Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 94 of the 1939 volume:

.di Igfflffr- .,N.j1nfX YAKIMA HIGH SCHOOL YAKIMA WASHINGTUN DEDICATIO TO ' 'Lx 'oninns 1011815 U of Marjorie Kilgore, Franees Pfeif, and -lohn Holm uluch uudii the tlllbilltlll oi lliss heed has supervised the dlSll'lllllll01l and collection ol' to the l'ro,iec-tiou Crew, consisting of Dau NVest, Holm Strausz, Gene Hideout, -Tack Copestick, Bill lileeken, Roger Sundquist, and James Brown, whit-h under the direction of Mr. Miller has operated the moving picture maehiue for noon movies, assemblies, pep rallies, and class instrue- tion q to the Vshers, 4-ousisting of Olive liolstad, Veloris lieeman, Verla Watliills, Verla Opp, Patsy llilger. hlarjory Brazel, lyetty Ann Ross, Lucille England, Jean Hope, 'llueille Allan, Evelyn liolstad, Peggy Broughton, Franees Cox, Beatrice ifliattield, Barbara Shaw, Ruth Smith, Betty Bruuskill, Melha Bryant, Ermel Mi-Kee, Irene tlherrington, Mary Haney, Marion Gilbert, Helen Mil- ler, Elfrieda Rausch, Shirley Snyder, Maria Brady, Vivi- an Gibson, Phyllis Prentice, Eloise Shearer. Evagrene Fuller, Norma Snyder, -loan Peterson, Helen Drake, and Gladys Oie, who under the direetion of lliss llemeu have heen on hand for ser- vice during: all puhliv per- formanees in th e audi- torium 5 to the Loan Library, cou- SERVICE GROUPS sisting' o1' 11111-11111 Kopp, B12ll'g211'81Z Ca1'1i111, 111111 N1 1 1.1 1 ll Nliss vvlllflltxj' 11118 11111111111 a11ow 1-os11111o1is1o 11111 1 11111 1 s 111 111 s 1o 1110 51111111 f'1'11w 001181811117 of -1a11111s Bowl 111 18 1111 1 1 D , uf 1111111 131'i111la111o111', 14111 1101'tl1lil1lll, f1l1111'1t'N f'2lllf101l1, Di1-k 1Jll1lli199, 211111 011111111111 -1U1111SUll, w11i1111 1111111111 11111 11i1'111-1io11 of N12 Vivian 11218 lJ1'PI5ilI'1'1l 11111 s1.ag11, 1111sig11111l 111111 111111111 s1'1111111'y 1'o1'C0111'111'1s,21sSe11111li11s, 211111 11111111' ll1'lMllll'11U11S i11 111111 solioolg 1o 11111 ,xSSt'IIl111j' 1'o111111i111111, 1-o11sis1i11g' oi' 1'l1'2l1l1'0S Fitch, 1+111a F11111's1, A121l'12l1l 11i111111'1. 1+11iza1111111 D11v1i11, -111a1111111111 No11111, Do1'o111y Davis, Craig' f'1i111111'1, 11111111 B1i1l111111ia11fl', -11111 l'1111111', 131111 Sfl'2l1lSZ, David S111i111, 1l11i1I'1l1N B11'1'o1111Ql1, 111111 -1111111 1'12l11'1J1'001i, XV111l'11 111111111' 1110 1li1'111'1io11 of Miss 1,f'1'2l1' has pass111l upon all s1111i11111 ass11111111y 15I'0g1'El111S 111111 1.l1l'- 11is111111 a t'l1El1I'll12l1l for 11a1-11 21NS0lll111j': 111 11111 1'os11111111 1'o111111i1- 11111 11o11sis1i11g of 1'11si11 -101lll- son, 1g011j' S1111x, 11011311121 1'2l1IlIJ1bQ1l, , 1Cs111111' 11ow1'i11, 11axi1111 Day, 211111 1l'll12lllIilf' -1o1111so11, WV1ll1'll llllflel' 11111 1111'01'f1U1l 111' Mrs. 191111111111 11as 11111111 1'11spo11si11l11 for 11111 1'0St1l1l1eS of 11111 p111'1o1'111111's i11 various ll1'0l11l0110llSQ a1111 111 11111 K11ig111s oi' 11111 1111112158 Cs1111 page 621 11111 1112351 110101111 is 111111icate11. Wllllvsy nt' Thu Yillxilllil Iml.-lwnuh-ul Where We Work and 0 IJ O M I four ,fx I' 1' S' 'ff' ,z 5 , Courtesy of The Yakima Independent This delightful picture of the dining room in our school gives some idea ol' the effectiveness of our home economics department. Here have been served teas to patrons and faculty, dinners to lf.-T. A., faculty, council of su- pervision, and other groups. Seated at the tea table is Miss liedhetter and she is being assisted by Louise Mt-Fee and Florence lVoodward. The ten other departments of our school are just as effective as this de- partment. The music department furnishes opportunity for students inter- ested either in vocal or instrumental work. Classes in journalism, creative Writing, and public speaking have been organized for those who are inter- ested in Written and oral expression. Social science classes keep students interested in problems of the day. Foreign correspondence adds interest to work in foreign language classes. Art, incehanical drawing, sewing, agri- culture, and manual arts are open for those whose talents are largely manual in nature. This year a course in carpentry was added. The boys in this course have built a very attractive house. Besides these the regular academic courses are offered. At present, there are enrolled in thc Yakima senior high school about sixteen hundred students. The needs of these students are taken care of by a faculty of fifty-three teachers. While many of our students live near the school building. there are some traveling by bus, bicycle, car and foot distances of twelve or fifteen miles in order to avail themselves of the oppor- tunities offered by Yakima senior high school. ,six 'Ax ,JIJ J lnsetx: Leslie Van Hoosen, editor: Marion Gilbert. manager: Robert Dines, manager. First rote: Mary Young. organizations: Clementine Wacula, assemblies: Shirley Weyer, 1939 pedi- grees: Madelyn Waltz, l939 pedigrees: Rosemary Duckham. music: Betty ,lane Pyle, 1939 pedigrees: Marion Bradley, calendar: Patricia Chambers, administration: Elfrietla Rausch, girls' athletics Seeoml mir: Ruth Pinkerton, l938lfQ pedigrees: Maria Brady. features: William Rieder, assistant manager: Harold Schock, music: John Shracler, administration: William Brown, assistant editor: Letty Ann Ross, society: Gene Rideout, organizations: Miss Collins, business ad- viser: John Holm, assistant editor Third ron-: Miss Strase. adviser: James Bnrrill. 1939 pedigrees: Kenneth McCrew. athletics: Roy Frakes, assistant manager: Bill Morthland. interelass literary: Ralf Shaffer, snaps: Richard LGLOM1 Our purpose in publishing the Lolomi tllis year has been to give the stu- dents a general picture of the school activities of the year and especially to give the seniors a remembrance which will recall to them in later years fond memories of Yakima High School. Since this annual is largely the work of the students, we believe that we have embodied in the liolomi the thingrs which the students will appreciate most. For our theme we have chosen Htreesf' not only because it gives oppor- tunity for much art work, but also because it symbolizes the high school student. The sophomore who enters Yakima lligrh reminds one of a young tree. as is verified by the frequent reference to him as green or a young sprout. During the three years he develops from a young stripling into man- hood and at gxraduation time is ready to blossom forth into the world. We wish to make special mention of the work done by the art staff. lt has helped very much in making the 1939 liolomi a beautiful and interesting pub- lication. These students, headed by Al liahler and Kathleen Foster, produced excellent designs for our annual. We also wish to extend our most sincere thanks to the following! persons and concerns without whose help the publication ot' the liolomi would have been impossible: Miss Strase, Miss Collins, Miss Zickler, the members ot' the ltolomi staff, the VVestern Engraving Co., Abrams, Art Studio, Yeager's Home Portrait Studio, and the organizations who solicited contributions to help fi- nance the book. We wish especially to thank the Yakima Independent for their generosity in lending their pictures and also the Republic Publishing' Uompany for the pictures loaned to us and for their help and cooperation in the printing: of this book. Wiseman, assistant editor 501171 IJ O ll O I -Wi I V E IN MEMORIAM MISS CAROLYN YOUNG Miss Young gave more than a third of a century of devoted service to the Yakima school system. LIEUTENANT JOE MARCY '33 Joe lost his life in the air service of his country. L O L O M 1 eight egff, V Sv 'lm W? ..i-ul!- I ACADEMIC fi ' 223 f fl' ge 1 S. ,.-x - D 4f I Z2 c'--fc It has hocu 11 roul satisfactioii to 11oto the clevelopiuellt of thc IllC1lllK'l'S ol' this class during tho past fc-w yours. It is with at rcul fooling' ol' plousuro that I oxtoutl to you my liourty COIlQ,'l'2lIlllilfIOIlS ou your pro,Q'ross justifying us in wvluouiiug you i11to ax worthy and useful group ot' ilulivimluails IUIOIVII us HYZIIQIIIIEI High School Grzulu- utr-s. Au opportunity uwziitsozu-I1 of you. A. I'. DAVIS Euoli your :it Y 21 k i 111 u lligh School wo fool wo have :wooin- plishecl more than in tho preced- ing' your. 'I'his your is uo oxooptiou mul I wish to thank all of tho stu- mlouts zuul tho fuvulty for their sploudicl holp mul l'00D0l'2lfl0ll. As our Q.1'l'ilIlIl2ll'Illg seniors look hawk upon thoir cluys i11 our si-hool wo hopo it will he with 21 fooling of gouuiuo satisfaction zuul z1pp1'00ia1A tiou of tiuio woll spout. All ol' us wish them 1-outinuocl success mul IIEIDIJIIIPSS as they venture out into adult life and rospousibility. If A. ZIMMICIUIAN I1 0 I10 M I ,tw nM Z L X 4 iff? Mrs. Billington English and .iournalisrn Wigwam adviser Miss Brown English 1040 adviser Miss Conner English Ilramaties Assistant 11035 tu adviser Mrs. French Home economics l ost1une committee Miss Lemen Home relations Girls' league Assembly committee Ushers and Tri-Y LOLOMI Mr. Boswell Commercial lli-Y adviser Photography club adviser Ticket sales manager Mr. Bryson Social science Track assistant Miss Driftmier Social science Assistant iosaw adviser Mr. Graham English Wigwam business adviser Mr. Lindquist Social science Baseball Assistant football Mr. Boucher t'ommereial A t t endancc Mr. Campbell Sorial science Tennis and debate Mrs. Edwards English 11041 adviser Mr. lnions Industrial arts Commercial geography Mr. Lisle Biology 193895 adviser 194 1 1,5 adviser Knights of cutlass Mr. Brannan Physical education Assistant Iiaskethail coach Mr. Canfield Agriculture Tennis Miss Fleming Commercial Assistant. 1940 adviser Assistant Pirate lassie adviser Discipline committee Mrs. Klise Social science Honor society Miss Matllieson English l93flV, adviser Tri-Y Miss Brooks ttttiee Miss Collins Commercial Lolomi adviser Mr. Foster English Track Miss Ledbetter Ilume economics Mr. Miller Mechanical drawing Assistant 194125 adviser Projection crew adviser twelve , Aw ft.l j. Mr. Millikan Biology Mr. Ramsey 5lilllll3IlllillCS l-iualnl ul' lll2lll2lgt'l'S Miss Squire Foreign lzuiguage lbeain uf girls Miss Thompson English Assistant l!l 4 0 LQ :ulviser Miss Whitney Mutlienmtics hmm librairy Miss Murray Social svielicv llitill adviser Mr. 'ltueliluml Ill:itl1rimitirs Bunk exclmnge Miss Strase Mr. Oliver Srit-nee Mugs' aulrisvr Miss Shuman l'liysi0s Girls' league Miss Strumpf l ureigii larliguarggt- l'll 'm'im' lfUl m1 Miss Vinvent . E 'l'.'l Miss Reed lllsfillxl Pillglisll Assistant 1055! FVVC lfxl :adviser lntrrclziss literary Allied 5-WH, Mr. Whitney Miss Wilkins Chemistry Music A. S. H. adviser English ll., Nut, in picture: Mr. Flwyne, social scienre, llIlSli9lll1lllI Mr. .luIi:mnes, industrial arts: Miss Sykes, rmntnittre. social uunnnittee: Mr. Viviun, stage, English Ihirteen Mr. Olson Xlllsit' liinlngl' Miss Sloan Alillllt'lll2lll0H 151-1015 adviser M r. Sumlstmni lllllllhllllll z-rllwntinll Miss wlalllivl' Uttirr Nl r. Zaepfel Sm-iail science Fnntlulll M iss Pecar Fnrvign lllllgllilgl' Assembly crmnnitlvv Assistant 1941 adviser Mr. Sparks Furl-ign language Miss Tennant l'llysit':1l rducutinn l'irnle lassie :ulvisrr Mr. Westberg l'1lllllllEl'Ci2l.l N. Y. A. :ulviser Miss Zickler llumc ecmimliirs AFT lluluini nrt, :ulviser Loan library litnne 0C1lll0llllCS. rustunn- LOLOMI VERLA WATKINS Valedictorian and Treasurer JOHN SEAWELL Commencement speaker BETTY MACKINTOSH Sal utatnrian ROBERT SCOTT Commencement speaker MARGARET STEVENSON Most worthy senior ROBERT MCALEER President MISS DRTFTMIER Assistant adviser MR. LISLE Adviser DOROTHY WOMACK Secretary CLASS OF 1938Vz Upon entering S811l0l' high school, We, the class of 1938V2, under the super- vision of Miss Lundell and Mrs. French, elected Jol1n Harris as president for our first semester a11d Lee Semon, Jr., for the sophomore high semeste1'. In our junior year our activities became more numerous. With the help of our new adviser, Mr. Lisle, we elected as president again, Lee Semon, Jr., vice- president, Robert Scott, and secretary-treasurer, Betty Lou Thacker. During the first semester we sponsored one matinee dance and held a class party in the gymnasium. The officers for our junior high semester were Robert Scott, presidentg Ver- la Watkins, vice-presidentg Katherine Lamb, secretary-treasurer. It was not until this semester that our activities really got under way. We selected and produced our class play, a comedy called The Family Upstairs in which Vivian Schultz from our class took a leading part. With the receipts from our play we gave the annual junior-senior reception in honor of the class of 19375 at the NVo1nan's Century club house. The theme for the reception was winter sports. Jack Crawford, Ella Fuerst, Margaret Heath, Betty MacKintosh, Jane Mogren, Verla Watkins were elected into the honor society in the junior high semester. Ella Fuerst