Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1928 volume:

'Kb ,LAL PJ ' fx l - , J f y ,Motif 1 f ' f 1 96 THE LOLOMI, 19 2 8 f as I I 1 if-f ,1 r Autographs IT v l X' 1 X X N f --V. ,L + V, L LPM' H X 4 1 X W -4 i gl, L A f 7 4-4 rw, - XX x - .J I I X yn-, In . ' ,- P :X .1 X ' xl f NQ Y -V xx . - r V, X X I 1 XLVKQ rf K li 'X . . m W ff A A . I Q '.- 1 i A V f Q f W x X QA7 Ml V I X f wi X XX :KS- ,' 1 X, ,J . ix x ff X U X , X f,r!LVf xi ,'d!f,,y kf? K ff A 'X ,X --. Y' , Iji kv. .,,.....,,,,., , J . X xg 37 2 f' I X 'K Xqw 96 TIIE LOLOMI.1928 oe' DEDICATION As in the autumn, still in sunny May, In fond remembrance shall we hold them dear, In whom a cherished dream was realized The crowning triumph of the passing year The Lolomi unto the High School Teams We dedicateg to heroes brave and bold Who snatched elusive victory from defeat And higher raised the good old Black and Gold. 96 III! IOIONII 1128 96 3 Q Q f Ex Ilxbvxs H I ' ,-'AFL , If I + ff, M,.!:', 5 m Zf7. H W 2 1 w,z' f' ,. J M 1,!' I 2 'fs ' ' I HIGH , MLM, Y ,Q .,,- M m u Y ' ,E ,J -+ 1 . vi ! fl, -fb WWI! nf 'Mill' If? li-f' K ': f ' 1 7 Ei ,i ' E.- M - Lf! 2 1 7 1 -I F -ff , l g feijiir , THE LGLOMI ' 19 2 8 YAKIMA HIGH SCHOQL Yakima, Washington I sae' TH E LOLOMI, 1928 96 FOREWORD To immortalize the spirit of Yakima High School and to provide an imperishable rec- ord of the pleasures and activities of this school year we, the staff, present the 1928 Lolomi. sae' FH ' E LOLOMI I9 5 I Classes Activities Organizations Literature Society . Books go' THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 A. C. Davis Elizabeth Prior R. K. Kester Frances Galloway Elsie Ann Hartmann Jessica Reed Fannie Gehring Irene Billington P. R. Foster Ruth Wilkins Lois Bowden Mary Spinner Mary Powell Rose Driftmier Sylvia Murray Marlon Janeck Effie Klise D. H. Sloan E. Temple Spaulding Helen Collins B. E. Wick no' THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 7 VV ' S , FACULTY Irma Zickler Florence Shaffer Kathrine Dwyer Mabel Squire Anna Strase P. Sparks Jean Watson ' Sybil Keeler H. A. Millican A. I-I. Olsen Harriet Rogers F. F. Whxtnev D. R. Canfield W. L. Sundstrom J. W. McPherson Roy Schactler Lorene Midcllekauff H. H. Trueblood O. P. Ramsey Sarah Sloan C. S. Cole 3 Qc' THE LOLOMI. 1928 as Departments 1, I it The gates which sci- Qx iw ence opens to the in- 2f.11.::i.:':2 .izw science 'f INSTRUCTION Z To give to pupils an understanding and appreciation of what the development of science means in modern social, industrial and national life. To satisfy the natural interests in the things and forces of nature with which men are surrounded and with which they must dealg to give information for its own sake. EXPLORATION AND GUIDANCE: To provide opportunity for the student to become acquainted with the application of science to industry for the purpose of educa- tional and vocational guidance, that he may discover whether he has an aptitude for further study in science. To lay the founda- tions for such study or to furnish a beginning of vocational training. HEALTH: To provide opportunity for acquaintance with such applications of science as will con- tribute to the individual and to the com- munity. TRAINING: To contribute such specific ideals, habits, and concepts as those of accuracy, achieve- ment, persistence, open-mindedness, honesty, cause and effect, which are essential to the study of science. To develop system, order, neatness and other such attributes to the end that they will function in the ordinary affairs of life. ' POWER TO INTERPRET: To develop broad concepts and understand- ing of natural laws to the end that science, reason, and reality may function in place of prejudice, superstition, and uncertainty in explaining natural phenomena, leaving pup- ils with ability to pick the false from the true. DISCIPLINE: To establish a sense of fairness and cau- tion that brings an attitude of mind which craves accuracy and exactness, a willingness to hear both sides of a question and to wait for all facts, but a state of mind that de- mands all the facts-a discipline which is to- day a necessity where the welfare of a na- tion rests upon the ability of the people to see and to think. IN SPIRATION : To afford, in some measure, an oppor- tunity to show the importance of scientific research and to stimulate the spirit of in- vestigation and invention on the part of the student. RECREATION: To make pupils able to read more intel- ligently and with greater interest, articles on science in magazines and in scientific books of a popular character. To produce a store of tastes and apprecia- tions which should be an inexhaustible source of recreation and pleasure. ommercial A few years ago it would not have been thought possible for schools to prepare boys and girls to enter business. The fact that schools of various types are now entrusted with the training of young people for busi- ness is an evidence of the great change that is in progress, both in business and in educa- tion. We believe that it is not the function of secondary schools to train and to graduate specialists. We believe that the high schools should train in the elementsg that their courses should enable students to understand the meaning of business, to have an apprecia- tion and respect for the romance of commer- cial enterprise. Business has at all times been the back-bone of life, for without great business there has never been great art, nor patronage for great artists. John Dewey says that we must have a right attitude to- ward work, combined with an appreciation of the finer things of life. Rich culture springs from the black soil of economic competence, and labor is most faithful when it is fertilized by art and joy and a well rounded philosophy of life. We believe that our country needs the serv- ices of the very best minds to aid in carrying on the enterprises which will hold it in its position as a leader among the nations. We do not believe that children should be placed in business positions, for they cannot succeed because of lack of understanding of the de- mands of business. The grammar grades and junior high school years should be devoted to the laying of a strong foundation of English and spelling and mathematics, of geography and history and civics, This done, we believe possessing good average health, good morals, and that a boy or girl brain power, good good manners, can, in the senior high school, pursue certain sub- jects which will prepare work for which business him to do certain men are willing to 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 ao' 9 pay him wages, and provide him with a foun- dation for further development of his powers. Every grown person should know how to keep his own accounts, even if he is not a bookkeeper. He should be able to type an acceptable letter or report. He should know enough of economics and history to under- stand the trends of businessg of business law to enable him to protect his own interests. A knowledge of stenography and office practice enables him to enter employment immedi- ately upon graduationg it has helped to pay the way of many through college. The world's amazing developments in transportation and communication open ever wider fields. The rapidly increasing business relations of our own community and of the state of Washington sound a call for the young people now growing up to prepare themselves for the time when their energies will be required, each to do his part of the day's work. Never before have there been such opportunities, but the essentials of suc- cess have not changed-good mentality, edu- cation, character, and culture. The general purpose in teaching the social if studies is preparation 1 for citizenship to meet the demands of demo- cratic conditions. Under democratic conditions we must include uni- versal literacy, a press with a somewhat undeveloped sence of re- sponsibility, universal suffrage, and an eco- nomic system that makes the welfare of every family depend upon the conduct of others scattered throughout the world. In organizing any field of education the most difficult thing to do is to understand the concrete purposes to be attained, but the purposes of the social studies are more diffi- cult to understand and to state than those of any other field. It is easy for anyone to see certain definite advantages in the acquisition of mathematics or science. The student may use that knowledge in his trade or his pro- fession. But we are all citizens anyway and it may not seem worth while to spend time definitely preparing for the job. Educators, however, have spent much time in recent years inquiring into the value of what was being taught, and into the possi- bility that other material should be intro- duced into the course of study even at the sacrifice of some details formerly included. It was once thought that the study of history should consist mainly of memorizing the leading facts in the history of our own coun- try, however isolated those facts might be. But, says Professor Albert Bushwell Hart, Isolated facts in themselves are not history. The pupil who completes a high school www SOLIRL. SCILNCE . ..'f ' ' 1 51' 3 ,,...., Z? Q. .,kE,VLr,? if course must learn some facts and he must also learn to reason about them, to draw con- clusions, and to use these conclusions in deal- ing with situations similar to those about which he has studied. He should learn to interpret modern institutions by training in bold strokes their origin and evolution. He should learn to organize historical data into large concepts or historical ideas so that lib- erty, state politics, classes, democracy, loom up as large and rich world ideas long chang- ing and ever swinging into new meanings. Geography and psychology are closely re- lated to history. The student can not follow understandingly what men have done without some knowledge of this environment, with its effects of climate and the struggle for natural resources and advantages. When he learns in psychology some of the reasons why peo- ple become angry or joyous or indifferent, he is on the road to learning why people behave as they do either as individuals or in groups. The pupil who has learned some of the facts of history and its allied social sciences, who has discussed thoughtfully some of the pres- ent day problems of American democracy, will come to have a respect for knowledge and training and experience. He will be bet- ter able to choose between the demagogue who appeals to emotionalism and the trained and competent political leader. He will rea- lize that his state and nation suffer because too many good men refuse to serve in office. If the time comes, when he is himself the best man for civic office he will make reasonable sacrifice for the sake of his country, He will take intelligent and active interest in the civic and social life of his community. He will see that in spite of many failures of in- dividuals and of nations, still there has been from earliest times a gradual development of more reasonable relations between men, more respect for democracy, and a higher degree of moral character. The pupil who has finished his high school course should, then, have acquired consider- able knowledge of historical facts, an under- standing of those facts, a respect for trained leadership and legitimate authority, and a faith in the future. Foreign Language The present condition of world affairs makes the study of foreign languages one of more than ordinary interest. There was a time when girls took French as they took dancing and embroidery, because no young ladyls education was considered 'ifinished without itg and boys took German because it was the language of scientific treatises. Un- der present conditions, When we are looking forward to a world federation of nations, the study of foreign languages assumes a broader scope. All advocates of universal peace re- alize that before we can reconcile interna- I0 as THE LOL tional differences we must understand na- tional difficulties, and appreciate the social, political and economic problems each nation is facing. Differences in language certainly form a barrier to such an understanding, and the breaking down of this barrier and the promoting of good fellowship among nations, now becomes the goal of language study. Although comparatively few who study French, German or Spanish in high school will ever go to Europe, they will have learned to appreciate the difficulties which immi- grants encounter when they try to adjust themselves to new ways of living in a strange land where everyone speaks a strange tongue. The few minutes each day a student uses the foreign language in school cannot make a fluent speaker of him, but can teach him how hard it is for others to learn English, as well as giving him an insight into the manners, customs, character, traditions, history and ideals of the countries whose language he studies. The ancient languages also con- tribute their share, because not only do they furnish the foundation of our modern lan- guages, but human nature has changed very little during the centuries, and as we read we learn that most of our institutions are found- ed upon the fundamental needs and desires felt by Greeks and Romans and Teutons long ago. As we come to understand that sorrows, temptations, aspirations and ideals of all mankind have always been the same and are the same, no matter what the race or where the dwelling place, we shall be able to plan for universal peace and the t'United States of the World. An English writer has said, A person to be really 'educated' should have been taught the importance of mathe- ff matics as an instru- ment of material con- quests and of social or- ganization, and should be able to appreciate the value and signifi- cance of an ordered system of mathematical ideas. Our Yakima junior high schools lay the broad foundation for such an education. They offer and require the study of the arith- metic of the home, business and the commun- ity, the geometry of size, form, and position, and the simple but essential facts of algebra and of numerical trigonometry. As we have said, this is a broad training, purposely so, and consequently rather shallowg hence the function of the senior high school must be specialization-at least to some degree. So we have the traditional year and a half of geometry-plane and solid-, a half year of intermediate algebra, and half year courses in advanced algebra and in trigonometry. X X y . Y' is ' l 1'lru-aamnrrcb OMI, 1928 .os The course in plane geometry is designed to give the pupil the knowledge of the basic theorems of geometry and an appreciation of what is meant by a proof and by Udeduc- tive reasoning. He is taught a conscious me- thod of problem attack and is given careful training in the formation of habits of ex- act, truthful statements and of logical or- ganization of ideas. These are habits which are of utmost importance and which carry over into life if properly taught, according to late psychological theory. The aims of the course in solid geometry, an elective, are much the sameg this course however is planned to round out the spatial imagination of the pupil as well as his knowledge of spatial relationships, and to develop an acquaintance with practical men- suration problems, correlating the work with arithmetic and trigonometry. Solid ge- ometry is required for entrance into many engineering schools. Pupils who expect to go to college should take intermediate algebra and perhaps ad- vanced algebra as well. Nunn says, The ob- ject of algebra is to develop a calculus, that is, a system of symbols and rules for the manipulation of symbols, by means of which the investigation of some definite province of thought or of some external experience may be facilitated. The intermediate algebra re- views the work of elementary algebra- stressing the underlying theory, but takes up advanced work in radicals, imaginaries, qua- dratics, and graphs. Advanced algebra usually proves quite fas- cinating. Acquaintance with the formulae of permutations and combinations, of determi- nants of progressions and their application to investments etc. arouses much interest and enthusiasm. A few elementary ideas of calculus and of analytical geometry are in- troduced, and more of this work will be done in the future. The course in trigonometry aims to carry out the project of indirect measurement by the solution of triangles, and to develop the knowledge and the skill to do it intelli- gently. The use of the slide rule, for pur- poses of checking, is taught in connection with this course. The slide rule is sometimes introduced into earlier courses as a supple- mentary topic when time permits. Whenever practicable, classes are organized for the rapid, average, and retarded groups with the purpose of giving each pupil the work which will be of most benefit to him at the time. This plan has seemed to increase the interest of the pupils as well as to de- crease the percent of failures, Throughout the curriculum a conscious ef- fort is made to make the work practical, to provide interests for leisure time, and to pro- voke a desire for further knowledge, 95' THE LOLOMI, 1928 Jae' 11 A ' Education within a ' democracy, both within - and without the school, should develop in each Q individual the knowl- :QY 1 edge, interests, ideals, -...fg habits, and powers :naman whereby he will find his place and use that place to shape both himself and society toward ever nobler ends? To shape himself and society toward ever nobler ends there must be a desire for im- provement which will lead one to gain cul- ture and efficiency after school is left be- hind. In this improvement English is the one thing which is absolutely essential. Eng- lish teaching fails, therefore, if it does not create a desire for improvement and ac- complishment, and provide the tools with which to work toward that accomplishment, and provide the tools with which to work to- ward that accomplishment. There must be vision in the teaching that sees into the years beyond high school to college and out into the world. More and more does the use one makes cf upon culture leisure have a direct bearing and accomplishment, Because of this it is the aim of English teaching to lead students to see the possibilities in the great field of literatureg to show them that He is a king who has a book, and that through their Contact with great lives and great books each may come into a kingdom of ideals, character, and leadership. It is the hope of the English Department to make the class and collateral reading broader and more varied, and to take into account individual tastes and differences. The tools which must be provided for the accomplishment are reading-both silent and oral, speaking, and writing. Mastery of the tools can be acquired only through train- ing. It is generally agreed that there are but two ways of learning to speak and write well: through imitation and practiceg that is, through listening and reading, through speaking and writing. The English must then provide the opportunity to read, listen, and practice. It is the work of the English class to provide training through the teach- ing of grammar and dictation, not as an end in themselves but as a means toward an end, that of establishing good speech habits, to teach how to writeg and to provide activities which will encourage practice in writing and speaking, to lead students to see 'tthat lan- guage is always to be regarded as a medium- a means-of great power, but never as end in itself. There can be but one purpose if we are to succeed, the same for teacher and student. That purpose must be the mastery of lan- guage to serve in the development of mind and character. Home Economics in the schools of today en- deavors to work toward the maintenance of the best types of home and family life because they are vital forces in the establishment of a sound democracy. The course in Home Economics includes: the study of the selection and purchasing of food to develop standards of judgment in re- gard to food and nutrition so that girls may help choose and prepare the food for the family more intelligently and economically- the study of the selection and purchasing, or making of clothing to develop standards of judgment in regard to the quality of ma- terial and workmanship found in ready-to- wear garments and to develop skill in gar- ment making and the proper methods of re- pairing and caring for clothing as a means of creating habits of thrift and a pride in looking one's best-the study of the selection and purchasing of household furnishings to develop a more critical attitude in the selec- tion of household furnishings and to appre- ciate the relationship between the house and the furnishings and their influence upon the members of the family. Home Economics includes the study of in- dividual and family budgets so there may be acquired an understanding of the responsi- bilities of women as directors of consumption, and so that students may evaluate the num- erous items of expense which must be met by the family income. The purpose of this study is also to know the need for a system of household accounting, to recognize the value of banks and banking for the house- hold, and to realize the legal and business status of the family. Home-making and child care are studied to give an appreciation of the problem of home- making from the economic and social point of view and the problem of the care, feeding, clothing and training of children for an understanding of the fundamental physical and mental conditions necessary for the per- fect development of body and mind. The Home Economics course prepares one for either home life or further study, because most of the phases of home life are studied and all college requirements are now met by the course. One may enter the Home Economics Course as such, may major in it by taking three years' work in Home Eco- nomics, or may choose many of the subjects as electives. An education in Home Eco- nomics trains one for many vocations which are both remunerative and enjoyable. Among seg-gg.: ,Ig . .Q .2 il j- Z,-fa . Q: R-ya kaya- '. 1-l0l Xi ECBNOMICS 12 oe' THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 them are listed, home-making, which is probably the most important, teaching, in- stitutional management, such as hotel, dor- mitory, cafeteria, or tea-room managing, dietetics in hospitals, designing, dressmaking, millinery and interior decorating. The value of the course has been included in the aims and objectives discussed at the beginning, but in addition to the value re- ceived one finds it an extremely interesting and broadening course. One is constantly making or doing some actual thing from preparing foods that can be eaten and mak- ing garments that can be worn to planning a house and furniture arrangement that can be carried out in the home. Upon a satisfactory completion of the Home Eco- nomics Course one may be well equipped with an abundance of practical knowledge. Physical education in the popular mind, is concerned with the de- velopment of muscles, the correction of de- formity, and the attain- ment of motor skills, strength, and endur- ance. Modern physical education in America is rapidly getting away from this type, long ago introduced here by foreign refugees and propagandists. The modern tendency is seeking to determine the functions of physical education in a democ- racy and is striving constantly to be scientific and rational. Students are being initiated into a program that has meaning for the par- ticipants and offers an opportunity to de- velop a love for and a skill in mtor practices that may be continued throughout life. This tendency in physical education is leading us toward consideration of values in addition to the physical ones. Hence the program of activities is rapidly being altered and includes instruction in health habits, inspection for physical defects, free natural exercises, rhythmics, sports, games and relay races in place of the formal gymnastics which has occupied a prominent place in our schools until the last few years. The specific objectives for the modern course of physical education are: 1. To promote physical activities for the benefit of all students rather than for the limited few. 2. To correct physical defects and to im- prove posture. 3. To offer activities necessary for the de- velopment of normal, robust, organically sound bodies. 4. To teach wise use of leisure time outside of school by instilling an appreciation of outdoor activities. 