Sunnyside High School - Mirror Yearbook (Sunnyside, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 90 of the 1953 volume:

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Mixed Chorus Senior Play . Junior Play . Operetta . . Student Life . Student Life . l SPORTS Cheer Leaders . Royalty . . Football . . Student Life . Basketball . Student Life . Boxing . Track . . Tennis . . Baseball . . GirIs'Sports. . CONTRIBUTORS . ff! Tift g 1 I Hi I l lu lt'-, ff u 'Il ' 'tl' ji! i 'ill il- :J li 1 l 2 If T1 Tw 2,6 fr 'H 1 1 1 EDITOR-Kathryn Miller BUSINESS MANAGERS-Bob Ludwig, Tom Martin ART EDITOR-Lee! Johnson ADVISER-Mrs. Ludwig ENGRAVER-Artcroft Engraving 8. Electrotype Co. PHOTOGRAPHER-Leonardo Art Studio K' .s 1 N 3 DEDICATION We sincerely dedicate the l953 Mirror to the faculty and adminis- tration of Sunnyside High School. lt has been through their individual and combined efforts that the students have attained higher standards in education. In addition to class room work the teachers willingly devoted much of their time to supervising activities and sports. They have instilled in us principles of good sportsmanship and citizenship which should inspire us to be good leaders in our community. - l W ,ff lwilf fi,fft?5,W,ftfMli A g ' fl J I Q I 5 Z- : ' J V, u.9f K - t dj W L x gl FOREWORD .lust as the air age is a symbol of our rapidly progressing world, so is the Sunnyside High School a symbol of our growing community. ,fx The pictures of the students, sports, activities, and student life in the pages of this book give evidence that we are indeed living in an 'W K. era of progress and speed. 'uh e -it ,Mx T' 7 ' , '51 'JA fiil., ni 5, i hwl Av W .of f, E 'li -X . -1, 1 'aif . '53 ish? Q-an i 1 ,Ds ryixmlg X fiiif. H141-caff 1Qfvw-+1 , 4- V 543' 'I I 2 3 G MfMf'f2m 61 'Q M270-wwf , 'wr' 1700252 M ' f, fwQ74j gag, Q ,,.544.f,fff,f4c.,afiad-f- wow S X , . LY, Lchff-'QQZ 4wr44,f4,,L,X.,z5,ZP X5 hm W M y-aww Xi, ,,4?,,,,j7 f2 -oQf.fivfdQw.,Ad4,g6, l x . Qls? 24-M f Mud' fp Wf ww BOARD OF DIRECTORS It is my belief, in these times of world conflict, there is no greater guarantee of the perpetration of our American way of life than our public school system. WALTER DOPPS Congratulations to the members of the senior class who have so faithfully pursued their studies to the conclusion of the first great task in life. May you be as successful in your next undertaking as you have been in this one. K. H. PADGHAM I am very appreciative for the good work done in our Sunnyside School this year. Administrators, teachers, and students have all made special effort to accom- plish this. l am proud of their achievement. RUTH F. MOTTLEY Our schoolsbcontribute to the development of the virtues and talents of our youth to the end that they may lead more abundant lives and. thus, through superior citizenship, guarantee the security of our free nation and our way of life. l E. W. BETZ Sound education promotes good citizenship. Good citizenship is a necessity for America. A strong America is a necessity in our world of today. MARK MYERS 6 Top: Mr. Kenneth Roby. Left: Mr. K. P. Mallery Right: Mr. lee Colby ADMINISTRATION My sincerest congratulations go to you, the students of Sunnyside High School during the year 1952 and 1953. Your cooperation has certainly been appreciated by the administration and the faculty alike. You have worked hard to make this a better school and you may be assured that your efforts have not been unnoticed. The future of our schools and our country depends upon you. We hope that our efiorts to educate you in the developing of a better society have been successful. I want to take this opportunity to say that I sincerely appreciate the fine, happy and courteous manner that I have been received on instances I have had occasion to meet the Sunnyside High School students. Further, I wish for the graduating seniors, a happy and successful life. I think that you should feel fortunate to have been born into one of the most exciting and interesting ages of our so called civilized history. I am certain you will fulfill courageously your contribution to your people and the civilization into which you were born. About twenty-seven years ago I presided at an ASB meeting at which the name Grizzly was adopted for Sunnyside High. It would shock you to know some of the other names that were given serious consideration. It is good to be back in the domain of the Grizzly and to observe that he is now a full grown bear. Yours is the task to keep his reputation spotless, his record enviable, and his growl respected. Personally, I think our bear is in mighty good hands. 7 KENNETH RABY Principal K. P. MAl.l.ERY Superintendent LEE COLBY Assistant Superintendent MR. CHISSUS MRS. MOORE MISS TRACEN MR. JACOBSEN MRS MANNICK Attendanceg Deon Ol Library. Art. Algebra I8-2 354 English 58-6 78-8 Bays: Athletics. n ill img x X' ffl l 0 V 'ln 1 X' S x MR. CHASE Agricultnre 586, 78-Eg Junior Class Adviser MRS. SMITH Home Ec, 38-4, 586. MR. ERIKSEN American and Modern Historyp Activity Schedule. MRS. BILGER Home Ec. 38.4, 78-8. MR. BLUME Boys' P.E.g Grizzly Boostersg Sophomore Class Adviser. JOHANNA WARMENHOVEN Office. MR. ANDERSON Study Hallg Biologyg Physicsg Chemistry. MISS WHITE Study Holly English 38-4. MR. DARLING Bandg Orchestray Chorus. 8 Geometry Business Study Hall Math . i vbiffu XWUIQN V Qi - Cgyiyy f J' nh ik! -QM F ly' Qgw 'fix W KX A 51 my G MR. SENN MR. BOYINGTON MISS LANCASTER MR. FAGNAN MR, HALBER1 Industrial Ansg Biologyg World Girls' P.E.y English 38.45 World Etc,-,Gmini General Science. Hisloryg Oflice. Psychology. History: Newspaper: Sho,-'hand' Debole. MR. KINNEY World Hisloryg American Hisloryg English 58-bg Instructional Aids. MISS HANKWITZ English 384g Psychology. MR. SOPER Agricullure 38.4. MISS HARMS. Typing. MR. WYATT Driver's Training, lndustriol Arlsg Me- chanical Drawing. MRS. LUDWIG A.S.B. Accounlsp English 58-65 Books keepingg Annual. MRS. FORD lolin I8-25 French l8-25 Spanish l8.2g Fam- ily Livingg Senior Class Adviser. ' 9 .1 A. S. B. OFFICERS Pres., John Nicolinop v.p., Jerry Sovereign, sec., Sally Kaye Senn, treas., Bob Eubanks, yell leader, La Velda Slavensg adv. mgr., Wanda Perry, bus. mgr., Richard Allen, rec. chmn., Jim Wilson, stu. council chmn., Charles Flower. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY Students participation in the administration of the high school showed a great deal of interest under the leadership of the Associated Student Body officers. John Nicolino was elected president with Jerry Sovereign assisting him as vice-president. Mimeographed copies of the Executive Council minutes were furnished for all home rooms by Sally Kaye Senn, secretary. Bob Eubanks, treasurer, kept an account of all student body funds. ln charge of all ticket sales at high school plays and games was Richard Allen, business manager. Wanda Perry, advertising manager, made posters to advertise all school activities. Charles Flower, Student Council chairman, presided over the Student Council and reported to the Executive Council. La Velda Slavens represented the yell leaders. Jim Wilson was recreation chairman. ' 10 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ' The A.S,B. president, John Nicolino, served as chairman for the executive council. The council is composed of all the A.S.B. officers, the class presidents, and the editors from the publications. Mr. Raby was the adviser. The council promoted better cooperation between the students, faculty, and administration. r STUDENT COUNCIL 'Under the leadership of Charles Flower, the student council had a very successful year. This organization made the first decisions on recommendations sent in by the homerooms and then forwarded them to executive council for final approval. The student council is composed of all the homeroom vice-presidents. Dorothy Smith was secretary and Mr. Raby was the adviser. II . I 'claw A J new it it X f CALENDAR . 45,1 jj L A it 3 i Ur' 0,71 d I fi M ,.o- A 'jim J C, SEPTEMBER FEBRUARY 2 School opened, 3 Boxing, Sunnyside at Grandview. 4 Band appearance at Grandview. 5 National School Assembly. 6 All-High mixer. 6 High School Carnival. 18 Pep rally downtown, 7 Basketball, Sunnyside at Yakima. 25 School dismissed for Central Washington 10 Boxing, Sunnyside at Toppenish. Fair. ' 13 Basketball, Richland at Sunnyside. 26 Football, Chelan at Sunnyside. 14 Basketball, Pasco at Sunnyside. 29 Football, Sunnyside at Kennewick. 16 Boxing, Sunnyside at Marquette. OCTOBER 19 Boxing, Prosser at Sunnyside. 3 Football, Sunnyside at Walla Walla. 20 Basketball, Ellensburg at Sunnyside 8 Football, Sunnyside at Yakima. 21 Basketball, Sunnyside at Wapato. Football, Sunnyside at Pasco. 26 Boxing, Cle Elum at Sunnyside. Football, Sunnyside at Grandview. MARCH Football, Kennewick at Sunnyside. 5 Boxing, Grandview at Sunnyside. Football, Richland at Sunnyside. 11 Ellensburg Soloist Contest. NOVEMBER 1O,12, 14 District Boxing Tournament. National School Assembly. 20, 21 All-School play, Stardust. School dismissed, Armistice Day. 30, 6 Spring vacation. Football, Sunnyside at Prosser. APRIL Senior Class Play, Years Ago. 7 Baseball, Prosser at Sunnyside. Student Conference at Yakima. 10 Baseball, Richland at Sunnyside. Thanksgiving vacation. 