Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA)

Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1929 volume:

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G 2 sv- V. its - , , f , W A ti 5 pf , ,A its ,r ,gm-,jaw 1 - , - is S, an g bf V 'f 4. ,B Le ' Yi ' ,Q ,i5f - fn Dediwzfiolz ln appreciation of the earnest efforts of one whose firm hand has guided us over the difficulties which have been encountered in publishing this hook, we, the Senior Class of 1929, respectfully dedicate this annuzil to Miss Dorothy Wliite. - T -Qi f l'i cl' TJLCS Fizfulty Sivff - S. B. A, - Sriiiui' Ciliisw juuiui' films Siipliuiiiiuic Llizw Hi-Y - - Buys' Ulf Cilulw Girls' lf Cilulv Girls' Cqliilw Dclwgmi - Dccliimiiriivii Hi-lXIL'l'CLII'y Swtlcty - Diyiiimiiis Muaic Fuwllmill Bilskulxrll Track - - Bgisclmil l - Girls' Biislii-ilmill Girls' liiwlmill Girls' Tiqicli junior High Giilcmlu jul-:cs - A AilVL'l'IlSt'II'lL'lllS flXN'l ITNII' 5' 9716 f 8 10 12 14 29 33 56 98 59 A10 'il -12 15 46 .11 49 5-l 56 58 59 60 61 62 65 68 70 71 l 'Tiger aL.es ffl ul Fmfezz 'om' Jw' In lghzzfzfwi Ib rf x e IIIUIIIUIIIY ZI'flL'i1 X L' fn ff uf ,xml unf1,f1.1f1iw11 .nv fm' , ' mf awk In cr Lf .1 2 L' .111 .zzmy ffm zufln ww'-fi1'if1g lllL'lNUI'Y nf our fmppy wfmfff J.1gf. --.M I Cl GLC aFfn-...f SCHUDL AND ADMINISTDATIUN 1, 5 A fy, Q , ,V , M f V .wi U 5- 'e lg 2 lf' xg-1 Y' 5 2 K fl -e Q Q 1 jg R 3 5 7 Y , 14, Fl . .1 ? . 5 1 nl, 4' K AMS, I 5' X . S 'S 'A wg' , AK '58 ,V 1 up f A ,LM 1 wg , Q , af' ' ff,-, ',', V 4' - ff Q if if . .. H- 1 P1 M 'I' Cl 'l' es 'A' i 'SL 4, mejor High Fmzzlzy VERNET C. LEE, B.A.. 15.11. U. of W., Bellingham Normal, Superintefzdenl CLAIUQNCE LAFROMBOISF, B.B.A.. DOROTHY BARKLEY. B.S., U. of W., U. of W., Prifzfipul, Afifbmeliv, Pwzfzlfznfbip. Gefzeml Scienre, Algebra, Biology, Englirb. EDITH BLAKE. A.B.. W.S.C., Hi.rtm'y. Ezzglilh. lNlARGARET CASE. A.1s.. U. of W., Ililzm-y, Lufin. DAGMAR JENSEN, Ellensburg, Sofia! SL'f6'I.7t'6. RUTH MCGILL, Am., U. of W., Sindy lhfll, Typing. OTTO SPFRLING. 1s.s., FREDA TAMM, SELMA WALTERS, U. of W., Ellensburg, Fllcnslvurg, Algelvm, Mnnufzl Arif Arizhnzelir, Home Eronomirf. Englixla, Reading. Eight Cl aLes'A i . U Senior High School Fozmlzjf I.. E. ASIIIM. ILS., M.A. HENRY DFYOLING. A.Is.. ALA. PA'I'RICI,x AVIZRY, Is. M. U. of W. W. S. C. U. of XV. Sriwifei' High School Principal Mniif .md Aff SI1f7l'I'lf'j.IlH Hf.lllJ1'J'.. CjI'if.F VIRGINIA H. GRAY, A.Il,v, U. uf W., Ezzgfifb. jomm1li.m.'. Dmzfmfmri' FLSIF HANSON, B.B.A., U. of W., C0?Il7IlE7'L'jbIl 1NfIAHI.n F. Homsns, B.s., U. of W., Home Efozzomifi DORO1'HY KOCIIFVAR, A.Is., U. of W., Efzglffb BISRNICIZ SMITII. A.I3. CHARLES J. SMITII. Is.II.A, DOROTIIY E. XXXIIITR. A.l5. U. of W. U. of W. U. of XV. Iliftory, Geonzelry, Laiin Corwin. 1x1alfL767llf71il'f Ezzgliib. Frwzvlv. Pnfflia' Sjmfkifllq Ni :1 e 'I' Qc: al.es UAF S ll 5' 0 i 2 I f Chxllf' Tan Azziezml Sfdif limrorx ,, ,, AssIs'1'AN'l' linlioii ,, l1lliSIl'Nl'S9 lXl.'XN.-Xlllfii ,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,. ASSIS'i'AN'l' Biisiwiiss lXflAN.,xGiQii ,. Boys' A'1'iii.i2'1'ir:s , ,, Giiris' A'I'llI.IT'l'lCk Som 121' 1 , DlmM,x'1'ir1s AND Miiaig , BUYS' Cl.l 'Q Hi-Bliiiaciiii'-.' Giizis' Ciiiia. ,lumix .,, CALIQNIMH , ,, .,,, ,, ,. SITNIOR Rl'l'Rl7Sl1N'I'A'I'lVl, ,, -liiwioiz R!?I'lllfSI7N'I'A'l'IX'i' ,A . ,. Ecwiioxiniai' Rlfl'lll7SI?N'1'A'llNl ,,,, 5NAvSil01Q ,,,,,,,,,,,A,,..,,,,, Niwrii Gimuiz REi1Ri2si1N'1'A'1'iviz llicgirrii Gimnu R12viu2sI2N'iifxT1viz ,,,, ....,,. SLvi1N'i'ii Gimnif l1lfl'lllESl5N'I'A'l'lXl' .,...,Deno Gixfli Warner' ,,.,.rRobr:rt Caldwell r.,,.....Erncsr Dahl .......Elwyn Lind ,,,,,,,..l-lclen Squier ...Viviun Murkowski Florence Christensen .......Fi'i1ncis Brown ,,....Harold Hawkins ...,,,,Audrey Naylor ....,,,.....TCrl Blullin ,,..Corinne Fnuntaine ...,.,,Mildrc-rl Blessing ....,....Ruth Mueller ...Harry Frederickson ......Marian Merritt ,..Patricia McClimon Genevieve Habenichr ,,,,..junc Hsrrington ' J 'Vi Cl' 'FHLCS ITAFF I ze: 'i Cl'Til-CS Student Body Afroriazfion Anderson, A, Lind, Johansen, Blessing, C. Hansen. The object of this association is to promote and control all activities of the school. Student Body tickets are sold to the students. Thgse tickets entitle the buyer to membership in Student Body Association and admit him to all Athletic activities spon- sored by the High School. Each year before the end of the school term these members hold an election for the purpose of electing officers for the Student Body Association. A President, Vice-Pres- ident, Secretary, Treasurer, and Yell King must be selected for the following year. These officers and the Presidents of Senior, Junior, and Sophomore Classes, a representative of the Hi-Mercury, a representative from the Annual, and the High School Principal as Advisor constitute the Executive Committee, which decides all problems that arise from time to time concerning school activities. The monthly meeting is held on the hrst Tuesday of each month. This year the members of the Association are: Arthur Lind, Presidentg Mildred Blessing, Vice-Presidentg Elsie Anderson, Secretary, Melvin Johansen, Treisurerg Chiis Hansen, Yell Kingg Elwyn Lind, Senior Class President, Melvin Johansen, Junior Class President, Bernice Benson, Sophomore Class President, Harold Hawkins, Representatixe from the Hi-Mercury, Deno Gafli, Representative from the Annual Staffg Robert Cald- well, member at large from Senior Class, and Mr. DeYoung, Principal and Advisor. The duties of the ofhcers are as followsi The President shall preside at all the meetings. The Secretary shall keep a record of all the meetings, and the Treasurer sh,tll be the custodian of all the money received by the Association. The amount of money handled by the Association, during the course of a yejr, ranges from 33500 to 335700. The Student Body Association sponsors all High School Athletics, as well as the Student Body Play and the Operetta. This system furnishes a means by which the students, through their representatives, may express their wishes in regard to their activities. Twelve Ti9eu- 'Ta Les CLAIIEI ii. i 'l iSYeI' 'FJLCS - .. ., IENICIQ CLAII px Ullfff Andursim, E, Lind, Miss Smith. T. Edmiin. M, Blessing. Lift Of-S67iZj07f Honor Smclemif HHIS HANSFN IISII ANDERSON FDITH ,IENSEN AIIDRIZY NAYLOR MILDRFD DLFSSINL, to i er. ahesfs ' 5 Q - - ln D15-im? CLARA ANDREASSEN Description-Bewitching Blonde OccupationgChewingz zum Favorite Saying-- Oh Yah! ELSIE ANDERSON Description-One of those noble Seniors Occupation--Taking over Mr. DeYoum:'s worries Favorite SayingA 'Aw, shut un! ActivitiesfBaseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3: Track 2, 3: Sec. Jun'or ClaSs3 Sec. Seni r Class: Sec. S. B. A., Treasurer Girls Club 4: E Club OLIVER. ANDERSON Descriptionewandering C:mbzrlandite Occupation---Teasinzl the izirls Favorite Saying- I ain't got it. LILY BAKUM Description--Calm and leaceful Occupation--Smiling Favorite Saying- Weill Activitiel-Orchestra 4. WILLIAM BALSLEY Bill Descrintion-Bashful Occupation-Talking: to Marian Favorite Saying- How much do y u want? Activities- Glee Club 1, 23 Track 3. MILDRED BLESSING Shrimp D9lCllDti0HfSh0Ft and Sweet? 0ccupationfAlways and always singing Favorite Saying- Omi gosh! Activities-Dperetta 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 43 Sextette 33 Quartette 2: Vice-Pres. Freshman Class: Vice-Pres. Junior Class: Declamation 33 Vice-Pres. Girls' Club 2, 43 Vice-Pres. S. B. A. 43 Annual Staff 4: Treasurer Senior Class fl: Debate 43 E Clubg Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Tra k 43 Girls Club Honor Plaque 2. GLADYS BOOTH Boots DescriptioniBeautiful, but Dumb? OccupationAEnjoying life Favorite Saying'A Oof it! ActivitiesAGirls' Club Representative ior Play 4. 3 1 Sen- FRANCIS BROWN Stubbo DescriptionAA sheik from Selleck Occupation-Hunting Violets Favorite Sayimzfni don't recall Activities--'Football 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Track 13 Basketball 13 Baseball 1, 23 Op- eretta 43 Sec-Treas. Hi-Y 43 Vice-Pies. E Club3 Annual Staff 4. ROBERT CALDWELL Description-A big business man Occupation-Packing shelves Favorite Saying-4 Walk around the other way! Activities--Business Mgrr. Annual 4: Basket- ball 33 Senior Rep. on Executive Staff: Operetta 4: Senior Play 4. FLORENCE CHRISTENSEN Description-As they like 'em Occupation-Tayloring Favorite Saying:- 'I want to go someplace and do something! Activities-Operetta 1, 2, 3, 4: S. B. Play 2, 3: Declamation 1, 23 Basketball 2, 43 Tennis 43 Glee Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 23 Annual Staff 43 E Club officerg Sen- ior Play. rw-Q.. . -Q.. 4- - 1 A Q 1 J, ' 1 7' ii 2 .Q V , L V rx p... , , Q . JWTYLAL. Z'ijflL'tll o . O ICI 'l i LCS wc zz.. Sixleefz ROBERT DOUGLAS Fuzzy Description-Modern .Tack Spratt Occupation-Playing Scotchman Favorite Saying 1 don't know! Activities--Basketball 1, 2, 3. THORSTEN EDMAN Thor Description---Long, lean, and lanky Occupation- Dusting cobwebs off the ceiling Favorite Saying- Look out below! Activities--Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 4: Assistant Business Mgr. of O1eret'a 4: Vice-Pres. Senior Class: Senior Play. EDITH ERICKSON Description- Another blonde Occupation- Writing fairy tales Favorite Saying- - Hey, Kiddo! Activities--Glee C'ub 3, 11: Archery 13, fl. GLADYS ERWIN Glazlic Description--Sweet and coy Occupation- -Keeping herself in the U. S. in- stead of in Canada Favorite Saying- - I'll say! Activities --Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1: Or- chestra 1, 12, 3, 4: Senior Play. MARCELLA FLIEDER Marcy Description- -Lani! d'Stance hiker Occupation- -Playing tap.: with Ted Favorite Saying- - Would ygu believe th t? CORINNE FOUNTAINE Dutch Description- -Baby face Occupation - Talkinfl French Favorite Sayinrr You don't say? Activities-Declamation 4: Archery 3, Ll: Glee Club 13, 3: Operetta 2, 3, 4: Annual Staff fl. DENO GAFFI Description - Blus'erinq Orator Occupation -Trying to get a Merritt Favorite Saying - Have you your Animal as- si:znment'! Activities-Editor Annual 4: Football 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: E Club: Hi-Y Club. ROBERT GROTHEN t'Fali Description -- Monstrol s Occupation-Playing football Favorite Saying- May I burrow your note- book 7 Activities---Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3, 4: Operetta 3: Track 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3: Winner of 1928 Foot- ball Cup. CHR1S HANSEN Description- -Musical, but, oh my! Occupation--Surrenderini: to the sinil.s of every sweet little maiden Favorite Saying- - Everybody up! Activities Operetta 1. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 3: Boys' Quartctte 1, 2, 3: S. B. Play 3: Yell King: 3, 4: Class Cheer Leader 2, Il, 4: Sec. Freshman Class: Asst. Editor High Merc 3: Basketball 1, 3. 4: Dcbae 3, 4: Declamation 3: Senior Play. FRED HERRINGTON Description -A big and bold hnnlcr Occupation - Gardening: Favorite Saying-- Match you for a bar! 5' :DUMP I llnggf 'l 9el' LCS HOWARD INGLEDUE Hamburger Description- -Hamburgrerish Occupation- -Eating: hamburgers Favorite Saying Nothing Activities- Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Stage manager Senior Play. EDITH JENSEN Description A sweet little Scandinaxian Occupation Gossiping with Celes Favorite Saying- Isn't that terrible Ci i Activities --'I'reas.1rer Girls' Club 3. ESTHER JENSEN Description Physi s shark Occupation- Keeping the other Esther on the jump Favorite Saying- Thats llefflictiy all lightn- GEORGE KRANC' Des' ription- Short and sfieiky Occupation Convex sing with Brownie Favorite Saying.: How shoultl I know '! ARTHUR LIND Barney Des:ription Little seamstress from S0-sv Occupation- Sewing: puppets Favorite Sayinir-- Good Gravy Activities -Pres. Student Body 1: Pres, E Club 4: Business Mgr, S B. Pliy ZS and 1: Operetta Bus. Mgr.: Track 3, 4: Glee Club 3, -4: Operetta 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Class Cheer Leader lg Vice-Pres. Soph. Class: Senior Play. ELWYN LINIJ Des:ription Blushing: Favorite Sayim:-- Hi, there! Occupation- Dusting Tells ciavenport Activities Operetta 4: Football 3, 4: Track IS. 4: Baseball 33 Pres. Senior Class: Pres. I-Ii-Y 1: Operctta Stage Mgr. 3, 4: Seni r Play. DAMON Mc-ALLISTER Os ar Description Drug: store Lowboy Occupation Sleeping: in the study hall Favorite Saying -'iDid you hear this jkef' Activities Glee Club 1, 2: Football 3, 4. NORMAN MELSNESS Minny Description Dimples Occupation -- Keeping: in tuuch with Green H-20 Favorite Saying: 'Tm broke I txll you! Activities Basketball 3, 4. EMILY MERRITT Ahm Description Another Merritt Occupation --Gigtrling Favorite Saying Now is that nice? Activities Glee Club l, 2, 23, 4: Opcretta 1, , 3, 4: Girls' Club Rep. 3. MA RIAN M ERRITT Dosfripiion Snappy Occupation -Going to Bu'kley Favorite Saying: Hoy, Brownie! Activities- Vollcy Ball lg Basketball 1, LI, Si, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 4: Tennis 4: Annual Staff fi: Senior Play. We Y 'f' .ia-I V, ga , ,X i .xlfia A- -. 