was named our most worthy junior. When we became seniors, our class officers were elected and served for the entire year. They were Robert McAleer, presidentg Jack Crawford, vice-presi- dentg Dorothy Womack, secretary, Verla Watkins, treasurer. In our senior low semester we sponsored two matinee dances and a class party. Then our senior high semester, the most active of all, was started off with the annual rollicking skip day picnic at Eschbach Park. We also enjoyed the fContinuerl on page 191 l,J O IA 0 I fguftggn, lvl' is 41' 1938Vz LUCILLE ANDREWS Senior counselor MYRTLE BARNETT Senior counselor BRANDT BEARDSLEY ROBERT BEHNKE Tennis. lli-Y, Ski club JUNE BOYD Senior counselor BEULAII BROUCII Senior counselor. Wigwam. Glee club. Mixed Chorus PORTIA BRUFF Pirate lassie EARL CALKINS Football. Baseball. Ski club ALBERTA CARPENTER CLAUDE CASE LOIS CHAPMAN LESTER CHASTAIN Track. Basketball. Cold Y, F. F. A. CURTIS CIIENEY Travk. Cold Y JEAN CLEMAN Tri-Y. Library. Skip tluy committee CERALD COONS JACK CRAWFORD llonor society. Projection crew PIIYLLIS DODGE llsher DAN DRUSE F. F. A.. Mixed chorus NANCY RAE DUNKELBERCER Band, Senior counselor,l'i1'ale lassie.Tri-Y president BETTY FLEMINC CRACEMARY FOLSOM Stuclent council. Mixeml chorus. After school sports, Excuse Me '. Ghost Train HOWARD FRAKES Honor society, Band, Danve band. Cohl Y. Tenni Wigwam RUBY FRANKLIN IIAREL WILLO FRENCH Nlixetl 4-horus. After school sports li O it O M T 193816 VINCENT CISII ELLA FUERST Honor society, Most worthy junior, Senior coun selor, Assembly committee. Library ROBERT FRISQUE Hi-Y, Oral English contest JAMES HAMAR Discipline committee FRED IIALLETT Wigwam, Lolomi, K. C. ELLEN GORDON After school sports, Mixetl chorus JOlIN HARDIN Baseball, Basketball manager, Intramural basket- ball MARY HANSON JACK HANEY Courtesy committee. Tennis ELINOR IIELLIESEN CHARLOTTE HEDT MARGARET IIEATII Honor society, Orchestra, Tri'Y. Dance bantl. Reception committee FLORENCE HOOD HENRY HOLM Baseball, Track, Clee Club. Hi-Y DORIS HOGCATT MARION JOHN LEWIS INGRAM PATTY INGALLS Mixed chorus, Library FRANCES KILE Reception committee LORRAYNE .JOHNSON Clee club, May Iete, After school sports, Play day JOHN JONES Ilree text coinniision, Pliotograxli 1-luli. ' , ,s I y Skip tlay committee KATHERINE LAMB Girls' league cabinet, Reception committee, Prin- cess candidate FRANCES LAIIAR Wigwam, Skip day committee GENE KOBELIN Band, K. C., Football, Basketball LO li O MI FAY E LAWRENCE DICK LESLIE I.oIomi PATRICIA LIJVAN Girls' league cabinet SELMA LEVIN Mixed cllorus CHESTER LONGSIIORE 193816 Band. HIAY, Gold Y, Football, Track, Boys' league calmiuot VALENE LOKEN RERTIIA LOWENTHAI. Honor society, After school sports, Yvigwam BETTY MACKINTOSII Salutatorian. Honor society president. Girls' league cabinet, May fetc princess, Excuse We . AGNES INIANTEY Ilonor society, XVigwauu ROBERT MCALEER Senior president, Student council. mittee MARGARET MCGUFFI E Reeeptiou committee WILLIAM MCI LVANIE Ilonor society BERNARD MCVEY LUCETTA MELBY ROBERT MICKELSON I Ionor society GEORGE MILLIRON F. F. A. JANE MOGREN Reception com- Ilonor society, Rvvf-ption nomiuittee. Sr-nior vounselor IINIOGENE MORRISON llonor socivty. Wigwzuu. Allvr svliool sports, Pirate Iassio ALINA NELSON Wigwam DOROTIIEA I'AGEI, Library WILLIAM PARKER MARVIN PATTERSON Baseball. Glee club, Gold Y RI TII PINKERTON Lolomi. Glf-0 vluli. Ski olulm. Rfweplion rom inittef' MARY PLANK LOLOMI 193816 DONALD RINEIIART F. F. A. ELMA RIEDLINGER Glee club, Girls' league cabinet, After school sports, Reception committee CLIFFORD REDISKE RUMARY SCHWALBE Reception committee VIVIAN SCHULTZ Honor society, Girls' league cabinet, The Family Upstairs , Library WARREN ROOT JOHN SEAWELL Boys' league cabinet. llonor society, Hi-Y, Tennis. Excuse Mew, Commencement speaker WAYNE SCOTT Class basketball ROBERT SCOTT Junior president, Track, Gold Y, Com- mencement speaker WAYNE SPANTON Gold Y, Football BENJAMIN SHROPSHIRE LEE SEMON Hi-Y, Gold Y, Football manager LOUISE STILLION MARGARET STEVENSON Most worthy senior, Library MARK STARR TOM STOREY MAXINE STOCKMAN Mixed chorus ETHEL STOCKFISCH Honor society, After school sports, Glce club, Library ROBERT THOMA Hi-Y BETTY LOU THACKER Girls' league cabinet, Usher, Skip day com- mittee, Junior class treasurer MURIEL TAYLOR Reception committee, Skip day commit- tee VIRGINIA THOMPSON Sophomore vice president, After school sports. Pi- rate lassie GALE THOMPSON Class athletics GERTRUDE TIIOMAS Wigwam, Free text commission. Usher. Senior counselor, Reception committee Ii O .l. O M I VERLA WATKINS Valedictorian, Honor society treasurer, Senior treasurer. Pirate lassie, D. A. R. pilgrim MARSHALL WILLETT DOROTHY WOMACK After school sports, Reception committee ROBERT YEAGER Not in picture: JOHN STEWART ROBERT TERRY Track, Gold Y president CLASS OF 193816 fContinued from page 141 reception given in our honor by the class of 19395. Nine new members were elected to the honor society. They were: Howard Frakes, Bertha Lowenthal, Agnes Mantey, William Mcllvanie, Robert Mickelson, Imogene Morrison, Viv- ian Schultz, John Seawell, Ethel Stockfisch. Soon after this, Verla Watkins was named valedictorian and Betty Mac- Kintosh salutatorian. The members of the class chose Robert Scott to Speak at commencement and the faculty chose John Seawell. Margaret Stevenson was named most Worthy senior. Members of the class who were outstanding in athletics Were: Lester Chas- tain, Howard Frakes, Hank Holm, Chester Longshore, Robert Scott, Wayne Spanton, and Robert Terry. Dramatic honors go to Gracemary Folsom and Vivian Schultz and those who did excellent work in art and music are: Beulah Brough, Nancy Rae Dunkelberger, Howard Frakes, Margaret Heath, Chester Longshore, and Agnes Mantey. Baccalaureate was held January twenty-second in the high school auditori- um. Larry Langevin played the organ and vocal selections were given by Oraliam Gower. The Reverend Longenecker gave the invocation and the Rev- erend Ghormley delivered the sermon. On January twenty-sixth commencement was held in the auditorium with A. C. Davis, superintendent of schools, presiding. Since our graduation theme was Amer-ica's Challenge to Youth, Verla Watkins, the valedictorian, spoke on 'tFaith in God, Betty MacKintosh, salutatorian, gave Faith in America, Robert Scott's topic was Faith in Democracy, and John Seawell's talk was on Faith in Ourselves. Robert Frisque played a piano solo and Margaret Heath gave a violin solo. After graduation Verla Watkins, valedictorian of the class of 1938W, had the distinction of being chosen by the state D. A. R. as the outstanding girl of the state and was selected as D. A. R. pilgrim to attend the national meeting of that organization in Washiiigton, D. C. nineteen L O IJ 0 Nl I sith ROSEMARY MCQUESTEN - Secretary ' . '- GENE RIDEOUT Commencement sp aker I CLADYS OI Treasurer BILL BUNCH Q President EVELYN LARSON Valedictorian JAMES ALLER Salutatorian MISS MURRAY Adviser OBERT HARTER Commencement speaker MISS CONNER Assistant adviser My lvl 5. CLASS OF 1939 In the fall ot' 1936 our class, under the guidance of Miss Murray and Miss Conner, hegan its career in Yakima high. Officers elected were George Pigion, Rosemary Koontz, and Norma Snyder. Our soeial career began with a sopho- more harn dance party. During our sophomore high semester, Iioh IIarter, Norma Snyder, Leslie Van Hoosen, and Andrew Linn served as officers. We gave one matinee dance and a class party. During this semester Evelyn Larson and llill Northland made the finals in the oral English contest and -Iames Morrow did very excep- tional work in basketball. The next fall we launched into our junior year with a will. Our leaders were Gordon Allan, Edna Mae Panek, Geraldine Sisk, and Mildred Krum. We sponsored two matinee dances and a class party. In the junior high semester, Dick Kohls was elected president, with Mildred Krum, vice president, IIelen Drake, secretary, and -lohn Lemieux, treasurer. Our junior play was Smilin, Through in which Kathleen Kelly and liolv I-Iarter played the leads supported hy George Pigion,'l'hyllis Stedman, and Ruth Pearson. On the night of the play Mildred Krnm from our class was announced as Wenatchee apple blossom princess. On May eighteenth we gave a reception in honor of the class of 1938 in the library which was decorated with flowers and colored flood lights. Fifteen memhers of our class were elected into the Honor society in the spring semester of 1937. James Morrow fC0ntin.ue1l on page 342 In 0 IA O lll I twenty 1939 OWEN ACKLEY Clee elull CHARLES ADKISON Baseball WILLIAM ALCORN Olee cluh. Ghost Train . SmiIin' Thru . Figure Heads . K. C. GORDON ALLAN F. F. A.. Junior 1-lass president LUCILLE ALLAN Honor society. llsher. Lillrary. Girls' league cabinet. Princess canfliclate BESSIE ALLEN After sehool sports HELEN ALLEN After school sports LOUISE A LEN - , I 'I'ri-Y Q! I mms ALLgR Honor society. Band. I.olomi. Hi-Y. D.A. R. prize. Salutatorian WILLIAM ANDBIQRC afte- m.oA1.1NE ARMSTRONG a.,,,-J ' '-41,54 ILLINOR ADHMAIN Wigwam, Clee club. Senior t-ounselt ' 'Q .tg Y WITTEN BAILEY Student council. Class athletics DAN BAKER Band ROBERT BARNETT f , . if! fwgffv lffwww ,f ,U J ' f SARAH FRANCES BARRICKA' 'I'ri-Y. Orchestra. After school sports WILLIAM BARRICK Orchestra MARGARET BARTIIOLME NANCY RUE BA'l l'ENFlliLD Orchestra. Cramlma Pulls the Strings' VELORIS BEAMAN Honor society. Usher. Senior Counselor GORDON BELCHER Wigwam. Football. Cold Y. Exeuse Ile . Kelly Kill , Peg: o' My Heart LOIS BELL MARY El.lZABl:I'l'll BENZ EVELYN BERKIIEIMFIR Olee club Ii O Ii O Nl l A '12, lf' 1939 XVPW' WILLIAM BOHRMAN CLADYS BLINE DAVID BLACK MAXINE BOWMAN Play day EVELYN BOLSTAD Usher. A. S. B. secretary, Pirate lassie, Clee club, Honor society, Wigwam VIRGINIA BOIVIN DORIS BROWN After school sports, Library, Pirate lassie. Tri-Y MARIA BRADY Wigwam, Usher, Reception committee. Lolomi .IEANNE BRADLEY Tri-Y, Home room representative WILLIAM BUNCH Senior president, Hi-Y, Football, Class basketball. Honor society MELBA BRYANT Honor society. Usher. Library. After school sports, Senior counselor JUNE BROWN After school sports, Reception committee PATRICIA BURNS After school sports, Tri-Y. May fete BETSY BUNTINC Girls' league cabinet. Reception committee. May fete HELEN BUNTEN Clee club. Usher. Senior counselor. Re- ception committee .4 DELPHIA CAMPBELL Costume committee JAMES BURRILL ' Wigwam. Lolomi, Stage rew. Ilonor society fo-fx,w 'A'WrEI! , HowARo BURRIL . 1 I If yi! ARY JANE CARNEY ,- Wigwam, Library, Mixerl chorus LEONA CARLTON rary B9-VL 74 ARET CARLILE Band, Orchestra. Tri-Y. Loan library. ' Board of managers CAROLYN CHENEY Usher, After school sports, Apple blossom prince WALTER CllAl'l'EL Band PATRICIA CHAMBERS Girls' league cabinet. Honor society. Lo- lomi, Clee club. Senior counselor LOIIOMI 1939 ICXRI, CIIIILDRESS l'l1u1ug1'apI1y vlula .HCAN COLBY Tri-Y. Svnim' 1'u1111s1-lo1'. Aft:-1' 141-lmul bpurls IRMA COOK fp . 11011 1100111411 Q., rg 'ff 3 MARIAN c:o1111Yl Ky JI- 4 , l'i1'ul1- Iussiv. Uslwr. S1-11i1jfcn4-14Fm1'.4'A1'l1-14 L,fd f4,f1 svlloul 5110115 1 HARRY KIRAINIC J llAli0I.D CIKANIIQIK RUSSICLI, CIRICIQQIITUN JOE fIl1'l'l,lQR Buys' IPIIQIIH' 1'11l1i114'l lln11u1' wvivlx' lIifY Cold Y. D11skv1l1z1ll ll1lll1LIQLl'l'. BHLIIWI of 111111111- gLl'l'S MA R Y l.0lI IJEAVICH W'igw11111 l'llYl.l.lS DECK Cla-C 1111111 X.. Wll,l,lAM DCIINIC Cf: I l',Al3l'I'l'll DEVLIN ' Ass0111l1ly c:u111111i1l1'4-. xviglwlllll BLASIC DILLNIAN ROBICRT DINIQS I,nln111i Dll!4illl'5!4 111.111 1gv1', Ski vlulu. 1111111 Y. 'l'1'11c'k 111z111z1g:1'r 111.v1N 11oRs1i'1 1' ' A Haq- 171110 lvxt. HEXUIISQ' M1-N. K. lf. HELEN DRAKE .llmior Class s1'm'1'c-la11'y. Ulm' l'Illll. 1,l'4'lll'SII4ll. Uslwr ROSICMARY DUIIKIIAM I.nlo1111. Aflvr SUIIUIII sports. U11-l11-51111. 'l'1'i-Y. D1'11111 111uju1'1-llv D0l1GI.AS DUNCAN I.nln111i. Ili-Y. Boaml of 111:11111g1'1's. II1111111 fm-i1-ly. A. S. B. 1rcas111'01', l,iSCilllil1f' 1'o111111il11-1- RICHARD Dl1NKl.ElC Stage crm-w - 1:1,,11NE 1f11.1.1:11, vyfy fjl't'l1L'S-llxil J ROGER ICH,I0'l l' nv. . ,- ... H, . .. llw blms! l1'z1111 , I1-g 0 My lla-11141 . IIH11111' vivly ICSTIIER lCl.I,lNlZSl5lCHG RITA EMARD Aflor suluml sports LOLOMI 1 9 3 9 WENONAII ESSENPRICE Glee club. Orchestra, After school sports LUCILLE ENGLAND Glee club, Usher, Senior counselor SIIIRLEY EMERSON Band RONALD FERRIANS I 1 . J , Interclass basketball, Cold Y Jjjn MAY FELTAR Clee club, Orchestra Q I DOROTHY FAIRBROOK Glee cluh treasurer. Orchestra. Operetta manager, Tri-Y sextette. Roberts' memor- ial contest, llonor society ALBERT FOSTER ROBERT FORTIER Photography cluh CHARLOTTE FIRST Wigwatlt, Clee club, Senior counselor PIIYLLIS FOSTER Orchestra KATHLEEN FOSTER Wigwam, Lolomi, Tri-Y, Ilonor society DOROTIIY FOSTER VIVIAN GIBSON Wigwam, Pirate lassie, After school sports, Usher. Tri-Y MARY CANS Glee club, Tri-Y COBURN FREER WINIFRED GRADY MARY ELLEN GILL D , P c J, ,cf Home rooln representative, Tri-Y sextetle, Mixed chorus, usmilin' Thruw MARION GILBERT Lolomi business manager, Wigwam. ll-mor societ Usher Nssembl committee. Senior U ty, U y vice president LJ VERA HALL . It Pirate lassie DOROTHY GROENIC .IOIIN CRAY o u Ky' -: 1 M. PARKER Il 6' ' Track, Band, Orchestra, Photograpty club, Gohl Y, Hi-Y JOHN HARRIS Football, Gold Y MYRTLE HANSON IAOLOMI .ye 1939 liOlllCR'l' lIAR'l'l'lR llonor society. lli-Y presiilenl. Colil Y, Footlnall. Peg 07 My Heart , Smilin' 'l'liru . hl'liglll'f'll0HllSl- YERN HAWS HELEN IIAZEN - ,Orchestra , , Z, ,V .