Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 130 of the 1926 volume:

mtun L fo ll 1 .lined An Exceptional Bank Strong, Modem, Complete TW 'ZW U lla Yakzma 'H ' wx: . C iii-1 Valley alll r ml , , ' Bm r ,,,-121, ,W 2: .lLsu.r-.L - :flgh Capital and Surplus . . , - Mm .,,,...,,...,........,, ------------- O. A. Fechter, Pres, Chas. Heath, Vice-Pres. Frank Bartholet, Vice-Pres. J. J. Bartholet, Cashier Qli' . . . . Ss30.00o.oo L K A .fi i it ' J ' ,' Le i W I wt-if NM 'El . -M MJ ,itl l l l l i , l it . l ii H l is l l l . , A. M. johnson, Asst. Cashier C, L. MacVVain, Asst. Cashier U. C. Bartholet, Asst. Cashier E. F. Sperry, Asst. Cashier I. F, Chesterley, Trust Officer GRADUATHNQCHFTS An essential part of the graduation period is the time-honored custom of the Graduation Gift, which is rich in sentiment as it is a token of love. L ies? ' ,mp if r- -Pg ,f GRUEN E' - i. ... 4 ' Presented as it is at the threshhold of a broader life, it possesses a quality l l if-it of reverence that ever admonishes the recipient, that as a token of re- spect, of friendship, and of love, it is one of lifetimes most cherished keepsakes. DUNBARJONESCO. jewelers, Miller Bldg. 0718 Eli L .CO E M I mjlliszsll Crystal Gazing IS SCOUTED BY PRACTICAL YOUNG MINDS BUT A TRUE GLIMPSE OF THE FUTURE OBTAINED THROUGH THE EXPERIENCE OF PERSONS WHO HAVE WEATHERED THROUGH TO MEASURABLE SUCCESS SHOWS THE VALUE OF SAVINGS In Preparing for the Heavy Competitive Odds of Life. Start Your Savings Account When You Start Earning First National Bank of Yakima Stanley Shaw fapplying for jobl What are the chances for a fellow beginning at the bottom and working up? Prospective Employer: No chance at all. We are contractors for digging wells. Said the rain as it fell on the dust: I'm onto you and that settles it. From now on your name is MUD. Ronald Udell: There are certainly a lot of girls in this school who do not in- tend to marry. Ed Cardiff: How do you know? Ronald: l've proposed to several. Question: What is the favorite yell of the school of experience? Answer: OUCH! Attomey fto j. L. GJ : Was there ever any insanity in your family? J. L. G.: No, yer honor, my gran'father didn't have enough money, so they hanged him. two Young Lady: Gimme some lard, please. Grocery Sheik: Pail? Young Lady: Does it really come in two shades? First Visitory: My dear, these cakes are as hard as rocks. Second Visitor: Sure. Didn't you hear her say when she passed them around, Take your pick. What's in there, called the owner at the door of his chicken house one dark night. Only us chickens, came from the darkness. Are you a plumber? No, I'm a sanitary engineer. You're a reporter, aren't you ? Nog a joumalistf' Waiter, this steak is terribly tough. Sir, we are not responsible for the morals of our food. 01926119 L fb l N1 T S Hum? his C L l gues Booklet Republic Publishing Co. PHONE 472 Commercial Printing E b g Eng g zh 1926 0 . E1 M I H 19 I W Ib I5 LL J H r 4 ng . : iz Weeif S40 f X F V5 mzfalr ngld .f N f,.:6l6,.l lx X CML 1X-.f-AQXt-'- 1 U 1 ff,fgf'Cf3q2 'Wifi E A W J ?7f??1ff'x:2':N KJ, -TQ!- N -W 'A-'iii J Q N FR fxlgff N A3 vi mf k1'ulW ' 31X ,HWTX3 4 13' ' 5 ' nf ,.,,, W '5,xlQb',1 ,ff my in mf gorge ,f A LL - , V W PM f' ww KQXF-X gf ,HIMA 'nmfrg X IM,-. V-s,Q-ffflifmlllpm mm WIILIUJ5 X , NSA r ' a ff 11 i 522 'sevpfx' 'f ZS? , , R, fee?-fr ,fHI,1?w? f,LTg,Xvz41g, fm 02,1 L ififg, THE BETTERYEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the Hne art1str,y and cmftsmanshzp of the,- hwestern Engraving 8,,Colorfype Company Schools that demand the best, year aHer year know that 'mlllestern Service insures Q Better uqnnual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by writing us at once. I+.. WESTERN ENGRAVING SZ COLORTYPE CO. 2030 Wlthdvenue, Seattleflllaslninqton. four W 0 ,, 'p , ,L f 'fy L W J , .Wh I I V-54.1 bbw ll ly 8 , ggi! I be IMHL Lo M 1 Wugzei ' f yi J' 'XAUTJGRAPHS ji , ,,.,,..f..,ff,,,5y-,! N uv fjsyfx 'Y M' N ' x ' A X ff! V. J' I x I X, A ! -,1k 74 , A w X QQ X X. Xi ' x x V X 9 ,iw x gf? QL A fn . X, X iwspjn X x L .,.. M2611 - ff ff- ,' f' K S Published by the J ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Mb of Yakima High Sclwol YAKIMA, WASHINGTON TSX C i X .- G f ' A '-L-' fi i L -- - X , - 'I -,ef 3 ,af aa.. f X ,S UQ E545 ' : f LSA . -L E T S Q Q , ggi , XXXXXYAXXKlllV?Y!wwUU,0 , G 5 4 Qx YQ, . ae gk- Q V 1 2 ,..-T Z 5 5:59 T E 5 s . , , 5 um' 1 : 2-CFL'-n x -'Vs J gm 2 9 43- ' X S ' 5 5 if ' HS E 1 155001110iiiximnnnnxxllm E 3 1 S S R I I 1- ra suf' -- za if 'O A N Z Xi fm' ft F T fff A' HEM- eight I . 1 1 ,A In ii. RD L- -ar' - Ig.. sf: 1' ilu Z N ' ,fi x 3 'V an I, ' . 'Wg Q75 X 'S QQXX ,gri T 'x ' . . i- so sk A wi I f l lu1 l1IlHIill'i-- 1f'iv.i ai X' 4 N5 .Q - fffflii i 2 X ' iinfiluiliillfy miitrr-MHIIW1Ummmlfrzwfimzrfur .-lx12f ' V1 L- it . . if . W 't'W!t!r -r'm.f1.aiul.if.- 5 we ' Wi ' '- gg The primary purpose of the staff, when putting out an an- nual, is to record completely and accurately the events of the year just passed. But there is a secondary purpose to be accom- plished, if possible, and that is to make the annual original. The former is quite easy, simply requiring a great deal of work and patience, but the latter is very difficult, because the annual is about the same things each year and the subject matter cannot be changed. There must be a foreword, a dedication, and an appreciation, there must be sport news, society news, dramatic notes, and alumni notes, there must be a calendar, and there must be a humor section and a great many other sections and departments. The only way, then, in which one annual may dif- fer from another is in the presentation of the same old things. In this, the 1926 Lolomi, the staff has set down accurately and completely the happenings of the past year and has worked hard, and we believe with fair results, to make the annual slightly original, The humor section is different, the division pages are different, and our snaps and pictures we believe to be above the average. Besides striving to accomplish these two results, the staff has sought to make this annual reflect the spirit of Yakima High School and we hope that we have made these things sufficiently clear to make this Lolomi just a little superior to any previous ones. A'.fi'4'i . L . 0 'Ei 5. I HI19-261 .. liell. W i i::ms., il ' A U1926Il H x..f Activities ............. ., Q1 L O M I ...llmll KL 8 in .IME fp-r K V . .. ,,... -A ,,.i..,.i A... .4 i.iii . Administration ......,, .... r ,,.,,,,i ,NLF ,,w,,,,,.w ,..,,,, f .... -.a-:ati .,.... ........w. A,,- - Ag ciub iiiiii ,,,,i,iii . .... Alumni.. ,,,,,,,,,,..... Appreciation .....i A.S.B .,...............,,.. .J' Athletics .,,t.........,,....... .....tt......., Autographs ,..,,,t.... Book Exchange... ,,,,,,,',., ,,,, i ...,.. . .. Boys' League . 'J affv IBM5 . sssss AA',,,,,,,,,,t,,,,,,,,,,, ,V,,t tttt ...e : ..,.. 6 5 7, ,ii..t,.,...,., .. I V . 'A ' ' ll 98 ' ' ' 106 ..... . .......... . ..... ..-- ,W -- . 1, ,- by .,,,. , ..,,..,,., ,,.. ........V ,,,,,,,, . 10 90 ,,A, iv, .,..........., , 66 'X 1 5 Q. .... 3 ,,,.. ...T ........... I ..... ....... - .. ,I J 5 96 Cafeteria .....,..... .... ,. ,------ 85 Calendar... 85 Contents.7.Q,,. 9 Debate.i.... ...,,.. -'-----f' - 76 Dedication.. ........ . -AAAAAAAA A 12 Dramatics .. ,.......,, ------ -- 7 2 Filipino Club ...... .. --------- 100 Finis ..,.........,,............. -f'-'----- 1 23 Foreward ......,,... ------- - 8 Freshmen ............ .. Frontispiece .................................................................,............,......,.,,,.... .............................. -'f ----- 5 Girls' League ........... ............... ..........,., .........................,........... ........ .................. .............. .,..... '-----'--, 9 4 Honor Society ,,,,,,...... ,,,,, ., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,. z ....,,,,,,........,.... .......... ..... ...... L 1 .......... ----- 'f- 9 2 lnterclass Activities ........ ................ .,,. - ' . ,, . .... ..... .... .... ....... . ...... .....--- --'--, A - - - 5 0 Jokes ,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,,,...,, ,,,,,, , .,....,............. ...... . ...... M109 juniors ...... .............. . ........ f . ...... Q ......... .......... . ..... . i.., .11 .... 48 Literary ,.,,,,..,,,,,.,,,...,,..,,,,, ,.,,,, ..... --- --- 1 01 Lolomi Staff ......... ......... .,,,,..... .................,,..... , , ,, ,L ,,,,,,,., . ................ 80 Music ...............,,....... .....,,,....., Q A,.,,,,,,..,,.. ,,,,,,. ...1,.,,, . ..,,...,,,,,,,, , ........, - ..... - . . --------' - 74 Orchestra ..,.,.,,.. Our Girls ....,.,.... Seniors ........... Snaps .......,.... Society ......,............. Sophomores ........ ,,... Thrift .................... Wigwam ...........,. Y Club ............ ivy .11 74 8 16 ............i........,,,,........l3-14-16-64-88 61 52 -...... 78 nj: ,,,,..., r ,T ,,,,, ,,,,, . 9 , nf f. V, .l HZTLB .X Q I- Lfrf A E I . 2, pf.-1' , LL 4 fb f pi 1 X I ' -.. we Ulibank nu In the editing of an Annual there is a great deal of work done by those who re- ceive no other recognition than this men- tion, which is a very inadequate means of expressing our appreciation of their services. However, we hope that those persons will realize from this that we are very grateful for their services and that this THANK YOU is far more sincere than we can tell. We wish to extend thanks: Especially to Miss Hartmann, faculty advisor, whose assistance has been in- valuable. To Miss Collins, faculty advisor of the Business Staff. To the Staff, who has so willingly given of its time to work on the annual. To the art classes and to Mr. McKean, who have helped with the drawings. left To the Business Staff and to our ad- vertisers, whose response to requests has been so prompt. To the persons who have contributed to the literary department, making it a de- partment truly representative of the school. To the Abrams Studio, whose efforts have made possible the excellent pictures in this annual. To the Republic Printing Company, whose friendly and courteous assistance and advice has been very helpful. To the Western Engraving Company, whose work has been of such fine qual- ity and so promptly done. To Carl Ellingsen, Conrad Peck, and Ruth Hillman who willingly typed our manuscripts. To everyone who has in any way helped in the making of this annual. .-SX, f s. ,J 3192611 H L .C M I' ..JllI1926ll f .m,!,..,.,miq 5 f Q.. I 'W X2 Q 2' V' ' v'- x I a . e Q.. T .. I 9 -' A Y Fx K tt A.. I .Ig F '. I i K 'f ,K Nik , '- H Vx ks ' J ,I ' 'ey 'J' I r r ' I Q Ii! it ,gh tnustrattun is , T ' -' - Y K 'W ,fy f ' . Q42 I 1 ,z. I i-3:51 ' 'X I U V' L 'J , These are tie three persons yjitxgfld M the destinies offYakima Highf'Schoo tin , V, A N the hollows of their handsgfzfiig ' 4. A A . 5 ,fa Q . . s Q A o. 2fMr. Kester N0-1+M1S5Pfl0I' chief of room 7, A genial Th ruler o hg English Department man at times and at others not so onthew head by pres ected and admired perff bestowing periods in wholesale lots and d s oc s n ring tor his habit of suddenly popping forth s o n s u o , in spots where he shouldn t be The reign 5 t rib - - 5 tests. ing dignitary of the school and conse- r quently much respected. d e high e tive of the girlsf activ- .ya hial. Much feared for his powers of i A . f V . - . 7 s , s - oe - ' ' H 'l ' A ' ' ,M gr P g ,A .- I yf No. 3-Mr. Davis The all-powerful, the highest in author- ity. A very busy gentleman, having the welfare of all the city schools under his direction. Best known for his eastern trip, and the consequent experiments in new tests and methods of teaching. X' eleven H1926 fi W mf! ff , f twelve ff' X X 1 11.4 KV iff.. M I 192511 un .LO ehicatinn With the hope that it may in some small measure ex- press our thanks and appreciation of the long, untiring, and unremunerative services which they have given to this school and community, this Lolomi is dedicated to the mem- bers of the School Board: john F. Chesterley Frank Horsley j. H. Corbett Dr. W. L. McClure Mrs. F. M. Raymond M7 v . 7 f XJ ,f ' J .fx1,f, X L, . g - f . N . , . , X . . N 'X I , ' x 1 .9 . , if , , ,J - I ,X , I f v . , j - Y f0 ' Jw , Q FTW Z 1 ,,,, - , . x I , ' w , 1 5 X n x :L .VL ix ' , X P ,K . if, , f7 ' thirteen f ' 7'-fbifi ,f ' WH Lfo M.L RJHUEAU fourlcen. N f L0 MJ..wnl1m6l1 xxxvwx x , mmuuummulluunmmm I xx S I I 111111100 11, 1,1 I x II, 11,1 u,, ,,, fl f 'Hu X mx x 0 x N' 5111155525 'H HHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIHHHIHK 4.1 ! . If l If ,- ' 1 f I A 7 f , Vu Q Q? if 2 9 X , f 'V if Z, A ' gig iif X14 ' ,J -fa'51'FIll-Q-.5 725 , 5 5 i21i!E'n51'i?:ii'i a'Iii!!! X, f ,F ' ' !,N A AL ii n I H, 4 , ,.- in lliivs H, Elf. Z! 1, K 'X' fini X ' A N 7 1' F , .Www fx ' f' f: 1 2, 'WH Q sm ' ri f ffffff ' av' as 'ri' btw ,QQ Y I ,J Ki- 51.191, 57 MI h . xii 2 Eh'1 -QLIFQ 5 X f' eM v'ffSW h z k ' . 1. xxx To see whtil hej.iES1ZQ,Z.LT the ,gkze-S 9f45!!fWfl!rmfa5 1' 4 g W e mf X L ff .- V N ' f ' ' , Qu i 'XL R . 1 V- ,ff X A WM 5-,5- ZA 'J lf X. X, xxx . ' K 'H - X A fifteen sf 5 ' 4 .grxffff X Kleen lil va :mrs mm! 45 r-ins nmnln 1. 0 M 1 num ' ' Seniors lass uf 19255 Class Officers President ,,..,,,,,,A., A..AA, , ...,,,, ,,.,, H o wland Skillin Vice President ..,,.,.,... .,,.., ,,,... M i ldred McPike Secretary ..,,,..........i,., ..,.,,.,,. Norman johnson Treasurer .......,,,,,,,,.,,..........,,.....i......,,, Margaret Hull Literary Manager .,...,,,. ,,,,,., ,.......,...... L e ona Hart Girls' Athletic Manager i,,......4 lanice Conklin A. S. B. Representative ......,,, ,,,., C onrad Peck Boys' League Representative...Ronald Hull Girls' League Representative ..,., - .,..,......,... Z .,.. A ,,,, ,,....,..,,.........,,, ,i.,,,, ,...,,,......,....,... D o r othy Wimer Colors ,.t.,,i,,..,.. , ,,i,,.. ...Old Rose and Grey Howland Skillin Mildred McPike Miss Hartmann Margaret Hull Norman Johnson seventeen sm.. 1.4! A i I mu U1926llH 5 M 1' ..,Hil1926Il eighteen SKILLIN, J. HOWLAND- Howlir1 From Gartield, Class President '23, '25, 255. Class Literary Manager. Debate Team, School, '24, Class Debate. Honor Society. Commencement Speaker. Vale- dictorian, Going to U. of VV. And what was his Skill-in? WILEY, HELEN lVIILDRED-- From Barge-Academic Course. Treas. Sec'y Glee Club '23. Commencement Speaker. Class Literary Mgr. '23, A. S. B. Treas. '25, School Debate Team '25, Honor Society. Chorus '22, Class Debate '23, '24, Y Club, Junior Play. Senior Assembly. Class Treasurer '24, Going to Oberlin. Troy had nothing on Yakima! NIALLET, MAVIS- From Nob Hill4Academic Course. Junior Play. Class Baseball '25, Honor So- ciety. Commencement Speaker. Going to U. of YV, A deep, heavy voice is only part of her oratory, ' OLOFSON, WALTER- Walt From VVillow Lawn-Commercial Course. Honor Society, Commencement Speak- er. VVigwam Staff '24, Y. Club. Class Lit. Mgr. '23, Boys' League Dept. llead. Going to If. oi VV, There are dark shadows on the earth, but its lights are strong in contrast. PILCHER, STEPHEN- Steve From Barge. Academic Course, Class Secretary '23, Class President '24, Jun- ior Play. Boys' Athletic Manager '25, Honor Society. Commencement Speaker. Going to lf. of WV. XNhen he laughs the world laughs with him. STAUDACHER, ETHEL- From Columbia4General Course. Class Sec'y '24, Class Volleyball '24, '25, Class Baseball '25, Junior Play. Any pennies? l'm the bank. NYSTROM, MARTHA- From Marks-Academic Course. Glee Club '24, VVigwam Staff '25, Honor Society. Going to VV. S. C. V She was never stumped by anything, if she knew it. HENRY, VINCENT- Vince From Roosevelt. General Course. A, S. B. Board. Junior Play. Vice-President A. S. B. Going to IT. of W. I came, I sawed. I conquered. HULL, RONALD ROBERT- Rony From Barge, Academic Course. Class Secretary '23, Boys' League Cabinet '25, Honor Society. VVigwam Staff '24, '25, Lolomi Staff '24, '25, Junior Play. Class Literary Manager '24, Commencement Speaker. Salutatorian. Going to Uni- versity of Vifashington. No, I'm not Margaret's brother. MCPIKE, MILDRED- Pike From Canyon Castle-Commercial Course. Class Volleyball '24, '25, Class Base- ball '24, '25, Vice-President Class '25, Class Track '24, Going to Business College, Behind the marble counter The soda jerker stands, And stands, and stands, and stands, And stands, and stands, and stands. K H HMM L I EWU SCHWARTZE, EUNICE M.- From Roosevelt. Home Economics. Class Volleyball '22, '23, '24, Class Baseball '25. Class Basketball '23, '24, '25. Junior Play. Senior Assembly. Girls' Athletic Manager '23, Girls' League Cabinet '24, '25. Vice-President Girls' League '25. Going to VV. S. C. And who's the man who can argue with a woman? FOSTER, FLOUD STUART- Stu From McKinley. Academic Course. Class President '23. Class Yell Leader '24. Wigwam Staff HY '25, Lolomi Staff '25. Y Club '25. Business Manager Junior Play. Going to U. of W. I'm as driven as the innocent snow. COOPER, PAUL S.- From Nob Hill-General Course. Going to YV. S. C. Today might just as well be tomorrow or yesterday-what's the odds? KIBBLE, ELIZABETH- Pat From Roundup High, Mont. Home Eco- nomics. Class Volleyball '23, '24, '25. Class Baseball '25. Class Basketball '25Lf,. Home Economics Assembly '23. Junior Play. Senior Assembly. Going to U. of VV. The Sax-phone is the fondest thing I is of. SUTTER, WINIFRED- From Zillah High-General Course. Glee Club '23, '24. Class Basketball '23. Class Volleyball '24, Class Memorial Address, Going to VV. S. C. And now I'll tell you a little secret- the piano is not all paid for. FERGUSON, D. ALEC- AI From Adams. Junior Play. Boys' League Treas. '24. Going to U. of VV. A little laugh, A little joke: Lend me four bits, I'm broke. LANG, JOHN E.- From Marquette-Academic Course. Go- ing to U. of W. At twenty, men love women: at forty, girls: at fifty, themselves-therefore, away with youth. LINSE, IRENE- From Fruitvale-General Course. Class Volleyball '23. Senior Assembly. Lol- omi Staff '25. Going' to Swedish Hos- pital, Seattle. And when a woman won't, she w0n't, and that's usually only the beginning of it. BOLLENBACH, BERNICE- Bun From Barge-General Course. Going to U. of W. What queer creatures are men! ARDINGER, LLOYD- Dinger From Redcliff, Canada-Academic Course. Class Baseball '22, '23. 'Class Track '22, '23, '24, '25. Track Y 25. Y Club. Going to W. S. C. Don't deceive yourselff Dinger isn't a belle. nineteen 0192611 H sxLLJl I 1 nn 4 MF 7' , M l H1924 IZA. twenty Yr -M INSCHO, LOUIS- Inches From Vernita, Xvash. General Course. Freshman Assembly. Stage Manager Junior Play, and Cast. The Gleam, '24. Going to U. of VV. Inches is there with both feet. BUTLER, LILLIAN- From Columbia-Home Economics. Class Sec'y '24. Class Volleyball '23, '25, Class Basketball '25. Senior Assembly. Going to U. of VV. Those giles of women. STEINDORF, IDA- lkee From Prosser Junior High-General Course. Class Baseball '23, '24. Class Volleyball '23, '24. Class Basketball '24. All-Star Team. Girls' Ath. Mgr. '24. Class Track '23, '24, Going to Business College. This one's the last one's sister and So's the other one. ARNOLD, ORMAN E.- From Columbia-Academic Course. Go- ing to W. S. C. Life, beauty, and the pursuit of pedes- trians. NONNENMACHER, ANDREW- Andy From Canyon Castle-Academic Course. Going to Tl. of Cinn. Here's to Andy, The prodigal song My long theme's over, Thank goodness that's done. FRASER, MARGARET- From Prosser High. General Course. Class Basketball '22, '23, '25LQ. Glee Club '23, Going to VV. S. C. More miles to the gallon. HAWN, ELSIE BELL- From VViley City-Academic Course. Glee Club '24. Going to VV. S. C. She is a true friend-and tha.t's a credit to anyone. WARDEN, KERNIIT- Kerm From Columbia-Academic Course. Foot- ball Y '23, '24, Basketball Y '23, '24, '25, Class Baseball '22, '23, '24, '25. Class Basketball '22, '23, '24. Class track, '23, '24. Class Treasurer '22. Class President '24. Vice-President Y Club. Going to VV. S. C. and U. of Penn. On the gridiron, the diamond, or the gym floor-t'was all the same to Kerm. BRACKETT. CECIL F. D.- Snowball, TangIefoot From Central-Academic Course. Foot- ball Minor Y '25. Going to U. of W. Last of the Bracketts, the great plains- man. BROWN, MARY- Sklnney From Bozeman--Home Economics. Or- chestra '24, '25. Going to Cal. Aviation School, I'm not an angel, but I have hopes of flying. sin. 151.1 1 sa 1 an umqlu to 1 'Mn PALMER, VERA- Peggie, Ikey From Moxee Central High-General Course. Glee Club '24, Going to Ellensburg Normal. WVho said women were always talking? JOHNSON, NORMAN- Norm From McKinley. Academic Course. Class Debate '23. Class Secretary '25V2. VVig- wam Staff '2517Q. Going to U. of YV. But the man worth while Is the man who can smile VVhen everything goes dead wrong. PECK, H. CONRAD- Connie From Roosevelt. Academic Course. Class Yell Leader '23, Class Basketball '23, '24, '25. Class Basehall '23, '24. Class Tennis, '23. Class Vice-President, '23. Class Athletic Manager '24. Class Track '24. Football Manager Y 124. Junior Play Cast '24. Y Club '24, '25. Midget Basketball '24, Basketball Minor Y '25. A. S. B. Representative '25. Pub- licity Manager Y '25. Vice-President A. S. B. '25. Going to YV. S. C. Proof that peck signifies quality as Well as quantity. DIRR, FRANCES- Fran From Salem High-General Course. WVh0's all right? Freddie's all right. STEINDORF, FLORENCE- Flake, Flo From Prosser Junior High-General Course. Class Basketball '23, '24. Class Basketball '23, '255Q. Class Volleyball '25. Class Track '23, Glee Club '24, '25. Going to W. S. C. This one's the next one's sister and so's the other one. NEPHEW, ROBERT L.- Bob From Columbia-Academic Course. Foot- ball '25. Going to U. of W. Go and fear not, quoth the raven- Nephew shall not sing tonight. GARRETT, ROBERT- BOB From Wenatchee High, General Course. Even such Wise birds as the owl have gained reputation for wisdom by silence. HART, LEONA- Lena, Nina From WVest Seattle High. Junior Play. Senior Assembly. Art Editor of Lolomi '25. VVigwam Staff '25. Class Literary Manager '25. Going to California School of Arts. Ringlet, 0, Ringlet, she blushed rosy red, When Ringlet, O, Ringlet, she chopped from her head! HEER, LOIS- From Roosevelt. Academic Course. Fresh- man Play '22. Glee Club '23, '24. Going to W. S. C. Altho she's here Some day I fear VVhen some one whispers Lois, dear, She may consent and not be Heer. SCOTT, VINCEL- Bink From Columbia. General Course. Rob me of my name, for I'm a Scott, But take my diploma, yes you will not! twenty-two .N - M I ...HH1926H Mit L ' PETERSON, CARL- Pete From Roosevelt, General Course. Foot- ball Y, '23, '24, 25. Football Captain '24, Y Club. Class Track. Going to U. of W. Oh, it's nice to get up in the morning. HILLMAN, RUTH- Al From Central, Commercial Course. Cafe- teria '24, '25. Going to Business College. To know her is to appreciate her sterling qualities. WIMER, DOROTHY L.- Doi, SIais From Central--Commercial Course. Class Baseball '23, '24, '25, All-Star Team '24. Class Track '23, '24. Class Volley- ball '23, '24, '25. Girls' League Cabinet '25. Going to VV. S. C. . VVonder if she'll have a butler in her home? BUTLER, AUBREV- Aub From McKinley-General Course. Basket- ball Y '24, '25, Y Club Class Basket- ball Y '24, '25. Y Club. Class Basket- ball '23, '24. Sergeant-at-arms '24. Athletic Mgr. '25. Senior Assembly. Going to U. of W. He fooled us all in basketball. THOMPSON, STANLEY- Stan From RooseveltAAcademic Course. Foot- ball Y '24, '25. Y Club. Class Baseball '22, Going to U. of W. The guy who put his foot in the football. DAVIDSON, ORA- From WVillow Lawn-Academic Course. Class Sec'y '24, Going to W. S. C. Don't get me wrong-Zenas, not Venus. BROWN, FRIESEN MABEL- From Garfield--Home Economics. Going to U. of Cal. She changed her name to keep from Friesen. TAYLOR, WILLIAM J.- Bill From Roosevelt-General Course. Oral English '25. Class Debate '24. Stock Judging Team '25. Hi-Ag Club. Going to W. S. C. I'm no judge of women, but I know a good pig when I see one. MCLEOD, ROBLEY- Wobbley From Toppenish High-Academic Course. Going to W. S, C. Hooch, Mon! HULL, MARGARET- Maggie From McKinley. Academic Course. Class Volleyball '25. Class Treasurer '24, 25, 255. Going to U. of W. When a Woman's eyes widen, she is watching youg Wrhen they narrow, you had better watch er. LA 1.1.11 W mi F' ...Ji K. umgnn ll -.llI1926ll CONKLIN, JANICE- Jan, Punch From Barge-Academic Course, Junior Play. Senior Assembly. Class Basket- ball '25. Class Volleyball '24, 25. Class Baseball '25, Ath. Mgr. '25, '2nM,. VVigWam Staff '25V,. Going to VV. S. C. The Girls' Tiddlywink team will practice tonight. PURDY, NEAH IONE- Neegie, Purdie From Barge. Academic Course. Glee Club '23, '24, Junior Play. Senior Assembly. Going to W. S. C. To know the lass is to love the lass. HAYES, WEBB- Hiram From Barge. Academic Course. Yell King '25. Jun- '25. Class Yell Leader '23, '24, ior Play. Class Baseball '24, Business '24, Class Manager of YVigwam '23, President '23. Junior Police, '24. Lo- lomi Staff '25. Boys' League Cabinet '25. Going to University of Oregon. An architect there was-who designed most noble kennels. SMITH, EVA- Efa From Ahtanum-Home Economics Course. Class Baseball '25. Going to Ellens- burg Normal, Take it calmly-it'll be over by tomorrow. MORGAN, JOHN W.- From Hill Military Academy-General Course. Going to 0. A. C. Since no dog has nine tails, and 1 dog has 1 more tail than no dog, then 1 dog has 10 tails. l i l twentyezhree msllllllll 1. o I M 1 mlnwl Howland Skillin, Valedivtorian Mavis Mallett YValter Ol0fSOn Qliummennement Speakers' un the subject wmaallllflh 1Bsane l Ronald Hull, Salutatorian Helen YViley Stephen Pilcher enty-four , .