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

 - Class of 1943

Page 1 of 88

 

Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collectionPage 7, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collectionPage 11, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collectionPage 15, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collectionPage 9, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collectionPage 13, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collectionPage 17, 1943 Edition, Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1943 volume:

HB UTJHAN HC Ji' 5 zu mb f X N NS X9 A mo VW-W0 TIQCT Q QS e ngS Aff HAD 1-Q-L4 Xl!-'Q 'Xl 'x NPN ' Q rrfinpyff MARY 9 NUNPT Y r w w X X , ' fa wi, Q T1 S f T310 1:0 J l l N WN 3 Doug rf 0 95 N4 , We mx SVXVQVXYWQ' SHE 1-:Ao so MANY amor. QP bf, 502 SHE mom mow mm :J T0 oo' CD 'i 1 ,Mlm WHEN SHE cor 'make HER CUPBOARD wA5 BARE f-xf'5 L .. 4,76 ro nl fi 630 QGLA LL 17' Lf . Up QL 03? Hfgospspp H f NrN NEFF ' AS TY SAT ON A WALL' Tiger Tales Storg Book Edltlon The Annual Staff l943 I I I Written by WI WI 5 Enu claw Hugh School Enu claw Washington Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter Chapter I II- III IV- V VI VII- VIII IX X XI XII -Puss-in-Boots introduces our Features t....,e,t, CONTENTS -Faculty and Administration The Magic Carpet and our Seniors -The Juniors climb with Jack and Jill Jack on the Beanstalk meets the Sophomores Hansel and Gretel are Freshmen 3 3 - A diller a dollar our Eighth Grade Scholars Wee Willie Winkie and the Seventh Cirade te,ee 2 Miss IVIuffet visits our Service Clubs 3 Cinderella goes to a Social Club ,S Stars of our Stage 3 . to at Athletics Today ,, 2 5-8 9-19 20-22 23-25 26-28 29 30 31-4l 42-47 48-52 53-64 65-72 X ' '9?!n . s'1:3,m h gi-vial if- - In nl 1 Ill uf Ill 1 Ill 3 Y 3 . r Ww ' n f 2 jg! :mt ul' . f Q sn? -3,xf..,: ' ,V -A -' Th re was a Sch00' e With fine leader Our Supermtendunl MR MYRON FIM11 Cooperatzue and understandmq Our Hxgh School Prmcxpal MR. DONALD BLAIR 5 MR FRANK FORSTROM Our Jumor H1gh PI'1I1C1p31 Wzllzng to help wzth a smzle BOARD OF DIRECTORS HENRYI KYLE PRESIDENT HERBERT FORLER CLERK FRED BRUHN CARROLL CHRISTIANSEN RALPH HANTHORIN They work hard to keep our school one of the finest in the state, 6 A. Dukowux. V There is a certain MR. ASHIM The writing of pages he never rationsf But though we work and work all day, Do we like him? Well l'll say! There is a teacher named MR. BRUHN Science we learn in his room. Basketball he coaches night and noon Watch outf We'll be state champs soon. A good looking coach to our school came MR. DALE BUCKLEY is the name. With his help our team does tame, Other league schools and we win famef We surely like MlSS CALAHAN In fact we think she's simply grand! Washington Survey is her class. Look in room 5 whenever you pass. There is a teacher here at school Who asks that we observe the rule. Her subject. English-her name, not Larson, Now you've guessed-MISS BESSIE CARSON! There was an Old Vlfoman who lived in a shoe---W -V-A-. Remember the old nursery rhyme, Unlike the old woman who lived in the shoe OUR FACULTY knows how to help young Americans who come under their care for guidance. leadership and know' ledge. MISS VIOLET CASS in 32-A An interesting teacher. may we say! Unusual objects she shows the class So says many a lad and lass. Next we hear of MISS COLLITON Studying hard with a bit of fun, That is the rule up in room eight And listen students! Don't be latef. A new member is MISS ESTHER EAMES When she smiles. well. she just beams. Students from her have learned to cook For their future little cozy nook!! And next we have MRS. LOIS FACH Alert, peppy and with a bit of dash! Always kind, not at all rash That's our description of Mrs. Lois Fach. A well liked teacher is MRS. AGNES HORN Ready with a smile. never looks forlorn She teaches sewing and how they sew! These students of hers that come and gof V 1 4? 4-... N... A A MR. RAYMOND HORSEY has musical talent Has won many honors and is very gallant. To our school we're glad he came Because he's helped to spread our fameii Of course you all know MR. JENSEN One of the finest of faculty men. Without such an accurate financier We'd be in great trouble. soon I fear! MISS ALICE JOHNSON sweet and fair Has a calmness of manner that is rare. Dashing and rushing she does not do But is always ready to help any of you. A new teacher is MISS ISABEL KEIR At least she's new to many of us here. Being in her class or anywhere near She always seems happy and brings us cheer. MISS MAGINNIS is a dear little lady. Do we love her? Yes, Be Grady. Up in the library working all day Willing to help us? Yes, we say? MISS MARKHAM is coach of girls' athletics She's a honey and we'd be in a fix Without this coach, who can organize. Any kind of game that might arise! A wonderful teacher is MRS. MAR- SHALL! I And her description? Slender and small. And grand little artist that she is. She gives art lessons and sometimes a quiz. A teacher came quite late one day. And his name is MR. McCAY, Do we like him? Well I guess All of us give a great big yes!! 8 3 W . ' as- I, if KP' .X 1 .QYW1 an Q' 1- vs f af! 'E .Y in L- ,' '94 I ws' .sf , gc' , k vg , , ., 24' 4.. F That handsome MR. CLYDE McGEE Is Shop Instructor. gosh. oh gee! We wish that girls could take that course. Would we studv? Well consider the source. MRS. CHARLES NELSON that is the name. A pretty teacher who likes a certain game. You can guess: we're glad to have her back. Without her here we something did lack. MR. MAURICE PEARSON of the EEA. Brings in more prizes than we can sayf All of his boys are active as can be He's a fine teacher that we can see! MR. CARROLL PEASE a Math instruc- tor Who teaches us more than 4 plus 4 He has a pleasant personality Which means A lot to us you secf A peppy little teacher is MISS PLAMONDON We learn a lot and still have fun. You'd really have a long way to run To find a better teacher under the sunf Another fine teacher is MISS SANDNESS, Glad to have her back? Oh my yes! She teaches English and directs a play When she's around there's a Happiness Ray. MR. THOMAS knows his History Are we right? Yes siree!! We learn it from beginning to end Also over our books we do bend! At last we come to MRS. DEAL' A likeable person and very real! Our school nurse we'd miss her so If she would ever decide to go! Z Chapter ll Senrors and the Magrc Carpet -,Z K' Just as those of long ago sanled on the Maglc Carpet to a land of unknown enchantment so our Semors of Today are ready to face the unknown future with a smxle and determmatlon to succeed 9 l I .-C. ' T-.lr K Y, . ' I ,iu.t,' ,Q- ,'U b fl, ' , ,i 61:1 . ,, . I, - , . . . .,..,.... 1. ,X V J - .-9 r I F -Q Y. I F Q ,,,'q- Q, - Jr, - 'Ni ' . .A ggi L t i . lg: -r.'s.-'IQQ-rf 1 . ,f ' .av , af ' ' - I . P- , I '. . 16 . gf.. 'v N H- ' , . . I O ' Y Y 7 4-If--if w-f ' BOB WALKER Presldent JACKIE DOUGLAS Vxce Presndent DOROTHY FRISK Secremrv Treasurer MR LELAND ASHIM MISS MARGUERITE COLLITON Adviser Advnser SENIOR HISTORY Three years ago we were an energetxc group of Freshmen Presldmg at our meetlngs were Theodora Vangel presxdent Patty Hunt vxce presndent and Dorothy Frxsk secretary treasurer We showed much enthusxasm m Jumor I-hgh Dramatncs and Athletxcs In the latter part of November we organized a Jumor I-lxgh roller skatlng party The Torch representatlon consxsted of nlne members Wxth the ard of our confndent officers Arnold Dxerxnger Jack Lockrldge and Nora Murray as Sophomores we accomplxshed many thmgs Dorothy Phxlhps acted as chalrman of our annual Sports Carmval Our assembly centered around the lxfe of Lmcoln Bang ' We became Jumors Wxth zest and determmatnon we had a part ln many school actxvxtles Our worthy offxcers were Peggy Bruhn Bully Moses and Rxchard Swam In December a new versxon of Henry Aldrxch was the theme of the assembly Kathleen Ayotte was the capable charrman of our Jumor Prom Lovers Lane The end of the clxmb ' As Senlors our flrst accomplishment was the Semor Ball Whlte Christmas wxth Betty Lou Jensen as chaxrman In February we presented our assembly Stage Door Canteen Thus was an orlgxnal sknt wrxtten by Marxon Kyle Besides these actxvxtxes members of the Class of 43 were prominent in the flelds of dramal muslc, athletxcs, and honorary orgamzatxons 10 Z , . V' ' ' 5 r h 1 t . . r 'x A s .ef if mf t ' , 3 V , Q... rg - .w-s . 'S' . ,' '51 -N 73 I 1. , g. 'l .: I Q . e M X . Q 1 5 , 'Q 1 1! ' -rg, , -. ,.. fr' I ' 1 , ' -gs p, 'A . '4 ri 3 , .38 -gel I L I . ir . . V - gg, tif , - 4 1 , 1 ' 3 3 . . N, in ..'-v .- ' - 1.- f fs: I I . ' I , ' . V Y 'Y , . - - ' an ' rv I V r - - . . rr . ' . , , , . ,, . . ,, . . ,, ,, . .D . . . , ' p 1 n 4' yy n 1 . Seniors REBA ARMSTRONG CRebel President Junior High Girls' Club: Annual Staff 3, 4: Maiorettes 3: E Club 2, 3: Torch 1.2, 3, 4: Dramatics l, 3: Treasurer Girls' Club 4: Board of Control l, 4: Chief Historian 4, Assistant 3: Hi Hi 4: Tennis l, 3, 4, KATHELENE AYOTTElKatyJ Wherever lhere's pep, you sec Katy. Annual Staff 3, 4: Business Manager 3, 4: Chairman Jr. Prom 3: Torch 2: E Club 2, 3, 4: Scribe 3: Leaders Club 3: Hi Hi. President 4: Orchestra 3. 4: Histor- ian 4: Board of Control 4. WALLACE BASTEYNS tWallyl Girls are the least of my worries, Basketball l, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: F.F.A. 2. 3, 4, LAWRENCI2 B E R K S H l R If fLarryJ Laugh and the world laughs with you. Debate 3: l.i brary 3. DON BOSIK lSkudl Our gift to the fair sex. Vice-President Boys' Club 3: Vice-President Boys' Club 1: Board of Control 3: Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Club 2, 3, 4: Pres- ident 4: Football 1, 2, 3.4: lnspir- ation Award 4: Basketball l, Z, 3. 4: Baseball l. 2, 3, 4: Stage Crew 4: Fireman's Club 3, 4: Chief 4. GEORGE BREMER fGeorgieD lf it's fun, l'm for it. ll PEGGY BRUHN 1Booley7 A gal with a giggle. Board of Control 3: Torch l, 2. 3, 4: Orchestra 2, 3. 4: Junior Class President 3: Hi Hi 4: Assistant Editor Hi Merc Staff 4. DONALD CAMP lDonl l'm a man of few words. Stage Crew 2. 3. 4: Football 3. 4. DORIS CHRISTENSEN rDoryl Thoughtful and sweet. ARNOLD DIERINGER tDillin- gerl The Don Juan of -Enum- claw High. Football 3, 4: Paps Crew l. 2. 3. 4: Sophomore Class President 2: Tennis 2, 3, 4: Senior High Boys' Club President 4. JACQUELYN DOUGLAS Uackiej Truly she is a girl ideal. Annual Staff Editir 4: Senior Class Vice-President 4: Leaders Club 3. 4: E Club 2, 3. 4: Vicefpresi- dent 3. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Hi Hi 4: Office 3, ESTHER EDWARDSON tBlon- dieb Sing a song of sunbeamsf' Librarian 2: Glee Club Z, 3: Hi Hi 4: Tigerettes 2: Dramatics 3: Junior High Drama Club l: Hi Jinks 2, 3. CORINNE ERICKSON fPeanuts3 l'm not very big, but I'll succeed. Librarian 3: Office 4: Torch 4. SENIOR COLORS GREEN AND WHITE ap. 