Y. H. S. LOLOMI Cc? ONE HUNDRED EIETY THOUSAND CUSTOMERS IS A LOT OF PEOPLE We have more than that who actually purchase something from our stock of Books, Magazines, Office Supplies, Leather Goods, Pictures, Brunswick Phonographs and Records, etc. every year. They are satisfied. YAKIMA NEWS CO. 6 East Yakima Ave. Commencement and Sunshine- Diplomas and Flowers- Compliments and Praise- - Afterwards, What ? Necessity and Application- Obstacles and Pluck- Opportunity and Preparedness- the last means A Savings Account-Start Now Eirst National Bank OF YAKIMA XXV ll Y wylii li , x ll v li rv J X xx FS.. A -1V'g1..-5, Olle N . LOLOIVII i924 For the Public ii zl' :ZA .r .,:A, That's Our job Instead of planning to sell to ipeople, we try to buy for themg there is a big difference. - I We figure that we're really the buying agents of our public and as such, we are prepared to furnish your suit for graduation. We have studied this problem and you may have the advantage of our 35 years' of experience if you will come in. QUALITY FOR QUALITY WE ARE NEVER UNDERSOLD STAR CLOTHING CO. For Dad and the Boys Yakima Est. 1888 THE GRADUATION GIFT A' Life Long Token of Sentiment An essential part 'of the graduation period is the time honored custom of the Graduation Gift, which is rich in sentiment as it is a token of love. Presented as it is at the threshold of a broader life it possesses a quality of reverence that ever admonishes the recipient, that as a token of respect, of friendship, and of love, it is one of life- time's most cherished keepsakes. Let us show you a Diamond Ring, 525.00 ,s5o.oo, Sl00.00 up. Or what gift more sensible than a watch. We carry the famous Gruen, The Hamilton, Howard, Elgin, Waltham. , DUNBAR-JONESGO. N JEWELERS fl I L X Miner Bldg. Yakima ' Q .,-4, ,. two C9CiMfx.Mw,gQ E fl O! Q Q.iQIZQif4L4lO A...QL-4nf0'L'i' 'EFF L f . f gf l ' ' ' A, xx.J,,4V,f0 X, 4 A UTOGRAPHS 47 f X . u fkfyjf' if Lf ,oc 2 . L. A - I, , If A I J I, f , I kl..9vf-,wx If ILQLGD , Q 4 'f 1,2 ,,ff UT I3 5 4 ,V I X .. Lk K , ! If 'f , 5 k f - x ' .s .-at '- Nl 5 ,V ,X I 1 'N fl . ,f . f ,A ,A - ' f V, 12 X , M 1 ' ' f X, j if --Ii 1 L9 K , , ' 1 ' ,,5f iff? uf Xp , Q' Q K f 11 7 Y + .wQ72 fm.a - 63 , 1 3, QL 5 Y? ' 1 t h r e e K N. W LOLOMI 1924 N V Qi! PAY CASH PAY LESS We cater to the Clothing requirements of the Young Men of ex the Yakima County High Schools. ' We are the Two-Pant Suit House of Yakima. All of our Student Suits have Two Pair of Trousers. We know that the Extra Pair, Doubles the Wear. Ask the High School fellow-he knows. LOOK FOR THE LEMON LABEL A small thing to look for. A big thing to End. A guarantee of sausfacnon or yourinoney back. N010 .UL-ra imL QMQMQY The Daylight Store of Service and Quality Yakima Ave. at 3rd St. PAY LESS PAY CASH , 0 Let s Remodel and Repalr the Home It may be a new roof or some convenient built-in-feature that Will Inake your honuzinore anracdve and the Work eamen Possibly a glittering Hdanoe alluring, hard-wood floor is just the thing right now. An addition to the bedroom or sleeping porch might eliminate any embarrassment for you and the unexpected guest. These are merely a few suggestions toward the improvements of your home-improvements that add so much to the value of your property and to your individual enjoyment. Call at our office and let us talk it over. Phone 240 Corner 7th and I1 Sts b W . 4,6 X TQ, 1 V.: c ff' ap '. 4. V x-1 se four fa , 5f.Q..f.ff ,.-4 .J JI N ?L- ' ' X AA, J' ' 7 1 V lr h L .,Qfv Qibvmm 4gvqf6f?y LG, Y. H. S. LOLOMI ffl! 'E O A UT ,GMPHQ5 ,, , 1 , - r , V A i 4 Q fi ' rl' N X H 4 , A - , fzfrif Nj-f., x - 9 3 f- ,L Iv ,f f 41'-af X fb, -NV if I W wa' N X gi N ,U 1 X 'V J X! 1 ,1' , 5-1 1 SQ , gf .51 F V ' K ,rv fi I mg XV,, lik , fi! ffffgf N-ld b lf' ' I X 1' N K -i'if 'J'7-41,1-va v,,- . f'1!, 'Y V , f l Y V l ,I 'Y , . -J?-' L IX 7544 !Y UfJ,6 W7 1 gfglfvh, I 7.. XXX five ff i wi I . N I X I 1 1 iff l y ,H f X F 1 fi' i i f i li N I I 3: Us I W 1 i if F2254 LOLOMI 1924 Class of 1924MBe Thrifty SAVE-For a Continued Education SAVE-for Your Future Mate SAVE-for a Home and Fireside in The Yakima Savings 81 Loan Association 114 East Yakima Avenue OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. A. Bell .....,....... President J. Vincent Roberts ...... Secretary A. H. Huebner .... Vice President Frank Bartholet ....... Treasurer Logan H. Roberts ..... Counselor R. R. Glenn ...... Asst. Secretary Elmer Carlson ....... Accountant Rene M. Hudson ........ Cashier Ed. Remy W. B. Auda I. D. Lewis Fred Eberle F. A. Duncan C. H. Van Amburg Phil Ditter J. H. Weigel john F. Chesterley We paid in 1923 almost S5000 to young Thrifty savers who received GSW dividends as eamings on their Savings here-and we paid over 570,000 in Dividends to Grown-up Savers. Be a 1924 Saver in the YAKIMA Savings 81 Loan-the oldest and largest Association in Central Washington Assets Sl ,625,000.00 Established 1905. sb .J ,f W. . -., x. 1. ,f N 4 ff , 1312 1,-.. a, A .,., J' i f x Dodge Brothers Motor Car has always been built for those who value depend- able performance above the passing whims of fashion. That is one reason Why the demand for the car is so steady and uninterrupted. B ELL-WYMAN COM PAN Y N f fn! f f4.ef'4fi.f-3,-ffafhiiig six Y. H. S. LOLOMI Yakima Daily Republic- Todays News Today Catalogues Booklets REPUBLIC PUBLISHING CO. Phone 472 Commercial Printing Engraving Embossing Yakima Morning Herald-Daily Except Monday I ff , , X I ri I I, ll N I I Nl fan X gif' I X . x a X li U I, ,. lax! ,- x . :F'T'w 15 S811 12 I' ' ,4 1,6 9 LOLOMI 1924 eight Y.H.s. LOLOMI ' ' ' 'S' ' .IZEHL E E 'ml' '522J'l 'i!:' ' JL 72. '!E!' El 'VL F'!E.'f '7?!. Zz! W Ll' Wh If ' EJ 3 'ESRI' ii l:m.::::.lnIi ' iU i: 11 'I I.:::..I zzz uifsna . .:::a -ra na: . :::g ::::n 4:::al .:::a EW?-'7 ' l P. . V . . . . . -. f.. 0 . : QW' L 1 'n'n 'llll':'f ...I..iEll.flf5E5pt..ff.:i' 'Tu .. it 'Win' 'x::c..,.u:iE..'u::5'15-nz iii 'nn' '::-' wzmll '4 fs ll X I I x g ni' -L I . one ,gg ll :xg -lj D , 00x,.1...-...,L' ' if is Be B ,fp vt nn 9' :ilu ',t'l ' 'Mi at , 5 S X X ,Of liwu- nu: in llrlll llll II .1 aw e::: - 2252- ' 1221 EEN: 'BHS , X 1:-V Mm' I-E:--I l!l'1':'V'l 1:: ', 4'2::: !..ll N Qidshiiiliziiifilillhfilslillli:iiiuliiillnlniililliignlemliE?iia::::EE 5 xx X , 2 . .' Xxx 2 .' 0 ' - f ,, 5 . : f f, Lv : L , , , gr .. ' , X W1 k f l 7 I : . A Z 'S If L 32 : ' 5 .5 Xl 2 Q? Q . 3 , v 4 I f EEE! 8 V ' -0 x E. AF ' 5? V, - . A ,. G, 1 ,v , f . ,s 1, -T .V . , ,a' 1 -, . . ,, Ilunnu ' Published by the ASSOCIATED STUDENTS of Yakima High School Yakima, Washington X XJ V .44 f 3 .F , K- ' wi S X Wx 4 E 5 nine lm LOLOMI 1924 'AWK'-w,'4'o5 s ff 'V 2 ,ek-wt-t-:.-I-4463 4,-..g-.':.-.-,wa 4 0' 0 0 1 0. o'.' 13 -'.of.',o5' 11 .QQZQW ,gi 55 , . ,-2' -.6 .-t . :Id x ,-Q 1 5' 15 53' , , 1 f ,:' , 5 : 1 3 2315 S ff- :I 52 H a.. 4 A 4 v 1 4 44 1 -311, ..-Rx, .,f , :If 3.8 , Va, Q 'A ' ' wiv. sew. 569. 5344 . . X. 4 xl Tomorrow stares 115 111 the faceg tomorrow some of us w1ll no -1 longer be a part of th1s student body, and all w1ll have approached 3 irrevocably one step nearer to full 1l1llCI'lt211'lCC of c1t1zenship. Man's TQ is dreams must be ever with the future, but his life w1ll always be QI' Q33 enrxched wrth memor1es of the past. The years are golden Q' . . treasurersg though they pass, we may keep them IH our storehouse :Q of recollect1on, drawmg from them wlsdom and happmess as other 'ff years pass. b ' I Y ' I 1' Held prlceless always w1ll be our days 1n Xaklma Hrghg there W ig we have made the flrst real steps toward preparat1on for llvmgg 1, 1 there we have made the fr1e11dsh1ps and learned the lessons whxch ll A make l1fe worth hvmg. Dlstance lends glamour to an objectq 4 3 some day we shall look back enchanted on those happy days of 'Z4g 53 :Q we shall wxsh to gaze once more on the faces of old frrends, to 54 A! 1' ' ' ' ' me ,st re- we those Sflfflflg events wh1ch attended- our school l1fe. xg 53:55 Then we shall turn to our annual to sat1st'y that longmg, shall ' :QQ treasure 111 our llbrarles this ep1tome of one golden year. . - . . 82:25 Then, students ot Y, H. S., may th1s annual be to you ever My Qgfgg. all good and beautxful. 5Q9' T 'Kgs QQQQV' ' 0:05 ids? ' 'Im ,'49'!f 't .4-99' l s 4'94o' ---K AQIQS' sa-.'., 4333 ?QQ1gZv.., ,,.y.f' A Kgovsv , , -ffga ' vW433:', 1' 'S'!1'1-. mf ' - 'I!'1fw ,.f.6?' , A 7 ll 1, 5 .4-55' 21 ll W 1 1 It WWMAX K.. ioxlmw V ,B-I 'I J ' . I' N X Q lf 9 'L We ' 4' 5 - ' X.: -2 1 1 si w Way. :J W f x 4 X 04-5 are Q 'WN Y ' J ,X 11' 'N I X 4' Q W r X 2 ' fav ff Q 1: X, Q if nf W y. . ,a 1, 7 . - 'F , ' X N 1 f f , 'xg '.' Q ' 1 -a , H 1 N, A .2 I . gn Y- 1 Y --Q.. M wnmmuve zy PSM4 -W '75 -'. -wh. left Y. H. S. LOLOMI X 1 .f 1 li IT! ' L 1' 1,11 -'ff?r4DJ.gL-E-icy' wx ' if us'l -sal 4 1 x 5 lie a.1s.a,A,f. JM-who Activities fCutj ........... . 67 Administration ..,...,,,,. 13 Ag Club ..................,ii 89 Alumni ,,,,,,......... ,,,..,,. 6 2 Appreciation ..........., 12 A. s. B .......i.i.4............. 68-69 , Athletics QCutl ..,..,.. ---,---- 5 5 X Autographs .........,,,... ------------- 3 Y 51 123 , Basketball ..,..,.....irtr --,.t,.- 5 8-59 Book Exchange ,.....,.,r. 84-85 Book Store ,,,,,.......,,.,.. 34-35 Boys' League ............,, 76-77 Cafeteria .....,..,,,....... -----'-- 8 4'85 Calendar ..............,, -------- 9 8, 100 Contents ,.,,..... 11 1 Debate ....,.,Y.,,.,,l.. 70-71 Dedication .......,,. 14 Dramatics .,,...., 63435 Football ,...,.,lllt 56-57 Foreward ...tl,.. 10 1 Freshmen ....,.............,. 51-55 , Frontispiece .....,.....,....,..... 3 ' Girls' Glee Club ,..... ...... 3 5-37 Girls' League ,,....,.........,.. 72-75 Honor Society ......,.,..,.,.,l.... 32-33 Interclass Activities ,.......,,. 78 juniors ............,.....,.................... 43-45 Literary ........................... 94-97 N Lolomi Staff .....,... 80-31 , Movie ..........,.......,,i. 102 1 Orchestra ......., 36-37 ll Seniors 15-40 i Speakers ......,, Y, 17 X Senior B's .......,...., 95111-32 ,xx Snaps .,,.,,...,,.,..... --....., , Society ....,......,,...,,,..... ..., 9 1-93 'X :X Song Assembly ...,, .,.... 3 , 1 Sophomores ,,,,......,,. 475 0 1' Tailpiece ,.......,,,..... Track ...,...,.,,.....................,... Wigwam Staff .........,,. Y Club ................,,..,... , ' XWQRX Q 13?i H, 1141 eleven Wg is sg 3? X fi'X 'S fig' f YV if x, - YQ Q, 1 5 1, yi 1 ' X 3 1 A. N -gat? , twelve L O L O M I l 9 2 4 Qppreriatinn To the faculty advisors, Miss Hartmann, Miss French, and Miss Eckmann, whose careful supervision and help- ful opinions have contributed so much to the finish of the book, and to all those members of the faculty who were ready at all times to give the aid of their advice and experienceg To the Staff whose work has given this book a liter- ary excellence of which we are proud, To the members of the Art and Typing classes whose skill has helped us to near perfection in Art and Typog- raphyg To our business staff and to our advertisers whose ef- fort and public spirit have permitted us to publish this Annual, To those whose contributions to the literary depart- ment show that Yakima is not lacking in young authorsg To the Curtis Studio of Seattle for our beautiful frontispieceg To the Harsch Studio for their careful and excellent photography, and unfailing courtesyg To the Western Engraving Co. of Seattle, not only for the beauty of their engraving, but for the practical aid lent us in the person of Mr. Wimang To the Republic Publishing Co. upon whom we have relied greatly in the technical tasks of publishing the Lolomig To all who have in any way demonstrated their good will and given us encouragement or practical aid, we wish to express our deep appreciation and gratitude. -THE EDITOR. Y. H. S. LOLOM I CSG? th rteen K, xi Q NP 1 X f ' in 1 1 f :I I LOLOMI 1924 Because they have competently and painstakingly guided us through dns yearg Because they are so vitally and whole-heartedly a part ofY.H.Sg Because they are always so will- ing to be of aid to the individual student. , I , Q A ifvfgx - 2 ' I: .ai 5 U. ,f Ji ry- ? 1 , gig fourteen X Y, H. S. LOLOMI f f ,gg QW- 5Q4Gbv!1i'ii7v?h- , f -Q l'1lVl X fif t LOLOMI 1924 nk l l if l 'X i 3 S ix CLASS OFFICERS fl President .......,.......,..w..,,.... S..A.,A.....................,,........,,,,..,,S.... .,.,,,,.,...,..A..,..... L e ster Plum ffl Vice-President... ,,..,...., .AAA,,,.,,,,, C arrie McAnally l Secretary... ....., ,.... . .. ....,,,......,,,,,, Netta Cook 3 ff, Treasurer ..,.................A..,,.A.,r,..,,,, ,,,,,,,...,............. M ark White f Literary Manager ......., .,..........,...... ...........,,,r,,rr Y,,Y,... M a r ion Richardson Girls' Athletic Manager .,.......,. ........,,,,,r,r,...t..,,...,,,,.......,,.,,... F omia Wakin Boys' Athletic Manager ,...,,,..... rr.,,,............,..,,..,..,.............,.............. C ecil Perry A. S. B. Representatives ..............,.,,, ,,,......... R uth Halstead, Homer Flagg A Sergeant-at-Arms .......,,........,..,,,,..,..,..,.,........ ....,.,...,.,......,,,.t...,,,,..........,.... D on Robinson M Girls' League Representatives ,.,...........................o,...o.........,......,,,..,,.... Dorothy Scott, Martha Sweet if 3 Boys' League Representatives ,,,,,,....,.,..,., ,,.t.,,,,.,.,,...,,,,.,,,,......,,,,,.... K endall Chase, Eldred Peacock ri Class Motto- We finish to begin ,fl Class Colors-Green and White. Class Flower-Shasta Daisy. I ADVISORS Mrs. Klise-'Twas worth ten years to know her. Miss Eckmann-Her aid she gladly and lavishly gave. Mr. McKean-Prodigious sight of eye and mind. fl sixteen Y. H. S. LOLOMI Qliummemzement bpeakers an the subject of Qmzrinanigatiun JUNIOR BECKER fSalutatorianj RUTH HALSTEAD EUGENE KLISE KENDALL CHASE BEATRICE BOND LESTER PLUM QVa1edictorianj se te IZ LOLOMI 1924 PLU M, LESTER- LES - PLU M From Ahtanum, Academic Course, Class President '23, '24, Valedictorian, Debate Y '24, Treasurer of A, S. B. Y '22, Treasurer of Book Exchange Y '22, Junior and Senior Plays, Class Assem- blies '21, '22, '23, A. S. B. Representative '21, Honor Society, Class Debate '21, Class Declamatory '22, Class Oratory '23, Class Basketball '24, Y Club, 3rd Prize K. P. Essay Contest '23, Junior Prize, Going to U. of W., None but himself could be his parallel. WILEY, LENORE- MEHITABLE From Barge, Academic Course, Glee Club, '21, '22, '23, Going to U. of W., She is wise, if I can judge her. SHRIMPTON, RUTH- RUFUS From Columbia, Academic Course, Class Secretary '21, Freshman Assembly '21, Girls' League Representative '21, Going to U. of VV., A perfect woman nobly planned. JORDAN, LYLE- SHORTY From Adams, General Course, Class Vice-president '23, VVigwam Staff '23, Lolomi Staff '23, '24, Going to U of W., An artist of no mean ability. DIMMICK, WILMA- RED -DlL.MA WIM- MICK - JIMMINY From Columbia, Academic Course, Girls' League Representative '22, Volleyball '22, Lolomi Staff '24, Wigwam Staff '24, Class Assembly '21, Going to W. S. C., '11l3eware, trust her not, she is fooling t ee. WHITE, VERNA- BABE - BOOTS From Central, Academic Course: Class Secretary '22, Class Assembly '24, Glee Club '22, Going to VV. S. C., U You may be beguiled by her coquettish deceit. WAKIN, FOMIA- FOAMY - FUNNY From Nob Hill, Commercial Course, Girls' Athletic Manager '24, Volleyball '22, '23, Girls' Track '23, Girls' Base- ball '23: Orchestra '21, Going to Ellens- burg Normal, But tragedy is not for me and 1'm con- tent to be gay, So whenever I spied a tragic man, I went another way. BRO ETJ E, ARTH UR- AF!T - BROCH - HBROCH E From Wide Hollow, Academic Course, Class Assemblies '22, '24, Going to O. A. C., They conquer who believe they can. Y. I-I. S LQLOIVII FLEHARTY, HAROLD- FLEA F r o m Columbia: Academic Course Treasurer of Book Exchange Y '24 Junior Play: Senior Play: Class Assem blies '21, '22, '24: Orchestra '23, '24, Club: Going to W. S. C.: Be virtuous and you'll be happy. sTEBsiNs, MARGARET eRAvsoN TOOTS - BUB From Barge: Academic Course: Junior Play: Class Assembly '21: Glee Club- '21 '22, '23: Honor Student: Honor Society Going to Yvhitman YVoman is easily governed when man takes her in hand. HOLDEN, HELEN BERYL - HENRIE HONY From Columbiag Academic Course: Sec retary of A. S. B. Y '24: Glee Clu '21, '22, '23: Secretary of Class '22g Girls League Treasurer '23: Class Assembly '21: Y Club: Going to U. of VV. and Cornish School: Smiles in her eyes and kind words on her lips. LEACH, IRMA- LEACHIE - SHORTY From Barge: Home Economics Course Treasurer of X B ' 1 . S. . Y '24: Junior and Senior Plays: Class Assemblies '21 '22: French Play '24: Chairman of En tertainment Dept. of Girls' League '23 Y Club: Going to W. S. C.: YVho thinks here merely charming sees not half the charms her lovely modesty conceals. PEACOCK ELDRED G. From llioosevelt: Academic Course: Ten nis Y '22g Tennis Manager 1 '22 '24: Class Treasurer '22: Class Vice president '23: Boys' League Represent ative '24: Freshman Assembly: Class Tennis '22: Class Baseball '23: Honor Society: Y Club: Going to Annapolis Naval Academy: They are never alone that are accom panied by noble thoughts.' ' CUDHIE, BElRNICE-- BUNNY - KELLY From Moxee: Academic Course: Glee C I u b '22: Going to Northwestern Measures, not men, have always been my mark. STONE, BESSIE L.- SMILES - BUDDY From Franklin High, Portland: Academ ic Course: Basekall '23: Going to Whit man: He that commends me to mine own content, Commends me to that thing 1 cannot get-H WILLIS, LLOYD From Adams: Commercial Course: Se nior Assembly: Going to U. of W.: The mildest manners With the bravest mind. LOLOMI 1924 Gif KLISE, EUGENE- GENE From Roosevelt, Academic Course: De- bate Y '23, '24, Debate Manager Y '24, VVigwam Assoc. Editor Y '23, Class Vice-president '22, Class Oratory '21, '22: Class Oral English '22, Junior and Senior Plays, Manager of French Play '24, Oral English Award '22, Com-- mencement Speaker, Honor Society, Y Club: Going to Vilhitmang VVhatever skeptic could inquire for, For ev'ry why he had a wherefore. MEERDINK, ORVILLE J.-HO. J. M. - SLEEPY - CAP From Roosevelt, Commercial Course, Going to Vvhitmang I'll make thee glorious by my pen. COBURN, LEONA- BONNIE From Columbia, Academic Course, Girls' Athletic Manager '22, Girls' Volley Ball '22: Freshman Assembly, Going to U. of VV., Her faults, her sweetness, are purely human. WHITE, IRIS- ICKY - IRISH From WVide Hollow: Academic Course: Senior Assembly, Going to Ellensburg Normal, With gentle and prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. WEBER, LENORE From Nob Hill, Academic Course, Going to Northwestern, She's only silent when she eats. HELMEFI, HAROLD- HELLlE - HlCK From Latah, Washington, General Course, Going to VV. S. C.: My politics, like my other beliefs, is of an exceedin' accommodatin' character. CLARK, EDNA- ED From Columbia: Academic Course, Girls' Glee Club '21, Freshman Assembly, Go- ing to McPherson College, Kansas: gWise to resolve and patient to per- crm. DONALDSON, LAWRENCE- DON From VV'hite Bird, Idaho, Academic Course, Class Basketball '21, '22, Class Debate '21, Class Oratory '22, Class Ten- nis '21, School Basketball Manager '23, Going to U. of VV., A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market. Y. H. S. LOLOMI From Columbia: Academic Course: Edi- tor of Lolomi Y '24: Salutatorian: Honor Society: Class Debate '24: Class Assemblies '21, '23: Wigwam Staff '235 Colonial Dames Essay Prize '22: Y Club '24: Going to U. of W.: Modesty seldom resides in a breast that is not enriched with nobler virtues. MARBLE, ELIZABETH- BETH From B. F. Day School, Seattle-Gem eral Course: Going to U. of W.: 'LI believe language was given to us that wi might say pleasant things to cach ot er. SULLIVAN, DOROTHY RUTH- DOT From South Broadway: A c a d e mi c Course: Going to VVhitrnan: Rich in the grace that all women desire, Strong in the power that all men adore. JOHNSON, FLORENCE BETHEL- BEN JOHNNY From Columbia: Home Economics gougse: Senior Assembly, Going to 0. She strews gladness on the paths of menf' ALEXANDER, DANA- DlNTY From Columbia: Academic Course: Mid- get Football '23: Going to U. of W.: The less a man thinks or knows about his virtues, the better We like him. MCCLOY, MAXINE- MAX From Roosevelt: Academic Course: Girls' Glee Club 121, '22, '23, '24: Presi- dent of Glee Club '24: Operetta '23: Sec- retary of Girls' League '24: Freshman Assembly: Going to W. S. C.: Persuasive speech and more persuasive sighs: Silence that speaks and eloquence of eyes. HAZEN, TH ELMA- SOO - SISTER SUE From Tampico: Academic Course: Class Baseball '20: Class Volleyball '23: Going to Lake Erie College: Her looks give true promise of her modesty. FLAGG, HOMER B. From Nob Hill: Academic Course. De- bate Y '24: A. S. B. Representative Y '24: Junior Play: Ass't Bus. Man- ager Junior Play: Y Club: Going to W'l1itman: His weighty sense flows in fit words and heavenly eloquence? LOLOMI 1924 LYTEL-RICHARD- DICK From Hollywood High, Cal.: Academia Course: A. S. B. Representative Y '23, Publicity Manager Y ,245 Junior and Senior Plays: Stage Manager Junior Playg Class Assemblies '22, '23: Class Basketkall '24g Honor Society, Y Club, Going to Whitmang High erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. BRAUN, JOHN From Edwall, VVash.: General Course: Going to U. of VV.: I wasn't born to be lonesome. STARCHER, MURIEL From Adams: Home Economics Course: Wigwam Staff '23M2g Going to W. S. C.: Gentle of speech, benificent of mind. MARTIN, MARY ELISABETH From Barge: Academic Course: Fresh- man Assembly: Class Volleyball '22: Class Track '22: Glee Club '22, '23, '24: Going to 'Willamette University: They laugh that win. MILLER. ALYCE From Nob Hill, Commercial Course, Class Volleyball '23g Happiness is the legitimate fruitage of love and service. KOLKMAN. FRED- KOPE - FRITZ From Fruitvaleg General Course: Junior Play: Going to W. S. C.: However it be, it seems to me, 'tis only noble to be good. ZY LSTRA, CECI L- CEC -UCURLEYH From Adams: Academic Course: Junior Play: Class Assemblies '23, '24, Going to U. of VV.3 I am in earnest-I will not retreat a single inch-and I will be heard. SCHEINOST, EDWARD- EDDIE From Columbia: General Course: Foot- ball Y's '21, '22, '23, '24: Football Cau- tain '24g Class Assembly '2I: Class Base- liall '2lg Class Basketball '21g Y Club: President of Y Club '22, Going to W. S. C . Uiifhat is the froohv to the man who knows the game he played was well and nobly won? Y. H. S. LOLOMI From Roosevelt: Academic Course: A. S. B. Representative '21: Wigwam Manager '23, '24 Y: Junior Play: Class Debate '24: Winner of Spokesman-Review Oraj torical Contest in Y. H. S. '24: Lolomi Start' '24: Class Assembly '24: Class Or- chestra '21: Class Oral English '22: Honor Society: Class Literary Manager '22: Y Club: Going to U. of WJ His delight was all in books: to read them or to write. SCOTT, DOROTH Y-USCOTTI E From Grandview High: Academic, Course: Girls' League Representative '24: Honor Society: Going to VV. S. C.: Nor was the whole world ignorant of her charms. GLIDDEN, GLADYS- BOBS - POLLY From VVide Hollow: Home Economics Course: Class Baseball '20: Going to Stout Institute, Menominee, W.Vis.: She need not doubt that life is worth the living, Since she spent it in service true, to others giving. REICHERT, ANNA-- ANNIE - ANN From Roosevelt: Commercial Course: Girls' Baseball '23: Virtue's but a word: Fortune rules all, RGUSON, VICTOR- VIC - SLIM From Adams: C 0 m m e r c i al Course: Senior Assembly: Going to W. S. C.: Let us be of good cheer, however, re- membering that the misfortunes hardest to bear are those which never comef' JOH NSON, HAZELLE- PAT - HAZE From Olathe High, Kansas: General gourse: Senior Assembly: Going to W. S. 1 find earth not gray but rosy, Skies not grim but fair of hue. RTER, LILLIAN R.