstore 123 Tennis 10, 11, 123 Tennis Captain 113 Senior Girls' Quartet 12. PAUL BERNDT PLITZ Men, like bullets, go farthest when they are smoothest. Letterman's Club 11, 123 Football B 103 Basketball A 11, 123 Baseball A ll, 123 Baseball B 9, 103 Intramurals 9, 10, 11. MARVIN BISCONER BISKET Not by years but by disposition is wisdom acquired. Class Play 123 Dramatics 123 Letterman's Club 123 Football B 10, 113 Football A 9, 123 Track 9, 10, 11, 123 FFA 10, 11, 12g Projector Boy 123 Intramurals 11. MARLENE BLINE BUNKY Content makes the poorest man rich. Girls' Club Treasurer 12, Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Student Council 9, 10, 11, Tycoma Staff 9, 10, 11, Hi-Lite Assistant Editor 11, Class Play 11, 12, Dramatics 11, 12, FHA 9, Library 12, Office Girl 12. BARBARA BOWERS BOBBY I f you would be a good judge hear what everyone says. Glee Club 12, Hi-Lite Staff 12, Class Play 12, Dramatics 12. ROBERT BRUNNER BRUN0 By the work one knows the workman. FFA 10, 11, Band 12, Science Club 11, 12, Chess and Checker Club 11, Photography Club 11. RAY BUCKLEY BUCK Fields are won by those who believe in winning. Tycoma Staff 12, Letterman's Club 12, Football HB 9, 10, Baseball A 10, 11, 12, Baseball B 9, FFA Secretary-Treasurer 10, Home Room President 12. LEON BURNAM KILLER Mind is the partial sight of man, The heart is everything. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. ROLLIE MAE BURNAM ROLLIE Kind words bring back kind echoes. Tycoma Staff 10, Hi-Lite Staff 11, Class Play 11, Dramatics 11, Home Room Secretary 10, Bookstore 12. MARION CONKLE HILL MUGGS Mirth is the medicine of life, it cures its ills and calms its strife. Pep Club 9, 12, Triple Trio 9, 10, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Tycoma Staff 10, Hi-Lite Staff 11, Class Play 11, Dramatics 11, 12, Book- store 12. SHIRLEY CONNELLY MELTON CON Cheerful looks make any dish a feast and crowns a welcome. ASB Reporter 12, Pep Club 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Triple Trio 10, 11, Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Tycoma Staff 10, Editor 12, Hi-Lite Staff Editor 11, Class Play 11, 12, Dramatics 11, 12,' Home Room President 1, Photography Club 11. KEN DETLOFF ' TEX Honesty in little things is not a little thing. Student Council 12, Letterman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Baseball A 10, 11, 12, FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Social Chairman 9, Vice President 11, President 12. CLAYTON DRUMMINS 1,4 CLAY Confidence cannot be won nor lost in a day. Track 9, 10, 11, 12, FFA 10, Science Club 12. - KEN DUEKER DUKE He who is satisfied is wise. Entered from Selah High in his Sophomore year. Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Class Play 115 Dramatics 115 Letterman's Club 11, 125 Science Club 105 Intramurals 105 Tennis 10, 11, 12. WANDA EDWARDS BABY DOLL The truest wealth is that of understanding. Hi-Lite Staff 125 Dramatics 12. EVVA GANO EV A good head and industrious hand are worth gold in every land. Girls' Club President 125 Pep Club 10, 11, 125 Student Council 9, 125 Glee Club 9, 105 Tycoma Staff 9, 10, 125 Hi-Lite Staff 125 Dramatics 125 FHA 9, 105 Home Room Student Council Representa- tive and Vice President5 Office 125 Science Club Secretary 115 Chess and Checker Club 115 Intramurals 105 Bookstore 12. LUTHER GERHARDT LUTE A clever man turns great troubles into little ones and little ones into none at all. Entered from Yakima High in his Junior year., Band President 125 Co. Social Chairman 12. GEORGEANN GRAY oEoRGE A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Social Chairman 125 Student Council 105 Glee Club 9, 105 Tycoma Staff 9, 10, 11, 125 Hi-Lite Staff 11, 125 Class Play 11, 125 Dramatics 11, 125 FHA 9, 105 Home Room Secretary 105 Science Club 115 Chess and Checker Club 115 Intramurals 95 Girls' League Representative 95 Football Princess 125 Girl of Month 9. GENE GREDVIG CURL He who is wise knows when to be silent and when to speak. Glee Club 105 Tycoma Staff 125 Hi-Lite Staff 125 Track 11. SHARON HAMILTON SLIM Courage from hearts and'not from numbers grows. Entered from Puyallup in her Senior year. Pep Club Vice President 125 Home Room Secretary 12. TOM HAMMERMEISTER HAMMER A man. can do .no more thanxhe can. Glee Club 115 Hi-Lite Staff 125 Class Play 115 Dramatics 115 Let- termanis Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Football HA 9, 10, 11, 125 Basketball A 10, 11, 125 Baskeaball B 95 FFA 9, 125 Home Room Presi- dent 125 Intramurals 9, 105 Class Social Chairman 10. SHIRLY ANN HINKLE HINK One day with life and heart is more than enough to find a world. ASB Advertising Manager 125 Girls, Club 115 Pep Club 11, 12, So- cial Chairman 115 Triple Trio 9, 10, 115 Glee Club 11, 125 Tycoma Staff 9, 10, 11, 125 Class Play 125 Dramatics 125 Home Room Presi- dent 95. Band 9, 10, 115 Intramurals 105 Bookstore 125 Tennis 11, 125 Girls' League Representative 125 Senior Girls' Quartet 125 Song Leader 12. J EWELL HILL MUD Endurance is the crowning quality and patience all the passion of great hearts. Student Council 95 Home Room Treasurer 10. LIONEL HOWERTON SMILES I laugh for hope hath a happy place with me. Clee Club 125 Hi-Lite Staff 125 Class Play 115 Dramatics 115 Track 9, 10, 11, 125 FFA 9, 105 Home Room Vice President 105 Intra- murals 11. BILL HUDSPETH WILD BILL As a man thinketh in his heart so is he. ARTHUR HUGHES ART Everybody likes and respects a self-made man. It is a great deal better to be made in that way than not to be made at all. Class Play 125 Dramaties 125 FFA 9, 10, 11, 125 Projector Boy 11, 12. LOVETA HUGHES GRACIE A woman's best things are nearest her, lie close about her feet. Hi-Lite Staff 125 Dramatics 12. BETTY JONES LEE The golden guess is a morning star to the dawn of truth. Student Council 105 Glee Club 10, 11, 125 Hi-Lite Staff 125 Dra- matics 125 Home Room Officer 10. NELLIE JUDD NELL Character secures respect. Girls' Club Secretary 115 Pep Club 10, 115 Tycoma Staff 105 Library 11, 125 Office 125 Honor Society 11, 125 Class Secretary 125 Health Room 11, 12. ROBIN KENNEDY ROB Unselfishngss is the greatest asset of the human race. Student Council 115 Tycoma Staff 125 Science Club 11, 125 Chess and Checker Club 115 Photography Club 125 Intramurals 11. En- tered from Yakima High in his Junior year. FRANK KROGER FRANKIE Step by step the ladder is ascended. Football HB 9, 104 FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. ' MARLANA KROGER coUcE Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 125 Triple Trio 9, 10, 115 Glee Club 9, 10, 11, Reporter 125 Hi-Lite Staff 11, 125 Class Play 11, 125 Dramatics 11, 125 Home Room Office 95 Intramurals 105 Bookstore 125 Ten- nis 10, 115 Senior Girls' Quartet 12. LARRY LEE SLIM They can conquer who believe they can. Track 95 FFA 9. SHARON LINSE LIN A smile is always answered. Pep Club Member 10, 11, 12, Treasurer 11, Triple Trio 9, 10, 11, Glee Club 10, 12, Tycoma Staff Art Editor 9, 10, Editor 11, Hi-Lite Staff 12, Class Play 12, Dramatics 12, Girls' League Representative 9, Bookstore 12, Social Chairman 12. PHYLLIS LUST PHIL Every joy is gain, and gain is gain, however small. Glee Club 10, 11, 12, Hi-Lite Staff 11, 12, Dramatics 11, 12. WALTER MCDEVITT BUD All doors open to courtesy. Lettermz-1n's Club 12, Football HA 12, Football B 11, Basket- ball '4B 9, 10, 11, Track 10, 11, 12, Home Room ACS 12. ED MCLEMORE BIG ED Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. Glee Club 11, 12, Hi-Lite Staff 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Football UA 12, Basketball MA 11, 12, Baseball A ll, FFA 12, Home Room Office 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12. DARLENE MELTON RED He who can take a joke as well as give one, is respected. Girls' Club Social Chairman 12, Pep Club Member 9, 10, 11, 12, Glee Club 10, ll, 12, Tycoma Staff-9, 12, Hi-Lite Staff 11, 12, Dra- matics 11, 12, Library 12, Intramurals 9, Girlsx League' Representa- tive 9. HELEN MORRIS M0RR1E Modesty is a virtue. Pep Club Member 9, 11, 12, Tycoma Staff 12, Hi-Lite Staff 12, Dramatics 12, FHA 12, Photography Club 11. LARRY MORTIMER 1v1oRr A wise man will make more opportunities than he finds. Student Council 9, 10, 11, Glee Club 11, 12, Hi-Lite Staff 12, Class Play 12, Dramatics 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Secretary-Treas urer 12, Basketball A 10, 11, 12, Basketball B 9, Baseball UA 9, 10, 11, Home Room President 12, Intramurals 9, Class President 9, 10. EDWARD MYHOWICH ED Respect for authority is the foundation of good citizenship. Track Manager 10, Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess and Checker Club 11, Photography Club 12, Tennis Manager 10. JERRY NOY ABE Experience is the child of thought, and thought is the child of action. We cannot learn men from books. Glee Club 12, Hi-Lite Staff 11, Class Play 11, Dramatics 11, Let- terman's Club 12, Football Au 12, Football HB 10, 11, FFA 10, Home Room Vice President 11, Photography Club 10, Entered from Yakima Sophomore year. PATRICIA PARADIS PAT A drop of honey catches more flies than a gallon of vinegar. Pep Club Member 9, 10, 11, Tycoma Staff 12, Hi-Lite Staff 11, 12, Class Play 11, Dramatics 11, 12, Library 12, Science Club ll, Chess and Checker Club 11, Intramurals 9, 10, Tennis 10. BILL PECKMAN PECK Go where he will, the wise man is at home. Track 10, FFA 9, 10, 12, Home Room President 9. JACK PEMBERTON PEMMY Words are good when works follows. Football B 9, Band 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 12, Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Secretary 10, Intramurals 9, 10, Honor Society 11, 12, Co-President 12, Tennis 10, 12. S EMMA LUE PERDUE LUE A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Hi-Lite Staff 12, Dramatics 12, Library 12. DAISY Posr Bla DAZE No life is so hard that you can't make it easier by the way that you take it. Glee Club 12, Hi-Lite Staff 11, 12, Dramatics 11, 12, Home Room Secretary-Treasurer 10. MILLICENT PUE MILLIE Whatsoever thy hand findeth to do, do it with all thy might. Pep Club 9, 10 ,11, 12, Pep Club Treasurer 12, Student Council 12, Triple Trio 9, 10, Tycoma Staff 10, Sports Editor 11, Class Play 12, Dramatics 12, FHA 9, 10, Library 11, Representative 12, Honor Society 11, Secretary-Treasurer 12, Bookstore 12, Health Room 11, 12, Football Queen 12, Student Leaders' Conference 12, Student Leaders' Conference at University of Washington 11, Tycoma Candi- date 9. MELBA RADEMACHER MELB14 Lou It is not how long but how well we live. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Pep Club President 12, Student Council 12, Glee Club President 12, FHA 9,'10, Science Club 12, Intra- murals 9, 10, Tennis 9, 10, 11, 12, Girls' Representative 9, 10, 12. MORRIS RASCINER RASS Personality is stronger than the sword. Entered from Yakima in Sophomore year, Glee Club 11, 12, Class Play 11, Dramatics 11, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Football A 10, 11, 12, Basketball MAN 12, Basketball BM 10, 11, Baseball AH 10, Track 11, 12, Science Club 12, Photography Club 10, Intra- murals 1O, 11. C. G. ROBBINS ROB Wit,is the salt of conversation. ASB Treasurer 12, Student Council 12, Hi-Lite Staff 12, Class Play 12, Dramatics 11, 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, President 12, Football HA 9, 10, 12, Basketball AM 12, Basketball B 11, Baseball HA 10, 11, 12, Baseball B 9, FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Treasur- er 12, Home Room President 10, Vice President 12, Intramurals 9, 10, 11, Junior Class Treasurer. ROLAND ROBERTS SCREWBALL The actions of men are the best interpreters of their thoughts. Class Play 12, Dramatics 12, Track 10, FFA 9, 10, 12. GLENN R. RODMAN SENATOR Progress is the law of life. Entered from Oklahoma Junior year? Glee Club 11, 12, Projector Boy 11, 12, Science Club 11, 12, Chess and Checker Club 11. TED RUDD REVEREND With malice toward none, with charity for all. Student Council 11, Letterman's Club Vice President 12, Football HA 10, 11, 12, Honorary Captain 12, Track 10, 11, Band 9, 10, l1'i Class Treasurer 9. SHIRLEY RUSSELL SHIRL Unselfishness is the greatest asset of the human race. Entered from Washington Junior High. Hi-Lite Staff 12. BILL SCHWARZWALTER STUB Character is human nature in its best form. Student Council 10, 12, Glee Club 12, Hi-Lite Staff 12, Class Play 12, Dramatics 12, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Football MBU 9, 10, Baseball HA 10, 11, 12, Baseball HBH 9, FFA 9, 10, Home Room Secretary 9, Intramurals 10, 11, 12 , Class Vice President 12. DALE SCHMER SCHMER All things come round to him who will but wait., Class Play 12,.Dramatics 12, Football MA Manager 10, 11, Track Manager 10, 11, FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Projector Boy 9, 10, 11, 12. MARVIN SEABRANDS SEA Blscvlr That which we acquire with most difficulty we retain the longest. Basketball HA 12, Basketball B 9, 10, 11, Baseball HB 9, 10, Band 9, 10, 11, Treasurer 12, Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess and Checker Club 11, Intramurals 9, 10, 11. DELANE D. SMITH SMITTY There are many echoes in the world, but few voices. ASB President 12, Student Council President 12, Letterman's Club Ways and Means Chairman 12, Football B 9, Track 9, 10, 11, 12, FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Science Club 12, Honor Society 12, .Class So- cial Chairman 11, Student Leaders' Conference in Seattle 12. JEAN SNIPES BUTCH Cheerfulness and good-will make labor light. ASB Secretary 12, Pep Club Member 10, 11, 12, Student Council 12, Glee Club 10, Annual Staff Secretary 10, 12, Hi-Lite Staff 11, 12, Class Play 11, 12, Dramatics 11, 12, FHA 9, Home Room Sec- retary 10, Office 12, Chess and Checker Club 11, Intramurals 9, Bookstore 12, Tennis 10, 11, 12, Class Social Chairman 9, Clas's Secretary 11. ALAN 'STRAND BIG AL He who is determined has half his work done. Student Council 9, 11, 12, Tycoma Staff 9, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Lite Staff 11, Class Play 11, Dramatics 11, Letterman's Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Football HA Manager 10, Track Manager 9, 10, Home Room Presi- dent 10, Home Room Student Council Representative 12, Science Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Chess and Checker Club 11, Honor Society 11, 12, Class President 11. JAMES TOLBERT TINY The great thing in this world is not the where we are, but the di- rection we are moving. Glee Club 9, 10, 11, 12, Class Play 12, Dramatics 12, FFA 10, 11, 12, Projector Boy 9, 10, 11,. Intramurals 9, 10. JANE TOWNSEND JOE W' hat is becoming is honorable and what is honorable is becoming. Rep Club 9, 10, 12, Glee Club 9, FHA 12, Home Room President 12, Bookstore 12. ED VAN DUSEN SPOT Self trust is the first secret of success. Glee Club 12, Class Play 11, Dramatics 11, Home Room President 11, Treasurer 10, Band 10, 11, Class Treasurer 12. WAYNE WADEKAMPER PORK Great men are they who see that spiritual is stronger than a ma- terial force, that thoughts rule the world. Class Play 11, 12, Dramatics 11, 12, Hi-Lite Staff 11, 12, Editor 12. TERRY WAGNER 0L1E AS IN OLYMPIA Amusement is the waking sleep of labor. Dramatics 11, Letterman's Club 10, 11, 12, Football A 10, 11, 12, Football B 9, Track 9, 10, FFA 9, 10, Photography Club 12, In- tramurals 9, 10. CHARLES WARD CHUCK A man is what the winds and tides have made him. FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Science Club 11. DARLENE MAY WEAVER JIM She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone, or despise. Pep Club 11, Home Room President 9, Home Room Secretary 12, Library 11, President 12, Science Club 12, Honor Society 11, 12, Health Room 12. RODNEY WEST ROD It is right to be contented with what we have! FFA 10, 11, 12, Science Club 12. KAREN WICKERSHAM KAY Sunshine in your heart keeps wrinkles out of your face. Glee C-lub 12, Hi-Lite Staff 12, Home Room Social, Chairman 11. GORDON WILEY TEX A strong man as a waterfall channels his own path. Class Play 11, 12, Dramatics 11, 12, Baseball Manager, FFA 9, 10, 11, 12. BEVERLY WILLARD BEV Belief is the rudder by which life's ship is steered. Girls' Club Property Chairman 12, Pep Club 11, 12, Glee Club 10, 11, Hi-Lite Staff 11, 12,-Dramatics 11, 12, FHA 11, 12, Home Room Vice President 10, 11, Band 9, 10, 11, 12,' Office 12, Class Social Chairman 12, Attended Student Conference, Yakima 12. HAROLD D. WILLARD HAL Ambition is the germ from which all growth of nobleness proceeds. Tycoma Staff 12,-Track 9. 10, FFA 9, 10, 11, 12, Band 11, 12, Chess and Checker Club 11, Photography Club 11, 12, Intramurals 9, 10, 12. GWEEN WILLIAMS GWENNIE If you aim up at a star and not down a well, youfll hit higher. Pep Club 112 Library Secretary-Treasurer 123 Science Club 123 Honor Society ll, 12. SHIRLEY WILSON WILLY The flower that follows the sun does so even on cloudy days. Pep Club 9, 10, 11, Secretary 123 Glee Club 103 Tycoma Staff 9, 103 Hi-Lite Staff 113 Class Play 113 Dramatics 11? Library Report- er 12. VELDA WILSON WILLY Her heart was as great as the world, but there was no room in it to hold the memory of a wrong. Hi-Lite Staff 113 Dramatics 9g Office 12. JOHN WHITE WHITEY He who lives to learn, learns to live. Student Council 93 Tycoma Staff 123 Letterman's Club 123 Basket- ball A Manager 9s Home Room Secretary 113 Science Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Chess and Checker Club 113 Photography Club 123 Honor Society Co-President 12. FRANCINE WOODEN FRAN The hand that gives, gathers. ASB Advertising Manager 11g Girls' Club Vice President 123 Pep Club 9, 10, 11, 123 Student Council 113 FHA 9, 103 Home Room Treasurer 123 Chess and Checker Club 113 Photography Club 123 Bookstore 123 Class Social Chairman 10? Girls' League Representa- tive 10. DONALD E. ZIER BRAZIER To live is not to live for one's self aloneg brotherhood is the sign of true life. Glee Club 11, 123 Football B 113 Track 10, 11, 123 Projector Boy 113 Intramurals 9, 10. ARLENE MURRY Pleasant company alone makes this life tolerable. Entered from Nachos High School Senior year. nuo'Ngr n-mv: THI NG TO NEAR an 'S llll t -1 3- 24 From left to right: Mrs. Bunnell, Advisorg Barbara Barrett, Secretary, Arnold Pleasant, Social Chairmang Pat Forney, Treasurerg Dale Sayler, Social Chairmang Ken Rochel, Vice- President, Gary Pue, Presidentg Donna Melton, Social Chairmang Mr. Hallstrom, Advisor. I Launching with enthusiasm into the activities of the past year, We the Junior Class, have had fun while getting things done. Among those activi- ties were dances, cake sales, selling at games and the Junior Play. A very important event was winning the Miss Tycoma Contest, with Donna Melton as our candi- date. Sponsoring the Junior-Senior Banquet was also a gala .occasion of our busy year. We look forward- to our forthcoming responsi- bilities as Seniors with great anticipation. Marion and Mary busy at work on Hi-Lites. Ken Adams Kieth Allen John Asbaugh Mike Austin Barbara Barrett Ernest Beck Sylvia Benner Bob Bernath Gerald Biggers Leonard Bisconer Bill Blair Darlene Boen Edna Bonnett Earl Brown