-Fw. LLOYD llEAORlflK Boys' league calminel, K. CI.. - ' AA f ENCE 1 RB 'Ry 1 ARD HETTINTK Debate. Boys' league calminel. Lolomi. lli-Y. Ghost Trainv cziiczll, nm. ,max iioczkm 2f,.,,L., Clee elulv. K. if Aseemlnly committee. Sluilent couneil. Tennis. Gold Y JOHN IIOCCARTII Clem- c-lulm. Mixed 1-lxorus. K. C. JEAN IIOPIC JICANNE HOPPE ,,,,,V,.,zJ , Tri-Y. Wigwam ilvisrlnas vonlest L DONALD HOWARD MABICL IIOWE l'IllLlI' IIUFF K. C.. Class trac-k. Home IOUIII representative LLOYD IIULL Wigwam NIYRNA IIYLAND Baml ZIQTTA .IACOW -V llonol' sneiely DETTIZ JEWlC'l l' Tri-Y JACK .lEWE'l l' llonor society. U -1. Ili- ge nlanager. Delmule. Boys' lea 04 c:ARL JOHNSON J O Olee club treas -1 ask:-I s' league cahinet, Hi-Y, Gold Y. Mixe FORREST JOHNSON Baseball GORDON JOHNSON Stage crew. Stamp clulr IRMA MAY JOHN. llonor society. Costume committee LOLA JONAS After selmol sports. Clem' vlulw. Seniol counselor LOLOMI 1939 MYRTLE JONES Glee club JACKLYN JONES BETTY JONES Glee club STANLEY JUENEMANN K. C., Class basketball. Baseball X 'DOROTHY JORDAN After school sports. Pirate lassie. Girls' ath- letic manager PHYLLIS JONES HAZELYNNE KERMEN Glee club KATHLEEN KELLY Lolomi. Honor society. The Family Upstairs . Grandma Pulls the Strings . Smilin' Thru . Peg 0' My Heart VERONICA JUNKER GEORGE KIMURA Mixed chorus Glee club MARJOHIE KILGORE 0-5. Z Glee club, Free text, Home room rW'e.,entu-J tive JUNE KEYZERS Library. llomc room representative Efii. - ADDABELLE KNIGHT Orchestra. HFiglll'Cl'lC3flS-J. Reception committee NATALIA KINZIG AUCE KlNG Glec club ROSEMARY KOONTZ Girls' league cabinet. Honor society. After school sports, Orchestra, Tri-Y. Drum majorette RlCHARD KOHLS A. S. B. president. llonor society. Football. Hi-Y. Gold Y, Discipline committee ESTHER KOCH' IRENE LAMSON Glee club. Dance banrl MILDRED KRUM Junior vice president. Junior treasurer. Apple blossom princess JOHN KREIDLER JOHN LEMIEUX Glee club. I-li-Y. Junior class treasurer. Boys' league cabinet ELISE LEDGER Girls' league secretary. Honor society. Book exchange. Christmas family chairman. Tri- state conference. EVELYN LARSON Honor society. Valedictorian, Wigwam editor, Oral English contest. Discipline committee LOLOM1 'W' Wi, VJVXI' idwf 'Sv-nay, 1939 HARRIICT LII-IN ANDREW LINN Banrl. Dann' lmaml. lli-Y. Soplmnwrv vlass lrvas- urer CORDUN I,IVIiSl.l-IY Cl:-1' vlulm. Fuullmall, ll0lIli'l'll0lll repl'm-sr-l1Ia- live l5l'IULAll l..lllNCRlCN Class atlllvlivs lIllARl.OT'l'lC LONG f Wigwam. llonm' sm-if-ly LUIS LONG A Cnsiunw vmnmittm' NOQMAN LOTZ lfnntllall r:s'rrlERl.owR1r: gy , ,..,.,J COSlllIllf' cnmmitlvc JACK MAGNUSSUN Band. Football. Dance' lmaml. Cold Y. Ili-Y IEVIiRE'I l'IC MARSHALL Class allxlvlics WARREN MARTIN Football manager DONALD MA'l'ZDORl l Gold Y. Basketball. Basvlvall. Ulm' club HAROLD MA'l'ZDORl l Gln-0 club. Class basketball. Swinrning lvam I CONNIIC MAZEN J Wigwam. Library. Mix:-ml Clillflliarv ,34- JOSEPII Mc-ADAMS ' FRANK My-ALVIN IQUGENE lNlriI0'l l'lCR LAURA NlcDANll'1L Aflvr svllool SplIl'lS LASSIIC LOU MCDONALD MARIAN Mc-DOWELL MHS MWIVERS LUl'lSIC MQFEE Tri-Y. Wigwam manager, Pirate lassiv. Rr'vvpli1m 4-ovnlmmillvv KICNNETII MAZREW Ili-Y. Lolomi. Wigwam. Boys' lm-aguv calminvt. llonur sawiffly BI1I'l I'Y ANN Ma-KANNA ll O L 0 M 1 1939 C V, MARGARET MCMURRAY LA NAYA MCKNEELY Clee club, Reception committee, Library ERMEL McKEE After school sports, Usher, Library, Glee club , , JOHN MIDDLEKAUFF Assembly committee, oys' league cabinet, B - ball, Band, Gold Y ' ROSEMARY MCQUESTEN Senior class secretary, Glee club VIVIENNE McPHERSON EVA MONTZ Wigwam SS EARL MONTGOMERY J' K JANET MITZEL Lolomi, Wigwam, Smilin' Thru L: JAMES MORROW Honor society, Most worthy junior, Boys' league cabinet, Basketball. Lolomi, Hi-Y, Gold Y GEORGE MORGAN HOMER MORITZ K. C. CATHERINE MULLINS WILLIAM MORTHLAND Honor society, Stage crew, Lolomi, Debate, Oral English contest LEONA MORSE gn LEONE OBERG WJ Z LOUISE MYHRE ALBERT MUNSON Honor society, Basketball manager, Hi-Y, Home room representative, Boys' league cab- inet KENNETH O'NEIL NINA OLMSTEAD GLADYS OIE Honor society. Girls' league cabinet, Reception committee. Usher, Senior treasurer RUTH PEARSON Home room representative, Tri-Y, The Kelly Kid , Peg o' My Heartn JOHN PEARCE Wigwam, Hi-Y, Glee club, Class basketball. Home room representative DAVID PARK L O L O M I 1939 IDA MAE STARROS Girls' lvugtu' valxiiwt. Glee uluh. May It-tv. Play day PIIYLLIS STEDMAN Senior counselor. Smilin' Thru . Mixml Chorus. Tri-state conference HAROLD STEENBERGEN Smilin' elim JOHN STEINER' A 'Elf MAXINE s'rEvENsoN A4 Lilmraty, Honor society PAIILINE STICK Girls' league cabinet .IOI IN S'I'O'I'SENBERG I, ji Ili-Y, Glce cluh. Boyg' league prgsitlfnt 'ff' MARt:ELLA SUINIll'l'ERS 'C 4 f ' ft Aft school sports. Home room represvntur we Lyllw' C'RALDINE suroit F2 rch 'a if BARNEY S-WAFFORD JUNE SZYMANSKI MARTHA TAMBILRELLO Girls' league Cabinet. Wigwam. Mizu-tl choru. - If. D 'ENNEY Boys' league presimlffnt. llonor society. Stutleut Council. Football. Basketball. I-li-Y. Gold Y REID THOMAS K. C. WAYNE THOMAS NADA TIIYER CHARLES 'I'IDD Allied youth president lNIARIE'I I'A TOBEY Glen- club. Bansl. Orchestra Jo ANN 'ro1m7I4fLM,,1,L' K. A .iff- QUENTIN TUTTLE F. F. A. vice-president ICLEANORE VANCE Wigwam. Glee club LICSLIE VAN IIOOSEN Ilonor society. Sophomore sf-vretary. l,olomi etlitor. Glee club. Wigwam ALWIN VAN WECIIEI. JOIIN WACIIISMITII I'lxt't1se MP. F. I . A.. Ut'cItc-stra 1 IIO IIO Ml 1 9 3 9 BETTY WALTERS After school sports. Bztntl. Usher. May fete. Pirate- lassie. Honor society PHYLLIS WAGCONER CLEMENTINE WACULA Honor society, Wigwam, Lolomi, Glee club L4.6,VfH,!l, 3 V- ,A.,,, , ARLA MAE WASIIBURN ' Af ' Clee club WILLIAM WARNER Boys' league cabinet MADELYN WALTZ Lolomi, Glee club, Tri-Y sextette, Orches- tra ,ff A ,.14,w,LL -g',J- 5 ADELINE WELSHONS ,L,f,'5L4L After school sports. Tri-Y BETTY WELCH Clee club, After school sports, Pirate lassie 'Princess candidate. Usher CLARENCE WEAVER Class hasketball, Photography cluh. Ski club HOWARD WHITAKER Track SHIRLEY WEYER Library, Lolomi LEWIS WESTBROOK Clee club, Band DOROTHEA WILSON HERBERT WIELAND Tennis. K. C., Student council. DOROTHY WHITISH Honor society LILLIAN WITTENBIERG DEL WISNER Football, Gold Y LYLE WISBEY Photography club WILLIAM WRIGHT Baseball, Band, Cold Y KATHYLENE WOOD Ghost Train FOSTER WOOD MARY YOUNC Lolomi, Wigwam, Honor society DAVID YEATS Honor society. I-li-Y, Lolomi IRMA WURZEL Book exchange. May fetc- LOLOMI Ht-Y I I iv ,, l f i.J ' 4 X X -Y X f DAVID BROOKS JACK BROTEN 1939 A. S. B.. Baseball. Basketball. lli-Y. Cold Y KATIIRYN BROWN Tri-Y JOHN BVSEY Pltolugrapliy vlulu EDMUND CAMPBELL Tennis. lli-Y. lntersvlmul cmnnnssmnvr MERWIN EDMONDSON T1-nnis. lli-Y, Cold Y. Baslwlliull ROBERT GILMORE Football. Baseball. Baskvtlmall. F. Golfi Y V vtCT0R GRlt:siNcERf fe F. A.. lli-Y. K. C.. llomv room reprvsentativc RODNEY IIAGER PATRICIA IIARGREAVES KAARE HOLSATHER ALVIN LANE Swimming. Baseball MAXINE MAYEIELD Infirmary assistant BETTY McCORD ROBERT NEAL Cold Y. lli-Y, Football. Basketball ALVERN NESTEUAARD , f LOREN SANlSl.0 M! F. F. A. 67 WMA' 'f HARRY S'l'0'l'SlfNBl'lRC Ulm' vlnlv. Travk. Baskcllvull RONALD WARREN Basketball. K. C.. Hi-Y. Cold Y. C KENNETH WEAVER Wigwam. Claws baske-tlmall WARREN WELCH LLOYD WISE Footliall. F. F. A.. Cold Y .lOllN STEWART Class of 1938143 lvc' Ulllll lj O L 0 lvl I NOT IN PICTURE RAY AYERS HELEN HAVLIN RAYMOND LEWIS JACK SURRIDCE h KINSEY BRUSH WINF RED HOLDEN DONALD MRCKENZIE glicistiind Glee club BYRON HUGILL Gold Y Band Baseball LEE TEMPLE DONALD CARLTON THOMAS HYER A NE M ER F F A P ULI ILL ' ' ' Track ARLINE JONES Honor society WAYNE WARDLE HARRY KARP MARY CARVER r.F.A. treasurer BIRDIE OLSEN T AS WH PIIEREEADAVIS ORAL KINTNER GREGORY SALI FRANCES WRIGHT ' ' ' Orchestra HELEN SCHAUPP glee club PAUL DINSMORE PHYLLIS LARSON Honor society Glee club After school sports JOSEPHINE ZYBURA Hi'Y RAMONA SINCLAIR Library PAUL LEWIS After school sports After school sports LEROY GROENIG Baseball Honor society Glee club CLASS OF 1939 fContinu,ed from page 201 was named our most worthy junior and James Aller won the D. A. R. history priae. . In the beginning of our senior year, we elected Bill Bunch president, Marion Gilbert vice-president, Rosemary McQuesten secretary, and Gladys Oie treas- urerj Many members of our class had by now become prominent in school activities. Evelyn Larson was editor of the Wigwam, Leslie Van Hoosen, editor of the Lolomi, Dick Kohls, president of the A. S. B., Dick Tenney, Boys' league president, Norma Snyder, Girls' league president, and Bob Harter, president ofthe Hi-Y. During this semester we sponsored two matinee dances one of which .was a charity drag at which a turkey was raifled oi and given by the winner to some needy family. A class party was given on March seventeenth in the gym which was decorated to represent a night club. Other decorations carried out the St. Patrick's day theme. In the 1940 class play Kathleen Kelly, Bob Harter, Ruth Pearson, and Roger Elliott from our class played the leading roles. Carolyn Cheney, 1939, was elected Wenatchee apple blossom princess. On May twelfth We enjoyed a reception given in our honor by the class of 1940. On May twenty-fifth we had our annual skip day and on June seventh the senior banquet and dance. Baccalaureate was held on June fourth and commencement on June ninth. The theme for commencement was National Defensen. James Aller, saluta- torian, spoke on Defense of Our Natural Resources , Bob IIarter's subject was Defense against Intoleranceng Gene Rideout's speech was entitled De- fense against Poverty and Disease , and Evelyn Larson, valedictorian, dis- cussed Defense against Indifference to American Opportunityf, Mr. Davis presided, diplomas were presented by a member of the school board, and Mr. Zimmerman awarded the prizes. L O L O ill I thirty-four fwfr wwf? Fi sl s ter ff horn urgh Betty Cano Margaret Crimes Marian Kershaw Julius Fleenor Bob Zierow Virginia Beardsley Donelda Thompson Ray Slorah Bob Lynch vmss or isrssm Officers President Vice president Secretary Treasurer Sergeant at arms Boys, league cabinet Girls' league cabinet Girls' athletic manager Boys' athletic manager A. S. B. Literary manager Second seuiester Bob Lynch Dorothy Wear Edith Loewenstein Ray Slorah Donald lde Lucille Adkins Grace Kurakawa Howard Rummel Bib Tidd Gwen Rainsberger Advisers: Miss Mathieson, Miss Vincent thirty fue li O lx O ll l 4.2 5, ff J x i J 9 I ik -xt Y wi CLASS OF 1940 O M I t111'rty-six 59 1 +-JH ' '- - Q11 n .11 il -x Xdfr. XNNX First senn-su-r David Smith Roger Sundquist Marjory Varnum Margaret Rurlie-I Don Warren Roy Frake-s llermina Helinivh Betty Jean Straalsjm- James Denning ixriggylilf' 1940 Offfrcrs President Vice presidenf Secrrtary Treasllrffr Sergvmit at arms Boys' league rabinet Girls' Ivague' l'llIlfIlt'f Historian A, S. B. gvcullml svlllvslvl' llyland llvlwrl Cy 1:11-Iclim' Margaret Rovhel Mary Roclml John Wimorliii Wayne Ailkinsnn Belly Murray Iilizabelh Walker ,Iaines Dvnning All1FliSf'f.Y.' Miss Hrmvii. Miss Fleming li0liUNll fdixv CLASS OF 1941 L O L O M I thirty-eight 'D ,fr SN First St'lllf'Slt'I' Ray Hellman Phyllis Rulminsnn Gloria Peck Velma Tliurlow Mary Luuise Stearns Clenn Elmer Leona Jordan ,lack Lnuman Beverly Hinman Bob Ford VIASS OF 1941 Ofirers Presirlwzt Vive presirlenl Secretary 14. S. H. repr1'sel1I11lii'f' Cirls' league mbinel Boys' league C!lI1I'I1f'I Literary mamzgvr Boys' uthlelic nmnrlger Girls' athletic nmnagvr Sergeant-at-arms Sei-nml semester Kit Carson Dorothy Bice Lois Nuultun Velma 'lllllll'l0W Patricia ,lean 0'Brien ,lack Crockett Norma Jean Ruin-rlsun Clarenee Wl'lgllll June Carter Bob Foul A4I1'iserx.' Mrs, Edwards ami Miss Pecar thirty-nine ll O L O lll l 4'l First semester Dean Fields Bill Kile Helen Moore Gloria Mashburn Norman Overland .lack Fulmer Jacqueline Burns .lolm Bunnell Thelma Rudeen Roberta Bayne Bruce Conrad CL A SS Oli' 194015 OWCCFS President Vice president Secretary Treasurer' Sergeant at arms Boys' league cabinet Girls' league cabinet Boys' athletic manager Girls' athletic manager Literary manager A. S. B. Arlifisersz Miss Sloan. Miss Thompson Second semester Delbert Peterson Jolm Bunnell Lillian Lewis ,lean Stockman Boll Conklin Neil Bryant Tilelnla Rucleen Paul Magnusson Betty Strew Genevieve Pierce Bruce Conrad iioiionl f orly nriyavnz' CLASS OF lf?