- PEP From Parker Heights: Academic Course: Class Assembly '23: Property Mgr. Junior Play: Going to Whitman: Let us consider only the present, the future will take Care of itself. CRABB, PERRY- SPEED From Lower Naches: General Course: Class Track '22, '23: Class Baseball '22, '23: Class Athletic Manager '23: Vice- grcgident of Ag. Club '24: Going to VV. For manners are not idle, but the fruit of loyal nature and of noble mind. LCLOMI 1924 E ff . 'u , 'C f.- H ' 3? twentyfour MCQUILKIN, H. GLEN From Central Schoolg Academic Course: Senior Assemblyg lf there is anything in the book, he knows it. PORTER, LLOYD A.-UL. A. P. From Adamsg Academic Course: Junior Playg Wigwam Staff '24: Lolomi Staff '24g Going to U .of VV.g As sober as a judge. IMMEL, CORDELIA J.- CORDIE From Toppenish Highg Academic Courseg Going to Oberlin: Nothing is so strong as gentlenessf' EVANS, ERNESTINE ELSIE From Rearclan, W'ash.: Academic Courseg Senior Assembly: Glee Club '23, '243 Go- ing to Bellingham Normalg Good actions ennoble us. CHAMBERS, RUTH From Vvhite Bluffsg Commercial Course: A quiet mind whose virtues never vary. WELLER, KENNETH- KELLY From Nob Hillg General Course: Tennis HY '23g Class Tennis '23: Class Base- ball '23g Y Clubg Going to W. S. C.g A look, a sigh, a last good-bye and she is gone: A glance, a. smile, another girl, so life goes on. BARTHOLET, JULIANA- JUDY From Rooseveltg Academic Course: Glee Club '21g Senior Assembly: Going to El- lensliurg Normal and Vassarg The better you know her, the better you like her. EIMS, FRITZ-HCHESH From Centralg Academic Course: Going to VV. S. C.: The noblest motive is the public good. Y. H. S. LOLOMI ROBINSON, DON- BOB From Roosevelt, Academic Course, Foot- I ball Y's '23, '24, Class Baseball '22, '23, ?52ni3r CAssembly '24, Y Club, Going to VVhat shall a man do, but be merry? MOURER, FERN From Power, Montana, Home Economics Course, The mildest manners, and the gentlest heart. BURLINGAME, CLAYTON- CLAYT - BURLEY From St. Paul, Minn., General Course, Hang sorrow! Care'll kill a cat. RICHARDSON, MARION ' From Roosevelt, Academic' Course, Lit- erary Manager '24, Lolomi Staff '24, Class Assemblies '21, '23, '24, Glee Club '21, Girls' Track '24, Going to U. of XV.Z Tranquillity thou better name than all the family of fame. DONNELLY, MYRTLE- DON From Tieton-Academic Course, Class Volleyball '21, '22, '23, Class Basketball '24, Going to Ellensburg Normal, Man's life is but a jest, A dream, a shadow, a bubble, a vapor at best. LOMBARD, EUNICE- UNIE From Annie Wright Seminary, Tacoma, Academic Course, Girls' League Repre- sentative '22, Senior Assembly, Glee Club '23W, Pres. of French Club '24, Girls' Track '22, Going to U. of W.: Taet comes as much from goodness of heart as from tineness of taste. MOWERY, ALBERT E.- BILI. - Sl.EEPY - AL From Columbia, Academic Course, Or- chestra '21, '23, '24, Going to U. of VV.: 1 have no mockings or arguments, I witness and wait. WHITE, MARK S.- DEACON - FARM- ER WHITE From Tietonview, General Course, Track Y '22, Debate Y '24, Class Treasurer '24, Class Track '22, Senior Assembly '24, Stock Judging Team '21, Y Club: Going to VV. S. C.: The first duty of man is 'to speak. I twenty-five X ll ': E Si P- X x Qif - ' New-. -ses: LOLUMI 1924 LENNINGTON, LYMAN From Cottonwoodg Academic Course, We may be personally defeated, but our principles never. McANALLY, CARRIE From Marcus YVhitman3 Academic Course: Basketball Y '23, Tennis Y '23g A. S. B. Representative '223 Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24g All-Star Basketball Team '24, Class Volley Ball '21, '22, Class Tennis '21, '22, '23g Class Athletic Manager '23, Class Vice-presi- dent '24g Y Club, Going to U. of W.: lAtlanta's skill could scarce e'er rival ers. GOULD, MARIE LOUISE From Nob Hillg Academic Course: Class Assemblies '21, '23g Lolomi Staff '24, Secretary of Honor Society: Honor Stu- dent, Going to U. of W.: There is a woman at the bottom of all great things. BAKER, EVERETT- BAKE From Roosevelt, General Course: Presi- dent of A. S. B. Y '24, Orchestra '22, '23, '241 Class Baseball '21, Y Club: Go- ing to IT. of W.: Character is a diamond that scratches every other stone. HOLDEN, FRANCES- FANNY - 'FRlCK From Barge, Academic Course: Fresh- man Assembly, Glee Club '21, '22, Presi- dent of Glee Club '21, Going to U. of YV ' 'liife is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once but now I know it. CAREY, ELINOR- NELL From Laclede, Idaho, Academic Courseg Going to Sacred Heart Hospital: A still, serene, unrufiled calm attends my Lady. COPE, MARJORIE- 'KEWPIE From Armstrong, Academic Course: Recognition in Anthology of High School Verse, '23: Her glorious fancies came from afar, Beneath the silver evening star. ANDERSON, BERNARD From Columbia: Academic Course: Go- ing to VV. S. C.: If she undervalues me, VVhat care I how fair she be? Y. HS. LOLOMI TENNANT, EDMUND- ED - TED From Roosevelt, Academic Course, Lo- lomi Staff '24g Junior Playg Class As- semblies '21, '23g Going to VVhitman: The poet's eye in a fine frenzy rolling, doth glance from heaven to earth from earth to heaven: and as imagination bodies forth the forms of things une known. COOK, NETTA- COOKIE From Rooseveltg Academic Courseg Class Secretary '24g Junior Play, Class Assem- blies '23, '24g Going to Reed, Mortals who would follow me, love virtue, she alone is free. ROE, EARL From Billings High, Mont.: General Course, Going to W. S. C.: We are contented because we are happy and not happy because we are con- tentedf' WILLIAMS, BARBARA BARKER- BOB From Rooseveltg Academic Course! Pres- ident of Girls' League '24g Girls' Glee Club '24, Track '2l: Class Assemblies '21, '22, '233 Baseball '22p Junior Play: Senior Playg Going to U. of W.: She Stoops to Conquer. HUNT, ERMA From C. C. H. S., Miles City, Mont.: Commercial Course: b Her welcome smile brings sunshine. RUCKMAN, MARY- ROCKY U From Columbia: Academic Course? Faseball '23, Going to Bakersfield Col- eve, 5h why should a maiden hurry, or de- vote half her time to worry? DE KAY, ROBERT- BOB From Polytechnic High, Los Angeles: General Course: Going to U. of Southern California: He was rich in saving common sense, WESTFALL, GORDON From Barge, General Courseg Going to I'. of VV., A merry heart goes all the dayg your sad tires in a mile-a. f 1 1 1 1 is, E I , Q 1 if . 221 LOLOMI 1924 twenty-eight DA KA RA WADE, WINSTON From Barge: Academic Course: Football Manager Y '24: A. S. B. Represent- ative '22: Midget Football '23: Oral Eng- lish '21, '23: Jenny S. VVebster Award '23: Class Assemblies '21g '24: Y Club: Going to the YVesleyan University, Mida dleton, Conn.: I never dare to be as funny as I can. CRABB, NELLIE From Cottonwood: Home Economics Course: Second Prize Knights of Pythias Contest '22: Going to Business College: She Came and learned and went her Way-,, HALSTEAD, RUTH JEAN-HSPAGHETTV' - RUFUS From Roosevelt: Academic Course: A. S. B. Representative Y '24: Junior and Senior Plays: Sophomore Assembly: Girls' League Representative '23: VVinner lnterclass Declamatory '2l: Honor So- ciety: Literary Manager '22: Commence- ment Speaker: Y Club: Going to YVhit- man: You'd scarce expect one of her age To show such genius on the stagef' SH, JEANETTE- JANE h From Columbia: Home Economics Course: Vvigwam Staff '24: Class As- semblies '23, '24g Glee Club '21, '22: Go- ing to School of Arts, Seattle: Her smile is bright and cheery, Though the clay be dark and dreary. GELE, WILLIAM W.- BILL From Lind H. S.. Lind, VVashington: General Course: Going to Bellingham Normal: Oh! what men dare do! What men do do! VVhat men daily do-not knowing what they do! STEVENS, MERTICE G.- ST EV E - MERTIE From Interlake, Seattle: General Course: Baseball '21: Basketball '24: Going to Swedish Hospital, Seattle: Now who could be neater or brighter or sweeter? FOSTER, RUBY LUCILE From Central: Academic Course: Class Assembly '2l: Glee Club '21: Going to Bellingham Normal: Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. ICHLE, GEORGE- YUTZ-HGEORGIE From Barge: Academic Course: Junior Play: Senior Assembly: Sergeant-ab Arms '23: Going to l'. of VV.: UI am not a politician and my other habits are good. Y. H. S. LOLOMI POTTER, ALLEN R. NE VO BO N0 FO From Barge: Academic Course: Ass't Advertising Manager Wigwam Y '24: Class Assembly, '22: Wigwam Staff '23: Slvonor Student: Y Club: Going to U. of Every man has his fault, and honesty is his. LSON, DOROTHY- DOT From Fruitvale: Commercial Course: Going to U. of W.: At school with sweet and unoffending grace, Her looks adorned that noisy boisterous place. RCE, GOLDIE M.- CHUCKIE From VVestern Nebraska High: Academ- ic Course: Going to San Jose, Cal., Nor- ma 5 A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. ND, BEATRICE AGNES- BILLY - HBEEH,-HBABH From Roosevelt: Home Economics Course: Editor of Wigwam Y '24: Vifigwam Staff '23: Vice-president Girls' League '23: Class Literary Manager '22: Girls' League Representative '2l: Class Volleyball '23: Honor Student: Honor Society: Commencement Speaker: Y Club: A woman mixed of such fine elements that were all virtue and religion dead, she'd make them newly, being what she 1s. RMAN, PENICK- RED From Barge: Academic Course: Class Assemblies, '21, '22: Junior Play '23: Midget Football '22: Y Club: Wigwam Collection Manager '23: Wigwam Ad- vertisement Manager '24: Class Presi- dent '22: French Play '2-4: Honor So- ciety: Going to U. of W.: He strives to do the gentil dedes he can, And make himself the greatest gentil- man. RD, MYRTLE- FLlVVER - JITNEY From Ahtanum: Academic Course: Going to Ellensburg Normal: Silver and gold are not the onlv coin: virtue, too, passes current o'er the world. KUEHN, HELEN From Roosevelt: Academic Course: Or- chestra '23, '24: Glee Club '23, '24, Sec.- Treas. of Orchestra '22: Class Assem- blies '21, '23, '24: Honor Society: Going to W. S. C.: Music oft hath such a charm, To make bad good and good to provoke to harm. SQU I RE, FRED-USQU I RE From Fruitvale: Academic Course: Class Secretary '23: Class Baseball '23: Junior Play: Honor Society: Honor Student: Going to U. of VV.: And what he greatly thought he nobly dared. I I 1 l Y X : l H if fl N w twenty-nine thirty LOLOMI 1924 FR DR ME RYK ER, RODN EY- ROD From Ephrata High, Academic Course, Class Basketball '23, Class Baseball '23, Ging to VV. S. C., Content to do the best work he could, to preserve his own dignity, and leave the rest to the future. INK, HELEN- FRINKUS - FRINKIE From Ahtanum, Academic Course, Busi- ness Manager of Lolomi Y '24, Class President '21, Class Debate '22, '23, As- semblies '21, '23, Orchestra '22, Y Club, Honor Student, Going to W. S. C.: Haste thee, nymph and bring with thee .lest and youthful jollity. AKE, EVELYN-- DUCKIE Hom Barge: Commercial Course, Senior gssembly, Glee Club '24, Girl's Track , 4. Indeed the top of admiration, worth what's dearest to the world. BIGFORD, ROBERT- BO B From Roosevelt, General Course, Class Assemblies '21, '24, Going to XV. S. C., Yes, my hair is naturally curly. SWEET, MARTHA- MUGS -HSWEETI E F r 0 m Columbia, I-I 0 m e Economics Course: Class Secretary '23, Girls' League Representative '24, French Play '24, Going to VV. S. C.: A mighty dandy girl to meet, And one as pretty as she is Sweet. MCWILLIAMS, PAULINE- POLLY From Central, Home Economics Course, Pasketlrall Y '23, Class President '23, Class Treasurer '22, Y Club, Vice-presi- dent Y Club '24, Class Baseball '23, Class Volleyball '22, '23, Class Track' 233 Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, All-Star Basketball '24, Girls' League Represent- ative '22, The Gleam '24, Going to W. S. C.: A leader of leaders was she- A girl among girls. SICKLER, FRANCES- FRANKIE From Moxee, General Course, Glee Club '21, Going to U. of W., The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self reliance. SSER, CLEO J.- CLEEK - MESSER - DOCTOR From Columbia, Academic Course, Foot- ball Y '22, '23, '24, Class Athletic Man- ager '22, Class Track '21, '22, '23, '243 Class Baseball '22, '23, Y Club, Going to l'. of VV.: I will speak daggers to her but use none. Y. H. S. LOLOMI AUSWN,JOHN M. , From Ahtanum: General Course: Going to W. S. C-9 A smile is the whisper of a laugh. ROBERTS, ROBERTA MAY- BERT - UBOBH From Barge: Academic Course: Glee Club '21, '22: Class Debate '233 Class Oral English '239 Going to VV. S. CJ He's a fool who thinks by force or skill, I To turn the current of a wo:nan's Will. BRULEY, NAPOLEON- JOHN From Ahtanum: Scientific Course: Class Assembly '24: Business Manager Lolomi '24g Going to W. S. C.: A He was a verray, parfit, gentil Knyghtf' CONGDON, DOROTHY- DOT From St. Nicholas Private School. Se- attle: Academic Course: Girls' Athletic Manager '22: Girls' Basketball' 213 Glee Club '22: Going to U. of California: Life is not life at all without fun. MCPHERSON, ALICE- ABIE - AL From St. Marie's High School: General Course: Volleyball '21, '22: Girls' League Representative '2l: Going to Whitman: Some think the World is made for fun and frolic-and so do I. STILLINGS, CLARA BELLE- SIS , I From Linfield College Prep.: Academic Course: Honor Student: Going to Lin- field College: Her studies are transmitted into char- aoter. FERRIS, DONALD- DON From Wide Hollow: Academic Course: Debate Y '24: President Book Ex- change Y '24: Class Treasurer '23: President Hi-Ag Club '22: Junior and Senior Plays: Class Assembly '23: lnters class Declamatory '23: Honor Student: Honor Society: Y Club: Going to Linfield College: And still they gazed and still their wonder grew, That one small head Could Carry all he knew. MILLER, BURR- AARON From Washington High School, Port- land: General Course: Junior Play: The Gleam '24: Class Assembly, '24: Going to U. of W.: Let us consider the reason of the case, For nothing is law that is not reason. thirty-one ff' 1 faf ff Q., f Q thirty-two LOLOIVII 1924 MCWHERTER, ROBERT- BOB From Selah High, Academic Course, Go- ing to V. of VV., The girls! I love 'em all! MCKINSTRV, HELEN- MACK - HANK From Columbia, Academic Course, Go- ing to Reed College, We have a great deal more kindness than is ever spoken. TOUT, MILDRED- SPOOF - From Redwood Falls, Minn., General Course, Going to Carleton College, Northfield, Minn., Her manner upon the whole is most engaging. WILLIAMS, THOMAS ROBERT- TOMMY From Columbia, Academic Course, Bas- ketball Y '24, Tennis Y '22, '23, Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24, Class Tennis '21, '22, Class Baseball '21, '22, '23, Midget Football '22, Y Club, Going to V. of XV.: Praise, Honor, Glory, what are these Beside a man's own consciousness of Work well done? TIGNER, LEONA From XVhite Bluffs, Academic Course, Honor Society, Going to Ellensburg Nor- mal, Silence more musical than any song. CORBETT, MARGARET LYLE- PEGGY From Central, Academic Course, Bas- ketball Y '23, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24, Class Track '22, '23, Class Base- ball '23, Girls' League Representative '21, Class Literary Manager '23, Class Girls' Athletic Manager '23, Y Club '23, '24, VVigwam Staff '24, Going to VV. S. C., She was the Universe, SLUSSAR, LOLA- LOl.EE From Roosevelt, Academic Course, Lolo- mi Staff '24, Going to ll. of YV.: Everything is sweetened by risk. FIICHAIZIZEXIQINI, WELLINGTON - P E L I- From Roosevelt, Academic Course, Class Assembly '23, Lolomi Staff '24, The Gleam '24, Great thoughts, great feelings come to nm, Like instincts unawaresf' CH Y. H. S. LOLOMI ASE, KENDALL L. From Central: Academic Course: De- bate Y '23, '24: Debate Manager Y '23 Class Debate '21, '22: Business Manager of Junior and Senior Plays: Business Manager of Whitman Glee Concert '24: Business Manager of Se- nior Pageant: Business Manager of Or- chestra '24: Boys' League Represent- ative '24: Y Club '23, '24: President of Y Club '24: Commencement Speaker: Going to XVhitman and Columbia: He had a head to contrive and a tongue to persuade. HILLYER, THEO- T-O AT From Barge: Academic Course: Orches- tra '22, '23, '24: Glee Club '22, '24: Class Assemblies '21, '23, '24: Class Debate '24: Class Volleyball '22, '23. '24: Class Track '22: Honor Society: Going to U. of VV.: t'She was our queen, our rose, our star: And then she danced-O Heaven, her dancing! WOOD, ROBERT- BOB From Central: Academic Course: Going to XV. S. C.: It's my belief good and bad men are each less so than they seem. l.l NDSEY, EVA- NO0DLES SM From Roosevelt: Academic Course: Go- ing to Vifhitmanl . I'll speak in a monstrous little VOICE. ITH, ARTHUR J.- SMITHIE - ART From Columbia: General Course: Bas- ketball Y '22, '23: Class Baseball '22: Class Basketball '21: Class Track '22: Orchestra '2l: Y Club: Going to Vvhit- mah! Sport that wrinkled Care derides: And Laughter holding both his sides, SCHNICK, MILDRED-HSNICKYH AH From Adams: Commercial Course: A quiet maid whose virtues never vary. RENDT, HAROLD From Columbia: Academic Course: Foot- ball Y '24: Midget Football '22, '23Q Class Track '23: Class Basketball '24: Class Assembly '21: Y Club: Going to VV. S. CJ I once admitted to my shame, That football was a brutal game. WHITMORE, MARY From Central: Academic Course: Bas- ketball Y '22, '23: Girls' Athletic Mana ager '21: Literary Manager '22: Class Treasurer '23: Class Vice-president '21: Girls' League Representative '22: Class Volleyball '23: Class Baseball '22, '23: Class Tennis '21, '22, '23: Class Basket- ball '21, '22, '24: Wigwam Staff '24: Art Editor of Lolomi '24: Y Club '23, '24: All-Star Basketball Team '24: Full of fun and mischief too, Doing things she shouldn't do. thirty-three LOLOMI 1924 1 ffi I 15'-P' Cebu airff l F ' thirty-four GRAHAM, ARTHUR L. From Nob Hillg General Coursey Going to XV. S. C.: YVhat I aspired to be, And am not, comforts me. WHITCOMBE, LORENE- LOFiN From Pasco High: General Course: The heating of my own heart was all the sound 1 heard. WEISBERGER, HELEN- FELIX From Central: Academic Course: VVig- Wam Staff '22, '233 Lolo'ni Staff '243 Chairman Entertainment Dept. of Girls' League '24, Going to Principia, St. Louis, Do you not know I am a woman? VVhen 1 think, I must speak. ACKLEY, OREN From Fruitvaleg Academic Course: Going to YV. S. C.: Nowhere a man so busy as he there Was, And yet he seemed busier than he was. NEILAN, MARJORIE ALICE-USHORTYH From Columbia, Academic Courseg Class Basketball '21, '22, '23, '24g All-Star Girls' Basketball Team '24: Class Track '233 Class Volleyball '23: Going to Ellens- burg Normal: Let the world slide, let the world gog A iiig for Care and a fig for woe! REICHERT, IDA ALBERTA- I D E E - HIKEEH From Roosevelt: Commercial Course: Class Volleytall '23: Theres daggers in men's smiles. DAHL, EDNA EDDIE From Bargeg Home Economics Courseg Lolomi Staff '241 VVigwa.m Staff '22 '233 Yolleykall '22g Class Assemblies '22, '24: Going to VV. S. C.: Wi,hy a1'en't they all contented like me. GANSON, ARTHUR I..- ART From Odessa High, General Course: As- sistant Yell Leader '24g Class Track '23g Going to VV. S. C.: lf a man does the best he can and doesn't biag about it, he is the man worth while. Y. l-l. S. LOLOMI f l DEAN, EARL R.- DUTCH - DEAN From Vvhite Salmon Highg General Course: Class Basketball '24g Going to l'. of VV. 'I Wonder if I'll live to see myself the man l've dreamed I'll be. DRUSE, WALLACE E.- WALLlE From Rooseveltg General Course: Class Track '22, '23g Class Basketball '22, '23: Going to VV. S. C. Let your precept be 'Be easyf SLASOR, NAOMA- NOMlE From Central: General Course: Fresh- man Assenblyg Going to WV. S. C. That exquisite grace-never bold, Ever present-which just a few women possessfl PARSONS, HELEN- PARSON From Bothell High: Home Economics Course: glass Volleyball '23, Going to VV 'Q Ai svveet, attractive kind of grace. NIC DERNIID, FRANCES E.- TRICK From Nob Hill: Home Economics Coursey Class Traek '23 Class Baseball '23: Class Volleyliall '23: Going to VV. S. C, XVhy worry? MAC IVER, IAN R.- MAC From Naches: Academic Course, Class Tennis '21, Class Basketball '24g Going to lV'illarnette University. He knew What's what, and that's as high as psycliologic wit can fly. JOSLIN, NIILDRED- SLIM From Cambridge High, Idahog General Course. 