Yelm High School - Tornado Yearbook (Yelm, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 36 of the 1936 volume:

DEDHUUWDN - - To the old and new members of the faculty in recognition of their faithful service, and in appreciation of their ardent friendship and sincere interests in our students and in all of our school activities, we, the Student Body, take this privilege of gratefully dedicating our 1936 edition of the annual. CONTENTS FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISERS 4 1 1 5..- no Bottom ROW Gulltord Moyemont Curry McDonald Wheeler lop Row. Rice, Roehr, Montgomery. ffm'-xx 'lt p-nav-4 ,f-' qgni' 0. L. MONTGOMERY Principal EVA PHILIP CURRY, B. A. 0. L. MONTGOMERY Under graduate. Teachers' College. State Normal School ll Cheney: I. 3 Columbia University. N. Y. Graduate. years. 52. I-l1e l'eaehing Gertlfleate. Cheney Normal and B. A. Graduate Collelg' '91 P11801 Sound: 1. B. A. De- work, University of Washington. Now 1. Agriculture. teaching: 1. Home Economics. 2. Home e of Yelm 'Union Relations. 3. Related Science and Art. ' ' 4. Girls' Advisor. CHARLES GUILFORD ,.A.A, ,.,V ' ' ' 'If ...', 1. B. A. Degree. Wil'-'-81 NDHBSLL Whitman Qbllege Wash couege of Puget Sound: 1. B. s. De- cannula' xFr:1ef:Hia:.?c:0?l: gree. Graduate work at C. P. S. ,I1qQIf?E'E?.ffQ-If -R ' I .- U r a r 5' . ,,,Q- 1... Meqhanical Drawing. teaching. 1. Muslc. 2. Science. 3 shop themaflci. H ' U' ' f - - ipfikane Unlve y: CECELIA MeDONALD Q. .. Unlverslty of mn. Unlverslty ol nlversity of Montana. Now gree. Now temxhgigzjlg --,-.,,.,.,-Qiisachlnzz Sociology, Major. History, 2. English. .. 'N'-Minor. Economics, Minor. . .,.. -' ,. of washington: 1. B. A, De- ' '2. M. A. Degree. x ulydl' LH Y L b I' -...d i Y ELF 7 ,R- -Q1 ,J--Y nl-uv-'f gi I L S355 fx f .ES N Vg,-QF' 1 ke U15- , ,.V 5 I N xx Brown anagan Martlnson SCINTILL A11 IOyRS Ly, My Presenting some outstan mg members of our Cla UflH u 100 years lf Kat erme Flanlg n a tra r fro fentralna mo gun ed us through our last school year Ollver Martlnson, our br y He recexyed the hnghest average seholastxcally of anyone ln the class and as a result, won the coyeted honor of yaledxctorlan A leader for four years ln dramatlcs muslc and athletics fOll1e lS one member of whom we may well be proud Salute the salutatorlan Mack Brown, second only to Oliver In the matter of grades Well known for hrs frne playmg nn the orchestra and as 2. SOIOISI' Mack also turned ln an Cff1ClCl'lI job as Presldent of the student body the past ear Well llleed by all 1 truly popular student Ruth Iyerson, posslbly the most yersatnle gurl to attend Yelm Hlgh IH 1 number of years Her ZCUXIIICS ranged from dramatncs and musrc, through yournallsm, to varled club and orgamzatron presxdencxes Gene Kandle, a qulet, unassummg student, who ran a very close thlrd for scholastrc honors W1-Xl lx BRONV Orchestra 28-4 Band 2-3-4, Junior Play 3 Benim' Play 4 H1Leaders Conference at Seattle 4, Gln Club 3 4 Senior Ball Golmmttee 4 Jumor Ball Commmee 3 Bow Cluh 1 'P 3 4 Student Body Secretary 3 Student Body Presldem 4 Smoker 4 lx ATHBYN' FLANIGAN Entered Yelm from Centra na m um Senior Class President 4 Semur Glrls League blunt 4 Student Body Vlce President Girl! League, Poster Commlttee 4 Llbrtry 4 Tltket Salts for Annu tl l J nr Year Plass Play .34 Lsher Commntee OLIVEB NIARTINEOW Glue Clnb 1 0 5-A Oreretta 1 ' Le nls 44 Frotlmall 2 3 Blskethall 3 Baseball 1 Orch 1 J S4 Tnrnh Prtslden' 1 Stulent Blly IFEIQIIFQI' S Sennr Plly 4 Smoker V' ,b 1 V A A5 ' F f . Q , V k I V Vik X . A J! . 7, ' ' P 'e r - f iff 'gg' . 8 W' me e W eel' ' li .- A 1 Q' . Aff 7 A 1 K l ' a e l 1 me lf 5 . , V .-,. .- A 3, , V, Vf. J-f Ulu, VV 31,2-.ZIV --..l. ..,. . VV -,l-,, X h V a I e lFiQf9 in vi' W' -lj 1' 'J' e 'Z' ,,.' ,4v. ,-'A', . , , .. ' V 'A . . 1, I Lf W. Hb e a H Z at , t ., y as 1 -' h ' . . ' V V .V k ' V ' , A V VE ' ' ' x . I . ,, wt 0 V,, .VA A . V lV V V ,VV-.VV VV VV V -. V V V , VV . 345 X J' ' ' ' ' - ' ' I 1 Q .I , . V. . V A - 'V . . ly H 'b 5 , K' f A . A . 1-fit If '. . fri ' 'NV 1 1 , Q V .,vA . V - - S' VV . . VV Vi VV , ,Y , . VV L V I .V , V -, X 'Q , A V . v,.' VV V V :VV A - ' '-lx l . Q 1 l V A V- V V VV, 4 1 V V VV V V V SV l lql' In ' ' 4, .A 'l 1 , f. V1 l:z, 4, 4' A l T :L-I --T-1 I V' ' - A .' If 1' ,ff 'l iz ,. I I ,I J '- 1 1: - , 5. M ...,. , , is Xt if fi.. ' 1 , 1 yur. -Esta 3 ' 9 - X A f fl' 3 ' . 2 We Q ge 1 J t r Y 1 JOHN ALONGI Football 2-3-4, Basketball 2-3, Baseball 2-3, Vice President of Class 3, Stage Crew 4, Senior Ball Committee 4. Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, Letterman 2-3-4. RAYNIOND BARRETT Football 2-4, Glee Club 4, Letterman 2-4, Track 1-2, Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, Boys' Club Reporter 4. BURTON BRUGGER Entered from Tular High School, South Dakota, 35. Football 4, Basketball 4, Baseball 4, Senior Play 4, Operetta 4. EVA ISIQUNS Girls' Council 1, Glee Club 1-2, Operetta 1, Orchestra 2-3, Proper- ties Manager for Plays 3-4, Committee for junior Prom 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Leap Year Dance Committee 4, Delegate to S. W. Xvashington conference 4, Delegate to liatonville Play Day 3. BETTY CLARK Mother's and Daughter's Banquet 1, Play Day Committee 2-4, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Tornado News Staff 4, Librarian 4, Delegate to Girls' League, Western Washingtcmn Conference 4. PHIL CLARK Football 3-4, Basktball 4, Baseball 3. Smoker 3. RUSS EIDE Girls' League Play 1, Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, junior Prom Committee 3, Stage Crew 2, Senior Ball Committee 4, LOUISE FLICK Entered from Gunnison, Colorado, when Sophomore. Glee Club 2-3-4, Operetta 2-3-4, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4, Leap Year Dance Committee 3, Prompter for Senior Play 4, Delegate to Fatonville Play Day 3, Big Sister 4. Girls' League 2-3-4, Annual Staff 4. JACK GRINDE Football Manager 4, Basketball Manager 4, Stage Crew 3-4, Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. AUSTIN HARSTAD Finished january, 1936. Baseball 2-3-4. JUNE HAYES Girls' League Delegate to Eatonville 1, Operetta 2, Torch 2-3-4, Secretary Torch 3, junior Prom Invitations Committee 3, Senior Ball Invitations Committee 4, Library 3. JIBI HENDRICKS