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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1949 volume:

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Qi .J ,Q WW ffr ' 1 V' 'A 'aim D q V it - A v SHQZQFH--riff? , - ' - - ' ' ,B v , .J A C , G .? :'?l?? - Zfn'i-:S- .lj:'.ii ' . Y 'A A LJ-f i QL, V ' .Y 7 ' .,' .'-' A - A Y.. jg - - '1'-age! ,.- ' - Qwwf f , A -f- -..,. 4, V . , f , ...:!g5:.1, Aff' 35' 'lj 7 of Cm C, Y il-04' Y MQ kmnc YW I ni. 2 55 .ea so ,ti Associate Editor, jerri Mosier, who had charge of copy, relaxes after third period annual class, Editor 1949 a grueling day working on Tiger .Tales. Mary annual rests Genial Bob Thompson, popular S B. A. President, is shown leaving for Seattle on Annual class busi- ness. Mrs. Nelson, editor of the first annual published in 1928, poses in her home for the 1949 edition. Dean johnson, Senior Class Presi- dent, washes his car for his Sat- urdav night date. 1 In this edition of the Tiger Tales, we have endeavored t assemble a history in pictures of our high school life so that eac memorable event will be preserved. We hope that the pleasar memories herein will serve as an inspirationg and this book wi bring about greater interest in our school. The close friendshi of the students, the unequaled school spirit, the enthusiastic co operation of the faculty and the joy and gaiety of auothe milestone have made this a memorable year. These memorie you will want to re-live through the pages of this twentietl edition of the Tiger Tales. MARY ENGEBRIGTSHN, lflditor It is my sincere wish that this edition of Tiger Tales may bring to each of you much pleasure as the opportunity oi putting E. H. S. in print has given us. We hope that as yor glance through these pages in years to come, you may find : bit of enjoyment in gazing at scenes of events which meant se very much to you during your high school days. May this book serve you not only as a reference of high school activities but as a reminder of that period in your life which can never quite be duplicated, your years in linumclaw High. JERRI MOSIHR, Associate liditor The 194-9 Tiger Tales, the theme of which is the Goth Anniversary of the State of VVashington, is a dedication of the present to the past. Through this book is shown the improvements and changes that have taken place in our state and, of course, in good old linumclaw High School. I'm Sure that the ALS Tiger Tales will bring back the memories so dear to us in our high school life. VVhen the mem- bers of the class of 'Ll-9 become imbued witll wisdom, they too will become aware, as they thumb through the pages of this book, that high school days are the happiest. BOB THOMPSON, Student Body Association President Congratulations to the 194-9 annual for a splendid year- book. The theme of this annual is indeed educational and inspirational. It is interesting to look back over the years and to see the marvelous progress which has been made both in ou'r school and in our community. An annual is a reflection of student attitude and morale, and this excellent edition of Tiger Tales must certainly be an incentive to our Student Body to go on to greater and better things! MRS. MILDRHD JOHNSON NELSON In later years as we, the Seniors, turn the pages of this edition of the Tiger Tales, memories of our days at li. H. S. will be recalled - - - memories which will recall the excitement of football and basketball games while rooting for our fellow- meng the dances for which we spent those long hours in decorat-- ing and Graduation the event for which we had all been waiting. On behalf of the Senior Class, as president l am thanking you, the editor of the 1949 Tiger Tales. who have succeeded in helping to keep these memories as the best years of our lives. DEAN JOHNSON, Senior Class President TIGER TALE J 1889 Editor . . . Mary Engebrigtsor. Advisor . . . Rox W. Waldron Business Mgr. . Barbara .Andorsono ELISHA P. FERRY First Governor of Washington afa- 1, ,fv- I if 4, H ,F f 1 Quai, if , M 1' 4 5? 6 5 .6 'ig Viv wb 1 'lla as-sf .- If 91' Af gi -ii ,ye or '14 .. T,.4iri 1. - . . . Captitol Building, 1889 Olympia lfVll.S'llillgfO7l Education Since Statehood SM K ROM the earliest days of statehood the public schools have been one of the most vital concerns of the peo- M, ple. In 1889 in the enabling act cre- ating the State of Washington, 100,000 acres of land alloted by the Federal Government for maintaining schools. In'1895 a new principle of common school support was established. It was a declaration that the State itself should guarantee to each and every boy and girl in the commonwealth the minimum essentials of a common school education, the State itself expresses in this material way its concern for the education of its future citizens. Even as early as 1854, the 'first territorial governor, Isaac l. Stevens, with remarkable foresight gave expression to the following stimulating prophetic words in his message to the first session of the legislature: K'Let every youth, however limited his opportunities, Hnd his place in the school . . . if Cod has given him the necessary giftsf' The Legislature ofthe State in 1889 strengthened the education laws and gave districts the right to levy taxes to support the schools. With the support from the state, the local school districts have established excellent schools so that each student can take his place as a better citizen in his own com- munity. es ' 1. i I ab QW eg? sts- 'ie 4 Q A 4 Ya' ... ' f Capitol Building, 1949 Olympia W'a.slzington OUCRNORS SSSHGQ 'ro QNJS. To the Students of Enumclaw High School: Nature has endowed this Evergreen State of ours with a rich store of nat- ural resources, but there is one resource of ours that transcends all others. This all-important resource, upon which our future progress depends, is the youth of our state. You students of Enumclaw High School, and all the other young people of the State of WVashington, face a real challenge. The future lies in your hands. But to meet that challenge and shape that future will require deter- mined effort on your part. ARTHUR B. LANC 1 ll Present Governor of Wzzslnn ton I hope that every one of you will take full advantage of the educational opportunities that lie before you. lt is only by continually broadening your knowledge that you will fully appre- ciate your responsible role in the world of tomorrow and the true meaning ol' citizenship in our free democracy. And it is only through devotion to our American way of life that you will bc able to evaluate all the privileges, as well as the responsibilities, that demo- cracy entails. ARTHUR B. LANCLIIC Governor -Q -,-- --Y... - , ,YAWY -af-w.r..,5 . , - - -i lf:-fx.. -X .f .1 f Y' -c'Z!fi s S- X, , 5'-' 2 35 -film. ' T54 Y ,, ' -LY 11ffi55s555,,. ' 5 -5 .,, . D ,... ,Q 5 X ' 7' :'1 : X1 1' 15 -V S2554 5 5 5 L Q'kff7fff ':'E!' gufi mv ' ,L . - gif- 537 X M- This frame building was Enumclaw's first school house .rj QQ' gif- ,HW 1 5 -447.1 ?' 55 A ' f-- ,,,.. ......,, 5 ,..,,, , '- If-F . i .-... L -A , .,. 55 .-E. 5.5 5-5 ., 3, wgxijj'-rf Awqqr- ,,g535x-f. , A-f55 m.,,,,5 I uv ...,. . .5 , 5 - fi' i ' ' -. N..-L.. - - 5 , wjffsr- ,..s Y 555 55 5 . - f '+V :if ..-W-5--5 5-f H i' 'X' -ff 5 3552: . ..-5E ' , J ' - ,MW 5 ' 5 5i1s5i ..Qfif 5 iv . , 'Qif K - Qu ii 55,5,5.: WY of 1- . if .4-5'.-pw FII' .,., ..1'::f':'f-5-55--5..555.-,-5:::555.5- .5-55' lei- J Q... :H---55- ' ' ' X ,igffuk Wk ? A -5:31-.--.3 :lx . , .fif 1 .555 ig SVN ifi'm'i::-:'I lwklli. L6 'iif ',,'ESQ':'5f5'ff- ff T5---5' '13, QQ! ' 5 A ll l '- Eh N 'R' f .5 5 . , H555 5 L J1 ' '?N1':'f'Qf' 9f5fllifWi55i . 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' ' -5555-551' '5::21a2'55!5' 2555233 f555i'A'5:4:349ii53:55525 '5, T:: '5Kii ' ''1:5-ff!-..::5.af5i'5iEr'rE555,555.55::.5..-555-55--5-555-5555--5-5-w, - 5.5 . K. , , .. .3.mh,m.eiM-:M 5 -- --------- :55-55555::55- .55 - 5 r- 5 - 5 ----- 5 1.,5..55555....55...,,g:55--5,- 5,5353-5:-,-555-.,.. -5 ... .hr----. . First high school building. If ' This picture was taken in front of the above school. Enumolaw First School Buildings 6 FLEETWOOD WARREN, DON H. BUNT, Vice-Principal 7 PI'illCiP2l1 'Q' THOMAS J. DAVIS, Superintendent . i ,, 5 . -J-Mig 'Z Qi: I lx ,K V- 3 ' K YK-Q-if -- fy , N Ak T' 2 liiootsiio s AKA HMM! LELAND ASI-HM ROSS BENNETT Senior High Sciences Health Coordinator U. of Washington GERALD BALL Social Sciences Slippery Rock T. Col. Columbia University U. of Washington ALBERT BOGDAN Commercial subjects S. B. A. Auditor U. of Washington BOB CAMPBELL Drivers Education Senior Class Advisor Physical Ed. U, of Washington Wash. State College P. E. Director E. W. C. E. University of Idaho U, of Washington RUTH BROWN junior High English and Social Studies jr. Hi Girls' Club Adv E. W, C, E. U. of Minnesota Columbia University GERALD CAMPBELL jr. High English Sophomore Advisor Paps Crew Advisor Boxing Instructor Visual Education U. of Washington U. of Michigan ELIZABETH FEARL EDNA FREDERICK Girls Girls GAA U. of U. of W. S. P. E. E Club and Advisor Montana Washington U. Seventh and Eighth Grade Mathematics Col. S. C. E. Clarion State Normal GERALD HARDTKE ANNA HAYES jr. High Mathematics Home Economics Cfoodj P 'f' L . aciic utheran Fl H. A. Advisor U. of Washington THOMAS BLOOM Music Pep. Band W. W. C. E. U. of Washington WILLIAM BURT Agriculture F. F. A. Advisor Montana State College Wash. State College U. of Washington VIOLET CASS 7A Language Arts Ninth Grade Science Torch and Honor Roll Advisor jr. Red Cross Advisor State Teach. Col., Wise. W. W. C. E. U. of Washinirton THELMA FREEMAN Vocal Music U. of Washington U. S. C. A AGNES HORN Home Economics fclothingj U. of Washington S. CLYDE McGEE Industrial Arts. and Printing Stage Crew Wash. State College HAROLD O'CONNER jr. High Social Studies Pacific Lutheran U. of Washington ED STRICHERZ Athletic Director Boy's Club Advisor South Dakota State North State Teach. Col. Wash. State Col lege GEORGE TODD Mathematics -3. Basketball C ch Wash. Stat X lle e .X .- all ,, ji i x . ty . -. l RU H MITH Setsetary i V, lx r i' Q ii if ' - iii x A ' A , HU? W i M- :sv - .LMA tri Q a , 'ti X I' fi ia-?iii.i.u J FRED KRUEGER jr. High Science Mathematics Pacific Lutheran W. W. C. E. U. of Michiiran GRACE NORTH jr. High Social Studies W. W. C. E. Seattle College U. of Washington U. of Hawaii ISABEL STEAD Commercial Subjects U. of Washington LESLIE jONES Industrial Arts Freshmen Advisor W. W. C. E. U. of Washington ISABEL KEIR jr. High English and Social Science E. W. C. E. U. of Washington MARGARET NEWELL Senior High English Girls' Counselor junior High Dramatics U. of Washington LELA POSTLER English, Dramatics Miami University Ohio State University i W. WARNER jOHNQF, M N THOMAS 1 f A s, L- guages History and Civics rnali junior Class Adviso artag T Wash. State College U 0 hingtnn U. of Washington . of sconsin K X. LAURA HAHN REX WALDRON Librarian Art Cornell University C. W. C. E. U. S. C. Annual Advisor University of Oklahoma U. of Washington F1 X Nts, M? .rift r ir X URGANIZATIUNS no T -fo'Lf...fmiirfsrffe-fifrin K 1 .il-.ghqsirf T, .. .W 3 '- 'f --4-. - ir -- :ze f Fig' -+- - I:-if 1 ? F 43 H----3.-..z- ,..-n- - . '+L-.- Z Settlers Crossing the Naclies Trail helped lay the folmclation for that majestic empire Wliicli rose from thc wilclernvss to lweoim our Pacific Nortliwc-st. --.lrrri ,lImi4'r. ll TI E, BI i Je:3j2I:Zi?, RexA2ZaLc1ron Mary Igggepllrisztsen Barbzggnggferson Editor Manager WENTY-ONE years ago under the leadership of of Mrs. Mildred Johnson Nelson, Houston Allen, and VValter Jensen, the senior class of 1928 published the first year book which was called The Tiger's Pawn. Since then Enum- elaw has advanced far toward putting out a better year book. From the original sixty-eight we have increased the annual to eighty-eight pages, This year, with Mr. Rex W. Waldron, faculty advisor, Mary Engebrigtsen, editor, Barbara Anderson. business manager, the annual staff has published the largest annual ever in Enumclaw High. Starting this year, the annual staff became a class. This made it easier for every-one and Mr. VValdron because the entire staff was all together for one hour, but still many more hours were needed and many evenings were spent getting material ready for publication. Another new feature started this year is the listing of the advertisers in a directory at the back of the annual. This method gave more space for new activities and features. Besides putting out the year book the annual staff sponsored ,tlyeg second Homecoming celebra- tion in October, which was one pf the biggest affairs of the school yeah-Ek jean Potvin Artixt Bob Pedrini Sporty Shirley Simpson Artixt Bob Hansen Co-Sportr Editor Bob Thompson Co-Sport: Editor LeOra Pedersen Burinerf Staff, Typiil Andrew Christoph junior Clan Editor Claire Moergeli Arlift Marilyn jones Advertiring Staff Dick Garland Burineu Staff Bette Skagen Smzpylaot Editor Fred West Sopbom ore Clan Ed Jean Srobbs- Hirtorical Editor Barbara johnson Murir Editor, Typirt Jana Hart Aftirt Dorothy Lokovsek Sophomore Clan Ed. Bob Sager Photographer l 2-. hx fx. QRGANIZATIQNS IN AGTIQN V Bob Thompson Leon Hobbs C ' S, dgeagotguflliigsufer Student Body Preridenr SBA Vice-President s1ud.?:f'2,S: gj30:1 14 Far-y - -Y 'I 1 9' A x A . 'r lil e 'lj'I5N QHUUI H154 2 E EIL EGATFES v fg eh ig ' Emi? i-J NJ wut-1 EM T' Dean johnson Senior Clair President Mary Engebrigtsen Annual Editor Glenn Kranc Boys' Club Preridenl janyce Kennedy F. H. A. President Barbara Anderson Torch President joe Fantello Fire Chief Donna Gadeberg Girlr' Club Preridenl Len Swain F. F. A. Provident Bob Hansen ' E Club Pfeiidglt Doris Laush l i E Club President Edward Setfanski! junior Cl J Per. jf' Ann Dahiguiscl lfell Qyeen f x 1 1 l hyilis Holmes . Jrgp' Club P :li eh ja ere , Sap . Clan Prlsilienf Vance Watn Sezhenth Gr! e Rep. Bill Walker g Fre.tlJr?1Un Pretidfnt Garry Radliff 1 Eivbzb Grade- Rep. of HE Board of Control, the gov- erning body 'of Enumclaw High School, consists of class presi- dents, Student body officers and other major activity heads . Mr. Don Bunt is our active advisor. Upon The Boards shoulders rest the problems of busy school life. just a fe of the duties of the Board of Control ary to make laws governing the student body. 'approve new club constitutjims, nominate next years Student body officers, and decide which activities should: receive xletter awards. . ' 1 Our first Student Body Association was started in 19:9 when the school was moved Ito its res nt site. However, the first Board oi? Control was originated in 1940. Its. president was Ernest Dahl, vice-presi- de't,f Gerda Jensen: secretary. Eva Wat- erg and We treasurer-was Harry Fred- ?ricksen. Before the Bbard of Control was started sdtool problems were,presenred to the enti-re student body by ihe president for dihcussion, I The 1948-49 version of our Board of Cdntrolxiwas an active, adroit group. Under the capyble leadership of Bob Thompson, Student Body President, much was ac- complished. Bob presided over all meetings with Connie Gunderson, Student body sec?etary, keeping the minutes up to date ind writing any correspondence that arose. Keeping tab on all of our money was our treasurer, Dean Duncan. Vice-president Leon Hobbs stepped in and took over when President Bob was absent. To raise money for the Community Hospital fund the Board of Control suc- cessfully staged the appearance of Lee Grabel, a Master magician. The show was a huge success, the highlight coming when Mr. Grabel escaped from a wooden box made by Mr. McGee and his shop classes. We are very proud of the way the Board of Control solved the cafeteria pro- blem. The tables were marked as to where each class should sit and the tidiest class received ice cream and coke at the end of each month. In this way the cafeteria was made much more orderly and not so noisy. -',.,,f- . , . ,N . rr r . P it A Barbara Al1d6rSOD Dorothea Anderson Thelma Carlson BOUIUC C0llir1S 4 aeeaas as aa Q is at 6 f 3639? 