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Sn una as mgton -1 ,Q I - N ff A7 ' X ' A747 ,X X , I 'Xa xx C V ,,f I o UUE AT 1 p5OfC NWN mffw 1 ftgfwefd The Ho O' Talfima f-Ddqo K? F430 LOVQVO Dada 6 1-ff Z, 49-j!,1, QQ? 1' F1056 A 'Hwy ve So wifi ca? X ff X, r f Nff'f X1 X. X 'ff 2 -,w , f ff A , ,L QQ. i C 1 I, x X ummm , X w gh . WW' FOREWURD Once more the Lolomi comes to you at the close of a more or less successful school year. In it we, the staff, have en- deavored to present an outline of the past school year. We have tried to lay special stress on no one thing but to give a well rounded book that would please everybody. In glancing over the book, one notices the consistency of the art work. The athletic theme portrays the beginning to the end of a game, which is not unlike the development of a school year. We hope by this to bring to the old and age worn 'fgradsu in years to come tender memories of their school life, whose climax, the athletics, we have at- tempted to interpret to you. THE STAFF OF '30. -llgyl 11 -Bl ISIC!!-I I I- -l lt !!.l!!!!!l!s!!!'!.'!!.E!.!'E!!'2'!1! -'.'!l!l!!!1!!!!l!'!'!!.!'!'!'!!!'! !'- -- -l '-'-'- - - - -'.!!!'!'!!!!!E'SiE!.E!.!.'2!EE5. !'2!'2!E'.E'E!2 E E4!.!!'.!.!E!E1!!!'!E':'!'!! -Y Wi -1!x!u!g!g!uAi-'Qimw-g- !,!i!l -A1-I,viii-Iwi--!s!i7i!ww4A,'!:! ii- ...!.EL!!!EEEELEEZ '-'BEE5!!.'!.!i!E!!.1 -L!.'!'! !!'!' - .. EE!! ! Q4 ll X 2082 0 U see 3 60 on Geese 6 CD 09 as W 6 as so X rw?-rv 0 57-Yr? CX ?wfNf K?fi Q. fi .- .- 5 , 4. r ya' ' 1 Av, 1 I -4..- .- 3 4. Mess a 'ffm' Ox asm 1.'- M n -.i ,Ti BA' I ' - -':,::g1.5.:g-1 -',- 11'-1-5--pg-53-.fgg:j:,33.f5g, '-'.:rg.j1 fgj.g3e3 ',.f 1 ff'gg'.,i'f-':- f.1,f,ii:g'-1:13 ', Q'2 12.2 1:1-:ax .. , ' I 51 ligilf'-' t'f'Ef'?2'PI1Zf-5 .'.- ?:5.' Irul. I .,.' 0 g - 35. ..f-Q--Q-555 if --.- ,--:If ' ,a5:g,g,-jf: 1:1 1-.j5',. 3 :gg NUR 4 -3 , '1f'.5,2.:If3 .. , 'glfff '1,' - -'.' L '-QfQQ ,1':':f:i if 'ff-i'f-3,.f'?-iff :I Z ' '-:Pi'E735Q -ffffi .1571 - iii1515.155'?fi:-2 .i .-51-1.55.5-fi. .' ' fffffil ' '- . '.',-' 5 -'.'- . 1 1. '.,' ig . '-QI. z ' ..:,' n I: -: - 'j','5-.,-ff : 2:15-if ' ' Q-QQ' 4-11:59 1- ' . 'Ov -'.- 5 p ,L II.. 9' : Egzfiizfiii .5 s i 1 t f K P ,.:- ' ADMINISTRATION Mr. A. C. Davis Mr. R. K. Kester .S'uperintendent of PrincQJal Public Imtruclzon Senior Hzlgb School T B711 X QNX FACULTY LOLOMI Miss Wilkins Mr. Foster Miss Galloway Miss Hedquist Mr, Olsen Miss Powell Miss Reed Mr. Manning Mrs Keeler Mr. Millican Mr. Bonham Miss Shuman Miss Zicklex' Miss Swarts Mr. Canfield Mr. McPherson Mrs, Billington Mrs. Gehring Mr. Whitney Mr. Sunclstrom 5 L O L O Eleven is Af Q 0 FACULTY 619 Miss Driftmier Mr. Sloan Miss Murray Mr. Burks Mrs. Klise Miss Squire Miss Strase Mr. ?arks Miss Pecar Miss Meservey Miss Whitney Mr. Trueblood Mrs. arker Miss Sloan Mr Ramsey Miss Spaulding Mr. Wick Miss Collins Miss Butler Mr.'Schact1er M3315 Fourieen L O L O M I HONORS '29 3142 and 30 Zciglcr Valedictorian, '29yZ. Salutatorian, '29M. . Most Worthy Senior, Valedictorian, '30. . . Salutatorian, '30 .,,,. Kester Sewell Powell new ..., Crumb , . ,Allan Crumb . . .Arleen Powell A . , .Burton Sewell . .Rachel Kester Frederick Zeigler L O L O M I Fifteen QUHFJFJICCJERS Murray Sewell Coleman Reese President ..,..... Vice President ..... Secretary ....,, Treasurer ..., ,.... Sergeant-at-Arms ..,. Literary Manager .,..,,. A. S. Boys, Girls Boys' Girls 1 1 B. Representative .... Athletic Manager ..,. CLASS OFFICERS Athletic Manager ......,, League Representative ..... League Representative ..... Faculty Adviser .......,., , TV Tas -QQ I -qvA , F W' Ashbaugh . . .Burton Sewell . , .William Reese . . .Lois Ashbaugh . . .Viola Coleman . . .Wesley Ellison . . . .Allan Crumb . .Mildred Rudell . . . . .John McKie . , . . .Lucile Riley . . . .Vern Millican . . .Edith Johnson H. Sylvia Murray Sixteen LOLOMI VERA AILEEN GOLVHJ From Washington Junior High School. Academic Course: Basket- ball '27g Volley Ball '27: Track '27?13 Art Editor of Lolomi '28, '293 Chairman of Entertainment Dept. '28, '29: Glee Club '27 to '292, Christmas Assembly '29. Going to Otis Art In- stitute in California. HAROLD W. VREDENBURG- Felix From Washington Junior High School. General Coursey Kitty Ball '28: Basketball '29. Going to W. S. C. WILLARD MOORE:- Pete From Sunnyside High School. Boys' League Representative '28: Class Baseball '28, '29g Class Basketball '289 Class Track '29g Capt. Football Y '28, '29: Thanksgiving Assembly '29. Go- ing to W. S. C. MILDRED VIRGINIA NEWNAM- Micky From Washington Junior High School. General Course: Basket- ball '274 '2Si, '29: Baseball '27, '28gVolley Ball 775, '28fl. Go- ing to W. S. C. EDITH G. JOHNSON- Eddie From Ahtanum School. Home Economics Coursey Class Basket- ball '25g Class Volley Ball '29g Girls' League Representative '29, '295g Assembly '28, WILLIAM HENRY HELMIGH- Bill From Washington Junior High School. Commercial Course: Class Baseball '28g Red Cross Life Saving. Going to University of Washington. THELMA A. BROOKS . From Washington Junior High School. Academic Course. Going to Bellingham Normal. HELEN FRANCES HALLAUER- Bennie A Frora Webster High School of Webster, New York. Academic OIIYSB. PEARL IDA BEAUDRY From Washington Junior High School. General Course: Basket- , ball '27Q, '28i, '29?g Baseball '28, '29g Volley Ball '27i, '28l. FLORENCE ELEANOR. WIGK- Wick Flossie . From McKinley School. General Coursey Orchestra '27g Junior Play '28g Class Volley Ball '28g Class Basketball '27, Going tn Hall School of Commerce in Seattle. IDA JANE ZIMIIERMAN- Blossoms . Zimmy D . From Cowiche High School. Scientific Coursey Thanksgiving Pageant '29, Going to Business College. NATHAN A. BICKFORD- Nate Brick From Selah High School, Scientific Course, Glee Club '29. Go- ing to W. S. C. 1 L 0 L Q M I Seventeen MELCINA SIMKINS A , From Columbia School. Academic Course, Girls' League '28i. 5 '29, '29i, Literary Manager '285, Baseball '26, '27, Basketball S '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball, '26, '27, '28 Vocational Chairman '28. 5 Going to University of Washington. i ROLFORD MARSHAL IRWIN 4 From John Adams Junior High School, Los Angeles, California. Scientific Course: Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Class Kittyball '20, Class Basketball '28p Class Track '29, Going to Yakima Junior College and University of Southern California. VERNE J. MILLICAN- Mil1ican I From Washington Junior High School. General Course, Kitty Ball '29, Class Basketball '29, Boys' League Representative '29i. Going to University of Oregon. ALICE ELIZABETH URQUHART- Bonnie From Central High School of Omaha. General Course. Going to W. S. C. EIAZEL MAXINE MARTIN- Pat From Washington Junior High School. Scientific Course, Class Volley Ball '27. Going to W. S. C. LAWRENCE PETERSON- Pete From Nob Hill School. General Course, Kitty Ball '28, '29, Basket- ball '26, Going to University of Oregon. ROSE MARIE GRUND- Roses From Washington Junior High School. Commercial Course, Girls' Athletic Manager '28, Volley Ball '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29, Girls' Athletic' Y, Going to Business College in Seattle. CHARLES CLAYTON WILLIAMS- Bill From University Heights School of Seattle. General Course. BURTON G. SEWELL- Zoops From McKinley School. Academic Course, Boys' League Rep- resentative '26. '27, Student Council '27, '28, Senior Class Presi2 dent '29, '30, Assistant Editor Wigwam '28ip Board of Managers '29, Honor Society '29, '30, Junior Play '28: Class Basketball '29, Tennis Manager '29, School Tennis '28, Y '29, D. A, R. Prize '29, Going to University of Washington. LOIS VINING ASHBAUGH- Dolores From Washington Junior High School. General Course, Class yolley Ball '27, '28, Class Basketball '27, '28, Class Baseball 27, Secretary of Senior Class '29, Going to Otis Art Institute of California and Chicago. VERNA IRENE COOK- Vic From Jefferson High School of Jefferson, Iowa. General Course, Chairman of Vocational Group '28, Property Manager of Junior Play '28g. Going to Business College. WILLIAM P. REESE- Bill From Garfield School, Seientinc Course, Class Kitty Ball '27, Class Track '28, '29, Track '28, '29p Class Basketball '28, '29, Class Vice President '29. Going to University of Washington. in Eighteen LOLOMI PAULINE ALICE KELLY- Kelly Swede From McKinley School. Commercial Course, Secretary of Girls' Vocational Group '29, Alternate on Sophomore Debate Team '27, Thrift Representative '27, '28, '28Q: Junior Play '282, Volley Ball '26, '27, Class Treasurer '28i, Football Assembly '29, Girls' League Assembly '28, Chairman Entertainment Committee Junior Senior Reception 283, Class Secretary '28, Going to Cornish School. ALLAN JEFFRY CRUHB- Cl'llmby From McKinley School. Academic Course, Boys' League Repre- sentative '26, Class Debate '26, '29, Senior Christmas Assembly '26, Lions' Club Award '27, Class Secretary '27, Assistant Busi- ness Manager Wigwam '27, '28, Business Manager Wigwam '28, '29, Tennis '28, Y '29, Wigwam StaFf '28, '29, Board of Managers '28, '29, Honor Society '29, '30, Secretary of Honor Society '29, Class Basketball '28, '29, Lolomi Stat? '30, Class Literary Manager '29, Valedictorian. Going to University of Washington. BLANC-HE CHARLOTTE STICKEL- Snickles From Washington Junior High School. Scientific Course, Orch- estra '27i, '28, '295, Baseball '27Q, '28, '29, Volley Ball '27, '28. Going to Junior College. GERTRUDE NELSON- Gert From McKinley School. Academic Course, Girls' League Regre- sentative '27, Assistant Editor of Wigwam '29, Editor of ig- wam '29, Student Council '29, National Quill and Scroll Con- test '29, May Queen '29, Lolomi Story Contest '29, Honor So- ciety '29, Declamatory Contest '29, Junior Play '29, Volley Ball '27, Baseball '26, '27, Basketball '27. Going to W. S. C. ROY ELLIS- Swede Whitey From Broadway School. General Course, Class Kitty Bqll '27, Hi Ag Club '25 to '29l, Treasurer of Ag Club '28, Stock Judg- ing Team '2S. Going to W. S. C. FAIRY ELIZABETH LUST- Fuzzy Dizzy I From McKinley School. Academic Course, Thrift Committee '25Q, '26, Girls' Volley Ball '26, '27, '28, Class'Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Orchestra, Glee Club '27, '28. Going to W. S. C. IRNA MAY YOUNG- Inn From Selah High School. Class Baseball '29. Going to Ellens- burg Normal. LOUISE IVIILYN WHITE I From Stettler High School oi Stettler, Alta. Academic Course, Wigwam Stall '29. RICHARD BARGUMELL VILIKANJI- Dick ' From McKinley School. Scientific Course, Football '28, '29, Senior Life Saving. MILDRED CLAIRE RUDDELL I From Garfield School. Academic Course: A. S. B. Renresentative '28Q, '29, '29k, Claes Volley Ball '26, '27, '28, '29, C ass Basket- ball '2715, '282. Going to University of Washington. VIOLA VAN DIIBT COLEMAN- Vi D From McKinley School. Scientific Course, Thrift Representative ' -' ' ' h t '26' Girls' Glee Club 262, Declamatory Contest 27, Orc es ra , '26i, '27, Junior Play '2SQ, Senior Class Treasurer '29, '29i, Thrift Representative '293. Going to W. S. C. MARVIN NORMAN From Washington Junior High School. Commercial Course. L O L O M I Nineteen ARLIKN POWILL V V From McKinley School. Academic Course, Girls' League Play '26i: Class Debate '26: Girls' League Representative '26E, '27p Glee Club '28, '29, '295g Declamatory '28i3 Junior Play 'ZSQC Honnr Society '28i, '29, '29i3 Vice President of Junior Class '282g Junior-Senior Reception '28ig Wigwam Stall' '29ig Lolomi Staff '29: Honor Study Committee '27ig Class Volley Ball '275 Salutatorian. Going to University of Washington. EDWARD MINTON SHEPHERD- Ed Ship From Washington Junior High School. General Course: Class Basketball '27, '28, '29g Advertising Manager for Juninr Play '29i. Going to George Town University of Kentucky. HARRY BIRT BROWN- Professor I From Washington Junior High School. Academic Courseg Class Basketball '28: Class Vice President '28, Honor Study Com- mittee '29: Chairman of Vocational Group '29, Going to W. S. . EI-LOUIS! FRANCIS MOWIRY- Pickles From-Garfield School. Commercial Course, Class Treasurer '28i: Girls' Athletic Manager '293 Volley Ball '26, '27, '28: Basket- ball '27, '28, '29g Baseball '26, '27, '28g Girls' League Christmas Assembly '29. Going to University of Washington. INEZ HAGDALINI HUBBARD From Cottonwood School. Academic Courseg Girls' League Rep- resentative '25?g Thrift Representative '27: Class Literary Manager '27ig Roberts Prize Contest '27ig Honor Society '28?, '29, '29i: Honor Society Play '29, Going to Ellensburg Normal. HOWARD LAWSON HOTCHKISS- Skinny Hotch From McKinley School. Academic Coursey Band '26, '27. Going to Junior College. RAY FILTON WIMIE- Ramon From Washington Junior High School. General Courseg Athletic Manager '27, Boys' League '28g A. S. B. Board Managers '27. '28: Track Manager Y '27, '28g Glee Club. GLADYS VIRGHHA LINSI- Linn Class Basketball '29: Class Baseball '29. Going to School of Beauty Culture of Seattle. BURNIICE A. BROWN-' 'Bud From Washington Junior High School. Commercial Course. Class Volley Ball '29, Girls' Glee Club '29i, Class Numeral. LILLIAN MAY McLl0D- Scotty From Garfield School. Home Economics Course, Play Day '29g Play given for 'Mothers' Tea '28: Chairman Refreshment Com- mittee for Junior-Senior Reception '28i. Going to W. S. C. AGATHA DESYLVIA MONDOR- Gay From Upper Tampico. Home Economics Courseg Volley Ball '29. JAMES GORDON WILIY From Wiley City School. General Course: Football Minor Y 28, Mawr Y '29g Class Track '29. Going to W. S. C. 1 Twenty LOLOMI ALLAN HAROLD STAFFANSON- StaHy From McKinley School. Scientific Course: Boys' League Repre- sentative '27g Traiiic Committee '28: Class President '28p As- sistant Business Manager of Wigwam '28, '29q Lolomi Staff '303 Class Kittyball '27: Class Basketball '29p Honor Society '29: Chairman Engineering Group '283 Honor Society Play '28g Secretary-Treasurer of Honor Society '293 Assistant Advertis- ing Manager Junior Play '285. Going to University of Wis- consm. AUDREY ZELMA LINDSEY- Tillie From Lewis and Clark High School in Spokane. Commercial Courseg Class Baseball '29g Class Volleyball '29: Class Basket- ball '29. Going to Business College. ISTHER MARYBETH SMITH From Ray High School of North Dakota. General Course: Going to Seattle Business College. LUCILLE EUCEDA RILEY- Irish From Garheld School, General Course: Girls' League Represen- tative '28: Class Secvetary '2S53 Class Volley Ball '26, '27, '2S: Class Baseball '27, '28g Class Basketball '27, '28, '29: Girls' Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Going to W. S. C. ED ALEXANDER- Pete A From Washington Junior High School. Scientific Course. FLORINC-I EVILYN WRIGHT- Fl0SBi9 D From Washington Junior High School, Commercial Course: Mziv Fete '2B: Class Athletics '29: Girls' League Assembly. Going to Blares Business College of Spokane. L O L O M I Twenty-one CLASS WILL OF 1929 llf2 We, the Class of IQZQM, having duly contested on the playgrounds of Yakima High School, and having acquitted ourselves well thereof for four years, do now make known our last Will and Testament. We name Royden Keith Kester as sole executor of o11r last known declaration. To the Yakima High School do we give our spare cash, or debt as tl1e case may be. To John Palmer, does Burton Sewell extend the president's gavel with deepest sympathies. To Forrest Sainsbury, goes Richard Velikanje's far-famed corpulence, gleaned hither and thither. Evelyn Gene Boisjolie shall receive the throne of class flirt from Viola Van Diest Coleman, with the stipulation she strings along just as many of the opposite sex. Mildred Shea shall succeed to the position of most vivaciousfl so amply filled by Pauline Kelly. Audrey Lindsey and Gladys Linse, the smallest girls in the class, invite Olga Strumpf and Leota Talcott to step into their shoes. Ray Wimer, the Sheik,'l bestows his cognomen on Charles Widener. Harold CFelixD Vredenburg invites all beautiful but shy sophomores to come to him for advice, Arleen Powell and Allan Crumb wish to give their good grades and reputations to those who need them, preferably Rosemary Van Amburg and Carolyn Goode. To Yakima High School do we also give back H. Sylvia Murray, with our best wishes as interest. We thank her for the 11oble way she tackled the job of trying to coach us. To the ignoble underclassmen do we wish to transmit all the kicks we have received in our brief four-year tilt at Y. H. S. To future athletic teams we give all the luck in the world. In witness whereof, we, declaring ourselves to be of sane mind and not acting under menace or fraud, do sign our last Will and Testament at Yakima, Washing- ton, on the thirtieth day of January, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty. I CLASS or 1929M. '1 -MW 1 QQ. 1 L O L O M I Twenty-three OFFICERS 930 Strase President .,..... Vice President ..... Secretary ....,. Treasurer .,......, Tidland Townsan Kester Campbell CLASS OFFICERS Sergeant-at-Arms ...... A. S. B. Representative ...... Boys' League Representative ..... Girls' League Representative .... Boys' Athletic Manager ..,.. Girls' Athletic Manager .... Literary Manager. .... . Adviser, ...... . . Maurice Townsan . . .Susan Tidland . . . . . . .Rachel Kester William Campbell . . . .George Skone . . .Maynard Cary . .Charles Lawson . . . .Opal Boggess .Vernon Lutthans . . , . .Kathryn Boston . . . . .Nyla Webster . . . .Anna E. Strase Twenty-four L O L O M I BETTY GRAHAM- BettS From Washington Junior High School. Literary Manager '27L May Fete '27, '28: Orchestra '27, '28, '29, Class President '29, Girls' League Treasurer '30g Girls' Glee Club '30, Junior Play: Christmas Assembly '30. Going to Whitman. ELMER WILLIAM STANLEY- El Mar From Washington Junior High School. A. S. B. Representative '28' Student Council '28, Literary Manager '29, Junior Play '29i Senior Play CChristmas Assemblyl '30, Sports Editor Y Hxrnrlhook '30g Lolomi Staff '30: Tennis '30, Going to W. S. C. VERNON LUTTHANS From Wide Hollow School. Kittyball '30g Boys' Athletic Manager '30p Glee Club '30, Christmas Assembly '30g Traffic '30, Secre- tary and President of Ag Club '30, Going to W. S. C. MARION LOUISE LOCKHART- Polly From Roosevelt School. Class Treasurer '297 Mav Feta '27, '28. Going to U. of W. MARY ELIZABETH LOCKHART- Molly From Roosevelt School. Class Secretary '29, May Fete '27, '28, Going to U. of W. ELLSWORTH CHARLES STERLING- Star From McKinley School. Basketball Manager '29, '30: Boys' Glee Club '28, '28i: Junior Play '28i. Going to U. of W. FRANCES ELEANOR LAMPE From Washington Junior High School. Going to University of Cincinnati. EVEI-YN EILEEN NEWLUN- Ev8B From Northeast Junior High School, Kansas City, Mo. Glee Cluh '27, '28, Christmas Play '29. Going to U. of W. LOIS WEBSTER From Washington Junior High School. General Course. Class Basketball '28. Going to Chicago Art Institute. PANSY C. HUTCHINGS- Pee Wee Runt. From Garfield School. Track '277 Basketball '28, '29, '30g Volley ball '27, '28, '29, '30: Kittyball '27, '28, '29, '30: May Fete '28, '29, Christmas Assembly '30: Girls' Y '2i, 'R0. PAULINE LUCILE CARNER- Pal A From Washington Junior High School. Volley Ball '27. Going to W. S, C. 