Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1943 volume:

4 3 I X f xff ,L 'L 'rr- 'Q . ti 12: 'J' .. 1 5 f X 1 5:1 ef 'f ,124 s 1 ff v I 5 V 4 53: YH X .m U00 uno- -zon- 2 Ql- I A L- I W YAKIMA HIGH SCHOOL YAKIMA, WASHINGTON k -King. lb 1+ fi ll- XP ,gk i' xt!-gift at 'K 4 if xl- 4 If If 44 ld' '+ 1+ + + 1+ 'W up 1+ X' i- if if .1 t Carol Anne Gilbert: This is my tather's star. I-le graduated from Y. H S d was in World War l. Alice Campbell: Two of my brothers are in World War ll and will ha their names on the new service flag. DEDICATION The 1943 Lolomi is dedicated to all former students of Yakima high sch ho are now in the service of their country. QINQ Iofmes Warren cmd Leon Rightmire demonstrate the proper Way of scduting the Hug. Three Four WAR STAMP AND BOND COMMITTEE Lower picture, front row: Carol Hopkins, Donna Dantord, Marily Kershaw, Betty Hughes, Caroline Gannon, Marguerite Bossp second row: Barbara Tate, Delmar Bice, David Strausz, Wayne Whitaker, Shirley Hobson. OUR WAR EFFORT To date the members of this committee have sold S2,58l.95 in War Stamps and 326,876 in War Bonds. During the Week ot December seventh students ot Yakima high school bought War Bonds to the amount ot S5l9,775. On Lin- coln's birthday the sale ot stamps amounted to 35325. ln the upper picture are Helen Creighton and Gordon Van Wechel. Dur- ing apple vacation Helen earned S92.6U and Gordon Sl7l. They led all the students in the amount ot money earned picking apples during the harvest vacation. CContinued on page tivel 'Qu up sw' Upper picture: Nancy Nutley and lack Mayo. Lower picture: Larry Schott, Wayne Whitaker, Bill Krautwurm, Fred Redmon. These boys led the school in the collection of scrap. The total amount of scrap collected through the school Was 59,170 pounds. During apple vacation 956 Yakima students Worked to harvest the crops. Total earnings were S36,786.6l. OUR WAR EFFORT CContinued from page fourl Seventeen boys of the class of 1943 telescoped their work in such a mane ner that they were graduated on March twelfth and were then ready to enlist in the armed forces or in some other Way help toward the War effort. The boys are Tony Adeline, Robert Benz, Keith Hettinger, Henry Hoeger, Garrett Labberton, Omer Norgard, Robert Rankin, Clyde Ruddell, David Strausz, Robert Zimmerman, Ralph Nuzum, Iames Gober, Donald Miller, Ken- neth Simmerman, Duane McKee, Delmar Bice and Robert Tillman. Five ix WINTER IN YAKIMA FOREWORD As the school year of 1942-1943 draws to a close, the first War- time issue of your Lolomi goes to press. ln Wartime we all sutler shortages-an annual is no exception. Despite shortages of film, labor, metal for engravings, cover material, and paper, We, the stall of your 1943 Lolomi, have tried to make this annual one ol which you can all be justly proud. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Few indeed realize the number of persons involved in making an annual a success. The staff Wishes to express sincere gratitude to the persons who have aided in making the book. For the excellent job of binding, composi- tion and production ot the book, laurels go to the Republic Publishing Com- pany. For photography We wish to thank Yeager's studio, and especially Mr. Boswell and Marion Currie for their Work on the junior pictures. Thanks also to Miss Zickler, Lois Brough and Marguerite Boss for the artistic section pages and cover. For their tremendous aid in putting over our book We wish to extend our gratitude to Miss Strase, adviser to the editorial staff, and to Miss Collins of the business statt. In addition, thanks to Mr. Albert Salisbury and the Western Engraving and Colortype Company for its excellent engravings, and to any others who had part in the publication of the Lolomi. Eight Mr. C, A. Zimmerman Mr. Frank F. Whitney Mr. Philip R. Foster Mr. D. R. Canfield Mr. O. P. Ramsey FACULTY MEN OF WORLD WAR I Mr. Foster is this year commander of Logan Wheeler Post No. 36, American Legion. CUR NEW SERVICE FLAG The new service flag, not yet complete, already has over six hundred names. During the year Miss Kuhwarth of the faculty joined the forces as an army hostess. On the flag are twelve gold stars, placed there in honor of Alvin Chamberlin, Harry Craine, William Davis, Earl Gillis, Richard Plette, Richard Stapleton, Iimmie Walker, Nick Pozarich, Robert Coffin, Ervin Ruark, Donald Brown, Russel Keener. ADMINISTRATION CLASSES SCHOOL BOARD Mrs. Kendall, Mr. Stubbs, Mr Wight, MR. A. C. DAVIS To our High School Students: World conditions do not contribute to security at the present time. To our girls and boys this spring brings a general feeling of unrest. To offset this situation there is a most comforting assurance that we do live and shall continue to live in a country Where freedom prevails. This fills our hearts with real gratitude. Every Yakima high school student has a sense of satis- faction in knowing that he has completed a year filled with opportunities for profitable growth, Many of these advantages have been recognized and wisely used. To all of the students, both present and past, We extend our very best Wishes. A. C. DAVIS, Superintendent Rightrnire, Dr. MacKintosh, Dr. Elever Twelve MH. C. A. ZIMMERMAN, principal Upper picture MISS SQUIRE'S OFFICE Lower picture ln spite of the many difficulties encountered this year, We have the right to feel proud ot the year's accomplishments. ln addition to doing very credit- able school work our student body and teachers have taken up many War activities to help in the War effort. We are proud ot all former students ot Yakima high school who are now in the service ot our country. Our best Wishes go with those boys now in school who Will soon be in uniform. We know that the students lett in school will do their best to carry on the ideals and traditions ot our school. CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN. MR. BOUCHER Vice-principal cmd head of commercial department. MR. BRYSON Boys' adviser. Thirteen MRS. IRENE BILLINGTON FACULTY tography club, caps and gowns, MISS BROWN, English, Wigwam mercial, Lolorni, MISS CONNER, English, social studies, drarnatics MISS DRIFTMIER, social studies, 1942112 adviser, MRS. EDWARDS head of English department, MR. FOSTER, English, track, MRS FRENCH, home economics, costume com mittee. TED BOSWELL MISS EILEEN BROWN MR, D, R, QANF1-ELD Miss HELEN COLLINS MISS LEONA CONNER Fourteen DRIFTMIER MRS. LUCILE EDWARDS MR. PHILIP MRS. CLARA FRENCH MRS. BILLINGTON, English, MR. BOSWELL, commercial, pho- MR. CANFIELD, agriculture, E. E. A., tennis, MISS COLLINS, com- FACULTY MR. GRAHAM, English, physical education, MRS. HAYS, com- mercial, tickets, MR. l-llLDRETl'l, shop, MR. lNlONS, shop, MRS. KLISE, head ot social studies department, Honor society, MISS KUHWARTH, music, MlSS LEDBETTER, home economics, MlSS MATHIESON, English, l9431f2 adviser, MR. MILLER, mechanical drawing, projection crew, MR. MlLLlKAN, biology. MR. WILLIAM GRAHAM MR. GEORGE HILDRETH ' MRS. JEAN HAYS . MR. JOHN INIONS MRS. EFFIE S. KLISE MISS MADGE KUHWARTH MISS EVA LEDBETTER MISS ELLA MATHIESON MR. RAYMOND MILLER MR. H. A. MILLIKAN Fifteen MISS SYLVIA MURRAY FACULTY MISS MURRAY, social studies, 1943 adviser, MR. OLIVER, sci- ence, Hi-Y, MR. OLSON, music, MISS PECAR, French, Spanish, English, assembly committee, MR. RAMSEY, mathematics, com- mercial law, discipline committee, MISS REED, English, dramatics, MISS SI-IUMAN, physics, IQ44 adviser, MISS SLOAN, mathe- matics, l9451f2 adviser, MR. SPARKS, Spanish, French, MISS SOUIRE, head of foreign language depart- ment, girls' adviser, Girls' League. Y MR. GEORGE OLIVER MR. AVARY OLSON MISS ALMA PECAR MR. O. P. RAMSEY MISS JESSICA REED Miss RACHEL SHUMAN g miss SARAH SLOAN MR. PERCY SPARKS M Miss mam. squint-: Sixteen FACULTY MISS STRASE, Latin, English, social studies, Lolomi, l945 ad- viser, MISS STRUMPF, librarianp MISS SYKES, home economics, costume committee, MR, TRUEBLOOD, mathematics, Book EX- changeg MISS WHITNEY, head of mathematics department, loan library, MR. WHITNEY, head of science department, A. S. B., MR. WILLS, shop, MR. ZAEPFEL, social studies, football, MISS ZICK- LER, head of home economics department, art, stamp and bond committee, MRS. MRS. NELLIE CAMPBELL CAMPBELL, physical education. Not in ' picture: MR. BRANNON, MRS. LEE, MR. MULLEN, MISS SANDEB, MR. VIVIAN. MISS ANNA STRASE MISS OLGA STRUMPF MISS VIOLA SYKES MR. H. H. TRUEBLOOD MISS ANNA WHITNEY MR, FRANK wgmqgy nm. RONALD WILLS MR. JOHN ZAEPFEL Miss IRMA ZICKLER Seventeen BEVERLY ARNDT DICK PATRICIA DOWIAL MAIN ARF PATH CALVIN BROFT YE ROBERT BROWN TUNE JOSEPH IOHNJ CLYDE CHAPMAN VERNA JEA JANE CLASS OF 1942Vz Inset, officers: Bill Stone, president, Dorothy Winkenwerder, Rita King, vice-president. CELESTE ALLER: Salutatorian, Honor society, Photography club, Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Wigwam, Lolomi, Band, Orchestra, Debate, Oral English, DICK BALDWIN: lU L president, Student council, BEVERLY ARNDTi Home Ec. club, Iunior-senior reception, PAT BEARDSLEY: IO L treasurer, Honor society treasurer, Tri-Y, Assembly committee, Choir, Roberts' Memorial, Tennis, Girls' athletics, MARGARET BOYD: Tennis, BOB BROWN: I2 H sergeant at arms, Band, Bee squad football, Class basketball, IUNE CARLTON: Girls' League cabinet, Wigwam, Lolomi, Pirate Lassies, Business and Professional Womens prize, IOSEPH CARTER: I2 L treasurer, Honor society, Young April , Rollo's Wild Oat , Commencement speaker, DON CLARK: Honor society, Boys' League cabinet, Hi-Y, Photography club, Tennis. VERNA IEAN CLARK: Honor society, Girls' League cabinet, Home Ec. secretary, Stage crew, Costume committee, Vocational committee, Dr. Bline foods prize, Women's club home ec. prize, D. A. R. candidate, ALICE COE! Photography club, Home Ec. club, Pirate Lassies, Ushers, IANE CUTLER: Student council, Honor society, Tri-Y, Wigwam, Oral English, Discipline committee, Creative writing prize, ROBB DARLING: ll L president, Hi-Y, Band, NORMAN DRUSEi Student council, Boys' League cabinet, Hi-Y, Stage crew, Football, Class basketball, RELLA DRUSE: Mixed chorus, ALICE DUNHAM: ll L treasurer, BILL ELLIOT: Basketball, Baseball, Gold-Y, TOMMY ESTES: Tumbling, Wrestling, Gold-Y, Track. Eighteen MARCM yqyymyg 1!PI'I'TY I-'.'kIRt'HII,l't H NTP HAGEN RIC HARD ILXX NRS MARY llI4I,l,IP1S1-TN tbl UIUYI' nm-LW mm, ismrrt i.