5. To offer suggestion for the conservation and improvement of health. SW, r v v RTHLET lCb 6. To establish habits and principles of liv- ing, and to create a desire for wholesome activities which throughout school life and later years will assure that abundant vigor and vitality which provide the basis for the greatest possible happiness and service in personal, family, and commun- ity life. -Q? ' The building of a na- g L' tion should be and is the ' ' sole aim of every worth- while educational insti- tution. Our American - schools can hope to suc- ceed in proportion to their ability to hold in balance the economic situation surrounding us as a people. Of all the factors required in the building of a na- tion, the human one is by far the most im- portant. Nations have grown rich in the midst of rather poor geological surroundings by virtue of the fact that they have made good use of the human materials. Others have become poor because they permitted human talent to go to waste. We group the leading forms of wasted hu- man talent as follows for simple analysis and consideration, viz: The imperfectly em- ployed, the improperly employed, the volun- tarily idle and the involuntarily idle. By a proper and careful analysis and study of the causes and effects of wasted human talent, you will find the basis for an adequate and efficient system of industrial education in our Yakima schools. Proper industrial edu- cation is not an easy task for the dullard. It is a solid and difficult problem for the bright and intelligent boy. It may be true, however, that the dullard may find greater interest and consequently derive more bene- fits in the industrial department than in others elsewhere about the schools. The study of industries and the conditions under which laborers work furnish invaluable in- formational background for any student, whatever may be his course of study, or whatever may be his occupation in after life. He will be better able to see the light by which others work. The department sets up and maintains a high standard of in- dustrial ethics which brings to the attention of every student his personal duty and abli- gation to industry and capital if he wishes to advance. The Yakima high school maintains a de- partment of industrial education for the pur- pose of giving students contact and experi- ences with some of the mechanical processes of industry, and for the giving of such in- struction as seems fitting and necessary for the preparation of our boys to become intelli- gent workers in the trades and industries. Vocations are analyzed and appraised. In- ,,1-' ,, . .an 1 ff V 5 ' rf 1 N ? Y 11:54 INDLJ STQIRLI KQT5 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 13 dividual personal problems are worked out to the satisfaction of the student. Good atti- tudes and good practices are formed into good habits of industry. Work becomes a pleasure and good conduct a matter of course. To think and to do is easy for them what to do The industrial department offers the fol lowing courses of study, viz A three-year course in mechanical drafting a three-year course in wood working and shop mechanics and a complete course in gas engine and auto mechanics supplemented by machine shop practice. Each course covers the field it represents very thoroughly by making its work practical, its theory sound, and its re- sults definite. education is not simply culture, not polish nor poise, not dignity, not even knowledge for the sake of knowledge, but the development of ability to render the greatest service to society in the most efficient manner, the power TO THINK and TO DO. after they have learned how to think, and We maintain that the fundamental aim of gl. S f V E l,0LOMl,19Z8 vo' .73 , - -17-S f -4 ma . MY, +545 N ssx A , MH Ls um vi ny,- xxx' ,4 QI , X ' 2. X Q 1,3 QA N' iii ,g Y V 4 gs? 2 'L 1' Lf : 1 Eg 93.32 5 ..1.w'Fl7' 'J fx W -iw. v V., fi' lg: 1231, 22531 T' rg - .- V - Classes Yo-Ho Yakima Proud of you we'11 alway A11 the gang is here.- S .Q fx ,VK 6 ' Y , ef-rf x, , illifgjlf Af , - ,f3?3 ' J Ms' m 1 , A ' I s' 1 7. ny Y K N' 1 I nr 1' , r J 1. 1. , 1 .- ,B ,ft 'Q' f' A, H Av . 'E-5- ' ., iiifw ,W ' . VU , 'L-u v si Y , qv .. v ml ,414- 1,3-. 1 T , fu 3-sm. A I6 Qs THE LOLOMI, 1928 .os Frances Wohlers Leonard Jensen Maxwell Bilton Walter Somppi Margaret Steward Honors of Class of 19275 The greatest goals to which students can aspire from their freshman to their senior year, are the five or more awards that are given to a few of each graduating class at the end of the semester. Perhaps the greatest of these is the valedic- tory, for which one strives from the first day of school to the last. The valedictorian of the class of 192712 was Margaret Steward and the salutatorian was Frances Wohlers. Maxwell Bilton received the Most Worthy Senior Prize, given to the boy or girl who is chosen as being most fitted to receive this award. Two other prizes were received at the time of graduation. The Woman's Club English Prize was given to Walter Somppi for the best themes submitted. Leonard Jensen won the D. A. R. History prize for the grade he made on his examination. These awards should be kept in mind by entering students since they are very much worth while. THE LOLOMI, 1928 Class of 275 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1927K President ................ Lawrence McCurdy Vice President ..... . ........ Martha Lucas Secretary ........ .......... P aul Allen Treasurer ........ ..... P aul Raymond Advisor ..... . ..... . ...... ,Miss Sloan Assistant Advisor ............... Miss Spinner Colors-Lavender and White Flower-Rose I8 as THE LOLOMI, 1928 PAUL ALLEN- PB - l-'rom Roosevelt Boys' League Rep. '23, '25, Pres. Class '24, Class Orchestra '24, H. S. Orchestra '24, '27, Y Club, Sec. of Class '27, B a n d '27, Stage Mgr. '26, '27, Board o Mgrs. '26, '27, Going to W. S. C. I dare do all that may become a man. Who does no more is none. KENNETH DEDRICK- Ken -From Roosevelt Honor Society, Pres. of Class '26, Class Vice Pres. '25, Boys' League Rep. '26, Soph. Play '25, Jr. Play '26, Class Debate '25, Senior As- semblv '273 Class Track. Going to U. of W. There's nothing half so sweet in life as love's young dream. RUTH A. CURTIS- Rufus - From McKinley L i t e r ary Mgr. '2715, Volleyball '25, '26. Go- ing to W. S. C. A good sport, the b e s tl compliment we can give. PAUL RAYMOND- Pablo -From Adams Glee Club, Treas. Class '279 Thrift Commit- tee '27. Going to U. of W. Talks as familiarly of roaring lions as maids of thirteen do of puppy dogs, CHRISTINE ESKO- Ch.l'is - Crisc0 - From Sunnyside I-llgh Wigwam Typist. Going to W. S, C. Man delights not me! 96' MARGARET STEWARD- Steward - From Roosevelt Girls' Athletic Mgr, '24, Class Pres. '26, Jr. Play '26, Y '26, Wigwam Staff '26, Honor Soci- ety: Sec. Honor So- Soclety, Sec. Honor So- ciety '26, Personal Ef- ficiency Mgr. '27, Bas- ketball '24, '25, '27, Tennis '27, Track '26, '27, Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27, Volleyball '24, '25, '26. With gentle and pre- vailing force, Intent upon her des- tined course. RUTH PIKE- Pike -- From Roosevelt O r c h e s t r a ' ' ' Basketball '23, , , '27, Volleyball '23, '24, '25, Track '24, '25, '27, Y Club '24, '25, '26, '27, Baseball '24. '25, '26, Yell Leader '25, '27, Girls' Athletic Mgr. '24, '26, Tennis '27, Lolomi S t af f, Athletic Y , Going to U. of W. Not a fish in any sense, though occasion- ally a staff to those in need. EDMUND J. CASLER- Ed -From Columbia Vice Pres. Class '26, Senior Life Saver, French Club. Going to U. of W. As cheery a lad as one could meet. 26, 27, '24 '25 HELEN M. VAN DUSEN- lNlellssa - Vandy - From Wide Hollow Y Club, All Star Vol- leyball '24, Baseball '24, '25, '27, Volleyball '24, '25, '27, Track '252 Girls' Athletic Mgr. '26. Go- ing to W. S, C. A rhapsody of words. FRE DA lfVl'1LLElt-- Fritzi -From Barge Tennis Y '27, Basket- ball '24, '25, '26, '27, Baseball '25, '26, '27, Volleyball '26, '27, Y Club, Track '25, '26. Going to W. S. C. Corridors were made to Walk in, Not for boys and girls to talk in. .06 MARTHA ADELAIDE LUCAS- Luke - From McKinley Volleyball '23, '243 May Fete '24, '27, Class Sec. '25, Track '26: Jr. Plavg Class Vice Pres. '27, Going to U. of W. Beware, trust her not: she is fooling thee. ELSIE PHILLIPS- Sno0key - From Houston, Texas Volleyball '26, Educa- tional Pageant '24, May Fete '25. Going to U. of Texas. A maiden coy and shy Although there's mis- chief ln her eye. F, MAXVVELL BILTON-- 4.Max,,- From Echo High School Student Council '26: '27g Jr. Play '26g Thrift Committee '26, Senior Assembly. Going to W. S. C. A merry heart goes all the day. IWIARGARET BI. AYERS- From McKinley Class Sgt. at Arms '27. Golnz to W. S. C. Short but sweet. MARIE MILLER- -fMal.yu- Baseball '26, '271 Vol- leyball '27: Basketball Girls' League Rep. We may live with- out friends, We may live without books, B ut civilized m e n cannot live Without cooks. THE LOLOMI, 1928 oo' I9 LAWRENCE MCCURDY - From Centml Class Pres. '27Vg Boys' League Rep. '25, Vice- Pres. '26g Thrift Com. '26: Locker Room Mgr. '27, Honor Society '27. Going to Business College. Mind gleams in every atom. EST!-IER CUNNINGHAM - Chester -From Barge Jr. Play '26, Treas. of Clam '23: Sec. of Class '26, Girls' League Rep. '24, Going to U. of W. Men are only meant to tease. And so-we tease. AUGUSTA SCHIEN- Gus -From McKinley Baseball '24, '25, '263 Volleyball '24, '25, '26, '27g Basketball '24, '25, '26g Track '26, Athletic Manager '24, Y Club '26,' . I will be merry and make good sport. GRETCHEN GLAETZNER -From Nob Hill Fair girl-I'd like to be her friend. VVALTER M. HOLT- Walt -From Roosevelt Boys' League Rep. '25. Going to W. s. c. Ever honored for his worthmessf' W 20 as LeROY SCHULER- uR0yv- From North Central Football '25, '26, '27, Y '2'7: Class Track g'7bTrack. Going to W. And when a lady's in the case you know all other things give place. FRANCES WOHLERS- From McKinley Literary Mgr. '25, Jr. Play, Lit. Mgr. Lo- lomi '27, Declama- tory Contest '27, Hon- or Society, Vice Pres. H o n o r Society, Baseball '27, Volleyball '27, Glee Club '24, '26, Going to W. S. C. Those a. b o u t her from her shall read the perfect ways of honor. ANNIE DONALDSON ROSS- Nan, Nannie -Entered From McKinley Oral English Contest '25, Advertising Mgr, Jr. Play '26. Goingl to El- lensburg Norma . She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at Will, and yet was never loud. MARY JEAN MUKIE- Molly-0 - From McKinley Going to W. S. C. Very seldom speaks but we are always plea- santly aware of her presence. LEONARD JENSON- -menu- Wlgwam Staff '2'7. Go- ing to U. of W. Silence ls wisdom. .06 BONNIE VVILEY- Boll -Fl'0l'll Roosevelt Basketball 255, '26M, '27, Baseball '24, '25, '26, '27, Volleyball '25M,, '26V, '27, Track '24, '25, '25, '27, Junior Life Saving, Tennis '26W, Y '25, '27Z Lo- loml S t a f f '26, Fresh. - Soph. Play, Class Debate '2'7M,, Girls Am. Mgr. '26. Character c annot but succeed. NEVA MITCHELL- From Roosevelt Class Treas. '25, Girls' League Rep. '26, Girls' League Vice Pres. '26: Property Mgr. Jr. Play ,263 HY., ,27. HY., Club: Girls' League Publicity Mgr. '26, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, Volleyball '25, '26, '27C Baseball '25, '26 '27, Track '27. GO- lng to W. S. C. Service is no heri- tugef' RICHARD WILLIAMSON- Dick - From Barge Senior Life Saver, Boys' Athletic Mgr., Business Mgr. Jr. Play, Boys' League Rep., Y Club, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Wigwam Staff, Going to U. of W. Hail to thee, bllthe spirit. DOROTHY S T I C K L E- IITFRGER,-From Colum- at Volleyball '27. Going to W. S. C. Modesty, simplicity, service. GRACE YOUNG - From Terry School, Terry, Mon- tana. Going to Business Col- lege. All nature was her friend. 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 no' 21 MARVIN ARMSTRONG- Marv -From Columbia Orchestra '23, '27, Band '27, Glee Club '26, Class Treas. '26, Class Pres. '25, A. S, B. Rep. '25, G e n. Chairman W h i t m a n Glee Club '27, Business Mgr. Wigwam. Going to U. of W. He doth nothing but talk of his horse. LEO TA ROS SOW- From Adams Glee Club' '24, '25, '26, Home Economic Exhi- bition '25, '26. Going to Ellensburg Normal. I always do mdy best -angels can 0 no better. M. WVALTER SOMPPI- Btn -From Barge Jr. Play, Boys' Glee Club '26, '27, Lolomi ataff. Going to U. of Little in stature but great in ability. LEOTA BROVVN- Lotie -From Adams Class A. S. B. Rep. '25, Glee Club '25, Y C 1 u b , Volleyball '26, '27, Baseball '25, '26. Going to U. of W. Her voice was ever soft and low, An excellent thing in women. WALTER MADDEN- 'Walt' '- From Sunnyside l-llgh Going to W. S. C. He already regrets the loss of his school. HELEN SCHOLl,- From Roosevelt Baseball '25, '26, '27, Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Volleyball '24, '25, '26, '27, Y Club, Ath- letic Mgr. '23, '27. You may be be- guiled by her coquet- tish deceit. CHESLEY RICHMOND- Ches -From Barge Orchestra '23, '24, Jr. Play. The mildest man- ners with the bravest mind, Chet takes e v er y - thing, and repays in kind. EDITH STRATTON- Girls' Glee Club '23, '24, '25, '26, '27, Oper- etta '23, Garden of Flowers '24, Home Economics Play '26, Soph-Jr. Assembly '25, Educational Pag- eant '263 Senior Assem- blv '2'7. Going to Whitman. For what is life without song. JOHN NYXVEN ING- Doc -From Roosevelt Sgt. at Arms '26, Boys' League Rep. Going to Whitman. His shoes were his arguments, and his ar- guments bore weight. JOHN KILGORE-From Roosevelt Boys' Athletic Mgr, ,252 Track '25, '26, '27 Y , Football '26, Boys' Glee Club '27, Going to U. of Oregon. Quiet, but not asleep. 22 as THE LOLOMI. 1928 96 AN EXPLANATION OF THE MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF THE CLASS OF '27E'Q Note: May 12, 1928, the class of 192'lW, of the Yakima High School, formed a on the South Seas, for yachting party the purpose of having a final talk be- for various portions of fore departing the globe. Their sudden disappearance caused much anxiety on the part of Miss Sloan, their admiral advisor, who ar- rived at the scene after her charges were seen for the last time. Within a short time she found a queer football-shaped object, which had been left on the shore by the waves. When taken in the warm atmosphere of her room, it evaporated, leaving revealed a letter, which has been the only clue to the lost class, and which reads as follows: Our Dear Miss Sloan: This is being written with the hope that you may learn of our plight. As you will per- haps recall, on May 12, 1928, our class of '27!fQ was enjoying itself at a final reunion ban- quet on the yacht belonging to Marvin Arm- strong: that is, until Marvin decided to ex- plore the ocean for the purpose of increasing his collection of deep sea horses. Former pro- vision for this consisted of a huge box-like structure which, upon demand, all were al- lowed to enter. Walter Somppi decided that we should all go down with Marvin to keep him company. Before we realized what had been done, we were slowly descending, being suspended by taut chains and connected to the ship by a telephone and air tubes. This delightful spell of mysterious travel was bro- ken by an odd rattling and a darkening of the enclosure. We were subdued only by Kenneth Dedrick's nonchalant manner, as he explained: This is merely an overgrown snipping monster clinging to this vehicle and toying with the chains. I entreat you, my friends, do not be frightened. Oh yes! came Martha Lucas' caustic re- ply, this is merely another dark moment in our bright lives. However, as Mary McKie Qwho was quite well pleased with the events herselfb later confided to Maxwell Bilton, who had been giving orders to those above, Martha withheld her suppressed excitement with the utmost difficulty. Lawrence McCurdy believed that we were in a dangerous position, as this monster might snip the chains if he knew that that would be the end of us. We were all in- clined toward this belief when suddenly Paul Raymond reminded us that objects in the sea could not be forever carrying snipping shears This argument to destroy the unfortunates. became intensely interesting and it had al- most been decided to choose sides when the box was jerked around and a weird feeling possessed all. By snippers or otherwise, the chains had been broken and the box, still containing our class, was still descending, but with slightly increased rapidity. We didn't like the slow motion because all resented a gradual end. However, we did not argue this subject further. Of course, the telephone and air tubes had also been cut. Bonnie Wiley, with character- istic thoughtfulness advised: Something must be done, but how to do it is the ques- tion. Helen Van Dusen, upon consulting her dictionary, asked Bonnie what the some- thing was, first. Thereupon a committee of three was chosen to investigate, they in- cluded: Leonard Jenson, Leo Taylor, and Grace Young. After due consideration, Leon- ard suggested that we wait until we land be- fore we thought of the future. Leo and Grace said that we couldn't easily get out while we were still moving. To help relieve the lost feeling, Augusta Schien and Helen Scholl sang duets and played on their mouth organs until they were forced to be relieved, while Frances Wohlers recited L'Allegro and made the rounds of soothing the depressed. Walter Madden was the first to realize that we were running short of oxygen, but by the time he found the emergency supply all others were overcome. Just as he revived us, we were given a severe jolt, as the warning that the next thing had happened. We were persuaded to believe that something might be done if we would only hurry and get busy. As the box rocked to and fro before it really halted on solid ground, or what was believed to be solid, it was suggested that we might as well get out as suffocate inside. Edmund Casler opened the door, which so happened to be in the right position, and, taking the lead, started us out of our Uprisonj' with not one thought of how we were to breathe. But it was soon revealed that we were not in water at all, but in a small square com- partment. We're sinkingf' shouted Walter Holt, just as we were all out. Hlndeed, we are, for the ground is giving away. i'Giving away what? asked Leota Rossow, as we seemed to be breathing our last. The next thing we knew, we were in a world peculiarly like the one we had just reluctantly left, and surrounded by quite a crowd which cried: f'Hooray for the new ar- rivals! Welcome to our city! While we still were in a dazed state of mind, the mayor of the town stepped forward to explain that we were just a few of the unfortunates who had met the same fate at the hands of the cruel snipping monster. Then we were all hurried off to a banquet in the city hall, where it was told that, by some omen, we had been expected for two hours. Here it was decided that we should select a district in which we would build up a town of our own. iContinued on page 963 THE LOLOMI, 1928 Class of 28 OFFICERS OF THE CLASS OF 1928 President .................... Floyd Whitaker Vice President .... .... W aldemar Campbell Secretary ........ ..... M aurine Storaasli Treasurer ........ ........ J ared Laney Advisor ................... , ........ Mrs. Klise Assistant Advisor ................ Miss Janeck Class Colors-Green and White Class Flower-White Rose 24 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 ao' Helen Wood Roy Wise Doris Royer Paul Goode Harriett Bookwalter Honors of Class of 28 Valedictorian .... .................,.. ....,.............,. .... H a r riett Bookwalter Subject: 'Education for Leisure Time Salutatorian ..... ,........ ........ ..,.,........... . . . Subject: f'Adult Education . . . .Paul Goode Most Worthy Senior .... ............,.....,...........,...,, ..... D o ris Royer Granted to that member of the graduating class who shall: Kal Have attained a scholarship commensurate with his ability. tbl Have shown himself a good citizen of both his class and the school. Col Have proved himself an influence for good among his fellow students. Jessie Hopkirk Davis Prize. ........... 5 Helen Wood l Roy Wise Granted to the boy and girl of the school who by vote of the faculty are deemed to have exerted the most wholesome influence. se' THE LOLOMI, 1928 .06 25 ORLEN WVIKSTROM- Wick -From Othella High. School Class Track, Track Team. Going to W. S. C. A man of courage and of faith. BEATRICE GENEVIEVE C U TLER- Gene - From McKinley Girls' League Rep. '253 Wardrobe M i s - tress Junior Play '27, Volleyball '24, '27, Class Treas. '27, Vice Pres. Girls' League '27. Sober but not seri- ous. Quiet but not idle. DOROTHY HULL- upeggyn- From Barge Glee Club '25, '26: Honor Society Play '26, '27, Pageant '26, '27, Senior lay '27, Going to U. of Cal. I have ambitions. ALBERTA DURRELL- Sneezes - From Adams Volleyball '26, '27, Track '26, Glee Club '24, '25, '26, '27. Going to W. S. C. Tsch! Tsch! Tsch! LLOYD WILLIAMS- Hnuker- From McKinley Sergeant-at-Arms '24, Junior Play '27: Class Basketball '27, Christ- mas Assembly '27. Go- ing to W. S. C. After much tearing of- hair, the curtain arises. ELIZABETH ANN BRUSH - Betty- From Roosevelt Girls' League Assembly '24, '25, '26, Sec. and Treas. Y Club, Base- ball '25, '26, Track '25, '26, Basketball '24, '25, Vo1leyballA'25, '26, '27, Junior Life Saving, Junior Play '27, G. A. Y '26C Asst. Editor of Lolomi '27, Lolomi Ed- itor '28. Going to Mills College. Dux femina factif' RODERIC KLISE- Rod From Roosevelt Honor Society, Literary Mgr. '24: Class Sec. '25, '272Q, Jr. Play, Asst. Editor of Wigwam '25, '26Z Assoc. Editor Wig- wam '26: Editor Wig- wam '27, Robcrt's Essay Contest '27, '28, Class Declamatory '25, Edu- cational Pageant '26, Y Club, '26, '27, Or- chestra '24, '25, '26, I like my fun, but I can be serious. DOROTHY HAITSER- Dot -From McKinley Volleyball '25, '27, Edu- cational Pageant '26, Vocational Committee '28, Senior Assembly Program '28. Going to U. of W. Autumn brings the afljcorns-so do the other seasons. ROBERT JOHNSON- Bob -From Roosevelt Class Track '26, Foot- ball '26, '27. Going to Portland Aviation School. When I grow up I'm going to be a sol- diet, DOROTHY THOMPSON- Dot, Tommy , From Nob Hill Going to W. S. C. Modesty becomes a young lady. 26 96 THE LOLOMI, l928 ,oc-' CHESTER VVAILREN HATFIELD- Gl1m.p Chet -From Barge Freshman Debate '24: Sgt. at Arms, Literary Mgr.: Soph. Assembly '25, Jr, Playg Asst. Busi- ness Mgr. of Wigwam: N a. t i o n al Education Week '27, Y Clubg Senior Assembly. Going to U. of W. Day after day-just slips and slips and slips. DORIS ROYER- From Wash. Jr. High Treas. '26, Girls' League Rep. '26, Honor Society Play '26, Property Mgr. Jr. Play '26, Handbook Staff '273 A. S. B. Treas. '27, '28g Honor Society: Chai r IU a n Board Mgrs. '283 Vice- Pres. Honor Society '273 Thrift Rep. '27. Going to W. S. C. A The personification of pep and ability. GENEVIEVE EVANS- B0nes -- e From Moxee High Glee Club '27. Going to W. S. C. Reserve hides tal- ent. FREEMAN SCRIMGER1-- Speedy - From Columbia Thrift Rep. '26- '27g Boys' Athletic Mgr. '253 Class Pres. ' 6: Class Basketball '28: Class Klttyball '28: Treas. Boys' League '28, Junior Play 27. Going to W. S. C. A as! Alack! A love! A loss! CLARA HUTCHING S- From Garfield Class Debate '27, Jr. Play '27, Debate '28g Y Club: Honor So- ciety: Baseball '25, '26: Volleyball '25, '26. '27g Track '273 Grade School Coach '27. Go- ing to U. of W. The world belongs to the energetic. KATHERINE HUNT- FI'0l'Il Wash. JI. High Art Editor Lolomi '27, '28g Glee Club '27, Ed- ucational Pageant '26g Y Club: Girls' League Christmas Assembly '26. G oi n g to Bellingham Normal. A The good things in life may be few and far between, but I will find them. BERNARD FENNER- From McKinley Track '24, '25: Class Track '25, Athletic Mgr. '26: Class Presi- dent '25g Football '24Z glass Baseball '25, '26, h 'fHe professes a lik- ing for the ladies. MARYON HAYS- Skipper-From 0lymp'a High School I Class Baseball '263 Ed- ucational Pageant '26: May Fete '25, '26, '27, '283, Lolomi Staff '28. Going to W. S. C. The face that launched a thousand cars. JULIA SHADBOLT- From Lower Naches High Girls' League Playg Lolomi Staff. Going to U. of W. The cause of the Revolution of 1926. 'Where have we been all our l1ves?' GENE R. MICU- '-Mike - From Cowiche High Class Basketball '241 Glee Club '24, '25, '26: Class Track '26, Fili- pino Club: Vice-Pres. Filipino Club: Pres. Filipino Club. Going to Crane Junior College, Chicago, Ill. A smile that's worth a million to the Phillipinesl' se' THE LGLOMI, 1928 99' 27 AUDREY AMES- Llttle Allies - From Wash. Jr. High Baseball 25, Volleyball 26, Tennis 27, Class Sec.: Class Vice-Pres.: Jr. Play, Wigwam Asst. Ed. '25, Wigwam Assoc. Ed. '26, Ed. Wigwam '27, National Journal- istic Contest '26, Stu- dent Council '27, Honor Society Assembly, Hon- or Society, Lion's Club Prize. Going to U. of W. Sweet Audrey, do not scorn me, do not Audrey. ARTA GASTON- Artie - From Roosevelt c1a5sA 'rrealf '24f PfQg3 eant '26, Sec. of Free Text '26, Second Vol- leyball team '27. Going to U. of W. A The jest's in the Jester. HARRY CAMP- Bud From Everett High Class Basketball '28, Track. Think not of T0- rnorrow-the password 1S Today. LORENA GORDON- Kid -From Ahtanum Going to Business Col- lege. I'm not Alethaf' GLADYS PING- G-lady -From Snohomish High Going to U. of W. Ping! But I'm not dangerous. VERNON SMITH- Avernv- From Wash. Jr. High Class Debate '26, De- clamatorg '26, Class Pres. ' 7, Wigwam Staff '27, Jr. Play, De- bate '27, A, S. B. Pres. '28, Honor Society, Lo- lomi Staff '27, Y Club, Delegate to Lead- e58 Conference Seattle A man of deeds and also words, ELIZABETH HESSEV- Flivvcr - From McKinley Basketball '24, '25, '26, 27: Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28, Volleyball '25, '26, '28, Tennis '26, '27, Y '28, Y , Girls' Athletic Y '26, '28, Chairman Vocational Dept. Girls' League '28, Track '28, Y Club, Lolorni Staff, Athletic Mgr. '25W, Vo- cational Assembly '28. Going to W. S. C. Our love is 'F'liv- vered' by that skin you love to touch. ISIARIAN MORTIMORE BELL-FYOD1 Roosevelt Girls' League Assembly '24, '25, '26, Y Club: Baseball '24, '25, Track '26, Basketball '25, '26, Debate '26, Jr. Life Sav- ing: Y , Loloml Staff '27I Asst. Edi- tor of Wigwam '26, Wigwam Staff '26, Volleyball '25, '26 Lion's Club Prize '25, Senior Assembly '27. Going to U. of W. f'Better be small and shine, than tall and cast a shadow. FRANCES ATWATER- Fl'2ll1. -Fl'0l'Il. Roosevelt Volleyball 27, Track 27, Alternate in Declama- tory Contest: Asst. Property Mgr. Jr, Play. Friendships t h e wine of life. DVVIGHT DANNERI- From Gorden Valley, 0re. Going to Whitworth College. Spokane. 1 mind my own business affairs and I will succeed. 