Orchestra 1-2-3-4, Band 1-2-3-4, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, High Leaders' Conference at Seattle 4, Glee Club 4, Senior Ball Commit- tee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, Yell King 3, Smoker 3, Basketball 3-4, Editor nf Annual 4, Tornado News Staff 4. YVILICY HOHART Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, Glee Club -1, Operetta -1. RUTHIE IYERSON Girls' League Plays 1, Girls' League Council 1-3. Mother and Daughter Banquet Reception Committee 1, Operetta 2-3-4. Glee Club 2-3-4, Secretary of Girls' League 2. Librarian 3. junior Prom Committee 3, junior Play 3, Girls' League Conferences 3-4, Girls' League President 4. Senior Play 4. Senior Ball Committee 4, Vice President of Class 4, Business Manager for Annual 4, High Leaders' Conference U. VU. 4. Lettermen 3-4, Big Sisters 3. THYRSTON JOHNSON Football 2-3. Basketball 3, Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. Senior Basketball 4, Track 1-2-3. AMOS J ULIUS Football 3. Basketball 1-2. Football Manager, Stage Manager. Oper- etta 3. Smoker 1-3. Boys' Club 1-2-3-4. GENE KANDLE Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, junior Prom Committee 3. Senior Ball Ticket Committee 4, ED KELLY Football 4, Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, Senior Ball Committee 4. junior Prom Committee 3, Smoker 3. BETTY liI'l I'LEMAN Play Day Committee 2, junior Prom Committee 3. Senior Ball Com- mittee 4, Tornado News Staff 4, Typist Senior Play 4, Prompter junior Play 3. Senior Trip Committee 4. llER'I'HA MAl'Al'LEY Senior Ball Committee 4, Library 3. Girls' League l-2-3-4, junior Prom Committee 3. HENRY MARTINSON Operetta 1-2-3, Football 2-3-4, Senior Class Play 4. Declamation 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Delegate to Hi-Leaders' Conference at University 3, Delegate to Young Men's Conference at Y. M. C. A. 4. MONTE MCKENZIE Orchestra 2-3-4, Glee Club 4, junior Play 3, Senior Play 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Band 1-2-3-4, Asst. Business Manager of Annual 3. Advertising and Circulation Man- ager of Annual 4, Boys' Club I-2-3-4. Baseball Manager I. RAY MITTGE junior Prom Committee, Senior Ball Committee, Senior Play. IRENE MOHROYV Play 1, Operetta 1, Class President 2. junior Prom Committee 3, junior Play 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. Senior Play 4, Girls' League Council 2-3, Girls' League Conference 3, Play Day at U. of W. 2, Girls' League Committees 1-2-3-4. ,W-'W fi 'K EIN 2 at-fi' 'Fa- 34,4- ..! G7 '63 C ,Y -'L 7 ,J Y t I Mc.:-rr I Q., ' inn' A kv., ' 'R , .f Iv' ez? 's Ai' 'gl . 1:, 's A , 1 '5- ,lr ,. Q. A e in ve-1 3, Q' , . -5: 4- N lg S121 ,I if Q M Q i ,:' 'L,l 1 r I 19 , 'Wlfx Sk - 'sq ,Q . tal . f f 3 Q , g. kr- '99-4' an-,w v ,al gb R P Fe ,lf 1 rl I ,1 ef' . ' C, ., H ,' -3-Tiff ' Q L' g 1 1 - i 2. 3 . mg kgs' KW. IRA NEITZEL Boys' Club 3-4. NORMAN NEITZEL Entered Yelm High from Tular, South Dakota High, 1933. Boys' Club 2-3-4, junior Prom Committee 3, Cleanup Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. MARGUARETTE PRENTH 'E Mothers and Daughter's Banquet Committee 1-4, Play Day 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Decorating Committee 4, Librarian 2-3, Olympia Delegate Play Day 2-4, Eatonville Play Day 3, Girls' League 1-2-3-4. ED PRINCE Smoker 3-4, Football 2-5-fl. Baseball Manager 3. CLIFF QUASUHNIK Senior Ball Committee 4, Senior Play 4, Entered from Lemmon Hi, South Dakota, in 34. GLAYDS RICE Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Conference at Olympia 2, Class Secretary 4, Girls' League Year Book 4. Girls' Council 4. Senior Ball Commit- tee 4, Boys' Party Committee 4. MARGARET SOKOLIK Girls' League Plays 1. Western Washingttmn Conference at U. W. 2, Conference at Olympia 3, Conference at Eatonville 3. junior Play 3, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Girls' League 1-2-3-4, Leap Year Dance Committee 4, Librarian 3-4. Girls' League Committee 1-2-3-4. CECIL STEXVART Football 1-2-3-4, Basketball 2-3-4, Track 1-2, Letterman 1-2-5-4, Boys' Club 1-2-3-4, Boys' Club President 4, Glee Club 2-4, Operetta 2, Torch Society 2-3-4. DONELDA SULLIVAN Entered from Centralia in junior Year. Orchestra 3-4, Girls' League Council 4, Girls' League Year Book 4, junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Glee Club 4. YVAYNE YANUIL Football 1-2-3-4, Senior Play 4, Smoker 3, Basketball 4, Baseball 4. SENIOR CI ASS W III Know All Men by These Presents 'Ihat yye the Senmor Class of 1956 bemfe of brll hant and superlor mtellect sound mlnd and memory and free from all bad hablrs hayrny, a desrre to proylde for the drsposxtlon of our property on our eonunie demlse do malxe publish and deeltre thus our last wxll md tes tament To the freshmen we lease our ablhty of oyerseemg all new entrnes of next year Io the Sophomores we wlll our dlgmty and courteous manners m hopes they yylll outdo the Senlors of next year Io the selflmportuat unlors we wlll our ablhty to dommlte all other cllsses I ohn Along wnll my b1g feet to Lunlce Blackburn rn hopes that she can handle them as well as I d I Betty Clarlx wxll my bolsterous manner to Ida Broden hopmy, that she wnll get oyer her bashfulness I Burton Brueger w ll my curly hur to Chester Tremun ln hopes of hxs wmnmv his secret passron Betty jean Pratt I Kathryn I'l1n1gan wrll my temperamental ways and sareasuc remarks to Arla une W1l son I Phil Clark yylll my smolung hablts to B Trotter to help hnm malxe the football team I Loulse Ijllele yylll my danelny, ablhty to lyelyn Stanton I Russ Erde wxll my loye malong ablhty to Henry Brue m hopes he can use lf I ack Gmde wlll Frances Norton to Bob V1nc1I hopmg that he takes better care of her than I dld I Iyan Hurley wrll my composed manner to Moms Nelson I une Hayes w1lI my red haxr to Mr Guilford to match hrs face durlng one of hrs speeches I lm Hendrlcl-.s wxll my QUICK reserye manner to ohn Ilanlgan hopmg he can use rt to the adyantaee that I drd I Austm I-Iarstead wlll my tobacco chew me hablts to ohnny Vandermay I Wlley Hobart wlll my studlous manner to rm Marr I Ruth Iyerson wlll my dramatleal abxhty and a freclele or two to Sylyxa Mlehel I Betty Krttleman wrll my typmt, abrhty to Mae ohnson I Amos jul us wrll my blonde haxr to Ilddle Tobm