George Brown Janie Clifton Jim Cline Glen Collins ,lack Combs Malcolm Commett Robert Condilff Dick Conrad Dick Cossel Bill Cox Nadine Culver Hilda Curtis Mary Lou DeRiese Derald Erickson Sharon Estes Kingsley Fairchild Janet Ferguson Vernon Ford Pat Forney Marian Fredlund Gerald Gerhardt Clifford Ginder Betty Griffith Jerry Groenig Ronald Habedank Dean Hallauer Roger Hansen Sharon Harrington Donna Hayes Kay Henderson Joe Herke T. J. Hinkle Bob Hintze Doris Hoppis David Howerton Mary Jett Charles Pogue Shirley Reed Chuck Ripplinger Sharon Ritchey Jimmy Robinson Ken Rochel Milly Sanger John Sauer Dale Sayler Willena Shannon Carl Smith Gary Smith Stan Sorenson Donna Mae Stohler Shirley Strope Marilyn Stull Darlene Surgeon Don Swan Chuck Toop Buster Treddenbarger Anna Mae Trudeau Bob Turner Nick VanderHouwen Betty Vickers Bobbie Wall Lonnie ,letton Max Johnson . Daniel Jones Donna Kennedy Carolyne Lane Donna Lemcke Dennis Lindgren Judy Lydin Nancy Manning Fred Martin Larry Maulding lrene McAlpin Evelyn McDermott Donna Mae Melton Lela Miller Pat Moore Starlene Morris Ralph Morton Ronald Myles Pam Nelson Mike Paradis Charles Parsley Betty Perdue Fred Perdue Arnold Pleasant Watch the birdie. It's too confusin' Betty in Paiis. Come on. Glamor Puss. Malon Zeigler Sue Campbell Minna Lehn Darlene Weaver ' Nathan Wherry Tom Wickenhagen Dale Wilkinson Jerry Willard Left to right: Mr. Driver, Advisorg Marilee Hanson, Secretaryg Tom Carey, Vice Presidentg Carolyn Kaldenberg, Presidentg Mr. Kirkendall, Advisory Marilyn Raymond, Treasurer, James Robbins, Social Chairmang Phyllis Vance, Social Chairmang Miss Meabon, Advisor. At the beginning of the year the Sophomore Class held, as usual, the Freshman Initiation. The initiation got under way in the morning with the usual customs being carried out. ln the evening the Sophornores gave a dance honoring the Fresh- men and to help get them better acquainted with the upperclassmen. We selected Patty Weiler for our Miss'Tycoma candidate. To support-her and raise money for the Tycoma, We held cake sales. We had various ways of raising money to sup- port our class. They were: giving a skating party and a dance along with cake sales. Our Sophomore Class Advisors were Miss Mea- bon, Mr. Driver and Mr. Kirkendall, leading us through a very successful year. We want to thank them very much for their help and co-operation. 0 O! Lois Adams Margie Adams E. J. Akins Ken Alford Nancy Anderson Ronnie Anderson Becky Ault Bob Bare Claud Barnes Pearl Bearnan Lee Beitel E Brenda Berndt Pat Bird Richard Birkby Carole Bline Johnny Brown Mary Ann Burke Rex Burnam Larry Caffrey Benny Colwell Torn Carey Gary Cassidy Barbara Caswell Lucy Cates Mary Clark Glenda Collins Virginia Cone Carol Ann Cox Doris Davey Jerry Detloff Arlene Drossart Tommy Drossart Wilma Edwards Arvel Eshelman Ray Esparza Eugene Fairchild James Filbrick Walter Foster Verena Friez Carl Frula Barbara Cerwig ,lo Ann Gieger Patty Goodykoontz Karen Griffith Nancy Hafsas Dean Hammermiester Marilee Hansen Jack Hathaway Sam Hazard Beverly Herke Ken Mannin Bernice Markle Phyllis Marley Kathleen Monahan Ruby Morton Bill McBride Carolyn McCraken Evelyn Nelson Marie Orser Duane Oberlander Bobbie Patterson Wayne Peters Larry Pettit Phyllis Pogue Bill Perdue Ruth Perdue Alan Purdon Karl Pursley Sharon Rademacher Marilyn Raymond Edward Richardson Pinky Robbins Wanda Rogers Ruth Rudd Carolyn Sanislo Nancy Heron Jerry Forbes Margie Hicks Anthony Hill Ann Horst Deanna Howell Jerry Hubbard Betty Hudson Bill Huff Ruth Jacobs Bob Johnson Ted Johnson Larry Jones Carolyn Kaldenberg Dollie Keen Mary Kirkland Roy Klusmiere Gary Kruger Charles Laird Bob Lemcke Jerry- Leslie Bernie Lovestrand Elsa Lovestrand Vivian Lovings Bill Mahre Daryl Sauve Lillian Scheuffele Richard Scroggins Jackie Smith Peggy Stohler Harold Stone Lonnie Stull Melvin Taylor Violet Towell Darrell Turner Tal Underwood Phyllis Vance Steve VanderHouWen Don Vickers Lon Vickers Louise Wadsack John Walters Pat Weiler Ernie Weiss Jerry Weiss Duane Wetmore Boyd Whittney Liz Wickersham Joe Wiley Gary Williams Loyal McCloud Mike Williams Phyllis Wilson Ronnie Wine Ken Wolf Nancy Woodin Tom Wooton Carolyn Withers Paul Wyles Marilyn Jean Young Shirley Zier W Shirley Gardner Elsie Borland Ozzie Bedard Joy Wood Chuck Collins Left to right: Miss Culver, Advisorg Terry Willard, President, Carolyn Forney, Treasurer, Lynne Watkins, Social Chairman, Mr. Millard, Advisor, Barbara Krieger, Secretary, Ralph Velasquez, Vice President, Marilee Zirkle, Social Chairmang Miss Thomas, Advisor. Entering Highland was a big step for us green little Freshmen. We were very frightened and felt as if we were just being pushed around in the crowded halls until initiation. After initiation we' knew that we would start the daily grind as Fresh- men and looking forward to being Sophomores. On initiation day the girls wore overalls back- wards, boots, a tie, and they also washed their hair the night before and came to school without combing it. The girls were not allowed to wear any makeup. The boys wore blouses, skirts above their knees, shoes on the wrong feet, nylon hose, and carried a doll. The dance that night turned out to be a very successful dance. Carolyn Beffa and Ralph Valesquez were chosen the funniest dressed Freshmen. The time came when we were to choose a candi- date for Miss Tycoma. We chose Carol Galloway to represent us and she did a good job by coming in third. To earn money for Miss Tycoma we went on ticket rallies, had cake sales, and a sweater raffle. We want to express our appreciation to Miss Culver, Miss Thomas, Mr. Sperline, and Mr. Millard, our class advisors, for helping us and sticking by us through- one of our best years. We've had lots of fun and we will always remember our troubles and our joyous times during our Fresh- man year. ' Jean Akins Nancy Allen Sharon Ashbaugh Fred Ashbaugh Wanda Atwood Janice Austin Kieth Bailey Sharon Barrett Jim Beck Carolyn Beffa Bonnie Beitel G. Ann Benn Roger Berg Trudy Berry Gil Blackburn Bob Bonnett Nadine Butler Sharon Campbell Rita Carnevali Cynthia Carter Sue Center Perry Casey Jim Caton Susan Christianso John Clark Il Roger Clayton Donna Clifton Betty Cochran Sue Ann Cochran Ann Conrad Gladys Cossel Bartes Crawford Alice Crow Delbert Davidson Barbara Dorn Wayne Duncan Pat Eaton David Ekland Carolyn Forney Arnold Frazier Allen French Jerald Friese Carole Galloway Ira Gano Ruth Gano Janice Gibson Ronald Gibson Sandra Gibson Jimmy Goldsmith Raymond Goode Barbara Kreiger Bob Lindeman Joan Lindgren Pat Linse Pat Lyon Calvin Mayer John Manning Wanda Marquardt Beverly Martin Charlene Marvin Don McAlpin Linda Kay McBay Elizabeth McClanathan Eva McLean Bob McDermott Mary Jo McDevitt Janice Mize Ronnie McLean Jerry McShurley Norman Meyer Barbara Morris Dick Mortimer Jack Nilsson Roger Nichols Bobby Northcott Sharon Gorman Barbara Gray Carla Griffin Ty Griffith Gene Groenig Linda Guilland Barbara Hammermiester Fred Hansen Robert Hansen Craig Hatchkiss Helen Hayes Mary Heironimus Jimmy Hensley Edward Hickey Donna Hicks Evelyn Hill Patsy Hintze James Holmes Christine Howerton Jack Humphries Donna Judd James Johnson Lester Jones Larry Knutson Leonard Knutson Dale Oberlander Richard Olsen Travis Orear George Ortman Linda Parke Edward Parren John Peppers Doyle Perala Virginia Persley Gerry Pleasant Virgil Pogue Tony Pottratz Dean Powell Jerry Price Bonnita Purdon Gloria Record Ken Robinson Paul Rogers Don Russell Patsy Russell Lila Rutz Leo Rutz Sheldon Sibley Jerry Shannon Marilee Zirkle sf. 11.5 ' gf25X,?ai!i2?i'Xf 7 X X X X HX 5 Xs sr ,lwXX2xXXs4fX1f gilt I XS Xgiusx, QE X -- -QXQXX 5 X f Xl QX gS,5,QX X ff, XXX-X X 'mf-5 fl X fX 4 ' E XXXX. 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X. with 5 X g X , ,1x:', Ei?X,tz 1 Xi -I FH 'lx ,XX X mg X lv fam lsfe 533,15 Iss XX XX, ?lX?m EI eg, Q3 gsillr X X sfjsfiii-52555355-ff--i ,, sw 515, X MX, , -' - ,., SQZZEEXSSEQZQZQTQQ t ' im - . - H , 1X?Eslfilil2li5lllfXgt .- X -f .,..-.:,, ,,. XX WX-21 , gsggsgilfzsw - gsXgXsij4f ,. . Iss-sw . fm ,-ge-Mei? -, :X:XXX:-X-,,X. ' XQXXQXXXEXX ' , ., 4X,5X3Q,XX,Q X SXXQWXQQ .. :ga-?laXz M QXXZEES Xa-Xt-sg QXSQQXX - -.XX-. X -, aw - wg W X X X ,E::E1::,X:5',- . -Q U XX, ., Xf? - XIX. A XXX XXXXX , ,H2fXz3zigX, zX:fgfX5'-Q -Q2 QXISXQQQQK 25335552321 ,ggifi fi Xi' I -.14 Mardel Sloppy Donna Smith Richard Smith Robert Sorenson Joyce Steffan Emma Jean Stephens Topper Sterns Judy Strausz Stanley Strausz Lowell Strope Nancy Strothers James Suttles Bob Tabert Charlie Tabert' Gail Taylor Jerry Taylor Don Thomas Jimmy Thompson Karen Tilton Paul Tolbert Eugene T oop Jerry Toop Hugh Townsend Dulyce Trepanier Rueben Trepanie -XX. . .X.X:1EE fum? 1? X 7 Q-ill: . 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X -Y- '- XLW 2 ., ,. aff .f gil li tem My ,Xu -XX-X lgaiiswllg, wif 58954 ,X -- X,XXX-iw-XXXXX Us M ,X,X XX XXsXeXw,XwX:HXd, Xf- iXsgewggSfXfQgXyXsl 12 FXS X aa lags 3 . ,X 7 ,sew l-ffii i i ,, g X lil 'H X XX ,X - f 3: 52:2-Sgt' ' s ' X XX, X St' X2 li - ,XIX -all-QXEX M XgilXasXE2 Q tl fkazgvi iis X XXXL,-XXX-Xe ff l XS ' ' .X X I. . XX .- 538 X fri, il X2 -X-X :SX 3 is f. f X ,X XX ,Xia Xi? we-si- Xl, W ' ,X k X XX llg Niall .L X QXQXQX N 1 XY W X5 sX,,. ,XXX , 'N XY','X X m??5SQQl.,7ysz jail x XFXX 2 K S tit-tl? ill gms X- 4 233 gil pm ,X 2 x Xl?