Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1946 volume:

xmwgqbx QLXXN N 0 xi XFX 'N X sq X Y ' - ru 123' nn. P r' 15 +113 . . My 1.1- ' 2 ...-f, , . 4 . Y N--,J N N - X i' -, V .VA-.R - ag Q - --1' ,., -:.,:,. -fr. ,X . 5 1 I w 1 N w ' 1 .,-31' ' 1 , , , . f-ff- tfgglf l Ngff' 'J' f '4vy'4 V - 1 '.-.J Fw 4-1 1 , .-LLVU: -5:1-'.,.,..,, ... V - FOREWORD two The school year 1946 has ended, and you take with you this Lolomi. lt provides you with or record of past activities, classes, athletic events .... a record of Yakima High School. If, in the years to come, it recalls for you memories of our school, it will have served Well its first purpose. m :fr ,, .. - ff. Ng. M 4- Q -fa?-V +if1-y.-' '-L 15 1 .M 1, .51 ' , A Au. gf. ' v :ff ' rw, ' Mg Lu .WRU C, 571: lj? .gi 3,1 ,lx ,. 51,2 'v ,H -V 61 v- , A . M . v. ,cg 4 X, lx f f I in . 41.1, . . -A 3-'5,1...N- , .L 9, 1.21m ,Aa . ,. , .- 15. a 1 ' ,,1wf5T-X ' wr , , f4,,.r , . .Q ,U I , I 1 . ,t . Sql? -vf '1, , 1' My , 1, ' w. 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' R ,Ni X 3 4 'S ' ' .ai si ' W .K ,l 1 l, ,- X 1 X X X N MXXX .1 iii, N, K ,K m' ' W KNX if KN XX 1 gi xx XX mx I x Ax Y . N N xi Ii- 1 . - . 2 1 ! xxx- p f-'MM X A 5 X P ' -1 .fff'f'1 Z'ff n 1 1 YW 'XR 'Xl .,A , IA UN! 14. a DEDICATION rf . Q WV' To all the former and present students from Yakima Senior High who have served in the armed forces, We dedicate the nineteen forty- six Lolomi. three MR. DAVIS The departure ot our Seniors comes all too soon. Acauaintanceships and triend- ships may be temporarily interrupted but let us hope they will not be permanently broken. Your parents, classmates, and teachers are expecting genuine accomplishment from each of you during the coming years. l know you will strive to realize such goals. A. C. DAVIS Superintendent SCHGOL BOARD Mr. Leon Rightrnire, Mrs. Harry Kendall, Mr. Richard Trenerry, Dr. Holland Wight, Mr. Robert Thurston. OU1' MR. ZIMMERMAN This Lolomi is the history of a Very happy year at Yakima High School. As you revread it in future years, l hope it will bring back many happy memories to you. CLARENCE ZIMMERMAN Principal OFFICE FORCE Mr Boucher, Aclella Knobel, Mrs. Pat Pulliam, Delores Rosenkranz, Mrs, Irene Stotts, Maxine Lunsford, Mr. Ioe Rosensweig. five FACULTY Mr. Leonard Anderson: B. A., Highlands University, M. A., University of Idaho. Shop, K. C. Mrs. Irene Billington: B. A., Ph. B., Colorado College. English, '46 adviser. Miss Murle Birk: A. B., Ed. B., Washington State College. English, stagecratt, plays. Mr. Ted Boswell: B. S., Whitman College. Commercial bookkeeping, sales class, Photo club, Lolomi pictures. Mr. Roy Bryson: B. S., Washington State Collegeg M. A., Columbia University. History, Boys' league. Mr. Robert Carr: B. A., Central Washington College. P. E., basketball. Miss Helen Collins: A. B., University ot Washington. Lolomi business staff adviser, commercial. Miss Leona Conner: B. A., Washington State College. Wigwam adviser, English. Mrs. Lucille Edwards: A. B., University ot Washington, M. A., Pomona College, California. English, head ol department. Mrs. Nellie Ethridge: B. A., Washington State College, University of California. P. E., Pirate Lassies, after-school sports. Mr. Phillip Foster: A. B., University of Washington. English, track. Mrs. Clara French: B. S., Oregon State College. Home Economics, Home Economics club adviser. Miss Ruth Harding: B. S., Northwest Missouri State Teachers, University ot Denver, Northwestern University. Commercial, '471l2 adviser. Mr. George Hildreth: B. E., Montana State Normal. Auto mechanics, Hi-Y adviser. Mr. Iohn Inions: B. A., Washington State College. Mechanical drawing, Hi-Y adviser. Mrs. Effie Klise: B. A., M. A., University of Kansas. History, head of department, Honor society adviser. six FACULTY Miss Katharine Klise: B. A., Radcliffe College, M. S., Washington State College. Visual education, science. Miss Sylvia Murray: B. A., University ot Idaho, M. A., University of Washington. History, Civics, '461f2 adviser. Mr. George Oliver: B. A., Willamette College, Oregon, M. A., Columbia University. Science, Chess club, Hi-Y. Mr. Avary Olson: B. S., University ot Washington. Mathematics, projection crew. Miss Clara O'Neill: B. A., University of Washington. Library. Mr. Harold Orendorif: A. B., Central Washing- ton College of Education. Choir, band, orchestra, dance band. Miss Alma Pecar: B. S., University of Louis- ville, B. A., University ot Washington, M. A., Columbia University. Assembly -adviser, French, Spanish. Mr. Otto Ramsey: B. A., L. L. B., University of Indiana. Mathematics, discipline. Miss Iessica Reed: B. A., Beloit College, Wisconsin, M. A., University of Washington. English. Mr. Harold Reed: B. A., Pacific University, University of Oregon, University ot Washington. History, '49 adviser. Miss Roberta Schumann: B. A., University ot Washington, Degree ot Education, W. W. C. E. English. Mr. Ted Sehmel: A. B., M. A., College of Puget Sound. Mathematics. Mr. E. I. Schrum: B. S., University of Illinois, M. S., University of North Dakota. Agriculture, F. F. A. Miss Rachel Schuman: B. A., Washington State College, M. A., Columbia University. Science, mathematics. Mrs. Louisa Siverson: H. S., Chicago Art Institute, B. S., Drake University. Art, Art club. Miss Sarah Sloan: B. A., Western College, Ohio. '45lf2 adviser, mathematics. seven FACULTY Mr. Percy Sparks: B. A., M. A., University ot Washington. Spanish. Miss Anna Strase: A. B., M. A., University oi Washington. Latin, '48 adviser. Miss Viola Sykes: B. A., M. S., lowa State College. Home Economics, costume committee. Mrs. Dorothy Tennant: Ph. B., University ot Chicago. English. Mr. Herbert Trueblood: B. A., Indiana University. Mathematics, bookstore. Mr. Iames Watts: A. B., South- western College, University of Kansas. History. Miss Dorothy Webster: B. A., Washington State College. Commercial, ushers. Miss Ruth Wilkins: A. B., Washington State College. English. Miss Anna Whitney: B. A., Minnesota, M. A., Columbia University. Mathematics, detention. Mr. Frank Whit- ney: B. A., University of Washington. Science, head of department. Mr. Iohn Zaepfel: B. A., M. A., Washing- ton State College. History, baseball, '47 adviser. Miss Irma Zickler: B. S., University ot Washington. Home relations, bonds and stamps. Miss Ella Mathieson: B. A., Whitman College. Attendance office. Mr. Howard Schaub: B. S., Utah State Agricultural College. Football, director of athletics. Miss Mabel Squire: B. A., University ol Washington. Girls' adviser, head ot language department. - Not pictured-Mr. Russell Boucher: A. B., Whitworth, Washington, A. M., Washington State. Vice principal. Mr. loe Rosensweig: B. A., University of Washington. Veterans' and boys' adviser. Miss Marie Sander: A. B., University ot Wisconsin. Study hall, Lolomi adviser. Mr. Robert Wagner: B. A., University of Washington. 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V -4, 5'-' ag, ' Q ,aux hit--.k, N5 ri dw up 3 i Mf,,,:eh?eg- Xssg . I gm h si- NS-N x--ggi , Q -- x '-m,fXS'N- ,, Q--x4r 4 A W Y '91'llmg,.,,, V U 'ffl -in-n-N ,, 1,7 ni:-la fl! ,.,,,,,h K M-um-I-nlpgf t ,, ...jst -I . v wh x . . , A Jhx-- X X , K xx' 'X X 'i X 0. K 5 X .Un N 9:2 . ff- qxxf . if va ' 2' xx 'S K lm ru ., X , 2 x Al . Q' - -3-Y,7..y. ,.-., ,,, , 15 , ---I. in - A V , - I ng 1 f'YWr'i 1 104 - . a I '4 . Y -. ,- -Y, -Y '-----,, --+,--fr---, - 4-- --------1 - ' 'W W - ' 5 M fgfgg: .V-ij ,r , J fr!! ! if , 'gf' f V. f fl! w ff I 1 ' 1' YH. f I f-',':' S - . W ' ffl ' ,, ,, , . V ,,,.a.f6l'G I U Ay M ..-.f+iiiQ4F 'g'8f1f'f' , m ,. ...W ,,.u,,4..f..Y-v A A. S. B. COUNCIL First row: Bob Peterson, Charles Millard, Howard Ross, Beth Brackett, Marilyn Arneberg, Gerald Newenhof, second row: Bob Leghorn, Corinne Powell, lean Holliday, Carol Hollingsworth, Betty Ramsey, Ardell Barku- loo, Eugene Lester, Howard Titterington. ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY This year the A. S. B. had the most successful ticket sale ever had in the history of Yakima High. Nearly every student in school is a paid member of the organization. Under the present council, the Pep club was planned and organized. This club made and carried flares during the pep parade before the Ellensburg game. Other school clubs and the class organizations carried banners. This parade was led by the high school band. The climax was the lighting of the bonfire near the football field. ln order to get more students to participate in school activities, many new commit- tees were set up. Among these is the courtesy committee, which has sent cards to those who have been ill. Another active committee was appointed by the publicity manager to make posters to advertise ticket sales, football and basketball schedules. To encourage school spirit, a large committee made orange and black shakers which they sold at pep assemblies and at football games. The Pep club ordered felt pennants in the school colors and sold them during basketball season. The award and constitution committees were interviewed by members of the stage and projection crew, who asked for a change in the system of awards. Their request was granted by the council. Other changes are being discussed. The AHS. B. council and other A. S. B. members attended the fourteenth annual high school student conference held here on March 9. ' . MARILYN ARNEBERG nine Co CLASS OF '45V2 mmencement Speakers Prize Winners Left to right: Gentry Wade, salutatorian, Ellouise Skinner, co-salutatoriang Max Vincent, valedictorian, Frank Hampson, class president. Left to right: Doris Cornell, most worthy senior, Benny Huie, Honor society character prize, La Rene Tufts, Honor society character prizep Dick Dexter, Iessie Scott award, Virginia Meyer, Home Economics awardg Harold Sorstokke, Iunior College scholarship, Gwen Long, foods award, Phyllis Grove, commercial award. The class of l945w is the first one in tour years to graduate during peace. As grad- uates, we look torward to building a peaceful world, a modern world and a usetul world. As we look back over our high school years, some experiences are more prominent than others. ln our sophomore year, under the leadership of Max Vincent and Frances Malcolm, we had two class parties. We spent the rest ot the time getting acquainted with our school and its ways. We felt honored, when, in our junior low semester, We were asked to help sponsor th junior-senior reception. The effect ot the southern garden theme was heightened chairs, trellises ot roses, and a tish pond in the center ot the library floor. our junior low president. Our junior high semester was comparatively ' CContinu ten e by lawn Gentry Wade was quiet, but we did have a class party un- ed on page 791 1945 V2 CLASS OFFICERS second row: Frances Hall, Catherine Bruce Keen, Boys' league 1946 CLASS OFFICERS First row: Richard Wilson, sergeant-at-arms, Frances Malcolm, secretary, Innes, Girls' league representative, Frank I-lampson, president, Gloria Hanson, representative, Maxine I-lowson, historian. Not in picture: Max Vincent, vice-president, Doris Cornell, treasurer. First row: Betty Ramsey, A. S. B. representative, Ianice Sundquist, secretary, Shirley Marshall, vice-president, Gene Cahoon, president, Bill Brackett, treasurer, Nadine Hansen, sergeant-at-arms, second row: Roberta Lennington, sergeant-at-arms, Frances Linn, Girls' league representative, Linnea Erlandson, Girls' league representative, Phyllis Webster, sergeanteat-arms, Larry Weyrick, Leatrice Wilson, sergeant-at-arms, joseph Hughes, Donna Sinclair, Cherry Brady, historian, Dick Andring, Boys' athletic manager. When We entered the portals ot this school as lowly sophomores, We banded to- gether under the able leaderhip of Mrs. Irene Billington, class adviser. Kenneth Kyte and Ronald Kilgore were presidents, Doris Heath and Pamela Clark, vice-presidents, Marilyn Arneberg and Sharon McCann, secretaries, Ianice Sundquist and Bert Reese, treasurers. We gave as our class party a barn dance which was enjoyed by all participating. How- ard Ross was master of ceremonies for this affair. As juniors We progressed under the leadership of Beth Brackett and Bob Wilson. Other officers were Ierry Hoskins and Gene Cahoon, vice-presidents, Lorraine Klinner and june secretaries, Bob Wilson and Bill Thompson, treasurers. Our junior play Don't Was Well received by a large audience. We combined with the class fContinued on page 921 eleven Iamson, Take My Penny, 45'f2 Raymond Bailey: Library club. Harold Birdlebough: Don't Take My Penny, madrigal, choir, quartet, track team, Ski club, stamp salesman. Ronald Brown. David Brush: D. A. R. history contest thon- orable mentionl, stage crew, football. Bert Chrisiopherson: Stage crew, band. Delman Clark: Photography club, Lolomi busi- ness staff, Art club, Man Who Came to Dinner. Don Cornell: lll-l treasurer, Pirate Hi-Y, horne- room representative, stamp salesman. Doris Cornell: l2L-l2H treasurer, lUH vice- president, Lolorni business staff, Pirate Las- sie historian, vice-president, and president, girls' athletic council, after-school sports. Iohn Deaver: Assembly committee chairman, Lolomi editorial staff, Man Who Came to Dinner, choir, Art club, junior-senior recep- tion. Delbert Decker: lOH sergeant-at-arms, Photo club vice-president, Science club, Chess and Checker club. Richard Dexter: Homeroom representative, Honor society, Pirate Hi-Y vice-president, Gold-Y, choir, track, stamp salesman, junior- senior reception, cross country races at Mos- cow, ldaho, Pacific Coast championship cross country races at Spokane. Ben Dotson: Pirate Hi-Y, Photo club presi- dent, Ski club, Chess and Checker club. Clarence Engkraf: K. C. Raymond Farren: K. C. Ianette Geer: Miss Squires office. Norman Glenn: A. S. B. council, Photo club, stage crew, football, track, tennis, stamp salesman, junior-senior reception. Phyliss Grove: Photo club, after-school sports. Bernice Hall. CLASS OF 1945'!z Frances Hall: Girls' league representative, llL treasurer, A. S. B. representative, Tri-Y, Lolomi art staff, Girls' league cabinet, Wig- wam, stamp salesman. 