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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1930 volume:

Ct..- ' j t i-xy .-c; -w i 1 iger 1 ai es PuUislied By uiemior ' Class olf l O ' l Eminiclaw Higli Ocnool CCCDCCCCLCCCCCCCCCCC PIONEER EDITION ym s mm CL ASSE Mrnrn M mm: mm Jones VOLLMER Jensen Hawkins Class History DEAR DIARY: I will now tell you about the famous class of ' 30. Unlike the first classes of the Enumclaw High our class had in the beginning about sixty-five members. From these the following class officers were chosen; President. Donald Francisco; Vice-President Phyllis Smith; Secretary and Treasurer, Gerda Jensen; Yell Leader, Wayne Bowler. Miss Case was selected as advisor. Our class was well represented on the athletic teams and in the Operetta. Among the social successes were; the initiation, the Freshman party, and the class picnic at North Lake. During our second year we were guided by Harold Hawkins, Blanche Isanhart, PhvUis Smith, Gerda Jensen, and Emlyn Jones. Miss Case was again chosen as class advisor. We were represented on all the Athletic teams, on the Debate team, in the Operetta, and in the Student Body Play. Social events of especial interest to us were the Sophomore Frolic, a Garden Party, and the Class Picnic at Lake Lucerne. At the beginning of our third year we found that we had achieved the rating of upper classmen. We elected Melvin Johansen, Harry Balslcy. Eva Warner. Maren Hansen, and Irene Burdett. Miss Virginia Gray was chosen as class advisor. We increased our glory by winning the inter-class basketball tournament and proved ourselves capable in all other Athletic events. Members of the Junior Class took the leading roles in the Operetta, The Bells of Capistrano. and in the Student Body Play, The Patsy. On March second the Junior Class presented their Prom, A Night in the South Sea Islands. This was a social event which will long be remembered by the people of Enumclaw. Our third year was pleasantly terminated by a class picnic at Lake Sawyer. Our fourth and last year in the Enumclaw High School has been the most enjoyable (Continued on Page Thirteen) Four wmM GLADYS ELEANOR BERGMAN Commercial Enumolaw HOWARD CAMPBELL Engliah Selleck Glee Club 1; Football 3-4; Track 4; Vice rres. Hi-Y 4; Pres. E Club 4. IRENE BURDETT Commercial Eiiumelaw Baseball 1-2-3: Basketball 1-2-3-4 Tiack 2: Sr. Reiiresentative Girls Cluti 4; Operetta 2-4; Student Body Play 3 Sr. Play 4; Annual Staff 4; Girls E ' Club officer 4; Glee Club 2-3. HARRY A. BALSLEY Commercial Junioi- Vice-Pres, Veazif PAULA MAXINE CLYDE Commercial Enumclaw Archery 2-3: Operetta 1-3; Glee Club 1-3; Declamation 4; Typing: Contest 4; Tennis 4; Baseball 3. ERNEST JOHN DAHL Commercial Osceola Football 4: Student Body Play 3; Stu- dent Body Pi ' esident 4; Senior Play 4: Assistant Business Manager of Annual 3. VIVIAN JANE CRANK Commercial Enumclaw JACK C, DRUSE English Enumclaw Entered from Yakima. 1U29. Football 3-4: Track 4; Student Body Pla, 3; Senior Play 4; Business Mana- ger Annual 4: Declamation 4. LENA M. DOGLIAT Commercial Cumberland JAMES EARL Y General Enumclaw Football 2-3-4; Basketball 3; Baseball 1-2-3; (51ee Clul) 3; Sect, and Treas. of Boys E Club 3; Hi-Merc Staff 3. Five n v ' $0 AGNES KXKNIA FANT ns ' lish Wabash ntered in 1927 fnini Auburn High hool. DONALD FRANCISCO eneral Enumclaw iiutball 4; BaskPtball 3-4; Class Fresi- ent, 1II2K; Student P.ody Play 2-3: Op- i-etta 3; Glee Club 3; Annual Staff: Hi- i-rc Staff ■2s: ' -v: ' Club. ETHKI. HANSEN ommercial Enumclaw rack 1-2; F.asketball 1-2. FAY n. I ' RANKLIN nyliKh Enumclaw lieretta 1-2; Glee Club 1-2; Football -2-4; Basketball 1-2: Baseball 1-2: rack 1-2-4; Student Body Flay 1-2; res. of Frosh, 1I ' 27. MAREN MARGARET HANSEN Classical Enumclaw lee Club 1; Operetta 1; Orchestra 1-2; ebate 2-3-4; Secretary of Class 3; iris ' Club Sec. 3: Annual Staff 4; Vol- y I ' .all 4; Basketball 4; Senior Flay 4. VERA MAT HERRINGTON ns ' lish Enumclaw nnual Staff 4; Declamation 4: Band nd Orchestra 3-4; All School Musical 4; ,il)riii-ian 4. HAROBD V. HAWKINS cientific Selleck . n. A. Play 2-4; Senior Play 4; Oper- tta 3-4; Football 3-4; Track 4; Base- all 3; Class President 2; Class Treas- rer 4; Hi-Y President 4; Hi-Y Vice resident 3: Editor Hi-Mere 3; Annual taff 3; President of Torch Society; In- •r Sclmlastic Athletic Association; E lub. GERD. F. JENSEN . ' lassical Enuniclau ' ecretary of Class 1; Treasurer of Class ; orchestra 2; Representatiye for Girls ' lub 1: Annual Staff 2; ! resident of ;irls ' Club 4; Vice-President Student ;odv 4; Secretary of Class 4; Declania- ion 4: Track 4: Baseball 4; Volley Ball ; Senior Play 4; Editor of Hi-Merc 3; Torch Societ.y 4. EMLYN JOxNES Scientific Enumclaw (iperetta 4; Senior Play: Football 4; Senioi- Class President 4; Declamation 4; Sophomore Yell KiiiK; Annual Staff 4; National Athletic Scholarship So- ciet.v; Hi-Y Club: Boys ' E Club. OLENE HELENA JOHNSON English Enumclaw S. B. Play 2: Basketball 3; Tennis 4; Vollev Ball 4; Basketball 4; Senior Clas.s Play 4: Girls ' E Club; Librarian 4. Six ANNA BRONWYN McDONALD Commercial Enumolaw Entered from Carbonado. Basketball 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Volley Ball 4; Track 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Stu- dent Bodv Play 4: E Club 3-4; Girls ' Club 3-4; Orchestra 3. MELVIX JOHANSEN Classical Enumclaw Football 3-4; Track 3; Treasurer (Stu- dent Body) 3; President Class 1930 3: BusineKB MKr. Hi-Merc. 3; Operetta 3. GERTRUDE HERRING Commercial Enumclaw Entered in i;i2S from Kennewick, Wash. Baseball 3. DOLLY MUCHLINSKI EnRlish Enumclaw Typins Contest Ui29; Popularity Con- test 1930. RUTH CLARA MUELLER Scientific Enumclaw •Annual Staff 3-4; Librarian 1-3. ERNEST EDWARD MUELLER Scientific Enumclaw Glee Club 1; Track 4. ELIZABETH ANN KRANZ Commercial Enumclaw Animal Staff 4. CELES T. KLINGE Commercial Enumclaw Operetta 3-4; President of Boys ' Club 4. MARJORIE RUST Classical Enumclaw Entered from Everett. Wash.. 1929. Editor Hi-Mercury: Annual Staff; Prize Winning- Chemistry pjssay, 193(1; Operetta 4-. Senior Play; Tennis 4. HELEN FRANCES SCHWEIKL Commercial Enumclaw Baseball 1. S e V e Vm.i U S MADET e. SONNESON Cnmmercial Enuniclaw liasketball 1-2-3-4; Volley Ball 1-4: riasehall 1-2-3-4; Track 1-3-4; Glee Club 1; E Club 3-4; Torch Honor Society 4. JOHN E. OLSEN Scientific Enumclaw IJusiness Managrer (iperetta 4; Operetta 4. rHYI.LIS SMITH Classical Enumclaw Secretary 192G ; Treasurer 1927; Operet- ta 2-3-4; S. B. Play 1-2; Declamation 3; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Annual Staff; Glee Club 3; Tennis 3; Senior Play; Torch Societ ' 4; Girls ' Club Officer; Freshman Kep.; Girls ' E Club Vice-Pres. 3; Of- licer K Club 4. JOHN WILLIAM SCHOMBURG Scientific Enumclaw Athletic Manager 1-2-3-4; Business Manaser Senior Play 4; Operetta 2. ? JOAN MAUY UMEK Commercial Enumclaw Basketball 1-2-3-4; baseball 1-2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Girls ' E Club 3-4; Typ- ing- Contest 1930, 4. CLELLAN M. VOLLMER General Enumclaw I ' ootball 2-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3; Vice- I ' res. Senior Class 4; Vice-Pres, Boys ' ■•]•:■■ Club 4. EVA WARNER Classical Enumclaw Treasurer 3; Heclamation 3-4; Baseball 3; Archery 3-4; Track 4; Assistant Ti- ger Tales Editor 3; Editor Tiger Tales 4; Senior Play 4; Secretary Girls ' Club 4; Torch Honor Society 4; Secretary Student Body 4; Vice-Pres, Torch Honor Society 4. AUDELL V, WILSON English Osceola Tennis 4; Vollej ' Ball 4. WAYNE A. YOST . (. ' ientific Entered from Edmonds, Wash.. 1927. (iicliestra 2-3; Operetta 4. FRANCES ZELEPUSA Commercial Enumclaw Track 12-3-4; Baseball 1-2-3; Basket- Hall 1-2-3-4; Girls ' E Club 3-4. VERNON E. HASE Sriciititic Enumclaw iipi-retta 4; Orchestra 2-3; S. B. A. Play Eight The Class Grouch The Senior Class has a rotten President; ever since E. Jones moved to Enumclaw he won ' t speak to any one. Hawkins didn ' t bring a shovel to help clean up the track, he used one of his shoes. Johansen will probably make V. H. quit school so that no one can beat his time. All Don Fr.i.p.cisco does to get his B in Chemistry is sit and laugh back at Mr. Ashim and then stall. Phyllis has b_ en getting two or three letters per day; she ' ll probably run off and marry Fay Franklin. Clellan ' Vollmer is awful cocky. One day he was going to throw three fellows out of the school building. Since he bec.mc a star, Franklin has been shooting off steam. He should apply this power to a whistle on a peanut wagon. Ernie Mueller sure got conceited when he came in second in the cross-country race; he doesn ' t even curl his hair any more. Gee, but Dolly Muchlinski has become swell headed since she was chosen as the school ' s most popular girl. Ernie Dahl surely gets along great in the office; he must be a Doll! Jim Early and Irene will miss each other next year. They won ' t have any one to hold hands with. Brownie makes a great picture standing on a soap box trying to whisper in Don ' s ear. Gerda goes to the grade school to teach. It certainly is great to have a sis who works in the office. Miss Grace will miss Jack D. from French next year; also, Vernon Hase, her best pupils. Olene Johnson will not be able to write in French to the h iys ni the study hall any more. We suggest a correspondence course. Maren Hansen says she doesn ' t know what she ' ll do next year. The Annual will be a flop this year; all that Miss Gray and Mr. Hall think about is how much will it cost. Eva Warner, it seems, lets the editing of the annual slide. She seems to like another blonde. It ' s really too bad. Eva always seemed like a nice girl. Agnes says she ' s going to give up art and be a chemist. How ' s that for scientific influence. ' ' She isn ' t a Swede, either. So as to be remembered, the Seniors will present the school w ith their class picture; always were a smart bunch. The Janitors certainly are grateful for the Junior High teachers wearing long skirts, as they help keep the floor clean. What good is the radio. ' The only place you can hear it is in Mr. Lafromboise ' s office, and who wants to listen to a baseball game. ' It ' s too bad Mr. Smith doesn ' t get some new experiences. He tells the same ones every other day, with new ones on holidays. Mr. Ashim and Miss Hanson seem to be assigning plenty of work as usual. Then they throw the papers away after they ' ve handed them in. The assembly is terrible this year. No one can even sleep there any more; it ' s too quiet. 