Y. H. S. LOLOIVII AN EXCEPTIONAL BAN K IVIODERN-PROGRESSIVE- ACCOIVIODAT I NG ,f ' X . ' J ii X' xml 55 ' ' gg ,F -P' fn OFFICERS , O. A. Fechter, President af, 'yr ,I - 1. . . 2, i'fiJ:ii ,A 'WE Chas. Heath, Vice President i mmljlil rug: Lift' Frank Bartholet, Vice Pres. ifliiwv I. J. Bartholct, Cashier , E3 V Un' A. M. Johnson, Asst, Cashier , III W ,Qff Wg I 'Ill C. L. Macwain, Asst. Cashier iff 'A' ,Q I Urban Bartholet, Asst. Cash. b L' , ' E W U. I J, F. Chesfefiey, Tst Officer iifl 'a.' A: :., 2 iff dl 191.911 Q- :ELA . .a. A .I I - tmmm, ,,,,,.,,, , ..,....... s.......u. .... .,,.... 5Ig? YAKIMA VALLEY BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, S328,000.00 EORTY YEARS AGO To young people, just treading lifc's threshold, that has the sound of his- tory. To us, with the whole masterful Chapter of the Valley's development sharply in memory, it IS history. It is the history of achievement, of rug- ged, courageous Co-operation with the efforts of sturdy pioneers whose Clear vision struck through the fog of intervening toil and hardships to today's magnificent certainties. With Yakima and for Yakima--since 1885! A record rich with incident, steeped with experience, Colored with the matchless gold of friendships, bound with the stout Cords of business relations! With a fair sense of pride, we commend it to the Confidence and approval of those whose young minds and strength are just now bearing toward the conduct of community affairs. E1rstNat1onal Bank of Yakima Chartered 1885 CAPITAL AND SURPLUS S500,000 W, L. Steinweg, President Alexander Miller, Vice President C. R, Donovan, Vice President F. H. Sharkey, Cashier C. M. Wharton, Asst. to President P. B. Allen, Asst. Cashier H. F. Crawford, Asst. Cashier E. J. Lemke, Asst. Cashier YAKIMA, WVASHINGTON Ofle LOLOMI 1925 Rzght Now- e. ..... .a And for many years to come, you will need clothes. We want to fill your needs with the good clothes made by: HART SCHAFFNER 81 MARX If we knew of a better line for the money, we would get it. Right style, right fit, right fabrics, right price and right guarantee. All this and more. New goods now displayed. Inspection solicited. Star Clothing Co. FOR DAD AND THE BOYS Yakima at Second 7? , xiii 7,1 WOM X' , mga' i lf I I Her Ring- BEAUTIFUL IT MUST BE, YET NOT OSTENTATIOUS-A DIA- MOND THAT SPARKLES WITH LIFE, RADIATING HAPPINESS AND ROMANCE. IN OUR DIAMOND DISPLAY YOU WILL FIND THE RING SHE WILL TREASURE ALL HER LIFE. Diamond solitaire, platinum mounted setting, studded with small diamonds. Price S1003 Others S250 to 51500. Precious and semi-precious gems. Dunbar-jones Co., Miller Bldg. two Y. H. S. LOLOIVII jim Dash Says: ix You don't haf to squash a feller flat with a roll of paper-a little piece of the right kind of paper will get his eye just as quick. K S, of THERE'S A STORY IN EVERY BUSINESS Perhaps you manufacture square doughnuts. Or you sell shoes, or popcorn. You re-temper automobile seat cushion springs, or you knit special chest protec- tors. No matter. There's something about your business that would interest other people. Let the story work for you. Let a trained writer pick the interesting details, and weave them into a readable story. Let an artist give still more force to the story by pointed illustrations. Then our printers will give the words and pictures a suitable body of clear new type, printed on the right kind of paper in the shape of a folder or booklet. You've no idea how effective such a story can be till you see it actually done. Ask us for details. REPUBLIC PUBLISHING CO. Commercial Printing Dept. Illustrat ons R B Douglass Copy and Layout Rolfe Whitnall Typography Republic Printing Dept.f three LOLOIVII 1925 YOUR A Is half the battle, both in the You no doubt, know why correct clothes are so important in fall successful young business men will agree that the first is the thing that counts for so Our job is to offer you the co plete stocks of young men's c STYLE S PPEARANCE! social and business world. social life impression much today. rrect apparel from one of the lothing available. ERVICE QUALITY most com- .-.- 'f' 'xiiivjfix-, agua- l fm 'i0N1uc. HOME OF THE 2 PANTS SUITS Yakima Avenue at Third Street A jap taxi driver rendered this bill: 10 Temperamental Digressions comes and 10 goes at 50 cents a went, 555. The darling leaflets whisper --lA In happy breezy tone, Illustrate the word archaic. Buf h0W if makes me shudder, Archaic tastes better than yours. T0 hear the grasses mown- In days of OE - ' A bank? doesn't always win, even though when knights were bold, it does ave a man on every bass. And sheet-iron trousers wore, M -4 They lived in peaceg O chemist of skill, investigate! For then a crease Answer this uiz of mine: I Cl Would last ten years or more. I think I know where Carbonate-- ?T But where did Iodine? The poets sing -,-1-1 Concemmg fb? Sprmg Freshman: I asked Mr. Kester for two And Say the .bird credits in French. E OH the Wmg' Ditto: Did you get them? pfm my wor Freshman: I-Ie didn't speak French? It is absurd. Because the wing ' IS on the bi,-du Man to Newsile on Cirnprw-Say, spon, do + --,A E you want to pic up a itt e money. When the trees begin to leave it is a ' Newsle-Sure, m1Sfer,where'dy0u d1'0P sure sign that winter has already left. lf? Why the loud sox? Waiter, my plate is dampf' Keep my feet from going to sleep. Beg pardon, sir, but that's your soup. four x I , 1 'S s.-- , 1- M na N Ep B .xx ' . 1. 5. ,0 L MI My A 1 LPLADRJQ fynflg ' ji 6 X- Mmm, K I UT GRAPHS Q -775 -2' J Q hfvxfdf A 'Zag 51 fdfffvk-1 GZ 7' .' W MQZMV f gl 7 h 'JG ,ff ff ff V Q 'ffl Lvl M 1 D K' 'I Q1 ff'.Lfhffl7:. 17 YN M k , , 1 ,Ja 1' ' QX E l gf! 1 K ,Af V f 'AEN XQ L7 X fi t f- . q x , .X A Wyfffjjff iff A , R Mfg Wa 181-'J-.X A , if J n' I3 , ' 1IWf'ffWf,2,ff R, f five X, K I six 1 X? Q 4 S 52- rx- W id l v QW J' 'J Tig.:- 'A-is Q S V 4 L , a L ,9 Q Q XX' ,T 5 - ' 1 ' mb 'MM K7 V llldqiilli X A 9215951 ' . ,S i4MMl!! iman naQST . .k??7l'3.i55Q'1'2f-?.Qf'f71E ' 5 , I ' U T ftfilllgigailtaxtl ? ' X . T Y 2 V-7 .Y S N , z , N 2 4. X , ' V 4 4, . gf yw,,, 1 -fl, -', .1 1 .r 5 Published by me ASSOCIATED STUDENTS 1 J of Yakima High School Yakima, Washington , HS. .. A J If? Q . V' ., Z fb? jvmw S A V 711wJffZWQ,C .W F .. I Hifi? eight 5 N 1 f i ,f X XXX FX 5 1' X, , r F X I ff in X' m'ZV7ff e xi I ,A A ,,., ,. ,me ug 7 f U 1 ff A0 . ' 4 3 5 s Q N S 5 S s N A X s S 5 X s w if S S 3 S S May the spirit of Yakima High School find its true ex- pression in this volume. May its pages express wisdom without ostentation, humor without a sting, truth without evasion, and hope to the end. May it fulfill its purpose now and in the years to come by recalling to our minds the happy days of 1925. Y' ,, 1 ff 1 XL!! it +1 F fl 'F M' 7' 1 53- - 1-1 Dm 17 , 4 -T1 9' S .- 1- I 4 V ' -E ff if F A ' .A .,.ff t nntents Qfffrtwwf 1 L y 111 q-JLNOJ1 YQ-QL, NX . . . A X Activities .,.,..,....l.....,. ................ ...... V . ------'------- 5 ,,A--f fff-- 5 7 A Administration .....,.,. .....,.. ,,-,..,,,......A..., .... X , . . I .,...... ,,,-,- 1 1 Ag Club ............,.... 5 7 90 r W W x 2 Alumni ....,,,.,......,... Appreciation .....,.,., A. S. B. .......,,,,,.... . Athletics ..,.........,, Autographs tt................ ,.,.. ,t,,. ,J i......,.,, 92 10 82 58 5, 100 Book Exchange ......,,,,.....,.,....,..,.........,.................,....,........ .,,,,,....,.........,.... ......,K................,,,f-,----- 7 5 1 77 , Boys' League ,,,,,,.,...,.. ,..........,...... . ..,,,....,,,............,,,..,....,.........,... .........,,..,.... ......K.......A..........--..-, 8 8 N Cafeteria .,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , ,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.t,,,,,,,, t,t...... I ........,.,,. ,,,,.., ,,.,.. ............... ,..............., ..,,,... . . Y Calendar ,,,,,,,..,.,,, ,,,,.,... 5 , .... ,,, I ,,,,,,...... .. I .. ,,.,.,,,...... 78 Contents .,,,,,.........,,...,..,......,,,, f ,,,,, .,,... ............ f f .,t.. 7.7 ...........- ' 9 f Debate ,......,.,...,,,,,...,.., ....,.. ...,......,.,,... ,,,... . .. N J, 68 5 Dedication ,.....',,,, ..,............,...,........ i .,....... , ,I ..., M ..,,..., .. ,... ...,, .,.,,....,,,,,........ I 12 Dramatics ..,......,,,,t,t.....,,.,,, ff .... f ....,,,,. M ,t..................., J .t.....,,.,.. ...,,,............,... . .... .. 63 Filipino Club .............................,..,,.... ...,,,......,..............,..... ........... .,.......,...........,.......,..,,,.... .... 8 1 Foreword ...,...,......... 7 .,..... 1 .....,...... A ,,,........,.,..,,,,, .... ,,.... - 8 Freshmen .............. .......... ..................,,,,,,,,.,,,..., . fi.. 54 Frontispiece .....,,,,,,,,, ,,,.,,..,.. ..,,.............,..... cgi.. 5 Girls' Glee Club Q ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .........., f ..t..,.... L .....,........ . L 55, 67 Girls' League ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,t,,.. ..t...... ' ,,..i f ...........i.. i , fvmh 86 Honor Society ,,ittt,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,,, A25 ,,,,,,ttt,,,,,tt,,,,, ,,,,,........,.. ..,...,,,,,,......,,........ , 7 7 xl 84 -A Interclass Activities ........ ,.,,....... ,,,.... ..,,........ .......t..t.....,,.....,... ' 74 jokes ,,,,,,...,,.,,,ttt,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,., : ,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,tt.,,.,,..... .....,,... X X' A 99 Juniors ...,, ..,,,.,,, ,,.. S ........,,.....,.,,,,....,.. ............ . . ..,.,.,.... .,...,..,. X K x 43 Literary t,,,,,,,.,.,,,tt ,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ,,,,,,, t............ f ....,.. . ........,. ...,..... . XX. 99 Lolomi Staff ,.t,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Q ,,,,,,,, .,,,,, .,.............. ....,..,..,.. .,.,...... x X K 73 Orchestra ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,t,, T ,,,,,,,,t,t, R ,N ,,t, ,,,..,,,,,,. f .....,..,,,.,..,.,,,,,. ,........ ..... 6 6 , 67 Seniors ...,,. .,.,,...............,.., .........,.,...,. ......., . .,.... . ....,....... , ...,.,, . . . . 13 snaps .,.,..tttt., ....,....... .. ,....l 1 ...t..,.....t..,..,..tr 1 .. ..tti.,t......,, .t,....... 2 1, 37, sa 51, 65 Society ,,,,t,,,,,,,tt, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,t, ,,.,tt,,t,,,,,t,,,,,,,t,t,,ttt,,t, ,,,,,,, ,,... 9 7 Sophomores ,,,,,,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1, ,,,,,t.,..t.....t.... R ....,. ......,..,., B 51 Tailpiece ..,., .1 ,,,,,,,,,,,, ..t,,,,,,,,, A 124 Wigwam ,,,,,...... .t..,,..,. . ,......, N 71 Y Club .,.....,, 91 1 fi 2 1 ,ff 'ff f V in e f L W X x 1 I If ,ZZ Iii? Q nz Thank nu We are told that no Thank You is ever thrown away. We hope not, for we have several to bestow in appreciation of the help extended us in publishing this issue of the Lolomi. To the factulty advisors, Miss Hart- mann, Miss Eckman and Miss French, upon whom we leaned in particular, and to the other members of the faculty, who were ever ready to bestow upon us the benefit of their experience and judge- ment, To the Staff, whose efforts are so bril- liantly reflected on these pages, To the members of the Art and Typing classes, who have given of their talents to adorn the work of the Staff, To our Business Staff and our adver- tisers, whose faithful work on the one fell hand, and liberal response on the other, enabled us to publish this annual, To those who contributed to the liter- ary department, enriching it with their budding genius, To Miss Mary Remy, to whom we are indebted for several beautiful picturesg To the Western Engraving Company, who have given so willingly of their time and advice, in addition to supplying us with such satisfactory evidence of their skill, To the Republic Publishing Company, to whom fell the duty of co-ordinating the efforts of all, To all our friends who have in any way made our task easier and the book better, We wish to express our heartfelt THANK YOU The Editor. g- - o , elimiii ,, an -5 Mr. Kester Miss Prior Mr. Davis Prineipal Assistant Principal Sum. ot schools Qhministratiun In 1895 the first class, consisting of 10 boys and girls, was graduated from the North Yakima High School. With this small beginning our High School has grown until at the present time about 150 of our young people receive their diplomas each year. A total of 1675 students have completed the courses offered in this school. With the increase in enrollment have come demands for increased opportunity in our schools. The citizens of this com- munity have very generously attempted to meet these additional requirements by providing adequate physical equipment, modern courses of study and skilled in- structors. Today Yakima possesses a High School that maintains as high standards in scholarship and citizenship as any in the Northwest. That the young people of this locality have profited largely by standards maintained in the schools is indicated by their records made in University and other lines of activity. It is the expectation of those persons charged with the responsi- bility of the High School that the mem- bers of the class of 1925 will occupy high places among the graduates of Y. H. S. A. C. DAVIS. eleven I twelve ehitatinn THAT their love and sacrifices may be, in a small way recognizedg THAT they may see that we sympathize with them in their hopesg THAT they may feel, as we stand at the threshold of our careers, our thoughts are on themg WE DEDICATE this book-to the dearest and besti OUR MOTHERS AND FATHERS CLASSES This is our heritage, this our fathers bequeathed us, Ours in our time, but in trust for the ages to beg Wasting or husbanding, building, destroy- ing or shielding, Faithful or faithless-possessors and ste- wards are we. -Arthur Guiterman. S hx kkXX SKXXWNtXNXNXXXYmXw NXXXKNNXNl fi N S lil N I 0125 5 Q21 ki.fZaQp:2f' N x ll Q , x 1 ex X u i S C .4 WJ' I K We R xxx . 5 CNA X E j M1 hx? if X fx is X K , SFRRQNOXLS xxKNXXXXNXKKNNixXXXxXNXxmxxxmXxxmxQtwKYXxxwwmxxxxxxxmxxxxxxxxxsilil E lass uf 19245 Class Officers President ....,,,,,,,,, ,.,.......,,,,....,....,....,. ...... L e va Swain Vice-President .....,. .,,,., Secretary ,,A, .,, ....,..... ...... A Treasurer ,,,..,,, ..,..,.,..,.,, , .,,, .,., , Literary Manager ........,......r.r. , ..........Ruben Gran Stanley Hedrick ,...........,Iohn Reese .Evelyn Ahrendt Girls' Athletic Manager .... .Margaret Lynch Boys' Athletic Manager., ...... Frederick Lund A. S. B. Representative- Morris Proudfoot Girls' League Representative-4 Elizabeth McGee Boys' League Representative- Lloyd Dopps Class Motto- We grow as we go. Class Colors--Yellow and Blue Class Flower-Yellow Rose Stanley Headrick Miss Murray John Reese Leva Swain Ruben Gran thirteen TTI' LT 'df 1 iii! l fourteen I fill I w ,N-,-i-I -4 I LYNCH, MARGARET JEAN- Marge, E Marjean ' From Central-Academic Course, Fresh- ' man Assembly. Girls' League Repre- sentative '22. Tennis '22. Baseball '22. Vice-President '23. Tennis '23. Volley- ball '23LQ, '24Vg. Treasurer '23V2. Junior Joy Night. Basketball '24YA. Second All Star Volleyball Team 24175. Girls' Athletic Manager '24V,. May Festival '24, French Play. French Club. Commencement Speaker. Going to Mills and Stanford. VV1th swagger-stick. three-cornered hat, And 1-loak Napoleonic She strode before our dazzled eyes, ln manner l-listrionief' IVIOLANE, CRAIG- Mac From Grandview High-General Course. Heard little yet known Widely. WATKINS, GENEVIEVE- Gena Geneva From gentral-Commercial Course. Going . of VV. 'to The Variety of things forms a pleasure. IVICGEE, ELIZABETH- Betty, Ginger From Roosevelt-A oademic Course. Thanksgiving Assembly '21. Junior Joy Night. Girls League '24. Volleyball 24175, French Club. Lolomi Staff '24M2. Going to VV. S. C. The dimple that thy chin contains has beauty in its round A That never has been fathomed yet by myriad thoughts profound. MARK, PIKE- Rosy, Pike From Roosevelt-Svientiiic Course. Foot- ball '22 Midgets Football Y '23. Minor Y '24. Class Traok '23, 24. Y Club. Class Athletic Manager '23, Sergeant at Arms '24. Baseball '22, '23, '24. Going' to V. of YV. He blushes still, but under that there beats the heart of a man. DOPPS, LLOYD- Dopps From Prosser High-General Course. Baseball '23. Football Minor Y '24. Class Basketball '24. Boys' League Representative '24. Going to Puget Sound College. Slumber is more restful than toil. IVIEERDINK, DOROTHY- DDd0, Dot From Barge-Academic Course. Going to Ellensburg Normal. And the deep eyes in the gloom, Shine like jewels in a shroud. HANS, CHARLES- Chuck From Sunnyside High-General Course. Class Baseball Zlbg, 2295, 245. Going to XV. S. C. Ask me no questions and l'll tell you no libs. ..?P-V 1 - SNEAD, KATHERINE- Katy, Cassy From Central-Academic Course. Vale- dictorian. Girls' League Representa- i tive '21. President '22. Literary Man- ager '23. Junior Joy Night '23, Glee Club '22. Vice-President of Girls' League '23. Social Service Chairman of Girls' League '24. Volleyball '23V,, 245. Basketball '24LQ. Secretary of Torch Society '24. Oral English '21, .23. Oral English Award '23. Class Debate '22, Lolomi Staff '24. Valeclic- torian. Going to U. of VV. Born for success she seemed, W'ith grace to win, with heart to hold, VVith shining gifts that took all eyes. AUMILLER, FLORENCE- Flo From Nob Hill School-C o m m e r c i al Course. Volleyball '22, '24, '24V2. Basketball '24w. Going to VV. S. C. The world loves a spice of wickedness. t'There is no limit to her good nature. STEWART, JOHN- Long John, Guide From Barge-Academic Course. Lolomi Staff. Going to O. A. C. I am not the rose, but I have lived near the rose. PROUDFOOT, MORRIS- Beanole From Central-General Course. President '201f2. Junior Joy Night. A. S. B. Representative '24. Commencement Speaker. Going to Business College. 'Ell bent for heaven on all fours, STARR, JESSIE HELEN- Twinkler From Marcus VVhitman-Academic Course. Girls' League Representative '24. Liter- ary Manager '23BQ. Class Debate '24. Volleyball '24, Junior Joy Night. Honor Society. Going to Drake Uni- versity. A species blond Of music fond. RAICHLE, FRANCES- Franny, Rake From Barge-Academic Course. Fresh- man Assembly '2015 Class Volleyball '24, '24M. French Club. Lolomi Staff '24V2. Going to W. S. C. 'tllife is a jest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. WEIGEL, JOHN- Johnnie From Barge-General Course. A. S. B. Representative '21, Y. Club '22, '23, '24. Vice-President '23, Assistant Manager VVigwam '23. Class Track '24, Class Baseball '24. Commencement Sneaker. Hi Y Club. Going to IT. of Bashfulness is more frequently con- nected with good sense than is over- assurance. VAN DIEST, ELERY A.- Van, E, A From ColumbiafAcademic Course. Treas- urer Boys' League. Going to U. of YV. Variety is the spice of life. fifteen 5 v E l i 1 i l , 1 l ixtecn HUEBNER, RUTH- Rufus From Barge-Avademic Course. Saluta- torian. Class Volleyball '24. French Club. Secretary '23. Torch Society. Vice-President Girls' League '24V2. Going to XV. S. C. To work and do she's always willing, Modestly her place she's filling. BROOKS, FRANK- Si From Armstrong-General Course. Base- ball '24. Freshman Assembly. Foot- ball Sub. Going to YV. S. C. A man of few words, but when he speaks the whole world stops to listen. BAILEY, EVA CLAUDYNE- BIllle, Patty From Toppenish High-General Course. Junior Joy Night. Class Volleyball '23. Going to Ellensburg Normal. My eyes make pictures-when they are shut. AHRENDT, EVELVN- Ev From Columbia-Academic Course. Class Volleyball 2499. Class Basketball '24, 2414. Class Literary Manager '24. Glee Club 2399, 24. Going to YV. S. C. Grave little Evelyn, sure as scat, Keeps dark an awful lot under her hat Born for the wife of a diplomat. GRAN, RUBEN- Rube From Barge-Academic Course, Vice- President '24yQ. Going to U. of Michi- gan. VVhen I have anything to say, I say it. SHRIMPTON, WAYNE- Shrimp From Columbia-Scientific Course. Yell Leader of Class '22, '23. Humor Editor Xvigwam '23. Freshman Assem- bly '21. Sophomore Assembly l22. Go- ing to YV. S. C. 'Tis impious in a good man to be sad. LARSON, EPHOVDIE- Larson From Burton High-General Course. Class Volleyball '24, '24Vz. Class Baseball '24. Class Basketball '24y,. Lolomi Staff '24M2. Going to U. of VV. HEADRICK, STANLEY H.- Stan From Central-Scientific' Course, Junior .loy Night. French Play, French Club. Track Manager '24. Secretary '24w. Class Basketball '24, Going to U. of VV. Laziness. knock as you willg there's Worse at home. SWAIN , LEVA-U Lee TT I - - fill N e Ju -' -G Iwi From Central-Academic Course. Presi- dent '21M. Freshman Assembly '21V2. Girls' Glee Club '22, Volleyball Team 'ZZM-2, '24LQ. Track '22BQ. Secretary Book Exchange '23. Secretary Class '23LQ. French Club President '24. President Honor Society '24LQ. Ora- torical Contest '24. Junior Joy Night, Music Committee '23, Girls' League Assembly '22, Y Club. Going to W. S. C. Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. GILLIAM, MARGARET- Marg, Peggy From Barge-Academic Course. Thanks- giving '2l. Track '229Q. French Club. Volleyball '23. Going to VV. S. C. VVe may live without friends, VVe may live without books, But Civilized men cannot live without cooks. NEEDHAM, WILLIAM- Bill From Barge-General Course. Going to U. of Illinois. My Man's as true as steel. LISLE, IRVIN- Babe, SkeeziX From Adams-Academic Course. Fresh- man Assembly. Sophomore Assembly. Junior Joy night. Miss Civilization '23. Going to Thoma Business College and U. of VV. His mind is wandering but can't go far. LAMSON, JEANNETTE- Jean From Lincoln-General Course. Glee Club '2215. Operetta '2215. Volleyball '24, 2415. All Star Team '241A. Basketball '22M,, '2317Q, '2415. All Star Basketball Team 12316. Second All Star Team 7499. Track '23. Basketball Manager '24yQ. Y '24V2. Going to Bellingham Normal. I'll be merry, I'1l be free, I'll be sad for nobody. FOX, CLARA- Sissy, 'iFox, Frenchie From Cowiche-Academic Course. Going to Swedish Hospital. Hang sorrow, care'll kill a cat. HUFF, FREDERICK- Fred, Fritz, Fwedie From Adams-Academic Course. Junior Joy Night. Sergeant-at-Arms '22BQ, Going to U. of W. Handsome is as handsome does. DASH, LAWRENCE P.- Sonny, Dash From Roosevelt-Academic Course. Class Treasurer '22, Freshman Assembly '2l. Sophomore A, Junior B Assembly '23. Junior Joy Night. YVigwam Staff '24. Class Basketball '23, '24. Class Oral English '21. Class Tennis '22. Com- mencement Speaker. Going to VV. S, C. Is this the great poet, whose works so content us? seventeen i -, - - all-iw: ,N-1 -Vi --2 5 e eighteen TRUESDELL, MERTY- Red From Columbia SchoolfAc'ademic Course. .lunior Joy Night. All Star Baseball Team 'ZZ3. All Star Volleyball '24. Class Basketball '24V2. Class Volley- ball QSM, 245. MY. Going to U. of Colorado. Come in the evening, or come in the morning, Come when you're looked for, or como without warning, Kisses and welcome you'll find there be- fore you, And the oftener you come here the more l'll adore you. REESE, JOHN- Reese, Johnie From ColurnhiafACaden1i1' Course. Class Baseball '21, '22, '23, 'Z4. Class Basket- ball '23. Track '22, '23, Track Y '24, Footrall '21. Football Y '23, 'Z4. Y Club. Treasurer '24M. lli Y. Going to U of VV. 'Tis the songs you sing and the smiles you wear That makes the sunshine everywhere. JOHNSON, INA- lnee From Ahtanum-Home Economics Course. Going to XV. S. C. You will like her when you know her. ALLEN, SYBIL- Bill From Oklahoma. City HighfGeneral Pourse. Going to Business College. Talks little, so how can we tell what she thinks? CLARKE, :iEANNETTE ADELLA- Net, id From Roosevelt-Academic Course. Girls' Athletic Manager '2llMZ, 2395. Class Volleyball '24k. Going to l'. of VV. To teach or to marry, that is the ques- tion. VELIKANJE, STANLEY- Stan . From Roosevelt-Scientific Course. Junior Joy Night. Going to I'. of VV. E'en tho' vanquished, he could argue still. GIEM, LOUISE- LoLAI From Roosevelt-Home Economics Course. Freshman Assembly. Glee Club '21, 225. Operetta '22V2. Class President ESM. Junior Joy Night '24, May Festival '24, The Glearn' '24. Home Economics Demonstration '24. Lyceum Course '24. Going to VV. S. C. Let us then be up and doing. WOODWARD, LORENE- Rene, Weenie, Aggie From Mabton Hig'hfAvademie Course. Class Volleyball '24, 245. Treasurer Honor Society '24V2. Glee Club '21. Frenrh Club. Going to VV. S. C. 