10 Tennis, Richland at Sunnyside. DECEMBER 10,11 Band appearance at Puyallup. Basketball, Marquette at Sunnyside. 14 Tennis, Pasco at Sunnyside. Basketball, Sunnyside at Prosser. 14 Baseball, Pasco at Sunnyside. Basketball, Toppenish at Sunnyside. 17 Baseball, Kennewick at Sunnyside. Basketball, Sunnyside at Marquette. 18 Central Washington Music Festival at Christmas vocation. Ellensburg. Basketball, North Central at Sunnyside. 21 Tennis, Grandview at Sunnyside. Basketball, Prosser at Sunnyside. 21 Baseball, Grandview at Sunnyside. JANUARY ' 24 Baseball, Sunnyside at Prosser. Basketball, Sunnyside at Kennewick. 24 .lunior-Senior Banquet, Boxing, Toppenish at Sunnyside. 28 Baseball, Sunnyside at Richland. National School Assembly. 28 Tennis, Sunnyside at Richland. Boxing, Toppenish at Sunnyside. MAY Basketball, Yakima at Sunnyside. 1 Baseball, Sunnyside at Pasco. Basketball, Sunnyside at Richland. 1 Tennis, Sunnyside at Pasco. Boxing, Sunnyside at Prosser. 5 Tennis, Sunnyside at Kennewick. Honor Society Amateur Show. 5 Baseball, Sunnyside at Kennewick Basketball, Sunnyside at Pasco. 8 Junior'Senior Prom. Basketball, Sunnyside at Ellensburg. 9 Track, Sub-District Meet. 27 Midwinter Concert. 16 Track, District Meet. 29 Boxing, Marquette at Sunnyside. 22, 23 Track, State Finals. 30 Basketball, Wapato at Sunnyside. 31 Baccalaureate Services. 31 Basketball, Kennewick at Sunnyside. JUNE 3 Commencement Exercises. 12 A -L ! RQ ' L j' it 1 E. ' 1.1 MJ ' . , X ,J JJ if ff. ,JV fri' Mff fwfr if Aff' Xia if 6 - ., 'Qu MQY! NJHEN Jw! I j mil J ,af fy f 1 f 1 - ' ' .jj N' ,fy V Rl? 5311. I 1 rw P Xl, Rgf.-D A 6, ' j I ' f ' ' A , ,ff ji: AFV. ' ' 5 I X ,XWW6 f ' f fl f ' L4 V 17555 ff My K 3 f I LVX Lgfkf H IL, ' M ZW? nj! 5 ve .. ,, .I 5 X - ff, o .fi ,I hw W I f 1 0 VALEDICTORIAN Richard Allen, the i953 valedictorian, has distinguished himself as a scholar by maintain- ing a straight A average for his four years in high school. This is an enviable record and one of which this young man can be very proud. Richard was chosen as a member of Honor Society in recognition for his scholarship. In addition he has been A. S. B. Business Manager and an active member of Debate Club, lnstruc- tional Aids, Thespians, and Grizzly Boosters. Richard has an intense interest in mathe- matics and sciences. He plans to specialize in some field of engineering in college. SALUTATORIAN Stanley Jensen was selected as salutatorian with a grade point average of 3.96. His scho- lastic ability gave him a place in Honor Society which he merits. Stanley was a member of the Tennis Squad during his sophomore year. He has served as president of his homerooms for the past three years. Stanley, too, is most interested in mathe- matics and chemistry. He plans to attend col- lege and major in these fields. 14 Pres., John Konzek, v.p., Jerry Copenhaven- sec. Mary White- head, treas., Marilyn Plumb, prog. chmn,, Roger Asselstine, 4 SENIOR CLASS The Class of 1953 climaxed their high school life with an active and successful year. John Konzek was elected president of the class. He was assisted by Jerry Copen- haver, vice-president, Mary Whitehead, secretary, Marilyn Plumb, treasurer, and Roger Asselstine, program chairman. The Senior Class play, Years Ago, was presented on November 14 and 15. Much hard work was done by the cast, committees, and the director, Miss Hankwitz. Seventeen colleges and universities were represented this year at the Annual College Conference, which was held November 18. This gave the seniors the oppor- tunity to gain information about the schools of their choice. The class party was held March 17 with a St. Patrick's Day theme. Dancing, group games, and a floor show provided the entertainment. This year the class presented two assemblies for the student body. The first was a humorous pantomime written by a committee of students, and the second was a serious assembly. The Junior-Senior Prom was held on April 25 and was the outstanding social event ofthe year. Both classes combined again at the Junior-Senior Banquet where they heard the class will and prophecy. This year the girls wore white robes for graduation and the boys wore the traditional black. Baccalaureate Services were held on May 27 and Commencement exercises were held on June 2. 1 15 EVA TRAVIS WALTER REYNOLDS 4'I'm sure I dan't know. Annual 4, FHA 2-3, GAA I-2. STANLEY JENSEN Not that I don't agree Wilh you. Honor Society 3-4, Tennis 2, Let- Iermerfs Club 2-3-4. What's the matter with you? FFA 2-3, Boxing I-2, Track 2. WANDA PERRY l'll ask Johanna. Ushering Stal? 4, Banq. Comm. 3, Student Council 2-3. Oflice 4. JOANNE KRAFT The book lhal I read . . . Library 4. Entered from San Luis Obispo, California 3. HUGH HART Have you ever gone out with her? Fire Squad 3-4, Basketball 2, Baseball 2-3-4, Leltermen's Club 3-4, Band 2. MARIE OSBORN Mumph. Enlered from Kennewick High School 4. JOHN MALLERY What a dull lime. Hi-Y 4, Basketball 4. Transferred from Arlington 4. CLARA WOODS I dan't mind the ride every day. Prod. Slafl 3-4, FHA 2-3-4, GAA 2-3-4, Office 4, All Sports Formal Princess 4. JANICE TRELSTAD Hey, you guys, Iel's skip this afternoon. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Fire Squad 4, Ush- ering Staff 4, FHA 2, Prom Comm. 3, Banq. Comm. 3, Band T-2-3-4, Dance Band 2, Student Council 3, Class Officer 2. DOROTHY KELLOGG Oh, I have a way home. FHA 2, GAA I, Library 4. KENNETH BAZE Oh, we're quite a family. Boxing I-2-3-4, FFA I-2-3-4, Track 2-3, I.ettermen's Club I-2- 3-4, Student Council 2-3. LEE JOHNSON listen here, big boy. Newspaper 4, Annual 4, Quill 8- Scroll 4. Transferred from lin- coln High School, Seattle, 4. I7 DORIS WORMS Go tell Miss Lancaster. FHA 2-3, Girls' Letter Club 4, GAA 2.3-4. VIRGINIA BUOY How do you set this camera? Annual 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, FHA 2, Photo. Club 2-3-4, Prom Comm. 3-4, Band 2-3-4, GAA I. BOB STICKLEY I'm not sure ef this one, Mr. Jacobson. Inst. Aids 3-4, Leltermen's Club 2-3-4, Library 4. GEORGE NACE I wasn't asleep. JIM MAXEY Let's go fishing. Inst. Aids 4, Boxing 2-4, Ten- nis 2. PATRICIA FLOWER I heard the cutest ioke, girls. Newspaper 2, Class Play 4, Honor Society 3-4, Orchestra 2-3, Student Council 4. MARGE RITCHIE Why don't you grow up? Prod. Slat? 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Prom Comm. 4, Bang. Comm. 3, Band I-2-3-4, Dance Band 2. SHIRLEY WOLFF Oh, never mind, FHA 2-3. ANNE DAVIS Well, l'll see'. Honor Society 4, GAA 4,'Photo. Club 2, Orchestra 2-3-4. CHARLOTTE MINTER Oh, say now. V Fire Squad 4, Ushering Stat? 4, FHA 2-3, Photo. Club l, Pep Club 4, Orchestra I-2. SHIRLEY MOULTRAY I really don't want to. GAA 2-4. SANDRA YETTER I don't think it's fair, either. Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Prod. Staff 4, Fire Squad 4, Ushering Stat? 4, FHA 2, Pep Club 3, Yell Leader 3, Bond 2-3-4, Student Council 2, Class Officer 2. DALE CODER Can I borrow your pencil? News paper 4, Inst. Aids 4, Box- ing 3-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Student Council 2, DONNA NELSON I have to work, Mr. Dorling. FHA 2-3, GAA 2-3, Yell Leader 4, Band 2e3-4, Dance Band 3, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Orchestra 4. LARRY HALL Hurry up, Nelson. Hi-Y, 2-3, Photo. Club 3, Boxing 2-3-4, Baseball 2, Mixed Chorus 2-4, Student Council 4. DELORES JOHNSON Oh, I like your sweater. Newspaper 3, Prod. Staff 4, FHA 2-4, Photo. Club 4, GAA 2-4, Banq. Comm. 3, Pep Club 4, Student Council 4. FRANK STAPLES Didn't we see you guys Satur- day night? Grizzly Boosters 4, Mixed Chor- us 2-3-4, Student Council 2. RONALD RIGGS Would you mind moving your foot? GAYLE NICHOLS Hiyah, kid. Fire Squad I-2-3-4, GHA 3, Prom Comm. 3, Banq. Comm. 3, Pep Club 4, Band 2-3, Dance Band 2, Mixed Chorus 3. RICHARD ALLEN I grant you that, but . . Debate 2-3-4, Class Play 4, One Act Play I, Prod. Staff 3, Honor Society 3-4, Grizzly Boosters 2- 3-4, Inst. Aids I-2-3-4, ASB Offi- cer 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Execu- tive Council 3-4. 19 CHARLES FLOWER Wouldn'l that be sort of im- practical? One Act Play l, Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Society 4, Football 3-4, Basket- ball 3, Boxing 'I-2, Baseball 2, Lettermen's Club 4, Bond I-2- 3-4, Student Council 4, Executive Council 4, ASB Oliicer 4. MAURICE MOORE I got sort of confused. MARGARET KATTE Oh, you know that isn't true. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Honor Society 4,GAA I-2-3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4. RETA RYAN I was so embarrassed. One Act Play I, FHA 2-3, Photo. Club 4, GAA 2-3, Band I-2-3-4. Dance Band 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Orchestra I-2-3-4. SUE BECK Well, I'm not going to wait all day, Agnes. Prod. Stat? 3-4, Grizzly Boosters 4, FHA 2-3-4, Prom Comm. 3, Tennis 2, GAA 2, Pep Club 3-4, Band 2-3. MARVIN DILLASHAW Now, Mr. Darling . . . FFA 3-4, Band 3-4, Transferred from Gresham, Oregon, 3. MARY ANN MASON She's iust not very well coor- dinated. Ushering StaFl 4, FHA 3, Prom Comm. 3, GAA 2-3, Band 2-3-4, Donce Band 3, Orchestra 4. LOANNE ECKSTEIN lf you think that's funny, you should have . . Fire Squad ,l-2-3-4, GAA i-2-3, Banq. Comm. 3, Band l-2-3-4, Dance Bond l-2-3, Orchestra 2-3, BOYD MC LEAN Just wait and see . . FFA l-2-3-4, Boxing 2-3. ROBERT BELCHER What did you soy? lnst. Aids 2, Band 2-3. ETHEL KEARNEY What would you like to have? ' Girls' Letter Club 4, Mixed Chor- us 4. VERGIE ELLEN SMITH Go home, Shorty! Class Play 3-4, FHA 4, Band l-2-3-4, Orchestra l-2-3. GENE REECE Let's go, you guys. Football 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 4. WALLACE RIPPETOE Hey, Gordon. FFA 3-4, Baseball 3-4, Trans- ferred from Fullerton, California, 3. ROY ROBERTS Okay, prove it. Newspaper 3-4, Fire Squad 2- 3-4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2, Boxing 3-4, Baseball 2-3, Letter- men's Club 2-3-4. MARIE BOGERT l'm waiting for Geraldine. Prod. Stat? 