1 i n e ' M Senior Class Will We, the undersigned members of the Nineteen Hundred and Thirty graduating class, do hereby declare this our last will and testament. We have acted without fear or malice and with charity for all. We hereby declare Miss Virginia Gray executor of said will. Jack Druse and Emlyn Jones will their window washing establishment to Lowell Rassmussen and Louis Simonson. Clellan Vollmer wills his success with the Sophomore girls to John Balsley. Gerda P. Jensen leaves her heathen Danish ways to Hazel Jensen. John Olsen wills his gift of gab to his brother Harvey. Just as if he needed it. Francis Zelepusa wills her athletic ability to Coralie Sheldon. Harry Balsley leaves that blond in Junior High to anyone who can take care of her. Irene Rurdett and Jim Early leave their courtship to Abe Person and Rowena Custer. Don Francisco leaves his duck hunting ability to Miss Kochevar. Were sure she needs it. Elizabeth Kranz wills her place on the bus to Ivar Edman. Phyllis Smith wills her track ability to Phillip Goronson. Ruth Mueller leaves her knowledge of science to Bernice Benson. Maren Hansen leaves her place in the heart of Louis Dibley to Olive Abies. Geitrude Merring wills her wild ways to Ruby Eliot. Mel Johansen leaves Verna to no one. Mr. Johansen advises the Junior boys to keep hands ofT. Eva Warner wills Lawrence Cuyle to Emrose Corbin with the stipulation that she doesn ' t keep him up later than 6 p. m. Agnes Fant wills her artistic ability to Sophia Fosniak. Vivian Crank wills her bookkeeping ability to Fred Longenegger. Fay Franklin wills his ability to give speeches before the assembly to Albert O ' Shea. Ernest Mueller thinks Bud Douglas should wave his hair, and leaves his ability to do so to him. Harold Hawkins leaves his big feet to any one who is big enough to watch his dogs. Marjorie Rust leaves her shorthand ability to Miss Hansen. Howard Campbell leaves Patti Woolery to anyone who is big enough to handle her. Ernest Dahl wills his ability as President to the next U. S. Chief Executive. Maxine Clyde wills her typing ability to Wayne Leach. Audell Wilson wills her sore knees to Bernard Hudson, if he doesn ' t fall down when he skates. Mabel Sonneson gives her height to Rowena Custer. Wayne Yost leaves his bashful ways to Robert Gump. Brownie McDonald leaves her speedy ways to Bernice Yerxa. Olene Johnson gives her tennis and skating ability to anyone who can handle them as well as she has done. Vera Herrington leaves her fast walk to Violet Bergseih if Violet can keep up the pace. Lena Dogliat leaves to her sister her go get ' em characteristics. Gladys Bergman assured all the girls that peroxide is a sure cure for dark ha ir. Vernon Hase leaves to Mr. Powers the privilege of starting another war if he should run out of army jokes. Therefore we, the members of the class of ' 30, affix to this document the seal of the State of Washington. Ten Senior Class Prophecy SETTING— GYPSY CAMP, FORTUNE TELLER AND ATTENDANT. 1 — Harry Balsley Ah! a black card — that means little pickinninies. Oh yes, you wish to become the inventor of seedless watermelons. 2 — Gladys Bergman Hold! I see a Gondola, your choice is to be a street cleaner in Venice — saving all the tin foil you find for the Orthopedic Hospital. 3 — Irene Burdett I see Chop Suey — rice chopsticks — grinining faces — Ah, China, you are hoping to go to China and teach the art of keeping that schoolgirl complexion to the Chinese. •4 — Howard Campbell You, my young man, will travel — travel to Spain to specialize in the Spanish language — there you will marry into the Spanish Royalty. 5 — Maxinf. Clyde I see you — struggling to complete an invention of an errorless typewriter, guaranteed to write correctly no matter how bad the operator. 6 — Vivian Crank Oh, I see candy, lots of candy and gum — I see your ambition is to become a second Helen Ardelle or to marry Wrigley ' s son. 7 — Ernest Dahl I see you making a wise investment by exchanging your car — er — a Ford — I believe — for J GMC truck in which to haul your seven little DOLLS to the Enumclaw Grade School. 8 — Lena Dogliat 1 see people with stooped shoulders talking in the largest cities in the world. You wish to burden these people with your invention of cast iron neckties. Twenty years hence — I see you manager of Chicago Powder Works. 9 — Jack Druse You, my boy, will make a successful step forward. I see you in Washington, D. C, at the White House — washing windows. 10 — James Early I see a position for you with the county — just beyond the sign SLOW MEN AT WORK, ' ' you hold a red light and wonder just what you are the spirit of. 11 — Agnes Fant You, my fair lady — will become an actress — you will take the lead in the new play entitled I KNOW MY STUFF. you will live up to this desire and become Chief Advisor to the Secretary of Interior. 12 — Maren Hansen Ah! A large assembly of people — now I see — it is Congress. You wish to be a Senator at Washington, D. C, and introduce a bill entitled Prohibition of Scotch — Jokes. You will give up this desire and own a beauty shop for face lifting only. 13 — Vernon Hase I see ships — the sea — you wish to sail to the moon and raise Monkeys with pink ears. I also see you in a trim naval officer ' s uniform as a graduate from Annapolis, a commanding officer of Uncle Sam ' s men of war. E J e V e n Senior Class Propkecy — coiilinuctl 14 — Harolu Hawkins You, my boy, are to become a great detective — you will make a famous arrest. May you never meet defeat. 15 — Vera Herrington 1 see an orchestra — what is this? — a novehy orchestra — composed of shoe string trumpets, butter-horns, shoe-horns and Jews Harps — That is all. 16 — Gerda Jensen You, my poor girl, will be jobless until the year 1940 — when it will again be time to talk census with the Enumclaw people, 17 — Melvin Johansen I see your lifetime partner has kept you up in the air .so long that you have developed into a first class pilot. All this taking place seven years hence. 18 — Olene Johnson I see for you — a stage — people — a big mouthed doll on your knee, you are hoping to become a ventriloquist but you will not succeed in this work as you will throw your voice thru a screen and strain it. 19 — Emlyn Jones You, my boy, will become a Barney Oldfield of the air and achieve great fame in the field of aviation as ace in the coming war. Nevertheless you are fated to win fame on the stage thru your violin during a tour thru Europe. 20 — Elizabeth Kranz You, my dear — I see honor and glory — you will be a graduate of Knapps Business College with honors and will become private secretary to the President of the American Yacht Chih. 21 — Gertrude Merring I see you twenty years hence, in a white uniform, the picture is not clear — I cannot tell whether you are to become a nurse or whether the white uniform is a wedding gown. You are dressed in readiness to marry one of the famous Mayo Brothers ' surgeons. 22 — Dolly Muchlinskj Ah: I see fame for you at Atlantic City — you will become sp-.cial saleswoman fo; the Wil-Wite Bathing Suit Company. 2.S — Ernie Mueller Ah, my boy! You have been a great track star. I see possibilities of you becoming a stable keeper — watering the horses. 24 — John Olsen Another local boy makes good in a big way. John is now bartender at the Service Station. 25 — Helen Schweikl You will accept a position as instructor of snakology at the Banana Oil IFniversity. You will advertise this course as being a rattling good one. 26— -Ruth Mueller My girl, I see a bright future for you before the footlights. You will become a popular toe-dancer. 27 — John Schomdurg 1 see you high above others. You are attempting to establish a new pole sitting record for King County. Twelve Senior Class Propliecy — conliiiupj 28 — Phvli.is Smith A great fortune awaits you. Your uncle who owns a hair tunic factory will will you his entire estate providing you marry within a year. 29 — Jennie Umek Your voice will speak to millions, you are destined to become the world ' s greatest lady radio announcer. 30 — Clellan Vollmer I see you in a great struggle — Your name will bLCome nationally known as a heavy- weight wrestler. 31 — Cei.es Ktinge You, my son, will b.-come one of the worlds greatest horticulturists and will become famous through your invention of non-skid b.inana peels. 32 — Eva Warner With your past experience in editorial work, you will obtain a position as assistant editor of True Romance. i3 — Fay Franklin Due to your salesmanship powers you will soon obtain a responsible position working for Don Francisco selling anti-freeze to the Scotchmen, so ihey wont have to buy over- coats. 3-4 — Marjorie Rust I see you in court, not on a |ury, but as a teacher ot tennis technique at the Sears and Roebuck playfield. Ornior L Ja.ss .1 uslory— ronlinnrrJ Irom 1 ngf n of all. Under the exxellent leadership of Emyln Jones. Clellan Vollmer. Gerda Jensen, Harold Hawkins, and Vernon Hase, we, the class of 1930, have achieved a greatness which has never been equalled by any graduating class in the history of the Enumclaw High School, How willingly have our members gone forth to represent their class and school in debate, declamation, and athletics. We took the inter-class track meet with 71 points, an ample margin of 27 points above the combined totals of the three other classes. Members of our class were prominent in the Operetta and the Student Body Play. Our Senior Play, The Lilies of the Field. was an outstanding success. Under the able and willing leadership of our class advisor. Mr. L. E. Ashim. we presented on the night of Friday, December 20, one of the most successful Senior Balls ever given in Enumclaw. The motif was a modernistic city, seen at Christmas Time. Then that Senior Sneak — those poor Juniors — they didn ' t miss us until we wrote and told them that we had gone! On May 25 we appeared at our best — especially the girls in their pretty new dresses — to hear a very impressive Baccalaureate Ceremony. As a just reward for the four years of hard work which they have done in their high school years, Harold Hawkins has been named Valedictorian and Eva Warner Salutatorian of the class of 30. Now we, 41 members of the class of ' 30, go forth into the world with fond remem- brances for the past and bright hopes for the future. T h i y t c c n JUNIOR CLA P MCGOVERN OShea Tell Class History DEAR DIARY: There were ninety-five freshmen enrolled as members of the class of ' 31 in 1928. At the first class meeting election of officers was held, resulting in the election of Fay Franklin as President; Robert Lafromboise, Vice-President; Harry Fredericksen, Secretary; Trenton Johnson, Treasurer; Gordon Osborne, Yell Leader. Miss Virginia Gray was class advisor. Early in the year the members were initiated into real school life. Later on they sponsored a party for the upperclassmen. The first year ended with a picnic at Lake Sawyer. The second year the class was led by Bernice Benson. President; Hazel Jensen, Vice- President; Albert OShea, Secretary; George Willis, Treasurer; Freddie Langenegger, Yell King; Miss Mable Hodges, advisor. The Sophomore Hop was given May 10, 1929, in the gymnasium which was decorated to form a garden scene. A picnic at Lake Lucerne closed the second year. The third year for this class was a happy and successful one under the guidance of George McGovern, Albert O ' Shea, Ruth Tell, Bernice Benson, and Freddie Langenegger. Miss Betty Grace served as class advisor. The Junior year is always one to be remembered as being filled to the brim with activities of all types. At Christmas the Juniors played Santa Glaus to the Seniors. An outstanding social event of the season was the Junior Prom given in the High School gymnasium on the evening of Fcbtuary 1. The Prom was a financial, as well as a social success. In the latter part of May the Seniors were once more entertained by the Juniors, hut this time it was entirely complimentary in character. In honor of those who are leaving school forever in June, a breakfast was given in which the friendship of the Junior and Senior Classes was cemented, after the friendly struggles which had existed between them throughout the year. Then the Senior Sneak— but we won ' t mention that. F o II 1 c e II I Top Row — Abies, Abramson, Beddo e, Balsley, Bensun, Bcrgum. Second Row — Berg- seth, Cuyle, Baardson, Calder. Lafromboise, Carna. Third Row — Douglas, Carter, Leach, Cinkovich, Dibley, Corbin. Fourth Row — Dogliat, Estby, Eliott, Fredeircksen, Fleider, Gump. Fifth Row — Fosniak, Howson, Gunderson, Jensen, Magnusen, E. Jensen. Sixth Row — Morgan, Kosek. Fifteen l ' J|.tt71i M SPI SS m rnm Class Roll Top Row — McGovcrn, Morris, Murkowski, Nelson, Odsatlier, Podpecan. Second Row — Olson, Pomada. O ' Shea. Potter. Person. Paulson. Third Row — Sorenson. Sambila, Simonson, Sartoris. Rasmussen. Fourth Row — Sheldon, Squier, Swanson, Tell, Tapolski, Turner. Fifth Row — Nelson, Veale, Willis, Weston, White, Willi. ' .ms. Sixth Row — Wykes. Yerxa, Langencgger. Sixteen msM m E CLASS Benson Hall STONtBIUDGi ' , Custer Class History DEAR DIARY: Spring IS here again and we are ahuut t i set sail upim aniitlier of the four seas of high school work; this time it will he the Junior year. We have successfully passed the Frosh whirlpool, though we lost several men in so doing. Now we have completed our travels on the second sea, proving that we are a class that will go down in school history as a group of high-spirited, energetic, students who were out for an education as well as the half-price tickets to football games which are the special privilege of high school pupils. And remember, Diary, we were not only high in scholarship but also too ' ; an active part in school activities as well. At the first meeting we elected officers- Harold Benson, President; Lester Hall. Vice-President; Luc ' ndi Ston brid.ue. Secretary: Rowena Custer, Treasurer; Lester Hall, Yell King. Our class, though mostly young and light, was well represented in football, f (: hoys getting first team letters. Two boys carried off first team letters in basketball. Here ' s another thing. Diary, a Sophomore came in first in the big cross-country race. And another thing, though we couldn ' t get first, we came in second on the score card in the big Inter-class Track Meet — think of it, mere Sophomores. And believe it or not, Diary — A Sophomore girl. Lucinda Stonehridge. won th.