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

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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

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-',.,,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,

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.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