I Gene Kandle wall Ilyelyn Stanton to who eyer mrght want her I Margaret Solxohlx wlll my slxatrne abrl rty to Ieonard Champron I Monte MeKenL1e wnll my farmme am bltnons to the up and young, AQTICUICLIYQ Class I Rry Mrttiee wrll my natural tenor yorce to Don Mnchel to help hrm be heard ln stu dent body meetmgs I Bertha M1eAuley wlll my trlm form to Nancy Boynton I Henry Mlrtmson wrll my loye for pretty girls to Carl Carlson I Irene Morrow wlll my copyrxghted tech nxeyue to Delores Cary er I Norman Neltzel wlll my goat Hllllsllll abuhty to Roger Iflde I Inrd Parleer wnll my perfect attendance record to Grace Wallln Id Prmee wlll my horse rudmv a 1 y to Albert NICBICJDILIC I Mar tu rlte Prentrce w1ll my ra mg tech nrque to Ahce Khngenbergg I Chff Quaschnrle wrll my corncob pxpe to ack Yenne to be used exclusryely at the farm ers conyentlon I1 K 3 I football to Gren Peueh to help hmm m alee full I Gladys Rrce wlll my solemn countenance to Bxlhe ohnsen I Wayne Vrnell wall my Clark Gable pro hle to Walter Mason R Bar tt y ll my rbrhty to doe or horses to Mr Roehr who ls IflIll'llxlflL, about beme 1 farmer I Id Kelly yylll my neclemg abrhty to Vu ran Munn to help her catch a certun C C C yyorleer I Iva Bruns w1ll Edgar Kelsey to anyone who cm cet a rxde m hrs ambulance I Ioulse Scott wlll my good behaylor to I-hlton Price who can probably use rt 'Io Mr Montgomery we extend our sm cere appreclatxon for the co operatron he has shoy n us th1s year To Mrs Curry we leave all dxrty dishes and new recrpes To Mlss McDonald we Ieaye one mega phone to help her mn her class worle 'lo Mr Gurlford we leaye our baby grand prano and one baton 'Io Mr Wfheeler we leaye a football team hoprng, that they can play as well as we dnd To Mr Rrce wxll one clown sunt and many perfect grades Srened sealed and wxtnessed thxs first day of Iebrulry rn the year mneteen hundred and rty six A Wfxtnesses DONELDA SL 1 1 rvfxx Mae re Baow sr Rune 1 Y y e I J J ' ' A 1 ' 5: ' ' . . , . .v , . 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' . ,' V , ' , ' 1 v , , 4 , . . . . , Ten Semor Prophecy 'rear 1956 As 1m Hendneks, tl1e owner of tl1e U 5 Duly was yy tlkmg doyxn the street rn New Xt rk on a f'i1I'ly d1y so111e one poked 1n um 1 ITIO IIS ld Ke 1111s o ffutrd, was 1l1out to uenge the msult vthen he I'C.COQl'lllC'Ll 1n old sthoolmstte Cetrl Stexy 1r XVell CLC1l sad IIN yxhere 1nd vthtt h ue you been domg srnee I last sau you' Oh I n11rr1ed Gladys Rtee and I haye been doyyn to yyateh my son, un or, plty o t11ll 11 n Il f o e o you TLIITLIIILULI In Brunsf She IS mu1111er of my Belutyf Shop es rememner 1er 1s11t t 1t Monte IXTCKCIIJIL dr1y1ng tl11t streamhne m1lk yy ruon Hey Monte' Wl1ere 1te you gomg' Vffell I reckon I gotta take thrs mrlk down to ohnny Alongr s restaurant and tl1en I UL ess Ill jog doyyn to the hosp1tal and see Dat Martmson Come along O lx s1 d 11 Tl1e ple1sure 15 m1ne 'iee you l1ter Cec Look out' Bty you 1l 1111st ll tl11 C 1 'lou l1ad better sou LlUVkl'l XVell I guess Im sftfe enough Tl1at Cop sy IS Chff Quasehmk But too late Around the blrnd corner Monte yxent 20 nules an hour CRASH' ' I ' Wl1ere am I9 XVho r1n 1nto my I-Iam burger stand' stud Betty' Clark IS she lay ln tl1e hosp1t1l lhey yxere tyyo of our old sehool mates o11te 1nd 1 s1e Rut11e Iyerson, t1e nurse Vifould you l1ke to sue for CIIIIYILICSJ s11d luxyer Mack Broun as he stepped 111 the e oor After a lonfv Conference Betty and Monte dee1ded to settle out of eourt HIT b1d 1d1eu to l11s frlends 1nd left for Ira Neltzels Tl1eater and yyhom should l1e Eno yy11t1r1g at the st1ge entrtnee but Gene lx1ndle who vvts yx11t1ng for Bertha Mle Auley a yery' tllented b1llet d1nCer As he sit down yxho sl1ould s1t beslde hum but Rly B1rrett and l11s mfe Klthryn I'l1n wan As the shoyx eontnnued tl1e g1e1t NI1 g1e11n Thurston Iohnson Gaye a yery enter tumng 1et yxhen he pulled 1 bottle of pow out of Iy1n Hurley s l11p pocket As IIH walked doxyn the lsle toyxtrds tht stlue entrante l1e y s sternly told by Il IJULIIILLI' to seram Upon dr1xx1ng elose, the bouneer, R11 Mrttge reeonmzed 1m lllkl 11 loxxed hun to enter baek stage xxhere he met the stage manager, Amos ulrus, and eamert man W1ley Hobart yy ho was t1k1nv 1 p1eturt of the famous drreetor Mr Chlrles Gullford to send to furope Phone call for Mr 1111 Hendneks sa1d tl1e phone operator He o 1111 '-Il'l1S IS Ld Prmte Wlll ou put 11n 1d ID your paper st1t1ng thtt I w1ll rent my b1eyeles 1t a speelal pr1ee o11 Satur d1y, 1nd my wrfe MIYQUCFIIC Prent1ee, vnll g1ye 1 5 Cents reyyard for tl1e return of her poodle Heres neyys for you Mrs H A Mart1n son nee Donelda Sulhyan has just returned from the east 1nd has cons1dered a reeoncrha UOI1 mth her husband H A Mlrtlnson Mrs MIFIIIISQDH stated she w1ll not go IIOITIC. to her mother yet 1ms next more was to do some shoppmg III tl1e nexy 3 and 10 cents store, newly opened by Mr and Mrs Russ l1de Mrs l1de Irene 'Vlorroxy sud It vyasn t the yery best kxnd of 1 store but the tmns found If yery 1mus1ng After buymg some Br1ll1ant1r1e to make tl1e fr1endsl11p of l11s head and h11r closer, n left for otl1er parts of tl1e e1ty' On l11s journey he eneountered IOUISE Iqhek who IS 1 yery soph1st1e1ted old IIYIICI vxho h1d just returned from 11 lflp to I'urope I have l11d 1 grand t1me and of course you no doubt knoyx that I met tl1e n1ost Charmmg Count Bat he IS now CDg'igCLl to my eld sehool mate Margaret Sokohk who IS r1s1an styl1st Well all ll lf was a gmnd trrp I eyen met une H1yes, whose stwe name Pepper Mallay, and her I-lollyxyood Red Heads It was 1 grand Vaudeulle group After a eonyersauon that lasted for a long t1me they arted, Ioulse to her round o p1rt1es and ch1t and IIN to l11s Nosey and Newsey busmess 1m s next more ID tl lb game of hfe was to meet the trun 1nd get the lou doyyn on the greatest SCICHIISI of 1ll tnmes Burton Brug Qer hm htrdly reeogmaed Brugger wth l11s . 7 k J 7. 1' 'z L ' ' -1 ' ' 'til A 1- ' va: 1 ' ' le brell. '1 l -1 eye. 1 'lley', ' b dy. '- Ly' ' Y , ' g ' 1 1 - 1,4 1, ' 1'-L 1 ' ' Ly' 111 ' A A e T 'A ' A I L 1 'A A V' I - e, ' .I I ' Al K L 1 , 41 , ,I nj , . 1 1 K . t y - A1 , 1 1. 