- Times Oratorical Contest in which she was the only under classman compiling against six Seniors. Among other things the Sophomore Pep Assembly for the Auburn game was considered one of the best. The Washington ' s Birthday program was handled by the second year class, and secured good talent for the Student Body. Our social debut of the school year was the Sophomore Hop given April 4, carry- ing out the Carnival Idea with plenty of confetti, paper hits, and real honest-to-goodnes; queen and courtiers. We might add that it was a financial, as well as a social success. All in all. the year ' s successes have been numerous — track, football, S. B. play lead. Oratorical Contest, and the famous Hop. We have set a good example for the presen ' Frosh, which we hope they will follow — and furthermore, from now on — Watch Our Speed. S e r e n I e e n Class Roll GIRLS- Top Row— Ingledue, Wuolery, Prijatle, Espen, Whitehouse, Spencer, Zgonc, Bodker. Nielsen, raMwell. Second Row — Campbell, Derringer. Allen. Stonebridge. Anderson, Lemm, McCloskey, Morehouse, O ' Brien. Odsather. Third Row — Nielsen. Jones, Higgens, Eaton, ,Schomburg, Kamp, Holm, Pomada, Barquist. Fourth Row — Gaffi, Tavlor, Janson, Hansen, Cerne, McDanicl, Hunter, Smith, Custer, BOYS- Top Row — Johnson, Rasmussen, Koenig, Rasmussen, Jensen, Edman, Anderson. Second Row — Andreassen. Hudson. Gulan, Goranson. Fredericksen, Kinkade, Funk. Third Row — Grothen. Hoff. IJlman. Lafromboise. Hall. Dibley. Geelheart, Blake. Fourth Row — Gregorich, Finch, Kesamaru, Spencer, Keyes, Ballestrasse, Magnuson, Eighteen JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL 9 6 Grade DEAR DIARY: The class officers of the ninth grade were elected as follows: Marvin Paulson, President; Floyd Davis, Vice-President; Virginia Goin, Treasurer; Arthur Dibley. Sergeant-at-Arms. The year of 1929-1930 has been a very profitable one for the ninth grade class of the Enumclaw Junior High School. This class is very proud that it won the cross country race for which it received a trophy. The Girls ' Glee Club has been very active this yc:u. Fifteen of thd girls from the ninth grad-j are: Mildred Hann, Virginia Goin, Genevic e Habenicht, Mildred Mclnro ' ih, Jeraldine Funk, Evelyn Goddard, Ora Dell Allen, Cl.ira Schomburg, Mildred Swift, Dora Johnson, Doris Potter, Mary Ann Piezi, Elizabeth Roland and Grace Hopp. Four of the ninth grade boys, Ivan Girgich, Harold Blessing, James Moergeli and Floyd West, have participated in music throughout the year. The class of 1933 is not entirely without its Hall of Fame though, as the art editor of Tiger Tales comes from the ranks of the Freshmen. So ends th; Freshman year or the ninth grade, and thus we leave the Junior High forever. Nineteen 8th Grade About ninety students this year enrolled in the eighth grade. Student body officers were elected, and the eighth grade group was well represented in one of these offices. Pearl Gattavara, who is an eighth grader, was elected Secretary. We were also represented in the chorus part of the High School Opera. Pickles. Around Christmas time a party was held for the Junior High in the Gym. There was a short program, and following that, presents and candy were given out. Some of the different work the eighth grade classes have carried on is very interesting One of the English classes edited a newspaper; another of the Civics classes made a large map of Eniimclaw, and gave it to Mr. Hall for his office. A Declamatory Contest was held in the Junior High, and Hamilton Montgomery won with his Oratorical selection, which was, The Cost of War. He also won at the Kent finals. The Junior High School Orchestra and Glee Clubs sang Music week, which was held from May fourth to May the tenth. Some of the eighth grade boys turned out for Soccer and they received letters for their good work. Others of the eighth grade boys have turned out for spring football, and we hope someday to see them on the Senior High football team. T w e 12 t y 7th Grade DEAR DIARY: It proved to he quite an inspiration to some of the seventh graders when they entered the Junior High School in the year of 1929-1930 as it was jusi one step higher toward the top of the educational kidder, The number of pupils enrolled at the beginning of the year in the seventh grade was one hundred and one. The seventh grade class was divided into three groups, roll room teachers being Miss Blake, Miss Jensen, and Mr. Hannus. Besides class activities the class took part in athletics, band, glee club work and were members of other various clubs. Some of the pupils also took part in the operetta and were on the stage before footlights the night it was given. Social activities were a part of our school life for there was a Christmas party given in the gym for the Junior High Students and was enjoyed by everyone. Of course we were also very fond of our books as there were about ten or fifteen on the honor roll every time the report cards came out. As the school term drew to a close each pupil felt that he had climbed one more step toward the goal. We ended our school term with a very pleasant picnic which was enjoyed by everyone. T w e n t y ■ o n e Senior Class Poem CDna33BD33Ja33a333ZZ Enumclaw ' s a city of the greatest, best renown. For the mighty class of ' 30 has made it their home town. The mighty class of ' 30 has struggled in its schools. And has proven to the city it ' s not a bunch of fools. Not only was the city the one to get the break. But Eniimclaw High was glad this group to take. To thein such vitality, such vim was quite unknown, To them such brilliance, such inteligence had ne ' er before been shown. Of this class of ours we surely hate to boast. But all glasses tip, and here is to a toast, A toast to the Freshmen who said that they ' d begin. Every contest, every meet in this brilliant school to win. As Sophomores, as Juniors still they kept that vow, Until we have the Seniors so successful now. The Seniors who captured the S. B. A. so proud. And ran off with the track meet, before a cheer- ing crowd. In football, yes, in football, we have some bril- liant men. They went out with a purpose, and win they did again, And though we know full well, cross-country race we lost. We saw at least all our men over the line h,id crossed. So we ' ve lived up to our motto, I ' m sure you ' ll all agree, It doesn ' t take much energy as you can really see. That without halting, without a bit of rest. We try to lift better, from better, up to the best. Twenty-Two i ORGANIZATIONS a.a ACTIVITIES SMpii Tiger Tales Stajf Editor Eva Warner Assistant Editor - - - - - - Hazel Jensen Associate Editor - - - - - George Willis Art Editor Arthur Dibley Business Mcr. - - ... Jack Drucc Assistant Abe Person Boys ' Athletics Donald Francisco Girls ' Athletics Mabel Sonneson Society -------- Maren Hansen Dkama-Music Phyllis Smith Boys ' E Club Louis Odsather Hi-Mercury Marjorie Rust Girls ' E Ciud - - - . - - - Elizabeth Krani Humor Emiyn Jones Snap Shots Irene Burdette Calendar Vera Hcrrington Junior Representative Bcrnice Benson Ninth Grade Rei resenpativi; - - Genevieve Habenich: Sophomore Representative - • - Ronald Fredericksen Eighth Grade Representative - - - - June Harrington Seventh Grade Representative - - - John Hansen Twenty-jour i - : i S _ Personnel Standing — OdsaJicr, Dibley, Rust, Simneson. Mueller, Miss Gray, Fredricksun, Francisco, Jones, Benson, Smith, Herrington, Person. Se. ' ted — Hansen, Kranz, Burdetie, Willis, Warner, Druse, Jensen, Hansen, Herrington, Habenicht. DEAR DIARY: The 1931) Tiger Tales is nearing completion very satisfactoi ily. It has been very successful so far, and has furnished much excitement too. The students seem more interested than ever before. The staff this year decided that Enumclaw was going to witness a record breaking subscription campaign, and weeks were spent in discovering who the high powered Senior Salesmen were to be! Heads were placed together, and after much heavy thinking, the staff and the advisor. Miss Gray, organized a new and different campaign. For a week at a given period during the day, a radio program was broadcasted through the ventilators. There was music, jokes, and speeches — but that was only one part of it! The six most popular Senior girls were chosen by the Senior Class. These girls selected as their campaign- manager, a Senior boy. Everyone in school was interested; for a week and a half excitement reigned high even in the Junior High School. That h why the end of the time saw a number far exceeding the necessary quota! Hours of labor were spent watching this year ' s book grow out of a tangled mass of ideas, to a complete readable whole. Hours of labor spent in writing, rewriting, drawing, clipping, pasting. Endless hours spent in reading proof, and in trying to determine whether a comma or a semicolon should be used. Gallons of midnight oil burned in the effort of trying to make each detail perfect in itself; each small part, a model of painstaking completeness. Brains were fatigued and nerves made jumpy in the endless quest of something new, something which would make Enumclaw notice the class of 1930. Hours of delving into the past of our city, trying to make sure that our ideas were consistent, and our pictures authentic. Gradually, week by week, the staff could see its labors taking shape, until at last, the Pioneer number of the Tiger Tales was complete; complete in a technical sense as well as that of binding the past of Enumclaw to the present. It took almost fifty years to build the material for this book, and one year to publish it. May all of the readers of the 1930 TIGER TALES enjoy the book as far into the future as we have looked into the past. Twenty-jive Faculty V. C Lee. A.B.. B.E., . o 11 .. Bellingb.im Normal. Sup -rintendent. G. Mason Hall. B.A.. ( . o U .. Commercial Law. Clarence Lafromboise. B.B.A.. U. oj IT ' .. Commercial A;ithmttic, Junior Business. L. E. AsHiM. B.S.. M.A.. U. oj If ' .. Science. Patricia Avery. B.M.. IJ. of V ' .. Music and Art. Dorothy Barkley, B.S.. U. oj If .. English, Science. Reading. Fdith Blake. A.B.. If . S. C. English. Arirhmetic. 