'Q MARY FANTEIIO fFanJ A seamstress fur for a queen Leaders ub 3 4 u 4 Merc Staff 4 H Hn 4 Sports Manager 4 ROBFRT IISHER 1BobJ Men of few words are the best men Track 3 Iootball 3 4 LEONARD FLOTHE tAbeJ A boy who wxll surely succeed Chaxrman of Buxldmg and Grounds Commlttee l Paps l Annual Staff DOROTHY FRISK tFrxskyJ Even a sense of humor behmd her knowledge Secretary of Freshman Cassl Torchl 2 3 4 De ate 3 Sr Hugh Gxrls Club Cabmet 3 H1 Hx 4 Annual Staff 3 Presndent Torch 4 Secretary Treas urer Sr Class 4 'lf JUNF GOODALL QJunueJ W luke her for what she IS Annual Staff 3 Assustant Editor 4 CubZ3HxH14 orchl4 H1 Merc Edntor 4 Ixbrarxan 3 4 Hxstonan 4 FLOYD GRAPENTHIN lGrapeJ Qunet but he tertamly nsn t asleep Football I 2 3 PA System 2 Golf Club 2 Boys Club Cabrnet 4 Entered from Lmcoln Hugh Ta coma m hrs Semor year A it 1'3 as f-if 310--f 'F Q'-, 'barn 'Q -'tn-,A 12 KIITH GRENNAN Qilageyl A smile for everyone and Ixked by all Iootball 2 3 4 B1sketballZ 3 4 Board of Control 4 Irtsxdent of Student Body 4 Ixteman s Club l O u Softball I BARBARA CROTH lRedJ A true frtend may always make fnends Chonr l 2 4 Dramatxc Club 2 3 Presldent 3 Pep Club Z 3 Presndent 3 Annual Staff 3 Dramattcs 3 Ltbtary 2 GAA 2 3 Fntered from fnderlm No Dakota 4 BILL GUERRINI LCougarl Hes e bu hes wise H s a terror or his Sl7C A Stage Crew 4 LORRAINE HAI LECK flarryl Here today and gone tomorrow Debate 2 Glee Club 3 H1Jmks 3 E Club 3 H1 Merc Staff 4 BERNADINF HANSFN tBermeJ I love a good ttme Junnor Hugh Drama Club l HEI EN MAF HANSEN tStakyl A little bxt of mxschxef lS relxshed all Orchestral 2 3 4 H1 1 Torch I E Clu Gnrls Club Cabmet 3 SENIOR MOTTO Servnce Spells Success . A g A . . : . Z , L .nz M y 24-s, 41 B ys' Vis, Cl b 2. 3, 41' .YV ---1 L -F , I I I' S I - . ,- . . .. I gs -4 Z . t Cl .: E C'lb4ZI3, :Hi , 3 1 s1'.f I I 1 ' ' , . 1 I , . . ,- 4 b . R W' . A ea let I J- - : . -- ' littl, r ' ' .1 e' ,H ' -+ f ' L ITF. .1. 2. 3, 4: I . 3 p in Q . 'P is . 3 L' .1154 3' V , 1 if ., ,, I ,- . ' A -. 3 al 7 .. jf My I z' U , . ,, 1 ' b M 1: ' 5 M I .. 3 . 'll . . ' 1 3 I e Lt , Q A Z 4 ' . 1 n-Er! Y kg- ,, -4 1 I . . . . I ,: :T ,z - by ,..:'H' ' ' 1 ,' ' ,. 1 , V 4': , 2, 3: b 3: . . 4 A 1' A . , . ' : .' 1 ' 3 ' 1. ' i'Promotion is spelled with nine letters. M-O-T-I-O-N makes up two- thirds of the word. RAYMOND HAYES tllayseetll What's life without Ray. LOIS HELGESON LHelgaj Lots of fun. Debate 3: Girls' Club Cab- inet 3: Hi Hi 4: Torch 3, 4. PATTY HUNT lPres.J Oh for a good dance. Girls' Club President 4: Vice-President Freshman Class 1: Office 4: Librarian 4: Il Club 2, 3, 4: Hi Hi 4: Board of Control 4: Girls' Club Cabinet 4. BETTY LOU JENSEN fLouD A clever designer with fine style. E Club 2, 3, 4: Hi Hi 4: Chairman Senior Ball 4. DOROTHY JENSEN QJensie3 Personality Plus. Yell Club 2: Torch 1, 2. 3: Annual Staff 3: Chairman Junior Assembly 3: Edi- tor Hi Merc 4: Vice-President Drama Club 1: Hi Hi 4. INGA JOHNSON Clnksl Quiet and nice. Basketball 1, 2: .Glee Club l, 2, 3: Dramatics 2: Junior Class Play 3: Ofifce 4: Class Pres- ident 2: Class Secretary-Treasurer 3. Entered from Rutland High School, Rutland North Dakota. Q- w fi 4. 'Q MAVIS JOHNSON lMemej Say now. Glee Club 4: Hi Merc Staff 4: Dramatics 3: Yell Club 3: Operetta l, 2: Glce Club 2, 3. En- tered from Kenmare No. Dakota in Senior year, MARIE JOHNSON 1RedJ Al- Q' ways willing to do her share. Hi Merc Staff 3. D' 3 RALPH JoHNsoN ross-yi He's J x ,gh' always there when it comes to Q g sports, Vice-President I7.I3.A. 4: I , Iiootball 3. 4: Basketball l, 1. 3. 4: Y Stage Crew 4: Club 4: Vice- N President Sophomore Class Z. En- tered from Kenmare. North Dakota in Senior year. .at ii I - -.. ,,, 5, ,h .:'. YA, , N i - Il I - , ELSIE KOLZE qsussei A im ' ' friend to those who know her, 'f 3 Club 2, 3, 4: Office 3, MARION K Y L E fMinnieJ Witty, wise. and such humor. De- bate 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Secretary Girls' Club 4: Hi Hi 4:XGirls' Club Cabinet 4: Annual Staff 4. NEIL LAFROMBOISE fFrenchyl Bless the girls! They are a source of joy and expense forever. Basket- bail 1, Z. 3: Football 1.2. 3: E Club Z, 3. 4. FRANCES LANE fFran5 Two blue eyes and a smile. Office 4. 13 f C The tvs o ncctssary QUJIIIICAIIODS for sucttss are -9- Abllltl and PLI'SOI11llIj ' BEULAH LAWRENCE LWlndyJ Thought IS deeper than all speech KATHLEEN LAWRENCE QKathyJ Full of fun H1 Merc Staff 4 JACK LOCKRIDGE fHuggy Bearj Study IS a waste of tlme therefore I never waste tlme Vlce Presldent Student Body 4 Vlce Presldent Sophomore Class 2 Bas Captaln 4 Stage Crew 3 Club 2 3 4 Board of ontrol 4 Band l 2 3 4 Flreman s Club 2 3 4 Baseballl 2 TILLIE LOGAR fT1lJ Ever fo.1nd ln the mldst of ZCIIOD E Club 2 3 4 Presldent 4 VICC Presldent Glrls Club 3 Yell Club 2 Tennls 2 3 4 Llbranan 2 Leaders Club 4 H1 H1 3 4 Tumbllng Club 3 4 Junlor Hlgh GIIIS Club Cablnet l BILL LJUNGDAHL lDlnkyy The moon the sun and the stars Torch I 2 Paps Crew 3 'Civ' hr' ca... Q 'Nav V? vb Q' i x .L 'Q 5 in DORIS MALLERY CMalb A lass v- wlth a blg heart E Club 2 3 4 14 ,ri AlRl l NIA IIOI I ll3cl lalthlul orclcr u 4 Llbrlrl 3 H1 Merc Staff 4 I OLA MAR'I INII LI lPorkyJ Always laughlng and loklng and well lllled by everyone Cllee Club 4 Hl Jln MARJORIE McKINNON fPud gleb Theres mlSChl2f ID her eye Club Z 3 4 Torch BARBARA MEEHAN fBarbD Her ways are vs ays of pleasant ness C 4 l lbrar WILBUR MEISNFR CWll7 H seems qulet but do we know hlm Stage Crew 2 3 Track 2 3 WINIFRED MITTAN fWlnnlel Small and dynamlc Offlce 3 I lbrary 4 an Determlnatlon and perslstence wlll overcome msurmountable obstacles V5 llli ai. l 'l' typ ' f : li Clb2,3 in as. ' , 'D .. . A Q 2,1 1 ks3.' - - as 'ii , 'AV , I .1 . v H .l : 1,3 I ' : - 3:- tru ' g - 'Ex Q: r XY 3 ketball 2, 3, 41 Football 2, 3, 4, A I - ' 3 , 45 UE .f I .1 . , 2 C : TY' 1 Y - . U 1 1 - 1 ' V li lub 1, 1 Q y4. 5 ' . - - .U .. H 'vf - il : ..:.' v' ' 4 ...e :A . N 5.3 as ' Success does not consist in never making a mis- take, but in never making the same one the second time. GEORGE MOERGELI fWolfJ Why don't the girls leave me alone. Eireman's Club l, 2, 3, 4: Torch ,l, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics l: Paps 4: Band 4: Orchestra 2, 3, Hi Jinks 2, 3, 4: Treasurer Student Body 4: Board of Control 4: Hi Merc Staff 4: Junior High Yell King 1. DELMA MOORE tMaxJ De- mure and sweet. Hi Merc Staff 4 Entered from Shasta Union High, Redding, California Sophomore year. BILL MOSES CWilliel OhTf Those eyes! Baseball Z: Stage Crew 4: E Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Vice-President Junior Class 3: Fireman's Club 3 4. DOROTHY N O B L E fDotl Modest and quiet. FLORENCE OLSEN fFloJ Stu- dious. cooperative, and courteous is a proper description. Librarian 3. 4: Annual Staff 4: Assistant Editor Hi Merc 4: Torch 4, ANNIS PETERS CAnnl ln songs she pleases all. Glee Club 4: Librarian 4: Junior High Drama- tics . as :- , Q. Q ' '5- on 5 4 47 O' CT Qs. A . 'w eil 'wt 'Q 3.1. .-.lf- G iv' 4, Q2 'il fl' -f .5 Iii: it ,. L ,ft 'E' sf E f .lw rv., 41, + ' 5 H, V. .dz +46 1-C3 3? ,.. Q P GVJENDOLYN PILLIIY fGwenl Uliverything neat and nice. Secre- tary Girls' Club 4: Librarian 3, 4: Hi Hi 4: Annual Staff 3: Office 4 XVALTILR PLAGENS lNValtl 'Seldom heard, but often seen. CAROL POOLEY tCarol Re- served and dependable. JOAN PUTTMAN tPut Puri Very often in the midst of fun. E Club 3, 4. LOUISE ROBINSON fSquirtl Always busy as a little bee. Hi Hi 4: Annual Staff 4. CHARLES RUNLAND fShortyJ We don't want him any longer 'cause he's long enough. Torch l. 2. 3, 4: Basketball 4: Boys' Club Cabinet 3: Annual Staff 4: Tennis l: Golf l. Z. ALLAN SANDER CSally3 Va- riety is the spice of life. Softball I : Basketball 2: Football 2: Junior High Boys' Club Cabinet I. 'How you use today determines how tomorrow T T wull use you Sqn... KENNETH SCHWEIKL fSleepyl I dont mmd work I can sleep rught through ut So tball I 2 Paps Crew 3 TOMMY SILVESTRI fSluvunskuJ Sulent but earnest and suncere otball 2 3 4 F F A 1 2 nuce to be nuce when you re natur ally nuce E Club DON STOBIE CPheebeD Why not uf l can get away wuth ut Glee Club l 3 Orchestra 1 2 Basket ball 1 Track l Fureman s Club l 2 3 4 Junuor Hugh Drama Club l Operetta 1 Hu Junks Z 3 MELVIN STROM CSonnyD The world us as you take ut Yell Club Offuce 2 4 Glee Club 2 RICHARD SWAIN fDuckJ H has no traut more strukung than hus common sense F A I 3 Secretary Jumor Class 3 One Act Play 2 Lubraruan 2 Glee Club 4 Junuor Hugh Drama I gnu'- gi? 5 Snr- C' 5 DON TROY fBuckJ 'Many are esteemed more than they imagine. Band l, 2, 3. 4, Student Conductor O estral 3 4 dent Conductor 2 Glee Chorus 3 4 Student Conductor 4 Boys Club Secretary Treasurer 4 Fure mansClub 2 3 4 Tennusl 2 3 4 Hu Junks 2 3 4 THEODORA VANGEL fThel Always has a pleasant smule Sec retary Student Body 4 E Club 2 3 Presudent Freshman Class l H Hu 4 Gurls Club Cabunet 3 Chaur man Tolo 4 Offuce 3 BOB WALKER CSandyJ Sucn speakung abuluty Presudent Senuor Class 4 Torch 3 4 Debate 3 Drama 3 4 Board of Control 4 Captaun Mudget Swummung Team Student Actuvuty Manager 2 Treas urer Scuence Club 2 Entered from Staduum Hugh Tacoma Washung ton DELMER WESTON fAlvD Oh for a lufe on the farm Football 2 BUD WINTERS fFlashJ Im not always quuet Football 3 LOUIE WOHLMAN CJunuorl You can t love one and have any fun Softball l 2 Basketball 2 3 4 Football 2 3 4 Furemvus Club 3 4 Assustant Chuef 4 E Club 2 3 4 Secretary Treasurer ' I-v 'Y ' 2, 3, 4: rch .2, , . Stu- .P, V 5 5 sk-1:41 ,,,. A ,' I ' 'I : . 'I ' 1 u TA by 6' .Q : E . 1 : FL ' . , : .3 4. C . ' ' ' MUR'-E SMA'-E5 CMEEC7 VS Q , , 3, 41 F.F.A. 1. 2, 3,311 E cuuui . .. .. h ' ' ' 2, 3.4. U A QS .l,. in - .. 'kv , :. .:' , A f' Q L' lap , -i 1 usa 4. - . F...,2,.-1: . 2 .' ' 2 1 .ff - 16 WING DING PAGE In January ballots were dlstrrbuttd to the stnlors by the Annual staff Thc long an arted results ot the Scnxor Hall of P ame kept 1 secret untxl now are publrshed below Most Llkcly to Succeed Cutest Gxrl Handsomest Boy Best Dancer Class Cut up Shyest Boy and Grrl Best dressed Boy and Glrl Tallest Boy Personallty Plus Prettlest Harr J1v1est Jrtterbug Class Casanova Most Persrstent Crum chewer Most Studrous Boy and Grrl B ttcr Late Than Never Movxe Kmg and uecn WIIIIGSI Boy and Curl Class Sleeper Class Dreamer Prett1est Eyes Class Song Brrd Class MUSICIBH Most Actrve 1n Sports Most Cooperatxve Students Class Chatterbox Class Leader Best Semor Artlst Floyd Craptnthrn Dorothy Errsk Reba Armstrong Loure Wolflman Brll Moses Marjorre McK1nnon George Bremer Lola Martmellr Beulah Lawrence Bull Ljungdahl Wnnnefred Mlttan Don Stoble Charles Runland Kerth Grennan Jackle Douglas Nell Lafrombolse Patty Hunt Allan Sander Mane Johnson Don Boslk Gcorge Bremer Joan Puttman Bob I xsher Florence Olsen Delmar Weston Dorothy Jensen Arnold Drerengcr Mavrs Johnson Ray Hayes Marron Kyle Ken Schwelkl Donald Camp Elsre Kolze George Moergell Peggy Bruhn Rrchard Swam Esther Edwardson Helen Mae Hansen Don Troy All of our boys T1ll1e Logar Semor Class Melvm Strom Kathelene Ayotte Bob Walker Betty Lou Jensen Larry Berkshrre Delma Moore 1 A, . 