Enterprise High School - Savage Yearbook (Enterprise, OR)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1930 volume:

'IK -o +' ., 'g , , QM: 7 'fi .' - 1 'M' -, Hawr- f llfff' , E .,:,- . kk.-1 . ' f 9 if , 31, 1 Z2 , ,KJ I vw ff .ffQ,I,g fin.-. 1 .,,, , . 1939 lx 'x 'qw Published annually by the Enterprise High School Student Body Enterprise, Oregon To portray the schoo Foreword l life and the ' 't' s the hopes, aspirations, uctivi ic. , honors, achievements and disap- ' rise high aointments of Imterp H. 1 . H l urpose of the 1- sghool is tie p Life of 1930. Dedication I In sincere appreciation of twenty years of active, faithful service to the Enterprise schools, in the capacity of district clerk, this book is respectfully dedicated to George NT. Gaily. Ein flllrmnriam Elrrnr Qiullinmnnrth P,- -4 Table of Contents Foreword .,...... ........................................... . . Dedication .,,................................. V. In Memoriam .....,........ , ................... ,... . Enterprise High School Building ......... Administration .,...................,............. True-Hearted, Whole-Hearted ..,.... Faculty ......,........,.,............ ....... Executive Council ........ Seniors ...................... Juniors ,....... ....... Sophomores ...... Freshmen ........ Alumni ........ Society ..... H1-Booster .............................. Hi-Life .....................,.......,.......... Torch Honor, Roll of Honor ........ Who's Who ........................,....... Interclass Rivalry ........ Waokiya, Pep Staff .......... Associated Girl Students ..... Tomanawas .............,....... Booster Club, Ag Play .,............ Typing Team, Crators ................. Vocational Club, Stock Judging ....... Glee Club, Orchestra ..,,...........,.... P.A.L.S.-R.U.B.E.'s ......,......,...... Sacajawea and Inmeturjalatk ....i.. Athletic Coaches ........................ Football ...........,.............,......... Boys' Basketball ..........., Boys' Baseball ..................... .. Boys' Athletic Summary ......... Volleyball ...............,......,...... Girls' Basketball .i....,....... Girls' Baseball ...,................. Girls' Athletic Summary ..,,. School Calendar ....,.......... Snaps ...,,....................... Advertising ...... Jokes ................ Autographs .... ING D SCHOOL BL'IL IGH PRISE H ENTER School Board Sam hitch YV. A. Murray. Chairman R. L. Forsythe G. M. Gaily Clerk HE Board of Education in the Enterprise school is more than a group of business executives. They are the friends of progressive program. Their guiding influence is felt in every depart- ment of the school. In the past they have never failed to cooperate to the fullest extent of their power with the student body. The suc- cess of the Enterprise high school is assured for the future as long as a board with such iclcals is guiding its destiny. There is not a mem- ber of this group but is willing: to sacrifice personal gain and conven- ience to serve the best interests of the community and the school. Each individual brings personal integrity into his public service. God gave all lllf'11 all f'r1rfl1 to low, Bat .vizzfzf oar l1i'111'I.s' are Xlllllll, Urflairzed for r'a1'l1 our .vfmf .vlzould f7l'!I'Z'l' 13l'l0?'I'1ll 0T'l'I' all,' Thai, ax H11 YL'IIft'lIl'I1 CI'I'IIflfIll'J' lzlrtll, So rw, in gadlilcv IIIOUIJ, llflay of our l ow' t'l'l'IIfl' our 1'111'tl1 ,lad .ver flzaf it ir good. Sa to flu' lanzl our l1l'I1l'fS 'ZW 4Q'lT'!' Till flu' rare 11111gir5 .l'fl'lK'6', ,lad ll'I!'llIf1I'j', llsf, and Low lllllfll' li-iw' Ura aml our fields alike ylllllf dl'l'f7l'I' tlzazz our spfr'1'l1 and llI0ll,g lIf, lfeyoazl our 111115011 's s-way, Clay of flu' fri! rciliwlrz' we -zwrf' -zwiglll Yearns to its fellow-clay. -KIPLING -r7j- Boosting the Qld High School Faithful and true-hearted, Let us cheer our dear Old High, We revere her and defend her, And her colors proudly Hy, V VVe will stand for her, united, Of her deeds we gladly tell, Her colors streaming, Glad faces beaming, So hcre's a cheer for her that We all love so well Honors she has taken, On the track and with the hull, Milf' we always rank the highest, 'May hcr colors never fall, 'l'here's no other that can match her, When her team is on the field, Her hoys the fleetest, Her girls the sweetest, Then herc's a cheer for her, for her who ne'er will yield. joyous and ever loyal, Let us boost for our Old High, Let ev'ry heart sing, let ev'ry voice ring, Thcre's no time to grieve or sigh, lt's ever onward, our course pursuing, lVIay defeat ne'er our ardor cool, But united, we will boost for her, our Old High School! -Selected. -K 3 J.. 1511.101 A. XvVRIGli'I' Principal ,infield College B. Sc. Snfienfc L. LEE WILLIAMS Superintendent U. of O. '24, A. B. U. S. History 9 Latin and English CA'l'llI5RINl5 M. C.-mouiu U. of O. '29 B. A. English, Latin VVorld History ISS Calouri has had charge of junior and senior English, La- tin and world history. The English course includes com- position, grammar, and literature. A knowledge of English enables one to speak and write well at all times, which is an important factor in life. Latin has always had a place in the school heeause many English words are taken from Lating therefore the study of it increases onels voeahulary. Latin is offered only in the second year and a course in world history is given the first year and leads up to the study of Latin. -L 10 3- French, English and Civics RoLLA H. Rnsmau Linfield College '29 B. A. French, English II Civics ANY interesting contests have been featured in Mr. Rieder's classes this year which have been very helpful to students. The fact that modern foreign language is one of the best ways of edu- cating a student for world citizenship seems to have been proven in the study of French. Besides regular class work, songs, poems, and outside reading have been carried on by the students. The sophomore English consists of spelling, memory work, gram- mar, and some literature. Civics, including sociology, is the study of social life, dealing with problems of government, home and school life. -E 111- Mathelnatics PAUL li. SCl'llI.LIiR B. Sc. VVhitman College University of Southern California Mathematics A- ' . HIC mathematics department, under direction of lVIr. Schiller, includes elementary algebra, geometry, advanced algebra, and trigonometry. Algebra is the study of advanced numbers in arithme- tic. Geometry is the branch of mathematics treating of the relation and properties of solids, surfaces, lines, and angles. The course in ad yanced algebra is the foundation for trigonometry, which is the ad IQ yanced study of angles and lines and is followed by a course in phys- ics. Although none of these suhjects is required for high school grad- uation, they cover the college entrance requirements. -l 12 Commercial Guoizom H. -loi'1NsoN U. of O. '25, M. A. Behnke Walker Business College Commercial -...., A ' HE commercial course, under the able direction of Miss Georgia johnson, consists of two years of typing, two years of shorthand, one year of bookkeeping, and one semester each of commer- cial arithmetic and spelling and letter writing, Bookkeeping trains the student to understand business terms and keep books. Shorthand de- velops one's vocabulary and trains the mind to think and act quickly. Commercial arithmetic is rapid calculation. Spelling and letter writ- ing help improve onels spelling and teach him to write well. Typing is of much benefit to all students as it can be used in all walks of life. -L 13 3- Home Economics l,om IQ. Joi-1NsoN O. S. C. 'Z-l B. Sc. Home Economics c. l OME economics is a department that should benefit all girls, because it trains them to become more ellicient and capable of taking their places in the home. Tmining is necessary to be able to become efficient. No girl of today is capable of going into a home without training and make it a success. The new state course of study provides for two years of home economics, and the student alternates one semester of foods and re- lated work, with one of clothing and related subjects. The course in advanced home economics was given the last time this year. -I 14 1... Agriculture AF'1'oN ZUNDEL O. S. C. '29 B. Sc. Vocational Agriculture i HE agricultural department is organized for the purpose of promoting agriculture in the upper VVallowa valley on a sci- entific basis. This year, under the supervision of Mr. Zundel, four courses have been given. The first year is known as animal produc- tion, a study of farm animalsg the second year is farm crops, the third of farm engineeringg and the fourth is special problems. A complete new organization was effected this year on a strict- ly l0O percent Smith-Hughes basis and so successful has this been that Enterprise now boasts one of the best departments in Cregon. .4 151- Freshman English Class . . L a . .. ,,., 74 OR the second time in two years, hecause of the large enroll- ment in the freshman class, the first year English classes have hcen ahly taken in charge hy lVlrs. Goodman, xx ho taught the first period class, and lWiss VVillgerodt who taught the eighth period class. Mrs. Goodman has taught in the Enterprise schools for eight years, and lVIiss Willgercmclt for four years. -5 16 3- Executive Council