'tself-reliance, self-knowledge and self- control, These three things alone lead to sovereign power. NORMAN, RUSSELL- Cutie From Selah Central-Academic Course. Going to If of Montana. VVit, now and then, struck smartly shows a spark. Us If ,gil 'P --1 -wHg l ,-1-1 1 Morris Proudfoot Margaret Lynch John XVeigel ipeakers an the suhjzrt Olin hucateh 5H?liniJ Ruth Huebner Lawrence Dash Katherine Snead lSa1uatatorianJ CValedictorianJ nineteen U'Ll' l L -ffl' I- -L . L I.,-ztlfyqvgffigtf-I I- - -- Brvnbvrp As I stepped off the train at the North- western depot in Chicago I had a feeling that something unusual was going to hap- pen. I had never experienced a like sen- sation before. The more I thought about it the queerer it seemed. I am not super- stitious, but I could not help feeling that way. I tried to put the feeling out of my mind and hailed a taxi and drove to the Congress Hotel where I intended to stay for a few days while clearing up some business. The lobby at the hotel was crowded with tourists and sightseers as it always is during the summer months. just as I was signing the register I heard the queerest laugh I hadever heard except in Y. H. S. I was certain I recognized the laugh and turned to see who the own- er might be. Standing by a fern at the entrance to the dining room were jean- nette Clark and Clyde Higdon surround- ed by a group of very boisterous young people. I went over to say hello, but when I drew near I suddenly realized why they were the center of attraction. There was rice scattered over the floor and Clyde's face was unusually flushed. He saw me at the same instant and blushing still more he wrung my hand till I thought it would come off. After the usual remarks and congratu- lations I asked how they came to be so far from home. Oh! we aren't away from home, we are just getting here, said jeannette. Better come on in to dinner with us. There are several of the gang around and we will have a real old-time crowd. I readily assented and went to find my room. By this time I was thoroughly convinced that my superstition was right. When I came down to the lobby again, lo and behold! I saw Craig McLean, Law- rence Dash, Graydon and Louise, and Ruben Gran. UI must be dreaming, I twenty thought as I crossed to greet them. Craig came forward and exclaimed, Well, what reasonable excuse have you for being in this part of the world? The last time I saw you was in Butte, Montana. How are you, anyway? What are you doing?', There was such an uproar that no one could be understood and I was more be- wildered than ever. Why were there so many of the old group collected in one place. It certainly was beyond me. There's no use trying to talk here. Let's adjourn to the dining room, sug- gested Lawrence. When we were seated around the table -Louise said, Suppose we start with Ruben and go around the table and tell about our- selves, and what we have been doing since we left Yakima. So I must be the first to relate my deeds and misdeedsf' sighed Ruben. After I left college I worked in a fruit exchange in Portland for a year. I got a raise in position and now I am repre- senting the Northwestern Fruit and Pro- duce Corporation in Chicago. HAre you married? came from Law- rence. Nope, couldn't be bothered. I'm travelling around so much I couldn't settle down if I wanted to. I guess that's most of my history up to the present. Now, Jeannette, let's hear about you. There isn't much for me to tell. I've just taken up my vocation. I went to business college after graduating and then went to the U. of W. I heard that Evelyn Ahrendt and Eva Bailey are teaching school somewhere in California. Evelyn is teaching History and Eva Home Eco- nomics in a high school. That just reminds mef' said Craig. Jessie Helen Starr is over in Korea doing welfare work, I heard about it when I was in Seattle last winter. I met Gene- CContinued on Page 1005 twenty-one t ' . -, H - AIHIMHT -N, -V1 --1 Li Paul Ernsdorff Ronald Ferguson Roman Ahella Miss Inkster James Truesrlell Miss Squire IHSS of 1925 Class Officers Girls' League Representative-- President .......,...,,,,,,.....,......,..........,,... Paul Ernsdorff 1 Elaine Hunt Vice-President ,.,,..,,,,,,...... ..,. , -Ronald Ferguson BOYS' League Representative- Secretary ...........,,....... ..,,.,.,........ R oman Abella John Banks Tfeasnfel' --------'VVVfVV---'------e----4-------- James Truesdell Class Motto- Let us give to the world Literary Manager ...............,,, Josephine Huston more than we take from it, Girls' Athletic Mana er ..,,...,.......... Ma Shull . B0ys' Athletic Manager ,...........,,,,,. Frelcly Hatch Class Colors---Red and Whffe A. S. B. Representative ......,......., Horace Cook Class Flower-Red Rose twenty-two L eg H 1l-'mi --,,-Tn --' Q Luffy Ticil Paul Ernsdorff Elaine Hunt fValedi1-torianj Qllummemzement bpeakers nn the suhiert of 'Wigs Bumanne uf the Tweet Beverly Means Robert Sine-lair VVilma Rodsek QSa1utato1'ianJ t ty th X Half -V i WT twenty-four fill' ,Q M -i-I ANDREW, MARGARET- Shorty From NVillow Lawn-Academic Course. Baseball Team '23, All Star Track Team '24. Vic-e President Junior Class '24. Advertising Manager Junior Play '24. Lolomi Staff '24. A. S. B, Presi- dent '25. HY. Honor Society. Go- ing to U. of Illinois. Years may roll by Cities may decay But a truly great name Can never pass away. WISE, THELMA FRANCES- From Garfield-Academic Course. Class Debate Team '25. Going to McPher- son College, Kansas. To know her is to appreviate her sterling Qualities. LUND, CURTIS- From Goldendale High. General Course. Going to ll, of VV. lf it's'in the book, he knows it. FRASER, JACK- Erasmus From Commerce High, San Francisco, Academic Course. Class Tennis '23. Class Baseball '24. Class Basketball '25. Class Treasurer '24. Going to If. of VV. L'Allegro himself. BROOKS, MARY ALICE- From Armstrong. Home Economics Course, Freshman Assembly '22. Girls' Trauk '22, '23. Champion Volleyball '25, Going to NV. S. C. To friends, a friend, JOHNSON, FLORENCE E. From Marks. Academic Course. Going to Business College, She grows on acquaintance. BURRIS, PALMER- Palm From Finley High School. General Course. . The gentle mind by gentle deed is known, For a man by nothing is so well known As by his manners. FAIRCHILD, C. De VERE- Dev From Adams. Academic Course. Class Track '24, Lolomi Staff '25. Going to Stanford. A wise old owl sat in an oak. The more he saw the less he spoke. The less he spoke the more he heard. Oh make me like that wise old bird. MARSH, FRANCES- Carrott From Selah High-Academic Course. Glee Club '23, 24. Class Assembly '22, Going to Swedish Hospital of Seattle. VVould that Titian were alive. Ja- If li l I' flfll ALEXANDER, MARJORIE- Marjie From McKinley-A c a cl e m i c Course. Thanksgiving Play '22. Secretary Girls' League '25. Going to Reed. A little burst of laughter, a tiny giggle- rhat's Marjorie. GUILLAND, FLOYD- From Ahtanum. Academic Course. Christ- mas Assembly '25. Sam Patch '25. Hes the sort of man who would dare to be in the right with two or three. MacDONALD, HAI.LIE-- From Dayton High School, Dayton, VVash- ington-Home Economic Course. Or- chestra '25. Going to XV. S. C. Let us be happy-life was made for fun and frolic. ASHBAUGH, HELEN-- Baugh From Roosevelt. Academic Course. Class Treasurer '23, Freshman Assembly '22, Glee Club Operetta '23, Glee Club '23. '24, '25. Class Valleyball '23. Cham- pion Volleyball '25, Champion Basket- ball '25. All Star Basketball '25. Class Track Team '24. Lolomi Staff '25. Ath- letic HY '25. Going to VV. S. C. She walked in beauty like the night Of clouclless climes and starry skies, And all th21t's best of dark and fright Meet in her aspect and her eyes. ABELLA, ROMAN- Entorefl from Toppenish High. Class Sec- retary '25. Going to U. of YV. A mystic bond of brotherhood makes all men one. CULL, JAMES- Jimmie Entered from Barge. Academic Course. Class Vice-president '22, VVigwam Staff '24. Lolomi Staff '24, '25, Going to Stanford. UAH wisdom's armory this man could wield. DE WITZ, HELEN- Dewee, Witz General Course. Entered from Marcus High School '24. Champion Basketball '25. All Star Basketball '25. Going to XV. S. C. The Olympic Basketball Team will some day be honored with her name, PREY, WANDA- From Myrtle Point High, Myrtle Point. Oregon-General Course. Volleyball '23, '24, '25. Going to O. A. C. To friends-a friend! DILLON JOHN- From South Broadway. Academic Course. Secretary Ag Club '23. Stock Judging Team '23, '24. Going to VV. S, C. Know him and know high - erected thoughts seated in the heart of cour- esy. 2 I x 2 E 5 twenty-five r K l ARMSTRONG, THORA- Red From McKinley. Academic Course. Class Assembly '22, A. S. B. Representative HY '24. Mistress of W'ardrobe Junior Play '24, A. S. B. Secretary '25, HY . Business Manager Whitman Glee Club '25, Going to VVhitman. :The better you know her, the better you like her. MEERDINK, GERALD- Jerry From McKinley. Commercial Course. Go- ing to l'. of VV. Tmlay- Whatever may annoy, 'il'll9 word to me is Joy, just simple . Oy, HUNT, ELAINE- Miscellaneous From Hermiston llign, Oregon. Acaa demic Course. Class Debate Team '24. School Debate '25. Girls' League Rep- resentative '25. Honor Society '25. Commencement Speaker. Going to Al- bany College, Oregon. Hold tight to the horseshoe. YOUNG, EDYTHE- Edie From Barge-Commercial Course. Cham- pion Class Baseball '23. Class Volley- H111 g23. Track All Star '24. Going to '. . C. She keeps Atalanta's reputation green. BANKS, JOHN- From Moxee High. General Course: Hi Ag Club Manager '25. Boys' League Representative '25, Going to VV. S. C. Life is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy. BROWN, LLOYD- From Gallatin High, Bozeman, Mont. General Course. Orchestra '24, Going to lf. of VV. His only fault is that he has none. BARNES, NEVA- Froin Barge. General Course. Oral Eng- lish '24. A. S. B. Representatvie '23. Orchestra '24. President Home Nurs- ing Club '24. Going to VV. S. C. 'tShe Wants to become a farmerette-a cultivator of peas. AYERS, MILDRED- From Cotton XVoorl School. Academic Course. Going to Ellensburg Normal. A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. BORTON, BYRON- From Mart-Academic Course. Going to Corvallis, Oregon. His heart was as great as the world. but there was no room in it to hold the memory of wrong. l I twenty-six C- -, - 'l-Wi: ,J Jn -' iAf sooTs, MARY MADAI.oN -'f M a d d y, Shrimp From McKinley. Academic Course. Lit- erary Manager '23, Secretary Book Exchange '23 Y . Glee Club '23, Lo- lomi Staff '24, '25. President Book Exchange '25 Y , Champion basket- ball '25. Girls' League Play '25, Glee Club Operetta '23, Honor Student. Go- ing to U. of VV. Good things come in small packages, and we demand quality, not quantity. SHELTON, AUBREY- Aub From Nob Hill. General Course. Stock Judging Team '22, '23, There's nothing ill could dwell in such a temple. HARDMAN, GRACE V.-- Entered from YVashingtonx High Portland, Oregon. Academic Course, Declama- tionC'24. Glee Club '24, Going to O. A. . And I shall speak a little piece. SYMMONDS, CLARA- From Pomona, VVash.-Home Economics Course. Track '23, Going to Swedish Hospital, Seattle. Patience is the key to opportunity. PEASE, CHILTON- Chili From Nob Hill. Academic Course. Or- chestra '23, '24, President Orchestra '24, Class Baseball '23, Class Track '24. Going to U. of VV. VVhy isn't everyone happy like me, WHITNEY, VERNON- Entered from Garfield. Commercial Course. Going to U. of W. Of the strength of twenty men his char- acter. HANSEN, EDITH- Edie Entered from Roosevelt. Academic Course, Class Volleyball '23, '24, '25, Class Track Team '24, All Star Track Team '24, Going to Swedish Hospital, Seattle. '125 has been helped to have you with er... WATKINS, LEOLA- LeIa From Lewis and Clark High. Champion Volleyball Team '25, Going to Business College. To know her is to like her fine. THROSSEL, WILBUR- Bud From Roosevelt, Academic Course. Class Secretary '22, A, S. B. Representative '23, Vice-president Boys' League '24. Basketball Manager '22. Class Basket- ball '22, '23, 24. Basketball Minor Y '24, Class Athletic Manager '25. Y Club '24, '25. Seo-Treas. Y Club '25. Treasurer Ag Club '25, Wigwam Staff 34625, Lolomi Staff '25. Going to W. Thru self-forgetfulness the finest fellow in the world. twenty-seven J T?f-I J: I V- BELL, HELEN---Henniew Aggie I . twenty-eight From Mt-Kinley. Academic Course. Fresh- man Assembly '22, Class Debate '23. NVigWam Staff '24. School Debate '25 Y . Lolomi Staff '25, Going to Reed. There is only one step from the sublime To the ridiculous, and she took it.'1 WILLIAMS, ESTHER- From Columbia. Commercial Course. Glee Club '22, '23. Junior Play '24, Go- ing to V. of XV, Charlie my boy, oh, Charlie my joy. SINCLAIR, ROBERT- Bob From Barge. Academic Course. Class Vice-president '22. Football Minor HY '25, Honor Society '25. Class Debate '25. Salutatorian. Commencement Speaker. Going to Boston Tech. Your eyes and ears and every thought XVere with his numberless perfections caught. EDWARDS, LAWRENCE- lfrom Moorehead, Minnesota. Academic Course. Going to VV. S. C. He need not speak, there is conversa- tion in his eyes. HIATT, PEARL C.- 1f'rmn Zillah High. Academic Course. Vol- leyball '24. Going to YV. S. C. Let us lic too big to he little, too great to be small. RODSEK, WILMA LOUISE- Rodie From Barge-Academic Course. Class Ileliate 123, Inter-Class lleclamatory '23. Forensic Editor Lolomi 'Z4. Com- mencement Speaker. Honor Society Debate Manager '25. Going to Stan- ford. She could talk-and say a great deal. CLIFT, WALTER- From Barge. Academic Course. Going to XV. S. C. Wo never counted our change when he 5-Save it to us. CAMPBELL, CARROLL- Caro From Olympia, VVashington. Academic Course. Class Baseball '23: Ag. Club '23, '24, '25. Going to V. of Oregon. Our idea of an agreeable person-one who agrees with us. JOHNSON, LETA- I From Ahtanum, Academic Course. Going to Ellensburg Normal. A friend in need is a friend indeed! f uc Q NESS, MARGARET- Peggy From Roosevelt. Academic Course. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Freshman Assembly '22. Traok, '25. Basketball '22, '25, Volleyhall '24, '25, Junior Play '24. Literary Editor Lolomi '25. Glee Club Uperetla '23. President French Club President Glee Club '23. Going to NV. S. C. Her very tone is music's own. Like those of birds at dawn. And something' more than melody Dwells ever in her song. CLITHERO, LAURA MAE- Brickie From Roosevelt. General Course. Class Track '23. Class Volleyball '24, '25. All Star Volleyball Team '25. Alumni Edi- tor Lolomi '24. Assistant Snap Editor Lolomi Property Manager Junior Play '24. Debate Y '25. Going to Ovoiflental College, California. Yes, l am convinced that the Philippines should not be granted independence. ERNSDORFF, PAUL- Froin Marquette High. Academic Course. Oral English '23. Junior Play '24. Class President '25. Srhool Debate '25. Christmas Assembly '25. Commence- ment Speaker. Well-languaged Paul. BODLEY, HERBERT- Herb From Roosevelt. Academic Course. Presi- dent Ag Club '22. Treasurer Ag Club '22. School Stock Judging Team '22, '23, '24. Manager Ag Fair '23, '24. Lo- lomi Staff '25, Business Manager of Lolomi '25, Y Club '25. Going to XV. S. C. know the gentleman to be of Worth, and worthy estimation. CALKINS, LILLIAN- Lil Commercial Course. Entered from Adams School. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25. Glee Club '22. Secretary Book Exchange '25. Honor Society '25, Going to Seattle Business College. A girl we all appreciate. HI DONELSON, ELEANOR- From Zillah High. Academic Course. Glee Club '24, Going to Bellingham Normal. Ennio ne credite, Teucri1 TUSLER, GILES- Tus From Barge. General Course. Class Baseball '22, Class Basketball '22, '23, '24. Oral English '23. Junior Play '24. They conquer who believe they can. SLACK, DONALD- Don From Central. Academic Course. Class President '22. Going to F. of Chicago. There's honesty, manhood, and good-fel- lowship in him. MILLION, HAZEL- From Central. General Course. Going to Portland Library School, She can locate the books, twenty-nine I.. l l thirty ' REDFIELD, Ben- 1 From Central. Academic Course. Boys' League Representative '24. Class Bas- ketball '2l, '22, '23, '24, '25. Class Base- ball '21, '22, '23, Boys' Athletic Man- ' ager '22, '23. Basketball '24, '25 Y . Class Track '22, '23, '24. Track '24 Y . Y Club '24, '25. Going to ll. of XV. Ile isn't much of a painter, but he'll manage to live by his BRUSH. KOPP, WINIFRED- Kop From Nob Hill. Academic Course: Girl's Athletic Manager '22. Orchestra '23, '24, '25, Treasurer Book Exchange '25. Champion Volleyball Team '25. Cham- Dion Basketball Team '25. Class Bas- ketball Team '22. Chairman Courtesy Committee '25. Going to Vlfhitman- Los Angeles Bible Institute. Just a good pal. RAYMOND, LOIS- Ray From Barge. Academic Course. Fresh- man Assembly '22. Glee Club '22, '24. Basketball '24, '25, Volleyball '23, '25. Going to Mills, California. Halls were made to walk in, Not for little girls to talk in. WALKER, GRAYDON- Doc, Gray From Central. Academic Course. Orches- tra '22, '23, '24. Junior Play '24. Ser- geant at Arms '22. Football Minor Y '25. Y Club '25. Going to VV. S. C. There are few such swains as he Nowadays for harmonief' FERGUSON, RONALD- From Adams. Academic Course. Junior Play '24. Class Vice-president '25. Pageant, The Gleam '24. Stage Man- ager Christmas Assembly '25. Going to U. of YV. He is an Englishman: For he himself has said it. And it's greatly to his credit That he's an Englishman, COLE, BERNEITA M.- Bernie Entered from Ahtanum Grade-Academic Athletic Manager '24. Going to W. S, C. A good sport-the best compliment we could give. SHULL, MARY- From Central-Academic Course. Class Basketball '22, Class Track '22, '23, '25, Class Volleyball '22. Class Base- ball '23, '24. Going to Ellensburg Nor- mal and Chicago School of Physical Education. An all-around athlete, our Mary. SANDERS, HENRY- From M a r c u s VVhitmang Academic Course. Going to VV. S. C. Young in limbs, in judgment old. KURBITZ, KENNETH- Kenny From Central. Academic Course. Football '22, '24. Track '22, '23, '24, '25. Class lgebate '23, '24, Cheer Leader '23, '24, 7 Course. Viligwam Staff '25. I am in earnest-I mean what I say- and 1 Will be heard! BRIDGEFORD, DOROTHY- Dot From Columbia-Home Economics Course. Freshman Assembly '22. A. S. B. Rep- resentative '22 Y. Treasurer Book Exchange '23 HY. Literary Editor Wfigwam '24. Assistant Editor Lolomi '24, Exchange Editor Wigwam '25. Going to Ellensburg Normal. You can't tell me woman was made from man's rib-she was made from his funny-bone. I gall MCCOWN, ROBERT- Bob From Grandview. General Course. A. S. B. Board '23. Going to VV. S. C. 'He is all fault who hath no fault at allg For he who loves me must have a touch of earth. CE, RUTH- Rudy, Ruthee, Bice From Roosevelt. Academic Course. Class Tennis '22. Class Volleyball '23, Cham- pion Volleyball '25. Class Track Team '24. Class Baseball '24, Champion Bas- ketball '25, Glee Club Operetta '23. Literary Manager '24. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Vice-president Glee Club '23. Lolomi Staff '25. Athletic Y '25. Go- to XV. S. C, IVhen she laughed the shadows departed, VVhen she smiled the snows were rain, And he who was frozen hearted. Bloclmed up into love again. MARTIN, MARIE- From Barge-Home Economics Course. Baseleall '24. Going to WV. S. C. Life is a joke And all things show it l thought so once But now I know it, YOUNG, WILLIAM- Bill From Terraee Heights. Avaclemic Course. Literary Manager '23, Athletic Man- ager, '24. Class Baseball '24, '25, Edu- cational Pageant '23: Irish Song As- sembly '23. Lolomi Staff '24. Stage Manager Junior Play. A. S. B. Publi- vity Manager '25. HY . Going to I'ni- versity of Idaho. 'As faithful as the northern star, Of whose true fixed and resting qualitv There is no fellow in the firmamentf' FOSTER, LEONARD- Nick From Dallas High School. General Course. Class Basketball '21, '22, '23. Class Track '23, '24. School Football '23. 'Methinks he looks as though he were in love, MEANS, BEVERLEY- Bev, Bevo From Central. Avademic Course. Girls' League Representative '22. Secy-Treas. Glee Club '23. Glee Club Operetta '23, Junior Play '24, Lolomi Staff '24. Edi- tor Lolomi Y '25, Class Debate '25. Honor Society '25. Commencement Speaker. Going to YVhitman, 'She always got that joke. MOYER, IRENE- From Barge-General Course. Literarv Manager '21, Going to Art School in Los Angeles. 'Tall and willowy-a true Diana. MARSH, DRAYTON EARL- From Ahtanum, Academic Course. .Iu- nior Play '24. Going to VV. S. C. YVhat e'er there he of sorrow, I'll put off till tomorrow. SCHIENOST, Gus- Sinnie From Columbia. Academic Course. Foot- ball '24. '25, HY . Boys' Athletic Man- ager '24. Y Club '24, '25. Going to VV. S. C. Not a Pole, even if he was the main prop of the football team. PEARD, RUTH- From Nob Hill-General Course. Girls' Glee Club '22, '23. Operetta '23. Girls' Athletic Manager '22. Basketball '22. Baseball '24. Going to U. of O. Old Y. H. S. is sorry to see her leave the ranks. fs thirty-on 6 I thirty-tw KIRK, WALTER- From Roosevelt. Scientific Course. He who hath truth at his heart, need never fear the want of persuasion on his tongue. SPRENGER, THELMA- From Horace Mann, Tacoma-Home Eco- nomics Course. Girls' League Repre- sentative '24. Going to XV. S. C. We liked her-she was quiet, but sin- cei'e, BRUSH, CAROLYN- Kelly From Roosevelt. Academic Course. Class Basketball '22, '24, Christmas Assembly '25, Chairman Entertainment Depart- ment '25. Glee Club '22. Class Secre- tary '23, Going to YV. S. C. lt seems like a great many important men in history are called Ben-take Franklin for instance, and- LUND, FREDERICK A,- Fred, Fat From Central-Athletic Manager '24, Class Track '24, Orchestra '21, '22, '23, Junior Joy Night. Going to VV. S. C. Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow we may die. HATCH, FRED- From Nob Hill. Academic Course. Fresh- man Assembly '22. Athletic Manager '23, Baseball '23, '24, Track '22, '23, '24, Going to Annapolis. He never funked and he never lied, I reckon he never knew how. BROWNE, ELIZABETH- Betty From Barge. General Course. Glee Cluh '22. Volleyball '24, '25, Basketball '25, Track '25. Going to Dennison Music School, Ohio. A laugh is worth a hundred sighs any- Where. HARRIS, ESTHER- Entered from Barge. Home Economics Course. Glee Club '22, '23. Assistant Art Editor of Lolomi '25. Going to Seattle Art School. Men were made for us to laugh at. BROWN, JOE- From Gallatin High, Bozeman, Mont. General Course. Orchestra '24. Going to U. of W. And as for music, he eonverseth very pleasantly upon the violin. TRUESDELL, JAMES- Jimmie From Columbus, Academic Course. Class Baseball '22, '23, '24. Class Basketball '24, Class Treasurer '23, '25, Secretary Boys' League '25, Going to U. of VV. He did proud by the school. YOUNG, ARVILLA- From Nob Hill. Academic Course. Glee Club '22, '23, '24, A girl in ten thousand, I i 2 - - , 'll-IMT --J -W - -' BALLINGER, FRANCES- Frick From YVide Hollow. Academic Course. Going to Ellensburg Normal. A light heart lives long, CRAWFORD, WALTER- From lberia, Ohio. General Course. Go- ing to Ohio State College. XYhat shall a man do but be merry? MAHAN, SHERMAN- Sher From Roosevelt. Commercial Course. Ju- nior Play 124. Going to Xvhitman. Tho life is made up of mere bubbles, 'Tis better than many aver, For While we've a whole lot of troubles, The most of them never occur. ZAHL, RUDOLPH- From Columbia. Academic Course. Or- chestra '23, '24, As musical as bright Apollo's lute. COFFIN, MARY ELIZABETH-UCoffie General Course. Entered from Central. Freshman Assembly '22, Girls' League Representative '23, Class Secretary '22, Girls' Athletic Manager '23-M. Orches- tra l24. May Festival '24. Educational Pageant '24. Going to O. A. C. A silent strength amid our ranks. WHEELER, THELNIA- From Union Gap-Commercial Course. Going to Ellensburg Normal. UA whiz at shorthand. ROSS, WINIFRED- Winnie From Central High, St. Paul. Minnesota. Academic Course. Glee Club '25. Vol- leyball '23, '24. Going to U. of YV. Here's to our Winnie and her smile. HUNT, PAUL- From Roosevelt. General Course. Vice- president Ag Club '24. Football Y l24, '25, State All Star Football '25. Going to ll. of VV. A man everyone esteems, Except other football teams. ZELLA COAD- From Canyon Castle School. PINKERTON, JOHN- Pink, Johnnie From Broadway, Seattle. General Course. Going to VV. S. C. A good man for a Carpenter. thirty-three I ,ig If thirty-four HOLT, GORDON- From Nob Hill. Arademic Course. Class Athletic Manager '24, Disguise our bonclafsge as we will, 'Tis XVoman, woman rules us still. FRANCIS, DON- From Zillah High '24. Going to VVl1itman College. l wasn't born to be lonesome. CARPENTER, MARJORIE- Carp, Marj Entered from VViley School. Commercial Course. Class Volleyball '24. Class Baseball '24. Going to YV. S. C. Her favorite color is 'Pink'. STEPHENSON, GENE- From St. Maries High-Academic Course. Junior Play '25. Going to WV. S. C. Those eyes, how she could roll 'em! ANDERSON, DOROTHY- From Adams-General Course. Girls' Glee Club '22, 24, 25. H. E. Play '22, Girls' Volleyball '23, Going to 0. A. C, I ean't-I must get this French. MEHL, HELEN- Melon From McKinley. Academic Course. Vol- leyball '23, Junior Play '24. Senior Christmas Assembly '25. NVigwam Staff '25. Lolomi Staff '25. Coach of French glag '25. Honor Society. Going to YV. 'iOh, where's the hero? HARRIS, GERTRUDE E.- Genie Entered from Fremont County Vocational High. General Course. Junior Play '24. Champion Volleyball '25. Department Editor of VVigwam '25, Track '25, Go- ing to VV. S. C. But what I want to know is, was Ham- let mad? KUNILER, FRANCES- Fran From Barge-Academic Course. Class Track '22. Class Volleyball '24, Going to Stanford. YB H. S. has graduated a witty mem- er. LIZOTTE ALBENIE- From Calgary, Alberta. General Course. Football HY '22, '23. Class track 122, '23, Class Baseball '23. Y Club '22, '23. Going to VV. S. C. How many fine people there are in this world if you'll only scratch them deep enough. VARCO, LLOYD- Entered from Roosevelt. General Course. Going to the F. of XV, A peace above all earthly dignities, A still and quiet conscience. l - - :LJ':L-l:'1,F1- I HUSTON, JOSEPHINE MARGARET- Jo From Roosevelt School. General Course. Delate 'Z2. Assembly '22. The Pot Boiler '23, Track '24, Bxsketrall '24, Literary Manager '25. Going to Chi- cago School of Music. llail to thee, our skylark. AYERS, MARJORIE- From Cotton YVood School. Acadeiniv Course. Going to Ellensburg Normal. To work and do she's alwavs willing, Modestly her place she's filling. COOK, HORACE- Cookie From Roosevelt. Commercial Course. Class Vice-president '24. A. S. B. Ren- resentative '25. The surest pledge to an honored name ls the silent homage of thoughts un- spoken. THONIPSON, BEN- From Garfield. General Course. Football Y '25. President Ag Club. Going to VV. S. C. Football is a man's game, and well he played it. WHITAKER, PEARL- From Johnson School, 'VVapato. General Course. Volleyball '22, '24, '25. Track '22, '24. Basketkall '23, '25. All Star Volleyball Team '24, '25, All Star Track Team '24, Girls' League Trea- surer '24. President Girls' League '25. All Star Basketball team '25. Going to NV. S. C. A leader of girls. HARRON, LOUISE- Louie Entered from Lincoln High, Seattle. Aca- demic Course, Glee Club '24. Going to V, of VV. She'cl make a good tire salesman-She's always boosting a Kelly. MORTLAND, ARCHER- Arch From Central School. Academic Course. Class Baseball '24. Going to VV. S. C. Who is truly good, is truly great. FRISQUE, JANIES- Bud From Columbia. Academic Course. Class Treasurer '23. Class Track '24. Going to VV. S. C. 'WVI15' be lonely? There's too much beau- on this earth for such a thing .ls at. sTAcv, MARTHA- From Sumner High, Sumner, XVash.