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, GAA l, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club l, Orchestra 2. MARIE HUMBYRD Hurry up, Bernice. Debate 4, Newspaper 3-4, Quill 8. Scroll 4, Photo. Club 2-3-4, GAA I-2-3-4. 20 SIMON MARTINEZ Have you seen my latest sheep trophy? Prod. Stat? 4, FFA I-2-3-4, Photo. Club 3-4, Tennis 2, Grizzly Boosters 2-3-4, Class Ofticer I-2, Pep Club 3, Student Council 4. AGNES RICHARDS Hey, you guys, I think I can get the car tonight. Prod. Staff 4, Class Plays 3, FHA 2-3, Pep Club 4, Band 2-3, Fire Squad 4, Thespions 3-4, Library 4, GAA 2. GEORGE SEILER l was sick this morning. Newspaper 4, Hi-Y 3-4, Basket- ball 2, Track 2-3-4, I.ettermen's Club 2-3-4, Bond 2-3. 21 JONEL BRYCE LEROY JOHNSON Okay, you guys, settle down. Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Fire Squad 3-4. BETTY TAYLOR I work in the afternoon. Class Plays 3, Fire Squad 2-3-4, FHA 2-3, Pep Club 3-4, Banq. Comm. 3, Transferred from Grandview High School 2. JANET ROY let's go to Grandview. Newspaper 4, Ushering Stafl 4, Tennis 2, GAA 2, Mixed Chorus 4. BOB EUBANKS Are you sure? Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Ushering Staff 4, Basketball 3-4, Baseball 2-3-4, Band 2-3, Ex- ecutive Council 4, ASB Officer 4. What are you doing tonight? GAA 4. RAEMOND HELLBUSCH That doesn't matter none. LOUISE ADAIR Hey, wait, Mary Jo! GAA 2-3-4, Girls' Letter Club SHIRLEY SINCLAIR We missed you at church Sun- day. Prod. Stat? 3-4, Grizzly Boosters 3, FHA 3, Photo. Club 2, GAA 2, OFtice 4. JOHN SMITH What did you say, Hett? Hi-Y 3-4, Fire Squad I-2-3-4, Class Officer I, Student Coun- cil 3-4, Band 2-3-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Football 4, Basketball 2-3-4, Baseball 3-4, Photo, Club I-2. JOHN NICOLINO How do? Class Plays 3-4, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Stu- dent Council 2, Band 3, Letter- men's Club 2-3-4, Fire Squad 2-3-4, ASB Officer 4, Prom Comm. 3, Ushering Staff 4, Foot- ball 3-4, Track 2-3-4, Boys' State 3, Executive Council 4, Class Officer 2. SALLY KAYE SENN l'll never tell. Class Play 4,, One Act Play 2, FHA 2-3-4, Honor Society 3-4, Ushering Staff 4, Banq. Comm. 3, GAA 2-3-4, Band 2-3-4, ASB Officer 4, Executive Council 4. MARY FLARY I have to sell candy tonight. Girls' Letter Club 3-4, GAA 2- 3-4. CLARICE FAY Do I have any assignments? Newspaper 4, Mixed Chorus 4. Transferred from Granger High School 4. YVONNE SMITH I doubt if mother would ap- prove. Prod. Stali 3-4, Honor Society 3-4, FHA 2-3-4. lnt. Aids 3-4. Mixed Chorus 2, Executive Coun- cil 3. PAT HAYWORTH l'm going downtown with Mox- ine. FHA 3-4, GAA 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Transferred from Torrington, Wyoming 3. ORVILLE BOYINGTON Oh, that will be excellent. Newspaper 3-4, Football 4, Track 3-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4, Student Council 4, Transferred from Bridgeport, Washington 3. BILL CANTRELL I have all my stories in. Newspaper 4, FFA 3, Bond 3, Mixed Chorus 4. BETTY MARTIN Are you walking downtown af- ter school? GAA 3. Transferred from Jeffer- son High School, Portland 3. DOROTHY HARRIS Have you made out your slip yet? Class Officer 'I-3, FHA 2-3, Of- fice 4, GAA 2-3, Prod. Staff 4. NED HETT Get the lead out, Flcwer. K ENNETH HUSSEMAN Oh, you don't even know what it means. Prod. Staff 3, Fire Squad 4, Box- ing 2, Baseball 2, Tennis 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Student Coun cil 2-3, Library 4. GAIL KING I think you have me confused with my sister. Homecoming Princess 4. Trans- ferred from Kennewick 4. MIRIAM CARNES My name is Miriam, not Mar- ian. BETTY BULLIS Come on you guys, let's get the game started. Girls' Letter Club 3-4, GAA 2- 3-4. LAURA HARREL Oh, good gravy, Bertha. Class Plays 3-4, Thespians 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, GAA 2-3-4, Banq. Comm. 3. SHIRLEY SAUVE Come along now, Janet. Newspaper 4, Ushering Stat? 4, GAA I, Photo. Club 2, Mixed Chorus 4, Glee Club I. ERIC BARNHARD Well, what do you know about thcltli' Annual 3, Class Play 3, Thes- pians 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Photo. Club 2, Inst. Aids 3, Prom Comm. 3. CAROL JEAN BAGLEY Say, who are you going with now? Fire Squad 3-4, Thespians 2-3-4. Tri-Hi-Y 4, Glee Club I, One Act Play I-2, Class Play 3, Prod. Stal? 4, Office 4. ROGER ASSELSTINE One can't do everything, can one? Debate 4, Annual 4,'Hi-Y 3-4, Newspaper 2-3-4, Quill 8. Scroll 4, One Act Play 2, Prod. Staff 4, Thespians 3-4, Honor Society 4, Fire Squad 4, Prom Comm. 3-4, Banq. Comm. 3, Football I-2, Tennis I-2-3-4, Lettermen's Club 'I-2-3-4, Band I-2-3-4, Dance Band I-2, Mixed Chorus 4, Or- chestra 2-4, Executive Council 3-4, Class Officer 3-4. ELMER FELICYAN What are you doing after the game? Fire Squad 2-3-4, Ushering Stal? 4, Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2- 3-4, Trackl 2-3-4, Lettermen's Club 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Prom Comm. 4, All Sports Far- mal King 4. DOROTHY SMITH Wait a minute, Marilyn. Class Play 3, Prod. Staff 4, Fire Squad 3-4, FHA 2, Photo. Club l-2, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, GAA I-2-3-4, Pep Club 3, Band. I-2., Student Council 4. LOUISE CROMAR J'm so tired. Class Play 3, Thespians 3-4, Fire Squad 2-3-4, Ushering Staff 4, FHA 2-3, Grizzly Boosters I-2- 3-4, Banq. Comm. 3, Prom Comm. 3-4, GAA 'I-2-3-4, Slu- dent Council 2. ROY WOODALL That door is Iocked. Newspaper 2, Grizzly Boosters 4, Baseball 2, Mixed Chorus 4. JERRY COPENHAVER Well, are we going or aren't we? Hi-Y 3-4, Ushering Staff 4, Prom Comm. 4, Basketball 2-3, Base- ball I-3, Track 2, Class Officer 4. JOHN KONZEK How's she goin'? Prod. Staff 3-4, Fire Squad 3-4, Prom Comm. 3-4, Banq. Comm. 3, Football 3, Basketball 2-3, Track 2, Class Officer 3-4, Ex- ecutive Council 3-4. DIXIE CRAWFORD Have I ever got something to tell you! Prod. Staff 3, Fire Squad 2-3-4, Grizzly Boosters I-2-3-4, FHA 2, GAA l-2-3, Pep Club 3-4. BARBARA VAN DE WEGE Oh, kid, I don't know. Fire Squad 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Grizzly Boosters 3-4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, Mixed Chorus 4, Ushering Staf! 4. ROBERT RHOADS I don'l see why! ' Prod. Staff 3, Pholo. Club 2-4 Insl. Aids 2-3-4. RICHARD KRUEGER Forward, march! Phola. Club I-2, Bond l-2-3-4 .IANICE ZAUN This economics! Transferred from SDA School, Sunnyside, 4. JOEY NELSON Oh yah? So what? JANICE LYON Personally, I never could stand lhe lhing! Prod. Sioff 3-4, FHA 2-3-4, Slu- denf Council 2, OHice 4. JAMES WILSON Remember lhat match lost year . . .? Grizzly Booslers 4, Boxing 2-3-4, Lellermen's Club 3-4, Orcheslra 2, ASB OHicer 4, Executive Council 4. CAROL LUND Oh, no you don'll Newspaper 4, Mixed Chorus 2' MARIAN CHAPMAN '4How do you like my new haire do, kid? Library 4. CLIFFORD CERVINE I don't feel like hurrying. Grizzly Booslers 2,3-4. Mixed Chorus 4. PAUL WARMENHOVEN No, I'm taller than she is, Hi-Y 2-3-4, Fire Squad 4, Bas- ketball 2-3, Track 2-3-4, Leller- men's Club 2-3-4, Sludeni Coun- cil 3A4. DELBERT CHASE Don't call me any of your tam- ily names. FFA 3-4, Prom Comm. 3. GERALDINE BIERLINK Well, who do you think you are? Prod. Stall 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4, GAA I, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Orchestra 2, Glee Club I DELORES MCBRIDE Oh, I saw Arthur watching the band this morning! Photo. Club 2-4, GAA 2-3, Pep Club 3, Bond 2-3-4, Mixed Chorus 4. EDDIE SMITH What's the matter with a farmer? FFA 2-3-4, Football 2-3, Boxing 2, Baseball 2, Lettermen's Club 2-3-4. Etta? ready. l MAXINE CLARK Why don't you go home, Jn Annual 3, Prod. Stat? 3-4, TriHi- Y 4, FHA 2-3-4, Banq. Comm. 3, GAA l-2-3-4, Girls' Letter Club 3-4, Tennis 2-3-4, Pep Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4. TOM MARTIN Oh, crumb! Annual 4, Class Plays 3-4, One Act Plays I-2, Thespians 3-4, Hi-Y 3-4, Prom. Comm. 3-4, Band I-2-3-4, MARY WHITEHEAD Oh, I haven't got my minutes Prod. Stat? 4, FHA 2-3, Prom. Comm, 3, Photo. Club 2-4, Pep Club 4, Glee Club I, Student Council 2-3, Class Oflicer 4, ' Homecoming Queen 4. KAREN THOMPSON 'Karen Y. Thompson, and don't forget the Y. Debate 3-4, Newspaper 2-3-4, Prod. Staff 3-4, Banq. Comm. 3, GAA 2-3-4, Tennis 2. JOAN DENSON Have you heard the one about . . Prod. Stal? 3-4, FHA 2-3, Grizzly Boosters 2-3-4, Ushering Staff 4, Pep Club 4. DON MALING Graduation - ahhh, gradua- tion. Boxing I-4, Baseball I. HARRY TOLMICH You'd better watch out or l'll beat ya up. Newspaper 4, Grizzly Booster: 4, Boxing 3-4, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Track 4. BERNICE THIESFELD Can't you make this story any longer? Debate 2-3-4, Newspaper 2-3-4, Quill 8- Scroll 4, Photo. Club 2-3-4, Tennis 2-3-4. ROBERT TUCKER Shall I run it backwards? Inst. Aids 3-4, Prom Comm. 3. 