IGI. fll1I'lSii2111SPll, K. Kooeh, B. A, W'right, R. Bowser, C. Roundy, VV. Mr-Fetrimlgre ll. N. Snyder L. Leo Williams O CARE for all the business aiiairs of the student body of li. H. S., the Executive Council, composed of officers elected by the student body and those appointed, meets every Wednesday morning at 8:30 oiclocli. The meetings of this council are not secret and may be attended by any member of the student body. All questions concerning the student body, such as the disburse- ment of money, awarding of athletic letters, and constitutional amendments are handled by this group. The meetings are under the supervision of lVlr. VVright, the principal of the high school, and hir. lVilliams, the superintendent. There are six members of the student body in the Council, who must be in good standing in every Way. They are elected, with the ex- ception of two members, at the closing of the school year preceding that during which they are to hold ofiice. The girls' athletic manager and the general manager are appointed at the same time by the Ex- ecutive Council. The members of the Council during the year of 1929-30 are: Robert Bowser, president: Kenneth Kooch, vice-president: Wayne lWcFetridge, treasurer: liose Marie Snyder, secretaryg Carlyle Roizndy. general managerg and Eleanora Christiansen, girl's athletic manager. -L 17 J- Senior Class Poem l'il'lllll llle Cflllllfll l ires of E. ll. S. lift' enter the lVigu'am of Life. Hill: all Ihr Sazvzge spirit and zext lVz rr' out to conquer strife. Un In bigger and better things ll'ill go the Senior ClIl5'X, JI1f lIl'I'lPJ' of ll. S. 1c'e'll bring lfvllfll ree'-1'r' rwlclled Il goal at last. KCICILLIIE Lariiaor SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Robert Stubblefieltl ..............,................................,.... President Vadna Applegate ...... .... V ice-president Lillian Hovde .....,.............,...........l,.,.......,.. ..,.... S ecretary Bernice Miller ....,......................,.........,....... ...,. 'I 'reasurer L. Lee Williams and Paul E. Schiller .,.,. ..... A dvisers Senior Class History N THIS fall of 1926 the class of '30 entered E. H. S. At the first class meeting the class officers were elected, Robert Stubbleiield being selected-president. Three boys and three girls won letters in athletics and the class had the highest percentage of students on the honor roll. As sophomores under the guidance of Clare Vause, class presi- dent, the class made an even better record than before and was repre- sented in athletics, debate, dramatics, glee clubs and honor roll. Donald Davis was chosen junior class president. This year the juniors formed the junior journalism class under the guidance of Mrs. Bartel and were represented in public speaking, Torch society, pep staff, honor roll, Hi-Booster staff and many other activities. To pilot the class through its last year in E. H. S. Robert Stub- blefield was again elected president. The oiiices of president and vice-president of the student body, president of the Booster club, A. G.S., VVoakiya, and editor of Hi-Life and Hi-Booster are filled by seniors. The seniors are also represented in dramatics, athletics, typ- ing team, glee clubs, orchestra, Booster club, Hi-Booster and Hi- Life staff and nearly every activity in school. lt is the aim of the seniors to make their futures as bright and happy as have been the days spent in E. H. S. -TILLIE LATHROP. -r 18 1- ROBERT STUBBLEFIELD Football C433 Basketball C2-3-433 Baseball C433 R.U.B.E.'s C1-2-3- 433 Track C1-233 Booster club C3-433 Ag Club fl-232 Ag Play C1 233 Booster club play C333 Class president C1-433 Class vice-pres- iclent C233 vice-president stu- dent borly C333 Senior play C433 Torch Honor C1-2-3-433 Masque anrl Gavel C333 Manager Hi- Booster C333 Hi-Life staff C2-43. VADNA APPLEGATE Ag. Club Play C13 A. G. S. C33 Typing team C3-43 Annual Staff C3-43 Hi-Booster Staff C43 Sec. of class C333 Vice-President Class C433 Secretary-Treasurer Tomanawas club C43 Pres. A. G. S C43 Senior play C43 Glee Club C33. LILLIAN I-IUVIJE 1'.A.L.S. C2-3-433 Volley Ball 233 Sum.: Leader C333 Glee Club C3- 432 Booster Club C3-433 Operet- ta C333 A.G.S. C8-433 Class Sec- retary C43: Secretary-Treasurer Booster Club C433 Baseball C433 Librarian C43. BIGRNICE MILLER Class secretary C133 Class treas- urer C433 Vocational Club play C133 Librarian C1-43 Pep Staff C23 Hi-Life Staff C233 Waokiya Club C433 Waokiya Club Presi- dent C433 Tomanawas C433 Sen- ior play C433 Baseball C43 A.G. S. C433 I'.A.L.S. C433. ALFRIGD BEARD Basketball c3'4JQ Football C433 Glce Club C333 R.U.B.E.s C3-433 Ag. Play C433 Hi-Booster Staff C433 Ag. Club C433 Class Play C43 ALLEN ASTWOUD lllee Club C2-3-433 Forensic Club C23 Operetta C333 R.U.B. lG.s C433 Football C433 Toman- awas C433 Masque and Gavel C333 Ag. Play C433 Ag. Club C433 F.F.A. Declamation Con- test C433 Senior Play C43. -31 9 20 ALIAYN li43liNS'I'l4Il3'I' Ag. Club 42-C331 Si0L'k-jll4ll.L'lIl1-I Lcum 4233 Hi-Booster Staff 43- 43: lfuotball 42-3-43 l-l,.U.B.l'l.s 421-433 Hi-Life Stuff 443: Ay.: play 4533: Ayr. Club 43-431 Glue Club 443: Sem-reuu'y Ag. Club 4439 Houston' Club 443. Il41lilCll.'I' BUWSPIR lrllllulilll. liusketbzlll, R.lT.l5.lC.s, lllce Ululv, Hoosier Club 42-23-431 lmscboll 422-43: President Ii.U.Il. IG. S 423: Annual Staff 423: Hi- lzunsmm- sum 42-ID: Ag Club 41-2-333 Vice-prcsirlent Masque aufl Gavel 433: Presirlent Stu- rluut llorly 443: Vice President Booster Club 4335 Ag. play 413: liooste1'1Jluy 433: Seniur play 443 RL l'lfI ClflI4llilLY FLM-nsic Club 4133 Tomumuxus Club 4433 lllee Club 41-2-43. ALICE DANLY Orclmcstru 443: Glce Club 443: Office 43-435 Hi-Booster Stuff 443: LllJl'll.l'lZlll 443. DONALD DAVIS Junior Class 1,l'8Sill0llt 433: As- sistant l'l1litur of Hi-Booster 443: Vice President of Waokiyu Club 443. l,4vl5lSl'Z FINIAEY Lilu-an-iam 42-3-431 l'.A.ll.S. 411- 435 A.4l.S. 43-43: liuselmll 43-433 Masque and Gavel 443, 1- RAY IRWIN l'Inte1'1Jrise from Wallowa. 133 3 Football 13-43 R.U.B.E. 13-43 baseball 13-43 basketball 143 5 Tztmunawas 1433 Ag Club 133. LLOIQERT JOHNSON Masque and Gavel 1333 Ag. Club 133: Class Treasurer 133: Glee Club 13-43: Manager Ag. Play 133: Tomanawzls 143: F. F. A. 143: Ol'H.tUl'lL'il.l Contest 143. ICDNA KELSAY Typist for Hi-Booster 143 Typ- ist for Mr. Zundel 1433 Typing Team 1433 Office 13-43. Kl'1NNE'l'H KOOCI-I Vice-President Ag Club 123: Ag. Club Treasurer 1435 Stock Judg- ing Team 12-33: Ag. Play 11-3- 43: Vice-President Student Roby 1433 Editor Hi-Life 1435 Base- ball 143. TILLIE LATHROP Torch Honor Society 1235 Edi- tor of Hi-Booster 143: Glee club 143: A.G.S. 13-433 A.G.S. com- mittee 143: senior play 1439 Booster Club 13-43. VERA MCARTOR, Ag play 1333 A. G. S. 13-433 Typ ing: Team 143: Senior play 1435 lfli-Booster Staff 143. FRANK MUCOY Entered from St:-Lyton 1333 Masque and Gavel 1331 Hi-Life staff 11131 Tamunawas club 143. -l2l 22 l1AW'llI'INCl'l lNlcCUY Ag. Club 11-2-37 lVlu1'UY, LUYIJ A. Club 11-23 'l'u.munu.wus 1-U IGRNA Nl'l'ZSClIE Ag: Play, liilu':u'y, Torvh Honor 1113 Torch Honor, Forelisiu 1215 Ag. Play, Office, A. G. S., Chieftain Typist, High Booster Stuff 1353 Office, Lilirury, A.G. S., Masque and Gavel, Masque and Gavel IlG1l0l'tUl', lli-Life Sluff, Grade Libr:,u'y 141. l AY l'AYNl'I A. Li. S. 141 f,,il'I1i1iGl'I DEAL Ag, Club 12-3-415 Class Vico- prcsident 1373 Ag. Club Play 13-435 President Ag. Club 1395 Booster 13-473 Football 1493 R. U.B.E. 143: Cashier Thrift Ac- count 147. ROBERT RICE Ag Club 11-2-3-433 Ag Club play 11-2-3-413 Vice-President of Ag Club 1435 Ag Club treasurer 133 Booster Club 13-435 Booster Club play 1373 Hi-Booster staff 1433 Glee club 1435 Operetta 1319 Stock Judging 12-31: Senior play 1473 'Pomanawas 1495 Oregon State Farmer Degree 143. HOMA SANDLIN I5u.sebnll 12-3-41 Ag. Club 12- 3-43 R. U. B. E.'s 12-3-43 An- nual Stuff 131: President class 1353 Hi-Booster Staff 135: Vice- President R. U. B. E.'s 141. 1- LESTER SANNAR Ag: Club 11-2-3-475 Sergeant-ab Arms of Ag. Club 147 Booster Club 13-47 Pres. of Booster Club 1475 R.U.B.1G.'s 11-2-3-475 Sergeant-at-Arms of R.U.B.E.'s President of R. U. B. Els 147 Ag: play 12-37 Football 11-2-3-47 Basketball 11-2-3-47 Truck 11-27 Baseball 12-3-47 Tomanawas Club 147. l717RU'l'HY STRICKLER Ag. Play 11-375 Torch Honor 1175 llibrarian 12-3-475 Volley- ball 127: Glee Club 12-373 P.A. ll.S. 12-73-475 Forensic Club 12- 3-475 Booster Play 1375 Booster Club 13-475 Office 13-475 Chief- tain typist 13-475 Senior Play 147. LEATHA S'l'UAR'l' A. G. S. 13-475 l,ibraria.n 1475 lilee Club 1475 'Fomauuwas 147. ANA IAC 'l'H0lwll'SON A. fl. S. 13-475 P. A. L. S. 1475 Baseball 1475 Basketball 147. MAl3l+1I. WHITMURE lllntererl from Lostine 1175 A. G. S. 13-47. MARION WARD mlloo Club 11-2-475 Booster 12-3- 475 Ag. Play 11-2-475 Hi-Boos- tcr Staff 1475 Ag Club 11-2-3-47' 'Fomanznwas 13-475 Hi-Life Man- ager 1475 Manager Oratorical Contest 1475 Forensic Club 1275 Orchestra 1475 Baseball 147. ALFRED ZOLLMAN Baseball 12-3-475 R..U.B.E.s 12- 12-475 Ag. Club 11-2-375 Ag. Play 1175 Stock Judging 1375 Glee Club 1475 Secretary-Treas urer 147. -i Z Junior Class Poem .lr U'l'l' Ihr' sm of life 101' take our woyrzgr, The good ship junior 141' liotv .mil with mfr, R1'1lc'f'n1ing all the golden hours 'with knofwledglf Jud ,lfllfflfflllg privelrfss l'I'l'I15Ill'F.t' bright aml fair. Our fl'Ill'l1f'l'5, rlnrs