Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1932 volume:

1 . In-5 Y . ., .. L' 5 A c V . , x livwf XM W wk W, I L 1 Vf ' X, ffvwf , J W7 - r I f fl' , JV! NK V Q ' X . . X, a 'xi f x .112 1 x 'X H 'lx '03 .fi wa f 1 X5 ' sb M Q., x r xii 1L Www Q f W -fi E 5 3 M ff Ngmwig SN ' W 'x,- N Nw 5 E fm , , Q4 xy - H-.21 w .M , 14 , g E Q N J xr X X A D - X T , r w 225 +21 Q 'XX 2-. ' A I A 31.4 E35 . 4: if I Y 'Q O n -7 - H 1 .-L-Q...--'L- ' Q T -V HEX LIBRI I fy' N +1 Q ' f jy X ' ' I JA! I I M5 g l,J,d ,fi f xi :W if fblr Mffdgwywqfvbbgp E ff ' -if ' W! ff- QIXXXX I 1 4 i manova H932 L5 yx rp srunfnrsomr msn scum YAKIMANIASH 4 x 1 I a n DEDICATION 0 Mr. Kester, through whose un- tiring ejjiorts and efficient man- agement of the past fourteen years Yakima High School has attained its present high standards in service and scholarship, this edition of the Lo- lomi is dedicated. IN MEMORIAM QRACQE BQWERS CLASS QF E533 AXBRUL 1Qw 1912 DEQEIWBEEZ 1292 11532 x QS 8 K xvfif 5 Y. FOREWORD O portray the school life of Yak- ima High School, its faculty, classes, organizations, activities, and athletics, with a general theme of . individual sports, and to present a true history of the past school year, is the purpose of the Lolomi of l932. The most sincere hope of the Lo- lomi staff is that the attainment of this purpose may serve to bring enjoyment to the reader by recalling his days and friends in high school, and to furnish him with a definite record of this year of high school career. ir ACADEMIC LOLOMl - Another year of high school life and work is behind us. To some it has brought disappointment, to others a deep satisfac- tion in the consciousness of having done one's best, and to still others a very real joy in having performed given tasks well. May this satisfaction and joy come to each of you! And it will come to each one of you whose eyes are kept steadily upon the go al of achievement attainable through honest endeavor, hearty coopera- tion, and loyal service. PRINCIPAL R. K. KESTER. To the Members of the Class of 1932: It is a real pleasure to extend to you the hearty greetings of the spectators who have witnessed a highly interesting and profitable twelve year program in which you have been the chief actors. You have maintained good standards and displayed a high type of sportsmanship in our de- feats as well as our victories. -May you ever be as considerate of your associates in all of life's contests. In the future, may any temporary disappointments be only stepping stones to final success for each of you! SUPERINTENDE A. C. DAVIS. f '7 n ,fx I I 9 LOLOMI MISS GALLOWAY MISS HANNUM MISS WILKINS MRS. MRS. GEHRINE English A. B.-Univ. of English BILLINGTDN English Library Washington Music English Ph. B.--Ohio A, B.-Stanford A. B,-Wash. A. B.-Colorado State University State College College Ohio Wesleyan Ph, B.- University Colorado College MR. MANNING MISS POWELL MISS HARTMANN MISS MRS. EDWARDS English English English M AT H I ESO N English A. B,-Whitman B. E,-Univ, of Foreign Language English A. B.-Univ. of Washington A. B.-Univ. of Mathematics Washington M. A.-Univ. of Washington A. B.-Whitman M. A.-Pomona Washington College MR. BURKS MISS DRIFTMIER MR. CHEYNE MRS. KLISE MISS MURRAY History History History History History A. B.-Wash. A. B.-Univ. B, S.fUniv. of A. B.-Univ. A. B,--Univ. of State College of Washington Idaho of Kansas Idaho M, A.-Univ, M. A.-Univ. M. A.4-Univ. of of Washington of Kansas Washington MR. TRUEBLOOD MISS WHITNEY MISS SLOAN MR. RAMSEY Mathematics Mathematics Mathematics History A, B. Univ. of A. B.-Univ. of A. B.-Western Mathematics Indiana Minnesota College A. B.-W. L. B. M. A.-Columbia glndiana University 10 FACU LTY MISS REED English A. B.-Beloit College M. A.-U. of W. MR. FOSTER English A. B.-Univ. of Washington MR. SLUAN History A. B.-Columbia LOLOMI QOFQ- 'Yh,. .. . - MR. CANFIELD MISS PECAR Agriculture B. S.-Univ. of B. S.-Wash. Louisville State College A. B.-Univ. of Washington M. A.- Columhia Univ. MISS ZICKLER MISS SWARTS AFC Home Economics Home Economics B. S.--Oregon B. S.-Univ. of State College Washington MR. SUNDSTRUM MR. McPHERSON Industrial Arts Industrial Arts Stout Institute A. B.-Univ. of Bradley California P0l5'technic Colorado State Institute Teachers' College MR. OLSON Mathematics Music B. S.-Univ. of Washington MISS SUUIRE MISS POREP Foreign Language Foreign Language A. B.-University A. B.+IJnir. of of Washington Washington M. A.fUniv, of Washington MRS. KEELER MR. MILLIKAN Natural Science Natural Science A. B.-Univ. of Psychology Michigan B. Ed.-Univ. of Ph. Il.-Univ, of Washington Michigan A. B.-Green- ville College, III. MISS MR. WICK SPAULDING Commercial Commercial Minnesota Busi- A. B.-Univ. of ness College Washington Gr-and Fmrkg College MISS MR. SCHACTLER CARPENTER Natural Science Physical Ed. Physical Ellensburg State Education Normal A. B.-Wash. State College FAC U LTY MISS STRASE MR. SPARKS Foreign Language Foreign Language A. B.-Univ. of A. B.-II. of W. Washington MR. OLIVER MR. WHITNEY Natural Science Natural Science A. B.- B. S.fU. of W. Willamette IT. M. A.- Columhia U. MISS MESERVEY MISS COLLINS Commercial Commercial A. B.-Univ, of A. B.-Univ. of Washington Washington MR. CARY Office 11 -LOLOMI-1-' Let us first understand the facts and then we may seek the causeAAristotle. The work of science is to substitute facts for appearances and demonstra- tions for impressions4Ruskin. Science is organized knowledge. The first thing to do is to learn to see-to think and the whole world is at your feet.--Tarkngton. Science is the great antidote to the poison of superstition.-Bacon. The ultimate aim of scientific en- deavor is prediction. 12 Words with the freesia's wounded scent I know, And those that suck the slow irresolute gold Out of the daffodil's heartg cool words that hold The crushed gray light of rain, or liquidly blow The wild bee droning home across the glow Of rippled wind-silver, or, uncontrol- led, Toss the bruised aroma of pine, the words as cold As water torturing through frozen snow. if 1 lllllul S.,-' I Wer fremde Sprachen nicht kennt, weisz nichts von seiner eignen-Goethe Guten Tag, lieber Freund, wie geht es Ihnen heute? Tres bien, merci, et vous! Nle gusta muchisimo oirlo! Vale atque ave, mi amice. -i1.ol.oMl- Area:b x h: ab sin C V0lume:B x h log b h:log b-l-log h If equals are added to equals, the sums are equal. The square on the hypotenuse of a right triangle equals the sum of the squares on the other two sides. , . A .I t r r XD rl pxl Fr lxir F.. X - 'W .- -A f - f - . How the centuries spread out be- fore onel How the unreal takes on reality, its activity touching our own energies with the vital spark from Rome or Greece or France or England! The past becomes not merely a haunted palace for the imagination. It exists in the present. The true study of history makes no museum of the pastg it vivi- fies the present and gives it meaning. JAMES T. SHOTWELL Columbia University-1922. L HEM Q I i'The exchange of commodities and the profit resulting therefrom are what maintain human existence, surround it with comfort, provide for the extension of learning, for art, science, literature and religion. Business, then, which is so essential a part of human activity can properly be regarded only as a dig nified and important pursuit. -HENRY PRATT JUDSON 13 1-l.ol.oMl-- Our civilization rests J on the wholesomeness, attractiveness a n d prosperity of life in the country. The men and women on the farms stand for what is fundamentally best in our Am- erican life. Upon the development of country life rests our ability to continue to feed and clothe the hungry nations, to supply the city with fresh blood, clean bodies, and clear brains that can endure the strain of modern life. 4Theod0re Roosevelt. 14 From you, Beethoven, Bach, Mozart, The substance of my dreams took fire. You built cathedrals in my heart, And lit my pinnacled desire. You were the ardor and the bright Procession Of my thoughts toward prayer. You were the wrath of storm, the light On distant citadels aflare. -Siegfried Sassoon Y I -e TF LAS Rl'CUliT U RE Home Economics no longer means cooking and sewing. The branches of Home Economics work have so devel- oped in the past ten years that today they include 'lFamily Relationships, 'tFamily Economics , t'The Planning and Furnishing of the Home , Food and Nutrition , and UTextiles and Clothing . H. E. 3fClothing and Textiles H. E. 4-Clothing Construction H. E. 5-Costume Design and Tailoring H E. 6fHome Management and Econ- omics 7!Food Related to Nutrition H .8-Home Planning and Furnish- H. E. E ing 11.0 The industry of artificers maketh some improvement of things inventedg and chance sometimes in experimenting maketh us to stumble upon somewhat which is new. This extraordinary metal fironj, the soul of every manufacture, and the mainspring, perhaps, of civilized so- ciety. LoM1-1 mnusm L- AR g S MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO If it is well with your stomach, your Art Art Art Art 4,- -Art Fundamentals Principles of designg color il- lustration and compositiong pen and ink. --Freehand Drawing Perspectiveg interior decorat- ingg sketchingg charcoalg pas- tels. 3--Commercial Art Letteringg pen workg brush workg show cardg book jacketsg posters. Advanced Art Leatherg block printingg book bindingg art in everyday life. lungs and your feet, royal wealth can add nothing more, DIET Good food is food for thought. MAKE A'S! GENERAL HYGIENE Laughing is better exercise than kick- ing. POSTURE Brace up! What is your position in life? FEET Give your feet a fitting home! 15 -1LOI.OMI T I MISS DRIFTMIER A. LUTTHANS R. FUISY B. TRENEER Adviser Treasurer President Secretary MISS PECAR A. MELTON M. RASMUSSEN ROY FRIEND Ass't. Adviser Salutatorian Valetlicturian Most. worthy senior CLASS OF 19315 URING its sophomore year the class of 193115 under the able guidance of Miss Rose Driftmier, class adviser, began to be recognized for scholastic and extra- curricular activities. As junior lows we turned out loyally for anything and everything pertaining to Yakima High-field day, football, junior play, basketball, debates 'n all. We gave the other classes some real competition in inter-class sports throughout the semester. We were organized as a class in our junior high year, when the following were installed as officers: Hayward Young, presidentg Charles Krabill, vice-president, Max- ine Rasmussen, secretaryg Roy Friend, treasurerg jack McKean, Boys' League repre- sentativeg Alene johnson, Girls' League representativeg Paul Rainsberger, boys' ath- letic managerg Jeanne Bloch, girls' athletic managerg Richard Freer, literary manager. Class colors chosen were red and white. We made ourselves seen and heard in our junior play, Nlrs. Bumpstead-Leigh , a hilarious comedy which we presented in November, 1930. Jeanne Bloch and Emma Andrews took the leading role in this tale of a patent medicine manufacturers daughter in high society. The crowning social event of our junior year came in january, when we enter- tained the senior high class with a formal reception. The event took place in a frosty setting of snow and evergreen trees, with colored lights sparkling down through the silver icicles to light the scene. CContinued on page 495 16 LOLOMI EMMA ANDREWS Franklin Volleyball 1-2 Basketball 1-2 .Iuniur plav 2 Honor Society 2- JEANNE BLOCH I1'1'anklin May Fete 1 Tennis 1 Kittyball 1 Volleyball 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3 3 Athletic Mgr. 1 -3 .Iunior play 2 IT. of W. VIVIAN CLEMAN Franklin Y. V. .I. C. HELEN BARTLETT Wxshingtnn W. S. C. ARTHUR BINFORD Washington Band 2-3 F. F, A. 1-2 W. S. C. WRAY BROWN Washingtnn Wigwzlm 2 Buys' Cabinet 2 HOWARD AYRES Franklin Junior play 2 Cllristrnus play 3 VERN ICE BOEGESS Wzlsliington CHESTER BROOKS Frmiklili Class Athletics liztskethzlll 2 Annapolis MARGARET BERG Ronsevelt May I-'ete 1 FREDERICK BRUSH Franklin Glee Club 2 Band 2-3 Class Athletics Basketball 3 Orcllestru 3 Y. V. .I. C. ROBERT BUNTING N011 Hill F. I . A. 1-2-3 W. S, C. CLASS OF 19315 I THELMA AKEHURST Fralikliii Mau' Fete 3 Wigwam 3 NORMAN BUNTEN I r:inklin Band 2-3 .Iuninr Police 3 Lolnnli II MILTON COUZINS Willow Lawn Class Athletics Kittyhftll 2 F. F, A. 1-2-3 W. S. C. 17 LOLOMI ELSIE EMERICK DOROTHY EVANS ROY FRIEND DOROTHY GIFFEN Franklin Franklin Franklin Washington Basketball 1-2-3 Glee Club 2-3 Class Athletics School of Beauty Baseball 1-2 W S. C. Kittyball 1 Culture Volleyball 1-2 Basketball 1-2 May Fete 2 Basketball Thrift 2 Midget Y 1 Minor Y 2 Most worthy senior 3 Hi-Y ROBERT KILGORE PAUL GOLDADE HELEN JACK HANSEN lmmkliri Marquette H A M M ER M E ISTER Washington Student Council 1 Business College Franklin Stock judging 2-3 Fogtball 2-3 Thrift 1 F. F. A. 1-2-3 01555 gr-ack 3 Girls' Y 2 W. S. C. Thrift 3 .lunior play staff 2 Hi-Y Honor Society 2-3 WV. S4 C. Treasurer 2 W. S. C. DORIS HAZEN DEAN KAIL HARRY ILLSLEY DOROTHY ANNE Franklin Tieton Washington HUPPE F. F. A. 2-3 Courtesy 2 Falls High School 18 Technical School Ellensburg Normal CLASS OF 19315 RAYMOND FOISY Toppenish High Most worthy junior 2 Boys' Cabinet 2 Football 'Y 2 Track Y 2 Class Athletics Track 3 Kittyhall 3 Class President 3 Honor Society 3 Hi-Y Technical School HELEN HARDIN Franklin .lunior play staff 2 Volleyball 1-2 Basketball 2 Vocational chmn. 2 Y. V. J. C. HELEN GILLILAND Franklin Volleyball 1-2 .lunior play 2 Christmas play 3 Lolomi 3 U. of W. LOLOMI FLORENCE MASON Franklin May Fete 3 Business College HERMAN LOVENSTEIN Franklin Orchestra 1-2 Band 1-3 Thrift 2 W. S. C. WA LLACE M cl LVA N I E Franklin School of Art CHARLES KRABILL Washington Class Athletics Basketball 2-3 Class vice president 2 Boys' Cabinet 3 Puszidenzi Jr. College BERNICE MARTIN Frzinklin Junior play 2 W. S. C. ROBERT MEIGS Franklin Boys' Cabinet 1 Class Athletics Kittyball 1 Basketball 1 Glee Club 1-2-3 Student Council 2-3 A. S. B. treus. 2-3 Y. V. J. C. IRENE LE CLAIRE MERLE LEONARD North Side High, Denver Wigwam 3 W. S. C. ANITA LUTTHANS Franklin I-'ree Text 2-3 Class treasurer 3 W. S. C. ALTA MELTON Franklin Junior ploy 2 Honor Society 2-3 Secretary 3 Class secretary 3 May Fete 2 Lolomi 3 Girls' Cabinet 2 Saxlutatorizin 3 Business College Franklin W. S. C. BERTRAND KINZIG Marquette Thrift 3 Business College JAMES MOORE Marquette .luniur plus' stuff 2 Y. V. J. C. CLASS OF 19315 LORNA LIVESLEY Franklin Wigwam Asst. editor 2 Art editor 2-3 Junior play staff 2 Loloini 3 Hnnur Society 2-3 Secretary 3 Cornish GWE N D O LY N LO N G BOTTO M Frzinklin Business College LILLIAN MORITZ Queen Anne High Nuise's Training 19 LOLOMI ALLEN N EW Washington F. F. A, 2-3 PAUL RAINSBERGER Franklin Athletic Mgr. 2 Glee Club 1-3 Kittyball 1-2-3 All-star 2-3 Basketball Y 1-2 Class Athletics Basketball 2 Thrift 1-2-3 Junior Police 3 Hi-Y Technical School VERNON RICE Central High Minneapolis Class Athletics Track 1 Basketball 2-3 Track 1-2-3 Manager 1 20 DOROTHY NEWLAND Wapato High .lnnior play 2 W. S. C. MAXINE RASMUSSEN Washington Girls' Cabinet 1 Class secretary 2 Wigwam 3 Honor Society. 2-3 Valedictorian 3 Going to Y. V. J. C. ISABELLE RICHINGS Washington Y. V. .I. C. MARGARET NIC H O LSO N Washington Business College JOSE REYES Franklin Filipino Club 1-2 President 1-2 BURKE RILEV Franklin .lunior Play 2 Wigwam 3 Lolomi 2 Class Athletics Basketball 2-3 Hi-Y W. S. C. CLASS OF ,-W-,L ,J , ESTHER PETERSON ROY NISHIMURA Franklin Courtesy 2 HELEN REINMUTH Washington Business College M A Rl E R I NG Washington 19315 Washington Kittyball Y 1 Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Technical School ELROY REINMUTH Franklin Kittyball 1-2-3 All-star 2-3 U. of W. EUGENE ROBERTS Washington Kittyball 1-2-3 All-star 2-3 Class Athletics Basketball 2 W. S. C. LOLOMI DON SUGDEN Franklin Class basketball 2-3 EVA ROE Franklin May Fete 1 Board of Managers 2 Courtesy 3 Thrift 2 Athletic Mgr. 3 ORVAL TAYLOR Washington Class Athletics Kiityhall 2 Basketball 1 Technical School HOMIE YAMAGUCHI Washington Glee Club 2-3 Business College FRED ZWIESLER Franklin Football Y 1 - 2 W. S. C. M ILDRED YATES Franklin Business College FLOSSIE STEPHENS DOROTHY ROBINSON DORIS SILLS Franklin Vocational chmn. 1 Volleyball 1-2 Baseball 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Wigwam Asst. Editor 2 Assoc. Editor 2 Editor 3 Lolomi Art Editor 1-2 Honor Society 3 Student Council 3 May Fete 2 Play Day 1 Cornish BERNICE TRENEER Franklin Wigwam 2 .Iunior play 2 Class vice president Honor Society Business College HAYWARD YOUNG Franklin Junior Play 2 Class Dresident 2 Hi-Y Class Athletics Basketball 2-3 Franklin Courtesy 2-3 Y. V. J. C. GA LEN SUTTO N Franklin 3 DOROTHY WAGNER Grant High Portland, Oregon Girls' Cabinet 3 Junior College CLASS OF 19315 Franklin Courtesy chmn. 2-3 May Fete 2 Student Council 2-3 Honor Society 3 Lolomi 3 Business College 2-,HMARIE wn.uAMs .Washington High, Rochester Honor Society 3 Christmas story First Prize 3 Roberts' Contest Third Prize 3 Y. V. J. C. ARTH U R ZI M M ER MA N Washington Football 3 Technical School 21 LOLOMI 19315 SPORT NEWS NAME Thelma Akehurst Emma Andrews Howard Ayres Helen Bartlett Patsy Margaret Berg l'Bargie Arthur Binford Art Jeanne Bloch Vemice Boggess Chester Brooks Chet Wray Brown , Frederick Brush jr. Bud Norman Bunten Norm Robert Bunting Bob Vivian Cleman Milton Couzins Milt Elsie Emerick Sister'! Dorothy Evans Raymond Foisy Dutch Roy Friend Dorothy Giffen 'ADot'l Helen Gilliland Paul Goldade 'tGoldy Helen Hammermeister jack Hansen Helen Hardin Pat Doris Hazen Dorothy Hoppe Hop Harry Illsley Slim Dean Kail Robert Kilgore Bob Bertrand Kinzig t'Bud Charles Krabill Charlie Irene Le Claire Merle Leonard Lorna Livesley Herman Lovenstein Herm Gwendolyn Longbottom 'iGwen 22 FAVORITE SPORT Roller-skating tsays sheb by moonlight Getting A's Explosive!! ! Walking home Giggling Toe-dancing Much ado about nothing' Talking Being with Leila Woman-hating Goat-getting Peekin' in the mirror Turning over a new leaf Poise fAvoirdup0isej Insisting Vamping Talking to strange men Making speeches-not Ain't love grand!!! Makin' whoopie Boy-friends Snoozing Painting tnature's aidl Avoiding these leap year proposers Washing dishes Tsk, tsk, dun't esk! Godeling KIT's special Eating onions Whooishee ! ! The shrieking violet Puppy love The spirit of !97 Majestic silence Red hair, ability, ambition Good looks fpaidj Cultivating a 'Abored' expression AMBITION Stay a blond Explore Alaska thot ideal Be mayor of Wapato Be a gangster's gal Have something to laugh about Be a contortionist Land a big moment for a little onej Grow up Be her boss 'AOh, Rosella--- Bigger and better static Run a matrimonial bureau Inherit Ford's money tthat's ally Knit her way to the White House Be a bill-collector Skate home from a ride Keep away from the navy To be dominated Have a mother-in-law Get St, Peter's job Get some more Be a traffic cop at the South Pole Shorten her name Give Clark Gable a few pointers A tall, dark, handsome fellow t Be a missionary Be a lady of leisure twhatever that isb Drown out the rest of Tin Pan Alley Be a peanut vender Prove there is a Santa Claus Run a line of harems Go in the monkey business Stop burning the biscuits Be a lumberjack Live in Greenwich Village Show up Major Hoople Have a trained-flea circus LOLOMll- 19315 SPORT NEWS NAME Anita Lutthans Bernice Martin Florence Mason f'Mason Wallace Mcllvanie Wally Robert Meigs Bob Alta Melton Sallie james Moore Hjimmiei' Lillian Moritz Allen New Dorothy Newland Dot Margaret Nicholson HIVlicky Roy Nishimura Nishy', Esther Peterson Paul Rainsberger Buster' Maxine Rasmussen Elroy Reinmuth Reinie Helen Reinmuth jose Reyes joe Vernon Rice Vern Isabelle Richings Izzie Burke Riley Buzz Marie Ring Eugene Roberts Gene Dorothy Robinson f'Dot Eva Roe Eve Doris Sills Dody Flossie Stephens 'fMutt Donald Sugden Pee Wee Galen Sutton Orval Taylor Orv'l Bernice L. Treneer f'Bud Dorothy Wagner Dotty Marie Williams Homie Yamaguchi 'AFumsy Mildred Yates Millie Ha ward Youn Ha wire Y , g Y Arthur Zimmerman Froggie,' Frederick Zwiesler Fritz' FAVORITE SPORT Treasurin g Ha! Ha! fIt's too funnyj 'iOoh, that kiss!'l Making a noise Hunting big game fsufferin' snipeslj Living up to, or down to, her reputation Untamed She sees all, hears all, speaks all Resting Primping Sewing Chasing butterflies Golden hair Public speaking Making up her mind Nickin' up Pa's razor Being Elroy's sister Green garters Reading Whiz Bangsi' Altitude Making those feet cooper- ate Love at first sight Dancing Heart-breaking fyes, isn't it?J Thinking Sweetness Drawing foptimistic soulb