27 FRANK KlRKHAM l'm not really nervous. JOYCE ESSARY I'm not slow, just tired. Mixed Chorus 4. Transferred from Chadwick, Missouri, 3. KATHRYN MILLER See if you can't revise it a little. Annual 2-3-4, Class Plays 4, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Society 4, GAA Z, Orchestra 2, Executive Council 4, MARILYN PLUMB What do you want to know for? Class Plays 3, Prod. Staff 4, Thespians 3-4, Honor Society 4, Grizzly Boosters 2-3, FHA 2-3, Photo. Club l-2, Prom Comm. 3-4, GAA 2-3, Banq. Comm. 3, Tennis 2, Pep Club 3, Mixed Chorus 3, Glee Club l, Student Council 2, Class Officer 3-4, Girls' Club Cabinet l-2, All Sports Formal Queen 4. HELEN WARMENHOVEN Do you' really think we should? Tri-Hi-Y 4, GAA l-2, Mixed Chorus 3-4, Library Stat? 4. BARBARA COOK Banquet Committee 3, Bond 3-4, Transferred from Grandview, Washington 3. WILLA RAE MURPHY l can sing, honest l can! -Hr SHIRLEY SIVEY BOB KNIGHT This psychology beats me. 'tHi, Mr. Darling. FHA 4. Mixed Chorus 2-4, Fire Squad 4, BILL BREITWEG YVONNE FARNWORTH How was that serve, Louie? Well , . . . Tennis 2-3-4, Lettermen's Club Transferred from Arco, Idaho, 4. 2 2-3-4. JERRY SOVEREIGN You should have seen us guys. Hi-Y 3-4, Honor Society 4, Fire Squad 3-4, Banq. Comm. 3, Bas- ketball 2-3-4, Band 2-3, Execu- tive Council 4, Class Officer 3. JOHN MOORE ls that book due already? Boxing 2-3-4, BERTHA HUTTON Boy, does that ever make me madl Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Girls' Letter Club 2-3-4, GAA I-2-3-4, Library 4. BETTY DAVIS Didn't we have a horrible time? Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, Ushering Staff 3-4, FHA 3, Tennis 2, Band 3-4. SHIRLEE MCCONELL So nice at you to ofter to get us some cakes. Debate 2-3-4, Newspaper 2-3, Class Play 3, FHA 2, Photo. Club 2, Tennis 2-3-4, GAA 2-3-4, Pep Club 3. ' DON MYERS I don't think you realize what living on a farm means, FFA 4, Band 'I-2-3, Student Council 4. 28 1 , . 0 A 1 'fl II jjfii, ' I .1'l 5 ' , if -I ,J I, I 1 I I5 I nfl! MARJORY KOBES Can you read this shorthand? Prod. Slot? 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4, FHA 3-4, Banq. Comm, 3, GAA 4. FRANCES PEFFERS Hove you seen Don? Tri-Hi-Y 2-3-4, FHA 2-3, Photo. Club I-2-3, Girls' Letter Club 2- 3-4, GAA 2-3-4, Band I-2-3-4. MARVIN BONNY What did you do that for? FFA l-2-3-4, Photo. Club l, Foot- ball 2-3-4, Boxing I-2-3-4, Track I-2-3-4, Lettermen's Club l-2-3- 4, Student Council 2. 29 BILL GRESS I have to go home on the bus tonight. Grizzly Boosters 4, FFA 2-3-4, Tennis 3, Lettermen's Club 3-4, Mixed Chorus 4. .IOANNE CARPENTER Where's your violin? Girls' Letter Club 3-4, GAA I-2- 3-4, Orchestra I-2-3-4. JULIETTE KILIAN Hove you got your loday's as- . ,,,, signment. Prod. Stat? 4, Honor Society 3-4 Ushering Staff 4, Photo. Club 2 Girls' tene- Club 3-4, GAA 2: 3-4, Orcheslra 2. DON WRIGHT Have you seen Frances? FFA 2-3, Photo. Club 3, Track 3-4. CHARLOTTE SHAFER Have you seen Willa Rae? Mixed Chorus 3-4, Library 3. EDDIE ROBERTS Oh, I can do better than thot. A LTA THOMPSON How about another party, you guys? Class Plays 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3-4, FHA 2-3-4, Banq. Comm. 3, Mixed Chorus 4, Executive Council 4, ASB Officer 4, Pep Club 3-4. 1 l i, First Row: Pres., Mike Corlessg , sec., Wilma Vice, v.p., Bill ' Kellogg. Second Row: Treas., , Dofolht' Hedden: prog. chmn., , 'l Marilyn Sektnan. JUNIOR CLASS Working at all times in complete harmony, the Junior Class had a very success- ful year. They chose the following as their leaders: Mike Corless, president, Bob Kel- logg, vice-president, Wilma Vice, secretary, Dorothy Hedden, treasurer, and Marilyn Sektnan, program chairman. Mr. Chase was class adviser. Gathering momentum as the year progressed, the class presented two assemblies, one serious and the other humerous. Toward the middle of the first semester, the class chose its ring and sweater in keeping with tradition. Leaning a little toward the conservative side, they selected white with black as their colors. Along with the annual Junior Class party, members, for the first time in their school experience, participated in the Junior-Senior Prom and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Members ofthe class literally walked oft with many honors in sports and other extra-curricular activities. When it came to school spirit, the class was outstanding. They always supported the school with a great show of enthusiasm. When the Juniors return in the fall as Seniors, they will have fifty years of tradition to uphold. Though it will be ditticult, the class has proved its ability to tackle tough assignments. Sunnyside High School can expect a great year in 1953-54 under the leadership of this group. 30 BILLIE CONRY RUSSELL HAZEN GLADYS GIMBEL WALTER DRAKE CLINT COPENHAVER DORIS SMITH ARTHUR PUTNAM ALICE BROOK VIOLET BURCKHARDT RAY BARRETT ARDYTH HARRIS NEIL KOTTWITZ JOHN VAN DE WEGE JOAN KIRKLAND CONRAD LIEN PAT HAZZARD 31 BOB MUNSON HILDA STELTER JERRY MOORE KATTY JOY FENTON DONNA LEIFESTE JAMES BRETTHAUER MARGARET NACE GUY LOONEY BILL MARTIN EVELYN MALING VIRGIL MYERS JOYCE KELLOM SHIRLEY BARKLEY WESLEY PARADIS BETTY ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON JO ETTA CLARK JIM HANSEN CONNIE CLUNE WINFIELD KILLIAN JOANNE MORROW RUTH JAMES ED GEFRE MARLENE MEESE SAM GATLIN CAROLYN MORROW PAULINE ROGERS JACK CLEMENTS BILL FLOWER DONNA HAMMOND NORMA SCHOESSLER TOLA RAE HARRIS ROBERT TAYLOR EMMAJEAN LA BELLE ALBERT NEWHOUSE MARY MOORE MAXINE CODER RAULIE SLATER VERLA GORDON VANCE SMITH GORDON SAGE DONNA SCHAAL DON SAYLOR LORELLA PERRY ROBERTA DOHRMAN BERNARD FREEMAN MARY CRUM RAMON ASPIRI 32 CAROLE WYATT MIKE HOFFMAN MARY TRUDGEON TOM KASINGER BILL FOX MARGARET HARN BRIAN HAAS BONNIE KOTWITZ ELIZABETH BROOKS GARY GREEN PEARL VENNE RONNIE DAVIS JIMMIE LOU CRABTREE LA VELDA SLAVENS BILL RUSSELL BILLIE HOLT 33 BONNIE HAZEN LARRY JOHNSON LOIS HALL LYLE CUMMINGS CANFIELD SMITH SHIRLEY FLETCHER EVERETT LARSON DARLENE QUINLIVAN JUNE MILLER BOB LUDWIG PHYLLIS KLATT BILL GARDNER CASSIE GIFFEN DOUG BROMLEY NAOMI SIMPSON DONNA PEASE JIM COMBELIC JACKIE STIVERS ELLIS MORGAN PEARL VAN GUNDY MABLE BARR PHIL NEEDHAM PAT TRUSLEY BOB STARK LARRY DUGAN EVELYN ZAUN DICK CHAMBERS SHIRLEY BEDWELL BARBARA GRAFF GARY FRYE KARLEEN LOWRY MATT POSNEY CAROL CROSIER MARILYN HEWITT MARY ASHER JACK DIVINNY ERVIN CALLAHAN IRENE CHAVEZ GEORGE PETTIT News Jo'FLARY HARVEY UNDERQVOOD BETTY SCHWARZWALTER KENNY COLEMAN ' CHARLENE COOPER HARRIETT LITTELL RALPH BURWELI. GLADYS CLEMENTS CHUCK MARTIN 34 PAUL HEKMAN SALLY JO THOMAS GENE McCONNELL MONA MOSER DON ROBERTSON BETTIE TAYLOR JACK WHITE I JEANETTE CROWE X I SSEO Zi YQ? iii SY P1352 RAYMOND CAMPBELL SHIRLEY BRYAN JOELEEN HARRISON DAVE STARK MARILYN CROWE RAY KNIGHT LOUISE GABRIELSE URSCHEL DIAMOND GARY YETTER KAREN FORRESTER JO LENHART ROSS WALKER GLENDA YETTER DON PORTER PEGGY RIEL RICHARD LOWNEY ek SOPHOMORE CLASS The past year has been an eventful and interesting one for members of the Sophomore Class. John Sahr was chosen to lead the class during the year. He was assisted by Leo Trudgeon, vice president, Nancy Whitehead, secretaryg Ellen Van Belle, treas- urer: Virginia Pemberton, program chairmang and Carol Heist, publicity manager. Mr. Blume was faculty adviser. The class presented two assemblies during the year. The first was a variety show. The second assembly was on the serious side. Members of the class were active in many organizations and athletics. They gave xcellent promise of continued leadership through their next two years in Sunnyside 'gh School. X ,R SEX l he -.-Sw V l cg is 36 ii X f 'B -in bw gi W 'F , 1? I ,ff .f. , F 3: L., . . 2 H.: 3, .A gig- , I .J-- I 3' . :SI L 'Q 'f W BI. ff' S 'ia FA Rauf ROBERT HEIST PEARLE JONES VICTOR MALING BEVERLY STILES HARRIET VISSER JOHN COLBY ALICE COCHRAN DALE MILLER REX GRAFF ARLOA DAVIS JIM JACKSON LA VERNE GALE DOLORES POMEROY DAVID LONG SALLY LITTELL DONALD FRONEK Q., ess ' GARY TURNER L 'if Q BETTY WHITIS GEORGE KONZEK I I I- - TTR' ' BARBARA URQUHART BETH SMITH C JAMES NUSE I L . H ..---f , LA vONNE CRAFT ,isa 'Ei f I'v 29? g m JOHN HOLLAND 1W f,,,J J , v In I qz I DON MILLER ' ' c BARBARA sAILOR f 'EW f . GENE CODER A LOIs STEPHENSON ,Q , I EVERETT JACOBS , ,, J' ' ' , A MARTA YEAROUT A as fi? I .- 'A i,, . I DICK BRETTHAUER ' .,i ,.,5 ' JULIA BOATRIGHT - . S, I' I '-I- T ,,,,,-I W A L K Q. V ,, .IL, BB, fum, - Lq ifmff 4 YQ vv-,Ip -,...-M' f A I 'I If I , B- K K fi, LYNN PEMBERTON JAMES PIGG BARBARA MORROW BOB EASTRIDGE JOHN BELL ROSE MARIE ROY VERN FISHER DOROTHY CAMPBELL IRIS LUND HUBERT WARMENHOVEN HAZEL MARTIN ELLWOOD YARBER WAYNE CARPENTER ANNA FRIEND DUANE JOHNSON CARMEN FERNANDEZ SAMMYE LEONARD JOHN WOODS CARROLL KELLY CHARLES NEEDHAM MARTHA HALL JERRY GORDON LOLA ESTEP ROBERT BROOKS CLAYTON KLIPPERT SHIRLEY HENDERSON BOB MCCARTY VIRGINIA GALLOWAY PHYLLIS RIEL an K RICHARD McDOWELL ESTHER RICHARDS J , ,. I Q BILL ROBERTS .X ' B' .