'tSEie that can have patience can have what she will. WIGHT, MILTON- MILT From Central, Academic Coursey Assist- ant Football Manager Y '24, Orches- trri '21, '22, '23, '243 Y Club: Going to XVhitman. The force of his own merit makes his way. thirty-five X X x -Q is x LOLOMI 1924 PERRY, CECIL- CEC From Presque Isle, Maineg General Coursey Football Y '24g Class Track, . I 1 I 1 I z .ff I tg , ,:,.sS ' 1' 'N H bk thirty-six '22, 'ZSQ Boys' League President, '241 Class Athletic Manager, '24, Y Clubg Going to VV. S. C. I am a man, and nothing that con- cerns a man do I deem of indifference to me. TROWSE, CLIFFORD- CLIFF From Bargeg Academic Course: Basket ball Y '23, '24g Class Basketball '22g Class Baseball '21, '223 Y Club. Let's meet and either do or die. GRISSOM, BERTHA MAE- BERT From Marks, General Course. Courteous, though coy, and gentle though retired. SMITH, ELIZABETH- SMYTHlE From Kalispell, Montanag Commercial Courseg Going to W. S. C. Who is't can read a woman? AULD, HAROLD From Granger: General Course: Class Basketball '23, '243 Basketball Y '24, Y Club '24g Going to U. of VV. My idea of an agreeable person is a person who agrees with me. MATHOT, FERN- MITZI From Bargeg General Course. Men are only meant to tease. WHITE, LOIS- LOE From Wanato: Academic Course, Glee Club '22, Girls' League Rep. '23g Senior Play '24, Going to Dan Marsh's School f M ' o usic. Her voice was the warble of a bird So soft, so sweet, so delicately clear.' Y. H. S. LOLOMI Zfaistntp ut the When we entered high school, just four short years ago, we were blessed with originality. From that day to this we have specialized in it. The A. S. B. assembly at the Athletic Field gave us a good chance to show off , so we exhibited the long and short of our class in the persons of jim Dixon and Arthur Broetje. Then, when the Se- niors looked at us and laughed, we pre- tended that the clowns were the cause of their hilarity. The Seniors felt it incumbent on them to give us a mixer, so we docilely follow- ed them over to the Athletic Field, let them convince us we were absolutely lack- ing in the matter of brains, had our feel- ings and stomachs soothed with cider and doughnuts, and were rushed home. Our splendid debate team, consisting of Loma De Foe, Lester Plum, and Ken- dall Chase, won the undisputed champion- ship of the entire school. Yes! we tiny wee Freshmen defeated even the Seniors, As Sophomores our debate team, com- posed of Helen Frink, Lawrence Donald- son, and Kendall Chase, were the school champions for the second time. Lester Plum continued to head the hon- or roll each month. Oh wonderful Sopho- more class! The most original and brilliant thing we did during our junior year was to win the Harsch cup from the embarrassed Seniors, an unprecedented occurrence. The famous actors in our class staged The Knave of Hearts so successfully for our assembly that it was repeated for the public in the evening, and a fund was started for improving the stage in the auditorium. At our class party, our first evening af- fair, by the way, Wayne Shrimpton wiped up the floor with jim Dixon in a boxing match. Don Ferris, as Mr. Kester's big brother, told just how our Principal hap- pened to be at our school. IMS uf 1924 She Stoops to Conquer, by Oliver Goldsmith, was a successful junior play from all standpoints. Needless to say its success was largely due to Miss Reed, who coached it, Mrs. Klise, who had much of the worry of the detail besides being general manager and overseerg Richard Lytel, stage manager, with his assistants Henry Lombard and Allen Potter, Ken- dall Chase, business manager, with Hom- er Flagg assisting him, and Lillian Por- ter, property manager. It was unusual not only because its cast was large, in- cluding twenty-one, but also because all but five of these were boys. The programs, printed in Old English, fwere unique, being exactly after the mod- el of those used when the play was orig- inally produced one hundred and fifty years ago. An exceptional feature of this produc- tion was the fact that no member of the cast lowered his grades during rehearsals. Many of them, in fact, were on the honor roll continually. On recommendation of our class the Lolomi was voted by the student body to be made an A, S. B. affair, rather than a Senior publication. In order to add to our dramatic fund, our talented actors: Barbara Williams, Irma Leach, Lester Plum, Ruth Halstead, Eugene Klise, Richard Lytel, Donald Fer- ris, and Harold Fleharty presented two plays, The Maker of Dreams and 'Beauty and the jacobin for the public, netting a good profit We entertained the Freshman to our own satisfaction at least Dr Keelers song Noah s Ark was a tremendous hit Appropriate refreshments of ice cream cones concluded the afternoon which after the program was spent in dancing and games Lester Plum still led the honor ten wi the honor ten was not at all lacklngfpf junior Becker close behind him. lri li xx Xt thirty-seven Senior names M ig -I A3 If ,!f1 X1 V ,gf LOLOMI 1924 thirty-eight Y. H. S. LOLOMI V 1 1' thirty-nine L xx J 1 K 6 fig LOLOMI 1924 1 i? forty The officers for were: President ......,.,......,....,A. Vice-president ............ Y. H. S. LOLOMI Qeniut IB ores the first semester ...,......Louise Giem .................john Weigel Secretary ,,...,.,.,..,..... ........... W ilbur Throssell Treasurer ......,...,.,,,,.,.....,...............,,A Margaret Lynch Literary Mgr .........,..,,..........,...... Katherine Snead Girls' Athletic Mgr .,.....,,..,,,,.... Jeannette Clark Boys' Athletic Mgr ....,,..,,........,,........... Mark Pike Sergeant-at-arms ,....................... Frederick Lund A. S. B. Representative ,,,... Robert McCown The officers for the senior year are: President .....,...,.................,..........,.,.......... Leva Swain Vice-president ,,,..,...........,......... Dorothy Kabrich Secretary ...,,..................,.,,.........,., Stanley Headrick Treasurer .............,....,,.........,...............,..... Mary Coffin Literary Mgr ......,..,,..........,.,,,....,... Evelyn Ahrendt Girls' Athletic Mgr .,......,....... Margaret Lynch Boys' Athletic Mgr ................... Frederick Lund Sergeant-at-arms .................,.,.... Albenie Lizotte A. S. B. Representative ...... Robert McCown At the junior A party given the even- ing of October 12, in the high school gym- nasium, was instituted the first date- less party to be given by a class. At least eighty percent of the class was pres- ent to enjoy the program, Hallowe'en re- freshments, and dancing. Feeling that two junior plays in one year would not be successful, and yet needing funds to meet graduation ex- penses, the class presented December 14, a varied program entitled junior joy Night. The features of the program were two one-act plays, Lima Beans and the Medicine Show, two dance numbers, a ne- gro impersonation, and the junior Boys' Chorus. The high school orchestra fur- nished music for the evening. At the beginning of the second semester the class gave a Senior B-Freshman B mixer which was a novelty as both classes graduate in mid-year. Stanley Headrick and Margaret Lynch played important parts in the play given by the French Club. jessie Helen Starr represented the class on the junior debate team. The boys did very well in football. Those who received Y's are: john Reese, Albenie Lizotte and Mark Pike. Those representing the class in basket- ball were Lawrence Dash, Wilbur Thros- sell, and Leonard Foster. 1 I l l N r V N N wa. N f i si' Q55 Vg f' V' x . fi f o r t y - 0 n e f? ,f 1' f 1 JJ, ' A ar 5 - -. LOLOMI 1924 forty-two Our ,junior Play, as described elsewhere X. Y.H.s. LOLQMI .Cece isa l'l I'WijH'le . IS?ii'i1a11'3L1Hlsu'I-1.IWIE5.-'zflalftflrfrflIlfl l l3lI IIII III 1 Il llll I I I I I-I ll llllIllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllll l rt -,J ...J r,..lr...1 r....l '41 i...lr...l IF.: r.. it I1I1I1I1I1I1i1I1I1I1iii1IuI i t uf R genuine Mun ug, .P N- lilllllllllllllliillllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllll!.t.Q.t.Q .I,,. V WTI N ff' 5 In the Girls' Track Meet this year the juniors took third place. Although we made a better record than last year we ex- pect to do even better next year. The junior Class Party held December 15, 1923 in the high school gymnasium proved very successful. There was a good crowd and something for everyone to do. Part of the entertainment consisted of very clever booths. Dancing was enjoyed during most of the evening. Peggy Harris was general chairman of the affair. The class certainly appreciates the work Miss Squire, our class advisor, has done for us. She has not only helped us in every way but has shown true class spirit. We also thank Miss Barndt and Miss French who have always been ready to be of assistance, Miss Reed who coached, The Road To Yesterday, Mr. Canfield who coached our Boys Basket Ball Team, and Mrs. Middlekauff who coached our Girls Athletic Teams. in the annual, was a decided success. Much credit is due to Robert Sinclafr, Business Manager, to Margaret Andrew, Publicity Manager, to Laura Clithero, Property Manager, to Thora Armstrong, .hifi 'sw J ff Mistress of the Wardrobe, and to William Young and Hayward Allen, Stage Man- agers. We also wish to thank the ushers, the people who typed the manuscripts, and those who assisted in preparing the stage and in procuring the lighting effects. Our officers for the first semester were: --.Kermit Warden President .........,.,....... ........ Vice-president ,,...................... Margaret Andrew B li Y lil Q I 'Mill 'Ili Secretary ....,,..........., ..,,.....Ora Davidson Treasurer ......,.t,......,,...., ............ P eggy Harris Boys, Ath. Mgr... ...........Gus Scheinost Girls' Ath. Mgr ..,,,..,... .....,.... C arolyn Brush Literary Nlgr ...........,...,.........,t.......... Edmund Levy For the second semester we were led Lyg President ...,...,.....t,..t,..... ...,..t,.,...,......... L ucy Bell Vice-president .......,..,. ................... H Orace Cook Secretary .,..,,,,........,.. ..,..,.,,.,.. R obert Sinclair Treasurer ..,,.,.....,.,..,, .......,.........,, I ack Fraser Boys' Ath. Mgr ....,...... .......,....... W illiam Young Girls' Ath. Mgr ......t.t. ..............,.,t I da Steindorf Literary Mgr. ,.........,..........,......,.......,........ Ruth Bice Sergeant-at-arms Robert Hammond Thora Armstrong represented us on mf L A, S. B. Board and Thelma Springer an Ben Redfield were our representatives 'dn x the Girls' and Boys' League Cabinets! Q'-of ssl forty-three W i SS, t -f 'Y ' 4 I If ' P? X 4.2: -. Y 1 LOLOMI 1924 x 1 forty-four Y. H. S. LOLOMI I junior Z3 Qlllass jautes l We feel that much of our success team. All received their Black and Gold t should be attributed to the conscientious Y's. These four boys were Walter Brad- work of the class officers for both sem- bury, Lawrence Westerweller, Kermit esters. Warden, and Carl Peterson. For the first term they were: School basketball was also participated X, President --Q--,----V-nnn--,-,..,,hhnA.,4.,,,------------w Webb Hayes in by our classmen, this time by six. N Vlee-preeident ,,A,,M--knnnn-----w-.,,,,,----,-,,-- Conrad Peck Lawrence Westerweller, on.the first team, Seeretary .,.,,-,,-,---Q,,.A..Q nnnnnnunnn, D er-ls Hildyard received a large Y, Kermit Warden and Treasurer QwwuutlwrnwVnnnn--nnnn--------..,-nrnnnwrrlllnnn Helen Wiley Aubrey Butler, both on the second team, Literary Manager ,,--------.------------. Walter Olofson received their smaller Y's. The midget Girls' Athletic Manager Eunice Schwartze Squad fecelved honorable meutlou at an X Boys' Athletic Manager...Walter Bradbury aS5omblY- Conrad Peck. Leonard Baker. l 5ergeem-at-armS rr---,--,..r,,----..---- Aubrey Butler and Saxton Ferrell, were the boys from l A. S. B. Representative ...,.,.., Rolland Pease the Class of 25M who P1aYed ou thls team- N Girls' League Representative ...,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,.,.... Our class basketball team consisted of Tisdale boys from both the Sophomore A and it Boys' League Representative ,,,,..,...,,,,,,,,...,,,.,, Sophomore B classes. The Sophomore A's Xl Ferrell of the class of ZSVZ, had Saxton Ferrell, if Yell Leader ..,,...,,,,,...,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,..,,, - ,,,,, Stuart Foster Aubrey Butler, and Lawrence Westerwel- Second semester officers were: ler on that team. As members of the President ,............,,,,,..,.,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,. Stephen Pilcher team they were given numerals. Conrad N Vice-president ......., ,.........,,,,,,.... M ason Lance Peck and Leonard Baker were given hon- Secretary ...................., ,..,....., E thel Staudacher orable mention, as substitutes. Our team Treasurer ............................,.,,,,.,,.,... Margaret Hull tied with the junior team for first place. Literary Manager ..................... Howland Skillin One representative of our class, Pauline Girls' Athletic Manager ............ De Lee Hans Carlton, was a member of the Sophomore Boys' Athletic Manager ,,,,..,.44,, Conrad Peck Girls' Basketball Team. Sergeant-at-arms...Lawrence Westerweller il. Xl A: S.7B. Representative .....,.. 2.,,Rolland Pease Five boys from the class of 25,16 were Gttte League Repreeetttettve -' . t ----- ' i n the school orchestra. At the annual Hmimmmwmmmmmmmmm'Aeerguetne ShePefd spnng concen Rohand Pease gave a con Boys League Repteeetttattve -AA t --A ' 1 net solo, and Rudolph Zahl took part in Prenttee a violin duet. The other members were Yell Leader '' ' ''-- - -- -- ' Saxton Ferrell Sebastian Abella, Charles Marler and '-1' Clarence Crawford. X Three members from our half of the The Glee Club Claims Still a larger l Sophomore C1255 made the C1285 debate number from this class. There were nine team. Helen and Howland of them: Eleal-lor Donelsony Evelyn received numerals. Sebastian Abella, al- bert, Gladys King, Lois 1-leer, Margaret though he was the alternative and did not Hull, Lois Raymond, Florence Steindorf, , earn a numeral, took as great a Daft in Lottie Tisdale and Helen Wiley. t l the preparation as the regular speakers. , - AA Egeelzere defeated by the Freshman de The Class of 255 wishes to express it ' appreciation of the efforts of its class a '-lg visors, Miss Wylder and Miss Inkster, N We were proud to have four of our making the year 1923 and 1924 an class members on the school football ful one for its members. forty-five f V' 1 ig-2 4 fkblgfig fc Xv fi, i , LOLOMI 1924 Y forty-six Y. H. S. LOLOMI fl - s ,,, A' W,5.,vaafZ,Z,, ' - Officers for the first SSl'IlCSt6I' WCF6 I President ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A.,..AA...,,,.. Secretary ,...............,,,,,,,,,,.,,., ...................lone Darby ,,,....,Edward Cardiff Treasurer .ww..w..,,.........,,...........,........,.., Mildred judy Sergeant-at-arms ...,..,.,,,. Victor Christensen Girls' Ath. Mgr .,,,,............,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Hewitt Boys' Ath. Mgr ..,,.,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,,i,,..iii.i Rex McClure Literary Mgr ...........,.....,....,,, Frances Holtzinger A. S. B. Rep ..,,,..,,..........,,r,,,..........., james Rideout Girls' League Rep ......,.... For the second were: President ..........r,,,,,,,,,,,, ........,,.Helen Howard semester the officers ............Archie Penick Vice-president ..,...,.,. s,,,,,,,.,,,rr E lla Larsen Secretary ........,s,.,.... ................ M artha Fear Treasurer ..r,.........,,.,,,., ,,,,,....., H elen Howard Sergeant-at-arms .......r .,,,.,,,,,,, H ale Carter Girls' Ath. Mgr ....,,.,,,,,,..,.......,.,,,.r. Mabel Wright Boys' Ath. Mgr ................,,,,,,,,, Harry McQueen Literary Mgr. ..,.......r. ....,,,..,...,.,, M arie Giedt A. S. B. Rep .....,,.,...,........ ...,,...... j ames Rideout Girls' League Rep .....,.,......,....,..... Mildred ,Iudy Boys' League Rep ...,...... ...,.,.,,,... P aul Young In the girls' track meet the sophomore girls duplicated the feat of their freshman year by again capturing first place with a total of 18 points. For work in basketball the following students received numerals: Martha Fear, Lelia Mellotte, Mabel Wright, Ruth Hew- itt, Louise Eims, Laura Smith, Pauline Carlton, Lester Wyman, and Paul Young. Archie Penick represented the class on the sophomore debate team. The class of ,26 added two amendments to its constitution: ill That dues be rais- ed from ten cents to twenty-fivescentsg Q25 That no student be eligible to hold office who has received a grade below seventy-five in the last two years. The Sophomores had their first party in the gymnasium on the afternoon of March 285 it was a great success due to the ef- forts of their advisor, Miss Beal, and the committee chairmen, Sara Mae Crum, Rex McClure, Elizabeth janeck, and Frances Holtzinger. is We at l forty-seven LOLOMI 1924 X forty-eight Officers for the fi Y. H. S. LOLOMI Sophomore 35 ntes I'Sf S6lTlCSf6I' WGFCZ President ,,,........,..,..,......,.......,,,..., Dorothy Graham Vice-President .......,,............,.. Frances Clemmer Secretary ......,,.........,..... .- ................. Stanley Shaw Treasurer ,,,.,........,,,.,,.....,,.... Richard Whitmore Girls' Ath. Mgr ........... .................. M arion Pratt Boys' Ath. Mgr ...........,............. Lester Rightmire Literary Mgr ..,.,....,............,.,... Martha Richmond Sergeant at Arms ...............,,,,.,..,,..,., Pete Tonkoff A. S. B. Rep .............,,,..,,.,.,....,.........., Edith Bender Girsl' League Rep ....................,....... Helen Bloch Officers for the second semester were: President ,....,..,,...........,....,..,..,... Richard Whitmore Vice-President ....... ......,......... S tanley Shaw Secretary ............... Treasurer ,.................,, ............Marion Slusher ..........,Allen Winkleman Boys' Ath. Mgr ..,,....... .....,.,...,,..... J ohn Kilgore Girls' Ath. Mgr. .....,...,..,.,.....,....,, Lucille Weber Literary Mgr. .,,.,,.......,...,....., Martha Richmond Sergeant at Arms ....,,...... ,.......,......,, P aul Druse Boys' League Rep. ...... .........,... C lark Emery A. S. B. Rep. ...,.,.......... ............... E dith Bender Yell Leader .........,, ..,....,,,.... S am Richardson As a class the Sophomore B's were very successful this year. Especially in foren- sics did they distinguish themselves. Edith Bender was a member of the debate team which triumphed over all three of the upper classes. Representing her class in Oral English, she won second place in the lower division. Miss Robertson, the class advisor, has been giving her time in a way which is of decided benefit to the students. She ar- ranged that every student in the class should have at least two individual con- ferences with her in which his course for the four years would be mapped out and by which he would be enabled to decide as far as possible in what direction he might wish to direct his energies. Due to the fact that Miss Robertson was at school only in the afternoon Miss Lea- vitt assisted in the organization of the class and oversaw part of its activities dur- ing the semester. ,gg ,f ik , 3 ' --.L N forty-nine fi' LOLOMI 1924 fifty Y. H. S. LOLOMI rf f T fv , if L , . 4-igg f' - 9 M y i! XJ Ky :pw 2:41 ,aunt 'T alib i!! CLASS MOTTO- Climb Though the Rocks be Rugged. CLASS COLORS-Blue and White. Officers the First Semester: President .....,,............................................... james Bell Vice Pres ........,... ......,,,.,,.........,. P aul Wells Secretary ....................... ....,,.,.,,......... B emice Wing Treasurer ..,,,,............................,. Marguerite Wiley Sergeant at Arms .....,.....,...,.,..,.,, Oscar Lindberg Boys' Athletic Manager ...... Loren Bradbury Girls' Athletic Manager ,........ Barbara Bryan Literary Manager .,,...,,.,.. Mildred Bridgeford A. S. B. Representative.,.Roscoe Campbell Boys' League Representative ........................... Bradbury Girls' League Representative ........................... Officers the Second Semester. President ......,,,.......,...,..,...... Alice Margaret Lytel Vice Pres ............ ......,,,.,..,,,..,.,,.. A lbert Raichle Secretary ....................... ......,..,....,.........,, C lara Mills Treasurer ..,,................................. ,,...,.... M ary Byrns Sergeant at Arms .......,..,..,,............... Walter Crim Boys' Athletic Manager ......... Chester Bryant Girls' Athletic Manager ..,............ Elva Messer Literary Manager ..................... Ellwood Hinman A. S. B. Representative,..Roscoe Campbell Boys' League Representative ..................,,,,.,... Bradbury Girls' League Representative ,,.,....,........,,... ..... Kenyon DEBATE As debaters we have won renown this year. For the second time in the history of our school the Freshmen defeated the Sophomores, juniors and Seniors. Our team consisting of Edith Bender, Ellwood Hinman and james Bell successfully up- held the affirmative side of the question: i'Resolved: That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doctrine. We owe a great deal of our success to the careful coaching of Miss Holland. BASKET BALL Our basket ball teams made very cred- itable records this year. The boys who were awarded numerals are: Roscoe Campbell, Ralph Carlton and Loren Brad- bury. The girls are: Ruth Pike, Frances Stewart, Elva Messer, Alice Margaret Ly- tel, Evelyn Reese and Irene Robertson. We are very proud of the fact that Ralph Carlton won a Y during his first year in High School. Frances Stewart was sub on the All-Star team. GIRLS' TRACK Our track team together with that of the class of 27V2 did exceptionally well in the interclass meet and came within one- half point of winning. Freshman A mem- bers of the team were, Gwendolyn Roady, Vera Shepard, Helen Hardy, and Helen Van Dusen. SENIOR-FRESHMEN PARTY The Freshmen were entertained by the Seniors at a jolly party on Friday, Sept. 28, 1923. We had a very pleasant time getting acquainted with our class-mates as well as with the sophisticated Seniors. CLASS PARTY On March l4, 1924 we had our first class party, which was declared a huge success by every member. The entertain- ment consisted of games and dancing. OUR ADVISORS Our class wishes to thank Miss Whit ney Miss Holland and Mr Trueblood f aiding us in every undertaking We ho high school life we may prove ours worthy of the interest they have sho E X N I 1 - I X . .y u I . l I. that in the three remaining years of xx . . l , -J, us. ' gg fifty-one LOLOMI 1924 fifty-tw Y. H. S. LOLOMI fifty-three LOLOMI 1924 jfrzsbman IB Utes Considering its extreme youth the class of 27M has done exceedingly well in its four months in high school. During track season we had a large number of fellows turning out, many of whom showed promising material for future years. In Girls' Track, Bonnie Burge won the basketball far throwg Ruth Pike, Dona Olson and Pearl Neal tied for first place in the hurdlesg and Dona Olson tied for third place in the high- jump. Ruth Pike, Augusta Schien, Dona Olson and Hilda Corpe represented us in Girls' baseball. The second report cards showed a large number on the honor roll. Queenie Oder, Bonnie Burge, Leota Brown, Bertha Hazuka, Paul Allen, Lawrence McCurdy, Clayton Opp, Vina Sebastian, and Frances Wohlers won that coveted honor. The officers who guided the class through its first semester were: President .,......,..,..,....,,,,..,,.......,,..,....,. james Kllgore Vice President ......,..,,,......,...,,............ Inez Beezely Secretary .......................,............ Eleanor Bradbury Treasurer ,,.,....,,.,...,.,.......,.,.. Esther Cunningham Sergeant-at-Arms ........................... Ray Newmore A. S. B. Rep ...................,............................. Ben Clay Boys' League Rep ............. ............. P aul Allen Girls' League Rep ........., .......... Q ueenie Oder Literary Mgr ..........,.,..,...,,,,,,.......,.,.,,., Roderic Klise Boys' Athletic Mgr ....................,..,., john Trindle Girls' Athletic Mgr .,..,.....,.....,........... Dona Olson In Oral English our representative, Clayton Opp, won second place in the lower division and demonstrated marked ability in extemporaneous speaking. fifty-four Y.H.S. LQLOMI fifty-five P W K? f X. LOLOMI 1924 f' . lf! I 1 Eunice Oda.: l Our 1923 football team became the spite of the job of making a team from I 3 state's most successful team because it new men, developed an exceptional squad. was made up of men who played fair, and who were backed by the students and citi- f' zens of Yakima. No fellow was superior Season Scores Cle Elum 6 ,...,,..,rr...................,.......,,r. Yakima 47 Sunnyside 0 ,.,,..,...............,..........,,,.,,... Yakima 25 W. to his team-mate, and all were sincere friends. They had a spirit of stick-to-it- iveness, that carried them to victory against the hardest-fighting, and the heaviest teams of the state. When the schedule was announced, it was found that Yakima was to play the most promising teams in the state. With more zest than before the squad kept up the daily work-out. Cle Elum was the first victim to face Yakima, and was given the short end of a 47-6 score. This team was about the same size as Yakima's and one of the two cleanest-playing teams we met. Sunnyside was a heavy team, but Yaki- ma defeated them on their field by 25-O. Wenatchee, although feared by Yakima people, was beaten 15-0. Few bets to favor Yakima were made on the North Central game, but for the first time in history, Yakima defeated this team. The score was 7-0. Ellensburg was the second team to cross Yakima's line, but Yakima got the long end of a 40-6 score. Yakima won from Hillyard 21-0. Walla Walla was considered the cham- pion of the state, a trainload of Yakima rooters went there and serpentined through the street. Yakima's lone field Wenatchee 0 .......... Kennewick 0 ,,....... N. Central 0 ......,... Ellensburg 6 .......... Hillyard 0 .,,,...... Walla Walla O .......... Yakima I5 Yakima 0 Yakima 7 Yakima 40 Yakima 21 Yakima 3 Total ,,,,.,... 12 .............,,,,,........................ 158 The First Team Line-up A. Lizotte ...................................,.,..............,....,,,,.,...... L. E. A. Creamer ,......,............................................ ........... L . T. H. Ahrendt .......... ............ L . G. D. Robinson ...,.,.,,,... ,............,.. C . G. Evans ............ ................. R . G. C. Messer ............... ,,,,,,.,,,,..,,..,...... R . T. W. Bradbury ....................... ............................ R . E. Cecil Perry ,,..,.,..............,,,..... .....,..... Q uarterback Ed Scheinost QCap.J .......... ............... F ullback john Reese ...............,,.......................,....,..,.....,.. R. Half Carl Peterson ......,.....,....,................................. L. Half The fellows who made up the second team and who backed up the first team so well were: Ora Baird Dossen Dillon Leonard Foster Kermit Warden Gus Scheinost Harry McQueen Leonard Carlton Rueben Gran Bud Haney Bob Sinclair Bob Prentice Gerald Alcorn Horace Cook George Cravens Mark Pike Allen Talcott Xgoal won the game 3-0. ,V V X, Captain Ed Scheinost proved that he ,f 97, f 'X as one of our most successful captains ,f ' Fw 6 working for the team's success and X, 4 . , . . . . ,gl 9, f- -- trying on his field work like an old and 'lerienced general. ,. Bm:,. .,,Coach Schactler and Mr. Whitney, in fifty-six Lawrence Westerweller Winston Wade and Milton Wight, the two managers, received their Y's for their good work throughout the season. Spring training for next year began Monday, March the 21st, with a good tum- out. Y. H. S. LOLOMI 1 fifty-seve 1 Lf 1 ! ltr J, sl LOLGMI 1924 - ii J? x lm R I X ' xx N .f ' ' y ' -Riff ' i i gk' 443, A ii i W N ' 4 V 1 ' ' 91 WW A W s - Q L ' X CC? - Q V w3 'nZ I-Ionest, persevering effort and a con- test hard-fought always deserve commen- dation. Yakima High has sincere appre- ciation for the hard work and the untiring fighting spirit of its basketball team. Al- though the Yakima quintet was eliminated in the toumament at Ellensburg, it was victorious in most of its contests. The Midget team established an exceptional record by winning every game it played. All of our teams proved themselves to be made of good material. The first game of the season, which Yakima won, was with Selah. This team was considered the strongest in the val- ley, and the game was hard-fought. Yaki- ma won by a score of 19-16. The team changed an impending defeat into a vic- tory when it met the Ellensburg quintet for the first time in the season. At the end of the first half the score stood 6-4, but Yakima rallied and won a 17-12 vic- tory. Yakima first lost when she played a return game with Selah. At the close the score stood 18-11 in Se1ah's favor. In the encounters with the U. of W. freshmen, both games were lost by scores I of 26-13 and 25-20. These defeats, how- , ever, were avenged when our team 11 trampled on the Naches team. The final score of 41-12 renewed all former glory. Qjfrgf -akima High's success was contfnued in I, .X hir second game with Ellensburg by a ,. l,, 4 5 ff' ' fifty-eight 32-17 standing and in her contest with the Toppenish team by a victory of 44-12. This year, for the first time, Y's were awarded to the second team as well as the first. Those of the second team were the secondary Y's, instituted this year. They are of the same style as the regula- tion Y, but smaller. Both the regulation and the secondary emblems had the let- ters BB superimposed on them to indi- vate the activity in which they were earn- ed. The fellows who made up the first team were: Ben Redfield .,......,.,..,..,..,..,...........,......,...,........ Guard Lawrence Westerweller .......,.. ............ G uard Ralph Carlton ......,.......,..........,,,... ...,........... C enter Tommy Williams .....,..,........ ,........... F orward Clifford Trouse ..,..............,,....1. .......,.,.. F orward The second team was: Harold Auld ,,.....................,,,............ ............ G uard Bud 'lhrossel ..........,,............... ............ G uard Aubrey Butler .........,. .......... C enter Kermit Warden ....,.,............. ............ F orward Paul Young ........,..,................,.,, ..... ........... F o rward The Midget team was Richard Whitmore .........,..... ........., F orward Conrad Peck ..........,,..,..... Forward Saxton Ferrel ........... .......... C enter Lester Wyman ......... ......,..... G uard Virgil Burwell .............. ..... G uard jimmie Truesdell ....,,.. ...........Sub Y. H. S. LOLOMI fifty-fl LOLOMI 1924 r ie - .,,. , .FEW N, 5 - 1 E, YS, eil , 5 X P ' il f 5 .1 ll X X N ixx ' T A I5 T i kk IF x XX i 'PX X K x.I ' it lil, 5 gyms 5 S Xxx X mr: mmmlggz AI, A S Q 'tl' if Z' f Z' With a remarkable record to live up to this yearls track men looked into a rather bleak future. For the past three years Yakima's men had demonstrated remark- able prowess, but this year only one letter man remained. Ninety men turned out at the first call with plenty of pep, perhaps, but not much else. That, out of that temporarily un- promising group, a team of athletes was made is due to a great extent to the abil- ity of Coach Schactler. At the time the annual goes to press, our men give fair promise of winning again at Pullman, or at least of giving remarkably keen com- -petition. The first meet of the year was held in Yakima May 3. Although this was only a practice meet, Yakima did meet stiff competition, over which she conquered with a score of 76 points. Leonard Carl- ton of Yakima was high point man with 15, Snider of Selah, second with 145, and Ralph Carlton of Yakima, came third If with iow points. ' In the running events Perry and Frisque 1,1 of Yakima came in first and second in the X50-yard dash, R. Carlton tied for third. . PY' lin the 220-yard low hurdles L. Carlton if X d Ahrendt, Yakima, came in first and ,1 Lf' 5 1. -tm-aw sixty 0-95' third. Bacon, Yakima, won the mile run. L. Carlton won again in the 120-yard high hurdles. In the 100-yard dash R. Carlton and Perry, Yakima, came in second and fourth. K. Bacon won second place in the 440-yard event, Frisque tied for second in the 220-yard dash. In the weight events Rogers, Yakima, took first in the javelin throw, Messer and Ardinger won third and fourth in the dis- cus event, and Messer took third in the shot-put. Yakima took first in all three of the jumping events, Redfield, L. Carlton and Ahrendt triumphed in the pole vault, high jump, and broad jump respectively. Only Yakima and Selah entered a re- lay team. Yakima's team of Perry, L. Carlton, Frisque, and Ahrendt, won by a good margin. This year the valley meet was held at Ellensburg May IO. Yakima again won with a score of 56 points over 32 won by Prosser. Coach Schactler was chosen to handle the district relay team which goes to Pullman May 15 and 16. Leonard Carlton of Yakima broke the valley record in high hurdles by taking them in 17 sec- onds flat. In individual score he was third at the meet. f 3 vAa,.,g,4 Y. H. S. LOLOMI sixty-0 tes! A I 1 1 1 X I 1 if 11 1 t I 1 1 I 1 1 ll 1 tl 1 fi i 1 V l 1 ix lx l 1 ffl , 1 if-e435 LOLOMI 1924 Qlumni Wanda Alexander, '21, is studying music in New York under Frank La Forge, probably the world's greatest comtempo- rary teacher. She has been accorded the signal honor of teaching under him, an honor only once before granted to any student. Loma Roberts, '22, is also in New York studying at the Damrosch Institute. Jim Dixon, former Y. H. S. star athlete, is showing great promise at Corvallis, where he was on the Freshman track team. Douglas Corpron, of the class of 1914, is living in Nanking, China, with his fam- ily. He is studying the Chinese language and hopes soon to prepare himself to take over an important position in a hospital in the interior. Yakima High mourns the death of two of its alumni, Mrs. Edwin Ballard, nee Dorothy Coifin, and Dwight Coy. Harold Watt, a member of Beta Gam- ma Sigma at the University of Washing- ton, has been teaching two hours a day in the mathematics department, and is also working for his Master's Degree in Business Administration. Last year he received his B. A. degree. Blair Bohn is at W. S. C. this year, but intends to enter the University in the fall, where his brother Reimer has one year more before graduation. Dorothy Briggs finishes her Sophomore work at W. S. C. this spring and intends to enter Stanford next fall. Margaret Gilbert was graduated from Columbia University last April. Since that time she has been doing survey work. She expects to spend the summer at Port ' Meyer, Florida, where she will engage fi in social service work. fy Dorothy Gilbert is a Sophomore at Pull- ll man, she is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. if X Horace Gilbert is at Harvard, taking work in Business Administration. , fi K, Lisle and Barbara MacDonald have ,fl u I been at the University of Washington this 'f j 55 Bgarg Lisle graduates this spring, while ,V .Lf rbara is finishing her first year. Mar- fif Y ' ret MacDonald plans to enter there next 11. sixty-two Anna Briggs graduates from W. S. C. this june and will teach in the English Department at Outlook during the coming year. Sue Garretson has her cherished sweater in sight, if not already won. George Swaile is back at the U., having changed from Engineering to the Business Administration school. Ewing Bacon is wearing a sergeant's insignia in the R. O. T. C. Raymond Clithero of the class of '20 made the varsity wrestling squad at the U. and gets his UW in that activity. He is a member of the graduating class. Fred Mercy of the class of '22 will soon be turning out for the dash at the Uni- versity of Washington, He was a fine sprinter in Y. H. S. WHITMAN NOTES julia Ferrell, a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, was captain of her sor- ority basketball team and also was tennis captain for the college. Margaret Trout made a name for her- self in debate at Whitman, she was on the varsity team. Martha McAulay and Grace Porter, both of the class of '23, are pledged to Delta Delta Delta. Martha was captain of the basketball team of her sorority, which won the college championship. She and Ivadelle Tuesley sang in the opera, The Fair Coed, put on this year for Whitman's Home Coming exercises. Lorna Defoe was pledged to Delta Gamma sorority and is doing good work. judson Atwater, Robert Lytel, Howard Shannon and Howard Manning are mem- bers of the Beta Theta Phi fratemity. Arthur Douglas, also a member of the Beta Theta Phi, has been chosen student commencement speaker for the graduat- ing class. Wayland Chase was manager of the Glee Club from Whitman this year. He seemed glad to get back to Y. H. S., when the concert was given here. Roy Kiefer acted as secretary of the Associated Student Body at Whitman, where he is a junior this year. Y.H.s. LOLQMI ig I-wax. xlflfl H xx-KTM QDRAMATI IX X1 ZW LGLOMI 1924 ramatins SENIOR PLAYS In order to make money for the further- ing of dramatics in Yakima High School, the Senior Class, October fifth, 1923, pre- sented to a very large and enthusiastic audience the two plays The Maker of Dreams and Beauty and the jacobinf' The plays were considered a success both financially and artistically. In The Maker of Dreams, Irma Leach as Pier- rette showed great ability both as an act- ress and dancer. Lester Plum as Pierrot brought much applause from the audience by his songs and jests, while Donald Fer- ris played his part very well as the Maker of Dreams. Beauty and the jacobin portrayed the days of the French Revolution. The cast with Barbara Williams as Eloise d'Anville, the beauty, Richard Lytel as Louis, the Emigrant jacobing Ruth Halstead as Ma- dame De Laseyne, the hysterical sister, Eugene Klise as Valsin, Agent of the Na- tional Committee of Public Safety, and Harold Fleharty as the soldier Dassonville, all performed their respective parts very well indeed. The excellent characterization was due to the untiring efforts of our dramatic coach, Miss Reed, the costumes to Miss Eckman and her Home Economics classes, and the general success to the advisors and managers of the class of '24. THE GLEAM Speak no more of the cost of educa- tion, fear rather the cost of ignorance was the waming brought forcefully to the Yakima taxpayer by the Education Pag- eant which was presented November 23 and 24, l923. This production stands ique in the dramatic annals of the fy s ' ool as the first of its kind ever present- 2' lf. here. I ' J ' gelf ambitious in nature, the pageant , l n .3f' d the interest of the entire school We 47 a ired the ambition of the Seniors to sixty-four give another at Commencement. Ap- proximately two hundred students of the high school and the grades took part in the various scenes over which members of the faculty had charge. Virginia Mar- tin and Wellington Richardson alternated with Pauline McWilliams and Burr Miller in taking the parts of f'Education and Any City. To HAny City, grumbling over his tax reports, a vision of Education's progress comes so vividly that he no longer be- grudges money to the schools. Besides the Prologue and Epilogue there were eleven glimmers portraying Experience, Tradition, Invention, Training, Discipline, the Book, the First Lesson in Democracy, Force, Training for Democracy, a Warn- ing, and Education's Dream. JUNIOR JOY NIGHT Abandoning a tradition that the junior A and B classes give the one annual ju- nior play together, the first mid-year graduating class, or the class of 24M-Z, very successfully presented the 'fjunior joy Night Friday, December 14, 1923. The program was opened by a selection from the orchestra, of which Mr. Canfield is director. The short play ULima Beans, with Merty Truesdell as the wife, Law- rence Dash as the husband, and Eugene Weeden as the huckster, was the cause of many laughs. Eva Bailey gave a reading Dey Ain't No Ghosts, Louise Geim and Fred Huff gave a clever dance called L'The Man and the Maid, and the Boys' Chorus, consisting of Lawrence Donald- son, Fred Huff, Fred Lund, Lawrence Dash, Elery Van Diest, Wilbur Throssell, Robert McCown, Stanley Velikanje, Mor- ris Proudfoot and Lloyd Varco, rendered several very good numbers. The Revue with Louise Giem, Margaret Lynch, Merty CCOntinued on page 665 S. LOLO sixty-five X X N 325-:Q ls l l N 1 w l I I xl V 4 v l K J ! 1 f 1 1 I Lobolvii 1924 Eramatic Stories Gfontinueb Continued from Page 64 Truesdell, Leva Swain, and Elizabeth Mc- Gee as dancers was extremely pretty. The last number on the program was the Medicine Show. Katherine Snead gave the prologue and the cast included Stanley Headrick, Stanley Velikanje, and Morris Proudfoot. CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY For the Christmas assembly this year the play Mistletoe and Holly-Berry was given by the Senior Class. It is an old English play and shows the jolly good times of a family on Christmas Eve. The Yule log is brought in by some villagers and hot mead and Yule cakes are served to the visitors. A great deal of fun was caused by a piece of mistletoe suspended from the center of the stage. Both Netta Cook and Eunice Lombard were caught napping un- der it while Mark White had to pluck a sprig and hold it over Verna White's head. Florence johnson as Holly-Berry or Lady jocelyng Burr Miller as Harry, her lover, Winston Wade as Farmer Langton, Marion Richardson as janet, his wife, Netta Cook as Margery, their daughter, and Don Robinson as Hugh, Margery's sweetheart, took the leading roles. Others included in the cast were Glen McQuilkin, Iris White, Lloyd Willis, Robert Bigford, f Napoleon Bruley, Mark White, Theo Hill- , yer, Eunice Lombard, Verna White, Edna Dahl, Hazelle johnson, Helen Kuehn, George Prior, George Raichle, Harold j Fleharty, Arthur Broetje, Victor Ferguson, ,f Lois White, juliana Bartholet, Ernestine ' Evans, and Evelyn Drake. If FRENCH PLAY , La Surprise d'Isidore presented in -e March by the newly organized French I, if i 'X xlub established a precedent for drama- 1 7' Sixty-six tic ability and proficiency of French which excited the admiration and pleasure of its entire audience. Even though many were unacquainted with the language they found little difficulty in following the plot. The auditorium was packed, a fact which gives ample proof of the general interest of the school in foreign languages. Those who took parts in the play were veterans of former dramatic productions and played their parts in a way which proved their experience. The actors were: Irma Leach, Martha Sweet, Margaret Lynch, Norman Penick and Stanley Head- rick. jUNIOR PLAY What would you think if all of a sudden you were taken back three hundred years, back to the year 1624? That is what hap- pened to the characters of the play The Road to Yesterday, presented by the Class of '25, April 25 and 26. The story was of a girl who tried to see all of London in one day, and as a result, had a dream wherein she and her friends went back three hundred years, back so far that potatoes and coffee had not even been heard of! Those taking part in the cast were Giles Tusler, Paul Emsdorff, Irvin Lisle, Esther Williams, Graydon Walker, alternating with Ronald Ferguson, Helen Mehl, alter- nating with Dorothy Miller, Virginia Mar- tin, alternating with Margaret Ness, Bev- erley Means, Gertrude Harris, Margaret jane Harris, Earl Marsh, and William Young. The business success was due to Mar- garet Andrew, Robert Sinclair, Hayward Allen, William Young, Laura Clithero, Thora Armstrong, Miss Squire, Miss Barndt, Mr. Canfield, as director of the orchestra, and Miss Reed as dramatic coach. Y. Hjs. LQLQMI LQ Al 1 4 4 4 4 v 2 2 A Q 5 J 5 ff - 1 ' ii 1 9- ' - ... - -1- ,N J Eg 'EEE - A L.. E E 5 .., . . L - 'Q X5 A im , ,- 'Q' - xv pg D . E 5- E' E Fi '-E -E :? 