3 ORCH began it's career as one of ii. H. Sfs f organization in 1929. with Harold Hawkins as itis first president. The aim of this organization Va is to encourage greater scholastic achievements among the student body members. To become a member of the Torch Honor Society one must maintain an aver- age grade better than Students are garded by these stadrads: A-5 points, B-3 points, C-l point. Def-lj pointjand X-Q-21 points. Each student is re- quired to makeian ,average of 30 points per year. To become a life member of Torch a student must have acquired at least 126 points by the end of his Senior year. Torch began another eventful year with the Torch assembly at which pins were presented. To boost their treasury, Torch sponsored the sale of pencils, each hav- ing the football schedule brinted on them. They also sponsored a movie Miss Polly to raise funds for the Memorial Hospital Fund. Since Torch did such a com- mendable job in raising money for the Jr. Red Cross campaign last year. Miss Cass, the Torch Advisor, was asked to again take over this job. Noticing that this school has greatly lacked neces- sary information in regard to scholarships offered by the different colleges and universities in this area, Torch wrote to many different schools and undertook to secure this needed information. They received a great deal of information which may be used by any Senior student so desiring it. As their leaders for the past year. Torch elected Barbara Anderson, Prcsidentg Art Ford, Vice-president. and Betty Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. THU' CUUPCY DUUUH Gadebfffg Bfffs Gfflhiiff ifnnie Gunderson Seated in the club room discussing the recent junior Red Cross campaign Janice Hames , Margaret Henry JRUYCQ Kennedy 2ffe11H,K0Shf11f are: President jim Kime, Secretary Agnes Pedersen, and Treasurer Claire Moergeh Jerri Mosicr Agnes Pedersen R05C'mHf16 SCFILICII Gene Baum- JUNIORS Tom Barrie, Beverly Biwer, Loretta Boitano, Joan Carden, Carol Caverly, Nadine Dodge. Jolene Evans, Arthur Ford, joan Furnish, Vernes Hanberg, Leon Hobbs, Betty johnson, jim Kime, Pyllis Malatesta, Mickey Reise, Roger Sullivan, Jean Tuttle. SOPHOMORES Gene Balint, jerry Barnes, Connie Colvin, Jim Galimanis, jerry Geertsen, Alice Ghig- lione, Barbara Hansen, jack Henry, Mary Holdener, Marilyn Holmes, Dorothy Lokovsek, Betty Malgarini, Barbara McDaniel, Dick McGee, Janet Lou McKinnon, Pat Mosier, Aileen Pittenger, Donna Robinson, Janice Soderquist, Cynthia Stanton, james Symonds, Monzelle Tougaw, Janet Warren, Richard York. For the past several years junior Red Cross in E. H. S. has consisted of drives for financial help, but this year an organization was formed to carry on this work. Two representatives known as council members were elected from each second period class, thus making up the Junior Red Cross. A constitution was written and officers were elected from those council members present. The concentrated efforts of this group was instrumental in getting every organization in E. H. S. to contribute articles toward fifty-seven gift boxes to children over-seas. As a representative of Enumclaw, Don Pittenger attended the junior Red Cross Convention in San Francisco in the summer of 1948. Jim Kime will rep- resent E. H. S. in the Portland Convention this year. 14 3.36, FAMOUS FE S ' MYsTrXRlmqg,Miji., ps 5 i I ,ffl , fl v' A fftv Mflljfidf f , t y . . ,l A Kg, .X VV h,c ' rs -fthink back to .92 30 lcn firs cnior High Boys i I Cluld was rgz1t'fizcd,. tis was the first time 1, ff' th- Clh NN'L'Ft' -'irin thcir fancy tics. whitcrghir s ' olprc coriiz. Jai ' Vlhis br f s u, 1 th- ivifsc t 2 lost of thc boys wcar ords' t o crals but 1 ,s. jifyw Z-tl-W On Tu s ':', NOVClllbCl' 2, tl fathers of E. H. S. boys wcrc c cd at thc animal 'Qpads Night , sponsor- cd by St-nior High Boys' Club. Lcon Hobbs niadc thc wclcoming spccch and Mr. Ashcr auswcrcd for thc fathcrs. A navv film on sub- marinc scrvicc was cnjovcd bv all. 'l'ommv Hurri- The Girls' Club Cabinet grinning for our photographer, Bob Sager .in-: Bt-vcrly multi '1'uCkt.r' A Houvwigod Mfuml vffccts Quan, very Biwer, :lolene .Evans,.Peggy Lou Love, Dorothy l:okov5ck, Marilyn Holmcs, Ann accuratcly and rcalistically iniitatcd such things as Dahlqmst' lim' Haines' Donna Odell' Donn C'i'dt'bUg' storms, air raid, animals, Tarzan. ctc. fiqhlildrcd .lohnson as its first prcsidcnt. lt soon bccamt xi li ant lu .ff ' ich it has maintaincd up to thc prcs - t Under thc dircctiou of Miss Margarct Ncwcll. advisor. aut dt-pictcd a talking portrait. in thc Homt-coming Asst-mbly. Tha Girls' Club Cabinct wcnt to ltcntou to attcnd thc annual Girls Club Confcrcncc whcrc thcy mct with girls from ucarly cvcry school in tht- Pugct Sound Lcaguc. 'l'lic girls rt turucd with many Day and a Big Sistt-rs Club. Ncxt on tht- Girls' fllllll agcnda was tht- .Xll-Confcrcuci Conditions, tht- daucc provcd to bc a hugc succcss with llucltlcy prescnt. 'l'hc gals did thcir sharc of ltcd Cross work too. 'l'hcy madt l ct-ssion booth at tht- Nachcs Trail Days Cclcbration. l Thc most important affair on tht- Girls' Club social calcndar l was thcir annual tolo, Fairyland l antasic. 'l'his dancc cliniaxcd 4 . . , , for this dance. which fcaturcd Cintlcrcll:i's num il'in coach' Officers, Len bwzun, sccreraryg ,loc Iuintcllo, vice-presidcntg Glenn l l X Kranc, president. discussing thc All Conference Dance. H , ,, rcally out of 'this world . 'l'hc Girls' Club sponsorcd an asscmbly fcaturiug Mrs. fpml rctiring to tht, Gym tht. fnitlM,l.s had 3 ll't-avcr, a Y. YV. C. A. Counsclor. as gucst spcaltcr. Mrs. ll't-avcr chancc to show thcir skill at throwing thc football and gave a wondcrful talk for tt't'll'2lgt' boys and girls. l'lVt'l'f'UllL' was baslictball. so iniprcsscd by ht-r talk that tht- Girls' Club invitcd lll'l' to Doughnuts and cidcr. which wcrc scrvcd in thc 001110 iliflflln S0011- cafctcria. madt- tht- L-vt-iiing Ctlllllllytph The Mothcr's Day Tca, an annual cw-ut. gavc thc girls a Thl. momiy mud.. by scllillg- L-:mtly'. pop and pop- chancc to honor thcir mothcrs in grand stylc. 'l'hc girls rcally corn at thc football :intl liaslqt-flmll gl-mug, vvag H5011 madc 'thc most of this opportunity to .show tht-ir mothcrs how for thc picturcs of tht- club officcrs in thc annual and mllcll llllf'D' fillllfllclflft' tlwlll- to raisc inoncy for tht- Boys' club trcasurv, Vl'ith all tht-sc activitics, thc girls still found timc to com- Blr. Strichcrz, tht- Sq-nigr High jgmig' Club ml- plctcly rcdccoratc thcir Girls Club Room this ycar. 'l'hc walls vigor. ajdl-d tht. 1,05-N ,I gwat dull HHS ymfl. and lwllwll wcrc donc in pale grccu whilc tht- drapcs and chair-covcrs fcat- nlakc all club activitics intcrcsting. lll'Cl'l Cilnflfy 5'Cll0W- 15 lxw' 1' Hli Scnior High Girls' Club was startcd in 1926 with ' one of 'thc school's most activc organizations. a standard l Donna Gadeburg. prcsidcnt. thi- Girls' Club startcd thc school year off in grand style by prcscnting a luuuorous skit which new ideas on Club iniprovcnicnt. such as having a Hltcgulation Dancc undcr thc co-sponsorship of tht- Scnior High Girls' Club and thc l ircn1cns Club. lu spitc of had wcathcr and poor road High winning tht- prizc for having tht- largcst nuuibcr of studt nts rag dolls during the-ir study-hall pcriods and had candy salt-s to raisc funds for thcir Rcd Cross contribution. 'l'hcy also :uhh-il a littlc moncy to thcir trcasury last summcr through tht-ir cou- a hcctic wt-ck of tolo antics in which thi- girls had to carry thc boy's books, comc to school drcsscd as thcir favoritc l'airyland charactcr. and gcncrally crcatc havoc with lf. H. Sfs usual pcaccful routinc. Marcclla Koshak and Vcrncs Haubcrg did a Commcndablc iob as co-chairmcn of this daucc. 'l'hc dccorations During the noon hour our photograph:-r found thc Boy's Club ' - bandstand. and murals of diffcrcnt l airyland charactcrs, wcrc .Y I if i m' il 1 W 1. W 1 The Girls' Club Cabinet grinning for our photographer, Bob Sager are: Beverly Biwer, Jolene Evans, Peggy Lou Love, Dorothy Lokovsek, Marilyn Holmes, Ann Dahlquist, Janice Haines, Donna Odell, Donna Gadeberg. e lmo H M W INCE its establishment, the Girls' Club, originally known as The Spirits , has grown to do more than interest girls in athletics. They now decorate for the football banquet and hold playdays. Shorts and blouses have replaced the middies and bloomers worn to turnout for nine sports. Roller Skating was added to the regular sports of volleyball, basketball, ping-pong, shuffleboard, baseball, hiking, and bicycling. Two of the six playdays the girls attended this year were held at Enumclaw, one jointly with Buckley. A roller skating party was held for the Buckley club for the first time this year. The secret initiation of new members was held in the spring. An E is awarded to girls who have 'earned four points by playing a required number of times for the sports. Two and three chevron girls earn four points a year for each chevron. This year's officers have been Doris Laush, president, Bella Goodwin, secretary-treasurer, Mitzie Orehek, vice-presidentg and Evelyn Hanus and Ada Moriarity, managers, Miss Betty Fearl, advisor. Fifi! rout Charlotte johnson, Margaret McDaniels, Barbara Walczak, Ida Moriarity, Kay Carlson, Vernes Hanberg, Dolores Carpenter, Carolyn Patterson, Marilyn Halleck. Serond row: JoAnne Griffel, Barbara Wilsoh, Marlene Montgomery, Marlene Smoke, Irene Kowalski, Loretta Boitano, jean Turtle, Betty Johnson. Third row: Shirley Mead, janyce Kennedy, Shirley Berilla, Lucille Bristor, joan Carden, Carol Caverly, Edna Willis, JoAnn Strickland, Ann Dahlquist, joan Atemboski. Fifzrz row: Claire Moergeli, Barbara Anderson, june Schoonover, Donna Land- skov, LeOra Pedersen, Mary Engebrigtsen. Second row: Margaret Henry, Shirley Simpson, jean Stobbs, janice Haines, Irene Eberhardt, Vetsa Galimanis, Marie Merlini. Third row: Gail Kramer, Jerri Mosier, Thelma Carlson, Peggy Love, Donna Gadeberg, Doris Semanski, JoAnn White- house. 16 Mr. Stricherz goes over the last minute details for the Lake Washington footall game wiih joe Fantello, Bob Hanson, Harold Lokovsek. GUYS BEH1 D THE HE Boys EU Club is the scllool Letterman's ,organization Reorganized in 194-6 after being abandoned during the war years, the club is now a strong, active group. Starting out the year with only twelve returning members, the club was built up to a membership of 37 members. Aw The officers .chosen at the first of the year were Bob Hanson, Presidentg Joe Fantello, Vice- Presidentg and Hates Lokovsek, Secretary-Treasurer. The boys could be seen early in the year selling pencils with the football schedule on them, They also sold refreshments at several games. Two amusing skits were put on at the Homecoming Assembly. Long will 25 boys remember the day of March 15, 19-19. That was' the day of the annual initia- tion of the boys who had earned major letters during the past year. Clad in old jeans at knee length and tall dunce hats they tramped barefooted through the halls, displaying cherry red noses, and brightly painted toe nails. They carried with them a shoe shining kit for polishing the veteran mem- ber's shoes. That evening they endured a strenuous secret initiation after which the initiates served lunch and all went to the show at the Roxy Theater. Fifi! Rauf: Lefl ta-Rigbl-Don Pirrenger, john Balinr, Harold Lokovsek, joe Fantello, Dick Garland, Walt Henry, Glenn Kranc, Bob Thompson. Serund Rout jerry Thompson, Ralph Wilde, Elmer Engebrigr- sen, Gene Soderquist, Curt Blanchar, Bob Sullivan, jim Qualls, Con Ahmann. Third Rauf: Creed Lane, Donald Barber, Keith Odell, Dick Groff, Dick Lafromboise, Fred West, Clayton Mead, Bob Baker. 'fwssigs 'l'tlEREl'S FIRE - - - A , Kneeling: Lejl lo Rigb!-jerry Geertson, l Martin Holclener, joe Fzlntello, jerry is-' Thompson, Glenn Kranc, jack Boere, Ivan W F Hickenborrom. Snvzdingz Left lo Right-John Mariotti, Roger Sullivan, jim Qualls, Bill Morris, Don Pirtenger, Bob Hanson, Val Kranick, Curt Blanchar, Dick Groff, Dick Garland, Robert Keeley, Harold Lokovsek, Walt Bruhn, Dean johnson, Gene Soderquist, Elmer Engebrigtsen. 17 ' if Bin Ford Dun Van H 1,41 f jim McHugh ,inc McHugh Con Ahmann LaVan jtih ansen Glenn Kranc SOPIIUXIOIKICS: l,alw1't'lut-t' Bourtil. Xllrltt-r Bflllli-LIS. KIUNIUHS: Don Pmzlrlmer.Cltfi1Cl1zu1sst't'. Holm Dnltoxvitf. Dtrxvt-5' B0llSl1l'f', john Borislitiv. .Ici'rv Craig. Ccraltl Bob Keclev, XVZIYIIC' Osborn. c:llZll'll'S l'auislit't'lx. Iohn EYQIIIS. Nlurtin Holtlt'nt'1', Veil Kruinic-lx. Melvin llohin- Phillips. son. George llossinan. fXIic'kt'y Suffortl, Fred Stolz, AllJtirtVz11i tler YV11ll, lXIurtin Wfynziltlzl. George Hansen. , .4 ' if r N-dv X I believe: in the future oi furniing . . . that to live and work on 21 good farm is pleasant . . . in leadership from our- selves . . . less dependents on hogging and more power in hur- gaining. I believe that rural America can and will hold true to the lmcst traditions in our national life. The photographer caught Hates during Agriculture period welding L1 part for lhc tractor. 'X mr -: t - Y' qi' sl 'QE J' 4 tw A W. ,w X -.raw by ,Xu 1'-,413 ,tt --2, dx In WIY' .xx g 'Q-.. CIA li im ' : U1 'I 4... me viii.. Slkllhilllg .it ,mention for the F. It A. Adilifny' FRANK TRVIVIP. lvlre-Preildenl. T1'u.1i1znf1.' LPN SXVAIN, P1'cildw1l,' VAL MELVIN SCOTT, Sec1'elm'.i.' JOHN HOLM, Reporter. MR BURT Sentinel Wliilt- Bill Ford holds thc r-liccp. Dan Vim Hoof trntl Len Swain prqmlrt- to cut ull its mil, tl:- rcctcd hy Mr. Burr. IX -.1 , .- X 1 1. 1 sf- + sk Gail Kramer Theresa Berilla Thelma Carlson Irene Hlrgirel: Henry Joan Mnlgnrini Donna Landskoi Doris lnry J. Potvln Doris A. Semnnskiflose Schuett Betty I 1 C1 . Eberhardt Shirley Berilla Bella Goodwin Gloria Grant Laush Marcella Koshak Marie Merlini Jerri Mosier Skagen Carol Roth Shirley Simv80V Jean Stobbs L Evelyn Hanus Mitzie Orehek J. Whitehouse t SOPIIUXIURESQ Connie Colvin, 1ea11 Davis, 1a1t-kie Ellingson, Alina- Clnglioiie, Katl1l1'1'11 llt 1 5 'At if 1' . 1 , ., hoitoin, Marilyn Holmes, Shirley rlllI'1.ZGIlSL'll, 1l'1lIl Loc-kritlge, Dorothy Lokovsvlt, 111111-t l,ou Mt-lii1111o11, joyvi- NlUl1l1lUlllt'I'1', Dorothy C. Nelson, 1111101 Matson, Aileen Pittt'11gc-r, Marjorie l'otx'i11, Alive liog 1ll.AIlll Si-l1osse-r, xvlllllil Skipper. Virginia Tlllllklll, Monnie 'l'Ull1.IilXV, Clara Van lloof. lv, Janice Hnines Agnes Pedersen Vetsn Guliinnriia 'llI'll, 11'illl llii-lw11- 1-rs, llonna Sager, 1UNIUl'1S: 10Llllll Att-111hoski, '1illilL'l' Barkley, Marie Bissig, Lill't'tl2l lioitano, Dolores fi1ll'lX'llll'l'. Natlini' Dodge, 10ilIlIl0 Criflcl, 1111111 llart, Barbara lloflinan, Marilyn llallc-ck, Marilyn KK'lt'lllllll, Phyllis Nl-alatt-sta, llarlmara NlcDa11it-l, Shirley Mt-iid, Marltiie lNlo11tgo111ery, Margaret U'Nt-ill, Barlnara SL'l1VK'Cl'll. bl1ll'lt'llLt Snioke, kil'l'lI'l!lll' 1 v , ' x ,F Sonntag, Delores 'lllIOIllPS0ll, Barbara VVLllCZillQ, Edna Yl'illis. HE Future Homemakers of America, organizt-d 1 in 1945 with Virginia Dukowitz as its first l President, has grown to be the largest club A S. during its three short years of 1 111 HOPEFUL HOMEMAKERS janyce Kennedy, 1ana Hart, Edna Willis and Marilyn Ketchum, F. H. A. Officers, exhibit their cooking skill. lm' f' ,twiki HUMEMAKE HS in 12. H. history. AMERICA cooks . The Christmas Bazaar, an annual event, proved more of 21 success than was expected, with the girls mal-ting many of the lovely gifts themselves. This year's faculty dinner will long be remembered by those members of the faculty that attended. Although this dinner is usually presented near Christmas, this year the girls waited until February and used a Valentine motif for their decorations. Agnes Pedersen, program chairman, presented a lovely program i11 which the junior girls SCXICI sang, which included Marilyn Ketchum, Marilyn Halleck, Helen Hansen, Dolores Carpenter, Barbara Hoffman and Vernes Hanberg. 