7 l. n I A5 A . Shortest Cmirl as aa,. .,,. . a. L ..r.. Corinne Erickson ,J , , , v 17 W Senior Prophecy Wt are going to take a glimpse rnto the future twenty years hence wrth the ard ol Puss rr Boots 'lhe boots worn by Puss are marvelous they can cover the whole globe rn one step Llmagrne' 1 Here we go Whee' One step and we are peeking through a key hole of A kindergarten somewhere rn Georgia We find our own class president Bob Walker who rs teaching the lrttle ones the fundamentals or spell ing He has written a book on Rules for bpellmg Bob always was a great spellerl We must be on our way as we have a great deal of terrttory OJ to cover Wrth a leap we are rn Lonstan trnople and can you guess who we first meet' 'P No' ' Well rt s good old Jackie Douglas and we are told she has fulfrlled her lifelong ambrtron to become a mortrcran Arnold Drerenger strll makes hrs evening vrsrt trying to strr up some interest Arnold rs now a famous vrolrnrst and plays under Jackie s window quite often Ah love' 'l We are rn a theatre the lights are low and musrc rs soft as a graceful figure glides back and forth across the stage Boots lrfts us up on the stage Qrnvrsrble to others of coursej and who should this trne figure be but Floyd Lirapenthrn who has the lead rn the Brooklyn Grapefruit Ballet l-loyd s slrm partner rs naturally Bob fisher Such form Such brace Back across the country we glrde to Seattle Here rn all h s glory we find Neil l a fromborse strll playing hrs old flute U9 rn the .Seattle Georgetown Symphony Orecheslra lHep' Hep Oh say now 7 Wrth half a step we are rn Rio de Janrero Lhow vye do get around 'J where we frnd Beulah Lawrence on her opening night rn 7 he lce follies of 63 Just rmagrne Wrth a swrsh we re rn Washington D C and here rn the capitol we frnd Bud Winters re writing th Declaration or lndependence of ye old United States He proves to be a frne speaker to our ama7ement 'l here too vue find Ray Hayes a senator from Georgia who rs famous for hrs desk which is especially burlt so he can rest well while working' It seems most of the men U7 of 43 are rn Washington D C. and here we trnd Larry Berkshire an auditor who is really a man about town lhen loo we find Richard Swain a papcr hanger who rs destined to become famous because ol hrs height Enough of Washington D C and on to Honolulu Here we frnd Reba Armstrong who strll hasnt found that mrllronarre whom Laccordrng to a certain fortune tellerj shc was supposed to marry Reba had numerous coming out parties but no one seemed to want her to come out Vvlrth a lerp wt are down rn deepest darkest Africa Soon we see a lrgure at a wrreless and pause to find out who it is well rt is none other than Peggy Bruhn who has fulfrlled her ambition to become a foreign correspondent Peg rs trying to get reports through on her wrreless on a war which has been our for nrneteen years ' Poor Peg A few strokes down the river we find Doris Mallery enchantrng reptiles wrth weird tones from her Oriental fluteln Oh Dorrs Off we go again Hang on trght because we have been rnvrted ot the Whrte House by the First Lady Annrs Peters Annrs grves frne talks on the radro darly on Facts About Cats which proves beneficial to all concerned tWe strll dont know just what kind of cats she means J The President Delmar Weston drrects the affairs of the nation well Lunder Annrs supervrsronl' 2 Delmars term NJ rs nearly over and a congressman Ken Schwerkl rs well on hrs may to the presrdency Hrs slogan rs Sleep Chew Gum and Write to Gertrude We see Theodora Vangel s name rn headlights fhe school daysl' We srmply must dash back to Enumclaw to find out about Don Bosrk Yep rt s true Hes operating a beauty salon on Cole Street and he rs dorng well too He always had such frne artrstrc ability George Moergelr finally left Penney s after 25 years of service and rs now Don s most capable assrstant tHe rs strll trying to get a wave in hrs own harr I Don and George couldn t bear to leave dear old Enumclaw so there they stay One of Don s regular customers is Louie Wohlman who rs the heavywerght boxrng champion of the world For every frght he wears those good looking striped overalls with a pink rrbbon rn hrs harr Another favorite customer rs the exotrc dark harred hula dancer Berna drne Hansen QYep her harr rs dark now D A lot of the grads of 43 loved Enumclaw so well that they re strll here after twenty years Due to a shortage of gal power Jack Lochrrdge rs teaching rn the Home Ec Department of the Girls Sem rnary rn Enumclaw Keith Grennan felt he must leave Enumclaw rf he wanted to get any place rn the world and now we frnd hrm lrvrng near Crossvrlle UPU He rs dorng right well for himself too Keith rs the Drstrrct Attorney but we hear he becomes very cross at trmes fKorn huhlll Zoomrng off lrke Buck Rogers we reach England here we find Trllre Logar the country s leading chimney sweep She cleans the chimneys at Buckingham Palace every two monthsl' Trllre s face now matches her harr Here too at Buckingham Palace we find Elsie Kolze who rs marrred to the Prince of Salamr fa lot of baloney there J Jeepers hang on trght cause Boots rs off again thrs trme to Akyab and here we frnd Barbara Meehan swaying gracefully rn rhythm to natrve musrc She rs entertaining soldrers and sailors Barbara has seen us so we d better swrsh off Here we are rn Northern Canada fbrrrrj Well well here rs good old Don Troy Don has been trying to cultrvate pine apples and bananas but so far no luck Poor Don he cant make up hrs mrnd which to go ahead and cultrvate 7 Just lrke hrm rsn t itll' Sarlrng off wrth Puss we reach Lhrna and here near the Yangtze Rrver we find Louise Robinson Louise makes a frne Jrnnkrsha puller She always was great about taking her friends about the country rn her car but now no car just a Jrnrrkrsha ' Boots desires to swrm so with a drve we are rn the South Pacrfrc Say' now who is thrs deep sea drver making her way among the corals and the tropical frsh'77 Why rt rs none other than Frances Lane Maybe she wanted to get away from rt all so she went into thrs profession CGlub glubj Flounderrng back to the sur face we come upon a raft and we fmd Brll Guerrrnr poor Brll hasn t had a drrnk for years so grve hrm one-of water' ' Stepprng lrghtly on our way we reach Szydlowrec Sneaking rnto a huge Chemistry lab we don t find L E A but we do frnd Kathleen Lawrence Kathleen rs one of the few great women chemists and has recerved her C S O M S D and XYZ fConsult the drctronary under Degrees and Trtlesl From Szydlowrec we glrde to Enumclaw lwhrch can be found on any map of Washrngtonl Going down to Prer 48 Koh yes Enumclaw rs now a seaport the trde came rn' H But to go on here at Prer 48 we see Barbara Groth as a longshoreman-strll a shortage of men rn Enumclaw as back rn 43 Here too we fmd Mary Fantello running a boat conce sron through the tunnel of love Mary gets quite a good deal of gossip this way and keeps Carol Pooley a lrve wrre of a ob srster on the Wabash Cannon Ball posted on the latat romances Wrth a stride we are rn a ballet studro situated near the waterf ont Do you know whose shoulder we are on ' Well rt s Charles Runland the owner and head rnstructor of the studro My he is a striking picture Hrs capable and grace ful dancrng partner fshe is going to krll usl rs Betty Lou Jensen One of therr most accomplished students is Don Camp who rs now a physrcal educatron teacher rn Maple Valley' fwhrch rs some prosperrng spot rn Washrngtonl Before Don en tered teaching he set numerous records rn the dashes' 7 7 From Maple Valley we fly with Boots to Black Dramcnd U S A Black Diamond rf you remember rs a town near Enumclaw Here we see at 5 rn the morn Allen Sander sweeping the streets He clarms he rs dorng thrs to lose weight We hear 18 I O , 1 , . . . ' - . . A H h u . I l L 1 , - rr - ' I yt ' I ' l ' I , . . . .1 . , r , . ' . , . , , . s ' , H , - . . . . , . . ,, . , ' . . . ' , ' ' ' ' .V . Y y, ' V ' A ... .T n H . , . - , - - l , V Worlds Champion Tigfir Rope Walker. She performs six inches above the street. Theo has really gone high since her . v,! . ' ' I . - . . . r ' - . r 1 . . , r . T i. .. . . V ,, ' ,, . . . . . , , ' . ' . ., , . 5 1 . . . . I - - S - .. uu uost hus money un the Cumberland block Market ' Boots grabs us agaun and off we go to Omeknock tRussuaJ where we fund Marte Johnson You ll neyer guess what she us doung Well let us tell you she s explorung the strato phere un a balloon l ola Martunellu us up there wuth her and she us quute an astronomer Between the two of them they seem to huve found a new planet wuth people on ut umagunell Only tume wull tell what wull come of thus great duscovery l float ung oft we make a four pount landung un Hugh Wycombe Buckunghamshure Izngland and here sleuth footung around us Iommy bulvestru our own master detectuve and second Sherlock Holmes Hus companuon us lous Helgeson laluas Wat son J Lots has guven up marruage as a bad Job lThruce wed and duyorced P Suttung on a plow to rest we fund the druyer to be Gwen Pulley Gwen has an 80 acre farm Her only erop us Canaduan I'hustle and she us very popular wuth her neughbors 'I here seems to be a curcus un Memphus so let s go to ut Here s a sude show there seems to be a Russuan dance goung on Gosh ut us Marjorue McKunnon doung the Rolga on the Volga Whuzzung off we land un Honolulu and Wally Basteyns Just went floatung by wuth a humuhumunukunukuapua Wally us a retured shoe maker But on to Phoenux look at all those snakes We ll let you un on a secret Bully Moses us rausung them for meat as there us stull a shortage of ut' We re now un Pottsyulle Pennsylvanua and we just bumped unto a muner who proves to be Patty Hunt Poor Pat us stull wautung for that letter from a eertaun dark stranger but we see that fortune teller was wrong land we do mean Dorothy Jensen? Dorothy newer gate up tellung fortunes tfor only S10 005 people belueve anythung and every thung lloatung oyer Thauland we spy a bug buuldung so down we go and here us Inga Johnson a professor un the theolo gucal semunary Wuth a flash we are back un lznumclaw and un good old I: H S Up on the stage we see none other than 'Vlaruon Kyle She has a permanent Job of wrutung and readung the scrupts for all the classes and her four lune poetry goes over about as good as ut dud un 43 Whule we re restung here las Mar on chattersj we mught glance at the latest copy of Lsquurua tnew namel Do you know who the yoke wruter us ' Well Mavus Johnson has the Job and we hear she us very heayuly ensored LThe Lsquurua us more popular th..un eyer wuth the Cluss of 42 J One of our classmates proyes to be a famous arehuteet and ut us none other than Wulter Plagens Vee fund Walter plannung and buuldung moats around all the castles un Lngland Boots puts us on a newshoy s shoulder and we read about Wunufred hfluttan wunnung the tutle scene us a New Lngland farm house Tume early un the mornung and here we see herdung sheep Bull l yungdahl he stull star ga7es frequently but we knew there wusnt any future un ustronomy sheep pay well though Boots us movue struck so unto the nearest theatre we go and low and behold whom do we see on the screen but Murle Smales Murle us the star un the new 'IJTTBD puetures 1nd can she swung on those ropes Her puctures are very popular un Lnumclaw Speakung of Enumcluw we re ba k there Steppung on the strete car fthe one and only street carj we encounter Joan Puttman and she makes an enehantung conductor Flashung oyer to Renton to the fauthful Truple XYZ for 1 soda our Wautress turns out to he Dorothy Irusk You should see Dorothy lruskung around There too us Esther Edwardson lwsther and George funally called ut quuts They went together 20 years after graduatuon but they just couldnt make a go of ut QWe told them ut wouldnt workl Whuz7ung off from Renton we float our a raulroad track and we