Toppenish Senior High School - Tohiscan Yearbook (Toppenish, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 76 of the 1953 volume:

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This year, the book you hold follows the theme, Down Melody Lane with Tohiscanf' As soloists and as members of many varied ensembles, all members of the administration, faculty, and student body have added their notes to the l953 hit parade. lt is our wish that all these close the year with the knowledge that their notes, however soft or uncertain, were blended into the Top-Hi tune as the best they could give. Now the song is ended. But the melody remains forever in the hearts of those who shared in its singing. Hail to thee, our dear old Top-Hi, we'll remember you. 7fne Olykct of One Hffedian Adding a very important note to the harmony of this year and many before it was our old friend, Al Owens. He be- gan his service to District 202 by acting as a member of the school board from t March, l935, to lune, 1937. ln l937, he transferred his efforts to the maintenance crew, and during the following l6 years, has set a pattern seldom equalled for cheerful, unselfish, and efficient perform- ance of duty. From a broken window to a balky furnace or a new room, all mat- ters of repair, replacement, and alteration are met with pleasant competence and prompt attention. Toppenish students from kindergarten to graduating seniors have seen the pleasant, busy Mr. Owens as he hurries from one task to the next. ln sincere appreciation, we dedicate the l953 Tohiscan to you, Al Owens. 2 SEPTEMBER 2-The trip down melody lane begins. 5-A get-together mixer sponsored by A.S.B. 13-The opening football game, lost to Mt. Ver- 16 17- 19- non, 27-12. Sock hop by Tips staff. 23-March of Dimes assembly. Basketball game with Naches, won 50-48. Top-Hi Tips dance. 24-Wildcats meet Marquette, win 42-33. 28-Smoker with Prosser. 29-Debate here with Marquette. 30-Wildcats play Grandview, win 55-37. 31-Wildcats beat Grandview, 77-45. G. A. A. -First Top-Hi Tips paper out. Annual staff starts booster drive. Pep club initiates 30 new members. Wild- dance- cats lose to Grandview, 7-27 FEBRUARY 25-G.A.A. initiation, with assembly. 26-School out for Fair. Wildcats drop game to Ellensburg, 20-6. OCTOBER 3-Wildcats meet Cle Elum, lost 12-0. 10-Wildcats sponsor assembly. Wildcats lose to 14 17 Naches, 6-14. lunior mixer after game. -Debate teams organize. -Wildcats win over Highland, 36-12. Senior hop after game. 18-Annual staff picnics at Brooks Park. 24-Homecoming, with Queen Delores Kukes and court making their big appearance. Wildcats win from Selah, 19-0. National assembly blind musicians. 30-The human echo entertains with his unique program on voice control. Wildcats play ex- citing game against Marquette, tied 20-20. 31-G.A.A. Carnival. NOVEMBER 7-Torch assembly, F.H.A. assembly. 10-Pep club attends exchange assembly with Wapato. ll-Armistice da brin s the bi annual ame I Y Q Q Q with Wapato. with the Wildcats closing their football season with a 26-0 victory. 12-National assemblyg ex-convict Snow Allen. 14-Sophomore class party. 15-Student conference at Yakima. 18-College conference here, for the seniors. 19 20 21 24 28 -First performance of the senior play, The Curious Savage , at a junior high matinee. -Senior high matinee. -The senior play presented for the public. -Torch inducts two seniors. Choir to Wapato. -Iunior class presents assembly. Basketball jamboree in Wapato. Top-Hit lst. Annual staff takes enjoyable trip to Seattle. DECEMBER 2-Choir assembly. Zillah preseason game, won 47-44. 5-Sophomore assembly, Goldendale played by the Wildcats for a preseason game. Won 47-39. 6-Debaters attend an all-valley practice de- bate in Grandview. Preseason game with Goldendale, lost 50-46. Sophomore dance. 9-Wildcats play Zillah, preseason game, win 12 13 50-34. -Senior class present Holly Ball, with Frances Owens as queen. -Wildcats play Sunnyside in pre-season game, win 43-42. 16-Wildcat boxing smoker. 19-Choir assembly. 20-Wildcats play Sunnyside in pre-season game, with a Pep club dance after, win 63-51. IANUARY 2-Pep Club Tolo. 8-Wildcats box Marquette. 9-Iunior assembly. First season game with Se- lah. Win 52-44. 10-Wildcats meet Highland, lose 53-58. G.A.A. dance. 15-Choir assembly. Smoker with Sunnyside. 16-First debate with Selah. Semester ends. Wild- cats meet Cle Elum. Lose 59-81. 17-Wildcats beat Prosser, 61-57. Choir dance. 20-Smoker with Grandview. 21-Debate, Marquette. 3-Band concert. 4-Cle Elum smoker. 5-Debate at Yakima. 6-National assembly. Wildcats meet Selah, win 57-53. Iunior mixer. 7-Wildcats meet Highland, lose 47-56. 10-Smoker with Sunnyside. 12-Cheney choir assembly. 13-Senior assembly, Mothers' Coffee. Wildcats meet Cle Elum, win 53-48. Wildcat mixer. 14-Wildcats play Prosser, win 44-41. l7-Grandview smoker. 19-Choir goes to Highland. 20-Wildcats lost to Naches, 48-63. 21-Seniors have bake sale. Wildcats play Mar- quette, win 59-58. Sophomore mixer. 24-Highland choir here. 25-School out at 3. Reis Leming parade. Mar- quette smoker. 27-Basketball Tournament at Kennewick. Top-Hi plays Ellensburg, lose 52-53. Pep assembly. MARCH 3-Tennis starts. 7-Debate Tournament in Yakima. 10-Boxing Tournament in Sunnyside. Ellensburg 11 Music contest. 25 soloists. -Iunior play, The Laughing Dwarf , matinee for junior high. 12-Matinee for senior high. Debaters go to 13 25 26 C.P.S. to stay three days. -Night performance of junior play. -Field Day. -Movie from State Game Department. 27-Sophomore assembly. Track meet. APRIL l-3-Spring vacation. 7-Tennis with Wapato. 10-Track meet with Ellensburg, tennis at Selah. Television Assembly. F.H.A. Convention in Ellensburg. Choir Concert, 11-G.A.A. play day. Wildcat dance. 16-Track meet with Grandview. 17 18 -Baseball with Marquette, G.A.A. banquet and Tolo. -Baseball with Highland. Contest at Ellens- burg for band and choir. 22-Senior Sneak. 23-Tennis with Selah. 24 25 28 30 MA -Selah baseball game, Highland track meet. -Tennis and baseball with Highland. -Tennis with Yakima. -Tennis with Wapato. Y 1-Invitational meet here for track. Baseball 2 5 8 with Wapato. Sophomore party. -Tennis with Ellensburg, baseball with El- lensburg. -Baseball and tennis with Cle Elum. -Baseball with Yakima. Northern division ten- nis at Yakima. Band at Wenatchee. 9-Track Sub district meet at Yakima, Tennis 12 13 15 16 21 22 Tournament in Yakima. -Baseball with Naches. -Pep Club Banquet. -16-Band to Spokane. -District track meet at Yakima. -Annual distribution. -Senior Assembly. 24-Baccalaureate. 28-Graduation. I J 1 ff ,J 6646646 1 066 fi . ai ff: . f' F9 Ji X 1 ss' ' - .4 if To these boosters is reserved this section in our proqgrargp lt isathrgugh their interest and cooperation that this production you are now previewing Was: made possible. Qlfefictemd to these business and professional people our thanks, and to the readers a reminder-JMat,these are your friends. They deserve your patronage. , , ' f if ' ' ' They are grouped this year according to the following plan?Gfoug9A,gifW:U, B, S152 C, SlU: DI SS. ,fr iw .I ' h Q96 M E fr J .W ' A GROUP A: Intervalley Equipment Comnyxnwj if 5 Top-Hi Lunch-l8 Parkerway. Phone 5-6233. Toppenish ReviewAPhone 5-4055. GROUP B: Fern StudioeWe photograph any time, any thing, any place. Phone 5-4403. Stoops 5- Sons-General contractors. Phone 5-2775. Williams Hardwareflfurniture and sporting goods. GROUP C: Bailey's Market. Phone 5-4972. Basto's Cleaners-lf it's not becoming to you, it should be coming to us. Phone 5-5434. Fred Beezley Chevrolet Company-Box 55l, Top- penish. Brader Hauling Service-Phone Zillah 2l55. Buckingham's Broadway Service Station-Phone 5-5l55. Buena Market-Groceries, fresh meats, frozen food lockers. Bob Campbell's Grocery-Congratulations to the Class of '53. ll5 Chehalis Avenue. City Electric and Plumbing-Electrical maintenance, appliances, plumbing and heating. Phone 5-5375. City Tire Service-5 Asotin Avenue. Phone 5-4005. Conrad's-Home furnishings and appliances. Phone 5-3695. Corderman Motors-DeSoto-Plymouth sales and service. Crabtree Drug Store--Prescription druggist. Phone 5-3865. E 6 H Motors-Phone 5-4655. Engelhart and Maloney Grocery-General food store. Phone 5-6635. Gamble's Western Auto Supply-The store Where you save. Graham-Morris Construction Company-Congratw lations to the Class of '53. Phone 5'477l. Hall-Harmon Equipment Company-Good equip- ment makes a good farmer better. Phone 5-3175. Hamilton 6 Venable Auto Service-lf we can't fix it, throw it away. Henry's Plumbing and Heatinge2ll Buenaway. Phone 5-2l45. Hop Growers' Supply Companykklop Supply Spe- cialists. Phone 5-373l. Huyler's Construction Company-Phone 5-6185. Ideal Feed and Supply Company. Leidy'sv2 Parkerway. Phone 5335? V M G M Bakery. X' 5' Maple Leaf Creamery-For tops in ice cream and butter at the crossroads. Dr. Meagher-Congratulations to the Class of '53. Midstate Packing Company. Pacific Power 61 Light Co. Ray I. Perrault-Standard Oil. Phone 5-5065. Potlatch Yards-Building material and fuel. Phone 5-4295. William Potter 6 Son Bob-Best Wishes to the Class of '53. Honey-Pollination. Phone 5-5475. Galen F. Ramsey Insurance Agency-Phone 5-3545. Seattle-First National Bank-Phone 5-4505. A. Sherwood-Union Oil Products. Phone 5-3875, Snack Bar-Where the gang hangs out. Stan's Handout. Sugar Workers Local Union No. 21268. Thorp's Sheet Metal, Heating 6. Cooling-We spe- cialize on heating and cooling. Toppenish Bowling and Recreation Center-Bowl for fun, bowl for health. Phone 5-6494. U 61 I Sugar Company. Phone 5-3505. Underwood's Veterinarian-Veterinarian Hospital. Phone 5-3435. Webb Tractor and Equipment Company-Phone 5-5985, GROUP D: Bates Furniture-Furniture and appliances. Phono 5-2311. Berg's Lumber and Fuel Co.-Phone 5-2715. Bil1's Cale-W. S. Morris. Phone 5-6633. Bittle's Service Station-Phone 5-387l. Blome's Radiator Shop. Brunswick Barber Shop - lack Schlecht. Phono 5-6382. Buena Packing and Supply. The Bungalo-Phone 5-6723, Central Motors-Your Dodge and Plymouth Dealer. Phone 5-3185. Cobb's Barber Shop-South Toppenish Avenue. Courtesy Cleaners-Phone 5-4635. Crossroads Cale-Congratulations to the Class of '53 D 5. D Grocery-Congratulations to the Class of '53. Dan's Super Service - Where your dollars have more cents. Phone 5-3801. Darby's Top-Hi Drive-In-New Track Road. Phone 5-2345. P. A. Denstad-We specialize in glass. Evana Motel-Phone 5-59Ol. Fay's MarketALocated on Fort Road. Phone 5-6802. M. A. Ferguson-We make the best in the West. Phone 5-5054. Fisher's Dairy Queen-Phone 5-3075. Frank's Home Grown Produce-elaocated on the New Track Road. Graham-Leming-Large selection, good quality and moderate prices. Phone 5-5465. Gritfith's Union Service Station. H 6- H Drive-In Market. Hallie's Beauty SaloneComplete beauty service. Phone 5-3795 Haugan's Department Stores-Toppenish and Zil- lah. Phone 5-463l, Hibler Florists e Cut flowers, plants and bulbs. Phone 5-2583. Highway Grocery-Buena. Hopkins Mortuary. Huba Huba- l'll see you there . Phone 5-627l. Hunt's Building Service-Easy-Tite Window Units, Phone 5-3482. Iack's Garage-Brake Service-General Repairing. Iack E. Passenger-Phone 5-3745. lackson's Cate-Home Food, Barbering :S Recrea- tion. King's Machine Shop-Repairs for all kinds ot farm machinery. 3l2 lst Avenue. Phone 5-5342. Kirk's Tire Service. Koehler Cabinet Shop-We refinish furniture, uphol- ster and make cabinets. Kraft's Men's Wear. Locker Market-Lockers and custom cutting. Phone 5-2565. McKinley Market. Mallette's Cleaners - Specialists in fine cleaning and pressing. Phone 5-3092. Marshall-Wells Store-Your Marshall-Wells Store where your dollar buys more, Phone 5-4285. Martel Drug Store--Rexall Store. Phone 5-3855. Mathis lewelry-George F. Mathis, Miller's Drive-In MarketfPhone 5-5925. Bob Moore-KYAK. Moreiield Drug Store-Phone 5-4l55, O. K. Market-Groceries and meats. 616 E. First Avenue. Oliver's Fruit Stand and Drive-In-Hamburgers, ice cream and fresh fruit. Buena. Oregon-Washington Telephone Co. I. C. Penney Co. Price Phillips-Shell Service Station. Pow Wow Service-Complete Car Care. Chandler- Rouleau, proprietors. Phone 5-3485. R. I. Ralston. Reservation Market. The Roundup-Shakes, malts, sodas, dinners. Roy's Hardware. Sandberg's Grocery. Smith 61 Stanton-Real Estate and lnsurance. Phone 5-57l4. Stephen's Auto Parts-Parts for anything on wheels. Summer's Chevron Station. Summer's Shell Station-Phone 5-4793. Toppenish Auto Supply - Congratulations to the Class of '53. Toppenish Chamber of Commerce. Toppenish Feed - A feed tor every need. Phone 5-5655. Trimble's-Good shakes and ice cream. United Farmers Co-op-A farmers' supply organiza- tion with national buying power. Phone 5-6255. Valley Laundry 5. Dry Cleaning Co.-We deliver all over the valley. 219 S. Toppenish Ave. Phone 5-4475. Walt's Bowling Alley Cate-Bowl for Health. Wheeler Electric Co.- The Pioneer Firm , Phone 5-4475. White River Lumber Williams' Motel. Co.-Phone 5-4075. 1 . at ' , v- 65 it 1? S Wi? C . F... X Xt x ' .., , J r y fig! W 'X at I A LP PM H R' P . Q 9 N. X I X Q Ami ' m ' X ' . ' 9 v 93 NRS F V . A .' OL ' Ka N - M' ix x. 1 0 QQ - . f V X fs. N ' A My M x QL 7 , .f ' -I W. . F-.S . 6' ' ee-fr PX is X X I ' X ., X 'X yy ki If sw' x 0 P Q W 'xx Y X ,, A . W ' -,s .. X It N by nm i A ik ks., 74 8464 7164 Uma Table of Contents Administration .,.,.,.,..,.........,...,,,..,.... ...... 