- General Course. Class Volleyball '24. Going to Ellensburg Normal. An old one-but it fits Speech is silver, but silence is golden. HAMMOND, ROBERT- Bob, Ham and Eggs. From Columbia. Academic Course. Class Baseball '24. Sergeant at Arms '24, Let's have a good time fellows, we'll soon be gone. L - thirty-five irty-six I TT , , -ll -- BELL, LUCY- Luke From Terrace Heights-Academic Course. Freshman Assembly '22, Class Volley- ball '22, '23, '24. Champion Baseball '23. Literary Manager '23, Educational Pageant '24, Class President '24, Asa sistant Editor XVigwam '24, Editor XVigWam '25, HY . Y Club. Honor So- ciety. Valedictorian. Commencement Speaker, Going to VVhitman. Behold-Ye editor approachetlif' SMITH, DONALD- Don From McKinley. Academic Course, G0- inf to YV. S. C. NA good talker, rich in sense, And witty without wit pretense. H BUSCH, ERMEL- Entered from XVide Hollow. Commercial Course, Class Volleyball '22, Going to l'. of XV. And Diana shook ller ringlets and re- sumed the chase, MILLER, DOROTHY VERNON- Dot From Seattle. Academic Course. Basket- ball '24, '25, Track '23, Junior Play '24, Girls' League Play '25, Going to Bellingham Normal. Be to her faults a littlc blind, and to her virtues a little kind. ABELLA SEBASTIAN- Entered from Toppenish High. Academic Course. Debate '23, Orchestra '23, '25, Goinf: to ll. of VV, Go put your creed into Your deed. Nor speak with double tongue. HASKINS, HAROLD- ' From Barge. Academic Course. Going to XV. S, C. lf aflittle knowledge is dangerous, he is sa e. TRINDLE, MILDRED- From BargeiCommercial Course, Going to Business College. A loyal comrade, tried and true, A splendid pal for me and you. DIRR, FRANCES- From Salem High, Oregon-Academic Course. Going to XVillamette. Oh, Frances, where is Freddy? WARDEN, KERNIIT- Kerrn From Columbia. Academic Course. Class Treasurer '22, Class Baseball '22, '23, '24, Class Basketball '23, '24, '25. School Basketball Team '24, '25 YW Class Track '24, Class President '24, Football HY '25, Vice-president Y Club '25. Track Manager i25 Y Go- ing to U. of Penn. His football was only excelled by his basketball. GAISER, GEORGE IRWIN- From Toppenish High '24, Industrial Arts Course, Going to Michigan State Auto School. The great silent man, looking around on the noisy insanity of the world. 2 E , HMT ,,,m LJ thirty-seven MWMWWQJLM thirty-eight - L C il-MT- ,,.,m TMHIJUBK who SPRENGER, THELMAg Thelma has a thriving little modiste's shop on Fifth Avenue now-Madame Thelma's, and Thelma springs a new one on the open- mouthed public every few days. Her originality is never exhausted, it seems, when it comes to new ideas for Creations. S T A C Y, MARTHA, SYMMONDS, CLARA, Martha Stacy and Clara Sym- monds have opened a new photo gallery in the home-town, and it is said their photographs are so life-like that one almost expects them to speak. Here's to your success, girls. TRINDLE, MlLDREDg Mildred forsook her ambition to become the leading milli- ner of Tacoma to get married. We don't know who the lucky man now is. He doesn't know how lucky he is. He worft have to buy her hats. WHEELER, THELMA, Thelma has specialized in stenography and shorthand and now has a fine position in the Auditor's office. Thelma declares she'll never marry, she prefers to be an inde- pendent business woman. WHITAKER, PEARLQ Pearl in the old Y. H. S. days, was head of the Girls League, but her forte was in track and after a course in physical culture in Chicago, has the position of Girls gym- nasium instructor at Northwestern Uni- versity. PINKERTON, JOHN, john had his mind all made up to be a gentleman of leisure and then he felt the call and de- cided to be an evangelist. Now he rivals Billy Sunday in eloquence and force of speech. john feels that he has done much good in reforming the younger generation. BELL, LUCY, Lucy's ability seems to run in all directions. In addition to the Valediction of our estimable class of '25, Lucy was sister of our local scandal sheet. She is now editing a paper in connection with young Rockefeller, which is lirre- proachable in character. Lucy won't even read the National Geographic because it's yellow. YOUNG, ARVlLLAg Arvilla's million- dollar laugh is still before the public for Arvilla is now one of the highest paid comedians in vaudeville. Whenever she comes to Yakima, all the old members of '25 pack the gallery to hear her laugh. YOUNG, EDYTHEQ Edith's vivid imagi- nation is hard at work on her new short stories for the American Magazine. All Edythe's old English class admirers spend their few idle moments living in the romance of her stories. PEASE, CHILTON, Chilton Pease, who during his sojourn at Yakima High School played in the H. S. Orchestra, has just returned from the Orient with his 10-piece orchestra which played on the Roosevelt, plying between Frisco and Shanghai. It is rumored that he came back for Matrimonial purposes, and that he has designs on a certain little dramatic teacher. CLITHERO, LAURAQ We'll say she's the best of the family. It was a close con- test between her and Hennie for the gold medal, but Laura, who is of a modest, re- tiring nature at all times when she isnft speaking, says she doesn't mind having second place. Laura is now on a tour giv- ing lectures throughout the country. Her main topic is 'LThe Glory that was Greece, and Its Relation to the Present Price of Pork. BARNES, NEVAg Though Neva has never said as much, we are sure from her actions that she is a grand niece of the noted circus owner and animal trainer, Al. G. Neva was quite clever at training dumb students at Y. H. S. for their vari- ous little skits. Neva has followed the business, too, and is conducting private classes in dramatic arts somewhere Out Where the West Begins. DIRR, FRANCESQ Frances Dirr's dig- nity was always being ruffled, for people never believed she was as old as she really was. Now, Frances has commercialized her youthful appearance and owns a neat little Beauty Shop in the home town. thirty-nine WISE, Tl-IELMA, Thelma certainly knew every point of the Psychological test questions. I don't think she knows now which side she is for or against because she convinced us on both sides. At any rate they are all administered in the Uni- versity at Berkley. where she is Dean. ZAHL, RUDOLPH, A young man of unruly hair and extraordinary talents. His fame as a violinist, has spread even to our crude western ears, and his radio con- certs rival those of Mischa Elman. Ru- dolph has the Elman dignity together with a charming personality. HARRON, LOUISE, l thought at first she would specialize in Kelly Springfield Tires, but upon selling her repair shop, where she conducted her work with two mechanics, she decided to take up por- trait painting, and has proved very suc- cessful in her vocation in her studio in Greenwich Village. HASKINS, HAROLD, Owns a nice big furniture store and specializes in pictures. Harold always did have an artistic sense, which he kept so well-concealed that few guessed its existence. COFFIN, MARY, 'fLovey Mary with a name right out of 'fMrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch used to specialize in toe- dancing before she turned to horse-back riding for amusement. Now Mary is queen of all the rodeos and is quite a horsewoman. She keeps her own stables of racing horses. SANDERS, HENRY, We knew Henry would turn out to be a genius, and now he has exceeded our wildest hopes. In his laboratory on Naches Heights he has invented a new method of wireless where- by one's innermost thoughts may be con- fided to one's dearest friends miles away without speaking a word. VARCO, LLOYD, Specializes in an- tiques. He haunts second-hand stores looking for period furniture and when he finds a rare piece, he takes it home and polishes it up. His wife, the Scandal Sheet whispers, is much disturbed over his hobby, for she's had to have the house made larger for his finds. Lloyd prac- tices law in his spare time. forty KOPP, WINIFRED, Specialized in So- cial Service work at Y. H. S. and con- tinued her vocation upon leaving. Now she is in New York City and her kind heart has helped many a starving child. WALKER, GRAYDON, Doc is happi- ly married and follows his chosen voca- tion as a veterinary. His chief hobbies are golf and Current Events. He claims he owes his inspirations and ambitions to his school mate, Stanley Graham. WHITNEY, VERNON, is a numismat- ist, a collector of coins. In other words a street-car conductor. Vernon says it has always been his secret sorrow that he couldn't own the Natatorium, for that posi- tion is so restful and Vernon always adored swimming. TRUESDELL, JAMES, He couldn't help it if he was good-looking and had auburn hair with a real wave in it-not if the girls did pester him. He got through High School in four years in spite of them. Now Jimmie owns a moving- picture show and charges members of '25 just half-price. TUSLER, GILES, Giles has taken to Newspaper work and has recently bought out the Yakima Daily Gazette. Giles' editorials are well worth reading, though he is a little radical on some subjects. REDFIELD, BEN, An athletic star of Y. H. S. has followed his chosen profes- sion and recently accepted the position as athletic coach of Y. H. S. as Coach Shactler is retiring. It is said that Benny might consider taking up work with the Brush. SHELTON, AUBREY, Aubrey now is the proud owner of five big white busses which run between Seattle and Yakima. Aubrey has advertised the beauties of the Pass until the railroad business is almost bankrupt from the slack in that district. YOUNG, WILLIAM, is now a success- ful contractor and bridge builder. The only trouble with Bill was that he was always crossing his bridges before he built them, but after falling a few hundred feet to a rude and damp awakening several times, Bill decided to build the bridges first. SINCLAIR, ROBERTQ That quiet, gentle boy who held so many executive offices for '25 developed into a surprising big brute and now stages prize fights every Tuesday night at the Armory. He invites all his old school mates to a play- ful round with him. WATKINS, LEOLAg Leola is another of our oratorical contestants, and her en- thusiasm since she joined the W. C. T. U. gave her a position as chief speaker at the Sunnyside convention held in 1942, WILLIAMS, ESTHERg We knew Es- ther was cut out for the stage when we saw her histrionic talents displayed in the Junior Play of our class of '25, Our latest news was of her success with a stock com- pany in Chicago. After enjoying the society of American damsels, the Prince of Wales found it im- possible to select a wife from the ranks of European nobility. Consequently JOSE- PHINE HUSTON is now mistress of Buckingham Palace, where she entertains members of royalty with perfect aplomb. We always envied josephine her social graces. SLACK, DONALD, One of the few red-haired men of f25. He was our first class-president and managed successfully most of our class parties. Don is now a successful typewriter salesman and once in a while his district includes Yakima, and he is determined he will sell Miss Spaulding one of his typewriters if he can induce her to relinquish her Remington. THROSSELL, WILBURg Better known as Bud. Was one of those dangerously quiet boys. lt was thought he was afraid of girls, it is not generally known, but he did flirt outrageously when he thought no one would see him. He made many a feminine heart flutter when he went to West Pointfuniforms are vastly becoming. Now he is a successful en- gmeer. RUTH BICE, famous at Y. H. S. for her dazzling smile and her willingness to laugh at the other fellow's joke, has ac- cepted a position to coach dramatics at W. S. C. BYRON BORTON'S bashfulness has left him to a remarkable degree and he is the present principal of Y.H.S. We hope his hair won't turn gray as quickly as did that of our beloved Royden Kester. But then there was only one class of '25. PAUL HUNT was a hard-hitting guard for Coach Schactler. For four years Paul held down a berth on the University's rah rah team. Paul was all-American guard for two teams and it never turned his head. ln 1939 Paul was head coach of the Leland Stanford warriors, who are world champions. KERMIT WARDEN had a faculty for making brilliant plays in football at Y. H. S. just now he is head of the western branch of the telegraph Office. HERBERT BODLEY showed an apti- tude for agriculture, and since Mr. Can- field retired has taken up his position as agricultural instructor. MRS. K. BACON, formerly Margaret Ness of '25, is having her home redecor- ated by JAMES FRISQUE, who has gone into the work in partnership with his young brother. He began his career un- der Miss Eckman in room 115 in Y. H. S. GEORGE GAISER is raising rabbits and dogs just west of the city. He says they make a charming combination. He is in way of becoming a bachelor, for he is now past the dangerous age. CARROLL CAMPBELL'S vivid imagi- nation has found an outlet in scenario writing. Mary Barrymore and john Pick- ford employ him by the year to write their films for them. RONALD FERGUSON has returned to his native haunts. Helen Mehl says she finds his newsy London letters very fas- cinatlng. He informs her that his histri- onic ability is greatly appreciated there and he would be delighted to find her a position. HELEN MEHL went on the stage in 1928 at a tender age, playing in Her Secret Sorrow. Her fame has lately spread over the country and she is now the leading lady in a billious classic, The Rosebud -Helen is the rosebud. forty-one IETIF ,IACK FRASER has abandoned his work in the air service for his former architectural career. It is the work near- est his heart, he says, in writing various members of the Y club. PALMER BURISS' gift for argument has found its zenith in the international contest with one of the Oxford debaters to be here soon. BOB MCCOWN, even way back in his high school days, knew he was going to be a doctor and his particular Scotch tenacity carried him through. He is now a successful physician and when his work proves too irksome, he doubles for Regi- nald Denny, the movie star. MARIE MARTIN and GENE STEPH- ENSON are running a delightful little gift shop. Gene gave up her career as an act- ress, though her ambitions were fulfilled by her success in the junior Play, to go into the shop with Marie, and she pro- fesses to be perfectly happy in their exclu- sive little establishment. GRACE HARDMAN ably represented her class in the declamatory contests. She played the part of the naughty girl of the selection in 1924 with evident ease and familiarity. Grace received her degree from Blah college in 1935. She is re- ported to be still entertaining with her selections. Improves with age. ESTHER HARRIS showed great apt- ness for art in school. In 1938 Esther was reported to have amassed a tidy fortune by her art work. CWonder what Art looks like?j GERTRUDE good witch in determined to stage of life. ambitious and HARRIS made such a our junior play that she play heavy parts on the In 1940 Gertrude is still going strong. BETTY BROWN, the pig-tailed child who refused to grow up until she became an illustrious senior. She abandoned her new-found dignity even then upon the bas- ket-ball floor, or leaping the hurdles in track. In 1932 she graduated from Co- lumbia University with a law degree and in 1933 was admitted to the bar and prac- tices in Selah, Washington. forty-two MARGARET NESS is at present on a concert tour in Europe and has adequately proved her independence as a successful opera star. It is rumored that she will spend some time in Italy before returning to America, when she expects to lose her independence in a venture in matrimony. LEONARD FOSTER is now in Europe studying in the Paris School of Art. Great things have been predicted for him as a cubist artist. JAMES CULL'S literary talents have been developed until his novels are fav- orably accepted. They are fanciful tales of the great northwest. In addition to this he is in partnership in a publishing con- cern with LAWRENCE EDWARDS, and publishes all his own books. PEARL HIATT has at last overcome all handicaps and has made quite a success as domestic science editor of the Yakima Herald. Pearl says she is entirely happy in her work as she has escaped the one thing she most disliked. In her present position she isn't called upon to talk. FRED HATCH was awfully cute when he carried the flag in our Freshman As- sembly. He got stage fright and vowed to leave the stage. However, like all great men, he overcame his obstacles and to- day t1969J is not only one of the greatest actors in pink tights, but also one of America's leading playwrights. Freddy's two fast legs have saved him from many an infuriated audience. FLOYD BROWN kept up the family traditions and joined the Yakima Elk's band, having made his reputation as a musician in Billings, Montana, in his youth. ELAINE HUNT was one of Yakima's high trumps on the debate platform. As ancients before dragons of old, so our op- ponents went to defeat before her elo- quent tongue. Elaine led the Torch Soci- ety during her Senior year. In 1942 she won the race for governorship. All her political opponents went down to defeat like chaff before a wind storm. Hurrah, women have come into their own! Let a woman talk and the world is hers. e -L L - luiflmh C-, In -J DOROTHY MILLER is acting as Fred- erick Lund's private secretary. Fred is now a very successful business man. Dot specializes in folk dancing after hours and teaches a class of twenty children at the Y. W. C. A. GORDON HOLT held back his great ability in high school. We never did pre- dict anything great for him. But genius will come forth. It was in 1949 that Gor- don first became one of the controlling factors of the Priest Rapids project. Yes, Gordon married well. RODSEK, WILMAg Wilma was one of our successful elocutionists and debaters in Y. H. S. as well as a Latin Shark, and .now it is rumored that Wilma has volun- teered her services to teach Latin to the little children in heathenish China. ROSS, WINIFRED, Winifred was the champion gum-chewer and man-hater of Y. H. S. Forsaking the interesting career of a great beauty, Winifred turned to the family profession and is assisting a promi- nent surgeon in New York City in per- forming certain delicate operations. SOOTS, MARY MADALONg Mary Madalon's career at the U. of W. almost exceeded her career at Y.H.S. in bril- liancy. Mary's twinkling feet and shining black eyes qualified her for a Spanish dancer, and it is rumored that she will teach at the Cornish School in Seattle, following a successful trip East. PEARD, RUTH, For a time it was feared that Ruth's progress might be hin- dered by her apparent affection for Mumps, but we notice by a late paper that she recently made several important chemical discoveries which she revealed at the Chemistry convention held in Top- penish. RAYMOND, LOIS, Yes, Lois finally cut off her curls. Many a masculine heart missed a jump when those brown curls danced in front of his eyes. Lois has entirely grown up and is teaching piano in Miss MacLagan's Studio. Lois says she prefers her pupils young, for she adores children. PREY, WANDAg Our history shark has outdone herself and written a book on American History which rivals any West has ever put out, and unlike so many such histories, is sought by eager young high school students who wish to further their education. Wanda donated a whole shelf- ful to Y. H. S. SHULL, MARY, Yes, Mary did just what we knew she would. She bought a farm and raises pigs and cows and chickens, n'everything. In her spare time, Mary writes on her latest novel, Romance of a Farmerettef' ,IOE BROWN, a mild-eyed young man of a family of musicians. At an early age he forsook his bachelorhood to become a Benedict. When we saw him last in 1940 he was still with Sousa's band. BEN THOMPSON, one of these big sil- ent men whose actions speak louder than his words, owns several large cattle ranches which are the pride of Texas. The practice he gained in Yakima High in football has been of great help in his pro- fession as a matador. ROMAN ABELLA'S smiling good hu- mor makes him a favorite with his pupils in the Philippine Islands. They prove apt in his specialized subject of American slang, in which he received a splendid course while in Y. H. S. SEBASTIAN ABELLA'S apt self-ex- pression stands him in good stead as a Philippine diplomat. He claims he owes his inspiration as a writer of poetry, which he does aside from his diplomatic service, to Miss Galloway, a much-loved English teacher. HELEN BELL, alias Hennie fpresum- ably because of her eternal 'fcluk cluk J won the gold medal for emitting the high- est rate of words per second without even a rising inflection. Hennie is now a law- yer in Los Angeles and has won more cases in a year with her sharp wits than it is possible for a man to do in ten. just keep on clucking, Hennie, it brings in the sheckles. forty-three l glint ,IOHN BANKS, whose archeological re- search in Egypt was due to the encourage- ment received in Miss Emily Reed's His- tory class, is being assisted by his wife, HAZEL MILLION, who takes all his notes in shorthand and handles his private li- brary. DON FRANCIS has won much enthus- iasm from radio fans by his bed-time stor- ies of the Naughty Boy, which he writes outside of his novels dealing with his per- sonal reminiscences and experiences. He forsook his former career as a clergyman for his literary work. WALTER CLIFTg His orations rival the famous Webster, and his silences are equally eloquent. It is rumored that he will receive the new appointment of am- bassador to Germany. He received his diplomatic training in the Book Exchange at Y. H. S. HORACE COOK let his beautiful curly hair grow long and joined Barnum-Bail- ey's circus. He poses alternately as the bearded lady and as Alice, the bareback rider. During the winter he coaches the Harvard football team. WALTER CRAWFORD'S toe-dancing has made him famous, and he is now coaching movie stars in Hollywood in that gentle art. MARJORY and MILDRED AYRES are teaching school at Selah. Both are very efficient young women and have intro- duced a new course in hair dressing into the school. PAUL ERNSDORFFS duties as presi- dent of the Senior Class adequately pre- pared him for his present position as pres- ident of the Muscle Shoals project. His blushes still illumine his fair countenance, but his eloquent tongue enforces the dig- nity of his executive position. DEVERE FAIRCHILD and BOB Mc- COWN have not yet buried the hatchet and are still running competition. They often meet at the same door to offer medi- cal assistance and the patient calls another physican while they decide who shall enter. forty-four BEVERLEY MEANS: Beverley's con- genial manner and pleasant smile, to- gether with her gift for speaking, won her many friendsg Beverley is now one of the foremost contraltos of the day. GERALD MEERDINK: Gerald's pecu- liar twist to his pen has made him famous as a humorous story writer. He is now editing HLife. ALBENIE LIZOTTE was a great end on a couple of Yakity Yak's great football teams. He was quiet and unassuming, but put him in football clothes and step out of the way! just at present Albenie is working off his superfluous energy as President of the First National Bank of Wapato. THORA ARMSTRONGQ Thora is the feminine form for l'Thor, the Viking god who made his arm strong by throwing his famous hammer. This bright-thatched damsel, moreover, is quite adept at throw- ing figurative terms at any chance victim. MARGARET ANDREWS is another proof that women have brains as well as charm. Her management of the A.S.B. of Yakima High gave us women another I told you so. Margaret now has charge of all the libraries in the State of Wash- ington. It hardly seems possible that such a little head could hold so much knowl- edge. HALLIE MCDONALD, like ESTHER HARRIS, became interested in art at high school. In 1945 Hallie was one of New York's leading modistes and is quite capable in her designs on art. Art who? EARL MARSH was the minister in the junior play. Instead of following a natural inclination to stick to the bright lights, he spurned this for a missionary post in Africa. WALTER KIRK always excelled in chemistry and physics. Walt was forever experimenting. In 1933 he started work- ing for the General Electric Company. Ten years later Walter was regarded as one of the company's greatest assets and one of America's electrical wizards. QLTIV L- -L L - CURTIS LUND felt the call of adven- ture and service to humanity, so after studying electrical engineering at the U. of W. for a couple of years, he ran off to Asia Minor and developed one of the great hydro-electric power plants in the world. All hopes for KENNITH KURBITZ'S future seemed vague when the boys decid- ed to hang his white trousers on the top of Mrs. Miller's store. Ken survived, though, and instead of jumping and yelling through life, has settled down to a quiet practice of an emergency physician on an ambulance in New York City. EDITH HANSEN showed great capa- bility in sewing our class numerals, but instead of sewing the rest of her life, she took up chemistry as a profession. ln 1948 Edith was reported as being Seattle's leading chemistfessj and has hunted down many cases of ptomaine poisoning. FRANCES MARSH was expected to settle down to the prosaic existence of a housewife. But, lo and behold, in 1940 Frances became the principal of her alma mater-old Y. H. S. LETA JOHNSON was awfully smart fin her studiesj at school. She was picked to be a winner at college, but Leta con- tracted with Cupid and ran off and got married. The hand that rocks the cradle rules the world, Leta. jOHN DILLON is now with the Pasco Grand Opera Company. His wife, for- merly Esther Miller, stars opposite him as Maggie in Frost. FRANCES KUMLER, instead of fol- lowing her fatheris footsteps and manag- ing the finances of Yakima schools, has come to be first vice-president of the j. P. Morgan Company of New York. DOROTHY BRIDGEFORD has become an efficiency expert and gives demonstra- tions during the summer months at the Thoma Business College. During the winter she shows Yakima Business men how to run their businesses. HELEN ASHBAUGH is secretary of the Y.W.C.A. of Wapato. She also is gym instructor there. She declares it shall be her life work. MARJORY ALEXANDER and DORO- THY ANDERSON have a young ladies' and masters' dancing class, where they teach all kinds of dancing, classical, clog- ging and ballroom. ERMIL BUSCH has become a famous high diver and long distance swimmer. It is rumored that she will give an exhibition at the Natatorium in the near future. Her reducing records have brought comfort to many people. MARJORY CARPENTER conducts a hospital for blind cats. She plans to open their eyes in the near future by a startling invention of her own to prevent pink eye. She calls her favorite cat john. BERNEITA COLE and ELEANOR DONELSON have formed an old maid's club. It has but two members so far. Ber- neita plans to write stories and plays and Eleanor is going to study law. Eleanor might consider running for some public office. HELEN DE WITZ, of course, has starred in athletics. At college she was the star basket-ball player and yell-leader. Now she is married and still carries on these activities. She does her best, but there isn't always a basket-ball handy, nevertheless, the ever ingenious Helen finds other things that do every bit as well. CAROLYN BRUSH, the yellow-haired kid, followed in her daddy's footsteps and is now Dr. Brush. Kelly has lost her frivol- ous ways. She won't even flirt with her assistant and is now a hard-headed busi- ness woman. FLORENCE JOHNSON, known for her willingness to help the other fellow or Y. H.S., has taken a position as teacher at a school for the blind, and her splendid work is bringing light to many sufferers whom she teaches to read and write. forty-five Y 4 forty-six I- i -- A L . 