Ellensburg High School - Klahiam Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA)

Page 28 text:

' Qal'7dem Top: F. Oechsner, C. Miller, Miss Ware 3rd: B. Payne, V. Hoke, B. Larimore, J. Ranniger 2nd: N. Barnhart, B. Tozer, D. Soper, M. Hagwood 1st: C. Austin, P. Eastham, J. Jackson, I. Jensvold TRIPLE E TOLO TRIPLE E As an honorary service organization of Girls' League Triple E organized in 1936 1125 done much to help the teachers and students of our school. When we said service that is exactly what we meant! The girls really work -usher at games and plays, raise money, gr21Cl6 papers and clean blackboards to earn member- ship. V Considering the small size of the group, the girls completed many duties with efficiency. The officers this year were: Phyllis 'dast- ham, president, Irene Jensvold, vice-president, june Stevenson, secretary, Virginia Hoke, treasurer, June jackson, sgt-at-armsg and Miss Ware, advisor. All through the ages, women have gaily pursued the men and welcomed Leap Year in hopes of getting their one and only tied to the old ball and chain. In 1937, the Triple E girls decided to give the gals a legal chance every year by giving a Tolo, and this tradition still is followed. November 1, 1948 it may have been, but Nifty Ninetiesn it was-down in the 15.1-LIS. cafeteria where one could almost hear the bustles rustle and the high-buttoned shoes squeak as fifty couples danced to the juke box. Old Dance: V. Gifford, J. Morrow Triple E Tolo New Dance: D. Cobain, R. Anderson ss. at .

Page 27 text:

6 I guage ,,,., GYPSY ROVER -1948 Top: U. Koziol, R. Herr, L. Klocke, L. Clerf 2nd: V. Ross, K. Barker, J. Austin, H. Dreyer, B. Graaf, D. Nehrer, J. Turner, G. Kelley, M. Evans J. Knutson W. Sh II G. P L. K lc R. H t bl M. H t b l J. , , e ey, ence, u es, a zen eer, a zen eer, Huss, P. Capalaby, W. Gay, J. Belton, J. Mitchell, D. West 1st: J. Waite, C. Gage, B. Meyer, R. Sorenson, H. Deseve, R. Lance, M. Williams, B. Hickena bottom, D. Damsky, J. Price, J. Ranniger, B. Correll, B. Tozer B. MacDougalI, B. Martin, J. Haberman, G. Hodgsen, D. Bennett, F. Griffin, third graders O PER ETTA CAST leg ..... ......, D onna Damsky Zara ..... ,,... M artha Williams ffarto ..... .....,............,. J im Price info ....,......,....,... Bob Hickenbottom Lob ..................,............... Bob Correll .ady Constance ...... Jeanette Ranniger .ord Craven ......,.....,..,.... Bill Martin ir George Martindale ...............,.... Jim Haberman Jina ..............,.,,.....,.,..,... Beth Tozer Iaptain Jerome .... Bruce MacDougall ir Toby Lyon ......,........... Russ Lance fIcCorkle .,........ ..... H arold Deseve .ackey .... .... R alph Sorenson GPERETTA A success was repeated. The high school operetta, Gypsy Rover so memorably presented in 1925, was again produced this year. Directed by Mr. George Low, Mr. Maxwell Gates and Miss Glaydes Baker, the high school chorus, dressed in brilliant costumes and against colorful backdrops, staged an excellent musical romance. Those who attended this presentation in the Morgan Auditorium on the evening of April 8th were treated to a thoroughly delightful entertainment already enjoyed on the previous afternoon by the student body. Gypsy Rover is the story of Rob, a British nobleman's son who is stolen while a babe by Meg, who later becomes a gypsy. Reared with the gypsies, Rob believes himself one of them and enjoys their life until he meets Lady Constance. Then it becomes necessary for him to prove his real identity, for although his ardent love and voice have won Lady Constance, there is still her father to be convinced. The operetta proceeds to show how love triumphs over all. The chorus did a remarkable job and supported the principals well. If all the high school operettas are as enjoyable as the Gypsy Rover, we would like more. GYPSY ROVER -1923 23

Page 29 text:

macea,z'7 ,,,, Top: E. Webster, V. Hoke, P. Powers, G. Kelley, J. Lee, M. Jaques, F. Oechsner 3rd: E. Dallman, J. Knutson, V. Jordin, S. Anderson, J. Stevenson, J. Pennington 2nd: M. Noble, B. Payne, I. Jensvold, J. Smith, L. Swangler, E. Ross 1st: L. Klocke, D. Nordstrom, J. Tucker, C. Austin, P. Eastham, F. Harris TR!-Y 'Twas back when our older sisters and brothers were dancing the Big Apple, in 1938, that Tri-Y was organized for the first time in Ellensburg. Even though just an infant, it became one of the outstanding service clubs by carrying out its purpose: To create, main- tain, and extend throughout the home, school, and community high standards of Christian character. Since its start Tri-Y has plunged into the midst of charity drives, school projects, and other events besides putting on their annual Sweetheart Tolo. Activities included a luscious banquet for the Hi-Y boys, sending two delegates, Frances Oechsner and jerry Tucker to Youth and Government in Olympia, food sales, bazaars, and the highlight of the year--their unique King of Hearts tolo with the crowning of Ronald Koester as King of Hearts. The group was led by the following officers: Louise Jones, pres- identg Mary Jaques, vice-president, Irene Jensvold, secretary, Ermina Ross, treasurer: june Stevenson, chaplain. HI-Y The Hi-Y club, organized in 1926, has the same purpose today as it did then: promot- ing Christian character. With Bob Koester, president, jim Haberman, vice-president, Dennis Farrell, secretary, Eric Poulsen, treasurer: Herb Hatzenbeler, Chaplain, and Paul Fitterer, junior representative, the group carried on its Wednesday night meetings, helping many worthy projects. Such projects included: raising money for the World Youth Fund sponsoring worthwhile speakers and movies such as King of Kings. Herb Hatzenbeler and Dick Gemmill were delegates to Youth and Government in Olympia. Top: Mr. Weger, E. Poulsen, E. Storms, L. Swisher, R. Cahoon, D. Gemmill, Mr. Moore Srd: P. Bur-rows, L. Brown, D. Otis, B. Jordan, D. Farrell, J. Dodge, R. Koester 2nd: J. Stougard, R. Anderson, J. Haberman, B. Koester, Den Farrell, J. Sterling 1st: D. Edwards, B. Rein, R. Sorenson, D. Waters, H. Hatzenbeler, J. Ambos, P. Fitterer