1anice Barkley and Fred West presented a couple of piano solos, and everyone later exclianged Valentines. The girls again proved that Enumclaw has its share of fine I9 1anyce Kennedy, as president of the F. H. A. presided over all of their business meetings, while her cabinet, including Marilyn Ketchum, vice- president, Eddna Willis, secretary, and jana Hart, treasurer aided her in settling the affairs of the organization. These girls have done a splendid job of making the Future Homemakers of America an organiza-' tion of which to be proud. W O LQ ee SODP' 5 J . Q x , 13 L ' y gs'--. fill T ' .E V! ' , v ,A VA 06 -C-,Nov -, 'A Talking over the recent candy sale are: Beryl Duncan, Bette Moon, Phvllis Holmes, Margie Tougaw. Ready for the jr. High Boys' Club meeting are Bill Walker, jim Gard, Gary Radliff. ln 19-1--6 the Junior High Boys' Club was reorganized and put on the basis of a service club. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Mills, their advisor, the Junior High Boys' Club made money selling at concessions that went for the sponsoring of the Junior High baseball team. which has become an important sport of the Junior High. The Junior High Boys' Club, with Mr. Stricherz, their advisor, has been a real influence on the school. They have been selling at concessions at the games and provided the club with much entertainment. VVhen the time came, these boys, under the direction of Jim Gard made the most of the year. Sl?,lCZrlSilYliY Sltlfftliiv QHDD Slllitffpliflm javf' HE purpose of the Junior High Girls' Club has always been to give to the girls an excellent opportunity to show their talents and to hell: f- them prepare for high school leadership. The goal of these girls is to participate in many activities as possible, to learn to cooperate, and to do whatever job they undertake to the best of their ability. The officers of this club are elected by a majority vote from the membership body. The cabinet consists of four officers and various committee chairmen. This year's officers are Phyllis Holmes, president, Margie Tougaw, vice-president, Beryl Duncan, secretary, and Bette Jean Moon, treasurer. The girls worked very hard to make this year much more active than the preceeding ones. They began with their production of a very amusing skit in the Homecom- ing Assembly, which depicted various humorous ways of interpreting the word, homecomingf, They won second prize for this production. At one of their business meetings, the Junior High Girls' Club presented the educational movie, Junior Prom and invited the Senior High girls as their guests. Everyone enjoyed the movie immensely, To foster a more courteous and friendly relationship among the students in Junior High, the club sponsored a Friendship Weekn. This unique idea included: Ladies' Day, Gentlemen's Day, Teacher's Day, and gained a new friend day. One day they pinned name cards with the names of their favorite boy or girl friends printed on them, on themselves. The Junior High teach- ers reported that the Friendship VVeek idea proved highly successful. 1 . junior High teachers received flowers from the junior High Boys and Girl: Clubs during their friendship week. To initiate the program, Wayne Holm jo of wi yce Nearhood, Mr. jones, Virginia Love, and Donnie Hoffman, member: the committee are shown presenting Mr. jones, popular shop instructoi th a Carnation. Peppy and Sweet The members of the Band pose in concert formation. Members of the Pep Band who have played ut pep assemblies and basketball games ure: Gor- don Stephenson, jim Gard, jerry Cc-crtsen, Ivun Hickenbottom, Fred Duncan, Don Coodulc, Al- xin Morris, jim Symonds, Donn Robinson, Gor- don Mzilitlore. .luck Hoirup, Harold Rowe, jose- phinc Kowalski, Dauitl Sorenson, jim Quulls, Tom Burric, Vernon Eppcrly, Don Pitlcnger, Irene Kowalski. DON PITTENG ER Student Direcior f . ...... leaf .ctr lata One of Enumcluw's first town bands. wx Hli RAND this yeur established :i new hl:1nd:ird of high ' quulitv performance. Playing' for the l ootb:1ll .lnmboree was-5 the starter for :1 round of exciting events which were. - an afternoon at the Puyallup Fair. an Roxy Thcntrt- Party. for the uniform fund. and il concert February 16. Marching in thc Duffodil Parade began spring activities, April 12 held the Spring Concert. April 23 the Band Contest and the year ended with the Commencement. April 2'L, 19-L8. 29 bands competed in the WX-Stern W':1shington llund Competition Festival which was held :it li. H. S. This was thc lnrgt st number of bands ever congregaited :it one school. The Concert Band has ax membership of 55. Past directors have been. Caroll Pease, Katherine Hazen, Norman vvtllll, Ralph Kechley. Raymond Horsey, Alice Johnson fhlrs. if A. Lursonj, Clmrles Hzxsttm, and the present director Tom Rlooni. 21 Elaasie Ha ifilia Ha TWN IIE LARGEST vocal group was the ,EJ Mixed Chorus under the excellent fl , supervision of Miss Thelma Freeman. Among the varied programs in which this organization partook were the Christmas Pro- gram and Baccalaureate. In the past years the Mixed Chorus pre- sented an animal graduation operetta in place of the regular graduation exercises. The costumes of the thirty-nine members in the original Mixed Chorus were black sateen hloomers and white middy blouses with black ties for the girls and white shirts and black trousers for the boys. In later years these groups were divided, thus forming the boyis glee clubs and the girl's glee clubs. These groups were similar to our present day Boyis Chorus and C-irl's Ensemble. In this yearls Christmas Program the Boy's Chorus and the Girl,s Ensemble presented winter scenes in which the boys interpreted the fun in building a snowman and the girls in their white skating costumes enlivened a beautiful winter scene of ice skating. But most spectacular of all was the cathedral scene with the madonna, in which the mixed Chorus sang appropriate numbers in the background. The Choraleens with their singing of Ave Maria also added to the spirit of the setting. I Irs! mu lx ut lytrman, Aaron Babcock, James Mills, Bill Josie, Dean Johnson, Len Swain, Frank Trump, John Mariotti. Second mu Cent XX right, Andy Christoph. Harvey Kyellonn, Teddy Crcvello, Lance Mcssncr, Donald Landskov, Dick Momarts, I in range Tolhxer Ilovs 1rd Botts. Him! mu H1141 Olson, Dolores Paushcck, Betty Blessing, Joanne Atomboski, Shirley Mead, Marlene Montgomery, Jean Davis, XX ihni Stlnppti Joyce Montgomery, Beverly Biwer. Forutli mit NI irg mt McHugh, Bette Geelhart, Phyllis Malatesta, Marilyrrllalleck, Jane Manz, Marilyn Jones, Jean Ilickenbottom. Nl irilx n Nlolm Critt II ihcnicht, Marie Bessig. I iftli rou X irgnn i Foman, Jackie Ellingson, Marilyn Ketch um, Barbara Johnson, Audrey VViIlis, Alice Rogers. Sixth mu Nlirgirct O'Neil, Marlys Mohn, Dorothy C. Nelson, Alice Chigiloni, Bonnie Collins, Mary Holdencr, Shirley Inman, B nb uri NILD imcl C x ntln 1 Stanton. 22 9,f 'U I 0'?:'i09wq,T 'V'GBX'-'Ut'- 5g36W'fHMvQ' c-:xiii .x e,fi,f-qv-'yas - n,nt.oe A-ir-Wwarw CKv.:.r'm - Artis ri rs- T rr rf.-iffy V sa ci. ir. ey fi fr f HW , fini ' tiff 1- ' V' ' Zee' A ' L 1591 fyi, flurry Us ,V is W L -' 'rf -i . If s 4 ' ii' f 371 fm! 52,51 ci' J ' Viffifl K l 5, ul' X 'Gy Ur . ,- - wg it ., .ge N fag, wi rpg' X Nlxsf-p hugh J 0' 'G ' i-U UH Q1-.1 --my 'M ri 4-ywvv, f.-t,.- . . nwuwn ru-av-:un rzriruthznr -f.w.:L. i x -r my Z Seen rchcarsing for the Spring Concept arc the following nicnilicrs of the Clioraleens: Mary lloldencr, Barbargi McDaniel, Cynthia Stanton, Shirley Inman, Marilyn Ilalleck, Phyllis Malatesta, Bette,Ceelhart, janet lVarren, Alice Ghigilonc, Jackie Ellingson, Virginia Tonian, Bonnie Collins, Beverly Biwer. Or . , X T ln addition to the mixed chorus other vocal' groups ot E. ll. S. arc thc Boys' s Chorus, Girls, Ensemble and the Choraleens. Promotion toward good singing is encouraged hy these groups. E The Choraleens were a scleet group of girls chosen tor their singingiahility. They niet totally out of school time. The Choralccns were hcgun hy Nliss Frccnian to encourage girls to sing. An opportunity created tor girls who wanted to siugy without any spccilic ahility of previous training was organized into Cirlsl Enscinhle. ltchearsals were second period on Tuesdays. Anyone, even those witlumut prior singing cxpericncc , were part of this group. The girls sang in the Cliristnihs program and in the Spring Concertg selections werc, YVho and Cahn the Night , N The girls in the Ensenihle wcre: Sopranos, Alicehogcrs. Audrey XVillis, tllairc hloergli, and Vernes lT2lIll701'g3lS0COlltl Sopranos. Nlarilyn Nlohn. Nlargarct Mt-Hugh. Dolores Paushek. Clara Yan Hoof. Marilyn llallcck and llctty Cleclharl. Altos. Connie Gunderson, Barbara McDaniels. Mary llolclcncr. Marlene Mont- gomery and Martha Ball. Boys, chorus was started to develop a quartette under -thc direction of thc vocal director, Miss Freeman. l ' They participated in the Christmas Prograni. 'iChristinas Mcinoriesu. Most old the boys are either in chorus or l7tlI1Clq:VVlllCll't11'l' two of the most active organizations in school. This enthusiastic groifptineh once a Week as an extra-curricular actiyity. Thexmenihers of Boys' chorus were liaye Tyerinan. Clcne Wright, Andy Chris- toph, Dean johnson. aid Semanski. Leon llohbs. Bill josic. and .lainrs Xlills. f 23 Wlsra un: FS The dance band members in rf-lwarsal for tlic Spring Concert arc Donalcl Y g I 5 Coodale, ,Iosepbinc Kowalski, Frctl Duncan, Ivan Hickcnbottoni, Corclon Stephenson, Cordon Maliclorc, Kenny N U 5 Stcrgion, Jim Qnalls. Irene Kowalski, S Paul Harelenian, Dona Robinson, Torn Barrie, Vernon Epperly, jerry Cccrtscn. Members of the orchestra pictured above: first row: Bette Geelhart, Elsa Davidson, Barbara Hanson, Gcrtruclc Sontag, Jackie Ellingson. Second row: Ivan Hickcnbottom, Jerry Ceertsen, Donna Robinson, Ailenc Pittenger, Barbara McDanicls, Marylin Olberg, Evelyn Kyle, Frank Smoke, Beverly NVard, Dolores Soclerquist. Third row: Donna Marsten, Joyce Barrie, Jcroinc Allman, Paul Harleman, Vernon Epperly, Cordon Malidore, Don Coodale, Fred Duncan. Standing: Alvin Morris, jim Qualls, Ilarolcl Rowe, Mr. Bloom, and Clarine Hanson. 1 fr Q . V F H I 2 P ff Jw ' ' F' QQ s . fi is Q 4 V! I X . I ' ,w , f . Revived this year, after a year of silence, ' 1 the E. H. S. Orchestra is again supplying I, ls. - the school with line music. The Orchestra took an active part in school activities playing at the All-High and Ir.- High plays and in the Winter Concert. At the Western Music Festival at Highline, the members took part in the huge Festival Orchestra. janet Warren and Gertrude Sonn- tage earned a rating of Superior on their violin duet. 24 USI-IERETTES if QQ 9 3? Pused un :hc smirs after the All High Pliiy .ircz IXi.lI'1LZ.lI'L'l W B1CDillliL'iS, BLlI'l5Lll'Ql Amiersun, Thelma C.ll'iN0l1, Nivrm.l XXfiIsnn, Ellen Briihn, Adu Moriarity, Chiirlnric -luliimrii, Miiligu Purvin, jenn Poxvin, Mary Eiigehrigisen. u-n..-.- Wwe R Forensic Getting prephred for the debate at Kem are: jane Manze, joan Arcmboski, Cai-nl Caverly. Vcrnes Hanberg, Barbara Wuiczak, Tom Barrie, Mr. Thomas. jim Kime. 64.5eiwigfikile-fQff5S'ivm?'V' I ' bl -.l ik - WCS. Swv- 1 x fi' W' lf'f55'i fix-'lifhli 'fiffii-I L' Eeiifilil? -. :Vi ii: ,. ' -- . e X . f f -' L V - Sci :f-re, - -. f . -,4. .i1,- A -gE 'f mW,1a:a4:5i. L V f : w w w , A., A i ,. K ., 'U' , I ,,,w1Mq1-LM ,-K . if f e L2 ge '11 'Q 15 'vffev Bef --ETA- . '3 X . A Myne, -me--A, ,,:,MwLi.,.i . -x 7 . ,t':' ' ..-,,-:W L ,r,,-Mx- ,qg- 1 ,Q g N - .- 5.1-l e, h-15,5 saw , . gr,,figXs1,., .5QH'+g,j, Q. f e , Q- Qi wwf ' -V A ,WW Qi. A-. lm ig -,fn We my - M f.2::mr.ii - ,-N,-., ,- fi- me -Nm RM.: 3.,g2,iwg f , , Z 5 Us ,gg ' A ,L V, 1' ! S fini ' . , A,,, J ,JI I I ,, A I 1 The Senior High Yell Squad, Don Landskov Helen Hansen, Doris Ann Semanslci Edna W'll' , 1 is, under the direction of Ann Dahlquist, Yell Queen, practice rua mms'-Ll - M, a pose for a new yell. GRANGE and BLACK Orange and Black, iight, iight .... These are the opening words of the school yell. And when the band strikes up the school song the words of which are also the school colors, the school spirit soars. The yell squad, led by Ann Dahlquist, Yell Queen, takes charge of all the pep assemblies, and organizes the school spirit behind the team at all sports activities. Last year, LaVera Martinelli, Yell Queen, acted as mistress of ceremonies at the celebration during the half-time at the first Homecoming Football game. This year Ann also was announcer at this event. The yell leaders presented new yells which had all the classes competing for a Pep Jug. The Pep jug was presented to the class who could yell loudest at the pep assemblies. At the last assembly of the year, the class who has won more yells than any other class receives the jug to keep. The class of 1951 won the jug with classes of 1949 and 1953 in the second and third places. The Xlajorettes in their beautiful uniforms make a pretty picture any time: Vonda The peppy yell leaders Donnie HOi'l:l112lI1, Stanhope. Barbara Silvestri, Shirley Jorgensen, Delores Bress, Crace Habenicht, Iuahleuj C I Dorothy C, Nelson, and Dorla Duncan. aro Johnson, pose for one of their Dorothy 26 yells Pups Crew awaiting further orders are left to right: kl nd Mr Campbell Dean Duncan, BobKir a , . nt, Don Moergeli, Bob Barnet John Bali jim Kime, Don Pittenger. Members of the Paps Crew not pictured above are: Seniors: Howard Bottsg Itmiorsz Tom Barrie, Art Fort, Leon llobbs, jim Slayden, Roger Sulli- xang Sophoniorex: Gene Halint, jerry Barnes, Hoy Del Santo, Martin lloldener, jim Mills, Val Kraiuiekq Freslzmeuz Dale Ammon, jack Iloirup, Ken McKinley, Terry Carlson, Melvin Flinkman, Don Coodale, jerry Branch, Bob Estby, Billy XValker, Fred Duncan, Niles Thim, Leonard Signani, Don Malgariui. FE EL ME N ? This has '- bttn one ot the inost sumti s ful vt-ar -fuidinu ot Nl: if ..., The Paps Crew was organized in 194-l under the . - , direction of Mr, Pinch. The word Pallas stands for the Paps Crew . under the able ,4 ' : Public Address and Projection System . This organ- Campbell, They acquired a club room. have purchased ization provides the school with visual aids, recording a new projector. a movie camera and many new tools. apparatus. and operators. Other aims of the Paps The crew provides the school with noon nioyits. Crewn are to train public address operators and sports classrooin movies and works in association with the announcers. stage crew. to make our plays and assemblies a success. Stage Crew is a regular class, meeting , i W l' ' i i 1 2' i every day Second Period. The boys meet 1' - V l F .V fi l wfth Mr. McGee, their advisor, on stage for 'i i i - ' K 1 t Q i 'l t their daily instructions. These instructions t oncern the various jobs to be done. Jobs vary from driving nails to changing the cycloroma. The fellows were handy with tools so they built most of the scenery and golntructing SCC, props for the plays and other stage produc- Briglg Osborn, filler? fOr ,he Se . ' 'l t a time these ' ndf50n, Ivarlyoili P137 are: mont Wal: Rc rardless of hon s lor tions. gg. ' 'k, they made what- boys had to do their noi ever was asked of them. l curtain of the Senior Ready and tense for the fina Play are: Dick Garland and jerry Thompson. Taking .1 breather between jobs are: Ad Con Aluninn lvar johnson, Schmi t, . . . ' 1 ,'1I1, Difk Garland. Erickson Jer ry Thompst Ho jun 'rv Assembled in the nurscs office Monday morning for their weekly instruction are: Theresa Bcrilla, Mitzi Orehek, june Schoonover, Norma Vlilson, Barbara johnson, Miss Van Schoek. he ugoolfwozfnzs Our library, although small, is one of the most outstanding in the league. It is neat, quiet, contains a wide choice of material. This year's student librarians are under the direction of Mrs. Laura Hahn. Among the multifarious duties of the student librarians are such things as checking out books and aiding students in selecting materials. Two student librarians are on duty each period. When they are not seen at the desk they are usually straightening the magazine rack, arranging books on shelves and working on various files. Mrs. Hahn with the assistance of the student librarians make the library one of the most useful and up to date rooms in the school. xx ,gul- JH 'Wi ugh, ll . gf fbi- lm.A.:.-?