see the only women seetuon crew wuth Delma Moore as foreman A traun whuzzes by a whustle blows the proud whustle blower us our own Wulbur Meusner and when he usnt blowung the whustle he waves at all the luttle kudduesl Jump unto Puss boots tthere s plenty of rooml and we re off for Australua Swush Furst we try and drop un at a 7oo but ut us mudnught and we are stopped by the guard who us none other than Corunne Eruckson Her helper us Vlelyun Strom but they have trouble wuth Melyun because he seems to hypnotu7e those poor luttle anum1ls Goung along the street we hear the town cryer George Bremer Poor George and he wus such a nuce chap Swoop and we re un the yungles of Afruca My but ut us dark here' l orraune Halleck always hated the dark so she has elected herself head lamp lughter of the jungles and she s doung a func Job too CShe has burned most of the trees down so the Jungle usn t dark any more D We also fund Helen Mae Hansen restung after that strenuous tume she spent tryung to onduct Artue Shaw s orches tra But as you know the orchestra was quute a wreck after playung at the Furemen s Ball way back un 43 Oyer to Egypt and here we fund as a brucklayer leonard Flothe and Don Stobue Don funally left Rochdale to get on as best they could wuthout hum Out here on the Fgyptuan desert we see some camels slowly approachung mounted on the head camel us none other than Dorus Chustensen and she us chueftaun of a trube of Arabs who rob the desert caravans Included un her trube us Florence Olson and Dorothy Noble we wull say thus about them they certaunly can rude those camels Flashung back to Ameruca and to Jacksonvulle we fund Ralph Johnson and Betty Maruottu puckung cotton shortage of help you know so they ye been helpung out for years They re gettung nuce tans anyhow Now last but by no means least we fund June Goodale and Kathelene Ayotte tourung the country wrutung prophecues for all graduatung classes They dont seem to be doung so well though they look so tured and shabby Such us fate' 7 19 ' ,. ' - U ' tv . ' v u H ' ' e . 1 ' 'I ' V ' ' ,L ' ' - . . . . . . , . . , V v 2 . - .. ., - . H- ' ' ' ' uvv , rv ' ' 4 ' . y' , . A . . ,, , ,Y ,, , . , . . , . . . ,' , . 'A V. . . . . -- r Y! T t V ' . . . , V .. . - of Worlds Champion XVoman XVrestler.' XVrnnue is undefeatable. Oh, these '43 grads-uncanny, aren't they??? The . , T ' , f Wx v . , Y . . L x . 1, F . 1 . - - e .- ' . rf it -- ' ' s ' '- - ' I 'll ' 1 v ' 5 . ' ' A . . ' c ', f ' t ' . :' ' ' vu ' -' A ' . ' ' A+ f ' r YYY Ah- ' ' tv ' .' ' , ,' ' ' vm ' , - , if l . V. I , . . ,',, . ' x u I 'l v ' ' . . . . ,, . . .. I G 1 ' T - s .' Q ' ' ' ' ' v V - l ' v ' ' - ' - r. t Chapter III The Juniors Meet Jack and Jlll H DUKO Hand in hand we find Jack and Jill on their way to the top of the hill Thus We see our Juniors of Today climbing on and up ward What awaits them at the top? When they reach that goal our Juniors will find a high school diploma but they won't stop there, they will continue to climb on to higher hills. 20 MRS MARSHALL Advrser Advrser JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Once upon a t1me on September l4 1942 to be exact the class of 44 opened the doors on a new school year They got off to a fme start by electmg as therr class offxcers Bob Jensen presxdent Clnfford Hash vrce presrdent and Evelyn Lay secretary treasurer The Jumor Class was well represented ln sports Ray DeJong Clrfford Hash and Jack Wxgton played such a good game of football that they were chosen for the all conference teams In basketball Clxfford Hash and Ray DeJong were among the fxrst ten on the Vars1ty The Jumors were also well represented rn the music department as several took part m the solo contests On December elghth the Jumors broke an old tradltron by presenting their as embly to the students before the Senrors presented thexrs The Jumor assembly was entrtled The Class of 44 Goes to War At the close of the assembly Clrf ford Hash presented a twenty frve dollar Pearl Harbor bond to the Student Body that was bought by contrrbutrons of the class members The two yell queens Alvma Ghxglrone and Men Taslak were also Jumors The twenty seventh of February was the date that the Jumors glrded to trrumph wrth thexr Jumor Prom whrch was ably supervxsed by Gladys Kochevar general chanrman All these thmgs couldn't have been accomplxshed wrthout the cooperatxon and leadershrp of our class advlsers, Mrs Marshall and Mr W Warner Thomas 21 ra.. . -- lf ef ' f ' . ' as .ig , A J 4 1 J A 1 - -.24 1- y. os. -A ,gy- M C ' ax' v'J:.'0'L'.. , : . - 1 Y - o . . , C . . . . , , . , MR THOMAS 9,eQM+gL5gr3p ggd 5 11:3 ,iq l 2 s. 1 S Ls 3 Div 'O v bl!! 1591 I 'u 1 'i Ni. ' 1 3 1 nl? if x ai if 9? 32 Q 1 , Q ' ' ,,, 0 ' . - 0 Chaper IV The Sophomores are like Jack and the Beanstalk Representtng the Sophomores We fmd Jack cllmblng the bean stalk Our Sophomores Won t reach the top for two years but they w1ll keep on chmblng On the way thls Worthy class will gam new laurels and honors As J umors and Semors of tomorrow our school wnll be as proud of them as we are of the Jumors and Semors of today 23 fm A 9 I N J W 4 2 S F N.: . 'ii J D MR MAURICE PEARSON ,Ui 0 Qophomore Adusor Q ,Q sn, 4' 5 I C 'VllNS NlARlll'X QANDNFSS .43- Qophomorc Adx lsor C ,L a DELORES GRFNNAN NANCY BRUHN LEIGH LARSON Chmb cllmb cllmb the bean stalk sophomores to the top we soon w1ll be only two more years to go-then we ll s1t ln the fxrst row To help lead the steady cl1mb to the top of the bean stalk the class of 45 elected Delores Grennan Nancy Bruhn and Lexgh Larson to lead the way Mxss Martha Sandncss and Mr Maurxce Pearson were our adusers We presented the annual Sophomore Assembly IH May and twas found that we had lots of unknown talent The class sponsored thexr fxrst publrc dance the Sophomore Hop whlch proved that the Sophomores are capable of domg fme thmgs m future years We were represented by someone m practrcally every club or group ln the school Yes wtthout a doubt we can see now that the class of '45 wlll not have a hard struggle gettmg to the top of the ladder' 24 at . 1 .1 lj , 4 , V pf' fl' 1 . A ' I x ' 'il- t 3:91, .,.,: l E Q ' 4 A 1 l 3 .jr 1 ' 1 . Ag A e F - x A l . gr t I ,az A 4 r ' at Q fc' A rg 5 pq f i , . . H 1: it ' . . : Z-'ml A .' - 1 . Y, VV . . . ,, ,, . Q9 'gave 'igga by 33 fijiti Qvwtvzva ,aa .L ' Y 6 F...- Chapter V Hansel and Gretel are now Freshmen 'x.Q2l9W'U- for the trarl that wlll carry them on Remember the story of long ago? Perhaps our Freshmen are lrke Hansel and Gretel sometrmes a bxt lost and bewrldered Many are lookmg for the rrght path that wrll lead them toward a busy happy lrfe But we need not worry because our Freshmen of Today have pep mrtratlve and a w1ll to succeed 26 95 B 5 , l l M l , 2 Y? 7 A Hansel and Gretel are lost, they wander here and there looking MISS BFRSAUIN1 Pr wc 'Shox nm MISS DII oxa C xr 'XHANJ FRFSHMEN Cl ASS They aren t children anymore They have finally grown out of that stage The Class of 46 could be called Freshmen this year And when you re a Freshman you are a member of an organized class Not to be outdone by the other organi7ed classes in Enumclaw High the Fresh men elected officers Bob Stewart won the presidency and Frieda Erlmg a newcomer this year was elected vice president A secretary treasurer was needed and Bonnie McKean won this position ln order to display their rug cutting talent the Freshmen Class held an ex clusive dance--the Freshmen Mixer, They weren't going to have an upper class- men cutting in on themff! . . . The Freshmen Class won First Place in the Student Body Ticket sales contest for the highest number sold! They also did more than their share in the War Bond drive. The exciting picture The Cat and the Canary was presented by this group. The Freshmen Class can find among its group, honor students. dramatists and athletes. The Senior l-ligh is about to get a very versatile class! After advising this energetic class for a year, Miss Bernadine Plamondon and Miss DeLona Calahan said. We really enjoyed working with this class and. will miss them next year. 27 Q Q o M. 1 9sf'v..'1,iQ,?Q. 19, 3 as a 935 gg! Q4 Q. Sal! 9 ' ' 5, Blain 'vu Q S ' , 1 vu 1 P, -'Z I. r if 9 s Q vi 9631 W f ' Q ' ' , 'S 11'i 'Q Chapter VI THE EIGHTH GRADERS ARE NOT LATE SCHOLARS A dillar, a dollar A ten o'clock scholar. What makes you come so soon? You used to come at ten o'clock And now you come at noon. So goes the old nursery rhyme but this doesn't hold true for our eighth graders. Our rhyme goes like this: A dillar, a dollar An EIGHT o'clock scholar We like you, coming so soon. wxowirg You never come at ten o'clock And NEVER come at noonff lfront R0u.': N. Pederson. YN. Beemcr. C. Willrich. S. Caplc. l,. Sonneson. R. Noel. lf. Osborn. li. Christian sen. G. Gattavara. M. Branth. R. Hunter. M. Callcro. J. Anderson. NV. Johansen. B. Rcmiw. P. Schippcr. A Andersen. J. Miller. St-fond Row: B. Benson. H. Shuctt. M, Lokosck. D Vsfelling. E. Klimlw. H. Almquist. li. XVilson. D. Ratliff M. Elstad, G. Kuehn. P. Steelsmith. J. Schipper. J. Sl.1udt.D.XVickwire. l.. Linder. li. Murr.1y.G. Johnson lf. Grip. 1 Third Row: J. Accola. li. Richey. R. Wilci'. G. Zulauf. li. Johnson. B. Marstcn. D. Recd. S. Rogcm. If. Camp bell. F. Brown. C, Gossard. G. Bronx. R. Grcnnan. S. Lombardo. A. Bruhn. li. Hart. B. Richcv. B. Gill. Z9 I I Chapter VII I2 WILLIE XVINKIIE CALLS 'IU 'IIHIZ SEVENTH GRADERS NVee NVillie XVinlxie Runs through the town Vv'ee VJillie XVinItie Runs upstairs and down. Rapping at the windows. Crying at the loclx. Are the babes in their hedsf a wucf For now it's eight o'clock. The seventh graders may be the Babes of our school but we don't find them running upstairs and down stairs or rapping at the windows while they are it school. Our seventh graders are too grown up for that. lfront Rott D KVeiler. B. Dodge. H. Poslxet. li. Prurnett. M. Rowe. V linker. M. lf. Mahlen. N. Smith. N. Kamp. S. llldstad D Tack. XV. Reed. A Uroth. B. Thompson Seroml Row: l. Y. Nlartinelli. B. Bass. B Board. J. Gray. J. Barltus. S Johnson. l. Alleman. Xl. Nachtsheini XV. Cihiglione. 'l' Hearn. XV. Thomas. D. Rotter. D. Osborn. fhird Rott: J. llaal-t. Nl. J. Beck. B. Moen. D. Howard. B. Ankovich. H. XVarrens. P. Canoles. R Uslvorn I.. Carter. I . Hanlverg. J. Johnson. C. Angman. S. Pmarkus. I-'roni Rott' J. Cihiglione. A. Leland. W. Thomas. J. Malidore, D. Stralcy. D.SXN'.1lH.lj. Pedersen. B. Schoon over. G. Izrickson. J. McHugh. W. Nelson. l.arsen. D. Grover. M. Carney. Svmnd Roux: J. Kauzlarlich. J. Nowacki. S. McNeelcy. T. Ploegman. W. Peterson. I. VCilIi:ims. D. Yan Hoof, D. Pinch. H. Brons. J. Mariotti. R. Weyg.inclt. B. Hansen, D. Anderson. V. Dodge. R. Smith. R. Stephenson. Third Roux: D Anderson. R. Mackie. C. Krainick. K. Oien, A. Boyle. G. Hubert. D. Grennan. D. Potter. D Weiler. B. Woodruff. B. Ford. T. Mitchell. A. Hungerbuehler. P. Phillips. I-'ourlh Row: J. Garrett, J. Shukus. E. Beaver. J. Waddle. W. Grothen. R. Hollopcter. J. l,.1ush. li. Anna: R. Darrah. C. Hoiland, R. Roberts. J. Palm, M. Halleck. R. Moriarity. H. Bachman. J. Jokumsen. 