455' l S6'I'c'lZIct '1 '9'er 'Ta Les s,,..,-n.mia5 I . S fi? if . Eigbleeiz 5' TED MULLIN DescriptionAOne of the Skeptic Society Occupation-Keeping the Skeptic Society skeptic Favorite Saying--- Yes, war is everything: Sherman said it was! Activities-Debate :lg Declamation 43 Annu l Staff 45 Track 4: Senior Play. MARIE MORRIS Tocts Description-Five feet two- eyes of blue Occupation- Trying to get enough slcep to satisfy Mr. Ashim Favorite Saying -- Isn't it awful? VIVIAN MURKOWSKI Pat Description--Barney's spark plug Occupation- Camp ing! Favorite Saying- Hello, you little fish! Activities ---, Operetta 3, 43 Glee Club 33 Bas- ketball 2, 3, 49 Baseball 2. 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Tennis 4: Vice-Pres. Soph Class: Pres. Girls' E Club, Annual Staff: Dc- bate 3: Senior Rep. to Girls' Club. AUDREY NAYLOR Description- Studious Occupationf-Cultivating: raspberries Favorite Saying:- Hello, Nick! Activities -Debate 3: Cpzre ta fl 5 Annual Staff 3, 49 Vice-Pres. Girls Club 33 Pres. Girls' Club 4: E Club Officer: Glee Club 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. STANLEY NORDLAND Description A boy who wears a wine-cnlorcd sweater Occupation- Cramminir for Physics tests Favorite Sayinxr- I haven't time! Activities -S. B. Play 2, 35 Opereta 2, 1 Senior Play. CHRISTIAN OLSON Description--Butter and em: man Occupation -Doing odd jobs Favorite Sayini:- No, I don't think lo! Activities-Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, ll. ESTHER PA ULSON Description -What gentlemen prefer Occupation- -Writing notes Favorite Saying- Thanks a lot! ANNIE PERSON Snaky Deszription- -Selleck Queen Occupation---Doing her best to kecp flexible Favorite Sayinge- Enaway Activities---Glee Club 2: Operetta Z. HELEN RUDE Description- Not at all Rude Occupation -Trying to keep from saying ain't Favorite Saying- Oh I Activities-High Merc Regcrter. TY SAMBILA Description-A beau Ty Occupation-eRemaining calm and collected Favorite Sayinrz-- I didn't have time! Activities-Baseball 2, 3, 4. i el 'l'aLeS BERTHA SLEBERT Bert Description-Brown-eye. baby Occupation -- Dods.re in1r Favorite Sayinfz- Now, just quit it! .Xctivities E Club: Basketball 2, 3, fl: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Track 3, 4. VELMA SMITH Smit',y Description --Just another Smith Occupation -Trying to become president of C. J. Broier Co. Favorite Saying- Honest to Pete! Activities Glee Club 2, 3: Ope.etta Z, 3, 4: Sextette 3. HELEN SQUIER M ke Dcsription -Athletic Occupation Gossiping Favorite Saying i'Do you know a better one '? Activities --Operetta 1, 4: Glee Club 1, -1: Bas ketball 2, 3, fi: Baseball 2, 3, 11: Athletic Rep. Girls' Club: E Club. RUSHWOOIJ WARNER Rushie Des 'ription Brother to Eva Occupation Warn ing her Favorite Sayinfxf Uh huh! Actvitics -Glee Club 3: Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. AGNES NVIERIESKI Description Fuzzy-wuzzy blnnmle Occupation Tickling.: the ivories Favorite Sayini: -- Well, now ! Activities Basketball 3. SIDNEY WILLIAMS Description One real'y perfect Hi-Y boy Occupation- -Wouldn't you like to know? Favorite Saying:f My kid brother! Activities -Orchestra 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 1. BERNARD YOST Description Science shark Occupation Playing: the fidflc Favorite Sayiny:-- I told you once! Activities -Orches ra 2, ,3: Band. .fllul i Cl l iLCS Clam Hirfory The history of the Class of '29 is one that is full of interesting dates. achievements, blue slips and what not. Only four years before this one, 103 very green and very fright- ened Freshmen crept into the halls of E. H. S. After assuming their places in the roll-rooms, they settled down to investigate the wonders of a real high school, with its numerous bells ringing, its thundering herds dashing down th: hill br-twefn classes, and its strange teachers. After what seemed many weary weeks, these Freshmen chose as their leader. Eldon Stout. As this group was a very hard one to manage, we el'cte.l Mildred Blessini. Vice-President, Chris Hansen, Secretary, Robert Grothen, Treasurer, aid Arth ir Lind, Yell King. Miss McDonald was Class Advisor. A great shout went up from the throats of the Class of '29 and th :y ad wrt -d a class yell, Watch us, we shine, 1-9-2-9 , and also the class decided that Purple and Gold were very good colors for the symbol of the class. And it came to pass that the wisemen looked upon th: little boys of this class and finally pronounced them as very good material for football, basktball, track an.l baseball. They also found the girls of this class very active in athletics. So, after many months of weary work, they turned their eyes toward p'o1n' tion, but many of them dropped from school with various excuses. A picnic at Lake Wilderness, in May, ended the first year. In 1926 a much refreshed band of youths came from the adjoining terrftory. very proud of their advancement and remembering the days of their greenness. As th: Soph- omores of their day, had done unto them, even so did we do unto th.s: new Freshmen. In our second year we chose as our leaders, Harold Bowers, President, Vivian Murkowski, Vice-President, Lawrence Blessing, Secretaryg Vaughn Eagon. Tresurerg Chris Hansen, Yell King, and Miss Brattain as Class Advisor. The class journeyed through the second year, losing classmgtes aloig the way. But during the year of 1926-1927 the class had very good athletic mtterial and recpived much honor and respect from the upper-classmen. The Class of '29 proved, in their third year, that there was no class wiici could equal them. The first honor the juniors won was the banner given by the S. B. A. in the Student Body ticket selling contest. Once more the class chose the worthy people for their leaders. Ralph Green. Presidentg Mildred Blessing. Vice-Pixsidegitg Elsie Anderson, Secretaryg Arthur Lind, Treasurer, Chris Hansen, Yell King, and for their Class Advisor they chose Miss Bernice Smith. In accordance with the custom the juniors gave the Seniois a Christmas assembly. Three months passed and the next great event was the junior Prom, which was held the twenty-fifth of March. The Class of '29 proved their skillfulness in their Ma- rine Ball. The Seniors and underclassmen, as well as the juniors, enjoyed thrmselves at the Ball. In the latter part of May, after the Seniors, Class of '28, returned from their sneak, an excellent breakfast was served to them the next morning by the worthy juniors. Now it came to pass, as their pride grew to a great bigness within them the class began to wish for a symbol befitting their station, messages were sent to hrms for samples of their various line jewelry, The class chose rings and pins. The fourth year in the history of this great and wonderful Class of '29 has been one of hard labor and little resting by the wayside, for preparations have been made for us to take our final departure from our dear school. The leaders of the class the fourth year were Elwyn Lind, President, Thorston Ed- man, Vice-President, Elsie Anderson, Secretaryg Mildred Blessing, Treasurer, and Chris Ttvefzly i Cl l'il-CS Clam Poem llviflv Ajmlogiei in Lrnzgfelfozz' Should you ask me whence these Seniors Wlieitce these bright and noble Seniors With the knowledge of their Latin With their knowledge of their studies XXfith their great athletic power And their towering heights of honor? l should answer, I should tell you From the city, from the suburbs, From the little town of Selleck, From the district of the Vlfabash, From the foothills of the Cascades, And the banks of the great Mill Pond Came a worthy man and noble Ruler of the worthy Seniors, Who stood up and called his foll'wers To the great tepee of Knowledge. In the study hall and class room On the street and in the dance hall, They, the Juniors, sang songs to us Sang to us our many praises In the town called Enumclaw. If still further you should ask me, Saying, Speak, who are these people? Tell us of these mighty Seniors. I should answer your inquiries Straightway in such words, as follows: ln the town named Iinumclaw, In the cool and silent valley Of the great stream called White River, Near the sleepy town of Buckley, Dwell these high and mighty Seniors. You can trace them thro' the valley By their youthfulness in Springtime, their joy and mirth in Summer, their school books in the Autumn, By their noble deeds in Winter. By By If you ask me why we leave you, Why we seem to be so sad now, We will tell you, we must leave you, But you'll never know the joys that We have had while in your midst here And we say: Farewell forever. Farewell! Dear E. H. S., farewell! For we can ne'er return again. Thus depart the noble Seniors, The Senior Class of '29. In the glory of their knowledge, In the ending of their schooldaysg To the regions of a new world, From this city of the Northwest, From the school of all our dreamingg To the great world of strange people, To the land where new life greets us. Hansen, Yell King, Miss Smith proving a very good Class Advisor, was chosen to stay with the Class of '29 another year, guiding them to their last milestone. Then on December 22, the Seniors of '29 gave their Senior Ball. The ball was of a Christmas motif and was voted to be successful by all attending. Then the foptionalj Senior Sneak-imagine the bewilclerment of the poor juniors when they awoke to rind their mighty brethern departed. But think of the joy of the Juniors to have us back again, so thrilled were they at our presence that they entertained the notable Seniors at a breakfast given in our honor. Then our Bacclaureate Ceremony at the High School Gymnasium, Sunday, June 2, 1929, was a very impressive ceremony. This class night will also be part of our History. On Friday night we will leave the Iinumclaw High School forever. Twenly-one Yffuli 'Ti CI' 'VJLCS Clair Wil! We, the Seniors of Nineteen Hundred and Twenty-nine, not acting under fear, or under influence of any one person for teacherj and being extraordinarily brilliant and well-balanced in head and feet, and further being uncertain of living more than one hun- dred years, do here and now publish our last will and testament whereby we fairly dis- tribute among the teachers, classes, and students of the Enumclaw High School all our possessions, worldly and otherwise. ARTICLE I Wfe hereby appoint Mr. I.ee our sole executor to this, our last will and testament. ARTICLE II To Miss Smith we leave the promise to visit the cemetery soon to brush up on dead languageg namely. Latin. To Mr. Ashim we leave a box of Helen Ardelle's chocolates without his having IO CLIF LI. VV 01111. To Miss Gray we leave the fond memories of the wonderful dramatic ability dis- played in the Senior Play. To Miss Avery we leave all the Musical talent she can find in the school after the Seniors have departed. To Miss Kochevar we leave our supply of Police Gazettes, Whiz Bang and True Stories. To Mr. DeYoung we leave the privilege of calling an assembly twice a week dur- ing Physics period. To Miss X5Uhite we leave our deepest gratitude for the help so willingly extended on the Annual. To Miss Hansen we leave the art of getting her attendance slip in on time. To Mr. Charles Smith we leave a book on How to Keep that Schoolgirl Com- plexionf' To Miss Hodges vve leave a tested recipe for making mud pies. To Mr. Powers we leave a book on How to Put a Radio Together. ARTICLE III To the junior Class we leave our clever ways and good looks. To the Sophomore Class we leave the permission to grow up. To the Freshmen we leave anything that is left. ARTICLE IV Oliver Anderson wills his perfect manners to john Schomberg. Francis Brown wills his ability for making excuses to the teachers to Bernice Benson. Bernard Yost wills his curling iron to Mr. DeYoung. Gladys Erwin wills the road map of Canada, so that more may find their way to happiness. Damon McAllister wills his beautiful snoring to Hazel Jensen. Elsie Anderson wills her interest in Hank Grothen to Mildred Mausolf. Emily hferritt wills her love for hir. Ashim to Phyllis Smith. Edi th Jensen wills Celes Klinge to her sister, Gerda, for safe keeping. Marie Morris wills Deno Gaffi to that girl in the junior High who has been running her keen competition. Deno Gam wills the book entitled How to Gain Merits to the whole school in general. Lily Bakum leaves her gift of gab to Irene Burdette. Norman Melsness wills his ambition to Nick Lafromboisc. Ant iie Person leaves her acrobatic ability to Catherine Veale. Twenly-21.00 Elwyn Lind wills Ruthie Tell to anyone but Howard Campbell. Robert Douglas wills an article on How to Avoid Womenl' to Fay Franklin. Arthur Lind wills nothing, as Vivian is graduating. Ty Sambila wills his gallant ways to Ernie Mueller. Ernie needs them because he is so rough. Audrey Naylor wills Robert Donald Lafromboise to anyone who can keep him from going out with those Buckley girls. Howard Ingledue wills his bashful ways to Harry Balsey. Harry is so forward. Edith Erickson leaves her interest in Donald Francisco to Vera Herrington. Florence