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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1948 volume:

X Q 353 1 x 4. I 1 '- ? ' fy . 44 , , A V I xx 1 W 'J' , 1 . Xi ' f . x f . Q A ! if, ,' ,- L C A fx tu . M X. P . X . 1 T3 'X rs Q R ki cg ?! Xfxjxi XXX V X SX EWS Eg, Q Q J kg Q X l E E T NW - '2 i t gi N E 3 X RX ' QAM S M Qi X532 V JP A S ax yk gge,51Qgx 5 S Q SEN E3 Q if Eiiiifb EMESX 39 33533 0 . 1 L+- i - me ,lyxffjwnf MMM W W W MMMMMMQWQ WJ 01 lfM W JW ,JW WWMWNQUEMW QWW 9j?WMMjAfNQW MWMJwW!M WMMWAM RWM M WW M QW illffw WWW Qi WMM V X r so S Xl J: ,-.s. v-Of' . 'W-. X E .:. ,. - , a 1 . . ' 1 gl ' -I . 51 In X ,iuzetakzx k 1 MX W' , 'W 5 .. lg ,nv-W 3' K x f i P4 TIGER TALES 1948 ENUMCLAW HIGH SCHOOL Enumelaw, Washington Published By Student Body Association Edltor-1n-Chlef ..................... Lorraine Hanberg ASSOC13t9 Ed1tor ................................. Dave Potter ASS1StaHt Ed1tor .................. Business Manager Assistant Manager Connie Gunderson Wayne Thomas Mary Engebrigtsen CONTENTS EX-LIBRIS ,..,........ ,,,,,, I 2 FORWARD ..... ..... SUB-TITLE ,,.., ,,,,,, 3 CONTENTS ..,,..,,.,,..,,,, ,,,,,-,,, I 1. DEDICATION ...,,,,.,,.,..,, ,,,,,,,,.,,, 5 ADMINISTRATION .,,,. ,,,.,,,,,. 6 , 7 FACULTY .................., ,,.,,, 3 , 9, 10 ANNUAL STAFF ......................,..... .... 1 2 BOARD OF CONTROL .......,.... ..,, 1 3 TORCH ................................................ 14 BOYS' AND GIRLS' CLUBS ...........,.. .,.. 1 5 GIRLS' CLUB AND LEADERS ...,....... 16 BOYS' CLUB AND FIREMEN .....,,,,,.,.,.,,,, 17 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA ....... .,.. I 8 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA .............. .,,, I 9 BAND AND MAJORETTES ......................... ....... 2 0 21 22 23 HI-MERC STAFF AND HALL PATROL ....., ....,.. 2 4- PRODUCTIONS HPHANTOM TIGER ,,..,,,. ,,,.,,, 2 6 IT'S SPRING AGAIN ....... ,,.,,,. 2 7 THE SUNSHINE TWINS ,,,, ,,,,,,, 2 7 28 YELL CLUBS ............................ VOCAL GROUPS ...........,............................ ,,...., SERVICE CLUBS .,...............,........,................ .....,, DANCES ..............,....,................,. .,.,,.,,.,,,, CHRISTMAS ASSEMBLY ,,.,.. ,,,,,,,1,,,,,,,. 2 9 HOMECOMING ....................., ,,,,,, 3 0, 31, 32 FOOTBALL ...........................................,...............,..... ..- ,.,., 34-, 35, 36, 37 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL .,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,1,..,,,,,.,,,,.,,,..,.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,1,,,,, 38 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL AND TUMBLING ....., ......,....,,,,, 3 9 412 413 TENNIS, BOXING, GOLF ...... ..,, 1 1411. 4-5 GIRLS' TUMBLING .,.,...,,.. ,,,, 4. 6 CLASSES SEVENTH GRADE ,,,,,,, 48, L19 BASKETBALL .....................,..,.,......,.,..,.,.,...,,,.,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,, -1 0, 4.1, BASEBALL .................................,....,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,.,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, TRACK ......................,............,, ,,,, EIGHTH GRADE ..... ..,-,,,,, 5 0, 51 FRESHMEN ,,........... ,,,.,, 5 2, 53, 54, SOPHOMORES ,,.,,., .,,,,, 5 5, 56, 57 JUNIORS ......,.................,,,.,..,,..,,,. ,,,,,, 5 3, 59, 60 68 SENIORS ........................,,.,.........,... ,,,,,,,,,,, 6 1- COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS ..... ,,., , 69 HALL OF FAME ............................ ,,,,,,, 7 0 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS .....,....,., ,,,,,,, 7 1 INFORMAL SNAPS ,.,......,. ,,,,,,, 7 2 Page 4 DEDICATION Sunset and Evening star, And one clear call for me! And may there be No moaning of the Bar When I put out to sea, For tl1o'f?om out our Bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me for, I hope to see my Pilot- flxce to fhce. W ben I bave frost the bar. -'Tennyson WILLENE THOMAS November 14, 1930 - August 10,1947 Page 5 Versatile and talented, Willene was always willing to plan and help in our activities. Her memory will al- ways be an inspiration to us. WILLENE THOMAS uwzuey Always ready and willing to help. Girls E Club 3, FHA 8, Annual Staff 2, 3, Tiger Hi 2, 8. X, :S .lx ...L W g TO STUDENTS OF ENUMCLAW HIGH SCHOOL: This has been my first year working with you and the faculty members of Enumclaw High School. It has been a pleasant year, and an enjoyable one. My impressions of you this past year are of the highest. Iwish to commend you for the fine spirit of sportsmanship shown, and urge this principle as a necessity in the achievement of things worth while. Your days of preparation here in the Enumclaw High School are very important, as you are-shaping the plan of your future life. You are establish- ing aims and objectives which will be the directing agencies in the years to come. In the future, you must stand as an example of your preparatory period of today. You are building the structure which must remain as the representa- tion of your handiwork throughout your lifetime. Your future life will be guided by the ideals which are being formulated now. The opportunity to go to school in this great democracy of ours, and its guiding influence, was given to you in the belief that your native endowments may be quickened and increased in power. It is my wish that you make the most of the benefits derived from the associations and fellowship it offers to you. THOMAS J. DAVIS SUPERINTENDENT ENUMCLAW SCHOOLS Page 6 'Jun 35 DON H. BUNT, Principal RAY ODELL, Vice-Principal ADNIINISTRATION .y 'f Page 7 Office Personnel Mrs. Giles Smith, Miss Doris Chaussee Shirley Ildstad, JoAnn Whitehouse, Peggy Love, Dolly Ghiglione. Not pictured: Beth Dodge, Gail Kramer, Jeanne Coucher, Phyllis Canoles. The girls making up the office per- sonnel receive little recognition for all their work but their duties are a necessity to the efficient operation of our school. Under the direction of Mrs. Smith and Doris Chaussee these girls performed varied duties such as collecting attendance slips, delivering bulletins, and filing. ACULTY LELAND ASHUNI Senior High Sciences Senior Class Advisor Uni1'er.fily of lVaJlJington EDNA FREDRICK Seventh and Eighth Grade Mathematics Colorado Stale College of Eduralion ELIZABETH PEARL Girls P. E. Univerfily of Montana Unireriily of IVa.rloinglon VIOLET CASS Ninth Grade Mathematics Ninth Grade Science Torch Advisor Stole Tearloeri' College, lVi.vr. Wfexlern IVo.flv. College of Ed. Unizfem ily of lVa,rl1ington GERALD CAMPBELL Sr. High English Sophomore Advisor Faculty Assembly Advisor Unizfeffiiy of Wfaihington ROSS BENNETT Boys' Athletics Basketball Coach Eaxlern 117415. College of Ed Uni1fe1'.fity of Idaho lVaJl2inglon THUEIAS BLOUBI Music Pep Band Uni1f'erJily of Wfaihinglon RUTH BROYVN jr. High English and Social Studies Earlern IVa.sl:. College of Ed. Unizferzrily of Mimzexoza Columbia Unirerrily VVILLIAM HURT Agriculture Sophomore Advisor F. F. A. Advisor Montana Stale College W aJ.l9inglon Stale College University of lVu,rlainglon BOB CAMPBELL Eighth Grade Mathematics Drivers Education Unirferfily of lVa.rlJinglon Wafbinglon Slate College Page 8 LELA POSTLER English, Dramatics Senior Advisor Miami Uniwerfily Ohio Slate Unirefxrity REX VVALDRON Art junior Advisor Annual Advisor Uni1'er,s'ily of Oklahoma Unireriity of W'a.ahinglon BERNICIC BENSON Home Economics ffoodj F. H. A. Advisor Ll77ll'l 1'.fll-1' of lVa.rhing1on ED S'l'RlCHERZ Athletic Director Football, Track, junior High Basketball Coach Boys' Counselor jr. and Sr. High Boys' Club Advisor South Dahota Sta'te College North Dakota State College Wfafhinglon Stale College LAURA HAHN Librarian Cornell University C. IV. C. E. U. S. C. JOHN SYNIONDS Speech Arts, Languages journalism Carthage College Unizferfity of W,l.ff0U.flH Utzivenity of W,dJ'bl!1gf0H SV. XRYEIPIIGI' THOMAS History and Civics junior Class Advisor W'a.fhinglon Stale College Uniref-,rity of lVa.fhington Fleetwood WARREN Mathematics Timekeeper U a.fhinglon State College Unirerxity of W'a.fhington Oregon State College AGNES HORN Home Economics fclothingj Unireriity of W'a.rhinglon ALBERT BOGDAN Commercial subjects S. B. A. Auditor UfIl1'EfJlfj' of lVa.rhington Page 9 THELMA FRl'll'llNIAN Vocal Music Universily of Wfafbinglozz, U. S. C HAROLD O'CONNHR jr. High Social Studies Paeifir Lutberazz Unirefxuily of Wfaflainglon GRACE NORTH jr. High Social Studies lVe.i'lern Wfayla. College of Eel. Seattle College UlIl1'67'.flly of Wfmbinglofz U11i1'er.aiiy of Hawaii CLARI-1 NICHOLSON PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE Taeoma General Hospital Unirerxily of Wafhinglon lxIL1I'gZ1l'Ct NHVVIQLL jr. High English jr. High Dramatics Freshman Class Advisor Unizfenity of u7d.fhlflgl071 GERALD HARDTKE jr. High Mathematics Pacific Lullfefan Photographs not available for: ISABHL STEAD Commercial subjects U11lUi?f.flljf of lVaJlJingloz1 GERALD BALL Social Sciences Slippery Rock Tearbeff Col. Columbia Unirenily LESLIE JONES Industrial Arts Freshmen Advisor lVe.ftern Wfarb. College of Ed. Urzirerrily of lVaJlainglon ISABFL Kl'llR jr. High English and Social Studies Eaflern Wa,s'b. College of Ed. University of U'7a.fl1ingfon Wfaxlainglon Stare FRI-ID KRUICGICR jr. High Science Paps Crew Paeific Lutheran CLYDE McGl'll'l Industrial Arts and Printing Stage Crew Wafbinglon Slale College Page 10 H' 1, 'yr mxxc,mxxX1WmS Cafniov-fr, wwf 1 TaXe oi the 9 ngged, ' Gun ' Wayne oi Tkge e some they T9 Connxe Ahod , nanon s X9AS', gskn vmh a Aeh Aexennk eopXe :esponskhXe io: Lhxs yeafs hofn Xeic xo skghv. Mary Aexson, If-ssismanr Thomas, Cow Of s hey ax em as nager, the E ouer, 'one, The . . as they Tex you know x echmkon. The camera caught nh bxkgisen, ,Kssksxanc Bnskness Ma dxne Hanhetg, the hKg, v1heeX K ' and Mt. Wvakkon, the Aoyksos. ei kn oioex to mask out Daye Y s Edhor, neau ks hm Ghkgh er, Oorknne Hobbs, Hah oi Hobbs, another phono Yfnge Eckkcor, Lou ' Manager, ' wacck the cena ssxscanx Soon it Vhomogmph ' 'Ano Leon Bnsxness Leankng, mn to Edison ks Kekxh Oken, A en Ednor, Bob Sages, Sta Loye Snnxor Ones Yxdxtoi, Y reshm Y fame ', Y e ggi gmphet . ioohng, no Senkoxs ', nnual taff S1 IIQCIICL1 strains MGet re tho as HW . that Se fo here - Syd -.Let,gC0Py iftgall Pica? the '-Capin f go ll y tonl resn, tfirtur g from Only, 0l'r0w,, tl e ch the A are h waildab' aiglber evedhnual iard 1' L' . th mi the Vhorliate tperiod dj? et the deafjillit Slave he night ine Sgtrug a ' gle Wh Cn c . th Uflllng C Sub. Hponso arose .16ct of by :,Ciil'S natutialfllc que tH0nle- the I Ve it t y W S ion W lard 0 th as ani of Tiillgol vvist vv0rl3nAI1nual g:'e1'Cd , Eh, 0 Wo g 0' aff'- S0 tlt entire rk fOr Slang in tl , le , St C ' le tqiled 5t3ff slaudent Bolflterestq tv with ved , Y. A . , ar Or . 3 5yve . ' I first Illlanging ganlzatignated and 01 and , p . neC0min Promot-ubllci- g Da Ing th Y. C Looxixng, eaccepnonahy knonsukons txhough :hey are especxahy she Ackyksoxj men Mauyna Nachnshekqn, fxciwkxy io: Yshona Wnhs, Yacnhy Ecko:-, CasoXyn hngfnan, Snap shox Echxor, Shkdey Simpson, Assxssanx Pm Eonor, john Sohnson, Senxor Oass Echsor, Sem ' Chxb Edxxov, Dohy Ghkghone, Psssksxant Copy Echxotg Loks Gnnoex- - Qexnes Hanheig, Sophomore Cmss Echo:-, Xfene Ehevhamk, ' Pxssksians Au Echtot. 55.51 5i'm'f?52h5,-Q E, E ' '- V A X .... fp . fxwmw'.?WHv. 'f rw' 'nn T d I 25:51, x m l' -. 4' '-1: 25, ---- . 'A , . 