30 chapter vm ACTIVE SERVICE U 49 CL ff, B5 FQ! I Y' Ei 'U c. E hi UKD Service to the school Y ' ' That is the aim of all the fine clubs and organizations that we have in the Enumclaw Junior Senior High School We can be proud of the club members and advisers who so will- ingly give their time to serve us all. 31 ITL ff '. Student Body Gfficers Student Body Officers are: Keith Grennan. President: Jack Lockridge, Vice-President: Theodora Vangel, Secretary: George Moergeli, Treasurer. Keith presides at assemblies. represents the school on many important occasions Jack arranges student body assemblies. and helps Keith in many ways. Theodora keeps the records of the association. George sells tickets, and assists with student body funds. Board of F5 Control The purpose of the Board of Control is to manage the business .- of the Enumclaw High School Stu- dents' Association, and to make all laws which govern the Student Body. The form of Board of Control which Enumclaw has, gives the stu- dents executive and legislative pow- ers. This type of organization also makes the students feel a sense of responsibility for their school and gives them valuable experience in leadership. The members include: President. Keith Grennan: Vice-President, Jack Lockridge: Secretary. Theo- dora Vangel: Treasurer. George Moergeli: Sr. High Boys' Club President. Arnold Dieringer: Sr. High Girls' Club President, Patty Hunt: Jr. High Girls' Club President. Marilyn Ebling: Jr. Higl: Boys' Club President, Gerald Rasmussen: Senior Class President, Bob Walker: Junior Class Presi- dent, Bob Jensen: Sophomore Class President. Dolly Grennan: Freshman Class President, Bob Stewart: Eighth Grade Representative, Nels Pedersen: Seventh Grade Representative. Delbert Gren- nan: Chief Historian, Reba Armstrong: Assistant Historian, Kathelene Ayotte: Yell King. Jim Puttman: Adviser, Mr. Blair. 32 Annual Staff ' if JACQUELYN DOUGLAS Editor- in-Chief MISS DE LONA CALAHAN Jacquelyn Douglasom. to June Goodale ,,...... James York ........,. Charles Runland ....... Louise Robinson Kathelene Ayotte ..... Alice Dukowitz ....... Janice Weber ........ Reba Armstrong .....v. La Verna O'Neill ...,.. Jane Smitterlof ....... Marion Kyle ......., Adviser -- t,t-.Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor -E,-o---Stalf Photographer E--,o,oStalf Photographer Advertising Manager --o,,Business Manager -- .o,oo.o,,...... Artist -----o,-Artist ----,----Senior Class Editor -,m--Junior Class Editor --Sophomore Class Editor -------Junior High Class Editor Dorothy Frisk ........ ...r., , ,,oo or ...,... Club Editor Florence Olsen .......... ..,.,.. A ssistant Club Editor Annabelle Willrich ...,ero Verla Grove ...,..,.... Evelyn Lay .................,.,.. Miss De Lona Calahan ........ --.-----Girls' Sports Editor --------,Feature Editor -,--o-Snapshot Editor --,------,,--Adviser 33 .1 gs .Q-U fi' L.- 4- fa, 24 -5 - S I. . tw Q UQ 4 9' ft Xl High Merc Staff Ulf JUNK: GOODALE l.-OlS EACH DOROTHY JENSEN Editor in Chief Faculty Adviser Editor in Chief First Semester Second Semester FLORENCE OLSEN-First semester , . , Associate Editor . . . Second semester . . . Joke Editor PEGGY BRUHN--First semester . . . Personal News . . . Second semester . . . Associate Editor GIEORCHIE MOFERGELI JR.--lzirst semester . . . Sports Editor . . . Second semester . . . Sports Editor MARY l7ANTI51,I.U-First semester. . . Ciirls' Sports Editor . , , Second semester . . . Girls' Sports Editor lVlAX'lS JOHNSON-First semester . . . Exchange Editor. , . Second semester . . . Assistant Business Manager CLARENCE Bll,LINGSI,liY-First semester , . . Joke Column . . . Second semester . . . Exchange Editor LORRAINIE HALLIECK-liirst semester . . , Typist . . . Second semester . . . Business Manager DELMA MOORE-First semester . . . Typist . . . Second semester . . . Typist KATHITLIEFN LAWRENCE-First semester . . . Typist . . . Second semester . . .Typist BETTY MARIOTTI-First semester . . . Typist Second semester . , . Typist MARIE JOHNSON-First semester ..,. Typist . . . Second semester , . , Typist 34 Librarians OUR LIBRARIANS ARE: Barbara Meehan, Gwynn Pilley, Alice Douglas. June Goodale, Gladys Kochevar, Betty Nlariotti, Liela Miller, Elizabeth Mif- tan, Winnefred Mittan, Florence Olsen. Annis Peters, Beth Schoonover, Anabelle Willrich. These efficient, courteous students, under the guidance of Miss Catherine Maginnis, school librarian, are responsible for giving us one of the finest high school libraries in the state. 'Q Office Staff OUR OFFICE STAFF CONSISTS OF: Patty Hunt, Eileen Pratt. Loretta Klaus- nic. Gwynn Pilley, Corinne Erickson, Frances Lane, Dorothy Alsgaard, Mary Jane Ebling, Melvin Strom. Doris Weston, Rosanne Forler, Inga Johnson, Gerald Smith. Assisting secretary Margaret Swain, the office helpers carry bulletins, no- tices, collect absentee slips, and make themselves indispensable in many other ways. f -an 5 - a Band The honor-winning band of Enumclaw High School, directed by Mr. Raymond Horsey. has appeared in a variety of performances this year. Among them are the annual musical A'Hi- Jinks, the school plays, and concerts and contests in the spring. BAND PERSONNEL First Clarinets: Gloria Laush, May Beerman, Jim Stouffer: Second Clarinelsz Laila Miller, Betty Christofferson. Patsy Boysen. Patricia Hannus: Third Clarinetsz Dorothy Sturm: Pauline Campbell. Gloris XVoodruff. Henry DeBolt: First Trumpets: Don Troy. Clarence Billingsley: Second Trumpelsr Don Hodges. Stanley Hallett. Gladys Elstad: Third Trumpets: Bob Miller, Nval Parmenter, Russell Nielsen: First Trombone: Bob Jensen: Second Trombone: Glenn Reed: Third Trombone: Gaylord Hallett: First French Horn: Earl Richey: Second French Horn: Frieda Erling: Bari' tone: Fred Bruhn: Bassoon: Nancy Bruhn: Ohoes: Gene Murray. Mary Jane Mcffloskyp Flulesi Charlotte Osborn. La Verna O'Neill: First 'Alto Saxophone: Wayne Griffiths: Second Afro Saxaphones: Don Scott, Bob Benson. Don Moen: Tenor Saxaphone: Evan Richey: Basses: Dale Mohn, Paul Morgan: Tympcmi and Bass Drum: George Moer- geli: Cymbals and Bass Drum: Ruth Andersen: Snare Drums: Jack Locltridge. Jim Beyersg Glockenspielz Jane Smitterlof: Drum Major: Betty Olesen, OFF ICERS OF BAND Don Troy-Student Director: Bob Jensen-Assistant Student Director: Betty Olescnf-Secretary: Ruth Andersen Wf- Librarian. Q ua-A-- L ina'- 1 1 .E TTT '1 ' 'sf-f i MAJORETTES Those snappy, good-to-look-at majorettes y ' really stepped this year. Expertly coached by Mrs. Raymond Horsey, they performed to the music of the band led by Mr. Horsey at all the football games. They performed at two of the basketball games, and appeared at the Navy Day Program at the Liberty Theater. PERSONNEL OF MAJORETTES Betty Olesen-Head Majorette during football season: Clarene Billingsley-Head Majorette during basketball season: Laurel Bainton, Yvonne Cross, Thelma Vincent. Jeannette Folkens. Valera Pedersen. Gladys Odegard, Lois Sherwood. into .56 Orchestra The orchestra this year was one of the best Enumclaw has had, and the whole school is proud of the orchestra members and their director, Mr. Raymond Horsey. Their first appear- ance of the season was at the Hi-Jinks in March. ORCHESTRA PERSONNEL First Violins: HelxenlMae Hansen,'John Marsten.: Second Violins: Leigh Larsen, Marion Kyle, Valen Kramer Lor- raine Hamburg, Iplois Osen. Norrme Smith: Vrolas: Nancy Bruhn. Betty Richey: Cellos: Peggy Bruhn, Betty Ole- sen, Rosanne Forler: Flutes: La Verna O'Neill, Nancy Kynell: Oboe: Mary Jane McClosky: Bassoon:iMay Beerman: First Clarinet: Gloria Laush: Second Clarinet: Vern Steinmetz: First Trumpet: Clarence Billingsley' Second 'Irum S l H pet: tan ey allett: French Horn: Earl Richey: Trombone: Bob Jensen: Bass: Mabel Wilson.: Tympani and Tfunppet: Don Troy: Drums and BelIs:'Jane Smitterlof: Piano: Kathelene Ayotte. OFFICERS OF ORCHESTRA Earl Richey-Student Director: Clarence Billingsley-Assistant Student Director: Kathelene Ayotte-Librarian. GLEE CLUB The mixed chorus under Mr. H0rsey's di- rection was a Well-balanced group that pro- vided great enjoyment to its listeners. They sang the traditional Christmas carols in the halls, presented two lovely numbers at the Christmas assembly, appeared in the Hi- Jinks, the Spring concerts and contests. MIXED CHORUS PERSONNEL i Sopranos: Bette Silknitter, Mavis Johnson, Party Pat- terson, Marice Heiberg, Dolores Grennan, Phyllis Niel- , sen, Ruth Helgeson. Altos: Jane Smitterlof, Laurel Bainton, Martha Hanthorn, Nancy Bruhn, Jane Lap- penbush, Lorraine Halleck, Annis Peters: Tenors: Earl Richey, Don Blake. John Marsten, Myron Heiberg: Basses: Don Troy, Clarence Billingsley. Richard Swain: Accompanist: Ruth Andersen. STUDENT OFFICERS OF MIXED CHORUS Don Troy-Student Director Clarence Billingsley-Assistant Student Director Martha Hanthorn-Librarian I 37 YELL SQUAD HAS LOTS OF PEP!! Alvina Ghiglione, Jim Puttman and Meri Taslak under the supervision of Miss Phyllis Markham really added lots of pep to the games this year. Alvina and Meri looked very smart in their orange and white dresses and Jim's sweater looked plenty neat ! The three put together made one big package of Vim, Vigor and Vitality-l' JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB PERFORMS Under the direction of Miss Alice Johnson these fifty-two girls gave several fine performances. Members were Carolyn Angman, Juanita Barkus, Sylvia Barkus. Virginia Bock, Ardelle Burnett, Faye Burnett, Betty Cinkovick, Jeanette Folkens, Hazel Fosket, Colleen Gill, Barbara Gray, Betty Grodvig, Lorraine Hanberg. Theresa Hearn, Dorthea Howard, Shirley Ilstad, Margie Litras, Mary Elizabeth Mahlen, Thelma Minckler, Ila Jean Tost, Mabel Wilson, Martyna Nachtsheim, Bev- erly Rocca, Norinne Smith, Sharon Steele, Willene Thomas, Rhona Willis, Doris Chaussee, Beth Dodge, Rose Marie Keeley, Betty Moen. Shirley Foster, Dolly Ghiglione, La Verne Gravesgard Gisela Haak, Audrey Hickenbottom, Dorthy Larsen, Donna Lilly, Norma Kamp, La Vera Martinelli, Charlotte Osborn. Mildred Rowe, Nadine Steiner, Betty Stotlei, Helene Warrens, Betty Wierleski, Erna Jean Williams, Joan Timm, Shir- ley Moergeli, Betty Sasek, and Lois Timm. v .lf 'Q' HISTORIANS DO FINE JOB This small.-group of students worked during the year, clipping, cutting and pasting articles in the scrap book Tiger Tales. Those who worked on this com- mittee were Reba Armstrong, chairman, June Goodale and Kathelene Ayotte. Mrs. Marshall supervised this group. 38 FIREMEN DO THOROUGH JOB These boys and their adviser, Mr. Bruhn, were entirely responsible for the planning and carrying out of all our air- raid and fire drill practices, Don Stobie, Don Troy, Ed Moergcli, Bill Sergeant, Keith Grennan, Jack Lockridge, Louie Wohlman, Cliff Hash, Bill Moses. Wayne Burnett, Clarence Billingsley, Bob Jensen, George Moergeli, Bob Stew- arti Gerald Rasmussen, Don Hodges, Melvin Ratliff, Jack Wigton, Norman Hash, Ray DeJong, Milton Callero, and LaVern Olson were members of this club. STAGE CREW BUSY AND HELPFUL Every fourth period these boys and Mr. McGee, their adviser, worked on the stage, building, sawing, pounding, and setting up the stage for all the assemblies. These eight boys are Jack Lockridge, Dick Chase, Tommy Silvestri, Bill Guer- rini, Don Bosik, Ralph Johnson, Don Kamp, Bill Moses and Bill Nachtsheim. Every thing they have done has been well done!! Q., T' iQ 'N ,,,,,' .ad It Paps Crew Ready, Willing and Able Did you see the grand movies we had this year? The boys who were respon- sible for showing these movies were Leigh Larson. Milton Callero, Fred Bruhn. Clinton Hergert. Leslie Blessing, Marvin Pederson, Ray Bock, Gerald Smith, Arnold Dieringer, George Moergeli, Jim York, Bob Reiber, and their adviser, Mr. Pat Bruhn. . Q o ' : l A 1 v 4 ,, , sb' X , , 0 Light Crew ' Has Steady Job as-' Clickloff goes all unnecessary lights? fl Florence Olsen, Keith Grennan. Dorothy Frisk, Earl Sheets, Albina Stormshak, Esther Edwardson, Bud Winters, Leslie Blessing, Barbara Meehan, Marie Johnson and Bob Fisher are the students who were responsible for turning off all the lights inthe halls at the beginning of each new period. 