Pertiferous Raising whiskers Being dynamic Controlling that red- headed Scotchman Flirting Housekeeping Shyness A'True Stories Keeping others waiting Being bashful Girls AMBITION Be a banker for the wife of onej Create a panic Forget it Make some more join the House of David Husbandry Help Bert run the harem business Get some fcents, sensej Be a Spanish bull-fighter join the I. W. W. Control her wild nature Keep that school-girl complexion Diet-no, dye it Be another radio crooner Be a woman suffragist Get one of his own Show Elroy who's boss Hunt big game in Coney Island Win a beauty contest Be a mystic Finish the Yakima Hotel Get another ring Stand on his own feet Give the New York Symphony a break Get an inspiration Be with Alta Business and a blond Continue to be popular Be a gigolo Show Capone how it's done Get an Irishman She's too young to have one Achieved--she graduated Lose it Meet a wild Arabian To be on time Getting over it Grow tall 23 -l-LOLOMl-l- G. DUNN 0. STRUMPF F. PROUDFDDT H. ANDERSON President Vice President Secretslry Treasurer MISS HARTMANN M. MEANS K. HAWKINS MISS MATHIESON Adviser Vnledictnrian S:1ll11:11u1'izu1 Ass't. Adviser HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 EPTEMBER 16, 1929, stands forth in the history of the Yakima High School, as one of those great days that all countries, organizations, clubs, and the world in general seem to experience. This date, as you know, does not mark the be- ginning of a revolution, but the beginning of a democratic movement. This democratic movement found expression in the outstanding class of 1932. The first big public declaration of our intentions, in fact of our presence, occurred at the outdoor assembly, where we appeared with our flying class colors, green and yellow. Here we openly, loudly, and with much gusto expressed in a body our ideas. Having gone through this formal procedure it now remained for us to act, and act we did. With Miss Messervey directing us we had a quiet but happy year. In our second year we again reminded the A. S. B. of our intention and this time we took very bold and daring steps. With Miss Hartmann as class adviser we were ready to tackle big things in a big way. The first thing was the election of officers. Kenneth Hawkins was elected president, Wilbert Stott, vice president, Elda Chamber- lin, secretary, and Evelyn Wohlers, treasurer. Under their direction we made consid- erable headway. Q As proof of our superiority we won from the other classes the oral English con- test through the efforts of Elaine Kuykenclall and john Foster. fC0ntirzued on page 481 24 LOLOMI ROBERT ADKISUN Franklin Sergeant-at-arms 2 Class track 1-2 Football 1 Y 2-3 Track Y 1-2-3 Hi-Y W. S. C. OWEN BALLI NGER Franklin F. F. A. 1-2 W. S. C. H ARO LD BAY Washington Glee Club 2 Class Athletics Kittyhall 2 JACK AMES Washington Lolomi Asst. mgr. 2 vBusiness mgr. 3 Y. V. J. C. EDWIDENE BEEBE Washington Orchestra 2-3 Y. V. J. C. M A RGA R ET BAY Washington Thrift 2 Roberts' Contest 1- Art School HOWARD ANDERSON DALE ANTLES JUNE AMES Franklin Washington Thrift 2 Class trcasu1'er 3 W. S. C. Tennis Y 2 U. of W. BILLIE BARNES RUSSELL BAILEY Washington Washington Mal' Fete 1 Wigwam 1-2 Technical School Girls' League play 2 U. of W. ESTHER BEAUDRY MARCELLA BARRY Franklin Franklin May Fete 1 May Fete 1-2 3 Wigwam 3 Christmas play 3 Junior play 2 Y. V. J. C, CLASS OF 1932 Franklin Wigwam 1 Boys' Cabinet 2 Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Basketball 2-3 Track 3 Basketball HY 3 Honor Society 3 Y. V. J. C. I MOGENE BANKER Washington Business College GEORGE BALL Franklin Class Athletics Kittyball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 F. F. A. 1-2-3 W. S. C. LOLOMI BRADLEY BELL Washington F. F. A. 1 Technical School RALPH BISHOP Washington F, F. A. 1 Class Athletics Manager 2 Basketball 1-2 Kittyball 1-2 Basketball 1- Y 3 Tennis Y 2-3 NV, S. C. HELEN BROOKS Franklin Junior play 2 Mar Fete 2-3 Stanford 26 MYREL BELL Toppenish High Business College ROSELLA BRAGSTAD Washington Girls' Cabinet 1 Thrift 1 May Fete 2 Westminster College, Salt Lake City ROLLAND BLINE Franklin Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Thrift 1-2 Orchestra 1-2 Band 1-2-3 Concert master 2-3 l', of Minnesota STANLEY BELLIVEAU Franklin Class treasurer 2 Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Locker room mgr. 3 Lolnmi 3 Honor Society 3 U. of W. EARL BOOKWALTER, Jr. Franklin Student Council 2 .Innior play 2 Honor Society 3 Y. V. J. C. EDNAH BRANNOCK Payette High, Payette, Idaho Ellensburg Normal M AV BE ITEL Franklin Business College MARGARET BERGAMINI St. Joseplrs Basketball 3 Volleyball 3 Dance drama 3 MAURICE BREM Washington Technical School CLASS OF 1932 ART BEZOLD Franklin F. F. A. 1-2-3 Stock judging 2-3 lfnirersity of Idaho ROBERT BLACK Broadway High Seattle Football Y 2-3 Basketball Y 2 Hi-Y Y, V. J. C. ELEANOR BORCHARDT Judson High, Judson, N. D, Yakima Business College LOLOMI CARTER BROWN Franklin Band 2 Orchestra 2-3 Student Council 3 Lolomi Asst. editor 2 Editor 3 Hi-Y Honor Society 3 Reed College RUTH BUSTETTER Franklin Glee Club 3 Business College ELIZABETH CALLISON Washington Thrift 1 Wigwam 2 May Feto 1-2 Volleyball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-213 Glee Club 2-3 Roberts' contest 3 Christmas play 3 Honor Society 3 Y. V. J. C. RAYMOND BUNTEN Franklin Junior play 2-3 Band 1-2-3 F. F. A. 3 W, S, C. FRANCES CALDERON Washington May Fete 2 Business College ELDA CHAMBERLIN Franklin Wigwam 2 Class secretary 2 May Fete 2 Lolomi 3 Thrift 3 Honor Society 3 Y. V. J. C. LILLIAN BUCK Grandview High Glee Club 3 Basketball 2 Volleyball 2 Nurses' Training LEO N A CLAY Franklin Business College EDITH CLOUD Pendleton High Thrift 2 School of .Iourna Denver lism. A LLE N E BROWN Ellensburg High FELIXIANO CAMARILLO Franklin Class Athletics Tennis 1-2 Kittyhall 1-2 Filipino Club 1-2-3 Y V I C LUCILLE COCKLIN ' Franklin Orchestra Glee Club 1 May Fete 2 Free Text 3 Whitman 1-2-3 CLASS OF 1932 EUGENE CLIFT Franklin Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Basketball 3 F. F. A. 2-3 Y. V. J. C. . 5 CHARLOTTE CALDER Franklin May Fete 1 Glee Club 2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 g W. S. C. 5 RENE CONTENT Washington F. F. A. 1 Class track 2 U. of W. 27 LOLOMI JESSI E CRAVEN Sunnyside High WILLIAM DOW West Seattle High Band 3 Class basketball 3 F. F. A. 2-3 Hi-Y W. S. C. DOROTHY ENGLIN Washington 0. S. C. 28 X 1 VARNEY CORNWELL MARION CONVERSE FRANCIS CORNWALL ELVIRA EMERSON Franklin Junior Dlay 2 Glee Club 1-2 Band 1-2-3 Honor Society 3 Y. V. J. C. FONTA FABRENS Washington Wigwam 2-3 Volleyball 2 Y. V, .l. C. GERALD DUNN 0'Dea High Junior play 2 Thrift 2 Class Dresident 3 Christmas play 3 Honor Society 3 Y. V. J. C. Washington Y. V. J. C. ELWIN DOPPS Washington Class track 2 Football 1-3 Thrift 2 Christmas play 3 MARTINA ELIZALDE Washington May Fete 1-2 .Iunior play 2 Honor Society 3 Business College Franklin Class track 1-2 Football Y 1-2-3 Track Y 2-3 W. S. C. LORAINE ELDER Franklin May Fete 2 Basketball 3 Kitiyball 1-2 Volleyball 1-2 Honor Society 3 Lolomi 3 TERESA ELIZALDE Washington May Fete 1-2 Junior play 2 Honor Society 3 Business College ' CLASS OF 1932 Wenatchee High May Fete 2 Basketball 2 Glee Club 3 Business College WALTER EKLUND Washington Class Athletics Kitiyball 2-3 F. F. A. 1 Business College ROBERT DAHLIN Selah High Orchestra 3 Class Athletics Basketball 3 U. of W. LOLOMI JON N FOSTER Washington Thrift 1 Oral English 2 Class Dresident 2 Hi-Y W. S. C. WILLIAM GORDON Washington Courtesy 1 F. F. A. 1 Spokane University JAMES GLASSCOCK Franklin Class Athletics Kittyhall 2 Glee Club 1-2-3 Secy-treas. 3 MARGERY FOSTER Franklin Mal' Fete 2 LUCILLE GIBSON Franklin Basketball 1-2 Volleyball 3 Business College MARGARET GILLESPIE Franklin Y. V. J. C. FRANCES FULMER Franklin May Fete 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3 Courtesy 3 W. S. C. DOROTHY GERLACH Washington W. S. C. WILSON GILLENWATER Washington U. of W. SIBYL FINNEY Lincoln High, Portland Oral English 2 Most worthy junior Basketball 2-3 Athletic mgr. 3 Honor Society 3 Business College MARGARET GIBLIN Auburn High Wigwam 3 Basketball 3 WINIFRED GRANT Franklin Kittyball 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Volleyball 1-2 May Fete 2 Junior play Business mgr. 2 Honor Society 3 U. of W. CLASS OF 1932 SETH FULCIIER Stadium High, Tacoma Class Athletics 2 Basketball 2-3 W. S. C. ALBERT GILLARD Franklin Class Athletics Kittyball 1-3 ' Basketball 1-2-3 Tennis 2-3 WALTER GA NO Franklin Glee Cluh 1-2-3 Class Athletics Basketball 3 W. S. C. LOLOMI MILDRED GRAVES ELIZABETH LELAND GULSTINE ALICE GRUND Washington GREELEY Franklin Franklin Commercial School Franklin Junior play 2 1 May Fete 2-3 Class Athletics . U. of W. Kittrball 2 l . Tennis 2 Basketball 3 Football Locker room mgr. 1 Asst. mgr. 3 Basketball mgr. 3 l w. s. C. VERN HANEY FAY HAMILTON ELIZABETH VALENTINE Roosevelt High, Franklin HAMILTON HARTWEI-L Seattle Wigwam 1 Franklin Franklin Orchestra 3 Volleyball 1 Moy Fete 2 Orchestra 2-3 W. S. C. Business College Business College Ellensburg 1N0l'mf1I DALLAS HAWLEY MOLLY HEBERLEIN BILL HEAVERLO JEAN IQIESP Franklin Wapato High Washington Franklin Thrift 1 Ellensbnrg Normal F. F. A, 1-2-3 Literary manager Y. V. J. C. President 3 G-lee Club 1-2-3 U. nf Idaho Wigwam 2 Lolomi 3 Y. V. J. C. , , CLASS OF ZI932 30 1 MARJORIE GREEN Franklin Y. V. J. C. JAMES HARE Washington Thrift 3 U. of W. KENNETH HAWKINS Franklin Student Council 1 Class debate 1 Class president 1 Band 1-2-3 Debate Y 3 Honor Society 2-3 Oratory 1 Salntatorian 3 Oral English 3 Hi-Y Annapolis LOLOMI MAX JUDY Franklin Glee Club 1 Band 2-3 Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Basketball 1 -2 -3 Track 3 Basketball 1 - 2- 3 Tennis Y 1-2-3 Thrift 1-2 Class treasurer 2 W. S. C. ROBERTA HEWES St. Panl's, Walla Walla W. S. C. EUGENE JUND Franklin Glee Club l Orcheslra 1 Band 2-3 Class Athletics Basketball 3 Y. V. .I. C. THELMA JOHNSON Franklin Girls' Cabinet 2 Y. V. J. C. SUSIE JANOSOV Elma High EVELYN JOHNS Littleton High, Littleton, Colorado Orchestra 1 Honor Societx' 3 Nurse's Training EVELYN HOLT Franklin Y. V. J. C. LLOYD JOHN Washington Class Athletics Kittyball 3 Basketball 1-2 W. S. C. DOROTHY JONES Tacoma May Fete 2 Junior play 2 W. S. C. DOROTHY HOWELL Franklin U. of W. ESTHER HINZ Cowiche High HARRIET ANNE KENYON Franklin Junior plav 2 Debate Y 3 Honor Society 3 U. of W. CLASS OF 1932 ROBERT HUXTABLE Franklin F. F. A. 1 Band 2-3 Y. V. J. C. MA R I E H OOVER Franklin Thrift 1 Glee Club 1-2 U. of W. JENNIE KLAASSEN Franklin 31 LOLOMI JACK MIJKEAN Franklin Class Athletics Basketball 1 Track 1-2 Kittyball 3 Basketball 2-3 Track 1-2-3 Glee Club 1-2-3 Junior Dlay 2 Boys' Cabinet 3 Student Council Courtesy 2 U. of W. DAN LENINGTON Franklin Kittyball 1 Class Athletics Basketball 1-2 Kittyhall 1-2 Track 2 W. S. C. JAMES MAYER Marquette Wigwam 2-3 Lolomi 2 Class tennis 2 Tennis 2 U. of W. 32 2 ROSEMARY LA DU K Franklin MARJORIE MADILL Franklin Lolomi Asst. editor 2 Staff 3 Junior Dlay 2 Glee Club 1-2-3 Y. V. J. C. AMANDA LARSON Franklin Ellensburg Normal E ZELMA KREUTZMAN wn.MA MANSFIELD BERNARD KoHLs Franklin May Fete 1-2 Volleyball 2 Thrift 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3 Y. V. J. C. GORDON LYNCH Washinllton Glee Club 1 Thrift 1-2 Track manager 1 Y. V. J. C, MARIAN MEANS Washington Girls' Cabinet 1 Class vice president Oral English 1-3 Franklin EILEEN LUGAR Washington Class debate 1 Uratory 1-3 Orchestra 1-2-3 Debate 3 Honor Society 3 W. S. C. BETTY KREIDLER Franklin May Fete 2 2 Courtesy 3 Y. V. J. C. Debate manager 32 Debate Y 2-31 Orchestra 1-2-3 Honor Society 2-3 President 3 Valedictorian Y. V. J. C. CLASS OF 1932 Marquette Football 3 Y. V. J. C. MALCOLM MARSH Washington Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Track Y 2 Football Y 3 MAX MCCULLUM Wapato W. S. 'C. l LOLOMI CLEBERN MELTON Washington Junior play 2 Class kittyhall 2 W. S. C. H O M ER M O O R E Franklin Business College JAMES PATTERSON Stites High Stites, ldaho Technical School JOHN MONTER Franklin Wigwam 2-3 Business mgr. 3 ROSE ELIZABETH MUNCH Franklin Wigwam 3 Basketball 1-2 0. S. C. ROSE MARION NORTON Franklin Lolomi 3 0. S. C. AGNES MILLER Franklin May Fete 2 Declamatory 2 Wigwam 2-3 Literary manager 2 Honor Society 2-3 A. S. B. secretary 3 Student Council 3 Y. V. J. C. RUTH OLD Ritzville High Class tennis 2 Basketball 2 EDWARD NARBOE GENEVIEVE POOLE Franklin Locker room mgr, 2 Technical School LOUIS NEWHALL Washington F. F. A. 1 Washington Y. V. J. C. PALMA PAULSON Edmonds High CLASS OF 1932 WILLIAM MOON Franklin Boys' Cabinet 1 Technical School HARRIET MERWIN Washington Junior play 2 Courtesy 3 Lolomi contest Prize story 2 WILBUR OSTBERG Franklin Y. V. J. C. LOLOMI ROBERT REESE Franklin Lolomi 3 Courtesy 3 Class Athletics Kittyball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2-3 U. of W. VIOLET ROBINSON Roosevelt High Seattle White Memorial School LLOYD RUDEEN Franklin Lolomi 2 Junior Police 1 34 FRANCES MARTIN REITZ PROUDFOOT Franklin Franklin Wigwam 2-3 Wigwam 2 Debate 3 Athletic mgr. 2 Glee Club 2-3 Class secretary 3 Volleyball 1-2-3 Basketball 2-3 Tennis Y 2 Antioch College Art School RALPH RICHARDSON HELEN ROADY Washington Washington Locker room mgr. 1 Class athletics Kittyball l - 2 -3 Basketball 1-2-3 Basketball 3 Tennis 2 Kittyball 2 Volleyball 1 W. S. C. Millican University Illinois BESSIE ROSS DAVID ROGERS Franklin Washington Glee Club 3 Band 2-3 Business College Courtesy 2 Ellensburg Normal DOROTHY RENNER DONALD Franklin May Fete 1-2 Glee Club 2-3 Volleyball 2 Y. V. J. C. JAMES ROONEV Selah High F. F. A. 3 Y. V. J. C. MARY ROBISON Franklin Junior Dial' 2 Glee Club 1-2-3 U. of W. CLASS OF 1932 RASMUSSEN Franklin Wigwam Editor 3 Courtesy 3 Thrift Honor Society 3 Hi-Y U. of I. ESTELLA RHUNKE Franklin May Fete 1 Glee Club 2 School of Nursing KENNETH RICE Central High Minnesota Track 1 Class Athletics Kittyball 2 W. S. C. LOLOMI SIDNEY RUMMEL Roosevelt RALPH SHANNON Franklin Wigwam 1-2 Lolomi 3 Thrift 1-2 Class Athletics Kittyball 1-2 Basketball 1-2 Tennis 1-2 Basketball Midget Y 1 Minor Y 2 Tennis Minor Y 2 Whitman STANLEY SCHWARTZE Franklin F, F. A. 1-2-3 W. S, C. LUCILLE SCHLECT RUPERT SANBORN Washington Washington Volleyball 2 Orchestra 1-2-3 RUTH SLACK ROSALIND SIMON Washington Washingflm May Few 1 Glee Club 1 Class secretary 2 Junior play 2 Boys' Glee Club Ipianistj 2-3 Lolomi 3 Honor Society 3 Debate Y 3 Christmas play 3 Y, V. J. C. U. of W. HELEN SAMUELSON DAVID SICKLER Washington ' Washington Business College Junior play EZ MILDRED SCHEEL Franklin Business College HELEN SIEPMAN Franklin Glee Club 1 Thrift 2 Junior play 2 May Fete 2 W. S. C. ELIZABETH SMITH Washington Girls' Cabinet 2 CLASS OF 1932 FORREST SMITH Franklin Glee Club 1-3 U. of W. DOUGLAS SMITH Franklin W. S. C. GLEN SMITH Franklin W. S. C, LOLOMI ROBERT STERLING ONULEE STARCHER RUTH SMITH Washington W. S. C. EDWARD STUTSENBERG Franklin Junior Police 3 Class Athletics Basketball 2-3 Track mgr. 3 F. F. A. 1-2-3 Y. V. J. C. RUBERT SPANTON Franklin Basketball Y 3 Y. V. J. C. 36 Washington May Fete 2 W. S. C. ULGA STRUMPF Franklin Glee Club 1-2-3 Treasurer 3 Junior play 1-2 Class vice-pres. 3 Y. V. J. C, LEOTA TALCOTT Franklin Junior play 1 Christmas play 1 Thrift 3 W. S. C. Springdale High Springdale, Ark. Ellensburg Normal HOWARD SUGDEN Franklin Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Junior play staff 2 HELEN STEVENS Washington Basketball 1-2 Volleyball 1-2 May Fete 1-2 Girls' Cabinet 1 - 2 Junior play Business mgr. 2 Wigwam 2-3 Lolomi 3 Glee Club 2 Social Service Girls' League 2 A. S. B. 3 Y. V. J. C, JEANNETTE WILBERT STOTT SPENCER Franklin Washington Boys' Cabinet 1 Volleyball 1 Junior play 2 Kittyball 1 Class vice president 2 Basketball 2 Tennis mgr. 3 Tennis Y 2-3 Lolumi 3 Athletic mgr. 2 Hi-Y U. of 0. DRUSILLA STANLEY STREW TH 0 M PSON Washington Franklin F.F.A. 1-2-3 Girls' League play 1 Junior play 2 Treasurer 1-3 Locker room mgr. May Fete 2 Wigwam 2 Literary mgr. 3 .lunior play 1-2 Glee Club 1-2-3 W. S. C. Whitman NORMA SZYMANSKE KENNETH SWALL Franklin Football HY 1-2 Class track 2 Glee Club 1-2 Washington May Fete 1-2 Athletic mgr. 2 Kittyball 1-2 Volleyball 1-2 President 2 Basketball 1-2 Athletic mgr. 2 Y. V. J. C. Y. V. J. C. CLASS OF 1932 2 LOLOMI BERNICE TRENEER DOROTHY WHITE RAV Franklin ' Franklin VANDERHEIDEN Ellensburg Normal Franklin HILDA WADE MAXINE VAUGHN WILBUR WAGNER Franklin Washington Franklin Wigwam 1 Thrift 2 Football 3 May Fete 1 Courtesy 2 F. F. A. 2-3 Thanksgiving play 2 Y. V. J. C. Business College CHARLOTTE WHEAT CHARLES WIDENER MELVA THOMPSON Washington Washington Zillah High Junior Dlay 2 Yell leader 3 W. S. C. Tennis 2 Class Athletics Orchestra 1-2 Y. V. J. C. Basketball 2 Basketball 2 JEAN TURNER Franklin Glee Club 3 Ellensburg Normal EMMA WATKINS Franklin Glee Club 2 DAN WICKERSHAM Franklin Class Athletics Track 2 Kittyball 2 F.F,A. 1 W. S. C. CLASS OF 1932 VIRGINIA THOMPSON Franklin Glee Club 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 Ellensburg Normal DDROTHA WALKER Franklin W. S. C. MARY WEST Washington Thanksgiving play 2 Linfield College LOLOMI Franklin Roslyn High Franklin High Franklin Class Athletics Roslyn, Wash. Portland, Ore. Courtesy 3 Basketball 1 W. S, C. U. of 0.7fMU .Q Secretarial School Thrift 1 3, AW. Junior play staff 2 f Glee Club 2 MAn.1onlE wouo TOSSIE YAMAGUCHI PAUL WILLISCRUFT EVELYN WOHLERS Franklin Washington Washington Fffmkhn Thanksgiving play 2 Thrift 2-3 WIZWQUI 2-3 Oratorr 2 Loiomi 3 1111101111 3 Debate 3 Class treasurer 2 Wigwam 3 Honor Society 2-3 Board of Managers Student C0Ul'l0i1 3 Secretary 3 MAY Fefe 1-2 W. S. C, Junior play 2 Glee Club 2 Y. V. J. C. BARNEY WISE IRENE WYMAN WAXWELL YATES HELEN WOODS Wenatchee Iligh Franklin Franklin Nampa High .Iunior play 2 Glee Club 2-3 Thrift 1 Nampa, Idaho Glee Club 2-3 May Fete 1-2 Business College May Fete 1-2 Free Text 3 Y. V. J. C. Y. V. J. C. Y, V. J. C. EULALIA RU FF Washington Wigwam 3 Business College WAYNE CLEVENGER Washington Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Technical School CLASS OF 1932 38 ZUERNER Franklin Thrift 1 Athletic mgr, 2 Lolomi 3 Honor Society 3 Y. V. J. C. WINIFRED WISEMAN Naches High Volleyball 3 Basketball 2-3 Nurses' Training LAWRENCE ZEIGLER Franklin ROBERT ARMSTRONG McKinley Kittyball 3-4 Class Athletics Kittyhall 1-2-3-4 Football 3-4 W. S. C. 1- L O L O M I 1932 SPORT NEWS NAME Robert Adkison Bob Acky ,lack Ames june Ames Howard Anderson Dale Antles Robert Armstrong .Bob' Russell Bailey A'Russ George Ball t'Skinny', Owen Ballinger Specs Imogene Banker Genie Billie Barnes 'tBi1l Marcella Barry Marcy', Harold Bay Margaret Bay 'tGinger Esther Beaudry Spunky Edwidene Beebe l'Eddie May Beitel Bradley Bell Pete Myrel Bell Stanley Belliveau 'fStan Margaret Bergamini Arthur Bezold Ralph Bishop Bish Robert Black Bob Rolland Bline 'tDempsey Earl Bookwalter Bookie Eleanor Borchardt Ednah Brannock Maurice Brem Helen Brooks Slim Allene Brown Carter Brown t'Cart Lillian Buck Lil Raymond Bunten Ray Ruth Bustetter Charlotte Calder Chard Frances Calderon Elizabeth Callison Betty Felix Camarillo Felix Elda Chamberlin Leona Clay Lil Wayne Clevenger Eugene Clift Bid Edith Cloud Lucille Cocklin Fudge Rene Content Marion Converse Monty Francis Cornwall Frank Varney Cornwell jessie Craven Sam'l', Robert Dahlin Bob Elwin Dopps v v1 nv u FAVORITE SPORT Gathering flowers Ping pong Croquet Rolling tennis courts Embroidering Currying horses Sewing Examining graveyards Playing poker Playing football Climbing stairs Collecting penguins Playing a harmonica Feeding chickens Playing with dolls Fishing Tiddlywinks Making mud-pies Yelling 'tHide and seek Sketching students Shooting spit wads Fancy dancing Crocheting Riding kiddy cars Dish washing Staying out late Doing French Drawing paper-dolls Traveling Raising pigs Bicycling Merry-go-rounding Snoring Dunking doughnuts Chewing gum Keeping quiet Loafing Breaking ankles Getting news items Painting the clouds Reducing Planting things Playing hookey Mothering stray cats Blowing up balloons Taking walks Primping Looking for rings just nothing Golfing Rehearsing love scenes AMBITION Dress designer Garbage collector Football coach Davis' cup team Parisian hairdresser Farmer Dressmaker Curio shop Minister Movie actress Own a pent house Chorus girl A blind field mice home Farmerette Painter Bus driver Champion bowler Baker Teacher I-log caller Cartoonist Gardener Prize tighter Champion tree-sitter Speed demon Nursemaid Night club hostess Interpreter