3, ' A V Mosxex, son, Ns Ednos, Music honor, jean Yowxn, P, age 12 STUDE T BODY ASSOCIATIO They Lead the Wa ii? fzl . i s I Pondering over future business for the student body are Bob Thompson, SBA Vice-Presidentg Wayne Thomas, Treasurer, Marcella Koshak, Secretary, and Del Grennan. Representatives from various clubs and classes. Standing and ready for discussions are: Glenn Kranc, Dorothy Lokovsek, Leon Hobbs, Sophie Fedash, 'vlaurice Halleck, Lois Gunderson. These discussions were led by, seated: Lois Timm, Wayne Thomas, Doreen Rice, Marcella Koshak, Del Grennan, Bob Thompson, Lorraine Hanberg, janet McKinnon. Delbert Grennan, our student Body prexy, presided over assemblies and Board of Control meetings, viceapresi- dent Bob Thom son planned assemblies P . ,and filled in as president in the absence of Delg Marcella Koshak, secretary, recorded the Board of Control minutes and attenaed to the Student Body corres- pondence, and treasurer Wayne Thomas, with the assistance of Mr. Bogdan, kept our financial records in order. The Board of Control was made up of the Student Body officers, club and class presidents, and class representatives -with Mr. Bum as advisor. A good conception of the Board of Controls procedure was gained by the students when they were invited to witness a regular meeting. Making laws that will help in main- taining a smoothfrunning school, ap proving amendments to constitutions, discussing student behavior at games and assemblies, and supervising club and class activities are just a few of the many duties performed by this energetic group. The Board of Control also purchased a new black curtain with orange trimming for our auditorium. Another important project that was established by the Board of Control this year was the plaque system. The object of this system is to encourage students to participate in the extra curricular activities that are offered by our school. Seniors who have turned out for a certain number of activities will have their name engraved on a plaque to be awarded on Class Day. Page 13 Del Grennan, SBA prexy. reads a bulletin of vital interest to the students in front of our new black curtain. n 1 ,X I 'rx . f f. I, tfgdfyy ' ,M f e f 76? 41 iff' rf' . !'N I 1 - X' xxx gg ,, Z' 0 .9 : tp ' TORCH HONOR SOCIETY SETTING HIGH GOALS Getting off to a good start by presenting their annual assembly on September 26, 1947, the Torch Honor Society began one of its most color- ful years. At this assembly fifty-four members were given pins. President Sophie Fedash acted as mistress of ceremonies and a number of Torch members participated in the program. Mrs. julie Gilbert, the guest speaker, gave a very interesting talk on her travels in Europe. A Scotch costume presented to Mrs. Gilbert in Europe was modeled. The next big event was the winning of first prize in the club division of floats in the Home- coming parade. The float was made to represent a boat with a facsimile of the Statue of Liberty and the Thinker on it. The prize float was a good example of the fact that Torch sets and reaches high goals. Co-sponsoring the play Macbeth, presented by a group of University of Washington Thes' pians, Torch and P. T. A. netted a total of 3150. The money is going to be used for buying a piece of hospital equipment for the memorial hospital. In order to raise funds to help finance a trip to Seattle, Torch members sold pencils with the complete schedule of our basketball team on it. They were very popular with the students because of their interest in basketball. Besides guiding junior Torch, made up of seventh and eighth graders, Torch sponsored Honor Roll this year. This is a list of names of people who make nearly a B average each quarter. For people who aren't in Torch this is the first step to try to make the club. Miss Cass, adviser, and the committee revised the constitution this year to conform with the present curriculum. With a fine set of officers, President-Sophie Fedashg Vice-President-Connie Gunderson, Sec- retary-treasurer-Donna Gadeberg, and a good adviser, Miss Cass, much was achieved. SENIORS: Peter Phillips, Norinne Smith, Sophie Fedash, Dolly Ghiglione, Lois Gunderson, Lorraine Hanberg, Theresa Hearn, Shirley lldstad, Dave Potter. -IUNIORS: Fran: mu'-Dorothea An- derson, Barbara Anderson, Connie Gunderson, Donna Wright, Bonnie Collins, Agnes Pederson, Donna Gade- berg. Back mu'-Jerri Mosier, Marcella Koshak, Margaret Henry. Betty Geel- hart, Anna Rundstrom, ,lean Stobbs, Rosemarie Schuett, Thelma Carlson. t SOPHOMORES: jim Kime, Pat Matheny, Beverly Biwer, Phyllis Mala- testa, Nadine Dodge, Jolene Evans, Stella Fedash, Carol Caverly, joan Carden, Vernes Hanber, Irma Rund- strom, Tom Barrie. 1 FRESHMEN: Fran! mu'-jack Henry, Fred West, Monnie Tougaw, janet Warren, Barbara Hansen, Gene Balint. Richard York. Back rou'-jim Galimanis, Patsy Mosier, Dorothy Lokovsek, Cynthia Stanton, janet Warren, Alice Ghiglione, Connie Colvin, Marilyn Holmes, Carmen Rivett, jerry Geertsen. EIGHTH GRADE: Second rou'-Fred Duncan, Ben Graves, Alice Rundstrom, Beryl Duncan, joan Moergeli, Shirley Smoke, Phyllis Holmes, Barbara Derby. Greta Holm, Niles Thim. Firrl rou'-Richard Baker, Vonda Stan- hope, Clarine Hansen, Bette Moon, Evelyn Kyle, Rita Kramer, Dick Cromoga. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' CLUB The Senior High Girls' Club began its activities this year with its annual dance whch was held on November 26th. The intriguing theme of Desert Song was selected for this program dance, the first of its kind in E. H. S. A great deal of credit goes to Doris Ann Semanski, dance chairman, for her hard work on this Tolo. The Mothers' Tea, sponsored by the Girl's Club each year, was, this year, highlighted by a fashion show. With the guidance of Darlene Warren. Social Chairman, this Tea proved to be one of the year's most successful affairs. Under the able advisorship of Miss Benson, the Girls' Club has undergone a complete reorganization and has completed one of its most ' ears The newly organized committees and their chairmen are as fol- active y . lows: Program-Peggy Loveg Standards-.Ann Dalquistg Finance-Claire Moergelig Social-Darlene Warreng Friendship-Janie josieg School Service- jerry Mosierg Community-Norma Kampg Publicity-Pat Matheny. SENIOR HIGH BOYS' CLUB Under the leadership of President Maurice Halleck, the Senior High Boys' d ' h Club has completed another active year. The boys worked frantically uring t e d' Homecoming to finish their float which depicted the ' f week prece ing , ent sports in which they partcipated. The fnished float showed a great d of 'Clbloadotedae con stitution this past year. Mr. Stricherz, the Boys Club advisor, ai e t y ay Sure! ' d hel ed make all club activities interesting. ect ary-'ffm a great deal this year an p JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS CLUB ly The junior High Girls' Club sponsored a mixer with the m aching more junior High students how to dance. This idea pr d to a huge success. The girls also sold coke and doughnuts during half- ' e at man of the junior High basketball and football games. iss M aret Newel hard work on the part of the boys. The Boys u a s p - ' ' ' 'd bo s advisor, led the junior High Girls' Club through another eve ful ye spice with fun and work. JUNIOR HIGH BOYS' CL Under the leadership of Fred West, Junior High Boys' Cl b pr y, the club had a very eventful year. Not to be outdone by the Girls' Cl b, t e junior H' h Bo s' Club also sold coke at some ofvthe football and basketb ll games. lg Y Their meeting consisted of business discussion and enjoyable prog ms. Mr. . . . . , b Stricherz was also the very able advisor of the junior High Boys Clu . ers and Cabinet' V . High cams' Club are Ofhc , SUMO! bers of tht Key mem SZ MauIlCC . Cyub PICXYI red if we see BOYS' ' Not Plcw ling over buslneijicglgilideni Glen Ktanc i . LT and B0yS Cgllsfyen Pedersen. . - Gard- h im .dem Fred West eivnfers wit I , Presx Mariot - , 5 A gs JOITD Illnlgfi Pll.glftngOS,ecrClafY Treasure iceygesi en . 11 , I jgdllc Minster, Pa'-SY Ttwufllxw' k Ivlonme Sex C, jo Ann . h' lei' Cla' '.' E986 ' ' ll M ' jdenl Smmdllgl giga Ztdiion' Chrydeige seated Seilwtli? Ilfilgllvscil lliwiiifidfle' . . . ' . 0 I ei A CortCSP0ndllxg Ell 'gbfm' plgh GirlS' ClE?eti1i? TIea5uretiie Hoffman- And J , ...... , tary' lung Sqhfiosilfiiilresideni Clalre - lun20rGreta Holmilii-President Don ' Seffe . 1 befg- ' H0556 ' ' HOU, ' JT first row: Recoigcifeii Lvffame Han P SY Love, PM Shire: Lou MCKU' X ' 'Q . I ' Infthelanie 3QSl5i0giefT Darlene Warren, eg S Mil - Seuemlh and lun. M'ss Benson Dahlqulst' Ti X GJ Moefge . . AMO' ' Kamp. IW' gg M lgfillldiiiiiasuret NOUTW Page 15 -'Outs 211 ' GIRL'S H CLUB This year's officers who did a very fine job were: Doreen Rice, Presidentg Darlene VVarren, Vice- Presidentg and Vetsa Galirnanis, Secretary-Treasurer. New members fsophomore girlsj are initiated into thc- club, if they have worked hard in participating in U16 difftirfiflt S1JOI'tS- The members have the big honor of dishing out the initiation which includes wear- ing four sweaters, skirt turned up-side down, and garlic in the pigtails of the initiates. All in fun, of course. and do the girls ever love it! One of the first sports of the season for the Club is volleyball . . and at the same time . . as a sideline. ping-pong and shiuffleboard. A little later basketball becomes the main event which the girls enjoy. During the last three months of school, baseball. hiking. bowling, tennis, and bicycling are the many sports. At the end of the year a first-year girl having four points is eligible for a letter and her first chevron. A second-year girl, her second chevron and three-year members, her third chevron, the highest award to be given. R Club is an active organizations which builds up high standards and ideals as well as provides a chance for athletic participation. '0L. Serond A ' Q .. Mirzie Orehek, Irene Eberhardr, Margaret Henry, Barbara Anderson, Joan Haak, Mary Mahlen, :Q Donna Landskov, joan Malgarini, Miss Fearl. ' Fin: row: A -- julia johnson, Doris Laush, Darlene Warren, Doreen Rice, Versa Galimanis, Dorinne Hobbs, Donna Gadeberg, Lois Timm. 1 2 Fourlh row: Mitzie Orehek, Doris Laush, Darlene Warren, Versa Galimanis, Shirley Ildsrad, Peggy Love, Gayle Kramer, Doris Semanski, Claire Moergeli, Marcella Koshak, Donna Landskov. Third row: Miss Fearl, Doreen Rice, Lois Timm, Martyna Nachrsheim, Dolly Ghiglione, Lois Gunderson, Dorinne Hobbs, julia johnson, Irene Eberhardr, joan Haak, Mary Mahlen, Janice Haines. Second row: Barbara Anderson, Evelyn Hanus, Betty Marriocla, june Schoonover, LeOra Peterson, Dorothea Anderson, Mary Engebrigrsen, Donna Gadeberg, Lorraine Hanberg, JoAnn Whitehciuse. Fin! raw: jerrie Mosier, Jean Srobbs, Agnes Peterson, Joyce Guerrini, Joan Malgarini, Marie Merlini, Thelma Carlson, Shirley Simpson, Margaret Henry, Shirley johnson. Page 16 BOYS WE CL B Mr. Bob Campbell, Mr. smehefz e E Glenn Kranc, Vice-President, Evan Richey, President Maurice Halleck, Secretary. G J.. Q 117 WHERE'S THE FIRE L 2 Q F2553 nfinnln T ' A Fire Chief Dave Potter. Assistant Fire Chiefs, joe Fantello, Wayne Thomas. Third mu: Bob Kelly, Leon Hobbs. jerry Thomp- son, Ralph Wilde, Glenn Kranc, Bob Schoonover, Jim Qualls. Second row: Harold Lokovsek, Elmer Engebrigt- sen, Del Grennan, Dean Mclntyre, Don Pittinger, Dick Garland, Keith Oien, Evan Richey. Fifflf rout Maurice Halleck, Ed Annas, Wayne Thomas, Dave Potter, joe Fantello, Howard Brons, Dick Straley. Lefl fo nigh! top 1'r1u': Bob Hansen, Bob Hanson, Dave Potter, Walt Henry, Harold Lokovsek, Dick Garland, Ralph Wilde, joe Fantello, Ed Annas, Dean McIntyre, Don Pittenger. Semrza' mtv: Del Grennan, Maurice Halleck, Evan Richey, Glen Kranc, Howard Brons, Wayne Thomas, Boh Thompson. as 'QW , Page 17 ga ,H -9 -2 gl-1 bk Q-:Q .. . . A -1: -. 5 Q .-1-.. 1 .,f: - .-.,..:::: M ,..., in Page 18 Future Homemakers of meriea The initials F, H. A. stand for a club known as the Future Homemakers of America. This club was organized two years ago in Enumclaw High, in order to promote more interest in Home Economics, to encourage democracy in home and community life and to work for better home and family life for all. These are only a few of the many purposes of the club. Throughout the year, the club has tried to promote these purposes in as many ways as possible. The year started out by a newly elected cabinet, which, in working with their advisor, Miss Benson, formed a strong backbone for the club. Approximately 65 girls who are members have taken an active interest in club work. By October, the club was actively under way, serving a P. T. A. Convention luncheon. During November, they sponsored an after game dance which with appropriate decorations proved very successful. Also, during this same month, they sponsored an All-School Play cast dinner. Still keeping up the pace, during December, they sponsored a Christmas Bazaar, and a Christmas Faculty Banquet. During April and May, a skating party and a F. H. A. picnic were held respectively. They helped raise funds by selling hot dogs and cokes at games. Third Rauf: Rose Hynes, Miss Benson, Janice Kennedy. Second Row: Martyna Nachtsheim, Norinne Smith, Doris Semanski, Rhona VVillis, Darlene VVarren, Mary hfahlenc Fifi! Rout LaVerne Babcock, Beth Dodge, Lois Timm, Donna Landskov, Joan Malgarini, Nadine Dodge. Third Row: Doris Semanski, Phyllis Malatesta, Do- reen Rice, Julia Johnson, Barbara VValc- zak, Betty Skagen, Marie Marlini, Lena Berilla, JoAnn VVhitehouse, Donna Land- slcov, Edna XNillis, Ann Dahlquist. Second Row: Norinne Smith, Beth Dodge, LaVerne Babcock, llary hlahlen, Joan Haalc, Marlene Montgomery, Vetsa Galamanis, Joan Malgarini, Nadine Dodge, Theresa Berilla. Fin! Rout Margaret Henry, Barbara Hoffman, Jean Stobbs, Agnes Peterson, Janice Kennedy. Shirley Berilla, Gertrude Sonntag, Laura Viene. Third R01-l'I Dolores Soderquist, Carolyn Angman, Martyna Nachtsheim, Norma Kamp, Shirley lldstad, Dolores Thompson, Eve- lyn Hanus, Phyllis Canoles, Lois Timm, Rose Hynes, Rhona VVillis. Second Row: Margaret O'Neil, Marlene Smoke, JoAnn Atemboski, JoAnn Griffel, Betty Bless- ing. Faye Burnett, Monzelle Tougaw, Darlene VVarren, Dorinne Hobbs. Firft Row: Roberta Such, Doris Laush, Donna VVright, JoAnn Stonebridge, Dorothy Osborn, Joan VVaner, Gloria Grant, Betty hlattioda. Future Farmers of America . . .fa-,ig J: ' si A Kd if ga, .' x Bud Van xXv2lgOllt'1', first student to receive :1 perfect score in utlging' at Pacific Internation- al Exposition at Portland, Oregon. OFFICERS: ' Sealed: Cliff Hoiland, Treasurer, Bob Wotmdruff, Vice- Presidentg Charles Krainick, President, Eugene Kurfurst, Secretary, Don Potter, Reporter. Burl, row: Howard Brons, Watchdogg Mr. Burt, Advisor. 