'rnomss GRADY I From Roosevelt School. Class Vice President '27i. Going to College of Puget Sound. l L O L O M I Twenty-five MARJORIE JEANNETTE LAW- Joris From Tacoma, Wash. Basketball '28, Baseball '29, '30, Volley Ball '29, Girls' Athletic Manager '28, Class Debate '30, Girls' League President '30g Oral English '28 Second Place, '29 Second Place, '30 First Place: Declamation '28 Second Place, '29 First Place, Assistant Editor Wigwam '29, Junior Play '21-lp Thrift Committee '30g Girls' Athletic HY . ll. FREDERICK VELIKANJE- Fritz From McKinley School, Junior Play '29p Senior Play '29, Treas- urer of Class '29, Treasurer of A. S. B. '29i, '30: Student Coun- cil '2i-J5, '30g Board of Managers '295, '30g Football '28 ,'29. Going to Yakima Valley Junior College, GEORGE SKONE- Stonewall From Ellensburg High School, Track 295 Football '29g Sergeant- at-Arms '30. Going to W, S, C. MARILOU RUNDSTROM-' 'Louie From McKinley School. Lolomi Staff '30, May Fete '29, '28g Girls' faeague Assembly '28. Going to Yakima Valley Junior Col- ege, KATHERINE ELEANORE MANSPERGEE- K From Washington Junior High School. Volley Ball '28g Secretary of Girls' League '29, '30. Going to U. of W. LLOYD MANSFIELD From Garfield. Going bo Yakima Business College. THERON BURNHAM STONE- Sunnis From Tietonview School. Track '27, '29, 'SOQ Kittyball '27, '28, '30g Basketball '29, Going to Yakima Valley Junior College. HARRIET E. NELSON- Hen Daisy From Roosevelt. Girls' Athletic Manager '29g Vocational Depart- mew: Sing' League '30: Orchestra '30: May Fete '28. Going to . . . ELIZABETH ANNA HILMICH- Betty From Washington Junior High School. ALLAN E. CARLSON- Al From Fort Dodge High School, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Thrift Com- giigtesi '28g Kittyball '28. Going to California Polytechnical. 'c oo . PHILIP V. NAUD- Phil From Kalkena High School. Track '29, '30. Going to Yakima Val- ley Junior College. ESTHER MARIE DAHLIN- Es From Washington Junior High School. Volley Ball '28. Twenty-six L O L O M I Y RACHEL KESTIR- Rae Shrimp Infant From Washington Junior High Sc ool. Basketball '27, Oral Eng- lish '27, Class Debate '28, '29, Lions Club English Prize '28, Wigwam Staff '28, '29, '30, Oratory '29, '30, Honor Society, 1 President Honor Society '292, Junior Play, Secretary Class ' '30, Lolomi Staff '30, School Debate '30, May Fete '27, '28, '29. W Going to Whitman. w . HALDEANE A. STOCKDALE-' 'Mickey' ' From Davenport Grade School. A. S. B. Representative '28, '29, Student Council '28, '29, Orchestra '28, '30, Business Manager of Wigwam '29, Assistant Advertising Manager of Junior Play '29. Going to U. of Chicago. VAN NUTLEY- Nut From Garfield School. Vice President of Boys' League '29, '30, Class Sergeant-at-Arms '28, Boys' Athletic Manager '29, Base- ball '27, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Football '27, '28, '29, Kittyball '28. Going to U, of W. MARY FRANCES CATHRYN ROSS From Garfield. Volley Ball '28, '29, Basketball '28, '29, Nominat- ing Committee '29, Girls' Vocational Committee '28, '29, Class Secretary '29, Chairman Flower Committee '29, Glee Club '28, Declamatory Contest '29, Lolomi Staff '30, Property and Scen- ery Manager of Girls' League Christmas Assembly '30, May Fete '27, '28, Dramatics '29. Going to University of Wash- mgton. EVELYN CLAIE- Pat From Ballard High School, Seattle. Going to Business College. GORDON HIRBERT- G0rdy H8l'b9l'tS From McKinley School. Class Basketball '28, Basketball Minor Y '28, Major Y '29, '30, Thrift Representative '27i, Foot- ball '29, Major Y '30, Junior Play, Kittyball '28, Track '28, President Class '28. Going to U. of W. ROBERT SAXTON- Sax Gunnyra.gs ' From McKinley School. Glee Club '29, '30, Thrift Committee '27, '28, '29, '30, Business Manager Junior Play, Class Basketball '29i. Going to U. of W. ADELAIDE MARY LINN From Hotchkiss High School of Hotchkiss, Colorado. Orchestra. '29. Going to Yakima Junior College. MAURICE I. TOWNSAN- Maury From Roosevelt School, Literary Manager '28, Thrift Committee '27, '28, Wigwam Staff '29, Lolomi Staff '29, Class Basketball '29, '30, Class President '30, Board of Managers '30, Tennis Major Y '28, '29, '30. Going to U. of W. ALYCE HIARLE From Washington Junior High School. Volley Ball '27, May Fete '28. Going to W. S. C. ETHIL ENGLER From Washington Junior High School. Kittyball '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball '28, '30, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Junior Play. Going to Yakima Valley Junior College. HIRBERT STANLEY SMITH- Smitty ' ' Fm? Wavrsrato High School. Business Executive '29. Going to .of . 1 v i I LOLOMI EDWIN F. PETERS- Ed V I From Pipestone High School of Pipestonc, Minnesota. Band '29Z Orchestra '29, Going to W. S. C. NILA A. WEBSTER From Washington Junior High School. Literary Manager '30: May Fete '29, Volley Ball '28, '29. Going to W. S. C. DORIS BARRETT From Tietonvicw School. Going to Ellensburg Normal School. HOWARD F. BAY-t'Bay Hudson From Washington Junior High School. Basketball '30, Locker Room Manager. FLOYD E. LIGHTFOOT- Lightfoot From Columbia School. Class Track '28, '29, '30, Class Basket- lmall '29, Class Kittyball '22, '28, '29. Going to Business Cola ege. ELSIE MAE ALLEN- Half Pint From Washington Junior High School. Going to enter St. Eliza- beth's Hospital. MARGUERITE CLARA ANNA RODENBECK- Dot From McKinley School. Going to Yakima Business College. MELVIN DUNN - From Marquette High School. Minor Y Kittyhall '29, Boys' geegue Representative '28ip Kittyball '28, '29, Going to W. EUGENE CONWAY JOHNSTON- Red From Washington Junior High School, Basketball '27, Minor HY '28, Major Y , Baseball Major Y '27, '28, Football '27, Mimjor Y '29g Track '27, Minor Y '28, Stock Judging Team '2 HELEN CYRE From Burlingame High School, Burlingame, Cal. Girls' Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Going to St. Catherine's, Minneapolis, Minn. BERNICE BURGE- Bennie From Garfield School. Wigwam Staff '29g Thrift Committee '28i. Going to Business College. WILLIAM BROOM- Bill Pat From Washington Juniorfl-Iigh School, Designed Score Board. Going to Polytechnic School. Twenty-seven Twenty-eight L O L O M I EDITH GILKIY- Edie i From Prosser High School. Glee Club '29g Art Editor Wigwam '30, Girls' League Christmas Assembly '30: May Fete '29. G0- ing to U. of W. WILLIAM HAWKINS- Bill From Washington Junior High School. Band '28, '29g Orchestra '30g Class Debate '29, Oratorical Contest '285 Assistant Busi- ness Manager Wigwam '29g Honor Society. REXFORD E. TBOMA- Rox ' From Roosevelt School. President of Junior Class '29iq Assistant Stage lglahnager '28, '29g Thrift Representative '27, '28. Going to .o . RUTH HORSCHEL From McKinley School. May Fete '27, '28g Girls' League Repre- sentative '29j Vice President Girls' League '30. Going to Whit- man. HARRIET LOUISA PROUDFOOT- Het Harry From Cowiche High School. Thrift Committee '27, '28, '29, Go- ing to Business College. THOMAS JACKSON From Roosevelt School. President of Ag Club '27, Vice President '28, Secretary '29: Class Basketball '28g Stock Judging Team '28, '29. Going to W. S. C. VICTOR ROSSOW- Vic Prom Washington Junior High School. Class Kittyball '21-155 Boys' League. Going to W. S. C. JOCELYN ELAINE BEST- Shorty From Garfield School. Going to Business College. LA VERNE CROWTHIR From Seventh Day Adventist School, Orlando, Florida. LISLII WADIKAMPIRJ- LSI '29, President of Ag Club '29, Going to W. S. C. FRANK INGRAM From Washington Junior High School. Football Major Y '29 '303 Track Major '29, '3lJg Class Track '29: Kittyball '28, '29 Going to W. S. C. GRACE WILHILHINA ROI ' From Kiona-Benton High School. Going to College of Puget Sound From Washington Junior High School. Stock Judging Team '28, L O L O M I Twenty-nine LOUIE T. PULITO- Shorty h From McKinley. To Study Criminology under May in Seattle, RUBY IRENE SANDERS From Toppenish High School. Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30g Volley ball '29, '30: May Fete '28, '29, HELEN MIRIAM CEAPPLE From Washington Junior High School. Girls' Glee Club '29. Go- ing to Yakima Valley Junior College. MERL R. OLDS- Olds h From Queen Anne High School. Seattle. Christmas Assembly '29: Football '29g Wigwam Staff '29, Going to Ellensburg Normal. ORVAL HALLEY From Tieton School. Orchestra. ALICE WINONA NAGEL- Al From McKinley School. Going to W. S. C. BETTY LUHIIAN- Pat From McKinley School. Secretary of Class '27, Glee Club '28, Alumni Editor of Wigwam '29, Assistant to Chairman of Enter- tainment Department of Girls' League '29, Volley Ball '29, May Fete '29g Traffic '29, '30, Debate '30: Student Council '30: Secretary A. S. B. '30g Chairman of Y Book Committee '30, Going to Whitman. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CAMPBELL- Bill From Roosevelt School, Thrift Representative '29, '30: Secretary Thrift Committee '30, Football '28, '29: Class Kittyball, '30p Football '28, '29: Class Kittyball '30: Treasurer of Class '30. MELVHW E. BROWN From Ellensburg High School. HELEN GERTRUDE HUTCHISON- Hubba From Midvale High School, Midvale, Idaho. Going to Yakima Business College. MAXINE SANFORD Frog liolytechnic High School in Los Angeles. Going to Business o ege. ALTON A. NAUD- Al From Dalkena, Washington. Thirty LOLOMI DONALD BERKLEY- Don Scum From McKinley School. Class President '27, President A. S. H. '30, Board of Managers '28, Boys' League Representative '27, Glee Club '27, '30, Junior Play, Student Council '30, Locker Room Manager '27, Thrift Committee '27. Going to Whitman. BETTY GREGORY From Walnut High School, Walnut, Kansas. PHYLLIS MAY TEBOW From Washington Junior High School. Junior Play, May Fete '28, '29, Honor Society, ROBERT W. LEICHNITZ- Bob From Washin ton Junior High School. Lolomi Stal? '29, Assistant Business lilanager Junior Play '29, Editor of Lolomi '30, Thrift Committee '30. Going to U. of W. LESLIE NICHOLS, Jr. From San Rafael High School in California, Orchestra '28, Student Council '29, Assistant Editor Wigwam '28, Associate Editor Wigwam '29, Editor-in-Chief of Wigwam '29, Y Book Com- mittee '30, Delegate High School Leaders Convention at Seattle '29, Commencement Committee '30, Declamatory '30. Going to University of Washington. SUSAN TIDLAND- Sue From Roosevelt School. Vice President of Senior Class '30, Girls' League Cabinet '29, '30, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30, Wigwam Staff '29, '30, Lolomi Staff '29, '30, Junior Play '29, May Fete 27, '28, '29. Going to W. S. C. MA!! CHERRINGTON- Cherry From Washington Junior High School. Orchestra '28, '29, Going to Oregon Agricultural College. OSCAR FOSTER MARTIN- AskBr BOX Car From Roosevelt School. Basketball '30, Orchestra '26, '27, '28, '30, Band '27, '28, '29, '30, Junior Play '28, Christmas Assembly '29, Business Manager Spring Concert '28, '29, Spring Concert '28, '29. Going to Whitman Conservatory of Music. ROSS GORDON KINCAID From Garfield School. Boys' League Representative '28, Assistant Business Manager Lolomi '29, Business Manager Lolomi '30, Honor Society, President of Honor Society '30, Traffic Chairs man '30, Board of Managers '30, Student Council '30, Class gasfcetball '28, '29, Tennis '30. Going to Yakima Valley Junior 0 ege. DAISY EDNA DOLQUIST- Happy Dolly From Broadway School.-Glee Club '28, '29, Kittyball '28, '29, Volley Ball '27, '29, Girls' League Christmas Assembly. MILDRED PAULINE HARDIN From Washington Junior High School. Junior Play, Senior Christ- mas Play '30, Class Debate '30, Basketball '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball '28, '30, Kittyball '28, '30, Thrift Committee' 292, Honor Society. Going to W. S. C. HAROLD CLARK LAMB From Roosevelt School. Secretary Class '28, Class Debate '27, '28, '29, Lolomi Staff '29, Junior Play, School Debate. Going to Whitman. L O L O M 1 Thirty-one JAMES H. REESE- Jimmy A From McKinley School. Free Text Commission '30, Junior Play '29. Going to Whitworth. JOAN TUFTS- Jolie From McKinley School, Class Track '27, Class Basketball '28, '29, Class Volleyball '27, '28, '29, Class Baseball '27, '28, '29, Girls Y '28, May Fete '28, '29. Going to Yakima Junior College. WANDA LINIGIR From Washington Junior High School. Cafeteria '30, Play Day Commission '29. Going to Bellingham Normal. BRUCE DUNCAN From McKinley School. Going to University of Minnesota. RICHARD BORTON-' 'Dick ' 'Deacon' ' From Washington Junior High School. Junior Play, Christmas Assembly, Class Kittyball '27, '28, '29, Class Basketball '29, Vice President Class '28, Free Text Commission '29, '30, Thrift Committee '2S. Going to Yakima Valley Junior College. GLADYS ENA GARDNER- Happy From McKinley School. May Fete '27, '28, Going to Yakima Business College. VERLEY MAE OAKLEY- Slivvers From Washington Junior High School, May Fete '28, Volley Ball '29. IRA WOODIN From Wide Hollow School. Going to Yakima Valley Junior Col- ege. FREDERICK ZEIGLER From McKinley School. Band '29, Orchestra '27, '28, Going to Yakima Valley Junior College. JESSII OZELLA LEWIS- Texas From Slaton High School, Slaton, Texas. Basketball '27, '28, gasseball '27, '28, '29, '30, Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, '30, May Fete GILTRESS LEIENDECKER- Gi1ly ' From McKinley School, Going to Santa Barbara Teachers' Col- w ege. r ARLO THOMPSON From Washington Junior High School. Football '28, '29, Track '29, '30, Going to Polytechnic School of Engineering in Oak- land, California. Thirty-two L O L O M I ' REIDAR D. ROVIG, Jr.- Rd , From Washington Junior High School. Class Treasurer '29, Man- ager Junior Play '29, Going to Yakima Valley Junior College. JEAN LOUISE KILGOBE- Beanie Genius From Roosevelt School. Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Kittyball '27, '28, '29, Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '27, Girls' Y , Girls' Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30g Girls' Athletic Manager '23, Thrift Committee '30g Wigwam Staff '29Eg May Fete '28, '29g Prize Most Worthy Junior '29. Going to W. S, C. and Oberlin Conservatory of Music. ELIZABETH RYKER- Ibhy From Roosevelt School. Orchestra '27, '28. '29. '30: May Fete '28, '29, Girls' League Assembly '27, Going to Yakima Valley Junior College. DON GLADSON- Scotty Sc0tchie From Roosevelt School, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Kittyball '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '27, '28, '29, Ag Club, Tennis '28, Going to Fayetteville, Arkansas. FRED MASTERMAN From Wasbhington Junior High School. Kittyball '28, '293 Football '29, '3 . ELIZABETH FRASER-' 'Betty' ' From Washington Junior High School. Girls' League Christmas Play '28, Christmas Assembly '30g May Fete '28, '29, RUTH GANO- Ruthie I From Washington Junior High School. May Fete '29. Going to Yakima Business College. LEWIS MCCLURE A 4 From Columbia School. Ag Club, Stock Judging '28, Kittyball '29. Going to W. S. C. BURTON WILBUR DUMFOHZD- Bert Grandpa From Washington Junior High School. MARG-RETT M. WRIGHT h From Vigaahington Junior High School. May Fete '28. Going to U. o . MARGUERITE R. SMALLWOOD- Nickle v From Washington Junior High School. Volley Ball '27, 28: Track '27, Baseball '28, Going to Business College. LEONARD RUPERT- Shorty Lan . h From Washington Junior High School. Tennis '2S. Going to Oak- land Polytechnical College. LOLGMI KATHRYN BOSTON- Kitty From Roosevelt School. Oral English Contest '27, Girls' League Representative '27, Thrift Committee '27, '275, Class Volley Ball '27, '28, '30, Class Basketball '28, '29, '30, Class Kittyball '27, '28, '29, '30, Junior Play, May Fete '27, '28, '29, Girls' Y '28, '30, Orchestra '28, '29, '30, Girls' Athletic Manager '30, Wigwgsam Staff '30, Lolomi Staff '30, Honor Society, Going to U. o W. LAWRENCE WILLIAM MARSH- Slim From Washington Junior High School. Class Kittyball '27: Class Track '29, Class Sergeant-at-Arms '27, Athletic Manager '26, Glee Club '27, Basketball Y '28, Football Y '29, '30, Track Y '29. Going to W. S. C, MARIE OTT- 0tty From Washington Junior High School, May Fete '28, '29, Going to W. S. . ALICE HELEN PETZEL- Pet From Wasfiington Junior High School. Going to Ellensburg Norma . SERAFIN SIRIANNI- Sys Chikey From McKinley School. Basketball '30, Thrift Committee '27, '28, '29, Glee Club '29, '30, Junior Play '29, Inter-School Com- mission '29, '30, Student Council '29, '30, Lolomi Staff '30. Go- ing to U. of W. SARA MOERMAN- Sally From Washington Junior High School, Baseball '30, Basketball '30, Volley Ball '30, May Fete '29 Going to Breneau College, LAURA DAWN LEE From McKinley School. Class Volley Ball '28, May Fete '28, Roberts' Memorial Contest '30, Educational Pageant '27, Dra- matic Assembly '28, Girls' League Christmas Assembly '29, Going to Oregon State College. CORINNE LOUISA HILL From Garfield School. Going to Washington State Normal. VALTINE HENRY LUESING- Val From Washington Junior High School. GEORGIANA McCLURE-' ' George' ' From Garfield School. Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, '30, Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30: Baseball '27, '28. '29, '30, Tennis '29, '30, Girls' Y , Girls' Class Altletic Manager '28, Girls' League Cabinet Personal Efficiency Manager. Going to W. S. C. IRMA YOUNG From Selah High School. Class Baseball '29. Going to Ellens- burg Normal. ELMA LEE KIRBY From Washington Junior High School. Going to Business College. Thirty-three Thirty-four L O L O M I , , 1 l ' PAUL M. MILLQR-- Sh0rti.B From Columbia. Going to Yakima Valley Junior College. KATHERINE HAYS- Kate Kitty From Tieton School, Basketball '28, '29, Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, Kittyball '27, '28, '29, Track '27, Girls' Y , Vice President Class '275, Wigwam Staff '29, Y Book Committee, May Fete '27, '29, Going to W, S. C. THELMA MARCELLA STEWART From Columbia School. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, May Fete '28, Going to Busch Conservatory of Music in Chicago. CLIFFORD HENRY GOOLD From Farmin School, Sandpoint, Idaho. Junior Play, Senior Christmas Assembly '30, Boys' Glee Club '27, '28, '29, '30, Football Y '30, Boys' Athletic Manager '29, CHARLES LAWSON- Chuck From Washington Junior High School. Boys' League Representa- tive '30, Basketball, Kittyball, Junior Play, Band '28, '29, '30. Going to U. of W. EVELYN TEUKI- 'I.'euke From McKinley School. Volley Ball '27, May Fete '28, '29. Go- ing to GriHin's Business College, Seattle. LUCILL! ANITA WADDINGTON- Lucy D I From Everett High School. May Fete 29, Girls' League Christ- mas Play '29. Going to Business College. EVELYN HOPPE- Hoppe From Holloway High School, Holloway, Minn. Basketball '29. GILBERT SHAW- Gil Andy Ra.cehor!o From McKinley School. Boys' Athletic Manager '26, Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29, Football '27, '28, Kittyhall '28, Track '27, '28, Thrift Committee. Going to W. S. C. MAURINE TURNER- Shrimp From McKinley School. Class Basketball '27, '28, Class Track '26, Class Volley Ball '27, '28, '29, Girls' Y '28, Senior Christ- mas Assembly, Girls' Glee Club '275, May Fete '28, '29, Going to U. of Idaho. MIRMAH JOHNSON From Washington Junior High School. Girls' Glee Club '29, Oral English Contest '30. Going to U. of W. w L BETTY VIRGINIA naman l From Washington Junior High School. Y Book Committee '20, Lolomi Staff '30, May Fete '28, Thrift Committee '29, Going to Mills College. LOLOMI VIRGINIA VANDIRWATIR- Gln From Garfield. Going to Business College. ornnmn-r DABLIN I I ' V C From Washington Junior High, Junior Play, Going to Oaklan Polytechnical School. WALTER EVIRITT DEAN- Walt From McKinley School. Kittyball Manager '30, Minor Y , Locker Room Manager '30. Going to Oakland Polytechnical College. INIZ MA! BANKIR From Royal Oak High School, Royal Oak, Michigan. Going to Business College. LENNA HARKIR From Sunnyside High School. LOREN HcWILLIAMS From Washington Junior High School. Book Exchange '27i, '28, '28ig Class Athletic Manager '275 '28' Class Kitt b ll '27 , , . y a , '28- Going to W. S. C HAROLD WALLACE INGHAM- Mike From Roosevelt School, Class Basketball '29, '30: Class Kittyball '28, '30, Orchestra '27, '28, '29, '30g Band '28, '29, '30. RUTH ANN PFTTIJOHN- Pet Swede From Washington Junior High School. Going in training in De- troit Children's Hospital. ANNA BBRTHA LINSI From Washington Junior High School. Going to Yakima Valley Junior College. HANENAH HAf1'TlN- Pat Happy om McKinley School, May Fate '27, '28: Senior Christmas Play '30. Going to School of Home Economics, Boston, Mass. CLARENCE DELL BURLINGAMI- Hunt From Nob Hill School. Kittyball '30, Going to Yakima Business College. GIORGIANA SAXTON KIMSIY- Georgie From Washington Junior High School. Courtesy Committee '27. Thirty-five Thirty-six LOLOMI EDWARD DONALD LYNCH- Jake From Roosevelt School. Basketball '27, '28, '29, '30, Track '27, '28, '29. '30, Football Manager '20, Vice President '28, Lolomi Staff '30, Junior Play Advertising Manager. Going to W. S. C. or lf. of 0. LLBERTA HELMICH-' 'Berbflf' From Washington Junior High School. Girls' Glee Clul6V'28i, '20, ' ' - ' ' -1 f . May Fete '21, 28: Basketball 30. Going to U. o BERNXCE ELIZABETH FINLEY- Peter F R sevelt School. Junior Play, Christmas Assembly '30, F0111 00 Lolomi Stah' '30, Track '30, Volley Ball 27, 28, 30, Kittyball '27, '28, Girls' HY , HY Book Committee '30, Thrift Com- mittee '29, May Fete '28, '29. Going to Whitman. HAROLD CARL BRIDGES ' ' ' ' H' A Cl b. Going to U. of Idaho. From Ticton View School. 1 g u JOHN HERBERT FRIECE ' '- ' ' . '20, D b' te '27, Ora From Nob Hill School. Basketball X 2'l, 5 . C a - twrical Contest '27, Treasurer Class '27, Track Y '29, Basket- ball '28. Going to U. of W, ROBERTA MARION NETTLES- Bee Bert From Washington Junior .High School. Girls' League Assembly '29, May Fcie '29. Going to W. F. C. M. BERNICE STUMP- Stl1m0y From Deadwood High School, South Dakota. Basketball '27, '28, '29, Baseball '30, Volley Ball '30. Going to Business College. CHARLES N. PERRY- Chick Porky Charles From Cowiche High. Going to Yakima Valley Junior College. MAYNARD CARY I V - fi ld School. A. S. B. Representative '30, Vioe Presi- From Gar e dent A. S. B. '30, Chairman Honor Study Hall Committee '29, Basketball '29, '30, Literary Manager of Lolomi '30, Honor Society. Going to Business College. MARJORII ELLIS- Joris From Wa-Hi, Walla Walla, Wash. Junior Play. CHRISTINE E. McDOWELL- Tins From Baker High School. Baker, Ore. Girls' League. HERBERT WATKINS A From Lower Naches High School. Hi Ag Club, Kittyball '29 Going to W. S. C. L O L O M I comm: wnrrmonl: Frorn St, Paul's School, Walla Walla. Girls' League Treasurer '29, Girlg' Cabinet '29, Girls' Song Leader '28, '29, Going to Cor- vallis. HARRY SPANGLER. From McKinley School. Class Kittyball '27, '28, '29, '30, X Kittyball '2U, Ag Club '27, '28, '29, '30. Going to VV. S. C. VERA MAY BECKER-' 'Weiry From Lincoln High School, Portland, Oregon. Glcu Club 'ZSQ '29Q, Junior Play. DONALD NEELY- Don From Nob Hill School. Ag Club. Going to W. S. C, MARY EMILY MILLER-' ' Shrimp From Washington Junior High School. Thrift Connnittec '29, '30, Christmas Play '20, Orchestra '28, '29, Debate '28, Declmn- ntory '28, Vollcy Ball '28, May Fe-tc '28, Declamzitory '30. Go- ing to W, S. C. JOHN BUNTEN- Blonde Buddy J0hnnie From Zglyob Hill School. Track '28, '29, Hi Ag Club. Going to W. S. f, ELEANOR RUTH WATKIN- El E From Wasliington Junior High School. Girls' Athletic Nlanugvr '27, '28, Volley Ball '27, '28, Basketball '28, Kittybull '28. JORENE RAE SHELHAMER- Jo From St, Paul's School. Christmas Asfmnhly '27, '28, Girls' licuguc Assembly '28, May Fate '27, '28. Going to Oregon. Thirty-seven Thirty-eight L O L O M I CLASS WILL Let it be proclaimed that we, the Class of Nineteen Hundred and Thirty, being of sound and so disposed mind, and under the influence of no outside agencies or juris- dictions do hereby appoint as Executor our beloved class Advisor, Miss Anna Strase, and do bequeath the following properties now in our possession to the following parties: Van Nutley gives his masculine bulk to our great friend Stanley Linton. Henry Lampe will receive the prominent position of having the biggest feet, formerly held by f'SlimU Marsh. Edwin Peters wills his class easy chair to Bill Hansen. Bob Meigs will receive Bill Campbell's volume of How to Keep Exact Money Accounts? Maurice Townsan wishes Moose Green to receive his book on How to Cultivate a Gigglef' Mary Emily Miller regretfully wills her cap and gown to Billie Barnes. Frank Ingram reserves his wonderful ability at writing poetry for the first sophomore that attains a greater height than he. Frederick Zeigler leaves his last report card to be put in the school trophy case. Don Berkley leaves his year of civil war to Frances Hines-and sincerely sym- pathizes with her. Bernice Finley leaves her reputation for being a flirt to Barbara Newcomer. Molly Lockhart leaves Don Wellerffor one semester only. Leslie Nichols leaves his power over wimmen and his stirring dramatic in- terpretations to Johnnie Palmer in hopes that they may be used to the advantage of all concerned. Betty Fraser gives up her position as teacher's pet to Franklin Dunbar, with the understanding that he use it only in English 8 under Miss Galloway. Gordie Herbert leaves his kind and fatherly interest in sophomore girls to Joe Burks. Elmer Stanley, after deep and weighty thought, has decided to confer the honor of president of the Bachelors' Club to Owen Clarke, in the hopes of converting him. Frederick Zeigler leaves his excellent reputation as a model for Kennie Swall. Bob Leichnitz dedicates a pile of old annuals to Mr. Kester as a source of jokes rather than Whiz Bangs. L O L O M I Thirty-nine CLASS OF 30 142 The Class of '30VZ completed a successful year, having an enthusiastic response for all school activities. From this class were chosen two of the school debate team, Marceline Fink and Ray Bender. The Junior Play, 'iOnce There Was a Princess, was presented on December 6 and 7. The reception given by the class for the Class of 'QQM was a great success, due to the many clever ideas introduced for the entertainment. CLASS OFFICERS Faculty Adviser ..... President ......... Vice President ...., Secretary ........ Treasurer .......,.... Sergeant-at-Arms ......, Boys' Athletic Manager. . . Girls' Athletic Manager ...... Literary Manager ......... . . . Boys' League Representative, . . Girls' League Representative .... . . .Mr. Trueblood . . . . .John Palmer Richard Broulette . . .Andrea Curtis . . , .Mildred Shea . . . . ,Ludell Keep . .J ack McQui1kin , .Hazel Lindberg , . . .Wilda Nelson . . . . , . .Don Roberts . .Phyllis Tidland Forty L 0 L O M I CLASS OF 31 The class had an enthusiastic turnout in all athletics, both boys' and girls'. Walter Linse and Kenneth Swall received major Y's. The girls' basketball team won second place in the interclass tournaments. On April 25 and 26 the Junior Play, Quality Street was presented, a de- cidedly artistic success. The most enjoyable occasion of the semester, the Junior-Senior reception, was held on May 23. The class furnished two members for the school debate team, Frances Hines and Owen Clarke. CONTINUED ON PAGE 43 LOLOMI JIUNJIORS Forty-one JUNIOR LOW REPRESENTATIVES A. S. B. ....... .........,.................,....... ...... D o ris Sills Girls' Lea Boys' League .... gue .... ,... A lene Johnson Raymond Foisy Forty-two L O L O M I SOlPHOlMl0RlES 1 i w i SOPHOMORE HIGH REPRESENTATIVES .Kenneth Hawkins .Wilbur Stott Boys' League. . ..,. . . Girls' League. . , ,... Elaine Kuykendall A. S. B. ..... .........,.....,...,..,...,.,............ . L O L O M I Forty-three SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORE LOW REPRESENTATIVES A. S. B. ....,.,..,........ . Boys' League ..... Girls' League ..... .................................HamlinRobinson CLASS UF 3ll:C0n11tim1ued Faculty Adviser. . . . President ......,. Vice President ..., Secretary ....... Treasurer .............. Sergeant-at-Arms ........ Boys' Athletic Manager .... Girls' Athletic Manager ..... CLASS OFFICERS Literary Manager .......,.... Boys' League Representative Girls' League Representative ..... . . . . . .Gus Damaskos . . , . .Jean Steward . . . . . .Mrs. Klise . . . . .James Madill . . .Junior Jameson . . . . . .Polly Brown . . . .Dorothy Hill .......Don Evans . . . . . .Robert Stice , .Marjorie Couzins , . , .Rowena Bissell . . . .Howard Ayres Virginia Humphrey Fortyfour L 0 L O M I INDUSTRIAL Aimrs The line of educational advancement in the United States is towards vocational development. The schools of Yakima are not in the background with regard to this. Our manual arts department is not lacking in equipment, instructors or students to carry on that form of training. The industrial department offers the following courses of studyfa 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 and, therefore, its results definite. Mr. Sundstrum is the instructor in gas engine and Mr. Mc- Pherson is head of the industrial arts department as well as being instructor in Wood working and mechanical drafting. X mf' 53 9 321 er T 'L O L O M I Forty-five 1311: .1:1:r:1-.u:v:::-::.g--:vc-.-:v.r:MdA:-fgmt. :1'.'1I:1:1i':'::S:5:'-if-i.'-5IfUfy?P1-'-5-1601 Q :::-.i:.::,.:v::r'-naw:-'ga .q::::.:m1:'.L1 MAIN . - me-1''-'azz-11-1:A1322-:5:f:f3?E:HE1i?22?311.-..-H1 ,, ISI 1: Forty-eight L O L O M I A. S. B. Berkley Luhman Galloway Velikanje Ramsey Advisers, . , . . . . ............. Miss Galloway and Mr. Ramsey President ..... . . . . ,... ,....... , ..,..... D onald Berkley Betty Luhman Secretary .,........,.....,..,.......,......,,,,...,.,.....,... Treasurer ,.,,,..,.,...,,.....,...,. .............. ,,....... F r ederick Velikanje The Student Council, whose purpose is a government, Of the students, by the studentsf, has just completed a most successful year. The annual Field Day Assembly at the beginning of the year gave our officers their first public appearance, at which the president, Donald Berkley, presided. Under the Council new projects were started and old ones furthered. The Courtesy Committee functioned better than ever. Representatives were sent to the Seattle conference last fall and also to the Junior College conference. The Y book was completed to be published next fall. I Constitutions were printed and given to all members of the A. S. B. 1 The traffic problem was handled in a new' way, which proved to be successfu . An important amendment to the constitution was voted on favorably. STUDENT COUNCIL LD L O'M.'I Forty-'nima mana BOARD.: OJFQ MANAGERS - The Board of Managers has 'oncemore completed a busy year for Yakima High School. 'This Board is iessential to the school in determining its financial policy- lt ineets twice a month and has charge of giving the apportionments to the various activities, and passes the appropriations from funds. The Treasurer of the A. S. B. is the chairman, and the-managers form the membership. This year problems of ltransportation, the use of the athletic field by other organizations, 'and ,the sophomore football team have proved ample material for concentration. The tennis, track, and debate teams had some financial difficulties which were straightened out. Mr. Ramsey, the advisor is a capable and good-natured advisor for the board. Chairman ,..,.... '.., ' ,.....,....,....,,.,..,.,.,.,.,....... F rederick Velikanje Secretary ..,. i ..... Frances Hines Football ..... ...,. D onald Lynch Tennis ...,. , . .Maurice Townsan Track .,.., .,... C lifford Boggess Wigwam .,... ..,. R ichard Oswin Lolomi ...., .... R oss Kincaid F My L O L O M I GIRLS, lLlEAGlUlE W Squire Law Herschel Graham Mansperger The Girls' League has just completed a most successful year in its activities under the supervision of Marjorie Law and her cabinet members: Ruth Horschel, Katherine Mansperger, Betty Graham, Melcina Simkins, Mary Frances Ross, Harriet Nelson, Georgiana McClure, Lois Ragan, Sue Tidland, Edith Johnson, Virginia Humphrey, Rosella Bragstad, Marian Means, Phyllis Tidland, Alta Melton, Elaine Kuykendall, June Stone, Jean Steward and Helen Stevens. A splendid spirit of cooperation has been generated among the girls of the league. Every year the league begins its tasks with an almost invaluable work-the semi-annual Big and Little Sister mixer. The purpose of this mixer is to acquaint the incoming girls with the other girls of this large organization. The Big and Little Sisters were under the charge of Mrs. Keeler and Melcina Simkins of the Social Service department. The success of the mixer was due mainly to the clever program put on by Miss Pecar and Mary Frances Ross of the Entertainment de- partment. A little later in the season, another mixer was held for all the girls. It was an immense success and made all the girls feel no longer as strangers. After this the Social Service department had a large program. The Thanks- giving donations had to be administered, Christmas seals had to be sold, and Christ- mas families had to be taken care of. The Boys' League cooperated splendidly with the above enterprises. This year the sale of Christmas seals did not reach the one hundred per cent mark but was not far from it. Our league helped to bring Christmas joy into ten destitute families of Yakima. At this time the Entertainment department was busy with the Christmas play, Why the Chimes Rangfl The members of the cast were: Billie Alexander, Marjorie Webb, Roberta Nettles, Dawn Lee, Mary Marshall, Anita Lutthans, Lucile Waddington, Daisy Dolquist, Edith Gilkey, Helen Hough, Margaret Rennie, Eloise Mowery. The play was directed by Miss Pecar. I After this came the candy sales at the basketball games. A fair profit was made. When the spring semester began, another league mixer was held. This was as great a success as those held in the fall. Then came the Mothers' Teas held on the 27th and 28th of March. Many favorable comments were given from the mothers about the Work of the gym classes. Throughout the Whole year We have had many interesting assemblies. Talks were given by different Yakima women and by girls of the school. The Personal Efliciency department under the supervision of Georgiana McClure and Miss Butler has carried out their usual athletic program with great success. L O L O M I F Zfiy-0120 GIRLS' CABINET At the beginning of the semester Mrs. O,Brien gave the rest room girls a talk on first aid. The vocational groups have met throughout the whole year. Many inter- esting speakers have donated their time to speak to the various groups. The girls feel thatjthis department is very worth while. It was in charge of Miss Collins and Harriet Nelson. Play Day was held on May 17. 