28 96' T IDRAS lNIcPIKE- Pike Athletic Mgr. '27, Girls' League Play '27, Chair- m a n Entertainment Dept. Girls' League '28: Volleyball '25, '26, '27, Basketball '26, '27, '28g Baseball '26, '27. The question is,will she or will she not pa- tronize a certain dry- cle a n i n g establish- ment? BET TY HOLT- Bets , Bobs - Fl'0l1'l Roosevelt Going to W. S. C Quiet, ambitious. independent. DONALD VVALTZ- Doll -From McKinley Class Play '24, Jr. Play '24, Educational Pag- eant '263 Tennis '26, '27, Class Basketball '27, Orchestra 26: Band '27, Class Track '27, Senior Play. Going to U. of W. My face is my for- tune. MARGARET COOK- D0tta. - Volleyball '24: Jr. Play, Senior Assembly. Going to Reed. Always ready with willing hands. HAZEL HOVVARD- Fl'0lI'l Roosevelt Going to Deaconess Hospital, Spokane. She has what they call a wonderful dis- position. HE LOLOMI, 19 96 STUART JOHNSON- Stllke -From Selah Hi Jr. Play, Boys' League Rep. '27, '28g Senior Play, Class Basketball '26, '27, Armistice As- sembly '27. I think I am right, but if I am not right I've enjoyed the argu- ment. HARRIET BOIYMAN- ..Hm.ry-,- From Selah High School Going to Ellensburg Normal. Now just what does she mean by that. LAVYAVA WERT- Squava - From Roosevelt Basketball '26, '27, '28, Baseball '26, '27, '28: Volleyball '24, '25, '26, '27, Track '25, '26, '27, Y Club: Girls' Ath- Etig HY . Going to W. 'Gir1s will be boys. CLARA WVARNER- Susie -From Barge Glee Club '24. Going to School of Telegra- Dhyl She laughs best who laughs last. CARL ZIMMERMAN- Ci -From Cowiche High School f'No coward soul is mine. ne' 'I' H GEORGE BANKS- From Wayside High School Class Kittyball, Class Basketball. G 0 i n g to Etigiool of Mines, Rapid 'invest your ideas here. HELEN VVO0DEN-- From Wash. Jr. High Vice Pres. '26, Going to W. S. C. A story is a story where she tells it. VERONA KELSO- Viki From McKinley Free Text Treas. '26, '27, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Girls' League Play '25, Senior Play '27, Volleyball '25. Going to W. S. C. n Great thoughts like great deeds need no trumpet. JENNIE MCKINNEY From Wash. Jr. High Pioneer Pageant, Vol- leyball '26. Going to Ellensburg Normal. A love of life, who could Want more. RALPH CONANT- Conant - From Wash. Jr. High Going to U. of W. Ta.Xl! Right this way girls. E LOLOMI, l as 29 LOUISE COCKLIN- Wheez - Fl'0l'Il Roosevelt Girls' League Rep. '26, Tennis '26, Pageant '27, Y Handbook Staff '27. Going to Whitman. Charity is a. virtue of the heart, not of the hands. FERN MASSIE- From McKinley Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Volleyball '24, '25, '27, Tennis '27, May Fete '27Z Track '27I Girls' Athletic Y , Senior Play. Going to W. S. C. A true sport and she knows her athlet- ics. DOUGLAS HOLT- HBUZH,-1 From McKinley Going to U. of W. A mind of his own and he confines it to his own affairs. MADALINE WAKIN- Hman - From Wash. Jr. High Baseball '26, '27, Bas- ketball '27: Track '26, '27, Volleyball '26, '27, '28, Y Club. Going to U. of W. Cheerfulness. That's me all over. J. RUTH WILSON- Jackie - Frgng Wishwflrs I-ggh on o . . . UBFLIB eyes with dusky lashes and of Spanish blood. 30 96 THE LOLOMl,1928 ge' RAY NEVVMAN- CIlie-f -From Columbia Sgt. at Arms '24g Class Basketball '27: '28. Going to W. S. C. I have rather a liking for the fair sex. MARGlIl'IRl'l'l'I MANSPERGER- Marg - I-'rom Wash. Jr. High Home Economics As- sembly '26. Going to U. S. C. There's lots of fun in life of you only look for it. MARGARET PIERCE- From Cody High, Cody, Wyo. Glee Club '253 Volley- ball '25g Baseball '26. Going to Ellensburg Normal. The only way to have a friend is to be one. DORIS MUR.K- De - From Wash. Jr. High Volleyball '25, '26g Track '2'7. She knows how to say 'Hello'. STANLEY GARIBAY - From Lingayen Normal giqi School, Pangasiuan, Going to Monmouth Normal School, Ora. Faithful is to each small task. MILD RED S TEVYA RT- Mimi -From Columbia Glee Club '24: Operetta '24: Class Debate '25I Volleyball '26g Track '26Q Basketball '2'l. Going to U. of W. What we can't un- derstand is why some people don't reduce. ALETHA GORDON- B0bbif: - From Ahtanum Going to Business Col- lege. I'm not Lorena. MYLOR TRENEER- Watermelon, Treenie -From Washington Jr. High Lolomi Staff '28, Going to Whitman. Women are the least of my Worries. - MURIEL JOHNSON- Pickles - From Lower Naches High Going to W. S. C. Be silent and safeg silence never betrays you. IJOLORES FAN NY BURDINE- Del - From Wash. Jr. High Going to Whitman. Thy modesty's a candle to thy virtue. 96 HELEN WOOD- From Wash. Jr. High Class Basketball '26, '27, '28Z Volleyball '26. '27, '28, Y Club: Junior Play: Student Council '281 Girls' League Delegate Seat- tle: Girls' League Pres. Going to U. of W. O Rosalind, thou fair and good and per- fect flower of woman- hood. MABEL CLAIRE BROWNELL- Brown le -From Albany High School Going to U. of W. Demure and quiet. CECIL PRICKETT- ncecu- From Broadway Boys' League Rep. '26: Jr. Play: Locker Room Mgr, '2'7g Vice-Pres. Boys' Leagueg Chair- man Social Service. Going to W. S. C. Prick it, Prick it, the truth lies deep. LEONA PETERS ON- Pete - From Stlckney H. S., S. Dakota Volleyball '27, Basket- ballg Honor Society, grrehestra. Going to W. With Igentle yet prevailing orce, Intent upon her des- tined course. HARRIET BOOKWALTER- i.Han.yu-, From McKinley Literary Manager '2'7: Lolomi Staff '2 : Hon- or Society: Open Door Pageant '263 Honor So- ciety Play '28: Valedic- ' torian. Going to U. of l W. i Where charm isi simplicity. 90' 31 IIOIVARID STONE- Stonie -l-'rom Roosevelt Thrift Committee '263 Pres, of Class '263 Boys' League Cabinet '26g Asst. Business Manager Wigwam '2'7g Business Manager Wigwam '28: Sec. Board of Managers '28: Class Klttyball '28. Going to U. of W. Serene of thought, unhurt by thy own flow, GLADYS KAGAN- From Annie Wright Seminary May Fete '24g Girls' League Rep. '25. Going to U, of W. Bet you can't guess who's monopolizing her doorstep. LA YERNE PETTIBONE -From Wash. Jr. High Baseball '26: Vice-Pres. Class '26: Free Text Commission '2'7g Girls' League Play. Going to Whitman. Young, gay, and fortunate. THELMA MILLER- From Selah High School Going to U. of O. The better you know her, the better you like her. l'Al'L GOODE- P, M. - P0st M0rtem - From McKinley A. S. B. Rep. '253 Asst. Editor Wigwam '2'7g Assoc. Editor Wig- wam'272 Editor Wig- wam '2B: Honor Soci- etv: Y Clubg Class Kittyball '27: Saluta- torian. Going to Whit- man. A man of deeds. 32 se' THE I.0LOMI.1928 96' Rl-IEA MARY CLARKE- From Jason Lee Interme- diate, Tacoma. Spring Concert '26g Glee Club '251A,, '26, Jr. L l f e Saving, May Fete '25, '26. Going to U. of W. A girl of responsi- bility. CATHERINE ATWOOD- ncavpyn- From Wash. Jr. High Going to W. S. C. How often have we stood perplexed Not knowing what she would do next. PAUL EATON- Fl'0l'Il Wash. Jr. High Orchestra '24, '25, '263 Asst. Business Mgr. of Lolomi '27, Bus. Mgr. Lolomi '28, Honor Society Play, Y Clubg Honor Society: Oral English Contest '265 Sgt. at Arms '26. Going to Stan- ford. Ad astra per as- peraf' LENORE SMITH- Nona - From Wapato High Going to Whitman. No, I'm not related to Vernon. ' DOLLIE PETTIJOHN- From Barge Going to Bellingham Normal. I have stature and strength, Of that I am for- tunatef' ALLAN GRISSOM- D:xtch - From Wash. Jr. High Class Basketball '26, '27, Class Kittyball '27, Jr. Play. Going to W. S. C. What I know, I know, but sad to say, I do not know it all. MILDRED HATCH- Billie -From Broadway Volleyball '27: Baseball '2'7. Going to Business College. Quiet and reserved --the perfect compan- ion. ELEANOR BRADBKRY- Brad , Shrimp - From Barge Giee Club '24, '25, '27, '28, Girls' League Rep. '25, Sec. of Class '24, '27, Asst. Cheer Lead- er '26, A master in the fine arts. GERTRUDE KUIPERS- HG env- From Wash. Jr. High Volleyball '2'7. Going to U. of W. Life may be just one thing after another but why worry-they come in order. GORDON POTTER- From Barge Asst. Stage Mgr. Jr. Play, Sen or Assembly. Going to U. of W. I am hard to con- vlnce, but opposition agouses my best qual- 1 ies. .oc T II ROBERT HARDY- Bull -From Moran, Seattle Business Mgr. Jr. Play, A. S. B. Publicity Mgr.: Jr. and Sr. Life Saving. Going to Harvard. I'm a man after my own heart. CLEO GRAl 'l'0N- l':lt -From Nob Hill Volleyball '25, Glee Club '26, Spring Con- cert '26. ,28. Going to W. S. C. Ah, ha, now we know something. RAYMOND EAKIN- nnosyn- From Wash. -Ir. High Track '27, '28. He rules himself. LOIS REICHERT- ..L0,n nlvukent From Roosevelt Basketball '25. Going to U. of W. A light heart lives long, HAROLD DEAN- From Iduna, Sask. Track '27, Class Bas- ketball '27, Class Treas. '27, Going to Oregon Inst. of Tech. For he's a jolly good fellow. E LOLOMI, 1928 96 33 ROSE LllNDQlIIS'l'- From Selah High Knowledge is pow- er. ROY WISE- From Garfield Soph. Play '25, Class Pres. '25, A. S. B. Rep. '26, '27, Inter-School Commissioner '27, '28, Class Baseball '27, Y Club, Hi-Y Club, Hon- or Societg: Vice-Pres. A. S. B. '2 , '28. Going to LaVerne College. A youth of labor ever honored for his worthiness. NINA EMERICK- uspeedv- From McKinley Baseball '25, '26, '27, '28, Basketball '24, '25, '26, '27, Vollelyrball '24, '25, '26, '27, ack '25, '26, '27, '28, Athletic Mgr. '25, Educational Pageant '27, Senior Play '27, Y Club, Girls' Athletic Y '26, '27. Going to W. S. C. Those siren eyes that lure. JUST LUDWIGSEN- Gus -From Selah High Band '27, '28, Going to W. S. C. As Just, as Just, as Just! KATHRYN ARNQUIST- From Zlllah High Going to Whitman. A very gentle, mod- est, and demure maid. 34 -as MILAN HOLLAND- Dutch - From Wash. Jr. High Football Minor Y '25, '26, '27, Track '26g Basketball Mgr. '273 Art Editor of Wigwam '26, '27g Athletic Mgr. '27g Y Club: Glee Club '26, '27g Board of Mgrs. '27g School pag- eant '27: Class Trac 3 Jr. Play Staff. Going to Northwestern Uni- versity. I think he's Dutch. GOLDA HASTINGS- Goldie - From Wash. Jr. High Girls' Athletic 26: Volleyball '26, '2 3 Baseball '26, '27g Girls' League Rep. '28. Go- ing to U. of W. The flashing e, e - the athlete, a tale of valor is told. CHARLES Ql'IS'l'- Ch lick - From Roosevelt Boys' Athletic Mgrg Soph. Play, Treas., Sec., Jr. Playg Asst. Business Mgr, Wig- wam! Publicity Mgr. of School: Y Club. Go- ing to W. S. C. He can find fun in every corner. MARTHA SIMPSO N- .fMal.ty,,- From Wash. Jr. High Glee Club '26, '28. Going to U, of S. Cal. Curly locks, curly locks, rise to the fray, Never let man shear your tresses away. R081-I RT DRUSE- Bob -I-'rom Roosevelt Basketball '26, '27: Ag Club, Y Club, Track '27. Going to Linfield, Ore, Leave it to him, he can find fun. THE LOLOMI, 1928 ge' VIRGINIA POVVELL -From Washington Jun- ior High Vice-Pres. '26, Base- ball '26g Basketball '26: Junior Playg Lolomi Staff '27, Wigwam Staff '27, Volleyball '27, '281 Pres. Honor So- ciety '27: Debate '27. '28g Debate Manager '27, '28g Board of Man- agers '27, '28g Honor Society Play '28, A girl convinced against her will is of the same opinion still. JOHN BAILY- Kyb0 Slou,f.5h-foot - From Astoria High School Class President 25: Pres. of Boy's League 27, 28: Pres. Hi-Ag Club 27, 285 Basket- ball 26, 27, 283 Class Basketball 253 Student Council 27, 283 Y Club, Asst. Business Mgr. Jr. Play: School Tennis '27, '28, Oral English '25, '27, Educa- tional Week '27. Going to U. of W. Like Apollo, he came forth to warn our ears. J E AN NE QU I S 'I'-From Washington Jr. High Volleyball '25, Chair- man Social Service '27 Advertising M a n a g e r Junior Play '27: Christ- mas Assembly '27. That sweet voice and persuasive deceives us to like what we don't like. MELVIN FINGERHIJT- From Garfield, Seattle. Class Track '27g Class Basketball '27: Junior Play. Ask Melvin, he knows. YH RA COOLEY- Mitzi - From Whatcom High Going to Business Col- lege. Immortali z e d by Titan. as llllz LOLOMI, 1928 Q6 JOHN REESE- From White Swan Don't let's be ser- ious: it's a bore. EUNICE ODER- From Garfield Glee Club '24, '25, Class Volleyball '25, '263 Pag- eant '26g Track '273 Going to U. of W. I am an athlete. ALBERT WYEISS- Al - From Ahtanum Ag. Club '25, '26, '27, Ag. Club Secr. '26g Football '26, Class Bas- ketball '26g Track '27. Going to U. of W. A man's a man for a' that, MARY ALICE ALCORN- Mike - From Central Girls' Glee Club '24, '25, '27, G i r l s' Athletic Mgr. '26: Thrift Committee '24, 56, '28. Going to U. of She stoops to con- querf' ALBERT BITRLINGAME q..Bul.lyui From Wash. Jr. High Going to San Antonio, Texas School of Avia- tion. Really, I have a better picture than this at home. PAULINE LEACH- Billie - From Wash. Jr. High Bank Rep. Going to W. S. C. Thou who hast the fatal gift of beauty. IJ ONALD FOLTZ- Don -From Roosevelt Class Sec. '24, Or- chestra '24, '25, Y Club, Class Basketball '26, '27g Band '26, '27, '28, Free Text Com- mission '27. Going to U. of O. Well, I've had a 10t of fun. MARGARET HESP- -fPeg.gy,,- From McKinley Girls' League Play '25: Educational Pageant '27 Glee Club '26. The way of life is easy if the right me- thods are used. WALDEMAR B. CAMP- BELL- Wald0 - From Nob Hlll Robert's Memorial Award '26: Class Lit. Mgr. '26: Class Sec, '26: Class Vice Pres. '27, '283 Y Book Staff '2'7: School Debate Y '27, '28g Jr. Play '27, Lolomi Staff '28g Senior As- sembly. Going to U. of W. I will study and prepare and perhaps my chance will come. RUBY DAILY- From Wash. Jr. High Going to W. S. C. I have a heart in- terest-my brother. 35 36 as KINGSLEY FAIRCHILD -l-'rom Adams Going to O. A. C. Don't bother me I'm studying. BONNIE BURG E-From Garfield Track '24, '25, '26, Baseball '24, '25, '26, Volleyball '24, '25, '26, Basketball '24, '25, '26, Y Club. A modern girl with modern ways. GEORGE CHAl'lN-- Chape - From Ellensburg High Basketball, T r a c k 3 Football, Glee Club, Jr. Play, Y Club. Going to W. S. C. Ain't she sweet? IRENE WALTON- Rena -From Wash. Jr. High Basketball '26. Going to Northwestern Business College. I have a heart with room for every joy. GEORGE GROENIG- asm.,- From- Wide Hollow lt is suspected that this young gentleman has a liking for the li- braryf' THE LOLOMI, 1928 .06 MARY ADELINE GOOLD - Shrimp , Stub -- l-'rom Sandpoint High Personal Efficle n c y Dept. of Girls' League: Girls' League Rep, '2'7: Glee Club '28, Thrift Rep. '28, Basketball '26, Volleyball '2'7. Her laughing eyes, the shares That hearts entangle unawares. JOSEPH RIliNDl-lAU-- ..J0e,,- I-'rom Barge Football '25, '26, Y '27, Club, Y Club, ass Treas, '251 Senior Life Guard. Go- ingi to North Pacific Co lege of Optometry, Ore. I think my own thoughts. GLADYS BRUSH- Brushie -From Wash. ' Jr. Iligh Volleyball '25, Going to U. of W. Quiet in some things, mighty in oth- ers. wILL1,ni Flmzrcnan- Blll -- From Benson Polytechnic School Going to Business col- lege. , 'O, this learning, what a thing it is. VEVA STARIT- V - From Wash. Jr. High G o 1 n g to Ellensburg Normal. I strive and over- come. .06 THE LOLOMI. 1928 oe' 37 CLAYTON OPP-From Wide Hollow Oral English '25g De- bate '26: School Debate '2'7: Class Track '27, Class President '26: Literary Mgr. '25, Hon- or Society, Y Club: Elgrift Committee '27, I would make rea- son my guide. JANE PRATT- From Wash. Jr. High Baseball '27, Track '273 Volleyball '273 Girls' Athletic Mgr. '28: Gra- d u a t i o n Committee. Going to W. S C. The cpersonificatlon of our 1 eal. JOE HUBBARD- Squash - I-'rom Wash. Jr. High Boys' League Rep. '25 I never care to be as funny as I can. MARGARET FERRELL - From Columbia Going to Yakima Busi- ness College. n Simplicity, sincerity, service. I-'RANK HANSEN- Hank -Ahtanum Class Baseball '25, '26, Class Basketball '25, '26g Baseball Y '26Z Football Minor Y '27: Basketball Minor Y '26, '273 Stock Judge Y '26g Ag. Club Pres- ident '26, '2'7g Y Club: Thrift Commit- tee '26, '2'7. Going to U. of O. Wit and humor be- long to genius alone, A G NE S BIcAULAY- Aggie -From Roosevelt Class Debate '24, '25, '27g Thrift Committee '271 Girls' League Treas, '28: Tennis '26: Y '2'7g Y Clubg Honor Society Assembly '25, '26, May Fete '27, Girls' League Assembly '26: G i rl s ' Cabinet. Going to Reed. 'Tis the spirit of a single mind Makes that of multi- tudes take one direc- tion. SHIELDS VVIDENER- Ponte -From Avery High School, Idaho Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Treas. 27153 Boys' Athletic Mgr. '28: Y Club: Yell Leader '28. Going to W. S. C. He has sax appea1. ' MARGARET DELLE- From St. Paul's Educational P eant '2'I. Going to Regs. I like them tall. HAROLD DAHL- From Barge Class Track '25, '28: Wigwam '25, Junior Plav '26. Going t0 W. S. C. I never seem to have my French. ALICE PIKE- Ikey - From Roosevelt Basketball '24, '25g Vol- leyball '25: Baseball '25. Going to U. of W. I may be quiet, but when I speak I say something. 38 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 oo' BOB DRYER- nvvhangn- From McKinley Senior Assembly '27I Boys' League Rep. '26, Going to New York Cartoon School. An ear for a joke and an eye for beauty. ARLENE CHAMBERS- ugolnafhq From Roosevelt Class Treas. '24: Base- ball '253 Glee Club '24, Going to W. S. C. Nor was the whole world ignorant of her charms. RICHARD DILLS- T0mmy - From Roosevelt Lolomi Staff '28: Foot- ball Y '26, '27, Class Track '27, '28. Going to U. of O. Certainly it is a glorious fever, that de- sire to know. VERA LENORE CAMPBELL- From Nob Hill French Club. Still waters run deep. WILLIAM UINGLE- Billy - From Wash. Jr. High Jr. Play: Class Baseball '27 Senior Play: Senior Life Guard: Boys' Athletic Mgr. '27, Asst. Business M2gr. Wigwam '27, '81 Asst. Stage Mgr. '26. Billy makes up in many ways what he lacks in stature. ROSE HANITS- From Garfield Volleyball '27, Track '27: Girls' League As- semblv '26g Lolomi Staff '27, '28. Going to U, of W. A friend among friends. JAMES KILGORE- Jim , Schlitzke - From Roosevelt Basketball '26, '27, '283 Y Club: Glee Club '27, '28, Class Track '273 Baseball '26g Class Basketball '25. '26, Class Baseball '263 Junior Play '27, Foot- ball '27. Going to W. S. C. 'I love Jimrny,' they sigh, as a long shot pops into the basket. LICILLE HERBERT- Herbie Shorty - From Broadway V olleyball '25, '272 Baseball '25, '27g May Fete '25, '27g Track '2'7: '26: Educational Pag- eant '26. Going to W. S. C. A presiding officer of the finest timbref' FRANCISO ABELLERA- From Philippine Islands. Going to W. S. C. Intent upon his destined goal. OPAL Tl'RNERf- Sal - From Columbia French Club '27, '28. Going to U. of S. Cal, Didn't I see you at the library? 99' llllu LOLOMI. l928 oo' 39 JARED LANEY-From Washington Junior High Christmas A s s e m b ly '271 Class Debate Team '2'7g Honor Society, Class Vice-Pres. '26: Class Treas. '27g Class Literary Manager '26, Going to U. S. C. A steady. consistent student. MAURINE STO RAASLI- Stow -From Washing- ton Jr. High Thrift '25, '27, '28, Vol- leyball '27, Business Staff Junior Play '27, Girls' League Play '2'7g Sec. Class '27, '28. Going to U. of W. Too, I disagree with John on that point. JOHN NVARREN- Johnny - Ag. Club Treas. '27, S ock Judging Team, Y '26. oing to W. S.C. Bless his heart. AMY LINDBERG- Lindy -From Barge Glee Club '25, Going to Thoma Business Col- lege. Valuable things are done up in small pack- ages. CLE M CODY- From Roosevelt Track '26. Going to North Pacific Dental College. My hair is red but you'd never know it. ROBERTA GIBSON- asm - From Wash, Jr. High Orchestra '25, '26, '27, '28Z Literary Mgr. '26, Y Club: Pageant '26. Going to Business Col- lege. I've never cut it. VYALTER DUNKLEE- YY:1.lt - I-'rom Wash. Jr. High Going to W. S. C. Aw, gee, Ma, I can't dance. MARY WATE- l-'roin Central Class Volleyball '25: Baseball '25, '26, Ellens- burg Normal. My name may be Wate but I am not the waiting type. RICHARD SHANNON- Dick -From Columbia Class Basketball '243 Class Track '24, '25, '26g Basketball Y '25, '26, '27, '28: Football Y '26, '27, Football Captain '2'7: Jr. Play, Y Club. Going to W. S. C. A, man among men! FLOR,ENCE KEYLON- Katherine - Froni Wash. Jr. High Glee Club '25, '26: Going to U. of W. We strive onward reaching for the top. 40 Jae' THE LOLOMI, 1928 Qc' LEON HOLSTEIN- From Rimrock Cafeteria '26. Going to U. of W. He descends from the mountains of Rim- rock. KATHERINE XVHITNEY -.Kaya From Wash. Jr. High Senior Play: Girls' League Play '263 Sen- ior Assembly '2'7g Glee Club '27, '28. Going to U. of W. What queer crea- tures are men! HERBERT IVICKLUND - uuerbn- From McKinley Going to W, S. C. Easy coming - easy going-enviable charac- terlstlcsf' FLORENCE HAFSOS- - Bobbie -From Wide Hollow Going to W. S. C. Bid me discourse, I will enchant thine ear. LOWELL SATTERWHITE - Half Pint - From Columbia Going to W. S, C. Life is a jest and all things show it, I thougIht so once and now know it. ENID WEBERf- Babe - From McKinley Basketball '25: Volley- ball '24g Track '27, '28, Glee Club '24. Going to U. of W. I think you will find that I am very 'Frank'. KENNETH WEBB- Ken - From Salem High School New to the school but already rich in friends. MARGARET KING- Keggie - From McKinley Basketball '24, '25, '26: Volleyball '25, '26, '283 Baseball '25, '26g Track '25, '27, '28g Tennis '27, '28, Vice Pres. '25, Ed- ucational Pageant '26g Y Club: Girls' Ath- letic Y '27: Girls ' League Cabinet '28. Go- ing to W. S. C. With ever increas- ing numbers they fall before and behind. RAYMOND FITCH- URHYH, f.Fitchv- From Prosser Jr. High Going to Polytechnic College of Engineering, Cal. Ray, you are a worry to me. MARTHA KOPP- Connie -From Nob Hill Dramatic Contest '25, '26g Tennis '26, '27g Jr. Play: Senior Playg Girls' League Assembly '26. Going to Bible Insti- tute. Los Angeles. Her talents to fill any station were fit. ms' THE LOLOMI, 1928 .66 41 HAZELL CASSATT- Frenchie - From Walla Walla High School Going to U, of W. A light heart lives long, even in an Em- press. CARLOS STEWART- 1'Slim -From Columbia Glee Club '25, Class Basketball '26, '27g Class Baseball '27, Track '28. Going to W. S. C, She loves me-she loves me not. MARGARET PATTEN- Margie - I-'rom Hamilton, Montana Going to Business Col- lege. Deeds done serious- ly are accomplished ei- fectivelyf' CRI-IEDE S. LOMBARD- Alley -From Roosevelt Football '27. Going to U. of 0. I love the ladies 1?V' RICHARD GRIMM- I-'rom North Central High School Going to U. of North Dakota. Grim in name but not in mind. WESLEY CARLSON- Frnm Fort Dodge, Iowa Going to Business Col- lege. An important 1fl'78 of the class. JOHN TRIND LE-Barge Class Baseball '2'7: Class Track '233 Ath- letic Manager '23g Stu- dent Manager of Book lgzschange '24, '25, '26, 'IA vendor of stamps, Glld bless hllllf' FLOY ll W H ITA KE R- Choppy - From Mr-Kinley Vice Pres. '243 Boys' Ath. Mgr. '25, 'zfmg Class asketball '24, '25, '26, Boys' League Rep. '27, Basketball Minor Y '2'7g Major Y '28: Y Club, Junior Play, French Club: Class Baseball '27V,: Track '27g Hi-Y Club: Class Pres. '28g Going to W. S, C. Student, athlete, gentleman. LYCILLE XYENZLOFF- Luc-y -l r0m Zillah High Going to U. of W. W h a t we don't know won't hurt us. 42 oss' THIS LOLOMI, 1928 as LEO LJUNGREN- upungng From Wash. Jr. High Going to California Mech. School. More power to you! VIOLET VYILSON- From Deerport High School Going to Ellensburg Normal. A maiden with meek brown eyes. HARRY IIYHRMAX- Uncle -l-'rom McKinley Football Y '26, '2'7Z Track Y '27: Class Track '25, '26. Going to U. of W. I could dance for- ever to that music. RUTH LE YESCONTE- From Wash. Jr. High Orchestra '24, '26, '28. Going to W. S, C. What passion can- not music raise and quell. DOROTHY PRIOR- From Roosevelt Class Debate '25, '283 Orchestra '253 Glee Club '25g Girls' League Rep. '25: Girls' League Play '263 Pageant '26g A. S. B. Council '28: Educational Speaker '27, Honor Society: Lit. Ecl. of Lolomi '28. Go- ing to W. S. C. I'm from Missouri: you'll have to show me. MERTON COLLINS- From Wash. Jr. High Glee Club '26, '27, '28: Glee Club Pres. '27, Class Treas. '26: Jr. Playg Boys' League Rep. Going to Wnit- man. Politeness is im- portant, but character makes a man. IRENE STICE- Rene - From McKinley Going to Ellensburg Normal. The clear enuncia- tion to which she is accustomed greets the ear pleasantly. ALBERT KURBITZ- From Wash. Jr. High Class Track '26, '27, '28g Won Declamatory Con- test '27g Yell Leader '26g Y Alternate School Debate Teamg Drum Major of Band '27. Going to U. of W. A personality that fascinates c a t s , dogs and humans. 99' TIIE LOLOMI. 1928 113 Class of 285 CLASS OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER President .............. ,....,,,,,, ,,,,.., . .,,......... R a y Rogers Vice President ..........,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,, A lrna Block Secretary ,,,,,., ,,..,,, . ......,..., . . Faye Johnson Treasurer .,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, .,,,A,,,,,,,,, J a m es Richey A. S. B. Representative ,.,.....,,,,,,,,,,,, Ralph Foster Boys' League Representative ,...,. Hollis Peacock Girls' League Representative ,,,,,,,, Dorothy Coil Boys' Athletic Manager .,.......... Courtney Wheat Girls' Athletic Manager. ,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,, B o nnie Jones Literary Manager .,.,,.,,,,,, Mark Flower Hawkins SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,..,,,,....,..,,...,.,,....,,,.,, ,,,,,,,, .,,,, B i 11 Hines Vice President ,,,,..,,, .,,......, .,,,... L u cile Keeney Secretary ,........,,,,. ,,,,, ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, J ames Glen Treasurer ,,,.........,......,.,. ...Mark Flower Hawkins A. S. B. Representative ........,...,,.,.. Melvin Dahl Girls' League Rep ......,.,,, ,,,,, 1V Iargaret Gothberg Boys, Athletic Manager .,,......, Lincoln McCurdy Girls' Athletic Manager ,,,,........ Elizabeth Shaw Class Advisors ...... Miss Driftmier, Miss Murray Seniors! How that magical word rings! It seems but yesterday that we were the little insignificant freshies that wandered around the halls like lost souls trying to imitate the dignified seniors. And now that we are dig- nified seniors. how we strut! We found ourselves this year taking a more important part in the school affairs. The Goose Hangs High was presented before a packed auditorium on December 2 and 3. Much favorable comment was received upon our production which was passed on to Miss Reed as she was mainly responsible for its success. More money was taken in on this play than ever before by a mid-year class, for which the class was mainly indebted to Harold Robertson, business manager, and Hollis Peacock, advertising manager. Mary Shireman as wardrobe mistress and Walter Lovenstein as property manager also came in for their share of recognition. We honored the class of '271fQ, January 14 at a reception at which 'ta good time was had by all according to comments. The gym was gorgeously decorated with fir streamers and trees hung with icicles producing the effect of winter. Wheat, Rogers, Van Tuyl, and Peacock were on the football team, while Robertson, Rogers, and McCurdy represented us on the basket- ball floor. William Hines, besides being a member of the undefeated school debate team, was ad- judged the most worthy junior. ,00n,9 N I Class of 29 96 THE LOLOMI, l928 96 45 Class CLASS OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER President.. ,,,.., ,,.,,,... ,..A.,. ......,....... R i c hard Crum Vice President ,,,,..... ,...,,,, R ichard Seipman Secretary ...,..........,,,,. ,,,,,,,,,, . .Hazel Gowdy Treasurer ,......,,, ....,.,.., ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, R a y Baker Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,, . R ichard Lockhart Literary Manager ,,,.,....... ,.......... M arion Watkins Boys' Athletic Manager ...,..., Loren McWilliams Girls' Athletic Manager ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Leona Preston Boys' League Representativeswayne Gaffney Girls' League Rep... ,.....,..,,,, Catherine Dunham A. S. B. Representative .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Homer Bodley SECOND SEMESTER President ....,,,,........ . ,...,,, . ,.,. .Homer Splawn Vice President... ,,,.,,,.,.,, .. ,,,,,,,,, William Clarke Secretary ,,,, . ,,,, ,,,,, . ,,,,,,,, I sabella Hunter Treasurer ,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,,,,,,,,, W insor Bond Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,, .. . ,,,,, ...Charles Morton Literary Manager ,,,,,,,,,, ...Mary Della Callahan Boys' Girls' Boys' Girls' A. B. Athletic Manager ....,.. .......... F rank Vetter Athletic Manager.. . .. Mary Marshall League Representative..Wayne Gaffney League Rep... .... . Catherine Dunham S. Representative.. ,......,,. ..Homer Bodley Scoring even greater triumphs than before in class and school activities, the class of of2 1929 has completed the most successful year of its history. Buddies, a war-time romance, was pre- sented by the class on March 30 and 31, with both dramatic and financial success. The boys' basketball team won the class championship this year and several members of the class were on the successful school squads. The class was also represented on the school football team. The girls' athletic teams brought honor to the class in baseball, volleyball, and basket- ball. Several members of the class were on the Wigwam and Lolomi staffs and Harry Sharpe was on the school debate team, which won the district championship. The junior party was held on December 16, and the members of the class were enter- tained by a clever program. Irene Carlton was crowned the Junior Queen and presided over the festivities. The winter party, how- ever, was no more enjoyable than the more formal Junior-Senior reception, held in May, when the members of the class of 1929 enter- tained the graduating seniors at one of the loveliest parties of the year. 46 as THE LOLOMI, l928 Class of 1929 5 OFFICERS OF CLASS OF 1295 President ................... Allan Staffanson Vice President .................. Harry Brown Treasurer ........ Sergeant-at-Arms Boys' League ..... A. S, B. .,.,...... . Boys' Athletics. . . Catherine Bartholet .... .....,Victor Rossow .......Ray Wimer . . . . . . .Burton Sewell . . .... Lawrence Marsh Girls' Athletics. . .. . . . .Eleanor Watkin Girls' League. ...... .......... L ucile Riley Literary Manager .... ..... M adeline Palmer ras 'I'IIIi LOLOMI. 19223 ao' 47 Class of 1930 CLASS OFFICERS-FIRST SEMESTER Class Advisor .,........,., . ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,, Miss Strase President ,,,,,,,,,,,...,. ,,,,,,,.. D onald Berkley Vice President ,,,.,,,., .,,,.,,, K atherine Hays Secretary .......,,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,,...,i Betty Luhman Treasurer ,,,,,.v..............,,,,,,, , ,HI-Ierbert Freece Sergeant-at-Arms ..........., ,,,,,, ,,,,.... V an Nutley Boys' Athletic Manager ,,.,,,,, ,Robert Leichnitz Girls' Athletic Manager ...,.,..,.,,,,,,,, Jean Kilgore Literary Manager ,,,,,,,,,,.. . ,,....,,,,., Betty Graham Boys' League Representative .,..,,,, Ross Kincaid Girls' League Rep .,,,,,, ,,..,,, ........ C h arlcia Myers A. S. B. Representative ,,,.........,,., Elmer Stanley SECOND SEMESTER President ,,,,,,,.,...,. . ,,,........, .. ,Gordon Herbert Vice President ,,,,,,,.,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,.,,, T homas Grady Secretary ,,,.,.,,,.......,,. .,.......... C lark Lamb Treasurer ................,,,,....,,,, .,,,... F red Velikanje Sergeant-at-Arms ,,,,,,.. ,. ,,,v, . Galen Saul Boys' Athletic Manager ,,.,.,,, . ....,.. Gilbert Shaw Girls' Athletic Manager .......... Kathryn Boston Literary Manager ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,Maurice Townsan Boys' League Representative ,,,,,,,, Ross Kincaid Girls' League Rep .,,,,.., ,..., ,,,,,, C harlcia Myers A. S. B. Representative ,,,,,, , .. ...Elmer Stanley 48 as THE LOLOMI, 1928 as Class of 1930 In September, 1927, over two hundred boys and girls enrolled in the Yakima Senior High School, who from that time on were to D6 known as the members of the Class of 1930. About one-half of these students had been in this school during the previous year, but the other half had been spared the indignity of being freshmen in a big school by enter- ing from the Washington Junior High School. In spite of the fact that this class was unor- ganized last year, its organization this year has displayed excellent school spirit by par- ticipating in school activities, and splendid class spirit by upholding the honor of the class in all inter-class activities. The class of 1930 holds an enviable record in banking for such a large class. We were next to the top during the first semester and sprang to the lead with 100 per cent early in the second semester. Representatives from this class on the Orange basketball team were: Donald Glad- son, Don Lynch, Van Nutley, Gordon Herbert and Gilbert Shaw. In inter-class boys' basketball our team showed form and fight, but they were barely nosed out by the junior team for the school championship. Nine boys won numerals in fall baseball and seventeen girls in basketball. Although our debate team was defeated by the fresh- man team, we were proud of the excellent work they did. The team was composed of Rachel Kester, Clark Lamb, and Mary Emily Miller. With this beginning, the class of 1930 will surely make an impression on Y. H. S. before it graduates. Marjorie Law, from this class, was chosen to represent us in the Oral English Contest, and succeeded in carrying off second place honors. PHE LOLOMI, 1928 Under Classmen 50 as THE LOLOMI, 1928 sae' Championship Interclass Debate Reversing the usual order of things, the school debate championship was Won this year by the freshman class team which met the senior team in the debate finals on January 10th. The freshman team was composed of Marceline Fink, Morton Kiger, and Raymond Bender, and was coached by Miss Mary Spinner. The question debated throughout the con- test was, Resolved: That installment buying as practiced in the United States is a men- ace. The contest was unique in that the fresh- man team successfully supported both sides of the question, the negative side in their debate with the sophomores and in the finals, the affirmative side, winning a unanimous decision over their fourth year opponents. In the meantime the senior team, support- ing the negative side, had won out over the junior class team. The different teams were given the oppor- tunity of presenting their arguments outside the school, the junior and senior teams ap- pearing at the Lions' club luncheon and the freshman and sophomore teams before the Business Men's Association at one of their luncheons at the Commercial hotel. Shortly after the finals, the freshman and senior teams motored to Parker and gave their arguments before an enthusiastic meet- ing of the grange, More than ordinary interest was mani- fested in the debates this year and much promising material was developed for the school team next season. ' ,f r..-fvf' , I Q, 1 -'ur 1 ,x 's N Y ,How o n .3 my i Q- 'Q 0 wi so ag of 71 , r N E K ff gi f bf ' . in Q 24 I' F M71 ,L , in ,f ,. .f '21 A fi' - l .Qu Ei , v v- H. ..,-fn.. I5 ,4-nl K'Rising fair within our valley Stands a school on high- Built so strong of aim and purpose I, In the years gone by. . ' 2' ij? ai . 1 '.' ,, ew?-,' ' 5' , N' 53 YQ Ziff 1 12, f A ' 'G - W- Hal' ' fri: FEW' Y N X QT? f H' Q 'L ff fl 1, Www If A rl Q R Ng' 4 X 'f ' ' , --1 :IL .- we ffw:,FF, , 4 , , fn' , gi ay, Q ' H - L lrw.2?1v O NMQPK' ,vs .- 3- ' - ,-.. :aff 1 T N ' 52 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 oss' Orchestra Merry were the strains which were wafted across the lawn as the orchestra met under the leadership of Avary H. Olson. Intensive training has been given and the orchestra and director are receiving much praise upon the completion of a most successful year. Several instruments have been added such as the Bassoon and Tympanny and the mem- bership has increased until there are 36 shar- ing in furnishing music for many occasions. The orchestra this year played for the Jun- ior Play each semester, for a number of as- semblies and assisted at the Spring Concert. The personnel is as follows: VIOLIN-Ruth LeVesconte, Iris Widdop, Susan Tidland, Vivian Carpenter, Mary Emily Miller, Roberta Gibson, Wilma Lambert, Gertrude Ray, Roberta Mitchell, Blanche Stickel, Florence Wick, Eugene Walters, Paul Taboyoyon. CELLO-Harold Keeney. TRUMPET-Don Foltz, Oscar Martin, Madeline Palmer, CLARINET-Allen Metcalf, Paul Allen, Rcderic Klise, Marie Miller. SAXOPHONE-Shields Widener, Kather- ine Boston, Beatrice Rease, Donald Waltz, Lena Peterson. FLUTE-Velma Hutchings, BASSOON-Helen Cerswell. TROMBONE - Frederick Zeigler, Mae Cherrington. ALTO HORN-Bernard Bline. BASS TUBA-Harold Ingham. PIANO-Betty Graham, Opal Bowess. DRUMS AND TYMPANY-Rex Matthews, Herman Lovenstein. .oc Tll E LO 1.0 Ml, 1928 ea 53 Band Working for the first time in the history of the school on a daily practice program and inaugurating also the leadership of Avary Olsen, three years student director of the U. of W. band, Yakima high's student band has created a reputation for itself as one of the finest high school groups of its sort in the state. With practice set for fourth period every day in the week the players have been able to keep in practice and up to top form at all times, with the result that more and better music could be handled easily. The reper- toire of the group has ranged throughout the year from Sousa's marches through difficult band overtures and symphonies and on to semi-popular and popular music. Novelty pieces have also been used to good advantage. The first jobs for the band came last fall when it furnished the desired pep,' at every home football game and a few which were played farther away. During the basketball season the brisk programs presented by the band between halves received much favorable comment. School assemblies and send-off rallies were cooperated with by the group, the special orange and black band cap being used at these and at the games. The climax of the yearls work came on April 27, when the band presented a brief program at the annual orchestra-glee clubs-band concert. Too much credit cannot be given Mr. Olsen, who has worked overtime in an at- tempt to create a first-class group of musi- cians. The members also wish to extend their thanks to the First Evangelical church for the privilege of using its building for practice and to those of the junior high school orchestra who have filled in occa- sionally during the year. Players in the Y. H. S. band for both semesters were: Cornet-Donald Foltz, Bernard Bline, Oscar Martin, Jack Curry, Charles Lawson. Clarinet-Allen Metcalf, Roderic Klise, Paul Allen, Marvin Armstrong. Saxophone-Shields W i d e n e r , Richard Williamson, Robert Grady, Donald Waltz, William Hawkins, Robert Warden. Flute-William Clark, Elwood Hinman. Alto horn-Bernard Bline. Baritone-Ernest Boos, Paul Keever. Trombone-Llewellyn Bernath, Howard Hotchkiss. Tuba-Harold Ingham, Donald Waltz. Drums-Rex Matthews. Officers for the first semester were: con- cert master, Don Foltz: secretary-treasurer, Elwood Hinman, librarian, Paul Alleng for the second semester: concert master, Don Foltz, secretary-treasurer, Roderic Kliseg librarian, Ernest Boos. 96 THE LOLOMT,1928 96 155 4' Gir1s'and B0ys'G1ee Clubs 9-is THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 55 Glee Clubs THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Directed by Miss Wilkins the Girls' Glee Club has had a very successful year. There has been a good increase over last year, and last semester it was not possible to take in all the girls who desired it. The first semes- ter they sang at a music assembly, a Girls' League assembly, and at the midyear com- mencement. During the second semester, the girls participated in the annual Spring Concert and the Operetta, The Maid of the Mill. Helen Cerswell was accompanist, and the officers for the combined Boys' and Girls' Clubs were: President .................. Harold Robertson Secretary-Treasurer ............. Jim Kilgore BOYS' GLEE CLUB During the past year, the Boys' Glee Club has made several appearances. The first semester they sang for a music assembly, two debates, and at the midyear commencement exercises. A boys' quartette and double quartette was formed. They sang before the Bar Associa- tion, a chapter of the P. E. O., and several other places during Education Week. During the spring semester they helped put on the operettaf' Maid of the Mill, suc- cessfully led by their director, Miss Wilkins. Although they lost quite a number after the fall term of school, they have helped the Music Department in one of its most successful years. The Glee Club was ably assisted by Ken- neth Wahlst-rom, accompanist. SPRING CONCERT As has been the custom for the last few years, an annual spring concert was given April 27, in which the Glee Clubs, Orches- tra, and Band took part. This year's con- cert was much better than last and a large appreciation was shown. The program con- sisted of, a selection by the orchestra, 'Pers- ian Marketf' a group of selections by the band, including a surprise number 'The Mar- riage of Heine and Katrinkaf' a group of songs by both the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, and last, an operetta entitled The Maid of the Mill. The leading characters were, Verona Kelso, Robert Reed, Eugene Crumb, the maid of all work, Marcella Stew- arty the hired man, Jim Kilgore, the farmer, Merton Collinsg the real estate agent, John Eastlickg the country maids and wealthy suitors from the Glee clubs. The success of the orchestra and band lies in the talented leadership of Mr. Olson and daily practice. The Glee clubs attribute their success to the splendid leadership of Miss Wilkins and hard work twice a week. We are sure that the spring concert was a huge success and hope that Yakima High's musi- cal talent will increase as much each year, so that she will be known in music as well as in other activities. 56 as THE LOLONII, 1928 .06 Mr. Sloan, Coach Virginia Powell William Hines Clayton Opp Clara Hutchings Waldemar Campbell Harry Sharpe DEBATE all that happened has not yet been told. Resolved: That the President and Vice President of the United States be elected for a single six year term. Hail to debate! This season, for the first time in the history of Yakima High, was closed triumphantly with the district cham- pionship of Southwest Washington. Although debate, in itself, may not appear on the sur- face to be so exciting, as athletic contests the participants build for themselves a foun- dation impossible to obtain elsewhere. The world little sees the hard work and labor that goes on behind the scenes, night after night of constant toil after regular studies are closed. The demand for clear thinking men and women is now the call of the busi- ness World. It is here that one can fashion that supreme quality and lay the milestones that lead to a life of success. The thrill of physical competition won in athletics is moreover fully balanced by the thought that one has out-witted and defeated his oppon- ents in a forensic battle. All debate is not drudgery and work, for the trips afford to the traveling teams are con- stant sources of enjoyment and pleasure. The negative team was unduly fortunate this year in that it succeeded in traveling three out of four debates afforded to each team, and also succeeded in bringing home a victory even at the disadvantage of debating on a strange floor before a strange audience. Everyone had a grand time in Walla Walla, and the affirmative team reported that Wenatchee afforded them a most royal reception. Clay- ton drove them over and, as yet, a report of Harry, of course, made his usual appeal and won the hearts of all, fortunately including the judge. Next season the prospects will be about the same as this year, in that there will be only one veteran member left on the squad. Bill, however will not be lonesome, in that there is most promising material from the junior and sophomore classes. The interest this year has been greatly stimulated and if ac- tions tell us anything, we are sure of a most promising and successful debate season next year. Those who composed this year's champion- ship teams were: Affirmative, Harry Sharpe, Clayton Opp and Waldemar Campbell, cap- tainhg Negative, Virginia Powell, Clara Hutchings, and Bill Hines Qcaptainlg debate manager, Virginia Powell. Those who par- ticipated in two or more debates receive black and gold Y's and the manager received a silver HY. A large debate plaque bearing the names of the championship teams will be hung and placed over the trophy cases to commemorate so successful a season. SCHEDULE-NEGATIVE Yakima vs. Sunnyside-there, Dec. 6. Yakima vs. Walla Walla-there, Jan. 3. Yakima vs. Outlook-there, Jan. 13. Yakima vs. Wenatchee-here, Feb. 16. AFFIRMATIVE Yakima vs. Toppenish-here, Nov. 5. vs. Selah-here, Dec. 16. Yakima Yakima vs. Walla Walla-here, Jan. 3. Yakima vs. Wenatchee-there, Feb. 16. Jac' THE LOLOMI, 1928 Q6 57 Oratory With his quiet forceful delivery, William Hines won second place at the State oratori- cal contest, Friday evening, April 27. William a leader in oratory and student activities in the high school, won first honors at school, county, and district contests and met his first stumbling block in the state competition. At that it was very close, the first decision tied three boys for first place and only, after a lengthy conference did they arrive at another decision. We all feel that William should have had first, and are very sorry that he didn't get it. Bill, we are proud William Hines of you ! Free Text Miss Prior LaVerne Pettibone Winnifred Strudwick Don Foltz Anyone who has handled approximately 10,000 books in a school year-checking them out and in-and has kept up his work, has That is what each mem- text committee has done. had a busy year. ber of the free There are over four thousand English books on the shelves and these have been handled so many times that they have been the equivalent of almost 30,000 volumes. Last fall, before school opened, two mem- bers of the committee labeled and stamped about 600 new books, Records have been kept and fines have been collected. Miss Prior says that Donald Foltz, La Verne Pettibone, and Winnifred Strudwick have made a very efficient and willing com- mittee with whom the teachers have co- operated gladly. . . . . .Virginia Powell 58 as THE LOLOMI, 1928 ao' Miss Bowden, Faculty Advisor Paul Goode, Editor Audrey Ames, Editor Howard Stone, Business Manager Mr. Cole, Faculty Advisor V First Editor ........,.......,. Associate Editor ........ Assistant Editors. . . Literary Editor ..... . .Catherine Gilman Exchange Editor ....... Boys' Sport Writer ..... Alumni Editor ..... Columnist .......... Copy Reader ...... Wigwam Semester .......Audrey Ames .........Paul Goode Margaret Humphrey Orin Atwater ,Margaret Gothberg . . . . . .Mark Hawkins Dorothea Thompson . . . . . . . .William Hines Winnifred Strudwick 1 Harry Sharpe The members of both term's staffs are: Second Semester Editor ........................... Paul Goode Associate Editor .... ........ H arry Sharpe . . 3 Gertrude Nelson Assistant Editors ..... ..,. l Burton Sewell Proof Readers. . . . . . . t Literary Editor ..... .... N adine Rounds Alumni Editor .... ..... D orothy Jackson Columnist ..... ..... W illiam Hines Boys' Sport Writer ..,.....,... Mark Hawkins Girls' Sport Writer .... Mary Della Callahan Editorial Contributor. . .Ardeth Frederickson Faculty Advisor ...,...... Miss Lois Bowden Copy Reader ................. Glenn Wohlers f Marjorie Browne Proof Readers .... Margaret Williams Emily Armstrong Typists- Maryon Hays, Rachel Kester, Hazel Cas- satt, Dorothy Longmire, Mildred Hatch, Maxwell Bilton, Ruby Dailey, Christine Esko, Opal Shaw, Virginia Merrill, and Paul Raymond. Business Staff Business Manager ............ Howard Stone fChester Hatfield Assistant Managers ...... Allan Crumb William Dingle Faculty Advisor .............. Mr. C, S. Cole Ex-Officio Advisors.. 3HfSR?1g?'22g2t5,r10r fav' THE LOLOML1928 96 59 That June 3 closed one of the most suc- cessful years 'the Wigwam has ever exper- ienced is the unanmous opinion of all who have been connected with the school pub- lication. Not only has the paper featured more of the student literary achievements, but also it has introduced striking reforms in the make-up and the use of cuts. Both Audrey Ames, who was the fall editor, and Paul Goode, who served in that capacity this spring, endeavored to make each paper live up to the high standards which the Wig- wam has adopted. As is the custom, both editors printed a special number of the Wig- wam. Audrey edited the Christmas num- ber in which she featured the Christmas lit- erary contest held by the paper. Paul's spe- cial issue was printed to be entered in the Whitman College Journalistic contest held this spring to determine the leading school publications of the Northwest. A precedent was established in the selec- tion of the spring associate editor. Both Mar- garet Humphrey and Orin Atwater, who had served as assistant editors in the fall term, were eligible to run for the associate posi- tion, resigned, with the result that the Stu- dent Council accepted Miss Bowden's recom- mendation of Harry Sharpe for the position, instead of submitting candidates to the stu- dent body vote. Harry was chosen because he had received the most experience in Wig- wam work of all the journalistic students, who were the only ones that could qualify for the position as associate editor. The success which the Wigwam has won this year is unquestionably due to the won- derful cooperation received from the editor- ial and business staffs and the ex-officio ad- visors, who have toiled unceasingly to make every Wigwam outstanding. Wigwam Staff 60 as THE LOLOMI, 19 28 96' I Paul Eaton, Business Managler Betty Brush, Editor Kathryn Hunt, Art Editor Miss Hartmann, Director iss Zickler, Art Director Miss Collins, Business Director L lomi Editor ............ ....... B etty Brush Dramatics, . .. , ...... Nadine Rounds Associate Editors .... .... ' ggirgaagfnman Literary.. . ...,....- Dorothy Prior Q Society. ,. ..... Mary Della Callahan Organization 5 Waidemar Campbell , ..... . . , - I Louise Kiger Athletics. I I I t ' ' 2 Ingfvglenrgeellllizilglurdy - , - A 3 Walter Somppi ' Quotations 8. Pedigrees, 27?Q I Ruth Pike r Maryon Hays f Waldemar Campbell Snaps ............... 4 James Kilgore Quotations, '28 ........ 1 Richard Dills LMarian Bell . , 3 Julia Shadbolt Pedigrees, 28 .... ..... I Elizabeth Hessey Calendar ...,, ..... H arriet Bookwalter Alumni .... ,.,... . Dorothy Hewes Jokes. A A 5 Alpert Kurbitz ' ' ' ' Q Milan Holland L Virginia Van Amburg Business Manager ................ Paul Eaton Asst. Business Managers .... S Hollis Peacock 1, James Richey Art Editor .,.,,,.............. Kathryn Hunt Assistants 5 Milan Holland 1 Maxine Shannon as THE LOLOMI, 1928 ao' 61 In taking up the work on the Lolomi last fall, I heard that annuals were doomed and that sooner or later the time would come when high school year books would be done away with. The main reason for this is that editors are trying to make their high school annual as nearly like college books as possible and with no where near as much money at com- mand. There is, of course, a certain standard which secondary annuals should follow and an entirely different one for college books. Not that they are so different from other annuals but that they form an outline of the book, I set down the aims of the Lolomi: to foster school spirit, to encourage worthy activities, to influence school and community opinion, to advertise the work of pupils. to record the history of the school, to develop necessary personal qualities of staff mem- bers, and to honor the seniors. Probably the most important of these is to record the history of the school year, For who does not pull his annual out of the bottom drawer every so often and go over the pictures, recalling incidents and old friends? That, I think is the true purpose of the annual. THE EDITOR. In recognition of their contributions to this annual, the Lolomi Staff wishes to thank the faculty advisors, the business men who have given us advertising, and Maryon Hays and Margaret King for their typing. Not enough can be said in appreciation of the extra work done by Abrams, Studio and The Republic Printing Co. Lolomi Staff 62 Q6 THIS LOLOMI, 1928 Jae' Football Fight fellows, iight, And we will win this game. Although the Pirates were handicapped with a late start for practice and a short season, a team was produced that proved it- self worthy of Yakima High's greatest pride. Several of the boys were held back by lack of experience, while only eight letter men were left. From start to finish the team pos- sessed an enthusiastic spirit that carried with it good sportmanship, fair play, and a resolve to put everything that it had into the game. Yakima High does not resent the fact that her team did not bring home the Valley Championship, or better still, the champion- ship for Eastern Washington, because she is satisfied that every man did his part the best he knew how and with the same fighting spirit that former championship teams have shown, Just two weeks after school started, the Pi- rates played Toppenish high, there, and piled up a total of 38 points, while holding the lower valley team scoreless. James Kilgore ran the length of the field for a touchdown after a deception play. Schuler, flashy Pi- rate half, scored two touchdowns on wide end-runs. When the visiting Roslyn team met the Yakima gridders on October 8, here, a score- less game was played. Both teams gave and took hard-earned yardage, but neither found sudicient opportunity to score. Roslyn boast- ed of a 200 pound half-back whom the boys found difficult to stop. Yakimafs third game was played with Prosser, there. Unfortunately this one did not turn out favorably for us and the valley championship was forfeited. Prosser's criss- cross plays and the wide end-runs enabled them to score once in the first two quarters, and twice in the last quarter. The final score was 25 for Prosser and 7 for Yakima. Another scoreless game was played with Wenatchee on October 22, here. The Orange and Black aggregation not only held the visi- tors but carried the iight into the hostile ter- ritory during the first quarter and struck deep to the three yard line when their spec- tacular advance was stopped by a fumble. In the second half, the Wenatchee men came back strong and drove the local team back to the 15-yard line, but they met a stone wall there. In the game with Sunnyside, the Pirates held the Holy City men scoreless, while six points went to Yakima. The Orange and Black squad found a team with as much re- solve to win as it possessed itself, but skill won over grit. Turning the dope basket upside down, the Yakima team trounced the fighting Lewis and Clark Tigers 16 to 0 in one of the most thrilling battles ever staged on the local field. The Pirates' two touchdowns came as a re- sult of intercepted passes and the field goal as the result of a completed pass and a boot by Shannon. Our seventh game was played with Ellens- burg on November 12, here. Ellensburg's Blue and White bulldogs were thrown back and brushed aside many times, and when the final gun sounded the score was 27 to 0 for the Yakima Pirates. Never once was the Pi- rate goal threatened, the game being played almost entirely in the visitors' territory. Walla Walla's tiashy Blue Devils won over Yakima in her annual tilt, 22 to 7, before the largest crowd ever assembled on the lo- cal field, Turkey Day. Walla Walla was not only held down during the first half, but ac- tually wiped oiT her feet. Things were re- versed the second half: Walla Walla solved the Pirates' attack and defense and brushed them aside relentlessly. The gridders who played their last game as THE LOLOMT, 1928 of 63 against Walla Walla for Yakima High are: Captain Shannon, Schuler, Dyrhman, Rien- deau, Johnson, Lombard, Holland, Dills, and Hansen. These fellows represent some of the finest material ever developed here, Shannon and Schuler were the Pirate team's stars of the backfield. James Kilgore always displayed excellent generalship as quarterback. As Tommy Dills, one of last season's stars, had his collar bone broken during practice, it was impossible for him to enter any of the games. In spite of this handicap, he was in- valuable to the team and to Coach Schactler for the inspiration that he was able to give them and for his help in the dressing rooms. Scores were: Yakima ,,,,................ 38 Toppenish ,,,,. ..... 0 Yakima ,,,,. O Roslyn ....,.,,,, ,,..... . . 0 Yakima .... , 7 Prosser ,...,..... .,,,,,, , ,25 Yakima ,,,, ,..,. 0 Wenatchee .,,,.....,..,, 0 Yakima ,, ..,,. 6 Sunnyside ,,,,,,,,,,..... . 0 Yakima .... . ,,,,,,, 16 Lewis 8: Clark.. 0 Yakima ,,,, ,..,,,.,, 2 7 Ellensburg ....... 0 Yakima ..... 7 Walla Walla ,,,,, ,,,.. . 22 Basketball 64 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 oe' Basketball Continued Yakima had a very successful basketball season this year, never meeting defeat until the Valley Tournament. There she took a drubbing from Prosser, but the team had what is termed a never say die spirit and came back to win and gained the privilege of going to the State Tournament. Som.ething very remarkable is the fact that Yakima has had a team in every State Tournament and has usually come out on top or very close. Of course, a great deal is due to the team and the individuals who comprise the team, but who is the constant -who makes and builds and develops Yak- ima's teams-the Coach. This is a record very few can claim. Yakima gave Naches a trouncing to the merry tune of 36 to 18 for the first scheduled game of the season. Our boys won from Naches again although with the score standing 13 to 10 in favor of Naches at the end of the half. Outlook took home defeat after a very hard fought game. All through the game first one team would spurt ahead and then the other. In this game, Choppy Whitaker did little playing because of two sprained ankles, but his position was held down very well by Rogers. The Ellensburg Bulldogs were swamped by the Pirates, 30 to 9. Although the Bull- dogs put up a strong defense at the begin- ning, they were unable to stop the shifty offense of the Pirates. Walla Walla received another big disap- pointment when they were beaten by twelve points on the home floor. It doesn't seem that the Pirates were quite up to form in the Selah game, although the Selah squad played a very brilliant game with a good offensive and invulnerable de- fensive play. For the last scheduled game of the season before the Valley Tournament, the team played Prosser, winning by quite a margin. In the Valley Tournament, Yakima was de- feated by Prosser, but came back with a fighting spirit and beat Selah for second place and therefore won the honors to go to the State Tournament. Yakima upset the dope bucket in the state Tournament. They were not even predicted to finish in the first eight, but they came home with third place, thereby ending a very suc- cessful season. THIS YEARXS SCHEDULE Outlook ..... . . .27 Yakima. . . . Here, Jan. 21 Ellensburg ......... 9 Yakima .... There, Jan. 28 Walla Walla ....... 26 Yakima ,,., Here, Feb, 4 Selah .... . . ...... Yakima. . . . PFOSSEI' .... Generals .......,.. 22 Yakima .......... 30 Here, Dec. 10 Nachos... ,, .... 18 Yakima., ,,,,,36 There, Dec. 17 Naches .... ...... 1 9 Yakima .... , ..,, 32 Here, Jan. 7 Walla Walla ....... 14 Yakima .... ...., 2 8 There, Jan, 14 VALLEY TOURNAMENT There, Feb. 11 Yakima .,.. Here, Feb. 18 STATE TOURNAMENT Yakima .......... 17 Prosser ...... ..... 3 0 Yakima .......... 23 Endicott ..... Yakima .......... 46 Outlook ...... ..... 1 9 Yakima ..... . . .33 Wenatchee. . . Yakima ..,,, . . .42 Toppenish ........, 15 Yakima ..... . . . 8 North Central Yakima ..... . . .30 Selah ....., ..... 1 9 Yakima ..... . . .22 Walla Walla. as THE LOLOMl, 1928 sae' 65 Baseball BASEBALL After a lapse of two years, Yakima again put a baseball team on the field. The team showed marked ability and under the able direction of Coach Olsen, won five out of six games played, thus giving them the dis- trict championship and the right to play in the Valley Tournament. The Pirates played fast, clean, errorless ball, and at the time the Lolomi went to press, were well on their way toward the Valley Championship. The members of this years' squad were: 1st Base-Wheat. 2nd Base-Sotzen, Kilgore. 3rd Base-Johnson. Short-Doyle. Field-Shannon, Every, Layton, Nelson, Marsh. Manager-Milton Long. 1 Catchers-Dopps, Reinmuth. J Pitchers-Nutley, Whitaker, Bodley, Zerbe. SCHEDULE Yakima ..... .... 1 1 Toppenish . . . . . . 8 Yakima .... . .... 20 Wapato .... . . .29 Yakima ..... .,.. 8 Selah .... 3 Yakima ..... .... 1 5 Moxee . . . . . . 8 Yakima ..... .... 1 4 Selah ...... . . . 2 Yakima ..... .... 0 Wapato .... . . .13 66 .os THE LOLOMI, 1928 as Track TRACK Yakima had an unusually good track team this year in spite of the fact that only three lettermen were left from last year. In the Invitation Meet held here April 21, Yakima met some of the stiffest competition she has ever gone up against in a long time. Wapato took first with a total of 53 points with Yakima a close second with 47 counters. With a fifteen yard handicap on the last lap of the relay, which was the deciding event, Kenneth Webb, Yakima's star sprinter closed the gap to reach the tape a scant foot be- hind the Wapato entry. In the meet with the older and more ex- perienced track men from the Ellensburg Normal, the Pirates showed remarkably good form, taking first in the 220 yard hurdles, high jump, broad jump, and pole vault, sec- ond in the 100 yard dash, 220 yard hurdles half-mile, mile, javelin and 440, The mem- bers for this year's track squad were: 100 Yard Dash-Webb, Chapin, Eakin, At- water, Crumb. 220 Yard Dash-Webb, Eakin, Johnson, Holland, Whitaker, Crumb, Atwater. 440 Yard Dash-Camp, Johnson, Lightfoot. 880 Yard Run-Long, Herbert, Rogers, Lightfoot. Mile Run-Zimmerman, Stone, Hawkins. 120 Yard I-Iurdles-Dyhrman, McCurdy. 220 Yard Hurdles-Whitaker, Johnson, Dyhrman. High Jump-Chapin, Druse, Dahl. Broad Jump-Eakin, McCurdy, Holland, Kilgore, Shot Put-Van Tuyl, Getsch, Dills, Webb, Javelin-Van Tuyl, McCurdy, Shannon, Discus-Lombard, Van Tuyl, Dills. THE LOLOMI. l923 oe' 67 Tennis TENNIS This year's tennis season is probably the most complete and successful one the school has ever experienced. Despite the fact that three of the boys' squad graduated and the fourth, Harold Robertson, moved to Klamath Falls at the beginning of the season, that section is probably stronger than last sea- son's. Clifford Wright has proved himself to be the backbone of the squad, winning his single matches by impressive scores against Toppenish, Sunnyside and Zillah. Clifford stands head and shoulders above all other boys, but other members who have played in matches are: Kenneth Kuehn, John Baily, Sterling Throssell, Maurice Townsan, Harold Keeney and Mark Flower Hawkins. In the girls' division Elizabeth Hessey, Vir- ginia Van Amburg, Audrey Ames, Agnes Mc- Aulay, Virginia Powell, and Leona Preston compose the squad. The girls in playing against Toppenish, Sunnyside and Zillah, did not lose a match, Audrey Ames and Virginia Van Amburg proving too strong in the doubles for competition and Elizabeth Hessey in the singles. The success of the team is mainly due to the coaching of Mr. Canfield and the ar- rangement of the matches is due to Mark Hawkins, the tennis manager, This year's schedule is: April 7, Toppenishg April 14, Sunnysideg April 21, Zillahg April 28, Prosserg May 5, Sunnyside, May 19, Ellensburg. 'I'he tennis squad showed the best form of the season in the match with Prosser, April 28. The training received by the players from Coach Canfield proved to be bearing fruit as they trounced their opponents in five out of the six matches. 68 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 90' Thrift THRIFT COMMITTEE The Thrift Committee is composed of rep- resentatives from each Home Room. The committee meets once every two weeks in room 116 and, with the aid of Mr. True- blood, is able to solve some of the various problems of the school banking. Programs composed of subjects pertinent to thrift and other phases of banking have been arranged and given for the benefit of the committee. In the past two semesters the Thrift Com- mittee with the cooperation of the Student Body has been able to raise the school aver- age considerably over 85 percent. This is considered remarkably encouraging progress towards the 100 percent goal. Officers for the first semester were: Chairman ................, Maurine Storaasli Secretary ..,. ...... P aul Raymond Representatives: Marceline Fink, George Reed, Jared Laney, Clayton Opp, Mary Alice Alcorn, Courtney Wheat, Alma Block, Will- iam Schmid. Peggy Riley, Winsor Bond, Dorothy Hewes, Pauline Kelly, Rex Thoma, Pearl Amberm, Arthur Lewis, Donald Berk- ly, Gordon Lynch, Sye Sirianni, Harriet Proudfoot, Charles Fowler. The officers for the second semester were: Chairman, ................ Maurine Storaasli Secretary ....................... Clayton Opp Representatives: Mary Alice Alcorn, Mary Goold, Alma Block, Lincoln McCurdy, Ber- nard Bline, Dorothy Hewes, Milton Long, Peggy Riley, Pearl Amberm, Pauline Kelly, Grace Thomas, Dick Borton, Marjorie Law, Charles Fowler, Gordon Lynch, Sye Sirianni, Marcelline Fink, Eleanor John, Robert Saxon, Kenneth Friedline. 96 THE LOLOMI. 1928 oo' 69 Dramatics THE GOOSE HANGS HIGH Can this modern boy and girl cease to think of the frivolities of life and not only think but do splendid things that require real womanhood and real manhood? This question was the keynote of The Goose Hangs High, by Lewis Beach, presented by the Class of 285, December 2 and 3. The setting for the play was in the home of Bernard and Eunice Ingals. They had hoped and planned, as they had done Christ- mases before, that their children would come home for their Christmas vacation. Their oldest son, Hugh was in New York on busi- ness and Lois and Bradley were in college. First Hugh came home and then the twins -the twins for whom they had sacrificed everything. But instead of joyous satisfac- tion, grave misgivings filled their father's and mother's hearts. Lois and Bradley were off to a dance their first night home and Hugh had become secretly engaged to marry Dagmar Carroll. Had they made a mistake in sacrificing so much for their children? Then came the crisis! Bernard resigned his posi- tion because of business controversies and they were without any means of a living. Then these moderns arose to the occasion and secured jobs for themselves instead of going back to college and following the glor- ious career they had planned. Melvin Dahl and Althea Hartwell, the mother and father, gave a true characteriza- tion of the parts. Mark Hawkins and Alma Block as impulsive twins home from col- lege gave such a genuine interpretation of the parts that they captivated everyone. Bill Hines, as Hugh, and Faye Johnson as Dag- mar, were the center of a stirring love story woven through the plot, and Charlotte Har- din provided keen humor as Granny. Athol Durrell's and Melvin Fingerhut's portrayal of the sinister villians added to the plot develop- ment of the play. James Richey was the comfortable old family friend, Noel Derby. Dorothy Coil took the part of Julia Murdock, mother of a home that lacked companionship and mutual understanding and Ralph Foster the part of Ronald Murdock, her discouraged son. Edna Narboe was Rhoda, the maid. The success of the play was due largely to the director, Miss Reed. The cast was as follows: Eunice Ingal-Mother ........ Althea Hartwell Bernard Ingal-Father .......... Melvin Dahl Lois Ingal ...................... Alma Block Bradley Ingal ......... ..... M ark Hawkins Hugh Ingal ...... . . .William Hines Dagmar Carroll ..... .... F aye Johnson Noel Derby ....... ...... J ames Richey Julia Murdock .... ......... D orothy Coil ...Charlotte Hardin Ronald Murdock .... ......... R alph Foster Leo Day .......... .... M elvin Fingherhut Elliot Kimberly ................. Athol Durrell Rhoda .......................... Edna Narboe Granny ........... BUDDIES A bashful hero and a coquettish heroine. What a combination. And when the hero whose name is Babe becomes engaged to his chum's sweetheart and his chum, Sonny, be- comes engaged to Babes sweetheart, com- plications arise and breathless moments fol- low. Buddies by George Hobert, presented by the Class of l29, March 30 and 31 pre- sents other paralyzing problems besides that of Babe and Sonnyg for instance, the diffi- culties of the American doughboys who were in Brittany at the home of Madame Benoit, at the close of the Warld War. Their dif- ficulties were in mastering the French lan- guage, and at dinner time their limited know- ledge of French caused violent eruptions especially on the part of Abie, a very humor- ous, well-meaning Jew, portrayed very suc- cessfully by Wayne Donaldson. Virginia Van Amburg played the part of the French heroine, Julie, Friday, and Dorothy Hewes played the same part Saturday. They were both so effective one wondered how Babe could possibly be so bashful! What would a play be without a villain? Eugene Crumb as Alphonse Pettibois, a little Frenchman with a big black mustache, pro- trayed the role of the villian in a Villianous manner. His crowning glory was his stove pipe hat. Euvonne Atkins and Dorothy Jackson acted the part of Sonny's American sweetheart, Louise Maitland, Friday and Saturday, respectively. Between the Ameri- can sweetheart, who didn't understand, and the scheming Pettibois who threatened to tell of a theft that Julie's beloved brother, who had died a hero on the battlefield, had com- mitted, if Madame Benoit didn't either pay the debt or arrange for her daughter to marry him-between these two poor J ulie's romance almost shattered to pieces. Good old soldier Biff saved the day by dis- covering Alphonse Pettibois Hze fine gentle- men, to be a fine crook instead. Glen Wohlers proved himself to be a fine tragedian when he received a, letter stating that his mother had died. Soft strains of music behind the scenes made his perfor- mance still more effective. Elizabeth E LOLOML1928 as I 1 ao' THE LOLOMI, 1928 as 71 Miss Reed Sidney Rummel Frances Varco and Louise Kiger were cast in the role of Madame Benoit the French widow, and they give a very sincere portrayal of the warm hearted French woman. Music added much to the play. Julie sang an appealing love song, and the soldiers sang several rollicking camp songs. Marie and Babette, two demure French lasses portrayed by Virginia Duncan and Marion Watkins, sang a charming French song. The cast is as follows: Biff ........................... William Perry Buddy ........... . ...,,, Carroll Hinman Abie ....... ..., W ayne Donaldson Johnny .... .....,. R. obert Jones Rulie .... ...Glenn Wohlers Babe ..... . .. . .Orin Atwater Sonny .... ............... R ichard Crum Orderly .................... Richard Seipman M d B .t I 5Louise Kiger, tFridayJ 9' ame emu 1 Frances Varco 4Saturdayb Marie ....................... Virginia Duncan Babette ......... ,......... . .Marion Watkins June Q Virginia Van Amburg CFridayJ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 Dorothy Hewes fsaturdayb Alphonse Pettibois .......,.... Eugene Crumb 5Euvonne Atkins iFridayJ 'Q Dorothy E. Jackson CSat.l MISTLETOE AND HOLLY BERRY With a cheery atmosphere of Christmas i'Mistletoe and Holly Berry presented by the senior lows at their Christmas Assembly was a great success. Stuart Johnson and Marian Bell took the roles of Hugh and Margery who were very much in love with each other. As it was Christmas time, and Hugh was a very en- terprising young man, the mistletoe was put into practical use. But Margery's attractive- ness and friendliness almost caused a broken romance on the part of her childhood friend Harry Payne, played by Maxwell Bilton and his sweetheart, Lady Catherine, portrayed by Nina Emerick. Lady Catherine was jealous of Margery but when she entered Margery's house disguised as Holly Berry, she discovered her mistake and Harry, who had almost Louise Maitland . William Schmid Athol Durrell wasted away to a mere shadow mourning for his lost love profited by Lady Cather- ine's discovery. Donald Foltz as Little Jack, waged a vic- torious battle against Giant Blunderbore QChester Hatfieldi and The Dragon lWalde- mar Campbellb, Nina Emerick danced a charming Holly Berry Hop g and Verona Kelso as R. Wait sang a solo to entertain the young people gathered for a time of merrymaking at the home of Janet Langdon, mother of Margery. The Cast is as Follows: Sir Rolf Payne .....,.......... Mylor Treneer Lady Catherine Payne .... Katherine Whitney Harvy, their son .............. Maxwell Bilton Lord Toxcroft Jermyn ..... Kenneth Dedrick Lady Catherine, his daughter. .Nine Emerick Farmer Langdon .............. Lloyd Williams Janet, his wife ............... Margery, their daughter ..... Hugh Higdon ................ George Dobbins .... .... . . .Dorothy Hull ...Marian Bell Stuart Johnson .Walter Dunklee Wat Stier ........ ..... W illiam Dingle Rose Morrison .... ...... F ern Massie Dolly Ranmon. . . . . . . Annit Gray ,.,. .... . . . Father Christmas. . . . . . , . . Holly Berry. ..,..., . . . . . . . .Martha Kopp .Margaret Cook .....Bob Dryer . .Nina Emerick Saint George ..... ....,,,.. G ordon Potter The Dragon ........ . . .Waldemar Campbell Little Jack ......... . . ..,...... Donald Foltz Giant Blunderbore .......... Chester Hatfield R. Wait ........................ Verona Kelso THE ROMANCERS All the world loves a lover, so they say, but sometimes the prospective father-in-law does not, anyway the prospective father-in- law of the Romancers, a play presented by Miss Reed's dramatic class, December 13, didn't, nor did the 1over's sweetheart pro- spective father-in-law love her. Percinet and Sylvette were very tearful over the hopeless- ness of their love affair. Most of the tragic courtship was done over a crumbling stone wall, there they would lament the misfortune that had befallen them. fContinued on page 963 72 06' THE LOLOMI, 1928 as Miss Spaulding Loren McWilliams Doris Royer John Trindle Book Exchange The Book Exchange has continued this year as an important utility in the school. Conducted by four students and one teacher, it affords the students an opportunity to se- cure their text books and necessary school supplies Within the building, and by its method of management saves the students considerable expense. The second-hand book department receives, stores and sells used books, and repays money, so received, to the owners of such books. In the course of the school year nearly a thousand dollars is thus turned back to the students in cash. No commission is charged for this service. The Lost and Found Department is lo- cated in the Book Exchange room, and cen- tralizes this service. Although such a de- partment is rarely wholly efficient, many lost articles are cared for and returned to the owners. During the past year the Book Exchange has been under the charge of John Trindle, student manager, who has served it well for nearly four years. Doris Royer, who has served for two years, and Loren Mc- Williams for one. Herman Zager, '27, who took a post - graduate semester of Work, during that time continued to help in the Exchange. Miss Spaulding is factulty di- rector. -A T' A , 2 gr - - .5 49 . .vzmjqq ' V ,I 'f iii H' 'f,1iQ' -- NI 'L Q ff: sm X1 Orgamzauons We ve got the rep We've got the pep Yea brother, 1, ,v ,nr r W , .f'7 15795 v-'L Hu, -'J .m ' Q 5 ' , 1 N. l A -V T19 :A W'-WU -'f' ' . , UW Ni:J.0M 5 F' fv.,j1,' K K' .v r 4 I X ' 1 --if , f, .