Christensen wills her typing ability to Maxine Clyde. Helen Squier wills the charge of her brother, Paul, to Helen Potter. Marian Merritt wills her boy friends to Brownie MacDonald. George Kranc wills his red, curly hair to Mr. Ashim. Helen Rude leaves her journalistic ability to Dick Taylor. Mildred Blessing wills her giggles to Miss Kochevar. Vivian Murkowski wills that sweet smile to Miss Gray. Gladys Booth wills her interest in butcher boys to Brownie MacDonald. Christian Kilsgaard Hansen wills his dramatic talent and love-making to Wayne Morgan. Rushwood Warner leaves his mean line to Bud Douglas. Esther Jensen wills her interest in all those Danish boys to Maren. Christian Olsen wills his interest in farming to Dick Taylor. Ted Mullin leaves his place in the heart of Viola Callaham to Ernie Dahl. Corinne Fountaine wills her blond hair and cheerful ways to Frances Zelepusa. Esther Paulson wills her bottle of peroxide to Miss Smith. Marcella Fleider wills her slowness to some impulsive person and she wishes to gain speed in return. Robert Caldwell leaves everything else but that girl friend. Bertha Seibert wills her place on the school bus by Jack Druse to Shirley Beddoe. Thor Edman leaves his 6 foot 4 to Abe Person. Agnes Wierleske leaves her method of getting in good with the teachers to james Early. Velma Smith wills her :III of housekeeping to Ruth Tell. Sidney Williams wills his place in the Hi-Y to Gordon Osborne. William Balsey wills his bashful ways to George Willis. Stanley Nordland leaves his scientific ability to Mr. Ashim. Therefore, we the forty-four members of the Senior Class have executed and de- clared this our last will and testament. THE CI.Ass or 1929. Clam Song QTU lbe tune of I Love You Trzzlyul Schooldays pass and with them pass the pleasures that we've treasured for so long. Plays and games and books and dances that for us in E. H. S. are gone, Oh. how swiftly the years have passed and we've come to graduate at last, And now we know that there is no place dearer than the E. H. S. We're going to leave you, Schoolmates must part. It brings deep sorrow, To every heart, Days that were happy, And now are gone, Farewell, dear High School, We must go on. Twenty-three 154 NSI' al-CS C lam Prophecy Employment Agency Here are several applications. l'll read them to you: INIANAGERZ SECRETARY: IVIANAGFRI SECRETARY: From where do they come? The Class of '29-vlinumclaw High School. All right, read them. The first is from Elwyn Lind. President of the Class. He wishes a position where he can talk and argue plenty. He feels his experience arguing with his teachers and girls qualifies him for such a position. IYIANQGER1 Heres an opening for him. They wish a debate coach at the High School. VVho's next? SECRETARY: Deno Gaffi. Remember, he was editor of the Annual? INIANAGEKZ Herels just the thing. The New York Wtxrld needs a good editor. His merits will sell him. SECRETARY: Florence Christensen wants a chance to show her artistic ability. IYIANAGERZ Thats easy. Murkowski's Modiste Shop on Fifth Avenue needs a designer. It pays ssoo a week. SECRETARY: Helen Rude, owner of the flying circus, needs a good stunt flyer. INIANAGERI The Erwin and Jensen stunt team is looking for something like that. SECRETARY: Ted Mullin is looking for something. Have we anything in his line? IYIANAGERI The very man. The trained seal down at the Orpheum took sick yesterday. XX'e'll send Ted to substitute. SECRETARY: Wfell, herds Elsie Anderson looking for a secretarial job. She and Elwyn must have finally given up the idea of marriage. MANAGER: Rushwood XXfarner, hero of the non-stop flight around the world, needs a secretary to answer his deluge of letters. Perhaps Elsie can fill the position. SECRETARY: Minnie Melsness is looking for a job. Mr. Ashim was right there. MANAGER: Heres something that will suit Minnie. The Soft As Down Mattress Com- pany needs a good mattress tester. Minnie's just the type. SECRETARY: The Edman Hardtack Company needs a couple of good mixers. IYIANAGERI Send lNIarian and Emily Merritt. they seem to be able to mix things quite well. SECRETARY: Gladys Booth wants a job. too, She writes that she is a good mechanic. INIANAGERI Send her down to the airport to Audrey Naylor. She is going to fly to Mars just to prove to Mr. Ashim that no one lives there. SECRETARY: Edith Erickson tells us she wishes a job as a fashion expert. IVIANAGERZ just the one for the Morris and Paulson Fashion Shoppe in Paris. SECRETARY: I didn't tell you about getting stopped by a cop as I was flying to work this morning, did I? IVIANAGERZ No. That sounds interesting. SECRETARY: Imagine my surprise when I saw it was Francis Brown. I had no sooner stopped than he began to bawl me out at the rate of 300 words a minute about flying over 500 miles an hour. He gave me a ticket to appear before judge Siebert next week. MANAGER: Too bad. I hear she's hard boiled, She just sent Douglas and Herrington up for a stretch of IO years for running that noisy plan: of theirs over her house in the middle of the nightg and also in the case of the Williams divorce, she set- tled in Sidney's favor. He claimed that Mildred Blessing Wfilliams practised her yodeling at home too often for his peace of mind. SECRETARY: Squier's Cider Company at Wenatcluee, Washingttxii, needs a good apple smasher. MANAGER: Velma Smith just fits the bill. She never misses an opportunity to smash something. SECRETARY: Did you see Howard Ingledue beat Bill Balsley at the air races yesterday? His 600 mile an hour speed set a new world's mark. T w e 72 I j'-jf 0 117' MANAGER: You bet. And I noticed in the paper this morning that Oliver Anderson, night watchman at the Olsen Airplane Company, captured two desperate criminals single handed. That's one time Oliver was awake. SECRETARY: The Bakum and Jensen Secretarial School needs a new teacher in a hurry. MANAGER: Send Agnes Wierleski to the rescue. SECRETARY: I saw Damon McAllister and Corinne Fountaine's wedding in the paper the other night. MANAGER: Damon finally caught up with Corinne, after a ten year race. SECRETARY: The Sambila Amusement Co. wants a good clown. MANAGER: Chris Hansen, the clown of E. H. S., is out of a job at present. Wc'll give it to him. SECRETARY: Barney Lind, Editor of the Lind Scandal Sheet, needs someone to dig up a few good scandals. MANAGER: Annie Person's family has dug up more dirt than anyone else in Selleck. She should satisfy Barney. SECRETARY: The Kranc Wleinerworst Factory wants a good dog catcher. MANAGER: Bernard Yost would make a good Pied Piper. His cornet technique is wonderful. SECRETARY: Marcella Fleider and Chris Olsen seem to be doing well in their new busi- ness. They just purchased an orphan asylum. They need a manager. Why d0n't you try that? MANAGER: Well, since this employment bureau is going out of business, I guess I will. Wliy don't you accept their secretarial position? SECRETARY: I guess I should. We'll be together then-and you know how successful we have been here. Let's go to lunch. Clem Molto Tn Be, Not To Seem To Be Deep down in the heart of every young American man or woman lies an ambi- tion of more or less intensity to become great. To study the noble deeds and great advancements of others is to long to do something equally as grand ourselves. We should all like to be heroes, and immortalize our names for future generations to applaud. But then when we stop to think of our conditions as compared to those we seek, we are appalled. We see how much we lack in knowledge, position, wealth 0: power,-4 and we tell ourselves, discouragingly, that there is no success to be won by us. Shakespeare said, Some are born great, mme achieve greatner,i', And .mme bare grealnwif I'h7'll.l'l upon them. No one is born great. He may be born of the most noble ancestry and into the loftiest positions, but he is what he makes himself--not what he seems to be. In our lives we can be what we will to be, and not what we seem to b:. The worst enemy that any individual ever has to conquer in this lif: is Self . To be master of one's self-the conquerer of one's own faults and weakness-means to be master of the world, for to the one who has acquired perfect self-control there is no such word as defeat. It was said by a wiseman of old: He that ruleth his spirit, is greater than he that taketh a city. If we plant and cultivate within our hearts the seeds of truth, honor, virtue, un- selfishness and purity, we shall build for ourselves a character that will stand fast through all the storms of time. To Be. N07 T0 Seem To Bef! Let us hold to this great ambition and try with our best efforts to fulhll it. And always remember the advice that Polonius gave to his son: To lbine cuvz ,telf be Hue, And ii mutt follow ar lbe nigh! the day, , Thou mntt not llaen be julie lo any man. Twenty-five i, CI' Clam Grozrcb Nothing's going right around this school. Even Mr. DeYoung's hair is growing back again. These darn class shieks are so conceited they never take a girl out. Take for instance Chris Olsen. We pity Richard Clever when Marie hooks him. Why, she's so cranky now, you have to think twice before you speak to her. It's funny how partial Miss Hanson is to a few of the Senior girls. If you have a sen on the end of your name youre sitting pretty. Gee, the Senior play was dumb. Only eleven characters and forty-three in the class. Doesn't Elsie Anderson have a pull with Mr. DeYoung and Chuck Smith? just because she types their letters, they give her a half dozen A's. Ever since someone made the bright crack about Damon McAllister looking like Mussolini, all he does is throw dirty looks at everybody. Lily Bakum certainly can get by with murder. You have to have a sweet smile and be Mr. Lees secretary, and you can do anything around this school. And Williarn Balsleyvever since he jigged at the basketball game no one can talk to him. Mildred Blessing surely thinks she can sing. Lucky she does, because no one else cares about it. She'll probably end up by singing songs for the town of Buckley. Helen Squier certainly thought she had Thor Edman cinched. It's awful the way she hangs on to him. Too bad the Annual didn't have a decent editor this year. Deno Garh had his mind on that girl in Junior High and let the Annual go to hang. Corinne Eountaine thinks shes quite a dramatic speaker, but don't you get tired hearing her gift of gab all the time? I'll certainly be glad to get out of this school tif I ever doj-theres no justice at all. Unless you happen to be a blonde or president of the Student Body, you haven't 1 chance. Yes, just because Barney Lind is president of the S. B. A. he gets complimentary tickets to all the plays. Some of the teachers get away with murder. Miss Hanson assigns 50 pages of Shorthand and a month's Bookkeeping for one day, and then if you don't finish it, She keeps you after school until six o'clock. Guess she thinks this is the grade school. Miss Kochevar and Mr. Ashim think they are superior beings and teachings the most important subject in school. Look at the 5,000 word themes Mr. Ashim assigned. Oh, well, I should worry, I copied all mine anyway. Yes, and while we're on the subject of teachers, did you ever notice the three little angels in Miss Smith's Civics Class? Anything Bertha S., Elsie Anderson, and Lily Bakum say is right. Yes, and did you ever notice how Florence Christensen and Francis Brown argue with their teachers? Of course, it goes over big with Mr. Ashim. Francis even gave him his picture. That's one way to pass. Twenty-:ix Marie Morris is better at arguing than either one of them. The only trouble with Marie is that she always says the wrong thing. Harold Hawkins ought to wake up and edit a High School paper-not a junior Class and Hi-Y Review. Yes, and did you ever see that bone-crusher Howard Campbell in a football suit? They ordered his from Omar, the tentmaker. Bobby Caldwell certainly thinks he's a slicker, ever since he's had the lead in the Senior Play. He'll probably go to Hollywood and try to play opposite Greta Garbo. Talking about drivers, isn't Bertha Seibert the worst driver you ever saw? Edith Erickson is another one who has a son tacked on her name so she gets by all right. Gladys Erwin surely thinks she's smart' --sporting around jewelry. Robert Douglas. Fred Herrington, and Norman Melsness are always tired in the summer. They hike to Lost l.ake and it takes all the school year to get rested. Emily Merritt and Thorsten Edman should attend to their own business for a change. One always knows what the other is doing. Rushwood Warner and Sidney Williams should be careful or they'll get brain fever. Rushwood is nearly a second Webster now. We have a Girls Club in this school, but it's only for girls. so it's kind of dead. Poor Oliver Anderson leads a hard life. He only takes two subjects, but these crude desks we have. are hard to sleep in. Esther Paulson certainly is a hard-hearted blonde. just think how she gave Bob Grothen the cold shoulder. Agnes Wierleski is wasting her time