Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1940 volume:

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To lVilliu1u Orville Douglas, the most il- lustrious ulumuus of Yukimu High School this 1940 Lolomi is regbectfulhf cleclicuteuf 'Sign-'Ute QI CHN-15553 J L1 Um-f of Qs or ' srzce WIL ' h ' 5 Sim :JAM 0. ooucu-xs A V V A ' Deiezuber Ei, 1959 Class of 19210: V You and I will be ever grateful to Yakima and its public school system. In the typical Amari can way the Yalsim-n comrlzmity affbz-ded us an education and an opportunity to work. 256 one should ask for more. Ymzrs faithfully, C2 i A5-bu.. 4 The purpose in publishing this 1940 Lolomi is to present to the students of Yakima High a pictorial record of this year of school. We have used for the theme of the book the Yakima valley. In carrying out this theme we have used through the book views from the surrounding country, from the snowy slopes to the west to the fields and orchards of the irrigated valley to the south and east. We, the Lolomi staff, hope that the students of Yakima High School will like this book and enjoy it as much as we have enjoyed preparing it. To the Western Engraving Company for excellent engravings 5 to the Yakima Bindery for cooperation and splendid workmanship in printing 3 to the Yakima Chamber of Commerce and the Republic Publishing Company for the use of numerous pictures 3 to Kennell- Ellis Studio, the official photographers for the 1940 Lolomig to Mr. Albert Salisbury for helpful suggestions 5 to Miss Strase and Miss Collins for advice and guidance 3 to the Photography Club for pic- tures for the snap pages, and to Jack Fellows and Howard Ramaley for their willingness to take and to donate pictures, the Lolonii staff is deeply grateful. Courtesyo 3 ima am 9 Mlxw -ffff' k ,vi 'VH Q V fr X K x 1 1 X f l 5 , Y 3 1 . ., -' -if 4 V ,f ' ,h ,. .,fm.f: 1 ',y.S? 'J' 'V ,t.x?fA,.gf,.9.:,fwyffv .' g! z'? xi' !gfl, ,, J-4 YW ' Q , Av 1 3- lv U 1 .- ,Q i4,H:E is,f 1f, '4f r1? 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K 1 ,, .L X ' kv K Q1 . x P ' Y s A ,gg if dr l, 191m 2, Q ,mx N. f' , . , by, I, ,gi 'ws 1 kv C ,KX f ,rv 75? bv ,ml f'i5:Ef Q ff-sf' 5, te-sy of Yakima Chamber of Commer YAKIMA-ELLENSBURG CANYON HIGHWAY IN MEMORIAM ELIZABETH JEAN TAYLOR HARRIET PARSONS . 17 iii!! .4-Ah f 5 1 1'-1 W Y, lr J 1124191551 m2iLnm+f?St5m w,.f,a i1w,..w-W 'Q O w I I C I I Qawltff GMM 19392 1940 19405 1941 19411 1942 19425 Co 1' t y of Yak a Cha ber of Commerce x wX'W1 J i FACULTY First picturefstanding: Mr. Bryson, social studies: Mr. Canfield, agricultureg Mr. Boswell, pommercialg Mr. Chapman, social studies.-seated: Miss Conner, Englishg Miss Clarke, home economics: Miss Collins, Latin and commercialg Miss Brown, English, U Second picfurefstamling: Miss Domus, physical educationg Mrs, Edwards, English: Mrs- Ffeffchf home econilmlfsi Miss Driftrnier, social studies, Miss Fleming, cmnmercialfseated: Mr. Inmns, industrial arts, Mr. Poster, English: Mr. Cheyne, social studiesg Mr. Graham, English. Third picture-standing: Miss Lemllaetter, home econnrnicsg Miss Mathiesnn, English and mathematics: Mr. Lisle biologyq MISS Kuhwarth, music, Mrs. Klise, social studiesfseatecl: Mr. Milliken, hifvlflgyl MP4 LlndfllllSi, . I 1. socia stusles: llflr, Miller, industrial arts, Mr. Morloclf, carpentryf f , lu V4 . . f- M... F' t xicturefstanding: Mr. Oliver, science: Miss Shumgm, sciencc: Mr. Olspn, music: Mr. Ramsey, niathematics mrs 1 and commercial law-seated: Miss Pecar, French: Miss Sloan, mathematics: Miss Reed, English: Miss Murray, social studies. Second picture4standing: Mr. Truehlood, mathematics: Mr. Sparks, French: Mr, YVestberg, commercial: Mr. Vivian, English-seated: Miss Strase, Latin and Germang Miss Thompson, English: Miss Strumpf, librarian: Miss Sykes, home economics, Third picture--standing: Miss Wilkins, English: Miss Zickler, home economics and art: Miss Whitney, mathe- matics: Miss Woolman, commercial-seated: Mr. Wills, agriculture: Mr. VVhitney, science: Mr. Zaepfel, social studies. Not in pictures: Mr, rannan, p yslca e B h ' l clucation: Miss Sander, study hall: Mrs. Billington, English and iournalism. V fs, Q xxv , X . , V ri 4.3 :Tx as lx 1 1' KW F Y 'l .. N 1 Q-D wa ,H . lb X .ge ,K l A R 'ui r 19391 HONOR ROLL Frances Ambrose: prettiest girl in school, Virginia Beardsley: glee club, Photography Club, Nellie Billingsleyzu valedictorian, Honor Society, Marian Bradley: May fete princess, Honor Society treasurer, Lolomi, Wigwam, Pirate Lassies, Wayne Chamberlin: tennis, Gold .Y , Clyde Foltz: yell king, Hi Y, glee club, Helen Ghormley: D. A. R. winner, Honor Society, Tri Y sextet, Wigwam, Pirate Lassies, choir, Wilbur Gregg: choir, glee club, Mary Hamilton: Wigwam, Pirate Lassies, Photography Club, glee club, Virginia Jensen: senior high secretary, Wigwam, Marian Kershaw.: Wigwam editor, Honor Society, junior high treasurer, Daniel Larson: Junior college scholar- ship, Honor Society, Wigwam. Edith Loevenstein: senior low secretary, Wigwam, .Molly Jane Lugar: Honor Society, debate, Wigwam, Robert Lynch: senior president, H1 Y, Ann Mead: Honor Society, Lolomi, choir, Leroy Miner: commencement speaker, Honor Society, Jeanette Noeth: salutatorian, Honor Society , Gwendolyn Rainsberger: Honor Society, oratory, Pirate Lassies, Wigwam, Winifred Roche: Honor Society, Wigwam, Ray Slorah: junior high athletic manager, Gold Y, track, Francis Soderlingz Honor Society, Lolomi, Robert Strausz: commencement speaker, Honor Society president, Wigwam, dra- matics, Hi Y, William Thornburgh: most worthy junior, junior high presi- dent, Dorothy Wear: senior low vice president, Lolomi, Photography Club. 1940 HONOR ROLL Wayne Adkison: track, football, Hi Y, Gold Y, Margaret Armstrong: Girls' League president, choir, Tri Y, Jack Arndt: football, basketball, base- ball, Gold Y president, Homer Baer: choir, dramatics, Dorothy Ballard: Lolomi, Wigwam, Honor Society, Harriette Bandy: senior vice president, Roberts' Memorial contest, May Queen, Marginny Barker: Honor Society Wigwam, Pirate Lassie, Dorothy Barrett: Honor Society secretary, Wigwam senior counselor, Jess Brame: Roberts' Memorial contest, debate, Wigwam- Marjory Brazel: Honor Society, Girls' League, usher, Pirate Lassies, James Brown: projection crew, Honor Society, commencement speaker, Lolomi dramatics, William Brown: Lolomi, Honor Society treasurer, discipline com: mittee. Charles Canfield: stage crew, Lolomi, Honor Society, choir, John Capps. K. C., Honor Society, glee club, Hi Y, Mary Jane Darling: library, happiest! girl in school, Tri Y, Photography Club, Wesley Davenport: book store Honor Society, James Denning: Honor Society, Lolomi, sophomore class president. Ferne Dodge: Honor Society, Photography Club, orchestra, Miriam Eastl i Honor Society president, valedictorian, most worthy junior, Pirate Laggi Ruth Ehlers: Honor Society, glee club, Girls' League cabinet, Portia Elam Honor Society, Oral English contest, Ruth Ellingsberg: Honor Societ library, triple trio, Jeanette Enright: Wigwam editor, Honor Society cipline committee, student council, Cy Fletcher: A. S. B. president, disci lin committee, K. C. P 6 James Fox: Hi Y, choir, K. C., A. S. B. treasurer, Drummond Foster- Honor Society, Roy Frakes: Lolomi business manager, Wigwam, Homo' Society, Elizabeth Freece: salutatorian, Honor Society, assembly committeer dramatics, Lolomi: Evagean Fuller: Honor Society, vocational committee, Hyland Hebert: Honor Society, commencement speaker, tennis, Gold Yi Wigwam, Hi Y, junior and senior president, Oral English contest, Hermina Helmich: Honor Society, Girls' League secretary, Lolomi, band, John Holm' Lolomi editor, Honor Society, band, free text commission, student councili Iva Howson: Honor Society, orchestra, Girls' League cabinet, Photographxj Club, JoAnn Huff: Honor Society, library, Tri Y, Elsie Johnson: Hqmfr tContinued on page 545 P I Q n 1 Fourteen 554 ,nv-, '43 fin 19395 class officers: Bob Lynch, president: Dorothy YVear, vice president, Virginia Icnsen, secretary: Francis Soderling, treasurer. 1939212 commencement speakers: Leroy Miner, speaker: Nellie Billingsley, valedictoriang Icanette Noetli, saluta- toriang Bob Strausz, speaker. 1940 class umcurs: Fumiko Takano, treasurer, Bud Hebert, president: Harriette Handy, vice prcsidentg Artie Stone, secretary. 1940 commencement speakers: Bud Hebert, speaker, Miriani Eastly, valcdictoriang Elizabeth Freece, salutatorian: Iamcs Brown, speaker. il..,...,u, . C.. .A C z I FACULTY First picturefstanding: Mr, Bryson, social studies, Mr. Canfield, agriculture, Mr. Boswcll, Commercialg M1-A Chapman, social studies.-seated: Miss Conner, English, Miss Clarke, home economics: Miss Collins, Latin and comme-rcialg Miss Brown, English, Second picturcfstanding: Miss Dopgis, physioal educationg 'Mrs. Edwards, English: Mrs. French, home economicsg Miss Driftmier, social studies, Miss Fleming, commercialfseatcdz Mr. Inions, industrial arts: Mr. Foster, English, Mr. Cheyne, social studies, Mr. Graham, English, Third picturefstanding: Miss Lcdbetter, home economics, Miss Mathicson, English and mathematics: Mr. Lisle, biology, Miss Kuhwarth, music: Mrs Klise social studies-seated' Mr Milliken b' l M I ' . ' . , , , , 10 ogy: r. Lindquist, social studies: Mr. Miller, industrial artsg Mr. Morlock, carpentry. -1- - ,I , 1 ,L ,f yt! 1' - FACULTY First picture-standing: Mr. Oliver, science: Miss Shuman, science: Mr, Olson, music: Mr. Ramsey, mathematics and commercial lawfseateclz Miss Pccar, Frenchg Miss Sloan, mathcmaticsg Miss Reed, Englishg Miss Murrav, social studies. i Second picture4stancling: Mr. Trueblood, mathematics: Mr. Sparks, French: Mr. YVestberg, commercial, Mr, Vivian, Englishgseatedz Miss Strase, Latin and Germang Miss Thompson, Englishg Miss Strumpf, librariang Miss Sykes, home economics. Third picturefstanding: Miss Wilkins, Englishg Miss Ziclcler, home economics and arty Miss Whitney, mathe- maticsp Miss Woolman, commercial-seated: Mr. Wills, agricultureg Mr. Wlhitney, science, Mr. Zaepfel, social studies Not m pictures: r, ranna , 1 y M B n Jh sical educationg Miss Sander, study hall, Mrs. Billington, English and iournalism. s Q x A 7 gk 1 . if , ' tw. .-.K ak i X xg? x 1, s 0 -iv Q Q, amx I' x 7 o I 19392 HONDR RQLL Frances Ambrose: prettiest girl in school, Virginia Beardsley: .glee club, Photography Club, Nellie Billingsley: valedictorian, Honor Society: Marian Bradley: May fete princess, Honor Society treasurer, Lolomi, Wigwam, Pirate Lassies, Wayne Chamberlin: tennis, Gold Y, Clyde Foltz: yell king, Hi Y, glee club, Helen Ghormley: D. A. R. winner, Honor Society, Trl Y sextet, Wigwam, Pirate Lassies, choir, Wilbur Gregg: choir, glee club: Maliy Hamilton: Wigwam, Pirate Lassies, Photography Club, glee club, Virginia Jensen: senior high secretary, Wigwam, Marian Kershaw: Wigwam editor, Honor Society, junior high treasurer, Daniel Larson: Junior college scholar- ship, Honor Society, Wigwam. Edith Loevenstein: senior low secretary, Wigwam, Molly Jane Lugarr Honor Society, debate, Wigwam, Robert Lynch: senior president, Hi Yi Ann Mead: Honor Society, Lolomi, choir, Leroy Miner: commencement speaker, Honor Society, Jeanette Noeth: salutatorian, Honor Society, Gwendolyn Rainsberger: Honor Society, oratory, Pirate Lassies, Wigwam, Winifred Roche: Honor Society, Wigwam, Ray Slorah: junior high athletic manager, Gold Y, track, Francis Soderling: Honor Society, Lolomi, Robert Strausz: commencement speaker, Honor Society president, Wigwam, dra- matics, Hi Y, William Thornburgh: most worthy junior, junior high presi- dent, Dorothy Wear: senior low vice president, Lolomi, Photography Club. 1940 HGNOR ROLL Wayne Adkison: track, football, Hi Y, Gold Y, Margaret Armstrong: Girls' League president, choir, Tri Y, Jack Arndt: football, basketball, base- ball, Gold Y president, Homer Baer: choir, dramatics, Dorothy Ballard: Lolomi, Wigwam, Honor Society, Harriette Bandy: senior vice president, Roberts' Memorial contest, May Queen, Marginny Barker: Honor Society, Wigwam, Pirate Lassie, Dorothy Barrett: Honor Society secretary, Wigwam, senior counselor, Jess Brame: Roberts' Memorial contest, debate, Wigwam, Marjory Brazel: Honor Society, Girls' League, usher, Pirate Lassies, James Brown: projection crew, Honor Society, commencement speaker, Lolomi, dramatics, William Brown: Lolomi, Honor Society treasurer, discipline com- mittee. Charles Canfield: stage crew, Lolomi, Honor Society, choir, John Capps: K. C., Honor Society, glee club, Hi Y, Mary Jane Darling: library, happiest girl in school, Tri Y, Photography Club, Wesley Davenport: book store, Honor Society, James Denning: Honor Society, Lolomi, sophomore class president- I Ferne Dodge: Honor Society, Photography Club, orchestra, Miriam Eastly: Honor Society president, valedictorian, most worthy junior, Pirate Lassie, Ruth Ehlers: Honor Society, glee club, Girls' League cabinet, Portia Elam: Honor Society, Oral English contest, Ruth Ellingsberg: Honor Society, library, triple trio, Jeanette Enright: Wigwam editor, Honor Society, dig- cipline committee, student council, Cy Fletcher: A. S. B. president, discipline committee, K. C. James Fox: Hi Y, choir, K. C., A. S. B. treasurer, Drummond Foster: Honor Society, Roy Frakes: Lolomi business manager, Wigwam, Honor Society, Elizabeth Freece: salutatorian, Honor Society, assembly committee, dramatics, Lolomi: Evagean Fuller: Honor Society, vocational committee, Hyland Hebert: Honor Society, commencement speaker, tennis, Gold Y, Wigwam, Hi Y, junior and senior president, Oral English contest, Hermina Helmich: Honor Society, Girls' League secretary, Lolomi, band, John Holm: Lolomi editor, Honor Society, band, free text commission, student council, Iva Howson: Honor Society, orchestra, Girls' League cabinet, Photography, Club, JoAnn Huff: Honor Society, library, Tri Y, Elsie Johnson: Hongp tContinued on page 541 Fourteen aw ,ps-. fn. 19395 class officers: Bob Lynch, president, Dorothy YVear, vice presiclentg Virginia Iensen, secretary: Francis Suderling, treasurer. l939PQ commencement speakers: Leroy Nliner, speakerg Nellie Billingsley, valedictnrian: Ieanette Noeth, saluta- torian: Bob Strausz, speaker. l940 class officers: Fumiko Talmno, trcasurerg Bud Hebert, president: Harriette Bandy, vice president Artie Stone, secretary. 1940 commencement speakers: Burl Hebert, speaker: Miriani Eastly, valcdictoriang Elizabeth Freece, salutatoriang Iamus Brown, speaker. CLASS OF 19395 Frances Ambrose: prettiest girl in school 5 Helen Arrowsmith: vim, vigor, and vitality personified: Lawrence Barry: his place will be hard to fillg Virginia Beardsley: her pep and spirit have made class activities go? Betty Beautrow: her Scotch wit is seen in her creative writing: Nellie Bil- lingsley: 'SQV3 is proud of its valedictoriang Illa Blanchard: personality, poise, and personal appearance-an ideal saleswomang Margaret Borys: friendly Margaret, very useful to the Pirate Lassiesg Marian Bradley: aC- tivities and scholarship with a lot of fun: Raymond Britton: a good friend and co-operative worker: Dorothy Bronson: a welcome student from Clin- ton, lowag Delbert Burnett: any girl would give a lot for Del's curls. Myron Capistran: any class could use more like him: Wayne Chamber- lin: give Wayne a tennis racket and watch him go: Ada Mae Condrey: her good record will be continued in nursing: Arla Jane Cox: helped make her class history a memorable oneg Phil Crawford: his smile has made many hearts skip beats: Margaret Crowe: a true Thespiang Hattie Dallman: excelled in home economics: Bob Day: a quiet senior well worth knowing: Bob DeWitt: always a mischievous twinkle in his eyesg Helen Dix: great ability and efficiency for such a tiny girly Bob Drumhiller: his modesty exceeded only by his ability, Roberta Fitzgerald: the perfect dancer. Irene Floyd: such an enviable recordl Clyde Foltz: Fuzzy, our peppy, witty yell king: Robert Fujimoto: full of fun and a grand person to knowg Betty Lou Gano: best home economics student in the class: Helen Ghormley: our D. A. R. candidateg Verla Glenn: dimpled and cheerful with many a friendg Shirley Grabill: Myra from the Skidding castg Margaret Grimes: charm helped her merchandisingg Thomas Hall: up in the air a lot: Howard Hallgarth: an ace as an accordion player g Mary Hamilton: an efficient worker in class activitiesg Pearle Hatten: a loyal booster bound for success. Robert Hauser: devotes his time 'to photography g Alene Heid: ohl so ellicientg Dolores Hiatt: conscientious and co-operative: Ella May Hough: some jitterbugl Mary Huff: a great entertainer: Bill Hughes: and a hectic time was had by Billl Donald Ide: an A-1 violinist, Al Kahler: a designer and artist, Marian Kershaw: able editor of the Wigwam: Terrance Knophg never skipped study hall, just avoided it: Evelyn Kruger: shy, but a good worker: Grace Kurokawa: giggles galore. Sixteen lRl'N1'T F1-UW 1 cum-3 l'Ol.TZ umxrfifl' I-'UIIHOTO un-.1 'ry uni uno IlFI.liN cnfxoxmugx' vuum. CENNW ----.. .