-:fi :- 51 , a gpg QXXXXXX, XX Sue, the typical frosh. Something funny, Barb? Marilee Monroe! Terrible Tony. Going to rain, Susie? Bob Underwood Doyle Vickers Helen Velasquez Ralph Velasquez Barbara Velasquez Helen Van Nostern Ken Van Epps Dean Van Epps Margery Van Dusen Patty Wooten Jill Woodhouse Fred Wood Tom Withers Teddy Wilson Janice Williams Terry Willard Dortha West Judie Weiss Doren Webb Lynn Watkins Bob Ward Wade Wall Jimmy Yearout Ronald Zaremba Melvin Zier 4 5: F E? S5 'Va 55? isa Q ii Iii Q si iv J 25 Q2 5592: 33? vii F155 ERS: 'mi mf M sw 554 Wa af :vkf QF Zi zzig 'if we Wx. efa N, -x 1, GEORGEANN GRAY PAT WEILER CAROL GALLOWAY Senior Candidatg Sophomore Candidate FTCSILTTLZITL Ctlndiddtf? DONNA MELTON Junior Candidate Pdwffe een Q09 W Princess MARTLEE HANSEN Princess GEORGEANN GRAY 'P wifi' I 'o HOMECOMING The first annual Homecoming Dance was held in the gaily decorated cafeteria after the Highland- Selah game, which tied 7-7. Bill Kinnear's band was hired and a quartet from Yakima High School entertained. The dance was sponsored by the Glee Club under the guidance of Mr. Harlow Brown, director. Melba Rademacher, Glee Club president, was general chairman. Play it cool, band! Y' l Upper row, left to right: Luther and Marleneg Sharon and Chuckg Ted and Bettyg Don and Melba. Lower row: John and Judyg Karen and Keng Shirley and Rong Ernie and Jill. 'gay FEBRUARY BULLETIN BOARD Upper row, left to right: C. C. and Millicentg Delana and Beverlyg Ken and Shirleyg Marvin and Alice. Lower row: Earl and Nellieg Ray and Barbarag Mary and Edg Phyllis and Norman. Top row, left to right: Mrs. Kay Rice, Advisor, Evva Gano, President, Pat Moore, Secretary, Kay Kaldenberg, Reporterg Darlene Melton, Social Chairman. Bottom row: Mrs. Mayme Carey, Advisor, Francine Woodin, Vice Presidentg Marlene Bline, Treasurer, Beverly Willard, Property Chairman. Qfhddgdai The Lassies of Highland Girls' League carry on many activities each year. Our main purpose is service, both in and outside of school. We started our year by choosing big and little sisters. We followed this with a welcoming party for the new girls. The Girls, Club sponsored a Christmas program for the entire school. The annual Christmas Ball, Kandy Kane Kapers, which is perhaps the most important social event of the year, is also sponsored by Girls' League. The Mothers' Tea in the spring was an outstanding success of Girls' Club. Girls' League advisors are Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Rice. 'gfeafti foam Left to right: Pat Moore Mrs. Rice Carole Galloway Millicent Pue Darlene Mae Weaver Nellie Judd Robin Bedard Secretary ..:: : Standing, left to right: Mr. Personette, Advisorg Gail Tailor, Larry Knutson, Kenneth Detlof, Alan Strand, Bill Schwartzwalter, Don Jones, Sylvia Benner, Cary Pue, Millicent Pue, Melba Rade- macher, Dale Sayler, Evva Cano, Ken Rochel, Carolyn Kaldenberg, Carol Calloway, Bernice Markle, Gerry Pleasant, Mrs. Rice, Advisor. Seated: Shirley Hinkle, Shirley 'Melton, C. G. Robbins, Delane Smith, ,lean Snipes, Robin Bedard, Jim Cline. 14.5, Z. Uffcbm ROBIN BEDARD Social Chairman C. G. ROBBINS Treasurer , Q 1 in ag,Am,,,y5f,,Q.,,W::a- 3- .,l. g I ff ' f5?wffsgg! ..iw - X YK , fx, .,wr.w 1 ,y,-ang' SEQ QN iqiiiif' N K Qak,5,535g. 1 .zygej T ., .'?- e ,... . ,, .. irsvw--H R '- 5'1 .': . '4 F5E: iid: ii M, , I 7--gg 5 .. A ., . H. ..,,N., .. -::+,.g:. Sisiiifffloeslb I ' ,. ff I, I-:fr A f . .. Q l fsigwzfzg. ggi, . 5,-fv.fr,,f.ff ,m,2f5rg5,,, .,,: ,MEg5K3gF?,m?g5 , i l K. U ., .. H f QW. F , W, ,,, ,WU Wi 5ff3izzgQ?fg2ggi3 fv1 , zfrmiifi wffws: - I ' - 'K W Y-9'Wfif2 sfqiigiffii-A fl ew, feta, ... Y .. . ., ,. , . v..f, , - ffew sffggfgiaw D . esfj if : SHIRLEY MELTON Reporter JEAN SNIPES - LY. 11.2 1 .::' DELANE SMITH ' E President J IM CLINE SHIRLEY HINKLE Q 5 WW N ,iii . in ,K fa., .rv wi S 'f me 3 age, ,M 1 H wr- I N lils WM Mfg Qfwil if X W Ag I x xi s 'N -X , eq as Q, 5 ERIQSQ WCS Pffxident Property Chairman A ,ffeSQ.er'-M-QQW1 Q, V, , . hge,-K Msn, 'ew-saigifi' 9531- , wi fmHf 1' 4ssf2Sg?wff?is2 afgexgr-ras RQ fpmggi 1 I, lrgw w -g?Qmr! fufF51k'fi ?f fQi 1 Q Q r r A M 593 2 A . fm ' - .u- 1. 5 Rl .xv Y 3354 ww. qv f ' .5 X A S x X3 my gig 'f -I .K if W sk, il 3 3 . ,.,,. I. , ,.,Mxg:i1f,., l tdwnaf I Si-CDQEHHQY SHIRLEY CONNELLY MELTON ,WW LAVERNE BARNES S Standing, left to right: Pat For- ney, Mary Jett, Judy Lydin, Syl- via Betnner, Harold Willard, Dor- is, Hoppis, Shirley Hinkle, Ray Buckley, Robin Kennedy, John White, Darlene Melton, Earl Al- ford, Alan Strand, Phyllis Mar- ley. Seated, left to right: Evalyn MoDermott, Marion Fredlund, Brenda Berndt, Deanna Howell, Georgeann Gray, Renee Bedard, .lean Snipes, Robin Bedard, Ev- va Cano. IUQVISOTI Standing, left to right: Dale Schmer, Cordon Wiley, Arthur Hughes, James Tolbert, Harold Wil- lard, Bill Schwartzwalter, Lionel Howerton, Earl Alford, Larry Mortimer, Pat Paradis, Darlene Melton, Arlene Murray, Sharon Hamilton, Phyllis Lust, Daisy Post, Karen Wickersham, Loveta Hughes, Shirley Russell, Emma Lou Perdue, Barbara Bowers, Paula Allen, Wanda Edwards. Seat- ed: Gene Gredvig, Tom I-lammermeister, Jerry Noy, C. G. Robbins, Sharon Linse, Shirley Hinkle, Georgeann Gray, Marlana Kroger, Robin Bedard, Barbara Beffa, Marvin Bisconer, Laverne Barnes, Helen Morris. The Senior Journalism Class th is year was the largest in the history of Highland High School. Be- cause of its size several basic changes were made for the betterment of the class and the paper which it produces. As usual, the class was split into two groups. Each group put out the paper alternately, every other week. The major changes made were the addition of two pages and two proofreaders, and the editor staying constantly with the group publishing the paper. All through the semester, supplies, including lettering guides, mimeoscope were purchased with tained from the selling of ads. Hard at work, Helen? l The presses are roll styli and a new the money ob- Highlights of the year were obtaining a new electric A. B. Dick mimeograph machine and a visit to the Yakima Herald 81 Republic Publishing Company. ing, Seated, left to right: Minna Lehn, Carolyne Lane, Edna Bonnett, Sharon Ritchey, Donna Hayes, Milly Sanger, Juanita Velasquez, and Mary Lou DeRiese. Standing: Marilyn Whiteside, Kay Henderson, Janet Ferguson, Betty Vickers, Evalyn McDermott, Willena Shannon, Derald Erickson, Malcolm Commett, Anna Mae Trudeau, Sylvia Benner, Shirley Reed, Donna Mae Melton, Nadine Culver, Art Losey, Mary Jett, Dave Howerton, Darlene Boen, and Donna Kennedy. Advisor, Mr. cmckvz Wa- lam Sag JUNIOR JOURNALISM Thomas. Work, Work, work was the command given by Mr. Thomas, the Junior Journalism advisor. That's right too! Besides putting out a paper, We a class of 27, did lots of extra work such as: menus, foot- ball and basketball programs, P.T.A. notices and Work for clubs and teachers. Under the supervision of our editor, Marian Fredlund and Mr. Thomas the paper came out every week. Half the class put the paper out one week and the other half the next week. There were lots of busy people in our class in- cluding: Darlene Weaver busy at the mimeoscope, Malcom Commet working industriously at the mimeograph machine, and Janet Ferguson and Kay Henderson stamping and addressing exchange pa- pers for other schools, Edna Bonnett and Carolyn Lane trying to find a personality for the feature page, Mary Lou DeRiese and Nadine Culver trying to get ads for the paper and Sylvia Benner making her fingers fly on the typewriter. We all had a lot of fun in this class. Although at the beginning of the year we all -felt depressed at the thought of taking our turn at putting out the paper, but now that we have completed our semes- ter of journalism we feel capable of doing a better job next year. Back row, left to right: Marvin Bisconer, Larry Mortimer, Roland Roberts, Sharon Hamilton, Daisy Post, Phyllis Lust, Karen Wickersham, Emma Lou Perdue, Wayne Wadekamper, Bill Swartzwalter, James Tolbert. Second row: Arthur Hughes, Jean Snipes, Georgeann Gray, Shirley Melton, Helen Morris, Millicent Pue, Evva Cano, Robin Bedard, Marion Conkle, Barbara' Bowers, Dale Schmer. First row: Renee Bedard, Barbara Beffa, Marlana Kroger, Shirley Hinkle, Pat Paradis, Darlene Melton, Beverly Willard, Arlene Murray, Marlene Bline, Sharon Linse, Loveta 66604 I Hughes, Betty Jones. With such a large class this year it was possible to give a number of one act plays. These plays were: Ringing in the Groom, 4'Quiet Please, and 4'Boy Meets Family? With the experience of these plays behind them, the class, under the super- vision of Mr. Landers, started Work on '4What a Life, the Senior Class Play. 6'What a Lifei' was a Henry Aldrich play which portrayed his ability to get into trouble. lgxifff 5-67? N I I To promote sales of tickets for the play the dramatics class held a ticket rally. We gave a matinee for the High School and one evening per- formance which Was a success. After the play the class enjoyed an evening of fun together. This year We have been a busy class but all in all we have had a lot of fun. We all Wish We were going to return next year. Thanks a lot for your guidance, Mr. Landers. 1 9 egg B You're tops! Just one moment, please! Let me see' that. How long I got to wait? PUE 4'Barbara,' ww 4 Age MISS SHEA, secretary of Mr. Bradley: Sharon Linse. MR. NELSON, assistant principal: Wayne Wadekamper. A STUDENT, Robin Bedard. A STUDENT, Evva Gano. MRS. PATTERSON, a teacher: Beverly Willard. MISS PIKE, a teacher: Georgeann Gray. BILL, a student: Gordon Wiley. MISS EGGLESTON, a teacher Shirley Connelly Melton. MISS JOHNSON, a teacher: Barbara Bowers. MR. VECCHITTO, a parent: James Tolbert. HENRY ALDRICH, a student: Bill Sehwartzwalter. BARBARA PEARSON, a student: Millicent Pue. GERTIE, a student: Shirley Hinkle. MR. BRADLEY, the principal: Larry Mortimer. MISS WHEELER, a teacher: Jean Snipes. GEORGE BIGELOW, a student: Roland Roberts. MRS. ALDRICH, Henry's mother: Marlene Bline. MR. FERGUSON, from police headquarters: Marvin Bisconer. MARY, a student: Renee Bedard. STUDENTS: Barbara Beffa, Marlana Kroger. PROMPTER: Renee Bedard. Senior Play Cast Did you say 'damn' to me? Did you? Q 'i'.agge3.