Wapato High School - Wasehian Yearbook (Wapato, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

1- 2 I by f? ,Iii sf'-4 'ny . Kp, ,ga is l 'fll IM 1' ul lffl-. -iw J' uh 'fllijnsq . L, . wa. ' X i----- f 5-' I A, i SX an , Xa ' ,wwf-' aw ...mm U11 Wah, -QW 'M 5 W ,,,k,g Y 5:-1 1 ' '54 -Q. ff? i1'. -'Vdf'-1 'ff' Aw, 4 .13 .. , ,,5N,,,.i41,fg 1, .K as ,yi Z, ffm. . ,zmgeyi V 9,. j ' I958 WASEHIAN PROGRESS Editor, BOB HEIM Business Manager, RAE BROWN WAPATO SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL WapaTo, Washingfon 1 -w . - TABLE OF CONTENTS Administration 7 Activities, Curricular E E as I7 Activities, Extracurricular E E27 Events -E , E E as E45 Sports ., E 53 Classes E as we E ccccc E as E , 67 Advertisements . ss,. . . 95 1 'x rw. ek A W '- : IN MEMORY OF BILL AMSBAUGH JUST PASSING Passing out of the shadow lnto a purer light Stepping behind the curtain, Getting a clearer sight. Laying aside the burden, This weary mortal coil, Done with world's vexations, Done with tears and toil. Tired of all earth's playthings, Heartsick and ready to sleep, Ready to bid our friends farewell, Wondering why they weep. Passing out of the shadow Into eternal day. Why do we call it dying- This sweet going away? - UNKNOWN Because of Bill Amsbaugh's active nature and friendly smile, he will be remembered a long, long time by the many friends he made while attending Wapato schools. Bill was active throughout his junior high years, and in his sophomore year he played B squad football and basketball, and A squad base- ball. He liked F.F.A. and won many ribbons with his prize Black Angus steer. Nothing could take the place of his ready wit, his helpful attitude, and ability in sports, so, to help preserve his memory in the minds of his fellow students, we dedicate this T958 WASEHIAN to Bill Amsbaugh. W., sr ,f Q. fa 3 hz ww E .2 , Q 5 xi' Wx H QQ, Y A up I a 1 Q .1 Kivlr 'iiflv' ffm' . g,gf23iw, , wg 7 ,db L. fag 1 fflfgw, , z r A.5wffSfVf5i5?W ., ,Ma-Hg: , . ,,,LW,6Q K L ,,g. X I 555345352 5' Q SQQQW Q.,Qi.ff'U'ffW ag, +V w 1 Q 5 X 5' 'Q N- QQ 41 5: I , A 4 ' xxziisf - -g f f SS' -. f SNES xiii! X. r -2. Q MW .. Q S Six 5 2 4 P wg? ,Q .nn -s 'W WK ,f ,Q ,, X, ps I if 4 gm. ,WM ,WW5 Q ,qw ! 4 i'E.,g,w . 9 'S A wa '9 if 4, if' I II I I , I . n. 4. I ILIIIIIIDIIIILIILUK' 1 - 1 l i l I IN ADMINISTRATIVE ATTITUDES H BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right, around table: Mr. Charles Guthrie, Mr. Virgil Cameron, Mr. Robert Schroeder, Chairman, Mr. Oswald King, Mr. Don Strother, Jr., Mr. Phillip Syrdal, with back to camera. BOARD OF EDUCATION IS BEHlND-THE- SCENES FORCE IN PROMOTING NEW HIGH SCHOOL Striving to meet the needs of the ever-increasing enrollment of Wapato schools, the local board of education, headed by chairman Robert Schroeder, undertook the establishment of a new high school. Before any steps could be taken with the actual construction, however, architects had to be hired, designs decided upon, and funds raised. To accomplish these preliminary measures, the board held a public meeting, out of which emerged a citizens' committee for the purpose of representing the pubIic's viewpoint on various issues. Working in close association with this committee, the school board members traveled all over the state observing the -different types of build- ings and facilities in order to aid them in their decisions. Cost was one of the principal factors in determining the type of school that could be built. After a building made of reinforced concrete and blocks was decided upon, a special levy and bond issue amounting to a total of 5720,- O00 was put before the community. When this was passed, it provided funds to start the building process and war- rant over S400,000 more in state assistance. Another 579,000 was solicited from the Federal government to help finish the interior and provide needed equipment. For successfully supervising the job of complet- ing Wapato's new high school, we thank the Wapato Board of Education. They worked in this capacity as a service to our community and re- ceived nothing but our appreciation for their efforts. BUSINESS MANAGER Chester Soley and SECRE- TARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Mrs. Lorena Beniamin. asrsserz:fwfrLs:i.es1igii.,w,'w,stl DEDICATION November 15, 1957 MR. SYRDAL DISCUSSES NEW SCHCOL WITH GUESTS Superintendent Phillip Syrdal of the Wapto Public Schools is seen above discussing the completion of the new high school with Mr. A. L. Beck of the State Board of Education and Mr. Jack Fea of the State Department of Education, on the evening of dedication. To Mr. Syrdal the new school was a dream come true and the foremost of his accomplishments since he became superintendent of the Wapato schools four years ago. His efforts in helping the school board select a type of building and in getting its design altered to suit our needs, and later in actually taking off his coat and working shoulder to shoulder with the finishing and maintenance men, were maior factors in getting the school completed in time for its fall opening. Administrative work is nothing new to Mr. Syrdal, who was an officer in the navy prior to becoming super- intendent. Before that he served as principal in Meridian High School, Bellingham, Washington. lt is with equal pride that we look on the new school with Mr. Syrdal, a man who helped create it. MR. DIETRICH MAKES ANNOUNCEMENTS Making the announcements at the dedication was one of the smaller iobs which Principal Eldon Dietrich had to perform in relation to the opening of the new school. Before construction could begin he had to go over the blue prints of the proposed building with his staff to determine whether any last minute changes should be made. After the construction work got started, he had to begin the process of re-scheduling classes and shifting teacher assignments, and as the school neared its com- pletion, his pace quickened, until he was working side by side with students, teachers, and other school per- sonnel to get the furniture moved in and classes under- way. With the opening of school Mr. Dietrich returned to his role of supervising students, which has won him acclaim as one of the best-liked administrators in the Valley. He has not only the ability to judge what is best for each student who needs guidance but is also able to be firm with those who need that kind of at- tention. His otherwise good nature and sense of humor are necessary attributes of a man who works with teen- agers every day. 9 FACULTY SET EXAMPLES OF LEADERSHIP Giving freely of Their time in extracurricular activities as well as academic, the high school faculty set examples of leadership. Each teacher has charge of at least one activity which goes beyond his regular classroom duties and is called upon to perform such additional tasks as selling tickets at games, chaperoning dances, and spending noon hours in detention. Continual revision of the curriculum is another item which challenges the teachers. Meeting as a body several times a year to discuss this and other important elements of education, they outline policies, then break up into de- partmental groups for refinement of procedure. Besides school activities most of the teachers are affiliated with various churches and clubs in the community, and some of them continue their edu- cation during the school year by attending night school or taking extension courses. With a minimum allowance of five full years of college, each teacher brings to his iob a maximum of learning and efficiency. VlRGlNlA HELMICH: English 10, Literature ll-12, Junior Class Assistant Advisor, B.A., Carleton College, Minnesota, M.A., Wash- ington State College. JACK DORR: U. S. History, Drivers' Train- ing, Athletic Director, Lettermen's Club Advisor, Track Coach, B.A., Central Wash- ington College. ALMA BEATTY: Senior High Librarian, B.A., University of Wyoming, Fifth Year, Univer- sity of Colorado. HILDA SYRDAL: French l, 2, Wolf Howl Advisor, B.A., University of Oregon, M.A., University of Washington. LESSIE RASCO: Literature 11-12, Advanced English, English 12, Dean of Girls, F.T.A. Advisor, Girls' Club Advisor, B.A., Whit- worth College, 5th year,' various Univer- sities. JACK BUNNELL: Machine Woodworking, Metal Shop, Sophomore Class Assistant Ad- visor, B.A., B.S., B.Ed., Washintgon State College. RICHARD KETELLE: Art, Crafts, Advisor to Advertising Manager, B.A., Washington State College, 5th year, Central Washing- ton College. BETTY L. STEPHENS: English 11-12, P.E., Tennis Team Coach, Business Law, G.A.A. Advisor, Sophomore Class Assistant Ad- visor, B.A., 5th year, Central Washington College. Mr. and Mrs. Logan and son Jim hold conference with Mr Neilsen during Open House FACULTY Mr. Warcup, Mr. Hardy, and Mr. Whitley help themselves to refreshments at faculty meeting. EDWARD WHITLEY: U. S. History, World DWYLAND GARDNER: Bookkeeping, Alge- ORAL THOMPSON: English iO, ll, Annual Problems, Junior Class Advisor, Geography bra, Math, B Squad Basketball and Foot- Advisor, Dramatics, B.A., Marietta College, Club Advisor, B.A., Central Washington ball Coach, Junior Class Assistant Advisor, Ohio, 5th year, University of Washington. College, M.A., University of Washington. B.A., Yankton College, South Dakota, M.A., University of South Dakota. PAUL HURD: P.E. iO, Tennis, Tumbling, DICK HEATH: Football Coach, Drivers' DAVID MIDDLETON: Chemistry, Physics Athletics Trainer, Sophomore Class Advisor, Training, Typing, Red Devil Advisor, B.A., Advanced Science, Science Club Advisor, High School Guidance, B.A., University of Carleton College, Minnesota, M.A., Wash- B.S., Iowa State College. Washington. ington State College. I2 RUSSELL INSLEY Basketball coach Alge OLAND WARCUP: Senior High Band, Ad- bra Geometry Advanced Algebra Ti-lg visor to Drill Teamg B.A., Vandercook Col- onometry Lettermen 5 Assistant Advisor lege Of MUSFC, Chicago: Uf1lV9fSllY of N0fTl'1 BS Central Missouri State College Dalwla- HILDA MESICK: Shorthand ll, 12, Office Practice, Typing ll, Senior Class Assistant Advisor, B.A., Washington State College. JUNE WEYRAUCH: Typing 'lO, Business Eng- lish, Senior Class Advisor, Advisor to A.S,B. Treasurer, B.S., University of North Dakota, 5th year, University of Washington. MARY LOUISE SHATTUCK: Home Economics 2, 3, 4, Pep Club Advisory B.S., Ytlashing- ton State College. THOMAS NEILSEN: Biology, B.S., Montana State College. I3 'X 9' W , QR ,k:, f if g A f, , , , 9 . H , , K 1 1V5Y:55 iiL,-5,,?- L L f ,Q v' Q kv 5, fi f 7 K - w ,. -', MQ fa ,E ,p , Q 21, 5525 f 5 ffr 'Af BNN 45. ' CAFETERIA STAFF OFFERS NEW LUNCH PROGRAM The cafeteria staff, using the facilities of the new kitchen in -their preparation and serving of daily lunches planned by school dietician, Miss Berglund, offered a new lunch program during the first semester which provided students with a choice of two menus: either a hot plate lunch or a hamburger and milk shake. This service was aban- doned during the second half of the year, however, because of high costs and poor participation. Another service of the staff was to provide refreshments for after school faculty meetings. They also prepared the baked bean dinner for the cancer drive. DIETICIAN, Miss Berglund . 