East High School - Birch Log Yearbook (Duluth, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1952 volume:

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Although our setting is not as lush as Hollywood, we still have the background for the story of a typical, American high school. As in a movie this year's annual unfolds the year's activities at East. The cameramen have tried to capture all the spirit and enthusiasm that prevails, while the entire staff presents this in one unified book. With the set at East and a cast of more than 1000, we unveil to you now the exciting story - that of East High School as told by the Birch Log of 1952. ' GJZZWGGJ ffdlmdnidtzaldczn 6 z4c1!6u6t6e4 IX ffldfezfdca 52 Elance 72 Zauemefzcdczl 110 u 7czZ6e aj Hmleata 0 00 41044 ,ow iff 1 M ' . , A w -girl .. ,Nw . n wr - -M, 1 -r. A 1., - A f::'?m 'h:x131 ' , - 1 A, I-.1 ' , . mf.-. ' U- JR-L - '1 ' ' V: ' 'fi' ' 1 rl ' Q -gi, 1' wx 1 ff f K ' 2 x i ' , ' Y iff?-.' , , A ' Yiijy I 1 hwy, 'LX f ' 1 ' ' f fur , ' iv :Q K I f' ix Q? ' - -, . '71 -ff ' . ' , . Y s I s jngxlgfzl Q . A l 1 8 A- 43 yr l ,' ' .:,,i,, , .VA Q44 -' .1 H-My . HX: fl' W zwryl ' 1 , f-Q, ff- y hi , A H' 1 .-A I,-h I: is E:-, A in 'i 1' r M f. r Mg D X v . F .uf ,J iw Nei ii!!! Q de Ddfzeolfafz MR. T. W. MITCHELL Always necessary in any motion picture is the director. Here at East we have one of the finest directors possible - a man who has done a great deal in developing East Junior-Senior High School. He has been largely responsible for the many traditions started during the past few years. We students sincerely appreciate all that he has done in establishing ours as a fine high school in the city of Duluth. We know that his role is a difficult one, but he has played it well, and directed the set in a most gratifying manner. To him goes our Oscar as the director of the year - Mr. T. W. Mitchell. 8 'Me Medicinal Difzectafz cmd . . . ?fzaducefza I i xl MR. K. GOERZ To keep things running smoothly on the set is the task of the assist- ant director and that is just what Mr. Karl Goerz, East's new assistant principal, is doing. Working in their new counsellors' offices, Miss Dorothy Paul and Mr. Howard Alaspa are busy helping stu- dents solve their many problems which arise in a typical American school. MISS D. PAUL, MR. H. ALASPA ELEANOR ABBETT - Rockford College, University of Minnesota, La Escuela Interamericana de Verano, S an- ish, Biology, Junior Class Advisor, Senior High Cheer Leaders, Senior High Girls' Pep Club. MARION B. AID - University of California, Social Studies. J. HOWARD ALASPA - University of Minnesota, Coun- selor, Senior High Student Council Advisor. IRENE ANDERSON - Concordia College, Seventh Grade Clothing. GRACE B. ANDREWS - University of Minnesota, Univer- sity of Wisconsin, Social Science, Y-Teens. GIFFORD AXDAHL - Superior State, Stout Institute, Elec- tricity, Sheet Metal, Ski Club, Visual Education. In September East's new school flag was official- ly unveiled by Mrs. SpencerBrader, P.T.A. President, Mr. Alvin Stolen, Superintendent of Schools, Lester Crystal, Senior High Student Council President, and Whitmore Gooch, funior High Student Council Presi- dent. CLIFFORD BERGE .. Northwestern University, Instrumen- al Music, Concerts, Music Festival, Ninth Grade Day. HOWARD BROKKEN - Winona State Teachers College, University of Chicago, Mathematics, Basketball, Track, Baseball. ROBERT BURROWS - Hamline University, Juilliard School of Music, Columbia University, Music, History, Operetta. FRANK B. BUTTALLA - Saint Cloud Teachers College, University of Minnesota, Sheet Metal, Architectural Drawing, Mechanical Drawing, Civics, Junior High Stu- dent Council Advisor. LILLIAN M. CAREW - Saint Cloud Teachers College, University of Minnesota, Mathematics, Ninth Grade Power Club. W. ELLOWYN COWDEN - University of Minnesota, Eng lish, Social Studies, Birch Bark Advisor, Junior High Press Club. KARL E. DEPPE - University of Minnesota, Saint Cloud Teachers College, Problems of Democracy, History, Coaching. CLARENCE G. DIERS - Superior State Teachers College, Stout Institute, University of Minnesota, Printing, Social Studies, Visual Education, Projection Club. CHARLES B. DIERS - University of Wisconsin, Univer- sity of Minnesota, Stout Institute, Industrial Arts, Whit- tlers' Club. ELENORE DI MARCO - University of Minnesota, Physi- cal Education, Health, Intramural Athletics. JOSEPHINE M. GATH - University of Wisconsin, Colum- bia University, Assistant Librarian, Welfare Committee. KARL GOERZ - Southern Normal, Northern Normal, Yank- ton College, University of Iowa, Colorado University, South Dakota University, Assistant Principal. MARSHALL F. HARTLEY - State University of Iowa, Typing, General Mathematics,School Treasurer. FLORENCE HECTOR - Lawrence College, English, Jun- ior-Senior High Declamation, Senior Class Advisor, Twelfth Grade Guidance Chairman, Homecoming Comit- tee, Boys' and Girls' Week Committee, Play Reading Committee. RUTH HOLLINGSWORTH - University of Minnesota, Sci- ence, Biology. Louise Eckrnan, Kathy Hamerston, Gwen Ulsen, and Diana Stycket carefully follow the instructions of Miss Nordberg in cooking class. A. H. HOLPER - University of North Dakota, Social Stud- ies, Chess Club. ELIDA JENSEN - University of Minnesota, Mathematics, Junior Red Cross, Awards. ELSIE JOHNS -- Oberlin, Columbia University, Ripon, University of Wisconsin, University of Minnesota, Vocal Music. ROGER K. JONES - Superior State Teachers College, University of Michigan, Social Studies, Birch Log Ad- visor. GERMAINE LABADIE - Macalester College, Universtiy of Chicago, French, English, Junior Red Cross. CHARLES H. LATVALA - Hamline University, University of Minnesota, Irvine Studio for the Theatre, English, Dramatics, Speech, Class Plays, Christmas Pagent, One-Act Contest Play, Senior High Publicity, Dramatic Declamation, Ninth Grade Guidance, Senior High Dra- matic Club, Thespian Society. LEONA B. LEONARD - Superior State Teachers College, University of Minnesota, Harvard College, Mathematics, Junior High Guidance, Declamation, Dancing Club, Points and Awards Committee. JANET T. LEWIS - College of St. Scholastica, Arkansas College, University of Minnesota, Home Economics. ALVIN E. LOUCKS -- University of Michigan, General Sci- ence, Sports Discussion Club. ssl ,a ,K A. D. LUDDEN - University of Wisconsin, Chemistry, Phy sicsg School Store. HERMAN LUNDBERG - Eau Claire State Teachers Col- lege, English, Speech, National Forensic League. JEAN M. MACRAE - University of Minnesota, Librarian Library Club, Library Cadets. WILLIAM P. MANCINA - Yale University, University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, Mathematics, Ath- letic Director, Assistant Football Coach. FLORENCE B. MCDEVITT - University of Minnesota, Latin, Eighth Grade Girls' Pep Club, Committee Work. BEATRICE MCKENZIE - Superior State Teachers College, Duluth State Teachers College, Mathematics, Art, Gift Club. The Boys' Quartet composed of Don Marken, Art Mattson, lock Morrison, and Bill Lien rehearses a number under the direction of Mr. Burrows. LOIS K. MCKIBBIN - Carleton College, Columbia Univer- sity, University of Southern California, English, Dra- matics, Junior High Dramatic Club. ALVIN B. NESS - Saint Olaf College, University of Minn- esota, Science, Biology, Football Coach, Assistant Bas- ketball Coach. MABEL NORDBERG - University of Minnesota, Foods, Child Care Club, Welfare Committee. ROBERT C. PETERSON - Bethel Junior College, Wheaton College, University of Minnesota, English Assemblies' Director, Hi-C, Junior High Dramatic Club. DOROTHY A. PAUL - University of Minnesota, North- western University, English, Girls' Counselor, Girls' Club, Social Calendar, Testing. PHALLA RIGGS - Indiana University, Chicago, Academy of Fine Arts, Art, Art Club, Faculty Social, Operetta, All School Program, Girls' Club, Red and Grey Day, Dis- play Case. E. S. SATERLIE - Saint Olaf College, Columbia Univer sity, Social Studies, Flying Club, Extemporaneous Speaking, Visual Aids- BESS STILLWAGON - Northwestern University, Iowa State College, Clothing, Related Arts, Girls' Club, Costume Club, Operetta Wardrobe, All School Program. CARL A. STRAND - Augsburg College, University of Minnesota, English, Social Studies, Debate. David Albenberg re ares the set for the senior class play, Death gaies a Holiday , which was under the direction of Mr. Latvala. O. E. TAINIO - Ithaca College, Bush Conservatory of Mu- sic, University of Minnesota, Instrumental Musicg In- strumental Groups. BESS C. THOMPSON - University of Minnesotag Science Healthy Birch Log Photography. ROBERT J. VICKERS - University of Minnesota, Univer- sity of Iowag Bandg Majorettes. 9 ROBERT J. WILLIAMS - Duluth State Teachers College, University of Minnesotag Physical Education,Hea1thg Senior High Student Council Advisor, Junior High Ath- letic Coach, Intramural Athletic Program. JUNE WOODWARD - Macalaster College, Boulder Univer- sity, University of Wisconsin, Mathematicsg Auditing Committee, Knitting Club. JACQUELINE ATCHLEY - Secretary. VIVIAN T. SKARBAKKA - Secretary. I3 MAIN OFFICE CADETS ROW 1: L. Bergholmg K. McCarty J. LaFleurg P. Lundhagen, L Backousg M. Strombergg M. Hoek- stra. ROW 2: K. Hanseng L Larsong D. Vickersg J. Andersong B. Berglund. SWITCHBOARD OPERATORS ROW 1: M. Pedersong J. Ohl- ssong M. Elstadg B. Hoffg C. Gieseckeg J. Anderson. ROW 2: M. Johnson5L. Madseng M. Strom- bergg C. Diehlg J. Ostromg C. Chesneyg J. Stenstromg L. Buch- anang P. McDonaldg B. Lawson. im..- 'qwa Smmzmd' ATTENDANCE OFFICE CADETS ROW 1: J. Andersong B. Berg- lundg M. Hoekstrag P. Stenstromg M. Gustafsong I. Kahug J. Fred- son. ROW 2: E. Atkinsong M. Willemarckg S. Edson. ROW 3: J. LaFleurg J. Gundersong P. Lundhageng M. Strombergg J. Stenstromg J. Stenstromg J. And- erson. mummy Hema' LIBRARY CADETS l ROW 1: Miss Macraeg S. Cont- gasg K. Olsong C. Harderg D. etersong J. Burlei hg J. Thor- song Miss Cath. ROW 2.' S. Walterg K. Hanseng J. Calhoung l A. Marshbankg H. Hallg D. Roseg ' J. Cohen. As in a movie, there are always those who must attend to the many duties which make for a better production. While the motion picture industry has numer- ous secretaries and clerks doing hundreds of important jobs, we have our office cadets, library cadets, student directors, switchboard operators, and sta e crew. Without these groups of students many tasks would be left undone. Tgey help the school to function effectively and well. l m STUDENT DIRECTORS J. Olseng J. McMillan. STAGE CREW ROW 1: R. Landgreng J. Collins ROW 2: S. Johnsong R. Olson. P-an! Mr. Williamsg Mr. Alaspa M. Hindermanng L. Crystal, R. Cundstr ,-4 Flew The Senior High Student Council has had a very successful year. Under the supervision of its offi- cers Lester Crystal, president, Mark Hindermann, vice-president, Roberta Gundstrom, secretary, and Mr. Alaspa and Mr. Williams, advisors, the council has done a great deal in helping to establish many fine traditions at East. Among the many projects it had charge of were the Community Fund Drive, the P.T.A. membership drive, supervision of the senior high lunch period, Greyhound Grid Days, Red and Grey Day, Red Cross, paid assembly programs, and school eligibility committee, its major undertaking of the year was the revision of the StudentCouncil Con- stitution. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL ROW 1: J. Falgreng K. Hendrickson, M. Hindermanng L. Crystal, R. Gundstromg S. Hatlestad. ROW 2: Mr. Alaspag M. Kihbeyg B. Wallace, R. Pederson, M. Hamerstong R. Johnsong J. Mitchellg A. Mattson, G. Walkerg Mr. Williams. ve die San 0 Self-government is bein learned by our junior high students through the assistance of the student council in school. Under the direction of Whitmore Gooch, president, Don- ald Mendosa, vice-president, and Mar aret Buchanan, secretary, as officers, andg Mr. Butalla as advisor, the council has taken great strides toward a more efficient govern- ment for the 'unior high. During the year the council has under- taken many projects and has had excellent results in all of them. They helped bring the magazine drive over the top and were largely responsible for the success of the Community Chest drive and the P.T.A. membership drive. Climaxing the school year was the 'EH a- ward assembly at which time outstanding students in extra-cirricular activites were awarded E and Greyhound pins by the Coun- cils' officers. JUNIOR H BOW l: D. Duffg T. Beckwith, P. Blakeney B Anderson R Vickers P Kee S Cornell ROW '7 C Scheldeg C. Dockg R. Bergersong C. Martinson D Martini M Kyrola ROW 3 M Wheat K Hansen G Schadewaldg K. Hammerstong S. Morang P. Shanesy Q a Aw' .. ZW' IM ffjjfi A' V, ,.,.-.-. , --H Q, , ..,., , a . .iw f5T'?1'rfx I i I J 'X . .fn ' I.. Y ei, , .,,' -,415 , ' ,g.-., A. X v I ,QW y 1 vp ',v.- . 4 -.- 4 . ' -Av, , ..f- -- ',J,f' ' I , 'ii N 1 .A .N .fig , ,. 5 1 c. . dp' :Y M ff 7:31 ,Q f I ' s -1 I i f rm' 0 ' ' t K . Q K :fl x N ' :H 'Q ' A 4 W 1 Q..-L-S N 'D F I r my .FLT-TL ' ,. ,j.9,1 '- - '52 W ,IU ' 11' Vs' , ' K ,' lik. 2 V X- ll! . U- n-fy V nj ' 1 H 5'41:wM f 1 . ,fo M 'Q ' - wiv fl ,L'X- A l l 43660 .-.5 ff R x Rf K If iw-umm. N a K :- X . mmf? ss Y 'Danni E 5' A L. ,Na 4 34, - , ,PKD -eg' K ma.,-.4 , W., X . ff' ,xt ,n fs .1 , x1 Y 1. 1,4 l,,,,,.- 0 0 1 Gretchen Klein, editor ' miie ROW 1: C. Sandstedt, B. Lawson, W C. Clark, D. Vickers, P. Sulkoski, J. Darland. ROW 2: L. Shapire, S. Haskins, J. Wallberg, S. Karon, G. Holzer, L. Buchanan. ROW 3: R. Pederson, E. Davis, D. Tolman, G. Olsen, N. Erikson, M. Lynch, M. Kibbey, J. Anderson, G. Lempe, C. Hemmerling, J. Toms, G. Lundberg. ROW 4: R. Polinsky, M. Tomlinson, K. White. ROW 5: Mr. Vickers, L. Crystal, B. Pearson, R. Joslyn, R. Flint, W. Skomars, J. Lawson. ROW 6: R. Olsen, C. Rykken, K. Ander- son, W. Tinseth. Strike u the band! No motion picture would be complete without its musical back- ground. The East High Senior Band has not only accompanied the films of other organization but the band has also made its own. During football season they helped add much color and enthusiam to the games played at the stadium and the East Field. Form- ations at half-time varied from a football to the aerial lift bridge. Saturday afternoons often found the band makin the long march from 6th Avenue West to Leif Erickson Park. V These marches included tie Boy and Girl Week, Memorial Day, U.M.D. homecoming and the Fall Festival parades. A band member carried the school flag in each of these parades. 20 Eh 56 'gcuzd H BAND HOW 1: R. Reed, A. Hanson, C Diehl, J. Ostrom, B. Wallace, M Gruber. ROW 2: K. Christiansen S. Bonnell J. Weber J. Olson K Cayo, J. lllottinghami, R. Weld: R. Gontjes, B. Holmes, C. Chesney, HOW 3: P. Hanson, D. Phillips, E Sher, D. Caldwell, J. Te pen, P Thorsteinson, B. Yoho, SilBrook- hart. ROW 4: C. Harrom, R. Gund- strom, D. Hoiem, R. Leppala, .l Bredeson, L. Olson, K. Borrevik, ROW 5: R. Orme, J. Stenstrom, M Buchanan, G. McDowell, H. Hess, M. Johnson. A pep band, composed of members of the senior band, furnished the music for all home basketball games. During the halves of these games, the majorettes and the band provided entertainment for the spectators. February 28 was the date of the annual winter concert. Solos, overatures, novelties, and marches comprised an enjoyable evening of music. Concerts at Denfeld, the Masonic Temple,P.T. A. meetings, assemblies, and the annual spring concert were also included in the band's schedule. To climax the busy year the band is planning a trip. All in all the band had a very successful year under the capable supervision and direction of Mr. Vickers. 