-X531 7 7? L.'H 'l' 74 ms' THE LOLOMI, 1928 of Miss Galloway Doris Royer Isabella Hunter Vernon Smith A. S. . As the name, Associated Student Body im- plies, the purpose of the Council is a gov- ernment, for the students, by the students. The Student Council is the legislative branch of the great organization known as the A. S. B. Perhaps the most spectacular thing the A. S. B, does during the year is the annual Field Day Assembly. It is the purpose of this assembly to acquaint the Student Body more fully with the officers of their govern- ment, and with the activities of the High School. At this assembly our Student Body president, Vernon Smith, made his first of- ficial public appearance. This Field Day as- sembly is a perfect example of the efficient and successful manner in which the Council functions all through the year. This year it was the work of the Student Council to carry on some projects previously started. One of these was the Honor Study Hall System. The organization of Honor fats' THE LOLOMI, 1928 M' 75 Study Halls was begun last year but not completed. This year only those students whose names were passed upon by the Honor Room Committee were enrolled. This plan has been tried and found to be successful in every detail. An important change which came in the first semester was the adoption of new school rings and pins. These are to be worn only in the senior year. Among the important standing committees is the NY committee. This year this com- mittee has worked out a new classification for the awarding of Y's . Board of By completing its second successful year, the Board of Managers has again proved it- self a necessary addition to the organization of the Student Body. The board consists of the A. S. B, treasurer, automatically chairman, and the managers of the various school activities. The board has charge of the receiving and expending of all Student Body money. It determines the fi- nancial policy of the school. The Board meets for regular sessions twice a month. The success of the Board this year has been even greater than last year. Most of the difficult details of budget and organiza- tion have been solved, due to the capable and It is also the duty of the Student Council to inaugurate new systems. The new plan, begun under the present administration is that of successful traffic regulation, The traffic committee has worked faithfully and well on their trying problem, and, as a re- sult the traffic is now systematically regu- lated. In selecting a committee to work on the various problems which come up, the Stu- dent Council tries to carry out the idea of true Student Government by appointing chairmen of the committees from the Stu- dent Council but having the remaining mem- bers from the Student Body. Managers highly appreciated leadership of Mr. Ram- sey, faculty advisor. The members of the Board of Managers for this year are: Doris Royer, chairman, How- ard Stone, secretary and also manager of the Wigwam, Paul Eaton, Lolomi manager, Vir- ginia Powell, debate manager, Rex Matthews, football manager, Milan Holland, basketball manager, Mark Hawkins, tennis manager, Ray Wimer, track manager, Athol Durrell, stage manager, Robert Hardy, publicity man- ager, Harold Robertson served on the board as tennis manager until he moved out of town. B. E. Nelson was elected track man- ager, but tendered his resignation before the season was over. 76 9-ss' TIIE LOLOMI, 1928 oe' Agriculture Club The Ag Club is composed of boys taking Agriculture and those in school who have taken it at sometime. Its purpose is to interest the members in agricultural work and to assist with individual projects. The Ag Club began its successful year by entering a booth showing exhibits from pro- ject work at the State Fair in the fall. This took the usual place of the Ag Club Fair. This year's stock judging team placed sec- ond in the state contest. The members of the team were Eugene Johnston, Lewis Mc- Clure, Ralph Foster and Herbert Freece. This team also competed at the Portland Inter- national Livestock Show. The annual Smokeless Smoker was held in the High School gymnasium. About 125 were present, including members, their fathers and guests. The third Father and Son banquet was at- tended by 65 members and fathers. The din- ner was served by the girls of the Domes- tic Science Department. Every year three boys are sent to Pullman for an Agriculture Week. The boys are chosen by the quality of work they do in the classroom in their projects and by the benefit which they might derive from the trip. James Richey, James Glenn, and Joe Riendeau were chosen this year. Each year the club does some constructive work for the benefit of the school. This year the club beautified the lot where the old Manual Arts building stood, by planting a lawn. The Hi Ag picnic was held at Boulder cave and about 60 members attended. The Union Pacific Scholarship of S125 was awarded to Charles Johnson for his excel- lency in agriculture work. Fred Knobel was chosen alternate. A team composed of Walter Reinmuth, Vernon Lutthans and Frank Hasenbalg rep- resented the Yakima High school at a fruit judging contest sponsored by the Washing- ton Horticultural Association and won sec- ond place. Officers for the year were: President, Frank Hansen, first semester: Ralph Foster, second semester. Vice president Eugene Johnston, first semesterg Joe Rien- deau, second semster. Secretary, Robert Fletcher, first semesterg Frank Hansen, sec- ond semster. Treasurer Jimmie Farrar, first semester, James Richey, second semester. .os THE LOLOMI, 1928 .06 77 NATIONAL My The purpose of the Honor Society is to promote good citizenship. It especially emphasizes character, scholarship, leadership, and service, as the four qualities most neces- sary in a good citizen, The members are elected by the faculty and must have a scholarship rank within the first quarter of their classes. Not more than fifteen per cent of any graduation class may become members of the Honor Society. The only duty of the Honor Society is that of regulating participation in student activi- ties so that no student exceeds the prescribed quota. However, the society has done many helpful things in the past year, A new activ- ity is the publication of 'fThe Keystone, a paper telling of the activities of the society. This paper is given to everyone in the school, and helps to stimulate interest in the Honor Society. Also, the members of the society have put on a one-act burlesque, entitled, When the Clock Strikes. Parts were taken by Virginia Powell, Paul Eaton, Vernon Smith, Harriet Bookwalter, Clara Hutchings, Marvin Armstrong, and Roderic Klise. At the beginning of the year, there were only two members: Margaret Steward and Frances Wohlers, but twenty students were added: Class of '28!fQ, William Hines: Class of '28, Leona Peterson, Doris Royer, Clara Hutchings, Audrey Ames, Virginia Powell, Harriet Bookwalter, Dorothy Prior, Verona Kelso, Roderic Klise, Vernon Smith, Jared Laney, Roy Wise, Paul Eaton, Paul Goode, Class of 2715, Marvin Armstrong, Kenneth Dedrick, Paul Allen, Lawrence McCurdy, Officers for the first semester were: Vir- ginia Powell, presidentg Doris Royer, vice presidentg Frances Wohlers, secretary, Mar- garet Steward, treasurer: Roderic Klise, editor of i'Keystone.' Second semester officers were: Audrey Ames, president: Clayton Opp, vice presidentg Harriet Bookwalter, secretaryg Verona Kelso, treasurer, Bill Hines, editor of HKeystone. Because of her great amount of work as advisor of the large Senior class, Mrs. Klise resigned her position as advisor of the society. This office has been efficiently handled by Miss Sloan, Last elections were: Class of '28: Betty Brush, Agnes McAulay, Marian Bell, Dor- othy Hull, Chester Hatfield, Roberta Gibson, Arta Gaston, Waldemar Campbell, Julia Shadbolt, Clayton Opp and Veva Starit. '281fQ-Margaret Gothberg. '29-Carroll Hinman, Homer Splawn, Doro- thy Elizabeth Jackson, Wayne Donaldson, Harry Sharpe, Vivian Carpenter and Mar- garet Humphrey. 78 .os THE LOLOMI, 1928 ,us Audrey Ames Miss Sloan Harriet Bookwalter Paul Goode Verona Kelso Marian Bell William Hines Paul Allen Dorothy Hull Paul Eaton Betty Brush Lawrence McCurdy Laverne Pettibone Chester Hatfield Agnes MeAulay Vernon Smith Dorothy Prior Leona, Peterson Jared Laney Roderic Klise Roberta, Gibson oe' THE LOLOMI, 1928 99' 79 Frances Wohlers Virginia Powell Margaret Steward Clayton Opp Arta Gaston Doris Royer Harry Sharpe Vivian Carpenter Marvin Armstrong Dorothy Jackson Wayne Donaldson Margaret Humphrey Kenneth Dedrick Veva Starit Carroll Hinman Margaret Gothberg Roy Wise Waldemar Campbell Clara Hutchings Julia Shadbolt Homer Splawn 80 as THE LOLOMI, 1928 .06 Mr. McMillican Cecil Prickett Freeman Scrimger Wayne Donaldson John Bailey Boys' League The Boys' League, with its membership of every boy in Y. H. S., has just completed its fourth and perhaps most successful year. The work of the League is carried on by a cabinet, class representatives, and four de- partments. The Constitution of the Boys' League was revised and adopted and, as it now stands, it no longer conflicts with the Constitution of the A. S. B. and its work is clearly outlined. The work of the four departments has been outstanding. The Service Department, with Mr. McPherson as advisor and Cecil Prickett as chairman, has done exceptionally good work in policing the school grounds and do- ing police duty at all evening functions. Mr. McPherson has also placed many boys in good positions. Mr. Foster, as advisor, and Stewart John- son, as chairman, have done excellent work in the Vocational Guidance Department. A 'Find Yourself campaign was put on in January and was a marked success. The Athletic Department under Freeman Scrimger, with Mr. Canfield as advisor, with the help of Coach Schactler sponsored an extensive program of intra-school athletics. Class playground ball, both in the fall and spring, were participated in by many boys. Tennis, basketball, and volleyball tourna- 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 .-96 81 Boys' League Continued ments were also held. This athletic program is entirely new but has proved very success- ful. The Social Service Department, with Mr. Cole as advisor, and Wayne Donaldson as chairman did exceptional work, handling the Christmas Seal sale, which was the largest in many years, the Christmas donations, and the holiday decorations of the school. The Boys' League sent John Bailey, its president, as its representative to the Student Leaders' Conference held at the U. of W., and plans to continue this practice. The League also adopted a heading for stationery and plans to write to other schools for ideas on boys' work. Many articles neces- sary in the boys' locker room were purchased with funds from the League's treasury. A number of excellent speakers and varied pro- grams were presented at the regular monthly assemblies. The success of the League was due in a large part to the unceasing efforts of its advisor, Mr. Millican, and his work is deeply appreciated by all the boys. President ............,,,.... ..... J ohn Baily Vice President ..... ....... C ecil Prickett Secretary ,....... .... W ayne Donaldson Treasurer ..... .... F reeman Scrimger 32 ac' THE LOLOMI, 1928 so' Girls' League LIFE I am that within you which knows no failure. I am the freedom of health. I am the builder of true prosperity. I am success. I radiate throughout the Universe. I am peace, joy, the happy spirit. You see me in smiles and hear me in the happy laughter of children. You see me in the fields, among the flowers, in the trees, and over the streams. Like sunshine, air, blue skies - I belong to everyone. I am in the heart of every man. I am LIFE. GIRLS' LEAGUE How do you do it?'i How does it work? That is what other schools want to know, referring of course to the Girls' League and its work, and letters have been received asking exactly that, especially about the dress regulations. It seems wonderful to outsiders that the girls of a good-sized school, without the faculty standing over them and bossing, could have enough sense and co- operative spirit to dress themselves accord- ing to rules laid down by their contempor- aries. Yes, they've done it, Very few unsuitable dresses are seen now, and the girls really seem just as happy in wool dresses and mid- dies and skirts as in silks and satins. Silk stockings are still worn, but not chiffon, and many girls now have the courage to wear lisle. Last fall, under the capable management of Helen Wood, president, and an efficient cabinet consisting of Genevieve Cutler, Louise Cocklin, Agnes McAulay, Jeanne Quist, Louise Kiger, Idras McPike, Elizabeth Hessey, Mary Goold, Margaret Steward, Marie Miller, Golda Hastings, Dorothy Coil, Catherine Dunham, Gertrude Nelson, Charlcia Meyers, and Roberta Mitchell, the girls got under way with their semi-annual girls' mixer. As before, each entering girl was assigned a big sister to show the newcomer what was what and how to get it. At the mixer the new girls became acquainted with their big sis- ters, were introduced to school celebrities, and enjoyed a program of music, games and dancing. This mixer was, of course, only a prelude to Friendship Week. The girls couldn't be per- fectly amiable and friendly without the boys, so the Boys' League cooperated . There were get acquainted contests in the home rooms, there was a visiting day on which one home room called on another, and other interest- ing devices for furthering acquaintance. Scarcely taking time to draw breath after the arduous campaign for friendliness, the girls started another for funds. Their bait was cunning football megaphones. These were to aid the low, sweet feminine voices to reach the ears of the ferocious football team and the battling basketball aggregation. But the feminine voices were husky, and the boys didn't need them. Sales were not so large as anticipated. However, the handkerchief fund grew steadily, and the candy sales at the basketball games paid a good profit and the dues came in almost 100 percent. As a result the League has paid all expenses in- cluding the sending of Helen Wood to the Student Conference at the University of Washington, where she gained many new ideas to bring back to us. This year again the League has been in charge of the philanthropic work of the school, acting as custodian of funds and help- ing with the distribution. During the sum- mer a rug was purchased for the day nur- sery, and while the hungry high schoolers were dreaming of turkey just before Thanks- giving, a plea went out from the Girls' and THE LOLOMI, 1928 84 oo' THE LOLOMI, 1928 s-as Helen Wood Louise Cocklin Agnes McAulay Elizabeth Hessey Idras McPike Genevieve Cutler Miss Prior Mary Goold Jeanne Quist Boys' Leagues for donations for the less for- tunate. The students responded generously and the food and clothing were given to the charity commission. At Christmas, cheer was provided for ten families, and the Leagues took charge of the sale of tuberculosis seals, There was no contest between boys and girls, but the girls felt confident that if there had been one they would have walked off with the honors. For their own enjoyment and to further arouse the holiday spirit in the girls, a play was given, The Christmas Rose, with the following cast: Princess ...... .,...Maurine Storaasli Buttonette ..... ..... N adine Rounds Obesa ......,...... . ,,... Euvonne Atkins Ladies in Waiting ....... I Juha' Shadbolt 5 LaVerne Pettlbone Page ..................,.... Pansy Hutchings Grit, a Kitchen Boy ........ Elizabeth Fraser During the second semester, the cabinet continued its work with new resolutions and few changes in membership. The new mem- bers were Margaret Gothberg, Lucile Riley, and Florence Maddox. A second mixer for new girls, with games and refreshments, was a decided success. The four departments of the League have been particularly active during the year. The assembly speakers have been good. Doctor McClure spoke on Health at the Personal Ef- ficiency Assemblyg Mr. Dodge had an in- spiring message for the girls at the Social Service programg the Vocational Assembly with Mr. J. A. Puffer as speaker was de- cidely worth while. Miss Cassidy also spoke to the girls enrolled in Health Education. The work of the Vocational Department in charge of Elizabeth Hessey with Miss Collins as advisor, has been very successful. Five class groups have held regular meetings with more than thirty different speakers, business women, lawyers, a librarian, a returned mis- sionary, journalists, and women who have suc- ceeded as home makers and leaders in club work. One man was brave enough to serve as speaker. The Social Service Department directed by Mrs. Keeler and Jeanne Quist took full re- sponsibility for the mothers' teas on April 18, 19, 20. A clever play, A Woman's Priv- ilege portrayed high school life, dealing especially with the question of school clothes. A full program of sports was carried on under the management of the Personal Ef- ficiency Department with Mary Goold and Mrs. Middlekauff in charge. The rest room was under the efficient management of Mar- garet King and an able corps of assistants. Mrs. O,Brien gave the rest room group a good course in first aid. so' THE LOLOMI, 1928 .w' 85 But the big thing of the year, in the minds of the girls, one which they looked forward to for a long time was the Play Day on May 12. Being on Saturday, it was an all-day af- fair. About 150 girls from Upper Naches, Se- lah, and Wapato were entertained and a hun- dred of our own girls took part, There was no interscholastic competition, just friendly sport. In the morning tennis matches, bas- ketball and baseball games. horseshoe trials, and swimming were enjoyed. Following a luncheon served by the girls of the Home Economics Department, the May Fete was held. This, following tradition, centered around the crowning of the May Queen, the girl chosen by the others as an attractive, representative girl. The honor this year was conferred on Nina Ernerick. The garlanded throne was placed at the corner of the north lawn. The procession made a pretty picture as it crossed the grass from the building to the throne. The following made up the procession: Queen-Nina Emerick. Ladies in Waiting-Maurine Storaasli and Viola Murray. Flower Girls-Betty Brush, Golda Hastings, Pauline Leach, Betty Graham. Trumpeter-Madeline Palmer. Pages-Molly Lockhart, Polly Lockhart. Train Bearers-Mary Huntley, Miriam Johnston. Crown Bearer-Peggy Rhodes. Jester-Eleanor Bradbury. Lord High Chancillor-Idras McPike. After the proclamation of the Lord High amid Chancellor, the queen was crowned the applause of the assemblage. The May- pole Dance, music by the Girls' Glee Club, and a health masque, The Conflict, were given. The masque was written by Gertrude K. Colby and interpreted by the girls of Mrs. Middlekauffs classes in natural danc- ing. It was based on the story of Pandora and her box, Pandora representing Human- ity. May 12 will long be remembered by the girls as an outstanding date in attainment. It brought to a close a successful year in the League and set a standard for other years. l 86 ne' THE I.OLOMI,1928 ,oc -sw -p-new Filipino Club The Filipino Club, under the able supervi- sion of Mr. Sparks, is becoming a more and more important factor in the life of Y. H. S. Its purpose is to establish a firm, friendly relation between the Filipino students and the faculty. On December 30, the Club gave a Rizal Day program in honor of the great martyr of their country, Dr. Rizal. In this program, cooperating with the Wapato Filipino Club, a number of student talks were given and the address of the evening was delivered by Sen- ator Morthland. Twice a month on Friday nights the Club has a discussion group. It is conducted in- formally and is found to be of great benefit to the students. In addition, the Club has subscribed to the 'Philippine Republic Maga- zine for our library. The school is certainly proud of the work this club is doing under its advisor, Mr. Sparks, and the officers: President .,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, G ene Micu Vice President .............., ...,,,,.......... G eorge Micu Secretary-Treasurer ..,...,,.,,,,,,, Bernabe Merania Sergeant-at-Arms ,,.,..,,, ,,,..,,.., B las Mangune f' '- Y,.. --ri 1,14 w Y. s if ix K , S j 1-Q Y 'Q xv . 0 Q -Wi I t t y y 1 GTZ. UTC W 5 , f Kg IQ Thoughts so fond and true, A um hlf f W .' . I Wi roug ie orever carry, Q 1 .. .1 C 1, .u , gg 1 Dear 01a High of yoref' ,jg 'in S . 921 2 f- ..H-- MA X , - -- 'fweffvz 4- x ww 1. .,l, ,. 88 .oss TIIE LOLOMI, 1928 96 Prize Essay MY IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Here is fit food for thought. My ideal high school girl! Not only is the subject food for thought, but it is food for reams and reams of paper, also. The qualities- but stop. We are hurrying on apace while our definition lags behind. Know, gentle reader, that my ideal is still to be found. She is a creature of the future tense, if you will have it so. Like Diogenes If have searched the highways and the by-ways in this quest for a true type, and with a far stronger lantern than his, but the results of our explorations have been the same. I am convinced that there is no local species. Permit me to propound the three essentials the ideal girl must have. First-and here, oh reader, I am prepared for cheers and jeers, for this is a matter of opinion-she must be a brunette. Black hair, brown or dark blue eyes, and a natural school girl complexion are primal requisities. I have no definite reason for this choice unless it is by reason of the personality con- trast. A large number of blondes seem to have no initiative of their own. She whom I seek, while agreeing with all my decisions, should not appear to do so. Like Gale Ham- ilton's ideal husband, she should be Hsub- missive without appearing so. Second-She must be clever, witty, and a good talker. No man relishes being the life of the party perpetually, even if he is a devoted student of Elbert Hubbard's Scrap Book -no man, I say, unless he is launched, by chance, upon a discussion of himself, on which subject he is indefatigable and usually unbearable. My ideal should be resigned to these masculine peculiarities .She should also be well acquainted with all the current topics and interesting subjects of the day. My ideal must have a sense of humor to appreciate my jokes. and, corollary to this, be naive enough to laugh at almost anything. This is an especially difficult requirement to fill. Third-She must be an active participant in many school activities, so that to know her is to know a personage. A little con- versation like the following is always pleas- ant: Dick, I want you to meet Miss Smith. Miss Smith is editor of the 'Journalf debate manager, and commencement speaker. Such a display of pride would be justifi- able. I can already imagine Dick growing embittered with envy. How gratified this i Literary ever-present social vanity of mine would be! And when I am asked if there is any par- ticular person I would care to bring some- where or other, I say with affected uncon- cern, t'Let me see-Euvonne Harris is an old friend of mine, and I'm sure she'd like to come-you know, the one who was May Queen. Whether she dances divinely or plays a good hand of bridge is not so important, but -has anyone seen my ideal? -Written by Roderic Klise l Prize Story UNDER-DOG METHODS Lindsey was a queer duck. Everybody at Franklin High said so. Even Ben Vandersoll -who was forever ferreting out the good in people, and finding it too-admitted Lindsey was a bit daft in the upper storyg adding, however: All the more reason why you fellow shouldn't guy him as to his oversized shoes and undersized pants, with fifteen m.inutes recess between waist band and vest. MBut that janitor gives me the creeps, cried fault finding Estelle Taylor. He is so poky crossing the rooms to lower or raise the blinds-likewise windows-a dozen times a day? He's a decided improvement over the last janitor, at that, Ben replied. No school in this city is kept in such ship-shape order. Nary a scrap of paper in halls or grounds. His attention to business, not his brains, then, is what keeps him his job, the girl sarcastically retorted. That, and a widowed mother, Ben quietly made answer. Didnt he enroll as a pupil of this bright and shining institution? 'tHe did, but on account of financial losses, so I've heard, he had to keep the home fires, instead of the fires of ambition, burn- ing. I never come out of a room, but he's there at the door, sweeping up dust he swept a half dozen times before. What does he ex- pect is going to emerge from those old an- tediluvian cells, anyhow? Miss Mary Estelle Taylor, Ben replied with a gallant bow. He waits to see the queen pass. It was plainly evident why Ben was so popular. Vandersoll felt Lindsey was not such a fool. He had been a senior. It took brains to reach that stage of perfection. ae' THE LOLOMI, 1928 915' 89 The fact that books began to disappear from lockers was not relished by Franklin High. True, they were returned-in timeg but their disappearing propensities caused de- cided inconvenience. Ben made up his mind he'd do a little sleuthing. What was his con- sternation to find Lindsey going through the lockers. He liked the janitor. Probably be- cause he was the under-dog. For taking the part of that down trodden creature, had called down his father's wrath more than once. You'll never profit financially by it, son, never! Ben's father mind ran in grooves of dollars and cents. That was why he was the richest man in a city of rich men. By jove! I'm not going to accuse Lindsey. I just can't! I'l1 leave that disagreeable job to Professor Fosselman, Ben mutttered. Passing the school entrance on his way to the professor's office, his new bug caught his eye. Why report him today? Come away. Spring called, and Ben answered. He sped along trimly kept boulevards, crossed the business district, and flew on toward tenement and mill addition, when bang! Tires are no respectors of persons. Shoving his cap to the back of his hand- some head, Ben ruefully surveyed the dam- age. Then tearing off his coat he tossed it from him. Suddenly the sweetest peal of laughter rang out. 'Tll hold it for you. You're that quick you make me think of my boy Harry. His coat had landed in the lap of an old lady sitting in a wheel chair on a tiny pocket- handkerchief of lawn. She was as fragment and clean as a pink and white apple blossom. A little lace cap covered her silver hair, and a white shawl on her shoulders, upon which a lilac bush lovingly scattered its petals. In the window of the toy cottage a red fuchsia bloomed. Here, on the fringes of the sordid factory district, a tannery on one side, and a coal yard on the other, a bit of idealism defied the onrush of commercialism. Someone, thought the boy, loved this old lady. As he worked, and as she talked, he found out she had not always lived where she did. Loss of husband and home had caused a partial stroke. She was paralyzed. It would have killed me outright, she said, if my body had had to give up school. Thank God! There was enough left to give us this little place. Olga Slavinsky, who lives over the fence there, takes care of me, A shadow crossed the sweet old face. 'LI worry times, how Harry is going to go to college. Give him, a chance and he'll be as great as Mrs. Lindberghls boy. Not such a high flyer, maybe, but great in his own way, Her voice was full of pride. 