- 01,544 43+ ' 1 Q ,,.,s I gi, is H , MQW ,X I , ., w 4 ' - K -. una- . Q .Q .-54.6 , Q I fa- 'K W if .tj . f -v 191305- Don Mtierilellk louis Hfllm' -rc: h . st, -' ,, 1 'ho help mn this lfstggiaa, jan-ice siietstlt me push . em group vw Bmbefv Len- edited hbrat E CU cmd. .1 The diltg blette Doroihilx has been 3 U .qi Delores t V Deloreiflxisc followirlrlix xt?-:rink Ann Dahlqux. . Eau t Bene 3 V. . kan 51obl1S- Hoffman- 28 99 This class was cstzihlisliccl in I9-H lay Mrs. Fach. She taught it for one year and tht-n Miss Stctul cumc :xml has taught Officc Practice for tht- past four yt-urs. Officc practice is at very se-lcct group. You must lmvc tzikcn onc ycnr of typing :intl lmvt- :t li ?lVt'l'?1gC. Tho girls work in the officc flown stairs, grzulc ac li o ol officc. and the lihrziry. They learn the fnmlnincntzilx of tht- office hy working in thcsc differ- cnl officcs :mtl also by Illillilllg' wtcncils. tlittos. ini- iniccopingr. running the ditto :xml lllilIlC0:Lfl'Zlllll machine. PRI TERSIJE ILS jim Erickson Don Barber. Kaye Tycrman, Dean johnson. I.aVan jo- hunsen, jerry Thompson are shown receiving instruction for Class Day Programs. jim Qualls printing programs for the rmck mc-et is helped by Bob Keeley, Bob Baker and Walt Bruhn. while Creed Lune, Mr. McGee look on. INKLINGS TH I RTY Y E. A R S CONTINUOUS SERVICE FRANK WOJACK lst EDITOR Seronn' row: jean Potvin, Frank Trump, Dan Van Hoof, Creed Lane, joe Fantello, Bill Ford, Dick Garland, Harold Lokovsek, Glenn Kranc, jim Barnes, George Bruhn, John Holm Fin! rout Len Swain, Mary Engebrigtsen, Versa Galimanis, JoAnn White- house, Gail Kramer, Le- Ora Pedersen. Kay Carl- son, Virginia Wormlery, Barbara johnson. ,ff . arf? , New ideas more features and better papers have been the aims of the two editors joan Malgarrni left, and june Schoonover. . TTHH HI-BIERCURY, a bi-monthly paper has been published by the fi Journalism Class since its organization October 14-, 1919. It has had thirty years of continuous publication. The original staff consisted of seven members with Frank VVojack as editor. The Hi-Mercury was the name suggested by Selma Peterson fMrs. Leslie Myhrej in a contest to name the paper in 1919. Mercury was a messenger of the Gods. He had wings on his feet and heady he excelled in all athletics, was ever in 'the prime of youthful vigorg and to a sweet and powerful voice he added the persuasive- ness of eloquence. The policy of the school paper so named has been to maintain a clean Sportsman like paper, to collect and print all available news, to build and influence student opinion, and develop a uniform school spirit of the highest quality, to co-operate with school authorities in the promotion of high school social and scholastic standards, to encourage the best school enterprises. and strive for betterment of the school interests. This year a new system of advertising was inaugurated. The advertisers were listed as a directory, the larger ads printed in large type, followed by those merchants contributing a smaller amount, This new system has meant more space for news stories. There were 14- papers put out this school yearg seven each semester. This year there are two classes of Journalism, composed of Juniors and Seniors. The Juniors are learning the fundamentals of organizing the paper and the Seniors are writing and publishing the paper. 30 If PRBDUCTIBNFE V527 4 , 5 7 ' ' ' , U. ' . , ,M--W , , , miK V Pg, V VY V V . , A-M 1 . ,, :'t:!l I --Y f-M - Wg . 'fff5A---- -. , .V ' -. .. - -A- , ' , - H - Y -- - W ' f - W V - ' --' - 'ei--.-, .gn w- 1, , .4 ? :1-5, - fs 'fir' ix , Xi ,iff 1-Ni .SWA X KAL. 14 ' fffff' -fn,- --ff ,Lf-fn 37' +9 Y -QM- ig , if--, -W' 'igik W- -Qi XVith littlc' lnurm' them tlwir own 1-mllvss toil to uid HIVIII. thc' svttlws llvwvcl lbmm Hu- NViId0l'll1'SS tlu-ir hunuvw xxlnin-In lnlvl' bvculllc' fllr' COIIlIIlllllitil'S. towns amcl L-itivs of Hu' p1'1'sc'11t. 11111 Nl.w.f, il 1291 N . 58 y Lmqtr ' W'A'3 fi' I 1 Q 5 ,A. s, 'fl .,.. if rig! 1 Qu' . Y 'L' 115 ii Q, N f ' A A .w ff-ag, 'T fn if 1' A Gfgfg' ixqrllzl 5 if ' 45 '?93fj,w'l'.1 f 1 5 ' us? n, 'nb ' 'aw - T953 . -, . ef ' 'fi ,ii gl ,gn my . -, 1 .SX f' L 3 w , fa M , ' Qt ' ff iffy' H xg' ' ' :px . - 'mf . ' fi i x X f . Q2 JL , Mil- 'z il -R. 'I , vs ?' 1, 1 Q H .fl af- isa mf? ff A .-,, 5 'Y :Q. P' I X lx 43 A fc 'Z :X . 'fb P fa E - r .f 13 A wh 1 f L ,Q ', s, . ., 3 Ei 1 wi Ai M fi , eip: 2 .3 2 S ,Q 'if ff. 'Il' V il Q 5 Y, zf 3: Q . f fi w Q.: 44 2 'sf . 3 5 5 2' A 5 if EQEQMEEQMIINE Marcella Koshak First Princess Shirley Simpson Second Princess Wi-if .,,- ,. f Nl 3 ,, ,iw an -rwr l X 'ff lt Y il i t ! V . : ,, i ,il , X we 1. 9 t - 4. Q N' 6 Petite Donna Odell and handsome XValt Henry, star tackle ot thc Tiger line up for 1948-49 were announced as King and Quccn at the Home Coming Coronation Bull climaxing tllc contest con- ducted by Annual Staff among the Senior Students. HER MAJESTY QUEEN DONA CTDELL 38 J V4 ' . T.A.fli-ES The candidates for King and Queen nominated by the Senior. junior and Sophomore classes were Dorothea Anderson, Donna Odell, LeOra Pederson, Claire Moregeli, Marcella Koshak, and Shirley Simpson, for King were Walt Henry, Joe Fantello, Dick Garland, Glen Kranc, Bob Schmidt, and Jerry Colvin. This Homecoming celebration was inaugurated last year with a parade at two oiclock in the afternoon preceding the Auburn- Ennmclaw football game. All classes and organizations strove for honor prizes. VVinning first prize was the Class of '49, with a covered wagon drawn by two teams of high-stepping horses. The Home Coming Celebration this year began with an assembly, Command Performance, instead of a parade. Each class and or- ganization participating depicted either a home-coming theme or a skit which portrayed their organization. The Firemens, Club won first prize with their burlesque version of smothering a fire in Mas, boarding house. Second prize went to the junior High Girls' Club and third prize to the Class of '51. Again the Tigers won a mighty victory that night as they battled against Lake VVashington,s Kangaroos. The Tigers won the game with the score of 20-7. HIS MAIESTY KING WALT HENRY -- ---f ff-.A,..,MM...,,,.,,, .. In 4 g . K, -. ,,..ttpT--ff,1f ,,., . , X, ,P t .,,.,,, V .ha JN . -- -jg gcfijgkjfagijzvt A A, ' ' 1 2i.LL,3fc.f - ,mefg gg'- ANNUAL STAFF Bob Schmidt F irst Prince Glenn Kranc Second Prince -4 P- Homooomiog Eoooootioo -4 p- The climax of the Second Annual Dance held at the King County Recrea- tion Park for the graduates of E.H.S. was the crowning with a gardenia tiara of the beauty queen by Thomas I. Davis, Superintendent of Schools. The identity of the king and queen was kept secret from the candidates, the student body, and the public at large until they walked out from behind closed doors followed by their court during the in- termission at the dance. Standing after the coronation ceremony at the Second Annual Homecoming Celebration is Queen Donna and King Walt and their court. Discussing the photographs of the king and queen contestants are jim Cross, Bill Parrish, and Helen Farr, SBA officers of Lake Washington High School. Last year for the first homecoming celebration the judge who selected the winners of the beauty contest was Bob Hope of radio and screen fame. This year, in order to promote good will and a strong inter-school spirit in the Puget Sound League, the yearbook staff asked the Student Body Officers of Lake Washington High School to act as a judging committee. Bill Parrish, Presidentg Jim Cross, Vice-President, and Helen Farr, Secretary, the 1949 officers of the SBA of Lake Washington comprised this committee. They chose the queen immediately after looking at the photographs, but deliberated quite awhile before selecting the two princesses. The same situation developed for the king, and they were in a deadlock over Glenn Kranc for the second prince, or Joe Fantello, one of the contestants, until all of the judges decided in favor of Kranc. 40 ,,2m.A stef f f, - 1K??-f-f- - , ,f 'K- 'ffm ' N N? ff '5Y, fx XX KN gs., ff' Z . 3, ,G gn xXx ,2 -fffkf-' -. From the homes of the settlers has risen the teeming metropolis of the present, with its gigantic buildings standing in silent tribute to the future. -1c'r'l'iMu.wi1'l'. 41 TIGER TRCTICS QS voip 9 6 5,6 kia l Pugh: GUM WXLDE' RALPH Guard Leii 29' GJ 'EYSQWAQ TIGERS 30TH YEAR URING the past year, En- Xf A Q-0 YP Nav umclaw's Fighting Tigers gf completed their sorh year vi? of competitive football. The GVQQK first team was, organized in 1919, .56 x9 K+ B. Lafromboise as quarter- with C. Q Qfxqo back. Their first game was with O Auburn. lt ended in the worst beat- ing in the schoo1's history, 125-0, A few vears later the Puget Sound League was founded. In 1925, a golden era of football start- ed at E. H. S., with the arrival of Coach Chuck Smith. Between 1925 COACH ED STRICHERZ 1? Q4 4? aqf. fifvqsi 'ff X I 117452, 5, leg ZIV H7 'Id fi 42 604 and 194-3, when he left, Coach X G ,fafs S ight YQDLNR 30.418 QU15-T X GENE I-ef BALIN F Guard TX BILL I Qllarrei-back OHN BAUNT' DAVE MANSON.. Center B08 H Right igfglv W4 LT L ea Tfffwliy Smith turned out 5 championship .BZ teams-'29, '30, '32, '33, and '34f- 1 and several 2nd and 3rd place tcamn. rarely ending in the second division. During the war years, football dropped off as most of l'lnumclaw's players entered the ser- vice. For the past three seasons Coaches Stricherz and Campbell lf 'G-Sf 5 cz- i .. 21.13,-1 W Q 'ie ll-556540 6 4' QC? 49 JOE FA NTELLO GLENN KRANC CO-CAPTAINS fl in-a...4. have again put umclaw in the xi Upper Division W' ' nQing teams. xgbx ,S+ Lookin X r d 'e Q: several 55695 more suc Wfu s s oming up, X359 with o r i Jun r High teams 0 QQ' and Q a coaching staff and -0 r ve dministration. COACH BOB CAMPBELL Qef f In 9016 f X, N W ff vkivr' jig J . .s wceeef if Q 9 rAmxOTTV loylihx Guata gi DlCK YORK' Cenlfff 43 Coach Ed Striclierz congratulates Harold Lokovesk for winning the football Inspirational Award for the season of 1948-49. WALT HENRY-Steady and always reliable, big Walt was always a stalwart on defense and offense. Very few yards were made through his side of the line. BOB HANSON415O lbs. of dynamite, Bob shared the right guard position with john Balint on offense and played nearly every position on defense at one time or another. JOHN BALINT-A substitute at the start of the year, he took over when Bob was hurt and played as a regular the rest of the year. He proved to be a rugged, rough guard. RALPH WILDE-Ralph was the team's spark plug for the last two years. Opposing linemen found his 190 lbs. pretty hard to move. DAVE MANSON-This big rugged center will be making his bid for all-conference honors next year. The opponents have and will find Dave is a hard boy to push around. JOE FANTELLO-This team co-captain pack- ed plenty of power and speed at his right half position. One of the leagues best line-backers. GLENN KRANC-Glenn was chosen by the team to the position of co-captain with Joe. His attitude and spirit made Glenn a fine football player. His quick-kick set many a team back on their own goal line. He could play either quarter or fullback and was an excellent line-backer. DICK GARLAND-Playing his third year of ball he was one of the shiftiest backs in the league. He was always a threat on punt returns. DICK LAFROMBOISE-Dick gained the reputation of being a smart field general and good ball handler. He is a junior and will be back next year. HAROLD LOKOVSEK-judged the best end in the league, Hates was chosen for the All- State team. His rough and ready spirit won him the team's inspirational award, which he really earned. FRED WEST-This promising young soph- omore played both end and fullback. He packs a lot of power and will be the buck to watch in the next two years. GARY SAMBILLA-This sophomore did a real job as defensive halfback. CURT BLANCHAT-Rough and ready, he was a valuable reserve. as H.:- 'F O Q rl 5, . fit 1-,' J' 44 fi U n Eff' I 5,-awk. e 1 'amutii' .O, , ,w.g' ray W. , X Managers: David Hart, Creed Lane, Charles Mitchell, and substitute tackle, Val Krainiek. -f , 4 3 HE 1948 season opened with a win over Marysville, 19-0. Enumclaw was held scoreless in the first half as several drives bogged down. Com- ' ing back in the second half the Tigers scored three times. High-points were the flat pass to Fantello and his dash to the three yard line, and the touchdown passes thrown by Kranc and Mueller. The first conference game was against a powerful and favored team from Puyallup. The Tigers suffered from early season jitters and fumbled five times. The Vikings recovered all five. The Tigers fighting line held twice, but was dented for six points late in the quarter. The next three quarters were played on even terms. The Vikings managed to score again in the closing minutes. The line play by both teams was outstanding. Final score-13-0. The Sumner Spartans led by all-conference fullback McAllister fell before the Tigers 13-6. The first score came when Lokey blocked a punt and carried it 52 yards for a T. D. The Tigers scored again on a long drive in the second quarter. Sumner scored on a mental lapse by the Tiger secondary, on the opening kick of the second half. The Spartans threat- ened again in the fourth quarter but the Tigers held brilliantly on the 1 yard line, to check Sumner's bid for a tie score. The crash of falling Pirates echoed around Puget Sound League. The highly-rated Pirates and the Tigers battled to a scoreless first half. A brilliant quick-kick by Kranc set the Pirates back on their own one yard line. The Highline kicker stepped out of the -end zone and gave Enumclaw two points. Taking the kickoff the Tigers scored again on the third play as Lokey rambled 32 yards on an end around. The pirates came back and scored in the last period. Final score 9-6. An inspired Auburn eleven gave the Tigers a real battle but went down 19-7. The first Tiger drive bogged down, but they drove over in the second quarter. The Trojans came right back and scored on a pass, fumbled back into the end zone, where Mariotti fell on it for a score. A pass from Kranc to Garland scored again. Auburn scored again late in the fourth quarter, but it was nullified on a clipping penalty. After piling up a lead of 53-0 against Kent the Tiger regulars watched the last quarter and half from the bench. The Tigers played top performance ball all the way in over- powering the Vandals. The Enumclaw reserves played good ball but were scored against twice by Kent in the last quarter. Highlights of the game were Lafromboise's kick-off re- turn for a touchdown' and Kranc's 72 yard quick-kick. Puget Sound Standings W L T Pts. Puyallup ..... ..... 8 0 1 18 Renton ............... ,.... 8 1 O 17 ENUMCLAW ...,........ 6 3 0 12 Highline .......... .,,,., 6 5 0 12 Clover Park .,...., ,,.,,, 6 3 0 12 Sumner ......... ,,..., 4 4 1 9 Kent ............................ 2 7 0 4 Lake Washington ...... 2 7 0 4 Auurn .....................,.... 2 7 0 4 Buckley ..... ...... 0 9 0 0 Lake Washington's Kangaroos fell 20-7 in front of a huge Homecoming crowd. Dick Garland broke loose for 71 yards on a punt return but fumbled on the ten. Mariotti carried it the last ten yards for a touchdown. A long march gave the Tigers a 13-0 lead. With seconds to go the Kangaroos connected a pass to make the half time score 13-7. The final score came in the fourth quarter. Kranc and Fantello were deadly on defense. A caravan of Enumclaw fans miles long went home saddened by the Tigers 7-0 loss to Clover Park. The Warriors had the ad- vantage all during the first half. scoring with seconds to go on a pass and lateral. The second half was all Enumclaw's, but several nice drives bogged down and pass plays couldn't be completed. The game ended with the threatening Tigers on the three yard line. Renton's Indians and Enumclaw's Tigers fought out a great ball game in a sea of mud. Each team scored once, but Enumclaw's fumble on the try for point cost them the game. Early in the second half Garland in- tercepted an Indian pass and in four plays Fred West bulled over for six points. Renton came back and scored a touchdown and try- for-point. The final period was scoreless and the game ended 7-6, Renton winning. An improved Buckley team played inspired ball against the Tigers in their season's final, but the favored Tigers proved too strong. The Tigers drove to a touchdown early in the lst quarter but could not score again until the third quarter. The Mountaineers threatened early in the 4th period but the Tigers regained the ball' and were close to another score when the game ended. 