'l-i4miT tt E- -Tl - -l Qeniur Z5 Glass .iantes Led off by our yell leader, De Lee Hans, and piloted by our president, 'tPoonts Westerweller, we started last fall on what has proved to be one of the most successful years in our high school life. Our other officers for the first semester were: Vice President ,,,,.,,,...,...ll....,,.,,,,, ,,,... B ob Prentice Secretary ,..,l ........... ,,,,, .,,,,. . . ,,..,,,.,, L i llian Butler Treasurer ,.,,,,.,,,, ,................,,,,..,,, ,,,.,....... L a ura Smith Girls' Athletic Mgr ,,,,,,,,,,,....... Pauline Carlton Boys' Athletic Mgr ,,,,...,,,,..,.......l.l, Ronald Hull Sgt. at Arms... ,,,,,,,,..,,,,.......,......tt.,,,,,,, Allen Talcott A. S. B. Rep ..,,,.............,.,.., .,,,,,,,,,,.... H orace Cook Girls' League Rep .,...,,....,. Margaret Shepard Boys' League Rep .,,,,, ,,.,........,.,... S axton Ferrell We upset tradition by giving a regular junior play in November, the occasion un- earthing great dramatic talent in our ranks. Encouraged by the play's success, we gave a reception for the graduating mid-year Seniors. Everyone had a good time--especially the decorating commit- tee. As the new semester started, a great problem rose before usfthat of choosing responsible officers for the most import- ant year of our school lives. Following are the results of our pondering: President. ,,,.,,,,,.,..,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Howland Skillin Vice President .......... .,.......,,,,.. M ildred McPike Secretary ............ ..... ,........,,,.. N o rman johnson Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, ,........... M argaret Hull Girls' Athletic Mgr ................... janice Conklin Boys' Athletic Mgr ....,.,....,. ...., A llen Morrison Literary Manager ,,,.,,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.. L eona Hart Sgt. at Arms.. ,,,,,,,,,..... ,,......,............ A ubrey Butler Yell Leader .........,...,.....,,,,............ ...Vincent Henry The outstanding event of this second semester was our Memorial day assem- bly. We had only two weeks for its preparation and never in our young lives did weeks ever go as fast as those seemed tO. At the end of the year, class numerals were awarded to sixteen of our members for their sportsmanship in athletics: GirlsiPat Kibble, ,Ianice Conklin, Mil- dred McPike, Betty Browne, Gladys King, Eunice Schwartz, Dorothy Miller and Pauline Carltong and boys: f Aubrey Butler, Lawrence Westerweller, Conrad Peck and Kermit Warden. As one of the most important classes in school we base our claims on the fact that half of the first teams of both football and basketball were recruited from our ranks, that the Boys' League is officered by members of our class, and that the business and advertising managers of the Wigwam come from our class. We are also well represented in the A. S. B. by the Secretary and Vice President. Thanks are due to our advisor, Miss Emily Reed for her cooperation and in- terest in our class this year. forty-seven ASTE Eiuniur Z1 I 1 N Zuniur Z5 I, . lmwwxxmm mmxx wwxmwmxxxmxxxxxxmxxxmxxxxxxxxxxxmxxxxmxxw, Y 1 f f Ji I V. ep sf - - fD . IUNIORS EQ! f f K N 'Y f V 12 V X jf uw N Q .431 ,ff f X, N ev 1' 4 Sk, X XMN W I I Lv!-,JH - K - W 5553- A r WM , ., i?f?f--f i?'Vff'0' ?Z -' N - . In 2 Q ,4 7 E '4.2fnfgmxsx S I r as efgzfzel - e. ,W mxxxxxwsxxxxwxgxxxnxxxxxxxxvxxwawxxxxxxmwxxmxxxmxxwxmxxxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxwxsl El lass of 1926 Officers for Last Semester President ...,,.AA.,,,A.,,,,......,,,, .,,.,,,,.......... M ildred ,Iudy Vice-President ,.,..,,,,,..,.....,,,,. ...Maurice Andrew Secretary ,,,,,,......, ..,,,., .Casper Graff Treasurer ,,,,,.,,,,..,.. ,... . . ..., ,,.,.., M ildred Lovett Sgt.-at-Arms ......,A,,,,. . . ,.,,, .. Girls' Ath. Mgr .,,,,. ,,,,,, Boys' Ath. Mgr .,s, Lansing Thatcher Margaret Liniger ...................VlCf0F Todd Literary Mgr ..,.,,,.,...,,..,.,, .. ..,i. Helen Howard Girls' League Rep .,............... ,..,,,, M arian Taylor Boys' League Rep ,..........., ..,... Lester Wyman A. S. B. Rep ,............. .,........,,... E dward Cardiff Officers This Semester President .............,,,,,,,,,,,....., .. Lawrence Hodgson Vice-President .,,, ,.,.... ,.......,,.,. R a lph Kerslake Secretary ..,,, ,,,,,,,,,,..,, ,...., ...,..... M a r ie Giedt Treasurer ,,,.., ,.......... .... ....,. , , ,................ M a rtha Fear Sgt.-at-Arms ,........,.. .....,.... . .. Lawrence Douglas Girls' Ath. Mgr .,..,,,..,,,,.,..........,..,,....,,. Lois Wilson Boys, Ath. Mgr ...............,...,,,... Walter Bradbury Literary Mgr ....,,,,............,.,,,...,..... Helen Howard Girls' League Rep ................,,,.,,,, ......... M ary Bell Boys' League Rep ........,,,,,,..,, ............ D on Rogers A. S. B. Rep ..........,......,,,,,,..,,,...... Edward Cardiff Great pride is felt by the junior Class because of the resulting success, finan- cially and dramatically, of the three act comedy, Adam and Eva, which they presented. The presentation of the play did other things than to swell the treas- ury three hundred and ten dollars more. It has brought the class members close together, for after all, everybody was boosting and working for his class. The class also realizes that it has some mem- bers of dramatic ability. On December 20th, the junion B Class held its first evening party, a dateless af- fair, in the school gymnasium, which was beautifully decorated in the holiday col- ors. The interesting program included a group of songs by Sara Mae Crum, ac- companied by Mildred Shaw, and a jack Horner skit. When the jack Horner pie was opened, it was found to contain favors for the first dance. The rest of the even- ing was spent in dancing, and card games were played by those who did not care to dance. Music for dancing was fumished by members of the class. Punch and waf- ers were served throughout the evening and refreshments of pumpkin pie and punch were served near the close of the delightful affair. The success of the party was due to the efforts of Miss Beal, the class advisor, Sara Mae Crum, the general chairmang and the committee chairmen, Marie Giedt, Elizabeth janeck, Mary Bell and lone Darby. Parents of the class members were patrons and patronesses. This year wearers of the Purple and Gold numerals are: In girls' volleyball: Herdis Benedictson, Nordis Benedictson, Elsie Hansen, Louis Eims, Louise Sellars, Lois Wilson, Pauline McClure, Ruth Hiatt, Elizabeth janeck, Dorothy Tyner. ln Girls' Basketball: Louise Sellers, Louise Eims, Nordis Benedictson, Gladys Peterson, Calla Drew, Estelle Teitgen, Lois Wilson. In Boys' Basketball: Saxton Ferrell, Lester Wyman. In Baseball: Lester Wy- man, Victor Todd, Victor Christiansen. In Debate: Mary Gaiser, james Rideout. Miss Beal and Mr. Millican, to you our class is most grateful for your unselfish and untiring work during the past year. forty-nine Bluniut Z8 ntes To the following officers the Class of 2615 owes its success during the past year: First Semester President .,,,,,,i,,..........i..,..,...,,,,, .....,......,..,.. R uth I-Ienry Vice-President ..,,,i....,.. .....,.,,.,,,.,,, I vy Noble Secretary .i,.i.............,,i...,. ...... ,,,. , , ,Ruth Church Treasurer ir..r,....,,................... ....,rrr.. G ladys Neilan Literary Manager ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,...... Mary Williams Girls' Athletic Mgr ..........,s. Irene Robertson Girls' League Rep .,,,,,,............ Willma Dudley Boys' League Rep ..,,.....,,.......,,ll.l. Hugh Wiley A.S.B. Representative...Richard Whitmore Sergeant-at-Arms ......,....,............... Gerald Alcorn Second Semester President .,,,,,............,,,,,.,..........,,,.,. ...... S tanley Shaw Vice-President .....s.,..,.. ,,... ...,s, W i llma Dudley Secretary .........., ...,...,. . . ,......... Virgil Burwell Treasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,.i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Graham Literary Manager ,,,,,,,....,.,,,.,..........., Edith Bender Girls' Athletic Manager .,.,...,,.,,,..,,. Ruth Henry Boys' League Representative, john Immel Boys' Athletic Manager...Herman Lindberg fifty Girls' League Representative .....,..,,,,............... Williams A.S.B. Representative ,,,... Richard Whitmore Sergeant-at-Arms ......,..,.,...t..... Leonard Carlton Yell Leader .,,,,,.A,,,,l.,l,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,t. Robert Siddell The class appreciates Miss Robertson's willingness to aid any pupils, at any time, in any way, and her assistance in making everything the class attempted a success. In the second semester, Clark Emery took part in the oral English contest and won second place in the final. The Washington assembly was produced by the classes of 2615 and '27g The Rev- elation was a series of scenes from American history, staged with opportunity for many laughs. It was a decided suc- cess. We are proud of our men who turned out for athletics. Leonard Carlton, fam- ous in basketball and Virgil Burwell as substitute, went to the tournament in Se- attle. Gerald Alcom and Kennett Bacon turned out for football and were listed as promising men for next fall. fifty-one X x YXYXYXXXXXYXXYXXXXQQ . Q g Q' X' X ,, s , if N somiomolzlis s - if it N ?2':?2 iQ: ff ' Q N-4 Nxkx S' O-7 N r ' W I X . M K B - X137 A.. OK Q X ' 'il ' fri -41, ' J? f ,'2'iW1miw:eQ ' ss' B'fe?i x 'A 9 . a e - bfi? 7 ,W - gi f' - T . jg - ' 4 NXXXXXXXXXXXYRKKQXNNYNXXXXXKXXKXY?kKXYXSKXSX XXKNXKNX1Q KXRXYQ Class Officers First Semester President .,,,.......,...,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Lewis Humphrey Vice-President ,,,.,,,,,......,,,,,.,.,A Lane Morthland Secretary, .,,,,..,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,..., , , .,,,,,, C lara Mills Treasurer .,r....,,...,,,,..,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ,,,,,, j ohn Fleharty Literary Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,, j ames Bell Girls' Athletic Manager ,,.,,,,, ,... ...Ruth Pike A. S. B. Representative ..... ...Oscar Lindberg Sergeant-at-Arms ..................... Fred Lagergren Girls' League Representative- Margaret Glen Boys' League Representative- Percy Shelton Yell Leader ,.....,,, ..,,,..,............ R aymond Douglas Second Semester President ...... ,,......,...,. ....,...... ,,,,,......... R o b ert Mills Vice-President ....,....,.......,.., Lyalus Winkleman Secretary .....,,,,,,....,,...,,. . ,,,,,, Marguerite Wiley Treasurer ,..,,,...,,.., ,,,,,,, ......,..... ....,, H a r old Nelson Literary Manager ...,, ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,....,,,,,, C lara Mills Girls' Athletic Manager .....,,,,,,.r.. Aleen Harris Boys' Athletic Manager- Terrence Bradshaw A. S. B. Representative ,..t..... Oscar Lindberg Sergeant-at-Arms .............., Raymond Douglas Girls' League Representative- Eileen Weberg Boys' League Representativeh Percy Shelton Yell Leader ,.,...,...........,,,,,,r.,,........,,,,........ Ruth Pike Forensics Sophomore excellence in inter-class forensic activities has been outstanding during the past school year. In debate a trio consisting of Robert Miller, Elwood Hinman and Clara Mills Demonstrated their superior ability as speakers in three consecutive victories once more for our class over Freshmen, juniors and Seniors and thus won the School championship. As a mark of fifty-two recognition two exhibition debates in each of which our team participated were pre- sented on request before two of Yakima's leading civic organizations. This championship team was coached by Miss Katherine Robertson of the Eng- lish Department. More recently new laurels have been secured for the Sopho- more class when, for the first time in the history of the school, underclassmen won the school championship in Oral English, and with it the beautiful silver cup which the class of '21 left as an award for that honor. The two who represented us so successfully were Clara Mills and Aletha Huffman. Miss Mills won first rank in the lower division. Dramatics The versatility of the Sophomore class was again demonstrated when at a patri- otic school assembly in February members of the classes of 1926M and 1927 pre- sented The Revelation, a play written by james Bell, one of our number. The production depicted a number of episodes from American history, which were re- vealed to a school boy of fifty years ago in pageant form. The part of the boy was taken by David Ferry, that of his anxious mother by Marguerite Wiley, and james Bell acted the part of the schoolmaster. These were supported by a large cast of actors in less important roles. It was well received by a large audience of students, due largely to the marked histrionic ability displayed by the complete cast. This was made possible by the tireless efforts of its coaches, Miss Whitney, Miss Robert- son, and especially Mrs. Billington, who gave freely of her time and services in the coaching of the three principal speaking parts. fContinued on Page 1075 :r Iass uf 19275 First Semester Class Officers President ,........,,,,.,...,,.,,.......,....,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. ...Paul Allen Vice President .,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Kenneth Dedrick Secretary .......,.,,,,, ..,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, R oderick Klise Treasurer ....,,,,,,,,r,r.,.,,r,,. ,,,,,, ,,,, M a rvin Armstrong Sergeant-at-Arms ...,,,,,,......,,,...... Robert johnson Boys' Athletic Manager .,....r.,...... Ernest Allen Girls' Athletic Mgr .,....,...... Margaret Steward Literary Manager ......,.,,,.,,,,...., Clarice McKiney Boys' League Rep. ...,.,,,,.,,.,,,,.,...., Dallas Flynn Girls' League Rep. ,,,,,,,,,,,, Eleanor Bradbury A. S. B. Representative ............... Leota Brown The first class party was held Friday, October 30, 1924, in the gym and was very successful. The program consisted of games and dancing. Music for the dancing was furnished by the class or- chestra. Class Officers President .............. ............,....o... M arvin Armstrong Vice President ............................................. Ben Clay Secretary ,...,....,..,..,,...... ,,........ S tanley Weston Treasurer ......... ......,,.,...,.., ......,.,,.,. N e va Mitchell Sergeant-at-Arms ...,.,...... ..,.,...,.,., j ohn Trindle Boys' Athletic Manager .....,... Charles Quist Girls' Athletic Manager ....., Augusta Schein Literary Manager .............. ...... F rances Wohers Girls' League ,........ .. ..... Esther Cunningham A. S. B. Representative .......,.....,. Leota Brown Boys' League ....... ................ L awrence McCurdy Kenneth Dedrick represented the class in debate. Augusta Schien and Hilda Corpe won places on the all-star volley ball team. Two of our members, Freda Weller and Margaret Steward, were on the second all-star basket ball team. When the other classes had just finished electing officers all but threeof the Sopho- more Bis had paid their class dues. The girls had challenged the boys in a contest for 10075 dues, the winners to be treated by the losers. The girls won the contest so the boys had to treat them. At the last class meeting, which was held in the gym, the boys treated the girls to chocolate bars. They also put on a Pantomime represent- ing the way in which the girls paid their dues. fifty-three JlHHFUajf3 1.F14-LJ'LJzuji?LE153J2i?4egfq.r1.r1srT:qLH QJQJ L 1 ,A , HMT J, + fifty-four I I I I WF -T 1- - l lm l l . Sx x xxmmxmw4S s ,, S N KN x F REL SIUWHN S N l X'-. E on fx ll Q E N if I K xx XS, Oqws Q Q ,.Z- tllfy., of-lp, ,. XX - f-,fel-5--- E Y af 1. . .f 1, x.i-! lf- 1 V i ei 5 ' fl? 1' ? ,7':?? ffii LL S3Qi e s reg- . 5 S M ,52 ,'isfI-ifif1Z'7LllQio2liX1: ??ii- f ff S 5 , ' ' 5?il'rr ,, eqgm' . ' I Lgflff' A kmmmx m m xxX xxmmxxwmwmxwxxxwmxxxxxxxxxwi IMS uf 1928 Though the class of '28 is still very young it is up and coming and we ex- pect many of our number to equal some of the great Seniors of this year. Those who helped to start us in the right manner, besides our faithful advisor, Mrs. Klise were: President .,,.,..,....,.r.t..,. ...,,,,,.,.,... H oward Stone Vice-president ........ ..........., F loyd Whitaker Secretary ....,,...,t,,. ,t............,... D onald Folz Treasurer ,.......,..,... ,,,..,...... A rlene Chambers Lit. Man. .................,....... .....,.,,.... J anet Lombard Girls' Ath. Man ........,., ..,....... D elmar Evans Boys' Ath. Man ........... ....,..... L ewis Yathers Sgt.-at-Arms ,,..,.......,.. .,.,.,,.r.. L loyd Williams A. S. B ..........,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,...,,.......... Richard Brown Girls' League Rep ..,,,r.,rrr,.,,,,,, ,,,,. D orothy Prior Boys' League Rep ..,,,,,,, ,Harold Robertson The last three served for two semesters. The second semester officers are: Pres- ident, Bernard Fenner, vice president, Margaret Kingg secretary, Verona Kelso, treasurer, Arta Gaston, Lit. Man., Doro- thea Thompsong G. Ath. Man., Nina Emer- ick, B. Ath. Man., Freman Scrimgerg Sgt. at-Arms, George Olding. Many numerals were given during the year. Those securing them for the girls' volley ball, were: Betty Brush, Mar- ion Bell, Margaret Cook, Erna Cromer, Nina Emerick, Delmar Evans, Dorothy Hauser, Lucille Herbert, Elizabeth Hes- sey, Verona Kelso CSub.J, Margaret King, Vern Massie, fSub.J, Enid Weber. For girls' basketball Betty Brush, Nina Emerick, Delmar Evans, Margaret King, Agnes McAulay, Enid Weber, Elizabeth Hessey, received numerals. Numerals were received for boys' bas- ketball by james Kilgore, Harold Robert- son, Floyd Whitaker. Numerals were received for debate by Marion Bell, Agnes McAulay, Dorothy Prior. The class was entertained by the Sen- iors last fall at an afternoon party, which was enjoyed and appreciated very much. An assembly was planned to be given by the Freshman A's and Sophmore B's, but had to be given up on account of the epidemic of mumps, which had no re- spect for persons or events. However, a spring dance which was to be part of the entertainment was used in the May Fete. The Freshman A's had a party the after- noon of May Sth. Dancing, stunts and games were enjoyed. Refreshments were served later in the afternoon. fifty-five I- 1 A - 'I-IMT ,N -Tl -' Iaif nf 19285 Jfresbman Z8 jantes The class of 28M has done remarkably well in the short time it has attended High School. The officers who were elected to lead the class through its first semester were: President .....,,,.................,.,.........,,...... Hollis Peacock Vice President ....,,....,,,,,..i,,.........,,,, Florence Lust Secretary .............,,...,.,......,......,.,,,,.. Isabella Hunter Treasurer ,,o....w.w.......,oo,,..oo,...t..,o ...... C ecil Carpenter A. S. B. Representative ,.,,.,,,......,.. Paul Goode Boys' League Rep. .,,,,,,,i........ .,.,,. P eter Thome Girls' League Rep ......,.,..,...i,,, Helen Mortland Literary Manager ,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A Ima Block Boys' Athletic Manger .,,...... Andrew Highfill fifty - s ix Girls' Athletic Manager ......,,. jean Wheatley Many girls turned out for track this spring. Among those who received honors was Emma Peterson, who won the bas- ket ball throw for goal. The Freshman team won in the hurdles. All girls showed splendid school spirit. The first month's report showed two on the honor roll, Helen Horeschel and Amy Lou Walls. Leolla Mason represented the Freshmen in the Oral English Contest. She demon- strated very well her ability in public speaking. ACTIVITIES Possunt qula posse vldere. Vergxl They can because they think they canf 2- -M A - TIME ,J -Va ' I fifty-seven Z L -1.N viii ' Z ' A . , Z S is X is X S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S S Q. In the minds of every student and loyal town supporter, the Yakima High School football team has made a record for the past year that is indeed enviable, a record that we can be proud of. Except for the team last year, this year's eleven played the fastest, the cleanest and most brainy ball ever witnessed here. To our coach, Roy Schactler, and his as- sistant, Nlr. Whitney, is due the most cre- dit for our success. Patiently they worked training fellows, a lot of whom were cn- tirely new at the game. The initial game of the season was won from Pendleton by a score of 18 to 7 on October 4. Yakima showed much ability for both offensive and defensive playing. Gaining a little confidence from this fray, she crushed Roslyn the next Saturday with a score of 42 to O. This victory was due mainly to john Reese's long runs and Al- len Creamer's ability for recovering fumbles. Cle Elum proved to be our next victim, when she fell before our powerful offensive, getting just 7 points to Yak- ima's 32. The first game played away from home proved to be one of the hard- est and most thrilling games of the season, This was with Wenatchee. Here the glory of our victory goes to Carl Peterson, who in the last few moments of play broke loose and carried the ball eighty-five yards to a touchdown. The score ended 7 to 6 in favor of Yakima and the spectators went wild with joy. On November 1, Sunnyside was beaten 2 to 0 on our own grounds. The score was kept low on account of the muddy field, which kept either side from showing any great abil- ity. Amid cheers from over half the school, our team left for North Central on November 6. Never did the boys fight harder than they did over there, yet they were forced to accept the only defeat of fifty-eight the season by a 7 to 0 score. Recovering from this defeat, they rolled up 13 points the next week to Ellensburg's 6. Once more johnny Reese broke loose with one of his thrilling runs, which accounted for one of the touchdowns. The last game of the season came on Thanksgiving day, when the Yakima team beat Walla Walla on our home grounds 14 to 0. Never be- fore has one of our games been so well attended as this one, and everybody went away feeling satisfied with the sea- son as a whole, and firmly believing that Yakima had a wonderful team. Nineteen of the boys received Yls. Sev- eral of the second team men received minor Y's as a reward for the faithful work they put in, for although they re- ceived no other recognition, they were doing their part in preparing the first team. 1925 SCHEDULE Yakima ..................... 55 Tcppenish ,.,......... 12 Yakima ...............,. ..,44 Benton City..........12 Yakima ...,.,............... 49 Cle Elum ...,.......... 13 Yakima ...........,,........ 37 Roslyn ......,...... ...... 1 8 Yakima ..................... 53 Ellensburg ..,......... 6 Yakima ,................ ...41 Cle Elum ...,,........, .10 Yakima ..................... 26 Ellensburg ...... .28 Yakima ...,............. 45 Roslyn .........,......... ..l4 Yakima ..,.,............ 20 Benton City... 16 Yakima .,.,,.,........,, 35 Thorpe ...........,...... 5 Yakima .... .,,........ 29 Ellensburg .... ..... . .14 Yakima ...,........... 31 Davenport .........10 Yakima ........ ,........... 2 4 Lewis Sz Clark...23 Yakima ,.............,...... 23 Yacolt ....,,.,................ 14 Yakima ..,........ .. ...... 19 Clarkston ..... ...... . 