7164154 Qaeda Zami ROW 1: M. Wheat, L. Roningen, E. Hay, N. McEldowney, T. Ludden, J. Pederson, C. Litman, D. Murray, K. Thrana. ROW 2: M. Gustafson, D. Gould, W. Crago, M. Iverson, R. Christie, D. Peterson, R. Fischer, M. Wallace, M. Blakeslee, J. Anderson, J. Fredson, F. Johnson, K. Coffman, L. Schelde, J. Johnson, R. DeCaigny, J. Eckholm, J. Davis. ROW 3: B. Peterson, C. Suech, J. Peterson, J. Voorhees, J. Anderson, C. Larson, M. Hendrickson, K. Hanson, B. Mettner, C. Stromberg, R. Brouse, R. Moland, L. Skomars, R. Abrahamson, L. Berry. ROW 4: J. Kelly, C. Johnson, M. Nelson, K. McTaggert, R. Srigley, R. Oman, L. Bruess, R. Johnson, W. Gustafson, K. Lindquist. HOW 5: Mr. Vickers, G. Schadwald, T. Fairchild, R. Tinseth,M. McHugh, N. Benson, V. Bruce, C. Anderholm. All those little bodies you see running around with big, heavy instruments are very likely to belong to East's seventh grade band. The first year of being in an actual band is excitin , not to mention a frightening ordeal. However, most of these aspiring musicians stick with Mr. qlick- ers and Mr. Tainio long enou h to play with the eighth grade hand. When you reach the eightql rade band, blowing on or strikin an instrument isn't so exhaust- ing. Really, it's a lot of fun, wien you come right down to it. ATso, y0llI' music seems to become quite grown up and difficult soundin . Next in line is the ninth ade fraud. This band is the next-to-top rung in the ladder ofband- playing at East. Members of Siis band form the German Band and also the Pep Band which plays at the junior high basketball games. Uniforms are an important part of the make-up of a good band. For their concerts, the seventh graders wear all white uniforms, the eighth graders wear red sweaters and white pants, and the ninth aders wear red sweaters and grey pants. Airin all, there is much enjoyment to be had in playing in a band. The work becomes fun when your goal becomes being a member of the senior band whose concerts and trips offermany wonderful times. 22' Eagdzdqwde ECW! ROW l: G. Olsen. S. Severson, B. Hunn, M. Erickson, J. Orrick, D. Blacktopp,B. Lares, K. Hamerston, C. Kelly. ROW 2: L. Miller, K. Amundson, J. Clark, K. Lindberg, J. Pyles, R. Cierdal, G. Carlson, H. Gibson, G. Schelde, R. Hanson, C. Engels. A. Reneau, W. Schuster, T. Brader. ROW 3: R. Alrick, C. Bradle , K. Cole, E. Wipson, J. Hansen, E. Christiansen, M. Olson, M. Thom son, M. Strand, S. Claveau, P. Ancllesen, H. Boberg, D. Moland, J. Anderson, G. Holzer, F. Johnson, D. Callander, ROW 4: T. Yoho K. Zakowitz, G. Miller, F. Ryan, J. Toenberg, S. Contjes, J. Mindlin, B. Wedin, L. Eckman, J. Gustafson W. Stark, D. Steinman, W. Abalan, W. Bruen, R. Eisenberg, P. Carlson, D. Tylewski. ROW 5: Mr. Vickers M. Fitzgerald, L. Stadler, S. Chaffey, T. Nuebel, M. Stoltenber , C. Carlson, P. Philli s, R. Fairchild C. Dock, J. Cessner, R. Krovitz, V. Forseth, W. Truscott. ROW? 6: C. Erickson, R. Wallters, J.Abelson A. Carlson, D. Schulze, J. Hoppe, M. Highland, K. Orr, P. Weber. 1 1 r 1 1 Qmde ifcmd ROW 1: R. Vickers, B. Borgeson, C. Jeronimus, H. Webster, M. Odlaug, J. Hartley, E. Hubert, J. Myrhe A. Tullgren, P. Kee, M. Mint , P. Bray. ROW 2: T. Smith, S. Mehling, S. Sheils, J. Lindberg, J. Meehan, J. Carpenter, J. Hjerpe, R. Wyedin, J. Shapiro, F. Young, L. Greenberg, J. Lavin, R. Russell, B. Johnson, C. Could, K. Skoglund. ROW 3: C. Kaner, K. Zimm, M. Singer, D. Carlson, J. Butchart, J. Nelson, J Ranta, K. Knutson, L. Millberg, C. Hendrickson, R. Ekholm, C. Shefchik, S. Shamblott, S. Creen,T. Milo- stan. ROW 4: N. Ewaldson, C. Elitson, J. Crozier, H. Pearson, R. Cohen, W. Backer, C. Ekroot, J.l ow- ler, L. Muccilli, P. Vertelney, J. Benson, D. Wheat, K. Brostrom, D. Clark, D. Morgan, J. Mitchell, N Wagner, T. Bartholdi, R. Johnson, R. Peterson. ROW 5: W. Walker, M. LaGrange, J. Snyder, C. Anderson B. Johnson, R. Moore, R. Welch, G. Holliday, R. MacMillan, K. Matuzak, Mr. Tainio. 23 '77!a6e 7756: ROW 1: M. Kimball, S. Carlson, J. Alspach, S. Sebo. HOW 2: M. Mahn- ke, M. Hamerston, M. Bray, R. Holl- iday, C. Yurisich, ROW 3: S. Ed- son, B. McFarland, J. Knudson, M. Gustafson, N. Barnes, J. Smith, J Williams, B. Herold. ROW 4: P Schmidt, S. Karon, P. Greene, A. Lott, R. Cundstrom, D. Hoiem, K Borrevik, D. Vickers, B. Lawson, C. Sandstedt. ROW 5: W. Burton D. Harkwell, C. Merry, R. Fox, B. Yoho, S. Brookhart, D. Joslyn, W Tinseth, C. McDowell. Every other morning the strains of melodies being played by the senior high orchestra float through the halls. The orchestra, under the capable direction of Mr. Clifford Berge, meets in room 224, and specializes in any thing from Romberg to Bach. The seventy-five members and their instructor were kept busy this year with several concerts including those on December twelfth and March eleventh. A special Pops concert was arranged for April seventeenth: the orchestra appeared in the annual music festival from April twenty-ninth to May first. 24 SENIOR H If 0 Wana ICHESTRA ROW 1: E. Atkinson, E. Alspach, A. Feste, A. Anderson, J. Sundeen, S. Hatlestad. ROW 2: L. Bergholm, C. Soderstrom, L. Engman, P. Hed- enberg, A. Gustafson, C. Halvorson S. Hector. ROW 3: M. Gruber, B, Wallace, J. Darland, C. Lundberg, J. Toms, M. Hemmerling, B. To , J. Lillo, M. Larson, C. Kennedy,l-B. Tait. ROW 4: R. Orme, H. Hess, L. Crystal. K. White, F. Elevitch, Mr. Berge. Being somewhat adventuresome, the organization made a trip to the range which proved to be fun for all. We of East are especially proud of our representatives from the orchestra who took part in the Junior Symphony and Duluth Symphony Orchestras. Our membership in the Junior Symphony Orchestra comm to 23, which is larger than that of any other high school in the city. We can trulybe proudof our Senior High Orchestra and the work which it has done this year. :mica igddzcdeetm ROW 1: M. McGinnis, R. Schmidt, A. Wolfe, P. Blakeney, J. Trauh, D. Styckett, B. Ebert, L. Eckman. ROW 25 A. Seigrist, K. Minty, B. Cook, D. Sjoberg, J. Calhoun, S. Jauss, F. Mahnke, G. Johnson, C. Swaim, J. Burleigh, ROW 3: M. Slingo, J. Snyder, D. Johnson, M. Butler, L. Larson, J. Anderson, M. Wallace, J. Fredson, H. Srigley, R. Oman, G Schadewald. ROW 4: J. Davis, J. Eckholm, J. Johnson K. Spurbeck, M. Gustafson, N. McEldowney, C. Litman, K. Thrana. ROW 5: Mr. Berge, T. Fairchild, V. Bruce, N. Benson, M. McHugh. This year's Seventh Grade String Orchestra is composed of twenty-four members under the dir- ection of Mr. Berge. This group of beginners has ap eared in two concerts, a pop concert, school assemblies, and at P.T.A. meetings. Lanz Fredricliis, a violin soloist, was featured in the first concert. The Seventh Grade Orchestra's music includes marches, overatures, chorals, and novel- ties. This year marked the organization of the firstEighth Grade Orchestra. The grou was organ- ized as an intermediate step between the Seventh Grade Orchestra and the Senior High Orchestra. The Eighth Grade Orchestra has participated in two concerts, the Pop concert, the Music Festival, and Junior High School assemblies. Ninth Grade Band members join this orchestra for concerts to provide a full orchestra. This enables the orchestra to undertake more difficult and varied numbers. Both orchestras are under the direction of Mr. Berge. 26 Qmde Undead-m ROW 1: J. Plumb, K. Swain, S. Morterud, N. Tresise, L. Fredricks, R. Hendrickson M Monthey li Sch midt. ROW 2: J. Lounsberry, R. Peterson, C. Westmoreland, C. Anderson, C. Cohn M Peterson Mr Berge F. Toms, M. McMaster, G. Kane, S. Forster, J. Wallace, M. Lonn, K. Leeman. We have at East, four string ensembles, which are all under the direction of Mr Clifford Berge This year these ensembles played a total of sixty different programs for churches civlc and ser- vice clubs. Ensemble music ranges from heavy classics to light semi-classic and ultra modern t es Some of their music has been: Jealousy, Night and Day, My Hero, Indian Love Call and ann hauser, written by such composers as Victor Herbert, Sigmund Romberg Noel Coward, Edvard Grieg, Peter Tschailowslcy, and many others. One of the major operations for the combined ensembles this year was providing the background music for the Operetta. Also, an ensemble was featured in an orch- estra concert. THE STRING ENSEMBLE AT PIANO: A. Anderson, C. Yuris- ich. ROW 1: M. Hamerston, M. Malm- ke, M. Bray. ROW 2: W. Burton, A. Feste, E. Alspach, R. Holiday, S. Carlson, J. Alspach, M. Gustafson, S. Sebo. 27 Wzydfzdd cute ROW l: J. Ario, B. Carlson, B Olds, F. Johnson, D. D'Addea, L - Olson, P. Lempe, S. Blackwell, ,I Casmir. ROW 2: N. Dolzel, M Popkin, B. Castner, C. Sandstedt, G. Holmbeck, J. Olsen, R. Gund- strom, M. Wilson, M. Mortrude, D. Higholt, J. Hendrickson, J. Ohlsson P. Rogge, B. Taylor. ROW 3: Mr Burrows, A. Lindbloom, C. Gieseke H. Sjoberg, T. Walker, C. Goodwill J. Malmberg, D. Marken, B. Jaap D. Scharnott, J. Knuckey. ROW 4 L. Kirkbride, H. Zimm, G. Barber B. Kethel, D. Classen, A. Boyd, A. Mattson, B. Lien, D. Hallberg, R. Rude. Second period, in 310, is the time and place where Mr. Burrows rehearses with the choir. Our senior hi h A'Capella choir does a really fine job of every- thing it does. The choir's sciedule includes giving concerts, both on stage and radio,operettas, and putting on assemblies for school programs. The main activity was the operetta, Brair Rose. Leading roles were taken by Lynetta Olson, Peggy Lempe, Kay Borrevik, Bill Opsahl, Tom Taylor and 28 A'CAPPELI View IOIR ROW 1: E. Ames, M. Lyons, B. Jones, R. Galbert, P. Johnson, A. Nordin, B. Youn , B. Mahlum, C. Leithead. ROW S: M. Dower . J- Magie, A. Peterson, A. Lund- quist, R. Sande, A. Joffe, S. Sch- raber, J. Norrish, M. Kimball, S. Carlson, B. Sueck, M. Pederson, C. Nelson. ROW 3: J. Johnson, J. Morrison, J. Christensen, D. Spon- nick, W. Zagabelny, T. Ritchie, D. Holm, M. Bray, E. Hubbard. ROW 4: T. Yost, B. Johnson, L. Durocher, B. O sahl, D. Davidson T. B'orkman, Broman, L. Matt: son, Olson, T. Taylor. Gordon Barber. They were supported by a swell cast of about 150 people, which includes stage hands, make-up committee, some of the junior high choir personnel, and many others. Music was supplied by Mr. Berge and his combined ensembles. At Christmas, our choir gave a sacred concert over the radio. Two ofthe numbers were Bach's Ave Maria , and a cantata, The Star that Lit the World. Wim!! Qzcwle odfz ROW l: S. Stridde, J. Rogge, H. Edman, C. Pummala, J. Lanes, K. McCarty, C. Patton, R. Larson, D. Hendrickson, K. Adette. HOW 2: P. Andrews,C. Tyo, B. Holm, S. Martin, E. Elstad,P.Harrison,D.Gevin , S. Cooke, P. Erickson, H. Tews, N. Peterson. HOW 3: W. Gooch, A. Johnson, D. Nylander, l. Kahn, Storry, C. Swanson, J. Anderson, P. Stenstrom, D. Peterson, B. Hood, L. Solberg, N. Piper, R. Reinke, D. Curtis, P. Urshan. ROW 4: G. Gustafson, W. Kahn, B. Kaner, R. Olson, R. Moore, D. Eckman, D. Fred- erickson, R. Anderson, K. Solie, J. Ames, D. Bergman, R. Amold, J. Smith, V. Amundson, T. Nutting, J. Swanson. Composed of sixty-two members, the Ninth Grade Choir is the largest of the Junior High's five choirs. The choir is under the joint direction of Miss Johns and Mr. Burrows. The entire grou meets three times a week, while twice a week the boys and girls work separately. The Ninth Grade Choir particpated in the annual Christmas Concert, a spring concert, and during May they also entered the Music Festival held at the Armory. Wearing maroon robes and white collars during concerts, they are an impressive group. Many members of the Ninth Grade choir sang in the production Brair-Rose. Seventh and Eighth Graders at East are also active participants in choirs. There are at East four choirs for these two grades. The girls meet under the direction of Miss Johns, while the boys are directed by Mr. Burrows. For concerts the girls wear dark shirts and white blouses and the boys wear maroon robes with white collars. The Boys Octette is composed of boys for the Eighth Grade Boys Choir. East is proud of the accomplishments of its five Junior High Choirs. 30 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS ENSEMBLE AT PIANO: S. Blackwell, ROW l: B. Olds, E. Hubbard, P. Johnson, B. Carlson, J. Ohlsson, B. Castner. ROW 2: A. Nordin, B. Mahlum, D. Vickers, K. Borrevik, E. Ames, P. Lempe. JUNIOR HIGII BOYS OCTETTE P. Howlison,P. Boman, D. Carlson, B. Jacott, D. Erickson, D. MacDon- ald,B. Dinan, ,I. Nelson. SENIOR HIGH BOYS QUARTETTE J. Morrison, B. Lien, A. Mattson, D. Marken. I 1 ' I c9454 e QUIZ!! an ROW 1: L. Smith, A. Anderson, M. Raihill, B. Crozier, R. Hallberg, N. Goodwill, L. Peerson, A. Olson, C Hagadorn, J. Erickson, J. Knivila, D. Gooch. ROW 2: D. Curtis, M. Johnson, M. Burzynski, S. Parker, S. Sundeen, K. Kemp, J. Priest, M. Tinseth, M. Shogren, M. Ruckdashel, N. Overman, P. McFarland, C. Gal- teau, ROW 3: J. Sanders, D. Grundstrom, M. Haugen, N. Rosand, P. Shanesy, S. Peterson, B. Gustafson,J Nelson, E. Voight, S. Karon, D. Anderson, L.Heidmann,M. Mathiason, S. Olson. ROW 4: K. King, J. Stingl M. Paull, C. Crawford, T. Goldfine, L. Bielli, J. Kaping, J. Perry, S. Johnson, I. Widlund, J. Wright, S Moran, D. Rose, J. Buraglio, L. Carlson. P. Nelson. dghfd Qmafe gan diode ROW l: B. Wilson, C. Carlson, D. Erickson, J. Sandness, B. Strom, D. Carlson, D. Duff, G. McGath, S. Kenner, R. Caswell, ROW 2: D. McCabe, D. Gustafson, D. Moehring, B. Randall, N. Jacobson, F. Haga- dom, l. Curran, D. Rocklin, B. Seitz, ROW 3: B. McGreevey, B. Jacott, P. Boman, B. Lovold, L. Golden, C. Kirtz, B. Dinan, D. MacDonald. ROW 4: P. Rowlinson, L. MacDonald,M. Bowes, B. Frommes, G.Gorkin, E. Thoreson, D. Brown, M. Gordon, B. Kaner, F. Ostenberg, J. Nelson, J. Dennis. 32 1 I ' I glddd Him Row 1: M. Sjoberg, C. Johnson, M. Brouse, J. Hendricks, S. Sjoland, C. Adams, L. LaSalle, J. Carlson P. Carlson, B. Anderson, H. Anderson. Row 2: K. Berg, M. Myer, J. Larson, K. Haugen, J. Hickory, J Hickory, Y. Masted, G. Allison, J. Cowan, R. Schroeder, S. Johnson, C. Haney. Row 3: A. Velin, E. Wilz C. Marlinson, B. Floyd, N. Tait, C. Lathrop, D. Saice, P. Oltmann, J. Korte, N. Simmons P. Kolstad D Schoumaker, L. Gerber. Row 4: J. Lott, M. Cladman, J. Thorson, P. Amundson, M. Bradlley, P. Cayo: M Zeller, G. Tronnes, M. Carr, D. Martini, S. Johnson, K. Flynn, M. Kapus, R. Pietila, J. Kerness, Y. Gionet Seven!!! Qaeda gag.: diode Row 1: D. Taival, J. Hagber , J. Hegg, L. Sanders, J. Severson, I'. Segal, T. Montgomery, C. Harder. Row 2: D. Moe, J. Scott, R. gasppinger, T. Holmstrom, D. Peterson, R. Nelson, L. Larson, R. Carlson. Row 3: J. Herrold, R. Sigal, K. Mitchell, J. Price, C. Olson, C. Schaeffer, L. Larson, G. Gunderson, B. Adams. Row 4: G. Anderson, B. Geisert, R. Hall, D. Munroe, L. Erickson, S. Johnson, K. Dahl, M. Ber- man, D. Henderson, B. Peer, K. Bragge. 