lnates, jolly times and f1rohlf'm.s', Um' fl'll'lldJlllf7 flozvfrs 'zvr' pluvk llrtivixt the piers, Shall raflz one hlorsolll in our memory fIlI'l1f'II5 That .vlmll spring up to grzlre Ihr' Corning j'FIll'.V. --IRENIE ISNIMONS JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Carlyle Roundy ............,.........................,..................... President Wayne McFetridge ....,, .,..,. V ice-president William Williams .,,,..,..... ...,.,....,. S ecretary Eleanora Christiansen ......,.....,,,.... ...., T reasurer Afton Zundel and Lola Johnson ..,..,.. ..... A dvisers ' Junior Class History N THIS fall of '27, fifty-two students started their educational careers as freshmen at E. H. S. During that year they learned a little of the joys and sorrows of high school life and were not allow- ed to forget that they were freshmen 9 and very green at that! In spite of afflictions, which accompany being freshmen, they were really glad to be in high school at last. However, there is some doubt as to whether a great many tears were shed when they were called to give up freshmen frivolity and become more dignified sophomores. In their sophomore year they began to really enjoy and appreciate high school life but also learned that success meant work, and were well represented in all activities, such as athletics, dramatics, and school offices. The following fall saw the same group register, not yet as digni- fied seniors, but stizdious, faithful, determined, serious-minded juniors. VVith the passing of another milestone, we are made to realize more fully the value of hard study and diligent application. We chose the following odicersz President, Carlyle Roundyg vice-president, Wayne McFetridgeg SCCl'etilry, William Williamsg treasurer, Iileanora Chris- tiansen. We are looking forward to the close of the year when we shall have the pleasure of serving our senior friends. We appreciate very much the help of our class advisers, Lola johnson and Afton Zundel, who at all times made themselves a part of us. Now our eyes are fixed on the goal of graduation. The senior harbor seems not far distant. -VERDA STUART -L 24 1- v Pres. V.-Pres, Secx Tre-as. U. Rouncly W. lllcl-'etrirlge 'E Clll'lStl2'LIlS9l1 W. Williams M. Beaucloin U. Cartel' li. Clzuxsexi .l. Cowgill Al. Cowgrill A. lmvis ll. Dixon J. Ivorrunce l. Emmons l.. Gent li. Gross B. Hovrlc T. Lloyd ll. Ms't'or'n1zu-k li. Rounrly H. Sandlin M. Scott l. Stuggs A, Stein V. Stuart H. Swayzc L. Thornburg M. Trimble C, Waugh .L Williams H. Zumwalt -L 25 1- Sophomore Class Poem llie, the class of '32, Ilan' done as well ,Jr the best mn do. The tearlzers we must thank a lot, lfor flu' l'.XCf'l1!'Ill' help The .l'0plIlllll0I'l'.l' got. Nic' lll'7'l'l' falter, UQ' never sllirk. l1'r' always cheerfully do our work. So let us boost 'with cheer and zest, For ilu' sophomore class Of E. ll. S. -MILDRED PEARSON SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Ray Hockett ...,.....,........,..,.............,............................,. President .Iohn Walker .,.,... .,.,. V iee-president Beulah Freels .... ..,.,,..,. S ecretary J, B. Conaway ..,,...........,.......,....,...... ..,... T 1'ea.s'urer B. A. Wright and C. M. Calouri ,...... ,......,.. .,.... A 1 lvisers The Class of '32 HERE are titty-four members in the Class of '32 and they are found in all branches of activity. Although last yea1', as freshmen, their place in interclass rivalry was third they were for a time serious rivals of the classes who placed first and second. This year, as sophomores, they have done even better. There were live sophomore letter girls in volley ball and two letter boys in foot ball, five basketball letter girls and two boys as well as an ample rep- resentation in baseball. The sophomore play was highly complimented and as active members of the Tomanawas club, sophomores have made themselves heard in all varieties of public speaking. In the orchestral and glee clubs they have taken an active part and are prominent in the Ag. club, Booster club, P.A.L.S. and R.U.B.E.'s. The secretary of the student body and the yell leader are sophomores. The class of '32 is very proud, too, that nine of the twelve members of the Torch Honor Society are from its ranks and that the stock-judging team was composed entirely of sophomores. The orator chosen to represent linterprise High School in the National Oratorical Contest was a sophomore. -HELEN SAVAGE -5 26 3- E271- R, Hockett Pres 0.1 naway Treas.: J. NValker, V-Pres.g B, Freels, Se Co B. J. Freshman Class Poem l'f'e are ilu' class of '33, Starling as freshmen, as you may .s'f'4',' lfe tvorr our green ribbons as all fresh do, But the records we made nre made by feuu Ur nluwys excel, In all that is u'ell,' lfyllfll it format our time to lead the school, life shall step in and u'is1'l,1' rule. -Bnock 'TTUCKIER FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Verne White ,,..,......................................,.......,....,....... President Charles Jeansch ..... ...... V ice-president Helen Bue ....,.....,..................,............ ........ S eeretary Mabel Swayze ........,.,.............,......,...... ....... T reasurer R. H. Rieder and G. H. Jolmson ..... ...... A dvisers Freshman History N September 0, 1929, Enterprise high school again opened its doors to take in the usual, if not more, green freshmen. They admitted that they did not know anything about high school so the sophomores and upper classmen took it upon themselves to initiate them into the high life of E. H. S. A few days after school opened they had their class election and elected the follovx ing officers: Vern White, president: Charles jaensch, vice-president: Helen Bue, secretary: Mabel Swayze, treas- urer, and Miss Georgia johnson and lvlr. Rieder were appointed advisors. In athletics their boys have shown their real worth, Vern White making his letter in both football and basketball. The freshmen have entered all other activities such as public speaking, dramatics, and have taken part in the glee club. They now feel that they are capable and have had enough ex- perience to take up the duties of sophomores and start the freshmen next year on their path of education. -RUBY MOFFIT -L 28 3- m m A U Z 'E 71 I rn H as Ln Fred Becker ...,........ Kelsay Berland ....... Joan Bilyeu ......, Ralph Brace Alice Cheney .... Arlyne Clark ..r.,.. Stanley Ford ....,,. Betty Harsin Vernon Hays .....,. Irene Irwin ....... Agnes Johnson Billie Johnson lone Jordan ...... Etha Laird .... Olive Lines ...,... Mary lhlagee ...,.. . Mary Reece ............ Lucille Rinehart .i... Myrtle Robison ...... Willis Shuler ........., VVilson Wallis ......... Gwendolyn Williams Ralph Williams ...,..... Grace Zumwalt ....,. Frances Roller ..... Paul Roller ....... Bertie Schell ..... Ava Murrill ...i..,. Clarence Shaver ..... Berniece Smith ..... Hazel Stickney .... Ben Taylor .......,, Sanford Thorpe .,,... Judith Thorpe ..... Hazel Tryon .,........ Alumni of 1929 Working in Enterprise Working near Enterprise Attending school at Eugene Attendi Arr Working in Enterprise ng school at Whitman ending Albany College Working in Enterprise Working in California Working in Enterprise Attending Nurses Training School Attending E. O. N. S. Enterprise Enterprise Enterprise Enterprise Ar home in Working in Working in Vvorking in Attending E. O. N. S. Working in Enterprise VVorking in Enterprise Mrs. Raymond Ba ldwin, llflilton, Oregon Working in Ixlamath Falls Attending Whitman College VVO 1928 Working in Enterprise rking in Klamath Falls At home in Enterprise At home in Enterprise Working in Enterprise Working in Baker Teaching near Enterprise De Vore Zu rcher ....... ...-...... Jessie Wagner ........ Ruth Warnock .,...., Ross Hanson ..,.......... Working in Enterprise At home in La Grande Working in Enterprise Working in Enterprise Working in Enterprise At home near Enterprise Working in Joseph Working in Enterprise Teaching near Enterprise Teaching near Enterprise Working near Enterprise Working in Enterprise Robert Gumerman ....... ....... Velma Hough ....,...... -E 30 J- Anatone, Washington Margaret H ulse ........ Kerner Hovde ..... Arthur Harsin .... Rhelda Henderson . Guy McCormack ....... ..... Lucille Justice ..... Lena Miller ,....... Willard Phillips .,... Thelma Murray ....... George Plank ...... Clyde Brown ....... Sibyl Ballard .....,. Lillian Beecher Neal Bue .....,.............. ,.... Ellen Buchanan .,......,,... ,,,,, Clifford Collinsworth Twain Conley .......... Marjorie Clayton Josephine Clemons, ..... George Corbett ....... Max Ford ,.......... Geraldine Gross .. Ernestine Harmon Charles Funk ..... Thelma Henderson Robert Humphreys Robert Hyatt .......... Elma Hays ........... Hazel Keifer Paul Boone ...... Grace Bowser ...... Stockton Boyd ........ Ethel Daniels ............ Catherine Dobbin ,.... Erma Emmons .......... At home in Enterprise Working near Enterprise Working in Enterprise Attending Behnke-Walker, Portland Working near Enterprise Baker Business College Working in Enterprise Working near Enterprise . ....... Mrs. Maynard Ward, La Grande Working in La Grande Working at Baker, Oregon Teaching near Enterprise Attending school at Willamette Working in Moscow, Idaho . Mrs. E. H. McGregor, La Grande Working near Enterprise Working in Enterprise Attending school at O. S. C. Mrs., Ivan Simmons, Enterprise Working in Harper, Oregon Working in Enterprise At home in Enterprise Mrs. Gerald Heskett 1927 . Parkdale, Oregon Mrs. Ralph Plank, Lewiston, Idaho . ... ........... Attending school at O. S. C. Working in Milton Attending school at E. O. N. S. .'