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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

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'fplfiggifgsl 7 ,95 4 V 54355 'Z 1 1 4 A A A ! n ' ' 1 30 . AA' , ,1 - . 54 , ,HE-34'-. ' , .f fr- - A L- fi ? '7-nAw L' 4' ' f M M' 1 t fi- 4 A J- ,ilu N is , - , ,,, :QD . Y -x Y. ,- guns., .L..,L'f' W. Y -,, -,WA .k ., ,, . 4 r F HF 1 . , . Tx.- k:,3,fk --F-jr:1 2- ,sfkf .LA,.g.3f,,,..-.ll-.'gf, TA , V qw N - V-1 . do W M? , , If-1 Ngwwqvwf' ffibn fffwyf M40 IMv4,wd4Qf0 0 A mp ' mf M9 X' A,'A, , I ',A- 4 A . t K ' !ff ' 1, - 'fl W H ' n ' A 14 .'.' I ' 4 .,- , . ,, . .YI , , A K V ,hh Volume XV East Junior-Senior High School Duluth, Minnesota We Zack! Om ' We build our lives at East. During the six years which most of us spend at East our lives are shap- ed in many different ways - physically, mentally, emotionally, and socially. Of course, we go to school mainly to learn. ln the classroom we learn many skills such as the old favorites, reading, writing, and arithmetic, as well as gain a wealth of useful knowledge. But, more important, we learn how to think and reason and apply what we learn. We build for bigger and better things to come. We are given opportunities to develop our interests and talents through a varied program of activi- ties. We govern ourselves and direct student functions through our student councils. The programs of our music, dramatics, iournalism, and speech departments are wide and affect a large part of the stu- dent body. lt is through these activities that we may develop our talents and learn to express ourselves effectively. And each student has an opportunity to join a club in which he is interested. Adding a note of excitement to the school year are athletics. We cheer our teams on - rejoicing in victory and, when defeated, resolving to try even harder the next time. Besides varsity athletics, our intra- mural athletics program gives many students an opportunity to take part. During those six years we earn many friendships. We learn to work with and get along with others. And we grow up during those six years from uncertain seventh graders to seniors - young adults ready to make their place in the world. E Q wx, s fi i 3 14: Sm 745 . .lp In. I4 5. .a.! Adam jawn Qnmzacdai 'iadleaggwzww 6 75' 54 7? 772 3 Y ,1 ,K , V- W., X, ' il fum X , 3jzi,,??:i31ev: 5? ,S , 1 E . K S . ,,... S. , .lmzizazzgiaz- fm-gw 1' imgz.-5i,,,, 3 - W :I H 5 , is 1. Q 1 w P J: 4 A .Q mi'-1 , Q Q .,,L:5:w. L..., QV , .V My u--Mg. ' me A ya- -wn' -Q if 1 M- A ii , Q-H.m1affg'kViw ,Q N 'K K fi Q ,agus . 'U' ,j.'x Qw, ft ' .,.1A - .4 gf, nf! 'kpv . '.41 4 'Q ls. lx, f vs. L LYAA gp-gg W 'E S 'wx ,W ,.g,-'mu , I A A , 5 m W -, , A 1 I-gi l ikg1Qk3 l Mffiqif ik - asks f s. -xi. - K sf B I 5. . if x Q, f. gg P K U.. ., . W5 A f ,Lg --55-4 ,rf fy: S p -Yxwgigfgi fAq3,57, V f f , WSH, ,MM Um ,-hzmuaaz-muzw Urizectc lie Sedan! Zen We 1446 ed 7. 70. , Zhawqmz We are building tor all time. We are building a school. lt is our obligation to know it and to make it known, to promote its interest, to interpret its opportunity, to work for it in every way. We shall grow ourselves in so doing. We shall know a new satisfaction and a new enrichment as we give our thoughts and our work and our prayers to planning which has been set to the shaping of our pathways for ourselves and tor our school. Our school lite serves as an important part of our environment. its obvious purpose is training for each individual to enable him to best run his own life. Everyone has the responsibility of developing his own talents, his knowledge, his understanding, in order to contribute to the work of the world in some way. Edwin Markham sums it up nicely. He wrote: There is a destiny that makes us brothers, None goes his way alone. All that we send into our lives of others, Comes back into our own. T. W. Mitchell 8 ! I I I Karl Goerz, East's assistant principal, leads as busy a life as a person could lead. During the school day, Mr. Goerz is in charge of attendance checks and absence reports. He also serves as a counselor in conferences with parents and stu- dents concerning guidance or discipline. Among Mr. Goerz's many services to the school, he is the adviser of the Junior High Student Council and chairman of the school research committee. He is responsible for the plans tor Orientation Day and the Junior High Speech Festivals. Other duties include serving on both the elegibility and as- sembly committees. During this past year he was elected president of the Head of the Lakes Prin- cipals' Association. f. Qfowwzd f46'44f4, f4zZQomg,z4 F' Colleges? Scholarships? Jobs? Those questions and many more like them are all in a day's work for our counselor, Howard Alaspa. Counseling plays a maior role in any modern high school, and, as a counselor, Mr. Alaspa assists the students with their problems and guides them in their ed- ucational and vocational plans. Beginning in the fall, he is in charge of the supervision and admin- istration of the school testing program. He also plans homeroom guidance activities. During the year he serves as co-adviser of the Senior High Student Council and takes an active part in the various research projects of the school, such as follow-up studies of East's graduates. The end ot the school year brings all the seniors to Mr. Alaspa for personal interviews concerning their future plans. Looking over the physics apparatus are our science in- structors. Left to right: V. Bittner, A. Ness, R. Hollingsworth, A. Loucks, and A. Ludden. Absent from picture: B. Thompson. The language teachers pause to study some interesting' Mexican souvenirs. Left to right: G. Labadie, F. McDeyltt, E. Abbett. .Aff V . t'. X 1 I' 15' N Sly' I' tilt lad, I 706 aa ELEANOR ABBETT - University ot Minnesota, Rockford Col- lege, La Escula Interarnericana de Verano de Mexico, Spanish, Biology, Senior High Cheerleaders, Senior Pep Club, Hobbies - Travel, Photography, Sports, Knitting. MARION B. AID - University ot California, Social Studies, Stamp Club, Hobby - Travel. J. HOWARD ALASPA - University of Minnesota, University ot Minnesota Duluth Branch, Dartmouth College, Guidance Counselor, Senior High Student Council Adviser, Hobby - Sports. IRENE R. ANDERSON - Concordia College, Moorhead State Teachers College, Iowa State College, Clothing, Home Ec- onomics Club, Hobby - Travel, GRACE B. ANDREWS - University ot Minnesota, Social Studies, Red Cross Club, Hobby - Travel. CLIFFORD BERGE - Northwestern University, Orchestra, En- sembles, Hobbies - Home Movie,Making, Hunting, His Little Boy. MARYVERN BERTOLONE - Superior State College, English, Speech, Forensic League Adviser, Senior Dance Club, Hob- bies - Sports, Reading, Dancing. VICTOR BITTNER - Eau Claire State College, Peabody Col- lege, Science, Health, Athletic Director, Sports Discussion Club, Hobbies - Athletics, Music. HOWARD BROKKEN - Winona State Teachers College, Uni- versity ot Chicago, University ot Colorado, Mathematics, Basketball, Track, Baseball, Senior Class Adviser, Senior High Sports Discussion Club, Hobbies - Fishing, Golt, Music. ROSE BUCKLEY - University ot Minnesota, Remedial Reading, Radio Announcers Club. ROBERT BURROWS - Hamline University, Juilliard School ot Music, Columbia University, Music, History, A'Cappella Choir, Boys' Glee Club, Madrigal Choir, Operetta, Vocal Ensembles, Hobbies - Playhouse, Music, Reading. LILLIAN CAREW - St. Cloud Teachers College, University ot Minnesota, Mathematics, Algebra, Pep Club, Hobby - Gardening. MARY CARROLL - College ot St. Scholastica, University of Minnesota, English, Seventh Grade Press Club, Hobby - Reading. Mr. Mach explains the proof of a geometry theorem to our mathematics instructors. Our librarians, Josephine Goth and Jean Macrae, look over Left to right: H. Brokken, L. Carew, M. Hartley, D. Mach, L. Leonard, C. Paulson, a new teen-age book before releasingfit for cilgculgtion. and E. Jensen. LJTA3.,?,f' ' inf ,1Yff,ff4aA2 545 MARSHALL HARTLEY - University ot iowa, Typing, General Mathematics, School Treasurer, Typing Club, Hobbies - Fishing, Hunting. FLORENCE HECTOR - Lawrence College, Northwestern Uni- versity, English, Declamation, Games Club, Hobby - Music. HAROLD D. HILL - Iowa State College, Graceland College, University ot Minnesota, University ot Minnesota Duluth Branch, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drawing, Ma- chine Drawing, Electricity, Leathercraft, Plastics, Electricity Club, Hobbies - Travel, Fishing, Leather-Carving. RUTH HOLLINGSWORTH - University of Minnesota, General Science, Biology, Junior High Dancing Club, Hobbies - Travel, Reading, Card Games, Visiting Museums. A. H. HOLPER - University ot North Dakota, St. Cloud State Teachers College, Bemidji State Teachers College, History, Social Studies, Chess Club, Hobby - Fishing. The home economics teachers pause to discuss future pro- iects over coffee and the latest fashion magazines. Left to right: I. Anderson, B. Stillwagon, R. Taylor, and C. Sebo. ELIDA JENSEN - University ot Minnesota, Mathematics, Games Club, Hobby - Sewing. Cf. ff 1 gig., b ELSIE JOHNS - Oberlin College, Columbia University, Uni- versity of Minnesota, University ot Wisconsin, Ripon College, Vocal Music, Vocal Ensembles, Hobby - Sewing. W. ELLOWYN COWDEN - University of Minnesota, English, Birch Bark Adviser, Junior High Press Club, Hobbies - Stamp Collection, Agate Collection. CHARLES B. DIERS - University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin, Stout Institute, Industrial Arts, Hobbies - Hunting, Fishing. CLARENCE G. DIERS - University ot Minnesota, Superior State Teachers College, Stout Institute, Printing, Social Stu, dies, Visual Education, Proiectionists Club, Hobbies - Paint- ing, Decorating, Crafts. ELEANORE DIMARCO - University of Minnesota, University ot Wisconsin, University of Colorado, Girls Physical Ed- ucation, G.A.A., Girls Otticials Club, Hobby - Music. JOSEPHINE GATH - University ot Wisconsin, Columbia Uni- versity, Assistant Librarian, Junior High Book Club, Hobbies v Reading, Gardening, Travel. Combining musical talents over the piano are East's vocal and instrumental instructors. Left to right: R. Vickers, C. Berge, E. Johns, and R. Burrows. KARL GOERZ - University of Iowa, University of Colorado, Superior State Teachers College, University ot Minnesota, Assistant Principal, Junior High Student Council Adviser, Hobbies - Magic, Photography, Music. Our art teachers, Phalla Riggs and Beatrice McKenzie, sit down to plan and paint some model proiects. Mr. Stallings points aut the way of democracy to the social studies on a new political map. Left to right: T. Pulforcl, A. Holper, L. Stallings, G. Andrews, E. Saterlie, and R. Jones. Absent from picture: M. Aid. Holding equipment representing various sports are our physi- cal education instructors. Lett to right: G. Rolle, E. DiMarco, and R. Williams. Absent from picture: J. Reardon. ' ' ',,7 . Ghz-cafe L11 ff 4414- Cach Our school nurse, Mrs. Bertha Eicholz, goes over her records while Miss Buckley, remedial reading instructor, tests a student's reading speed. il-'V We Siam Me Way JAMES R. JOHNSON - University of Minnesota Duluth Branch, English, Asemblies, Dramatics Club. ROGER K. JONES - Superior State Teachers College, Univer- sity ot Michigan, History, Social Studies, Birch Log Adviser. GERMAINE LABADIE - University ot Lyon lFrancei, Macalester College, University ot Chicago, English, French, Study Club, Hobbies - Music, Knitting, Reading. OLAV LEE - University ot Minnesota Duluth Branch, Industrial Arts, History, Social Studies, E Club Adviser, Assistant Football Coach, Ski Coach, Hobbies - Hunting, Fishing. LEONA B. LEONARD - University ot Minnesota, Harvard Col- lege, Mathematics, Declamation, Dancing Club, Hobbies - Travel, Swimming, Foreign Doll Collection, Youth Hostel Activities. ALVIN LOUCKS - University ot Michigan, U.S. Naval Acad- emy, Duluth State Teachers College, General Science, Sports Discussion Club. A. D. LUDDEN - University ot Wisconsin, Physics, Chemistry, School Stores, Intercommunication System, Hobbies - Dra- matics, Ceramics, Woodworking, Hunting. DELFORD MACH - University ot Minnesota, Geometry, Math- ematics, Motorcycle Club, Hobbies - Instrumental Music, Hunting, Fishing, Athletics. JEAN MACRAE - University of Minnesota, Librarian, Library Club, Hobbies - Photography, Music, Reading. FLORENCE MCDEVITT - University of Minnesota, Latin, Eng- lish, Pep Club, Hobby - Collecting Agates. BEATRICE MCKENZIE - Superior State Teachers College, University of Minnesota Duluth Branch, Art, Mathematics, Y-Teens Club, Hobby - Her Yard and Summer Home. LOIS MCKIBBIN - Carleton College, Columbia University, University ot Southern California, English, Junior High Dra- matics, Hobbies - Gardening, Summer Travel. ALVIN NESS - St. Olaf College, University of Minnesota, Bi- ology, Science, Football Coach, Senior High Sports Discus- sion Club, Hobbies - Music, Hunting. DOROTHY PAUL - University ot Minnesota, Northwestern University, English, Psychology, Greyhound Adviser, Girls Club Adviser, Girls Club Cabinet, Hobbies - Bowling, Mu- sic, Golf, Reading. Our English teachers are checking over extra textbooks and magazines Our manual rraihi,-.9 instructors provide a practical part for use in class discussions. Left to right, seated: W. E, Cowden, M. Bert- in fhe high school. Leff fo righr, H, Hill, O, Lee, Clarence olone, F. Hector, D. Paul, and J. Randall. Standing: C. Strand, J. Johnson, Diers, and Charles Diers, and M. Carroll. Absent from picture: L. McKibbin. 1 Zageda wang CHRISTINE PAULSON - North Dakota Agricultural College, University ot Minnesota Duluth Branch, Mayville State Tea- chers College, Geometry, Mathematics, Pep Club, Hobbies - Gardening, Health work. THOMAS PULFORD - University ot Minnesota, University ot Minnesota Duluth Branch, Problems ot Democracy, History, Social Studies, Birch Log Photography, Isaac Walton Club, Hobbies - Hunting, Fishing, Photography. JAMES RANDALL - University of Minnesota, English, Public Speaking, Senior High Dramatics, Thespian Society Ad- viser, Hobbies - Music, Theater. JOSEPHINE M. REARDON - Ithaca College, Syracuse Uni- versity, Physical Educanon, Health, Social Studies, Hobbies - Reading, Golf, Trying New Recipes. PHALLA RIGGS - Indiana University, Chicago Academy ot Fine Arts, University ot Minnesota Duluth Branch, Art, Art Club, Hobby - Collecting Art Objects. GLENN ROLLE - Illinois University, Physical Education, Hockey Coach, Assistant Football Coach, Hockey Club, Hobby - Sports. ELMER S. SATERLIE - St. Olaf College, Columbia University, History, Civics, Fly Tying Club, Hobbies - Hunting, Fishing, His Family. CLARA SEBO - University ot Minnesota, Chicago Academy ot Arts, Home Economics, Knitting Club, Hobbies - Gardening, Skating, Needlework, Knitting. LELAND STALLINGS - University ot Minnesota Duluth Branch, Social Studies, Assistant Basketball Coach, Equipment Man- ager, Coin Club, Hobbies - Coins, Sports. BESS STILLWAGON - Iowa State College, Northwestern Uni- versity, Clothing, Related Arts, Knitting Club, Hobbies - Hunting, Fishing, Picnics. CARL STRAND - Augsburg College, University ot Minnesota, University of Minnesota Duluth Branch, English, Sports Club, Hobby - Reading. ONNI TAINIO - Ithaca College, Bush Conservatory ot Music, University of Minnesota, Band, Wind Ensemble Club, Hobby - Music. ROSA TAYLOR - Stout Institute, University ot Minnesota, Home Economics, Foods, Related Arts, Games Club, Hob- bies - Church Activities. BESS THOMPSON - University ot Minnesota, General Science, Mathematics, Science Club. ROBERT VICKERS - University of Minnesota, University of Iowa, Bands, Maiorette Club. ROBERT WILLIAMS - Duluth State Teachers College, North- western University, University ot Minnesota, Physical Ed- ucation, Health, Junior High Athletic Coach, Senior High Student Council Adviser, Sports Discussion Club, Hobby - His Family. 