1. rw t V - 1 .A I. Y A T 1 I V I . A el A 7 - L A- 7 1 , 1 A ' ', 1 .1 1 . y A A 11 1 . , J 2- ll, ' J s, , B f o la . I 31 o my' way to 1y the . I3 ' ' . y' A -' ax A 5 1 1gA All , II- l 1 5 ' H '. yy Y I '- - l I lm Say, '. ' l1. I ' 1 5 - ' 4 1 '4'. . v- 1 L ' A I A A ' A41 K v 7 L 4 ' A I V ,lk . 1,, 1. ' A L , , ' 1. A 1 1 1 1 1 1 - AI 1 , ' ' gr. ' . , A 1 '1 , . t'. 1 I . 1 ' 1 1 1 . - 11' ' 1 1, 1' . ' . 1, ' 1 . 2 ' ' 1 ' tr' l't .t 1oj. ' -I .l ' 1 1. , 1' 'K A, 11 K L ' '1 y H ' y 1 K, 1 j ' 1 ,- 1 1 , 1 1 1 1' F A Aj 7, 1 , l' 71 - , v v 1 1 Y 'I an I A B '. I ' 7 L U , A . 1 ' . A' ' ' A 1' Ju L I ' 1 f I - 1 ' ' 1 ' ' ' 1v 1 - ' 4 ' V ' ' ' ' 1 1, 11 1 ,Y 1 .1 1 '- 11 - '-'- 1 ' 1 M A 1 1111 , '11 l l ' 1' l f 1 5 A - f 1 . ell. I A K L . A 4 I K . 1 , ,A 1 1 A A . f 1 A 1 1 , l . 5 1 A, ' , ' it g A 1 Pa . , in a , ' J' ' 1 V '. ' 1 ag IS I 71. F 1 1 4 f A A 1 Y, . 1 1 y . ft A7 V ,K ,K ' A A L1 1 - 11 A j, ' 1 A ' 4 - 1 '. ' p 2 - . 1' f . 4 ' 1, 11- .I ' 1 'I 1' ' H 1 y J .1 7 KH, .1 .1, y 11 A ity. y 1 , 1 t 1 ' A A 1 ' ' 'T 1 1 , - Bottom Row: Michel, Scott, Pflugmacher, Barrett, Grinde, Crawford, Johnsen, Larramee, Hayes, Anderson, Thompson, Hazzard. Middle Row Bradley, Kaiser, Norton, Wlesdepp, Cullens, Carver, Dalan, Smith, Nelson, Sokolik, Tucker, Stewart, Morris. Top Row: Mr. Roehr Moon Dalan, A. Rogers, Flanignn, Trotter, Bruce, Marr, Waddlngton, Michel, Yenne, Eide, D. Rogers. Twelve Junior Class History The juniors started the school year with their cus- tomary dash and spirit by electing as class ofiicers Marjorie Thompson for presidentg Gladys Wiesdepp, vice president, and Claire Sokolik, secretary. Accord- ing to the custom of our class we managed to retain our able advisor, Mr. Roehr. The class was also represented among the student body officers when, at a special election, George Mc- Nett was elected to the otlice of secretary. At this time juanita Cullens and Norrie Waddington were holding down the position of Rah Queen and Rah King. At the regular student body election the fol- lowing juniors were elected to office: Don Michel, presidentg Gladys Wiesdepp, vice presidentg Billie johnsen, secretary, and Marjorie Thompson, Rah Queen. One junior boy, Norrie Waddington, was elected secretary of the Boys' Club and Gladys Wiesdepp was elected vice-president of the Girls' League. One of the major activities of the class of 37 this year was the publishing of the school paper. XX'ith a capable staff headed by Marjorie Thompson as publisher and Rose Nelson as editor-in-chief the Tornado News has been very successful. Another activity of the juniors was the junior party to which each member of the class was en- titled to bring one guest. Needless to say as it was a junior activity it was a success. The class also sponsored the basketball game here with Kapowsin which was the best attended basket- ball game of the season. There are a large number of juniors in both the Glee Club and the orchestra. The Glee Club mem- bers are: Margaret Crawford. Beulah Carver, Vivian Kaiser, Phyllis Grinde, Gladys Wiesdepp, Billie johnsen, Marjorie Thompson, Marjorie Moon, Norrie Waddington, Roger Eide, and james Marr. Three of these, Phyllis Grinde, Vivian Kaiser and Norrie Wad- dington, had leading parts in the operetta, Tune In, which was presented in Match. Grchestra members from the junior class are: Margaret Crawford, Billie johnsen, Marjorie Moon, Marjorie Thompson, Frances Norton, jack Yenne, Tom Stewart, and Norrie Waddington. Several junior boys answered the call for football heroes. The junior football lettermen were james Marr, David Rogers, and Andrew Rogers. Roger Eide, Merle Morris, Kenneth Bradley and Bill Trot- ter turned out for football on the second string. The basketball teams also drew many of their members from the junior class. Among these were james Marr, Bob Bruce, David Rogers, Merle Mor- ris, Don Michel, john Flanigan, and Ronald Dalan. At the time of this writing the baseball team has not been picked but judging from past years it is likely to include the following juniors and probably more: Bob Bruce, David Rogers, Merle Morris, An- drew Rogers and john Flanigan. journalism, music, and athletics are not the only activities of the class, however. Both the Torch So- ciety and the declamation contests have their quota of juniors. Some of the major class activities have yet to be taken up, including the junior Prom, junior Play, The Farewell Dance for the Seniors, and the junior assembly program. judging from the past record of the class of 57 to put things over in a big way there can be little doubt as to their success. First R w: Wallin, Klingenberg, Carlson, Martin, Carver, Canaan, Neltzel, Broden, Hansen, Johnson. Second Row: Ettinger, Fennell, Butler, Wi Abrahamson, Anderson, Stanton, Gallear, Sloppey, Blake. Third Row: Carlson, Brown, Wolfe, Murray, Price, Buchanan, Hemess, Hen- drick J lley. Fourth Row: Vandermay, Merz, Paradls, Telbel, Mr. Wheeler, Huhndorf, Isom, McMonlgle, Stevens. X15 ,, 7'T,4 4-,QQ .411 - fjtflff fl, -5' . , y Sophomore Class Hlstory 1 1Wff'cM V'J' iffwfw if The Sophomore Class, in the form of Fresh- men, presented themsevles before the door of the Yelm High School building in the fall of 1934. We began our career by electing Beulah McGrew, president, Clarence Inman, secretary- treasurerg Lee Hendricks, vice president, and Elaine Anderson and Jim Price, yell leaders. To further our already well known ambi- tion, Berget Carlson and Vivian Martin showed the class talent by representing our school in Declamation. Many Freshmen boys turned out for ath- letics. Ray Mantik proved our fame by mak- ing the first team in football. Bill Jolley, Stan- ley Huhndorf, john Carlson and George Para- dis were on the second team. Our baseball team included Kenneth Mur- ray, Bob Herness, Bob Wolfe, Carl Rice, and Stanley Huhndorf. We also had a winning baseball team. The boys were not the only ones to prove their athletic ability, for the girls did almost as well themselves. Those who claimed honors with the boys in basketball were Ida Broden, Erma Samuels, Elaine Anderson, Alice Kling- enberg and Beulah McGrew. Ida Broden and Buelah McGrew accomplished a major fete by making the honor team. Evelyn Backman made her debut by being elected treasurer of the Girls' League. We proceeded by electing George Paradis, president, Clarence Inman, secretaryg Elaine Anderson, vice president, and