33 CAST OF CHARACTERS GLOVIS, King of Lorovaine . . . FLORIZEL, Prince of Tuscany . . . . . . DRAGO, Son of Renaulda . . . . . MESSER JACOBUS, Major-Domo JORIAN, Jester to Royal Family MARTIN, A Courtier . . . . . . . . . . PRINCE CORGONZOLA ..... AMBROSE, The Kings Cook . . . FRANZ, The Gardener . . . . . . PETERKIN, The Gardener's Boy . . . . . . John Morrison . . . Bill opsam Charles Goodwill ... .....TomTaylor . . . Tom Ritchie . . . . Bill Lien . . Don Davidson . . . Jim Christenson . . . . . . John Malmberg . Gordon Barber TALLYWICK, The Royal Tailor . I. . . . .. . Don Davidson SCISSORS.............. BEESWAX.. ....... .... THIMBLE . . . EMORY . . . DIRK . . . . .IOHANN .... ELIAS... ...... ... CORNELIUS II . ..... . . . . . CLOTILDE, Queen of Lorovaine BRIAR-ROSE, The Princess . . . MADAME LUCETTE, Her Nurse MIGNON, Lady-in-Waiting . . . . FAIRY QUEEN . . . . . . . David Erickson . . . Ludwig Larson . . . Peter Boman . . Joel Nelson . . . Allan Boyd . . . Howard Zimm . . John Malmberg . . . . . Whitty Gooch . . . . . Sally Carlson . . Lynette Olson . . . . . . . Rene Galbert . . Peg Lemp Shirley gllackwelii FAIRY ATTENDANTS ............. Barbara Suech Elizabeth Ames, Astrid Nordin, Ardene Joffe, Rosanne Sande, Betsy Taylor, Mary Bray, Jeanne Johnson, Breta Mahlum, Michelle Popkin, Marilyn Pederson, Judy Ario RENAULDA, The Wicked Fairy . . . . . . . . . Pat Johnson MYTYL, Kitchen Maid. . . . . . . . . . . .... Kay Borrevik SPINNING WOMAN . . . . . . . . . . Marge Kimball KATRINA . . ...... . . . . June Ohlsson MARIE .... . . . . .... Elaine Hubbard ANNA . . . . . . Delouise Higholt 'game VILLAGERS B. Lien, A. Johnson, J. Broman, D. Marken, R. Rude, S. Durdin, B. Castner, P. Rogge, M. Larson. J. Norrish, M. Dower, S. Blackwell, B. Mahlum, A. Joffe, B. Tay- lor, B. Suech. r FRUIT SELLERS, FARM BOYS B. Kehtel, L. Kirkbride, J. Knuckey, T. Walker, D. Schamott, B. Johnson, L. Holm, D. Sponick. FLOWER GIRLS J. Olson, J. Casmir, B. Jones, M. Pederson, B. Young, J. Hendrickson, L. Rugowski, A. Nordin, M. Popkin, J. Johnson. MILKMAIDS C. Sandstedt. B. Carlson, A. Peterson, C. Leithhead, E. Ames, R. Sande, M. Bray, J. Ario. SERVING MEN F. Ostenberg, B. Randall, D. McDonald, D. Rocklin, D. Brown, M. Bowes, C. Kirts. COURTERS D. Marken, B. Jaap, D. Clasen, P. Sazama, L. Mattson, C. McVaugh, J. Broman, T. Bjorkman, D. Hallberg, W. Zagrabelny, L. Durocher. LADIES OF COURT ' M. Wilson, C. Giesecke, A. Lindbolm, G. Holmbeck, M. Morterud, N. Dolezel, S. Schraber, F. Johnson, B. Young, C. Nelson, D. D'Addea, J. Magie, R. Gundstrom, M. Lyons, S. Brader, A. Lundquist. ' AMBROSE ASSISTANTS M. Williams, B. Dinan, E. Thoreson, L. McDonald, B. Strom, S. Kenner, L. Golden, B. Lovold. PAGE BOYS P. Rowlison, B. Seitz. 1 LITTLE GIRL AND LITTLE BOY K. McCarty, W. Gooch. Eau H SYNOPSIS OF BRIAR-ROSE When the lovel Princess Briar-Rose was born to the King and Queen of Lorovaine, there was much rejoicing. gut because the thirteenth fai , the wicked Renaulda, was not invited to the christenin feast, she decreed that Briar-Rose should die at the age of fifteen by the prick of a spindle. 'lghe gentle Fairy Queen, whose gift had been forestalled by Henaulda's curse, mitigated the dreadful doom b decreeing that Briar-Rose should not die, but should sleep for many years. The King ordered all spinning wheels within the kingdom to be bumed. On the Princess' fifteenth birthda Prince Florizel of Tuscany, with whom a marriage had been arranged for Briar-Rose, came to iorovaine. He was accompanied, among others, by Drago, son the the evil Renaulda, and her tool in carrying out her designs on Briar-Rose. In the guise of a gardener, Florizel won the love of Briar-Rose, allowin Dra o to assume for a time his per sonality. Because of her love for the supposed Beppo fliforizell, Briar-Rose refused to plight her truth to the Prince, and aided by her faithful jester, Jorian, she fled from the bethrothal. Beppo, too, flees to escape the King's wrath. Retuming to the garden late at ni ht, Briar-Rose is induced by Drago, who pretends that, as Florizel, he had abandoned his suit for her hand, to climb to the ramparts for a word with Beppo. She comes upon the Tower Room, and a little old woman, spinning at the only wheel left in the kingdom. Having coaxed the Spinning Woman to let her have a try at the wheel, Briar-Rose pricks her finger, and so fulfills her doom, falling at once into deep slumber. At the same time, every living creature within the palace walls suc- cumbs to drowsiness. When the children who had rejoiced at Briar-Rose's christening were middlea ed, and gray- haired, Florizel, kept magically young and handsome by the power of the Fairy Queen, retums to the garden, now isolated behind a thorny hedge, to essay, at a charmed moment, to find his sleeping love. Again Renaulda intervenes by the help of Drago, who sets the villagers on Florizel, claiming he is a bandit. Florizel fatally wounds Drago. With his death Renaulda's spell is broken, and Florizel, still aided by the magic of the Fairy Queen, makes a successful venture of the thomy wall, 'ust as the matin son banishes the powers of darkness and evil. Entering the ifower Room, Florizel restores Briar-Rose to life with a kiss. The entire house- hold awakens from its long sleep, and rejoices with Briar-Rose in life, and love. Briar-Rose was directed by Mr. Burrows and Miss Johns. Briar-Rose was directed by Mr. Burrows and Miss Johns. l no 35 'So Dean Seated: V. Amundson, K. Thrana, N.Barnes. Standing: Miss Cowden. EDITORIAL BOARD This year has been the Birch Bark's silver anniversary as it has published the junior high paper for twenty-five years. The folu' pages are crammed full of all the activities concerning the students of our junior high school. All the events around school are reported hy very capable reporters along with gossip, editorials and sports. Under the leadership of Vernon Amundson, editor, Nancy Barnes, assistant editor, Karen Thrana, business mana er, and Miss Cowden, advisor, they have worked very hard to produce a splendig paper. BIRCH BARK STAFF Amundson, W. Gooch, R. Chabot Anderson, J. Kelly, S. Clark C. 'Litman, C. Soderstrom, K Adette, M. Nelson, K. Hansen P. Hedenberg, T. Fairchild, P Kent, D. Amold, J. Eckholm H. Tews. 36 Row 1: M. Johnson, J. Turn- quist, M. Blakeslee, A. Ander- son, K. Thrana, N. Barnes, V. J. Davis, D. Fischer, R. John: son. Row 2: B. Hood, J. D. Peterson, S. Toback, Ci Swanson, D. Hendrickson, R. Oman, G. Gustafson. Row 3. We Want' Seated: L. Eisenberg, C. Johnson J. Edleman, A. Peterson, C. Clark S. Brookhart, Miss Paul. EDITORIAL BOARD The motto of the Greyhound statt this year seems to be bigger and better than ever before. There certainly is proof behind this statement for the paper has been very well received by all the students. It has increased to four pages and includes everything from news to gossip. The sports page has grown by leaps and bounds and is only one part of an up-and-coming hi h school paper. Leading the staff this year are Ann Peterson, editor, John Eciemamassistant editor, Lewis Eisenberg, business manager, and Miss Paul, advisor. Because of their untiring efforts, the Greyhound is a paper of which the students of East can he proud. GREYHOUND STAFF Row 1: J. Norrish,V. McCarth , M. Ruikka, J. Montague, Chesney, A. Marshbank, J. Olsen,L. Benson, C. Lundberg, M. Kibbey, D. Westmoreland, J. Tangwall. Row 2: B. Lawson, S. Durdin, J. Hendrickson, C. Diehl, D. Johnson, S. Schel- street, S. Haskins, B. Hoff, R. Kenner, J. Ostrom, M. Dower, M. Stromber , D. Reed. Row 3: J. Pietiqa, B. Hughes, D. Albenberg, K. Mitchell, F. Cuneo, J. Pavlick, D. Pearson, C. Clasen, E. Sher, H. Zimm. ' l I .e 37 C. Sandstedt, J. Oien. Standing. '76 Wappeaa Sang Spam? Row 1: C. Klein, activities editorg B. Hoff, classes editor S. Parish, editor-in-chief, M. Mahnke, assist- ant editorg J. Johnson, business manager, M. Tomlinson, faculty ed- itor. ROW 2: L. Crystal, athletic editor, Mr. Jones, advisor, B. Yoho, photographer. EDITORIAL BOARD This is your Birch Log staff. The editorial board, under Sally Parish, has worked very hard to give you an accurate account of what goes on around school and present an outline of East's achievements. During the year there has been much gathering of material, click- ing of cameras, and pounding of typewriters. Financing the yearbook has been a major project, but with Jeanne Johnson at the head, the business staff has done very well. BIRCH LOG STAFF Nelson, M. Tomlinson, B. Hoffg S Parish, L. Crystalg J. Johnsong C M. Peterson. Row 2: Stoltenberg S. Braderg E. Ames: J. Casmirg Tangwellg M. Gerard, C. Lundberg A. Caron. 38 Row 1: C. Kleing M. Mahnkeg C. Clark, C. Sandstedtg A. Petersong ED W o :s u 0 31' ... 3 P1 P14 U FV nn E' F' W 0 :s w O E vwsmsusugp Eiggcigm U 1-vmE'mh4 3E2B'S ' ..,,,,.. ,U Q Q Ebfphpgw :I - G mg-o E- S F9 2' 2435.993 ight 'gnupg' O05 oi -29 :rm gnpzliz fsgmm sfsasa hagifflgtng Sage 716745 JUNIOR HIGH SPEECH FESTIVAL CONTESTANTS Row I: C. Litman, J. Darland, J. Curtis, J. Anderson, H. Kent, T. Goldfine. Row 2: J. Mehrman, P. Kent M. Gustafson, L. Roningen, M. Kyrola, D. Gustafson, T. Brader. Humorous declamation, manuscript reading, radio announcing, and extemporaneous speaking are just a few of the many fields of speech work that are included in the Junior High Speech Festival. Each year the festival is sponsored by the Kiwanis Club and is open to all Junior Hi h Schools in the city. Coaches for the ear's work included: Miss Leonard, Miss Buckley, Miss Hector, Miss McKibbin, Mr. lgeterson, and Mr. Saterlie. Partici ating this year as a member of, District 26, the East Senior High Debate Team has won its fair share of debates. Members of the affirmative s uad include: J. Pietila, J. Mitchell, J. Casmir, L. Shapiro, and F. Elevitch. Those who composed the negative team were M. Hamerston, A. Caron, R. Richar, J. Oien, and D. Arneson. 1 The squad is coached by Mr. Strand. The uestion debated by all high schooll teams this year is Resolved: 1 that all American citizens be sub- l ject to conscription for essential i service in time of war. Maja' de- bates were held at Gustavus Adol- phus, Chisholm, Augsburg, Denfeld, and Cloquet. 4 DEBATE TEAMS F. Elevitch, J. Pietila, J. Mitchell, L. Shapiro, Mr. Strand, J. Oien, M. Hamerston, A. Caron, D. Ameson. 39 NATIONAL 'Q' WE' 724 Qzealez glow 2 7 : 49 is 1.5 The National Honor Society is com- posed of students in the eleventh, and twelfth grades who maintain a B or A average duringthe year. The year's activities were climaxed by the Second Annual Banquet. Officers for the year are President, Franklin Elevitchg Vice President, Mae Gruberg Secretary, Patty MacDonaldg Treasurer, Charlotte La- Grange. Advisers for the group are Miss Hector and Mr. Ludden. C. LaGrange, treasurerg P. MacDonald, secretary M Gruber, vice presidentg F. Elevitch, president NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: M. Tomlinson, C. LaGrange, M. Gruber, F. Elevitch,M. Hamerston. Row 2: C. Sandstedt, B Jones J. Olson, B. Cowan, P. Sulkoski, D. Vickers. Row 3: M. Popkin, S. Hatlestad, P. MacDonald, B Olds A. Caron, G. Klein, M. Lyons. 40 43. ' de 7Zexz' Waice aa Wen' F. Elevitch, president, M. Popkin, secretary, Mr. Lundberg, adviser, B. Olds, treasurerg L. Shapiro, vice president. Membership in the National Forensic League is awarded to students active in speech work on a point basis. The points awarded are dependent on the type of speech contest and the rating the student receives. Officers for the year included: President, Franklin Elevitchg Vice President, Leslie Shapireg Secre- tary, Michell Popking Treasurer, Barbara Olds. Mr. Lundberg is the group's ad- viser. NATIONAL FORENSIC LEAGUE Row 1: B. Jones, Mr. Lundberg, M. Hamerston, J. Mitchell, L. Shapiro. Row 2.' F. Elevitch, A. Caron, S. Brader, P. Johnson, J. Oien. Row 3: D. Arneson, M. Popkin, B. Olds, S. Blackwell, S. Hatlestad, J. Pietila. 41 'NN -.,,k 3- Ei, ?21'4 , 2 rf, 'Jazz 1 c 3 55 i i 4. s . tiff i i n A e Y if A 65' L i i f '-sf. 1' ., I 0 ,sr N ' i X. K . JUDY oLsEN H A c M 45, A . Vice-President , V xegf,-C' 'A f if iyeel gov Cleve' .. r',. Q10 on P -f - Pei . QHK' e0re, NAP-W wvfetxi my The Girls' Club is a very well-known and active organization at East. Under the able supervision of Miss Paul, Miss Hector, Miss Stillwagon, Miss Abbett, and Miss Riggs, the girls have planned and presented many interesting programs and events. There are three main committees which the girls are able to 'oin. These are the so- cial, service, and program committees. Under the direction of their chairmen, the girls on these committees plan and carry out several annual programs and events. SOCIAL COMMITTEE 42 Women N MARY SANDRA HECTOR PM Cbai1fffHNKE Chairman gram Co an Social Committee mmilt ee MXQSTEOT 5 Crrouiaztxzttlee Sew we During the year many eagerly looked forward to events which are sponsored by the club. At Christmas time a party is held for the first- aders of Adams' School while in the spring a mother-daughter tea with a style show is qi-eld in the library. The operetta, Briar-Rose was sponsored by the Girls' Club which did a splendid job at putting it over. All senior high girls belong to the club and agree that school life would not be com- plete without the fun and companionship one receives from membership in the Girls' Club of East High School. SERVICE AND PROGRAM COMMITTEE 43 , , Row 1: M. Mahnke, M. Elstad, F. Elevitch, P. MacDonald, S. Bonnell, C. LaGrange, M. Gruber, S. Edson. Row 2: C. Leithhead, D. Hautala, S. Blackwell, J. Norrish, A. Marshbank, J. Montague, J. Cohen, S. , Carpenter. Row 3: R. LeMasurier, C. Barber, A. King, T. Taylor, B. Jones, R. Galburt, G. Klein. SENIOR DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS RADIO ANNOUNCERS CLUB OFFICERS President ................ P. MacDonald President ............... ..... J . Oien Vice President .............. F. Elevitch Vice President ...... ......... C . Litman Sec.-Treas .... . . . M. Elstad Secretary ..... .... M . Popkin Adviser .... . . . Mr. Latvala Treasurer .... .... D . Skaret Adviser . . . . . Miss Buckley 2 of ' Row 1: P. Phillips, R. Peterson, R. Rude, K. Cayo, M. Fitzgerald, J. 4 cd' Oien. Row 2: J. Darland, C. Litman, B. Hood, R. Olsen, L. Shapiro, C. Sandstedt, C. Clark. Row 3: F. Johnson, T. Brader, S. Brader, E. Sher, I. Kahn, S. Schraber, D. Skaret, A. Caron. 1 C+. 44 cmdaz 24594 peace glad Row 1: C. Hagadom, J. Anderson, M. Strand, P. Nelson, G. Olsen, D. Blacktopp, K. Hamerston. Row 2: J. Mindlin, S. Claveau, L. Eckman, L. Carlson, F. Mahnke, J. Pyles, L. Larson, M. Williams, Miss Cow- den. JUNIOR HIGH PRESS CLUB OFFICERS TUMBLING CLUB OFFICERS President ................... P. Nelson President ................. J. Toenherg Vice President ................ G. Olsen Vice President ................ B. Wedin Secretary ..... . . . J- AI1del'SOIl Sec.-Treas .... . . J. Gunderson Treasurer .... ..... M . Strand Adviser . . . . . Miss DiMarco Adviser . . . . . . Miss Cowden muffin Za! Row 1: B. Holm, P. Kubica, J. Gunderson, M. Erickson, B. Welch. ? Row 2: N. Flatley, J. LaFleur, S. Gontjes, J. Toenberg. Row 3.' J. Dieryck, J. Minler, N. Goodwill, L. Fox. 45 ..d '1 , , Row 1: S. Strom, L. Benson, J. Sundeen, J. Tangwall, K. Magie, M Tomlinson, P. Hanson, S. Carlson, S. Hector, C. Thompson, C. Nelson A. Stoltenberg. Row 2.' Miss Abbett, B. Lawson, C. Olson, M. Moreau E. Haugen, L. Rugowski, P. Sulkoski, S. Parish, J. Lueck, B. Hoff, M Lyons, J. Johnson, B. Herold, C. Halvorsen, S. Hatlestad, M. Hamer- ston, S. Schelstreet. Row 3: P. O'Hearn, C. Holmbeck, B. Wallace, M. Peterson, F. Johnson, A. Emanuelson, M. Wilson, B. Young, D D'Addea, J. Magie, S. Reese, J. Smith, D. Higholt, J. Olsen. ' SENIOR PEP CLUB OFFICERS NINTH GRADE PEP CLUB OFFICERS President ................ M. Tomlinson President ................... K. Thrana Vice President . . . .... S. Carlson Vice President . . . . J. Anderson Secretary ..... . . P. Hanson Sec.-Treas .... . . .S. Stridde Treasurer .... . . . K. Magie Adviser ..... . . Miss Carew Row 1: N. Bames, J. Rogge, C. Yurisich, B. Fry, M. Blakeslee, C. Larson, B. Peterson. Row 2: J. Pederson, C. Stromberg, L. Schelde, S. Stridde, K. Thrana, J. Anderson, P.Nyman, J. Fredson, J. Voorhees, L. Bergholm. Row 3: B. Berglund, M. Wallace, M. Gustafson, C. Suech, D. Hendricksen, L. Larson, J. Anderson, M. Peterson, M. Foyen, L. Roningen, A. Gustafson, N. Piper, N. Peterson. Row 4: L. Baclcpns, B. Mettner, C. Calteau, M. Burzynski, J. Perry, J. Myers, S. Clark, K. Coffman, M. Hautala, E. Sage, V. Tarvas. P i A6 'S 66:46 Row 1: J. Wallberg, J. Pascoe, F. Holappa, C. Walker, D. Bolt, R. Quelland. Row 2: A. Slingo, M. Hindermann, H. Storms, S. Brookhart, S. Sellwood, D. Harkwell. Row 3: D. Holm, D. Erickson, F. St. Clair, B. Rogers, G. Walker, D. Bames, J. Eddleman, D. Snyder, L. Crystal. E CLUB OFFICERS SPORTS OFFICIALS CLUB OFFICERS President ........... . ...... R. Quelland President .................... C. Rig s Vice-President . . . . . . B. Rogers VicePresident . . . .... G. Keebqe Sec.-Treas .... .... J . Wallberg Sec.-Treas ..... .... K . Mitchell Adviser ..... . . . Mr. Mancina Adviser ..... . . . Mr. Williams Row 1: R. DeCaigny, K. Mitchell, F. Trepanier, D. Bergman, G. McDowell, T. Bjorkman, D. Koch, R. Olson, F. Cuneo. Row 2: E. 0 ' . Z Z Hennings, V. Amundson, R. Bergerson, L. Berry, M. Cordon, D. Flood, S 6 ag C. Riggs, J. Malmberg, P. Kent, H. Thoreson, B. Torp, B. Jacott. Row 4 3: D. Johnson, J. Doss, D. Modeen, S. Yerxa, B. Skomars, J. Knuckey, D. Fischer, K. Henricksen, J. Swanson, D. Mendoza, D. Moland, H. Hess, P. Andrews, J. Hatten. 117 hee ZZ Row 1: M. Weinberg, R. Spearin, R. Roningen, W. Tinseth, W. Bublitz, H. King, L. Bublitz, G. Johnson, Mr. Holper. Row 2: R. Averhook, T. Nuebel, J. Yoho, R. Nelson, S. Johnson, D. Mehrman, R. Flint, R Reinke, D. Christie, M. Schraber. Row 3: D. McCabe, P. Lyon, E Wipson, D. Arthur, D. Wick, M. Lindwall, J. Olsen, R. Landgren, J. Hea th, B. Bruen. CHESS CLUB OFFICERS Y-TEENS CLUB OFFICERS President .................... R. Flint President . . L. Madsen Vice President . . . .... W. Tinseth Secretary . . ...... R. Reed Sec.-Treas .... . . . M. Weinberg Treasurer L. Buchanan Adviser ..... . . . Mr. Holper Adviser . . Miss Warren Row 1: L. Buchanan, B. Holmes, C. Lundberg, A. Feste, M. Hagberg, M. Hemmerling. Row 2: A. Hanson, V. McCarthy, L. Madsen, M. Lynch, B. Larson, P. Walle, D. Westmoreland, M. Stewart, M. Davidson, J. Johnson. Row 3: J. Falgren, A. Lindblom, J. Rawn, J. Ario, D. Read, E. Seashore, C. Chesney, M. Kihbey, M. Ruikka, R. Gladman, N. Smith. 6604 48 Y Sr it . Q. . ad ROW I: B. Ebert, C. Bradley, M. Wheat, M. Raihill, M. Ball, F. Ryan, M. Henricksen. ROW 2: D. Tait, L. Eckman, J. Tumquist, J. Hall, J. Hall, E. Hay, S. Karon, B. Loftin, C. Crawford. ROW 3: B. Hunn, H. Fldman, N. MacEldowny, J. Kniivial, M. Shogren, K. Anundson, P. Shanesy, J. Conrad, V. McCarthy. OFFICERS President ....... ...... M . Wheat Vice President . . . . . C. Hendrickson Secretary ...... ....... F . Hyan Adviser ...... . . . Miss Mcliibbin 77Zcz' President. . . Vice President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . Adviser . . OFFICERS ROW I: M. Olson, N. Rosand, S. Moran, A. Peterson, C. Diehl, J. Lillo, M. Johnson. H. Eelkema. ROW 2: M. Larson, H. H. Hall, K. Zakowitz, S. Haskins, S. Armstrong, M. MacAskill, D. Curtis, C.Ken- ned , N. Running, K. Hansen, M. Buchanan. ROW 3: J. Erickson M. llarson, M. Blair, B. Alreck, M. Power, N. Dolezel, M. Morterud J. Hendrickson, T. Donnelly, L. Flint, S. Charrier. 1 s T. Donnelly Hendrickson M. Johnson . . P. Hogge Mr. Vickers 49 0 Decufd 7a6e4 cz Walddaq F. Holappa, R. LeMasurier, D. Vickers, S. Carpenter, B. Overrnan, M. Elstad, J. Atwood. DEATH TAKES A HOLIDAY Cora ....... ......... . ........... Fedele ...... Duke Lambert . . . Alda ............. Duchess Stephanie .... . Princess of San Luca . . . . . . . Baron Cesarea ...... . Rhoda Fenton ...... Eric Fenton . . . Corrado ................. Grazia................... His Serene Highness, Prince Sirki . . . Major Whitread ............... ...... Roberta Gundstrom . . . . Tom Ritchie Franklin Elevitch . Donalda Vickers . . Margaret Elstad . . . Joyce Atwood Ronald LeMasurier Suzanne Carpenter . . Frank Holappa . . . Bill Overman . . . Pat McDonald . . . John Mitchell .. .. .RodRude This year's Senior Class Play, DEATH TAKES A HOL- IDAY , is a comedy only in the traditional sense of the word that is, the two major characters triumph over their difficulties The play is based on the poetic conception of death suspending all activities for three days during which he falls in love with a beautiful girl, and through her, realizes why mortals fear himf' The play was directed and staged by Mr. Latvala and student director, Pat Haley. 50 P. McDonald, J. Mitchell. R. Gundstrom, T. Ritchie, P McDonald, J. Mitchell, F Elevitch, R. Rude. l E N Om: 'fame H Stage Manager . . Dr. Gibbs .... Mrs. Gibbs .... George Gibbs . . Rebecca Gibbs . llmily Webb . . . Mr. Webb ..... Q I 4 Actors and Actresses, C. Clark, People of the town. CAST OF CHARACTERS . . . Alan Slingo . . . Dave Arneson Simon Stimson . . . . Constable Warren Howie Newsome Joe Crowell . . . Si Crowell .... Professor Willard Mrs. Soames . . . Wall Webb . . Mary Mahnke . John Malmberg . Beryl Castner . . Cynthia Clark . Leslie Shapiro . . . . . Dick Koch Jim Christensen . . . Carl Walker . . . . Bob Spearin . . . . . . . Glenn Sirmnond y ..... Sam Craig ....... Joe Stoddard . . . . . . Don Marken . Barbara Jones . George Walker . . . Jim Broman . Joe Trepanier Woman in Auditorium . . . . . Michelle Popkin Lady in Auditorium . . . .... Kay Borrevik Man in Auditorium . . . . Tom Bjorkman Baseball Players . . ...... Jim Pietila H arry Sj ob erg Peter Thorsteinson People of the Town: B. Opsahl, W. Zagrabelny, I. Davis, S. Rees, M. Hamerston, R. Kenner, J. Hendrickson, M. Wee, R. Landgren, J. Joyce, T. Yost, J. Bredesen, J. Berby, R. Wid- lund, R. Roningen, D. Olson, J. Casmir, B. Alreck, S. Haskins, T. Donnelly, J. Magie, G. Holmbeck, R. Kalland, L. Benson, S. Seiler, D. Barnes, M. Larson, A. Lundquist. OUR TOWN by Thornton Wilder was produced by the Junior Class under the di- rectionof Mr. Latvala. 51 G. Walker, C. Clark, L. Sharpiro. D. Arneson, M. Mahnke, B. Castner, A. Slingo ii If eaeateen SEATED ON COUCH: J. Glendenning, J. Rawn, D. Goodwill, L. Rugowski, H. Bloom. STANDING: T. Jordan, D. Davidson, S. Sebo, B. Anderson, R. Hood, J. Ario. SEATED ON FLOOR: B. Gooch. Mrs. Baxter . Willie .... Mr. Baxter . . Jane ..... Joe Bullitt . Mr. Pancher . . . Genesis . . . Johnnue . . . George . . . wauie Banks 1 I Lola ..... May ..... Mary . . . SEVENTEENU . . . John Nottin ham . . . . Lois Rugowski . . . . Judy Ario . . Bob Anderson . . . . Rod Hood . . . Dilla Gooch . . Don Davidson . . . . Tom Jordan . . Harvey Bqoom Charles Goodwill John Glendenning . . . . Susan Sebo . . . Joanne Rawn The Sophomore Class chose USEVENTEENH, a comedy of youth, by Booth Tarkington as the class production. Silly Bill fell in love with Lolo, the Baby- Talk Lady, a vapid if amiable little flirt. Bill's at- tempts to impress Lolo and be with her at all times are some of the elements in this charming -comedy of youth. The play was under the direction of Mr. Latvala. S. Sebo, B. Anderson. H. Bloom, L. Rugowski, J. Ario, R. Hood 52 74a Wappg faafuzeg T. Nutting, D. Court, M. Merritt, B. Berglund, G. McDowell, L. Larson. Under the direction of Miss McKibbin, the Ninth Grade Dramatic English Class presented THE HAPPY JOURNEY , a one-act lay by Thomton Wilder. The play was presented at Lin- coln ,Iunior Hi h School for the Speeclij Festival. The play was also presented at Washington Junior High Sciool and for an evening program here. Members of the cast included: Mary Merr- itt, motherg Gil McDowell, Elmer, Barbara Berglund, Carolyn, David Court, Arthur, Lorraine Lar- son, Buelahg Tom Nutting, Stage Manager and Cas Station Attendent. -YHESPIANS h Vfs.f LAD ROW 1: P. Haley, S. Carpenter. D. Vickers, P. Mc- Donald. ROW 2: F. Elevtich, J. Mitchell, R. Le- Masurier. Newly organized at East is the Thespians Society, the national dramatic organization. Membership in this group is restricted to those who have met the membership requirements by p'articipating in dramatic productions. Members of Thespians include: M. Elstad, M. Mahnke, D. Hautala, F. Elevitch, H. LeMasurier, J. Mitchell, S. Carpenter, P. McDonald, D. Vickers, and P. Haley. The group's adviser is Mr. Latvala. THESPIAN S 53 tl H A H .Nw W7 JJ V'Nn A L few' F 59.1. ' 1- 5-.:, -.rm-.,'.. .. - sz-1 .PMN Qiklfn . ji, ,:,g ?1.,'u. vw- V L, J? 'M ai ? E , Qgwf , Ivy. fy-L: X A r f , ' t I L - 4 . rf ', . rig I ' w -f Ji' . ' K 46 '51 A ' I ,, '-' , eq . I 1: if' . Jr ' J 4 , l1,, VAV: A T., , I ,.Ei2n1.v.f .J M . 'Et 1 rgfu q, fa . f- .-':e - V' ' Q, . L gf , 'WJ 1. ' - , ASQ, . N f'1.:jmF' , ' I M4 ' 1-Mr. 594- f, V. , 1 , X -yes. Q: X H Sn., fy ' , .Z :Awww Lester Crystal, editor LYLE ANDERSON Right Halfback funior DK K. 4' f. sk. JOHN WALLBERG Rggmurznd SYHOI' A QQ: ., 1 Lf f J' 4' Y' n v K K Y s . 1 5 QW i A DON HOLM F ullb ack Senior 'Unk Z J Y- X ,. ,f . I ' ., X - ,f ., Xi KIT CHRISTIANSEN MARK HINDERMANN Left Tackle Center f 'Wim Junior . L SENIOR HIGH ROW 1: D. Flood, D. Barnes, J. Pavbikg T. Walkerg L. Olsong R. fishg J. Pietilag G. Keebleg J. Knuckeyg B. Hughesg L. Crystall 2: L. Anderson, D. Holmg J. Wallbergg H. Stormsg D. Markeng B. R1 ALLEN BOYD Left Guard Junior Q, - ' i g BB . - 56 Valiant H - 3 1 iw l 3' t 'wg .Q I A K il DON MARKEN Right Guard ffiffivf GEORGE WALKER Quarterback Junior - v ' X . l H Hindermanng A. Boydg K. Christianseng R. Quellandg G. Walker. ROW FOOTBALL TEAM J. MorrisongD. Claseng S. Brookhartg D. Boltg B. Opsahlg J. Mitchellg Albenbergg A. Slingog W. Zagrabelnyg J. Hansong K. Mitchell. . K. i. gr 1 , 1, b l A., ' All ,fi RAY QUELLAN D - Left End . Senior 57 BUNNY ROGERS Left Halfback Senior ' ' 5 N9 . x . wg Q HANK STORMS Right Tackle Senior Wdgildgllfd af Me M51 qw! Seam vt Xfxx l JOHN EDLEMAN MR. NESS KEN ADAMS Student Manager Coach Student Manager MR. DEPPE MR. MANCINA FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD East 0 Duluth Cathedral East 20 Ashland De Padua East 0 Duluth Central East 0 Mor an Park East 39 Wasiburn East 20 Two Harbors East 7 Superior Central East Pine City 19 1951 Record: Won 4, Lost 3, Tied 1 Assistant Coaches Gridiron glories are achieved by many football teams and 1951 marked the first year that East High gridiron glories could be put in the record book. For a season and a half the last half jinx had been making victories into defeats for the Red and Grey. In the Superior Central game East took a 7-0 halftime lead and then . . . the jinx. Superior Central came back with a T.D. and were 2 yards away from pay dirt again when the jinx wasbroken. East held and took control of the game. It ended 7-7 but it was a complete moral victory. The following week East halted a 24 game win skein when they whipped Pine City 19-7. Truly - - two for the books. Suprise! George Walker watches Morgan Pk. back HBH TEAM hit the turf. ROW 1: P. Thorestsong K. Andersong L. Durocherg D. England. ROW 2: C. ,Iohnsong R. Hoody J. Law- song A. Erisckson. ROW 3: J. Dossg T. Tomlinsong B. Westin. 'N PW vas., 1 mgzcuae me Decaf X 1 m Q A xwe. . P 3 l TRACK TEAM ROW I G McDowell ,I Nutt1nggR. ,Iohnsong L. Mattsong J. Wallberg. ROW 2 R Defalgny ,I Swanson D Modeen V Amundson R Rudeg F. St. Clair. ROW 3: P.AndrewsgD Johnson G Shelde B Rogers Work! Sweat! Dig! Sprint! Those words are from the trackman's vocabulary. That crunch-crunch of cleats on the cinder track are unfam- iliar to most sport fans. Even so track is the conditioner of all sports. Personal achievment and preserver- ance are the requisites of every track- man so take a good look at these fellows who, amid their sprinting, jumping and throwing, don't have time to say, Excuse My Dust! JOHN WALI BERG BUNNY ROCP R9 Senior Snug,- Half miler 1951 state meet Hui-filer 1951 State nleel 59 NOBLE sELLwooD 0310016 af 543 215406 W Srflwf KENT HENRICKSEN FRANK ST. CLAIR Guard Forward Junior Senior 7 'QQ1 SMITH BHOOKHART RAY QUELLAND Guard Center funior Senior If we judge our basketball season by the games won and lost, it would not be impressive. However, this season will gain its recognition as the year that East came of age. Its success during the latter part of the season along with the impressive tournament showing has given East new confidence and 0 timism. East will no lon er need to wonder it it ubeljongsu. It has proved itsjf in all sports and on a level with Minn- esota's bestg East has grown up. Special tribute should be given to this years'seniors for sticking with East during these years of growth. East has gained prestige and stature throughttheir ability and sportsmanlike conduct. They will be re- membered for their many fine qualities on and off the basketball floor. We can well be proud of these boys. Coach Howard Brokken JOHN WALL BEI Forward Senior in X :Aw I S X neil LYLE ANDERSC Forward funior TOM BJORKMA Center funior 1 .. 5 x 1 JA . 1... ' .z I- f xl SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM ROW If L. Olsong R. Solheimg F. St. Clairg N. Sellwoodg L, Andersong K. Henrickseng C. Walker ROW 2: K. Mitvhellg M. llinderinunng J. Wallbergg I.. Eisenbergg J. Edleman, student managerg R. Quellandg D. Kochg S. Brookhartg T. Bjorkman. BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD East... ...4I... ...MapIe..... East... ...77... ...Hermantowr1. East... ...25... ...EveIeth.... East... ...35... ...Cilbert.... East... ...75... ...CrandMarais. East... ...57... ...Morga.nPark. East... ...4-2... ...DenfeId.... East... ...60... ...TwoHarhors. East... ...34... ...DuI.Central.... .. East... ...4-9.. . ...Du1. Cathedral East East ...48 ....... C1oquet.... 61 .......Proctor.... ' Indicates District 26 Toumament. Season's a Percentage .450 Stay away from me, says Keith Mitchell as he tries to run, sit down, and throw the ball. East East East East East East East East 'East 'East 'East ...UuI.Cathedral... ...50.. ...MorganPark... ...4-9.. ...Denfeld..... ...36.. ...TwoHarbors... ...4-2.. ...DuI.Central... ...80.. ...Proctor..... ...63.. ...SuperiorEast.. ...61... ...Cloquet..... ...73.. ...EIoodwood... ...56... ...TwoHarbors. 