-f N 38 - Tz- -dei fl' C, BN- ki Nrjri? i HOMER MYERS SUBANE BIXLER VINCENT HUBBERT REGINA FUNK PATTY FARRAR TERRY WALKER ROBERTA SUMMERS DON ORSBORN RICHARD DAVIS SUSAN KING DONALD DUNKIN PAT PIRKEY DOROTHY ELLISON FRED GEORGE DORIS OWENS ...eff T29 sw MARGARET SCOTT KENNETH BORN Se. DALLAS WYATT PAT MASON EILEEN ROEHL OREN HALL ' PHYLLIS MALMOREN ' TIM MEYERS CLIFFORD VAN BELLE BETTY LOU FLARY DWIGHT PORTER BEULAH FENTON LAURA SCHLOSSER DALE PEABODY VONNIE JACKMAN GEORGE SHORT LAUREN ESTEP 39 ,. . . A Tin VERONICA BONNY BOB KITE BONNIE LINDENBAUER ARMINE KLATT -GENE GRAFF DARLENE REN LARRY MADDOCK YVONNE KENDALL DONNA SMITH ROY CORBIN MARLENE SCHOCKLEY FREDDIE McBAIN BOB MEYER LYNNE GORMAN ROBERT TREMBLY SHARON LAFFERTY PML ANNETTE BESSEY BOB SMITH ODESSA HEWITT RON MILLER KEITH PORTER DONNA FISK ARLO WAGONER JOYCE HICKENBOTTOM JERRY FISHER VELMA JOHNSON JIM MCCONNELL JOYCE LYON GAIL THORNTON GERALD TRUPP LORRAINE HEINLE LARRY NAVE 40 in LIL gg. .Q I, GAIL LINDERMAN EDDIE WOLF VELDA BROWN MIKE ZEITMANTZ DELVIN DIETECLE JEAN YEAROUT JIM HOLMGREN SHIRLEY HOBSON FLOYD RINEHOLD MANUEL CHAVEZ DONNA NICOLINO CURTIS BORDEN RAYMOND RAWSON LOLA HOFFMAN DON CLEMENTS PAT HEWITT 41 ' I I 'Th ,ff LJ BILL OMTA ANITA MURPHY JERRY TRAINOR BEVERLY DAVISON DOROTHY CHASE HUBERT METTEER TRESSA BROERS NANCY JO NELSON JAKE BURMA JOAN DUNHAM SHARON HART HOWARD PRESCOTT SANDRA GIFFEN JOHN UNDERWOOD DARLENE WEAVER ALLEN BIERLINK xf-5' I V - ,W M FW if 50+ bww W M MQW QM W WWW iggjifigw a if Arg.. 5 C all 'imp' .v Lyla,-3,2 , ,tr-' - - V. -ug . 1 ff' -'H ' :' i H ,rT,,,.FkSf'-i'faw.f H, ,R - D .. vu H SN -' V I L -' I AWA RJ r- 'V J' vff , , - ng I C '- -51 , - ,,. o' ' : B W NX . 1 ,9-' - 3 X e , -- Q, ml 1 ,-nf' .-.V fx ?fi1x4Qi ,. if-riajvslfga . - -F 313 A . , 3. 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'4 jx X . 1- I fx is ,? if 'N' - 7 R 1 - li V f Qi fr Q - 5 n .' I SUNNYSlDlfl lllGl-l SCHOOL, SUNNYSIDE, WASHINGTON NOVEMBER 25. 1952 111, Elmer Fe Formal d , ,Y Plum? and Elmer 1 I' t ' H19 Y, 9313 rHlfdeaSn3Zi A1iSlf25r2 b Q . :gas Whelqd hast ' n1 1n e 1 - lr -J nuiti-purpose rggml1gT?1le was attended by Clara Was: and Phyllis Reil while ,lqfql-701m oney and John Nicolino l chosen as the king's at- program hftia deff songs guild dances - I t I. ce. repre, 1 'erent s u ents. Music snag ' 'gghltgdenwere of Puget ggfonslglfrkied by the Yaklma I C 1- . ' . gic Koh- Ejiggng, Egntgasuxtionl Eastecin 0nTh1si glance .IS I'F'fIfXFd9dyo as gum Max- Washington College of Educa- 9 0 e malor P W et- M5 Pa tim Gonzaga Univsfsiiyf .Lewis f thfeiii-THEIR tits Ji a d '3-'Tv v2T'1f'l f'l9T'l! Tlnnrnv-ov v vv- KA .- -LNW-C gg. ly X g of the Grizzly Gazette worked hard to report all social, scholastic and nf' :hz gh 501 accurately and promptly. From the first issue, which introduced the A.S.B. gras Ned 'ip .1 the last one, which gave the Senior Will and Prophecy, the Gazette mel hfig reg, high school life-from the student's standpoint. ' i lgongfgtlgi -OH S Thompson supervised the various tasks rn connection with newspaper pub- f OV- by y S , . s editor. Assisting her as editor of the rewrite department was Roger mer Feliz- Fc Bernice Thiesfeld, Marie Humbyrd, Lee Johnson and Orville Boyington Munson, mi E f as page editors. rm, mis J ' ther members 'of the staff were: Tola Rae Harris, Dale Coder, Travis Hewitt, 5 :Ia rr- 0' l Lund, George Seiler, Dick Chambers and Bill Cantrell. 1. ps -- Mr. Fagnan was newspaper adviser. UL PTO' 1 so ,Ti gilieburggili 'meeiing Lcwu .yccu so ye.. ec..- ..-'..-, en . ficers were elected graduatlng class IS reucogmzed 1-- lk1 .. - fl ,Q . 1 .-. .. in sr-hnlnrshin, leadorshins char- n 1 rx . 1 1 J 44 '-'N' X J . I 'ffl C2111 N A G O 4 S of XN . 0416! Cop 500,15 I Gp 0.9 P 7. :tiff ,oo booed PAF Q 7a ,Qs o W . G 6,5 410 'I C. 01 095' golg 433, 0765, Ofoy 77.54 -, 1- v V6 ,io Cool lc, Ckioislpc. Q5 of PGQG C126 f ' 4 x lun '0 6,-colon l X' C5 f. Nom 50? cel' X lx -4'--f-f-----fn ------M ri 'L' Q00 ge ox 3096 ,. , ' 9 ....--.1-.4 ,A,,, , ,, i Qu Ill . Another school year is through and another annual is published. Each phase of the book took much planning, preparation and hard work. The iob of mounting pictures and writing copy, in which everyone took part, was eventually completed. Kathryn Miller served as editor. Tom Martin and Bob Ludwig were business managers. lee Johnson was responsible for the art work. 4 The remainder of the stat? included: Wilma Vice, Conrad Lien, Jo Etta Clark, ' Virginia Buoy, Jackie Stivers, Eva Travis, Verla Gordon, Roger Asselstine, Marilyn Sektnan, Dorothy Hedden and Alice Brook. Mrs. Ludwig was adviser of the staff. 'Z V - V- M - I I l-vi--...---.l.....-,,-,,,ll,, ,- ....fI.,... TT 'T f --' ' v nov. E I3 -is as ,-euqw. :Ms DH, - Y .W i N 4: WORD COUNT new uimipff,...,:,,.,..,..if..i ,.,,,.,,,,, ,- ,H ' ' 1:clfxlmufuxim-zo-1.sf4,r-mqu-ffingh mm. .,,, ,, ,, I'-4-M I3 YVRITE EXACT SWE AKD SHOW PLACEMENT' OF IIKCII l'lCTlfRY-I UN PACE - SHOW BY STIIHGFIT l,IXiit3 li lllf!Zl1CUl'l I- T0 1.0, lNll'0R'f,y 51' - no ','pkfggy,-m.,'J5A1l 45 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB OFFICERS: pres., Arlo Waggoner, v.p., Simon Martinez, sec., Mary Crum, treas., Jo Etta Clark. ADVISER: Mr. Anderson. MEMBERS: Chuck Needham, Bob Rhoads, Bill Can- trell, Donald Fronek, Dale Peabody, Phyllis Klall, Doris Owens, Charlene Cooper, Arla Waggoner, Simon Martinez, Mary Crum, Jo Etta Clark. GIRLS' LETTER CLUB OFFICERS: pres., Laura Harrelg v.p., Margaret Kqtte, sec., Frances Peffersg treas., Joanne Carpen- ter, initiation chrm., Doris.Worms. ADVISER: Miss Lancaster. MEMBERS: Louise Adair, Mary Flary, Betty Bullis, Bertha Hutton, Dorothy Smith, Juliette Kilian, Max- ine Clark. M-'af USHERING STAFF OFFICERS: pres., Alice Thompson, v.p., Doris Smith, sec., Joan Denson. ADVISER: Mrs. Bilger. MEMBERS: Sally Kaye Senn, Mary Ann Mason, Sandra Yetter, Wanda Perry, Barbara Van de Wege, Juliette Kilian, Margaret Kctte, Louise Cromar, Belly Davis, Janice Trelstad, Jerry Sov- ereign, Ned Hett, Bob Eubanks, John Nicolino, Elmer Feliciyan, Jerry Copenhaver, Dorothy Kel- logg, Doris Worms, Sue Beck. 46 HI-Y Officers: pres., Ned Hell, v.p., John Smith sec.-lreos., Roger Asselline, prog. ch., Jerry Copenhcverg chaplain, Paul Wormenhoven Adviser: Mr. Eriksen, Members: Eric Bornord, Mike Corless, Bab Eubanks, Bill Gardner, Bill Flower, Charles Flower, Bob Kellogg, Neil Kollwilz, Bob Ludwig, Tom Marlin, Alberl Newhouse John Nicolino, Jerry Sovereign, Canfield Smilh, Dave Slork, John Van De Wegu, 47 TRI-HI-Y Officers: pres., Berlha Hullon, v.p., Laura Harrel, sec., Kalhryn Miller, lreas., Alla Thompson, chaplain, Frances PeFfers. Adviser: Miss Hankwilz. Members: Belly Anderson, Mary Asher, Carol Bagley, Geraldine Bierlink, Marie Bogerl, Elizabelh Brooks, Virginia Buoy, Maxine Clark, Billie Conry, Charlene Cooper, Marilyn Crowe, Belly Davis, Shir- ley Flelcher, Louise Gabrielse, Lois Holl, Billie Holl, Mariory Kobes, Bonnie Kol- wilz, Marge Ritchie, Janice Trelslod, Helen Wcrmenhoven, Sandra Yeller, La Velda Slavens, Bonnie Jo Lenharl. .... . we ....l . LETTERMEN'S CLUB Officers: pres., Gene Reese, v.p., Bill Rus- sell, sec., Raulie Slater, treas., Elmer Feli- ciyan, prog. ch., Roger Asselstine. Adviser: Mr. Chissus. Members: John Van De Wege, Bob Kel- logg, Bill Breitwig, Bill Gress, Guy Looney, Don Saylor, Dave Stark, Dick Chambers, Bob Munson, Roy Roberts, Wesley Parodis, Maurice Moore, Simon Martinez, Larry Johnson, Bob McCarty, Orville Boyington, Don Porter, Marvin Bonny, Hugh Hart, Vin- cent Hubbert, Larry Dugan, Bud Prescott, Jim Wilson, Dale Coder, Charles Martin, Gary Turner, Leo Trudgeon, Bob Smith, Bob Stickley, George Seller, Travis Hewitt, Charles Flower, Jack Merriman, Neil Kott- witz, Jerry Sovereign, John Nicolino, Paul Warmenhoven, Leroy Johnson, Ned Hett, John Smith, Eddie Roberts, Ellis Morgan. 'gf THESPIANS Officers: pres., Carol Jean Bagley, v.p., Wilma Vice, sec., Agnes Richards, Treas., Ned Hett, prog. ch., Roger Asselstine. Adviser: Miss Hankwitz. Members: Tom Martin, Laura Harrel, Louise Cromar, Marilyn Plumb, Eric Barnard. 48 W -my 1- FIRE SQUAD ICERS lure chief Emer Fe :ryan ass lure Chief John Konzek sec Gayle Nichol treas Raulle Slater ADVlSER Mr Senn MEMBERS Ruth James Donna Nicolino n Miller Ron Miller Don Sayles Hu i Hart John Smith Paul Warmenhovcn Shir ley Bedwell Bll Russell Janice Trelstad Loanne Eckstein Carol Jean Bagley Dor othy Smith Charlotte Minter Barbara Van de VVEge Dixie Crawford Gordon Sage Bill Gardner George Konzek Roger Asselstme Roy Corbin Bob Knight, Bob Kellogg, Bob Stark, Ken Husseman, John Nicolino, Jerry Sovereign, Doris Smith, Bob Munson Louise Cromar Barbara Sailor, Agnes Richards, Lorella Perry Carolyn Morrow, Sandra Yetter, Betty Taylor, Guy Looney, Dorothy Hedden, Doug Bromley, Marge Ritchie, Dave Stark, Bob McCarty, 49 N.