45 Y W Jack Boert-, jim Symonds, Keith Odell and Dick Croll. w ' af' 7' MARCELLA KOSHAK, MILWAUKEE SKI QUEEN ENUMCLAWS CANDIDATE VVINS KING COUNTY TITLE Enumclaw Ski Club spent their Saturdays at the Milwaukee Road Ski Bowl again this year where they received valuable instruction. Late in the season interest was revived by a high sc-hool meet at Cayuse sponsored by the t0WYll',S ski club. Most of the members returned to The Bowli' this year for advanced instruction, but a beginner, Jerry Rogers showed the whole team up by winning the boys intermediate race. liarly in the season the club select- ed as their leaders for the year: Dean Duncan, Presidentg .lim Qualls, Vice-President: and Doris Semanski, Secretary. Q s QQ, L, ,,- N, ,ow ,. ,. TEV gif X fu . Y ' . ,. , ,- . .sv 51, , K., x xii, , is A+' 1' . . 124, 4 LA X ar-HQ 4N'ifw 47 41 AT- 6162 xx' .,, Wo sis- - V .45 ff' E , iw ii 1 ,f Coaches Krueger and Hardtke discuss last game with Buck- ley. I I C Junior I-hgh Football YN' fl-IH Junior High Football squad under Mr. Hardtkek and Mr. KFllCg'C?F'S excellent coaching played a 5 game schedule and finished X with a record of 3 won and 2 lost. They won 3 and lost 1 conference ' ,. game, the other setback being to Fife in a non-league game. Such players as Stephenson, Fred and Frederick Kranick and othcrr. will be vieing for a spot on the Tiger varsity next year. Bob McCauley, an eighth grader. played standout football for the Kittens during the entire season. In the first game of the year Hnumclaw defeated Buckley 26-0. They had a harder time with Clover Park. only winning by a l-1- to 7. count. Then in a non-league game, Fife defeated them 21 to 6. After a two weeks rest the Kittens met the undefeated Puyallup team. The Kittens lost their first game and Consequently the title as Puyallup went undefeated to win the South Half Championship. The Kittens played inspired ball all through the year. They had plenty of scrap as was shown by their 25 to 19 win over Sumner when they had to come back in the second half to win, scoring 18 points. 49 . F. QQ? Eagerly awgiting the starring whistle are the Tiger Quint, Fred West, Elmer Engebrigrsen, Curt Blanchar, Dick Lafromboise, and Bob Thompson. Their coach was Mr. George Todd. F, J . . J,, EIRQDEQI BOB THOMPSON Guard FRED WEST C enter DEAN JOHNSON Guard DICK LAFROMBOISE Guard CURTIS BLANCHAT Guard HATES LOKOVSEK C enfer DICK MCGEE Forward KEITH ODELL Guard 1 1 -1 al ! '-, ,,. ,l 1 '- K-. u ' i 'Hb , l y l I ' X J I A ,I fl! X f , ' i will .. V ' ll K ' N Q l l W ' 1 xl 'ii 'E I Cx f' I NlllNlCl.AXX journeyed tu C. Pfs gym and Came away with a 39 to 35 YIC!Ul'y. lfiiumtlau dill not display tim igiwml .1 Illillllk' hut it was iii-vu i r- T I i T. to win. En febrittsen was hi 'h for Iinumclaw with 12 mints while 'IIN hit 1-l for Cluvei' Park. fn I-i I- P l P lJ'AgASuniner Came to Enumclaw with a good team and went away victorious -F-37. lingebtigtsen was high for liiiumclaw with IO while lXlcAllis , ,fx led the scorers for the night with 16 points. Zech also played a grind game fur Sumner. Lake Waisliiiigttvii defeated Enumclaw at Kirkland by a 42 to 37 Count. The game was nut very well played by eitli.-is tt-.im althuugli the lis quarter was well played. West led Enumclaw with 13 while Brown hit ll for Lake Wfiisliiiigtiuti. Fnurnclaw played great ball the first half against Auburn but tired badly in the 2nd htlf and Auburn went on to win -16-If lleaeiix hit IS lu Auburn with Thumpsnn getting 9 for Enumclaw. At linumclaw, Renton defeated the Tigers by a 59-27 score. but tiring badly in the second. Lafmmbnise hit 7 while jack Highline iuurneyed tu Enumclaw to meet the Tigers. They in the second half, XX-'est played a good game getting ll points VAL KRANKQK jllll PALMQUIST Forward Guard Enumclaw played the same pattern as all through the year, playing .i gtwtl lst li Olsen tallied 12 for Renton. left on the lung end of a SI to 55 count. Xlifolff scored IS points fur Highliiie, ll for Enumclaw. E. ENGEBRIGTSEN i For ward xl if MAHLON LILLY G uard Q GIEORGE TODD Comb Second. Team Basketball Puget Sound Standings Team W L tRenton .... .... 1 3 3 ttHiline ..,... .... 1 2 4' Sumner .... .... 1 2 5 'Auburn .....,. ..... 1 2 4 Puyallup ................, ..Y. 1 0 5 Lake Washington ...... ..... 7 7 Kent ,----,,.,A.,.,w,,,,, ,... 4 10 ENUMCLAW .... . 5 1 1 Buckley .A........ -2 2 13 Action shots of some of our Clover Park --.A.------,v-------A- 0 14 homvgumcs' ftFour teams that competed in league play- off and the order in which they finished. Grouped around the basket for a better position for free throws - are jim Pulmquist, Keith Oth-ll, Val Krainiek, Don Barber, XVult Brunh, john Blziriotti, jack Boere. COACH ED STRICHERZ Enumclaw defeated Kent, one of their most bitter rivals, at Kent by the score of 39-35. Thompson and Engebrigtscn scored 11 for Enumclaw, Engebrigtsen getting 7 of them in the overtime period. Coates of Kent scored 7 to lead the Royals. Playing without the services of Ace center Fred West the Tigers lost a tough decision to Renton with a 46-25 score. McGee and Blanchiit led the Tigers with 5 points each. Clover Park's game at Enumclaw was won by Enumclaw for their 5rd victory in 10 starts. Lafromboise led the Tigers with 14 points while Engebrigtsen also 'tallied 11. Trapp got 7 for Clover Park. Enumclaw journeyed to Sumner and left with a 60 to 44 defeat. The game was very high scoring. Thompson and West led Enumclaw with 15 and 12 respectively. Lake Washington defeated Enumclaw at Enumclaw by the score of 50 to 28. Madison of Lake Wasliington scored 11 points in the first half and led the Kangaroos with 11 in the final score. Thompson of Enumclaw scored 10 points to lead the Tigers. Enumclaw went to Auburn and were defeated 59 to 32, Heacox, the league-'s leading scorer, scored 18 points to lead the Trojans. West led the Tigers with 15 points and McGee also played a good game on the boards. In the Highline gymnasium, Highline defeated Enumclaw 73 to 49. Holler and Angove led the Pirates with 17 and 15 points while Engebrigtscn and Lafromboise scored 16 and 10 points for the Tigers. In Enumclaw's final game of the season they were defeated by Kent 47 to 43. Coates and Conwell led th: Royals with 10 and 9 points, while West and johnson led the Tigers, with 17 and 12 points. This was one of the finest exhibitions of basketball given by the Tigers this year. The Tigers this year lacked players with experience. They won only 5 out of 14 conference games, although they won 4 practice games. lt is expected they will do much better next year as they will lose only one man, Thompson, who will graduate. One of the definite weaknesses of the Tigers was being a first half club. In the second half the Tigers always seemed to tire, and all opposing players seemed to get better advanced, con- sequently Enumclaw was badly outscored in the second half. The team. well coached by George Todd, satisfied most of the fans this year, in spite of their bad showings. 52 Kittetnfs Basketball JU 1011 HIGH ASKETBALL The junior lligh Basketball team enjoyecl a hetter than average season this year. They won the South half Championship ancl were clefeatecl hy Renton for the league championship 35-32. They playecl eight league games llllll were defeated only once by Puyzlllup. Besides playing school teams, the Kittens. under Hr. Gerald lIa1'cltke's excellent coaching. clefeatecl the F.F.A. Basketball team. They were not so lun-ky. lioweyer, with the Senior High second team. The Kittens played the I .l7..'X, ancl the seeoncl team a number of times and hroke fairly eyen. The Kittens' one aclyznitage was Boll llaneoisne, 6 foot 6 inch center who gralmhecl many rehouncls for them clur- ing the season. Cary llacllilf, and XVally lleeyes the two guards were cleaclly long shots. The Krainick twins, Fred ancl Freflerielq were real scrappers working hard on the lmaelihoarcls. COLlL'll Harcltke points out a few new ones to the team, Daneoine, Krainiek, Haclliflh, lieeyes. and Krainiek. Pictured to the right are those who turned out for the Kittens '49 season. First row: Coach Krueger, Haclliff, Reeves, Dancoinc, Krainiek, Krainiek and Coach llardtkeg SCC- onfl l'UlUZ Card, Mt-Cauley, Thim, Steyenson, Estluy, Stroup, Malicloreg third row: Merrit, Brons, Archelnbeau, Soderquist, Rogers, Reise, VVaner. and Such. Right: Reaching for a tight one from the haekhoarcl is Dam-oine pitcurecl during one of the Kitten's home games. 53 T -I' . Ifv X 1-.., if Out of their first three league contests the Tiger nine won . p ' two games. Their biggest thrills were beating Highline 4-3 in two extra innings and Del Sambilas, one hit performance over' W I Auburn which we won 2-1. In their first contest the Bengag fell!! , S V' ' f' 4 .5 before Renton 6-0, although they outhit the Indians. If' 1, ,jj all ll . ff V .I ' 1 '- my' .ral f ' ? N , T v ,izii . -'-' ,f . , A F -:t. U IIQA P, ,, , A its . .. Q Glenn Krane is caught by the camera demonstrating to a group of infielders Hereis a photo of the entire squad, looking forward to a successful season. the proper way to slide. Len Swain is slapping the ball on him. Left to B1lCk IOWI Clilytflll Melld, Del Sfllllblllil, DOH Bllfll'-'R CCHC S0ClCl'lllllSl, right: Coach Krueger, D. LaFromboise, D. Barber, K. O'Dell, L. Swain, Bob Keely, Roger Sullivan. Second row: Dick LaFromboise, Len Swain, fbending overj D. Sambilla, B. Thompson, D. Kruse. R. Sullivan, G. Glenn Kranc, Bob Thompson, Keith O'Dell. Front row: Emil VVaner, Bob Soderquist, and Glenn Krane sliding. Sullivan, Bob Baker, Don Kruse, and Bill Aden. Trying hard not to break the camera are E. H. S. pitchers and catchers Six of our fly-chasers take time out before our first game at home with Oll the Tiger baseball team. In the back row, are Glenn Kranc, D91 Sam- Auburn. Sambila pitched a one-hitter and the Tigers won 2 to 1. The boys bila and Len Swain. Kneeling in front are receiyers, Gene Soderquist and lll lllC ll1lCk TOW HN? Bllll Keelf-W, Elllll Vvllllffr llllfl Bill AllCllQ lll lllf' ffllllf BobThompson. row are Clayton Mead, Bob Sullivan and Bob Baker. 54 5. 1 MM,,,,,... ff!!! I-IE RING if? ks si is xi-Tb N32 VVaiting for the match with Sumner are Donna Robinson, jackie Lackie, jim Forler, Melvin Flinkman. Gathered together after the game with Highline are Joyce Mont- gomery, Donna Laush, Norma Wilson, George Bruhn, Vernes Hanberg, Dorothy Lokovsek, Richard York, Eddie Semanski, Greta Holm, Dewey Boushey, Ierry Geertsen, Duane Baker, jean Hickenbottom, Helen Hansen, Donnie Kovecavich, Benny Graves, Bobby Jorgensen. y affix. Q p 1 l vl ' f COURT CLATTER ENNIS was started in 1981 under the direction of Mr. Myron Finch, the first coach. At that time there was only one court which was built in 1930. The other two courts were added in succeeding years. The iirst tennis team was composed of one girl and four boys, Eric Dzerick, Harvey Person, Bob Campbell, Sonny Gatavara, and Helen Masters. One of the first players, Mr. Bob Campbell has been the tennis coach for the past few years. Tennis enthu- siasm has increased greatly in the last two years because of Mr. Campbellis determination to make it a major sport. Last year the Ir. High team took the championship. For the first time since the war a trophy was given to the boy and girl in jr. High also to the boy and girl in Sr, High, who took singles championship of an eliminating tournament. Last years winners in Ir. High were Dona Robinson and Mel Flinkman, in Sr. High, Beth Dodge and jim Forler. The above students turn out for tennis. ,Nl W XL lla QW 4 ... 5 .....-.... YY., . ............- -.-...-...., -,--.....:f:n---u-qv.-nm 1 ........ . , .V . 0 .-..-.. -,,-----' ........ ---- A . Q r'1.,..-.....-.- -Qnnnunnnn 1- ------- A X - M w.'.5:,.i::f:.z1lE'.j.: :.g'- 1 f luv ,-4:1-fi 1?-n-4-9-35.-, T3f 'l'Q 'X z ' if ' Z- ET M . 'Al '-' -- 'f- --- -- 5 -r-.. .::. ' . 'I ' -wt. -rs q ' iw in A , - 5 !!:iiFf:i. fu Iris . . .. . - .sw I in . - J , i ,.-. U' .3 .L iii. - Ssweiligillizfzif ----A ----- - ' A . ' - 1: 2-:IS EJEEE: :isp Q f - -7- 1' 'V 34- :: ' ' I 1,3 .Y . 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Q. 4, if -ff?-1'.l-221-5- 3-I 'F' iff! 'febeti' 1- ' 1241'-.f.-1. -'1 -:gt ' ' y ' ' W7 R - ywww 'fm' f- 'ef ff f if-' .X -'-1' 1, x6 A ,X f. , A 'jzf - f V' .. i?? ,H ,Q f 'fi f' ,f rx, ' . 1 . e ffff :za 'Tiif'-+L: riff?-:QL -51 e-A A- 71' - rf- Q - . ff i M4 f '1 '7 f ': A erfff . iff , N fs, u..'IzL. , Y . ' . 1. . 1 'Ye' ' , .-M M ,f 1.4.11 .- - ' :r' -',- - ,.. ' . . '- 7Q.44z'v-+ ' fl M K -,gxi-A f 4.-QL: M,,,Fgw9:.1g.gz df'-'f,...,,z' ,A-. . . .L QF- V I t1,,.. XL Q VA -5 .,,,,1:-:T-, , V - Out of the peaceful serenity of community life in 1889 has risen thc ever-clmngiilg, fast-moving present day society of 1949. 59 -Jc1'riMu.si4'r. ANCE W RREN, SEVENTH GR DE PREXY IIIUII -!..Q-! I ll I IIIIHIII -.-L'-! I ll I IIIOBII -!-!LI' I nn I -!-Ll-! I IA I i'i'i IIMIII 'FEW I Iigll 'i'i'l IIIIBII llllllll I9 -!-L'-! l K I ' I :Ia-:I-:I 4 Qigll I I II I! IIIQIII -I-S-I IIIUBII IIN' I Wi-. IIIIBII -I-!..I- I ll I I, 'I' ...-!-. a . EIMIII -!-!..! I ll I I is -!-E..l' Illsll -!-Ll-I l 1 I Illgll 'I'-in IIIUBII' I IIIQII lllvllll MQ-. ll IIIIPII -I-5-n ll lllvbll - me ' I i P 2 HXYNQYS x' I Betty Gill I A I o thorne ' I ,, K W ' Q' x H-YCHIHBOH A. Rengstorff i ig TL. . ' l Jimmy Derby Jere Broo ' Muflel Carden Dolores Furnish A X Kenneth Stfoup Shirley Duncan A A K Franlc Wierleski Murlyn Pearl 'i' L- G 'iw ff: 5 H' Hlckenlfotm Eric Petersen gr- D 'A X 1-4 I K X? Beverly ONE' N. Schonbach'r . - I I A I- - Barbara Nelson James Mahler, .. IZA 1. Rfk .I IM . I 2 ' K Marcia Casper Marilyn Grove I K' ' Q' V ' A -. Allen Fin-'er Ernest Mann f I . Y 5 A- Hamson Albert Mantel I , I W it f Paul Olson Dale Pedersen vb f ar , . - in ' Dai Aldreasonl R. McCutcheor . A . if V , I' I in 'rt yllonenl C. Sonneson , ' . ' YQ, gp: 3 , ,A Jaukme Sfmntag Rose Silvestri ,, ., 7 92.-f' ac Cram Vernon White V , K I H K Joyce- Hanson . Ronald Scott fi 3 E . , 5 Ronnie Poleskl Marvin Sathel. Q 5 I 3, -' I Q- if M. Mmkin Jeff Love s :Q ' E 5 W K A A.. Gordon Danley Patsy Wendt Sig ,+ Y I Q ni K Q 5, is .a I . is - sl ' 4 . A l - in Bobby Ijixcel Joan Mccann Qu.. -- T. 55 t Aw ig James. c In ay .rom Evans 3 S Q Iilgl -- .I - M' Kllnimgn Jack Emma ,M -'If Q I i i ,fy I fl f Norma S mn Shirley Standley t If l l L s -I V f Shirley Board L A 1,555 iz , v C. Rasmussen B' Jomenson ' I iff - :S I 2. 2 fi-'I - .. Pat Hearn Jerry Lyons K I 5 S 5 . F ll Q . ' I WW, . f Shirley Bro Leland DeBolt W I W X '- I I , D I gh . Wu Fred Unch V'iXf 1' 'I -.. ,.. . I ,K ki I F , , 'PII II I I . I I T., .Q , . Robert Yom-B Ina Hughes t, as ' - I ' , ' 1 ' I 'X Lela Perry B, McMeachen I in A I .yr r ,lg -I f Dzlrrell Chandler Sandra Carlson jk T -A II II f ' b BIIIY Tougaw D, Hotchkiss I ,Q WI 4, '1 . - .. 'I R'-V . fs i fu I it K - Carolyn Barnes P. Stanton K , y .. 2 I I ' 'I ' Amanda Matson Marjorie Bailey sr 5 I ' X K Y 1 A V C. .Kravagna Joe Androsko ,M , Q. 2 4-I i , :ik ? I K Tom Hansen K. Van wier-n . . , N I I 2.11 K R kv :I ' K Q. g-A , -. j. , 4 f . I ' ' - A- Pafkinsfm w. Miecheu I 5 I I I .5 539 Lyle Hansen s. Satterlund ,-Hs' Ii' ' ' I in Q' 7 W' Houghton Dennis Sorenson I or i s Y Merle Brooks R. Bronson - I - 1' I I I Q I K S' Cal-twrlgllt Robert Balsley I I - , , W. Nachtsheim Jan Adams an ,- ' 5' f H S k Q if I i Q. 3 ' - J. Hassebroo Donald Smith x I I V A 'Q M' Moergeh Charlotte Gray .I Q ff. IN 'IP fi... - Q. I I K I K B. Johnson Ruth Mann I ,, in z K Z .I Dick Roeman J. Gunderson ' I A if J -V J.. VI . T. MCCUll0UUl'. Richard Baker t I, I N - he Donald Blakely Joyce Wetzel I I ' ' 1 gg, K 7 I I Bafbafa Myers D. Archembeau , . fi - .t Harold waddel J. Stauffer W' iii E 'II flag Fred Wallace Larry Jones .