1 Frank Hampson: l0L vice-president, l2H president, Yakima Hi-Y, Boys' league vice- president, Gold-Y, Chess 'and Checker club, ' tennis. Gloria Hansen: l2H homeroom representative, Girls' league representative, Lolomi business staff. Tom Hardy: Basketball. Bernard Homes: Yakima Hi-Y, football. Maxine Howson: Class historian, Pirate Las- sies, after-school sports. Benny Huie: Honor society, Yakima Hi-Y treasurer, Photo club, Rotary club contest. Catherine Innes: l1H secretary, Girls' league cabinet, orchestra, May Queen. Eugene Ives: llL-lll-I Boys' league represen- tative, choir, quartet. Bruce Keen: l0H treasurer, lll-I historian, Pirate Hi-Y president, Boys' league cabinet, K. C., orchestra, Chess and Checker club, bond and stamp committee. Ronald Kilgore: A. S. B. representative, lOl-I president, lUL class representative, K. C., track, junior-senior reception. Ruth Knight: Tri-Y, Photo club. Hedy Kosch: Stamp salesman. Kenneth Kyte: IUL president, Yakima Hi-Y, Boys' league cabinet, Gold-Y, football, track. Homer Lee. Frances Malcolm: IUH president, llH his- torian, lZL-l2H secretary, Honor society, Wig- wam, orchestra, madrigal, choir, junior- senior reception, Pep club, after-school sports. Clifford McCargar: Projection crew, baseball. Ioyce McCargar: Tri-Y, tennis. thirteen fourteen CLASS OF 1945'!2 Ioyce McCoy: Tri-Y. Virginia Meyer: Pirate Lassies, Miss Squire's office, volley ball. Beverly Miller: Costume committee, ushers. Verna Nystrom: Library club, Miss Squire's office. Bill Olofson: K. C., madrigal, choir, quartet, Chess and Checker club. Helen Paulson: Office. Fay Peterson: Tri-Y, madrigal, choir. Earl Pratt: A. S. B. council, Yakima Hi-Y, Gold-Y, assembly committee, Wigwam, foot- ball, basketball, baseball. Dave Raymond: Football, track. Dick Rosenkranz: llL secretary, Hi-Y, free text commission, English classics, football, bond and stamp committee. Charles Royce: Band, Chess and Checker club, Ski club. Lavina Ruff. Bill Sandman: Wigwam. Ellouise Skinner: Honor society, homeroom representative, class historian, orchestra, Pirate Lassies, Rotary contest, junior-senior reception, after-school sports. Harold Sorstokke: Honor society, D. A. R. history contest, Wigwam, band. Beverly Tour. La Rene Tufts: lOL historian, homeroom rep- resentative, Home Economics club, ushers, Lolomi business staff, Wigwam business staff, after-school sports, junior-senior recep- tion. Max Vincent: lUL president, l2l.. vice-presi- dent, A. S. B. council, Honor society, Yakima Hi-Y secretary, D. A. R. history contest, Gold- Y, football, basketball, tennis, Rotary club contest. CLASS OF 1945Vz Gentry Wade: l1H president, A. S. B. coun- cil, Yakima Hi-Y, D. A. R. history contest, football. Marjorie Wells: Bond and stamp salesman. Kenneth Whittenburg. Richard Woods: Class vice-president and sergeant-at-arms, Honor society, Pirate Hi-Y, Boys' league cabinet, D. A. R. history contest, Gold-Y, free text commission, English classics, football, Victory corps. Not pictured: Gwen Long, Don Martin, Fred Scamen. fifteen ASS OF 1946 Frances Abbott. Dick Ackley: Boys' league representative, Honor society, Hi-Y, president of Boys' league cabinet, iunior-senior reception. Gloria Adams: Photo club, office work. Bette Albers: Tri-Y, l2H homeroom repre- sentative. Dorothy Alcorn: Library club president, Wig- Wam, choir, central Washington music festival. Harvey Anderson: President and treasurer of Boys' league cabinet, Gold-Y treasurer, serv- ice flag, quartet, football, track. Marian Anderson: Orchestra, choir. Richard Andring: Pep club, basketball, l2L- IZH Boys' athletic manager, Marilyn Arneberg: IOH secretary, Honor society, after-school sports, office work, junior-senior reception. Don Arveson: Band, llH Boys' athletic repre- sentative. Beverly Ash: Tri-Y, Wigwam. Ardell Barkuloo: Honor society, llH Girls league representative, A. S. B. council, Tri-Y, president of Girls' league, Pirate Lassies, junior-senior reception. William Barnes: Pirate Hi-Y, K. C., Gold-Y, basketball. Howard Barnett: Honor society, Photo club vice-president, K. C. secretary and treasurer, D. A .R. American history contest, l..olomi. Daraline Bendsil: Home Economics club sec- retary, costume committee, Wigwam, nurse's assistant, infirmary. Ierry Billington: Yakima Hi-Y, Boys' league secretary, band, orchestra, dance band. Gerald Blades: Gold-Y, track. Donna Lou Bontrager: Ushers, choir. CLA Beth Brackett: Class president, vice-president of A. S. B., Honor society vice president, Tri- Y, D. A. R. American history contest, Roberts Memorial contest, Pirate Lassies president and secretary, after-school sports. Bill Brackett: l2L-12H treasurer. Cherry Brady: Class historian, Tri-Y, assem- bly committee, Lolomi, The Man Who Came to Dinner, You Can't Take It With You, choir, sextet, after-school sports, junior-senior reception, Bowling club, Ski club, bond and stamp committee, Pep club. Noella Brute: Tri-Y, choir, sextet, Bowling club, lost and found. Bernita Buck: Ushers, after-school sports, nurse's assistant. AReta Brown: Wigwam. Mary Lou Burns: Tri-Y, Wigwam, Pirate Lassies secretary, assistant tennis manager. Gene Cahodn: 121.-l2H president, llH vice- president, Hi-Y secretary, Gold-Y, track. Frank Carlile: Hi-Y chaplain, lUH sergeant- at-arms, stage crew, tree text commission, You Can't Take It With You. Ieanette Chrislock: Tri-Y, nurse's assistant. Iim Christensen: Choir, quartet, Roberts Me- morial contest. Pamela Clark: Tri-Y program chairman, IOH vice-president, lll.. Girls' athletic representa- tive, 10L homeroom representative, Lolomi, Wigwam, choir, junior-senior reception, Ski club, Pep club. Don Cone: Football. Bernard Cook: Photo club, K. C. Mary lane Cook: Honor society, Tri-Y, Girls' league Cabinet, choir, sextet, junior-senior reception. Don Corbett: Yakima Hi-Y, assembly com- mittee, stage crew. Douglas Corpron: Pirate Hi-Y, 1lH vice- president, IOL, lll., Boys' league representa- tive, Boys' league cabinet, Lolomi, You Can't Take lt With You, The Man Who Came to Dinner, band, music festival. Martha Ann Cox: Choir, transferred from Phoenix Union High School, Phoenix, Arizona. eighteen CLASS OF 1946 Ioan Crabtree: l0L Girls' league representa- tive, Library club. lim Crane: Baseball, tennis, cheerleader, homeroom representative, bond and stamp committee, junior-senior reception, Pep club. Maureen Cullen: Photo club, Library club, ushers, Wigwam, Bowling club. Betty David. Edna Davidson. Delmar Day: F. F. A. searetary, stage crew. Don Decker: Basketball, baseball. Charles Delk: Pirate Hi-Y, D. A, R. American history contest, Gold-Y, Lolorni, Wigwam, track. Irene Demmer: After-school sports, Pirate Lassies, Home Economics club, Girls' sports council. Don Dietz: Honor society, Lolomi, madrigal, choir, quartet, cafeteria. Irene Eims: Bowling club, alter-school sports. Muriel Emerson: Home Economics club, ush- ers, choir. Linnea Erlandson: Girls' league cabinet, Home Economics club, ushers, junior-senior reception. Helen Marie Evans: Band, orchestra, after- school sports. Betty Ferguson: Library club. Barbara Fleming: Tri-Y, ushers, after-school sports, bond and stamp salesman, IOH class representative, Ski club. Betty Io Fredericksen: Tri-Y, Girls' league cabinet, assembly committee, Don't Take My Penny, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Art club, junior-senior reception, Carl Georgoif. 4- CLASS OF 1946 Mark Gilbert: Hi-Y. Virginia Gohl: Ushers. Iack Graham: Yakima Hi-Y, Gold-Y, football, basketball. lack Hale: Track. lack Hallingstad: Stage crew. George Hanks: Band, orchestra, Science club. Nadine Hansen: l2L, l2l-l sergeant-at-arms, Pirate Lassie secretary. Gay Haskett: lnfirrnary. Ray Hastings: l-li-Y, D. A. R. American his- tory contest, F. F. A. Marjorie Haupt. Lorella Hawkins: Pirate Lassies, after-school sports. lerome Hayenga. Doris Heath: IOL vice-president, Tri-Y, Lolomi, Wigwam, choir, home room representative, junior-senior reception, bond and stamp committee. Edna Heaton: Honor society, Tri-Y. Betty Henshaw: Library club, Wigwam. Andy Hernandez. Alan Hines: Photo club, basketball, baseball. , lim Himichs: Yakima Hi-Y treasurer, Goid-Y, Q F. F. A. president, football, baseball. 1 nineteen twenty CLASS OF 1946 Mary Ann Hoeger: Pirate Lassies historian. Stanley Hogan: Band, orchestra, choir. Mary Holman: Lost and found. Bette Holmes: Tri-Y, madrigal, choir, sextet, Pep club, after-school sports, homeroom representative, Ski club. Ierry Hoskins: Class vice-president, Yakima Hi-Y treasurer and president, Gold-Y presi- dent, baseball, football. Ioseph Hughes: Homeroom representative. Barbara Hunsberger: Tri-Y, Bowling club. Harvey Hurtt: Pirate Hi-Y, Wigwam, madri- gal, choir. Bud Huston: Boys' league representative, Yakima Hi-Y, Gold-Y vice-president, choir, football, track, basketball. Clyde Iacobs: Yakima Hi-Y vice-president, Gold-Y, football, track. Norma Ianeck: lOl.. Girls' league representa- tive, Tri-Y, Lolomi, junior-senior reception. Mary Iessup: Tri-Y, Photo club, Assembly committee, Lolomi, junior-senior reception, Ski club, Miss Squire's office. Dave Iohnson: Art club secretary, Lolomi, Don't Take My Penny, The Man Who Came to Dinner. Martin Iohnson: Photo club. Bill Kearby: F. F. A. vice-president. Iol-nn Kennedy. Emil Kissel. Lorraine Klinner: Class secretary, homeroom representative, Tri-Y secretary, Assembly committee, Girls' league secretary, student director of The Man Who Came to Dinner and You Can't Take lt With You, after- school sports. CLASS OF 1946 Melvin Knobel: lOl-l vice-president, projec- tion crew. Peggy Korth: llL historian, Wigwam, after- school sports, bond and stamp committee. Merle Krum: A. S, B. council, assembly com- mittee, Wigwam editor, Victory Bond prin- cess, business manager ot Don't Take My Penny. Library club, bond and stamp club. lerry La Berge: committee, Art Opal Lamb. Iune Lamson: llH secretary, Girls' athletic representative, Girls' league vice-president, Pirate Lassies, Walt Lange: Gold-Y, football, baseball. Wanda Lee: Orchestra, Chess club. junior-senior reception, Roberta Lennington: Class sergeant-at-arms, Honor society, Tri-Y, office work, junior- senior reception, after-school sports. Russell Leonard: Yakima Hi-Y, band, toot- ball, junior-senior reception. Gerald Lewis. Mavis Lind: Band majorette. Frances Linn: lll-l Girls' league representa- tive, IZL, l2H Girls' athletic representative, Honor society, Tri-Y, Girls' league cabinet, Home Economics club secretary, Lolomi, band, Pirate Lassies, tennis, Girls' athletic council, bond and stamp salesman, after- school sports. Irene Lofgren: Tri-Y, Wigwam, Pirate Lassies, after-school sports. Arlene Lyon: Honor society, Tri-Y, Library club, Wigwam. Shirley Marshall: l2L-l2l-l vice-president, Honor society secretary, Tri-Y, Lolomi, Wig- wam, Pirate Lassies treasurer, alter-school sports. Louise Martens: Home Economics club, cos- tume committee, orchestra. Clarice Martin: Honor society. twenty-two CLASS OF 1946 Don Martin: Stage crew. Ina Martin: Ushers, orchestra. Dan McAnally: Homeroom representative, Honor society president, Lolomi, tennis. Sharon McCann: lOH secretary, Wigwam, after-school sports, office work, Alta McClinsey: Ushers. Pat McConville: Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Pep club, after-school sports. Helen McCormick: Choir. Charles S. McCrory: F. F. A. lim McGee: Projection crew, football, base- ball, Gold-Y, Yakima Hi-Y president. Marilyn McRayde: Debate society. Byron Lee Meade: K. C. secretary, Photo club treasurer, Gold-Y, band, orchestra, K. of P. oratoricgl contest, first place, P. I. ora- torical contest. Marian Meador: Honor society, ushers, Wig- wam, aiter-school sports, Miss Mathieson's office. Charles Millard: Home room representative, A. S. B. treasurer, Honor society, Pirate Hi-Y, K. C., D. A. R. American History contest, Gold-Y, Roberts Memorial contest, track. Clarence B. Morgan. Margaret Murray. Dorothy Nesary. Gerald Newenhoi: A. S. B. inter-school corn- rnissioner, Hi-Y secretary. Prushia Newton: Band, orchestra. CLASS OF 1946 A Floyd Nolan: Gold-Y, tennis, Kenneth Oberg: Lolomi editor. Mary Oldham. Ingrid Olson: Honor society, entered from Salem Senior High School, Salem, Oregon. Robert Melvin Olson: Pirate Hi-Y secretary, Gold-Y sergeant-at-arms, Widow by Proxy, band, orchestra, tootball, Ski club. Wayne Patton. Mary Perry: Tri-Y, D. A. Ft. American history contest, choir, Ski club, stamp and bond salesman. Betty Lou Peters: Library club, junior-senior reception. Bob Peterson: Boys' league representative, A. S. B. publicity manager, Hi-Y treasurer, choir, homeroom representative, The Man Who Came to Dinner, Don't Take My Penny, You Can't Take It With You, Naughty Marietta, County oratorical con- test. Carolyn Peterson: Tri-Y secretary. Pep club, Ski club, assembly committee, Pirate Lassies, after-school sports, bond and stamp corn- mittee. George Pickett: l0H sergeantsatsarms, A. S. B. council, Honor society, Hi-Y, K. C., D. A. R. American history contest, Lolomi, Wigwam associate editor, madrigal, choir, quartet, Naughty Marietta. Carla Poling: Library club. Pauline Poulin: Tri-Y, Girls' league cabinet, Library club, Ski club. Bette Prasch: Class historian, Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Ski club. Austin Prentice: Hi-Y vice-president, stage crew, baseball. Dwight Pulliam. Betty Ramsey: A. S. B. representative, Honor society, Girls' league treasurer, bond and stamp salesman, junior-senior reception, after-school sports. Ray Randall: Hi-Y, baseball. twenty-three 946 Mary Lou Ray: Tri-Y, Photo club, Library club secretary, ushers. Laura Raymond: Tri-Y, Library club, ushers, Pirate Lassies, after-school sports. Robert Redman: lUL Boys' athletic manager, Honor society, Yakima Hi-Y vice-president, Boys' league treasurer, D. A. R. American history contest, Gold-Y president, You Can't Take It With You, football, baseball, homeroom representative. Keith A. Reed: F. F. A. treasurer. Bert L. Reese: l0H treasurer, A. S. B. council, Honor society, Pirate Hi-Y chaplain and vice- president, D. A. R. American history contest, Gold-Y, stage crew, Roberts Memorial con- test, track. Patricia Reinken: Tri-Y, Library club, after- school sports. Charlotte Remley: Tri-Y, Home Economics club, Library club president, ushers. Lucille Reser: Nurse's assistant. Tom Rider: Entered from Seattle as a IZL. Ioyce Rieman: Honor society, Tri-Y president and treasurer, D. A. R. American history con- test, Editor-in-chief of Wigwam, Pirate Las- sies secretary, after-school sports. Virginia Roach: Lolomi associate editor. Alice Roberson: Honor society, Girls' league cabinet, Wigwam. lack Roberts. Bill Robinson. Margaret Rohmdahl: Iunior-senior reception, Photo club. Howard Ross: A. S. B. president and repre- sentative, Hi-Y, Gold-Y, basketball, baseball. Carmen Rummell: Home Economics, ushers. Pat Rushmore: Tri-Y, stage crew, ushers, after-school sports, junior-senior reception, homeroom representative, bond and stamp committee. CL Delphine Russell. Anna Lee Rust: Tri-Y, Photo club, ushers. Dolores Schurman: Tri'Y, Wigwam, after- school sports, office work. Leona Sheeley: llH sergeant-at-arms, Tri'Y, Library club, Pep club, Ski club, bond and stamp salesman, Ruby Shelton: Home Economics club, office work. Dolores Shields. Donna Sinclair: Class sergeant-at-arms, Tri- Y vice-president, Lolomi, choir, sextet, Bowl- ing club, junior-senior reception, Ski club. Iohn E. Smets: Pirate Hi-Y president, track. Betty Smith: Choir. Margie Smith: Library. Tom Smith: Yakima Hi-Y, Gold-Y sergeant-at arms, football, track, inspirational award winner. Stella Smack. Barbara Smoot: Tri-Y, Girls' league cabinet, Photo club, assembly committee, costume committee, Ruth Sodemcm. George Squires: Orchestra. Burt Stack: Band, Delores Starwich: Tri-Y, Pirate Lassies, Ski club, Bowling club, after-school sports. Ioelina Staudinger: IOH sergeant-at-arms, junior-senior reception, Tri-Y treasurer, Pi- rate Lassies, after-school sports. twenty-five twenty-six CLASS GF 1246 lack Stearns: Yakima Hi-Y, Ski club, junior- senior reception, bond