17 Total ...... .... . .531 Total ...... .....,, 2 12 Games Not Scheduled Yakima ..........,,...,.,.., 33 Alumni ,,,.,.............,., 19 Yakima .,.............. ..., 1 3 W.S.C. Varsity ..,32 Yakima .................. ..17 U. of W. Frosh...36 gtblftifg igaskethall 1 1 rr iffij F W - l I akima wins State Ctlhampionship For the second time in the history of the school, Yakima won the state cham- pionship of Washington in basketball. Again much of the credit goes to Coach Roy Schactler, who is the first man that has ever succeeded in accomplishing this honor for the school. From the very first, there were enough turned out to make over three teams, and Coach Schactler whipped them into shape in a hurry. The season was opened on December 19, with a game with Toppenish. They proved easy victims however, and lost by a score of 55-12. The first game not on the regular high school schedule was with the Washington State College Varsity. Our boys were outclassed, yet they never lost their spirit, and made a good showing against them at any rate. The score was 32-13. Next week found the Alumni, a group of experienced players, beaten 33-19. On january 10, Benton City came, play- ed, and was conquered to the tune of 44- 12. The pirates then invaded the upper val- ley and took a 49-13 victory over Cle Elum, followed closely the next night by beating Roslyn 37-18. Two more easy games were won in rapid succession, from Ellensburg 53-6, and Cle Elum 41-10. On january 3, Yakima took on another difficult enterprise in the form of the U. of W. Frosh. We were beaten 36-17, 'but losing this game was no dishonor and would have been no dishonor to any high school. Our first defeat by a high school came when we met Ellensburg the second time in one of the hardest fought games in the valley. Ellensburg had recovered re- markably from her last defeat from us, and sent the Pirates home with a 28-26 defeat. On February 20 Roslyn was again beat- en 45-14. Then came the week-end of the valley tournament, which was to decide the team that would represent the valley at the state tourney. Eight teams were partici- pating, yet Yakima showed her superiority by defeating Benton City 20-16, Thorpe 35-5, Ellensburg 29-14, thus winning the right to serve as the representative. On March 11, ten boys set out for the Seattle. There the state tournament in team was to undergo the strain of the best competition Washington could produce. What happened there will be in the mind of every Yakima High student, for there are hardly words to express the feeling connected with those games. Every one of them was a thriller. Yet the team, play- ing clean, fast, and steady, brought one of the biggest honors possible to our school --the State Championship. The victories were from Davenport 31-10, Lewis and Clark 24-23, Yacolt 33-14, Clarkston 19 -17. Another honor was bestowed on our team, when three of its members receiv- ed positions on the all-star team of the state. These fellows are as follows: Ralph Carlton, forward, Leonard Carlton, cen- ter, Lawrence Westerweller, guard. The boys who went to Seattle, and who were members of the first and second teams are: Ralph Carlton, forward, Kermit War- den, forward, Leonard Carlton, center, Aubrey Butler, guard, Lawrence Wester- weller, guard, Ben Redfield, guard or for- ward, Paul Young, forward, Conrad Peck, forward, Virgil Burwell, guard, Saxton Ferrell, center, Wilbur Throssel, guard. BASKETBALL Boys earning Y's are as follows: Major Y's-Leonard Carlton, Ralph Carlton, Aubrey Butler, Paul Young, Ker- mit Warden, Lawrence Westerweller, Sax- ton Ferrell, Ben Redlield, Bud Throssell. Minor Y's-Conrad Peck, Virgil Bur- well. sixty-one sixty-two NNN ' ' 1, - S'-5 -A Q - -- E T f f lm ri. 1. L-1 i' -Y'Q--.sf-Q-fW.--.y-'-z-nz-sea f f A , , fm. f Q -Q . V 7 3 i 'E - - irla ialislglhllrlng. Z I .,:.,1g.a. 1 -,mas-02:1 L -I-H ,in ir- Z nnm5Efmmf AZ QUALITY STREET -2515 Staging the first mid-year junior class play to be given in many years, the Class of 1925M produced Quality Street, one of james Barrie's famous plays. The time of the play is the early part of the Nineteenth Century, when Eng- land was struggling against Napoleon. The plot hinges about a young woman in an English town, who is in love with a soldier who has gone to engage in the struggle. The part of Phoebe Throssel was played by Gene Stephenson, and that of Miss Susan Throssel, Phoebe's sister, by Eliza- beth Kibble. Vincent Henry had the role of Valentine Brown, and janice Conklin that of Miss Willoughby. The other characters in the play were: Miss Fannie Willoughby, Leona Hart, Miss Henrietta Turnbull, Margaret Shep- herd, Patty, Helen Wiley, the sergeant, Louis Inschog Young Blades, Stephen Pilcherg Spicer, Alec Fergusong Arthur, Ronald Hull, Charlotte, Mavis Mallet, Harriet, Neah Purdyg Isabella, Frances Coons, an old soldier, Webb Hayesg William Smith and the gallant, Conrad Peck. The Freshmen in the school scene were valuable members. The costuming was quaint and interest- ing, the period depicted being one that had never been touched upon in any high school play. The play was coached by Miss jessica Reed, and was certainly a success. jUNIOR-SOPHOMORE ASSEMBLY March 2, 1925, the junior B's and the Sophomore A's gave The Revelation, written by james Bell. It is a clever and amusing play, in which a reluctant stu- dent gets his theme for his prize essay from an historical dream. The dream is worked out in short episodes, giving glimpses of well known figures in Ameri- can history. The two main characters were taken by I Marguerite Wiley, as Mrs. Pippg and by David Ferry as Augustus Pipp. Others of the classes furnished characterizations in the episodes. the ,IUNIOR PLAY 'AADAM AND EVAH ' The Class of 1926 produced the modern play, t'Adam and Eva, by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, March 20, 21, 1925. The play made its first appear- ance three years ago in New York and was received with enthusiasm. It is the story of a wealthy, modern family. The father is a successful busi- ness man, but cannot make his family run on a business basis. The fami- ly resent his interference in their extrava- gances, and plan to send him on a trip. The father finds this out, but goes any- way, leaving in his place his young busi- ness manager. The result is, that the father returns to find his family changed into practical, useful citizens. The characters were as follows, james King, a rich man ,...., Ralph Kerslake Corinthea, parlor maid ...... Rayonette Bivins Clinto De Witt, his son-in-law- Edward Cardiff julie De Witt, elder daughter- Helen Howard Eva King, younger daughter- Sara Mae Crum Aunt Abby Rocker, sister-in-law- Mildred Marks Dr. jack Delamater, his neighbor - Amold Reitz Horace Pilgrim, his uncle- Lawrence Hodgson Adam Smith, his business manager- james Rideout Lord Andrew Gordon, would-be 26 son-in--law ........,...........,...,.,,,,.,.,..... Richard Perry The characterization was exceptionally good and was well balanced fthe cast fit- ting into their parts naturallyj. Miss jessica Reed and Miss Zoe Beal deserve much credit for the success of the play. The class is to be complimented on -the production. sixty-three xty-fou sixty-five sixty-six .....-- - ---- - W A.- . -4---.-W - .---.-- --Y Wf71W Wf 4 JWWf!WW!llf4'WWWWWIWUXMZQ E ' Il 7 , ,. - ff X . ,mn .. 2 ,. ,f I , W- l ,. f E .-,,,,,Wi rib, ,. W ,,,,.,.ff i I ,LQ Z f Y 3.y,,7,,,-. ',,.---m-- :'w MMVI? Z f . fy ' o 'MQ -- .9 .nu f Z rv- -H M -. .1 . 2 1' fi? w X ' t J Wf .. :': nl if H, mP7 ZfA WffWf!fl .QlHffWfWlffWlflW !fZ !fl QW fWW Vl QBrtiJestra The orchestra was directed again this year by Mr. Canfield. The success of the year is due largely to his untiring efforts to make the orchestra one that would be representative of the best material in the school. Undoubtedly it has been of invaluable service to the school, supplying the neces- sary musical entertainment at different times. As a support to school activities it played during intermissions for both ,Iu- nior plays, Quality Street and l'Adam and Eva, and also for debates given at the school. In May the orchestra gave a concert which was more successful than any before. Those who had solo parts in the concert were: Chesley Richmond, Willma Dudley and Lillian Calkins, jose- phine Huston, Marvin Armstrong, Charles Brown and Elwood Hinman. Chesley Richmond played a violin solo, Willma and Lillian a violin duet, Charles and Elwood a flute and clarinet duet, and Marvin Arm- strong a saxaphone solo. josephine Hus- ton sang several selections. The players are as follows: First violin: Lillian Calkins, Willma Dudley, Chesley Richmond, Norman Ras- mussen, Estelle Teitgen, Winifred Kopp. Second violin: Helen Bloch, Elizabeth Glee Mrs. Howatt was director of the Girls' Glee Club this year for the first time, the club being directed in the past by Miss Beal. Although Mrs. Howatt was not familiar with the group under her super- vision, she accomplished much through her appeal to the spirit of co-operation in the girls. Membership in the Glee Club increased noticeably this year and reached the num- ber of sixty or more girls. The girls had no regular officers. Sara janeck, Georgia Evhans, Richard Brown, john Immel. First Cornet: jack Fleharty, Ralph john- son, Mary Brown. Second Cornet: Donald Foltz, john Squire. E-flat alto saxophones: Vern Proud- foot, Alfred Cline. C-melody saxophone: Marvin Arm- strong, Dean Ryker, Kenneth Losey, Robert Beecham, Henry Hackema. Trombone: Wesley Henderson. Horn: Clifton Thompson. Drums: Francis Clemmer. Pianists: Mildred Lovett, Dorothy Prior. B-flat tenor saxophone: Richard Will- iamson. Mandolin: Ronald Bishop. Flute: Elwood Hinman, Sebastian Abel- la. First Clarinet: Charles Brown, Rod- erick Klise. Second Clarinet: Lewis Humphrey, Paul Allen. The officers of the past year were: President .........................................,... Mildred Lovett Treasurer .,,,,.................................. Elizabeth janeck Librarian ,.,..........,.,...,......................... Willma Dudley Assistant Librarian ..................... Estelle Teitgen Stage Manager ....................,......... Charles Brown Qfluh t Mae Crum was pianist for the first semester and Mildred Shaw for the second. Each practiced with the Club at the regular meetings, Monday and Wednesday of every week. In one of the last numbers on the Lyceum course, the Glee Club sang as a chorus. The members worked hard and faithfully for their performance, which was carried off successfully. A selected group of the girls sang at the annual May Festival also, offering one number in the program of the day. sixty-seven I I Ti' -I-- j Pi. 'l At the opening of the debate season this year there was no experienced ma- terial for the teams. For training, out of new material, the two teams which have been such a credit to Yakima High, Mr. Sloan deserves the gratitude of the whole school. The debate class, of which he was teacher, proved of priceless value in training the contestants for places on the first teams, and in creating an interest in debate throughout the school. Those debaters, chosen at the first try- outs, who took part in the Ellensburg de- bates on December 5 were james Bell, Paul Emsdorff, and Howland Skillin, on the affirmative, and Laura Clithero,Ela- ine Hunt, and Hugh Wiley on the nega- tive. Although both decisions went to Ellensburg, the teams made a creditable showing. Only the debate of the affirma- tive team was official. During the rest of the season the affir- mative team was made up of Helen Bell, Paul Emsdorff and james Bell, while the negative was upheld by Elaine Hunt, Laura Clithero and Helen Wiley. The question for debate this year was: Resolved: That the United States grant the Philippines immediate independence. This question furnished good material for discussion. As a result, the opposing teams, as well as the Yakima teams, put up good cases and showed a comprehen- sive understanding of the problem. In the contests with Roslyn and We- natchee the two teams proved superior to sixty-eight their opponents, especially in argument. Particularly in these debates both teams won a great deal of praise from the judges. Beaten by Toppenish for Valley League Championship, Yakima High was tied for second with Zillah and Thorp. When we consider that, in an unofficial debate, Yakima won over Toppenish, this record seems good, and we are proud of both the teams. Yakima vs. Ellensburg, at Ellensburg, December 5. Ellensburg received a 3-0 decision. Yakima vs. Ellensburg, at Yakima. Ellensburg received a 3-0 decision. Yakima vs. Naches, at Yakima, january 11. Yakima received a 2-1 decision. Yakima vs. Kennewick, at Kennewick, February 13. Yakima received a 2-1 de- cision. Yakima vs. Wapato, at Wapato, March 6. Yakima received a 2-1 decision. Yakima vs. Toppenish at Yakima, March 10. Yakima received a 3-0 decision. Yakima vs. Roslyn, at Roslyn, March 13. Yakima received a 3-0 decision. Yakima vs. Roslyn, at Roslyn, March l3. Yakima received a 3-0 decision. Yakima vs. Wenatchee, at Wenatchee, March 27. Yakima received a 2-1 de- cision. Yakima vs. Wenatchee, at Wenatchee, March 27. Yakima received a 3-0 de- cision. L I TF i- 1 A- g -Ta -1 Laura Clithero Helen XVlley James Bell NVilma Rotlsek Helen Bell Mr. Sloan Paul Ernsdorff Elaine Hunt ehaters l. Paul Ernsdorff is a natural orator, but unlike Demosthenes, has never had to use pebbles. His ability to think and speak has helped make a winning team. 2. Helen Bell had aspirations for two years. Her ability and aggressiveness have been a tower of strength. 3. james Bell shouldn't be bragged of too much for he has two more yearsg he has been ranked as a nearly perfect debater by several judges. 4. Laura Clithero is an indefatigable worker. Her enthusiasm and her co-opera- tive spirit were big factors in the success of the negative team. 5. Helen Wiley can say more in a min- ute than many can say in five. Her man- ner and voice have charmed many a judge. 6. Elaine Hunt is the outstanding find of the season. Her quiet, unassuming, sincere manner, along with keeness in thinking, rank her, in the opinion of many judges, among the best the Valley has ever produced. sixty-nine T If -I? Mr, Colo Miss Knight Richard lVhitm0re Lucy Bell XValter Olafson Mildred Judy James Rideout XVilbur Throssell Xvilliam Vifright Stuart Foster Webb Hayes Martha Fear Berneita Cole Lawrence Dash seventy Fins-fjiglgek Feng- -- -w- -l-I - -- Wigwam Our school paper aims not only to pre- sent the accomplishments of our high school, but to reflect the spirit as well. This last year the Wigwam has featured the class room work as well as forensics, athletics, and other activities, and has fos- tered a loyalty and respect by its unbiased reports and fair judgments. There have been thirty-one papers edit- ed, two of which were special issues. That one dedicated to the mid-year graduating class contained cuts of the class members and special stories regarding them. The April lst issue, which was in imitation of the old Colonial weeklies, featured un- usual writeups and old-fashioned adver- tisements. The issue as a whole was fa- vorably commented upon by two local pa- pers in their editorial and news columns. The Colonial issue was felt to be educa- tional besides being clever and amusing. Miss Knight has been faculty advisor for the year. The editorial department of the paper has received an unusual amount of recog- nition this year. Several editorials have been mentioned in other school papers, while one, written by Doris Hildyard on the cruelty of rodeos, was republished in several publications including the National Humane Society magazine, Our Dumb Animals. Miss Elizabeth Prior and Mr. R. K. Kes- ter, ex-officio advisors, deserve special mention for their splendid cooperation with the efforts of the paper this year. V Staff Lucy Bell .......,,,.,r.............................,....................... Ed1f0I' William Wright ......,,,,,. ,,,,,......,r, A ssistant Editor james Rideout ...,,,,,,,,.,, ,.,.,.,........ A ssistant Editor Webb Hayes ......,,,,.,,,,,.,......,..... Business Manager Walter Olofson ,,,.., ,,... A dvertising Manager Stuart Foster ...,.,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, . .Assistant Ad. Mgr. Richard Whitmore ...............,., Circulation Mgr. Mildred judy .................t.................. Literary Editor Lawrence Dash ..... .. ,,,,....,......t,,,,. Literary Editor Wilbur Throssell .........,,, Boys' Athletic Editor Berneita Cole ,....,............ Girls' Athletic Editor Martha Fear ,,,,..,,,,, ...,.t,.,,t,.....,... E xchange Editor Miss Pearle E. Knight ,,,,,, Editorial Advisor Mr. C. S. Cole ......,................. Business Advisor The Editor wishes to acknowledge the service of many who have worked on the staff at different times: Leona Hart, Dor- othy Barber, Gertrude Harris, Francis Clemmer, Charles Oliver, Helen Mehl, Winifred Kopp, Ralph Kerslake and Helen Howard, also the work of the typists, es- pecially Mildred and Marjorie Ayers, Wil- ma Rodsek, Dorothy Anderson, Margaret Ness and Lawrence Hodgson. seventy-one LTL Miss French Miss Hartmann Beverly Means Herbert Borlley Miss Eckman THE LOLOMI The Lolomi staff has been working this year with the double aim of reducing the expenses and improving the quality of the annual, This has been no easy task, but it has accomplished the former and has done its best to succeed in the latter. For many years the publishing of the annual was a Senior class activity, but since 1923 it has been under thc direction of the A.S.B. This arrangement has proved more satisfactory, as it enables all classes to have a part in producing the book, and takes away some of the responsibility from the busy Seniors. The fine cooperation of the faculty members and students has been very much appreciated by the staff, as has also the help and advice of the Republic Print- ing Office and the Western Engraving Company. THE MEMBERS OF THE STAFF ARE: Ed1f0I' ...............................,................... Beverley Means s e v e rz ty -tw 0 Associate Editor .............................. Frances Coons Organizations .....,......,...,,.. .................... H elen Mehl Quotations ....., Devere Fairchild, Helen Bell Pedigrees ...... Ruth Bice, Helen Ashbaugh, Wilbur Throssel Calendar ...., ............. .......... M a ry Madalon Soots Athletics .......,... ................. ,......,................ W e bb Hayes Interclass Activities ,................. ,Janice Conklin, Stuart Foster jokes ...,....,,,.......,.........., ........... .... ,..........,., R o n ald Hull Dramatics ............ Vincent Henry, Irene Linse Literary .............,,............,,.................., Margaret Ness Society ..... ...... . . ,...,............,,,......,,,,,.....,, ..... I one Darby Snaps ...... Lawrence Douglas, Laura Clithero Faculty Advisor ...,,.........,............ Miss Hartmann BUSINESS STAFF Manager ........................,,.,.,...,.....,..... Herbert Bodley Assistant Manager ,,.......... ..... ......... J ames Cull Faculty Advisor ...........................,,....... Miss French ART STAFF Editor ..................................,,..... ...,.,....,....... L eona Hart Assistant Editor ..,,,,........ .,....... . .Esther Harris Faculty Advisor .............. .,,,...... M iss Eckman U: U jj -e W , l I -W 4 -I 1 Frances Coons Devere Fairchild Carolyn Brush VVilbur 'Fhrossel Leona Hart Vxfebh Hayes Helen Bell Lawrence Dauglass Janice Conklin Vincent Henry Helen Mehl Stuart Foster Irene Linse Ronald Hull Esther Harris Mary Madalon Soots Elaine Hunt James Cull lone Darby Ruth Bice Helen Ashbaugh Laura Clithero Margaret Ness seventy-three T TT iii i as ,--IIWUI-71 -,--i'n J Intzrrlass Qttihities GIRLS' TRACK The girl's track meet was held on Thursday April 2, 1925. Some of the events were different from those of last year. The events were: basketball throw for goal, time allowed, thirty seconds, bas- ketball throw for distance, hop, step and jump, hurdle relayg and shuttle relay. The Freshmen came first with 21 points, juniors second with 9 pointsg Seniors third with 7 pointsg Sophomores fourth with 6 points. The individual high point winners were: Donna Olson, 6, Emma Peterson, 5: Del- ma Evans, 5: Pearl Whitaker, 3: Louise Eims, 35 Marian Pratt, 3. The high scores made in the events were: Basketball throw for goal-Emma Pet- erson, 7 goals: Louise Eims, 6 goals. Basketball throw for distance4Donna Olson, 77 feet, Marion Pratt, 67 feet. Hop, step and jump-Delma Evans, 23 feet 9 inches: Pearl Whitaker, 23 feet 2 inches. Hurdle relay-Freshmen, 49M seconds. Shuttle relay-Sophomores, 51 seconds. GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL The girl's volleyball toumament began on Monday, October 6. 1924. Many of the games were very exciting and the scores were close. After a hard fight the Senior B's won the championship, and the junior A's and Freshmen A's tied for second place. The members of the Senior B team were: Mary Alice Brooks, Edith Hansen, Wanda Prey, Frances Kumler, Laura Clithero, Winifred Kopp, Pearl Whitaker, Ruth Bice, Maragaret Ness, Helen Ash- baugh, Leola Watkins, Dorothy Wimer. Subs: Lois Heer, Lois Raymond, Ger- trude Harris, Ida Steindorf. The comparative scores of the teams were: Won Lost Senior A ,,.,,,.. ....,.,.,. 1 6 Senior B ....,.. ,,,,....., 6 l junior A ......,......... ,, .......... 5 2 seventy-four junior B .................. .....,...... 3 4 Sophomore A ..,,.,,, ,,,......... 3 4 Sophomore B ........ ,........... 4 3 Freshman A ............,............................,.,..., 5 2 Freshman B .,.............,.......................,,....,,. 1 6 At the conclusion of the tournament the all-star team was chosen. The girls who made the team were Laura Clithero, Pearl Whitaker, Merty Truesdell, Nordis Benediktson, Louise Eims, Ruth Pike, Irene Robertson, Hilda Corpe, jeannette Lamson, Betty Browne, Helen Van Dusen, Augusta Schene. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The girls' basketball tournament lasted from November 17 to December 10, 1924. All the classes were well represented and the teams were well supported by their respective classes. The Senior B team proved to be invincible, as it won all its games. The junior A's were close sec- onds. The Senior B team was composed of: Helen DeWitz f., Virginia Martin F., Pearl Whitaker g., Carolyn Brush g., Ruth Bice r. c., Ida Steindorf j. c. At the close of the toumament the all- star team was chosen. lt was: Helen DeWitz f, Pauline Carlton f, Pearl Whitaker g, Alice Lytel g, Ruth Pike r. c., Helen Ashbaugh j. c. jeannette Lamson was basketball man- ager for the tournament. Interclass Debate Interclass Debate was won by the Sophomore team, composed of Clara Mills, Robert Miller, Elwood Hinman, and Clark Emery, alternate. In the Sopho- more-Senior debate there was such keen competition that it was argued before the Grotto on February 18. The Senior team was composed of Beverley Means, Thelma Wise and Robert Sinclair. The members of the junior team were Mary Geiser, james Rideout and William Taylor and the members of the Freshmen team were Dorothy Prior, Kenneth Dedrick and Marion Bell. Lil E seventy-five Mary Marialon Soots Winifred Kopp Lillian Calkins i i seventy-six NH. L-,- -P H - dl-ME gs, -i-I -1 jfree illiext num A new method was worked out at the beginning of the past school year by the staff of the Free Text Room. Unlike most new methods, it proved unusually efficient. The splendid co-operation offered by the teachers was the real road to its success, for it was through them that the books were closely checked and accounted for. Mary Madalon Soots, president, assisted by Lillian Calkins, secretary, and Winifred Kopp, treasurer, has been a competent Monk In the Book Exchange Students can get anything they want from a small eraser to a large History book, then, bet- ter yet, they can get them at a reduced price. All books that the girls and boys must have may and must be purchased at the book exchange, for the stores no longer sell them. Year by year our book store has added demanded articles and has expanded until now it not only sells to the student anything that he asks for but also handles all the second-hand books brought in. officer well assisted by her subordinates. Their work was performed under the supervision of Miss Prior. There were several hundred new books added to the three thousand other free texts last fall. The new books were labeled and shelved with the others as soon as the staff received them. Other duties of the staff were to collect fines and keep accurate accounts of all busi- ness transacted. xthange The business transacted the past two semesters has amounted to 358,250 and for sale of second-hand books alone the store has paid over S600 to students since last September. lt has also supplied the junior High with text books at every de- mand. Howland Skillin, manager, was as- sisted by Walter Clift and john Trindle. Miss Spaulding acted as faculty adviser and transacted all business for the Ex- change. The boys did the clerking in the morning, before school, at various periods of the day, at noon and after school until the ninth period. afeteria Our Cafeteria seems to have taken first place in the hearts of our students. At least we may say it is becoming more popular every year. That is partly be- cause students find it so convenient and so reasonable to buy lunches there, and partly because they are served with better food than they can get at other lunch counters. ln the fall of 1921 the Cafeteria was first organized. Daily receipts at thaiti time were about 54.70. Now they average from S45 to SSO, the latter being during the winter months. Besides the financial success the organization has met, its im- mediate ranks are growing larger. There were 30 or more students employed dur- ing the year besides one cook and one assistant. New equipment was installed in the past year, a cash register similar to the one in the book exchange, and a new dish- washer. Both were badly needed. Miss Eckman has been overseer of the Cafeteria ever since its organization, and she has been the propelling force during the past years, pushing things to a suc- cessful end. She has done the buying and employed the help beside working at the register every noon, and so deserves her share of credit for the success of our school Cafeteria. Seilellfy-8617617 Us l-'H- I' -V i- -- frzfaz- alenhar R Sept. 2-Ding! dong! School starts. Only thirty minutes for lunch. Seniors are very disappointed. Sept. 3-General confusion. Occasional panics of fright among the Freshmen. Sept. 5-End of first week. Everyone very much in need of a vacation. Sept. 8-Everybody busy teven the seniorsj after two days' vacation, the novelty of school has returned. Sept. 19-Song assembly. Advice to Freshmen and Sophomore girls'- Listen before you rush. Sept. 24.-Oh, aren't the dances in the gym cute? Careful Stan, careful, you can't kick so high, you know. Sept. 25--A. S. B. rally. Welcome Freshies. We hope you feel more at home after a formal taking in? Sept. 26-Freshman-Senior Mixer. lt had to be youf' What brave bull fighters the Senior boys are. Sept. 29 fGirls' League Meeting. It wasn't so bad after you got started, was it, Pearl? Sept. 30--Boys' League Meeting. Gen- eral curiosity among the girls. OCTOBER Oct. 8-Fire Prevention Assembly. 