Artist Globetrotter Sausage shop Dictionary editor Marathon dancer Radio announcer Chain of dunketerias Chambermaid Ballyhooer Successor of Maynard Sprinter Cub reporter Charity worker Santa Claus Gravedigger Trapeze performer Cat farm Balloon peddler janitor Butterfly collector Discoverer of lost lands Still nothing Bob jones' caddy Hollywood,s prize lover LOLOMI 1932 SPORT NEWS NAME William Dow Bill Gerald Dunn jerry Walter Eklund Butler Loraine Elder Rainie Martina Elizalde Teresa Elizalde Elvira Emerson Peggy,' Dorothy Englin Dodo Fonta Farrens Fontsy Sibyl Finney Sib,' john Foster johnny Marjorie Foster Pat,' Seth Fulcher Kelly Frances Fulmer Frichie Walter Gano Walt Dorothy Gerlach Dottie Margaret Giblin f'Smiles,' Lucille Gibson Lucy Al Gillard Alu Wilson Gillenwater Red Margaret Gillespie UMuggieH james Glasscock Jimmie William Gordon Bill Winifred Grant Winnie Mildred Graves Millie Elizabeth Greeley t'Beth' Marjorie Green Marge', Alice Grund Al Leland Gulstine joe Betty Hamilton Betty Fay Hamilton Vern Haney 'tHeinee james Hare jasper Valentine Hartwell Val Kenneth Hawkins Ken Dallas Hawley Dally Bill Heaverlo Molly Heberlein jean Hesp Hespus,' Roberta Hewes Bert,' Esther Hinz Tortsie Evelyn Holt Marie Hoover Mickey Dorothy Howell 'ADottie Robert Huxtable Hux'l Susie janosov Sue Lloyd john Evelyn johns Billie Thelma johnson f'Tel 40 FAVORITE SPORT Walking the floor Wrestling Taming humble bees Playing on linoleum Following her twin Doing likewise Kalsomining flies Walking down aisles Entertaining Walla Walla Pearl diver Popping pop-corn Making typing mistakes Blowing a whistle Picking Berrys Breaking dishes Making history Hitch-hiking Digging angleworms Sharpening eversharp pencils Pulling teeth Getting shocks Twiddling his thumbs Swimming fin the bathtubj Stringing string beans Hunting birds' nests Cleaning knives Warbling German Pulling taffy Taking laughing gas Brushing her teeth Nipping it in the bud Eating raw liver Pickpocketing Shooting sparrows Arguing Winding electric clocks Chewing matches Counting conductors Picking Varney's Corn well Peeling potatoes Cooking frog legs Polishing brass plates Collecting scalps Pulling dates Beating rugs Plucking daisy petals Reading the dictionary Painting portraits Going to the hills AMBIT ION Ability to read Homer Executioner ' Clark Gable's double Famous musician Owner of a monkey Owning her twin's monkey's twin sister Cut a figure with scissors Champion bridge player Eat spaghetti gracefully Greta Garbo's maid Timing turtle races Become a wash woman Motor cop Canning them Butler Elephant's nursemaid Cross country racer Own a fishing pool Clean the Leviathan Dentist Electrician Lifesaver Waterboy Housewife Egg collector Own a bladeless knife Own a sausage shop Author of a history Own a service station Organ grinder Own a canary Taxi driver To wear stripes Big game hunter Referee A little bird on high Own a cow Collect transfers Wallflower Cook in a hotel Ditch digger Stovecleaner To have a harem Own a string of fish Own an open-air hotel Sheep-shearer English professor African explorer Write a romance LOLOMll- 1932 SPORT NEWS NAME Dorothy Jones 'ADotty Max Judy - Eugene Jund Gene Harriet Anne Kenyon Ha Ha' Jennie Klaassen Bernard Kohls Bernie Betty Kreidler A'Squeak Zelma Kreutzman Chris Rosemary La Duke 'tFrenchy Amanda Larson Mona Dan Lenington Eileen Lugar Gordon Lynch Tim Marjorie Madill Marge Wilma Mansfield t'Willie Malcolm Marsh Mac James Mayer Jim Max McCullum Jack McKean Scotty Marian Means Clebem Melton Mud Harriet Merwin Agnes Miller 'tPeter John Monter Johnnie William Moon 'ABill' Homer Moore Tubby Betty Munch Betty Edward Narboe Ed Lewis Newhall Louie Rose Marion Norton Rose Ruth Old Wilbur Ostberg Ostberg James Patterson Pat Palma Paulson Genevieve Poole HGene Frances Proudfoot 'tJerry Donald Rasmussen 'tDon'l Robert Reese A'Bob Martin Reitz Ritzy Dorothy Renner Dot'l Estella Rhunke A'Stell Ralph Richardson Rich Kenneth Rice Kennie Helen Roady Violet Robinson Mary Robison David Rogers Dave James Rooney Jim Bessie Ross A'Bess Lloyd Rudeen Rudy vi FAVORITE SPORT Writing equations Improving technique Jumping rope Hunting snipes Whistling Mopping floors Sharpening the Sickletry Cracking nuts Making spit-curls Smiling Doing nothing Chasing around Riding street-cars Horsing around Playing leap frog Matching pennies Experimenting in science Taking matches apart Popping firecrackers Making speeches Dancing Playing the harp Counting buttons Eating Washing dishes Yawning Winking Cleaning erasers Getting special reports Jumping Kindling fires Swimming Spanning streams Cutting up Walking Swallowing flies Breaking up steadies Flirting Typing Horseback riding Ushering Being modest Walking straight Studying Running up and down Warbling Carrying things Reading funny papers Being good Filibustering AMBITION Surveying Own a bachelorette ap't Wireless lineman Own her own spider Opera singer Mother's little helper Use more bobby pins Drive a sewing machine Catch a greased pig A charming laugh Road builder Growing dates Spiritualist Collector of Scotties Track man Psychoanalyst Inventor Invent a silent alarm clock Champion hot-scotch player Second Daniel Webster Gigolo Angel Arithmetic teacher Drive an Austin Dog-catcher World's tallest man Ride a giraffe Laundry man History professor High-diver Collector of burnt matches Waterboy Bridge builder Comedian Win a walkathon Side-show performer A shiek Bachelor Secretary Equestrian Get a soft job Hermit Win a marathon To remain single Elevator operator Another angel Errand boy Marry Annie Rooney To sprout wings Senator 41 i l. o I. o M 1 l 1932 SPORT NEWS NAME Eulalia Ruff Billie Sidney Rummel Sid Helen Samuelson Rupert Sanborn Sandy Mildred Scheel Millie Lucille Schlect Tillie Stanley Schwartze Stan Ralph Shannon David Sickler Dave Helen Siepman 'tSooky Rosalind Simon Rosie Ruth Slack Red Douglas Smith Dug Elizabeth Smith Babe Forrest Smith 'tForry Glenn Smith Smithy Ruth Smith Smithy Robert Spanton Spike Jeannette Spencer Katink Onolee Starcher Ornery Robert Sterling Chiseler Helen Stevens A'Steve Edward Stotsenberg Ed Wilbert Stott Whitie Stanley Strew Stan Olga Strumpf Shrimp Howard Sugden Kenneth Swall Ken Norma Szymanske 'lSke Leota Talcott Toots', Drusilla Thompson Dukie Melva Thompson 'tlrish' Virginia Thompson A'Ginjoy Bernice Treneer Bernie jean Turner Beanie,' Ray Vanderheiden Van Maxine Vaughn Max Hilda Wade Hilly Wilbur Wagner Willie,' Dorothy Walker Dottie Emma Watkins A'Em Mary West New Charlotte Wheat Chard Dorothy White D0t', yr Dan Wickersham Danny Charles Widener 'tCharlie Lydia Wiest Bayard Willett Bud Carl Williams Doc 42 FAVORITE SPORT Drawing houses Bumming around Breezing around Fiddling Fixing things Shooting craps Lying around Caring for sophomores Breaking test tubes Frank Making people blush Acting Sowing wild oats Matching pennies Sitting on flag poles Cheating cheats Writing poetry Growing Boys Throwing money away Cranking Fords Teasing Mr. Kester Playing the banjo Being funny Fighting Being funny with Wilbert Winifred Serenading Riding bicycles Picnicing Fancy dancing Being merry Driving a car Laughing Answering questions Falling thru ceilings Skipping Wading Whistling Running away Riding on buses Playing chess Making Brush Playing solitaire Raising fruit Being a school shiek Being quiet Oui'ing Mr. Sparks Defying teachers fC0ntinued on page 485 AMBITION Architect Drive an airplane Hobo Paul Whiteman's orchestra Plumberfessj Gambler Making sofas Social service worker Chemist Dunbar Editor of HBallyhoo To go on the screen Minister Own a penny palace Alpine climber German baron A lover Window washer Man Financier Own a Cord Snake dancer Negro minstrel singer Comedian I To be a married man To grow A husband Negro minstrel Racer Culbertson's successor Second Pavlowa To follow Hoover's example Hearse driver Sob-sister Second Dorothy Dix Bricklayer To marry a nobleman To swim the natatorium Peanut vender Circus performer Traveling saleswoman Junk collector ' Reed-maker Hermit Storekeeper Add more to his list Own a white mouse To speak French Convict -LOLOMli-- CLASS OF 19325 HE class of 322 has completed a very successful year, enthusiastically partici- pating in all school and interschool activities. We are very proud to have Hamlin Robinson of our class elected to the high position of president of the Student Body, and Blaine Freer elected as treasurer-the first time a mid-year student has won the election to either of these offices. Margaret jane Kenyon was chosen editor of the Wigwam, and Dorothy Crandall, associate editor. The following outstanding awards were given to members of the senior low class -Lewis Stabler, the most worthy junior, Donald Prior, first in the national oratorical fContinued on page 503 43 -1--LOLOMll CLASS OF 1933 - HE class of '33 under the leadership of Miss Whitney, has finished its second successful year in Yakima Hi and is justly proud of its record and achievements this year. Many '33 students have brought honor to our class. Evelyn Cliett won first prize in the Roberts' Memorial Contest. La Veme Zuber was chosen for the school debate team. Wilma Cutler won second prize in the Christmas story and poem contest for her poem. jean Bishop and Henry Campbell were chosen to represent our class in the oratorical contest. In this contest jean took second place. Our class was well repre- sented in football, basketball and track by Austin Quist, Dick Hawkins, Floyd Phelps, Henry Lampe, Don Atwater, Bob Palmer, and Art Nakamura. Carl Farris and Don At- water were school yell leaders. The Wigwam staff was composed of many students from fContinzzed on page 505 l 44 1-LOLOMll-1 CLASS OF 19335 LASS officers for the first semester were: president, Wendell Freeceg vice-presi- dent, Willa Holman, secretary, Elizabeth Bannister, treasurer, jack Nutleyg A. S. B. representative, Benny Whitsong girls' athletic manager, Jane Anderson, boys' athletic manager, Glen Schulerg faculty advisor, Mr. Trueblood, for the second semester: president, jesse Sticeg vice-president, Helen Walkerg secre- tary, Fred La Fortuneg treasurer, Ruby Anderson, A. S. B. representative, Burton Al- visg girls' athletic manager, Mary Jean Meadg boys' athletic manager, Eddie Lund. Two parties were given by the classy one on the afternoon of january 8, the other, the evening of May 6. Dancing and games were the diversions at each. l 45 1 --l.ol.oMl- CLASS OF 1934 HE class of '34 was organized under the leadership of Miss Porep. Class colors, blue and gold, were chosen, and the following officers were elected: first semes- ter, president, Fred Burrowsg vice-president, Kiyo Kamiharag secretary, Ronald Henryg treasurer, Norma Constantg sergeant-at-arms, Edward Quistg A. S. B. represen- tative, Gladyn Puttg girls' athletic manager, june Lasherg literary manager, Verla Mitzelg second semester: president, Shirley Wardg vice-president, Walter Crabbg sec- retary, Leonard Long, treasurer, Elizabeth Louden, sergeant-at-arms, George Searsg girls' athletic manager, jean Starrg boys' athletic manager, Charles Walksg literary manager, Hazel Stott. 46 --l.ol.oM1-- CLASS OF 1934 NDER the advisership of Miss Pecar, the class of B45 was organized and the following officers were elected: president, Robert Callandg vice-president, Wil- liam Shermang secretary, Mildred Reamsg treasurer, jean Howard. CLASS OF 19345 47 l-lLOLOMl- CLASS OF 19345 CLASS OF 1932 tContinued from page 245 In the next semester we again held elections and john Foster was elected presi- dent, Marian Means, vice president, Rosalind Simon, secretary, and Stanley Belliveau, treasurer. About this time as we felt the urge to become john Gilberts and Ethel Barry- mores and such, we presented the play Once in a Life Time. This play was a great success and developed new talent for Broadway. To prove that we were appreciated and needed, four of our members were taken into the Honor Society. These were: Evelyn Wohlers, Marian Means, Agnes Miller, and Kenneth Hawkins. Sibyl Finney was named most worthy junior, Of this we all approved. In our senior year jerry Dunn was president, Olga Strumpf, vice president, Frances Proudfoot, secretary, and Howard Anderson, treasurer. During this year we busied ourselves with matinee dances, a hilarious evening party, and, with the class of EAM, presented the Christmas play, NA Sign Unto Youw for the pleasure of returned alumni and regular students. We had time to study, too. Proof of this is the fact that twenty- two of our number were initiated into the Honor Society during the last year. We were well represented in athletics through the year. Among those who played on the football team were Bob Adkison, Bernard Kohls, and Francis Cornwall, on the basketball team were Ralph Bishop and Dale Antlesg our track stars were Dale Antles and Bob Adkison, while Ralph Bishop, Ralph Shannon, Howard Anderson, Frances Proudfoot, and Jeannette Spencer were outstanding members of the tennis squad, and valuable members on the debate team were Marian Means, Eileen Lugar, Evelyn Wohlers, Kenneth Hawkins, Martin Reitz, and Marjorie Wood. Baccalaureateservices were held in the Methodist Church on june fifth. The speaker was Dean Pigion. Dr. W. D. Robinson delivered the Commencement ad- dress in the Capitol Theatre on june ninth. 48 -- LO LO M I -1 CLASS OF 19315 CCorztinued from page 165 When the Honor Society initiation was held in january, five members of the class, Emma Andrews, Helen Hammermeister, Loma Livesley, Alta Melton, and Maxine Ras- mussen, became members. In our senior low year the class officers were: Raymond Foisy, president, Bemice Treneer, vice-presidentg Alta Melton, secretary, Anita Lutthans, treasurerg Charles Krabill, Boys' League representative, Elizabeth Smith, girls' athletic managerg Donald Sugden, boys' athletic manager, Doris Sills, A. S. B. representative. By way of diver- sion we, together with the junior low class, held a class party. In the spring Honor Society initiation, Raymond Foisy and Doris Sills became members of the national group. The class was also well represented in various extra-curricular activities. Flossie Stephens served as editor of the Wigwam, and Thelma Akehurst was crowned queen at the May Fete on May 9. Others contributed much to the scholastic and social life of the school. Several boys received letters for major sports, and others were prominent in inter- class athletics. Those who received class 'numerals for basketball participation were: Jeanne Bloch, Helen Hammermeister, Jeannette Spencer, Charles Krabill, jack Mc- Kean, Lloyd john, Roy Friend, Donald Sugden, Vern Rice, Hayward Young, and Burke Riley. Kittyball numerals were awarded to Orval Taylor, Robert Armstrong, Walter Eklund, Roy Nishimura, Elroy Reinmuth, Dana Rogers, Raymond Foisy, Paul Rains- berger, 'Eugene Roberts, and Lloyd john. Track numerals were awarded to Raymond Foisy, Robert Kilgore, and Elwin Dopps. In our senior high semester we scored a success with our contribution to the annual Field Day program. An ancient Ford, proudly bearing the legend 'SIMM bounced on the Field, its presence proclaimed by the blare of trumpets and the squawk of a horn. QWho says seniors are dignil'ied?j - During the last of October, the entire class flung cares to the winds and dashed out to Eschbach's Park for the traditional Hsneak day . More fun! There were no casualties to speak of, we all enjoyed ourselves-and the pie was delicious! In the whirlwind of sports, social activities, and what-not, we found time to sponsor a matinee dance. We also held a dance on December 22 with the home-coming alumni as guests. This class with the class of 1932 presented the Christmas play, A Sign Unto You . In january we were guests of the junior high class at a reception in the ghostly halls of old Baldpate Inn. fjust the gym, of course.J During our last semester three members of the class were initiated into the Honor Society: Bernice Treneer, Flossie Stephens, and Marie Williams. Maxine Rasmussen was named valedictorian of the class, and Alta Melton, saluta- torian. The baccalaureate sermon was delivered by the Rev. C, K. Mahoney of the ,First Methodist Church on january 23. Commencement exercises were held at the Franklin junior High School on Thursday evening, january 28. judge A. W. Hawkins gave the address. On january 29 we were guests of honor at a matinee dance, sponsored by the class of 1932. So ends the history of the students of IQSIVQ as a class, but not as individuals. Oh no! You'll be hearing from us from time to time through the years. 49 l LO LO M 1 -- CLASS OF 19325 fffontinued from page 435 contest, Leila Bonsted the D. A. R. prize for superior work in history, and Hamlin Robinson the Lions' club prize in their essay contest. Seven Keys to Baldpate presented by our class November 20 and 21 was re- ceived most enthusiastically by large audiences. The junior-senior reception, held january 9, was one of the most enjoyable oc- casions of the semester. The gymnasium was decorated to represent Baldpate Inn. The class of 32M was well represented in school athletics. Harold Bailey, Harry Chapin, William Donahey, Richard Lombard, Dick Houser, and jack Norton received major Y's for football, Andrew Berry, Gus Damaskos, john Norris, Ralph Rossow and Pat Shea were awarded Y's for basketball, Edward Rankin and Dick Lombard won recognition for track, and Wright Hawkes for tennis. The girls who entered into the school activities were Rachael McKie, Ruth Alex- ander, Virginia Harris, jean Steward, Helen Huff, Eunice Schnase, Lillian Stabler, Geneva Gerth, and Myrtle Lahar tuming out for volleyball, and jean Steward for tennis. The class officers this year were Wilbur Kimsey, president, Robert Albright, vice president, Mary jane Spinner, secretary, jean Steward, treasurer, Ruth Armstrong, girls' athletic manager and Gus Damaskos, boys' athletic manager for the first semes- ter, and William Donahey, president, Edward Rankin, vice president, Wanda Foltz, secretary, Kenneth Colvin, treasurer, Myrtle Lahar, girls' athletic manager and Andrew Berry, boys' athletic manager for the second semester. CLASS OF 1933 , fContinued from page 445 our class, some were on the Lolomi staff. Seven were elected to the Honor Society. They were: jean Bishop, Alta Charlton, Evelyn Cliett, Wilma Cutler, Margaret Mul- lenger, Mary Sudler, and Andrew Chong. Our junior play, Grumpy , presented March 18-19, was a great success. At the junior party held December 5, l931, a clever program with skits and games, followed by dancing was enjoyed. Another feather in our cap was the junior-Senior reception held May 20. In this the Washington bi-centennial idea was carried out. Officers of the class for the first semester were: president, Henry Campbell, vice- president, Austin Quist, secretary, Mildred Morthland, treasurer, Barbara Andrew, lit- erary manager, Mary Louvina Starr, sergeant-at-arms, George Howard. For the second semester: president, Austin Quist, vice-president, Evelyn Belliveau, secretary, Dorothy McDowell, treasurer, Richard jacob, literary manager, Evelyn Cliett, sergeant-at-arms, Phil Pozarich. A. S. B. representative for both semesters has been Helen Robertson, the boys' athletic manager, Merle Foisy, the girls' athletic manager, Betty Whiting. 