4 X ' ' A X ioo , ifo rr irroo ii Tlvird ww: h A Leonard Swain, Don Swain, Warren Pedersen, Cliff H01- land, Bud Van Wagoner, Don Potter, Charles Krainick, Mr. Burr. Second row: jim Mariotti, Frank Trump, joe McHugh, Glen Kranc, joe Fantello, Don Van Hoof, Don Trump, Douglas Petersen. Fi:-,vi mtv: Bill Ford, Don Groves, Bob Wloodruff, Harold Lokovsek, Ralph Vlilde, jim McHugh, Bob Remitz. Tbira' rout Mr. Burt, Charles Krainick, Bob Dukowitz, Bob Keeley, Glenn Chaussee, john jokumsen, james Slayden, john Phillips. Wlayne Osborn. Serond row: john Holm, Ivan johnson, Bob Stanley, LaVan joliansen, john Cornett, Don Kyllonen, Melvin Scott. Final row: Don Barker, Wtilter Bruhn, Charles Paushek, Ed Semanski. Ray Dainoth, Stan Van Wieringen. Tbinl :out Norman Best, jimmy Erickson, john Bousbey, Fred Stolz, Mickey Safford, Lawrence Board, Melvin Robinson, Bob Leggit. Martin Wynaldai, Dick Momarts, Don Moergeli. Bob Richley, Bill josie, Bill Thomas, Lawrence Tolliver, Gary Sambila, David Erickerson, Mr. Burt. Stwlrzd rout Billy Aden, Palmer Larson, joe Ahmann, Wziltei' Bonifas, Val Krainick, Bob Hrvatin, Gerald Evans, Dewey Bousbey, Darrell Thomas, Ronald Meyers, jerry Clark, Mike Carter, Bob Wzillaice, Andy Anderson. Fifi!! raw: Neil Ljungdahl, Russell Cordener, Con Ahmann, Paul Harleman, George Hansen, Myron jamison, jack Boere, Martin I-loldener, Bill Mueller, Albert Vander Waal, Bob Willizitiis, Allen Freeze, Carl Anderson. Page 19 1 Az THOMAS BLO O M Q as X? Q? Tlsira row: jim Qualls, Bob Keeley, Fred Duncan Don Pittenger, Paul I-Iarleman, David Sorenson jack H orrup, Don Goodale, Gordon Stephenson Mahlon Lilly. i Second row: ,lim Symonds, Walt Bruhn, jim Gard, Janice Soderquist, Irene Kowalski, Donna Robinson, jerry Malidore, Tom Barrie, jim Palmquist, james Powell. Pint row: Jean Tuttle, Ivan Hickenbottom Jerry , Geertsen, Anna Marie Rundstrom, Irma Rundstrom, Connie Gunderson, Lois Gunderson, Warne Nelso SEN ICR HIGH MAJ ORETTES Kneeling: Betty Blessing, Ellen Bruhn. Standing: Delores Bress, joan Strickland. JUNIOR HIGH MAJ ORETTES Barbara Silvestri, Barbara Cunningham, Vonda Stanhope. Fifth row: Kenneth Steele, jim Qualls, Anna Marie Rundstrom, janet Warren, Mahlan Lilly. Fourth row: Bob Keeley, jim Symonds, Fred Duncan james P ll owe , Donald Goodale, Warne Nelsoni Gordon Stephenson. Third row: Walt Bruhn, jim Gard Don Pittenger Vernon Epperly, Paul I-Iarleman, David Sorenson, jack I-Iorrup Tom Barrie jim Pal , , mquist, Huston Malatesta. Second raw: Norma Wilson, Donna Wright, Janice Soderquist, Irene Kowalski, Donna Robinson, jerry Malidore, Carolyn Angman, Frank Osborn, joan Habenicht. Firrl row: jean Tuttle, Ivan Hickenbottom, jerry Geertsen, Irma Rundstrom, Connie Gunderson Lois G d ' ' ' ' , un erson, Aileen Pittenger, Margaret ON1el. rg! Page 20 v y X V it i t - A ' ff . 0 o 0 N J f Senlor Hlgh FlI'St Tedlnf X, , l If rl' ' i I I VVc're VVith You Q'Peai11.SvFiglit,Q!wp,s!6nc of the main I yells used during the games, undlar the 'lead rf-ship df'LuVer.z Murtinelli, Vlyuynf Thomaii, Pl1ylli'KCanol'-es. 1 ' 'I f' fjllff i K ,I ll N f 'f ,lr -5 ffj 1- . , 1 I 7, r 1 1 J, J 3 1 .. ' A i J '-1 , .J 1' 'C ., ,f .jf . A ,, f f' ' 1 -1 4 ,,i Senior, Team 1 . l I ,Second'fT'earl1 Weis ailwaysfoutb . ff! I f' 1 there to grofusq the pep ' also ' 'I 1' 14' 1 promote hetterjsportsm . ip. This I X S15 ' clulh was lqd by Ed a- WillisiLGene N' lwriglirbl-Jomli hLqlg?i'ini.l,? I 1 IL 1,4 if 'f f', ., ' ,J 'I Y ,I0 - . X J It l 0 0 ,' Junlor High Team The Junior High cheer leaders Donna Hoffman, Don thx Lokovsek, pull into a locomotive yell I,:indskov, Doro D' as the students cheer for the Clubs. , . ,, , Q 'Z M fi 1 rf V CAL GROUPS .lift r F 1 The five members of the Boys Quartette pose with their accompanist, left to right: Harvey Kyllonen, Richard Stevenson, Beverly Biwer, Dick Straley, Dick McDaniel, Don Pittenger. THELMA FREEMAN This year, for the first time, a full time vocal teacher was a member of the EHS faculty. This year's Mixed Chorus consisted of forty- nine members. They participated in the Christ- mas Assembly , several concerts, and in a P.T.A. program. Several members sang solos at the Clover Park Music Meet, while others partici- pated in the 300 voice Festival Chorus. Girls' Ensemble was composed of girls who made singing one of their extra-curricular activ- ities. They performed in the Christmas Assem- blyi' and several other functions. The Boys' Quartette made an excellent show- ing at assemblies and entertaining at some of the school dances. Congratulations are in order for Miss Freeman and her music groups for an excellent showing during their first year. -'-- I ------....,..: 3 lr' ' ' .45 '0 is gt 15 lf, + 1 by I' It Semnd row: Ann Dahlquist, Betty Geelhart, Martha Ball, Pat Matheny, Marlene Montgomery, Doris Semanski, Claire Moergeli, Rhona Willis, Betty Mattioda, Laverne Babcock. Fiflf row: Marilyn Olberg, Connie Gunderson, Marilyn Halleck, Bonnie Collins, LeOra Pedersen, Martyna Nachtsheim, joan Atemboski, Barbara Walczak. Semmz'-rout Virginia Toman, Cynthia Stanton, Kathleen Hearn, Margaret McHugh, Diane Potvin, Hetty Christiansen, Dolores Pauschek, janet Lou McKinnon, Betty Lou Shaneyfelt, Martha Ball, Marilyn Moen, Audrey Willis, Susan Dodd. Firrf row: Marlys Mohn, Marilyn Olberg, Eileen Pittenger, jackie Ellingson, Mary Holdener, jean Davis, Marie Bissig, jean Lockridge, Neilsen. jan et Warren, Dorothy i Beverly Biwer, joan Third row: Bob Remitz, Aaron Babcock, Ruth Stonebridge, Phyllis Malatesta, Mary Mahlen, Laverne Babcock, Faye Burnett, Betty Blessing, Marlene Montgomery, Hazel Olson, Ann Dahlquist, Mildred Wocmdruff, Ray Drebaum, Dick Straley, Harvey Kyllonen. Second raw: Bud Van Wagoner, Cliff Holland, Gene Wright, Howard Brons, Betty Geelhart, Barbara johnson, Marjorie Satterlund, Shirley Inman, jayone Teeter, Martha Ball, Betty Mattioda, Lorraine Hanberg, Lois Timm, Dick Mc- Daniels, Bob Woodruff, Don Potter. Fifi! row: Gene Kurfurst. Hall Adams, Evelyn Blackford. Bonnie Collins, Delores Houghton, Dorothea Howard, Marilyn Halleck. joan Atemboski, Barbara Walczak, Dorinne Rice, Rhona Willis, john Cornett Page 22 1 I :ls is l -J JL Auf 4, , . LA Ay Lf P ' fa ' Secvmgl' Rfflqf Ir., Kruggci, Biflgrin Holcicncr, T'ummic l5.u'1i , xrrliur liurii, Don! Pgfttinger, jim Milllewlill Mot' Yeli, Lenin Hubbs, joim Fmlim, jim LDick Liifroinbciisc. lf as I i , V , .,,- lfif-if Rf1u':,' iiigfliriimciiiw, Igmcfrli Kii'kIai1QfIjo6'YfIN1iIls, Roy Dc-l Santo, If jerry Raririgs, B b Bainir? ' dt! Y riff,-N! ,441 fl, I L, ' X ' ' I V,-'Q' ru . J J STMAQ, CREW ji. 1 cf , 4'-'Q ,f ,, -, ' I M' ' Da1vc I!4.-Rte? Bibb Scilllwnivvc iflgliugii W.1yiIc,6Qhnwi11gfJfc'itl1 Dian. L M rc r c Q ,Q f . , f DLE. Q AD ,5 f f 'V ii' V Q' , fi Tffird Row: :Bill liorniis, Martin W da. Gary Stunhiiai, Ghxild livims, Dick xlripinarrbr' i X! Scfffllld Rout Paul Harlcmiiii, Myron ,VJIITCYSUIL Robcrr Willi.iii1s. Uc-urgc Hansen. Fifi! Raw: Cari Aiidcison, julm Boushc-y, Marlin Holciuiicr, Albert V.iii DCI Wilii. S I LIBRARIAN S Marie Merlini, Jolene Evans, Roberta Such, Gluria Grant. Mary Engcbrigtscn, Mrs, Hahn, Mary Mnhlcn, juan Himk. Lois Timm, LaVcmc Babcock, Doreen Rice, Ruth Blnckfurd, Fayc Burm-rr. 1 f oll R orrg-I 555011411 gph Dmj: Ghiglioqc he ML-K d VU 'Don S A' 1301-in f 6 rl ngvf. 1 EJ. 17 g Mail. N 0' Q X A , M Slfzndirlgz Associate Editor flst semester, Sophie Fedash, Associate Editor 12nd semester, julia johnson, Advisor Mr. Symonds. Sealed: Editor 12nd semesterj Dolly Ghiglione, Editor fist semesterj Alan Leland, Associate Editor flst semesterj Lorraine Hanberg. HI-MERC STAFF In W! W Ilf- H Jgoner, gm, Mr. SHO bs. E ugene K Ygqonds van ur uw - R ' Alan HALL PATROL Thirdw1z'fSh1ndinglef1t0 righlt Mary Mahlen, Barbara johnson, joe Funtello, Marilyn Halleck, Betty Geelhart. Swwzd mu'-Smnding left to righl: Dick Lafromboise, Curt Blanchat, Stella Fedzish, Bonnie Collins, Howie Brons, Dean Mclntyre, Mr. Stricherz. Fm! mu'-Seated left ia right: Glenn Kranc, Evan Richey, Harold Lokovsek, Ed Annas, Gene Soderquist, Maurice Halleck. E Q . W ,f. X QE, x i - A 5 W . ii V Y'-ij . 3' :ll h , 'vi' 'S 15 Q 9 . . irf. I s s :LKP A 1' 5 ' ' ik, - H' YT ,' 'K ' 4: . ' fc -.- 4 '?. 53T.'f'I' ' ' Y . . ,. 5 ,vi 1v.'k?:3q! -X www , , - , j. Qf'3f3EiE,.'kEf fqygr ---L-x.w:41.f-fn. gf V ' K if , awww-9i'.' . I , , .ik 1 ' 4 ' w Sn is T? KS in V ft. 2 gh .Fl ix cClfZZ6'L 1u : ,fQQ,j,U'n, . 'v , v ,, '-'y-- -. -3 , - AU: ff1 71f Q.5' 'fs' -. . .LM ,,yT .,4yQ fgxwl' ,, J,,iY, -XJ. F W Ui-:I 1 A I 5 A-,ar-3':'f,. gf b'KLC14Z?A0tIJlL! : Affzfl-LA, Ain ,, E 44'bfQ'q'viEfmif,3fi'b.1if A Mrs. Postler Before the fireplace, where death in the form of a vicious tiger lurked, we See Connie Gunderson, who was a sensi- 1 blc heiress. She was in love with Pete Phillips, a level- headed romantic man. Dick Straley, si. frightened negro wanted to go home to his family, that kept increasing by the hour. Terry Cooper, a supposedly brave Sheriff, poses with Dor- inne Hobbs, a spinster, who. with her womanly instinct won his heart. The secret door opens to reveal, Stella Fedash and Mary Mahlen, the Tiger! assistants ready to strangle the lovers, Joan Malgarini and Gene VVright. GTHE PHANTOM TIGER THE ALL-HIGH PLAY The entire cast pose for a curtain call. Page 26 Posing for a picture from a thrilling scene are Rose Marie Schuett and Jim Kime. The villain, Delbert Sanlbila, also pictured, is standing at the window through which he en- tered to take the jewels. AB B fb fi The large jovial cast pictured in the finale. are MTHE SUNSHINE TWINS JUNIOR HIGH PLAY Directed by Min Keir The cast from the play, The Sun- shine Twins who presented an excit- ing farce comedy, is pictured, standing: Don Landsltov, the romantic millionaire, Janice Soderquist, a theatrical agent, Jacqueline Ellingson, always trying to sell her flower shop, Benny Graves, jess Burton, Cynthia Stanton, Miss Keir, the director, jim Symonds, and Aileen Pittenger. 'ITS SPRING AGAIN SENIOR CLASS PLAY Directed by MH. Poirier The two love birds look into each others eyes for the benefit of the camera. Shirley Ildstad, IVzirne Nelson, are pictured as the parents of LziVerne Babcock and Dick Straley while Mrs. Postler looks on. Laveru hiartinelli, Jim Ghig- lione, Ray Bristor and Delores Soderquist hum it'up during relleursal. Page 27 79 41 ,Qx is fag f K sf gi f Jr 35555-. 'QU' ' - and 'QSM a'h'a ' ' Li' 51 ' i W :gg SM 'ww 4? f ' J 33 YY H' ' so v9 I P865 Sv Q A50 fffflh 'SW fqi 'W' HV., Q If , 4 L 6 , A 5 1 5? Q .a.e3' Q 'S' .. SH, 3 .. 'I ' 'wt vi W all E? xv w i' N U! mmf-f H0 EC .iw ' i NgH:ftl Q 'W W ft WMS t ' 23 vs ,A -,R xi ff' T fm' . -.95 9' EY . trim' Ani ii Ap. i nv' NJN ff fs' BOB HOPE judge Queen Sue HDMECUMING il I! 