7 -15 Principal, Superintendent, School Board .............,.,...... Faculty CSenior High? ....,,,w,. 7 8 Combination ot Faculty .,.......... .i.oo.. 9 Iunior High and Custodians .....i. ,,..,,, 1 0 A, S. B. .,..,......,.....V...ooo................... . Board of Control Social Committee Assembly Committee Class Officers ........,,7,.,........ Snaps ............... Classes ....,.,,... Seniors ....,.,r. Iuniors ,,c,..,...... Sophomores ..,,... Frosh ....,..7....... Snaps .........Y.,..,,.. Autographs ....... Organizations ,c,,.,.,....., Choir .............Y...,........ Tohiscan and Tips ..i,.... Torch and Debate ........ Pep Club ..,............... Wildcats ........,,.,..,. Band ....,c,Y... Majorettes ..... Pep Band ,r,i... G. A. A ........ Drill Team ..,.,.. F. F. A ...,....... F. H. A .,..,.. Plays ........ Patrol ...... Snaps ....... Sports ............................ Football Seniors ......... Football Squad ............... Football Action ................... Basketball A Squad ........... A and B Squad ............... Baslietball Action ........ Boxing ...........,............ Track ...................... Baseball ...... Tennis ............. Snaps ............,... Autographs ....... 6 ll .....12 13-16 17-34 17-23 24-27 .....28 .....29 30-33 35-50 .....35 36 .....37 .M38 39 40-41 .....41 42-43 42-43 .....44 .....45 48-50 51- 63 51 52 53 54 .......55 .......56 .......57 .......58 .......59 60 62-63 flaw 4 S M WM . V WM W W .ff ww ? fp V l '5fy'T'f.,, 3, J ,gjyff ,ff L A 4, , , Qddgygfffjgypf fffff W Wf?f Qfmgef +f! A'f,ffy,f',4'ff'Qf'f 9 , Q ff:,J, A w, V f W Q2 Standing: Mr. Elder, Mr. Niedermyer, and Mr. Arens. Seated: Mr. Rivard,'Mr. Temperley, and Mr. Koboski. Creating harmony throughout the district for this year has been'the school board. .Every phase of the year's program had the consentuof the school board before it was pre- sented. . ., 4, . J '7 ,, 4, s at We gotta Qfaaq avg 'amaze We Weed My best Wishes to the Seniors of l953. May this issue of the Tohiscan be a constant reminder of the fine things you stood for in high school. lt is the wish of the Superintendents Office that you go through life fulfilling to the utmost all the dreams and plans you had while you were stu- dents. You can do it if one Ufootstep follows the other. A. K. Temperley Inset: Secretary Louise Griffith. An American professor once told his students that he Would consider them truly educated if, among other things, they could answer yes to these questions: Do you have sympathy with all good causes? Have you learned to make friends and keep them, and be a friend yourself? Are you any use to yourself? Can you be happy alone? Can you look out on the world and see any- thing but dollars and cents? lf you, the students at Toppenish, can meet these questions squarely, then l, like the profes- sor, will consider that you have made the most of your opportunities here. My congratulations to all of you. A. I. Strom Inset: Secretary Betty Bennett. 7 7757 'Zane 74 km 7am Front Row: Miss Marian Ross: physics, biology, senior adviser. Miss Bessie Whitmore: home economics, F,H.A. ad- viser. Mr. Otis Hilton: senior high basketball coach, driv- er's education, senior adviser, boys' adviser. Mr. William Palmer: auto mechanics, sophomore ad- viser. Mr. Everett Cook: math, B squad basketball coach, sophomore adviser, helped drill team, assistant football coach. Mr. Byron McClanahan: veterans program, F.F,A. adviser, agriculture, junior adviser. Center Row: Mr. Al Strom: senior high principal. Mr. Tom Tangney: English, psychology, debate, sen- ior adviser, tennis coach. Mr. William Moiiat: English, journalism, Latin, Top- Hi Tips adviser, Spanish. Mr. Carl Bothwell: biology, U.S. history, World his- tory, economics, sociology, junior adviser. Miss Carol Comer: English, girls' adviser, Pep Club adviser, junior play. Miss Marguerite Hackett: Washington history, civ- ics, U.S, history, junior adviser. Mrs. Ruth Dixon: typing l and 2, shorthand l and L'.ba,'v'syy1wJ, Ig ,- ,MJ7 2, bookkeeping, junior adviser. .2,o fLv7 . Q-4. ,J .isa . . f f ', l.'l't. 1.3-SQA? 2'fiJ'9 t --'-iff' it ff' af! B., 1, 1' ,-J it -Q wrist' ' i , , Y, Q L A I my eo, u , 3, , f ,, , ' 69 My it ' i' f J? df ' X Z xg, 70 Front Row: Miss Lorna Finch: art instructor, senior play coach, annual adviser, Torch adviser. Miss Ruth Street: librarian. Mrs. Barbara Carlile: GAA, and drill team adviser, physical education teacher, sophomore adviser. Q0 ',:in Top Row: Mr. Phil Mirosh: physical education, track coach, football coach, Wildcat adviser. Mr. Carl Tollefson: junior and senior high band, sophomore adviser. Mr. Clayton Goit: shop, boxing coach, senior ad- viser. Mr. Eugene Fink: choir, sophomore adviser. Mr. Ewald Lindemann: industrial art, freshman ad- viser. Mr. Iohn Griffith: agriculture, senior adviser, F.F.A. adviser. Quang Steady Inset: Mr. Philip Goheen: junior high principal, boys' adviser. Top Row: Mr. Iames Larson: 7th grade, head teacher ot agency, 7th and 8th reading, Mr. William Harvey: 7th grade homeroom, 7th and 8th reading, Mrs. Charlotte Aaron: home economics, 9th grade, girls' adviser, Mrs. Else Benz: 7th grade homeroom, 7th and 8th reading, Mrs. Odessa Hofer: 7th grade, 7th and 8th reading, Mrs. Byron Grubb: 8th grade, 7th and 8th read- ing, Mr. lack Edwards: 7th grade homeroom, 7th and 8th reading, Mr. Ken- neth McCauley: 8th grade homeroom, orientation, Washington history. Bottom Row: Mr. Bernard Minsk: 8th grade homeroom, science, health, Mrs. Mildred Dutcher: 7th grade home- room, 7th and Sth reading, Mrs. Hilda Gidlol: 7th grade homeroom, 7th and 8th reading, Miss Elsie Tittsworth: 8th grade homeroom, girls' league adviser, Mrs. Pat Hengel: 8th grade homeroom, speech, Mr. Wallace Woodworth: English, Mr. Bruce Comer: math, football, baseball, and B squad basketball coach. Inset: Al Owens. Standing: Mrs. Lichtenberg, Mrs. lohnson, and Mrs. Wilcox. Seated. first row: lim Sandberg, Ionny Blumhagen, Norman Manstord, Ellis lohnson. Second row: Bill Potter, Ted Potter, I. R. Kormil, A. L. Pomerinlce, and lim Owens. Other custodians on snap page 14. 10 President A. Temperley, Principal A. I. Strom, Activity Manager T, Filer, Vice President S. Sullivan, Secretary, R. Ma- comber, and Treasurer A. Kissler. The A.S.B. officers under the leadership of Angus Temperley attended Student Conference at Yakima, and brought back information for the betterment of Top-Hi, and Worked to blend the student body into a harmonious group. The assembly committee with Mr. Moffat as ad- viser selected and scheduled assemblies for the year. Each club and class was requested to give assemblies. The board of control held the baton and led the 7 Qez' Valecw of student body officers, class and club presidents, and room representatives. Representatives were sent to the Student Conference at Yakima. The social committee set standards for the social student body throughout the year. lt is composed Picture No. 1: ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Top Row: I. Reiber, L. Hansen, and T. Clark. Row 2: A. Temper- ley, T. Filer, and B. Putney. Row 3: R. Maloney, P. Myers, R. Ma- comber, and C. Rank. Row 4: Adviser Mr. Moffat, E. Affholter, I. Walker and D. Harris. Picture No. 2: BOARD OF CONTROL Top Row: R. Correa and I. Mor- rison. Row 2: D. Evans, B. Put- ney, D. Ross, and I. Reiber. Row 3: A. LeRoue, D. Kukes, D. Mike- sell, and N. Iewett. Row 4: A. Martin, P. Punch, C. Rank, and M. Shearer. Row 5: F. Leuning, B. Thomas, I. Walker, and I. Lil- lie. functions and scheduled social activities. Picture No. 3: SOCIAL COMMITTEE Top Row: N. Iewett, B. Putney, and T. Filer. Row 2: A. Temper- ley, L. Wright, and I. Reiber. Row 3: D. Rob erts, R. Maloney, I. Walker, and Adviser Miss Hack- ett. Row 4: D. Hougey, B, Owens, and D. Harris. 11 gucqfcmfded. Seniors, upper left: Nato Solis, vice president, Darwin Evans, secretary, Ierry Reiber, pres- ident, Lawrence Wright, social chairman, Deloris Mikesell, treasurer. Sophomores, lower left: Tony Clark, activity manager, Bob Lybyer, president, Allan Reg- irnbal, secretary, Nellie Punch, treasurer, Nick Iewett, social chairman, Iudy Scalley, vice president. Iuniors. upper right: Ioe Morrison, president, Larry Anderson, activity manager, Graham Tolletson, vice president, Shirley Sullivan, treasurer, Barbara Owens, social chairman, Eleanor Heit, secretary. Freshmen. lower right: lim Meagher, vice president, Gene Tolletson, social chairman, Eveline Mears, treasurer, Alair Sutton, presi- dent, Margaret Sheguin, secretary. Performing against the background music many hours ot meetings, dances, assemblies supplied by their classmates, these people pop sales, candy bar sales, popcorn sales led the ensembles ot the classes during the and many other concessions. ,414 dmc fs tW:W '4Ws. vi ' :,Q,,g, -vE...:2R-.3135 , .x Q . .. ..,,,. , K my 1. Mr, Strom busy in the office. 2.M r. Moffat finds it in the book. 3. Mrs. Aaron tells P. Punch and B. Owens how to serve. 4. Miss Finch obtains annual supplies. 5. Mr. Palmer tunes homecoming jeep. 6. Mr. Temperley sings while Mr. Lindemann, Mr, Hilton, and Mr. Strom laugh. 7. Mr. Goheen lays the law to I. Sova. 8. Mr. Carpenter, Democrat, mourns While 9. Miss Hackett, Republican, rejoices over election. 10. Oh Happy Day when Mr. Bothwell came back to school. 11. Mr. Cook explains a math problem. IZ. Mr. Bothwell in his cast ai home. 13. Mr. Hilton and Mrs. Carlile teaching PE. classes to dance. 14. Miss Whitrnore cuts the Pl-l.A, cake. 15. Mr, Owens repairs the drinking fountain. 13 04, Qfappq DW! l. Mr. Strom judges calves at Sr. High March of Dimes Assembly. 2. Miss Wilcox and Mr. Temperley converse about the health of students. 3. Mr. Bothwell gazes happily as students leave class. 4. B. Hancuff and Mr. Mirosh 'lGet ldeas . 5. Mr. Moffat digs chalk for blackboard recitation. 6. Mr. Hilton measures Bill Elton for size. 7. Mr. Woodworth uses strategy on R. Iohnson's necktie, 8. Mr, Palmer and student friends look at class Work. 9. S. Peterson and classmate Wash and clean kitchen. lU. Mr. Fink and N. Solis inspect newly-arrived choir robes. ll. Mr. Bower and Mr. Gleason ready for a nights work. l2. Mrs. Dixon and Miss Hackett selling tickets at lunior Class Play. l3. A. Regimbal proposes to Miss Comer during Wildcat initiation. 14 ?afzz'cme4 7:1 Wiemazca l. B, Bothwell studies his solo tor Ellensburg. 2. R. Melton shows the likeness between him and the skel- eton in the Biology room. 3. P. Bradley works in Auto Mechanics. 4. Alumnus Mrs. Sheppard comes back lor a visit. 5. Miss Finch and R. Harbaugh look at ceramics. 6. A. Martin and I. Heilman compare Civics notebooks. 7. E. Seabrands sings while E. Schmella accompanies her. 8, Mrs. lohnson carves the Thanks- giving turkey. 9. S. Guevara looks at A. Garcia's report card. lU. M. Mastel and W. Iohnson work in shop. ll. B. Leikam, N. Mastel, and D. LeRoue make doughnuts in Home Ec. l2. I. Bolin, B. Febus, D. l-lolm, and V. Morris type CPD l3. E. Geftre, V. Ashlock, and R. Frank work in Auto Mechanics. l5 facet' gamma! wand 1. B, Mortensen prepotres to hit G. Tollefsong 2. Former student, S. Wilson, cxppeczrs ctt Mdrch of Dimes As- semblyg 3. Mr, Fink gives pointers to D. Zierg 4. Mrs. Lichtenberg ond Mrs, lohnson give B. Moloney cm early snciclcp 5. V. Gotrdeo studies Englishg 6. Mr. Pornerinke leans on CI brooing 7. Mr, Strom Works on the football lightsg 8. Mrs. Griffith fixes her pectrlsg 9. Miss Comer talks to unidentified persons. 16 N V S .4 , ,g . , - 1 A . W I fi . 0 V' ' ' x' a . l I 'K' 'I S 707 el ' ' 'A x N Z K ' -r 8 0 .' . qt 4 ' Q '. ,. F ' ' ' I 1 J I ' I . 5 an X Q V A' Q ' 1 ' x .2 I ,W ',' I 'i 9 . 4. , C oo 44 f I ' fi: As the curtain opened on the Senior Class of '52-'53, we saw the group led by their advisers, Miss Ross, Mr. Tangney, Mr. Grif- fith, and Mr. Hilton, and their officers: Presi- dent ferry Reiber, Vice President Nato Solis, Secretary Darwin Evans, Treasurer Deloris Mikesell, Social Chairman Lawrence Wright, and Assembly Committee Representative Ruth Macomber. They prepared for the final movement of the symphony. During their previous high school years, they had rehearsed for the main perform- ance by sponsoring dances and giving parties as sophomores, and having rum- mage and candy sales, presenting the play, Act Your Age, and sponsoring April in Paris, the prom and banquet as juniors. On the first date of importance, November 18, a college conference was held in the Top-l-li Auditorium and class rooms for all seniors going on to college. November 21 marked the production of the Senior play, Curious Savage, which was a portrayal of the contrast between the gentle inmates of The Cloisters and some of their visitors from the insane outer world. At the Holly Ball, held December l2, Queen Frances the First ruled with Iulie Putney and ferry Heilman as Princesses. The gym was decorated to represent a Christmas package, decked with huge silver wreaths and aglow with tall candles. With six months of the school year now gone the Seniors began to think of the lead- ing roles they would take later. The Moth- ers' Assembly and Coffee was given, caps and gowns and announcements had been ordered and Senior pictures were taken. The Seniors gave their last curtain call May 28th when eighty-eight members marched to their places on the stage to take part in the Commencement Exercises with Angus Temperley as Valedictorian and Deloris Mikesell as Salutatorian. The other members of the top ten were: Kay Mosebar, Alice Martin, Charlene Rank, Frances Leu- ning, Glen Richards, lack Stephens, Betty Thomas, and Ruth Macomber. Following the awarding of diplomas, the Class of '53 gathered in the gym for a reception given by their mothers. With the final curtain call the Seniors will now look forward to up- holding their motto, You,cOf1'f make foot- prints in the sands pf time sitting' down. . I I - u P Mn S e , ' 4 ' f 4, .1 Q Q ,fm N 7 v N, M, l , Z J. 1 I I - N I , V , r . '4 - 0 f fx 1 , 0 I I . s - ,-is 1 .1 - I 5 I 4 1 17 , 755 .laterz 7444: Zan 75016 Erma Affholter: Top-Hi Tips 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 choir 3-4, social chair- man 45 board of control 2 . . . Oh corn . . . her pet peeve is Mr. Hilton and her pet like is in High- land . . . Wills her place on the Pep Club demerit committee to Patty Myers. Vernon Ashlock: F,F.A. 2-3-45 Wildcats 3-45 base- ball 35 boxing 3-4 . . . l-2-3 ha-ha-ha , . . dis- likes receiving bloody noses in boxing matches and likes girls. He wills his ambition for boxing to Sammy Guevara and hopes he has great success in the future. Gerald Bartlett: F.F,A. 2-4 . . . Chintzy . . , dislikes girls smoking and likes sports, wills luck to the seniors next year, D I C Lew Benz: F.F.A. 2-3-4, reporter 4. ' Roberta Betschart: G.