1932 SPORT NEWS 1Contmued from page 483 NAME FAVORITE SPORT AMBITION Paul Williscroft Doc Barney Wise Winifred Wiseman Evelyn Wohlers Lynne Marjorie Wood Marge Helen Woods Irene Wyman Kize Tossie Yamaguchi Toots Maxwell Yates Max Barbara Zaputil Lawrence Zeigler Guzz Laurence Zuerner Skinny 50 Banking Being a nuisance Harvard Faisant le genouille Studying Drinking Postum Forgetting Being intelligent Sleeping Leading Barney on Counting street cars Making bright cracks Bank president Be a heart breaker To be a housewife Carying To be able to study Postmistress To be an old maid Give intelligence tests Nightwatchman To train a tiger Timekeeper Radio announcer -1LOLOMllT- GET THAT MAN! FOOTBALL , HIS year's annual call for football men, issued by Coach joe Burks, was met by the record turnout of nearly fifty boys, including twelve who had won letters last year. Using these twelve men as a good foundation, Coach Burks suc- ceeded in building up a good team, with valuable alternates to substitute. The two tackle positions were played by Bob Kilgore, Mac Marsh, and Wright Hawkes, while a powerful guard was made up of Frank Cornwall, Dick Lombard, and Harry Chapin. Bill Donahey and jack Norton rotated in the two end berths. Harold Bailey was chosen as center, with George Howard as a valuable alternate. Between Paul Quist and Fred Zweisler the quarterback position was held down well. The half back stations were manned by Floyd Phelps and Bernard Alvarez, while Bob Adkison, Austin Quist, and Bernard Kohls took turns at fullback. This combination aided by Mr. Burks, Francis Cornwall, captain, and the fight- ing spirit characteristic of all Yakima High School teams faced one the hardest sched- ules of recent years. SEPTEMBER 26 The first touchdown of the first game of the football season was scored in almost record time when Yakima, receiving the kick off, swept down the field, and Adkison ploughed through from the sixeyard line to draw first blood. The heavier Sunnyside team, however, gained a position eight points ahead of that during the first half. Again on the offensive, the Pirates made another gain in the fourth when Kohls was enabled to buck the ball over the line. Another attempt at scoring failed, leaving the score at the end of the game: Yakima, 12, Sunnyside, 14. OCTOBER 3 Outplaying their opponents at every turn, the Yakima Pirates walked away from the Toppenish Wildcats with a score of 43 to 0, in the first home game: Paul Quist, Phelps, and Alvarez, backed to a man by a hard fighting team, shone in the scoring. Phelps did some especially brilliant running outdistancing the Toppenish field in plac- ing his four touchdowns. ' 53 -l-LOLOMIl FOOTBALL OCTOBER 10 With a score of 13 to 7 in favor of Yakima at the end of the third quarter the Prosser Mustangs staged a snappy comeback in the fourth. The Pirates were unable to withstand the series of smashing line bucks that helped Prossed to tally three times in the last quarterg ringing up a final score of 27 to 13 against Yakima. Again Phelps and Alvarez starred for Yakima, while Mercer and Hoch led Prosser. OCTOBER 17 During the first half of their game with Wenatchee, the Pirates were outplayed by the weightier team, but neither side scored. In the third period Tipton, Panther fullback, crashed through to make the only touchdown of the game. ln the final quar- ter the Pirates twice neared Wenatchee's goal line but each time their antagonists stiffened and the attempt failed. Yakima had just started a third drive when the final gun closed the game with a score of 6 to 0, favoring Wenatchee. OCTOBER 31 Getting off to a flying start in the first quarter, the Pirates scored first when the team helped Phelps and Quist make a touchdown. Lincoln High then balanced the score by making a long, complete pass and a run by Smith, who put it over our goal line. By the end of the half, however, Yakima had again been put in the lead by an field goal kicked by Alvarez. The Pirates came near to scoring against the heavier team several times in the last half, but a long pass by Brooks of Tacoma was com- pleted and made the final tally of the game 13 to 6 for the visitors. ' - NOVEMBER 7 A drizzling rain and a muddy field prevented any spec- tacular playing in the game with Ellensburg. During the first half no scores were made by either side. In the third quarter Alvarez completed a pass to Norton, who fell across the line as he was tackled. A quick recovery of a fumble and a pass enabled Donahey to smash across for the try for point. An 18-yard run by Zweisler led the way for the final touchdown. After bucking his way for seven yards on a second down, Adkison pushed it over the line in an end run, leaving the final score 13 to 0. M R. BU RKS-Coach 54 1LOLOMl- HOLD THAT LINE! FOOTBALL NOVEMBER 14 Playing under the worst conditions of the season, Yakima's fighting Pirates went down before a weightier Lewis and Clark crew. Within a few minutes after the start the players were unrecognizable because of the mud. The Tigers relied on straight football to make both touchdowns, the first on a 20-yard drive down the field, when George, Lewis and Clark half, went over on a center smash. The second came in the last few minutes of the game when, after a march from the opposite end of the field, Wasmuth crashed through from the one-yard stripe. Yakima came near scor- ing twice when passes from Alvarez were made good. The cold and rain made good playing impossible, so the score in the end was I3 to 0 in favor of Lewis and Clark. NOVEMBER 25 Running, bucking, and passing its way, Wa-Hi's football team scored a decisive victory over Yakima in the traditional Thanksgiving Day game. The Blue Devils threatened to score during the first period, but failed to do so. In the second quar- ter, brilliant passing and running on the part of Alvarez nearly netted scores for the Pirates several times. In the third quarter Walla Walla scored two touchdowns and one try for point. At the beginning of the fourth they brought the tally up another six points. Alvarez succeeded in working the ball up to Wa-Hi's four-yard line, but it was lost through an incomplete pass. An intercepted pass permitted Deitz to make a 35-yard dash to bring the final score up to 26 to 0 against the Pirates. Although Yakima High has had more successful foot- ball seasons than this one, we are proud of the spirit the team showed and the perserverance with which they played each game to the end. With this same spirit and a number of boys in school next year who have already seen service on the gridiron, we may hope next year for a championship team. CAPTAIN F. CORNWALL 55 i-l.o1.oM1-- HRST TEAM BASKETBALL 1 OMPLETING one of the most successful seasons of the past few years, Yakima High School finished its basketball season with only three defeats in nineteen games, an average of 84.3 percent. The team, coached by Mr. Cheyne, was composed of Ralph Bishop, Pat Shea, Henry Lampe, Gus Damaskos, john Norris, An- drew Berry, Bernard Alvarez, Ralph Rossow, and Dale Antles. joe Gulstine very ably filled the position of manager, while Stanley Belliveau tookover the duties of the locker room. The second squad also made an enviable showing this year, losing only two games. Members of this squad under the tutelage of Mr. Cheyne, were Lloyd Bacon, john Vranizan, William Lampe, Russell France, Edward Lund, jack Walker, and Wright Hawkes. TOPPENISH 8-YAKIMA 52 On December 16, Yakima entered the maple court season playing Toppenish on the home floor, and trouncing the visitors 52 to 8. The team showed the results of excellent coaching in their well organized offense and excellent defense. WAPATO 17-YAKIMA 22 Following the decisive defeat of Toppenish, Yakima traveled the next Saturday to Wapato, and chalked up the second victory of the season, 22 to 17. V TOPPENISH 19-YAKIMA 54 Several games were played during Christmas vacation, among these a retum game with Toppenish at Toppenish on December 30. lt was another easy victory, the score be- ing 54 to 19. The Pirates at this time showed decided im- provement over their game at Wapato. NACHES 14-YAKIMA 27 The evening after the Wapato game, the basketball squad traveled to Naches, where they claimed another victory. The score was 27 to 14. Mn. CHEYNE+-Coach 56 lLOLOMl BASKETBALL SQUAD ELLEN SBURG 17-YAKIMA 28 Showing surprising early season form, on january 2, the Buccaneers surprised the Upper Valley tossers with a raging offense to defeat the Bulldogs 28 to 17. The local defense shone brightly in the tighter places, and the teamwork was excellent. PROSSER l4-YAKIMA 22 Upholding the hopes of their school supporters, the basketball squad journeyed to Prosser on January 8 and brought home another victory. It was a very fast, ex- citing game, and had the fans on their feet throughout most of the game. The score was 22 to l4. SELAH 15-YAKIMA 34 The following evening, playing his second squad most of the game, Coach Cheyne took Selah in hand with a score of 34 to 15. Using his regulars only a small part of the last half, they totaled enough points to make a very one sided game. CLE ELUM l5--YAKIMA 46 Scoring 46 points to Cle Elum's 15, the basketball team, had little trouble in disposing of their opponents, in the game of january 15, played on the local floor. WENATCHEE 5-YAKIMA 37 On january 16, Wenatchee invaded the Yakima floor, but fell in defeat. The 37 to 5 score was a true representation of the playing qualities of the Yakima hoopsters. WAPATO 8-YAKIMA 20 . In a thrilling return game with Wapato, on january .ff The ...M 22, the Pirates again staved off defeat, after a half-time t',,tA,,f P score of 8 to 8. The Pirates held their opponents scoreless Qxf ' the last half, themselves running up 12 points to make the j . ,,.,. K t final score 20 to 8. , f y ' ELLENSBURG 24-YAKIMA 23 , ,.,r ,Q L On january 29, losing to Ellensburg, 24 to 23, Yakima 5 -- W 5- f Buccaneers tasted the first defeat of the season in one of T. l the most thrilling and exciting games ever played on the W 4 i Ellensburg floor. Both teams played brilliant basketball, ' , ' . t but Ellensburg had a slight edge in playing on their home Q h ' floor. 4 if . A tContinued on page 601 FERRIS, WIDENER, ATWATER Yell Leaders 57 --LOLOMI-l TENNIS HE tennis squad this year has completed a most successful season, losing during the season only one match and winning five. The members of the squads were Ralph Bishop, Ralph Shannon, Howard Anderson, and Wright Hawkes, Jeannette Spencer, Frances Proudfoot, jean Steward and Sibyl Finney. Others turning out were Bill Sherman, Don Borton, jack Callahan, Max judy, Dick Miller, Robert Dunham and jean Bishop. The team, with only one veteran, Ralph Bishop, was very ably developed into fine material by Mr. Canfield. The first match of the season was at Sunnyside, Yakima losing 4 to 3. The follow- ing week-end the team traveled to Ellensburg, where the Normal was defeated 5 to 2. The next match was a decisive victory over Selah 9 to O. In a match with Prosser at Yakima, they again chalked up a victory 5 to 0. In a return match with Sunnyside, they sent the Lower Valley team down to defeat 5 to 3. The last match of the season, held at Selah, was won by Yakima 5 to 3. THE VALLEY TOURNAMENT The Valley Tournament was not quite completed when the Lolomi went to press. Early returns showed reason for optimism in the ranks of the Yakima racquet wielders. In the boys, singles, Shannon went through to the semi-finals where he was defeated by Mercer of Prosser, Bishop by successful competition in three rounds entered the finals. Bishop and Shannon were entered in the. finals in the boys' doubles. In the semi-finals Anderson and Hawkes were eliminated by Mercer and Hoch of Prosser. In the semi-finals of the girls' singles Proudfoot and Spencer were defeated, respectively, by Tyrrell of Selah and Hall of Sunnyside. These two girls enter the finals in the girls' doubles after defeating Hall and Lichty of Sunnyside. With entrants in the finals in the boys' singles and doubles and the girls' doubles Yakima High School cannot lose the Tournament and has an excellent chance of win- ning. The best that any other school can do is to tie the score. Although many of this year's tennis stars are graduat- ing, some very promising players will be in school next I year. With these and the other aspirants to net fame that I will still be here, as good a team as the one of this year 58 MR. cANplELD-c,,a,h will be developed under Mr. Canfield's able coaching. -lLOLOMll- TRACK HE 1932 track season started off with a bang. This year's turnout, which con- tained nine letterman, was the largest in the history of Yakima High. A team was built from this material by Coach Foster and his assistant, Roy Schactler, which well deserves our praise. With Dick Lombard, as captain, the team went forth to battle full of determination and the spirit of never say die. Yakima was victor in the Hrst meet of the season. This was a triangular meet with Wapato and Sunnyside held in Wapato, April 11. After all the smoke and dust had cleared away the final results were: Yakima 51 g Wapato 493 and Toppenish 48. The next Saturday Yakima and Wenatchee scored for second place in the relay carnival held at Ellensburg. This was the Hrst event of this kind to be held in Central Washington and because of its success will be repeated again next year. -Final results were: Ellensburg 14g Yakima and Wenatchee each 11, Sunnyside 6: Entiat 2, and Cle Elum 1. When Yakima met her traditional rival, Wenatchee, on April 30, Yakima piled up 66 points to Wenatchee's 56. The two teams took an equal number of first places except for the relay won by Yakima, so our victory was dependent upon the 7 seconds and two thirds taken by our men. Antles and Adkison were the high point men. Yakima won the district elimination track meet held in Selah May 7, thus qualify- ing eighteen men for the Valley Meet. The Pirates made 85 points, Selah 21, Lower Naches 12: Naches 103 and Cowiche 8. The Valley Meet held in Ellensburg May 13, was won 1 by Yakima. Yakima won live Hrsts thus qualifying five men for the State Meet held in Pullman May 21. Adkison, Lampe, Atwater, Cornwall, and Antles were those who qualified. Although the State Meet will be held after the Lolomi has gone to press we can be assured that the boys will give their best for their Halma mater. Members of the 1931-1932 track team were: 100 and 220 yard dash, Adkison, Atwater, 440 yard dash, Palmer, King: 880'yard dash, Freer, Lombard: mile, Rankin, Palm- erg low hurdles, Lombard, Cornwall, high hurdles, Antles, Kendall, high jump, H. Lampe, Wefling broad jump, Naka- mura, Chong: pole vault, H. Lampe, W. Lampe, shot put, . Antles, Shea, discus, judge, Labbertong javelin, Antles, MR, p0STER-c,,a,h Shea, relay, Quist, Adkison, Atwater and King. 59 l-l.ol.oMl-- 1 F. PROUDFOOT-R. ARMSTRONG-MISS CARPENTER-R. ALEXANDER-E. CALLISUN JEAN STEWARD GIRLS' Y'S IRLS, athletics were not so prominent this year as in previous years, because during the first semester there was no physical education offered. Very little was done except for informal basketball turnouts made possible through the cooperation of Mr. Kester, Miss Pecar, Miss Mathieson, Miss Porep, Mrs. Edwards and some of the senior girls. The last semester Miss Marguerite Carpenter had charge of girls' athletics and sport competition, especially in volleyball, was very keen. Under her direction hikes were taken and the annual play day and May fete were made possible. Girls' Y's were awarded to Ruth Alexander, Ruth Armstrong, Elizabeth Callison-, Frances Proudfoot, and jean Steward. BASKETBALL fContinued from page 575 WALLA WALLA 16-YAKIMA 29 Dropping back into old form, the basketball team gave the Blue Devils their first defeat by Yakima in several years. The game was played on the Yakima floor on january 30, and the score was 29 to 16. CLE ELUM 15-YAKIMA 39 Going to Cle Elum February 5, the team encountered little difficulty in defeating the Miners. The score was 39 to 15. NACHES 14-YAKIMA 52 Giving Naches their most decisive drubbing of the season the Pirates totaled 56 points to the Rangers 14. The game, played on February 6, was slow and very one- sided. 1 WALLA WALLA 17-YAKIMA 19 Again meeting Walla Walla, the Pirates brought home victory by a 2-point margin in a very fast game on the Walla Walla floor, February 13. The score was 19 to 17, and was very close throughout the entire game. PROSSER 17-YAKIMA 43 ln the final scheduled game of the season, February 20, the Yakima hoopsters defeated Prosser 43 to 17, a most decisive victory at the end of the year. A In the Valley Tournament, February 26 and 27, Yakima won the first game, de- feating Prosser 35 to 13, but lost its chance at the state title by losing to Ellensburg 14 to 18 and losing to Prosser 22 to 26, in the final game of the toumament. 60 -lLOLOMl- J. BISHOP M. BAY E. CLIETT D. PRIOR E. LUGAR M. MEANS s IINTERCLASS LITERARY URING Re school year were held three oral contestsg the Roberts' Memorial contest in which prizes are offered for the best oration on some phase of 'tPro- hibitjonug the oratorical contest in which the subject discussed must deal with some phaEi5ffof the development of the constitution, and the oral English contest in which an extemporaneous speech is given on some aspect of an assigned subject. On january 15, the first of these, the annual Roberts' Memorial contest was held. First prize for the best oration went to Evelyn Cliett whose subject was Prohibition and Its Enforcement. Margaret Bay who spoke on Our Nation's Greatest Problem, won the second prize. Third place was tied between Leila Bonstead who talked on 'tLife, Liberty, and the Pursuit of Happiness, and Marie Williams whose topic was The Watchdogs of the Law. Other speakers in the contest were jean Turner and Elizabeth Callison. The prizes were twenty-five dollars for first place, fifteen dollars for second and ten dollars for third. The oratorical contest took place on March 18. Donald Prior whose subject was john Marshall and the Constitution was selected from the six entrants to represent Yakima High in the county finals. Eileen Lugar took second place with her Benjamin Franklin and the Constitution. Hamlin Robinson placed third with Abraham Lincoln and the Constitution. Other contestants were Kenneth Hawkins who spoke on A'Democracy and the Constitution, Paul Williscroft who spoke on james Madison and the Constitution, and Raymond Mueller whose topic was Our Liberty under the Constitution. The topic for the oral English contest this year, held on April 11, was an espe- cially interesting one. It was Obstacles are Things to be Overcome. The participants in this contest were: Marian Means, jean Bishop, Henry Campbell, Eileen Lugar, Kenneth Hawkins, janet Duncan, Bill Preisz, and Billy Eisenstein. Marian Means, representing the senior high class came out victorious while second place went to jean Bishop, a junior high. The oral English cup was presented to the class of 1932. Marian was chosen to represent Yak- ima High in an extempore speaking contest held at Whit- man College sponsored by the Sigma Delta Rho forensic society. In this contest she won first place there and brought back to the school another cup for the trophy case. Much credit for the successful handling of these various contests is due to Mrs, Gehring and Miss Hannum. MRS. GEHRING-Director 61 1-1.ol.oMl-- L. ZUBER E. LUGAR M. MEANS G. LINCOLN E. WOHLERS DEBATE LTHOUGH Yakima has always had a debate team entered in the state debate contests, still there has been a very small number of students participating in this activity. This year Miss Hannum and Mr. Sloan used a new plan of choos- ing the debate representatives with the hope of encouraging a larger turnout, They began in the fall with twenty-four students, who were divided into four negative and affirmative teams. After these teams had met in debates, the number was reduced to twelve. They participated in two debates, after which the squads were chosen to begin intensive work on the question in preparation for the state de- bates. Every member of the squad was given an opportunity to participate in at least two practice debates with other schools. Not until a few weeks before the state contests were the regular teams selected. The affirmative team, coached by Miss Hannum, was composed of Eileen Lugar and Evelyn Wohlers, who alternated in state debates, La Verne Zuber and Marian Means. Marjorie Wood was the alternate. On the negative team were Rosalind Simon, Harriet Anne Kenyon, and Kenneth Hawkins. Negative alternates were Cora Mae Lincoln and Martin Reitz. Of these students, only La Verne Zuber and Cora Mae Lincoln will be available for next year, as the other members are seniors. i Y DEBATE SCHEDULE january l5fAYakima affirmative vs. Granger negative there. Won by Yakima. january 22--Dual debates with Wenatchee. Decisions divided. February 5-fDual debates with Spokane. Decisions divided. M ISS HANNU M-Coach 62 LOLOMll- R. SIMON M. REITZ M. WOOD K. HAWKINS H. KENYUN DEBATE The debate question was exceedingly interesting from the viewpoint of both the debaters and the audience, since the problem so vitally affects community life. The question was: Resolved: That chain stores are detrimental to the best interests of the American public. Naturally, every team hopes to be favored with the judges' decisions, but winning the victory is not the only consideration. Whether the students win or lose, they al- ways gain in individual development. Debate provides an invaluable amount of ex- perience in research work, logical reasoning, writing, and oratory. Rebuttal work af- fords a great deal of practical training in correct judgment, effective destructive argu- ment, and extemporary