40 :ga PEP BAND PERSONNEL TRUMPETS Don Troy Clarence Bxllmgs ley Don Hodges Bob Mnller CLARINETS Glona Laush May Beerman tofferson Dorothy Sturm SAXAPHONES Wayne Grnffrths Don Scott Bob Benson Evan Rrchey Pep Band Out of the Concert Band a se letttd group IS formed unto a Pep Band forthe basketbill season Un der the drrectxon of Mr Horsey they play popular bxts and snappy marches to add zest to the game TROMBONES Bob Jensen Glenn Reed BARITONE Fred Bruhn PERCUSSION Jxm Beyers Ruth Andersen George Moergeh Jane Smxtterlof FRENCH HORN Earl Rrchey Strung Quartet 41 Many appearances are made by the Strmg Quartet whxch rs selected from the orchestra We luke and apprecrate the fme musxc presented by thus group The members mclude Helen Mae Hansen Fzrst Vxolzn John Marsten-Second Vzolm Nancy Bruhn Vxola Peggy Bruhn-Cello Thus group ns under the dnrectxon of Mr Raymond Horsey . 1 - 2 Ji Q V , . . f l - L Q w . . - I ' ,I Jim Stouffer, Laila Miller, Betty'Chris: BASS: Dale Mohn. I Chapter IX 'Q CLUBS 'lll,nam6 ' n 312 It s grand fun belongmg to a Socxal Club Every student 1n school IS a member of exther the Boys or Glrls Club Belongmg to a Soclal Club glves one a chance to become a leader as well as a good follower Then there are the partxes and dances whxch are always fun' Y Y V 42 '- f nn K-Q 1 - ' l C 1 x ll g ' 'l I in l it X ,E L 5 V, ,.. - -e f. 'N pg., ' r,gg'1-.an-xg.. . -h or b :X fe- . -- - L Z F f LJ 2' 7 ' .A 7 Q- 1-. . - so 'uffl ii' .,. Q - , 'rw - '4' ' 'J-'f' c: . gl vm 'Ju '. -' b' ' -V 3 A . . ' ' ' ,M 1 4 Q V YT -.s-e,A,.gq1f ' ' ' l V ' Y . . . , . , l Y Senior High Girls' Club VIVACIOUS CHEERFUL DILIGENT CABINET MEMBERS Presrdenl Pattre Hunt Marv Jane Eblmg Dom Weston Vice President Carol Butcher Al D k r lreasurer Reba Armstrong Ke u owl Z Pearl Anne Folkens Recordxnq Secretary Marion Kyle Mary Jens Mccloskey Corresponding Secretary Gwen Pulley Dorothy Fnsk Adviser Mass Carson Watch Out' Don t Trip' Doesn t your neck ache? and My how cute were l on y a few of the comments made when the Semor High Gnrls had the 1r commg out party on Junk jewelry day Clash Day was an orrgmal idea carrled out by thrs active club P many novel ndeas which were presented to the club throughout the year attxe Hunt president and Miss Bessie Carson advlser had The T y ar eodora Vangel dxd a grand Job as Chairman olo was again one of the major soclal events of the e Th Several need r s o t e Jumor High Cnrls and the Semor High Cnrls y famrlxes had a merrrer Christmas because of the effo t f h The Semor High Club had h c arge of the noon dances for a period of ren weeks All glrls 1n the senior high school can participate m the a t c rvrttes of thus Ofg3IllL3Il0l'l The experience teaches cooperation and leadershxp -H if . ,, ' 1 . ,, . . ' , . , o 4, y x S 4, -.. , . ' Z ' - Pauline Morris . . - v n 'T . Y . V ' y Senior High Boys' Club INDUSTRIOUS EARNEST AFFABLE lresrdent Arnold Dierxng r l'arl Richey Tom Silvestrx Vrce Pres dent Jack Wigton Floyd Grapenthm George Moergeli Serrerarq Treasurer Don Troy Ray De Jong Clarence Billingsley Donald Blair elected as their offxcers this year presldent Arnold Diermger vice president Jack Wigton and secretary treasurer Don Troy For the first time m the history of Enumclaw High School every member of the entire stu dent body was enrolled in the American Red Cross The Boys Club was responsible for inaug urating this drive and for its successful conclusion Another very worthwhile project wmch was carried out by the Club was the collection of money donations at the Enumclaw l-Iighlme basketball game to help those suffering from in fantile paralysis Among other things the club raised money for its treasury by selling Enumclaw Tiger Emblems 'They invited the Junior High School Boys Club to an entertaining movie and ponsored an assembly which won much praise from the Student Body To President Arnold Diermger his co workers and Mr Blair goes the credit for a very ac uve year of Boys Club activities 44 9 x . N J . I . . S 1 . . . . A 1. I . ' . 4 The Boys' Club. which includes every boy in the senior high school, and its adviser, Mr. . . , . . , TORC Forty four members of the Enumclaw I-hgh School Student Body achnved the goal of memberhsxp 1n the Natronal 'I orch Honor Socrety The group was under the leadershrp of Mrss Bessre Carson semor hrgh advrscr Mrss Catherine Maglnnrs freshmen advrser Dorothy Frrsk presrdent and Mary Vvfalker secretary treasurer The ma1n act1v1t1es for the year were two novel dances Krtchen Capers and Slum ber Serenade as well as the annual torch assembly Dr Walter Konrrsch as mam speaker at the assembly gave an rnterestmg pean hrgh school wxth those rn the Unrted States gl JUNIORS Dorothy Alsgaard Ruth Anderson SENIORS Reba Armstrong Dorothy Frrsk June Goodale Lots Helgeson Marporre McKinnon Charles Runland Florence Olsen George Moergelr Sam Gross Betty Olesen Harvey Paulson Nadlne Moergelr Beth Schoonover Dons Smrth Annabelle Wrllrnch Ahce Dukowrt7 Mary Walker Pattre Luebe Mary Jane Eblmg at 45 'W SOPHOMORES Jack Berkshrre Nancy Bruhn Dorothy Dukowrtz Robert Rerber Jane Smrtterlof Dorothy Sturm Dons Weston James York i FRESHMEN Esther Baker Fred Bruhn Mrlton Callero Marrlyn Ebhng Amy Fnsk Dons Mae Hansen Bewerly Lafromboxse Dr k Nachtsherm Bob Stewart Duane Thomson Betty Grodvrg Gerald Rassmussen Valera Pedersen l ' . . 1 -.f M , A . rm W . ' , A' A D I t ', Y . '.. . 4 . i ,la L f, . . , ' ., '5 , , ' ' 1 J' 'W ' . J talk comparing the li'fe of students in a Euro- bl- lx ' ,' L ' ' A . t ,, . ' - n . f J P ' ..',, A 4 C 1 A -1 -1 Y . .C . Jackie Douglas Peggy Bruhn Betty Lou Jensen Reba Armstrong Helen Hansen Dorothy Jensen June Goodale Alan Anderson Wallace Basteyns Dick Chase Felix Fantello Bill Fuerrini Max Johnson Ralph Johnson CVice-Pres.l Jim Shannon fTreasurerB Myrl Sheets fReporter5 Ri MEMBERS: Dorothy Frisk Esther Edwardson Gwen Pilley Carol Butcher Tillie Logar Theodora Vangel MEMBERS: Tommy Silvestri Richard Swain Glen Voss lpresidentl Delmer Weston John Baker KSecretary5 Paul Bass Bill Blessing James Coutts Ernest Elstad 46 Hi Hi Club - 1 HONOR GROUP ENERGETIC ENTHUSIASTIC Louise Robinson Lois Helgeson Marion Kyle Mary Fantello Kathelene Ayotte Miss Carson CAdviserJ FFA With Mr. Pearson as their leader these boys are real work Bill Hickenbottom Wesley Hoffman Jack Wigton Ralph Anderson Lee Craig Joe Felchin Sam Fletcher George Hanus Chester Laush ers. We couldn't find a more co operative group. Their accom plishments are many. Ed Moergeli Melvin Ratliff Henry Sander Duane Sinz Albert Siskar Jerry Smith Ronald Steiner Vern Steinmetz Richard Hunter Setieltzrii I-l'l'ilXtl!i! Russel Nielson Juni r High Girls' Club 01 . , 1 ' 355 'Q ,'i if an tl 2. CABINVI' Ml.MBliRS. V ' ' H ' 1 . 4 l'reaidi'nl: Marilyn lfbling no Q 5 r Vin'-l'resi'rIi'n!: Donna l,illv Q ' 'S ' Si'iri'!uri1 'I reiisiirer: l ois l.elantl Barbara Gray if .- 2:-VL ii ,lax Bonnie McKean 4 1 t 2 Dorothy Kladnick ' Q ' ' lflois Own 4 Virginia Dukowitf Vi? J ' .V-mins 1 xi at Q an Patsy l-altiix Diane ilihomson Muriel llornadax' Have you ever heard of dynamite? We have had a keg of it in our school all year. It ex- ploded quite often bringing forth new ideas. The Junior High Girls proved themselves to be dynamic leaders. Their well chosen officers were Marilyn Ebling. president: Donna Lilly. vice-president: and Lois Leland, secretary-treasurer. Their capable adviser was Miss Bernadine Plamondon. Patriotic Color Dayn was appropriate as well as attractive. All of the committees were active and helped to bring the year to a successful end. Junior High Boys' Club Cf:Xl'alNl li N1l.MBl RS. l're.xiil't'n1 Cieraltl liasxntiissen bitt' l'risiili'irJ. Yi-lx Petlerson l'ri1r1iiim f ftiiirrviiiv l real laruhn limi-. lrffi C lriiiiiv-im Hilton Catllcio ll:i'l:i:f'.,f ..'rt.l fiiiiimtlx C iiivvrrrflf. Unk Nafhtsheim 4 I :.ilr:l1 fiiiitl. lCi1mwi n!.i1iL'i'. .lames fkntleisi-n Nt 1 .filly fiiiiili' li.ipfi.xi'rv1.11:ci'i xk ayne l lv-mas . .hltixti Xli l rank lw.stroi,. This years Junior High Boys' Club set the pace for the future club members and leaders. Their main activity was maintaining the fine appearance of the school grounds. The chair- man for the clean-up committee was Dick Nachtsheim, With Gerald Rassmussen as president and Mr. Frank Forstrom as adviser the boys had five very interesting and profitable meetings. 47 v , , Q .... bad? .1211 Chapter X -lnl5f A -.-- I if - ff' - f M , V14 ,Y , -Y Y V, V- - Y' We Larnestly bnhuy thu no hlqh School QIVLS flmr productlons on thc stage than those. produud by our ovk n sludmts and iduagrs What mains us wen more proud and happy us tha couruous attentlon our studunts glve to ull parformmus 48 -' ', g rw-L Y, WV, V- Y , 77:31 ,., Y -:Z -.7. ,,',,- ,, , Y , 7, , , 1 s m yw u 1 4 . K g -1 f 1 v v u v -1 . . L . x - x 1 x x s x a s 1 c .. Three Act Play B L I PLANE CRAZY April 16, 1943. Remember the date? Surely! It was that long awaited three act play, Plane Crazy. pre- sented in the Enumclaw's High School Auditorium under the direction of bliss illartha Sana'- ness. Encountering many diffi- culties in learning how to fly, air-minded Bob lVallzer found himself in a jam, with Aluina Ghiglione and Betty Christof- ferson on hand to help him out. Mary Walker and Earl Richey found they had a real problem child. Bob's pals were played by Jim Pullman and Bob Refber, while Beth Schoonouer played the part of the high school prin- cipal and Jane Smitterlof as Julie, owner of Julie's Hot Dog Stand. Gene Semprimoznik portrayed Anna the maid. Prob- lems really arose when Floyd Grapenthin, flying instructor was brought into the story. and Lois Sherwood as Bob Reiber's mother entered the scene. The gang included Reba Arm- strong, Meri Taslak, Alice Douglas, Pattie Ann Luebe. Helen Culbertson, Ruth Ander- son, Jack Lockrrdge. Louie Wohlman, and Jim Shannon, HIGH Jl K On March twelfth of thxs year a large audlence enjoyed the thlrd annual I-hgh Jmks presented by the Musrc Department wrth A Vlctory Concert as ther theme Wxth musrc to soothe and to mspnre Mr Raymond Horsey led the Orchestra the Mxxed Chorus and the Band 1n such numbers as In a Persxan Market Your Land and My Land and The Man I Love The Grande Fmale featured the entxre musxc department led by Betty Olesen and Clarene Bxll mgsley m a patr1ot1c endmg The Bedtrme Story or The Shootmg of Dan McGrew provxded the comrc element wxth nts narrator Earl Rxchey 1 lS y'5 'WQ5' di '-'-? 