pounding a typewriter. She should get a cash register. Velma Smith is one of these people which every school has. She is always hound- ing everyone for news for the Hi-Merc. When Edith and Bernard Yost leave school, the ll have to move near a boiler 5 factory to get some noisefthey can't make any themselves. Miss Kochevar should look through her vast collection for something else to say but Everyone take HIS seat. Miss Smith should make a good financier. She had the Girls' E Club turn 32.65, obtained from the sale of hot dogs, over to the Student Body and then she hands in a bill for 3335 for girls' baseball suits. We knew something was wrong when those girls gave up the money. All Mr. Smith wants is bigger boys and bigger gates. That's two things he can't get enough of. I just found out why Miss Hodges and Miss Gray fined us so heavily on books and gum-chewing. They are going to Europe. Mr. Powers looked vicious when he started the races for the inter-class track meet, standing there with that gun and his Texas drawl. Twenty-:even i Cl l'il-CS fldwre to jzmioics' We, the Graduating Class of june, 1929, after trying for three weeks to think up suitable advice, do hereby submit this advice to the juniors regardless of form and con- ventions. We have taken pity on this group of youngsters who are so timid and meek and have decided to give them a few helpful suggestions in order to make their last days of school more pleasant. The first and most important thing that we are going to advise you about is your first day in school as a Senior. Do not think you are superior to the other classes in school. You are mentally, as well as physically, unfit to assume such a position, so we would advise you to keep on the same level as you are maintaining at the present time. which seems to fit you very well. A few pointers on Senior Sneak Etiquette I think would be very helpful to you, but on talking to Mr. DeYoung lately, he informed me the Class of BO would not have a sneak because it would be impossible to keep tab on such an unruly group. We personally advise Mel Johansen, father of the class, to donate fifty copies of his latest literary masterpiece How to Solve the Housing Problem to the Frosh, hoping that they may profit by his example. We advise the Juniors to take better care of Howard Campbell. He is getting so thin he might dry up and blow away. We advise that Nick Lafromboise change his brand from Old Golds to some other cigarettes because then he will get more coughs for his money. That Emlyn jones and Robert Bergum move up to Camp Ellensong it would be cheaper than the long run. james Early to play Ring Around the Rosy, it would be a change from playing Hang Around the Show House. Irene Burdette to try something hard, This idea of staying late and playing Early should stop. Maren Hansen to start darning flour sacks, as she will need the practice before she starts in on Harold's socks. jack Druse to lay off the side-burnsA-it is as Bertha Seibert says-- They look nice, but they don't feel so hot. Miss Gray to lose her voice again if she wants to become a perfect woman. George McGovern to forget his Scotch instincts and to start paying for his board and room at Smith's. Ernest, if he wishes to become popular with Gladys Booth, to forget his Doll part and become a man. Dick Taylor to cheer up. lt is rumored that C. C. Pyle is going to put on a sleeping marathon. just you keep on practising, Richard. john Olson you must become Sweet and Coy like Ted Mullin if you want to have Eleanor to yourself next year. Ernest Mueller, you are on the right path. We advise you to stick to it and you will captivate Brownie, However, red hair would help attract her a great deal. Olene, we advise you to keep on playing tennis morn, noon, and night, and you may become a tennis champion. We advise Stanford Haney to be careful with those Carbonado girls or else take a guard when he goes there. Frances Zelepusa to buy some braces so that her knees wont shake when she gets up to bat. Twenty-eight igCl' 'FJLCS JUNIUIQ CLAII M. Hansen, julmuscn. Min Cimy. H. Bulsluy, E. Wfnrncr .Hullrf 'wfitllmll lulltillg, without 1'C'Sl Lifting horror up rn bum. Cffffufx--G1'u'11 and wyllifki lffffzrcl -Pink Sweet Pea. Ycff---Ch'ccl1 and wllitc. green mul wlftc. 'I'l1cy'rc the mlsws for VK'I1'Cl'I wc iight, Arc we in ir? XWQII I guess, JLl11ikJ1'S. hJl1IliO1'S, 12. H. 51 N ' 2 wenlyvnine 'I' Qcl' 'I' Les 'A' i' i Clam Ro!! 5 Top Razz'--H. Bllsley, Bqdtlue, Bmglnztn, Burdette, Cztmplvfllg Semin! Rau'-Clyde Crank, Dahl, I.. Duglittt, Druscg Thin! IZU11'--l2at'1y. Fam, Hamer. Hansen. Hass F0n1'ff5 Razz'-Hawkins, V. Hcttilmgtcm, Hoyt, Jensen Jolmunseng Fifth R0u'vJ0hn son, jones, 12. Kranc, A. Rrauc. Tbirly YA-A Claw Ro!! 'E 3? 1 . Tuff Roz4'fI.L1f1'u1nlwisc, lNI'1llcry, MiDrm11ld, 1x1'fGklRC1'I1, 1NIL1'r'n'.11 Sefwzd Ron'-1NIuCl1 linski, E. Mueller, R. Mucllxr, Odsnrhcr. VI. Olscng Tfwfd Ron'--j. Podpecan Scluomberg, Schwcikl. P. Smith, Suuucsuug Fnnrlfa Roze'fTcstg1, Tougaw, Umek Vollmcr, XXfurmrg Fijffa Razr'-H. Willialxxus. A, Wilsoxn, W. Yost, Zelepusa. IvZ7i1'I-1'-UIIL 'VNC ' 'Til-O Log of the Good Ship '30 On September 8, 1926, the Good Ship 'SO set sail for the port of Higher Educa- tion. with ahout sixty-five gobs ahoard. The officers were as follows: Don Francisco, Captain, Phyllis Smith, First Mate: Gerda Jensen, Second Mate. and Wfayne Bowler. Bo'sun, Miss Margaret Case attended as Advisor. Early in the voyage the travellers were duly initiated into the rigors of sea life. Later. however, everyone enjoyed himself immensely at a little party. Our first year ended with a picnic at North Lake, The second year of our glorious four-year adventure upon the teeming deep . was piloted hy Harold Hawkins. Blanche Isanhart, Phyllis Smith. Gerda -lensen. and Iimlyn jones. As the rough seas had not affected Miss Case. she was again selected to direct our faltering mrnoeuvres. Many of last year's gohs had deserted. During this year we were represented on the Debating Team. in the Operetta, and in the Student Body Play. XX'e revived our tired spirits with a garden patty, and later with a picnic at Lake Lucerne. Our second year was a joyous one despite the many shouts of Man Overboard! Out' third year was a happy and prosperous one. under the guidance of lwlelvin Johansen, Harry Balsley. Eva Wztitiier, Maren Hansen, and Irene Burdette. Miss Virginia Gray acted as Advisor. We were represented on the Debating Team, in the Operetta, and in the Student Body Play. On Decemher 25 we played Santa Claus to the other voyagers, and on March 2 we all stopped off at the South Sea Islands for a gala time known as the junior Prom. The journey was proving more enjoyvhle as time went on. hecause we were leav- ing thc rugged seas for the smooth waters. Vile are looking forward to a pleasant and happy time during our last year on the wine-dark deepfl .1 V gig 0 .g o Thirty-tivo i Val-OS UDHDMOIQE CLAII , ft A ai, x . ., . ,. 1 ft O'Shea. Benson Miss Hodges, Yerxa, XX'illis. Clam' Hiyfoffy On September 7, 1928, the good ship Class of 31 set forth from its pier in the harbor, after having had a short rest from its first successful year. She was manned hy a Very large crew. who worked wonderfully togetherg hut let us go on with the cruise. A list of the ships crew and officers follows: The captain was Class President, Bernice Bensong the first mate was Vice-Presi- dent, Hazel jenseng the second mate was Secretary. Albert O'Sheag the third mate was Treasurer, George Wfillisg the head chief was Class Advisor, Miss Hodgesg and last, but not least, comes the mascot. Yell Leader, Fred Langenegger. The good ship and crew took a very important part in all school athletics and activities held during the year, also staging an excellent assemhly near the first of the year. with Bliss Hodges' supervision. The Sophomore Hop was held May 10, 1929. The gymnasium was decorated to form a garden scene. The orchestra was seated on the stage under a hower of cedar houghs, among which Japanese lanterns were hung. The room was overhung with the class colors4hlue and white. At the other end of the gym was the punch howl in a hower hung with cedar houghs. The pleasing com- ments made hy the guests, on the good music and decorations, more than made up for the hard Work on the hehalf of the class and advisor. After a joyful and successful cruise of about nine months, the S.S, Class of '31 put into port. A great shout of joy was sent up as the crew leaped to terra-firma once again, all full'fledged junior sailors. Tliif-fy-1 X714 e 'T'i9'GI' Til-CS Clays Ro!! Top Row-Rotar, Wliite. Sartoris, A. Podpecnn, Cinkovich. Bzuwdson, Ables, H. Jensen, Nye, Potter, Yerxa, E. Fleider, Weston. Midafle Rau'-Turner, T. Sambila, Xwykes, Mngnussen. Mausolf. Coarl, Corbin. Howson. Tell. Pomada. Roland. Miss Hodges. Lozzw' R0u'fElliott, M. Doglizlt, C. Morris, Benson, Coyle. Morgan. O. Nelson, Cklfflkl, Milielicli, Calder. Dnhlherg, Swanson. Top Rau'-C. Nelson, Koidal, B. Douglas, J. Balsley, L. Dilnley, O'Sl1ea, Paulson, Simon- sen, Leach, H. Grorhen, Morgan. Middle Rau'-Freclericlcsen, Bergum. Durgin, T. Murkowski. Wfillis. Marsters, H. Olson. Sorenson, Isaacson, Abramson, Gregoriclu. Lower Rauf-E. Jensen, Langenegger, Gump, L. Rasmussen, Carlson, Bisli, Squier, Davis, Person, Estby. T 6 Z 1' 1 J'-f 0 Il 1' '5 f'l'iQcl' Ta Les UIQGAN IZATIDNI Hi-y Club The Enumclaw Hi-Y is a select group of boys from the Senior High School, This club is arhliated with th: State and National Hi-Y Clubs of the Young Men's Christian Association of America. It was organized under the supervision ol Mr. Edwin Socolofslcy, King County Y. M. C. A. secretary. The purpose of this organization is to create. maintain. and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Its slogan: 'QCle.1n living. clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, its objective: Health bgtterment, mind acquirement, soul enrichment, service achievement. This organization is sponsored by several of the business m gn of the town, and has as its advisor Mr. Henry DeYoung. Officers for th: club are elzcted on the second meeting of April and for th: year of 192829 were as follows: lilwyn Lind, President, Harold Hawkins, Vice' President, and Francis Brown. Secretary and Treasurer. The boys have held several evening meetings to which they inyted their dads to show them what the Hi-Y work really is. One of the feature events of the year has been the holding of church services on December 28, 1928. The King County induction ceremony was h:l.l it Enumclaw by the Enumclaw Hi-Y. Before the induction Enumclaw put on a big banquet. Enumcliiw sent its winters to the czhinet meetings of King County held in Seattle and Renton. Induc- tions were held in Auburn and Enumclaw. Ten of the Hi-Y boys served at the Mother and Daughter Banquet. Meetings are held every Thursday and their purpose is to by religious and educa- tional as well as inspirational and entertaining. The boys also put on an assembly during football season. At the end of a season they hold an annual farewell picnic for the senior members. The club as a whole has accomplished a great dcal during the yexr and should be complimented for its high standardsands and ideals. Tblfit-.t1,x' , T011 RUll'ffBfUVVH. Cfzilalwcll. Cifinplncll. Gnlliv SE't'01ld Razz'-fC. Hansen, Hawkins, julian- scn, jones, A. Lind. Thin! Razz--IZ. Linil, Nelson, -I. Olsen, Sclinmlnerg. Fozzrlb Razr--Snrcnsnn, R. Wi11'iicr, S. Williiiiiis, Willis. Tbirly-.raven 'T'i9Cl' 'Vi I-CS Big czaa Tap Bu'1'fCZ1I'HPbCll, E. Lind, Gatli, A. Lind, iliizfdle Bm'-Lafromboise, Franklin, Early: Lower Bur-Koidal, Vollmer, Ingledue, Leach, Perpelzdicular-Edinan, Hall, Douglas, Hawkins, Grothen, Johansen, Druse, Sambila, Odsather, L. Dibley, Mur- kowski, Brown, McAllister, Willis, J. Dibley. The Big Club is a group composed of boys who have won a big in any of the various sports of the high school. Their purpose is to create a higher standing in Athletics, to increase the efficiency of athletes, and to promote a better undersanding among the various branches of athletics in the school. For the year of 1928-29 they elected the following officers: Arthur Lind, Presidentg Francis Brown, Vice-Presidentg James Early, Secretary and Treasurer, and fCoachj Charles Smith as Advisor. They dedicated a trophy case to the assembly hall, and have helped maintain order in many athletic events. The most striking and exciting event of the Club year was the initiation of new members. Another important event is the combined picnic of the Boys' Club and the Girls' Club at the end of the season. It is hoped that the Big Club will continue to develop and in so developing make one of the leading organizations of the school. Thirty-eight i eI 1'al.eS Girli E Club Fiizif Rau'-eUmek, Sambila, Anderson, Sonneson, Cinkovich, Christensen, Smith, Zelepusa, Naylor, Miss Smith. Serum! R0ze'ABurdette. Blessing, McDonald, Murkowski, Squier, Benson, Siebert, Dahlberg, Merritt. The Girls' li Club of the Fnumclaw High School was