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' League' I 35 PHA. 4 . . . l hope so . . . dislipes school but likes arts5 she wills civics and history to any junior girl who likes them. Iim Bolin: annual 45 Wildcats 3 -45 choir 3 -4, treasurer 45 basketball 25 football 2-3-45 track . . . dislikes going steady, likes girls and wills his-forg- ing pen for excuses to his sis. 3 1 Bruce Boihwell: Wildcats 3-45 band 2-3-4, band crew 2-3-45 football 3-45 pep banfl 2-3-45 all North- west Orchestra 4 . . . Never trusjpinyoneuf g . pet peeve is Women-likes skiing. He Willis his mu- sical talent to Gary Bittle, 1 Paul Bradley: Wildcats 45 baseball Z-3-45 class play stage crew 3-4: assembly committee 3 . . . Oh yeah . . . his pet peeve is Darwin Evans and girls, likes Bothwell's two-tone voice. He wills the next score-keeping job to Gerald Roth, and maybe some day he will go to State. Morgan Brink: drill team drummer Ili band,2-3-4, property crew 45 boxing manager 34 P90 band 4 . . . Oh no . . . dislikes lo Ann Williams for making him pay money to get a ndte, likes Mr. Strom and Tollefson, He leaves his abilitf to ge-L2 into a mess to Loy Sutton. , ' I . Ioe Brown: FPA. 2-3-45 boxing? 45 stage brew 4. Guy Bfowagee: PRA. 223-4, fooltsall 2, bsxii-ig' 2, classyplay s age dew 3-4 . . . eck if it is . . . dislikes the draft boctd and wills his ability to beat Mr. Goit to the cafeteria every d y to Terry Pat- rftk. if ' 'Q 4 I U5- DarrelI'fB2i1ell: Holy Cow . . . disliking Work, he wills his ability to getaht of Miss Hacketfs history class tp anyone who is plagued by her. Rose Marie.BH:!rgin: transferred from Sunnyside as a senior5 choir 4- band 4 . . . Don't do it, Rosie . . . her pet peevianis younger sisters5 she likes long hairpand :wills the new bass drum-'stick and the great ability of being able to keep up with the cwrnets to next1year's lucky bass drummer. Benzie Christal: baseba'l'l 35 basketball 2-3-45 foot- ball 3-4 . . . What do ya say . . . he wills his ability to get into class late without an excuse to anyone who may need i,t. ' Sara Cleghorn: Top-Hi Tips 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 G,A.A. 2-3-45 Qrls'League 25 drill team 45 band 25 pep band 20. . . dislikes her Pep club skirt and likes the sound of the words May 28th. She Wills her ability to locker with both laney and Kooch to Gary Cameron and hopes and prays he gets some messy partners, too. Swv gow Pat Delaney: annual staff 2-35 Top-Hi Tips 45 Pep Club 3-45 G.A.A. 2-3-4: Girls' League 25 class play 4 . . . That's nothing . . . dislikes boys in physics class and likes traveling, She Wills all home-made alcohol thermometers to Marilene Shearer. Bill Elton: PFA. 2-3-4, treasurer 25 'choir 34 Pat Graham: Pep Club 3-45 G.A,A. 2-3-4, secretary 45 Girls' League 25 tumbling team 25 drill team 2-35 choir 2-35 triple trio 3 . . . That just kills me . . . dislikes the Army and likes Mel Henle. She Wills Mel's old courtesy passes to any junior girl who needs them. his pet peeve is a '42 Ford and he Wills his abllity G3 V Leroy Green: The heck if you dont. . . dislikes to chew gum in Miss Comer's class to lim Baker. Rqppenish women and likes 'to take pictures of Al Darwin Evcms: basketball 2-35 tennis 3-4, board of control 4 . . , l Wish l had or date tonight . . . dislikes flashy shirts and likes sports, hamburger, and Drive-ln theatres. He Wills his ability to have his car run out ot gas at the most convenient time to Bob Elder in case he ever decides to date. Mona Fernandez: annual 2-3, editor 35 Pep Club 3-45 treasurer 45 G.A.A. 2-3-4, vice president 35 Girls' League 2, vice president 25 l:'.H,A. 35 band 2-45 pep band 2-45 class play 45 board of control 45 Girls' State 3 . . . dislikes people listening in on tele- phone conversations and Wills her laugh, sedate and quiet, to lody Bolini Ted Filer: class treasurer 2, social chairman 35 choir 45 A.S.B. vice president 3, activity manager 45 assembly committee 3-45 social committee 3-45 board of control 3-4 . . . he Wills his ability to keep Model A standards up at Top-Hi to Eddie Buck- ingham. Virginia Gardea: Pep Club 3-45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 drill team 3-4 . . . l'Oh glory . . . dislikes pessimists and likes to Write letters, Wills her senior headaches and troubles to Sammy Gue- vara, in case he doesn't have enough. Elmer Gellre: football 2-3-45 track 25 boxing 2-3-4 . . . his pet like is boxing. Don Goodwin: transferred from Kelso 3 . . . lf l were only taller . . . likes Kelso Women and dislikes Toppenish Women V and' Qiuck and certain senior girls. He wills all the lun he had in his senior year to Chuck Rishor and Al Garcia, Max Hales: class secretary 35 Torch 2-35 choir 2- 3-45 Hi-Tops 45 class play 35 board ot control 2 . , . Oh, yes . . . dislikes Mr. Moffat's activity period, likes Miss Hackett's Cadillac, and Wills his job at the store to anyone Who Wants to get out of school lU minutes early. Bob Hancuii: Wildcats 2-3-4, sergeant-at-arms 45 baseball 2-3-45 basketball 2-3-4 . . . What's the matter, don't you like kids? . . . dislikes girls smoking and likes sports5 he Wills his basketball shoes to Larry Barrientos. Darlene Harris: Pep Club 3-4, social chairman 45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 'drill team 35 choir 3-45 assembly committee 45 social committee 4 . . . You know it . . . dislikes two-faced people and girls that flirt, likes vacation time at W.S.C. She Wills her sense of humor to anyone who needs it. Q ' . Ierry Heilmcnf Pep Club 3-45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 drill team 2-35 choir 2-3-4 . . . Really'? . . . dislikes the Air Force buj likes Bud and she wills her good luck in getting a boy friend to Betty Wentz. Sue Herrington: Purr 25 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 l:'.H.A. 2-3-45 parliamentarian 35 debate 3, secre- tary-treasurer 3 . . , Oh, for corn sake . . . dislikes snobby pebple and likes Clarence, Wills her ability to catch a Hert and keep him to Pat Smitz. Wddle Zaire Std! 7a 74a pm! Norma Hiatt: G.A.A. 35 PHA. 35 choir 2-3-4 . . . Big thrill . . . dislikes bossy people and her pet like is in Highland. She wills Miss Comer's Wash- ington History class to Lily Roth. Iack Hixson: F.F.A. 2-3-45 Wildcats 3-45 football 3 . . . lust a little whilef . . . dislikes the Army and likes the drive-in theater5 he Wills his broad shoul- ders to Claude Griffith. Donna Hougey: Pep Club 3-45 G.A.A. 3-45 Girls' League 25 choir 3-4, student director 3, social chair- man 45 class play 35 social committee 45 yell leader 3-45 majorette 3-4 . . . Oh! . . . she likes going steady with Bob Carlton, and wills one slightly used false tooth to anyone who needs an excuse to go to Yakima. Glen Huylar: PFA. 2-3-4, secretary 3, president 45 Torch 2-3-45 choir 3-4, secretary 45 Hi-Tops 45 track 45 boxing 45 assembly committee 25 social committee 25 board of control 2 . . . Yehl . . . dislikes boys who cut in on dancers and likes money, money, money. l-le wills his typewriter to Larry Little. Ice Ingram: Top-Hi Tips 3-4 . . . Crumb . . . likes woodworking and dislikes jokes about women in the newspapers. He wills his typewriter to lerry Ingram. Alvina Kissler: annual 2-35 Top-Hi Tips 45 Pep Club 3-45 GAA. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 l:'.l-LA. 2-35 drill team 3-45 class play 45 A.S.B. treasurer 45 board of control 4. Mildred Knight: Pep Club 45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 l:'.H.A. 3-45 drill team 45 choir 4 . . . Oh, boy . . . likes a boy in Pennsylvania and her pet peeve is that he is so far away. She wills book- keeping to Hazel Phillips although it won't help her much. Karl Koboski: Wildcats 2-3-45 Torch 2-3-4, presi- dent 45 Band 25 baseball 2-3-45 basketball 2-3-45 football 2-3-45 class play 4 . , . What flavor? . . . dislikes bashful people and likes fish bowl mer- maids5 he wills an uncontrollable contrariness to anybody who promises to use it. Deloris Kukes: Top-Hi Tips 3-45 Pep Club 3-45 president 45 G.A.A. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 Pl-l.A. 25 drill team 2-3-45 board of control 4 . . . l'm embar- rassed . , . dislikes people who watch her walk and likes long hair. She wills her many and varied excuses to get out of journalism to Iudy Scalley. Darleen LeRoue: Pep Club 45 G.A.A, 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 choir 2 . . . Oh, really, you know it . . . dislikes flunking tests and likes to sleep, eat, and dance. She wills her beat-up hot rod to Bob Carl- ton. Iune Ann Lacy: transferred from Granby, Mis- souri 45 F,F,A. 45 . . . Well, holy cats! . . , dislikes people who take everything for granted, likes George Purdy S. A. and wills her ability to go where she pleases and with whom she pleases without any obiections to her sister Kay Lacy. Dorothy Lang: choir 3 . . . My saggin' arches . . . dislikes slow, lazy people and likes to make herself as useful as possible. She Wills her quiet ways and good grades to Lily Roth. Becky Leikam: Pep Club 3-45 G.1-XA, 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 drill team 2-3-4 . . . Big time . . . dis- likes getting up early in the morning and likes dancing. She wills her mile and three block walk every day to the same old grind to the little brother, Wayne. Barbara Lenhardt: band 3-4 . . . Oh gads . . . dislikes being pestered and likes eating. She wills her hair to Pat Punch. Frances Leuning: Top-Hi Tips 45 Pep Club 3-45 GAA. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 Torch 2-3-4, treasurer 45 band 2-3-45 ASB. representative 45 debate 3-45 class play 45 board of control 45 pep band 2-3-4 . . . l don't understand . . . she wills her job as exchange editor to some other dumb journalism student. 74a Zena Qc Zag Ierty Lillie: G.A.A. 2-3-4, treasurer 3, president 4, Girls' League 2, drill team 2, choir 3, triple trio 3, board of control 4 , . . You little geezard . . . dislikes her unpredictable future due to the army. She likes weekends from school and holidays and wills her ability to go steady with the same per- son for four years to anyone in love. Lois McCracken: G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, F.H.A. 2-3-4, choir 4 . . . Oh, big charge! . . . dis- likes jealous people and likes people who can take a joke as well as give one. She wills her nightly walk home With Danny Chisholm to Pat Smitz. Ruth Ann Macomber: Pep Club 3-4, treasurer 4, G.A,A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, F.H.A. 2, Torch 3-4, board of control 4, pep band 2, Girls' State 3 . . . Oh, really . . . her pet peeve is that all colleges aren't in Washington. She likes Kay Mosebar and wills her alto and bass clarinet to Carol Martz, hop- ing she Will be able to play them better than she could. Roberta Maloney: Pep Club 3-4, president 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, social chairman 4, Girls' League 2, drill team 3-4, assistant captain 4, choir 3, social chairman 3, triple trio 3, assembly committee 4, so- cial committee 3-4, board of control 4 . . . Daddy, the car's out of gas . . . dislikes the Army and likes people, Bob, and Fords. She Wills Bob's horri- ble old ulcers to Gary Cameron. Alice Martin: Pep Club 3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, F.H.A, 2-3-4, president 4, Torch 2-3-4, board of control 4 . . . My cow , . . she likes school vacation. Mary Frances Mastel: Pep Club 3-4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, F.H.A. 3, choir 3-4, class play 4, prompter 3 . . . Say kid! . . . dislikes sophomore girls on the rooter buses and likes cold nights and steamy Windows. She wills her little lambs to Mr. Strom. Ray Melton: transferred from Yakima 2, boxing 4 . . . Where's Shirley? . . . dislikes reckless drivers and likes high school formals. He Wills his car to Bob Lybyer in case his shiny new Plymouth quits running. Deloris Mikesell: class treasurer 4, annual 3-4, business manager 4, Pep Club 3-4, demerit chair- man 4, G.A.A. 3-4, Girls' League 2, Torch 2-3-4, sec- retary 3, band 2-3-4, head librarian 4, board of control 2-3-4, pep band 2-3-4, salutatorian . . . dis- likes boring classes and likes band. Darlene Morris: Top-Hi Tips 4, transferred from Zillah 4 . . . You're crazier than a Wooden watch . . . dislikes fickle men and likes her guy, Dale Har- ris. She Wills the dent in her fender to Sharon, Mabel, and loann. Kay Mosebar: Wildcats 2-3-4, secretary 3-4, Torch 2-3-4, president 4, football 2-3-4, boxing 2-3 . . . Tough guff, boy, tough guff . . . dislikes unsolv- able algebra problems and likes math-physics day at the University of Washington. He wills the sec- ond seat from the right in the last left hand table in Room 7 to Lee Hansen. Ilene Mull: G.A.A. 2, PHA. 2-3, choir 2-3 . . . dislikes conceited people. Ierry Myers: Wildcats 2-3-4, choir 2, baseball 2- 3-4, basketball 2-3-4 . . . Gee Whiz . . . dislikes Mr. Strom catching him in the gym when he be- longs in study hall and likes to go to the store dur- ing class periods. He Wills his ability to get out of Moffat's activity period to any junior who needs the formula. Frances Owens: Pep Club 3-4, secretary 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, vice president 4, Girls' League 2, secretary 2, PHA. 2-3-4, vice president 3, drill team 2-3-4, class play 3 . . . Really, no kidding . . . dislikes having to march to assemblies and likes thrilling basket- ball games. She Wills her ability to not have dates to her sister Barbara. Sylvia Peterson: Pep Club 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, drill team 2-3-4, captain 4, choir 4, ten- nis 2 . . . Beats me . . . dislikes Pep Club meet- ings and Wills leading the drill team to the bravest lunior girl. Don Phillips: Top-Hi Tips 4, Wildcats 2-3-4, foot- ball 2-3-4, class play 4, senior ball chairman 4. ,-44 Zaiadfq 144 ,-4 Wane Bob Potter: play stage crew 3-4 . , . Oh, foo . . . dislikes civics and likes Wine, Women, and song-he says. He wills his dirty coveralls from auto mechanics to Fred Garcia. Bob Putney: Wildcats 3-4, social chairman 4, as- sembly comrnittee representative 4, baseball 4, basketball 2-3-4, football 2-3-4, tennis 2, class play 3, assembly committee 4, social committee 2-3-4, board of control 2-3-4 , . . Why shore . . . dislikes girls who giggle all the time and likes Donna Rob- erts, He Wills his height to use in basketball to Larry Barrientos. Iulie Putney: class secretary 2, annual 3, Top-Hi Tips 3-4, Pep Club 3-4, secretary 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, drill team 2-3-4, flag bearer 4, ten- nis 2-4, class play 3-4 . . . mmm-yes! . . . she dis- likes cracks made about her meager l6 years and likes the doors of Top-Hi closing behind her on May 28th. She Wills her 6'3 brother to anyone who Wish- es to put up with him lnamely Donna Robertsl. Charlene Rank: Pep Club 3-4, annual 3-4, editor 4, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, FHA. 2-3-4, re- porter 3, social chairman 4, Torch 2-3-4, secretary 4, band 2-3-4, assembly committee 4, board of control 4, pep band 2-3-4 , . . You dream too much . , . dislikes photographers and likes popular music. She Wills her oboe to Shorty Griffith so he can charm snakes too. Bob Rathbun: PPA, 2-3 . . . And why not . . . dislikes Top-Hi girls and likes 3:30 pm. He Wills his solid geometry book to anyone who can stand it. Sue Rawlings: G.A.A, 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, choir 3-4 . . . Don't you be silly . . . her pet peeve is that the car is always in the hospital just the time she needs it and she likes a certain sophomore boy. She Wills her sky-blue-pink klunk-a-junk to her brother Dick and hopes he has better luck than she did. Ierry Reiber: class president 4, F,F.A. 2-3-4, treas- urer 3, reporter 3, vice president 4, boxing 4, assem- ly committee 3-4, social committee 4, board of con- trol 4 , . . 'lYa darn betchum . , . dislikes the nice, quiet senior class meetings and likes Top-Hi lunch at 10:22. Q gg if it A -Ei.-L Glen Richards: class president 3, Wildcats 2-3-4, sergean't-at-arms 3, Torch 2-3-4, treasurer 4, secre- tary 4, bc!! 2-3-4, basketball manager 2-3, tennis 2-3-4, class pil-Q 4, board of control 3, pep band 2 . . . Si . . . hlig pet peeve is locker No. 4 and he likes canal roads.'NHe Wills his tennis racquet to Bill Trujillo because hell need it after this year. Danny Ross: annual 4, Tr 3-4, Hi-Tops 4, board of control 4 . . . Ya, l'll betff . . .'dislikes the Don- ald Dance Hall and likes goings steady with that certain junior girl. He Wills his abi-lvity to keep his mouth shut to Ronnie McCarger. ,R - Esther Seabrands: annual staff 4, GFILA. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, F.H.A. 3-4, choir 2-3-4, HdvT,Qps 4, Triple trio 3 . . . scrag . . . dislikes band Ljiirig on trips and likes music. She Wills her ability to slay out of trouble during high school years to her sister lane. Margaret Segesser: G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, choir 2-4 . , . No kiddin . . . dislikes gum snappers and likes chewing gum and talking. She Wills her laugh to Shirley Sullivan. Tom Shellenberger: F,F.A. 2-3-4, vice president 3, Wildcats 2-3-4, vice president 3, president 4, basket- ball 4, social committee 3 . , . dislikes people who feel sorry for themselves and likes the mountains. He Wills his maverick pants to loe Fernandez. Ray Simchen: transferred from Wapato 3, Wild- cats 4, baseball 3-4 . , . dislikes girls who try to keep lOl guys on the string and likes friendly peo- ple. He wills his torn shirts to Bob Elder. Nato Solis: class vice president 3, Wildcats 2-3-4, choir 2-3-4, president 4, basketball 4, football 2-3-4, track 4, board of control 2 . . , Oh that's Wonder- ful . . . dislikes Get to work and likes to Walk in the halls. He Wills his ability to fight with all the teachers to Larry Anderson. Diane Spencer: Pep Club 3, G.A.A. 2-3-4, Girls' League 2, F,H.A. 2-3-4, treasurer 3, choir 2-3-4 . . . dislikes the family car and likes Chuck. She Wills her place as accompanist to Kay Hubert. Enybq 756 .lata 7444: Zan 76606 lack Stephens: annual 45 Torch 3-4, vice presi- dent 4 . . . he Would like to get a new car and his aviation license. He Wills his ability to stay single to Charlene Rank. She'll need it. Angus Temperley: class treasurer 35 Torch 2-3-45 debate 2-3-4, president 3-45 class play 3-45 A.S.B. president 45 assembly committee 45 social commit- tee 45 board of control 3-45 valedictorian . , , he Wills his slide rules to Mr. Cook so he can keep ahead of the juniors. Betty Thomas: Top-Hi Tips 2-3-45 Pep Club 3-45 GAA. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 drill team 2-3-45 FHA. 25 Torch 2-3-45 class play 35 social committee 35 board of control 45 yell leader 4. She Wills her lik- ing for Zillah boys and her Zillah-bound pickup to Patsy Knight. Maxine Torres: transferred from Hermiston 25 GAA. 25 Girls' League 25 choir 2-3-4 . . , You eat it . . . dislikes her little brother badman when he Wants the car and she does too, likes Raymond. She Wills her 9th grade Math book to Charlene Lobb. Tom Trimble: Top-Hi Tips 45 Wildcats 2-3-45 band 2-45 tennis 2-3-4 . . . dislikes our broken-down ten- nis courts and likes the pictures in Paul's and Dar- win's locker. He Wills his nicknames, labo and Babe, to Eddie Buckingham. lane Walker: Top-Hi Tips 3-4, business manager 3, editor 45 Pep Club 3-45 GAA. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 FHA, 25 band 3-45 assembly committee 45 social committee 3-45 board of control 4 . . . Really? , . . dislikes her ragged Pep Club uniform and likes Week ends. She Wills her Worries over the paper to some other unfortunate fool. Grace Wellington: transferred from Spangle 35 Pep Club 45 GAA, 3-45 band 3-45 pep band 4 . . . 'lOh, fish hooks . . . her pet peeve is her sister and she likes Western songs. She wills her place in Pep Club and pep band to Rozelia Hall. Robert Wentz: play stage crew 3-4 . . . l'You want to bet? . . . dislikes Sunday mornings and likes Saturday nights. He Wills playing basketball in the morning before school to Clyde Yahn. Dick Wicks: annual 35 band 2-3-45 tennis 3-45 class play 45 assembly committee 35 board of control 35 pep band 3-4 . . . dislikes class meetings and likes physics class breakfasts. Cleo Williams: Girls' League 25 choir 2-3-4 , . . Oh dear . . . dislikes so-called angels and likes going to school half a day. She Wills her ability to do that and have five extra credits to Bernice Febus, Io Ann Williams: GAA. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 PHA. 2-3-4 . . . What are you trying to do, start something? . . . dislikes jealous people and likes Ioey Blowy. She Wills her six solids to someone who really likes to pound the books. Lela Worsham: Pep Club 3-45 GAA. 2-3-45 Girls' League 25 drill team 45 choir 2-3-4 . . . l'My gosh . . . dislikes teachers Who give too much home- work, and likes boys. She Wills her ability to get caught up in typing to Patty Knight. Lawrence Wright: Wildcats 2-3-45 sergeant-at arms 45 football 2-3-45 social committee 4 . . . Lend me a dime , . . dislikes game Wardens and likes everything and everyone. He Wills his name Bear to foe Fernandez. l . J ...: .. ' -',- I F F ,vir1 F ' 1l i l i F - liit Q 55 zi. 'I ,,.. 1, A rr :'. fbtni 3 - F' A , 4 K ,f.,,::: :IZ +5 2:-21i: : :' f ' g .V ' i .23 .HIEIE1 f:,,., ' 5 y ' , H LQ' ' n 1, 4 Q .,..,.,.:,, ,- ' X ,lx I I I Z 1 ,I if ' ' I .,:,-- .. ' qi: .- bxlgb -... ' ...,.:'. Qzlbl V W ' . 5 is I A I A 1-,E,, i my It 1 AL P r -L-:'f I -'v:2' ,. ' i i .:-:- N W vv- Q , A E: l::-: : . .-,.- - A '39 15 i .sy Eff Mr E . l 24 ,-i'e677Ze Larry Anderson' L Mabel Baker '. D Dave Barneii lerry Bice Gary Biitle Lewis Bittle Io Bolin Roger Bond Eddie Buckingharrl I Gary Cameron A Felix Casianeda X Sharon Chase Shirley Chinn Garnetie Cassette Beverly Dale Dave Davila Evans Dick loyce Dorn Frances Dulce Donna Duncan Betiylilkins ' , Roberi Elder' ' i - Ickkie Faucher Bernice Febus Wayne Friedrich Darlene Ferguson Arlene Friend ' 5 ' Richard Garn Allred Garcia ' Weridlin Geiire' 0 ' . Ruby Gonsalez Bernice Green 7Za Zaeezfdcwze Claucl Griffith Phyllis Gutierrez Rozelia Hall Lee Hansen Ramona Harbaugh Hazel Heather ' ' I Eva Heilrnan Eleanor Heit Dean Hill Delores Holm Dennis Hoptowit Kay Hubert lerry lcle Vernon lennings . y ' Emiblohnson A Y ' , Wallace'Iohnsoh Merlin lones ' Mary Ann Kelley ' Don Kissler , ' 9 ' ' , Patty Knight I U Lupe Leon ' 1 Mary Belle Loloclell V Dolly Lorton ' . Wilson Lough ' , . Russel McBain 0 Wayne McDonald Tommy'McMahon Delores McGovern Esther Macias Norma Mayfield Iuanita Mesplie Richard Meyer 4 y g V y D, M .ruv a wwe M '- ir,.r ..f-' Q A nln: E H ,.Vt.:q j Q , .. I.. ., ..,.1 - 1 A 'I ., ., 25 2444! 726 'fell Zan A. . ,... A I I Garold Morey Q., r r T 6 'ub' I z .:,,1 5 I ' .':,. 1 r Vi Vonne Morris 2 .25 '.,'-. ' -, . 'Q I V M l f.' , A fi , ,w :1.., i ,.',' CUT OT QUSGH' :': 'f l 'gl 5.5.1 ff ': : E 4 5? Y V l , .A A Virginia Moser uvuu M , y b ' .V. i n X .gl a 5 . Q ubul in in Dale Myers ,I W Em 41: V M, gf 'V ' ,W P iM H ,,.. 3 - G ws .l1QQ:Q1g .,,.:: V JE' wi ll ': ' :. :. Qbzu 2 ' Dale Ocker 'Mk ,Q 25: , Q 1 A . s . 5 Bob Orozco 0 . I 5 - ', Q ' ...fa Barbara Owens - 1 A '-'-'Y .. in - .. ..-' ' S ' 5 ' Tegrry Patrick ' ' i- -I3 VQ-. 5 ': izl 3 . Hazel Phillips O. I I Pat Punch . ,,.., , . .:v:: P b,., F .A Z. ,Zu zuz . , . Qhqrles Hshgr in is ., ...V , Vt 3 few N , Q - - V.-b 1 1- ,,,. .-', , Lillian Rodacker ,ff - ,E - Sharon Ross 1. Af? Lily Roth Mary Salinas 9 lohn Sauer A J lack Schloss Virginia Scrivner loan Searle Marilene Shearer S ' lulian Solo . loan Sova 'M Ruth Stoy '95 g ' Shirley Sullivan J 'S L H ' z '-.' ---. Q K ,Qi ----- 2 arg , P i fql ll . Q' W: N A Tgxxngiqkhf -- . i 13 13! v 26 W0 .Idea ill ... ,, in z , ., Loy Sutton S ., ,.,.. . I ..-:, FE., Susie Teues I . izz bbv L 5 In V, .l l D Graham Tollefson f l df' nb , .. . if M , Fay Wells ,, rv A , ' 1. 