-.... M .... W. , ..... .... ....,.-...J .m..., .........x.f ........X, ...... .'....H ...L-..L..v,w 1 1 V-nm, un. .lux N I ROBERT HALYSEII ALIQNE HI-LID DOLORI-'S HM'I'I' ELLA MAY IIOVLLH MARY HLFF mu, HLUHL5 L IXXNALUAIDE ,I , Al. Kmuin MARIAN KEKSIIMLAJ ,Tri1zRA5C!JSSiM, H, UE'-15 IQLVIL4- , GRACE KVRUK-WA CLASS GF 19395 Merle Lalonde: always ready with a smile, Daniel Larson: a red- head, ace scholar, Alvin Liebert: underneath his shyness'a good person- ality, Edith Loevenstein: Sis is a grand girl, Elizabeth Long: friend alike to man and maid, Molly Jane Lugar: promising young artist and ex- cellent student, Jack Lust: gets along with everyone, even with his teachers, Robert Lynch: swell skier and general sportsman, A-1 class president, Dorothy McWain: shy and a really fine friend, Ann Mead: charming, in- telligent, member of the Hi Y Auxiliary , Carol Miller: never lacking a witty answer, Leroy Miner: displayed his oratorical ability at commencement. Audrey Nelson: a good worker in home economics, Jeanette Noeth: ofhce and assembly committee miss her efficient help, Margaret O'Brien: Christmas cheer, Helen Olson: with time for work and study, Jane Osborn: tiny, quiet and with something real, Albert Palmer: of the eminent Palmer dynasty, William Plette: left a fine scholastic record, Gwendolyn Rains- berger: dancing, good grades, class offices-all were hers, Chetwynd Reed: watch Bud go to town on those drums, George Richardson: of the National Guard, Bill Riedlinger: kept the Class lively by his wit, Rolla Riley: donated his services as an artist. Winifred Roche: an honor student and jolly, too, Howard Rummel: a second Robert Taylor, to some people, at least, Dean Rutherford: depended on a great deal by his class, Raymond Slorah: record runner, George Snavely: one of the shop boys, Francis Soderling: dapper young gentleman and honor student, Carol Sprague: her smile won many a second look, Ludwig Staudinger: full of life and wit, Elva Stephens: on such as she the world depends, Marian Stewart: sure to be wanted in the business world , Robert Strausz: a young Einstein , Vernon Swetland: a regular live ' H WlI'C. Donelda Thompson: always ready for anything, William Thornburghg the choice of his class and Margaret, too, Lloyd Thornhill: always in demand as a singer, Robert Tidd: Wigwam artist and active participant in class affairs, Dorothy Wear: her sunny disposition won her many friends , Irene White: a good librarian with a zest for living , Pat Wolken: always a willing worker on class committees, Jean Wright: has promise of becoming a fine artist, Robert Zierow: interested in everything. Eighteen RAY SLORAII BOB TIDD mmuxnx ul uc W x NOT INT PICIURIL Lester Cannon Rufus Christensen Dorothy Freece Xvilbur Gregg Leroy Groenig CLASS QF 1940 Harvey Abbott: collects book fines: Harlow Adams: a man of muscle who excels in wrestling: Wayne Adkison: small in size but a big track star: Robert Adamson: Music in the air -a glee club member: Roy Allison: Photography Club member- watch the birdieln Jean Altmeyer: future Florence Nightingale: Earl Ammerman: co-chairman for vocational day: Louise Anderson: plans to be a lady in white: Margaret Armstrong: blond, blue-eyed Girls' League president: lack Arndt: a football and basketball hero: Marge Askea: always a willing helper: Dorothy Ayers: friend to all and big sister to sophomores. Earl Badgley: another of our athleteshfootball and basketball: Homer Baer: his voice will make him famous some day: Dorothy Ballard: adept with printer's ink: Harriette Bandy: remember her last year as a Roberts' Memorial speaker? Marginny Barker: a worthy Honor Society member: Lucille Barnum: active in music and after school sports: Dorothy Barrett: another of our budding journalists: Mary Jane Baskette: a loyal supporter of her alma mater: Verda Beaman: Verda comes from South Dakota: Roderick Beardsley: a track star who leads a band : Elcista Beeghly: her poetry has won recognition: Walter Beeghly: an invaluable baseball manager. Jeanne Bennett: every music organization claims Ieanne: Virginia Bennett: performed a service by acting as big sister: Wilma Berkheimer: gained valuable practice as an office assistant: Donald Black: drummer boy in American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps: Dale Blair: worthy of member- ship in the K. C. service organization: William Blecken: a loyal K. C., on the projection crew: Olive Bolstad: a pert lassie in the drill team: Howard Bradley: winter sports enthusiast: Jess Brame: silver tongued orator : Marjory Brazel: paradoxically active in the Honor Society and girls' sports: Leon Brewster: always an early arrival at school: Harold Brock: from Old Montana. Ardath Broetje: diminutive and has a cute giggle: Peggy Ann Broughton: participated in making May Fete a success: James Brown: an intellectual giant: Sanford Brown: rather shy and easy-going: William Brown: one of our disciplinarians with plenty of intellect: Betty Brunskill: girls' ace tennis star: Nancy Bunn: tall, good-looking: a fine Pirate Lassie executive: Eleanor Burgess: a fiend for dark rooms-Photography Club member: Rena Burgettg you'll find her in the library checking out books: Marjorie Burns: keen sense of humor: William Burns: a transfer from Queene Anne, who plays ping pongg Carl Campbell: one to look up to. 'liwent-V CLASS OF 1940 Lee Campbell: the team couldn't do without him as baseball manager? Roy Campbell: a promising young salesman: Charles Canfield: hard worker in many activities: able stage manager: John Capps: a good organizer as cap- tain of K. C.'s: John Carlson: a Future Farmer with a good record: Melvin Carlson: industrious chemist: Lyle Carpenter: that bashful blonde: Winona Carrier: ask Wlinona, who knows all the answers: Zeta Carey: a neighbor from across the borderfCanada: Betty Cayo: a fine friend: Beatrice Chat- field: lost something? Beatrice works in the Lost and Found: Irene Cher- rington: lrene is everybody's friend. Mary Christoff: Hold itl -Photography Club member: Boyd Chris- topherson: swings 'em sweet and hot in dance band: Virginia Contardi: quick to make friends: Arlene Cook: one of our white-robed choir members: John Cornett: enjoys long bicycle trips: Frances Cox: cheerful smile makes her a pleasant usherette: Mary Cox: tiny and full of fun: violinist in orchestra: William Crosier: a good man on stage productions: Stanley Cummings: we look for Stan in a symphony orchestra: Lucille Curts: she will make a good oflice worker: Angelo Damaskos: if it is Greek it doesn't bother Angelo: Mary Jane Darling: a jolly girl with a smile for everyone. Wesley Davenport: well known for his jovial disposition: Roy Davis: the F. F. A. boys' choice: Victor DeBlasio: helps sell us our books, paper, etc.: James Denning: a handsome, active boy liked by everyone: Vera Deweyert: busy as an usher and a member of the drill team: Lucille Dexter: always neat in appearance, a cheerful disposition: Johnny Dietzen: in more activities than can be enumerated here: Louise Dillon: will make a good librarian: Mary Alice Dines: a beautiful girl and swell dancer Cask Johnnyj: Fern Dodge: Photography Club member, plays violin in orchestra: Robert Dolsen: a popular redhead, in many activities: Gerald Dornan: a pony expressman on a bike. Donald Dorr: one of our promising Future Farmers: William Dougherty: a track man from Everett: Paul Dressel: a good sportsman and an artist too: Miriam Eastly: we're proud of our valedictorian: Ruth Ehlers: we need more dependable girls like Ruth: Portia Elam: she comes all the way from Honolulu: Helen Elkins: very efficient librarian in the school: Ruth Ellingg- berg: member of both choir and glee club: Joe Elliott: one of the tallest persons we have: Roma Elmore: one of our counselors and member of Try Y: Glenn Engquist: lnky's a good kid, even if he is short: Jeanette Enright: the school and the Xvigwam will miss Jeanette. 'llwe n t y-t wo CLASS GF 1940 Maxine Estep: bashful, an industrious and energetic worker: Dorothy Estes: a young lady with great musical talent: Marjorie Ewing: busy ifl nearly all the girls' organizations: Jack Fellows: Jack is an ace at ice hockey and photography: Burr Finney: the K. C.'s will miss their leader: BeI'HiC6 Fisher: ticket seller and lost and foundu member: Dorothy Fisher: one of the members of the Try Y sextet: Julius Fleenor: our preacher: more power to you, Julius! Janet Fleming: Big Sister at play day: Cy Fletcher: honorable president of the A. S. B.: Dick Forest: expert at bowling and a crack shot: Drummond Foster: future architect for our future homes. James Fox: for honesty, dependability, efficiency, we choose Jim: Roy Frakes: Lolomi manager with a good bass voice: Marian Frandle: hails from North Dakota and is a Pirate Lassie: Elizabeth Freecez superior student: in three plays and other activities: Dorothy Fremling: after school sports and a member of the glee club: Evagean Fuller: senior counselor, correspondence chairman for vocational day: Carolyn Gailey: with a smile for everyone: Bill Gaiser: we think Bill would make a good politician: James Gale: just came here but is doing all right: Rosalie Garay: our Spanish senorita: Viola Garbe: leader in home economics: Earl Gardner: an active member of the K. C.'s. Jack Gardner: a quiet boy who does right by himself: Lucille Gardner: participant in girls' sports and organizations: Ray Gardner: Ray has a hard time but he comes through: Margaret Gillis: another outstanding Pirate Lassie: Janie Gilmore: one of the most active girls in Y. H. S.: Betty Godfrey: member of Home Economics Club: Elmer Gohl: one of the three musketeersug Grace Goldsmith: another big sister at play day: Mary Graves: an active member of our library stall: Ruth Graves: with her smile she will make a good salesman: Bob Greenlee: has been an efficient advertiser for many organiz- ations: Paul Groenig: a very persistent worker who gets things done. Muriel Guse: skit writer and active in many organizations: Vincent Hagle: an attentive lad with plenty of stick-to-it-iveness: Bob Hadley: member of many clubs: drives swell touring sedan: James Hall: Knights of Cutlass ticket-taker: model airplane prize-taker: Gene Halsey: that handsome K, C, treasurer: Jack Hammer: that flashy smile: Robert Hand: tall, lanky basket- ball star: Mary Haney: active in the girls' service organizations: Bernard Hansen: plenty good looking and getting cuter every day: Jerry Hanson: a quiet individual: Florene Hattan: always interested in drama and dramaticsg Bud Hebert: has no trouble getting into many activities including dates, Twenty-four CLASS GF 1940 Virginia Hedt: big sister to some poor, bewildered sophomorGS5 Hermina Helmich: a little bit of blondness, always active in class doings! Warren Hillierz Wigwam typist and columnist g Joe Hippner: rock-em, sock-em amateur Y boxer: John Holm: efficient Lolomi editor, not to mention his giggle: Iva Howson: always efhcient in the many positions of trust accorded her: Jo Ann Huff: Tri Y and Honor Society member, librarian: Barbara Huston: VVigwam exchange editor: Elaine Huston: one of the dependable Huston sisters: Lucille Hyatt: a nice personality: Thomas Irwin: an industrious student. Warren Jacklett: the boy with the curly hair: De Loss Jepson: a new- comer to the wild west: Elsie Johnson: keeps the class bulletin board up-to- the-minute: Geraldine Johnson: tennis star: Tri Y member and senior coun- selor: Irene Johnson: quiet and reserved: wants to be a teacher: Ella John- ston: helped plan the entertainment for the junior-senior reception: Grace Johnston: aptly appointed society editor of Lolomi: Robert Jones: track man who likes blonds: Ray Jorgensen: another commercial major: Dick Jueneman: prize winning poster designer: Jane Karr: in many of the service organizations: Marvin Kelley: track man and dramatist extraordinary. Alfred Kendrick: his singing is one of the best-liked assembly treats: Richard Klontz: auto mechanics major: Charlotte Knight: a future ste- nographer: John Kraft: an up and coming good citizen: Eugene Laney: popular and good-looking skier extraordinary: Ernest Lange: at home in the chem lab: Milton Lapp: interested in most everything: Harriet Larson: takes photographs: has many taken of her: Donald Lane: a pleasant smile and swell personality: Joyce Lee: quiet and a swell girl: Warren Lennington: Lefty Lennington, star baseball pitcher: Wayne Leonard: airplanes-his hobby and probable vocation. Marlowe Lesh: Knights of Cutlass member, hockey player: Evelyn Lewin: another of the Photography Club members: Ralph Liebert: a wee bit bashful: Wilbur Linde: Hello with a big grin, says this dependable Wlig- wam business manager: William Lockwood: jitterbug enthusiast and artist: Diego Lumaquip: all the way from the Philippines: Lewis Lund: trombone player in band and orchestra: Mildred Lyon: plenty of activities in Selah: plenty more here: Shirley Manson: a future dress designer: Allen Mantey- of our crack debaters unknown to but few: Helen Marble: a swell g Twenty-six CLASS OF 1940 Ruth Mattson: one of the many newcomers to our school g Pauline Mc- Aleer: good looking lost and found aide: Joe McArdle: track and football man 5 Bettie McBride: Honor Society memberg Lorraine McBride: singer in the glee club and dramatistg Faye McCallum: glee club and choir singer: Charles McConnell: red-headed yell leader-bubbling over with enthusiasmg Olatha McCullough: big sister -a necessary help in the school g Berneice Mccutcheon: no trouble at all getting dates, even if she weren't going steady: Robert McDonald: one of these candid camera fiends 5 Ronald McDougall: the man who comes around in a milk truckg Dick McGahan: excelled in baseball and grades, too. Wesley McKenzie: there is mischief in his eyes g Rena Mae McKneely: always ready with a comebackg Richard McMurray: singing his way through high school 5 Elouise McPhail: an A-l librarian g Curtiss Meeker: a track letterman taking Boys' Home Ecg Bette Miller: why gentlemen prefer blondes: Donald Miller: plans to enter our new trade school g Vera Mismer: Mo., Calif., Washington-she's been aroundg William Moerrnan: a future forest ranger: Kathryn Morach: the library will miss her efficient assistanceg Arlene Morgan: a member of Tri Y, choir, Photography Club: Betty Ann Morgan: sports and photography took up her time. Harry Morrison: a Gold Y and Hi Y member: Betty Mae Murray: choice of the 12L president: Ronald Myers: a jitterbug at heartg Leon Newenhof: an unsung hero of the band: Gloria Newton: preparing for the commercial worldg Margaret Northcott: a future waitress: Verla Opp: Wigwam and library will miss this sweet girlg Albert Paddock: that Paddock smilel Edwin Palmer: a bookkeeper in the making: Mable Palmer: a future governessg Mary Ann Palmer: a dainty maid, shy and sweetg Alton Parlet: carpentry calls him. Viola Pattee: lured by the bookkeeper's trade 5 Marjorie Paulson: a white clad drill team member: Warren Pendley: interested in mechanics: Harold