'Tis always the truth that hurts the worst. Oct. l3iWas it a mere coincidence that we should get reports on the l3th? The day saw many quaking Freshies and also Seniors. Oct. 20--Senior girls decided that the Senior party will be a kid party. Who's got an extra hair-ribbon? Oct. 2lfSenior boys are informed that they are to wear kid clothes or over- alls. Rather convenient to have your minds made up for you, isn't it boys? It saves so much thought. Oct. 24-Senior Party. Who'd a thought Seniors could act so undignified? And aren't the Senior girls scardy-cats! Oct. 31-Third and fifth period economics classes debate in the auditorium. A little slower, Mary Madalon, and per- haps we can understand you. seventy-eight Oct. 3ieHa110we'en, and it's raining cats and dogs. No doubt the town will suffer less on account of the rain. NOVEMBER Nov. 7--Football boys leave for Spokane. Only by a good deal of argument was Margaret Ness persuaded not to try to follow the bus on her kiddy-car. Nov. 10-Big pep assembly for the team. S'all right, gang, we're with you in victory or defeat. Nov. llf'Armistice day assembly. We might adopt the lesson from 4'Sam Average in application to our school life-- Let school spirit overcome sel- fishnessf' Nov. 12-Bank day again. Hurrah, we're comin' up. Nov. I3-Football Assembly. Can you doubt our support now, gang? Thanks to Margaret Lynch, we girls may be appreciated in the future. Nov. l4fMusic assembly. f'Rose of Picardyl' was rendered with much en- thusiasm. fWebster defines render as 'fto inflict or to extract -we think either definition would fit.J Nov. 17-Beginning of Educational Week. Teaches children to get in and study for a change in case any parents come to school. Nov. I8-Boys' League Meeting. Errands which necessitated going past the auditorium become popular among the girls. Nov. 19-Bank day again. The majority of us were either broke or forgot our books. Nov. 2OfFoo1ed again! Second period wasn't omitted after all. Did you get mixed up, too? Nov. 21-First night junior play. Wasn't Vince dashing? General panic among Freshmen at the report that a bunch of Lions were coming to school. Nov. 26-No one able to do much work. Visions of turkey and cranberries and the football game interfere. E If -'-..- -1ru1.W Aged -l-I '-i-i J id, .3 ,, ' j 112. R K gs., . .A I ff f.. A ,fy ,,l. . lx if get ,gil 4:6,,g. 1' nov,7 WM1 Jn.-wk ' W l A ,QM Q ka H1 37.4 I I. - . G..2:f,':f W ee ,tZ'M2j? 4 . an :SMU x as QW 5' J YW Nov. ll iw f A W WI!!-M ..-1' i if 35, ff-sl J tc' NP' j t . V : A- . ,, VQ4e.8M,S,,,i1 DECEMBER Dec. 1-Reports again. Interclass bas- ketball for boys starts. Com' on, teams! Dec. 2-Mr. Kester informs the juniors and Seniors that they are getting careless about being tardy. The fresh- men want to know if all this evident rushing around of the upper classmen is all bluff. We wonder. Dec. 3--Bank day again. We are anxious to know how the talk on Banks and Banking yesterday affected the jun- iors and Seniors. Dec. 4---French Club meets. French III and IV students get much joy out of telling French I and II pupils that of course they understood all M. jacroux said -maybe! Dec. 5-Hi-Y football banquet. Con- gratulations, Creamer, and our hearty support in the future. Dec. 6s-junior- Senior reception very pretty. Boo-hoo, Seniors B's didn't get to go. Dec. 8-Girls League Meeting. As a re- sult of Miss Strobach's talk many girls are employing their compact mir- rors in a vain search for that un- recognized talent. Dec. 9--Another banking talk. Many re- gret they spent that last dime or, in rare cases, dollar, so they cannot in- vest while the wisdom of Miss Hull's words are still fresh in their minds. Dec. ll-Boys League Meeting. Girls suffer from general boredom and studies-that is, all but Sarah Mae. Music hath charms. Dec. 16,-Br-r-r-rl Hey, wherels the radiator? Somewhere under that mob of girls. Dec. 17-Better be good, Christmas is coming. Dec. 18-fSenior class debate team chosen. We're out to win. Go it, team. Dec. 19--Home-coming assembly was great. Rah! Rah! for vacation. Our Basketball season starts with a bang. JANUARY jan. 5-I-Iappy New Year, everyone! Why dost thou yawn, little girl, little boy? seventy-nine i- is TWT F- Feb. 21-U. of W. Glee Club. Cascade of feminine hearts continues with an increase of subjects to fall for. Feb. 23--Mumps, bumps, lumps, and con- sequently no assembly. The cast was too puffed up, the conceited things! Feb. 27-28fYells and cow-bells and local and foreign belles fill gymnasium dur- ing the tournament. MARCH Mar. 2-Sophomore-junior assembly. The , ... DICTIONARY f F gms XXw ww W inH1, M L it old gray mare ain't what she used to be but Paul Revere sure made her go. Mar. 4-Girls League Assembly. Now the boys can't fool us, because we know just what they think. Mr. Crosby told us. Mar. 6-Ha! at last we have it, that price- less possession-a home room period for study. Mar. 7-Whitman Glee Club took us by storm. Sure, you remember the storm on lac Fondalacf' Mar. 9--The gentle OJ noise of casti- nettes drifts up from the gym where the girls are practicing a Spanish dance. Oh, aren't they a graceful lot? Mar. 10-Now the boys get a talking to. The girls await results of Mr. Crosby's speech with considerable speculation. Mar. 12-Day by day in every way the dancers in the gym get noisier. They acquired Dutch shoes today. We can see now that deafness would be a blessing in Holland. Mar. 13-Word of our first victory in Seattle creates considerable excite- ment. The girls do credit to them- selves and Miss Cannon in the gym ex- hibition. Mar. 14--Whoopee! Whee! Rah! rah! and a whole lot more. The boys win state championship. The town goes wild at ten P. M. Mar. I5-PROUD PAPA KESTER! But we can't say anythingg who wasn't proud of the boys on their home-com- ing ? Mar. 16-Rah! rah! ra!-Rah! rah! rah! Team! Big pep assembly for Basket- ball team so that the boys can show off their cute new socks. CContinued on Page 10lj eighty vi ggibfz. Sweet Ada January I+. luvxzn CQQY: 'i 3v11nff'v?2i, 1, 'Wi IM if if M Z ZZZZQZQ , Q . J February an RH: Em, Cowboy! 5 XJZWWHH LN W ll4' 61--Qin. jj N March 2. Nkw Siyics Prom Spa-H15 V i . , , - I-if-fi -1' f l! f ,,,, Z 0 t gf '-33 Z Z b- '12 llfyzzi' Marcl-1 16. 1 LTI ,:vl5lwfi Tllibe jfilipinu Qllluh The Filipino Club of the Yakima High School was organized this year with the primary purpose of promoting the educa- tional, moral, and social welfare of its members. The organization, besides keep- ing the home fires burningn intends to give aid to prospective Filipino members oi' the high school. Its activities are not confined to matters of school life. The membership, a typical group of am- bitious Filipino boys who have come to this country of their own accord and who expect to finish their education by their own efforts was originally eight, but un- fortunately one moved to Seattle before the end of the school year. Two are graduated this year, but the club hopes to have new members next year. Because of its comparatively small membership and because it had but re- cently been organized, the club has not ac- complished anything which may be called a credit to the school. However, it has brought the foreign group into closer touch with the office. This made it possible for the office to know fully what the members need. Besides this the club members en- deavored to represent the club in school activities with the result that one of them is among the first five to receive a gold pin as a recognition for his service in the High School Orchestra. The club has good fortune in having Nlr. H. A. McKean, a wide-experienced and capable man, as its faculty advisor. Through his efforts he has helped the faculty to understand the educational craving of the club, and has done much to make the club accomplish what it tried to do this year. He will guide the club again next year. The members of the club are: Selerino Castro ..........................,.................. President Sebastian Abella .....................,..... Vice-President Roman Abella ..................... Secretary-Treasurer julian Micu, William Sablay, Fabian Gor- gonio, Felix Tomas, Mariano Guiang. eighty-one l,II -iii SQFLFL-.F l E M .ix . When the first A. S. B. campaign last year did not yield proper results, the Board of Control, with the steady co-oper- ation of the upperclassmen, redoubled their efforts and brought forth results. The school had about a hundred less stu- dents during the fall of '24 and the spring of '25, but expenses seemed to be looming up as great or greater than everg so it was necessary that the more experienced students put forth the greatest of all ef- forts to get necessary funds, and they ad- vanced very convincing arguments to the students, especially the beginning Fresh- men, to show them the responsibility that the A. S. B. shouldered. Under their good influence, skepticism finally wore away and the battlefield became silent. At this time, as in many other cam- paigns, Margaret Andrew as president, demonstrated the proper leadership and capability of president by her hard work and persistence. Thora Armstrong, secre- tary, and Helen Wiley, treasurer, had their share of work in keeping records of in- eighty-two dustry straight and in balancing cumber- some account books. Vincent Henry, vice- president, as well as class representative for '25w, assisted Margaret. The representatives from the different classes were: Horace Cook, Vincent Henry, Edward Cardiff, Richard Whit- more, Oscar Lindburg, Leota Brown, Rich- ard Brown, and Paul Goode. In accordance with the wishes of the students Mr. Ramsey was able to take his place as advisor again this year. The success of the work this year can be justly attributed largely to Mr. Ramsay for his assistance and good advice to the Board of Control. The greatest financial and business suc- cess of the year, also the biggest and best thing put on under the auspices of the Associated Student Body was the Whitman Glee Club concert which occurred March 7. During the several weeks preceding the concert the secretary, Thora Arm- strong, who had general supervision of the affair, worked hard and faithfully to bring best possible results. I fu i -, n - Al-IMT , -4 Jn Q . Helen YViley Richard Brown Edward Cardiff Margaret Andrew Richard XVhitmore Vincent Henry Mr. Ramsey Paul Goode Oscar Lindberg Leota Brown Thora Armstrong Horace Cook eighty-three bei,-gif Eleanor Smitty The greatest honor that can possibly be conferred upon a student of the upper classes is membership in the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. The fundamental purpose of the society is to heighten the aspirations of students by holding before them a standard of citizen- ship and leadership whcih is difficult to reach and which must be honestly earned. As a reward for the best endeavors and most successful results, the most worthy students receive the honor of selection to the society. Within the organization, which exists as any other club in the school, the mem- bers devote a good part of their time to furthering the interests of the society by encouraging others to work toward a goal of achievement. Especially this year have the members, officers, and ad- visor exerted supreme efforts to make it a prime factor in school life. There were seven members elected last year who did not leave the school, and these formed a nucleus for the organization of this year. After mid-year graduation the group was diminished, but another elec- tion brought several others from the Sen- ior A class into the society. To become a member after recommen- dation, the student must be voted upon by every member of the faculty and must be approved by a three-fourths vote of such. In voting, each member of the fac- ulty must consider character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Only 15W of the graduating class may be elected to the society and only 101k of the Senior B class. This year the quota was not filled. An important duty was given to the society this year when the regulation of student activities was put under its control. A committee was appointed, and recom- mendations limiting participation in ac- eighty-four tivities and classifying them as to majors and minors were drawn up and presented to the faculty for adoption. Through this committee students exceeding their quota of activities for the year are requested to drop some of them. An even more useful part of the committees work is in preventing the students from assuming too many. junior Becker headed this com- mittee and was assisted by jessie Helen Starr and Elaine Hunt. Miss Herman was the advisory member. Another way of bringing before the stu- dents the work of the organization was through the Wigwam. Details of its regu- lar meetings, and notice of the students elected to membership were always pub- lished in it. The members of the Honor Society for the year are: Class of '24WfLeva Swain, Lorene Woodward, jessie Helen Starr, Katherine Snead, Ruth Huebner. Senior A's-Lucy Bell, Margaret Andrew, Robert Sinclair, Lillian Calkins, Elaine Hunt, Wilma Rodsek, Helen Mehl, Bever- ley Means, Frances Kumler, Mary Ma- dalon Soots and Laura Clithero. Senior Bfs-Howland Skillin, Walter Olofson and Ronald Hull. junior A's4Mildred judy. Post Graduatesfjunior Becker and Eugene Klise. The officers for the first semester were: President .... ,.,. ............ , . .. ....,, Leva Swain Vice-President .......... ..... .............,... . . Lucy Bell Secretary ..,.. .................. ......... ....... K a t herine Snead Treasurer .................................... Lorene Woodward For the second semester they were: President ,................ .............,.....,.,,...,.,... E laine Hunt Vice-President ...................,.... Margaret Andrew Secretary ............ ....... ........................ L i llian Calkins Treasurer ..................................,,..,. .... R obert Sinclair Miss Adella Hermann was advisor of the society during the entire year. She has been the real force in its work. g ii-- B 6 ll-Im: ,Ne -V1 -- Lw Lum-y Boll Mary Madalon Soot Katherine Snead S Ronald llull Elaine llunt XValter Olafson Mildred Judy Margaret Andrew Ruth Huebner Robert Sinn-lan' Helen Mehl XVilnm Rodsek Lorene VV0odward Fi-am-es Kumler Beverly Means Lillian Calkins Lava Swain Laura Clitherrm Eugene Klise Junior Hen-ker Howland Skillin Jessie Helen Starr eighty-five Ruth Huebner, lone Darby, Pearl XVhltakt-r, Helen Howard, Marjorie Alexander Martha Fear, Marian Taylor, Carolyn Brush, Miss Prior, Katherine Snead, XVinifretl Kopp ba girls' league With the closing of another school year another fine chapter of the Girls' League in the year book of Yakima High has been finished. Under the leadership of Pearl Whitaker the League has accomplished more than ever before. The cabinet offi- cers and department heads began the work in the fall with the zeal and enthusiasm which characterized their work through- out the year. The Vice-President, Secre- tary and Treasurer were Ruth Huebner, Marjorie Alexander and Helen Howard. With the exception of the Vice-President, offices were held throughout the year lone Darby was appointed in the spring to fill the vacancy left by Ruth Huebner's graduation. The class representatives were: Elizabeth McGee, Elaine Hunt, Eunice Shwartz, Mary Bell, Marion Tay- lor, Mary Williams, Willma Dudley, Ei- leen Weberg, Margaret Glenn, Esther Cunningham, Eleanor Bradbury, Dorothy Prior, and Helen Mortland. The important work at the beginning of each semester was to make a pleasant way for the entering Freshmen girls. In the fall before school began the new girls were notified concerning the League and sent copies of the creed, so that they might know something of its purpose and its responsibility. This was done by the Social Service department, which later launched a dress campaign and a locker campaign. Both were an appeal to the eighty-six good common sense of the girls and were remarkably successful. As was done last year, the Personal Efficiency department was organized under two heads, the Athletic Union and the Home Nursing Group. Last year, in 1923, interscholastic athletics for girls were abolished. That is why the girls earn a Y by the point system. This point system necessitates the Athletic Union, the work of which has been carried on by Martha Fear, chairman, and Miss Cannon, physical instructor, who was Martha's ad- visor. These two have had charge of all the girls' athletics. Miss Cannon has altered some of the qualifications for earn- ing a Y. Under the present rules, each girl who wins a letter must have 150 points to her credit, other slight changes have been made in awarding points for teams and sportsmanship. The work of the Home Nursing group was directed by Miss Schoonover. She gave the girls a complete course in Home Nursing during the first semester, then at the time of the mid-year examinations, the girls took a test. Those who passed successfully received a Red Cross certifi- cate in recognition of their study in the subject. No course was given the second semester. The department which means the most to the girl looking into the future is the Vocational department. Graduation from High School is only the starting point of a career, the link between the past and the future, so the high school girl must form a foundation for later work. This can be done through the study of vocations, learning of the openings for girls in dif- ferent Helds. Such is the purpose of the vocational department and the department heads. Doris Hildyard, chairman for the first semester and Maryon Taylor, chair- man for the second semester, aided by Miss Galloway, collected catalogues from colleges and universities all over the coun- try so that the girls might study them and from them select courses. It also secured as speakers for assemblies people of wide experience, fitted to advise the girls and give suggestions. The Social Service Department has been the one to help those who have needed help, both in the school and out- side. At the beginning of each semester the entering freshman girls were provided with big sisters to aid them in their work and in getting acquainted with school life. A mixer was held at the beginning of each semester, and during the Hrst semester the annual Friendship Week helped in promoting a spirit of friendli- ness throughout the school. The depart- ment has provided coaches for girls who needed help with their work. At Thanks- giving and at Christmas the Social Service girls, helped by the Boys' League and the Student Body, provided cheer for those outside the school who were not so fortu- nate as they, Seven families were pro- vided with a Christmas. One of the big- gest pieces of work of which the depart- ment has had charge is the task of work- ing out a code for the girls of the State of Washington. This falls to the lot of the Yakima girls because Yakima is Con- ference chairman for next year. Katherine Snead was chairman of the department during the first semester and Winifred Kopp during the second semester. Mrs. Keeler, adviser, has worked faithfully with the girls of the department during the entire year. The Entertainment Department has lived up to its name this year more than ever before. It has provided amusement and programs for the two mixers, music for assemblies, and it gave a very delightful play at one assembly. The May Festival was its outstanding program. Carolyn Brush, with the help of Miss Walker, planned and supervised the en- tertainment. eighty-seven lin Alec Ferguson James Truesclell t Ora Baird Robert Sinclair Enya' league The Boys' League finished its work this year with a snap. Until late this spring nothing had stirred the boys to any unus- ual efforts, although there had been dis- played much enthusiasm on the part of the League in any activity sponsored by it. But during the week from April 27 to May l, a l'Find Yourself campaign was launched. Its purpose was to help the boys in all ways possible to select their vocations. To do this, character charts were distributed among them and the boys answered the questions to the best of their ability. By examining the answers care- fully the vocational trainers were able to tell for what the individual was best suited in life work. Each boy was then assigned to a successful business man who could beneficially help him in taking up his line of work and give him expert advice. Robert Sinclair, student leader of the League for the year, expressed his appre- ciation of the success of the movement very sincerely. He was highly pleased with the fine results obtained, feeling that the campaign was the best of the year's work. Certainly it was more representa- tive of the fine spirit of service for which the boys have a reputation than anything else has been this year. eighty-eight Another movement in which the organ- ization had a part was the Older Boys' Conference at Toppenish. The conference was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. but ad- vertised enthusiastically by the members of the League. Fifty boys were sent to Toppenish as representatives of Yakima High and came back full of new ideas and fine ideals. At different times during the year speakers addressed regular assemblies of the league on educational and vocational subjects. Mr. Crosby, from Seattle was one of the most prominent speakers. He tried to impress the boys as a group with the responsibility of their position as men in the world by encouraging them to make the most of themselves and their oppor- tunities. Other speakers were chosen from the successful business men of Yak- ima. Mr. Ernst, adviser of the boys dur- ing the entire year was especially helpful in suggesting men who would be fitted to give them a broad outlook on life. Much of the routine work of each sem- ester was carried on by the three active departments. The Service Department helped boys obtain employment of a suitable nature so that they might work their way through gain school. Many were given this opportun- ity through the work of Rex McClure, who was advised by Mr. McPherson. At Christmas this same group sponsored the sale of Christmas seals on a competitive basis with the girls. Two of the boys also helped the girls deliver the great load of Christmas donations by offering their cars for service. The Scholarship Department has tried an educational movement by providing many students, especially underclassmen who needed private instruction, with tu- tors. The plan was very successful and it has done a great deal for students hav- ing particular difficulty with certain sub- jects. Walter Olafson and Nlr. Millican directed this department, selecting and en- listing boys suited to act as instructors. Loren Bradbury with the suggestions of Mr. Schactler supervised the Athletic de- partment. This department had general supervision and floor management of football, basketball games, and track meets. For the basketball games they erected temporary bleachers on the gym- nasium floor so that all the city crowd might be accommodated. Besides gener- ally managing games, the Athletic depart- ment urged spirited interest in all sports, appealing to the boys to support Yakima High loyally. Cabinet officers were elected for the school year in the fall, so there was no new election in spring. Officers for the year were: President ,,.........,.,,,....,.......,,,,.....,,,,.... Robert Sinclair Vice President .,,,,..,,,.. ..,,,,,.,.,..,.......i... O ra Baird Secretary ,...,.,,....,..,......,.,,,.......,....,,. james Truesdell Treasurer .....,,,,,,.............,,,,...,.........,,,, Alec Ferguson Class representatives were: john Banks, Webb Hayes, Don Rogers, john Immel, Percy Shelton, Lawrence McCurdy, Har- old Robertson and Peter Thome. eighty-nine l AG CLUB Members of the Ag Club are those who are enrolled, or who have at one time been enrolled, in the Agricultural Department. The organization was begun in l92l, and it has rapidly increased in size, until now there are about seventy-five members en- rolled. The boys study a great variety of prob- lems relating to all lines of agriculture. Their interest in their work is intensified by the wide field in which to search and the opportunity for actual experience. The Hi Ag annual exhibition at the Commercial Club rooms was better the past year than in other years. Hundreds of patrons and students attended the dis- play, which was put on only by a great amount of honest labor and intelligent planning. Many kinds and varieties of vegetables, fruits, and other farm products were dis- played, and the general color scheme was as pleasing as the arrangement of exhib- its. Herbert Bodley and john Banks were in charge of the exhibition. Besides the Ag Fair the club held the big Ag Smoker and the annual picnic. A livestock judging team composed of john Dillon, Herbert Bodley, and Lauris Hansen was sent to Portland last fall and ranked thirteenth among twenty-seven teams from Washington and other states. In April three boys were sent to an Ag- ricultural convention at the State College at Pullman, attended by boys from various ninety schools of the state, which offered voca- tional agricultural work. Over one hun- dred and twenty-five boys were present and were given an insight into various fields of agriculture work and valu- able training toward an intelligent choice of life work. Scholarship records, success in project work, agricultural interest, and ability to profit by such an opportunity were the bases for choosing the boys who went. A portion of the expenses of the trip were met by the boys themselves, a do- nation from the Yakima Commercial Club and an apportionment from the Portland fair management made the trip possible. This year William Taylor, Maynard Mize and Terence Bradshaw made up the Yakima representation. The fares of the boys to this conference were paid by the Northern Pacific Railway. The officers of the club were: Officers First Semester President ..................,...,.................,.... Lauris Hansen Vice-President .........,,, .,.,....,...... P aul Hunt Secretary ,,.,,........., ..,,............. J ames Glenn Treasurer ,....,.... .,,...,.,..... Z enas Murphy Sgt.