- - ,gy .::vr.s.es4xs - I ....., .EE l'lI'l l1926lll .. l .limi CITY WELCOMES PRODIGAL DAUGHTERS! lr Cl N HP 0 L t no Oxy l earlor EWS we P3lEIiz:::ior?:rEditor Ch'Id ' o L- ' 'en ONCE IS ENOUGH eaV 'g W5- Vol. X!! i?!!X Y, H. S., Friday, Jan. 29, 1926 First Page GREATCATASTROPHE f 'f 'f downcast eyes, they lit-lMOB W E L C 0 M E S DARKENS SUN Damage Estimated At S500,000 SCIENTIST B L O YV N TO ATOMS City Mourns Great volleys of bricks and timbers shooting skyward yesterday hid the sun from the eyes of Yakima for nearly a half hour. This tremen- dous explosion, which occurred about mid-day, not only blew half of the resident district of the city into the sky but also our promising young chemistry shark, K. Stephen Pilcher. Mr. Pilcher, in coalition with Professor Howland Skil- lin and Mr. Ronald Hull, has been attempting to make n i t r o glycerine ever since his regret- table experience at Yak- ima High. He must have made a gallon yes- terday but it will be a a secret lost to pos- terity. Interment will be in Tahoma cemetery as soon as they find the pieces. Professor Skillin is quite prostrated with grief-a brick from Pil- cher's c h i m n e y fell through his Ford engine and it cannot be fixed with a tie rod. Our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. XVebb l,Vil- sori Hayes, was slightly bruised today when a piece of the skyscraper he is erecting on Yak- ima avenue fell on him. He was immediately rushed to Dr. John Lang's office, where. with the aid of Vincent Henry'S saw, he was given prompt attention. He is now resting com- fortahly. M ayoress Starts Reform Our new mavoress, Miss Helen Wiley, is now taking up with the Ladies' Aid the question of pro- viding a red uniform for our traffic cop, Aubrey Butler, so he may be more easily seen. lt seems that the other day when he stooped to tie his shoestring the retired ' business man, Mil- lionaire Andrew Non- nemacher, ran over him with his bicycle. BOBBED HAIRED BANDITS CAUGHT Young Women Nabbed By Yakima Detective The bobbed haired bandits who have been terrorizing Vl'apato have at last been caught. De- tective Brackett sneak- ed up on them last night in his Overland as they were absconding with two cans of canned milk from the bakery. The voung women, who gave their names as Elsie l-lawn, Lois Heer, Mar- garet Fraser, and Doro- Lhy VVimer, put up the alea that they were do- .ng it for the good of :me of their old class- mates of 192515. Irene Linse. Standing in front of the judge, with their Jlushing f a c e s and tle looked the hardened criminals we know them to be. Attorney Janice Conk- lin. after extorting their! lzank rolls, promised to handle their case and, putting on her poker face, she slipped out of back door and hasn't been seen since. ATHLETE IN JAIL Football Coach Attacks Policeman l Charged with assault and battery, our worthy football coach, Carl Pet- erson, is languishing in jail tonight, People who happened to be on the corner of First and Ya- kima about noon today were surprised to see ihim suddenly make a flying lunge for Police- iman Robley McLeod. XYhen hailed before .Judge Paul Cooper, that dignified ornament of the bench, Peterson put up the plea that he ah- S e n t mindedly tackled McLeod while thinking up a new play to beat iNorth Central w i t h. Prosecut i n g Attorney Stuart Foster is doubt- ful of this explanation and is investigating for ithe woman in the case. Although his Adam's apple was seriously mis- placed b y Peterson's clutch on his neck, Mc- Leod is expected to re- CDVEY. YAKIMA GIRL BREAKS BANK TWICE PLANS MONUME Monte Carlo, April 1, i926-flnternational Hot Air Service! - Playing 'mere today, the fast and reckless little adven- zuress, Frances Dirr-or ihe second Merry YVi- dow, as all Europe calls her, again broke the tank winning the large sum of 5,000,000 francsg or 5100. She plans to ,A NT FOR YAKIMA come hack to Yakima as soon as she can and erect a monument to Freddie with it. Miss Dir-r's first suv- cess all will remember. as it was the occasion for the reformer, Vera Palmer's great speech on the Evils of Modern Civilization and Their Relation to History 6 and Civics. TRAVELERS Young Women Return From Trip XVILL BE HONORED RANQUET TONITE ,Carl Peterson Presented Swiss Alarm Clock .KW -in ,7 cgi . -fi ITN A ,. H ., 1 I i 2 .,, I l ', f ge , v i w i ' , . -i X N. 41 Thousands of wildly cheering citizens wav- ing banners and flags, welcomed the around- the - world travelers, Elizabeth Kibble and Lillian Butler, upon their return home, A great m o b Swarmed over the platform as the Wiley City car, decor- 'ated with festoons and x streamers for the occas- sion, pulled into the depot. Our old friends looked much the same as they stepped to the platform with the exception of the pet monkey in Miss Kibble's arms. There is to he a large banquet in their honor :onight at the Chocolate Shop. The mayoress will give an address of welcome and Vincent Henry will play a saw solo, Home, S w e e t Home. Aubrey Butler will furnish the cider and Mary Brown's jazz orchestra, the music for he occasion. Miss Kibble and Miss Rutler hav e brought -ack many useful pres- ents for the members of this community, not the least being an alarm :lock from Switzerland for Carl Peterson. twenty-five san 1.33. I i tu uw 7, I1 F91 lam. iw 6 umall L fo 1 ...ll ll -PERSONALS- Scveral influential ci- tizens are leaving our fair city to take up their abode in far countries. D. Alec Ferguson is leaving' tomorrow fo r New York, where hc will teach stage butlers their English accent. Mr. Vi'alter Olofson has sold his soap box on the corner of Front and Yakima to the niayoress and plans to buy a few trees near Zillah and go into the fruit business. The head ribbon clerk in Woolworth's, Mis s Ethel Staudachcr, has left for West Point. She did not say how long she will stay but we presume it will be until he gets out of training. Since Mr. SchactIer's resignation, Miss Mavis Mallett has been teach- ing' chemistry at the high school. She tells us that she doesn't see how he stood it-her han' is getting whiter every day: but she in- tends to ask the history professor, XVilliam Tay- lor, what he does to keel? the color in his. AUTHOR SUED FOR S100,000 Mystery Story Cause of Bad Luck Mr. Norman Johnson is suing the author, Robert Nephew, for 3100,000. Mr. Johnson claims to have lost ten years of life from fright while reading Nephew's latest book, The Mur- der In Locker Number 9. This is the second time that poor Mr. Ne- phew has come to grief with his new book. Readers will remember the fight between him and Bernice Bollenbach, a rival for literary hon- ors, when Miss Bollen- bach claimed he had stolen his big fight scene from her novel, The Coo-Goo Bird. twenty-six l VINCEL SCOTT ll i You Run Your Own Risks 5c-T A X I-5c l Patronize Home Industries FRIVOLOUS CHURCH MEMBER SHOCKS COMMUNITY Henry C. Peck Now ' Avoideol by Ladies The religious circles nf our fair city are greatly agitated o v e r the papcr read at the ast meeting of the Ioung Matt-ons' club of .hc Congre g a t io n a l church by Henry C. lPeck on Dont's For Woincnf' There has been some talk of ex- igielling Mr. Peck as soon is a new secretary can we trained for the Sun- :lay school. XVhen interviewed, Mr. Beck sighed and, wiping a tear from his eye, said that it wouldn't be so ill .: ' g I . l ad if the ladies didn't Q snub him but he iadn t had a chance to talk to a sympathetic istener s i n c e giving that speech. Bank President In Town The president of the Zillah National bank, Miss XVinifred Sutter, is ,being extensively enter- ltained during her visit lin town. No loans have been negotiated as yet, however. Falling Brick Injures Musician Among the casualties f the explosion vester 0 .' t ' - day is Miss Martha Ny- s - ' , ' a . p . f l'l 1 tiom s toe upon which brick fell Although eiiously disabled she s still able to play the Vino and has nearly inishcd composing her ew symphony in 9 flats . nfl 6 sharps, which she Hgitcnds to play at Ora avidson's wedding. l EAT SlVIITH'S HOT DOGS The original, strictly fresh, home - grown product. News From A B R O A D Missionary Lost From the Sandwich islands comes news of the disappearance of Mission a r y E u n ic e Schwartze, No trace or clue can be found -but- there is a suspicious looking heap of bones in the high chiefs back yard. Miss McPike was planning to sell her pea- nut stand and join Mis- sionary Schwartz, but .mas changed her mind since. The worst is jeared. Accident In Switzerland All citizens of Yakima will be sorry to hear of the accident of Mr. R. R. Hull. XVhile skipping from Alp to Alp, Mr. Hull miscalculated his distance and fell into a crevice. Only his feet saved him from utter demolishment. As it was, they held him sus- Jended thus for two days, In telling of his experiences, Mr. Hull says that the only thing he missed was his Sta- comb. C 0 M PLAINTS FO R BUS DRIVER Prominent Dentist Joins Employ Complaints have been made by the railroad companies because of the loss of passengers since L. Margaret Hull has started driving the bus to Spokane. VVhile the railroad has lost many passengers, Miss Hull has lost only one- the stage went over a bump last week and Le- ona. Hart hasn't been found yet, Mr. Kermit Vvarden has given up his thriv- ing dental business to toot the horn for Miss Hull as she goes around the corners. Our Mistake VVe wish to call atten- tion to a misprint in our last issue. The new movie at the Majestic in which Louis lnscho stars is not The Gun Fiend. but The Gum Fiend. Our patrons ,will please pardon this error as we are break- ing in a new proof read- er, Miss Neah Purdy. Item of Interest A large dividend has been declared on the Arnold and Ardinger Lumber company's wa- tered stock. Vi'e always knew they had good heads for lumber. Lost, strayed or stolen fSmall girl, answering to name of Ach Lena. Finder please return im- mediately to Mrs. Hart. SISTERS TO TRY DARING LEAP Stunt Guaranteed The daring Steindorf sisters will again come nto the public eye by .he performance of an- Jther of their spectac- ilar stunts. Upon the stroke of 12 omorrow they plan to lump from the top of ihe High School Build- ing, open their para- chutes and land safely in the grass of the ter- 'ace. The grass has ieen kindly loaned for ihe afternoon with the condition that the dare- levil Derformers land softly so they will not lig up the turf. Ar- rangements have been made to accommodate about a thousand spec- tators. The stunt is absolute- ly guaranteed, as Connie Peck is to be posted on top of the gym in case the wind fails. Notice Owing to the disap- pearance of Janice Con- klin, the XVomen's Tit Tat Toe team has called off its game with the Selah Methodists to- night. Don't Fail to See Stan. Thompson i Supported by Miss Sylvia Murray in The Next Move Is Out The Door The Thrilling Drama of Room 312 nlmun L Fo M 1 ..glllV1926ll Cllllass uf 1926 Helen Howard Ruth Hewitt Miss Beal Mary Gaiser Alfred Cline President .........,,,,,,,,,,... ..,,,.,,,, . Helen Howard Vice-President .........,,. , . ............. Ruth Hewitt Secretary ..................,,,, ......,,,,,... A lfred Cline Treasurer .........,,,.,,...,,.,,... ....,,......... M ary Gaiser Sergeant-at-Arms ......,,,.... ,,,.,,., , Edward Cardiff Literary Manager ...,,,ii. ,....,,, ,,....,.., L e la Higdon Girls' Athletic Manager ..,,.. Pauline Carlton Boys' Athletic Manager ...,..... Donald Rogers A, S. B. Representatived Maurice Andrew Girls' League Representative! Eppa Stanley Boys' League Representative- Robert Prentice Class Motto-t'Find a way or make one. Class Colors-Purple and Gold Class Flower-Pink Rosebud twenty-seven 1926 llH L M I U1926l Paul Young Mildred Judy James Rideout Valedictorian Qllnmmemement Speakers un the subject GBM iiaunhreh anh :Fifty fears uf ZBemnnrarp Richard Perry Martha Fear Arnold Reitz Salutatorian enty-eigh t A 1.41 1 npr . Q. lmrll 1, so M 1 ,l 14192611 FRANCIS S. CLEMMER- Frank 1 From Barge-Academic Course. Orches- tra '24, '25, '26. Hi-Y Club, Y Club. Class Yell Leader '22. Class ecretary '23. Lolomi Staff '26. Art Editor VVigwam '25, '26. Class Basketball '25, Glee Club '26. Junior Life Saving Crew. Spanish Club. Going to lf. of WV. He dearly loved the lasses, Ol!-but He was a mang take him all in all, VVe shall not look upon his like again. HELEN ELVA HOWARD- From Barge-Academic Course. Vice- President '22. Class Literary Manager '23. Treasurer Girls' League '24. Lit- erary Manager '24. Class President '26, Freshman Assembly. Junior Play. Class Treasurer '24. Going to VV. S. C. Our President works for the public weal, Though when in distress she appeals to Miss Beal, ADELAIDE HAGEN- ALITA From Roosevelt-General Course, Going to Oberlin. Her voice was ever soft and low, An excellent thing in woman. ROBERT L. PRENTICE- Bob From Auburn High, Auburn, New York- Academie Course. Track '23, '24, '25, Football '23, '24, '25. Sergeant-at-Arms. Boys' League Representative. Vice- Prcs'dent. Going to VV. S. C. His character spotless and free from sins. He rpns the 'four-forty' and generally wins. JOHN GARRETSON- Peter From McKinley-Academic Course, XVig- Wam Staff '25, '26. Editor Dolomi '26. Hi-Y Club. Honor Society Assembly '25, French Club. Going to U. of VV, I was between a man and a boy, a hob- ble-de-hoy, A fat little pinchy concern of sixteen. FRANCES HOLTZINGER- Fran Hom Roosevelt-Academic Course, Junior Play Prunella. Class Baseball '23. Going to TT. of KV. VVe wish that we had Frances' knack Of coming to school in a Cadillac. PAULINE CARLTON- Polly From St. Maries, Idaho-Academic Course. Basketball '23, '24, '25. Track '24. Base- ball '24, '25, Volleyball '23, '24. Girls' Athletic Manager '25. Glee Club '23, '24. Operetta '23, '24. Going to VV. S. C. Let us then be up and doing, VVith a heart for any fate. ARNOLD B. REITZ- From Connell. XVash.-Academic Course. Education YVeek Speaker '26. Honor So- ciety Assembly '26. Treasurer Honor Society '2G. Class Debate '26. School Debate Calternatel '26. Going to VV. S. C. ln society We learn to know others. ln solitude we acquire a knowledge of ourselves. CHARLES HESSEY- Chas., Chuck From McKinley-Academic Course. Lolo- igaigtaff '26. French Club. Going to VV. Fearless he is and scorning all disguise: What he dares to do, to think, though men may start. He speaks with mild yet unaverted eyes. MARGARET SCHMID- Peggy'f From Grant High, Portland-General Course. Glee Club '23, '24. Operetta '23. Girls' Athletic Manager '22, Going to Swedish Hospital, Seattle. The nobleness of life depends on its con- sistency, clearness of purpose, quiet, ceaseless energy. l twenty-nine ns: 1 L Neill 1.5 1 ..11H19261l H1 ' thirty DONALD C. ROGERS- Don, Red From Emerson Junior High, Bozeman, Mont.-General Course. Track '24, '25, '26. Football '24, '25. Class Baseball '23. Class Basketball '25. Boys League Rep- resentative. '25. Boys' Athletic Manager '25, '26. H1-Y Club. Y Club. Secretary and Treasurer Y Club '25, '26. Going to U. of VV. 'tNone but himself can be his equal. MARIE GIEDT- Bobs From McKinley-Academic Course. Lolo' mi Staff. Going to General Hospital, Seattle. 'tNot blind to faults and follies, She never failed to see the good. DOROTHY E. PALMER- Dot From Bradshaw-Academic Course. Going to W. S. C. 'iShe is always the same-quiet and hap- pv ., MASON LANCE- Mace From McKinleyfScientiflc Course. Class Base all '24. Vice-President of '25V2. Boys' Athletic Manager '25LQ. Going to Il. of XV. There was never a better friend than Mace. J. GARETH RICHARDSON- Senator From Roosevelt-Academic Course. French Prize '24, Going to U. of VV. Silent, but ever wise and thoughtful. IGNATIUS JOHNSON- lggie From Broadway-Academic Course. Go- ing to U. of VV. His kind heart is a fountain of gladness, Making everything in its vicinity Freshen into smiles. ELSIE JUND- Speedy, Babbs From McKinley-Commercial. Going to General Hospital, Seattle. Kindness by secret sympathy is triedg For noble souls in nature are allied. HUGH WILEY- From Barge-Academic Course. Oral Eng- lish Contest '25. Debate '25, Class De- bate '25. Going to ll. of YV. 'Always modest, always sincere, A deep thinker and a good debaterf' JAMES P. THOMPSON- Jim, Jimmy From McKinley-Academic Course. Cho- rus '23. Pageant '23, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Junior Play. Class Bas- ketball '25. Boys' League Representa- tive '25, '26. Going to U. of YV. Shy of the girls? VVe'll say he is: But this is the only fault of his. PAUL YOUNG- From Ellensburg High-General Course. Class Basketball '23, '24. Basketball '24, '25, '26. President Hi'Y Club '25. Y Cluh. Boys' League Representative '24. Going to U. of W. UI am not of the roll of common men. t A :au X uw ik lmdll I l JAMES BEST- Jimmie From FruitvaleiGeneral Course. Stock l Judge '25. Going to VV. S. C. l All are not as wise as he. 1 l MARGARET ROSE LINIGER- Meggy, 'Margu From Ahtanum-Home Economics Course. Athletic Manager '25. Class Baseball '23, '24. Volley Ball '24. Basketball '26. G0- ing to Ellensburg Normal. Every hour that Heets so slowly Has its task to do or bear. PAULINE ELIZABETH MCCLURE- Polly From Orting, VVash.-Academic Course. Volley Ball '24, '25, '26, Honor and shame from no condition rise: Ac-trwell your part: there all the honor ies. ' DURWARD K. CHARLTON- Bud From Cottonwood-General Course. XVig- wam Staff '24, '26. Ag. Club '26. Going to O. A. C. Praise and thanks for an honest man, Glory! glory! a real man. LLOYD SMOOT- Smoot From Nob Hill-Commercial Course, Stage Manager Junior Play. Football Manager '25. Going to XV. S. C. Quiet, sincere, thoughtful, He never looked for trouble. LOTTIE MILDRED TISDALE- Tillie From Rooseveltsllome Economics Course. Class Treasurer '23. Girls' League Rep- resentative '24. Volley Ball '23, '24. Basketball '23. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. Operetta '23. Home Economies Exhibi- tion '25. Milk Fund Exhibition '25. Go- ing to XV. S. C. Don't Worry over things long past, They are not worth the hall' Of all the sighs and tears you give- Stop worrying, and laugh. VIVIAN MAE RIDGE- Viv Academic Course. Senior Assembly. Girls' Glee Cluh '22. Girls' League Represen- tative '23. Class Treasurer. Going to VV. S. C. A little nonsense now and then, ls relished by the best of men. CHARLES BROWN- Charlie From Bozeman, Mont.iGeneral Course. Football '25, Orchestra '23, '24, '25. Boys' Glee Club '26. School of Aviation, California. Eyes and complexion meant for a girl, Yet he was a sportsmanf' ROBERT VAN TUVL- Van, Bob From Polytechnic High, Long Beach. Cal. -Commercial Course. Football '25. Basketball '26. Travk '26, An dhonest man is the noblest work of G0 JUNE DOROTHY LOCKWOOD- Bugs From Oak Grove, Oregon-General Course. Glee Club '24, '25, '26. Going to O. A. C. 'Tis June, I hear the calling of birds, Calling so sweet and clear, It makes me want to sing and sing Through life's long year. sn Liv ni ii, Uma L ,J I MH ll1926I1 llzirly-two 4... X Y JACK WILSON- Jack, Major l From Barge-Academic Course. Class Bas- ! ketball '23, '25. Class Baseball '22, '23, X Business Manager Junior Play, Prun- , ella. Going to U. of C. large in stature, large in frame, , Large in virtues, large in fame. IONE DARBY- lone From Nob Hill-Academic Course. Class President '24. Glee Club '23, '24, '25. President Thrift Committee '26. Junior Play 2055. Society Editor Lolomi '25. Vice-President Girls' League '25. Oper- etta '24. Her smile was just like sunshine, lt freshened all the day, FRANCES ENO- Fran From Ahtanum-Academic Course. Base- ball '24. Going to VV. S. C. Happy am lg from care l'm free: XVhv aren't they all contented like me? JASPER CRABB- Jap From Cottonwood-General Course. Going to Portland Dental School. An argumentative soul was he, Yet likeable, laughable, and carefree. LEE PURSELL- From McKinley f Commercial Course. Thrift Committee. Going to Business College. He has no evil: no thought of malice: For his mind is full of thoughts of Alice. SARA MAE CRUM- Sally From Roosevelt-Academic Course. Or- chestra '24. Glee Club '23, '24. Junior Play: Track '23. Girls' League Repre- sentative. Lolomi Staff. Going to U. of C. A leader of leaders was she, a girl among girls. RUTH HEWITT- Rudy, Lank, Skinney From RooseveltfGeneral Course. Class Basketball '25. Athletic Manager '23, Vlfardrobe Manager Junior Play. Secre- tary Book Exchange '25, '26. Property Manager of Senior Assembly. Vice-Pres- ident '26. Lolomi Staff '26. Going to l'. of XV. Upon her shoulders she can carry A load of matter literary. CASPER GRAFF- Cas From Central-Academic Course. Class Secretary 22, '24. A. S. B. President '25-6. Debate '25. Junior Play. Going to U. of VV. In him the grave and playful mind, And wisdom held with folly true, And nature compromised betwixt Good fellow and recluse. REXFORD DELMONT MCCLURE- DDC, li H Mac From Tacoma!Academic Course. Boys' League Service Manager. Athletic Man- ager' 24. Class Track '23. Educational Pageant '24. Going to V. of VV. ls Rexofrd bashful and shy of the lasses? No, he seeks them alone and also in masses. ELiZABETH F. JANECK- Beth, Boots From Barge-Academic Course. Orchestra '22, '23, '24, '25. Treasurer Orchestra '24. '25. French Club. Y Club. Volley Ball '24. Chairman of Entertainment Depart- ment Girls' League '25, '26. Glee Club '22, Going to LT. of W. A perfect woman, nobly planned fn To warn, to comfort, and command. sail LJ! -I l 9 H vffunvm M llil H1926 L , A I .ms JAMES RIDEOUT- Jim, Jimmy From Roosevelt-Academic Course. Class President '22, A. S. B. Representative '23, '24, Associate Editor VVigwam '24-5, Class Debate '25, Junior Play, Fresh- man Assembly, Y Club, Hi-Y Club, Vice-President Hi-Y '25, '26, Editor of Vtfigwam '25-6, Going to YV, S. C. VValking his round of duty Serenely day by day, ' VVith the strong man's hand of labor And childhood's heart of play. LAVELLE KELLEV- Kelley From Toppenish Highelxcademic Course. Going to W, S, C. The beautiful is nothing else than the visible form of the good. ELEANOR TEUKE- Babe From McKinley - Commercial Course, Track '23, Baseball '25, Volley Ball' '24, '25, Or light or dark, or short or tall, She sets a spring' to snare them all. PAUL M. TURNEAURE- Pablo From McKinley-General Course, Assist- ant Business Manager XVigwam '25-6, Going to VV, S. C. lt is better to slip with the foot Than with the tongue, HAROLD COURTRIGHT- Courty From lfnion Gap-Scientirlc Course. Go- ing to XVhitman, 1 am not over bold: I have full powers from Nature manifold, RUTH HIATT- Speed From Garfield-Commercial Course, Vol- ley Ball '25, Baseball '25, Track '25, Going to YV, S, C, Fine happiness consists not in a multi- tude of friends but in the few and choice. LOIS WILSON- From Cottonwood-Academic Course, Bas- ketball '23, '25, Volley Ball '24, '25, Track '23, '24, '25, Baseball '25, Girls' Athletic Manager '25, Going to lfVhit- man. A true athlete plays the game, Never looking only for fame, CARL ELLINGSEN- Tuffy From Lincoln High, Tacoma-Commercial Course, Y Club '24, '25, Football '24, '25, Class Basketball '25, Basketball '25, VVrest1ing '22, '25, All-Valley Football Team '25, Going to F. of XV, Men are born with two eyes, but one tongue, That they should see twice as much as they say, ROSS PAYNE HEWES- Rosle From Adams-Academic Course, Class Basketball '25, Advertising Manager Junior Play, Assistant Track Manager '25, Football Manager '25, Going to U. of VV, Oh Ross! we dearly love to see The golf pants, baggy at the knee, MARTHA FEAR- Fearless From Ahtanum-Academic Course. Bas- ketball '22, '23 fall starj, Track '22, '24, Girls' Athletic Manager '23, Class Secre- tary '24, Baseball '23 Call starj, Volley- ball '23, '24, Old English Y '24, Y Club. Exchange Editor Wigwam '25, Head of Personal Efficiency Department Girls' League '25, Treasurer '25, Delegate Leaders' Conference '25, President Girls' ' League '26, Student Council '26, Senior l Assembly '25, Honor Society, Going to ' U. of VV, For a waking dream made good, For an ideal understood, 5 For thy Christian VVomanhood, i l thirty-three xxx 1. u nk. 12999. lnuml l lmslllyggv gggg L To M I .,1lll192ell C, Q1 ' thirty-four GRANT MASSIE- From McKinleyfAcademic Course. Going to U. of W. Silence is golden. ALMA VIRGINIA LUCE-- Bones From Nob Hill-Academic Course. Or- chestra '22. Glee Club '24, '25, '26. Bas- ketball '25. Volley Ball '25, Going to VV. S. C. A very brilliant girl, even to her hair. GRACE SCHWARTZ- Gracie From Roosevelt-Home Economics Course. Going to Ellensburg Normal. VVe do too much talking and too little living. FRANCIS EDMUND DRAKE- Ted, Dr-akie From Barge-Academic Course. Senior Assembly '25. Lolomi Staff '26. Life Saving Crew. Going to U. of VV.. And he is such a man that all might wish to know him. LESTER WYIVIAN- Tabby, Sheik, Lily, TimmIe From Roosevelt-General Course. Class Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26, Class Base- ball '24. Football '25. Basketball Man- ager '25. President Ag Club '25. Boys' League Representative '25. Basketball '26, Y Club. Ag Club. Hi-Y Club. Always a word of greeting, Always a way of speaking, And that is Sheik himself. IRMA BUTTS- From Vnion Gap-Commercial Course. Glee Club '23, Going to I'. of VV. A quiet maid whose virtues never vary. RAYONETTE A. BIVINS- Ray From Roosevelt-Commercial Course. Jun- ior Play. Treasurer Girls' League '25. Going to Ellenshurg Normal. So through the shadows of our way Thy smile has fallen soft and clear. MARION H. MORRIS- Mary From Hoquiam High-General Course. Class Basketball '26. Class Track '26. Going to Technical School. Hlndustrious, friendly, sincere, frankg A Gentleman in every sense of the word. MAYNARD ELDEN MIZE- Hoot From Tietonview-General Course. Ag Club. Sergeanteat-Arms. Going to VV. S. C. I will walk on my own feetg I will work with my own hands, I will think my own thoughts. MARGUERITE L. WOOD- Lard From Everett High-General Course. 'KWith gentle and prevailing force, Intent upon her destined course. Q fx .r 1 ly: ni 04591 I..