5 , , A sw I ff 'G Z u .: Q -f :gi Betty Wentz A,,1? ' A6 A9 , gi tt. .',, I I -:.. Clyde Yahn . ff - ' I Dorothy Zier The Iuniors contributed many measures to the symphony of Top-Hi. Led by their ad- visers, Mr. Goit, Miss Hackett, Mr. McClana- han and Mr. Bothwell, and their elected officers, President Ioe Morrison, Vice Presi- dent Graham Tollefson, Secretary Eleanor I-leit, and Treasurer Shirley Sullivan, they had an eventful year. The class began preparations for the an- nual Iunior-Senior Prom and Banquet by selling candy at football games, sponsoring two after-game dances, and taking over noon movies. Class rings arrived on February 28th and were eagerly accepted by anxious luniors. The Case of the Laughing Dwarf, di- rected by Miss Carol Comer, revealed the stage talent of the class. Expert in their roles were Pat Punch, Wayne McDonald, Claude Griffith, Gary Cameron, Dolly Lor- ton, Delores Holm, Loy Sutton, Richard Garn, Io Bolin, Bernice Green, Betty Elkins, and loe Morrison. On April 24, amid the tinkle of Chinese lanterns and the gong of silver cymbals, came the yearly event-the Iunior-Senior Prom and Banquet with the theme, l'Oriental Gardens. The gym was decorated in spring colors of green and yellow with Chinese figurines in an Oriental garden to carry out the Chinatown motif in the mysterious pag- eantry, allure, and romance of the Orient. Many members of the class were out- standing in their activities, taking part in such things as homecoming, appearing in sports, assemblies, band, and other school activities. By May 2, they seemed well pre- pared for their roles as singing leads during the coming year. I . o V. u s 1 I I 27 v -B Dan? ?em:e Wie 7a Top picture. row 1: D. Anderson, M. Anderson, D. Ash- lock, I. Baker, P. Bangs, L. Barrientos, I. Beak, D. Beaudry, G. Bogart, I. Bohan- nan. Row 2: F. Bower, W. Bryan, I. Burke, R. Carlton, R. Carrell, G. V .1 N. Chamberlain, B. Clark, C. Clark, T. Clark, M. Cole. Row 3: L. Colwash, M. Corpuz, R. Correa, N. Dale, D. Davila, K. Davison, G. Detwiler, I. Donnelly, B. Febus, I. Fernandez, Row 4: D. French, V. Ganuelas, I. Garcia, F. Gardea, P. Gasca, D. Gordon, S. Griffith, S. Gunnyon, S. Guevara, C. Hadley, F. Hall. How 5: S. Har- graves, R. Henning, M, Henry, R. Herrera, D. Hinzman, I. Hubert, I. Ingram, I. lvy, N, Iewett, E, Iohnscn, N, Lavelle. Center Picture. Row 1: I, Layman, L. Little, R. Ledford, B. Lerock, A. LeRoue, C. Lobb, R. Lybyer, R. McCar- ger, R. McCoy, I. McMican, C. Martz, A. Melton. Row 2: M. Murray, L. Nelson, M. Nelson, G. O'Neil, I. Parlet, I, Patnode, G. Patton, C. Perez, M. Pettit, H. Phillips, G. Pinkham, N. Punch. Lower Picture, Row 1: B. Rasmussen, D. Rasmussen, A. Regimbal, C. Reiber, R. Rodriguez, G. Rodriguez, G. Roth, I. Scalley, V, Schmella, I. Seabrands, I, Sherwood, C. Silvers. Row 2: R. Solis, V. Speedis, V. Speer, D. Spencer, M. Stage, B. Stoops, A. Thomas, E. Thomas, F. Trevino, B. Trujillo, C. Williams, M. Wolfe. The Sophomores, finally arriving in sen- ior high school, busily harmonized as a group under the guidance of Advisers Mr. Eugene Fink, Mr. Everett Cook, Mrs. Barbara Carlile, Mr. Carl Tollefson, and Mr. William Palmer, who shared responsibilities with the following officers: President Bob Lybyer, Vice President Iudy Scalley, Secretary Alan Regimbal, Treasurer Nellie Punch, Social Chairman Nick Iewett, and Activity Chair- man Tony Clark. The school spirit of the Sophomores was displayed by their attendance at football, basketball, and baseball games and at the school dances. Class spirit brought the group together to sell apples and candy bars, to sponsor two all-school dances, and to share in other activities as a class. Their Homecoming Princess was Iudy Scalley, and their float portrayed the slogan, Plow Selah Under. Two assemblies displayed Sopho- more talent, and the year's activities closed with a party in May. '7'm 14 -lonely .little ?eZanda The freshman class made a big hit with Top-Hi this year. The members of the combo that per- formed class office duties were President Alair Sutton, whose main interest was the group as a whole, Vice President Iim Meagher, who marked time for Alair, Secretary Margaret Shequin, who made notes of the happenings and Social Commit- tee Gene Tollefson, who scheduled performances. Directing the class was the very capable trio of Mr. Woodworth, Mr. Lindemann and Mr. Comer, They saw to it that the class put forth every effort to make a good showing. The treasury was boosted up a scale when they sponsored parties and sold apples and candy at junior high games. The freshmen contributed to the junior high as- sembly, combined with the underclassmen's talents made a very successful assembly. The class's cute Homecoming princess, Margaret Shequin, added an extra note to the festive event which took place in October. During the last part of the year the class presented their rendition of a good party. lt was well attended and everybody was ln the Mood . Mother's Day tea, in which all freshmen girls took part, was held in May. The class yell, One nine five six, Who'll click, we'll click, harmonized with the upper classmen's yells at all pep assemblies. Top Picture, Row 1: M. Anderson, F. Arens, M. Arens, M. Burkhardt, D. Bangs, A. Barnfield, R. Bartlett, H. Betschart, D. Bittle, I. Boob, B. Booth, Row 2: I. Bradish, B, Brown, K. Burns, I. Carlton, M. Case, A. Chandler, G. Chandler, P. Christal, R. Clark, L. Cobb, H. Corbett. How 3: D. Davila, L. Davis, V. Davis, C. Derrey, V. Dorn, I. Duran, L. Edwards, B. Ervin, S. Faucher, H. Febus, B. Ferbrache. fir. s M: 1 Center Picture. Row 1: I. Forry, Ft. Friedrich, M, Garcia, F. Garcia, A. George, H. Goheen, M, Goodwin, M, Green, S. Guevara, A. Hargraves, Row 2: I. Hargraves, D. Heilman, R. Heilman, B. Hert, D. Hill, I. Hill, I. Hinchey, I. Holman, C. Huylar, L. Huylar. Row 3: L. Hyatt, N. Iohnson, R. Iohnson, I, Kelly, R. Kincaid, M. Kirkpatrick, M. Lacell, N. Lacell, B. Lawson, W. Le Blanc. Lower Picture, Row 1: M. Leikam, W. Leikam, S. Leming, W, Lenhardt, S. Long, L. McCord, L. McGovern, B. Mauch, E. Mears, I. Meagher. Row 2: L. Mesecher, I. Mesecher, W. Myers, I. Morrison, K. Mosebar, Y. Musmusto, C. Myers, E. Myers, I. Myers, H. Nelson. Row 3: P. Neilson, M. Ochs, H. Ochs, D. Parkhurst, A. Parlier, B. Parmely, A. Pinkham, R. Qualls, I. Rarick, B. Rid- er. Row 4: M. Rodriguez, L. Sak, I. Salinas, I. Sauer, R. Seabrands, S. Seely, S. Schademan, E. Schmella, B. Schott, M. She- quin, L. Simmons, M. Wagemman. Row 5: S. L, Simmons, E. Smith, S. Smith, I. Snider, L. Snider, R, Staub, C. Speedis, L. Stout, M. Stump, I. Smith. Row 6: P. Stump, A. Sutton, K. Tackett, E. Taft, D. Thetford, R. Thomas, B. Tinnen, G. Tollefson, L. Trudeau, E. Van Plake, R. Trujillo, M. Tuttle, D. Templeman, S. Van Cleave. Row 7: C. Walters, D. Ward, R. Weeks, E. Wells, T. Wentz, B. Wentz, P. White, C. Whitaker, G. Wood, A. Wright, B. Wyckoff. 29 Same Smhmted Saeaing 1. B, Putney and D. Roberts at the Senior Ballg 2. Mr. Strom gives Queen Fran Owens her crown while Ierry Heilman Watchesg 3. R. Fernandez and D. Milcesell tix a candle lor the Senior Ballg 4. G. Brownlee and l. Reiber put up the Wreath lor the big nightg 5. B. Putney gives P. Delaney and T. Shellenberger pointersp 8. D Phillips and A. Kissler under the holly Wreathp 7. 1. Morrison and W. McDonald Work an the center piece for the Iunior Prorng 8. M. Shearer hdnds out invitations tor the lunior Banquetg 9. P. Punch and G. Cameron at the Holly Ball N 30 Zamqadeze Zac: Qu 1. T. Patrick and G. Cameron over-hauling an engine in auto-mechanics. 2. I. Sova and L. Leon study short- hand. 3. E. Heit works in office practice. 4. D. Holm, M. Shearer, E. Macias, and D. Lorton. 5. W. McDon- ald caught unaware. 6. D. Mikesell and I. Bolin pass a lilesaver on a toothpick. 7. G. Garnet, I. Hixson and A. Friend working on FPA. float, 8. A, Temperley sells tickets lor Holly Ball to G. Richards and P. Bradley. 9. Actors at Sophomore assembly. 10. G. Cameron Works in physics. 11. A. Temperley reclines at play prac- tice. 12. E. Gettre, R, Frank and V. Ashlock wire training aid in auto mechanics. 13. D. Kukes, F. Leuning and S. Cleghorn work on decorations tor Holly Ball. 14. R. Garn, E. Buckingham, and W. Getfre selecting books lor book reports. 15. I. Lillie and R. Maloney work the mirneograph. 3l .Zangmq fam Zan 6 Nw , V 3.,,f . :Eg W ij ff Q xii' fffjfff 'i3ff .9 yr, !'yU. 'fffgv' yfp'6HfWf .Jw . , f3T,,Af' ,,ff17:'?3'2,fj,?fj:'f,f3Q zu, gf,7 5iffZWff1vf A'Aff f,jw -wif . ' ij' ZW W- - 7,2 44.1-' fgf- .. 7' ffl' ' 2i'2'7g J' ,fi ,dxf-4 34? ,f 'MM' 5'2f' MJ ff 2- ,gr ' Cf' J , gIY5A 747' Q 0 no W 5 til S sf 3 ' 'lu S PMWWWW Q A, MWJIVJ ' ,fywww ff' ,W MQW W' f ' , 'M- Wm WW MW Wfffl WW W WMM wffwfijfjzfifgf f,f,fjygMg,f ,f.,g,zf, Ww ff M ,wr 1, ,J ff f'224?5Zfff , W f 1 g L?jff J7,5,5Qf,Iff5J 'M,fff'1M Miaigrfjfjwjuwif 'Kffjf' J 4 Jffifyvfw ff' 5 9 ,ff Afzgwvjf, WM '5,fjpgrW!9 My ? iff M' W,f,,3f,yy:f'ff16sf wwe 744 Ame., sm, Left to right around piano: B. Elkins, D. Zier, C. Lobb, P. Knight, I. Seabrands, D. Boss, G, Huylar, Direc- tor Mr. Eugene Fink, M. Hales, E. Seabrands, H. Heather, and D. Spencer. Top Row: G. Hettich, D. Ross, T. Filer, C, Whitaker, G. Chamberlain, I. Duran, S. Wells, L. McGovern, G. Huylar, M. Hales, N. Solis, I. Bolin, B. Elton, I, Baker, A. Regimbal, and R. Rawlings, Row 3: C. Lobb, M. Torres, D. Spencer, D. McGovern, G. Alderson, I. Seabrancls, B. Febus, R. Seabrands, R. McBain, E. Sea- brands, S. Rawlings, H. Heather, R. Burgin, I. Dorn, and D. Harris, Row 2: E. Aftholter, M. Lobdell, E. Eebus, B. Elkins, E. Heilman, M. Shearer, D. Lorton, I. Heilman, C. Williams, M. Mastel, M. Segesser, S. Chinn, D. Hinzman, N. LaVelle, and Mr. Fink, Row 1: M, Knight, P. Knight, B. Green, E. Heit, D. Gordon, D. Zier, D. LeRoue, D. Hougey, B. Wentz, S. Peterson, S. Griffith, and L. McCracken. To start their singing year ott, the choir had an exchange assembly with Wapato. Another big event was the annual Christmas Sing at which the choir was invited to do several numbers. For the high school Christmas assembly, the singers presented a religious program which was well received. Following this, they sang at Highland in an exchange as- sembly. The spring concert was April lUth. ln this the choir had the opportunity to show their talent and their new red robes to the townspeople. As the tinale ot their season, the group participated in the Ellensburg Music Festival. Aside trom their appear- ances at school tunctions the choir appeared many times at community programs. The president this year was Nato Solis, assisted by Vice President Bernice Eebus, Secretary Glen Huylar, and Treasurer Ierry Lillie. An active section ot the choir were the ten Hi-Tops, who harmonized to the ac- companiment ot Diane Spencer's piano playing. Much credit tor the success ot the season is due Mr. Fink, whose enthusiasm and abil- ity as director really paid oft in results. 7235 7a 74a Zack The souvenir program of Top-l-li's performance of l952-53 was written by the triple trio under the chairmanship of Editor Charlene Rank. The staff was busy during the year selling boost- er ads, taking snaps, planning studio pictures, selling annuals, cutting pictures, and writing copy, but even with all the work, there were times be- tween sessions when trips were taken. In the fall the staff toured the Maryhill Museum and picnicked at Brooks Memorial Park. During Thanksgiving vacation a sextet accompanied by Miss Ross and Miss Finch went to Seattle. The group toured a museum, Northgate, and an ocean- ology experimental ship, and attended the stage production of 'lOklahoma. The spring's events included a picnic, a tour of The Republic Press, where the yearbooks are print- ed, and a dinner together before the night assem- bly, where the annuals were distributed and the copies were autographed. Row 3: T. McMahon, C. Rank, D. Ross, Miss Finch, and I. Scalley. Row 2: S. Sullivan, C. Williams, and I. Stephens. Row 1: E. Seabrands, D. Mikesell, R. Harbau gh, and I. Bolin. Top row: A. Kissler, D. Phillips, T. McMahon, R. Meyer, I. lde, I. lngrarn, and P. Delaney. Row 2: P. Knight, P. Myers, I. Searle, I. Scalley, P. Punch, I. Sova and . Putney. Row 3: P. Gutierrez, F. Leuning, B. Thomas, I. Walker, D. Kukes, S. Cleghorn, and E. Affholter. Standing. Mr. W. Moffat, Adviser. Www golf Zlaea I is Right in rhythm with school activities was the Top-Hi paper, making a recording after the songs had been sung, The paper staff not only put out a paper for the school but they also sponsored two dances to collect money for the paper. Heading this choir of workers was Editor Iane Walker. ln the sports department were Dick Meyer and Tom McMahon. In some of the other depart- ments were Feature Editor Iulie Putney, Exchange f , Q Editors Fran Leuning and Betty Thomas, Society Editor Erma Affholter, Circulation Manager Ioe Ingram, Business Manager Dee Kukes, and Typist Sara Cleghorn. The adviser, always changing the notes for the betterment of the school paper, was Mr. William Moffat, who has served Top-l-li as the Tips adviser for two years. Zan? We 7456 75 Oaefz ? Top Row: I. Scalley, I. Layman, T. McMahon, I. lde, A. Temperley, D. Holm, and Mr. Tom Tangney, Bottom Row: C. Silvers, F. Leuning, and B. Thomas. Mr. Tangney and his ensemble made a good showing this year. The elected officers were Angus Temperley, president, and Tommy McMahon, sec- retary-treasurer. Their first practice performance was held in Grandview, where they were met by a number of Yakima Valley school debate clubs. They reach- ed a high note at the first debate with Selah, when two teams out of three won. The following debates during the season were similar. At the tournament, held at the College of Puget Sound, Carolyn Silvers and Ioanne Layman won five out of six debates, they were also in the quar- ter finals. Iudy Scalley and Virginia Schmella, an- other of Top-Hi's one-year duet Won one out of three and Betty Thomas and Frances Leuning won three out of six. The group has put forth every effort in trying to accomplish their aim: Being able to think and speak on your feet as well as when sitting. Zac: az Do Top Row: I. Stephens, Mr. Cook, G. Huylar, Miss Hackett, K. Koboski, A. Temperley, K. Mosebar, G. Tol- lefson, C. Griffith, I. Sauer, Miss Finch, L. Hansen, Mr. Strom, and L. Sutton, Bottom Row: A. Martin, R. Ma- comber, F. Leuning, B. Thomas, C. Rank, D. Mikesell, D. Holm, M. Shearer, P. Punch, D, Duncan, I. Sova, and S. Sullivan, Not Pictured: Mr. Hilton, G. Richards, and Richard Meyer. The members of the Torch Society, the Any- thing You Can Do kids, have had a busy year promoting scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Their officers for the year were: first semester: President Kay Mosebar, Vice-President Ruth Ma- comber, Secretary Charlene Rank, and Treasurer Glen Richards. Second semester: President Karl Koboski, Vice-President Iack Stephens, Secretary Glen Richards, and Treasurer Fran Leuning. De- loris Mikesell was the representative to the ASB. At an evening induction in November Kay Mose- bar inducted Alice Martin and Glen Huylar as reg- ular members. After second semester the following were in- ducted at the society's annual banquet at the Eungalo: R. Meyer, D. Holm, M. Shearer, P. Punch, D. Duncan, I. Sova, S. Sullivan, G. Tollefson, C. Griffith, I. Sauer, L. Hansen and L. Sutton. 