Perrault: oohl that curly hair 5 Mildred Perry: a modern young sales- womang Ida Mae Petzel: envied for her curly hairg Howard Pfeif: a faith- ful football manager 5 Mildred Phillips: a Tri Y member g Henry Pomerenke: auto mechanics majorg Jean Poulin: we expect to see lean clerking in Mar- shall Field'sl Leona Price: a whizz at shorthand: John Quigley: a football hero. Twenty-eight Thirty CLASS or 1940 y Betty Rawlings: a future pharmacist: Alice Rediske: she chooses beauty work for her future vocation: Muriel Rediske: a student all the way through: Robert Reed: the tall, dark and handsome type: Carmen Reid: the secre- tarial world lures her: Ieane Reinmuth: sweet and very, very shy: Elizabeth Reitenour: interested in cooking: Albert Reynolds: that red haired tennis letterman: Edith Reynolds: a busy worker: Ray Reynolds: a sworn bache- lor: Harold Rhea: every bit an honor student: Robert Rhine: interested in track and F. F. A. Nada Rich: sweet and shy: Yvonne Rich: quiet, ambitious and inde- pendent: Howard Rinehart: wants to be a sailor boy: Margaret Rochel: Mary's twin and a willing worker in class activities: Mary Rochel: Margaret's twin and our smiling A. S. B. secretary: Donald Rose: plans to go to Boeing Aeronautical school: Betty Rosenbaum: a prominent Pirate Lassie: May Day princess: Carolyn Ross: destined for Stephens: Wata Rothrock: al- ways wears a gamin grin: Billie Russell: known for her lovely clothes: Dorothea Russell: a true picture of charm: Jack Rutherford: how those dimples add to his handsomeness. Tony Samson: worked hard for Y. H. S. on the gridiron: Kay Sanborn: ambition is to be a second Miss Tennant: Charles Schlect: in name only he is Schlect : Lois Schmidt: she'll be somebody's stenogn: Luella Schu- macher: a sunbeam on a winter's day: Wade Shockley: another of our chefs: Barbara Shaw: she knows her athletics: Josephine Sheeley: sure of a place in the business world: Violet Shelton: as shy as her name suggests: Virginia Sloan: an active member of the Photography Club : Hazel Small: efficient on Lolomi business staff and in school work: William Smith: who is becoming a first-class carpenter. Bernice Smith: an uncommon girl with a common name: Edward Smith: an enthusiastic camera fan: Harriet Smith: such a happy individual: Robert Smith: an Allied Youth : Bernadine Sommer: a glee clubber : Char- lotte Sorenson: honor student and one who excels in art: Winifred Spratt: an active girl athlete: Betty Steltz: an ardent school supporter: Pat Steph- ney: of that snappy drill team: Pat Sterling: a vivacious and charming actress and honor student: Don Stewart: that handsome track manager: Artie Stone: quiet, but Oh! so efficient, an honor student. LOLOM I CLASS OF 1940 Betty Jean Straalsjoe: a charming little song-bird and outstanding student: Lewis Struzik: a cooking enthusiast: Vernon Sugden: tall, blond football player whose dancing is sublime: Roger Sundquist: an honor student who participates in many activities, especially oratory: Fumiko Takano: vim, vigor and intelligence plus: David Taylor: that tall dark F. F. A. member: Marvin Taylor: who takes interesting pictures: Virginia Teskey: a sunny smile for everyone: Ella Thout: quiet and an interested student: Peggy Thomas pep has won her many friends: Arthur Thompson: he is going to be a press- man: Vernon Tomlinson: that necessary lineman on our football team. Harold Traub: a handsome football and basketball player: Alvin Treneer: noted baseball player and honor student: Dan Truman: popular Boys' League president: Lynn Ulness: the boy with the pleasing manner: Myrna Van Arsdol: active in Home EC Club: Ruth Van Hoosen: actress and songstress excellante : Doris Van Horn: another of our bashful students: Alberta Van Houten: a charming Pirate Lassie: Marjorie Van Wechelz interested Home Ec worker: Marjory Varnum: very, very competent and energetic in activities and studies: Donald Vetter: the boy with the soulful eyes: Mary Volkov: from way down south in Wapato. Earl Wade: a saxophone playerfboth band and orchestra: Clifford Wadekamper: the owner of a unique car: Doris Walker: shyest girl in school, excellent in orchestra and studies: Elizabeth Walker: a maid who caused many a heart flutter: Hugh Warnickz former F. F. A. president with the intriguing smile: Donald Warren: the singing baseball and basketball player: Leonard Watson: a football player as well as an actor: Robert Weaver: the ice skating F. F. A. member: Vernon Webster: a F. F. A. member known as Squeak : James Weeber: the baseball player with a Hi Y pin: Nolan Wellons: a clari- netist in the band: Marie Wherry: intelligence and efficiency plus. Margaret White: one of those helpful senior counselors : Mary White: a careful and cheerful librarian: Leo Whittenberg: an outstanding baseball player: Tom Williams: the De Molay member who plays a trombone: Marianne Willson: a Home Ec major with a pleasant personality: Clarence Wilson: the most inspirational football player: John Wilson: the sensational record breaker: Richard Wiseman: a music-lover and honor student, active in many lines: Lois Wolsborn: Wigwam writer, active in school affairs, splen- did student: Clarence Woodbury: who is interested in agriculture: Harvey Wolfe: a newcomer who did o. k.: John Woodin: an Honor Society member with a ski record. Thirty-two gf L OODIYFPT AL DRM' woiznm t FRANK WoR1'1iliN an llilxglil-IA WRIGHT M luring YADEN Aglksyw Zlkl l' NOT IN PICTURE Lester Besancon Vibbert Mahlon VVade Shockley Herbert Brindamour Gene Murphy William Smith Carl Dopps David Palmer Hugh Thomas Donald Graves Paul Saylor Homer Triboulet QATSPVR. Bernita Woodruff: most typical high school girl, outstanding in school work and activities, plenty of charm, Audrey Worden: that quiet, well-behaved lad, Frank Worthen: active 4-H secretary and leader, Rosetha Wright: everything you could ask in a friend-a fine student, too, David Yaden: a popular, good-natured athlete, Denny Zirkle: at the end of the alphabet but at the end in nothing else, Maxine Connatser: all the way from Oklahoma. 1940 HONOR ROLL CContinued from page 145 Society, Wigwam, Lolomi, costume committee, Jane Karr: Honor Society, Lolomi, Wilbur Linde: VVigwam business manager, Hi Y, Lolomi, Mildred Lyon: Honor Society, Pirate Lassie, Paul Magnusson: band, orchestra, debate, F. F. A., Iames Martineau: Honor Society, debate, Wigwam, Bettie McBride: Honor Society, Dick McGahan: Honor Society, tennis, baseball, Gold Y, K. C., Boys' League treasurer, Curtis Meeker: dance band, band, Hi Y, track, Gold Y, Betty Ann Morgan: Honor Society, Pirate Lassie, Photography Club, Betty Mae Murray: Honor Society, book store, Harold Rhea: Honor Society, vocational committee, Margaret Rochel: Iunior secretary-treasurer, orchestra, dance band, Honor Society, discipline committee, Mary Rochel: Honor Society, junior treasurer, orchestra, dance band, A. S. B. secretary. Betty Rosenbaum: Pirate Lassie, May fete princess, drill team, Kath- erine Sanborn: drill team, glee club, Pirate Lassie, Hazel Small: Lolomi, Wigwam, Honor Society, Pirate Lassie, Charlotte Sorenson: Honor Society, library, Tri Y, Pat Sterling: Allied Youth, Honor Society, dramatics, Artie Stone: Lolomi, Wigwam, Honor Society, senior class secretary, Betty Straals- joe: Allied Youth, Honor Society, Roger Sundquist: Honor Society, Hi Y, Lolomi, projection crew, Roberts' Memorial contest, Fumiko Takano: Pirate Lassie, Honor Society, choir, senior class treasurer, Harold Traub: football, basketball, Gold Y, Hi Y, Alvin Treneer: Honor Society, Dan Truman: Boys' League president, track, football, Hi Y, Gold Y. Ruth Van Hoosen: Lolomi, Wigwam, Home Ec club, dramatics, Marjory Varnum: Honor Society, senior counselor, Girls' League cabinet, Doris Walker: Honor Society, Photography Club, Pirate Lassie, shyest girl in school, orchestra, Elizabeth Walker: Lolomi, VVigwam, glee club, Don Warren: basketball, Gold Y, Hi Y, choir, Marie Wherry: Lolomi, free text commission, ushers, choir, Honor Society, Clarence Wilson: football, basketball, baseball, Gold Y, Richard Wiseman: Lolomi, Wigwam, Honor Society, Lois Wols- born: Lolomi, VVigwam, Honor Society, John Woodin: Lolomi, Honor Society, Hi Y, skiing, Bernita Woodruff: oratory, Honor Society, Lolomi, Rosetha Wright: Honor Society, Wigwam, Pirate Lassie. 'llhirty-tour First semester officers: lack Fulmer vice Second semester officers: Iohn Bunnell, vice pres1dentgBarbara Colvin, secretaryg Gene presidentg Jane Darling, treasurerg Lloyd Louman, presidentg Helen Moore. treas- Warner, presiclentg Helen Moore, treas- urer. urer. . CLASS CF 19405 The two outstanding events of the junior high semester are the junior play and the junior-senior reception. The play this year was Skiclding. The junior-senior reception was held on Ianuary 15 in the WVoman's Century Club house. The decorations were silver stars and green and white streamers. Between the windows were panels showing silhouettes of dancing couples. Doris Ccontinued on page 45D Thirty-live First semester officers: David Irish, secre- Second semester officers: Lois Mitzel, secre- taryg Elaine Stephens, treasurerg Harold taryg Lynn Ortman, vice presidentp Robert Breitgham, vice presidentg Iacqueline Armstrong, presidentg David Ross, treas- Davis, president. Sl rer. CLASS GF 1941 During the Hrst semester this class sponsored a matinee dance and party and organized the H41 Peppers. This organization assumed responsibility for entertainment between halves at the basketball games. The play HSpring Dance and the reception for the class of 19-10 were the main events ofthe spring. The following members of the class of 1941 appeared in the cast of Spring Qcontinued on page 455 'I'lmir-ty-six LOLOMI CLASS OF 194 icnigvu W1 f C0 9 ' Q54 ff 1' QW0 ,,ff f,.4,! ,,,,.w42 CLASS OF 1942 First semester otlicers: Connie Daubert, Second semester officers: Elsie Carlson, vice prcsiclentg 'lut Campbell, presiclentg secretaryg Nadine Northey, treasurerp Geneva Io Coola, treasurer: lnot in picturel Douglas MCGUIDESS, vice presldentg Pat Anna .Nlne Iohnson, secretary. lWlCNamara, president. LOLOMI CLASS OF 1942 LWrite-up on page 98j CLASS OF 194lM First semester officers: Kenneth Fellows, Second semester oflicersz Barbara Nelson treasurerg Nlary Blanchard, secretaryg secretaryg Kimi Kawauchi, treasurer Bill Croclcatt, presiclentg Knot in pictureb Stanley Cowell, vice presidentg Iohn Fair Diclx Schzictler, vice presiclent. brook, president. tXVrite-up on page 931 CLASS OF 1942M Second semester officers: Patty Beardsley, treasurerg Frances Peters, secretaryg Verna lean Clark, vice presidentg Dick Bald- win, president. Forty-O CLASS CF 19395 Upon entering senior high school, we, the class of 1959M, under the super- vision of Miss Mathieson and Miss Driftmier, elected Rolla Riley as president for our first semester and Bill Thornburgh for the sophomore high semester. 1n our junior year our activities became more numerous. We elected as president Howard Hallgarthp vice president, Margaret Iane O'Brieng secretary, 1rene Floyd, and treasurer, Carol Sprague. During the first semester we spon- sored one matinee dance and held a class party in the gymnasium. The officers for our junior high semester were Bill Thornburgh, president g Betty Gano, vice president, Margaret Grimes, secretary, and Marian Kershaw, treasurer. It was not until this semester that our activities really got under way. We selected and produced our class play, a mystery called The Ghost Train in which Bob Strausz 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 1958V3 at the Woman's Century clubhouse. When we became seniors, our class officers were elected as follows: Bob Lynch, president 5 Dorothy Wear, vice president g Edith Loevenstein, secretary 5 Ray Slorah, treasurer. ln our senior low semester we sponsored one matinee dance and a class party. Then our senior high semester, the most active of all, was started off with the skip day picnic at Eschbach Park. We also enjoyed a reception given in our honor by the class of 19402. Soon after this, Nellie Billingsley was named valedictorian and Ieanette Noeth salutatorian. The members of the class chose Leroy Miner to speak at commencement and the faculty chose Robert Strausz. Bob Lynch was chosen most worthy senior. Clyde Foltz was chosen Yell King in his junior year and retained the position throughout his senior hear. Helen Ghormley, a member of our class was chosen to represent our school for the state D. A. R. contest. Baccalaureate was held Ianuary twenty-Hrst in the high school auditorium. Larry Langevin played the organ and vocal selections were given by the school choir. The Reverend Ghormley gave the invocation and benediction and the Reverend Paul Petticord delivered the sermon. On january twenty-sixth commencement was held in the auditorium. Since our graduation theme was What Democracy Means To Us, Nellie Bil- lingsley, the valedictorian, spoke on Democracy's Need for Protection, Ieanette Noeth, the salutatorian, gave Forerunners of Democracy, Leroy Miner's topic was Our Constitution As a Democratic Organ, and Robert Strausz's talk was on Education and Democracy. The school choir gave several selections. CLASS CF 1940 1n the fall of the year 1957 this class entered Yakima Senior High school. With Mr. Weeks and Mr. Westberg as advisers Wesley McKenzie was chosen 10 low class president. The next semester james Denning was elected president. Activities during sophomore year were confined to the class parties and a few matinee dances. During the first semester of the junior year, David Smith was the president. It was during this semester that Miss Brown and Miss Fleming became our advisers, The class took part in many more activities as all classes do in the junior year, WVe sponsored three matinee dances and a class party following the Waterfront Brawl theme. The junior play which was presented in March of our junior high semester was Peg O' My Heart in which Bill Gaiser and Elizabeth Freeqe CContinued on page 981 Forty-two cL.gisspIoF 159401 Wright had charge of decorations, Beatrice VVi11iams of invitations, Betty YVu1117 of refreshments, Helen Moore of dating and Iackie Burns of the program. Members of this class assisted with the 1939K baccalaureate and graduation with Lloyd Warner and Gene Louman leading the marching. On March 29 the class sponsored a matinee dance and on April 26 a class party. At each of these a leap year theme was carried out. Barbara Colvin had charge of arrangements for the party and Marguerite Babbitt of the dance. The class also presented the farewell assembly for the class of 1940 on the last day of school. Katsu Oikawa and Frances Fitch have had important positions on the YVigwam as editor and news editor respectively. Several members of this class have made names for themselves in athletics. Members of the class of 1940M in the Honor Society are: Elnor Callahan, Frances Fitch, Virginia Good, Gloria Mashburn, Helen Moore, Katsu Gikawa, Louise Parish, David Paulsen, Doris Wright and Lyman Young. CLASS GF 1941 tContinued from page 561 Danceu: Bob Armstrong, Dorothy Bice, Dorothy Davis, Gladys Pentz, Iohn Darnell, Mark Greene, Gerald Stone and Ruth Rankin. 1n connection with the 1941 play was held the annual election of a candidate to H11 the role of princess at the Wenatchee Apple Blossom festival. Candidates were: 1'1arrietteBandy, 19403 Roberta Bayne, 1940y3g Bobbe Ianet Mountz, 19415 Dorothy Traub, 1941V2g Connie Daubert, 1942, Marion Green, 19-QV, Harriette Bandy's campaign was managed by Wayne Adkison, Roberta Bayne's by Dan McMurray, Bobbe Janet Mountz's by Clarey Wright and Violet Holter, Dorothy Traub's by Dan Truman, Connie Daubert's by Tommy Ballard and Marion Green's by Frances Peters. Bobbe Ianet was elected princess, her escort to Wenatchee was Iohn Darnell. This class won the school championships in basketball and track. Un the school basketball team, members from this class were Larry Iohnson and Iohnny Weber, while Harold Breitgham, Ron Waggoner, Iohnny 1Neber, Larry Iohnson, Charles Harris, Clarey Wright, Hanford Rants and Don Scott were its contri- butions to the track team. On the football team were: Ray Redman, Bob Sonju, Ron Waggoner and Iohn Weber. 