'In the morning, games were played, and in the afternoon the May Queen, Evelyn Boisjolie, was crowned. Eight schools par- ticipated in the event. Each school put on a dance in the afternoon. The memories of this years' success will linger long in the minds of the girls. GIRLS, YQS i MY.. Fifty-lwdi L O L OAM' I 'BOYS91 LEAGUE ' Kigcr Nutlcy Millican Bender Palmer Of interest to all masculine members of the Y. H. S. student body is the work being carried on by the Boys' League, which has as its directing force the Boys' League Cabinet. OHicers of the organization for the past year werc: Morton Kiger, president 5 Van Nutley, vice president, John Palmer, secretary, and Raymond Bender, treas- urer. Other members of the cabinet consisted of representatives from all classes. The league handles several departments, all of which are of much aid in the fostering of school spirit in the high school. The athletic department work was handled by Van Nutley and Gordon Herbert, who managed the all-school kittyball and tennis tournaments, respectively. B. E. Nelson assisted in the inter-class basketball playoff. Mr. Canfield was the faculty supervisor of this department. Many juniors and seniors took advantage of the find-yourself campaign, held early in the second semester. In connection with this work the league handles the regular vocational meetings throughout the year. John Palmer acted as student chairman of this group, and Mr. Foster, adviser. Mr. McPherson and Mr. Manning did some very fine work with the service department, which has always assisted in the policing of school grounds and helping at evening functions. Morton Kiger made the trip to the Student Leaders' Conference held at the University of Washington, November 14, 15 and 16, and representing interesting group sessions there. The Boys' League held many interesting monthly assemblies at which good speakers and programs were heard. Much of the work accomplished was due to the excellent guidance of Mr. Millican, general adviser. L L O M Fifty-three BOYS, CABINET Fzfty-four L 0 L O M I THRMFT The Thrift Committee is composed of representatives from each home room. The committee meets every two weeks and is able to solve many problems of the school banking with the aid of Mr. Truebloocl. Each representative is responsible for the banking in his home room. - They have finished a very successful year and with thc cooperation of the student body have succeeded in obtaining 85 per cent. This is an encouraging progress toward the 100 per cent goal. The Representatives are: William Campbell, Jean Kilgore, Mary Emily Miller, Robert Saxton, Hazel Lindberg, Jack Curry, Yetive Clevenger, Helen Damaskos, Thomas Macartney, Helen O'Hara, Robert Wight, Rolland Bline, Alene Johnson, Paul Rainsberger, Elizabeth Callison, Max Judy, Eloise Perham, Ralph Shannon, Lawrence Zuerner, Virginia Albrecht, Dallas Haw- ley, Rachel McKie, Victor Caruzzi, Albert Woods, Viola Coleman, Gilbert Shaw, Bernice Finley, Mildred Hardin, Vance Perry, James Madill, Frances Hines, Julia Wakin, Esther Roth, Clarence Eilertson, Margaret Bay, Herman Loevenstein, Maxine Vaughn, Zelma Kreutman, John Foster, Geneva Gerth. L---45EnTsr l ' wfgsf .M 5 X V L O L O M I Fifty-five HI-AG CLUB The Hi-Ag Club, composed of those students engaged in agricultural work at Yakima High, has one of the heaviest activity schedules of any organization in the school. The past two semesters have been no exception to the rule. The club's exhibit at the state fair drew large crowds each night and was gen- erally acclaimed as the finest of its type in both buildings, for which it received a 3510.00 prize. The stock judging team added laurels to its already growing collection by tak- ing second place at the Portland International Livestock Show. George Ball, Thomas Jackson and Vernon Lutthans made the trip. Ball incidentally took second place in individual honors. Leslie Wadekaemper, Vernon Lutthans and George Ball composed the team which placed second in state honors at the fair. The Hfth annual father and son banquet was well attended and provided the chief social function of the year. The girls of the domestic science department served the dinner. Jack Hansen, John Chesterly and Thomas Jackson attended the annual Agri- cultural Week conclave at Pullman, being chosen for their excellence in class room work here. Vernon Lutthans received the 3125.00 Union Pacific Scholarship to Washing- ton State College for his exceptional work in agriculture at Yakima High. Windsor Bond was chosen alternate. . At the annual fruit judging contest sponsored by the Washington Horticul- tural Association and staged at the county court house, Vernon Lutthans, Walter Linse and Ed Liebert took first place for the Black and Gold. The club replanted many trees on the Sixth Avenue parking strips as its share of the year's constructive work for the benefit of the high school. Among the various other social affairs, the Hi-Ag picnic was held May 24 at Boulder Cave where over fifty students attended. Much credit for the success of the club and the various teams during the past year is due to Mr. Canfield, adviser, who has worked hard and long with the boys to develop the local agriculture work that has now become well-known throughout the northwest. Oliicers for the past year were: First Semester-Leslie Wadekaemper, president, Thomas Jackson, vice presi- dent, Vernon Lutthans, secretary, and George Ball, treasurer. Second semester- Vernon Lutthans, president 5 Jack Hansen, vice president 5 Thomas Jackson, secre- tary, and Stanley Strew, treasurer. Fiytym , 'L 0 L o M I HUNUR SOCJUETY Sloan Dimoncl Goode Billington NATIONAL lisp? . The Honor Socicty should be, and is, the aim of every high school student. The four ideals, which are emphasized by the Society are character, scholarship, leadership, andservice. v - Members are' elected by a threc-fourths vote of the, faculty. Not more 'than five per cent' of the Junior H class, or fifteen per cent of thegraduating class may be members. , At the beginning of the fall semester, ,there were only seven members: Allan Crumb, Burton Sewell, Inez Hubbard, Arleen Powell and Allan Staffanson, of the class of '29M, and Rachel Kester and Ross Kincaid of the class '30.: Four new memberswere elected and initiated in December: Gertrude Nelson, QQM, Carolyn Goode, Osborne Wheeler and Logan Dimond. ' Officers of the first semester were: Rachel Kester, president, Allan Staffanson, secretary-treasurer. Oflicers for the second semester were: Logan Dimond, presi- dent 3 Carolyn Goode, secretary-treasurer. The following were initiated in the spring: Frederick Zeigler, William Haw- kins, Kathryn Boston, Maurice Townsan, Georgiana McClure, Phyllis Tebow, Mildred Hardin, Maynard Cary, Van Nutley and Philip Naud of Senior H's. Vera Mae Davis and Lois Ragan of Senior L's. Forrest Sainsbury, Frances Hines, Rose- mary Van Amburg, Richard Oswin, Mary Frances,Morthland, Alice Raichle, Yvonne Painter, Barbara Newcomer, Mary Helen Williamson and Dorothy Hill, JuniorH's. Owingvto the absence of Miss Sloan, advisor, Mrs. Billington became adviser. 1 i . . . , . , L O L O M I Fifty-seven HUNOR SUCJUETY Fifty-eight L O L O M I Y. H. S. BAND Closing its third successful season under the competent direction of Mr. Olson, the Yakima Hi Band has established itself as a leading organization in the school curriculum. Playing at a majority of the football games and many of the basketball con- tests, the group more than performed its share of instilling pep into the home guard. The members also appeared at the annual spring concert besides participating in the Memorial Day parade on Yakima Avenue. Officers of the band for the year were: Robert Wight, concert master, Rolland Bline, librarian, and Charles Lawson, treasurer. The complete list of members, as they appeared in the spring concert, is as follows: Trumpet-Oscar Martin, Robert Wight, Charles Lawson, Kenneth Hawkins, Eldon Davidson, Joe Marcy and Ray Bunten. Piccolo-Hamlin Robinson. Euphonium-Harold Ingham. Clarinet-William Hawkins, Thomas Macartney, Edward Rankin, Rolland Bline, Forrest Bernath and Edwin Peters. Trombone-Kenneth Colvin, Saxophone-Bertil Sellin and Robert Huxtable. Sousaphone-Varney Cornwell. Percussion-Merrill Barnes and Herman Loevenstein. L O L O M I Fifty-nine Y. H. S. ORCHESTRA Probably the finest orchestra that has ever represented Yakima High School seems a meager statement in regard to the 1929-30 Y. H. S. musical organization. Under the inspiring leadership of Avary H. Olson, this group has been developed in the past three years to one of the highest caliber, Appearing in the spring concert, the young musicians presented such difficult compositions as Merry Wives of Windsor and t'Caliph of Bagdadf' The group also made brilliant appearances at both semester junior plays. Due to the fact that the orchestra was filled to capacity this year, a junior group has been proposed for the future, although such a step is by no means certain. Alice Rhodes was concert mistress 5 Sue Tidland, librarian 5 and William Hawkins, treasurer for the past two semesters. The following students composed the personnel: Violin-Alice Rhodes, Sue Tidland, Barbara Newcomer, Haldeane Stockdale, Archer Roberts, Eileen Lugar, Charlotte Wheat, Robert Bollenback, Eugene Jund, Harriet Nelson, Orval Halley, Virginia Harris and Rupert Sanborn. Cello-Marian Means. Flute-Velma Hutchings, Audrianna Allen, Lucille Cocklin and John Chest- erley. Clarinet-William Hawkins, Rolland Bline and Edwin Peters. Piano-Opal Boggess and Eunice Rohlen. Saxophone-Beatrice Pease, Elizabeth Ryker, Kathryn Boston and Dorothy Crabdall, Cornet-Oscar Martin. Trombone-Barbara Bodine. PereussioneHerman Loevenstein. Sixty LOLOMI GIRLS, GJLEJE CLUB Helen Siepman Viola Keeler Marjorie Webb Marjorie Madill Blanche McCord Vera Lockett Marceline Fink Rosalind Simon Marie Hoover Wanda Foltz FIRST SOPRANO Ruth Luhman Olga Strumpf Mary Robison Virginia Thompson SECOND SOPRANO Sadie Kooistra Mildred Holm Jean Kilgore Penelope Perry Eloise Perham ALTO Virginia Humphrey Lucille Cocklin Mary Helen Williamson Drusilla Thompson Jean Hesp Hattie Michelson Helen Graves Rowena Bissell Yelma Kreutzman Frances Fulmer Dorothy Evans Homie Yamaguchi Margaret Davidson L O L O M II Sixty-We BOYS' GI,lElE CCJLTUB TENORS Vernon Lutthans Lloyd Cook Forrest Smith Harold Bay Eugene J und Thorne Hubbell Bob Meigs John MacMillan Glenn Smith Willard Harvey Ken McMillan Bob Hansen FIRST Bass James Glasscock Walter Gano Harmon Lancaster Donald Berkley Varney Cornwell SECOND BAss Clifford Goold Ed Wasterlain Jack McKean Carl Becker James Madill John Kopp ACTIVITIES OIF T IIE GIJEJE CLUBS The Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs have finished a most successful year under the direction of Miss Wilkins. They have been able to make many appearances. At the mid-year commencement numbers were given by the girls and the boys. The annual spring concert was given this year by both glee clubs and by the band and orchestra. The interest of the student body was shown by the large attendance. The program consisted of several surprise numbers besides the regular problem. The musical comedy Cynthials Strategy proved to be a huge success and was greatly enjoyed. The cast consisted of: Cynthia ....................................,.......,,........ Marjorie Webb Stanley .,..... .... B ob Hansen Mrs. Perry .... ,.,. J ean Kilgore Mr. Perry ..... .,.. C lifford Goold Sixty-two L O L O M T BOOK EXCHANGE Riley Trinrlle Spaulding Young The Book Exchange gives students an opportunity to purchase text books and othereschool supplies in the building and also saves a larger expense. The second-hand book department receives and sells used books and repays the money to the owners. Besides these functions the Book Exchange has a lost and found department. By this many lost articles are returned to their owners. During the past year the Book Exchange has been under the charge of Hay- ward Young, James Trindle, Burke Riley, and Miss Spaulding. lFlRlElE TEXT To Richard Borton, Rowena Bissell and James Reese fell the task of carrying out the arduous labors of the Free Text Commission for the past year. The work is exceedingly full each week, while the reward is small in comparison. Over 85,000 books were checked and rechecked by the commission, besides several sets of new books, which were handled for the first time. Barton Galloway Reese Bissel L O L O M I Sixty-three I ,I 'mv w A A N W Wrr ' :,'4 I. ,fx ,. rm! ,Q ,,, QM. . I-'hr ' ' - ---..- ---r..-.... Sixty-six L O L O M I FUUTBALL Ends-Van Nutley, Captain, Eugene Johnston, Richard Broulette. Tackles-Frank Ingram, Lawrence Marsh. Guards-Walter Linsey, Francis Cornwall, Kenneth Swall, Clifford Goold. Center-Arlo Thompson, Richard Hauser. Quarterback-Gordon Herberts. Halfbacks-Gordon Wiley, Pete Moore, Gilbert Shaw, Irvin Hunsinger. Fullback-George Skone. Manager-Don Lynch. Coaches-Joe Bulrks, Roy Schactler. Although handicapped by having only two lettermen in the initial lineup, the Pirates came through one of their stiffest schedules with only one set-back. Yakima High is justly proud of this record and of the enthusiastic spirit, good sportsmanship, and fair play displayed by the squad. If such a thing as a Valley Championship still existed, the Corsairs would have an undisputed claim to it as every Eastern Washington game proved victorious. YAKIMA vs. TOPPENISH Three weeks after school started, the Pirates piled up a total of 21 points and held Toppenish scoreless. YAKIMA vs. PRossER The weak spots in our line and backiield, that so plainly showed up in the in- itial tussle, had been overcome by intensive practice, so that the second game, played at Prosser, was a much faster affair, the Pirates again winning 13 to 0. YAKIMA vs. CLE ELUM ln the third game, the legendary dope bucket received some rough treat- ment when Yakima completely surprised all sports writers by turning back the veteran Cle Elum team in the fastest game of the season. For a time the visitors' aerial attack looked deadly. However, this was overcome, the game ending 13 to 6 for Yakima. YAKIMA vs. WENATCHEE The first half of the football season ended successfully when Yakima beat We- natchee by a 15 to 6 score. The Yakima team showed its superiority in nearly every play. An intercepted pass and 90 yard run for a touchdown by 'f Pete Moore was the sensation of the game. L O L O M I Sixty-seven FOOTBALL rs M+mw.,..a..W,.,- YAKIMA vs. SUNNYs1DE Due to injuries in the Yakima lineup, the game with Sunnyside came very near being a tragedy. The Buccaneers took the game by the small, hard-earned score of 6 to 0. Sunnyside was able to make big gains by opening large holes in the Pirate line. It was only after a desperate rally in the third quarter that the Pirates were able to score. YAKIMA vs. ELLENSBURG The last valley tilt was equally as successful as the earlier games, the Pirates scoring a 13 to 0 win over Ellensburg. The local squad played a clean game, making yardage by end runs and line plunges. Because of a wind, no passing was done. YAKIMA vs. EVERETT The coast city Gulls proved their superiority by rendering the Bucs their one and only defeat of the season. However, the fighting spirit of our boys, coupled with a reasonably dry field in the first half, enabled them to hold their opponents to a 0 to 0 score during the first two periods. Before play was resumed in the second half, however, a typical Everett rainstorm, lasting the remainder of the game, com- pletely tricked our Pirates, and the Blues amassed a total of 18 points. YAKIMA vs. WALLA WALLA In the final tussle, the annual Thanksgiving Day game with Walla Walla, Yakima played another