and stamp salesman. Ivan Steiner: Pirate Hi-Y, track. Cynthia Stelting: Photo club, Art club. Margaret Stout: Photo club. Ronald Stube: Baseball. Wayne Stull: F. F. A. Ianice Sundquist: Bond and stamp salesman, junior-senior reception, lOl.. treasurer, l2l.., l2H secretary, Honor society treasurer, Girls' league cabinet, D. A. R. American history contest, Roberts Memorial contest, Pepsi Cola contest, co-valedictorian. Marvlin Tegen: Yakima Hi-Y, Gold-Y secre- tary, football, track, inspirational award winner. Leonard Thomas. Betty Thyer: Nurse's assistant, oliice work. Ianet Tollenaar: Tri-Y, Bowling club, Pirate Lassies, tennis, after-school sports. Helen Traub: Class historian, Don't Take My Penny, maclrigal, choir, sextet, Ski club, Pep club, dance band. leanette Tully: lll-I athletic manager, nurse's assistant, oitice Work, bond and stamp sales- man, Pirate Lassie president, tennis, Girls' athletic council vice-president, Pep club, after-school sports. Ianet Uppenberg: Entered from Great Falls High School, Great Falls, Montana. Ellanann Vandermark: Tri-Y, Lolomi, Wig- wam, choir, Ski club, bond and stamp sales- man, junior-senior reception. Arch Vaughn. Melvin Wagner: Honor society, Hi-Y, Roberts Memorial contest, Ski club. Phil Walker: Stage crew. CLASS OF 1946 Carolyn Warner: llL A. S. B. representative, Girls' league cabinet, orchestra, 1lL Pirate Lassie treasurer, llL homeroom representa- tive. Phyllis Webster: Bond and stamp salesman, junior'senior reception, 12H sergeant-at-arms, Honor society, Girls' league cabinet, D. A. R. American history contest, Home Economics club, costume committee, ushers, Lolomi, or- chestra, Pepsi Cola contest, co-valedictorian. Ioyce Weigel: Tri-Y, Wigwam, infirmary, Art club. Irene Weishaor. Audrey Wendt. I Larry Weyrick: 1lL, IZL, IZH, homeroom rep- resentative, Honor society, Gold-Y, tennis, bond and stamp committee. Herbert Will: Honor society. Bess Willard: Honor society, Tri-Y, head usher, Lolomi, Roberts Memorial contest, Pi- rate Lassies, office work, bond and stamp committee, Debate society, after-school sports. Walter Williams: Honor society. Leatrice Wilson: Iunior-senior reception, l2H sergeant-at-arms, Tri-Y, choir, sextet, Ski club, Bowling club, Art club. Bob Wilson: 1lL treasurer, llH president, Gold-Y, track, baseball, junior-senior recep- tion. Bill Wilson: Track. Shirley Carlton: Wigwam, The Man Who Came to Dinner, madrigal, choir, after- school sports, Pep club, Ski club, Art club. twenty-seven 1946 V2 CLASS OFFICERS Seated: Gloria Larson, Ierry Hogan, Delores Van Vleck, standing: Marvin Thomas, Douglas Corpron, Quentin Bo Sanco, First row: Marvin Thomas, treasurerg Dorothy Crocker, presidentg Betty Wiley, vice-president, Mary Lou Pfleegar, secretary, second row: Gerald Larson, Richard Whitner, class historian, Delores V ' league representative, Howard Titterington, Gloria Larson, girls' th ' boys' athl t' CLASS OF 1946'!z The class of l946V2 started its high school career under the direction of Miss Rose Drift- mier. With her able assistance we were co-sponsors of the junior-senior reception with the class of l946. This year, however, Miss Murray became our class adviser because of the resigna- tion of Miss Driftmier. On November 30, 1945, We presented the junior play, The Man Who Came to Dinner. William Bickley and Donald Baker were advertising managers, Dorothy Crocker and Rich- ard Whitner were business managers. It was a most successful event. Those elected to the Honor Society in the fall were Donald Dietz, Tom Wong, and Richard Whitner. The following returned veterans were classified as 12 lows and were members of our class: Don Klingele, Don MacArthur, Iames Spence, Dale Lindly, Ray Smith, lack Thomas, Eric Beardsley, Laurence Burt, lesse Collins, Stanley Fleenor, Glen Gill R Leonard Simpson. , obert Guse, and KContinued on page 603 twenty-eight an Vleck, Girls' a let1c manager, Bob Morris, e ic manager. CLASS OFFICERS OF 1947 First row: lean Holliday, Marilyn Warner, secretary, Nancy Sinclair, vice-president, Ann Cavin, president, Mary Kerslake, treasurer, Corinne Powell, girls' athletic representative, second row: lack Baldwin, boys' athletic representative: Duane Crirnin, Boys' league representative, Peggy Whitehead, Girls' league repre- sentative, Dean Rosenkranz, sergeant-at-arms. The class of 1947, under the leadership of Mr. Iohn Zaepfel, has completed a most suc- cessful year. In the first semester, we chose for officers: Ann Cavin, president, Nancy Sin- clair, vice-president, Marilyn Warner, secretary, and Mary Ruth Kerslake, treasurer. We held our ll low class party February eighth in the high school gymnasium. valentine theme made an interesting setting. Three members of our class had outstanding accomplishments this year. Steph Bunch, outstanding in scholarship, also received a twenty-five dollar award. Don Yates W the D. A. R. history contest. Ioan Lamberton was our victory princess in the bond drive, and she also won an art contest. ln the second semester, we chose as our class officers: Bob Peterson, president, Frances Danford, vice-president, Nadine Powell, secretaryg and Duane Crimin, treasurer. We spon- sored a most successful all-school play, You Can't Take' It With You, under the director- ship of Miss Murle Birk. This play financed the main event of the year for our class-the junior-senior reception, given jointly with the class of l9461f2. Pat Hogan was general chair- man for the reception and it was planned on An Evening in Paris theme. Several members of our class were on the football and basketball teams. MAXINE MOSEBAR twenty-n A SH OY1 ine thirty CLASS OF 1946Vz Firsi row: lerry Hogan, Don Baker, Bonnie Hauser, Rulh Dahl, Dirnples Forler, Lois Ericson, Lulu Bates, Milli- cent Cook, second row: Rose Hambling, Marjorie Knapp, Robert Brandhagen, Don Dietz, Bill Bickley, Ed Davis, First row: Mary Lou Pfleegar, lune Yonekawa, Mary Sindall, Alice Miller, Mary Vandewaler, Lorraine Tilts, Gerald Parson, Betty Wiley, Gloria Larson, Wanda Lee, Rosemarie Druse, second row: Dolores Van Vleck, Dorothy Crocker, Howard Tilterington, Marvin Thomas, Dick Whilner, lack Smith, Quenton Bo Sanco, Bob Morris, Blanchard McLane. CLASS OF 1947 First row: Marian Schock, Hazel Schneider, Mary lo Schweitzer, LuElla Reich, Arlene Queen, Donna Rothstrom, Delores Rosenkranz, Ierry Raymond, Ellen Rains, Elaine Rice, Anne Rosser, Bonnie Rose, Bob Schulerp second row: Dean Rosenkranz, Fred Rose, Max Rohrbacker, Clifton Raitz, Lee Scott, Ken Bose, Charles Reiker, lames Reilcer, Harry Scott, Alice Rissler. First row: Anne Thiesleld, Pat Lamb, Sally Spring, Ioanne Stanley, Elaine Shelton, Norma Stuart, Thelma Tatge, Arlene Strand, Betty Strader, Angeline Spaulding, Carol Smyth, Norma Smith, Gladys Treat, Nancy French, second row: Marie Stone, Nancy Sinclair, Beverly Storm, Gervaise Schelier, Barbara Stubbs, Don Teeter, Leland Dolquist, Bill Sonnabend, Eddy Smith, Dale Simmerman, Talbert Taylorg third row: Bob Sires, Frank Smith, Alan Tinsley, Iohnny Snortland, lim Schneider, Ken Sturgis, lack Stapleton, Duane Stockman, Ioe Thome. thirty-one thirty-two CLASS OF 1947 'MH' First row: Agnes Wentz, Lois Wetzel, Donna Vibbert, Esther Weishaar, Sylvia Yeager, Margaret Wingertef, Denny Watkins, Marilyn Warner, Peggy Whitehead, lulia Young, second row: Iirn Van Nostern, Bon Whitaker, Larry Weick, Floyd Van l-loosen, Don Zerr, Reginald Van Wagner, Bill Yergen, Don Yates, lim Van Eaton. First row: Gwen Adams, Delores Bode, Ann Bloxom, Ianet Armitage, Betty Io Brown, Gwen Brewster, Carolyn Breightam, Dorothy Burgess, Donna Andrews, Hester Akes, lim Birchtield, second row: lack Baldwin, lim Brown, Elsie Bagley, Evelyn Baker, Leonard Brizendine, Bob Barnett, Elmer Boltz, Bob Blehm, third row: Ioe Agost, Fred Buckman, Francis Buren, Bob Archer, Damon Bagley, Ray Burke, Steven Bunch, Don Alderson. CLASS OF 1947 First row: Connie Carlton, Loretta Davis, Elsie Day, Ann Coyle, Carmelea Clements, Io Anne Crosby, Anita Creamer, Ann Cavin, Myrna Coyle, Kathryn Decoto, Barbara Coffey, Iuanita Carter, Charlene Davis, second row: Re Deffries, Frances Dantord, Shirley Corson, lean Degenhart, Mary Lou Cronin, Ruth De Grasse, Don Cantrell, Marvin Call, Bob Davis, Gerald Chamberlain, Don DeVoeg third row: Robert De Grasse, Iames Chisholm, George Davis, Ernest Detty, lack Clark, Gerald Chestnut, Lawrence Dean, Bill Coxon, Duane Crimin, First row: Donna Mondor, Edith Mondor, Nadine Powell, Ruth Petit, Maxine Mosebar, Beverlei Nuzum, Diana Nelson, Betty Palmer, Charleen Moran, Beverly Perrault, Ann Pederson, Bette Paul, Ianet Noble, Ioyce Parks, second row: Rosalie Pollock, Shirley Poulin, Ruth Orr, Mildred Peck, Don Morgan, Siegfried Naasz, Iim Peters, Bob Parsons, Iohn Norris, Dean Pressley, Delbert Pfeifer, Alvin Palmer, third row: Kenneth Meerdink, Kenneth Potter, Ronald Norton, Granville Parrish, Bob Peterson, thirty-three thirty-four l CLASS OF 1947 First row: Beverly Madrid, Rosalie Lovelass, Helen Miller, Anna Ledoux, Betty Lovelass, Lorraine Luft, Pearl Maginn, Leta McCready, Connie Mullen, Barbara Middlekauff, Lois MacDonald, Mary McCormick, Bonnie Mclfall, Pat Lee, Pat Leghorn, second row: Colleen McCarthy, Evelyn McKinney, Maxine Luns- ford, Nick Luckett, Gene Lewis, Milan McCaw, Bob McNeil, Bob Leghorn, Dave Lewis, Ray Mindt, Olen Melton, Bruce Lindeman, Gary Miller, Bob Neill. First row: Rose Marie Hollingshead, lean Holliday, Dorothy Hinckley, Ann Christoff, Marilu lngalsbe, Pat lvy, Gerry Hargreaves, Doris Hilton, Mary Hatch, Dorothy Hurst, Elaine Hafner, Roberta Hulet, Barbara Humphrey, Betty Howatt, Margaret Hall, second row: Dick Hardebeck, Dick Holliday, Dale Holyoak, Bill Hunt, Dick Hopkins, ferry Hill, Archie I-lolernan, Alex Hoff, Iack Hall, Martin Hoover, Dick Hall, Bob Hayes, Percy Hicks. CLASS OF 1947 First row: Mary Gray, Helen Fouch, Elaine Edgerly, Marjorie Gregory, Eleanor Ellyson, Kay Elliot, Ioyce Gunder, Dorothy Dull, Betty Dvorak, Susan Graham, Vernon Fluegge, Curtis Fairbanks, George Fellows, Kenneth Groth, second row: Don Durbon, Barbara Duke, Adele Gains, Merle German, Richard Fairbanks., Bill Durbon, Richard Durkee, Allan Gore, Don Griswold, Bob Emmons, Norris Faringer, Ray Freeman, Douglas Eliason, First row: Florence Iohannson, Dorothy Iaques, Betty Lou Iohnson, Verlie Kennedy, Lena King, Marilyn Iaquith, Irene Lamb, Ieanene Kirk, Iuanita Kellum, Kathryn Iohnson, Ioan Lamberton, Roberta Ioslin, Io Ieflers, Mary Kerslake, second row: Ada Iones, Dorothy Iohnson, Helen Knowles, Pat Lamb, Mack Iackson, Lloyd lames, Wayne Ioslyn, Keith Kingsbury, Fred Mahre, Kenneth ameson, Pete Luppino, Douglas Grubb, Ralph Iudd, third row: Ted Klein, Kay Iones, Dale Maul, Lee LaClair, Duane Knowles, Fred Kenworthy, Larry McCormick, Lee Iohnson, IoAnn King, Rae Koenig, Nancy French. thirty-five CLASS OFFICERS OF 1947V2 First row: Elzy Pool, sergeant-at-arms, Colleen Morris, vice-presidentg lerry Wilks, president Ruth Innes secretary-treasurerp second row: Bob Leghorn, A. S. B. representative, Iune Klar, Girls' league representative. First row: Ruth Innes, Ierry Wilks, Ruth Morgan, second row: Lenore McGrath, Millard Hensh aw, Iune Klar. CLAS S HISTORY OF 1947'!z Our class, under the Worthy leadership of Miss Ruth Harding, elected as the first president Leslie Pieti. ln our sophomore high semester, Ierry Wilks was elected president and Colleen Morris, vice-president, with Ruth Innes, secretary-treasurer. ln the junior low, Ierry Wilks was re-elected president, Ruth Morgan, vice-president, and Ruth Innes, secretary-treasurer. We had two class parties with Colleen Morris acting as general chairman. They were both held in the afternoon, dancing, games, and refreshments were enjoyed. We were asked to help with the junior-senior reception, and Ruth Innes was elected chairman of the invitation committee, with Colleen Morris heading the refreshment commit- tee. Some of our outstanding sports participants Were: Ray Fuller, Willie Pontarolo, Al Donaldson, and Leon Akers. Nellie Iones, Mitzi Hobbs, Opal Mills, Ann Christotf, Lenora McGrath and Barbara Norris have received points for after-school sports. thirty-six RUTH IN NES 1948 CLASS OFFICERS lim Mann, secretary, Frank Hayes, vice-presidentg Alma Kosch, president, Richard Winkenwerder, second row: Dorothy Whitey Bill Doyle, sergeant-at-arms, Elizabeth Eschbach, Carol Hollingsworth. Gloria Shelton, Bob Middlekauff, Pauline Thomas, second row: Vic Lamb, Philip Iohnson, Beverly Wendt, Carol Hollingsworth, Eddie Scheinost. The class ot 1948 started Yakima high with Miss Anna Strase as adviser and the fol- lowing officers: Alma Kosch, president, Frank Hayes, vice-president, Iim Mann, secretary, Dick Winkenwerder, treasurer and Bill Doyle, sergeant-at-arms. A party with the Halloween theme was given October thirty-first. For the second semester the class officers were Bob Middlekauff, presidentg Pau ine Thomas, vice-president, Gloria Shelton, secretary, Philip Iohnson, treasurer and Eddie Scheiriost, sergeant-at-arms. In the fall during the last War loan drive,Iarie Milton was elected as our victory prin- cess. Dixon Lee won second place in the Roberts Memorial contest. Bob Loudon was chos- en as the sophomore member of the assembly committee. The members of this class took an active part in sports with Iirn Rhode and Ron Mur- phy winning letters in football. Dick Lucas, Don McGuinness and lim Rhode were on the first team in basketball. The managers for basketball were three sophomores, Bob Merritt Bill Doyle, and Tommy Anderson. DOROTHY RITCHARDSON ' thirty-sev First row: treasurer, First row: 1- I 611 thirty-eight CLASS OF 1947'!z First row: Lenora McGrath, Mitzi Hobbs, Barbara Hill, Loretta Dainico, Betty Hathaway, Nellie Iones Barbara Carlson, Betty lean Amer, Colleen Morris, Ruth Morgan, Ruth Innes, Doris Hart, Arline Gess Ann Christoftg second row: Matthew Grove, Marvin Murphy, Bill Cody, Al Donaldson, Eugene Fisher Paul Messer, Bill Allenbaugh, Ray Fuller, Lucille Garbe, Iune Klar, First row: Barbara Norris, Bernice Pool, Velma Schumacker, Betty St. George, Carol Noland, Don Wenzel Elzy Pool, second row: Les Van Waggoner, Willie Pontarolo, Dwight Schneider, Bill Ure, Don Sinsel, Ierry Willis. CLASS OF 1948 First row: Mary Horner, Betty Hall, Arlene Hill, Loretta Haden, Beverly Howden, Nell Hoover, Darlene Hein, Ioyce Hine, Rosie Howard, Karlene Hartley, Marilu Hollingberry, Darlene Hodge, George Hull, Bill Horst, second row: Russell Howard, Bill Holmes, Don Holmes, Vance Hall, Dick Hurd, Douglas Henderson, Dick Hahn, Stanley Holbrook, lim Hopper, Frank Hayes, Iim Holway, lim Hardy, Gene Hutcheson. First row: Barbara Cushing, Betty Catlin, Virginia Cochran, Ianice Cullen, Louise Christman, Laurel Carnes, Pat Cox, Priscilla Champie, Harriet Cushing, Lois Carlstrom, Norabelle Conway, Nat Carbone, Carol Costello, La Nell Copeland, Marion Czarnetzkig second row: Henry Cardinas, Bill Conner, Lee Bal- Colm, LeRoy Christophe-rson, Bob Cheney, Hugo Contardi, Laurence Christiansen, Harold Combs, Sterling Cross, Dick Crow, Lewis Cooper, Bob Cushen, Wallin