-H IA President Vive' prcsirlvnt Trwrsizrvr Sw'rz'tar,V A. S. R. r0presc'n!ati1ff' Cirlx' langue cabinet Boys' Iffague cabinet Literary manager Yell leader Sergeant at arms Arlriser Daniel Bonne Phyllis Henflvrson John Fairhronk ,lane Ann Gustafson lfsrla lVlaP Wlwat ,lane Klallrc Jerry Beers Elsie Lien Naomi Wollam Robert Graham Mr. Lisle O lil CLASS OF 1939Vz During the first semester of this year it was the privilege of this class to sponsor two matinee dances, the junior play The Ghost Train, the junior senior reception, and to assist at the commencement and baccalaureate pro- grams of the class of 19385. In the play Bob Lynch and Bob Strausz were chosen from this class for important roles. Assisting in the production were Edith Loevenstein, Molly Lugar, Ray Slorah, and Winifred Roche. On J anu- ary thirteenth in the Woman's Century club house this class entertained at a formal reception members of the class of 19385. Six students in this class are members of the Honor society. During this last semester have been given two matinee dances and a class party. Some members of this class who have been active in school affairs are Ray Slorah in track, Margaret Crowe in dramatics, Bill Campbell in football, Edith Loevenstein and Betty Lou Gano on vocational committees, Marian Kershaw as editor of the Wigwam, Marian Bradley in girls' athletics and Girls' league, Bob Lynch in A. S. B., Helen Ghormley in Tri-Y sextet, Jeanette Noeth on the assembly committee and Clyde Foltz as yell king. CLASS OF 1940 During the first semester of this year the class of 1940 sponsored matinee dances on September thirtieth, November eighteenth and December ninth. The class party was held in the gymnasium on October fourteenth. In the junior play Peg O' My Heart Elizabeth Freece and Bill Gaiser had roles and the play was managed by members of this class. Harriette Bandy, 1940, was runner up in the Wenatchee apple blossom princess contest, held in connection with the play. Plans are now being made for the junior senior re- ception to be held on May twelfth. At the matinee dance on May fifth Ray Slorah was selected as the most popular boy in school. Bernita. Woodruff of the class of 1940 took first place in the oral English contest. Jeanette Enright and Dorothy Barrett have held important positions on the Wigwam. Bill Brown, John Holm, and Richard Wiseman are assistant editors of the Lolomi. Into the Honor society eight from this'class were elected. CLASS OF 194OVz This class being one of the new trees, so to speak, in our educational forest, is just getting rooted in the traditions of Yakima high. The activities have been limited to a class party and -a matinee dance each semester. A few stu- dents have become prominent in school life: Homer Baer and Bob Conklin in music, Frances Fitch on the Wigwam, oral English and Roberts' memorial con- tests and Jack Copestick in the Boys' league. CLASS OF 1941 The first semester the class of 1941 sponsored a party in the gym and a gar- den party late in May. Although this is one of the youngest classes in school, it has furnished some outstanding people in various activities. Velma Thurlow has been yell assist- ant, Mary Louise Stearns a popular singer, Eugene Harper and Russell Pratt in dramaticsg Ron Waggener and Bob Sonju in football, Jack Louman and Jack Crockatt in baseball, and several sophomore students show prospects of going places in tennis and track. IJ O IJ O I f0fty.tw0 ATHLETICS 0 . H , , , . 5 '-'1g1111. ,-. -,-+1- 'I 1 , .. , ' Q - 1 7: 1 1 ,, M -. ,,...-.. .,. . ,, . . 5 . .. . .T JQLN .... .Q - ,. . .1 . , .. 4. ..,, . 1-.1 . . 1. . 1. 1 .. . 1. .- . Jiigs. - . - 'ir'q, N' fg. .... -2-.,'... .4 4 5,1 1- -- . 3. ,,',,-,' , . .1-194 . fzjyi, -,-. 11 . 115. , j - 1 5 lg 5,j ,. . . Q-, -I 1. , w 4. , .. .. . 1-Y , -M - , ' IVQQ '1,Qy3,,. ru 1 X 'j ,,- 2. ..1T5.,.,. 1 'ff ' - fu . 311 - 1 -,..,,. U. - M- . . 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'..- f 1 .. , -. 1 fi , -....,. -L .- fs. v. . ,Q ' 11. , Y n JY: Q Nl' L. ., 1 l ' i M .. 1 f ,1. .3 .- . 3 H.-'11 ,-1 1, 1 1 1:1-1'-.'11'111r s r 1 fi-.i1i15iT.LW xc, . -'v.v111.:i.-l ff! 5.35. ff- 5. . . .-1. ..., ,N-., , mv is b ,tl 5, JW l First row: Mr, Foster, track: Mr. Bryson, trackg Lindsay Ruscli, managerg Mr. Canfield, tennis: Mr. Campbell, tennis Second row: Marshall Silvers, football managerg Mr. liintlquist, football and baseball, Mr. Jo- hannes. football: llowarrl Pfeif, football manager Third row: Mr. Zaepfel. football Fourtlz row: Clyde Foltz, yell kingg Mr. Cheyne, basketball Fifth rmr: Mr. Brannan. basketball Sixth mtv: Betty Carter. yell queeng Velma Tliurlow, yell queen. ,,,,,,..,f,,C li o 1, o it 1 FOOTBALL KENNEXVIUK 0-YAKIMA 46 ln their first game of the season on September eighteenth Yakima defeated by 46-0, a badly outweighed Kennewick team. The Pirates' Wisiler to Kohls passing' eombiuation and superior running and kicking' by Wilson provided the Yakima squad with the needed spark. BELLINGHAM 6-YAKIMA 13 Yakima. again rose triumphant in its meeting with Bellingham here Sep- tember twenty-third, when it sc-ored 13 points to l5elliu,qham's 6. Both of the Pirates' scores were made with passes from Wisner. ln this game Kohls re- ceived a leg injury that kept him out of play for the rest oi' the season and greatly weakened the Pirate offense. ENUMCLAW 20-YA KIM A 12 lfhuunolaw handed Yakima its first defeat, 20-12, when its team invaded our field September tl1irtieth. The absence oi' Kohls and 'Waggoner was not appre- eiated until the third quarter when Euumr-law made use of its superior weight and erat-ked the Pirate lines for gains. ln the last minutes ol' play, Yakima First mir: Chet I..0TlgSll0l'C. right endg Ron Waggener, guard, balfback and fullbackg ,lolm llarris. quarterback: Clarenee Wilson, right lialfback Seroml row: Neil Bryant, end and quarterhackg Vernon Tomlinson, guardg Bob Neal. endq Bob Gilmore, center Thirrl row: Howard Morton. tackleg Harold Traub, left lialfback 1, .6 LVN pup N Mil..- I l P ' as A7 4 Ml s l M, W ...Lax , -..- l X f FOOTBALL started a drive that was terminated on the six yard line by the sounding ot' the gun. l+lVERl'l'l I' 32-YAKINA 0 When tho l'ira.tes travelled to Everett, they revoivvd their worst sethat-li ot' the season. lflvowtti 325 Yakima 0. llaving Yakima 's style ot' play all figured out, l'Iv0rett was able to intvrcept seven ot' the twelve- Pirate passes and to of them for scores. Yakima stormed l'lVv1'Qtt's U'oal twice h lt la -l' 1 l rarry two ,, 1 ll yu the power to put it over. S'l'ADl UM 13-YAKINA 0 advantage ot' every hreak, Stadium outpointed Yakinia 13-0 when the trains vlashed on the honne field Om-tohor twenty-first. Si'2lllllllll'S points were lllildll on an iliteiw-vptocl pass and lino drive. Ulmer-king' on the SUl'lIllIIl2lgl'l records, it would seein that a mistake was inade on the svore hoard for the Pi- rates made nine more first downs and gained soventy-fonr yards lIl0l'P on svrini- niage and passes than Stadium did, Taking LINCOLN, TACOMA 6-YAKIMA 0 Acting upon a blot-lied punt in the first quarter, liinooln made the only touchdown of' the ganlo to win 6-0. ln the set-ond quarter, the Pirates l'lll'6'2llf'll- fClIlllfHllt'd on page 541 Firsf rout Bob llarler. left lackleg Dick Tenney, left endg ,lark Armll. right lacklvg Bill Camps bell. quarterback Seroml ron'.' Dick Kollls. halfl- zk' D l ' mac . 0 lelerson, right guard: lxfland Camphell. guard Third ro14'.' Cordon B6-lcfller, left guardg Del Wisne1'. fullback lfL'll'i H A i fm ,A Cf'H, fx . 7- jf f I K '1 f M , ' 4 L ,,,, W glgnwls if li! Hy: 5 ,721 bwfifi Cf -iQ,,r'l If l I lla nh it i l i t X N X NX Ii.XS!il'1'l'l3.XIQL Hlulnlillyz Mlm-rl NIllllH1lll. lllilllllgvll 1.ILll't'HL't' Wil-un. Dun Wurrn-n. Uh-lx 'l':-nm-3. ,Iuvk limi:-ll. Hula lluml. Nvil liryunl. ,luv liullm-r. IIIIIHLIQPI' lx'1u'e'f1'r1,u: lm- Burslnw. ,lm-lx Armll. Hulohl TIAXILIII. Bula llilxnnn-. llun Nlulmlm'l'l'. Ron xvLil'l't'll SVU! in pirllzrvi .IQIIIIPS jxIUl'l'lDN '1'1:. xcrK SQUAD IHLHAII fm, Vrfglll BASKETBALL TRACK Opponents Yakima Opponents Sunnyside 18 25 31 22 Sunnyside Toppenish 22 37 47 20 Toppenish Wapato 18 20 39 20 Marquette Marquette 15 50 25 19 Ellensburg Ellensburg 19 37 30 32 Stadium Stadium 33 35 19 9 Bremerton Bremerton 20 28 32 39 Everett Everett 26 25 23 33 Walla Walla Walla Walla 23 24 26 24- Bellingham Bellingham ll 37 34 19 Lincoln Lincoln 21 24 28 25 Cle Elum Cle Elum 25 31 16 23 Prosser Prosser 32 28 39 21 Moxee Stadium 20 39 19 32 Longview Lewis and Clark 30 15 The Yakima high school basketball schedule opened with a game against Sunnyside. The Pirates won this game, 25-18. The next eight games were with Valley schools: Wapato, Sunnyside, Ellensburg, Marquette, and Toppenish. Yakima showed superior strength in winning all of these first nine games. - The team, although getting off to a poor start by losing the first game to Stadium of Tacoma, placed third in the cross-state league with a record of six games won and six games lost. In the valley tournament, after winning from Cle Elum in the firstnround, Yakima was upset in the second round by Prosser. Then the team went on to win the next three games, beating Prosser for second place in the tournament and winning the right to play in the state tournament. The Pirates got off to a good start in the state tournament by beating Stadium, a team that had twice beaten them in the regular schedule. .In the next two games, Yakima was beaten and eliminated from the tournament. I Continued on page 871 Wayne Adkison-100, 220. Rod Beardsley-44-0, pole vault. George Beason-220 Frank Delmar-mile. Mark Green-high hurdles. Charlie Harris-100, 440, relay Parker Harris-100, 220, relay.. Bob Jones-broad jump. Marvin Kelly-4440. Don Martin-javelin, discus. Curtiss Meeker-low hurdles, b Joe McArdle-880. Charles Morrison-mile. road jump. Howard Morton-shot. Hanford Rants-high hurdle, discus. Ted Richerzhagen-880, 4-4-0. Bill Roberts-javelin, discus. Dean Rogers-high jump. Don Scott-880. Ray Slorah-captain. 44-0, relay. Morry Stotsenherg-low hurdles. Earl Stump-javelin, shot. Dan Truman-high hurdles. John Weber-pole vault, javelin. Ron Waggener-100, 220, shot, relay. Bob Wilson-880, mile. Since the Lolomi goes to press before the end of the track season a few highlights of the 1938 season may not be out of order. The 1938 team, cap- tained by Edd Lahar, scattered records to the wind when it won the annual Ritzville relays for the fifth consecutive year. Members of this team' also shat- tered four Yakima records and overtopped three valley marks. Clair Edmondson established a new Valley record of forty-nine feet and eight inches for the shot put and equalled the Yakima discus mark of one hun- dred twenty-five feet and three inches. Elmer Howson now holds the Yakima high record of two minutes, one and five-tenths seconds for the 880 yard run. Bob Terry set a new record for the low hurdles at twenty-four and three-tenths seconds. I Continued on page 872 forty-nine L 0 L 0 M I . 