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X v X 1 g ' H-51 5 X 4 4 c f f 1 4 W 4 2 X 'Qs 4 c c 7 x 7 s , , X 3 sixty-seven LOLOMI 1924 l 4 NN iv iii. lvl li i 4 1 i i fi l f, v 1 fi if' if, l ta i i l I l l l if QJ Qssutiate btuhent 3507111 More students have belonged to the A. S. B. this year than at any previous time in the history of the school. This is partly due to the fact that the school is now larger than at any other period except last year, but credit for the large membership is in no small measure due to the attitude of the student body. The Board of Control, although its year of administration has not been unusual, has performed its duties well. With its direction the A. S. B. has been able to conduct its activities on the usual large scale. Under the auspices of the A. S. B. the Whitman College Glee Club was brought here. The business management of the concert was so successful that the A. S. B. gained more than one hundred and fifty dollars as its share in the proceeds. Ken- dall Chase, who was appointed manager, was largely responsible for the success. This year several new offices were established under the supervision of ai ' F N Q 5,5 V252 47 f 7 i gf Lmlmgr' CE., Sixty-eight the A. S. B. Two of these were Wigwam positionsg they were the office of Circu- lation Manager and a second Associate- Editorship. Another new office, that of publicity manager, is in a sphere by itself. It is the general duty of the incumbent of this office to advertise debates and athletic contests and to meet all visiting teams. Since the Lolomi is now an A. S. B. publication, the work of its of- ficers is also an A. S. B. activity. Mr. Ramsey resumed his work as ad- visor this year. He was first appointed in 1920 and continued this service until last year when he took a year's leave of absence. The officers of the Board of Control for the year were: President, Everett Baker, Secretary, Helen Holdeng Treas- urer, Irma Leachg Advisor, Mr. Ramsey. The class representatives were: Ruth Halstead, Homer Flagg, Robert McCown, land Pease, james Rideout, Edith Bender, and Pease, james Rideout, Edith Bender, Roscoe Campbell, Ben Clay. 5. LQLOMI , J A sixty-nine L J B . ,,, ,c ., LOLOMI 1924 X , . i 1 1 A l Vi, l ..., . 1 -'.A f .-., I -,.,- L5 ' '--' . V 1 - . if Q? Y 4- Mit' l ,,,,. 1 ---' Y' - ilf ,fe . ' M 3 nd lx' ,rib Esther HMG fl We Yakima had one affirmative and one of modern problems. The coach, Mr. negative team this year instead of first -Sloan, as well as the members of the and second teams as formerly. By this team, is to be highly complimented for K method it was found that study of the the work he has done, for not only did X question was not only facilitated, but that the speakers gain excellent training, but is more favorable results were also obtain- they also were e uall successful in the t . . . q Y it ix ed since the members of each team were matter of winning debates. For the sec- Xi' enabled to concentrate on their aspect of ond time in three years Yakima became a t the question and at the same time to pro- xg fit by practice debates against each other. . 4 Queerly enough the two teams were f made up of six senior boys, although V Helen Frink, also a Senior, took part in one debate. The negative was upheld for A the entire season by Eugene Klise, Lester Plum, and Mark White. Kendall Chase, N i i Donald Ferris, and Homer Flagg made up XX the affirmative team. The teams engaged ' in contests in both the Inland Empire i and State leagues, debating in both cases on the question, Resolved: That the i United States should enter the World 'i Court in accordance with the plan set . forth by the late President Harding. pf i Taking a question which is of para- gif mount importance, the two teams demon- Q strated to those who were fortunate enough to hear them a deep study of the -bject and a generally penetrating grasp NY-7' t f it i1.iI?aJI5-figilii 5f ,Afi A X, A51 4,9!KQ,-Y 7k'i35?i50f-N N, gf? c.45,5gE,:4 ' ' seventy champion of the Inland Empire League and in the State League she obtained third place with a total of seven points. In the Inland Empire League we won unanimous decisions in our contests with Lewis and Clarke and Wenatchee which occurred on March 21, as a part of a tri- angular debate between the three schools. The schedule for the State league was: Yakima vs. Selah, November 73 our af- firmative team won. Yakima vs. Zillah, at Yakima, january ll, our affirmative team lost. Yakima vs. Wapato at Yakima, Febru- ary 15, our negative team won. Yakima vs. Roslyn at Roslyn, March l4g our negative team won. Besides these league debates Yakima also engaged in contests with Ellensburg, Toppenish, and Roslyn which did not in- fluence league standings. Y. H. S. LOLOMI seventy-one il ,J t LOLOMI 1924 w V l J I , Q be Gurls league , The past year has proved a very suc- displaying a spirit of good sportsmanship. , X cessful and pleasant one for the Girls' 5 points for winning a place on a team. League. Barbara Williams, president, has 5 points for being a member of a win- worked hard and faithfully to make the ning team or an all-star team. League an important factor in the school 5 points for participating in two sched- life of the girls and has been loyally sup- uled IO-mile hikes funder the supervision ported by the other officers-Katherine ofthe Athletic Unionj. W Snead, Maxine McCloy, and Pearl Whit- 5 points for receiving an A in gymnas- aker-and by the members of the Cabinet ium work for the entire year. ly' who were as follows: Dorothy Scott, Mar- The purpose of the Vocational Depart- 4 tha Sweet, Thelma Sprenger, Elizabeth ment is to form a connecting link between ff McGee, Margaret Shepard, Mildred judy, the school life of the student and life's 3 Wilma Siepman, jane Kenyon, Queenie school after graduation. Eunice Lombard, V Oder, Marjorie Neilan, Neva Barnes, Eu- president of this department, was assisted nice Lombard, Dorothy Congdon, and in her splended work by Miss Galloway. Helen Weisberger. Catalogues from many colleges were ob- . This year the Personal Efficiency De- tained and studied by the girls. The speak- I , partment organized under two heads-The ers who addressed the girls on vocational Home Nursing Group and The Athletic work were secured by this department. Union. Neva Barnes was president of the 1+- former and Miss Schoonover, school Many poor families would have gone nurse, had charge of it. She gave the girls wIthout a Christmas last year if it had not instruction in the care of the sick in the been for the Social Service Department. home. Marjorie Neilan, president of the Dorothy Congdon, student president, and i Athletic Union, with the assistance of Mrs. Mrs. Keeler, faculty advisor, saw to it Middlekauf had charge of all the girls' that the donations brought by the students athletics. Because interscholastic athletics were distributed among the ten families. bixx for girls have been abolished, a system Several unfortunate families were made was worked out whereby the girls could arn a hundred points by participating in 1 terclass activities and thus get their let- happy at Thanksgiving, also, by the good work of this department. Each Freshman girl was provided with a big sister, who helped her little sisterl' get started in C , . . . .4 TX I my l ff If - - s. The points are awarded as follows: I fig +. points for good posture. High School. Thls year another week was af ,H jpomts for keeping training rules. set aside, to be observed in the coming i points for turning out regularly and Continued on Page 90. if A seventy-two Y. H. S. LOLOMI r- - - L O L O IVI I l 9 2 4 ilntertlass girls' Qtbletits' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Unusual interest was displayed in the girls' inter-class games this year since girls' inter-school basketball games have been barred. On December the twelfth the junior girls defeated the Frosh team with a score of 24-18. In the second game the Seniors won from the Sophs 20-6 though Polly McWilliams, senior star center, was on the sidelines with a wrenched knee, Fran- ces Stewart, Freshman forward, made all the points for her team while jeannetie Lamson, speedy junior forward, made eighteen of the juniors' points. Captain Martha Fear was the outstanding player on the Soph's team. The Senior girls walked away from the juniors with a 27 to 3 score on December the seventeenth. Splendid teamwork play- ed a great part in the Seniors' victory. The game between the Freshmen and Sophomores on the same afternoon was a close, hard fought battle with a final score of 19 to 15 for the Freshmen. The senior girls' basketball team won the inter-class championship for the sec- ond year in succession by defeating the Freshman team 42 to 6 on December the nineteenth. The juniors won second place by defeating the Soph team by the narrow margin of 14 to 10. This gave the Fresh- man team the third place. In the first game the more experienced Senior girls outplayed the Freshmen in every respect. In the second game the Sophomores were in the lead by a margin of two points at the end of the first half, but Virginia Martin brought up the juniors' score by making several brilliant field baskets. Members of the championship senior team are: Mertice Stevens, Mary Whit- more, Carrie McAnally, Peggy Corbett, Polly McWilliams, Marjorie Nellan and Myrtle Donnelly. GIRLS TRACK MEET The Sophomore girls won the annual 1 ter class track meet on April the twen first by the narrow margin of one half IJ? X , Yi - I Ji. 2 , I - - K ' Ne int. The Freshman team was almost X? I 1' fi or with a score of IYVZ. The juniors vi 19 W seventy-four made third place with 1115 points, but the Seniors failed to place in any event. Sara Mae Crum, Sophomore, broke the high jump record at 4 feet 2 inches while Pearl Whitaker, junior, tied her own rec- ord of 7 feet 2 inches in the broad jump. The events of the meet and their win- ners were: High jump-Sara Mae Crum, Sopho- more, first, Helen Hardy, Freshman, sec- bndg Ida Steindorf, junior, and Dona Ol- son, Freshman, third. Group jump-junior team, Edith Han- sen, Margaret Andrew, Alice Lund, Pearl Whitaker, Doris Hildyard, Ida Mae Allen, and josephine Huston. Basketball Goal Throw-Sophomore team, Martha Fear, Mercedes Barbezat, and Pauline Carlton. Shuttle RelayiSophomore teamg Hel- en Bloch, Sara Mae Crum, Marion Pratt, Irene Robertson, Louise Sellers, Mabel Wright, Buena Seward, Laura Smith, Lois Wilson and Ruth Hiatt. Hurdles-Freshman teamg Gwendolyn Roady, Pearl Neil, Ruth Pike, Dona Olson and Helen Hardy. Basketball Far Throw-Bonnie Burge, Freshman, first, Marion Pratt, Sopho- more, second, De Lee Hans, junior, third. Bonnie Burge made 41 feet 8 inches. No one has tied or broken the record made by Catherine McCurdy in 1922 of 45 feet 5 inches. GIRLS' BASEBALL The Freshman girls became the cham- pions of the annual inter-class baseball tournament by defeating the Sophomores 44 to 3, the juniors 18 to 3, and the se- niors 29 to 12. The Sophomores took sec- ond place with two victoriesg the Seniors suffered three straight defeats. The Senior nine put up the hardest fight against the Freshmen, holding the score tied and even taking the lead until the last inning when the Freshmen batters could not be checked. The Freshmen team owed its victory to the swift pitcher, Frances Donahue, and the sure catcher, Marguer- Continued on Page 90. Y. H. S. LOLOMI seventy-five 4 .q , . K FX X. we 4'-3' Q E, X ' 'gm-Qing? , ,.. LOLOMI 1924 f Buys' league An important and helpful organization came into being last fall when the Boys' League was formed. Plans for such a league were made over a year ago, but it was impossible to complete the final steps in the organization at that time. Owing to the fact that almost half of this school year had elapsed before the formation of the League, it has not been able to take as large a part in school af- fairs as it would otherwise have taken. Undoubtedly the scope of its work will be much greater in the futureg such is the hope and belief of the League's ad- visors. In spite of this handicap the organiza- tion has already been felt as an important influence in the school. Through the co- operation of the Boys' League with Chief of Police Perry the junior Police has been rganized. This group is composed of high 4'1- Q' I . i 1, Li . ' ' 'qtaaf 'Ph seventy-six school boys. They have done much in preventing violations of traffic laws in the vicinity of the school building at noon and also in supervising the observance of parking regulations on nights of debates and basketball games. They have been willing to assist about the school when- ever their help has been desired. Two men were procured this spring to address members of the League. They were j. Adams Puffer of Boston and F. M. Beckman of Spokane. Both of these men stressed the point that the mere facts that we learn in school are not of as much importance as the habits and the traits of character which are developed and transmuted into our beings by those studies. Accuracy, cheerfulness, honesty, perseverance, and memory were some of the traits which they considered important. These speeches were not only enthusiast- ically received by the boys, but they also made a profound and lasting impression. Much credit is due to Mr. Kester and Mr. McKean, to the former for his help Y. H. S. LOLOMI Buys' 'league Qllontinueh in securing organization, and to the latter for his work as faculty advisor during the year . The officers for the past year were: President ,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,.t.,tt, Cecil Perry Vice-president ........ .....Y,,...... W ilbur Throssel Secretary ......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,i,,,,,...... Arthur Ganson Treasurer ..................,,,,.....,,,.,.,.,.. Elery Van Diest The constitution of the League provides for four departments which are to take a part in school development. Besides these department heads the executive committee is made up of representatives elected by classes. Since not all classes elected, only Loren Bradbury, Dean Ry- ker, Paul Allen, Ben Redfield, Robert Q Prentice, Kendall Chase, Eldred Peacock, Wilbur Throssel, and Elery Van Diest ar s representatives. A X Xx X G :nz N Seventy-Seven T I f in ss INTER-CLASS DEBATE L O L O M I 1 9 2 4 Zlnterclass Zlctihities The inter-class debate season this year was a series of surprises. The Frosh team won all three contests, an achieve- ment for the Freshmen, entirely unpre- cedented within recent years. The Freshmen won the first debate contest against the Sophomores Novem- ber 21, by a 2 to 1 decision. Both teams showed a good understanding of the question, and a thorough study. The Freshmen upheld the affirmative side of the issue: Resolved: That the United States Should Abandon the Monroe Doc- trine. The Frosh team was composed of Edith Bender, Elwood Hinman, james Bell, and altemate, Walter Crim, while the Sophomore argument was upheld by Helen Wiley, Archie Penick, Howland Skillen, and alternate, Sebastian Abella. The Freshman team again showed its superiority when it defeated the junior representatives on December 13, by a unanimous decision. The speakers showed a good grasp of the subject and much hard work. The junior class was represented by jessie Helen Starr, Elaine Hunt, and Norman johnson, while the Freshman team was the same as that in the first debate. Represented by the same team, the Freshmen concluded their list of debate triumphs by defeating the Seniors on january 14. The delivery of both teams was exceptionally good and the de- bate was a real struggle from beginning to end. By a coincidence the Frosh team upheld the same side of the issue, the affirmative, in all three contests. The Senior team was composed of Theo Hill- yer, junior Becker, and George Prior. ORAL ENGLISH CONTEST The Senior Afs won the cup when ,Richard Lytel, their representative, won 'S e Oral English contest on April the H enty-ninth. Richard won first place and a Bames, junior A, second place in ejjjlpper division and Charlotte Baughn, Sophomore A, first and Edith Bender, Sophomore B, second in the lower divis- ion. The general subject was Leisure Time. The contestants had only forty- five minutes in which to prepare on one of the following phases: Knowing Your Own Community, Reading Books of Travel, Training for Citizenship, Out of Doors, Meditation and Imagination. The contestants were: Clayton Opp, Freshman B, Edith Bender, Sophomore B, john Fleharty, Freshman A, Char- lotte Baughn, Sophomore A, Stephen Pil- cher, junior B, Neva Barnes, junior A, Leva Swain, Senior B, Richard Lytel, Senior A. - BOYS' TRACK This year's inter-class track meet de- veloped quite a few cinder stars who promised to show up well in the inter- school meets. On Wednesday, April 2, the half mile was run. Robert Prentice, junior B, came in first in 2 minutes, 20 seconds. Arthur Ganson, Senior A, won the high jump with a record of 5 feet, 4 inches. R. Carlton, Freshman A, won second place and B. Redfield, junior, third. R. Prentice, junior B, made the 100 yard dash in 10 3-5 seconds on Thursday, April the third. R. Carlton, A. Ganson and C. Perry finished neck and neck, a few feet behind Prentice. On the same afternoon Messer threw the discus a dis- tance of 94 feet, 6 inches, Ardinger, 88 feet, 3 inches, Lund, 83 feet, 8 inches. Burwell came fourth and Bacon and Mc- Queen tied for fifth. Prentice was the hero again when he won the 440 yard run on April the fourth. He was followed by Peck, junior B, and Holt, junior A, and Ahrendt, Senior A, tied for third. The time was 57 2-5 sec- onds. ln the shot put Cleo Messer, Sen- ior A, won with 38 feet, while Perry, Sen- ior A, also, was only 6 inches behind. Bacon, Sophomore B, came third with Continued on Page 103 Lugz' ff' , 1 , X 4: QV 1 - J' A - V , seventy-eight H, S. LOLO M X X x 43 -.,.,. V-.SX as inf., - .Q1350 Fm A LOLOMI 1924 ghfy Y. H. S. LOLOMI 3 E 1 I 1 w eighty-one l l i li i LOLOMI 1924 Ztannnr Society , . I X Last November marked the end of one year since the receipt of Yakima High X School's charter to the National Honor Society of Secondar Schools. 1 Y The purpose of the society is to develop X good citizenship and to foster leadership in the school. Anyone to be considered ,v for membership in the society must be of 'lf good character and of good influence in the school, he must have taken an active interest in school affairs, and his scholar- ship rank must be in the first quarter of A his graduating class. To obtain member- ship the student must be approved by a three-fourth's vote of the faculty, whose selection is based on the consideration of character, scholarship, leadership, and ser- vice. Not more than fifteen percent of f any graduating class, however, may be elected. This year the Senior A class had its full quota of fifteen per cent filled. This is considered rather unusual, for the con- stitution does not require the election of the full quota, but only of those stu- dents whom the faculty deems deserving. f The class of '24 may truly be proud of ix this attainment. There are twenty-two ', senior A's in the society. ., Besides the Senior A's there are at the X present time four Senior B members. Ten per cent of any Senior B class may be ,V f' 1' i' gb 1 7' ' . jiri eighty-two elected if they can meet the requirements and are considered worthy of membership. In this way there will always be an active nucleus of members in the school. Because of the fact that there were no elections made this year until the latter part of March, the activities of the society have been rather hampered. It is be- lieved that this will not be the case in the future, for there will always be at least a few active members in school. At the time that the Lolomi goes to press, an induction of the members is being planned, which will take place be- fore the student body. An outside speaker is to be procured for the occasion. The officers for this year are: President ,........,..............,.,,,.,.......,.......,. Eugene Kllse Vice-President ,.......... ...,,... G rayson Stebbins Secretary ,,,,,,,..,,.......,.,.,.,,,,....,,....,..,..,,..... Marie Gould Treasurer ......,,.,,,,....,.....,....,................ Donald Ferris Beside the officers, the Senior A mem- bers of the class were: Lester Plum, jun- ior Becker, Fred Squire, Theo Hillyer, Helen Frink, Eunice Lombard, George Prior, Richard Lytel, Norman Penick, Lil- lian Porter, Helen Kuehn, Beatrice Bond, Dorothy Scott, Leona Tigner, Allen Pot- ter, Clara Stillings, Ruth Halstead, Eldred Peacock. The Senior B's were Lorene Woodward, Ruth Huebner, Leva Swain, Katherine Snead. Y. H. S. LOLOMI , 3 Ad- f 5 Q n, -X Q. K y X 'v - H ? f 'dai ,,x? eighty-three Q? LOLOMI 1924 y-four Jfree Text Baum The staff of the free text department this year has been unusually efficient. These officers, who are elected by the stu- dents, have charge of the circulation of the English free texts, of which there are about three thousand. Five hundred new books purchased this year were labeled and all the volumes Ennis The business done by the book store for the past year has amounted to more than seven thousand dollars. This amount in- cludes that realized by the sale of both new and second-hand books and other school supplies. Between four and five hundred dollars were paid out to students for second hand books alone. This en- atetetia The Cafeteria is a very important feat- ure in the life of the high school students. Three years ago when it was first organ- ized the daily receipts were ii4.70g this year S48 has been taken in every day. The Cafeteria has been enlarged and new equipment has been installed. Two wo- men have been hired to do the work as the business has grown beyond the skill of the girls of the Home Economics Depart- ment. were counted and shelved by the staff. During the year it has been their work to check out the books to the teachers, to collect fines, and to keep accounts. The officers who have performed this work so well under the supervision of Miss Prior are Donald Ferris, presidentg Leva Swain, secretaryg and Harold Fle- harty, treasurer. xtbange terprise has been a decided benefit to the students since everything is sold at a re- duced price. Miss E. Tempie Spaulding, faculty di- rector, and Howland Skillin, student man- ager, were assisted during the year by Walter Clift, Stanley Shepherd, and Eliza- beth Smith. About thirty students work in the Cafe- teria. They are paid either in lunches or cash which for all amounts to approxi- mately S550 for the year. Miss Eckmann who was faculty man- ager deserves a great deal of credit for the success of the Cafeteria. She planned the meals and did all the buying. One of the students of the commercial course ke books of the institution. Y.H.s. LoLoM1 fi ,F 'Q .X ,T tx t Y g 51-.yn eighty-five N-fs LOLOMI 1924 ghty-six Y. H. S. LOLOMI Girls' Elma lub Miss Beal has again made the Girls' Glee Club a very successful organization of the school. The membership has been approximately sixty girls, who have all been greatly interested in the work. In one of the last numbers on the Lyce- um Course the Club presented a cantata called The Garden of Flowers. Our High School orchestra played the accom- paniment. The girls who had solo parts in the cantata were: Lois White, Beverly Means, Edith Stratton, and Doris Hild- yard. The pianist was Maxine McCloy. The officers for the past year were: President, Maxine McCloyg Vice-presi- dent, Ruth Bice, Secretary and Treasurer, Helen Wiley, Librarian, Mary Martin. be QBrnbe5tra The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Canfield, faculty director, has just completed a very successful year. The school is greatly indebted to him for his faithful work with it. Besides playing for debates, it furnished the accompaniment for the Cantata put on by the Girls' Glee Club, played in the in- termissions of the junior Play, and made many other entertainments much more worth while with its music. ln March the orchestra gave a concert that was greatly enjoyed by all who attended it. Those who had solo parts in the concert were: Rol- land Pease, Everett Baker, and Lois Bell. Rudolph Zahl and Fred Lund played a duet. The number of players increased over a year ago making a total membership of about forty. They were: First Violinists: Second Violinists: Fred Lund Winifred Kopp Rudolph Zahl Neva Bames Lillian Calkins Elizabeth janeck Chesley Richmond Helen Block Theo Hillyer Mary Coffin Wilma Dudley john lmmel Estelle Teitgen Terrence Bradshaw Norman Rasmussen Trumpet: Ioe Brown Rolland Pease Saxophones: Milton Wight Verne Proudfoot Comet: Lloyd Brown lgaqi Broan' Roscoe Campbell tan ev S aw Amery Mowers, Floyd johnson Marvin Armstrong Drums' Edward Cardiff Chafles Maflef Clyde Higdon Flutef Trombone: Sebastian Abella Chilton Pease E1W00d Hiflman Harold Fleharty Clarinet: Arthur Rosenkranz Charlie Brown Pianists: Clarence Crawford Helen Kuehn Lewis Humphrey Mildred Lovett The officers for the past year were: President First Semester Second Semester 1 A Fred Lund Chilton Pea NP. Sec. Treasurer -f'f . Romana Pease Milton :1 tx W '-'L .V . 