-- 1 ,N ' I . g 3, - L, R- Pedfini Erwin Plagens I ...gy V 60 I :Ia-Ia-:I ---Ll-.- I K I :gms 'i'i'I' 'H' ,Eg -I-Ll-l I 1 I na , Q . .- -if I IIB! -.-E- u J-!-! ll I 'B' .I-7i.I E I lll'I'll -l-!-l I ll I IIMIII .LEI lligll IIIUIIII -l-!-l I ll I IIIIPII IIIUBII -I-S-E livilll liiil IIPBII I 'I I G RY R DLIFF I Il I I III ll I .. lS'l FSI. :la ll ls-:I-:I im 'A la I .l'2El llgll -i-...-l ll l I I I l Iac- la rl I . l l I llill lk-I Iso I l I E I I I If HEADS EIGHTH GR DE Janice BAYQUIBI if Q- s sg, WI Gene Hammer V I - MW uturfe rfosb - E I x g ., Kenneth Scott 5, I I .I III ' I I Bob Parkin Y' A . 'A X - .- x I A V I Forrest Wetzel l'f'l' Myrna Royce X I A ap. -I K 1 his Roy Harleman Floyd Ilgarsen ge v 1 L ... , --ET- . . 5 ,, I- I J. Ahmann John ravallna 'I 'V . X 5 I, I vi. Joan Mariotti Florine Bsgby I -v ' . '. ' - x . 1 k . ., , 5. Janice Roth Dorothy Brown Li I ,Q ,X 1 - I F-77- .I I I-I-ffh A I I -Eggs- . I I 'X , 'I B. Greenfield D' Kovacevich K . ' I I fl' . , '1-.Q Ronald SWHIH Biny Williams 4 -I ' , I- - 1 ,I-5-L 2. - I ' ,x Y John, Stovner D. 'Lundstrom ' I i . I K I I 5'-9 I' MPVVIH QOVQY Terry Collins fy . ,y ' I I I T NK .4 N :I in 525. ' Eileen 0 Neil .4 ,IQ X , I-54- wfi: I I f ...In 4 I I- w 'eu-1 N -Ik -- I ' ' M I gage: - . I I Etta Cnlan . N l'ii'I- 'L K, .- A , 1' L, gh Robert Wilson 1 L I JI IPT?nEurn43t Gerald Wanerh J -yi 5 ' 5' ' I Y Wayne Holm Doane Furnis ' f N N I ll I ,I R I I Joyce Tuma Jim Foster iz-ee v 4 -' -222 - 225: g . I II ll Ill - A. Guidettl ' -I-g-I- I K ' - . , T y Boland I .I 4 I S' I I .. 'Il aux? garllyn glbef-L BZIIELIZTH Mann 1 5 ' 5 1 'N' ' an oo I McDonald - - -5 If- I Jann such - . I -'-5-L .A YE? I Y R- Montgomery June Sander . . I I 5 Q I I -,,5,!, I I I , Joyce Nearhood , . l I . - Dick Merritt I - -LV!-L Q I Gary Rardliff Fx-em Temu C I L., , 3 I Q . - 'I I . fe 1 , K' sh gg, . . Rf Mm? Ros?-her Lorna Robinson fe-K f If, . b Demt Reise J. H th N... , ,. I , f . , ' B. sin-emi 'm HW Crue 4 A I , -fi-r I -or - I EIESEI :I I I J. Moell r Q ,,, ,N Linda Fjnt Jerome Walczak Gig 5 -LQ-I Q, Neil Soderquist Ueorsre Pedersen R s. ' ' I iv- , Joan Heersink A- Kauzlarich x ', ' I I ,Y J, . l V. McPherson ' W. Duchateau I 4 - V l, , l-!!-I- I' . .- asf' 5 W ' Ins ... . ...I I I I .1 S. IIQII ' D I 'I I Q .1-1-. I ' I I HaI'0ICI Rowe Clif DeBOlt . , L ' L, F M J. Shaneyfelt i ,. I ' .. Q. C Q- Jerry Rogers . Q.. I - I ll I Q, fl . Betty Evans D M thv n ' 0' 1' -' I-E-f S- Uv ' I Robin Thim on e E I ' - I I I II I N, Betty Kuutt Edna Bowman I l .1 ' II - , I I n I I. . 1' I -1 I I I ,. by 'I' I 1 I Mona Cross Russell Korman I -I -I-I-i'l' - ' Q G' , ' 9' 1 Q X' Darlene Gray Ray Kravaxrna in Q 4 A ' 6 ' C ' I . - Clorine Calvert R. MagKinlay :L xr, ' , I-ll-In ,, 1, I fi I H. Dowxsfvnely M. Toupraw ' I I L x V ig. 3, D 'n a e I--. ' .I , I III ed I I I I : -I- -I- - Mzxrinn Beech A l- -I.. q aI ' .. Hobby Foutts fvlvgf CBISZSL N , . C , Q . . A - '- f I I err Ia I ' 'I ' Iylleorll-fglyllglrlll LYIS Moen Q- -X - I-L'-L I I4 -- I .... 1 'I ' ' - Richard Hubber iw I I ll I . .Q , I 7. .k--f f I Petra Neilson A K ' ' ' fum' I ' II ly I. -Q I ll' nil. ' I l-!-I- N ll I Lois LaPoint M B Ati' Q I Loren Franklin HFVIH F0115 ---e-I- ' th H tl ' ' I Levi Babcock Mary Lokovsek ' I -I ' ' . Frank -Welsh B. Anderson 5- - 4 ! .- ' J V ,V I 4 Jack Thompson Tom Hawthorne , . -I--Z-f I 71 ' fb e - I I' K Ll l'!'ll I I I I i'f'l' X Q' Gerald StrouD Iii, ' 4 I A If f-I 25.1. 22:55. - .e -. - !'2'l' ' 4, ' 9, 2 I . 'I Donald Randall F . ,L I V, . I'-i-: I , . I X ,V Q, , E - red Zimmer Q., X- . . I 'ld' G. Hassebrook I . p J' 4 Edwin Moals R' Mccauley . X Q? I ,I 5 I ' , I .,: . 45 I ri-I' X. Atl - 4 ,Za Pew 'a --.-.- Tom Robineon Mme Mihelich -I-ll I I 5. I 5 yt ' I Alvin Morns Myrtle Gard Pr K- A I , I' . z L 3 , . ' If H. Malatestu. B. Gameky S. Q I-5-I, 7, , X Q: If ' HHFYY Hughes R, Woodward I -. PII I I- I , gg -I I C. Engeset I I 1' 1 f fe,I f II I -. I. I . I .,. I ' M . .I ILM- I, N I fi ' -- f I Kenny Stergion Jim Konoske - I . J. Kennedy G. Hermenstall , 9 ' I v-I' ,, I M. McCauley Suzanne Collins G ,, - I 3, Q I 6 Ardis Trump Bonnie Toman .' . gut j A . Jewel Wallace K1 II I do I . ff J 4 l II . I ' 61 Vi 'i'li'i' li'i'E'i'ii i'i'i' ini ll'BIIIIBIIIIBIIIQIIIIIBIIIUBII OBIIIOB s?z:Es-5-v-5-s-u-4 5-!-5.1-i5-!-5 'Q' I I E5!aL1.5i!E5!!E5E!EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE .-as 55355 ra!! will lafjsj i:5:i Sai-a I-S-I lf?-Il ESE! Fifi P535 I ll I I-ii i IIS!! FR5fl.1'32fffZlfK BILi2,,Xf.5ZifiER Eg!! I H I I H I 5535! JESS I H I I ll I seas: FINALLY FROSH Ease 525.52 will FEI! Finally Frosh . . . the class of ,52 have prepared themselves to rnove up on Class Day, May 27, to take over the sophomore ks-: section as the first year of Senior High. During the Freshman year 3-34. IIE!! talent was displayed in the Junior High play, skits, athletics, cheer- PQI! leaders, majorettes, and scholastics. Beginning with the Home- 2-EI-I coming Assembly skit, Greta Holm, Dorothy Mahlen, and other I-34 members of the Frosh Class sang in a miniature automobile, 'Tn JIS! My Merry Oldsmobilef, In the Christmas assembly, the Frosh 532 ' girls in Miss Fearlis Physical Education classes comprised the 5-5-2 ballet in the Frozen Fountain scene. These girls were Beryl 2-S-2 Egg, Duncan, Jeanette Lane, Irene Hash, Adele Trump, Eugenia Atem- iii!! boski, Barbara Derby, Jackie Lackey, Carol Johnson, Dolores iii!! Barber, Joan Moergeli, Eileen OIN eil, and Dolores Rogers. Posing 2:T15l?wZil21NNi?I5t' SIl??ICS lxveE'e6?cJ1n1ge Hoilinamlliorotlhv Mahlen, I Q are Q o in. ie c ue , ic ' romoga ant ay arum sang Eesti Bainbinofi Freshman C3151 Cl21orus,dWith flhe Segior High Q-S-Q nsemo e sang 'WVinter Won er an v an QW ite C ristmasf, J-S-E In the field of athletics the Krainick twins, Fred and Frederick, Peg! Wally Pteeves, and Bob Dancoisne made the Junior High basket- ball lqumtet. Those boys helped the team Win the South half L54 district of the Puget Sound League. The Freshman Class was also E-.Lg-g outstanding in football and baseball. In tennis, Jackie Lackey and igggi Melvin F linkman were at the top of the ladder for sometime. igggl Members of the F rosh Class had dramatic talent as Was displayed P34 in the Junior High play g'Inner Willey.,, These were Ben Graves, g-3-.g C-reta Holm, Dorothy Mahlen, Evelyn Kyle, Dolores Best, Joan Pg!! bij Binklpski, and Ken Steele. Class ofiicers were president Bill i-i-i Wa er, vice-president, Fred Krainick, secretary, Edwin Hunter, E-S-E and treasurer, Jim Card. II?-ll iaili iigii asia 'isiai 1551...-.---.-..,-.---.--,..---.---,---,-- ,..---,,,-,---,--,,,,,,- M--mn,--,W -,,---,,-,,,--- --,,,,--,,,-,M-,,,,-- ..--.-..-:'.L!., EEE!! El!EEl!Ql!EEl!EFliffliiiliifl?5Il! E:El!EEl!EEl!EEPEEIE laisiaisiaisi ESI!EEIFEElEEEl!'EEl!EEl 2El!EElIEEl!ESI!EEIEEI s-5-u- -!-n-n-.. -.-na -Iululnlulul 62 i1 Q -his P' m .r MX 1' X ff -me t T it tq w J Q ':,A ii . Q Q lf 5' Vi ' A 5 ' get ,E .V vw, lr-Z' Don Beech D. Hoffman G. Fletcher Bennie Graves M. Hanson D. Williams D. Jameyson J. Kowalski Paul Green Betty Maks Leonard Signani P. Holmes Gary Barkus Howard Larson Dick Cromoga Dick Baker K. McKinley Adele Trump Rita Kramer Doral DcMoss Clarine Hanson Kenneth Steels Phillip Moore Shirley Keeley Dale Ammon Beverly Russell E. Atemboski Darlene Hodge V. Stanhope D. Pedersen Tom Murkowski Pat West Shirley Smoke Delores Best Edith Mueller Jack Hoirrup Bette Moon Joan Habenicht David Sorenson Beryl Duncan Barbara Derby Norman Kuhar Fred Krainick Joan Moergeli Dorothy Mahlen Margaret Stobbl Irene Hash M. Spegleman Fred Duncan F. Kranick Monty Hase V. Cummings Stanley Bresl Delano Fartig M. Flinkman Eileen 0'Neil Noel Blessing Carol Johnson Terry Carlson Niles Thim , -wait' 1 a K 3 bv 1 S i A o --E..l- - ,D , uagsia B 4. N ,x g-i-g- . . .31 B V. f pax!! , is .h J F wig, jaigi 1 ,z--5 .,-a-.1-r ga-gsga P25 y b ,, ... ., - ri-V N f S- X I gag-.nga r . P t- e---r -B 2 QIEII he , i . bill' a-i'l' ., Eg-A . 3, d ' Q3 i L !555l- , 1.6 gags: 6,5 ! , is 'NNQQ i..i-l- ESE!! iaigi Q - it f r-:-.1-: - 16 1' 'P !'2'! , N l l ------- -SEIE u 1. . - ,, -a-iw' ir. , .. 1 i ve Sgagsgi g ,. Q, W IIIUBII! D N -I-2-F 9 A IIIBIII for Q- ' 6 el? y 'l 92 F s Y xl ' X l if - ,Q Q xx s 'U' ' it X .2 . N I!ll'lll -l-E-!- I K I llglll - ra-gm ' LLUJL I 1 Nmfffm- P f IISIII '-!..l..I- I ll I IIQIII 5-2-2- 5 S- .' IIUIIIII 1 fligiji 4' IIUMII -'-!-I- - 'A :i:5:i: I it 4-54- '41 l lfszil, ' -a-.Tr '13-sgagng I VET' 6-i 'E'P 1 ,J -X I lf ,fl A '. A Q I ,vi Dolores Rollers it X gy m xt- ,. flank Davidson ,QV . .V ' Lorraine Sather ' :gill fl velyn Kyle - .V frfekf R X If U 1 7 H ' lf 34' ' is , Duane Wilcox ,, 'S Q I I y Hazel Jones 9 ' X 3 t 4, I E Jeanette Osborn W I Y ll H 3 Jerry Branch Ki' Lf fi i 1, 1 , fy . , 1 it I f 7 , dmv V ' D f .g'.,, Joan Shukis . by WI! i X lv vs- -l W -1 V MW? Jeanette Lane 3 X 'gf I Bob Duncan - H Q I A ,gl U, 4, Q Q 'V X Richard Skagen ,.: xi gh gfmig 5 Q ,, .X wa A --A .x John Ryan 57' , 4 f x v N951 J. Schoenfelt 6 ,Q Q' s S V 55 l'. Cunningham ' . 1- N gf Q ' K Frank Smoke R arf 4 fl . It - 'L Joyce Thompson 7 I ,LW :A E Qyaify Jack Furnish I H Don Malprarini . i Dona Marsten i7 ,. 3 A ' ax - , aa el K+-,T Edwin Hunter Bob Dancoisne Joyce Barrie Delmar Bnysen K. Ketchum Elsa Sonntalr Bill Walker Bobby Poutt Dick Burnside Margaret Stobbs L. Cartwright D, Furman Don Wallace Jim Gard Kay Larum Jake Thomas JoAnn Vinkoski B. Cartwrisxht Bob Estby Wallace Reeves S -L. 9 f ba 5' 'z 5 +3 , 'IA lx f ve av-f-.Q an 1 -P. av X t K U L 1 --Q- Q , if Q il ah. mm Q was l is .. HE 4 au, Q, If K D if f N ui 5 fs- - X .. - .L . 1 1. f , I V 'X -, -r in rf' .Q . 64 JACK HENRY JACK BOERI1 VAL KRANICK Vice-Prefidenl Pfefident FRED WEST 4 ,,, Treaiilfef Serrefary 11 1,82 r SENI HlGH--AT AST' L - 1' 1192 4 , NYXQQ . JW 'af - .1 . 5 74 . '. '. VI? diixlll 7 655 jf C if 2 .fm su, -C91 f H .Z Ol mnmres are now bers o11 Torch Society tllall anyxjq K K lr f . I w l on their way with a other class' bflpi fl 1 U f'- f tl ld ' 11 th - f J -Qs? V 00 lo m a e ac Last vear participating in Home- T? 1 - . vities of the school. Show- C ,nag k f th I J .am 1 01111 g - ,, ing lot of pep they were one of the ,O Wee OTS 0 e most lm bu lk, v, U , ,, pressive floats, Auburn after the wt 'ff U A umn s of the Pep-Jug for the ,, , , 4 .. :lb veal! win r with the i hth r d Game was displayed. Partakmg i11 ' ,U ' ,, ,V , e g, g a C' Command Performance , a pro- ,Ll 'The Pep-Jug s a Jug given to the U . ' . M aw that vel the loudest at th gldlll at which every club and class auto ifigri X ', e put 011 a skit this vear the soph- Mig! ' .. l '. , ' , ' h ,ep aqqemb S omores took third place- with their ' AS ,E Shmefl the class Went skit portraying Casablanca , Two I thmfulih Successful year under the sailors were seen flipping a coin ggi! ,, leaders lip of Dorothy Lqkovseky with tl1e winner dancing with a My B'll 5 Heller, Fred West and Iahlen beautiful girl being blotted out with UHF- zz negro couple jitter-bugging. tal, ' 1' ao Qtagggj oyal blue and w te w e chosen fd? . Class colors. ' .X Passing through their sophomore -'j, ' , Tl 1. M f H51 is f h year a successful year was encoun- ' if ash to f th ff tr? Tin tered under tl1e leadership of Jack 'W 'upp lf: mos 0 K? or or e Boere, Jack Henry, Fred West, and Jr. H.g'l1 teams, whi took the P. Val Kmnick ' ghifjgpyg 1 S. L. football championship and tied ' 1 113? ' for the basketball championship. .JI-he Little Red qchool House-1 ,V Ji, I Y 1 . . H ,, K ' ' V x Q f I kr some Pronllimg Stars were Seen was a sure hit being the sophomore Ui on tl1e gridiron and maple court Mwmbly. E. H- S. teachers were Wxx ' from the sophomore class this year. wen in their School days which NU KH Proving their scholastic ability proved very humorous. Jack Henry C330 4 the sophomores placed more mem- clitl an excellent job as chairman. Qmlxsji 106 dj do - L1 15:11 1 M6111 . 052 , X I ,... I -u 'I I- 2 P. . if f , Dr- ,1 F - - f 1 , 1 1f l 1 f 1 1 - 1 l ,li - 'N 1- 1 1 . fi 1 4. 1 X , S E. . 1 i t 65 I '- cp .- ' V KL, . .3 el .rj 1' '. ll 'L ff 110.1 Jack Boera Emil Waner B McDaniel Donna Davidson Carman Rivett Andy Anderson Wm rey Willis en Kirkland Shirley Bellack Mohn Lxungdahl A if Q f-xg'J3 p' 'X .wi lf' gxi r,7.f'1 l-Q. . f 'S s .H Q ami 5' x gg M X? ' 4 x 7 A- 4 . J Q ,e g , . - k..,, P dw . 5 Mi I -- DA' I ' '1 Syl Lance Messner Kathleen Hearn Dick McGee J. Soderquist Bill Mueller Cynthia Stanton Darroll Thoma J. Hickenbottom Jerry Barnes Pauleen Carlson John Mariotti J. Montgomery Don Landskov D. Pausheck Mahlon Lilly Barbara Hansen Georire Rossman Janet Matson Monnie Tou flaw Jerry Evans Dona Robinson Jack Henry Alice Rogers John Peterson Pat Danielson I. Hickenbottom Donna Sauer Paul Harleman Martin Wynalda Carl Anderson M. Shaneyfelt Duane Baker J. L. McKinnon Martin Holdener S. Jorgensen Mickey Safford Janet Warren Bob Barner Wilma Schirner 66 m 9' Q' ,2 ,X , 1 X is if X - xg i 4-an . V' CP' ' 5 gf J, EFSSV .Sys ',1 'Q nf, 1,3 z' 47 L .. 3 W C ' Nfj K.. . CIE? n :Aga c :las 'fin 5 X .2 l 95,3 nj77'I m ix: S 1 :fn LAI I ig! l1i,J ,. i f 5 1 'HI My :W Yfxil . 'ig FV ,W a,fl'J . .Hu aklf,ff,,1 ,. .. F2 1 I Joyce Dearden Roy Del Santo Jean Davis H- Christensen A. van der Waal 4 xl' l G. .Habenicht l - 'I 'ln -. ' K ll Jim Galamanis 535' G Marilyn Holmes M' H if? Jerry Craig lk' R' Cunmngham Doris Marsten I I P Fred Stolz 5 i r 1' V 0 G' ' 4- .Q Erna Hansen A Teddy Crivello Janice Barkley M- MCHCIHH K ! Darrel Furnish ' Q D. C. Nelson W W. Bonaface A ' i 7 June Burleigh 5 1 ? X Q r l N 1 A I k , X Rus Cordner Dewey Boushey -T1-I X li , in is Patty Paton Bob Riduley H .. ,, Mary Berilla if Q Jerry Geertsen - f . S71 , Q kkyx Beverly, Bond J if Alice Ghigli-me sgdaf Lf:f:4s-KQV? James Mills C. Van Hoof A K M. Jameyson A xl' ll Susan Dodd , ' A 'A Lawrence Board 'i 3 wx .K Q.,-n i. f EJ- ff '4 A e V X lwfil'-QQSSK K 'JWNQA-L L A Evelyn Barnes J. Ellingson Marie Bissig Marilyn Mohn , tv X, George Hansen 'R' . -. Pat Mosier Lela Trumpuur Q D, J, Nelson A Bob Cartwrixlh' June Satterlund K Y ' Audrey Korman A ' Dick Momarts ,l. A gg? Eg M1 . D. Lokovsek Norma Wilson . Alvin Heen 1 F Patsy Beneditti if y Jean Lockridpze K L. Tolliver . l f ' M. Robinson Mary Holdener ' 4: '25 Q . .A A y' B1-tw Maluarimsylvia Mahelach P u . . i . , Q A 5 Uiwld HHN- Diane Potvin ' in F W M. N. a W ' X fr P ' 07 9 1 ' Q- xx 'E uv? 5 . fif .A :rd fame F iff' x in , W . 1 , 5- in 'url ,, ' L 3 fha, Q hz QR F93-J kv, . !,., fn 1 '., p mv' Il -X We rail fill: S ' 1 ll . .25 rm' 5 . - I Qi l I Q are l fig f . I Q fggjflg Q Q rift 1 CF? r fi p Q rf 'aff IQQ li fri JS Q35 fri I5 T133 P .li 732-' Swv ' I .gf I ' . 1 C331 .:' Q 'XR .J Q- yg 435 Photos No! Available- Gene Balint Jim Ford lioh Hutton Ernest Rutter .lamvs Syniunsl Riclinrfi York I.. Tollixur Q aff' I :P as 2 ' + 9 :gait Xl , ,..N iw: if ilfgg is . ,N EDDIE sr5MANsKl DO Burrxgwjgjjjssc Pmfdem Lolgispialrxriwrsa Ri I Psi, - NEXT YEAEOS ASENIQEIS . 32 Amidst snow and ice the Class of ,5O made its formal debut with the presentation of the junior Prom, i'Song of the Islandsf, 4 , The dance, headed by Jana Hart, will long be remembered for F1255 , the outstanding decorations planned by Edna Willis. Q Planting their feet firmly on the pathway leading to success, the juniors have reached upper class status under very capable leadership. VVorking with the students has been Mr. NV. Warner Nl, Thomas the class advisor. Ewa'- .Sfl xy , It takes more than just leadership to make a fine class and it has been said the Sextette has sung their way into the Hall of ggi NN Fame of E.H.S. Barbara Hoffman, Marilyn Halleck, Helen Han- 3 sen, Dolores Carpenter, Marilyn Ketchum, and Vernes Hanberg, i deserve praise for their many inspiring performances. ' Working outside of school, the juniors Won twenty-five dollars 2? in the ticket contest for the Follies of 719. 