13 Our secretaries pause from their many office duties to pose for a picture. Left to right: Elaine Sobczyk, Vivian Skar- bakka, and Evelyn Erickson. Serving hot lunches in our cafeteria are our school cooks. Left to right: Mrs. A. Hewitte, Mrs. G. McCorrison, Mrs. E. Landell, and Mrs. M. Fairchild. Responsible for the care and upkeep of our building are .our ianitors and engineers. Row 1: Chief Engineer A. Erickson, E. Mys, A. Theisen, J. Linster. Row 2: H. Johnson, L. Halvorsen, L. McKay, L. Stromberg, J,-f' Ron Bolt -.. ...... President Gary Persons .... Vice-President Joanne Rawn -.. .... Secretary Om ' Clean up the Cafeteria week. This was o part of our Senior High Student Council's campaign to improve cafeteria conditions. The management of the senior high lunch periods was only one of the pro- iects undertaken this yeor by the Council. Other projects of the Council included these: the sponsorship of the P.T.A. and Dads' Club mem- bership drives in which they co-operated with the Junior High Student Council, selling concessions at the football games last fall, and the sponsoring ot Red and Grey Day - the gala coronation and big dance. The Council also put on another very successful dance during the year. Six representatives met with Duluth city officials to discuss a very important current problem - that of teen-age traffic safety. The annual Student Council Convention, held this year at St. Louis Park High School in Minneapolis, was attended by Ron Bolt and Gary Persons. Heading this years' senior high governing body were Mr. Alaspa and Mr. Williams, advisers, Ron Bolt, president, Gary Persons, vice- president, and Joanne Rawn, secretary. Our Student Council has been growing up over the years and we feel that this year's Council has done a great deal toward the development of our senior high. Scuba' fag! Student' Row 1: J. Rawn, R. Bolt, Mr. Alaspa. Row 2: J. Ario, M. Merritt, K. Hansen, J. Lillo, A. Olson. Row 3: D. Gustafson, D. Weld, J. Halfaker, B. Smith, A. Erickson. Row 4: K. Spurbeck, J. Gessner, B. Bruen, D. Moehring. 14 P.T.A. and Dads' Club membership drives are a big success! This shows how well our 'Junior High Council helped carry out two im- portant school proiects. These were by no means the only two proiects undertaken though. This group planned two of the most important days of the iunior high school year. At the annual Recognition Day Assembly they honored the efforts of our iunior high organizations. The traditional E Day Assembly in May found active students re- ceiving awards for their contributions to school lite. As tor social events, our Junior Council planned and sponsored a dance, which was thoroughly enioyed by all who attended. Guiding the Council's hard-working members this year were Mr. Goerz, adviser, David Wee, president, Jim Mitchell, vice-president, Marion Kyrola, secretary, and Judy Plumb, treasurer. Every Tuesday morning found representatives from each iunior high homeroom busy discussing school problems and planning and directing school activi- ties. David Wee .... ....... P resident Jim Mitchell -.- ..- Vice-President Marion Kyrola . ..- Secretary Judy Plumb .... .-- Treasurer funchfaWd94 Student Row 1: D. Wee, J. Mitchell, M. Kyrola, J. Plumb, Mr. Goerz. Row 2: B. DeCaigny, R. Thomas, N. Egerdahl, A. Mitchell, M. Olson, B. Johnson, C. Larson. Row 3: D. Wee, G. Panning, N. Hursh, E. Hubert, S. Kirk, S. Mehling, S. Wheeler, P. Troup. Row 4: D. little, D. Etkholm, B. Payne, l. Berglund, W. Archerd, H. Atkins, B. Peer, G. Hull, E. McCue. 15 We .leafm 7 S' -dwwuf Row 'lz C. Chesney, B. Gustafson, P. Weber, K. Row 1: M. Davis, E. Hubert, J. Wilkinson, C. Moreau, M. Myers, P. Kee, C. Adams, Coffman. Row 2: J. Dieryck, C. Lundberg, P. Lund- Y. Musted, B. Dahl, M. Bockman, J. Kaslin. Row 2: M. Lucia, J. Thareson, J. Ben- hagen, C. Kelly. son, J. Hartley, E. Atkinson, C. Martinson, N. Simmons. pad- . 1 Row 1: W. Gustafson, R. Johnson. Row 2: D. Nylancler, C. Engels, M. Gershgol, L. Golden, P. Hanson, R. Eisenberg. Row 3: B. Clemens, J. Kaping, J. Higholt, L. Johnson, D. Montgomery. sm Ewa: mee s - Row 1: T. Montgomery, P. Morle, C. Grubb, J. Hagberg, Row 1: B. Taylor, E. Haugen, G. Lempe, P. Cayo, A. Wolfe, M. Paull. Row L. McDonald. Row 2: R. Abrahamson, T. Yoho, W. Stark, 2: L. Rugcwski, H. Kaner, M. Kyrola, I. Widlund, S. Johnson, L. Schelde, S. Shablot, R. King. R. Larson. Row 3: H. Gibson, J. Wudi, J. Peterson, E. Stewart. . Widen- . 71442: Uffice 7 0 Row 'l: B. Floyd, B. Anderson, J. Hickory, C. Kaner, J. Clark, K, Haugen, D. Skcrei, R. Olsen, C. Rykken, P. Lyons, J. Borrevik, D. M. Sroltenberg. Row 2: P. Weber, C. Haney, L. Persson, J. Enberg. Pl'IillipS. Ogfm Sddddfsfdftd 70 Row 1: D. Sieinman, R. Galburf, D. Read, B Johnson, N. Davis, R. Aune. Row 2: J. Tungwcll M. Hogberg, D. Davidson, M. Gerard, J. Anderson P. O'Heurn. 7Zwweh Row 'l: S. Karon, J. Hickory, J. Myers, P. Cayo, P. Olfmclnns, N. Murphy. Andrea Hanson and Elaine Seashore, Row 2: P. Erickson, K. Flynn, S. Cornell, S. Johnson. :- .:---: , , jim s A I Y will 'wo-2 Y W , , , , :fp N fx .ff , L 0- , J V X1 ,V . ' . .- UXVV V ' N' M ,Y ' ,' L, L' , .L ., X 1 T KJ H Jw ., . 1 7 Ly iw V. nv j ,UT e ll V - L w lv fx x J' v . y X N 7 ' VY ' Lf wx m ' 1 , 4 I . ,, , 1 ,L 1 , N . J X x -- X U v Q J p fx Y x ' ' v Q -KWH NUM L, Q XL: 1 W w 1 I V L' v P -: fy X xy, 041,17 19 Dressed in our good old colors of Red 'n Grey, it's easy to spot our band wherever they are performing. Among their seventy-five public appearances this year, playing for Open House, American Education Week and the All-School Programs, their annual Spring Concert, the Music Festival, and the Scottish Rite head the list. And, of course, we can't pass up their marching-the Fall Festival, Armistice Day, U.M.D. Homecoming, and Memorial Day parades claimed the honor of having East's band. Marching along together. Sascha Row 'l: K. Thrana, N. Trentlage, G. Olsen, J. Darland, C. Suech, T. Ludden, J. Pedersen. Row 2: L. Miller, S. Karon, R Pederson, L. Buchanan, K. Lundberg, K. Amundson, L. Eckman, M. Hemmerling. Row 3: J. Clark, J. Pyles, F. Rose, M Lynch, J. Anderson, J. Voorhees, L. Larson, J. Fredson, M. Blakeslee, M. Wallace, J. Anderson, R. Krovitz, C. Dock, W Gustafson. Row 4: C. Hafstrom, D. Peterson, S. Claveau, N. Erickson, J. Kelly, M. Nelson, G. Olson, F. Johnson, M Fitzgerald, L. Stadler, M. Stoltenberg, M. Olson, B. Srigley, P. Phillips, C. Carlson, J. Fairchild, B. Loy. Row 5: Mr Vickers. 20 Um rude fa .Um Zami Whenever our teams played a home game, our band was always there rendering forth with our school songs. They played for all the pep assemblies too. A ioyful new addition to the band this year, much appreciated by the student body, was arrangements of the popular song hits of the day. Ninety-eight strong, the band, under the direction of Mr. Vickers, elected their officers at the beginning of the year. They are: Ron Pederson, president, John Teppen, vice president, Andrea Hanson, secretary, and'Don Phillips, treasurer. .5 Q' Our pep band adds spirit to football games Emu! Row 1: C. Litman, R. Reed, D. Blacktopp, A. Hanson, L. Roningen, K. Hamerston, C. Kelly. Row 2: C. Lundberg, K. Cayo, D. Callandor, R. Trentlage, J. Trunquist, R. Brouse, D. Weld, C. Engels, J. Davis. Row 3: R. Johnson, J. Gessner, B. Harrom, L. Schelde, C. Stromberg, B. Holmes, C. Chesney, G. Lempe, J. Eckholm, R. DeCaigney. Row 4: C. Rykken, K. Anderson, H. Hess, B. Berglund, G. McDowell, J. Glendenning, J. Eisenberg, B. Bruen, D. Steinman, R. Visness, D. Tylewski, P. Hanson, L. Berry, D. Phillips, J. Teppen, D. Caldwell. Row 5: R. Orme, M. Buchanan, N. Benson, M. McHugh, C. Anderholm. 21 I 714464 gmrd Row 'l: J. Ranta, J. Meehan, B. Borgeson, A. Siegrist, C. Lathrop, A. Tullgren, J. Hartley, P. Kee, J. Myhre, P. Bray. Row 2: R. Wedin M. Jensen, J. Wilkinson, J. Hierpe. Row 3: H. Schlienitz, C. Jeronimus, R. Vickers, S. Shiels, H. Webster, J. Nelson, C. Carpenter, S. Meh ling, M. Odlaug, D. Wheat, D. Clark, A. Halfaker, R. Eckholm, S. Green, L. Greenberg, J. Shapiro, T. Milostan, R. Russell, C. Shefchick W. Larson, K. Skoglund, F. Young, J. Lovin, H. Miller. Row 4: C. Kaner, E. Bragg, T. Smith, M. Singer, D. Carlson, J. Butchart, J. Lind berg, K. Knutson, H. Pearson, K. Zimm, K. Dahl, C. Ekroot, P. Vertelney, J. Fowler, L. Muccilli, E. McCue, J. Benson, W. Backer, J. Burud R, MacMillan, M. Borke, G. Holliday, C. Anderson, B. Johnson, Mr. Vickers, D. Morgan, G. Ferguson, N. Wagner, T. Bartholcli, R. John son, R. Peterson. 0:14 ..,74eS ' Zend There's music in the air when our iunior high bands strike up! lt would not be odd to walk in during our Ninth Grade Band rehearsal and find them, under Mr. Vickers' direction, practicing tor their annual concert, the spring music testival, the Ninth Grade Day assembly, or in the process of some peppy rendition ot our school songs. Our iunior high basketball games were really pepped up when the Ninth Grade Band was there rendering some good old Sousa selections. Dressed in their standard uniforms ot red letter sweaters, grey ties, and grey slacks, the members are at their last step before they become a part of the Senior High Band. The hard working Eighth Grade Band, under Mr. Tainio, had an interesting year. They played in the junior high band concert and in the annual Spring Music Festival. Our band was easily spotted in their uniforms of white slacks, red letter sweaters, and white shirts during the past year. From complete novices in the tall to practically pros in the spring, emerge our Seventh Grade Band. With Mr. Tainio as their director, they played in the Seventh Grade Music Festival, the iunior high band concert, and the Spring Music Festival. For their uniforms, our seventh graders were decked out all in white - white slacks and white shirts. 22 Row l: D. Johnson, P. Jones, E. Sandness, G. Klaskey, M. Moland, R. Wesanen, J. Kaslin, J. Lares, J. Askeland, D. Wallace, B. Dahl, F. Farr, J. Anderholm. Row 2: T. Hedenberg, K. Fredson, J. Malnati, R. Kaak. Row 3: P. Young, M. Strand, K. Lear, M. Davis, E. Crystal, K. Johnson, C. Nelson, P. Mortenson, B. Bissonette, L. Syck, T. Flood, R. Moe, B. Barnaby, D. Biorkman, E. Anderson, D. Toenberg, B. Kuefner, T. Tomlinson, J. Butryn, J. Carr, R. Thompson, L. Boxrude, C. Weyl. Row 4: S. Lewis, C. Bernard, J. Benson, R. Houkom, J. Lueck, B. Jones, D. Wollesen, D. Carlson, P. Bachellar, Mr. Tainio, K. Mandy, L. Howard, L. Berglund, E. Arbour, M. Dickey, D. Shafer, J. Truscott, A. Anscomb, D. Jackson, T. Kennedy, J. Ohman, D. Eckholm, S. Hagberg, D. Bailey, B. Rosen. S Row I: B. Whelan, B. Olson, D. Walker, M. Anderson, C. Lyon, B. try, B. Lindstrom, D. Bruess, C. McHugh, D. Fedorchuk. Row 3: B J. Elofson, D. McCumber, A. Eld, D. Berglund, J. Dennis, C. Masley gard, D. Wee, J. Gibson, J. Lawson, F, Harper, R. Berini, I. Taran, B. Merkel, R. Karon, J. Compton, N. Lunde, P. Barke, S. Levenson, D. Leppola, W. Jaap, D. Gessner, B. Lindstrom, A. Campbell, M. gan! Halterud, J. Turnquist, P. Blakney, K. Morris. Row 2: N. Zibell, B. Saun Johnson, K. Torgerson, M. Olsen, C. Miller, J. Schweiger, M. Cohen R. Peterson, D. Antonson, C. Masted, J. Carpenter, L. Flyckt, J. Bon J. Tanttari, G. Olsen, R. Gustafson. Row 4: L. Jacobson, N. Egerdahl R. Leppola, V. Negaard, H. Knutson, R. Leppola, S. Orchard, P. Mehling Pike. Row 5: C. Anderson, S. Kibbey, J. Meeham, B. DeCaigny, B Samuels, B. Anderson, R. Lundberg, E. Sutton, M. Fitgerald, P. Cohn, D. Hendrickson, Mr. Tainio, C. Lidberg, G. Velin, B. McGregor, R Moehring, K. Johnson, T. Longsio, T. Kelley, L. Marshall, K, Carlson, J. Hagenbroct, L. Flyckt, B. Lathrop, D, Peterson, L. Gressman, R Sturm, R. Backer, G. Rheingrover, J. Kasell, J. Muccilli, R. Prince, J. Traub. 23 Arlene Anderson, an active orchestra member, is also an accom- plished organist. 04410 lf you happen to stroll past room 224 during second period, you might hear the familiar strains ot Jerome Kern. Or then again you may hear the more ditticult music of Mozart. The Senior Orchestra, under the direction ot Mr. Berge, has presented three concerts this year, featuring the music ot the previously mentioned composers and many more. In addition to these concerts, the orchestra participated in the District 26 Music Festival in the spring. A program for the Scottish Rite was presented in January, and soon after that, a recording was made for radio station KDAL. LQ! Sena Row 'lz J. Alspach, R. Holliday, M. Slingo, M. Butler, C. Yurisich. Row 2: N. Barnes, S. Sebo, B. Cook, J. Snyder, A Siegrist, D. Mahnke, J. Karon. Row 3: D. Tait, A. Gustafson, P. Hedenberg, P. Green, B. Larson. Row 4: L. Eckman M. McGinnis, L. Fredricks, J. Traub, P. Blakeney, A. Wolfe, J. Davis, C. Engels, D. Weld. Row 5: J. Teppen, D. Cald well, R. Reed, A. Hanson, C. Kelly, L. Miller, G. Persons. Row 6: Mr. Berge, C. Rykken, G. McDowell. 24- I cu I Such a good time was had by the orchestra members on their trip last year that they wanted to take a longer one this year. The proceeds trom their concerts and extra appearances were used tor this purpose. Many members ot the orchestra are also active in the Junior Symphony, and three ot its outstanding musicians, Jane and Elizabeth Alspach and Arlene Anderson are members of the Duluth Symphony. Jane and Elizabeth Alspach practice for one of their many appearances. Q 3 i - K 3 E. l 7'zc4e4ha Row 'I: E. Alspach, J. Wallace, S. Morteud, J. Plumb, J. Magnell. Row 2: E. Atkinson, C. Soderstrom, A. Feste, A. Anderson, J. Odell, B. Ames, R. Schmidt, C. Anderson. Row 3: G. Kane, M. McMaster, C. Cohn, K. Leeman, K. Swain, M. Monthey. Row 4: K. Thrana, J. Darland, C. Lundberg, J. Toms, L. Eckman, J. Kaping, F. Toms, D. Fox, J. Lounsberry, M. Lonn, R. Peterson. Row 5: J. Glendenning, R. Orme, H. Hess. 25' Ec94Z4Qwde 0 Row 1: J. Borrevik, E. Older, A. Disbrow, S. Myers, N. Hanson, K. Popkin, S. Wheel- er, P. Fellows. Row 2: M. Ramsey, K. Pieiila, V. Fredricks. Row 3: S. Poiswald, M. Anderson, W. Johnson, R. Boberb, J. Baxter, D, Bjorkman, B. Burnaby, J. Ander- holm, F. Farr, D. Johnson, E. Sanclress, M. Moland, K. Fredson, J. Malnafi, A, Peloquin, P. Granquist, C. Torp, B. Bo. lander. Row 4: Mr. Berge, L. Berglund, B. Rosen, S. Hugberg, S, Hood, D. Shafer, M. Dickey, J. Truscoti. 0m 5665! '74 70654 ' Hear ThaT? ThaT's our sevenfh grade orchesTra Tuning up. As They come To The end of Their TirsT year here aT EasT, we find They have played in Three concerfs, The SevenTh Grade Music Fesfival, The Spring Music FesTival, and for The P.T.A. Mr. Berge was Their clirecTor. With Mr. Berge direcTing, oud EighTh Grade OrchesTra played in The Spring Music Festival, Three concerTs, The All-School Program, ond for The P.T.A. Both orchestras played for several civic and co mrnuniTy organizaTions To round ouT The year. l Sweat! 0 Row 1: J. Peferson, B. Feiring, J. Armen Trouf, K. Larson, J. Shogren, J. Riichie B. Torp, S. Siversfson. Row 2: Lonn, L. Fleck Mr. Berge, B. Aune, N. Doren, C. Kron holm, S. Hedman, P. Mc Cullock, D. Lund sfrom, T. Rykken. 26 With a song in the heart of many an Eastite, we pre- sent our A Cappella Choir, under Mr. Burrows' direction. Top on their list of achievements this year, the musical comedy, Bloomer Girl, rates as greatest. Christmastime brought an elaborate pageant which was appreciated by Eastites as well as outsiders. This pro- gram featured carols of foreign countries as well as familiar favorites. Bob Smith directs a choir practice session. I l l Row 1: S. Karon, L. Madsen, J. Johnson, S. Charrier, J. Falgren, J. Ario, E. Haugen, M. Moreau, A. Linclblom, P Andrews. Row 2: K. Gordon, R. Larson, Si Karon, E. Elstad, D. Hendrickson, P. Erickson, N. Peterson, J. Holt, D Erickson, S. Hlilding. Row 3: P. Rowlison, P. Lundhagen, I. Kahn, S. Strom, B. Hood, D. Peterson, J. Perry, B. Ebert, I Widlund, P. O'Hearn, D. Johnson, C. Thompson. Row 4: L. Solberg, S. Kovel, L. Golden, J. Swanson, V. Amundson D. Carlson, V. Mancini, P. Boman, D. Eckman, J. Nelson, R. Rokowsky, W. Kehtel. 28 mf? 6444 We-wed' f' Along with the orchestra and band, they presented a broadcast over KDAL, as well as a radio program ot Christmas music. During the year they sang at many civic organizations, adding much to the enioyment ot these meetings. The Madrigal Group, made up of twenty-tive members of the choir, presented programs at Denteld High School, Lakeside Presbyterian Church, and the Masonic Temple. Don, Chuckie, and Jim harmonize . W? . st- 9 Q6 f Row 'lz J. Knuckey, G. Barber, E. Sher, R. Averbrook, J. Rawn, H. Edman, H. Tews, A. Ransom, J. Rogge, D. West- moreland. Row 2: D. Davidson, J. Halfaker, M. Gustafson, M. Johnson, N. Piper, M. Hoekstra, R. Galburt, K. Olson N. Paulus, B. Holm. Row 3: E. Seashore, L. Carlson, N. Nylander, J. Kuefner, S. Toback, S. Clark, B. Fry, A. Ander son, N. Flatley, C. Mehrman. Row 4: W. Margolf, T. Taylor, R. Solheim, D. Fischer, M. Williams, R. Arnold, R. Smith C. Helps, J. Lynes, J. Fawcett, K. Solie, R. Reinke. 