34:5-,m X eighty-seven ,A ,V -. K' LOLOMI 1924 66 YY Under the capable leadership of Presi- dent Kendall Chase the Y Club has just completed a most successful year. Other officers of the club were Pauline McWilliams, vice-president, and Eldred Peacock, secretary-treasurer. Chairmen pf the standing committees were Dorothy Bridgeford, press committee, and Peggy Corbett, reception committee. Under the auspices of the latter com- mittee, all visiting teams were met and lub entertained, and two student assemblies were given for guests. In March the club sponsored a banquet given in honor of the debate and basket- ball teams. The aim of the club is to promote good sportsmanship, support and encourage all school activities, and assist the managers in the performance of their duties. Mr. Frank Whitney was faculty advisor of the Y wearers. 'K i ff ' I I X 1 , ' ' l l f. W -V a t w w A ll-Qc'-W 1 , eighty-eight akima lat Zig Iuh Y. H. S. LOLOMI lrfmi Q9 Since the organization of the Yakima Hi Ag Club in 1921, the Club has enjoy- ed rapid growth, until at present its mem- bership is about sixty. The organization includes only the boys enrolled in the Agricultural Department. lts chief pur- pose is to build up the Department by allowing each member to participate in various group activities of agricultural value and interest. The livestock judging teams sent to the annual State Fair have twice won first place in the last three years. The Ag Club has also attracted much attention by its annual Agricultural Fair, held each October. At these fairs many exhibits from the project work of the boys are displayed. The big Ag Smoker, the an- nual picnic, and the baseball team are all distinctive features of the Club. Meetings are held every two weeks. Here talks are heard on matters relative to agriculture, and the general business of the Club is despatched. The officers for the year were- First semester: President ..,.........,............................. Herbert Bodley Vice-president ............ .....,,.......... M ark White Secretary ................... ........... L auris Hansen Treasurer ...,,....,........,... ....,...... A llen Brown Sergeant-at-arms ....,.... ........... C leo Messer Second semester: President .................,...... ........... L auris Hansen Vice-president ............ .........,..,......... P erry Crabb Secretary .....,............. ............. L eslie Campbell Treasurer ,...................... ...........,.. G eorge Raichle Sergeant-at-arms .................. William McClure eighty-nine LOLOMI 1924 1 N l 1 l ll' I QI ' ' ' , nterclass ttttnttes , Qlluntinuatiuns l N , I The Girls' league fl years as Friendship Week, during which the gay League mixers for. the purpose of rf all students wear their names pinned on EQWUS the FfFShlPaU ,glfls acquamfed them. Each person tries to make as many with the older girls in High School. After ni new friends as possible during this week P and then tries to keep them. The Entertainment Department, under the leadership of Helen Weisberger, Miss Spinner, and Miss French, has provided N rl X ite Wiley, backed up by the rest of the team's accurate catching and batting. K The teams by classes are: Freshmen: Marguerite Wiley, Frances X Donahue, Ruth Pike, Mary Burns, Hazel X, Allen, Ruth Gieski, jane Kenyon, Elva Messer, Augusta Schein, Helen Hardy. Subs: Dona Olson, Hilda Corpe, Helen Van Dusen, Virginia Cramb, Alice Lytel. Sophomoresz Irene Robertson, Louise 1 j Eims, lsabel Ball, Helen Bloch, Evelyn ' Achamire, Margaret Liniger, Mercedes Barbezat, Lila Groenig, Ruth Henry, Ma- lf bel Wright. Subs: Marian Pratt, Sadie , Lindsey, Louise Sellars, Herdis Benedikt- son. juniors: Dorothy Wimer, Viola Hunzik- Ida Steindorf, Marjorie Carpenter, .f f - . X:- I1 FX i 1 , l.. 1 1 'I J. 9 ff'-1' - -. , I so 73' YQ? -f n. V f w ninety the gymnasium exhibition the girls of this department gave a tea for the members. On the first of May a festival was held with the usual Queen and her attendants. This May festival is to be an annual event hereafter. ,fi Girls' Baseball Ruth Peard, Ruth Bice, Alice Lund, De Lee Hans, Eunice Schwartze. Subs: Mil- dred McPike, Helen Ashbaugh, Neva Barnes, Seniors: Fomia Wakin, Merty Trues- dell, Francis McDermid, Carrie McAnally, Mertice Stevens, Anna Reichert, Marjorie Neilan, Evelyn Drake, Ephoydie Larsen, Polly McWilliams. Subs: Maxine McCloy and Eva Bailey. The all-star baseball team, elected by the members of all the teams, includes Merty Truesdell, and Fomia Wakin, Se- niors, Mabel Wright, Sophomore: Helen Hardy, Ruth Pike, Alice Lytel, Frances Donahue, Marguerite Wiley, and Hazel Allen, Freshmen. Subs: Dorothy Wimer, junior, and jane Kenyon, Freshman. Y. H. S. LOLOMI ,.,4 QHLEAEIIHWwmvmfrrmflfmvczmrzramzaflmuuasanumizmw Q Q X E-El la E E 5 2 7 ,.-..-... - , 4 A 9 'QQ 1. x ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q, XR. . F ' tyon 8 EN U59 U1 T if v I f' LOLOMI 1924 bnrietp SENIOR-FROSH MIXER Freshy and Froshy Green and all their kindred were entertained on September 28 by the Seniors. And it was a 'treally mixer too. First of all the names of the big and little sisters were announced so that, in the absence of their mothers, the little girls would have someone to take care of them. After this family matter was ad- justed, Mark White, as Master of Cere- success. The hit of the evening, however, was a prize waltz which Miss Prior and Ed Tennant and Dorothy Congdon and Lester Plum tended by an patrons who jollity of the ned the party berta Roberts, Ganson. won. The party was at- unusually large number of added considerably to the evening. Those who plan- were Jeannette Dash, Ro- Helen Kuehn and Arthur JUNIOR A PARTY The Junior A party on October the 12th, J monies, presented Lester Plum of the Se- l nior Class to the Freshmen. President X Plum then made a stirring address quite l I l belitting a mixer. Alice Lytel, chosen from l li a number of infant prodigies, responded if 5 in such a clever manner that the Seniors 3 expressed their feeling in several reson- Q ant yells. The Freshmen retumed the compliment but failed to outdo the Se- niors, since their voices were quite squee- ,K ky. However, they knew how to dance as , J they proved when Mark White announced Q WL that no Seniors were to dance together and ,MN that Senior girls might ask any bashful K , Frosh for a dance. In this way the two avi classes truly became acquainted and felt ,fi like old friends when the Freshmen were I' 5 led into the hall to enjoy ice cream cones. , ' i I SENIOR PARTY The goblins almost got the Seniors at ll their Hallowe'en party on October 26. i , At least they had a good chance with all I l. 'AX those clammy handed ghosts on the recep- 1 tion committee. Somehow or other J though, the Seniors were too wise to be greatly frightened and followed the i ghosts around trying to get them to talk so that they might be identified by their , voices. The dateless plan worked much ,f' better than anyone had expected, conse- Q quently there was a larger crowd than Egg at any previous party that the Class of S '24 had held. A most clever program con- 'xxsisting of a riotous skit by Naoma Slasor, X I emice Cudhie and Tommy Williams, a if ' J K ature dance, a duet, and an interesting I1 ding, was given during the evening. A -M d march, for which numbers on sticks ' gy candy decided partners, was a distinct 4. eu-.neu-r ninety-two in accordance with a decision made by the upper classes, was dateless. Since this was the first dateless party held at Y. H. S., the success of the plan rested with the Juniors. The committee of Ruth Huebner, Margaret Lynch, Wilbur Throssel, Merty Truesdell, Elery Van Diest, and John Wei- gel, had many original ideas which helped the fun along. The clever honor guests of the party were Spark Plug and Sun- shine, who became very popular since this was their first appearance in person. Lat- er in the evening a production of the farce Young Lochinvar caused many laughs. The class provided its own orchestra for the dancing. SOPHOMORE A PARTY The Sophomore A's held their last after- noon party on November 9. Dancing, of course, was the main feature of the day, but every one enjoyed the fortune telling booth and the exciting games. The class expressed their appreciation of the party in many hearty yells. JUNIOR B PARTY A clever carnival was the feature of the Junior B party held December 15. Among the amusing and interesting at- tractions were: a Baby Show, a Candy Corner, a Santa Booth, a Fortune Tell- ing Tent, and a Spark Plug Stall. In order to give the whole class an interest in the party, each member was put on a committee. Peggy Harris was general chairman, with Mary Madelon Soots, Vir- ginia Martin, and Carroll Freeland as the committee heads. Y. H.S. LOLOMI K Smitty RECEPTION The junior-Senior Reception held May 16 was the largest affair of this nature ever given. This was due to the fact that the Senior B's assisted the Junior A's in entertaining the graduating class. Popular numbers of the excellent pro- gram were a reading by Mrs. McClure and a feature dance coached by Mr. Huedo- pohl. Thelma Thurman's orchestra played for the dancing which occupied most of the evening. The Senior class colors, green and white, predominated in the decorations. The party was attended by a number of patrons of the school. Lucy Bell, Leta johnson, Ruth Bice, and Beverly Means were the students in charge of the affair. The teachers who were responsible for its success were Miss Squire, Miss Murray, Miss Bamdt, Miss French and Mr. Canfield. SENIOR B-FRESHMAN B MIXER As master of ceremonies Bob McCown led the Grand March at the Senior B- Freshman B Mixer held in the gym on February 15. After a Virginia reel Leva Swain, class president, welcomed the Frosh to the High School. james Kilgore responded for the class of '27MZ. An exciting event of the party was a beauty contest in which a boy and a girl from each class were chosen as the most beautiful specimens of their respective classes. Another novel and entertaining feature was a A'get-acquainted-contest,'' in which a prize was given to the person who had shaken hands the greatest number of times and who had learned the most new names during a given time. Sara Mae Crum, Theo Hillyer and Graydon Walker played for the dancing. john Reese, chairman of the refreshment committee, was responsible for the All- Day-Suckers served at the conclusion of the party. and of the committee chairmen, Rex Mc- SOPHOMORE CLASS PARTY The Sophomore A's celebrated their first party on March 28. An interesting program was given by Sara Mae Crum, who gave a solo dance, and by Frances Holtzinger and lone Darby who sang. The class then renewed its waning childhood by playing Farmer-in-the-Dell with much enthusiasm. The usual Grand March led by President Archie Penick and lone Darby had a pleasant termination at the refreshment table in the hall. The rest of the aftemoon was spent in dancing to music furnished by members of the class. The great success of the party was due to the efforts of Miss Beal, class advisor, Clure, Sara Mae Crum, Frances Holtzin- ger and Elizabeth janeck. FRESHMAN A PARTY The first party of the class of '27! The Grand March was very solemnly led by Alice Lytel and james Bell. Even so, a spectators was heard to remark, Aren't they the cutest things ever? Perhaps they felt a little foolish in retuming to their childhood games, at any rate, Drop-the-Handkerchief, Three Deep, and other games were played with great dignity. Robert Hutchinson demonstrated his gastronomic ability by taking first place, over five other boys, in a cracker eating contest. For a prize he was presented with a large toy balloon. The winners of the potato relay were rewarded with prize potatoes filled with candy. A Virginia reel introduced the dancing which terminated when refreshments were served in the hall. The school or chestra provided excellent music for th party. ' Continued on Page 103 ' ninety-three 'l lx ll J ff V 4 w 1 Lf l l R i I ,f lf i f ll lm lx l L O L O M I l 9 2 4 015132 'itegenh of the Qleeping Qpirits CPrize Poemj In the shadow of the mountains Underneath the great Tahonia Is a line of fertile valleys Hemmed in by the purple foothills. In the largest of these valleys Ruled a strong and mighty chieftain O'er a strong and mighty nation Called Neeyakeema by the Red Men. But too many of the warriors And the women, children also, Held within a heart so heavy That it seemed to pain and crush them, For there were many noble warriors Slain in war with Tomanowis, And their brave and noble spirits To the Spirit Land had traveled. Speelyi and the strong VVhyama, QCoyote God and Giant Eaglej To relieve the sorrowful spirits Of the women and the warriors, Set out to the Land of Spirits. VVhen the eastern mountains colored. On they journeyed o'er the- prairies Left unbroken by the mountains, 'Till at last they saw before them Through the grasses tall and wavy Sky-blue lake with swans upon it. Far upon the other shore line They could see a mighty village, Yet none stirred or made an answer VVhen a Yoo Hoo Speelyi uttered. But Vifhyama, undiscouraged, J Soon explained that Spirit People J Sleep at day and live at night time. l Soon as Sun his course had finished Gone behind the snow-capped mountains f QLeaving there a glorious radiancej, i Speelyi sang a sweet old love-song, l And from out the darkning shore line N A canoe embarked to meet them. Truly it was pushed by magic, O'er the water skimmed it lightly, O'er the water clear and sparkling, And no oar was used to urge it, But within sat four men-spirits NVho within the bark received them And turned back to Spirit-Island. l On the shore line danced the Spirits J In rich costumes gaily tinted . VVith long strings of costly Wampum, in All were gay and all were happy. Q7 Further in upon the island Stood a stately deer-skin Wigwam, xXVXfhere- a banquet was progressing, ,f 'Wherein danced and sang the maidens ,J 1 f nd the warriors, old men also. K 1, L' i - - ,X X 'V' ngry from his efforts, Speelyi iw I, ed for food for the two travelers, A o less gross the Spirit country A ,hat with little they were sated. WQEQ .1 ' ninety-four After they had finished eating Came the Spirit People to them, And all these were so contented VVhyama wished to share their pleasure. Soon as eastern heavens reddened, And Sun's daily course was started, Fell the Spirits in tl1e grasses, VVrapped in slumber for the daytime. Soon as all was still about them, Speelyi and the brave Vlfhyama Fell to plotting for the evening. W'hen again the Spirits wakened, They perceived within the Wigwam High up in among the rafters, That the red moon was suspended, Hung by many thongs of buckskin. Soon as Sun's last glimmering color Cast its light upon the water, Then the Spirits rose from slumber And began their nightly feasting. Speelyi, seizing his advantage, Swallowed at a single gulping The great moon in all its splendor, Left the place in utter darkness. VVhyama with his piercing eyesight, Chanced on several groping spirits, Cast them into Speelyi's casket, VVhich before hand they had fashioned. Then the earth-born Spirit-Seekers Started back to their own country- To the land of Neeyakeema, To the land of daring warriors- With the Spirits in their casket. As they journeyed toward the earth-land, The Spirits took the form of warriors, Vllarriors strong and big and heavy, So that Spcelyi could not bear them. As the weary travelers rested By a stream of rushing water, Those within the meager casket Said that they were overcrowded, Begged the Casket to be opened, Casting wisdom to the fishes Speelyi opened Wide the casket, Setting free the men, half spirits. They, when gaining independence, VVent like smoke into the ether, Left the travelers staring after. This is why the loved spirits Of the women and the warriors Return not to us in the springtime Like the leaves on ash and elder. For if Spcelyi and VVhyama To the earth had brought the Spirits, Then to us at every springtime Would come spirits of our loved ones Like the buds on wild rose bushes, Like the robins and the bluebirds, Like the leaves of ash and aspen, Like the grasses green and tender. -LAVVRENCE DASH, '24 Y. H. S. LOLOMI itanm itltlen Jfmtnh the Great biprit We were all seated around the camp fire which was sending great tongues of flame up to the stars and constellations overhead. It was a night for story-telling and we asked our Indian guide to tell us an old legend. He gladly assented and began: In olden times when all the hills and valleys were covered with forests, when men lived on food of nature's production, as berries and wild animalsg when they dwelt in caves and were constantly de- fending themselves, there was little time for thought. But when they grew stronger and leamed to think they began to wonder at the great mysteries surround- ing them. They had leamed the order of the sea- sons of the year, and that the sun greeted them in the morning and went out of sight at night. They had leamed to make fire by rubbing sticks together, letting the sparks fall on dry moss or leaves. They found that a limb of a tree with a string fastened on the edges would send a stone- tipped stick through the air with great speed. All this they learned, but never- theless they began to wonder how all these things happened and this is the road that led to the Great Spirit. 'lln this age of wondering a boy was born, and was called Wo, which meant in his language, 'Whence.' As his mother clasped him to her bosom she wondered, and asked: 'Where came his spirit?' And his father echoed AWhere came he from ?' and so they called him Wo. As Wo grew up he became fleet as a deer, and strong as the great oak. He became a great warrior and was beloved by his people. They made him their chief and listened to his wise words around the council fire. But there constantly dwelt in his heart the desire to answer the ques- tion in his name. Why did the waters flow, unending? Why were the heavens angry at times, hiding the face of the sun and sending out great tongues of flame which de- voured large forests? Why did spring follow winter, summer follow spring and autumn summer? He wondered at all these things and every moming he would stretch out his arms to the sun and cry 'Whence?' At eventide he would cry 'Whither?' He listened to the moanings of the wind, the cry of wild beasts and the murmuring of the waters in a vain attempt to answer all these questions. At the council-fire he sat, still and silent, his eyes full of wonder and the elders questioned him. To these he re- plied: 'Since the beginning our fathers knew how to trail the cunning fox to his lair, how to overcome the fleet deer, how to drag down for food the strong buffalo and wild, furious bear, how to catch even the birds of the air. They said: 'We are wise. None on earth, sea or in the air are wiser.' This is false. Our pride is like that of the peacock who knows only how to show color. Our sight is like the rattlesnake's in the fall. But our ignorance--Ah! that is like the endless bounds of the universe, the size of which no eye can measure, no tongue can make known, no mind can comprehend. 'Whence comes our life, whither does it go? I have asked the birds, the fish, the winds, but I know not their language. l have asked the wise men and the great chief but they can answer me not. 