winning game, to be true to all predictions. The Blue Devils were outclassed in every way, losing the game 10 to 0, and a brown jug that is to be awarded each year to the winning aggregation. Mr. Roth of the Franklin Junior High gave his time and effort for coaching a sophomore squad. The object was to convert green material into good football players for the first teams of coming seasons. Sixty-eight L O L O M ,T BASKETBALL Forwards-Gordon Herbert, Gilbert Shaw. Center-Van Nutley. Guards-Donald Lynch, Eugene Johnston. Substitutes-Henry Lampe, Robert Wight, Donald Gladson, Pat Shea and Marvin Berry. Manager-Ellsworth Sterling. Coach-Roy Schactler. YAKIMA vs. WAPATO In her first game of the season, Yakima High managed to Win over Wapato by a score of 19 to 16. The second team was put in at the half. This gave Wapato a chance. It was only after the first team was put in that Yakima was able to come out ahead. YAKIMA vs. WENATCHEE Yakima played Wenatchee there, to dedicate Wcnatchee's new gymnasium. A marked improvement was shown over the Wapato game by winning with a score of 14 to 8. YAKIMA vs. NACHES During the Christmas vacation, Yakima journeyed to Naches to be beaten by a score of 27 to 13. Naches was able to sink both long and short shots, which forced the Pirates to play on the defensive. YAKIMA vs. ELLENSBURG The Yakima High Buccaneers traveled to Ellensburg to be trounced after a fast game. The Final score was 25 to 18. YAKIMA vs. PROSSER The fast Prosser five downed Yakima by a score of 24 to 13. Because of their fast and able playing, it looked as if Prosser had a chance to win the valley champion- ship. L O L O M I Sixty-nine BASKETBALL YAKIMA vs. WA H1 Two games were played with Wa Hi, both of which ended in disaster for Yakima. The first game ended with a score of 40 to 31. Both teams were on which set the game at a furious pace. The game next night ended 39 to 13. Both teams showed signs of the hard battle the night before. YAKIMA vs. W1-JNATCHEE In a good game, Yakima, again, overcame Wenatchee by a score of 24 to 21. Wenatchee made a strong bid for victory in the second half, but the Pirates held them down. YAKIMA vs, PRossER Yakima's hopes of going to the State tournament were realized when they beat the strong Prosser five by a score of 24 to 17. Prosser evened the score in the fourth quarter which make a very exciting game. YAKIMA vs. ELLENSBURG Ellensburg overcame Yakima again in the last game before the Valley Tourna- ment, by a score of 27 to 17. Ellensburg showed a decided improvement over the last time. Seventy L O L O M I TENNIS There was only one letterman, Maurice Townsan, around which to build a tennis team this year. However, Yakima Hi came through with a successful season by losing only two matches, both to the strong Prosser team. The first match with Selah ended in a tie. The second time Yakima played them, Selah bowed down to defeat. The Pirate netsters also won their matches from Zillah and Sunnyside. The Valley Tennis Tournament this year was to be played for both school and in- dividual honors. This is the first year that both have been recognized. Members of the Tennis team are: Kincaid, Cary, Borton, Weller, Saxton, Sirianni, Berry, Stanley, Hawkes, Townsan, Herbert, Nutley, M. Lockhart, P. Lockhart, Fink, Perry, and Kester. KITTYBALL Due to the fact that no other high school in the valley planned to have a kitty- ball team this year, no varsity kittyball was played. The Boys' league, however, sponsored an inter-class kittyball tournament in which much interest was shown. The junior high team won, with the junior low team and senior low team taking second and third places respectively. 100 yard dash .......,......,...,.......... , . .Yothers, Lynch L O L O M I Seventy-one TRACK NI, 1 Before the varsity track team was picked, an interclass track meet was held in which much promising material was brought forth, especially from the sopho- mores. The juniors, however, took first place, with the sophomores and seniors taking second and third, respectively. After two weeks training, a well balanced track team was turned out which took first place in an invitational meet held here with 61 21 5 points. Wapato won second with 46.9 points, and Sunnyside third with 16 points. A week later the Yakima tracksters won another invitational meet with Wapato. Yakima obtained 74M points to Wapato's 68M. The winning of the relay gave Yakima the points necessary for a victory. The next week the Pirates took Wenatchee into camp by a score of 63 points for Yakima, to 59 points for Wenatchee. On May 3, the district meet was held here. The following men who placed in this meet went to Ellensburg for the valley meet: Lynch, Ingram, Yothers, Wight, Curry, Kendall, Stone, Luwe, Rankin and Lampe. On May 17 the state track meet was held at Pullman. Members of the 1930 track squad were: 220 yard dash .... 440 yard dash 880 yard dash Mile .....,.. Low Hurdles . High Hurdles ...., High Jump. . . Broad Jump. . Yothers, Luwe Kiger ,Kendall . . . .Stone, Thompson . . . . .Rankin, Gans . . . . .Curry, Lynch . . . . .Curry, Wight . . . . ,Lampe, Kilgore . . . . .Lynch, Stone Pole Vault .... ..... K endall, Lampe Shot Put ..., ..... I ngram, Linse Discus .... ............... L inse, Ingram J aveline ..... .........,..... I ngram, Cornwall Relay ..... ..... L uwe, Curry, Lynch, Yothers ,--, , ., ,,r, Seventy-four L O L O M I Tll-lIlE WIGWAM Dimond Ramsey Oswin Editor-in-Chief . . Associate Editor. Assistant Editors .,,.. Literary Editor. . . Feature Writers. Humor . ...... . . Exchange Editor...- A I A A A A Alunni Editor. . . Girls' Athletics. . Art Editor ...... Vocations ....... Proof Readers. . . Billington FIRST SEMESTER-EDITORIAL STAFF Nichols . . . . .Leslie Nichols . . . .Logan Dimond . . . .Rosemary Van Amburg, Mary Helen Williamson . . . . . .Jean Kilgore . . ................. Rachel Kester, Carolyn Goode Owen Clark, Gertrude Nelson . . .Katherine Hays . . . . ...Lois Ragan . ..... Andrea Curtis . . . .Edith Gilkey . . . . .Arleen Powell Forrest Sainsbury, Rosemary Van Amburg, Mary Helen Williamson, Sue Tidland. Copy Readers .......... Rachel Kester, Carolyn Goode, Lois Ragan, Burton Sewell Typists ................................. Clarence Burlingame, Ellouise Mowery, Melcina Simkins, Florence Wick, Bernice Burge, Lucille Waddington I t Faculty Adviser .............. ...... .......... ............ M r s . Irene Billlngton BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ,........................................ Haldeane Stockdale Assistant Managers .............,...,.,.,....,.................. Billie Barnes, Carl Becker, Richard Oswin, Osborne Wheeler, Keith Bell Faculty Adviser ............................................ Mr. O. P. Ramsey EX-OECIO Advisers ....................... Mr. R. K. Kester, Miss Elizabeth Prior Editor-in-Chief. . Associate Editor. Assistant Editors Literary Editor. . . Feature Writers. . . Humor ......... Exchange Editor . . Alumni Editor. . . Sports Editor. . . Girls' Athletics. . Proof Readers. . . Owen Clarke SECOND SEMESTERfEDITORIAL STAFF . . . .Logan.Dimond .....................................MaryHelenW1ll1amson ..................... Lorna Livesly, Flossie Stephens . . ..................................... Charlene' Hinman . . .... Kathryn Boston, Concordia Munro, Katherine Steward .....,..................CarlBecker,VelmaHutchings . . ..................................... Alice Raichle . . . . . . .Rosemary Van Amburg . . ....................... Owen Clarke . . . .Penelope Perry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Katherine Steward, Charlene Hinman, , Kathryn Boston, Velma Hutchings, Lois Ragan CONTINUED AT FOOT PAGE 75 L O L O M I . Seventy-five THE WIGWAM STAFF The Wigwam, Yakima Hi weekly news sheet, enjoyed a very successful sea- son, editorially speaking. Both editors, Leslie Nichols and Logan Dimond, with their associate editors, Logan Dimond and Mary Helen Williamson, respectively, Received excellent support from carefully chosen staffs and well trained news oundsf' The four November issues were submitted to the National Scholastic Press Association contest, receiving for the third time in the history of Yakima Hi the coveted first class honor rating. The business staff had two managers for the year, Richard Oswin having been appointed to that position for the spring semester in place of Haldeane Stockdale, who held sway during the fall editions. Although the Wigwam had to be discon- tinued after the issue of May 14 on account of Hnancial instability, there were several good reasons why the support of Yakima merchants was not so strong as it had been earlier in the year. As a whole, the record of the business staff was commendable. The Christmas edition was the feature of the first semester, appearing on green paper with the huge banner, Welcome Grads. Florence Wick and Ruth Petti- john were awarded the Christmas poem and story contest prizes respectively. An April fool edition appeared during the second semester and was received with great acclaim by the entire student body. Mrs. Irene Billington acted as faculty adviser of the editorial staff and O. P. Ramsey as business director. CONTINUED FROM PAGE 74 Copy Readers ............................,.... Forrest Sainsbury, Ruth Lindsey Typists ................,............ Lucille Waddington, Marguerite Smallwood, Irene LeClair, Rosemary Van Amburg, Carolyn Goode. l . Faculty Adviser ...........,.............................. Mrs. Irene Billington BUSINESS STAFF . Business Manager .............................................. Richard Oswin Assistant Managers ....... Billie Barnes, Keith Bell, Horace Stone, Osborne Wheeler Faculty Adviser ..... ..................................... M r. O. P. Ramsey Ex-Officio Advisers ..... ................. M r. R. K. Kester, Miss Elizabeth Prior Seventy-six L O L O M I THE LULOMI Zick e Q Leichnitz Powell Kincaid Collins I 10 Co ' uing the excellent work of former staffs, the 1930 Lolomi staff has at- tempted to produce a better book than the preceding years'. Much of the work was done by individual students. The art work in particular was not done by a group as usual but by one person. Flossie Stephens was solely responsible for the clever art work incorporated in the annual. The aims of this year's book have been threefold. First, we have endeavored to give an accurate and interesting record of the history of our school, and in par- ticular of the graduating classes, Second, the Lolomi has endeavored to foster a lively school spirit by presenting scenes of Pirate school life, both in words and pictures. Third, an attempt has been made to give recognition to the seniors, those who have brought both honor and prestige to Yakima High School during nineteen thirty. In recognition of their contributions to this annual, we of the staff wish to ex- press our appreciation for the work done by the faculty advisers, the business men who have given us advertising, and those students who have done the typing- Eugene Johnston and Floyd Emerson. Thanks also are due to Mr. Weston, the photographer g to Mr. Irvine, of the Western Engraving and Colortype Co., and to the entire force of the Yakima Bindery dt Printing Co. QQ :az-lf' '-ess 211-,':' Ms 48624 1953 Q4 Q 4. o c .--. .12 - X -. W , .- -gl l l ees' 1:2 1- - A 319' 59' ! ! ! 'Nm' - 1 4. ful? S ' if ik- Ll :sj 3?F A L L O M' I Seventy-seven LOLOMI STAFF Editor ........,. Assistant Editors . Business Manager . Assistant Business Art Editor .,,..,. Organizations .... Pedigrees '29M, . Pedigrees '30 ..,. Calendar .... Jokes ....,.. Drarnatics .,.,. Literary ..... Society .... Athletics ..... Snaps ........... Faculty Advisers. Managersm... . . . . . . , . . . .Robert Leichnitz . . . .Owen Clarke, Helen O'Hara .......,..,......ROSSK1DC31d .James Madill, Lloyd Rudeen . ........,...., Flossie Stephens . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .Betty Farmer, Leslie Nichols .............,.,.....AllanCrumb,AllanStaffanson Kathryn Boston, Donald Lynch, Mary-Frances Ross ..........,.........,.,..,........Bern1ceF1nley . . .Sye Sirianni, Elmer Stanley ....,........RachelKester . . . . . . .Maynard Cary . , . .Marilou Rundstrom ............................IohnPalmer . . . .Lois Ragan, Marjorie Webb, Keith Putt . . . . .Miss Powell, Miss Collins, Miss Zickler Seventy-eight L O L O M I WKONCIE THERE WAS A PRIINCCIESSM Class of 30 L2 L O L O M I Seventy-nine 'GQUAJLIITY STRIEHETN Class of 331 Eighty L O L M.I 'S UNCH THERE WAS A PRINCESS 99 The Class of 1930V2 put on an unusual performance in presenting as their Junior Play, Once There Was a Princess. The play, which is modern and extremely interesting in every detail, depicts an American girl who became an Italian princess. The heroine, Princess Delatorre, is a sweet, unsophisticated girl who tires of the court life in Italy and longs for the simple American village which had been the home of her childhood. Upon the death of her husband, who has gambled away all of her fortune, the princess abandons her royal home, returning to America. Her home town folks, however, expect a stately, queenly personage instead of the quiet girl. Aunt Kate and little Hazel are so excited at the idea of a princess in the house that the hours progress unusually slowly. Ruby is not so enthusiastic, fearing that the princess' beauty may attract her Milton, while Aunt Meta looks on scorn- fully at the preparations. Only Uncle Joe and Phil Lennox, her old sweetheart who is now considered a good-for-nothing, await with sincere feeling the girl they remember, and only those two recognize the Princess when she finally appears. Mistaken for a dressmaker, she does not disappoint the fancies of the family, and she and Uncle Joe manage to bring them all the ideal princess of story-book fame. Phil, however, has been insulted and hurt by the family and disappears. When he finally is found by Uncle Joe, it is discovered that he has patented the window-washer of which the family had made so much fun. The princess goes to him in the dark barn in which he has made a home, and thus the girl of his dreams returns to Phil Lennox. , , ,. . . ' Evelyn Boisjolie and Alice Weston played demure and typical princesses. Clifford Boggess, as the hero, John Palmer and Marion Norton contributed line work with the leading male parts. Sparkling humor dispersed through the play kept the audience in gales of laughter. Especially humorous was Margaret Wilcox's por- trayal of the maiden aunt. The complete cast was as follows: Princess ....... Phil Lennox .... Ruby ......... Milton .,.,. Kate .4.. . . Hazel ......... Mrs. Purrington ..... Mrs. Sievers. . . Joe ,........ Aunt Meta .... Old Princess. . . Maroni ........ Ada ......... Jenny ......,., French Maid .... Evelyn Boisjolie, Friday, Alice Weston, Saturday ...............,.............CliffordBoggess . . .Mildred Shea, Friday, Louise Gagner, Saturday .....,........,...,..,....,.MarionNorton . , . , .Joyce Beard, Friday, Ella Marsh, Saturday . . .Ethel Oder, Friday, Marjorie Webb, Saturday ..............,..............,,.VeraBecker , ....................,.....,. Marjorie Ellis . . . . . . . .John Palmer . . . . .Margaret Wilcox . . . .Phyllis Tidland . . . .John Eastlick . . . .Billie Alexander . . . . . . . . . .Alicia Cutler . . . .Lura Belle Yothers L O L O M I Eighty-one QUALITY STRIEIETN Carrying the audience back to the romantic days of Waterloo, the Class of 1931 presented J. M. Barrie's popular play, Quality Street. The residents on quaint old Quality Street are much interested in their only youthful neighbor, Miss Phoebe, who lives with her maiden sister, Susan. When the gallant Dr. Valentine Brown enlists in the army and goes away to the wars, he leaves behind the heart- broken and much disappointed sisters. Moreover, money which he had invested for them has been lost and they are forced to open a school. Phoebe loses her ring- lets and the lovely youth which had been hers, and Valentine Brown returns to find that his garden has faded and only a school ma'am in an old maid's cap re- mains. But Phoebe, whose wounds are opened by the return of Captain Brown, rebels against teaching school, and impersonates her supposed niece, Livvy. With much intriguing she and Susan manage to evade the inquisitive gossips of Quality Street, though many times they lose all hope. Livvy seemingly enchants Captain Brown, and Phoebe feels that at last she will have her revenge. But Livvy awakens in the gallant soldier a love for the Miss Phoebe he had known, and he chastises Livvy for her flirting. When he proposes to Phoebe, however, she refuses. But Patty, the maid, unwittingly discloses the plot to Valentine, and he, at first angry and then amused, is only moved to more love of his old-fashioned garden. Get- ting rid of the troublesome Miss Livvy, he takes Phoebe as his bride. The dainty, piquant Miss Phoebe of the ringlets was portrayed exceptionally well by Virginia Humphrey and Helen Damaskos. Her maiden sister was amusingly depicted by Minnie Dearing and Anna Pillers. Raymond Foulkes, as the gallant Captain Brown, wrung the hearts of the lady section of the audience, while Howard Ayres as Ensign Applecheeks Blades quite captivated the audience with the flirting of his' handkerchief. Highly amusing were the portrayals of the old maids of Quality Street, the maid, and the recruiting sergeant who unwittingly brought such grief to Miss Phoebe. The cast included: Miss Willoughby ....,...... . . . ,Rowena Bissell Miss Fannie' Willoughby ...., ...,.............,....,.,....... B etty Boone Miss Henrietta ..,........,... ...,...........,.........,.. J ohanna Simonson Susan Throssell ...... ...,....,.. M innie Dearing, Fridayg Anna Pillers, Saturday Phoebe Throssell .... .... V irginia Humphrey, Fridayg Helen Darnaskos, Saturday Patty ...........,... ....................................., N eva Merrill Valentine Brown. . , . . ..,.. Raymond Foulkes Recruiting Sergeant .... ......, Ensign Blades ...., Spicer ........, Harriet . .,.... , Old Major ......, Young Gallant ..... Charlotte Parratt ...., Arthur ..,....... William Smith. . , Isabella Beveridge ,....,., . , .... ......,...,..... Children ......,.,.,......,..,..........,....,.... Flora Harding, .Carl Becker Howard Ayres . . . .Keith Bell . . , .Wilma Medley .Albert Cutler Rex Stevenson .lVIary Bolman Lawrence Klemmer Dean Allman , . . ,Mary Frances Morthland .Leota Talcott, Olga Stumpf, Richard Miller, Kenneth Colving, Stanley Strew. , . 