29 1 Row 'l: K. Haugen, C. Haney, C. Johnson, P. Elstad, J. Larson, L. Gerber, S. Soland, N. Ewolclsen, B. Floyd, P. Kee, Y. Masted, C. Adams, J. Hendricks, K. Dower. Row 2: M. Jorgensen, C. Visness, M. Bermel, A. Rakowsky, N. Brown, C. MacDonald, P. Thomas, N. Wedin, C. Olson, M. Zellar, S. Kirk, K. Swain, G. Tronnes, E. Franz, S. Johnson. Row 3: P. Gemuenden, S. Johnson, P. Kolstad, P. Cayo, A. Velin, L. LaSalle, J. Magnell, S. Karon, J. Hegg, R. Sigel, H, Miller, J. Hagberg, J. Skoglund, D. Saice, M. Sioberg, P. Oltmanns, W. King. Row 4: K. Berg, J. Korte, G. Gunderson, I. Johnson, C. Weygant, D. Beasley, T. Holmstrom, L. Erickson, S. Johnson, W. Sibley, D. Munro, D. Schaaf, R. Nelson, P. Bowman, M. Kapus. We Emu Um Yfuzwm Getting into an early swing of things again this year were our junior high choirs. The Seventh Grade Girls' Choir, under the direction ol Miss Johns, took part in what has now be- come the annual Seventh Grade Festival Program and several choral programs including iunior high assemblies, P.T.A. programs, and the All-School Program. Participating in almost the same programs as the Seventh Grade Girls' Choir, the Eighth Grade Girls' Choir had a well-rounded year, with Miss Johns as their director. Singing at several old people's homes during the year were highlights ot the Ninth Grade Chorus, under Miss .lohn's direction. Meeting before school each morning, Miss Johns' Ninth Grade Ensembles sang at the McCabe Home, took part in the Community Christmas Pageant at the Armory, participated in the Spring Music Festival, and highlighted a program over radio station KDAL. The Christmas Program, a P.T.A. meeting, various assemblies, and the music festival all added up, completed the year for the Seventh and Eighth Grade Boys' Choir. Mr. Burrows was their director. 30 wi Row 1: J. McGinnis, B. Sundeen, E. Nichols, S. Osirom, S. Roberf, P. Singer, B. Benedicf, C. Sanger, G. Parson, C. Lind, N. Davis, T Bauman, J. Elsfad, C. Jensen, J. Larson, M. Conrad. Row 2: N. Goeppinger, S. Erickson, E. Fitzgerald, C. Joslyn, M. Opsahl, B. Johnson C. LaFleur, P. Hallberg, J. Lindwall, J. Burns, J. Dahlberg, C. Anderson, H. Benson, A. Galburf, A. Schaeffer, J. Magee. Row 3: D. Smith M. Nelson, N. O'Neill, G. Geving, F. Morse, C. Chaboi, D. Jakubek, W. Freiland, K. Bakka, M. Lauersen, C. Nelson, M. Komray, J Adams, K. Anderson, C. Ruble, K. Tesler, C. Bragee. s Awsemqzw em' ' Row 1: R. Brummer, R. Lundstrom, C. Glendenning, G. Bolf, T. Bratz, B. Payne, R. Briddey, G. Wells, G. Thrana, J. Leone, R. Ruikka, R. Becker, B. Hay. Row 2: J. Mleziva, R. Manfred, H. Tronnes, R. Brown, S. Sobel, F. Lewis, D. Goodell, D. Walls, D. Siewarf, G. Hansen, G. Grew, B. Rowlinson, T. Trempe. Row 3: K. Morris, T. Silverness, D. Anderson, L. Siingle, R. Aune, J. LaDue, P. Yriesi, L. Dybvik, C. Brouse, D. Williams, G. Clark, R. Toival. Row 4: S. Johnson, K. Broman, D. Crawford, S. Krupp, B. Archercl, R. King, E. Chrislianson, H. Miller, H. Fischman, G. Card. B. Blafnik, C. Erickson, C. Cieluck, M. Lubrafovich, H. Wick. 31 S ' ' Row 1: M. Clapper, N. Kautz, C. Bakke, N. Ramsland, B. Johnson, S. Spurbeck, R. Toback, B. Litman, L. Gallop, P. Montgomery, J. Scharnott M. Crago, P. Saice, P. Tomlinson. Row 2: L. Corrigan, S. VanCalcar, J. Moore, M. Olson, J. Neau, S. Fredette, A. Clarke, S. Heimsio, J Moehring, S. Gustafson, J. Anderson, S. Olson, K. Kerness, D. Westervelt, K. Dinan, S. Reneau. Row 3: J. Fox, D. Pederson, A. Mitchell, K. Johnson, B. Wagner, L. Myzcl, G. Thorson, C. Corzine, L. Mattson, N. Feiring, M. Helps, T. Pacok, M. Miller, B. Costanzi, J. Carlson, C. Nelson, S. Steinman. Seated at piano: J. Magnell, K. Swain. Grouped around piano: C. Adams, Y. Masted, N. Brown, L. LaSalle, J. Korte, M. Zeller, C. Johnson A. Rakowsky, C. Haney, P. Cayo, P. Kee, C. Visness, S. Johnson, P. Kolstad, S. Johnson, M. Kapus, K. Haugen. 32 i 17It47wuaz? H H em, mesa? 21,411 , bg X .hw J by - '. - as - 706- 7ooz1f! 7kff me Offf f ?alletoz ?a446edfall7 Wwe Zudmf gygdtg, ag, Kok? One of Bloomer Girl's lilting melodies is tried out by Rene Gal- Mr. and Mrs. Applegate go through their lines. hurt, Jim Halfaker, Harvey Bloom, and Tom Taylor. I Z at 7641! way' As the Birch Log goes to press, preparations tor Bloomer Girl have just gotten well under way. Melodic strains could be heard issuing from room 3lO at almost any hour ot the day or night. ln the sewing room, mothers and home economics students were hard at work on hoopskirts, bloomers, and other costumes. Stage hands were hard at work on the auditorium stage. As it is unable to include pictures of the actual production, we are giving a glimpse into preliminary rehearsals. Mr. Applegate .... . . . John Teppen Mrs. Applegate .....,.. ...,.. N ancy Piper Mr. Jetterson Calhoun Mr. Hamilton Calhoun ,... Joshua Dingle ....... Ebeneezer Mimms .... Wilfred Thrush ,.... Hiram Crump ..... Herman Brasher .... Second Girl ...,.. Paula ...,... Prudence .... Fourth Girl .... Third Girl .... Hetty ......... .... .... . . . . .Gordon Barber . . . . .Dick Fisher . . ..,. Don Davidson . . . . .Jim Haltaker . . . .Howard Zimm ...Chuck Helps . . . .Dave Erickson . . . . .Joanne Rawn . . . .Elaine Seashore ,.... Judy Ario . . . . .Sheen Clark . . . .Marilyn Johnson Marilyn Gustafson Romantic leads, Gordon Barber and Diane Westmoreland, go through one of their duets. Daisy ....,..... Pompey .,....... Gus .............. Evalina Applegate ,... . . Octavia Applegate. . . . . Lydia Applegate .... ,Phoebe Applegate Delia Applegate .... Dolly Bloomer ...... Governor Newton .... Deputy No. l .... Deputy No. 2 .,.. Deputy No. 3. . . Sheriff Quimby. . . DANCERS Harvey Bloom Bill Margolf Al Erickson Vernon Amundson Bob Smith Ardelle Anderson Irene Kahn Susan Sebo Arlone Lindblom Joan Kuetner . . . .Marsha Moreau BobWood ........Ron Solheim Diane Westmoreland . . . . . .Rene Galburt . . .Marilyn Hoekstra .... Ann Ransom . . . .Peggy O'Hearn . . . .Darla Johnson .. . Tom Jordan .. . .John Teppen . . .Dick Weld . . .Jim Lynes . . .Ed Sher TOWNSPEOPLE Lizbeth Solberg Helen Edmund Kristin Olson Steve Hilding Peter Bowman Betsy Taylor l1f602z77fzeu4cZ44 Sacthedafizp Hgfaomoz The rollicking musical comedy, Bloomer Girl, was staged by The East High A Cappella Choir on April 9th and llth. Playing before a packed house both evenings, The show was a most enioyable success. Ever since its long run on Broadway Ten years ago, Bloomer Girl has brought crowds to Thea- ters all over The nation. The humor of the musical overcomes all who see The show. The plot revolves mainly around the fight for women's rights. Bloomer Girl was named after The heroic crusader, Dolly Bloomer, Darla Johnson, and not after The bloomers worn by most of the cast at one time or other. The antics of the fast-moving but not so smart maid, Daisy, portrayed by Marsha Moreau, gave life and energy to The stage and many a laugh to The appreciative audience. Great romantic power was revealed Through The Bloomer Girl plot, in The hands of Gordon Barber and Diane Westmoreland. Gordy played The part of Mr. JefTerson Lightfoot Calhoun, a smooth, fast working, but broke Romeo, who liked to work on one hoopskirt aT a time. l-le wooed Evalina Throughout The play and persistent Gordy proved stronger willed Than Evalina, Diane Westmoreland. Diane's part as a beautitul, very intelligent, and independent-minded daughter makes The love plot appear as if she is stringing Jeff along. Maybe she was, but whatever The case, Gordy and Diane did a grand iob. The pompous hoopskirt manutacturer, Mr. Applegate, portrayed by John Teppen was perfectly acted as John threw all his pomp into the performance. No less enjoyable was The performance of the befuddled, timid, meek, and self-conscious wife, played by Nancy Piper. Such a nervous mother has never before existed. All the parts were excellently acted, and to the superb actor-director Mr. Burrows, who could play each part in his fondest nightmares, goes The Enal bouquet. He did an especially ine job again this year. lf next year's show is half as Tunny, half as well done, it will still be superb. Diane Westmoreland shows Gordy Barber one Ann Ransom looks on as Nancy Darla Johnson tries on a pair of her famous of the costumes for the production. As Birch Piper and Tom Taylor rehearse a bloomers as Bob Wood looks over the hoopskirt Log goes to press, costume work had just duet as Mr. and Mrs. Applegate. situation. begun. T so Nxqfgo cofilw' uf' vel: :tl Wm! loc o' 9 ch- ,1- 31 fl 7 ' Q! f 1 X C ' , 1 x .NAA eww' .. Spam I C0101 T :Uhr-som Ken A new look was added To The Greyhound This year. That O T Ruikko, 90' new look was a longer, five-column paper-a dream come fe True. IT added nearly an enTire page of news, TeaTures, and sporTs To The old four-column paper. LasT summer The several sTafT members aTTended The N.S.P.A. ConvenTion aT The UniversiTy of Minnesota. There, They learned The how's and why's of running a newspaper as well as reporting and writing The news. Your Greyhound belongs To The N.S.P.A. which Twice each year sponsors a conTesT To judge and raTe all high school newspapers in The counTry. We also ioined The Quill and Scroll, The journalisTic honor sociefy. The junior sTafT, which will be nexT year's senior sTafT, served as apprenTices To The ediTorial board. They puT ouT one issue of The Greyhound during The year. Row 'lz A. Anderson, D. Tait, D. Wesfmoreland, R. Orme, D. Read, E. Haugen, N. Barnes, K. Cayo, V. Mc- Carthy, M. Ruikka. Row 2: M. McHugh, J. Turnquisf, C. Lifman, P. Walle, S. Clark, B. Wood, l.. Buchanan, J. Teppen, M. Montague, M. Hemmerling. 36 u Q N Q Q S S! If ? 5 fl Editor-in-Chief ..... ............... M argaret Ruikka Business Manager .... ................. M ary Joe Lynch Page Editors ....... .... D arla Johnson, Vera McCarthy, Peggy O'Hearn, Ken Cayo Art Editor ........ .................. C arol Chesney Exchange Editor ......... ............ P auline Walle Photographer ................................. Dick Falk Typists and Proofreaders ........ Leone Buchanan, Jeanne Turnquist, Dorothy Read, Margie McHugh, Rose Marie Orme, Donna Tait. Senior Staff .......... Mary Gerard, .lane Tangwall, Dick Weld, John Teppen, Keith Mitchell, Caroline Lundberg, ,lane Montague, Bob Wood, Howard Zimm, Marlys Kibbey, Ed Sher, Marlene Hemmerling, Rose Marie Orme, Diane West- moreland, Jim Halfaker, Elinor Haugen. . . . . . . . . .Barbara Hood, Nancy Barnes, Sheen Clark, Sharlene Toback, Karen Thrana, Col- lette Yurisich, .loan Kuefner, Tom Ludden, Ricky Chabot, Cynthia Litman, Donna Hen- rickson, David Skaret, Alice Gustafson. Dorothy Paul Junior Staff. Adviser. .... B OU-YY working He, On Poulfn, wajfpy and on 9 W , and Co Orly are I. rol Chesney eone Buchan on, Ros, Mo I ne -me Q EAST SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL Duluth, Minnesota x S E10 QQ 1'4- Q A 6' A SSBQXV National Scholastic Press Association Journeyman Award SW! Row 'I: P. O'Hearn, D. Johnson, M. Lynch, C. Chesney, J. Kuefner, 5. Toback, D. Henrickson, A. Gustafson, C. Yurisich, J. Halfaker, D. Weld, K. Thrana, B. Hood, Miss Paul. M. Blakeslee, J. Fredson. Row 2: D. Falk, T. Ludden, M. Gerard, J. Tangwall, D. Skaret, H. Zimm, 37 I xoqv-i ROV' M Demfls C P-ndefson' . ,Nets awe! I N- Dowd reklnal X Belmon Glo T' Nl ' Ysoxhleen em 2 god 'I-1 760 End o S C51 Y I 'O - WN ee' voaxev. I 500 i F90 61463446 Not to be our-aone by the Grey- hound, the Birch Bark graduated this year, also, to a five-column paper. Covering the iunior high news, the staff completed a tull year, and at the same time gained valuable experience in iournalism. Two dances highlighted the Birch Bark's outside activities. These were The Harvest Hop, given on Sep- tember l9th and Calico Capers on February l9th. Both were held to help out their finances. A special Christmas edition was one of the highlights ot the eight issues put out under Miss Cowden's capable advising. gazed 3,4 Row 1: P. Carlson, J. Kaner, C. Kaner, L. Lindgren, M. Bradley, G. Westmoreland, D. Wee Row 2 J Benson, N. Simmons, B. Borgeson, P. Vertelney, K. Skoglund, S. Shiels, S. Green. 38 BMA THE BIRCH BARK STAFF B Editor ..A,.A.....,....,,......,,.,,.,..,........,., David Wee Co-Editor .A.....4,.,...,.......,. Mary Beth Carr Page Editors ,,.,.,...,... Bryer Anderson, Mrs, Gary Anderson, Kathleen Flynn, do ,Q Cowden Dennis Clark. s 'inure, B807 B Business Manager ..,..... ,.,.... M ary Ann Won, ,O '9e.vo,, Bradley. mee, Q' Sflofon Exchange Editor Michael Berman debdfin sflfels Photographer .,.. Gloria Westmore- e' ' and land. Proofreaders ,Judy Benson, Betty Une, Borgeson, Mary Ann Bradley, Marion Kyrola, Nancy Sim- mons, Paula Vertelney. Rep-orters Phyllis Carlson, Nancy Ew-aldson, Carol Hendrickson, Elizabeth Hubert, Charlotte Kaner, Judy Kaner, Patty Kol- stad, Linda Lindgren, Ann Ra- kowsky, Sharon Sheils, Karen Skoglund, Nancy Tait, Gretchen Tronnes, Clarice Visness, Judy Wilkinson, Mary Zeller, Roger Goeppinger, Stanley Green, Richard Peterson. Adviser.. Miss W. E11-owyn Cowden Z S p I4 W p . . , . . 64 ofekhe fl no Row 1: G. Tronnes, C. Visness, M. Berman, B. Anderson, D. Clark, M. Carr. Row 2: Miss Cowden, M. Kyrolo, A. Rakowsky, M. Zeller, P. Kolstad, E. Hubert, R. Peterson, R. Goeppinger. 39 0 Ke!! Cove' ' 1 A Dum gohxijcxl W. tones. Mad' Marv Gem' llxorfto Dow do p,cC. 'llvC,fen W 'o' How are we ever going to make that deadline? was the 1dnqVldll,V Sw,.ain9i exasperated cry which went up from members ot the Birch Sgotedi lonborot cite-NY' Log staff as the eighth of the month drew near. That was the 'GV Talk' day when certain pages of the annual had to be in Owatonna Dtlw Pulldd' to be printed. But somehow we made it and then sat back to breathe a sigh of relief and wait anxiously until the big day when our annuals would arrive. The arrival of the Birch Log brought to a close a year of hard work tor everyone concerned. First we made plans, try- ing to make as many changes as possible to make our annual more interesting to you students. Then we carried out those plans in pictures and story-trying to tell a complete history of one year at East. Well, here it is-your 1954 Birch Log! 'Hope you like it l ll' 26144.44 Row 1: Mr. Jones, F. Mahnke, R. Reed, S. Sebo, C. Chesney, M. Davidson, V. McCarthy, M. Gerard. Row 2: B. Wood, J. Fredson, A. Hanson, D. Westmoreland, C. Litman, J. Kelly, C. Toback, J. Halfaker. Row 3: K. C06- man, P. O'Hearn, J. Teppen, M. Hoekstra, F. Rose, L. Fuller. 40 H md 7 7954 Ru th R and eed' Mdr Fern Y .Ig 0 for Mqhnk e lynch M phmograph e are Qbso, Dian! W Y e . rb egf qurpmem ed in mqkmorelqnd A . , , Birch Log Staff Editor-in-Chief .............,.., Assistant Editor Business Manager ........ Assistant Business Manager. .. Adviser . .... ,....,.... . Administration Section Carol Chesney, Editor Nancy Barnes, Assistant Editor Marilyn Gustafson Darlene Peterson Lynn Ronnigen Classes Section Marcia Davidson, Editor Lorraine Larson, Assistant Editor Marilyn Blalceslee Joan Folgren Mary Gerard ...Karen Thrana Darla Johnson Arlene Anderson Jones Joanne Rawn Susan Sebo Jim Halfaker Joyce Anderson Florence Rose Janice Kelly Marilyn Hoelcstra Peggy O'Hearn Leone Buchanan Photography Dick Falk Larry Fuller H9 Chrinmq nn Fesfe A s ' nd wreufhs fo rea Ho fa hxonl Mr. Pulford, Adviser Charlene Toback me 'Honey K th C ff Athletics Section P Y O mon K C Ed., Eileen Casey en CVO' lor Sheen Clark Vera McCarthy, Girls' Editor . . ar- gs B b W d Cynthia Litman 'L us. 4' O oo Ruth Reed Activities Section Didne We5fm0VelUnd i in - Jane Tangwall, Editor , A Karen Thrana, Assistant Editor i ss Fern Mahnke i f Q X Anne Feste ,s . X .LSQVP ff 3' Marnie Hagberg 'v..,,gNi 5 s Business sian: National Scholastic Press Association Andrea Hanson swf Award Mary Joe Lvnch Row l: K. Cayo, J. Tangwall, K. Thrana, D. Johnson, J. Rawn, J. Falgren, N. Barnes, Mr. Pulford. Row 2: M. Wallace, L. Larson, E. Casey, S. Clark, J. Anderson, M. Gustafson, D. Falk. Row 3: D. Peterson, L. Buchanan, A. Feste, M. Hogberg, M. Lynch, C. Thompson, B. Hood, M. Blakeslee. 