'tl BASEBALL First rozrz E. Clazier. R. Redmon, L. Campbell, J. Hipner Sworn! row: W. Beegltly, B. Rutherford, E. Louman. J. Broten, C. Wilson. J. Bunnell. J. Louman Third row: L. Wittenburg. B. Gilmore, J. Arndt. J. Rosenkrantz. Nr-il Bryant. J. Crockett, R. Ferrians Fourlh rotr: B. Wright. J. Weeber, Mr. Lindquist, W. Lennington TENNIS First rmr: B. Hebert, W. Chamberlin. E. Campbell, M. Edmondson Sl'l'UlIIl row: L. Ortman. M. Cummings, J. Sloop, P. O'Brien, D. Moate, D. Davis, A. Connell. J. Carter Third row: C. Johnson, J. Libbey, E. Corpman, B. Brunskill. B. Carter, N. Criesinger. B. Strew Fourth row: W. Deaver. Mr. Campbell, S. Brown, C. Canfield, W. LeVan, B. Warner, D. Forest, ll. Wieland. Mr. Canfield. A. Reynolds. ti o it o MI fifty Front row: Beatrice Chatlield, Betty Carter. Hazel Small. Evelyn Bolstad, Betty Ann Morgan. Betty Rosenbaum, Kay Sanborn, Winifred Spratt, Marjorie Paulson, Margaret Gillis, Vivian Gibson Second row: Rosemary Koontz, Georgiana Sali, Marion Bradley, Louise McFee. Claretta McDaniel, Jean Rish. Marjorie Burns, Elfrieda Rausch. Margaret Borys, Janie Gilmore Third row: Marian Coury. Marjorie Ewing, Vera Hall, Gwen Rainsberger, Alberta Van Houten. Marcella Summers. Mary Haney, Barbara Shaw Fourth row: Patsy Bilger, Betty Jane Pyle, Marginny Barker, Eloise Shearer. Betty Walters. Don- elda Thompson, Mary Hamilton, Ermel McKee, Irene Cherrington. Irene Stabler Fifth row: Jean Altmeyer. Dorothy Jordan, Jacqueline Burns. Norma Snyder. Betty Strew. Betty Welch, ,lean Hope. Lola Jonas, Marjorie Brazel Inset: Louise Mclree. first semester presidentg Elfrieda Rausch, seeoml semester president and first semester vice-president: Gwen Rainsberger. first semester treasurer: Betty Rosenbaum. first semester historian and second semester vice-presidentg Kay Sanborn. first semester secretary and second semester treasurerg Marian Coury, first semester publicity manager and second semester secretary PIRATE LASSIES One ol' the most active organizations at school this year was the Pirate Lassies. In the fall they sponsored pep rallies before all the football games. Vivian Gibson was general chairman ot' these rallies. At this time a. drill team was formed and was led by Marcella Summers. The drill team perforlnetl bv- tween halves at the games. On November eleventh the girls grave a football dance. Iiarbara Shaw and Patsy Bilger were in charge of the arrangements. At the close of the football season the girls gave a banquet in honor ol' the football boys and the eoaches. The guest speaker for the banquet was Mr. Harold Barto of the Central VVashington College ot' Education. The next event for the group was a. skating party at the roller rink on Feb- ruary third. Vivian Gibson was in charge. fC0llfil1lll'lI on page 521 fffly-Ong It It 0 l GIRLS' ATHLETICS After school sports for the girls have been very successful. There is a large group of girls that turn out regularly on Monday and Wednesday nights. During the past ye-ar different sports have been played. Among those played this year were giant and small volley ball, basketball, line football, and base- ball. In line football the senior I team won the championship with the sophomore I team taking second place. In giant and small volley ball the junior I team copped first place and the senior I team and sophomore I team tied for second place. In basketball the junior I team again took the championship and the senior I team Won second place. On the senior I line football team were: Ermel McKee, Melba Bryant, Rita Emard, Louise McFee, Laura McDaniel, Dorothy Jordan, Jean Smith, and Jean Rish, captain. Members of the junior I small volley ball team were: Winifred Spratt, Mar- jorie Burns, Betty Rosenbaum, Marjorie Ewing, Beaty Chatfield, Miriam East- ley, Beatrice.Williams, Betty Strew, and Kay Sanborn, captain. Marginny Barker, Marjorie Burns, Helen Ghormley, Janie Gilmore, Betty Rosenbaum, Ruth Smith, Winifred Spratt, Alberta Van Houten, and Kay San- born, captain, made up the junior I giant volley ball team. The junior I basketball team was made up of Marginny Barker, Betty Car- ter, Irene Cherrington, Betty Strew, Miriam Eastley, Marjorie Burns, Betty Rosenbaum, Barbara Shaw, and Kay Sanborn, captain. PIRATE LASSIES Hfontinued from page 511 On May sixth the Pirate Lassies held their annual play day. The theme was that of a World 's Fair Jamboree. In the afternoon they cooperated with the Girls' League in putting on the annual May fete. Evelyn Bolstad was gen- eral chairman for play day, and Marian Bradley was chairman for the May fete. Over Memorial day the Pirate Lassies went on their annual week-end trip to the mountains. Girls who this year received first awards and became Pirate Lassies were: Jean Altmeyer, Barbara Shaw, Irene Stabler, Betty Strew, Ella Thout, Don- elda Thompson, Marginny Barker, Marjory Brazel, and Alberta Van Houten. Those who received second awards were: Margaret Borys, Imogene Mor- rison, Betty Jane Pyle, Betty Rosenbaum, Kay Sanborn, Winifred Spratt, and Verla Watkins. Evelyn Bolstad was the only one to receive the third award, while Laura McDaniel received the fourth award, a gold pin. Advisers are Miss Tennant and Miss Fleming. IJ O L O M I fifty-two How about an autograph. Bull?-What a man. Terry!-f-Wlmf-n vw took Statliuln-Wintc-rs:-t Gomllmw. fellas-You tc-ll 'cm. Clytlv -lizxnfunl Rants in action-Bnttnms Llp!-Fmrtlrall-Quin tuplc-lst. nm-.f1,,-.-,t I, 0 lt 0 Bl l BASEBALL The 1939 baseball season opened with Yakima in the class A valley league for the first time in five years. As the Lolomi goes to press the Pirates are leading the league with four wins and one loss with five games left to play. About sixty boys were out for the initial turnout and twenty-five were chosen for the first squad. With only four seniors on the squad, prospects for next year look bright. TENNIS The tennis squad was composed of the following players: Mer Edmondson, Bud Hebert, Wayne Chamberlin, Al Reynolds, Bill Warner, Herby Wieland, Ed Campbell, Betty Carter, Norma Griesinger, Betty Strew, Betty Brunskill, Jackie Burns, Joan Libbey and Ella Corpman. Last year the Yakima squad won second place in the Valley tournament. This season the team has won four games, lost two and tied one and hopes to make a good showing in the tournament at Ellensburg May 19-20. The squad was coached by Mr. Canfield and Mr. Campbell. FOOTBALL flfontinued from page 472 ed to score with passes from Wisner to Tenney and Bryant and with laterals. The rest of the game was played in the middle of the field. WENATCHEE 6-YAKIMA 12 Yakima's 12-6 victory over Wenatchee showed the fans some fine football. Del Wisner's blocking paved the way for both Pirate scores on end runs, and Clarence Wilson maintained .a punting average of forty-one yards throughout the game. BREMERTON 20-YAKIMA 13 The Pirates' defense failed to hold the Bremerton team that scored 20 points to Yakima's 13. Wilson made by far the most spectacular play of the game, running seventy-two yards for a touchdown. WALLA WALLA 21-YAKIMA 17 Yakima lost possession of the Little Brown Jug Thanksgiving Day, when its team scored only 17 points to Wa-T-Iils 21. 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I I- - - mf - 4 .IiiSI7. :Q-3.-.-V-' .4 ,IIIIIIIIIIII-H . , I -I III-I .. -.QLII . .-I-----IIIH.,-.ig I .I I I . ,-- v- -.1 ----- I I. I .- ... Ig- jig, -VV W I mg-. .. - - II 2' ,, , I-A-wif. I .'r'gf- Ji' 41+-:E - ,,I-5. 1. . .I I ,V..,. --I II .1 ..LLg,,-53g-Y-. e -ig-,r.q',, .Je . - V- , , ,,v,-:- 37-,I px ,AV If !:'1Hg. - I' V21 .I . - ga.. TW- '4- .. - ' ' A ..-1' - - , - 1' ,- s.I-VI - .. ,II J . -IIIIQI .V V - -43: . I II II1-.Y .- ..- I ,I .- 'M' '-j-'. m 'Pz . I I I H' 'E , , - , V I V, I. if-IIIQ1 x ..'-L -- 1 1 ' . 1w.fV - .- - w . , - - 1-V. , - V V :. ' V . ,1 -. .I,.- ' r II II Igw . . 'N zulu ' L4 II. ,1..?iiQ -IWC If W . STI' l1l'1N'l' V01 'Nl 'l lt Senlwl: Evelyn Lareon. 1Vigwani: Velma Thurlow. 19-11: Mr. Whitney. adviser: Norma Snyder. Girls' League Slrznrling: James Denning. 1940: Bob Strausz. publicity manager: Bob Lynch. 193912: Bruce Con- raml. 1940'fQ: Leslie Van lloosen. Lolomi: Herbert Wielanrl. 1939: Cracemary Folsom. 1938'4Q Nor in pzfrture: Bob Titlil. 1939lfQ: Dick Tenney. Boys' League Inset: Douglas Duncan. treasurer: Dick Kohls. president: Evelyn Bolstafl. seeretary: 1'll'lIl1LlT1d Campbell. inter-school commissioner BOARD OF MANAGERS Seated: Margzaret Carlile. debate: Joe Cutler. basketball: Mr. Ramsey, adviser: Douglas Duncan. A, S. B.: Marion Gilbert. Lolomi Standing: Wayne Chamberlin. tennis: Lintlsay Ruweh. football: Donald Stewart. track: llazel Small. Wigwam A. S. B. The A. S. I-S. has had il sm-vessfiil year, Its zu-tivities started with an outdoor assenibly held in the fall to boost the sale of A. S. 15. tiekets. lmter on the A, S. li. sponsored a matinee rlauee. fC07Ilfl1llt'lI nn page 032 ffffy-5g'1'011 1,1 0 1,1 O 1 im-- i I - J GIRLS' lil'IMll'l'I CAISINIVI' Swllwl: l,llll'lt'lil lil1LlllllDt'l'S. Miss l,m-im-n. umlviscr. Lelly Ann Ross. Rnsenlury Kunnlz. Bully Lum Gunn. llm-len lillUl'lIllt'y. Gludyf Him' Ytumlirzg: Nlully Jane l.ugxur. Bvlly Jam- Pyle. ln-ne Mash-n. Malwl Spurle-. juvqucliml Burns. Virginia Bm-urilslvy. lxlS.ll'gLi.lI't'l Buryw. Yivian S1'llllllZ. lfilna R1-1-fl. llvrmina llelmiull. Luville- Allan lnsel: Marian Briulli-y. vine prvsimle-nl: Nurnia SllQlll'l'. presimlvnl: liluiw Sli:-arvr. ll't'LlSlll'0l'1 lille.- l.e'ilgci'. acc-rm-tary BUYS' l.l'l,Xlll'IC i'.Xl3lNl'I'l' Svafwl: Joe Cutler. Huy Fralws. Ki-nnvlli Nlrflrc-w. ,lark jcwvll. Julin fllimlillvlxziulili. ,lijllltjr Nlnrnm' Sfllllflllillgf Bill Wuriwr. ,lack Cnpehlick. Carl jnlilmm. Hmxarml llcllingvr. Nlr. Oliver. adviser nsvl: Dick Teniwy. presimlenl: l,lnyil llemlrivk. sw'l'elul'y: .lark lx1UgI1llS54Hl. lI't'2lblll'K'l' Nur in fIlI'fllI'l'.' Holi llvwill. vivv-prc'Qi1le11I l,ul,0All fifty'-eight sv .r 1 GIRLS' LEAGUE One of the most active groups in Yakima high school is the Girls' League. Every girl is a member of this organization and a very large number are ac- tively engaged and interested in its work. The seasons' activities opened with a mixer held in the gymnasium. The sophomore girls were escorted to this affair by their big sisters, senior girls who assist the new girls with their problems. Games and social dancing were the entertainment for the afternoon. A similar mixer was held at mid-year. During the basketball season, several girls sold candy at the games. With the P. T. A., this organization sponsored some football dances. At Christmas time the Girls' League with the assistance of the Boys' League took clothing and food donated by the students of the high school to ten or twelve needy families. Through these agencies some sixty people enjoyed most of the necessities and some of the luxuries wanted for a happy Christmas. The spring activities included a mother's tea, May fete and play day, a posture week, and a father and daughter banquet. The mothers' tea was given for the mothers of all high school students. To the play day are invited girls from all the valley schools, and at this time took place the annual May fete and crowning of the May queen. Candidates for the honor of May queen were Lucille Allan, Norma Snyder, and Marian Bradley. At the time of this Writing, plans for the father and daughter banquet were not complete. It has been planned to give a prize to the girl in the school, who is judged by a group of three doctors to have the best posture. During the year the Girls' League gave four assemblies and sponsored girls' vocational meetings. Members of the league cooperated with the Boys' League in planning and assisting with the vocational day program. Representatives of the league attended conferences in Ellensburg, Walla Walla, Seattle,-land in Yakima. 5 The advisers of the league are Miss Squire, Miss Lemen, and Miss Shaman. BOYS' LEAGUE ' The Boys' League is an organization composed of all the boys in the high school. Its purpose is to cultivate leadership, initiative, and good will among the boys. The functions of the Boys' League in the high school compare favor- ably with those of a chamber of commerce in any city. Each year the Boys' League carries on many activities for the benefit of the school. The first major activity of the Boys' League this year was the amateur show. Since the Boys' League has no dues, it must raise the money for its treas- ury by putting on an amateur show. This year the amateur show, which at- tracted over nine hundred persons, came on October seventh. This year the Boys' League obtained a moving picture film and put on a free movie Hallowe'en night. Thus boys and girls were given an entertaining evening, yet were kept from destroying property. A matinee was also held for the grade schools and free refreshments were served. The Boys' League service committee is active in improving our school. This year they built bicycle racks for the school. Many other minor jobs about the school are performed by the committee. Throughout the year the Boys' League held short assemblies in which the teachers and students discussed some of the problems around the school, such as courtesy and respect for property. The Boys' League has always been active in the line of vocational guid- ance. In the fall the Boys' League held a one period vocational conference for boys. Here each boy went to the group in which he was most interested, and K Continued on page 891 fifty-nine L O L O M I TRI-Y Upper inxclz Bvlly Jane Pyle. ll'i'8Slll'f'I'1 Nancy Rao l,lIl1lif'lbf'l'flPl', pre-sillenlz Rosf-nnary Koontz. vice-prvsiflcnl: Mary Ellen Gill. svcrclary. III-Y Lower 1'r1.svt: Bob Lynch. treasurerg James Aller. secretary: Dick Te-nney. vice-presidentg Bob Harlvr. prosirlcnl. ll 0 ll l xixly TRI -Y The Tri-Y girls hold a business meeting at school once a month. This meeting is divided into two parts, business and social. On the third Tuesday of every month, the girls enjoy a pot luck dinner at the Y. W. C. A. The ceremonials of the group include the initiation ceremonies and the annual vesper service at Christmas time. The annual Girl Reserve week was held in the spring. In connection with this, a one-day conference was held here in Yakima. The midwinter con- ference in Seattle January tenth to thirteenth was attended by Louise Allen, Patricia Burns, Audrey Donaldson, Nancy Rae Dunkelberger, Roma Elmore, Helen Ghormley, Jeanne Hoppe, Bette