1 STAFF: Mrs. Carlotta Bond, Mrs. Rae Keeth, Mrs. Lorrayne BUS DRIVERS, JANITORS, MAINTENANCE MEN HAVE HEAVY WORKING SCHEDULE The bus drivers, ianitors, and maintenance men had an even heavier working schedule with the addition of the new high school. Many of them had a hand in helping finish the school, from tiling the floor and laying the mop boards to putting on the acousti-tile ceiling, as well as keeping it clean and operating. Most of these men have multiple duties, driving busses twice a day and tending to janitorial or maintenance work the rest of the time. Some have evening shifts, and others drive rooters' busses on weekends. During the summer months they turn to maintenance work in the various schools, getting things ready for the fall semester and keeping up the lawns. Hubmer. Second row, left to right: Bill Cable, Arlie Crabtree, Al Stump, Merle Lisk, Loren Hamilton, Russell Weaver, Bob Smith, Tom Delosier, Cecil Hetrick, Ivan Currie. First row: George Hanson, Head Custodian, Ed Hill, Connie Keeth, Frank Tupling, Jan Cook, Irving Odman, Bill Albrecht, Robert Bale, Lloyd Dorr. I5 if is AUTOGRAPHS V JV X I il ' U PROGRESS Esther Juarez reads English theme to fellow classmates Bonnie Arquette, Mike Boob, and Doyle Black. Sophomores, Robert Weeks, Melvin McFarland, Truihan Ritche- son, Rudolph Dabalos, Duane Noel, Pauline Garcia, Wanda Waggoner, Juanita Tabares, and Johnny Batten examine one of many displays in biology room. WA-HI STUDENTS ENJOY NEW SURROUNDINGS Using the facilities offered by the new high school, the students shown in these classroom scenes represent over a hundred classes which take place in the building daily. ln addition to the equipment and the new building, the students have found improvements in the curriculum. Among new courses added in recent years are drivers' training, metal shop, French, annual, and world problems. Mr. Hurd's fourth period speech class prepares for quiz. Roofn features in- - dividual tables with movable chair. Girls use new machines for Home EC proiects. Leonard Hunt, Bill Helmich, Max Acob, and Bert Young enioy their work in new chemistry room. Third period Yyping sfudenis fake speed Yesf on new typewrifes. WASEHIAN USES NEWS - HEADS FOR FIRST TIME To keep up with modern trends in journalism, the annual staff this year sent the Wasehian to press featuring news-style headlines for the first time. This was only the latest in a series of steps taken to improve the school yearbook. The big- gest one came in '55 when padded covers and the spring supplement were added. The year before it was picture advertising. Accompanying these changes has been a con- tinual growth in length, from 48 pages in 1953 to 128 pages this year, including the supplement. In order to finance and prepare this large a book the nine-member staff, under the advisor- ship of Mr. Oral Thompson, had to sell nearly Sl,OOO worth of advertising and over 400 copies of the yearbook, and spend an average of over an hour a day in planning, writing, drawing lay- outs, and preparing pictures. Editor Bob Heim discusses layouts with Carl Ritcheson and Crystal Burch ANNUAL STAFF Third row: Bill Wilson, Carl Ritcheson, Bobbie Williams, Wanda Eversole. Second row: Bob Heim, Shirley Cornelison, Marie James. First row: Crystal Burch, Rae Brown. WOLF HOWL KEEPS STUDENTS INFORMED Consisting mostly of juniors, the Wolf Howl Staff of '58 kept the high school and iunior high student bodies well abreast of school activities. From the nucleus of their new publications room in the north wing of the building mem- bers of the staff spread out in every direction, covering occurrences in the lower grades as well as in the high school. Under the leadership of Mrs. Syrdal, they met their dead- lines with articles on games, parties, events, clubs, and other activities. In addition to these, they ran a feature on boy and girl of the week, and gave special publicity to groups such as the Drill Team which were adding spirit to school life. After the deadlines were met, the staff often turned to the less intriguing but valuable instructions offered in their journalism workbook. Then when the publishing date drew near again, it was back to the interviewing. wmwsx Lanah Wertenberger, editor of the Wolf Howl, goes ovi exchange papers with Angelica Cerna and Bonnie La Plante. WOLF HOWL STAFF WOLF HOWL STAFF-Left to right: Pansy Hoover, Arthur Gallegos, Elaine Whitener, Karen Wolover, Gail Cramer, Lanah Wertenberger, Kay Brandyberry, Janice Bright, Katheryn lbatuan, Angelica Cerna, Bonnie La Plante. GIRLS' TRIO: Kay Henderson, Lydia Espinoza, Mary Llp..-vu-Gain GIRLS' TRIPLE TRIO Third row, left To right: Lorna Heim, Jan Robinson, Barbara Hartzog Second row: Jean Parker, Rachel Adams, Peggy Bond. Firsr row Lydia Davila, Eilleen Adams, Verfie Cleavenger, CHORUS CAROLS IN HALLS AT CHRISTMAS On The morning of December 20, 1957, The Wapafo High School Chorus, under The direcTion of Mr. Kenneth Ellis, enTer- Tained The sTudenTs in The primary and senior high schools by singing carols in The halls. AT leasT one number was sung in The viciniTy of each classroom, giving The Teachers a chance To relax and IeT Their classes enioy The yulefide spiriT. OTher chorus acTiviTies consisTed of singing aT The DedicaTion, The ChrisTmas ConcerT, and The Alumni Assembly. A roller skaTing parTy aT The SkaTeland rink in Yakima was also sponsored by The group. Third row, left to right: Sharon McFarland, Lorna Heim, Mary Hornstein, Bobbie Williams, Mona Adolf, Audrie Hagariy, Lydia Davila, Pansy Hoover, Jerry RoberTs, Bill BenneTT, Leland EllioTT, Dick Graff, JudiTh Flying, Judy Dalion, Jan Robinson, Name Unknown, Leola HeaTh, Thelma Hooper, Jean Parker. Second row: Rachel Adams, Lucille Hernandez, JuaniTa Cruz, Barbara Kwak, Rita HagarTy, Lydia Espinoza, Barbara HarTzog, Midge Hill, Chuck Kehl, Ron Hill. BOYS' QUARTET Dick Graff Leland Elliott Windell Williams Gary Randall CHORUS OFFICERS Kay Henderson Secretary Mary Hornsiein Student Conductor Dick Graff Vice President Lydia Espinoza President Eilleen Adams Librarian Gary Randall, Roger Ehlers, Peggy Bond, Virginia Downing, Lorell Brooks, Betty Hoffman, Kay Henderson. First row: Louise Farias, Cleda Danzuka, Roberta Wynaco, Yvonne Arqueite, Sharon Dean, Victoria Rodriquez, Juanita Woodcock, Mike Baugher, Melvin McFarland, Windell Williams, Lyle McMillin, Vertie Cleavenger, Edith Graf, Amelia Costello, Eilleen Adams, BAND PRESENTS CHRISTMAS AND SPRING CONCERTS OFFICERS: Judi BrandT, Librarian, Gary Randall, Vice Presidenfg Julie Klebaum, Secrefaryg Richard Van Cleave, Presidenf Playing from The draped inTerior of The new stage, The Wa-Hi Band, in collaboraTion wiTh The chorus, enTer- Tained members of The comrnuniTy wiTh a ChrisTmas concerT on The eve- ning of December QI. The band also provided enTerTainmenT aT The annual Spring ConcerT on April T8. AT ThaT Time a vocal number enTiTled The Halls of lvy was TeaTured. This was The TirsT Time ThaT The group had Tried anyThing of This kind. This year an assembly was ex- changed with Grandview. WapaTo's half of The engagement Took place in November. AnoTher acTiviTy which Took members away from home was par- Ticipaiion in The Pep Band. This seg- menT of The group supporTed our Team aT Three ouT-oT-Town games. Fourfh row, left To right: Leland EllioTT, Diane MalTos, Pearl Poisel, Bill Owens, Sharon Dean, Trudy Hale, MargareT Hefrick, Mike Baugher, Barbara Kwak, Helen STroTher, Windell Williams, Verna DalTon, Judy Hale, Bert Young, Gary Randall. Third row: Ivan Perry, Jean Walker, Twila Corbin, Doug Dunn, Max Acob, Ray Hernandez, Paiiy Timmons, Nancy Chasiain. we .EE Ki 3' 4123! w.h f,,f 0 . jf pe Q v QA al if ' 5 . Aww, 8 Ak' if ' s X PW-Q4 N N Wil 1' , 'ails---ln Nng1' 'lf'-1. 15, 3 9 T A i Aw. i. gl' f ! 5 I 7 B Fif i ' K 1 J ' i K f K' if ' L, ,J nl m Y ,xy KL A .- ! 'Ag' ,K ' f , ii: 2 'ff' Q, 5 , 3-X '- ' v ' ?'f Q Q Y ?4,f?i'ff f W -if , p 4,3 ' .X , l ki Q ? ,2L 1 Lf , ff , -. A if H, Mm-,.4.. Q if' -.. YS ...- , x s X 2 LS, T, - 5 4 , my is 41 . N , I K t hh we is 552550 I ! D -f Tj if 'K 1 V' PM ,, Z XX it ' L, 5 K 5 . f L - 1, .3 S. -.5 fy, 3 i ' k w Vs' gf' 5 . N g ,f if ,Q 3 Ag. ' A . , 3 , , ,gf gf 1 V M wg N He' 4 ' 5 QQ 4 5 A ' Q . -fi? ML, i E .awxff X ., i lg ,f .ff , if 7 3' 'V ' f . 51165552 iii ffmnms Wm :uni 2 H emu 5 5 . :,1-2 ,Q , 55 ' ' if Q 3 11, ,V V, -..: vl. .. i ,, la rw Y' M E, ,, X ff MH It EXTRACURRICULAR P IN SCHOOL ACTIVITIES H 2 ,X A 4' 99 1 Di iii? Q ig 4 K? . V' 1' it iw f E gb, Q ' if ' Sb ASSEMBLIES PLAY LARGE ROLE IN BOOSTING SCHOOL SPIRIT F.F.A. doctors Gail Cramer, Lyle McMillin, and Eddy Thomas cut rival players, Larry Pister, down to size. Sophomores and Juniors from fourth period study hall line up on stage for individual annual pictures. Right: Larry Pister and Pug Pinyerd entertain at Pep As' sembly. Far right: Loel Labberton and Earl Albertson portray a nurse and poor dying bull- dog at Pep Assembly. I I Lydia Espinoza leads yell during game with Sunnyside. YELL-LEADERS AND SONGLEADERS BOOST SCHOOL SPIRIT BoTh The Yell Leaders and Song Leaders have worked hard This year and were a big help in insTigaTing school spiriT. They aT- Tended all school games and were always ready To supporT The Wolves. In addiTion, They represenTed WapaTo aT The STudenT Con- ference in Sunnyside This year. Two of The Three yell leaders, Lydia Espin- oza, and Mary HornsTein, have had The honor of being elecTed for Two consecuTive years. The Third member, GreTchen Geffe, is new To The group. Among The Songleaders, Mary Cowin, JaneT Fisher, .lane Craig, and Bonnie LaPlanTe are second year members. Wyoma Winder is The only firsT year member of This group. YELL LEADERS Left To righf Mary Hornstein Gretchen Geffe Lydia Espinoza SONGLEADERS Back row, left To righf Wyoma Winder Bonnie LaPlanTe Front row Jane Craig JaneT Fisher Mary Cowin BOARD OF CONTROL SPONSORS MAGAZINE SALES DRIVE In order to help raise funds for the new basketball scoreboard, the student board of control this year sponsored a ten-day magazine sales drive in which the entire student body participated. Although the drive fell short of the SI,OOO goal, the 5420.00 earned went a long way in paying for the scoreboard. Another project undertaken by the board and par- ticipated in by the rest of the students as well as the faculty, was the annual Christmas gift donation for needy families. Presents placed around a Christmas tree in the school lobby were later sorted and dis- tributed by the A.S.B. officers. board of Control sorts Christmas .packages for needy families ROY RICKSON President GARY RANDALL Vice President DIANE WAMSLEY Secretary DICK BRULEY Treasurer SYLVIA DECKER Assistant Treasurer JANE CRAIG Social Chairman GRETCHEN GEFFE Assistant Social Chair- man LARRY RABANAL Advertising Manager CRYSTAL BURCH Assistant Advertising Manager KEN BURBACH Senior Class President STEVE LOFTIN Junior Class President JIM BRYAN Sophomore Class Pres- ident RAE ELLEN BOWER Girls' Club President MR. DIETRICH Advisor M 'J 91 F.T.A. OFFICERS Sally Thompson Librarian Diane Wamsley Secretary Sharon McGritt Social Chairman Sylvia Decker Vice President Mary Hornstein President FUTURE TEACHERS SPONSOR ALUMNI ASSEMBLY This year the future teachers sponsored the first Alumni Assembly in our school's history. Alumni from as far back as l929 attended this assembly, which took place on December 20, l957, in the high school cafetorium with entertainment being pro- vided by the students. A pep assembly followed in which the Alumni participated. In addition to this assembly the F.T.A. also sponsored two successful pep as- semblies, an after game dance, and a Student Day in April. The local Future Teachers Association was started in T955 when the chapter in Yakima asked if Wapato would care to have this organization in its high school. Enough students were interested, so the group was organized. As proiects the association members teach the first through the ninth grades during their study hall periods. Third row, left to right: Angelica Cerna, Rae Brown, Mike Baugher, Ken Badgley, Bill Bennett, Gail Cramer, Mary Hornstein, Nancy Chastain, Jerri Ann Knight, Miss Rasco, Advisor. Second row: Janice Bright, Wanda Eversole, Lanah Wertenberger, Pearl Poisel, Mary Emma Boren, Sally Thompson, Diane Wamsley, Carolyn Bower, Sharon McGriff, First row: Maybelle Leib, Peggy Williamson, Joan Leach, Sylvia Decker, Sharon Dean, Marcia Bryan, Charlotte Dunne, Eileen Adams, Kay Henderson. 32 S Ka 3 .16 Q. we AT Ts Mcllllillin, Gerald Cameron. The local F.F.A. chapter, consisting ot 76 members, sent two delegates, Dennis Dunham and Gail Cramer, to the national F.F.A. convention in Kansas City, Missouri. The boys spent four days at the convention with transportation paid by the local chapter. Winning the best chapter award in the state tor l957, the VVapato F.F.A. is also a silver emblem chapter on the national level. The Parliamentary Procedure Team took second place in the Northern Sub-District, and in public speaking, Norman Hilbert took third in the same district. The Washing- ton State Bankers Award was also won by the chapter in l957. On May l5 the annual Father and Son Banquet was hosted by the local group. This banquet is held so that the members can be given the awards that they earned during the year. Some ot the events sponsored by the chapter are the Ag Bawl, the local F.F.A. tair, the turkey rattle, and assemblies. Parking cars at the Harvest Festival and Open House is also an activity ot the group. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURE TEAM-Second row, left to right: Dennis Dunham, Norman Hilbert, Jim Case, Darrell Schoonover. First row: Jim Bryan, Gail Cramer, Dennis Brown. JUDGING TEAM-Left to right: Frank Costello Lyle STATE FARMER APPLICANTS Dunham. F.A.A. OFFICERS-Left to right: Second row Dennis Dunham, President, David St. George Treasurer, Tom McClelland, Secretary. First row Frank Costello, Vice President, Gail Cramer Reporter, Gerald Cameron, Sentinel. Left to right: Clinton Pinyerd, Gail Cramer, Tom McClelland, and Dennis 1 PEP CLUB OFFICERS Back row, left to right: Kei Yonekawa, Treasurer, Kathy lbatuan, Vice President, Betty Fuiinaga, Secretary. Front row: Karen Schroeder, Demerit Chairman, Kay Brandy- berry, Social Chairman, Kathy Timmons, President. i PEP CLUB IS ACTIVE IN SCHOOL AFFAIRS This year's Pep Club played an active part in our school activities. They had charge of our annual Homecoming event, which was held on October 25. During I football season, Pep Club girls could be seen selling Yakima Valley,apples and I booster buttons. With the coming of basketball season, they held a candy sale and , sold shakers to boost their budget. The annual Pep Club initiation was held during the first month of school. This was a big success and was enioyed by the student body as well as the Pep girls. After the game on January 24th, the Pep Club girls served the basketball players a small lunch. They also sponsored an after-game dance. During football season, a group of girls called Boosters worked for credits to be admitted to Pep Club. This idea was put into effect last year to assist in the control of the membership of the club. . ,,.. L , W N . W M ,.... ' dw ' fu X f'- .. A 7 af'k E t W , .gi 2, 3-if N 1 Diane Wamsley draws Al Mauch's winning ticket for 510.00 certificate from Gary Graber at Red Devil dance. RED DEVILS SPONSOR F OFFICERS-Left to right: Richard Van Cleave, Secretary-Treasurer, Larry Kissler, Sergeant-at-Arms, Loel Labberton, President, Dino Paganelli, Social Chairman, Earl Albertson, Vice President. REE DANCE Highlight of The Red Devil activities in 1957-58 was the Red Devil dance. The free dance, featuring Don Graham's eleven-piece band, was climaxed by re- freshments and a 510.00 drawing. Besides sponsoring dances and assem- blies, the Red Devils, under The advisor- ship of Mr. Heath, carried on Their usual duties of keeping order in The halls, at games, and in The lunch line. The traffic problem created by the new school was also handled by the Red Devils. Third row, left to right: Mike Osborn, Bill Labberton, Dino Paganelli, Larry Kissler, George St. Mary, Earl Albertson, Dennis Dunham. Second row: Roy Rickson, Lowell Becker, Steve Skone, Loel Labberton, Dick Bruley, Gary Graber. First row: Carl Ritcheson, John Close, Karry Sakamoto, Richard Van Cleave, Jean Walker, Delt Clark, Ron Taylor. Letterman Junior Vargas checks Ernest Lopez's A.S.B. ticket at gym door. At right, spectator Lavern St. Clair. LETTERMEN HAVE BUSY YEAR This year's Lettermen's Club was a very busy one. Besides their regular duties ot patrolling at basketball and football games, the Lettermen assisted their advisor, Mr. Dorr, in the Yakima Valley Class A Basketball Tournament held in the Wapato gym in February. In addition to sponsoring their second annual all-school ping pong tournament, the Lettermen initiated into their club a new organization known as the Board ot Appeals. The purpose of this new faCilOt'1 is to help school mOl'6lE by aiding OFFICERS-Left to right: Ken Burbach, Gene Stump, George Gutierrez, Clinton Pin athletes who are dropped from the Let- yerd' 'Gem Strong' termen's roll. The Lettermen are also working on a proiect to present the new high school with a wall directory, which will serve as a guide tor locating specific teachers and rooms. Third row, left to right: Bob Bond, Don Skilton, Gordon Schaefer, Ken Burbach, Gene Stump, George Gutierrez, Bruce Peters, Clinton Pinyerd, Jerry Stuadinger, Louis Longee. Second row: Ronald Hill, David Krause, Larry Frazier, Merritt Thomas, Gerald Jeffries, Steve Loftin, Don Fraley, Julio Pastrana, Junior Vargas, Keith Strong. First row: Advisor, Mr. Dorr, Tom Lagmay, Chris Gonzales, Dennis Pierce, Mike Chambers, Frank Ybarra, Gary lmel, Charles Wilks, Bill Owens, Leonard Hunt. G.A.A. OFFICERS Lorena Buscit Treasurer Bonnie LaPlante Vice President Lorna Heim President Yvonne Palmer Secretary Kathy Ibatuan Sports Manager G.A.A. IS NEW TITLE OF GIRLS' ATHLETIC CLUB G.A.A. girls struggle for ball at an afternoon practice. After its delegates attended the Student Confer- ence in Sunnyside this year, the G.A.A. decided to reorganize. A new constitution was drawn up from the best ideas contained in ten constitutions sub- mitted at that conference, and the club's title was changed from Girls' Athletic Club to Girls' Athletic Association. Following this, several other changes were made, including a revision of the point system and a change- over to after-school turnouts. The last step gave the members longer practice sessions, which provided an opportunity for closer relationships. Fund raising activities for financing the new pro- gram included selling raffle tickets and pencils with basketball schedules on them. GIRLS' LETTERMEN Left to right Rae Ellen Bower Janice Bright Lucille Hernandez Sheila Martinez Yvonne Palmer Kathy Ibatuan Mrs. Stephens Advisor f- I. f:,.ts,..:... t- Left to right: Lynda Patnode, Jeannie Schmidt, Eilleen Adams, Carol Sinner, Secretary, Karen Drake, Nora Sanchez, Karen Wolover. LIBRARY STAFF HELPS ORGANIZE LIBRARY Working diligently under the supervision of the librarian, Mrs. Beatty, the student library staff spent many hours at the beginning of the year in helping organize the new library. With many books still remaining to be filed and placed on the shelves when school opened, the staff had a challenge to meet. After meeting it, they were able to turn their attention more readily to such routine matters as checking out books and helping students find information for class projects. They also assisted in designing attractive bulletin boards for display in the library. STUDENT OFFICE STAFF KEEPS ATTENDANCE RECORD One of the most important iobs of the student office staff is to keep the student attendance record. Each period the staff member on duty travels about the school collecting the attend- ance slips, then returns to the office and records the information. The students also help secretary Karen Drake with typing and filing, and run such errands as carrying special bulletins. Peggy Williamson and Patti Short help Gary Imel find a book. LIBRARY STAFF Peggy Williamson Sylvia Decker Joan Leach Patti Short Brenda Berry Crystal Burch Thelma Hooper Rae Brown :rw YZ? CAFETERIA STAFF-Second row, left to right: Donald Rasberry, Tom Serna, Esther Juarez, Sheila Martinez. Thelma Hooper, Jean Parker, Pearl Poisel, Louise Farias. First row: Lucille Hernandez, Rachel Adams, Edna Cheney, Judy Sperle, Rita Parker, Joyce Hooper, Twila Kuhlman. T Nh--......,,p STUDENT CAFETERIA STAFF AIDS IN LUNCH PROGRAM Working during their study halls for free meals, the twenty members of the student cafeteria staff play a big role in serving and cleaning up after the two hundred odd lunches that are prepared in the kitchen each day. Under the direction of head cook, Mrs. Rae Keeth, the students serve the food, wash the dishes, and clean up the tables. They also take the lunch tickets. It is a lot of work, but without their efforts the school would no longer be able to offer such wholesome lunches at the present low rate. Cafeteria staff prepares to serve lunch. Behind counter, left to right: Margaret Hetrick, Juanita Woodcock, Mrs. Carlotta Bond, Edna Cheney, Pearl Poisel, Alice Rystrom. At counter: Shirley Lamb, Rae Lurndburg, and Rita Parker. 42 We . 5 , E . - Sponsor, Oral Thompson, right, presents Thespian President Mary THESPIAN OFHCERS-Left to right: Clerk Bill Labberton, Treasurer Lynda Se- Hornstein with Thespian charter. Others shown, left to right: ward, President Mary Hornstein, Vice President Karen Schroeder, Secretary Lynda Lynda Seward and Bill Labberton. Patnode. WA-HI INSTALLS THESPIAN TROUPE Under the guidance of dramatics director Oral Thompson, Wapato High School became a member ofthe National Thespian Society for the first time on February 5, 1958. At a combined installation and initiation ceremony before the student body, Mr. Thompson, who became sponsor of the new group, presented President Mary Hornstein with the school's charter and swore in the eight eligible members. Mr. Dietrich, serving as presiding officer, swore in the officers. The National Thespian Society consists of over T800 member schools and serves the purpose of promoting dra- matic arts on the secondary level. In order to become a member of the local troupe and, consequently, a national member, a student has to earn ten points, which is the equivalent of approximately TOO hours' work. Points are earned by being in plays and skits or by assisting with their production. Lynda Seward was the only member of the new organization to become a one-star Thespian. Stars are presented for each ten points beyond the ten required for membership. THESPIANS-Second row, left to right: Bill Labberton, Mary Hornstein, Patti Short, Oral Thompson, Sponsor. First row: Angelica Cerna, Lynda Patnode, Lynda Seward, and Rachel Adams. 43 George Wees, Mary Hornstein, and Mike Baugher enact scene from Shock of His Life at Columbia Basin Drama Festival. SHOCK OF HIS LIFE IS FIRST PLAY PRESENTED ON NEW STAGE The one-act comedy, The Shock of His Life, which was presented to both iunior and senior high schools and again at a drama festival in Pasco, was the first play to be performed on the new stage in the high school cafetorium. Starring Mike Baugher as the sturdy father who suddenly jumps to the conclusion that he is going to die of a heart attack, the play won hilarious receptions in both local schools, where it was performed on November 2O and 2I, and also served as a happy interlude in the heavier run of material presented at the festival on November 23. Director Oral Thompson planned to use the play to entertain local clubs until the cast was broken up by George Wees' moving to Iclaho. Others in the cast were Mary Hornstein, who played the role of the mother, Rachel Adams and Patti Short, daughters, and Jess Salazar, Hercules, friend of teen-age Wilbur, portrayed by George Wees. CAST-Standing, left to right: Jess Salazar, George Wees, Patti Short, Rachel Adams. Sitting: Mike Baugher and Mary Hornstein, 44 I I Jr JTlV1'JV'VlV Wi,-5 1 n U H J IN VARIETY OF RECREATION Queen Diane Wamsley, King Clinton Pinyerd, Chauffeur Rocky Gardner. HARVEST MOON IS HOMECOMING THEME Planned around the theme of Harvest Moon the Home- coming festivities began on the evening of October 25 with a pep rally led by the band. Following close behind were Queen Diane Wamsley and the princesses, chauf- feured by Mr. Gardner in his '57 Ford. At the game the Wolves had a good night chalking up another victory toward their second place position in class A league play. During the halftime, fullback Clinton Pinyerd crowned the queen, and the band provided entertainment by form- ing a full moon on the football field and playing the Alma Mater while a huge W burned. After the game the royalty reigned at the Homecoming dance, which was the most highly attended event of the year. The affair was planned by the Pep Club. -J ' fij. Come on, Wolves, let's go! The crowd at the Homecoming game supports our The Mighty Wolves return! at the beginning of second half, YSBYTT. ROYALTY-Left to right: Gene Stump, Senior Prince, Nick Nickoloff, Junior Prince, Don Zimmer, Sophomore Prince, King Pug Pinyerd, Queen Diane Wamsley, Diane Blome, Sophomore Princess, Kay Brandyberry, Junior Princess, Mary Cowin, Senior Princess. 