41 i nf luiigci' 7 .love Row 'l: A. Ransom, B. Crozier, J. Priest, D. Gooch, M. Paull. Row 2: Mr. Randall, D. Moehring, R. Krovitz, J, Upthegrove, J. Lynes, L. Miller, D. Steinman, S. Kenner. For Their first experience in senior high dramatics, the sophomores chose a rollicking take-off from The popular Television program I Love Lucy. The play, presented on February 26th, centers around Ricky's attempts To secure the office of manager for the night club Tropicana He figures that if he can demonstrate how well he manages his home life he will certainly qualify for The iob. Lucy causes a near catastrophe when she takes as a joke Ricky's statement that Their home life will be featured in an article in a prominent magazine. The photographer and Ricky's boss arrive To find The apartment in a mess, thanks to Lucy and Mrs. Mertz, The landlady, but The pictures are used anyway. Meanwhile, difficulties arise when Two teen-agers, Peg- gy and Arthur, fall in love with Ricky and Lucy. But finally everything is ironed out and The end tinds Ricky with The job. Everyone who attended enjoyed a happy evening with lovable, laughable Lucy and her friends. Peggy accuses Lucy of stealing Arthur from her. '7.4'oae ac-yn Lucy.. .. Ricky .,.... Ethel Mertz. . Fred Mertz , . Peggy Lawson. Arthur Morton Miss Whiting. Mr. Littleield. Mrs. Littlefield Joe .....,.,. . . .Jean Priest , , .Lloyd Miller . , , , Betty Crozier . . . .Duncan Steinman ..,.,,Dilla Gooch , . ,Robert Kravitz ... ,Ann Ransom . . .Don Moerhing ,..,,. Merle Paull . . , . .John Upthegrove Deliverymen, . Steve Kenner, Jim Lynes Directed by.. ...,.... James Randall Student Directors. .. ,Pat Weber, Paul Andreson Stage Manager , , ..,...,. George Carlson Ricky demonstrates to Arthur and Peggy how horribly he treat Lucy. Somebody lost his place. John Teppen, Tom Taylor, Harvey Bloom. Diane Wesim Wood how it should be done. ' Sad Zan wird 76e Wmzq Qfewzf' As the Birch Log goes to press, the senior class play has iust been chosen and rehearsal has begun. The date for the play, under the direction of Mr. Randall has been set for early May. Those tenatively cast in parts as rehearsals begin are Diane Westmoreland, Tom Taylor, Tom Jordan, Harvey Bloom, John Teppen, Bob Wood, and .lim Halfaker. The Hasty Heart takes place during World ll in an Army hospital behind the lines on the Burma front. The play is really a comedy although supported by definite overtones of tragedy. Tragedy does stalk the chief character, but this character's adventures and the fellows who helped him through them were definitely conceived in the spirit of true comedy. At this hospital are wounded soldiers from America, England, New Zealand, Australia, and a colored native from one of the Pacific Islands. To this good-natured group is sent a Scotsman called Lachie. He has not been told, but Lachie is definitely not going to recover from his iniuries. The others in the ward are informed of this and are asked to make Lachie's last days happy ones. This is a hard thing to do because Lachie is so determinedly unfriendly and unsocial. But the boys and Sister Marg- aret, a British nurse, eventually break down his resistance and Lachie comes to realize for the first time in his life the true meaning of friendship. He falls in love with Sister Margaret and she accepts his pro- posal of marriage. She does this because she truly loved him and not because she feels sorry for him. Unfortunately Lachie discovers that he is about to die and immediately feels that he has only received the men's and Margaret's friendship out of pity. He accepts the Army's offer to fly him back to Scot- land to spend his last days there. But in Scotland he has no friends, no home, and finally the realization comes to him that he had been accepted because the men and Margaret really did like him and were sincere in their feelings for him. So Lachie decides to remain with his real friends and the play ends on a happy note in spite of the eventual tragedy of his situation. Lachie was played by Tom Taylor and Sister Margaret by Diane Westmoreland. Hey, Guys! What's this? Bob Wood, Tom Taylor, Harvey Bloom Leading parts are taken by Diane Westmoreland and Tom Taylor. TOM J0l'dUl11J0l'lT1 TGPPSI1- oreland shows Harvey Bloom, Tom Jordan and Bob Raw 'l: H. Edman, J. Kuefner, G. McDowell, R. Kent, R. Averbrook. Row 2: D. Eckman, V. Amundson, R. Andre, J. Darland, B. Torp P. Kent, T. Ludden, M. Merritt. ' Sim 74Zmza. y 7444! A hilarious comedy, entitled January Thaw was staged by our junior class this year. The play revolves around the Gage family who was living a happy, contented life when the Roclcwoods re- turned to what they insisted was their home and moved right in. Both families claimed the house, and both were too stubborn to give in so all of them lived under the same roof without any peace. Mr. Gage ranted and raved, but nothing would move the Rockwoods. Only when the Gages were starved and nearly freezing to death did they become friendly to the Rock- woods, their only hope. After that the families saw the advantages of being friends and peacefully living to- gether. The Gages made plans to give the house to the Rockwoods and to move into the barn with its wonder- 344: Frieda .............,....,. Herbert Gage .... Sarah Gage .... Paula Gage. .. Marge Gage. . . Barbara Gage ...,..... George Husteni . . , Jonathan Rockwood, , . Mathilda Rockwood . Mr. Loomis ,,..... . Uncle Walter .... Matt Rockwood .... Constable ....... Mr. Carson ...... Student directors. . . Mary Merritt . . .Gil McDowell . . . .l-lelen Edman . . .Jean Rogge . . . .Joan Kuefner Jeanette Darland ...,..Bruce Torp . Ronnie Averbrook .,.....Ruth Kent . , . .Rex Andre . . .... Paul Kent . . . . ,Tom Ludden Vernon Amundson , , . .Dave Eckman .Jeanette Darland ful possibilities. Phil Lyon Directed by .... , , , . .Mr. Randall Difficulties arise between the Gages and the Rockwoods. Left to The scene-stealing cow makes his entrance. Left to right: B. Torp right: J. Kuefner, G. McDowell, P. Kent. R. Averbrook, J. Rogge, J. Kuefner, H. Edman. L. I 7 Society x Row 1: M. Davidson, J. Ario, B. Taylor, K. S. Sebo, E. Seashore. Row 2: Mr. Randall, S5 . R. Andre, M. Hagberg, T. Jordan, D. X Johnson, T. Taylor, H, Bloom. H 4 5 , N I v N V 1,5 I I I I I f f 0 l 0 M Twenty points accumulated by play participation, production staff, or stage crew are the require- ments to become a Thespian Society member. In order to remain a Thespian member all their lives, the members have to contribute something to the dramatics department each year. They help select all the plays that will be produced during the year. With Mr. Randall as their adviser, they elected Susan Sebo, president, Tom Jordan, vice president, and Judy Ario, secretary. A young woman gives up her pseudo-artistic behavior when she discovers that a suitor ot hers be- comes more than a little attached to her widowed mother -a perfect description ot Evening Dress Indispensable, a one act play by Roland Pertwee. Sponsored by the Thespian Society and under the direction ot Miss Bertolone, the play was entered in the One Act Play Contest. The cast included: Diana Westmoreland as Shiela, Rex Andre as Geoffrey, Darla Johnson as Alice, Tom Taylor as George, and Ruth Kent as the maid. Bertolone. an X.,! l Ug' ll.. ll. I.: 'Oct llq'I 'lv 74e4,eaw Wkuf 644: Seated: D. Westmoreland, D. Johnson, R. Kent. Standing: R. Andre, T. Taylor, Miss Row 'ls E. Haugen, V. McCarthy, A. Hanson, C. Chesney, G. Olsen, B. Crozier. Row 2: N. Barnes, J. Johnson, L. Madsen, J. Kuefner, M. Wallace, J. Wright, M. Ruikka, A. Wolfe. Row 3: C. Hafstrom, M. Haugen, D. Peterson, M. Hagberg, J. Fredson, K. Hamerston, P. Walle. 0ffaoW ' Our school would not be complete without the activities of our Girls' Club. Each year this organ- ization works to better our school and its students. The Girls' Club, consisting of all senior high girls, is divided into three committees, the social, serv- ice, and program committees, which perform their respective functions. The main event sponsored by the social committee is the Mother-Daughter Tea and style show held every spring, which all the girls eagerly await. The Christmas Party was one of the main protects of the service committee. The party, complete with food, games, and even Santa and presents, delighted the wide-eyed children of Franklin School. bl The service committee also made a trip to the Arlington Home and presented them with a very enjoya e DFOQVCIITI. The program committee staged a variety of assem ies an p g girls. Through these the girls learned about colleges, the do's and don't's of etiquette, and count- iess other things. Style shows and the Christmas program and carol-sing were also under the direction bl d ro rams which were of benefit to the of the program committee. Not that this isn't enough, but the entire Giris' Club sponsored oomer ir, y Bi G' l b the Senior A Cappella Choir. This year's activities have been under the irection o y vice-president, Andrea Hanson, secretary, Vera McCarthy, treasurer, Gwen Olsen, sergeant-at-arms, er. The chairmen of the various committees were Margaret Ruikka, service, Elinor d f Carol Chesne , president, Nancy Peterson, and Miss Paul, advis Haugen, social, and Judy Wright, program. GMS- Officers put finishing touches on Christ J. wri h kerwms at mas tree. Kneeling: A. Honson, C. Ches- comming U M' Ruikk Claus en W- ney. Standing: V. McCarthy, G. Olsen, ee rhuirme Q' E Ho Soma tgtmos PM N. Peterson. n' ugenf Club cw 46 Festival Play Cast: M. Jorgensen, C. Mart inson, S. Mehling, C. Adams, J. Ranto, C Gould. ' zz: gm, As East's entry in the one-act play division of the iunior high speech festival, a comedy, Hollywood Can Wait, was presented under the direction of Miss Mcliibbin, Sandy, aged fifteen, dreams of herself as an actress. Her sister Gwen plots to have their dad's new secretary, Miss Gray, pose as a talent scout, hear Sandy recite, and then steer her in the general direc- tion of the family kitchen. Sandy leaps at the opportunity and also agrees to let her frienrl Dolores try out. Gwen's teacher, Miss Mitchell, advises experience before a live audience by ioining the little theater group in town. After all, Hollywood can wait-and as the curtain comes down, Sandy is acting all over the place with twice the pep she had before. Those in the cast were. Sandy Carver, Susen Mehling, Mrs. Carver, Carol Gould, Gwen Carver, Jackie Ranta, Dolores, Charlene Adams, Miss Gray, Mary Jorgensen, Miss Mitchell, Connie Martinson, Poetry reading, dramatic and humorous declamation, prose reading, extemporaneous speaking, and oratory complete the list of divisions entered by the iunior high in the annual junior high speech tourna- ment, sponsored by the Duluth Kiwanis Club. This tournament was held at Washington Junior High School February 26, l954 and was followed by a banquet that night. Winners of the tournament were guests at the Kiwanis Club luncheon March lOth. S p up Row l: P. Kee, B. Myzol, S. Wheeler, D. Zelt, C. Anderson. Row 2: J. Magnell, N. Hursh, D. Johnson, R. Schmidt, P. Bray. Row 3: K. Skoglund, A. Rakowsky, M. Kyrolo, P. Cayo, P. Vertelney. '7 league wall, S. Karon, D. Johnson. 15 . 0 M The honor society for speech is the National Forensic League. N.F.L., as it is known to most ot us, trains its members tor leadership and to become successful, influential citizens of tomorrow. Membership is determined by points given according to ratings in interscholastic contests-twenty such points are required for membership. The divisions which N.F.L. members participated in are ex- temporaneous speaking, original oratory, discussion, dramatic and humerous declamation, and inter- pretive manuscript reading. For their ofhcers, they chose Tom Ta y I o r, president, Jane Tangwall, vice president, and Marnie Hagberg, secretary. glances ' 7faZd!47076S No U's in citizenship or industry plus a B+ average-these are the requirements tor membership in the National Honor Society of East High. New members are elected at the end ot their iunior year and are initiated at the annual Honor Banquet held in the spring. The Honor Banquet is held in order to pay tribute to the members ot thre three honor societies ot East-National Honor Society, National Forensic League, and Thespian Society, Otticer for the year, elected by the members, were Mary Gerard, president, Susan Sebo, vice president, Anne Feste, secretary, and John Teppen, treasurer. ' Wann Society Row 'l: C. Chesney, D. Johnson, M. Ruikko, H. Kaner. Row 2: S. Sebo, J. Tangwall, A. Feste, J. Montague, C. Lundberg. Row 3 H. Zimm, S. Hilding, T. Jordon, S. Karon M. Gerard, H. Higholt, J. Teppen. y -5 ' ,i. jf - iw , ,V '- -. J ttts y .y I . J N3 yi if i P. Lyons, M. Hagberg, T. Taylor, J. Tung- Vim s X N, 2 X . gif: 29 mmt W we X gk . .,xx x - ' x :RSE 1 MK W X f xf x Q X 4 -19. .. x 6 :iw ---V i k X 5 ,g.,,,::x xx X Q Ng, X S- K Ai' 3 4 gl msg + K 1.?'fiiiTi 5' s , iw x, Q. - 34 + A a .Ju . X X HQ . . , W 5. s ir .Q 5 - , vqx ES., -Snr k fs, xi Nr siiisf 'wx - 4 5 , A-v X . 1 x -P Q F 1 !I fl Row 'l: A. Erickson, K. Adams, K. Mitchell, F. Trepanier, D. Phillips. Row 2: G. Pederson, D. Caldwell, R. Anderson, R. Abrahamson, D. England, R. DeCaigney. Row 3: Mr. Lee, D. Flood, R. Solheim, T. Nutting, B. Margolf, J. Knuckey, V. Amundson. President . Vice President Secretary .,., Treasurer . Adviser. . . OFFICERS Keith Mitchell Fred Trepanier ,Allan Erickson , . .Ken Adams . . . . .Mr. Lee Seachfz pei Row 'l: J. Clark, J. Falgren, R. Orme, M. Wallace, A. Hanson, E. Haugen, L. Larson, G. Lempe, J. Dieryck, N. Benson. Row 2: Miss Ab- bett, J. Kelly, H. Kaner, J. Rawn, M. Moreau, D. Read, F. Ryan, E. Casey, J. Cohen, H. Rose, S. Peterson. Row 3: L. Roningen, M. Lynch, D. Danielson, J. Turnquist, S. Strom, C. Thompson, J. Toms, J. Voorhees, J. Ander- son, P. Weber, N. Peterson, M. McHugh. Row 4: C. Litman, B. Holmes, M. Gerard, J. Tang- wall, K. Coffman, M. Blakeslee, K. Thrana, C. Suech, G. Olsen, C. Yurisich, B. Fry, J. Pyles, P. Nyman. OFFICERS President . . , Elinor Haugen Vice President . Lorraine Larson Secretary. Andrea Hanson Treasurer . . Marcia Wallace Sergeant-atearms . Gail Lempe Adviser Miss Abbett bob 63:44 Row I: R. Vickers, K. Haugen, M. Jensen, L. Muccilli, G. Westmoreland, B. Borgeson, S. Kirk. Row 2: M. Bockman, J. Crozier, C. Hen- drickson, J. Carpenter, K. Pietila, H. Webster, L. Lindgren, N. Simmons, M. Kapus, J. Cowan. Row 3: S. Cornell, M. Bermel, L. Gerber, J. Myhre, J. Hickory, J, Hickory, S. Mehling, J. Ranta, C. Jeronimus, A. Lampman. Row 4: P. Oltmans, S. Johnson, J. Nelson, C. Lathrop, J. Hartley, M. Bradley, L. Franz, K. Swain, V. Root, N. Tresise. OFFICERS President . . .....,.,....... Karl Pietila Vice President . . . Marlys Kapus Secretary , . Janet Kapus Treasurer. . . , , .Louise Gerber Adviser. . ,. Miss Carew 2' 7eea4 Row I: M. Peterson, S. Soland, J. Korte, M. Peterson, J. Enberg, D. Gooch, A. Anderson. Row 2: C. Anderson, M. Monthey, J. Hjerpe, A. Olsen, P. McFarland, J. Priest. Row 3: L. LaSalle, A. Anscomb, B. Nelson, K. Knutsen, S. Forster, J. Gerald. Row 4: A. Disbrow, M. Nelson, C. Ruppel, N. Hansen, B. Benedict. OFFICERS President, Sr. High Janice Enberg President, Jr. High Marilyn Peterson Vice President, Sr. High Dillu Gooch Vice President, Jr. High Joanne Korte Secretary, Sr. High Ardelle Anderson Secretary, Jr. High Sonia Soland Treasurer, Sr. High Judy Gerald Treasurer, Jr. High Lenore LaSalle Adviser Mrs. McKenzie Row I: E. Arbour, J. Henrickson, J. Orrick, P. Gemeunden, P. Mickelson, K. Sweeney. Row 2: S. Karon K. Berg, C. Moreau, D. Hood, D. Zelt, K. Dahl. Row 3: G. Abbott, S. Bruen, C. Olson, P. Thomas, J. Lanes, J, Feiring, J. Skoglund, A. Deline. OFFICERS President , , . Peter Gemeunden Vice President Edward Arbour Secretary , . , . . Julie Orrick Adviser. . .. Mrs. Andrews S dgfmzwa Row I: B. Kuefner, P. Andrews, R. Cohen, K. Spurbeck, J. Swanson, B. Bolander. Row 