-x .i.xQ1'r's PAUL KINIT RODNIW JIM KOPP KAROL KRPIYTZMAN MARCIA EHVANS: Tri-Y, Wigwam, Choir, Young April , BETTY EAIRCHILD2 Home Ec. club, Voca' tional committee, Home Ec. prize, ORVILLE FUNDr Photography club, Stage crew, OPAL GILMORE: Girls' League cabinet, Girls' athletics, HOMER GRAY: Book exchange, MARIAN GREEN: Girls' League cabinet, Home Ec, club, Ushers, Stage crew, Girls' athletics, DEWITT HARRINGTON: Honor society, Stage crew, Emperor Tones , Rollo's Wild Oat , Why The Chimes Rang , Oral English, Roberts' Memorial, Commence- ment speaker, FRANCES HAYENGA: Honor society, Home Ec. club, Pirate Lassies, Wigwam, Young April , Girls' athletics, DOROTHY MAY HEWES2 Home Ec. club, Orchestra, Choir, WALTER HINKLEY: Hi-Y, Bas- ketball, Class basketball, BILL HOGGATT: Boys' League cabinet, Football, PAULINE HUMBARU Pirate Lassie-s. BERTHA IAOUES2 Tri-Y, Photography club, PAUL IOHNSON: K. C., Choir, Mixed chorus, GLADYS IONESt Tri-Y, Lolomi, RITA KING: I2 H vice-president, Honor society, Girls' League president, Home Ec club, Stage crew, Costume committee, Vocational committee, PHILIP KOKEN2 Band, Dance band, Orchestra, RODNEY KOONTZ: Band, Dance band, Orchestra, IIM KOPP3 Stage crew, KAROL KREUTZMANZ Boys' League cabinet, Football, Bee squad basketball, Class track, Baseball. Stage crew. Inset, commencement speakers: DeWitt Harrington, Ioe Carter, Harvey Wiseman, valedictorian, Celeste Aller, salutatorian. Nineteen Auxtx 1,1111 mi muiuotv .Mums imi.mm1 xmrznciieri' fatiiniri-:Y mzmat' l'+NIlWI7ltPIIiAI'I'F FWIY HXMIN Wlllitt WARREN Mxrmrgu nr1,1,y ytymrryfm Lsiarvv xmom: KAY NUHTON 1.011516 PAGEL AHLEM: t'A'l'L'l'IEN -NWN FIGION .u.,....,.a..., .,......f ls, .uocmm . ., ...,.,..... ........,. e - - - - ALLAN LEE: Free text, Wigwam, Choir, Mixed chorus, Madrigal, IIM LOUDON: Hi-Y, Boys' League cabinet, Stage crew, IAMES MALCOLM: Gold Y, I2 I-I treasurer, Honor society, ELAINE MATZDORFF: Girls' League cabinet, SHIRLEY MELBY: IO H secretary, ll L vice-president, Girls' League cabinet, Honor society, Home Ec. club, Stage crew, Costume committee, Wigwam, Girls' athletics, DOROTHY MIDDLEKAUFF: ll L secretary, Home Ec. secretary, Ushers, MARY ELLEN MILLER: Tri-Y, Library, WARREN MILLER: Student council, BILL MONDOR: Photography club, F. F. A., Stage crew, LEROY MOORE: Gold-Y, Football, KAY NORTON: Home Ec. club, IOHN PIGION: ll H treasurer, Boys' League cabinet, Projection crew, IVAN PLETTE: Stage crew, Vocational committee, Football, LEROY PULLIAM: F. F. A. treasurer, Football, ROBERT SCHULTZ2 Gold Y, Baseball, RUTH SKILTON1 Most worthy senior, Honor society. BILL STONE: I2 H president, Bee squad football, Class basketball, Track, LORRAINE STREW: Sextet, Triple trio, Apple blossom princess, Vocational committee, Tri-Y, Choir, ELIZABETH STUCKRATH: Library, BOB TENNEY: Student council, Honor society, Boys' League president, Boys' League treasurer, Hi-Y, Voca- tional committee, Football, Basketball, Class track, Inspirational cup tor lootball, NAOMI THOMAS: Girls' League cabinet, Home Ec. club, Ushers, Vocational committee, Wigwam, VIRGINIA THOMPSON: Band, DOLORES TORMEY: Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, Choir, Girls' athletics, ALVIN TRACY: Football, Class basketball, IOAN TREGONING: Big Sister, Infirmary, Home Ec. club, EDDIE WALKER: Football, Baseball, DOROTHY WILLET: Home Ec. club, Library, Stage crew, Girls' athletics, DOROTHY WINKENWERDER: Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, Home Ec. club, Choir, Big Sister, I-IARVEY WISEMAN2 Honor society, Lolomi. Twenty ss ..., - t i :',: ,I itt I 4 4 H Y mm Mm we ' wp if ' iff Q , lg X X I Q A mm AUX ARNOLD JEAN Avsrm PAVI, BAK BETH ANNE HANKU MARY JANE BARTIIOI SHIRLEY BATTPIN r i s ri- xi sr ur ROBFRT BENL DLLM xa mcr p-mm, BLUMSETU Hmm P Y l,W.,..Y CLASS OF 1943 Inset, class officers: G. Labberton, president, B. Hansen, treasurer, N. Rockstrom, secretary, P. Elliott, vice- president. PHYLLIS ACKERMAN: Honor society, Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, Photography club, Library, Orchestra, TONY ADELINE: ll L treasurer, K. C., Wigwam, Lolomi, Play manager, ROGER ALLEN1 Basketball manager, Class track and basketball, IOY ALTMEYER: Mixed chorus, Girls' athletics, HOWARD AMENDE: K. C., track, FRANCES ANDERSON: Pirate Lassies, Library, Mixed chorus, Girls' athletics, RUTH ARMACOSTI Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, Photography club, Pirate Lassies, PAUL ARNOLD: Stage crew, DOROTHY BALDWIN: Girls' League cabinet, Pirate Lassies, Wigwam ad. staff, BETH ANNE BANKO: Girls' League cabinet, Ushers, Lolomi business staff, Silver Spurs, FRANCES BARRETT: Pirate Lassies treasurer, Lolomi, Girls' athletics, MARY IANE BARTHOLET: Lolomi, Iunior play, Girls' athletics, Silver Spurs president, LESTER BEMIS: Tennis, BOB BENZ: Honor society, Lolomi, DELMAR BICE: Hi-Y treasurer, Ski team, Bond and Stamp committee, Iuriior play, VIRGINIA BRADLEY: Ushers, Girls athletics, PEGGY BRAZELZ Tri-Y, ELSIE BRISKE: Library, BEAMAN BROCKWAY2 Debate, BEULAH BROWN: Home EC. club, Orchestra, Girls' athletics, MILDRED BROWN: Student council, ll H secretary, Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Lolomi, Girls' athletics' MARION BUCHANAN: Honor society, Library, RAY BUHRMASTER: Football, Gold Y, Class track Twenty-one J EAN FODDINU CECIL, A LATHERINIL E l LIN LLLI WPT MARCUFRH It EVANQ, KATHERINE GEGRGES BILL GLENN ROSE PAT BUNCH, Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Orchestra, Girls' athletics, Stamp and Bond committee, CURTIS BURN- HAM: Hi-Y, Football, Baseball, Gold Y, MARILYN CANFIELD1 Honor society, Pirate Lassies, Wigwam, Choir, Girls' athletics, MAX CARNAHAN: Band, Dance band, Orchestra, SHIRLEY CARROLL: Tri-Y, BOB CHER- RINGTON: Photography club, K. C., CECILIA COX: Photography club, Girls' athletics, DOLORES CRAW- FORD: Photography club, Choir, Mixed chorus, MAXINE DAVIS: Tri-Y, Mixed chorus, Young April , Pure as the Driven Snow , NANCY DELLEZ Band, Orchestra, MARILYN DILLS: ll L secretary, Honor society, Wigwam, Lolomi assistant editor, Big Sister, MARIE ANN DOW: Tri-Y, Big Sister, ALLENE DRIVER: Tri-Y, Lolomi, Band, Big Sister, IEANNE DRIVER: Tri-Y, Lolomi, Band, Big Sister, CATHERINE EGLIN: Lolomi busi- ness statf, Loan library, Big Sister, PATTY ELLIOTT: Tri-Y, Senior vice-president, Pirate Lassies, Ushers, Cos- tume committee, Lolomi, Wigwam contest, Girls' athletics, Big Sister, MARGUERITE EVANS: Lolorni, Orches- tra, VIOLET FELTMAN: Try-Y, Pirate Lassies, Library, Ushers, Girls' athletics, MILDRED FERGUSON: Wig- wam, Girls' athletics, IEAN FLEMING: Tri-Y, Mixed chorus, KATHERINE GEORGES: Ushers, ELIZABETH GEREIN: Library: ROSE MARIE GRAY: Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Girls' athletics. Twenty-two ,fm-bg tgmgm izwglxw ururrrrii vmm ummm MAXINB. GUSP. . BI-TPI? rmwsm rmxxfx tmimmouix mx ,, r.Aru,1f, uAxsl.rr NAU Ht-.I I. -.s lxl.ITll H1.I'I'lNf.I.R Xl W U P fi Fhl TNI lltll R til-frri' liiwzitt-is Nl.'XRl,lN t!l'4lll,l, DLOYD m'NTb:ii Rl'SSl'll.I, IIYLAND pngyclqg JUHNSUN MARIE JQIUDQI EVELYN GRIFFITH: Photography club, Library, Ushers, Lolomi, VERA GRIMML Photography club, Pirate Lassies, Ushers, Girls' athletics, FORREST GRUBB: Lolomi, Debate, Chess club secretary, MAXINE GUSE: Big Sister, A. S. B. representative, Honor society secretary, Tri'Y president, Pirate Lassies, Ushers, Wigwam, Lolomi, Mixed chorus, Girls' athletics, BOB HAGER: Library, Wigwam, Lolomi, Choir, BETTY HANSEN: Senior treasurer, Honor society, Photography club, DAWN HARRINGTON: Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Girls' athletics, DONNA HARRlS: Yell leader, Tri-Y, Big Sister, Girls' League cabinet, Pirate Lassies, Wigwam, Mixed chorus, Girls' athletics, LOlS HAVLINI Big Sister, Photography club, Dance band, Choir, EARLE HAYSLIP: Student council, K. C., Lolomi, Choir, Mixed choir, Rollo's Wild Oat , Wigwam contest, Wigwam, DON HEDGES. Chess club, Madrigals, Boys' quartet, Choir, Mixed chorus, Emperor Iones , F. F, A., KEITH HETTINGER: Boys' League council, Hi-Y, Bishop Misbehaves , Emperor Tones , Ghost Flies South , Tennis, HENRY HOEGER2 Photography club, K. C., Library, Band, Football, Track, Gold Y, CLELL HOLMES: Boys' League cabinet, Football, Track, FERNE HOLTER: Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Library, Ushers, CAROL IANE HOPKINS: Honor society, Girls' League cabinet, TrifY, Photography club, Mixed chorus, Pure as the Driven Snow , War Stamp committee chairman, BETTY HUGHES: Try-Y, Wigwam, Lolomi, Choir, War Stamp committee, D LOYD HUNTER: Gold Y, Baseball, FRANCES IOHNSONt Library, MARVIN IORDAN: ll L president, ROSEMARY KAYLOR: Honor society, Photography club, Wigwam, Orchestra, Wigwam contest, HM KILE: Hi-Y, lnterclass basketball, Baseball, PHYLLlS KRUM2 Photography club, Library, Lolomi. Twenty-three GLEN 1,14 MASHQR DUNS LEWIS INDSEY JEAN MACKL-, QLARINL Mfsmm, MILLER MARGARET MILLER MARIAN MOATIL C ILNEVIEVE MOORE JOY IACK KUEHN: Photography club, K. C., Wigwam, Lolomi, Band, Orchestra, Choir, WALT KUNNECKE: Boys' League cabinet, Hi-Y, Band, Dance band, Orchestra, DORIS LEVVIS2 Girls' athletics, DORIS LINDSEY: Orchestra, Big Sister, DELMAR LONG: Class track, BONNIE MACDONALD: Photography club, Choir, Mixed chorus, Big Sister, BETTY IEAN MACKEY: Pure as the Driven Snow , Rollo's Wild Oat , Sun Up , Big Sister, ELOISE MACKEY: Tri-Y, Choir, Young April , Pure as the Driven Snow , Rollo's Wild Oat , Big Sister, IACK MAYO: ll H treasurer, Honor society, Hi-Y, K. C., Assembly committee, Lolomi, Band, Dance band, CLARINE MCBRIDEZ Honor society, Big Sister, TED MCKENZIEZ Track, Cafeteria, DON H. MILLER: A. S. B, president, Student council, Hi-Y, K. C., Wigwam, Pure as the Driven Snow , Rollo's Wild Oat , MARIAN MOATE1 Honor society treasurer, Wigwam, Choir, VARNEY NELL: A. S. B. treasurer, Student council, K. C. captain, Wigwam, Iunior play, MAXINE NEWENHOE: Library, Young April , DOROTHY NEWMAN: Photog- raphy club, Home EC. club, Orchestra, IOY NICHOLS1 Photography club treasurer, Choir, Mixed chorus, Wigwam contest, OMER NORGARD: Choir, Football Bee squad, Skiing, NANCY NUTLEY: Assembly com' mittee, Choir, Why the Chimes Rang , Sextette, ORA MAE OWEN: Library, Ushers, ASYLIA PADEN: Photog- raphy club, Ushers, Big Sister. Twenty-tour ROBINQGN NINA ROR KSTIEOWI JOHN' RONQU D 'KX ID HORSE lx IYUXN AININA DI- I' RUXI -XNCP' XIX GIE XIV! H ROR at HKS ALB!-T RORMET ,,g,u,,. t sg ALI.t 7N SHQCKLEY noiiort ix' Gmgmg ELSIE PARKER: Mixed chorus, Girls' athletics, SYLVIA PECK: Pirate Lassie historian, ALICE PEEIFZ Photography club, Library, IANETH PRENTICE: Choir treasurer, Madrigal group, Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, MERLIN PULLIAM: F. F. A., LAVERNE RAMBO: Gold Y, Vocational committee, Track, Class track, BOB RAN- KIN: I-IiAY president, Projection crew, Vocational committee, Skiing, BETTY REARDON: Pirate Lassies, DOROTHY REED: Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, Photography club, Band, Girls' athletics, EMMA LOU ROBERTS' Tri-Y, Home Ec. club president, Choir, Girls' athletics, ANNABELLE ROBINSON: A. S. B, secretary, Ushers, CARL ROBINSON: Hi-Y, NINA ROCKSTROM: Senior secretary, Honor society vice-president, Pirate Lassies, Band, Orchestra, Girls' athletics, DAVID ROSSER: Library, Lolomi, DONN ROTHE: K. C., ANNA DEE ROY- LANCE: Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, Rollo's Wild Oat , Wigwam, MARGIE RUSSELL: Tri-Y, Pure as the Driven Snow , STUART SEMON1 Gold Y, Lolomi, Pure as the Driven SnoW , Basketball manager, ALLEN SHOCKLEY: E. E. A., MARGARET SNORTLAND1 Honor society, Dance band, Choir, Girls' sextette, ROBERT SORENSON: Photography club, Stamp and Bond committee, BETTY STEPHENS: Girls' athletics. Twenty-tive if ii Burt STOLZ smmu wmsrm .rmmifg ROBERT T,,,,M,,S,,N ELAINE 1'mjygM,yN XLRNJN FIIIYRMAN BOB 'I'iI.I.MAN HYLA 'FTLLMAN RGBEIVI' TVITEHINGTON I TUB?-Y UNA TH-MDW ELL rmm 'rixxwi-zmzv 1'AmimA 'FULLY KENNILFH WAN HORN BETTY STOLZ: Home Ec. club, Library, DAVID STRAUSZ1 Honor society, Hi-Y, K. C., Projection crew, Vocational committee, Wigwam, Roberts' Memorial contest, Skiing, DAN STUART: Vocational Committee, Football, Class basketball, Track, Gold Y, SHIRLEY SWANSON: Tri-Y, Mixed chorus, IIMMIE TEMPLIN: Honor society, BOB THOMSON: Photography club, Football, Baseball, Gold Y, BOB TILLMAN: Hi-Y, Photog- raphy club, K. C., Baseball, HYLA TILLMAN: Honor society, Girls' League secretary, Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Library, Lolomi, Girls' athletics, ROBERT TITTERINGTON: Choir, LEE TOBEY: Choir, Mixed chorus, IERRY TRENERRY: Band, Mixed chorus, KENNETH VAN HORN: Track, Gold Y, AMOS VREDENBURGH: K. C., IUNE WAGNER: Honor society, Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Ushers, Wigwam, Lolomi, Mixed chorus, Pure as the Driven Snow , Oral English, Wigwam contest, Girls' athletics, HOWARD WHELPLEY: K. C. lieutenant, Library, Lolomi, Chess club president, HAPPY WOLLAM2 Band, Class basketball, VIRGINIA WURL: Library, Loan library, DOROTHY YATES: Lolomi, Choir, BRUCE YEATSI Boys' League cabinet, K. C. secretary, Lolomi, VIRGINIA YOUNG: Student council, Honor society, Wigwam, Oral English contest, Disci- pline committee, BOB ZIMMERMAN: Football, Basketball, Hi-Y. Twenty-six A ' .imuw Ai.i.i:N ROGER AI.I,EN Romans BAILEY HPIHMAN sAmrMc'ARrxrR DICK BAXTFR ILRUY BRHTKHAM BARBRA emacs RONALD mzoom smrrv cmnxr: mxcy ci.sMAN mutants Corwin MARILYN CONRAD arm cumm' DUANE crm LOREN cuvmmas RAY mvis imnswr ALAN swmc: JERRY PRANDLE SHIRLEY CAROL ANNE GILBERT JAMES GCHF-R MAXINE GREEK i ... ' 'W . ROGERS BAILEY: E. E A., Chess club, DICK BAXTER: Projection crew, Band, LEROY BREITGI-IAMt Bee Squad basketball, Track, RONALD BROOM: Orchestra, Photography club, K. C., Projection crew, BETTY CLARKE: Pirate Lassies, Girls' athletics, NANCY CLEMAN: Girls' League cabinet, Pirate Lassies, Ushers, Choir, Girls' athletics, Yell leader, MARIORIE COEEIN: Library, MARILYN CONRAD: Tri-Y, Pirate Lassie treasurer, Band, Girls' athletics, Big Sister, DUANE CULL: Photography club, RITA EAY CULLEY: Girls' athletics, Bowling, LOREN CUMMINGS: E. E. A., RAY DAVIS: Photography club, Band, Dance band, Mixed chorus, BOB D'WINELLi Boys' League president, Choir, Basketball, Baseball, ALAN EWING: Boys' League cabinet, Projection crew, Debate, Oral English contest, IERRY ERANDLE: Band, Football, Class basketball, Class track, Baseball, SHIRLEY FREEMAN: Girls' athletics, Student council, I-lonor society, Girls' League president, Tri-Y, Orchestra, MAXINE GREER: Mixed chorus, BOB HALL: I-lonor society, Wigwam, Tennis: KATHLEEN I-IANEY: Ushers, Choir, Girls' sextette. Twenty-seven FRPIJ HX ATT URWLLE ll!