'tln the last year he has taken all the honors in his class. He is not only 'teacher's pet' but the most popular boy in school as well. An unusual combina- tion, she chuckled. It surely is, Ben acceded. The tire repaired, Ben relieved her of his coat. He picked up a book she had been reading. It's Anna Shannon Monroe's 'Singing in the Rain.' Take it, son, read it, t'will do you good. HAS Vandersoll waited for a street car to unload her passengers, he saw Lindsey emerge. I can just imagine that crook would live in such a district, he muttered. Right here is where I follow. Entering a market, Harry purchased a chicken, and said as he reluctantly counted out the money. It's sheer robbery! But then, nothing's too good for mother. Ben followed Harry at a discreet distance. Suddenly he ducked behind Olga Slavinsky's fence, for the janitor of Franklin High went right up to the little old lady on the lawn, and tenderly kissing her, said as he wheeled her toward the house: Come on in, Mother MacCree, and meet a little chicken I picked up on my way home. She's sweet enough to eat. Embrace your son. I hear he is to receive the scholar- ship of merit. Ben made up his mind then and there, he'd confront Lindsey next day with his hypo- crisy. Going to the furnace room, he found behind a pile of refuge the missing text books. Found also, bits of paper salvaged from waste baskets, annotations of lessons, tests, etc., all neatly piled on an old desk. Like a revelation it all flashed upon him. Lindsey had been playing the game of sim- pleton so that he might linger in and about class rooms. Gleaning every bit of informa- tion he could. Not wishing to deprive his mother of her few comforts ,he borrowed text books, studying every spare moment, keeping his occupation secret from his mother for the knowledge that all had been swept away in the crash might prove fatal. The graduation exercises of the Franklin High were well under way. The valedictorian had done herself proud, likewise the saluta- torian. The program had gone off with a bang. Letitia Simpkins who cherished hopes of becoming a modern Jenny Lind, had twice vibrated up to high C. A ripple of suppressed excitement swept the auditorium when Pro- fessor Fosselman said: The best of the evening, the awarding of honors, we've left to the last. You will all agree with me that Ben Vandersoll deserves the award of merit. There is, however, this year a special honor, a scholarship, given to the pupil whose work shows the greatest 90 96' THE LOLOMI, 1928 xo' desire for an education. Will Harry Lindsey come forward? Harry would. Placing his hand kindly on the boy's shoulder, Professor Fosselman, then and there, told the story that he had learned from Ben. Told of the struggle for an edu- cation. How the simple minded janitor had been allowed to take the final examination and how he had passed with honors. Dad, I've decided what I want for a graduation present, Ben informed his father on the way home. About time. No aeroplane, now, remem- berl' Something more reliable. IA want to adopt a mother. Wait a minute! as Van- dersoll senior began to remonstratef' She can live in the gardner's cottage on a janitor's salary. Taking care of her will give those lazy servants of ours something to do, for her son is going to college with me. Some more of your under-dog methods, his father grumbled, but with a note of pride in his voice, nevertheless. Very well, son, she might be an improvement at that, over that three-legged cur, stray billy goat, and guinea hen you picked up the other day. -Written by Cathrine Gilman WHAT OUR FRIENDS MAY DO If our friends, who claim to love us, Would be careful what they say, They could brighten up our pathway, As we travel on our way. O, how oft our eyes are blinded With the tears that they make flow, By the bitter words they utter And the love they fail to show. How our hearts have yearned for kindness, Sympathy and gentle deeds, Which in years of our afflictions, Are the only things we need. Cheering up our lonely hours Driving cares and clouds away, Making life a bit more pleasant, Every hour of the day. If they knew that on the morrow, Friends would not be here to share, Little pleasures they could give them, And their daily burdens bear. How their lips would ope to tell them, Of the love within their hearts, And how sorry, yes how sorry, That they ever had to part. Let us then, my friends, be thoughtful, Measure words before they're said, And we'll never have to worry, Of the words spoke to the dead. Words in haste are often spoken To the dearest friend we know, But we never can recall them, While we live on earth below. Prize Poem THE VALLEY OF' THE YAKIMA In the valley of the river, Where the red men used to wander, Nothing grew but ugly sage brush. Then a Spirit was created, That would make a land of plenty, Change the sage brush into verdure, Bring the trees and grain abundant. Here the Spirit showed his genius- Changed the land of desolation, To a land of vegetation, Here came folk of many races, From the near and distant places, And remained in this fair valley, Where the laughing, winding river Was called Yakiba, their brother, By the red men of the desert. Say a blessing to the country, Say a blessing to the people, For the riches they have brought us. Far and wide the trees are shining, Shining with their glowing apples, Which supply the land with plenty. In the months that quickly follow Men and women pack the apples, Send them swiftly on their journey, To the distant eastern markets, And our land with wealth is laden. Desert sands have changed to beauty- Beauty hitherto undreamed of- In the valley of the River, Where the red men used to wander. -Written by Lowell Satterwhite ROSE WITCHERY Sweet rose! Loved one of the sun! What fairy gave thee charm That thou shouldst be the one To steal my love? What fairy made thee queen of flowers, Born to rule for e'er. Amid sweet bowers? What giver gave thee loveliness, And fragrance sweet, To take away my breath, Ere thy beauty meet My straying eye, To hold me rapt, Marveling at thy witchery, As I am apt! -Louise White Qc' THE LOLOMI. 1928 96' 91 Calendar A Line or Two a Week, by a Freshman Boy Sept. 19-Grind starts. Sept. 30-Girls' League Assembly. Natur- ally I didn't go. A. S. B. Assembly. Sat in way back seats. Freshmen always do. Oct. 1-Some football game with Toppen- ish! Y. H. S. beat even tho' I wasn't on the team. Oct. 6-Program cards. If I am 17, was I born in 1908 or 1909? Oct. 13-Friendship Week. UHello is pass- word--even the SENIORS use it. Caney Creek boys told us about their school and the boys and gals there. Oct. 15-Some boys demonstrated their yelling at Pep Assembly. We need a good leader, but I'll wait awhile, Prosser beat us, Ccause I didn't playb. Oct. 17-From the faint noises in the audi- torium, we surmised the girls were trying out for yell leader, too. Oct. 19-Made my first deposit in school bank. First Wigwam out. It's some paper. Oct. 21-Y. H. S. vs. Toppenish in debate. Of course, we won. Oct. 22-Some football game with Wenat- chee. Score 0-0, Oct. 26-Time to bank again. Oct. 28-The gym look like the Seniors are going to have a big time tonight. There's a cow n'everything. Oct. 31-Gobs of report cards. Don't know whether I can keep so many or not. fNot that I want to!J Nov. 3-French Club-Sounds interesting if you know what they say. Nov. 4-Swell music assembly. Nov. 5-We beat Lewis and Clark 6 to 0 in football game. Oh, boy! Nov. 6-Boys' League Assembly. Poor girls! How awful is curiousity! Nov. 10-Girls' League-Debate team went to Naches and brought back the bacon as usual. Nov. 11-Hurrah for Armistice and Admis- sion Day! Two assemblies, not much study. Nov. 12-Downed Ellensburg in football, 27 to 0. Nov. 17--WE debated with Sophs-and WE won. Q Nov. 18-Soph party. From noise and re- ports a good time was had by all. Nov. 22-All pepped up for game and thankful for a little vacation. Nov. 24-We lost 20 to 7 in Walla Walla's favor. 'Nuf said. Thanksgiving Nov. 29-Honor Society meeting. Maybe some day I'll attend. Dec. 2--Music Assembly. Everybody feel- ing musically inclined. Dec. 8-Dramatic class gave t'The Roman- cersf' Kidnapping n'everything. Dec. 10-Lots of basketball games: Yakima, 30: Generals 24. Orange, 253 Comets, 27. Dec. 13-Dramatic Class gave The Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil. Some cook! Dec. 16-Music Assembly. Lots of pep. Dec. 23-Wheel No school till next year! Oh, boy! Jan. 2-School once more. Even the stores were closed but we had to come anyway. Jan. 6-Another Music Assembly rolls around. Debate with Walla Walla. Jan. 7-Poor Naches! It is rather hard to be beat 19 to 32 in their first basketball game with us. Jan. 11-Would be butchers were educated, Jan. 13-Despite it being Friday the 13th, Music Assembly was successful as was the debate with Outlook. Jan. 14--Even tho' I wasn't at Walla Walla to support our team we beat them 28-14. Jan. 17-Honor Society play. Shots, clocks striking and girls' screams made it extremely interesting. Jan. 19-The Boys' League was entertained by Mr. Puffer. Jan. 20-Mr. Puffer talked to the Girls' League too. Jan. 26-Honor Society Initiation. I won- der if they were all as scared as they looked. Jan. 28-Baccalaureate. Wonder if 1 ever get that far. Feb. 2-Ooof! Exams! Feb. 3-Another mess of report cards. We saw the Seniors on the stage for the last time-Commencement. Feb. 4-We are getting good. We beat. 92 56 THE LOLOBII, 1928 ms' April 6--'Ray for Good Friday! No school. Good baseball game at Wapato with our team winning. April 7-Now our TENNIS TEAM wins at Toppenish, April 10-I tried out in class tryouts for declamatory contest. The judges seemed to think my selection a little poor. April 12-The Boys' League Assemblies are getting very interesting, especially to those that can't come cthe girlsm. April 13-Evidently the 12 L's and ll I-I's are less superstitious than I. Anyway, they gave their party on Friday the 13th. I didn't hear of any accidents. April 14-Even when I don't go to help out the teams, they seem to win-for in- stance, the tennis team at Sunnyside. April 18-The girls are getting kind-heart- ed tto everyone but the boysm. They are giv- ing teas for their mothers. April 19-Every time they announce Honor Society meetings I expect them to say I can go. They didn't today, though. April 20-Our baseball team is sure good. CIt'll be better when I get on ith. It had April 27-Baseball-Zillah-here. Winning is getting to be an old story. Spring musical concert. Everything was so good, I can't pick out the best. April 30-I saw red today! My report card was gayly f?9 decorated with such. May 1-Declamatory contest. May 4-Junior-Senior reception, Evidently they are entertaining Chinese. May 5-Valley track at Ellensburg. Here's hoping. Hurrah, we won. May 8-Still another Boys' League Assem- bly. Still more curiosity from girls, May 12-May Festival. Queen Nina reigned over the girls from all over the valley. May 15-Girls' League Assembly. Chance for boys' curiosity. May 17-Honor Society Initiation. They didn't ask me to speak for some reason. May 18-Ten H party. Maybe some day they'll have a party at nite. Our last vacation before school is out. Hope I last that long! June 3-Baccalaureate for Class of 1928. I wonder if I'll ever get that far? June 4-5-6-7--Torture for every person in school? Finals! Nuf said. the long end of the score at the end of the game with Moxee. April 24-Forestry Assembly. Didn't know there were so many uses for wood. June 7-Commencement. One more class off our hands. 8-Final A. S. B. Assembly. NO J une MORE SCHOOL! ATO MY LOLOMIH 1. To thee-dear friend, Lolomig To thee-my voice I raise, For thou-dear book Lolomi, Art worthy of that praise. 2. In your dear printed pages, Are school traditions toldg As if they had been written, In letters of pure gold. 3. In that dear book Lolcmi, We daily do recallg Our teachers, books and classmates, Athletics, debates and all. 4. In the dear years to come, When our school-days are doneg I'll turn your loved pages, Slowly-one by one. fs 'fx f . Q, fi g. 'X s' - f ii 1 it 1 , .4 14' ,. . Z-N iff K X29 ' Fi s 0. +15- Society Memoues of days spent wlth you Happy days of yore A -1, wg 1 kk V, R440 , f ,E -134 1 IVE nv I X l fx A ILJ gl F Y 4. . V sf' -A ' r. 1 55 P Aw W k .. Qs -32,12 Q ' - 21164 . A 1 . UH'-1 - . '. 35 'G if s ' any M.: G iq? K 'rg 1:4 M Nf J- L57 .23 .. ATL , , -' 5:21 -. 'fgqmx ' 14 53. 411, .-,Ja , W L IFN JA A H ' vifaf, ,Q W 1 1 7 . 4 , X I. ya ,,.. ,M ..,f Y - l 94 as THE LOLOMI 1928 ao' N , Society SENIOR L PARTY Farmer boys and girls, members of the Senior Class met Friday evening, October 10, for the first evening party of the sea- son. Dressed in overalls and aprons, the girls and boys had the appearance of true hayseeds. Three members of the class, Richard Brown, Ralph Conant, and Cecil Prickett, opened the program with several fiddling selections. representing entertainment at a county fair. A group of rural songsters also won the approval of the audience, by their take-offs on country ditties. The crowning event of the evening came later, when His Majesty, the Queen , known locally as Chester Hatfield, was declared ruler, and presented with the golden crown of the pumpkin. Calling her people together with the aid of an appropriate cow bell, the monarch as- sembled her CU subjects, and opened court. Tommy Dills was then tried by Waldemar Campbell for some terrible crime, but after the jury had heard the pleadings of Bob Reynolds, on Tommy's defense, he was ac- quitted. The effect of a country barn-dance was conveyed by the rustic decorations in the gymnasium. Hay lofts hung around the bal- cony, and pumpkins, sawhorses and barrels were placed about the floor. A wash stand, with a huge scrubbing brush and can of Dutch Cleanser were constantly in use. There was also a barrel for the convenience of those who wished to have their overalls pressed while they waited. This party was declared by many to have been one of the cleverest of the year, JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION A wintery forest, icicles, evergreens, and cedar boughs, transformed the gymnasium into a veritable fairyland, when the Class of '28VQ entertained the graduating seniors, on the evening of January 14. Ralph Foster welcomed the seniors and Lawrence McCurdy responded for the hon- ored class. A clever Mother Goose skit, somewhat modernized, was given by several members of the junior class. Mark Haw- kins gave an interesting reading, Casey at the Bat. A clever feature of the evening was the balloon endurance dance, to see which couple could dance the longest without breaking the balloon that trailed after them. The rest of the evening was spent in danc- ing, with the prizes for the best waltzers going to Ruth Pike, and Richard William- son. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Kester, members of the school board, the faculty, and the parents of the junior class members were the patrons and patron- esses of the delightful affair. Those who were largely responsible for the success of this party were the class ad- visors, Miss Driftmier and Miss Murray and the chairmen of the committees, Kathryn Casebolt, Hollis Peacock, Beatrice Drake and Olin Miller, and their committees. JUNIOR L PARTY Novelty was the keynote of the party given on December 16 by the Class of 1929. A most interesting program, comprised of all en- tertainment, from the crowning of a queen, to the entrance of Santa Claus, amused the members of the class and the guests through- out the evening. The gymnasium was gor- geous in its holiday trappings of Christmas trees, and holly wreaths. Heralded by pages, maids in waiting, iiower girls, a chancellor and a jester, Irene Carl- ton, the junior queen, entered the gymnasium at the beginning of the evening, and pre- sided over the festivities after being crowned by Richard Crum, class president. Eugene Crumb, chairman of the entertainment com- mittee, acted as the court Jester, and was the master of the ceremonies. Following the coronation, a delightful Christmas dance was given by the junior class Zeigfield Follies, and masculine mem- bers of the class gave a rather distorted conception of the Girls' Glee Club. Ruth Dalthorp gave a reading honoring Christ- mas, and several members of the faculty re- versed matters, and entertained the class by musical selections. This Disgruntled Quartet was greatly appreciated. Following the distribution of gifts by Santa Claus, alias Winsor Bond, the grand march was led by Mr. and Mrs. Kester. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Q6 THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 95 JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Oriental springtime, transported in all its loveliness to the high school gymnasium, was the lovely setting for the reception given by the Class of 1929 for the graduating Sen- iors on May 4. The huge room was turned into a true pa- goda, with colorful ceiling and walls. Flow- ers of all the springtime varieties, harmon- ized exquisitely with the dainty gowns of the guests and the soft light from many colored lanterns. A charming program, arranged under the Young, and Miss direction of Elizabeth Squire, class advisor was presented during the of welcome to the evening. The address guests was delivered by the junior president, Homer Splawn. Floyd Whitaker responded for the Seniors. Several girls of the Junior class gave a Grecian frieze and Chinese song. These were followed by a violin solo by Llewellyn Ber- nath. Small Roberta Epperson charmed her audience by her appropriate umbrella dance. Several saxaphone numbers by mem- bers of the band completed the program. Later there were dancing and movies for those who did not dance. Music was furnished by the Collegians during the evening. JUNIOR-SENIOR PARTY Overalls and aprons were donned for one other party this year, when the classes of 1928?Q and 192914 gave their joint entertain- ment. The gymnasium was appropriately decorated with rustic benches and Indian robes. The program was opened by a charming violin solo by Iris Widdop, accompanied by Rachael Kester. Elizabeth Shaw and Lucile Keeney gave a vocal duet. This was followed by a clog dance by members of the junior class. The prizes for the best waltzes went to Lois Mays and Gilbert Wright. The DeMolay orchestra provided music for the dancing which followed the program. GIRLS' LEAGUE MIXER Big and little sisters met on October 5, in the gymnasium for the first party of the year. About one hundred and fifty were present. Following the Grand March, there was a humorous reading, Here Comes the Bride by Mary Emily Miller, who had just entered from Junior High. Nina Emerick and Margaret King gave their popular Sailor's Horn Pipe in cos- tume. A group of songs were presented by Mar- cella Stewart. Maxine Bailey accompanied her. Mary Gould, head of the Personal Effi- ciency Department of the Girls' League di- rected the Get-Acquaintedu games which followed. With an orchestra including Betty Gra- ham, at the pianog Ruth Pike and Elizabeth Ryker, saxaphoneg Viola Van Diest, traps, and Katherine Sirianna, violin, the program was concluded with dancing. SOPHOMORE H PARTY For the afternoon party, given by the Class of 192915 in November, Arlene Powell was general chairman of the entertainment. The interesting program had as its main feature a clever pantomine, Romeo and Juliet. Several scenes of the famous Shakesperean tragedy were silently portrayed by members of the class. Allen Crum read the explana- tory parts for this production, This pantomine was followed by a charm- ing song by Ralph Irwin. Later there were dancing and games, and an orchestra, including several members of the class, furnished the music. Refreshments were served at the conclusion of the enjoyable afternoon. Lillian Mac- Leod was chairman of this committee. GIRLS' LEAGUE MIXER The second of Girls' League Mixer of the year was held in the gymnasium February 16. The big and little sisters for the new semester met there and got acquainted. Games and musical numbers constituted the interesting program. Jeanne Quist, chairman of the Social Service Department, of the Girls' League, was in charge of the program, and directed the games. Mrs. Keeler, advisor for the department, helped in the entertainment during the afternoon. An old fashioned country dance and the Cecelian Circle were greatly enjoyed. 96 199' THE LOLOMI, 1928 Continuations DRAMATICS- CCOl'1t,J One dark night Percinet was almost kid- napped! Sylvette detained the kidnappers and of course was pronounced her hero. But miracle of miracles! Bergamin and Pas- quint, the lovers' fathers had planned the kidnapping because they thought the love affair was not progressing fast enough. They had changed their minds about being enemies and had decided to kiss and make up. Percinet and Sylvette were too happy to question their father-in-laws' sanityg and as the plot of the romance was to unit the Ro- mancers, the play ended with the lovers happy ever after and so forth, The cast is as follows: Percinet ............... . ...,.. Dorothy Hewes Sylvette ..... ..... V irginia Van Amburg Bergamin ..... ......., F rances Varco Pasquinet ..... ,..... P eggy Riley Strafoul ......,.................... Dawn Lee THE SIX WHO PASS WHILE THE LENTILS BOIL All kinds of complications followed when the boy boiled his lentils in the Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, a play given by Miss Reed's dramatic class, December 9. A tearful queen came first and begged him to hide her quickly from the dreadful heads- man. Next came Merrie who was going to perform tricks at a beheading ceremonyg then came a Milkmaid whose great desire was to see the beheading occurrence: a blind- man who could see out of his earsg and a ballet singer who sang songs according to the number of lentils he received for his efforts. The boy was very excited and asked many questions of these strangersg the queen who was to be beheaded, they said, had disap- peared and no one knew where she was. Then the dreadful headsman made his thunderous appearance and demanded vio- lently if the little boy knew any informa- tion about the queen. The boy grew tiny and insignificant but he was loyal to the princess and said a very feeble, No, He even of- fered his jack knife to the dreadful heads- man as a peace offering, But if the clock hadn't struck at the crucial moment, the headsman would have had the queen behead- ed. The queen was very grateful to the boy for stalling the headsman and when a. queen grants a boy anything, he wishes, everything is certain cast was as follows: Device Bearer ....... Prologue ...... Boy ..... Queen .,.. Merrie ...... Milkmaid ..... Blindman. . . .... . . . . os end happily. The . . . .Charlotte Hardin ........Elsie Crabb . . . . . . . .Ll1Cl18 KBBUSY J orene Shelhammer . . . . . .William Clark . . . . .Francis Zimmer ........Ellen Black Ballad Singer ......... .... V irginia Duncan Dreadful Headsman ..... . . . .Leonard Jensen You ....................,....... Hazel Gowdy CLASS OF '271A-fCont.J position he serves with the utmost diligence, with Margaret Ayers as his competent sec- retary. Two noble and able characters, Ruth Pike and Freda Weller, have consented to be our judicial department. So far, they have not exercised their authority extensively ex- cept for one case. Chesley Richmond was found trying to learn of a way outg he could not find the place through which we had come, so he had immediately started boring through a place near the roof. To John Ny- wening he confided that it would be a glor- ious sport to go back. John, seemingly, did not know where the back was, but since then he has been secretly working on a mys- terious instrument. Marie Miller and Edith Stratton have re- cently opened a quaint little Inn for which Elsie Phillips is the chief waitress. The de- licious meals prepared here are quite an at- traction for the Mpioneersi' of this world. Gretchen Glaetzner and Christine Esko are prospering in the quiet business of real es- tate: never before have they realized how one can carry on a trade and likewise have time for leisure moments. We were in need of more entertainment when Neva Mitchell and Margaret Steward came to the rescue by the operation of a Dancing Academy, for which the pupils are numerous. By means of their attractive dances, they succeeded in interesting our 'tpioneersj' who now join with us in having a good time. Because of the cool weather, it is necessary to to keep a fire in our main Community Building. Re- cently these fires were extinguished in a Very peculiar manner. Arrested on suspicion, Richard Williamson was sentenced to al- ways watch themg that is, when he was not busy working on his literary productions, which will be claimed as the greatest work 1Continued on Page 1229 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 as 97 THE MODEL STUDENT A model girl is seldom seen, As a model boy is also, Except in a very far-fetched dream, Or perhaps in novels moreso. She never uses too much paint, Nor hides her face with powder, And always has a smiling face And's courteous to those about her. He always keeps his necktie tied, His trousers are always pressed, He always has a helping hand, And always does his best. They always have their lessons, And never balk when told That they have a special assignment, To dig from out the mould. These students are only imagined, On them you cannot rely But the people who count are just human, They're the ones from YAKIMA HIGH. -Roy Wise MY IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL GIRL Would she be a blonde or a brunette? An extreme blonde or brunette is very at- tractive, but a blonde with brown eyes, or a brunette with blue eyes is the prettiest: providing she is not overgrown and possesses a graceful poise. A After all beauty is only skin deep, or beauty is as beauty does. Blondes and brunettes are two different types of girls, and it would take a book to tell all about their different traits, but a friend of mine has them summed up in two verses. Brown eyes, dark hair-brunettes- Not to be trusted, not fairg Sensitive, lovers of care But they weave crafty nets. Light hair, attractive-blondes Some are trustworthy, some smartg But most carry a cold heart- Causing many regrets. She could be either a blonde or a brunette or somewhere between, just as long as she is not a dwarf or giant, and has a dignified character, and a graceful poise. In her studies I would want her to be an average student, not an A or E student, but a C or D student. Any student that is rated below the average, as a rule, has not the proper amount of dignity about her, or a fitting quality of poise. While a student that is rated above the average in her studies, usually has not the proper qual- ity of dignity. A dignified character and a graceful poise are two qualities that are necessary, provid- ing they are within the proper bounds, so as to make them useful and becoming to herg or as far as I am concerned, they are the two most important, of the governing fac- tors, of the personality of any person. By a dignified