Cloyd, third row: George Carlile, Cecil Wayne, Darrell Callahan, Lloyd Clements, Stephen Clark, Bill Caldwell. thirty-nine iorty CLASS OF 1948 1 1 1 4 I l 1 l First row: Shirley Randolph, Rosemarie Riley, Nila lean Reid, Colleen Rankin, Lucille Rice, Shirley Rolstad, Ruth Ringer, Ioan Rothstrom, Margery Savage, IoAnn Ross, Arlene Sauve, Ann Rasmussen, Dorothy Ritchardson, second row: Bill Ramsey, Iirn Robinson, Harold Sauve, Arnold Roach, lack Robinson, Dick Rothe, lim Rhode, Imogene Reid, lrma Reitz, Nadine Reynolds. First row: Pauline Armstrong, Beverly Austin, Grace Bowen, Delores Berndt, Betty Alexander, Beulah Barnhouse, Eva Brahrne, lnez Berglund, Ioan Baker, Myrle Balko, Pat Anderson, Harold Barnes, Gene Adams, second row: Leo Alexander, Bob Brechenbacker, Ted Biles, Clyde Bartley, Charles Belmont, Lee Iohnson, Frank Besancon, Lyle Breadwell, l. O. Brown, Daniel Auda, Tommy Anderson, Ted Block, LeRoy Brockway. CLASS OF 1948 First row: Vivian Emerson, Mary Ellis, Glenna Ernst, Lolly Eknes, Nadine Dick, Lois Dettman, Colleen Emmons, Betty Dorrian, Dixie Dougherty, Pat Degenhart, Phyllis Dibert, Betty Ericson, Elaine Espeland, Elizabeth Eschhach, second row: Bill Einis, Leland Dolquist, Virgil Day, Paul Diener, Dwight Easter, lim Dobie, Don Doescher, Armand DeBlasio, Erlen Dibert, Bill Doyle. First row: Louie Sheeley, Bill Schwalbe, Don Simon, Katherine Sutton, Viola Schultz, Fern Smith, Lorraine Smith, Doris Sutley, Betty Swale, Cecil Stewart, Elaine Smith, Margaret Sinclair, Margaret Sutton, Gloria Shelton, Muriel Shidellp second row: lohn Strand, lack Stillings, Bob Spence, Bill Schlaqel, David Schott, Iohn Schuler, Howard Shuman, Raymond Suelzle, Irvin Schumacker, Gary Smoot, Carl Sheneberger, lerry Stewart, Ed Scheinost, Elmer Stewart. forty-one forty-two CLASS CDF 1948 First row: Rosemarie Klundt, Norma Krein, Norma Iones, Violet Katlan, Pat Iones, Phyllis Iette-ries, Jerry Kalinowski, Virginia Kellum, lean Katlan, Alma Kosch, Patricia Iohnson, Lucille Kerr, Grace Kruger, Carolyn Iohnson, second row: Cecil Iordan, Philip Iohnson, Don Iarnes, Terry Kral, Bob Iohnson, Gordon Iohnson, Frederick Kershaw, Lawrence Kunkel, Carolyn Iohnston, First row: Bernice Olson, Barbara Bodinger, Io Anne Gerald Iohnson, Hugh Kabrich, Carroll Kramer, Corinne Iohnson. Olson, Doris Pratt, IoAnne Pease, Ierry Presley, Doris Palmer, Pat O'Dell, Nancy Phipps, Willamae Pierce, lo Anne Oliver, Ruth Platt, Helen Ponath, Barbara Pugmire, Ianice Friedline, second row: Betty Ogle, Patterson, Mary Peterson, Alice Owens, Vern Don O'Conner, Sarah I-latsos, Beverly Ottoson, Ann Philips, Betty Peterson, Dave Peck, Bill Palmer, Tom Pence, George Pennell. CLASS OF 1948 First row: Barbara Waddell, Marporie Willard, Geraldine Wikstrorn, Leatrice Wood, Melva Wooderson, Dixie Woods, Pat Wise, Beverly Wendt, Marian Ward, Elaine Werre, Gladys Wilson, Dorothy White, Shirley Wynholl, Fvfflyn Wilbur, Iackie Wyatt, second row: Richard Young, Ed Whitehead, Alvin Weishaar, Fred Zerr, Dick Winkenwerder, Robert Young, Stan Waeitler, Ray Young, lim Wikstrom, Ken Yeaman, I, C. Ward, Gary Yost, third row: Erma lean Williams, Bonnie Walker, Francis Walker, Delbert Walker. First row: Barbara Folsom, lohnny Gordon, loan Graham, Rose Marie Gause, Grace Greer, Dorothy Fedderly, Marilyn Ferguson, Annie Green, Ruth Fitzsimmons, Bonnie Fitzgerald, Charlotte Folsom, lean- ette Fetzer, tune Fetzer, Barbara Graham, Margaret Forrest, Shirley Grismore, second row: Steven Ger- hardt, Grforfqe Flynn, Robert Gray, Edward Fund, Royce Farren, Clifford Feyerherrn, Robert Groenig, Harold Guthrie, Loyal Flett, lim Graham, Bob Fosbura, Floyd Faringer, Harold Fisher, Marian Fisk. I forty-three CLASS OF 1948 First row: Betty Thomas, Barbara Volland, le-anette Neis, lean Terry, Regina Naasz, Lois Nelson, Beverly Moorhead, Delores Thomas, Vera Thompson, Anne Trenerry, Ann Vogtlin, lean Nystrom, Gloria Treat, Dorothy Norton, Mr. Shrumg second row: Virginia Moore, Bichard Morton, Richard Montgomery, Betty Van Wechel, Harold Tornow, Larry Taylor, Carolyn Van Vliet, Harry Morses, Milo Nies, Evelyn Trusley, Ronald Nemec, Phillip Trautman, Mary Todd, Kenneth Mueller, Gale Newland, lames Nicklas, Donald Nichols. First row: Barbara Latham, Annette Lindgren, Barbara Lewis, Iune Ley, Mary Le Masters, Maxine Milton, Georgetta Martin, Helen Lewis, ldaruth McDowell, Donna McArthur, Virginia Michelson, lean Manthey, Beverly McMillan, Marlys McGrew, lean Melton, lane Melton, second row: Dorothy Lothian, Anna May, Aileen Matney, Yvonne Laupp, Beverly Larsh, Pat Miller, Vamona Larson, Mary Lewis, Blanche Mc- Laughlin, Doris Ley, Victor Lamb, Charles Mackey, Iaines Mcl-lugh, Don McGuinness, Don McKenzie, third row: Duane McBeth, lim McCann, Bob Meritt, lim Mann, Gale Midgely, Porter Lombard, Billy Lane, Carl Link, Roger Minton, Bill Lee, Glenn Merritt, Bob Loudon, Bob Middlekaulf, Dick Lucas. forty-four CLASS GF 1948'!z g First row: Io Ann Nowlin, Anna Pannell, Dorothy Balch, Catherine Hoerner, Alberta Schaeffer, Io Ann Schmid, Pat Swanson, Roberta Van Vleck, Beverly Brackett, Dolores Olson, Mary Ellen Kearby, Barbara Walters, Geraldine Dill, Frances Sickler, Laura Mae Cornwell, second row: Bobby Lowe, Bob Clem, Pete Dauenhauer, Gail Gray, Bay Frazu, Paul Nystrom, Gene Weed, Lyle McKenzie, Dick Frasier, Fred Eglin, Ioe Smith, Ken Shockley, Richard Barrett, Norma lean Cheshire, third row: David Acton, Duane Anderson, Ed Berg, Darryl Miller, 1949 CLASS HISTORY About one hundred fifty bewildered and awed students began their careers as Yak- ima High School students in September of 1945. We were the first freshman class to enter this school for fifteen years. We came from the rural districts surrounding Yakima because of the overcrowded conditions at the two junior high schools. Our first major problem was finding our way around the building. After running down halls that ended in blank walls and interrupting classes, we consulted our cornpasses. With their aid, we forged ahead wonderfully. tContinued on page 875 OFFICERS Seated: Bernice Iohnson, secretary, Bob Eaken, president, Gene Bohannon, vice-presidentg standing: lim Scott, sergeant-at-arms, Robert Ntcklas, treasurer. forty-five forty-six CLASS OF 1949 First row: Viola Karr, Virginia Buckman, luanita Abbey, Nancy Ellingham, Harriet Aller, Wilma Aller, Betty Beasly, lrma lean Coffman, Veronica Dillinger, Esther Ewald, Delores Ashbaugh, Ermaline Cook, Etna Brown, Wilma Barringer, Mary Ellen Chasegsecond row: Loretta Euteneier, Katherine Estes, LaVera Doucy, Ianet Sanden, Marvin Bitz, Clay Bartells, Edward Dauenhauer, Tommy Bates, Raymond Day, Bob Cole, Russell David, Harold Carter, Iackie Corliss, Fred Brown, Bobby Barrett, third row: Gene Bohannon, Iohn Adams, Bob Eaken, lim Edge, Barney Brown, Don Sanden. First row: Marianne Schrum, Elaine Valentine, Beverly White, Mary lane Suttlemeyer, Bernice Williams, Rose-ann Wheeler, Etta She-ek, Iustin Stewart, Donna Woods, Marjorie Walker, Evelyn Warrell, Wanda Strickland, Phyllis Simmons, Shirley Wells, loyce Wetzel, second row: Katherine Steber, Marilyn Tully, Dale Spencer, Niel Sparks, Harlan Zerr, Dick Squire, Walter Searle, Stanley Shelton, Art Thompson, Alan Sires, Donald Sleight, Iohn Tissell, Claude Smithp third row: Charles Travers, Ted Sires, Lyle Thompson, Edward Stone, Iim Thompson, Billy Tucker. V CLASS OF 1949 First row: Phyllis Iohnson, Velora Foster, Pat Hammermeister, Marlene Gohl, Patricia Gause, Bernice Iohnson, Bonnie Heron, Ann Gruber, Lorraine Hall, Delores Fluegge, Beverly Ferguson, Carol Gerhardt, Viola Goodrich, Alice Hall, second row: Bob Flewelling, Robert Keller, Arvis Kennedy, Billy Hake, Delbert Keller, Alvin Klinner, Larry Green, Lee Gallegos, Dick Hendryx, Francis Iaeger, Earl Gitchell, Don Hol- brook, Iohn Headly, Betty Harkeina, third row: Lawrence Klundt, Neil Holbrook, Lloyd Gillespie, Charles Iohnson First row: Wanda Mitchell, Audra Moree, Delores Schmid, Dolores Madrid, Frances Schacher, Lorraine Smith, Donna Petherarn, Iune Patterson, Maxine Nimicks, Mildred Pierce, Beverly Mitchell, Peggy Nelson, Audaley Pulliam, Doris Ritchie, second row: Shirley Riggs, Virginia Nichols, Dorothy Leipholz, Colleen Mannin, Betty Lindell, Luetta Lowe, Lorraine Rabung, Don Nethercla, Herbert Riedlinger, Lue Miller, Howard Nosary, Robert Nichols, Herbert Miller, Iirnmy Meyers, third row: Lee Rosenkranz, Charles Palmer, La Moyne McAfee, Harold Lust, Francis Schuler, Larry Luppino, Lewis Langell, Raymond Oaks, Eugene Lester, Roger Murdock, lim Scott. forty-seven Rise and shine Blah l ! ! ! Love doves Grin and bear it Present for Mr. Zimmerman Buccaneefs bull session Does it run? Tacoy tarniliarites Oh, look at my legs! Broadway Rhythm Girls Beware of tire!! Oh, you dear child! Tight squeezefrl Gas station gals forty-eight .1 W1-Q2-2'EF,1!l Q .1 vu, .- ' -8.115 Y 11 ,A X1 ww -a-.4 -3, - 1.-,1 - ' - 'nf-951' ,. 1 au, .iw W-. , A.34lj'p'.,7?44QQ1'- , I.-Q vi. ':j..- 'Q' : N-f'1f J . tfgfgv' .,5 R41 , 5- A .1- 4 Q. fd X ! fafg.f Nh.X -Q-. 115 453 Y T 'haf F A - X, V A - , . H L ,,,, hr-, ' V ,, . -S-55. U ,, V 'Q-X Y ' ' ' ' . . A -I V i,,Qh-has A ' r -- 1, W I.. ,, E I 'TS ' 11. .- .1 ' ' -'za ' '- 'frame-mzi NY in L 'Siu Vi ' -ii-ai,-,E..N , -f-, , 'wg Y ' :2'E5ij33 .f-3... , ' i f--' 'i5f::.-Q- -' .A 111.5--V -. .X . . 1-' . L ,A :?E: '-5-FW ' J - . . I - - ' 17 - I - . - H .V , F. K Ezi giar A-Wi? 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'57 l1 , nf-'ff ' XX 5 fix? I S, 3 ii 4? ig 5 H ML., if ' 4'5- wsgsurnfiegeniil' ,fy ,W ww Naval tactics Something got tangled here Toothpaste ad Them's our gals Snow babies Why the bright and cheery smile, hummm? ln the good old sunt-er, ah- winter time. Nothing could be that bad. lt must have been cold Something's wrong here The old bunny hug Stop?????'? Sweethearts of Y. H. S. Not bad forty-nine GOLD Y OFFICERS Melvin Olson, Bud Huston, Bob Redman, Marv Tegen. First row: Dave Lewis, Ierry Hoskins, Chuck Millard, Ray Mindt, Floyd Nolan, Melvin Olson, Bert Reese, Charles Delk, Larry Weyrick, Willie Pontarolo, Bill Yergen, Ken Sturgis, Lee LaClair, second row: Leon Akers, lim Hinrichs, lim McGee, lvan Steiner, Bob Morris, Gene Cahoon, lerry Blades, Edwin Davis, Dean Rosenlcranz, Floyd Van I-loosen, Iohn Snortland, Bill Bowman, third row: Alan Tinsley, Keith Kelly, Marv Tegen, Bill Barnes, Howard Ross, Byron Meade, lack Cronkhite, Clyde Iacobs, Lee Iohnson, Mr, Watts, iourth row: Bob Wilson, Ray Fuller, Bob Redman, Harvey Anderson, lack Graham, Bud Huston, Bob Vaughn, Damon Bagley, Torn Smith, Ron Murphy, lim Rhode, Bob Peterson. fifty GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Mrs. Ethridge, leanette Tully, Frances Linn, Carolyn Warner, Gloria Larson, Beth Brackett, Darlene Orthwein, Marilyn Warner. A lull season in girls' athletics was ottered this year. The season opened with giant volley ball, followed by basketball, the most popular sport among girls. ln February quoit tennis was begun and in the spring, golf was started tor the first time as a sport and carried through the badminton and baseball seasons. The girls' athletic council is composed ot the Pirate Lassie president, one representa- tive Irom each gym class, one representative from each grade, and the manager ol each girls' sports. The council arranges the schedule for after school sports, elects managers tor the vari- ous sports, and revises the point system whenever necessary. The council also has charge of the annual atter school sports banquet. FRANCES LINN PEP CLUB First row: Barbara Boclinger, Loretta l-laden, Betty Hall, Pauline Hastings, lune Patterson, Audaley Pulliam, Connie Peterson, Ermaline Cook, Dorothy Ballinger, Betty Wiley, Leona Slieeley, Gloria Larson, Marie Stone, Sally Spring, Nadine Powell, second row: Ruth Innes, Lois Dettman, Marian Warde, Beverly Wendt, Gloria Shelton, Nancy Phipps, Ann Trenerry, Carol Costello, Beverly Moorehead, Nat Carbone, Lois MacDonald, lerry Raymond, Frances Danlord, loAnn Crosby, Dorothy Norgard, third row: Lucille Garbe, Priscilla Charnpie, Sarah Halsos, Iune Klar, Shirley Carlton, Cherry Brady, Bette l-lolmes, Rae Koenig, Pam Clark, Pat McConville, leanette Tully, Kay Elliot, Ann Caving fourth row: Barbara Stubbs, Colleen Morris, lint Crane, Bob Leghorn, Dick Andring, larnes Nicklas, Ted Sires, Alan Tinsley, Dale Maul, Ken Sturgis, lack Stapleton. titty-one FOOTBALL Clyde Iacobs, Kenny Kyte, Max Vincent, Bob Redman, Marv Tegen, Harvey Anderson, Butch Hoskins. SUNNYSIDE The opening game of the season was a thriller, with Yakima's second string doing the biggest part of the playing job. lust before the end of the half, a long pass from Hoskins to Morris was good for 30 yards and a 6-0 lead. ln the third quarter, with the game far from being on ice, the Pirate varsity was sent in. Bob Redman broke into the Sunnyside back- field and blocked a kick, falling on it over the goal line. The scoring was then over, and the game ended, l2-0 for the Pirates. ENUMCLAW With but a day's rest, the Bucs hopped over the mountains for an encounter with Enumclaw. However, the varsity eleven had seen little action the night before, and were ready to pour it on. Earl Pratt made two touchdowns on runs of 70 and 80 yards. Kyte, Graham, and Anderson accounted for three more, and the final score was 31-0. fifty-two FOOTBALL Earl Pratt, Tom Smith, Bud Huston, lack Cronkhite, lack Graham, Ioe Agost, Melvin Olson. WAPATO The Pirates were unscored upon until their next game with their bitter lower valley rivals, the Wapato Wolves. Once in the first period the Wolves stomped across to pay dirt, but the spirited Bucs came right back with two touchdowns of their own. The Pirates put two more across in the third and fourth quarters respectively, and in the closing seconds of play the Wapato eleven scored again. Speedy Kenny Kyte marked up two more touch- downs to his credit, one on a smooth end run and another on a long pass from Pratt. Vin- cent grabbed another pass from Pratt, good for thirty yards and a touchdown, and husky Marv Tegen accounted for another on a beautiful end run and a quick cutback. Final score was 26-l3 for the Pirates. WENATCHEE Following the Wapato fracas, the Pirates traveled to Wenatchee. Predicted to lose, the Bucs literally ran wild in upsetting the Panther twenty-three game win column with an impressive 33-6 victory. Earl Pratt was hurt early in the second quarter after scoring the fifty-three FOOTBALL SQUAD .. i - ... i .... First row: Dave Raymond, Bob Morris, lack Hall, Melvin Olson, Marv Tegen, Harvey Anderson, Bud Huston, Dick Woods, Howard Trueblood, Ioe Agost, second row: lack Cronkhite, Don Rogers, Bernard Holmes, Harry Scott, lack Graham, Max Vincent, Ed Davis, Bob Parker, lim Dobie, lack Hale, third row: Dwight Pulliam, Walt Lange, lim Hinrichs, Gentry Wade, Ron Murphy, Bob Peterson, Bob Vaughn, Leon Akers, Iim Rhode, Merlin Tupperg fourth row: Bill Doyle, Lee Iohn- son, Tom Anderson, Byron Meade, Kenny Kyte, Tom Smith, Iim McGee, Bob Redman, Gary Miller, fifth row: Duane Anderson, Bob Archer, Eddie Scheinost, Ray Mindt, Lee LaClair, Earl Pratt, Ken