Enterprise High School - Savage Yearbook (Enterprise, OR)

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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-

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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-

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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-