Jewett, Kathleen Kelly, Rosemary Koontz, Helen McMahon, Margaret Jane O'Brien, Betty Jane Pyle, Madelyn Waltz. A summer conference will be held at Seabeck and the Girl Reserves will have a camp at Rimrock. The group also sponsored two dances during the year, a winter informal and a spring formal. The organization often was entertained by the sextet composed of Rosemary Koontz, Helen Ghormley, Dorothy Fairbrook, Louise Allen, Madelyn Waltz, and Mary Ellen Gill. These girls were directed by Mrs. Jakey and accom- panied by Gloria Peck. ' The committee chairmen were: program, Roma Elmore, membership, Madelyn Waltz, ceremonial, Pat Burns, social, Rosemary Koontz, service, Adeline Welslionsg scrap book, Jeanne Hoppe, bulletin board, Dorothy Fairbrook. . Miss Boetcher, Mrs. Koontz, and Mrs. J akey assisted by Miss Lemen,Q Miss Tennant, and Miss Mathieson advised the group. ..,- HI-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character is the purpose of the Hi-Y, an organi- zation of high school boys. The group meets every Monday evening 'for dinner and discussion. - The Hi-Y is one of most socially active of the school organizations. A dinner for the high school faculty was given on November seventh. D On December twenty-second occurred the annual alumni dance and on January twenty-third the sweetheart dance. The Hi-Y skating party on March seventeenth was one of the real events of the season and the spring dance on April twenty-first was also a big success. Mothers' night was May first and the social season ended May twenty-ninth with the annual Hi-Y picnic at Eschbach park. ' Clyde Foltz, Joe Cutler, Dick Tenney, Dick McMurray, and Bob Harter, accompanied by Mr. Oliver attended in November the Older Boys' conference in Ellensburg. The Hood River conference in April was attended by David Smith and Clyde Foltz. Committee chairmen were: social, Douglas Duncang membership, Merwin Edmondson, discussion, George Pigion, service, Harold Schockg program, Dick Tenney, Advisors were Mr, Zinn of the Y. M. C. A., Mr. Oliver and Mr. Boswell. sixty-one L 0 IJ O I K. f'. M ICM ISERS K: Fred Hallett. secretary. Ronald War- ren. lieutenant. Gene Kobelin. treasurer. .lohn Hoggarth. Dale Blair. Bill Roberts. Phillip Huff, Victor Griesinger. Homer Triboulet. William Alcorn. John Capps. Homer Moritz, Terrence Knoph. .lames llall fl: Alvin Dorsett. Bob Dolsen. John Dietzen, Dick McCann. ,lack lloeker. Melvin Carlson. Marshall Shelton. Dick Forest. Marlowe Lesh. James Fox. secre- tary, Cy Fletcher. John Shrader. ,lolm Howard. Herbert Wieland Inxetx: Mr. Lisle. adviser: Ralf Shaffer. treasurer: Lloyd llearlrick. eaptain KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS The Knights ol' the flntlass is a service organization. 'l'he members make themselves responsible for patrolling the fences and goal posts at football games, receiving the host managers and helping with the broadcasting at these games, taking tickets and operat- ing the score board at basketball games, handling tickets at movies, pay assemblies, dances, and other school aetivities inelnding evening performances. The social activities of the club included a mellow moon jamboree danee on September ninth, a fall pic-nie on October twentieth, a dinner dance on December sec-ond, an initiation banquet on April twenty-eighth, and a spring pie- nio on Nay thirtieth. Nr. Lisle is the adviser. li O li O M l Q is T fi 'gg Y 25 L il me Q X 2 Q, ee T ,ec . fli FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Yakima chapter of Future Farmers of America can look back at a year of notable achievement. Members have been active in agriculture projects, a chapter newspaper, a Union Pacific scholarship, the state conference at Pull- man, a cooperative hog project, speech contest, il parent and son banquet and a ball team. Semi-monthly and inter-chapter meetings have been held. Three judging teams have been chosen from this organization: a potato grading team, members of which were Bob Heed, Ed Judd, Russell Frost, and Hugh Wariiicli, an apple grading team, made up ot' 'Dick liurrill, Ed Judd, John Wachsmith, and Bob Currey, and a livestock judging team. The members ot' this last team, Harry Karp, Don Rinehart, and Loren Sanislo won a trip to Kansas City with the state judging team. Mr. Canfield is the adviser for this group. Officers for the chapter this year were: president, first semester, John Wacll- smith, second semester, Hugh VVarnick, vice president, first semester, Don Rinehart, second semester, Roy Davis, secretary, first semester, Roy Davis: second semester, Bob Rhine, treasurer, first semester, Harry Karp, second semester, Don Graves, reporter, first semester, llugh XVarnick, second semes- ter, Gordon Allan. A. S. B. flfontinued from page 572 Throughout the year the student council passed on all awards given out, sponsored several Northwest assemblies, and nominated and supervised the election of new officers. The Council decided to buy the emblems for the Knights of the Cutlass, starting next year. Decision also was made to take the liolomi off the student ticket for next year. Douglas Duncan was sent as delegate to the University of Washington student leader's conference in Seattle. At midyear the election of the editor, associate editor and assistant editors of' the Wigsiiain was under the supervision of the council. A committee met with the editors and managers of' the WigXK'Hll1 to discuss tl1e problems of the Wigwam. There was discussion throughout the year about bringing in skiing as a minor sport in the high school. Golfing and bowling, too, were asked to be brought in as minor sports. The board of managers, made up of a representative from each major ac- tivity ot' the student council, has watched and directed the disbursement ot' funds to carry on the work of the A. S. B. sixty-lhrec lA O If 0 lil l O HONOR SOCIETY xixly-four HONOR SOCIETY Class of 193816: Jack Crawford, Howard Frakes, Ella Fuerst, Margaret Heath, Bertha Lowenthal, Betty MacKintosh. John Seawell, Agnes Mantey. William Mcllvanie, Robert Mikelson. Jane Mugren. Imogene Morrison. Vivian Schultz, Ethel Stockfisch, Verla Watkins Class of 1939: Lucille Allan, James Aller, Veloris Beaman. Evelyn Bolstarl, Melba Bryant. William Bunch, James Burrill, Patricia Chambers, Joe Cutler. Douglas Duncan, Roger Elliott. Dorothy Fairbrook, Kathleen Foster, Marion Gilbert, Robert Harter, Zetta Jagow, Jack Jewett. lrmamay Johnson, Kathleen Kelly, Richard Kohls, Rosemary Koontz, Evelyn Larson. Elise Ledger, Charlotte Long, Kenneth McGrew, James Morrow, William Morthland, Albert Munson. Gladys Oie. George Pigion, Phyllis Prentice, Betty Jane Pyle, Elfrieda Rausch, Edna Reed. Gene Rideout, Letty Ann Ross, Eloise Shearer, John Shrader, Geraldine Sisk, Norma Snyder, Maxine Stevenson, Richard Tenney, Leslie Van Hoosen. Clementine W3Cllla, Betty Walters. Dorothy Whitish. David Yeats. Mary Young Class of I9.3'9Vg: Marian Bradley, Molly Jane Lugar, Jeannette Noeth, Gwen Rainsberger Class of 1940: James Brown, Charles Canfield, Mariam Eastley, Jeannette Enright, Roy Frakes, Elizabeth Freece, Hermina Helmich, Fumiko Takano Not in picture: Pauline Miller, Helen Schaupp, Ramona Sinclair, Nellie Billingsley. Bob Strausz ,sixty-five lil O ll 0 l mtliws 5 PHOTOGRKBHY CLUB First seinesler Omcers Second semester William Alcorn President Bob Fortier ,lolin Jones Vive-president Bill llougliton Paul Magnusson Treasurer Paul Magmnsson lVlildred Krum Secretary Mildred Kruin The planning' and equipping ot' ai elub dork room nnirked the start of the yezir's an-tivities. Various monthly snap contests were held during' the seeond semester. Holm Fortier won the 1f'eh1'uary contest and -lohn Husey the Mareh vontest. lliflterent phases of IJl1Ot0Q'l'2lPl1y were the themes of the nien who :rd- dressed the eluh during the year. Plains are being' nnide for the ses-uring of an enlal'g'er through the receipts of liolonii subscriptions and Z1 dance to he given on -lune ninth. The steadily increasing growth from the original ten nieinhers to the present forty meni- lrers shows an keen interest in this fast growing' holilry. GOLD Y First semester Oficers Second senleslrr Bob Terry President Dick Tenney Dick Tenney Vice-president Roh Gilmore James Morrow Secretary-treasurer James Morrow The Utiold Yi' eluh is an honorary sports eluh for letterinen. To become El ineinher, it is ner-essziry to have earned ai school letter, either by participation in the sport or hy Illtlllilfflllg' one of the sports. Beenuse the eluh purpose is to promote ai feeling' ol' good fellowship and good sportsmanship in .all branches of school athletics, there ure few outside activities c'nrried on. Uluh meetings are held on the tirst and third Monday of every nionth. The adviser is Mr. Zaepfel. li li l 5f1!y-gig: SCHOOL LIFE a . V 4 J 'f V ., , -H .,,,f ,Q . . 1 'J A H ,,. , F ,V ., A mf ' s .1-.. 'L I r '... x.. Y 5. . ..: ' ', i A, ,Rn , 1 .' ' ' . , -v: u ,- , '. x- . '-1.1 . .,,,..S ?':,,.v, , M., , .1- w. .,,, ,,,.- .v .W ,mdg .1 z, . L1 Ju VTP , 4- -av., dvr. A 4 .. V 'm .- 1 '-f Q. '-5--.-V-. ,-My - . 1 . -, Q-gm' J. ,pi ,,.., 4 .-. -..qu V-fn 'un -fm--'L-:f M , +4,..!,.. W- .+..s ..- .-- .- r ..f,Q,, ,M . .5, I ct. ga iq., On 1 n..:-...daft U - -'M l, , ,, V f Q W .:. V-Q , ., g.. 4151-r 'L'2,'b,fg.5p. .- 4, M- .. 3, I gw-p-V -g v 1 .,k 1 51 1 ' ' , r . ,51,5...,,.v z , 1 . .,, UI- if Nm .- .-'11 .. , A,, 1 ..-. - . .,.,.. , H . V4,i...T,'u!v',,, .-,v,.,- U , 4, . , :Ju :,,. H .. ,. - 1-F1 Mg.-y. ,... .....-. , , A r mf'-H Q .gg MM,--.,' ' ., . ' ' - -'Q--01,34 ---v' X. 'M f' '- , --:mu .., 4,4-5. .L M 34. , -- 5 .,+.. qgs-rg,-,gi ,Q 5, llhvff-P4 ..-4 ... . ...Q 'T, , T5 W? fl- .. -. ,q. 4 I , 4 f -. .,. ,A-.. .,.'1 -'e ,ff SQ. vu Q JA-.. ..4. L ., . Af -vb .,., L... '... S . 4-.. , H.- . , . 1 0 A' .Q M S : Fw' YM. . Q I -.5 I J., - g., V ,av -. 5 L, A- ze: .-..N.s j-w,ff.,,H'a.., .'? Af' T -5 '- S ' -na qlfql - 1 . -. . ,,,..,.,1,,,,,, .- .- '..,1 '1, 'K ,- 3:3-1-gg , A . . 1, - - 1,-'ygLs.,zf:4,-' f.f+ --A 1. -'-T1 ' 3.2371 llsfwfir ... .' 1 .f f . Qi.fj,f 'F 1 . -'xuzfr .. ' uni, , I . . f H-Lu- , ' -ji-IT TNQ ,- -- - -4 .gn-..A'-tfy 4 .x .,,, t.p,,.., 4., . ,N ,A 3 .4-A,., ., . ,.-'.7QTI,l,. I, it.. . A: 1 -- Q.. -ww- .1 ..,' ,,,,,g, ,.ei.-,vg.,, fi fxfim' Y-, .. , - '-vffr ' . . . ..,. . N ,, I --ri-'W ' 1 -,ff -, .nf K .Uv f...,.. , .- 4.,, .4 -, ..-.,9.1 - , , .,.,-,, A-,,,,., .-ff-- , , 4 I H . W Q. .w.-'fluff ' ' rf, -45.-.L ,... I-, 'Q -' -. . Q ' ..,... ,,., 1 2 ' 'Lf' Z , f ' '- A V ,....,. ,. ,. . ye. p 1, .., Vx'-' ,. ', . ,,,, , f .,1, V -'Ur r.f1 -if ' 'dw '.L?s:'-' ,::,.,F if ',J',:Uq- w N -f'! 1..1a v41g .jwbf.,,,.,,i'i- N 5- ., 1 ll H g Ig k ,1.v,. ,C. ' ' -.:u- '1-,-, l J H ..'.n: A - ' '-'l ' r ' Qi-N-1 .1 1 . .- If L .wp--, Ac, ., ...- 1. .'s- x R. - W., 15-Q .51 , . ,,. ,J W.. : I 1 44 w.-1 1 .a - .vix I Y-Ilfllt' ...wg 'L nv.,,,I Nlerry f1IIl'iSllllHr' flllllllliill ---Wm: Wnufbf-Bzllulwr'--'l'xw is colnpally XX-Ilillhil mullvr. Clan Hold il. Bill--Now it says here-I lmiel lwu spades--Allow flare- youu?---llPl'e ww uw again VVI GVVA M Upper pir'tu.rt'-editorial staff First rmr: M. Young. M. J. Lugar. E. Vance. F. Fitch, J. Enright. E. Loewenstein, V. Jensen. M. Bradley. G. Rainslmerger. E. lfole. K. Oilaawa Seroml ro14': E. Reed. M. Vetsch. M. L. Deaver, M. Rochel. R. Wright, M. Hamilton, V. Cuml, C. Byerley. R. Van Hoosen Tliirrl row: M. Tamburello, G. Mashburn. M. Barker. L. Wolsborn, D. Ballard. M. Brady. M. Rochel. H. Glmrmley. D. Barrett Fourth row: E. Stephens. B. Walker. E. Johnson, B. Huston, M. Gilbert. J. Darling. R. Bayne. 