2: L Dybvik, J. Hatten, B. Rowlison, P. Mork, D Torp, D. Wee, M. Seiler, J. Mleziva, Mr. Wil- liams. Row 3: T. Milostan, J. Mitchell, R. Peter- son, H. Fischman, S. Krupp, J. Lavin Cieluch, M, Lubratovich, R. MacMillan. Row 4: R. Olson, D. Munro, R. Walker, T. Holmstrom, B. Johnson, J. Jensen. OFFICERS President . Jac Swanson Vice President King Spurbeck Secretary . Rich Cohen Adviser . Mr. Williams ,C. '00 Row 1: D. Little, D. Carlson, D. Clark, S. Green, R. Trentlage, R. Krovitz. Row 2: C. Engels, G. Gunderson, M. Sero, B. Kaner, L. Greenberg, Mr. Diers. Row 3: L. MacDonald, J. Gessner, H. Gibson, L. Spehar, B. Strom, M. Schraber, R. Srigley. Row 4: L. Golden, R. Johnson, F. Johnson, J. Kaping, B. Clemens, J. Higholt, G. Johnson, C. Rykken. President ........... ....... C lyde Rykken Secretary .... ..... L arry MacDonald Adviser. . . ......... Mr. Diers Wiagbude 6144 Row 1: J. Benson, K. Dower, R. Kennedy, M. Anderson Row2 D Smith S Lewis R Ander- son P Toenberg D Slece M Sgoberg N. Malzac C Lafleur Row 3 A Dlshbrow J. Askeland D Jokubek R Dryke J Ander- holm M Davis S Lunde M Comrod R. Pet- erson Row 4 J Wright L Flint S Ness, C. Kenndy B Berglund M Buchanan K. Han- s J o President .,...., .,.. B arbara Berglund Vice President .... .... C onnie Kennedy Secretary ...., ..,..,. L eilla Flint Adviser. . . .... Mr. Vickers Swan 71694 gona' 0 'dial Row 1: P. Blakeney, C. Kelly, K. Lindberg, S. Claveau. Row 2: D. Blacktopp, L. Eckman, M. Burzynski, K. Kemp, J. Hilding. Row 3: K. Amundson, L. Buchanan, M. McGinnis, J. Mahn- ke, M. Slingo. President .,.... ..,. L in Eckman Vice President .... ..... J ean Hilding Secretary ..., .... L eone Buchanan Adviser .... ..... M iss DiMarco QM P00446 Row l: P. Singer, J. Butrym, C. Jensen, V. Martin, J. Laukkonen. Row 2: P. Fauss, K. Tesler, M. Opsahl, K. Fredson, P. Cunningham, J. Burke. Row 3: P. Young, M. McGraw, M. Brooks, B. Lewis, C. Smith, M. Burke, E. Fitzgerald. President ,,.... . . .Patty Singer Vice President ,,.. . , ,Carol Jensen Secretary ...... , . .Janis Butryn Adviser ..,. .... M rs. Paulson cauhz 71494 Row 1: N. Murphy, M. Myers, J. Larson, C. Johnson, S. Scott, C. Stanger, G. Parsons. Row 2: C. Nelson, B. Floyd, K. Zimm, J. McGinnis, C. Lind, Miss Hollingsworth. Row 3: F. Morse, B. Burton, M. Odlaug, M. McMaster, G. Ver- Hovek, M. Harney, C. Haney,'N. Wedan. President .,.... ..., C arol Johnson Vice President. , . ..., Sharon Scott Secretory .,.. ., .Nancy Murphy Treasurer ,,,. ...,.. B arbaro Floyd Adviser .... ,... M iss Hollingsworth Y 6046 Row l: C. Moen, D. Duff, D. Collander, G. Alexander, D. Matzke, P. Boman, D. McCabe. Row 2: G. Schelde, P. Boman, H. Atkins, D. McCabe, T. Clure, J. Lyons, Mr. Mach. Row 3: R. Brouse, C. Olson, A. Axelson, J. Petter- son, T. Reid, A. Reneau, B. Frommes, M. Butler. President ....,.. . . Art Axelson Vice President .... .,., B ill Frommes Secretary .....,, .... D ennis Duff Adviser .... . . .Mr. Mach .-I X , gig f A Q iw 4' f4t4Zez'dw Zan? hm, Fqe, 77-:ide to 0-we Sedan! ,Q , ,.. c .av 1 ,. 7ootl4lZ 'kan Row 1: B. Margolf, H. King, B. Klang, W. Gustafson, B. Johnson, R. Visness, R. Hood, G, McDowell, R. Olson. Row 2: D. Johnson, T. LaSalle, C. Helps, J. Knuckey, G. Pederson, J. Doss, R. Bolt, R. DeCaigney, D. Flood, R. Solheim, A. Reneau. Row 3: D. Buckley, A. Erickson, T. Goerne, l. Berry, D. Belski, K. Solie, T. Compton, D. Moehring, D. Hoff, B. Hughes, B. Torp. 'gfamedcee adeu This year, as every year, our tootball team began practicing two weeks before school opened. The work was hard, hot, and tedious, and many long hours were spent every week-day throughout the tall to develop a team. FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD East . . ..,, l4 Cloquet ....... . l9 East ' ' ' ' 0 Cenlml 'A ' ' ' 41 Coaches, Glen Rolle, Al Ness, head coach, and Olav Lee. East - - - O MOVQOU Park - V - - . - 33 managers Herb Hess and Ken Adams. East .. . O Grand Marais ,.. .. 13 East . . . O Moose Lake ..., , . 7 East . , . O Denteld .....,.. . . . 25 East . . . O Superior Central . . , , . 44 East .... ..,., . 7 Cathedral ,...... .,.., l 3 Jim Knuckey, Bob Hughes, All-City fullback, and Rod Hood, admire some athletic trophies won by East. Student if si as ,N www K NE r S 53 f A V 9 Q . sw 4 5 X :F 535. Q ' 3 x xv u Q wb .Sk . fs ' P , ,, 'JN-i 5: 71 7a-am Row 'lz B, Curran, B. Abrahamson, C. Voss, C. Trepanier, D. Bergman, B. Smith, R. Ingersoll, J. Knuckey, B. Fryberger. Row 2: J. McCarthy J. Fryberger, Captain B, Beaudry, L. Berry. 4452? Zap 26 , Hats oft to East's pucksters! Do you know that they won East its first District 26 championship in a major sport, and that they sank Central doing it? Yes, this was a very appropriate climax to top oft a top-notch hockey season. With a record of 9-2 in their season games, the 'Hounds entered the tournament in an opener against Morgan Park, After beating the Wildcats 4-l the pucksters vvent on to meet the tournament favorite, Denteld. ln one ot their famous 4-3 sudden--death overtime affairs, the 'Hounds managed to turn back the Hunters on a Smith goal assisted by Fryberger. Then came the battle everyone had been waiting tor. ln a previous tray, Troy had managed to eke past the 'Hounds 3-2. Now tor a second time the tvvo teams were to clash tor District 26 champion- ship honors. This was the night all East was waiting tor quite some time. Bill Beauclry, hockey captain, skates down the ice the puck. HOCKEY SCOREBOARD East. . .,.4 Grand Rapids. . .. ., 3 East .... . . .2 Grand Rapids ..., .. .1 East ... .. 9 Morgan Park .. East... ...2 Cloquet..,,.. East .... ...8 Two Harbors.. East, .. . l Thief River Falls.. . .. . East... ...2 Central. East ...5 Cloquet...... East... . , .9 Morgan Park. .. East . , .... 5 Cathedral ... East .... ... 4 Denfeld . . .. 'East ..,, . . 7 Morgan Park. . . 'East ,.., ...4 Denfeld . . . . 'East .... .... 4 Central . . East . .... 2 Eveleth .. 'Tournament Games after yy M l1 5 'Naam x A 1. x 'Q -E S. W, M 9 iw? 4 x. .x x H N E' S 2 9 NY egg, -L if 1 ss? A ...'-. k Si , Q in Y: fe .1 ' 5 3+ K V . fn 1 k K in .ff K 7 gk 'fee'- M N2 X ' X, Qhqx , is-' X X , W ff 'vm ANI? WM 5 , 14146144 Wann Shun Wdllfdll amuse 2401 X 715644 5446 1954 Diane Waauaehnd f Sala ZW' '7a,,e 765 0405 264660 fed Za ag 74 70,6 S A perfect Day! Yes, Red and Grey Day, 1954 was tops in all respects. Students, faculty, halls and rooms literally dripped with our school colors. Finally, the long awaited assembly! Tension and excitement mounted as five lovely queen candi- dates and their escorts ascended the stage. Beautiful Diane Westmoreland was crowned Miss East, l954 by basketball co-captain Ron Solheim. Diane was escorted by Keith Mitchell, also co-captain of the basketball team. Senior class president, Harvey Bloom, presented our queen a bouquet of roses. Then-the game with the pace-setting, undefeated Cloquet Lumberjacks. Displaying excellent team work, the Greyhounds fullfilled the theme, Slay Cloquetf' Bedlam broke out after the game as Coach Brokken's boys found themselves swamped by wildly happy fans. Climaxing the fourth annual Red and Grey Day was the Queen's Basket-Ball. As we look back, all will agree that Red and Grey Day 1954 was the greatest ever! Jerry Plumb, crown-bearer, Diane Westmoreland, Miss East, 1954, Top Row: Ron Solheim, Al Erickson, Susan Sebo, Dick Flood, Elinor Keith Mitchell, basketball co-captain, Laura Fleck, flower girl. Haugen. Bottom Row: Joanne Rawn, Ron Bolt, Andrea Hanson, Windy Sko- mars, Harvey Bloom. 61 Qc! 77ZcD4weZl ifwnq 77449411466 Karl 7754144416 2006 SGMCCWK Did 76444 ddfdf ' l64f'7d0t4f0 ' ' ,- Hcinds off, thot's my ball, says Gil as both teams look on anxiously in the East-Proctor tournament game. Under the guiding hand ot Coach Broklcen, East's basketball sauad savv an outstanding season with hair-raising surprises and bitter disappointments. Highlight of the regular season vvas when East trounced Cloquet in a Red and Grey Day contest. East vvon its first tournament game against Proctor by a vvide margin and then vvent on to stun a Denteld team, which had beaten them twice during the season, 65-ol. This vvas the second time the Hunters, picked as heavy favorites, have been beaten by a spirited East squad in the tournaments. The 'Hounds then went on to beat Toivola-Meadowlands to gain the tinals of the meet against Central. In the finale Central nipped the 'l-lounds, vvho came up with a terrific rally, 50118. In this game the 'l-lounds out- played Troy as most sportsvvriters acknowledge. Though, vvhen the gun vvent att ending the game, East tound themselves on the short end of the score, vve may say that vve vvon the game it the caliber of the game played is considered East's tans vvere chietly responsible for giving the boys the drive they displayed in this tray. Much credit tor the team's success goes to Coach Brakken, vvhose competent coaching led the 'l-lounds through some rough trays. Also, to the boys on the team, vvho really vvorlced as a team, vve tip ourihats, Yfcvwdq S J. Swanson, A. Erickson, H. Podgorski, R. Solheim, B. Sibley, G. McDowell, J. Halfaker, D. Eckman, H. Bloom, D. Flood. Absent from picture: K. Mitchell. qfafzucq gloom Walfdim ,-fe sums., Dm scam we saw, may l BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD East Morgan Park. .. 43 East Cloquet , 66 East Alumni . .52 East, . . Superior Central . 72 East Proctor , , 50 East Central 59 East Cathedral 45 East Denteld 65 East Morgan Park , 50 East Cloquet . 57 East Cathedral 48 East Two Harbors 47 East Proctor . , . 40 East Central , 52 East Hermantown 67 East Two Harbors . 7l East Denfeld . 62 'East Proctor 45 'East Denfield 6'l 'East Toivola-Meadowlands 48 'East Central 50 'Tournament Games Q Keith Mitchell drives in for a layup in the Denfeld tournament mga: em game. Student Manager Vern Amundson, Assist B, Torp, J. Mitchell, D. Monroe, J. Wudi, R. Walker, D. Keough, R, Olson, G. Bratz. Absent ant Coach Leland Stallings, and Coach from picture: N. Wagner. Hgwgrd Brgkken, ,ML . - f Q A: ewfaif 5 53235 - gf- x 4x m iK - x 0 ami! :, ,. .aww I 4 9' M5 gz. Q A Q in E if Q A , l , W k E! as it Li' Dove S66 7mm Row 'l: T. Holmsfrom, K. Bragee, G. Ruthford. Row 2: A. Erickson, G. Pederson, J. Lawson, D. Erickson. I cute 66 cam an tate Among mony Teoms winning sporfs honors Tor EcisT This yeor vvos our ski Teom. The Teom experienced o very successful yeor, even Though beset by iniuries. Probobly most imporTonT in The skiers' schedule vvos The onnuol sToTe ski meeT. This yeor The meeT was divided inTo Three events, jumping, slolom, ond cross-country. In iumping, EosT come in o close Third due To The elTorTs oT Gordon RuThTord, Tom l-lolmsTrom, ond Ken Brogee. EosT Took TirsT in slolom wiTh Dove Hoff plocing lTrsT, Jim Lovvson, Third, ond George Pederson, TilTh. This vvos The only TirsT ploce EosT goined oT The meeT. ln cross-counTry, EosT's defending chompion Tor Tvvo yeors, Al Erickson, come in Tour seconds be- hind The winner To ploce second. Al ond his broTher Dove, combined, gove EosT o Third ploce in cross- counTry. CongroTuloTions To our very excellenT ski Teom, cooched by Mr. Lee. Hoff, state slalom champ, exhibifs his skill. Al Erickson, sfate cross-counfry runner-up, nears The finish line in The sTuTe meet Harvey Bloom Q0lJ7e4m Dave Eckmon, Coach Harold Clasen, Harvey Bloom, Dove Tolman, and Dick Arnold. Ocagolfmwl emab emu Coached by Northland's pro, the late Harold Clasen, and Mr. Lee, East's golfers steadily climbed up the ladder of golfdom by winning most of the golf meets in which they participat- ed. Winning the title of District 26 representa- tives, the team went on to Region 7. Here, East registered o team score of 345. Individual championship honors went to Harvey Bloom, who scored an 8l. Dave Eckman corded an 83 to tie for second. Other team members' scores were Dave Tolman, 87 and Dick Arnold, 94. Next rung on the ladder was the state golf tournament held in Minneapolis. The team com- peted against some rough competition but man- aged to come out in third place. Dave Tolman Dave Eckmon Dick Arnold 66 7eauua 7mm Mr. Nycum, coach, John Hahen, Bob Haiien, Chauncey Riggs, Cynthia Clark, Mary Wee, Joyce Smith, Janice Toms. mzexD' ,2 7c2!Ze4 Swwwdfwfw Chauncey Riggs Our Greyhounds also prov- ed Themselves unbeaiable in Tennis during i953 by winning The disTricT and regional Ten- nis Tifles for The second suc- cessive Time. Practicing in The gym as early as March lasT year, The Team members work- ed hard To reTain Their disTricT and regional TiTles. In The regional, Chauncey Riggs won The singles cham- pionship, and John and Bob HaTTen clinched The doubles crown. They Then wenT on To compeTe in The sTaTe high school Tennis TournamenT in Minneapolis. The Team was Under The guidance of Mr. Nycum and Mr. Ben SmiTh of Longview. 67 70auwz4 Damuzzmwl2 ' Dwvwzzm432e9am DoaJle46-:own 3, 1 K C NEG' K. Q - ii 4' A sw .... Q-5 'Q f-Sit' X ,Q Q six .g S. YT? i gg g A Bob and John Haifen .... ....,..,.. f . ..-,.. ... ns Zaaed-all 7mm Row 1: D. Pearson, K. Henricksen, L. Anderson, K. Henricksen, G. Walker, D. Walker. Row 2: Coach Brokken, J. Wudi, G. Simmons, G. Arnold H. Podgorski, R. Olson, D. Barnes. 5441! ' DOQfdfZ26f4 ' East's first baseball team scored a run in the Tenth inning to shade Central I3-i2 in the District 26 finals. The Greyhounds sent in their number one hurler, Glen Simmons, in the third inning. He held the Trojans with clutch pitching the rest of The way. This year's cross-country team completed a very successful season. Probably mose prominent in the picture was Don Phillips. Don, competing in the state meet where 180 thinclads sprinted, copped twelfth place and was first among the Duluth runners. - 'feam D. Phillips, B. Rokowsky, J. Ames, H. Podgorski, Coach Brokken. 68 'Kiki ... ........-iw..-. ...- . A Al Erickson cloes some pole-vaulting at the City'Regionul Track Meet. Flying through the air in one of his broad lumps is Al Erickson. eeg 5 Having been highly rated atter winning a triangular event composed ot East, Central, and Embare rass, East's track team had an eventful season in l953. Placing high in a quadrangular meet and a pent- athlon, a tlve event meet, also added to the Greyhound's hopes. East and Denteld were picked to lead the City-Regional, but Denteld won because ot its weight de- partment. Even though it wound up third in the City-Regional, East sent a number ot event winners to the state track meet. The team, under the guidance ot Mr, Ness, may truly be proud ot its accomplishments. 7mc6 'kann Row lx R. Cuigney, D. Phillips, B. Hughes. Row 2: T. Nutting, R. Hood, D. Weld, A. Erickson. 69 mu2w?oozfJa!! 7mm Row 1: S. Krupp, T. Holmstrom, T. Milostan, R. Peterson, J. Lavin, P. Gemuenden. Row 2: B. Johnson, G. Ruthford, R. Cohen, R. John- son, R. MacMillan, J. Herold, D. Schaaf. Row 3: K. Bragee, R. Walker, B. Sibley, N. Wagner, D. Munro, L. Erickson, W. Larson, B. Peer, D. Ostern. East East East East East G SCOREBOARD East gained its second iunior high school - 32 u ------------ Morgan pork - O touch football championship last tall by de- - IQ U ------------ Lincoln - 12 tearing West Junior 12 to O at Wheeler Field. - 14 U- U- ----- U- WG51,11ng1On - 0 The team, under the coaching of Mr. Wil- - 51 ---' ----- ------- 5 1. Owe , 0 liams, held all of its opposition to a total ot -12 U- -U WeSf,..O two touchdowns. Only one team scored against the defense thrown up by the 1 1 'l-lounds, that team being Lincoln. ordon Ruthford and David Munro practice ball handling. Jim Mitchell, David Munro,,Bill Sibley, and David Wee discuss championship plays. 70 aaabfz 714446 kann Row 1: David Crawford, Chuck Cieluch, Stan Krupp, Jerry Buichart. Row 2: Gordy Schelde, Harvey Hermanson, Dan Modeen, Ray Walker. The i953 Junior high Track Team partici- pated in one Track event This year. Everyone's attention was focused on Stan Krupp, who came out of The meet with Three first places in The hurdles, broad iump, and fifty-yard dash. He broke Two records in The hurdles and broad iump, and iust missed breaking The fifty-yard dash record. East's iunior high golf Team captured The city golf cham- pionship when they registered a Total low score of 44i. Rich- ard Cohen Took runner-up honors in The singles with a count of iOO. The Team competed against Lincoln, Washington, and West golfers. eaubfz golf 'feam Richard Cohen, Billy Cohen, David Munro, Gordon Gunderson. Stan Krupp gets in shape for 1954 track meets. 