.i.'.'f.'.'.'.'.'.'.'Q'.'iwliiiiiiiigi'i'Q'c2,iiii5'LiQi2l Working in Enterprise Working in Los Angeles, Calif. . ........ Mrs. Raymond Cannon, Wallowa . ....,....... Attending school at U. of W. Mrs. Merl Berry, La Grande Bernice McFetridge ...... ................ M rs. Ed. Birkmaier, Chico Eva Smith ......,..,,.,,,,, . ...... Mrs. Glenn McCoy, La Grande Orva McFetridge ...... ' Cressie Weaver ...... Leland Ratcliff ......... Wendell Dobbin ........ Florence Wart ........ Teaching at Imnahia Working in Enterprise Attending school at U. of O. Working in Marsing, Idaho Mrs. Lee Hulburd, Enterprise -K 31 J- .lunior-Senior Banquet HE juniors are giving the seniors their banquet the 10th of Nlay. This is the farewell which the juniors give to the seniors as they are leaving school. lt is the event of the year, bc- ing second only to graduation. A committee selected from the junior class makes the plans for the entire attair. The funds for the banquet are raised by the jun- iors at the stand which they have during fair week. Freshman Play Cast Party On the evening of April 10 the freshman play cast treated them- selves to a regular banquet which was held at the home of Mztbel Swayze. The cast, stage and property managers, and advisers were invited. The girls prepared the dinner and the boys furnished the entertainment. Sophomore Play Cast Entertainment The cast of the sophomore play, The Prince Chap, the man- agers, and the advisors were entertained at the last of the year at a party sponsored by the parents, held at the home of Dr. Hockett. The program was snappy and enjoyable and will never be forgotten by those who were present. Tamanawas Social The Tamanawas club of IQ. H. S. sponsored a basket social in the gym on Friday, April 25. The proceeds were used to send Robert johnson to Corvallis to compete in a public speaking contest. A few numbers were given by the orchestra and a group of students gave some songs. Games were played and a skit of Amos 'n Andy was given by Marion Ward and Allyn liornstedt. P.A.L.S. and R.U.B.E. Picnic Follouing the usual custom, the organizations of the R.U.l3.E.'s and P.A.L.S. held their annual picnic at the head of Wallowa lake. Baseball and several other interesting games were played, followed by a vreinie roast. Ag Play Cast Picnic Memmbers of the Ag play cast had a picnic the first part of May. The boys furnished the lunch which was eaten around a camp tire. An enjoyable evening was spent by everyone. Senior Dress Up Day Gypsies, lndians, clowns and other such, in fragments of old clothing and shoes, were personified on senior dress-up day, May 5. This is an annual affair and one in which every senior takes part. The senior picnic, another enjoyable event, was held May 5, at Red Fir springs. A long-to-be-remembered time was had by each one u ho attended. ..j 32 j- Freshman Reception O MORE thoroughly acquaint the freshmen with the pupils, faculty and customs of the school, if fact to welcome them into high school, the upper classmen gave the freshmen a reception the third week of school. The juniors furnished the decorations, the seniors the refreshments, and the sophomores the program. The gym was decorated attractively for the occasion. The program consisted of numbers by the glee clubs and by organizations which were called upon by the sophomores to take part. z. - This is the real beginning of the high school career for the fresh- men. At this time they are allowed to discard their green ribbons. Mother and Daughter Banquet The annual mother and daughter banquet, given by the Wo- man's Club, was held in the I.0.0.F. hall March 17. Mrs. L. B. jordan, toastmistress, called on Mrs. H. L. Ford for the main talk of the evening. Vadna Applegate, in behalf of the girls, gave the response. Musical numbers were given by the girls' glee club. Father and Son Banquet Following a very worth while custom the Woman's Club spon- sored a father and son banquet on November 15. Robert Bowser, president of the student body, responded to Father Breen's address of welcome. The evening was interspersed by numbers from the boys' glee club, several interesting talks from members of the high school, and from the fathers and sons.. A. G. S. Programs Under the leadership of Vadna Applegate, president, and Miss Georgia Johnson, adviser, the Associated Girl Students presented sev- eral programs to the mothers of the girls. Several Women talked to the girls and musical numbers were given by members of the society. As one of their activities of the year the A. G. S. gave a social for the mothers and ladies of Enterprise. It is not often that the mothers and daughters can meet together in 'such an informal way and be able to become better acquainted with each other. It inspires the mothers to take an interest in the activities of the school and that is what is necessary for the advancement of such organizations. A .program of piano selections, songs, and readings was given, after which refreshments were served. Cove Baseball Trip The entire girls' baseball squad made the picnic journey to Cove April 12. They left Enterprise at 12 o'clock and arrived at Cove about 3 o'clock. After winning the game, they proceeded to go swimming in the Cove pool. After a long splash the entire group took part in a picnic dinner at the Cove picnic grounds. -L 33 j.. Hi-Booster HI-BOOSTER STAFF Tillie Lathrop Viutor Miller Editor Manager llonalrl Davis Bern A. NVrigl1t Arnold Juvo Asst. liclitor Adviser Ass't, Mgr. Robert Rice Marion Ward Phyllis Clark Allyn Bornstedt Joke Editor Poetry Editor .Personals Ifltlitor Art Editor HE hrst publication of the Hi-Booster appeared in 1922 in the Record Chieftain, then as a school paper ,published by the printing class. Later, printing was dropped and the Booster again appeared in the Chieftain. In 1927 the high school returned to the weekly mimeographed sheet and the paper gained in efficiency when a new mimeograph was purchased by the Booster club of E. H. S. Last September Tillie Lathrop was chosen editor with .Victor Miller as manager. With the help of a very capable staff, the ad- viser, Mr. Wright and the technical skill of Miss johnson in typing, the Hi-Booster has been raised to a very high standard. The Hi-Booster received honorable mention at a state contest for mimeographed papers conducted by the school of journalism at Oregon State College. -i 34 1- Hi-Lif e HI- LIFE STAFF Kenneth Kooch Bern A. Wright Marion Ward Editor Adviser Manager Allyn liornsterlt El. Christiansen Carlyle Rountly Erna. Nitzsche Art Editor Ass t. Editor Asst. Manager Alumni Editor Strit-kler Irwin llorranve Applegate Stuart Waugll Stubblefield Reporter Snaps Typist Typist 'Pypist Reporter Cir. Mgr. HE 1930 edition of Hi-Life marks the end of the first decade since its establishment in 1920. Each year the annual has grown until last year it reached so great proportions that it was nec- essary to cut it down for this year. The Hi-Life was entered in the state high school annual contest, sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, national journalism fraternity, at O. S.C. in 1926 and in 1928 when the contest was ended was allowed to retain as permanent property a beautiful silver loving cup for Win- ning Hrst place in her division three years in succession. The greatest value to the school of this contest was the criti- cisms offered by experienced critics. Enterprise took advantage of their advice and built their annual up to a high point of perfection. This yearls staff should be especially commended in getting out the annual in such a short time. -5 ss 1- Torch Honor Society J. Uorranue, President: li. liatllard, Vice-President: A. Bennett, Sec.