-- 'v' W we t fa 2 1 .fi iirsrltisxi as 3' X A e if A 3,3 i nflow fwamyww it - f-I ..... 1 fa.,,Sr: -1. ti.. Y-.. 5925-1.9. : - . - Q . 1 , - yy. qt' BILL SCHWARTZ- WALTER :LI-Ienryv Top row, left to right: Dennis Lindgren, David Howerton, Art Losey, Don Jones, Don Swan, Ernest Beck, Jack Combs, Advisor Mr. Kirkendall. Second row: Malcom Commet, Willena Shannon, Mina Lehn, Larry Maulding, Derald Erickson, Leonard Bisconer. Third row: Betty Vickers, Shirley Reed, Key Henderson, Janet Ferguson, Nadine Culver, Mary Lou DeRiese, Starlene Morris, Sharon Estes, Donna Melton. Fourth row: Evalyn McDermott, Donna Kennedy, Mary J ett, Marion Fredlund, Syl- via Benner, Carolyn Lane, Edna Bonnett, Darlene Weaver. casein While Working on the Junior Play 'The Custers Last Stand,'7 under the direction of Mr. Kirkendall, the Junior Dramatics Class was also busy preparing readings and a one act play. The class then utilized the remaining weeks of the semester hy producing several one-act plays, which Were under the'direc- tion of Mr. Landers. The cast for the Junior Play consisted of: James Caster ....,. .,,,,,,,.,,,..,i D ON JONES Harriet Custer ..,,,,, .............,..... M ARY JETT Emogene Custer .,.... DARLENE WEAVER ,lim Custer ...,,,,,...... ,.................,,... A RT LOSEY Johnny Newsom ........, .,,,,,,, D ENNIS LINDGREN Esther Caster ,.........i,.... ,.,...... B ETTY VICKERS Terence 'Van Ayrsdale ..,, ,,,,,,,,,, D ERALD ERICKSON Lavinia Platt ................. ....... M ARY LOU 'DERIESE Lavernia Platt ,,.,..,..i,,,., .......... K AY HENDERSON Ceorgy Little Bear .... MARION FREDLUND Betty Van Ayresdale ,,,. ..,,i DAVE HOWERTON Left to right: Stan Sorenson, Nathan Wherry, John Sauer, Bill Blair, Glenn Collins, Bill Cox, Nick VanderHouwen, T. J. Hinkle, Ed McLemore, Vernon Ford, Mr. Hansen, Dale Wilkinson, Junior Price, Carl Smith, Don Roach, Dick Cossel, Jerry Willard. O . ,Sli 1 W a of ameawauma Left to right: Gerald Gerhardt, Gary Smith, Judy Lydin, Dean Hallauer, Mike Paradis, Barbara Barrett, Gordon Best, Jim Auslam, Pat Forney, Robert Bernath, Sue Campbell, Janie Clifton, Mike Austin, Fred Martin, Sharon Harrington, Ken Adams, John Ashbaugh, Nancy Manning, J erry Groenig, Rosalyn Beavers, Kingsley Fairchild, Dick Conrad. Theyire off. The annual March of Dimes contest started with the backfire of a small hot rod on January 10. Each home room was represented by a hot rod and a driver. A yellow sports car owned by the U. S. History Class shot ahead to Win the 1955 contest with a total of 56114. The members of the class contribut- ed S50 in donations and the remaining amount was made through the selling of pop bottles. A total of 34-73.17 was collected by the high school. Display of March of Dimes progress. gowns ' Top, left to right: Delane Smith, Mr. Cozza, Advisor, Jack Pemberton. Mid- dle: Gwen Williams, Darlene Weaver. Bottom: John White, Millicent Pue, Nellie Judd, Alan Strand. I Left to right: Glen Rodman, Luther Gerhardt, Ed Myhowich, Malvin Sea- brands, John White, Delane Smith, Charles Ward, Robin Kennedy, Bob BTUUUCFJ .lack Pemberton, Rodney West. Clayton Drummins. Left to right: Darlene Weaver, Alan Strand, Robin Bedard, Gwen Williams, Georgeann Gray, Francine Woodin, Re- nee Bedard, Mr. Cozza, Advisor, Jean Snipes. Left to right: Laverne Barnes Shirley Wilson Barbara Barrett Marlene Bline Nellie Judd Millicent Pue Darlene Melton Left to right: Pat Paradis, Emma Lou Perdue, Gwen Williams, Darlene Weaver, Sharon Richey, Starlene Morris, Milly Sanger. There was a big job to be done this year with so many students and the ever increasing supply of books. The new girls soon learned the ropes under the constant and helpful guidance of Mrs. Carey. Their many duties were checking out maga- zines, stamping and shelving books and last, but not least, tracing overdue books. The girls met once a Week with Mrs. Carey for class. Happy Birthday, Mrs. Carey! All Work and no play makes for sad-faced li- brarians, so We managed to meet once a month for a party and some fun. At these parties two girls shared the honor of hostess. Mrs. Carey entertained the g-irls at Christmas with a potluck dinner. ln May the Library Club had their annual dinner-theater party in Yakima. Left to right: Renee Bedard, Nellie Judd, Velda Wilson, Marilyn Raymond, Jean Snipes, Marlene Bline, Beverly Willard. E g I I lame Left to right: Robin Bedard, Millicent Pue, Francine Woodin, ,lean Snipes, Evva Cano. Left to right: Marlana Kroger Shirley Hinkle, Barbara Beffa Rolliemae Burnam, .lane Town send, Sharon Linse. Standing, left to right are: Kay Henderson, Vice President, Janet Fergeson, Treasurer? Horst, Reporter, Mrs. Bunnell, Advisorg Phyllis Marley Song Leader, Nancy Hafsos, Secre- aryg and Phyllis Vance, President, ?.7f.,4. The F.F.A. is a national organiza- tion of boys enrolled in Vocational agriculture in our high schools. Chapters are found in all the forty- eight states, Hawaii, and Puerto Rico. Four degrees of membership are Greenhand, Chapter Farmer, State Farmer, and American Farmer. Nr U y .M A 117 X I ,A MMR-?Z fe-rf' t ' V v Y M mf I Q, iii q X vi f F.H.A.'s activities for this year were making Glow can- dles for a Christmas sale, and finishing a child's quilt to go to a family along with a Christmas basket. We also had the biggest enrollment that the Highland chapter has ever had. Our Club con- sisted of thirty-six members. We sent two representatives' to the state convention which was held in Seattle. We also attended two regional meet- ings at 'Ellensburg and Sun- nyside. Our most exciting project this year was going to other schools in our area, to start F.H.A. chapters. They were Yakima, Naches and Selah. ?.?.,4. Standing, left to right are: Tom Carey, Secretary, Mr. Roy Hallstrdm, Advisor Dale Wilkensen, Vice President, Nathan Wherry, Reporterg Nick VanderHouwen Sentinelg C. G. Robbins, Treasurerg and seated on the tractor is Mike Paradis President. SHIRLEY WILSON Secretary SHARON HAMILTON I Vice President MELBA RADEMACHER President The Pep Club began the year with 104+ members. They purchased new uniforms which were char- coal sweaters, matching socks, and red, grey and white plaid skirts. In December the Pep Club sponsored the annual Football Banquet over which Millicent Pue reigned as Queen, with Princesses Marilee Hansen and Georgeann Gray. Pins were awarded in May to those who earned MARY LOU DE REISE Social' Chairman MILLICENT PUE Treasurer Social Chairman MISS CULVER Advisor 40 points, Q30 game attendance points and I9 serv- ice points.l Officers were elected in the fall and are pictured above. Miss Eleanor Culver, the new Physical Education teacher, was the Pep Club advisor. She is a graduate from Wapato High School and attended Whitworth College. Couples left to right: Marilee Hansen, princess, Jim Cline Millicent Pue, queen, Morris Rasciner GEORGEANN GRAY Georgeann Gray, princess, Dick Conrad Top row, left to right: Eva McLean, Pat Linse, Nancy Allen, Sue Ann Cochran, Charlene Marvin, Marilee Zirkle, Lynne Watkins, Linda Guilland, Jill Woodhouse, Patsy Wooten, Donna Judd, Carol- yn Forney, Ann Conrad, Janice Mize. Second row: Carolyn Beffa, Judy Strausz, Mardel Sloppy, Margie Van Dusen, Linda Parke, Gladys Cossel, Helen Morris, Carol Ann Cox, Sylvia Benner, Barbara Barrett, Mary Jett, Pat Forney, Nadine Culver, Pamela Nelson, Carolyn Lane. Third row: Barbara Kreiger, Gerry Pleasant, Alice Crow, Linda Kay McBay, Barbara Patterson, Joy Wood, Nancy Anderson, Shirley Zier, Pearl Beaman, Sharon Hamilton, Mary Lou DeRiese, Donna Melton, Sharon Estes, Edna Bonnett. Fourth row: Doris Davey, Marilyn Raymond, Ruth Rudd, Doris Hop- pis, Darlene Melton, Glenda Collins, Melha Rademacher, Millicent Pue, Shirley Wilson, Jean Snipes, Georgeann Gray, Marlana Kroger, Barbara Beffa, Darlene Weaver, Miss Culver, Advisor. Bottom row: Marilee Hansen, Jackie Smith, Carole Bline, Robin Bedard, Renee Bedard, Hilda Curtis, Shirley Ann Hinkle, Betty Griffith. FURNISH THE PEP! 7546646 JACKIE SMITH V iv' -5 MARILEE HANSEN RENEE BEDARD CAROL BLINE ROBIN BEDARD BETTY GRIFFITH HILDA CURTIS SHIRLEY HINKLE L Z Left to right, top row: Ken Manning, Earl Brown, Ralph Valasquez, Bill Perdue, Ray Esparza, Ken Adams, Bob Hintze, Dave Howerton, Kingsley Fairchild, Glen Collins, Ben Colwell. Second row: Advisor, Mr. Hansen, Jerry Weiss, Al Strand, Leon Burnam, Malon Zigler, Mike Austin, Dick Cossel, Dick Conrad, Roger Hansen, Charles Pogue. Third row: Ed McLemore, Delane Smith, Mar- vin Bisconer, Paul Berndt, Arnold Pleasant, Tom Hammermeister, Ted Rudd, Ken Dueker, Jim Cline, Art Losey, Fred Perdue. Fourth row: Ken Rochel, Nick VanderHouwen, Bill Schwartzwal- ter, Terry Wagner, Ray Buckley, Ken Detloff, Morris Rasciner, Jerry Noy, C. G. Robbins, Larry Mortimer, Walt McDevitt. After a period of inactiveness, the Highland Let- terman's Club was reorganized under the guidance of Mr. Hansen. The main objective of this reorgani- zation was to promote a higher standard of ethics for all athletes to follow. Elections were held and the following were elected to office: C. C. Robbins, President, Ted Rudd, Vice President, Larry Morti- mer, Secretary-Treasurer. New officers will be elected at the start of the semester. The club is try- ing to be as active as possible in school functions and the following is a list of goals they will try to obtain: Awarding of gold emblems to captain and inspirational award winner of each sport. Jackets for all members ofthe club who want them. Certain rules were set up for obtaining letters. Various basketball games will be filmed and the movies shown to all those interested. The club also con- sidered forming relay which would include teams from all over the valley. Some things the club has accomplished, are raising sixty dollars for the March of Dimes, obtaining jackets for all members, and raising 8100 by selling refreshments at games. dad' Back row, left to right: Chuck Toop, Robin Kennedy, Bill Hudspeth, John White, Ed Myhowich, Terry Wagner, Marvin Seabrands, Ted Rudd, Don Swan, Max Johnson, T. I. Hinkle, Rodney West, Mr. Pooler. Middle row: Renee Bedard, Francine Woodin, Donna Hayes, Sharon Richey, Milly Sanger, Wanda Edwards, Annamae Treudeau. Front row Delane Smith, Beverly Willard, Roy Tuck, Jack Pemberton. 