'Zfcwe 14 .ldzfdie 7m Top Picture. Bottom Row: B. Wentz, I. Heilman, M. Mastel, C. Rank, F. Leuning, I. Walker, G. Wellington, and E. Atfholter, Row 2: V. Morris, E. Macias, R. Fernandez, D. Hougey, D. Mikesell, A. Martin, P. Knight, M. Shearer, and D. Holm, Row 3: H. Heather, F. Duke, P. Punch, D. Harris, R. Macomber, D. Ferguson, B. Owens, S. Sullivan, S. Ross, and S. Telles. Bottom Picture, Row 1: D. Kukes, S. Peterson, B. Leikam, B. Thomas, S. Cleghorn, V. Gardea, F. Owens, Miss Comer, Row 2: P. Graham, R. Maloney, R. Stoy, E. Heilman, I. Bolin, I. Putney, M. Knight, L. Worsham, B. Fe- bus, Row 3: D. Lorton, D. Roberts, E. Heit, A. Kissler, D. Duncan, P. Myers, I. Searle, P. Delaney. ln charge ot the Melody Mart was the Pep Club whose gay personalities and trim uni- torms dominated the tootball and basketball games. Under the advisership ot Miss Comer and guidance ot the officers, Pepsodents Dee Kukes and Roberta Maloney, Scribblers Iulie Putney and Frances Owens, and Iin- glers Mona Fernandez and Ruth Macomber respectively lor tirst and second semester, they had a tull schedule ot activities. This schedule included sponsoring ot rooter buses, dances, and assemblies. Their float, You Can't Keep a Good Team Down, won tirst prize in the Homecoming parade. At the end ot the year a banquet and dance were given in honor ot the Wildcats. Fines and demerits were handled by a committee headed by Deloris Mikesell. The purpose of Pep Club is to create school spirit at all sports events. 7441! OM gang Top Row: K, Koboski, B. Elder, N. Solis, F. Garcia, A. Regirnbal, I. lngram. B. Trujillo, D. Myers, D. l-fill, B. Lybyer, G. Richards, T. Trimble, and I. Bolin, Middle Row: D. Meyer, I. Schloss, C. Bishor, E. Dick, I. lde, E. Buckingham, C, Griffith, F. Castenada, I. Myers, P. Bradley, B. Mortensen, and L. Anderson, Bottom Row: D. Phillips, B, Bothwell, R. Simchen, K. Mosebar, B. Putney, Mr. Phil Mirosh, B. l-lancuff, L. Wright, T. Shell- enberger, I. l-lixson, E. Geffre, and V. Ashlock, Not Pictured: Ioe Morrison. Shoulder to shoulder under the guidance of their adviser, Mr. Mirosh, the Wildcat Club's dream has finally come true. For the past two years, the boys have worked to provide scoreboards for use at basketball and football games. This year, the goal was achieved, and boards were put up by the PE. classes, with assistance from the shop and art classes. Appropriately, the basket- ball board was dedicated to the memory of Pete Day, long a coach at Top-Hi until his unexpected death two years ago. The main source of finance came from the annual boxing card where all feuds are Elum game and another dance was spon- sored by the Wildcats during the spring. Only one initiation was given in the late fall where the victims put on an assembly. To make football a less expensive sport for the fellows, twenty pairs of shoes were bought, to be rented or sold to next year's gridmen. The annual field day was organized by the Wildcats who did, with the help of the student body and faculty, a grand job. lt is no secret that the Wildcat Club of l952-53 performed well this year and have not been lying down on the job. settled. One dance was held after the Cle mmf 'fe it G . Vfwe Top Row: G. Tollefson, I. Morrison, B. Morten- sen, and L. Sutton, Row 2: I. lde, N. Iohnson, B. Tru- jillo, I. Faucher, G. Bogart, L. Trudeau, M. Corpuz, and D. Thetford, Row 3: F. Leuning, P. Knight, D. Ferguson, I. Donnelly, R. '31,-M McCarger, D. Mikesell, G. Bittle, L. Bittle, A. Barnfield, and R. Thomas, Row 4: M, Murray, C. Rank, N. May- field, F. Wells, K. Hubert, V. Moser, R. Hall, B. Bothwell, and D. Wicks. Row 5: S. Long, H. Nelson, L. Cobb, C. Seeley, E. Smith, M, Lacell, I. Carlton, and R. Iohnson. Gpening the show with a fanfare was Top-Hi's band. The band elected its officers early. They were: President Ruth Ann Macomber, Sec- retary-Treasurer Mary Sue Murray, Student Director Gary Bittle, and Librarian Deloris Mikesell. Football season found the band blaring its music across the field in march tempo. They led the Homecoming parade and gave a creditable performance at half-time on the field. An annual winter concert, Around the World in Ninety Minutes, on February 3, took the public on a tour across the conti- nents, bringing them home with a Top-Hi Top How: K. Mosebar, P. Punch, and R. Hall, Bottom Row: P. Knight, B. Owens, S. Sullivan, and M. Lacell. Strutting their stuff to the snappy music of the band were the major- ettes, led by Pat Punch. Their trim appearance and high-stepping pre- cision added a splash of color of Top-l-li. Their outstanding perform- ances Won them many honors and much admiration. 14 77ama!e Top Row: Mr, Tollelson, D. Ocker, R, Burgin, M. Brink, I. lvy, and S. Sullivan, Row 2: R. Fernandez, G. Tolletson, P. Garcia, A. Sutton, V. Speedis, C. Silvers, N. Iewett, and G. Tolletson, Row 3: D. Smith, G. Parlier, I. McMican, T. Trimble, B. Lenhardt, G. Richards, I. Sherwood, and H. Phillips, Row 4: G. Wellington, D. Holm, G. Hill, I. Layman, C. Martz, F. Duke, R, Macomber, C. Rank, and P. Punch, Row 5: H. Goheen, B. Owens, S. Lem- ing, H. Heather, K. Mosebar, and M. Pettit. march and a twirling routine from the majorettes. The spring trips took the band to Bellingf ham on May 8 and 9, and to Wenatchee on May l5 and l5, where they displayed their marching talent. For the highlight of the year came the honor ot welcoming home Reis Leming. The band played a concert at the Yakima Air- port, led a parade down Yakima Avenue, and brought Reis home to Toppenish. This was a thrill to all who participated. The last strain ot the melody was played two weeks later when the band provided the stirring music tor baccalaureate and graduation. Top Row: L. Sutton, D. Ocker, M. Brink, and G. Bittle, Row 2: G. Tollelson, N. Iewett, C. Silvers, V. Speedis, A. Sutton, and R. Fer- nandez, Row 3: D. Wicks, G. Wel- lington, D. Holm, R. McCarger, D. Mikesell, L. Bittle, A. Barntield, and R. Thomas, Bottom Row: H. Phillips, I. Sherwood, I. Layman, I. Donnelly, D. Ferguson, C. Rank, P. Knight, and F. Leuning. Putting rhythm into the basketball squad at games and pep into the assemblies, the pep band had a busy season. Organized by Mr. Tol- letson and student-director Gary Bittle, the pep band won its place as top band of the year by carrying the TopfHi tune to sports affairs in the valley. Zona Wm ,49cz6n . .gk E .1 Front Row: E. Lerock, C. Martz, D. Gordon, I. Beak, D. Mikesell, Mrs. Carlile, R. Macornber, D. Ashlock, and I. Putney, Row 2: R. Stoy, M. Murray, A. l.eRoue, S. Gunnyon, P. Gutierrez, E. Macias, P. Myers, F. Duke, S. Chinn, and I. Burke, Row 3: E. Fe-bus, I. Wood, S. Griffith, P. Bangs, M. Kelley, M. Mastel, F. Leuning, A, Martin, L. Worsham, F. Owens, and I. Heilman, Row 4: V. Speer, R, Hall, P. Knight, K. Hubert, V. Morris, S. Sullivan, D. Ferguson, D. Kukes, I. Walker, and C. Silvers, Row 5: I. Seabrands, F. Wells, E. Seabrands, D. Spencer, I, Lillie, C. Rank, l... Colwash, D. Duncan, E. Heit, and R. l-larbaugh. The Girls' Athletic Associations llU-voice ensemble for this year began the tune by electing its officers. Under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Carlile, the girls chose Ierry Lillie to lead in carrying out the melody. To substitute for Ierry, Vice President Fran- ces Owens took charge. To record the notes on the staff their secretary, Pat Graham showed her talent. Taking care of box office receipts was Barbara Owens, and as busi- ness and social manager, Berta Maloney proved her ability in the production. The old songsters of the club initiated the new arrivals in a gala opening of the year. On the 25th of September, the girls were initiated. They wore short skirts, tight sweat- ers, high heels, big hats and much jewelry. During activity period the newly pledged members sponsored a pep assembly. The purpose of G.A.A. is to promote sportsmanship among girls of the senior high. Color scheme for the group is red and gray. Their costumes consist of black skirts, white blouses and school sweaters. Their money-making activities were after- game dances, noon dances, and their an- nual G.A.A. carnival held on October 3lst. The G.A.A. girls were outstanding in manga Kneeling: M. Brink, D. Duncan, P. Myers, A. Kissler, D. Beaudry, N. Punch, Row 2: Mrs. Carlile, I. Putney, S. Grif- fith, S. Cleghorn, E. Heilman, D. Gor- don, F. Owens, Row 3: D. Kukes, B. Fe- bus, D. Lorton, D. Roberts, B. Leikam. Front Row: H. Phillips, M. Knight, V. Gardea, D. Lorton, M. Segesser, B. Leikam, B. Thomas, S. Cleghorn, and E. Affholter, Row 2: L. Leon, I. Pinkham, D. McGovern, S. Telles, M. Lobdell, B. Dale, S. Herrington, A. Kissler, M. Nelson, and R. Ledfordg Row 3: M. Shearer, D. Holm, E, Heilman, I. Bolin, B. Owens, P. Punch, I. Searle, I. Williams, L. McCracken, and C. Hadley, Row 4: I, Sherwood, D. Beaudry, N. Punch, I. McMican, I. Scalley, I. Donnelly, S. Hargraves, V. Schmella, B. Maloney, P. Graham, and I. Sova, Row 5: B. Elkins, G. Wellington, S. Chase, D. LaBoue, I. Layman, M. Stage, I. Patnode, D. Hougey, A. Melton and V. Speedis. many activities. They sponsored volleyball, basketball, ring tennis, and ping pong tour- naments during noon and activity periods. They attended a playday at Wapato March l4th and returned the visit With one sponsored by Toppenish on April llth. 'A' 1' 'A' ln the cold and in the heat marched the drill team under the leadership ot Sylvia Peterson and their adviser, Mrs. Barbara Carlile. The team for this year was made up of thirty-two girls Whose purpose Was to per- form at the home games. To assist Sylvia was Berta Maloney and as flag bearer was Iulie Putney. 749ez'4efz Highlighting the end of a busy year for the Girls' Athletic Association Was Tolo Day, which honored the girls Who had Worked faithfully all year to earn their let- ters and stripes. invited boys also enjoyed this phase of the program. 'A' 'A' 'k The girls' costumes consisted of maroon satin skirts, gray satin blouses, white ma- jorette boots, and white gloves. The drill team marched at the home bas- ketball and football games, and at the Granger Cherry Festival. For this affair, Mr. Cook helped train the girls in the funda- mentals of marching. Thus ended a year of harmony for Top-Hi's marching drill team. Bangs, V. Gardea, L. Worsham, I. lvy, ham, D. Ashlock. Kneeling: C. Hadley, A. Melton, P. Row 2: I. Bolin, B. Thomas, E. Lerock, M. Knight, E. Heit, S. Petersong Row 3: R. Stoy, V. Speer, R. Maloney, P. Gra- gaadef 140:45 14 peck I Row 4: T. McMahon, B. Schott, I. l-largraves, I, lngrarn, L. Nelson, L. Little, I, Mestmacher, E. Griswold, H. Ough, R. Freidrick, M, Stump, P. Stump, and R. Barrett, Row 3: C. Griffith, I. Sauer, P. Bliss, M. Lough, l-l. Walker, E. Dick, B. Iim, I. Sauer, D. Kissler, D. Anderson, G. Detwiler, I. Pratt, and B. Qualls, Row 2: Mr. Mc- Clanahan, N. Lacell, I. Brown, C. Yahn, G, Brownlee, I. Beiber, G. Huylar, B. Rathbun, G. Bartlett, L. Benz, I, Hixson, and Mr. Griffith, How 1: D. Parkhurst, D. Thetford, B. Clark, W. Lenhardt, B. Weeks, W. LeBlanc, G. Figgins, K. Burns, B. Bartlett, and B, Brown. Led by Mr. Griffith and President Glen Huylar, Vice President Ierry Beiber, Secre- tary Tom McMahon, and Treasurer Claude Griffith and Reporter Lew Benz, the FPA. added many harmonious notes to Top-l-li's history. During football season they sold hot-dogs and hot coffee. They also had a float in the Homecoming Parade with Arlene Friend as Queen and Fran Owens and Pauline Bangs as Princesses, Their money-making efforts added about S6500 to their treasury, and helped finance a CARE package to the Korean Relief Pro- gram. The club sponsored several ice skating parties and all who attended enjoyed them- selves. The judging team also brought honors to Top-l-li. The team composed of Glen Huylar, Bob Bathbun and Gerald Bartlett took first place at Puyallup in the Iersey cattle divi- sion, second place at Puyallup in dairy heif- ers, and first place at the lnternational Livestock Show at Portland in the Angus division. Another highlight was the fourth annual Iunior Livestock Show. Several members showed steers, pigs or sheep. Entertainment was provided for all who participated and a banquet was given to end the show. The FPA. also had a booth on the grounds where they sold pop and candy. Visiting boys in the show stayed at the Armory. A camping trip was held near the end of May in the Klickitat area. Other activities during the year were: Parliamentary pro- cedure contests, land judging contests, and the officers' trip to an officers' training camp held at the Grange Mountain Camp at Lake Keechelus. led gake 14 S Under the direction of Miss Bessie Whit- more, the E.H.A. opened their l952-53 per- formances by serving for the Alumni ban- quet. They also served the football boys at the Active Club banquet. ln the annual Homecoming Parade, the l:'.H.A'ers sponsored a float with the theme, Hljur as We Can See We'll Beat Naches. Several girls attended the regional meet- ing at Moses Lake. They attended meetings and saw the Farm in a Day. The girls were guests on the Sunnyside bus. The big event during E.H.A. week was the birthday cake. In exchange for their cake each girl contributed a penny for each year of her age. An