5.. English. History, Art. Mathematics. Geography, Economics. If ' .. French, Latin. . English, Dramatics, Journalism. Manual Arts, Mathematics, Track. .. C. P. oj W.. U. oj oj If ' .. P. S.. DeLona Cai.ahan. A.B Myron Finch. B.A.. U. Elizabeth Grace. A.B., Virginia Gray. A.B.. U. Onie Hannus, A.B.. C. Elsie Hanson. B.B.A.. U. oj W .. Commercial. Mable Hodges. B.S.. . o W .. Home Economics. D. ' iGMAR Jensen. W. S. N. S., Social Science. Geography. Dorothy Kochevar, A.B., U. oj If.. English. Beatrice Masterson. If. S. N. S., Mathematics, Domestic Science. Catherine McGinnis. Holy N imes Normal. English, Reading, Penmanship. LoYS McIntosh. B.A., B.M., U. oj If. Music. Frances Mullen. A.B.. U. oj If.. Latin, History. Fred Powers. B.S.. M.A., Oregon Stale Colle,e,e. Manual Arts, Auto Nftchanics Charles Smith. B.B.A., U. oj If., Mathematics, History, Coach, Norman Webb. A.B., V. oj If.. Algebra, History, Band. T w e n I y - i i X Associated Student Body The Associated Student Body is composed of students who own a student body ticket for a current year. These tickets admit the buyer to all athletic activities sponsored by the high school. The Student Body constitution was rewritten this year as several changes were found to be necessary from the original one. which was drawn up when the association was first started in the fall of 1919. Before this association was organized there was a club called the Athletic Association. The new constitution states that this organization shall have for its purpose the promotion and maintenance of the loyal school spirit and the advancement of all school athletics. The officers of the Student Body for the year 1929-19.iO are: President — Ernest Dahl ; Vice-President — Gerda Jensen; Secretary — Eva Warner; Treasurer — Harry Ticdericksen ; ' ell King — Paul Squier. There is also a board of control which consists of, in addition to the Student Body officers, the presidents of all the classes. These are: Emiyn Jones, of the Senior Class; George McGovern, of the Junior Class; and Harold Benson, sophomore. This group decides the problems that arise from time to time concerning school activities. This year the Student Body Association has sponsored all the high school athletics, the Student Body Play, Seventeen. the operetta, Pickles. It has built the new bleachers in the gymnasium, and has donated twenty-five dollars to the scholarship fund. The Student Body Association is in better condition financially than ever before in the ten years of its existence. Every activity has paid for itself except debate which is not ever expected to. More student body tickets and booster tickets have been sold this year than ever before. Each year six weeks before the end of the school term the members hold an election for the purpose of selecting officers for the coming year. The nominees for the year 1930-19.U are as follows: President — Albert O ' Shea, Charlie Nelson, and Bernice Benson; Vice-President — George Willis, Verna Howson, and Elmer Jensen; Secretary — Ruth Tell, Astrid Anderson, and Thelma Warner; Treasurer — Harry Frederxksen. Phillip Goranson and George Dahl ; Yell King — Abe Person, Paul Squier, and Fred Langenegger. Those elected were: President — John O ' Shea; Vice-President — George Willis; Secretary — Thelma Warner, Treasurer — Harry Fredericksen ; Yell King — Abe Person. Twenty-seven k tmm ' jmm mS mmM Girls ' Club— Boys ' Club Tlie Girls ' Club has CDmpleted its fourth successful year of work. The Club was first organized in 1926 with Miss Emma Ferris as advisor. 1929 finally arrived. Gerda Jensen was elected President; Bernice Benson, Vice- President; Eva Warner, Secretary; Emrose Corbin, Treasurer; Irene Burdett, Senior Representative; Clara Morris, Junior Representative; Francis Zelepusa, Athletic Rep- resentative. With the coming of this year a new advisor was chosen. Miss Dorothy Kochevar. Much credit is due her for her help. Among the many things the Girls ' Club accomplished, was the purchasing of a congoleum rug for the Girls ' Club Room, the money for which was obtained by sellingcand.y This year th- g ' .rls attended th Girl;. Club Conference at Sumner. Next • £fl  e conference will bi- h:l,l a: Enumclaw. 1929-1930 is the initial year for €hjSffor the boys of th entire Enumclaw High School. Inspired by the functioning oKVBis type of club iii other schools, Mr. Hall presented the choice of one before the ft()ys of the Stui t Body. His suggestion met with instant response on ihe part of During the ' year the Boys ' Clut ik been forufii e S4(JWving business men and members of the faculty spejife on ra,«Sous sfthiects.. « f ' Twettty-eighl Torch Society DPAR DIARY: This year foi the first time in the history of Enumchrw High School, the students have an honor society based on academic standards. This is the Torch Honor Society. To be ehgibie to wear the one-bar pin during his second year, a student must have earned 28 points during the preceding year. To wear the two-bar pin in his third year, he must have earned 58 points by the end of his second year. To wear the Torch, he must have earned 90 points by the end of his third year. To keep the Torch, he must have earned 124 points and be graduated by the end of his fourth year. Students who perform a major school service are given 2 points, minor school service, 1 point, and a sub-minor service, I 2 point. Included in major school activities are: first team lettermen in boys ' athletics, winner of a large letter in girls ' athletics, debate lettermen, participants in interscholastic declamatory and oratorical contest, editors of the school annual or paper, business managers of the annual or paper, president of Boys ' Club or Girls ' Club, president of the Student Body, treasurer of the Student Body, athletic manager, and president of the junior or senior class. Minor activities consist of: underclass presidents, vice-president, secretary, or treasurer of the junior or senior class, vice-president, or secretary of the Student Body, officers of the Girls ' Club students who have major parts in plays or operettas, assistant athletic manager, winner of Girls ' small letter, candy salesman for a year. The members of the Torch Honor Society are: Seniors: Harold Hawkins, Eva Warner, Mabel Sonneson, Gerda Jensen, Phyllis Smith. Juniors: Mabel Cinkovich, Emrose Corbin, Elmer Jensen, Hazel Jensen, Helen Potter, Tyyne Sambila, Coralic Sheldon, Ruth Tell. Sophomores: Astrid Anderson, Harold Benson, Ronald Fredrickson, Ena Gaffi, Marion Higgins, Ruth Janson, Harold Kinkade, Tilde Lcmm, Jennie Mrzlik;ir, Harvey Magnuson, Alici- Nielsen. Lucinda Stonebridge. The officers are as follows: Piesident, Harold Hawkins; Vice-President, Eva Warner; Secretary-Treasurer, Lucinda Stonebridge. T u ' e 12 t y - n i n e Hi-Y One of the most capable organizations of the Enumclaw High School is the Hi-Y Club. This blanch of the Y. M. C. A. was begun in Enumclaw in the latter part of 1925 when a group of eight boys with Mr. Henrj- De Young as their advisor, affiliated with this nation wide family of boys. Carl Hansen held the first presidency. The coming of the year of 1930 finds this group holding high the standards set by their predecessors. The club of the present day has a membership of 24 students The club very efficiently overcame the obstacle presented by the loss of their first advisor, Mr. Henry De Young, by securing Mr. Norman Webb as their leader. The activities of this group during the year are varied, in that they include projects designed for both pleasure and education. Each year an Industrial trip is organized by the Older Boys Group of Seattle, and sponsored by the local Hi-Y units. At the beginning and end of each school year an Induction is held at Auburn, in which new m:mbers are accepted into the organization. At the meeting in the fall the Enumclaw trio covered themselves with glory. The church services held at the Presby- terian church, and conducted entirely by Hi-Y members has also become an annual project of the group. Another of the notable activities which this association has sponsored is the Easter Morning Sunrise Services. This was the first step of the type attempted by a club of this sort, and the efforts of the members were repaid by gratifying results . Besides being qualified to study, the members endeavor to keep a high school spirit, to create, to maintain and extend throughout the school and community, high standards of Christian character. Each student wearing the triangular shaped pin makes it his aim to enact the Hi-Y slogan of clean living, clean sports, clean scholarship, and its objective of health betterment, mmd acquirement, soul enrichment, and service achievement. ' T h 1 I I y Hi-Mercury Editor Marjorie R sl Assistant Editor Z.o .t Simons oil Feature Editor Phyllis Smith Humor Ahe Person. Paul Sijiiiers Sport Bill Rasmtasen Business Manager Emrose Cor bin Advertising Manager Albert OShea Assistant Advertising Manager Hazel Jensen Advisor .M .r.f Virginia Cray Oct. 30 — Today the Staff of the 1929-30 Hi-Mercury put out their first paper. There was the usual worry, but the publishers said it was one of the finest issues they had printed, Dec, 18 — The spirit of old Saint Nicholas is in the air and in accordance with the holiday spirit, the Hi-Mercury blossomed forth in green paper, Feb, 7 — The Hi-Mercury Staff was accorded a great honor! On this day the Enumclaw Herald was resplendent in orange and black to signify that the journalism class was entirely responsible for this issue. Feb, 19 — Extra! Extra! Today the Hi-Merucury had its first burlesque edition. Large scareheads in startling black greeted the eyes of the subscribers. May 6 — Today the Senior Class took charge and brought forth what will be their last journalistic triumph. This issue was put out entirely by Seniors and the Class Will and Class Prophecy made their first printed appearance and were read and enjoyed by the students of E, H, S, May 27 — Today the last Hi-Mercury for the school year 1929-.30 appeared and the Staff is leaning back and breathing sighs of content. T h i r t y - o n e Debate DEAR DIARY; The question for debate is: Resolved that intersholastic and intercollegiate athletics are detrimental. The term, detrimental, to mean harmful and not beneficial, began Maren Hansen, in a recent debar. Thus began and ended all the debates sponsored by our team for the year 1929-.i0. Owing to the wonderful guidance of Mr. L. E. Ashim, our teams won every debate, both negative and aflfirraative. The E. H. S. team had only one pioneer in this path, who was Maren Hansen who began her career as a debater in 1927. She has done much for her school by participating in this activity. Vernon Hase and Helen Potter, the two remaining members, are first-year men in this type of activity; but they proved themselves worthy of their respective positions. The team and its coach made two trips to Seattle in order to obtain material for the subject, which tho interesting, was a hard one. The debaters were very enthusiastic about these trips, because, after they had stuffed their heads, and their notebooks, with at least half the statistics in the Public Library, they managed to lind various ways of amusing themselves. Altho there was nothing cheap in the way they argued, Mr. Ashim has hinted that the bargains offered by Woolworth in Seattle were almost irresistible to the feminine members of the trio. Altho the team won only fourth place in the final decision, their record was a splendid one, and one which has exceeded all previous years. The Enumclaw debaters won every debate, both negative and affirmative, which was scheduled for them. The winning teams were ranked according to the number of decisions given the group in each debate by three judges. Following is the r;29-19.i0 schedule; Enumclaw ar Aub.irn — Higliline at Enumclaw — Enumclaw at Issaquah — Foster at Enumclaw. In this manner did Enumclaw High School end ten years of successful debating. The showing this year was splendid and Enumclaw is proud to clann such a line squad and co.