1' I 'r al' wiillg. x ri -Wrfinlmn sq . STUDENTS DON WESTERN APPAREL FOR AG BAWL Ten gallon hats and six-shooters were standard ap- parel tor the annual Ag Bawl held on November 27 in the new high school catetorium. Dancing to the music ot the Texas Wild Cats, the students enioyed the in- formal atmosphere created by their western costumes and the familiarity of such farm surroundings as baled straw. During the intermission Queen Sharon McGriff was crowned by Ag President Dennis Dunham. The other Ag otticers served as escorts tor the royalty. For entertain- ment Danny Tibbett and the Junior High Sextette each sang two numbers. Clinton Pinyerd and Anita Greger were chosen best, dressed couple. 'Ns as Queen Sharon McGriff receives royal kiss from Dennis Dunham AG BAWL COURT-Back row, left to right: Gail Cramer, Princess Bonnie LaPlante, Queen Sharon McGriff, Dennis Dunham, Princess Mary Cowin, and Larry Pister. Front row: Darrell Schoonover, Princess Judith Brandt, Frank Costello, Princess Wyoma Winder, Princess Lorna Heim, and Joe Ricker. SKATERS' PARADlSE IS THEME 0F SNO-BALL The annual Sno-Ball dance was held on Satur- day, December 14. The Theme of The dance was SkaTers' Paradise, which was carried out by having The cafetorium decorated To create The at- mosphere of a skating pond, with small Trees and snow paintings on The windows. Music was provided by Don Graham's five-piece band. The senior high quartet and The sophomore iazz Team entertained during intermission. The dance was a big success and was enioyed by a large number of students and Teachers. Queen Gretchen Geffe and King Don Fraley RQYALTY-jLeft to right: Crown Bearer Debbie Hurd, Hostess Jane Craig, Senior Prince Gene Stump, Senior Princess Diane Wamsley, King Don Fraley, Queen Gretchen Geffe, Sophomore Princess Judy Bowles, Sophomore Prince Chuck Metsker, Host Roy Rickson, Crown Bearer Stevie Dorr. r,- xl cr. - - W l IW' JUNIORS GO ALL-OUT FOR DECORATING JUNIOR PARTY Utilizing scientific and commercial progress, the iuniors Turned to wall decorations made of tin foil letters, wine glasses, and bubbles, for carry- ing out the Junior Party Theme of Pink Champagne. Tables set with lighted candles helped make the night club setting more realistic. The party, which took place in the high school cafetorium on the even- ing of November 8, 1957, featured cookies and coke as refreshments. For entertainment Dennis McKay, ac- companied by Mary Hornstein, played a trumpet solo, while Bob Bond and Bob Heim did a panto- mime. Though not as heavily attended as some of the other events of the year, the party was appreciated by all who were there. Bob Heim and Bob Bond entertain at intermission Students enioy dancing to the music of Don Graham's orchestra. A S a Q g M- Nm f ,4,M.ff2? 'L i:l?4?1,xJel? H LQ X ,,AW W .,,, , ,,,, c fig , ff 2 'Liga s wg :QE W z CW? H. 'K 5 Q Fi? is if is K. AUTOGRAPHS II II +I I IIHHHVI hi IN ATHLETIC FACILITIES 53 IIIII an Lf ,J I 'wg' Q 4 ie i ,M ' T ,rib COACH DlCK HEATH ASSISTANT COACHES FALLER AND GARDNER WOLVES TAKE SECOND IN NORTHERN DIVISION PLACE TWO ON ALL-VALLEY TEAM The Wapato Wolves, under the able coaching of Dick Heath, took second place in Northern Division football and placed two, Stump and Strong, on the All-Valley first team. The Wolves started the season powerfully with victories over Marquette and Sunnyside, then lost two to Naches and Ellensburg and bounced back with four straight, losing only one more, to Toppenish in the non-conference Armistice Day game. As a result of this record, Valley writers and sportscasters picked Wapato for two berths on the All-Valley Class A team. Gene Stump was chosen as a back and Keith Strong as center. Although finishing successfully, the team looked back over a series of bad breaks due to injuries, illness, and disqualifaction. The loss of veteran back Butch Flores after the Naches game was the biggest single blow. Flores was top Valley scorer at the time. With Flores out, Stump, Pinyerd, Rabanal, and other backs split up the scoring. Rabanal grabbed two against Prosser, Pinyerd took the same from Cle Elum, and Stump went over for three against Highland. X ,. QW 'fi , f 878 , . ' K Q -'X Q efiusfii A A Wig' -- f 3 fp Q in 9 E9 Q-an swf' I L 5' g X, V Q QQ s M, ii.. M, 7, m Www . , MT' ii NA f' ya 4 , +1 ' 0153 22 x... i', '2h gighra - 3' ti' ' :1Q WQ -.rv Q- ! 'N f 495 EE . S2 S A17 5: X g W V We -J if 1 4 SX? i -A A . ,Q L 7 g 7:9 V M 'XJ Vx, if V -4 5 . in VV A l . M Q ' -Ak.,,,5 S , , t WuN Q 2 If .. H. .23 53 Q N 1 4 -:K 5 J ij -A if M, 9 -g-,: E! Y wi ,,-Qi, ,V i f W ' - X - - f ' was sw I if 1 5 ' ' - 'Ji 'F ' 1 gym' Q W ' 2 , fm mf r ' Q-I w . ,..k-M-- , N,- f, 54, , f, ,al-2--1, . - 'iz f ' f- I re f- ' ,Wag , g - UM? ' ' f , ' . 'W L M I, xi, , I , ,:, A ,..,d ,,.., V 1, J VW' Q , , f f .gif 4 f i,Q ? 254iQ,f2g,Qg,g . , '-',22a4eff?fM, ' M , , - A x.,....f my , MU, fl4fim,aa,,5k, - ,af W Q' W, '- ,f ff' A, x 128 ,I V ,,,,A ., A l ,-,. gif ' 3 Y lf, ,,Q.ff 7- ws? Vi . ii 'M 3 ,m ,X 5 . .ow , 8 ' s J' Q NW K, .. . F E , , x N, f x M Q , ' X K S W xkf, i vt x x , . XM, 'u pf f 21 91:1 2 '1 x'l. mm. , 5, Q s lr x 4 A SQUAD-Second row, left to right: Coach Russell lnsley, Gordon Schaefer, Gene Stump, Dallas Lawrence, Bob Bond, Loel Labberton, Mike Osborn, Steve Loftin. First row: Manager Bruce Peters, Don Fraley, Ken Burbach, Delt Clark, Lowell Becker, Manager Larry Frazier. Not shown: Clayton Anderson. may B SQUAD-Second row, left to right: Allen Dunn, Dewayne Craig, Tom Carnaveli, Larry Carl, Gary DeHart, Charles Metsker, Robert Weeks, Coach Rocky Gardner. First row: Manager Steve Skone, Steve Maib, Jim Graber, Don Zimmer, David Ventura, Mike Chambers, Manager Sam Kernpton. GENE STUMP RUSS INSLEY KEN BURBACH Forward Coach Forward WAPATO TIES FOR FOURTH IN AA LEAGUE This year's basketball team, under the leader- ship of Coach Russ lnsley, started the season with a 2-2 record in non-conference play, by defeating West Valley and Eisenhower of Yakima, and loos- ing to West Valley of Spokane and Davis of Yak- ima. Eisenhower was next to tall, and then the Wolves lost four straight games. The team subse- quently went on to win the next three games from Kennewick, Pasco, and Davis. The Wolves then went into a streak of wins and losses with no pattern. The season ended with ten wins and ten losses to put Wapato and Top- penish in a tie for fourth place in the AA League. This won the Wolves a berth in the district tourna- ment with a very good chance to go on to state. Our main handicap was not enough experience. Gene Stump, Ken Burbach, and Loel Labberton were the only returning A Squad members. Right: Schaefer drives around opponent for lay-in. DON FRALEY Guard LOWELL BECKER Guard NON-CONFERENCE Wapatoa, .A., , , .. 66 West Valley CYakimaJ . Wapalo ,, ...,.,,..,, 51 Eisenhower ,.e,A......e,,.,e Wapato .,,,,,.vA,,A,, 36 West Valley fSpokaneJ Wapato ..e,,....W..,, 46 Davis e.,,,.,,....,..,,,,. CONFERENCE Wapato -.,wva,aa,aAee 56 Eisenhower ,.e.66 ....... Wapato ..,.,v..,...., 42 Sunnyside ,eeee ,,,,... Wapato ..a,,.,..,,a,A 52 Ellensburg .,... ,....,, Wapato .......,e,-,e, 3-l Richland ,.,. ee,e.A. B squad player, Charles Metsker, out- maneuvers his man. DELT CLARK DALLAS LAWRENCE CLAYTON ANDERSON Guard Forward Guard ., . .. .. , L , .4 1: faiL.,,fYls W :mwwm :x7z.slLwsz1mfs Wa pafo Wapato Wa pafo Wa pato Wa pato Wa pato Wa pato Wa pato Wa pato Wa pafo Wa pafo Wa pato GORDON SCHAEFER Forward STEVE LOFTIN Guard CONFERENCE ,645 Toppenish 7,E, 6,58 B53 Kennewick , W , 36 , 64 Pasco f OfOY 4 751 ,61 Davis , . ,,,,, ,46 ,, 50 Davis ,,7, ,, B 58 ,E 49 Eisenhower ,, ,. a.,,42 ,E , 43 Sunnyside a,m,53 W ,,77ee .50 Ellenslourg ee,., ., 38 , ca ,,,, 63 Richland aa 64 E, , 49 Toppenish ,.,, ,,7,,7 5 2 , 53 Kennewick B, B, ,BW46 , , 78 Pasco , , ,,,,a.,a64 Steve Loffin scores against Ellensburg. i BOB BOND LOEL LABBERTON MIKE OSBORN Center Cenfer Fonlvard -sr . wmwwwwmm -- -Briar: w T , .... . . . Third row, left to right: Don Skilton, Gary Graber, Dino Paganelli, Merritt Thomas, David St. George. Second row: Coach Paul Hurd, Merle Warnstadt, Karry Sakamoto, Bob Bunnell, Bill Helmich, Yasuo Nishi. First row: John Campbell, Dennis Walker, Larry Pister, Ken Bennett, Dennis Brown. TUMBLING TEAM GIVES SIX HALF-TIME PERFORMANCES Tumbling Coach MR. HURD v -:- air-7 su1smmaeatrssasfw.n.if.wtz!u m4sw-mtiimlis ,rr :il The T957-58 tumbling team gave six half-time perform- ances at basketball games this year. They also entered in three gymnastics meets, two at Kennewick, and one at Rich- land. Though starting with fewer experienced athletes than in former years, the tumbling team managed to accomplish several things that previous teams did not. Emphasis was put on moving stunts and stunts in a series, so that the team could enter competition in the Lower Valley. With each performance and each gymnastics meet the team became more skilled. Most of the team will be returning next year, so the future for tumbling looks bright. TUMBLING OFFICERS, left to right: Gary Graber and Merle Warnstadt, Co-Captains, Bob Bunnell, Treasurer. ,gm Q. i x ' 5 - .?, ' l NS.. LLA. 5 N M 5-- K -55 -Q' 3 Vxgvixygjg :iq .1--,a r-V: -- wig eg :i-Q, 'H ---L , -av X JR- a bfgx: .H w ff gf E- - ,E-22 w f4 Y X Lasik x F? S 4 5-J KA. AUTOGRAPHS HHH 9 A A l Ml .- PROGRESS SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Diane Blome Treasurer Kay Mrachek Secretary Nada Dillard Vice President Clayton Anderson Social Chairman Jim Bryan President SOPHOMORE CLASS NEARS 200 This year's sophomore class was the biggest in the history ot our school, with a tall enrollment of nearly two hundred students. ln spite ot its size, sophomore class advisor Paul Hurd reported that the students were very co-operative and energetic. This year the class ot 1960 took part in several activities. Among these were a pep assembly, the sophomore assembly, and the sponsorship ot a sophomore party, which was held February 2lst. The class also decorated for Baccalaureate. Something new was added this year when the sophomores decided to con- tribute a little pep to the school spirit by hanging a big Wapato banner in the gym and placing a Class AA Basketball League standings chart on the gym wall. Sophomore P.E. class engages in game of dodge ball. f M ,. xr..rL .vmrult-1 Patricia Borgens Carolyn Bower Judy Bowles Dewey Brandon L. V. Bridges Dennis Brown Jack Brown Jim Bryan Bob Bunnell Sharon Burns Warren Carl Tom Carnevali Jim Case Mike Chambers Nancy Chastain Edna Cheney Amelia Costello Louis Costello Vonnie Crabtree Mary Ellen Cruz Dianna, Cushing Joanne Cuyle Leo Dabalos Rudolph Dabalos Verna Dalton Cleda Danzuka Lois Davis Gary DeHart Jessie Diaz Nada Dillard Maximo Acob Jo Anne Allado Rose Alvarado Clayton Anderson Lynn Anderson Betty Andrews Robert Bale Johnny Batten Nancy Batten Maxine Baugher Von Dean Berry Diane Blome J H ,mf ,. Y -,ei 1 A as - gk , iii ., ' N ' G 1 M O. ll A . X L U .I S MJ' N am 'P ' L ' 35 SOPHOMORES . slfs 1 G 'f Q5 A Z i ,. , Wfff L - A D 5-. .. I l,,, T l. fl f i lli fl i Ll I It 51 if it hx .L ,L 5 41 Q 53' Q, sig Q, -an. , XT is Qty .jf 53 Q W X Q SF 'Clk 'Q f 3' Bri H 5 st sf N C wks 3 si VX i Y 9 f 5 . .if A R S . sig? ' J yil l :fl ali P. f vp H.. in H i 2. I .. ' ' , , ' si ., . ,if -lpn, ,ff H1 rn H c ' L A-:-Srlifs 39 ' var' .gs Q . ' 4, - 2 L -.ff ww Q, -V F - .awk -' J i f . .. K fig 1' if -: :.,' - WLLES ff 'EI-Hi' .K as tg' - ,A Fred Dills Paul Duggins Allen Dunn Douglas Dunn Carol Ehlers Sharon Ervin Helen Eshinsky Henry Espinoza Charlotte Estes Lynda Fisher Johnny Flores Raymond Flores SOPHOMORES lm - , ' I aa if +1 ,k. y I .. Q : H' f V li, Q ts 1 .W . -SW -4 an xi' Jim Bryan passes out at pep assembly Darel Fuller Jerry Galegos Tony Garcia Lanny Gensburg Janis Giles Leon Glover Esther Golphenee Mary Gonzales James Graber Dick Graft Shirley Graves Larry Groth Raymond Guerrero John Gutierrez John Haddix Rita Hagarty Judy Hale Trudy Hale Jim Hallauer Ann Hanson Herman Hartzog Martha Heer Kathleen Hellman Bill Helmich Lawrence Hernandez Prince Charles Metsker escorts Princess Judy Bowles Kay Kempton Roletta Kensler Stephen King Linda Klebaum Jerri Knight Twila Kuhlman Shirley Lamb Patricia Leib James Logan Cornelius Lommers Ernesto Lopez Rae Lundberg Steve Maib Mark McDonald Melvin McFarland Sharron McGrilf Harry McKelvey Karen Marshall Laverda Martin Karen Matsen Mona Mauch Charles Metsker Robert Meyer Jerry Morgan Elaine Morrell S. 