the freshman yell leaders resumed their former place. The Sophomores were proud to announce having about as many Torch Honor Society members as all the remaining members. The Sophmores are: Naomi Abrahamson, Elaine Anderson, Evelyn Backman, Berger Carlson, Elaine Gallear, Vivian Martin, Ida Broden, Fred Merz, Thelma Nietzel and Etta May Canaan. The Football members returned to continue their good work. Bill Jolley and George Para- dis were steady first team players, while Jim Price and Bob Wolfe were substitutes. In Basketball the first team players included Bob Herness and Dick Buchanan. The second team layers were Kenneth Murray, Stanley Huhnduorf, Bob Stephens and Bob Wolfe. Evelyn Backman is now holding the honor- able position of Secretary of the Girls' League. Lee Hendricks reached new heights when he was elected one of the student body yell leaders. We're Sophomores now and with all these accomplishments behind us we are going to march on to greater triumphs in the two re- maining years of high school. Y-5 'ffm Thirteen First Row: Blackburn, Cook, Peisner, Johnston, Prentice, Kittleman, Clark, Gruber, Platt, Hobart, Miss McDonald. Second Row: Rodgers Prince, Stanton, Warner, Loutzenhlser, Sparllng, Hall, Self, Carver, Kelley, Cooper. Third Row: Kelsey, Bchumlller, Pflugmacher, Moon Tre main, Alongi, Price, McMonigle, Brue, Champion. Fourth Row: Nelson, Sokollk, Kandle, Murray, Mason, Ellis, Clark, Curry, Wilson Peugh Plew, Carlson, Rice. Fourteen History of the Freshman Class The Freshman class came into being on September 3, 1935. Since then it has stood the ridicule of the upper classmen as all other Freshman classes have. On October 12, 1935, the Freshmen were invited to the Sophomore's initiation party which was held in the Gym. The Freshman members of the Glee Club are: Betty Ann Gruber, Betty Jeanne Piatt, Eileen Stanton, Elsie Johnston, Phyllis Loutzenhiser, June Kittleman, James Sokolik, Harry Schu- miller, and Walter Mason. Only three Fresh. men are in the orchestra: Merle Curry, Betty Jeanne Piatt, and Roberta Hobart. The ofli- cers of the class are Merle Curry, Benny Long- mire, Jerry Murray, Lewis Rice, and James Sokolik. Yell leaders: Eunice Blackbum and Bob Ellis. The Girls' League Annual Fresh- man Treasurer is June Kittleman. The ad- visor of the Class of 1939 is Miss MacDonald. METWUTUES r 1 I . fi if diff? s Qui ' 1 if xp, -. '.A, jr 423-Mm -' .JXQ-Q0-fin... - ' . A Bottom Row: Martinaon, McNett, Flanagan, Vandermay, Cullens, Waddington Brown Top Row Michael. Miss McDonald, Johnsen, Hendricks, Thompson, Wiesdepp, Paradls. Student Body Officers President ....... Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms --- Yell King ...... Yell Queen- Vice President ..... 1935-1936 ----------MACK BROWN ----KATHRYN FLANIGAN -------GEORGE MCNETT -------jOHN VANDERMAY -- - -NORRI E WADDINGTON -..----jUANITA CULLENS 1956 - 1937 President ..... .............. DO N MICHEL Vice President ..... ..... G LADYS .WIBSDEPP Secretary-Treasurer -- -,,..+,BI:LI.1E JOHNSEN Sergeant-at-Arms ..., PARADIS Yell King ....... Yell Queen --- -..,--,4-g..--..LEE HENDRICKS g.'g.e.-MARJORIE ruowisom W Hendricks, M i X . Y. . -, ' R 'E rf, Sixteen -4 orrow, H. Martinson, Vancil, 0. Martlnson. Sokollk, Hurley. McKenzie, Mittge, Quaschnik, Bruzger, Flanlgan, Brown Iver on .x 'X .f g My LQ-'ffl X M 'VV' . .1 ' f?Crju,wM. SENIOR PLAY Seven Keys to Baldpatef' the Senior Class Play of 1936, was possibly the most difficult ever attempted under the roof of our school. It showed it was well directed and well played. Special mention should be given to Mack Brown, who played the lead and did a fine piece of work. Also, special credit should be given to his co-partner, Ruth Iver- son, who, I imagine, gave Mack a good deal of inspiration. The one who stole the humor- ous side of the show was jim Hendricks, who played the part of the Hermit. The stage setting, which gave us a view of .1 .- x a hotel lobby at Baldpate, was very realistic and made one think that they were right there. The underlying success of this play was the stage crew, Bob Clark, jack Grinde and john Alongi, although you do not hear much about them. A play would not be much of a success without them. A play would not' be complete without the director and this part was taken by Charles Guilford. Those taking minor parts should not be forgotten, but the plot could not be successfully carr'ed out without their A ,fc . help and cofoieration. 5, l 2 I if tiff!! .., f A I Ul1f't'l Q Mil 1 , 1 ' D livf oar! i N V v ' Q! if CAST DF -JUNIOR CLASS PLAY Yenne, W8ddlr1E:f0n, Eiwle. Thompson, Moon, Sokolik, Pflugmacht-r, Cullens, Bruce, Johnsen, Nelson. Junior Play A sophisticated comedy of pre.depression days, Nothing But the Truth, was the junior play for this year. With the exception of one or two the cast was composed of inexperi- enced players, but they gave promise to the school and community of a great deal of tal. ent and ability. Roger Eide, as Bob Bennett, turned in ri very smooth performance, but this was pos. sible only through the whole-hearted coopera- tion of the rest of the cast. Probably the best piece of work was done by Nortie Wadding. ton, as Van Dusen. In character every min- ute of the play, no hint was ever given that the part was being taken by the Norrie we know around school. Others deserving special credit were Billie Johnsen, as the sweet ingenue, and Clara So- kolilt as the hard-boiled Mable. The play, directed by Miss Moyemont, was well done throughout, but again the stage crew must come in for their share of the praise in helping to make the show a success. Seventeen I 1. x x x N. Bottom Row: Hobart, Crawford, Telbel, Johnsen, Platt, Carson, Martin, J. Hendricks, Waddingbon, Sullivan, Thompson, Yenne, L. Hendricks Brown, McKenzie, Stewart. Middle Row: Canaan, B. Carver, Butler, Wlesdellll. Anderson, Stanton, Klttleman. Johnston, Loutzenhlser D Car ver, Gruber, Kaiser, Flick, Pflugmscher, Johnson, Hansen, Fennell, Norton, Gallear, Abrahamson, Grinde, Top Row: Brugger, Elde Barrett Marvnson, Mason, Marr, Spkollk, Murray, Bchumlller, Hobart, Michel, Curry, Bruce, Stevens, Mr. Guilford. l -. - A 1 i f x U y. J ' X' f IKE' f J! 