2:5 ,gi X Members of the class participated in school activities, such bag as debating, dramatics, musical organizations, and sports. Behind the stage curtains We find Leon Hobbs, Edna Willis, Bill Josie, Q Carol Caverly, Eddie Semanski, Jim Kime, and Frank Osburne. 3,2 Supporting the debate table have been jane Manz, Tom Barrie, if jo Ann Atemboski, Barbara Walzack, Jim Kime, Carol Caverly and V ernes Hanberg. F NVith such members of the 'unior class articipating in the 1 P , up above curricular activities it is reported the Class of 50 has a brilliant future. -V Bev? if-' Q . . i 'M 87? i 1- ' F' .L j if WEA Z'-93? WV l gl W. 4' - 1 1 lmlfll Aj. V lipid nfwfijtg -if! WE W' fjjjfly Q . M1fll,.a,ili : -6fh?klifN4'- H 68 +0- 9 ,M -31 .5 In S .rv ls- l v -Q- il s ,Q 0 i N M X is Q ,.?H I IJ '4 'f f Don Barber Norman Best Marilyn Halleck Bill Josie Keith Odell H. Kyllonen Shirley Mead Bob Keeley D. Carpenter James Sladen Walter Bruhn Don Kyllunen Betty Johnson Bob Peterson M. Woodruff M. Ketchum Curtis Blanchat Dave Manson Dorothy Barber Roger Sullivan Helen Hanson Bob Dukowitz Leona Harrison G. Soderquist Ann Dahlquisl: E. Enprebrigtsen Shirley Beaver 60 Bob Kurfurst Jana Hart Tom Barrie Vernes Hanberg Leon Hobbs John Phillips Irene Kowalski Mickey Reise Dorla Duncan B. Hoffman John Cornett J. Atemboski Palmer Larsen B. Schwenn G. Sonntag Joan Carden J im Eridnon D. - Lafromboise Ivar Johnson Beverly Bickel Marlene Smoke Martha Ball Don Kruse Carol Caverly J im Kime Barbara Wilson Glen Chaussee fs 4 T , x ' . vm?- 1 3 . ,si r J 'wwf .A S J . ir'-' J -rv 1- E -rv like -if.: qv' if-1 1 S Sflfvf is? . fur -ifvaf .... T45-Q Q, 1 iz 92 xi Q 54? Z in-1 35 V.. 3 'lf'-1 5 wg Vg. ?i Q 3 325 ,gi-rv rf'- 22? QUE 55-H A243 pf: ff' if-I ,- 'i P ji 2 41 S512 Qi 4 sf -f is X 1 s ......,, 1 ,. s 1+ as qs Q . S.. G' as :xi . B. L. Srhaneyfelt Jolene Evans Jane Manz Joan Furnish Eunice Olson M. Montgomery Laura Fiene B. Walczak Ida Moriarity Beverly Biwer Don Moerizeli C. Johnson Loretta Boitano Art Ford Joy Tolliver Ray Danoith L. Schoenbach Pat Ayers Jean Tuttle Nadine Dodge Edna Willis JoAnn Griffel Marjorie Potvin M. A. Bowman Jim Palmquist Dolores Noblet Aaron Babcock 70 Wayne Osborn C. Patterson Eddie Seman ski Charles Mitchell J. Strickland S. V. Wieringen Bob Schuett Dick Groff Hazel Olson Frank Osborn D. Thompson Hans Holm Ellen Bruhn Gerald Korman Lloyd Epperly Melvin Scott D. OchamDauLZh C. Paucheck had r 21 r ,Q -s. .rx- Q l 6' ff. .. if lr 135' Fla A JUNIORS Phyllis Malaresra n ,ru in ff' ' S 6. , 2 ,K . sf 'Q .xii N X x NOT PHOTGRAPHICIJ Margaret O'Ncil Margaret McDaniel Ray Signani Bill Morris Earl Weriberg Ronald Myers SOPIIOMORES ljill icl lfricksoii lim Forlnl llolwrt llntlon Art Nlillll lluzcl Ioncs Greta llolm jackie Lackey 7 Nornn1Nz'lson lNlaylouisv Ualklvy 1 utriciu Mutlwws ltrm-sl liollvl' Maria' li1ll'll4'S Sum lm-kvl Ivrry Bryant Connie' Colvin if 'ee Ei' 4- -sz he . . 34 a faq X6 fuer ,LAI ' ll Q, ,X K 2 E55-2' Ex-58 5 L5 ,nw- ga? 3? Q Ei M. 5'-iii In J ,AJ- .AA Ifltklllll' S1-lilossi-1' Clmrlus Stmlvv liolmXY:1llan'v lliclmrcl York FRESIIMEN Eileen 0'Neil Bi'llfl'lL'C lloln-1'ts Bm-vcrly llussvll Crm-lu Simmons Billy Almslwr Donnlcl Fr-ll Don Gooclulc- Earn:-st Hanson Donailcl Scliwm-cn liolwrt Young Dolorvs limln-r livtly ja-an liurnvtt B1lI'lNll'llcilllllllllgllillll JCRIIIIIL' Evans N, K, f L ', li-Ji! i .f ,arf t i f?3i g'fip ' I . N I M I II, Lf- 4 N. l . ata Htl s 1' Q- e can Vi ' at A 95359 4-5,5 .K A les. I 'T Q. SW if Qtr? I, CI W' I f VSEK vice- WS' DEAN JOHNSON President AIRE MOE .' any .. HAROLD LOKO RGEL1 st-Qi-,I cf III, T575 0 I ff' , gg 'J 1 99 t. Ir, .ali ' G5 6' em ers - - Q il lg CO 9 ie - f ' Vi ., . U5 ' 'N N my :I . WI 1- iw HAT a happy day it was everyone take notice for in the een- gpg J ' for the class of -19 to ter of the gym at the ceiling was a - I enter li. H. S. and take its 15 foot silver star. The bandstand '. ., 1 iliige, Tlii-oiiirli their fii-gt was a big gold moon and silver Q 4195. l ' . , years of Junior High they followed trees were at the sides of the floor. I' .. I in the footsteps of their fellow Again, the Seniors were to elect if , , students. officers of their class. Dean John- WI, L Soon it was their first year of son filled the presidency, Hate? A vi T ' - Senior High. Gettinff started they Lokovsek was elected vice-presiden Q 4-ff' gn I t- . I I .I D. elected Bob Thompson as the class and Claire Moergeh as secretary. 'gpg .. prggident, George Bi-iiliii as vice- The annual Homecoming was-A a ,JI president and Kaye Tyerman as very exciting one and the Seniors . 7 sgcretarv, were certainly proud as their own i,-mini s , '. . . ' v - I in- QVNQ The first task ot this class as Dona Qdell and ll all Henry reign- I .0 R Sophomores was to present an ed as Ixing and Queen of the eelc- 3 assembly to the Student Body. bration. E BI Showing their ability they put on In January the Seniors really Q, Duffy's Tavern. Later in the showed their initiative hy present- Ql if school year their first dance was ing to the students their last assem- f 'f I . given- Jukebox Jamboree' which lily. Vl'0l'lLl f'l'lIiM '. The sl'ellCS C ff' tp , went Oval. as u huge ,IUCCCSSI were made up of different parts of 'TS 'FW YVhen entering the Junior year lllv W0l'ld HllCll as lfgrylll. I'll'1llll'l'. U- lwil Glenn Kranc became leader of the S.. South America and many others. l class. Dean Johnson was elected IXH Fl lflNt lwtivity lll'f0l'e their i f vice-president and Dona Odell was w.,u1m,tiOn thi- Si-iiigyr Play WHS WSW X clioseii Ngqi-Ctary. given - livery Family Has One . ' W 1 During Homecoming all classes On Class Day the future Seniors Tllt' Cla-A l1fHifl1f'f'f'Hs lit mit' PU 3. X and clubs participated in the parade of -L8-49 were filled with joy as fU 'Wm4'l' fm' It WIN l'1l,I05'01l l10t 4 .. W .-having their own float. The they filed into the Senior section. MY lll' tht' hlullmllc but lli' the Juniors were the lucky ones and To be Seniors was what they had t W'lNlW0l'lL' Ulm- Skill' walked away with first prize for all been looking forward to. They ll lwll W'i l i1ll0'l tlmw 'Wm' the 'uw It 'lx their H49 or Bust , example of a didn't let 'their fellow students down St l10 5 lwgfln lf' ffllff' 'ml' last lfwk if covered wagon drawn by horses either-for they presented the big- uf Ulf, ll- H- S- and to 535' il final gm ,' and surrounded by chickens, while gest dance of the year. Moonlight lm'f'W ll fe their Clilshlllalcso Yetilln' students dressed as pioneers. Serenade. The decorations made ins these l m0 l N f rCVer- ' I . If in , 'N IQ all 4 'l M' --fa, Q 3329 592, sig F FS gin sin t by if xI I f ' - f - . L ,, X I ,f I lr ,TII I , X - I. , li I Sv t ' 'Df i 5 s If . . IN. :Dios '- 5 5 t We fi , it ' it 'xi .QI -.Q ee gi l I Qabi V Q, X III S' .I 4 I Q . . . f '- - If . , il ,t ime it' l ii . 71 NEATH S'l'AliQSPRENEQl.1i'.H M 0i.1QNlg1'i' SKY1 MARY liNGlil3RlGTSliN 1511111611 'Inn frm! law :me and lure any j1nz.'.',' Annual Staff Z, 3, 4 fEditor 41 Chairman of dance 4 Chorus 2 Chairman of Parade 3 F. H. A. 2 Girls' E Club 2, 3. 4 Hi Merc Staff 4 Librarian 3 Traffic Squad 1 Board of Control 4 Ushers Club 3, 4 Productions 4 ROBERT THOMPSON fB0b1 Gel on the nick, fella Annual Staff 4- Baseball 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Boys' Club Sec. 1 Boys' E Club 2, 3, 4 Class Officer, Pres. 2 S. B. A. Officer 3, Vice- Pres.g 4 Pres. Tiger Hi 1, 2 Board of Control 2, 3, 4 BARBARA ANDERSON QBME1 Anjfznocenl look but one can never le!! Annual Staff 4 fBus. Mgr. 41 Drama Club 1 Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 Plays 1, 2 Tiger Hi 1, 2 Torch 1, 2, 3, 4 fPres. 41 Traffic Squad 1 Board of Control 4 Usher's Club 4 Productions 4 DEAN JOHNSON fFriday1 Wouldn't that jrort WFP' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4' Boys' E Club 3, 4 Chorus 4 Class Officer fVice-Pres. 31, QPresident 41 F. F. 'A. .1 Fire Squad 3, 4 Track 2, 3. 4 Board of Control 4 Boys' Chorus 4 SHIRLEY INMAN XWALTER HENRY fS11ipe1 You're 11 good mlm Boys' E Club 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1 Football 1. 2, 3, 4 Homecoming King 4 Track 2. 3. 4 JOAN MALGARINI U0anie1 My heart it young, I'll newer grow old. Annual Staff 2 Chairman of Assembly 4 F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 Hi Merc Staff 4, Editor 2nd semester jr. Red Cross 4 Office Girl 4 Plays 3, 4 4 Tiger-High 1 Torch 1 Yell Club 3 Usher's Club 2 Cashier 2 JOE FANTELLO QL01fe1'1 Wfell I'll .be-I Basketball 1 Boys' Club Officer, fPres. 11 fSec-Tr. 41 Boys' E Club 2, 3, 4 QVice-Pres. 41 Chairman of dance 2 Class Officer 1 fPtes.1 F. F. A. fSentienl 11, 2, 3, 4 Fire Squad 3 Asst. Chief 4 Chief Football 1 2, 3, 4 QCO-Capt. 41 Hi Merc Staff 4 Tier Hi 1 8 Traffic Squad 3 Ski Club 4 Board of Control 1, 4 Track 4 Plays 4 LEORA PEDERSEN CLee1 Annual Staff 2, 4 Chorus 1 Ensemble 3 qsqumielyy GEORGE BRUHN Girls' Club 2, 5, 4 Not yet CPill1 Girls' Tumbling 1 Chorus 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2 Hi Merc Staff 4 F. H. A. 4 Class Officer 2 Office Girl.-1 Girls' Club 4 QVice-President 21 Tiger High 1 Choraleens 4 Football 11 Torch 1 JERRY C01-VIN Usher's Club 3, 4 Tennis 1, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 1 KCOI1 Tiger High 1 Hi-Mercury 4 jr. Hi Girls Club Pres. 1 DONA ODELL fRae1 Celelnrale when y0u'fe .rad and happy. Drama Club 1, Tennis 4 Band 1, 2 Decorations for Dance 3 Class Officer fSec.-Tr. 31 Homecoming Queen 4 Girls' Club Officer QRec. Sec. 41 Ski Club Officer fSec.-Treas. 31 GLORIA GRANT fGl01 Chorus 2 Ensemble 2 F. H. A'. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls E Club 4 Librarian 3 Tennis 1, 3 Usher's Club 4 'X , r., WE DANCED AT TI-IIE '9QM00NLIGI4I'Il SEREN DE? ,-up , i A . ,gp . 17 ll. lc 1 K Kal ll KX JAMES McHUGH UW11 -15' LAVAN JOHANSEN fjunie1 Take it eary F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Paps Crew 1 Boxing 5 F. H. A. 4 Ski Club 5, 4 Plays 4 LEONARD SWAIN 151100591 Swain1 CLAIRE MOERGELI fCbili1 I like ,filly people Annual Staff 4 Class Officer QSec.-Tr. 41 Ensemble 3, 4 Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 Girls Tumbling 1 Office Girl 4 Torch 1, 2, 4 Girls' Club Officer fViceaPres. 31 Traffic Squad 1 Plays 4 BOB HANSON Vtrriely it the .vpice of lille Annual Staff 4. Sports Buys' E Club 2, 3, 4 QPres. 41 F. F. A. I Fire Squad 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 jr. Red Cross 4 Track 2, 3 Board of Control 4 Golf 3, 4 Ski Club 4 Plays 4 DONNA GADEBERG Thingr of intereil, men? in Jrbool Chairman of dance 3 Girls Club 2, 3, 4 lManager 31 Office Girl 4 Torch 2, 3. 4 fSec.-Treas. 31 Girls' Club 4 fPres. 41 Board of Control 4 Plays 4 Commencement Speaker Where do we go from here Baseball 2, 3, 4 Boys' E Club 3, 4 Chorus 3, 4 GAIL KRAMER CGaylie1 But Mather I'm only a .renior once F. F. A. 1, 2, 5, 4 Pres. Drama Club 1 Hi Merc Staff 4 jr. Red Cross 4 Boys' Club Vice-Pres. Board of Control 4 Boxing 3, 4 Q2 away' Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 Ensemble 4 F. H. A. 3 Hi Merc 4 Office Girl 3 4 . .1 ,, ,, X 'S 'I' 73 GLENN KRANC lC1'lH1F,91 Could tl been uiwxve Baseball 2, 3. 4 Basketball 1 Boys Club fVice-Pres. 31, lPres. 41 Boys' E Club 2, 3, 4 fVice-Pres. 31 Class Officer fVice-Pres. 11, fPres. 31 Drama Club 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Fire Squad 3, 4 fChief 41 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 ICO-Capt. 41 Hi Merc Staff 4 Homecoming Prince 4 Stage Crew 3 Traffic Squad 3 Board of Cont-rol 3, 4 Play 4 DONNA LANDSKOV fMoure1 Oh 5 or 9 Chairman of Dance 3, fCo-chairman 41 Drama Club 1 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3, fVice- Pres. 31, Cabinet 4 Hi Merc Staff 4 Ski Club 3 Plays 4 RICHARD GARLAND fRifkie Lee1 Boys' E Club 2, 3, 4 Chairman of dance 2, 3 Fire Squad 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3 Annual Staff 4 MARILYN JONES fPee Wee1 Remember me to Texar Chorus 3, 4 Drama Club 2 Ski Club 4 Plays 2, 4 Annual Staff 4 JOHN HOLM Uunior 1017111 The -ell you ray. Ski Club 3, 4 Drama Club 1 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 Hi Merc Staff 4 Traffic Squad 1 -J , lla nl' '1 7-1. L4 -'Vg F L, -ik.-V fu, , - ., 31 I - ,Aw . .W .K 53 A J N 9-. ill' I x.: gliil THE 'TOR ASSEMB .,Y TOOK ,IUNE SCHOONOVER You fur! keep hwgbizz' kiddo Chairman Assembly 1, 2 Girls' E Club 2, 3. 4 High Merc Staff 4 Ed. Nurses' Assistant 3, 4 Plays 4 Traffic Squad 1 Girls' Club Officer 3 QRec. Sec. 33 TERRY COOPER fCoopj Hi Merc Staff 4 jr. Red Cross 4 Paddle Squad 2 Pups Crew 1, 2 Plays 3, 4 Tiger Hi 1 Torch 1, 4 DOROTHEA ANDERSON fDm'lj Ye Gt1a'.' Chorus 1, 2 Girls' E Club 2, 3 l.ib1'arian 2 Tiger Hi 1, 2 Torch 1. 2, 3, 4 Commencement Speaker RALPH WILDE fPoncbo-Punjobj Basketball 1 Boys' E Club-2 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Fire Squad 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Paddle Squad 2 DEAN DUNCAN QPunkiej Lefi' ga .rkiiug jr. Red Cross 3 Paps Crew 1, 2, 3, 4 S. B. A. Officer 4 fTreas.j Torch 1 Traffic Squad 1, 2 Board of Control 4 Ski Club 3, 4, fPresident 3, 45 Sports Announcer 3, 4 CONSTANCE GUNDERSON fH'0neyp0tj Of: Hmm'.i.l Annual Staff 3 QASSE. Editor 35 Band, 1. 2, 3 Ensemble 3. 4 Hi jinks 1. 3 S. B. A. Officer 4 fSec. Plays 3. 4 Torch 1. 2. 3, 4 fVice-Pres. 3D Board of Control 4 JOHN BALINT fS1e1'ej Baseball 2, 3 fMgr. 41 Boys' E Club 3. 4 F. F. A. 1 Football 1. 3, 4 Paps Crew 2, 3, 4 HOWARD BOTTS 'US ON im A WQRLD sa. W .fu BARBARA jOHNSON fBLl7'!1i6J Ok fine Chorus 3. 4 Hi Merc Stuff 4 Nurses Assistant 4 Annual Staff 4 Plays 4 Traffic Squad 3 DEBBY EVANS fDgfj fDEbful VERNA BLAKER Could be VERA BLAKER Joie MCHUGH Hi ya boob! in-my paps crew 3, 4 iTwif1J F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 chorus 4 F- H- A- 1' 2 Tennis 1 F- H- A- 1, 2 Boxing 3 F. H. A. 1, 2 i CRUISE T0 E ERY COR ER OF THE GLOBE X G? 3 . ' 1 . ,, 49 , ,W A t F V W. . .- -- -, ,, ' 'T 'X g-:- ' 13-ishfffflii - CHARLES ANDERSON Uforkyj Drama Club 1 Fire Squad 1, 2 Paddle Squad 1, 2 Plays 1, 4 Tiger Hi 1, 2 Traffic Squad 1 Alllll. THELMA CARLSON QBig Redl Oh Corn! Annual Staff .1 F. H. A. 4 Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 Torch 1 2, 3, 4 Usher's Club 5, 4 Commencement Speaker CREED LANE 1301 Manager 2, 4 Hi Merc 4 ,IANYCE KENNEDY UMD Baller lane lbfm never! F. H. A. 2, 3 fPres. 41 Girls' Club 5. 4 jr. Red Cross 4 Torch 5, 4 Board of Control 4 Cashier 4 DON DEBOLT THERESA BERILLA BOB BAKER LENA BERILLA 414,165 gffggfey fAd 7f f'fl fBlr1ndieJ Oh you farmer Ola rure F. F. A. 1, 2 l10I'E1!7df7l1u17l Hi Merc Staff 4 F. H. A. 1, 2, 5 Torch 1 F, H. A. 1. 2. 5 Traffic Squad 1 Nurses Assistant 4 Track 5 Librarian 4 Tennis 2 Librarian 4 CON AHMANN fC01'nyj Take it tri it mmey Boys' E Club 4 F. F. A. 1, 2 Paddle Squad 2 Stage Crew 4 Track 5, 4 Boxing 3, 4 EVE LYN HANUS flfriel M-A-N E. H. A. 2. 5, -l Girls' E Club 2, S. 4 Manager of 4 Traffic Squad 3 Lunchroom 4 ANDREW CHRISTOPH fCbri,uj Crud Annual Staff 4 Boys' Chorus 4, Student Director 4 Ski Club 3, 4 BONNlE COLLINS fBI4bbfE.1, I'm all plum di,u'oz11bau- bemled Chorus 1, 5, 4 Ensemble 5, 4 Office Girl 4 Tiger Hi 1 Torch 1, 2, 3, -1 Traffic Squad 5 Commencement Speaker JERRY THOMPSON fFuzzyj Tlmfi' all .rbe wroie Basketball 1, 2 Boys' E Club 3, 4 Fire Squad 3, 4 Stage Crew 4 Track 2. 3, 4 Boxing 3, 4 H Fin. THEY SAY GCE ERY F ILY H D O E AND THE JERRI MOSIER fBabyJ I reckon Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 4 Girls' E Club 2, 5 Girls Tumbling 1 Plays 4 Tiger Hi 1, 2 Torch 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Club Cabinet l.'sher's Club 3, 4 DON PITTENGER 4112111 O11 my aching buff Band 1, 2, 3 4 fSruclent Director 3 HAROLD LOKOVSEK fHateJJ Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' E Club 2, 3, 4 fSec. 45 4 Chairman of Dance 4 Class Officer CV.-PJ 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Fire Squad 3, 4 Hi Merc 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Traffic Squad 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 IANICE HAINES ffrzrznyj' Buys' Club 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 1 Firc Squad 3, 4 Hi ,links 1 jr. Red Cross 5, 4 Paps Crew Z, 3, 4 Plays 3. 