organized in the fall of 1928, for the purpose of furthering girls' athletics, with Miss Bernice Smith as advisor. The charter members were as follows: Elsie Anderson, Irene Burdette, Mabel Cinkovich, Florence Christensen. Marian Merritt, Vivian Murkowski, Audrey Naylor, Bertha Siebert. Phyllis Smith, Mabel Sonneson, Tyyne Sambila, Helen Squier, jennie Umek, and Frances Zelepusa. At the first meeting, the election of officers resulted in the choice of Vivian Mur- lcowski, Phyllis Smith. Elsie Anderson, Audrey Naylor. and Florence Christensen. The newly elected oflicers formally initiated the other members October 25, 1928. The requirement for membership is one large or two small E's , won in two consecutive years in girls' athletics. This requirement is supplemented by a scholarship standard in the last quarter preceding the initiation. Meetings are held every Friday noon. The Club costume is an orange jersey, on which is the Club emblem in black. This is worn on days of games and meeting days. On March 7, Bernice Benson, Mildred Blessing, Eleanor Dahlberg, and Brownie McDonald became members of the Club. The outstanding activities of the Club this year have been serving at the Father and Son Banquet, furnishing the girls' locker room, entertaining the boys' basketball squad at a Valentine party and ushering at the Student Body Play. Other social activities were ll guest luncheon, a joint picnic with the Boys' Club and a farewell banquet for the IE Club Seniors. S The Girls' E Club has been very successful in its first year. It is hoped that the membership will continue to increase, and that thereby the club will prove to be helpful to a great many girls in the future. Thirty-nine LC 9-si Girls' lub K ,A - k.VL . Z, , 35 ,,,. . , 5 f fm, useful: yylsgglri, , 1 -A kk,, . af. .W..f,y,A 3 1: Qgvgtl ft- 'Vu sf , , I Naylor, Blessing. M. Hansen. Anderson The Girls' Cluh of Iinumclaw High School has completed its third successful year of activities. The Girls' Cluh was organized in 1926 under the supervision of Bliss Emma Ferris. The cluh constitution :nd creed were formulated hy the cabinet, which consists of the officers and class representatives. Dorothy Lowe, as President. carried the first year to a successful close. In the spring of 1927. Mildred johnson was elected President to hold office during the ensuing school term. Miss Dorothy Wliite was chosen as faculty advisor. During the course of the year the school was entertained at a Leap Year Party hy the Girls' Cluh. Also the annual spring fashion show proved to he an enjoyahle affair. As the school term was again hrought to a close, ollicers were selected for the year 192829. The result of this election was as follows: Audrey Naylor, Presidentg Mil- dred Blessing, Vice-Presidentg Maren Hansen. Secretaryg Elsie Anderson, Treasurerg Viv- ian Murkowski. Senior Re resentativeg Eleanor Ho ft. unior Re resentative' Bernice Ben- P 5 P s son, Sophomore Representativeg and Helen Squier. Athletic Representative, Miss Dorothy Wliite was again chosen Advisor. Under the leadership of Miss Wliite, with the help of the officers. the Girls' Cluh has added to its list of activities. In the early months of the school year. the Girls' Cluh Patty took place. Also in the fall the club put gn an assemhly. The Girls' Cltzh was fortunate enough to secure a speaker from Seattle whose address was extremely henelicial, Another factor on this year's program has been the furnishing of the Girls' Cluh Room. This year another feature was added to the yearly fashion parade. a Mothers' Tea heing held in conjunction with it. Oihcers for the coming year have been elected as follows: Gerda jensen, Presidentg Bernice Benson, vice-Presidentg Eva XXfarner. Secretaryg Emrose Corbin, Treasurerg Irene Burdette. Senior Represcntativeg Clara Morris, junior Representativeg Francis Zelepusa, Athletic Representative. ' Miss Dorothy XXfhite has done much to make the Girls' Cluh successful during the last two years, and much credit is due her for her excellent Work. Forty i 'Til-C Debate A Y .may .5 L1V,l V Vi ts , LiL , 2 igyse. ,, , W i i , i 2 ' . Q- Q? we 2, 43 js-si -tit: 'Ibp Razz'--Hoyt, Callaham, Cf. Hansen, Blessing. .S'er'm1if Razr- M. Hansen, Miss Wliite. Mullin. The question for the 1928-1929 debate season was: Resolved, That the install- ment plan as a means of exchange is economically desirable. provided that the terni does not include the purchase of homes, investment securities, or insurance. There were two dehfte teams, each composed of three members. The team taking the negative side of the question had the following members: lfleanor Hoyt, Viola Calla- hain. and Chris Hansen, The allirmative team were Mildred Blessing, Maren Hansen, and Ted Mullin. These teams spent many hours reading, writing, and learning material about the installment system. Also on two occasions, armed with a few pencils, a lot of paper, and Miss XXf'hite, as their ahle coach, they crammed into the cars which took them to the dungeon in the basement of the Seattle l.ihrary for a few hours research and a lot of fun as well, They gave a stiff battle to the schools wanting to tuck their scalps away and the outcome was one victory and one defeat for each of the two teams. These two victories resulted in enough judges decisions to award our school fourth place in this district composed of many competing schools. Those who took part in debates this year feel that they deriyecl a great deal of henelit from it, for it hrings poise and self-assurance, and ability to speak well before an audience. It is hoped that a great many more will participate in dehate next year and that it will prove to he a championship season. F07'ljl-0716 i cl I'-'il-OS Declazmafion Ha V 1.5 1 Upper--Person, H. Olsen, Mullin, Miss Kochevarg Lmiw'-Founta'ne, Warner, P. Smith. Hoyt. The gallant ship of Declamation began its rigging in January for the 1929 cruise. Miss Kochevar was elected captain, and given full charge of the advertising cam- paign, and of the fitting of sailors. The crew was divided into three shifts: Humorous. Dramatic, and Oratorical. The students who signed up for the humorous section were: Eva Wariier, Phyllis Smith, and Abe Person, Those who competed for the dramatic were: Eleanor Hoyt and Corinne Fountaine. The oratorical competitors were: Harvey Olsen and Ted Mullin. The vessel advanced only a few knots every night, because IUOSI of the sailors were amateurs. Abe Person, Ted Mullin, and Eva Warner had never sailed in this kind of ship before. It took several practices for them to learn the ropes. The rest of the crew was experienced in this type of work, however. On March 15, three were selected from the whole crew to enter the King County contest. The selections were made in the High School study hall of Enumclaw. Each member showed his skill in reciting, and was judged by Miss Grey, Miss Smith, and Mr. DeYoung. Those chosen were Phyllis Smith, Eleanor Hoyt, and Ted Mullin. They rep- resented each shift in the district contest. These members of the ships crew went to Highline to compete against the crews of other schools. None of our sailors were fortunate enough to gain a place in this contest. For this reason the 1929 Declamation was brought to anchor in the Enumclaw harbor until another year had passed. Forty-Iwo i GI' I l-CS a1xsxcmw,1iaiiruua1ckw.':zixviialisafLS.'iwaiii7 'MFMV me WVQAL TV 'W El. mi., e.e'ig,,. Higjne n.. . Qi? 'fkluvrr iiwefthv wa. iw imma We 'nv W.--wry . if mi mm mimi whxwe QMWAFKQSUQ . . X WW W in mmiziiami Wu- :iw uu'Wrl14't'i 'fi' A QSSIP 15,1 is bw-K dw mn ummm .A-S '1, ' 'll' 'W'-' A aww .-, , M - My ref fb, 'gw.m:qfsm'nmz91w. -my i LM K -hmm , ii .451 T., til? ' -M W Af- 1 4-it in if W ms ima in mn. ff. Hawkins. G. Jensen, Taylor, Johansen The Enumclaw High School paper is the I-Ii-Mercury . It is published by the Journalism Class, the advisor being the Journalism teacher, Miss Gray. It is a five-col- umn, four-page paper and is supported by advertisements which are solicited from Enum- claw business houses. The paper which was put out in 1927-28 was only a four-column paper, but due to the splendid co-operation of the local merchants, its width was increased by an additional column, and its length by two inches. The Christmas edition of the Hi-Mercury, which was a special feature, contained two extra pages, and several display ads. This is considered unusual for a school the size of Enumclaw High. The Journalism Class showed splendid work the first semester and due to this, Mr. Berg, owner of the town paper, The Herald , gave the Journalism Class the privilege of editing the town paper. Their issue was published on Lincoln's Birthday in the school colorsfblack ink on orange paper. The editorial staff of the Hi-Mercury was appointed at the first 'of the year by Mr. DeYoung, the high school principal, and Miss Gray, the Journalism teacher. In March, the staff was changed so as to give everyone a chance to be on it and to show his merit. The two staffs were as follows: FIRST STAFF SECOND STAFF Harold Hawkins ....,......,,..,................ Ediwf Gerda Jensen .......,............,.,,,,,,...,,.,,,, Euijfgf Gerda Jensen ....... ,..... A .r.ii.imnl Edilw Eva Wzirner ....,....,,,.,.,,,,,..., Ahikijkylgyjj Efiigw- Donald Francisco ................--.. 5P0f!.i' Edifw Mildred Blessing Iferzzme and Humor Edimf James Early and Nick Lafromboise, Humor Maren Hansen ...........,,.,.,.,,,,.,.,,, Copy Edjfgf Iyielvin Johansen .............. Blwirzeizr Manager Olene Johnson ..... ..,..,. E xt-hangg EMM,- Richard Taylor .......... Ad1fE1'ii.l'ing Mfmager Melvin Johansen ,.......,,,.., Buying,-I jyf,m,,gg, Donald Francisco .... Arif. Adzferliiing Mgr. Miss Gray ............,............................. Anlzfifor Richard Taylor . Donald Francisco ....,,...Acf1fe1'ti,ring Aflgnifggf ,...A.i1s'!. Adl'E7'li.l'ing Mgf', Forty-lbree Tiger Ta Les 1 'i?eI' 'FJLCS IUCI ETY--- DIQAMATI CI MUIIC iger '1'QLcs fe' Social Events IENIOIQ BALL The Class of 1929 gave their Senior Ball December 22, 1928. at the Legion Hall. Nick Carter's orchestra supplied the music. The hall was decorated in accordance with the season. A huge Christmas tree trimmed in silver added a great deal to the holiday spirit. The walls were covered with black paper cut into a sky-line representing the silhouette of a sleeping village. The ceiling was hung with frosted salal chains which gave the effect of the wintry out-of-doors. As one entered the main door, one saw a fireplace situated in the right corner. The fireplace was used as an orchestra booth. Opposite this were several attractively wrapped packages in all their holiday glory. The patrons and patronesses were Mr, and Mrs. Ole Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Jens Sorenson. and Judge Jensen. JUNIOD DDOM The Junior Class of the Enumclaw High School gave their Prom Saturday evening. March the second, 1929, in the Legion Hall. The decorations for this dance were extremely original and were suggestive of the tropics and the South Sea Islands. Palm trees stood gracefully against the wall, while vines of tropical foliage were draped from the ceiling and suspended over the windows. Among these chains were representatives of the cause of Darwin's theory-the monkey. Perched here and there in the palm trees saucy parrots could be seen. The lighting effect was very clever, inasmuch as each light was covered with a chandelier in the form of a grass hut with a straw roof. The orchestra booth was a hut with a thatched roof. while opposite this a Temple of Voodooismn was seen with a fire burning just outside the door. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Jens Sorenson. and Judge Jensen were the patrons and patronesses. Kenneth Easter and his orchestra in white flannels and bright scarfs, suggestive of southern climes, supplied the very excellent music which helped to make the Prom a decided success. IODHOMDDE HOD The Class of '51 entertained the students and faculty members of li. H. S. at a Garden Party given Friday evening, May the 10th. in the High School Gymnasium. The Gymnasium was transformed into a lovely garden in spring-time. Bowers of crepe paper were suspended from the ceiling carrying out the colors of the class in blue and white. The lights were covered with Japanese lanterns of many hues. Th orchestra and the punch booths were in the shape of separate gardens with hedges of greens surrounding them. Baskets of wild flowers and greens were seen in every available nook and corner. Dancing was the main feature of the evening. During the intermission a program was presented by members of the Sophomore Class. The orchestra consisted of members of the Class of '51, and all who attended agreed that the party was a great success. GIDLI ClUl3 DADTY At Halloween the Girls Club entertained the whole school with a masquerade party. Consequently on October, the Fifteenth. at eight o'clock. each girl appeared at the High School Gym with her favored one, The girls had decorated the gymnasium in the usual Halloween attire of autumn leaves, pumpkins. jack-o'-lanterns, cornstalks and witches. Witlu the bright splashes of the costumes against these decorations, the room pre- sented a colorful and pleasing sight. The examination and comparison of the many clever costumes and dancing to music furnished by Mrs. Arthur Lafromboise and Wlilliam Sorenson made the evening pass very enjoyably. Cider and pretzels were served during the evening. li U 1' I J'-1' 2 x I Nev 'l'aLes fe Dmmazticy STUDENT BDDY DLAY The Patsy is a comedy in three acts. written by Barry Conners. It was prescnttt on April 5. 