-I F.H.A. OFFICERS: pres., Sally Kaye Senn, v.p., Janice Lyons, sec., Cassie GiHen, treas,, Maxine Clark, prog, chrm., Jo Lenhart. ADVISERQ Mrs. Smith. MEMBERS: Shirley Barkley, Sue Beck, Velda Brown, Jo Etta Clark, Maxine Clark, Gladys Clements, Mary Crum, Lola Eslep, Karen Forrester, Virginia Galloway, Cassie GiFlen, Sandra Giflen, Tola Harris, Pat Hayworth, Mariorie Kobes, Delores Johnson, Sharon Laflerty, Jo Lenhart, Janice Lyon, Pat Mason, Charlotte Minter, Betty Schwarz- walter, Sally Kaye Senn, Doris Smith, Vergie Ellen Smith, Yvonne Smith, Beverly Stiles, Bettie Taylor, Mary Whitehead, Clara Woods, Carole Wyatt, Charlene Cooper. S. INSTRUCTIONAL AIDS OFFICER1 sec., Yvonne Smith. ADVISER: Mr. wyon. MEMBERS: Richard Allen, Tom Kasinger, Bob Tucker, Jim Maxey, Hubert Warmen- hoven, Bob Rhoads, Jock Fugitt, Bill Omata, Urschel Diamond, Travis Hewitt, Rex Graff, Tim Meyers, 'Jerry Trainor, Allen Ross, Simon Martinez, Gerald Trupp. HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: pres., Bob Eubanksg v.p., Pal Flower: sec., Juliette Kiliang treas., Stan Jensen. ADVISER: Miss White. MEMBERS: Kathryn Miller, Anne Davis, Yvonne Smith, Sally Kaye Senn, Pat Flower, Juliette Kilian, Margaret Katte, Bob Eine banks, Roger Asselstine, Richard Allen, Stanley Jensen, Charles Flower, Ned Hett, Jerry Sovereign, Marilyn Plumb. 9 GAA OFFICERS: pres., Dorothy Smith, v.p., Donna Leilesteg sec., Clara Woods, treas., Wilma Vice, prog. chrm., Bonnie Katwitz. ADVISER: Miss Lancaster. MEMBERS: Any girl who has paid her dues, has average grades and is interested in sports and recreation. DEBATE OFFICERS: pres., Richard Allen, sec., Shir: ley Henderson. ADVISER. Mr. Faqnan, MEMBERS: Tom Martin, Roger Asselstine, Richard Allen, Curtis Borden, Sharon Lat- ferty, Marie Humbyrd, Bernice Thiesfeld. Homer Myers, Bob Jeffrey, Dale Miller, Barbara Urquhart, Shirley Henderson, Pat Mason, Ned Hett, Charles Flower, Beverly Davison, Veronica Bonny, Beverly Stiles, Karen Thompson. 50 1, GRIZZLY BOOSTERS ORGANIZATIONS Organizations have a useful and permanent place in Sunnyside Senior High School. In addition to training in extra-curricular subiects, the activities of the clubs develop a spirit of cooperation and sportsmanship among the members. Ofiicers are elected annually and a faculty member acts as the group's ad- viser. A constitution is usually drawn up by the club which states its standards and purposes. New members who qualify are accepted once a year. Some clubs are national organizations such as F.H.A., Honor Society, Thes- pians, Tri-Hi-Y, Hi-Y, and F.F.A. They promote an interest in the home, the farm, encourage high scholarship and Christian character, and develop dramatic ability. Other clubs supplement the educational program by offering additional training in photography, instructional aids, and debate. Ushering staFl, Grizzly Boosters, the Annualtand Newspaper staffs, Fire Squad, and Library Club are devoted pri- marily to school service. Athletic competition is emphasized by the awards that are given in G.A.A., Girls' Letter Club, and Boys' Letter Club. W. . f - , OFFICERS Pres., Richard Allen, v,p., Dixie Crawlordp sec.-treas., Louise Crornar, prog. chmn,, Barbara Van de Wege. ADVISER: Mr. Blume. MEMBERS: Richard Allen, Sue Beck, Clifford Cervine, Dixie Crawford, Louise Cromar, Joan Denson, Bob Eubanks, Bill Gress, Dorothy Harris, Gail King, Frank Kirkham, Marilyn Plumb, Cecil Short, Shirley Sinclair, Frank Staples, Alta Thompson, Harry Tolmich, Barbara Van de Wege, Jim Wilson, Roy Woodall, Mary Crum, Barbara Graft, Donna Hammond, Dorothy Hedden, Barbara Urquhart, Jean Yearout, Tim Myers, Marilyn Hewitt, Winfield Killian, Charles Martin, Carolyn Mor-- row, Jackie Slivers, Veronica Bonny, Lois Dohrman, Rex Graft, Lorraine Heinle, Sammy Lou Leonard, Bonnie Lindenbauer, Bob McCarty, Simon Martinez. 51 FFA OFFICERS: pres., Marvin Bonny: v.p., Eddie Smith: sec., Neil Kottwitz: treas., Frank Kirkham, sentinel, Simon Martinez. ADVISERS: Mr. Chase and Mr. Soper. MEMBERS: John Bell, Wallace Rippetoe, Hubert Warmenhoven, Gordon Sage, Oren Hall, Ken Baze, Maurice Moore, Robert Heist, Donald Myers, Bill Omta, Don Ors- born, Vernon Peil, Howard Prescott, Ray- mond Rawson, Ray Barrett, Jacob Burma, Dan Clements, Richard Davis, Vern Fischer, Sammie Gatlin, Jerry Gordon, Gerald Trupp, CliHord Van Belle, Dallas Wyatt, Michael Ziemantz, Pat Hewitt, Harold Lusch, Allen Ross, Boyd McLean, Bill Gress, Ralph McConnell, Jim Combelic, Richard Anderson, Gene McConnell, George Noce, Ronald Coleman, Robert Taylor, Marvin Dillashaw, Albert Newhouse, Ervin Calla- han, Ed Gefre, Jim Becker, Robert Ander- son, Ronnie Davis, Bill Fox, Virgil Meyers, Bruce Homer, Winifred Kilian, Everett Lar- son, Don Robertson, Jack Clements. LIBRARY CLUB OFFICERS: pres., Louise Cromar: v.p., Dick Chambers: sec.-treas,, Carol Jean Bagley: prog. ch., Dorothy Kellogg. ADVISER: Mrs. Moore. MEMBERS: Dick Chambers, Agnes Richards, Travis Hewitt, Louise Cromar, Kenneth Husseman, Betty Bul- lis, Violet Burckhardt, Dixie Crawford, Bertha Hutton, Joann Kraft, Helen Warmenhaven, Marian Chapman, Harvey Underwood, Jerry Moore, Bob Stickley, Billie Holt, Carol Jean Bagley, Dorothy Kellogg. 52 3' gl. 'RB 'NE H X3 5- 323 0 'Pap - fx vii Q CP 4 g.J MSSGQ Q R M BAND The band kept up a tradition of excellent showmanship in both marching and concert appearances this year. The officers were: Ned Hett, president, John Smith, vice-president, Shirley Barkley, secretary, Mike Corless, treasurer, Bob Ludwig, program chmn., and Marilyn Crowe, publicity migr. The band began its year marching for community celebrations at Grandview, Toppenish, and Prosser. They gave interesting and appropriate half-time routines at all home foot- ball and basketball games. ln September they performed at t-he Washington State-Stanford football game at Pullman. The main event of the year was the Mid-Winter Concert presented at Lincoln Junior High before a capacity crowd. The two outstanding classical numbers were Second Swedish Rhapsody and William Tell Overture. Included in the pro- gram were several solos and novelty numbers. The band played several stirring marches and concluded the program with John Phillip Sousa's Stars and Stripes Forever. The piccoloes, trumpets, and trombones were featured in this number. Reta Ryan and Bob Ludwig represented the band at the Northwest Music Educators Conference at Bellingham, March 19-21. ln April the band took part in the Central Washington Music Festival held at Ellensburg and was awarded a high rating. 54 E I.. ' . K.. Qi. A 4 ,V an M Q A fd. 1 lflfmwwmlvx 1 . Kim fa 1 iw f Sn ,4,, D.. - .. Va 1 .Ni f I Q Ln x- 'A Q X, ,sf X, 1 . X.. . . C A fT'A YH'qf5g,f X9 Qff , , . . , Z df ' Q , . g ol i.-EX 9--A UK , Q ' . .V fzxijiif df' W' BAND CLARINETS: Charles Needham, Loanne Eckstein, Brian Haas, Mary Asher, Joan Beck, Vergic Ellen Smith, Bonnie Jo Lenhart, Barbara Cook, Dorothy Ellison, Mike Corless, Barbara Sailor, Joan Dunham, Donald Fronek, Joyce Hickenbottom, Donna Nelson, Barbara Marrow. LOWER WOODWINDS: Annette Bessey, Sally Kaye Senn, Mary Trudgeon, Lynn Pemberton, Pat Farrar, Virginia Buoy, Reta Ryan, Sandra Gitten, Maradan Hall, Cassie Giften, Pearl Venne. SAXOPHONES: Margaret Horn, Neil Kottwitz, John Salir, Yvonne Kendall, Oren Hall, Beverly Davison, Shirley Barkley, Kenneth Born. CORNETS: Marge Ritchie, Janice Trelstad, Larry Johnson, Norman Schoessler, Raymond Aspiri, Johnny Holland, Gerald Trupp, Subone Bixler, Leo Trudgeon, Eddie Wolle, Darlene Ouinlivon, Sharon Laflerty, Hubert Metteer. BASSES AND BARITONES: Curtis Borden, Vincent Hubbert, Phil Needham, Dick Krueger, Tom Martin, Dale Peabody, Marilyn Crowe, Bob Meyer. TROMBONES: Bob Ludwig, John Smith, Roger Asselstine, Ned Hett, Richard Davis, Robert Brooks, Donna Fisk, Bob Smith, Charles Flower. PERCUSSlON: Gail Thornton, Sandra Yetter, Bob Colby, Marvin Dillashaw, Bill Flower, Mary Ann Mason, Betty Davis, Dolores McBride, Nancy Nelson. BAND COUNCIL: Marilyn Crowe, Betty Davis, John Smith, Charles Flower, Dolores McBride, Marge Ritchie, Loanne Eckstein, Mike Corless, Ned Hett, Bob Ludwig, Dick Krueger, Reta Ryan, Mary Ann Mason, Shirley Barkley. V BANNER GIRLS: Janet Roy, Rose Marie Roy, Joeleen Harrison, Shirley Sauve, Emmoiean La Belle, Barbara Cook, La Velda Slavens, La Verne Gale, Pat Pirkey, Connie Clune. ORCHESTRA VIOLINS: Margaret Nace, Elizabeth Brooks, JoAnne Carpenter, Lynne Gorman, Ellis Morgan, Anne Davis, David Long, Rose Marie Roy, Bonnie Lindenbauer, Tressa Broers, Margaret Scott, Wilma Vice, Walter Drake, Bonnie Hazen. BASS AND CELLO: Anita Murphy, Paul Hekman, Bill Flower, Velma Johnson. ADDITIONAL MEMBERS: Joeleen Harrison, Mary Ann Mason, Mary Asher, John Holland, Pearl Venne, Annette Bessey, Bob Ludwig, Dolores McBride, Charles Flower, Reta Ryan, Marilyn Crowe, Raymond Aspiri, Roger Asselstine, Yvonne Kendall, Larry Johnson, Donna Nelson, Shirley Barkley, CHORUS Richard Allen, Betty Anderson, Mary Asher, Gerald Anderson, Geraldine Bierlink, Marie Bogart, Orville Boyington, Shirley Bryan, Ralph Burwell, Bill Cantrell, Clifford Cervine, Maxine Clark, Connie Clune, Carole Crosier, Urschel Diamond, Roberto Dohrman, Walter Drake, Joyce Essary, Clorice Fay, Carmen Fernandez, Betty Flary, Nellie Jo Flary, Barbara Graff, Bill Gress, Larry Hall, Donna Hammond, Ardyth Harris, Toto Rae Harris, Joeleen Harrison, Pat Hazzard, Marilyn Hewitt, Vincent Hubbert, Ken Husseman, Pat Hayworth, Bob Jeflrey, Margaret Katte, Ethel Kearney, Joyce Kellom, Bob Knight, Emmaiean La Belle, Karleen Lowry, Carol Lund, Iris Lund, Dolores McBride, Donna Jean Nelson, Howard Prescott, Lorello Perry, Gene Reece, Esther Richards, Janet Roy, Reta Ryan, Eddie Roberts, Shirley Sauve Charlotte Shaffer, Naomi Simpson, La Velda Slavens, Beth Smith, Frank Staples, Alta Thompson, Mary Trudgeon, Pearl Van Gundy, Barbara Van de Wege, Helen Warmenhoven, Nancy Whitehead, Jim Wilson, Roy Woodall. 