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

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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

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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

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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