'But today when the sun was creeping over the hills, I heard a voice in my breast say, Wo, away to the mountain where the sun sinketh, and there thou shalt find what thou seekestf' I go, but if I fall by the trail others will take it up. If I find the answer I return He set out alone and traveling for six moons, sleeping with the stars over head the earth undemeath. On the seventh day he came to the mountain where according to the traditions of hi tribe the sun rested. All day long climbed and at night said I will sleep I come and whither I go.' K f . the sun's bed and he will tell me whe ' . But as he climbed the sun climb at -at ninety-five f LOLOMI 1924 I i ii, lla I I l . li V Xl ii O' nf 42? i If Ziautn Jillian Jfnunh the Great 5pirit---ftinntinueh Chilled and faint with hunger Wo strug- gled on, As the sun was setting he reached the top of the mountain, but it was not the bed of the sun. Away to the West the sun was sinking behind the Great Water. A hopeless cry broke from Wo's dryed and cracked lips. His labors and strug- gles against the elements were useless. His questions would remain unanswered. The sun did not stop, did not rest, there was no end to woods or water. Overcome with misery and weakness, Wo sank down on the green moss, with his back toward the sunset and the unknown. And Wo slept and as he slept he dreamed. The skies were darkened and angry. Great bolts of lightning rent the clouds, out of which howling winds rushed. But there was no voice in the wind, rain or lightning. But after the storm, in the hush that followed Wo heard a voice. It was unlike any he had ever heard. In it was combined the moaning of the winds, the sighing of the tree tops, the murmuring of the brook. 'Wo, I am he whom thou seekest, I am the Great Spirit, the All Father. I am he who out of dust made man and breathed into him my spirit, thus making him my son. I am he who made all things --yes, even the mighty endless universe. I have dwelt in the winds, in the brooks and the trees waiting for one to seek me. And thou hast come: Wo, the ques- tioner, to the answerer. 'Thy body is of the earth and to the earth returns, thy spirit is mine, given by me to you for a time, and to me returns better or worse for the making. 'Thou hast found me because thy heart was pure. Go back to thy people and be to them the voice of the Great Spirit. Henceforth, I will speak to thee in the voices of the angry waters, of the peace- tul doves, in the sighings of the mighty k, of the trickling streams. When thy ople and mine are in need, you shalt nsel them and direct them, and thy ' ' . 1 f 'Q' .Anl245I 'V1 +25-'L ' ninety-six words and actions shall be those of me, the Great Spiritf And Wo awoke, facing the East and the rising sun. A great gladness filled his soul and a grateful prayer filled his heart, for he had found the answer to his questions. As Wo came back to his tribe, all who saw his beaming countenance knew that he had found the answer, and they gath- ered again about the council fire to hear his words. But as he stood up he remem- bered that the Great Spirit had given him no message and for the moment he was struck dumb. But the words of the All- Father came back to him, 'thy words and actions shall be those of me, the Great Spiritf Looking into the eager, fire-lit faces, he began: 'I went, I soughtg I found the Great Spirit, who dwells in the earth as your spirit dwells in your body. We who are His children have in us His spirit. He cares for us more than a mother for the child on her breast. His love is in the leaves, craters, and animals. 'The sun is His messenger and the emblem of His brightness, the universe of His power. We are His children, we cannot enter into the Council of the Great Chief until we have performed His will -an all-powerful, all-mericiful will. We must bury the hatchet of hate between man and his brother, and plant the acorn, of the love of the strong for the weak.' The chiefs did not wholly understand the words of Wo, but nevertheless they buried a hatchet near the fire saying: 'Thus bury we the hatchet of fate between man and his brotherf They planted an acorn saying 'Thus plant we the love of the strong and the weak.' And it became the custom every year to bury the hatchet and plant the acorn. Every morning the tribe would stretch their arms to the sun and pray, 'Great Spirit, guide us, make our wills thy will, our ways thy wayf Thus have men found the Great Spirit, and thus have they been guided by Him. -PAUL ERNSDORFF, '25. Y. H. S. LOLOMI illrupbp ante Hoc! Hoc! Hoc! Hoc! Drums beat, Squaws wail. Owls shudder-braves chant Fire flickers-shoulders bare- Wild the measure-wild the feet- Hoarse the throat and mad the eye- Soup bowls reared with dangling scalps. Beckoning, nodding-grinning-goary- Worthless prizes of battles hoary. War for the youth! War for the brave! War for the hunter and his glory! --Marjorie Cope '24. aijllliab: Ie:Qb Speel-yi, the coyote, made a camping ground for Indians. This is a short dis- tance from the junction of the Tieton and Naches rivers-near Horseshoe Bend. Speel-yi built a wall of rock about the outer rim of the Naches Canyon. Here the horses could be safely corraled. There was a swift-flowing mountain stream-stocked with salmon in season. Plenty of fuel, sheltering thickets, a vale, and adjacent walls covered with bunch grass were fine for all An abund- ant growth of herbs made the Indians happy. This was an ideal Indian Happy Hunting Ground. Up the Naches from this camping ground, Tah-tah-kle-ah lived. She was a big woman who carried on her back a basket. It was so large it could contain three or four children, scores of snakes, and innumerable frogs. As she joumeyed over the country, she watched for bad children. The visits or the possible cap- ture of one of them was terror to the little ones. When she retumed to her lodge, she built a huge fire, baked the children, frogs and snakes all together, and ate them. One moon Speel-yi, hearing of this Qual-lee or monster, decided to kill her. When he came back from the lower country, he approached her home from the opposite side of the river. There he stopped and looked across at her lodge. Tah-tah-kle-ah saw Speel-yi and called to him. Come over to see me. Come over to eat with me, she called. No, I will not come, said Speel-yi who wished to be coaxed. He did not wish her to become suspicious by too anxious an acceptance. After he had been coaxed for a long time, Speel-yi went over. Quickly he struck Tah-tah-kle-ah with a sharp rock. You can not be so cruel. You cannot kill the people of this country. A new race of people are coming. They must live and grow to be men. From now on, you will only be a big rock. You will be a waming to all other Qual-lee. Thus he spoke. As one approaches Horseshoe Bend on the grade, one will now see a huge up- standing rock at the base of the hill and on the opposite side of the river. This was once the huge monster, Tah-tah- kle-ah. -NETTA COOK, 'Z I v l N, fs.: 1 f X F' F. 3' if i Q: ' - Q ' ef f- ninety-seven 1 I v ll gf n l I J. ix I i lf lily W X r 1 x tl! l if V fl 1 I 3 ,My l i J . f V 'J N Kbig LOLOMI HM4 alenhar SEPTEMBER Tues. 4.-General uproar announces school has started. Wed. 14.-Battle of the Wenas takes place, with Cleo Messer leading Ya- Hi's seven. Tues. 18.-See you at the Fair. Fri. 21.-First cup of the season! Stock judging team distinguishes itself. Wed. 26.-Care of Lolomi entrusted to junior Becker. Remember me, jun- ior! Thurs. 27.-Freshmen disgraced when one of their members sneezes at A. S. B. assembly in the Athletic Field. Fri. 29.-Ice cream cones n'everything at Senior-Freshman mixer. Some danc- ers, we'll say! OCTOBER Tues. 2.-Teachers thoughtfully remind us we must pass in three subjects or vacate for a semester ! ! Wed. 3.--Mob singing of the Marseilles continues full force in the gym. Movement abroad to mob the mob. Thurs. 4.--Class meetings. Shall these parties be dateless, or not? Pep as- sembly in gym. Oh, those wicked, wicked movements, Arthur! Fri. 5.-Senior plays are popular with their Pierrette and Pierott and the French Revolution. Really, Gene, you shouldn't go in if the niece is dress- ing! Sat. 6.-Some start, boys! Team brings down 47 to 6 score against Cle Elum in first game of the season. Sat. 13.-With the assistance of Barney, girls take their ten mile hike. The rest of us go to Sunnyside to see our boys beat them 25-O. Thurs. 18.-We're glad to see you back, Lola, but OH what an eye! Mon. 22.iWe've been dreading this day since Sept. 4th. Report cards are out. Yes, and dorz't forget to tell your folks that this is Parent's Night. es. 23.-Girls are all wearing head- I ff f' 5 1 f' it 'X ache bands. What next? 5 53275 . 4. N Nw Md. 24.-D'y' know how many warts there are on a cucumber? Go to the ninety-eight Ag Club fair and learn. Mon. 29.-What's yer name? This is Friendship Week. Tues. 30.-Ah! The problem is solved- labels. We all wear 'em. Wed. 31.-Seniors meet their relatives in underclasses. Girls eat with their pe- tite sisters in the gym at noon. NOVEMBER Thurs. l.-Reading Katharine's letters seems to be hard on the eyes. Mrs. Klise wears glasses. Fri. 2.-Mixers in the gym are very nice, but no dancing, please!!?! Sat. 3.-Will we ever forget it? Beat North Central 9-0. Thurs. 8.-Miss Soester Anthon tells girls about 'lThe Four A's. Fri. 16.-Big day! Seventh period omit- ted. Speaker here from W. S. C.- School out at 3:40 so Pageant can rehearse. Tues. 20.-What is the big thing we're working for? Character, not self- control! Thurs. 22.-Remarkable pageant present- ed for Education Week. Fri. 23.-We are sorry to hear that Mark, Kenneth, and Edmund have been found guilty of slander. DECEMBER Mon. 3.-A red letter day. Report cards out again ! !?! Wed. 5.vThe Republic clears up the mys- tery of the missing twenty. Only a few of the best of us remain. Thurs. 6.-Measles prevail. - Fri. 7.-Did you get mixed up in that flock of grade school pupils here to hear Edmund Vance Cook? I did. Our debaters go to Selah and talk the judges around to their viewpoint. Thurs. 13.-Snow!!! Freshman-junior de- bate. Third period omitted. Hooray for the Freshies! Fri. 14.-At last junior joy Night is here. Wal, three and a half miles is three and a half miles!!! Wed. 19.-We all slid to school. Didja see the fat lady pushing the car up the hill out there? The view from 204 Home Room Period was great. Y. H. S. LOLOMI ninety-nine Dix LOLOMI 1924 ' aIen7Jar--- nntinueh JANUARY Mon. 7.-just when we had settled down to a nice vacation school had to come along and spoil it! Tues. 8.-Exam schedule posted. Too much said! Thurs. 10.-Have you located yourself in the Senior fnutj house yet? Tommy is really too conspicuous way up there on the flag pole. 11.-Hats off to Zillah! They win the debate here, but we take our spite out on Selah. Beat them to the tune of 16-19. Mon. l4.-Senior- Freshman debate. Freshies seem educated beyond their years. Thurs. 17.-Review, likewise, and ditto. Fri. 18.-Say, Mother, aren't we a keen bunch of girls? Girls' gym exhibition. Lucky boys get to go home after sixth period. Wed. 23.-You no doubt realize that we have exams today, tomorrow, and Friday. No comment is necessary on our state of mind. Mon. 28.-Semester starts with the usual chaos. But wait! just exactly who are the midgets in Room 5? Tues. 29.-Mystery solved! They're eighth graders. Thurs. 31.-l didn't know it was in you, girls. Three cheers for the 7:45 gym class! Fri. FEBRUARY l.-Fatal five minutes! Selah beats us ll-15 in basketball game. 8.-W. S. C. Frosh basketball team shows up in good form. Beats us 13-26. We'll see you tomorrow night 9.-Wonderful come-back! Extra time needed to decide the score. 25-20 in favor of W. S. C. Mon. ll-A' 'Do a Good Tum Daily' Week. This applies to teachers Fri. Fri. Sat. . also. hurs. 14.-Seniors decide at class-meet- f ,,.,,M3,g Y . ing to hang their picture in the halls ' of fame. ri, 15-Our boys debate with Wapato's A Jig! girls. Of course we girls hated to one hundred see the feminine team lose, still-- Lester Plum further disgraces him- self by shooting off a revolver in song assembly. Thurs. 21.-School holds a birthday party for Bob McWherter on the front lawn. Hope you don't mind being tied to a tree, Bob. How can we enjoy seeing our team beat Ellensburg 32-17 when there is such a high fence across the balcony? Wed. 27.-The girls give a concert out in front of the building. When it comes to tune the boys all agree- Somebody's Wrong! 29.--After giving the matter much thought, Senior boys have decided to buy their graduation suits from Sears and Roebuck. MARCH l.-Yakima succeeds in losing to Roslyn in final games of the touma- ment. Ellensburg, we salute you! ' 7.-Mr. Davis is going to get the mumps from a girl in the Whitman Glee Club. Won't he feel funny? Mon. 17.-Along comes St. Patrick's Day with everything green, including hose, hair ribbons, and Freshmen. Tues. 18.-The French play looked good, anyway. Did you really know what you were saying all the time, Nor- man? Wed. 19.-Kenneth Kurbitz's clothing has a rise in the world! 21.-Yakima debaters uphold the school's name at Spokane and also here against Wenatchee. Winston is surely destined to preside over a naturalization court someday. He showed unusual good judgment in ad- mitting Ruth on the merits of Mrs. Klise's washing! Tues. 25.- I pledge allegiance to my- no-er-the flag of the United States! Wed. 26.-Mr. Puffer's speech even quieted the first period study! Fri. 28.-First Y club dinner is lots of fun! Mary and Barbara have a Continued on Page 103 Fri. Sat. Fri. Fri. Y. I-I.S. LOLOMI r f w A one hundred one 'H FX fffffil, LOLOMI 1924 Xxx Cjjwgiyl ll fl lil C it l0c AT THE JAMESTIC! l! IOC I A K. K. Kester Production HC ,9 l! owjeather s Revenge 1 J with Delery Dan Diest Terty Mrusdell Gouise Liem . YEASTY PICTURES CORPORATION I Scenario written by ......,,....,,.............,............., Wohn jeigel and Dawrence Lash ' Distributor .......,,.,.......,,,...,... ,...,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,..,.,............,.. L argaret Mynch Animal Trainer .....,......., ,,A,,,,,..Y,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, H aul Puedepohl f Continuity Expert ,.......,. .,.,,i,,,,,,,,, W oward Hyman Costumer ....,....,..,.,...,,,i,,. ..........., G lizebeth McLee , l Dancing Teacher .....,,.,,. ....,.,,,...,,..,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,,...,.......,,,r,,,....,.......,,,,, L red Fund Saxophone Player ,Yrrr.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,...,,,,,r,,,,..,.,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,........... Porris Mroudfoot Publicity Men ......,.. ..,.... .......,,,,,......r.rr,,.r,... H u th Ruebner and Korothy Dabrick Camera Man .......,,....,....,......,,..,.,,.......,.,,,,,,......,,,,,,.,.................................,..,,..,rr... A. H. Harsch Extras ......,.................. ..,..,...... H as Chans, Brank Frooks, and Rancis Fraichle F Property Man .......... ....................,.............................................................,..........,,.,.. P ark Mike I C A s T Character Name jf Percy Dovewing, Innocence Abroad ..................,,,,,...... .........,., D elery Dan Diest Sadie SagePink, the Pride of the Prairies ..........,,,................. Terty Mrusdell i Rattlesnake Pete, Biggest.Bum of all the Border ,,.......,...,.,,............. Hred Fuff Alkalie Belinda, The Curse of the Community .........,..... ........... G ouise Liem f Delirium Tremens, Barkeep of the Sugar Bowl ,.,.....,.. ,.,... D awrence Lash Chief Cowfeather, Last of the Bigfeet ,,.,,....,............,..,............,,........ Guben Ran Son, Water-on-the-Brain ..................,,..,...,.,...........,.,................. ............. C ob McBowen I Daughter, Blushing Cowslip ......,.,,.,.......,...,...... .........,,.. S atherine Knead r Her Lover, Stick-in-the-Mud ...,.............. ,............. W ohn jeiglc N School Teacher, Sis Hopkins .,..,.......,,,,...,.,.. .......,.,.....,.,,.. S eva Lwain 3 Her Sweety, Desperate Ambrose .........,. . ............ Labenie Izzotte I Minister, Hecate Erebus ...,,.............,,,,...,....,,,.,................... ............,.,..,....,..,... H ordon Golt I Sheriff, Bill Durham ..... ,............,....,....,.........,. ..............,.,,,.............,..,...,........ S t ohn jewart Cowpunchers ..,,,,.....,.,,...,..... Van Stelikanje, Thud Brossell, Shrimp Wayne , Vamp, Wild Rose ,,.,......,.......,.......,,,.,...............,..,,,.,..,..,.,.......,,,.,....,.,........,.............. . Beva Aily f Hock Shop Proprietor ,,,.,,.... .......,.,.,,......,,,.,......,...... j ohn Abraham Isadore Reese Diving Venuses, ..................,,.................................. Ces Lambell and Laig McCrane Supported by Cleannette jarkeg Directed by Monte Snyder ,N xx Burglar .....................................,..,,............................................................,,...,............ Han Steadrick 4 Cattle Rustler .,...,,,,,,,..............,.,,..,,, ......,,,..,..,.. ........,,................,,,.,...,,.............. D o yd Lopps gg, t Bridesmaid ..,,..,,,.,.......... ..,,.....,. G argaret Milliam P X N Root Beer Fiend .......,,,,... ........,.,....... C ary Moffin If 7, ill Papoose .................,...,.. .......... F lara Cox K fi PN, one hundred two Y. H. S. LCLOMI Zlntertlass Qctihities---Qlnntinueh fContinued from Page 90.1 36 feet, 1 inch. In the pole vault Art Ganson cleared the bar at 9 feet, 5 inches, R. Carlton, Freshman A, at 9 feet, 2 inches, and B. Redfield, junior A, third at 9 feet. After the competition was over, Redfield made a vault of 9 feet, 9 inches. The Senior Als again scored on April 7th when Perry stepped the 50 yard dash in 5 2-5 seconds, Prentice coming in sec- ond, and R. Carlton, Freshman A, third. In the 110 yard low hurdles Ahrendt, Senior A, wong Hawley, Sophomore B, and McClure, Sophomore A, tied for sec- ond place. C. Pease, junior A, and Shaw, Sophomore B, tied for third. Time was 13 3-5 seconds. The Senior A team, Mes- ser, Ahrendt, and Ganson, won the 880 yard relay, the junior A team, Holt, Baird, Hatch, and Frisque, coming in second, and the Sophomore B's third. Time was 1 minute, 44 3-5 seconds. On Tuesday, April the eighth, the 220 yard dash was run off with R. Prentice first with a record of 255 seconds. C. Perry, Senior A, Ahrendt, Senior A, and R. Carlton, Freshman A, tied for second 61ZaIeniJa1f--- CContinued from Page 100.1 novel way of working up appetites. The orchestra concert is an unusual success. Mon. 31.-Basketball and debate Y's are awarded at A. S. B. assembly. We're glad to hear Wenatchee appreciated us. This is Cleanup Week. Who y'gonna clean up on? APRIL Tues. 1-The school bumed down last night-oh no, April fool! Fri. 4.-A fire drill succeeds in scaring some music into us at the song as- sembly. Mrs. Howatt sticks by the ship and continues to beat time. Tues. 8.-Even the best of us will curl our hair, won't we, john Braun? Tues. 15.-Mrs. Wallis Williams gives the girls a delightful talk on gardening. Say boys, Mother says Barbara is a wonderful cook-!!! while Frisque, junior A, and Ganson, Senior A, tied for third. Ardinger, Senior B, hurled the javelin 117 feet, 11 inches, Perry, Senior A, 113 feet 9 inches, and Robers, Sophomore A, 112 feet, 9 inches. McQueen, Sophomore A, and Dopps, Senior B, both put it over 110 feet. Johnny Reese, Senior B, won the broad jump with 19 feet, 7M inches. Gan- son, Senior A, was second, with 18 feet 11 inches and Ahrendt, Senior A, also, was third with 17 feet, 5 inches. The last event of the track meet was the mile run on April the ninth. Kennett Bacon, Sophomore B, won it. The others in their order of succession were: Mac- Iver, Senior Ag C. Messer, Senior A5 Fair- childs, junior A, and C. Peck, junior B. The time was 5 minutes, 6 seconds. The final scores for each class are: Senior A ..................................................................... 78111 junior B ....................... .............. 3 4 Sophomore B ........ .............. 2 8521 Senior B ............... .............. 1 9521 Freshman A ........... .............. 1 93A junior A .................... ....,......... 1 9 Sophomore A ........ ......... 9 Freshman B .............. ......... 0 flluntmueh Wed. 16.-Say, now! Have you seen Len Carlton's picture gallery? Mon. 21-Report cards give us courage to start our last six weeks' lap. Tues, 22.-Dr. Nalder from W. S. C. speaks to the Seniors, and Mary Whitmore humiliates Mark White. Thurs. 24.- How-do-you-do, Miss Kelly . Mr. Beckman speaks to the Boys' League. Fri. 25.-The Seniors, being naturally so thrifty, are omitted-yes, really- from the Thrift Assembly. Mon. 28.-Public Speaking class puts on a clever assembly celebrating Forest R Fire Prevention Week. But weren't . Dorothy Miller and the defendant rfb. fPaul Youngj perfectly shameless? '.., if Q Tues. 29.-After hearing the Oral En - , lish contest we have finally concl p'-11, .6 X ed that there are people the wo 1 f I who have 1eisLu'e time. e que ,- , fw--:,.