'vi' wb Ofilia Hernandez Margaret Hetrich Norman Hilbert Milton Holloway Joyce Hooper Ernest Howard Shirley Humphrey Robert Jackson Sammy Keikkala 'nt' ' was , KJ is it We 'Q' .,:. x. 5 -. SOPHOMORES are A. X A ft Q an H ,G tt is 1 - , S fi A Vi. ,ali flfh J 'lair Q 2, , I 6 :,. 17 i e K Q i 1 1+ 855 i ,,,. W W 2 'iv' y 5 KM l 'Q . sr- 'ff 5 ?Qa Jrrrr I - .,v: ,igfkxx .. ,k, , wut s 3 its K t d: 1 Wir 23 - 42 J V M., 5 1-Q' i jg it rcrc J .J 33' x Q Q 4 ,,,. J x ', g wr 5' in -F' , ,.' y s. I l 'Y W4 L 1 3 l K SOPHOMORES Cleo Rogers Ronald Rosenow Jess Salazar Dennis Saul Richard Schaefer Barbara Shafer Darrell Schoonover Anna May Scott Elena Short James Morrell John Morrell Kay Mrachek Willie Murphy Billy Nash Roger Nieland Donald Noel Duane Noel Ray Olney Susan Olney Wayne Ough Rita Parker Courtney Perkins Ivan Perry Darlene Pierce Giula Purchase Raye Ragsdale Donald Rasberry Robert Reed Theodore Rees Truman Ritcheson William Ritchie Jerry Roberts Ross Roberts Consuelo Rodriguez Danny Tibbett entertains at Ag Bawl Patricia Short Nancy Sinner Judy Skilton Viola Sohappy Judy Sperle Q , M Egon Stadel Q J . Erika Sladel -3 Jerry Staudinger Raymond Strong Helen Strother .ffl if ff 'aria Ei' 1 c Juanita Tabares Carmon Tabayoyon Darlene Taylor Donette Thompson Lee Thyer 1 .1 Dan Tibbett Q, ,N Q Patty Timmons A George Tongate ' Ann Traub -,f:, Jason Umtuch Robert Van Dyke Ysabel Vargas Hans Vatheuer David Ventura Lenard Violette Wanda Waggoner Joan Warnstadt Robert Weeks Mary Wees Daniel Whittington Richard Wirachowsky Juanita Woodcock Roberta Wynaco Janice Wyrick Glenn Young Don Zimmer Larry Guinn l gg Q. rr 3, 'E' N 5 ctt l ' x Q- 5 xxx WN 3 K V N W - - ,sw 46 in . SOPHOMORES fig' ,ZR l dal ll .: 'rs l x I . 'X 'wr- lx X S Left to right President Steve Loftin Vice President Don Fraley Secretary l.orna Heim Bonnie LaPlante Social Chairman Karen Wolover Treasurer Kathy lbatuan JUNIORS SPARK SCHOCL ACTIVITIES With over half the members on the Drill Team, Wolf Howl, and annual staff coming from the junior class, and with many of its members participating in other school activities, the juniors of 1958 made a big contribution toward boosting school activities. They were well represented in sports as well as at school functions, and as a group sponsored their own party with the theme Pink Champagne. Another event promoted by the class was the Junior-Senior Prom, planned under the direction of Social Chairman Karen Wolover and Advisor Mr. Whitley. In addition the juniors put on a class assembly, a pep assembly, and served as hosts and hostesses at the college conference. This was the first year that junior boys had taken part in this affair. In commenting on the class, Mr. Whitley reported that The juniors were a fine group with plenty of ideas and the willingness to carry them out. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Girls' Club Representative Carol Acob Rachel Adams Mona Adolf Gilbert Alvarado Dale Armstrong Yvonne Arquette Kenneth Badgley Mike Baugher Lowell Becker Wesley Bennett Juniors not pictured Charles Lagmay and Diane Maltos 5 J - I film V35 f Judi Brandt and Karen Schroeder bop at the All-Girls' Party. 5 , Y' i H ii J '1 ,N 4 Q t 3, fs. r f ,J if , ag Y 'H Q W at K Y I 1 0 X ' 'V NJ ' ' A I J Q ,gg , -F1 . , E f , sv-W. - 'ff' f z Z5 x ng X2 1 X H if '21 'Qi . 'M .. , 'Ya A - B if E L L ? I Brenda Berry Doyle Black Bob Bond Leroy Boob Mary Emma Boren Judith Brandt Kay Brandyberry Janice Bright Brenda Brooks Kathy Bryan Marcia Bryan Lorena Bucsit William Campo Larry Carl Lee Carl Larry Casebolt Pat Cavin Angelica Cerna Bob Cerna Delt Clark Vertie Cleavenger Bobbie Colemen Shirley Cornelison Valora Crabiree DeWayne Craig Gail Cramer Judy DalTon Lydia Davila Benny Dimoff Betiy Duggins CharloTTe,Dunne Dennis Dunham ww' M wal' , fl ',- L P A ix ,,,, L get ii' 4 I ' if J riff 'FFL .iw K A 5 ,-, 4? me fi' wwf 35 Mix w izrhsf I f,txJ gf 1 , Z I , f 5 . JUNIORS Roger Ehlers Leland Elliott Clifford Ervin Patsy Espinoza Dick Evanoff Wanda Eversole Louise Farias Don Fraley G i se E --VI is Rose Gallanf Ar? Gallegos I9 s -, Gretchen Geffe Gwen George Louis Graf Audrie Hagarty 1 rf 'ik al Leeland Ham Lorna Heim A., , ,ffl x W ' ,ann f I J, cg.: J Lil 5 al Judy Dalton and Jennie Sandoval bear the Colors at a basketball game. JUNIORS Bob Heim Ron Hill Ron Hoffer Betty Jean Hoffrnar. Kathy Ibatuan Gary Imel Marie James Esther Juarez Charles Kehl Sam Kernpton Julie Klebaum Lucretia Koch f i . lf Alford Krahn T ' Y fl J Bill Labberton 'Lil N Bonnie LaPlante 1 ' ' 1 ie J i t 'Q 'K Eric LaPlointe Dallas Lawrence Steve Loftin Sheila Martinez Albert Mauch Gerald Mauch Thomas McClelland Sharon McFarland Sally Mirarnontez S ., Q5 J ' .c i YV Q ing. 4 fl l' f i P i,.y' A H A, J f S if , ..l.. J it Y ' ' ng two be eia f , ,S Q, .5 Gerald Mobley Vicky Moreno Cliff Moser Lloyd Moss Jerry Mullenhoff Robert Murphy Nick Nickoloff Yasuo Nishi Lincoln Noble Merl Odman Rosario Orosco Gerald Orr .v If l x Dale Osborn Mike Osborn Bill Owens Yvonne Palmer Richard Parker Lynda Pafnode Dennis Pierce Larry Pisfer Tom Quinn Gary Randall Travis Redenaugh Loretta Richmond Joe Ricker Dolores Rippy Karry Sakarnoto Jennie Sandoval 47 4 at L L A w.,. . . ,fl Q . fx I, up W, I? H ., , 4, k qlqq 1 gs: ,I g ,A. xf. ,W 'E gfr f f Q ,, fy ' ' K' 'X ,Q 9 , 3 7' A f g ,yi :V V , Q rx Q X ,fa x J,5:g21Qr,K my ' Larry Casebolt, Vertie Cleavenger, Ron Hill and Lydia Davila entertain one an- other by reading their English themes in Mr. Thompson's fifth period class. JUNIORS Merl Warnstadt George Wees Lanah Wertenberger Charles Wilks Bobbie Williams Phyllis Wilson Elaine Whitener Wyoma Winder Karen Wolover Frank Ybarra Kei Yonekawa Ed Zimmer Karen Schroeder Lynda Seward Steve Skone Virletta Smith David St. George Keith Strong Carl Stukey Sally Thompson Merritt Thomas Judy Tweit Junior Vargas Sandra Walker ? 'I-'Si SENIOR OFFICERS Rae Ellen Bower Secretary Gene Stump Vice President Mary Cowin Social Chairman Ken Burbach President Gary Graber Treasurer CLASS OF '58 IS ACTIVE THROUGHOUT HIGH SCHOOL CAREER The fall of I956 saw the future graduates of '58 enter their first year of high school uncertain of what lay ahead but determined to make those years the most memorable of their school experience. As sophomores the class was honored by having Loel Labberton and Mary Cowin selected from its members as king and queen of the Sweethearts' Ball. The same year another member, Geri Rosenow, was chosen as a princess for the Ag BawI. The second year of their high school career was also an active one, with Loel Labberton being honored again, this time as vice president of the student body. The same season Dick Bruley and Jane Craig were crowned as king and queen of the Sno-Ball. .lane also was queen of the Ag Bawl. In addition, class members, Mary Horn- stein and Lydia Espinoza were selected as yell leaders and Mary Cowin, .lane Craig, and Janet Fisher were song- leaders. As iuniors, the group, too, participated in school clubs, having numerous members in Red Devils, Lettermen, Pep Club, and Future Teachers, and many others on the Wolf Howl, annual, library, and office staffs. For events the class planned the Junior-Senior Prom, a street rally, a pep assembly, and the iunior party. With its final year, the senior class continued its participation in school affairs. All its yell leaders and songleaders were re-elected, and football players, Gene Stump and Clinton Pinyerd made names for themselves, with Stump star- ring in basketball and baseball as well. Other successful seniors in basketball were Ken Burbach and Loel Labberton. With spring the l958 graduates are leaving Wapato Senior High School. Again they are perhaps a little un- certain of what to do and what lies ahead, but they are still determined to make a way for themselves in the future. A college representative addresses seniors from Wapato, White Swan, and Selah at the College Conference. 80 RAE ELLEN BOWER AND BETTY FUJINAGA ARE VALEDICTORIAN AND SALUTATORIAN -i Rae Ellen Bower and Betty Fuiinaga practice speeches for commencement. OTHER HONOR GRADUATES-Second row, left fo right: Jeannie Schmidt, Loel Labberton Larry Kissler, Crystal Burch First row Mary Cowin, Edith Graf, Alice Rystrom Not shown- Mary Hornstein 8I 1, Q 4QQ,....,,A..M,,,,.,., EILLEEN ADAMS EARL ALBERTSON EVELYN ARREOLA SHIRLEY BALZER JUANITA BATIN PEDRO BATIN WILLIAM BENNETT PEGGY BOND MIKE BOOB RAE ELLEN BOWER JOHN BRIGGS LORELL BROOKS Mr. WhitIey's Geography Club converses before meeting begins. JANE CRAIG SHARON DEAN SYLVIA DECKER FRANK COSTELLO MARY COWIN RAE BROWN KEN BURBACH CRYSTAL BURCH DICK BRULEY GERALD CAMERON JOHN CLOSE CHARLES COLLINS I MONICA DIAZ VIRGINIA DOWNING WALTER ESHINSKI LYDIA ESPINOZA JUNE ESTES JANET FISHER JUDITH ANN FLYING LARRY FRAZIER BETTY FUJINAGA Kay Henderson and Lyle McMillin re-enact birth of Mr. Insley. ORVILLE GENSBERG CHRIS GONZALES HOPE GONZALES 'Af 'W 4 GARY GRABER EDITH GRAF L. W. GREENE ROSE GUN SHOWS BARBARA HARTZOG LEOLA HEATH LUCILLE HERNANDEZ KAY HENDERSON RAY HERNANDEZ Geri Rosenow and Janet Fisher sing school song at Pep Club initiation. MARJORIE HILL THELMA HOOPER PANSY HOOVER MARY HORNSTEIN CHARLES HOWARD LEONARD HUNT GERALD JEFFERIES BARBARA KWAK FRED KIMMEL LARRY KISSLER DAVID KRAUSE LOEL LABBERTON DELL LAUGHLIN JOAN LEACH MAYBELL LEIB DINO PAGANELLI ALEX LITZENBERG FREDA LOMMERS LOUIS LONGEE JUANITA LOPEZ LYLE NICMILLIN WILLIAM METSKER MARJORIE O DELL JEAN PARKER Gene Srum and Dino Pa an II' p g e I order announcements from Sylvia Decker and Joan Leach. SOLOMON PATTERSON BRUCE PETERS CLINTON PINYERD PEARL POISEL DELORA PUNCH BILL PURCHASE RONALD QUITEVIS LARRY RABANAL ROY RICKSON DON RIPPY CARL RITCHESON VICTORIA RODRIQUEZ JAN ROBINSON GERALDINE ROSENOW ALICE RYSTROM Larry Rabanal, Geri Rosenow, Don Rippy, Jane Craig, Kathy Timmons, and Roy Rickson put finishing touches on Christmas free, BONNIE TAYLOR RON TAYLOR EDWARD THOMAS .ION SMITH GENE STUMP GEORGE ST. MARY ELEANORA SANCHEZ GORDON SCHAEFER JEANNIE SCHMIDT TOM SERNA CAROL SINNER DON SKILTON KATHY TIMMONS RICHARD VAN CLEAVE DIANE WAMSLEY JEAN WALKER BERNNIS WALLIS ROBERT WATSON RICHARD WEEKS STEVE WILLIAMS WINDELL WILLIAMS PEGGY WILLIAMSON BILL WILSON SENIOR ACTIVITIES ADAMS, EILLEEN - Transferred from Toppenish 2, GAA I, FHA I, Chorus 2, 3, Triple-Trio 2, 3, Christ- mas Vespers 2, 3, Librarian 3, FTA 2, 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Office Staff 3. ALBERTSON, EARL-FFA I, 2, Sentinel 2, Red Devils I, 2, 3, Vice President I, 2, 3. ARREOLA, EVELYN-GAA I, 2, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Science Club- 3, Student Conference 2, Tennis I. BALZER, SHIRLEY-Chorus I, Christmas Vespers I, Girls' Club I, 2, 3. BATIN, JUANITA-Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, Clarinet Quartette 2, 3, FTA 2, 3, GAA I, 2, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Science Club 3, Student Conference 2, Student Library Staff 2. BATIN, PEDRO - Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Swing Band 2. BENNETT, WILLIAM-Chorus 2, 3, Christmas Vespers 2, 3, FTA 2, 3. BOND, PEGGY-Chorus 2, 3, Triple-Trio 3, Christmas Vespers 3, Proiection Staff, Student Cafeteria Staff I, 2, 3. BOOB, MIKE-FFA I, 2, 3. BOWER, RAE ELLEN-ASB Board of Control 3, Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Clarinet Quartette 3, Li- brarian 2, Betty Crocker Award 3, Class Secretary 3, College Conference Head Hostess 3, DAR Award 3, GAA I, 2, Geography Club 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Girls' Club Representative I, 2, Girls' State Alternate 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Demerit Chairman 2, Student Con- ference 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3, Valedictorian. BRIGGS, JOHN BROOKS, LORELL - Chorus 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Office Staff I. BROWN, RAE-Annual Conference 3, Chorus 2, FTA 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 2, GAA I, Geography 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Library Staff 3, Wasehian 3. BRULEY, DICK-ASB Board of Control 3, Treasurer 3, Baseball I, Piston Pushers I, Red Devils 3, Science Club 2, Sno-Ball King 2. BURBACK, KEN-Baseball