1929. in the High School Gym at S o'cloclt. The members of the cast had been well coached under the direction of Miss Bei nice Smith. Irene Burdette. as the Patsy, played in her usual viyacious manner. She cleverly won the auclience both in humor and in pathos. Bernice Yerxa. as Mrs. Harrington. excellenily depicted the typical wife. xx ho ahle to run her own household, husband and children. Fay Franklin ably l'U1'I1'LlyL'Ll Tony Anderson. the shy young hero of The His Love Lessons were an advantage both to him and to Patricia. Dont his love of The sister. She l to remain I Her father. ting Ma in affords her Th e Pitsy Ild Fiutifcisco gave a conxincing picture of the hen-peeked husband, who his younger daughter. becomes the master of his own home. story concerns Patricia Harrington. a girl who Uruns second to her oc is the Patsy who is blamed whenever anything goes wrong, and is for c n the background in order that her sister may be presented to advantltc a traveling man, is on her side. and finally declares his independence by wut her place. This brings about Patsy's ultimate triumph. and needless to si happiness as the bride of the man she lovcs. cast is as follows: Mas. HARRINLITQN , Ma. PIARRINGTON ....., GRACE HARRINGT'ON .... PATRICIA HAIIItINm'oN BILLY CALDWELL ......,, TONY ANIJnIIsoN ........ SADIE BUCHANAN ....... FRANCIS PATRICK cTFI.AHFRTY TRIP BLISTY ............,... ......i.Bernice Yerxa .Donald Francisco .,.....Phyllis Smith ,....Irene Burdette .......Jack Druse .,....Fay Franklin ,,,......Ruth Tell ........,.....l2rnest Dahl George Abramson For lj-101411 Tiger' 'FSLCS SENIOR CLAII DLAY Bare Razz'-Mullin, Caldwell, E, Lind, Edman, A. Lind, Nordland, C. Hanseng Frau! Rott'--Erwin, Christensen, Miss Gray, Booth, M. Merritt. The Senior Play was presented Friday, May 24, 1929, before a large audience in the High School Gymnasium. Dulcy, which is a comedy in three Marc Connelly. The characters were as follows: DULCY .............,................,..,,...... GORDON SMITH, bw- bznbafzd ...., ....., WILLIAM PARKER, ber bunker ..... ACTS, VVZIS NV1' itten by George S. K Florence Christensen .......Robert Caldwell .......,,.Arthur Lind C. ROGER FORI-IEs .....................,... ........ C hris Hansen MRS, FORBES .,,.,,,,,,..,,. ........... G ladys Booth ANGELA FORBES ..........,, ,...,,.. M ai-ian Merritt SCI-IIJYLEIQ VAN DYKE ......................... ........ S tanley Nordland TOM STERRETT. Ad1feI'li.I'ing efzgineer ..... .......i....... E lwyn Lind VINCENT LEACII .........,.,..,.,..,............. .............. T ed Mullin BLAIR PATTERSON ,.... l'lENRlF'I'TA ,,,.....................,,,.,,,........ ........,.,,,,,,.......... ......Thorsten Edman Gladys Erwin auf IU an and Dulcy is a bride whose name is Smith. In her determination to be helpful to both husband and friends, she plans a week-end party at her home near New York. Her guests are an assorted group such as only Dulcinea could get together. Their brief asso- ciation becomes a series of hilarious tragedies. She manages to upset her husbands busi- ness plans with Mr. Forbes and to lose his favor by helping his daughter elope with a rapturous scenario writer whom Forbes abhors. Her final blunder unexpectedly brings SLICCCSS. The play was directed by Miss Virginia Gray, and the parts were very well taken, Florence ChI'istensen's portrayal of the character, Dulcy, being particularly outstanding. Forty-eig b z I 'Vigcl' 'Vi LGS M mic UDEDfT'fA The Glee Clubs of the High School, with choruses made up of junior High School pupils. under the supervision of Miss Patricia Avery as music director ancl Miss Bernice Smith as dramatic coach. presented the operetta, Bells of Capistrano , on No- vemher 28. in the High School Gymnasium. The parts were successfully played and a huge crovt d was in attendance. SYNOPSIS Ulf SClji'N'ES ACT I SCENE 1fNight in the hills. A ceremonial fire hurningg. SCFNE 2vPatio of the Rancho, next morning. ACT II Patio of Rancho, three weeks later. ACT lll Patio. Late afternoon and evening of following day. Stage Manager ,,,,....Y,,..Y,,.,,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,... ,,,..,.,,,,...,,.....,,... E lwyn Lind Assistants ,.....,,,,,,...,,,.,..,.,,....,,,,,. john Schonihcrg, Henry Grothcn Business Manager ,... ,...,,,,,.,,,,,,.,.,,,.....,,...,,,,,. A rthur Lind Assistant ,....,,,,,, ,,.,.,,,, .,,,,..., ,.,,,,,,..,,,.,,...,,.,,, T l i or Edman XWardrobe Mistress ,,,,,...,,,,,,...,,,,,,..,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,, Elizabeth Zgonc Assistants -'Leona Blake, Patricia McClinton, Vivian Nelson QBy permission of the Publisher, H, T. Fitzsiinmons, Chicagoj CAST OF CHARACTERS RAMON ORTEGO. lax! nmfc dwrwzdefzf of 1117 UM Sllhfllfib family .,.,,. ..,..... F ay Franklin Ramon's Sisters: MARIE .............,....,...., ........ 1 Esther Paulson CIIIQUITA .....,,,........,...,,, ,.V, . Y, ,...., ,.Y,...... A udrey Naylor CARMFLITA ..Y.,Y.....,Y.......Y....A....V..V,.............., .,,,.... V ivian Nlurkowski IUARIAN ALDEN, lbeli' t'0HElQL 4l1'jL'lZlll ,.... ,,,,,..,,,,,, E leglnor Htiyt JAMES ALDIQN, bw- ftzlltei' ,,,.r...,.,,.,....,,,,,i...,,,, r,,,,, A ffhuf Lind PROFESSOR ANDERSON.. 4111 Etl.l'fL'7'l2 ,triezllfif ..... ,...,.. E lwyn Lind lfa fly-711:11 c Tiger' 'Fil-CS Members of Prof. Anderson's Class: WILLIAM ..,..,,,,,,.....,,,,.,,,,,,.,,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,... JAMES ....,,,.....,,,,,,, ...,.,,A..,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.A ,,,,,,,,,, WALLACE .....,,,,,L....,,...,L,,,,......,,,..,L.,L,....,...... LAURA ANDERSON, Prof. Andefzionk mzw' BILLY BURNS, fotuboy jarwnrziz of Rancho NONEETA, an Indmn girl ..,.,,,,,,, ..,,.....,,,..,,,,, LONE EAGLE, an ednmled Indian ,,,,,,,,. POSE, an Indian Medicine Man ,...,,,L,,,..,,, JAKE KRAFT, owner of adjoining mntb .,.,,,, .....,..Stanford Haney ....,,.RObert Caldwell .,,,...Melvin Johansen ...,I..Mildred Blessing Ori ego FIRST COWBOY ,...,.L,,,,,....,,L.....,,..,.,,,,.,,,,,............,,,..... ..I.......L.....,.,......., Other members of Prof. Andersons Class: .. ............,... Chris Hansen Florence Christensen ..........Don Francisco ........Harold Hawkins .............Elwyn Lind ,,,,..,.Wayne Morgan Bernice Benson, Doris Fraser, Lila Shaw, Helen Squier, Phyllis Smith, Ruth Tell, Irene Tougaw, Lillian Yerxa. ' Friends of the Ortego Sisters: Maxine Clyde, Eleanor Dahlberg, Corinne Fountaine, Emily Merritt, Clara Morris, Mildred Nelson, Catherine Veale. Cowboys and Baggage Smashe-rs : Arthur Barquist, Francis Brown, Robert Davis, Harold Hawkins, Celes Klinge, Donald IVIcIntosh, Glynn Smith, William Sorenson. Indians, Spaniards, Cowboys: Emma Berilla, Ellen Broo, Lela Billingsly, Anna Cerne, Lorna Costello, Dorothy Donaldson, Fay johnson, june Herrington, Pearl Hunter, Evelyn Mallory, Mary jane Moergeli, Vivian Nelson, Lela O'Brien, Hannah Podbreggar, Virginia Sar- toris, Edna Smith, Irene Waddell, Ora Dell Allen, Leona Blake, Alice Carriere, Agatha Cerne, Geraldine Funk, Emily Cauthier, Virginia Goin, Genevieve Habenicht, Dora johnson, Patricia McClinton, Margaret McCloskey, Mildred McIntosh, Hazel Muchlinski, Eliza- beth Roland, Phoebe Sauve, Mildred Swift, Minnie Tougaw, Thelma Vlfarner, Elizabeth Zgonc. Rodney Boothroyd, Ivan Girgich, Rabian Goranson, Robert johnson, Harold Koenig, james Moergeli, Hamilton Montgomery, Gordon Morris, Harvey Nel- son, Arthur Petersen, Floyd Roland, Raymond Semanski, George Sevillus, Ken- neth Thim, George Swift, Douglas Williarns. Acfonzpanzrz .............,.,..,...,.,...............,,.,,.....,......,,.....,,,...,...........,.........,. Brownie McDonald F iffy i GPTGLCS l Glee Club mm' Orcherfm Firm! Rau'-Early, Francisco, Naylor, Burdette, P. Smith, Squier, Person, Hase, Sorenson. Serwzd R0u'flNIiss Avery, A. Lind, Erickson, lirwin, Benson, Clyde, Tell, E. Lind. Third Rau'--lNIorgan, Balcum, Herrington, Veale, Hoyt, lwforris. Brown, Yost. The Girls' Glee Club this year was composed of the following members: Bernice Benson, lrene Burdette, Maxine Clyde, Edith Ericksen, Eleanor Hoyt, Clara Morris, Phyllis Smith, Helen Squier, Ruth Tell, Catherine Veale. and Audrey Naylor. They have con- tributecl to many programs, among which are the P.-T, A., Christmas program, and again for the March meeting of the same organization. They also sang between acts of the Student Body Play and for Graduation. The Boys' Glee Club consists of Francis Brown, james Early, Don Francisco, XX'ayne Morgan, Dick Taylor, and Arthur Lind. They also contributed by singing at a dinner given for Mr, De-Young and at the Senior Play, Dulcy. The Trio Composed of Brownie 1NlCDonald, Abe Person, and Williaiii Sorenson has performed between acts of both the plays, has contributed to one of the programs during Music Wfeek, and has played for assemblies. The members of the orchestra were: I.ily Balcum, Gladys Erwin, and Abe Person, violins, X5Uilliam Sorenson, drums and xylophone, Vernon Hase and Wfayne Bowler, sax- ophones, Vera Herrington, Howard Campbell, and Wfayne Yost, cornetsg Bernard Yost, clarinet, Elwyn Lind, banjo, and Brownie McDonald, piano. This group played for the operetta, Bells of Capistrano, but were disbanded after Christmas to start a band. Fifly-one 'figel' 'VHLCS Shia v I fly-I wo K l'i9cl' Ta LCS ATH LETICI Ixxq Tiger l'a l.CS Football! SQZMMLZY Ii in M W xiii! wi . r it Q ly-f 0 ur F i eI I'al.CS ' Football! The football season of 1928 may be remembered as one of the most successful ones Enumclaw High School has experienced. Although the team played two ties, it was de- feated only once. Something worth remembering is the fact that first down was made against the Tigers only twice in the last four games. SUMNER GAME-- The first conferencg grime of the season between Fnumclaw High School and Sum- ner, played at Enumclaw, was a hard fought battle. Although the Tiger eleven was green, they played stubborn football. Line plunges and cross-bucks by the Tigers. and cross- backs and end-runs by the Spartans were the main features of the game. The game ended in a tie, with each team hfving one touchdown. flUllllRN GAME-- ln the grme with Auburn the Tigers could not break the jinx of the previous week, and played another tie game. It was a thriller because of its long runs. Franklin saved the day in the last four minutes of play by tieing the s.ore, 13-13. KIfN'1' GAillE--- At Kent the Tigers met their first and only defeat of the season, being outplayed by the heavy Kent backfield. Kent centered her attack on line plunges and end runs. The game ended with a score of Kent, 18g linumclaw O. IIIGHLINE Gflilllj- - Wfith Highline as their first victim in the march toward the goal posts of victory, the Tigers won a decisive victory with a score of 13-0. lt was in this game that the Tiger backs won the nickname of The Four Horsemen. PUYALLUP GAME-- Puyallup met with a stone-wall resistance when trying to pierce the Tiger line. Murkowski and Franklin gave the fans a thrill with a sixty-five and an eighty-five yard run, the latter for a touchdown on a return punt. The game ended with the score 33-0 in favor of Enumclaw. BUCKLEY GAME-- History repeated itself when the Tigers succeeded in taking their second successive game in two years from the Buckley Mountaineers. During the entire game the Tigers kept the ball in Buckley territory and succeeded in crossing the goal for four touchdowns. The final score was 26-U. RENTON GAME-- At Renton the Tigers kept up their usual march toward the goal. The Four Horsemen . as they were dubbed by an opposing coach, made their yardage on cross- bucks and line plunges. Renton centered her attack on passing, hut failed to score. The last game of the season ended in favor of the Tigers, 27-0. COACHES- The success of Enumclaw High School in Athletics is due to the splendid coaching of Chuck Smith. Our teams have improved steadily every year since he came here from the University of XXfashington in 1924. Coach Smith is assisted by Clarence latfromhoise. also of the University of Wasli- ington. GAMES PLAYED-- Pfilcu Sivxm' Oflflllllwll 1. Enumclaw .. ......- 6-6 Sumner Z. Enumclaw .. .-U15-15 Auburn 5. Kent ,.... ..... 1 S-O .. Enumclaw ff. E1'1LII'DClU.X ..... 13-0 Highline 5. Enumclaw .. ..... 33-O Puyallup 6. Buckley ..... 0-26 . Enumclaw 7. Renton .... . 