42 .......DuI.CentraI... verage 62.6 points 1951-52, Record: Won 9, Lost 11 1 6 1 Lyle Anderson pops one in The East High cagers, sitting on a Sub-District runners up trophy in 1951, were expected to be strong contenders for the Head of the Lakes title in 1952. They Grehounds tried to live up to these ex- pectations but couldn't get rolling enough to wind up in the first division even though they showed that old fire at times. Near the end of the season a Hslimmed down center , Hay Quelland, began to control the boards and dent the hoop. Johnny Wallberg, nursing a knee injury all season got back into his old de- fensive form along with Frank St. Clair and Puddy Henricksen who had been mainstays in the guard de- partment all season. Then with Skeeter Selwood, who was averaging 17 points, and leading the ,Hounds in scoring, the big guns began to roar. ln the district tournament Floodwood was trounced 73 to 495 the 'Hound edgeds Two Harbors 56 to 54 in the semisg and then lost a tear jerking, hair raising, thriller to Central 45 to 42. Coach Brokken and his mates did a fine job. MR BHOKKEN MR NESS Coach Assistant Coach Smith Brookhart goes high in the air for two more Eyeing the basket for a shot on the dead run is points Frank St. Clair. Kent Henricksen hangs on to the ball despite some Captain Skeeter Sellwood executes one o his inter erence famous jump shots. 62 fed cmd Qmg Dag MISS EAST AND COURT Roberta Gundstromg Katherine Magieg Miss East, Cynthia Nelsong Peggy Lempeg Mary Peterson CYNTHIA NELSON REIGNS Amid much revelry, pomp, and a flood of school spirit Cynthia Nelson was crowned Miss East on January 18, 1952. This lon -to-be-remembered Red and Grey da paid due tribute to our basket- ball team and the meaning of East High school spirit. Everyone cllad in red and grey, yelling like crazy, along with the homerooms showing how to DOCTOR PROCTOR, with a procession of floats, made the assembly a wonderful success. That night East lost a thriller 61-62 to Proctor and the day was climaxed by a dance in the cafateria after the game. DL Mead demonstrates how to DOCTOR PROCTOHH in the Red and Grey Day assembly. 63 M 21694 A ... L. Q l JUNIOR HIGH P. Andrews, B. Torp, D. Moore, C. Helps, J. Swanson, V. Amundson, D. Eckman Hail to the City Champs! East Jr. High's cage kings have done it a ain. Captained by Chauncey Riggs the Jr.-'Hounds didu't lose a game this season as they brouglzt the loving cup' back home to the trophy case. Gil McDowell provided a few thrills when he dumped in 26 points for a new East High one game record. After the season was over the boys didn't it but wen! right on playing ball with the Sr. High B's . These fellows showed real class ms year and they deserve a big hand. Coach Bob Williams worked these boys into a well organized unit and by so doing had chalked up another city championship. Coach Williams planning some strategy for a game with U... to RJ ,Iac Swanson, Dick Moore, Harry Podgorsky, Dave Eckman, Capt. Chauncey Riggs, and Gil McDowell. 64 Lllf un' 098 If Yfeemy F, Hof 1 .IUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL TEAM P. Kent, D. Fischer, C. Riggs, H. Podgorski, R. Olson, G. McDowell, Coach Williams. JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD East ......... 16 West .......... 13 East ......... 43 Lincoln ........ 36 'East .... . . . 48 Stowe ........ . 38 East ......... 35 Morgan Park ..... 31 ' Gil McDowell set a new East .lunior High record with 26 points. Percentage 10096 Won 49 Lost 0 'Gil McDowell set a new East Junior High record with 26 points. 65 All eyes look up as a Parker man tries for a basket. Ped 'gadge af emerge HOCKEY TEAM Row One: D. Englandg B. Rogersg F. 'Irepanierg J. Weberg B. Abrahamsong J. Knuckey. Row Two: D. Harkwellg D. Snyderg J. Spencerg F. Holappag D. Ericksong D. Claseng D. Caldwellg'D. Holmg B. Andersong J. Pascoe. MR. MANCINA HOCKEY SCOREBOARD East . . ..... 0 Denfeld .... . . 5 East.. .. 8 Cloquet... ...2 East . . . . 4 Central .... . . . 6 East . . . . 10 Hermantown . . . . . 0 East . . . .... 8 Cloquet .... . . . 0 East ......... 9 Morgan Park ...... 3 Percentage 66'Z1 Won 45 Lost 2 Scoreboard correct until February 7. Team gain- eda berth in the Regional Tournament. MR. DEPPE if XQ ..,. .A Bob Abrahamson, 8, passes the puck to Don Snyder, 3. Bunny Rogers, 22, tangles with a Parker defenseman as hm Pascoe, 37, comes up to asszst. 66 Wx land Me Wayne: Wtmzam SKI TEAM Row One: J. Pietilag C. Walkerg D. Boltg J. Burbyg W. Burtong A. Ericksong E. Katzmarak. Row Two: B. Hughesg J. Lawsong G. Pedersong F. Tomlinsonp T. Nuttingg D. Chahotg R. DeCaigneyg D. Erickson. The ski team was coached by Mr. Gifford Axdahl. Nuttin , Chabot, DeCaigney, and Erickson were members of the junior high team which wm the District Championsiip. H7466 da die qfale GOLF TEAM F. Holap ag B. Overmang D. Mehrmang T. Ritchieg D. Eckmang J. Swansong D. Arnoldg R. Bergerson. The junior high golf team, led by Dave Eckman, won the City Championship. 67 C466 my Sane H .ai JUNIOR HIGH TOUCH FOOTBALL CHAMPIONS - 314 Row One: H. Podgorskig C. Riggsg R. Olson, D. Court. Row Two: G. Paulsong V. Amundsong J.. Swansong H. Thorson. Row Three: J. Weberg B. Olson, G. Gustafsong J. Hatten. SENIOR HIGH TOUCH FVOOTBALL CHAMPIONS - 215 Row One: T. Bjorkmang G. Holzerg J. Eisenbergg D. Claseng S. Brookhart. Row Two: W. Burton, D. Mehrmang D. Olsong T. Walkerg D. Barnes. Row Three: I. Davisg B. Roningeng G. Walkerg C. Johnson. SENIOR HIGH BASKETBALL FINALISTS - 215, 108 Row One: S. Brookhartg L. Eisenberg, T. Bjorkman, J. Bromang D. Koch: W. Zagrabelny. Row Two: G. Walkerg C. Johnsong D. Barnesg T. Walkerg D. Markeng P. Goldishg G. Arnoldg J. Weber. 68 BOYS' HOMEROOM INTRAMURAL SPORTS 'As the thud of shoulder blocks with sharp tackles was heard around the gridiron this fall, Mr. Williams' homeroom touch football league went into full swing. This year participation was excellent. Junior high touch football champions this year was homeroom 314- This ninth grade home- room found it was no easy climb to the top. After winning the ninth grade championship they had to meet the seventh grade champions, 205, and the eighth ade champions, 207, in a play- off series. IE-Jmeroom 205 showed that the seventh graders are going to be a powerful lot in the years to come as they walloped 207, 6-0. Neither team could match 314, however, as the ninth graders took the series. Senior high intramural sports were not run off on a grade basis this year. The juniors took command of the situation and made it well known that they were the boys to beat. The sen- iors and sophomores couldn't nose in, thou h, and 215 along with 136 wound up in the finaTs. Homeroom 215 showed good football know-how and smothered 136, 4-0, for the senior high touch football championship. The juniors took over in basketball, too, in a double elimination tournament in which all of the fellows had a lot of fun. It was a see-saw tournament but after awhile 108 and 215 ained the finals as 215 dropped 313 in the semi-Enals. Due to the deadline, a major fear in any sports editor's mind, it was impossible for the Birch Log to tabulate anymore homeroom sports, but come spring the boys will be out there whacking the ol' apple. 'Deadly da Me 'yemale Usually a beginning bowler doesn't do so well as far as getting a good score goes, but this year's ninth graders seemed to discredit this idea. Some of their scores would certainly be envied by the veteran senior high girls. The best scores were Nancy Benson's 139 and Jane Unger's 131. Jean Anderson and Collette Yurisich did right well too with 119 and 110 respectively. In the senior high Nancy Dolezel with 152 Bonnie Wallace's 150 turned in the best scores of the tolunament. Ninth grade girls take their basketball seriously. This was shown in every game played in the tournament. All the games were well played and close, including the championship tilt. Judy Hall's Team from 105 took a thriller from homeroom 204, captained by Nancy Peter- son, by a score of 6-4 in the championship game. The eighth graders showed they had improved over the last year by running off a fine tourna- m t. All their games were close and again the championship proved to be a thriller with homeroom 216 winning over 304 by a 7-5 count. Ann Sage and Pat Nelson were the captains of these two homerooms. As we meet the Birch Log deadline home- room 136, captained by Nancy Dolezel is leading the senior high in basketball. They have four wins in as many games, turning back homerooms 322, 3179 217, and 108. This homeroom has two of the tournament's top scorers in Sue Schel- street and Sue Haskins with 17 and 13 point averages respectively. Second place homeroom 317 has the league's second scorer in Sandra Bonnell and a 16 point a game average. As this basketball tournament is run on a double- elimination basis, these two teams may again meet which will decide the championship. SENIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Row One: E. Haugeng B. Oldsg S. Bonnellg C. Nelsong B Jonesg L. Buchanan. Row Two: C. Clarkg L. Madseng N Smithg B. Heroldg J. Sundeen. JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS' ATHLETIC COUNCIL Row Oneg J. Darlandg S. Clark: B. Fryg S. Marting J. Ander- song J. Curtis: L. Engmang L. Solberg. Row Two: J. Gerald S. Peterson: J. Perryg P. Nelsong M. Fitzgeraldg L. Foxg P. Gersghol' B Cook Row Three: P. Amundson' M Jorgen song R.,PetersonE S. Johnson: J. Rantag E.,H1ibertg JS Kaner. Over the net and back! GIRLS' HOMEROOM INTRAMURIAL SPORTS 69 ' Waadezfal 76me4 2 M73 S. G. A. A. LETTER WINNERS Row One: S. Bonnellg S. Parishg J. Casmirg M. Hammerstong B. Hoff, C. Clark, J. Olsong J. Lueckg M. Elstad. Row Two: B. Lawson, J. Ostromg J. Sundeeng B. Jones, C. Sand- stedtg P- Sulkoskis G. Klein, M. Tomlinsong B. Wallace. Row Three: D. Hautalag M. Lyonsg J. Smithg J. Hendricksong A. Petersong B. Cowang B. Oldsg A. Garong M. Brayg J. Johnson, P. McDonald. Hi, Patl Where are you going? l'm heading for the skating rink. Only 15 hours left for G.A.A. This is one of the familiar remarks heard about school. G. A. A., or the Girls' 'Athletic Association, is one of the largest and most active clubs at East. ln this organization sen- ior high girls may earn athletic letters. Letters are ea.rned by participating in several individuaf and team sports. Thirty hours of skating, 25 hours of bicy- cling, 20 hours of skiing and 10 of swimming are i some of the individual sports a girl must do. Team sports include deck tennis, basketball, bowlin , and volle ball. OFFICERS Anygone who pai-ticipared in the hike to Enge. B. Herold, C. Clark, S. Bonnell, C. Nelson. Tower or the toboggan party at Northland wil long remember the tired feet and bruised knee: and elbows. But it's all worth while if a lette. is won at the end of the year, or at least it'z good practice for next year. A girl is well rewarded when she receive: her letter at the annual assembly in May. Them she realizes all energy expended which shi expended was well worth the time. The officers for this year are: President Sandra Bonnellg First Vice-President, Cynthia Nelson, Second Vice-President, Cynthia Clark and Secretary, Betty Herold. It's a strike for Kay Borrevik! 70' ' dal! Wmdezfal 26276 BERNIE HOFF CYNTHIA NELSON Senior Senior BETTY HEROLD MARILYN LYONS ,IEANNE JOHNSON ,llmior Senior Senior LOIS RUGOWSKI PAT SULKOSKI Sophomore Senior SENIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR HIGH CHEERLEADERS Patsy Lundhageng Nancy Barnesg .lean Roggeg Collette Yurisichg Betty Lou Fryg Marilyn Blakesleeg Carol Larsong Barbara Peterson. 7l WM 0.5 ffm' fff VZ ' 'V 1 , , F' ,. JAN, A , My A 1 W if:r1f.ff-f f Q.L, -'Wg 1, . 3 P --M 'r4Y.l,ffH!.1' ' V C 'Lf ff .ff - fff fi 'W f rf , , . Ll' -'ix' I I, 1' Kr Ki , my rL , ffm' . t i ' . . , 51245 - ' , , ' V N 1 X A ' ' , , v 6 U 1 :FH :K Y I 'qxuxr 8 A ,l v J, 2.f,:i, M154 ,-4. f' A 1- ,sf 1, 'W H0 Eh x 5t '11, - , ' , , I 'kin ,fyqnc Q5 C' X' -im 0 lm' I 72 ri' 3 4 ,Ax 1 fzza :Seb A f b -V-,..v,, -. 9, S' ,,x,, f -g-Q1 K Q-53 ff-as yy V, :N ,, N 2-f-my S r 3 Q . K' .f'-- .t . 5 2 1 9 2 fx f iw. gg, 'Q ii 'X IU T::.:v1.f,g, W Iif . Q41 M , W if -wwwmw-v-Q-ur Q 2 N. f Q i 1 'N 1 ' I , . K,x Q ! rg SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS ' Row One: Ron LeMasurier, vice-presidentg Charles Apple- quist, president, Mary Peterson, secretaryg Donalda Vickers, treasurer. Row Two: Miss Hector, Mr. Burrows, advisors ALBENBERG, DAVID GEORGE fDauel Pro- jection Club 2,3, pres. 25 Projectionist 2,3,45 Stage Crew 2,39 Art 2,3,4, Printing Shop Assistant 2,3,4g Student Director 3, Ski Team 3, 49 Football 4. Oh, whay may man within him hide, Thou h an le on the outward side. APPLEQUIQT, CHARLES fChuck1 Hi-Y 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 49 Class President 4. Happy fun loving, and a friend to all. ATWOOD, JOYCE fDodyl Choir 29 Pep Club 2,3,4: Cirls' Club 2,3,4-5 G.A.A. 3,49 Class Play 4. She loves all days of the weeks - Especially Saturdays and Sundays. BALL, JOHN ffackl Hi-Y 3,4. Nothing at times is more expressive than silence. 74 X X , A N XF' . 6551... I 1525 Q.. . frpfy g + 2 . m f .. ....., .-..- -.'-r V-my Wynn ., .I . -- .gf . -4-H234 .2 ' , . is-323' 1 We , , o it K -3 , 'ere .K 'll . J BLOMDAHL, ROGER fFi I Hi-Y 2,33 Pro- jectionist 2,35 Choir 2,3,4. ilis looks are deep, But his thoughts are jolly. BOLT, RICHARD fDickj Student Council 23 Choir 23 Football 2,3,43 E Club 3,4. Tall and Min and sure a good kid. BONNELL, SANDRA fSaml Dramatic Club 2, 3, vice-president 33 Greyhound 33 Birch Log 3, 43 Band 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,4, president 2,43 Girls' Club 2,3,43 Athletic Representative 2,3,43 Gym Cadet 2,3,4. She kept the rule, And played the game. CARLSON, BEVERLY F. fBevl Athletic Representative 2,33 Girls' Club 2,3,4Q Birch Log 2,3,43 Choir 2,3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Operetta 2,3,43 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,43 Pep Club 4. A smile and kindly word for each and every one. CARLSON, SALLY fSall Choir 3,43 Operetta 3,43 Pep Club 3,43 secretary 43 Orchestra 2,3, 49 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Girls' Club 2,3,43 Homeroom Secretary 4. To see her is un love her. CARPENTER, SUZANNE fSuziej Office Cadet 2,43 Greyhound 33 Girls' Club 2,3,43 Dramatic Club 2,3,4. A demure little miss with a be- witching glance. CRYSTAL, LESTER fLesj School Store 23 Band 2,3,43 Football 3,43 Greyhound 3,4, sports editor 3,43 Birch Lob 4, athletic editor 43 Stu- dent Council 4, resident 4. The world knows nothin of one o our greatest men. D'ADllEA, DON A D. fD0nniel G.A.A. 2,33 Choir 2,3,43 Girls' Club 2,3,4g Pep Club 2,3,4. She's witt and happy and wise. EDSON, SANDRA fSandyl Entered East from Stanbrook Hall 2: Greyhound 33 Class Play 3,43 Orchestra 3,45 Ensemble 3,43 Girls' Club 3,43 Birch Log 43 Office Cadet 4. A woman good without pretense. ELEVITCH, FRANKLIN fFrankl Birch Log 2, 3g Orchestra 2,3,43 Debate 3,43 Oratory 3,4j Class Play 3,4. This boy is efficency and friendship personified. ELSTAD, MARGARET fMegl Greyhonmd 33 Dramatic Club 2,32 Office Cadet 2,35 Student Director 33 Gym Cadet 33 Birch Log 3,43 G.A. A. 2,3,43 Girls' Club 2,3,43 Switchboard Operator 43 Class Play 4. 'Tis a wondrous secret lies ln that air groguish eyes. EMANUELSON, Ali'DlT fArdiel Greyhound 23 Birch Log 23 Cheerleader 2,32 G.A.A. 2,33 Girls' Club 2,3,43 Pep Club 2,3,4. Sigh'd and look'd and sigh'd again. ERICKSON, RICHARD fDickl Hockey Team 2, 3,45 Football 33 E Club 3,45 Stage Crew 4. He preaches little, argues less - Unless a girl is in distress. FENNEY, ANDREW fAndyj Student Manager 23 Boys' Club 33 Student Director 2,33 Hi-Y 2,3,4, resident 2. Young fellows will be young iellows. GRUBER, MAE fMael G.A.A. 23 Dramatic Club 33Class 'heasurer 33 Band 2,3,43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Girls' Club 2,3,4, secretary 2. For she is just the quiet kind whose nature never varies. 