0. Seawell Fifth. row: B. Tidd. W. Hillier, P. Samson, K. Weaver, K. Mcljrew, R. FYHRPF. R. Wiseman, G. Belcher lnxvlz Mrs. Billington. adviser, Marian Kershaw. editor, second sentester, Evelyn Larson. editor, first semester: Mr. Graham. adviser Lmrer picture-business staff Firsl row: M. Praseh, G. Pierce, H. Small, manager, I. Cherrington. manager, E. Reynolda, B. Parker Seronrl row: D. McMurray, C. Mazen, W. Linde. manager, J. Pfaff, E. Mc:Cuwan, B. Edmonds Not in picture: H. Moore. M. Perry, J. Murray. B. Hadley li 0 IJ O M 1 .scrcnzy BOOK EXCHANGE Stocltlzml Pyle, livtty Blew Blnri-ay, liliso liotlggw, Vim-tor lh-lilnsio, VVoslvy LIBRARY Miss Olga Strninpf with tho aid of sixty-two students has had clizirge ot' the libravy this year. Those stnclents haw assists-tl with tho nientling :ind c-atallogwiing of hooks, binding of niziguxines, 1-ln-vking in and ont of hooks, and helping stntlents t'in1l 11-l'oi'o1i4-v innterinl. WIGWAM A 1'estI'icted lnnlget has liniitvtl the pnhlivzition of the VVigrwznn to uliont one issue in two weeks. ln spitv of this the faithful work ol' advisers Zllltl staff won for it for the twelfth year Fivst Class llonor Rating nwnrtlvtl hy the National Svliolnstit' Press Association. llnvenport. severity-one li L O ill l YAKIMA HI LIGHTS September 9-A. S. B. outdoor assembly-The ailing A. S. B. quickly cured by the purchase of A. S. B. tickets-Does Doug know all the answers to Why Buy An A. S. B. Ticket? Remember the big 1941 '? Other skits, too! October 7-Amateur Show! Jack M. and his German band-Hi-Y boys in a fantastic but not light dance of spring-yes, light as to clothes-and the hot dog machine-Parker Harris's band and Mori-y's acrobatics-and the other song and dance numbers especially Mary Ellen, Bill and Stanley! Missed a lot you who weren't there! October 19-A dream of another world Miss Soo Yong with her typical Chinese dances and delicate portrayal of modern Chinese life, laughable in its contra- dictions aud heartbreaking in its resignation! December 9-Choo, choo, choo, she's coming! The Ghost Train! Can you ever forget Kathylene's scream? What became of the station agent's body? Can't you still see Gladys faint? And Roger fluttering about-quite useless until- why he's a detective-and the two bewildered couples-CWould or could the future be worse than the present for themij Poor Bob-you gave it all away. November 29-Congratulations to new members of the Honor society. Excel,- lent readings, Verla, Bill, Douglas, Kathleen, Rosemary, George, Leslie, and Margaret! December 20-Good luck to all the football men who won letters. Real thrill! Dick Shannon, Y. H. S. alumnus, awards the Active club cup to Bob Gilmore, most inspirational man on the team. December 22-Merry Christmas to the families helped by the Girls' and Boys' leagues! A very Merry Christmas and many thanks to Mr. Davidson for his excellent interpretation of Dickens' Christmas Carol at our assembly-and not forgetting our school singers. Happy to know Mr. Davidson will introduce us later to William Shakespeare. January 16-Temperance and Good Citizenship day-Fine speeches in Rob- erts' memorial contest-Common sense presentations of the important prob- lems of good citizenship. January 27 -Not all smiles when 19385 students vacate their seats in the audi- torium for the last time. Joy for the other students who move down from the halcony and 'peanut' gallery. February 7- Tweet, tweet, cheepie, cheep, cheep -where are all the birds? No birds at all. Mr. Huchins Cby voice and picturej has introduced us to the birds of our country. February 16-Hard to forget the musical program presented by the College of Education in Ellensburg. February 21-A second Nellie Custis C-leanne Bennettj views her coming wed- ding-too sentimental for her friends, Phyllis, Ruth, and Ramona. March 21-Meet Grandpa, Papa, and Baby flute, clarinet, or 'what have youil' introduced by Seattle Woodwind trio. March 23-Mothers, your daughters are pleased to welcome you at a tea in your honor. March 28-Bob and Kathleen doing their stuff in Peg O' My Heart - Roger fluttering again! We wonder if Ruth 's back has yet unbent. Remember Margaret the young sophisticate! And the dogs! Janie, how did you do it? March 29-April 1-Missing, Nancy Rue, Harold, Buddy, Andrew, Jack, and Wesley! Why away so long? Of course, music festival in Tacoma. Bokeleine- koif and Hansel and Gretel . K Continued on page 871 li 0 li O M l .seventy-two SOCIETY KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS The social school year got off to a fine start with a dance given the evening of September ninth by the Knights of the Cutlass in the high school gymnasium. The K. C.'s entertained the girls on December second at a dinner given in the upper foyer of the auditorium. Dancing followed in the lower foyer. Bill Rieder gave several vocal selections. The decorations followed the holiday theme. Music for both affairs was furnished by the electric organ. P.-T. A. The P.-T. A. dances held after the football games proved to be quite the thing this year and were a great success. There was one held after each of the home games, when our team played Bellingham, Enumclaw, Stadium and Wena.tchee. The music was furnished by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Olson and prizes were given for 'tspot dances on each occasion. MATINEE DANCES The matinee dances were sponsored all year by the classes. A special charity matinee was held on December twenty-second. The music for these dances was furnished by the dance orchestra and there were entertaining intermission numbers. HI-Y The first social function of the Hi-Y this year was an informal dance held in the Chamber of Commerce auditorium on December twenty-second. The music was furnished by Bob Frisque and his orchestra and intermission numbers by Maxine Moore's school of dancing. Decorations carried out the holiday theme. On November seventh the Hi-Y boys entertained the members of the faculty at a dinner and program. Gaines were enjoyed before dinner and after dinner an address was given by Reverend Paul Petticord. The evening closed with community singing. On January twenty-third the Ili-Y boys entertained the girls at the annual Sweetheart banquet in the Y. M. C. A. The speaker for the evening was Mr. Ben Perham, Jr. PIRATE LASSIES The Pirate liassies gave an evening dance on November eleventh after the Armistice day football game with Bremerton in honor of the boys of both teams. They also honored the boys of our own football team with a banquet held on December first in the foyer of the auditorium. Mr. Harold Barto was the principal speaker of the evening. CLASS PARTIES CClass of '39j The class of '39 held its class party on March tenth in the high school gym using a night club theme. Dancing was the main entertainment with card games for those who did not dance. Music was furnished by Tommy Miller. CClass of 510155 The class of '4OM2 held its class party in the gym on the evening of Novem- ber eighteenth. Dancing and games were enjoyed during the evening. Music was furnished by the dance orchestra. I Continued on page 881 seventy-llzree L 0 L O M I Smnriing: Eugene Harper. William Alcorn. Bob Strausz. Bob Lynch. Kathylene Wood. Burr Fin- ney, Gene Leonard Semezl: Russell Pratt. Cravemary Folsom. Roger Elliott. Gladys l'entz. Howard Hettinger. Lf-tty Ann Ross THE GHGST TRAIN The eluss ol' lfliifttfi pwsvtitetl on the night ol' lie-eetnliei' ninth, Tile Ghost rw - QQ lrznn hy Arnold Ridley, under the llll't't'il0ll ot Miss Leona t onner. 'Phe east ineluded: Miss Bourne .lulia Price Elsie Witttllrtwlm Peggy Murdock Teddie Deakin Saul Hodgkin Richard Winthrop Gladys Pentz Kathylene Wood Letty Ann Ross Cracelnary Folsom Roger Elliott Russell Pratt Howard Hettinger ffliarles Nurnl I Herhert l rire ,Iohn Sterling .laeksou Oflicer Ofheel' lll'k Roh Strausz William Alcorn Bob Lynch Gene Leonard Eugene Harper Burr Finney The aetion takes plaee in the waiting-room ot' the railway station at Clean' Vale Junction, on at hranelt line near Rot-kland, Maine. The time of the action is between ten-thirty and midnight of a clear SIIIHIIIOI' night. Assisting in the production of the play were Miss Mathic-son and Miss Vincent, Mr. Vivian and the stage 4-row, Mrs, l renuh and the costume com- 1 mittee, Miss Lemen and the ushers, Mr. Lisle and the K. Cfs., Mr. Boswell and Mr. Boucher. Students who assisted were Ray Slorah, Winifred Roche, Bolt Zierow, Edith Loewenstein, Francis Soderling' and Molly -lane Lugar. Intermission numbers were played by the high sf-hool orr-hestra under the direetion of Mr. Olson. lA O lA I ggupnfy-fgur Seated: llomer Baer, Ruth Pearson, Bob llarter. Margaret .lane Crowe Standing: Roger Elliott. Bill Caiser. Elizabeth Freece, Kathleen Kelly, Cordon Belcher PEG O' MY HEART 'l'he play Peg O' My Heartm was presented by the class of 1940 on the evening of March twenty-fourth, 1939. The play was coached by Bliss Leona Conner. The cast included: Mrs. Chichester .,..........,.,,,.. ......., R uth Pearson Christian Brent ,.....,,. .......,,, I lordon Belcher Butler ..,...,........., ,.,.,.,,,...,. B ill Caiser Peg ,,,,...,.......,..,,,,,... ......,. K athleen Kelly Ethel ...,.,,,,...... ,,,,,... iN iargaret Crowe Maid . .. ..,,, ....... Elizabeth Freeee Alaric ..........,.......,,....,.,,..., ,,,,......... R oger Elliott .Ierry ,..., ........ Bob Harter The scenes ol' the play were: Act l The Coming of Peg Act ll 'l'he Rebellion of Peg Act lll Peg O' My .lleart Miss Eileen Brown, adviser of the class of 1940, was in general charge of the production. She was assisted by Miss Fleming and Mr. Vivian who had general charge of the stage. Otto Brindamour designed the stage set which was con- structed by the stage construction crew. Herbert Brindamour acted as general manager of construction, Otto Brindamour and James Boyd did the carpenter work and Dick Dunklee was the electrician. The advertising staff was made up of Bob Greenlee, Hugh 'llll0ll1i1S, and tfy Fletcher. lilarjory Varnum and -lames Denning .assisted Mr. Boswell with the sale of tickets. Miss Fleming was assisted i11 taking care of the programs by Elaine Johnson, JoAnn Huff, and Dick Jueneman. The properties for the stage were handled by Janie Gilmore and Peggy 'l'h0ma. Mrs. French, assisted by her t'OIHlIllt1,0t', supervised the costumes and Miss Reed looked after the make-up. James Fox, Elizabeth Walker, and Ilermina llelmieh managed the election of the princess for the Weliatcheer apple blossom festival. lnterxnission numbers were furnished by the high school orchestra under Mr. Olson 's direction. seventy-five lA O L O lil l Q4 'I' X C, Q- 'C 1 'T' DANCE mmm Z, ik., V 1 ' R - 1, 1 HAND 5. -, ' , 01:c'I11fzs'1'1u W IUI UNII ' 11 fm Li 'VNU DANCE ORCHESTRA PIANO: Margaret Rochel, Mary Rochel, GUITAR: Bob Conklin BASS: Parker Harris, Jack Magnusson SAXAPHONE: Boyd Christopherson, David Irish, Jack Jewett, Curtiss Meeker DRUMS: Howard Ramaley, Bud Reed, TROMBONE: Joe Smith TRUMPET: Howard Frakes, James Legg, Jack Surridge, John Pfaff VOCAL: Wilbur Gregg, Irene Lamson, Mary Louise Stearns The dance orchestra under the direction of Mr. Olson, has played for most of the dances given this year by the Yakima high organizations. This includes dances given by classes, P.-T. A. and football dances sponsored by BAND DRUM MAJOR: Darwin Ruff, Assistants: Rosemary Duckham and Rosemary Koontz TROMBONES: Margaret Carlile, Nancy Rae Dunkelberger, Joe Elliott, Bettie Jeanne Jameson, Alfred Kendrick, Robert Magnusson,'John Wade, Lewis Westbrook, Tom Williams, Eugene Laney A FRENCH HORNS: Stanley Cummings, Max Koga, Leon Newenhof, Paul Tufts TRUMPETS: Wesley McKenzie, James Brown, Arlene Cummingham, Bill Gaiser, Bob Hadley, John Holm, James Legg, Willard LeVan, Viola Miland, Ray Nichols, John Pfaff, Leon Thomas, Hugh Warnick - CLARINETS: Shirley Emerson, Ted Johnson, Robert Jones, Carroll Frandle, William Lockwood, Roberta Metcalf, Norman Overland, Vllmdore Richerzhagen, David Smith, Elaine Speck, Nolan Wellons 7 ' BARITONES: Gerald Latham, Dorothy McWain, PICCOLO: Jack New- comer V BASS: Parker Harris, Jack Kuehn, Jack Magnusson . A SAXAPHONES: Boyd Christopherson, David Irish, Curtiss Meeker, Bill Wright, Earl Wade DRUMS: Gene Kobelin, Howard Ramaley, Bud Reed, Bruce Warninger other groups. The band has marched at every football game and on Thanksgiving went to Walla Walla for the last game of the season. On September third,,the band participated in the rodeo at Ellensburg. The band has- helped to create enthusiasm in the students through participation in pep rallies, assemblies, sports, aml music festivals. Mr. Olson is the director. ORCHESTRA FIRST VIOLINS: Fern Dodge, Rosemary Duekham, Dorothy Fairbrook, May Feltar, Bob Harter, Donald Ide, Joan Libbey, Gloria Mashburn, Wanda Pell, Mildred Perry, Madelyn Waltz SECOND VIOLINS: Lucille Barnum, Phyllis Foster, Betty Garvey, Helen Hazen, Ellen Heath, Iva Howson, Becky McArdle, Ida Mae Petzel, Charlotte Randall, Carolyn Smith, Wayne Thomas, Doris Walcler CELLO: Nancy Rue Battenfield, Sarah Frances Barrick, Dorothy Estes: STRING BASS: Jack Magnusson PIANO: Helen Drake, Emily Lawson, Gloria Peck, Mary Rochel, Margaret Rochel FRENCH HORN: Donald Pingrey, FLUTES: Elizabeth Freece, John Shrader Ilfontinued on page 791 seventy-seven L 0 L 0 lu I , .fyki 9981 Q. 5, HKJ A9 W OR . 