4 Eighty-two L O L O M I DEBATE Bender Kester Fink Hawkins Lamb Hines Clarke Manning Resolved: That interscholastic and intercollegiate athletics as at present con- ducted are detrimental-detrimental being defined to mean more harmful than beneficial. With only two members of last year's debate team back, Coach Manning was confronted with picking out the rest of this year's squad from a group of almost inexperienced material. The two veterans of last year's team are Marceline Fink and Raymond Bender. The affirmative team was made up of Marceline Fink, Raymond Bender, and Rachel Kesterg the negative by Owen Clarke, Clark Lamb, and Frances Hines. William Hawkins served as alternate. This department has gone through a successful year, especially in the number of schools met. The negative team was not as successful in winning their encounters with opponents but a team should not be judged by the number of victories or de- feats. They worked as hard as the aflirmatives, who were more fortunate in gain- ing victories. Debate is a very important activity. It may not be as prominent as the physical activities but is as important. It is certain that it does not receive the prominence that is its due. The members of the team cannot receive too much commendation for their work. They work hour after hour and night after night. Coach Manning also deserves much praise. The job of debate coach is a very tedious one and re- quires a great deal of time and energy. The members do not encounter all work, however, for they make trips to out- side schools. This year they went to Spokane, Wenatchee, Pasco and Ellensburg. They have a good time on these trips and have the opportunity of becoming ac- quainted with many people. Debate is a very interesting subject after one once gets started in the research work. As far as graduation is concerned only three members will be lost: Rachel Kester, Clark Lambe, and William Hawkins. With four old members back and some promising material for next season's turnout, Coach Manning will probably I CONTINUED AT FOOT. PAGE 85 Ii O Ii O M I Eighty-ihree PRIZE IPOIEIMI SPORTSMANSHIP Grim and determined, each team must wait, For the gods of the game to determine their fate. And after a game is lost or won, It makes no difference, it's all in fun. But the team that can take a defeat now and then, Can come back with a fight, is the one that will win. It's the same way with life, don't ever give in, Just fight to the finish, and youlre bound to win. By FRANK INGRAM. FRANK INGRAM PRIZE STORY FOR A DAMSEL FAIR 'Did you boys ever hear, began my grandfather, one drowsy summer day, about the time when I competed in the two hundred yard dash in the Olympic Games?,' No? And grandfather began his tale. f'It started, as most things, over a girl. Marcus Quintus Carininus and I were boys together in Caprirus, a flourishing town in the province of Epiramus. During the month of June, we both became smitten of the same damsel, Lavinia Secunda, a daughter of Titus Paulus, the Magistrate. Marcus, being the handsomer, was the more favored in her sight, and I was, perhaps, more than a trifle jealous. This damsel was, indeed, a flirt, giddy-patcd and inconstant, loving to take the lads by their ears. She showed me enough attention, however, to disturb Marcus. One evening, the three of us were out strollingfMarcus and I snarling at each other like two stray dogs over a bone. How I like big, strong athletic menf' remarked Lavinia. Ulf that is true, you should then choose me,', replied Marcus. Whereat I challenged him to a fight. We at once stripped off our outer toga, and had not another rival for Lavinia came between us, I fear I should have slain him. f'Lavinia then took the arm of Regulus and said, 'fIn the month of July are the Olympic Games. I know you are both fleet of foot. Both of you go and bring me home a leaf of olive, that I may place it'beneath my pillow to remind me of the bravest and best. Then she left, laughingly, and we two stood staring at each other like dolts. Then we went off in opposite directions. Being gifted with a pair of swift feet, I was in no wise dismayed. ' As to my opponent, I had some serious fears. We had always been rivals since school days. He was almost as good as I, though his talent lay more in the line of discus throwing. With great diligence I practiced the two hundred yard dash, and became proheient, indeed. My rival, also, seemed to in- crease his speed in the foot races. Finally, when the games were to be within five days, I set out on my journey. I arrived in Greece the day before the events took place, and I decided to familiarize myself with the surroundings. The games were to be held in one of the fairest spots in all Greece-the well wooded valley of Olympia, in Elis, through which, in sight of snow crowned peaks, flowed the river Alpheus. To adorn this natural sanctuary, I found that the greatest artists MARY CRAWFORD E1's7hfy-f0W L O L O M I of the land had wrought statues and built temples in a sacred grove dedicated to our father of the Gods, Zeus. I rested that night and woke up, refreshed. The two hundred yard dash was the last event of the games. It was at three o'clock that afternoon. I strolled about, and in a short time, I encountered Quintus Marcus, and we passed with a curt exchange of greetings. Finally the time came for our part in the games. Across the sacred grove, after due sacrifice had been made to the gods, we marched to the stadium. ' The great crowd had worked itself into a frenzy and was shouting and cheer- mg. Boys! I tell you it was a sight to stir the hopes of victory in every man's breast. We were to run the full length of the stadium, twice. There were fifteen of us lined up. Marcus was several places down the line from me, but I could see his set, tense face, as the judge prepared to give the start- ing signal. Next to me was a bronze Athenian, lithe and strong as an arrow to be shot from the bow. Of all the contestants he looked to me as the most fit. Then everyone's eye turned toward the judge. A tense moment, then, the sig- nal was given. Like the breeze We sped along! Three quarters of the way around the stadium several of them began to lag. To my surprise, Quintus Marcus gained the lead. He held it until a quarter of the way around the stadium had been gained in the second trip. But the strain was telling on him. He began to drop behind, and I seemed to stay at about the fifth place from the front. During the lsat quarter I began to strain for air, although I had been conserving my breath. The bronzed Athenian began slowly to take the lead, while I gained third place. Nearer and nearer we came to the judges' stand. The Athenian was still in front, while I imperceptibly passed the second one. Closer each moment, we came to the stand. Suddenly the crowd jumped to its feet, cheering wildly. Trumpeters blew great blasts on their instruments, and the air was filled with waving olive branches. The boy of Athens had attained first place! I came in second, and when my mind cleared, I saw my rival come in fourth. We dropped to the ground, exhausted, and watched the victor being crowned with the Wreath of olive leaves. Amidst the cheers and shouts of the throng, the victors of the various contests formed a triumphal parade. Finally we were ready for the homeward journey. I was surprised to see Marcus come to me with outstretched hand. My friend, he said, let us forgive one another. I should like to, I replied. After all, he added, 'fwe came here with the wrong spirit. As my g1'and- father admonished me, 'My boy, play the game for the game, and nothing but the gamef We allowed the wrong spirit to enter into our competition. You are right, I admitted. By Jove! I just remembered something, I said. What did we come here for, anyway? Lavinia promised nothing to either of us. We went to all this bother just to bring an olive leaf to a girl. Grandfather, asked the small boys to whom he was talking, who won the girl? Is she our grandmother? Oh, didn't I tell you? She eloped the night after we left, with Regulus, our other rival. , BY MARY CRAWFORD. L O L O M I Eighty-fue SUCCIUETY JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION It seemed as though spring time in all its glory were transported to the high school gymnasium at the reception for the seniors, given by the Class of 1931. The large room with its colorfully decorated walls and ceiling, and its soft il- lumination emphasized the beauty of the lovely summer gowns worn by the guests. A lovely entertainment was arranged by Howard Ayres. There was a number by the musical trio, composed of Velma Hutchings, Alice Rhodes and Katherine Steward. The guests were also pleased with a novelty dance given by a group of girls of the Junior class. Johanna Simonson and Virginia Humphrey delighted the assemblage with vocal solos. The rest of the evening was spent in dancing. Refreshments were served under the direction of Marjorie Couzins. GIRLS' LEAGUE MIXER On October 3, 1929, the first Girls' league mixer of the year was held. The Grand March opened the mixer, which was held after school in the gym. After the March, games were played, the phonetic charade, eraser race, three legged race, and the milk drinking contest-the Hlittle sisters winning. At the end of the game a program was given. Marilou Rundstrom and Elizabeth Ryker gave a short dialogue called HS. O. S. Pansy Hutchings and Mildred Hardin also gave a dia- logue. Dorothy Holtzinger, Roberta Ward and Gertrude Mechtel gave a tap dance. Mermah Johnson acted as a mystic for a short time causing much curiosity on the part of the girls. The rest of the time was spent in dancing, music being furnished by Opal Boggess, piano, Kathryn Boston and Elizabeth Ryker, saxophone, Velma Hutchings, flute, and Viola Coleman, drums. The second Girls' league mixer was held on November 22, 1929, after school in the gym. It was opened by several get acquainted features which were followed by a program. Theresa and Martina Elizalde presented several Spanish Dances. A musical saw number was given by Aileen Colvin. Betty Jane Wardell gave a solo dance. Mary Emily Miller caused much laughter with her reading. The remaining time was spent in dancing. Music was furnished by the regular orchestra, composed of Opal Boggess, Elizabeth Ryker, Kathryn Boston and Sue Tidland. ' The first mixer of the new term was held February 14, 1930. The program was opened with a piano solo by Frances Hines, followed by a cello solo by Marian Means, accompanied by Rachel Kester. Several selections were given by the orch- chestra. Marjorie Law made the Hwelcome speech and Ruth Armstrong answered. The remaining time was spent in dancing. DEBATE-CONTINUED FROM PAGE 82 experience a very successful season in every way, Help him along by a large re- sponse to his call. Yakima Affirmative vs. Ellensburg-at Ellensburg. Won by Yakima Affirmative. Yakima Negative vs. Prosser-Here. Lost by Yakima Negative. Yakima Affirmative Vs. Wapato-Here. Won by Yakima Affirmative. Yakima Negative vs. Pasco-at Pasco. Lost by Yakima Negative. Yakima Affirmative vs. Wenatchee-Here. Won by Yakima Aflirmative. Yakima Negative vs. Wenatchee-at Wenatchee. Lost by Yakima Negative. Yakima Aflirmative vs. Hillyard of Spokanefat Spokane. Lost by Yakima Anirmative. Faith ..................,.....,......,.,.,...,.,.......,.,..... Helen Sheaffer Eighty-six L O L O M I THANKSGIVING PAGEANT Initiating something new and unusual in Yakima Hi, the dramatics classes, under the supervision of Miss Reed, presented a pageant 'fFaith of Our Fathers at the Thanksgiving Assembly. The production depicted some of the incidents connected with the life of the Pilgrims upon their arrival in America and during the two years following. The first act was the scene of prayer and thanksgiving for the safety of the Pilgrims' arrival 5 hope's triumph over fear in March, 1621, figured in the second actg while the final act portrayed scenes of Thanksgiving. The cast, in addition to the chorus, included: Courage ......... Hope . ..,...... . . Priscilla Mullins. . Mistress Allerton. . Jose h Mullins. . . P Miles Standish ..... John Howland. . . . Stephen Hopkins. . William Bradford. . Giles Hopkins ....... Constance Hopkins. . . Mercury ......... Disease .....,.,., Death ...,...... Poverty .......... Mary Chilton ..... Elizabeth Tilley. . . John Alden .....,. Samoset .......,., Edward Winslow . . ........Ella Marsh . . . .Mary Crawford . . . . . .Lorraine Hagen . . . . .Barbara Newcomer . . . . . .Richard Borton . . . . . . .Willard Moore . . . . .Vernon Lutthans . . . . . . . .Carl Becker . . . . . .Clifford Boggess . ....... Matthew Busey . . . . . .Virginia Humphrey ..............D0rothyHill . . . . .Mary Frances Morthland .............IreneArveson . . . . . . . . .Mildred Baldwin . . .Margaret Mary Moore .. .. .. ...Frances Hines . . . . . . .Howard Ayres . . . . .Walter Smith . . . .John Palmer Elder Brewster. ................................................ John Eastlick Squanto ...............................................,.....,.... Keith Bell Old Woman ........................ ...,.,.. D awn Lee The chorus, under the direction of Margaret Davidson, did some fine work, and a quarter composed of John Eastlick, John Kopp, Virginia Humphrey and Rowena Bissell, offered an interesting selection. Not a little was added to the entertainment by an Indian dance, composed by Howard Ayres and executed by some of the boys. GIRLS, LEAGUE CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY At their Christmas Assembly, the Girls' league, according to custom, presented the popular play Why the Chimes Rang by Elizabeth Apthrage McFadden. The play tells the old and familiar story of the simple offering which made the chimes in the cathedral ring when the gift of the king could not move the mysterious bells to music. The play was presented by: Uncle ........................,......,............,.......... Roberta Nettles Holger ........ Steen ....... Angel ..... Priest ..... King ....... Old Man ..., Women ,..., Court Men .... . . . .Billie Alexander . . . . .Marjorie Webb . . . .Ellouise Mowery ..............MaryMarshall ..................MargaretRennie ....................,..HelenHough . . . . . . . . . .Edith Gilkey, Daisy Dolquist Lucile Waddington, Anita Lutthans LOLO Sept. Sept. Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. M I Eighty-seven CALENDAR 16. The referee blows the whistle. Once more the age old game between faculty and students begins. 17. Annual A. S. B. Kick-off. First A. S. B. pass intercepted at 3153.27 line. 30. Friendship Week World Series. Hersheys passed out to prize athletes. 3. Big and little sisters hold scrimmage practice. Outcome uncertain. Game called off because of darkness. 4. A. S. B. Outdoor Drill Tournament. Many lives lost, on account of wild stampede. 5. Toppenish Tigers overcome by Yakima High Bucs. Score: 21-0. 12. Yakima sweeps Prosser off the board with score of 13-0. 18. Emily B. Dow scores heavily during violin series. 19. Cle Elum coal miners lose out on grid field by a score of 13-6. 26. Corsairs pull a fast one on Wenatchee squad. Score 16-6. Spectacular 90 yard run made by Pete Moore after intercepting pass. 28. A Red Letter Day. Western League reports penalize. Parents, Night rally upsets dope. 1. Forensic clash at Ellensburg. WE came home with Hying colors. Jinx gets loose. Sunnyside forms surprise attack. Pirates barely nose out Sunny boys. Score: 6-0. 9. Ellensburg Bull-dogs let loose, but Yakima fights hard and comes out ahead. Score: 13-0. 14-16. Student leaders take time out for workout Conference at Seattle. Recess lengthy. 16. Y. H. S. Ball-punters clash with Sea Gulls at Everett. Did it rain? No, it poured. Sea Gulls able to fly over mud, Pirates capable only of sailing through. Flying is the better threat for the Gulls gave us a drubbing. Score: 18-0. 2. 22. Girls' League Scuffle. Lots of black and blue spots result. 27. Thanksgiving Get-together staged by Dramatics classes. 28. Time out for Thanksgiving. 28. Three year jinx broken by Yakima High during scufile with Walla Walla over who was to get the turkey drumsticks. Yakima 10, Walla Walla 0. WE got the little brown jug! Second overtime called for relief of turkey-eaters. 