-lNURI1'K:iUN AVIS HLTIEON TBD ,HENSEN JLQAN MAH11-Y KHHNIAKN' MARYANNE MILDRLD m1o1s'rxA 4:Almm'r r,An13HIz1'uX Iwnnm' Lnrcsr: KLM LAHSOYN TAXI PY LINK NlhRXl IOM' 'VIADILL BILL MSVTFS wxmre L1ssi.1i: ,mcrx Mrzvian PAvI.A.rEAN Nl-2VI'T'T' N7 'ZUM ORVILLE HENDRICKSON: Football, Class basketball, Track, AVIS HUDSON: Tri-Y, Girls' athletics, FRED HYATT: Choir, TED IENSEN: Choir, Mixed Chorus, Pure as the Driven Snow , Baseball, DOUGLAS IONES: Boys' League vice-president, Hi-Y, The Bishop Misbehavesu, Young April , Band, Dance band, ELORA IEAN KELLY: Pirate Lassies, Library, Girls' athletics, MARILY KERSHAWi Photography club, War Stamp com- mittee, MILDRED KOOISTRA: Photography club, Home Ec. club, Pirate Lassies, Girls' athletics, Lolomi, Usher, GARRETT LABBERTON: Senior president, Honor society, Vocational committee, Wigwam, Band, RUSSELL LARSON: Football, Track, Gold Y, DONALD LEMON: Gold Y, Football, Basketball, Track, MERYL LONG: Tri-Y, Home Ec. treasurer, Usher, Choir, Mixed chorus, Big Sister, RAY LOWRY: Basketball, Class track, Base- ball, LESLIE MELOSH: Wigwam, PAULAIEANNE NEVITT: Loan Library, Girls' athletics, RALPH NUZUM: K. C., Lolomi, PHILLIP OLSON: F, F. A., LESTER PATTERSON: Football Bee squad, Track, DWIGHT PAULSON: Wigwam, Track, MAURINE PHIPPS: Library, MARIE REMY: Honor society, Girls' League cabinet, Tri-Y, CContinued on page forty-twol Twenty-eight rr Qi- wif we-W ' ew 'SUP QS? 'ii CLASS OF 1943Vz First inset, first semester officers: standing, Lorraine Stewart, secretary, Betty McNamara, vice-president, seated, Eleanor Leonard, treasurer, Kenneth Stewart, presidentp second inset, second semester officers: stand- ing, Elmer Olson, vice-president, Ruth Leslie, secretary, seated, Lorraine Stewart, president, Wanda Miller, treasurer. F, Campo, W. Cullen, D. Doughty, V. Fuqua, D. Garrett, I. Gordon, D. Harvey, W. Hayward, M. Holm M. Huff, C. Iensen, M. lones, K. Knirck, M. LaLonde, E, Leonard, R. Leslie, D. Linde, L. Lisle, R. Mansfield, H. Mazna, B. McNamara, I. McQuesten, W. Miller, G. Millsap, B. Nauss, M. Oliver, I. Parmelee, D. Plath, R. Rummel, B. Sanford, K. Stewart, L. Stewart, B. Storgaard, B. Throssell, M. Tregoning, B. Trueblood, M. Vincent, R. Vreden- burgh, D. Wade, K. Walker, l. Young. Twenty-nine CLASS OF 1944 Inset, first semester officersi Iack Ball, treasurer, Bob Nagle, secretary, Bob Lee, president. E. Abhold, I. Adams, I. Ambler, C. Anabel, I. Andrews, B. Andring, M. Armitage, B. Arnt, N. Atwood, B. Austin E. Baker, W. Baker, G. Baldwin, C. Balko, K. Ball, I. Ball, W. Banta, L. Benson, F. Bernard, V, Berndt, E, Bibb, B. Biener, D. Blankenship, L. Boche, G. Bogle, P. Boogard, I. Bradley, B. Brown, K. Buchanan, M, Buck, A. Briggs, D. Campbell, M, Carbone, B. Carey, I. Carey, K. Carl, l. Carlson, A. Carpenter, K. Cash, B. Chandler, H. Charles, C. Cheney, I. Chesnut, T. Chin, I, Chastain, I. Christoff, C. Clasen, E. Clynch. Thirty lnset, second semester officers: seated, Don Williams, president, Carol Green, secretary, standing, Marvin Sunclquist, treasurer, Iohn Ke-rslalce, vice-president. S Collin, E. Cooper, I. Corbett, M. Cowell, E. Cox, L. Crabtree, V. Crawford, B. Culbertson, M. Currie, I. Danielson, A, Davenport, C. Derby, M. Diener, B. Dietzen, G. Dines, B. Dings, M. Dorr, I. Douglass, N. Ellis, C. Erickson, C. Estep, L. Evans, M. Everett, V. Ewald, I. Paw, H. Ferguson, L. Fettgather, D. Foster, E. Four- nier, L. Free-th, M. Freimutli, C. Fremling, G. French, D. Frost, B. Fulkerson, I. Fulkerson, H. Funkhouser, C. Gannon, F, Garay, B. Gardner, I. Garretson, M. Georges, S. Gohlson, B. Glenn, D. Glenn, G. Goodreau, T. Goodwin, B. Gould. Thirty-one D. Graham, C. Green, E. Green, I. Green, M. Griiiin, W. Grover, A. Hague, V. Harnbling, N. Hammer- meister, I, Hampson, L. Harris, H. Hariz, T. Hayes, B. Hayslip, I. Helliesen, W. Herald, D. Hewes, S. Hilis, Hine, E. Hines, M. Hines, G. Hoag, I. Hoggarth, M. Hole, I. Horn, C. Horst, R. Hosman, I. Hougey, B. Huff, Hull, S. Ivy, B. Iames, P. Iaques, I. Iaquith, L. Iohnson, R. Kabrich, K. Kennedy, I. Kerslake, L. Kidder Kir1gs1on,I. Klug, D. Kobeliri, D. Kolassa, G. Larse, A. Larson, A. Lawson, R. Lee, D. Leonard, M. Lester, Lewis, P. Lewis, I. Lienkaernper, M. Linn, L. Lowenstein, D. Lull, M. Mann, Thirty-two B. D. P. E. D. Martin, B. Mason, P. Mc!-Xrdle, R. McCausland, K. McLaughlin, S. Meilcle, I. Montague, W, Moon, W. Manning, H. Moyer, B. Nagle, D. Newton, D. Nilson, C. Noll, L. Nord, N. Parrish, B. Pearson, B. Peterson, V Peterson, V, Phillips, I. Picatti, I. Pierce, H. Prentice, B. Rabung, K. Raitz, L, Randle, L. Rawlings, B. Raymond, M. Reed, I. Reinholt, B. Rhodes, P. Rhodes, I. Ridgeway, L. Rightmire, D. Rohn, D. Root, B. Ross, S. Rult, S. Salzman, B, Samuel, P. Schock, L. Schott, A. Schultz, I. Schweitzer, W. Scott, B. Settergren, M. Sheeley, I. Shelley, L. Sickler, l. Smith, R. Smyth, R. Snelling, L. Stave, V. Stedman, R. Sullivan, M, Sundquist, G. Tennant Thirty-threc F. The-isen, B. Thomson, N. Tipple, I. Vale, B. Van Nortwick, S. Van Vleck, M. Verd, B. Walker, B. Wilson, I. Wilson, L. Winkenwerder, F. Wise, I. Woodard, F. Woods, R. Yost, T. Yeaman, W. Wallace, E. Warfield, B. Warner, C. Warninger, I. Warren, V. Webb, R. Weeber, I. Weigel, W. Whitaker, I. Whitnall, B. Wilks, B. Williams, V. Williamson, B. Willson, L. Willert, D. Williams, G. Zutz. CLASS OF 1944 The first great event ot the class year was the Coke, Cotton and Cord dance held on the night of Ianuary 15 at the high school gym. The apparel consisted of dirty cords and loud shirts for the boys and skirts and sweaters for the girls. Cakes, Dixie cups and doughnuts were served at the intermis- sion. Adding to the hilarity of the party, several members sang a rendition of Der Fuehrer's Face . Dorothy Martin and Ioy Andrews sang several hit songs. Plans are now being made tor the class play, Sun Up , to be held April 30. The class is also making plans tor the Iunior-senior reception to be held in May. Thirty tour CLASS OF 1944Vz First picture, firsf semester officers: standing, Bill Adams, president, Bill Carlson, treasurer, Bill Wilder, secretary, seated, Lester Staples, A, S. B. representative, second picture: Tommy Day, president, Norman Cheney, vice-president, Bill Adams, treasurer. fldentificaiions on page forty-twol Thirty-five CLASS OF 1945 First picture, lirst semester ollicersi standing, Elaine Selbach, secretary, Gloria McDonald, vice-president, Carlos Brown, treasurer, seated, Fred Redmon, president, second picture, second semester otficersi Iames Freng, vice-president, Bob Van Norman, treasurer, Phyllis Smith, secretary, Virginia Hawley, president. Cldentiiicatioris on page forty-twol Thirty-six CLASS OF 1945 Udentificcxtions on page forty-twol 3 Thirty-seven CLASS OF 1945 First picture, front row: l. Zeebuyth, B. Wynhoff, K. Webster, B. Williams, E. Williams, B. Stephney, P. Smith, S. Slade, N. Worrell, M. Watts, second row: G. Woodruff, B. Tate, N. Windross, L. Sweet, K. Smith, M. Taylor, B. Wilks, H. Stump, L. Wentz, I. Wolfgram, D. Zutz, C. Treat, third row: H. Silene, I. Swofford, S. Stone, F. Zimmerman, E. Woods, L. Shearer, M. Somers, L. Stone, W. Stull, L. Stack, fourth row: D Yeaman, L. Yeats A. Shelton, E. Wallace, R. Sutor, B. Wallingford, B. Williams, I. Stevens, W. Taylor, fifth row: D. Whitish, X. Y Zeebuyth, W. Spencer, G. Van Wechel, I. Trimble, B. Van Norman, L. Smith, M. Steckler, M. Staves, B. Wolsborn. CLASS OF 1945Vz Second picture, front row: V. Meyer, V. La Graff, B. Ruby, B. Moore, H. Paulson, I. McCargar, L. Lessley, second row: B. Martin, F. Malcolm, B. Miller, L. Richardson, K. Oliver, L. Ruff, third row: E. Lalfontaine, L. Neifert, S. Richardson, R. Rinehart, F. Long, fourth row: E. Richards, P. Lutz, R. Rosenkranz, D. Martini, fifth row: N. Rudeen, E. Pratt, D. Lauderdale Thirty-eight CLASS OF 1945Vz Officers' standing, Frederick Emery, treasurer, Frank Hampson, vice-president, s e a t e d, Artha lohnson, secretary, Max Vincent, president. Upper picture, front row: D. Cornell, G. Sutton, P. Derby, D. Danford, P. Day, S. Douglas, I. Christie, V Stewart, M. Smith, K. Clark, second row: V. Scott, E. Scott, P. Alexander, M, Akers, M. Antles, L. Erickson, H Sorstokker, third row: F. Emery, I. Spasoff, C. Cole, D. Currie, V. Thompson, W. Anderson, fourth row' A. Bowman, B. Christopherson, C. Deason, C. Conner, M. Schafer, D. Cornell, fifth row: G. Adamson, I. Allison, l. Crimin, D. Brush, W. Dahl. Lower picture, front row: M. Clark, G. Hanson, C. lnnes, V. liminez, L. Kneifel, A. lohnson, L. Tufts, F. Hall, l. Goodale, P. Grove, second row: A. Iohnson, M. Howson, H. Kosch, L. Gilliam, B. Tour, G. Golder, S Harris, L. Howard, third row: G. Wade, B. Keen, F. Hampson, R. Woods, D. Stacy, B. Griggs, L. Hall, Ft. Keith, fourth row' G. Frye, C. lves, W. l-ledges, D. Waggener, fifth row: M. Treat, M, Vincent, F, Fuller. 