speaking. Members of the forensic teams feel rewarded for their diligent work not only because they realize the personal development which they receive, but also because they enjoy the many trips taken to other schools. Before the regular debate season, trips were taken to Naches, Wapato, and Toppenish for practice debates. During the season, the affirmative team went to Granger and Spokane, while the negative team went to Prosser and Wenatchee. On these occasions, the students have the pleasure of meeting and making new debate friends. Marjorie Wood, who served as debate manager for both teams, deserves special mention for her fine work. Next year, we hope that Coaches Hannum and Sloan will enjoy a successful season. DEBATE SCHEDULE December 4-Yakima negative vs. Cle Elum affirmative here. Won by Yakima. December ll-Yakima negative vs. Prosser affirmative there. Lost by Yakima. january 8--Yakima affirmative vs. Sunnyside negative here. Won by Yakima. MR. SLOAN-Coach 63 --T-LOLOMI J. PALMER J. MONTER M. KENYUN D. RASMUSSEN NIR. RAMSEY WIGWAM HE WIGWAM, Yakima High School newspaper, enjoyed a very successful year, under the editorship of Donald Rassmussen and Margaret jane Kenyon, with Mrs. Irene Billington as adviser for the editorial staff, and Mr. O. P. Ramsey, for the business staff. During the year the Wigwam received much favorable com- ment and an excellent rating. For the fourth consecutive year, the Wigwam, under the editorship of Donald Rasmussen, won First Class Honor Rating in the National Scholastic Press Associa- tion contest, sponsored by the University of Minnesota. This award is based on ex- cellence in headlines, make-up, literary material, originality, copyreading, proof read- ing, and sports stories. The papers were judged by a committee of Eastern authori- ties on journalism, and received an unusually high rating. The column aptly termed Wig-Wags attracted the attention of various advisers of school journalism, who pronounced it exceedingly interesting and of value to the gen- eral news composition of the publication. An especially noteworthy tribute was paid to the paper by the department of jour- nalism of the University of Arkansas, which commended the excellence 'of editorials and news stories and pronounced the varied news coverage as unusual in a school paper. Wilma Cutler and Marie Williams won first place in the Christmas poem and story contest, sponsored by the Wigwam, for contributing the best poem and story respec- tively. During the first semester a Pirate Peeks column was an addition to the sports page. This column was re- placed during the second semester by a Wise and Other Wise feature. An additional feature column added dur- ing the second semester was Boners , a collection of fam- ous wrong guesses of high school students. The Wigwam was not immune to the effects of the depresson. Throughout the entire second semester the paper contended with odds which finally proved overwhelm- ing, causing the publication to be issued at an average rate of once a month, instead of once a week. i MRS. BILLINGTON-Director 64 -1-l.ol.oMll- WIGWAM EDITORIAL STAFF First Semester Editor-in-Chief: Donald Rasmussen: Associate Editor: Margaret jane Kenyon: Assistant Editors: Alta Charlton, Dorothy Crandall: News Editor: Leila Bonsted: Fea- ture Writers: Billie Barnes, Helen Stevens, jean Steward: Literary Editor: Evelyn Wohlers: Vocational Editor: Shasta Edwards: Assistant Vocational Editor: Vina May Cock: Medicine Man: Bob Albright: Humor: Fonta Farrens: Exchange Editors: Agnes Miller, june Lueders: Alumni Editors: Betty Munch, Ardis Swan: Art Editor: Lorna Livesley: Assistant Art Editors: Carrie Crittenden, Doris Grant: Sports Editor: jim Mayer: Copy Readers: Agnes Miller, Leila Bonsted: Proof Readers: Shasta Edwards, Fonta Farrens, Mary Sudler, Iola Van Gorder, june Lueders, Helen Stevens, Marie Stevenson. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager: Robert Palmer: Assistant Business Managers: Mary Sakimura, john Monter, Leland Lugar. EDITORIAL STAFF Second Semester Editor-in-Chief: Margaret jane Kenyon: Associate Editor: Dorothy Crandall: Assistant Editors: Elizabeth Bannister, Mary Sakimura: News Editor: Leila Bonsted: Assistant News Editor: Alta Charlton: Feature Editors: Evelyn Cliett, Eleanor Free- man: Literary Editor: Wilma Cutler: Assistant Literary Editor: Elinora Watkins: Vocational Editor: Vina May Cook: Assistant Vocational Editors: Mary Sudler, Evelyn Hallauer: Medicine Man: Richard Hawkins: Humor: Madeline Reynolds: Exchange Editors: Margaret Mullenger, Marie Stevenson: Alumni Editors: jean Ringer, Madeline Reynolds: Art Editor: Carrie Crittenden: Assistant Art Editors: jerry Abbott, Eileen Brown: Sports Editor: jim Mayer: Assistant Sports Editor: Carl Farris: Copy Readers: Leila Bonsted, jean Bishop: Proof Readers: Evelyn Cliett, Mary Sudler, Iola Van Gor- der, Marie Stevenson. BUSINESS STAFF ' Business Manager: john Monter: Assistant Business Manager: Louis Holm: Typ- ists: Martin Reitz, Helen Stevens, Ruth Slack, Marcella Barry, Margaret Giblin, jean Ringer, Eleanor Freeman, june Lueders, Marjorie Wood: Faculty Advisers: Mrs. Irene Billington, Mr. O. P. Ramsey: Ex-Officio Advisers: Mr. R. K. Kester, Miss jessica Reed. 65 l-LOLOMIi-T MISS ZICK R C. BROWN MISS STRASE J. AMES MISS COLLINS LOLOMI RIGINALITY is the keynote of every good annual. In the Lolomi of l932 we have been able to attain, to a considerable extent, this desirable quality. Since it is impossible to change entirely the theme and organization, we have done our best to alter it, we hope for the better, as well as we can. It is the hope of the staff that these changes will meet with the approval of the student body. In building this volume we were able to fulfill the wishes of our predecessors that we might profit by their experiences and experiments. Examples of the use of these may be found within the book, but there may also be discovered those parts that are dissimilar. Never before in Yakima High have block prints been used to illustrate an annual, and never has the school life section been of such size and of such quality. Cooperation to the greatest degree has been necessary in developing this year's Lolomi to such a position of originality and ability to interest as it may attain. Without the consistent advice and actual work of any one of the three faculty advisers, Miss Strase, Miss Collins, and Miss Zickler, a very poor annual would have resulted. Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Slagle, and the rest of the force of the Republic Printing and Binding Company were of invaluable service with their constructive advice. A large part of our gratitude must be paid to Mr. Walter Irvine, representative of the Western Engraving and Colortype Company, who helped us in creating several features, other- wise impossible. The tiniest details, which alone would be unnoticed, but which to- gether produce the finishing touch, are testimonies of his assistance. Our gratitude to Abrams' Studio for fine photography and willingness to help us and to work with us cannot be expressed in a mere line. The readiness of the members of the staff to cooperate with us, and the prompt- ness with which they carried out their assignments have been greatly appreciated. Thanks is extended to the typists, Jeannette Spencer, Paul Williscroft, and Marcella Barry, and to Miss Meservey, who gave much needed help with the typing. The work of Margaret jane Kenyon and Leila Bonsted in rewriting articles was also appreciated. 66 lilo I. o M l--. LOLOMI The credit for the designing and creating of the illustrations is due to the following people, who gave much of their time to do the work: Margaret Bay, Wilma Cutler, Neil Skelton, Lloyd Bacon, Gordon Lynch, Margaret Bergamini, Marie Hoover, jerry Ab- bott, Frances Abbott, Norma Szymanske, Ralph Woodall, Arthur Nakamura, Dora An- derson, Helen Sherwood, Florence MacKenzie, and Hazel Smoot. The members of the Lolomi staff are: EditorwCarter Brown. Assistant Editors-Wilma Cutler, Donald Borton. Business Manager-jack Ames. Assistant Business Managers-Robert jones, Raymond Mueller. Organizations---Helen Stevens. ' Pedigrees 'SIM-Doris Sills, Norman Bunten. Pedigrees '32-Loraine Elder, Stanley Belliveau, Robert Reese, Paul Williscroft, Rose Marion Norton. Calendar-Wilbert Stott. Humor and Features4Evelyn Wohlers. Dramatics-june Lueders. Music-jean Hesp. Literary-Rosalind Simon. Society-Marjorie Madill. Athletics-Ralph Shannon, Lawrence Zuerner. SnapsiRichard Miller. Academic-Elda Chamberlin. Faculty Advisers-Miss Strase, Miss Collins, Miss Zickler. 67 --l.oL.oM1- B. WISE J. MACMILLAN L. COCKLIN MISS REED FREE TEXT HE work of the Free Text Commission has been carried on this year by john Macmillan, Lucille Cocklin, and Modest Wise. These students, with the aid of the faculty adviser, Miss Reed, have kept a record of the free text books of the English department. The task of checking out, distributing, and mending these books requires an aver- age of an hour's work a day for each student. The Free Text Commission, without laud or glory, gives to the school a very necessary service, without which the efficiency of the English department would be much decreased. STORY CONTEST QFIRST PLACED A CHANGE OF OPINION 6 6 ELLOV' jim Baird jumped. He had been alone in the locker room waiting for . the coach. Mr, Anderson must have come in , he thought. Hello,,' said the captain of the school basketball team, I have been waiting to see you, Mr. Anderson. As there was no reply and no sound of footsteps, jim glanced up and saw to his astonishment that there was no one in the room. When, on a tour of investigation, he passed the large box in which was kept all the athletic equipment, he heard the voice again. Approaching the box, he cautiously lifted the cover. Inside he could see noth- ing but balls4basketballs, baseballs, volleyballs, and one lone football. jim listened again. The sound seemed to be coming from the football. I must be getting spring fever, said jim thinking aloud. I only wanted someone to talk to, explained the football. I have been forgot- ten, discarded now, but just wait till next fall. Then I'll be the most popular thing around this school. Basketball is my game-the best game in the world. There's no sense to foot- ball. What's the object of it? queried jim. Well for one thingf' replied the ball, 'tfootball develops good sportsmanship. I suppose you think that I can't tell the attitude a fellow who's carrying me down the field has toward the game. In his first season on 'the school team, a boy may have various motives but the second year he will show the right spirit. I remember one boy on the team last year whose sole ambition in the game was to gain personal glory. He would dash for the goal with me, only for the sake of hear- ing his name shouted from the bleachers. tC0ntinued on page 785 68 --l.ol.oMl- MISS SPAULDING J. VRANIZAN J. ULSUND V. BUTTERFIELD BOOK EXCHANGE HE Book Exchange, rendering its services again this year as it has in previous years, has been commendably handled by jack Vranizan, john Ulsund, Vivian Butterfield, and Donald Reed. Its able director has again been Miss Tempie Spaulding. The Exchange affords the students the opportunity of purchasing their text books and necessary school supplies at a minimum price. In taking care of the lost and found articles the Exchange renders another bene- ficial service to the school. In the second-hand book department used books are sold for the students. For this service the Book Exchange receives no compensation. POEM CONTEST QFIRST PLACED SPORT In the sporting game of life! Tho, there's trouble, tho' there's strife-- Be a sport! Give the best there is in you, 'Till the game is played clear through. Be a sport! With the basket or the bat, On the resin, or the mat, Be a sport! If you get it on the chin, Keep your grin, grin, grin, And keep fighting 'till you win- Like a sport! IOLA VAN GORDER -33 69 -l.ol.oMl- ORCHESTRA HE Yakima High orchestra has had an active part in the school activities of the past year. Under the direction of Mr. Olson it has entertained at many affairs. As usual it has played at the junior plays. A P. T. A. meeting was another oc- casion for the orchestra to give its services, and at two assemblies the members played. An entertainment for the radio audience was given by various divisions of the school over K I T one aftemoon. The orchestra opened the program with several num- bers, This was done in an effort to show the people the benefits derived by the students from this activity and to show what the school is doing. The Valley Ensemble was opened by a number of selections by the orchestra. Members of orchestras in all schools of the Valley made up the one orchestra that played. At the Spring Concert, sponsored by Yakima Hi, the Yakima orchestra appeared in several numbers. A trio composed of members of the orchestra has become popular on many pro- grams both in school and outside of school. This trio consists of Dolores Strauss, violin- ist, Marian Means, celloist, and Dorothy Crandall, pianist. Those belonging to the Yakima High School orchestra are: Violin: Cordelia Ballman, jane Anderson, Edwidene Beebe, Bernice Bergman, Van Ness Estes, Virginia Harris, Vern Haney, Valentine Hartwell, Virginia Holtzinger, Veda Hutchings, Ivan Manning, Eileen Lugar, Mary Louise McCurdy, Lee McCurdy, Jerold Ann Newcomer, jean Rankin, Ella Riedlinger, Marian Monter, Vernita Schock, Lowell Sparks, Violet Swan, Bill Sherman, Dolores Strauss, Ed Turner, Margaret Ul- sund, Lester Wohlers, Arthur Wasterlain. Clarinet: Vera Hutchings, Robert Johnston, Leland Lugar, Guy Marcy, Edward Rankin, Roberta Schumann, Donald Waltz. Flute: Lucille Cocklin, Ellanore Cornwell, Wendell Freece. Trumpet: Carter Brown, Robert Dahlin, Robert Kuehn. Trombone: Eva Mitchell, Paul Miller. Saxophone: Charlotte Russell. Cello: Marian Means, Dorothy jean Pinkerton. Bass Violin: Rupert Sanborn. Drums: Merrill Barnes. Piano: Dorothy Crandall, Harriet john. 70 -l1.ol.oM12- BAND AKIMA High School's band has again finished a successful year. With Mr. Olson as director, the members have provided entertainment for many occasions. Not only did they play at all the football games held on the home Held, but also on several occasions they boosted our basketball team. The school band assisted the United States Army Band in a concert given at Yak- ima in the early fall. Captain Stannard, director of the visiting band, led a number played by the High School band, and Mr. Olsen directed the army band for one number. The jefferson Day Banquet was enjoyed by the boys in the band, for before giving an hour's entertainment to the guests, the members were given their dinner. The Armistice Day parade and Yakima Day parade were both headed by the band. The W. S. C. baseball game at Yakima afforded another opportunity to appear. The members of the band played at the Valley Ensemble, adding much to the en- joyment and success of the program. Four numbers were played at the Spring Concert, including a presentation of the proposed new High School song. The orchestra which was organized to provide music for the matinee dances was composed of members of the band. The band includes: Clarinet: jack Gamble, Rolland Bline, Fred Burrows, Robert Eoff, Leland Harri- man, james Wood. Trumpet: Ray Bunten, Wray Garn, james Fairbrook, Kenneth Hawkins, Robert jones, Paul Kopp, David Rogers, George Rolstad, john Ulsund, joe Marcy, Norman Bunten. Saxophone: Edwin Rockwell, Elwood Davidson, Paul jones, Max judy, Neil Skel- ton, Bob Huxtable. Trombone: Kenneth Colvin. Piccolo: Wendell Freece. French horn: William Dow, Fred Brush. Sousaphone: Vamey Cornwell. Euphonium: Eugene jund. Bass: Harold Newnam. Drums: Donald Cantrell, Roscoe Robinson, Herman Lovenstein. 71 --LOLOMll-- GIRLS' GLEE CLUB NDER the direction of Miss Wilkins, the Girls' Glee Club has had a very suc- cessful year. A new and efficient system has been instituted this year. Al- ways before there was only one girls, club, but Miss Wilkins has formed two this year, the junior and the Senior. The Senior Club is composed of members of the senior class, the junior Club of the lower classmen. During the first semester, the Glee Club participated in few public functions ex- cept a meeting of the A. A. U. W. The Senior Club was on the afternoon program which had foreign nations and nationalities as the theme. At this time the girls sang Polish Lullaby, Fair Wind and Weather, a Mexican song, and Old Folks at home. The last semester was spent in practicing for the Valley Ensemble and the Spring Concert. The girls' chorus at the Ensemble sang two numbers, Butterfly, and Al- lah's Holiday. The combined chorus, both boys and girls, sang Swing Along, In- dian Dawn, and Venetia. Both Senior and junior clubs participated in the Spring Concert. Several songs were given and a clever operetta was presented. An entire music assembly was enjoyed, consisting of numbers given by both girls' clubs and the boys' club. At the George Washington assembly, the two girls' clubs sang Hail Columbia and the Liberty Song. Members of the Senior Girls, Glee Club of the past year are: Marjorie Madill, Frances Fulmer, Drusilla Thompson, Mary Robison, jean Hesp, Charlotte Calder, Ger- aldine Skillin, Hettie Fisher, jean Turner, Frances Proudfoot, Olga Strumpf, Evelyn Hough, Virginia McAdams, Elizabeth Callison, Wanda Pearson, Zelma Kreutzman, Bessie Ross, Goodie johnson, Marjorie Miller, Evelyn Griffiths, Frances Bernard, Lil- lian Buck, Evelyn Ellis, Dorothy Evans, Wan-da Foltz, Ruth Luhman, Betty Hartwell, Gertrude Mechtel, Eleanor Miller, Dorothy Renner, Peggie Rundstrom, Doris Thomas, Gwendolyn Thomas, Dorothy Thompson, Virginia Thompson, Evelyn Wohlers, lrene Wyman, and Mabel Liebert, accompanist. fContinued on page 785 72 -l.ol.oM1-1 BOYS' GLEE CLUB Y' HE Boys' Glee Club, directed by Miss Wilkins did practically the same work as the Girls' Glee Clubs. The Valley Ensemble and the Spring Concert were the two most important ac- tivities. In the Valley Ensemble the boys sang The Ragged Vagabond and the The Mountain Pine besides the numbers of the mixed chorus. This ensemble is given every year. It was first begun by Mr. Pratt of Whitman, four years ago. All schools of the Valley participated. The spring concert is given by our own school. This year several numbers were sung by the Boys' Club and the mixed chorus. An operetta entitled The Treasure Chest was given by both boys' and girls' clubs. The cast included Floyd Gans, Har- old Newnam, Donald Larson, john McMillan, Olga Strumpf, Stewart Cole, Geraldine Skillin, Frances Fulmer, Mary Robison, and.a chorus of twenty-six members. At a music assembly the boys gave several numbers, and at the George Wash- ington assembly, 'Yankee Doodle with novel diversions was presented. At this time a double quartet composed of Mary Robison, Marjorie Madill, Donald Larson, john McMillan, Evelyn Griffith, Goodie johnson, Dean Sandhagen, and Kendall Widener sang t'The Glorious Name of Washington. james Glasscock, Dean Sandhagen, and Mary Robison, all members of the glee clubs, have given solos at various assemblies. Members of the Boys' Glee Club are: Robert Alderson, Ivan Aller, Harlan Beckett, Clarence Dahlke, Lindsay Girvan, Walter Gano, Arthur Nakamura, Lyle Neville, Don- ald Peterson, Donald Reed, Dean Sandhagen, Neil Wasterlain, jerry Abbott, Floyd Burrill, Fred Colvin, Donald Gordon, Max Norman, Burton Marsden, Harold Newnam, Kendall Widener, Dean Allman, Dale Butler, David Callison, james Cawdrey, Glenn Latta, Carl Lundquist, David MacMillan, Bill Preisz, Robert Reese, Sidney Sibley, jack Shiley, Merton Smith, Donald Atwater, Henry Campbell, Lewis Elmore, james Glasscock, Ralph Hardin, Richard jacob, Kenneth McMillan, james Nowak, Paul Rains- berger, Forrest Smith, Roy Tufts, Al Woods, Floyd Gans, Wilbur Kimsey, Modest Wise, and Ivan Manning. Rosalind Simon was accompanist. 