Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

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-1LOI.OMI T I MISS DRIFTMIER A. LUTTHANS R. FUISY B. TRENEER Adviser Treasurer President Secretary MISS PECAR A. MELTON M. RASMUSSEN ROY FRIEND Ass't. Adviser Salutatorian Valetlicturian Most. worthy senior CLASS OF 19315 URING its sophomore year the class of 193115 under the able guidance of Miss Rose Driftmier, class adviser, began to be recognized for scholastic and extra- curricular activities. As junior lows we turned out loyally for anything and everything pertaining to Yakima High-field day, football, junior play, basketball, debates 'n all. We gave the other classes some real competition in inter-class sports throughout the semester. We were organized as a class in our junior high year, when the following were installed as officers: Hayward Young, presidentg Charles Krabill, vice-president, Max- ine Rasmussen, secretaryg Roy Friend, treasurerg jack McKean, Boys' League repre- sentativeg Alene johnson, Girls' League representativeg Paul Rainsberger, boys' ath- letic managerg Jeanne Bloch, girls' athletic managerg Richard Freer, literary manager. Class colors chosen were red and white. We made ourselves seen and heard in our junior play, Nlrs. Bumpstead-Leigh , a hilarious comedy which we presented in November, 1930. Jeanne Bloch and Emma Andrews took the leading role in this tale of a patent medicine manufacturers daughter in high society. The crowning social event of our junior year came in january, when we enter- tained the senior high class with a formal reception. The event took place in a frosty setting of snow and evergreen trees, with colored lights sparkling down through the silver icicles to light the scene. CContinued on page 495 16

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11.0 The industry of artificers maketh some improvement of things inventedg and chance sometimes in experimenting maketh us to stumble upon somewhat which is new. This extraordinary metal fironj, the soul of every manufacture, and the mainspring, perhaps, of civilized so- ciety. LoM1-1 mnusm L- AR g S MENS SANA IN CORPORE SANO If it is well with your stomach, your Art Art Art Art 4,- -Art Fundamentals Principles of designg color il- lustration and compositiong pen and ink. --Freehand Drawing Perspectiveg interior decorat- ingg sketchingg charcoalg pas- tels. 3--Commercial Art Letteringg pen workg brush workg show cardg book jacketsg posters. Advanced Art Leatherg block printingg book bindingg art in everyday life. lungs and your feet, royal wealth can add nothing more, DIET Good food is food for thought. MAKE A'S! GENERAL HYGIENE Laughing is better exercise than kick- ing. POSTURE Brace up! What is your position in life? FEET Give your feet a fitting home! 15

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LOLOMI EMMA ANDREWS Franklin Volleyball 1-2 Basketball 1-2 .Iuniur plav 2 Honor Society 2- JEANNE BLOCH I1'1'anklin May Fete 1 Tennis 1 Kittyball 1 Volleyball 1-2 Basketball 1-2-3 3 Athletic Mgr. 1 -3 .Iunior play 2 IT. of W. VIVIAN CLEMAN Franklin Y. V. .I. C. HELEN BARTLETT Wxshingtnn W. S. C. ARTHUR BINFORD Washington Band 2-3 F. F, A. 1-2 W. S. C. WRAY BROWN Washingtnn Wigwzlm 2 Buys' Cabinet 2 HOWARD AYRES Franklin Junior play 2 Cllristrnus play 3 VERN ICE BOEGESS Wzlsliington CHESTER BROOKS Frmiklili Class Athletics liztskethzlll 2 Annapolis MARGARET BERG Ronsevelt May I-'ete 1 FREDERICK BRUSH Franklin Glee Club 2 Band 2-3 Class Athletics Basketball 3 Orcllestru 3 Y. V. .I. C. ROBERT BUNTING N011 Hill F. I . A. 1-2-3 W. S, C. CLASS OF 19315 I THELMA AKEHURST Fralikliii Mau' Fete 3 Wigwam 3 NORMAN BUNTEN I r:inklin Band 2-3 .Iuninr Police 3 Lolnnli II MILTON COUZINS Willow Lawn Class Athletics Kittyhftll 2 F. F, A. 1-2-3 W. S. C. 17