0-27 ...... . Enumclaw Fifly-five Tiger 'Vi LCS Bmeefba!! Razz' O12?JSCl1OlIIl3S1'g, Vollmer, jones. Abramson. hl. Dibley, Ulman, Sullivan, Douglas, Melsness. Rau' Treo-Murkowski, rl. Olsen, P. Lafromhoise, C, I-Iansen, Hawkins, L. Dibley. Willis. Coach Smith. Ron' Tb7'66?fF1'2lI1ClSCl5, lfarly. Hall, N. I.afromboise, Fdman, Grothen, Franklin. In the practice games of the season the Tigers' hopes for a successful season ran high. We won four out of five practice games, but our hopes faded as the Tigers slowed down and lost their lead and game in the final quarter with Sumner. The first practice game was played at Fnumclaw with Kapowsin. It ended with 24 points for Kapowsin, and ti points for Enumclaw gained on foul shots. December 14, Seattle College played at Enumclaw losing to the Tigers 20 to 17 on December 18. The same week Kirkland came to Enumclaw on December 21. The Tigers won 39 to 9 despite a great deal of fouling. Bainbridge played the Tigers a practice game on December 28. The Tigers again won, 26 to 24. january 29 the Tigers played a return practice game with Seattle College at Seattle. This made the fourth successive win for the Tigers, the score being 21 to 10. The first Conference game was played at Sumner, january 4, with Enumclaw lead- ing until the last quarter, when the Tigers lost their first Conference game, 10 to 14. january 11, the Tigers defeated Puyallup at Puyallup, 20 to 5. January 25, the Buckley Mountaineers played the Tigers a practice game at Enum- claw, defeating us 18 to 11. February 1, Kent came to Fnumclaw and defeated the Tigers in the last three minutes of a fast game. The final score was Kent 16, Enumclaw 14. February 8, Renton swamped the Tigers with a score of 44 to 17 at Enumclaw. February 15, F. H. S. played at I-Iighline defeating them 25 to 13. In the Conference game with Buckley at Enumclaw, the Mountaineers again de- feated us 26 to 19 on February 20. In the last game of the season with Auburn at Auburn, February 26, the Tigers lost again in the last quarter, 27 to 22. Fifty-rix 'l i9el' 'FJLCS --4 i el I'aI-CS Track i I U lfwg lsilfi Rozeflvlullin, Johansen, B. Douglas, F. Herrington, R. XXffrnei', E. Linclg Fran! Raw+Hawkins, Franklin, lngledue, W. Balsley, A. Lind. lNTEDCLAIIMffT The boys' inter-class track meet was held Thursday afternoon, April 18, on the High School grounds. The Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors participated in the meet and the Seniors were victorious. scoring S4 points out of a possible 117. Barney Lind was high point man for the Seniors, The Sophomores came second with a score of 52 points. Franklin was high point man for the Sophomores and also high point man of the meet. The Juniors made 31 points with Jack Druse as high point man. SDUTH ISND Mff-I The South End meet of King County was held at Highline on April 27. Three Enumclaw men placed in this meet. Franklin made first place in the high jump. Melvin Johansen made second place in the pole vault. Fnumclaw High School earned a total of I7 points and placed third. CUUNTY MEET In the King County meet held on May 4 at Renton Fay Franklin broke the run- ning broad jump making 20 feet, 22, inches. He also took first place in the high jump, making 5 feet Slfg inches. Blake tied for second in the high jump, making 5 feet 4 inches, and Melvin Johansen tied for second in the pole vault at 10 feet, 6 inches. Fnumclaw placed fourth in the County, earning I3 points. DIITDICT MEET On May 12 the District meet was held at Puyallup. The three Enumclaw High school contestants were Melvin Johansen, Richard Blake and Fay Franklin. Franklin was the only one to place, earning first in the running broad jump and third in the high jump. Franklin will now go to W: S. C., at Pullman, Wasliingtcin, to the State track meet. He is the first Enumclaw athlete to participate in the State High School meet. The possibilities of Franklin placing at Pullman look good as he has already obtained three first places and broken the all-county high school records in the running broad jump. Fifty-eight i Cl l il-CS Bmeball hifiit 64,1 Q .Q . i lil! Tuff Ifr1z:'flfa1'ly, Grothen. Edman, Hall, Sambila, Finch, Murlcowslci, Coach Smith, Seqmzcf lintr- -Hoff, li. Jensen, Franklin, Ulman, P. Lafromboise, Hawkins, Koidal, Schombzrgg Ifrwzr Razr- Kesmaru. Vollnier, Davis, j. Dibley, Sullivan, I.. Ras- mussen, Caviezel, Person. The baseball season for E. I-I. 5. started out a little late, but with fairly good pros- pects for the 1929 season. Twenty-seven boys turned out including eight lettermen. The Tiger nine played a total of twelve games, winning seven and tieing one. This includes a five-game series with Buckley of which Enumclaw won four of the games. The team is nearly wholly composed of lower classmen so with this year's experience Enumclaw High School should do well in baseball next year. The tirst game of the season was played with Kent, at Enumclaw, on April 11, Kent receiving the long end of the score of 11 to 4. Both teams hit about evenly, al- though Kent had a slight edge on the pitching. Black Diamond played Entimclaw at Enuinclaw on April 18, defeating the Tigers, nine to nothing. April 19, Renton met Enumclaw at Iinumclaw and played four innings. The game was then called off because of rain. The score was 3 to 2 in favor of Renton, Enumclaw and I-ligliline played at Enumclaw on April 26, the Tigers defeating Highline, 7 to ei. Enumclaw played at liatonville on May 5. Enumclaw led until the eighth inningg then Eatonville received two hits. and Enuniclaw tied the score in th: ninth inning. The Tigers defeated Puyallup 14 to 0 at Enumclaw on May 10. Enumclaw played at Auburn on May -1, defeating Auburn 9 to 5. The Tigers led throughout the game. Fifty-nine GI DLS ATI-1 LETICS Basketball! liifisz Razz'---Xwylies, Johnson, Siebert, Sonneson, Fleider, lNICDonald, Hoyt, Dahlberg, Blessing, Miss Smith. Semzzzf Rau'--M. Merritt, Burdette, Squier, P. Smith, Christensen, Benson, Naylor, Umek, lXIurlcowski. This year the Senior High School under the supervision of Miss Bernice Smith played many interesting basketball games, The Senior High was divided into two teams, the Orange team and the Black team. This did away with class competition making the students in different classes fe,l more friendly toward one another. At the end of the season three games were played between the Orange and Black teams to determine the championship. The Blacks proved themselves superior by winning all three of the games. However, the Orange team put up a good, clean light, and many on the team were new at the game. while the girls on the Black team had all played, for at least two years. The following girls played on the Orange team: Brownie McDonald, captaing Audrey Naylor, jennie Umek, Phyllis Smith, Bernice Benson, Eleanor Dahlberg, Betty Wfykes, Marcella Fleider, Irene Burdette, and Eleanor Hoyt. The members of the Black team were: Helen Squier, captaing Marian Merritt, Vivian Murkowski, Bertha Seibert, Mildred Blessing, Mabel Sonneson, Frances Zelepusa, Olene johnson, and Florence Christensen. Another interesting game was played when the Seniors challenged the Juniors and Sophomores. This game was won by the Seniors. Miss Hodges acted as referee in all the games played by the various teams here and proved herself very capable in this capacity. sfxfy Tiger 'Fa LCS Bmebrzll . E .r 11 Back Rau'--Howson. Wigtrmn, Wfarner. Schomberg. Pomada, Cerne, Miss Smithg Fran! Rau'-YMcDonald, Burdette, Benson. Flechlin, Sonneson, Zelepusa, Umek, Blake, Murkowski, McDaniel. The girls' baseball team played some very interesting games. although they were somewhat unfortunate, for the games proved fatal to a winning record for the team. This was probably due to so many new players. However, next year should prove to be a good year. In the series of games between the Orange and Black, the Black team was victor- ious. The first inter-scholastic game was played May 2 with Auburn, and it proved to be very exciting for both teams, ending with a score of 14-15 in favor of Auburn. May 7, Enumclaw was defeated by the Meridian team by a score of 15-8. On May 14, the girls journeyed to Vashon where they showed good spirits in spite of the heat. Here they were defeated with a score of 12-7. May 16, Enumclaw played its first home game with Renton and Renton took home the victory with a score of 24-14. Kent was unable to play on the day scheduled, so forfeited to us. The line-up was Frances Zelepusa, pitcherg Helen Squier, catcherg Jennie Umek. first baseg Mable Sonneson, second baseg Audrey Naylor, third baseg Dessie McDaniel, left short-stopg Brownie McDonald, right short-stopg Vivian Murkowski, left fieldg Anna Flechlin, center fieldg Irene Burdette, right held. Other girls who turned out were: Marcella Fleider, Bernice Benson, Verna How- son, Eva War'ner, Leona Blake, Betty Wykes. Hazel Wigtrmn, Agatha Cerne, Christine Pomada. May May May May May May SCHEDULE 2-Auburn, at Auburn-14-15. 7-Meridian, at Meridian-15-8. 9-Kent, here-forfeited to us. 14-Vashon, at Vashon-12-7. 16-Renton, here-24-14. 23-Highline-not played before Annual went to press. Sixly-0 zz e ci 55 ' ,gf Girly' Track KQQWA Bark R01.l'+FOL1Ili2llIIC, Squier, Clyde, Anderson, IJTOIU Razz'-Muikowski, Zelepusa, McDonald. In the track meet held between the Orange and the Black teams, the Orange won by a close score of 27 to 25. Those who participated and placed on the Orange team were: Brownie McDonald, first place in 50 yard dashg Irene Burdette, third place in relayg Brownie, second place in baseball throwg Tyyne Sambila, third in baseball throw, Maxine Clyde, second in archeryg and Edith Ericksen, third in archery. Audrey Naylor, Brownie McDonald, Irene Burdette, Elizabeth Zgonc won first in the relay race. Brownie and Audrey, Elea- nor Dahlberg and Elsie Anderson were winners in horseshoe pitching. Those who won honors for the Black were: Corinne Fountaine, first in archeryg Frances Zelepusa, first in baseball throwg Bertha Siebert, first in 75 yard dashg Mildred Blessing. second in 75 yard dashg Vivian Murkowski, second in 50 yard dashg Dessie McDaniel, third in 50 yard dash. The South End Track Meet was held in Enumclaw, April 26. Highline won first place, while Enumclaw proved her ability by placing a close second. Enumclaw's point winners were: Corinne Fountaine, first in archeryg Maxine Clyde, second in arclieryg Frances Zelepusa, second in baseball throwg Elsie Anderson and Helen Squier, second in horse- shoes, Patricia McClinton, first in 75 yard dashg Brownie McDonald, Vivian Murkowski, Frances Zelepusa and Patricia McClinton won second in the relay race. All those who placed in the South End Track Meet went to the King County Track Meet held in Renton, May 4. Corinne Fountaine proved her ability as an archer for there she took second in archery. This year the track team deserves praise, because due to weather conditions they got very little practice. ' However, much enthusiasm and good sportsmanship were shown by the girls. Sixivi-I wo i 1 'x 1T'igCl' 'FSLCS JIJNIUIQ HIGH ICHUDL 4 so . O T G as i I S NINTH GRADE y ,- HA F1-eflvfzmfz Mood 012 tba b!l7'77f77g dere. Biz! ui' fm' wr we could learn, He um reallg' in no dmzger, For he 11215 loo grew Z0 bJz1'11. This is the way the teachers identify the different clussesz 'lFreshmen who know not and who know HDI th.1t they know not! Sophomores, who know not anzl know that they know not! juniors, who know and know not that they knowg and th: Seniors, who know and know thztt they know. I, however, um going to write of the Freshmen, who have it Prtsident, Pie.C: L1- fromboiseg .ind a Vice-President, Secretary, and Treasurer, who are, respectively, Bill Rasmussen, Alice Hunter, and Leonard Thorsett. Miss Buikley is our Class Advisor. At the beginning of this year we had one hundred and fourteen classmates. We have our clubs and everyone belongs to one of them. The Boys' Cooking Club has proved especi- ally benelicial, and has brought it lot of fun as well. We h we nmde our d:but in At - letics, and there are usually ten or fifteen of us on the Honor Roll. We know our class is the happiest, IHOSI carefree class that hrs ever merrily enterccl upon a four-yeur course ut E. H. S. In their serious momxnts whch, aliis, are too rare, the students of this Class can outwork thos: of any other, 4 Sixty-fozrr 'Figs ' JLG EIGHTH GDADE This is the first Eighth Grade to he in the new juniur High School, The tottil nunihet nf students in the Eighth Grade tit the heginning of the term was une hundred and nne. The tntzil tiumher helunging now is ninety-six. At nur first cliiss meeting, the first week nf school we elected our class nllicers its fnllmvs: Miss Bl.ilce, Class Advisurg Bernard Alnlinsun. Presidentg Len Dihley. ViCe-Pres- identg Fluyd Davis. SL'C1'CIkll'y, and Geurge Hansen, Trei1surei'. The liighth Grade class is divided into three l'Ull-1'UUI'l'I5, XY! liiive four required subjects und the rest are nptiunttl, Some nf the Eighth Grade students during the term hiive tttlaen part in Pep Jssemhlies. rind many nf the Eighth Grade students took part in the Operettii. Sixlwp-li f 1' 4 'TNG ' 'Fil-CS IEVENTH EIQADE Those who were