71 mam 71' Z, '7e4m Row T: R. Peferson, B. Johnson, D. Wee, T. Miloslan, H. Fischman, S. Krupp, B. Peer, T. Barfholcli. Row 2: R. MacMillan, T. Holmsfrom, J. Lovin, B. Moore. Row 3: J. Mitchell, D. Munro, B. Sibley, R. Walker, J. Burud, Coach Williams, P, Gemuenden. Absent from pidure: N. Wagner. The Junior l-ligh does iT again! To Their ever-growing collecTion of Trophies This year goes anoTher ciTy championship. This Time The iunior 'l-lounds, coached by Mr. Williams, clinched The ciTy baslcefball TiTle when They Hnished Their season wiTh a league record of 5-O. Opening Their season againsT STowe, The 'Hounds made an effecfive sTarT by Trouncing Them oO-23. In a game in which both WesT and Easf employed sTalling TacTics, The Greyhounds won Their second fray T7-TO. AnoTher wesTerner, Lincoln, was whipped in Their gym 45 To 30 in a TighT game. Following was a spirifed Washington-Easf game wiTh EasT Taking The hecTic affair 3l-29. The championship Tray againsT Morgan Park found EasT leading all The way, ending The game 45 To 27. Scoring sTaTisTics show Bill Sibley leading wiTh an average ol lO.9 Tallies per game. Nexf in The av- erages were Jim MiTchell, 7.9, Dave lvlunro, 6.l, and Neil Wagner, 5.2. ln one of The TighTesT conTesTs for several years, The faculTy again defeaTed The junior high. IT was The ninTh sTraighT defeaT in The Traditional game for The Greyhounds, who losT 34-32, The boys played wonderful games, buT wiThouT The experT guidance and coaching of Mr. Williams, The season could noi have been so specTacular. J. Miichell in hof pursuit of ball, followed by D. Munro and B. Sibley. J. Burud and D. Munro grapple after ball in championship fray 3 Row l: Mr. Alaspa, Mr. Williams, Scotty Williams, Mr. Bittner, Mr. Mr. Loucks, Mr. Mitchell, Mr. Hill, Mr. Broken, Mr. Pulford, Mr. PWM! ' into 7mm Rolle, Mr. Strand. Row 2: Blind Bud Peterson, Mr. Goerz, Mr. Stallings, Mach, Mr. Lee. f-iw! to Leading the tans in peppy yells are the eight junior cheerleaders. With their grey pleated skirts and red sweaters, the girls make o pretty picture. Activities besides Cheerleading include making porn porns, sponsoring a junior high dance, and candy sales. This group ot girls deserves credit for the spirit and color they have added to junior high sports tunctions and assemblies. JUNIOR BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD East .... . 60 Stowe . , . . . 23 East . . 'I7 West 'IO East 25 Alumni 21 East. , . 45 Lincoln 30 East .... 31 Washington 29 East .... . 45 Morgan Park 27 East . . . .32 Faculty E 34 . . cauafr 71494 Roberta Vickers, Marilyn Jensen, Judy Wilkinson, Betty Borgeson, Sandra Kirk, Gloria Westmoreland, Lorinda Muccilli, Karen Haugen. .ummm . s............................. c. if.. , , Q .A,..,-L. ...si ,iik X c. . . ---- . . sf'f 'ff1fs L it . L53 5.14.1-if. Jem Zvawfm Row 1: M. Wallace, E. Casey, J. Toms, J. Falgren, B. Holmes, L. Madsen, V. McCarthy, C. Chesney, L. Buchanan, C. Lundberg, J. Rawn Row 2: M. Gustafson, J. Darland, S. Clark, C. Thompson, M. Lynch, M. Moreau, A. Hanson, D. Johnson, C. Suech, K. Olson. Row 3: N. Peter son, M. Merritt, J. Wedin, J. Trunquist, J. Anderson, J. Cohen, M. Davidson, R. Holliday, J. Kelly, S. Sebo. I ' I I I Only two more hours left of rifle shooting!! This exclamation is from an active G.A.A. member who has finally accomplished her goal - a seven-inch letter. To achieve this, a girl must play in a total of sixteen to'urnament games, combined in basketball, bowling, volleyball, or deck tennis. She must dem- onstrate her leadership ability by holding an elective office, or act as a referee at five tournament games. Good sportsmanship along with satisfactory grades are two qualities that a G.A.A. letter-win- ner mustpossess. Group activities, individual sports, and outing activities each have a group of require- ments which the letter-winner must fulfill. After all her time, energy, and pep have been put into the requirements, a senior high girl can be iustly proud to wear her E letter sweater, and represent East! Q. 14. ff. 7 .4 14, 14. Gffcbac Nancy Peterson, Karen Thrana, Marilyn Ruth Reed, secretary-treasurer, Janice Toms, Johnson, Sigrid Peterson, president, Nancy Peterson, vice-president. 74 Chugga-Chugga-Woooo-Woooo! Cheerleaders lead fans in The East The locomotive is roared out by the Rouser. Eustites. mlb HMS to Zuma Leading East's spirit at games, assemblies, and lunch-time pep tests are six peppy cheerleaders. The i953-54 squad has two sophomores, Jone Clark and Gwen Olson, and four iuniors, Collette Yurisich, Karen Thrano, Marilyn Blakeslee, and Kathy Coffman. Lois Rugowski, o senior and a head-cheerleader and veteran tor three years left school after the tootball season. She was replaced by .lone Clark. During football and hockey seasons the squad sported red slacks and grey warm-up iackets, adding a color- ful bit with red mitts and tossel caps. Basketball season found them with new red skirts, grey sweaters, red collars, and nilty grey shoes with red anklets. These girls all deserve their due credit lor their work in stimulating and leading East's fans. Search Collette Yurisich, Karen Thrana, Marilyn Blakeslee, Gwen Olson, Kathy Coffman, and Lois Rugowski. t is wi' LS A i 1 fi Q ' 3 7 Spam 0540: Wade Sw A great variety is offered for the intramural sports program for junior and senior high. Starting the slate for the girls in the fall is basketball, followed by bowling, volleyball, and, lastly, baseball. Boys are active in football in the fall. During the vvintet season and spring, basketball, volleyball, and baseball tournaments are played off. This active program is open to all students, and the many who participate benefit in many ways. 76 Row 1: J. Elstad, S. Cornell, M. Beckman, G. Kronholm. Row 2: S. Karon, L. Franz, B. Burton. Row l: B. Crozier, P. Blakeney, J. Clark Row 2: M. Burzynski, D. Blacktopp, S Cloveau, B. Ball, B. Ebert. Row 3: C. Carl son, L. Carlson, B. Cook, A. Anderson, K Amundson. Samba' 3 Row l: S. Johnson, B. Merkel, E. Crystal, G. Thompson, M. Lonn, K. Bakke, J. Cady. Row 2: M. Anderson, V. Root, M. Jensen, S. Cornell, C. Lathrop, M. Cohen, M. Zeller, R. Peterson. Row 3: M. Wilson, J. Mc Corthy, J. Elstad, E. Sondness, N. Hanson L. Corrigan, D, Peterson, J. Carlson. S . W. . ' Row I: R. Reed, J. Toms, N. Peterson, S. Peterson. Row 2: J. Orrick, J. Knuvila, P. Weber, B. Ebert, K. Throne. Row 3: L. Eckman, R. Holliday, L. Buchanan, B. Fry, J. Turnquist. ml as ' 2 c,,,qQka, gated 74144401 464444 W W 8am are an una ,-4k dcp am . ,EQ fiiffk' ' ,li B0 is W' M '4 iflhla-r-afwdf-QQM gawnwqe Saakanawmapapu sigiwadfi xxx ,mm my! .- . ii sg I 5 Mwfwwxv .. , A -ww ZNQQQA .- :Mi A -525 . K 93,8 L5 Ne 2 Q 4 my VL LQ FQ? Q i Sm, Q -Qs KQ A' Mum wp 564005 Zeaafaee wzaaaaldkzeeea ' Q as m.j?ffs'ngs as ' ........ 7 14. Everybody liked Tom . . . a boy with many fine qualities. He was friendly. He knew how to tell a good ioke, smiled incessantly, had a nice girl. I didn't know him long, but I always knew we were fast friends. He drew the best out of a person . . . the kind of boy you were always at home with. He loved to ski and swim. It was only right that he should go in a lake he loved, in surroundings he enioyed so often. He left in the prime of life. His seventeen years were spent living a good'life. I'd like to be iust half as fine a friend as Tom. -James Halfaker f-.,- w ' 90 . M5 Ng ,x. ll yn, L, .. , y A, W W V N 5 -Aw- ,-.at-fzik4'z72i':L7i1Q:f.s.Zln4S.,.,.ai3..' 1 1 Q 'y-:aiHfk3H:ll7??,M:f4f -.iv.1f,11v.!f-2':tMz,'vnmA J'-As'-,52eh'51:ikiila Om 1445 349 Zeal: . . . We .leave ' ff A good laugh is had by Mr. Randall, Bill Margolf Elaine Seashore, Judy Aria, and Jim Lawson. 14 Seaubee 700446 Were you ever one? You will be, don't worry . . . Just think!! . . . You'll get checks from Mr. Pulford . . . Mr. Ludden, little dynamite, will blast you three points for every misplaced decimal . . . Coach How-we Breakem will tell you Seniors iust never learn . . . Red and Grey Day work enough to kill the business manager of the Birch Log, will fall on your shoulders . . . Don't worry, the fun from the day will never be forgotten . . . Magazine drive time rolls around with the seventh grade leading, as usual. Wouldn't it be nice if every senior sold one subscription, yep . . . Football team lost its worst by graduation, wait till next year . . . The hard-working basketball MEN are win- ning more than usual . . . Must be crazy, showing their power before tournament time . . . Those nerveless skiers who fly for East will never lose, until Al, Jim, George, and the boys graduate . . . Hay iopposite of strawl, they graduated . . . Greyhound published ten grand editions as usual . . . Sports section was specially fine, Kenny . . . Spring Vacation was the most longed-for weekend of the year . . . Beautiful, schoolless Sunshine!! . . . Mr. Alaspa sure counselled us into those College Bored tests . . . Hope you can escape . . . Mr. Burrows directed Bloomer Girl to great success, due great- ly to the gyrations of Marsha and Darla, and the overpowering manner of Papa, John Teppen . . . What a show! . . . Sophomore class play made one even more in Love with Lucy. Even I could go for Jean Priest . . . in farmers jeans, yes sir . . . The Birch Log gets better each year . . . thanks to Mary and her capable staff. Further in debt too . . . McDowell and his hot drum, Danny on the trom- bone, Tep onithe piano, Lloyd and his clarinet, man what a iazz band . . . The band really wowed em in their concerts this year . . . Prom tirne, and what a wonderful night . . . and day. Colorful decorations lend poise and attraction to that finest of all dances. . .What a year! That's all . . . Senior Class Officers: Pauline Walle, Treasurer, Donny Phillips, Vice President, 'llm Holfoker Harvey Bloom, President, Vera McCarthy, Secretary. Senior Class Advisers: Miss Paulson, Mr. Brokken. Darla Johnson and Mary Gerard, two of the top seniors. 1.1- 'Uv 'hw im 3-is Robert Richard Abernethy-Abe-Choir, 2, Games Club, 2, Sports Discussion Club, 3, Typing Club, 4-lt's the wild out- ot-doors a' calling me, Who wants to stay home and study? Kenneth James Adams, Jr.-Skeeter-Sports Discussion Club, 2, E Club, 3, 4, Treas., 4, Stu. Mgr. Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, Athletic Ticket Chairman, 4, Proiectionist, 4- Even temper, ready smile, He's managed the team for quite awhile-Catharine Jane Alspach-Jane-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, String Ensemble, 2, 3, Vocal Ensemble, 4-Perfect duplicate of her twin, She's expert with the violin-Mary Elizabeth Alspach-Liz-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club, 2, 3, Girls' Vocal Ensemble, 2, 3, 4-With flashing eyes and raven hair, VVhere'er there's music, Liz is there. Herbert William Anderson-Herby-He may not say much, but in his mind, Are thoughts and ideas hard to elsewhere find-Janice Leona Anderson-Jan-Band, 2, 3, 4, Greyhound, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 4, Operetta, 4, Switchboard, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 4vAlways working, a good cadet, She'll do a good iob, you can bet-Keith Foster Anderson-Andy-Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, Football Team, 3, 4, Sports Dis- cussion Club, 2, 3, Class Play, 3, Dancing Club 4-Always ready with a ioke, He is liked by many folk. Robert Alexander Anderson-Bobby-Class Play, 2, Hockey, 2, 3, Red Cross Council, 4, E Club, 4, Games Club, 2, 3, Greyhound, 3, Thespian Society, 2, 3, Homeroom V. Pres, 2 -Forever ready to raise the rafters, Checks and laughter follow after-Judith Ann Ario-Judy-A Cappella Choir, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Society, 3, 4, Thespian Club, 4, Sec., 4, Class Play, 2, 3, Stud. Council, 4, Madrigal Club, 2, 3, G.A.A. Letterwinner, 3, Contest Play, 3-Calm and steadfast in her ways, A friendship with this girl pays- Edith May Atkinson-Eadie-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Ottice Cadet, 2, 3, Switchboard, 3, Stud. Bookkeeper, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 4, Library Cadet, 4-Mighty helpful and efficient, She is the treasurer's assistant. Arthur Evold Axelson Art lzaak Walton League 2 3 Motorcycle Club 4 Pres 4 Twowheeled machines are to his liking One can often see him cycling Gordon David Barber Gordy Choir 2 3 4 Operetta 2 3 4 Class Play 3 Boys Glee Club 4 Sports Discussion Club 2 3 Stud Council 3 Madrigal Choir 2 Keep your women and your wine l will take the song for mine Mary Jo Barrett Jo Admired by many she s brave and witty Having many quali ties Jos patient and pretty Q fzi ziiisigg Si 3' t 1 T Rss- w as W -tr S s William Herbert Beaudry-Herb-Entered East from Duluth Cathedral, 4, Hockey, 4-An expert with a puck and stick, Hockey opponents he helped to lick-Harvey Martin Bloom- Harv-Class Play, 2, 3, Golf Team, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 4, Sports Discussion Club, 2, 3, Thespian Club, 4, Class Pres., 4, Homeroom Pres., 2, 3, 4-Senior class president, leader is he, With many good qualities as all can see-Ronald Perry Bolt -Ronny-Homeroom V. Pres, 2, 3, Boys' Athletic Repr,, 3, Sports Discussion Club, 3, 4, Football, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Pres., 4-Leading the Council through a busy year, Ron has accomplished much while here. Milton Torrence Bruflodt-Milt-Entered East from Roosevelt High School, Minneapolis, 4, Football, 4, Dance Club, 4- Though he may not know the answer, That boy has fun, that's for sure-Leone Jeane Buchanan-Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 3, 4, Greyhound, 3, 4, Birch Log, 2, 3, 4, Switchboard, 2, 3, Home Economics Club, 2, 3, V. Pres, 2, Pres., 3, Girls' Officials' Club, 4, Sec., 4, G.A.A. Letterwinner, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Rep., 2, 3, 4-Always happy, always gay, ln the world she'll make her way-Daniel Ross Coldwell-Dan-Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3, Sports Discus- sion Club, 2, 3, E Club, 4, Hockey Team, 3, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4-A rare remark is bound to come, As Dan takes part in all the fun. Roger Donald Carlson-Games Club, 2, 3, Typing Club, 4- Roger's fortune lies in his smile, He seems so happy all the while-Kenneth Clare Cayo-Kenny-Band, 2, 3, 4, Grey- hound, 3, 4, Sports Ed., 4, Birch Log Sports Ed., 4, Class Play 3, Radio Announcing Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, Pep Band 3, 4- For sports writing he can't be beat, His vocabulary is truly a feat-Sandra .lean Charrier-Sandy-Choir, 3, 4, Girls' En- semble, 2, 3, Iviaiorettes Club, 2, Study Club, 3, Vocal En- semble, 4, Operetta, 3, Office Cadet, 3, 4-Happy and care- free are my days, Laughing and merry are her ways. Carol Jean Chesney-Chez-Band, 2, 3, 4, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Art Ed., 4, Birch Log, 2, 3, 4, Administration Ed., 4, Switch- board, 2, 3, G.A.A. Letter-winner, 2, 3, Dramatic Club, 3, Girls' Club Council, 4, Girls' Club Pres., 4, Girls' State, 3, Class Play, 3, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2, Ski Club, 4-Joy she brings to all, and cheer, Smart as a whip, we're glad she's here-Julie Ellen Cohen-Jules-G.A.A. Letter- winner, 3, Girls' Athletic Rep., 3, Dramatic Club, 2, Study Club, 3, Pep Club, 4, Library Cadet, 2 - A terrific per- sonality, spins many a lore, Turns no Senior from her door-Donald Edwin Cooke-Don-Sports Discussion Club, 2, Dancing Club, 4, Choir, 4-Liking life on the lighter side, Taking everything in his stride. Donald William Davidson-Don-Choir, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Madrigol Choir, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Intercom. Operator, 3, School Store, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 2, Ski Club, 3, 4, Jr. Rotarian, 4, Boys' State, 3, World Affairs Winner, 2-Honest as the day is long, Don is noted for his song-Marcia Jean Davidson-Class Play, 2, 