'Q -v.e.i t9u fav' Kmg Evan new This was El'1LllI1Cl2lNV'S first annual Homecoming Cclchrntion. The highlight of the day was il struct parade, ai royal Coronation ceremony, and a ex- citing footbill gimt with the Auburn FII'0jlIlS. followed by 1 public dance at the recreation park. The program was sponsored by the .inniml sniff, under the leadership of Mr Rex W Wildrcmii, Stiff idvisor Photographs for the beauty King 'vo- x 4 .r,-, V ...L Q vt ull TWH? f1n'11'y uric 'ft .17 Emi if 551pS:1f,f f' S winner of gf:-dr Fumny Qczrieni- It Univ ffun nv threw 'ifiya to demic, too... izit 5:21. ff:-2 xffaw :heme Yfasntfigiw YUW'-8 wemze. K :went-R' mv cnc ice Le if, the follomng order: uh 33, fwmf, 51145 5-mv, noafe, M195 :una Jchnym. ur' 57,13 Maggy, 'fr-, fmrles Krsalrxick il:-. Tbzkiert Z-rersnan. E-my I semi :ny Lost: wishes tc nil ut' Chess ye-,mg folks, emi cmzyxwzulwie zimpclav 531934 School on havnt an runny fine looming boys nrirl ,iiwla frm who? to chfzoee lime:-Q. y MH best reg rigs I www- i , ,iz F :fax ?Yn'wgwkgV S Vi ,fv- Sxerlnwf' TMA: for dar le-navy ,f 5,8 it W Luau. aifisuuif- xkiif-10 'N X, hiv- f Q91 , pw-will' T 1 f we A gf., oy' G' wg.,--Q W nj, 3, mm ' fi i f - f 'V mf . ,,.fai'-7' If fx pf dev' X K .fi I fi' 13 Nf 7269. 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A ,N A - ,tAi!A,f.,,fJA A - MAA f 1. if 2 - .,, A Safb ,'p.fa'f'x-' ' 'MTM f, 2- .rvg Q 1 .-'G 5' .sf- sm! En f ,I 4.4 9 L ' iifym f Q, , W, . X , b , , - ,i ii X - 1 A' eww 'S'-In DEL GRENNAN MAURICE HALLECK ED ANNAS Inspirational Award Honorary Co-Captain All State End Hunorary Co-Captain ED ANNASfl'.nd DAVE P0'l'l'ER-Tackle RALPH WILDE-Guard MAURICE HALLECK-Center DEAN MclNTYRE-Guard WALT HENRY-Tackle HAROLD LOKOVSEK-End FOOTB LL 0 it SWR' ll ' a re ,fr 5 I ...S ED STRICHHRZ, MR. R. CAMPBELL Football Coach 'ED ANNAS-All conference two years and All State in his senior year. VVell adept to snagging passes and was a stalwart on defense. Co-captain. 'DAVE POTTER-Entered from Kent in Junior year. Dave was regular left tackle. He was small, but a great man to have in a goal line stand. 'DEAN MCINTYRE-A two year E winner in football Mac played in the guard slot. Few run- ners got through his side of the forward line. 'MAURICE HALLECK-Voted co-captain by the team. Morry exhibited very fine center play. Be- cause he missed a few games as a result of injuries received in the Lake VVasl1ington game, our prize pivot man did not make the all conference berth he deserved. RALPH WILDE-Tliis stocky guard, a junior, gained himself the reputation of being the lineman you couldn't push back or take out of plays. Ralph will be the fly in the ointment of many teams next year. WALT HENRY-VValt was chosen, second team all conference tackle in this his Junior year, so a lot of good line play is expected of this big fellow next year. HAROLD LOKOVSEK- Hates the rugged 6' 2 Tiger end will also return for another season of the gridiron sport in the fall of '11-8. 'DEL GRENNAN'-Playing his third year of exceptional backfield ball, our Bengal quarterback ran, passed and kicked his way to first team all conference glory in his senior season. The smartest field general in the league was Del's earned distinction. 'WARREN PEDERSEN-This speed burner of the turf made his name in the Homecoming game with Auburn when he streaked 11-0 yards untouched for a touchdown, tightwalking the sideline. 'BOB HANSEN-Also a great passer, Bob completed better than 60672 of his aerials this season, A fast little runner too, this halfback picked up quite a few yards via the ground route. JOE FANTELL0-'4Joltin' Joe the bustin' fullback cracked a big line wide open with sheer power on many occasions. HQ will definitely be the back to watch next season. as he is only a Junior. 'kGraduating Seniors. JOE FANTELLO BOB HANSEN DEL GRENNAN WARREN PETERSON .sian 5 . 2 it ...as W 1 - Q aft tl E The playing squad, chosen ,by the coaches, pose for this edition of Tiger Tales. They are: Top row: Mr. Srricherz, Dick Lafromboise, Dick Garland, Bob Hansen, Glenn Kranc, joe Fantello, Curt Blanchat, Mr. Campbell. Serena' row: Bob Parkerson, Gene Soderquisr, john Balint, Bob Hanson, Dave Manson, Dick Groff Morris, Harold Lokovsek, Walt Henry, Dean McIntyre, Maurice Halleck, Ralph Wilde, Dave Potter. Jamboree Tl1e Tigers met an over-rated Lake VVashington team which they quickly drove back to their own goal to score a safety. After the kickoff the ball was quickly exchanged and the Tigers again scored. Auburn nearly evenef the score with their 7 points. The South won 9 to 7 on points all made by the Tigers, Enumclaw 24, Sumner 6 The Tigers opened the season strong against a team -they hadn't defeated in 3 years. Scoring once in the first quarter, once in the second, and twice in the third the Bengals turned the game over to the reserves who held off a last minute Spartan drive. Enumclaw 0, Highline 26 The Tigers opened strong with a 1110 yard drive which ended when the chances to score were fumbled away. The Pirates scored on 111 to 5 Enumclaw fumbles which they recovered. Enumclaw 7, Kent 0 Back in their old form the Bengals held off the Kent Vandals for three quarters before driving for the only touchdown of the game and successful conversion. The Vandals tried a last minute passing attack but even this did not get them within the Tiger 15 yard line. Enumclaw 13, Clover Park 0 The Tigers were somewhat over- confident about the Vvarriors because the opposing team had been reported small and fast. The Wa1'riors ran circles around 1-ll Tiger for two quar- ters but after the half the boys looked like a new ball club. They give all credit for the two touchdowns and conversion to the pep talk the Coach gave at the half. Enumclaw 6, Lake Washington 6 Inspired play by the Kangaroos gave the purple and white the first touch- dlown against the mighty Bengals. At the half the Bengals were scorched, not by the fighting Kangaroos but, by the lime on the field. lividently the persons liming the field had gotten hold of some hot lime. But the burns didn't stop the Tigers. tlley came back touchdown and kept the of the gilllltj. To those ground on the field the like an eternity. and scored a ball the rest holding their f.1'i1lllC St' C111 ed Enumclaw 12, Auburn 6 The big game of the year for Bl Tiger was Homecoming, the first for the Alumni of B. H.-S. Blany of the first string were still recovering from lime burns in the last game. The Tigers were ahead all night and put on a good show for the Old Grads who came to see this years' Tiger squad take on an old rival, Page 36 Warren Pedersen, , jim Mariotti, Bill Ed Annas. ,Enumclaw 7, Renton 13 This was probably the only loss which' seemed like a victory to the Tigers. VVith seconds to go the Bengals clawed their way to the first 'touch- down of 'the year against the league champions from Renton. The score that defeated the Tigers is still ques- tioned. It started as an end run but when the Renton fullback fumbled, J. T. Curry scooped up the ball and ran for a touchdown. Even the Indians gave the Bengals credit for a hard fought game. Enumclaw 12, Puyallup 0 The Tigers- played inspired ball 'for an old rooter, Chuck Knight, who had been ill for a while and unable to attend. It was a seesaw game for the first half with the Tigers doing most of the pushing. Opening up in the last half the Tigers scored two touchdowns and the game ended with the Vikings never penetrating past the Tiger 25 yard line. Enumclaw 0, Buckley 0 The final game of the year was played in near freezing weather against an inspired Buckley team. Hnumclaw got the breaks driving to 'the one yard line three times but fail- ing to score. Buckley never seriously threatened but between them and the weather neither team could rally to score. E-::::1:!xx:13:- ' 1 E I pa e g 'Q 6 fy.. ' ' L Standings VV L T Pts. 9 o 0 1 8 7 1 1 15 6 2 1 13 5 2 2 12 4 4 1 9 2 5 2 6 2 6 1 5 2 7 0 4 1 6 2 4 1 6 2 4 Dick Laifroinboisc Uzivc lfunson John Halint Jim iNI:1riotti Dick Garland Bob Parkinson Glenn Kranc Gene Soderquist Bob Hanson Bob VVoodruff Elmer Engcbrigtsui ce, Vfyff ,KV J at A riff? . ' F ' A fl f Vg: AL t 41 .. Al Third row: Mr. Krueger, coach, Gary Sambila, Dick Momarts, Roger Cunningham, Dick McGee, Bob Hrvatin, Richard York, Fred West, Lance Messner, Val Krainick, David Sartoris, Martin W'ynalda, Gene Balint, Mr. Hardtke, coach. Second row: Charles Mahlen, Bill Thomas, Eugene Blessing, Darwin Williams, jack Furnish, Martin Holdener, Noel Blessing, Gary Barkus, Bill Mueller, Bob Leggett, Tom Robinson, Mickey Safford. Firrt row: Tom Murkowski, jerry Carlson, Gary Radliff, Donnie Kovacevich, Gary Martinelli, Bill Walker, Mahlon Lilly, john Mariotti, Duane Wilcox, Bob Barner, Billy Absher, jim Gard, Melvin Junior High Football Enumclaw High School, as well as the Junior High, can well feel very proud of the 194-7 record turned in by the Junior High football team. This team went through it's entire season without a loss. The Tiger Cubs had only a 6-6 tie with Puyallup to mar their excellent record. The tie with Puyallup, which was their first game, must have spurred the Cubs on, because they went on to win the champion- ship of the entire Puget Sound League. Chalking up a very impressive scoring record of 138 points for and only 19 points against. The Junior High team scoring was lead by fullback Fred West and right halfback Bob Leggett. Fol- lowing the Puyallup game, the Cubs downed Clover Park 141-O, Sumner 28-0, Sumner 21-0, Puyallup 9-7, and Clover Park 31-6. This outstanding series of victories gave the Tiger Cubs the championship of the Southern Divi- sion of the Puget Sound League. The Cubs then played Highline, the winner of the Northern Divi- sion, for the championship of the Puget Sound League. Highline's hopes for a victory were quickly shattered by Coach Krueger's Tiger Cubs, as they ran up an easy 19-O win to take this year's cham- pionship. At the close of the season they elected John Mariotti as Honorary Captain. Junior High coaches Krueger and Hardtke handed out twenty-five first team letters and four manager letters to: Flinkman. ENDS Blartin VVynald:1 Lance Messner Dick McGee Jack Furnish' TACKLES Gary Sanibila Bob Hrvatin Val Krainick Dick Moniarts Tommy Robinson GUARDS John Mariotti Jack Henry hlickcy Saffortl Duane Wilcox MR.HARDTKE ng, s N Q. f 9 V5 fa Q F ,rl V' 3 , ,P -f?:.:,gza my N 3l:'iQ?'ii7QZ iii if FRED KRUEGER CENTERS Richard York Gary Barkus Noel Blessing' QUARTERBACKS Bill Mueller Bill Vvalker LEFT HALFBACKS Gene Balint Dave Sartoris FULLBACKS Fred VVest Darwin VVilliams hlartin Holdner MANAGERS Fred Stolz Tommy iilurkowski Melvin lflinkmall Charles Mahlen Page 38 ED STRICHI-IRZ, Y ll ll .X Scmnd mu: jack Boere, john Mariotti, Richard York, Bill Mueller, Bob Dancoine, Fred West. Fin! ww: Donnie Malgarini, manager, Val Krainick, Dick McGee, Mahlon Lilly, Francis Drake, james Ford, Melvin Flink UHIU, IUHIIHHCY. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL BOYS' TUMBLING TEAM The junior High Boys Tumbling Team have made a large pyramid with rwo smaller ones on each side: 5 i cn . lr' T by fm X l e L' 1 Fifi! Rnw: Benny Graves, Gerald Sonneson, standing on headg Ralph Woodward, Dewey Boushey, jess Burton, Michael Carre-r, Gerald Stroup, Tommy Hawthorne, Gram Heppenstahl, Buster Brown. Page 39 Top Rout Levi Babcock, Second Row: Harold Rowe, Aaron Babcock, jim- my Hawrhbrne, Dean Walke, jerry Rogers, Frank Welshg BASKETBALL -as J SJ , 5 4 f -- Ugg .... 7. X W vi xg 182. 6 Q , 3 MR. BENNETT, Coach PUGET SOUND STANDINGS Team W L Pct. PF PA Highline ,..... 15 3 .833 788 5410 Puyallup ..,... 141 4 .777 6541+ 563 Renton ........,. 13 5 .722 631 501 Auburn ,. .,.... 13 5 .722 660 529 Lk. Wzxsll. 10 8 .666 563 11-91 Sumner ........ 10 8 .666 621 565 RNUMCLAW 0 0 .500 602 000 lsuckley ..,..... 4 14 .222 619 083 Clover Park ., 2 16 .111 11-61 781 Kent ............ 