I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Boys' State 2, Class President 2, 3, Class Vice Presi- dent I, Geography Club 3, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, President 3, Vice President 2, Student Conference 2, 3. BURCH, CRYSTAL--Annual Conference 3, ASB Board of Control 3, Assistant Advising Manager 3, Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 3, Clarinet Quartette I, Geography Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Library Staff I, 3, Top Ten, Wasehian 3. CAMERON, GERALD-FFA I, 2, 3, Sentinel 3, Foot- ball I, Tumbling 2. CLOSE, JOHN-Red Devils 3, Track I. COLLINS, CHARLES-Geography Club 3. COSTELLO, FRANK-FFA I, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Parliamentary Procedure Team 2, Judging Team 3. COWIN, MARY-Band I, Pep Band I, Class Secretary I, Class Social Chairman 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Secre- tary 2, Social Chairman 3, Girls' State 2, Song Leader 2, 3, Student Conference 2, 3, Sweethearts' Ball Queen I, Tri-State I, Top Ten. CRAIG, JANE-Ag Bawl Queen 2, ASB Board of Control 3, Social Chairman 3, Class Secretary 2, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Social Chairman 2, Junior Prom- Queen 2, Office Staff 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Sno-Ball Queen 2, Song Leader 2, 3, Student Conference 2, 3, Tri- State 2. DEAN, SHARON-Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Chorus 3, 'FTA 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3. DECKER, SYLVIA-ASB Board of Control 3, Assistant Treasurer 3, FTA I, 2, 3, President 2, Vice President 3, Geography Club 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Supply Chairman, School Store Manager 3, Student Conference 2, Student Library Staff I, 2, 3. DIAZ, MONICA-GAA 1, 2, 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Pep club 2, 3. DOWNING, VIRGINIA-Chprus 2, 3, Christmas Vesp- ers 2, 3, Geography Club 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3. ESHINSKI, WALTER ESPINOZA, LYDIA-Chorus I, 2, 3, Mixed Ensemble I, Trio I, 3, Triple-Trio I, 2, President 3, Christmas Vespers I, 2, 3, Geography Club 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Treasurer 3, Guidance Committee 3, Dramatics 3, Meet Corliss Archer , Homecoming Court I, 2, Jun- ior-Senior Prom Court 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Cafeteria Staff 3, Student Conference 2, 3, Yell Leader 2, 3. ESTES, JUNE-Band 3, Pep Band 3, Clarinet Quartette 3, Class Social Chairman 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Vice Presi- dent 2, Social Chairman 3, Student Conference 2, Student Library Staff I, Tri-State 2, Wolf Howl 2. FISHER, JANET-Chorus I, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 3, Student Conference I, 2, 3, Song Leader 2, 3. 9l SENIOR ACTIVITIES FLORES, FRANK FLYING, JUDITH-Chorus 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3. FRAZIER, LARRY-Basketball Manager I, 2, 3, Disc Jockey 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Proiection Staff I, Red Devils 2. FUJINAGA, BETTY-FTA 2, GAA I, 2, Geography Club 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Secretary 3, Salutatorian. GRABER, GARY-Class Treasurer 3, FFA I, 2, 3, Re- porter 2, Red Devils 2, 3, Social Chairman 3, Tumb- ling 2, 3. GENSBURG, ORVILLE-FFA I, 2, 3, Piston Pushers 2. GONZALES, CHRIS-Baseball Manager I, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3. GONZALES, HOPE-GAA I, 2, 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Library Staff I. GRAF, EDITH - Transferred from West Virginia 3, Chemistry Club 2, Junior Play 2, FHA I, 2, Mixed Chorus I, Chorus 3, Triple-Trio 3, Christmas 3, Geog- raphy Club 3, Girls' Club 3, Top Ten. GUN si-lows, 12osE-chorus 1, GAA 1, 2, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 1, 2. HARTZOG, BARBARA-Chorus 3, Triple-Trio 3, Christ- mas Vespers 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Office Staff 2. HENDERSON, KAY-Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble 2, Mixed Ensemble 2, Trio I, Triple-Trio 2, Secretary 2, Class Social Chairman I, FTA I,GAA I, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Mother Is a Freshman 2, Pep Club I, 2. HERNANDEZ, LUCILLE-Chorus 3, Christmas Vespers 3, GAA I, 2, Student Cafeteria Staff 3, Tennis I, 2. HERNANDEZ, RAY-Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band 2. HILL, MARJORIE-Chorus 3, Dramatics 3, Meet Cor- liss Archer 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 3. HORNSTEIN, MARY-Band I, 2, 3, Head Maiorette I, Chorus I, 2, 3, Trio 2, Triple-Trio I, 2, Christmas Vespers I, 2, 3, Student Director 3, Dramatics 2, 3, Mother ls a Freshman, The Shock of His Life , Thespians 3, President 3, FTA 2, 3, President 3, Vice President 2, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Conference 2, 3, Yell Leader 2, 3, Top Ten. HOOPER, THELMA-Chorus I, 3, Christmas Vespers I, 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Student Cafeteria Staff 3, Student Library Staff 3. HOOVER, PANSY-Chorus 3, Christmas Vespers 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Wolf Howl 3. 92 HOWARD, CHARLES-FFA I, Football 2, 3, Track I, 2, 3. HUNT, LEONARD-Band I, 2, Pep Band I, 2, Letter- men's Club 2, 3, Tennis I, 2, 3. KIMMEL, FRED-FFA I, 2, 3, Piston Pushers I. KISSLER, LARRY-Red Devils 2, 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 3, Science Club 2, Student Conference 2, Top Ten, Wasehian 2. KRAUSE, DAVID-Annual Conference 2, Disc Jockey I, 2, 3, Geography Club 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Game Duty Attendance Officer 3, Tennis Manager 2, Wase- hian 2. KWAK, BARBARA-Band 2, 3, Pep Band 3, Chorus 2, 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3. LABBERTON, LOEL - ASB Board of Control 2, Vice President 2, Band I, 2, Basketball I, 2, 3, Boys' State 2, Class President I, Geography Club 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Red Devils 2, 3, President 3, Student Con- ference 2, 3, Sweethearts' Ball King I, Track 2, Foot- ball 3, Top Ten. LAUGHLIN, DELL-Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Stu- dent Library Staff I. LEACH, JOAN-FTA 3, Geography Club 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Library Staff 3. LE11s, MAYBELL-FTA 2, 3, GAA 1, 3, Girls' Club 1, 2, 3, Pep Club 3. LIZTENBERG, ALEX-FFA I, 2. LOMMERS, FREDA-Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Student Library Staff I. LONGEE, LOUIE-Band I, 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Tennis 2, 3. LOPEZ, JUANITA-GAA I, 2, 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3. McMlLLlN, LYLE-Chorus 3, FFA I, 2, 3, Judging Team 3, FTA 3, Piston Pushers I, Tumbling 2. METSKER, JOHN O'DELL, MARJORIE-Band 2, Pep Band 2, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Student Cafeteria Staff I. PAGANELLI, DINO-FFA I, Lettermen's Club 3, Red Devils 2, Baseball I, Football I, 2, 3, Tumbling 3. PATTERSON, SOLOMON PETER, BRUCE-Band I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 3, Red Devils 2, Track I, 2, 3, Basketball Manager I, 2, 3. SENIOR ACTIVITIES PINYERD, CLINTON-FFA I, 2, 3, President 2, State Convention 3, Homecoming King 3, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, Sentinel 3, Student Conference I, 2, Football I, 2, 3, Track I, 2. POISEL, PEARL-Band I, 3, Chorus I, Christmas Vesp- ers I, FTA 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Student Cafeteria 2, 3, Student Library Staff I. PUNCH, DELORA-Girls' Club I, 2, 3. PURCHASE, WILLIAM-FFA I, 2, 3, Piston Pushers 2, Track I, 2, 3. QUITEVIS, RONALD-FFA I, 2, Track 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3. RABANAL, LARRY-ASB Board of Control 3, Adver- tising Manager 3, FFA I, 2, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Basketball I, Football I, 2, 3. RICKSON, ROY-ASB Board of Control 3, President 3, FFA I, 2, 3, Vice President 2, Parliamentary Procedure Team I, 2, President 2, Reporter I, Red Devils 2, 3, Washington State Student Leadership Conference 3, Student Conference 3, Baseball I, Football 2, 3. RIPPY, DON RITCHERSON, CARL-Red Devils 2, 3, Piston Pushers I, Proiection Staff I, 2, Wasehian 3. ROBINSON, .IAN-Chorus I, 2, 3, Girls' Ensemble I, Mixed Ensemble I, Triple Trio 3, Christmas Vespers I, 2, 3, GAA I, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Maiorette 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Office Staff 3. RODRIQUEZ, VICTORIA-Chorus 2, 3, Christmas Vesp- ers 3, Girls' Club 2, 3. ROSENOW, GERALDINE-Ag Ball Princess I, Annual Conference 2, Chorus I, Mixed Ensemble I, Christ- mas Vespers I, Class Treasurer I, GAA I, Geography 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Guidance Committee 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Student Cafeteria Staff 3, Student Library Staff 2. RYSTROM, ALICE-Dramatics 3, Meet Corliss Archer 3, Geography Club 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Student Cafeteria Staff 3, Top Ten. SANCHEZ, NORA-Chorus I, GAA I, 2, 3, Office Staff 2, 3. SCHAEFER, GORDON-Class Vice President 2, Letter- men's Club I, 2, 3, Baseball I, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3. SCHMIDT, JEANNIE-Dramatics 2, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, Office Staff I, 3, Student Conference 2, Student Library Staff 2, Tennis I, Top Ten. SERNA, TOM-FFA I, 2, 3. SINNER, CAROL-Geography Club 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Office Staff 3, Student Library Staff I. SKILTON, DON-FFA I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, Football 2, Track 2, 3, Tumbling 2, 3, Piston Push- ers I. SMITH, JON-Band I, 2, Pep Band I, 2, Swing Band I, 2. SOHAPPY, LARENA-Band 2, Chorus 2, Christmas Vespers 2, GAA 2, Girls' Club I, 2, 3. ST. MARY, GEORGE-Proiection Staff 2, Red Devils 2, 3. STUMP, GENE - Class Vice President 3, FFA I, 2, Homecoming Court 2, 3, Lettermen's Club I, 2, 3, Vice President 3, Sno-Ball Court 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, Football 2, 3. TAYLOR, BONNIE-Girls' Club I, 2, 3. TIMMONS, KATHY-Annual Conference 2-, Geography Club 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, 3, President 3, Secretary 2, Office Staff 2, Student Conference 3, Wasehian 2. THOMAS, EDWARD VAN CLEAVE, RICHARD-Band I, 2, 3, Brass Sextette 2, 3, Pep Band I, 2, 3, President 3, FFA I, 2, 3, Sec- retary 2, Red Devils 2, 3, Secretary 3, Track 2, 3. WALKER, JEAN-Band I, 2, 3, Brass Sextette 2, Pep Band I, 2, 3, Swing Band 2, Vice President 2, FFA 2, Red Devils 2, 3, Tumbling I, 2. WALLIS, BERNNIS WAMSLEY, DIANE-ASB Board of Control 3, Secretary 3, FTA 3, Secretary 3, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Guidance Committee 2, 3, Homecoming Queen 3, Junior Prom Court 2, Pep Club 3, Sno-Ball Court 3, Student Cafe- teria Staff 3, Student Conference 3, Student Library Staff 2, Wasehian 2. WATSON, BOB-Piston Pushers 2. WEEKS, RICHARD WILLIAMS, STEVE WILLIAMS, WINDELL-Band I, Pep Band I, Chorus 3, Boys' Quartet 3, Track I, Tumbling 3. WILLIAMSON, PEGGY-Chorus 2, Christmas Vespers 2, FTA 2, 3, Geography Club 3, GAA 2, Girls' Club I, 2, 3, Pep Club 2, Student Library Staff 2, 3. WILSON, BILL--Basketball I, Wasehian 3. 