-.nil ffm rms Ian' II1926IIH 'L I II1926II VIRGIL COBB- Deacon From Canyon Castle-- General Course. Senior Assembly. Going to U. of VV. Not loud or forward, Yet Marjory enjoyed his quietness. EVELYN GILBERT- Pat From Roosevelt-Academic Course.. Going to Mills College. Tragedy was not for me, I am content to be gay. LILA GROENIG- Lila From Wide Hollow, Academic Course. Track '22. Volley Bali '23, Baseball '23, Going to Bellingham Normal, Were we as eloquent as angels. we should please some men much more by listening than by talking. PAUL BITTNER- Paul From Prosser HighiScientific Course. Go- ing to IT. of VV. There are hermit souls that live with- drawn In the peace of their content. WILLIAM F. LUHMAN- From McKinIey-Classical Course. Class Vice-President. Going to Harvard. There is a certain something in his looks, A ceatain scholar-like and studious some- t ing, ALICE COBB- Joy From Canyon Castle- General Course. Senior Assembly. Going to U. of VV. It is a thing not rare to see Her in the company of Lee. LOUISE SELLARS- Lou, Weezie From Adams-General Course. Volley Ball '23, '24, '25. Baseball '23, '24, '25, '26, Track '23, '24, '25, '26. Basketball '23, '24, '25, '26. Going to Business College. She played the game. RICHARD PERRY- Dick From Nob Hill-Academic Course. Junior Play. Treasurer A. S. B. '26, Honor So- ciety, Honor Society Assembly '26, Class Debate '26. Lolomi Staff '26, Go- ing to U. of W. An orator as you must know. RON BISHOP- Ron From Sumner High-Scientific Course. 01'- ehestra '25. Going to U. of YV. Not forward, not loud: Yet his presence was felt. EVELYN HATCH- Evelyn From Broadway-Academic Course. Glee Club '23, '24. Track '25. Baseball '25. Let us not neglect our duties, yet be fore- most in the fun. thirty-five an 1.41 in in nig- P? 'm-5 lun I 4 : 5- iffxi rms nlmun Ip 1 libel thirty-six JULIAN REALIN MICU- Julie, Mike From Asingan, Pangasinan, P. I.-Aca- demic Course. Class Track '25. Going to U. of Minnesota. From the Philippines came good old Mike, The sort of a Chap that we all like. GLADYS ANNA KING- Klnkle From Central-Commercial Course. Volley Ball '25, Girls' Glee Club '24, '25. Going to VV. S. C. 'Wvhose gentle disposition and kindly smile would melt the hate of hates. MILDRED LOVETT- From McKinley-Academic Course. Or- chestra '23, '24. Glee Club Operetta '22. Senior Assembly '25. Class Treasurer '24. Traek '22. Basketball '23, Presi- dent of Orchestra '24. Y Club. Going to If. of VV. I dare do all that may become a woman, VVho dares do more is none. RONALD S. UDELL- OodIes ' From Barge-Academic Course. Class President '23. Hi-Y Club. Lolomi Staff '25. Going to Dartmouth. Music hath Charms, the poets say: If you don't believe it, just hear Ronald D 33'- RALPH WILLIAM KERSLAKE- R, K. From Adams-Academic Course. Adver- tising Manager YVigwam '25-6. Junior Play. Vice-President '25, Bovs' Glee Club. Class Yell Leader '24, '25. Edu- cational Pageant '24. Going to W. S. C. Ralph is worse off than the other lads. For he has to get the Wigwam ads. MARY GAISER- Mary From Toppenish High-Academic Course. Class Debate '25, Class Treasurer '26. Lolomi Staff '26, Senior Assembly. Go- ing to Reed. Gentle words where such were few, Softening blame where blame was true, Praislng where small praise was due. LELA M. HIGDON- Higgie From McKinley-Academic Course. Senior Assembly. Class Literary Manager '25, '26. Going to U. of XV. Let another one praise thee, and not thine own mouth. JOHN EDWARDS- Johnny From Moorhead, Minn.-General Course, Going to W. s. C. Small? Oh, my yes! But his goodness made up for that. EDWARD S. CARIFF- Ed From Barge-Academic Course. A. S, B. Representative '25. Junior Play '25. Senior Assembly. Class Sescretary '24. Armistice Assembly '23. Orchestra '23, '24. Y Club. French Club. Going to U. of WV. I am fond of the ladies. FRANCES COONS- Fran From Barge-Academic Course. Associate Editor Lolomi '25. Y Club. Glee Club '22. Vvigwam Staff '25, '26. Junior Play. Going to U. of W. They only live who dare. ssm. ug! taiass, 1 ll 'll 4.12 fs! Mn nmruu 1. ll MI ,lima ESTELLE TIETGEN- From Roosevelt-Academic Course. Or- chestra '23, '24, '25, '26, Glee Club '22, '23, Class Basketball '23, '24, '26, Track '24, Volley Ball '26, Operetta '24, As- sistant Librarian of Orchestra '24, '25, '26, Secretary and Treasurer of Orches- tra '25, '26, Y. Club. Going to U. of XV, Wh? would the Orchestra be without er, Did this solemn thought to you ever occur? ALLEN CREAMER- Kramer Sergeant From Columbia-General Course. Y Club. Boys' Athletic Manager '23, Class Bas- ketball '23, '25, Football Captain '25, Football '22, '23, '24, '25, Freshman Play '23, Class Track '23, '25, Vvrestling '23, '24, All-Valley Football Team '24, '25, Going to W, S. C. 'ulfmhe lion is not so fierce as they paint im, NORMAN RASMUSSEN- From Nob Hill-Academic Course, Or- chestra '23, '25, '26, Class Debate falter- natej '26, Y Club. Thrift Committee, Going to W, S. C. He is a scholar, and a ripe and good one, DOROTHY TYNER- Dot, Tiny From RooseveltiHome Economics Course, Volley Ball '25, Home Economics Exhi- bition '25, Going to W. S. C. Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace, L. ESTER PING-Mikey From Snohomish High-General Course. Going to Business College, Life is toil and all that lives Sacrifice of labor gives. JACK WATERWORTH- Jock From Barge-General Course. Yell Leader '23, Chorus '24, Going to U, of W. The real leaders do not always march at the head of the procession, GLENN METCALF- From S. D. A. Church School-Academic Course. Class Baseball '24, I am no orator as Brutus is, But still I do my best. LOUISE EIMS- Louise From Central-General Course. Baseball '22, '25, Basketball '23, '24, '25, Volley Ball '23, '24, Track '24, Going to Mu- sical School, The winner is she who gives herself to her work, body and soul. THELMA STONE- Billie, Topsy From Roosevelt-Commercial Course, Sen- ior Assembly. Going to U. of Illinois, Oh, joy! To know there's one fond heart Beats ever true to me. LANSING THATCHEFl- Singer, Thatcl'l From McKinley-Academic Course, Class Track '25, Football '25, Basketball Manager '26, Going to ll, ot VV, If you want a friend that's true, I'm on your list. thirty-seven sfL.l.q ljlll 'Mu l', , ri rf'i qi ii , I alHI1926ll nimlu 1. thirty-eight LAWRENCE WESTERWELLER- Wang, Pooner From Columbia-Academic Course. Foot- ball '23, '24, '25. Basketball '22, '23, '24, '2o. Class Baseball '22, '23, '24, Presi- dent Class of '25bQ, '24. dent Class of '25bQ, '24. President Y Club '24. Sergeant-at-Arms. Going to U. of C. Grant me an honest fame or grant me none. SADIE E. LINSE- Sally From Fruitvale--Home Economics Course. Baseball '24, '25. Volley Ball '24, '25. Going to II. of W. Shame on those whose hearts of stone cannot melt In soft adoption of another's sorrow. DAISY HARRIS-'1Dalsy, Dizzy From Wide Hollow-Home Economics Course, Volley Ball '24, Going to VV, S. C. All day I did the little things, The little things that did not show. MAURICE ANDREW- From VVill0W Lawn-General Course. Vice- President '24, Business Manager Lolomi '26. A. S. B. Representative '25. Hi-Y Club. Honor Society. Orchestra '25. Going to U. of W. Coolness, and absence of heat and haste, Indicate fine qualities. MARLER, CHARLES- From Barge-Academic Course. Orches- tra '24. VVigWam staff '24, His very foot had music in it. M. MARGUERITE SHEPARD- Hercules From McKinley-Academic Course. Girls' League Representative '24, Volley Ball '23, '24. Junior Play. Senior Assembly. Going to U. of W. A light heart lives long. MARY M. BELL- From Hagerman, Idaho-Academic Course. Glee Club '23, '24. Operetta '24. Class Volley Ball '25. Girls' League Represen- tative '25. Lolomi Staff '26. Secretary Girls' League '25-6. Class Debate '26, Going to University of Idaho. If to her share some foolish errors fall, Lookuon her face and you'll forget them a . HARRY D. MCQUEEN- Mac From Barge-Academic Course. Football '23, '25. Class Athletic Manager '23. G0- ing to Rush Medical School. Gone daft over a woman! And he an eddicated man. ORVAL C. SCOTT- Scotty From McKinley-Scientitic Course. I am a man after mine own heart. MARYON DENNIS TAYLOR- Denny, Dennis From Roosevelt-Academic Course. Edu- cational Pageant '24. Girls League Rep- resentative '25. Head Girls' League Vo- cational Department '25,'26. Wigwam Staff. Senior Assembly. Going to Reed College. I love the tranquil solitude And such society as is wise and good. sm 1,41 .1 1 emi. 1 H.. aes hum I' U1926UH L .220 M I ...lH1926lI f MILDRED JUDY- Judy From Barge4Academic Course. Class President '25, Honor Society. Armistice Assembly '24. Secretary of A. S. B. '25, '26. A. S. B. Representative '25. Girls' League Representative '23. Class Treas- urer '24. VVigwa.m Staff '24, '25. Presi- dent Honor Society '25. i'Genius is the gold in the mine, Talent is the miner who works and brings out the gold. DON JENNE- Jennie From Sunnyside-Academic Course. Go- ing to W. S. C. His brains are in his head. SAXTON FERRELL- Sax, Gas From Roosevelt-Academic Course. Foot- ball '24, '25. Basketball '25, '26, Y Club '24, '25. Class Basketball '22, '23. Class Tennis '22, '23, Vice-President Boys' League '25, Boys' League Representa- tive '23. Class Track '26. Freshman Play '22. Going to VVhitman. Saxton plays at basketball, And also football in the fall. EPPA STANLEY- Eppie, 'Peppern From Roosevelt-Home Economics Course. Girls' League Representative. Senior Assembly. Educational Pageant '24. Going to W. S. C. A charming modest maiden, VVhose soul with mirth is overlaclen. MILDRFD, ELIZABETH MARKS- Aunty, Mi lie ' From Parker-Home Economics. Baseball '25. Home Economics Exhibit '25. Jun- ior Play. Going to California Normal School. In the Junior Play she made her name. Andfwill soon be an actress of world wide ame. ALFRED S. CLINE- AI From Barge-Academic Course. Orchestra '24, '25. Class Basketball '25. Class Secretary '25. Hi-Y Club. Y Club. Life Saving Crew. French Club. Going to Stanford. I am a gentleman, and don't care who knows it. ORA BAIFID- Ora From Sunnyside High-General Course. Class Track '23, '24. Vice-President Boys' League '25. He loved all happy things. That's why he chose those he did.' MARY ELIZABETH HAM- Betty From McKinley-Academic Course. Going to Reed College. A little word of kindness spoken Has made many a sincere friend. TWILA ZINE WERT- TI, Laka From Garfield-Commercial Course. Going to U. of Illinois. A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere. ROBERT BURWELL- Bob From Adams-Academic Course. Lolomi Staff. Going to U. of VV. He is the happiest and wisest man whog by constant attention of thought, dis- eoveirs the greatest opportunity of doing goo thirty-n ,Mgmt ul 5 U my 'll , 44 r-ms u1926UU L ,Q I M I Hisozsll forty LAWRENCE HODGSON- Larry From Barge-Scientific Course. Junior Pla! Class President '24, Going to U. of C. Hang sorrow! Let's be merry! NOT EVENING-BUT DAWN Crowding close around the gateway, Stands a flock a hundred strong, Waiting in the lifted shadows, Listening to the morning song Of the unconfined blithe spirits, Who have visited on high, Bringing back to earth new visions, Gathered far up in the sky. Long this flock has traveled onward, Tended by a shepherd wise, Traveling toward the high green pastures Stcretching neath vast open skies. Soon this last gate will be opened, And the flock be free to climb On the mountains green slopes, seeking Fresher fields from time to time. Thus we near our goal, my classmates, After toiling hard and long. Now, we standing at the gateway, Wait to hear our moming song. For our lives are just beginning, High School days will soon be gone, But the night of graduation Marks not evening-but dawn. -Mildred judy, '26, Q LA ...i 119261 tm, L so H L i M I H6561 lass Tlflliill Know All Men by These Presents We, the Class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-Six of the Yakima High School, County of Yakima, and State of Washing- ton, of the age of four years, considering that we are soon to leave the portals of Yakima High, and being of sane and sound mind and memory and not acting under threat, cajolery, or bribery of any of the faculty or our fellow students, do draw up, publish, and declare this, our last Will and Testament. In the following manner, to-wit: 1, The Class of '26 extends sincere thanks to the faculty, who have made pos- sible our graduation, and who have helped to make our school life enjoyable. 2. The Class leaves to the incoming Freshmen, the class of 1930, its school spirit which it has carried through its four years in Yakima High. 3. It seems fitting and proper at this time that the class present to Mr. R. K. Kester this bottle of dignity-restorer which he must have great need of after our four years sojourn in Yakima High. 4. Eppa Stanley leaves to HMimi Stewart her book of clever retorts which she made up out of her own head. 5. james Best leaves a large assort- ment of fountain pens to the finders. 6. Mildred Lovett leaves half her for- tune to the A. S. B. and her other nickel to the Wigwam. 7. Edward Cardiff leaves to Willard Alexander his book on How to Make the Teachers Apologize. 8. Lila Higdon bequeaths to Ruth Church her book on When, Where, and How to Blush and hopes that she will benefit by it in the future. 9. Allen Creamer, this year's foot- ball captain, leaves to Herbert Dills, next year's captain, his ability to hit the line hard. 10. Frances Holtzinger leaves to Dor- othy Graham her curling iron, which she inherited in '23 from Lucille Schreiner. 1 1. jasper Crabb leaves his book call- ed f'Radical Ideas on History to Miss Driftmier. fNow she will know where he got them.D 12. jack Wilson leaves to Kennett Bacon his ability to bluff Mrs. Billington, and hopes it will help him to get through English VIII. 13, Maryon Taylor bestows upon Mau- rine Lenington her great gift of sarcasm. 14. Mildred judy leaves to Edith Ben- der her hearty dislike for History. 15. Alfred Cline wills to Richard Wil- liamson his Hsaxophonaticn ability, minus the squeakings and squawkings which have added flavor to his music. 16. james Rideout declares that he joyfully leaves his position as editor of the Wigwam to the unfortunate victim of the next election. 17. Glen Metcalf leaves his ability to expound at great length on psychological theories to jack Fleharty. 18. The Class of '26, with great re- gret, leaves Curly Crawford to the Class of '26M. 19. Casper Graff descends from his position at the head of the A. S. B. and bequeaths his place to next year's Pres- ident. 20. Francis Clemmcr leaves to whom- ever it may concern, his little booklet on How to Attract the Fair Sex. 21. Ronald Udell leaves to Charles Oliver his ability to write one hundred notes in one period without acquiring writer's cramps. 22. Sara Mae Crum requests that her box of make-up be given to Miss Reed, for use in future junior plays. 23. Lawrence Hodgson leaves his air of superiority to Arthur Polacheck, who would profit by a little dignity among his personal possessions. 24. The Class of '26 leaves the Yak- ima High School, and expresses a desire that the future students will strive hard fContinued on page 1072 forty-one twain 1. fo ll M 1 aiiuigzsii lass Prophecy Extracts from the Emp of jlltlr. ?IBunaIb Rogers, Gfsq. February 24, 1940 Today we landed in Frisco. The engine wasn't up to its usual standard, so, while Charlie Brown, my pilot, was tinkering with it, I walked down Market Street. After a few minutes I encountered Orval Scott, who said that he was running a steamship line. He also told me about my old chum, Lansing Thatcher, who is going to Australia to hunt kangaroos. Jimmie Thompson will accompany him on his expedition. As I walked farther on I met Allen Creamer, who told me of the great success of his latest clothing shop. He added that his most valuable model is Gladys King. How strange that Allen took up this line of business! We al- ways considered him the perfect type for a soap-box orator of the Ku Klux Klan. When I returned to the hangar, Charlie and I decided to spend the night in the plane. February 25 Early this morning we started on trip to Alaska. We stopped on our way and, was OLII' at Seattle. I needed some money upon entering the National Bank, I much surprised to see our old friend, Lee Pursell, who has remained a bachelor, con- trary to the expectations of his old friends. Mr. Pursell is the director of the bank and is quite prosperous. As yet the bank has had safe sailing- February 28 Three cheers for Alaska! How good it has seemed to be here! We had been on land only a few minutes when we met Charlie Hessey, who had just come down from his headquarters at Nome, where he has been writing dramas for the Ziegfield Follies. Among the in- quisitive spectators that gathered around the plane, we saw a somewhat familiar face. june Lockwood came smiling to- ward us. It developed that she is a mis- sionary among the Eskimos. This after- forty-two noon we watched the walrus hunters on their ice blocks. What a picturesque sight! Soon one landed, and much to our surprise, we found the fur clad figure to be johnny Garretson! And to think that we had prophesied that he would become the world's leading playwright! johnny told us that Don jenne is a lighthouse keeper at the end of the Aleutian Islands, so we hastened over in the evening to get a glimpse of good old Don! February 29 Early this moming we started for japan. We landed at Tokyo at about noon. While having our passports vised, we learned that Rex McClure is in the con- sular service so we went about the Amer- ican Legation to see him. On our way we met Ignatious johnson, who took us to his private yacht, where we saw Thelma Stone, Paul Turneaure, and Dorothy Pal- mer among others at tea. After lunch we went to see Rex, and in his private office, we found him dictating to his stenog- rapher, Elsie jund. We leave tonight for Nagasaki. The name is interesting, at least. March 2 Whom did we see this morning but Arnold Reitz! Of all the pleasant sur- prises! Arnold is conducting an excur- sion on the beautiful Inland Sea between Nagasaki and Chimazu. March 4 While walking down the main street of Shanghai today we were hailed from across the street by three army officers. We looked up quickly and saw Paul Bit- tner, Harry McQueen, and Harold Court- right crossing over to us. One of the in- teresting things they told us was that while making a recent trip to Texas, they had found our old bronco-buster, Maynard Mize, cowpunching on a ranch owned by Alma Luce. We were taken then to the await L o ll 1 ...iumtni Coney Island of the Orient and introduced to many strangs and interesting sights. March 7 Today we hopped to the Philippines, landing in Manila at 10 o'clock. First we went to the Governor's Palace and found the Governor-General of the islands to be Carl Ellingsen. Carl has been governor for three years and during this time con- ditions have been greatly improved. March 9 Last night we crossed the bay to Civite and found julian Micu teaching English in the American General School. We always predicted this future for julian, because of his excellent work in old Yak- ima High. March 13 Today we landed in Bombay coming by way of Singapore. Here Mason Lance is the expert representative for the American Tire and Rubber Company. March 14 We spent the day in Calcutta. While strolling down the street this afternoon we heard a little child cry 'AMamma. We glanced up quickly for we had not heard this familiar English word since our ar- rival in this part of the world. We were surprised to see Pauline McClure running from a nearby house in answer to its call. She told us that she and her husband had been living here for two years. This eve- ning we decided to spend a week in Cal- Cutla. March 22 This morning we landed on the Euph- rates River and immediately began to ex- plore Bagdad, possibly in search of the famous i l'hief. While ambling up the street, we noted a sign which announced that Professor Alfred Cline would give saxophone lessons at twenty cents an hour. The sign further stated that the manage- ment would not be responsible for any cases of deafness which might develop in or near the studio. Charlie laughed long and loud at this sign, which brought back a clear picture of our old friend Al. We are leaving tomorrow for Alexandria. March 24 This morning we went in search of a shave, and upon entering the nearest barber shop, we found ourselves face to face with Laurence Hodgson! At first we took him to be the manager but learned his dental office was next door. We were not surprised to find the former Eleanor Teuke to be his wife and assistant. March 30 The Hodgsons insisted that we visit with them for several days, during which time we enjoyed ourselves immensely, and really hated to leave. But all pleasant things must end, so now we find ourselves in Venice. March 31 Today we started to explore the city. At St. Mark's Square, we found lone Darby-Waterworth and jack feeding the pigeons. They are honeymooning and will soon return to make their home in Ellens- burg, U. S. A. April 2 We flew to Rome yesterday and in the evening attended an Italian Opera. Much to our surprise, we found Lela Higdon singing the Italian version of Thanks for the Buggy Ride. We left immediately for Tripoli, fno offense intendedb but not until after we had learned that Lela's spouse is Senor Tony Spaghetti, who owns a peanut stand. April 4, Tripoli We went to a cabaret yesterday eve- ning and found the latest dance craze to be the Sioux-hop. It was being success- fully demonstrated by Sara Mae Crum and Frances Holtzinger. They informed us that Glen Metcalf is living in Morocco, where he is writing a book on the subject 'fWhy All Camels Don't Have Two Humps,'f a very profound subject, on which Glen has many valuable ideas. April 6 We were forced to land in Lisbon, and here we found Ora Baird and his wife running a Ford agency. Ora Hpeddles a keen line with which he can talk any native into purchasing one of his mar- velous cars. April 9 Today's stopping point was Brest. It forty-three :L J IV Y: nh. Inlmlfm lull- L to 1 ulll1926Il rained hard all morning but by noon we were able to venture out. In looking through the telephone directory, we came upon the familiar name of Vivian Ridge. It stated that her place of business is the Brest Mothball Manufacturing Company. As we remembered Vivian's former great passion for mothballs, contracted in Room 305 in our Senior B year, we were much interested and determined to visit her fac- tory. Important business kept us from seeing her, however, and we were obliged to leave with our desire unfulfilled. April 14 Because we had heard so much about the beauty of Lundy Isle, we stopped there this aftemoon to spend a few hours. On the beautiful shore stretched out on a carpet of green grass, we espied our old friend and enemy, john M. Wilson. Out of a little green and white house came running Mrs. j. M. Wilson, our old chum, Evelyn Gilbert. We chatted to- gether for a long time. April 15 In old London, the city of fog, we im- mediately received an invitation to a re- ception and were introduced to Lord An- drew Gordon, better known to the Class of '26 as Richard Perry. He had been naturalized and afterwards knighted for his excellent dramatization of Hamlet We also met Sir Francis Drake and his wife Lady Mary Bell-Drake, who have just returned from exploring the Spanish Main. In a few days we will leave for Hamburg, ' April 20 We stopped at Hamburg this moming only long enough to take off the pontoons and put on the wheels. Then we went on to Dresden. April 21 This afternoon we were taking in the sights at Dresden. Among the others of the same interest we were astonished to see our old Class President, Helen How- ard, who told us that she had just arrived in the city and would begin her study of music the next week. April 23 This morning we flew over Lyons and forty-four near evening we spied Timbuctoo in the distance. We are planning to fly all night. April 24 Today we stopped at Monravia, Liberia, long enough to change to pontoons again. Then we proceeded to Buenos Aires. April 26 Today being Sunday, we went to St. Mary's Cathedral, and heard the Rev. Vir- gil Cobb deliver an inspiring address. The organ was played by the celebrated Ronald Udell. Ronald told us that he had been in the city only a month, after spending ten years playing in the Liberty theater in Yakima. April 30 After spending several uneventful days in Buenos Aires, we left for Caracas, Venezuela. I have just come back from exploring the town. May I Whom did we come across in Havana this morning but Mildred Lovett. She took us through her Cuban Cigarette Fac- tory and explained the process. She didn't have very much news, except that she is dragging her fourth husband through the divorce courts. May 5 Today we arrived in the United States after having been away a little over two months. We landed in Hollywood-By-The- Sea. Our eyes first fell upon a nearby I-Iot-dog stand. We went over immediatea ly and much to our amusement found the proprietor, Bill Luhman, giving Ross Hewes, his assistant, lessons in flipping eggs. May 10 While walking through the Capitol grounds in Washington today, we met Casper Graff, who is a U. S. Senator from Washington. We also saw Margaret Liniger, who is Casper's secretary. May I2 The Yakima Club of New York had in- vited Mr. Graff to its annual meeting, so we took him along with us. The din- ner was yesterday evening. Many of our old friends were present, Maryon Taylor had come up from john Hopkins Hospital in Maryland, and Lavelle Kelley was there .L...L.1ll.Jsx-.. HMV L so I M 1 ...i lI1926li IM with friend husband. Others were Esther Ping, who is doing stenographic work in a bank, Adelaide Hagen, who is a promi- nent designer for the Ville de Paris, Grant Massie, who is assistant manager of Woolworth'sg and Paul Young, who is basketball coach at Columbia University. After the dinner, we went to the theater, and saw Elizabeth ,laneck in The Suc- cessful Lover. The play was written by Ralph Kerslake, who is the author of many other successful plays. After the show we went to see Elizabeth and here we found Lester Wyman playing the role of stage-door johnny. As we left the theater we saw james Rideout hurrying down the street, as he used to speed down the halls of Yakima High. He stopped long enough to tell us that he is editor of the New York Times. We certainly dreaded to leave our friends, but were compelled to fly to Philadelphia. May 15 We stopped for oil in Philadelphia and learned that it had been refined in Bob Burwell's famous Oil Refinery and that Bob's advertising manager is john Ed- wards. Saxton Ferrell is popular as the mayor of Philadelphia and Ruth Hiatt is his private secretary. Lila Groenig is the newly elected President of the Phila- delphia-Yakima Club. May 20 This morning we went to see the beauti- ful Niagra Falls. We found Bob Prentice running a souvenir stand. Louise Eims is clerk in the beautiful new summer resort. May 22 Today we left Niagra and went on to Detroit. This afternoon we went through Lois Wilson's new automobile factory and examined her new Lois car, which is the only rival of the famous Ford. Mar- guerite Wood and Louise Sellars are the head mechanic and advertising manager, respectively. May 24 We arrived in Chicago this moming and visited first the zoological gardens. Here we found Betty Ham teaching the goldfish to swim. She told us that she is also the official flea-trainer. We found Francis Clemmer strolling through the grounds in search of an idea for a cartoon. Frank is cartoonist of the Chicago Union Record. He informed us that Norman Rasmussen is the famous first violinist of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. We learned from our Chicago friends that Frances Coons is proof reader of the Morriss Tribune of Morriss, Minnesota, and so we will stop to see her in the course of our next flight. May 27 We arrived in St. Louis at midnight. This afternoon we went to the Ringding Bros. Circus, which is owned and oper- ated by Lawrence Westerweller. One of the features of the circus was conducted by our former classmate Mildred Marks. She demonstrated with beautiful tigers captured in the wilds of South Africa by Mary Gaiser. Marion Morris gave his thrilling tight rope stunt. But the most -interesting of stunts was conducted by Mildred Judy. She had a dozen trained Chinks from Martha Fear's famous chicken ranch. May 30 We visited Bob Van Tuyl's cattle ranch in Santa Fe today. It is a wonderful place, where Bob has many cowboys rid- ing all over the place. june 2 We found Irma Butts in Salt Lake City today. She took us through her large Business College. Rayonette Bivins is one of her teachers. Irma told us that Evelyn Hatch and Daisy Harris are teach- ing mathematics in a high school in Boise, Idaho. june 5 We stopped an hour in Pasco today. Jimmie Best is toll keeper of the Pasco- Kennewick bridge. Then our home flight began. We arrived in Yakima at nine o'clock this evening. Now for the fun. june 6 This morning we went to the high school, and found that Maurice An- drew has usurped Mr. Kester's old office. Lottie Tisdale is teaching French and Marguirete Shepard English. Next we went down town and met several other fContinued on page 1075 forty- five 1926111 L 10 NI I 111926 I . rty-six 5i4.l4L1l .