59 Standing Daryl Suave, James Tolbert, Morris Rasciner, Jerry Noy. Seated Mary Lou DeReise, Sharon Rademacher, Ruth Judd, Melba Rademacher Marlana Kroger, Judy Weiss, Back row, left to right: Larry Mortimer, Lionel Howerton, Jerry Noy, Ken Duecker, Ed McLemore, Ken Adams, James Tolbert, Ernie Wiess, Don Zier, Dale Sayler, Art Losey. Second row: Glen Radman, Bill Schwartzwalter, Ed Van Dusen, Dale Sauve, Edna Bonnett, Mary Ann Burk, Phyllis Lust, Karen Wickersham, Betty Jones, Daisy Post, Sharon Rademacher, Carolyn Sanislo, Robin Bedard, Barbara Bowers, Georgeann Gray. Third row: Marilyn Whiteside, Deanna Howell, Gail Tailor, Donna Smith, Frankie Campbell, Melba Rademacher, Marlana Kroger, Shirley Hinkle, Marion Conkle, Ruby Morton, Kathleen McHenry,, Mary Lou DeReise, Nadine Culver, Minna Lehn. Fourth row: Elsa Lovestrand, Verena Friesz, Ruth Judd, Juanita Valesquez, Carolyne Lane, Pat Weiler, Phyllis Marley, Barbara Patterson, Darlene Surgeon, Janie Clifton, Sharon Estes, Shirley Melton, Renee Bedard, Marilyn Raymond. Fifth row: Marie Orser, Wanda Marquardt, Sharon Linse, Judy Weiss, Susan Christianson, Bernice Markle, Nancy Anderson, Donna Melton, Bobbie Wall, Darlene Melton, Betty Griffith, Doris Davey, Barbara Beffa, Rosalind Beavers. Director, Mr. Brown. Wee very active this year. School. for choir robes. Under the direction of Mr. Harlow Brown the Glee Club, consisting of seventy members, has been We had our first performance at the annual can dle lighting service at the Highland Evangelical United Brethren Church. Our second appearance was at the annual Christmas Concert on December 23rd. ln the spring we gave the Sprlng Concert and had an exchange concert with Toppenish High Que of our social activities was sponsoring the first Homecoming dance, which was a huge success We also start-ed the electing of officers for the Glee Club. The project for this year was raising money Left to right: Bob Brunner, Larry Cafery, Advisor Mr. H. Brown, .lack Pemberton, Pat Moore, Dean Hammermiester, Harold Willard, Peggy Shiley. Second row: Craig Hotchkiss, Ty Griffith, Richard Birkhy, Beverly Willard, Starlene Morris, Nadine Culver, Marilee Zirkle. Third row: Marvin Seabfands, Betty Griffith, Sharon Estes, Geraldine Smith, Nancy Heron, Lynne Watkins. Zend Left to right: Benny Colwell, Sergeant-at-Armsg Luther Gerhardt, Presidentg Marvin Seabrands, Treasurerg Jack Pemberton, Publicity Chairman, Betty Griffith, Social Chairmang Marilee Zirkle, Vitze President. 0 Nia! Siding 0 'D 6 0 6 4 6 a ez The Tycoma Staff of 1955 chooses to honor our advisor, Miss Ruth Meabon, a graduate of Central Washington College, joined the Highland Faculty in 1952. She has taught classes in shorthand, and typing and has been Tycoma advisor for three years. We of the staff this year wish to express our pleasure of having worked under her supervision. With her patient understanding of our prob- lems, her sincere advice, and the generous giving of personal time, we have been able to meet picture schedules and printed copy deadlines which will assure us our receipt of the Tycoma. We the staff of 1955 would like to take this time to say 4'Thank you Miss lVleabon. 4 1 1 E f 2 E 2 E 5 Q A 5 3 5 s 3 I 1 x i E i i i 1 i 2 ? nf1 . 4335 ,A 1 f wg N l in if wig .. 1,21 f xi A A .2 .1 'IX ,159 5319: fgfif' .wa 11 We 1, 1,3 1 4315.9 . fn.- 7 '51 21, ,L 1 ,, ,Qg,w. 3, 511 15 X msg- 1.11- 5 , X ,, : ,n 1 .. ,. . -'E .52 11 ' 'Wm' was V' ' . .1 . e v 9 5 5 ', 5421 - - ifa Q mum-nay. aw' 1. . 've 1 1.1 Q Q Q .' .,. S101 ' 1 , 5 4' . 12 x1 1.1553 5 1111 ? ME Pl +1 S JW 1 1f -1 in 351 iffy 5 72' s' new ,Q ? 4 1 . 1 ww L nxgg g w 1:11, 11 wg ssgfzwi +1 ss42zf'2Kwy'sK MEEQESJQQSFKAEEQQXEgggzgagiigiifziW5 S9515 fs S i 1g2sS?.11ffg151?.i Sf 11a i f eie2f1 ye-1 1 Ski viii 2? 531 gE?g1Qgs251w1 3 xg ww 225235515 EW? 133253 mga i Ei Hg, gss111's1 29251 3 dggQm2g52s f2m11 1f!IE!52i1f xrq Ex 311 ' M24 Q 151 1 1- ,. 155 1 qgg fiiiz ffm fsi5g55i55S 51 'iiiiiifip Wg Y ak 11s zaf 'f52wj2V2 A 1 - gffig x 335 13251 , 35231, 3232132251 Q 1 W . 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' T fee W ffwvfwkffbp fx ,' If 'muiffff-wk mf- fffnbwiw W ,f 'wwf' 'QW 5659 f nfl Af, fsgfmw ifcxnzmfp fzafffvfffgfxifw, fm , I iw-wa-wffwyw,ff-M v-,I Qwigw-,fb-.. ,,ffL fff,,,fwfzsipwf wif' , 171, ,Jgqkigbzy ,, w. vp, ,Mya flvlwwy,wizwmf Mm Q afar W- if ' wfhw wwf ww- MfQ4fwmwiwfw,, Ffsigxwmf fffwz W mf , mf ,ww f' Q dw, f ,wg ff'fUgF,6myjf fr' mfvw 'f 'ff f -' v9wAQfs'm4fla iw? wg SL Nw W l 'QWwg,ZM n x ff ' fhfiiwglmwwzfWmgffam w f JM M zyggfwgwfffwwky W def' if W 'f ,X fm ,ugwww fvewwdh'fwvwQfwfwZ553'fZ?ff' Qwfwfygfkwffw wr' pf ,W f f, ,, me A if rmwmwf .rum w fgfkfiwfw v M f, ff ff! K :YV X L 1. Bored. 2. Dignified Prof. 3. Sit down and shut-up, Strand. 4. Crazy, mixed-up kid. 5. Ready, willing and able. 6. The great Salesman. 7. Magnificent Marlene. 8. Lemcke living it up. 9. Can we ride too? 10. Hey, Gerry, look this Way. 11. Long Walt. 12. The line up. 13. New lockers. 14. lnquisitive Sophomores. 15. lt's all a big joke. 16. Trying for Miss America? 17. First all-high dance. 18. Christmas Ball. 19. ltls a long Wait. 20. Asking or telling? A Ty- 4. - . ' s E 1 .3135 .1 3 K,-0 -27 Emi V' i'wf1,f9v f sie.: H if Q an X 9 Q 4, X. QL: A3 Q, 35 Eli '13, ii? jfs inf 'ri H 35 sz, Egg M if :fn 91 is! Q55 255 fa ws, T v f ER TOM HAMMERMEISTER ART LOSEY NICK VANDENHOUWEN ERRY WAGN -S S ff i , KJ R N s R X 1 ,..1 ' 1 4 ' ' v- . i ff' 5' ,,- ' ' l 1 ' I 275' I f ' ' 2 , i , , I' a 'n' .r!'l ' if it I4 ' 1,37 I . if 1, gf!! F li ' ' fffa f 'F' Il' Af 1714 , ff ff 44'I . L 11.51, ' 'Kf'.A1.1, I E x '. 1 XX N ' X AQ. x X X: Q X CR Xin 4 5I'Z'. , K xyxg Ez.. s '...,AX Y . lx Q -X XX-Q A Q , X Q5 , xg 0 Y we Q -1, bi X, S .1 H? x -' -A ' A 4 x - R ---... A QQ' if -,x' h , N 'X 'X N -i i-1 ,,,,, , C. G. ROBBINS KEN ROCHEL JERRY NOY ROGER HANSON ..- O J i 05- FRED PERDUE ARNOLD PLEASANT ,TED RUDD JIM CLINE '71 bfk WALTER McDEVITT LEON BURNAM GLEN COLLINS MARVIN BISCONER X - I -5. - - 7 MMM fr' gli SW FOOTBA Septemb Septembg, iliglifapato 1 lghland Octffber OCt0ber -'Kenne , gCtOb6r ogfofer 22-151 lghland Nose er 29-Hlrosser Novegger 5-sffflffand ,.,, , ef 12-Hiihlaggf Ilgsghland H-arquett Cllghland ,N--5 H.e Elllm E11 lghland 'ifnsburg H1gh1a,,d '- ' Naches Lett to right, back row: Sig Hansenffloach, Roger Hanson, Waiter McDevitt, Cari Smith, Fred Yerdne. Gien Coiiins, Art Losey, 'Yedd Rudd, Biii Perdue. Second row: Gary Casady, Marvin Bisconer, Nick Vanderifiouwen, Benny Coiweii, Kaiph Veiasquez, Arnoid Pieasant, Ytay Espana, Sack Driyerfrbsssistant Coach. Bottorn row: Ken Ytochei, Morris Rasoiner, jerry Noy, Terry Wagner, C. G. Robbins, Leon Burnarn, Torn Harnmerrneister, Niaion Zeigier, Sirn Ciine. The 1954 football season, though very unsuccess- ful in terms of games won, may yet turn out to be a successful season in that We should profit from our mistakes. The boys played tough and smart defensive ball, but did not realize the importance of day in and day out drill on the details of offense. This was apparent in the fact that through most of our games we made more yardage than our oppon- ents. We lost our games not through defensive weakness: but through offensive mistakes. The wise profit by their errors. Here's to a really successful 1955. SIG HANSEN Coach ' and 7a47bcJz4Zc2uz4Z f4wwwl Wham QWQQ Z M H01 54 if C-MQ ., MMR uw 701' N Cliff 5,471 Z5 4101 cf -Zfa wee Zwcwlg .tt l 1 Ted Rudd, Honorary Captaing C. G. Rpbbjns, Inspirational Award Winnerg Morris Rasciner, Captain. 5 Top row, ,left to right: Sigman Hanson, Coach, Kenny Van Epps, Allen Purden, Mike Williams Ron Miles, Carl Smih, Ty Griffith, Wade Wall, Bill Perdue, Jack Driver, Assistant Coach Middle row: Doyle Vickers, Jack Nelson, ,lim Caton, Bob Hintze, Ralph Velasquez, Bob Bonnett Anthony Hill, Dale Sayler, Topper Sterns. Bottom row: Bob Ward, Dean Van Epps, Bill Cox Fred Hanson, Ernie Weiss, Jerry Leslie, Chuck Collins, Ron Wine. Qaeda!! Z S 3 4 of 'if 5- ai sl- 954 eixe NW? 05 Aa? 0 - we gxgxxaox axzxxgl-aliflxxeegxxl X0 W5 of ww wt wt Y- ioowfswiitetw we 'sam A A SGEYX. 2 Mhz Nxatopefoa at ' Qox-50 xo 015 5 ew- WK XX1f59Xa MWYNQQS Oda gd' we Noll' Qaeda!! 2 S This year it was agreed that the B-squad foot-' ball games would be played as two halves, the Freshmen playing one half and the B-squad com- posed of Sophomores. and Juniors not yet ready for Varsity, playing the other half. The idea proved quite successful for Highland as the young Scotties got off to a fast start winning over Marquette by a 341 to O score, and all the games between were won by Highland including a forfeit by Marquette. Qs Q' ':g ?':,lv ' Z i QF , Ie..