1 CLASS ADVISERS Standing: Miss Thompson, 194019, Miss Mathieson, 193912: Mr. Lisle, 1941133 Niiss Fleming, 19423 N1iss Pecar, 1. 194 S1 01 M' WV 1 1942 Mrs. Edwards, 1941. S- f d: B , 19403 Miss oan, 194 gg rss norman, 3 lxiiltiin pictnitz ricduigs Driftmier, 193912, 194212: Miss YVi11uns, 194212- Forty-three The writing on the wall! A- Physics experiment No. -il 4 Photography, a specialty! .-- September or any other mnrnl f XVon't it factor, M155 Sloan? f lt workcdl 4 In an unguarded momentl f Nhss Sander knowsl - Here's your changcl -f History or football? f ln tune, clarinctsl - Now, pull this ropel A- What's that you say? Student Council Honor Society Girls' League Boys' League Hi Y Tri Y Photography Club Knights of the Cutlass Gold Y Future Farmers of America 1941 Pep Club Allied Youth Home Economics Club Vocational Committee Cout fY k v v -.fm n 1 a J. 9. em H. Eggqlfi. . sk' L 1 P U . w .!', 4 1 i . . .. . - A N '.. 5 5' J -- f. 1 , , ., gf .HR-.1 1 . F5 Q.. ff. .3 iz. Q'-.139-p-'-' L 'iff .si . Eg' , Q! ff' 5 , 1 4 . fx f ,wg WL. , , 4 . if .. ' . 5, SA' ,. , w .wp -- 1: an. ,, H. ' H A ,.-v ' . , . .QE-.f. 1-ky +. ,f'.g.f,fI+1x1A,,1-I 4-' ff' ' - . B Wtliii-5',f'f1s 'if Wg, x . 3.5 f, .5 1.14. V. , -. .1, Y W . 3- . 1 . ,Q wa ' ' ' V1 wife Q., FAQ' 1 ,fm ,V 'gif' ' ,jg Q 35' 4: . W, .' ' '1 .. Q , .Z . .iff- ix . ,f Z, .t Q , LH ' - 2 - - 2 G - -v, X wi -X S 1 JT L J 'A 1' , 1' TWV V - ' A Y ff ' ' 1 X L' V 'A wwf. 1, 1. , .V 1 - - lg- ,V af-V-Hg' . 'V Ji., .., Wa, , -n. .. v. , Z, Wg .-in-mg., s 4 x ' ag, Y' 1' 'I ff' 2' f A 1,51 fi ' I-.x , 1 ,wif ri rw.. . , , V 1. .. Q.. w A -p V 2 N' .,-q 15 ,. . ,. . . A I F 3.5 .4 .4 ,F f T . wr. ' fm , 5- , mf X , V wg... ww .H eg ff' .H I. H 4 f -x' H 33 5 W Q 2-ff? aff am W I 1 5 .. if .. 5 5 . 1 aaib V ' PTC. KL I , , 1 ., , , , up KH ' 1 W , 2. ,L ,H vp- 5 -v Ji-5' q ,f . ' :J-L1 ' fx , z A . .Z Q 'Zi 5 ' ' 4 M .K gy, ' .U 'f-'ww gf- 2.1 w . I I 1 W . ' Mu v , -I V Q 1 5 if if L Ls ,I 47 '- i X 'Q J- 5 T, ,f 'ef' 11 Y F' J if C1 N. 151 eidlf It ...AL f' FIV A if H t ' . '- 1 Q 1. v v l ff ,- 1 1 ,E K v ' .v I 1 we I . 1. w 1 M 'A x :fi 3. N .3 x , E 1 , N ., N, A 3 +L. Hg: E . l ,f., 1 . 1 ,. X I . 5 A L rs a an S A. S. B. First picture: Harold Traulx, inter-setiool commissioner: Cy Fletcher, president: Aiary Rocliul, secretary: lim Fox treasurer: lim Denning, vice presuient. '-i- I Second picture, organization representatives: Iolin Holm, Lolonii: Mr. Yvliltney, A. 5, B. adviser: Ieanette Enright Xyigwamg Margaret Armstrong, Girls' League: Dan Truman, .Boys League. Tliircl picture, class representatives: Clyde Foltz, 195912: Bill Stobie, 1941: Dick fVic1Viurray, 1940: Harulal Lepnarcl 194113: Toni Ballard, 1942. Not in picture: Del Peterson, l940fg. BOARD OF MANAGERS Back row: Nir. Ramsey, adviser: Stanley Keen, basketball: Don Stewart, track: Bull Rhine, track: Lee Camplmell baseballg XVilbur Linde, VVigwam. . P H Front row: Ierry Beers, basketball: Marshall Silvers, football: Ilm Fox, A, S, B. treasurer: XVayne Chamberlin tennis, NELLIE 5I:IIlIAN NULLI I I FRANCIS SUIIFIILING ROIIFRT S'IR'Il 57 IIILI. TIIORNIIUNUH DOROIIIIY lIfIl,I,,IRI1 MARCIYNY IIARKFR IXHROTIIY II.1RRI2'l'T MAIUUIKY I4RfI7l'l, I-INIW IIROIIA Wll I IIN IIIIUIIN CII.-II1I,I'.s i'ANI'Il'l.U IOIIN LAl'I'S i I.IFil.lfI' Il.XIlkNI'UR'I JAMLS DENNING VLRNI. IXIIXIF MIIUABI I'AS'I'I,'1' Rl l'II Ikl'Il.IfIlS I'0R'I'I.I I'I..I.II IlI1Il l l.I,INGSIIl-'RG jFANI:'l'I'I'f ILYRIGHT DRUMMOND FOSTER ROY I-KAI'II',S I'II.IZAlII'fTIl FREEZE IfI.IGI'IIX I-'I'I.IvHR HYLANI7 IIEHIIR1' Hggpglyg UE'-MICH JOHN M0131 IVR IIUIISUN IFMNN HI FF ELSIII IUIINSON JAYII HAIIR - mumm DUN Mugs MAR1-WDW HETIII-I mununv munnn MQOAHAN IXL'IT5 ANN xsompax v BHQ,-Y ,NE mmuy QQ x I T ' ,-K. ,Q PF: , Q-- x ff 1.1.1 K I X 5 rf , 'R 'V 0' If NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETT mmm, m'm5 n.xRol.11 1:1-nm hmmm., KE 7' ' ' W MARCARIFF ROCHHL MANY HOQHFL HAZ ,SLA mI,xnuYl'rr' Qrxwvwvxx 1-,yruwu qv:-nv mn ... .... ,.. ,. .W . ..,. .. M., frm-X rm, . . .. .V W., wx DOROTIIX mms IWQUUM U-NUS 2 ' HONOR SOCIETY QNot in picturej Ellen Heath, 1941 4. ANTH-. STONY. H!Tl'l'Y IHAY S'l'RAAI,SjOl- ROCK- R M.,-f.mf X xuvru mum. u,u.mfn SI, NDQL' ISI' Muni. um mu Munn., um lx mmm, KA lm um uw x , umm. 111' mum lzuxx, nun mmr .1 GLENN HDI!-Ill ,NIARR MRI-fl1Xi X wr. IAMES l,lliNKAkI 1Pl'R NARYj.LXU L01 Rlllkl u x 0- s.. S Will mx mnnlx Pkklw 711 gt-rx X ,- LL s.w1,u,1. O 1 Y X BUYS' LEAGUE One of the most outstanding organizations of our school is the Boys' League. Every boy enrolled in school is a member and a large number take part in the League's many activities. The first project that the Boys' League started working on was the annual amateur show. The money raised then was used to carry on the club's ac- tivities. Following this event the service committee under the leadership of Fred Plath put on a I'Iallowe'en show Dr. Iekyll and Mr. Hyde. Admission to this picture was a signed pledge not to destroy property on Hallowe'en. This committee also sent courtesy cards to boys who were ill and assisted the Girls' League in the care of needy families at Christmas time. The athletic committee had charge of the annual father-son banquet. This year there were three hundred and fifty men and boys who attended. They were entertained by Buck Bailey, assistant football coach at W. S. C. Pictures of the East-West Shrine game were shown. The athletic committee also spon- sored class basketball and a field day in which several valley schools took part. Harold Traub was chairman of the committee. All Boys' League assemblies were arranged by the vice president, Iohn Dietzen. There were several outstanding assemblies this year. At one of these assemblies a very fine talk was given by Mr. Suran who is head of the F. B. I. in the northwest. An assembly on the practice of parliamentary law with Mr. Don Tunstall as expert, was the most popular meeting of the Boys' League. Bob Dolsen was the general chairman of the joint vocational day committee. The purpose of this committee was to plan a day for vocational education for all the students of the school. All publicity for the League's events was handled by the publicity committee with Wayne Adkison as its chairman. This year the Boys' League fixed their room over by lining the walls with knotty pine. The cabinet meets in this room every Tuesday morning. The League subscribes for many helpful magazines such as the Readers' Digest, Vocational Digest, Life and the Spokesman Review. The magazines are avail- able for anyone who wishes to read them. The adviser of the Boys' League is Mr. Oliver. GIRLS' LEAGUE To be of service to girls and to the whole high school is the purpose of the Girls' League. Its membership is made up of all the girls in the student body and it carries on many important activities. Its first major event was the mixer given for the incoming sophomores. The guests were entertained with games and a style show. Later refreshments were served and the fun was continued by dancing. The League also gave a mixer for the class which came at the mid-year. The Girls' League also sponsored several assemblies. Two of these were on vocational interests. At these meetings the girls went to various groups where the speakers discussed jobs for girls, personality development and colleges. Another assembly which the League sponsored had as its program a number of speeches given by the older girls. They spoke on the various activities open for students of this school. As has been the custom for many years, the Girls' and Boys' Leagues joined in the helping of the poor at Christmas time. This year about a dozen families were aided. An ample donation of food, clothing and fuel was given to each family, thus making their Christmas a happier one. The Girls' League also worked with the Boys' League on the annual vocational day. This organization served the school during the year by operating the Lost and Found bureau. The infirmary was also managed by the Girls' League. This year another service was given to the school by adding an ink committee to the cabinet. It is the duty of this committee to see that ink is kept in every school room. The major spring activity is the May Day for which a May queen is to be elected. This year the celebration is to be combined with the Mothers' Tea. The club has sent representatives to conferences in Seattle and Wenatchee. This year lVIiss Dopps acted as athletic adviser, Miss Shuman as social service adviser, Miss Yvilkins as entertainment adviser and Miss Clarke as vocational adviser. Miss Squire was the general adviser of all activities. BOYS' LEAGUE AND GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINETS First row: Nlariory Brazel, Girls' League treasurerg Hermina Helmich, secretary: lane Darling, vice president: lolin Bunnell, Boys' League secretary: Dick MCGalian, treasurer: Iolin Dletzen, vifc president: secuntl row: pta,-ga,-Q1 Armstrong, Girls' League prcsiclcntp Burns, V, Holter, A. Meatl, Dan Truman, Buys' Luaguu vrcsialcnt. Tliiril row: KG. Grillillis, R. Elilers, Gustafson: fourtli row: E, Xvalker, P. Sterling, V. Contarsli, R. Xvriglit, I. Stanley' lvl, Gust-, B. lWCArLllcg fifth row: K. Sanborn, Nl. Varnum, R. Kopp: Sixtli row: YV. Frienlline, V. Bryant, ll. llull, Capps, F. Platlip seventh row: B, Gaiser, Capps, Xvclxer, S. Kean, ll. Traulx, B. Lynnli. HIY The purpose of the Yakima Senior Hi Y is to maintain and create through- out the school and community high standards of Christian character, while the ideals of its members are clean sportsmanship, clean living, clean scholarship and clean speech. With these ideals in mind the Hi Y has had a most successful year. y In addition to the regular weekly dinner meeting a number of social functions have been held. Among them were: faculty night on November 16 when each Hi Y member brought as his guest one member from the high social faculty, the annual alumni meeting at which several former Yakima Hi Y-boys from different colleges were present, girls' night on Ianuary 15, the H1 Y dance, Mothers' Day program, May 15, and the picnic held in the latter part of May. ln conjunction with the Tri Y a series of dances was sponsored at the Y. W. C..A. Participating in social service the Hi Y took care of a Christmas family, supplying it with things that were needed the most. Several out of town meetings were held throughout the Valley. Ioint ses- sions were held with Sunnyside, Toppenish, Prosser and Wapato Hi Y clubs. During the year interesting talks were made to the Hi Y group by the fol- lowing people: Miss Anthon of the Yakima Daily Republic, Reverend Ghormley of the Presbyterian church, Reverend Petticord of the Evangelical church, Reverend lVlcConnell of the Nazarene church, Ben Perham, junior, of the prose- cuting attorneyls office, Bill Chambers, Northwest secretary ofthe Y. M. C. A., Clarence Bordeaux, one of the secretaries of the Versailles conference, and Mr. Zaepfel, Mr. Foster and Mr. Chapman of the high school faculty. Attending the Northwest Hi Y Congress at the Big 4 Inn near Everett, Wlashington, were Wilbur Linde, Bud Hebert, Wayne Adkison and Stanley Keen. They were accompanied by Mr. Zinn and Mr. Ernst, advisers from the Y. M. C. A. The committee chairmen for the year were: service, Eugene Laney, program Bud Hebert, membership, Iohn Dietzeng social, Wayne Adkison. The advisers were Mr. Chapman, Mr. Oliver, Mr. Wills of the high school faculty and lVlr. Zinn and Mr. Ernst of the Y. M. C. A. TRI Y As a Girl Reserve l will try to face life squarely and to find and give the best. Every member of the Tri Y Girl Reserve Club ,sincerely ascribes to this slogan and tries to practice it. By so doing, she helps to make the high school a more worthwhile institution. Having good, clean fun is another principle of the Club. The following list of activities will show how successful the Tri Y year has been: once a month a potluck supper was held, the menu consisting each time of-foods from different countiesethe first was a Swedish smorgasbordg second, Mexican, third, American, fourth, Italian, fifth, Trish, etc. Other events enjoyed during the year were a slumber party, held at the Y. W. C. A., a penny carnival, go-to-church Sunday fthe girls visited the Baptist churchj, two recognition ceremonialseone in De- cember, the other in Aprilia reception and tea for new members. A masquer- ade dance was given at the Y in Ianuary and a spring formal is planned for Tune. At Thanksgiving and Christmas families were aided by the Tri Y service committee. Two camp reunion parties were held-one in December, the other in April. Tri Y Girls were guests at a weenie roast held at the ranch of Bettie Lee Short, a member of the club. Fourteen Girl Reserves from Yakima attended a midwinter conference held at Bellingham, February 9-10-11. On St. Valentine's day, club advisers, Misses Betcher, Woolman, Wilkins, Dopps and Mathieson, were presented with flowers from Tri Y. On Nlay Day, each member of the high school faculty was given a F036- The Tri Y Girl Reserve club has truly tried to find and give the best. Fi fty- t wo I V ' A 2, - f ' I an rf- Ikeg. N--1412 HI Y AND TRI Y Hi Y officers: David Smithz presidentg Tri Y officers: rWurielGuse, presidentg Io.-Xnn Hvland Hebert, vice presrdentg Bob Huff, secretaryg Helen Ghormlev, treas- Dnlgen, secreturvg John XxY0Odll1, sergeant- urerg Becky N1CArdle, vice president. at-armsg standing in rear: Davld lI'1Sh, 'creasurer, Fifty-three KNIGHTS GF THE CUTLASS From the point of view of service one of the most useful organizations in Yakima High school is the group, members of which are known as the Knights of the Cutlass. This organization came into being in 1938 when the Pirate Patrol was discontinued. The chief duties of the K. C.'s are to aid at the policing of football and basketball games, to maintain a check room for all high school formal and in- formal dances, to take tickets and assist generally at matinee dances. Any student who wishes to become a member must be enrolled in high school for at least two semesters before initiation, there must be no demerits or disci- pline cards against his name, he must have the approval of the faculty and then must be favorably voted upon by the other members of the organization. His membership then is recognized at the annual tapping assembly and he is duly initiated into the group. In the fall as part of the initiation a bean social was held in the cafeteria. A formal dinner dance held at the Naches clubhouse carried out the theme of winter sports in spirit and decorations. The tapping assembly was held this year on April 26. At that time the old members presented the new members to the study body. An inspirational ad- dress on Service was given by Mr. Leslie Rosser and musical numbers were furnished by the boys' double quartet. The tapping assembly in the spring was followed by a banquet. The theme used for this affair was lVlining. Mr. Iohn Anderson was the guest speaker who spoke on The Story of Bronze. The emblem of the Knights of the Cutlass is a cutlass topped by a pirate ship. Their adviser is Mr. Lisle. PHGTOGRAPHY CLUB This year fifty-five camera enthusiasts were enrolled in the membership of the Photography Club. This is the largest enrolment that the club has ever had. The membership was divided into senior and junior divisions. Members of the senior division under the direction of Mr. Boswell, the adviser, acted as instructors and assistants in the classes that were held for beginners. During the year many students gained valuable experience in developing, printing and enlarging pictures. A good printing machine and enlarger in a well-equipped dark room have made effective and enjoyable work possible. Meetings of the club have