assembly was also given to close the week. During December the new members en- joyed a party at which old members fur- nished the food. Each girl brought gifts of food which were given to a needy family. Eva Heilman and Mary Ann Kelley rep- resented Toppenish at Mabton, where they demonstrated making tea sandwiches. They received a rating of excellent and Sl5. Ella Mae Smith demonstrated for Iunior High and earned a rating of good and Slfl. A skating party was held for the members and their guests in April. The most interesting project of the year was selling pencils with the basketball schedule on them. The state meeting was held in Ellensburg, with six girls from Toppenish attending. Alice Martin, Fran Owens, Sue Herrington and Charlene Bank went as candidates for their State Homemaker Degree. Eleanor Heit modeled her suit in the style show. The leaders who set the tempo for the club were: Alice Martin, president, Donna Duncan, vice president, Barbara Owens, secretary, Io Bolin, treasurer, Dolly Lorton, song leader, Eleanor Heit, historian, Pat Punch, parliamentarian, Pat Knight, report- er, Charlene Bank, assembly chairman, and Donna Roberts, social chairman. The motto, I'Towards New Horizons, was carried out from the beginning of the per- formance until the last curtain call. The chapter has the largest membership this year of any year in Toppenish E.H.A. history. Q s t Q First row: Miss Whitmore, A. Martin, D. Duncan, B. Owens, I, Bolin, P. Punch, E. Heit, D. Lortcn, P. Knight, C, Rank, D. Roberts, A. Hargraves, Mrs. Aaron. Seqbni royv: E.'Mf1cias, I. Lacey, S. Herrington, M. Burck- hardt, S. Van Cleave, K. Tackett, B. Trujillo, B- Wentz, Third row: I. Searle, I. Sova, I. Patnode, .E. Seabrands, Heilman, L. Stout, M. Punch, E. Eebtis, sf Hargraves, L. Morrison, I. Barick, E. Heilman, S. Winberry, M. Kelley, cer, I. Layman, E. Schmella, Fifth row: D. McGovern, M F. Arens, I. Snider, D. Templeman, C. Reiber, F. Duke, Leming, H. Ccheen, M. Henry, M. Anderson, S. Chinn, F. Owens. L. Cobb, I. Carlton, A. George, S. Griffith, E. Smith, I. Pinkbam, I. Seabrands, H. Phillips, M. Knight, D. Faucher, I. McCracken, Fourth row: S. Schaderncfn, S. V. Morris, B. Clark, R. Betschart, L. Worsham, D. Spen- . Lichtenberg, E. Lercck, L. Colwash, B. Dale, I. Faucher, D. Holm, M. Salinas, Sixth row: H. Heather, N. Dale, S. M. Lobdell, I. Boob, M. Arens, V. Schmella, K. Hubert, 45 Weze Zomee 74a Siam goat Identificcxtions on page 47. 46 7am Zan Bottom Row: D. French, B. Smith, B. Herman, G. Masovero, A. Stephensg Top Row: T. Van Zwol, L. Baker, D. Gruben- hoff, R. Leonard, and Mr. Minsk. At the opening performance and through- out the season the red coats and white hats of the patrol boys could be seen directing the traffic. 1441444 ,tie l, The 'Curious Savage cast: D. Wicks, M. Mastel, D. Phillips, I. Martin, M. Fernandez, P. Delaney, A. Kiss- ler, K. Koboski, A, Temperley, I. Putney, F. Leuning, and G. Richards. Z. I. Walker, B. Putney, S. Peterson, R. Maloney, Miss Finch, D. Evans, P. Bradley, B. Pot- ter, G. Brownlee, and E. Geffre, stage crew for Cur- ious Savagef' 3. K. Koboski, and F. Leuning practice lines in Senior play. 4. M. Mastel, A. Temperley, I. Put- The Senior Class play, The Curious Sav- age, portrayed the story of the understanding inmates of an insane asylum who helped Mrs. Savage in her struggle to keep the Savage fortune from the hands of her step-children. Miss Finch directed the play. Under the leadership of Mr. Minsk the boys pictured above served at the high school while others served at the Annex. These boys deserve a big hand for the swell job they did, ffdfecf ney, and G. Richards in one of the scenes. 5, R, Garn, D. Lorton, L. Sutton, B. Elkins, W. McDonald, I. Bolin, of the Laughing Dwarf. 6. B. Garn and I. Morrison P. Punch, B. Green, D. Holm and I. Morrison, members, practice lines. 7. B. Elkins and W. McDonald try one of the scenes. 8. D. Hill and C. Griffith carry in a chair. 9. R. Myers and I. lde work on the stage. The Iunior Class play, The Laughing Dwarf, a comedy-mystery, told of Miss Devine, owner of a dilapidated old hotel which held a legend of death. The plot hinged around the formula for a secret weapon which everyone involved wanted as his own. Miss Comer di- rected. ge Wappg, Qc .lucky 1. Gary Lee Tollefson, learning young to direct the pep band. 2. I. Walker digging through her locker. 3. L. Sutton, B. Owens and B. Mortensen prepared lor band trip. 4. G. Tollelson carries P. Punch over the rough cinders. 5. M. Knight and F. Gardea touch the new Cadillac. 6. R. Stoy, M. Baker and P. Gutierrez all dressed up. 7. D. Phillips, L. l-lamilton, B. Christal, D, Evans, A. Thomas, E. Iohnson and B. Orozco try to pull out a stump on field day. 8. An annual salesman sells Miss Finch, C. Williams and I. Scalley on a new type of annual. 9. M. Kelley and E. l-leilmari make cake in Home Ec. lU. All stretched out doing the splits are E. Macias, I. Seabrands, B. Thomas, I. Bolin, E. l-leilman, M. Shearer, R. Hall, P. Knight. 11. D. Ross, N. Solis, T. Filer, M. Hales and A. Regimbal get ready lor a Choir trip. 48 Keep 75 14 Seefzez' 1. I. 1-lixson initiating I. Schloss While I. Bice and B. Clark look on. 2. D. Holm, M. Shearer, I. Patnoole, P. Punch and I. Layman slice the cake. 3. I. Morrison, B. Bothwell, D. Phillips and W. McDonald mourn over N. Soils. 4. Miss Finch and C. Banck give last-minute instructions at picture taking. 5. Mr. Miller lines up the class pictures. 6. Miss Finch and Mr, Miller check the camera angle, 7. D. Phillips as baby bear. 8. Ierry Myer's hack squad, 9. M. Shearer and I. Sova. 10. I, Putney, P. Delaney and D. Miksell Wait to get into Boom 13 tor Pep Club luncheon. 11. A. Temperley presides over the Board of Control meeting. 12. Pl-l.A. Emblem Service. 13. T. McMahon helps on Sophomore picture. 14. D. Harris and B. Leikam at the GAA. Car- nival. 15. B. Carlton and Boxing Coach Mr. Goit. ,Q 4 ,.. 49 70e'ze feed Quan! ?fuJma!a l 1. D. Roberts recites her poem to E. Heit, F. Duke, and S. Sullivan, 2. I. Layman and P. Punch carry trays to serve at a banquet, 3. R. Stoy and A. Snider Watch as E. Buckingham gives orders on Field Day, 4. Stu- dents enjoy a hearty lunch in the school cafeteria, 5. I. Lillie pays for cafeteria meal, 6. R. Simchen receives hacks from B. Putney during Wildcat initiation, 7. R. Simchen, E. Buckingham, R, Garn, B. Orozco, L, Ander- son and E. Iohnson Wait in line to eat, 8. I. Hixson, C. Yahn, I. Brown and others listen eagerly to what is said at an F.F.A. meeting, 9. I. Bolin, I. Layman, D. Duncan and P. Punch enjoy the F.H.A. Birthday party, 10. B. Ledtord and other G.A.A. initiates enjoy their lunches on the floors, ll. M. Fernandez accompanies G. Bit- tle and Fi. McCarger in a duet presented at an assembly, 12. The cast ol the 'Curious Savage practice a scene. lncluded are A. Kissler, D. Wicks, D. Phillips, R. Fernandez, P. Delaney, and F. Leuning. 50 N x .E . A Q S ,Q ,wffjfffgy My WMM I-in My H ' Q 1 A WL fy i :Mc W My Jw- M f ,fb 1'9Wf,?Zf?QM '0ffjfLff,f Qffiwfflfdjf P9 v?Mf7lf7'W'f?5!ffX,.'fX3jLp! pn, Jcffffwjfffw W ,ff My Qfwofw , , 5? Wfffgf' 7, Wgfffgifm if ff fiffgwiffw 5 Omaazai 7070 W6 Standing: B. Christal, B. Putney, L. Wright, N. Solis, D. Phillips, and K. Mosebarg Kneeling: I. Bolin, Coach P. Mirosh, B. Bothwell, E. Gettre, and K. Koboski. Seniors Were asked to tell ot their biggest thrill ot the year or what game they liked best. Bruce Bothwell said, My biggest thrill Was our beating Wapato. Benzie Christcxl said, Mine was tying Marquette. Karl Koboski's biggest thrill: l'Catching the tirst touchdown pass against Wapatof' Peak ot the season tor Lawrence Wright was Beating Wapato and tying Marquette. Elmer Geffre said his thrill Was, Going through the Whole season Without a scratch and getting knocked out in practice. Bob Putney listed his most exciting mo- ment as 'Beating Wapato. Nato Solis said, 'lMy biggest thrill inf cluded my touchdowns against Wapato.' 1 Kay Mosebar said, Number 23 from Mar- quettef' Tom Shellenberger's biggest thrill was, mlqying Marquette. Iim Bolin said, 'lWatching Bob Putney go- ing GU yards on a pass against Selah. -. 0 NY 1 746, anna , .. .Q . Row 1: L. Wright, N. Solis, B. Putney, I. Bolin, D. Phillips, B. Bothwell, K. Mosebar, E. Geffre, B. Christal, and K. Koboski. Row 2: l. Fernandez, l. lngram, C. Griffith, E. Buckingham, B. Mortensen, R. Gonsalez, D. Hopto- wit, W. lohnsori, B. Elder, C. Yahn, and B. Lough. Row 3: L. Anderson, F. Bower, B. McCarger, A. Thomas, A. Regirnbal, D. Myers, P. Trevino, E. Dick, P. Bliss, B. Lybyer, and I. Morrison. Row 4: M. Wolfe, E. lohn- son, G. Patton, M. Corpuz, V. Ganuelas, D. Rawlings, and G. Cossette. Inset. top row: Coaches Mr. Mirosh, Mr. Cook, and Mr. Hilton. Botton row: R. Meyer and D. Hill. The Topfl-li Wildcats waltzed off to a slow start this season. A heavy line and fast backfield were too much for the game Wild- cats and they bowed to Mt. Vernon, 27-l2. ln the next game, their tempo remained the same and the fighting Wildcats were dump- ed by Grandview, 27-l2. For the third game of the season, Top-Hi faced one of the best teams in the valley in the Ellensburg Bull- dogs, and came out on the short end of a 2045 score. Then the Wildcats journeyed up to Cle Elum to meet the Warriors. Once again they played second fiddle and lost l2-U. ln their next engagement, the Wildcats met the Naches Rangers and gave them a scare before bowing, l4-6. ln the next game it seemed that maybe the Wildcats had found their stride by defeating the High- land Scotties 36-l2 on the Top-l-li field. The next game was a big event. At this Home- coming game, many loyal alumni turned out to see the home team give the Selah Vikes a l9-U thumping. The next game of the season, according to Coach Mirosh, was the Wildcats' best showing of the season, and it really gave the Toppenish rooters something to sing about. lt was played against the Marquette Squires, the top team in the league. The underdog Wildcats fought hard and when the gun sounded, it was a thrilling 20-2U tie. ln their last game of the season, the Wildcats met their tradi- tional rivals, the Wapato Wolves, in their annual Armistice Day duet. On this happy day the Wildcats came to the crescendo of their season by beating the Wolfpack to the tune of 26-O. 7706. 7aao4doaue 7 W. S Q . .9 1. Mr. Mirosh awarding the Inspirational Player Award to Tom Shellenberger, this year's Winner. 2. Clyde Yahn picking up yardage against Wapato, While Bucky Lough and teammate help out. 3. Ruby Gonsalez going around left end at the Wapato football game. 4. Gonsalez kicking an extra point for Top-Hi, while Koboski C505 of Toppenish and Lefty Myers C161 of Wapato look on. Tom Shellenberger, this year's recipient of the Inspirational Award, is well qualified for this honor. He started the season as sig- nal caller while Coach Mirosh groomed an- other to carry out this part. When this was accomplished, Tom moved to his regular Opponent When 'Mt. Vernon Sept. l3 Grandview Sept. 19 Ellensburg Sept. 26 Cle Elurn Oct. 3 'Naches Oct. l0 'Highland Oct. l7 'Selah Oct. 24 Marquette Oct. 30 'Wapato Nov. ll 'Home games 53 position, right halfback, and from there led his team to victory more than once. This quiet, popular senior is Well qualified for the honor his teammates bestowed upon him. Score Winner l2-27 Top-Hi 7-27 Greyhounds 6-20 Bulldogs 0- l 2 Warriors 6- l 4 Rangers 36- l 2 Top-Hi 19-0 Top-Hi 20-20 Tie 26-0 Top-Hi Left to right: N. Solis, T. Shellenberger, B. Qrozco, B. Christal, B. Putney, O. Hilton, G. Tollefson, K. Koboski, B. Hancuff, T. Clark, and l. Myers, Front: G. Roth. Coach Otis Book Hilton seemed to find a Winning combination this year With a quin- tet that included both height and speed. At 6'3 , Bob Putney was the tallest mem- ber of the starting five. Bob was a two-year letterman and received an honorable men- tion on the Class A All-Valley team. Benzie Christal, another senior, stood 6'2 tall. A one-year letterman, he could always be counted on for a basket in the clinch. Karl Koboski, a senior, Was the team's pivot man. A good consistent scorer, he was among the league's top lU scorers during most of the season. Standing 6'2 Karl also received honorable mention on the Class A All-Valley team. He was a three-year letterman. Ierry Myers, a speedy senior, was an excellent ball-handler. He performed best, perhaps, in a pre-season practice game with the Sunnyside Grizzlies, scoring 19 points. A two-year letterman, he stood 5' Q . Bounding out the quintet was one of the finest guards the valley, Bob Hancuff. Bob blended speed, adept ball handling, and an uncanny shooting eye. Although he stood only 5' 9 tall, he set the tempo for the Wildcats and the entire league in scoring. His season's total of 238 broke the old rec- ord of 234. Bob's game average through the season was a scorching 17. lt Was in the last game of his high school career that his best scoring effort came. ln the tournament tilt against the Ellensburg Bulldogs, scoring 27 points, he tried vainly to lead his team to victory. The Wildcats lost the thriller, 54- 53. Bob, a senior and a three-year letter- man, Was chosen on the Class A All-Valley first team. What the reserves lacked in height they made up for in speed and aggressiveness. Nato Solis, a hard-driving senior guard, could be expected to break loose at almost any time. Tom Shellenberger, a senior guard, was also a dependable reserve. Tom, a