--. 1 X -Q' A final game played at Ellensburg was won by the Bulldogs 13 to 0. However, Ellenburg had no Freshmen, a determining factor in their win. The Freshman squad,s inspired ball playing was scored upon but twice all season, both times by Selah. If West Valley doesn't claim too many of these spirited hopefuls, Highland's future may be on the upward trend. Got it! It got away! Get it! 3 Q3 ik Qi 3 ES? if ggi FQ 4 gig? 63 . ', 27 i C? A ' gf ? ' iiw 5? 55555 5225 ffm. gg fi 2 qi Q gd 6333 312 3 gg it 3 Q E E 5 iii 322 55525 5 fy? 3gsgi5333gi3?23i?Qi5 53651551 if 35 53 36 3 g gg ?2i Q3 ws fg li 2 g QQ 35126 5-f D' is 2 I I I' ' , , 0 If v 4 E 3 kg 2 I f 'ii -1 ' 5 : rf Q-9 -.' Q R 5 15 1 47 r , r ,, - . I 1 I ' xx -, ': 7 ' ll f 4 7I ' 'I Ia 'a S I s 5 1-3535 5 Q ff QE, I , . I n N ' - I .L ' 5 U R05 6-'f' 1 , s? -' 7 ' . ' - , 0 -2 .432 ?,t'X xxx I U, W 0 f .- l I -'A 4, y 'nr' 1561, A II. ., 1 qi if Qx ff. fix N. 115 2: DICK I JIM LARRY KEN MARVIN CONRAD, CLINE 4MORTIMER ROCHEL SEABRANDS Q C 77 F QQ gall Y , N --,,-... U... 1 muuc, uoyie Vickers, Dick Conrad, Fred Perdue, Coach Mr. Sperline. Second row: Tom Hammermeister, Arnold Pleasant, C. G. Robbins, Larry Mortimer, Jerry Groenig, Ed McLernore. Bottom row: Morris Rasciner, Paul Berndt, Jim Cline, Ken Rochel, Marvin Sea- brands, Carl Smith. Get it in, Larrv! MR. CLARENCE SPERLINE Coach What's the ball doing up there? Get The Ball! LEAGUE SCHEDULE AND SCORES Highland ..fff.....J, 44 Cle Elum ..Y,,,,..,,S.,A, Highland ..,.,.,,,, 2,39 Toppenigh -,YYmY-,Yw---- Highland .,.......,,, 417 Marquette w,,, Highland .,,,,,,...,, 55 Naches wv,,.,A,, Highland .,,......,,, 48 Grandview -,---M,w,,,- Highland ...e.,eee... 53 Selah ve,,,,,, Highland ...,.,,i,,,. 64 Prosser .,.. Highland ...,.,,, 11,415 Prosser -,,- Highland f....fff.w.. 67 Cle Elum .,,,.. Highland ,......,..,. 47 Toppenish ,,,-e,,,,,--,7 Highland ,,,...e,,,,, 64. Naghes frrw Highland ,.,..,,,v... 58 Marquette ,W Highland ,,,,,,.,.,,, 62 Highland ,.,,,,e,,,,, 69 Selah ,.....,.,,, Grandview .,,,,,,.,ee, HAH SQUAD BASKETBALL Winning the Jamboree from Selah, Marquette and Naches for the third year in a row, Highland Was started on a very successful season. Playing hard and with the determination to win, the team fought its Way to a tie for second place with Selah, with a 11-3 league record. Drawing third place by a flip, Highland represented the A League in third place in the District Tournament at Sunnyside. Highland defeated Kennewick 57-47 and won a close, hard battle over the highly favored Wapato Wolves 65-57. At the time of this printing, with a 16 Win and 5 loss record Highland had one game to go in the Tournament with Yakima. The Winner of that game will along with Richland represent the two teams from the valley in the State Tournament in Seattle. This year We will lose Seniors: Ed McLemore, Larry Mortimer, Paul Berndt, C. G. Robbins, Tom Hammermeister, and Marvin Seabrands. Much of the success of the team is accredited to these players and they will be missed greatly, but the rest of the squad will return along with reinforcements from the HB squad. Stretch, Boy! Highland ....,........... 46 Highland ................ 35 Highland ...........,,.,, 41 Highland ................ 26 Highland . ............,., 53 Highland ....,..,......,. 24 Highland . .....,.......,. 3 1 Highland .,.............. 35 Highland ,........... .... 5 1 Highland. ...,.........., 52 Highland .......,.,....., 49 Highland ................ 39 Highland .,....,.......,, 43 Highland .......,........ 53 Highland ,.......... .. .... 35 Highland ....,........... 40 Highland ................ 37 Highland . ............... 44 Marquette ....... .....,.... 3 0 Zillah ............ .......... 5 1 N aches .......,................ 26 Moses Lake 64 Cle Elum ......... ..,....,., ' 43 Toppenish ....,.. .......... Marquette .,..... ........,. 4 9 Naches ........... .......... 2 8 Grandview ..... ........., 4 3 Selah ,...,...... .........4 4 9 Prosser --.- .....,.... 26 Prosser ....... .......... 3 7 Cle Elum ......... .......... 4 5 Toppenish ....... ........., 4 9 Naches .........., .......... 3 1 Grandview 45 Marquette .,..... .......... 3 6 56 Selah ............................ Scdedcdeandscofcee Z Squad Z' The HB7 Squad experienced a moderately suc- cessful season with a record of 10 wins and 8 loss- es. After winning only 3 of the first 8 gamesg it had a strong finish by winning 7 out of its last ten games.. Included in the season were two thrilling overtime contests. On both occasions the Scotty pups proved to be victorious. The first overtime game was 39-37 at Prosser while the latter was a last second 36-35 score over Marquette. Two points for Williams. Outstanding players included juniors Carl Smith and Jerry Groenigg Sophomores Gary Williams, Duane Oberlander, ,lim Robbinsg Freshman Dick Mortimer and Ralph Valesquez. Included within the B squad was a freshman team that showed tremendous promise with an un- defeated record in wins over Franklin Junior High, and Freshman teams of Selah, Marquette and Naches. Bonnet Scores! ae as 6 a This ain't the stick from an all day sucker. Run Little Bear! Nadine and Star entertain during intermission Little Bear gets the cake. Esther, What7s wrong? 'D JOHN WHITE Valedictorian Seackvz 60:44 Wd! ALAN STRAND Salutatorian Earl Alford-Leaves his funnel to anyone in the Junior Class with drinking problems. Paula Allen Kerr Leaves for Geor ia - g t Laverne Barnes-Leaves her job on the annual to any patient soul. Rosalind Beavers-Leaves a few extra pounds to Bob Hintze. Renee Bedarcl-Leaves to be Miss Grandview. Robin Bedard-Leaves Junior Price to anyone who wants him. Barbara Beffa-Leaves her wa with the teachers to Ronald Habedank. Y Paul Berndt-Leaves his sister with no ride to school. Marvin Bisconer-Leaves his cowboy belt to anyone big enough to wear it. Marlene Bline-Leaves her flying lessons to Stan Sorenson. Barbara Bowers-Leaves for Tucson real soon. Bob Brunner Leaves his wild wa s to Mike Austin 1 'Y . Ray Buckley-Leaves his seed of knowledge in Physics Class to Doris Hoppis. Rolliemae Burnam-Leaves her wild ways to Arnold Pleasant. Ken Detloff-Leaves for North 7th Street to honk his horn. Clayton Drummins-Leaves his ability to sleep in English with his eyes open to Carolyn Sanislo. Ken Dueker-Leaves his tennis ability to Ralph Morton. Wandla Edwards-Leaves her Pachuco mark to Malcom Commet. Evva Gano-Leaves her liquor license to Don Roach. Luther Gerhardt-Wills his parachute to Ken Rochel. Geor eann Gra -Leaves in a Cadillac g Y - Gene Gredvig-Leaves his disappearing acts to Robert Conduff, who is quite a magi- cian anyway. Tom Hammermiester-Wills his bottle opener to Dick Conrad. Sharon Hamilton-Leaves her romance in English to any lonely Junior. Jewel Hill-Canlt afford to leave anything. Shirly Hinkle-Leaves Gary to carry someone else's notes. Lionel Howerton-Leaves his pocket books to Ernest Beck. Bill Hudspeth-Leaves Darlene Melton to Sam Hazard. Y Hilti Loveta Hughes-Leaves smiling in a jet propelled wheel-chair. Arthur Hughes-Leaves in a cloud of dust. Betty Jones-Wills her bottle in the locker to Gary Smith. Nellie Judd-Wills her skill on pin ball machines to Art Losey. Robin Kennedy-Leaves his lonely nights home and his hands-off policy with the girls to Don ,l ones. Mariana Kroger-Wills her smiling ways to Carl Smith. Frank Kroger-Leaves his dancing, coke bottle, and his keys to Charles Parsley. Larry Lee-Wills his wild time in World History to Gary Pue. Sharon Linse-Leaves Chuck unwillingly. Phyllis Lust-Wills her collection of balloons to Pat Forney. Walt McDevitt-Leaves a little altitude for David Howerton. Ed McLemore-Leaves his attendance record to Buster Treddenbarger. Darlene Melton-Leaves her happy times to Jimmy Robinson. Shirley Connelly Melton-Leaves her old-maid-ship to Sharon Estes. Helen Morris-Leaves Wayne in sixth period with tears in her eyes. Larry Mortimer-Leaves to go home. Ed Myhowich-Leaves his Tieton Women to .lim Asbury. Jerry Noy-Leaves his speed and ambition to Kingsley Fairchild. Pat Paradis4-Leaves her ability to catch the bus to Nancy Hafsos. Bill Peckman-ls keeping everything he has for next year. J ack Pemberton-Leaves his well-groomed hair to Lee Beitel. Emma Lou Perdue-Leaves willingly. Daisy Post-Leaves a red wig, a pipe, and dark glasses, to any Junior boy who wants to make a hit with the girls. Millicent Pue-Leaves her extra high school credits to Don Zier. Melba Rademacher-Leaves her high English test grades to Bill Peckman. Morris Rasciner-Wills his way with women to Leonard Bisconer. C. G. Robbins-Wills his way with the teachers to his brother, Pinky. Glen Rodman-Leaves his singing ability to Arnold Pleasant. Ted Rudd-Leaves his sister to Gary Pue. Shirley Russell-Leaves gladly. Bill Schwarzwalter-Wills his chair in Biology to anyone who likes to sleep. Marvin Seabrands--Wills his thrifty ways to Ken Rochel. Delane Smith-Wills his cozy corner in the halls to Earl Brown. ,lean Snipes-Leaves her influence with Mrs. Carey to Derald Erickson. Alan Strand-Wills his checking ability to Malcom Commet. James Tolbert-Leaves his ability to skip school without being caught to T. J. Hinkle. .lane Townsend-Leaves her pocket whiskey flask to Judy Lydin. Ed Van Dusen-Wills his sport shirts to anyone with no taste. Wayne Wadekamper-Wills his many nicknames, such as Pork, Lard, Rosebud, and Cheeks, to Nick Vander Houwen. Terry Wagner-Leaves among cheers and boos. Charles Ward-Wills his pull in Ag, to anyone who can stand it. Darlene May Weaver-Leaves her place in Honor Society to Larry Maulding. Rodney West-Wills his hydromatic plow to Roy. John White-Wills his date book to Bill Perdue. Karen Wickersham-Leaves her spot in the choir to Don Swan. Beverly Willard-Leaves her rubber pool-cue to Ronnie Myles. Harold Willard-Wills his L'Stude to .lim Asbury. Gwen Williams-Leaves her good term papers to Charles Pogue. Gordon Wiley-Wills his ability to sleep in English to Ken Rochel. Velda Wilson-Leaves her extra long hair to Jerry Willard. Shirley Wilson-Leaves the library with joy. Francine Woodiri-Leaves to follow Ron. C G Robbins Inspirational Award Wmner Mr Clarence Sperline, Coachg and Larry Mortimer, Captain. 