1 17 .055 4161 .771 ED ANNAS, center 41 , 10 BOB '1'Ho1x1PsoN, Guard 7 Agp ' S,r51'V'ff'Mh 1 DEL GRENNAN, Forward 11,0 A M. HALLECK, Forward ,BOB HANSEN, Guard DEAN JQJH SON, Guar ff 8 , I ,sg 5 H- E S .L QQ, 0 Enumclaw 26, Lake Washington 22 Opening another season the strong Bengals overcame ragged, early season play to best the Kangaroos four points. Plnumclaw led all the way with quarterly scores of 7-3, 10-6, and 14-12. Enumclaw 38, Buckley 23 The odds were against the Bengals as it had been years since they had handed Buckley a defeat in their own gym. But the Tigers settled down to playing good basketball and the reserves held the battle for the last few minutes. Enumclaw 32, Highline 28 A smooth working' team of Enumclaw Tigers pulled the fat from the fire in the last three seconds of play to beat a favor- ed Highline five. Enumclaw 36, Clover Park 32 El Tiger opened strong in this game leading 8 to 5 at the quarter and 20 to 12 at the half. The Warriors, improving fast, kept within four points of tying for the rest of the game. Enumclaw 28, Sumner 37 This was the first game Sumner had won from the Bengals in three years. It was close all the way with Sumner piling up their lead gradually. Both teams play- ed good ball but the Bengals missed a larger percentage of their shots. Enumclaw 46, Kent 22 The Enumclaw Tigers mauled the Kent Vandals to remain tied for first place. The Tigers were ahead all the way and were never threatened. Enumclaw 25, Renton 24 The battling Tigers won a thriller-diller from the Renton Indians by a last minute score. Renton led all the' way but the rooting section and the determination to win helped El Tiger to victory, The start- ing five each scored one basket in the last quarter to win the game and undis- puted first place in the league. Enumclaw 29, Auburn 41 The Tigers just held their own for three quarters before the determination of the Trojans drove them ahead. A shakedown in the lineup helped give Auburn the drive to avenge their football defeat. Enumclaw 23, Puyallup 25 This was a tough game to lose as lil Tiger was the best looking team on the floor. The Vikings were behind all the way and overcame a small lead to tie and with seconds to go a long shot from the center of the floor gave them the win- ning two points. E. ENGEBRIGTSEN, Center H. LOKOVSEK, Center C. BLANCHAT, Forward JIM FORLER, Guard DON BARBER, Forward KEITH ODELL, Guard -Z-'S at - T' ' ' I s if ,ii K 19 . K- . ,1-. Q .W t . 5 . ii:- f U li lla! li will I mi The sophomore basketball squad are pictured above. From left ro right they are: Gene Soderquisr, Dick Groff, Gerald Korman, Bob Stanley, Bill Morris, jim Qualls, Lester Hoak, Mr. Krueger, coach. Enumclaw 23, Lake Washington 41 The Bengals with scoring ace Ed Annas missing were an easy mark for the Kangaroos. Every man on the Kangaroo squad topped our men by several inches which also helped make the difference in scoring. Enumclaw 48, Buckley 37 El Tiger played a deliberate game to easily dump the Mountaineers from Buckley. The closest score of the evening still gave Enumclaw a five point lead. Enumclaw 29, Highline 41 Highline had a very efficient system this night with Angove in charge of back- boards and Olson in charge of baskets. El Tiger stayed within three or foul points until the last quarter when a ten point spree decided the game for High- line. Enumclaw 39, Clover Park 41 The two small fast teams played Just the game you would expect. Many of the plays developed into mad scrambles which helped eliminate three of the first string on fouls. The Warriors led most of the way and broke a tie to win with ten seconds left in the game. Enumclaw 31, Sumner 46 Enumclaw opened fast but the Sumner offense had more accuracy and we never threatened them again. Sumner used a tight zone defense on their small floor and it prevented our guards from scoring close in. Enumclaw 40, Auburn 37 lil Tiger surprised Auburn and was able to keep their scoring threats well checked by using a combination man to man and zone defense. They also showed good ball handling and accurate shoot- ing. Opening fast the Tigers poled up a 10 point lead which was held until two of the regular fouled out in the last quarter. Enumclaw 35, Renton 39 In one of the best games of the year, both teams fought hard and clean. Both teams and student bodys received compli- ments on their sportsmanship and con- duct. Neither team had more than a two point edge all through the game until the final minute when Renton sunk two in a row to win by four points. Enumclaw 40, Puyallup 44 Puyallup won another one by a last minute scoring spree. The Tigers led up until the half when the Vikings quickly tied and held the score even until the last few minutes when Morry Halleck fouled out and they dominated the backboards. Enumclaw 37, Kent 27 The Kent Vandals, primed for an upset, were overpowered by the deliber- ate, smooth, Tiger offense. Kent never came within three points of tying and this game gave all the reserves a chance to see action, Page 42 Howard Brons, Delbert Grennan, Ed Annas. BASEBALL Left lo right: Glenn Kranc, Bob Hansen, Len Swain, Maurice Halleck Keith Odell, Clayton Mead, Don Grover, Bob Parkinson, Bob Thompson, Don Barber, Bud Van Wagoner, Bob Sullivan. MR. ODELL, Baseball Coach Serond row: Don Grover, Bud Van Wagoner, Delbert Grennan, Bob Hansen, Maurice Halleck, Howard Brons, Ed Annas, Glenn Kranc, Leonard Swain, Mr. Odell. Pint row: Clayton Mead, Bob Sullivan, Keith Odell, Bob Thompson, Don Barber, Arthur Ford, Aaron Babcock, Bob Parkinson. Page 4 3 lne Junlor I-llgfl Boxing Squad Serond row: Gerald Sonneson, Billy Walker, Tommy Robin- son, Ernest Rotter, Gerald Evans, Billy Absher, jim Hawthorne, Alvin Morris, Mr. G. Campbell. Firxl row: Dean Wake, Har- old Rowe, manager, Donald Beech, john Such, Ralph Woodward, Doral DeMoss. Don Kovacevich. wear the glorer. SENIOR HIGH BOXING SMOKER ENTRANTS: Serond row: joe McHugh, Aaron Babcock, Glen Chaus- see, john Phillips, Bob Keeley, Mr. G. Campbell, coach. Fin! row: Bob Pedrini, Wayne Osborn, john Boushey, Bill Josie, Leonard Swain. TENNIS Bill jofie and Bob Pedrini Jlmu' how to ' 4 :s,.,.., lifil' ri' -li ggggagi ru, s A by Seromz' rnu': .George Bruhn, Frank Osborn, Hans Holm, john Boushey, Leon Hobbs, Elmer Engebrigtsen, Don Moergeli, Eddie Semanski, Walt Bruhn, Bob Schuett. Fin! row: Dave Potter, Vernes Hanberg, Beth Dodge, Marilyn Halleck, Norinne Smith, Rosemarie Schuett, Gloria Grant, Curt Blanchat. Kneeling: Kaye Tyerman, Lois Timm. Page 44 Tlaird rout jerry Geertsen, Jerry Barnes, Bob Burner, Alvin Heen, Richard York, Martin Holdener, Benny Graves. Serond 1'r1u': Greta Holm, Alice Rundstrom, janet Lou McKinnon, David Hart, Don Mal- in garini, Melvin Flinkman, Ivan Hickenbottom. Fifzrz row: Monzelle Tougaw, Joyce Montgom- ery, Dororhy Lokovsek, Wilma Schipper, Donna Robinson, Mary Holdener, Norma Wilson. Kneeling: Dewey Boushey, jean Hickenbottom DIR. R CAMPBELL T.....' ' ' ' GOLF Third rout Tom Hansen, George Bruhn, Charles Anderson, jim Kime, Tom Barrie, Howard Christensen. Serena' row: Phyllis Canoles, Rose Hynes, Martyna Nachtsheim, Shirley Ildstad, Darlene Warren, Theresa Hearn, Sophia Fedash. Fin! row: Vernon White, Anna Marie Rundstrom, Par Matheny, janet Lou McKinnon, jerry Bryant, Kathleen Hearn, Mr. O'Conner. n W5 TRACK TE FX f CZ Lejl lo fight: Don Pitten- get, jim Qualls, Walt Henry, Warren Pedersen, Bob Woodruff. Third row: Ray Bristor, Stan Van Wietingen, Bill Morris, Bob Baker, Lester Hoak, Con Ahmann, Creed Lane, Bob Kurfurst, Charles Mitchell. Second raw: Evan Richey. Andy Christoph, Bob Woodruff, Doug Petersen, Dean johnson, Harold Lokovsek, Warren Peder- sen, Bill Josie, Bob Han- son, Mr. Stricherz. Fin! row: Walt Henry, Don Pittenger, Dick Groff, Don Trump, Gene Soder- quist, Dick McDaniel, Bob Stanley, Joe Ahmann, jerry Thompson, Dave Manson. Third row: Mr. Hardtke, Burdett Anderson, Gary Sambila, jimmy Gard, Mickey Safford, jim Ford, Harvey Claridge, Gordon Fletcher. Second row: Bob Miller, Gordon Stevenson, Rollie Stoltz, Bill Mueller, jack Boere, Albert Van der Wall, Ernest Hanson, Ro- bert Dancoine, David Sartoris. Pint row: John Such, Gerald Stroup, Dick Mc- Gee, Lance Messner, Fred West, Joh n Mariotti, Mahlon Lilly, john Peter- son, Alvin Morris. I Um 01483 S Tm rf ly: I - s' ' A S J vm 5 1 Y' ,gk K ,K WH ' f 4 'sg . f w X J' it ,A k 1' ai' ' 2 -.A x K 'Sw M -... wwggf vw: 12 .. -4 ' rs. , ' 'f 1.i'1i Q-fx-.' K , v A . I wfzliwfm . fcfzi ci.as,sfn 1 O X . '5 ,D , :gg 1-1, - C 1,1-'elk Al 11071, 113 :Ll 1 - -F3115-'TS' ' 3f314Y5Kn5Q5Y7aYW S5 i N .' T. 55 wh, .Q 4fQ!,.fF5Sf.tf.2jrx.x Qtlrimzrr. x ., ,vf , , A f Q1.55.As, g .Q -,fm-3 . 1513 'Q 5 , R V , ' 1 si if w,,u,s:g- q :ff r th '- L .11-QQQQ1' f' 2 Q.:-RQ KQQ - 4 ' wuir' gill if ,I -.rv-.i-,', ' 1.1 ts-- EVENTH GRADE f IT Page 48 gf if i, if :LE U 4 i4 tl ' va I7 th e A Third Raw: DeWitt Reise, Jerry Rogers, Gary Radliff, Harold Rowe, Ione Sherman, Cleo Osborn, Lorna Robison. Sefand Row: Kenneth Scott, Neil Soderquist, G e r a l d Sonneson, lNIyrna Royce, Eileen Owens, June Sllaneyfelt. Fifzrt Row: Grace Powell, June Sander, lilarilyn Olberg, Ronald Ran- dal, Patsy Wendt, Peggy Thomas. Third Row: Margie Tougaw, Gerald Wa- ner, Jerome Walzak, John Stovner, Ronald Swain, John Such, Ralph Woodward, Kenny Stergion. Second Row: Jack Thompson, Frank Welsh, Robin Thim, Forrest Wetzel, Frem Terou, Ardis Trump, Barbara Silvestri, Fifft Row: Dean Wake, Robert Wilson, Joyce Tuttle, Bonnie Toman, Donna Van Hoof, Gerald Stroup, Jewel Wallace. Third Row: Gloria Hassebrook, Darlene Gray, Fred Zimmer, Un- identified, Wayne Holm, Roy Harleman. Sefond Row: Lola Gray, Jim Hawthorne, Grant Heppenstall, Tom Haw- thorne, Gene Hammer, Russell Korman. Fin! Row: Jim Konoske, Janice Hardison, Judy Jones, Myrtle Gard, Helga Hoist, Richard Hub- hard. Third Row: Terry Collins, Tommy Boland, Buster Brown, Gus Casini, Marion Beech. Serond Row: Marvin Brons, Sylvia Blaker, Florine Bagby, Shirley Arko, Jerome Ahmann, Levi Babcock. Fifi! Row: Clorene Calvert, Beverly An- derson, Harvey Claridge, Adrienne Burnett, Edna Bow- man, Janice Barquist. Third Row: Suzanne Collins, Wallace Du- chateau, Marvin Covey, Jimmy Foster, Loren Franklin, Robert Gitt. Second Row: Linda Fent, Albert Gui- detti, Clifford DeBolt, Duane Furnish, Keith Edland, Nancy Clianik. Fin! Row: Chrystine Engeset, S h i rl e y Clark, Betty Evans, Helen C o I l i n s , Barbara Downey, Barbara Connor. Third Raw: Mary Lokovsek, Floyd Larsen, John Kravagna, Robert Mc- Kinlay, Ray Kravagna. Serond Row: Pauline Koval, Darrel Lund- strom, Donnie Kovacevich, Bobby Parkins, Lois Anne La- Point, Annette Kauzlarich. Fir!! Row: Gary Martinelli, Donna Laush, Arbie Lyons, Gordon Malidore, Irene M c D o n a l d , Jeanine Kennedy. Third Raw: Barbara Messner, Barbara Mann, Robert Monarch, Alvin Morris, Marie Mihelich. Segond Row: Ronald Montgomery, Janetle Moeller, Dick Merritt, Joan Mariotti, Vernon VVl1ite, Joyce Nearhood. Fifirl Row: George Pedersen, Lyle Moen, Jerry Mitchell, Ada Mae Mc- Kean, Lillian hfann, Verene McPherson. ,-mf fo Page 49 l l Page 50 EIGHTH GR DE Serond row: Gordon Fletcher, Beryl Duncan, Donnie Hoffman, Greta Holm, Melvin Flinkman. Fin! row: Bobby Duncan, Hazel Jones, Phyllis Holmes, Carol Johnson, Irene Hash, Darlene Hodge, John Gotcher. Second row: Houston Malatesta, Jack Hoirrup, Donald Wallace, Darlene Williams, Tommy Cunningham, Donald Goodale, F1-cd Duncan. Fin: foul: Gordon Stephenson, Jim Gard, Charles Smith, Patricia West, Marva Spiegel- berg, Kenneth Steele. Third row: Joyce Barrie, Jerry Branch, Dolores Barber, Stanley Bress. Serand row: Donald Beech, Billy Absher, Gerald Bainton, Dale Ammon, Delmer Boysen. Fifi! row: Noel Blessing, Eugenia Atemboski, Dolores Best, Betty Burnette, Gary Barkus, Richard Baker, Third row: Dick Calvert, Leonard Signani, Terry Carlson, Bert Cartwright, Jeanie Evans, Glenda Gotcher. Sefond row: Doral DeMoss, Jerry Carlson, Clarine Hanson, Darlene Furman, Joan Habe- nicht. Fin! row: Dick Cromoga, Dick Burnside, Robert Dancoisne, Barbara Derby, Barbara Cunningham, Margaret Hanson. ,fm i lily, Q x -447 S fu f' nxt, 5155, his-., X 5? ' issiiiili ,E 1 4' is M -v ,l. I Lefl lo right: Niles Thim, Roland Stolz, Shirley Smoke, Margaret Stubbs, Duane Wilcox, Darwin Williams, Billy Walker. Sefond row: Norman Kuhar, Gordon Gotcher, Dorothy Malmlen, Evelyn Kyle, Kenneth Ketchum. Fir!! row: Jack Furnish, Fred Krainick, Gloria Kenny, Shirley Keeley, Ernest Hanson, Paul Green, Fredrick Krainick. Third row: Norma Nelson, Maretta Maxwell, Marvin Leggett, Donnie Malgarini, Duane Jameyson. Serond row: Tommy Murkowski, Benny Graves, Irene Moriarity, Joan Moergeli, Donna Marsten, Howard Larsen, Arlon Leggett. Fifi! row: Charles Mahlen, Frank Smoke, Phillip Morre, Robert McCauley, Betty Maks, Charlotte Mann, Bette Moon. Third row: Alice Rundstrom, Dolores Rogers, Kay Larum, Adele Trump, Richard Skagen, Unknown, Leonard Signani. Serond row: Dorothy Pederson, Elsa Sonntag, Rita Kramer, JoAnne Vinkoski, Jeanette Lane, Wallace Reeves, Lorraine Sather, Jeanette Osborn. Fin: row: Bobby Poutt, Joyce Thompson, Josephine Kowalski, Jo Anne Shukis, Beatrice Roberts, Eileen O'Neil, Vonda Stanhope, Donald Schwenn. Page 51 A H i Q s..