Yakima High School - Wigwam Yearbook (Yakima, WA)

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LOLOMI ROBERT ADKISUN Franklin Sergeant-at-arms 2 Class track 1-2 Football 1 Y 2-3 Track Y 1-2-3 Hi-Y W. S. C. OWEN BALLI NGER Franklin F. F. A. 1-2 W. S. C. H ARO LD BAY Washington Glee Club 2 Class Athletics Kittyhall 2 JACK AMES Washington Lolomi Asst. mgr. 2 vBusiness mgr. 3 Y. V. J. C. EDWIDENE BEEBE Washington Orchestra 2-3 Y. V. J. C. M A RGA R ET BAY Washington Thrift 2 Roberts' Contest 1- Art School HOWARD ANDERSON DALE ANTLES JUNE AMES Franklin Washington Thrift 2 Class trcasu1'er 3 W. S. C. Tennis Y 2 U. of W. BILLIE BARNES RUSSELL BAILEY Washington Washington Mal' Fete 1 Wigwam 1-2 Technical School Girls' League play 2 U. of W. ESTHER BEAUDRY MARCELLA BARRY Franklin Franklin May Fete 1 May Fete 1-2 3 Wigwam 3 Christmas play 3 Junior play 2 Y. V. J. C, CLASS OF 1932 Franklin Wigwam 1 Boys' Cabinet 2 Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Basketball 2-3 Track 3 Basketball HY 3 Honor Society 3 Y. V. J. C. I MOGENE BANKER Washington Business College GEORGE BALL Franklin Class Athletics Kittyball 1-2-3 Basketball 1-2 F. F. A. 1-2-3 W. S. C.

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-l-LOLOMl-l- G. DUNN 0. STRUMPF F. PROUDFDDT H. ANDERSON President Vice President Secretslry Treasurer MISS HARTMANN M. MEANS K. HAWKINS MISS MATHIESON Adviser Vnledictnrian S:1ll11:11u1'izu1 Ass't. Adviser HISTORY OF THE CLASS OF 1932 EPTEMBER 16, 1929, stands forth in the history of the Yakima High School, as one of those great days that all countries, organizations, clubs, and the world in general seem to experience. This date, as you know, does not mark the be- ginning of a revolution, but the beginning of a democratic movement. This democratic movement found expression in the outstanding class of 1932. The first big public declaration of our intentions, in fact of our presence, occurred at the outdoor assembly, where we appeared with our flying class colors, green and yellow. Here we openly, loudly, and with much gusto expressed in a body our ideas. Having gone through this formal procedure it now remained for us to act, and act we did. With Miss Messervey directing us we had a quiet but happy year. In our second year we again reminded the A. S. B. of our intention and this time we took very bold and daring steps. With Miss Hartmann as class adviser we were ready to tackle big things in a big way. The first thing was the election of officers. Kenneth Hawkins was elected president, Wilbert Stott, vice president, Elda Chamber- lin, secretary, and Evelyn Wohlers, treasurer. Under their direction we made consid- erable headway. Q As proof of our superiority we won from the other classes the oral English con- test through the efforts of Elaine Kuykenclall and john Foster. fC0ntirzued on page 481 24

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LOLOMI BRADLEY BELL Washington F. F. A. 1 Technical School RALPH BISHOP Washington F, F. A. 1 Class Athletics Manager 2 Basketball 1-2 Kittyball 1-2 Basketball 1- Y 3 Tennis Y 2-3 NV, S. C. HELEN BROOKS Franklin Junior play 2 Mar Fete 2-3 Stanford 26 MYREL BELL Toppenish High Business College ROSELLA BRAGSTAD Washington Girls' Cabinet 1 Thrift 1 May Fete 2 Westminster College, Salt Lake City ROLLAND BLINE Franklin Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Thrift 1-2 Orchestra 1-2 Band 1-2-3 Concert master 2-3 l', of Minnesota STANLEY BELLIVEAU Franklin Class treasurer 2 Class Athletics Kittyball 2 Locker room mgr. 3 Lolnmi 3 Honor Society 3 U. of W. EARL BOOKWALTER, Jr. Franklin Student Council 2 .Innior play 2 Honor Society 3 Y. V. J. C. EDNAH BRANNOCK Payette High, Payette, Idaho Ellensburg Normal M AV BE ITEL Franklin Business College MARGARET BERGAMINI St. Joseplrs Basketball 3 Volleyball 3 Dance drama 3 MAURICE BREM Washington Technical School CLASS OF 1932 ART BEZOLD Franklin F. F. A. 1-2-3 Stock judging 2-3 lfnirersity of Idaho ROBERT BLACK Broadway High Seattle Football Y 2-3 Basketball Y 2 Hi-Y Y, V. J. C. ELEANOR BORCHARDT Judson High, Judson, N. D, Yakima Business College