'z?a46ez'lczZZ ON TO STATE! For the first time in Highland's history these were the words that everyone spoke. Winding up near the top of the tournament at Sunnyside with a 54-51 win over Yakima, Highland along with Richland, had the honor of representing our district in the State tournament in Seattle. In the final game with Yakima, Highland had to overcome a 14-point lead in the last quarter of play, to win a thrilling victory over the stunned Yakima Pirates. The next night we lost to Richland 73-57, thus making Highland the number two representa- tive from the district. ln the tournament at Seattle, Highland played Bremerton in its first game. After out-playing and out-hustling Bremerton for three and one-half quar- ters, Bremerton began to catch up with the Scotties and defeated them 57-53 in an exciting last three minutes. Coming from behind in our second game with Walla Walla, Highland tied the game up at 57- 57 with only three minutes remaining in the' game. But there again Highland, who usually always came through in the last few minutes, lost out again and was defeated 72-57. This second loss eliminated Highland from the State Tournament in Seattle. Larry Mortimer was chosen honorary captain for the year and inspirational award winner was C. C. Robbins, thus completing a very successful year for the Highland Scotties. KEN ADAMS CAROL ANN COX JACK PEMBERTON 'Y Y ' x Kfxhjx I 59 p X ,H 0 A 'V . Jqm I N I coach, Miss CULVER EAN SNIPES 'LWon7t the Wind every stop blowing! This was a familiar and justifiable cry among the tennis team this spring. Although not too successful in the Win column they were out there Working and gaining the experience which comes through practice and competition With other teams. The team had matches With Toppenish, Selah, Wa- pato, Ellensburg, and Yakima, and climaxed the season by participating in the sub-district tournament at Yakima, Graduation will take six members of the team: Ken Dueker, first singlesg ,lack Pemberton, second doublesg ,lean Snipes, first singles and captain of the teamg Melba Radamacher, second singlesg Marlana Kroger and Barbara Beffa, first doubles. MELBA RADEMACHER VVZZZA Vztz Z ',AA::,EEVZ I r,,,, was lecr,,c ,, glz CAAV E . M . :,- ,, ww . v. :::' -' 'f' ... ' 11' mm 's is ,, -- - mm g 'ww' 'V M his as ....,.. sm., Wm S , L, ,, MALON ZIEGLER BARBARA BEFFA KEN DUEKER u. MQZWQ H32 ' i ,.M A.M , y ,i,ff5'2sfs,e rf H5 it ks? 'ies 1 l ai sd Y' guna! gaaefad C. G. comes Pink makes in to bat. SCOTC. C. G. goes around second. Top row, left to right: Jimmy Goldsmith, Jerry Detloff, Gary Williams, Dale Sayler. Middle row: Bob Bonnett, Don Thomas, J im Caton, Doyle Vickers, Lonnie Stull, Talmadge Underwood, Bob Tabert. Bottom row. Hugh Townsend, Ron Zaremba, Topper Sterns, Tom catches him on thlrd Tony Pottratz and Bob McDermott. ,M.,.W..mL-,, 1, lmmmwmugffn -uf---f2,.f WL, W LYP, pmgu.-.mx-K,-,.1w ,,,,,,.W, 5-gp., .,.., Y..T,,V,,, ,W W, A, 5 WILLEY'S HARDWARE Tools Housewares Philco Radios and TV Se+s Hun'ring and Fishing Supplies Philco Ranges and Refrigera'I'ors Sherwin - Williams Painl' PHONE 2847 TIETON TIETON MERCANTILE The Friendly S+ore CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES We Are Here +o Serve You ' Groceries, Fresh Mea+s, and Vege+aIoIes PHONE 27I7 TIETON Sincere Wishes +o I'he Class of '55 I PERHAM FRUIT COMPANY High Qualify Apples Packed in Three Grades VIOLET BRAND TULIP BRAND GOLDENROD BRAND Grandview Zillah Yakima Tiefon Congra+uIa+ions Io 'rhe Class of '55 I RADFORD'S MARKET TieI'on's New Self Service Markef We Have Combined Coopera+ive Buying Low Operating Cosi' and Cash Selling To Bring You Food aI' a Low Cosi' y It Every Day Phone 2587 Tie'ron TIETON REPAIR SHOP Welding and Machine Shop Work Television, Irriga+ion Pumps Aircra'FI' and Indus+riaI Tires PHONE 2597 TIETON Congra+uIa+ions LANEIS MARKET from AND SNACK BAR , Congra'I'uIa+ions 'ro fhe S Class of '55 PHARMACY eRocERlEs, MEATS, LUNCI-ies Phone 262l Cowiche Good Luck, Seniors! CAMPBELL'S VARIETY Ladies', ChiIdren's and Men's Apparel CompIe+e Sfock of Norions and Dry Goods PHONE 2757 TIETON TIETON CAFE Brealcfasl' - Lunch - Dinner OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK MELTON'S HI - LAND BAKERY Every'Ihing 'For Thai' Par+y Home Made Bread, Cakes and Pasfries PHONE 3087 TIETON JIM'S GARAGE General Au+o Repair GREASE JOBS CAR WASHING Phone 2367 Tielon POTLATCH YARDS PIeases Parficular PeopIe FIGURE WITH US AND SAVE' Hardware, Pain'rs, Lumber Building Supplies PHONE 2537 TIETON Congra+uIa'l'ions +o +he Classuof '55 STROMIvIE'S FOOD LOCKERS Frozen Food Lockers Cusfom Cu'H'ing and Wrapping PHONE 2747 OR 2307 TIETON I1 ', I Id A :N I QI W F. H. CUBBERLEY FRUIT CO TIE IT ON BRAND c g+l+ ++hc:l fss TIETON NACHES iii 6,337 EliMillilllilllilllllllllill Xlllillllll T 11 Think. . . Ten thousand words couldn't offer more sound advice. Think, for con- sideration is intelligence applied to the problem. Think and your iudg+ ment will defeat worry, waste and want. Use the mind you have trained. Deliberate and your actions will pro- duce usetul results. Truly, thought is wealth, so Think THE SNYDER BAKERS OF YAKIMA l l I ldzlilllilllllllllillllililllllillllilllllllli if if 'X Nylllf MMM M COWICHE GROWERS Hy- Land Kids Washington Apples Congralulalions THE HIGHLAND GRADUATES of 'Hue Class of I955 Always Remember FOR THE BEST APPLES' BUY THROUGH THE COWICHE GROWERS Phone Cowiche 2 I4I 88 L. 81 E. FOOD CENTER CompIe+e Super IvIarIce+ CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '55 Super Duper Chain Phone 2I6I Cowiche CongraI'uIaI'ions Io +I1e Highland GraoIua'I'es 'From DARIGOLD YAKIMA DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION Zatfzdldacw , - - A-E I , Q 1 ' I IIEDII :: ,VLQV r . Amv PRODUCTS ....,.- x W -sq, 1' s X 0 -K.- 'S' 4. , 'u- MAID O'CLOVER Yakima Ci+y Creamery mL7'm'fwQcrl7f6o'114.Tcv T56 Seniors of I955 KENNELL ELLIS STUDIOS Official PI1o'IograpI1ers Tycoma '55 Cones Telephone 2-7788 S-hakes qsinis SM3I+s uaris un aes THE FREEZER 9I3 Wes+ Yakima Avenue Mike and Velma Cooper DELICIOUS HAMBURGERS Mee+ Me A+ The Freezer STRAND FRUIT AND STORAGE Congraiulaies +he Class of '55 STRAND'S SUPREME APPLES Cowiche, Washing+on WESTERN OUTFITTERS Conglfjflaiions Zjgfniffgfgj' cAscAnE Gow STAR YAKIMA, wAs.HlNeToN DAI RI ES I Phone 5 I 77 Yakima Comphmems of Good Luck, Seniors! Rossek 8. suTToN H' - '-AND THEATER Office and School Supplies 2I I W. YAKIMA AVE. YAKIMA 90 L. A. KNOTT, Owner Ph. 2737 Tie+on ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We wish +o eexfencl our appreciaiion and many 'Ihanks +o 'Ihe following pa+rons who by +heir generosiiy have helped us in publishing 'Ihis year- book. TIETON BOWLING LANES Tie+on, Washing+on TIETON BILLIARDS Tieion, Washingfon CLIFF'S BARBER SHOP Tie+on, Washingfon HI - LAND CAFE 'I'ie+on, Washingfon F'hone 2037 MILLERS DEPARTMENT STORE I23 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Washinugfon JESS BARBER'S 206 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Washinlg'l'on LEE SEMON MEN'S WEAR Yakima, Washingfon THE BON MAFICHE Yakima, Washing'I'on SPORTSMEN'S SUPPLY 2I2 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Washingfon . I, Y' 1 .I V , L4.f ' L- - 'A 4' LJ X V lj! IJ. IW 1, Q j . ,Lf I 'I ,f V1 ,' - i f 'J I s . f s ' N I ,sr fl' . Jig, s - ,.l: '.,'iJb, I b . .J Il' ' 5 -, n - - a ' 1 h yr . 1,' if AM' , ,fyjq ,I 1 ff , xl, 7 J ...s 1 7 N, 4- ,J I 'J' U ,I flklb WIES CORNER Cowiche, Washingion VALLEY EVAPORATING Cowiche, Washingion HIGHLAND PHARMACY Cowiche, Washingion TR ANGLE MUSIC Baldwin Pianos and Organs Yakima, Washingfon WRIGHT MUSIC CO. 9 S. 3rd S+. Yakima, Washingion TRIANGLE AUTO SUPPLY CO I222 S. ISI' S'I'. Yakima, Washingion LINSE BROS. RADIO 81 TV SHOP I06V2 S. 41-h S+. Yakima, Washing+on YAKIMA HARDWARE CO. Yakima, Washingion .J 5 ' ,r .. ' 1 'I M: -Q I 1, up F fljff' rj N -1 . M P- fled fi Will M KW' CONGRATULATIONS, SEN IORS ! from Your ANNUAL STAFF Shirley Melfon, Edi+or Laverne Barnes, Co-Ediior Darlene Melfon, Assis+an1' Edi+or Judy Lydin, Snaps Pa+ Forney, Snaps Ed Myhowich, S-chool Phofographer John Whi+e, School Phofographer Earl Alford, Spor+s Ray Buckley, Sporls 92 Ru'l'h Meabon, Ad Robin Bedard, Ads Renee Bedard, Ads Marian Fredlund, Typisi' Mary JeH', Typis'l' Helen Morris, Typisi' Georgeann Gray, Wrife-ups ,Shirley Hinkle, Ari visor 1 ,g X, , T-1 4 V , 'X X A 3 N 14 S3 FS 1532 23 YQTXQN :gf-23 Aiaffzf am, QQ 13 X 452 Q 014 4 46 1 is Af Z ,mica F wk 'QQ ML A V51-.Ly Z2 ' QQ' Q Q ,, gveahw csQ me ,- Qiffk-xg C52 , 93 f N 'x Mr W ' MM U Q Wi M CQQZW, If ,mn , WWC f12? e ZjMf WW W WW ' 1 074 CQWQL ' Wy' 7 65 1 . 1 G ff! jf . X' 'V L' mi , of f,,,5 L ., fw 'f ' L I L, 5? 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