1- 'VIR RM xroxm Horzsm Dnrector EARI RICHEY 50 Narrator ,- OUTSTANDING JUNIOR HIGH DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS The Junior High Drama Club has an en- rollment of 85 this year. It has been one of the most active clubs in our school. The club worked nard this year to put on the Thanksgiving and DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: DICK NACHTSHEIM, PRESIDENT BETTY BOARD, VICE-PRESIDENT SHIRLEY ILDSTAD, SECRETARY THELMA MINKLER. TREASURER 51 I. Pl .. ,X 1343 Christmas programs. They have done much to provide entertainment for Boys' and Girls' Club Programs and Home Room Entertainment. DRAMA CLUB ADVISERS: Miss Miss Miss Miss CASS MAGINNIS KEIR PLAMONDON VDUII3-1 X S -W' '-,,.---f' v Navi X OUR JEEP '-ag . 4 WEAR V V , 315' - ,wiv H 1 , - . , , ., , V. .. .I ,, FK 1, - A, ,QI lf 1 Q '-V ' ff? F L.. SERPENTINE lx -- N VIR. FINCH AND THE BOYS WHOOPS I I I A CHEESE 7 w -la-ai READY FOR THE RALLY OUR BAND Chapter Xl Athletics 9 1 if N wtf Athlctlcs 1r1 Enumclaw ' Yes they constltute an 1m boys and gnrls have an games portant part of our school hfe Both opportumty to partlclpate m one or more We are proud to have the re utat f b whether we wm or lose T p ton o emg good sports hls IS as If s 1ould be' V ' 53 Q Back row: Assistant Coach Buckley, Bock, Basteyns, Lafrom- boise, Bosik, Dieringer, Fisher, Wohlman, and Lockridge. Second row: Assistant Coach Bruhn, Burnett, WIQIOD. Morgan. Dejong, Landskov, Weston, Chose, Shannon, and Grcnnan. First row: Elstad, Waddell. Rieber. Olson, Ciilbert. Smith, and, Hash. MANAGI?R POHLOT Coach Hannus began his career in sports at Buckley High School where he participated in football. The College of Puget Sound was the scene of his further edu- cation Where he played football, basketball, and was a member of the track team. His first coaching position at Enumclaw was as assistant coach under Chuck Smith. ln l942, when Smith left for the Everett school system, Mr. Hannus was chosen as head coach. For his first year as top men- tor, Coach Hannus made a fine record, 54 COACH HANNUS DEJONG TAR ,hh LJ 2 .K H 1255 19' a- ,xv BOSIK HASH WOHLMAN BASTEYNS CHASE 55 BURNETT SHANNON WESTON gn jl 'F- 'FlN MANAGFRS POH LOT, GR E N NON, NACHTSHEIM 'Q Kent is stopped 8 1 ' 3 Action m c Hxghlmc gums AH. Bosik goes over 0 I So ggi Qi Bc Xiu C uv f lx 'V BMI Fx ywmx CMA NSY' .N A Oox xb 00 C: x MX Qfel YY owl A N ,AW D Ov -1, Sp,-IQRC X ,OCP BYU- QAVDO sg Y oo ' 30995 s Q' so 4.54 Q Xxyexx Cx xi- Qfm, X,Ysf-QNOTXUOX , 57 ' X ff-N9 .E QQL, L xxwiv OUXS Q10 XXXN Q1 mx' 4 b AFTER THE CAMP .Ian Jan lieb Feb Feb Feb Feb MR, DALE BUCKLIEY Assistant Coach Game Scores XVI WN XVI lu . 15. '43 us. llighline . Z9. '43 vs. Kent . ZZ, '43 us. Sumner . 5. '43 us. Auburn . lZ. '43 us. Renton . l9, '43 Us. Buckley . 26. '43 us. Puyallup Wil Tum' 22 30 36 ZZ Z5 33 47 FINALS Driving hard this season, El Tiger missed the championship in the final game. Starting the season in true champion form. with many of last year's stars to lead the parade, they played to win. Coach Pat Bruhn tuned 'em up and turned outa smooth. winning team which drew excellent crowds of cheering fans and showed Enumclaw what basketball really is. Our second team didn't do so badll' either, as the records show. Here W6 present: fLeft to rightl Jim Shan non, Norm Hash, Ervin Skov Wayne Burnett, Galen Waddell. Ss liil , ,P M -Y - Team KLM! Io Rightlr Don Bosik. Jack l,ock- rillgr, Conch Pat Bruhn, XY.1lly Basicyns, l,0uic Xxfohlnian. Charles Runlnnd, Rm' DvJong. Cliff Haih. flioflom mari: licith Grcnnan, Ncil lafmmlwoisc, Ralph Johnwn. On thc left we find manager: Nels Peder- son. I I I .711 'S' Leaders and E Club NliNS l'llil l I3 lXl.'XliKll,XNl. .Xtlviser luzilvrs flulv. President. lillie l,oe.ii4 X'lCx'ljl'L'SlClCI1l, Beth Schoonover. Secretary ln-.ixiiier .lacltie Douglasi llixtorian, Nadine Moergeli, Sports Manager. Marx' lantello: Sports Nl.in.ii1er Ciluiia l,.iush: Class leaders, Carol liulclier .ind Viola Ronning. Sophomore .-Xssisninls li.irli.ir.i Olson .ind Shirley Siergion. The feminine athletes of the E club are not only interested in participating in sports but have supported many service projects among which are school dances and sales of veterans flowers. Members ure: Seniors: Betty Mariotli. Mary liantello, 'liillie Iogar, Kathleen Ayolte. Doris Mallerynlllsie Kolve. Jackie Douglas, Pattie Hunt, Betty Jensen. .loan lallllmdn, Barbara Meehan. and Murle Smales. .ltmiorsz Dorothv Alsgaard. l.uella Beaver, Carol Butcher. Alice Douglas. Mary Jane lfbling. Rosanne l5orler, Guinevere Gossard. Nancy Kynell. Gladys Kochevar. Gloria l.aush. Patty Ann Luebe, Nadine Moergeli, Laila Miller. l .1 Verna O'Netll- Viola Ronning, Beth Schoonover, Maxine XVarrens. Loretta Klansnic and Rose Capponi. 60 Xx X W R T5 W 4 'Q ' W E-4.55. ' X.-as 1 4.1 7-pq .-1?k '5UE'iI , .., ,. 3 r I-' lllfwf'l'f'1l a -. ' fy . Q, 4 Y . ' 8 Q- - ., 7 ..,, :imma M- J ' X ' i H 41' Q ' 'mi-1 .lb qi . D - ,E 5... 6 Major Sports Sophorvmre 'l'urnoul: l.ois l.otke. Shirley Hale. Nancy l'irulin. lfdiih Xveston. Gloria NX'ierleski. Joyce lfrink. Anne Reed. Viola Babcock. Barbara Jokumson. l'aye Timm. .lean XX'.ix'e. lrancex Saselr. l.a Verne Hansen. Barbara Olson. Patty Patterson. Alda O'Neill. Jane Clare ca.lll.'lV.lI'.l. Barbara Marlinellie. l orene Curry. Shirley Stergion. Dorothy Sturm, Gladys lilxtad, Kathleen Yan Hoot, Josephine Gustafson. Martha Hanthorn. Pauline Morris. Patty lldstad. Doris XVeston. Dorothy Lockridge. Dorothy Such. Dolly Grennan. listhcr Palm. Gladys Stobie. Bettie Silknitler, Columbine Roberts. Ora Mae Peterson. Mary Morgan. and Beverly Boland. Badminlon Championship Team. Seniors: Tillie l,ogar. Mary lfantello. Doris Mallery, Barbara Meehan. Marjorie McKinnon. and Beatrice Mariotti. Buskelball Championship Team. Sophomores: Nancy Pnruhn. Shir' ley Stergion. Pauline Morris, Barbara Olson, Gladys Stobie. l.ois Locke. Columbine Roberts. Ora Mae Peterson, Ifrancis Sasek. and Dorothy Sturm. lunior,Sr-nior Turnoul: Carol Butcher. Mary .lane lilvling, l.aila Miller, l,orretta Klansnic. Nadine Moergeli. Beth Schoonover. Alice Douglas. Patty Ann l,uehe. Guinevere Ciossartl. Helen Cul- hertson. l.a Verne O'Neill. Maxine NVarrens. Viola Running. Mary Xvalker. Dorothy Alsgaard, Mary Jane McCloskey. Betty Chris tofferson. Gloria l.aush. Tillie l.ogar. Joan l,UlIYT1Jl1. Dorzs Mal lery. Berrv Maru-iii. Marjorie McKinnon. and Marx' ll-1l'llCllU NG 4' fs' i ,f Under the leadership of Miss Phyllis Mark- ham the tumbling club has practiced long hours and performed at various student organizations. Members include: Tillie Logar, Gloria Laush, Marguerite Sutherland, Donna Lillv, Nadine Steiner, Helen Nowacki, Betty Moen. Bettv Lou Wierleski, Audrey Hickenbottom, Violet Walk- er. Betty Sasek, Shirley Moergeli, and Lois Timm. 63 i. QM lf- ff'- ff -b 5 . .Y -, ,-..f D ' abr, In ' .xi V is , i av K? il- 2 F 'U , we 1 P Coach Pease had the following students turning out tor Jr. High tunnis this war: lfrcd Dl'Lllll'1,ClEl'.1lLlR.lSIl1US- f L sen. Donald Hodges. NV.illacc Cirothen, Dick Ciarland. I I Marilyn Ehling. Patsy lfalcus, Beverly Lafromboise, Diane lhomson. Bonnie McKean, Margery NVilli.ims, Muriel Hornaday. K- . J ' , ' :,' W L. ff 'L-sf ,N -- A ff' , . K' i 4, ,pf The Senior High tennis ladder consists of: Don Stobie, Arnold Dieringer, Charles Runland, George Pohlot. Jim York. Bill Nachtshcim, Bob Reiber, George Bremer, Tillie Logar, Clarene Billingsley. Reba Armstrong. Marv Jane Ebling. Mary Jane NlcClosky. Dorothy Alsgaard. Mr. Frank Forstrom was the Senior High tennis coach. 51-'0QQv5UB'Qi5nl'f SOFTBALL The members of the 1943 softball team were: Cliff Hash, 'Std base: Louie Wohlman. Znd base: Norman Hash, short stop: Jack Loclttidge. catcher: Don Bosik. lst base: Floyd Grapenthin, outfield: Vv'esley Hoff- man, catcher and short field: Ken Schwcikl, pitcher: Jack Wigton, out- field: Neil Lafromboise, outfield: Howard Rice, outfield: Valen Kramer, outfield: Jim Shannon, pitcher and utility: Louis Cerne, pitcher and util- ity: Bob Schoonover, manager. Coach of the team was Mr. Dale Buckley. Chapter XH OO FEATURES D KO T1- Now that we art nearmg the end of our story We cannot sax qood bye untnl we travel down the traml wuth Puss m Boots What do vue seen' ' ' Informal pnctures of our fnends teachrrs and Chssmwus f BUS DRWERS O f' ' Q' 35 -4 4 .x l, -Q . 5 ,f .1 si? A t Ii -' 4 fi- CUSTODIANS The custodians are those l1ard-work- ing individuals, Mr. Christiansen, Mr. Slott and Mr. Bowler, that keep our school looking neat .and clean. We really appreciate what they do for us!!! ..,.- 1 T X . COOKS The bell rings!! Lunch time! How we look forward to this time of the day. Those responsible for the fine lunches served this year are: Mrs. Brein, Mrs. Paulson, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Basteyns. and Mrs. Keely. Rain or shine our bus drivers are on duty. These responsible and efficient drivers of our school district are: Mr. Malidore, Mr. Allen, Mr. McKay, Mr. Callahan, Mr. Franklin, Mr. Millikan. Mr. Murkowski, Mr. Noble, and Mr. Scott. W 1 I J E. . I ,yy . . V . 'I - 1 , - Xf . V ' ' ' ' 1? A , ' . li' sn Q, . ,,, . . 'J , A , a- ' - 2,., 4,' ., Mi f . , 5 . ' Q Q 'f '1 . V.,.Z M ,aww QW JMU fm W '64 '01 'ML' 621,399 QW ff zfgglf 1 ,7 X' 4. QQ? C'!auMQf L Q9 MJ 42,01 .9 ,,.., highs ,. dL Qwfww 'lik 1 . 'f5A .?x, ' 2Jf?fw Qffrrun-vrrvnru, A, f f Mp! N V. N--uv. V frxzf .QZJL 4- ,. f f ,Jw ,fqffgma V iff,-1'. g .., - Q. I -. S- :, . ,:., Q, H . 1 . , . - , .o vga, 1. - 1. , , , ,-I' , , . -- . ,N Y' fs .' . . -1 fi , ' T x. 1 . , A I . Y Ai-rut ' - I.. Q. ,... .3 ,- ,- 1' if ' R, 'fag' ,7'v' 3- '14 '.-Z. .- 1? 'bfi' . v 12, ,. if- A s. '- . 4 if P '? J v .. , .. H. ,gt . Q2 ..,' 'F ..- s-. x s . . y 'Qi sf . ,I mu r 'B' '. K R. .1 , 1 . I I X .s . W5 I Ash i I !-Qi g 'FQ U. ' , I V7 4-'L46C4f?b i.,,,.. . -. 'ind I U 1291. f 5,511-lif,M'-efyp-Mrk .X W ' gl ik 21- F' l ' fm , t ' X s , ff - xii' ' 1 . Y Q ,, . WAT? v S 4 ' f ', Q 2 z f 1.54-fL,oafLf,.' . Lf7?.1.m , 51' WN 'Q A 12 f , ,-Af ATffLff4 d,!,i4l .5 A ,! Sm' 19 4 ,J,.6zz.,f?H ,gf gtg . 195' flfald, JL ff! A llf?f3Z1f f7Z ff 'f!Q 'ZZ 'b -, ri mv' x -6-v 9 Y - 4 56,-if 3 7774- 4414! l,r : ' QWACLW aaa Fl... Linea!! 1452, 2470 My f -Q3 , -- W ff WQQQWKO nfzuffff f d42.l 5Cf QMM L .A Av f- . s mm- ' In Jf,Q,.fJaf K fwwffff THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ENUMLI AW Capltal YS Surplus S180 OOO OO N J Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation .YCAOOI 5 OI CONPICTIONS Aurwfax lu Cm M P xlc GROLI RII 5 The Bzggest Izttle Store m Fnumclau, ANDERSON S CONEECTIONERY OpCn73OAM IOIOPM !Days1Wcck DR C V ENGLUND Dcntlst H I KYLE Attorrc q at Lau EDLHTICIIXK Nmonml Bmk Buxldmg Tromm1ld Building Of :Cc Rcsldcncc ' 36 M GOOD HOPE DAIRY Golden Clucrnscx Mnlk Rau and Pastfurrnd I hom 108 J ne W Ike a d Beve ly Geelharf Whe e ha e y u bee g ls' Canteen Cafe or o e 9 A de s sf re? COMPLIMENTS CANTEENCAFE 4 O P I I N I i . . I' ff LA. ICQ f . O 1 5' : , . . . 9 - . X RI-xx' Iixfxwxmlwx' Phone 194-J 0 Enumclnw f' 2511 - f w , 1 Lorrai a r n r 1 r v o n, ir . vra n ron's o . Wdlh 5 SHUHHHE HIHHHET C ompl :ments FISHER BROS. HARDWARE AND FURNITURE Enumclaw Washington Phone l34 yny c dcnn w 1 er h AL S MODERN CLEANERS When clothes aren t becommg to you They should be coming to us l234 Grrffin Avenue Phone 215 DR J SILKNITTER Dentzst lst NATIONAL BANK BUILDING TOUGAW '65 OLSON INC Phone 103 Wzth Best Washes to the Graduates SUNRISE PHARMACY J C PENNEY CO INC ENUMCLAW WASHINGTON Phone 190 ENUMCLAW FLORISTS I k N O ' 3 C ul' ' K l .L I ' F I Jack, Ra , o d, harles an - ha 's the matter, Ray ootllae 0? How abou! p f I l g I d fl ? 