-Treas, HE mam purpose of this society is to promote school spirit and good scholarship. To be a member a student must have a specified number of points gained by good grades and school activi- ties. Entrance to this society may be obtained during the freshman year. If a member is once dropped, he may not again belong. Those with two bar pins are: Eleanora Christiansen, Jean Dor- rance, and Carlyle Roundy. Those who have earned one bar pins are: Azalee Bennett, Elaine Ballard, Emma Christiansen, Phyllis Clark, Beulah Freels, Florence Gumerman, Helen Savage, Rose Marie Snyder and Mary Harris. lllr. Rieder is present adviser of thc society. Roll of Honor HE students whose names appear below were on the Roll of Honor for the first five six-weeks periods: seniors: Vadna Applegate, Louise Finley, Edna Kelsay, Tillie Lathrop, Erna Nitz- sche, Leatha Stuartg juniors, Eleanora Christiansen, Jean Dorrance, Agnes Stein, Verda Stuart: sophomores, Elaine Ballard, Azalee Ben- nett, Emma Christiansen, Beulah Freels, Florence Gumerman, Helen Savage, Rose Marie Snyder, freshmen, Helen Bue, Evelyn Gent, Clair Humphreys. To be on the Roll of Honor one must earn twelve points, eight of which must be scholastic. The other four points may be made by activities. A 1 counts four points, a Z two points, a 3 nothing, a 4 minus two, and a 5 minus four. Activities are listed as major and minor, major counting two points and minor counting one point. These activities consist of student body offices, organiza- tion offices or active membership, team membership, and any other active participation in school society or activity. -r 36 1- Who's Who 1. Lester Sannar Vadna Applegate Carlyle Rounfly Jean Dorrance lCleanora Christiansen HO'S WHO means just what the Words imply. The five students who excel in grades, activities and attitude, win the honor of having their pictures appear on this page. A student must not only be a good scholar but he must take part in all activi- ties and his attitude toward his school must be of the best. This is the highest honor that can be Won in Enterprise high school because a person can not excel in one activity and rate recognition on Who's Who page. He must be good in all activities. The manner of choosing these students is as fair as it is possible to make it. The faculty goes through the register and picks out all students who have any possible chance of being chosen. Then the students are all rated according to their grades. Next they are rated as to activities. Now comes the hardest part of all-rating the stu- dents as to attitude. This is done in the same manner as in the other instances, but the teacher's judgment determines the rating. After all students have been rated the five having the lowest scores are the ones Whose pictures appear on the Who's Who page. Although a lower classman rarely receives the distinction of be- ing chosen for the Whois Who page he may if he works hard enough. -I: 37 J- Interclass Rivalry O encourage students to participate in the activities of the sclIool, the plan of counting activities on inter-class rivalry was started. A banner is awarded to the class which makes the great- est number of points in this contest during tlIe preceding year. lnterclass games, athletic letters, debate, pep, public speaking, class plays, S. B. dues, and Roll of Honor are among the things which count on interclass rivalry. Five points are given to tlIe class with first place, three to second place, two to third place and one to fourth place. Up to date the standing is: seniors 40, sophomores 35, juniors 33, and freshmen l-lf. INTERCLASS RIVALRY IN E. DUES When the student body dues contest began this year, each class did its level best to out-do the others. The outcome was juniors, first, seniors, second, sophomores, third, freshmen, fourth. PUBLIC SPEAKING On VVednesday, night, March 5, the public speaking contest for intcrclass rivalry was held in the gymnasium. Four divisions were represented: declamation, oratory, extempore and humorous. The students were placed in the various divisions in which they participated. They were as follows: declamation, Robert Johnson, first, Helen Savage, second, Thea Lloyd, third, Evelyn Gent, fourth, oratory, Carlyle Roundy, first, Rose lvlarie Snyder, second, lVIarion VVard, third, extempore, Carlyle Roundy, first, Patsy Kinnicutt, second, Jay Hockett, third, Lloyd lVIcCoy, fourth, humorous, Ruth Cherry, first, Carlyle Roundy, second, Evelyn Gent, third, Emma Christiansen, fourth. The classes placed as follows: juniors, first, seniors, second, sophomores, third, freshmen, fourth. The judges were Mr. Bennett, Mr. Burleigh. hir. Thomas and Mr. Zurcher, with Mr. Chrisman acting as chairman. INTERCLASS DEBATE For the first time in several years there has been inter-class de- bate, sponsored by the Tamanawas ClIIb of the school. The juniors won from the seniors April 21 on the subject, re- solved: That the student body should have more power than the coun- cil. April 22, the sophomores defeated the freshmen on the subject, resolved: That there should be equal class representation in the Exec- utive Council. Resolved: That the United States should join the League of Nations, was the subject selected for the championship de- bate which the juniors won by a very narI'ow margin. The seniors won third place by winning from the freshmen on the subject, re- solved: That Oregon should repeal the intangible tax law. Rev. H. K. VVallis acted as expert judge. -r 38 j- THE ROLL OF HONOR The Roll of Honor plan is extended to interclass rivalry, the classes being rated on the basis of the percentage of students earning places on the placard which appears in the assembly. For the first hve six-weeks periods the seniors have first with 31 percent, the sophomores second with 16 percent, the juniors third with 1+ percent, and the freshmen last with 7 percent. ATHLETIC LETTERS Counting only those students who are physically fit to partici- pate in sports, the class 'having in it the largest percentage winning letters receives first place and the others are rated accordingly. For the seasons of volley ball, football, and basketball, the stand- ing is: seniors, first, sophomores, second, juniors, third, and fresh- men, fourth. INTERCLASS SPORTS ln order to enable more students to participate in athletics, dur- ing the season of basketball, the squads were eliminated in interclass sports. lt was not possible to eliminate the squads in the other sports because it was necessary for so many students to take part. The standing for the different seasons are: VOLLEYBALL-senior boys, first, girls, fourth, junior boys, fourth, girls, second, sopoho- more boys, second, girls, first, freshman boys, third, girls, third. BASKETBALL-senior boys, second, girls, second, sopohomore boys, first, girls, third, freshman boys, fourth, girls fourth, BASEBALL -senior boys, first, girls, third, junior boys, second, girls, second, sophomore boys, fourth, girls, first, freshman boys, third, girls, fourth. i PEP The class arousing the most pep for coming games, receives first place in interclass, second best receives second, etc. The classes were each given certain games for which they were to arouse pep by giving pep assemblies or in any Way which they wished. The faculty is to judge which is the class that has aroused the most pep during the va- rious seasons. This plan has been quite successful. INTERCLASS PLAYS A committee consisting of Mrs. A. K. Parker, Mrs. R. J. Camp- bell, lllrs. B. A. Wright, Mr. A. C. lldiller and Mr. H. K. Wallis was picked to judge these plays to count on interelass rivalry. There was a possibility of 100 points: choice of play is 20 points, suitability of characters to parts 10, clarity of ennunciation 20, acting ability Cgroupl 15, individual ability displayed 5, appropriateness of set- tings and scenes 10, appropriateness of costumes 10,.and memoriza- tion of parts 10 points. -i 39 ,- The casts of characters for the four plays follow: SENIOR CLASS PLAY, HSKIDDINGU Aunt Milly .,,.,........,...........................,.......................... Tillie Lathrop Andy ..,..................,....,,....,,.,............................................ Alfred Beard Mrs. Hardy .......,.............. .,.... D orothy Strickler Judge James Hardy ........... ....... R obert Bowser Grandpa Hardy ...................... ............ R obert Rice Estelle Hardy Campbell ........ ....... V era McArtor lylarion Hardy .................... ........... B ernice Miller Wayne Trenton lll ....... ...... R obert Stubblefield Mr. Stubbins .........,..................................................., Allen Astwood Nlyra Hardy Wilcox ..............................,.,....,...,.... Vadna Applegate JUNIOR CLASS PLAY, DEAD or NIGHT Martha Baldwin ............................................................ Ava Williams Sarah ....,............. Lela Chaplin ...... Adam Gassett .,.,..... Uncle Jake ......... Donald Hull ...... David Cruthers .. La Vone Gent Marion Scott Carlyle Roundy Raymond Gross Alvin Davis Wayne McFetridge Ruth Nash .............. ..,..,.,.. E unice Roundy Allen Richards ..,,.,.,.,..,,..,,,,..,.,...,...,,....,,.................. Carleton Waugh Joey .........,,.,....,..,.,.,.....,.,,...,,.,,...,...,.,........,.,...,.,,,,., William Williams SOPHOMORE CLASS PLAY, THE PRINCE CHAPU Peyton ...,.,.....,...,......,,,.,.,,.,,..,,..,.I.........,..,,...,I................... Jay Hockett Claudia .................................................................. Rose Marie Snyder Puckers ............... Runion ................... Mineva Forsstrom B. Conaway Mrs. Arrington ..... ............ H elen Savage jack Rodney ....... ................. R ay Hockett Lady Alice ...... ........ M axine Edgmand Truck Driver ............. John Walker Fritz ................ ....... R obert Forsythe Ballington ...........................,................ ...............,...,.... I oe Berland Yadder .I...............................,.....,...................................... Teddy Hays FRESHMAN CLASS PLAY, soNNY JANEU Peggy Foster ................................................................ Mabel Swayze Pansy ...........,.........,.....,......................., .......................... H elen Bue Lucile ............,. .......... M artha Roller Nancy Wade ...... ...... K athleen Goodman Ruby Wade ......... ....,.......,.. A urel Hockett Sonny Jane ....,....... .................... R uby Moifit Amelia ....................... ,..,... W inifred Platzoeder Charlie Mitchell ...... .................. V ern White Sam Streck ............. ,.,..,..,,.. B rock Tucker Larry Randolph ........ ....,. M ax Walker Joe Martin ........,... ......... Ben Strickler Freddie Beetle ....... ,,.,,.,.,.,..,,....,, .,,.. E v erett Swayze Waokiya Club R. Miller, President D. Davis. Vice-President R. Moffit, See.-Treas. N September 1929 the council decided that a new club was nezded for the purpose of selling and taking tickets at the door for all games, plays, and other entertainments, usher at plays and keep order at such entertainments and games. Two members, a girl and a boy, from each of the respective classes were elected to make up the members. Those elected by their classes in October Were: Seniors. Bernice Miller and Donald Davisg juniors, Verda Stuart and Wayne lVIcFetridgeg sophomores, lVIary Harris and Nlarvin liutnerg freshmen, Ruby lVIohCit and John Steele. The members chose the name VVaokiya fmeaning Une who Commandsuj because it follows the Indian idea, as does also the monogram, a black arrowhead mounted on a red background. This club has been very active. Mr. xvflglht is adviser. T. Hays H. Swayze A. YVillia.ms J. Hockett -L 41 1- Associated Girl Students A. G. S. Vadna Applegate, President J. l70l'1'il-UCC, Vice-l'1'eSideHL H. Savage, Secretary-Treasurer HIC associated girl students is a comparatively new organiza- tion in the Enterprise high school. It was unknown here until 1928 when a committee of gi1'ls representing lf. H. S. attended a district A.G.S. meeting at La Grande. ln the fall of 1928 the A. G. S. composed of all the girl students of the high school was Ofgilll- ized in Enterprise and has since proven to be one of the most out- standing organizations in the school. It has been under the splendid leadership of Miss Georgia Johnson that the A. G. S. has been able to do all it has done. The purpose of the A. G. S. is to promote a democratic friend- liness among the girls and to entertain them. Through the A. G. S. the girls are enabled to meet and hear women whom otherwise they would have no chance of meeting. Among the women who spoke to the girls this year was Miss Moore, dean of women at the La Grande Normal school. During the school year the A. G. S. has given enter- taining monthly programs with entertainment furnished by the differ- ent classes and, when it was possible, by an outside speaker. Another activity was the llothers' Tea, given by the girls, which enabled the mothers to become better acquainted with the girls in the high school. On March 8 an apron sale was held in order to raise funds for re- modeling the girls' rest room, and a festival is also being planned. The A. G. S. has proven to be such :L valuable organization that it has won a permanent place in the school. -I 43 y.. Tamanawas G. Beaurloin V. Applegate E. Nitzsche C. Roundy V-Pres. Sec.-Treas. Reporter Pres. HIS club was organized last year under the name of 'lMasque and Gavel, for the purpose of giving the students a chance to demonstrate their ability in public speaking. The club was reorganized this year by the old club members under the same name as before, lWasque and Gavelf' Not long after the club was reorganized it was decided to change the name to Tam- anawas, an Indian name meaning great conucilor or Spirit of Edu- cation. lr was the purpose of the club to sponsor public speaking and dramatics, including interclass debate and declamatory contests. The club has taken an active part in public speaking this year. lt backed the interclass public speaking by letting the classes try out before them, so the class advisers could select the best speakers. The Tamanawas also sponsored interclass debate and had a de- bate team of its own which failed in an effort to secure debates with other schools in the county. Regular meetings are held every week to have discussions and to plan programs. lVIr. Rieder as adviser has taken a very active in- terest and is responsible for much of the success of the club. The Lions club, an organization of business men, has backed the Tamanawas in public speaking by giving the students a chance to appear before them in order to get some experience in speaking before an audience and has also offered a prize for the best speaker of the year. -5 43 j.. Booster Club 5, T as I.. Sannar, President: ll. Stubhleiielrl, Vit-e-President: L. Hovde, See.-'l7rca.s. IX years ago the Booster club, which is composed of the most astive student boosters in the high school, was organized. Students may gain admission not only by selling at least ten dollars worth of tickets which are put on sale by the club but also by being real boosters for the school in some other line. Because of lack of time since plays were put on an interclass rivalry basis, the Boosters did not give the traditional play this year but supported all school activities to a greater extent. F. F. A. Play, Seventeen The following is the cast for the play Seventeen which was presented by the vocational agricultural department. The funds rais- ed were used to send the stock judging team to Portland. VVllllC ......,......,.,,,.,...,..,.......,................,,..,.....,.....,.,,,t...t. Alfred Beard lklr. Baxter .... Mr. Parcher ,.Y.... .Iohnnie VVatson Aloe Bullett ..,.... NVallie Banks ........ George Crooper ..... Genesis .,......,..,. X lrs. Baxter ..... Lola Pratt ..... lWay l areher .lane Baxter ..,.. lVIary Brooks Ethel Boke .,.. -t 44 1- Kenneth Kooch Allen Astwood Robert Rice VVayne NIcFetridge George Peal Clifford Lines Maricnn Ward Eleanora Christiansen Margaret Trimble Phyllis Clark J latsy Kinnicutt .. Emma Christiansen Ava Williams Typing Contest V. McArtor, E. Kelsay. V. Applegate V. Stuart,, J. Dorrance, L, Gfent Calternateb Camateurj famateurj Qnovive Calternatej Cnovlcei NTERPRISE has contested in inter-school typing for five years and has won the county contests every year since it first enter- ed with the exception of one year when individual prizes were given because of incomplete teams. In 1928 a silver plaque was offered which, if won three years in succession by one school, becomes that school's property. The typing teams have also entered the Eastern Oregon contest held at Pendleton during the last four years. This year, under the superior coaching of lNIiss Georgia Johnson, the typing team Won first place in the county for both speed and accuracy and first in ac- curacy at the Pendleton contest, the latter achievement winning a cup. Due to the good record at Pendleton those on the team were sent to Corvallis to the annual state contest where they won the state accur- acy award, again receiving a cup, and established a new state record with a team error average of 3.5. Orators NTERPRISE high school has been well represented in public speaking contests this year. In the international oratorical contest district finals, Helen Savage, a sophomore, placed second. Robert Johnson placed hrst in the extempore division and Thea Extempore and Interpretation Contest held in La Grande. As a re- sult of receiving first place in this contest Robert Johnson was sent to Corvallis to represent the school in the state finals. -r 45 1- F. F. A. Fl l'l'IilC 1-XXHMI-IRS HI XNlI+Iltll'A Al. llutncr, President: R. Iiit-Q, Vu-e--l'1't-sirlerifz K. Kooch, Sec. Tretls I.. Sannar. Sergeant-at-.fXx'1ns ti. 11-al, Cashier The F. F. A., or Future Farmers of America, a national voca- tional agriculture organization, was introduced into the Enterprise high school last year. It is composed of students taking some subject in agriculture, under the instruction of Mr. A. Zundel. Kenneth Iiooch thru outstanding work with his swine project was awarded a 5100.00 scholarship hy the Union Pacific railroad to he used at the Oregon state college, and the farmer's degree of the statc I . I . A. organization. Robert Rice won this honor last year. l.ast fall the cluh sent a stock judging team to Portland to the Pacific lntcrnatio n a l s to c k show. This team which consisted of Leslie Phil- lips, Clifford Lines, and Glen Butner, with Don- ald Kooch, alternate, took second place in Or- egon and third place in the northwest in the stock judging contest. The club sponsored an evening class for the -K 46 E- farmers last winter, the first one to he conducted in the county. The club also sponsored a play. A thrift account was started to enable the boys to save money. Any member of the cluh may deposit any amount which will draw interest if left in the bank for six months. Glee Club HE boys, and girls' glee clubs have both been very active this yearg not always as a whole group, but in sections. Quartets, sextettcs, trios and mixed quartets have been chosen, for the various public appearances. Bliss Catherine Calouri is director. Orchestra HE High School orchestra has played at all the plays and at the interclass rivalry public speaking contest and at the father and son banquet, the mother and daughter banquet, American Legion banquet, and many other important events in the city. The organization xx as conducted by Mi'. Rolla Rieder. -5 47 1- P. A. L. S. OOD sportsmanship, good standing in the high school, a par- ticipant in a sport and the holder of an athletic letter, are the qualifications which are necessary for a palm to have. This organization was started in 1923 with the purpose of pro- moting good sportsmanship and fellowship among the girls of the high school. They help enforce the rules and regulations of the high school in any way possible for them to do. They are the most trust- worthy group of girls in the school and are among the leaders of the high school in other activities. Not many socials have been held this year, except for initiations, which have been staged after letters for each sport have been awarded. The symbol of this society is the Savagette head. These are worn on sweaters and are awarded when the girl becomes a member of the organization. Among the traditions of the P.A.L.S. are: an annual P.A.L.S.