'F ' +5 XS K X Xxx 1,-is alia X , ,IP .' I MUSIC Q5 'Xt 1 .el Eighteen Tune In, the 1936 operetta, was a de- parture from the usual type of high school show. Modern in every respect from music to settings and costumes, it brought the largest crowd ever to wimess a high school show in the new gym. With the addition of the new public address system dmc principals, chorus, and orchestra, all collaborated to put on a first rate performance. Principals in the operetta were: Phyllis Grinde, Ruthie Iverson, Vivian Kaiser, Oliver Martinson, Norrie Waddington, Dick Stephens, Bob Bruce, Louise Flick, Elsie Johnston, Gladys Weisdepp, Ray Barrett, Bur- ton Brugger, Don Michel and Jim Marr. Boasting an orchestra of twenty-five out of a student body of one hundred and seventy- five, Yelm High School students may well be proud of this organization. Two trips were taken by the orchestra this year, the first to the Thurston County Teachers' Association and the second to C. P. S., and in both cases the groups were very well received. In addi- tion, they have played at numerous meetings near and in town, and at plays and other high school performances. Together with the combined glee clubs, the orchestra presented their Annual Concert last fall. This is the second time the concert has been given and each year it grows in popu- larity. Well known glee club songs and fa- miliar numbers by favorite composers make this an event much enjoyed by music lovers of the community. Bottom Row: Wlesdepp, Klttleman, Thompson, Morrow, Nelson, Waddlngton, Cullens. Middle Row: Grlnde, Clark, Gallear, Carver, Sokollk, Loutzenhiser, Johnsen. Top Row: Mr. Roehr, Barrett, Martinson, Trotter, Bradley, Hendricks. . ' , 'V ,1 Y, , ,iffy j F W - ' ID' ' 1 Q' , T 1 KTA fczzzzsgy A LJ 'iff I If ' ML ' . TM' L , A A M I V X M' V, I ' ,W '- X 1. ,J ' MTORNADO NEWS STAFF 4 EDITORIAL STAFF MARJORIE THOMPSON .................. ....... P ublishef ROSE NELSON ........ .... E diwf-in-chief JIM HENDRICKS -- PHYLLIS GRINDE .... ---------Sporrs ----Girls' League RAY BARRETT ......... ............ B oys' Club HENRY MARTINSON ..... .... S enior Class Reporter CLARA SOKOLIK ....... .... J unior Class Reporter ELAINE GALLEAR ........ .... S ophomore Class Reporter PHYLLIS LOUTZENHISER .... ..... F reshman Class Reporter OLIVER MARTINSON .... ......... S pecial Features BETTY CLARK ...... ......... T ypist BETTY KITTLEMAN .................... .... T ypist BUSINESS STAFF NORRIE WADDINGTON .................... JUANITA CULLENS ...... .... GLADYS WIESDEPP .... --- MR. W. O. ROEHR .... IRENE MORROW --- E Business Managers -Circulation Manager ------------Faculry - -- -Senior Censor Nineteen Bottom Row: Mckenzle, Waddlngtong Hendricks, Thompson, Mr. Guilford. Martlnson. Top Row: M. Sokolik, Anderson Kittleman Fllck C Sokolik, Cullens, Morrow, Johnsen. Twenty TORNADO ANNUAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF JIM HENDRICKS ....................... .... E diror-in-Chief HENRY MARTINSON .... .... C lass Editor OLIVER MARTINSON ...... ................ S ports Editor NORRIE WADDINGTON .... ..,. M usic and Dramarics Editor MARJORIE THOMPSON .... ...... IRENE MORROW ....... Bl LLI E JOHNSEN - - - MARGARET SOKOLIK LOUISE F LI CK ...... -----------------Typisr JUANITA CULLENS .... --- CLARA SOKOLIK ...... ELAINE ANDERSON ..... --Organizarions Editor ---------------Typisr -----Typisr -----Typisr -Girls' League Reporter - - - - - -junior Reporter - -Sophomore Reporter JUNE KITTLEMAN ........................... Freshman Reporter BUSINESS STAFF RUTH IVERSON ............................... Business Manager MONTE MCKENZIE .... --- CHARLES GUILFORD --Circulation Manager ------------Advisor 11 QQ mi Bottom Row: Neltzel, Hayes, Canaan, Smith, Carver, Wiesdepp, Thompson. Middle Row: Mrs. Curry, Broden, Abramson, Carlson Martin Johnsen Grinde, Gallear. Top Row: Stewart, Martinson, McNett, Andfrson. Trotter, Merz, Morris. Torch Honor Society The Torch Honor Society is a national or- ganization composed of the honor students of the school. Eligibility depends upon the earn- ing of points from scholastic achievements and participation in school activities. Its purpose is to promote better scholarship, school spirit, and good fellowship by interest- ing the student in as many different lines of activities as he can take part in to his ad- vantage. At the beginning of this year the following olhcers were elected: Oliver Martinson, presi- dent, Gladys Wiesdepp, vice president, Billie Johnsen, secretary-treasurer. Eleven Sophomores were presented with one.bar pins following the annual initiation of new members. Nine juniors were given two-bar pins and four Seniors were presented with the Torch, the highest honor the society has bestow. The Torch members sponsored and took part in an Armistice Day pageant that proved to be the most outstanding Torch activity of the year. The Torch also presented a program for the Freshmen to acquaint them with the activities and good fellowship of the organi- zation. This year the Torch made a new departure in that instead of waiting for the students to enter high school before interesting them in the Torch, members of the society went over to the grade school, urging them to develop habits of study such as would enable them to take an interest in earning their points while they are Freshmen. Mrs. Curry is the very capable advisor, and under her leadership we intend to add to the society both members and honor. 