members of the Seventh Grade in 1928-1929 were the first ones of that grade to be in the new junior High School. Wlien school opened there were eighty-four students enrolled in year with the following persons Philip Olson .,,, Lester Johnson ..... Donald Mclntosli , the group. The class was organized at the first of the as oihcers: .President ,,,,,Vi::-President ..,.,.......Secretary James Eagon ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,........,..,..,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, T reasurer In addition to its class-room activities our class has had a great part in all of the activities of the junior High School. They have becn active in athletics and have also been leaders in the various clubs of the junior High School. We also helped in Operetta. so that many of our members were found in the chorus before the foot-lights on the evening of that production. Social activities have been a part of our school-life also, for at Christmas there was a large and very enjoyable party given in the Gym for the junior High students. A class picnic closed the year in a very pleasant way, and we are now all looking forward to the new year when we will mount one step higher up the educational ladder. S 1 X I ,J -.i 1 J: Ti el' 'FJLCS mejor High School Aclivilier ATl'll.ETlCf Those who were not eligible for the Senior High teams played on the junior High teams and got a good deal of pleasure out of doing so. There was a touch football team that played Auburn and Highline. These were the only teams they played, but they practiced and played after school. Those who turned out for Senior High football were: Lester Hall, james Dibley. Pierce Lafromboise, john Ulman, Albert Hawkes, and Harold Benson. Some of these boys didn't get their letters, but surely played their best when they got a chance. There also was a junior High basketball team that the players all enjoyed. They practiced once a week and played Auburn twice, once here at Enumclaw and once at Auburn. Lester Hall, james Dibley, Pierce Lafromboise, john Ulman, and Christopher Sullivan, turned out for Senior High basketball and showed good sportsmanship whether they won or lost. The baseball boys were: Lester Hall, james Dibley, Pierce Lafromboise, john Ulman, Frank Finch, Richard Blake, Albert Hawkes, Clarence Caviezel and joe Kesamaru. The ones who played on the Senior High team played their first game against Kent on April 11, 1929. Cl.UI3f Among the most interesting activities of the junior High are the clubs. There are ten of them, all of which are so interesting that everyone was sorry that he could belong to only one of them. Miss Blake has a junior Kiwanis Club. Business men give talks, and the boys perform various civic duties. Miss Case has charge of the Literary Club. She procured many good books for the students, They were reported on at the meetings. Miss jensen took charge of the Folk Dancing class the first semester and during the second half a club in which many interesting novelties, such as knitted bags and enamelled boxes, were made. Miss Maginnis started the Music Appreciation club, and later Miss Walters took charge of it. Miss Barkley is responsible for the Biology club. They take up in detail the study of plant and animal life. Field trips were taken and greatly enjoyed. Miss McGill has charge of the Girls club. They are taking up athletics, espec- ially volley ball. Social service was one of their projects, also. Miss Tamm is directing the Boys' Cooking club. lt is the first of its kind in this state. It will be useful in case of emergencies and for those interested in Boy Scout work. Mr. Sperling is helping the members of the Aviation club to construct models of various types of planes. Mr. Lafromboise is in charge of the Triangle-Y club. This club is limited to twenty members. It brings a Christian influence into the school. Mr. Powers has the Radio club. The boys were all interested in it, and three or four boys made a set while the others learned about it. Telegraph and code were dis- cussed, also. STUDENT BDDY CIDGANIIATION The junior High School also has a Student Body Organization. The ofhcers of it are as follows: HAROLD BENSON jAM ES DIBLEY ......... ..... CELMA Srvnrri ...,.. LEONARD Tl'lORSl?'1 I' ARTHUR DIBLEY ....................................................., . ..,... ............. P resident ...Vice-President ............Secretary . .......... Treasurer Sergeant-at-arms A charter was drawn up with its various rules to be obeyed by the junior High. Sixly-reven 'i Cl l'il-CS 7 9 1-1 1 12 17 -School opens. We find that there is a new member in CALENDAR SEPTEMBER the Senior Class-Ted Mullin by name. -No Freshmen this year. as they are in junior High. -Class meetings today for the election of new oflicers. OCTOBER The Hi-Y has its first meeting, with Mr, Loche as speaker. -The lirst football game of the year with everyone out to see the Tigers tie Sumner 6-6. 197 22 25 26 2 6 8 9 11 16 19 28 29 Q no 1-fl 21 22 25 24 3 fl 11 15 18 28 29 X I The first vacation-Teachers' Institute. The one day of the year we agree with our teachers. Football game with Auburn and another tie, this time 13-13. Senior Pep Assembly - Asthma QTedQ Mullin the Trained Seal performed for the howling student body. -Mr. Smith's roll wins the Hi-Merc contest. -There is a new club in the school. The girls have formed a Girls' Club. More power to them. -This was a busy day. The first Girls' Club meeting. The junior Pep Assembly. A football game at Kent with Kent victorious 13-0. and the Girls' Club Halloween Party. NOVEMBER The Sophomore Assembly and a football game with Highline. Election Day. Barney Lind must let his hair grow-moral: don't make rash bets. Enumclaw is victorious in a debate with Highlinc. Game with Puyallupg Captain Grothen's last home gameg allup 0. Whtwopeel Girls' Club Pep Assembly. score, Enumclaw 34, Puy- -Armistice Day Assembly with Captain Colvin as speaker. -Our team victorious at Buckleyg score 26 to 0. -Bur-r-r. Everyone is shivering because the furnaces aren't working. -The big performance of the Operetta, Bells of Capistrano. Open season on turkeys-XXfhy? Thanksgiving, of course. -Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER --Older Boys' Conference at Bellingham. -juniors have their Christmas Assembly for the Seniors. -The Senior Ball in a Christmas setting. -The great day itself and Old Santa is certainly generous. -Christmas Vacation. IANUARY --Back to the grind again, but then, one semester is almost over. -The lirst basketball game and as a good beginning we,win 14- 10 over Sumner. --E. H. S. victorious at Puyallup, 22-5. -Basketball team wins at Highline, 25-13. -Auburn victorious in game, 27-22. --The new semester begins. -No school for the rest of the week-there is too much snow. R' ly-eight 9 'l'l. 'A' 21 22 25 2 .lg 5 15 l 12 15 16 17 18 19 26 27 29 I 2 5 -l 7 lll 16 2 5 6 7 Calendar--continued FEBRUARY Mr. Twitmeyer speaks at assembly. Xwashingtonis birthday. so no school. -Senior girls win game from juniors and Sophs. MARCH junior PromfGirls' basketball tournament at Kent. Girls' E Club initiation. Funeral for Mr. Ashim's XXfater-dog. Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet. APRIL Lots of April fools loose today. The first baseball game and Kent's victory. Easter vacation, AThe Puppets make their First appearance. --Girls' Track Meet held. Orange 2 , Black 25--Garden Club prizes awarded-Tigers defeat Buckley, 10-4. -Boys' Track Meet, with Seniors victorious. fAi'bor Day services. Girls' South District meet. Game with Highline, and we win, 7-4. --Boys' Track Meet. fGirls' Club election. MAY --Girlsi Club Candy Sale. fGirls' baseball team goes to Auburn. fAG2l1HC with Eatonville. - -Girls' Track Meet at Renton. -Girls' baseball game at Meridian: Boys' game with Buckley. Game with Vashon. --Game with Renton. IUNE fBaccalaureate. fClass Night. -fe-Commencement. ---School closes for 1929! Sixty-nina 'I'i?cr 'I a Les ffl JUKES Frosh-Grassy Soph-Sassy junior-Brassy Senior-Classy Mat'-Wliat's E. Lind playing with the bridge of his nose for? Phyllis-Oh, probably having a little fun on his own hook. I know a good one about a chicken. but I can't puller. Dafizonf-Wliicli are your favorite actors? Marie M.-Lon Chaney. The Annual is a queer invention: The school gets all the fameg The Printer gets the money, But the staff gets all the blame! Min' K 0 L' la e tt' 41 1' 7 Have you read 'Freckles?' Ttzjlor--No, brown. Englixlyzzztm Qbuying carl--I say, old chappie, what's the brute force of the bloomin' motor? Htzneg-That car's goin' fast. Barney-Don't drop your g's. StanfGee, that car's goin' fast. It seems there was a traveling salesman' Early to bed, Early to riseg That's for milkmen, Not regular guys. Do unto others as they'll do unto youf but do it first! OH, YEH? Min' Gray-Don, how often must I tell thee it is bad manners to dip thy bread in gravy? Frt1nri,tm+But, it's good taste. Hurrah for that old Scotch ballad, Let the rest of the world go buy. Mr. Arbim-On Mars things weigh less than on earth. Marfellav-I think I'll go to Mars. Sevenly Ein'!j'A-I.et's skip study today. Ttrjfnz'--Can't. I need the sleep. There ain't no justice, shouted the ban- dit after he had shot the judge. Ellie--Fay's quite an athlete, isn't he? I wonder if any of his ancestors were ath- letic? Nite---Stire, they jumped stakes up in Alaska. Wliei'e are you going? Chem test. Oh! The acid test, eh? XWrigley's famous cuss wordvBy Gum. People who live in glass houses shouldn't throw parties. Fried Egg fin a monestaryj-just my luck--out of the frying pan into the friar. Eye-strain is caused by the other girl, and earache by the girl you're going with. Mr. illerrifl-lN'Iat'ian has many original ideas. hasn't she? Mitt IQ'm'be1m'-fYes, especially in spell- ing. Arromej' fro Campbell on cross-examin- ationjh-l'm sorry if I troubled you with a lot of questions. 15111-!l'hat's all right, we have a small boy of six at home. Fred Herrington drew a hen so life-like that when he threw it in the basket it laid there. Mr. A,ifyi111-Will electricity cure any- thing? George MUG.-It will if enough of it is taken. Afltzrwt 115177.10124--Iilll not good enough for you I-Iarold. Htzzriifzi-I know it, but you're the best I could get. Have you ever noticed how easily some of our teachers shake a piece of chalk with that Seven come Eleven motion? Ei 'Vi cl' 'TELCS . il ,un in SENIOD BABY DICTUDES Sefenly-on: s 'f'i9eI' 'T'al.eS CDNTIQIBUTUIQS A R U LUMBER COMPANY Enumclaw, Washingttmn fiifiirix ENUMCLAW SHOE STORE and REPAIR SHOP Saliifaclion will be found in our Jlme repairing is D51 1151 MacMARR'S If pap to pay carb at MarMarr'r Store No. 169 bisrisris BLUE BIRD CONFECTIONERY Carnation Ice Cream Candies of Fine Quality 'il eil FIG Ser1'ire Sold Il INICKINNON CHEVROLET CO. 1107 Griffin Ave. Phone 130-J LYHIKHIH TOUGAW Bc OLSON Enumclaw, Washingztmn fl? XQ1 His GRANGE WAREHOUSE co. For quick ,rerffire and qualify Fresh vegetables in season Merchandise fiibglfk For High Grade Lumber and Slninglet Call on WHITE RIVER LUMBER CO. Sefenly-two ENI IMCLAW DRUG COMPANY Enumclaw. XXfz1sliingtun ,. H51 P51 121 ROCHDALE DEPT. STORE If l!',f Nea: U70 Ilfwe It just Phone 7 We Deliver lfiahizsfk RUNLAND SERVICE STATION Tire and Battery Service Salirfartion Guaranteed Phone 259 Lee Hotel Bldg. H51 is Lis PIGGLY WIGGLY 100 persons help themselves while 10 are being waited on fdfgffgl J. C. PENNEY CO. XVorld's largest Chain department store UVe ,tell for m.rlJ-IVe ,lfll fm' leir his his fe THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Serrire Aluvzyr Capital and Surplus 390,000 'if YE YE F. Cr. ULNIAN Ollire in l'Im'piIal Building his P51 IE1 High School Graduates of tmlay will he the business men of tomorrow. Wfe Cafzgfatulafe You The ENUMCLAXV NATIONAL BANK G? 'I i Yer JLGS ff Cozelvfibzzfom- CHAIN RED 8: WHITE STORES Ez'ev'ybody'.r Market Phone 252 L54 his R51 J. K. MOORE jeweler and 0pl0llI6'lfi,lf Satisfactory Glasses DQQDEQYRG JENSEN 8: CO., InC. Pioneer Department Store Fnumclaw, Wasliington R51 D54 DRE FISHER BROTHERS Hardware and Fumilufe Enumclaw Q51 DEE L51 HOTEL LEE Erzumtlaw, :top al thi: Modem Hotel When in His R51 D51 OWL CONFECTIONERY Uvhere Qualitj and Serrire if Supreme 1151 L54 D54 SIEBERT 81 SEIWANSKI BROS, Offirial AAA Garage Cy tx day and night Phone 100 151 BEE EEF' G. M. ANDREWS Photographer 1611 Cole St. Enumclaw -confmaecl ALSGAARD 8: FREDERICKSEN Quality Footwear Distinctive Furnishings JEIDEEPE1 WYLLYS PHARMACY Good Good: al Gaod Prirer Phone 200-W Enumclaw D51 D51 his DR. C. E. EBLING Deulirlrg'-X-Ray Sgflfiff Phones, Office 1-14-J-Res. 144-M Trommgld Bldg., Enumclaw fzgifffgdvgq MADISON HARDWARE Sporting Goods Enumclaw, Washingttmn 55111511521 SWAIN 81 CO., lnC. The House that Quality Built Phone 21 mf: L51 xxgfz MODERN CLEANERS ffllll' Sevzfive Supreme Keupi Your Clarke! Cleanj 1632 Cole St. Enumclaw Phone 215 DR his fin C. J. BREIER CO. 56 Stores in the West Sbuef, Dry Goodf. 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