-.ch. Long may this activity remain in the school, and lung may the debaters retain their splendid style, poise, assurance and delivery! T b I I I y - I ir ' - ' ' W MM Declamation DEAR DIARY: The contestants for the Annual Declamation race began training on February 2 . The coaches chosen to train these aspirants were Miss Gray and Mr. Hall. Evening by evening the racers, under the coaches ' guidance, warmed up, and learned and practiced new ways of starting, slopping, or of continuing until the last lap with dogged per- sistence. The race was organized into three divisions: Humorous, Dramatic, and Oratorical in each of which any number of amateurs or professionals were allowed to run. Those training for the first division were: Eva Warner, Gerda Jensen, Jack Druse, Elizabeth Roland and Violet Roland. The entries for the second were: Leona Espen, Ruth Tell, .ind Emlyn Jones. Those who wished to break the tape in the third were: Vera Herrington, Maxine Clyde and Esther Paulson. The training camp was the scene of great activity, and from the very start, training was continued earnestly, with a great show of endeavor. The big race was divided into two main heats; the preliminaries to be run here at Enumclaw, and the finals held at Auburn. Only one of each division of the preliminary race could qualify for the Auburn meet. The first heat was held here in the Enumclaw gymnasium, with the entire Student Body on the sidelines cheering the racers on to victory. The Senior High School teachers served as officials. Jack Druse, with Two Gentlemen Of Verona, came in first in the Humor division, while Vera Herrington witli Vision Of The Future, and Emlyn Jones with Tli ■ Congo broke the tape in the Oratorical and Dramatic divisions. At last came the big six way meet at Auburn, in which Enumclaw took up the challenges of Ronton, Auburn, Kent, Highline, and Black Diamond, Our racers were in good condition and ready to fight for a place on the list of winners. The race was a good one, with contestants which forced each racer to show his mettle, and, although our contestants did their utmost in an effort to win, the meet was taken by Highline. It was a good race, well run, and although Enumclaw did not place, the other schools were well aware that the three E. H. S. racers were in the running. T h i r t y • t h r e e mw i MM Girls ' E ' Club-Boys ' E Club September 1, 1929. DEAR DIARY: Held our first regular Friday noon meeting today. Seven members now active arc: Franeces Zelepusa, President; Phyllis Smith, Jennie Umek, Irene Burdette, Bernice Benson, Mabel Sonneson, Brownie McDonald. Miss Elizabeth Grace is our new advisor, assisted by Miss Frances Mullen. December, 18, 1929. We presented a medical kit to the Boys ' E Club, the money for which was raised through a candy sale. April 3. 1930. Seven new members who have earned either a large letter or two small ones, joined our ranks tonight. They were: Margaret Campbell. Agatha Cerne, Vtrna Howsen, Gerda Jensen, Olene Johnson, Christine Pomada, Hazel Wigton. April 11, 1930. Our point system for the awarding of letters was revised after much consideration, and a new type of sweater, black with an orange emblem, was agreed upon for the new members. A group of fine fellows whose purpose it is to create a greater and better under- standing of all athletics, better viewpoint of their fellow friends, and a staunch faith in fellow companionship. The term of 1930 finds them organizing a nickel march, and an attempted drive to secure old papers, proceeds going to y-.v; for the trophy case. Questions for general discussion were taken up at each meeting, the more important dealing with that of the trophy case and the problem of keeping all spectators off the field of play when two teams were participating for honors. Our 1930 term is almost over. It will soon be gone. The nickel march has proven highly successful, and with its continuance we may hope for a bright future. T b i ■ t y - j u r M MUSIC-DRAMATIC; SOCIETY operetta DEAR DIARY: The annual operetta, Pickles, was presented by the members of the Junior and Senioi High School, November 8, in the High School gymnasium. This delightful musical comedy, which is also known as, A Night in Old Vienna, ' ' was directed by Miss Patricia Avery, who was assisted by Miss Virginia Gray, and Loys Mcintosh as accompanist. Act I. — Garden of Wertzelpraeter Inn, Vienna, (at Carnival Time). Act II. — A gypsy camp, near Vienna, (that evening). Act III. — Same as Act I. (the next evening). Time — The present. Pl.ice — Vienna. Cast of Characters Ilona (A gypsy girl) Phylln Smith J. JENNISON Jones (An adterlising agent) Harold Hawkins JiGO (A Hungarian gypsy) George McGoiern Captain Kinski (Chiel oj Detective Bureau) Ceorge Abramion BUMSKI (Kinski ' s faithful sleuth) -. William Sorenson RUMSKI (Another faithful sleuth) Abe Person Jonas H. Pennington (Proprietor of Peter Piper Pickles) Emlyn Jones June Pennington (His daughter) Irene Burdelt Lady Vivian Delancy (A charming English Widow) Helen Caldwell Arthur Crefont (A young American Artist) Vernon Hase Hans Maier (Proprietor of Wertzelpraeter Inn) John 01s en Louisa (A waitress) Brownie McDonald Waiters Cetes Klinge. Joe Kosec, Wayne Ynu A Gypsy Dancer Patricia McClinton A Bell Boy M Hansen T h I r t y - s 1 X OPERETTA - contmueJ Tourists — Bernice Benson. Virginia Goin, Genevieve Habenicint, Verna Howson, Marjoric Rust, Juanita Spencer, Ruth Tell, Mary Whitehouse. Tourists, Burghers, Gypsies — Harold Blessing, Ivan Girgich, Robert Gump, Celes Klingt, Joe Kosec, Freddie Langenegger, Tommy Murkowski, Wayne Yost, Don Mcintosh Arthur Barquist, John Hansen, George Morris, James Moergeli, George Swift. Viennese Maidens — Belva Allen, Ora Dell Allen, Esther Barquist, Eleannora Bod- ker, Agatha Cerne, Lena Cleaver, Evelyn Goddard, Mildred Hann, Alice Hunter, Don Mac (oiinson. Tilde Lemm. Leol.i Lewis. Clara Morris. Alice Nielsen. Christine Poniada. Doris Potter, Elizabeth Roland, Eleanor Willman. Gypsies— Ruth Carna. Doris Eraser, Geraldine Funk, June Harrington, Grace Hopp, Esther Johnson, Mildred Mausolf, Catherine Morehouse, Margaret McClosky, Mildred fcIntosh. Ora Louise Nelson, Lois Nielsen, Mary Ann Piezi, Thelma Patterson. Christine Pomada, Violette Roland. Roma Sartoris. Clara Schomburg. Lila Shaw, Mildred Swift. Fanny Turner, Elizabeth Zgonc. BusiNE.ss Staff Business Manager John 01 sen Stage Managers ,. ..Louis Simoiisoii, John Schomburg Wardrobe Mistress T ' lde Lemm Properties Marjorie Rust. George Abrjm on Staging ' W ' - Ashim, Mr. Powers Costumes • ' Hodges Scenery CLiss Given by special permission of H. T. Fitzsemons Co. T h i r I y - S e V e n Glee Cltib — Band DEAR DIARY: Since last I have written liere, our band and glee club have been doing splendid work. This month they sponsored an all-school musical which was a great success. The band furnished music between acts for the Operetta in November and a complete program for the Father and Sons ' Banquet. May, 19. 0. DEAR DIARY: The school term is almost over and the musical corps ' labors draw to a close. Both the Girls ' Glee Club and the Orchestra are to be congratulated on their splendid progress. Much credit is due to Miss Avery, Miss Mcintosh, and Mr. ' VX ' ebb. The Band ,:ponsored School Night of Music Week this month and furnished musical .selections for the Hi-Y Easter Sunrise Services. This closes the most successful music year Enumclaw High School has ever had. A new course offering a whole unit for a year ' s work in bajid or chorus was introduced at the beginning of the term. Since then the school has begun to realize how important music is and more interest has been taken in it. Thirty-eight Social Events Ye Diary, December 20, 1929. DEAR DIARY: It is quite a long time since I have written on your pages — almost a week, but I ' ll make up for my neglect now. 1 have spent one of the most enjoyable evenings of my life — dancing, of course. I have just been to the Senior Ball, in the Legion Hall. As we first entered the hall we were given clever dance programs in a modernistic design to coincide with the rest of the decorations. As my glance swept the smooth, gleaming floor, 1 caught the reflections of twinkling lights and tall towers on its polished surface — and there, nestled among green fir trees, lay a beautiful, spired city, with a banner of welcome across its portals. Glittering icicles hung from snow-laden windows, and white frost rimmed the window-panes. In one corner, where the orchestra sat, was a huge, glittering spider web, which added greatly to the general efifect. The walls were hung with clever modernistic designs, and the lights were shaded with large, colored, cone-shaped shades. It was a beautiful sight! To add to the gaycty and charm of the fairy-like scene, multi-colored lights played over the dancers. But dear diary, no matter how many flowery words of description I use, they will not do it justice, so I will just say, ii was the best Senior Ball I have ever attended; but I am so tired — ho hum. Ye Diary, February 1, 193U. DEAR DIARY; Another delightful school dance, to tell you about. This time it ' s the Junior Prom, given in the Gym by the class of ' 31. History repeats itself. ' i ,;n old saying which has been verified tonight. In former times, way back when the Junior Prom was given in the Gym, but I hardly think they were as clever as this last success. The gymnasium was transformed into a subterranean garden, with flying fish along the walls, and deep sea divers appearing in unexpected places. A cool, green, grotto formed the patrons ' and patroness ' s booth, while the hull of an old derelict was occupied by Al Rufe ' s orchestra. A subterranean effect was lent by the use of colored lights streaming down from the balcony. I could almost imagine myself dancing at the bottom of the ocean, and if a mermaid had introduced herself to me, I think I wouldn ' t have been a bit surprised. I ' ll probably dream shipwrecks, and deep-sea divers all night — I hope I ' ll enjoy that as much as I did the dance! Ye Diary, April 4, 1930. DEAR DIARY: Such excitement — a carnival dance, a real one, with a queen, paper hats, serpentine and even punch and cookies. The first carnival dance in Enumclaw Hi was given by the Sophomore class of ' 32, in the gymnasium. It was a gala affair, with a peppy orchestra and lots of good entertainment between dances. Rowena Custer with her ladies in waiting presided over the festivities in a charming manner. It was a merry carnival dance and wound up the season of school dances in a lively manner. I ' m sorry there will be no more such dances this year to tell you about, little diary, aren ' t you? T h i r t y - n i n e Senior Play DEAR DIARY: Tonight 1 attended the piesentEtion of The Lilies of the Field, a comedy in three acts, written by John Hasting Turner. The play was very well produced by members of the Senior Class who had been coached under the direction of Miss Dorothy Kochevar, assisted by Miss De Lona Calahan. Elizabeth and Catherine are the twin daughters of a country clergyman. Their aristocratic grandmother promises as a birthday gift to one, ten yards of the best pink crepe de chine; to the other, a month in London. She decides that whichever girl appeals most to an antiquarian who is coming to lunch will get the trip. Through inadvertance on the part of their father, the twins find out the secret test. They flip for the last entrance, and Elizabeth comes in, completely changed to a demure Victorian miss. Of course the antiquarian finds her the most fascinating and she goes to town. After a months visit, Elizabeth finds herself still Victorian, in love with Mr. Haddon, the antiquarian, and the idol of the season. Catherine also comes to London with the Vicar and