56 Ztbjoafa .I e3 E 1, ,3 as 5 l-What are you waiting for? 2-1-2-3-A Kick! 3-I protest! 4-We won, too. 5-All Sports Royalty. 6-Listen, girls . . .! 7-What have you got, Neil? 8-At Iost!9-lsn'tthc1t sweet! 57 ORCHESTRA Under the direction of Mr. Darling, the orchestra had a very interesting year. Before accompanying the chorus in the operetta entitled An Old Kentucky Garden, they presented a half-hour concert of semi-classicalmusic. The string section of the orchestra took part in the band's Mid Winter Concert, playing Leroy Anderson's 'Fiddle Faddle. Members ofthe orchestra participated in the Spring Show. ln April they attended the Central Washington Music Festival in Ellensburg, where they received a high rating. Later, they played in the Festival Orchestra there. Their last performance was at Baccalaureate Service and Commencement Exer- cises, May 31 and June 3. xfmlt wg we 'QW Y MIXED CHORUS The Mixed Chorus had a very successful year, singing in concerts, for school assemblies, and for civic organizations. The highlight of the year was the operetta, An Old Kentucky Garden, presented December l9. Mr. Darling directed the music with Miss Hankwitz and Miss Lancaster assisting with the dramatics and dancing. The group appeared in the Mid-Winter Concert January 27, featuring Holy City and Kashmiri Song. The girls' nonette presented Little David and The Lord's Prayer. ln April the Mixed Chorus went to the annual Spring Festival Music Contest at Ellensburg where they received a high rating. Officers for the chorus were: president, Bob Knight, vice-president, Frank Staples, sec.-treas., Karleen Lowry, program chmn., Carole Crosier. Nonette members were: Marie Bogert, Karleen Lowry, Joeleen Harrison, Mary Trudgeon, La Velda Slavens, Lorella Perry, Donna Nelson, Mary Asher, Pearl Van Gundy. 59 SENIOR CLASS PLAY Years Ago, a comedy of family life by Ruth Gordon, was presented by the Senior Class on November T4 cmd l5. The play was under the direction of Miss Hankwitz. ln the play, Ruth Gordon Jones tells a delightful story about her youthful ambi- tions to go on the stage. She was able to go to New York and begin her career after her father pawned his old spy-glass to provide her with the necessary funds. The part of Ruth was played by Vergie Ellen Smith. The other characters in the cast were: Ned Hett as her fatherg Sally Kaye Senn as her motherg Laurel Harrel and Kathryn Miller as her friendsg Tom Martin as her beau, Johnny Nicolino as Mr. Sparrow, Richard Allen as a man from the Y.M.C.A.g and Pat Flower as a physical culture instructor. Agnes Richards was the student director. lrlr. -s .-X-.. Q, 'KE -A Q l 1 2 tg , l li, l U i 'frilliftst :N lint A :sew .sr, OPERETTA An Old Kentucky Garden, an operetta composed of Stephen Foster songs, was presented December 19. The success of the musical production was due to the combined efforts of the mixed chorus and orchestra under the direction of Mr. Darling. Miss Hankwitz was the dramatic adviser and Miss Lancaster supervised the dancing drills. ln the leading roles were: Mary Trudgeon as Jeanie, Gene Reece as Richard, Dottie Simpson as Joy, Urschel Diamond as Philip, Marilyn Hewitt as Hannah, and Bob Jeffrey as Mr. Blow. The operetta, which was the first to be given in several years, was an excellent addition to the other musical productions that were given during the year. 'S fill A 3 ,ff-43, Q fv on sg, A ff' 3 . N sw, F c. Y 53 is . 4' A s jj Q Q -I cc A' v x f S ft 1' Xx t ff f it t ' x af s 5 2 S' c - i f , .W . ,MAR 1 f, M Rf 1 . f i K , i I c 1 L l if 1 H if s Li fy A , ,I ,K 4 M . ck. . ?ffCf1fwQf51Af1,4rwsgQ Q3 t,g2,4',1' , ' iffiffwtfia sift 1 . ALL SCHOOL PLAY Stardust, a comedy in three acts, written by Walter Kerr, was presented on March 20 and 21. Miss Hankwitz directed the production with Barbara Sailor assisting her as student director. The story takes place at the Academy of Dramatic and Allied Arts in New Hampshire. lt tells ofa group of dramatic students and a visiting actress, Prudence Mason. The students and their director, Mr. Bach, expect Prudence to be sophis- ticated but she turns out to be an ordinary, sensible person. - Prudence was portrayed by Wilma Vice. Others in the cast were: Marie Osborn, Ned Hett, Bill Gardner, Donna Nicolino, Jim Pigg, Velda Brown, Jim Nuse, Beverly Davison, Alice Brook, Pearl Venne, Beverly Stiles, Bill Flower, Karen Quarn- strom, Tcm Martin, Barbara Morrow, .Darlene Quinlivan, and Mike Corless. Chairmen of the various committees were: make-up, Pat Pirkey, properties, Shirley Sinclair, tickets, Annette Bessey, publicity, Cassie Gififeng stage crew Vincent Hubbert and Larry Dugan. 1 STARDUST WALTER KERR A COMEDY IN THREE ACTS Q, 23 Ind 1-Smile pretty. 2--Turpentine kids. 3-Miriam Carnes inspectin Q award books for B.F,W. contest fsecond place winner in statei. 11- What's that, Mrs. Blume? 5-Whooping it up? 6--Well!! 7-Plow ll I 'em under. 8-The line up. 9--Friar John and his friends. iO-We , don't see how this thing works. 63 rw?-3 so imffm-+sQ.a, 1-Somebody's out of step. 2-Disfincfion?'?? 3-Welcome, Sophomores. 4-Annual Class iwhen Mrs. Ludwig is herel. 5-John is ot it again. 6-Potty coke, potty cake. 7--Wc1it- ing, girIs??? 8-Briefing. 9-The early morning soiree. 12- This looks bad! ,Q , 1 iw JfWL 6w M mf l pAQi9f'kQf . f,.' ,,,'f1.3'i:t ?i iii 3, f 1 fwq ff Q ,QM X ' 7 Q QM-fj': Q., X N 3' , Q19 3 Q 532, 9 . J ,NX x 0 Uj Si dx f? X ' 9 C, ' S5255 W GE of' ff' ' Q if A' W if MM Xxx Ji, if yy! X 5.2 V 5 -'S ' X 0 '31-4,1-Qfi. . . 44 '- - -'- -I J, 153 Q I dg,i'f'g,gfsZ'f1' mm 'iiwrg ,, an ':ff.22,?,?9 f 'an 'Tiff f o,,vQ':MX wX X Z fc' X . . , x ll I ,, 3 I l. ,.-- .. 'bl ,ls vi :lj X ' 'V , lf N. , A CHEER LEADERS Donna Nelson, La Velda Slavens, Mary Asher. PEP CLUB OFFICERS: Pres., Maxine Clark, v.p., Joan Densong sec.-lreas., Donna Nicolino, prog. chmn., Charlolle Minler. ADVISER: Mr. Roby. MEMBERS: Sue Beck, .loan Denson, Dixie Crawford, Charlolle Minler, Tola Rae Harris, Barbara Van de Wege, Shirley Hobson, Alla Thompson, Jo Ella Clark, Maxine Clark, Gladys Clemenls, Gayle Nichols, Mary Whilehead, Pal Hayworlh, Dolores Johnson, Mary Crum, Donna Nicolino, Agnes Rich- ards, La Vonne Crafl, La Velda Slavens, Mary Asher, Donna Nelson. MASCOT: Brenda Hanson. 66 M it Q R si e 2 if ififftltififff ALL SPORTS ROYALTY Front row: Queen Marilyn Plumb, King Elmer Feliciyan. Back row: Phyllis Riel, Guy Looney, John Nicolino, Clara Woods. HOMECOMING ROYALTY Front row: Queen Mary Whitehead. Back row: Barbara Sailor, Jeanette Crowe, Gail King. ' WMM. 1595501 -6.-'a-t.J-f' ,,g,g,c,1..,- Em Ei,....,,,, QL QKABF f6u44.00c- 'awww Cfyfx JM! 022 aff, rffw ,ILL ,LW F Q Row l-Rex Graff, Bob Kellogg, Mike Corless, John Von de Wege, Mike Hoffman, Bob Smith, Don Clements, Bob Stark, Hubert Metteer, Vic Maling, John Bell, Coach Blume. Row 2--Howard Prescott, Bill Gardner, Bob McCarty, George Konzek, Leo Trudgeon, Roy Corbin, Manual Chavez, Eddie Wolle, Jim Hanson. Row 3fJim Holmgren, Verne Fisher, Dale Miller, Don Dunkin, Dallas Wyall, Everett Jacobs, Terry Walker. FOOTBALL The Grizzly football team in three pre-season and five league games encoun tered some of the toughest competition in the state. With the guidance of Coach Chissus and his assistants, Mr. Blume and Mr. Jacobson, the boys developed into cz team that played their best from the kick-off to the final gun. The record of three wins and five defeats did not detract from the unusual fighting spirit and good sportsmanship of the boys. Two cf the outstanding players of the year were Don Saylor and Leroy Johnson, who were chosen by the valley coaches to receive the Outstanding Players Awards. , Starting the season with a win over Wapato, Sunnyside next defeated The Grandview Greyhounds. The Grizzlies ended the year with a 39-6 victory over Prosser, Sunnyside High's traditional rival. The B squad can boast of a record of five wins, one loss, and a tie with the Granger A squad. This team promises a bright future for Sunny-Hi. i 70 1-The Los! Chance. 2-Now My Boy Friend . . . 3- Vocofion ot Lost. A-Fight, Fight, Fight for Old Sunny High. 5-ls Someihing Wrong, Girls? 6-Gay Time. 7- Comoufioge. 8--Just Pals. 9-Just Gossip. 10-Serious Business, hmmmm, Punk? ii-What, No Broken Bones? 4 71 Elhfmx! Toppemsh Mcerquefm Toppenash . earth Centro? 'Prosser Kennewick . 