Mueller. Clyde Iacobs, Ierry Hoskins, sixth row: Mr. Watts, George Huff, Floyd Van Hoosen, Lawrence Dean, Iim Hopper, Leland Dolquist, Mr. Schaub. , first touchdown and passing thirty yards to Kyte for another tally. Replacing Pratt as sig- nal-calling quarterback, lerry Hoskins led the Bucs straight through to the great victory. RICHLAND With Pratt and Vincent on the bench with injuries, the Pirates traveled to Richland slightly weary. After five minutes on the field, no one was worried about the outcome of the game. The overpowering Buc line and assortment of scatbacks were on offense most of the game, scoring virtually at will. Three full Pirate teams were used in the rout. The half- time score was 27-0, and the final outcome was 53-0. CLE ELUM ' The only black mark against the Pirates came when the Cle Blum Warriors trotted onto the Sixth Avenue turf and with an overwhelming style practically ran through the whole Yakima eleven. Although Cle Elum stole the complete show the Bucs staged a des- perate last minute drive for the victory. Late in the fourth quarter Pratt threw a long pass to Clyde Iacobs for a touchdown. As the gun sounded ending the game, that same trick play was being called in the huddle. The final score: Cle Elum l4g Yakima, 13. ELLENSBURG Having tasted their first defeat, the Pirates were out for blood in their next encounter, which was with the Ellensburg Bulldogs. The game turned into another cinch for the Pi- rates as they piled up an easy 40-6 victory.Kenny Kyte stole the show as he scampered to four of the six Buc touchdowns. A pass from Hoskins to Vincent was good for a fifth, and Pratt's 80-yard runback on an Ellensburg kickoff ended the scoring for the evening. The lone Ellensburg score came late in the third quarter on one of the oldest plays known to football-the sleeper play. lt caught the Pirates flatfooted and was good for about 60 yards. CContinued on page 923 fifty-four BASKETBALL SQUAD First row: Duane Crimin, Bob St. Marten, Bob Cushen, Gene Adams, Gene Lewis, second row: Bob Merritt, manager, Allan Hines, lim Holway, Bud Huston, Bob Peterson, lim Graham, Bill Doyle, manager. BASKETBALL Our Pirate basketball squad had a mediocre season statistically with a win-loss record of nine to eight, but our cagers put in three months of very successful and hard-fought basketball. The first week of practice opened under the direction of Athletic Director, Howard Schaub, in absence of our coach to be, Wade Hampton. Mr. Hampton was forced to resign the next week because of illness. The following Monday our boys were introduced to their new casaba boss, Bob Carr. Coach Carr was then faced with the task of molding a team inside of two weeks for the first pre-season game. Working with six lettermen from last year's valley champion- ship squad, Bob shaped a combination which beat Selah 39 to 33 on December l4th. With two more weeks in which to practice the Pirates edged our suburban rivals from Selah 35 to 33 in our first league game, lanuary 4th, Paced by Max Vincent and lack Graham, alternating in the pivot post, Carr's cag- ers won their next fracas 41 to 36 over a green but aggressive Toppenish squad on Ianuary llth. With a comfortable lead, Coach Carr substituted freely using his three sophomore aspirants, Don McGuiness, Iim Rhode, and Dick Lucas. The following night the Bucs met their first setback at the hands of the seasoned El- lensburg squad in a heartbreaking 38 to 36 decision. With less than aiminute remaining the Pirates held a slim one point lead. But when Yakima tried to stall the ball for the re- maining few seconds, Don Swangler, Bulldog stalwart, stole the ball and broke down the floor to can the goal which put the visitors ahead 37 to 36. On the shot, Swangler was fouled and made the free throw making the score, 38 to 36. Seeking to get back into the win column our cagers ran wild over Wapato on Ian- uary 18th, downing the Wolfpack 59 to 34. titty-five BASKETBALL R Bill Bowman Earl PTGH Don Decker lim Rhfbde Gerald Wilson Max Vincent Competing in their last games of high basketball for Yakima, Max Vincent and Earl Pratt canned the tieing and winning baskets and the Bucs downed the hard-fighting Top-Hi Wildcats 35 to 32 on Ianuary 19th. Vincent and Pratt graduated with the class of '451f2. After putting up a strong battle, the Pirates lost to the undefeated Cle Elum War- riors, Ianuary 25th, 47 to 38. The loss of several players on fouls proved a big factor leading to our defeat, another factor was the outstanding performance of Cle Elum's Prank Mataya, who dropped seven field goals and eight charity tosses through the hoop for 22 points. Driving out to Selah the following night, Carr's cagers ran up against the sizzling hot Vikings, landing on the short end of a 48 to 34 count, With the strain of playing for keeps off their shoulders, the Bucs proved too much for the invading Walla Walla squad, besting them 35 to 19 and 43 to 32 on two successive nights, February l and 2. The first night our local cagers stole the show, completely smoth- fifty-six unm- 'HK A BASKETBALL Kem 'UQ 5+ 'D+ Y Howard Ross lack Graham Dick Holliday Keith Kelly Don McGuinne:s:a Don Zerr ering the Blue Devils. The second fracas was a different story, however, as the Devils out- played the Pirates in the first half to take a 22 to l5 midway lead. As it had done before, Yakima finished fast and strong, overcoming the visitors lead and breezing past them to win by a fairly comfortable margin. Iumping back to league play, Coach Carr took his basketballers to the Ellensburg doghouse to encounter, for the second time, the Bulldogs, Unable to stop the Bulldogs' quick breaks, the Pirates again bowed to our northern rivals, 39 to 32. ln all phases of sports it is well known that a team has to have a bad day sometime. Well, Yakima had it, Unable to do a thing our Pirates lost to the rapidly improving Wap- ato Wolves 30 to l9. Determined to give this game everything they had, our Bucs did themselves proud fcontinued on page 911 fifty-seven BASEBALL TEAM First row: Dean Rosenkranz, manager, Dave Lewis, lim McGee, lerry Hoskins, Leon Akers, Al Donaldson, Lee Dolquist, Ken Sturgis, manager, second row: Bill Yergen, manager, Bob Peterson, Bob Wilson, lim Hinrichs, Howard Ross, Ray Fuller, lim Scott, Bill Schlagel, Walt Lange, Don Decker, Coach Iohnny Zaepfel, From a squad of about fifty boys, Coach Iohn Zaepfel selected a first-class base- ball team. The team was as follows: pitchers were Bob Peterson, Al Donaldson, Lee Dol- quist, Walt Lange, Don Decker, Ray Fuller, and Ed Smith, catchers were Butch Hoskins and Ron Murphy, lim Scott Was on first base, lim McGee, second base, Dave Lewis, third base, Leon Akers, shortstop, lim Hinrichs was in left field, Howard Ross or Willie Pontarolo, cen- ter field, Bob Wilson, right field, and Bill Schlagel and Bob Redman were utility men. With the state tournament as their goal, the Pirate baseball team Won their first league game against Selah on April twelfth by the score of fifteen to three. Al Donaldson and Bob Peterson did the pitching. ' CContinued on page 93D BASEBALL SQUAD First row: Alan Hines, Ron Norton, Ed Smith, Dave Lewis, lim McGee, lerry Hoskins, Leon Akers, Bill Schlagel, Al Donaldson, Lee Dolquist, Dick Hopkins, Fred Buckman, second row: Don Decker, Bob Peterson, Bob Wilson, Ron Murphy, lim Hinrichs, Howard Ross, Ray Fuller, lim Scott, Walt Lange, Fred Mahre, lack Baldwin, Roland Stube, Bob Redman, Duane Crimin. fifty-eight TENNIS First row: George Huff, Howard Titterington, Larry Weyrick, Floyd Nolan, Ted Klein, lack Robinson, Kenneth Meerdink, Gayle Midgely, Stephen Gerhardt, Bernard Cook, Bob MacNeilg second row: Betty Alexander, Elsie Bagley, Io Ann Oliver, Bae Koenig, Margaret Wingerter, Beverlei Nuzum, Norma Smith, lanet Tollenaar, Frances Linn, Ieanette Tully, Pamela Clark, Beth Brackett, Corinne Powell, Nadine Powell, Cn May l4th at Ellensburg, the Yakima High tennis team won its tenth successive and final match. The twelve team members in ringing up an overwhelming victory man- aged to outplay opponents to the tune ot winning 74 ot the total 79 played. Present net squad members included among last year's letter winners are Frances Linn, Floyd Nolan, Corrine and Nadine Powell, lohn Snortland, Ieanette Tully, Larry Weyrick, and Margaret Wingerter. Additional members ot the Pirate racketeers are Norma Smith, George Hutt, Ted Klein, and Ken Meerdink. Results ot the two tournaments which climaxed the l946 tennis season for the netsters ar not available as the Lolomi goes to press, as neither the valley tournament to be held ere May l8th nor the state tournament at Spokane May 24-25-26 has been played. At pres- fContinued on page 933 TRACK First row George Pennell Neil McCork1ndale Don Griswold Harry Scott Merlin Tupper Alan Tinsley, Chuck Millard, Marv Tegen Harvey Anderson Charles Delk Clyde Iacobs Bob Emmons Bud Huston Lloyd Iames, second row: Coach Foster Coach Watts Don OConner Tommy Smith Bob Archer Marvin Call Lewis Cooper Dick Hurd, Ed Scheinost, lim Rhode lim Hopper lim Wikstrom Bill Wilson Gary Smith Melvin Simons third row Bob Sires, Bob Edge, Gary Yost Lyle Thomas Tom Bates Fred Brown Art Thomas lim Mann Bill Caldwell Dick Wmkenwerder, Gary Smoot, Bill Horst Iohn Faringer Parker Harris 3 1 H l 1 I I 1 I 1 Y V ' A B I A I I - ,,,,,,, , , , , , 5 ' : '41 I 1 1 1 I , l I titty-nine GIRLS' AFTER-SCHOOL SPORTS VOLLEYBALL First row: Ioelina Staudinger, Carolyn Warner, Mary Lou Burns, second row: Irene Demmer, Nadine Hansen, Ianet Tollenaar, Beth Brackett, Laura Raymond. BASKETBALL First row: Ardell Barlculoo, Nadine Hansen, Irene Demmer, second row: Beth Brackett, Ioyce Rieman, Laura Raymond, not in picture: Bess Willard. The girls who participate in atter-school sports are directed by the girls' athletic coun- cil which is responsible for the planning and management of the sports program. With Mrs. Ethridge as adviser, the council is composed oi class and gym class representatives, the managers of each girls' sport, and the Pirate Lassies president. Carolyn Warner was presi- dent ot the council this year, Ieanette Tully, vice-president, and Irene Demmer, secretary- treasurer. This year the girls had a tull sports program offered them. Swimming at Lions pool came first in the tall and lasted as long as the weather permitted. Then giant volleyball was the tirst organized group game ot the season, managed by Doris Cornell. The seniors on Nadine l'lansen's team were victorious. The basketball turnout was co-managed by Ieanette Tully and Beth Brackett. Ioyce Rieman's team took tirst place after many exciting and close games. Nadine I-lansen's team won the quoit tennis tournament which was under the man- agement ot Frances Linn. The activities planned tor the spring were individual badminton games, a baseball tournament, and perhaps swimming again. The annual formal banquet, April twenty-fifth, was the closing highlight ot the girls' sports season. BETH BRACKETT CLASS OF 1946V2 CContinued from page 283 Our class officers elected for the ll high semester were: Terry Hogan, president, Doug- las Corpron, vice-president, Quentin Bo Sanco, secretary, Delores Van Vleck, treasurer, Howard Titterington, A. S. B. representative, Gloria Larson, Girls' league representative, Mar- vin Thomas, Boys' league representative. RICHARD WHTTNER sixty -15.5 ' -'1 ., .1 ., A . L .. . 7' ,U , -1-' X ' diff I 'IFQJQ Xu! 551531: si fb I. P 7 11: V Ji , 'e 5 . 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'S-,. , fa.- X '4.,tY- X H,-In LXXX y 'x X '-Hn-V f iq-WE, K -FX - ,-.,,,. ,aims X W XM ., Ql 4'li,,,:e-:ir F, Nba-saga' ' NX XZ V' g H ...eix dbx! -'L-e,f,--TH-Ai -M ' , T Q.-Zi! -Aw: l V 'm':F 1.,,,- 47 X vihzxmrl Xg, , - ' -w J - is -X xx N--.-.,...-- 8 : kIui:v.! '?HS'Z' -ft, 5 ,, ,. I Y ,M X Y. .. f' 9' wi F 'QF' iwhiiupvz 355 .5 I' 'L 6. If 4 1-l pn ' 5 L rf 132. df: , , fs- ,fa . :: ' 1 A ,. x-'rpg v V J., 4 'gf 'f ' , I iw! . 51015429 -3 K.-N ' H37-'L-'55'.' f -. .5 5,,yzf. 'Q' . Vg' - f'wwhwF 'Qi i11kk.9' mmm wgff, , ., X Q mu -2- .h - ' Au V' ' , 5:1332 . J-erizxm-.san-4.5!-aiu-13.-3534 -ws-isdn-2' 5 fm 3. . -+ma-10161,-ma Lunch at Y. H. S. Teaching women to be safe drivers Where stinks are produced Y. H. S. ieam at work Home Economics Class Christmas Vesper Service Ski Paradise Ioint loosening practice Squeak! Squeak! Co-Captains of Foot- ball: Marv Tegen and Harvey Anderson sixty-one LOLOMI LOLOMI EDITORS . First row: Virginia Roach, Kenneth Oberg, co-editors, second row: Dolores Bode, Stephen Bunch, assistant editors. The Lolomi staff has this year tried to issue an annual which the students will be proud to possess. lt will serve as the basis for many enjoyable memories in future years. We Wish to thank Miss Marie Sander, the editorial adviser, Miss Helen Collins, the business adviser, as Well as her staff, for their untiring efforts, also Mrs. Louisa Siverson and her art staff for their skillful art Work, Mr. Ted Boswell, for his contributions of pictures, and all the students who supplied the Lolomi with write-ups and snaps. The assistant editors, who were responsible for a large part of the Lolomi's success will take charge as editors of the l947 Lolorni. To them we wish the best of luck. LOLOMI EDITORIAL STAFF First row: Ann Bloxom, Ann Cavin, loan Lamberton, Sally Spring, second row: Francis Linn, Ieanette Tully, Beth Brackett, Bess Willard, Mary l-lardison, Beverly Storm, Gloria Larson. sixty-two WIGWAM EDITORS First row: Ioyce Rie-man, editor-in-chief, George Pickett, associate editor, Merle Krum, editor-in-chief, Arlene Lyon, news editor, second row: Miss Conner, Ann Bloxom, assistant news editor, Mary Hardison, assistant editor, Nancy Sinclair, assistant editor. The Wigwam, edited by Merle Krum during the fall semester and loyce Rieman the spring semester and advised by Miss Leona Conner, was published every two weeks, with some irregularities, caused by schedule changes, and has had a successful financial year. Soliciting and business affairs were under the direction of Shirley Marshall, the business manager, and her staff. Because of the increase in advertising, the paper was enlarged to seven columns for two issues in the spring. The Wigwam Christmas contest was again sponsored this year and the winners-- Marie Stone, poetry and lrene Lamb, story-were awarded boxes of chocolates. Other spe- cial papers were the graduation issues. The social event of the fall was the annual banquet, held at the Commercial Hotel. Miss Barbara Lamb, society editor of the Republic, was guest speaker and one of the high- lights was the announcing of the staff for the spring semester. A picnic was given late in MGY- GEORGE PICKETT WIGWAM EDITORIAL STAFF First row: Alice Roberson, Betty Io Brown, Pat Lamb, Marilyn Warner: second row: Elmer Boltz, Pat Lee, Beverlei Nuzum, Nancy French, Peggy Whitehead, Ralph Iudd. sixty-three LOLOMI BUSINESS STAFF y First row: Beverlei Nuzurn, loan Lambertcn, Kathryn Iohnson, Pat Lamb, second row: Ron- ald Whittaker, Curtis Fairbanks, Beverly Ottoson, Kenneth Sturgis, Dan MacAnally, man- ager, Phyllis Webster, Douglas Corpron, Duane Crimin. WIGWAM BUSINESS STAFF First row: Sally Spring, Rosalie Lovelass, Beverly Storm, Shirley Marshall, manager, second row: Beverly Perrault, Marilyn Warner, Richard Fairbanks, Barbara Humphrey Marian Ward. sixty-tour VETERANS i i 1 First row: Eric Beardsley, Bernie Bernier, Bob Bieren, Kenneth Burns, Lawrence Burt, Dale Childs, second row! lesse Collins, Stanley Fleenor, Robert Graves, Robert Guse, Keith Kelly, Ralph Kenny, third row: Don Klingele, William l..'l-leureux, Dale Lindley, Don MacArthur, Don Merritt, Irwin Meyer, fourth row: Bob Petheram, Don Rogers, Orville Sample, Herbert Sanborn, Iames Schuler, Frank Shaw, filth row: Leonard Simpson, lames Spence, Robert Steiner, lack Thomas, Wallace Voclden, Ioe Zimmerman. sixty-live THE MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER Top picture: Beverly Mooney, Bob Peterson. Lower picture: lohn Deaver, Cherry Brady. Six hectic Weeks! Thats what a family in a small town in Ohio spent in The Man Who Came to Dinner when a famous lecturer fell on their icy doorstep and injured his hip. This three act comedy with an all school cast was spon- sored by the Iunior class and presented November SU. lt was under the capable direction of Miss Murle Birk. Mrs. Ernest W. Stanley ........,.ii,,i,.i, Miss Preen .i,u.i.Y.. c....,...,c.... Richard Stanley ...,.., lean Stanley .,......,Y .......i.Connie Carlton ........Darlene Shedge , ..,.i David Iohnson . ,Y.... lean Holliday Iohn ,................... ....,......,c,, F red Mahre Sarah ....,Yt...,,...., ..........V. S hirley Carlton Mrs. Dexter .,...c..,,..... ..............c..c.., K ay Elliot Mrs. McCutcheon ......... ........ B etty lo Fredericksen Mr. Stanley ................ ............ D ouglas Corpron Maggie Culter ........... ......... C herry Brady Dr. Bradly ................. ........ D ick Friedline Sheridan Whiteside ........ Harriet Stanley ............. Bert Iefferson ............. Professor Metz ......, Expressman ................ Lorraine Sheldon ......... Sandy ...,..................... Beverly Carlton ......,. Westcott ............... Banjo ..,.................. Two Deputies ........ ........Robert Peterson ...........cPatricia Lee ...........Iohn Deaver .........Roloert Leghorn ..............Don Iames .......Beverly Mooney .........Norris Faringer .........Delman Clark Lindeman ....,.....Kenneth Sturgis .........Iack Smith, Bert Christopherson sixty-six YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU . Manufacturing fireworks and toe dancing were a part of the family routine in the play You Can't Take it With You. The play, under the direction of Miss Murle Birk, centers around the love affair of Tony Kirby and Alice Sycamore which delightfully envolves their families in hilarious comedy. Sponsored by the lunior class, the play was presented March 22. CAST Penelope Sycamore, , Essie H , , Rheba W, , Paul Sycamore ..,.. , Mr. De Pinna l,... ,,., Martin Vanderhof .eee,,.. Alice , , ,,,,., ,,,,, . , Henderson ,,o. , Tony Kirby ,, Boris Kolenskhov. ,,,o o Mr. Kirbyn, ,,,,,,,., Mrs. Kirby. Two Men , Olga ,o,,., ,o ,,.,,.. Stage Manager ,,cc,,.. ,,mConnie Carlton ,..,,cPatricia I.ee , ,...., Opal Mills ,,,,W,,.,l,.,l:'ranlc Carlile a,,,.Douglas Corpron ..,.,i,Richard Friedline ,,,,,...,.Robert Peterson o,,,o,,.,,rCarol Smyth .,,..t,.,,Bill Schwalbe ,e,.,..,Robert Redman ,,,,,,..lames Van Eaton ,,,...,.....,.,,.Robert Leghorn ,,.,,Y.....,......Mary McCormick Lee lohnson, Don lames ......,.i,,c,,,....,..,Cherry Brady e.....,,.lack Smith Top picture: Carol Smyth, Bob Redman Lower picture: Connie Carlton, Bob Peterson. sixty-seven PHOTO CLUB PHOTO CLUB OFFICERS Don Griffiths, Dimples Forler, Millard Henshaw, Rosemarie Druse. I l First row: Ianice Cullen, Angeline Spaulding, Rosalie Lovelass, Willamae Pierce, Ann Bloxorn, Beverlei Nuzum, lane Melton, lean Melton, Pat Ramsey, Harriet Aller, Wilma Aller, Betty Beasley, Lorayne Tift, second row: Anne Christoff, Barbara Stubbs, Ann Pederson, Doris Palmer, Audrey Hyde, Maxine Mosebar, Rosemarie Drusep third row: Betty Patterson, Barbara Latham, Darlene Hodge, Kay Elliot, Marie Stone, Nancy Sinclair, Betty Wiley, Betty Dorian, Betty Ogle, Dimples Forler, Maxine Luns- ford, Elaine Hafner, fourth row: Iim Peters, Don Griffiths, Bob De Grasse, Marilu Ingalsbe, Marilu Hollingberry, Anne Philips, Nadine Reynolds, Delores Van Vleck, Margie Knapp, Lulu Bates, Millard Henshaw, Frances Walker. First row: Gerry Presley, Betty St. George, Margaret Stout, Mary Io Schweitzer, Margaret Romedahl, Bette Paul, Arlene Hill, Charlotte Folsom, Anna Lee Rust, Maureen Cullen, second row: Carol Nolan, Nancy Phipps, Beverly Moorehead, Helen Miller, Ioanne Standley, Grace Greer, Mary Lou Ray, Beverly Brackett, Lucille Garbe, third row: Beverly Howden, Mary Lee Masters, Iune Ley, Shirley Grisrnore, Donna Andrews, Yvonne Lapp, Cynthia Stelting, Dorothy Lothiam, Alberta Schaefferg fourth row: Duane Anderson, Bob Iohnson, Archie Holeman, Ioe Smith, Duane McBeth, Bernard Cook, Elmer Boltz, lack Smith, Kenneth Potter, Martin Iohnson. sixty-eight N 1 4 ,,.,,.,.,..- wnnnu'- K mn Is it cx bird? Is il CI plane? Shoe Shine Boy Monkey generation In Corse you don't know, this is Scilly lll-I Rug Cutters The Mon with the Hoe Aloha More powerful than cr locomotive Mon-catcher Brocketl The Belles of Y. H. S. Sleepwcxlker Girl and Dogs sixty-nine DEBATE CLUB First row: Gerald Larsen Marilyn McRayde Pat Lamb Connie Mullen Second row: Beverlei Nuzum Don Yates Marilyn Warner loAnn King Bessie Willard Barbara Middlekauff Mary McCormick LOLOMI ART COMMITTEE Lloyd larnes Peggy Nelson Shirley Reid Audrey Hyde BOYS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Dick Ackley, president Tommy Wong, vice-president Ierry Billinglon, secretary Duane Crimin, treasurer VISUAL EDUCATION Seated: Fred Mahre Miss Klise lim Wikstrom Lee Balcolrn Standing: Douglas Grubb Pete Luppino Carl Hilfe Ted Block Dale Maul Larry McCormick seveniy E: Y SHE 5 XHQEU iQ galvin? , hmm tuuus QL. Qki p,G5'I mr: 4 Ri 8 , is .G nv liifjfi ff-fx N SeVemY-one ART CLUB gg First row: Ioyce Weigel, Donna Woods, Barbara Hill, Betty Io Frederickson, Nell Hoover, Virginia Mikkleson, loanne Schmid, second row: Cynthia Stelting, Leatrice Wilson, Peggy Nelson, Blanche McLaughlin, Carolyn Van Vliet, Mary Hardison, Elizabeth Eschbach, third row: Dave Iohnson, Paul Messer, Stanley Waeliler, Bill Durban, Lyle MacKenzie. CHESS AND CHECKER CLUB Well, l guess that showed youfl've 1ust jumped your last king! and Check mate! are some of the things you're apt to hear it you venture near room 306 Thursday afternoons after school. Yes, your guess is right, these words pertain to the games of checkers and chess, and the players are members of the Chess and Checker Club. The purpose of this club is to combine social associations with an opportunity to learn the games. Twice a year, the group holds a skating party and a tournament. Traditionally, the members were all boys but now in this modern day girls are also considered intelligent competition. This organization is also singular in that it has a mascot which is none other than Clarence, the turtle, who abides with Mr. Oliver in his room. MARY HARDISON First row: lim Burchiield, Betty Wiley, Dick Rothe, Rosemarie Druse, Ralph Iudd, Gloria Larson, Lee Rosen- kranz, second row: Mr. Oliver, Edward Stone, Iohn Lake, Dixon Lee, Don Slade, Don Holbrook, third row: Neil Holbrook, Gale Midgley, LeRoy Brockway, Kenneth Sturgis. seventy-two HOME Ec:oNoMlcs CLUB y First row: Kathryn Sutton, Charlotte Rernley, Daralene Bendsil, Phyllis Webster, Dorothy Hinkley, Rose- mary Gause, Carmen Rummell, second row: Mary Hatch, Linnea Erlandson, Arlene Strand, Mildred Peck, Ruth DeGrasse, Margaret Sutton, Margaret Sinclair. The Home Economics club is a club organized for girls who are interested in home making. Any girl who is interested in participating in the organization is eligible to become a member. Under the supervision ot Mrs, Clara French, the Home Economics club adviser, the girls serve teas for the faculty and have many pCIrti9S. Some ot the objectives of the club are to develop the individual girl, to co-operate with other organizations and activities ot the school and community, and to torm a con- necting link between the school and the home. GLADYS WILSON F. F. A. CStory on page 84 D First row: Charles Travers, Edward Fond, Karl Eulkerson, Keith Reid, Bill Kirby, Ole-n Melton, Stanley Bitz, Partner Sickler, Tom Bates, Alan Tinsley, Mr. Schrum, second row: Paul Nystrom, Bill Schlagel, Sam McCrory, lim King, Grover Matthew, Bob Iacobs, Ernest Detty, Gary Berman, Floyd Humphries, Don Zerr, Francis Schuler, Bay Young, third row: lerry Hill, Dwight Easter, Victor Fluegge, lim Scott, Lloyd Clement, Bill Clay- ton, l. O. Brown, Ken Bates, Bobby Mayfield, Bob Bohannon, Ioe Rains, Denny Bohlke, lim Meyer. l Y, I seventy-three PIRATE LASSIES OFFICERS Shirley Marshall, Nadine Hansen, Marilyn Warner, Rae Koenig, Ieanette Tully, Beverlei Nuzum. l First row: Beth Brackett, Iean Holliday, Ardell Barkuloo, Mary Lou Burns, Irene Demmer, Bess Willard, Carolyn Warner, Marilyn Warner, Frances Linn, Ieanette Tully, Beverlei Nuzum, Ianet Tollenaarg second row: Lois Mc- Donald, Kay Elliot, Iune Lamson, loyce Rieman, Nadine Hansen, Ann Pederson, Shirley Marshall, Irene Lofgren, Corinne Powell, Mrs. Ethridgeg third row: Laura Raymond, Ierry Raymond, Dolores Starwich, Anne Rosser, Rae Koenig, Marry Ann Hoeger, Connie Peterson, Pat McConnville, Peggy Parker, Ioelina Staudinger. The Pirate Lassies organized in September for the 1945-1946 season with the following officers: president, Doris Cornell, vice-president, Ieanette Tully, secretary, Mary Lou Burnsg treasurer, Marilyn Warner, historian, Mary Ann I-loegar. Their first project for the year was to sell candy, pop-corn, and peanuts at the football games. All the girls volunteered to sell and after the football season we discovered we had made over 3300. On December 7th fifteen girls with their chaperones-Mr. and Mrs. Ethridge, Mrs. Irene Stotts, and Miss Roberta Schumann-checked out of school early to catch a train for Seattle, their main purpose being to see the ice carnival. They all arrived back safely in Yakima on Sunday after having a sleepless week-end but also having a wonderful time. In February the Pirate Lassies again elected officers with the following resultst presi- dent, Ieanette Tully, vice-president, Rae Koenigg secretary, Nadine I-Ianseng treasurer, Shir- ley Marshall, historian, Beverlei Nuzum. fContinued on page 943 seventy-four GIRLS' LEAGUE OFFICERS Lorraine Klinner, secretaryy Ardell Barkuloo, president, Iune Lamson, vice-president, Betty Ramsey, treasurer. This year the Girls' League introduced several unique projects to the school. Because of the polio epidemic, we undertook as our Christmas project the entertainment of the children in the polio ward at the hospital. Scrapbooks of pictures and stories were made, small favors were placed on the trays, and a special program was put on for them. They enjoyed these very much and our efforts were appreciated greatly. On March fifteenth and sixteenth, we sponsored Tolo-Days, during which the girls carried the boys' lunches, carried their books, and opened doors for them. Signs designated halls such as gos- sip hall, hello hall, etc., and each person had to obey the signs. ln this way, more students became acquainted with each other. We climaxed the event with a Sadie Hawkins Box Social at which everyone had a good time playing games, eating, and dancing. This year, as last year, we had a style show for the girls. Doris Heath was general chairman of the affair which was held April twenty-third. The home economics classes and downtown stores co-operated with us in supplying our student models with clothes. May tenth was the date of our May Fete, an annual event. The May Pete was held in the afternoon with a Mothers' Tea following. An informal Queens Ball honoring Queen Beth Brackett was scheduled for the evening, another new event introduced this year. LORRAINE KLINNER CABINET First row: Carolyn Warner, Lorraine Klinner, secretary, Ardell Barkuloo, presidentg Iune Lamson, vice-presidentg Betty Ramsey, treasurer: Ianice Sundquistg second row: Catherine Innes, Frances Linn, Betty Io Frederickson, Linnea Erland- son, Mary lane Cook, Iune Klar, Elizabeth Eschbach, Peggy Whitehead, Phyllis Webster, Alice Roberson, Donna Petheram. seventy-five BOOKEXCHANGE Don Yates, Kenneth Sturgis, Dorothy Iaques, Carolyn Breightarn, Ralph Iudd. The book-exchange stall is composed of tour students Who Work alternately in the morning betore school, at night atter school, and every period ot the day except second and fourth. This year they have handled textbooks, all supplies necessary tor school use, tinances for the manual arts and physical education departments, and the senior announcements. Each year the bookfstore has two pay-otts, one each semester, tor those students who have turned in used books. SALLY SPRING USHERS CStory on page 841 First row: Irma Reitz, Lois Nelson, Anne Rasmussen, lacqueline Sparks, Betty Swale, Donna MacArthur, Norma Krein, Lucille Kerr, Doris Ley, loan Pease, Pat Degenhart, Gladys Korn, Lorraine Hall, Donna Petheram, Dolores Fluegge, Etna Brown, Betty Beasley, leanette Fetzer, Betty Erickson, Bess Willard, second row: Dorothy Fedderly, Loretta Haden, Audrey Hyde, Bonnie Herin, Etta Shiek, Alma Kosch, Bonnie Fitzgerald, Doris Hart, La Nell Copeland, Dixie Dougherty, Barbara Walters, Arleen Hill, Betty Catlin, Beula Barnhouse, Lorraine Smith, Veronica Dillinger, Iulia Young, Adele Gaines, third row: Mary Vanderwater, Mary Lou Ptleegar, Donna Bontrager, Laura Raymond, Beverlei Nuzum, Luetta Lowe, Margaret Forrest, Carolyn Iohnston, Laurel Carnes, Ianice Friedline, Helen Ponath, Doris Pratt, Colleen Rankin, Linnea Erlandson, Marion Meador, Nancy Ellingham, fourth row: Pat O'Dell, Peggy Parker, Phyllis Webster, Anne Pederson, Charlotte Remley, Delores Van Vleck, Margie Knap, Lula lane Bates, Lorayne Titt, Barbara Pugmire, Berneice Iohnson, Geraldine Dill, Doris Sutley, lune Fetzer, Carmen Rummell, Mary Peterson, Muriel Shidell, Elaine Smith, Laura Cornwall. seventy-six FREE TEXT CCMMISSION Bob Merritt, Stephen Ger- hordt, Frank Carlile. LIBRARY CLUB First row: Lorraine Robung, Ruth Dcxhl, Iocinne Nowlin, Colleen Rankin, Betty Page, Colleen McCarthy, Dirnples Forler, Iucmitct Carter, Regina Ncfuz, Lornell Copeland, second row: Leona Sheeley, Pauline Poulin, Arlene Queen, Wanda Lee, Put Reinken, Delores Von Vleck, Beverly Ottoson, Bonnie Walker, third row: leon Terry, Phyllis Dibert, Dorothy Bollinger, Louise House, Virginia Kellum. seventy-seven PIRATE HI-Y OFFICERS First row: Bob Peterson, Bert Reese, Iohn Smets, Melvin Olson, second row: Bob Emmons, Frank Carlile. First row: Bert Reese, Charles Millard, Harvey Hurtt, Floyd Van Hoosen, Charles Delk, Melvin Olson, Alan Tinsley, Bob Peterson, second row: Kenneth Potter, Doug Corpron, Ivan Steiner, lack Smith, Frank Carlile, Bill Barnes, Ronald Whittaker, Don Baker, third row: Ioe Agost, Gerald Newenhott, Ray Hastings, Bob Davis, Stephen Bunch, fourth row: Melvin Simons, Bob Emmons, Duane Knowles, Iohn Smets, Melvin Wagner, George Pickett, Quentin Bo Sanco. seventy-eight YAKIMA HI-Y OFFICERS Dave Lewis, Iirn McGee tnot in picturel, Iim Hinrichs, Leon Akers, Bud Huston. First row: Don Corbett, Gene Cahoon, Ronald Norton, Dave Lewis, Leon Akers, Ierry Billington, Dick Ackley, Dean Rosenkranzp second row: Don Herber, Mark Gilbert, Iim Hinrichs, Harvey Anderson, Marv Tegan, Russell Leonard: third row: lack Cronkhite, Bud Huston, Bob Peterson, Bob Redman. CLASS OF '45V2 -..