73 --l.ol.oMl-1 JUNIOR PLAY --- 1 9325 SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE UDIENCES 'who attended the junior play Seven Keys to Baldpateu, presented by the class of '321f3 on November 21 and 22, were subjected to as many thrills and eerie situations as might have been found in any of the novels of William Hallowell Magee, the enterprising young author who is the leading character in the production. Not only does Mr. Magee, acted by Wilbur Kimsey, Hnd himself entangled in the intrigues of Myra Thomhill, clever blackmailer, but also experiences real love at First sight . Mary Norton, attractive young newspaper reporter, played by Shasta Edwards and Mary jane Spinner, is the feminine lead. After a series of exciting episodes, the play works up to a startling climax in which it is revealed that the varied happenings have been but a farce and the result of this young author's fertile brain. fContinued on page 77j 74 -lLOLOMI--l JUNIOR PLAY--- 1933 GRUMPY 6 6 RUMPY , truly grumpy and tyrannical on the exterior, but with a heart of gold, proves more than a match for the suave villain in the junior play staged by the class of '33, March 18 and 19. Little does Mr. Jarvis, the smooth trickster, realize that he is opposing in the per- son of Grumpy one of the cleverest criminal lawyers whom England has ever known, when he attempts to steal a valuable diamond brought back from South Africa by a young Englishman, Ernest Heron. Virginia Bullivant proves to be a charming grand- daughter of Grumpy and sweetheart of Mr. Heron. Miss Bullivant causes the audi- ence considerable anxiety when she appears to be captivated by that flatterer, Mr. Jarvis. However, the play ends in the approved fashion. The diamond is restored to its proper owner through the untiring detective work of Grumpy , and Virginia and Ernest are in the end united to live Hhappily ever after . fContinued on page 775 75 T- L o L o M 1 -- DRAMATICS 6 6 SIGN UNTO YOU was the play presented by the class of Blk and ,32 at the annual Christmas assembly. The theme of the production, It is more blessed to give than to re- ceive, is carried out in an unusual manner. The efforts of a wealthy young man who has devoted himself to welfare work to convince his fashionable parents and sisters of the truth of the above Bible statement are all rewarded when he sees the compassion with which a pathetic little newsboy is received by the family. The following students made up the cast: Edward Holloway ,,,,,,,,s.........,.,,. ,,,....,,.,......,i..,..,. ,,,,,,,,,.,.,.ii..iii,i,,,,i,,.... ..,,. ,..,,,......,,.,,,,,,,i. E l w 1 n Dopps Margaret, his wife ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,i,i,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,i,,,i,,,,, E lizabeth Callison Patricia, his older daughter .i......,,,, ..,,t,.....,. H elen Gilliland Janice, his younger daughter ............ ....,...,t,,.....,. R uth Slack Howard, his son ,,,,,,,,,,,,,s,...,,,,,i,,,,,,...,,,,, .....,......,,,,.. G erald Dunn A newsboy ..,i,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,.,,iiii..,i, ,,A,,,,i.,..,,ii,.,,,,,,i,.,,.,.i..,....,, ..., .,.... K e nneth Colvin The Maid ,,,,,,i,,,,i,,r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,A,,i,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,,,...,,,,,i,,,,,,,,,,,,ii..iii,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,ii.., Marcella Barry N COMMEMORATION of the birthday of George Washington, About Candle- Light Time, a play by Dorothy C. Allan, was presented before the student as- sembly on February 19. Nellie Custis, youthful descendant of the father of his country, holds her dis- tinguished ancestor in deep love and veneration, and longs in her fancy to have his advice and approval of her approaching marriage. Nellie's wish is granted on the eve of her wedding, when, in a vision, the girl's forefather gives her the counsel she has so desired. Harold Newnam made a stately and dignified George Washington, while winsome Nellie Custis was charmingly portrayed by Grace Virginia Roberts. Students taking the roles were: Gladys, jean, and Anne, friends of Nellie Custis ....................... ..,,.,....,,.......,.....,...,......................,.......... Chaon, Winifred Fear, Eleda Sisk Nellie Custis ....,,................. .....................,....................,......... G race Virginia Roberts Lawrence Lewis ,.......,,........,, ..,......,.,,,,,,.,.,,,......,.. M erton Smith Mandy, a negro slave .........,, .........,...........,..................,,..... ...........,,...,...,,,,,.,.... ........................ J u a nita Powell George Washington ....,.....................,.......,,.....,........,..,................,,.............,,.,,...................................,... Harold Newman N CELEBRATION of the Washington bi-centennial year, members of the Honor Society presented a play entitled The Patriot Girl, on April 26. Margaret jane Kenyon, in the role of a modem, young sophisticate who has never taken her nation or its traditions seriously, is given ? the opportunity to glance back into the thrilling life of her Revolutionary ancestors. In the end, the modern miss is moved by real patriotic fervor for her Hglorious country. The play was under the direction of Miss Mary D. Pow- ell. Harriet Anne Kenyon was property manager and prompter. The cast was as follows: Penelope Winthrop ,.................. ............. M argaret jane Kenyon Elizabeth ..... ........ ,.,........ .......... ..........,.................. E i l e en Lugar Constance Dudley ...,.,,,..,,......,.. ........... E velyn Wohlers Barbara Dudley ...,.....,............ ...... . .. .,.................,.. Leila Bonsted Madam Katherine Dudley .....,...,. ......., .......,...... R 0 salind Simon Maid .....,.............. ..........,,.......... ...... ........... ........... H a r r iet Anne Kenyon Anthony Howland ,............,,,,..... ..,,......,,.,,,,,..,, L ewis Stabler Sir Eustace Grafton ........... ............. H amlin Robinson Miss PUWELL-Coach 76 LOLOMI JUNIOR PLAY--- 33325 8 The complete cast follows: fContinued from pag Elijah Quimby, Caretaker of Baldpate Inn ....,,......,....,... Mrs. Quimby, the Caretaker's wife .,,.......,,,,..,.,,,,.....,......,...,............... William Hallowell Magee, the Novelist ....,,.,..............,,. john Bland, the Millionaire's Right-hand Man... ,..., Mary Norton, Newspaper Reporter tFridayJ ..,r..rrr... tSaturdayJ Mrs. Rhodes, the Charming Widow ..,.,,,,.r Peters, the Hermit of Baldpate Inn... Myra, the Blackmailer A.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,.,rrr,,.,..,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,, Lou Max, the Mayor's Man Friday ..,......,,,..o.o............,,,,,,,,...., .. ,I im Cargan, the Crooked Mayor of Reydon ,,,...,...rr...,,,,o...r.,.... Thomas Hayden, President of the R. 8z E. Railroad ,,,...,,,, jiggs Kennedy, Chief of Police of Asqueuan Falls ..,,.,,,,r.,,.. Policeman .ro,,,,.,,,,r,r,,,,,,,,,,rr...,....r,,,.,,...,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,rrr,,,,,, . ,,.,.....,,....... Robert Ley ---- I ,,,,,, Ruth AI'l'I'lStl'0l'lg . ,,,,,,,,,,l Wilbur Kimsey ., .. ,r,,,,,,,.. Ray Bunten Mary jane Spinner .......Shasta Edwards ......,,.Eunice Schnase . ,,...... Harlan Beckett ...Dorothy Crandall ,.,,,..........Frank Street ,, ,,,........... Neil Skelton .I.......Blaine Freer -..Harvey Robillard ...................,Clark Cole Owner of Baldpate Inn ,,......,..................,.............................................,,.............. .... ......,,..., ,I a Ck NICCLIHC Those in charge of the management of the play were: Students Faculty Directors Lewis Stabler .........,............,,,..........,............,. ...Stage Manager ....,...,.......... ........... NI iss Irma ZiCkl6I' William Kuehn and john Sears, Assistants Leila Bonsted ,,...,... ...,,...,,.,,. C ostumes ,.,.....,. .............. M iss Ethel Swarts Leslie Sheeley ......... .................,.. B usiness ,................... ............,.,........., M r. B. E. Wick Clark Cole ............ ,.......................,,,.,, A dvertising ............., ........................... . Mrs. Lucile Edwards Class Director ........,.....,........................... Miss Sylvia Murray JUNIOR PLAY---1933 The cast follows: fContinzzed from page 751 Mrs. Maclaren fFridayj ............,,,.,..............,,... .... , , .............. ,......,,...,........,,.................................. E velyn Belliveall fSatu1-dayj ......,..,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,.,,,,., ,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.... ............ M a ry jane Stenerson Virginia Bullivant tFridayJ .......... ........................ M Ollie M0rlr0e fSaturdayj ,,,,..,.,,,,...,,,,,.,,, ............. M ildred Morthland Dr. Maclaren .........,.. ,... .................. ..............................l......... R o y Tufts Keble ..............,.............,......, ............................., B urton Marsden Susan fFridayJ .............,.. .. ..,,...,. Grace Virginia Roberts fSaturdayJ ..,................ ,...,................... L a Verne Zuber Dawson ...,............,....................,, ..................... ...,,...................,........... ............. H e n ry Campbell Mr. Ernest Heron fFridayj ...............,,. ...,........,,,,,,........................................ ......,............ A u stin Quist tSaturdayj ............,,....,..............,..... .......... ..............,,,..................................................... D o nald Atwater Mr. Andrew Bullivant tGrumpyJ .......... ..........,,. R obert Palmer U fSaturdayJ Merldew ..................,........,............ ,...... Mr. jarvis tFridayJ .......... ............Richard Hawkins .,.,..............Floyd Phelps Carl Farris fSaturdayJ ......... Howard Farnsworth Ruddock ................. ........ ......,.......... . ......... . . . ......,..................... Richard jacob Mr. Isaac Wolfe ................................. ................................ j ohn MacMillan Those who assisted Students Lewis Stabler .................. William Kuehn ............ Robert Dunham ............. in the management of the play were: Faculty Directors Stage ................M1ss Irma Zlckler Costumes .......... Miss Ethel Swarts Dorothy Thompson ,,.. ...... C ue Lady George Howard ..,......... Raymond Mueller ......... ...... B usiness ..................., Mr. B. E. Wick . ,ICRI1 BISI'l0p .......................... ACIV6I'tlSlIlg Miss Anna Whitney STAGE MANAGERS .Class Directors .... Miss Sarah Sloan 77 1 l. o 1. o M I -Z- STORY CONTEST cFlRST PLACE, fContinued from page 681 Another young fellow, not very different from that one, was anxious to make the brilliant plays in order to win the praise and smiles of his girl. He whispered to me once as he was about to carry me across the line, 'I hope Dot sees me now.' 'tThen there was that big fellow who couldn't take defeat. Even if the team was penalized only a yard or so, he would mutter threats at the umpire and referee during the rest of the game. When the team actually experienced defeat, he was continu- ally trying to explain how it happened, and the reason he offered was never that the other team was the superior one. By next fall, however, I believe that each of these boys will realize that his atti- tude is an important factor in the game, will strive to be more nearly an ideal player. 'lWhat's your idea of an ideal player? asked jim. The ideal player is one who plays for the team, and with the team. He is inter- ested in the teamwork and cooperation as well as in winning laurels for his school. However, if his team is not victorious, he accepts defeat willingly, because he knows that he has done his best and that the opposing team is in some way superior. He makes up his mind that before the next game, he will try to correct that fault in his team which caused it to lose. Well Mr. Football, I've learned one thing from you this afternoon-basketball isn't the only game in the world. Even though I know I can't make the team, l'm going to tum out for football next fall. Yes, sir! And here comes Mr. Anderson now. fELIZABETH BANNISTER. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB fContirzued from page 725 Those belonging to the junior Girls' Glee Club are: Naomi Marvin, Imogene Roady, Elvira Emerson, Helen Munekiyo, Bonnie jean Pierce, june Wasson, Peggy Reese, Ruth Bustetter, Virginia Lowther, Helen Walker, Ethel Jessup, Margaret Ryan, Norma Constant, Nadine Brush, Edith Carlton, Hazel Smoot, Ruth Hardin, Esther Carl- son, Betty Chambers, Lottie Saylor, Ethel Bay, Naomi Webb, Maxine Ward, Ruth Armstrong, Lillian Makinson, Betty Smith, Minerva Steiner, Mildred Berry, Blanche Brehm, Vina Mae Cook, Bethel Franklin, Stella jean Masterman, Dorothy McDowell, Lonace Olds, juanita Powell, Gertrude Rosenkranz, Helen Sherwood, Phyllis Rusk, jean Steward, Esther Taylor, Edith Tolbert, Helen Walker, and Evelyn McMillan, accompanist. Yakima High! The Black and Gold will win the day March down the field! Our team won't yield. Bow down! Make way! Charge thru that line! Around the end or thru the air I Fight- Fight - Fight - With Pirate might A thousand strong to boast our colors fair. 78 ORGANIZATIONS LOLOMV1- 1 , MR. MANNING H. ROBINSON A. MILLER B. FREER MR. RAMSEV President Secretary Treasurer A. S. B. HE Student Council, under the efficient management of Hamlin Robinson, presi- dent, and Mr. Manning, adviser, has just completed a successful year. The council made its first public appearance at the Annual Field Day as- sembly. The featured speaker was judge Hawkins who gave an interesting and educa- tional address. To conclude the program, each class gave yells or presented a clever skit. During the year there has been considerable discussion as to whether the Girls' and Boys' Leagues, which were dropped last year, should be reorganized under the A. S. B. Since most of the work was being efficiently carried on by the Student Coun- cil, it was decided for the present to appoint committees to care for any unexpected work. A pattern for monograms was decided upon. These are to be awarded to those students who have done some worth-while service for the school and still are not eligible to receive Y's. STUDENT COUNCIL 81 ---LOLOMl-1- J. MCCUNE L. GULSTINE MR. RAMSEY J. SEARS E. RANKIN W. STUTT J. AMES B. FREER M. WUUD R. PALMER BOARD OF MANAGERS The Student Council awarded major and minor letters to the members of the football, basketball, track, and tennis teams. The members of the Student Council and approximately fifty class representa- tives attended the Student Conference held here under the auspices of the Y. V. j. C., the purpose of which was to discuss student activities and the relation of the student to the school. A social service committee composed of Helen Stevens, Audrianna Allen, Don Atwater, and john Riley, with Mrs. Keeler as faculty director, was appointed by the Student Council to take charge of Christmas service work. An assembly committee consisting of Evelyn Wohlers, chairman, Billie Barnes, Hayward Young, Harriet Merwin, Kenneth Colvin, jean Bishop, and Bob Albright had general charge of all assemblies. Many original skits were given to advertise school activities. School yell leaders who were chosen by the student body were: Don Atwater, Charles Widener, and Carl Farris. A courtesy committee, under the direction of Helen Robertson, did splendid work this year. The class representatives in the Student Council were: First semester-sophomore L, Gladyn Putt, sophomore H, Benny Whitson, junior L, Helen Robertson, junior H, Clayton Wimerg senior L, Evelyn Wohlers. Second semester-sophomore H, Gladyn Putt, junior L, Burton Alvisg junior H, Helen Robertson, senior L, Clayton Wimerg senior H, Evelyn Wohlers. The A. S. B. made nearly 51,627 on sale of tickets, which the Board of Managers, under the advisorship of Mr. Ramsey, apportioned to the different activities. All the bills which the student body must meet are paid by this board, which has control of all the money. The treasurer of the A. S. B. is the chairman, and the managers of the various activities form the membership. Members of the Board of Managers are: Blaine Freer, chairmang Marjorie Wood, debate, Edward Rankin, football, Leland Gulstine, basket- ballg jack McCune, publicity, Robert Palmer ffirst semesterj, john Monter Qsecond semesterj, Wigwam, jack Ames, Lolomi, Wilbert Stott, tennisg and john Sears, track. 82 lLOLOMl1-- FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA HE Yakima Chapter of the Future Farmers of America is composed of students enrolled in vocational agriculture. The purpose of this organization is to pro- mote vocational agriculture in high schools and to create intelligent interest in agriculture as a vocation. During the summer of 1931 a group of Future Farmers made a tour of' leading farms of Eastern Washington to study farming methods and learn more about the agri- culture of the state. A group project at the State Fair consisted of an exhibit of horticultural and field crops, selected by the boys and arranged in an attractive manner. A number of individ- ual prizes on poultry, farm products and livestock exhibited were won. During the late summer and early fall the stock judging team, composed of Bill I-leaverlo, George Coury and Allen New worked diligently and represented the chapter and the school at Yakima and at the Pacific International at Portland. The Union Pacific Scholarship prize of 3125, awarded for superior work in agri- culture, was awarded to Louis Clift of the class of 1931. The apple judging team, consisting of Stanley Strew, Otto Lange and Edward Lie- bert, competed with other high school teams at the annual meeting of the State Horti- culture Association, and won first place for the third consecutive time, winning for he school permanent possession of a silver trophy awarded by the Association. Future Farmer basketball and kittyball teams were organized and played games with various class and organization teams. A F. F. A. newspaper under the direction of Paul Taylor was published. . The entire chapter attended the Young Farmers' Conference, held for the purpose of discussing major farm problems. During April, the members of the chapter helped to beautify the school grounds by planting shade trees and shrubbery. Bill Heaverlo, George Coury and Art Bezold represented the chapter at the State Future Farmer Convention at Pullman. The first two were elcted to the degree of State Farmer as a reward for their excellence in agriculture. The chapter now has four State Farmers out of 35 in the entire state. A cooperative project in raising purebred Yorkshire swine was begun, to introduce this breed into the Yakima Valley and to teach the boys how to raise swine and to work together in a group project. tContinued on page 861 83 -l.ol.oM1- E. ANDREWS A. MELTON M. MEANS L. ELDER R. FOISY MRS. KLISE E. LUGAR S. BELLIVEAU H. KENYON M. RASMUSSEN D. RASMUSSEN B. TRENEER C. BROWN E. CHAMBERLIN R. SIMON F. STEPHENS L. LIVESLEY H. ROBINSON HONOR SOCIETY HE four principles of the National High School Honor Society, character, schol- arship, leadership, and service, have been highly upheld in Yakima High School, and the local branch of that society has been well represented during the past year. At the beginning of the semester, active members of the society were: Emma Andrews, Raymond Foisy, Helen Hammermeister, Lorna Livesley, Alta Melton, Maxine Rasmussen, and Doris Sills, 3153 Kenneth Hawkins, Agnes Miller, Marian Means, and Evelyn Wohlers, '32. These members were entertained during the semester at a dinner given by the Altrusa Club of this city. Miss S. I. Anthon welcomed the group, and Kenneth Haw- kins responded for the members of the society. Officers of the group during this semester were: president, Marian Meansg vice- president, Emma Andrews, secretary, Alta Meltong treasurer, Raymond Foisy. Sixteen were elected into the society at the end of the fall semester. At the in- formal initiation held at that time Miss Anthon acted as chief speaker. Those initiated were: Flossie Stephens, Bernice Treneer, Marie Williams, 3115, Winifred Grant, Harriet Anne Kenyon, Eileen Lugar, Rosalind Simon, Donald Rasmussen, Lawrence Zuerner, '32, Leila Bonsted, William Donahey, Shasta Edwards, Margaret jane Ken- yon, Hamlin Robinson, Olive Shearer, and Lewis Stabler, '32V2. 