Enterprise High School - Savage Yearbook (Enterprise, OR)

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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-

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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-

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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-