her mother. She mischievously takes a hand in the game, affecting a direct contrast to Elizabeth ' s prim ways. The family is bewildered. Ultimately Elizabeth becomes engaged to Barnaby Haddon, and drops her Victorian pose. Catherine also finds a life companion, and all is well. The cast is as follows: The Reverend John H .id Emlyn Jonhs Ann, hit wife Maren Hansen Catherine, their iwhi dciiiahler Irene Burdette Elizabeth, the other twin Phyllis Smith Mrs. Rooke-Walter. iH«i mother Marjorie Rust Barnaby Haddon Harold Hawkins Violet, a mjid at the Vicarage Olene Johnson Bryan Ropes Donald Francisco Withers, a manservant to Mr). Walter ERNEST Dahl The Hon. Monica Plane Gerda Jensen Lady Susan Rocker Eva Warner Forty ITj Student Body Play DEAR DIARY: I have just returned from attending Seventeen which was presented tonight, at 8 o ' clock in the High School Gymnasium. The students takmg part in the play were coached by Miss DeLona Callahan assisted by Miss Dorothy Kochevar. Harold Hawkins gave an excellent portrayal of the leading character, Willie Baxter, who is Seventeen and in love. Brownie McDonald played the part of Willie ' s little sister in a very vivacious and convincing manner. Cathe rine ' Veale, as Willie ' s mothjr. excellently depicted the typical wife who is constantly trying to keep harmony in the family. George Abramson ably portrayed Willies father, a middle-aged man who has completely forgotten his own youthful reactions and consequently can ' t understand ' Willie. Irene Odsather, as Lola, the Baby-Talk Lady, made an amiable little fiirt who stole poor Willie ' s heart. This comedy is the tragedy of William Sylvanus Baxter (Silly Bill for short) who is not ye: a man and no longer a little boy. The cast was as follows: Mr. Baxter, Willie s lather GnouGE Abkamson Jane Baxter, Willie ' s siiler Brownie McDonald Mrs. Baxter, Willie ' s molhei Catherine Veale Willie Baxter, Sevenleeii Harold Hawkins Johnnie, Friend of Willie Abe Person Lola Pratt, Friend of May IRENE OdSATHER May Parcher, Young Girl Bernice Yerxa Geneses, Baxter ' s Colored AL;« William Sorenson Joe Bullet, Friend of Willie John Balsley Mr. Parcher, Father oj May Lowell Rasmussen George Cooper, Johnnie ' s Cousin Vernon Hase Miss Boke, Guest at Parly Olive AbleS Wallie Banks, Guest at Party Frank Finch Mary Brooks, also a Guest NUry Whitehouse I Forty-one p loiieer : ' Phoim OS Steroptican view of Enumclaw in 1885. This ro-.v of buildings faces the plot of ground upon which the Northern Pacific depot now stands. Fourth of July celebration in 1906 This is not a parade, but a demonstra- tion of the speed and skill of the Enumclaw firemen. Looking through the stereoscope you see the one and only school in the year 1910. This schoolhouse occupied the site of the present Municipal Building. Both the grade school and the high school were housed here until the year 1912. The Enumclaw Cornet Band, photo- graphed in their band wagon in 1903. This picture provides an excellent view of the scenery on the side boards of the wagon, and of the pleased expres- sion on the face of S. B. Lafromboise, the mascot. -• .7 . Forly-tu o ATHLETICS i 1930 Football Squad 7 «? % FoTty-jour Football The football season of 1929 was the most successful one in the history of the Enumclaw High School. The team came through the season with six decisive conference victories and one tie. that one being with the powerful Kent eleven. At the close of the regular season these two teams were tied for the Puget Sound League Championship. The Clint W. Lee Trophy which is presented to the championship team at the close of each year, will be held by each team for a period of six months. The teim in the Icagu? winning this trophy for three successive years wins the right to keep it. SUMNER The season ' s opener was played with the Sumner Spartans on their own field. Both elevens were evenly matched and the victory was not decided until the final shot ended the game. Franklin, Tiger backfteld ace, was largely responsible for this victory which put Enumclaw on the long end of a 19-14 score. PUYALLUP This game, too. was played on the opponents field, bat th.- Tig.rs were always tli ■ aggressor. The line in this game was weakened by the loss of two of its star players but in spite of this, Enumclaw came through the battle with another win, this time by a more comfortable margin than the first. The score at the close of the last period was 27-0 in favor of the Tigers. KENT In the first home game, which was played with the Kent Vandals, Enumclaw showed the best football ability of the entire season. The Tigers maintained a 7-0 lead until the last 30 seconds of play, when a long pass by a Kent player tied the score. The final tally was a 7-7 tie. AUBURN Auburn also tried to pierce the Tigers ' strong defensive line but they too failed; only once did they threaten to score and this time they met a .stonewall resistance just as they were on the verge of a touchdown. This game ended with a decisive victory for Enumclaw 26-0. L RENTON In this game as in the others, the Tigers kept up thsir usual march toward the opponents ' goal posts. The Four Horsemen of the Tiger backfield centered their attack on deception mainly through the use of false bucks and spin plays. Renton depended mainly on an aerial attack, but failed to score. The game ended with a 27-0 win for the Tigers. HIGHLINE The most decisive victory of the season was gained when the Tigers took the Hiline Pirates into camp to the tune of 48-6. This game was not as much of a thriller as some of the foregoing battles were, but nevertheless it had its exciting moments. BUCKLEY In the final game of the year the Tigers played their ancient rivals, the Buckley Mountaineers. The red and black warriors came to Enumclaw with the idea of revenging the defeat which was handed to them the previous year, but in carrying out this idea they were not very successful. During the entire game the ball was in Buckley territory and the final whistle found the scorebooks reading Enumclaw 39; Buckley 0. COACHES The splendid coaching of Chuck Smith was the main factor in the success of the Enumclaw football team. He was ably assisted in his work by Onie Hannus, F r t y - j i V e m M M Basketball The Enumclaw Tigers opened their 1929-1930 Basketball season with great prospects for a winning team. Nine practice games were played before the regular season started and of these only one was lost, that being to the rivals from across the river, the Buckley Mountamcers. PRACTICE TILTS The Tigers started their season with a 27-26 win over Kapowsin and fiillowed it up the next week with a 34-51 victory over Eatonville. Gaining more and more exper- ience in each game, they played a close fought battle with Buckley, 27-27. The following week a return game was played with Eatonville and here again they were victors by a three pomt margin. The next rival was the Seattle College, who was defeated 24-15. In a return g. ' me with Buckley, Enumclaw suffered her first defeat of the season, the final score b.in:? 27-23. In the last practice .game, the college w;is again th: victim. ■■PUGET SOUND CONFERENCE LEAGUE SEASON The Tigers opened their League season with a bang by beating the Puyallup Vikings 23-15. Continuing their winning streak they trounced the Kent Vandals 19-8, and fol- lowed this victory with another over the green and white from Auburn, the score reading 20-7 this timj. The next week came our first defeat of the season. The squad, being crippled by sickness, was not up to usual form, and as a result bowed to the Renton Indians 22-17. Coming back strong after a short rest, the Tigers trounced the Hiline Pirates 42-7. Next came the hardest fought battle of the season, which was with Buckley. Befor e a crowd of more than 1,000 people, the Tigers lost their chances for a champion- ship by being on the short end of a 16-14 score. After this defeat it seemed as though all was lost, but a strong comeback in the last game of the season against Sumner and a 24-11 victory gave the Tigers the right to enter the District Basketball Tournament which was held at Kent on February 27, 28 and March 1st. Enumclaw drew the second game of the Tournament witli Kapowsin, and in an overtime period was defeated 24-21. The following afternoon a second game was lost, this time to Bainbridgc Island. With this defeat the Tigers were eliminated from the running. With this loss the Basketball season for Enumclaw High School closed with one of the best records ever made by one of its teams. F o I y - s i X THE NATIONAL ATHLLlh. Si.tloLAKSIllI ' SiH.lliTY In order to recognize more fully the unselfishness of the boys who represent their school in athletics, and who at the same time do their school work well enough to warrant recognition, Enumclaw has become known as one of the chapters of the National Athletic Scholarship Society. To date there are five boys who have filled all the requirements needed to qualify tor membership. These are: Joe Kesamaru, Pierce Le- fromboise, John Ulman, Harold Hawkins, and Harold Benson. F r y ■ s e !■ e n Track The ban placed upi)n the high school baseball competition this year in Puget Sound League, resulted in an added interest in track in the nearby schools. In the interclass track meet, the Seniors won easily with 71 markers, the Sophomores jockeyed into second place with 1 1 points over their upperclassmen. When the Juniors and Frosh counted up their markers, they possessed U and 9 respectively. In the triangular meet on the local cinder track, April 3, Buckley sprint aces edged the local boys out of first place by the narrow margin of 50 5-6 to 40 1-.3. In this meet Sumner held down third place with 30 5-6 points. At the four way track meet at Auburn, April 5, the local cmder kings held their colors against Renton, Auburn, and Sumner athletes. Their whole performance was characteristic of the Tiger fight, and they collected 46 points while Auburn, their nearest rival amassed 42 points. Renton broke the tape in third place with 17 markers, while Sumner finished in fourth place with 14. At Vikmg Field the Enumclaw Tigers took the second berth as the Puyallup Vikings took first place. There was a fine spirit of competition and the final margin was, as usual, very close. Puyallup took 44 points, Enumclaw 27, Auburn 18, and Buckley 12. In the South End track meet on the local field here April 27. the Enumclaw lads copped a close second berth with 35 1-3 tallies, while Auburn came to the fore with a total of 37. Kent took third place with 20 1-3 points. Highline defeated Renton for fourth with 19 to 14 1-3 points. During the meet the Tigers had seven of their number qualify for the King County track tussle held at Kent, Saturday, May 4. Those boys who represent Enumclaw by wearing the orange and black in the meet are Franklin, Dibley, Goranson. F I y - (; i h t mn M B. Girls ' Athletics VOLLEY BALL October 7, 1929. DEAR DIARY: We bej!an the season today with our first volley-ball turnout. Miss Elizabeth Grace is our new coach, and Miss Francis Mullen, our new assistant coach. Junior and Senior girls are to remain on the teams assigned them last year. Sopho- more girls arc to be divided evenly between the Orange and Black teams. December 16, 1929. Have pr.ictised every Monday and Wednesday for the last ten weeks. Today wc played off a championship game which was won by the Orange team. December IS, 1929. We played another game today which was also won by the Orange team. This ends the volley-ball season with the Orange team in the lead. B. SKETBALL January 6, 1930, DEAR DIARY: After a short vacation we arc back in the old suits again. The girls remain on the . ' amc teams as m volley-ball. We had a larger turnout today than last year. Saturday. March 8, 19.30. Eleven of us girls with Miss Grace, our coach, went to the University of Washington today for the Girls Play-Day. This is something new in girls ' athletics. Nearly five hundred girls from all over Western Washington were present. We will all treasure the memory of the fun wc had. March 12, 1930. Wc have practised faithfully all season, but today we were told that we must forego our championship games because of conflicting activities. Saturday, March 22, 1930. Today eleven girls attended another Play-Day at Highlinc, About eight schools F o r t y - n i n e GIRLS ' ATHLETICS were represented. We had a posture parade, plaj ' ed basketball, sanj; songs, and danced — a happy ending to our basketball season. BASEBALL AND TRACK March 24. 