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X, Guls 1 eafftw wu re tllx xmnt to see 1 Qroun of x xe ind coouertuxe urls just xx lteh 1 r s elete 1 H ,I There has e n one 1eer xxho htsnt more thin 11 11 lee her eurx lnder tl1e tctlxe lelelerslup of our res1 eeut Ruth lxerson Ind t1e he A of our a x1sor Mrs Curry the G1rls Lexsgue hrs md 1 xerx suuessful xelr Other olheers eleeteel xxere Vue lres1elent Glths W1eselep1 Sec retlrx lxelxn Blelxmtn mel llune Gallear H e l11lI'l1QLkl to mulee oxer N50 due to 1 UL1I 5l'1II'1Q cnntx busmess 'md 1 success u Imp Hetr Dxnee r est e ent of xelr xxas e Hlothers ind Diuffhters BIHCILICI held IH the boe11l H111 or the Methoehst Chureh Apfll C oxx 1 oe1s xx1t1 ee eires mitch xxere the pr1ne1pe1l deeor1t1or1s A ttlle xxls u1xen bx Mus Ann ohnson Dean f HVomen from Olympu A eolorful f11sh1on ptrtde bw the Home leonormes ,1rls xx ts 1lso Iv rt of the prof rim er rn t1e sAr1n1 xxe entertunee U11 mm other sehools n tt Inu tn 1 Beleh the ulrls jUlI1ll'lQ 1n sx-rmmme ex b qnel btseblll seemxne llZ1XllHU one sxxell tune The G1rls LCIQLIC xxmt to xx1sh lucle to the nexx ofheers for next xelr xxho xx1ll be Presulent Plxlhs Cfrmde H1ee Presrelent 11r'e Ctlletr mel Secretary Clure foo In max thex hue 19 successful xetr 'ts the G1rls Lewue of 19v6 Boys Club Hlstoly tell Wllll und x1ftor by sponsormu ln f1thlet1c ellnfe on Oetober 19 It xx 15 the f1rst dince of the Velr mel proved 1 very successful tnel colorful exent Il1lUl1 ll the str1le1ng eontrlst of Q11 students 'md melloxx tutumn I1HOI1f As the sehool wts not llloxxed 1 xerx large fund for 11IlllCIlCS, the rugged spmts 1f Helm 1,1 eee1eed t llllf for the1r sports 11 hght they elrd rn tle smolxer gnen D cember 6 'Ihe proeeeels fron' tlus xxere turned Oxer to the Athlet1e fund Wfhen old m tn xx1nter beftan hoxxhng around the pJrt1ls Jf the f.1st enehng old xear Henry M1rt1nson mel Norr1e HXf1eld1nQton to Y HI C A eonferenee 1n 11071111 115 xx ts the hrst xe1r my elelevltes 11111 been sent from Yelm ml xxe hope lf helped set Helm 1 1 noteh II the 5OQlll ree1ster ere 15 n thng 1 e Hoot vettoeet e tthers stns me fuu tx tm promote 1 r e 1 1nterest1n the sehool The Boxs C u sponsored just sueh tn 1et1x1ty on Mtreh 70 XXl11ClH xxas 1 huffe success Thls Duls nwht xxis the Boxs Club l st mjor 11et1x1tx of the xesr and xx,1s suf11c1ent to proxe that the Boxs flu 18 in ZICEIHC asset to the h1'fh sehool DSCl3Il13t1OI1 Decltmquon 21 mmor act1x1ts was grxen 1 great deal of mterest thvs year though not as mueh .15 prexrous xeirs Ihose who p:1rt1c1 ptteel xxere elger to enter anel xxorleed e11l1 gentlx Students representmu Helm at the eountx deeltmiuon contest xxere Phylhs Lout zenluser oruor1e1l d1x1s1on NL1r1or1e Thomp son elrlmltvc el1x1s1on and Berffet Clrlson I5 humorous LllH19lOD 'Ihese entr1es xxere Com peung agunst Rumer Ten1no and Rochester Although they xxere untble to xx1n the cup Yelm suceeeded 1n pltemg second 1n the or1 tor1c1l md humorous LllH1lSlOlHS due to the n eoiehmu of H11 Wheeler W1t1 those xxho tr eel out l'l1lS yelr ves mam talented students eomme from the Sth grade, Helm should be tble to upture the eup next xe1r Txx entx three 5 9 . , 44 If '1 Az ' '1 1 'A 1 'er' 15. Yell 1 cliff ll' 1 l11'A 1 l.' to 4 . . 4 4 4. l 441 I r A z1e't1'A1 ' In 'A 41 ', . '1' te 1' A ' ' fr . 1' C1 l. 1.-1411 A of H'el 11 1511. ' A A .n't 'z . 4 A 'A 4' 1 ' . A' o be A off ' ' 1' ' ' 1 ft - ' . ' 41. ' h l'l A l 1 1 A 4' A A 2' 4-1' 5 '15 . 5 f ' A 1 A1 A 3 ' p A . 21 A 31 . . lA1, ,r 1A 11, el. LLH' ' lA.'1 5 '- A. A1 hrs , .. Q 4', A ' A14 A 1 1' frm A . o 17l.1y Dux' 1 4 les 1 'A 4' .' 'Q . A . ' A S1 d4' ' At' , A 4' . L ' J ' 'A A: A ' A , ge H A W: A - voll 4' 1111, . 1 , Q AA A jly ' e fl. Q' ' 4 .. 1' . 1 . 1 'f l ' 'A 4' 'A ' 'Z 444 f,4 4 . 1- '4 4' ' .4 rr. 4 Ou nie' Ax'A the 4' 1 '. th lili .A 51 A1 1 1 . A ' ', Q 1' A . li. 1 ' . 1 F A' 2 A, I ..e1 1 1. I ' 4'A1 ef c v . Q v K.. K I The Bo 's' Club be 'an the school term with of '35 the Bo 's' Club sent two elele Yates, . 7 . . . . 1 . . A AL ' . I, ' ,' 5 4 1 ' A A 4' 1 5 2 A 1 4 , 1 ' A . 'z' A f' . A the . 1 . I. . ' A A 'A ' Z' 1. Tl' ' 1 A Y 4 ' Cx 4' A 'I H 4 x A 2- L Y A 4 1 ' 1 4 4' 1 fl 4z4'q A'. A 'L '. lpr ' '1 'ffm ' A if L 'A 1 'A 4' ' Th A o 1 4 llc- 11 to l FA- 4'AhAr A 7 4A 'A offg A,, 1i,z'11'l4'1 A11- H 4111 lA' lA o 15 A' . 1 nel ntzl A A' A . . ' A ,l b 4 A' ' A 1A ' ' A 5 'A e H f I , ' L 1 ' ' 1 ' - , l 1 ' P4 Y ' A v e ' 4 H 1 4 ' l A 4 ' ' 41.5 A 1 1 3 1 'A A A 4' , b .' 1 ' A e . O 'Z1.4, ' . 1 A, A', 4 1 . , ' 7 , . - - '1' ' 4 . ' . A ', ' 4 ' ' L 44 L . I . ' 4' A'1 1' ' A' 'A . 'l A ' 1' J 'A1,Il' -4 . - . 4 L - -' 4 , ' 4 4' f . f. 4 f 1 4- - 4, . 4' ' , 1 1 1 4 4 ' ' 4g ' A ,L , 4 ' A A . A 1 A 'Q A A ' f fail Mi fiffh wil J 00' St1FDS an vi n Q as 93' whgtlavt E619 Qfaifff jg- ! fx Touch X Down Xmas Semol'-n'IP Baseball if SVHOKQY Exams PQYPUUA H n o 'Semester O Ig S Nfl-W X 55? VFUHHZEKQK Senwr gy , Play ed' ons DQNCQS 5 30,95 I X V! . b , .1 lf .. , f ' a s 5 i f X iff! XX, I 0 , lil QF' qt , 5 C6 NN X 1 if xx l xx 51? f' l fg VX Que: X f NN fl 535 . X! X 4'L lil- f l. L , Z fif Q . la eww-W l. E w,,, 1 dqoox C o . , f lf XX Cz , 05 Bottom Row: Clark, A. Rogers, Marr, Stewart, Kelley, Vancil, Alongi, Coach Wheeler. Middle Row Wolfe, Barrett, Morris, D. Rogers, Jolley. Price, Brugfzer, Eitle. Top Row: Isom, Paradis, Herness Brown, Rice. Martinson. Grinde. FOOTBALL Under the guidance of Coach Wi B. XVheeler and Assistant Coach Mason Longmire, the Tornadoes ended a successful season in the Pierce County B League which they joined because of better roads and a larger league. ln the first practice game Yelm defeated Tenino, 4241, but because of injuries, we lost to Elma, l2-0. Although the Tornatlos outplayed Kapowsin, they lost the hrst league game by a close score of 12-13, after Stewart broke through the line, in the last few minutes of the game, for several spectacular runs that threatened the losing SCUIE. Yelm defeated the large Roy team, who at tlie,-.,'.trrrie,,ys'ereV best in the league. It looked as if Roy in the second by a small score of two points when Frank Jolley Apzssetiftoy a long end run, rang up the winning - ,'b 1 y The easiest game of the season ., ,-'Vi pushed aside and knocked out iV c a 42-0 score with Stewart as higlyffibint jolley second with his .,-' - ' .i', Fife gave a hard battle managed to defeat them, 60, when john -i'i Flilfrlt-jj'olley and scored the only Points in the game' A'-1 -.-A-- . .--Vv-,v S ,-',. ,..1, ,vll ,,,. The last ',t'i ','iit' Gig Harbors eleven started out with a rally, spell was broken by Stewart with 11 long by 'Fraitllei1ftl.lleVyQ.yriitl'l'- reii1arkable cutting, and jim Price received a 45-yard the ball in scoring territory. jim Marr made the season, thus topping Gig Harbor with a score of .',V' Q.,-ji . . Yelm in a tying position with Roy for first ,- . . ',- championship game with Roy. They lost to 5 '- -.V, battle, the score being 14-6. 'V,. 'A through accidents and sickness, the fifteen Vancil, Ed Kelley. George Paradis, Dave Marr, Rice, Ray Barrett, Mac Price. Frank Jolley. .3,jQi5iii 'Jai1ey, can .xx -' ' ' -7- 5- -. ' . 