7234, AW L BOYS' GLEE CLUB . A GIRLS' GLEE CLUB MIXED CHORUS L 0 IA O M I seventy-eight BOYS' GLEE CLUB A TEN OR: Ray Gardner, Wilbur Gregg, Don Havlin, Alfred Kendrick, Del- bert Kilbury, Dick McMurray, John Stotsenberg, Wade Shockley, Harvey Sheeley BASS: Homer Baer, Bill Darnell, John Hoggarth, Keith Owen, John Pearce, James Scott, Duane Soden, Dick Stapleton, Lloyd Thornhill, Ronald Warren, Dan McMurray, Bill Alcorn, Vern Haws, Bill Rieder GIRLS' GLEE CLUB FIRST SOPRANO: Lucille Adkins, Margaret Armstrong, Bonnie Beebe, Fay Corpe, Phyllis Deck, Ruth Ellingsberg, Virginia Gause, Jean Hope, Elaine Huston, Lorraine McBride, Barbara Norris, Audrey Olson, Florence Rochel, Nadine Riigney, Luella Schumacker, Marian Stewart, Frances Wright SECOND SOPRANO: Roberta Bayne, Irma Cook, Lucille Dexter, Pauline Hartwell, Ella Johnston, Alice King, Betty Larkin, Ethel McAmbre, Rosemary McQuesten, Mae Sakurai, Bernadine Sommer, Marie Wherry, Marianne Wil- son , ALTO: Catherine Beliield, Eleanore Bromhurst, Dorothea Davis, Dorothy Fairbrook, Elaine Johnson, Hazelyn Kermen, Joyce Lee, Dorothy Moate, Mary Lou Slade, Betty Jane Wulff ' MIXED CHORUS SOPRANO: iLouise Allen, Helen Drake, Dorothy Estes, Mary Ellen Gill, Lillian Lewis, Ann Mead, Arlene Morgan, Joan Pearce, Edna Reed, Ruth Rose, Phyllis Stedman, Ruth Van Hoosen, Clementine Wacula ALTO: Mary Jane Carney, Arline Cook, Miriam Eastley, Charlotte First, Mary Gans, Genevieve Johnson, Vivien McPherson, Fumiko Takano, Madelyn Waltz, Jean Whitson, Glorianna Wilkerson, Florence Woodward, Jean Wright, Annabelle Zimmerman TENOR: Ray Gardner, Donald Havlin, Alfred Kendrick, Delbert Kilbury, Dick McMurray, Bob Sayles, Harvey Sheeley, John Stotsenberg , ' BASS: Owen Ackley, Homer Baer, Roy Frakes, Mark Greene, John Hog- garth, Carl Johnson, Bill Rieder, Duane Soden, Lloyd Thornhill, Keith Owen Under the direction of Miss Wilkins, the students of the Boys' and Girls' Glee clubs and of the Mixed chorus have contributed much to the pleasure of school life this year. They have performed at assemblies and pep rallies and had a prominent part in the Christmas vesper service. Assisted by the orchestra these groups presented on April twenty-eighth the operetta The Magazine Princess. On May nineteenth these groups with the band and dance orchestra entertained with -a delightful concert. At Christmas a group of girls sang carols in the halls of the school build- ing. The mixed chorus appeared before the local Rotary club on January nine- teenth. Several students attended the music festival held in Ellensburg and participated in a concert there. ORCHESTRA A fContinued from page 771 TRUMPETS: William Barrick, Oral Kintner, Rosemary Koontz, Jack Surridge TROMBONES: Alton Kintner, Lewis Lund, Bob Morrow, Harold Schock, Mary Ellen Sutor SAXOPHONE: Diego Lumaguip, PERCUSSION: Ruby Lorence The orchestra, under the supervision of Mr. Olson, has played the inter- mission numbers at the junior plays, entertained at a P.-T. A. dinner and furnished the music 'for the operetta. seventy-nine I1 O L 0 M I DEBATE Smnrling: Margaret Carlile, James Martineau Seaiedc Jack Jewett, Howard Hettinger, Bill Morthland ORAL ENGLISH Standing: James Brown. Dick Schactler Seated: Gwen Rainsberger, Bernita Woodruff. Dorotliy Davis llOl3l'lll'l'S' hll'lll'l0lllAL First row: Janie Gilniore. Jeanette Enright. Frances Fitch Svconrl mfr: Dorothy Fairhrook, Jess Bramc, llarricttc Bannly O M l c'igl1ly DEBATE The subject for debate this year was: resolved that the United, States should establish an alliance with Great Britain. Four debates were held. On November eighteenth the Yakima affirmative lost to the negative team from Wapato. The same team was defeated by the Selah negative on December ninth. The Yakima negative came out even in its judges' decisions, having lost an argument with Cle Elum on January thirteenth and having won the one with Naches on January twenty-seventh. As the above record indicates, the debate squad got off to a rather bad start. Just as it began to click, however, the season ended due to financial shortages. We Wish to give recognition to those students who, although they did not make the actual speaking squad, cheerfully aided in the work of gathering materials. These students were Don Pingrey, Nancy Bunn, and Jess Brame. The debate coach was Mr. Campbell. ORAL ENGLISH CONTEST g In honor of the Golden Jubilee year of the state of Washington, Our State at Present was selected as the general theme, on various phases of which the participants chosen for the oral English contest were to speak. , Bernita Woodruff chose for her subject, Washington as an Export State g Dick Schactler presented the Opportunities for Cultural Development in Washington , Dorothy Davis talked on The Effect of Water on the Indus- tries of Washingtonng the theme of Gwen Rainsberger's speech Was -The In- fluence of Climate On the Industries of the State , and Daniel Boone dimlssed Opportunities for Youth in our State. A Bernita Woodruff placed first in this contest and second honors were awarded to Gwen Rainsberger. Bernita Woodruff by winning first place earned the right to participate in the extemporaneous speaking contest at Whitman college. Here she won first place in the first day 's competition and second place in the last day 's contest. fl' 'N ROBERTS' MEMORIAL CONTEST Many years ago Mrs. Elizabeth Roberts set aside a fund in memory of her husband and stipulated that the income from this fund should be used to fur- nish prizes for the three high school students who would write and deliver the best speeches on the general theme of temperance and law enforcement. The prizes are twenty-five, fifteen, and ten dollars. For a number of years this con- test has been a part of Yakima high school 's observation of Temperance and Good Citizenship Week. g In the contest this year, Frances Fitch took first place with her oration en- titled It's Up to Us . Honors for second place were divided between Janie Gilmore, who spoke on Temperance and Common Sense and Jeanette En- right, who discussed The History of Temperance. Other participants were Harriette Bandy, whose oration was entitled Devils Withi1i,', Dorothy Fair- brook, whose theme was The Drinker Is A Sissy , and Jess Brame, who pre- sented Temperance as a National Problem. The contest was managed by Miss Reed. Ufgllly-0716 ll O L 0 M I LOLOMI THE PEAR TREE eighty-two 4 I ZQQWA f.,i2cfff 'f iN Kaihfeen THE PAIR U TREE eighty-three TJ O L O IW I l 1 What goes on here?-Miss Fleming-Coming up!-Mr. Boswell-Wate1 s fine!-A slight con- trast, ell?- Teacl1,'-We aim to pleasev-The Wigwam at work-Gloria-Smile please-Open wider, please fT1'i-Y sextetl-Band in action-A penny for your thoughts, Kay-Wlla ja say?- The great UD Seawell. IA O IA O I eighty-four 5 fx 3 Pals A Ye olde maestro Williaiiis - Aml that. my little ones. is all for today! - f- limit-r the wire - Frei carry hoy or boy carry feet? -A-A Miss Typival Yakima lli - Mr. Typical Yakima lli f Boys' league vice presitlcnt 4 Sweetheart of the K. Cfs 4 More pals --- John studying? Look again H How's your sp:-ed, Lloyd? - Where :lid I put that test? - Stop me. if you've lward this one S This van't he love-ff' - Aus tler Vergangenheit W- Wimljamnwr - llon't get Huffy. Phil - Rah! Rah! Rah Team! pfghfy-f1'1'p IJ O IJ O I The raw- for royalty - Not a ilog show lnut Hlleg 0' My Heart - Cee. liawl - Verla lVatkins. ll. A. R. pilgrim 7 How about it. Howard? - - Miss Sykes. llomf- lic 7 l.uL'ille Allan. May quoen - Norma aml Marian. princesses - Mrs. 0'Brien. nurse 4 Bernita Woodruff. champion orulor -- Vocational mlay l'0lI1lllllIPt' - Miss Lundell. cafeteria 11 l1 O 1 eighty-Sfx BASKETBALL I Continued from page 492 This ended the longest schedule in Yakima basketball history, one of twen- ty-nine games. The record made was a fairly good one with twenty games won and nine games lost. Mr. Cheyne was the coach, assisted by Mr. Lindquist and Mr. Brannan. TRACK I Continued from page 492 The 880 relay team, made up of Parker Harris, Bob Terry, Hank Holm and Ray Slorah broke the Valley record for this event which was one minute, thirty- three and eight-tenths seconds. The 1939 Pirate track team, decidedly crippled by the loss of eleven veterans by last year's graduation, started the season with only five lettermen and so far has given a good account of itself. In the first annual cross state relays at Everett the Pirate track men took first place among seven city teams. Non- lettermen made a good showing in a meet here with Tieton, Naches, and Selah, when the young Pirates captured every first place. The four horsemen, Ron Waggone1', Parker and Charlie Harris, and Ray Slorah, accompanied by coach Foster, participated in the indoor meet at the U. of W. pavilion on April eighth. In the 880 relays the quartet placed fourth among eighteen teams and Parker Harris placed second in the seventy-five yard dash in a field of thirty. K Mr. Foster is assisted by Mr. Bryson and Bob Adkison. The manager is Don Stewart whose assistant is Bob Rhine. N I YAKIMA HI LIGHTS in I Continued from page 721 . April 13 and 14-Missing again, music students! Not so far off Athisgtime, Ellensburg-May Feltar, Bill Rieder and Dick Schactler with superior ratings -Good! April 21-Your own fault if you get in the wrong vocation! All from that of detective to that of minister discussed on vocational day. April 25-You are always welcome, Dr. Robinson! Very inspirational talk at Honor society assembly-Congratulations, new members! i April 28-Magazine Princess-Some policeman, Homer! with Roy and Lillian as hero and heroine. And Ruth 's laughing! May 6-Lots of fun playing games on play day-Never a more pleasing May queen than Lucille, nor more charming princesses than Marian and Norma- a lovely coronation in spite of the wind. May 26-Happy that music department has decided to give another Spring Concert! May 29-Holiday tomorrow-Memorial day. June 4 to 9-Baccalaureate, dance, commencement. THE END eighty-seven L O L 0 lll I 'r Rl NG WIWISHIUSIHVIYHH Invitations Badges Plaearrls Iiihrary Itehinding Engraving Announcements Stationery Progrznns A n n nals Tickets Diplomas PHHNHHHH I ABRAMS for... First Class Well Finished Photos A lleliahle Firm Vliiseliilg or Nisrepresentation Not Allowed in Our Studio ABRAMS ART STUDIO 23W North Second Street Offieial Photograplier High Sehool Nidyear and '39 Class SOCIETY flfontinued from page 732 Cfllass of '-ill The class of '41 held its class party the evening of Oetolmer nineteenth. This was quite a treat, as the IOL class usually has an afternoon party. Dancing and games were the entertainment for the evening. JUNIOR SENIOR RECEPTIONS The class of '3915 entertained the elass of l38V2 at a formal reception held in the VVon1an's Century club house on the evening of January thirteenth. Decorations were cleverly carried out in a music theme, with the room decorated with musical notes. Dancing was enjoyed during the evening with music furnished by Leonard IJZlC0ll1lJ6,S orchestra. The class of 740 honored the class of '39 at a formal reception on the evening of May twelfth, in the high school library. When the Lolomi Went to press, plans for this affair were only tentatively made. IA O IJ O Nl' I eighly-might The Lolomi staff deeply appreciates the support of the following people W. ll. Anderson A. ll. Arendt J. li. Barr O. A. Beard Dr. Paul Benoit lf. S. liishop Mrs. Ethel Braee H. li. Bragg -l. D. Bronson -loe liurks G A. liurniaster G rover Burrows lra 0. Cardiff Dr. W. F. Clark 0. K. Conant Dr. l'. W. Cornue D. M. Crothers D. D. Davis John Dietzen ll. W. Dolsen ll. VV. Donahey George Dunbar J. -l. lletor Edward Ekrem F. C. Fairehild ll. ll. Garlme IC. -l. Gilbert Phil Goddard Leonard Goode A. ll. llartnuann Erling llelliesen lfl. A. llewes W. l'. llews l'. Al. Iloltzinger W. ll. llnlf Dr. l'. -lohnson Fred -lones IC, M. Keeper Aliss Louise Kelly ll. S. Kelly Dr. W. G Ketelnnn W. li. Kershaw J. l'. Kohls Fred Kyle li. F. liee -lark Bleerdink Charles ll.. Morton George Oherg A. ll. Ott ll. li. Perry Fred Plath M. -l. Powers Charles A. Rankin George V. Rankin Walter lloethe 0. 'l'. Sandberg ll. li. Saxton llee Seinon llunky Shaw K. D. Smyth Max Streitnian Frank F. Stulvlis llalph Sundquist W. A. Sutton F. W. Teague P. A. 'llll0lll2lS W. F. 'l'uesley Alon Wai l'. A. Weliher F. lfl. Young K. ll. Zinn BOYS' LEAGUE fCOI1lil1ll6l1fl'0lIl page 592 heard a speaker speak on that sulmjeet. ln the spring tl1e Boys' league and the Girls' league together sponsored an all day voeational eonlerenee. Every student attended several seleeted groups and also listened to several general speakers. ln the spring the Boys' league also held a11 all valley held day. Sm-hools l'l'0Ill all over the valley caine to this field day. A Held day does lllllK'll to stiniu- late better feeling between schools. The organization is under the able direction of Mr. George Oliver. pightyqline IJ O IA I 04ji,af'cJ6fCr1f4-2-' ,7 ,' , . , SP-fc'1,af4V 11, M, -ff f.' f-.4 -.1 Wa . j , ., , Z , Vw 1?'5K-4'f1,A,:-L4.,+L- -f ' ,-1 ,lk 1, C ,U ,4-.flyt ' ,ig ,f.1-LM17 ,J xy I VA . I 1 M 4,44 ' ' A-,p7J,,g,, ,4,qA.g,,Zf :fg.7aA.4..fx ' -- 2+ v4 ,f f, L .- . '- 'flq xg , - W 3 U -LQ S Q -.25 E: 1! X, I 2 N X5, LUESTERII EIIERIWIIIG Illlll IIIIURTVPE Ill. senrns, umsnmsron EIIGRIWEHS IAUIAJBII 1.2 'P 4 llH1!fV - -v - 1 N . j- 'x flu! , 1 ,. X -A 53 ,A Q V Mvw., V,X4 X1 , 'Tr -f ,JK xl Z, 1 'Em Ac, ,Q 1 Az!! 2' X1 rw, ,xfm A . mx -'- N Tw 4: U -N ,7 ay'- '- 4 Z .ij-N .F ff - .5 WW - ' - if 'V -I fa p 1 2