93 AUTOGRAPHS BEFORE AFTER 3l9 Wapafo Avenue Q TV TR 9-347I PROGRESS IN ADVERTISING ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Wrighi' Music Company, Yakima Yakima Federal Savings and Loan Assn. Dunbar Jewelers, Yakima Oregon-Washingion Telephone Co. Charm Beauiy 8: Marvel School Wesfern Auio Associa+e S+ore D. 8: L. Music Company, Yakima MiIIer's Deparfmeni' Siore Hufchinson Jewelers, Yakima Wapafo Medical Office Haifield Piece Goods, Yakima S. O. Hawkes Jewelers AIIen's Markei Bon Marche, Yakima Chamber's Service Couni-ry Siore Fred Eckel Lion's Grocery Men's Shop S'I'ar Cloihing, Yakima Dr. Roberi' Emhoff Wapaio Body Shop WiIson's Markei' Glen Young's Spori-house BOB'S CHEVRON SERVICE I20 So. WapaI'o Ave. WAPATO. WASHINGTON TR 9-20II B. 81 W. RADIATOR SHOP Guaran+eecI RacIia+or Service 3X4 Mile SouI'I1 of KILE'S KORNER ON LATERAL A BAKE-RITE BAKERY Bud :ZaLkjgL7P'oP' II7 So. Wapa'Io Ave. TR 9-3534 - Couriesy of DR. G. H. HODGSON DENTIST OFFICE HODGSON BLDG. TR 9-429I GAS APPLIANCES. OIL FURNACES COAL STOKERS CASCADE HEATING H. L. Morgan. Prop. FURNACE CLEANING SHEET METAL WORK REFRIGERATOR REPAIR 308 So. Wapaio Ave. TR 9-489I BOWERS SHURFINE MARKET I08 So. Wapafo Ave. TR 9-4434 A Saiisfied Cusfomer Is Our Besi' Adverfisemeni FRANK D. SMITH INSURANCE AGENCY 406 Wesi' 3rd S'Iree'I WAPATO, WASHINGTON CAREFUL CLEANERS TR 9-208' II4 so. Wapaio Ave. TR 9-473I O ' O . Courfesy C of Bike Repairs and Parts ROY AND ANITA WADDELL Enioy EDDY'S BuHer Pofafo BREAD M a d e wi'I'h pure creamery buHer Ihe only s h o r 'I' e n- ing used. GILMORE JEWELERS Wapafo and 3rd Sfreef TR 9-33II JOHNNY'S CLOTHING H. W. FATE HA Good Place +0 Trade Wholesale Disfribufor ' DRY GOODS STANDARD OIL I MEN'S FURNISHINGS I WOMEN'S READY-TO-WEAR I CHILDRENS WEAR Vvapa-I-0 9-2I82 I INFANTS' WEAR WEST ROAD KlLE'S KORNER TR 9-7958 HARTLINE'S LUNCH JOHN HARTLINE, Owner II6 So. Wapafo Ave. TR 9-4735 KODlAK'S CAFE 40l Wapa'l'o Avenue TR 9-2l3l JOHNNY'S Well Drilling and Plumbing KING COMPANY IV,5ER3':C+E Wesl' Firsl' S+. TR 9-4753 egnlcillalldalcgr S 2I4lf2 Wapafo Ave. TR 9-5445 MUFFETT'S RADIO SERVICE Wapa'I'o, Washingfon TR 9-4845 MABEL'S BEAUTY SHOP Your BeauI'y Is Our Business Complefe Beau'ry Services MABEL BENNETT DORIS BOEHME LEDWICH DRUG CO. ZI9 Wes+ 2nd S+. TR 9-4665 2I2 So. Wapafo Ave. TR 9-4I5I ALWAY? Many, Many, Thanks for Good Semce Buying Your Schooi Supplies 3+ aI' I NOAH 5 ARK REID'S VARIETY Teena'-Jefs Haven JIM and BOBBIE REED O. K. RUBBER 403 wen Firs+ WAPATO. WASH. TR 9-4011 RED CROSS DRUG STORE HAROLD AMSBAUGH TR 9-2202 A PorI'abIe Typewrifer From PINNELL OFFICE MACHINES Isa Gif+ of a LifeI'ime 24 N. SECOND ST. YAKIMA, WASH. PETE HOYTS MARKET LIBERTY THEATER II6 E. 3rd S+. TR 9-2903 ? REACH FOR ' N1 SHERWOOD 81 ROBERTS For School Supplies ROSSER 81 SUTTON 2II Wes+ Yakima Ave. GI 3-7I l l WAPATO INC. BRANCH We Handle All Types of General Insurance COMPLETE REAL ESTATE I06 E. 3rd S+. TR 9-3503 pcm scoNE AND CONNERS SAWNGS ISS! 6 PRODUCE DISTRIBUTORS 'f TR 9'234' Jql ' ky- WAPATO 203 R MARKETERIA Wapafo Aven TR 9-4l8I wee Third S+. TR 9-4295 .2- Parker, Wash. U NION CONCRETE PIPE CO. TR 9-5840 W ,ARE KRIENKE HARD I Hea 5 orhmen S . P WAPATOI WASH dquariefs X If zany.. LALONE FURNITURE AND HARDWARE Hardware Appliances Radio Television Complefe Home Furnishings CLAUDE LALONE, Proprieior --No Complimenfs of RUDY 5 sEcoR's FUEL SERVICE TRADING pos-f Flying A Heafing Oils Groceries Aberdeen Coal Richfield Gas WAPATO, WASH. and Oils BOWER'S UTOCO S'ERVICE Wapafo, Wash. TR 9-4725 Gas, Oil, Accessories ' I-t WAPATO TRADING CO. 202 So. Wapafo Ave. TR 9-2222 WAPATO CAMERA SHOP Pho+os Prin+ing Supplies FAY SUTTON 3l2 Souih Wapa+o Ave. TR 9-345l WAPATO LOCKERS 4I3 Wapa+o Ave. TR 9-422I REX TILTON, Owrier VIC'S TV. RADIO 81 APPLIANCES Wapafo TR 9-434I L... WAPATO EVAPORATING COMPANY 506 N. Track Road TR 9-450I WAPATO FLORISTS FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED EVERYWHERE Donald Rd. TR 9-2555 YAKIMA j IMPLEMENT COMPANY Wes+ Road WAPATO. WASH. TR 9-442 I Make Your Home Complefe V. K. POWELL AND CO General Con+rac'rors 4lI SO. WAPATO AVE. TR 9-2345 YAKIMA CITY CREAMERY YAKIMA. WASHINGTON WHITE RIVER Comf'jIe +S O e LUMBER CO- WAPATO INDEPENDENT A Good Place +o Buy Your WAPATO' WAS NGTON COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE OF SEATTLE Wapaio Branch TR 9-260l KWIK SERV GROC. Ice Cream Magazines Groceries CORNER NACHES AND WEST IST STREET Keep This Place in Mind, for a BeH'er One Is Hard io Find. 24 FLAVORS ICE CREAM Wes+ Firsf S1'ree+ TR 9-233I Wapafo, Washingfon Blacksmirhing and Repairing FRANK LABBERTON II2 Wes+ 2nd S1'ree'l' WAPATO, WASHINGTON TR 9-2765 TREISE MOTORS P0!VTL4l'. .. Pon'riac Sales and Service 3I9 Wesi' Isf Sireef TR 9-483I WAPATO. WASHINGTON , GENE SOUDER'S RENTING CHEVROLET TIRE SALES Complefe Aufomofive Service 81 Pain+ing, Rody and Fender EQUIPMENT Repairs YOUR GENEIr'Al2.:EMgL-ORS DEALER I71gkiI':L Shed GLVIEa:I1I.23 DODGE PLYMOUTH Aufhorized Sales and Service MATSEN MOTOR CO. DODGE and PLYMOUTH Cars and Trucks Case Tracfors and Fa-rm Machinery I02 Nor'I'I'1 Wapaio Ave. TR 9-2I4I TO SUIT YOUR rg Siop aI' Ihe ,E w-J u s CAFE WAPATO WASH. N73 I TASTE IW 45 If I+'s Good Meaf You Wanf Visii' PENGUIN LOCKERS Cusfom Killing CuH'ing and Wrapping 2I4 E. THIRD ST. TR 9-4Ib3 WA-HI DRIVE-IN The Besi' on I'he Wes'I' Wapafo Road Congraiulafions Io 'Ihe l958 GraduaI'ing Class KELLY'S LAUNDRY Wes? Wapa'I'o Rd. TR 9-4354 81 CLEANERS III-I24 SO. 2nd ST. YAKIMA Besi' Wishes From K..I SEARS Rossuclc .Where ,he Elife MeeI ' YAKIMA, WASH. I07 SO. 5+h AVE. GL 3-5353 Complimenis of WM. BlLL HASSELL Elechonics 'TeIeI'aIl: lniercom 'Ali S d ec oun 'Privaie Phone Sysfems 'Movie Proiecfors 'Tape Recorders 4I7 W. Yakima Ave. GL 2-2963 YAKIMA, WASHINGTON Acob, C arol ............ ,.,,., Acob, Maximo ..... Adams, Adams, Eileen ..... Rachel A .,... .. Adolf, Mona ,...... Albertso n, Earl ......, Allado, JoAnne ...,,.A Alvarado, Gilbert ...... Alvarado, Rose .,..... Arnsbaugh, Bill .,..... Anderson, Clayton .,,., Anderson, Lynn ,,,,.. Andrews, Betty ,.... Armstrong, Dale .,... Arquette, Yvonne ..... Arreola, Evelyn ...... Badgley, Kenneth ..,,. Bale, Mr. Robert ........ Bale, Robert ,.....,,. Balzer, Shirley .....,. Batin, Juanita ..... Batin, Pedro ....... Batten, Johnny ....... Batten, Nancy ..... Baugher, Mike ....... Beatty, Mrs. Alma ...,. Becker, Lowell ,..,... Bennett, Ken .......... Bennett, Wesley ....... Bennett, William ....... Berry, Brenda ......,, Berry, Von Dean ....... Berglund, Miss Esther ..... 19, 24, 22, 23, 32, 22, 42, 43, , ............ 22, 23, 29, 62, ie, 25, 26, 25, 24, 32, 38, 60, 22, 25, 26, Black, Doyle ......,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Blome, Diane ..... ...... 3 3, 46, Bond, Bob ,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,, 3 9, 60, Bond, Mrs. Carlotta ...... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bond, Peggy ............ ,..,,,. 2 2, Boob, Leroy ...... Boob, Mike ............., .,,,,,, Boren, Mary Emma .,.., ,,,,,,,. Borgens, Patricia ............,.......,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Bower, Carolyn .....,.................. 25, 32, Bower, Rae Ellen .... 26, 31, 37, Bowles, Judy ....... Brandon, Dewey ....,. Brandt, 48, 40, ao, Judith ....... .................. Brandyberry, Kay .,,.,... 21 , 33, 24, 25, 36, 37, L. V. ....... ................,.......,,.... . John ,........,...,.,......,.,,,..,..,,,,,,,,,,, Bridges, Briggs, Bright, Janice ,....... 21 Brooks, Brenda ...,....... Brooks, Lorell ....,.. Brown, Dennis ..... Brown, Jack ....,. Brown, Rae ....... Bruley, Dick ...... Bryan, Jim ..... Bryan, Kathy .,.... Bryan, Marcia ....... , 32, 33 37, 40, 25 34, 64, 20, 32, 37, 31, 31, 34, 68 32, INDEX Bucsit, Lorena .,..,,, Bunnell, Bob .............................. 54, Bunnell, Mr. Jack ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Burbach, Ken ........ 31, 39, 55, 60, Burch, Crystal .,., 20, 25, 26, 31, 37, 33, 37, 57, 61, 41, Burns, Sharon ...........,......,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., Cable, Mr. Bill ,..,,. Cameron, Gerald ., Cameron, Mr. Virgil Campbell, John .......,,,., Campo, William ...,.., Carl, Larry .......... Carl, Lee ,..,..... Carl, Warren ....,. Carnevali, Tom ....., Case, Jim .....,..... Casebolt, Larry ...,.. Castello, Louis .....,. 34, 57, 21, 32, 37, Cavin, Pat ....,....,..,, Cerna, Angelica ,..,... ..,,.. Cerna, Bob ,,,,,.,.,,,. Chambers, Mike ,....... Chastain, Nancy ....... Cheney, Edna ....... Clark, Delt ,.,..... ........ Cleavenger, Vertie Close, John .........,.... Coleman, Roberta ....... Collins, Charles ...... Cook, Mr. Jan ....,..,... Cornelison, Shirley ...... Costello, Amelia .,..,,. Costello, Frank ..,,.,.. .. ....... 34, 39 24, 25, 38, 60, 22, 25, 26, 20, Cowan, Mr. James ................,....... Cowin, Mary ,,..,,,,,,,, 30, 37, 46, 47, Crabtree, Mr. Arlie .......................... Crabtree, Valora ..,..,.. Crabtree, Vonnie ...,, ,..,,,, Craig, DeWayne ,...... ,,,,,, 30, 48, 57, 35, 80, Craig, Jane ....,..,.,............,,,,,,..,,,,,-,, 31, Cramer, Gail ....,... 21, 29, 32, 34, 35, Cruz, Juanita ,...............,...,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Cruz, Mary Ellen ....... Currie, Mr. Ivan ....... Cushing, Dianna ....... Cuyle, Joanne ...... Dabalos, Leo .......... Dabalos, Rudolph ...... Dalton, Judy ...... Dalton, Verna .... Danzuka, Cleda ..... Davila, Lydia ...... Davis, Lois ...... Dean, Sharon ...... 22, 37, 24, 23, 24, 26 Decker, Sylvia ,,,,,,,,,,,, 31 , DeHart, Gary ......,. 32, 37, 41, Delosier, Mr. Tom ...,. Diaz, Jessie ........ 1 Diaz, Monica .,.,.,....... ..,.,,, 1 37, Dietrich, Mr. Eldon ,.,,, ,,,,.-. 7 , 8, Dillard, Nada ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, 6 8, Dills, Fred ......,,,,2 ,g,,,,, Dimoff, Benny ........ ,,.,,,,,,,, Dorr, Mr. Jack ....... ,,,,,,, I 0, Dorr, Mr. Lloyd ...,.. ,,,.,,, Dorr, Stevie ...,,.,...,.... ,,,,,g,,,,, Downing, Virginia ..,,,,, ,,,.,,. 2 3, Drake, Mrs. Karen ....... .. ,,,,. .. Duggins, Betty Jean ...,. ,.,,,.. Duggins, Paul ........ ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,2,,,,..,,., Dunne, Charlotte ...... ..,.,,...,,...,....,,,, 3 2, Dunham, Dennis ....... ..... 3 4, 35, 38 47, Dunn, Allen ........ ...,.....,.. 5 7, 60, Dunn, Douglas ....,. ..... 2 4, 26, 57, Ehlers, Carol ,,,.,,, ,,,-,,,, ,,,.,,,.,. Ehlers, Roger ,.... ...,,,.,,,,,,,, 2 3, Elliott, Leland ,,,,.,,., ,,,,,, 2 2, 23 24, Ellis, Mr. Kenneth .... ,,,2,,.,,,,,,,,.,,, Ervin, Clifford ,,.,,,, ,,,,,, Ervin, Sharon ...,.., ,,,.,,, Eshinsky, Helen ..... ,.,,,, Eshinsky, Walter ,,... ,,.,..,,,, Espinoza, Henry .... ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 5 7, Espinoza, Lydia ...... ....... 2 2, 23, 30, 37, Espinoza Patricia ..,... ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Estes, Charlotte ..,.,.. ,,,...,,.,,..,., Estes, June .......... ..... 2 6, 37, Evanoff, Dick ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Eversole, Wanda ...,.., ,,,,, 2 0, 32, Faller, Mr. William .,... .,,.,,,,,, I 4 56, Farias, Louise ,,,,,, ,,,,, 2 3, 37, 43, Fisher, Janet ....,... .,..,,,,, 3 0, 84, Fisher, Lynda ,..,,,, ,,,.,. 2 5, Flores, Frank ....... ,,,,, 5 7, Flores, Johnny ..,,.,,, ,,,,,, 5 7, Flores, Raymond ..,.,,, ,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,, Flying, Judith Ann ...,....,......,.,...,,,,,,,,,,, 22, Fraley, Don ,............,...,.. 39, 48, 60, 62, 74, Frazier, Larry ....... ..,...,,...,,,,,,,, 3 9, 60, Fuiinaga, Betty ........ ..,.... 3 6, 37 81, Fuller, Darel ......, .,.,,,,,,,,,.,, ,,,-, Gallant, Rose .,..,, ,,,,,-,,- Gallegos, Art ,,,,,, -,,,, 2 1, Gallegos, Jerry ...... .,,. 5 7, Garcia, Tony ,.,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,, Garcia, Pauline ,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,.A------ Gardner, Mr. Dwyland ......,. 12, 46, 56, 57, Geffe, Gretchen .,..,..., ,,,,, 3 0, 31, 48, Gensburg, Clark ..,. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Gensburg, Orville ,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,, , George, Gwen ..... .,,,,, 3 7, Giles, Janis .......,,. Glover, Leon .......... Golphenee, Esther ..... Gonzales, Chris ,A,.... ...,. 3 9, Gonzales, Hope ....... ..... 3 7, Gonzales, Mary ..... ..................................... Graber, Gary ..... ..,.... 3 8, 64, 65, 67, 80, Graber, James ....... ...........,........,....,, 6 0, Graf, Edith ,.,.,,.. ,,,,,, 2 3, 81, Graf, Louis ,,.A. .....,.......,.. Graff, Dick ..,..... ,..A,. 2 2, 23, Graves, Shirley ...... .,.........,,.... Greene, L. W. ..,. Greger, Anita ...,..........., ...... Griffith, Mrs. Margaret ..... ,..,.,. Groth, Larry ................... ....., Guerrero, Raymond ,,.,..., ....,.. Guinn, Larry ............. .....,. Gun Shows, Rose .e..... ..,,,. Guthrie, Mr. Charles ....,,. ....... Gutierrez, George ,.,..... ....... Gutierrez, John ......, ..... Haddix, John ........ ......,,,. Hagarty, Audrie ...... .....,.,..,.. 2 2, Hagarty, Rita ,....... .....,.......,.,. 2 2, Hale, Judy .ai., ,,,.,, 2 4, 26, 55, Hale, Trudy ....... .......... 2 4, 26, Hallauer, Jim ....... .,......,........ Ham, Leeland ........,.... ...... Hamilton, Mr. Loren ..... ....... Hanson, Ann .............. .,.,.., Hanson, Mr. George ....... ........... Hardy, Mr. Blaine ....... ,..,,,, 1 2, Hartzog, Barbara ,.... ....... 2 2, Hartzog, Herman ...... .......... Heath, Leola ...,........ ,,,,,,,,,, 2 2, Heath, Mr. Richard ...... ......,. 