character, I mean that there will be something about her that will com- mand respect, but still she will not be con- ceited. She will be independent, but still co- operative. Unconsciously, she will have a certain set standard which she tries to live up to, and by which she measures her as- sociates. By a graceful poise, I mean that there will be a quality of neatness about her. Her dress will be neat, and she will carry her- self in such a manner that she will attract attention and will be pointed out as a girl in a class by herself, in regard to her ac- tions. These two governing factors determine a personality that will command respect. She will have a tendency to repel all the bad ele- ments and attract all the good qualities of her invironment. Naturally she will be mod- ern and will enjoy dances, movies and sports. Of course a. girl that lived up to this stand- ard in its strictest sense would be in a class entirely by herself, but any girl or boy can practice dignity and poise to a certain ex- tent, and they will find that they are build- ing a character near idealism. THE IDEAL HIGH SCHOOL BOY Far on the hill I see A tall, fair-haired, young lad, Ideal in school to me, For he is always glad. He never chews nor smokes, Nor drinks that liquor vile, Nor writes such nasty notes, As would not make you smile. He does not try the first Nor lay the old aside, And by no one is curst, For he is void of pride. To all his smiles extend, And favors to no oneg But none does he offend, For he is all in fun. He does their wrath allay, And fair and square to all, He is the one to play Our game of basketball. Is never late to school, But just ahead of time: I-Ie keeps the Golden Rulef' His parents he does mind. Yet he wins A's and B's, And leads in every class, For he is one of these Grand boys of Y. H. S. -Leona Peterson 98 so' THE LOLOMI, 1928 .os JOKES Humorous and Otherwise The most striking example of absent-mind- edness that we can think of is that of Bill Hines who shaved four times before he dis- covered there was no blade in his razor. It is the suggestion of this department that, since a more courteous deportment toward our fellow men is being urged, some consider- ation is due our less fortunate brethren, those of the animal world, namely, and for in- stance, dogs. Next time you see a dog wan- dering around the halls of our building don't laugh or wise-crack about his dilemma, but show him the door with politeness and defer- ence. Be kind, considerate, benign, affable and complaisant, for it is just as bad form to laugh at them as it is to joke or giggle about our teachers' misfortunes. Just to show how low our moral standards have sunk and also our standards of courtesy, let me cite the example of John Bailey and Floyd Whitaker who, desiring the exodus of a certain, small, harmless mastiff from our cafeteria, enticed the poor unsuspecting dog forth, by keeping about two paces ahead of it with an empty jello-dish. This startling example of lack of courtesy among our seniors made my blood boil, made me wish we lived in the time of the stone-age when it was man's prerogative to right wrongs of this nature by the simple expedient of cracking some evil-doer over the head with a stone hatchet. Why, right now we blush to think of this shameful deception. This maltreatment and discourtesy to dogs must stop. Our feelings as gentlemen are outraged. Good breeding, gentlemanliness, refinement, courtliness and fine manners de- mand that this wrong, this mavolent evil be righted. We're for remedying itg we hope you are, toog more power to it! Whitney: Name a unit of electricity. T. Dills: A what, sir? Whitney: A watt. Very good. Name a conductor of electricity. T.D.: Why-er-er- Whitney: i'Wire, Very good. That will do. R. Driftmier: Howard, can you name a city in Alaska? Howard: No'm. R. D.: Nome, that will do, Howard. PROVERBS WITH RESERVATIONS Haste makes wasteg except in the Cali- fornia rush, for then 'tis better to be first. Early to bed and early to rise makes one both healthy, wealthy, and wise, providing he is not in love, troubled by insomnia or has prepared all his lessons. It's true that Beggars should not be choosersf' but discrimination should be used in choosing those from whom we shall ask alms. Make hay while the sun shines, unless there is some more pressing matter at hand. Time is money, but our school bankers will not accept it as such. Time and tide wait for no man, but neither do we have to wait for them, not liv- ing on the ocean. Hunger is the best cook, except for our own Home Ec. girls. Two heads are better than one, and we may take advantage of this interesting dis- closure, providing our dear teacher doesn't get wind of it. Judge: You have been guilty of speeding. What do you want, ten dollars or ten days? Jones: 'Tll take the money. Pat: What be yer charge fer a funeral notice in yer paper? Editor: Fifty cents an inch. Pat: Good heaven! An' me poor brother was six feet high. Didja ever see the sea sick? No, but I've seen the ocean blue. Daughter: Here's a correspondence course that claims to add 3000 words to a person's vocabulary. Father: Don't let your mother get hold of it. A night watchman at the observatory was watching someone using the big telescope. Just then a star fell. Begorra, said he, that feller must be a crack shot. These People ronize Them. Abram's Studio Baker's Art Studio Barnes Grain .Sz Feed Co. Barnes da Woodin Bell-Wyman Bischoff's Bradbury's BroWn's Pharmacy Bowen's Burrow's Motor Co. Cascade Lumber Co. Central Shop Shop Chester A. Johnston Chicago Clothing Co. Coffin-Rundstrom Congregational Church Crookston Furniture Store Dell Beardsley Ditter Bros. Draper's Dunbar 8: Jones Emporium Falcon-Knight First Nat'l Bank Fosseen Co. Goode Shoe Shop Gladson-McCloy Co. Graff-Thompson Grinnell Optical Co. Guaranty Trust Harding Motor Co. Hellieson Lumber Co. Herman's Home Bakery Horticulture Union Hunky Shaw J. C. Penney J. D. Clemmen Jones 85 Hawkes J. V. Payne Kameo Flower Shop Kohls Shoe Store Labberton Electric Store Lee Semon LeMay Music Store THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 99 Make Our Lolomi Possible---Pac Lentz Hardware Liberty Savings Sz Lilly Seed Co. Lincks Meat Co. Loans Marigold Montgomery-Ward Co. Noble Jewelry Co. Pacific Fruit 8a Produce Co. Pacific Power 65 Light Co. Perham Fruit Co. Prentice Packing Co. Red Cross Pharmacy Republic Printing Shop Richey-Gilbert Co. Rose, Leslie M. Rosser-Sutton Samson Fruit Co. Schott-Halsey Motor Co. Shaw 85 Sons Smith Furniture Co. Star Clothing Co. Storaasli's Stubbs Fruit Co, Talcott's Thoma Business College Tuft's Drug Store Turner Auto Co. Twelfth Ave. Service Station Valley Pharmacy Van Norman's Trunk Co. Weigel's Clothing Co, Western Fuel Co. Western Engraving Co. Artificial Ice Bindery Business College Dairymen's Assn. Fruit 8: Storage Hardware Independent Mortgage 85 Bond National Bank Savings and Loan Valley Bank Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima. Yakima Yakima 00 of THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 MONTGOMERY-WA RD Sz CO. SA'l'ISFAU'l'ION GIfAR-ANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK 1 PROOF of QUALITY SIIZCLIETIIXCIQEGOODS MORE THAN 16,000,000 YV Q A MILLION RIVERSIDE TIRES 11QH1gQl5'glL1fq1?3 RIVERSIDE AND TUBES SUPPLIES BATTERIES SOLD SOLD DIRECT TO TIRES, TUBES AND DIRECT TO AUTO OWNERS ACCESSORIES AUTO OWNERS Get Your Official FILMS DEVELOPED BOY SCQUT SHOES At Call and Get a Book of the Indian Baker Art Finishing sg Language 3 S . 3 d St. 0 T Gladson-lVlcCloy Shoe Co. ,1 There Is 110 Guess SUPERIOR CHICKEN MASH li Is Positively the Best Compliments of . Barnes Grain 81 Feed Co. Chester Johnston Phone 435 107 E. Chestnut OPTOME TRIST EQUATIQNS From the principle that 2-i-214 and 4-2:2 we deduct that: Betty Brush+Tom Dills Bliss. Bea.uty-Pintelligence + forensic ability Virginia Powell. Makers of Quality Glasses uyes Examined-Glasses Fitted H Style, Plus Quality and Value lone 216 210 E.. Yak. Ave. That's What You Get at the Yakima, Wash. Chicago Clothing Co. The Styleplus Store 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 no' 101 954 stores 7,ggg,'y,',,1g'gq C Giving Out Sailing Sales Quality Value, Every Day , ,gulls mg satisfaction 309-311 WEST YAKIMA AVENUE 317-319 EAST YAKIMA AVENUE Two Stores in Yakima to Serve You John Bailey-Argument: No John. D. C, Tufts Roy O. Vlfillett LXXX+XXXL1TW0 Gone. Marian Bellel-Slim Marshillxtremeties. Tufts Drug Company Don Wa1tz+A1 Kurbitz22 Romeos. Phone 369 302 West Yakima Avenue Yakima, Washington Wl1itman's Candy, Sheaffer's Pens and Pencils, Conklin Pens and Pencils, Parker Pens and Pencils, Scrip Tnk Mark Hawkins-B1ondes2No Inspiration. Mi1an+Pau1ine:WOULD be our Ideal. Bob Hardy+Bob Loken:The latest in hats. Nine Emerick+popu1arity:May Queen. Blondes +Brunettes1Blondes and Excep- tions. Flivers +Kenny1 Good going. Floyd- Gladys 1 Sorrow. FFF Superior Cold Storage FFF' RICHEY Sz GILBERT CO. lf you are looking for quality inerelianclise at a low cost you'll find it hero. T H E EM PORI U M H THE sronn OF VALUES 102 .06 THE LOLOML1928 so' Operating fifty houses and cold storage plants J rn ACIFISD 1-nu, ,JS llll - k- D ISTRIBUTORS out 4 9 iiiil Ypnoiuch co? 2' H eg ' We deliver the goods An Ideal Graduation Present VVoulf1 Be a Bag, Suitcase or Trunk, From VAN NORMAN'S LUGGAGE SHOP 302 E. Yakima Ave. Mary-Aren't you afraid other teams learn your signals. Dick-No, they're so complicated that can't ever understand them ourselves. will PRosPEREo T. H. C. Farm Implements and BEAN Power Sprayers Dodge Brothers Automobiles on Graham Brothers Trucks Goodyear Tires and Tubes Accessories At Your Service With Best of Service BELL-WYMAN COMPANY Phone 25 102-8 So. lst St. ln the capacity of Executor or Administrator, Trustee, Guardian Custodian, Manager, Escrow Depository, Beneficiary Trustee GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY I sv' IHE LOLOMI 1928 96 Catalogues Booklets fry ci? REPUBLIC PUBLISHING COMPANY PHONE 472 COMMERCIAL PRINTING Embossing Engraving W 104 16 f TIIE LOLOMI, 1928 .06 The Famous Artesian Mineral Springs Natatorium The most popular plaee in the eity of Yakima, XVashing'ton. Natural temperature of water is 92 de- grees, average 78. VVater changed every night and constantly ehang- ing all clay to keep the tempera- ture even. J. D. OLEMMER, Prop. Distilled VVater for Batteries Remember Students- A GOOD HOME-WELII BUILT EMakes for happiness and will do more to stabilize the citizens of any community than any other one thing. Start right, with a GOOD HOME -XVELTJ BUILT. IIELLIESEN LUMBERCII Phone 210 COLLEGE HALL SUITS for G RA D UAT I ON OXFORD GREYS and NAVY BLUES 51535.00 At STORAAHJS KOHLS SHOE CO. Dealers In High Grade Footwear YAKIMA, WASHINGTON SIVI ITH'S FURNITURE CO. EVERYTHING FOR, THE HOME 26-28 North Second Street Use Your Credit ,os THE LOLOMI, 1928 as 100 1' For Your Fourth Meal at 4 ERBIAN 'S ONEY EALTH READ Herman's Home Bakery The Vlfest Side Taste Vlfindow 408 NV. Yakima Ave. Phone 1865 If You Buy Your Ice At the Platform ICE Drive Up To Yakima Artificial Ice 8: Cold Storage Co. Any Hour and Get Your Quality Ice Clean, Pure, Hard, Cold 412 North First Avenue Quick Service-Ring the Bell COAL WOOD Phone 311 CENTRAL SHOE STORE 'A SHOES THAT SATISFYH 222 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, VVn Shields-You are beautiful. You are adorable. You are sweet, fine, wonderful. You are everything that is good. Betty-Oh, you flatterer, how you exager- ate. Shields-Well that's my story, and I'1l stick 'to it. A monologue is a conversation with a girl. CINE KODAKS and CINE KODAK FILMS From Red Cross Pharmacy 96' THE LOLOMI, 1928 PERHAM FRUIT COMPANY Buyers and Shippers NORTHWEST FRUITS BRANDS--VIOLET, TULIP, GOLDEN ROD Cold Storage Capacity-Z5 cars, Yakima, Washingtong 350 cars, Grandview, Washingtong 125 cars, Underwood, VVasliingtong 200 cars, Selah, Washington. Yakima VVashington NOBLE 'S We bring to you the world's most famous watches, on terms of easy and convenient deferred payments. Wear NOBLE Jewelry NOBLE JEWELRY CO. 208 East Yakima Avenue PACIFIC POWER 86 LIGHT CO. Phone 809 General Electric Refrigerators Thor Washers, Premium Duplex Vacuum Cleaner ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE JOKES Famous Questions: 1. What does the insignia on Shield's Ford mean? 2. Are you prepared, Albert? 3. Why are the dancing classes called ffnatural? 4, Aren't you going to cut your hair? 5. What do the boys, playing baseball, eat so much? Definition of a Town-A congested spot between parking places. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1928 From A. B. FOSSEEN 85 GO., Inc. COFFIN-RUNDSTROM FURNITURE CO. GOOD FURNITURE AT MODERATE PRICES The Newer Things Always 96' 107 108 oo' THE LOLOMI, 1928 .os Save Money-Buy Your FURNITURE RUGS and TRUNKS -at the- Crookston Furniture Store Phone 1733 L. Roy 213 VVest Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wn. Turner Auto Parts Co., lnc. 506-8 W. Yakima Ave. New and used parts and acces- sories. Zenith radios and radio accessories. Compliments of Schott-H alsey Motor Co. Studebaker Dealers Rosser Sz Sutton XVe carry a complete line of school supplies. Pencils, Pens, Ink, and Paper. Phone 2889 211 VV. Yakima Ave. You are free from cooking and baking worries with a full auto- matic time and temperature con- trol L. Sa H. Range in your home. L. Sa H. RANGES Labberton Electric Phone 112 25 SO. 2nd St. More knowledge is gained through visual experience than by Way of all other senses. Balanced, com- fortable vision is an aid to more knowledge. seo... ooo... R I Ni N: EL . 224 E. Yakima Ave. Phone 136 no' TUE LOLOMI, 1928 so' 10f Home of Kimball Pianos and Columbia Phonograplis Records-Sheet Music-Band Instruments LeMay,s Music Shop 20 East Yakima Avenue The E. E. Samson Co., Inc. CAR LOT SHIPPERS FRUITS AND PRODUCE YAKlMA'S QUALITY DRUG STORE The Most Up-to-Date Drug Store In Central Vilashington Fountain Lunch in Connection Brown's Pharmacy Did you ever play poker with a bridge hand? No, and neither did you. Oh, yes, I have. He worked for a con struction company. Company T lXO1'tl1XV6Si2 Mutual Life Insurance G. Dell Beardsley Special Agent 20-22 Clogg Bldg, Yakima, NVn Yakima Mortgage 81 Bond Co. 117 East Yakima Avenue M OI2.'l'CAG.E IIOANS .I N SURANCE INV ESTMENT BANKERS Phone 2987 S P RI N G SU ITS With Two Pair Trousers 21527 .50 3435.00 Lots of style-lots of Wear- money back if not worth the price I O GOOD CLOTH ES ZIYABLISHID 1903 YAKIMA. WAS:-HNGTQN 110 on THE LOLOMI, 1928 as Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Sporting Goods HouseFurnisl1ings DITTER BROS. PM THE RELIABLE STORE SUMIMER STEP-INS and with it comes many new creations in cool, comfortable wearing apparel for women and children of which this store is liczulquarters in Central Wasli- ington, You are always welcome. Lentz Hardware Co. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE 224-226 West Yakima Avenue YAKIMA, VVASHINGTON Leslie M. Rose JEWELER 408 West Yakima Avenue Choice selection of diamonds, watches, rings, silverware. Fountain Pens and Pencils Enjoy Your Vacation With a Gruen! W'e congratulate you on your achieve- ment of another mile-stone in the path of life and wish you continued success throughout the future years. You will enjoy your vacation more if you are wearing one of our GRUEN XVATCHES. We have a very large assortment of ladies' and HICHYS Gruen VVrist XVatches on hand from which you can make your selection. Dunbar-jones Co., Inc. . MILLER BLDG. V The New Ford has improvements which others Will copy for years to come, Ask us. JE lBUi?W1E'l'MOTOR co. OPPOSITE PHONE KRDEPW I O O Produr sae' THE LOLOMI, 1928 A FOR YOUNG MEN .44 xl . WHO KNOW WHAT ff THEY WANT 1 If you've made up your mind in ad- ' vance just what new style you want in your graduation suit, you'll find it ex- actly among our Imported and Domes- tic Fabrics. The only difference is that it will be even more handsome -Il ' x4 V, than you evcr thought a suit X 1 X Y MIA ll could be. STAR CLOTH ING CO. For Dad and the Boysw t'Strapping young fellows, aren't they? What for? Het We have an all-American player on our team. She: Only one? It's terrible the way the foreigners overrun the country. 'Tm saving up for a rainy day. Going to buy a sedan this time, eh? Page out. King: A Page Your Majesty, a sailor awaits with- 'Without what? Without the dock. King: Give him the slip. 'Tve discovered the cause of one hundred per cent of all divorces! Remarkable, what is it? Marriage Club Clothes Stetson Hats NValk-Over Shoes Manhattan Shirts Cooper l'nderwear A HARD TO BEAT COMBINATION W 2 ,J fi.. X: 'bw l E 1. K 111 E. Yakima Ave. 96 111 H2 se' THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 DRAPEIVS Extend Best NVislies to the Graduating Class of '28, Tailored Clothes at Reasonable Prices GRAFF Ja THOMPSON IGMZ South Second St. ' ww lt r C .,F A QUALITY s'roRE VVhere you may buy world famous watches and jewelry at standard prices -on liasy Payments. AN N OU N CE YOUR DECLARATION OF FINANCIAL INDEPENDENCE By becoming a systematic saver in the Liberty Savings and Loan Association A systematic savings account will pay your way through college. JONES at HAWKES Try If. Yakima's Credit X Jewelers F Phone 565 ' YAKIMA INDEPENDENT ILLYIS Evergreen Lawn Grass Makes a Velvety Lawn Contains Creeping Bout USE MORECROP FERTILIZER 14 l FOR LANYN AND CARDEN Yakima Seed Co. S. lst St. Phone 206 420 VVest Yaikma Ave. PRENTIGE PACKING CO. Commercial Packing, Growers' Supplies Phone 2450 Miss Strase: Who was Homer? P. Goode: Homer ain't a who, that's what made Babe Ruth famous. Dick Shannon: I can't get along with girls. Jim Kilgore: Why not? D. S.: All they do is ignore mek' J. K.: Ignore you? D. S.: Yes, and if there's anything I dis- like its ignorance. se' THE LOLOMI,1928 96 Yakima Valley Bank Sz Trust Company EVERY FINANCIAL SERV ICE ll For Yakima People by Yakima People The production and the shipment of fruit of high quality are initial points which mark the beginning of successful oroharding. Yakima County Horticultural Union YAKHIA, XVASHTNGTON Ribbon Brand Fruit BUILDING FUTURES ing. As inanufacturers we are interested in build- Ancl the biggest building project in the com- munity is the shaping of new character and citizenship in the Yakima schools. The schools, and the community, are to be congratulated upon the growing success of this magnificent enterprise. CASCADE LUlVl BER COMPANY 96 THE LOLOMT, 1928 96 MARY B FROCKS Made in Yakima, Have an individual style. Sold from factory to you. HAL H. BOWEN 7-9 East Yakima. Avenue TALCOTT MUSIC HOUSE Pianos, Orthophouic Victrolas, Stringed Instruments, Sheet Music Phone 212 206 E. Yakima Avenue Yakima, Wash. WESTERN FUEL CO. Exclusive Fuel Dealers Cor. lst Ave. and Walnut At the Tunnel Pho e 400 EGR COLLEGE Start saving now during your high school days for your college education. Small sums saved from your allow- ance, with money earned during vaca- tions, will help to put you through. Start saving now with Yalcima's pio- neer Association. The Yakima, Savings 85 Loan Association A Friend of the Thrifty Since 1905 114 E. Yakima Ave. E Estab. 1905 JUNE TIME AND j0Y TIME -AND THEN? NYC congratulate the earliest students who today share well-won honors. We share their optiinisin for the t'uture4lJut conditionally. If am- bition he soundly based on resource, it can be realized. Unfortified by financial strengrtli, it often fails of attainment. Thrift is the friendly greiiii of youth 's high hopes. Be wise, he sure, be saving: First National Bank OF YAKIMA Qs THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 115 YAIVMA 19 North Third Street Fully accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commer- cial Schools. Be sure to attend an Accredited School. Every graduate in a Paying Position. More calls for our Thoroughly Trained Assistants than we can Supply. This is the emblem of threc hundred of the best busi- 4 Ib 5 5 ness schools pledgecl to maintain the highest possible standards. S. Van Vliet E. P. Lockhart I Dyna Efficient School l -s M Y'AKIMA'S LEADING SPORTING GOODS STORE ' Zfift HARDING MOTOR CO. For Track, Tennis CHRYSLER SALES AND G If SERVICE 0 zoz N. First sr. Phones 2015, 2016 Baseball, F00fba11 Basketball Archery YAKIMA BINDERY Sz PRINTING CO. PRINTERS, STATIONERY and BLANK BOOK MFG. Swiinming Suits and Supplies Gwduatim Cards YAKIMA WARE Co. 1 x 1 Rr:-rAn.51-one Y ONFms'r Lorner lfourth and Chestnut Sts. PHDNE40' 'Y A Yakima, Yvash. 116 ne' TIIE LOLOIXI l,192B 99' TO THE CL Our C .Xu importan ongratulations ASS OF 1928 WE EXTEND and Best Wishes t milestone of your lives has just been passed, and now you look forward to your career. Let the services of th T H E YA K I MA is bank help you toward your goal. NATIONAL BANK 105 RAD dz- uiunn V' .I .a ., e .6 ik -J bo . , r It is our ambition T P110 AB RAM S Pliotogrrapliic work in thi 23W North Second Street REPUTATIIQN AND QUALITY o please students in all TOGRAPHIC WORK .g........g.....,.....g..g..g.....,. ART STUDIO s issue by our studio Next to Republic Office 96 THE LOLOMI, 1928 ao' 117 We Ilavc Eiijoyetl the Privilegre of Serving' the Students of the Yakilna High School Ice Cream and Candy Headquarters IVIARI-GOLD CANDY SHOP HHUNKYM SHAW Sporting' Goods and Bicycles Tennis Rackets Rcstrung Lock and Gun Smith 208 W. Yakima Ave. LINCKS IVIEAT CO. 410-412 West Yakima Avenue QUALITY IVIEATS RIGHT PRICES FREE DELIVERY Phone 280 Long, our stellar basketball player, shoots a long from a long ways off, and misses by not a very long way. l Whitney: The window should be opened. 1Louderb Mr, Williams will you open it? Ted iwaking uplz I'l1 open it for four binsf' ' What was it all about anyway? What place did he have in this great game of turmoil and strife? Why must he end it all? He raised the pistol, fingered it and-laid it down again. Why wouIdn't he turn back the unturning hands of time? Ah! The time was at hand, at last! Why did they stare so anxiously down at him and then beyond him? But it must stop! He has made his decision. Star- ing fixedly and with determined countenance, more slowly this time-he raised the pistol 'till it was level with his head. As Mr. Kester fired, the stands screamed, the game was over. Hank: Why are you swiping those spoons? Mark: 'The doc. told me to take two tea- spoons after each meal. H8 as Fll ' E LOLOMI, 1928 so' itteiid Business College AND THEN YOU Wllil. BE NEEDED School will be i11 session practically all summer Fully accredited to Washington State College THE KAMEO FLOWER SHOP t'Fl0ral Artists Phone 2937 5 So. 3rd St. Maryon Hays-We've knocked a man down. Arerft you going to stop? Helen Hardy-Oh, that's all right. We'll read all about it in the papers. 1,,l.l..l..- Vivian-Do you like running? Chapin-No cinders get in my eyes. , mam! ausmcssuculle Earl to bed, 'll G 'N '5 E Early to rise, And your girl gets stepped, By other guys. First Street at A Yakima VALLEY GGLD PRODUCTS Your Giumiiltee of Quality BU T TE Rf-ICE C REA M-M1 LK -CREAM THE YAKIMA DAIRYMEINVS ASSN. Extends its sincere U0llgl'1'ilflllilt10llS to the class of 19275 and 1928 Jae' THE LOLOMI, 1928 96 119 THE BRADBURY CO. -.TT - Extends to the Vlass of '28, its Simfero Vongrreltlllzntions XVQ would like to see you at our new location at 10 South Second St. LOOK FOR THE NAME WHEN YOI' XVANT TO BUY QVALTTY HAMILTON BAR GOLDEN NUGGET FUDGE BUNTE BAR 100 Per Cent Pure J. V. PAYNE Distributor 205 and 207 South First Street 120 as THE LOLOMI, 1928 as FALCON-KN IGHT This Famous Sleeve Valve Motor VVill Give You MALI. YOU DEMAND TN A CAR I... A. NICHOLS, Distributor l2l South Swoml Street SHAW 81 SONS Compliments to the Class of '28 Herbert Shaw Lester Shaw The Congregational Church North Second and C Streets W. D. Robinson, Minister lt is the aim of this church to flis- cover the living spirit of religion, free from the dominance of an- cient opinions, and to use it as a guide for personal and social liv- ing. QContinued from page 963 We have indeed a very prosperous place since Paul Allen was elected president of our people. LeRoy Schuler is reported to have said that he will relieve Richard so that we may soon be able to send his works to you. Over our small company there is a general overseer in the person of Esther Cunningham, who is forever making sure that we do not become entangled in a serious quarrel, as she does not wish our number to be diminished. Quite often she calls to her assistance Annie Ross. who is glad of the chance for variation from her tedious task of supervising the publishing of the largest circulation newspaper here. Each has been reconciled to his fate and has set- tled into a definite career, until we are a very happy family, leading a most fascinating life. This will be enclosed in LeRoy's football and sent to find its way to you, We all wish you good luck in understanding our position, and would like to make it possible to see you once more. Sincerely, THE CLASS OF 192'7BQ. YAKIMA FRUIT Sz COLD STORAGE COMPANY Cold Storage Capacity, 400 Cars Cash Buyers Yakima and Buena, VVasliington Phone 664 as THE LOLOMI, 1928 90' THE BETTERYEARBOOKS OF THE NORTHWEST show the fine artistry and craftsmanship of the, western Cngraving 8,,Colortype Company Schools that demand the best, year aHer year know that '71Jestern Service insures a. Better dnnual. Secure the help of experts for your next book by Writing us at once, fs, WESTERN ENGRAVING SI COLORTYPE CO. 7030 Uifthotuenue, SeattIe, LUashinqton. x 4 ,4,q.. D-,,.fJ 122 96' THE LOLOMI,1928 flmhf ' W U Kutographs I W lm Y J f WWW Vxgfff 1' , f . L,'c I it It x K f, Q D f 3 7, 1 f .4 -HA: wx qw Q j 7211-3 X 01 fij 'fn' f K ,silk ,' 4 wx a i arg ' - . 'l H xl S I L X a K f CX f QJ ' 4- v X 9o l'HE LOLOMI, 1128 IZ Autographs E A I .,. , 1 L: ll I LJ lj Cf A N ! I , f' ,, ! QQ! P J -E 313 N5 , A 1. wb 124 THE LOLOMl,1928 HP PW W V :U X A -0 4 IN gh E X E H Qs 4523, M .g g W f 3F W i j. IV ,W, ' if? 1 K, . 1 f SQ- ww' 5