75 wi .,,,,., ss.. , N ,S .- -ii aww? pb' '4' . ,QNX 5. l ' ill, V 'f-fair? I .f ss 'fl , - .r A... .. GUNDSTROM, ROBERT fBobl Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Track 35 Dixieland Band 35 Football 3,45 Swin Band 3,4. 'Tis only noble to be good -- Kim? hearts are more than coronets. GUNDSTROM, ROBERTA fBertJ G.A.A. 2,35 Greyhound 35 Student Council 2,3,4, sec. 45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Choir 45 Miss East's Court 4. There are smiles that make us happy. HALEY, PATRICIA fPatj Nurse Cadet 25 Student Director 2,45 Birch Log 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4. The maid with smile suppressed and shy. HALLBERG, RICHARD fDickl Astronomy Club 25 Choir 35 Quartet 3,45 Operetta 45 Airplane Club 45 Projectionist 4. Florida holds my heart! HALVERSON, GAIL fGaill Greyhound 25 Orchestra 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,4. We like her a lot - how could we help it? HANSON, JAMES ffiml Sports Officials Club 25 Hi-Y 35 Student Director 3,45 Football 4. A genial disposition brings its own rewards. HANSON, PATRICIA fPatj G.A.A. 2,35 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, president 2. Sweetest girl we ever knew, Always kind and good and t u . I-IAGRKWELL, DUANE A. fliarkl Football 2,35 Hockey 2,35 Orchestra 2,4. My only thoughts are w0men's looks for folly's all that they've taught me. HECTOR, SANDRA fSandyl Birch Log 2,35 Greyhound 35 Orchestra 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4r fust a happy, smiling friend. HIGHOLT, DELOUISE fDell Entered East from Hibbing, Minnesota 45 Choir 4. Hibbing's loss is our gain. HOFF, BERNADINE M. fBerniej Orchestra 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Athletic Rep. 25 Greyhound 2, 35 Student Director 2,35 Gym Cadet 2,35 Home- coming Comm. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,4, classes ed. 45 Boy and Girl Week Comm. 3,45 Red and Grey Day Committee 3,45 Switch- board Operator 4. She smiles and you smile, she laughs and you laugh, And the world seems brighter. HOIEM, DARRYL A. KDarryll Hi-Y 2, secretary 25 Student Director 25 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2, 3,4. Never trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. HOLAPPA, FRANK fFrankl Band 25 Hockey 2,3,45 Homeroom President 2,3 45 Golf 3,45 E Club 3,4. gcavemen were like him, then take me back to t e stone age! HOLM, DONALD fDonj Choir 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Hockey 2,3,45 E Club 3,4. He may look quiet here, but did you ever see him any- where else? JOHNSON, ALVIN fAlj Projectionist 2,3,45 Choir 4. Enthusiastic, energetic, and original. at 76 uf? 5 X . r' ' 5 -4 95 ,V 3 All K7 i1'?'9 5, it .tg N sew. 1-Q 7 5 w JOHNSON, FRANCES V. fFrankiel Girls' Ensemble 25 Student Director 35 Homeroom Sec.- Treas. 35 Choir 2,3,45 sec.-treas. 35 Girls' Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pe Club 3,45 Operetta 2, 45 Birch Lo 4. Steadfizst and willing is she. JOHNSON, JEANNE ffeannel Miss East's Court 25 Choir 2,45 Operetta 2,45 Greyhound 2,35 Athletic Rep. 35 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cheerleader 2, 3,45Girls' Club 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,4, assistant business mgr. 3, business mgr. 45 G.A.A. 2,3,4. She is always kind and true - Girls like her are very few. JOHNSON, PATRICIA fPatj Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Speech 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,45 Class Play 35 National Forensic League 3,45 Madrigal 3,4. Nothing impossible for a willing heart. . JOSLYN, RICHARD fDickj Entered East from Dixon, Illinois 45 Band 45 Pep Band 4. An addition without being a subtraction. KIMBALL, MARGERY fMargiel Orchestra 2,3, 45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Ensemble 2, 3,4:PepClub2,3,45 Choir 3,45 Operetta 3,4. I am merry for 1 hear sweet music. KLEIN, GRETCHEN fGretj Greyhound 2,35 Class Play 35 National Honor Society 3,45 G.A. A. 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,4, activities editor 45 Pep Club 25 Dramatics Club 3,4. Here's a girl who'll never rest, 'Til at each task she's done her best. LA BREE, BARBARA M. fBarbl Nurse Cadet 25 Dramatic Club 35 Student Director 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,4. The fortunes of thy hidden life, Are through thy friendship found. LA GRANGE, CHARLOTTE fCharl Choir 25 Birch Log 2,35 Girls' Club 2,3,4, secretary 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Greyhound 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4, treasurer 4. 1t's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. LE MASURIER, RON C. fRonl Radio An- nouncers' Club 3,45 Drivers' Training Club 3,4, vice-president 4. He's little, but he's wise - He's a whiz for his size. LEMPE, MARGARET L. fpeggyl Greyhound 25 Student Council 35 Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3, 45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,45 Miss East's Court 4. Daint and sweet she seems to be. LEPHALA, RAYMOND E. fRayj Hockey 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Pep Band 2,3,4. He takes his beauty sleep in class. LEVINE, RALPH fRalphl Wood Working Shop Assistant 2,3,45 Projecti-onist 3,4. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. LIEN, WILLIAM fBilll School Store 25 Drivers' 'Training Club 25 Choir 2,3,45 Quartet 3,45 Operetta 4. Why aren't they all contented like me? LUECK, JOANNE Uol Photography Club 25 Greyhound 35 Typing Club 3, secretary 35 G m Cadet 35 Student Director 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Office Cadet 3,4. Bashful, sweet, and quiet - Until you get to know her. LUGLAN, RICHARD fDickl Photography Club 25 Typing Club 3. He speaks the wise man's English - silence. 77 if -' 5 .s ' w .5 SN if A .Kb K 5,. TH, . ms X 5' '33 ,f .4 'C W it LYONS, MARILYN fMarilynl Birch Log 25 Homeroom Sec. 25 Miss East 2: Greyhound 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Choir 2,45 Student Director 35 National Honor Society 3,45 Cheerleader 2,1-3,45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,4,. Have me little, love me long, Is the burden of my song. MAGIE, KATHERINE fMicke I Entered East from Hibbing, Minnesota 45 lgep Club 45 Miss East's Court 4. A sparkle of the eye, a glimpse of the dimple, A flash oft e smile - it's sure to be Mickey! MAHLUM, BRETA fBretl Junior-Senior Prom Committee 35 Student Director 35 Choir 2,3,4-4 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,4, business manager 3,45 Red and Gray Day Committee 2,3, 45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Birch Log 45 National Music Society 4. A friend, tried and true. MATTSON, ARTHUR R. fArtl Football 25 Grey- hound 2,35 Choir 2,45 O eretta 2,45Boys' Quartet 2,3,45 Student Council, 3,4. We that live to please must please to live. MATTESON, ROBERT N. fBobl Greyhound 3. A man og modest grace is he. MC DO ALD, PATRICIA fPattyl Band 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,4, treasurer 35 Girls' Club 2,3,4, Sergeant-at-arms 35 String Ensemble 2,3,45 Dra- matic Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45, Switchboard Operator 4. Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her marks are A s. MC FARLAND, BARBARA CBarbl Orchestra 2, 3,45 String Ensemble 2 3,45 Girls Club 2,3,45 G. A.A. 2,3,4. A lass with quaint, quiet ways. MITCHELL, .IOHN fMitchl Choir 25 Operetta 25 Boys' Quartet 25 Hockey 2,3,45 E Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Class Play 4. Not very tall and not very small, But fair and swell and liked by all. MORRISON, JOHN D. flock? Basketball 25 Football 2,45 Boys' Glee Club 35 Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Boys' Quartet 3,4. A master's heart md a soul of song. NELSON, CYNTHIA fCynl Entered East from Omaha, Nebraska 35 Greyhound 35 G.A.A. 3,45 Girls' Club 3,45 Choir 45 Operetta 45 Birch Log 45 Miss East 4. Many are the virtues possessed by our Miss East. NORDIN, ASTRID MARIE f0zziel Student Dlrector 2,35 G.A.A. 2,45 Choir 2,3,4g Operetta 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Madfigal 3,45 Hi-C 3,4, treasurer 35 National Muslc Society 4. I may not say much, but I think a great deal. OHLSSON, JUNE M. f0liel Entered East from Two Harbors, Minnesota 25 Junior-Senior Prom Committee 25 Student Director 35 Choir 2,3,4, Operetta 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Madrigal 3,45 National Music Society 4. A true friendis a greater friend. OLDS, BARBARA LOUISE fBlol Homeroom Sec. 25 Greyhound 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 National Forensic League 2,3,45 Girls' Ensemble 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,4, student director 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2 3,45 Dramatic Club 3,45 Student Director 3,45 Nlational Music Society 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Library Cadet 4. Her speech is speedy, her thoughts sublime, Her words are long, her marks are fine. OLSON, JACK W. Hack! Sports Discussion Club 2,3,4, Boys' Club 2,3,45 Band 3,4. Bashful and shy is lack, but as a bus boy he leads the way. OLSON, LYNETTE fLinnyj Birch Bark 25 Birch Log 25 String Ensemble 25 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,4. Music luells from her soul in an endless stream. ef .ii' Yi 5 5' .K ,Q Q , if is ff ,. '4 OVERMAN, WILLIAM fBilll Basketball 25 Stu- dent Cotmcil 25 Athletic Rep. 25 Sports Officials Club 25 Red and Gray Day Committee 2,35 Sports Discussion Club 3: Golf 3,4. A perfect man whose like we may never look upon again. PARISH, SARAH J. fSallyl Student Council 2, sec. 25 Dramatic Club 2, sec. 25 Class Sec. 25 Miss East's Court 25 Boy and Girl Week Comm. 25 Greyhound 2,35 Grid Days Comm. 35 Girls' Club 2,3,4-5 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,4, classes ed. 2, assistant ed. 3, ed. 45 Student Director 3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Homeroom Vice-Pres. 4. Those who know her truly say, Few like her e'er come your wa . PAySCOE, JAMES flimj Issac Walton League 25 Hockey 2,3,45 Football 3,45 E Club 3,4. There is mischief in this man! PEDERSON, MARILYN L. fMarilynl Entered East from Morgan Park High School 25 Photo- gra hy Club 25 Red and Gray Day Committee 2, 35 ,Il-S. Prom Committee 35 Typing Club 35 Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Student Director 3,4. Look on her face where the tale of youth is told, Her heart is so youn she will never grow old. PETERSON, JOHN fPetel Football 25 Student Director 45 Print Shop Assistant 45 Woodworking Shop Assistant 4. Great power lies in silence. PETERSON, MARY V. fMary Petej Student Council 25 Greyhound 25 Miss East's Court 2,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3, 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Class Secretary 4. She's alike to us all - She's liked by us all. QUELLAND, RAYMOND D. fRayl Greyhound 35 Band 35 Junior Rotarian 35 Basketball 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Homeroom President 3,45 E Club 3,4. Every inch an athlete and many, many inches. RICHAR, RONALD WILLIAM fRonl Entered East from Pamza, Ohio 25 Hockey 25 Art 2,45 Student Director 35 Debate 3,45National Forensic League 3,4. lt's the quiet ones that you have to watch out for. RITCHIE, THOMAS fSpikel Golf 2,35 Student Director 2,35 Hi-Y 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 2, 3,45 Boys' Club ,2,3,45 National Music Society 4. Happy am 1, contented and free - Why aren't they all as lucky as me? ROGERS, BERNARD fBunnyj Basketball 25 Football 2,3,4, captain 45 Hockey 3,45 Track 3, 45 E Club 3,4. An athlete was he - no better could diere be. RUDE, RODERICK fRodl Student Director 25 Track 3,4. We like the boy who has an aim - Whether it be wealth or fame. SAZAMA, PHILLIP fFlipj Golf 2,35 Student Director 2,35 Boys' Ensemble 2,35 Choir 2,3,45 Operetta 2,3,45 Boys' Club 2,3,4- An acrobat most ofthe time, and full of fun. SELLWOOD, NOBLE CSkeeterl Football 25 Basketball 2,3,4, captain 3,4. Confidence is half the battle. SKILLINGS, DAVID QDavel Izaak Walton Lea- gue 25 Typing Club 3. 'Tis the empty barrel that makes the most noise - maybe that is why he is so quiet. SNYDER, DONALD iDonniel Band 2: Boys' Club2,3,4-5 Hockey2,3,45 E Club 3,4. There's nothing that Donnie can't do! 79 'wa . 3 if A , ff- 5 3 t he Ax .n 4 -, I I .Q -0 O p its 2 , X if 1 f., -R :Zk 5 K 3 1 l :S gi G K 5 t 1 4 v .z v i X SPENCER, JOHN fSpencel Student Council 35 Football '2,3,45 Hockey 2,3,4. He may look serious, but his thoughts are witty. SPONNICK, DAVID W. QDavel Hi-Y 25 Student Director 2,35 Boys' Ensemble 3,45 Choir 2,3,4. Quiet but fun -- serious yet jolly. T. CLAIR, FRANK fFunckD Student Council 2, vice-pres. 25 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 E Club 3,4. A-tisket-a-tasket, A bucket in our basket. STOLTENBERG, ALYCE RAE QAlyceD Dra- matic Club 25 Radio Announcers Club 35 Gym Cadet 39 Girls' Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,45 business manager 25 Pep Club 4. A friend for whom ou would ive a lot 7 5 - STORMS, HENRY W. lHankl Football 3,45 E Club 3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 4. just a big, good guy and full of life. STROMBERG, MARYLIN E. fMarl Double Mix- ed Quartet 25 Sewing Cadet 25 Student Director 25 Gift Making Club 25 G.A.A. 2,35 Birch Bark 2,35 Typing Club 35 Hi-C 3,45 Office Cadet 3, 45 Greyhound 3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,4. Heaven such grace did lend her that she might admired be. SULKOSKI, PATRICIA fPatj Athletic Rep. 25 Reed Club 25 Greyhound 2,35 Student Director 2,3, supervisor 35 Band 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,4, girls' athletic ed. 45 Pep Club 2,3,45 Cheer- eader 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 Gym Cadet 3,4. You know that 1 say just what I think and nothing more or less. TOMLINSON, MARI MAX fMaxl Press Club 2, 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, pres. 45 Girls' Club 2,3,4, pres. 45 Band 3,45 Homeroom Sec- retary 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4. Genuine, gentle, and generous - enough said. WALLBERG, JOHN flohnniel Greyhound 2,35 Football 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Band 2,3,45 E Club 3,4. He puts his best efforts into everything he does - including sports. VICKERS, DONALDA QDonl Entered East from Morgan Park High School 35 Girls' State Rep. 35 Greyhound 35 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Band 3, 45 Office Cadet 3,45 Class Playl 3,45 Girls' Club 3,4, vice-pres. 35 National onor Society 3,4. Grace was in all her steps, heaven in hereyes. WALLACE, BONNIE fBonl Greyhound 2,35 Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,49 Girls' Club 2,3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,4. A contagious laugh, a winning smile, She's truly been one of us all the while. WILLERT, DIANE L. IDU Student Director 25 Pe Club 2,35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,4. In Her quietness there is a charm. WILSON, MARY fMaryI Student Director 2,35 Orchestra 35 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,4-5 Pep Club 2,3,45 Birch Log 2,3,45 Gym Cadet 3,45 Operetta 4. Generally speaking, I ar' generally speaking. YOUNG, BARBARA fBabsl G.A.A. 2,3,45 Pep Club 2,3,4, president 35 Birch Log 2,3,45 Girls' Club 2,3,4-5 Choir 4. Everyone's friend and no one's enemy. SCOTT, CLYDE Entered East from Seattle, Washington 12. .I in ' 'S 9 ' WMU.. '93 i Q l' 1 . 