'l'h1rty'ninf: Forty CLASS OF 1942Vz The class of 1942112 ended its school activities on lanuary 29th at com- mencement exercises held in the school auditorium. The theme of gradua- tion was the Four Freedoms with Harvey Wiseman, valedictorian, Celeste Aller, salutatorian, Ioe Carter and Dewitt Harrington giving speeches. Those win- ning prizes were Ruth Skilton, most worthy senior, Verna lean Clark, Home Economics club prize and Dr. Bline food prize, Rita King and Ioe Carter, char- acter prizes awarded by the Honor society, Iune Carlton, the prize awarded by the Business and Professional Women's club, Betty Fairchild, prize given by the welfare department of the Woman's Century club in honor of Mrs. Scott and lane Cutler, the prize given by the Woman's Century club for creative writing. Miss Driftmier and Miss Wilkins were class advisers with Miss Driftmier taking full charge after Miss Wilkins resigned early in the semester. Although the class was comparatively small, a large number of the stu- dents were outstanding in school activities. Some ot these were: in music, Phil Koken, Bob Brown, Robb Darling, Allen Lee, Dick Haynes, Rodney Koontz, Lorraine Strew, Pat Beardsley, Marcia Evhans and Dewitt Harrington. Rita King, and Bob Tenney were presidents of the Girls' and Boys' Leagues, respec- tively, Pat Beardsley was class member of the assembly committee and Rita King, Shirley Melby, Verna Iean Clark, Dewitt Harrington, Bud Druse, Bill Mon- dor and lim Loudon were members of the stage crew. lane Cutler was the Wigwam editor and Iune Carlton was business manager of the Lolomi. Tak- ing part in speech work were Celester Aller, Pat Beardsley, lane Cutler and Dewitt Harrington. Those active in sports were: in football, Bud Druse, Bob Tenney, and Karol Kreutzman, Bob Tenney and Walt Hinkley in basketball. Lorraine Strew was elected to be Wenatchee apple blossom princess in 1942 and Verna lean Clark was most worthy junior. The l9421f2 members of the Honor society are shown on page 58. Last year the class presented the play Young April with Ioe Carter, Marcia Evhans, Allen Lee and Iris Van Horn taking leading roles. The class had the traditional junior-senior reception in the library for the class of l94l1f2 with a realistic ski lodge as the theme. This year a reception for the class was given by the class of l9431f2 at the Woman's Century club house. Skip day was held last fall in October at the fair grounds. The senior dinner dance was held at the Donnelly hotel at which the class got together for the last time for an evening of tun and dancing. At the semi-annual moving-up assembly the class gave up its seats to the new senior highs and marched out for the last time. CLASS OF 1943 War has to some extent disrupted the regular routine ot the class of 1943. Contrary to usual custom, seventeen boys doubled their courses in order to complete the requirements for graduation early. Besides the many boys in the class who have already gone into the serv- ices, a large number of students have moved to war centers, making a notice- able decrease in the size of the class, a decrease not made up by the new stu- dents Who have moved into Yakima. A new addition to the list of regular activities this year is the Victory Corps. Although it was started too late for many seniors, about twenty quali- tied. ln spite of the war, however, the class of 1943 has done exceptionally well in keeping things as normal as possible. So that the school may have a Lolomi this year, the class set aside S100 as an emergency fund in case it was needed. Under Garrett Labberton, senior president, the class also sponsored the usual moving-up assembly at midyear and furnished decorations for the bacca- laureate and graduation exercises. ln keeping with the times a harvest Workers theme was carried out at the 12 L party. During the past three years many students of the class of 1943 have won recognition in school activities. Among these are Garrett Labberton, chosen most worthy junior, Don Miller, elected A. S. B. presidenty Maxine Guse and Carol Anne Gilbert, chosen candidates for the D. A. R. pilgrim contestg and Doug Iones, Boys' League vice-president. Carol Anne Gilbert is also Girls' League president. Twenty-three members of the class have been elected into the Honor society. Playing leading roles in Ro1lo's Wild Oat were Don Miller, Eloise Mackey and Betty Iean Mackey. In Pure as the Driven Snow Don Miller would have played the lead if he hadn't acquired a sudden case of the mumps. The sup- porting cast included Stuart Semon, Betty lean Mackey, and Carol lane Hop- kins. Young April was another play in which Don Miller, Doug Iones, and Eloise Mackey appeared. Kay Haney starred in The Ghost Flies South , supported by Keith Hettinger and Don Miller. Doug Iones and Keith Hettinger had important roles in The Bishop Misbehaves. Top honors in the field of journalism go to Virginia Young, editor of the Wigwam, and Earle Hayslip, Lolomi editor. Some of the boys who have participated in several sports are Curtis Burn- ham, Bob Thomson, Lester Bemis, Le Roy Breigtham, Ray Buhrmaster, lim Kile, Clell Holmes and Russ Larson. The efforts of these boys were well sup- ported by yells led by Nancy Cleman, Kay Haney and Lorraine Howard. The more musically inclined among the members oi this class include Walt Kunnecke, Dan McNair, Max Carnahan, Doug Iones, Fraser Madill, Keith Hettinger, lack Mayo, Nancy Nutley, Iim Templin, Pat Wickham, Kay Haney, Lois Havlin, Ianeth Prentice, Ted Iensen, Lorraine Howard and Don Hedges. Margaret Snortland has made a name for herself with her singing. Probably the most successful semester of this class was the ll H. One of the highlights of that semester was the melodrama, Pure as the Driven Snow. To add to the atmosphere of the play, programs were sold and novel intermission numbers typical of the Gay Nineties were included in the pro- gram. Garrett Labberton had charge of the junior-senior reception for the class of 1942, and with the cooperation of other class members, made it a fit- ting climax to top oft the semester. Throughout its career this class has been under the direction of Miss CLASS OF 1943Vz The class of l9431f2 with the Girls' and Boys' Leagues early in the first semester presented Ro1lo's Wild Oat. The class handled advertising and sale of tickets. On Ianuary eighth the class ot 1942112 was entertained at the junior-senior reception in the Woman's Century club house. The theme was Snowland carried out in the decorations and programs. The entertainment consisted of dancing, acrobatic numbers, an accordion and a piano solo. Miss Mathieson is the class adviser. CLASS OF 1945 Under the supervision of Miss Strase the class of 1945 got off to a good start with the election ot officers and collection ot class dues. A party was held in the library on December 17 under the general direc- tion of Gloria McDonald. Entertainment was furnished by several students and games and refreshments were enjoyed. At the end of the first semester thirty-six students had their names on the honor roll. Frances Bline, Virginia Hawley, Stanley Haynes, Charles Hena- ger, Iohn Mannick and Peggy Page had records of at least four A's. A party is being planned for May fourteenth. Murray. Forty one CLASS OF 1943 CPicture on page twenty-eightl Photography club, Wigwam, Lolomi, Tennis, BARBARA RHODES: Pirate Lassies, Mixed chorus, Girls' athletics, IACK SOUSLEY: Photography club president, Lolomi, Rifle club, OMA SWOFFORD: Tri-Y, Photography club, Pirate Lassies, Ushers. NOT IN THE PICTURE Melvin Anderson, Danna Brammer, Iean Gardner, Truman Merritt, Yvonne Portz, Patricia Rhodes, Clyde Ruddell, Kenneth Simmerman, Beatrice Weninger. CLASS OF 1944 V2 fPictures on page thirty-fivel Third picture, front row: V. Spencer, B. Wilkerson, E. Richardson, L. Powell, A. Riley, M. Raymond, A. Wulff, M. Rose, V. Ray, K. Pappas, second row: C. Naasz, P. Parks, M. Mc- Kendrick, C. Losey, P. Zierow, O. Whittenberg, D. McCullough, V. Sewell, C. Yeager, N, Schwendt, third row: C. Sauve, W. Wright, D. Smith, D. Peterson, F. Zentner, R. Perry, C. Lindsey, fourth row: R. Yost, B. Wilder, B. Nowlin, D. Potwin, H. Naasz, fifth row: L. Staples, A. Olson, L. Robinson, G. Whitney, K. Titterington. Fourth picture, front row: E. Boss, M. Boss, B. Day, D. Krum, A. Bockey, E. Iohnson, A. Harvey, D. Hatzenbehler, L. Cubberly, R. Edwards, second row: L. Bouslaugh, B. Adams, I. Smith, B. Folsom, D. Kallgren, A. Asbjornsen, D. Bunce, B. Kenyon, H. Deason, third row: D. Brumpton, B. Bacon, N. Cheney, K. Cyr, B. Krautwurm, B. Kirby, S. Hunziker, D. Crawford, N. Dunbar, fourth row: R. Fisher, I. Hogan, B. Carlson, R. Gray, D. Doyle, G. Eims, fifth row: T. Day, H. Hammond, B. Crawford, W. Eims, B. Douglas. CLASS OF 1945 fPictures on page thirty-sixl Third picture, front row: L. Burns, E. Bode, G. Carney, I. Carter, A. Campbell, D. Ray, E. Scott, P. Page, S. Raymond, D. Nesary, second row: A. Cavin, C. Poulson, H. Roberts, A. Schaffer, S. Rosenkranz, C. Scott, A. Olson, B. Perry, B. Randall, I. Paradis, L. Rice, D. Pa- quette, third row: C. Brown, B. Richardson, D. Roether, I. Richardson, E. Selbach, A. Swanson, N. Sargent, M. Peck, V. Buxton, T. Neill, fourth row: I. Quick, B. Bounds, B. Phipps, B. Pitser, C. Poole, R. Plath, B. Norman, B. Peterson, fifth row: I. Nettleship, D. Sargent, C. Ruff, F. Redmon, C. Russell, G. Sanders, F. Pulliam, W. Carnes. Fourth picture, front row: M. Garbe, L. Gilbert, E. Fournier, H. Aldridge, G. Freimuth, M. Fallness, B. Englehart, M. Grover, I. Ernst, G. Golder, second row: I. Grove, L. Edwards, B. Fuls, V. Graebener, M. Arkoosh, V. Anabel, B. Anderson, B. Ash, E. Ashworth, D. Fergu- son, M. Albertson, third row: B. Arnt, M. Gregnig, R. Faes, H. Guns, M. Flynn, A. Abhold, B. Foster, B. Allen, I. Armstrong, fourth row: E. Eberle, R. Guscon, D. Gray, B. Fetser, F. Engquist, I. Enright, M. Grant, fifth row: H. Ellison, L. Ehlers, L. Ehlers, I. Frank, B. Frazier. fPictures on page thirty-sevenl Top picture, front row: F. Keen, S. Kooistra, G. Cunningham, B. Decoto, W. Kinkead, R. Knight, A. Knobel, I. Seagram, second row: L. Donaldson, S. Day, H. Clynch, B. Knobel, C. Lamb, I. Contardi, V. Culbertson, third row: M. Clark, M. Dwinell, N. Denney, L. Cornelius, I. Doyle, E. Krabill, M. Davis, C. Kobernik, fourth row: B. Clemenz, I. Kooistra, H. Creighton, A. Davis, D. Delay, P. Latham, R. Chesnut, L. DeFazio, fifth row: E. Denning, B. Kendall, B. Clifford, B. Dow, A. Landis. Second picture, first row: M. Ieffers, Y. Hale, E. Hays, S. Ingalls, M. Hancock, A. Hog- garth, D. Iulius, M. Holtzinger, l. Hyland, V. Hawley, second row: P. Heintzman, F. Bline, D. Bickley, G. Hubbard, S. Hobson, F. Iones, I. Humbard, F. Iensen, M. Hartman, R. Hayenga, third row: I. Iohnson, B. Harkema, L. Barrett, B. Blackler, M. Holaway, D. Hugill, K. Hansen, I. Iones, B. Bjur, fourth row: C. Hendrickson, B. Iohnson, R. Hamilton, I. Behnke, R. Banko, H. Austin, fifth row: B. Blecken, S. Haynes, M. Iones, C. Henager, D. Herbert, E. Beardsley, R. Hamilton. Third picture, front row: G. McDonald, B. Morris, M. Miller, D. Lee, B. McCottle, M. Mc- Cullough, I. Lee, B. Mowen, D. Merritt, M. Micheson, second row: L. Lyon, E. Martin, A. Lien- kaemper, I. Lewis, L. Muoth, L. Martin, B. Brockman, L. Brough, M. Bugehagen, third row: W. Liebert, R. Morgan, M. Buchanan, D. McNamara, D. McCormick, G. Loudon, D. Martin, fourth row: L. Morrow, B. Briant, W. Leedon, I. Mullins, I. Mondor, C. Brown, T. Merritt, fifth row: P. McDonald, C. Brown, A. Bunch, P. Mosebar, L. Melton, I. Mannick, D. Morrell. Forty two e e 0 CD ACTIVl TIES wee G A. S. B. MR. WHITNEY. adviser A. S. B. council: seated, Carol Anne Gilbert, Earle Hay- slip, Mildred Brown, standing: Virginia Young, Kenneth Ball. A. S. B. officers: seated, Don Miller, president, standing, Varney Nell, treasurer, Doug' las Iones, vice-president. ln spite ot many interruptions the A. S. B. has discharged its duties in its usual creditable manner during the past year. Two additional projects were undertaken, decorating the council room and preparing a new service flag. The first under the direction of Mildred Brown was completed early in the year, the latter under the direction of Mil- dred Brown is still being Worked on as the Lolomi goes to press. Forty-five E 5 t S x Forty-six Girls' League Cabinet-Aupper picture, front row: B. Banko, M, Remy, B. Decoto, I Andrews, A. Roylance, C. Gannon, second row: A Harvey, I, Hampson, N. Thomas, R Armacost, M. Brown, M. Guse, third row: R Leslie, C. Hopkins, I. Prentice, D. Reed, P Wickham, Girls' League Officers-second picture, seated: H. Tillman, L. Lisle, standing: D. Bald- win, C. A. Gilbert. Boys' League Officersfthircl picture, seatedi D. Iones, B. Dwinellg standing, B. Nagle B. White. Boys' League Cabinetftourth picture, front row: D. Whitish, I. Parmelee, D. Iones, C Ulrich, second row' B. Nagle, D. Williams, B. White, C. Holmes. tStory on page sixty-fivel TRI-Y Left inset, Tri-Y officers, front row: Maxine Guse, president, Leota Randle, secretary, second row: Nadine Ellis, viceepresidentp Iune Whitnall, treasurer. Right inset, Hi-Y officers, front row: Bob Dwinell, sergeant-at-arms, Bob Rankin, presi- dent, second row: Don Williams, secretary, Delmar Bice, treasurer, Dean Linde, vice-presi- dent. fldentifications and write-ups on page sixty-fivel Forty-seven A PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Officers: Vera Grimm, secretary, Ioy Nichols, treasurer, Eloise Cox, vice-president, Ted Yeaman, president. Cldentifications and write-up on page sixty-sixl KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS Front row: H. Whelpley, T. Adeline, H. Hoeger, T. Goodwin, B. Hayslip, H. Amende, B. Thompson, second row: V. Nell, B. Adams, D. Hewes, W. Wright, K. Raitz, A. Vreclenburgh, R. Nuzum, third row: R. Broom, I. Ball, B. Yeats, D. Miller, B. Mason, I. Mayo, L. Winken- Werderg fourth row: D. Rothe, B. Tillman, E. Hayslip, W. Baker, l. Kuehn, M. Sundquist. CWrite-up on page sixtyfsixl Forty-eight FREE TEXT COMMISSION Mary Lou Lc1Londe, Marion Cur- rie. The duty oi the Free Text com- mission is to supervise the distri- bution cxnd collection ot the books for use in the English classes. Other members ot the commis- sion cxre Bill Grower cmd Marie Griffin. is L L A A, LIBRARY USHERS Udentiiiccitions cmd write-ups on page sixty-sixb Forty-nine Fifty HOME EC. CLUB Left inset, Home EC. club officers: Dorothy Winkenwerder, vice-presiclentp Dorothy Mid- cllekauff, secretaryg Frances Hayenga, treasurerg Betty Fairchild, presidentg lean Kooistra, reporter. Right inset, F. F. A, officers: Paul Bak, vice-presidentg Paul Mosebar, reporterg Foster Pulliam, treasurerg Loren Cummings, presidenty Don Graham, secretary. F. F. A. fldentifications on page seventy-twol E! 43.2-:K-Q' 'mf Sl 'RSI' L+ X .Q ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Seated: N. Nutley, B. Beardsley, R. Vredenburgh, S. Ivy, K. Pappas, standing: G. Lou- don, I. Mayo, L. Smith, K. Ball. STAGE CREW Seated: P. Elliott, B. Phipps, second row: D. Yeaman, I. Nettleship, G. Eirns, D. White, L. Willertg third row: W. Baker, S. Cotiin, D. Frost, C. Horst, T. Day. PROIECTION CREW lWrite-ups on page seventy-twol Fifty-one Fifty-two LOAN LIBRARY P. Nevitt, C. Eglin, V. Wurl, D. Lee, M. Somers, Adviser is Miss Whitney. BOOK EXCHANGE The book store has been busier than usual this year. Besides pricing, til- ing and keeping a record ot used books, the clerks have handled the senior announcements, towel tickets for girls and tickets and money ot the manual arts department. Along with this they have sold other school supplies. Ruth Vredenburgh, Katherine Pappas, Arthur Shelton and Allan Bunch are the clerks and they are under the direction ot Mr. Trueblood. CHESS CLUB-fWrite-ups on page titty-sixj BOYS' QUARTET Miss Kuhwarth, I. Adams, R. Hamilton, B. Samuel, D. Hedges. GIRLS' OCTETTE Accompanist: V. Hawley, standing: B. Van Nortwick, D. Martin, N, Nutley, S, Salzman, M. Griffin, I. Whitnall, P. Wickham, F. Keen. MADRIGALS First row: N. Nutley, D. Martin, B. Van Nortwick, S. Salzman, F. Keen, I. Prentice, P. Wickham, M. Freirnuth, second row: I. Adams, R. Hamilton, C. Ruddell, B. Titterington, D. Hedges, B, Samuel. Fifty-three DANCE BAND Front row: I. Mayo, A. Olson, R. Koontz, W. Kunnecke, M. Snortland, M. Hole, D. Iones, second row: L Hamilton, R. Rosenkranz, I. Wallingford, I. Freng, N. Dunbar, third row: K. Hettinger, S. Hilts. CHOIR First row: I. Lee, I. Lagergren, B. McDonald, M. Nichols, N, Nutley, S. Rosenkranz, L. Edward, Miss Kuh- warth, M. Moate, B. Hughes, M. Long, F. Keen, P. Wickham, S. Hobson, I. Prentice, V. Hawley, second row: M Canfield, B. Harkema, B. Van Nortwick, K. Haney, D. Martin, I. l-lowatt, L. Clark, B. Briggs, S. Salzman, E Mackey, I. Andrews, M. Tregoning, M. Taylor, L. Howard, M. Griffin, D. Crawford, M. Freimuth, third row: B Hager, I. Adams, B. Hamilton, L. Winkenwerder, B. Samuel, N. Elder, I. Allison, T. Yeamanp fourth row: F Hyatt, V. Thompson, C. Ruddell, R. Rinehart, B. Titterington, E. Hayslip, D. Hedges, W. Spencer, M. Iordan. Fifty-four BAND Majorettes: M. Watts, I. Houghey, E. Greene, P. Wickham, front row: W. Kunnecke, I. Driver, A. Driver, M, Sundquist, D. McNair, N. Dunbar, D. Hewsy second row: V. Buxton, M. Conrad, K. Cyr, W. Wright, I. Adams, S. Haynes, B. Martin, D. Stacy, E. Myer, G. Adamson, I. Freng, B. Wallingford, I. Mayo, B. Blecken, D. Yeaman, K. Hettinger, B. Harkema, M. Hole, R. Van Norman, B. Norman, I. Trenerry, C. Lindsey, M. Iones, A. Olson, M. Olsen, D. Iones, R. Rozenkranz, L. Hamilton, B. Iames, L. Willert, B. Ness. ORCHESTRA Front rowi M, Evans, I. Shelly, D. Lindsey, E. Boss, F. Malcolm, D. Crawford, V. Fuqua, C. Kobernik, sec- ond rowi D. Newnam, R. Perry, I. Millsap, R. Hayenga, N. Delle, W. Kunnecke, I. Mannick, N. Rockstrom, W. W'right, I. Adams, S. Haynes, M. Freimuth, R. Kaylor, third row: P. Lutz, W. l-ledges, Mr. Olson, D. Iones, K. Hettinger, C, Lindsay, S. Hilts, L. Willert, N. Dunbar, I. Douglas, D. Hews, M, Hole. MUSIC This year, the students in the music department contributed a great deal to the enjoyment ot the student body and the public in general. The band, under the direction ot Mr. Olson, proved to be a big attraction at the football and basketball games and presented its annual concert on May l4. The orchestra, also under the direction ot Mr. Olson, furnished music for both junior plays and with the choir and dance band, presented a concert on April 2. The choir, directed first by Miss Madge Kuhwarth, then by Mr. Harold Orendortt, added enthusiasm to many assemblies by singing patriotic numbers. lt furnished music tor two vesper services and appeared betore several local clubs. The dance band, With Mr. Olson as director, furnished music tor several matinee dances, class parties and assemblies. Fifty-five Fifty-six COSTUME COMMITTEE lean Hampson, Verna lean Clark, Rita King. Miss Sykes has supervised the costume committee in making and altering costumes for the play, Rollo's Wild Oat , and for various assemblies. The second semester Mrs. French took charge of the committee. ROBERTS' MEMORIAL CONTEST Bob Lee, Alcohol and the Youth of Today Cthird placelg Eleanor Leonard, Alcohol, a Fifth Columnist, David Strausz, The Soldier and the Bottle ffirst placelg Don Williams, Alcohol and the Youth of Today, Dorothy Leonard, lapan's Secret Weapon, Patricia Beardsley, Shall We Make War on Liquor? tsecond placel, CLASS IN MIERCHANDISING This class was organized this year in response to our country's demand that its citizens be better informed regarding quality, price, etc. of merchandise offered for sale in stores and CHESS CLUB tContinued from page fifty-twol shops. Seated: H. Whelpley, I. Enright, C. l-lenager, standing: G. Wade, R. Bailey, F, Grubb, H. Silene. The Chess club was organized in September of l942 for the purpose of giving instruc- tions and demonstrations to those that enjoy the game of chess. ln addition games are played and tournaments are held. Mr. Canfield advises the club, Howard Whelpley is president and Forrest Grubb is secre' tary. r .. L , if. .x , ' 1 i VICTORY CORPS Front row: Wanda Kinkead, Beverly Miller, Leona Lisle, Marie Dow, Barbara Williams, second row: Don Garrett, Blaine Frazier, Phyllis Ackerman, Marvin Sundquist, Lester Staples, third row: Earle Hayslip, Douglas Iones. ln response to the president's request tor some type of preparedness pro- gram in the high school, the various schools throughout the nation have formed the Victory Corps. Yakima high school has organized a group ot its own under the direction of Mr. Mullen. The plan of organization is similar to that ot the army. At the head is a captain and his lieutenant. Subordinate to him are sergeants who represent the various classes. Next come the corporals who lead the home rooms. The corps is divided into various specialty branches. To advanced mem' bers, the corps otiers the opportunity to specialize in the land division, the sea division, the air division, the production division and the community service division. Membership in this organization is limited by stringent requirements in physical education, community service, etc. Fifty-seven i -Alf 1':f5 CELESTE ALLER PATRICIA BEARDSLEY JOSEPH CARTER DON CLARK VERNA JEAN CLARK JANE CUTLER DEWITT IIARRINGTON FRANCES HAYENGA RITA KING JAMES MALCOLM SHIRLEY MELBY RUTH SKILTON HARVEY VVISEMAN ROBERT TENNEY vw' HONOR SOCIETY CLASS OF 1942'!z CLASS OF 1943Vz Upper piciures Lower picture Seated: Ruth Vredenburgh, Muriel Oliverg standing: Eleonor Leonard Fifty-eight 9 5 J , HONOR SOCIE'I'Y CLASS OF 1943 First row: Phyllis Ackerman, Tony Adeline, Robert Benz, Marion Buchanan, Marilyn Canfield, second row: Marilyn Dills, Carol Anne Gilbert, Maxine Guse, Robert Hall, Betty Hansen, third row: Carol lane Hopkins, Rosemary Kaylor, Garrett Labberton, lack Mayo, Clarine McBride, fourth row: Marian Moate, Nina Rockstrom, Marie Remy, Margaret Snort- lancl, David Strauszg fifth row: Iames Templin, Hyla Tillman, Iune Wagner, Virginia Young. Fifty-nine Sixty WIGWAM A Editors, front row: Mary L. Vincent, Iane Cutler, second row: Virginia Young, Carol Green, Nadine Ellis. Business staff, seated: F. Garay, P. Blaine, N. Windross, D. Danford, L. Schott, second row: M. Griffin, P. Schock, B. Biener, N. Tipple, S. Hobson, third row: B. Walker, I. Hamp- son, I. Andrews, V. Webb, G. McDonald. Wigwam editorial staff, first row: S. Hilts, D. Miller, G. Labberton, D. Schlect, B. Hall, second row: B. Hughes, E. Leonard, M. Mann, P. Schoclc, M. Moate, W. Miller, M. Tregon- ing, K. Pappas, third row: M. Armitage, R. Kaylor, K. McLaughlin, H. Hartz, I. Horn, R. Vred- enburgh, I. Shelly, M. Carbonep fourth row: I. Helliesen, I. Bradley, V. Peterson, T. Adeline, I. Warren, N. Van Dorn, I. Whitnall, G. Tennant. CWrite-up on page sixty-fourI LOLOMI EDITORS EDITORIAL STAFF BUSINESS STAFF fldentificcitions cmd write-up on page sixty-iourb ! '5 Sixty -one Sixty-two Upper picture? E. Mackey, D. Miller, D. l-le-Wes, B. Mackey, B. Titterington, E. l-layslip, lower picture: N. Ellis, D. Harrington, L. Randall, l. Carter, A. Hoylance. ROLLO'S WILD OAT Rollo's Wild Oat was presented by the Boys' and Girls' Leagues and the class ot l9431f2. The story is about a Wealthy man's grandson whose ambition is to produce and play Hamlet . As his aspirations begin to be realized, he meets the girl of his dreams and this causes complications. Leading the cast Don Miller portrays Rollo Webster, a youth with aspira- tions. Other members ot the cast were Dewitt Harrington, l-lewston, Rollo's man, Betty lean Mackey, Lydia, Rollo's sister, Earle l-layslip, Mr. Stein, a the- tContinued on page sixty-three? Miss Reed, C. Brown, R. Perry, A. Roylance, I. Adams, B. Samuel. M. Griffin, I. Warren, B. Mackey. SUN UP Sun Up , a play about the mountain Whites, Was presented under the sponsorship of the class of l944. Miss Reed directed and Miss Shurnan man- aged the play. Cast of characters was as follows: Widow Cagle ...........................,...................... ......... B etty Iean Mackey Pap Todd ............. ............... I ack Adams Emmy Todd ........ ......,... M arie Griffin Bud ........................ ........ C arlos Brown Sheriff Weeks ......... ..... , .Richard Perry Bufe Cagle .......... ............ I im Warren Preacher ............... ....... A llen Davenport The Stranger .......... ........... B ill Samuels Bob .............,,..... .....,. I ohn Behnke ROLLO'S WILD OAT fContinued from page sixty-two? atrical manager, Eloise Mackey, Goldie MacDuff, an actress, Anna Dee Roy- lance, Mrs. Park Gales, Bob Titterington, Wortley Camperdownp Dick Hews, George Lucasg Nadine Ellis, Aunt Lane, Bollo's aunt, Ioe Carter, Horatio Web- ster, Rollo's grandfather, Leota Randall, Bella, the housemaid at the Websters. Assisting Iames Vivian, director of the play, with stage construction were Stanley Coffin, Orville Fund, Iack Nettleship, Dan McNamara, Bill Mondor, Bill Phipps, and Leonard Willert. Barbara Willert Was in charge of properties. Under the direction of Miss Mathieson, the class of 1943112 had charge of adver- tisingp Mrs. Hays supervised the sale of tickets. Sixty three WIGWAM tPicture on page sixtyl Editors, seated: Mary Louise Vincent, associate editor, lane Cutler, managing editor, standing: Virginia Young, editor-in-chief, Carol Green, assistant editor, Nadine Ellis, assist- ant editor. Business staff, first row: Fidel Garay, Phyllis Blaine, Nancy Windross, Donna Danford, Larry Schott, second row: Marie Griffin, Pat Schock, Betty Lou Biener, business manager, Norma Tipple, Shirley Hobson, third row: Barbara Walker, Iean Hampson, Ioy Andrews, Virginia Webb, Gloria McDonald. Not in picture: Iohnny Ridgeway, Dorothy Leonard, Ieanne Picatti, Klu Cash, Iune Wagner, Celeste Aller. Editorial staff, first row: Sky Hilts, feature editor, Don Miller, feature editor, Garrett Labberton, news editor, Gerald Hough, reporter, Bob Hall, sports editor, second row: Betty Iean Hughes, typist, Eleanor Leonard, news editor, Mary Ellen Mann, assistant editor, Pat Schock, assistant girls' sports editor, Marian Moate, copy editor, Wanda Miller, assistant girls' sports editor, Marian Tregoning, reporter, Katherine Pappas, reporter, third row: Mary Armitage, reporter, Rosemary Kaylor, news critic, Katherine McLaughlin, assistant editor, Helen Hartz, reporter, Iesse Lee Horn, reporter, Ruth Vredenburgh, reporter, Josephine Shel- ley, reporter, Martha Carbone, alumni editor, fourth row: Ianet Helliesen, exchange editor, Ieanne Bradley, reporter, Vern Peterson, reporter, Tony Adeline, sports editor, Iim Warren, sports editor, Norman Van Dorn, assistant sports editor, Iune Whitnall, assistant feature editor, Geraldine Tennant, girls' sports editor. Not in picture: Betty Io Carey, reporter, Suzanne Salzman, reporter, Wilma Hayward, assistant girls' sports editor, Pat Shark, re- porter, Frances l-layenga, typist, Marie Remy, typist, Iack Kuehn, exchange editor. The Wigwam published eight issues this year. The most important num- bers were the Christmas one in which was sponsored a literary contest Won by Iune Wagner and Tom Neill, the April Fool number and the graduation issues. The staff has made plans for the annual Wigwam banquet late in May. LOLOMI fPicture on page sixty-one! Editorial staff, first row: Howard Whelpley, features, Bob Benz, organizations, Ralph Nuzurn, '43 pedigrees, Tony Adeline, athletics, Glen Dines, art, second row: Mildred Brown, organizations, Pat Elliott, '43 pedigrees, Frances Barrett, girls' athletics, Ieanne Driver, music, third row: Dorothy Yates, '43 pedigrees, Allene Driver, music, Mary Helliesen, '421fg pedigrees, Hyla Tillman, organizations, Marguerite Evans, '43 pedigrees. Editors, seated: Earle Hayslip, editor, standing: Marie Remy, associate editor, Leon Rightmire, assistant editor, lim Warren, assistant editor, Marilyn Dills, associate editor. Business staff, first row: Bruce Yeats, Stuart Semon, lack Mayo, Iack Chastain, second row: Katherine Eglin, Phyllis Krum, Beth Anne Banko, third row: Russell Smyth, Marvin Sundquist, Ted Yeaman. Not in picture: Harvey Wiseman, '42V2 pedigrees, Forrest Grubb, '43 pedigrees, Marian Moate, class, lack Sousley, snaps, lack Kuehn, snaps, Iune Wagner, drarnatics and debate, Betty lean Hughes, administration, Mary lane Bartholet, society. Sixty-four GIRLS' LEAGUE CPictures on page forty-sixl The Girls' League has been quite busy this year furnishing its new club- room, giving mixers for the new girls, providing speakers and entertainment for assemblies, taking charge of the May Pete and furnishing the cafeteria with a nickelodeon. This year, instead of providing Christmas baskets for poor families as its project, it donated gifts to the soldiers. Ro1lo's Wild Oat was sponsored jointly with the Boys' League and class of l9431f2. The officers this year were: president, Carol Anne Gilbert, vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Baldwin, secretary, I-lyla Tillman, treasurer, Leona Lisle. Ad- visers are Miss Squire, Miss Ledbetter and Mrs. Campbell. BOYS' LEAGUE During the first semester of the 1942-1943 school year the Boys' League had special group meetings so that the boys could acquaint themselves with their future responsibilities as unit divisions of the armed forces. The boys had as their guests, representatives of the Navy, Army, Marine Corps and other organizations. At the beginning of the second semester, the Boys' League sponsored a pet peeve assembly, at which the boys were allowed, according to parlia- mentary procedure, to express opinions of Yakima Hi. Later, the boys again had group meetings. This time the Ministerial association was represented. The cabinet during the first semester was composed of the following mem- bers: Bob Tenney, president, Bob Benz, vice-president, Bob White, treasurer, Keith Hettinger, secretary. Officers for the second semester were: Bob Dwi- nell, president, Douglas Iones, vice-president, Bob White, treasurer, and Bob Nagle, secretary. The adviser was Mr. Bryson. TRI-Y CPictures on page forty-sevenl Upper picture, front row: S. Ivy, M. Grinnell, C. Hopkins, C. Gannon, P. Beardsley, F. Barrett, M. Brown, M. Guse, P. Elliott, N. Cleman, E. Mackey, second row: D. Reed, M. Armit- age, I. Whitnall, R. Armacost, P. Bunch, K. Waggener, M. Dow, A. Hudson, A. Driver, B. Wil- liams, K. McLaughlin, third row: C. Gilbert, P. Arrowsmith, M. Tregoning, P. Lewis, L. Freeth, R. Gray, B. Hughes, H. Tillman, I. Driver, D. Harris, fourth row: M. Remy, I. Prentice, L. Knight, V. Webb, C. Cheney, B. Briggs, I. Wagner, S. Gholson, A. Lienkaemper, P. Acker- man, D. Harrington, M. Antles. Second picture, front row: M. McNamara, L. Lisle, I. Rhineholt, P. Brazel, B. Williams, D. Danford, S. Hobson, second row: N. Tipple, L. Stewart, M. Griffin, M. Hole, M. Davis, I. Picatti, G. McDonald, third row: R. Vredenburgh, M. Boss, E. Boss, M. Conrad, N. Ellis, L. Randle, B. Biener, fourth row: D. Leonard, I. Andrews, I. Fleming, I. Altmeyer, I. Carlson, HI-Y Fourth picture, front row: I... Crabtree, R. Gardner, I. Kerslake, T. Hayes, second row: B. Benz, B. Dietzen, C. Burnham, W. Kreutzman, I. Ridgeway, B. White, D. Iones, W. Kunnecke, third row: D. Miller, D. Root, K. Ball, H. Prentice, D. Iones, I. Chastain, B. Nagle, B. Chandler, C. Robinson, fourth row: G. Labberton, B. Dwinell, D. Strausz, B. Rankin, K. Hettinger, L. Schott, I. Kile, I. Mayo, I. Hoggarth, B. Tillman. The Hi-Y officers and committee chairmen attended an interesting leaders' conference in November. A month later, the Hi-Y sponsored a Christmas dance on the eleventh of that month. In Ianuary the faculty night proved to be successful in bringing out a feeling of closer coordination between the teachers and the boys. Dr. McLean was the principal speaker at that dinner. Nearly one hundred dollars was given by the student body at the Prisoners of War assembly in February for recreational assistance, through the Y. M. C. A., to our own prisoners in enemy countries. A second initiation was held in March. The boys of the club welcomed their mothers at a banquet follow- ing Mother's Day. Bob Rankin was president for the year, Dean Linde, vice-president. Don Williams was secretary, Delmar Bice, treasurer, and Bob Dwinell, sergeant- at-arms. The advisers this year were Mr. Oliver, Mr. Chapman, Mr. Hildreth and Mr. Mullen. F. Holter, V. Feltman, I. Helliesen. Sixty-five Sixty-six PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB tPictures on page forty-eightl Front row: H. Clynch, S. Rosenkranz, W. Kinkead, V. Crawford, E. Green, D. Rhon, E. Cox, C. Folsom, A. Paden, E. Cooper, A. Pfeif, second row: M. Fallness, M. Boss, A. Boss, E. Griffith, C. Scott, M. Kooistra, R. Armacost, I. Nichols, D. Newman, B. Pearson, third row: S. Haynes, W. Taylor, A. Shelton, G. Eims, E. Scott, M. Kershaw, C. Hopkins, B. Hansen, P. Ackerman, C. Cox, I. Green, fourth row: B. Sorenson, T. Yeaman, T. Goodwin, I. Kuehn, H. Hoeger, D. Mitchell, M. Currie, D. Lee, C. Noll, M. Lester, H. Roberts, V. Grimm, fifth row: P. Mosebar, M. Iones, W. Banta, L. Smith. At meetings last semester the club studied slides on the topic of photog- raphy furnished by Mr. Boswell, the club adviser. At some meetings the sub- ject of good picture composition was explained. This semester new rules as to new membership were drawn up. Plans are being made for the club picnic and a final school dance sponsored by the club. The largest project undertaken by the club this year was taking pictures of the junior high and senior low classes to be used in the Lolomi. The huge job of handling the pictures and putting them in order was handled by Marion Currie, pictures were taken by Mr. Boswell, adviser of the club. K. C. The Knights of the Cutlass police all games and shows that are put on by the school. During the year they put on an informal dance, Der Deutschland Ball , at the Chamber of Commerce. They also held a matinee dance, initia- tion and Red Cross benefit dance. The club was advised by Mr. Mullen. The officers the first semester were: captain, Varney Nell, lieutenant captain, Tom Goodwin, treasurer, Lloyd Winkenwerder, secretary, Bruce Yeats. The second semester the officers were: captain, Tom Goodwin, lieutenant captain, Howard Whelpley, secretary, Bob LIBRARY CLUB fPictures on page forty-ninej Hayslip. The members of the Library club have assisted in mending, cataloguing, shelving, checking in and out books and magazines used by the students and teachers during the year. They decorated the library for Christmas and dis- played new books during the National Book Week. They have also done a great service in collecting books for the service men. lts officers first semester were: president, Mary Ellen Mann, vice-presi- dent, Maxine Newenhof, secretary-treasurer, Virginia Wurl. The second semester's officers were: president, Phyllis Krum, vice-president, Ieanne Brad- ley, secretary-treasurer, Kathleen Knirck. Front row: S. Salzman, N. Mohrland, D. Potwin, I. Woodard, D. Rosser, H. Whelpley, A. Davis, E. Griffith, second row: C. Poulson, B. Morrow, M. Garbe, L. Harris, A. Pfeif, M. Green, P. Krum, third row: E. Gerein, E. Day, I. Zeebuyth, L. Boche, M. E. Mann, I. Klug, E. Iordan, D. Wade, B. Stoltz, fourth row: I. Gardner, I. Bradley, M. Linn, M. Carbone, I. Gard- ner, V. Feltman, F. Holter, M. Phipps, fifth row: K. Hanson, K. Knirck, V. Williamson, I. Horn. USHERS Front row: S. Georges, L. Lisle, R. Armacost, A. Robinson, E. Griffith, C. Warninger, second row: V. Bradley, L. Stewart, P. Elliott, M. Long, M. Kooistra, D. Lee, third row: M. Georges, L. Boche, M. Brown, A. Paden, E. Leonard, N. Worrell, fourth row: R. Vredenburgh, I. Kooistra, V. Feltman, F. Holter, V. Phillips, C. Weidman, fifth row: S. Kooistra, A. Schultz, M. L. La Londe, V. Grimm, H. Clynch, P. Stewart. This way, please! May l see your tickets, please? These are the slogans of the girls who connect patrons of the school affairs in the auditorium with the seats to which their tickets entitle them. Miss Zickler directs the ushers. 4 K K N X N-X Ni.- .,,, Q S WM Q X x--- ',,.-l'! 'r I f,: 5 IAS Tec for two-Our bond drive-Iunior class party-Any bonds today?-Remember the nickelodeon?