-Li pw ini U1926Il l L 0 ' Class officers for the first semester: President ,,,,.,,......,.,,,,.............s....,..,...,... Kennet Bacon Vice-President ..,,,,,,A .. ,,.,,.....,t, Virginia Hunter Treasurer ,,,.e,,,,,e, ,,,e,, . ,. ,,...,,,...,,,.,,,, Lucile Weber Secretary ......,,,.......... ,,,,,,,......,.,,,, G eraldine Nelson Boys' Athletic Manager ,....., Marion Slusher Girls' Athletic Manager ,,,,, r,,,,,,,, H elen Block Sergeant-at-Arms ..... .,.,.......,............ l-I erbert Dills Literary Manager ,,,,, ,,.,,,.,.,,,, ..,,.... , ,.Ivy Noble Boys' League Representative! Stanley Shaw Girls' League Representative! Karrine Ellis A. S. B. Representative .,,,t.,, ....,.,.., I ohn Immel Thrift Representative ,,,........, Wilma Siepman Previous to the junior A Semester the class of 192615 took no prominent part in school activities, but with the opening of school in the fall of 1925 they immediately began to plan for the annual junior Play. November 21 and 22 they presented Prunella, winning most favorable com- I ...l 111561 uf 265 ment for the production. Patrons who had witnessed many high school plays in the past pronounced 'APrunella one of the best performances given in the high school. Due to careful advertising and good business management, the play was also a financial success, netting the class approximately five hundred dollars. The play-cast, to show their appreciation for the fine coaching and help that Miss Reed gave them, entertained her at dinner at the Blue Lantern. The Reception honoring the class of IQZSM was given December ll in the high school gymnasium. Football players from the class who made up the first team were Kennett Bacon, Gerald Alcorn, Herbert Dills and Stanley Shaw. Others in the class who turned out regularly for practice were Vir- gil Burwell, Charles Bacon, Glenn Wilson, Stanley Shaw is also on the basketball team. forty-seven 1926II L o M I 1926 H un f fly-eight I 'ww uni' sw. ' t at L M Euninrs Qlilass of 1927 OFFICERS First Semester President ...A,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,A,A,, ,,,,,,, Harold Nelson Vice-President ,..,, . .. ,,.,,,,A,,,,,,,A,A,,V jack Fleharty Secretary ,.,...... ,,..,,, ,,,,,,,., ,,.,,,,,, j e s sie Templeton Treasurer.. ...,.,,,, e,,.. ,...., .,,...............r..,,,, F r e d Young Literary Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,r,,, William Wright Girls' Athletic Manager ,.....,........ jane Kenyon Boys' Athletic Manager .,,..i.,. Oscar Lindberg Girls' League Representative- Lura Dunklee Boys' League Representative- Fred Knobel A. S. B. Representative ................... james Bell Second Semester President ...................,.,........ ................. , ,David Ferry Vice-President ..... . .... .,............ V era Shepard Secretary ............. .... .,,... .,,.,..... M a ry Lutz Treasurer ..,.. ......... ...,...... ...... L y a lus Winkelman Literary Manager ........................ Hazel jennmgs Girls' Athletic Manager- Kathleen Bradshaw Boys' Athletic Manager..,Allen Winkelman Girls' League Representative- Mildred Wentz Boys' League Representative- Lane Morthland Sergeant-at-Arms ..................... Kenneth Gerber A. S. B. Representative ......... ......., james Bell We learned a lot about some of our classmates at the junior B's tirst evening party just before the Christmas holidays, and the party was certainly a success. El- wood Hinman proved himself an excellent heroine that night, and Albert Raichle showed criminal tendencies, driving the hero, Charles johnson, and the heroine to take poison. Dancing was the main amusement after the skit. The juniors debated once, and lost to the Freshman champions. Alice Lytel was the only junior B on the team. Boys' basketball was a little more suc- cessful, the juniors scoring one victory out of three games. Bradshaw, Nelson and Wright played part time in the games. The girls took the championship of the interclass girls' basketball games. Aletha Huffman, jane Kenyon, Alice Lytel, Aileen Harris, Irene Robertson, Kathleen Bradshaw, Elva Messer and Marguerite Wiley won their numerals. One thing marred our return to school September 2. Raymond Douglas, who was always full of pep and fun, died of injuries received from an explosion during the summer. The school honor roll carried a large number of junior B names through the semester, being first every time. The class of '27 proved itself thrifty, and led the other classes in percentage of depositors during the entire first semester. james Bell was elected vice-president of the A. S. B. Clara Mills, jack Fleharty, Paul Wells, Ellwood Hinman, james Bell and Robert Miller, all of the class of '27, were on the school debate team which acquitted itself fContinued on page ll0J forty-nine tual lt. L, to ll M 1 ,H 11192611 Anderson, Carmen Anderson, Karine Ayers, Margaret Beeman, Dorothy Bittner, Harriet Brown, Leota Burge, Bonnie Childs, Katherine Cooley, Vera Curtis, Ruth Cutler, Genevieve Donahue, Frances Durrell, Alberta Esko, Christine Foltz, Margery Glaetzner, Gretchen Grafton, Cleo Kuippers, Bertha LaBay, Mildred Scholl, Helen Lindberg, Amy Lucas, Martha McKie, Mary Meakin, Irene fifty Glass uf 19275 Adams, William Allen, Paul Armitage, Paul Armstrong, Marvin Austin, Claude Bishop, Henry Cacdac, Felecian Carlton, Ralph Casler, Edmund Cody, Clem Dean, Harold Dedrick, Kenneth Druse, Robert Fitch, Raymond Hackett, Stanley Hagler, Everette Hall, Ellery Harmer, Robert Hawkins, Henry Kilgore, john Klise, Roderic Landre, Raymond Lockhart, Robert Miller, Marie Mitchell, Neva Morris, Agnes Partridge, Gladys Peterson, Agnes Phillips, Elsie Gallagher, Lester Gustafson, Oscar Reese, Helen Riggle, Vera Ross, Annie Rossow, Leota Schien, Augusta Ernest Boos. Steward, Margaret Taylor, Charlotte Van Dusen, Helen Voris, Vareta Weller, Freda Wert, LaWava Wiley, Bonnie Wohlers, Frances -Young, Grace Reese, john Riendeau, joseph Losey, Kenneth McCurdy, Lawrence Nywening, john Opp, Clayton Porter, Dale Potter, Gordon Quist, Charles Raymond, Paul Rosenkranz, Walter Sanford, Edgar Schneider, Zenas Shannon, Richard Soll, Paul Somppi, Walter Stevens, Thornton Stott, Arthur Tonkoff, Pete Townsan, Harold Travis, Paul Trindle, john Widener, Shields Wikstrom, Orlen Williams, Ted Williamson, Richard ll1926H lg L OO f Qilass The play Three Pills In a Bottle was given by the classes of '27M and '28. It was interpreted by a splendid cast and was a great success. Clayton Opp represented the class of '27M on the Class Debate Team. The interclass basketball championship was won by the sophomores. Harold Townsan, Robert Druse, and Richard Shannon of the class of '27M played on the team. The Sophomore A girls lost in the last game for the championship by only one point. On April 30, l926, the junior B class had their first evening party. It was a hard-time party, at which everyone had an enjoyable time. Class Officers First Semester Kenneth Dedrick .........,.....,. ......,,.,,.......... P resident Ralph Carlton ,,.......... ,,............,,,... V ice President Wu-'riferqi 1 E.,,..,,,.b il W ' t W Z , . . lvl I ...lim 1 1 i it uf 275 Charles Quist ...,,... ...... . ...,..,........, Secretary joe Riendeau .....,.....,,,.,,,......,..........,............ Treasurer Clayton Opp ..... ...... . .............. L iterary Manager Robert Druse ,,,,...,....... Boys' Athletic Manager Dorothy Beeman ..... Girls' Athletic Manager john Nywening ...........,...,,,...... Sergeant-at-Arms Paul Allen ....,, Boys' League Representative Marvin Armstrong...A. B. S. Representative Mary Lutz-Girls' League Representative Second Semester Margaret Steward ,....,............, ..,...,,.... President Lawrence McCurdy ...,,... ......,,. V ice President Martha Lucas ........ ......... .... . . ..................... S ecretary Charles Quist .,,,,,, .,.....,.... ...............,.......... T r easurer Oscar Gustafson ..................... Sergeant-at-Arms Harriet Bittner ....,,.. .,.., ....,.. L i terary Manager Clem Cody ..,...,........,.,... Boys' Athletic Manager Helen Van Dusen...Girls' Athletic Manager Kenneth Dedrick ..................,,........ ................i......,,... League Representative Genevieve Cutler .....................,...,............................... League Representative Marvin Armstrong...A. B. S. Representative fifty-one bg M, N M, M f lg W fifty-twa llljl rfi H1926jlU L A'-Q M I wjlU1926U l - '1 ... I The officers of the class of '28 for the past year were as follows: First Semester President ...,,....... ..r,,,,...,....,,r,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J 0 hn Baily Vice-President ..,.,,,.. ,,...r ...,,, ,,., V i r ginia Powell Secretary ..,...s.....,, s,,s...., , t ..,.. ...Wayne johnson Treasurer .,......,,,,,.,,....,,, ,,,...r . -Janet Lombard Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ...........Vernon Smith Boys' Athletic Manager ,,...,,,. Floyd Whitaker Girls' Athletic Manager ,,,...,,. Golda Hastings Literary Manager ..,... ,.........,,,,... R oberta Gibson Boys' League Rep ....,,,..,,,....,..ttt,,, Howard Stone Girls, League Rep .,,..,..t,,,, .. .....,.. Gladys Ragan Second Semester President .........,,,,,.. .,.,.,,,,,,...........,,,,,,....,,, , .Roy Wise Vice-President ,.....,.... .,....,,, . ,,.,,,N j ared Laney Secretary ...,.....,....,. . .,,, ..,,,....,,... A udrey Ames Treasurer ,,....,,,...,,,,,, ,....,l,,, ,,.,,,, ,,,,,,,, D o r is Royer Sergeant-at-Arms .,,, ,,,..l,., ,,,,.........., . . ,Paul Eaton Boys' Athletic Mgr Freeman Scrimger Girls' Athletic Mgr ....., ..... Elizabeth Hessey Literary Manager ,,.,.....,, Waldemar Campbell bnphnmutes tum nf 1928 Boys' League Rep ....,.,,,,,,............. Cecil Prickett Girls' League Rep .,,,,.,............,,, Louise Cocklin A. S. B. Representative .......,...,... Helen Wood fFor both semestersj During the first semester numerals for baseball were presented to: Elizabeth Hessey, Betty Brush, Ema Cromer, Nina Emerick, Lucille Herbert, Arlene Cham- bers, Margaret King, Donna Olson, Eula Frey, Delmar Evans and Clara Hutchings. Ada Bailey received a numeral for vol- leyball, and Winona Harris received one for declamatory work. During the second semester numerals for basketball were presented to john Baily and james Kilgore. Vernon Smith and Wayne johnson re- ceived numerals for declamatory work. The Class of '28 wishes to express its appreciation of Mrs. Klise's assistance, which has been invaluable in making the class a success. fifty-three Mun L o M 1 mHlI1926 fifty-four e 1. 1:41 H1926 HH L ,PQ I ,,,HHi926l1 lass uf 19285 History repeats itself. Another year has passed and the class of 'ZSM has again covered itself with glory. It was one of our boys, Bill Hines, who was given a black and gold numeral for helping the freshman debate team win over the whole school. In a large turn- out for track the following girls made up our champion team, for which they re- ceived black and gold numerals: jean Wheatley, Elizabeth Shaw, Donna Olsen, Lovina Milman, Georgia Croft, Ellen Black, Edna Narboe and Alma Bloch. For basketball: Delma Evans, Ellen Black, Helen Morthland, Alma Bloch and Edna Narboe. Blue and yellow numerals were presented to our boys' basketball team: Harold Robertson, Lewis Yothers, Hollis Peacock, Lincoln McCurdy and Eugene Walters, The success of our party, at which every- one had such a glorious time, on janu- ary fifteenth was due very largely to the interest of our competent advisor, Miss Driftmier. Our honor roll has doubled this year, consisting of Paul Goode, Loella Mason, Alma Bloch and Bill Hines. The officers who made our year such a success were: First Semester President .......,,......... ..... ,........., ,..,.. ,,,, , . . A lma Bloch Vice President ..,, ..., ,james Richey Secretary ,,,,,,,,, ,, .,,,..... ,, ,... Mary Shireman Treasurern, ,,.,, ,,,, ., ,,,,,,,j0hn McKie Literary Manager .,.,,........,.......,..,...,. Loella Mason Girls' Athletic Manager. ,,,,... Edna Narboe Boys' A. S. Girls' Athletic Manager ,,,,,,,,, ..,Ernest Boos B. Representative ......,..,..,,,... Paul Goode League Representative ..,,.....,.,,,......,...,,, ...ajean Wheatley Boys' League Representative ...,.. Bill Wilson Second Semester President ..,,,,........., ..,.....,......,, . .Harold Robertson Vice President .....,...,. ..,,,,.,,,,,,.. L ewis Yothers Secretary ..........,.....,..,... ,. ,Hjean Wheatley Treasurer .....,,.., ,,,,,, , .. ,,,, ........, E lizabeth Shaw Literary Manager ...,........ ,. ,,..,...... Lucile Keeney Girls' Athletic Manager ,,.,, .,.,,,,., D onna Olsen Boys' Athletic Manager ............,..t..,,, Keith Berg A. S. B. Representative... ........,,, Rex Tathews Girls' League Representative ........................... Whitney Boys' League Representative .......................,... Carpenter fifty-five H192sIIH L .O I! M I MH H1926U fifty-six W twain L to it 1 .tllwl wg,-viii' , ., Girls, League Representative .......................,,.. Humphrey Second Semester President ,,,,,,.......,....,...,.,..,,,... Margaret Humphrey Vice President ........,,,,,,. Virginia Van Amburg Secretary .........,,,,,,..,....,,.........,.,..,,,,... Dorothy Hewes Treasurer ,,,,,,,, ....,..........,.,....,,...,t,,.. E lizabeth Young jfrtshmen My salad days, when I was green in judgment aa Shakespeare. tlilass of 1929 C1358 COIOFS ,........,.................... Orange and White First Semester PI'SSidSI'lf ......... ,................,...........,.,,........ M iles Gibson Vice President ...,.r,,,,,,, ,,rr,rr,r,,,A,,, , jessie Lewis Secretary .........ee,,...,.... ...e,......, H at-old Taylor Treasurer ....,.,.v....,r..,... ee,e,,..,...,t..,ww.,,, S tanley Gibson Sargeant-at-Arms ....,..,..r., ,.......,......, W insor Bond Boys' Athletic Manager ...,..... Wayne Gaffney Girls' Athletic Manager .......,, Marie Sheckler Literary Manager ......w..,.ww......,.......... Orin Atwater A. S. B. Representative ...,,.....,,... Irene Carlton Boys' League Representative...Philip Lydin Sargeant-at-Arms r,,,,,.r..,.......,.. William Schmid Boys' Athletic Manager ...r., Wilbur Stratton Girls' Athletic Manager .....,,..,.,..,... julia Marsh Literary Manager ,,,,,,,.,,.....,,,...... Stanley Gibson A. S. B. Representative .,.,,,,,.... Irene Carlton Boys' League Representative... ,....,,.......,.... Lulaff Girls' League Representative ,....,..................... Kiger Debates For the third time in the history of our school the Freshmen won the highest hon- ors in debate. We were represented by William Hines, from the class of QSM, Harry Sharpe, Virginia Van Amburg and Euvonne Atkins, who upheld the affirm- ative side of the question: Resolved: That the United States Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines, in the debate with the Sophomores and Seniors, and the negative side of the question in the debate with the juniors. We are greatly in debt to Miss Driftmier for her excellent coach- ing of the team. Basketball Our basketball team did very fine work this season. Those who played and re- ceived numerals are: Irene Carlton, Beth Northcott, julia Marsh, Ruth Wilson, Dor- othy Hewes, Marie Sheckler, Edith john- son and Helen Reynolds. We were repre- sented by only one boy, Donald Anderson. Christmas Donations This year the care for needy families at Christmas was placed in the hands of the Girls' League and Boys' League. The Freshmen were not only able to provide for the assigned family, but contributed to two more in addition. Those who served faithfully on the committee which was appointed by our League represent- atives were: Emma Soll, Virginia Duncan, Miles Gibson and Stanley Gibson. fifty-seven Lt Qtlass uf 19295 FROSH B ROLL Josephine Acham Agnes Bacon ire Ruby Wheelock Florence Wick Catherine Bartholet Dorothy Woods Joselyn Bacon Pauline Yost Almeretta CarpenterEvangelista Agapito Lou Chambers Ruth Clithero Elsie Dennis Vera Dicus Melita Doring Gladys Gardner Helen Glaetzner jean Grinnell Lillian Hans Hannah Hatten Helen Hays Opal Hiser Inez Hubbard Pauline Kelly Wilma Lambert Giltress Leiendec Lee Bell Charles Bonney Oliver Broten Elmer Coffey Allan Crumb Walter Dean james Farrar Carl Fenner Marvin Friend Kenneth Gilbanks Thomas Gillespie Donald Gladson Elry Grandstrand Thomas jackson Walter Jensen ker john johnson Elsie Luckenback Oscar Martin fifty-eight Fairy Lust Alice McConnell Emeline Michael Ellouise Mowery Gertrude Nelson Ruby Noble Dorothy Perkins Arlene Powell Harriet Proudfoot Mary Purviance Gladys Rice Lucile Riley Marguerite Roden- beck Christine Ross Mildred Ruddell joe Rene Shelhamer Irene Shumate Melcina Simkins Evelyn Teuke Edna Tucker Viola Van Diest Nadene West Allen Metcalf Don Northcott Schuyler Overstreet Waldo Presba Frank Pulito Louie Pulito Frank Rainsberger lrenio Ramat William Reese Edward Riggs Kenneth Rogers Francisco Rosalan Donald Schlien Edward Sears Burton Sewell Gilbert Shaw Harry Spangler Allan Steffanson Harold Thisius Rexford Thoma Delbert Thomas Clayton Williams Harry Zirkle 1-Jin ' umtun L so M1 ..unf+22i brift THRIFT COMMITTEE The Thrift Committee is composed of one representative from each Home Room and the Faculty Advisor. The purpose of this organization is to attempt to teach the value and importance of systematic saving. The thrift representative in each Home Room is responsible for the banking in that room each week. I-le looks after the entering of the deposits in the bank books and makes a report of the number of de- posits in his room. The Committee meets once every two weeks to discuss problems which arise in its work, At the present time, due largely to the efforts of this organization, more than half of all the students in the High School are depositing regularly each week in the School Savings Bank. fifty-nine I 01926.00 SLOO I ...ll H1926Il Zlntmlass Qctihities By winning three and losing no games the Sophomores took the 1925 basketball championship. Their last victory was over the juniors, with a 25-13 score, in a game that was mighty close in the first half with the juniors ahead. ln the entire second period the upper classmen scored but once, allowing the Sophs to win. Shaw and Whitmore sank some pretty baskets for the juniors, while Baily and Townsan starred for the second-year team. The Seniors met their only defeat at the hands of the Sophomores with a 20-4 score. Baily and Townsan did some fine shooting with sixupoints for Baily and five for the latter. Wyman made three points for the Seniors. Total Won Lost Pts. Sophomores .,,,........ ..,....,. 3 0 51 Seniors ....,....,..... ., ...,,,,,. 2 1 33 juniors .......,.,.....,,,....,,...,.,.,,, ,,,.,......,, 1 2 51 Freshmen ...,,..,,.,,..,,....,............,,., , 0 3 24 R. Carlton, Westerweller, Whitmore and Huedepohl were referees of the contests. Players were as follows by teams: Frosh-Peacock, Robertson, Yothers, Walters, Stanley, McCurdy, Anderson. Sophs-Baily, Kilgore, Chapin, Town- san, Druse, Whitaker, Shannon. juniors-Whitmore, Emery, J. Wilson, Higdon, Bradshaw, Douglas, Shaw, Wright, Nelson. Seniors-Ellingson, Van Tuyl, Rogers, Hewes, Cline, Morris, Morrison, Wyman, Thompson, Clemmer. Girls interclass activities began in De- cember with the basketball tournament. The tournament was played for elimina- tion, each team played four games. The freshman lost to the sophomores, and the seniors to the juniors. The sophomores played the juniors to determine the cham- sixty pionship while the other teams played for places. The last game was a hard fought one, both teams being evenly matched. The sophomores finally captured the cham- pionship. Volleyball was not played for elimina- tion this year. Each gym class was rep- resented in the practice toumament. The class tournament was played off in three nights, April sixth, seventh, and eighth. Games lasted fifteen minutes, and six games were played each night. The Sopho- more A girls won the championship, jun- ior B taking second place. The champion- ship team was composed of Elizabeth Hessey, Betty Brush, Marian Bell, Mildred Steward, Nina Emerick, Clara Hutchings, ldras McPike, Lucille Herbert, Mary Waite, Eunice Oder and Elva Melton. Vernon Smith, Wayne johnson and Clayton Opp, representing the sophomores in interclass debate, met the freshman team composed of William Hines, Harry Sharpe, and Euvonne Atkins who substi- tuted in the first debate for Virginia Van Amburg. The question was, Resolved: That the United States Should Own and Operate the Coal Mines. The freshmen won with a two to one decision. The sec- debate was the freshman-junior de- ond bate, and resulted in victory for the fresh- men. Virginia Van Amburg was able to her place on the freshman team. take The junior team was made up of Alice Lytell, Hugh Wiley, and Chalmer Faw. The final clash came just before the first semester ended. The senior team, Mary Bell, Amold Reitz, and Richard Perry, made a good argument, but the fresh- men could be heard more easily. This combined with the organization and sub- ject matter of their speeches gave them the interclass debate championship. UM I mgI1 ll15i6Il yy XXHHIHIIIIINIIIllllllllllllllllluul Xl ll 1 99 llhl Ill ll I ,I NX X 58 X 5 X I 9 0 0 1 4, fl, x ll x fully, NN '11, , l up X 'UllluuunInI1uunuluuuuuum' Society e K - , I 2 N ' W X , qji. Qi 7 VVVK fp -I x ' ,u Ywf 'f' yds Ill 'rqiiliilll my I A - 4' ,qllajisli 1' All ll!! - Ulu iii Am I ?r 5 Xhu H I Q u, gl 5 ir v Society is now one polished horde, WW 'I ll wir Formed of two mighty tribes, the Bores and Bored? r , I 'NAU -Byron. X A 5 umm, f If '1,,.f'v- 'XA iix 1? g QB? X in mil. . ,,- f fgiz - Efiif e1e , fr-MEM 1 - ,nuns g- YQ: 'H F. Rf r m W, gi Y r e gg, i n , ' I if sixty-one mi in L fb Mi ultra-ii SENIOR CLASS PARTY Leave it to the Seniors to do unusual things! Their class party on Friday, No- vember 6, was the scene of a most thrilling and death-defying tricklfone like that over which we all hold our breaths when we go to a circus-the tight rope walker. Marion Morris was the brave performer of the Senior Class. A wire was stretched from one balcony to the other in the gym, and Marion very skillfully succeeded in walking it without so much as a slip, much to the surprise of several open- mouthed spectators among the audience. We must say Marion is very brave to at- tempt such a feat as this! Other features on the program were a Pierrot and Pierrette dance in which Eleanor Teuke and Lawrence Hodgson, Elizabeth janeck and Billy Luhman, Dor- othy Tyner and Francis Clemmer, and Eppa Stanley and Clarence Crawford took part. A grand march was conducted with Lawrence Hodgson and Helen Howard, Class President, in the lead. The party was a fancy dress ball! Many unusual and fantastic costumes adorned the Seniors that evening. Mildred Lovett and Ralph Kerslake received prizes for the most representative costumes. Cider and individual pumpkin pies with whipped cream were served, for refresh- ments. Promptly at eleven o'clock Home, Sweet Home was played, and everyone went a la maison after a very enjoyable evening. Miss Beal can well be proud of this party. ' JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION All societies within society boast of so- cial functions. There is, of these, always one most important and elaborate affair. The President of the United States, be- sides running our government, has many social obligations to meet. Perhaps the most important and looked-forward-to ball of the season is the one for a great foreign ambassador, or maybe the