-at-Arms ........ .........,,,,........ J ohn Edwards Second Semester President ........... .. ,............ Ben Thompson Vice-President .........., Carl Peterson Secretary .......t.,,.... ....,...........,. J ames Glenn Treasurer ......... .............., W ilbur Throssel Sgt.-at-Arms ,......... .....,.,,,, 5 George Cravens l Lester Rightmire 2 Cllluh The program of the Y Club this year has included the usual supervision of in- terscholastic athletics and the sponsoring of several entertainments. The general management of the football and basket-ball games was carried on by temporary committees. For the football games ground and reception committees were appointedg for the basketball games floor and courtesy committees served. The club assumed the heavy responsibility of the annual Basket-ball tournament by undertaking the sale of tickets, in which they were very successful, by serving as a general committee to oversee floor man- agement, and by providing transportation for the visiting teams through a courtesy committee. For the banquet given in honor of the debate and basket-ball teams the club joined with the Hi-Y. The banquet was given in May. The members also planned a picnic for the Easter vacation. The officers and members of the Y club have been especially helpful in as- sisting the Boys' League and its different departments together with the managers of school activities in the performance of their duties. The officers for the past year were: President, Lawrence Wester- wellerg Vice President, Kermit Wardeng Secretary-Treasurer, Wilbur Throsselg Sergeant-at-Arms, Mary Madalon Soots. Mr. Whitney has been the faculty ad- viser throughout the year and has helped the club along with its fine work. Membership of the Y Club has in- creased until it is now approximately fifty. In spite of the fact that no student may belong until he has earned his letter, Yakima High is well represented in the organization. ninety-one I Zllumni tfSh0uld auld acquaintance be forgot and friends of auld lang syne Yakima has eight pupils on the Wash- ington State College Honor Roll: Corydon Grafton, Dorothy Huebner, Bernice Mc- Dermid, Robert McWherter, Frances Mor- rison, Roberta Roberts, and Charlotte Walker. Helen Garretson left April 4th for Eu- rope. She plans to be gone about a year and will stop to visit her aunt in Dresden. Russell Nagler, of the class of '16, coached the Califomia Frosh racing crew, which was victorious over the Washington Frosh. Dorothy Tucker, class of '22, was chosen to represent the Woman's Athletic Association of W. S. C. at the Athletic Conference in California. She is to be President of the Woman's Athletic Asso- ciation next year. john Marble, '22, is president of the Junior Class W. S. C., Advertising Man- ager of the Evergreen, and Business Man- ager of the Chinook, of which Gladys Gue, also graduate of '22, is editor. Leslie Dills, '20, of Stanford University, attended the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity conference last fall and this year he was again elected to represent his fraternity at a conference in West Virginia. Leslie is taking up law. Bill Dills, '22, attending the Oregon University at Eugene, Oregon, has been elected by the Phi Gamma Delta there to represent them at West Virginia Confer- ence. Bill was on the football and track teams until he injured his shoulder. Eddie Schienost, '24, has pledged Beta Theta Phi at Washington State Col- ninety-two lege. Eddie has won the title of light- weight and welterweight wrestling cham- pion at W. S. C. Otis Richardson of the Class of '14M2 is teaching in the Boys' School at Tom- bridge, England. He is a graduate of Reed College. Next year he intends to return and teach at the University of California. Dorothy Redmond, Class of '18, is liv- ing in New York City where she works in fine arts. She decorates for theatres, country clubs, and homes. Frank R. jeffrey of the Class of 1907 has resigned his office of United States District Attorney to devote his time to pri- vate practice. john P. Buwalda, graduate of 1905, is to be Dean of the Summer Session at the University of Califomia. Margaret, '17, Horace, '19, and Evelyn Gilbert are with their parents on a tour of South America. Alan Thompson, '15, Noel F. Thompson, '10, and james Dickson, '10, are on the faculty of the University of Wisconsin. Ruth Cull of the Class of '14 is teach- ing the fourth grade at the Nob Hill School. Fred Ball, '22 and Stanley Biehn, '23, are both taking Pre-Medic work at the University of Washington. Melvin Gans, '23, has been recently made manager of a Skaggs Grocery Store at Portland. Warren McDermid, '23, was awarded an appointment to West Point for his ex- cellency in National Guard drill work. LITERARY 'lhere IS no frnbate l1ke a book To take us lands away, Nor any coursers like a page Of prancing poetry. This traverse may the poorest take Without oppress of toilg How frugal is the chariot That bears a human soul! Emlly D1ckmson 5kX N - W,--il'lbWWil7 -,,,-l'1 J7l jfalling Babies Mrs. Henrietta Dunlap drew in her head from the window so that the crimson rays of a late Indiana sun, no longer shone on the coils of her silvery white hair. Her face was delicately thin, of a pale complexion and now, her face shrouded in the half-gloom of her room, she looked paler and her features ap- peared sharper. Despite this pallor and thinness of face the stamp of a kind and gentle nature was placed there. Her eyes, though, were the eyes of a woman who sees. She spent only one day of each week outside. She always took a little walk on Sunday, dressed in an old-fash- ioned slate-colored gown which was sup- ported by a shiny row of black buttons down the back. All other days were spent at the window, studying the faces and ac- tions of her neighbors of the little town. And what she knew, or at least thought she knew, about some would most cer- tainly have shocked some innocent hearts. Her face became perceptibly softer as she realized she was to have a visitor. It had been the tap, tap of someone at the front door that she had heard. Visitors were so rare in that small town that her surprise had shown in her face. And now, as she gathered the loose folds of her way-out-of date dress in long slender hands preparatory to rising, she looked even less like the woman who had been staring from the window. lt would have been apparent to any casual on- looker that she was possessed of an in- extinguishable pride. She glided across the room like the noble lady she looked, turned the latch with a swift graceful movement, and swung the door wide. It was Mrs. McCarty, the good-natured vil- lage busy-body. Henrietta, after seeing her visitor seat- ed, dropped lightly into her favorite rocker and inquired as to the news. Secretly she loathed gossiping. All she asked was her seat by the window where she could watch the movement of the world. Mrs. McCarty knew nothing of this, however, and had she known would really not have cared. Talking was her business and she was successful in that way at least. They exchanged personal health bulle- tins, Mrs. McCarty speaking rapidly and Mrs. Dunlap cooly. There was a gleam of anticipation in her eyes, though, for she saw that her visitor bore important news. l just dropped in to ask you if you've heard what they're gonna do to the church across the street, Mrs. McCarty finally said. No, what? Is something really going to happen? asked Mrs. Dunlap with in- creased attention. The deacon told me they're goin' to take off the steeple right soon, resumed the caller. He says it's gettin' old and liable to fall off and hurt some one, so it's comin' down before it can work any harm. I told him right then it should have been down long ago. An excellent plan, Henrietta said, a fine idea. This is what she had been waiting for-something to see besides Tim Bradley's bald head shining beneath her. Tim ran the grocery store. The two women talked about the re- moval of the steeple, exchanged pleasan- tries and Mr. McCarty's wife waddled down the steps. Mrs. Henrietta Dunlap stared after the departing figure for a while then began the preparation of dinner for herself. She had all three of her meals at home, kept no maid, but had a woman do her wash- ing once a week. Why she remained in so small a village was a mystery to every- one because all were sure she had money. And Henrietta did have money, much over fifty thousand dollars of it. But still she clung to her little town, hating it more every day. It was an odd inertia that held her there. She seemed to live in the hope that something would happen to brighten the dreariness of her days. She arose at nine o'clock the following morning, busied herself at cooking break- ninety-three UITTQ fast, ate it alone and washed and dried the few dishes herself. Then stirring up the feathers in the pillow of her comfortable rocking-chair, she sat down by the win- dow and began her daily observation. Down the street bobbed the fluffy mar- celled head of the village flapper return- ing from an early morning game of ten- nis with her older brother. She heard from the sidewalk below the click, click, click, of Mr. Bradley's dog's toenails as he am- bled along looking for a misplaced bone, supreme in his lazy fatness. lt all at once occurred to her how very common- place was this little world of hers, so re- mote, so gravelike in its dusty silence. Her meditation was cut into by the can- like rattle of a wrecker's car as it pulled up before the church opposite. It was followed' by a truck bearing three men, ladders, rope and other paraphernalia nec- essary for the work. She feasted upon this with her eyes. At last the dismal rou- tine of her life was, at least temporarily, broken. She had always liked to watch things fall since the days that, as a little girl, she had clapped her small hands and laughed when the tree her father had been chopping toppled over, and the ladder on which her uncle was picking apples, suddenly gave out from under him. They were events in her mind which she would probably always re- member. One living as she did has plenty of time in which to recall small things. So it was with deep anticipation that she watched the men fthere were nine of themj lassoe the steeple with a heavy rope to keep it steady while they were lowering it. They seemed to encounter difficulties as they worked, for by six o'clock that evening the steeple still stood, somewhat loose at the base, however. Henrietta arose from her chair with a sigh, after the cars were far on their way up the dusty road. She was glad they hadn't finished, though, because there was still something to look forward to. There was only one unpleasant thought in con- nection with the whole thing. She would have to get up early in the morning. And get up she did. At five minutes past seven she was primly seated in the ninety-four chair by her window, one hand shading her eyes from the early sun, the other holding a dainty lavender handkerchief. That handkerchief was the one thing she prized above all else. Her husband had given it to her twenty years past, just one week before he had accidentally shot him- self. The fact that she carried it now was proof of the day's importance to her. The rattly car stopped across the street at ten minutes after seven. No truck came behind this time. They had left their ap- paratus on location. Work was begun at once, the boss of the outfit calling or- ders loudly. Henrietta's heart increased its pace as the boom of his call flooded her room. Here was excitement at last. Here was something to dream about! By half-past ten the men were waiting for their foreman to finish inspecting their preparations. He walked all around the building looking at the guide ropes and so on, then gave the order to bring the steeple down. The widow Dunlap, during this time, became possessed of such intense excite- ment that she leaned away out of the win- dow. As she did so, she cracked her elbow against the sill. Uttering a little squeal of pain, she grasped her elbow with a small white hand. Then gasped as she saw a lacy bit of lavender floating down the sidewalk. For the time she forgot she possessed an elbow, because puffing up the walk came Bradley's dog! She was across the room and at the door, the thought scarcely formed in her mind. A rush down the stairs, a turn at the corner, and she just snatched the fall- en handkerchief from under the dog's in- quisitive nose. Henrietta dabbed at her eyes with it a moment seeing and hearing nothing about her, then turned and fled up the steps. ln a few minutes the purple cause of all the trouble was resting peace- fully in a box with other dainties while Henrietta Dunlap was again pummeling her pillow preparatory to being seated. As she stared across the street, she was conscious of a deep shock which shook her whole physical being, and set her hands to trembling. Catastrophe upon fCorztinued on Page 985 imrnnk am About a two hours' drive from Yakima is located the largest monument to the creative and engineering ability of man, of its kind, in the world, the mammoth reclamation dam at Rimrock. Here are some of its enormous proportions: l. It is 350 feet high-a distance greater than a city block. 2. Its base is a quarter of a mile long, up and down stream. 3. Its crest stretches from hill to hill for a distance of 930 feet. 4. It has a capacity of 202,500 acre feet of water-enough at normal run-off supply, to irrigate 100,000 acres. This structure represents what is known earth and rock fill type of dam. as the In the center is a large concrete core, around which the rest of the dam has been built. This outer section is composed of alternate layers of earth and rock, packed solidly around the central core. It is much less expensive than any other, but, at the same time, if properly con- structed, is as strong as could be desired. All possible precautions have been taken against any possibility of the dam ever weakening or giving way. The tun- nel, which was used as the outlet for the river while the work was going on may be employed in a similar manner in case of an emergency, and in addition to this there is a surface spillway over the crest which is capable of discharging 30,000 second feet of water. This huge new reservoir will be of al- most inestimable value to the Yakima Valley, because it will irrigate over one- hundred-thousand acres of land which are now worth practically nothing. This project is sub-divided into three different projects, the Moxee, the Rosa and the Wenas, East Selah and Moxee Valleys. The Rosa unit contains about 65,000 acres, extending about fifty miles south from the lower Moxee, and the Kennewick pro- ject covers some 35,000 acres still farther down the valley. It is very evident that when this land becomes open to development, it will mean that the Yakima Valley will increase in wealth, population, and importance. An idea of the prospective value of these new lands may be had from the known value of the Tieton, Wapato, and Sunnyside property which annually produces farm, and orchard crops worth more than one hundred dollars per acre. ninety-five ? I THE OTHER night. HK 41 41 I WENT to church. 41 if 3 AND SAW on the screen. if 41 if A PICTURE called. FS PF 95 LEST WE FORGET. PF Hr 41 WHICH REMINDED me. IF S 19 OF DAYS gone by. if lk S WHEN SALOONS were on at 41 41 MOST EVERY corner. 44 sk if OF THE town. F11 41 if AND I recall. if 41 41 THE HORRIBLE scenes. H4 42 Pk TO A youthful heart. lk wk 2 OF STAGGERING men. S HF S WHO HAD not their minds. 8 S IF BUT WHO had families. It at Pk THAT NEEDED a father. if at Pl AND THOUGH these scenes. 41 451 Hr WERE YEARS ago. 41 S 41 THEY STILL stand out. 44 41 if WHEN I hear men. ak 41 Ik AND WOMEN, too. 4 :Fl 41 WHO WITHOUT much tho 1 4, as SAY, It is a shame. ninety-six ught. THAT FOLKS must drink. Pk fit Bk THIS AWFUL 'moonf at 42, rf WHICH CONTAINS so much. wk il 41 UNCERTAIN stuff. if ii bk THAT BOOTLEGGERS sell. Sk fy 41 AND HOW much better. if SF 41 IT WOULD be. wk Ili 3 IF LESS harmful drinks. if 41 if WERE SOLD outright. FF HF S AND I think to myself. S SM 41 UNCLE SAM knows best. lk S1 lk I THANK YOU! X. T. Z. To a Little Rose Found Growing in a Deserted gardenf' Little milk-white rose With the wondering eye, Did a tiny fairy Drop you where you lie? In the silent hour Of a weary night, Did a careless moonbeam Leave you in its flight? Fair, sweet, little rose, Gazing at the sky. Do you ever dream Of the angels on high? I hate to think that Like the light of day Thy beauty will soon Wither away. -Sebastian Abella SOCIETY Society is like a lawn where every roughness is smoothed, every bramble is eradicated, and where the eye is delighted by the smiling verdure of a velvet sur- face. -Washington Irving. RX i' Qgilf -A -C buttery SENIOR PARTY Behold the proud and haughty Seniors in knickerbockers and short petticoats! In addition to this phenomenon, a large number of all-day-suckers were to be seen in violent action. By way of entertainment for this sur- prising crowd an Irish dance was executed with skill and grace by the following chil- dren: Margaret Ness, Mary Madalon Soots, Ruth Bice, Helen Bell, Esther Will- iams, Louise Harron, and Stanley Gra- ham, Buddy Frisque, Marshall Ames, Jim- mie Truesdell, DeVere Fairchild, Ben Redfield. Josephine Huston acted as pianist. Margaret Ness sang two solos. Love Come Calling, and Mandalay, accompanied by Josephine Huston. After some fittingly childish games, the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing to music furnished by an or- chestra comprised of Lois Bell, Sara Mae Crum and Arthur Frey. Cider and dough- nuts were served as the finishing touch to the enjoyable evening. JUNIOR A-SENIOR A RECEPTION The Annual Junior-Senior reception was this year converted into a picturesque snow festival. Snowflakes and balloons were suspended in mid-air over the entire gymnasium. The walls were covered with small fir trees. During the early part of the evening several games were played. Following the games, dancing was enjoyed. A short pro- gram was given between dances. Allen Talcott cleverly presented a monologue entitled The Brazilian Nut. Vincent Henry, accompanied by Doris Hilyard, en- tertained with his musical saw. A very entertaining dance was given by Florence Steindorf, DeLee Hans and Laura Smith. Helen Wiley accompanied them. During one of the dances bushels of toy balloons came fluttering down from the ceiling and there was a mad scramble for favors as a consequence. Girls in dainty snow costumes served refresh- ments to further the motif of the party. The parents of the students acted as patrons and patronesses. The heads of the committees were, decorating, Frances Coonsg entertainment, Vincent Henry, re- freshments, Evelyn Gilbert, favors, Wal- ter Olofsong music, Allen Talcott. Miss Emily Reed is advisor of the class which gave the reception. JUNIOR PARTY The Juniors held their first party of the year, a Christmas party, in the gymnas- ium, on December 20th. The big room was disguised in a cloak of evergreens and gaily decorated with green and red crepe paper festoons and Christmas bells. Sara Mae Crum sang a solo, accompan- ied by Mildred Shaw. Favors were in- troduced by a little playlet given by sev- eral members of the class, including Wal- ter Holt, Ralph Kerslake, Lucille Shan- non, Dorothy Tyner, Paul Turneaure, Twi- la Wert, Stanley Wiley, Robert Burwell, and Lloyd Smoot, impersonating Mother Goose and Fairy Tale characters. The re- mainder of the evening was spent in danc- ing. Music was furnished by the class or- chestra. Those who did not care to dance played card games in the hall. At the close of the evening, pumpkin pie and punch were served. A large number of parents and teach- ers attended, as well as the members of the class. The following committees were in charge of the affairg decorating com- mittee, Mary Bell, Adelaide Hagen, Jim Rideout, LaVem Satterwhiteg entertain- ment committee, Marie Giedt, Lois Wil- son, invitation committee, Ione Darby, Herbert Dillsg refreshment committee, Elizabeth Janeck, Lela Higdon, Lauelle Kelly, Maryon Taylor made arrangements for transportation of guests. Miss Beal was a helpful chief advisor and counsellor of the committees. ninety-seven TF iL ', - PROPHECY CContinuetl from Page 201 vieve Watkins and she said ,Iessie had been gone three years and says she likes it fine. Genevieve is a buyer of women's apparel for several big department stores on the Sound. She comes east every year at least twice to buy the next season's stock. It does beat all how often women change the styles. All right, Lawrence, speak up. The main reason for my presence is that I came here to attend a convention of Real Estate dealers. It starts tomorrow but I came two days early so I might see some of the city. I registered at this hotel and met the wedding party when they came in. Have you taken over your father's of- fice,'l said Clyde. No, not exactly. He has taken me in as a partner. I like the work fine. The valley certainly has made some enormous advances lately. Don't start in on that or we will be here all night, said Louise. Do you know anything about the rest of the bunch ? Let me see. Oh, yes, Fred Huff has opened a music and radio store on Yakima at Third, It certainly is a fine building. He also is an instructor and director. Katherine Snead, as you all know, is one of the state senators. Merty Truesdell and Dorothy Meerdink own the largest and most elaborate beauty shop in town. They certainly have a lot of business. Frank Brooks is running his father's ranch in the Ahtanum. john Weigel has gone to Boston for a year. There are a group of men trying to work out a new form of CContinuccl on Page 100D FALLING BODIES QContinued from Page 945 catastrophe! The church was steepleless! They had removed it quietly and ef- ficiently while she was playing hero to a piece of lace-edged silk. She arose slow- ly and walked numbly over to the stove where she mechanically began throwing ninety-eight together a meal. She had missed it! Nothing to look back on now. She re- sisted a desire to cry out against a cruel fate. As she lay in bed that night she real- ized that she could not stay in town any longer and be brought face to face each day with what she had missed. So she determined to move-to travel. The very thought sent a little thrill of excitement through her nerves. She did not go to the window the next day, nor the next, nor the day after that, but busied herself about the room clean- ing up and packing. She actually looked happy for the first time in twenty years. And she felt happy. Mrs. Henrietta Dunlap, widow, checked out from the village hotel one week after the event of the steeples. On being asked as to her ultimate destination, she replied, 'AI am going to see the whole of America! She could have told more. In a mag- azine she had had at home there was a picture of a party canoeing on a certain lake high in the Rockies. In the back- ground, a large hotel nestled against the base of giant crags. Along with watching things fall, her greatest desire had been to see high country and to learn to handle a canoe. She was starting late, it may be, but then you are never too old to learn. DRAMATICS The Christmas entertainment for the Alumni and students which was pre- sented by the Seniors consisted of a play and some musical numbers. It was a very clever assembly. The play, A Christmas Chime, by Margaret Cameron, was presented by: Helen Mehl as Gladys Thurrellg Floyd Guilland as joe Turrellg Carolyn Brush as Dolly Wakely, Paul Ernsdorff as Ted Owens. The costuming of the play was purely modern and the setting was in the spacious living room of the Turrells. There were musical numbers given by Beverley Means and Margaret Ness, Rudolph Zahl and Josephine Huston, and Lois Raymond. . a 1 I I limb- Lw insists -Nf- Q f if I 5 'Elk I Fools step out when wise men go to bed. Thish mgzhwodt lghtf' Washa madda with it? I dunno-it lit all right a minute ago. '28-How long will I have to wait for a shave? BarberfYears, sonny, years. Mike--What's your new woman like? Ike--Anything expensive. Ever had any operatic experience? Lots. I played the nut in Ben Bolt. Dora is usually dumb, isn't she? On the contrary-unusually dumb. 'There goes 10c to the dogs, he said when he paid for the shine. if tr tt in One always has to pay the piper, muttered father as he wrote out a check for the plumber. 'AI-Iow perfectly slick, exclaimed the young lady as she slipped on the ice. Prof.-I take great pleasure in giving you 81 in Math. Stude-Aw, make it a hundred and en- joy yourself. Flubb-I was in Tokio when the earth- quake occurred. Dubb-So was I. Both-Shake. Well? Think what nice, warm armor it would have made. t'lVIay I hold your Palm, Olive ? f'Not on your Life, Buoy. I fear my Lux against me. I hear that joe was kicked out of school for cheating. Yes, he got caught with a flower in his buttonhole during a botany exam. Prof. tto student entering latej-When were you born? StudentfApril Znd. Prof.