4 Tiger High 1 W'ell. pm az rare an yon. F. H. A. 5. 4 4, Girls' E Club 2, a, 4 Girls' Club Officer 4 fTreas.4 I Ushers Club 5. 4 Track 2. B, 4 EAN 'DOTVIN JAMES FORLER Yen, de '1' Annual Staff 2, 3, 4 Chairman of Dance 4 F ,H. A. 4 Hi Merc Staff 4 Ushers Club 3, 4 DELBERT SAlNlBlLA 40.115 Manager 1 ..- Plays 2, 3 Baseball 3, 4 LUCILLE BRISTOR fLur,1 J I recfolz Girls' Club 3, 4 Traffic Squad 5 fjimj I'lI1 nor Img. fur! .ileepyf Basketball 1, 2, 3 Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4 IRENE EBERHARDT Annual Staff 5 , Chorus 1, 2 ROBERT SCHMIDT F, 1-I, A, 4 USUN Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 57,1-Nb-171147 Hi 'links 1 Stage Crew 4 Ushelfs Club 4 Hninecinning Prince 4 Plays 4 76 I JAMES QUALLS Him? Gf,1'.lI1l9 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3 F. F. A. 1 Fire Squad 3, 4 Hi jinks 1 Paps Crew Tiger High 1 Track 2, 3, 4 2,3 :ff gr' li, EVELYN BLACKFORD QEddiej Chorus 3, 4 MARGARET HENRY QDUU-Tl . . . or ,irm1ulZ1f1zg. ' F. H. A. 2, 3, -1 Girls' F Club 2, 5, 4 ji. Red Cross 4 Tiger Hi 1 Torch 1, 2, 3, 4 Usher's Club 2, 5 Plays 4 E IORS H D 44LILY I THE SENIOR PL Y ,. I Q f Q A l!! 3 JOSEPH SMOKE U00 Emi. drink. and be merry F. H. A. 1 Baseball 3 ROBERT SAGER fBol1j Prolmbl 1' Annu.1l Staff R, -l Plays 4 MITZIE OREHEK fillilzj God F. H. A. 4 Girls E Club 2. 5. 4 QVice-Pres. 45 Nurses Assistant 4 Torch 1 Q 1 .IEAN STOBBS Ueanniej You're rfallered Annual Staff 4 F. H. A. 3, 4 Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 Librarian 4 Torch 1, 2, 3 Plays 4 KAYE TYERMAN 11921 H1 Bugger Boys' Chorus 4 Chorus 4 Class Officer 2g fSec.-Treas.J Tennis 2, 3 Ski Club 3, 4 BETTY LOU SKAGEN QBe!.rj Dorf! you know you dummy Annual Staff 4 Chairman: Christmas Assembly 1CostumesJ 4 Chorus 1 F. H. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 Hi Merc 4 fBus. Mgr. 41 Usher's Club 4 Cashier 3, 4 Hi jinks 1 Productions 4 BOB SULLIVAN fliolnj Blazuf Baseball 3. 4 Football 2 Track 2 77 BOB PEDRINI fPudj Annual Staff 4 Boxing 5, 4 DORIS LAUSH QDrH'-M You can my Ibn! JAQJIII F. H. A, 3. 4 Girls' E Club 2, ff, 4 lPres. 4j Manager E Club R Board of Control -1 DAN VAN HOOF fDangerou.r Ddflj Dorff let il worm you F. F. A. 1, 2, 5 4 Track 4 DONNA MARIE WRIGHT fDonna D11111-dlnlzj Pickle' juice Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Chorus 1 F. H. A. 1, 2, 5 Hi 'links 1 Torch 3 FRANK TRLTMP lBuby Blue Evwlj Tlmthr nzj' old lzuzfdvi Chorus 4 F. F. A. 1, 2. 3, -I Hi Merc Stuff 4 Track 3. 4 KAY CARLSON CNN? Holi Srzrbi Chorus 1 Drama Club 1 Girls' li Club Z, -I Girls' Tumbling 1 Hi-Mercury -I f .1 E N. C0 ENCEME T PEGGY LOVE lPf.el Heyy. I nun! In fell -you Annual Staff 3 Drama Club 1 Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 Hi -links l jr. Recl Cross 4 Offife Girl 2. 5, 4 Orchestra 1 Plays 1 Traffic -Squad 1 Girlf Club Cabinet 3, 4 OL-XF MMNZ lli Nlirc Still 4 CLAYTON MEAD Baseball 3, 4 BETTE GEELHART fB6Ij Oh' Darn Chairman of Assembly 3 Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4 Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Hi jinks 1, 5 Hi Merc Staff 4 fAssociatc Editor 41 Orchestra 1, 2, 5 TorCl1 1, 2, 3, 4 Traffic Souad 3 VETSA GALIMANIS fV6 f,nJ Tlmlfi O. K. SHIRLEY SIMPSON fhlfpperl I go! neun for you Annual Staff 3, 4 Chairman: Dance 2, 3, 4 Girls' E Club 2, 3 Assembly 4 tSec.-Treas. 33 Homecoming Float 3 Hi' Merc Staff 4 F, H, A, 4 -lr. Red Cross 4 Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 Nurses' Assistant 4 Hi Merc Staff 4 Plays 4 Tennis 4 Ushe-r's Club 4 Homecoming Princess 4 jr. Red Cross 4 BILL FORD 78 1' lil l ! 455 2 ' , .K .f , ! ' f .,..-A.,...,, hh' .5 U5 2:5 .4 G 4 he c G5 E H '1 C DU H I H I fins 3 Q y E M 2 CJ SHIRLEY BERILLA lSl2irll Ola, lic 411181 Chorus l F. H. A. 2, 5. 'l Girls' E Club 5, -l lillurfl F. F. A. 4 Hi Merc Stuff 4 BELLA GOODXWIN MARIE MERLINI 1134113115 ffllerl Tell me mme Q Of: you dui! 12. HA A' 4 VERNON EPPERLY Clmuig 2 ,l0YC.li GUIIRRINI JAMES BARNES Girls' HE Club 5. 4 lXf ' l '-W' .l V F. H. A. 2. 5. 4 li ffm! in? Qjiml fSCC.',Tl'Cilb. ,ll IV' 1 l7f'1ffl lffffflh Pwfffd Girls' Club 2. 5. Girls' Club 2, 5. 4 Beflw' Life 111,111 nerw' Orcliestra 1 Blind Z 5- 4 Librarian 5 Ushers Club -'l. lN1i1n.1gcr 2. 5 Ushers Club 5, 4 PHYS 3 Uslic-r'S Club 5, 4 AWAITED MARCH, GPO P D CIRCUMSTANCFR' BFTTF BLESSING QBubb1e.fj Lorie lhal, lore that Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A. 1 Majorettes 1, 2, 3, 4 GENE WRIGHT fNimblej Hi Babe Boys' Chorus Chorus 3, 4 Plays 3 ROSEMARIE SCHUETT fRorieJ Take thingr at lbey rome Band 1, 2 Drama Club 1 F. H. A. 4 Hi links 1 Hi Merc Staff 1 Plays 1, 3, 4 Torch 3, 4 Tennis 1 Cashier 4 AGNES PEDERSEN QPelej Holy roroanulr F, H. A. 2, 3, 4 Girls E Club 2, 3, 4 jr, Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Plays 4 Torch 2, 3, 4 JUNE SCHOONOVER, Bois TnoMPsoN, wrt-ti MARGARET H ENRY, the Slfl with the most the most likely to succeed, fhf most gtudlous girl' pep, sneaked out from the is Sven asceluhn., the WHS JUS! 80108 UP I0 the nurse's office for a little , D gym I0 IUIH OU! f01' E status to Annual class DORIS ANN SEMANSKI 15160 Wh-a-I Chairman Dance 3 Drama Club 1 Ensemble 3 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Cabinet Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 Office Girl 4 Girls' Club Sec. 1 Yell Leader 1, 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 SCC. MARCELLA KOSHAK fMdfCi, Baby Doll Chairman of Assembly 3 F. H. A. 4 Girls E Club 2, 3, 4 jr. Red Cross 4 Plays 45 Ski Club 4 s. B. A. tsef. 31 Torch 1, 2. 3. 4 Girls' Club Cabinet 2 Board of Control 3 Usher's Club 4 Homecoming Princess 4 Ski Bowl Oueen 4 Commencement Speaker -IOANN WHITEHOUSE U07 Bert you do F. H. A. 2, 3, 4 Cabinet Girls' E Club 2, 3, 4 Hi Merc Staff 4 Office Girl 3, 4 Ski Club 3, 4 WALT HENRY, the most handsome fellow in the senior class is waiting for his first class to begin. THELMA CARLSON, the most likely to succeed is sitting waiting for the girls to come over fOr coke. CON AHMANN, voted the boy with the prettiest hair was standing on the sunshine. ' ' ' Clll b. corner waiting for his dad 1912- I1-.'-I .N fit .. 1 mfr, i fi fffapy .Q- :LL Q.. LTR? f . N 'TP-7 rifi if 'fi 3 9' lggiflgi, '5'E:,m Vi . frm 1. J , -54 Q , 4174, A bg: - ...g fwk U-- 255' 1,344+ '?ifgVQ:5f, zf'. .-:Qw Q-Ari' te- AL fx. Zifillff , if: wsu f 1 A 4 3,1 iffgixiif if Tig 5 f 'iizasif .5-,G T: 'P-Eff-Jy A ffsl Q 2495? 133:23 Jigsf Eb? T 7525557 . fx' 2 ' ' we 1 f, 'K ' mm, ' L-,fx-ff-,Q-faw.rw-N. ky f av W ,4-ya -V rx .A ,ag A Mk -'AL X1 Y fx xv M fv , fm Q,gW'x A 1 ffwwsfq J , ' V. - ,.x 1,n f'w',wf 2 ww- , M ' 5 , A 6 IM- :.,xgA,x5x Xi. ,Z i,A, ' x f. fy pf ,. ' , , 5,5 Lf . fr MJ R Mil' . ,, gr :ilk '. M : X . , , R inf! K, -Vi Vffxfl 2 K P x N, x XTMW If- A-X 1 L? W L. x V f 4?-fw ' Q53 Wil. ' iN 'd' XG. X Nl 7,1 ' 4 ,lik xg, , Q wW!,, f 1 . 55,5 - xl- --vb 6 I w C x ,L Nxt Aj f xc f-4.3 x fi 5 R, -J, ' ' a M X HV' J V 'N W , , fi fff: Q ,.- . K' f,f, ff 'yn ' ' .Q . 'T' ii. 'f f Hx 1 .,f,rK wa Q x 4 ' YI, 1 :L 'K MARCELLA KOSHAK !.- 4-., X x 1 fu - Av.. 1-:NW -A Xxfx 1xYX,1X,x ,Aff w.,,f1 . XF, f'-'Mg' f Q. ak, ll X-. 1 J' 'E' ww , gr . iii? -. ,j if IH ,, . L, ivy A xg. -.7 752,-4' P: I ii! Eff S Jflff Y. 2:-' 1 f in 11 Elf , gy f-545. fi 1 :fl EEN 1, 32 P - f 7 , WT, 6 JU- 1 L. 15' 51:5 gg CE' fb f- : MF Q' Tw BOXN IR COLLINS L-15:2-1 .N , A 4 1 rg,-1 80 ,my- .X Lyjem ,1 A ., 2 Q , -vw Tl IELXIA CARLSON x ,Q es? PF 1 Q iff gp 3 Qs as if 215 ,- Z. I e rv Sie PN '24s 6,413 PN ei' :ff ., . E53 es, P FY 25? 1: - fc' Y P ,Ci F. ZS QS 'Q . 1- 1- 5 Q? iq JS .F ,ui ?fi gi 'Q 0 - c-S 7 - 5'7- 5 . , A x, A, . . . , . .. .. .QEVR . J . Q. ' eWQ99a'wfea9eaa5'ea5fl'Qa't5'e --'Q95'7l'Q9'lE El'Qi753'Q TER-Q f 'lt'1E51E'Q?5i'ea'diJ't f'ta5f'Qa'y- E 1 it ww U fi 2 'S 1 ' Sqfolamwgabae moebag 3955 5996551 f9vG3'4i5 3 Liteafni-Qui? ivwwmllih' 49 . 1 The class of 1949 is very proud of Marcella Koshak, valedictorian. This year she was one of our Homecoming Princesses, worked in F.H.A., jr. Red Cross, Usher's Club, had a lead in the All High Play, and was Ski Queen of Milwaukee Bowl. In her junior year Marcella was chairman of the Class Assembly, a member of the Board of Control and Secretary of the S. B. A. She was chosen to represent Enumclaw at Girls' State at Pullman, and represented E.H.S. at the leaders' conference at the University of Washington. She also participated in the panel discussion of Youth Views the News on radio station KOMO. As a sophomore, Marci was a member of the Girls' Club Cabinet and won her first letter in E Club. With all these activities she has kent up her usual high standards in all school work and has been a member of Torch Honor Society for the oast four years. Salutatorian, Bonnie Collins, was voted the class song-bird. She has been a member of the Mixed Chorus for three years and Girls' Ensemble for two. Bonnie was one of Enumclaw's two representa- tives at the Music Convention at Portland, Oregon, this year. In the Christmas program she sang the solo part of Ave Mariaf, Bonnie was an Office Girl, a member of Tiger Hi, and the Traffic Squad? She carried a heavy schedule all the way through school and SAE gi ef? jar'-1 2? A xi ifv 45 ?4Z' iv i f l Zi-S 71 I div if E 438 - 1, ,FQ Z5 P is . ,Q 5 gf E, xiii .2 is 'Z 5 'i 'fi ji, fs. 'asf P Q, 'Z '31 S' P, f 5 'E . - A FT' 211 Z . .P E s fs.. 2' N 45 graduated with forty-five credits, an amazing total considering all her other interests. Thelma Carlson, by a vote of her classmates, was selected as the succeed, She has worked hard as a mcmbcr of Honor Society, junior Red Cross, Ushers Club, girl most likely to the F.H.A., Torch and on the program committees of the All High and Senior Class plays. Thelma was a three-year letter winner in E Club, and a member of Annual Staff in 1947. Donna Gadeberg was the President of the Senior High Girls' Club, an Office Girl, a member of the Board of Control, and she also worked on the publicity staff of the All High Play. She was a three-year letter winner of Club and belonged to Torch Honor Society for three years. YVhen a junior she was selected chairman of the All Conference Dance, Secretary-Treasurer of Torch, and Man- ager of Girls' E Club. Dorothea Anderson was a four year member of Torch Honor Society and an active member of Tiger Hi and the Mixed Chorus for two years. She worked in the library a year and was a two year letter winner in Girls' E Club. She was voted the girl with the most cnrvacious figure in the class of 1949, and was the Kiwanis candidate for Enumclaw's Miss America to represent our city in the State contest. 5 'Q 1 A DONNA GADEBURG DOBOTHEA ANDERSON 81 32? gg: . EL ' X, HUNBRS CONNIE CUNDERSON Danforth Foundation Award W-Nrdvv, .ww w?Mf w? Wig Si fiafi 33 eg' in? 3 . fs 3.37 1355 AJ 'E' avi xs sg 2353 ii Xi 3'-J fi Bi' Q5 'N::AA .2 QP? if fb 2 is 2,2 3 P 2-if 5:2 Cf? 3. P Q? 15? fi dk! Aw W'- WM 'rl Wm ffm T4 .Nw I M, xN5,'v4,,, '1f?d:!aw?r:1YVw1M 1 jf - I mmf X-'A 1':rv.e,!-xf qVN'H:vAy ,NHLvf'VN5l,vyX4N'lJv. MAf+1f2 ff111fw+2,a01'4f'f M f w2fxyV'r?f F Y ?'1' 535 X Xl X-x K Frm! 5552 HAROLD LOKOVSEK M ARCELLA KOSHAK DEAN DUNCAN ,Zg? Chuck Smith Afhlffjc Aw-Hd V'llfdiCtOl'i'1I1 Elk s Found-xtiou Appointment to U. S. N'lY'll A' l Scholxrship Aw-1rd Acwdemy V W Y on J' J' .Q ' af? 0 A A A A qx KY f.. zMlQ,2N+ ifEfNk?f1EWf iii. ME 1 'MMM 5274565536 82 Q S X Q 1,5 , ,,?a4,i4i11X7?'7Q'3z'Abf'gl:x I Q . M' M f ' QV ? f O Ki 7 Q 'N ,fxxi 1 , M 35 1, , -wr Qnlfwr ' X W ,I M W Q K NIJ A 'T .ff cgi fl. . ' 9 w g Cf ,lofi 4 .El N 6 . 1? :n f by ,- f X 3 . A Y ,Q E 12 ' 2. 1 A BUF: THOMPSON Danmfurtlm Fmulxulzltiulm Award ' ggmi I aw, 3 2 f , amWNw.m.J Nznl nlix ,M 2 Wi ' 1 1 ' M1 1 - I 2 QA W1 9 fdfimwgg, ini EJFT, js 53 gg, .3 Q, BOB HANSON DORIS LAUSH LEONARD SVN-'AIN -IICRRI NIOSIER liofs Athlvtic Sclmlurslmip Cirfs Athletic Award Futurc Farmers of AlI14'l'ik l lh-I4-11 llnfnt Dgamatig Award Mvxrcl Award ' ' ' 83 B.. -H+ Wxw 5 SNAPS new ian fc. 1-'W my-4- ' L:L, . -3-Iain'-l'3'l'5'i S-I-3+ -5- -E-iw ' 0 0 Eiigiiiid-3-5-i EQEQEQERQEQEQEQE!!SE!!SE!!QE!!5Eg!SE!' if - -,aigsgagsgisri-Q- R211 If it .fi E! :i:5:i: sf i g' li , Ill -l'S'l- 15 fs 'i' ggi' f lr v-fm ' . -QQ :i:3:i: eff C44 i aw-Lf ,Q ,A , :ia -5-5+ -at 4, 3' pf' '5- EEEEQ if,-ig. he-if ,lei-. , Eg! I n ' - i . ' We he sfafl, Wish A take this oppegtpnityltdslegrfpirxesg our sincere appreciation to those lui . '50 'fir' 'zum' ' ld 'tk' ' ' ' . pg Q! who gel t anigi Zlafl put out the l?est-Td ghost complete 1949 TIGER TALES. VVo1'ds I ncalllt 6 lf-3 C ,,4, ,-i-Ce M y 1 il -E-S+ 5 ' A 'V X f W -1' Mr. Paul Standar, who produ e filacujsftil e7quahty o l formal pictures. Illblll - I!! Mr. Henry A. Hergert, of it e Courier-Herald for his splendid cooperation and under- -5-34 standing in setting the type for this book. 'i' ll?-It I ll lliili- Mr. Leslie Shaw of the F arwest Lithograph and Printing Company, for the wonderful Ti-i help which the gave, and the clear litho ra hed book the com an roduced for us. gil xgagxg Y g P P Y P 1 -a-iw' 'if -,-21 The Faculty, for their cooperation, advice, and permission for students to be absent from . I Q I ll l .rl !!l2l!l class work in the interest of the book. 'i-li-I' ' ll I M To the Administration, for understanding and hel in us in the ublication of the book. 'I- :i:3:i: p g P EW To the many Advertisers, who, without their generous help this annual would not have been published this year. The Students also deserve a'note of thanks for their s lendid coo eration when iictures Kll I W T P p I -L were being taken, and for their snapshots. gig But above all, we the staff, with deepest heart-warming thanks, extend our appreciation A lllglli to Mr. Rex W. Waldrog, Anniral Advisor, who has been of inestimable value in completing N -f-ii-i- . . .. ,. MQW this book. V 7, Eiigiii XY +3 5 MARY ENGEBRITSEN -g-3-g- v . f 'T Editor ' lllblll N- A x ' -5-3+ psf X 3 X, TIGER TALES 1949 llalll '5 QX N Q K tv I 'l'3'l' Q ' V ' ' 'R 1 4 ga-1:-ti: f it y X Y gggggg 5' f v if it gs pix 'Vin' ' , L SESS.- Y' M x v Ill5ll!'l'3-I-i 'r'S'l-L''a'ii-l-S+.!'a-l-- V +'- -2-2-P IIQIIIQIIIQIIIUB IIGIIIQIIBQIIIQ llilll IIIQIIS 2-S-2-'S-E-3+ 5-5-5-5'i'3 5'5'5'! v i1 f v' Qn1Q1llQQ1. li l It was to the following patrons, whose wholehearted cooperation, through their generous contributions made this Anniversary Edition possible. BARBARA ANDERSON, Business M anager. . First National Bank Courier Herald White River Lumber Co. Rusty Lynn Cafe The Farmer's Mutual Insurance Co. Tougaw 86 Olson Inc. Anderson Confectionery Hoffman Chevrolet Company Enumclaw Laundry Rochdale Company Smith and Cronvik The Sport Shop Knightis Pharmacy A. 81 U. Lumber Company H. I. Kyle Steveis Shoe Shop Whipple Paint Shop Rainier Fraternal Supplies Enumclaw 10c Store Avalon Theater F isher's Brothers Co. Inc. Western Auto Store Farman Pickle Company Collins Motor Company Peopleis Cash Store Osceola Pickle Factory Dahlquistis Dairy Sunrise Pharmacy Mity Nice Bakery Milleris Jewelry Country Meat Market Haroldis Mission Cafe Enumclaw Dairy Andrew Hansen State Farm Mutual Dr. C. F. Ebling Shurfine Market Payless Food Store Paulson Motors Enumclaw Bowl Buckley Nursery Iohansenis Market Radliff and Hansen Paul I. Standaris Garrett Motor Company Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hansen Clover Leaf Dairy R. B. Kibler H. Bode und r ni H ' ' C e sci spriggeljvugiishings gnugiclzirw .C anfyR A 95187. yi g . , y r. au I. McKinnon is Auto Repair Roxy Theater Cdrf 7 endell Hotten Fred C. Bannister Furniture ' odern Cleaners Craves Firestone Steve dz Evais Alton Court Shop Farm Supply Blue Bird Confectionery s Dress Shop Douglas Plumbing Enumclaw Taxi Service Iensen :Sz Company Moranis Confectionery Madison Melsness Iewelry Siler and Company V. Englund Enurnclaw Meat Market Dr. F. E. Zulauf B. En glund Edward's 100 Store Creen Water Lodge HCIIH?lH,S Cafe T a Y i11l,lQ 88 Mwiyw X My W Q 5 by M M W ,W 'gjwy Wvyfjjfgf MMM ff W fwigfwf I f A i ! I E I 1 I W 1 P- ,, N xxx P J ff if v fMfffj5wJW WM W if QWMYW My WW J MW if fb? Wy