3. Sophomore-Junior squabble over the tendencies of modern businesses toward consolidation being a menace resulted in a victory for the sure shot Juniors. 29. 6-7. Junior Play, f'Once There Was a Princess, showed remarkable playing ability and won much praise. 9. Another shuffle of report cards. 12. Honor Society gets under way with new members playing in blinkers. 13. Argurnentative match with Wapato. 14. First basketball game at Wapato. We were victorious 19-16. Hi Ag Club Scrimmage. Those boys and their dads certainly know how to play together. Teamwork! 19. Seniors overwhelm Juniors during class clash. 20. Alumni stage return game. Seniors lead rally. Basketball at Wenatchee. Score was 14-8 in favor of Yakima. 23. Three cheers. Daily grillings postponed until 1930. 30. Hoopsters receive drubbing at hands of Naches. Score: 27-13. Eighty-eight L O L O M I Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. May May May May June June J une June June CALENDAR 4. We vanquished Ellensburg with score of 25-18. 10. Junior-Senior squads meet in an All-Star match. Reviews begin-all classes try to perfect form for final game. Debate at Pasco. We didn't win. 11. Yakima was defeated by Prosser 23-14. 16. Temperance and Good Citizenship Day. Roberts prize Competition. Something for our athletes to think over- are we wet or dry? 17-18. Walla Walla tips off to Pirates and wins both games. Scores: 40- 313 39-13. 24. Grand Finals. All mounts working their ponies to a last minute rally, 25. Revenge is sweet. Yakima pulls a fast one on Naches, and gets away with it, 24-13. 26. Baccalaureate. 30. Commencement. The last game of the season for the Seniors. 31. End of first half. Some players steal the ball for a goal, others penalized to the limit. . Y. H. S. is trounced during visit in Walla Walla 31-24. Second half begins. 1 3. 8. Wenatchee is scored upon by Yakima cagers 24-21. . Prosser Mustangs bite the dust 24-17. . First riot of Boys, League goes off with a bang. Patriots honored. . Saddest news of the year-Ellensburg 27 , Yakima 17. . Sixth Annual Basketball Tournament. . Prosser gains first place. Naches slides into second. 3. Forestry Rally. No more fires. 13-15. State Basketball Tournament. Valley representatives do not find success. Dual debate with Wenatchee apple-pickers. Each school took a match. 17 . Another scrimmage with report cards. Oratorical finals on the Constitution. Raymond Bender stars in relay. . Marjorie Law of Senior Class won individual honors in Oral English match. Sophomore class also wins honors. . Fore! Free for all-Hi Ag Father and Son Banquet. Girls stage wild rodeo during Mothers Teas. Quite a success. 15 18 20. 22 28 1 18. 20 21 27. 10. Time called for Spring vacation. Fifteen for the school board. Are you with me? Yea bo! . Dual meet with Wapato track squad. Honors about even. A' Quality Street makes yardage toward a touchdown. No one penalized. . Dual track meet with Wenatchee. . Strategy becomes the urge of the day. Report card day. 16-17. State track and field meet. Spring Musical overcomes all interference toward success. 23. Biennial get-together of Juniors and Seniors-usual good time had by all. 30. Memorial Day. No school. 6. Finals rush us off our feet. We realize it too late. 8. Baccalaureate. All Seniors play together. 9-11. More finals. The last game's always the hardest in such a tourney. 12. Commencement. Two more minutes to play-today and tomorrow. 13. Final A. S. B. scrimmage. Sport fans slide for home after running for Sport Annual. 19 25. 26 5 RA RA RA S The last whistle has blown. The game is ended. L O L O M I Eighty-nine SENIOR CHRISTMAS PLAY Following the practice initiated some time ago, the Senior class held what is called an Alumni Assembly. For the entertainment of the Alumni, the Class of 1930 put on a picturesque play called The Christmas Child Comes In. The setting is a small town, where the people decide it is too expensive to acknowledge Christmas anyway, and try to forget it. But when Mary Schaefer, the lonely dressmaker, announces the expected arrival of her nephew, the villagers determine to make her happy by gathering at the house of Ebenezer Rule to welcome the boy. The Christmas spirit is brought back by the little child, and the people do not re- gret the fact that they have celebrated Christmas after all. Romance is added by sweet, demure Jenny Rule and her lover, John Affer, whom she treats disdainfully because he stutters. However, when John, in the role of Santa Claus, enters with the Christmas Child and in a long speech without a break explains to the people why they should not forget the birth of Christ, Jenny's heart is softened, and we take it for granted that they lived happily forever after. The excellent cast was composed of: Jenny Rule .........................., Ebenezer Rule .,.. Mrs. Rule ..i..,. Mary Schaefer ..,.. John Affer .,.... Simeon Buck .... Mrs. Winslow ..... Abel Ames ...,.. Mrs. Bates .... Mrs. Moran ..... Mrs. Ames ..., Buff Miles .... Mrs. Buck ..,. Ellen Buck .... Children .... . . . .Betty Graham . . . .Clifford Goold . . .Evelyn Newlun . . . .Bernice Finley . . . .Fred Velikanje . . . .Elmer Stanley Mary Emily Miller . . . . .Oscar Martin . . . .Phyllis Tebow . . .Hannah Hatten . .Elizabeth Fraser ........MerlOlds . . . . .Helen Hough ...............MaurineTurner . . . , .Stanley Strew, Leota Talcott FQ RNQ fx VV f. X22 'La xll gzzpju pl .N f. may J N ifwty LOLOMI JOKES Coach Cbetween halvesj: Say, you, what's the matter with you? Didn't I tell you to kick over the side lines so their quarterback couldn't run the ball back? I been tellin' you that all week, but no-dyou gotta boot it straight down the field right in his arms, you mush- head. Punter: Aw, listen, coach, I ain't got a chance. I kicked the ball the way you said every time, but that old pigskin 'ud curve in, that's all. Coach: Oh, I see-it was the wind, huh? Punter: No, it's that quarterback. Didn't you hear him yell every time I kicked that pigskin? Donlt you know he's the champion hog-caller in Iowa? Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Barber: You say you've been here before? I don't remember you. Visitor: Oh, it's all healed up again. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Van: May I have the pleasure of this dance? Rachel: Sure, sit down. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Sye: I'm made. I've invented a device for looking through a stone wall. Miss Galloway. What is it? Sye: A window. Tee hee-slap! Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Somebody Qprobably poppaj: Guilty or not? Student: Not What? Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Veterinary Canswering telephonebz Hellof Hello! Who's this talking? Ag Student: It's a cow that's got the cramps. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Then there was the Englishman eat- ing alphabet soup who always dropped his 'fH's.,' Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk 'fNew Yorkls getting soft-I'm going to Chicago. t'By Buffalo? UNO, by train. -Reserve Red Cat. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Messages sent after exams: Flunked out. Prepare papa. 'fPapa prepared. Prepare yourself. Miss Galloway Cafter argumentj: All right, have it my way. Mr. Trueblood: Let's hear you prove that the square of the hypothenuse is equal to the sum of the squares of the other two sides of this triangle. Student: Let's not waste time, teacher. Let's just admit it. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk First little girl: I'm eight years old. How old are you? Second girl: I'm twelve. First little girl: My, you certainly are well preserved. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk The Lolomi editor received a poem entitled: Why Am I Alive? The answer was: You are alive be- cause you sent in your poem through the mail instead of bringing it. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Mr. Kester Qawakened by the tele- phone from deep sleep at 3:00 A. MJ: Hello! Voice Canon.j: Is this the principal? Mr. Kester: Yes. Voice: Well, what are you doing up this late? Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Scoutmaster: Now, Gordy, if you found yourself surrounded by flames, what would you do? Gordy: Try to keep cool, sir. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Junk Merchant CReidar Rovigj: Any old beer bottles, lady? Lady: Do I look as if I drank beer? Junk Merchant CR. RJ: Well, any vinegar bottles? Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Gangster's Wife fanswering telephonej: Yes, I'm sure Eddie would love to go for a ride, he hasn't been out of the house for three weeks. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Right now President Hoover seems to be working strictly on a commission basis. Pk Pk Pk Pk Pk Teacher: Johnny, what's the difference between a battle and a massacre? Johnny: A battle is where a whole lot of whites kill a few Indians, and a massacre is where a whole lot of Indians kill a few whites. L O L O M I Ninety-one HERE ARE OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THEM Artificial Ice dz Cold Stg. Co. .,.... . Barnes Grain dz Feed Store ,,.,..... Barnes-Woodin Co. ........,, . . . Beardsley, G. Dell ..,,...., Bell-Wyman Company ...,. Bice, R. V. .......,.... . Bischoff's ..,....,...... Burrows Motor Co.. . . , , Cascade Lumber Co.. . . . Central Shoe Store ..... Chicago Clothing Co.. . . . Chocolate Shop .....,.. Cinderella Frock Shop ....,,,.,.... Clemmer, J. D. .....,.....,.,.... . Coffin-Rundstrom Furniture Co.. , . . Congregational Church ..........,,. Ditter Bros. ...,......,.......,,. . Fosseen Co. .,..,,...., , Goode Shoe Shop ..... Grinnell Optical Co.. . . . Guaranty Trust Co. .... . Helliesen Lumber Co. ..,.. . Herman's Home Bakery .... Hurley dz Leichnitz ...,.. Jack dz Jill ....,.,..,.., Jersey Home Dairy ,.,. . . Johnston, Chester A. ...,. . . Jess Barber's Frock Shop ..... .,.. Jones dz Hawkes ........... Kameo Flower Shop ,,.,. Kemp dz Hebert ...... Kohls Shoe Store .......,,,.. . , . . Lentz Hardware Co. ....,. , Liberty Savings dz Loan Assn.'.'. Lilly's Seeds ....,.,.....,..... . . . Montgomery Ward dz Co. .... , , . . Noble Jewelry Co ..,. ........... , . Pacific Fruit dz Produce Co. .... . . . Pacific Power dz Light Co Payne, J. V. ....... , ...... . Penny Co., J. C. .....,., . Percolator .......... Perham Fruit Co.. . . , Prentice Packing Co.. . , . Red Cross Pharmacy. , . Richey dz Gilbert Co.. . . Rose, Leslie M.. , . . . . Rosser dz Sutton ..... Samson, E. E.. . . . Shaw dz Sons... Shaw, Hunky ..... Semon, Lee ......... Star Clothing Co.. . . . Storaasli .......,....., Stubbs Fruit Co. .,...... . Sun Life Assurance Co.. . . Togo Clothing Co. .,... . Tufts Drug Co. ..... . Turner Auto Co. ...... . Tyrrell's Service, Inc.. . 4 Valley Pharmacy ,.,.. Van Norman's ..,.,.... W61g6lyS ....,......,..... Western Engraving Co. .... , Weston Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Studio ,...,.,....... Bindery dz Ptg. Co. ....... . Book dz Stationery Co., . . . . Business College .....,.,.,. County Hort. Union ....... Dairymen's Assn. ,..., .,.. . Fruit dz Cold Stg. Co. ..... . Hardware Co. .,.......... . Independent .............. Mortgage dz Bond Co.. ,... . First National Bank ....,... Valley Bank dz Trust Co., . . 107 95 100 94 98 109 96 93 96 94 101 106 102 97 108 93 101 105 92 97 97 106 92 94 93 101 108 103 109 100 99 102 108 93 102 107 95 92 Ninety-two L O L O M I YOUR SCHOOL SAVINGS DEPOSITORY extends congratulations to Faculty and Students of our High School upon the completion of another successful year. YAKIMA VALLEY BANK AND TRUST CO. O. A. FECHTER, President J. J. BARTHOLET, Vice President A. M. JOHNSON, Cashier And by the time they finally get it working the Young Plan will be young THE KAMEO FLOWER SHOP no longer. PF IK H4 PF wk Floral Artistsu He: Mabel says she thinks I'n1 a wit. Phone 2937 5 SO' 3rd St' she. Wen, she's half right. Pl' HF wk Pls X The old gentleman tumbled over a five-barred gate just in time to save Host Cappearing on darkened verandaj: himself from the angry bull. Are you young folks all enjoying your- You brute, he spluttered, shaking selves? his fist at the animal, and I've been a CAbsolute silencej. vegetarian all my lifef, Host Creturning indoorsj: That's fine. COEEIN-RUNDSTROM I TOGO CLOTHING Co' FURNITURE CO. . 2 East Yakima Ave. Phone 537 Social Worker: D0 you believe in the transmigration of souls? Fisherman: No, sir. I likes 'em fried in the ordinary way. Good Furniture at Moderate Prices McKESSON SERVICE DRUG STORE Let Us Fill Your PREscR1r'1'1oNs And Dispense Your THE NEWER THINGS DRUGS ALWAYS VALLEY PHARMACY 210 East Yakima Ave. LOLOMI N inety-three RICHEY 81 GILBERT CO. PACKING 5 SUPPLIES COLD STORAGE i f CASH BUYERS Society Brand Clothes Sold Exclusively at STORAASLIZY Yakima Avenue at 3rd Street What are you studying, John? asked Aunt Maria. Economics. I don't see no use in studying that stuff. If it's forced on you, you gotta practice it. 34 Sk Bk Pk Pk Tramp: Kin I cut your grass for a meal, Mum? Lady of the House: Yes, my poor man. But you needn't bother cutting it, you may eat it right off the ground. TI-IIE YAKIMA HARDWARE CO.. Yakimafs Own Store Established in 1881 Fifty Years of Continuous Business Your Patronage Appreciated ' ' QUALITY MERCHANDISE ALWAYS ' ' Soft Shirts Holeproof Hosiery Munsing Underwear Fine Straws and Panama Hats Fine Clothing from Kuppenheimer Florsheim Shoes WIEIGIELQS Two Stores At First YAKIMA AVE. At Third N inety-f our LOLOMI A COMBINATION HARD TO BEAT A. CC. IPUERCOILATUR 7 North Second Street JACK 48: .lIlIlLlL 220 East Yakima Avenue FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCHES-DINNER Both Places open until 1:00 A, M. We Invite Comparison of Quality CHOCOLATE SHOP Next to Liberty Theater Junior Partner Cto pretty stenog- rapherj: Are you doing anything on Sunday evening, Miss Dale? Steno Chopefullyj: No, not a thing. Jr. P.: Then try to be at the office earlier on Monday morning, will you? Drifter Bros.. Women's Wear Dry Goods SERVICE All the facilities of this store are de- signed with a View solely to being help- ful to our customers. These facilities are many and varied. First of all we want you to be satisfied with your purchase-you need not keep it otherwise. Every other service leads up to that. From the helpful attention of our salesfolks, on through the method of payment, to the manner of delivery, the public phone service, refunds and exchanges, are all pleasant tasks in this store. Your ideas of what a store should be are the lines on which we are trying to make this your Ideal Store. A chap was arrested for assault and battery and brought before the judge. Judge Cto prisonerj: What is your name, occupation and what are you charged With? Prisoner: My name is Sparks. I am an electrician, and I am charged with battery. Judge Cafter recovering his equilib- riumlz OHicer, put this guy in a dry cell. An Ideal Graduation Present would be a Bag, Suitcase or Trunk, from VAN NOR.MAN'S LUGGAGE SHOP 302 E. Yakima Ave. Sweet Young Thing Qto friendlz Really good-looking boys are so scarce these days, I think I ought to make mine do another year. Get Your School Supplies at ROSSER 85 SUTTON 211 W. Yakima Ave. Oflice and School Equipment L O L O M I Ninetyfize T0 THE CLASS OF 1930 WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES An important milestone of your lives has just been passed, and now you look forward to your career. Let the services of this bank help you toward your goal YAKIMA FIRST NATIONAL BANK A Strong Bank LOOK FOR THE NAME WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY QUALITY HAMILTON BAR BUNTE BAR GOLDEN NUGGET FUDGE 1002 Pure J. V.. PAYNE Distributor 205-207 SOUTH FIRST STREET N inety-six LOLOMI Yakimafs Largest Department Store BARNES-WOODIN CO. The Bert Goodx for the Price- No Matter What the Pritefi Ill' Y 'l. 