been held regularly every two weeks. At these meetings members have been addressed by professional photographers, mem- bers of the Yakima Camera Club or other persons interested and experienced in photography. The speakers discussed such subjects as films, composition, ex- posure, etc. In addition to the regular meetings the club had a skating party at the ice arena, sponsored the movie High, Wide and Handsome and are planning a picnic in the spring and a matinee dance for the last day of school. In contests held in the club during the year, honors were awarded to Roy Allison, Howard Ramaley, and Pat McNamara. Howard Ramaley and other members contributed many pictures to the Lolomi. lack Fellows took all of the pictures of the contestants in the Lolomi personality contest and acted as snap editor for the Lolomi. Officers for the first semester were: Paul Magnusson, president, Kenneth Fellows, vice president, Virginia Beardsley, treasurer, Dorothy Wear, secretary. The second semester officers were: lack Fellows, president, Roy Allison, vice president, lack Newcomer, treasurer, Ferne Dodge, secretary. Fi ft y-four I i BB WJ KNIGHTS 0 AJTHE CUTLASS First row: George larvis, Earl Gardner, Dale Blair, Dick Carlson, George Perkins C ' Fletcher, Ronald Myers, Gene Halsey, second row: Marlowe Lesh, Terry Meade, Paul Groenig Bill Bleclxen, Diclc McGahan, Iohn Howard, Wlilliam Loclcwood, Iohn Capps, third row: Burr Finney, Bob Dolsen, Iohn Dietzen, Homer Triboulet, Albert Pedlev, Iames Fox, Iames Hall Ray Ingram, Bernard Hansen, fourth row: Bob Lyon, lohn Darnell, Don Nlartin, Bob Sonju: Dick Forest, Bill Roberts. PHOTCGRAPHY CLUB First row: Ferne Dodge, Laura Ann Hodges, Gloria Peclc, Alary Christoff, Eleanor Burgess Alary lane Darling, lean Sloop, Betty Ann Morgan, Evelyn Lewin, Ioan Sterrett, secoml row: Don Moore, lva Howson, Harriet Larson, Geraldine Johnson, Adeline Tessier, Gloria Newton, Arlene Morgan, Valine Everton, Nlarjorie Ewing, third row: Doris Xvallaer, Paul Groenig, Audrey Donaldson, Catherine Richerzhagen, Virginia Sloan, Nancv Bunn, Frank Ross, Phillip Salzman, Roy Allison., fourth row: Marvin Taylor, Howard Ramalev, Dan Larson Grover Tuck, less Brame, Bob Conklin, lack Newcomer, Ken Bailey, fifth row: UGordon Yates' Stanley Owens, Marla Squire, Stuart Brown, Pat McNamara, Hugh Thomas, Robb Darling, lack Fellows, sixth row: Alr. Boswell, 'lied Clarlc, Charles Monnett, Bill Hodges, Ighn hlq: Namara, Ray Newman. LOLOMI F,,-,YHYQ VGCATIONAL DAY---1940 Vocational day this year was held on VVednesday, April 17. Under the chairmanship of Bob Dolsen, the day was a great success. Margaret Armstrong was co-chairman and general secretary. The students working on the various committees met once a week for two months prior to the big day, for there was much to be done. The enrolment committee had charge of collecting the registration sheets and making out the programs tags for each student. Hermina Helmich was chairman of this committee with Miss Murray and Miss Shuman as faculty advisers. The chairmen committee headed by Becky McArdle and Iohn Dietzen spent a great deal of time organizing a large group of students to be chairmen and co-chairmen for the various discussion groups. Entertainment during the two forty-five minute lunch periods was taken care of by Dorothy Ballard and Bill Gaiser with Miss Wilkins and Mr. Vivian as faculty advisers. The entertainment consisted of a variety show of student talent. The speaker committee did a fine job this year in securing excellent speakers for the discussion groups. Mr. Kelly, our main speaker, is the state vocational director. Some of the students who worked on this committee were: Lorna Robertson, Gwendolyn Funk, Betty Burns and Iames Legg. Miss Murray and Miss Clark acted as faculty advisers. The preliminary publicity and education for vocational day was taken care of by Ruth Ehlers, Albert Reynolds and their committee under the direction of Mr. Westberg and Mr. Chapman. Evagean Fuller worked as corresponding secretary under the direction of Miss Fleming. Miss Squire and Mr. Oliver were the main faculty advisers. GULD Y The Gold Y is an organization composed of boys who have earned their letters either in athletic competition or as athletic managers. Boys are initiated into the group in December and May. The club carries on few activities, its chief purpose being to foster an interest in athletics and to promote sportsman- ship. At present about fifty boys are members of the organization. Officers were: Iack Arndt, presidentg Del Peterson, vice president, and Clarence Wilson, secretary and treasurer. f Mr. Zaepfel is the adviser. '41 PEPPERS To create more class spirit among the many members of the class of '41, the '41 Pep Club was formed early in the school year. Officers of the club were: Velma Thurlow, president, Violet Holter, vice president, Phyllis Robinson, secretary, Dick Baker, treasurerg Ron Waggoner, sergeant-at-arms, and Clary Wright, publicity manager. This club has provided entertainment during game intermissions, boosted the sale ofjunior play tickets, and was instrumental in winning for Bobbe Mountz the election as princess for the Vtlenatchee Apple Blossom festival. Mrs. Edwards and Miss Pecar have been the advisers. Fifty-six l VOCATIONAL COMMITTEE ' . ,fry , ufts, F, Swain, Mr. Yvcstbcr 1 third row: Miss Clarke, . Distzen, IJ F0 rt 1fl'WQ8nMiS,' ?lf,lQfA,li.Ii3'TiLQli, E Gaisur, Scmnii ww. H. Rama, le, Fuller, G. Grimih, Mlss swim, M. Aiiiiistroiig IR. Ehlers, L. Rcilmertson, Miss Fleming: front row: D. Foslcr, G, Funk, B, Burns, B. MCArcllc, D. Ballardl, H. Hama.-i., w. Aiikasfm. CD cik0LliY NB HPf'l'RB ll RRd - 7, . '- - ' . Ranlz, . 0 1 us, ourt 1 rnw: . ryanf, . ei , . earn s ey, . e man, Flfth NEWXVL' fl gikljllmkinj 'Ili Samson, F. Rigs, YV. Lcnnington, B. Hancl, E. Yvornianp third row: S. Rhodes, 5 flgem l -I it T. Campbell, L. Skulls: second row: D. Ijamlrvrt, M. Silvers, A. Reynolds, V. Sugden, . A . 2' litillliqlial ,C. lxllmiclccly Nl. Slnfscnlxerg, D. Slcwart, V. Tomlinson, Lounian, D. Yamlen, D. Nlccvahan Mgmt I-g,wg' I.. Cumplrull, D. Pctcrson, B. Rhine, R. Gillis, D, Scoll, Xvcebcr, IW. Kelley, Crockatt, XV Aillcison. 1941 PEP CLUB B I3 iskill 'IN Mcamle F Glzizier S Keen, H. Rants, I. Crockatt, C. VVright, R. VVaggonerg third Fourlhriilli B. iliiiiiiziii, li. Carlson, AArnislr0n,g, Baker, B. Sfobie, D. Ross, K. Carson, D. Irish, E. Stephens qccohd row: V Holler, D. Bice, A. Connell, B. Mcfirnllc, K, Lindcman, Nl. I. Yvuodcoclc, Gaucleffss, P il xliinsun, N, Ruin.-rtsnn: front row: R. Metcall', L. Mitzel, L. Schultz, V. Thurlow, B Burns, IW. L, Furtier Di. Garlic, G, PQ.-li, V, Rmlncr. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America is the national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in the public high schools throughout the United States. The Yakima chapter of the Future Farmers of America can look back upon an enjoyable and prosperous year. The main projects were: livestock, apple and potato judging, a display at the Fair, public speaking contest, parent and son banquet, activities for raising money for the chapter, a basketball team, a Iunior Swine Breeders' Association, attendance at the state conference at Pull- man and a farm shop contest. Semi-monthly and inter-chapter meetings have been held. Boys who won emblems in chapter activities were: Vernon Webster, Bob Rhine, Iohn Sheeley, Frank Baker, Harold Perrault, Don Dorr, lim Russell, Elmo Little, Roy Davis, Bob McDonald, and Dick Burrill. Mr. Canfield and Mr. Wills are the advisers. Officers for the chapter both semesters this year were: presidents, Roy Davis and Bill Stobie, vice presidents, Bob Rhine and Don Dorr, secretaries, Bill Stobie and Roy Davis, treasurers, Vernon Webster and Elmo Little, reporters, Bruce Conrad and Dean Ward. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB About the middle of the second semester there was organized this year under the supervision of Misses Zickler, Sykes, Ledbetter and Mrs. French the Home Economics Club. Most of the members were home economics majors. The club has planned to sponsor the Mothers' Teas and a style show and to collect material for an etiquette book for the high school. More extensive plans are under way for next year. Mimi Iohnston, a member of the club, is district secretary for the Home Economics club of the South Central region. Officers were: Peggy Thoma, president, Ioan Pearce, vice president, Ruth Van Hoosen, secretary, Betty lane Wulff, treasurer, Dolores Garbe, reporter. ALLIED YOUTH Allied Youth is a national temperance organization for young people. There are branches in practically every town, usually located in the schools, to interest young people in activities and entertainment where drinking has no part and where more may be learned about drink's harmful effects on society. As this organization is comparatively new in our school, its membership is still rather small. During the first semester this year, Don Cherrington was president, Esther Hallmeyer, vice president, Mary Lund, secretary, Betty Burns, treasurer, Gladys Pentz, program chairman, Iames Lienkaemper and Roma Elmore, publicity chairmen. The officers for the last semester were: president, Bill Houghton, vice president, Betty Iane McConville, secretary, Mary Lund, treasurer, Peggy Thoma, program chairman, Dorothy Mitzel, and publicity chairmen, Iames Lienkaemper and Wanda Swafford. There are two types of members in the Allied Youth Club, active members and associate members. Active members pay their dues, may be elected to office, and may take part in club activities. Associate members do not pay their dues and are allowed only to attend meetings. For these meetings the program chairman tries to get speakers from Yakima who are well informed on the subject of temperance. Interesting talks were given during the year by Lloyd Wiehl and Robert Thurston, two prominent members of the local bar association. Fifty-eight LOLOMI ww-.WM XW,v ..-,. ,,,. ,,,, , F. F. A. Fifth row: Wir. Czxnliclcl, P. Svcen, D. Yvarcl, R. Davis, fourth row: B. lVicDonalml, U. Taylor, B. Rhine, V. XVchster, In Cm-lgung lhirrl row: S. Cummings, B. Yvcaver, B. Conrad, H. Nvqrnickp second row: R. Dahl, D. Tcgcn, I. Bownlun, NV. Garlic, B. Stohiv, G. Otto, R. Barker, D. Nioorcg tront row: K. Kuwada, G. Kamihira, F. Baker, IW. Nt-hring, H. Perrault, H. Kawauchi, E. Little. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ' . Van Arsdol, D. Estes, F. Wozudwarcl, M. Iohnstun, P. Thoma, R. Van llooscng fourth row: IW , K, Estes, B. Xvullf, V. Everton, G. Pierce, Pearce, Ni. Karp, third row: Nl. Hallgarth, Ni. Van B. Stullz, P. Stephncy, M. Graves, Nl. Northuott, G. Goldsmith, P. Broughton, D. IVM-yer. second Pt-tzcl, B. Godfrey, Toclcl, L. Anderson, Bergholfli, Ni. Clark, V. Garlic, F. Cox, N. Rich: front XYl1itc, M. Ziegler, I. Thomas, L. Xvillott, B. Niorlock, V. Cont:-Lrcli, D. Garlic, K. Piorach, L. Dexter. ALLIED YOUTH iwurilu row: B. Houghton, R. Schmidt, Licnlcacmpcr, D. Stewart, B. Smith: thirtl row: Wi. Roulcau, B. Dic- Convillu, D. Niitzcl, B. Iamcson, M. Kelley, scconml row: Toclcl, M. Lunrl, Ni. Stonc, P. Thoma, B. Burns, C. ljcnlzp front row: M. Lewis, M. Wiillur, YV. Swofiliord, C. Ross, D. Russull, B. Shaw, B Straalsioc. Filth ron' Nl Xxlillson XX't'clu-l, ron, I. row: R. lu 7- Here and tliere about scliool- farewell assemlnlv amatulr l1 Cl . . ,, 1 s ow, awar S, etc. Organization advisers-front row: Miss Matliiesun, Tri Yg Nliss Clarke, Girls' League: Miss VVoolman, Tri Y Allied Youth: Nliss Domus, Tri Y, Girls' League-1 Miss Squire, Girls' Leagueg second row: Mrs. Klise, Honor Society: Miss Shuman, Girls' League' Mr. Canfield F. F A. Mr. Vvlliitne , A S. B ' ' , , . J ' . .,M,L'.l,K.C.g ,- Vlillnns, Gills' Leagueg lxlr. Zaeplel, Gulcl Y: Mr. Oliver, Boys' Lea u g K1 , Ch F A N? MIQS I - V 'A S e r a . H Y, M . B Al llmtograpliy Clubg Nlr. Wills, F. F. A4 Nlr. Ramsey, Board of Managers. llman I r Oswk l' fdzfhiezfm .... Pirate Lassies Football Basketball Track Tennis Baseball ASW in ,vw s J 5 lv W., :Qs A., U 'Q- ff , i ex J l w l l PIRATE LASSIES Group picture, first row: M. Ewing, third, M. Eastly, second, O. Bolstad, second, M. Cox, first, Gilmore, R. Xvright, B. Chatfield, fourth, E..Miller, second, M. Harris, second, M. Fortier, second, V. Whittredge, second row: M. Haney, Altmeyer, S. Snyder, B. Brun- skill, first, L. Schultz, second, N. Robertson, l. Cherrington, Gaudette, second, R. Elmore, E. Stephens, third row: B. Godfire , B. Murray, L. Wolsborn, E. Thout, A. Shelton, D. Wlalker, first, A. Connell, D. Bice, B. Xvoodlg first, B. Iameson, first, fourth row: B. Morgan, M. Gillis, R. Burgett, first, L. Barnum, first, K. Sanborn, H. Ghormley, B. Schock, D. Garhe, second, N. Rich, fifth row: M. Hamilton, M. Stewart, V. Iensen, G. Rainsberger, P. Stephney, D. Davis, first, B. Rosenbaum, N. Bunn, B. Strzialsjoe, first, D. Moate, first, last row: Burns, second, A. Van Houten, I. Stabler, second, VV. Spratt, V. Thurlow, first, B. Shaw, M. Burns, third, N. Griesinger, E. Wagner, H. Small, R. Monter, M. Brazel, M. Barker, second, B. Strew, third, M. Frandle, not in picture: E. Bailey, first, V. Holter, first, L. Fujimoto, first, G. Mashburn, first, D. Kurokawa, first, F. Talcano, first. Lower picture: Laura Schultz, first semester secretz1ry,.Miriam Eastly, second semester treasurer, Betty Rosenbaum, first semester president, fVlill'j0l lC Burns, first semester treasurer, Nancy Bunn, first semester vice president, second semester president, Iacky Burns, second Semester vice president, Dorothy Bice, second semester secretary. For the Pirate Lassies this year has been as always a very busy one. The girls in this organization have made megaphones to be sold at football games and have sold basketball pins during the basketball season. In addition the girls have sponsored a football jamboree, a dance, a theatre party, an Easter party fa surprise party by the new officers for the old onesj, a semi-formal May- time ball and two potluck dinners. Members of this organization have attended play days in several Valley towns and sponsored one in Yakima High school on May 11. To this play day girls from neighboring high schools were invited. The Pirate Lassies assisted actively in the May fete program given on May 3 in connection with the Mothers' tea. Harriette Bandy ruled as queen of the fate and lane Darling and Betty Rosenbaum were her princesses. Plembers of this organization with the award of each are listed above. LOLOMI Sixty-three FOOTBALL ENUMCLAW 15-YAKIMA 6 In their first game of the season an inexperienced team of Pirates was de- feated by the strong Enumclaw eleven, 15 to 6. It was a hard fought battle in which experience and weight brought victory to the opponents. BELLINGHAM 6-YAKIMA 6 A last minute pass gave a tie game to Bellingham opposing a much stronger Yakima team. Yakima, showing unexpected power, led throughout the game, but one pass slipped through the defense to bring a tie contest. EVERETT 7-YAKIMA 0 Yakima High saw its best game of the season when the Everett Seagulls came to town. After the first few minutes, it was all Yakima's game, but the power to score was lacking when they were deep in Everett's territory. The first three quarters went scoreless, then came the biggest heartbreak of the sea- son. With thirty seconds to go, a trick play and a pass to Cummings of Everett, spelled defeat once again as Yakima went down fighting. WENATCHEE 0-YAKIMA 18 Yakima's 18 to 0 victory over Wenatchee showed the mighty power the Pirates were using on the opponents. Led by the all-state fullback, Waggoner, and little Harold Traub the Pirates rolled up three touchdowns and were never troubled by Wenatchee. STADIUM 6-YAKIMA 18 Again Yakima showed its power and fighting spirit by trouncing Stadium of Tacoma 18 to 6. Tut Campbell, the sophomore back, was the outstanding player of the day when he ran for many long gains and kept Stadium back on its heels the whole game. From here on Yakima was considered a major threat in any game. LINCOLN 0aYAKIMA 7 Against Lincoln High of Tacoma, the Pirates scored their third straight victory. Sparked by Wilson and Waggoner, the triumphant Pirates rolled over their opponents with ease. The lone score of the game came on a pass from Wilson to Bryant. The game ended with Yakima again on Lincoln's goal line. This victory placed Yakima in second place in the Cross State League. BREMERTON 0-YAKIMA 26 Playing in a sea of mud did not stop the powerful Pirates in their next vic- tory. Even the mud couldn't help the small Bremerton team that had not won a game all season. Yakima's powerhouse, Waggoner, provided the punch when- ever Yakima needed another score. WALLA WALLA 7-YAKIMA 7 Yakima gained possession of the little brown jug for half of the school year when a furiously fought battle against Walla Walla ended in a tie. A long pass from Wilson to Bryant brought the first score of the game but Yakima was not able to hold Walla Walla in the last quarter. Power alone brought the touch- down for Wal'li. IAMBOREE The football season was ushered into Yakima by the appearance of eight top teams of the Valley and seven peppy bands. The teams drew for opponents and Yakima played fifteen minutes of football with Prosser. There was no result to this contest. Yakima's new suits were the outstanding feature of the night. Sixty-four 0 HA um' . 