'III' 's'w1t'5'5 5 .J ,,, 1. Ti, Yi - 4- In Memoriam KERN WILLIAM LYON KAY ADELE ANDERSON The Senior Class of 1952 pauses during commencement time to recall with quiet dignity two students who will not graduate this spring - Kay Adele Anderson and Kern William Lyon. They are sorely missed and will be long remembered by their classmates. 81 c v KW- 1 Q' I-511 xi Q5 f m- a 'ar ' 'ff 4, K g i i .QT e M 'Q I Q- Y? ., ..- 'X W' LL ,:., i ,,. -' ' - ' i ' S, Q S? Alreck, Beverly Alreck, Chester Ames, Liz Anderson, Lyle Armstrong, Sally Ameson, Dave Arnold, Cordy Barnes, David Berby, John Bjorkman, Tom Blackwell, Shirley Ann Borrevik, Kathleen Boyd, Allen Brader, Sue Bredeson, John Broman, ,Iim Brookhart, Smith Casmir, JoAnn Castner, Beryl Christensen, Jim Christiansen, Karen Clark, Cynthia Clasen, David Collins, John Cowan, Barbara Crane, Arthur Cuneo, Fred Davis, Irving Diehl, Connie Dolezel, Nancy Donnelly, Terry Dower, Mary Lou Durdin, Shirley Durocher, Lynn Edleman, ,Iolm Eisenberg, Lewis Erickson, Lois Flint, Dick Forseth, James Caron, Arlis Coldish, Pete Hamerston, Mary Hansen, Virginia Haskins, Sue Hatlestad, Sue Halten, Bob Hautala, Danna Hendrickson, ,Ioan Henricksen, Kent Hindemiann, Mark Holmbeck, Gladys Holzer, Gary Hubbard, Elaine Jaap, Bill Johnson, Clark Johnson, Ralph if ig ,,. . nw Az.. Johnson, Robert Johnson, Sheldon Jones, Barbara Joyce, Jim Kalland, Roger Kenner, Heesa Koch, Dick Lampson, Barbara Landgren, Roger Larson, Mary Ann Lawson, Betty Leithead, Carter Lundquist, Anne MacAski1l, Mary Magic, Joan Mahnke, Mary Malmberg, John Marken, Don Mattson, Louis McGraw, Jim McMillan, Jim Mehrman, Dick Mitchell, Joel Morterud, Margie Norrish, Jean Oien, John Olsen, Judy Olson, Donald Olson, Linus Opsahl, Bill Ostrom, Janice Pavlik, Jack Pearson, David Peterson, Ann Pietila, Jim Popkin, Michelle Rees, Suzy Rogge, Patty Roningen, Robert Sandstedt, Carol Scharnott, Dick Schelslreet, Sue Schmidt, Paul Schraber, Sondra Seiler, Stuart Shapiro, Leslie Simmonds, Clenn Sjoberg, Harry Slingo, Alan Smith, Joyce Spearin, Bob Suech, Barbara Sundeen, ,Ioan Thorsteinson, Peter Tinseth, Wayne Trepanier, Joe Walker, Carl Walker, George Walker, Tom Walters, Shirley Weber, Jerry Weinberg, Morris White, Kay Widlund, Ronald Willemarck, Marie Williams, .loan Yoho, Brad Yost, Tom Zagrabelny, Winton JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SEATED: Cynthia Clark, secretary, Dick Koch, president, Kay Borrevick, treas- urer. STANDING: John Edleman, vice-president. I B6 Abernethy, Robert Adams, Ken Alspach, Elizabeth Alspach, Jane Altonen, Peter Anderson, Bob Anderson, Herbert Anderson, Janice Anderson, Keith Ario, Judy Atkinson, Edith Axelson, Arthur Barber, Cordon Bergfalk, .lean Bloom, Harvey Bolt, Ronald Buchanan, Leone Caldwell, Danny Carlson, Roger Cayo, Kenny Charrier, Sandra Chesney, Carol Cohen, Julie Cohn, Amold Colman, Joe Cooke, Donald Davidson, Donald Davidson, Marcia ix 'Q i , 5 1 j H , : cs E ,' 1 , 1- cc - ,S , . n - ?-:. -. f- 33' W,-k. 5 . A -, gi. mb fs' it i J , fd if Q . .rf 1' MX , .l:. .. f A M Davis, Edward Doss, jim Dryke, Bob Ecklund, Vernon Edleman, Tom Elkema, Ruth England, Dennis Erickson, Allan Erickson, Nancy Falgre n, ,Ioan Feste, Anne Fisher, Tom Flood, Dick Fuller, Anne Galburl, Renee Gerard , Mary Ciesecke, Carol Gladman, Roxann Glendenning, Jock Gontjes, Ronald Goodwill, Charles Creen, Priscilla Grundstrom, Rod Hagberg, Marnie Hanson Hanson Harrom, Haugen, Andrea Phil Bud Elinor Hemmerling, Marlene Henricksen, Keith Higholt, Howard Holliday, Roberta Holmes, Barbara Holt, June Hood, Roderick Hughes, Bob Joffe, Ardene Johnson, Darla Johnson, Jane: Jordan, Tom Kaner, Harriet Karon, Stan Karon, Suzon Kehtel, Bill Kenigsberg, Eadie Kennedy, Dave Kibbey, Marlys King, Ann Kirkbride, Louis Klang, Bob Knucky, .lim Kohlass, ,Iohn Larson, Betty Laukkanen, Don Lawson, Jim Lee, Tom 307 307 306 307 307 307 307 307 307 307 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 217 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 306 Lempe, Gail Leraan, John Lindblom, Arlone Lott, Adrienne Lundberg, Caroline Lundstrom, Richard Lynch, Mary Lyness, Bob Madson, Lois Marshbank, Arlene McCarty, Pat McCarthy, Vera McKevitt, Kathleen McVaugh, Charles Mead, Tom Merry, Ed Mitchell, Keith Montague, Janie Moreau, Marsha Mueller, ,lim Nelson, Ron Nelson, Tom Nottingham, John O'Hearn, Peggy Olsen, Rodney Olson Carl Olson, Carol Olson, Geraldine 306 306 306 315 306 306 306 306 306 322 306 306 306 306 306 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 322 Orme, Rose Marie Pederson, George Pederson, Ronald Peterson, Ronald Petterson, ,lack Phillips, Don Polinsky, Dick Rawn, Joanne Read, Dorothy Reed, Ruth Regen, Mike Richar, Raymond Ruckdashel, Jim Rugowski, Lois Ruikka, Margaret Sande, Roseann Seashore, Elaine Sebo, Susan Sher, Ed Skomars, Warner Smith, Nancy Solheim, Ron Sorenson, John Stenstrom, Joan Stewart, Fred Stewart, Mary Strom, Sandra Tangwall, Jane if . Hx 'WD ,S 4 W Y s 4, Ex 4: N, -- K . X . sw if rx vhs E, K. Taylor, Betsy Taylor, Tom Teppen, John Thompson, Carol Tolman, Dave Tomlinson, Felix Toms, Janice Wallace, Russell Walle, Pauline Weld, Dick Westin, Bill Westmoreland, Diane Wilson, Bill Wood, Robert Woodke, Fred Zimm, Howard Under the direction of Mr. Skinner, Tom Edleman takes a lesson during his Drivers Training Cours e. 92 N- . rw ig, . x 5 be , HRSA If Honorary Captain Ladies' man Pepsodent, Bert? Fore!!! Spring fever Free period! QMr. Goerz'?D Woof! Cards, gossip, and calories Our All-City end The Thinker Q77 Backwards in more than one sense Buddies! Q vw! 1-at in dnt V ,.g'5,,- yo W-may G tw it 4 A-Kg up . ,wx QQ J' 43? Q , I s is is df I , R .ary Siilf ' H. - 7 , , ,:V, f Q Y K '-nr nm Q-ul Q or .sf 'X we W A' if Lrc. J N:11.t1t,a A -1. .41 K 1: 1- rf? QE 5' W X -s. ' 3 ' ff t efgg 'Q Q I L? M9 xr f' R t '52 Y K 1. ,,1 15 V .25 I re L I i l fb... I! nt J A515 -5' A. S 3 E if +- ' r 'A t Ia-5 A 'H a s ii 'V . ,,, A' f Q .1 ,W J 5 -ii' 5 Abrahamson, Bob Adette, Karen Ames, Jim Amundson, Vernc Anderholm, Curti Anderson, Arlene Anderson, Jean Anderson, Joyce ig? 'J A Y is 'pl A . J M I if V 1 X ,QQ - Z or ft, 'Q' ., G- , t .Q 1 If ' in l gi r ' A 1 . l 5 X tx , x 1 la , i f Anderson Judy Anderson Leslie Anderson Rodne Andrews, Paul Archer, John Amold, Dick Arthur, Darrell Averbook, Ronnie Backous, L avonn Bailey, Marcia Barber, Judy Barnes, Nancy Belski, David Bennett, Mike Benson, Nancy Bergerson, Hoge Bergfalk, Bob Bergholm, Lois Berglund, Barba Bergman, Don Blair, Barbara Blair, Mary Blakeslee, Maril Blomberg, Dave Boyle, Mike Brouse, Ross Brouse, Terry Bruce, Vivian Bruess, Les Buchanan, Margq Carlson, Carl Chabot, Richard Christie, Dick Clark, Sheen Coffman, Kathle Cooke, Sharon Crago, Ward Curtis, Janet Darland, Jeanet Davis, Jeff DeCaigny, Hoge Dieryck, Delore Dieryck, Josepl Durocher, Yvon East, Dick Eckholm, Jack :kman, David lman, Helen stad, Ellen igman, Lorraine ickson, Phyllis lirchild, Tom scher, Dick atley, Nancy int, Leilla ox, Dick myen, Maxine ederickson, Phil edrickson, David edson, Joan y, Betty ller, Larry fving, Donna lbertson, Janice och, Whitty uld, Don anquist, David nderson, JoAnn stafson, Gary stafson, Marilyn lstafson, Alice istafson, Daniel Lstafson, Marilyn akensen, Ronald ll, Janet .ll, Judy llfielder, Katherine isen, Karen 'rison, Pat Lten, John itala, Myrle y, Elizabeth denberg, Peggy lps, Chuck mdrickson, Donna Idrickson, Marilyn ss, Herbert ekstra, Marilyn lm, Barbara od, Barbara rson, Marvin iss, George mson, Carol mson, David nson, Dick nson, Floyd nson, Marilyn nson, Richard nson, Robert nson, Roger Y? wa . .5 A Z - . A 4 B is SQ Q A A.. l ff 4 Mx Al.M.,-,c - , . 'W Q D S rr. ,. 1 Av fi 1 frat' 1 'qw 'R 'ww 3 L as 'Af' A K R 'Q Q, 'sm s . , 3 af E 'lx , D 1 sf' Hi Y a ll it 5... ng., 'H' - TQ of A ' A I 5 I? it: A k i ,fn'? X , A K. ' a R J ,r , l S f S Ulf .IL .. 'V X I' TR is-5 582 , .iw ,. . A . ag K Q I XX fs .Q Tv x P1 ,pu- F' . Ax 4 s it .Q 'CI t X , , -W -as t l. Q S, l gy -i re A 573 rr t --nu? line ' .rg A K P' fm i qi Sf' A-mmmn 5 pi, ni Q 'Sw K 5 . Q 5. C Q B ff' . K fi ' A ii it V :s- Q , 'Je M' K. L -L Ktz, A fi - Qi, . Q K r r, ti 1 i in ' M X ibi it C C ix, C Vxrrik , X im ,E ' lu A f if K it ui if li i A Q f , l De. KA A ' ,af 'A' 22 .f ,, 1, ,X I A . ,V fi f 2 fll LVQ, 5 '-:: g :1 ,6 . l,. . . - E: C, A Q? K . , - ' mp, 1 5 . , , NS, E 7 f 535, 55x73 ' M ' 5 wi Q is .L ei-. Q Hx, gk . WK ':1 L in Q f', - 5 L K W W ,B , X W J -'33 , fx -1- A Q ,P W ' if - C SED if If a-,fs-.' B C Q-JVC gi ., 1 it I Kahn, Bill Kahn, Irene Kaner, Bernie Katzmarik, Ed Keeble, Caill Kelly, Janice Kennedy, Connie Kent, Paul Kent, Ruth Knudsen, Janis Koehler, Jim Kubica, Patsy LaBree, Jack LaFleur, jeannil Lanes, Joy Larson, Carol Larson, Lorraine Larson, Marilyn Larson, Rita Lavamaki, Maur: Lewis, Jerry Lillo, Judy Lindquist, Karir Lindvall, Martin Lindvall, Mike Litman, Cynthia Loftin, Barbara Ludden, Tom Lundhagen, Pat MacPhail, Barb Magill, John Malzac, Roger Martin, Shirley Matheson, Dick McCarty, Kathlf McDowell, Gil McEldowney, Na McGaffey, Richa McCath, Shirley McGraw, Jean McHugh, Marjori McTaggart, Kay Mehrman, jerry Merritt, Mary Merry, Carl Mettner, Barbar Miller, joan Montgomery, Dz Moore, Dick Murray, Dorothy Myers, Janet Nelson, Mary A Nelson, Ralph Nelson, Ray elson, Richard icholson, Patricia olan, Tommy utting, Tom ylander, Dennis lson, Kristen lson, Ronald man, Roger atton, Carol Ann earson, Barry edersen, ,Iulie ersons, Garry eterson, Barbara eterson, Darlene eterson, Duane eterson ,lean eterson, Mary eterson, Nancy iper, Nancy odgorski, Harry omeroy, Delores uumala, Carol akowsky, Bob einke, Ronald zneau, James ggs, Chauncey Jgge, ,lean Jningen, Lynn mning, Nancy rkken, Clyde nge, Eileen :hadewald, George harnott, ,lim helde, Lois aret, David omars, Leslie nith, John derstrom, Claudia lberg, Lysbeth lie, Ken urbeck, King rigley, Bob enstrom, Phyllis ine, Mickey idde, Sharon omherg, Carol cket, Leroy ech, Carol anson, Carolyn anson, ,Iac lt, Donna mttari, ,Iohn 'vis, Vivian Ns, Helen fly - C,,,,, 2 5 :fl f,'3 . ix C ft .A A S C Q 3 5 g,,A11C H we if l 7 crQ.:: ky A CC If v ' Q 'gi QQ Ea rrl? Q rr ,W C , Q' - -gn L Jw C, C rf' C ra .CC ff? wwf X- ' L lx fi 'd:'g, ,Q C ag ig - V ' N N Q Q a XX 'QJA K 3 CC -1+ We B 0 C is C 4, B TA N av Q 4: if '. W C r sler B 3 - 4: , is A dk l 7: ,na .Ca' Q 'xt I Q I - Lk LC C QM: ' x A i 72 D 4 If I V A .i it 3 fy S5 2- ' 7 :K K . C a , ' am Q :za Q 7, . 31. y 4, , .x . i 41, X 9 K 1' - X C., Cr 5 A Mi' 'M dx' f any A 'ML' ...Q J ,Q .fe ,nm 'QIN iii fa' 1 x a 2,71 ff.. pq.. A, :- Y iF' 3 if aj? E iff! l 3 'F - '52-1 s - . LL L . e ya 1, e ,Q 1, . 1 'YH ' , ,fin 1,-.. 1: .- at ' A . K we lr l Q ez? 11 -4' 35 1. if ,- f if 5 ff an-5.nl, .QF 9' ' if ,, 11452 f IP Nancy Barnes, Pat Lundhagen, and Marilyn Blakeslee, members ofthe Ninth Grade Pep Club, help make hats for Red and Grey Day. Thoreson, Howal Thrana, Karen Tinseth, Bob Toback, Sharen Torp, Bruce Trepanier, Fred Truscott, Bob Turnquist, ,Ieanr Tyo, Carol Unger, Jane Urshan, David Urshan, Paul Voorhees, ,Ioycf Wallace, Marcia Weber, Jim Wedin, Janice Wheat, Marcie Wilkinson, Ellor Witkofsky, Leon Witkofsky, Leon Yerxa, Steve Yurisich, Collet nrad Janice ok Beatrice awford Gail xzier Betty rran Irving Xbalon Bill Kbelson ,Ieny AlI'lCk Dick Andrea Ardelle Donie Lu' Jackie Paul Kristin Xtkmson Carole kxelson Billy lall Barbara ayless Cary eckwlth Ted er gerson Richard ielle Linda lacktopp Dorothy lakeney Pat loberg Howard loman Peter lrader Tom uraglio ,lilda rown David urczynski Marcia ureigh .loan uraglio Larleen utler Myles alhoun Janet allander Douglas Carmen Arnold Carlleen David George Lesley Phillip Roger Sam lristenson, Eileen aveau Suzanne 6 rtis Dixie hlgren Alice nnis john lenbeck David lc Charles f K bn., 4, oo ,,, It 4 Y lg. 45. A r ...fa , B j Z, ' - ,i t '.:.,. X My gt L t u A A., A Q J s ,Q 5 A q J Q W f' M 7 JPN X 1 if . I fl. J. M Q 1 L I T475 Xl i3 1'f 'i A, y ' 5: -sz . my -3, -P 1 , W in S All L1 r it iz, S,-5 J M F: 13 y ,R , . f, ,, J, t Q l F , jo, is , I x W M- , 1 'W IMG ' K J Ly' 1 fx I Z - I Q A A , 1 .2 A f All . rigs ? J '3 on gg , A G at G .J H N, J 'X ,ak'AEf?5- an P ,T ,-1, ... nseo J +- H l l or 1 E W fl eno, . -Q -2 H L ,.... 2' r ' R A..A1 1 H, ' , ,.,s al Duff, Dennis Ebert, Beverly Eckman, Lin Eckman, Louise Eisenberg, Robert Engels, Cliff Erickson, David Erickson, Jerry Erickson, Joanne Erickson, Mary Jc Fairchild, Jack Fitzgerald, Mary Fleischman, Dona Forseth, Virginia Fox, Louise Frommes, Bill Galteau, Claudia Gerald, Judy Gershgol, Myron Gershgol, Penni Geving, John Gibson, Hugh Gierdol, Richard Golden, Lawrenc Goldfine, Toby Gontjes, Sharon Gooch, Dilla Goodwill, Nancy Gordon, Mike Gorkin, Jerry Gnxndstrom, Dan: Gustafson, Betty Gustafson, Denn Gustafson, Jim Hackett, Douglaz Hagadom, Fred Hall, Harriet Hallberg, Rochel Hamerston, Kath Hansen, John Hanson, Ronnie Harder, Greta Haugen, Mary Ra Heath, John Heidman, Lorettz Henrickson, Bill Hermanson, Han Highland, Marga Holzer, Gail Hoppe, John Hmmn, Betty J acott, Bill J auss, Susan Johnson, Don Johnson, Frank Johnson, Gary Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Ray Johnson, Shirley Kaner, Bruce Kaping, Jean Karon, Sara Kellogg, Peter Kelly, Carol Kemp, Kay Kenner, Steve King, Harold Cing, Kathleen Cirts, Carl iovel, Sharon iniivila, Judy lnnckey, Don Inutsen, Warren Irovilz. Robert .a.res, Beverly ,arson, Ludwig .aSalle, Tom .indberg, Karen .ov ald, Bruce lacDonald, Dave lacDonald, Larry 'acMillan, Gerald ahnke, Fern aruska, Cary lathiason, Margie lcCabe, Dale cCabe, David cl7'arland, Priscilla cCath, Gerald cCinnis, Mary cCreevy, Bob endoza, Don iller, Gail iller, Lloyd indlin, Joey inty, Kristin odeen, Dan oehring, Donald oland, Danny aran, Sharon Jrris, Neil :lson Jarl elson, Pat elson, Tom :ubel Tom Jrvich, Nancy ,sen Gwen Y ,son, Ann as ' X- -- K- X W an .. i 5,55 K K 3 X Q, H iS?f'i.f5 i 'Fi ' ,K ,. iw , J' , .Q hog: I , ,,, ' a K 'IZ Q X S -f Xi . .J E . M -iL, f ' 'W e ll Ii 'gg J - ,4 J' 3 p .. i J ' ' LL 1 z r. ' I f ' in , x e e , v 'Q W 'ya 1 rg . 4. A . Q T' Y 0 .5 1 A Q N' . X. x .Jr . J f I I X 3 f Qi 'i 'Q 'Q ' V EE - A I if A so , i Q . K A eg, If ,1 ali .af e 1 1-1. ' , fo A Y' i4'i v 7. eu A A H. Q I sv ' 2 S B 7' W - J at ,N A . R -.,, 155 if 'A X we ' ' - J I f 1 of .4 A 1 J .Q ii .4 - L A J x , , , S ' M , if -if tici 'A if Q I B is ' -fi y , V 1 A , E ' A Q wi S at ' f l S i 4 f.. J A .3 S W Q , i S , .9 ii 1' IW- f iq KM-49 1, 4:9 A J Kg' ig - ,. V J m W, B 5? X A ag i A I I I .3 A. J 4.2. is if It x J L l ii tak 3 W f wi 2 X L -v , f' lr' it A ' B Ni Ai Z J Z ,fri A . jg: A . ,F , S 'V .1 Olson, Marie Olson, Sharon Orr, Kathy Orrick, Julie Ostenberg, Fred Overman, Nancy Paull, Merle Perry, Jean Persson, Lorrain Peterson, Donac Peterson, Joyce Peterson, Robert Peterson, Sigrid Phillips, Pam Priest, Jean Putnam, Patsy Pyles, Joanne Randall, Bill Reneau, Allan Ritchie, Don Rocklin, Dick Rowlinson, Perry Ruckdashel, M. Ryan, Fay Sage, Ann Sanders, Judy Sandness, John Schelde, Gordy Schultz, Fred Schulze, David Schuster, Bill Seequist, A. Seitz, Bob Severson, Sylvia Shanesy, Pat Shimmin, Rodnej Sjoberg, Darlene Skoglund, Joan Skoglund, John Shogren, Margare Slingo, Marilyn Smith, Lynn Snyder, Judy Soderstrom, Dian Solberg, Richard Stadler, Larry Stark, Will Steinman, Dunca Stewart, Edwin Stingl, Judy Stoltenberg, Nl. Strand, Marie Strom, Bob Stycket, Diana utton, Bill waim, Carol 'hompson, Marie 'horson, Emmett 'inseth, Marlene 'oenberg, Joann 'raub, Judy 'ruscott, Bill 'ylewski, Dale 'alters, Bob 'eatherby, Bruce 'eber, Pat edin, Beverly einberg, Sandra ells, Elizabeth ick, David idlund, Irene illiams, Mike 'ilson, Bruce ipson, Eddie olfe, Anita right, Judie oho, Trevor akowitz, Karen hi '-. ,Q 1 'Y' ' 2s 7' r 2' A J 3. 