84 -l.ol.oMll W. DUNAHEY 0. SHEARER L. BONSTED M. KENYON M. WILLIAMS L. STABLER A. CHGNG W. CUTLER E. WDHLERS M. MULLENGER S. EDWARDS A. CHARLTON V. CURNWELL J. BISHOP E. CLIETT M. SUDLER D. CRANDALL D. PRIOR HONOR SOCIETY A play, The Patriot Girl, presented in the auditorium during the second semes- ter, was a major activity of the society. The play, under the direction of Miss Mary Powell, carried out the patriotic spirit of the Washington bi-centennial year. Its cast included: Margaret jane Kenyon, Evelyn Wohlers, Leila Bonsted, Rosalind Simon, Hamlin Robinson, Lewis Stabler, Eileen Lugar, and Harriet Anne Kenyon. Officers for the second semester were: president, Lewis Stablerg vice-president, Leila Bonsted, secretary, Margaret jane Kenyon, treasurer, Olive Shearer. Elections for the second semester took place in April, with twenty-six students being added to the former membership. Elections included: Dale Antles, Stanley Bel- liveau, Earl Bookwalter, Carter Brown, Elizabeth Callison, Elda Chamberlin, Vamey Cornwell, Gerald Dunn, Loraine Elder, Martina Elizalde, Teresa Elizalde, Sibyl Finney, Evelyn johns, john Monter, Rose Marion Norton, Helen Stevens, Olga Strumpf, 32, Dorothy Crandall, Donald Prior, 322, jean Bishop, Alta Charlton, Andrew Chong, Evelyn Cliett, Wilma Cutler, Margaret Mullenger, Mary Sudler, '33. Initiation for these new members was formal, and in the nature of a pageant. The ceremony was written by Mrs. Irene Billington, a faculty member. Mrs. Effie Storm Klise served as adviser for the group during the two semesters. 85 -i-LOLOMl-- E. CALLISUN J. MONTER H. STEVENS E. JOHNS L. ZUERNER D. SILLS G. DUNN 0. STRUMPF A. MILLER R. NORTON S. FINNEY D. ANTLES H. Hammermeister E. BOOKWALTER M. ELIZALDE T. ELIZALDE K. HAWKINS W. GRANT NATIONAL HONO SOCIE 2 1' 6 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA CCOntinued from page 831 Social activities enjoyed by the group were a mixer in November with members of the Ellensburg chapter as guests, a Father and Son banquet in March, and a picnic in May. The officers elected for the first and second semesters, respectively, were: presi- dent, Bill Heaverlo, Eugene Cliftg vice president, Eugene Clift, Edward Liebert, sec- retary, jack Hansen, Allen Newg treasurer, Charles Warren, Stanley Strewg reporter, Bill Dow, Paul Taylor. Mr. Canfield is adviser for the chapter. 86 -LOLOMl--- W. DUNAHEY R. LOMBARD W. HAWKES K. COLVIN MR. 0I.IVER Treasurer Vice-President President Secretary Advlsll' HI-Y HE purpose of the Hi-Y is to Hcreate, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. The club is composed of a membership of approximately ten percent of the boys in Yakima High School, who are elected on the basis of leadership, character, and scholarship, There are at present fifty members in the group. Officers who have served during the past year are: president, Wright Hawkes, vice-president, Richard Lombardg secretary, Kenneth Colvin, treasurer, William Don- ahey. I A delegation consisting of Donald Atwater, Kenneth Colvin, Wright Hawkes, Hamlin Robinson, and the adviser, Meade Elliot, represented the Yakima group at the Hi-Y Conference held last August at Camp Orcila on Orcas Island. Representa- tives were sent to the Hi-Y lnstitute at Ellensburg, and to the Older Boys' Conference held there in December. In order to better carry out the objectives of the organization, health betterment, mental development, service achievement, and spiritual enrichment, five committees are appointed to supervise activities of the club. The devotional committee, headed by Donald Rasmussen, attends to all church services and religious work in which the club participates. A deputation team con- ducted one Sunday's services at the First Evangelical, Selah Methodist, and Tieton Presbyterian churches. A radio devotional service was broadcast over the local station under the supervision of this group. 87 - LOLOMl--- HI-Y Hamlin Robinson heads the membership committee, which presents the names of members eligible for the club's vote. The program committee, under the leadership of Richard Lombard, arranges pro- grams for all meetings of the group. Through the arrangements made by this com- mittee, a talk by a prominent resident or visitor in Yakima has been a special feature of most of the meetings. Among those who addressed the club during the year were: Maurice MacMechan, HProgress of Aviation , Rev. Edwin Simpson, World Peace g L. V. McWhorter, 'tIndians g Dr. P. W. Cornue, Disease , Paul D. Bentley, Exper- iences in the Postal Service , Harry La Berge, A'Prohibition , D. V, Morthland, 'tPro- hibition g E. M. Fisher, t'Business Integrity , Hunky Shaw, Baseball , Rev. C. K. Ma- honey, Life g Soester Anthon, China , W. B. Auda, Insurance As a Vocation , john Garretson, Experiences in Germany . The service committee, directed by Donald Atwater, supervises and arranges for various services performed by the club. The assistance with the distribution of food to the poor at Thanksgiving time, the Christmas vacation basketball tournament, spon- sored by the Hi-Y, and the work done by those club members who served as ushers at Parents' Night, held at Yakima High School, were all a part of the services rendered through the courtesy of this committee. The stunt presented between the halves of the Toppenish football game here, and the skit given at the Prosser basketball game were other features of the work done by this commission. Robert Black is chairman of the social committee which has charge of all social functions. A Ladies' Nighti' banquet was held during April, followed later in the month by a matinee dance in the high school gymnasium. Mothers of the club members were entertained at a dinner during the month of May, and a smoker was given during that month for Dads' Night . The annual Hi-Y picnic which was attended by club members and their friends, was a closing event on the year's social program. STORY CONTEST QSECOND PLACED Lucky 6 5 ERVOUS, pal? said jean Hall to her chum. Oh, not too much, smiled Betty. Could be more so, but l am ex- cited. Well, skate for all you are worth, Betty! We'll sure be' proud of you. Betty stretched her thinly clad legs to the huge bonfire on the edge of the broad pond of ice. She sighed nervously and tried to appear nonchalant. She was competing in the State Skating Tournament with seven other girls of the same age. It was a glorious event for her. All her friends were gathered around her, pressing urgent good wishes upon her. It's almost time to begin. Well, guess I'll get out there, she chattered nervously. Good luck, Bett! they shouted and gave her shoulders reassuring pats. She ran lightly to the edge of the ice, hurriedly put on her skates, and skated gracefully and easily to the opposite side of the pond, to receive her last instructions. She was to start third in the contest. The two girls who came before her were mar- velous skaters. l'm sunk! But lill do my best, wailed Betty to herself, gazing en- viously at the two girls. At last her turn came. She steadied herself and glided swiftly to the center. She stopped a moment and let her gaze rest upon the audience, then with a swirl she was off, skating with long confident strides. Faster and faster she went, swirling, capering, circling, her short red skirt billowing out around her. fContirz1zed on page 1005 88 , pl B-it---1 ini-Sl SCHOOL LIFE Give it a good shove, Art Thanks to the Seniors. Spring fever. You would try ski! Rolsted's courtesy car. Wattaman Prior. Strike up the band. Leap year. Don't be so backward Don. And this little pig went to Victoria. We want a touchdown! Wasted affection? D01'l,f forget the ties! Sofapilio, Sapolio and other io's Beauty in the rough. Maybe Ole and Neil are better than we thought. -an' it was that long! Beauty and the beast. junior, etc. Wonder if they can sew on buttons. Hurry up and snap it, Elda! Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. NOV. NOV. NOV. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. L O L O M l l CALENDAR 8-The grind starts for another nine months. 15-School closes. Yakima Day at the Fair. Whoops! 23-The Wigwam announces that 1146 students enrolled this year. Somebody is to be congratulated. Biggest ever. 26-Our football team suffered the first set-back of the season in the first game at Sunnyside. Too bad. 2-Annual outdoor assembly. A roaring success. 4-Football team sends Toppenish home mourning the defeat of 43-0. 10iProsser mows down Pirates to tune of 27-13. 17iPirates take it on the chin from Wenatchee. 6-0. 23-Annual joy day for the Senior Highs. Skip day. 31-Lincoln High of Tacoma was carrying the rabbit foot today and nosed out a 12-9 victory over us. We have heard a great deal about moral victories, but today we actually saw one. fFor us of course.J 1-Unlucky day, why must thou come as a blight upon my life! Yes, dear reader, you guessed right! Report cards. 4-Wigwam announces the valedictorian, Maxine Rasmussen, and salutator- ian, Alta Melton. Well, lucky Senior Highs, your term is nearly over. 7iEverybody is shouting Huzza until they are horse, pardon me, l mean hoarse, because of our victory over Ellensburg, 13-0. 11-Temporary armistice signed. Two assemblies today. 14-Lewis and Clark bowl over our team 13-O. 20 -21-Audiences greatly enjoyed the performances of the members of the junior High class in Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 26-Football fans were today greatly puzzled as to what happened to that great fighting eleven that they saw in action against Lincoln High a few weeks ago. Walla Walla tramped us down to the tune of 26-0. 4-Yakima debate team takes initial clash with Cle Elum. 11-Yakima loses debate at Prosser. 17-We went to the Honor Society initiation wishing all the time that we had worked harder and been among the lucky ones taking part in the ritual this morning. it wing , - , l K Q 0 5 4+ , i :Sick -'i:-- -t 4 QQQTJ ...mx Q::tsa. I Q Xi' if Q 5 ,Tv Q - .5i 4 i 1-11. s 5 ' Dec Dec. 23- 19- -- LO LO M I -i- CALENDAR Welcome back, dear old Grads. The students may also celebrate as two weeks of vacation are at last here. The basketball team takes a fall out of Wapato. 22-17. Dec. 30-Toppenish will surely get used to being buried alive if they keep playing jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. us. Score 54-19. 2--More Huzzas arise from dear old Yakima Hi. The fighting Ellensburg quintet were swamped to the tune of 28-17. 8-The Pirates snatched a victory from a hard fighting Prosser quintet. 22-14. 8-The Black and Gold debaters showed Sunnyside how this thing called de- bating should be done. 9-Our boys seem to be quite in earnest about showing how good they really are. They downed Selah 34-15. . 9-Don't we feel envious of these lucky Seniors? They get to go to the junior-Senior reception tonight. 15-We have some budding young orators here as we found out while listen- ing to the speeches for the Roberts' Memorial Contest. 15-Granger found out just how good our debaters are today. l54Cle Elum today was the latest victim of our ambitious, six-foot basket- ball team. l6fNone is immune from defeat at the hands of our worthy representatives of the maple court. Wenatchee tonight tasted the bitter pill of defeat at their hands. 22-We had a dual debate with Wenatchee with the decisions divided so they had a little revenge for their defeat at our hands on the basketball court last week. 22-We have all heard the old saying, f'They always come back for more. Well, that applies to Wapato also and they got the same as last time, defeat. 23-Naches was once more swamped by the score of 27-14. -Seniors, your time is drawing nigher and nigher. Baccalaureate today. Reverend Mahoney preached. -Commencement exercises for 325. Speaker was judge A. W. Hawkins. -The age of miracles is not yet passed. Ellensburg downed an apparently overconfident Pirate quintet. They handed us a trimming, 24-23. tl 1 ul ' ' -ff g J - ' er-' 1. -1 LO LO M I li CALENDAR jan. 30-The highly touted Blue Devils of Wa-Hi found out that the little set-back Ellensburg handed us last night did not permanently effect our winning spirit. We simply buried them. Feb. 5-Dual debates with Spokane. Decisions divided. Feb. 14-Red letter day once more. Feb. 15-Wa-l-li once more outclassed by the classy Pirate outfit-19-17. Feb. 19-Washington's Birthday assembly. March 14-Oh! Will these red letter days never cease to come! March 18-We had the privilege today of listening once more to some of Yakima Hi's oratorical geniuses. This time it was on the Constitution. Good work, Don Prior. March 18-l9-Enjoyed your play, Grumpy , very much, juniors. ' April 6-Congratulations to you, Marian and Kenneth, for being chosen valedictor- ian and salutatorian respectively. April ll-Once more the budding orators bud for our benefit in the oral English contest. Go after them down at Whitman, Marian. April 16'-The tennis team takes a 3-4 drubbing from Sunnyside in the first match of the year. April 16-The track team walks away with the meat, I mean meet. April 23-Tennis team showed an improvement over last Saturday and rode rough! shod over Ellensburg Normal five matches to two. April 23-Due to the absence of our star sprinter we only took second place in the tri-angular meet at Ellensburg today. April 26-The Honor Society presented a play today, and was Lewis it as the hero. And what a villain we have for our A. S. B. President. April 27-The Pirates, winning all nine matches, dusted off Selah. April 29-At Franklin junior High harmony reigned supreme. We were honored by the presence of the outstanding musical talent of the Valley, as it was the Valley Music Ensemble. April 30-Pirates netsters swung into their stride against Prosser today and whipped them 5-0. Is there a possibility of taking the Valley Championship this year? April 30-The track team swung into its stride, too, and cleaned Wenatchee today, April 30-Today the lasses flocked into town from all over the Valley to take part in the annual Girl's Play Day. 'i- ' 1 , I I l , 7 7 .igs ' ess: 1 1 - :'.+1'14Zv' ' 4 Ek ' ESQ- 21 '4'4S-' Q N A-N' I I nal. 5 5 ---LOLOMI-l CAL E N DA R May 4-The tennis team kind of ran riot over Zillah this aftemoon when they de- feated them with a score of 7-0. May 7-The trimming which Sunnyside handed us the first game was revenged today when we came out on the long end of the score, five matches to three. Keep up the work, Pirates. May 7-The track team fairly walked off with the elimination meet at Selah to- day. Fifteen Pirates get to go to Ellensburg next Saturday because thev simply stepped out and placed first, second or third at Selah. They were mostly first and seconds. May 11-The Pirate net team keeps grinding out victories. Today the victory was over Selah once more. This time the matches were 5-3. May 13-More music. This time the music is from the Spring Concert. May 14-The Valley Track Meet was held today at Ellensburg, and five of our boys get to go to the State Meet. May 20-More feminines swarming around dear old Yakima Hi. Please keep your mind on your work. students. The cause of all this excitement is the Girls' Dance Drama. May 2OgDon't look so envious, Sophs. You may not be able to go to this junior- Senior Reception but your time will surely come. May 20-21-Come on let's go see the best High School racquet for is it racketj wielders in the Valley strut their stuff. Remember, Pirates, we want that cup very badly. May 21-I am all atwit wondering how our boys are coming over at the State Track Meet at Pullman. May 27-Good-bye, dear old school, for todayg this is the well known Skip Day which is usually known to the rest of the school before the Seniors get a whisper of it. june 9-How solemn all the Senior Highs looked today while listening to the Bac- calaureate sermon. june 9fCongratulations and diplomas were received today. What are you Seniors going to do now that your four years of vacation are over? Good luck to you whatever it is! june 10-It is over for all of us for this year. See you next fall! h l I g ' . V ui' . i f M ' n if : N J Q i Y I J .' . .41 Whoa, whoa, there, Colonel Quist! A horse with john Sears freading from left to rightj. Chysicists, er phemists, er- anyhow skientists. Ain't we got fun? She wouldn't say yes, she wouldn't say no. Les trais musiciennes. Make it big! There must be a lady around somewhere. Bicentennial Self-explanatory. In this corner, we have Spring is here, tra la! The Robinson kid and the Rankin brats. jund, Inc., Pawn Shop. We want to laugh, too. Inseparable. Bud n' Perk. Louis Holm delivers an ultimatum. -l-LOLOMl--- SOCIETY ,IUNIOR SENIOR RECEPTION CSIW - 3255 I-IE class of B25 honored the class of 'SIM with a formal reception on january 19, 1932. The main diversion of the evening was dancing, interspersed with a very delightful program. The decorative theme was taken from the junior play, Seven Keys to Baldpate . Fir boughs, Indian blankets, and fur rugs converted the gym into the lobby of Baldpate Inn. Miss Murray, adviser of the class of '32M was in charge. JUNIOR SENIOR RECEPTION C33 - 'szy The class of '33 honored the class of '32 with a reception on May 20, 1932. The Bi-centennial idea was carried out throughout the evening in the decorations and in varous dances that were popular during the days of George Washington. A very delightful play, The Courtship of George Washington , was given by Richard I-Iawkins, Mildred Morthland, and Richard jacob. A few special numbers were also enjoyed. Dancing fumished the main diversion. Miss Whitney, adviser of the class of '33 was in charge of the affair. CLASS PARTIES CLASS OF '32 The class of '32 held its annual party November 13, 1932, Dancing was the chief diversion, and a varied program consisting of a clever skit and various musical numbers was presented. The Hallowe'en motif was used in the decorations. Miss Hartmann class adviser, and jerry Dunn, class president, were in charge, CLASS OF '33 The class of '33 held its annual party December 4. Part of the evening booths of various kinds held the interest of the guests. Dancing, however, was the main diversion. Music was provided by Mr. Olson's student dance orchestra. Miss Whitney, as class adviser, took charge of the affair. 99 -l.ol.oMl-- CLASS OF ,335 VARIED program of entertainment was presented january 8 by the class of '33M in the high school gym. Dancing provided the main feature, while relay games were enjoyed by all. Music was provided by the high school dance or- chestra and there were several prize dances during the evening. Mr. Trueblood, class adviser, was in charge. ' CLASS OF GSM The class of '33V2 also held a party on May 6. Dancing was again the chief di- version, music being fumished by Mr. Olson and his orchestra. A short program was presented during the intermission, and there were various other kinds of amusements which added to the gaiety of the evening. MATINEE DANCES Matinee dances proved to be quite the thing this year, as a great number were enjoyed by the student body. Three of these dances were sponsored by the class of '32, two by th class of Gln, one by the class of '33, and one by the I-Ii Y Club. These helped to promote a feeling of friendship between the students. Music was furnished at all of these dances by the high school dance orchestra. STORY CONTEST QSECOND PLACED CCOntinued from page 885 Slowing down presently, she cut three perfect figure eights, and then her initials. Suddenly she began swirling again, on her tip toes. She seemed to have forgotten her audience, so lost was she in her performing. But her time was finally up, and she must stop. Breathing fast, her eyes spark- ling with happiness, she skated slowly to the bench and sat down beside her competitors. That's work, isn't it? she cried breathlessly, laughing. But I enjoy it! You were splendid, kidf' warmly replied the girl next to her. A'Here, better put this wrap around you or you'll catch cold. Pulling a long fur wrap around her, Betty noticed for the first time that the crowd was cheering. You did beautifully, Betty, someone said proudly. And turning Betty saw jean standing with a large bouquet of chrysanthemums. Greetings from the gangf' Betty thanked her earnestly and buried her face in the lagrest flowers. The contest continued, with much anxiety on the part of Betty and the gang , When it was at last over and the judges were in consultation about the winners, Betty sat nervously twirling her bouquet in her lap and clicking her skates against the benches. At last a man of slight build stepped up and announced through a megaphone the winners. Iola Brand, of Bellingham, shouted he, 'twalks away with the first prize. Where is she? The same girl who had complimented Betty stepped up to the stand amid cheering from the audience, and received a beautiful cup as casually as if it were an every day occurrence to her. After an appropriate length of time the announcer commanded silence and smil- ingly continued, Betty Marvin of Yakima takes second prize. Miss Marvin ? Betty, shy and surprised but beaming, tripped up to the platform and proudly ac- cepted a somewhat smaller, but just as beautiful a cup. She breathed her thanks ex- citedly and ran back to show the gang . I didn't expect to win even second prize! she exclaimed displaying the cup. The crowd clapped and cheered enthusiastically, but Betty did not hear. Excite- ment held her in its spell awhile. The man at the megaphone continued his announcing. , ELIZABETH JOHNSTON. 