- R.U.B.E. picnicg a special P.A.L.S. Hi-Booster edition and the P.A. L.S. initiations. The officers of the organization for this year are: Eleanora Christiansen, presidcntg Marion Scott, vice-president, Phyllis Clark, secretary-treasurer. - R. U. B. E.'s HE R. U. B. E.'s is an organization composed of those boys who have won their cardinal E in some interscholastic sport and have been duly initiated into the organization. The initia- tion is held twice a year, one after football season and one aft- er the completion of the spring sports. The R. U. B. Efs form a governing body for the boys and the members of this club try to set an example by which the other boys can see what is required of them in order to maintain the standards of the school. This Club punishes all misdemeanors after fair trial before the members of the R. U. B. Efs. The R. U. B. E.'s always follow the suggestions of their adviser, Nlr. Schiller, who has made many valuable suggestions as to how the standards of the school should be maintained and the R. U. B. E.'s have tried to carry out those plans. A yearly event is the publication of the R. U. B. E. ed- ition of the Hi-Booster which is looked forward to with expectation by the entire student body. The officers of the R. U. H. Efs are president, Lester Sannarg vice-president, Homa Sandling secretary-treasurer, Alfred Zollman. -E 48 1- Sacajawea and Inmeturjalatk Lester Sannar Thea Lloyd Unmeturjalatkb fSacajaweaJ ACH year according to a tradition that was established in the high school two years ago, the title of Sacajawea for a girl and the title of Inmeturjalatk for a boy are given' to the girl and boy athletes in school adjudged the most valuable to the school, team, and coach. The selections are made on the basisfiof ability, team work, sportsmanship and attitude. I ' These titles are the highest athletic honors that the school can bestow. Thea Lloyd and Lester Sannar received the honorary titles this year and they will have their names engraved on the bronze plate that was presented to the high school, two years ago, by the P.A. L. S. and R. U. B. E.'s. ' I As the boy and girl athletic teams are known as the Savages and Savagettes, respectively, it is only fitting that these athletic titles should pertain to the Indians. The girlls title, Sacajawea, was the name of the Indian woman guide of the Lewis and Clark expedition. The boy's title, Inmeturjalatk, is connected with our own county history, the original name of Chief Joseph ofvthe Nez Perce Indians. In selecting these title holders, the system of decision by vote is not used but rather a plan of grading such attributes as: ability, sportsmanship, teamwork and attitude. Each of'these qualities is graded on a basis of five, the total number of ,points-being twenty. The two receiving the highest number of points reeeive these honor- ary titles. ' -j 49 Q- Paul E. Schiller, Boys' Coach Although this is but his second year in our school, Paul li, Schiller has already shown his worth as a coach, not only by training winning reams, but also in developing good sportsmen. He can obtain from his boys the best in grit, perse- verance and loyalty to the team, school, and coach. '1'his is what makes the win- ning teams he has developed for the last two years in foot- ball, baseball and basketball. The team and school are proud of Mr. Schiller's accotnplishntents in li. H. S. and are glad that he will be here next year to continue his good worlz. Bern A. Wright, Girls' Coach Since 1926, hlr. Wright has coached the girls' teams in volley- ball, baseball, and basketball, in addition to teaching his regular suh- jects. His teams, nearly al- ways victorious, have been coached in sportsmanship as well as in athletic ability. The name, Daddy, was bestowed upon Mr. Wright the year of his entrance into E.H.S. He is Daddy Wright to all who have been in any way connected with him. His is a place that will be hard to fill in service and in affections of the school. In a game, the girls play nearly as much for their coach as for their school. This shows how much he means to them. lt is hard to imagine what they would do without him. We cannot express our thanks in a way to show what he means to us. -5 so 1- -E 51 1- 'Jil fifilllkli' i.g.l!.,s.I. lgn Y A XV:1lhmz1 Iflfiin ,, Union .... lurlcpll ,,,. YV:1lIm'. zz Union .... Imlvlcr lmlwlrr Cow Boys' Basketball Scores ,, ,Y,,,A...,,.A.,,.,.. 15 Enterprisem. l-I- Enterprisen... lb Enterprisen... . ,.... 15 Enterprise ..., . 8 Iinterprisew. 17 Enterpriseu... I4 Enterprisen, 33 Enterpriseu... 15 Enterprisem., 15 Enterpriseu... 20 Enterprisen... . A.,.., 20 Enterprise., -Q 52 QI- as 0 F ,- C1 m w 9 :J 2 v ra ,- ,- - ,- LI 2 E if f. Q ,V .1 5.4 A 4 P-1 nf .2 :r 2 .4-J m K .. if 5 E : N wi ... rr: P M ,- ia as w - E- E va GJ CG qi 5 O 1 SZ : : '1 :fl Q, .2 .., V1 : '1 I-1 FJ as if N 3 v-S 'fl' r. 9 ,J M L.: Q1 it ii if f 4 2 5 -1 -. Li 5 'rl C Le bm 5 -1 6 U1 Q :: ,,- ,- i-' Q cv ,- .. c as w 4 ... E Ik lv , -7 ,- 2 Z P E' ,- ,- 4 Q5 .C T' V - O nf. Z : V , .5 ... 17 T1 u: GJ .., IL .1 E Football HICN the call for foothall players was sent out soon alter the opening of school, six letter men were hack and the outlook for a successful season v. as fairly hright. Practice hegan im- mediately and Coach Schiller hegan rounnding the players into form. 'llhe athletic schedule toolc in a larger scope of schools this year. A pre-season game was played yyith lfastern Oregon Normal -school. A non-conference game was also played with Pomeroy, X-Vashington. The school also played Prairie City, which was a new team for the team to conquer. The purpose of outside scheduling is to establish a more friendly relationship and sportsmanship among the players. 'l'hey get a hroader view of athletics and new ideas of iinprnving over prefent conditions. Un Tlianksgiving day the team played l'endleton for the first time in many years. 'liheir plans for next year are much more extensive hecaizse they expect to play return gantes into YVashington and new t:a'ns in Ure- gon. 'llhe season yy as considered as heing a very successful one. liter- prise having emerged the winner in four out of the seven games play- ed and having won three out of the live conference games played. Basketball ASKlf'l'l3ALL hegan immediately after foothall was over. The outlook for a good season was bright, with five letternien hack aga'n and a good turnout. On xlanizary fourth the first game of the season was played with La Grande-a decisive victory for I5.H.S. 'l'he Savages also had a hard schedule in haskethall this year. 'l'he ltoys proved their skill hy winning eleven of the fourteen scheduled games. 'l'hey represented the school at the district haskethall tourna- ment held at l-a Grande, lVlarch 7 and 8. but did not win the honor of going to the tournanzent at Union. Baseball ASICBALL is now in full swing and the squad is practicing very diligently. A promising team is well under way, having won three ganzes. lVlore attention has heen given to hasehall this year hecause of prizes that are offered. A cup is offered for the winning high school hasehall team in this county and a cup is also offered for the hest team in Union and XValloyya counties. The teams of the county are competing for the county cup. The schedule is complete and the hest teams will he determined from the two counties, VVal- lowa and Union, to compete for the league cup illay l7. The team has heen very svccessful this year so far hecause they have won all the games that they have played. 'l'hey heat joseph IS -2, April lti. They also won the return game with Joseph 13-12, April 12 and defated Cove Q-3, April 25. -r 54 1- N f F x J . A A ,E . f 55 nl ,A fc co w B5 P-1 Q 9 r 5 J: an rv H- Li C C 'Z' I3 Cd lf fi 4 A Q1 N Ln an 3 fn 2 S-I 2 E DI v-Q 4 Li o .71 E .. 0 ,- '1 : ee E 5- OJ c .. : .- ui vi E 9 LQ -F -4 ,. E C Z m EL rf -4 6 J C GJ .1 .., Z3 Z 'f ,-. 9' .J E N L: J A Lf Q 5. : w .4 ri M d Q2 lb 511 11 ': L 5 E lf-I 1. H cf m w .- .