1 2, 56 Heer, Martha ....... ..........,............,.......... Heilman, Kathleen ..,,..........,,....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Heim, Lorna .,.............. 22, 37, 40, 47, 74, Heim, Robert ........,,........................ 20, 28, Helmich, Bill .................., ...,... 1 9, 64, Helmich, Mrs. Virginia ..a....,,,..,...,,.,,.........,,., Henderson, Kay ............,...,,.. 22, 23, 32 84 Hernandez, Lawrence ....................,....,,.,....... Hernandez, Lucille .:.... .a..... 2 2, 40, 43 Hernandez, Ofilia ....... .,............,........ Hernandez, Ray ....... ..........,... 2 4 Hetrick, Mr. Cecil ...... .....,.................. Hetrick, Margaret ....... .,,... 2 4, 26, 42, Hilbert, Norman ..,.... .............. 3 4 Hill, Mr. Ed .,....... ........... Hill, Mariorie ,....., ,,.....,,. 2 2, Hill, Ron .......... ...... 2 2, 39, Hoffer, Ronald ......,...,. ........... Hoffman, Betty Jean ...... ....... 2 3 Holloway, Milton ...... .......... Hooper, Joyce ...,.. .,............... 4 2, Hooper, Thelma ....... ....... 2 2, 41, 42 Hoover, Pansy ..... ................,...... 2 1, 22, Hornstein, Mary .......... 22, 23, 25, 27, 30, 43, 44, 81, lI0 84 84 70 85 70 85 76 70 70 85 47 14 70 70 73 85 38 39 70 70 76 70 70 70 70 76 1 5 70 1 5 1 4 85 70 85 57 70 70 76 77 70 1 0 85 70 85 71 85 1 5 71 71 1 5 85 77 77 77 71 71 85 85 32, 86 INDEX Howard, Charles ,..,...... Howard, Ernest .........,.. Hubmer, Mrs. Lorrayne Humphrey, Shirley ........ Hunt, Leonard ......,... Hurd, Debbie ......, Hurd, Mr. Paul Jr. lbatuan, Kathy ........ 21 lmel, Gary ,a.......... .... lnsley, Mr. Russell ...... Jackson, Robert ,....... James, Marie .,....... Jefferies, Gerald .,.... Juarez, Esther ,...... Keeth, Mr. Connie ....... Keeth, Mrs. Rae ........ Kehl, Charles ........ Keikkala, Sammy ...... Kempton, Kay ...... Kempton, Sam ....,. Kensler, Roletta ....,..,. Ketelle, Mr. Richard ..... Kimmell, Fred ....... King, Stephen ....... Kissler, Larry ....., Klebaum, Julie ...... Klebaum, Lynda ........ Knight, Jerri ..... Koch, Lucretia ....... Krahn, Alford ....... Krause, David ....... Kuhlman, Twila ,.... Kwak, Barbara ....... 57, 19, 12, 14, as, 36, 37, 4o, 74, 39, 41, 13, eo, 20, 37, 39, 57, sa, ia, 43, 22, za, eo, 11, 17, 38, 81, 24, 25, 26, 32, 37, 24, 26, 42, 22, 24, 26, Labberton, Bill .............,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, 38, 43 Labberton, Loel ,... 29, 38, 57, 58, 60, Labberton, Mrs. Frank r 1 81 Lagmay, Tom ....,... ....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,. Lamb, Shirley ....... ....,................,, 4 2, LaPlante, Bonnie .,,,... .,,,,, 2 1, 30, 40, 47 LaPointe, Eric ........ Laughlin, Dell .,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Lawrence, Dallas ............,............... 60, 62, Leach, Joan ................ 32, 37, 41, 67, 86, Leib, Maybell .,,,, ,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, 3 2 Leib, Patricia ..... Linker, Ruth .,..... Llsk, Mr. Merle ...........,...,,.,.... ,. ....,..,,,,,,,,.,,,, Litzenberg, Alex I Loftin, Steve .... 31, 39, 53, 55, ao, 62, 74, Logan, James .........,....,. ..,..,,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 1 , Logan, Mr. Kenneth ....... .....,,,, Logan, Mrs. Kenneth ........ 86 71 15 71 86 48 64 54, 77 77 61 71 77 86 77 15 15 77 71 71 77 71 14 86 71 86 77 71 71 77 77 86 71 86 77 62, 86 57 71 74 77 86 77 87 86 71 25 15 87 77 71 1 1 1 1 Lommers, Cornelius ........ Lommers, Freda ....... Longee, Louis ...... Lopez, Ernest ...... Lopez, Juanita .,.,. Lundberg, Rae ..... Maib, Steve ...... Maltos, Diane ...... Marshall, Karen ...... Martin, Laverda ...... Martinez, Sheila ...... Matsen, Karen ...... Mauch, Albert ...... Mauch, Gerald ..... Mauch, Mona .........,. .. McClelland, Thomas ....... McDonald, Mark ,........ McFarland, Melvin ...... McFarland, Sharon ...... McGriff, Sharon ......, McKelvey, Harry ...... McMillan, Lyle ...... Metsker, Charles ...... Metsker, William ,... Mesick, Miss Hilda ..... Meyer, Robert ............... Middleton, Mr. David Miramontez, Sally ....... 25, Mobley, Gerald ...... Morgan, Jerry ..... Moreno, Victoria ...... Morrell, Elaine ...... Morrell, James ..... Morrell, John .... Moser, Cliff ...... Moss, Lloyd ....,.. 25, 26 24 40 25, 26 18 23, 29, 34, 48, 57, 60 Mrachek, Kay ........... ....... 2 5, 33 Mullenhoff, Jerry ........ Murphy, Robert ....... Murphy, Willie ..... Nash, Billy ,........................... .............. Neilsen, Mr. Thomas Nickoloff, Nick ....,... Nieland, Roger ........ Nishi, Yasuo ...... Noble, Lincoln ...... Noel, Donald ....... Noel, Duane ..... O'Dell, Mariorie ....... Odman, Mr. Irving ...... Odman, Merl ........... Olney, Ray ............ Olney, Susan ....... Orosco, Rosario ........ Orr, Gerald ........... Ortiz, Ray ...,.. 46, 57 26 1 Osborn, Dale ....... .......................... 7 8 Osborn, Mike ..... ...... 3 8, 60, 78 Ough, Wayne ..... ,............. 7 2 Owens, William ..... ...... 2 4, 78 Paganelli, Dino ............ 38, 55, 57, 58, 87 Palmer, Yvonne ..... ........ 2 5, 26, 33, 78 Parker, Jean ....... ............... 2 2, 87 Parker, Richard ...... ..............-- 7 8 Parker, Rita ........ ...............,,............ 7 2 Patnode, Lynda ............ 25, 27, 33, 40, 78 Pastrana, Julio ...,...... ............................ 3 9 Patterson, Solomon ...... ,........... 8 7 Perkins, Courtney ...... ..............-. 7 2 Perry, Ivan ......... .......-- 2 4, 72 Peters, Bruce ..,,.. ..... 2 5, 39, 87 Pierce, Darlene ...... .................-- 7 2 Pierce, Dennis ....... ...... 7 8 Pike, sgf. ...................................................... 28 Pinyerd, Clinton ........ 29, 35, 39, 45, 47, 57, 87 Pister, Larry ........ ......... 2 9, 47, 64, 78 Poisel, Pearl ....... ................ 2 4, 88 Punch, Delora ....... ....... 8 8 Purchase, Bill ........ 88 Purchase, Giulia .,...,. 72 Quinn, Tom .......... ..... 2 5, 78 Quitevis, Ronald ....... ....... 8 8 Rabanal, Larry ....... ....... 3 1, 58, 89 Ragsdale, Faye ...... .....................,.. 7 2 Randall, Gary .s...,,.,,. ,,..., 2 3, 24, 26, 78 Rasco, Miss Ilessie ........ ........... 1 1, 14, 36 Rasberry, Donald ...... ............. 7 2 Redenbaugh, Travis ..... ...... 2 5, 78 Reed, Robert ........... .........,...... 7 2 Rees, Theodore ......... .,...,. 7 2 Richmond, Loretta ....... .......... 7 8 Ricker, Joe ........,.. .............................. 7 8 Rickson, Roy ...... ....... 5 , 31, 38, 48, 57, 59, , 89 Rippy, Dolores ..... .................................. 7 8 Rippy, Donald ..... ......... 8 9 Ritcheson, Carl ,........ ...... 2 0, 88 Ritcheson, Truman ..,... ...,..... 7 2 Ritchie, William .....................,.................... 72 Roberts, Jerry ......,,.,.. 22 28, 57, 58, 72 Roberts, Ross ....... ............,......,.............. 7 2 Robinson, Jan .........,.... ....... 2 2, 25 , 88 Rodriquez, Consuelo ...... ............,.... , 72 Rodriquez, Victoria ..... ...,,.. 2 3, 88 Rogers, Cleo ............... .......... 5 0, 72 Rosenow, Geraldine ....... ....... 8 5, , 89 Rosenow, Ronald ........ Rystrom, Alice ......... St. Clair, Lavern ..... 42, 81, 88 39 INDEX St. George, David ..........., 35, 55, 64, St. Mary, George ........ ..........,......,..... Sakamoto, Karry ....... ...... 3 8, Salazar, Jess ........a..... ..,...,.. Sanchez, Eleanora ....... ..,,...,,, Sandoval, Jennie ...... .,,,,.. 3 7 Saul, Dennis .........................,..,.....e... Schaefer, Gordon .... Schaefer, Richard Schafer, Barbara .....,. 17, 39, 54, 60, 61 as, 79 38, 89 64, 78 44, 72 41, 89 77, 78 72 62, 89 Schmidt, Jeannie ...... ,.,... 3 7, 41, Bl, 89 Schoonover, Darrell .............,......,,.. 34, 47, 72 Schroeder, Mr. Robert ...................... 4, 77, 81 Schroeder, Karen .... 27, 33, 36, 37, 42 75, 79 Scott, Anna May ..........,,...,...,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,, 72 Serna, Tom ............ ,.....,,.,.,,..--..,,-. 4 2, 89 Seward, Lynda ........,...,...,,,, 27, 36, 37, 43, 79 Shattuck, Mrs. Mary .......,. 13 Short, Elena ......,,......... .,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 2 Short, Patricia ........ ...... 4 1, 43, 44, 50, 73 Sinner, Carol ...,.. ..,,......,........... 4 1, 89 Sinner, Nancy ,,,..,,, .,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Skilton, Don ......, ,...,,. 6 4, 89 Skilton,- Judy .,,... ,...,,... 2 5, 73 Skone, Steve ......... ...... 3 8, 60, 79 Smith, Mr. Bob ...... Smith, Jon ....,.... Smith, Virletta ........ Sohappy, Viola ........, Soley, Mr. Chester ....... Sperle, Judy .,...,,...,,.. Stadel, Egon ....... Stadel, Erika .....,.... 89 79 73 42, 73 73 73 Staudinger, Jerry ......... .,...,...... 3 9, 73 Stephens, Mrs. Betty ....... .............,...... 1 1, 40 Strong, Keith ............... ,,,,,, 3 9, 57, 58, 79 Strong, Raymond ..... ,,e...,.,,,,,,,...., 7 3 Strother, Mr. Don ..,.. ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 Strother, Helen ...... ,,,.., 2 4, 25, 73 Stukey, Carl .....................,.......,..,......,....,..... 79 Stump, Mr. Al ...,.,...........,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,... 15 Stump, Gene ........ 39, 46, 48, 54, 57, 59, 60, 61, 80, 87, 89 Syrdal, Mr. Phillip .....,.,... ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.. 7 , 8 Syrdal, Mrs. Hilda May ...... Tabares, Juanita ....... Tabayoyon, Carmen .,... Taylor, Bonnie ..,..... Taylor, Taylor, Darlene ...... Ron ......,.,.. Thomas, Edward ..,,...... ' ...... 39, 59, Thomas, Merritt ...........,... Thompson, Mr. Donald ,...... Thompson, Donette .,........ Thompson, Mr. Oral ....... Thompson, Sally ....... Thyer, Lee ..,..,,,,,,,, Tibbett, Danny ....... Timmons, Kathy ,....,.. 32, 36, 37, 10 18, 73 73 89 38, 89 29, 89 64, 79 12, 43 33, 79 57, 73 72, 73 89, 90 Timmons, Patty ..,,,, .,,,, 2 4, 73 Tongate, George .,,,,.., ,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Traub, Ann ............... ...,,,,,.,,,,., ,.,, 2 5 , 73 Tupling, Mr. Frank ...,,,,.,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I 5 Tweit, Judy ............... ...... 2 5, 26, 33, 37, 79 Umtuch, Jason .,...,. ,,,,. 7 3 Van Cleave, Richard ....,,..,,,, 24, 25, 26, 38, 90 Van Dyke, Robert ,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.-,,,,,,,,,, 7 3 Vargas, Junior ,,,,,,, ...,, 3 9, 79 Vargas, Ysabel ....,., Vatheuer, Hans ...... Ventura, David ,.,... Violette, Lenard .....,..... Volkman, Mr. Paul ....... Volkman, Mrs. Paul Waggoner, Wanda ........ Walker, Dennis ...... 79 57, 73 60, 73 73 Walker, Jean ....... ....... 2 4, 26, 38, Wallis, Bernnis ..,.,......,......,...,,..,,,,,,.,,,,,-, Wamsley, Diane ..,..... 28 31, 32, 38, Wa rcup, Mr. Oland ,..,,.. ,... Warnstadt, Joan ,....., Warnstadt, Merl ..... Watson, Robert ......,. Weaver, Mr. Russell ...,. Weeks, Richard .......... Weeks, Robert ........... Wees, George ..,.,,..,,,,,,,,... Wertenberger, Lanah ..,..., Weyrauch, Miss June ......, Whitener, Elaine ........... Whitley, Mr. Edward ....... Whittington, Daniel ..,.... Wilks, Charles ........... Williams, Barbara ...... Williams, Steve .,..,e, Williams, Wendell ...... Williamson, Peggy ..... Wilson, Bill .........,,. Wilson, Phyllis ......,..., Winder, Wyoma ,,,,-,,,,,,, Wirachowsky, Richard ...... 14 14 18, 73 64 79, 90 90 45, 46, 48, 90 12, 13 73 64, 79 90 . ........... 15 18 21, I 32, 90 eo, 73 44, 79 37, 79 21, 28, 33, 79 Wolover, Karen ,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,, 2 1, 25, 41, Woodcock, Juanita ..... Wynaco, Robert .,.... Wyrick, Janice Ybarra, Frank . ...., Yonekawa, Kei ....... Young, Glenn ..,,.. Zimmer, Don ....... Zimmer, Ed ....., 73 79 20, 22, 33, 79 90 23, 24, 90 32, 40, 90 20, 90 33, 79 30, 47, 79 74, 79 23, 42, 73 23, 73 73 39, 57, 59, 79 33, 36, 37, 79 19, 24, 26, 73 46, oo, 73 79 Www 533, M ew 'WMM W M5jfW xW ff3ffW2lWZfW3lwW,w f awwwwwfyw ,M DALLAS - ' LITHOGR Lok rua The Best Yecrboo mi .':zzrnTuarrs'rnQawiuzn1m.v'a11.,Mw:4m--. ., -. r 4 ,, .' r -1.rf,w-numu12mmuf:fmfmu',mn::-f.w:-we-fn':mEww111't'.ms3:um.iav.1 um' ,M W.. B619 H ,Q .Y 1 541 f QA 31-Q .Q,xA,gsiiA4m fbf1v573f? ?55 i5 f 9- E7' ?51 4 5 ff' Www S-N-aqyov wamm exams. swam ws ' , yy 1 , . M 'wmwfwvwMvaev-vawwwgefyawwvwmfwf5MMM.,:,mMWMW y F , E, i . va, 1-4-E449-1ff -aiu-5'1v if -ff nf-z '-if 1' QU 1 'W 'f 1 'ZA 'J 'in-... -- .I ...... ..