1930. Our first baseball turnout was large and the season promises to be a good one even though we can have no inter-school competition this year. March 25, 1930. Today we made our first attempts at archery, track, baseball throw, and horseshoe. April 22, 1930. Girls from six schools attended our track Play-Day here today. We were divided into the Orange and Black color teams, eliminating inter-school competition. The Orange team won the meet with seventy points to fifty points for the Black team. Events included the dash, baseball throw, horseshoe, archery, and relay. Girls winning first, second, or third places in any event received prizes. May 15, 1930. Twelve girls went to Renton today to another Play-Day. Ten girls from each school played baseball and two girls from each school played tennis. F ; If y (tv Vl|. T5i FEATURE n i ki y A ' i Movie Idea Snap Shots Lonji miiy he wave Such popuhvity muu be dese ' fed They h.ive out- side ir ' tei eits Speed gels ' em Flashback oj Ernie and Ruthic Sunnyside up two Danes i nd one Pole Pipe this! (cornstalk) Beauty and the Beast Monkey sec, mon- key do She doesn ' t Stoop to Conquer Ij it isn ' t one Jim. it ' s another Why girh leave Selleck Ring Tin Tin Two great open jaces Such a cranky Vncle Wayne Leach and His little niece. Juanita The end nj the reel Reading from Left to Right — F i j t y - I w m,mM 71 L. E. ASHIM HANGS Bl. ' ctiic Lighii For SENIOR Ball JAMES EARLY GETS A o IN CHEMISTRY CHARLES J. SMITH SHOOTS AUA Dog, Which AlLickeci His WIFE ELSIE HANSON LOSES NeckUue Which She H.II Owned All Her LIFE G. MASON HALL CHALLENGES TUNNEY ' V ' ieu ' i On Shalseipeiiie VIRGINIA GRAY Thinks Engli h L. ,i;«.(xc MURDERED Ry Aii ' iJUf High School Sliidenl HANNUS Almoil BREAKS WORLD ' S RECORD SMITH POWERS Find MURDER Sloyy In The HALL F i j t y ■ t h r e e School Calendar ANNUAL CALENDAR— PART I Sept. 4 — Classes begin. A few new teachers but they aren ' t so bad. Oct. 3 — First Girls ' Club meeting. Miss Grace, girls ' new athletic coach, is introduced. Oct. 4 — Senior class stages pep assembly. Senior Serenaders are welcomed by S. B. A. Oct. 4 — E. H. S. and S. H. S. clash on latter ' s field, Tigers are victorious. Oct. 9. — Sophomore yell king is elected. Lester Hall is the victim. Oct. 11 — Junior class makes debut to society. First appearance of E. H. S. orchestra underdirection of Mr. ' Webb. Senior Girls win Girls ' Club Contest. Tigers defeat ' Vikings. Oct. 14 — Boys ' Club officers elected. Oct. 22 — Pep rally — First one ever held in the history of E .H. S. First appearance of high school band. Oct. 24 — Vandals and Tigers meet on home field with a score of 7-7. Report cards. Oct. 25-26 — Vacation for E. H. S. Students. Faculty goes to school. Oct. 30 — First Hi-Merc comes out, much to the joy of E. H. S. Oct. 31 — -Tialloween — Surely will be good to see some people work. Nov. 1 — Sophomores entertain S. B. A. with a pep assembly. Nov. 2 — Auburn High and Enumclaw High meet on former ' s field. Tigers win by a 26-0 score. Nov. 4 — Hi-Merc contest is open. Nov. 6 — Miss Hughes of Seattle speaks to girls at the regular meeting of the Girls ' Club. Nov. 7-8 — Operetta, Pickles, is enjoyed by public. Nov. 8 — Renton Indians and Enumclaw Tigers in grid game on home field. Tigers win 24-0. Nov. 8 — Seniors win Hi-Merc contest. Nov. 9 — E. H. S. Tigers enjoy Stanford- ' Washington game at U. of W. Stadium. Nov. 1 1 — Armistice Day Assembly. Nov. 14 — Speech Arts class holds debate. Question was Capital Punishment Should Be Abolished. Affirmative wins. Nov. 14-16 — High School Teachers conference at U. of W. Nov. 14 — Debate team goes to Auburn and wins. Nov. 15 — Girls ' Club sponsors pep assembly for E. H. S. Nov. 21 — Pep Rally staged by Boys ' Club. Rod Howe speaks to E. H. S. students. Nov. 22 — Last football game of season. Last game for eleven Seniors. E. H. S., 39; B. H. S.. 0. Nov. 25 — Mel Johansen is presented the cup at the annual football banquet. Nov. 29 — Enumclaw Hi orchestra and Mr. ' Webb attend the Symphony Concert at Seattle. ANNUAL CALENDAR— PART 11 Dec. 2 — Back to the grind again only to find, as usual, no heat. Dec. 4 — Girls Club Meeting. Dec. 5 — Enumclaw wins debate from Kirkland. Dec. 7 — E. H. S. basketball squad wins first game from Kapowsin with a score of 27-26. Dec. 13-14 — All School Musical. f J j J y • j o u r SCHOOL CALENDAR-continued Dec. 18 — Christmas edition of Hi-Merc. Dec. 20 — Seniors entertained by Juniors at Christmas Party. Dec. 28 — Senior Ball. Vacation begins. Dec. 30 — School takes up after one week vacation. Jan. 1 — One day vacation! Jan. 3 — Puyallup and Enumclaw quints play. Enumclaw 23 — Puyallup 15. Jan. 6 — Girls ' and Boys ' Club meeting. Jan. 18 — Tigers visit with Kent ' Vandals, trimming them 19-7. Semester ends. Jan. 24 — Auburn and Enumclaw game. Auburn 7 — Enumclaw 20. Jan. 28 — Father and Son Banquet. Jan. 31 — Renton and Enumclaw clash. 22-17. Feb. 1 — Annual Junior Prom. This was staged by the class of 31 in E. H. S. gym. Feb. 12 — Lincoln ' s Birthday. Feb. 13 — Mr. Coupland of Buckley Hi speaks to Student Body. Feb. 14 — Enumclaw defeated by Buckley — 16-14. Feb. 20 — Students are entertained by Hi- i ers. ' ' Feb. 20 — E. H. S. Tigers win second place in league and chance to go to the tournament at Kent by defeating Sumner Spartans 24-11. ANNUAL CALENDAR—PART III Feb. 21 — Sophs present Student Body with program Commemorating Washington ' s Birthday. Feb. 27 — Class of ' 30 sponsors pep assembly in honor of our beloved Tigers who are going to Kent to play Kapowsin. Kapowsin won. Mar. 17 — The members of the class of ' 33 prove that they are superior to their big brothers in the Senior High by winning the cross-country race. Mar. 19 — E. H. S. proclaims Dolly Muchlinski the most popular girl in the Senior Class. Mar. 26-27 — Interclass track meet. Seniors repent their last sin of losing the cross- country run by winning track meet. Mar. 29 — Triangular track meet with Buckley, Sumner, and Enumclaw. Buckley wins first place with Enumclaw as runner up. Mar. 31 — Senior Hi Declamation contest. The class of ' 30 is sending three contestants to district finals at Auburn. April 1 — All Fools ' Day. Hi-Mercs are out. April 2 — Girls ' E Club Initiation. We wondered why the girls gave flowers to the teachers. April 5 — Enumclaw wins first place in track meet at Auburn. April 10-11 — Grade School Operetta. April 17 — Student Body Play Seventeen. April 20 — Sunrise Services sponsored by Hi-Y Club. May 1-2 — Senior Play. May 23 — Annuals are out. May 25 — Baccalaureate. May 26 — Class Night. May 29 — School Closes. F i j S y - } i V e cDcacac.ticoccoDLaDDcco-2rccz zcDaccDccccaccaczc:: ' :iCi.UDca DccccocccaccccLCcaziCQccLGDccccccDiicccacccccccDCDoauD I A UCCESSFUL I I PERSOh I n u D ° □ Looks Successful g n a H o D ° g People who succeed in business g S look succ  ssful On the way up, R as woU as when they reach the ; n J R top. It you are on your way to □ g success — to a business of your § n own — to a high salaried position i ° — we can help vou to clmb. S § a § We ' ll help you look successful, g S so that you can be successful. a a o i y i MODERM I I CLEAMEI4 § O u n D S ' ' Wear Ckan Clotlu-s S § § PHONE 215 y R 5 ' - ' n u Lj d DjDDnDa30DaDD3aaDiinDa3a333D:jD:i3aDnn3D:]n3DaDD3aaaD3Da C ' arrit ' tl in Black aiul Tan Your shoes are always a con- spicuous part of your attire — and you owe it to yourself to wear thos ' of quality. tnuinclow ohoe otope lis vjnop nn DnDD33DDDDDn333nD33a3D3ua:ij3a3ja3D3aDDD3U33D3ajaa OaCDDDCacacnODCGDDCDDDCDaDCC(:DLDOOt:DDaCDGaCDDDCCaLJCDODCDLaCCQOCUJDCCDDCCCGl_L:ilUCCODCL,LaC:G[JLi.i_CDCCGCLG[:ai:DDUC;u When you wish GOOD CANDY Eat ' OlaniglfnuB lara paDOD3oan:iooa3Qaa3Qn3naa33aimnnD3aDDDDaD::aa3DDa3DaDQ3aa3nDQDDaanDanDDaaaDaDaDnaaDaa!DDn3Q3aaDDaa33aaajoaa30D F j j t y ' s ■rr:rrnnrnri-irrnnrrnnrrnnrrr.nrr:nnrr:ciarcn rrrr GCCCDCCOC[:caccccCLLCCCc:cct;i:c[icccbLCz;ccccacccccccci:ccaf:cDC[:c:DGCC0D.:o 3 a u u o Runland Service Station I Tiri ' and JJatturv St ' r vv Satisfaction Ciuarantffi) Phone 259 he.?. Hotel Bids njm3DDa33aajaD:3DDDDD3:]3333nDDnannnnn3aamacD:)0[3a33DaDDDa:]Dn3:iaGD3DD3:):)DDD33a3a33:)aa3aa0DaQjGaa03aD33Daa3:3DDj jjmes E. — Do you kiss boys, Irene? Irene B. — That ' s my business! James — Weil, how ' s business? ■ Why are you so pensive he asked. I ' m not pensive, ' ' she replied. But you haven ' t said a word for twenty minutes. ' ' Well, I didn ' t have anything to say. Don ' t you ever say anything when you have nothing to say No. ' Will you be my wife? ccccccccacccc:ccLcacDnut,.iDac:ccccccc[:cccLc:DLcczcccc3-jCD Eat at Franklin ' s Cafe First Skitter — ' What are you laughing at? Secornl Ditto — That fellow at the other end of the pond whom we couldn ' t bear. ■ What about him? ' ■Well, the ice couldnt bear him, either. ' ■ Give some Freshmen enough rope and they ' ll smoke for weeks. n Fountain Service B n u n D OPEN DAY AND NIGHT I n □ u P L, U O U B g •aDCDDOCQDDCODDCOaDCaDDCGDLiCnCDCCCDCCDDCDDDCCDOCODOCCCCCCDaCCCDCCGGLL.CDLDCaCLaCCCCaCCQQCCODCCCDCCDDCDDacQCaC ' D Safeway Stores, No. 235 DISTRIBUTION WITHOUT WASTE Daa33aa□Daa 3a33J3D3DC!OIl3aaD D:30D 3 . mDc:3D□DDD3□D3DDanD□33D aIlDD DQaDDD 3aa□3oa□DaD□Da IlaD□DaDD3aDDDaal Fifty -seven ICnaaCOaDCDCDCDaDCDDDCDDDCDnDCDODCODaCCDaCC aCCDDCCDC CCCCCDCCDaCCGaCUDDCGrjacaDOCCDDCaDGCDODCCaDCCDCCDCDCO r . r . Lcitponiboi CITY ATTORNEY Dr. E. R. Tiffin PHYSICIAN and SURGEON X-Ray Service Gas-Anesthesia 1G05 Cole St. ENUMCLAW s Phones: 129-W— 140 Physio-Therapeutic Treatments ENUMCLAW 3DaDaDD3aaQ;3aQDDaaaDDaDDaaDaooaaDaaaaaDDaaaaDaa3Daoa[ DJUD3DaDn3DD3Daa3a3Q33aaaDaU ' 33QaDam=)DnGD3aD33aQQD3a cD[:c:aD[:aoDCDon[;caDCDaQccDacaaDcaDC[:cDacDDocDncccoGCDDDtDUDCODucocGc;DUL[:ccDccuDLL:L;accDDcc(i;Dccc!ci:coDCQOCCODaca ATHLETIC GOODS Fisher Bros. 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TIRES Tr.-nisfei-, A ' oo(l, Coal PHONE 77J ;CCCCCDCCDaLDLGLCLaCl_L.L U( aCCDOCCOCCCCUCCaLICCnoCCDDt .1 GROESBECK ' S Avalon I heat re EiNUMCLAW TI C: Housi ' ' Ir-i ' i- n Soi ' anil Ht ' a Pl ' .RFKCTLV From ANY SKAT IN THE HOUSE RCA PHOTOPHONK THE FINEST IN SOUND r ' 3a3D3n3D333DnD3a:]aaDDn333c;u3-:jDDja3D3aaDD3D3Dii3a3D_,. aQ3aaDniiD033anaDaa33Dn33a33Daa3DaDDnaDD3aDa=)aaaDaaaoi CDCCaaCDDDCCQDCDOOCCDDCnDDCCCCCDDDCCODCDDDCCDDCCCDCtlDDCCDCCCCCCCaOCCCCCCCGCCDCCCDGCL-CQClCQDCCCDCCDDCCCDCLiaUL Swain L Company, Inc. (JROCF.RS THE HOUSE THAT QUALITY BUILT PHONE 21 .. o::aaa3nazi3nn3aaaa3oaD3ann3Dna:]DDr]Daa3-!nm3D33DDanDnDaiDan3aaa3Da3:inan.nDDaDaaaDaaDDaaaaoaa:]aaa3aaaDaao3aai F f f y - n i n jQOCDaDCDDCllCODCCaDCCaDCCOOCCCCCCCCCCriCCCCQCCI QCLL ' DCCODIICGCLCCCCCLCl-CCCCCLiQCCaDCCCDCCCaCCCCilCCDCCCDCDODCCDDCD Siebert-Semanski Bros. 