100 LOLOMIl THESE ARE OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONIZE THEM Abrams Art Studio .....,......, Annavee Flower Shop ..........., Artesian Laundry ..........,... Barnes-Woodin ,,,......... Brown's Pharmacy ,....,,......,,,r..,,,, Burrows' Motor Company .rr......,,,. Capitol Pharmacy .r..,,,,,,,,..,,,.,.,,, .rrr,,. Page ....,,,...l03 1 03 .........,l06 ,......,,,105 ..1.1....105 1 06 .......,.,108 Cascade Bottling Company r,,,r,r,r... ,,,,,,,r.. 1 04 Cascade Lumber Company ,,.,...,,, Cascade Milk Company ,..... ,,,, 13 1 04 Central Shoe Store ,,.,,,..,.. ...... r..,,..... 1 0 4 j. D. Clemmer, ,,rr,,,,,,,,,,,,rr ,,,,,,,,,,,,rr,,,,,,,AA ,,,,,,, A A 113 Coffin-Rundstrom Furniture Co .,,,,,. .,...,,, 1 02 Congregational Church ,,,r,,,rrr,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,r, 1 02 Ditter Dry Goods .,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,1,, 1103 W. P. Fuller .....,.,...,. ........,. 1 12 Gilroyls Cafe ....., ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, 1 0 3 Goode Shoe Shop ,,,,, ,1.11,,,,,11 ,,,, ,,,,, 1 0 3 Grinnell Optical Company .,,,,,, Guaranty Trust Company ,,.,..11,, S. O. Hawkes ,,,,,1,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,1, Helliesen Lumber Company ,,,,.,...., Horticultural Union ,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, , , Hunky Shaw ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,,, Independent Bakery .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, .,,, 1 04 11 1 07 .,........107 12 , 104 13 Independent Ice and Fuel Co ..,.,, ,,,..,..,., . C104 john Dower Lumber Company ,,,. ....,,,,,,ll0 Kameo Flower Shop ,,,,,,,, N 1 Kohl's Shoe Store ,..,....,,,, ..., ,,,,, Lentz Hardware Company ,,,..,.,.1 ,,,, ,106 ,, ,,,,.. 107 ., .,,,112 May Nursery Company ,.,...1,.. Molloy Cover Company .....,.,,1 Red Cross Pharmacy f ..... . Republic ..................,1.........., Richey 81 Gilbert .....,, ,..,, Leslie M. Rose .,..,1,,,,, Rosser 8: Sutton ........ Safeway Stores ,.,1,., E. E. Samson .....,.,. Lee Semon ..,,1.,,,, Shaw Sr Sons ..............,...,..1..... Sloan's Drug Company .,,,,,,,,, Star Clothing Company ..... . Tennent Electric ..,,..............,.,.. Tuftls Drug Company .,,,1,,,,,, Turner Auto Company ..11.,11,, Union Bond and Finance ,,,,, ...... Valley Pharmacy ..,.,,,,,,,,.,1,,,,,,,.,, Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Yakima Western Book and Stationery ...,11,1 Bindery .,,..,....,,,..,,.,,,,,,.... Page 10 .1.1,.,.,1.106 .,1,,...,.1105 ....,..,...IO9 10 1,...,,.,,.l05 ...........lIJ2 1 1 ,,,,S,,,,,.1o5 ,.s,.L..1os ....,......l08 ...........1os 13 .. ,,s, W103 ...........1os s,.., ,108 ,I 1S1,1,S11 111 10 s,.,.....1o7 1 1 Business College ....,...,..... ,.,,,,,,... l 12 First National Bank ,,,,,,,,,...,.,,,,,,,,,, 109 Fruit and Cold Storage ,,,,,,..... ...107 Hardware Company .,.,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.... 107 Independent , ,,,,,,,,. ..,. . .. Market ......,,......,11 .,,,,,,,,..,...,.. Savings and Loan .,...1,,,,,,1, 1 O8 , ,,... 1 1 1 ..,.....,,,108 Seed Company .............,,... 1.,, . . M106 Valley Bank and Trust Co .,,, ,... 1 02 Engraving ,,.,.,. ......,, ,,,, , , , ,,,,,,,. 1,1 14 101 --l.ol.oMl-- CONGRATULATIONS AND GOOD Wisnns YAKIMA VALLEY BANK 8: TRUST CO. Oificial School Savings Depository O. A. Fechter, Pres. J. J. Bartholet, Vice-Pres. A. M Johnson, Cashier Get Your School Supplies at ROSSER 8: SUTTON 211 W. Yakima Ave. Office and School Equipment The absent minded professor met his son in school one moming and said, Good morning, john, how is your father? Daddy was confined to the home with Spanish influenza, and mother was steri- lizing the dishes from the sick room. Four- year-old Donald asked why she was doing that. Because, dear, daddy has germs and the germs get on the dishes, so l boil them, and kill the germs, Donald thought this over for a minute and then said, Mummy, why don't you . ,P,,, boil daddy. Nlr. Dwyer-This meat has a queer taste! Mrs. Dwyer-That's queer. lt should be good. I bumed it and put Unguentine on it right away. THE COF 'F IN- CONGREGATIONAL RUNDSTRUM CHURCH FURNITURE co. North Second and C Streets W. D. ROBINSON Minister The church should be a real factor in a liberal educationg a place devoted to the setting before the minds of people of an ideal of true and worthful llvingg a place in which those who are caught in the tensions of modern life shall find a little time to think of the purpose and values and meaning of human liv- ing. Good Furniture at Moderate Prices THE NEVVER THINGS ALVVAYS 102 -l1.ol.oMi- ABRAMS' ART STUDIO For Quality Photos Your Official Photographer in This Issue We Thank You. Phone 3017 Studio 23M N. Second St. V A D 'tSay It With Flowers The prescription ANNAVEE FLOWER DRUGGIST SHOP Trusted Over 346,000 Times With We Telegraph Flowers AnYWhefe Doctors' Prescriptions Pholle 5676 212 E. Yakima Ave. You Get What the Doctor Prescribes N0 SUBSTITUTION Corner Yakima Ave. and First Street Yakima, Wash. GOODE SHOE SHOP In Larson Bldg. Congratulations to the Class of '32 For Quality shoe Rebuilding - from - 9 S 12 South Second Street Phone 6797 H2200 EAST YAKIMA AVE. SIS WAS A WHOLESALER Little Willie-Yah, I saw you kiss my sister! Sister's Boy Friend fhurriedlyj- Ah ser-here's a quarter. Little Willie-And here's I0 cents change. One price to allg that's the way I do business! PRETTY SOFT First Student: i'What did you do this summer? Second Student: I hired out to a pe- can grower. First Student: i'What did you do ? Second Student: Nutting. 21 N. First Street Yakima, Wash. Phone 4886 TENNANT ELECTRIC CO i WOMEN'S WEAR DRY GOODS I DI TTE R BROS. 103 --LOLOMI-l Compliments From THE CASCADE MILK PRODUCTS CASCADE BOTTLING CO. Manufacturers of Snappy Beverages Phone 6880 113 S. 6th Ave. ff LOOK Dry Pine - Heavy Box Wood All Kinds of Forest and Apple Wood Coal That Makes the Cook Smile Fuel and Diesel Oil For Ice Call 6000 PHONE 8011 Independent Ice 8: Fuel Co. cz respondence school? I send them an empty envelope. DOES YOUR VISION 'OPERATE AT ITS HIGHEST LEVEL? Vision inefficiency is a serious detriment. Play Safe-Have the Eyes Examined GRINNELL OPTICAL CO. Phone 4631 224 E. Yakima Ave. I-Iow do you play hookey from the cor- The city girl boarding in the country spoke to the farmer about the savage way in which the cow regarded her. Well, said the farmer, it must be on account of that red waist you are wear- ing. Dear me! cried Chuckie. A'Of course I know its terribly out of style, but I had no idea a country cow would notice it. HUNKY SHAW Everything for the high school student in athletic equipment. 218 W. Yakima Ave. Phone 8974 Maynard was recounting his troubles to a neighbor. Among other things he said that the wife of the farmer who employed him was 'ttoo close for any use. 'This morning, said he, she asked me, 'Maynard, do you know how many pancakes you have et this morning? I said, No, ma'amg I ain't had no oc- casion to count 'em. Well, says she, 'that last one was the twenty-sixth ?' And it made me so mad I just got up from the table and went to work without my breakfast. SHOES THAT SATISFYH 222 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. l CENTRAL SHOE STORE 104 LO LOMI LESLIE M. ROSE ALL AMERICAN JEWELER , Fine Diamond Ringsg Elgin, Waltham, Hamilton and Illinois Watches Seth Thomas Clocks Conklin Pens Yourex Silverware 418 West Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. Try the Drug Store First The Home of WHITMAN'S FAMOUS CHOCOLATES Fountain Lunches Four-Hour Photo Finishing Service RED cnoss PHARMACY 101 E. Yakima Ave. BROWN 'S PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION EXPERTS Your Favorite Drug Store Phone 9161 217 E. Yakima Ave. Yakima, Wash. An aged Negro was crossing tender at a spot where an express train wrecked a car. He was the chief witness, and the entire case hinged upon the energy with which he had displayed his warning signal. Rastus could not be shaken from his story -it was a dark night and he had franti- cally waved his lanern, but the driver of the car paid no attention. Later, the di- vision superintendent spoke to Rastus, complimenting him on the steadfastness of his testimony. Rastus exclaimed, Yessuh, but I done feared ev'ry minute that 'ere dum lawyer was gwine 'ter ask me if mah lantem was lit The E. E. Samson Co., Inc. Car Lot Shippers FRUITS AND PRODUCE Howard Anderson was at a dinner party. He was shy and nervous, and could not summon any courage to say anythin. All the evening he had been trying to think of something nice to say to his host- ess. At last he thought he saw his chance. What a small appetite you have, Mr. Anderson! said his hostess with a smile. HTo sit next to you, he replied gallant- ly, Would cause any man to lose his ap- petite. Barnes-Woodin Company Yakima's largest department store-a home owned institution built upon the preeept that every- thing sold must be: . Fashion Right . Quality Right . Service Right . Price Right 105 --LOLOMli-1 ATIITEUQTSZQQZ ARTESIAN TIME for recreation EXPENSE is iow Phone 6921 SAFE for clothes INSTANT delivery 210 West Walnut Yakima, Wash. ALWAYS satisfactory NOW Dial 6921 THE COVER on this book is the product of an organization of specialists whose sole work is the creation of unusual covers for School Annuals, Set Books, Histor- ies, Catalogues, Sales Manuals and other Commercial Publications THE DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 North Western Avenue Chicago ILI-YS SEEDS YAKIMA SEED COMPANY Phone 4942 14 s. First st. john: Where did you ever get that funny looking dog ? jack: l'll have you know he's a police dog. john: t'You never saw a police dog that looked like that! jack: i'No, but my dog's in the secret service. KAMEO FLOWER SHOP 5 South 3rd Street Day Phone 21522 Night Phone 3389 Bemy Kohls secured a job with Farmer jones. The moming after his arrival, promptly at 4-o'clock, the farmer rapped on his door and told him to get up. What for? protested Berny. Why, we're going to cut oats, answer- ed the farmer. Are they such wild oatsf' queried Berny, Hthat you have to sneak upon them in the dark? Everything for the Ford t BURRO S' MOTOR CO. Phone 3125 Authorized Dealer 106 -1-LOLOMlT-- .fig This ls the Year To Build Helliesen Lumber Co. Phone 4929 It's got to be good if Helliesen has it THE YAKIMA HARDWARE CO. Yakimafs Own Store Established in 1881 Fifty-one Years of Continuous Business Your Patronage Is Appreoiated Spalding Athletic Goods YAKIMA FRUIT 85 GOLD STORAGE COMPANY Cash Buyers Cold Storage Capacity, 400 Cars Phone 8164 Yakima and Buena, Waslmington KOHLS SHOE CO. Dealers in High Grade Footwear Yakima, Washington YAKIMA BOOK 86 STATIONERY COMPANY 19-21 S. 2nd St., Donnelly Hotel Bldg. Books, Gifts, Fountain Pens, Office Supplies, Greeting Cards School Supplies Maxine: A'Aren't you afraid the birds will eat your seeds? You ought to put up a scarecrow. Ralph Bishop: Oh, it's not worth it. There's always one of us in the garden. S. 0. HAWKES JEWELER 105 E. Yakima Ave. Phone 6926 Yakima, Wash. 107 l-l.ol.oM1- 51115 Always Correct All Ways I B0 ,I 1 C: I MENISAWEAR - f7lmftv XVII' 111 East Yakima Ave. YAKIMA INDEPENDENT 420 West Yakima Ave. For Your Savings The Yakima Savin s and 77 g Loan Established 1905 SHAW 8: SONS Compliments to the Class of '32 Herbert Shaw Lester Shaw CAPITOL PHARMACY DRUGS, FOUNTAIN SERVICE 9 South Third Street Yakima, Wn. Near a town where a circus was show- ing for the day, lived a farmer whose great strength had gained him a reputa- tion. The circus strong man, Kenneth Swall, rode out on horseback to challenge the farmer. He entered the farmyard, tied his horse and approached the farmer, who was working in his garden. I've heard about you, he said, and have come out to see which is the better man. Without answering, the farmer seized the intruder, hurled him bodily over the fence into the road and returned to work.. When Swall had recovered his breath, the farmer growled, Have you anything more to say to me ? No, was Swallls reply, but perhaps you'll be good enough to throw me my horsef' TURNER AUTO PARTS CO. INC. Phone 9115 506-8 West Yakima Ave. Complete Stock of Auto Parts D. C. Tufts Roy 0. Willett TUFTS DRUG COMPANY Phone 5818 302 West Yakima Avenue Yakima, Washington Whitmalfs Candy, Schaelfer Pens and Pencils, Conklin Pens and Pencils, Parker Pens and Pencils, Scrip Ink 108 -11.0 L Quality Counts . . . In Every Line of Endeavor . . . THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT of the Republic Publishing Co. Is pleased to have been selected to print this issue of Lolomi. OMli- jim: l'What! A little squirt like you a wild animal trainer? George Ball: My small size is the se- cret of my success. The lions are always waiting for me to grow a little larger. Elwin Dopps: I used to snore so loud that I'd wake myself up, but I've cured myself. john Norris: How? Elwin Dopps: I sleep in the next room, now. TECHNICALLY HANDICAPPED Teacher- Now, Robert, what is a niche in a church ? Bobby-l'Why, it's just the same as 'an itch anywhere else, only you can't scratch it as well. TEACHING GOT RESULTS Willy, I'm ashamed of you eating your sister's share of cake. What have I been trying to teach you? Always to take her part, mother. - College Humor. TO THE CLASS OF 1932 WE EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES An important milestone-of your lives has justibeen passed, and now you look forward to your career. Let the services of this bank help you toward your goal. Yukimu First National Bunk A Strong Bank 109 1-LOLOMI-l He had just arrived from the old coun- try and was not familiar with the use of the telephone, so he took down the re- ceiver and demanded: HAye want to talk to my wife. The operator's voice came back sweet- ly: Number, please? Oh, he replied, 'fShe bane my second vun. jim: Say, joe, can you tell me why there are fewer railroad accidents than automobile accidents? joe: 'fWell, perhaps not exactly, but I think it is because the engineer isn't al- ways hugging the fireman. MAY NURSERY CO. Everything for the Home and Orchard 207 WEST C ST. Director of High School Band. Now, we will play 'The Star Spangled Banner' for our second number. Kenneth Colvin: fwhispering nervously to boy next to himj Gosh, I just played that. ammo-Paws I Q Distributed by RICHEY za GILBERT Co. David Holt, dipped his brush in a bucket of paint, made a few horizontal strokes on a canvas, placed it in an elab- orate frame, and showed it to a friend. What do you call that? asked the friend. Oh, that's a village street as seen from the back seat of a motorcycle. Varney: Why did you give the coat room attendant such a big tip ? Gene: Well, just look at the overcoat she handed me. 110 John Dower Lumber Company Building Materials and Fuel PHONE 8101 Tommy was fond of squeezing tooth paste out of his shiny new tube. His mo- ther, finding it necessary to limit the amount to the purpose in view, warned him one moming not to take too much. How much may I take? asked Tom- my. 'lOh, a little bit, about the size of a bean. Tommy gave the tube a tremendous pinch and outshot a long ribbon of paste. l'Tommy! exclaimed his mother. Do you wish to be punished? Is that the size of a bean ? Sure, Mom, said Tommy. This is a VALLEY PHARMACY DRUGS 210 East Yakima Ave. string bean. M. J.: Where did you get those big, ten- der, sympathetic eyes? Carter: Oh, they came with my face. Bennett Bailey bought a new car that impressed his friends favorably. One day a friend remarked, It's not a bad looking bus, old man. What's the most you ever got out of it? 'Seven times in one mile, answered Bailey wearily, 11LOLOMli-- Telephone 7115 Corner Fourth and Chestnut Streets YAKIMA BINDERY 8: PRINTING COMPANY PRINTERS AND s'rATIoNERs Art Metal Office Furniture, Loose Leaf Ledgers, Shaw-Walker Files, Looseleaf Billing Systems, Lithographing, Engraving, Bank Supplies, Price Books Yakima, Washington Hamlin: Mother, today you will look upon my face for the last time. Mother: What! You would leave your home forever? I Hamlin: No, Mother, I'm going to raise a beard. Farm and city folk have at least one thing in common-each believes that the other is hopelessly dumb.-Little Rock QArkansasJ Democrat. Compliments to the Class of '32 UNION BOND 85 FINANCE CO. Investment Securities HARRY 0. JONES, Mgr. 906 Larson Bldg. Phone 6050 Small sister: t'Betcha he'd kiss you if I wasn't here. PROSPERED Marie H.: You bad, bad girl! Run away this instant. and GROWN The Safeway to Buy Groceries Oll SERVICE ALONE In the capacity of executor or adminis- trator, trustee, guardian, custodian, manager, escrow, depository, benefic- iary trustee. GUARANTY TRUST COMPANY -in vs as as SAF EWAY STORES The Yakima Market HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS All U. S. Government Inspected 24 N. Second Street Phone 8146 111 --LO Plumbing and Heating Sheet Metal - Sporting Goods Home Furnishings Hardware - Paints - Radios KELVINATOR Electric Refrigeration Lentz Hardware Company WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 324-26 W. Yak. Ave. Yakima l.oM1-- Teacher: What is the formula for water? jim Hare: HI, J, K, L, M, N. Teacher: What? jim Hare: I, J, K, L, M, N. Teacher: That's not what I asked for. jim Hare: Well, didn't you say water was H to O? Yakima County Horticultural Union RIBBON BRAND HOW 1932 GRADUATES Can Increase Their OPPORTUNITIES THERE'S going to be more intense competition for positions than ever when you are graduated this spring. You'11 have to compete with exper- ienced people who are out of work. You can multiply your opportunities for getting ahead by securing special- ized training in business subjects at the YAKIMA BUSINESS COLLEGE. Courses leading to private secretarial, accounting, stenographic, and other business positions. Free employment service. Complete information on re- quest. f YAJ0 3' 25 North Third Street Yakima FRUITS Cherries Apricots Peaches Pears Prunes Apples Yakima, Washington Pat had gone home to Ireland and was telling about New York. Have they such tall buildings in Am- erica as they saw, Pat? asked the parish priest. Tall buildings ye ask, sur? replied Pat Faith, sur, the last one I worked on we had to lay on our stomachs to let the moon pass. W. P. FULLER 8: CO. PAINT-LACQUER GLASS UNFINISHED FURNITURE 14-16 so. zna st. 112 -1LOLOMl-l- Best In the Long Run Washington was an honest guy, They say he never told a lie, But always told the truth instead, And when his Father to him said, Who chopped down my cherry tree? He answered, Father, it was me! And from that time his honored name Went dovsm as one of noted fame. Although, we've chopped no trees of fruit, Our statements you can not refuteg For all we've said and all our acts Are based upon good honest facts. Though, as a Washington we do not pose, We speak the truth of Star Clothing Clothes. The Best Values That Money Can Buy S18.85, 32250, 82750, S35 and S40 Star Clothing Co. Yours, Anxious to Please Chaperon fto Adkison, who has stepped on her toesjz Young man, where is your chivalry? Adkison: t'Oh, that old thing! l traded it in for a Cadillac. First Farmer-I've got a freak on my farm-a two-legged calf. Second Farmer-l know. He came over to call on my daughter last night. Angry father fat 2 A. MJ Well, young lady, explain yourself. Where have you been all night? Marjorie Madill: 'il was sitting up with the sick son of the sick man you always tell Mother you sit up with. ' ARTESIAN MINERAL SPRINGS NATATORIUM J. D. Clemmer, Prop.-Phone 3691 Water Changed Daily Distilled Water for Radiators Lewis Newhall: Hey, Bish, what's a network? Ralph Bishop: 'KA network is a bunch of little holes tied up with pieces of string. COLOR COMPLICATIONS Doctor: Yes, madam, for the last three months you have been totally colorblindf' Mrs. Smythe: Gracious, doctor! Would you mind stepping into the waiting room and looking at the man I've just mar- ried? ' ' Quality Always ' ' You Will Recognize Malted Milk Twist Has It INDEPENDENT BAKERY, Inc. 230 so. zna street Congratulations We ,wish to extend to the grad- uating olass, Yakima High, 1932, our heartiest congratulations. Cascade Lumber Co. 113 GW X W LOLOMI X, .1 K, Q2 QQ if 42 Q.. J Qs- ? I ' fl bv , . 5 ,V4q lucuk 52 X A314 FM Q o