1 A 1 : N-'l B t, C rl D pps, DelAPeterson, lack Arndtg second row: I Bob Soniu, Dick Gillis Flrstvrowin liyle glottgyigill Yviillardf Iohn Quigley, Frank Ross, Lloyd VVarnerg third row: Tut Campbell Rilixmivaggoneri Sian Rhodes, Clarence Wilson: fourth row: Tony Samson, Leonard Xvatson, Vernon Tomlin son, Dan Truman, team in action. . Y, 'i Y 1- , R R d an, Morris Stofsenberg, Harold Traubph Pass it, Clarence: sixth r w, ba-k Flftikriwcaxrgrbilll Sgnullliodigs, lfoiyiwaggoncr, Clarence Wilson: front: Neil Bryant, Carl Dopps, Delopeterson F:-tank Ross, lock Arndt, Iohn Quigley, Lloyd Warnerp inset: Harold Trnub. BASKETBALL OPPONENTS YAKIMA OPPONENTS Sunnyside. ,,,Y,,.., 55 58... Cle Elum, ,, Toppenishn, ,Y,, V,,VY,,,, 5 5 49W Marquette. . Sunnyside. ,,, ,,.A 54 58 ...,A,, Selah ,,.A, YYV .. Cle Elum .... v,V 22 39 ,,,V, V Walla Walla Toppenish. .. . . llll 47 58 ,l,l,,ll Ellensburg... Wapato ,,,,,,, ,,,, 7 H H .29 2957, Walla NValla Selah SS,S SS,SS,S S,SSw ,SS,S,,S, 4 0 4 7 S4.,,.,4 Moxee ,S.......w Stadium.. H ,, H ., 55 45 ,,,,,, . Cle Elumh... Everett . . ...I9 54 ,Y,,,,,. Ellensburg... Ellensburg.. .. H56 55.. .. . ..Stadium........ Marquette... . 45 56.. .. Walla Walla Everett 25 42. .. West Valley 52 Stadium . 54 , . Kelso .....,.., . The Yakima high school basketball team opened the season with a smashing victory over a tall Sunnyside team, 55 to 18. The following night the Pirates came on the floor wearing their new suits. The suits must have inspired them for they went on to win the game by score of 55 to 21 over Toppenish. Their first loss of the season was given them by Cle Elum, the only team in the Northern league to defeat the Pirates twice. A tough blow was given the Pirates when Hanford Rants the lanky center, was declared ineligible, but the Pirates went on to place second in the Valley league. The Valley tournament saw the pick of the teams of the Valley come to Yakima and fight it out. Yakima had a breezer in the first game by playing Mcixee. The second game had the Pirates against the strong and fast Cle Elum team who had beaten Yakima twice. The game was the most exciting of the season, with Yakima winning by the narrow margin of two points. The Pirates played Ellensburg in the finals of the tournament and won in an overtime period to win first place. It is the first time in three years that Yakima has won first in the tournament, The Pirates were upset in the first game of the State tournament by Stadium of Tacoma ln their second game they beat the fast Walla Walla team in an overtime period to make the third time during the season that they had beaten them. West Valley, Yakima's next opponent, was also defeated by a large score. This gave Yakima a chance for fifth place. A defeat by Kelso put Yakima finally in eighth place. ln the four games at the State tournament Yakima had to play three overtime games but won only one of them. The season was considered a very successful one because the Pirates won nineteen games and lost only seven. Iack Arndt brought honor to the team by winning a place on the second team of the all state selections of the best players in the state tournament. Mr. Cheyne was the coach and was assisted by Mr. Brannan. Sixty-six I ,-.-1? First group: Neil Bryant, Harold Traub, lack Arndt, Clarence NVilson, Don XVarrcn. Su-Oml group: Tcanm mn uctxon. Third group: Diurrls btotsenlxcrg, Bob Hand, Lawrcnce Iohnson, John Xvebcr, Gordon Dorman, I Sixty-seven TRACK lust a word on the 1959 cinder season. Although shadowed by the state track champions of Ellensburg High, the Yakima squad made a creditable show- ing last year. Captain Ray Slorah, star sprinter, set up a new Yakima High school record of fifty and eight tenths seconds in the four-forty yard dash, while Dan Truman carved a new score of five feet, ten and a quarter inches in the high jump. Thus far the 1940 season has been a grand slam for the Pirates. To date they are undefeated and are, without doubt, the best team Yakima High has had in twelve years. The Pirate thinclads have declared a blitzkrieg and because they are strong in every division, have rolled with crushing force over all opposition. They have been coached by Mr. Foster and Bob Adkison. Piling up a total of Hfty-four points, Yakima opened the 1940 track season by placing first in the thirteenth annual Yakima invitational meet on Kumler field. The following week the non-lettermen gathered together sixty-nine points to capture its second straight track meet of the season. Yakima went to Top- penish the following week and scored forty-seven and a half points to capture the second Toppenish invitational meet. Iohnny Weber's javelin throw of one hundred seventy-eight feet, eight and one-half inches was the outstanding feat of the day, being only eleven and a half inches short of the Valley record. Law- rence Iohnson broke this record the following week by throwing one hundred seventy-nine feet and five inches. Competing against the best teams in the state, the strong Pirate trackmen rolled up forty-four and a half points to capture first place in the Everett cross state relays. Truman of Yakima set a cross state record when he cleared six feet and three-fourths inches in the high jump. His teammate, Waggoner, tossed the discus one hundred eighteen feet and one-half inch for another cross state record. At this meet, Rod Beardsley broke the Yakima High school pole vault record with a vault of eleven feet, one and one-half inches. ln cross state competition, this is the only time any team representing Yakima in any sport has captured first place. The Ellensburg relays was the next goal for Yakima. The Pirates won again with Harris, Carlton, Campbell and Breitgham, one of the top relay teams of the state, winning three of the relay events, and setting new relay records in the low hurdles and in the high jump. The district elimination meet came just four days later but this did not stop Yakima from winning again. Dan Truman unofficially broke the Valley high jump record with a jump of five feet eleven and five-eights inches, establishing a Kumler field record. Since the Lolomi goes to press before finals of the Valley meet and the State meet are run off, we are not able to give the results, but Yakima is favored to win the Valley meet, and to place high in the State meet to be held in Pullman. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL lnterclass basketball was revived this year by Mr. Brannon and the fight for the class trophy was renewed. The 11 high's tall hoopsters beat the 12 highs and the 12 lows to win the tournament. Good sportsmanship was displayed INTERCLASS TRACK Six records were smashed at the annual interclass track meet held at Kumler field this spring. This fact was attributed to the preliminary hard work done by the non-lettermen. The 11 highs were victors as they romped in seven points ahead of the hard fighting 10 highs. The former scored seventy-eight and a half points. The winning 11 highs were paced by Harold Breitgham who was the meet's outstanding performer. He equalled the two hundred twenty yard sprint record, took first in the hundred yard dash and ran first in the four-forty. Harold is now the outstanding man on the varsity team. by all teams. 4 VA .,,. greg 53. TRACK Fifth row: MCArdlc, B. Sonlu, C. Meeker, R. Bearvlsley, R. Xvnggoncr, B. Rlxineg fourllr row l.iCal1oon, L Montague, H, Rants, B, Carlton, C. Harris, T, Hackettg third row: B. Innes, C. W rxght, IW. btutscnberg I. Wleber, B. Crawford, M. Kelley, H. Rhine: Sfaconnl row: Mr. Bryson, G, Nlurpluy, H. Breitglxam, D. Scolt D. Slnsel, T. Campbell, Mr. Foster: nrsf row: D. Stewart, B, Yvilson, D. Truman, YV. Aallcison, E. Nelson INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS INTERCLASS TRACH CHAMPIONS Third row: B. Benz, second row: R. Thomas, Lou- Tlwlrnl row: L. lolmson, H. Breltglxamg Second row man, V. Lolicn: first row: R. Armstrong, C. C. Wlrlght, B. Eclenlmlmg flrsf ruw: R. Crane Nvrighf, D. Rhodes. l. Ramsey. TENNIS This year's tennis squad is composed of the following players: Bud Hebert, Al Reynolds, Tom Ballard, Lloyd Vvlarner, Fred Plath, Dale Rhodes, Bud LeVan, Bill Gaiser, Stuart Brown, Betty Strew, Norma Griesinger, Margaret Van Am- burg, Iackie Burns, Aileen Connell, Betty Laws, Gloria lwashburn, Ella Corp- man, Nlargaret Boyd and Marjean Andrews. Last year the team won second place in the Valley tournament and Mer Edmondson won the Valley singles championship. This year the team has won matches from Wapato, Cowiche and Sunnyside. The two matches with Selah have both ended in ties. The Pirate netsters are now pointing for a win in the Valley tournament to be held May 24 and 25. The team is coached by Mr. Canfield. SKIING State champions in downhill and slalom racingl After taking the Eastern Washington high school ski tournament at Blewett Pass, the Pirate schuss- boomers accepted an invitation to compete with schools from all over the state on March 29, at Snoqualmie Pass. All Seattle prep schools were entered in this meet. VVhen the points were totaled for the day's racing, Yakima was leading by an impressive majority. Eugene Laney copped the slalom title and took second place in the down mountain race. Iohnny Woodin was second in the slalom and fourth in the down hill. Bobby Lewis who entered only the slalom took third place while lack Nesvig helped Yakima win the day's competition by placing well up in the down hill dash. BASEBALL Since the Lolomi went to press last spring before the end of the baseball season, a brief review of the achievements of the Pirate baseball team is in order here. Last spring the Pirates placed second in the Valley League against Selah, NVapato, Toppenish, Prosser and Sunnyside. They played Walla Walla in the semi-finals of the Cross State League and lost by a score of 5 to 2. This year the Pirates are undefeated. They are leading the Valley League with wins over Marquette and Selah. In the semi-finals of the Cross State League they walked over YValla Walla in two straight games with Lennington holding them to two hits and lack Crockatt holding them to one. This seems to be Yakima's best season in baseball for many years. We hope to win the Cross State championship by defeating Everett or Stadium. The three boys leading the hit parade are Iack Arndt, Neil Bryant, and Lyle Stotts. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Under the efficient management of Kay Sanborn there has been an excellent turnout of girls every Monday and Wednesday afternoon for participation in their sports program. In the giant volleyball competition first place was taken by the senior I team, captained by Nancy Bunn. Uther members of the team were Winifred Spratt, Marjorie Burns, lwarginny Barker, Betty Rosenbaum, Miriam Eastly, Beatrice Chatfield, Margaret Borys, Helen Ghormley and Kay Sanborn. The senior I team took first place also in the basketball tournament with the junior I's and sophomore I's tying for second place. Members of the winning team were Kay Sanborn, Nancy Bunn, Marginny Barker, Miriam Eastly, Marjorie Burns, YVinifred Spratt and Betty Rosenbaum, captain. As the Lolomi goes to press there is much interest in the volleyball and base- ball tournaments. Each class is eager to receive the cup by winning the largest number of points. i 1 TENNIS 'Third row: M. Cumming, M. Boyd, P. Beardsley, I. Burns, B. Strew, NI. Van Amlwurg, N. Griesingyr, B. Brun- skill A. Connell G, Mashburng second row: W. Le Van, L. Nvarner, B. Gaxser, B. Benz, A. RL-ynulcls, F. Platlig front ro':v: E. Corpman, I. Tailleur, H. Hebert, T. Ballard, D. Rlmulcs, B. Laws. SKIING Mr. Graham, I. Wloodin, E. Laney, B. Lewis, I. Nesvig. BASEBALL Fifth rnw: I. Capps, C. Belles, E, Badgley, L. Wllxittenburg, VV. Lindsley, D. Xvilson, L. Camvlmcll, XV. Bcughly lourklihrowzl R. Ponfarollo, K. Brady, F. Stubbs, E. Allison, D. Iwnore, B. IsmeSun, L. Siottsg third rnw IVIF. Lindquist D. Warren Bunncll, K. Kreutzman, I. Ramsey, F. Bailey, G. Regan, B. WIcDonal4l, V XVielancl' seccind row: I 'Arndt E. YVorman, D, Yaden, IV. Lennington, C. Wilson, B. Elliott, I. Rosen. lcranzg Iront row: N. Br-yant, Mcflahan, I. Xveber, R. Redman, I. Louman, I. Crockett, lwne lp WDW U 01'-Sl' l .++ Chuck, Fuzzy and Velma, respectivelyg Girls in actiong Band on parade. Lower picture, Coaches: back row: Mr. Cheyne, basketball: Mr. Bryson, trackg Mr. Foster, trackg front row: Mr Zaepfel, footballg Mr. Canfield, tennisg Mr. Lindquist, baseball and football, Mr. Graham, skiing. Service Groups Lolomi Wigwam Dramatics Music Debate Roberts' Memorial Contest Oral English Contest Personality Contest Calendar Advertising Courtesy of Y ak V -11.4 .1 '.:..f .xi -11.4 L, 'u T, wr, ' 2 7 E . .if -V. 4' WF? -T 'T' is 1' 'Vu Vs V.: 1 1 ., . . , Vw-1 V4 , V 'YS 'Xi 712155 - ,.i,. HE ,.,w.g...,,,5,. sas 'gm' img ,ziaaf W, . D., fi V, '- V I 99 V' U' 'Qui '?'b! '-fi! 15 '. .Q. ' ifadifsi we 63' V .-.V 5:15. ,Q , '-V V . af. . ' J 'u-- 4 VV-. 1 .Wy rj fr N 411' Pg? -..:V ,. . ' ' J.- 4-gf V ,gd W- VJ A ...L l ,My ' '..,J3A.w1., 1-V v- , .. uf K.-. . AV. -5 , Q - ' ' V ' . . v.. Mm -. mn' , , Q N -54 '-., 'xx-1 R V, ,a .. -41 Q. -. nf 3. ' ,, , ' 'A J V 4 fgjvstg Vg.,- rln .Viz W .m ,Q iff - l,L,.V'I1w,,g31g 3f9V.1 Ei'.'l. .. .. ,Wil-V-Q-,1 5 J sg., Z.. an - V., V T f 1, .. 4 .VL , .fa M 4, si L F ,. gm , 5, .4g,,1.,.... V ' g P V A 2 'F V N-, x I v .. :Mg .inf 1' M ,A ,V v 5 V? i ' 'F' iff sff 5 . QW 'W 'WWE Wi' M- -F F' ,E ,M 5 ' ,wi fix- 'L ' r m . k r M . .,, I 1:4 V,-.M f 1 VV, ' V VVWV v s y q-. ff 9 U' gf 'Q -V pw, aa.. - A . , ,. A... V- MV -V :ni V .yi ..Y. 4 5.1-A up ,-gf Ji .-39' ' ut 'Q' ' 'Y R-1 Q ii, I x A 5 'Wa V., W .R Ji: .QQ - 7 1 5 . -. nb 'V 1. - L.. 5. Ja- -: 'V-' 1' H 'n . , V 2 1 ,JJ . f -gum . w Cgstume committee, back row: Etlxa Stone, Elsie lolinson, Betty Stelzg front row: Nlaxinc Day, Gloria Newton. Assembly Committee: Frances Fitch, Cliarlcs Mccnvnnell, Dorothy Davis, Cragg Gilbert, Cunnic Uaulmrt, Tmn Ballard Knot in picture: Iolm Fair-brook, Elizabeth Fr:-ace, David Smith, leanctte Noeth, Bob Strausz, Pallg B d l . Book iilrhiiiil: Victor Delilasio. Betty Nlurray, Stoddard Pyle, Norman Overland, Norma lean Robertson. LOAN 1.iv,RfWY . - iw 5.x-AGL LR? LXBFARY Loan library: Rauhel Kopp, Nlariory Van Vfcchcl, XVamla Pederson. Stage Crew: Robert Sayles, Iames Boyd, Bill Crrisier, Richard Bradish, Anclrew Curtis, Charles Canfield, Dellicrt Kilbury. Library: H. Alihotl., Altmeyer, E. Burgess, Cook, H. Dallman, M, Darling, L. Dillon, H. Dix, M. Durlccu H. Elkins, R. Ellingsberg, Nl. Ewing, B. Fisher, D. Fremling, M. Graves, M. Guse, L. Hall, M. Haney, V. Holter' I. lollnson, Z. Keith, YV. Kellett, A. Kcyzers, G. Killeen, Lee, M. Lewis, B. MaCDf:nalnl, B. MCBriclc li' McPhaiI, M. Madsen, R. lwelcalf, K. Morach, B. Morlfwck, P. Nesbit, Osborne, M. Pell, I. Preslon, Quinllsi l. Sakurai, P. Suhoonover, M. Shracler, L. Smith, D. Snavely, C. Sorenson, M. Tessie, V. Thurlow, I. Yvhitei M. XVhite, Nl. YVhite, P. Yvhite, M. NVilliams, M. Yeager, XV. Yofhers. ' U L, I XVI , Av, B'll H -nager, Ioan Stubbs. H I I me Cifi,I.K RHf:EwScl1:1xidfT Bill Blccken, John Plglon, Roger Sundqulst, Stanley Owens. Urggjfrtsjt S. Snvliu., 'wall uslwrg IL, Lgin, I. Feterson, M. Cooper, M. Yvherry, I. Cherrington, B. W1cArdlc, V. Qpp 5 F Cox I SluH'unsun, B. Brunslull, H. bharkcy, B. Chatfield, C. Randall, O. Bolstad, I. Tuck, B. lV1cConv1llc M, B1Q,1,.