9 , . . , . Enumclaw, Washington Phone I2-J 4 Q oy o Serving Our Community for 8 Years We wish to thank you for your patronage Mr. and Mrs. Fran . Allen Phone 226 75 W H I T E R I V E R LUMBER COMPANY Wood Goods From Good Woods PHONE 3 34 e Glfhlkh dog o ef a IIC PAULSON if GUNDERSON DODGE PLYMOU TH Sales and Seruzce Enumclaw Washlngton I757 Cole Street Telephone 75 PEOPLES CASH STORE The Newest Styles m High School Togs Whmng School Sweaters ENUMCLAW WASHINGTON Hz' Students Our fashions and prnces are keyed to your wartnme budget See our complete lnne of Sprung Fashnons We shall endeavor to serve you we Thanks for past favors THE ROCHDALE COMPANY Enumclavf Washmgton W 'T K 1 1 44 Lv 1-1 c 1 -2- - f,',.. ' N A T , 177 Nw? .. -'I lk 'u 'Ll - NL. -4lf?'f f 'Pl: V 1 , mi ,...,ip Coll en ll n s er Sh n is one of the la s In the sf fe. We , olleen, we think our advertisers are the finest In the stale foo! v , , ll. . . ' y 76 A LASTING REMEMBRANCE Photograph Your Portraits When lookmg and kmd coope Telephone Mam 449 3 IN THIS ANNUAL ARE R EPRODUCTIONS for Qualzty ratzon vzszt KRUG LUTZ Tacoma Washlngton ROLLAND R LUTZ Arms: 762 Upper Broadway opp Winthrop Hotel OF OUR WORK .lohansens Meats WHOLESALE RETAIL AND LOCKER Slaughterlng Meat Curmg and Meat Carrylng lilly .lack louls D Bob a d Allan: Bob can I derlde which dve flser to pat o lze fl sl-we say Pa! onl e them all becau they helped us have an A ual fhls yea OMPANY GATEWAY FEED C FLOUR GRAIN HAY EDS S TRAW and S E Phone Enumclaw Washington 77 20 . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 - , , vV,,VVV, ,V-'A.,t.-v-,,A.-,,-,-,VV,,,A,A,,,..,,,v...,A,A.A.A.-.,-.-.-,R E,A,A,-IVV,-,,A,vA.A,A,,,.. I J I T, Q Q 4' 7 4 , ' I 7 I onl n ' a r r n- ' r , r x , se nn r. , . . 5 y 1 MITY NICE BAKERY Bread and Pastrzes 0 Home Owned phone 33 Enumclaw DR C F EBLING Dentzst X RAY SERVICE T omm 1d Bu ld ng Off ce 144 J Res dence 114 M STEVE S SHOE STORE Shoes for the Entzre Famzly Enumclaw Washmgton Best Wzshes to THE CLASS OF 3 MELSNESS JEWELRY GIFT SHOP Best Place for Gzfts QQ' D e Thomson Beve ly Lal ombolse and Mari ly :bu 9- Ma Hy says there Is a certain dentist listed on this page ho :he thinks Is perfect! So d we u d we thl k all the other advertisers are perfect tool Congratulanons Graduates from BEAUTI GLO SALON Phone 330 1235 Gnff n Ave ue Personalzty Permanents and Indzuxdual Harr Stylmg PAYLESS FOOD STORES INC 1518 Cole Street Enumclaw W3ShlUgfOU DUANE HINSHAW Manager BEN FRANKLIN STORES 5 10c S1 O0 an up Headquarters for School Supplzes K N I C1 H T S REXALL DRUG STORE Phone 207 JENSEN AND COMPANY Dry Goods Clothrng Furmshmgs Shoes Phone 107 Enumclaw Washmgton LEE HOTEL Up to date Accommodatrons at Reasonable Rates R H Bruce Phone 60 Complzments J AXNESS J EWELER ENUMCLAW CLEANERS Phone 108 Qualrty Work Rzght Przce LEE HOTEL BUILDING ' I a I I I - I - s y . I I I , . In' 'If X I I I 5 ,4 6174 vf '-1 ' I., I ' I MADISON HARDWARE 5, Ti ' :'1sI:I . -, r . ian , r r - n n r n . w o , n n , . ' I n I ' . . . . . , Y C- - . d 1 1 1 - - I of 78 THE FASHION DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY ALTERATIONS TORA MORK 9 NANCY FORSS Phone 32 ENUMCLAW WASHINGTON J H POHLMAN COMPANY VARIETY STORE School Supplzes and Popular Przced M erchandzse Phone 1 22 Gladys Od g d d lolz loclxo I f good flmo I 9 they both toll un fha! flu Mo ha n ll ad oflsol ou All ualao cally oll pooplo BOB S SERVICE STATION Dealer m Gas Ozls and Confectzonery ENUMCLAW WASHINGTON Grocenes Phone 280 Jl BROCK S 1 Oc STORE JOE A SEMANSKI Recappzng and Vulcamzmg Phone 100 1343 Cole Street We have Meats and Groceries Good Mercbandzse Good Servzce The COUNTRY MEAT MARKET Gas and O11 Phone 14F1 Bll adlklll Ohloolnihog 0 fl o o hould f fo got ou orflso I DIAMOND STAGE CO BLACK DIAMOND WASHINGTON sus: LEAVES sucx ouuuonn ron sinus 30 00 d Holld y 30 00 00 For mformat on call Black Damond 42 BEST WISHES FROM BUCKLEY NURSERY COMPANY Home of the Pacnfnc Gold Peac W M SCHWAB Mgr BUCKLEY WASHINGTON Good Mme Run Coal S6 85 T Delnvered For the Best ln Fuel call ENUMCLAW TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO Phone 208 DR PAUL McKINNON Dentzst Enumclaw Natlonal Bank Bunldmg Phone 66 Best Washes to the Class of 43 BUCKLEY HEMLOCK MILL Buckley Washington BON TON BAKERY BREAD AND PASTRY Wholesale and Retazl Phone 97 1117 Griffin Avenue BE WISE Conslgn Your Livestock to the Enumclaw Sales Pavlhon Sale Every Wednesday F L WETZEL Auctzoneer Mgr K - - 0 or an ou or a , ' . u r- e n wo vr n r n r r Hsw .ll r 1 I I A I N.. ' . s A 1 I AM PM PM ' Daily ., ,.,.,.....,,..................,......,,.,.,,T.T 7:30 .,.,,, 2:00 ly n ae o us a v n ood Saturdays ...........,......,,.,.,,,.,..,,..,...,. 7: 1. 6:Q0 old ,umm r m W 5 nf r I, hd. Sundays an a s .........,....., 8: 1: 6: v r . 1 i ll ' ' hi! Q Q , . ' ' ll! 97 Y , . 79 A story of long ago ilu ays closed by saymg and they lrved hzpplly eytr afttr Our btory tannot end untrl we acknowledge our 1ppret11t1on to thost yy ho so graclously cooperattd rn dtytlopxnq Our Story Book DEEP APPRFCIATION To tht mmv idyertxstrs NKlIl'lOLlf thur gtntrous htlp t 19 annual yy ould not hut been publrshed thrs yur To Vlr Floyd Flrnt and Mr P Q Pratt ol lovymm and Hanford Prmtrng Company 1n Seattle they yytre helpful rn tytry way bl o Nlr and Nlrs Lutz of the Krug lut7 Studio 1n lacoma both so grmclous and patxent To our Faculty so spontaneous rn thelr servlet To Mr Walttr Jensen cooperatrve and XV1ll1I1g to ard on any QLIQSUOH regardlng the flnanclal and bus1ness management of our book To MISS De Lona Calahan our adviser who helped us plan ttch page Vfrthout her guldance thxs book would not have been a rnlrty Agun Thank you all so much' ' ' J ACQUELYN DOUGLAS E d z tor 80 7 L 7 L 5 . ,. - v vy a N - v rm x L 1. . - -I I m v - v x 1 xvx L 4, ,v 1 , . , , ., . , . t . . h L c t . e y vw vx 4 1. . . 1 x A v 4 v 1 . . . 1. 4 ' 1. c v ' y yu m m xv, v V V A . . . '- lp . L L, 4 n 4 . ., ,. ,, ., m x v . , c I x s 1 1 1 x 4 . ., , 4 . ' V 4 ' . . . . v FST' Qi Q 'fr .ar rbi' 'fall 'Ei' :sf gy H XWSWV 1552 W- Lbydigg' xffkas. J-'f2g5Qrl':ggQd'QtxL, VGQQQ u K. x f rg? B ,RQ 's 'R xiii P:,,5g,QQQ ZQEAQQ3 ' 1'-ff 1353, 1:1 'E xx 9 'EE 'Yr' Lggzxy JH .L qi, :Q it K-N55 thai.:-gg, f XMQQIN-is vm 'Kei it 5 1.1-x i ,Q V ,gg QQQx. -Q 'B Wim 'SN -1 4, I ,am 'Ti' is EQQQ gel gulls W hSNn.. R4 ll? ,Q I: figs ,I 'X ' 1 it 4 vt Qfn S- Q!-Q ihsil 1 +Qf5QQQQ,Q Q 1-rf.: '53 I KY' J W'-,K f' Q. 4 ba JV Q! xx 4 It hfgimw, Q '-3 .gf- 4Q3.?Q?QQQQQQQ 1e,,vQV QQ JQVQ 6 O I QA 4,49 gf Ga -r f Qhef V, Q fy ,ff 1 I4 6 QA qw yy 1,41 -fir V9 fi s Q z I' .- QI' V -V 311- ,-rv: ' Jig'-'fikf S 'n , f I V-The-5 .550-V. .' 4, L f V Vg ' 51,47 ri-,fl ' . ' ,Q Y 1' :'1. 'S? 'I.- ' ' 3' -V ' .fi-7: :31'f-'ff - 4' -V395 V ' I : 1 1- '-,1,,-Y'-ffff-' Q 11'V'.'E. 151.-V. - .V 1 Vf-- ' 64-145- .- -. Q -WICVV , v Q 'Hqfi QV' QQ ' .f-4.5 -'H :VH55gVff'V.V - ' Sv-2' .,v ,J Q Qbfzfgf ',Y. HQ., Q ' ? 7- g-ff 9 7 .Q ' , , N 6 , f, 'E fik P2 mf 5 V 555 , A QQQQQQQ QQQQQ 'ix fa, ,sq , QQ ,ff-3 QQ QM O if 2 ar' x X 0 T?-Q Q ,Q Qu IV ' Qiiff QQ ,, V 'r Q, Q ':, Q Q' , QQ -EQ .Q f- f 353. . Q ' . Q ... ' 1 2 GX Q J Z 2 5 T 53 ,Q 2: V 1 I 1 5 V ffifaiiff VV V 'RQY xg 0 V-' si ' r fa. , Q V 4. V- 'UXQQOV X K .V gf . ' 0 , QQ ff' br f 'Q A ' fr I' was 0 ff o :iff g W5 V ' NY? X rg' U-'e .7 'V.f ' V- i,V+ ' g:f'1.f-:ir .gggfff 'Q x, U 25,2 Qg' 6 Q-'f ,jf I Q f -. V 0 N 0 s?:fff.- 4. Q 0 3'r?fl5f , Qfgiggi- Q ' Vf'1Vf V+- --ff-.V 9 '0 0 .5 .Q ff , ,QQQ Q, Q Q '.-- - V' 215' Fi fi' - 1 .ff-:A 1- .V ,, ' 'FL J ,-3 '45 -1-'T-: 12.415--rv A511 '-P: , -V -1 2, , ,LV V V .,.-V 4 .- , , V' --fi 14-,ff--'QHJL A' , ' W1 . R 154' ' A 5 V F V 1- ' V if-1. 5z'fi'- v 1-5. V .V Y' 1:1 ' fb' if f' ' 'S'-:'-. 1' Li -L , Y 'bg '35, ' :V 'fxv-N' i' 7- 'fu 't 1 ':'. '. -z -,X , - -A .f .-- - . . :-,- - . .. 1 ,Q Q' .,. -'- r 'iii'f151, -iiifir V ' fffl-+1 'ffm --. ., V 7' V V V-VN , V- ivpwi 115, 1? 'Wi'-'u i' sf Af, ,' P 1 'L H? Ex: ' ' ' - V 1 -1 '- VVV' :Q-. f.-fi' -Q.. . .1 -1,5 1--:.?-'V- 'F'g ' - -'.' .-f- '-df: 3:26 Z1-'H -ff -' 1- .Yi-'LQ v. f- A' . if 1. . V --'+V ww-V-f'p2'1a2vV-L x . .V -'-- , Q- V Q, VQ -. V .--.V , , 5 ', V. . X K5 xg g.. QC: f.,QiiL,-1 A , ,KL ig 1, '5--3. ' Q' . E, B2 -,Q A fig! 1 -.QS N2-fa 4' 'QV Era: V. - f W eel 1' eq -:rf V1-,Sm :ff -'i-nv ' .V ,rfb- N gflkakz fu fem 3 .T -':Vf.f.Vf V V. 51 V eg WZ? X ,-s,.,55 Qgf, QxQQ?Q1- ' SR, 1 V . Y ,Q fi-Q' --6, ' xi Y1:g5:i.aQ Q - Q -QQ Q-s,4g.Q ' ,V . X g ' ' V- 'xggges'-ffm- .fr 4 V, -:. wx?-2'-,f K' V., ' ,H QV- , 14 ',.,' .V 5 ' A ' 'silzzf-'3y4,Q' - K' .ESQ Q7!Qf','1.y3,L 214. , , 5, U5 .L V' 3-11 ,f1ge i fu- ' ,. . Z- 3, . V .s .L?1..f7 . ' VV V1-if. - ' V.rA.,, F : ' if-1 .3 V5 -- .. ,Jj,. - -. VV Twin-A3i4,:S-.Nw-I-W-4.V:w . ws, '.-5. 'f W5- -. , -N i-- ' V 1 Vg' -'at-4. 4: '?..- . -fu ' Q -' . F ' '55 V ,1,,, . ,Q jf SEQ: 6, 5 -.,,.:. ' V' ,'.. - Q-.- : A 1 Q. '-N' Q 'A QQ . Q ... ,L QM.- . A QQ Q his Q Q Q.,Q5Q QA - ' tiff? . ' ' - ' ., . Sw, '- f-,, 2-,j--, Lifvb ' 342 'Q vig-, TF 4' -f -215-. V ,V w 'Vma ' .11 1 . Q - Qixfi VQAQQ -', .gg ' . 'nl ' ks ' . 4 ' , A . 1 . Q , . '. . -- - ., ., Q ' v ' '25, - ' f.5Qff:Q '90 HL.: ' 'F S':,,U ,A QFQQ fn u . iQ -ff: , ,'?j.,J - . S Q .fi -V s.Q--.',.,Q-Qi .D QQ5 -n- - . Vf-V.,.g-ffV?V.':-,, 1 51 ' 115'i:':f'-2, 'Ss -1 , 6. 1 ' fa . QQQQ R. ' Q . Vf.f,,,2,g.V,Vix5gfsf.Lg 1 - V- - 1-.L 1.2: ', Y K X ,. 1'-Q1 -jx,-+--K., - , 1 'I :vf,e.g --r L ...,,,,,Q. Ti. '.g.,9.1'S -gh' . ' Q FV -fag' . f'V' ir -hai' ' , '.:,:::-5. ,Q. 'Q f Am- 1-ff.-- - rx 403, - Qg. 'e'-'!iQ.. v, -5.1-,X-'f. Q V -- 1, Q . Q :fag 4 1 zfw' ' . ' C E 45: , ' . ..-qv '.g 3 . ' . K -aQ:js?g1 2135: jeff-1 V V Q S Q Q . fiwv 5.19 gggag ':aSVg?1.f5r-23 J Q X :ffl f Ji. - ,Jr , gt. J :LV 'fuk ' Q I A , X P ' ' .JY-Q 1 . - . . . 4, r VV-V V VV V ' '.. rfb Tb 19 I S 'E Z .- v ,jP -9 x ..,,,.q.. , . N'S,Qe3'.5g,- iQ t Q Q Qu.. 1 fav. . 1252+ ' I, -as . - ' . . 4' VV 31'-ei f ' V a V l ,ig - 'bg ' QQQ Q QIQV 5 -ig, Q Q, fy, I ' :V-'V Q. Q ,-Elm q 'G - 2' ,. 'V .42 0 ,331 ' ' N ...S 3,- Q 1 . ,Q . ,ab 0 11- fra! 5' ' 'f5' . . 'Lf' 4 -L-' 4' - ' I 'gt' ' ' 1 Q ' a F 'xp - 'Q Q . ' I V 'ff - . ' up 'af' V ,, ' ff f N N 0 I ' 'T lv 4e Qi ., Q.QQQ4'-Q . Q15-1 .. Q , Q., Q -A 1' V ' .V .azlgilj 50 XXQ Vu F,-1 woo '- e,y xi 0 Nl Jvocao 'Vinh' 5b 1- x 0 'B 'JN ,JU Nr Q of' -wx ,jo I 0-'hx' XX' Yo-xv' 0. X 93 'ff s.f5 05 gp '9 .N Vx 0 A ffl, J OV 639 r'l', 54 ,ar s 'Q vi 'ap 9,59 Q Oo o J- 162 0... G O oy LLAA fqv G fk Q, J' 6 0 LS' Qfooj' Q l'f', 1 'Li I W 16,4 'q::N ,059 sl ' I' 'X Y,


Suggestions in the Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) collection:

Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Enumclaw High School - Tiger Tales Yearbook (Enumclaw, WA) online collection, 1954 Edition, Page 1

1954


Searching for more yearbooks in Washington?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Washington yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.