one at which .sixty-two the U. S. Congressmen are entertained. At any rate, for each there is one that exceeds all others in elegance and antici- pation. For the young girl it is her coming out party. For a college, perhaps the Se- nior ball. So it is in all groups or organi- zations. In Yakima High there is much going on socially during the year. The most im- portant of these functions are the two junior-Senior receptions given by the re- spective junior A classes for the outgoing Seniors in january and june. The first reception, given Friday night, December ll, was a great social success. The gym was artistically and beautifully decorated in green streamers and a fes- toon of class colors, rose and gray. A large Christmas tree was placed in the center of the floor. At the beginning of the program, Vir- ginia Hunter of the junior A class gave a speech of welcome, and Howland Skil- lin, President of the Senior A's, respond- ed. Gladys Neilan and Vern Proudfoot contributed to the musical program, as did the following quintet of boys, trained by Professor Sharp: Kennett Bacon, Vincent Henry, Marion Slusher, Virgil Burwell. and Robert Heintz. The boys did excep- tionally well. This was a great surprise, indeed, to those who did not realize the musical talent in some of our male stu-- dents. During the evening, there was dancing, and for those who didn't care to participate, there were fortune-telling and games. There were a variety of special favor dances in the evening's entertain- ment. The Yell King, Webb Hayes, and his partner, Maurine Lennington, succeed- ed in winning the prize fox trot. tlf he fox trots with as much vigor as he yells, no wonder he won it!J Refreshments were served just before going home. The party was enjoyed by everyone and its success was due to the various com- mittees. Miss Murray was the junior A class advisor. May Yakima High have many more re- ceptions like this one! Eat Ml 'LTO M I .,.,1ll1-mtl JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION No President of the United States or any great body felt more important, or felt more the duties of his office than David Ferry when he shook the hands of his guests at the party in the gymnasium Friday evening, May 14th. No wonder he felt proud for what was this but the ,lun- ior-Senior reception-the second most im- ,portant social event of the school season! And this party was certainly a credit to the junior Class. A most unique and cleverly planned program was given. For partners for the Grand March, each one was given a flow- er, and those that matched were partners. A violin solo was given by Wilma Dudley, accompanied by Mildred Lovett. Some- thing very unusual and entertaining was the pantagraph. Actual baby pictures of some of the prominent students were thrown on the screen, to the enjoyment of all. Later on, Where but in America, a short play, was given, with Bernice Wing, Mary Lutz, and Paul Wells taking the parts, jean Kimball was manager. This was very well given and much en- joyed. The credit of this program is due Margaret Glen and her committee. Louise Zimmerman planned the games. Dancing was enjoyed later in the eve- ning. Green's orchestra furnished the music. Very lovely and delicious refreshments, consisting of punch and sponge cake with a peanut brittle mixture on top, were served after dancing. The refreshment committee was headed by Aletha Huff- man. Little disc souvenirs were given with junior Class colors on one side and letters of Class of '27 and '26 on the other. The gymnasium was very beautifully decorated in Senior Class colors, purple and gold. jane Kenyon was the head of this committee. The party was a great success, due to the efforts of Miss Whitney, junior class advisor, and her able class. SOPHOMORE A CLASS PARTY The gym was the scene of a most suc- cessful Sophomore A party, Friday, Octo- ber 23. The party was held in the after- noon, ofcourse, as none but the all-mightv Seniors and the persevering and resigned juniors may have the privilege of evening parties. After Flying Dutchman and Three Deep had been played for a while, Neva Mitchell gave a piano and two vocal solos which were much enjoyed. A play, t'The Downfall of Brutus, was very cleverly given by some of the class students. It was screamingly funny and afforded much amusement. Dancing and refreshments followed this and at 5:15 the party ended. The success of the afternoon was due to Miss Sloan, class advisor, who coached the play and aided the committees. Kenneth Dedrick, Margaret Steward, Bonnie Wi- ley, Marvin Armstrong and Frances Woh- lers were heads of the various committees which made the party a success. FRESHMAN A PARTY A very clever and enjoyable party was held in the gymnasium Friday afternoon, january 16, by the Freshman A's, new in school, but capable. Georgia Croft, chairman of the enter- tainment committee, arranged a very de- lightful program. Games were played first. Esther Bernath gave a piano solo. A clever skit and a pantomime of four acts were given by various members of the class with Ruth Dalthorp reading for the pantomime. Elizabeth Shaw played a piano solo after which Lucille Keeny danced The joy of Spring. Later an- other pantomime was given with Alma Block reading. jean Wheatly had charge of the games. Dancing was enjoyed by a few. but the refreshments captivated the hearts of all Freshmen-as usual! Miss Rose Driftmier, assisted by Miss Strase, and Alma Block, class president, had the direction of the party in charge. sixty-three HMM W MI mm if xty- four 1 3 + U1926lIH L O M 5 6 M I MH ll1926H - ,Ag Q f mmmmuulunllinlnulum,,,,umu xxxxxxxmx' l ll1ll11 yy llllllol :QQ Z 5 0 0 xxx? 'film .Nw W fm, Nw NHH 'lIllmnumnIIulunnunmwum Qffihilliw V 1 H A X ' ffv I ' D w Pi XE 1-4 'jf ff, Q . 79 I iii - 14, EW' . ME1 ' :r 1f:f 4 'f71lll1'g'ii' if 1' l V , , , ,fxx N ,1 'X ' ' X ' IEW , i-fx ff' ' Q E i A ww- 4 i ' wx Q, ,5 gdF,1 . y W IL ' '4Plough Deep Whlle Sluggards Sleepw FQ '- W4 . ' Benjamin Franklin U naw xx 31 52 1 ' l QQ' F : kg il-4' iyiiff ?Q5E: Q. 122 5 fi? l ff iff?-ngr .' N y f L sixty-five f L 15231. -11140 M I sdllmell U ' F F ' ' ' WI II 4, II 4, II II ,, ll ,, II ,, 'I II II 4, II 1, II 1, 'I II II II ll II II II ll II I I I, II I, II 1, 'I II 'I II 'I II ,I 4, ,I ,, 'I ,, I ,, II ,, II II II 4, ,, 4, ,, 4, ,, ,, II ,, ,I ,, II 4, II II 'I II 'I lI ll ,I II I, ,I ,I ll 1, U II 'I II ,I 4, QL- .,,.. .......... - A.......... 4 I Zlthletics FOOTBALL Yakima is exceptionally proud of her football team this year because of the ex- cellent sportsmanship and marked fighting ability that caused it to rank among the the best in the state. -1922 LOLOMI. l'Our 1923 football team became the state's most successful team because it was made up of men who were backed by the students and citizens of Yakima. No fel- low was superior to his team mate, and all were sincere friends. They had a spirit of sixty-six stick-to-it-iveness that carried them to vic- tory against the hardest fighting and the heaviest teams of the state. -1923 LOLOMI. In the minds of every student and loyal town supporters, 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 off'-1924 LOLOMI. All that has been said of those three great teams can be said of the 1925 team. This was undoubtedly the finest that Yak- ima has ever placed in the field. They say that the coach is half the team. The truth of this statement was never more evident than it was this year. Coach Schactler and his assistant, Frank Whit- ney, were responsible to a very great ex- tent for the success of the team. Yakima took the first five games from Prosser, Cle Elum, Roslyn, Wenatchee, and Sunnyside with little trouble. The scores were: 43-0, 72-0, 41-3, 40-0 and 41-0. The next game with North Central of Spokane was much harder. However, Yakima showed her caliber by accumulat- ing two touchdowns and a field goal for 16 points, at the same time handing her op- ponents a goose egg. Yakima got her first and last scare of the season from the fighting Ellensburg team, but she emerged victorious with a score of 23-13. Ellensburg's brilliant passing made pos- sible the only touchdowns made during the season against the home team. In the final game of the season, at Walla Walla, Yakima completed an entirely successful season with a 28-0 victory. The boys who received Ys were: Rogers, Alcorn, Bacon, Thomson, Smoot, Dills, Prentice, McQueen, Ellingsen, Peterson, Creamer, Westerweller and Ferrell. Minor Ys were granted to Shaw, Wyman, Wil- son, Burwell, Thatcher, Brown, Rogers, Van Tuyl, Brackett, Cromer, and Morri- son. H1926IIH L O M I ,MHU1926 F 5 1' l , uagim s' y- 3195110 L fb M Il v.MHll15iU ty-eight LJ li M.,,.. ' lulml ii S FFS mns Hmslll L, fo M I Hllwzsll ?Ea5kethaII Yakima had a good basketball team this year. lt wasn't an exceptional teamgonly a good one. In spite of this fact the boys placed second in the state tournament. Their fighting ability put them there. At the start of the season this fighting spirit was rather weak, but it grew during the winter months, and in their last few games it was the outstanding feature of their playing. The season was ushered in with three victories in one week. The team defeated Outlook 37-26 on Dec. 30, Hoquiam 35-16 on Dec. 31, and Pasco 45-5 on jan. 2. Our first defeat was administered by Walla Walla, with the strongest team in her history, by a score of 37-18. We then dropped a difficult game to Ellensburg, losing 16-14. The team showed some fight and took an easy game from Prosser and one from Pasco. The scores were, respectively, 40-13 and 34-14. Wa Hi received the surprise of her sea- son when Yakima came within six points of beating her on her own floor. Yak- ima played with a new spirit but the home team won 22-16. By conquering Ellensburg 34-22 the team finished up the season in good shape. Since Yakima had won the state cham- pionship in 1925, she was conceded a place in the valley meet. The tournament was full of upsets, and although Yakima showed good form in conquering Benton City 43-12, the strong Outlook team set her back by wining 26-24. Yakima's fighting spirit came forth at once and she overcame Prosser 31-18, Selah 53-27, and Outlook 33-16, thus win- ning the right to go to Seattle as run- ners up in the valley tournament. Although Yakima went to the tourna- ment with the odds against her, she came through in fine shape. The first game, with Fairhaven, she won 19-6. She con- tinued her winning streak by setting down Bothell 31-12 and Cashmere 18-16. In the final game, for the championship, she went down to defeat before Lewis and Clark of Spokane. The score was 20-17. Lawrence Westerweller and Ralph Carl- ton were, for the second time, chosen on the all-state team. The Orange or third team played pre- liminary games during the season. They dropped only one-to Lower Naches. Players on this team received minor Ys. Those who received major Ys are: Ralph Carlton, Paul Young, Sax Ferrel, Law- rence Westerweller, Stanley Shaw, Lester Wyman, and Robert Van Tuyl. Minor Ys were awarded to Harold Nelson, Harold Townsan, Clyde Higdon, james Kilgore, Harold Robertson, john Baily, Richard Shannon, and George Chapin. sixty-nine 1926UU VL O I M I H1926 evenly umalu to I M 1 ...limi wrath ants Zeaszhall Although this was the first time in many years that Yakima has put a base- ball team in the field, she was eminently successful. At the time that the Lolomi went to press, the team had won 5 of 8 games. The three defeats were practice games, and Yakima was well on the way to the district championship. Players on the first team are: Hansen, Westerweller, Ellingsen, Noble, johnson, Ferrel, Sotzen, Kilgore and Gerber. Yakima again won the valley track meet by rolling up 65 points, or about twice as many as the second place team, Ellens- burg. Ralph Carlton was high point man with 23 points. Ralph Carlton, Robert Prentice, Kennett Bacon, and Stanley Shaw won the right to compete in the state meet by winning first or seconds in the valley meet. ln a previous meet with Wenatchee, state champions, Yakima, by winning the relay, won 66-65. Tennis was started in the high school. Nothing definite was done except to build a tennis court and rank the players. Everything was planned in preparation for the following year. No matches were played, but several were tentative. It is believed that tennis will have a good start for the next year. seenty-one Ll-,Al ll' ' X!!-is hang. no I M i ,,ill1926U tamarins lf ' m w , lv wi ll ig 0 tl 0 0 0 ll 0 4, o ,I I 1 ,I 0 it 3 0 43 0 H ll 4, 'I 0 'P 0 A 0 0 , I if II U 0 I 'I ll ll il ll it ll tl ll tl ll 0 u 0 W 0 W 0 U 0 It ll ll li n , ll it u , u U it U it I . II ll 0 ll 0 U 0 L:::::e::::::::::::::::::::::: 'ATHREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE One of the forty-seven tworkshop plays, Three Pills In a Bottle, by Pro- fessor Baker and his famous class was staged by the members of '27W and '28. As the story goes a poor little sick boy is left alone and becomes very lonesome. He has with him three pills in a bottle, one to make him grow, one to make pain leave the body, and one to stop the buzz- ing in his head. He gives each of these precious pills away, to three people who need them to make them happy. He is rewarded for his generosity by being al- lowed to see these peoples' souls dance. The play was under the supervision of Miss jessica Reed. PRUNELLA -'ZGM One of the most beautiful allegorical dramas ever staged in the Yakima High school was produced by the class of 'ZSM SP'U8llly-H00 in their junior play, Prunella,', by Law- rence Housman and Granville Parker, un- der the direction of Miss ,lessica Reed. The theme of the play is that true love cannot be imprisoned. This was exempli- fied by the fact that although Prunella was kept within the walls of a beautiful garden, love found its way to her, and al- though it was lost for a time in a world of misunderstanding and selfishness, it was finally restored, more beautiful and radiant than ever. The garden of the home of Prunella, which was the setting of all three acts, was quaint and very ingenious, forming a splendid background for the colorful cos- tumes of the players. The characters were : Frances Holtzinger. Charles Oliver .........,,, . ..... ..,,,Prunella , ..,,,.,,,,,...... Pierrot Clark Emery ................. ,.... ...... S c aramel Dorothy Graham .,..... ..... . ,........... ..Doll james Wiley .'............. ............ Hawk lone Darby ....,..,...,,.......... ....,..... C oquette Kennett Bacon ..... ....,. , . ..... ,,,. - ,Tenor Lucille Weber ,,,.,,., ,... . ...,.. Tawdry Karl Steinhilb .............. .. .,......... Kennel Ruth Henry .............,......,, .,...... Romp Herman Lindberg ...........,.. Chesley Richmond ............. .,.........Mouth .....CaIIow Edith Bender .,....................... .......... P rim LaVerne Satterwhite ,....,....... ............,. P ride Laura Marble ...,. , ............ ........,.,.. P rivacy Marion Pratt ........, , ............ Queer Hazel Niles ,,,,,,,,,,.,.. ,,......,........... Q uaint Glen Saul .........,......,..... . ......,........................... B0y Martha Richmond ,,,,,....,,,, ,,,,,,....,. L ove, a statue Edwin Emerickn... .... ....,......... F irst Gardener Robert Heintz ......,,.,,,,,.,,,............ Second Gardner Robert Seydel .........................,....... Third Gardener Incidental music fumished by the High school orchestra gave the atmosphere of romance necessary to the play. Songs and dances, coached by Miss Reed and certain members of the cast. gave a lightness and charm to the play never accomplished before by a Yakima High school production. Although the play as a whole was more of the serious type, much humor was fur- nished by the ridiculous antics of the Boy and the primness of the three Aunts. tContinued on page 1075 1926IlU 'L .0 NI I m5HlI1926 seventy-thr iw lmslll L fo l 1 .imma jlllluaic ,,:-:::::::--:::::1:: ,... eeeeeef ll 5 ll U 4' ll ia ,, 4' ll ll H in ii 1 li ,I H H ll 4' :I 4' in ni ll ll H H ll ll 0 ir ,, ir ,, 0 0 ' lr ' ll S M ii ll 4, li if II it 4' li ' li 0 ll 0 ,, ir M ii 4, ni ll 1+ f It ' lr 4l::::::1:::::::::::::::1:::1:::l' ORCHESTRA The fourth annual spring concert, held in the auditorium on May 7, marked the close of another successful year. It has long been felt that musical train- ing should be offered in the schools in order that persons with musical talent might have opportunity to express them- selves through that activity. The main purposes of the orchestra, therefore, have been the encouragement and development of this musical ability, the appreciation of good music through group training, and the opening of a desirable field for a worthwhile student activity. The major activities of the orchestra during the past year were the presentation of its annual concert, playing for the seventy-four junior plays of two classes, and supplying musical programs for civic gatherings and student assemblies. The members of the orchestra who ful- fill certain requirements in their work are awarded orchestra emblems, of silver, gold plate, or solid gold according to length of orchestra service of I, 2 or 3 years, respectively. Those pins entitle the mem- bers to student honor credits and to mem- bership in the Y club. One member, Estelle Teitgen, has finished her fourth and last year with the group. Those to receive gold pins were Wilma Dudley and Norman Rasmussen. The members participating in the an- nual concert were: Violins-Wilma Dudley, Ruth Le Ves- conte, Norman Rasmussen, Estelle Teit- gen, Iris Widdop, Lewellyn Bemath, Helen Bloch, john Immel, Georgia Evhans, Orin Atwater, Paul Eaton, Richard Brown, Ernest Boss. Q Viola-Roberta Gibson. Cello-Stanley Gibson, Richard Crum. Flute-Elwood Hinman. Clarinets-Marvin Armstrong, Roderic Klise, Lewis Humphrey, Paul Allen. Saxophones-Allen Metcalf, Vemon Smith, Shields Widener. Cornets-David Paradis, Wallace Mc- Carger, Glenn Wohlers, Elsie Luckenback, Oscar Martin. Trombone-Wesley Henderson. Drums and Bells'fFrancis Clemmer. Mellophone-Clifton Thompson. Piano- Frances Donahue, Margaret Humphrey. Officers for the past year were: President ..........................................,..... Wilma Dudley Treasurer ................... ..,,....... E stelle Teitgen Librarian ...................,....... , ...........,..,... john Immel Stage Manager ............... ............. V emon Smith ' uma LL so ll 1 ...limi 4 Glen dlluhs ants Zlssemhlizs MUSIC ASSEMBLIES For the purpose of creating and main- taining a greater interest in music among the students, music assemblies have been held for the past two years and have been very successful and entertaining, indeed. Programs have been prepared by Mrs. Howatt and many of them have been out- standing, talent from the school being used at times and outside entertainers perform- ing at others. Two especially interesting programs were arranged, the new Victor Orthophonic being demonstrated at one and the Brunswick Panatrope at the other. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Another phase of musical activity in the school is the Girls' Glee Club. Its or- ganization is essentially the same as the Boys' Glee Club, the girls receiving credit for participation in the work, Mrs. How- att directs the singing and has about thirty- five girls enrolled. Like the Boys' Glee Club, the Girls' Glee Club functions only at special occasions, such as music and other assemblies, BOYS' GLEE CLUB For the first time since 1920 a Boys' Glee Club has been organized in Yakima High School and this semester has about twenty boys enrolled in it. They receive a half-credit a semester for their work and meet during the sixth period on Mon- days and Wednesdays, under the direction of Mrs. Howatt. The boys have sung at music assemblies occasionally and at other different gatherings. seventy-five LJ ilu!! u in abate Debating the subject, f'Resolved: That Congress Should Have the Power to Lim- it, Regulate, and Prohibit the Labor of Persons Under Fifteen Years of Age, Yakima High has come through a very successful season with only three defeats and winning from such strong teams as Ellensburg, Wenatchee, and Walla Walla. With only one experienced debater and a very small turnout, Nlr. Sloan has pro- duced a team which has gone far and will go far. A wonderful prospect is showing for next year. All the debaters except one expect definitely to be back next year, and if they don't bring home a state cham- pionship it won't be for a lack of good bringing up. At the first tryout, james Bell, Cas- per Graff, and jack Fleharty were chosen for the affirmative, and Clara Mills, Paul Wells, and Robert Miller for the negative team. They were unfortunate in losing Casper at the first of the season, but his place was ably filled by Elwood Hinman for the rest of the period. Too much praise can not be given Arnold Reitz for his fine work when ,james Bell was ill. He filled the gap nobly and certainly deserves his nY ,, A feature of the season was a new form of judging, the so-called one-judge sys- tem, in which one judge only is present and gives orally his decision and the rea- sons for rendering it. This is a most ex- seventy-six cellent plan, giving something definite for which to aim in seeking improvement, pointing out the points to be stressed and a judge's opinion as to attack. Though Yakima did not win the valley championship this year, there is another, and better year ahead. Class debates un- covered new material, and with five ex- perienced debaters back who won the praises of judges this last year we have a wonderful season ahead. The following is the year's schedule: NEGATIVE DEBATES Yakima vs. Hanford, here November 13, Yakima losing 2 to 1. Yakima vs. Pasco, there December 8, Yakima winning 3-0. Yakima vs. Ellensburg, here February 5, Yakima wining 3-0. Yakima vs. Walla Walla, here Febru- ary 19, Yakima winning 3-0. Yakima vs. Wenatchee, there March 20, Yakima winning 3-0. AFFIRMATIVE DEBATES Yakima vs. Cle Elum, here january 8, Yakima winning. Yakima vs. Ellensburg, there February 5, Yakima losing 3-0. Yakima vs, Wapato, there February 12, Yakima winning. Yakima vs. Walla Walla, there Febru- ary l9, Yakima losing 2-1. Yakima vs. Wenatchee, here March 19, Yakima winning 3-O. LLJI tall L to Q M 1 limi 27N nns Mr. Sloan James Bell Arnold Reitz Robert Millet' The majority of people think of debate as a dry, scholar's enterprise. They over- look the fact that there is a great deal of enjoyment to be had in debate, both from speaking and from the experiences had on the trips to various rival towns. For instance we had a dual debate with Wenatchee this year, the negative team traveling while the affirmative team re- mained at home. There were rumors afloat after the debate that some of the negative team, together with the student who took them up, played a gambling game until a most ungodly hour. For chips, they used jellybeans. It is said that the only reason they went to bed when they did is that they ran out of chips, due to their voracious appetites. The negative team also went to Pasco, There was a dance there after the debate, and Paul and Clara decided to stay over for it and come home on the midnight train. Clara danced a little, but Paul got cold feet and went to a picture show- thrilling evening. tachee, the affirmative team was enter- While the negative team was in Wen- Paul XVells Jack Fleharty Clara Mills Elwood Hinman taining the Wenatchee negative team, the parents of the Yakima debaters, and var- ious members ofthe faculty with a light re- past. jack and Elwood, assisted by two Y. H. S. girls, were official dishwashers afterward. When the affirmative team went to Walla Walla, Arnold Reitz, sub- stituting for james Bell, visited relatives down there, while jack went to supper at his brother's frat house. Elwood was supposed to visit a family friend at a sorority house, but the house was quar- antined with mumps. Elwood was over- joyed, for he was relieved of a trying half hourj Afterward, Elwood and jack in- dulged in a wild orgy, each buying a bag of popcorn and going to a show, from which they did not emerge till nearly eleven o'clock. From this meager description, you can see that debate is not all work, and it would pay many to try out for it since they will be earning glory for themselves and the school, and gaining invaluable ex- perience in public speaking, along with some enjoyable experiences. S612C7Lly-561163 sfLl.Jl .11 I -fu 1 ' HMIIH L lb 1 lJHl1926Il Mr. Cole Miss Bowden James Rideout John Squire Roderic Klise Editor Clark Emery Kathleen Bradshaw VVilliam Vl'right Marvin Armstrong Ralph Kerslake Durward Charlton Maryorl Taylor Paul Turneaure seventy-eight 7-J ll 'is 1451 Mns i1926li i i I iU1926li Tliltligmam The Wigwam is published not only to keep the students in touch with the many and varied activities carried on in the school, but also to present the literary work of the pupils. In addition to the regular issues of the Wigwam, the staff has featured two spe- cial numbers this year: a reprint and a scandal sheet. The reprint was of an old historic paper called the Yakima Sun published in 1885 at Yakima City, since changed to Union Gap. The old copy contained many interesting articles concerning the present site of Yakima and the poor water supply here. In the scan- dal sheet, the student staff gave vent to its unscrupulous desire to break away from all conventions and reason in newspaper make-up. The cooperation and help of the ex-of- ficio advisers, Miss Elizabeth Prior and Mr. R. K. Kester have been outstanding factors in publishing the Wigwam through- out the year. G9 G5 In the constant whirl of events which make up life we sometimes forget and pass unnoticed the extra-curricular work being done by students who make pos- sible a number of pleasurable activities which we accept with little thought. ln a way life can be compared to a pro- duction on the stage. We are captivated by the skill and art of the actor and we marvel at the beauty and magnificence of the setting, but seldom do we think of those behind the scenes who have worked to bring out the actor's skill and of those Staff james Rideout ..,,,...,...,..,....,.,.,,,..,.,..,....,,,,,,,.,..... Editor john Squire ..,......,.,,... .......... A ssistant Editor Roderic Klise ,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,, ,..,...,,, A ssistant Editor Marvin Armstrong ..........,.... Business Manager Ralph Kerslake ,.....,... .... A dvertising Manager Paul Turneaure... ,Assistant Ad. Manager Clark Emery ,,,,....,,....,........ Circulation Manager Maryon Taylor ,,r. ,.,,.,,,,,.,.,,,.....,.., L iterary Editor William Wright ..,,,..,.....,. Boys' Athletic Editor Kathleen Bradshaw ,,,, Girls' Athletic Editor Miss Lois Bowden .......,,,.....,,, Editorial Advisor Mr. C. S, Cole... ,,,,.......... ,,,, , ,Business Advisor The Editor wishes to acknowledge the services of the following who have worked on the staff at different times: Leona I-Iart, Janice Conklin, Marian Pratt, Charles Oliver, Francis Clemmer, john Garretson, Frances Coons, Martha Ny- strom, Durward Charlton and Mildred Wentz, alsolthe typists, especially Louise Sellers, Carl Ellingsen and Lois Raymond. GD 69 who have made possible the beauty of the setting. Every year the school gives a number of Y's in recognition of service rendered by students who are constantly before the public eye and are well known to every- one, but do we ever stop to think of those, who work nearly as hard and just as con- stantly with little outward recognition, making possible the greater success of the school? Then here's to you, loyal worker for our high school, whoever and wherever you are! We do appreciate you! -james Rideout, seventy-nine LJ in umaln L so M 1 ...lllmtll Elsie Ann Hartmann FI'2lHtilS Clemmer John Garretson Maurice Andrew Miss Collins The Lolomi is published annually by the Associated Student Body for the pur- pose of recording the outstanding events of the year. This year the work has been slightly handicapped by the loss of Miss French and Miss Eckmann, of the Business and Art staffs respectively, both of whom were experienced in annual work. Their suc- cessors, Miss Collins and Mr. McKean, were new to their work but have been very helpful, despite this fact. The students and faculty have coopera- ted heartily with the staff, thus making the work more interesting and pleasant. The staff for this year's Lolomi was as follows: Faculty Advisor ,.,.,.,....,...,,....,,.... Miss Hartmann Editor ,,.....,.....,.,,,...,..,,,,, .... ,,,,,,,,,, J o hn Garretson Organizations ,,.,,,...,,..., ,,,,.,,..,,.,........, M arie Giedt Assoclate Editor ....,i............... Allen Winkelman Quotations , Stephen Pilcher I and 254 Ronald Hull Pedigrees eighty Ronald Udell Quotations '26 ..,.... . . Elizabeth janeck .Pedigrees 26 VVVVVV I Frances Drake f Mary Bell Calendar .....l...........,,,.,.., ,..,..l ,,,,,...... R i chard Perry Interclass Activities .lttt.. J Robert Burvyeu L Mary Gaiser Athletics ...... , ,,......i..,,....... Clark Emery jokes .........,.. ,,,, ,............. C h arles Hessey Dramatics ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,lt.tt, C harles Oliver Literary ..,,.,..,., ,, ,.,,,.,..,.....,... Ruth Hewitt Society ,,,,,,,, ,.,..........l,,, S ara Mae Crum Lawrence Douglas Snaps ....,... . .. ,,,,,,,,.... .. . Lucille Shannon Business Staff Faculty Advisor ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,...,,,t.,,,,..t.. Miss Collins Business Manager ......,.......,... Maurice Andrew Assistant Business Manager .,,,,,.,.,.,............,..... Humphrey The art work was in charge of Francis Clemmer this year. The art classes and a number of students acted as his assist- ants. Ju an 1 , R uw, M'-ss' ' -i'!:TiS15iTL- 'IEEIEKGIEEI' . 'f viz 1' l- 1 W' will N11 QllI1926Il Franvis Drake Mary Gaiser Allen XVinkleman Sara Mae Crum Lucille Shannon Lewis Humphrey Ronald llull Ruth Hewitt Charles Oliver Elizabeth Janeuk Charles Hessey Lawrence Douglas Mary Bell Richard Perry Marie Giedt Stephen Pilcher Clark Emery Ronald Udell Robert Burwell eighty-one X7 2 1354 runs MV LTO ' M I igmgu Qhur girls NA u An m,L.n , ,, Q J f,'i7 v l . 5 A K x fn This year, for the first time, the physi- cal education department, under Mrs. Lor- ene Middlekauff, has used the newer type of gymnasium work. The girls have studied natural dancing, played games, and done individual exercises, ln this way each girl has been able to express her eighty-two ff C K t 4! ?J individuality through gymnasium work. Perhaps most interesting of all is the way in which the dance dramas were handled. The girls formed small groups, chose themes for their dramas, and worked them out. After all of them had been given in class, the best from each class was chosen, to be presented later at a Girls' league assembly. Working out these dramas has greatly increased the confidence of the girls in their ability to do individual work successfully. Other class periods have been given over to sports and games. Early last fall, a tennis toumament was held, the games being played on the Yakima Tennis club fContinued on page 1071 mall L .0 Nl I w11U1926 ' eighty-three Ruth Hewitt Edith Bender Kathleen Bradshaw eighty- four 1 L LJ: lmslll L so 1 ...lima jfree This year the free text books were all moved to the library from downstairs and were there catalogued and arranged by the girls in charge, Ruth Hewitt, Kathleen Bradshaw, and Edith Bender, under the direction of Miss Prior. Ennis The year 1925-26 has been the most profitable the Book Exchange has ever known. More than S800 was paid out to the students for second hand books last year and this year will doubtlessly exceed that record. Books have been com- ing in in better condition that ever before and hence they have sold for better prices. lt has been estimated that the business transacted this year will total over 3900. BXI The work has been performed very ef- ficiently according to Miss Prior. The girls have kept very accurate records of the books taken out and have also made lists of old books which will have to be replaced next year. xrbange The Exchange has this year been carry- ing a line of fountain pens and pencils be- sides the regular second hand and new books. The new goods have sold very well and has provided the students with a con- venient source of school supplies. Those in charge of the Book Exchange this year were Walter Clift, Managerg Hol- lis Peacock, john Trindle, Herman Zager, and Queenie Oder. Miss Spaulding is the faculty advisor. afeteria The cafeteria has just completed another very successful year, having taken in as much or more money than has ever been taken in before. Some new equipment has been added and our cafeteria is now very complete as far as working equipment is concerned. According to Miss Walkerghowever, the cafeteria is inadequate for a school the size of Y. H. S., as there is not enough room and the students have to stand while eating. As usual, several students have been helping regularly throughout the year, and they deserve great credit for their work. Mrs. Glasscock has proved a very effi- cient cook and the work, as a whole, has gone off very smoothly. eighty-five lI192sIlH ,o M 1' ...H P92611 Sept. 1-Back to the old Bastile to grind again. Only consolation is that there are no lessons on the first day. Sept. 2-General confusion. The darling little freshmen looking so droll in their long pants afford much amusement. Sept. 3iEnd of the first week. Hurray for Labor Day. No school on Monday. Sept, 8-Blue Tuesday. Bad start, with lessons unprepared as result of Mon- day's holiday. Sept. 9-At last even the Seniors have settled down to a sane existence. Sept. 14-The peace is upset again. School lets out for the Fair at the end of the fourth period. Sept. 15-New A. S. B. board meets in 211. fNo doubt they are all a-flutter about their high executive authority. Let's hope it doesn't go to their heads. Sept. 18-More Fair to lessen the burdens of the oppressed. Sept. 19-Still some who join the orches- tra in hopes of acquiring great musical attainments, Sept. 22-The Honor Society meets. Though few in numbers they probably feel the more honor. Sept. 23-What with Activity meetings, Wigwams, bank day, goitre tablets, and Flag salutes, Home Room period was in a turmoil. Sept. 24-Class meetings-all except the Sophomore B's and Freshmen B's. Do you suppose that they feel badly? Sept. 25f-Music Assembly for those who feel that warbling is a good way to work off surplus energy. Sept. 26f-Girls' League Assembly. High pitched voices float around as Margaret Lynch tries to put across some yelling. Sept. 29-Boys' League Assembly. Boys show the uselessness of girls trying to yell. Oct. l-A. S. B. Assembly. Those on the inside know that Casper's knees were weak, but he conducted himself with dignity despite the presence of the white kitty. eighty-six mira + sr V ,,,,,- -f-- QQ T-i .2 gui Xt. ,eff at A f, s QW , ,, 'f 4 1 or Tw A ' 'I 'SS X - ' sg 1652 . 5 JL! 4-v- f ', -S55AN' :f ' ea 5:27971 1+ A112 zo fa gl 0 v-lkfuv-QTZJ fm!! A Y 1 'VON-'iflnlbf :Et , ff 1 ., f W : .-if U 2 t --wi t l l i EW t w ill W ll ll!! t A I N lf ' g ' ' J . 7 ' ' -fi n , if l N iii Z ' If fi f E 7 in f A y,s Ei:Qg6'i'i , x 10: -.. ie - hug. 'fi C35 35' f ,, 2 , N E 2 ' ' ' .L ffivlfit C- SE-4 Pte 29 -f neueassfeer s , A QX I X QQ lll 'Tl V :Q ., f ' VF jk! I , H273 1, A of ' iw gg t 'H :W F ei ' NV Yi if xxxxsx ,g fi N iff f Qt F7 f' ff K ' I - :Y-Y, 7 mg-otwfll I y A r or F Q L 4 il-Li , if, L5 FF 451 F1225 A 0C7T 1 ef MV L Fe M 1 alum! ,if ,- ' W ici ! - i 1 Hifi! lf J, it if! fy i r 3 ii yi ir f i iii i i xi l ii!! I ! 1 g il a i fs sie : !! 'f iff? more-f --- , ffl? O 1-Egg.. i 552,- g C! 047: 224- H Fm ' XX-. .Z 'ggfl-, :f:X'- f t e f X' - .ma V I L . Q 1 g, gs!! gf- ' ' ' 11 -. A u X ?, e s V 1 13 I- g 5 V' .. ff! VV ti i J iii a 2 2, , ,.,v if if Q4 OTE J! ' ,ii Ugg : 2 Q wx ' Kay Q' l , 396k 2,41- Y, - ---W m 1. X V' ' '- rr H - S- e gf- -1 QE ,L -- ' - 1--f-' E11 ' - ,wi w . . . - ,T 5 , -a sia. t , X , 5 aa i , ! ' ?T: Tl!! 'E ?iH .af. fry - jeg, M ! ii ew w all i' Ih lfi i n N O Kip , 'ii X im -N m-L' --3,4149 'lV0'M'20 - Oct. 2-Senior-Freshman party. The Sen- iors lose some of their dignity in mak- ing the Freshies feel at home. Oct. 12-Some ffew?J are about to have heart failure. Why? very simpleg mere- ly report cards, not to mention parents' night. Columbus honored by special as- sembly. Oct. 13-Honor Society again comes to life. fMeetingj. Oct. l5-Freshman B's are initiated into the mysteries of class meetings. Oct. 20--Girls' League Assembly. Roof didn't come down, so we guess they had a rather dull time. Oct. 22-Boys' League Assembly. Mr. Smith of Africa entertains the boys by throwing light on the dark continent. Oct. 23-From all reports the Soph. A's deported themselves with more or less propriety. Oct. 24-Football-Wenatchee here! How many was it they carried out? Rather tame game, a walkaway. Oct. 26--A. S. B. Assembly. Many en- lightening speeches on the new consti- tution by certain well-informed persons. Oct. 27-Sophomore assembly. They gave quite a creditable play, had a moral, too. Oct. 29, 30-Hurray for the W. E. A. No school. High time for a vacation. Nov. 2-6-Everybody is given a chance to make friends with everybody else. Do your duty. Nov, 6-Much fun and lots of guessing at the Senior masquerade party. Nov. 7fThe crowning victory!! North Central bows down to Y. H. S. Hurray! Nov. ll-Armistice Day Assembly. Don't know whether the speaker aroused any enthusiasm or riot, but we all know he tried hard enough. Nov. l3iAre you the guilty one who did not hear Hanford defeat our debate team? Nov. 14-fProud Ellensburg falls beneath our conquering heroes. Nov. l9iAll dates are complete for the junior Play. Nov. 20-Charlie Oliver couldn't have been better, and Francis Holtzinger was the most adorable heroine ever! eighty-seven nmgu n L ib 1 4114192611 ighty-eight MSIIH 'L fb M I ZJIIIHQII n muhllllllllll I ll Illll I I lllllllllluuul lu 90 Illll NV 11,0 X xx 1,10 S 0 x 1 lllllllll , N I 1 vw 'lm x IHHIHUUIIIIlIIIIllllllllllllmluuu Nu W , XX x 0 S 'Z 4 Z 3 2 : f 2 Z r E S 1 - - 5 4 2 . Q S 2 S W 9 '01, so dx x l 1 ,n Qbrgangatinns A A .X i ffwffw if 'gf f x ff xg 1 to V -Y? 5,4 i wifi if M ,.. HIE V llllll-I--Il Hun l Nw 5 un 1' fX ing TIP My kwa I A mystzc bond of brotherhood mal.es all men one. 5 QU' , --Carlyle. E. 'N X l ,W Zi Z ai' -'--, T' ' i xlaiw fxfx 4f 'I1g n, 'VQ YQQ I W ' '-ig yjlox Y 16 :5 M o RQ WE LL - STH I r Z 1 eighty-nine ravi: il' Ml' L so Mu .iiiimtii O be Q The past year has been one of great importance in making student body his- tory. The entire plan of student govern- ment has been reorganized to increase ef- ficiency in managing student affairs. The more important changes made were: 1. Every student enrolled in Yakima High School was made a member of The Associated Student Body, This was done to make our govemment more democratic and practical. 2. The Board of Control was changed to a Student Council having not only class representation, but representation from the various clubs and organizations in the school. This change was made to make our government more representative and to encourage cooperation among the various organizations in school. 3. The power of handling the finances of the A. S. B. was shifted from the Stu- dent Council to a newly organized Board of Managers, consisting of the treasurer of the A. S. B. Board and the financial managers of all A. S. B. activities. This was done to leave the matter of finances to those more directly concemed with them. ninety 4. The term of office of the Editor of the Wigwam was changed from one year to one semester. This change was made to give more persons an opportunity to serve in that position. Besides these changes, there were many minor ones, including the creation of the offices of stage manager, inter- school commissioner intra-school com- missioner, and the granting of a minor Y to the girls earning a required number of points during the year. The wording of the constitution was entirely changed and many sections were made more ex- plicit. The year has been one of success in other fields of endeavor and much credit is due the advisors, officers and members of the Student Council of the A. S. B., who were: Mr. Ramsay, faculty advisor, Casper Graff, president, Mildred Judy, secretary, Richard Perry, treasurer, Conrad Peck, vice-president for the first semesterg james Bell, vice president for the second semesterg Maurice Andrew, Marvin Arm- strong, john Immel, Paul Goode, Dorothy Graham, Irene Carlton, james Farrar, and Helen Wood. LILLJIK.-all nv fu Lf. ,mil hum! umm mllumzn Mr. Ramsey Casper Graff James Bell Mildred Judy John Immel Maurice Andrew Richard Perry James Farrar Helen VVood Marvin Armstrong Dorothy Graham Irene Carlton Paul Goode Conrad Peck ninety-one iL '5 ffm Mn 0392611 H L 70 M I .U H1926ll ilannur Qncietp The purpose of the Honor Society is to develop good citizenship, including char- acter, scholarship, leadership and service, the qualities represented on the pin worn by members of the society. Not more than fifteen per cent of any graduation class may become members of the Honor Society, and those elected to membership by the faculty must have a scholarship rank within the first quarter of their classes. The only duty regularly assigned to the Honor Society is that of regulating the participation in student activities so that no student exceeds the prescribed quota. However, the society did not limit itself to this one duty in the past year. It has made an effort to arouse an interest in scholarship among the students, especial- ly the under-classmen, who still have plenty of time to work toward the Honor Society as their goal. Speakers from the society have been sent to class meetings and to various other assemblies to tell of the aims and requirements of the society, while editorials and other items have ap- peared in the Wigwam. What has prob- ably done the most toward bringing this national organization to the notice of students is the fact that two assemblies were given in which honor students only nin ezy-tzuo were allowed to participate. Mary Mada- lon Soots had charge of both assemblies, the first of which was a gypsy scene worked out by Mary Madalon, having a cast of about thirty students. At the beginning of the year there were six members in the society: Mary Mada- lon Soots and Lillian Calkins, post-gradu- ates, Howland Skillin, Walter Olofson and Ronald Hull, Senior A'sg and Mildred Judy, Senior B. The officers selected from this group were: Mildred judy, president: Ronald Hull, vice-presidentg Howland Skillin, secretary, and Walter Olofson, treasurer. During the first semester two elections were held, with the result that the follow- ing members were added: Class of '25M: Martha Nystrom, Mavis Mallet, Stephen Pilcher and Helen Wiley, Class of '26-: Martha Fear, Mary Gaiser, Maurice An- drew, Arnold Reitz and Richard Perryg and Dolly Howard, a former graduate. Officers for the second semester were: Mildred Judy, president: Mavis Mallet, vice-president: Howland Skillin, secre- tary, and Arnold Reitz, treasurer. For all the worthwhile accomplishments of the past year Mrs. Klise, faculty advisor of the organization, should be given credit. s 11.1511 .I 1 Q -.ag- Fl Plvhn hum A lwslll 1, ll Richard Perry Helen Howard Jarnus Rirleout Mrs. Klise Martha Nystrom Mauric-e Andrew Leia Higdon James Bell Maryrlaiser John Squire Mavis Mallett Howland Skillin Marie Geidt XValter Olofson Mildred Judy Ronald Hull Clara Mills Martha Fear Robert Burwell Stephen Pilcher Alice Lytel Chalmer Faw Frances Coons Arnold Reitz Dolly Howard Kathleen Bradshaw Mary Madalon Helen XViley Lillian Calkins Soots ninety-three f Q ,ui Li been M 1 .limi Mary Bell Elizabeth Janeok Eunice Schwartze Louise Hull Miss Prior Alice Lytel Rayonette Bivens Maryon Taylor Martha Fear Marguerite XVilev bids' league The Girls' League has demonstrated more fully than ever this year the fact that the worth of an organization depends upon the extent to which it promotes the life and work of the school as a whole. lt has in all departments attempted to link the work with that of the girls in school, instead of adding to that work something entirely different. The Social Service Department has done the usual things in welcoming new girls, looking after the work of the big and little sisters and cousins, supervising the Thanksgiving and Christmas giving, selling Christmas seals, and many other kinds of work. The outstanding work of the year, however, was the framing of the State Code, which was presented by Mar- guerite Wiley, our delegate to the con- ference at Seattle, and was adopted with- out change. This year a series of four teas was given for the mothers of the girls at the time of the Physical Educa- ninety-four tion exhibitions. Miss Squire has acted as faculty advisor for the department with Marguerite Wiley, student head, and Rob- erta Gibson, assistant. The Vocational Department under the guidance of Miss Galloway and Maryon Taylor has done most effective work. The girls have been organized into four groups under the direction of Miss Galloway, Miss Whitney, Miss Sloan, Miss Zickler and Miss Prior, The vocational outline from the English course has been used as a basis, and underclass and upperclass groups have done interesting work. Talks given by business and professional women, and by the girls themselves, studies of oc- cupations and colleges, elements of great- ness, lives of great women, and of per- sonal fitness for different lines of work, have occupied the time. The girls are enthusiastic over the new plan for work. Under the leadership of Mrs. Middle- kauff and Alice Lytel, the work of the PMN LO M I Jllidl Personal Efficiency Department has been closely related to the Physical Education work. The point system is being revised in such a way that it will become perman- ent, or at least not be subject to frequent change. l-lereafter, more girls will be able to win athletic Y's., and will not find the winning such a physical strain. The Rest Room committee headed by Eppa Stanley, senior representative, has in- augurated newer and better methods de- signed to attain greater efficiency in man- agement, and to keep a better check on the health of the girls, The Department has given valuable help in the health campaign which is being conducted among the underweight and overweight girls. But a League without entertainment would be no League at all, and the Enter- tainment Department has furnished the girls with something good in the way of assembly music, programs for mixers, assembly programs, and even has gone to the Rotary Club with a delightful noon hour program of songs and yells. For the first time in several years the girls have had their own song and cheer leader, Wilma Dudley, who was elected to this position by the girls. At Christmas a very clever one-act play was presented in assembly. The chief program was the May Fete which was more pretentious than ever this year. Miss Watson and Eliza- beth janeck have been responsible for the efficient direction of the department activities. The girls of Y. H. S. owe much to the tireless efforts of the officers-Martha Fear, president, Eunice Schwartze and Louise Hall, vice-presidents, Mary Bell, secretary, Rayonette Bivens, treasurer- and to Miss Prior and the four department advisors for the successful year. ninety-five Bupa' League James Thompson Lewis Humphrey Mr. Millican Terence Bradshaw Loren Bradbury The Boys, League, of which every boy in our High School is a member, was organized two years ago. The purpose of the League is to develop school spirit and to help the boys in every way possible. Last year the League carried out a Find Yourself campaign which helped the boys select their vocations. This year the League helped in keeping the grounds around the school cleaner. It ninety-six cooperated with girls in Friendship Week and the traffic situation in the halls. During the month of December, the boys contested with the girls in selling Christmas seals. The League made plans to have a small book made containing important informa- tion, rules and regulations of the school, athletic schedules, etc. Due to financial circumstances the making of the booklet had to be postponed. KU Em. umuin 1. 0 1 .man Buys' league The boys took into consideration the matter of formulating a school creed for Yakima High. ln this the Girls' League cooperated but the task has not been worked out sufficiently. lt is hoped that this can be done next year. Mr. Ernst of the Y.M.C.A. was the ad- visor for the first term. He did a great deal in making the League a success. Since he has received his position as general secretary of the Y.Nl.C.A., he has not time to keep up his work in the League. H. A. Millican, the faculty advisor, has taken over the work very cheerfully and suc- cessfully. The League has had two types of meet- ings in the past year. Some were carried out by students, others by outside speak- ers. Some of the people who talked to the boys were: Dr. Henry, Dr. Robinson, Dr. Ferry, and Dr. Smith. The last one men- tioned, Dr. Smith, was especially interest- ing since he had just come over from Africa where he carries on missionary work. He talked about the customs of Af- rica and displayed some very interesting articles of these people. The employment bureau under the direction of J. W. McPherson gave boys an opportunity of getting work during their spare time. Mr. McPherson got in touch with business men of the city and filled vacancies with good dependable boys of Yakima High. The cabinet officers elected last fall for the entire school year were. President .,..,,.,.,,,,,.,,.,,,.,,......,,,...... Lewis Humphrey Vice President ,..,,, ..,,,...,,, ....... J a mes Th0mps0n Secretary ............. ...,. ...... . -Terence Bradshaw Treasurer ,,,..,,,..,,. .,.....,,.....,............. L oren Bradbury The class representatives were as fol- lows: Ronald Hull, Robert Prentice, Stan- ley Shaw, Fred Knoble, Howard Stone, Bill Wilson, and Philip Lyden for the first semester. Robert Prentice, Walter Holt, Lane Nlorthland, Kenneth Dedrick, Cecil Prickett, Kieth Carpenter and Robert Lu- dolf served during the second semester. ninety-seven ll will E L. o M L. t.glllI1926ll QQ Iuh The Ag Club began its successful year by entering a booth at the State fair in the fall. This took the place of the usual Ag Club fair. The Ag Club is composed of boys tak- ing Agriculture and those who have taken it at some time. Its purpose is to interest the members in agricultural work and to assist with individual projects. This year's stock judging team placed second in the state contests. The mem- bers of the team were: Lauris Hansen, William Taylor, and james Best. The display of birds at the club's poultry show was very good. To encourage the boys in this, prizes were offered to the club members by members of the Yakima Valley Poultry Association. The annual Smokeless Smoker was held in the high school gymnasium, to which the fathers were invited. The first Father and Son banquet, which is to be an annual affair hereafter, was ninetyeight put on by the boys this year. Mr. Can- field acted as toastmaster and the boys and some guests made speeches. Every year three boys are sent to Pull- man. The boys are chosen by the quality of work they do in the classroom, by the quality of their projects, and by the bene- fit which they might derive from the trip. Ellery Hall, Charles jackson, and john Edwards. Each year the club does some con- structive work forthe benefit of the school. Last year a lawn was planted, this year the grounds will be beautified by the planting of shrubbery. The officers of the club' for last sem- ester were: Lester Wyman, president: john Edwards, vice presidentg Terrence Bradshaw, secretaryg Lee Bell, treasurer. The second semester's officers were: Durward Charlton, president, Lauris Han- sen, vice presidentg Lee Bell, secretaryg Carl Ellingsen, treasurerg Maynard Mize, sergeant-at-arms. lat ran, Lire M 1 .limi E Qllluh This organization, the school letter club. is composed of all those who have made a letter in any of the school activities. These include athletics, debate, Wigwam staff, orchestra, and A. S. B. board. The total enrollment for this year includes twenty-seven boys and eleven girls. The purpose of the society is to foster all school activities, to help create a strong school spirit, and to serve the school in any way possible. This year the club as- sisted greatly in putting over the Valley Basketball Tournament, and was instru- mental in organizing a rousing reception at the depot for the basketball team upon its return from the State Tournament in Seattle. lt also helped by policing the field during the Valley Track Meet. The officers for the past year were: Herb Dills, presidentg Kennett Bacon. vice-presidentg Don Rogers, secretary- treasurerg Wilma Dudley, sergeant-an arms. The club feels very grateful to Mr. Whitney for the many helpful suggestions which he, as faculty advisor, has offered. ninety-nine I gmail L fo I M 1 .iiiiimni THE FILIPINO CLUB The Filipino club of the Y. H. S. was organized last year. The purposes of the club are primarily to further the interests of the members in their understanding of the English language, and in their adjust- ment to the American schools and teach- ers, and to develop moral good fellowship between the boys themselves and between the boys and school. lt should be under- stood that the boys frequently represent different parts of the Philippine Islands which are widely separated, speaking dif- ferent native languages and representing varying customs. Last fall when the club resumed its ac- tivity we were glad to find fifteen eligible candidates in school. These boys repre- sented five of the more important native peoples. They had either been sent here by their parents or had come on their own resources in search of education or adventure or both. Some of the boys had been in this country but a short time and found difficulty in speaking the language. This had made their school work doubly difficult. Because of difficulties in meeting the school standards in a language largely new to them, some of the boys have met dis- couragement and have left school. To one hundred others the need of money for support and the opportunity to earn what to them seems good wages have made an irresis- tible appeal and they have left. For these reasons our club has now only six boys remaining in school who will doubtless finish the year. Besides the activities relating to their school work the boys planned and carried through a celebration of Rizal Day, which is their national holiday. On Dec. 30, 1896, Dr. jose Rizal, a very able man and loyal patriot was executed by the Span- iards for writings which exposed the in- famy of the Spanish Church and political control. The program for the evening was a complete success and was enjoyed by several Filipino boys from neighboring schools. julian R. Micu ................. . .............,...,........ President Marion Antenorcruz ....,............. Vice President Santiago Collado ............ Secretary-Treasurer Mr. McKean ...........,..................,.. Faculty Advisor Gene R. Micu, Felix Thomas, Moises Marquez, juan Tabayonyon, Felican Cac- dac, Alberto Micu, Irenio Ramat, Miguel Aguilar, Ernest Antenorcruz, Leonardo Lopez, Bemabe Acierto, Felix Javier, Sil- vino Laroya, josefino Liggayu, Cornelio Asuncion, Eleuterio Rosalan, Pedro Le- onen. me M I 1926 N0 6 S N E E , f , 4 I 4 0 4 o 4 Q0 0,1 1,,, I Nm nxmmmlllllllllill Illlllllllllllull NUI, lllll 11,1 I ll, 0 'I I 6 6 1 4 f 4 4 4 5 C 5, Q N 9 9 S NN XX IVIIUN . ll' , U HHNHIlflHHHIIIIIIIHIHHHKHU - W 'sawn-'Wil' ' .1-ueimf ' U 0 L O :mm NJ W 'IEZIE' LE! i I I ull 0' Q 0 I Q 0 s r Q 4 literary , x Xe 1 f fj W D' N Qi ii fr N u M gf ill lr M n:I:l' ' ui? L 1 ai. '-'iv ai Am R XIHH ZX I lp 1 F D'QW'w'ng l w TIE: 19 fuzz' - Riga Illlk, f ,swirl fi'-T 'I Hill. ,---f -V ,,a s h! f l f . V bf 1 'rl ling if I YJ' Wig-fri, - l'iFl5' 1 g W! V is f'4' Q g l, In ir P tr I O for a Booke and a shadie nooke, eyther in-a-doore or outg With the greene leaves whisp'ring overhede, or the Street cries all about. Where I maie Reade all at my ease, both of the Newe and Oldeg For a jollie goode Booke whereon to looke, is better to me than Goldef -john Wilson. one hundred one MY PET PEEVE Boom-Zing-a-ting-lingding rang out my clock in a most alarming manner. In a delightful dream I had been wandering by that placid river Let'Er Slide that flows through the valley of Linger-Longer. Chatting most pleasantly with that boon companion, Waite A. Wyle, what should I hear but that harsh unwelcome voice of Hurr E. Upp calling from the foot of the landing. I had promised Waite A. Wyle that we should enjoy a grapefruit for a break- fastfa fruit, by the way, that one must leisurely eat to appreciate its full flavor- but old Hurr E. Upp stood behind my chair with his everlasting A'Hurry up, wash your face, brush your teeth, comb your hair, get your lunch, etc., etc., for we must 'hit the trail' to Rushmore High - a school that lives up to its name. Between Hurr E. Upp prodding me along and Waite A. Wyle, whispering 'lWhat's the rush, I eventually arrived at my destination. From then on, upstairs, downstairs, and all around the corners, I played hide'n seek with Hurr E. Upp till the noon bell rang. I cannot see how so many pupils keep their credits UP at Rushmore High when they have to bolt their lunches DOWN. That afternoon when we were told to write on our pet peeves I instantly knew mine was Hurr E. Upp. If there is any- thing I hate to do it is to hurry up. After a strenuous day I heaved a sigh of relief. It was over at last! Waite A. Wyle and I slowly proceeded home. He suggested we take Laggard's Lane. If the automobiles were of the same opinion as We were, we should be meandering yet, which would have suited me, for then I would not have had to write this theme. But those dog-gone cars belonged to the automobile agency run by Hurr E. Upp. Well, let him run his high-power cars. I've made a date with Waite A. Wyle to ride behind his slow old nag Finis to the cemetery some day. That's ONE place that I wouldn't care to drive to with Hurr E. Upp. Anw now when I am just warming up there comes that pest with his Hurry up to bedf' one hundred two I . MY PET PEEVE. Will-yum! That name's my pet peeve. William doesn't really seem like anything to get peevish about, especially when it's your given name. In fact, William is often considered a rather distinguished name. There was old William the Con- queror, Bill Shakespeare, William Cullen Bryant, William McKinley, and Will Rog- ers. In spite of these illustrious men and otherwise fprobably a good many house- thieves and murderers have had the name of Williamj, my Christian name has no attraction for me. You'd think I'd have gotten used to it, but I haven't. Some ways of saying William aren't so bad, but others are abhorrent. When the teacher begins talking and I think she's safely started, and that it's safe to think about other things, she is apt to wake me up with, 'tWhat do you think about that Will- yum! She says William with the accent on the first syllable, slurs the second, and snaps it out. Another way of saying William which is not popular with me is the way my mother calls me when she wants me to fill the wood-baskets. She wails, Will-l-yum! I need you! My father has a particularly awful way of pronounc- ing William. When he tries to get me up in the morning, if he merely says, Bill! Time to get up! I usually roll over and go to sleep again. But after a while, if I don't get up, if he comes in and says, Will-yum! You'll be late to school! and then pulls the covers off me, I have to get up. Perhaps another reason why I dislike my given name is that when I was young, that is, very young, I was called Billy, and later, Bill, except when I'd been naughty, or wouldn't mind, when I was called William. When my mother said Will- yum! it meant Be good or mama spank! These early childhood impres- sions have persisted in my mind, so that now I have what might be called a Wil- liam complex. tThat's the insidious thing about a complex. Even your best friends won't tell you you've got one.J Think of it, folks! You've heard of com- plexes. I am a person who's got one of the things! Pity this pitiful object that possesses a complex! Complexes aren't catching, though. Don't be afraid to step right up and call me Bill! Lui lil but twin -L so M 1 ,..lll1926Il THE HAPPY ENDING A Play-In Two Acts By Gareth Richardson, 26 Dramatic Personnel: Philip Lambert, Student Mrs. Lambert, His Mother An Instructor Three Villains High School Principal Friends of Philip Lambert ACT I Scene 1 Place: An English instructor's room. Time: 9:25 P. M., Parent's Night. flnstructor and Mrs. Lambert standing and emphatically talking.J Mrs. Lamb.: If he's so lazy, how is it he can do his history so well, huh? Instr.: Madam, I am his English in- structor, and not his history teacher. Mrs. Lamb.: Yes, but when Philip says he should get better in anything, he knows his carrots. Instr. tstarting at the last wordj : But, Mrs. Lambert, I have told you several times that he is the most disgustingly lazy per? Mrs. Lamb.: Well, l'll see if there's any justice in this here school. fForcibly replaces her hat on head.J And yuh needn't think you can keep him from grad- uation just on account of your old English. fMarches to door, then turns, with eyes half-closed and lips compressed, and shakes umbrella vigorouslyj l'll see he does his part, but don't you go snoopin' around him with yer big words. See? fTurns, but looks around and after a parting shake of umbrella stamps out.J Instr.: What to her is reason, pure and simple? Pride of one's own did always hide their faults. The boy, with sick'ning smile and his dimple, At every movement in the study, halts. If I could but administer the work, In medicine, or capsul, or what not! Then would the truant not his English shirkg But what's this thought? No knowledge can be bought. Alas! Then I must fail him, by and by, But now-recalling when I was a lad, Preferable to study, was to die! Something too much of this: it drives me mad. tSeats himself at table, draws up chair closely and, placing head in hands, mum- bles to himself.J Scene 2-tAct ly Time: Following day. Same scene as before: boys C3 or 45 assembled in the English professor's room, awaiting his coming as they have some account to square. They keep looking to- ward the door. Boy with vocabulary talks rather slowly in getting over the bigger words. Others talk fast, and all sit in unconventional attitudes. Phil: Yes, but music don't get you anywheres. Friend: Does history? Phil: Betcher boots. You can't be an official office holder without you've learned about the Greek and Roman courts and such. Friend: Know any more funny ones? I like to hear that kind of stories. Other Friend: English is primarily es- sential to success. Where would Lincoln have been if he hadn't of learned to use the kind of words he needed? Vocabu- laristic assimilation is incredibly indis- pensible, I say. Phil: Piffle! It ain't half so needful as history: anyhow, you don't know as big words as you try to use. Whoever heard of Hvocabularisticn? Friend: It's certain you are too dumb to know it. Here's the old boy! tSits down decorously as English professor en- ters and curtain drops.j Scene 3-CAct lj tPhilip Lambert in bed. Room lit by light suspended from ceiling.J Phil: Seems as if I heard a noise downstairs. Oh, well, I'm tired. tLight grows dimmer.j Wonder why I woke up? tPattering heard on stairway. Then three short, bent figures enter. The first is in soiled, torn robes and walks heavily. The second has a gaunt face, sunken eyes, shaky arms, and general down-and-out appearance. Third is stout, rather well dressed in robes, walks pompously and has air of indifference to others.J Phil: Say! What's this coming! Ye one hundred three f .5 1926 ' ,O 926 V n in 1. .ini ll gods! Hey! Father, help! Some- ffigures rush and choke him temporarily. Light grows dimmer, if possible. Philip looks closely at them and seems to over- come feat-.J Phil: Who are you? lst Fig: You know meg I know you. You are a worshipper of me, and of my playmates. Phil: What is your name lst Fig. fpointing vaguely at second figurej : Ask him. 2nd Fig. fpointing with suddenly bared and shaking arm and skinny forehnger at third figurej : Ask him. 3rd Fig. Ccomplacentlyjz We are your idols. fPointing at first figurej See-lazi- ness! tPointing to secondj See-Pro- crastination! tBowingJ And I am-Self- satisfaction! We are with you at school, with you at leisure, with you at play. You have always admired us. Phil: Must I admire you always? I used to like you, but you don't seem the same now, somehow. Do I have to do what you say? Three Figures fslowly bowingj: You must always admire and obey Laziness, Procrastination and Self-satisfaction. Phil: I will not! I will put you out! fArises and begins to attack them. They retreat to the door, and the light grows brighter. The figures disappear slowly then Philip returns and stretches his arms with exhilarationj I feel great! I wish daylight would come so that I could go to school and study. I'll show the English teacher I care about my native language. History isn't enough to learn. I'll need to know more about English if I hope to succeed. ACT II Scene l High school principa1's officefprinci- pal and Philip Lambert talking. Principal holds a card in his hand. They are both smiling. Phil: And so I wasn't much surprised to find my name on the honor roll, for after I began to study English, I became more interested in my other subjects. Prin.: You are to be congratulated on your pluck. one hundred four Phil.: So I still have a chance of grad- uating? Prin.: Absolutely! Incidentally, you have been chosen to speak at the presen- tation of diplomas. You will not disap- point us? Phil: Hardly, sir. I find it more simple to express my thought when I know I have a good knowledge of English to com- mence with. Well, I must go to orchestra practice. Prin.: fmusingb Thus, as the ocean tide brings up new shells And leaves them, for our marvel and de- light, So his ambitions are of such brave height. Now soon he'll speak to all this city fair And win applause from old Olympus' throne. But I must give me to my own great care: To keep the school on its high plane, alone! Scene 2-fAct IIJ fAt a banquet hall of the Phi Beta Kap- pa, with Philip Lambert as chief speaker. Several of his old friends are present. Time-about twenty years later.J Toastmaster: My friends, the time has come when we shall hear from our be- loved and well-known guest,-the man who, as you know, is the new vice-presi- dent of the country and speaker of the House. Gentlemen-Mr. Philip S. Lam- bert. Phil: My dear friends and associates. Had I for one moment supposed that I was to meet so many of my old friends this evening, I should have come better prepared to thank you all for the honor you have conferred upon me. My heart is too full for a fluent discourse, but what I say will be indicative, in a measure, of my infinite gratitude to you, my cherished companions and supporters. And let me tell you, friends: I am intensely proud tonight, proud, not that I am vice-presi- dent, but proud and joyful that you think me worthy of your confidence. Is it in any man's power to convey fully his grat- itude in mere words? I, for one, cannot express the emotion which I feel upon this occasion. But, I am indebted to the public schools of Yakima, Washington, for teaching me the real patriotism of correct 41 ' ' f f ami i L no M II F .itat English. Who are the men whom we most revere and quote? Those who gain attention for a few months by a spurt of wealth, influence or social activity? Or are they the men who concentrate their energy on working for their country's wel- fare, and on a thorough knowledge of the literature which preserves for posterity the ideals of those who have thought and fought to make this a great republic? I need not tell you. Washington, Webster, Wilson, Lincoln, and many others whose names are written in the hall of fame toiled through a lifetime to give their country greater power and dignity among nations. It is, therefore, fitting that we should live up to the great precedent which they have established. Fellow Phi Beta Kappas,, I know you will agree with me when I say that scholarship is a man's greatest asset in performing this service. Again I thank you for placing me where I can use my education to the best ad- vantage for the benefit of my country. fSeats himself.J Friend fwho formerly sported an elab- orate vocabulary, always spectacular but sadly inaccuratel: So you believe that correct English is the finest thing to start with and end with? Phil: I dog I surely do! fLoud applause while the curtains are drawn slowlyj LIFE ON THE SEA Yo ho! me hearties, 'tis time to sail, I-I'ist the hook, ye dar' not fail, What care we, for we are free, What care we, but for the sea. Yo! heave ho! for old England, ladsg Say goodbye to the shore's fool fads. Up wi' the mains'l the tops'l too, Yo ho! me lads, ye must tum to, For ye are but sailors agoin' to sea And the life of the sailor is the life of the free, So h'ist the anchor and take her 'round, Blow the man down boys, down boys, down. Look ye ashore, where on the sand Mothers and brothers and sweethearts stand. Wave them goodbye for the sheet swells full And the seas tug at the sides of our stout hull. Oh! sing a roundelay for old England, boys, As we sail away from the landlubber's joys. The course is fifty and nothing to the right, We sail east all day and east all night, The wind's on the port and the starb'rds the lee Nothing's in sight but the boiling blue sea, Nothing to be heard but the ringing of the bell As the watch on deck tolls time's knell. When the boiling waves rage and wreck, And the sea's too high to be on deck, We'll gather in the fo'c's'l and swap bold tales While out on deck the North wind wails. Oh! the life on the deep is the life for me For merry is the life of a sailor at sea. 'Old English anchor heaving song. Nautical-compass command. -HERBERT DILLS, '26M. MIST I dreamed and it seemed that I knew A lake, and the black mass of hills What cut with their shadow the sky And the dusk with its silence and thrills. Soft splashing of waves on the shore The creaks of a phantom-like sail, A voice dimly heard thru the haze In answer to someoneis far I-Iail! And ever a sense of content, Of peace, hardly won, doubly dear, A wish that time's tide might flow on And leave me-a derelict here, -Frances Coons, '26 one hundred five . umulc L fo I M t ...il 11192611 l ipust Grahuatts Not wishing to start to college in mid- year, about ten members of the class of 'ZSM returned to school at the beginning of last semester. They, with eight from other classes constitute a group of eigh- teen post graduates. The arrangement was only temporary for some of them, as they were waiting for jobs to turn up, so that they might work until they started to college. The majority of our post graduates have taken typewriting, bookkeeping and short- hand, in order to prepare for college work and to gain a general knowledge of busi- ane hundred six ness. Most of these students have only taken two or three subjects. The class of 'ZSM had a reunion on the 25th of March, going on a picnic up the south fork of the Ahtanum. All the mem- bers of the class professed to have had a wonderful time playing indoor baseball and other childish games. This was the only social event of the season for the post graduates. This is the largest post graduate repre- sentation that the school has ever had and these people have played a very definite part in the school activities. t 's4 rms L Imslll 0 M I llwll CLASS WILL Cont. from page 41 to uphold the high standards which have characterized this institution up to the present time. . In Testimony Whereof, we have here- unto set our hand and seal and publish and declare this as our Last Will and Testa- ment, on this, the fourth day of june, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and twenty-six. Signed LELA HIGDON, EDWARD CARDIFF, EPPA STANLEY, Clerksg ZOE M. BEAL, GLADYS KING, JAMES BEST, Witnesses. CLASS PROPHECY Cont. from page 45 old friends. Ruth Hewitt is a dancing teacher and her assistant is Dorothy Tyner. Edward Cardiff, who is visiting in Yak- ima, told us about his duties as guard at Stillicum. The city dog-catcher is Lloyd Smoot. He ran several years before he finally got the position, being repeatedly defeated by Ross Hewes, before he left for Hollywood-By-The-Sea. Alice Cobb is principal of the West Side junior High, jasper Crabb is mayor of Yakima, and Frances Eno is his wife. Marie Giedt came up from her kindergarten in Alfalfa to see us. She brought two of her teach- ers along, Twila Wert and Grace Schwartze. Margaret Schmid is a stenog- rapher at the Natatorium. Pauline Carl- ton is now manager of the Carlton Depart- ment Store. Durward Charlton is in the Reclamation Service and Madeline Hub- bard has been married for several years. Charles Marler is the leader of the Mar- ler Musici' orchestra, and Estelle Teitgen is his chief violinist. Hugh Wiley is switchman on the O. W. R. 81 N., and Sadie Linse is the proprietor of the Yellow Cab Taxi Company. Later we went to the public library and found Eppa Stanley in the office of head librarian. june 10 In looking through the last few pages of this little book, I am surprised to find the names of all my classmates and realize that we visited them in practically all the corners of the earth. How strange that we have scattered so widely! I would not have believed it if anyone had so proph- esied when we graduated on that june night so long ago- OUR GIRLS Cont. from page 82 courts. Every girl who knew the essen- tials of tennis was eligible to enter the tournament, thus giving many girls a chance to compete. A spring tournament was also held. Basketball was next taken up. After practice in class, teams were chosen, and a tournament was held. The class prac- tice enabled many girls to learn the rules and essentials of this sport. In volleyball, teams chosen from the classes played for the gym class cham- pionship. Afterward eight teams were chosen, each class in school being repre- sented, and a second tournament was held. Immediately after the close of the vol- leyball tournament the girls took up bas- ketball in class. With one week of class practice and some practice after school, the teams were chosen and a tournament began. Following a new method, Mrs. Middle- kauff divided each class into three groups. The first of these, called Health Educa- tion I, was composed of the underweight girls. These girls drank milk regularly, and kept charts showing their gain in weight. Health Education II, the second group, was composed of all the overweight girls. These girls studied food values, and learned what foods to eat and in what quantities, besides keeping charts of their losses in weight. The last group, Health Education III, was composed of all the girls in the class. Health talks were given at the meetings held periodically, the aim of these talks being to help the girls to live better and to be more efficient. It is a proved fact that we work better when we are in perfect health, and it has been the purpose of these talks to show the girls how to maintain this health. Another interesting change was made one hundred seven pu . M ...llllwsll 1 Al. this year in connection with the mothers teas given by the Girls' League. Instead of having one large gym exhibition, it was decided to have two gymnasium classes present a program to the mothers of the girls in those classes, with tea served afterward. Four of these exhibi- tion teas were held and proved very suc- cessful. Since a smaller group of mothers was present, they were enabled to become better acquainted with each other, and with Mrs. Middlekauff and the other in- structors. Altogether, the past year has been a very successful one. The new ideas and methods worked out by Mrs. Middlekauff will help the girls, not only in school, but throughout their lives. CALENDAR Feb. 26-Music Assembly. Mrs. Howatt grew frantic at the acute attack of con- versationalitis. Why? Go to! The Valley tournament begins tonight. Feb. 27-The Fight is on! Also, no seventh period classes. Feb. 26-Too bad we didn't win first place, but we will beat Outlook and go to Seattle anyway. March 1--No telling how the girls de- ported themselves in the Gym during Girls' League Assembly! March 2-Ho, ho, a jolly old Biology club comes into being. We hope for the best, but there are enough bugs here already. March 5-Let us hie ourselves away boys. A Mother's tea is about to monopolize the premises. March 6-Hurrah! Outlook meets defeat. We go to Seattle. March 8-Report Cards. Solemn faces, Parents' night. March ll-Everybody's equilibrium de- stroyed. The State tournament starts. March 12-Much excitement. Flocks of telegrams sent. Our boys going strong. March 13-Intense excitement increases. All dope about teams upset. Who will win next? High hopes for Y. H. S. March 14-Woe is us! Lewis 81 Clarke beat! Well we're proud of them any- way. Second place is pretty dam good. one hundred eight March 19-F'heavens sake, can you beat it? More mother's tea! March 20-ls it barely possible that you did not go to hear us debate Wenat- chee? I wonder. March 21, 22, 23, etc.