- .E ..1 .Q :- 'L' U L71 J ..1 Q Q Ch r-l A .lfj E v .4 .J .4 9 '11 42 ': .U ,f Miss Jo, Girls Athletic Manager Second 11 ll l y to Mr. VVrigl1t :is tl1e liczlcl of girls' Zltll- lctics. is Kliss Geor- gia AI0llI1SUI1, alias, Miss ju, girls' pliysiunl dire c t 0 r. Slic l1:1s done :1 great clcul for the girls and Mr. Wright in assisting to orgganize :mil 111111111316 girls' zitlilctics. ln adclitiun 56 to inzuizigjing tlic ili- rect athletic ziffziirs siicli :is trips to 11tl1- er places, and :ill zltlilctic zictivi 1 i C s, lVIiss Jo is tl1c chief zidviscr of tliv gfirls' zitlilctic asso- ciatimzn, the P.A.l,.S. Slie is :1ssista11t to Klr. VVrigl1t El I1 cl acts as coacli when liz' is 2ll7SCI1t. E571- ,1 A fc m as I0 fn m by A E Girls' Athletic Summary HE first sport entered into by the girls of E.H.S. during the school year was volleyball which started in October. There were about half dozen letterwomen back this year but there was much new material which promised well for a successful season. Six games were played during the season, the Savagettes emerg- ing victor in all. Games were played with Union, joseph, and Wal- lowa, two games being played with each team, one at home, the oth- er in the home town of the opponents. The winning of these games was a good start in athletics for the girls and left them with a good spirit for basketball, Ten girls won letters in this sport this year: Eleanora Chris- tiansen, Emma Christiansen, Jean Dorrance, LaVone Gent, Thea Lloyd, Marian Scott, Azalee Bennett, Phyllis Clark, Maxine Edg- mand, and Eunice Fisher. The scores of the games played follow: Union Cherel 30, Sav- agettes 785 Union Ctherel 37, Savagettes -l-8, Joseph therej 50, Sav- agettes 72, Joseph Ctherej -ll, Savagettes 62, Wallowa tberel 25, Savagettes 525 Wallowa Ctherej 25, Savagettes 64. After volleyball came basketball with a large turnout of both lettermen and new players. Practice was held regularly for several weeks before the squad was cut. Altogether there were only four let- terwomen on the squad, most of the others being new material, but in spite of this fact, under the able coaching of Mr. Wright, the play- ers began rounding into form and a successful team was picked for the season. Eleven games were scheduled this year with outside schools and the following ten girls won their letters: Eleanora Christiansen, Thea Lloyd, LaVone Gent, Marian Scott, AnaLe Thompson, Emma Christiansen, Phyllis Clark, Eunice Fisher, Azalee Bennett and Jean Donaldson. The games were played with the following teams and resulted as follows: Sacred Heart Academy 17, Savagettes 26, Joseph 1-1, Savagettes 2-lg Wallowa 18, Savagettes log Union 12, Savagettes 12, Imbler 3, Savagettes 233 Union 16, Savagettes 123 Imbler 15, Savagettes 1-lg Joseph 10, Savagettes 259 Elgin 7, Savagettes 133 Sa- cred Heart Academy l5, Savagettes 135 Wallowa 17, Savagettes 17. After the conclusion of basketball there was a short pause in the line of girls' athletics until the beginning of indoor baseball. When baseball started, as in basketball and volleyball, there were about a half dozen letter women back, but there was plenty of new material to make an excellent team. At the time of this writing only three games have been played, two with Joseph and one with Cove. The Savagettes won all three easily by large scores, which promises well for the success of the remainder of the season. The next scheduled game is with Cove. -r 58 1- September 9 . September 20 September 27 September 27 September 27 September 28 October 4 ..,....... October 19 .. October 23 .. November 9 . November 15 November 28 November 28 December 13 December 18 December 20 December 20 December 20 December 30 January 3 ..,. January 10 .. January 11 .. January 20 ........ January 28 .. February 7 .....,..,.. February 12 February 19 March 5 ...... March 1 1 .,.... March 17 .... March 28 ...,.. April 2 ........., April 19 ........ April 23 ....,.... April 25 ..,..... April 26 ........ April 28 ........ May 3 ........ May 9 ......., May 10 ...... May 11 ...... May 15 ...... May 17 ....., May 23 ...... School Calendar School begins First High Booster Freshman reception Tug-o'-war Wallowa County Fair Football, Eastern Oregon Normal, here Football, Pomeroy, here A.G.S. cooked food sale Waokiya club organized Frosh bonfire Father and son banquet Thanksgiving .,.,.,,..,. Football, Pendleton, there Junior-Hi operetta Sophomore play, The Prince Chap Christmas vacation starts R.U.B.E. initiation A. G. S. entertainment School starts again P. A. L. S. initiation Basketball, Sacred Heart, here Basketball, Baker boys, here Second semester begins Volley ball and football letters awarded First two-color work used in Hl-Booster Agrplay, Seventeenl' Hi-Life staff chosen lnterclass public speaking contest Junior play, The Dead of Night lVIother and daughter banquet Freshman play, Sonny Jane Basketball letters awarded Typing team wins at Pendleton Alumni play, Captain Applejackn Student body elections begin Typing team wins at Corvallis Interclass debate finals Baseball Senior play, K'Skidding Junior-Senior banquet Baccalaureate services Graduation exercises League championship baseballgame School out -I 59 E.. Y W? L .-. l I n , 1 mning 1ctories For You! ln war, as Napoleon remarked, itls heavy artillery that Wins the victories. In merchandising, itys heavy buying power. The tremendous buying power of the J. C. Pen ey Stores finds expression in the ability of everv store to give you substantial savings in low prices on every' purchase you make! Buying in great quantities enables us to secure merchandise-in perfect condition and in the newest styles-at important savings. Let us prove to you-as we have to millions of others- that you may benefit by shopping here where quality goods, alert service and low prices prevail 0 0 9 -U mf- , o' all all ml , 5, ' - - J H' A hi by 6 all dl' Jilin' gg 4 E- N Cs'-f n all T 41 Q GA Q .3 -OU Fmoz uw Mmgom UFEUGE Ogzbm 'E magnum ho? asus N Hsumw mms 'Hb:,5O use HC: Cin mogqmmuwmhmm Bragg E555 2: ,E Ea: Ocqocq ENE 952 ,SZ liggmglatwm L5 EOSNH 252 4 is SN ,Q .N 1 O3 AE-FSQEH gg EOSUSWSNW E5 mvglfsm 635, we EZWNUE :E N MO Umzsmg Us :Oz E3 mbgkzq 50601 LO ELEM 2-go -EMI -9-gm L0 2:5 H29-M WEMEMQP QNSOEE as 25: SOM ,555 IEE? OEM? HO QEWSE :E N we 69:52 gmt? misc? MEDQQM-E 1-1-DH! Q - l C -X- U L-1 ut Quick, Efficient EAGLE CAP E N T E R P R I S E Semce LAUNDRY FURNITURE whether to replace a ff at worno washer or to whole 1 1 ENTERPRISE Qualify PLUMBING Co. Make Cloth pzus pnslafz greg White than Whit Serv: e e ES. C- ' 1 C l Ja S. n N Q in - A Q .Se vt xl' I 'I r lu i when E 43 , I 1 N 1 Y'? n-sn -95,2 CV. CU 5'- CS in is aug 5 gn 2530 . U54-S CU 'ms :SA zfgg 1 Cf'-5 'A FED: 'wi 'I-Im QU-M CVS, Q Csf' :H-1 Y 2353 3556 A bi LL. 5 .Q KC SQ A mi - Q2 E .2-m - ogg gl in oc ' -H73 LLJ 82 Z -'ix .EE Z 1 -nl C bu CJ :fi S : G' S :nn Q: ,nv .Q if if Q: sf L4 ,UFS af G5 as U 'Q I-1-I K . Q ll .T - W ,ze .5 Q M Fd , iz: Ga 2 Q 'a . QQ U Q C W C hh O Z3 CE'-1 if' 4-'gn e E-1 .Zz 5, gs- in Ez SME 'bias ' on SL' Un. :nm X549 :Z mm S S3 -.,,-sv .EM i Mm :v-4 Q. v-42' G 23. fig S A2 V7 5-4 'km S 54' W L5 Q , , :Q C3 W: C -x X. Ns 'x. Ns rea oz u I le 'x 'N. -s -s -x I ere all 'x -s AR ETI UNITY CO CLASS A-NO 238 PHONE MAIN 22 CTX LC W'1en qua ity meats you -zvisz to buy The Conzmulzity .7VIar,l'el ix tze p an' A111 zerefv tz .v 1 'zy- T :fir p1'i1'f.v arf' rig 11, t zeir nlmts are fine, Tir-1' treat you rigzt t1 the fime. , nc. Meats and Lunch Goods-Delivery S 'i' if A- , 0 ki 0: ' A --,- - S 5 ' , A-E ' , 0 H Q - A A Cf-ff ' ... Si 4- N... '5:l T' V V Q -Us-4 31- L wr: ....: 1, QC .4-'O -f nga. :Elm -U Pg 7' A4 2 at E-5 8 l'-1 2 'DVB UE E fa 'go em g -54 Qfju ue ? Pi 3: Q2 . -5 LE D' f 53 Q, -gf W .1 mi' wt ? w ESE -Q: Z .5 s-. Q DQ' U'-C 'I C' s: 'W E- 45 EU - '-'L' cu: 5 H QI' as m4 7773 E , +: ':: H '- L G2 an 9.5 mi : I,-C4 .41-fu gf? ,fix Q -4-' E 1- . H bn- tj - UI U 'p .- 5 V' 1:2 Eg QQ Ecard -,E A4 'Q gl, LJCD N s. U diff UM I .U-Z .. I3 wr: U- CDLQ -' .::Q. OO-W L 'N f- H . Q x m I-4 --O... . 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M Enter rise SGFVICG alld S8168 Miss L, Johnson fin department .p storey-'iClerk, do you have a cir- Xvlth f f 4' culating library? , , v Clerkw No, lady, but would you B1 Cad, Pa5tr3 Enterprise Oregon like to look at a good revolving Lungh Gogds ' k ' ' bookcase? H C5 Ai -f' l at Wu , -.. - M, ,yy In I , ' , ,l V 6 mlm : Q -5, eff- e D rf m. Q I I J 'S' S 'S 4' 4:2 Q Q1-A G !1l Q . E O E E 5553 S-E if 'om E-' 'EN 82 W ' LEW 53 F32 Si S E3 04 I-TJ LTJ Q SU' P' ai 5 E wi .ra Q , Q Q 2 -X- 'F-3 LQ C E gg E S ea ,Q E-19m .3 ,S ,. Eqzfz +5 4'- Zif Zigi 575 ' -E 53372 S -as f-rl Q '53 mga: -2 Q5 55 P ...H E 5 42 S 32 'Q xi ii M344 5-5 wi fjmfh 2 E V r o 'GQ' 33 Liza x 1' K z I ' 9, , HV an 2 wwf :wg-. O1 Hs E mf: CDE,- I E ig E .455 Q Q,,.f3-45 st cn mug Si. m 'Z E I' I1 liw fm-ewr The Store for Men and Young Men Sfudio Al D. E. Ch rch, Proprieto Our Motto Is . .2 .. QUALITY FIRST , Lg - . 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NE, GE.-R -L+!! if 1 1 1 S Q C I wmkhv S -Q SS an Q A6 S QS N .S Q ? 6: ,U 5 1 E2 SEQ SQENWSME QGNSOD ESSEX: EEQSED MESBN mi ssgpauwwh 255 ,EFEU N E2 ,555 bg: ewtgg E5 was :SE we :Images SEE Ezmq .gn N -HS EE Engng N was 0:3 6552 M5 'Eden :Awww mm E2 EEUEO ,WET :N-ics .EBU :Hgh 2 wma! gems Ubmmm - 2.503536 is USER :RE 2 MEEMWEOW EN? H: :Sag UE wig O53 X65 wmsokm N E5 M205 Kagan -O 'Hg we E wigs? wwtgm ugh EE Ona :E Kam lol NEO? ig N E Uwgogpg 2 Em mb: 'ami N ,TEE gi 5522 :Oz D Hmmm ww ZENSU aka-K5 HMOYHM UDMQ QAEHGHW42 H I I' -I Run your Car on XVe are proud of the Student AT Body of E.H.S. We look to them for our best Citizens of A E tomorrow and know in this V V G S N we will not be disappointed. SLNFREEZE save it with ln vour ambitions hfor the ICE CREANI futu e should be t e desire . . to eventuallv own vour own Fountam Servlce and h0mC- i MEALS AT ALL ' ' Americas best citizens are HOURS home owners. ' Glen McGarry - Agent -QM -5- SNYDER LUMBER IHC. 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