-.. ' fContinued from page lOl der the direction of Vern Thompson, the junior high president. The movie The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi was shown, after which we danced and had refreshments. , Gentry 'Wade, Vern Thompson, and Richard Woods were admitted to the Honor Society. Our senior class officers were Frank Hampson, president, Max Vincent, vice-presi- dentg Frances Malcolm, secretary, Doris Cornell, treasurer. We were proud of our class when, in 1945, Catherne Innes, our class nominee, was elected May Queen. Harold Sor- stokke became a member of the Honor Society. We were guests of the classes of '46 and '46V2 at the junior-senior reception. ln Iune we presented an assembly of varied skits and enter- tainment as a farewell for the class of '45. , Our 12 high semester began traditionallyg it rained on our skip day. However, we had an enjoyable afternoon, with some dancing in the ball room at the fairgrounds and others playing baseball outside. Richard Dexter, Benny Huie, Frances Malcolm and Max Vincent were selected for the Honor Society. Baccalaureate services were held on lanuary 20, with Reverend Hebblethwaite delivering the sermon. The senior dinner was dated for lanuary 23 at the Golden Wheel restaurant. Motion pictures were shown by Gene Louman. The commencement speakers were Gentry Wade and Ellouise Skinner, co-salutatorians, Frank Hampson, student choice and Max Vincent, valedictorian. It is our sincere hope that the things we have learned during our high school years will help us in our struggle to build a world democracy. FRANCES MALCOLM seventy-nine Merle on the mind Mosquito catcher Babe in arms Sagging bridge Personality Dream Catchers at meeting Melton twins minus 8 years And how she groweclf' Picture posers Hey! Don't take my picture! Now really, Helen ..... Gold Hill victim? Br-r-r-r l! eighty -.....,.,,,4, 'fl 4'-hu TRI-Y OFFICERS Ioyce Hieman, Connie Peterson, Donna Sinclair, Ioelina Staudinger. Having one of the largest memberships of any of the clubs at school, Tri-Y has done much this year to better its triangle, standing for Body, Mind, and Spirit. On September 18, a get-acquainted party was attended by two hundred girls. Donna Sinclair, membership chairman, was in charge. A Halloween costume dance was highlighted by a horror chamber devised by the social committee. On November fifteenth, one hundred fifty-five new members were initiated by a rec- ognition service held in the Y. W. C. A. lounge. Frances Linn wrote the ritual which was read by the officers and ceremonial committee members. A Thanksgiving basket was sent to the county hospital. Other social highlights of the season were a Christmas party, a variety show, the midyear graduation dance, discussions on beauty, bridge lessons, and sororities, numer- ous banquets, and a Wiener roast. Twice the girls attended different churches in a body. ln April the girls signed up for the club they preferred to join when Tri-Y was divided into two smaller and more active groups. New officers for the two clubs were nominated and elected. To honor its graduating members the girls had a party on Iune 4. The graduation dance theme was a garden dance, on the brightly lighted courts of the Y. W. C. A. Cherrq Brady had charge of decorations and entertainment. The officers for 1945-46 were loyce Rieman, president, Donna Sinclair, vice-president, Connie Peterson, secretary, Ioelina Staudinger, treasurer. IOYCE RIEMAN CABINET V . First row: Bessie Willard, Cherry Brady, Doris Heath, Pamela Clark, second row: Shirley Marshall, Frances Linn, Rae Koenig, lanet Tollenaar, Beverlei Nuzum, Irene Lofgren. eighty-one ASSEMBLY coMMlTTEE gg First row: Claude Smith, Connie Carlton, Ann Cavin, Sally Springg second row: Bob Loudon, Mary Vanderwater, Ierry Wilks, Cherry Brady, Don Corbett. This year a revolutionary move was made in the assembly committee-it was changed into a class. The class, under the direction ot Miss Alma Pecar, meets every second period, and the members receive credit for their Work. Having it this Way enables everyone to spend more time on planning and selecting assemblies which the students will enjoy. The members take up the psychological ettects ot assemblies on the audience, learn about public speaking, and study the conditions under which the assemblies are given. Among the assemblies sponsored by the group this year Were the three professors from the University of Washington, a movie for Linco1n's birthday, a play tor Washingtons birthday, a speech by a Red Cross Worker, numerous pep assemblies, and movies. ANN CAVIN KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS The K. Cfs, under the meticulous leadership of Mr. Leonard Anderson, have performed well their numerous duties of receiving tickets at basketball games, movies, and many other school events, although handicapped by a limited number ot members. At every football game during the past year, the ever active K. C. members could be seen preventing illegal entrance. The small membership prevented the club from holding many social activities, fContinued on page 92D First row: Francis Walker, Byron Meade, Howie Barnett, Charles Millard, Alan Tinsley, second row: Kenneth Robinson, Ray Minclt, Millard Henshaw, Bill Barnes, Marvin Thomas, Gerald Larsen, third row: Bernard Cook, Don Yates, Gary Miller, Harry Scott, lack Stapleton, Lee La Clair. eighty-two gy LOLOMI SALESMEN First row: Laurel Carnes, Pat lvy, Connie Mullen, Lois MacDonald, Dorothy Iaques, Marilyn Iaquith, Pat Lamb, Kathryn Iohnson, Ruth Innes, second row: Maxine Lunsford, Gervaise Shaeifer, Io Ann King, Rosemarie Druse, Marilyn Warner, Carolyn Breightham, Charlotte Remley, Nancy Sinclair, Peggy Whitehead, Ellenann Vandermark, Rae Koenig, Delbert Keller, third row: Bill Wilson, Iim Dobie, Iack Robinson, lim Robinson, Lee Balcolrn, Don Dietz, Ralph Iudd, Stephen Bunch, Larry Weyrick, Bob Peterson, Charles Delk. MADRIGAL Dick Friedline, Harvey Hurtt, Harold Dexter, Marjorie Philpott, Isobel Nichols, Ann Bloxom, Alice Rissler, Helen Traub, Frances Malcolm, Stanley l-lallgrath, George Pickett, Harold Birdlebough. eighty-three ORCHESTRA First row: Phyllis Webster, Carolyn Warner, Frances Malcolm, Io Anne Crosby, Louise Martens, Rosemarie Druse, Gordon Harrington, Marian Anderson: second row: Marilyn Warner, Wilma Aller, Don Sinsel, Lawrence Dean, Helen Marie Evans, Anne Rosser, Audrey Hyde, Dick Hendryx, George Squire, Shirley Corsonp third row: lack Corliss, Porter Lombard, Stanley Hogan, Fred Brown, Louie Sheeley, La Moyne McAfee, Don Holbrook, Robert De Grasse, Ken Sturgisp standing: Mr. Oren- dortf, Byron Meade, Neil Holbrook, Gladys Treat. P F A. tContinued from page 731 The F. F. A. fFuture Farmers of Americal is an integral part of the instruction in vo' cational agriculture in the Yakima high school. All members, forty-three in number, of the vocational agriculture classes are active in the local chapter of this national organization of farm boys. The F. F. A. plays a vital part in aiding agriculture students to reach their primary objective-establishment in farming. lts existence has been the result of a definite need by students to coordinate their efforts to achieve this objective. The F. F. A. aims and purposes, creed and motto, all emphasize a faith in farming as an occupation, as a Way of life, and as a means of earning an adequate living. lts activi- ties are designed to encourage the development of leadership and character, sportsman- ship, cooperation, service, thrift, scholarship, an improved agriculture, organized recreation, citizenship, and patriotism. Meetings are held on the first and third Fridays of each month and conducted for the primary purpose of the study of problems of vital concern to the individual and to the group for their cooperative benefit. USHERS fcontinued from page 761 The group of girls known as the Ushers are seldom mentioned but they are an indispensable organization when the auditorium crowds are to be seated for school func- tions such as music festivals, graduation exercises and numerous others. For most occasions they Wear White blouses and dark skirts, though occasionally formals. This is a volunteer group of girls, and their real job is to handle the guest crowds efficiently. Their slogan is this Way, please. Miss Dorothy Webster is the adviser. BESS WILLARD eighty-four CHCM2 yhw First row: Vivian Emerson, Marjorie Philpott, Noella Brule, Maryjo Schweitzer, Marlene Gohl, Ada lones, Etna Brown, Dorothy Alcorn, Frances Dantord, Betty Harkema, Cecile Stewart, Colleen Emmons, lanice Friedline, lacqueline Wyant, second row: Bernice Olson, Georgetta Martin, Betty Smith, Kay Elliot, Natalina Carbone, Ann Bloxom, Mary lane Cook, loanne Ross, Pat Lee, lsobel Nichols, Alice Rissler, Betty Howatt, Doris Hilton, Beverly Brackett, Annie Green, Cherry Brady, Donna Sinclair, lulia Young, Muriel Shidell, Rose Marie Klundt, Mr. Ore-nclortt, third row: Laura Corn- well, Pat Degenhart, Bette Patterson, Ellenann Vandermark, Clifton Raitz, Harvey Hurtt, Harold Dexter, Dale Maul, George Pennell, Stanley Hallgarth, Bruce Lindeman, Don Dietz, Bill Bickley, Dick Hahn, Helen Traub, Leatrice Wilson, Ann Trenerry, Darlene Hodge, Frances Malcolm, fourth row: Margaret Forrest, Charles Mackey, Curtiss Fairbanks, Bob Peterson, Stanley Hogan, Richard Durkee, loe Thome, Bob Graves, Quentin BoSanco, Dick Friedline, Hugh Kabrich, Dick Rothe, George Carlile, Dick Whitner, Betty St. George, Carol Noland. BAND First row: Don Arveson, Gordon lohnson, Kenneth Mueller, Prushia Newton, Iirn Robinson, Corinne Powell, Philip Iohnson, Darrell Callahan, Ronald Norton, second row: Lloyd Smith, mayor, Lee Balcolm, Deloris Madrid, Doris Pratt, Bob Brandhagen, Howard Shuman, Stanley Hogan, Don Baker, Bert Stack, Gene Hutchison, Bill Lee, Ray Frazu, Barbara Cushing, majorette, third row: Sterling Cross, Fred Brown, Louie Sheely, Max Rohrbacker, Russell Leonard, Ken Robinson, Ronald Whitaker, Dick Frasier, Dick Crow, Ruth DeGrasse, lerry Billington, standing: Raymond Stenberg, Bill Young, Douglas Corpron, Mr. Orendortt. 'F , 1 5 S eighty-tive STAGE CREW STAGE CREW First row: Barbara Stubbs, Pat Rushmore, Rosemarie Druse, second row: Bert Reese, Lee LaClair, Bob Emmons, Betty Wiley, Frank Carlile, lack Smith, lack Hallingstad, Ted Klein, Gloria Larson, Don Mar- tin, Kenneth Groth. PROIECTION COMMITTEE Bill Yergen, Dean Rosenkranz, Ralph Iudd, Ronald Norton, Mr. Olson. COSTUME COMMITTEE Dorothy Fedderly, Sarah Haf- sos, Daralene Benclsil, Barbara Bodinger, Hammer, nails, saw, calsomine, grease paint and flats are the props of the stage crew. They build everything from the Pirate ship at sea to producing the sets for Murle I. Birk's newest play. Stage craft is a permission credit course which meets iive regular class periods a week. Many additional hours are spent by crew members when a production is in re- hearsal. ln addition the production statt stages the assembly classes concoctions and the crew members are on duty whenever the auditorium is open tor public functions. Norman Glenn was stage manager the first semester, followed by lack Smith who directed the crew the second halt. This year girls were added as full time accredited mem- bers ot the group, and Rosemarie Druse was appointed assistant stage manager. GLORIA LARSEN eighty-six First Art Festival, Ellensburg, Central Washington College of Education: Bill Durban, first prize in oilsg Harriet Cush- ing, first honorable mention in chalk drawingg Delores Van Vleck, first prize in sculptureg Stanley Waeffler, highest award for chalk drawing and third honorable mention. Donna Woods, second honorable men- tion in sculpture. Richard Dexter, first place in Inland Empire track meet. Don Yates, first place in D. A. R. American history contest. Byron Meade, Pythian oratorical con- test. Roberts Memorial contest winners: Maxine Mosebar, second prizeg Stephen Bunch, first prizeg Dixon Lee, third prize. - Scholastic Magazine regional contest at Seattle: Audrey Hyde, honorable mention in sculpture, Stanley Waeff- ler, honorable mention in chalk draw- ingg Ioan Larnberton, certificate and scholastic pin awards for chalk draw- ing entered in national contest at Pittsburgh. . Tom Smith, football inspirational award winner. 1949 CLASS HISTORY tContinued from page 453 After we settled down we organized our class and elected the following class officers: president, Bill Gillispieg vice-president, Ruby Francis, secretary, Berniece Williams, treasurer, Nancy Ellingham, and sergeant-at-arms, Dick I-lendoxy. We also elected the following ath- letic and boys' and girls' representativesg athletic managers, Darlene Grthwein and Bob Eakin, Boys' and Girls' leagues representatives, Allan Sires and Donna Pethram. Our activi- ties were not numerous this year, but we did join in the various clubs and sports provided for us. We held several class meetings and freshmen took part in several assemblies. We supported the school activities enthusiastically and showed the upper classmen that we could yell just as loudly as anybody else at the games. Home rooms took an important part in selling stamps. As our victory bond prin- cess, we elected pretty, brunette Iune Patterson. WANDA STRICKLAND eighty-seven RICHARD DEXTER BENNY HUIE FRANCES MALCOLM ELLOUISE SKINNER HAROLD SORSTOKKE MAX VINCENT GENTRAY WADE RICHARD WOODS HONOR SOCIETY The Yakima High School Honor Society, a chapter in the National High School Honor Society and under the advisership of Mrs. Effie Klise, is composed of the students who the faculty decides are outstanding in their activities, scholarship and character. lt is limited in possible membership to the highest 52 of the ll high class, lim of the l2 low class. New members are chosen by the faculty after the mid-semester report period, and an assembly is given by the old members to welcome the new ones and present them with their pins. At the assembly last semester the guest speaker was Robert Lucas, editor of The Yak- ima Daily Republic. The madrigal sang three numbers. The society is not an activity club and has few meetings. lt has given two assemblies this year, and was entertained at a banquet given by the Altrusa club on Ianuary fourteenth at the Y. W. C. A. Each semester it has raised money for two character awards given to a boy and a girl at graduation time. Last semester Benny Huie and La Rene Tufts received these prizes. The officers this year were president, Dan McAnallyg vice-president, Beth Brackettg secretary, Shirley Marshall, and treasurer, Ianice Sunquist. THE PLEDGE OF THE HONOR SOCIETY I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of this society to which l have been elected, striving in every way, by word and deed, to make its ideals the ideals of my school. . ANN BLOXOM eighty-eight DICK ACKLEY MARILYN ARNEBERG ARDELL BARKULOO HOWIE BARNETT BETH BRACKETT MARY IANE COOK DON DIETZ EDNA HEATON ROBERTA LENNINGTON FRANCES LINN ARLENE LYON SHIRLEY MARSHALL CLARICE MARTIN DAN MCANALLY MARIAN MEADOR CHARLES MILLARD INGRID OLSON BOB PETERSON HONOR SOCIETY - 1946 eighty-nine HONOR soclETY. 