- 4-' so X f sf A Freshman class advisors and officers pose on the steps for their pictures. They are from left to right: Mr. Ball Fred West. Miss Freeman, Dorothy Lokovsek,- Missx ewell, Mahlen Lilly, Mr. Jones. X ' This Kealfs-Ereshnien class 1, nved most successfu oth in scholastic and extraacurricular activities. The class is under the cfapab lea rship of rothy Lokovsf-k, Pres entg Bill hlueller, Vice-presidentg Mahlon Lilly, Treasurer, and Fred Vtlewgrecrct ry. J it X i . The C1518 f '52 ,pplied lnioskpf the effort for th . unior Xl7igj1 teams, which took the foothall championship and tied for th 1 basketball ids, II'l1UQ'lSllllJ. Outstamlinf ayersfvxyrei 'r -ml West, Mahlon Lilly, Gene Balint, John Mariotti. Francis liege, Ric ard Y aiSk,3andMD k hlcfee. A 311' in atelg 6lttAl6il1't6l' of the class is on the honor roll. CPN ctiwit' s of the reshmemnclx le the A sub l 'A' pi' Choius the lreshman Dr xma fluh, which com it V K. 1 by V ,il f I . I., N J . I . ' . '. p - prises A rt. mem rs, aqdjtlflz Friendship Comnytltee d v ,Jean Hickenbottom which keeps former members and those wh are a'vvSay from sew through illness up t' ofh the +chool's activities. Another highlight of the year was the annual-BFI' sh Mixer. he class colors are blue anncl white. of Third row: Darrell Thomas, Emil lVaner, Law- rence Tolliver, Audrey VVillis. ltohert Vllilliams. Sefond row: Jessie vVlllli1IllS, 'Lela T r u lll p o u r . Norma VVilson, Arthur Vander Vllaal, Clara Van Hoof, Gloria VVhitchouse. Fin! four. Marie VVinson, Janet VVarren, Mon- zelle Tougaw, Martin VVynalcla, lfrcil Wlest, Richard York. Page 52 Third row: Dolores Pauscheck, Fred Stolz, Joan Schlosser, John Peterson. Second row: Lorraine Tolliver, Pat Scott, Janice Soclerquist, Virginia Toman, Cynthia Stanton. Fifi! row: Bob Ridgley, Mickey Safford, Alice Rogers, Loretta Springston, Jim Symonds, Gary Sambila Sefond row: Carl Anderson, Don Lanclskov, Ivan Hickenhottoni, Richard York, Jack Henry. Gene Balint. Firpvl row: Alvin Heen, Norma Wilson, Kathleen Hearn, Patsy lNIosier, Patsy Bcnedette, Joan Schlosser, David Hart. Third row: Dorothy C . Nelson, Joyce Montgom- ery, Margie Shaneyfelt, Dorothy J. Nelson, Barbara Evans, Janice Matson. Semnd raw: Aileen Pittinger. Grace Habenicht, Pauleen Carlson, Patty Danielson, Mary Berilla, Donna Sager, Doris Marston. Fin! row: Hazella Barnes, Shirley Bellack, Marie Bissig, Evelyn Barnes, Joyce Dearclen, livan Gill. Patty Scott. Page 53 Freshmen not pictured: Andy Anderson Bill Aden Joanne Damgaard Pat Dixion Erma Hanson Jean Hickenbottom Shirley Jorgensen Wilma Schipper Lorence Board VVilliam Blessing Jack Boere Neil Ljungdahl Dick lNIacGee John Mariotti Bob Miller Jim Mills Bill ltlueller Mel Myers Carmen Rivett Melvin Robinson Ernest Rotter Dave Sartoris Bill Thomas Bob Wallace Page 54 Walter Bonifas lllike Carter Jerry Clark Russell Cordner Jerry Craig David Erickson Gerald Evans Bob Crause George Hanson Bob Hrovatin Myron Jamison Kenneth Kirkland Val Krainick Third rnuf: Julie Burleigh, Alberta Ed- wardson, Kathleen Hearn, Sylvia Michlich, Margaret Mc- Hugh, Patsy ltlosier, Paul Harleman, Patty Patton, Second row: Marilyn Mohn, Barbara ltlc- Daniels, Roy Del Santo, James Ford, Jess Burton, Jerrv Geertson, Francis Drake, ltlar- tin Holdener, Bob Leggett. Firfz row: Jackie Ellingson, Mary Hold- ener, Janet Lou McKinnon, Dewey Bushey, Mahlan Lilly, Jean Lockridge, Don Land- skov, H e tt y Christiansen, Connie Colvin, Susan Dodd. Third row: Betty Malgarini, Maryls Mohn, Marilyn Holmes, Diane Potvin, Alice Ghiglione, Jimmy Gali- manis, Dorothy Lokovsek. Serond raw: Duane Baker, Jean Davis, M a r g a r e t Hansen, Jerry Barnes, Dona Robinson, Ar- delle Choate, Bob Barner. Fin! row: Dick lxl.0lll3.I'lZS, Burdette An- derson, Lance Messner, Roger Cunningham, Jerry Bryant, June de Groote, Audrey Kar- man. XXilxvr lAlv- HRX 1151 ' K I N it T ls I i , 7 3 2 sl QJ .,.., :ff - .T 'J , , X. v' IV' N . X i r Y ly if . , ' x ,ly-, J l ,Ly ., if , le X. ' fx , l . .Z S X The officers of the Sophomore Class pose on the steps in the hall: President, Leon Hobbsg Vice- President, Eddie Semanskig Secretary, Edna Willis, Advisors: Mr. Gerald Campbell, Mr. Robert Campbell and Mr. Bennett. OPHO ORE CLASS VVe began the year with the election of officers: Leon Hobbs, President, Eddie Semanski, Vice-Prcsidentg and Edna VVillis, Secretary. Throughout the athletic season we were well represented with Curtis Blanchat and Dave Manson win' ning letters in football. Elmer Hngebrigtsen was high point man in basketball tor one game. He was a favorite of the Rnumclaw Sophomore rooters all year. The Sophomore Hop, the most informal dance of the year, was held in April. This dance was mostly :L stag dance as is customary. It was enjoyed by everyone. Sophomores Dorla Duncan, Delores Bress, Ellen Bruhn, Joann Strickland are four of the five members of the majorettes who deserve much praise for the successful year of performance. Our advisors were Ross Bennett, Williani Burt, Gerald Campbell and Bob Campbell. They helped us very much with our activities and we are now looking forward to the next two years of E. H. S. and hope we enjoy them half as much as we have enjoyed this year!! Third Row: Loretta Boitano, Dorothy Barber, Tom Barrie, John Boushey, Aaron Babcock, Pat Ayers. Serond Row: Glen Chanssee, Curtis Blanchat, Joan Atemboski, Martha Ball, Bev- erly Biwert Fin! Row: Norman Best, Don Barber, Walt Bruhn, Janet Bartling, Shirley Beaver, Mary Ann Bowman. Page 5 5 JF Page 56 Third Rauf: Carol Caverly, Irene Cartwright, Nadine Dodge. Second Row: Ellen Bruhn, Arthur Ford, Ray Danioth, Joan Carden, Dolores Carpenter, Firzft Row: Dick Groff, Robert Dukowitz, lilmer Engebrigtsen, Ray Durebaum, Delores Bress, Jim Erickson. Third Rauf: Hans Holm, Bill Josie, Vernes Hanberg. Semnd Row: JoAnne Griffel, Robert Keeley, Laura Fiene, Helen Hansen, Mari- lyn Halleck, Leon Hobbs. Fin! Row: Jean Furman, Jolene Evans, Stella Fedash, Gerald Korman, Ivar Jolm- son, Lester Hoak, Jim Kime. Third Row: Barbara Hoffman, Margaret Mc- Daniels, Don Kyllonen, Phyllis Malatesta, Harvey Kyllonen. Serond Row: Hetty Johnson, Jana Hart, Irene Kowalski, Ethel Hubbard, Charlotte Johnson, Marilyn Ketchum. Fin! Row: Palmer Larsen, Lyle lNIcLaughlen, Donald Kruse, Robert Kurfurst, Dick Lafromboise, Dave Manson. Third Raw: Delores Noblette, Nadine Miller, Ronald Myers, Marlene Montgom- ery, Don Moergeli. Serand Row: Hazel Osborn, Evelyn Osborn, Ida Ochampaugh, Shirley Mead, Mar- garet O'Neil, Eunice Olson. Fin! Row: Bill Morris, Keith Odell, Frank Osborn, Ida Moriarity, Dick Och- ampaugh, Tom ltlattioda, Third mu! Melvin Scott, Bob Schnett, Charles Pauchek. Second row: Margery Potvin, Marlene Smoke, Gertrude Sonntag, VVayne Osborn, Irma Rundstrom. Fifi! row: Barbara Schwenn, Louise Schoen- bachler, Carolyn Patterson, Mickey Reise, John Phillips, Eddie Se- manski. Setand Row: Edna Willis, Raymond Signani, Roger Sullivan, Delores Thompson, Fin! Rauf: Mildred Woodruff, Barbara Wilson. James Slaton, Barbara Walczak, Francis Vanscoy, Gene Soderquist, Stanley Van Wieringen. 1 1 5 ,,c Vic, nw, PM fi n .DH--v i- lin Page 57 . ' A121 S,-.1 VV. THOMAS UNIOR CL The juniors, at the beginning of the year, elected Glenn Kranc as president, who has led the '49 Class in many activ- ities. The other offices were held by Dean johnson as Vice- President,, and Donna Odell as Secretary-Treasurer. Our very capable advisors were Mrs. Horn, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Waldron. The boys turned to sports and some of the girls followed 4 suit by joining the Girls Club. Semnd 'UW During football season the musclemen of the class went Mrs. Horn, Advisorg Vice President, Dean Johnson. our for that sport and E. H. S. ended the season with a swell record. The junior class was well represented on the team by, joe Fantello, Glenn Kranc, Dick Garland, Bob Hanson, Ralph Wilde, Walt Henry, Hates Lokovsek and jim Mariotti. lx Y ? 4 me ' f I' 'l l'?i ,I Q ., iq-Mi . X i Lg S Fin! row: Secretary-Treasurer, Dona Odellg President, Glenn Kramer Arr' Walflronf Advisor' Then came the basketball season and the team was well represented by juniors, including Bob Thompson, the only one on the First Five, and Dean johnson, Hates Lokovsek and jim Forler on the first ten. These capable juniors will lead the school to victory next year. Of the three in second team yell squad joan Malgarini and Gene Wright helped with the pep at games. The junior also sponsored noon Sock Dances under the chairmanship of Marcella Koshak. Other activities that the juniors participated in were Ski Club, Hall Patrol, Science Club, Annual Staff, School Plays, FFA and FHA. Of the scholastic classmates, the class of '49 had the largest percent of students in Torch Honor Society. The main event of the year was on March 6, when under the co-chairmanship of Donna Landskov and Dick Garland the junior class gave its annual junior Prom. The theme was Golden Earrings and the decorations were carried out with a gypsy setting. So we say good-bye to our junior Class year, full of fun and wonderful experiences and hello to 1949, our Senior year! Con Ahmann Barbara Anderson Charles Anderson Dorthea Anderson ff V -' .122 fl' 3 fl ex? . gizzfzimw 5- if I 1? ,Q X it ai i i ax Bob Baker ,4 rio, Qs K 9 1 Juhn Bahru 'Q - . 4. V 1 ,::s?f1P? :7 t - ,gist X fc .. V . .. .. , ia ' e...eJm, jim Barnes Karen Beers Don DeBolt Lena Berilla Shirley Berilla Theresa Berilla Verna Blaker Vera Blaker Betty Blessing Howard Botts Lucille Bristor Kay Carlson Thelma Carlson Terry Cooper Andrew Christoph Dean Duncan Vernon Epperly joe Fantello 5 . fooo Page 58 jim Muriotti Barbara johnson Claire Moergeli joe McHugh Marie Merlini jim McHugh joan Mulgarini Dick McDaniel Peggy Love Doris Lunsli Harold Lokovsek Donna Lundslcov Creed Lame Gail Kramer Marcella Koslmk Glenn Kranc Dean Johnson 'lunyce Kennedy I.ilV1ll1 .lolmnsen Delores Houghton Margaret Henry john Holm livelyn Hanus XVulr Henry Janice Haines Bob Hanson Connie Gunderson Joyce Guerrini Gloria Grant Bella Goodwin Betty Geellmrr Versa Galimanis Dick Garland Donna Gadeberg jim Forler Bill Ford Debby Evans Mary Engebrigtsen Irene Eberhardr Delores Craig joan Drebaum Bonnie Collins Cx, ,QQ 1. X Page 59 F ' :ik V . .V gag Q 6 -A -G' Y Q X 3 l ,, , as X f , If S, at 4 l 4 as .f S -nk 'Q' iv A Q i E I 'WJ X ' is 79 L if A S ' A 1 1 it M ' 1 FE: nz115atgf2g2fBi L Page 60 Calyton Mead jean Potvin jerrie Mosier Donna Odell Mitzi Orehek Bob Pedrini Agnes Petersen LeOra Pedersen Don Pittinger jim Qualls june Schoonover Bolt Sager Rose Marie Schuett Doris Semanski Delbert Sambilla Shirley Simpson joe Smoke Betty Skagen Bob Stanley jean Stobbs Bob Sullivan jo Anne Stonebridge Leonard Swain Roberta Such Bob Thompson jerry Thompson Doris Thomas Frank Trump Kaye Tyerman Dan Van Hoof Jo Ann Whitehouse Ralph Wilde Donna Wright Gene Wright Anna M. Rundstrom jerry Colvin jayone Teeter john jokumsen Marjorie Satterlund Shirley Inman ZFHQQ- 5 s i' -.1 4,3 if -nl-will ' .ml 'A Z - A . 1:sg,.e , . 2 493 . Q. . . 4 , , v , X 1 Serond mw: Mrs. Postler, Miss Stead, Mr. Ashim, Advisors. Fin! row: Secretary-Treasurer Julia Johnson, President, Lois Gunderson, Vice President, Dave Potter. SE IOR CLASS AS SOPHOMORES: Vvhen We, the class of '48, took our places in the sophomore section, we began a chain of events that led to an exciting climax, our graduation from E. H. S. Our first duty as sophomores was to choose class officers. Bob Stobie led our class as president. Del Grennan as vice president, and Bob Michelitch as secretary-treasurer. Our assembly, engineered by Martyna Nachtsheim, took us into the future as we pretended we were seniors at our class picnic. Our dance, which we called the Hayseed Hop drew a large crowd. AS JUNIORS: VVhen we moved into the junior section, we felt we were nearer our goal than ever. For class officers we elected Bob Hansen, president, Wayne Thomas, vice-pres dent, and Lois Gunderson, secretary-treasurer. Del Grennan was general chairman of the Junior Prom, Cupid's Capers . The gym was transformed into a dreamland of red and white streamers with a Cupid in the center, complete with bow and arrow. The junior assembly, directed by LaVera Martinelli, was in the form of a Gay Nineties Revue. Two old friends, Alan Leland and Wayne Thomas, met after several years of separation and renewed memories of the gay past. Among the bright spots of their reminiscing were 'AO11 the Boardwalk , In Apple Blossom Time . a picnic bv the Seaside , and a can-can dance entitled 'tSmartie . We really worked hard on it and it was enjoyed by all. AS SENIORS: At last we were sitting in the senior section and did it feel good! Starting that eventful year, we elected Lois Gunderson, president, Dave Potter. vice president and Julia Johnson, secretary-treasurer. We had of course Mr. Ashim as advisor, and helping him were Mrs. Postler and Miss Stead. The most outstanding event of the year was our Senior Ball, entitled Serenade of the Bells. Evan Richey was chairman of the affair and the students, under his direction made the dance one that will be remembered for a long time, The gym was decorated in pink and white with small pink hearts along the sides, bearing the names of the couples who attended. A wishing well was the center of attraction where all the couples went to make their wishes. Our cl'ass had many outstanding athletes in its midst, who helped our Bengal squad win many exciting games. Eddie Annas, who made All Conference End in his junior and senior year and All State lind as a senior and Del Grennan who was All Conference Back as a senior. The senior play, It's Spring Again a 3-act farce comedy, proved to be one of the outstanding dramatic pro- ductions of the year. The cast included Shirley Ildstad, Warne Nelson, Alan Leland, Dorinne Hobbs, Martyna Nachtsheim, Dave Potter, Laverne Babcock, Dick Straley, LaVera Martinelli, Jim Ghiglione, and Ray Bristor. Many seniors who were not able to turn out for the cast helped with the properties, business, scenery, make-up and on other phases of the production staff. Considering everything, we the Class of '48, are proud of our record at Enumclaw High School. Page 61 DELBERT GRENNAN flrifhj Nothing il zoo tough, if you want to do it bud enough. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 45 Dance chairman 35 Boys B Club 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 1, 2, 45 President 45 Class Officers 15 Presi- dent 25 Vice president 25 SBA pres. 45 Homecom- ing prince. SHIRLEY ILDSTAD fLeeJ Here I um, you lucky people. Tiger High 25 FHA 3, 45 Girls B Club 3, 45 Torch 45 Plays 45 Yell Club 2, 35 Drama Club 1. Pl'lTl'IR PHILLIPS fPeleJ There i5n'l any trouble when you S-M-I-L-E. Torch 1, 2, 3, 45 Plays 4. DOROTHY OSBORN fDotJ I mme, I Jtudied, I graiiualed. Traffic Squad 15 Band 25 FHA 2, 3, 4. VVARREN P1ilDERSl'lN QPe!ej You mn? work and be in love too! Basketball 2, 35 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 3, 45 Stage Crew 45 Boys F Club 45 Boys Clue Sec.-treas. 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 Fire Squad 4. DAROLD ANDERSON Auburn, here I rome. Page 62 MARTYNA NACHTSHEIM KTWIJ Why worry? Tiger High 2, 35 FHA 2, 3, 45 FHA Cabinet 3, 45 Assembly Chairman 25 Ensemble 45 Annual Staff 45 Girls E Club 3, 4. BOB HANSEN 413033 Celebrate when you're happy and relebrate when you're Jud. Basketball 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Chairman Varsity Ball 45 Hi-Merc Staff 45 Boys E Club 2, 3, 45 Board of Control 1, 2, 35 Class Officers 1, 2, 3. HALL ADAMS Eat, drink and be merry for lo- morrow, who knowx? Basketball Manager 25 Chorus 45 Hi-Merc Staff 45 Torch 4. RICHARD STEPHENSON fDiekj If my idea.: were money, Fd be u millionaire. Ensemble 45 Boys quartet 45 Boys octet 4. SHIRLEY JOHNSON Alwayy ready for work and fun. Girls F Club 3, 4. JERRY ROYCF. Indultriouf and quiet. BIAURICE HALLI-ZCK QMorryj Girlf are the lean of my u'orrieJ Basketball 2, 3, 11-3 Foot ball 2, 3, 4-g Baseball 2, 3, 4-g Tiger High 2, Band I, 2, Annual Staff -1-3 Boys H Club 2, 3, -1-g Sec.-treas. -1-g Board of Control 4-3 Hi Jinx 2g President, Boys Club 4-4 Pep Band 1. RHONA VVILLIS fP1inkj I had but one bean Tiger High 2, 3g FHA 2, 3, 4-3 FHA Cabinet 3, -1-g Ensemble -1-3 Chorus 2, 3, 4-g Annual Staff -1-3 Hi Jinx 2, 3. DOUGLAS PET1-IRSEN fPelej Never be an angel. Track 4-3 Hi-Merc Staff 4-5 FFA 1, 2, 3. EDNA LOU ANDERSON ffindyj Speech ix great, but ,rilenre if greater. TOM HANSHN Some day I'll have money. Basketball 3, 4-g Track 3, Golf 4-. JOE AHMANN Eafy rome, eaxy go. Entered from Kirkland 4. Paddle Squad 3, Track 3, S, -1-g FFA 4-. f, fa ff' inns . W . kgs- y m. ' m C 7' lil: . C PM gig. 3 ., -.W . ... -K inf one lmgka 'Q -Isl . PTWHW' 'wi - 'f LaVERA MARTINELLI UVowj Her heart if young, Jbe'll never grow old. FHA 2, 3, 4-5 Vice-Pres. 2, 33 Assembly chairmen 33 Yell Club 2, 3, 4-. JIM GHIGLIONE Indnrlrioux and quiet. Paps Crew 1, 2, 33 Annual Staff 4-g Torch lg Plays 4-. LAVERNH BABCOCK fBerniej In Jong, .flae pleaJe.r all. FHA 3, 4-5 FHA Cabinet fl-g Ensemble 4-5 Chorus 3, 4-.3 Tumbling 3. GORDON HUBERT fGordieN Sidewalk driving? Tbat'J for me. Plays 2. BILLIE LEE BOARD cMH.fCl6I, Wfell-0-you only lnfe once. FHA.Z-K PAYE BURNETT Quiet, but rertainy not afleep. FHA 3, 4-3 Chorus 2, 3, 4-. Page 63 J' e 1 New Q LORRAINE HANBERG flwzrrlej Full of fun and fanry free. Tiger High 2, 3, Tolo dance Chairman 3, Or- chestra 2, Chorus 45 Asst. Ed. Annual 35 Editor Annual 43 Hi-Merc Staff 4, Asst. Ed. Hi-Merc 4, Girls E Club 3, 43 Board of Control 4, Hi Jinx 2, 43 Torch 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Club Pres. 45 Plays 3, Homecoming chairman 4, Traffic Squad lg Girls Club Cabinet 4. ALAN LELAND 11417 Not alwayf quiet. Paps Crew 23 Hi-Merc Staff 45 Hi-Merc Editor 45 Plays 2, 3, 4. DARLENE WARREN fDarj Short, but oh my! Tiger High 2, 33 FHA 2, 3, 4, FHA Cabinet 43 Girls E Club 3, 43 Vice- Pres. Girls E Club 4, Girls Club Cabinet 3, 43 BOB WOODRUFF UVindiej Nobody know: the trouble I Jeen. Football 43 Stage Crew 43 Chorus 43 Boys E Club 4, Hi Jinx 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. SOPHIE FEDASH Honors in violin playing and theory of music from Royal Con- servatory of Music of Toronto, Canada. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, Hi- Merc Staff 45 Asst. Ed. 43 Board of Control 45 Hi Jinx 35 Torch l, 2, 3, 4, Pres. of Torch 43 Sci- ence Club 3, 4g Vice- Pres.o of Science Club 4. JERRY BIALIDORE Uffftt A talent for mufif. Ensemble 43 Band 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 45 Hi Jinx 2, 3, 4. DELORES SODERQUIST fDottyj Have faith in otberf, and they Leaders flub 4- .ff X will In e aitlz in ou. nb Enterejlqfrgm jackslyon, Minn. 4. fx V 5' fl, FHA 43 Band-'1, 2, 3, ST Pi gully, BEANISN m Chorus 35 Pep Band 1, 2, Seeing in beliegifing. I 33 Speech Foothill fi- in X A A as 'iff' HOWARD CHRISTENSEXNA PHYLLIS CANOLES CCIQWA ' , I fPbidy d ,gm ml 'pw Qffkx Pfgfljidl Srlaool would be fun if we di n't ag 3 f 4? 3, e have to go. ggjqgg-1 high 3, Tiger High 2, 3g FHA 43 I A , 'W Hi Jinx 2, Yell Club, 2, KEITH OIEN 3, 43 Chorus 2. 0565, . X V JEANNE COUCHER Uffml All'i well that end: well. Entered from Kent 3. i 54? FHA 3. The herb witlz it, we're Senion now. Basketball 2, 3, 43 Stage Crew 4, Tiger High 3, Annual Staff 43 Boys E Club 3, 4. Page 64 NORMA KAMP Everything neat and nire. Tiger High 2, 33 FHA 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 45 Touch lg Treasurer Girls Club 45 Chairman of fac- ulty banquet 4. BUD VAN VVAGONER fWnggiej TlJere'll alwayf be women. Basketball 2, Chorus 45 Hi-Merc Staff 43 Hi Jinx 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 43 FFA secretary 4. DOROTHEA HOVVARD wan You ran? love one and have any fun. Chorus 43 Annual Staff 2, 3, Girls E Club 3. DONALD SWAIN Today I am 4 man. Hi-Merc Staff 4, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. THERESA HEARN fTreeJeJ Blened with an abundance oj good fenfe. Torch 1, 2, 3, 4. DOLPHINE ROTTER fDollj My time if never my ouvl any more. HOWARD BRONS Q C arm! J Quiel, but be ferlainly ifflyl aileep. Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 2g Chorus 45 Hi- hlerc Staff 4g Boys E Club 2, 3, 4, Hi Jinx 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA Officer 2, 4. BETTY MATTIODA fBet1Jj Hi kiddog know any neu' jokey? FHA 2, 3, 4, Ensemble 45 Chorus 3, 45 Girls E Club 3, 4. EUGENE KURFURST fBeanJj Better late than never. Chorus 45 Hi-Merc Staff 43 FFA 1, 2, 3, 45 FFA secretary 4. JANE JOSIE Uaniel It'.f nice to be nite when youve naturally nire. Entered from Cleveland High School, Seattle, Wash. Hi-Merc Staff 45 Corres- ponding-Sec. ,Girls Club 4, Hall Patrol 4. DON GROVER QCINPMJ Itlr nire to lnufe, bu! nirer 10 be bad. Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3g Band 3g Plays 33 FFA 1, 2, 4. RALPH DARRAH Ca.r,ran01'a of E. H. S. Hi-Merc Staff 4. Page 65 K' 7 DAVE POTTER fBf0u'niej Lowe 'em and lea1'e em. Entered from Kent High 3. Basketball 35 Football 3, 45 Stage Crew 45 Annual Staff 45 Boys E Club 3, 45 Torch 3, 45 Debate Club Pres. 35 Tennis 3, 45 Vice-Pres. Senior Class 45 Fire Squad 45 Fire Chief 4. BETH DODGE fBunniej Alufayf in a hurry. FHA 3, 45 FHA Sec, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 45 Homecoming Princess, See. of Girls Club 1. CLIFF HOILAND fClijj Hir hair if mmelbing lo remember. Football 25 Hi-More Staff 45 Chorus -1-5 Hi Jinx 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN AXGMAN KLM? Our Arlirt. Tiger High 25 FHA 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 3, 45 Hi Jinx 3. ROTJLAND ROBERTS Ulolliej DON POTTER 11301151 Hare fun while y0u're young. Football 45 Chorus 45 Hi- hierc Staff 45 FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. DOREEN RICE fReenyj Ola, bow I l0z'e that man! FHA 2, 3, 45 Chorus 45 Girls E Club 3, 55 Pres. 45 Board of Control 45 Leaders Club 3, 4, DON TRUMP QHutkl Girly are the leaf! of my u'orr1e,f, fo why worry? Basketball mgr. 25 Foot- ball ingr. 3, 45 Track mgr. 3, 45 Boys lil Club fi, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4. JOAN HAAK U05 Wfilling willy a Jmile. FHA 45 Annual Staff 35 Girls E Club 3, 45 Lead- ers Club 3, 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4. DEAN NTCINTYRE fMarJ I lake earl: day :Lf it camel. Basketball 2, 35 Football 3, 45 Baseball 2. 3, 45 Fireman 45 Boys E Club 45 Hall Patrol 4. SUE iNIaCKAY fTl7uej Her popularity mutt be deierved Entered from Randle 4. Hi-hlerc Staff 45 Home- coming Queen. JOAN VVANHR The world if at you rake if. Entered from Meridian 3. FHA 3, 45 Chorus 3. Page 66 LOIS GUNDERSON fLoiej Permnalily perxonified. Sophomore Hop Chair- mang Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 1, 3, 43 Board of Control l, 43 Hi Jinx 2, 3, 43 Torch l, 2, 3, 43 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Plays 1, 3, 43 Class Offi- cer 3, 43 E Club 3, 43 Student Director 4. EVAN RICHEY umm Me, I never tell a lie. Football 33 Track 33 Baseball 23 Junior and Senior dance chairmang Hi-Merc Staff 43 Boys E Club 3, 43 President 43 Board of Control 43 FFA I, 23 Homecoming King 43 Fireman 43 Hall Patrol 4. LOIS TIMM fTimmyj If ilsere ix anything doing I will be there. ' Tiger High 2, 33 FHA 2, 3, 43 Pres. 43 Cabinet 2, 3, 43 Chorus 2, 3, 43 Girls Club 3, 43 Board of Con- trol 43 Hi Jinx 2, 33 Girls Club Cabinet 33 Leaders Club 3, 43 Tennis 3, 4. BOB SCHOONOVER fscliooneyj Ola, for a good lime. Basketball 2, 3g Stage crew 43 Sophomore dance chairman3 Fireman 4. DOLORES GHIGLIONE fD0llyj A Jufell girl behind a quiet perfonality. Annual Staff 43 Hi-Merc Staff 43 Editor 43 Torch 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls Club Cab- inet 2, 33 Vice-Pres. 33 Traffic Squad lg E Club 3, 4. ROSE HYNES fRo,riej A twinkle in ber merry eyex. FHA 43 FHA Cabinet 43 Annual Staff 23 Torch I, 2. ED ANNAS fCuddleJj jun ai I gel med to loafing il'f Monday morning. ' Basketball 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Stage Crevy 43 Boys E Club 2, 3, 43 Class Officer 1, FFA 1. NORINNE SMITH 1314817 Speedy if great, bu! ,rilenfe if grealef. Tiger High 2, 3g FHA 2, 3, 43 FHA Cabinet 43 Or- chestra l, 2, 33 Hi-Merc Staff 43 Hi Jinx 2, 33 Torch 1, 2, 3, 4. WARNE NELSON fSwedej It'J good io be a Swede: Track 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Hi Jinx 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 13 Pep Band 2, 3, 43 Plays 4. JULIA JOHNSON Uuliej Alwayx willing to do her Jbare. Tiger High 2, 33 FHA 2, 3, 43 Annual Staff 3, 43 Hi-Merc Staff 43 Asst. Ed. 43 Torch 23 Girls E Club 3, 43 E Club sec- treas. 33 Girls Club Cab- inet 3g Leaders Club 3, 43 Sec.-treas. Senior Class 43 Homecoming Princess. ROBERT SINIITH Umiltyj Hare fun while you're young. RAYMOND BRISTOR UWB Try anything once and the eaxy onei twire. Football manager 43 Track manager 4. Page 67 53. at f 3 is ' MARY HLIZABICTH MAHLEN Gmail Fryj Be nite lo eiferybudy. FHA 2, 3, LL, FHA Cab- inet 4, linsemblc LL, Chorus 4, Annual Staff 3, H Club Girls 3, 11-, Torcl1 2, Leaders Club 3. 