-Nothing stirring. Spring fever hits the School violently. Students gaze longingly out of the windows. March 26-Some slight diversion during Music Assembly. March Sl-The hearts of a very few per- sons beat rapidly due to proximity of today's oratorical contest. flnside in- formationj. April 1-Let us make joyful noises unto the powers that be. We have a very small respite from the grind. Easter Vacation. April 2, 3, 4-I knew all the time the swell weather would give out during Easter vacation! Blinkety-blank-blank-etc. April 8-Class meetings. Senior A's dis- cuss various and sundry matters of moment in regard to the Big Step on june 4. April 9-Baseball, Wapato here. Nine years of neglect tell their tale of woe. Give us time, and we'll show 'em some real baseball. April 15-Boys' League Assembly. Paul H. Heudepohl declaims on the gentle art of propelling oneself lest we sink into a watery grave. April 16-Richard Perry orates more or less successfully and wins second place 13101 in the District National Ora- torical Contest. April l9iReport Cards. As some have demonstrated, as few are wont to be- lieve: Little drops of midnight oil, Frequent grinds in sand, Make the mighty credits In the Student land. April 20-Oral English Contest. Seniors, as the case may be, lamented much or rejoiced more, that they were not per- mitted to attend. April 21-Old Ironsides Assembly. Again Seniors may have a long home room period in which to prepare several ' neglected lessons. EIT- I ,..1lI1926I1 Qlumni ntes Elizabeth Himmelsbach, formerly of Yakima High, won second place in the Atlantic City beauty contest and has sign- ed a five year contract with the Universal Picture Corporation. Margaret Coffin, '15, and Mary Coffin, '24, are traveling with their parents in Europe. Helena Earls, '23, is taking post grad- uate work at St. Paul's school in Walla Walla. Arthur Ganson, Vern Mason, and Her- bert Barstow were on the State College Glee Club this year. Charles Rankin was stage manager. Park Rankin, '18, has been sent to ln- dia as foreign representative of the ln- gersoll Rand Company. Margaret Lynch, '24M, has been attend- ing the University of Washington. Mark White, '23, has been attending the College of Puget Sound. Gladys Owens, formerly of the class of '24, has completed a business course with the Beautel Business College of Ta- coma. Lewis Barkes, '21, is now serving as lieutenant in the United States army and has been stationed in the Hawaiian Is- lands. Margaret Trout, '22, was recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national hon- orary scholastic fraternity, at Whitman. Cecil Howard, formerly of class of '26, and now attending Compton High in Cali- fomia, is now president of the A. S. B. there and captain of this year's track team. Dora Himmelsbach, '18, is head librar- ian of the University of Louisiana. Mr. E. M. Burkehart, '14, is teaching architecture in the University of Florida. Lyle Daverin, '20, is attending the U. of W. Daverin was coach of two basket- ball teams this spring. Barbara Williams, '24, now attending the U, of W. had one of the leading parts in the all-university play. Clifford Schlosstein, '23, now attend- ing U. of W. was initiated into Phi Delta Phi, honorary law fraternity. William Vermilye, '22, has been prom- inent on the campus of Oregon Agricul- tural College. Robert Sinclair, '25, is now attending Cornell University. Margaret Trout, '22, now attending Whitman College, was elected to Phi Bet- ta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity. Yakima had four men who received honors as cadet officers at the State col- lege. They were Gilbert LeVesconte, Har- old McCurdy, Herbert Barstow, and Harry Rideout. Dana Alexander, 2315, and Ben Red- field, '24, received appointments to West Point, and have taken their entrance exams. one hundred nine lil' hm 1926 L umsnn L fo M 1' ...ul ll ,A L NOTABLE MEN IN THE DAYS NEWS One of the most interesting figures in the days news is Mr. P. Peabody Peebles, Poet Laureate of Abyssinia, whose works have attracted so much attention in the fields of poetry and literature. The bulk of Mr. Peebles works are upon such abstract subjects as Spring and Sum- mer, as exemplified in his recent poems Bean Zoop and The Fall of the Bar- ometer. Occasionally, however, he feels the urge of youth calling to him and writes such delightful things as 'lDeath by Grisly Torture, and Lost In the jungle. We feel it necessary to quote from the first stanza of Bean Zoop to show the spirit of Mr. Peebles' works: Thrice the blade descended and the Blood spurted forth on high. Commentators are not sure whether this refers to the killing of a chicken or to an old lady slicing her throat, but at any rate, it is a great piece of poetry, and shows well the genius of Peebles. We should also like to mention a pas- sage from Death by Grisly Torture, which shows Peebles in an entirely dif- ferent mood: In the pestoor of the springtime, Giffs a tripping of the cows. The supernatural element is here well de- fined and we are inclined to believe that this is one of the best things Peebles has ever done. Looming large in the World of Reform is the figure of Hugo Tell, who is heading a Committee to Agitate for Better Con- ditions and Less Cruelty To Aphis, There are as yet only two members on this com- mittee, Hugo and his brother Dew Tell. Nlr. Tell cites several cases where spraying has caused death and injury to as many as ten aphis on a tree. The spray also tends to make the fruit less health- ful for the aphis, and many have suffered from exposure due to lack of houses on this account. Mr. Tell offers suggestions to aid these deplorable conditions as follows: first, he would have more nutritious substances manufactured into the spray as many young aphis have suffered from malnutri- tion, and second, he would have crews of workers stationed on each farm to break the skin of the fruit, so that the aphis need not hurt their teeth on this tough work. Mr. Tell wishes to have a large backing in this work and he has our heartiest sup- port. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED If you say it with Flowers And say it with ours ANNAVEE FLOWER SHOP 212 E. Yakima Avenue Phone 341 We Specialize In STUDENT CLOTH ES Newest Styles-Lowest Prices Chicago Clothing Co. Central Shoe Co. I all in SHOES THAT SATISFY IF If it 222 E. Yakima Avenue Yakima, Wash. one hundred ten mf lima nut LQ MI 1 Doctor: Didn't I tell you that it was a great cure! Why, you're not the same man any more. Patient: A'Then please send the bill to the other man. jack: And how did you find Gibral- tar? Are it's fortifications so impreg- nable? john: I don't know. I didn't try to take it. She: 'lThey tell me you're very fond of good music. He: 'l'hat's all right! Keep on play- ing. Two ladies meet on the street. First lady: Why Mrs. jones, are you back? Mrs. jones: Yes, my dear, are you? New Yorker: HOne of our new hotels, Unkle Ike, is to contain over 4000 rooms. Unkle Ike: Golly gee, l'd sure hate to be the bel1boy! Brown: Won't your meeting be very late if all members are to take part in the debate ? Mrs. Brown: Oh, no, near, we'll all speak at once. Henry always makes very sure of him- self before he does any boasting. UA safe blower, huh ? Helen: I saw my affinity at the zoo, up at the park, today. '4Clarice fall to sweetlyj : Which cage ? But why didn't you attend to that little cobweb P Oh, I thought it was part of the radio. THE BLUE LANTERN Serves Good Food at Popular Prices 406 E. Yakima Ave. SEE US FOR COMMERCIAL PACKING PEARS APPLES one hundred eleven lmslll fo M I' mlllffil Visit- - Storaasli-Carpentier's New Shop 'df' Formerly Occupied By Cont. from page 49 notably. Elwood was chosen manager for the team. '27 carried off the honors in the Scien- tific Temperance and Respect for the Con- stitution contest, Hazel Jennings winning first prize of twenty-five dollars, Harold Nelson second prize of fifteen dollars, and Celeste Heaverlo third prize of ten dollars. All but one of the six competitors chosen for the final were juniors. They were: David Ferry, Howard Waterbury, Harold Nelson, Celeste Heaverlo and Hazel jen- nings. For the second time Celeste brought honors to the class in essay work, having won a place in the Home Lighting contest last year. Dean Ryker and Harold Nelson were football managers for the school. Maurice Andrew Cin Chemjz Have you W. L' LEMON finished concrete yet? Glen Metcalf fscratching his headj : No, I'm working on it now. Whats the limit in this hotel? 'AThe food. r 's'N 'W l 1 ' U I ti U DU ff l . CHOC A ES l Her TT Choice. 1 ' l l l j.V.PAYNE Distributor one hundred twelve umsiiii.- L M 1 mHI1926Il 4 , I iw fa-it W I 'I Diner: Waiter, there's a button in my soup. Waiter: 'Typographical error, sirg it should be 'muttonf Big Boss: Why are you handing in Eyour resignation ? Office boy: 'IWell, boss, you called me down twice 'dis week so I thought I'd better go before I'm tempted to make things unpleasant for 'de firm. Could I see General Blank? HN0, General Blank is sick. What made him sick? Oh, things in general. Teacher: 'AI-Ienry, why are you not writ'ng? I-Ienry: 'AI ain't got no pen. Teacher: Where's your grammar? Henry: She's dead. Amateur hunter: What is the name of the species I have just shot? Cuide: Well, sir, I've just been in- vestigating -and he says his name is Smith. Say, old chap, wouldn't it be jolly well queer if you were me and I were you? 'KI'Iuh! I never thought of that. Per haps we are. DRINK CASCADE SODAS All Bottles Sterilized Phone 595-Bottled by CASCADE BOTTLING CO. Shoes for Men and Boys Smith Smart Shoes Always Reliable They Stay Smart XVith Long Service XVALEN'S SHOE SHOP Goodyear XVelt Shoe Repair System YAKIMA INDEPENDENT 420 West Yakima Ave. M. and E. WHITMORE 313 W. Yakima Building Materials, Irrigation Supplies If you have a sweetheart, hold her with a gift of jewelry from LESLIE M. ROSE jeweler 418 W. Yakima Ave. Coal Give fs a Trial-Phone 235 A. B. FossEEN st co I GRAFF sf THOMPSON Custom Tailors Phone 13 Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing 16M So. ..Sec.onfl St. Yakima, VVn. one hundred thirteen nmslll 1. fo M 1 ..JllI1926lQ LOOK! LISTEN! I Am From B A K E R S MOST EVERYTHING Yakima, VVash. Everything for everybody. lf me havcn't it, we will try to get it for you. YAKIMAS PARTY AND FAVOR STORE XVez1r NOBLE Jewelry NOBLE JEWELRY CO., INC. Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry 208 E. Yakima Avenue NASH SIXES For Service, Economy, Comfort and Style Hasset-Nash Motor Co. Opposite Postoffice We Cater to the Young Men Who Care Let your next Suit be a 1'Kirsch- baumf' They fit different 52750, Ssssoo, 5540.00 Students' 2-Pants Suits, in the new light shades, 52250, 52500, 527.50 For the newest style and ou'standing values try BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE 216 E. Yakima Ave. THE BONNET NOOK 32l East Yakima EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY THE KAMEO FLOWER SHOP Floral Artists Phone 2937 407 E, Yakima Ave, TURNER AUTO CO., INC. 506-8 W. Yakima Ave. New and Used Parts and Accessories Yakirna's Auto Wrecking House 7 S Best Service in Bish'll treat us right Music Radio Yakima, Wash. LE MAY'S MUSIC SHOP Yakima Wash- 071 e hundred fourteen tfNt mns tml Loo Mi nan Yes, Jeremiah, Alice said that last night she dreamed she was dancing with youwv You thrill me all to pieces, Hezekiah. -and then she woke up to find her kid brother pounding her feet with a flat- iron. How is Simpson getting along in busi- ness? Wonderfully, but he's terribly discour- aged. ' I-low's that? Well, they're so busy filling and ship- ping orders they've had no time to hold a conference. Son tto rural mother watching couples dancing the Charlestonj : Crazy, isn't it, mother? Mother: Oh, no, Dave, it's fine to see the poor cripples enjoying themselves. The salad tastes awful. Didn't you wash the lettuce ? Of course, hubby, with soap even. Ditter Bros. DRY GOODS CLOAKS, SUITS, DRESSES UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY Teacher: This makes four times this week I've had to punish you, Johnnie. What have you to say to that? Johnnie: I'm glad it's Friday, teach- er. For Students-and All Their Folks For the gifts in season-for the needs of the family the year around, we offer a wide selection of lines bearing names you'll recognize-standard, nationally known articles which we can recom. mend and in which you already have the utmost confidence. EASY PAYMENTS JONES gl HAWKES Yakimcfs Credit jewelers 105 E. Yakima Ave. Phone 565 Confectionery and Magazines VARCO SWEET SHOP CHRYSLER 58,' Plus 70 Plus SO Plus Western Auto Sales Co. 202 North First St. CAMPUS SPORT OXFORDS And All Serviceable Footwear Gladson lVlcCloy Shoe Co. A Fit for Every Foot one hundred fifteen W 'A 1926 Hiozsllj L fo I ...ll All Husband: Ah, dear, I see you've been making cake again. Wife: Why, john, how can you tell that? Husband: From your battered condi- tion. Little boy: Papa, give me a penny. I want to see the skeleton of the monster before the flood. Papa: Go to mamma. SEVENTEEN -27 The ever popular play, f'Seventeen, by Booth Tarkington, was presented by the class of '27 with excellent dramatization, on Friday and Saturday, April 23, 24. The story centers about a youth who is F. j. BEAUCHENE Dentist 314 Miller Building at the susceptible age of seventeen. He falls in love with a certain girl whose chief attraction seems to be baby talk. In the end, however, he finds himself passing that stage of puppy love and de- cides to go to college. All parts were taken well and the mem- bers of the cast received many words of commendation from the students and fac- ulty. Aletha Huffman played the part of Mrs. Baxter, Adelle jenne, jane Bax- ter, Lane Morthland, Mr. Baxter, Fred Lagergren, William Sylvanus Baxterg Paul Wells, johnnie Watson, Alice Lytel, May Parcherg Dorothy Lambert, Lola Pratt, Midget, Flopitg Fred Knobel, Genesis, Ted, Clematis, john Squire, joe Bullittg Elwood Hinman, Mr. Parcherg Robert Beecham, George Crooperg Marguerite Wiley, Ethel Boke: David Paradis, Wallie Banks, and Eileen Weberg, Mary Brooks. Credit for coaching the play goes to Miss jessica Reed, dramatic coach. The orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Canfield, furnished music during the evening. BETTER HOMES Better homes are built with better lumber, and that is the kind we manufacture in our thoroughly modern plant. Our quality and service will please you. CASCADE LUMBER C0. YAKIMA, WASHINGTON one hundred sixteen Ln ms 1926 twain troll Mi IIIT Students, Attention! Your Father and Mother Trade With Us Learn to do likewise and you will always receive quality merchandis- ing for the least possible cost Lentz Hardware Company Cor. 3rd Ave. and W. Yakima Ave We Believe In Boys and Girls and In the Yakima High School Place your savings with us regular- ly and thus declare your Declaration of Financial Independence. The Liberty Savings and Loan Association 32 North Second Street Valley Gold Products ICE CREAM, MILK, BUTTER Yakima Dairymenis Assn. Phone 183 509-ll W. Yak. Ave. The Two Best Places in Yakima to Get a Reasonably Priced, Well Cooked Lunch or Dinner- DITTER'S COFFEE SHOPS I9 N. 2nd St. and 210 E. Yak. Ave. Good Fruit Deserves the Best Sales Service TALK WITH US The C. M. Kopp Co. YAKIMA, WASI-I. Marketing Specialists one hundred seventeen s 1926 :mill to in 1 The Famous Artesian Mineral Springs Natatorium The Most Popular place in the city of North Yakima. NVash. Natural tempera- ture of water is 92 degrees, average 78. Water changed every night and constant- ly changing all day to kt-ep the tempera- ture even. Artesian Water and Ice, The Best to Be Had For Case XVater. Cooler Service or Ar- tesian Water lee, Telephone 65. Office and Natatorium 201 South Sixth Ave. Take Natatorium Car. J. D. CLEMMICR, Proprietor. Distilled VV:itcr for Batteries DEEBACI-YS GROCERY 81 CON- FECTIONERY High-Grade and Fancy Groceries Soda Fountain, Home Made Pies and Cakes, Fountain Lunches 412 E. Yak. Ave. Phone 2236 YAKIMA, WASH. C. M. Holtzinger Fruit Company Yakima Believes in Chas. H. Barnes The Chas. H. Barnes Shop-Yaki- ma's best and most progressive spe- cialty shop of smart apparel for wo- men and misses, like the Yakima High School, is a vital and import- ant part of Yakima and community. Each promoting and working for the betterment and welfare of its com- munity. Each serving with conscien- tious conviction of the prosperity of our city. Institutions built on Honesty, Loyal- ty and Service. Chas. H. Barnes A New Profession The rapidly growing trust business offers a new profession to the qualified college graduate. The high school graduate who is by character and abil- ity so inclined, could do no better than to arrange his college course with the end in view of entering the trust Held. A trust executive is a specialist who has training in law, insurance, invest- ments, accounting and property mau- agement. GUARANTY TRUST CO. Capital and Surplus 524,000.00 VV. L. Steinweg Geo, H. Bradshaw Masonic Teifjple PI'CSiil6lll lh'I2ll'121flCI' one hundred eighteen U SENIOR B PARTY The Senior B's held a kid party in the gymnasium Friday evening, March 26. I hear it was the last minute they succumb- ed to their pride and decided to be chil- dren once again! However, hair ribbons and windsor ties had their effect and the students all acted their parts to a UT. A very enjoyable program was arrang- ed by Marjory Card and Dorothy Graham. Kennett Bacon gave a vocal solo entitled Dawning, and as an encore sang The Lilac Tree. Wilma Siepman accompan- ied him. La Verne Satterwhite gave a reading and Gladys Neilan a piano solo. iThe rest of the evening was spent in danc- ing. Herbert Dills demonstrated his abil- ity as the Hlatest stepper and won the prize for the best fox trot, of course, with the aid of his partner, Dorothy Graham. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served after dancing. Ruth Church. Virginia Hunter, and Edith Bender were at the head of the committee. The gymnasium was attractively deco- rated in ferns and peach blossoms for the artistic effect of which Maurine Lenning- ton, Martha Richmond, and Stanley Shaw were responsible. The party was a great success and much credit is due the Senior Class. Lady tin furniture storej: Can't you show me a more expensive rug? Clerk: Certainly, madam. Have you seen the new Rip Van Winkle rugs? Lady: Rip Van Winkle rugs? Why are they called that? Clerk: Because of the long nap. Shop Assistant: There's a good strong pair that will last you forever. Customer: Exactly what I want. l'll take those. S. A.: Thank you, sir. Will one pair be enough? 'tl just caught a fellow going through my pack. What did you say to him? What could I say. He was a stranger to me. Be Prepared Whether it is schooling or clothing, you should get the best your time, talent or money wil buy. We have arranged with Supt. Davis to look after the schooling and he leaves the clothing to us. We have your graduation suit ready. A dig- nified model with enough style to make it attractive for the occasion. Be prepared - get a suit you can depend on. We will show it to you. Credit if you need it STAR CLOTHING CO. For Dad and the Boys one hundred nineteen will ALO M I 111926 G. P. Labberton ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Phone 112 Cor. of Chestnut and Second St. Compliments Of SCHOTT-HALSEY MOTOR CO. Studebaker Dealers TUFTS-BODINE DRUG CO. 302 West Yakima Ave. Phone 369 Pens and Pencils Conklin t'Iinrlura guaranteed for life X thing but loss. Give us the parts time against we give you ll new fnll line of Parker pen or pencil. pens and pencils, 2lll's an cl A pens and pencils. HUNKY SHAW Sporting Goods and Bicycles 208 W. Yakima Ave. W. E. Draper Extends congratulations and b wishes to the graduating class of 1926. est PACIFIC POWER 81 LIGHT CO PHONE 11 Cook With Gas HALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE Save Your Eyes The right glasses save sight, correct defects of vision, and render a ser- vice far beyond a matter of price. For the right glasses, see Grinnell Optical Co. j. B. Stoddard, Optometrist 224 E. Yak. Ave. Phone 136 one hundred twenty .gun ..:IE!!!19!:-73. . -...M fel mal L 0 , Does Ah win this hand, Ah leaves Flahidah in de mawninf fo' 'tDoes you win it wid dem cards up yo' sleeve Ah'm gonna Tampa with you night. She: I never say gl thatT think. V20- He: Then you must think an awful lotfl Mike: Hlflas he got a soft job? Ike: I guess so. I-Ie lies down on it all the time. A'She's terribly artificial, isn't she? Yes, even her lungs are affected. Are you a college man ? No, I lost my gartersf' WEST SIDE NATIONAL BANK of YAKIMA Capital and Surplus Sl20,000.00 BETTER SHOES, AT KOHLS SHOE CO. XYith the closing of school, most of you graduates embark upon a new span of activity, Besicles your book knowledge, try to maintain the best of health, which is often liampereql by ill-fitted footwear. So, in order to insure foot comfort, keep yourself shod with good fitting shoes fitted by competent shoe men, at-- KOHLS SHOE CO. '4For Better Shoes' YAKIMA BINDERY Sz PRINTING CO. PRINTERS' STATIONERY and BLANK BOOK MANFG. Corner Fourth and Chestnut Sts. Yakima, Wash. IIIAVZ up-E Ask to see our floodi- mate serge suits, then try one On. and youll seek no farther! N A Trousers, 345.00 llI3lue or grey, in popu- I lar d o u bl e - breasted -. H' model. ' 4 GOOD CLOTHES Yakima Mortgage Loan Co. 117 East Yakima Ave. MORTGAGE LOANS, INSURORS, REALTORS, INVESTMENT BANKERS Phone 2987 one hundred twenty-one M I ...lll1926IQ fb Ml 1 L fo M I ,,1,ll1926 J:.i:.,l Valley Pharmacy DRUGS PRESCRIPTIONS 210 E. Yakima Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF Chester A. Johnston OPTOMETRIST 210 E. Yakima Ave. Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted Barnes-Woodin Co. E Extend hearty congratulations and best wishes to the graduate of 1926 EE May you ever strive to do the right, Q ff lil! IF N f Il' l GOODE For Better SHOE REPAIRING Prices to Please 16 No. Second St. Phone 548 one hundred twenty mo ll lmslll 1. io M I .llmrll Harry McQueen: Now be frank, Mr. Kester, for what kind of work do think I am best fitted? Mr. Kester: Well, Harry, I believe you would rise to your greatest usefulness as a stage hand at a movie theatre. you Caller: l'Is the editor in? Office boy: No. Caller: Well, just throw this poem in the wastebasket for him, will you ? Why are the men working on the new stadium crying? The plans call for it to be built in tiers. Sue: He is the most original boy. Lou: Yes, yes, go on. Sue: He drives a plain black Ford. Laundryman: I can't see anything wrong with that lace. Irate customer: Whadyamean, lace? That was a sheet. We'll be friends until the end. Lend me ten dollarsf, This is the end. What kind of shoes should I wear with these golf hose ? Hip boots. ri Darling Wife: That child doesn't get his temper from me. Loving Husband: No, there's none of yours missing. YAKl1VIA'S QUALITY DRUG STORE The most up-to-date drug store in Central Washington Fountain Lunch in Connection Brown's Pharmacy GO TO LOCKE HARDWARE CO. For Spaulding Athletic Equipment, Fishing Tackle, U. M. C. Guns and Ammunition Guaranteed Paints and Varnishes Universal Ranges and Estate Heatrolas Stewart-Warner Radios, Kitchen Kook Stoves, Corbin Hardware Stanley Tools Good Merchandise at Reasonable Prices 5 East Yakima Avenue Yakima, Wash. one hundred twenty-three 1926 L 70 no ll 1 ...lU1926Il 1LLYgg Evergreen Lawn Grass makes a Velvety Lawn Contains Creeping Beut Use MORCROP FERTILIZER for Lawn and Garden Yakima Seed Co. 14 S. lst St. Phone 206 He fblushinglz Do you like to play Croquet? ' She fa fiery redj : No, mamma says it's wicket. Friend: Does your wife drive the car? Mr. Meek: Ya, but I steer it. Son: Mother, may I go with papa? Mother: t'No, son, you're too young to listen to papa play golf. How's Smith in the high jump? Any good? Naw, he can hardly clear his throat. M. G. I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. M. J. Hwiu 'fortnight' do PM GIBSON PACKING COMPANY ioperates the only plant in Yakima with U. S. Government Inspection. HARDWARE I. H. C. Farm Implements BEAN POWER SPRAYERS DODGE BROTHERS TRUCKS, GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS GOODYEAR TUBES AND TIRES ACCESSORIES BELL-WYMAN COMPANY Phone 25 102 So. lsr Sr. Yakima one hundred twenty-four - - s f' 'ref will L o mi M I THE EMPORIUM The last word in mer- chandise is always to be had-and reason- ably priced. The Emporium The Store of Values The Bradbury Co. Extends to the Class of '26 its sincere congratulations. SAVING EOR COLLEGE? You can help your parents to send you to col- lege by urging them to purchase at least one share 6100.005 of QRichey 8z Gilbert Preferred Stockj. Savings on supplies and other costs of production-made possible to our stockhold- ers-are net profit, no matter what the price of apples. RICH EY 8, GILBERT Co 7- V ff -'E PACKING SUPPLIES com STORAGE CASH BUYERS one li zmrlred twenty-five Will e num hum! 11 Lo lvll W9 An EXPERT STENOGRAPHER ---Is independent -May travel cZ -Can save for the future iNeeds never be out of work -Is ready for promotion eCart capitalize experience -Is needed by business men every- ' Where iCan enjoy the best things in life -Can attend university without out- Try One-fYozz'll Buy One Side asslstance Our Business ls Training Expert Stenographers , Business Cul BURROXVS MOTOR CO, H'5'G 'm '6 'A lege This School Is Fully Accredited DON'T SLUMP During the vacation and lose the effect of habits of industry and thrift practiced during the past year. FOLLOW THROUGH During the rest period with good reading, plenty of out-door exercise and keep adding to your SCHOOL SAVINGS ACCOUNT. The School Savings Window is open during every business day of the year. Bring your deposits in and get acquainted with your BANK and the person who handles your account here. We wish you a pleasant vacation. THE YAKIMA NATIONAL BANK one hzmzfred twenty-six 'L IT? Immlig' 926A Imrlll to M 1 WIIIW 15212 IS - WW' W M at We -' - . , .I 1 . . A Students ALWAYS DEMAND QUALITY PHOTOS AND PORTRAITS You Can Get Them at Reasonable Prices, at Abrams Art Studio 235 No. Second St. Individual and Group Pictures in This Issue Made by Us fX fN TABLE WATER FREE Congratixations V If you bugligfnice at the to f 6 Class of '26 I C E Drive Up to i Yakima Artincial Ice 'Sz I Cold Storage Co. ANY HOUR AND GET YOUR Quality Ice Always your friend Clean, Pure, Hard, Cold 412 NORTH FIRST AVENUE Yakima Hardware Co. , , I Quick Service-Ring the Bell one hundred twenty-seven 192sIIU L .0 M I WSMI1926 AM ldd ygl