-Smooth, eh? Sixlyseven CALENDAR September School opened on the twenty-first with the usual crowds and confusion. Everybody was rolling in money made working on farms, and the A. S. B. tickets sold like hotcakes on meatless Tuesday. The big question before the school board is whether or not the student body of Yakima high is indispen- sable to the farmers of the Valley. lf so, We will be given another vacation . October Pity the S-to-Z students! On October fourteenth, just before the last day of the book store payoffs, school was dismissed so that we could help in the apple harvest. A special assembly was held to give us instructions, and hand- bills were distributed showing which end of an apple the tree grows on. The crop was saved! On the twenty-ninth our wealthy but weary students re- turned, eager to resume their studies. November The football season started, and our team really kicked the old gridiron around. On the thirteenth the Knights of the Cutlass had their matinee dance and initiation. Initiation is a short way of saying that which takes place in a torture chamber . The 12 L class party-The Harvest Worker's Hop- was held in the gym on the twentieth. Everyone wore harvest work clothes, and the boys had to climb down a rope from the balcony to get in. The corn- stalks in the center provided the correct atmosphere for the jokes which were told during intermission. After several attempts to learn the square dance we formed a Conga line, king size, which turned out to be one of the main events of the party. December The school play, Rollo's Wild Oat , was given on the fourth. The lead was playboy Don Miller, the man who put the ham in I-lamlet . On Pearl Harbor day, our goal was to sell enough war stamps and bonds to pay for a jeep. At the end of the day we had paid for seventeen jeeps. When the girls started wearing slacks to school, some of the boys wore skirts as a pro- test. After a few weeks the feud was forgotten. The beautiful Christmas as- sembly awoke in all the true spirit of Christmas. I cxnuary After the farmer had finished butchering some friends and neighbors the guests arrived . We were asked to punctuate sentences like these in the English Essentials Test given on the fifth. The award assembly was held on the twenty-ninth. fThis semi-annual practice is also known as giving the devil his due .l Then came the day to which students look forward with fear and apprehension. Report cards were distributed! This was done on a week end so that we would have a chance to recuperate. Slxty eight CALENDAR February We started the new semester with the vow to get bigger and better grades next time. The Boys' League assembly was held on the ninth, with pet peeves as a theme. The pictures for the Lolomi were taken from the fifteenth to the eighteenth. The results were good, and the camera stood up admir- ably well, considering the subjects. On the nineteenth we had a Washing- ton's birthday assembly, with a march of stamps at the end. March This month we had to take a little time out of our assemblies to report to classes. Our curriculum consisted mainly of war information films and pay movies. But, like the month of March itself, this abundance of assemblies was in like a lion and out like a light. We began to discuss plans for skip day and the junior-senior reception. We decided that skip day might not be held, due to the transportation problem. April The return of April was heralded by a masterpiece of journalism, the April Fool issue of the Wigwam. Ah, spring! The return of the birds, the flowers and hay fever. The spring concert was given on the second. The highlight of the program was Doug Iones' rendition ftearing apartl of Do You Care? . He sang falsetto Kthrough his teethl. On the nineteenth we had a Minute Man day assembly with music by the artillery band, followed by another march of stamps. The Iunior play, Sun Up , was given on the thirtieth, with the leading roles played by Betty Iean Mackey and lack Adams. May Extensive correspondence went on this month between faculty and stu- dents-last week poor work slips were sent out. I-laven't room for names of all receiving such recognition. These others with faculty letters! Herman, Nancy, Ioan and Sky. Surely theirs aren't poor work notices. O, I get it! Mrs. Klise handed those out. Must be Honor society business. From the class of l943, recipients of these notes were Herman Baumgartner, Howard Whelpley, Nancy Nutley, Dorothy Baldwin, Marguerite Evans, Dloyd Hunter, Betty lean Mackey, Beth Ann Banko, Ianeth Prentice, Annabelle Robinson, Stuart Semon and Bob Ranking from the class of l9431f2, Mary Louise Vincent and Wanda Millerg from the class of l944, Martha Carbone, Carol Green, Ioan Klug, Don Williams, Geraldine Tennant, Dick Hews, Marvin Sundquist, Nadine Ellis and Sky Hilts. Headline from the Wigwam, David Strausz Chosen Vale- dictorian, Marilyn Dills in second place in scholarship is salutatorian . Scene: Fairmont ballroom. Time: May seventh. Occasion: Iunior-senior recep- tion. Again are heard the strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu as seniors begin to practice marching for baccalaureate on May thirtieth and com- mencement on Iune fourth. Sign mine, will you! Lolomi day, Iune first. Reward assembly, mov- ing-up assembly, commencement. Garrett Labberton and Douglas Iones, fellow sufferers with David and Marilyn as commencement speakers. Fare- well, Y. H. S., Hi, World! Sixty nine Qi Christmas, l942 fOur little Eslcimof-Great stutt, this snowfDorhinus vobiscurnefeA sailors dream- Dingy on the hickory terrors' llaiopy, happy, childhood! s Now, who's a moroh?e Ellehslourg game, Severity Bobbie and Mary--Mickey and Walt-Interclass basketball champs-These guys alone? -Hoppieflaooks real chummy, doesrft it?-He done her Wrong-Frandle around right end-- Hikers-Yea, Yakima! Seventy-one HOME EC. CLUB lPictures on page fiftyI Upper picture, front row: I. Lowell, M. Long, F. Bline, N. Windross, second row: B. Mc- Namara, M. Dwinell, M. Mann, D. Iulius, P. Smith, third row: R. Weeber, I. Kooistra, L. Nord, I. Lewis. The Home Economics club under the supervision of Miss Ledbetter has been reorganized this year. One of its main activities has been Red Cross work. Members helped to fix the Girls' League room, have served at dinners and teas and have entertained their mothers at a dinner. The club sent Christ- mas cards to boys in the service who have attended Yakima high school. FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front row: E. Wetzel, A. Karp, W. Stull, D. Graham, X. Y. Zeebuyth, second row: Mr. Wills, F. Pulliam, E. Abhold, R. Sutor, third row: D. Hedges, B. Fetzer, L. Cummings, D. Iohn- son, Mr. Canfield, fourth row: P. Bak, P. Mosebar, R. Bailey, G. Van Wechel. The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm boys studying vocational agriculture in high school. lt has over a quarter of a million members in 8000 chapters throughout the United States, Hawaii and Puerto Rico. The purpose of the organization is, briefly, to develop the highest type of rural leadership and citizenship in order that rural life may be made more attractive, stimulating and satisfying. Each chapter offers membership in different degrees according to merit and accomplishment. Our chapter has a broad program of work which sets forth the aims and objectives of the organization for the year. During the past year the customary chapter activities have been materially curtailed and altered on account of the war. Meetings are held semi-monthly, during which the business of the chapter is carried on, recreational activities enjoyed and training in leadership and cooperative effort received. Special war-time activities of the chapter this year have been bond-buying, scrap metal collection and preparation of mem- bership for enrollment in the Victory Corps. A number of past F. F. A. members are in the armed forces, and some have been reported killed, wounded or missing in action. Officers for the year, by semesters, were: president, Loren Cummings, Paul Bak, vice-president, Paul Bak, Paul Mosebar, secretary, Don Graham, treasurer, Foster Pulliam, Wayne Stull, reporter, Paul Mosebar, Bill Fetzer, ad- viser, D. R. Canfield. ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE fPictures on page fifty-onej To supervise all assembly programs and to preside at student programs are the duties of the assembly committee members. Their adviser is Miss STAGE CREW The stage crew makes sets and furniture for all productions given on the auditorium stage. Their other duties are to keep the stage clean, raise and lower the curtain, tend the lights and coax the temperamental microphone into good behavior. The adviser is Mr. Vivian. PROIECTION CREW Front row: B. Newlin, I. Spasoff, R. Kabrich, D. Gray, C. Sauve, second row: D. Morrill, D. Herber, P. Mosebar, Mr. Miller, B. Mantey, W. Taylor. Pecar. War film, production film, industrial film, entertainment film, all are run off by these boys on the projection crew. Seventy two THLETIC v Aumumemaz PIRATE LASSIES The girls had a varied year of sports managed by Muriel Oliver under the direction of Mrs. Campbell. The first sport, giant volleyball, was managed by Geraldine Tennant. A plaque with names of the players on it was presented to Letha Rawlin's team for winning the tournament. Her team was composed of the following: L. Rawlins, captain, G. Tennant, M. Georges, E. Green, M. Hole, V. Philips and E. Cox. The captains of the other contesting teams were C. Aller, B. Clark, L. Iohnson, B. Huff, I. Reinholt and A. Lienkaemper. The most popular sport of the year, basketball, was divided into two tournaments. Marilyn Conrad managed the first tournament, dividing the teams according to classes. The l2 lows captured the championship. The members of the team were G. Tennant, captain, W. Wallace, M. Oliver, M. Currie, V. Stedman, M. Georges and M. Linn. Members of other contesting teams were P. Bunch, V. Webb, E. Green, D. Harris, I. Andrews and S. Kooistra. During the second tournament Virginia Stedman was the manager. Ruth Armacost's team won the championship. The best basket throwers for the whole season were Muriel Oliver, Geraldine Tennant and Frances Barrett. One of the highlights of the season was the election of Muriel Oliver as basketball queen with Geraldine Tennant and Marilyn Conrad as princesses. Regular volley-ball, first sport in the spring, was managed by Pat Bunch. Arvilla Larson's team took the championship. Other teams participating were captained by Rita Fay Culley, l2 Hg Arvilla Larson, ll H, Marion Linn, ll H, and Harriet Clynch, lU H. With a very successful turnout bowling was started for the first time as a sport. Verna Fuqua was manager and her assistants were ferry Bowers and loanne Ernst. The highest average, l27, was obtained by Ierry Bowers. Following closely were Roberta Faes, ll4, and Verna Fuqua, ll4. Highest score was 152 made by lerry Bowers. Ping-pong, also a new sport, was started late in the spring, to wind up the sports. Nadine Ellis was the manager. On April 29, the biggest affair of the sports season, a sports banquet, was held at a downtown hotel. Caroline Gannon acted as mistress of cere- monies. Those in charge of the affair included A. Larson, D. Leonard, A. Lienkaemper, I. Andrews, V. Ray and G. Zutz. A talk was given by the man' ager of each sport and by Miss Horn of Ellensburg. fldentifications on page eighty-fourl Seventy five Front row: Curt Burnham, Bob Thompson, Bob Iames, Iim Hogan, Les Staples, Bob Zimmerman, Norman Druseg second row: Ioe Hoggarth, Glen Pleasant, Eric Beardsley, Mr. Zaepfel, Ierry Pierce, Don Lemon, Wallace Kreutzmang third row: Bob Tenney, Bob Reinken, Ierry Frandle, Dean Linde, lohn Kerslake. FOOTBALL With only one first string regular back from the previous season, Coach Iohn Zaepfel was forced this year to rebuild his team almost completely. To his already difficult task was added the disadvantage of a late opening of school and the closing of school in the middle of the season to pick apples. With only four days of practice before the season opened the team was unprepared but Willing to play. lnjuries to key men added to the woes of Coach Zaepfel as the season progressed. All in all, however, the Pirates ended the season with a respectable average considering their handicaps and the opposition. Two of the Pirates' opponents later in the season were fighting it out for the state title. Yakima 22, Kennewick 6 In the opening football game of the season, after a delay due to the harvest, the Yakima Pirates downed Kennewick high 22-6. After taking the