-Late again. What signifies yon hair upon thy coat, Alphonse? Think nothing of it, Serpentine. Worst not I am a rabbit fancier? Stage Hand tto managerj-Shall I lower the curtain, sir? One of the livin' statues has the hiccups. First Street Cleaner-So Bill's deadg Bill was a good street cleaner. Second Street Cleaner-Yes, Bill was a good street cleaner, but donft you think he was a little weak around the lamp posts? Prof.fGentlemen, I am dismissing you ten minutes early today. Please go out quietly so as not to waken the other classes. Customer-This skunk coat is very fine, but will it stand the rain? Salesman-Ecod, woman! Dids't ever see a skunk carry an umbrella? Lady jane-Have you given the gold- fish fresh water, janet? janet--No, mum, they ain't finished the water I gave them yesterday, yet. ninety-nine Li... LV 4 Q- -, ,- - Ella -s, -I I - -2 PROPHECY CContinued from Page 981 government and they sent him an invita- tion to join them. They must have read one of john's articles in the Wigwam on H. G. Wells. Say, you certainly know a lot of the bunch, don't you? put in Louise. Well, there were many who stayed in Yakima and went into business. Lloyd Dopps owns a taxi line and Charles Hans runs a garage in Sunnyside. Do you remember what became of Margaret Lynch PU Oh, yes, she got married a while ago and went to Los Angeles. I can't remem- ber just now who she married. Stanley V. and Elery V. are law partners. At present Stanley is trying a divorce case for Elizabeth M. She wants a divorce on the grounds that her husband, Morris Proudfoot, joined the Klan. Morris is president of the Eighth National Bank of Selah and seems to be doing well. Jeanette Lamson is girls' athletic in- structor at Y. H. S. and john Reese is coach at O. A. C. His team won the coast championship last fall. They beat California all hollow. There are more that I can't think of just now, but I'll try to remember them before the evening is over. I don't remember as many as Law- rence, began Craig, but when I was back there last fall I met several of the gang. I have to travel quite a bit because I am distribution manager for Oregon, Washington and Idaho of the Ford Plant. Of course, you know I got married. I'm sorry I didn't bring her along this trip. Ephodie is the best cook in the west, even if I do say it. The party laughed and Craig continued. Ephodie had Sybil Allen and Frances Raichle out to dinner when we were there. Sybil is a bacteri- ologist and Frances is clerking in William Needham's 'Most Everything Store. Irving Lisle is pastor of the United Pres- byterian Church at Cowiche. Ruth Hueb- ner is married and lives in-Frisco. I guess I have reached my limit. I donit seem to one hundred remember any more. Now, Louise, it's your turn. 'AWell, you see after I left school I went to business college and then to the U. We were married a year and a half ago. Graydon came East to study medicine. He intends to return and practice in Yakima again. Stanley Headrick is manager of the Capitol Theatre in Yakima. You re- member how he fairly lived on Shakes- peare? Margaret G. is working in a jewelry store. Ina Johnson married some- one in Wiley City and Florence Aumiller has gone to Honolulu for her health. Lo- rene Woodward is a nurse in the St. Eliza- beth's hospital. That's all I can remem- ber. john, itls your turn. My story is a short one. I went to O. A. C. to become an engineer, but while there my uncle died leaving me three ranches in different parts of the country. One is in Montana, one in Colo- rado, and the other in New Mexico. The cattle business doesn't pay much these days and it's a long haul to the markets. I am always on the road from one ranch to the other. I am here as I have just shipped several cars of cattle from Colo- rado to New Mexico. Happened to meet Craig in Montana last winter and we had quite a chat. He told me then he was married. I saw Russell Norman a while ago in Denver. He is president of a commercial aviation company. Leva Swain is a milliner in Portland, Oregon. Clara Fox married an artist and they are living at Skagway, Alaska. Mark Pike took up lumbering. He married a school teacher and is now at work in South America as a logging contractor. When I was there last summer I met Wayne Shrimpton. He is now in Boston Tech. studying chemistry. He won a Ph. D. under Prof. Verne Snyder at the U. of Chicago. Say that almost completes the whole class, doesn't it? That night when I retired to my room I sat for a long time thinking of the var- ious occupations and locations of the Class of 245. I also thought of the great god Coincidence, and the strange things he allows to happen sometimes. MISCELLANEOUS DlSlCCta membraf'-Horace. Scattered members x Y. H. S. LOLOMI fialeniaar--Cllluntinuzb from Page 80 jan. 6-Oh, these reviews, W6yl'S com- mencing to find out how much we dondt know. jan. 7-Further disillusionment. And we Seniors thought we were so wise. jan. 13-Girls League Play. All in favor say aye. Aye! The ayes have it. Wasnft Merty adorable? jan. 16fOur boys go to Cle Elum. We bother the newspaper and telegraph offices until word comes, we won by 49-13. jan. 17-Another victory for the boys at Roslyn. They walloped them to the time of 37-18. jan. 18-Baccalaureate. jan. 19, 20, 21, ZZMT-e-s-ts! tests and more tests, also faint hearts. jan. 23-We learn our fate. Commence- ment. Good-bye forever, old fellows and gals- jan. 26-Ahem! we rule supreme. Proud Senior A'sf' jan. 14-Big epidemic hits the school. It starts in Wigwam office and is spread by the Wigwam when it published its first cross-word puzzle. jan. 15-Some relief todayg correct an- swer to the puzzle is posted in the front hall. FEBRUARY Feb. 2--Annual contest between Mr. Sun, alias Old Sol, and Mr. Groundhog is won by Mr. Sung a unanimous deci- sion was awarded the victor . Feb. 1 1-Wigwam responsible for another outbreak of the cross-word puzzle epi- demic. Stiuation is growing serious. Feb. 12-Mr. jack Crawford gave us a talk on Abraham Lincoln. It was very impressive, the auditorium was actu- ally quiet. Feb. 11-20-Good English Week! How could it was that it should are so dif- ficult to orate right grammar when we try it so hardly. - CECILIA'S SARATOGA CHIPS Made by EDNA I-IAINES MILLER J. v. PAYNE WHOLESALE CANDY AND FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES 17 North Front St. Phone 66 Yakima, Washington one hundred one LOLOIVII 1924 WE ARE AGENTS FOR Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS Valley Pharmacy 210 E. Yakima Ave. Phone 225 ,xy -X gs, Those Were the Happy Days! Yes, they sure were! Yet there are other days to come. And let's re- member that the man who is most ef- ficient will be best equipped to meet life's problems in the future. And ef- ficiency begins with good eyesight. Many a good job has been lost through errors due to defective vision. Don't let this be your handicap. For Better Glasses Consult Chester A. Johnston OPTOMETRIST 210 E. Yakima Avenue In the Cross Word Puzzle Family .. ,ff lllrflxtlll john, what is a seven letter word meaning a vehicle, fit for a king? Huh! That's easy- Maxwell! Western Auto Sales Co. BARN ES-WOODIN CO. Has a Personal Interest in the Youth of Yakima MAY THIS STORE BE OF SERVICE TO YOU Throughout the Coming Years The Store for Young and Old one hundred two Y. H. S. LOLOMI ORAL ENGLISH CONTEST Elaine Hunt, Senior A, won the Oral English Contest in the upper division, while Clara Mills, Sophomore A, won in the lower division. Clark Emery, junior B, and Alethea Huffman, Sophomore B, held second place in the upper and lower divisions, respectively. The general subject was Education for World Peace. In the final contest the speakers were given one period to pre- pare on one phase of the general subject. The contest took place on April 2. The contestants were: Loella Mason, Freshman B, Alethea Huffman, Sopho- more B, john Bailey, Freshman Ag Clara Mills, Sophomore Ag Clark Emery, junior B5 Hugh Wiley, junior Ag William Taylor, Senior Bg Elaine Hunt, Senior A. Boys' lrzterclass Basket-ball The juniors defeated all other class teams in the interclass contest, making 68 points against 14 points for the opponents. The team was composed of Warden, Fer- rell, Peck, Butler and Wyman. The Sophomore team was second, the Seniors third and the Freshman fourth. 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 GO TO LOCKE HARDWARE CO For Spaulding Athletic Equipment, Fishing Tackle, U. M. C Guns and Ammunition Certainteed Paints and Varnishes Universal Ranges and Torrid Zone Furnaces Herrick Refrigerators, Perfection Oil Stoves, Corbin Hardware Stanley Tools. Good Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 5 East Yakima Avenue Yakima, Wash. one hundred three LOLOMI 1925 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED If you say it with Flowers And say it with ours. Annavee Flower Shop 212 E. Yakima Avenue Phone 341 F. II. BEAUCHENE Dentist 3 I4 Miller Building ANDREWS MOTOR CO. Overland and Willys Knight lOl S. Third Street WHITE CROSS Drug Store 210 West Yakima Avenue Opposite West 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 ..-X .V n 5 fa: fflpn tx .X A W A lllll 1 vm.: I , i I I .ei ' llli' xx , Ji ' GOODE Building Materials IRRIGATION SUPPLIES A. B. FOSSEEN 81 CO. W. E. DRAPER Dependable Merchandise at For Good Lowest-in-the-City-Prices Shoe Repalrmg we SELL ron CASH 16 No. Second St. Phone 548 AND SELL FOR LESS e hundred four Y. H. S. LOLOIVII I simply haven't the heart to do it, said the cross-country runner as he sat down under a tree. Cynicus: Who is knocking? Voice: 'Tis I, Cephogetes, the pseudist of Agathon. Cynicus: Well, come in anyway. Mrs. Keeler: What happens when 'a light falls into the water at an angle of forty-five degrees? Stude: It goes out. I-Iow did you get that wonderful hair, jack?l' Sleeping in a waffle iron when I was a kid. Green: Ilm the champion swimmer of my class. Ripe: I-Iow come? Green: The others can't swim. TAILORED CLOTHES At Reasonable Prices GRAFF 8z THOMPSON MBV, S. 2nd St. Opp. Donnelly Hotel RED CROSS PHARMACY Prescription Specialists Phone 180 lOl E. Yakima Ave. THE DONNELLY I, 200 Rooms 100 with Bath YAKIMA'S LARGEST HOTEL Ileadquaiters for Students and Instructors GEO, I. ITLITHERVO, Prop. Y SHR 315255 3l5 E. Yakima Avenue Yakima Albert E. Fallon, Mgr. YAKIMA BINDERY 8: PRINTING CO. PRINTERS' STATIONERY and BLANK BOOK MANFC. Corner Fourth and Chestnut Sts. Yakima, Wash. SELECT GOLF EQUIPMENT SPORTING GOODS and INDIAN BICYCLES Harold M. Peterson 306 W. Yakima Ave. one hundred five LOLONII 1925 FOR THE GRADUATION GIFT Wgalg is more appropriate than a fine w . Elgeminvite you to inspect our selec- Noble jewelry Co. Just Good NASH SIXES Clothesv For Service, Economy, Comfort and Style. l-lasset-Nash Motor Co. Opposite Postoffice Yakima, Wash. Good Clothes Kuppenheimer Mallory Hats Walk-Over Shoes til' Dean Clothing Co. 111 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima Valley Theatres lnc. Operating LIBERTY CAPITOL MAJESTIC INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE Clean Entertainment e hundred six Y. H. S. LOLOMI Scholarship Although the largest class in the school, and only favored with sixty-seven girls as compared with seventy-eight boys, the Sophomore class ranks very high in scholarship. The percentage on the honor roll at the beginning of the second semester was Qhfk, a Hgure unparalleled at the close of that report period. Inter-Scholastic Aside from our accomplishments as a class we are proud to be represented in interscholastic activities by those of our number whose efforts have been directed toward winning more glory for Yakima High. Ruth Pike and Alice Lytel received Old English Ys upon their attainment of the required one hundred and fifty points. Marguerite Wiley as Financial Secretary for the school is also the recipient of a For his position on the school de- bate team james Bell was awarded a Athletics Our representatives in each of the vari- ous forms of interclass athletics are to be commended not only for their worthy record, but also for their clean standard of playing. The girls' basketball team, consisting of ,lane Kenyon, Ruth Pike, Alice Lytel, Aleene Harris, Aletha Huff- man and Elva Nlesser, ranked third after having defeated three out of the five op- posing teams. In girls' volley ball four out of seven games were won and our class ended in fourth place, with twelve of our number receiving their hard-earned numerals. With Nelson and Shannon on our boys' basketball team a season of fast games landed ns in second place, accredited with two victories and only one defeat. Appreciation We wish to express our sincere appre- ciation of the unceasing interest and un- tiring efforts rendered in our behalf by our class advisors, Miss Anna Nl. Whitney and Mr. Frank Whitney. We want every member of the graduating class to give our suits the once-over! Everything that's newfat very reasonable prices. I GOOD CLOTH ES N l X W ll iii 7 iw 1 1 iW one hundred seven LOLOMI 1925 Gladson lVleCloy Shoe Co. il Words with worlds of meaning to buyers of smart shoes for women Confectionery and Magazines VARCO SWEET SHOP THE BONNET NOOK 321 East Yakima Exclusive Millinery Congratulations and Best Wishes for the Class of 1925. YAKIMA INDEPENDENT 420 West Yakima Ave. M. and E. WHITMORE 313 W. Yakima PACIFIC POWER gl LIGHT CO. PHONE 11 Morning Noon and Night 'AALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE TU PTS DRUG CO. SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' FOUNTAIN PENS-Waterman, Parker, Conklin. PENCILSfWaterman, Parker Conklin. Fancy Stationery for That Graduation Present Wm. E. Chase Co, 115 S. 3rd St., Phone 33 HSPECIALIZED ELECTRICAL SERVICEU Representing Automotive Electric Equipment Manufacturers Build Your Radio Set There is a set for every purse. We will help you. Magnavox Receivers and Loud Speakers G. P. Labberton Phone 112 Cor. lst and Chestnut one hundred eight Y. H. S. LOLOMI CAESER SEES HER tBut Siezes Her Notj A Tragedy in Five Acts Act l Caesar sees her seize her scissors. Act 2 Sees her eyes. Act 3 Sees her rise. Act 4 Sees her size. Act 5 Caesar sighs. ti I wanta' thank you for the wool sox. I'Rather pleased, eh? Tickled to death. From the quantity of D's handed out, we are in favor of the freedom of the HCS.. The thief, said Lestrade, wore rub- bers and walked backward. 'tHa! Sherlock Holmes pulled his hat down further over his eyes. HThen, Wat- son, we must look for a man with receding gums. They say the first man was found in India? HYeh. Who found him? ADDITORIALS High grade assassin needed to fill tackle position on rising Western llg no bar on illiteracy, but must be able to make cross on payrollg working clothes and black- jacks furnished without charge.-Coach, BOX 7-I9-2-6. Wanted-Linemen without scruples against murder, ex-convicts preferred, but applicants with clean slates not excluded, immunity from arrest guaranteed: hospi- tal close to premises. Beats Sing Sing, says Mayhem Murphey, in our employ 12 years. Blahwah Institute. tRing Night Bellj. Cash on DeliveryfLook over these quotations, boys: Goal from field, 520g touchdown, 5559, maiming opponent, S755 killing opponent, 85150. Payment abso- lutely assured before leaving the field, Fast trains leaving hourly. Stude--Have you graded my paper yet? Prof.-Why, no. Stude--Well, when you get to mine, it's not justice I want, it's mercy. VACATION SUPPLIES ' A 1' . , gf LENTZ HARDWARE Cor. 3rd Ave. and W. Yakima Yakima Mortgage Loan Co. 117 East Yakima Ave. MORTGAGE BROKERS, INSURORS, REALTORS, INVESTMENT BANKERS L. O. janeck 81 Co. Phone 2987 one hundred nine LOLOMI 1925 S T U D E B A K E R Comparison Is the Real Test Every Maker Advances Claims for His Car Some are Fair, the Majority Supcrla- tivcg some are borne out by facts others not. TRY lT Schott-Halsey Motor Co. AFTER SCHOOL OR AFTER THE SHOW y Defective eyesight is the cause of many mistakes. Take care of your eyes. G. B. STODDARD I Optometrist CANDY SHOP FOR 224 E. Yakima Ave. Tel, 136 REFRESHMENTS BUY AND EAT YAKIMA MADE CANDY WE APPRECIATE YOUR SUGGESTIONS. ON HOW TO IMPROVE AND MAKE BETTER CANDY. Thanks! YAKI MA CANDY COMPANY one hundred ten Y. H. s. totoivii Dido: t'Do you remember when you were first struck by my beauty ? Aeneas: Yes, dearest. lt was at a masked ball. I tried to get the principal to give me an extra week's vacation at Christmas. How'd you come out? On my ear. Because a taciturn man has a shovel in his hands, it is no sign he is a grave dig- ger. fln Physicsjz 'tCan you conceive an eternal vacuum, an empty void from which nothing ever comes? Stude: Yes, I've got a fountain pen. Wun Lung's face was very pale, His expression betrayed his griefg I-le crossed the deck and reached the rail, To get Chinese relief. judge: 'tWhat is the prisoner charged with ? Cop: Mostly soda water, sir. TABLE WATER FREE If you buy your ice at the platform Drive Up to Yakima Artificial Ice Sz Cold Storage Co. ANY HOUR AND GET YOUR Quality Ice Clean, Pure, Hard, Cold 4412 NORTH FIRST AVE. Quick ServicefRing the Bell We Believe ln Boys and Girls and In the Yakima High School Place your savings with us regu- larly and thus declare your Declara- tion of Financial Independence. The Liberty Savings and Loan Association 32 North Second Street .wg Y 1554 i V ' it iitt 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, Sher- man, Clay 81 Co., and other high- grade pianos. Sherman, ay 8: Co. Third Ave. at Pine Seattle ll S. Second St. Yakima one hundred elev n LOLOMI 1925 Smith Smart Shoes STAY SMART WITH LONG SERVICE Walen's Shoe Shop 15 So. First St. TREAT HARDWARE COMPANY Hardware, Stoves, Sporting Goods SEEDS ll South First St. Phone 1248 DRINK CASCADE SODAS All Bottles Sterilized Phone 595-Bottled by CASCADE BOTTLING CO. Sleeping Porch Obituary Once on a chilly night When dense fog did surround me, I kicked the covers off my bunk, This is the way they found me. L'Do you like po'try, Sambo? 'Deed ah does, suh. Am yo' all got a coop ? 'tAl's a wonderful singer. Think so? Well, he ought to beg look at the chords in his neck. Their Nose Knows Slick: How do you get so many girls? Slicker: t'Oh, I just sprinkle a little gasoline on my handkerchief. Give me wine, women, and song. Es- pecially the first three. Spare Those Bones' Extract from letter from mother to son in college: t'Dear Son: I do wish that you would not shoot the little craps. Remem- ber that they love life as well as you do. DITTER BROS. The Fashion Mart of Summer Is indeed, our store. To it summer has brought her loveliest fashions. In every nook and cranny there is delightful evi- dence of her buoyant touch. Apparel sections teem with fascinating styles. Among the fabrics, colorful patterns and alluring new weaves proclaims their allegiance to summer. Let us help you to make your selections of summer dresses, skirts and blouses especially for your vacation time. ne hundred twelve Y. H. S. LOLOMI CLASS OF l24 HAS REUNION One of the finest classes that ever grad- uated from Yakima High, the Class of '24, held a reunion on the evening of Decem- ber twentieth, at the Pythian Hall. The old gang congregated from far and near, from town, Pullman, Whitman and the University. Lois White came from Portland, where she has been studying music. Of course Mrs. Klise was there and was easily conceded the favorite of the evening. The greater part of the time was spent in visiting about old times and comparing notes on the present. A short program was given in which Lois White sang two solos, accompanied by Frances Holden, and Lester Plum gave an address of wel- come to the Hhomecomersf' The hall was decorated with evergreens, and the class banner, which had viewed many a basketball game, was on full dis- play. Everyone was glad to see everyone else -hence all had a fine time. '97-Why do you like swimming? '98-It's such a clean sport. Say It With- The only time I want flowers is at my funeral, thundered the stump orator. Why, where are you going? A'Out to buy flowers, replied the audi- ence. THE KAMEO FLOWER SHOP FLORAL ARTlsTs Phone 2937 407 E. Yakima Ave. w- S WEST SIDE NATIONAL BANK of YAKINIA Capital and Surplus Sl20,000.00 Z ' it I gl iii f ff! if iiV f .f-l5sgxm 'W X if I N'w7rIl::,,S ff 4 ,',ff'f I,-QSEELN' 'tt-. f ' .Yi ,Q xg ff! i '-E ii X -fl . T ' I S S .. V A ur - 1 h li, if ' 1 1 ' Qi ': V. . f!'f-EEWA KNQ! owen 55 'lf ., .- 18 THAN rl 4 THE TATE Zl 4lI'lMA Nb 1 7 ' GOVERNED BY SOUND PRINCIPLES Resources Over 283,500,000 one hun dred thirteen LOLOMI 1925 LOOK! LISTEN! I AM FROM B A K E R S MOST EVERYTHING Yakima, Wash. Everything for everybody. If we haven't it, we will try to get it for you. YAKIIVIA'S PARTY AND FAVOR STORE Phone 568 On the XYcst Side LESLIE M. ROSE JICWICI.ER lliznmomls, XVatvlms and Jewelry K Seth 'Fhonms Clocks, Silverwzlre and Cut Glass Conklin Pens anal TH-ns-ils XVatches and Jewelry 418 W Yak, Ave. Correctly Rcpairell Yakima., Wash. THE ENIPORIUIVI Sells only dependable merchandise and our prices are always right. Come in and see for yourself. You'll al- ways get the most for your money if you shop at THE EIVIPORIUIVI Turner Auto Co., Inc. 506-8 W. Yakima Ave. New and Used Parts and Accessories YAKIMA'S AUTO WRECKING HOUSE HARDWARE 1. HC. FARM IMPLEMENTS BEAN POWER SPRAYERS DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS AND TRUCKS GOODYEAR TIRES ACCESSORIES AT YOUR SERVICE WITH BEST OF SERVICE BELL-WYIVIAN COMPANY Phone 25 lO2-8 South First Street Yakima one hundred fourteen Y. HS. LOLOMI The average girl has a vocabulary of only 300 words. A small stock but the turnover is frequent. He who puts off studying until tomor- row is going to have a whale of a good time tonight. Did you ever play on the piano? Yes, once when I was young, but I fell off the blamed thingf' Once there was a bird called the moaf' Yeh ? Yeh, but it's extinct now. There is no moa. 'tWhat is a waff1e?U A waffle is a pancake with cleats. First Cannibal running into camp-Is I late fo' dinner? Second Cannibal-You isg everybody's eaten. Well-meaning bystander, to man about to enter a telephone booth: 'tHey, the 1ine's busy. I just tried it. There once was a lad named O'Brien Who thought that he'd like to go flien. So he jumped from a wall With his ma's paraso1,- You can guess the result without trien. Why do you call this a wonderful car?,' t'It's a wonder it runs. t'Without a coin placed in the mouth, Cross Stygian flood no one may float. She flashed her gleaming gold-crowned teeth, And Charon said, You own the boat. My, but 'sh foggy, remarked the en- vied gentleman as he tried to maneuver through a frosted glass window. Why Not? His arm, it slipped around her waist- Why shou1dn't it? Her head, it dropped against his breast! Why shou1dn't it? Her heart, it gave a tender sighv Why shouldn't it? Her hat pin stuck him in the eye- Why shou1dn't it? TO THE CLASS OF 1925 SAVE For Some Worthy Purpose A Home A Higher Education For a Future Mate Be in the 1925 Class of SAVERS in this conservative, time-tried association. The Yakima Savings and Loan Association 114 East Yakima Avenue Established 1905 Assets S2,000,000.00 The Bradbury Co. Extends to the Class of 1925 its congratulations and best wishes, and appreciation of the business' given our firm. one hundred fifteen LOLOMI 1925 Burrows Motor Co. a company always able and ready to help the young people get started properly the FORD way. Burrows Motor Co lx ai? fxmwfls Parker flluofold Pens i 55 and5'1 othersS'25.0 K . 14 BROWN'S PHARMACY Prescription Experts Yakima and Third Phone 419 1925 Graduates an The Yakima Hardware i Adds its name to the list of those who wish for you every success in the lines you have chosen for the coming years. dal' THIS SCHOOL Prepares young men and women for high-class office and clerical positions. T00 P Q0 regzgh 9 3 'OURgSTANDARD .1 f 1 A course in our school added to your high school training will fit you for the position you are anx- ious to fill or to work your way through college. Come in and have a chat with us. .mama Business Cane 'lR.G.ml'l.4.Gfh..l lf, YW A inf V AA MU A? X? IRAININE FIJI! BUSINESS if one hundred sixteen Y. H. S. LOLONII THIS SCHOOL IS A MEMBER OF THE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ACCREDITED COMMERCIAL SCHOOLS Statement Some of the Advantages of Authorized Attending an Accredited by -5 bl , Board of Commercial School G0,,e,,w,S I. The opportunity to study standard, accredited courses. Z. The use of modern, approved text books 3. The opportunity to earn the H. G. B. degree-Honor Graduate in Business. This degree is conferred only by accredited schools. . The benefit of free membership in a nation-wide employment bureau. . The privilege of having grades made in one school transferred to another school. 6. Definite knowledge that the school in which he is registered maintains high business and educational standards, and that its advertising is never exagger- ated and never contains misrepresentations. 4 5 It pays to attend a school that is fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Look for thc trade-mark. EVERYONE SHOULD ATTEND A GOOD BUSINESS COLLEGE FOR A YEAR BEFORE GOING TO THE UNIVERSITY. one hundred seventeen LOLOIVII 1925 IV TII-Tl 5' , -Q , W3 H gg X Q 551: III In I N2 E Il I I II IN THE LENSE Photography is an interesting and artistic professio ABRAIVI'S ART STUDIO Is ideal and modern in production of all grades of ABRAIVVS ART STUDIO Pic 235 North Second Street tures of Students in This Issue by Abrams BETTER HOMES Better homes are built with better lumber, and is the kind we manufacture in our thoroughly mod plant. Our quality and service will please you. CASCADE LUIVIBER CO. YAKIMA, WASHINGTON e hundred eighteen rug I OE LIFE that Y. H. S. LOLCMI JPIRUMIPYI m0PWMON H W0 SHHP OIF HIDUJR, sam on mm comm ANNUM DEPAR HAVE IENABDED 'XUBUE SXHIDENTS 01? TUBDIS SGBICUIOIL 'HU IPUBMLSIBI A BETTER, QANNUAIE MSM mamwmfmwmwm me OSUI FUHPNEQ M WHLM WWW STQ mmmmawna SEAETLE xx-.ff one hurzd LOLOMI 1925 lNXA XWN BNNiNN1 W W 1 IINIS S nn S 45 1 A s S X S S S Q S X S -'QM f Wx LEW 'N ff? Kwan S X f 5 C gf yu--4 Fff y ,Y 1 ff-' - 327-2, 5, 1' 1 XX pff'-V4-, Q-Ejvw fff L33 wx S 'f T '4 S n g! - 71' Q Q n n - L 'nn -- -Tr? L W ' , Lf xX X f nn -4 ' nn 1 ff S X W- x S Yi. n 11 : MQ. , ,ffl-4,1 7:-1 ,',5 i It-ixffd l?'u - WLimliHdg LI'1LQ'1AE'dMi' m :::szfiQ S N S X n I - ,,.., Q X ,um F., --- ff--'f2j'f'gf ,,,,,. :.f,g,, . X S W, ,y TKTIQ' ------ ...Y -,,,,.,,np..,.-,.. 1111.-,..--------A ' XS Pf1f4i'-llifiigi L'ijQ1'11,'Qf22Z?' T: S g ,L..n-'f1i71,ZT2L- .Q,:,i 1,. g'fTf-1522 S mwwwwuwwxwxxgx55xxXmw one hundred twenty
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