-iw-.1, 1.. Fm-u.f, E. Fuller, R. Metcali', v. Holter, v. Deweyert, B. Johnsim, P, Broughton, T. Danford and D. Yvulfc. WIGWAM It was over a quarter of a century ago, in November, 1911, that the Wigwam made its first appearance at Yakima High school as a black and orange pamphlet entitled The WigwamwFootball Number. During twenty-eight years of existence, it has grown to its present size of a four page, six column paper, published bi-weekly. The staff is headed by the editor-in-chief, with a managing editor to act as adviser. All staff members are chosen by the editor-in-chief from the one semester journalism class. The VVigwam staff members are as follows, according to the picture: first row: Carolyn Byerly, columnist, Teresa Honda, assistant news editor, Virginia Hochstetter, assistant editor, Bettie Lee Short, assistant girls' sports editor, Lois Vtlolsborn, columnist, Rosetha Wright, literary editor, Frances Fitch, news editor, Patty O'Brien, columnist, Ardath Broetje, typist, second row: Dorothy Barrett, news critic, Artie Stone, typist, Helen Moore, assistant feature editor, Norma Iean Robertson, girls' sports editor, Harriett Sharkey, assistant editor, Elsie Iohnson, typist, Marginny Barker, girls' sports editor, Lois Moulton, feature editor, Carolyn Smith, assistant alumni editor. Third row: Doris Wright, art editor, Elaine Stephens, columnist, Gloria Mashburn, columnist, solicitor, Beverly Edmonds, solicitor, Eva lane Macowan, solicitor, Mary lane Darling, solicitor, fourth row: Duane Powell, solicitor, Roy Frakes, sports' editor, Leo Montague, assistant literary editor, Russell Rosenkranz, exchange editor, Wade Patterson, solicitor, Bob Wilson, assistant art editor, Iohn Pfafif, solicitor. Not in picture: Bud Hebert, sports' editor, Harold Leonard, assistant sports editor, Yoichi Oikawa, assistant exchange editor, Iune Willis, alumni editor, Ralph Boyer, assistant art editor. Iim Nlartineau, Bettie Ieanne Iameson, Warren Hillier, David Paulsen, columnists, Mary Louise Bieker, Peggy Engen, Gwendolyn Funk, Anne Mae Iohnson, Roy Iohnson, C. A. Kostenbader, Elsie Lindsay, Helen Livesey, Mari- olive Lowndes, Douglas McGuinness, Pat Moran, Naydene Northey, Peggy Oldfield, Laura Peterson, Helen Roche, Louise Sinclair, Darleen Sproull, Ioyce Stephens, Roger Sundquist, Darlene Wagner, Lillian Walker, reporters, Genevieve Pierce, collector, Edith Reynolds, David Paulsen, solicitors. LOLOMI The Lolomi this year has for the first time in many years been not an A. S. B. activity but an independent project. Sales, class, organization, athletic, and activity support have financed it with the assistance of contributions from business men downtown. Since this scheme has made more funds available than in other years, it has been possible to have a larger book than formerly, to use an additional color on some of the opening pages and the section apges and to provide a very much improved cover. The staff is very gratified that it has been possible to supply, due to the great kindness of Iustice William 0. Douglas, such a distinctive page in its opening section as is there this year. The attractive and interesting end sheets are the work of Iames Hall, student in Miss Zick1er's art classes. Seventy-eight , - LOLOMI STAFF n pccligrccv R Sunclquist, pedigrees: YV. Lincle, snaps: B. Blcclmn, organizalionsg Legg, Ffmrtll .W:4 l' Bmw ir- D, Rogg, agsistant managcrg third row: 'XV. Spratt, girls' athleticsg R. Van Hooscn, gs?-ijgylf ll-'lmTliiAi1gon, lwnligrces: B. Xvuoalrulif, fcafurcs: R. Elllngslaerg,'pczllgree-SQA second row: E, Frcefe, E? Q .. .l A1181 nc, music: D. Ballarnl, drama, L. Wlnlslxorn, clelzatq and xnterclass literaryg D. Ayers, drama: l?als:3ilwng, gilsislunt manager: front row: N, Robertson, 'assistant managerg l',. Walker, calendar: C. liilxiislnn, sucicfyg H, Hulmicli, organizations: M. Xvliurry, pedigrees. WICVVAIVI V N LOLONTI Katgu Oikawa' UIQQUI-7 IN'hirl4 Grccnkc, 8SSO'il3tC ccllfurp bcatc-ml: Roy' Fralcqs, managf-rg Bill Hougliton, afsls- ,lczincttc Enriglit, managing cclllorg Xvlllsur Linde, tant gdltorp Rlcliarcl V isernan, assoqate editor: lmgincgs mimnm,,,- stan4.lmg:A Bill Brnwn, associate editor: Gloria X ' Purk, assistant cslllorq Hazcl Small, assistant managcrg Iolmn Holm, eclitor. DRAMATICS CAST OF SKIDDING CSee page 811 First group: Marvin Kelley, Andy Hardy, Russell Pratt, Iudge Hardy, Lorna Robertson, Mrs. Hardy, Shirley Grabill, Myra Hardy, Ruth Van Hoosen, Estelle Hardy, Elizabeth Freece, Aunt Milly. Second group: Pat Sterling, Marion Hardy, Bob Strausz, Wayne Trenton 111, Iohn Fairbrook, Mr. Stubbins, Marvin Kelley, Andy Hardy, and Bill Houghton, Grandpa Hardy. CAST OF SPRING DANCE Third group, back row: Pat Sterling, Sally Prescott, Gladys Pentz, Mady Platte, Gerald Stone, Doc Boyd, Elizabeth Freece, Alex Benson, Bob Armstrong, Sam Thatcher, Dorothy Davis, Miss Ritchie, Ellen Heath, Mildred the maid, front row: Leonard Watson, Buck Buchanan, Ruth Rankin, Frances Fenn, Mark Greene, Walter Beckett, Dorothy Bice, Kate McKim, Marvin Kelley, Iohn Hatton, not in picture: Iohn Darnell, the Lippincot. Fourth group: Yakima Hi's Princess Bobbenl Beth and Dimp1es' caught by the camera, Stopl 1t's Wonderfull Iohn Darnell as the Lippincott. I On November 17, 1959, the class of 1940V3 presented the play, Skidding, by Aurania Rouverol. The play featured an episode in the ever-entertaining Hardy family. Marvin Kelley was excellent in his role ofthe proverbial annoying younger brother, while Russell Pratt and Lorna Robertson were equally enter- taining, the former in the role of stern judge at home with criminals but not with his daughters, Shirley Grabill and Ruth Van Hoosen, the latter in the role of harassed mother who cannot distinguish between an election and a nomination but does know the proper use of ipecac in a case of croup. These were ably supported by Bill Houghton as Grandpa and Iohn Fairbrook as Mr. Stubbins. Elizabeth Freece appeared as rebellious Aunt Milly and Pat Sterling and Bob Strausz were a very winning pair of lovers. Miss Sarah Sloan and Miss Hazel Thompson, advisers of the class of 1940y2, were in general charge of the play. The advertising committee was made up of Iacky Burns, Nadine Rigney, Genevieve Pierce, Betty lane Wulff, Helen Moore, Barbara Colvin, Ioyce Schoefield, Thelma Rudeen and Louise Parish. lane Darling and Virginia Good were in charge of tickets, Lillian Lewis of the prompt- ing and Doris Wright and Mr. Boucher of the programs. Mr. Harris directed the orchestra for intermission numbers. Spring Dance by Philip Barry was given on March 15, 1940, by the class of 1941. The plot dealt with the entangling schemes planned by the students of a girls' college to prove the female ofthe species is more deadly than the male. The romantic roles were played by Elizabeth Freece and Bob Armstrong. Other charmers of the school were Gladys Pentz, Ruth Rankin, Dorothy Bice and Patricia Sterling, who were interested to a greater or less degree in such attract- ive men as Mark Greene, Marvin Kelley, Iohn Darnell, Gerald Stone and Leonard Watson. Dorothy Davis, as Miss Ritchie, often found the antics of the girls too much for her, while both boys and girls were abetted by Ellen Heath, in the role of the maid. The play was under the general supervision of Mrs. Lucile Edwards and Miss Alma Pecar, advisers of the class of 1941. They were aided by the adver- tising committee which included Violet Holter, Lorraine Pease, Dick Baker, Bill Henager and Hubert Hull. Aileen Connell, Elaine Stephens and Elizabeth Bailey supervised the ticket sales, Mr. Boswell and Marian Stewart the programs, Clarine Remele the properties, Helen Graham the prompting. Tntermission numbers were provided by the high school orchestra under the direction of Mr. Olson. Both plays were under the direction of Miss Leona Conner. The settings were constructed by Mr. Vivian and the stage crew: Charles Canfield, Bob Sayles, Delbert Kilbury and Andrew Curtis. Miss Sykes and her committee had charge ofthe costumes, Miss Reed ofthe makeup, Mr. Boswell ofthe tickets. Seating arrangements were looked after by Miss Clarke and her ushers, Mr. Lyle and the K. C.'s. UPPER TWO PICTURES: SKIDDING LOWER PICTURES: SPRING DANCE MUSIC CHOIR First row: I. Van Horn, C. Groenig, O. Laws, M. Hallgarth, P. Beardsley, B. Mountz, M. Lowndes, D. Winkenwerder, E. Roberts, Whitson, M. Wherry, second row: Staffanson, M. Dines, A. Cook, A. Morgan, E. Heath, P. Sterling, L. Strew, B. Duckham, M. Samuels, M. Evans, F. Takano, third row: L. Lewis, Gano, R. Ellingsberg, B. Huston, H. Van Norman, F. Wood- ward, R. Bayne, Bennett, Pearce, L. Becker. Fourth row: VV. Kinnaman, Fox, R. Gardner, A. Logozzo, C. Wright, D. Blair, W. Adkison, C. Iones, XV. Gonser, D. Havlin, A. Lee, D. Warren, R. Crawford, fifth row: R. McMurray, D. Baker, D. Todd, C. McConnell, B. Finney, A. Kendrick, D. McMurray, Howard, C. Canfield, sixth row: A. Wright, H. Baer, W. Van Nortwick, R. Rosenkranz, H. Steadman, Weber, VV. Shockley, W. Leonard, D. Kilbury, GIRLS' GLEE CLUB First row: G. Iohnson, H. Ghormley, M. Huntley, P. Doll, N. Northey. N. McCargar, D. Britton, P. Sarko, A. Roberts, R. Ehlers, second row: D, Wagner, H. Van Norman, Thurman, L. Dexter, M. Zeigler, M. Williams, H. Morton, Sterrett, V. Ide, W. Yothers, B. Rhodes, third row: A. France, L. Sinclair, I. Eoff, B. Iohnson, M. Cramer, L. Mitzel, M. Fosburgh, D. Allen, P. Eid, Hall, C. Carroll, E. Heath, fourth row: A. Iohnson, B. Dougherty, R. Van Hoosen, M. Dines, P. Hartwell, Colgan, D. Hamilton, M. Harris, S. Snyder, B. Lewis, R. Bayne, Shaffer, Hinckley. BOYS' GLEE CLUB First row: W. Adkison, Capps, A. Reynolds, R. McDonald, Fox, A, Logozzo, R. Adamson, K. Cayo, second row: B. Benz, H. Price, H. Lewis, R. Wilson, R. Thomas, MacNamara, L. Stuckrath, B. Finney, third row: R. Ernst, C. King, W. Schockley, VV. Leonard, S. Rhodes, R. Magnusson, K. Gwen. L. Storey, S. Keen, fourth row: D. Wilson, E. Allison, D. Havlin, D. Ruff, B. Auda, D. Blair, D. Schneider, R. Beardsley, N. Turner, T. Clark. With flying colors, Y. H. S. music organizations and soloists returned to Yakima after the Central Washington Music Festival in Ellensburg on April 18 and 19. The choir under Miss Kuhwarth's direction and the orchestra under Mr. Olson's direction each made a Hne showing with a rating of superior. Soloists from these groups with their ratings were as follows: violin, superior, Gloria Mashburn and Becky McArdle, excellent, Willis Kinnaman, good, Norma Durst, piano, superior, Gloria Peck, excellent, Lois Schaefer, good, Ellen Heath, Mary Huntley and Margaret Van Amburg, flute, superior, Lois Schaefer, mixed en- semble, superior. Other ratings were: baritone, superior, Homer Baer, Alfred Kendrick, ex- cellent, William Van Nortwick, good, Dan McMurray, girls' triple trio, superior soprano, excellent, Audra France, boys' double quartet, excellent. Members of the girls' triple trio were lessie Gano, Lillian Lewis, Lorraine Strew, Ruth Ellingsberg, Ioan Pearce, Ieanne Bennett, Marjorie Samuels, Marjorie Hallgarth, Florence Woodward. The boys' double quartet was made up of Delbert Kilbury, Dick McMurray, Alfred Kendrick, Iames Fox, Russell Rosen- tContinued at bottom of page 845 Eighty-two CHOIR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLUB LOLOMI , High MUSIC ORCHESTRA First violins: N. Durst, C. Randall, D. Walker, F. Dodge, D. Hewes, l. Howson, second violins: C. Harris, H. Baker, E. Knobel, M. Perry, M. Stone, L. Barnum, Koga, M. Cox, viola: G. Mashburn, cello: B. Blyth, stringed bass: P. Koken, piano: M. Rochel, E. Lawson, M. Rochel, G. Peck, flutes: L. Schaefer, C. Aller, clarinets: M. Rouleau, N. Overland, C. Mackarness, French horns: P. Tufts, S. Cummings, trumpets: Pfaff, V. Miland, M. Koga, trombones: I. Smith, R. Morrow, drums: R. Lorence, director: A. H Olson, not in picture: B. McArdle, P. Nelson, D. Estes, S. Keen. DANCE BAND Front row: D. Irish, R. Haynes, Newcomer, K. Ross, middle row: M. Rochel, M. Rochel, E. Lawson, Smith, Pfaff, D. Schactler, D. Rowbotham, B. Conklin, back row: S. Keen, H. Ramaley. BAND Drum major: D. Ruff, drum majorettes: N. Durst, A. Lawler, first row left: Elliott, S. Brown, D. Schactler, R. Haynes, N. Wellons, W. Kinnaman, second row: T. Williams, R. Dudley, D. Rowbotham, W. Le Van, Newcomer, third row: L. Lund, C. Meeker, Holm, C. Frandle, Stephens, fourth row: A Kendrick, Legg, K. Ross, E. Speck, D. Friedline, fifth row: B. Iameson, D. Pingrey, McCormick, R. Sinsel, sixth row: Fairbrook, L. Newenhof, R. Pettit, Pfaff, R. Jones, seventh row: Smith, R. Darling, W. McKenzie B. Gaiser, B. Witte, H. Ramaley. I QContinued from page 821 kranz, Bill Van Nortwick, Iohn Howard and Alford Wright. Accompanist for both groups was Stanley Keen. The annual spring concert was given for the student body at an assembly and for the general public at an evening performance on March 29. Included on the program were numbers by the choir, orchestra, soloists and small en- sembles. Other occasions for which the orchestra has performed were the junior plays, the Ianuary P. T. A. program and the radio program for education week. Miss Kuhwarth and her choir presented the lovely music for the annual Christmas vesper service, graduation exercises and baccalaureate. Throughout the busy year this group sang twice at the Rotary Club, twice over the radio, for the Kiwanis and Women's Century Clubs and for a P. T. A. program. Who doesn't feel more peppy and loyal to the team when the school song is played and sung? The band has added much to football and basketball games with their lively marches and flashy uniforms. It has helped to create enthusiasm and school spirit through participation in assemblies, pep rallies and parades. On April 50 an assembly was presented jointly by the band and the dance band, both directed by Mr. Olson. The music for matinee dances sponsored by school organizations was furnished by the dance band. Soloists from the band and their ratings in the music festival were: trumpet, superior, Wesley McKenzie, Richard Haynes, excellent, Dick Schactler, Iohn Pfaff, piccolo, excellent, lack Newcomer. Eighty-four LOLOMI ORCHESTRA DANCE BAND BAND Eighty-five ROBERTS' MEMORIAL CONTEST Since the foundation of the Roberts' Memorial fund for the purpose of award- ing prizes for orations on temperance and law enforcement, the contest to de- termine the winners has been a part of the Good Citizenship week program in Yakima High school. The contest was held this year on Ianuary 16. Participants in the contest were Violet Holter, who spoke on Marihuana g Roy Frakes, whose oration was entitled A Youth Surveys Alcohol , Frances Fitch, whose subject was Don't Be An Ostrich , Bernita Woodruff, whose theme was 'fTrial by fury , and Roger Sundquist, who presented arguments on Pro- hibition Must Be Brought Back. As Roy Frakes and Roger Sundquist tied for second place, the second and third prizes of fifteen and ten dollars respectively were divided equally between them. The Hrst prize of twenty-five dollars was won by Bernlta Woodruff. Miss Reed was in charge of the contest. ORAL ENGLISH CONTEST For twenty-five years the oral English