1946 I I 4 I ninety GEORGE PICKETT BETTY RAMSEY ' BOB REDMAN BERT REESE IOYCE RIEMAN ALICE ROBERSON HOWARD ROSS IANICE SUNDQUIST MELVIN WAGNER PHYLLIS WEBSTER LARRY WEYRICK HERBERT WILL BESSIE WILLARD WALTER WILLIAMS HONOR SCJCIETY CLASS OF 1945112 CLASS OF 1947 Tom Wong, Richard Whitner, Lois Erick- Carol Smyth, Elmer Boltz, Marilyn Warner, Bill Yergen, Ann son, Ann Bloxom, Beverlei Nuzum. Cavin, Stephen Bunch, Nancy Sinclair, Kenneth Meerdink, Elsie Bagley, Don Yates, Maxine Mosebar, Floyd VanHoosen, Sally Spring, Ralph Iudd. BASKETBALL , fContinue from page 571 even though they lost to the Cle Elum Warriors 37 to 30. Despite the loss of lack Graham, who was ineligible at the time, our boys turned in a hard-fought, well-played perform- ance. Iustice always wins out, however, as the Toppenish Wildcats obligingly defeated Wapato to put the Bucs in the Valley Tournament. In their first game of the tourney, held at Wapato on February 22nd, Carr's chargers racked up a 58 to 40 victory over Kennewick, the Southern Division, in one of their fast- est encounters of the season. On the 23rd, the Bucs again clashed with Ellensburg, losing 44 to 40. lack Graham, Bill Bowman, and Howard Ross performed well for Yakima. With a week's rest the Pirates went back to Wapato March.first and climaxed their season by defeating Cle Elum by the same score with which they beat us in our last en- counter, 37 to 30. This was decidedly the best played game of the season for our cagers. With second place and a trip to the state tournament in Seattle in view, Yakima met Selah on the 2nd, and the Vikings immediately shattered our hopes, outscoring us 45 to 40 despite the 21 point effort of lack Graham. ' The boys who made up Yakima's twelve-man-squad were: lack Graham, Howard Ross, and Don Decker, seniors , Bill Bowman, Keith Kelly, Gerald Wilson, Dick Holliday, and Don Zerr, juniors, Don McGuinness, lim Rhode, Dick Lucas, and Dick Weller, sophomores. ln addition to the nine veterans that will be back next year, Yakima will have the services of performers who saw action this year on the Pirate B squad. Members of this year's B squad, which won 11 of its 14 games were: Bob St. Martin, Bob Peterson, Bud Huston, CBenel Lewis, Alan Hines, Gene Adams, Carroll Kramer, Duane Crimin, Iim Gra- ham, Bob Cushen, and lim Holway. ' This does not include midyear graduates Max Vincent and Earl Pratt. Northern Division Standings Won Lost Pct. Cle Elum .,..... 10 0 1.000 Ellensburg ...... .... 7 3 .700 Selah ............. . 7 3 .700 Yakima ..... .... 4 6 .400 Wapato ....... . 3 7 .300 Toppenish ..... . 1 9 .100 ninety-one 1946 CLASS HISTORY CContinued from page lll of '46M to sponsor the junior-senior reception. The theme, Night in Hawaii, made espe- cially effective by the use of silver stars and scarlet poppies, will long be remembered. Representing our class on the track team were Bert Reese, Charles Millard, Chuck Delk, and lvan Steiner. Marv Tegen was chosen most inspirational player of the football team. Tack Graham was co-captain of the basketball team. Walt Schlagel and Terry Hoskins led the baseball team in a victorious season. Members of the class prominent in other fields were Ianice Sundquist, who won the most worthy junior award and the Robert's Memo- rial contest, and Herbert Will, who won the D. A. R. history contest. Entering our third year as mighty seniors, we were active in many of the organiza- tions of the school. Kenneth Oberg, Virginia Roach, and Dan McAnally headed the Lolomi staff and Merle Krum and George Pickett, the Wigwam staff. 'Harvey Anderson and Marv Tegen were co-captains of the football team, which elected Torn Smith the most inspira- tional player. Tack Graham was captain of the basketball squad. The track team was ably led by Charles Millard. Leading the baseball team were Bob Wilson, Walt Lange, Howard Ross, Iirn I-linrichs, and Tim McGee. Teanette Tully, Carolyn Warner, Irene Demmer, Beth Brackett and Ardell Barkuloo are a few of the girls who were leaders in girls' athletics. Our officers for this year were Gene Cahoon, president, Shirley Marshall, vice-presi- dent, Ianice Sundquist, secretary, and Bill Brackett, treasurer, Howard Ross was president of the A. S. B., Dick Ackley, of the Boys' league, Ardell Barkuloo, of the Girls' league, Iirn McGee and Iohn Smets of the Yakima and Pirate chapters of the Hi-Y, respectively, Ioyce Rieman, of the Tri-Y. The final weeks of school were busy with the reception given for us by the classes of '47 and '47V2, the senior sneak, the senior dinner, Baccalaureate, and finally the long-awaited graduation on Tune 6th. Most of us were happy to leave high school, but in the years to come we know that we shall miss dear old Y. H. S. , ' PHYLLIS WEBSTER FOOTBALL tContinued from page 545 TOHN ROGERS ln '44 Yakima played host to a towering Iohn Rogers eleven for the first time in the school's history. The eastern school tarnished the Pirates' unbeaten record that year, which made the return game in '45 the climactic one in the season. Before 3,500 fans, the home team took an early lead when Kyte recovered a Rogers' fumble on the second play of the game, and raced 50 yards for a touchdown. With this desired lead the Pirates uncorked their aerial attack, which from then on accounted for the decisive win. Passes from Pratt to Vincent and to Kyte clicked nine times for the total gain of l86 yards, and aided in the final score, 19-13. WALLA WALLA In the season's finale, which marked the final game of high school football for ten of the members of the starting lineup, the Pirates smothered a rather disappointing Walla Walla team. Final score of the game was 39-7. Those seniors who started the game were Tegen, Anderson, co-captains, and Kyte, Pratt, Vincent, Graham, Smith, Redman, Olson, and Huston. MAX VINCENT KNIGHTS OF THE CUTLASS fContinued from page 821 however, since many new members were initiated into the K. C.'s this year, several events are scheduled for the future. The officers for the year were Ronald Kilgore, captain, Howie Barnett, secretary-treas- urer, Byron Meade, lieutenant-captain. I-IOWIE BARN ETT ninety-two BASEBALL CContinued from page 581 The next league game was with Toppenish on April twentieth. Behind the no-hit pitching of Bob Peterson, the Pirates won by a score of five to nothing. On April twenty-third Captain Butch Hoskins helped the team beat Wapato by slam- ming out two home runs. The score was eleven to three, and Peterson and Donaldson shared the pitching task. The team won its fourth league game by defeating Toppenish on April 30 with a score of four to nothing. Don Decker pitched. The Pirates won all their pre-season practice games. The scores were: Yakima four- teen, Richland nothing, Yakima seven, Richland three, Yakima thirteen, Naches one, and Yakima fifteen, Highland four. All the pitchers were used in the practice games. On April twenty-sixth and twenty-seventh the Pirates won a three-game series with the Walla Walla Blue Devils' The scores were: Yakima two, Walla Walla six, Yakima eight, Walla Walla nothing, and Yakima three, Walla Walla nothing. Ray Fuller, Peter- son, and Dolquist pitched. Dean Rosenkranz, Ken Sturgis, and Bill Yergen were the managers for this year's baseball team. - BILL YERGEN TENNIS fContinued from page 591 ent though, the team members are working hard and looking forward optimistically to the final meets. This year, two juniors, Beverlei Nuzum and Bob Leghorn, served as co-managers. Mr. Roy Bryson coached the squad and Mr. Frank Whitneyassisted him by scheduling the ten matches and supervising the equipment used by the players. TRACK True to its perennial form, the Pirate thinclads brought home another valley cham- pionship cup for 1945. ln winning this meet, Yakima qualified five men for the state track meet at Pullman the following Saturday. They were: Captain Duane Lawson, mile, Chuck Millard, 440, Dick Dexter, 880, Alan Tinsley, broad jump, Bud Huston, javelin. The only two to place were Lawson, who came in third with a very good 4:39 mile, just two seconds slower than the Y. H. S. record set by his brother A1 Lawson, the previous year, and Mil- lard who tied for second in the quarter mile and was awarded third place. His time was 250.7 seconds-a new Y. H. S. record replacing 250.8 set by Harris in 1941. BEVERLEI NUZUM Under the leadership of Captain-elect Chuck Millard, the '46 track team has also lived up to the famed Pirate tradition. The team built itself around a corps of returning lettermen including Millard, Marv Tegen, Bert Reese, Chuck Delk, Harvey Anderson, Bud Huston, Alan Tinsley, and Merlin Tupper. The season began with the 19th annual Y. H. S. invitational meet on April 2nd with Yakima taking the lion's share of the points, scoring 44. Other scores were Grandview, 32112, Cle Elum, 24, Wapato, 22112: Richland, 15, Ellensburg, 12 117, Selah, 11518: Highland, 1114, and Toppenish, 1 117. Good times and distances were established in nearly all the events. In this contest, Captain Millard established a new invitational record in the 440 of :52.7 seconds. Bud Huston took individual honors by setting a 132' 2114 record in the discus as well as tak- ing first in the javelin and third in the shot put. Tinsley won the broad jump, with a leap of 19 feet. On April 5th, a well balanced Yakima track team journeyed to Portland, Oregon, where the runners walked away with first place trophy in the first post-war running of the Hill Military Academy relays. The boys failed to place in only one relay, while capturing first in the 880 yd. relay and the two and one-half mile relay, and third place in the long dis- tance medley and mile relays. Iim Rhode, Bob Emmons, Merlin Tupper, and Marv Tegen raced around the 145 yd. indoor oval to win the first mentioned relay in 1:44.6. Marv Call ran such a beautiful mile in his stint of the second relay that the other three, Lewis Cooper, Chuck Delk, and Bert Reese, had no further outside competition. Their winning time was ll:57.8. ninety-three The following weekend saw the far reaching Pirate thinclads in the rival apple city camp of Wenatchee. On a poor track which encloses the very football gridiron, the Yakima cinder squad set themselves up on another first place spot, edging Wenatchee by nine points. Totals were Yakima, 58 lf5, Wenatchee, 49 lf5, Cle Elum, 4l, Cashmere, 23f5. Call and Cooper had the mile to themselves after the second lap, as did Millard, Iacobs, and George Pennell in the 440. Tupper, Rhode, Tegen, and Millard negotiated the 880 relay in 1:36, in spite of poor track conditions. Again on April 18th, Foster's up and coming charges left the fort to invade Ellensburg's annual relay carnival. With an l8 mile-an-hour wind hampering performances, the Pirates swept to first places in the 440 relay, 880 relay, mile relay, low hurdle relay shuttle, and the mile run. Had it not been for the wind, the mile relay record of 3:38.3 would have been broken. Skip Griswold, Emmons, Clyde Iacobs, and Millard carried the baton to the tune of 3:39.2, just .9 seconds slow. Marv Tegen was the hero of the day in pulling two relays out of the fire. The lead he gave Bill Caldwell, Harry Scott, and Bob Archer in the shuttle hurdles enabled the Pirates to capture a photo finish with Wenatchee's team. Then in the 880 relay, after receiving the stick from Tupper and Rhode, he passed two other men on the curve to give the baton to Millard, who staged a thrilling neck-and-neck battle with Bren- ner, highly regarded Wenatchee speedster. Final scores: Yakima, 63, Wenatchee, 59 lf3, Ellensburg, 421f2, Cle Elum, 33, and Toppenish, 3 l f3. lt was the 880 relay which finally de- cided the outcome of the meet-a close call for Yakima. The following Friday, April 28th, the Wapato-Toppenish invitational meet was held. Once again the Pirates took top honors from a field of eight schools. Due to the cold damp air, all marks set in the running events, except the hurdles, were comparatively slow. Top Pirate performances were chalked up by Alan Tinsley, broad jumping 20 feet 3 inches, Marv Tegen winning both the l00 yd. dash and l20, yd. low hurdles besides placing a berth on the winning relay team, and the trio of Millard, Iacobs, and Emmons, who placed first, second, and third in the 440. After a month of wandering all over the state, the Pirate cinder team finally came to rest on the home field, bowing to a classy Walla Walla Hi squad. When the final gun was sounded the scoreboard read Wa-Hi, 70, Yakima High, 52. Marv Tegen did yeoman service for the Black and Gold, vainly attempting to pull the squad out on top. He wbn the l00 yd. dash, and the low hurdles plus a berth on the relay team. However, because of faulty passing of the baton, the relay team was disqualified. Bud Huston arched the javelin out to a staggering l7l feet 4 inches. Tinsley again won his specialty as did Marv Call, Yakima's diminutive miler. The point-getting abilities of the team were further hampered when Capt. Millard, who had been quite ill all day long, finally was forced to give up the fight after a 330 yd. battle with Wa-Hi's quarter miler, jack McDonald. He staggered and stumbled his way the last ll0 yds. to finish second. With the sub-district meet on May llth, the Valley meet on May l8th, and the all import- ant State on the 25th, the Yakima track team is hoping to keep its valley slate clean by tak- ing top honors again. A partial team will represent Yakima at the Central Valley Relays at Greenacres, l3 miles east of Spokane, on May 27. The thinclads are deeply indebted to Mr. Iames Watts who helped the boys along in the high jump and pole vault, to Eric Beardsley, stellar athlete, for assistance rendered in the weight events, and to Parker Harris, former Y. H. S. streak, for coaching the dash men on the rudiments of starting and pacing, and last but not least, Phil Foster for his leadership. All in all it's been a very enjoyable year and l'm well satisfied with my boys, com- mented Phil Foster, mentor of the squad. CHARLES MILLARD PIRATE LASSIES CContinued from page 741 The first deed for the school this semester was to buy some mirrors to be placed in the girls' shower room in the gym. Several week-end trips and parties were planned for the second semester. Five girls became eligible for their Pirate Lassie pins, the highest award given to girls in athletics. 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