'Yakima . , Richicmd . Pasco . . Ellensburg . ' Wopcxfo . . ' Kennewick . Yakima . , ' Richland . Pasco . . ' Eliensburg . Wopcfo ..4,, ' Indicates home games, Jon. Jon. Jun Jun. Jun Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Email TRW 'AE' Row I-Gene Coder, Roy Corbin, John Sahr, George Konzek, Leo Trudgeon, John Holland. Row 2-Mike Hoffman, Gary Turner, Bill Gardner, Phil Ne'dham, Bob McCarty, Armin Klatt, Bill Roberts, Jim Holmgren. BASKETBALL Sunnyside's basketball squad was full of fire and pep and always promised a good showing. The team won four and lost four of its practice games. When league play began every game was hard fought and close, with the Sunnyside quintet fighting all the way. When victory was theirs, it was well deserved. The larger schools found good solid competition with our squad. Don Saylor, Leroy Johnson, Elmer Feliciyan, Gene Reece, and Jerry Sovereign were the starting five. Guy Looney and Manuel Chavez gave valuable support throughout the season. Raulie Slater, Bob Kellogg, and John Smith were the other substitutes on the A squad. The defeat of the league leaders, Yakima and Richland, in quick succession were the two outstanding games of the 1953 season. Mm Walt Eriksen coached the A squad. Mr. Ed Soper led the B squad through a successful and educational season. The team won a good percentage of its games. John Sahr, Leo Trudgeon, Roy Corbin, John Holland, and Gene Coder had the starting positions while George Konzek, Phil Needham, Bill Gardner, Gary Turner, and Armin Klatt backed them up. Every member of the B squad was given ample opportunity to play and to gain valuable team experience. With the five returning players from the A squad, Sunnyside should have another great team next year. 74 1-The Line Up. 2-Go, Team! 3-Uncle Louie. 4--Clang, Clang. 5- I Pronounce Thee . . 6- Forward, March! 7-l?'s So Early! 8 - Lucky Number? 9 - Clean Feei.1Ox-Fashion ShOW,11iOh, Happy Day! 75 4 ,w . .' BOXING Countless hours of hard work and training went into the conditioning of the 1953 boxing squad. Under the guidance of Coaches Jacobson and Smith, the team was ready when the season started. Returning lettermen from last year carried most of the load while the inexpe- rienced boys were fighting their first bouts. Kenny Baze, Marvin Bonny, Jim Wilson, Harry Tolmich, Neil Kottwitz, Ralph Burwell, and John Van de Wege were the returning mittmen. The season was highlighted by the defeat of the Marquette Squires in the home ring. After many hard fought meets, the season was brought to a climax by the lnterscholastic Boxing Association District Tournament held March 10, 12, and 14, at Sunnyside. BOXING SCHEDULE December 18 .Intramural January 9 . Cle Elum ' January 15 . Toppenish January 21 . . Prosser ' January 29 . Marquette February 3 . Grandview 1 February 10 . Toppenish February 16 . Marquette ' February 19 . . Prosser ' February 26 . . Cle Elum ' March 5 . . Grandview 4 Ny ' ' Home games. - ff 1 by ti ' l R091-Larry Mcddock, Jim McConnell, John Moore, Don Miller, Bob Rogers Wesley Parod s Ro 'Walter Reynolds, Ned Hetl, Dick Krueger, Gary Frye, Bob Taylor. ,t X it .uri at . ,, :is v, it A 5 if .QA wi - 1. TRACK Track is becoming a major sport in Sunnyside High School. This was evident when an unusually large group of boys turned out under the direction and coach- ing of Mr. Walt Eriksen. The squad had eight returning letter- men who formed the backbone of the team. Don Saylor, who represented Sunny- side at the State Finals in 1952, was one of the biggest assets to the squad. He competed in the 440, 880, shot put, and relay. George Seiler and Bob Kellogg handled the high lump, showing good form and excellent skill. The pole vault was taken care of by Dick Chambers with help from Marvin Bonny, who also ran the hurdles. Bob Munson and Don Saylor were the strong members ofthe relay team. Several newcomers and boys who turned out the year before also earned their places onthe squad. After a successful season in meets, the boys attended the sub-district tournament May TO. The winners of this meet went to the District Tourney May lo. The State Finals were held May 22-23. l-Gary Turner 2-'Marvin Bonny 3-Kenny Coleman 4-Maurice Moore 5-Orville Boyington l-Bob Jeffrey 2-Jim Hansen 3-Armin Klatt 4-Delvin Dielerle 78 l-Dick Chambers 2-Don Robertson 3-Bob Kellogg 4-Pat Hewitt 5-George Seller l--Eddie Roberts 2--Ralph Burwell 3-John Nicolino 4-George Konzek 5-Don Saylor TENNIS Under the coaching of Mr. Fagnan, the tennis team had an eventful year. The four home matches created more school in- terest in tennis than had been pre- viously shown. The team went to Richland, Pasco, and Kennewick for the re- maining matches. On May 8 and 9, the squad went to the Sub-District Tourna- ment which was held in Pasco and Kennewick. This year the team has gained valuable experience which will aid in building a strong squad in 1954. 79 Top Ray Aspiri, Maxine Clark, Lyle Cummings, Bottom Roger Asselstine, Paul Hekman, Bill Gress BASEBALL Row I: Neil Kottwitz, Bob Eubanks, John Smith, Leroy Johnson, Jeyy Sovereign, Guy Looney. Row 2: Gene Reece, Bill Russell, Joye Nel- son, Hugh Hart, Raulie Slater, Eddie Roberts Row 3: Mr Blume, Bob Kel- logg. Hickory and horsehide were once again in the spotlight. Coach Blume was greeted by thirty-five prospects gathering on Lincoln Field for the '53 squad. The boys worked hard throughout the season to get their much-coveted varsity positions. As the league games got under way, the team performed as a well trained and powerful unit, both at bat and in the field. When the season drew to a close, Sunny High had one of its best ball squads, and several promising stars for next year. The nucleus of the team was formed around the five returning lettermen: Leroy Johnson, Gene Reece, Jerry Sovereign, Hugh Hart, and Eddie Roberts. Other returning players were: Neil Kottwitz, Raulie Slater, Bob Kellogg, Bill Russell, Guy Looney, and Virgil Meyers. BASEBALL SCHEDULE Prosser . ' Richland . Pasco . Kennewick Grandview Prosser . Richland . 1 nr 1 Pasco . . . . Kennewick Grandview April 7 April 10 April 1,4 April l7 April 21 April 24 April 28 May 'l May 5 May 8 BASEBALL Row l: Gerald Trupp, Ron Miller, Don Miller, Dave Stark, Virgil Meyers Row 2 .lohn Holland, Dale Miller, Juvencio Tarias, Johnny Sahr, Dick Chambers Jim Justice Curtis Borden, Rex Graff. Row lz Lloyd Rhinehold, Robert Brooks, Oren Hall, Jim Nuse, Hubert Matteer Row 2 Leo Trudgeon, Eddie Wolfe, Manuel Chavez, Bob Kite, Bob Rogers 81 GIRLS' SPORTS HOCKEY: Barbara Sailor, Veronica Bonny, Shirley Henderson, Pat Pirkey, Beverly Davison, Esther Richards, Pat Farrar, Dorothy Chase, Joan Dunham, Sue King, Virginia Pemberton. VOLLEYBALL: Tressa Broers, Ellen Van Belle, Velma Johnson, Virginia Galloway, Vonnie Jackman, Phyl- lis Riel, Odessa Hewitt, Rose Marie Roy. BASKETBALL: Joyce Lyon, Donna Nicolino, Doris Owen, Nancy Nelson, Lois Stephenson. TENNIS: Gladys Clements, Jeanette Crowe, Bonnie Kotwitz, Donna Leifeste. HORSESHOES: Anna Friend, Velda Brown, Gail Thornton. TABLE TENNIS: Karen Quarnstrom, Jean Yearout, Willa Rae Murphy, Eileen Roehl, Subane Bixler. 82 BOWLING: Dorothy Ellison, Sharon Lafterty, Dar- lene Ren, Laura Harrel, Annette Bessey. SOFTBALL: Anne Davis, Jimmie Crabtree, Lola Es- tep, Marlene Meese, Shirley Bedwell, Juliette Kilian Shirley Moultray, Laura Harrel, Beulah Fenton. ARCHERY: Joanne Carpenter, Betty Bullis, Doris Worms, Laura Harrel. BADMINTON: Velma Johnson, Louise Adair, Vonnie Jackman, Elizabeth Brooks. SQUARE DANCING: Beth Smith, Barbara Morrow, Carol Heist, Velda Brown. 83 L Q LOCAL CONTRIBUTORS Albert Dickenson Company Amundson's Hardware Andrus and Funk Produce Company Ash Pearce Agency Benedetti Barber Shop Edgar Bessey Bleyhl's lncorporated Oscar L. Boose Dr. A. E. Borrchardt Boyd, Olofson and Company Bykerk's Shoe Store C. Speck Motors Cahoon Motors lStudebakerl Carnation Milk Company Chaffee and Aiken Charm- Beauty Salon Coast to Coast Stores Dr. Merton A. Colby Consolidated -Gas Company Dee's Barber Shop Eddie's Barber Shop Elmer Hickenbottom and, Son Farmers Feed and Fuel Freeburg's Self-Service Garren Lumber Company Gates Market Giffen's The Golden Pheasant Dr. J. R. Hale Art Hall Dr. R. P. Hall J. C. Hamilton Haskins Variety Herrett Trucking Company Hiway Fruit Stand Holland Bakery Home Lumber Howards Empire Drug Howard's Jewelry Inland Motors J. 8- D. Market Killingstad Brothers Hardware Kingman Appliance Center Dr. R. W. Kite Kute Kiddies Shop Larry's Dairy Queen Dr. E. H. Ledingham Lee Semon Lower Valley Tractor Company Maletta's Music Center Marathon Company of Washington, Incorporated Marshall Wells Stores Henry L. Martin McDonald's Cafe McFarland Nash McKays Variety Store Merle Billington Lumber Mike's Texaco Service Milk Products Dr. D. J. Miller Minter's Grocery Modern Beauty Salon Mode O'Day Frock Shop Moionnier and Sons Morris Floral and Gift Shop Nick's Hauling Service Noris' Apparel Olsen's Market Oregon, Washington Teleph Planters Hotel Potlatch Lumber Yard Rawlings and Sons Dr. C. P. Rockwell Rowan's Family Shoe Royal Cleaners P. K. Sailor Skiles' Jewelry Skogen's Jewelry Shaw and Sons Smith's Funeral Home Smith and McKibben South Side Market Store one Company Branch-Old National Bank of Spokane Sunnyside Sunnyside Equipment Company Sunnyside Grocery Sunnyside Motors Sunnyside Stationery Store Dr. A. Tait Tree's Market Tim's Sport Shop Topper Drive-ln Unique Motel Valley Air Service Valley Auto Parts Valley Hay and lmplement l Vic Duffin Walker Meat Company Walt Black Motors Walter C. Ball and Sons Walters Pharmacy Western Auto Supply Dr. William Wilson HC. Wolf's Radio and Appliance Woodward's Yakima Valley Bank OUT-OF-TOWN CONTRIBUTORS Guertin and Ross Huntington Laboratories Incorporated Pacific Fruit and Produce Company Rcrsser and Sutton Royal Tire Service Schriener Title Company Wm. Bill Hassell Electronics United Janitor Supply Company .J - -a 1 1 i .- 1 4 1 f I i I 2 A 'ffwmf 3 9f?wfiffffvf1i55Qififf' ff? Q, WM My-6 ,NIM ,gwm QW JR X . , 4 4 1 1 . 24' . jmf fi fag- S i xc , A X f Q? g'51,5-Af S5 if ft? lib RN H X? 1 gf? Q O., ,gf X ,