contest has been sponsored annually in Yakima high school. In the contest this year Alford Wright spoke on the negative side of The present grading system should be changed to the use of S and U only Csatisfactory and unsatisfactoryjug Wilds Deaver presented More varied recreational opportunities are needed for Yakima youthng the theme of Portia El:-1m's speech was Looking to the future with the chemist , Dorothy Mitzel answered affirmatively the question: Should the pupil who has failed a course once through his own negligence be allowed to repeat the course at the taxpayers' expense, or be required to pay for the privilege? g Billy Crockatt chose as his subject the negative side of The amount of money spent on national defense is far too great , Violet Holter's theme was Should the United States open its doors to European refugees? g Bud Hebert talked on the affirmative side of The amount of money spent on national defense is far too greatng Iane Cutler discussed The radio in the home is a help rather than a hindrance to good school work , and Frances Fitch gave a talk entitled Opportunities in Yakima for cultural development fart, music, dramajf' Bud Hebert took first place in the contest and second honors were awarded to Frances Fitch. A new cup with his name and class numerals engraved on it was awarded to Bud Hebert for the class of 1940. DEBATE The subject for debate this year was: resolved that the federal government should own and operate the railroads. Four debates were held. On November thirteenth the Yakima afhrmative team was defeated by the Pasco negative. The Thorp negative lost to the Yakima affirmative on December fourth. The third debate was won by the Yakima negative from the Wapato affirmative on Ianuary fifteenth. The affirmative team from Zillah defeated the Yakima negative team on Ianuary twenty-second. Yakima received excellent rating at the state-wide meet at the College of Puget Sound, February sixteenth and seventeenth. A demonstration debate, sponsored by Yakima High school for the coaches and debaters of South Central Washington was held May third in the high school auditorium. Thirty schools were represented. Debate coach was Mr. Chapman. Eighty-six LOLOMI ROBERTS' MEMORIAL CONTEST Roy Fralws, Bernitu XVoodruFl', Rogcr Sundquistg not in picture: Franc-us Fitch and Violet Holtur. ORAL ENGLISH CONTEST Violet Holter, lane Cutlcr, XVilrls Deaver, Portia Elam, Frances Fitch: not in picture: Alford XVrigl1t, Uqrufhy Mitzcl, Bill Crockatt, Bud Hubert. DEBATE Whit D tli Mitzel, Mr. Chapman James Licnlaacmper, Jarncs Wiartincau, Paul Flaw Ralpli Scllxninlf, 1I'cnC I 6, urn y , - : TTIISSUI1, Ibonglfi l1ingi'C3'. LOLOMI pjighty,Se,.en mfs, lldllnasmm MMM, pubs,-n-33',.,, .V V,.- , ,WWW 4...-v ' V., ,W 4 ,, ,W V 4 ' f 1 Pl I V! A You Darling! -- f- In the umm!! f Miss Pecar in charge! f Easy thcre1- So SwankyV' - Sousa a la lack Kuchn! f Pnsul or poisg-117 f XVindiammcrl 7 Born thirty years too soon! 4 Secretsl - Three smart boys! i And at their ugcf f Cradlc songl f Lunch is ovcri Q .Q- tai .X- , 1 a . , xp ' 1 ff' N P' 'wg fi . 5 1 QV in-fm' l , 1-1 xv' A I 1 'V 1 Q--., ,Q CANDIDATES IN TI-'IE PERSONALITY CONTEST lfirsl row: R. Bcardsley, most comical boyg R. McKneeley, wittiest girl: H. Traub, handsomest hwy: H. Handy, prettiest girlg If. Lanny, lmmlsonxcst boy: M. Dines, prettiest girl: second row: M. Darling, happiest girlg M. Bradley, most typical girl: R. Sundquist, happiest boyg tluirsl row: G. Louman, happiest lmoyg fourth row: E, Inhnson, shyest girlg D. Yvarrcn, must lxashful hwy: B. Plurray, most typical girlg li. Hughes, most bashful boy: M. Brazel, shyest girl: fifth row: C. .xxillSOH, best boy athleteg B. Struu, lust girl athluti.-5 I. Arnclt, lit-bt lmy ntlilutug G. Rninsherger, most typival girlg Iim Denning, most typical hoyg Bob Lynch, most typical hwy. Inset: XYinnrrs in tnntwl LOLOMI PERSONALITY CONTEST WINNERS LOLOMI PERSONALITY CONTEST WINNERS Swing it, Rodl l-2-3-4l Hello, Bill! Helen C-hormley, D. A. R., Nlcrry Christmas! Earl Gardner, K. C. recruit, Iunior-senior reception, Large picture: ACTIVITY ADVISERS1 Back row: Mr. Olson, band and orchestra, Mr. Chapman, debate: Mr. Vivian, stage, Ml'. Trueblood, book exchange. Middle row: Miss Pucur, assembliesp Mx'. Graham, Wigwamg Miss Reed, free text: Miss Kuhwarth, glue clubs and choirg Miss Sykes, costumes: Miss Yvhitney, loan library: Mr, Miller, proiection crewg Miss Strumpf, library. Front row: Miss Collins, Lolomig Niiss Conner, dramaticsg Miss Clarke, ushers, Miss Strasc, Lolomi. Nut in pil-ture: lWrs, Billington, Yvigwam, Our girls' triple tring little crisembleg Ieqnclte, Nliriam, Elizabeth, Nlegg boys' nloulmlc quarlclp Flay lists rulers: that snappy drill tcamg discipline commxttecg tliose who feed usg princess candidates: Tri Y Scxtct. September 5 15 21 22 29 October 6 16-17 15 20 51 November 5 10 14 17 25 2-1 29 December 1 8 12 14 20 CALENDAR School begins with great gustol Football jamboree-the Valley teams congregate here to begin the season with flying colors. Girls' League mixerfwhere the big sisters help their little sisters get acquainted. A. S. B. matinee dance-where jitterbugs reigned supremel Boys' League mixer-where once again the sophomores are put on a spot and questioned as to their first impressions. Football, Everettehere. Turn about's fair playl Teachers attend school, while students enjoy vacation! Boys' League variety show. Mobs of Yakimans trotted to Stadium to see the Pirates win, the rest stayed home and attended either the matinee dance or the 12 low Hard Times party. Dr. Iekyll and Mr. Hyde make their appearance at Yak Hi in the Hallowe'en movie. 12 low matinee dancef10 low class party, Get Acquaintedf' 11 low matinee dance-10 high class party. Iunior play assembly-IV1arvin Andy Hardyn Kelley shines agaml Iunior play-Bob trips and falls passionately into Pat's armsl Turkey and the tie with Walla Walla hi-light Thanksgiving, 1959. Passion playfa beautiful portrayal of the story ofthe Crucifixion of Christ. Football award assemblyfClarence Wilson receives a cup for being the most inspirational player on the team. 10 low matinee dance-Basketball season opens at Sunnyside. That never to be forgotten K. C. dinner dance! Y. V. C. student conference. Honor Society assembly-Reverend Ghormley speaks to the proud new members. Christmas assembly:The mixed chorus entertains with numbers from the vesper service. Also a play by the dramatics class. Remember LaVerne and her snowshoesl Bob Lynch played the part of good old St. Nick at the matinee charity dance. December 20-lanuary 2: Santa Claus and sunshine come to Yakimal 12 Ianuary 25 29 February 14 21 25-24 Alarch 8 12 15 15 29 April 1-6 15 Ninety-four Iunior-senior receptionfthe sophomores are on the outside look- ing in as the juniors entertain the seniors again. Award assembly. New semester finds students entering upon the last lap of the year. Coast guard assemblyeanother swell program by the Boys' League. Ooh for the life of a sailorl Father and son banquet. Y. V. 1. A. A. basketball tournament. Band and orchestra matinee dance. Iunior play assemblyfthe man on the street interviews typical Yakimans. State basketball tournament-Yea teaml Iunior play-conniving behind the doors of a sorority house to hook dates for the Spring Dance. Hi Y dance-and did the pins fly that nightl Spring vacation-dude ranches and spring fever. Honor Society assemblywhow did you like the way that speaker told us we reminded him of inmates in a prison? CContinued on page 953 LOLOM1 FROM DINOSAUR TO HOME ECONOMICS How many of you students realize as you travel to and from school that you are really following in the footsteps of the dinosaurs? It's true, you are walking On the same spot where the prehistoric monsters trod millions of years before our times. In spite of the fact that all this information has been proven by experts in the earth's history, it is hard to believe that Yakima's land is so old. When we look up this beautiful valley with its peaceful orchards and modern city, it IS hard to picture it as the barren land it once was. Yet it has undergone all the changes that time and nature can produce. For many years the tribe of Indians known as the Yakimas held supreme sway,over the valley and surrounding land. As the name Yakima means black bear, members of the tribe upheld that name by becoming one of the largest and most powerful of all western tribes. Q One day, about the year 1847, a man named Mortimer Thorp peeked through Union Gap at the valley and undoubtedly thought: This here looks like a right smart place to stay, guess I'l1 bring my family and settle down. . Although Mortimer's coming pleased him it didn't please the Indians. They instantly got ready to rid themselves of the paleface. However, their efforts wefe in vain because more settlers came and soon placed the redskin on a reser- va ion. When Mortimer found all the Indian troubles gone he decided he must do something about educating the village children. He employed Mrs. Letitia Haines, another of the early settlers, to teach them in the attic of his log cabin. Through the miracle of irrigation with which we are all so familiar the plenti- ful yield of the Yakima valley in crops soon began to attract people by the hundreds. Yakima grew in population, importance, and beauty. All about them the white men could see the rewards of their labors. The development of Yakima has appropriately brought about the corres- ponding development of the Valley's educational system. Our own high school is a fine example of that progress. The opportunities we students receive in our modern well equipped building from a staff of splendidly trained faculty should make us very grateful. There are about fifteen hundred students en- rolled in this high school at the present time: they are being trained by a staff of over fifty teachers, working in ten departments. Nearly every subject a high school student could desire is offered in our school. The subjects range from the three hour carpentry class for boys to the construing of Cicero's orations in the advanced Latin department. Both boys and girls have the practical train- ing of the home economics classes presented to them. We are certainly viewing progress-from Dinosaur to Home Economics class. RICHARD WISEMAN. CALENDAR tcontinued from page 94D 17: Vocational daygwell-what are you going to be now? 18: Ellensburg music festival-do mi sol dol Yakima comes through with superior ratings. 19: 11 low matinee dance. 26: 12 high matinee dance and K. C. initiation assembly. 30: The Tiger of the Tiger Rag and the Three Bears featured at the band-dance band assemblyl May 5: May fete and Mothers' tea. . 10: Iunior-senior reception-grass skirts and leis. 24' Pirate Lassie formal. 25: Honor Society banquet. 29 31 2 5 : Wigwam banquet. : Follies of 1950, presented by music department. lung : Baccalaureate. : 12 high dinner dance. 6: Award assembly. 7: Moving up assembly-tears and Pomp and Circumstanceu at commencement. These business men and women have been loyal patrons of the activities of Yakima Senior High School. We es- pecially appreciate their help with this issue of the Lolomi. W. R. Anderson A. H. Arendt H. C. Arndt J. L. Barr O. A. Beard R. B. Bragg Joe Burks Dr. VV. F. Clarke Ira D. Cardiff H. M. Crothers Dave Davis Dr. H. L. Devney John Dietzen William E. Draper George Dunbar J. Ector Roberta Epperson Clarence Ernst R. H. Garbe E. Gilbert Irwing M. Goddard S. O. Hawkes Erling Helliesen E. M. Keeper Louise Kelly Dr. W. C. Ketchum Ninety- ' Fred B. Kile I. P. Kohls E. F. Lee Dr. L. L. Lugar Charles R. Morton A. H. Ott Fred B. Plath George V. Rankin Tom Remy William A. Roberts O. T. Sandberg Freeman D. Scrimger Lee Semon Hunky Shaw F. VV. Shields V. E. Sproull Frank F. Stubbs Ralph Sundquist W. A. Sutton F. W. Teague E. R. Thoma D. C. Tufts Mon Wai C. E. Yeager F. M. Young LOLOMI Congratulations, Best Wishes and Many Thanks KENNELL - ELLIS Uirtist Tbotogwzpbers Arcade Building North Znd St. ,Gee r i Yfzkzmcfs Cgm I f 1' r:5f:i! AX P e e xjlxx Homo ,I X Special Student Rental---3 Mos. for S5 Scores of Models to Select from Qfilclciifzg MdCl7i1Z65 Too! YAKIMA BIN DERY SI PRINTING CO 4th and Chestnut Phone 7115 LOLOMI N t CLASS CF 19412 During the first semester of this year the class of 1941M sponsored a matinee dance on November seventeenth and held a class party on November tenth in the auditorium foyer. This semester a class party was held on April twelfth in the school gym- nasium. A week later, on April ninteenth, the class sponsored a matinee dance. Although this class is small in comparison with the others, it has been ably represented in the various school activities, by Charles Morrison and Bob Wilson in track, Harriett Sharkey and Virginia Hochstetter on the Wigwam staff and Dick Schactler in music. In the recent Wenatchee Apple Blossom Princess contest the class representative was Dorothy Traub. The class of 1941Vg was also brought into a prominent position by the recent election of Iohn Fairbrook as A. S. B. president and Kenneth Fellows as A. S. B. treasurer for the coming CLASS CF 1942 During the first semester the class of 1942 held a party in the gym and a matinee dance. On May 17 the class took an imaginary trip to a dude ranch, Boots and Saddles, and May 24 sponsored a matinee dance. Tut Campbell and Lyle Stotts gave honor to the class by representing the class on the gridiron. Gordon Dornan made a place for himself in the starting lineup in basketball. Lorna Robertson was in the cast of the Iunior Play, Skidding. Robert Lewis and lack Nesvig were members of the ski team, Ted Hackett and Iack Cahoon placed on the track team, Tom Ballard starred at tennis, was on the assembly committee and A. S. B. council. Vaile Bryant repre- sented the class in the Boys' League cabinet and Gloria Grifhths in the Girls' League cabinet. Connie Daubert was selected by the class to represent them in the Princess contest. year. CLASS OF 1940 Qcontinued from page 421 from our class had roles. With the funds from the play members of the class were hosts to the class of 1959 at the junior-senior reception held in the school library on May 12. Bernita Woodruff took state honors in the oral English speaking contest. Eight members from the class were elected into the Honor Society in their junior high semester. The class was led that spring by Hyland Hebert, president. The senior year was the one in which most was accomplished. Under the guidance of the following ofhcersz Hyland Hebert, president, Harriette Bandy, vice president, Artie Stone, secretary, and Fumiko Takano, treasurer, the year was begun with such routine activities as the matinee dances and a class party which was held October 20. Honor Society elections brought eighteen of the class into its membership. Retaining the same officers for the second semester members of the class of 1940 participated in a great many different activities. They sneaked out of school for a skip day picnic on May 16 and held school at Eschbach Park. The class of 1940 won the Oral English speaking cup, Hyland Hebert H9405 being the winning speaker. The class of 1941 gave a very enjoyable reception in honor of the class of 1940 in the Fairmont ballroom, May 10. The climax of the entire school career came with various affairs occuring near graduation time. Miriam Eastly was chosen valedictorian and Elizabeth Freece salutatorian. Elected to the Honor Society were twenty-six members of this class. The theme for graduation was New Frontiers As Yet Undevelopedf' The various phases of this as taken by the student speakers were: Miriam Eastly, the social field, Elizabeth Freece, the cultural fieldg Bud Hebert, the political fieldg and Iames Brown, the scientific field. Baccalaureate was held in the auditorium on Iune 2, and commencement exercises on the night of Iune 7, 1940. Ziff WWW W 4 Q gm gy ,Mad 5 K. 1 ' . V 7 JM , U: ,. .. ..,. 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