Ellensburg High School - Klahiam Yearbook (Ellensburg, WA)

Page 15 text:

Auddenlq arwe we uk tl: em to adalwe Vfwnif MZMJ A4 ZLJLM fhff W ffm! 55, ,Zim O O it X!!-Q4 M . - Wi 61 . , V Oki Q 5 I x This is one means of getting home buf oh, it's noisy! ,pofk N , ' vi 4 ' Q , f -aff L, W -Tm' . I I f 'yy I .125 ZLAALL I , -.-1P!p.g ' , iffy.. i The students of EHS ' .

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1 1 15 , if When p o6lemA MR. BROWN The road of progress would never be traveled if there wasn't a blazer for the trail. EHS has been very fortunate to have Mr. William Brown as our trail blazer. Starting as Principal in 1930, he has seen us through two schools and twenty-eight years of success. Mr. Brown had the unbeliev- able power of knowing all the students, their weaknesses and strengths. He was always ready and willing to assist each individual or group, and to help with any activity. May we salute him as our leader of progress! MRS. ROBINSON Mrs. Robinson, where is room 3l4? asks a bewildered Sophomore. But, Mrs. Robinson, it's not my fault I'm late! complains a Junior. Mrs. Robinson, do you really think I played hooky? asks a Senior. With this daily bar- rage of questions, our Office Secretary, Mrs. Virginia Robin- son, was continually kept whopping. Her fair decisions and logical advice were called upon daily by administrators, teachers, and students. MR. ERICKSON How can he stand it-having to see our same old faces for twelve years ? wondered High School students, but Mr. Ed Erickson, our Superintendent of Public Schools, seems to consider it a privilege. His friendly hello and warm smile greeted all students whenever they met him. Interested in all of us, he was continually trying to improve both classes and facilities so we would receive the maximum benefit from them. 10 'iwwfl' 3 Ln, is A 5 I

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A Ad ?v e alae d MR ANDERSON What a day' was often Ed Anderson s reply at the end of snxth period He was kept actne teachxng Geometry adx rsmg the Sophomore Class and acting as boys counselor Hopeful that many would apply for scholarshlps and attend college he spent much of hrs tlme aduslng college bound Sennors MR ANDREOTTI Now class the bell has rang ' Arch1e Andreottr re mlnded his classes whrch mcluded Algebra Tngonometry Math Analysxs and Physxcs Asrde from h1s teachlng actm tres he was head track coach assrstant football coach and was nn charge of girls lockers MISS ARGALL Ex en though they entered Ruth Argall s room wxth shak mg knees and qulvermg hands students gradually conquered mentals and Englrsh she advised students partrclpatmg m school assemblxes and she ass1sted Seniors MISS BAKER An alumna of our school Glades Baker m her years here has become well acqualnted wxth almost all EHS students Her classes rncluded Gxrls Health and PE and unlor Com posrtlon and Literature She adv1sed GAA the Songleaders and the Cheerleaders MR FORRESTER The students of burldxng number sux flndmg themselves 1n the hands of an expert Eugene Forrester were able to accomplrsh many worthwhile projects He taught Voca tronal Agrlculture and larm Shop and was the adviser of ITA MR GOODELL Already famxlnar to many of us because of hrs student teachmg practnce at our Hugh School last year our school welcomed another new teacher Allen Goodell He taught Sophomore Lnterature and Composntxon and spent many hours worklng with hrs Raduo Productlon class O nderson . sf 7 ' , ' r ' 1 : A 'U 7 'N l' 9 r - ' ' 1 A K' I . 7 ' I - . . n reott' U ,U 7 U all? nervousness. Her classes Included Speech Funda- y 7 .Y 1 . . . . Y . . , . c . .. , . . 7 Q . , J - ' 5 '7 M sArguIl . . Y . . . K , , , . 1 , K ' . 7 . . 7 N .. ,, , ' M sBcke hiyg l .E 7 1