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Si)eli NOW ri 3naa2L ' amanoDaaG3aaa ' naD:DnaD3aa Enumclaw National Bank n o °naaD:}oan3aaD3an3:iaa-:iTiaaDD3D33oa:i:}az -2:}303 ' :iaau3aaa-:)aaa3ana QaD3aoa3aaanaaa:ioaananaDaaauana:2aan:naaanoaa3aaDDaa Sixty DDCDDOCODDtlDCDCCDDCDDaCDaDCOnnCQDDCCDaCCDCCDODCCOCCirCCLtlDCrCCCDCCncCCCLCCCDCCCCCCCDCrCGCCCCCirCCCCCtrCCCCOCCQnCD y I Alssaard Fredericksen I s ' § R I iiriiisliin -.s of DistiiictivciU ' ss B R 1 R and S R I ' Ootwcar of ( iialitx ' B R ■ B R PKOPLKS CASH STORK | R B fi-. Smith (in fashionable restaurant) — • My plate is wet. Wjiler — That ' s your soup. sir. We are now passing the most famous brewery in Berlin, explained the guide. We are not, said the American tourist. as he hopped off the motor-coach. Fity — Arc you fond of indoor sports. Almost Any Girl — Yes, if they know when to go home. Tom M.—Huhf Miss Kochevar — What. Tom — What did you say. ' Miss KocheViiy — Beg pardon, I did not get the significance of your question. Ah. Wehh — My wife explored my pock- ets last night and like all good explorers, all she got was material for a lecture. ' DDDDCLCfccLLDCD DCDC ' j ' -nnDcctrrrcrcccjcircccccrccraDrn I iMsupe White I VCU APE YOUMG IT IS CHEAPER! Mutual I.ifi- Insiiranci ' Co. of New York I WM.W.BLAriChAT I n U g Local Agent H n LI n uj D u n u n U Phone 12-J for Informal ion j D U r_ u c u c u n u a ' - ' - iDD[:DDDCooDCDDDCCDDCCDDCCDOcccGcccDirccococccc[:cccct:tc[:ccc[:ccc:[:cc:cL-ccLLr:tLt:[:L ccccLcccccccrcccrcccr(r[:ccLuznauUJ A U Lumber Company WOOD LUMBER R Enumclaw, Washington I r.- l n l nn n n -l . - 1 n- r|- -l7 - -l -t - - -l .■-l-l-ln.- 7 - n nn ' ln ' nr • ? ' ? l l n ' S i -V t y - n e IDDnnCODDCDQDCDODCODDCnDDCODDCDDDCCDDCGDOCDDDCCDCCCCC ICDDOCODDCDDDCDDDCDDDCGDDCaCDCDODCDDDCDCCIIDaDCDOaCCOC Dr. C. V. Englund DENTIST X-Ray Examinations Conjilinn ' iits of Jensen Co. (INC.) Pioneer Department Store of Enuniclaw Tronimald BIdg., Enumclaw PHONES Office 236 J Residence 23( ' j-M Plione 107-W ENUMCLAW JjJDajD3D3D3D3D3DaD:]DDDDDDDjiDDIIDDDDDa:]:]DaDD33ZIII3DZlDI 333 33311 UDZJD 33333333 jCIDD3IIDDaaa:i::DDZ)DZlCailDDajDDaaaDDDl CDCCDCCOaDCCDaCCDaCCDDCCDDCCDCCCDCCCODCDaDCDDGCCDDCCCIDLCDCCCCDCCOCCCCCLCCDCCaDCCDDCCODCCODCCCnCCDQCDDDCCCCC.) Enumclaw ' s Oldest Car Agency 7 ' I ' lie new I ' ord lirinys you iverytliin - von want or need in a motor ear at an nnusually low |)ice. Service bv I ' ord-traineil mechanics, with nu dern equi))- ment is a |)art of our ol)lii;ation t ) tlie |)urehaser. I ' h( f l)i )nst ration. COLLINS MOTOR CO. ENUMCLAW Phone 153 BUCKLEY Phone 351 C30D3333333333DO3D30n3DD33aaD3nC313m33nD3nn3333333033nDnnD0a3DaD3D0a3DD33Dnn3n003Da33aD33aDD3DD[:i3Daa3DDa3aa. S l X t y - t IV MMP SBS iDOCDOOCDDDCDODCDDDCaDnCODaCDaGCDODCGDOCaDDCDLaCCOaCOaOCDDDCCCOCCCCCCCDCCCDCCDDCCDOCCOOCCnOCCCDCCOCCCDCtrCCCCD D O ° H u I ENUMCLAW FLORIST | g MR. AND MRS. FRANK N. ALLEN y CUT FLOWERS I ' LA NTS FLORAL DESIGNS Phone 226 173.5 Pioneer St. n 5 p Dnaa33a3DDDDD3DDa333DnDjDD3Da3D::D:]n:ian:i3Da 3aa3n3aDD0Da3aa3DaDaD00a3aaDDDDa30a33oaa3aa3DO003DDDDaD0a0D3DaDi Bud. D. — That man wants me to lend him some money. Do you know him? John U. — I know him as well as I know you. Don ' t lend him a cent. He — So you worked your way up from the bottom? She — Yes, I started as a bootblack and now I ' m a hairdresser. Some big shake-ups are expected in the high schools. More boys are buying road- sters with rumble seats. ScboLir — Can you tell me the date, sir? Absent Minded Piojessor — Sorry, but my calendar has stopped. ICDDDCOCDCDDDCCODCCDCCCODCCCCCCCDCCDCCCCOCCnOCCOOCODC Madison Hardware SliiM ' tinu ' O Atlilrtic E(.iui|)iiuiit Mrs. Smith — Charles, you think more of that old radio than you do of me. Ah-. Smith — Well, dear, I get less inter- ference from it. 3aa3nD3Da3D3aODDaQ3DDD3333DDoaaDoaDDaD3DaDa3aDC3aaD3Di ODCODDCOnaCODDCDOaCDDDCaDQCDGOCCCDCCDDCLIDDCCDDCCCDCDCCCCCCCCCCClDCCCl-tiCCCUCCDCCCtJDCCOCCCCCrCCCCCCDCCCCCCCaDCJ SANDS FORLER DEALERS ' ht ' n Better AutomobiU-s Buick Will Build TI Are Built aDaDa3Daa3no3DaQaDODDDDD::DaaD3Dan:7n[ir?:7aziD3aDa D33DDD3DaD33onD30abDcao30DD3aaa3DDnDDDaziaaD3DaD3DonDDaD3aoaDoar S i X t y - t h r e e icDDDcaDDZCDDCccGCDoaccoaccoacccaccDnccooccncccDDCcac: Fop Dettcp Piclu pes Use a Kodak and Kodak Film — T li e dependable Film in the Yellow Box Start a Snapshot Collection of your Schoolmates now, tor in the years to come it will b2 too late. J.  Pocket Kodaks. $.5 aii Brownie Cameras $1.2,5 to $5 111 ICOOOCDDDCDDDCCaOCCaDCCDCCCCDCCCDCCDDCCDDCCnDCCDCCDDC c a n D B u n u I KaTTGrTLJ s | n u I Cafe I n ti R ti R B R a n u R Dining and Dancing NO COVER CHARGE For Dancing Privilege (iood Music — Good Food Drop in after the Show 33D33aDDDD3D;):! 3=in3DD:)D3D-DDDJDDDIi3DDDDDDa3:]:]3033a0a3 3a3aDII3333333D33ZlD3DaD33DD33Da333DD333DaJDDD3D33Z]a33I CnCCCCCCCCCCCaCCDOCCnOCCDDCCnnCCCnCCDCCCCCCCCnCCOCCCCCCCCncnGDCQnnCCDCICCCOLCDDCUEI CCDUCCLlULLGDCCCCCCCCCCCDCa D n n n D n n n n n n I FOR HIGH GRADE D D O 1 Lumber and Shingles Call on WHITE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY □3Da03aa3jaaa333333333r!n333anj3J3n:j:]3333-jja333aaa3aa3:!aaaJ0D3333333333nD33DD33DQ33aa33aao3aa33a3333P3333330a S i X i ) - j u r ICOCCDOCncnCCCaCCODCCDDCCDCCCCCCCCDCCDDCCCCCCCaCCrOOCCCOCCCCCCCCCCCEIICCSLCCC IlC CCGDCCDDCCnaCCCCCCCDCCDCCCCCCa 5 J a u a u a u I Sherwood ' s Quality Market | D LI g AVHERE QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS REIGN SUPREME B n u n u n Always tlu- l ' ' im st in Frt-sli and Cured Meats H R Staph ' and Fancv Cirocrries H n u n u R FREE DELIVERY Emimclaw PHONE 160 H n ij ri u c u n U Qm333Da3:)3333:3:i333333Da:]iiDDajnan33nDDn33nDD33a3DiiD3a-]nc!zi:]aa33D03 aQDDDD3DaaD Dn33a033D033na33aDD3aaDDaDDDDa ICODOCCDnCCnOCCDDCCODCCQCCCCCCCCOCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCCDC Pure Milk is our elaini, Service is our aim V ood riope D aiPLj MOELLER BROS., Props. Phones Office 141 J Residence 144-M Trommald Bldg. ENUMCLAW ICODnCnDnCCDDCCCCCCOGCCOOCCCCcrCCaCl-DCCCDDCDaCCCODCi-LJC Dr. C. F. Ebling DENTISTRY X-Rav Service 5jDDD3DDDj=3D=.-]33a3D3D33:]33D3a33D3D3DOD3naDIIDaa3a03ni jjDiiD:Da3333:]D3DDoaDD3J333:]33=]aDDaaDDDaDDaa3:]aaDDaa3Di DaCCDDCCDDCCDCCCDGCCCCCCDCCCDCCCCDCCDOCnnaCCDaCCCOCCDOCCDCCCCDCCCCLULDCLCDCCCDCCODCCCCCCCCCCCUCCOOCCCDCCDOCa Imowt (L :nDnaaD3aD33333T3Dn3Da33aaDDDDniiDnnnD ' n-iD03aaDaDaaDaaDa3aaD3DaDDanDDaDD3D3a3DDaDDa33DaD3QaD3BnDiiaDa3aDaaai3 5 ■ A- t y - j i v icDDDCDGDiinaDccoDcnaDcnaDCDaDCGaDcnoucDaDCiccjocDaacDDC OCCCCDCCDCCCGDCJDDCrnarCGtjCCCDCCDCCDnaCCDDLCDDr ' DDCC CANDY ICE CREAM [ Wyllys i I Pharmacy | n u n LI n u a -J n Best Cicods, Best Prices g MAGAZINES Fountain Lunch Phone 200-W ENUMCLAW JOE SNELL, Prop. jacnDnDDanDHDaaiiaaDDDDDiiDDaiiDanDaaaiiODDDaDDDDDaaDDaiiL DDDDDDHaaDDDDa aDDDDDDDaDZlIlDDDIlDDDDDDnDDDaDDDnZlDDCrar nnCGDaCCQDDDDDCDDDCODDCDaDCDCLCDDDCCDaCDDOCDQDCnDOCOUacnDC:rCDDLGi;L.l-cni:LnDaLDDaC:DDncUUUL:GLJLJCCLlDLClDJCDUDlDDOCn ■J a a a He s Sitting On Top § Of The World l a a o u He ' s i ot II diploma, a fint- knowledge of Latin and Triu . g ' llat more docs he need? g a A sure foot in the business workl in tlie forn of a y BANK ACCOUNT. § □ D o FIRST NATIONAL BANK I or ENUMCLAW § D a We Appreciate Your Business a DDaDD3aaa30Da:DDOo:3Doa:iDnon2mnDDG3aaDDDC!mnDDnna::DCDn3aao3aaD300D:]CDa:]DDa3DaaDaDaDooa3aaa3aQ3DOOD3aaa3DaD3D3 S i X t y s i X mm§ s occccaccDacaacct::;DccorjccDDCCDOccDccccuccnacDDDCcopLO DDCDCOt:cc:cccDDCc:cucc:;jcacDCCDaccDCi:ccja[:iiaD[:ccaccDD:iD Tougaw Olson PHONE 103 Coal and Wood Diamond Cement W ' aslied Sand and Gravel Cleaning and Pressing Adds a Touch of Newness to your clothes Our Work Will Please You ! Auto Fi-t ' ight — Seattle and Tat ' oma Phone ISS New Pantorium cjauJJDDODnaa3DaD3COo::iaDU3r;aDiiDr:D:iDDn3Dan3nna3DaQ33ni DaD3aDQ3D3a3aa3DaDD30333aaa30Do:]DaaDDon3DDa30DcaDDn3i OOCCaDCaDaCnDnCDODCDDaCDaDCDaDCDDDCaDDCDDaCDQDCDnDCDnDCaaDCQDDCOJDCDDDCDODCCDCCCCi LCCGDLIDQCCODDCIcaDCCDDCaaDCD MacMarr-PigglyWiggly SERVICE SELF-SERVICE The finest of Fr Fruits and ' ■n;e tahles Highest Quality of .Mereliandisc Sold Here 7Da□ c]□□DGD D3a□ao□co□Da oao3 ' :!!:l Yi)ur Patron:igo Is ApiJi ' iciatfJ i,Dii ' 3n:]ODa3DDj:inaDaciaa:]DQa:jQaaana IT PAYS TO PAY CASH! aDaap:iaDanuD::i:]an2:]Oca?Qaa3aoDnaD33DaaDaDQinDn3nDa3DaaDDDa3aaaDnDDDaDaaDDnDDDa3DaoaDaaaDaaaDDn3DDa3Daa3naD3Da Sixiy-sepen DDCGCCLCDCCCCCCCGCI.-.Z!;. I CCLZCCCCCCCCCCC rccc::rr,crciii □ iccdcccclcccccccccccccccccccccccccccccc-llccccccocccc Dr.J.Silknitter DENTIST X-Ra First National Banli Bldg. R Phone 12-J ENUMCLAW F. G. Ulman X-R av Office in Hospital Building ajan- ' 333a3DaDD:33D3DDPDDDD3jj.n3:;rjj:.D3:]--nj:)3nD3n33 — , c:3oa3.n:iD3a3j3J3JJD3a3j3D3::a :n:):!DJ3nj3D-a2JD33raaDLj cc:i;ccccC[;cc:CDDcncccccDDDDDCccccccc[:ccc[:cc[:ccc[:ccccccGccccD[:cE:c(;LjaLL:Lzcccc;L:[:cccccccccct:c:;t:i.c[:ccCLLCi:ct;ccLCCD BE MODERN! Slioj) at your .1. C. Fciniey Company store, wlure (juality and tlirit ' t conihitir □DDaQjaDD3D3-i3Dn03::3.n3Dn-n3a3aaD:]D.n3a:]?a333nD3DD2:!33D33aa3DGDDanD3D333aa3DaaD3LiD3Daa3Daa33aa33DJ33a3a3a0a30a S i X I ) - e i g h c:ccccccc[:c[:[icDr[:cci:ccccccccccDcccccccci:ccccccci;ccccccccccccc:ccL(icc[:cccci:ccLCCCci_(_i:ccccc{Lc:;ccci:i.i.ccc:ccccccccn McKinnon Chevrolet Co. for Economical Tramportathn CHtVROIKr Phoiu- 130-J W H ' t ' ktr Str it t 03a:aJ:]aDJJJ333:]:J33D 3DIl:]3 Tn-!3D 33DDDDDnD : :]DDa -lnaD3D□03DDa3DD n:]z)D3DDO3JDD:]D0Qaa□0an□ 333OIl3a33a□33Da3a33_ COCCnCCCLCCCCCCCCCCCDDCrrDQCCCDCCCDCCDCCDCCCCCCCCCDCLCCCCGCCCCOCCOnCCCCCCCCCCCLLLLCCCCDCCCCCCCCCCCOCCOCCCCOCa CO.MFLI.MKXTS ami ISl-.ST WISHl-.S to till- (iraihiatiiii ' CLASS OF 1930 DEPT. STORES ' oullli ' lll stvi ylcs lor young men and D3D333:J333333a3Di::i33.13mn-)n ' DDDDD33a3333DD:!3n33D33:]3333Da3J3333aD33Dn33aD33Q333DD33DO33ana3aaD3DDa=iaa03aa33aD S i X t y ' n i n e f-aCDCOCCDCCCGULCGDCCnDCDDCiCCDOCDDDCCUOCCODCDDOC. CCCCCDCCCCCCiICCZDDCCDCrcoaCCGDCCOCCCDGCCOnCCGaCCQDCa Let thr Laundry Clean Them I Rochdale I Dept. Store n o § What You Buy, We Stand By! DRY GOODS Silks and Domestics « SHOES For the Whole Family Enumclaw Laundry 3aD.i33jaaaG:iDDa3aa3aoaaDaDaiiaD[]DDaDiiDnDDDDDi!DaQiiDDDDc ODCDODCODDCaUaCDDDCGCl ' L DraLDDaCDQDCDDDCDDDCODDIiaDDr D Ladies ' R e a d y - 1 ( ) - AA f a r ' HOSIERY Silk and Cotton « Munsing Wear For Those Who Care h. I. KYLE ATTORNEY AT LAW Rooms 6 7 Enumclaw National Bank Bldg. PHONE 194-J MEN ' S WEAR Sweaters Trousers Shirts For Dress and Work Caps — Hats Overalls — Coveralls COSMETICS and Household Remedies Something New Every Day a □033 3aD□:l33D□D3D □:;3DDD□u zu:J -lJDD3aDJ3□□33a3□aaa; a oaDDaoDaoDDnaaa oaa aaa aaDjaaaDaODjaooDaaDjDaoiiaa Seventy l sg ggH ODCCDDCaDOCDDOCCDQCCDDCCDDCCCCirCIIDCCQCCCDacaCCCCCCCCilCCCCCCCCCLCDLJCCDCCCCDLCLCCCCCCCCCCCCrCCCCCCCCCCCCD CiJLLJ ° a n H § s n U We Are Selling f ! COMFORT i W K, WHO are in the electrical field, arc in reality selling- tlie habit of comfort. The faniily that ])iils one ii o o d readini;- lani]) in a livint;- room will soon ])ut in .another. A to.ister ,at the breakfast table will be follow- ed bv other conveniences. Put electrical aj)- |)lianets ;inywliere in the house and others will rapidly join them. The world is (piiekly Ic.irninu ' the comfort h.-ibit. .Vnd it our business to sui)|)ly those mod- ern electrical conveniences th.it make life e.asier .and more pleasant. m pu Call at .any office of tile Company for Prices or Rates Puget Sound Power Light Co. a3DDDana33aDD3Daz):)aD3DD3DDnD3:inaTnnn3DD::3:)n3::i::]nDai::ia3DnDD3DaDDDDDDaDn:DaDDDnDDDDDDiiaDGDDnaiiDaDDDDaDDDDiiDDDDDat Seventy T. HE BETTER yearbooks of the Northwest show the fine artistr_y and. craftsmanship of the Western En ravin Colortype Company. Schools that demand the best year after year have found that Western Service insures a Better Annual. estern fNGRAVING COLORTYP€ CO. tlALLCR C.CAMPBELL-.PR-ES ' 2030 FIfTH AVC- $€ATTL€ Serenty-two DDDOoanDnDDODnoDDDnQDDCDOonnDDCDnacDaDcnoDconncoDDCDOacDQOcnoucDnacDaocouDcouncaDDCDDanonDnDDOCCinDDODnuoDCLa E iiiULmc 1 Jke ' ' Service to the Community Printers of Oi-M.ercMry— = 1 iger Jl ales a S e r e n t y - t h r e e a -5 l J JOHN HENRIES .- t:i , - 7 o, XV) J_ .n-- -YN (-- AJUJ . i l4ikti f t M 5 ' S e f e « I y - j ! r e