111, Plays 2, 3,15 Tumbling 1, Hall Patrol 11-. RICHARD STRA'Ll'lY foam If llaefre rule, I like lbem. Paddle Squad 2, 3, Tiger High 2, 3, Chorus 4-, Plays -lf, Tumbling 2, Boys Qnartct fi, Firemcn 2 'i 111 ,v, . B 1i'1 I'lE STRO UP fR11.a15j fm! uniting and uuiling fill be miner home. Entered from Auburn 3. CHARLES KRAINICK qcbmy Shy and quiel, bu! ob .vo nice. Baseball 2, Board of Control 111, FFA 1, 2, 3, 41, FFA Pres, 4, Home- coming Prince fl. BOB GILL CGillj How Jlfould I know? Band 2, 3, AL, Chorus fl, Torch 1, FFA 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Pep Band 2, 3, LL. BOB REBIITZ QMOnkj The man with the troubles. Chorus 41, FFA 1, 2, 3, 41. Page 68 YVAYNE THOMAS qLipmfm Wfby take life Jefioufly? Football mgr. 2, 3, Track mgr. 2, Stage Crcw 41, Paps crew 1,2, Homecom- ing dance committec, Or- chestra 1, Annual Staff fL, Boys 'E Club 3, f1+, Board of Control 1, 3, lb, Torch 1, Plays 2, Yell Club 4-, Class Officers 2, 3, Firemen 41. DORINNE HOBBS qoodey Wfe like ber for what ,rhe ii. FHA 3, 111, Homecoming dance chairman, Band l. 2, Chorus 3, Annual Staff 3, fl-, Hi-Merc Staff 111, Girls li Club 3, 4, Hi Jinx 3, Leaders'Club 3, 44, Pep Band 1, 2, Plays 41. GORDON RRICKSON fC0rkyl Same day I'll grow tall. Basketball 2, 3, Baseball 0 .4- PATRICIA COLLINS 1Paij Tl9ey're either 100 young or 100 old. - FHA 2, PETER OLSON QPe1ej D0 I bare I0 do il? BOB PARKRRSON Photo not taken JIM MITCHELL Uiml Basketball mgr. 4-, Foot- ball mgr. Lt, Boys E Club 11-, Plays 2. COMMENCEMENT SPEAKERS 4' W Lois Gunderson Sophie Fedash Peter Phillips Dolores Ghiglione Theresa Hearn Pg 69 if cc D I as f HALL OF BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUOCEED .....,.. GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED ..... CLASS LEADER .....I.................,......................I..... MOST COOPERATIVE STUDENT ......., nf , it 1 , Sw' Cutest Girl ....,.... Handsomest Boy ....... . Girl with Prettiest Hair Boy with Prettiest Hair Girl with Prettiest Eyes Boy with Prettiest Eyes Best Dressed Boy ....... Best Dressed Girl ,,,,,,,,.. FAME Sue MacKay Charles Krainick Delores Soderquist .r...,... Cliff Hoiland Beth Dodge Don Grover Bob Hansen Janie Josie.. Most Handsome Physique fboyj Dean McIntyre Most Curvacious Figure Cgirlj ..... Phyllis Canoles Tallest Boy ........................, ..,............... I' ivan Richey Shortest Girl .,.... Movie King .,.,.. Movie Queen ...,.. Shyest Boy ...... Shyest Girl ,.,l...... Personality Plus .... Class Song Bird ..... Class hfusician ............. Best Senior Artist ...... Class Cut-Up ......... Best Dancer ..... Class Sleeper ..........., Class Dreamer ...,....,.,.. Most Active in Sports Class Chatterbox ......... Class Casanova ......,.. Most Studious Boy ...... Most Studious Girl ...... Better Late Than Never W is 3 ,Ni La Ve rne Babcock Alan 'Leland Lois Gunderson Charles Krainick Theresa Hearn Lorraine Hanberg Bob Remitz - ...... Jerry lNIalidore Carolyn Angman LaVe ra ltlartinelli Ralph Darrah Wayne Thomas Don Swain Eddie Annas Shirley Ildstad Dave Potter Jerry Royce Dolly Ghiglione Tom Hansen ALAN LELAND SOPHIE FEDASH DEL GRENNAN ALL SENIORS Us I AHQ ik l r. fd.1Q,cf'3i,,..s L ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS It f--ff ., WE, THE STAFF: 17 X' WITH DEEPEST HEART WARMING THANKS, EXTEND OUR APPRECIATION TO THOSE WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN OF INESTIMARLE VALUE IN OOMPLETING THIS BOOK, TIGER TALES, 1948, LARGEST IN THE HISTORY OF OUR SCHOOL. Our most sincere appreciation goes to the advertisers, without whose assistance this edition could not have been printed. I Mr. Henry A. Hergert, of the Courier-Herald for his splendid cooperation and understanding of last minute difficulties, who set the type for this book. p ' A 4 To Mr. Leslie Shaw of the Farwest 'Lithograph and Printing' Company, for h-is many helpful suggestions and his untiring efforts to See this book completed. To hfr. Paul J. Standar of Standar's Studio for taking all the formal photographs, group photo- graphs, and his excellence in too many instances to mention, To the Faculty for being willing to give assistance, advice, and permission to be absent from class work in the interest of this book. and cooperation has been most helpful. And above all, our thanks go to our Advisor, rf Mr. Rex W. Waldron, for his valuable support, guidance and assistance. LORRAINE HANBLRG Editor TIGER FALLS, 1948 To the Administration, whose understanding H' ,..--4 55 WJ -R 4 0356? The First National Bank of ENUMCLAW CAPITAL and SURPLUS S240,000. MRMIHCR FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 636565 Pg 73 FOR FINE FOOD GOOD SERVICE and a FRIENDLY SMILE . Eat at Rusty Lynn CON GRATLUATION S T0 THE CLASS OF '48 May Your Future be a Prosperous and Happy On J. H. POHLMAN CO. GUNDERS0N7S Variety Store Home Furnlshlngs SCHOOL SUPPLIES and Phone 44-6 Enumclaw . i Popular Priced Merchandise Phone 122 Phone or Call- LEACH FURNITURE COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS SMITH SL GRONVIK A ND GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALERS APPLIANCES 1504 Cole St. Phone 209 Phone 15 1731 Cole St SERVICE T0 THE COMMUNITY HERALD PRINTING COMPANY Printers Publishers Office Supplies Stationary Business Forms PUBLISHERS OF THE COURIER-HERALD Your Hometown Newspaper Pg 75 No'rAnY PUBLIC Phone: Office 90J GARRETT MOTOR CO. Res. 90M Hudson Motor Cars ADOLL B. EN GLUND and Lawyer G. M. C. Trucks Phone 4117 900 Stevenson JENSEN BUILDING ENUMCLAW N E L S O N Whipple Paint Shop HARDWARE AND LUMBER WALLPAPER PAINTS 1304 Gfiffin Ennmclaw, Washington GLASS AND CLEANING LIATERIAL Home-Owned and Independently Operated PIIOIIC 169.1 Taber YOUR HOTPOINT DEALER Phone 202 AMATEUR MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS CAMERAS SUPPLIES AND FILM PROJECTORS PAUL J. STANDAR Photographer SCENICS PHONE 4-03 PORTRAITS 1611 COLE ST. COMMERCIAL ENUMCLAW, WASH. Page 76 JOE A. SEMANSKI CONGRATULATIONS to thc GRADUATES Recapping and Vulcanizing , r Automotive Parts Sul S I 1I0'I,- ' ' ' The Rexall Store 134-3 Cole Street Teleplxm 100 ENUINICLAW, WASHINGTON 1528 Cole Street phone 01 DR. C. F. EBLING Dentist X-RAY SERVICE IrommaICI Building Off III I Rcsid we III-IVI ENUMCLAW FEED CO Quality Feeds L FEEDS and SUPPLIES Phone 293 FISHER BROS. INC. HARDWARE FURNITURE WILSON SPORTING GOODS KELVINATOR BEN DIX APPLIANCES Phone 134 1536 Cole sr. Pg 77 STEVE'S DR. J. SILKNITTER SHOE SERVICE Dentist Shoes for the V Entire Family JENSEN BUILDING M lnumclaw, Wash' Phone 12-J ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON Phone 424J MORAN'S PAULSON CON FECTIONARY M O T O R S School Supplies Dodge ' Plymouth SALES and SERVICE and Also 21 fine selection of Used Ca Fountain Service FILMS AND DEVELOPING Enumclaw, Washington l bt t 1757 Co e ' ree Telephone 7 Hi! Students! OUR FASHIONS AND PRICES ARE OKEYED TO YOUR PEACETIME BUDGET See our complete line of Spring Fashions We shall endeavor To Serve You Well THANKS FOR PAST FAVORS The Rochdale Company Enumcluw Vlfashingto Phone 7 Il Collins Motor Co FORD SALES and SERVICE There's a Ford in Your Future Pg 78 BUCKLEY NURSERY COMPANY Home of PACIFIC GOLD PEACHES W. M. Schwab, Mgr. Congratulations to the Graduating Seniors! Let's Get Associated VVith B O Y S E N GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS Cole and Stevenson Phone 54--W IEIIIIIIICIQLVY, Was GENERAL AUTO REPAIR Federal Airwing Tire! RADLIFF 8z HANSEN Public Accountants JENSEN BUILDING Room 6 Phone 4-7 HALL AND BROWN General Auto Repair 1361 Colo Street GOODYEAR TIRES and BATTICRII-IS PAYLESS FOOD STORE The Latest in Modern Food Stores FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF ENUMCLAW SHOPPERS Makes Meal Planning A Pleasure ART HABENICHT DUANE HINSHAW MEAT MARKET GROCERY DEPT. FRESH MEATS FROZEN Foons FROZEN FOWL FRESH VEGETABLES SEA Foons ICE CREAM Page 79 I SILER and COMPANY Automotive Service GATEWAY FEED C0 FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY STRAW and SEEDS Phone 250 ENUMCLAW, WVASHINGTON ENUMCLAW MEAT MARKET Belander Sz Christiansen Phone 24- ENl'NCI.AVV, VVASHINGTON EN UMCLAW CLEANERS Plume 108 Quality Work Right Price LEE HOTI-ll. BUILDING With Peoples Best Wishes Cash Store to the The newest styles in H' h S h lT lg C 00 ogs Graduates WHITING SCHOOL SWEATERS SUNRISE ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON Pharmacy Pg 80 DR. C. V. ENGLUND A EN UMCLAW RADIO SERVICE Sales - - Service Dentist AUTO RADIO SPECIALISTS - AMINATI N . . . X RAY EX O Radios and Electrlcal Applxances T ommald Building Office 2.10 Robert N- Hum Phone 17 17 21 Cole Street SON N TAG PLUMBING and HEATING MITY NICE BAKERY Bread and Pastries Coal Stokers-Oil Burners-Tanks Automatic Water Systems H0mC'OWl1ffd 1951 Cole Enumclaw, Wash. PHUNIC 33 RNUINICLAVV W'hite River Lumber Co. Wood Goods From Good Woods' PHONE 334 Ps J OHAN SEN 'S MARKET RETAIL MEATS THE WATCH SHOP Enumclaw and Puyallup AND COLD STORAGE LOCKERS WISHES YOU THE BEST OF EVERYTHING 144413 Cole St. Enumclaw, Wn. BLUE BIRD CON FECTIONERY F. E. ZULAUF , Records Chzropractor Books Enumclaw, Washington Enumclaw Shurfine Market 1456 Cole Street Quality GROCERIES and MEATS ENUMCLAW, WASHINGTON Best Wishes to the Class of '48 Compliments of TOUGAW and OLSON Pg 82 THE RECREATION CENTER OF ENUMCLAW BOWLING IS THE SPORT 1 1 Dr. Paul H. McKinnon Dentist To All The Grads, Jim Wishes Great Success DUUGLAS 10c STORE PLUMBING 8: HEATING SCHOOL SUPPLIES 1702 Cole St. Pl 38 Notions for the Family 4111 Enumclaw OUR SHOP IS COMPLETELY EQUIPPED FOR YOUR EVERY MOTORING NEED Also Complete Body Rebuild A FULL LINE OF GENUINE GENERAL MOTOR PARTS Day Phone 130 - WRECKER SERVICE - Night Phone 407W NEW TRUCKS NEW CARS HOFFMAN CHEVROLET CO. MAKE YOU HAPPY 1107 Griffin Ave. Enumclaw, Wash. Pg 83 GIFTS ANTIQUES FINECHINA MELSNESS Rainier Fraternal JEWELRY and GIFT sHoP Jliggpgiirt Best Place for Gifts 1902 Porter St. Enumclaw, Wu. 1612 C018 Street Phone 155-T ENUMCLAW DAIRY Guernxey-feney Milk GRADE A MILK Butter--Cottage Cheese-Cream Chocolate Milk-Orangeade A 8z U LUMBER CO. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER Quality Products Phone 44 Enumclaw Phone 5F6 Bill Duchateau Congratulations Jensen SI Com an to Our P y Future Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishings, 1' Leade s Shoes Katherine and Tom Phone 107 I HANSEN ENUMCLAYV, WASHINGTON Page 84 AVALON THEATRE Where You Always See the Best of Motion Pictures Call 5F24 DAHLQUIST DAIRY For Quality Dairy Products THAT GOOD MILK IN THE SQUARE BOTTLES At Your Grocers or Delivered At Your Door John Deere Farm Supply N ELS RASMUSSEN H. I. KYLE Attorney at Law Enumclaw Nat'1 Bank Bldg. Phone 374-J Enumclaw, Wash Best Wishes To The . Class of .48 Congratulatlons to Our Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Anderson Future Anderson Confectionery Leaders 2606 Porter Street E I W I ' t Katherine and Tom ' S HANSEN Where the gang all goes! Pg 85 jgefguiuff gig Gu ey jerxey :lb Ola D A E if , G E MILK M T111 AUTO PARTS . But r- t e Che e-Cr a 1 X Vit!-gil Mu - ran v X s RTING GOODS Quant I, ts ARDWARE-APPLIANCES M Pho C WW, DU 11521 I 518 Cole Sty Phone 72 2,4 jfjW?,61,i re S vic , J 4 5 C. l V I . . . fu 'g GOOD HOPE DAIRY stributo . . ires, Tubes, PHQNE 1987 B t ies U io il Products 50 C . Enumclaw, Wash. X Compliments of The Farmers' Mutual Insurance Co. W EnumM HALF A ' UR ' F S ISQWW fffisemz FORD'S SERVICE N IA Mile from West City Limits on Auburn Hiway IOBILGAS, MOBILOILS AND J GROO' IES ' ' E CREAM AND F DRIN S ,A Phya44J X , ,mf ff ' W OSOEOLA PICKLE OO. Quality Pickles Alfred Jokumsen, Prop. Phone 1023 Enumclaw, Was .f . Authorized Shell Dealer Porter and Griffin Avenue Enumclaw, Washington h Pg 86 A ! ' gf V ,,f o 1 1 A :jj JC! -,dffqffff K! X' A J fi 'W W! fb , ff Y AL SAJITOACO J DR. J. L. FRANCIS of Lf f .S?f,anf1'Eva,.P PS- .X f Veterinary Hospital , c TY A TS 4fA'4V61Aj' R r 1B 428 Phone 73W f 1' My .1 W340 X412 C JLIAA . ' A A 2,1 0.ff' Wy - 74 LI, Q, ' f f l - , I l KEnllmclaw SMPavzlzon yff 'C LIVESTOCK AUCTION J s 1 E rd f' - a es very Satu ay - Buy and Sell the Modern Way F. L. Wetzel, Auctioneer-Lfgr. Phone Enumclaw 141712 Route 2, Box 227 CONGRATULKTIONS TO X THE GRADS Y A 5 ENUMcgLAw AKER - i fx Q 1 K x 1 -- , A A 5 portlng Golads X Fis 'ng QA A wr 5 A A H CONGRATULATIONS TO Qui nd Sports Wear and Hu ing CLASS OF 'As Xi SQA Q . EHCBIQUX rss CASCADE gi Q v THE SWR SEED ' C. A. 'Miken ethe k - xf MACHINE SHOP A 1 jx Ruth PQKOIQ 1 gy EJ' hohe sew En6m sh. A , Q Xi . v ,F xg 5 5 Pg sv A Q E an in cu 2 E 2 ra fb m 3' A E' O H- 'U JV' Mn X T,,1f .f--L 5 53 Lai? 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