1 . .V 'V ' 1 J Twenty-five in---p Bottom Row: Rogers, Bruce, Marr. Alongi, Stewart, Hemeas, Hendricks, Coach Wheeler. Top Row: Clark. Wolfe, Michel, Huhndorf Murray Brugge Stevens, Vancll. Basketball The Tornado basketball squad scarred with a bang. Thirty-six boys turned out and only two lettermen were in the group. A hard struggle followed to pick out a team and train them for a lot of hard com- petition. The squad was soon trimmed down to a reasonable number. But still these men were unexperienced and needed many hours of hard work to bring them into condition. Practice games were scheduled against equal schools and lost only by a close score. Their practice games extended into A league com- petition and although defeat was expected the new team gained valuable experience and never grumbled. Yelm continued to play in the Pierce County B League and lost every game. Because of the large local floor the Tornados were handi- capped when they played on the small fioors of the opponents. The proof of this was shown when the same teams defeated the local boys by a much smaller margin when they met in the Yelm Gymnasium. Twenty six Yelm always played hard and never gave up. Their defeats were taken without grudge or lack of sportsmanship and in the end they were rewarded with one victory over Tenino. This victory showed a remarkable improve- ment in playing over the beginning of the season. The experiences gained by these losses will enable Yelm to form better teamwork and sportsmanship for another year. As a reward for their faithfulness and moral victories over every opponent, the following men were granted letters: Cecil Stewart, Wayne Vancil, jim Hendricks, jim Marr, Dave Rogers, Bob Bruce, Bob Herness and Tom Alongi. After the last game of the season was over a banquet was given by the mothers of the Basketball boys honoring the squad, male fac- ulty members, and Yell leaders. During the banquet speeches were given by members of the faculty and Jim Marr was voted Captain of the team. TW B Bottom Row: Coach Wheeler, Wolfe. Marr, Morris, Murray, Bruce, Alongi, Vancll. Top Row: D. Rogers. Jolley, A. Rogers, Huhndorl, Her- XIESS Bfllgger, Paradls, Rifle. Baseball Three old Lettermen turned out for base- ball, so the old problem of picking out a team from the bottom was again given to Coach Wheeler. The baseball season was started early and the Tornadoes were soon showing progress. The first practice game was played with Tenino on the home field. Yelm played a safe game and defeated Tenino, 6-4, after the local boys displayed some very good hit- ting for the beginning of the season. Yelm played a return game at Tenino and up to the ninth inning the score was pretty shaky when Vancil landed a good two-base hit, assisting three men to score. Thus the second game was won, 8-6. The local boys easily routed the Rainier eleven, when they met on the home field for the third practice game. While the Tornadoes succeeded in putting out their opposition in short order they turned about while at bat and brought in 10 runs to Rainier's 1. Yelm played the first league game at Ka- powsin and the game was considered won but errors threw the game away, defeating the Tornadoes, 6-7. The second league game was played at Yelm against Eatonville. The first inning fa- vored Yelm with 4 runs, one more in the next inning, but errors opened a path for Eatonville to score 6 runs in the 4th inning. Bob Bruce and Brugger brought in two more runs that once more placed Yelm in the lead. In the ninth inning Eatonville again scored 4 runs and the Tornadoes failed to score in their last desperate attempt and lost what was considered the hardest game of the season, 7-10. The last league game played when this was written was at Roy. The Tornadoes started out with a bang, scoring the first man up, and when the bases were loaded jim Marr smacked out a clean home run, driving in three men. The Tornadoes continued the heads up ball and came out the victors, 11-7. Yelm has developed a fair number of good hitters, the fielding is improving, and pitching is dependable. At this rate of improvement a fair outcome in the last two league games with Gig Harbor and Orting is predicted. Twenty-seven EQEQEQE252EQEQEQ2Q22E5E5E552EQEQEQEQEQEQ2i25E5E325E3E5E5E5E523E5E5E525E52?E55E523E33525E?2325E5E355E5E5E5if2?E5E5E3E525E555E5E53555E525E525E523523E?E?E5E3E5E523i3E?23E?E?25E555E3E5E?E5E323E?E5E5E5E3E3E3E5E3E3E3E3E5E5E3E5E5E325E?Z5E5E5E3E5E5E5E525Z3Z5E5E555352555232523E?E5E3ErEEErE1E5E52132E252EEE25??E52E5EE5E3E5E525E535E3E553E5E3E3E5E5ESEE?E55555255525255555E5E33555E5E5E5E5E?E?E?E Once again we are glad to have an opportunity to wish the students of YELM HIGH SCHOOL well, and to congratulate them on a successful annual. H. L. WOLF 81 COMPANY YELM, WASHINGTON F N EDWARDS GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 8 YELM WASH PROTECT YOUR EYES WITH THE NEW I E S LAMPS These screntnically designed Better Sight Lamps make studyxng easner because they ptovxde a soft dlffused l1ght for safe comfortable seemg Ask fo See 1'l1e Sfudy Table Model af Your Dealers Puget Sound Power 81 Llght Company To Bef! Sefze the Publzr Ifzlerefr 0 l , . U 0 0 J , . :Geri l u ff , I ' I , U GRANGE WAREHOUSE CO. GENERAL MERCHANDISE PHONE 17 YELM, WASH .IOE'S PLACE MEALS CON F ECTIONS TOBACCO B frre Y Try lbe Rey! T'y the ' Joe A10 g Prop Yelm Wash Dr. W. H. Frisbie Den+isi' I I Phone 40 Yelm Wash Yelm Funeral Home INIR AND MRS RAYMOND SMITH Phone 9 Yelm Wash Dam and Pollman MEALS CON FECTIONS TOBACCO MAGAZINES Phone 7 Yelm Wash I-IENDRICKS' JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Dlamonds Wa+ches Experi' Repalrmg PHONE 6 YELM WASH e 1 ou , 1 Bef! fl I, . , . 7 O 9 ' 7 ' . . . . . . . , . LA NORA BEAUTY SHOP Green Lantern Building Expert Hairdreffing by an Experienred Huifdfesferu LENORA ARMSTRONG PHONE 59 YELM, WASH PATTERSON'S DRUG STORE PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY YOUR HOME DRUG STORE YELM, WASHINGTON YELM GARAGE Ford Sales and SCIVICC General RCPHIIIH H A TRIMBLE Prol fhlfbs PHONE 12 YELM WASH YELM REALTY COMPANY RAYMOND W SMITH Mgr Fare Insurance Aufo Nofarues Publnc EARL BROWN? GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING PHONE sa YELM WASH O .. O' C ., , 3. , . . ,. . . . . . . . . . , . AlJT!f1I7iQAV1HC'