1 Q. ' 5: ,E u 4 Qi? I lil? 'ff -r 3 f 1 Y ig ' ' L! ,I i J tx J at Hg an jg? . I J .E .f f Neevrv it ' :A lg 4 .f F Q N Ari! or f -if J? f 'J'b my Cf, 5 E ' ' E ' i 'Q 'E A ' till? in P Els' K Several members of Mrs. Andrews' eighth grade history class prepare a bulletin board as part of their class work. 103 Q ez Q lip , ml . 4 5 ' r,y :In .'-- ji: M K . ,fi it if W 8? ff If. A-L 'firing A w if ' F k : f ,. X TX, -fi 9 f 1 so if ,.,,-I l f s Q . g, it 1 Qt , , ii l Ri ff s. : J 3 i .W Qc .if n K, . J., 7 Abbott, Gerald Adams, Billy Adams, Charlene Allan, Donald Allison, Georgee Ames, Bing Ames, William Amundson, Phyll Anderson Bryer Anderson, Carol Anderson Chuck Anderson, Cary Anderson, Royell Aune, Howard Barke, Martin ,rt . n 'A A W , K it YZ 5 rw 1 ' A x l':-,. , ' A Q ,K 4 1- K 'i a' R N me gl 49, 7 1 I i X F? , 5 Barlass, Thomas Bartholdi, Tommj Battleson, Betty Benson, ,Iudy Berg, Karen Bergfalk, Kathlet Berman, Michael Bermel, Mary Bockman, Mary Bodin, Ronald Boeler, William Boman, Paul Borgeson, Betty Boyle, Geraldine Bradley, Mary A1 Brager, Kenneth Bray, Philip Brostram, Kenne Brouse, Gary Brouse, Marilyn Brown, Ray Brown, Tom Bruen, Sally Shamblott, Steve Burton, Barbara Burud, John Butchart, ,Ierry Carlson, Dennis Carlson, Jerry Carlson, Judy Carlson, Phyllis Carlson, Roger Carpenter, ,Ioan Carr, Mary Beth Cayo, Patricia Cheslak, Betty Christiansen, Cf Clark, Dennis Cohn, Clevette Cornell, Susan Cowan, Janis Crozier, Judy Dahl, Karen Dahl, Kenneth Dahlum, Leroy Dougherty, Russell Downs Ardie lnkholm Bob Ekroot Charles Ag. L , 3 .4 I J R 1 , - , 9. Llefson, Carol ,, X as Elstad, Patricia Qricksen, Leif Erickson, Leonard Qwaldson, Nancy Tairbanks, Richard Taster, Sharon Tloyd, Barbara Flynn, Kathy Towler, John Tredricks, Lance Sanzer, John leiset, William Qerber, Louise lershgol, Gerald leving, Janice lionet, Yvonne lladman, Mary loeppinger, Roger fravelle, Charles vreen, Stanley rreenberg, Loren underson Gordon afner Kenneth agherg, John 21 ui ...mn 3, .,- k' ws? '.'i -5 -. f: is It Q, Q3 . ,Qui 1 .S A, dv .Q is Q-:Q SM i 3' .agp Lk Na 11.1 y f, ,,,, K ,, .ff -Q - ' , J M,-7'K1 - XM. is xg 1 .4- '5' Q - -vp -0 Sk J f ' r ff Q J of A ' W.. 1511. TX If 1, if , K , rubb, Charles J ' fx .Q 4 1- G A A Y R W W J' X My S I X f - X si 'x A' i it all, Gary all, Ronald aney, Caroljean arder, Clarence artley, Jean augen, Karen eath, Jane egg, John enderson, Dick endricks, Janice endrickson, Carol endrickson, Robert ennings, Elwood erold, Jimmy ickory, Jeanne ickory, Joanne igholt, John jerpe, Joanne L .S 3. ,ur L 'ft M' 0. Q' '9' L l .40 MQW si? X . X n I' ffm., P 'E , : 6' x U Xu, 4 e an wavy ws' F ,Q ii A- 'fe J ., 'lr . L , , K If? ,KJ K fr A ix A Lf-L Holliday, George Holmstrom, Tom Hubert, Elizabeth Jensen, Marilyn Jeronimus, Carol Johnson, Adeline Johnson, Allan Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Carol Johnson, David Johnson, Irving Johnson, Lee Johnson, Melvin Johnson, Robert Johnson, Roland Johnson, Ronald Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Stuart Johnson, Susanne Jorgenson, Mary Kane, Gretchen Kaner, Charlotte Kaner, Judy Kapus, Marlys Karon, Janet Kee, Patsy Kennedy, Rosema Kerness, Jill Kinney, Jay Kirk, Sandra Kolstad, Patty Korte, Joanne Kyrola, Marion LaGrange, Mark Lanes, Judith Larson, Glen Larson, Judy Larson, Leslie Larson, Warren LaSalle, Lenore Lathrop, Carol Leeman, Karen 4 s ,'i JL Q Q J ix .,,, P 4. YL, A ., , L ,i Y SA, 'at , gf Liz . L W X r iiti H-4' 5' t 'm t ff ,J J L y ' af' gf as fat? j, J e i ,J t y ,J 11-Q i L, L 1 i K ,L f 1 ,-N f 1-4. In g Lt-dr axihx if Y ,K .igllsx ...ali V ,Mi If 9 L A J V L, 2 L i y A i t I XL X ' 5 J A' t Q Q, J ff L f- 4 ttif ,, ,JN In ' far S! , S f 1: ,, ly ,L .I I , I ' , kyrq, kr My, V .Q ,,,. M ! Q i fi l:5'2mrf'Ei, 3f1A at iff N J a x., tg, V 'V L J QL - Q Y 5 Lg 'A X ' ,L J J . A y i-- L L L , Q 5--1 , , Y' J , 1 ue ' L ' yeya L t t 1 ' L, '- L ,K y,S5 L Q Y ' X A A X I 4 , 3 , as Q ,J 6 LL U , QQ , ff, ,1,1,, ,jfs L .f ff Lindberg, Jack Lindgren, Linda Lindskog, Jon Littler, Kennard Lofquist, John Lonn, Mary Lott, Jocelyn Louks, Betty Lounsberry, Jane MacDonald, Donn MacMillan, Ronal Make, Jerome vlartini, Diane rlartinson, Connie vlasted, Yvonne flathisen, Ometta vlatuzak, Kenneth vlaurer, Joan VlcCarthy, Julia VlcCorison. Chester VlcGath, LeRoy Vlclaue, Edward VlcMartin, Mary Vlettner, Paul flilostan, Tom vliller, Harry vlinte, Mary llinty, Mary flitchell, Jim vlitchell, Kenneth loe, Dick lonson, David lontgomery, Thomas lonthey, Marcia loore, Bob loreau, Charlene lorterud, Sylvia lunro, David Iurphy, Nancy lyers, Marilyn lyl1re, Joanne lyzal, Barbara elson, Janet elson, Rodney esgoda, Pat iemi, Helen iemi, Roy 'dell, John dlaug, Margaret lson, Carole stern, Donald aine, Paul eer, Bill erushek, Mary eterson, Delbert eterson, Marilyn eterson, Richard eterson, Roberta ietila, Ruth lumb, Judy ice, John ikowsky, Ann xgers, Beatrice mot, Virginia issell, Dick ice, Dianna ,Q-Q A Q6 b 'O ,. Lx We f - Q fi lx 3 'af E D A, ...np 'D 4 ff? -J D J ., 'D af i J- D T' 'rs 0 V? In V A K- .if 7 .Q K 41 N 'F if alll , Hi E QQ if ,Q S 'I K 'ap Dwi l 'J' Ei' I D Q.. I . L D-'Q 'Ne D' W J' . ' by ls , D .. , I -45-S if S' . -1' E DD, D N a a K f 4 ' if U i 'P f 1i,,,..L,DQ. J! L D , D ff 3: I ,J . J A . D, r 0 ug f ,-l 1 M Q A a M D 'W' gg, . ff-xxx I vi D F D Y 140 --1' Q- ,D f . v I l l 3. Qu D . D ff? J , gi '. S t J , Q . .Q 1. ' Q -2 if X X al - V . I D V 1 Y' Q. . J 2 walk D sf? L ' J K IQ l i -liz N ft Q 5 if 1. 1' f KLA? ,QQ .DBFQ J -its:-F 3 4 .,,, ' J I T ' ofa 2 - 35 at -e 'S W ,. . A Q S A r p l y -f'x ' '. s -S i Ag ' ' is he a x , ,. fgl . ,MY -t 14 5 , F H api! tj K , Q W J w oo 'R' I' .. at nfl? .122-ac..-4-1-vu.. 41? 31 .5 no 2, la' ' , . A ff' icit .af A '5' ' fi , J S N Vp S WL , ,J V S 1 , 1: 'Q ' V X b V W,mf,, 5 r a tk L. ' we -Q J A K L 1 , fr Q Y ,-5 --4 3 4 S-S p . ,Hai l X 'A gli: S fjg y Q21 mV, li ' x ' T A VT 2 ,W 24.12 A ' S li f Q 'J ' in gg, S T '5 41' S Aka A ,nv ii S' rf Qax , Sanders, Lee Schaffer, Gordy Schefchik, Chucl Schleinitz, Henry Schmidt, Renata Schoumaker, Don Schroeder, Rono' Scott, John Segel, Thomas Sero, Marvin Severson, John Shapiro, Jerome Sheils, Sharon Sigel, Dick Simmonds, Nancy Singer, Merle Sjoberg, Marlene Skoglund, Karen Smith, Tom Snyder, Edward Snyder, Jerry Soderberg, Arlen Stephens, John Storest, Marion Swain, Karen Swenson, Jane Tait, Nancy Taival, Duane Thomas, Pat Thompson, Robe Thorsen, Joan Toms, Fred Tresise, Nancy Tronnes, Gretchn Tullgren, Arlene Usiak, Bob Utick, Bill Velin, Anita Vertelney, Paul: Vickers, Roberts Wagner, Neil Walker, Dean Walker, Ray Wallace, Judy Webster, Helen Wedin, Ronald Weir, Mary Welch, Dick Westmoreland, C Weygant, Charle: Wheat, David Wilkinson, Judy Witz, Evelyn Young, Frank Zeller, Mary 315 Zimm, Karen 205 Jerry Snyder, a member of the Seventh Grade Band, practices diligently on his tuba during third period. Robert Moore and Bryer Anderson, Sev- enth Grade King and Queen, pose for the photographer after the seventh grade party and coronation. X 109 ee 99 On The Town gg Q fm Q El ' 3,15 -.f3'r-Q -1.-'ifq rx X 4 4 ':s?ilD.li:1.i7'3?x?f5'1g ' H' Mid E, . f '. :.u,4V-'fy' A :rf YV' ,JE lu, . Wg, K Q . . 4 - nf J m - ' I I 1 ' ' I M, If l' . . S, 52 , 1 :W ' ' ' ' 2. W. 0 fl - - V.,2'.X ' I 0 ' . , ..f . Jeb' . ' w '.-i Af vb . H 1.1 Yu-v',m-t 'sf U ivnwv K, F Kaul , Af: J 4541-?.,,4g rr 1 - 1 . 1 1 Q l,:,, zn ' .,i1l.A , x , - .g.Q,I .: f , pr , K H3 4 Q 'Ega- . v X 1' Y Qi? 3 , ' at , Wlfmym. ' U i X HO i iii E S 5 1. 1 f ...-1' N 'K s' X ' +31 -1. wif 'Qi '-1 -n ft O JEAN JOHNSON, Business Manager H I Reddy Kilowatt Says: Compliments 'ite - For safety, efficiency, of and much better results, I-'VE PAUL C. ANDERSON ,Q I ELECTRICALLYH Prescription Specialists 0 Fountain Service MIN NESOTA Candy Toiletries POWER 8, LIGHT COMPANY 335 West Superior Street 2-0163 - Operating Under American Free Enterpris Headquarters for fine DIAMONDS o WATCHES o JEWELRY 5-avodainen CO6 Co., Jnc. Compliments of A 1 - SUPPLY COM PANY jewelers Silverxmithx 212 W Superior St 1 East Superior Street 2-1076 DULUTH. MINN. H A R T I G 'S Photo Supply CAMERAS - FILMS Photo Finishing - One Doy Service PETERSON-KIIIEMER FLUWERS, ING. PHOTO FINISHING ' ONE DAY SERVICE I8 North Second Avenue West 2-0888 406 W. Superior St. 7-2070 Credit Sales Co. of YOUR SERVICING APPLIANCE R U D C L P H 'S AND RADIO DEALER F U R N IT U R E CREDIT SALES . . . DULUTH DULUTH SUPERIOR 22 East Superior Street Compliments of T BERG'S East End Pharmacy 1502 East Superior Street Comp liments of CHEVROLET , CARS and TRUCKS FIRST AND FINEST THE RIGHT TRUCKS AT LOWEST COST FOR ALL TRADES THE ONLY FINE CAR PRICED S0 LOW BOLTON-SWANBY CO. your Sanitone Dry Cleaner EERLESS 501 E. Sup. St. 314-316 E. Sup. St. 22322 CLEANERS Fi IIIER --LAUNDEREIIS I 601-3-5-7 E. Sup. St. 230 E. lst Sr. The Minnesota DEPT. STORE BRIDG EM AN Home of Popular Styles for All Ages ICE CR EAM 21 W. Superior St. Duluth Stores 11 East Superior St. 45th Ave. East 8. Superior St 2033 West Superior St. 5607 Grand Ave. 502 East 4th St. 1330 East Superior St. Best wishes from GALLAGHER'S STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHERS 920 EAST FIRST STREET HEMLOCK 680 GOOD LUCK KIDSI FINEST IN QUALITY Choose Pharmacy for your future career AND SELECTION It will repay you with a life well DIAMONDS GIFTS served! WATCHES When you are downtown, come in and Sll-VERWARE be at home here. CHINACRYSTAL REI-'ABI-EDRUG5 BAGLEY 8. COMPANY Paul A. Winer 123 w. 151 Sf. Jewelers Silversmiths Filling your Prescriptions is the 315 Wes' superior Shes' Radisson 2991 Heart of our Business DUI-UTH THE DULUTH RETAIL MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION DWURSHAK for the lu,-Q46 finest C Q O O 0 C C O O . . In Graducfion Portraits Fashions are exclusive at BRUEN-DENNIS I I ' 114 Adventure in fine foods FOOD GIFTS for ALL OCCASIONS C R YS TA L' S The Gourmetlf Paradise Congratulations Senior Class. Your received o wonderful foundation for the future at East High. For best recreation equipment see us Tri-State Sports Equipment Co. 18 East Superior Street Duluth 208 wesq Supgrigr sq,-nf Duluth, Minnesota WHY NOT ZEN ITH LEARN T0 TYPE THIS CITY SUMMER AT DULUTH When better automobiles are built, BUSINESS BUICK will build them. UNIVERSITY Where Customers Send Their Friends Special Part-time schedules can be arranged. Call 2-3361 In Duluth Since 'I89I Compliments of SPRINGHILL DAIRY SECURITY JEWELERS MmDA'RY PRODUCTS 307 W. Sup. Sr. 7-1301 J Duluth's oldest name in print, gloss, and wall paper extends worm greetings to East High - -DuIufh's newest high school. ST. GERMAIN BROS., INC. Best wishes for your unlimited success in all phases of education. May your graduation day be the commencement of a continued series of upward steps to suc- cess GARON B ROS. JEWLERS 217 West First Street RETAIL and MANUFACTURING DULUTH - Est. i903 - MINN. x N PAINTS xr , U2 rc? -1. f and I -Ctrl A , QA wALl. PAPER ! K 'l The SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO. 102 East Superior St. 2-7413 FAMOUS WOOLEN CO. 12 East Superior Street Duluth 2, Minn. BOB KENNER CHESTER PARK PHARMACY DRUGS AND SODAS PRESSURE PACKED Always Delicious CEDAR Qualify CHEST in T E - H Candy 8. Gift Items The perfect gift for graduation, engagement ' a or wedding. Traditional and modern designs in walnut and mahogany. Moderately priced. Terms if desired. a THE MEDICAL ARTS CIGAR STORE 26 EAST SUPERIOR STREET Duluth, Minn. Congratulations and Best Wishes S? Arrowhead Co-op Creamery Association DULUTH AND ESKO MINNESOTA G t th VITAMIN D mill: In bt Everything in d t h y date rating improve -I9 I VITAMIN D miIh's the d I I1 I: I I Dairy Products B I Q of S, fnofl PEP. male! You more fun to be with. E 0 I Delivered Fresh Daily UIIITEII 'IIIIIRIEEM-. FALK'S WOODLAND PHARMACY PATRONIZE Your Rexall Store OUR I Calvary Rd. 3-6046 II7 PLAZA FLOWER SHOP Ernest A. Jaap Prop. 'I227 East Sup. St. Dial 3-8672 Complete Floral S . PIONEER BOWLING LANES and COFFEE SHOP For Delicious Food ond Friendly Hospitality For Bowling Reservations DIAL 7-9655 ervice 313-319 West Ist Street For Every Occos ion COMPLIMENTS OF ravi' Stiff, Manufacturers of ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS- RANGES-FREEZERS Made in Duluth by Duluth People Advertised and Sold Nationally THE COOLERATOR COMPANY DULUTH, MINNESOTA MILLER 'S Come in and try one of our wonderful fountain treats. FOUNTAIN SERVICE - 6 A.M.-I2 P.M. MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING MELROSE 799 AGENTS of Allied Van Lines Storage . . . Any Quantity . . . Any Time Moving . . . Local and Long Distance Furniture . . . New and Used SECURITY STORAGE CO. DULUTH MINNESOTA 106 Lake Avenue South ,:. ' PLASTIC WALL TILE A Beautiful Colors 7 Q! D f 'Eg f 1, 5315553 -.. .-:H I 1 E51:i:es: E::E 1:!!:: to tits- at 1 , . :da -lit, easily and quickly 522g::::.::::::::9 ji' ' ' -ll ,- ZZZT gf' -zzw -- nun T' U ',,, still.-ll.- installed over existing walls Phone for free estimate f i 'j Q f ' '-f f DULUTH l..lNOLEUM 8. SHADE STORE 2'l4 West lst St. - - Phone 7-2917 Compliments of PATTY CAKE SHOP The finest in baked goods Hi Kids! For Better Buys Get a NELSON SWEATER Nelson Knitting Mills ,, 1 Iiii tolnn T ' iooi X .V ..,.T .,.,.. 1 V :A Do your goto3e1her .9 Are you the Man who cares? . . . if you are, you'll be one ofthe fellows who finds that everything selected from our stocks of snappy, smart looking apparel and furnish- ings fits and feels as right as it looks. A store that tries to keep prices within in your budget needs. McGREGOR-SODERSTROM 304 West Superior Street 1 l FLOWERS at their best She'll wear your corsage with pride if it comes from .l ERONIMUS FLORAL lFormerly Christensen'sl ll East Superior Street Dial 2-0373 DULUTH BOWLING CENTER ond COFFEE SHOP 30 N. Third Ave., West Duluth J, ' ' ' k '- Wi A' , :M 1- 5 ' 4. 1r, 1: :gh . V - an ' J f ' 'v A 'f' -' ffg :,jg, i,'I':',71' '15 , S 'mg ' ' w ' ' ' . ' ' f W ' f Wm f Q 57 F' I- ?3 w Eff' .-. fwig ' : . , L x , , I Xi I V V1 V 'if WWW ff ,J fag, y 0 ' 3' 11' , is Q go Qf.5f2,4, 32 fag X Ww9i im 5 S3 ww ' Q 0!y1 it Haw! 7 Hfwibfdgfwi i, 9 '-il, Kg if fide.. ' f. a w qi, ,I .X lg , l Q. FT W. up -, v,,,qe,,.gk-,. '--14-gm 'f may :P-1 -a'- mi ' Wyzwmwy . . W M 2 ww fs . XV' i ffv 1 . u Q F N ik , .s 1 R A .rc , . , . . ,- , gp ,,q. 4 , ,, . .. , 1, Q. - 1 1 ,nf X, -. , ,,. .xii , awk. fb 2 wa :f.,ww, , 5. -1-Sui. -f ' W A , r 9 '1.s5zG,E' M' J A ,.f. P 5.4m-ff gpgin sg .1 Q ,. 3' x ' ,151 Uk. . 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