southpaw, stood 5'9 tall. BQ Orozco, a forward, Was the most active junior with the varsity team. He stood 5' ll tall and also played some B squad ball. Graham Tollefson, a junior, was the tallest member of the team at 6' 4 . Although he played a little A squad, Graham saw mostly B squad action. Tony Clark, a greatly improved guard, Was the only sophomore who saw action with A squad this year. However, like Tollefson, he played mostly B squad. Losing seven seniors, next year's A squad will be composed of many new players. Sffgepchg z4wemd Row 3: L. Barrientos, B. Garn, E. Buckingham, W. Lough, G. Tollefson, W. Geffre, D. Myers, E. lohnson, D. Hoptowit, and D, Hillg Row 2: L. Hansen, B. Mortensen, B. Putney, N. Solis, B. Hancuff, R. Simchen, R. Orozco, B. Gonsalez, T. Clark, and F. Trevino, Row 1: Mr. Hilton, I. Nunez, T. Trimble, T. Shellenberger, B. Crystal, l. Myers, K. Koboski, Managers G. Patton, G. Both, and Mr. Cook. This year the basketball fans around Top- Hi had no reason to sing the blues. The team started the season by winning the Wapato Iamboree. Top-Hi was the pre-sea- son favorite to win the Class A Champion- ship and when the season ended, they were tied with the Highland Scotties. Then, by a flip of the coin, Top-Hi took over sole posses- sion of first place. However, they lost their chance for a State Tournament berth when they were defeated by the Ellensburg Bull- dogs, 53-52. The Wildcats started this year with a se-- ries of practice games with Zillah, Golden- dale, and Sunnyside. They won their open- ing game with Zillah, 47-44. At Goldendale, they handed the Timberwolves a 47-39 de- feat, but the next night Goldendale got its revenge by downing them 50-58 on Top-Hi's floor. The Wildcats then went on to win their next three games, from Zillah, 50-48, and Sunnyside, 43-42 and G3-5l. When the season started the Wildcats had a pre-sea- son record of five wins and one loss. ln the first season game of the year, Top- Hi beat the Selah Vikings, 52-44. Then High- land invaded the Toppenish gym and de- feated the Wildcats, 58-53. The following week, the home team went to Cle Blum and was trounced to the tune of 8l-59. The sec- ond home game of the season saw Top-Hi defeat Prosser, Bl-57. The next week Coach Hilton took his ensemble to Naches where they emerged victorious, 50-48. The Wild- cats upset the favored Marquette Squires the following night, 42-33. Top-Hi next de- feated the Grandview Greyhounds, 55-37. This was the half-way mark in the season and Toppenish had a record of four wins and two losses. The home team started the second half of play by cleaning Grandview to the tune of 77-45. The Wildcats then played host to the Selah Vikings and defeated them, 57-53. The next night they traveled to Highland where the Scotties defeated them for the second time, 57-46. The following night Cle Blum was defeated, 53-48 and the Wildcats had their revenge. The 'Cats then squeezed by the Prosser Mustangs, 44-4l. The Naches Rangers played host to the Toppenish Wild- cats next and defeated them, 63-48. The final game of the season saw lerry Myers sink a field goal in the last three seconds to give his team a 59-58 victory over Marquette. Top-Hi was defeated in the valley tourna- ment in a close game with Ellensburg, 53-52. The annual Basketball Banquet for fathers and sons was held on March 30, at the high school. The winner of the Inspirational Play- er Award was Bob Hancuff. lf anyone de- served these honors, it was Bob Hancuff, for it was he who practically single-handed carried his team to many victories, This quiet, popular senior was a three-year let- terman, and a first team selectee for the All-Valley Class A Team. 7K5 705001 Zan 1. B. Putney takes a rebound, with I. Myers breaking swiftly, ready to receive. 2. B. Putney and B. Chis tal after the rebound. 3. B. Hancuif and I. Myers Watch open-rnouthed as ct Naches Ranger drives for a bas ket. 4. Another rebound with I. Myers, B, Christal, K. Koboski, and B, Putney on the job. 56 Sfapkzpoean , ' :tat Coach Clayton Goit and his ensemble of leather-slingers had an average season this year with four wins and four losses. The first performance of the year saw the Top-Hi pugilists pitted against the Marquette sluggers in the home ring at Toppenish. The Squires proved to be too much for the Wild- cats. Goit and his charges had better luck the next time, though, out-punching the Sun- nyside Grizzlies in Sunnyside. Then the Wildcats played host to fthe Greyhounds from Grandview and defeated them alsog but their luck failed- to hold out wheln they' played Hsecond fiddle to Prosser. The Vffildcats then prepared to give the Cle Elum Warriors a lesson in fisticuffs, which they did. The Sunnyside Grizzlies weren't con- tent with their first defeat by Top-Hi, so they traveled over to avenge their loss and this time emerged victorious. At Grandview, Top-Hi again handily defeated the Grey- hounds. The last show of the year for the Top-Hi mittmen was with Marquette at Yak- ima where they again went down in defeat before the force of the Squires. Coach Goit had some outstanding per- formers on the squad this year. High among them was sophomore Sam Guevara. Sam, ' 4 already a lettermane had'a season record of sevenv wins and one, loss. At the Valley Tournament, held in Sunnyside, he won all three of his bouts and a tfalley champion- ship in the l33-pound class. He also won a chance to fight in the Tri-District Tournament at Colfax, where he won his first fight, but wts feated in the semi-finals. Coach Goit is loo it g forward to having Sam back next year. Cglen lluylar, a hard punching senior, had a .redord of six wins and no losses dur- ing the season. Although a favorite to cap- tulre the Valley Championship in his weight division, he was defeated in his first Tourna- ment bout. Guy Brownlee, a senior heavy- weight, started late but improved rapidly. He had a season record of three wins and two losses. He won his first fight at the Tournament, but was defeated the second night. lerry lde, a junior letterman, also had a good season this year, marking up a rec- ord of six wins, one loss, and one draw. He also was a strong contender to win the val- ley title in his class, and won his first two fights of the Tournament but was defeated for the championship. He will also be wel- comed next year by Coach Goit. Standing: Mr. Goit, S. Guevara, G. Huylar, R. Carlton, I. Reiber, C. Griffith, I. Brown, and G. Brownleeg Kneeling: E. Griswold, R. Melton, B. Trujillo, K. Burns, F. 2 Garcia, G. Ross, B. Hert, and A. Thomas. Side gg Side Kneeling: D. French, N. Vfright, B. Lybyer, I. Fernandez, T. Shellenberger, N. Solis, and C. Yahn, Standing: Mr. Phil Mirosh, W, Freidrick, R. Myers, I. Schloss, B, Elder, F. Castanecla, E. johnson, W. Iohnson, P. Bliss, L. Gilbert, A. Regimbal, and D. Hill. Phil Mirosh, track coach, directed a com- paratively green squad this year. l-le had only one returning letterman, Tom Shellen- berger, a senior and a two-year letterman, in the pole vault event. Tom, in his sopho- more year, won the district championship with a vault of ten feet and five inches. At the state meet, he placed eighth and cleared eleven feet, two inches. Then, as a junior, he also won the district championship. This time he topped eleven feet, six inches. Tom is looking forward to going all the way this year, and you can be sure he'll do his very best to do just that. Coach Mirosh also has some other members whom he expects to bring him points in various other events. Clyde Yahn, a junior, is strong in the high jump and broad jump. Bob Elder, another junior, is a 440 man who may also enter in the sprints or the 880. Bob Lybyer, a sopho- more, is strongest in the shot-put, but also throws the discus and javelin. Nub Wright, a husky senior, is best with the discus. As this was being written, Mr. Mirosh was looking forward to having a successful sea- son, and saw no reason why we should be disappointed with this year's track team. 7mm0f4fa74e awww Kneeling: Manager B. Clark, R. Simchen, K. Koboski, B. Putney, I. Morrison, D. Myers, P. Bradley, T. Clark, I. Myers, G. Fisher, and Manager G. Patton, Standing: R, McCarger, F. Trevino, E. Buckingham, R. Garn, N. Iewitt, L. Barrientos, G. Bogart, L. Hansen, L. Sutton, B. Hancuff, and Coach Hilton. This year's team is bolstered by five re- turning lettermen. Coach Hilton plans to blend his squad around these five and ex- pects the results to be very harmonious. Those returning are: Ierry Myers in left field, Bob Hancuff at shortstop and pitcher, Karl Koboski on first and also on the mound for pitching duties. Hay Simchen, a letterman, will serve as second sacker, and Ioe Mor- rison, who lettered last year, Will hold down third base. The other starters rounding out the Top-Hi nine are: Paul Bradley, right field, Larry Barrientos, center field, Gail Bo- gart, catcher, and Tony Clark, starting pitch- er. Mr. Hilton says there are several others who stand very good chances of breaking into the lineup sometime during the season. These are: Bob Putney at first base, Loy Sutton in right field, Lee Hansen on third base, Dale Myers, pitcher, Frankie Trevino, second base, and Dick Garn in the outfield. The schedule includes practice games with Zillah and White Swan. The season debut for the Wildcats was April l7, with Mar- quette in Yakima. Coach Hilton and the entire team are hoping for a successful season and will give their best to attain victory for Top-Hi. fizjffez 'Me gall? 7044 Uaez Kneeling: I. Searle, P. Knight, B. Owens, K. Hubert, E. Heilman, I. Putney, and I. Scalley, Standing: G, Roth, I. Hubert, B. Mortensen, T. Trimble, Coach Tangney, G. Richards, and B. Trujillo. Tennis got off to an early start about the middle of March when Top-Hi's many rac- quet aspirants began playing one-set matches to determine the six top men and girl players in the school. The '53 net squad was established as follows: first singles, Tom Trimble, 2-year letterman, second singles, Ierry Roth, first doubles, Glen Richards, 2-year letterman, and Blair Mortensen, l-year letterman, and second doubles, Bill Trujillo and Iim Hubert. For the girls: first singles, Kay Hubert, l-year letterman, second singles, Ioan Searle, l- year letterman, first doubles, Iudy Scalley and Barbara Owens, l-year letterman, and second doubles, Iulie Putney and Eva Heil- man. This year's team is coachedfby Mr. Tom Tangney, who has been tennis coach for the past two years. 1 Showing well in their first match of' the season on April 9th, Top-Hi trimmed Wap- ato 7 matches to l. The boys swept their four matches at Wapato. Trimble won 6-3, 6-4, Roth won 6-3, 6-3, Richards and Mortensen teamed to win 6-2, 6-O, and I. Hubert and Trujillo scored a 6-4, 8-6 win. The girls took three of their four matches by the 'follbwing scores at Toppen- ish: K. Hubert lost 2-6, 3-6, Searle won 6-U, 6-l, Owens and Scalley won 4-6, 6-l, 6-3, and Putney and Heilman won 8-6, 6-2. Selah proved to be very strong as they handed the racaueteers their first defeat, 6 matches to 2, on a rainy Friday, April lUth. The match had 'to be finished Saturday, April llth. ' , Boysq T6 ' ts: Trimble won 6-4, 6-l, Roth lost 44-6, K-2, O-6, Richards and Mortensen -were defeated 8-6, 3-6, 6-8, and Hubert and Trujillo lost 3-6, U-6. Girls' results: K. Hubert lost 2-6, 7-5, 3-6, Searle won 6-3, 6-4, Scalley ahd Owens were beaten l-6 and U-6, and -' Putney and Heilman were defeated 2-6, 2-6. Schedule: April 25, Highland CTI, April 28, 'Yakima CTI, April 30, Wapato Cgirls T, boys l-lI,'May 2, Ellensburg CTI, May 8-9, district tourney CYalcimaI, May l6, finals CYalcimaI. 1. lvl. Mastel tries on football helmet While M. Shearer, V. Morris, and S, Telles Watch, 2. F. Duke and B. Fe- bus make Homecoming posters. 3. Two characters from the class of '35 in the parade. 4. One of the prize winning floats. 5. Back to the field again go H. Bliss and the team. S. F. Shequin, V. Gardea, D. Kukes, I. Scalley represent the Queens Court at Homecoming. 7. P, Delaney, A. Kissler, and P. Graham decorate the queens throne. 8. G. Bittle directs the Pep Band at a football game. 9. E. Geffre, l. Fernandez, D. Phillips, and K. Mosebar rest between halves. IU. A. Friend, F. Owens and P. Bangs ride on the Fl-'.A. float. 11. The queen and her court in front of the goal post. 61 Hnqdme 1. Mr. Carpenter and others announce events at a smoker. 2. Mr. Hilton and his tive basketball troopers I, Myers, B. Christal, K. Koboski, B. Putney, and B. Hancuit. 3. P. Myers, D. Hougey, and B. Thomas lead a cheer. 4. D. Evans practices out on the tennis courts. 5. G. Bogart and I. Bice play a really serious game ot baseball. S. G. l-luylar gives his opponent the old one, two, 7. K. Koboski and A. Ternperley dedicate the plaque in memory of Coach Pete Day. 8. Basketball manager I. Roth packs away the basketball unitorrns. 9. B, Christal and Mr. Hancutt look at trophy as B. Hancult smiles proudly. 10. Mr. Arens, B. Hancutt, and Mr. Hilton after the inspirational player award had been awarded. CNumber 2 Contributed by P. Myersl. 62 Wow 74 746 Ween 1. B. l-lancutt and G. Bogart play ballg 2. Mr. Tangney gives I. Putney instructions in tennisg 3. I. Myers bats while G. Bogart catchesg 4. B. Mortensen waits for the ball to come overg 5. B. Thomas, P. Myers, and D. Hougey, the l952-53 yell leadersg 6. D. Myers throws the ball for a playg 7. R. 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