-get now is: where are they? X' one hundred three i l Y i 1, if '1 XR l X if ll l i X i X I i X I , 1 ,i il it X , my ki LQLQMI 1924 Q Member Federal Reserve System Yakima VALLEY Bank Every Bank Facility Under One Roof Capital and Surplus iB350,000 ' i i N X l 1 I Tl-IE EMPORIUM Sells only dependable merchandise and our prices are always right. Come in and see for your- self. Y0u'll always get the most for your money if you shop at THE EMPORIUM i, a , il Yakima Cash Store l l K 417 West Yakima Ave. N. If ly DRY Goons f CLOTHING si-ions and SCHOOL SUPPLIES K V' XX, X .qi ,ZW one hundred four Y. H. S. LOLOMI Two old maids Went for a tramp in the woods. The tramp Died. -EX. StufWhat did you do with the quizz yesterday? Dent--Knocked it cold. Stuvl suppose that's why it was so stiff when I took it this morning.4Ex. Colored Rector: And now, brethren, let us pray for them heathen dat lives in de uninhabited parts of the world, -Ex. I-IARSCI-I CUP The awarding of the Harsch cup, which is won annually by the class whose total number of points in inter-scholastic ac- tivities is the highest, has been discon- tinued this year. It was found impossible to award the cup with so many classes, eight, now competing. The cup has al- ready been filled with the inscribed names of the winning classes. If the Harsch Cup had been awarded this year, it would have gone to the Sen- ior A's who had the highest total, and who last year broke the precedent by winning it as juniors. I-IIAWATHA UP TO DATE By the shores of Cuticura, By the sparkling Pluto Water, Lived the prophylactic Chiclet- Danderine fair Buick's daughter, She was loved by Instant Postum, Son of Sunkist and Victrola, Heir apparent to the Mazda, Of the tribe of Coca-Cola. Thru the Tanlac strolled the lovers, Thru the Shredded Wheat they wandered, K'L0vely little Wrigley Chiclet, Were the Fairy words of Postum, t'No Pyrene can quench the fire, Nor any Aspirin still the heartache, Oh! My Prestolite desire, Let us marry, little Djer-Kiss. -Ex. J. V. PAYNE Wholesale CANDY AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 17 North Front St. Phone 66 Yakima, Wash. 7 X X , one hundred five P67 LOLOIVII 1924 FOR SHOES and HOSIERY at the right prices come to S OPPOSITK ' MAJESTIC - THQTRE Whenever you are disgusted and blue remind yourself that: I am dealing in music-wherever there is music there is happiness. Latest sheet music and Victor dance records. Talcott Music House 206 E. Yakima Ave. Kodak Finishing DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE 'Alu at 10g out at 2 In at lg out at S. Dull, half-gloss and high-gloss prints KNO extra charge for glossy finishj .mf Valley Pharmacy Prescription Specialists Phone 225 210 E. Yak. Ave. Iivbh you aH 2 'i':2?f' Successful I .. flNx if HIM Careers A- And if therels a time when you need such a service as I can render I trust I'll meet you more personally. Only Expert Optometry Chesterf X, I ohnston ODTOME DIST Now ZION East Yakima Ave. Next to Valley Pharmacy r I Am From B A K E R I S TVVO DANDY STORES Most Everything YAKIMA, WASH. Everything' for Everybody If we liaveift it. wc will try to get it for you Two Live Wire Stores STUDEBAKER Comparison Is the Real Test Every Maker Advances Claims for His Car Some are Fair, the Majority Superla- tiveg some are borne out by facts, others not. TRY ir Schott Halsey Motor Co. one hundred six Y. H. S. LOLOMI A western farmer was astonished to re- ceive the following letter from his son in college: Dear Father: I am in a deuce of a hole. Kindly send me Sl00.00, and ob- lige. Your loving son, Pat. P, S.-After writing this letter, I was so stricken with remorse that I ran after the postman and tried to get it back. I can only pray that it will not reach you. But who could be more astonished than the son to receive this reply: Dear Son: Your prayers are answer- ed. The letter did not reach me. Dad. - Ex. That fellow gets the cold shoulder every time he comes in here. Who's that?,' The icemanf'-Ex. DID you ever hear a GUY say he was I Kohls Shoe CO. Dealers in High-Grade Footwear Special attention given to insure satisfaction in fit, comfort and style. Kohls Shoe Co. For Better Shoes I f ki i X. I S CRAZY about a girl and after YOU saw the girl you DECIDED that he WAS right?-Ex. GO TO LOCKE HARDWARE CO. for Spaulding Athletic Equipment Fishing Tackle U. M. C. Guns and Ammunition Certainteed Paints and Varnishes Lang Ranges and Torrid Zone Furnaces Herrick Refrigerators Perfection Oil Stoves I Corbin Hardware Stanley Tools Good Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 5 East Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. M I x , New-: i .14 f v QB, If XX 'QF' 'ijt A rx . . . l one hundred seven LOLOMI 1924 DR. W. C. KETCHUM Dentist Miller Building Yakima ROBERTS, ROBERTS Sz DOLPH BARNETT Attorneys and Counsellors at Law 'lTcmple of Savings Bldg, 114 East Yakima Ave. Phone 2806 F. J. BEAUCHENE Dentist 314 Miller Building ANDREWS MOTOR CO. Overland and Willys-Knight 101 South Third Street DR. C. E. KEELER Teacher of Singing Studio Christian Church 895 Phone 863 MONEY TO LOAN, SMWJ ON Improved Business and Residence NVQ: 1-an't make all the Candy and Ive l1l'0i1lll in town, so we make the best of it YOST'S Property. D Y Y A JAMES B. HARRIS 304 W. ak. ve. 18 No. 2nd St. Yakima, Wash. GOODE FOR Good Shoe Repairing Service, workmanship and bigger values for your money. I Goode Shoe Shop 5 N. Second St. Phone 548 , X W A 525 FOR THE BUILDER Paint and Varnish Calcimine Roofing Brick Building Tile Metal Lath and Corner Bead Fire Place Furnishings Upson Board. Lime Cement Plaster Sand The Quality remains long after the Price is forgotten A. B. FOSSEEN 81 COMPANY Phone 13 101-109 W. Yak. Ave. one hundred eight Y. H. S. LOLOMI FLORENCE FLOWER SHOP Out Flowers, Floral Designs and Potted Plants Wedding Bouquets Corsages Phone 259 32-1 East Yakima Avenue Next to Liberty Theatre Yakima Washington Satisfaction Guaranteed If you say it with Flowers And say it with ours. Annavee Flower Shop 212 E. Yakima Avenue Phone 341 Y SHE-insgrhlzfs 315 E. Yakima Avenue Yakima Albert E. Fallon, Mgr. Say it with Flowers Graduation Bouquets Our Specialty STATE FLORAL COMPANY 3 No. 2nd St.-Phone 89 WH ITE CROSS Drug Store 210 VV-est Yakima Ave. Opposite VVest Side Bank Complete line of Drugs, Chemicals, Toilet Articles and Sundries. All prescriptions filled by college graduates. Open Every Night and All Day ' Sundays and Holidays TH E DONN ELLY 200 Rooms 100 With Bath Yaki1na's Largest Hotel Headquarters for Students and Instructors GEO. I. OLITHERO, Prop. P' one hundred ni H6 LOLOMI 1924 1 Nl W Question-Has the Senior Class any ' bananas? i AnswerfNo, their favorite fruit is l Plum, ' Question-Will Edmund ever own a l home of his own? Answer-No, he will always be a Ten tnjant. Question-Who is the belle of the jun- ior Class? N Answer-HLucyf' l Question-Is the Senior Class sweet? Answer-Ask Martha. Questionswhat part of the Holy Land do you find in the Senior Class? Answer-The jordan, Question-What is distinctive about this year's graduating class? Answer-One Senior will graduate still ' a junior, I l l TAILORED CLOTHES At Reasonable Prices GRAFF 81 THOMPSON 1 16M S. 2nd St. Opp. Donnelly Hotel K Callahan Company QUALITY-is always assured when you purchase only the best that is manufactured. QUANTITY-assures variety - and that simplifies your pur- ! chases. l PRICE-is based on a principle which combines good judg- ment as to quality-and hon- . esty in values. l .M . ' ' iggyiimsamvler .fy A ' I 4-QM' l ..- , . ' W iff f Ff h .ea A 'Ext 4 A :us 1 581251 H ru b . er..t zz h ilt? i ' ' This Is the Store That Sells the Sampler Is a sales agency for thc world fam4 ous Whit1nan's chocolates and con- iections. Every NVhitman package sold in this store is received direct from Whitrnan's-not through a middle- man, This is one reason Why we can guarantee entire satisfaction with every package bearing the name of VVhitman's. Doubly guaranteed by us and by VVl1itrnan's. Buy Chocolates in Safety RED CROSS PHARMACY 101 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wn. THE CRESCENT The Dandy Little Store On the corner of Yakima Ave. and 5th Ave. Dayton Bicycles Guaranteed five years in writing Z by the makers. I - SATISFACTION-is assured on Sold by xi every purchase made here as I, we embody the basic prin- Harold Petefsgn 1 X X' ciples of Quality, Quantity . . f II -3. x and Fail. Prices always' Sporting Goods and Bicycles K ff JQ sos W. Yakima Ave. , V iw ? fl:. .. 1 one hundred ten Y. H. S. LOLOMI fContinued from Page 93.1 JUNIOR B PARTY The class of 'ZSW enjoyed its First eve- ning party April 14. Among those present was the very entertaining family of Bar- ney Google. Conrad Peck impersonated the famous Barney, while Rudolf Zahl and Stuart Foster took the guise of Spark Plug, and Alex Ferguson that of Rudy. Ronald Hull was very much in character as Sunshine, and Walter Olafson and Laura Marble were excellent in their ca- pacities as Constable of Yakima and Hthe Weinie respectively. The program revealed the diversified talents of the members of the class. Helen Wiley gave a piano solo, which was fol- lowed by a clever skit entitled A Brazil Nut, ably acted by Allen T alcott. A graceful Grecian dance was performed by Bernice Bollenbach. The Spark Plug act and a negro skit put on by Webb Hayes and Allen Talcott caused great merriment. Games and dancing occupied the rest of the evening. Decorations in old rose and grey, bal- loon favors, and delicious refreshments added greatly to the success of the affair. MACK'S BARBER SHOP Oh, Hubby, come here, now listen dear, Said Wifey, blue-eyed and fairy You want me to be neat, and also sweet, So Ilm going to bob my hair. My friends they do, Why shouldn't I, too, They are bobbing them by the score. But what she said made hubby turn red, For he was getting sore. And then he, too, to the barber flew And said, as he got in the chair: Make mg' Alllead and beak, look just like a s ei , For the price I do not care. Now, griend, if you skip a matrimonial s xp Keep her well within love's harborg We'11 Gladly Help Select Her Graduation Gift Graduation day, the first real thrill in a girl's or boy's life. It is only fitting, therefore, that the occasion should be commemorated by a gift that will be lasting in its senti- mental appeal in the years to come. Appropriate gifts for the boys- XfVatches, all standard makes, Hamil- ton, Waltham, Elgin, and leather strap wrist watches, Waldimer chains and knife, tie pins, belt buckles, Schaf- fer pens and pencil sets. Gifts for girls-Bracelet watches, Hamilton, Waltham, Elgin, Bulova, in all the latest styles, priced at SIS to 375. String of W.VV.NV. pearls-with a guarantee, vanity cases. Diamond rings in fancy mountings, priced 525, sau, sas, S40 and Sso. WEAR NOBLE JEWELRY NOBLE JEWELRY CO. S TORAASLI- CARPENTIER w Drift tihrow yourrgaff at your better half, K Q efssttnazftmtaftef- Just N, Good I WRIGHT 86 DITSON BASEBALL, FOOTBALL, TENNIS Clothes AND ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Everything Petaining to GUNS, AMMUNITION, FISHING TACKLE . sExToN at w1LsoN Yakima, Wash- f The Sporting Goods Store a 103 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. x 9' it 1 X' one hundred eleven LOLOMI 1924 xy. El I f 71' v , 3 I 1 I l 3 1 w I . I f it I 1' ff! I Sf fx I A s X. 3 r iq v 1 f ,Q . X, - I, fx .X if X lil I A Al I! V I S . CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1924 HOWARD A. HARSCH PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHER Yakima and lst St. Yakima, Wn. Phone 148 TO HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS There's something else to a High School training besides history and mathematics. High School boys learn to mix-to make friends easily. And they learn to dress well, too. Not only that, but they really set the styles for a great many others. That's just one of the many reasons why the House of Kuppenheimer is so particular about having exactly the style features, the patterns and colors that students want. And the Kuppenheimer standard of workmanship gives added value. Drop in our store within the next few days and inspect the new spring show- ing. You'1l like the easy drape of the free fitting, straight line English models. All the styles are extremely smart and eminently conservative. And they're priced conservatively, too. DEA N CLOTHING CO. one hundred twelve Y. H. S. LOLOMI DITTER BROS. Outfitters for Women and Children The Sunshine Mode Favors Tub Frocks When the warm days of summer come-when on the world of color and gay I Q X Q, A' A harmony, then you'll be wanting these fashionable ' tub Frocks. And that time is not far distant. The -S :I U X the sun beats down H X i ve 1 ' J fly, - I T f :VI vidual, smart, fashio 44- It M, -4 ras, aww' Linen, voile, ratme .,, ,ay .ri R . ,V -Q V yellow, blue, green, f ish in fashioning or in l' ,,,, , : be chosen here now if new. first of the season's tub fashions are here. Indi- n-right as to fabric, color and line, these new Frocks are positively entrancing. , swiss in the new tones of biege and white-frocks boy- in styles more bouffant may . The assortment is large and POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS Save Money-Buy Your Furniture, Rugs and Trunks at the Crookston Furniture Store I Phone 1733 L, Roy 205 VV'cst Yak. Ave., Yakima, Wash. CAMPERS SUPPLIES If we haven't what you want, We'll make it. YAKIMA TENT 8: AWNING CO. 207 W. Yakima Ave. DEEGAN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting VViring, Supplies and Electrical Appliances Ross I. Dcegan, Mgr. Phone 981 107 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima Valley Theatres Inc. Operating LIBERTY CAPITOL MAJESTIC Invite your patronage Clean Entertainment 'R l ...QA 1 ,tl .I 1 xxx I- ff Q E one hundred thirteen NL fi 'ff 47 I J 1 A 5 vbiwfx -H, ,QV ya ,pm TQ LOLOMI 1924 i i 1 fi IN 'THE sxv- Y INE OF THE NATION' in if ,rg f Q Cool i Thln Iii' ii S - , N BE, UNS- + if? if .-ini M, .,A, Q ss, . l Palm Beach, Mohair and Gabar- i 2 4' ii lillil time suits-Skeleton lined- Nuff will smartly tailoredfa full range of j V E l4 '1:l.,E, .. , ,, ' ' f sizes to select from at from S15 to 535' Q J l' Lan 1-'. 1 J, I X' The Young's Straw you buy now . ,X will give you months of stylish 1 ,X service. Finest materials and if, skilled hand-workmanship make l R its good looks more than shower- 1 ff deep. pl S . . GOOD ee our window displays of sum- CLOTHES mer wearables. - i SHORT PROFITS TURNER AUTQ CO., INC. XX 506-8 W. Yakima Ave. It's a policy that's building up a Yakima, Wash, . I ' ' . . I steady growing volume of business Everythmg for your Automoblle i -the sort of business that makes 'i and holds friends. New ang Used ,PWS and ccessories S X Phone 245 'Nl GLADSON MCCLOY SHOE CO' Yakimuis Auto Wrecking House 2 Phone 568 On the Xvest Side f LESLIE ROSE D Confectionery I 1 Diamonds, Vggggeir and Jewelry and , Seth Thomas CQLloolg5ElSE1lverw'are and MagGZlH8S L1 VvZ1tCh6S gigdxgggiggkgnicigregvlg Repaired 21 ima, 'as . if FOR j3n'fp1?SfRFNTING THE BONNET NOOK I'V1C9 -A 1 , X Lowest Living Prices 891 East Yakima K l Try the ' ' GX YAKIMA INDEPENDENT EX01USiVe 1VIilli11ery 420 VVest Yakima Avenue F 2 :asf--rggfgwb :,1iigf?f: :gt f 4i.iL-417 4-P OIZE hundred fourteen Y. H. S. LOLOIVII Frosh fto an upper classmanj-How much time do you spend on your lessons? Upper Classman-Why, when I was a freshman I used to spend about one night a week. Frosh Qfive months laterj -Say! I tried that plan of yours and flunked. Upper Classman-So did I. I hope you can get in next year.-Ex. Bosh-Where's the funny paper? Gosh-Funny paper! Today ain't Sun- day. I told you not to take that bath last night.-EX. TUFTS-BODINE DRUG C0. SCHOOL SUPPLIES FOU NTAI N PEN S-Waterman, Parker, Conklin. PENCILS4Waterman, Parker, Conklin. For That Graduation Present Build Your Radio Set We Will Show You and Help You There Is a Set for Every Purse G. P. Labberton Phone 112 Cor. lst and Chestnut Fond Father-My boy, what do you ex- pect to be when you finish school? Son-An old man, father.-Ex. In the editor's notebook we find james Cull under the classification of JOKES BISCHOFFS Bish,ll Treat Us Righf' We feature high school young men's suits in models, with 2 pairs pants at S23.75, S25.00, 527.50 Other lines SS45.o0. Our line of are reasonably priced. priced at 530.00 to novelty hats and caps See us for that graduation outfit. You'll have spending money left. BISCI-lOFF'S 107 E. Yakima Ave. Bish'lZ Treat Us Right CEGILIA'S SARATOGA CHIPS Fresh, Crisp and Delicious Made By EDNA HAINES MILLER M. and E. WHITMORE 313 W. Yakima 1 4, I .Xi X X.. R tin' X one hundred fifteen SP 1 tf LOLOMI 1924 11 rl it P Yakima Mortgage Loan Co.-L. O. janeck 81 Co. i 117 East Yakima Avenue Mortgage Brokers - Realtors - lnsurors 1 Investment Bankers X We have been serving Yakima and the Yakima Valley for 36 years and we look ahead to more than 36 equally wonderful years. ' We were operating in the above lines long before Yakima High School was fx started. lf? Let us serve you as we have served countless others before you. 1 - ' 1 Yakima Mortgage Loan Co.-L. O. janeck Sz Co. Phone 2987 lt lyl WM. E. CHASE co. F I S ,tl 115 S. 3rd St., Phone 33 I Specialized Electrical Service , 1, ,,4, , , l so L f A-4, -'s'- 1 . V epresentmg X Automotive Electric . Equipment Manufacturers g Q we sELL STATIONERY riff' 1 B EAU MONT X Stationery Store -M l 22 North-Second Street T l , Fountain Pens bought here are good Z ff ,f Foumam P 6115 Cor. 3rd Ave. 81 West Yakima 7 .ii f' Priced- 51.00, 31.50, 52.75, 53.00 ff-.55 . ,ll it 2 ' ,QQ-1. 4. . xv one hundred sixteen Y. H. S. LOLOMI LW 1 if l ' N iiifx . F G X ' -. ,xii ' gm t Y elf, l i 1 E 1 it Lia F . TJ if MF- 1 IV' ! TG THE SENIORS Very soon you will realize the advantage of a good bank as your friendg and select your friend with care. Safety, service and the desire to help you get a start, you will find at the Yakima National. TO THE UNDERCLASSMEN Donyt wait until graduation to make selection of a bank friend. Start now and grow with us. The Yakima National Bank OFFICERS D. VV. Twohy, President F. A. Duncan, V. Pres. L. R. Rightmire, A. Cash. H. O. Jones, Cashier F. V. Glaetzner, A. Cash. M. V. Arnold, Asst. Cashj. VV. Brislawn, Trust Of. l. X V We thank the High School Faculty and Students for their liberal patronage of YAKIMA CANDIES ni 71: 7ic X during the past year, and announce a more complete line for 1924-1925 I .X YAKIMA CANDY COMPANY 4 I ,Q f X Q-IQ ' i .P , 0 x one hundred seventeen I LOLOIVII 1924 Your Oxfords can be Rebuilt By our Factory Methods featuring new heel seats and lining. L1 ?'Tl'-2- ible Sewed Soles ' on Ladies Ox- :5 fords are neat Our Light Flex- Q-I L H as new soles. Drive Up to Yakima Art. Ice 81 Cold Storage Co. Any Hour-and Get Your Quality ICE Clear, Pure, Hard, Cold 412 North First Ave. Quick Service Ring the Bell WALEN'S SHOE SHOP Goodyear Welt System 15 So. lst , 5 We Believe T ' - I . In Boys and Girls ifexr andr IN In the Yakima High School Place your savings with us regularly and thus declare your Declaration of Financial Independence The Liberty Savings and Loan Association 32 North Second Street STEINWAY When you buy a Steinway you know you will never have to buy another piano. This is the home of Steinway, Duo Art, Weber, Pianolas, Sherman, Clay 8: Co. and other high-grade pianos. Mammgmwdh Third Ave. at Pine Seattle 6 South Third Street Yakima 1' , ,-:tgp XX - Sm. XX X il IX X - . s.. . ' I I 57' -e-. ,-'- I R ' 1 s: 59. .ug h df '. an one hundred eighteen Y. H. S. LOLOMI SUMMER scnoolc H' Yes, our Accountancy, Business Administration and Secretarial Y l Courses continue during the summer months. Hundreds of students from this school are now actually making good because of the thorough training they received here. I I Special Rates! Yakima I K 5. X X 4 i , Z! f N x, f7Q - S. Van Vliet E. V. Lockhart , 19 North Third Street I i THIS SCHOOL Prepares young men and women for 1 high-class office and clerical posi- , N tions. For Economical Transportation X . ' giiioiim on ' O ....l me -,-.?.T'1-5L'Q32E' MNWSTEW N , H ti A course in our school added to your high school training will fit you for the position you are anxious to fill or to work your way through college. Authorized Dealer Come in and have a chat with us. J' H. WEBER. Inc. Q ,wma Business Calle g n. G..m...5.t... S2 L N fiimmun m aui ? ,f E. l 4 . one hundred nineteen I Ml x LOLOMI 1924 STRENGTH, PROGRESSIVENESS AND ABILITY IN A BANKING WAY ARE TYPIFIED BY THE dgzttfb v im FARMS ECUMPANY Zim we :qi EEZ? Phone 136 224 Yakima Ave. annum Q amos f 0 0 D uisses We make a special lense to protect eyes from strong light Call at the Grinnell Optical Co. Eyes examined and glasses ground to fit the eye. S WEST SIDE NATIONAL BANK of YAKIMA Capital and Surplus Sl20,000.00 LAUDERDALE'S GROCERY. . Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh Fruits and Vegetables i B Xi- 9 South lst St. Phone 370 i ' Q l one hundred twenty Bradbury's 319 E. Yakima Ave. Maintain the Most Up-to-Date Kodak Finishing Department in Central XVashi11gto11 All Work Guaranteed Y. H. S. LOLOMI TENNANT-DASH, INC. Real Estate, Investments, Insurance Yakima, Wash. Phone 238 Yakima., Wash. THE KAMEO FLOWER SHOP HFLORAL ARTISTS Phone 2937 407 E. Yakima Ave. PARAMOUNT OIL CO., lNC. Wholesale and Retail Marketers of PETROLEUM PRODUCTS Yakima, Wn. Yakima Ave. at Sixth Ave. Add the following: Style -1- Long Wear Style -1- Perfect Fit Style -1- Low Prices Style -1- Guarantee The answer: Entire Satisfaction Let us solve your clothes problems with Styleplus Clothes. fr' Chicago Clothing Co. Sid Neumann Chas. Neumann The Styleplus Storev School's Out 'Get Ready to Play ii THE YAKIMA HARDWARE Carries Camping Outfits Fishing Tackle Tennis Rackets Baseball Goods Outing Apparel Guns and Ammunition Make your vacation a real joy and pleasure by being properly equipped from The Yakima Hardware Co. NASH CARS for Service, Economy, Comfort and Style HASSETT-NASH MOTOR co. Opposite Post Office High Grade Pianos and Phonographs Exclusive Agency CAPITOL PHONOLIERH 1 The Lamp that Talks Columbia and Genuett Records ,xt Player Rolls ancl Records Exehanged - r W' LeMay's Musical Shop X Phone 1195 X 24 N. First sr. 112 East Yakima Ave. 1- X Yakima, wash. ,Q f' I 3 is . vw -- one hundred twenty-one LOLOMI 1924 THE M USHRUOM AND THE S TURDY OAK Both grow from the same soil. One springs up in the night and is soon gone. The growth of the other requires longer, but it lives for generations. Like the sturdy oak, conhdence is a plant of slow growth, but it lives long and is worth cultivating. Your conhdence is our aim and this store leaves no stone unturned to gain and hold your con- fidence. The close of every business day Hnds this store bright with promise for the morrow. We aim to make each day our object lesson in fulnllment of your expectations and in anticipation of your needs. ln short, we are striving towards the goal of 100 per cent perfect. fl BARNES- Woopnv co. . 't'l - 1 XXX. to Q? xf iei.-nat. 21,7 one hundred twenty-two Y. H. S. LOLOMI A U TOGRAPH S I1 d d t ty thre :Sh 24 x ..'. 3 . X J' C, MQ' I A A 3 E X Y I W V l , 1 ff J I KS x A :ll 1 A 3 K 1 l K X ' LOLOMI 1924 O lun . -:1 ' , 1 f x . Q J 2' , Vg 'a ff u 925' if Ry 55 X UE 1, f X 1 A nb f 3 N fff I-:N Xx 1 ff ,, ,. f X , X .QU Aulmgvxw' f 0 n e I1 dred twenty-four
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