'lli u'K5l All f W IIVN4 1 W iff i P M .........,zJ GN IT PAYS- to have Shoes Repaired Right. For 20 years Goode has given Yakima students the best kind of understanding. nr' ' sq. fgi sg, 1 . GOODE SHOE SHOP 16 North Second St. Phone 548 Try the Drug Store First The Home of Whitman's Famous Chocolates Eastman Headquarters for Kodaks, Cine Kodaks and Supplies Four Hour Photo Finishing Service RED CROSS PHARMACY 101 E. Yakima Ave. Yes, I was driving along in Sicily when robbers came and took everything Amoney, watch and even my car. But I thought you had a revolver on you? Yes, I had, but they did not find that. JESS BARBER'S Two Price Dress Shop 39.75 and 316.00 You'll find the clelverest styles in town r Miller Iilliiilding Algernon Creading jokej: Fancy this, Percy, a chap here thinks that a football coach has four wheels. Percy: Haw, haw! And how many wheels has the bally thing? wk if PF ik if Fritz, your essay on 'My Mother' was just the same as your brother's. Yes, sir, we have the same mother. LESLIE M. ROSE an A11 American Jeweler Fine Diamond Rings, Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and Illinois Watches Seth Thomas Clocks Conklin Pens Yourex Silverware 418 West Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. LOLO,MI N inety-seven OPERATING FIFTY HOUSES AND COLD STORAGE PLANTS IFIC rp I I 3 I PRODUCE CO. 1 i D ISTRIBUTOR S I Ile - XM 5 ,K :nc W 'WAI WE DELIVER THE GOODS Mistress: Did I hear you break some- TURNER thing in the kitchen just now? AUTO PARTS CO. Servant Cwith some emotionl: Yes'm Inc. Phones-244 and 245 506-8 West Yakima Ave. Complete Stock of Auto Parts Father: I'm surprised that you should become infatuated with that girl. Why you should have been able to read her like a book. Son: Well, you see, dad, the light was rather low. D. C. Tufts Roy O. Willett TUFTS DRUG COMPANY Phone 369 302 West Yakima Avenue Yakima, Washington Whitman's Candy, Sheaiier Pens and Pencils, Conklin Pe d ' ns an Pencils, Parker Pens and Pencils, Scrip Ink my Csnillj engagement with the milk: 1'Il3,I1. Stetson Hats Manhattan Shirts Walk-Over Shoes Phoenix Hose ELLIS CLOTHES Always Correct-All Ways I ee H ' F J MENSAWEAR -'f7lmffx' lil! 111 East Yakima Avenue N iuety-eight LOLOMI PERHAM FRUIT COMPANY Buyers and Shippers NORTHWEST FRUITS BRANDS-VIOLET, TULIP, GOLDEN ROD Cold Storage Capacity-95 cars, Yakima, Washingtong 350 cars, Grand- view, Washingtong 125 cars, Underwood, Washingtong 200 cars, Selah, Washingtong 150 cars Zillah, Washington. Yakima., Washington next week I'm Young Miss-And sailing for Paris to get my clothes. Grandmother: Yes, yes. I wondered Where you'd left them. if wk SK if if He: I've seen such dreamy eyes. She: You've never stayed so late be- fore. if if is if if Voice from under hood: No, I've never paid a cent for repairs on this car. Voice from Seat: Yes, that's what the man who repaired it for you told me. Ask those who drive them BURRDWQ l 'M,o1'oRcQ.- Phone 3125 Authorized Dealer . :i a gh 'A , K fd ff I Q -E H ..- mx-- Use The Best THAT PAYS I-IELLIESEN LUMBER CO. Phone 210 How do you play hookey from corres- pondence school? I send them an empty envelope. if PK PF is FF DAUNTLESS AMBITION Father: Now I'm giving you a good job in my mill. I want you to work your way up. Son: But, father, there's no future in it. I want to work in some place where I can marry the owner's daughter. LOLOMI ll-DCS Evergreen Lawn Grass Makes a Velvety Lawn Contains Creeping Beut USE MORECROP FERTILIZER FOR LAWN AND GARDEN YAKIMA SEED CO. 14 South 1st St. Phone 206 Ribbon Brand Fruit Grown and Packed to Please Those Who Love the Best YAKIMA COUNTY HORTICULTURAL UNION Yakima, Washington N inety-nine It's the little things that bother us- you can sit on a mountain, but not on a tack. Pk Pk if PF Pk Barber: Is there any particular way you'd like your hair cut? Freshman: Yeah, off. If You Would Save More Make Your Money Buy More SHOP AT KEMP 85 HEBERT'S 119 East Yakima Ave, How long a term does the Vice Presi- dent serve, Pa? Four years, my son. Doesn't he get anything off for good behavior? lk Sk Pk Sli Pk The philosopher who asserted that truth was stronger than fiction evi- dently never dallied with the six best sellers. Does your vision operate at its highest level? Vision inefliciency is a serious detri- ment. Play safe-have the eyes examined. G-RINNELL OPTICAL CO. Phone 136 224 E. Yakima Ave. One hundred LOLOMI Style, Plus Quality and Val ue' That's What You Get at thc CHICAGO CLOTHING CO. The Styleplus Store The Liberty Savings and Loan Association 32 N. Second St. D. C. REED, Manager HAPPY THOUGHT I've been trying to think of a word for two weeks. What about fortnight? elf HF PF Pk Pk GENUINE ANTIQUES Sighted in rural New England-a way-side sign: f'Ye Olde Freshe Eggs. Pk 214 Bk Pk Sk Mr. Whitney: What is a unit of measure of electricity? Student: What? Mr. Whitney: Correct. Compliments of J. C. PENNY COMPANY 317-19 East Yakima Ave. SERVICE AND VALUE 'leaf' I 1' . 47'JlalQl6?l 'z 1' . :' To serve your wants intelligently, cfliciently and sympatheticallyg to bring you the quality you want at prices that arc right is Our watch- word. A HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA YOUR BACKGROUND FOR SUCCESS A Business College training offers the surest and quickest means known today for the average young person to secure a good income, under congenial work- ing conditions, with unlimited oppor- tunities for advancement. Let us give you that training, and do for you what we have done and are do- ing for others. Use the free scholarship sent you! good for two weeks. ,AIG ,adam K 19 North 3rd St. Phone 683 First Collegian: How do you like my new shirt now that you've worn it all day? Second Collegian: Oh, it's all right, but the cuffs donyt take ink very well. Pk ek Pk ek 41 So you're a young man with both feet on the ground, eh? What do you do for a living? I take orders from a man with both feet on the desk. igggeywi The Store for W ' f Everyone Qualigl Diamonds Watches Silver- wang eta-Central Warbingtonfr fewelry Headquarterf. IONES Sc HAWKES lO5 E. YAKIMA AVENUE PHONE 626 LOLOMI One hundred one HARDWARE I. H. C. Farm Implements BEAN POWER SPRAYERS Stationary and Portable Dodge Brothers Passenger Cars Trucks and Motor Coaches Goodyear Tires and Tubes Accessories AT YOUR SERVICE WITH BEST OF SERVICE BELL-WYMAN COMPANY Phono 25 102-110 So. lst St., Yakima WRONG DUMMY The film director was making a western thriller, and working very hard to get some action into'it. Finally he turned from the brink of a cliff, mopped his brow, and glanced at a dummy made of straw and old clothes lying on the ground beside him. Good heavens he shouted. 'tWho was it We threw over thc cliff? THE E. E. SAMSON CO., Inc. CAR LOT SHIPPERS FRUITS AND PRODUCE KOHLS SHOE CO. Dealers in High Grade Footwear Yakima, Washington Phones-880 and 881 Cold Storage Capacity, 375 Cars Packing Capacity, 250,000 Boxes Stubbs Fruit 8a Storage Company Packers and Shippers Stubbs Select Apples and Pears Yakima, Washington The Famous Artesian Mineral Springs Natatorium Tho most popular place in the city of Yakima, Washington. Natural temperature of Water is 92 degrees, average 78. Water changed every night and con- stantly changing all day to keep the temperature even. J. D. CLEMMER, Proprietor Distilled Water for Batteries One hundred two LOLOMI Visit the Cinderella Shop for Snappy Youthful Styles Wear as You Pay The Cinderella Way HHUNKYH SHAW Sporting Goods and Bicycles Tennis Rackets Restrung Lock and Gunsmith Repairing a Specialty 218 W. Yakima Avenue She had just linished reading Edward Everett Hale's The Man Without a Country, and as she laid it down she sighed and said: A I cannot imagine anything worse than a man without a country. Oh, I can, said her friend. Why, what? A country Without a man. PROSPERED and GROWN on SERVICE ALONE In the capacity of Executor or Administrator, Trustee, Guardian, Custodian, Manager, Escrow Depository, Beneficiary Trustee GUARANTYLTRUST COMPANY YAKIMA INDEPENDENT 420 West Yakima Ave. TRUE TO FORM So you've bought another car, pro- fessor? Yes, I couldn't remember exactly where I parked the other one. VALLEY GOLD Dairy Products Your Gu aran we of Quality Yakima Dairymen's Assn. L O L O M I One hundred three TELEPHONE 437 CORNER FOURTH at CHESTNUT STREETS Yakima Bindery C7 Printing Company Art Metal Office Furniture Loose Leaf Ledgers Shaw-Walker Files Loose Leaf Billing Systems Lithographing, Engraving, Bank Supplies, Price Books Yakima, Wafbington Old Gentleman: I see that in London a man is run over every half hour. Old Lady: Poor fellow. Compliments of Chester A. Iohnston W ,F X is it oP'roME'rR1s'r She: I like your impudence. ff? - 5, XV He: I like your cheek. KE! iii:-77 2111 A. B. FOSSEEN 85 CO. V Building and Irrigation Supplies Coal and Spray Materials 101 W. Yakima Ave. Phone 13 Yakima, Wash. Maker of Quality Glasses Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted Phone 218 210 E. Yakima Ave Yakima, Wash. One hundred four Wife: On your way home from the oHice, will you call at a department store? Husband: If I must, but I positively will not attend one of those scrimmage sales. -If :if -I- PI' rt 'tWillie, I'm ashamed of you eating your sister's share of cake. What have I been trying to teach you?'l Always to take her part, Mother. Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal Sporting Goods House Furnishings Hardware Paints Radios LENTZ HARDWARE CO. Retail and Wholesale 224-226 West Yakima Ave. Yakima LOLOMI YAKIMA CITY CREAMERY Phone 613 Manufacturers of Carmichael Products Jersey Home Milk Dresses canit be any shorter this winter because if they are shorter they won't be dresses. Pk Pk lk vii 114 'fWhat's the difference between valor and discretion? 'iValor is bawling into the ear of a champion boxer that he is a ruffian, and that you could knock him into fits. And discretion? Telling him the same thing over a telephone. HURLEY 85 LEICHNITZ Plumbing and Heating CONTRACTORS Hart and Ray Automatic Oil Burners Electric Refrigeration 117-119 E. A Street For Your Fourth Meal at 4 ,524 ' f e' V' ERMAN'S READ ONEY EALTH AND OTHER PRODUCTS Herman's Home Bakery The West Side Taste Window 408 W. Yakima Ave. I Phone 1865 LOLOMI One hundred five BUILDING FUTURES 'NV XWHHI :Li UQ Fm' 51 As manufacturers we are interested in building. And the biggest building project in the com- munity is the shaping of new character and citizens in the Yakima schools. The schools, and the community, are to be con- gratulated upon the growing success of this mag- nificent enterprise. CASCADE LUMBER COMPANY Employer Cto applicantjz You may begin work tomorrow morning at nine sharp, Miss Johnsong and, by the way, I trust you're not one of these girls who are always looking at the clock? Typist: Oh, dear, no 5 I have a wrist watch. PF 34 41 Pk Pk Summer Boarder: But why are those trees bending over so far? Farmer: You'd be bending over, too, miss, if you were as full of green apples as those trees are. There Is N o Guess SUPERIOR CHICKEN MASH Is Positively the Best It carries Cod Liver Oil reenforced with Vitamin D Barnes Grain 85 Feed Co. Phone 435 107 E. Chestnut SUN LIFE ASSURANCE CO. provides insurance at the low- est net cost for graduates who are ambitious to lay the foun- dation of their insurance es- tates early in life. We have some excellent op- portunities for young men who wish to engage in this business for their life work. R. A. JENNINGS BRANCH MANAGER 511-515 Miller Bldg. Phone 858 One hundred six LOLOMI .Q Best Wishes for Your Success Est-N , X TYRRELL IS SERVICE, . X ' jg I 4, K CLASS OF 1930 Congratulations, Graduating from high school is a job nowadays, with so many important things like football, basketball, tennis, dramatics, music, newspapers, etc. I could outline a life program for you, but as you have already had several I will let you off easy with one suggestion. About 1945, when you want to get married or build a house or buy a business, wouldn't it be nice to have a good cash i' und from a Northwestern Mutual Life endowment polieygwhieh you can start buying NOW? Special Agent Northwestern Mutual Life 22-24 Clogg Building Phone 943 An ambitious young man and one who had already amassed a fortune were talking things over. t'This correspondence school adver- tisement says that a man's financial success depends on what he does with his evenings, the first said. That's absolutely correct, stated the other with authority. I wouldn't be wealthy if I had not spent every evening courting an heiress. SHAW 85 SONS Compliments to the Class of '30 Herbert Shaw Lester Shaw Firestone Tires Walnut and First Streets the HWhat heavy, unwieldy things old-fashioned Wedding rings weref' said the young girl catching sight of her grandmothers ring. Yes dear, was the reply. In my day they were made to last a lifetime. Buy Your Ice at the Platform Drive Up To Yakima Artificial Ice 85 Cold Storage Co. Any Hour and Get Your FURNACE DIESEL OIL QUALITY ICE Clean-Hard-Cold 412 North First Avenue Quick Service-Ring the Bell COAL WOOD Phone 311 Some folks are so anxious to get to the top they never find out how much fun you can have at the bottom of the ladder. LOLOMI One hundred seven YAKIMA MORTGAGE 85 BOND CO. 117 East Yakima Avenue MORTGAGE LOANS INSURANCE INVESTMENT BANKERS Phone 2987 SIEPMAN REALTY COMPANY Realtors 117 East Yakima Avenue Bishop E. D. Mouzon told a story in an address in Nashville. 'KA little girl,', he began, 'tcame home from her first visit to Sunday school in a very happy mood. '4Oh, mammaf' she said, 'tit was so lovely. A lady told us about a gentleman named Adam and a lady named Eve who lived in a lovely garden g and oh, they were so happy there till the servant camefl WARDS FIRST for GREATEST SAVINGS HQua.ity considered, our prices are money saving prices Montgomery Ward 85 Co. 403-7 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima,2Wash, 1 ' unQ nf, ' , ,Inn Kiwi A .H L fl - will ' l..' , l e EEE' ll In v kg ,. k W QW Bibs, merge sv' NOBLE'S We bring to you the wor1d's most famous watches, on terms of easy and convenient deferred payments. t'Wear NOBLE Jewelryl' NOBLE JEWELRY CO. 208 East Yakima Avenue A man in court recently said he never knew what happiness meant until he got married. Then, of course, it was too late. bk HK Pls Pk bk A colored boy was strolling through a cemetery reading the inscriptions on the tombstones. He came to one which read, Not dead, but sleeping. Scratching his head, the negro re- marked: He sure ain't fooling nobody but hisselff' PACIFIC POWER 85 LIGHT CO. Phone 809 General Electric Refrigerators Thor Washers Premier Duplex Vacuum Cleaner ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICEH The Young Man's Store for Different Clothes 9 I g rl ' ' LIA Bi:h ll Treaf ll: Riflif One hundred eight LOLOMI BIGGER and BETTER The Big Special at 822.50 829.50 540.00 550.00 presents an opportunity to you for you to dress better for less money than since before the war. Imbrace it. Two trousers may be had with most of these suits. Guaranteed to give satis- faction or your money back. STAR CLOTHING CO. Since 1888 I. H. Dills J. P. Anderson Browne was loaded up with parcels when his friend met him. WESTON Been doing a bit of shopping? asked the friend. PHQTQGRAPHER t'Yes. I've bought my wife two new hats, two boxes of chocolates, and a string of pearls. . . . 'AG d h ! Wh t f l Res1tt1ngs Without Charge quarrgflyou EALLXSFTMVQ hafv an aw u 44 44 Pk Pk Pk The prize riddle today is how can a GMM chicken cross the road. ilggflz. 3 - A 53 5 Photographs iff Live Fgfggxef FRUIT 8a oN'0' STORAGE COMPANY Cash Buyers Class Pictures by this Studio Cold Storage Capacity, 400 Cars Phones-663 and 664 206W E. Yakima Avenue Phone 36 Yakima' and Buena, Washington LOIJOMII My chicken laid an egg, boasted Willie, who had a bantam hen for a pet. 'tHuh, that's nothing, the mayor's son retorted, 'fMy father laid a corner- stone yesterday. 111 Pk Pk 41 Pk At forty a man wishes he knew what he thought he knew at twenty. Dk 44 'K Pk Pk HHow long have you been married? Long enough to learn that there are some things you can't say with flowers. YAKIMA BOOK 85 STATIONERY COMPANY Yakimafs Finest Formerly Bradbury's 19-21 S. 2nd St. Books, Gifts, Fountain Pens, Office Supplies, Greeting Cards Visit Our Lending Library One hundred nine THE CONGRE G-ATIONAL CHURCH North Second and C Streets W. D. ROBINSON Minister This church invites to its fellow- ship all those who seek for the truth with sincere and open minds. We are convinced that religion is a living, enlarging experience, wel- coming the knowledge discovered in every realm, in order to arrive at the highest values of life. An Irishman applying for a position with a transit company emphatically stated that he wanted to be a motorman because he heard that electricity always goes through the conductor. ik 44 wk Bk ik Customer: That chicken I bought yesterday had no Wishbone. Poulterer: He was a happy and con- tented chicken, malam, and had nothing to wish for. Business Man: Do you think you know enough to be useful in this office? Boy: Know enough? Why, I left my last place because the boss said I knew too much. Insurance that Insures R. V. BICE AGENCY 232 Miller Bldg. Phone 21 Judge: The two men were fighting with chairs. Didnit you try to establish peace? I Witness: No, there was not a third CENTRAL SHOE STORE chair' HSHOES THAT SATISFYH 222 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. PRENTICE PACKING CO. Packers and Shippers of FINE FRUITS One hundred ten E y I ,q LOLOMI X 4' gil I f'-. L S 'Q aL 7 1. 13m if 1 Vi ' 5 --A------ , X 4.5 93' 6 - . if E E fx yr, ? I!-41-J K :HL J vs. apr:-1 ,AN , , X 1 , ikjb X 4 Mimi! - iff iff' X Nil' i S tsgis lg, Q 8 W X-'i' 3 1 X , T- E f ' ,. ff x :Ai m bg ' THE BETTER If -eriri 1 yearboolcs of the Northwest show the 'Fine artistry and H craftsmanship of the ' Western Engraving E1 -0, Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best year after year have Found that Western Serviceu insures a Better Annual. extern -ENGRAVING 8 COLORTYPE CO. -HALLER C.CAM PBELL ' -PRES' :zogo urn-I AVE- 'N SEATTLE ig, P , if 1 1: :.:- .. .4-1 x . fe4:f'f'f-fqrazwc-:11'5:'a25eZLf:fI'I 111.-4: .. , '-- ' ..-...mam :,,,xW . 1. -: - -fs-rf: 2- 4, l ,LQ,'g?gQ:a1::jE:,r5n':1'E-.'z f,'-' , : rg: .: :Z-'If-'fy A. ,. . xigrafs. 2fff-1 'i5Ei1f3?:1i .-:Jef:-12152Suv:Gif.-f.-.'f'I:f::-ai fr.:,z:fE-f.- 51-. -.Q-I-5:'J-A1:::.:15-'.sf25::svf:iz21?:5i:S :2?Ef:r:a:5mii:5::ff,E1f: 5 ':.'1f5'fe ..::::,:: 1-'-'41 A. ar13..f1.1-vmxzf-:g:1:nsu?:2teff2:-'x 8ff2P:3Er: gse4:.555gf5g5aa:15: 754. , 2 fnpap-.ig253:a15G:-.f:2?3 Iz gsfh-Ga sf. 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