lead early in the game, the Pirates were threatened by the hard fighting Kennewick team but brilliant playing by Eric Beards- ley, sophomore star, saved the game. Yakirna's defense was led by Curt Burnham, Glen Pleasant and Bob Tenney. Yakima 0, Ellensburg 28 lt was a case of too much speed and power against an inexperienced eleven as the Yakima Bucs went down to defeat before Ellensburg high school 28-U. After stopping the rush of the Bulldogs on the Pirate goal line the Bucs folded up under the heavy rushing and passing of the upper valley eleven. Yakima 20, Cle Elum 0 Scoring their second victory in three starts, Yakima's Pirates rolled over Cle Elum high school 20-U in a well played game in the high school park. The fast improving Pirate squad Seventy-six - 4 A P1144-. i showed amazing power against the Miners as they smashed through their line time and again. Eric Beardsley, Ierry Erandle and Bob Iames shared the scoring honors with one touchdown apiece. Les Staples was kayoed by a tackle but was not seriously injured. Yakima 6, Stadium 20 Capitalizing on a trick play that went wrong Stadium high school scored a touchdown in the first minutes of the game to take a lead that they never gave up. Stadium continued to score to run up a 20-O lead before the Pirates got rolling. Although they forced the Tigers in the final period they were unable to overcome the large lead. Yakima 6, Wenatchee 0 After stopping Wenatchee on their goal line the Yakima high football eleven roared back a few plays later to score a touchdown and a 6-0 victory over the Wenatchee Panthers. Eric Beardsley made a brilliant 55-yard run through the entire Panther squad for the only score of the game. The Buc forward wall kept the Wenatchee backs well cooped up and more than once spilled them for long losses. Yakima 8. Everett 42 A hard driving Everett eleven crushed the Yakima Pirates 42-6 in a game played on a soggy field in Everett. The Bucs put up a hard fight but were unable to stop the smooth playing Gulls. Everett scored in every quarter while they held the Pirates to a single touch- down by Beardsley. Beardsley was knocked out early in the game when he made a vicious tackle but came back later to score. Yakima 7, Walla Walla 13 An undermanned Pirate squad fell before the Walla Walla Blue Devils 13-7 on Thanks- giving Day. The Bucs led 7-O at the half but were unable to hold the lmps in the final periods. Injuries and the lack of reserves caused the Yakima downfall as Ierry Frandle, Eric Beards- ley, lim Hogan and Les Staples suffered injuries during the game and Bob Thomson played nearly the entire game with an injured leg. Seventy-seven BASKETBALL Beginning the season with only two lettermen and losing both of them before the season was Well under Way, Claude Brannon, new basketball coach, was forced to rebuild the team using B squad and sophomore talent. So hard pressed was he for players that several times during the season four sophomores were playing in the starting lineup. Despite the lack of experi- ence the Pirates ended the season with six wins and ten losses. Although for the first time in several years they did not qualify for the valley tourney, the Pirates Won the consolation title of the upper valley pre- liminaries. Red Lowenstein led the Yakima scorers for the season tallying 79 points. Bob Dwinell was next with 63 points followed by Fred Zentner with 54. Low- enstein and Dwinell were also the team meanies with each having 37 fouls called against him. Yakima Grandview Yakima Selah ............ Yakima Toppenish Yakima Ellensburg .. Yakima Selah ........ Yakima Walla Walla Yakima Cle Elum .... Yakima Selah ............ Yakima Wapato .,i. Yakima Cle Elum ........ Yakima Selah ........ Yakima Naches ......,... Yakima Ellensburg Yakima Cowiche ..,... Seventy-eight BASKETBALL TEAM IN ACTION A SQUAD Front rowi F. Zentner, L. Lowenstein, I. Gober, R. Kabrick, manager, second row A Davenport, manager, B. Dwinell, R. Lowry, Mr. Brannon, L. Robinson, I. Hoqan. BEE SQUAD Front row: A. Davenport, manager, E. Denntnq, A. Humphries, B. Larsen, I. Chambers, B. Kabrick, managerg second row: Mr. Brannon, D. Knirck, D. Kobelin, D, Hollinsworth, third row: R. Mazna, F. Bedmon, C. Russell. Sev enty-n1n Eighty an A - Q BASEBALL Front row: B. Nogle, I. Parmelee, I. Carey, B. Peterson, B. Bjur, C. Cole, C. Burnham, second row: B. Arnt, I. Hogan, D. Hunter, E. Pratt, B. White, Mr. Zaepfel, B. Dwinell, F. Woods, B. Carey, I. Crimin, L. Neifert. The baseball team this year has not suffered the same loss of players as the other sports. Curt Burnham, Bob Dwinell, Iim Kile and Iack Parmelee are the lettermen from last year's squad. The team got off to a roaring start by defeating the Marquette Squires by a l2 to 6 score. Other games scheduled for the season were: Sunnyside ltherel April 28, Selah Ctherel May 4, Sunnyside Cherel May 7. The prospects for the team are good with a great deal of promising ma- terial among the sophomores who have turned out. TENNIS Yakima high's tennis team Won the Valley championship in 1942, with Tommy Ballard Winning the boys' singles, lrene Lung the girls' singles, Marilyn Canfield and Geraldine Tennant the girls' doubles, and Margaret Van Am- burg playing in the girls' singles finals. With but one experienced boy player -Lester Bemis-back, and with the girls' ranks also depleted through gradu- ations, the l943 team is, for the most part, green and inexperienced. How- ever, hard Work to date has enabled the team to defeat teams from Cowiche, Selah and Ellensburg, While losing a first engagement with Selah. The 1943 Valley tournament will be a one-day affair With but one entry permitted in each division instead of two as in the past. lt is hoped that our team will repeat the excellent performance of l942. First squad members are: Kenneth Ball, Frances Barrett, Lester Bemis, Marilyn Canfield, Iohn Douglas, Norman Dunbar, Bob Hall, Tom Hayes, Bob Lee, Marion Linn, Bill Macy, Ben Nauss, Muriel Oliver, Harold Silene, Geraldine Tennant and Norma Tipple. D. B. Canfield is coach. TRACK The 1943 Yakima valley championship Pirate track squad centered around seven returning lettermen: Captain A1 Lawson, miler and javelin tosser, Clell Holmes, Dan Stuart and Kenneth Stewart, half-milersg Frank Bernard and La Verne Rambo, dash men, and Ted McKenzie, jumps and pole vault. Following the interclass meet, which saw the establishing of four new records-all by sophomore natural , Eric Beardsley-these additional boys completed the roster: Howard Amende and Ray Mazna, 4405 Iohnnie Quick, Clarence Pool, Sherman Van Vleck and lay Swofford, dashes and jumpsg Tommy Day, Pat McArdle and Ted Stone, hurdlesg Eric Beardsley, Emmett Clynch and Stanley Coffin, weights, Beardsley and Leedom in pole vault: Lester Patterson, Bob Rummel and Ed Wallace, javelin and mile. Managers of these Valley champs were Dean Hollinsworth, Loren Melton and Marvin Sundquist. World War ll had its repercussions here to the extent that transportation problems cut down the number of meets this year to five-and the State meet was eliminated. Results of the sixteenth annual Y. H. S. invitational track and field meet, April 9: Yakima 62.7, Ellensburg 33, Grandview 23.4, Tieton 11, others 0. Final score of Toppenish-Wapato invitational, April 16: Yakima 82, Wap- ato 41, Grandview 31112, Selah 9112, Toppenish 8. Here Yakima's Beardsley set up the only two new Topp-Wap records: football throw 177' 4 and shot put 46' 3112 . Score of the Ellensburg triangular battle, April 23: Ellensburg 59, Yakima 58, Cle Elum 36. This was such a cold day the contest should have been run on skis! The annual Yakima valley track meet, May 1, brought the Pirates the championship trophy. Final standings: Yakima 42 516, Ellensburg 39 516, Cle Elum 25112, Wapato 19213, Grandview 17112, Selah 8112, Tieton 1 115, others 0. No valley records were broken, but Beardsley established a new Y. H. S. pole vault record, 11' 31137. As this goes to press one contest remains-with Wa-Hi in Walla Walla, May 8. lt features the 1940 Y. H. S. state champions ggainst the 1941 Blue DeVi1s state champs. We're placing our bets on the irates. INTERCLASS ATHLETICS lf the underclassmen continue as they have begun in athletics, Yakima high can expect tif the war ceases to disrupt thingsj to win championships again in the next two years. The 10 low basketball team beat off all comers and won the school championship, honors in interclass track went to the 10 highs. For the second consecutive year a team representing the 10 low class won the intramural basketball league title. The newcomers to senior high this last semester had played on teams at Franklin and Washington junior highs before playing here. They copped the title after a hard game with the senior highs. The seniors led throughout most of the game but were unable to stop the last minute scoring drive of the sophomores. The final score was: 10 lows 30, 12 highs 28. The 10 lows gained their final berth with a victory over the 11 lows while the seniors entered the finals by overwhelming the ll highs and the 12 lows. The 12 lows had earlier eliminated the 10 highs. The players on the championship squad were: Max Vincent, Bud Crimin, Don Currie, Charles Cole and Earl Pratt. The interclass track meet is held annually for track men who have not yet won their letters. The competition is carried on among the various classes. This year the points won were as follows: 12 highs, 15 points: 12 lows, 20 lContinued on page eighty-fouri Eighty one Qcwgnafiwfafiiam mmf gal Wmhw To Graduates IQLLZM and IQLL3 YEAGER PCSISEEIT STUDIO OFFicial Photographer, Lolomi, 'I-122 -'I-L3 l8M South 2nd Street Phone 3723 Yakima, Washington 'PRINTING coMMEHc1AL 222 PPI-IES DEPARTMENT This is our expression of good will. We like our high school and are proud . . . because of the scholastic accomplishments and high stand- ards of our students and faculty. PHONE 6366 B YAKIMA if, il. ff ruausnmc conmw il. Eighty-two . ....,.., ,.,,, D U. S. Navy Pilot Training Program 4 530, 000 Z QM Il you can measure up to these requirements YOU CAN BECOME one ot those picked aviators who wear the NAVY WINGS OF GOLD: Seventeen years oi age. ' Graduated from high school by Iune 30, 1943. ' Rank scholastically in the upper half of boys in your high school graduating class, or, if attending college, maintain a standing in upper two-thirds ol class. Obtain recommendation from high school principal or college head. ' Pass regular Naval Aviation examination. WRITE Naval Aviation Cadet Selection Board 1301 Second Avenue Seattle, Washington Eighty-three INTERCLASS ATHLETICS lContinued from page eighty-onel points, ll highs, 21 points, 11 lows, 13 points, 10 highs, 82112 points, 10 lows, 41f2 points. Leading the field in this meet was Sophomore Eric Beardsley who broke records in shot-put, discus, pole vault and low hurdles. Beardsley holds the all time high of first places in this event. Others placing first Were: Iohn Quick, 220 yard dash, Stone, Wallace, Quick, Beardsley, 880 yard relayg Ed Wallace, mile run, Tom Day, high hurdles, Ray Mazna, 440 yard dash, Howard Amende, 880 yard run. PIRATE LASSIES fPicture on page seventy-livel Front row: P. Bunch, V. Steadman, M. Currie, M. Oliver, G. Tennant, N. Rockstrom, sec- ond row: F. Anderson, R. Armacost, M. Guse, P. Elliott, N. Cleman, L. Lisle, S. Peck, O. Swol- fordg third row: B. Reardon, W. Wallace, Fern Holter, D. Baldwin, M. Canfield, V. Fuqua, E. Cox, B. Clarke, M. Kooistrag fourth row: Mrs. Campbell, V. Feltman, B. Rhodes, F. Barrett, M. Brown, D. Harris, H. Tillman, I. Wagner, M. Conrad, V. Grimm, D. Harrington. Eighty four fi vi v, Q' .wf,,k -if-V .ie jg ik 1? f , . -67 - ,vs 4 ' I v 42 - 0 wg' Q . 5 v v - lg' Hmmm!-,,. W-F K 9 IF '? ' If w M J' X ML' 5. , ,,L 2 L ,QI s N1 l 1 r