3, Y,Teens Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Vice Pres., 3, Homeroom Sec., 3, 4, Birch Log, 3, 4, Classes Ed., 4, Girls' Ensemble, 2, Girls' Club Cabinet, 4, G.A.A. Letter-winner, 3, Speech, 4- A student always, a hard-working gal, Full of ambition, a successful pal-Edward Einor Davis-Eddie-Band, 2, Track, 3, Sports Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4, Greyhound, 2, 3-With a sense of humor that's hard to beat, His comments in English are quite a feat. 83 ,- .. , A m fg, ,.a-ei,-fsseza ii .sr M K, , Lgai wglgigtl Jimmie Lee Doss-Choir, 4, Football, 4, Sports Discussion Club, 2-Wise-cracks are his specialty, Sleepy in class he'll always be. Ruth Margaret Eelkema-Switchboard, 3, Gym Cadet, 4, Dancing Club, 4, Office Cadet, 4, Maiorette Club, 2, Study Club, 3-Cute as can be at sweet seventeen, She can bring ioy to any scene-Dennis Ray England--Denny- Hockey, 3, E Club, 4, Choir, 4-Life of the party, so we're told, His wit and humor will never grow old-Richard Edwin Engle-Dick-Entered East from South High School, Denver, Colorado, 4, Fly Tying Club, 4. A new arrival to East's halls, his friendliness and ability are admired by all. Carl Allan Erickson-Al-Ski Team, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, Football, 4, Basketball, 4, E Club Sec., 4, Junior Class Pres., 3, Student Council, 4-His sports are varied, a star athlete, A finer man you'll never meet-Nancy Louise Erikson-Band, 2, 3, 4, Study Club, 3, Dance Club, 4 -Brown-eyed and sparkling is this gal, Nancy makes a won- derful pal-.loan Kay Falgren-.loanie-Student Council 2, Birch Log, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, 4, G.A.A. Letter-winner, 2, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Choir, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2-Small and sweet are her ways. Suited to her size, we say. Anne Marie Feste-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Birch Log, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Sec., 4-Brains and effi- ciency are her best, Bolstered by her pep and zest-Richard Merle Flood-Dick-Football, 3, Basketball, 3, 4, E Club, 4, Sports Official Club, 2, 3, Homeroom Sec., 4-Though his interest is mainly sports, He has talents of many sorts-Rene' Galburt-Choir, 2, 4, Music Club, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, School Store, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Choir,' 2, 3, 4-The nightingale of old East High, She has a voice money can't buy. Mary Alice Gerard-Pep Club, 3, 4, Birch Log, 2, 3, 4, Activities Ed., 3, Assistant Ed., 3, Ed.-in-Chief, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Pres., 4, School Store, 4, Costume Club Sec., 2, Greyhound, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 3-Our Valedictorian, ranking on top, On the road of success she'll never stop- John Marion Glendenning-Jock-Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Choir, 3, Pep Band, 3, 4, Class Plays, 2, 3, Games Club, 2, 3, Dancing Club, 4-For playing the drum he has a flair, lt would be hard to find his pair-Mary Helen Gordon- Entered East from Bemidji High School, Bemidii, Minn., 4, Band, 4, Dancing Club, 4-She's won many friends with her smile, Though she's been here a very short while. 84 4 s ' - 1 , is? i E e Priscilla Estelle Green-Percy-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club, 2, 3, Sec,, 2, Dance Club, 4, Student Bookkeeper, 4- Short, dark, and sweet, This girl is nice to meet-Maren Lotta Hagberg-Marnie-Birch Log, 4, Speech, 3, 4, Nat. Forensic League, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Class Play 3, Nat, Thespian Society, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, Y-Teens Club, 2, Pep Club, 3, Thespian Club, 4, Girls' Club Cabinet, 4, School Store, 4, Switchboard, 4, Hall Monitor Supervisor, 3-Full of laughter, full of fun, And gaiety for everyone-William James Halfaker -.lim-Entered East from Edina Morningside High School, Edina, Minn., 3, Choir, 3, 4, Greyhound, 3, 4, .Operetta, 3, 4, Basketball, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Madrigal Choir, 3, 4, Student Council 4, Red and Grey Day Committee, 4-A leader, Sportsman, poet in one, This man's work is never done. Andrea Marilyn Hanson-Andy-Bond, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Orches- tra, 3, 4, Girls' Club Sec., 4, Girls' Club Cabinet, 4, G.A.A. Letter-winner, 2, Pep Club, 3, 4, Sec., 4, Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, Office Cadet, 2, Miss East Court, 4, Homeroom Sec., 2, Birch Log, 2, 3, 4, Gym Cadet, 3, Ski Club, 3, 4, Switch- board, 2-With eyes of fire, teeth of pearl, Her charm is envied by every girl-Philip Randal Hanson-Phil-Band, 2, 3, 4, Sports Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4-Joking, laughing all the day, Wise-cracks always pave his way-Charles Jesse Harrom -Bud-Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 4, Sports Discussion Club, 2, 4, Games Club, 3-Though this guy may not be tall, His merry spirit is liked by all. Elinor Beth Haugen-El-Choir, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, G.A.A. Letter-winner, 2, Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, Cheerleader, 2, Oiiice Cadet, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Homeroom V. Pres., 3, Miss East Court, 4, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Rep., 2- Beauty with a feminine air, Short, pert, and oh so fair- Marlene Deloros Hemmerling-Mar-Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teen Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 3, Girls' Ensemble, 4, Greyhound, 4, Birch Log, 4, Girls' Club Rep., 3-Bubbling over with things to say, Enioying life from day to day-Keith Thomas Henricksen-Babe-Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, Class V. Pres., 3, Baseball, 3, 4, Sports Officials' Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Red and Grey Day Committee, 4- He works hard and well with the rest, In baseball he's rated with the best. Howard William Higholt-Entered East from Hibbing High School, Hibbing, Minn., 2, Red Cross Rep., 2, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Homeroom V. Pres., 4, lzook Walton League, 4, Study Club, 3, Games Club, 2-A long, lanky lad, full of iokes, A territic guy, say all the folks-Stephen Reinhold Hilding-Steve-Entered East from Tenafly High School, Tena- fly, N. J., 3, Orchestra, 3, Cross Country, 3, String Ensemble, 3, Homeroom Vice Pres., 3, 4, lzaak Walton League, 3, Tennis, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Operetta, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Madrigal Group, 4, Not, Honor Society, 3, 4-Here we have a friendly fellow, In a musical family, he plays the cello- Roberta Kay Holliday-Bert-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Ensemble Club, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A, Letter-winner, 3, Athletic Rep., 4-On a bowling lane, a basketball court, We all agree, she's quite a sport. Barbara .lane Holmes-Barb-Band, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2, Pep Club, 3, 4, G.A.A. Letter-winner, 2, 3, Athletic Rep., 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4-Blond and tall, liked by all, This gal's really on the ball-June Cecelia Holt-Junie-Choir, 3, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 3, Ensemble, 4, Operetta, 3, 4-Always ready and on the beam, She's an asset to any team-Roderick Power Hood-Roddy-Games Club, 2, Boys' Athletic Rep., 2, Class Play, 2, Homeroom Pres., 3, Track, 2, 3, 4, Football, 4, Dancing Club, 4-What a talent for getting good marks, Roddy's personality really sparks. 85 U -iss. ,sg Rigs? g W .. X . Y. ms if Y ,S , .5 .sri ,ear Q sw L . R 3 . fins X ,Q s N lr A ,xx ,F ,NS s., 4 ff, i x. 3' tx A in Robert Olson Hughes-BobeFootball, 2, 3, 4, lzaak Walton, 2, Games Club, 3, E Club, 4, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Home- room V. Pres., 4-Presenting Bob, our all-city back, Muscles, brown, dynamite he doesn't lack. William Kesphol Jaap-Bill!Choir, 2, 3, lzaak Walton League, 4-Dark and handsome is this boy, Parties and his car are his ioy-Darla Mae Johnson-Birch Log, 3, 4, Business Mgr., 4, Class Play, 2, 3, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Ed., 3, Page Ed., 4, Choir, 4, Operetta, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, Madrigal, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, Nat. Forensic League, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec, 3, Sr. Speech Participant, 3, Nat. Thespian Society, 4, Photography Club, 2, Jr. Red Cross Club, 3, Jr. Red Cross Rep., 3, 4, Thespian Club, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Thespian Play, 3-A tornado on feet, so she's been called, At her accomplishments you'd be appalled-Janet Mae Johnson-Jan-Choir, 4, Y-Teens Club Treas., 2, Study Club, 8, Girls' Club Cabinet, 4, Gym Cadet, 3, Hameroom Sec., 2- Her troubles are few, a gal loving fun, Her sparkle is sur- passed by none. Thomas Fredrick JordanWTom-Class Plays, 2, 3, Thespians Play, 3, Thespians, 3, 4, Nat, Honor Society, 3, 4-How many of us envy and respect Tom's brains and very high intellect -Harriett Lee Kaner-G.A.A., 2, Red Cross, 2, Pep Club, 4, Birch Log, 3, Nat. Honor Society, 3, Study Club 3-A tiny, dark, talkative girl, Her chatter sets you in a whirl-James Albert Kaping-Jim-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Proiectionist, 2, 3, 4, Proiectionist Club, 2, 4-.lim's unhurried, unbothered way Carries him pleasantly from day to day. Stanley Earl Karon-Stan-Band, 2, 3, 4, Debate, 3, Speech, 4, Inter-com Announcer, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 3, Nat. Forensic League, 3, Dancing Club, 4, Chess Club, 3, Manual Driving Club, 2, I Speak for Democracy Contest, 4-Loaded with talent on the clarinet, A better speaker we've never met -Suzon Rose Karon-Orchestra, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Operetta, 4, Madrigal Choir, 4, Speech, 3, 4, Office Cadet, 2, Nat. Forensic League, 4, Dramatics Club, 3, 4, Red and Grey Day Committee, 4-A thinking, serious, friendly kind of gal, For those with a problem, she's a real pal4William Richard Kehtel-Bill-Choir, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet, 2, Boys' Glee Club, 3, Sports Discussion, 2, 3, Study Club, 4-Tall, dark, and handsome, friendly and gay, Bill rates high with us in every way. Eadie Arlys Kenigsberg-Red Cross Club, 2, Typing Club, 3, 4-Tiny and pert, with a cheerful heart, She bursts with gay chatter before the day starts-David Henry Kennedy-Dave- lzaak Walton League, 2, 3-A good sense of humor has Dave, Not many remarks does he save-Marlys Ann Kibbey- Kib-Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, Y-Teens, 2, Study Club, 3, Pep Club, 4, Home Room Sec., 3, Student Council, 2, Athletic Rep., 2-Here's a gal with nary a care, A call for fun, Kib is there. 86 Robert John Klang-Bob-Football, 3, 4, Sports Discussion Club, 2, 3, Dancing Club, 4-Fun-filled, game for anything is this lad, When he brings laughter, no one is sad-James Paul Knuckey-Jim-Football, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 2, 4, Operetta, 2, 4, Class Play, 2, Sports Discussion Club Pres., 3, E Club, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3, Fly Tying Club, 2, Pres., 2- On the hockey team he laid his claim, To a starting berth, tor glory and tame-John Chisholm Kohlhaas-Johnnie-Thee pian Play, 3, Football, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet, 2-Parties and talking are John's weaknesses, Friendly, fun-packed as all can guess. Sybel Elizabeth Larson-Betty-Orchestra, 2, 4, Y-Teens, 2, Girls' Ensemble, 4, Hi-C, 2, 3, Red Cross, 3-Quiet, unassum- ing, no malice she holds, But seeks out true value as life unfolds - Donald Laurie Laukkanen - Don - lzaak Walton League, 2, Games Club, 3, Hockey, 3, Sports Discussion Club, 4-A casual guy with a great big grin, His art's superb, many friends he'll win-James Bradley Lawson-Jim-Home Room Pres., 2, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 4, Study Club, 3, lzaak Walton League, 2, Dancing Club, 4, Ski Team, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2-Lots of friends, with nary a foe, A better skier we do not know. Thomas Craig Lee -Tom-lzaak Walton League, 2, 3, 4, Hockey, 3-This guy causes laughs all the day, ls there a thing he will not say?-Gail Annette Lempe-Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Costume Club, 2, Study Club, 3, Pep Club, 4, Hall Monitor, Supervisor, 4-Here's to Gail and her laugh- ing ways, With many a ioke she tills our days-John Arnold Leraan-Huppy-Choir, 3-No one enjoys a good laugh more than he, ln the center of fun-there's Huppy. Arlone Gail Lindblom-Lone-Choir, 2, 3, 4, Modrigal, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Study Club, 3, 4, Office Cadet, 3-Tiny and dainty, sweet and kind, A nicer person you could not find-Caroline Jane Lund- berg-Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Birch Log, 2, 3, Greyhound, 2, 3 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, Class Playf3, Nat. Honor Society, 3, Switchboard, 3, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3 -She's quite smart, as you can see, A first class writer, humor is her key-Richard Ernest Lundstrom-Dick-lzaak Walton League, 2, 3-Neither work nor worry bothers me-That's why I'm always sa happy. William George Loy-Bill-Entered East from Shawnee Mis, sion High, Kansas City, 3, Thespian Club, 4, Band, 3, 4-Bill has a big, wide, friendly grin. How could anybody be sad near him?--Mary Joe Lynch-Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 3, 4, Y-Teens, 2, G.A.A. Letter-winner, 3, Home Economics Club, 3, Pep Club, 4, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Ed., 2, 3, 4, Business Mgr., 4, Girls' Club Rep., 3, Birch.Log, 2, 4, Otlice Cadet, 2-Business manager of our Greyhound, With pep and talk she abounds-Robert Paul Lyness-Bob-Games Club, 2, 3, Dancing Club, 4, Hockey, 3, Ski Club, 3-Boob is bound to stir up fun, Keeping our class on the run. 87 Q ,af 5 ' in .if . .. Lois Glenn Madsen-Lo-Y-Teens Club, 2, Pres., 2, Switch- board, 2, G.A.A., 3, Girls' Club Cabinet, 4, Study Club, 3, Girls' Athletic Rep., 2-A true friend, ready for any fun, A gal that's kind to everyone. William Pierce Margolf-Bill-Entered East from Washington Lee High School, Arlington, Virginia, 2, Choir, Football, 3, 4, E Club, 4-A spark on the football team for East High, Many a girl has tried to catch his eye-Vera Maud McCarthy -TuckyeBirch Log, 2, 4, Girls' Sports Ed., 4, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Page Ed., 4, G.A.A. Letter-Winner, 2, 3, Girls' Athletic Rep., 3, Girls' Club Treas., 4, Girls' Club Cabinet, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2, 3, Pres., 3, Class Sec., 4, Study Club, 3, Gym Cadet, 4-Senior class secretary, understanding, full of fun, Pretty and friendly, Tucky's loved by everyone-Thomas Rowe Mead -Tom-Homeroom Pres., 4, Ski Club Pres., 3, Izaak Walton League, 2, 4, Study Club, 3vA great many friends has Tom won, He's right there when it comes to fun. Donald Knox Melander - Don - Greyhound, 4, Projectionist Club, 2, lzaak Walton League, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2-This lad complex of thought and mind, A person like Don is hard to find-Keith Manley MitchellvMitch-Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Co- Captain, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 3, V. Pres., 3, Homeroom Pres., 2, Class Pres., 2, E Club, 3, 4, V. Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Games Club, 2-Athlete, leader, no better could there be, Fun galore, noted for witty remarks is he-Jane Elizabeth Montague-Janie'-Choir, 3, 4, Birch Log, 3, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 3, Mixed Ensemble, 4, Operetta, 3, 48A true love for horses has Jane, ln literature she's a real brain. Marsha Ann Moreau-MarsheChoir, 3, 4, Birch Log, 3, Grey- hound, 3, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Homeroom Sec., 4, G.A.A. Letter-Winner, 2, Girls' Ensemble, 3, Madrigal Choir, 4, Gym Cadet, 3-This lass with pretty light hair, With smile so gay, face so fair-Ronald Jacob Nelson-Nels-Sports Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4-No great intellect am I, but still, With laughter and fun my days I till-Sonia Elsie Ness- Sunny-Entered East from Duluth Central, 3, Maiorettes, 3, 4, Class Treas., 3, Maiorette Club, 3, 4, Choir, 3, Operetta, 3, Prom Committee, 3-A friendly girl, with eyes sparkling bright, A fun-packed personality both day and night. Nancy Gail Nylander-Gail-Entered East from Stanbrook Hall, Duluth, 3, Choir, 3, 4, Speech, 3-Known for her giggle and talk, At a job she will not balk-Margaret Ellen O'Hearn -Peggy-Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Page Ed., 4, Birch Log, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Operetta, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 4, Switchboard, 3- There's a sparkle in those laughing eyes, Her love for mis- chief never dies-Rodney Louis Olsen-Radio Announcers' Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Stage Crew, 2, 3, Intercom. Operator, 3, 4, Tape Recorder Operator, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2-His interests lie in things scientific, As an intercom. operator he's really terrific. 88 . '2 fs, .1 . lk. .t , f gi, W , gg , sf f 5- 2 ss: -V if-ifzjg , , -UQ .1235 ' I yi-' 'HIsffilikgggifpiifi, I g. . MVT Qs ty! ss i 3, I il 40 , di' iw Carl Oscar Olson-Games Club, 2, Sports Discussion Club, 3, Motorcycle Club, 4-He may not show it, he's got pep galore, What does this man have in store?-Geraldine Elizabeth Olson -Gerry-Band, 2, 3, 4- Gerry is a serene kind of gal, A nice person, you can tell-Rose Marie Orme-Rosie-Dramatics Club, 3, Pep Club, 4, Costume Club, 2, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, Greyhound, 4-Just a kind and smiling friend, Her days are happy from beginning to end. George Ronald Pederson-Football, 3, 4, Ski Team, 2, 3, 4, E Club, 4-Skimming down the snow-covered slopes, He's boosting our ski team's victory hopes-Ronald Louis Pederson -Pedie-Band, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, Band Pres., 4, Sports Discussion Club, 2, 3, 4, Greyhound, 3, 4-A dynamo of fun and wit, Pedie is one who's made quite a hit-Johan Fletcher Pettersen- Jaclg-Games Club, 2, 3, Motorcycle Club, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4-Blond curly hair, Jack is a card, To crack a ioke he tinds it not hard. Donald Melvin Phillips-Donnie-Band, 2, 3, 4, Track, 3, 4, Cross Country, 4, Intercom. Operator, 3, 4, Homeroom Vice Pres., 2, 3, Homeroom Pres., 4, E Club, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 3, Pres., 4, Pep Band, 3, 4, Athletic Rep., 2, lzaak Walton League, 2, Class Vice Pres., 4-Holding Veep position in our class, Few in track events does he let pass- Richard Charles Polinsky-Dick-Band, 2, Hi-Y Club, 2, Sports Discussion Club, 3, Sports Otticials Club, 4-A big chunky guy with hair so red, In future years he'll ga far ahead- Lois Joanne Rawn-Joanie-Girls' Club Vice Pres., 3, G.A.A. Letter-Winner, 3, Y-Teens Club, 2, Dramatics Club, 3, Pep Club, 4, Class Play, 2, Student Dir., 3, Student Council, 4, Sec., 4, Birch Log, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Miss East Court, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 4-Joanie's a worker who makes things hum, When she's around you can't be glum. Dorothy Eleanore Read-Dody-Pep Club, 3, 4, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2, Candy Store, 3, Library Cadet, 3, Oflice Cadet, 4, G.A.A., 2, Girls' Club Cabinet, 3-At proof- reading a good iob's done, An efticient typist all in one- Ruth Hamland Reed-Ruthie-Y-Teens Club, 2, Sec., 2, Athletic Rep., 2, G.A.A., 2, 4, Treas., 2, Sec., 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, Homeroom Sec., 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Pep Club, 3, Ski Club, 3, 4, Girls' Choir, 4, Dancing Club, 4, Birch Log, 4-Ruth loves fun, a very good friend, Her many high qualities will never bend-James Marshall Ruckdashel-Jim- Choir, 4, Sports Discussion Club, 2, 3, Dancing Club, 4, Shop Assistant, 2, Homeroom President, 2, Ski Club, 2-Ruck is this lad's nickname, To excel with cars is his aim. Margaret Mary Ruikka-Marge-Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Ed., 4, Page Editor, 3, G.A.A. Letter-Winner, 2, Birch Log, 2, 3, Nat. Honor Society, 3, Ski Club, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2, Athletic Rep., 2, Prom Co-Chairman, 3, D.A.R, American History Award, 3-She's a worker, gets all of our praise, Greyhound editor, a success in many ways-Elaine Elizabeth Seashore- Choir, 4, Thespian Club, 4, Thespian Society, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Nurse's Cadet, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal Choir, 4, Girls' En- semble, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 4-She has a laugh so free and clear, You can tell when Elaine is near-Susan Ness Seba- Suz-Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Treas., 2, 3,- 4, Orchestra Ensemble, 2, Dramatics Club, 3, Thespian Club, 4, Thespian Society, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Birch Lag, 4, Ski Club, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 2, 3, Miss East Court, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 4, Ottice Cadet, 2, Homeroom Sec., 3, Gym Cadet, 4, Class Play, 2, American Education Week Skit, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2- Queen of the silver blades is she, Bland, blue-eyed, cute as can be. 89 A77 snr' P if ix K 5:1 i . 11:3- as 'Ep--' Edward George Sher-Sam-Band, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Radio Announcers' Club, 2, 3, Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4-He's always happy, never sad, To be his friends we all are glad. Warner Emanuel Skomars-Windy-Band, 2, 3, Hockey, 3, Homeroom Pres., 4, Games Club, 2, Athletic Rep., 2, Ski Club, 2, 4, Study Club, 3, Dancing Club, 4, Football, 4, Sports Officials Club, 2-A true friendly manner, a fun-loving lad, More like Windy we wish we had-Ronald William Solheim-Ron-Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Class Play, 3, Gym Cadet, 2, 3, 4, E Club, 2, 3, 4, Athletic Rep., 2, 3, Track, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3, Operetta, 4, Choir, 4, Red and Grey Day Assembly, 4-A real talent in athletics has this boy, The Chief's rare humor. we all enioy-Charles Robert Spearin-Bob-Orchestra, 2, Chess, 2, 3, 4, Sec., 3, Pres., 4-A rare person of frolic and fun, Loves a ioke, delights in a pun. Frederick Charles Stewart-Fred-Proiectionist Club, 2, lzaak Walton League, 3, 4-Conscientious, methodical in all he does, As good a worker as ever there was-Mary Elizabeth Stewart-Liz-Y-Teens Club, 2, Red Cross Club, 3, Typing Club, 4-A good friend, a heart of gold, these Will make Liz one sure to please-Sandra Chantel Strom-Sandy- Y-Teens Club, 2, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 4, Birch Log, 2- Her shining glance in those big blue eyes, Displays a kind heart that never dies. Jane Hazel TangwalI-Janie-Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Page Ed., 3, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, School Store, 4, Birch Log, 2, 3, 4, Activities Ed., 4, Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Forensic League, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 4, Speech Participant, 3, 4, Prom Committee, 3-Can't be beat for getting things done, This gal is lively, friendly, full of fun-Mary Elizabeth Taylor-Betts-Choir, 2, 3, 4, Y-Teens Club, 2, 3, Secretary, 2, Thespian Society, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Thespian Club, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 2, Class Play, 3, Study Club, 3, Ski Club, 2-She's attractive, fun we all do say, And has a happy, winning way-Thomas Mitchell Taylor-Tom-Choir, 2, 3, 4, Madrigal, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartette, 2, 3, Class Play, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Thespians, 4, Dramatics Club, 2, 3, Speech Partici- pant, 2, 3, 4, Nat. Forensic League, 4, Pres., 4, Contest Play, 3, 4-A way with a song, everyone knows, Tom's a main asset to the choir's shows. John Dennis Teppen-Band, 2, 4, Red Cross Rep., 3, Chess Club, 3, Dancing Club, 4, Orchestra, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Treas., 4, Greyhound, 4, Photography Club, 2, Vice Pres., 2, Homeroom Sec., 4-John can play all the latest ragtime, Joking, or with music he rates real fine-Carol Ann Thompson-Pep Club, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. Letter-Winner, 2, 3, Choir, 4, Birch Log, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Candy Store, 4-Wavy hair, and that little sly look, Favors fun, not a thick book- David Masters Talman-Dave-Band, 2, Homeroom, Pres., 3, Golf Team, 2, 3, 4, lzaak Walton League, 2, 3, 4, Projection- ist, 3-Helping our golf team to victory, Liked by all he'll always be. 90 ,nw if ' f i f if gawk i 'K K W ri Z F' Q, ,,,.,,v, f Felix Dale Tomlinson-Proiectionist, 2, Ski Club, 2, 3, Ski Team, 3, 4, Izaak Walton Sec., 4, Gomes'Club, 3, Proiection- ist Club, 2-Here's a lad whose parties acquired him a name, Which, with his gaiety provided him fame-Janice Evelyn Toms-Jan-Band, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Sewing Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 3, Pep Club, 4, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, American Ed, Week Skit, 4-Athletic president of the G,A.A., Sincere and unat- tected in every way-Ronald Duane Visness-Vis-Entered East from Central High School, Grand Forks, N. D,, 2, Football, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Sports Discussion Club, 3, 4-A friendly grin from ear to ear, A student new to East in his Junior year. Russell John Wallace-Russ-lzaak Walton League, 2, Chess Club, 3, 4-That tall, laughing fellow, who is he? Who else but Russell could he be?-Pauline-Ann Walle-Class Treas, 2, 4, Y-Teens, 2, Red Cross Club, 3, Girls' Club Council Sec., 4, Service Committee Chairman of Girls' Club, 3, Hi-C, 2, 3, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Exchange Ed., 4-We all like her looks, sweet disposition, To all of us she holds high position- Richard Glen Weld-Dick-Band, 2, 3, 4, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Asst. Page Ed., 3, Orchestra, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Jr. Rotarian, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, lzaak Walton League, 2, 3, Typing Club, 4, Track 3, 4-A real worker, he rules his own mind, Ambitious, fun, yet not a grind. Carl William Westin-Bill-Chess Club, 3, Dancing Club 4, Photography, 2, Sec., 2, Football, 2-One look at this lad, you can tell That he'll get along right well-Diane Stephanie Westmoreland-Dede-Choir, 3, 4, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Birch Log, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Miss East, 4, Thespians Club, 4, Study Club, 3, Y-Teens, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 4, Girls' Ensemble, 2, Class Sec., 3, Madrigal Club, 4, Thespian Play, 4-Diane's virtues are too many to be told, Proud of our Miss East, a true beauty to behold-Robert Allan Wilkie-Wilk-Entered East from Steinmetz High, Chicago, lllinois, 3, Dancing Club, 4, Sports Discussion, 3, Skiing Club, 4-Full of pep, life, and vim, ls it a wonder we all like him? William Donald Wilson-Bill-lzaok Walton League, 2, 3, Dancing Club, 4, Ski Club, 4, Hockey Team, 3-A little guy, Bill, cute as a bug's ear, Though he's not the angel he may appear-Robert Clark Wood-Bob-Bond, 2, Greyhound, 4, Birch Log, 4, Choir, 4, Sports Discussion Club, 2, Games Club, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Madrigal Choir, 4, Nat. Honor Society, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Thespian Play, 3, Class Play, 3-He's always busy as he can be, A ready warm welcome for you and me- Howard Chester Zimm-Howie-Choir, 2, 3, Greyhound, 2, 3, 4, Intercommunications Operator 3, Proiectionist, 2, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Proiectionist's Club, 2, 3-Each time on the A honor roll his name does appear, For future success, Howard has nothing to fear. 91 E 1 'S t N X xx i ev, S6 Dave Belski Nancy Barnes Marcia Bailey Brand Beresford Barbara Berglund Don Bergman Dee Ann Danielson Jeanette Darland Jeff Davis Roger DeCaigny Josephine Dieryck Bob Dufault ' WMS em 0 0 Zdeacfofz Ofvkkvwl Cheerleaders: Chucky Helps George Jauss Class Omcers: Dave Eckman, Presidenty Ted Compton Treasurer John Hatten Vice President Lorrai ne Larson, Secretary, Robert Abrahamson Jim Ames Vernon Amundson Curtis Anderholm Arlene Anderson Lou Berry Marilyn Blakeslee Ross Brouse Les Bruess Margaret Buchanan Dave Buckley Marsha Burghdort Eileen Casey Rick Chabot Dick Christie Sheen Clark Bill Clemens Dick East Jack Eckholm Dave Eckmah Helen Edman Ellen Elstad Phyllis Erickson Leslie Anderson Rex Andre Paul Andrews Dick Arnold Nancy Benson Kathy 'Coffman Arnold Cohn Jae Coleman Ted Compton David Court Ward Crago 92 The eleventh grade! That class of all classes! What a well- remembered year! January Thaw showed our acting abilities, including those of the little calf, who stole the show on and off the stage. Fun was had by all at the party after the play. Were you among those who were in the stream downtown to get rings weeks before they were given out in school? In sports, we think we contributed our share. Our boys showed forth their athletic power, and the girls, their lung and twirling talents. Stocking dances seemed to be our favorite, and we literally raised the roof bunny-hopping and doing polkas. The rage of the girls-Friday night slumber parties? As for the boys-LEnglishl isn't she a little old, fellows? We can't say enough for our officers who did a bang-up job on our first prom, which was held May Qist at Hotel Duluth. Dates, flowers, formals, and our parents' two o'clock warnings all included. Many a good laugh, along with a good case of writer's cramp, was had in certain American History classes, and a good physics test caused many idle brains to stir. Although we have probably driven the faculty wild with our over-exuberance and not-so-witty remarks, we're sure they will be glad to see us next year. ik xi t 1 6g 1 -. 1 . pig , . I . ' -0 N- X 1 , K Q! A If ,sh Y 'V s av A all if Nr 'ai .Q K if X' the . fotos A c .. t XR 'RE 'sa - ,SY 5 x - I t V T T X' Suu X . A ,z M322 N A -v mE.,i1 t .. if ,xg A .N H , f. Si , T-if 5 ,F 1- . I pf: vi V, . 1, . , fi 3 Q Q . i . . . in lr 'ik : Terry Goerne Don Gould Jo Ann Gunderson Alice Gustafson Dan Gustafson Gary Gustafson Irene Kahn William Kahn Bernard Kaner Janice Kelly Connie Kennedy Paul Kent Ed Merry Dwight Mills Dan Montgomery Janet Myers Carol Nelson Mary Anna Nelson Claudia Soderstrom Lysbeth Solberg Ken Solie King Spurbeck Bob Srigley John Stephen Tom Fairchild Dick Falk John Fawcett Dick Fischer Nancy Flatley Leilla Flint Marilyn Gustafson Warren Gustafson Karen Hansen John Hatten Peggy Hedenberg Chuck Helps Donna Hendrickson Herb Hess Marilyn Hoekstra Barbara Holm Barbara Hood George Jauss Ruth Kent Don Keogh Joan Kuefner Lorraine Larson Rita Larson Judy Lillo Martin Lindvall Cynthia Litman Tom Ludden Pat Lundhage' Phillip Lyon Bob Lynes Ralph Nelson Dennis Nylander Pat Nyman Kristen Olson Julie Pederson Gary Persons Darlene Peterson Duane Peterson Nancy Peterson Nancy Piper Harry Podgorski Bob Rakowsky Carol Stromberg Carol Suech Jac Swanson Donna Tait John Tanttari Helen Tews Karen Thrana Sharlene Toback Bruce Torp Nancy Trentlage Fred Trepanier Jeanne Turnquist Richard Fox David Fredrickson Joan Fredson Betty Lou Fry Larry Fuller Donna Geving David Johnson Floyd Johnson Marilyn Johnson Richard Johnson Robert Johnson Roger Johnson John Magill Vince Mancini Gil McDowell Marge McHugh Mary Merritt Carl Merry Jean Rogge Lynn Roningen Florence Rose Clyde Rykken Lois Schelde David Skaret Joyce Voorhees Marcia Wallace Janice Wedin Jerry Wood Joe Wudi Collette Yurisich 94 51+ .,,- -av M- Q Kr KJ Yi 5 if 'Q OH un.. J-A -Q .-, K Q-Q, xii xfi' -M- Q f I W N. . fu. L. '14 xr K 1:--cv .nu-...ALR pax up ' -.Y-f I5 f wi .fa 'Q 39 V NY' J ,,,f' S A ff' - 3' . 5 . ,y -gp, fi ..- V Q, 'W -:gg .,, K sw- 7? . My 5 iliifx xv E ti Ak 2 'W ' 5-'xv' 251 ' i A . X- ,F Q 'S' E l I W ,-- ' A we A , ,-2 Sp , 16' i '1 i Nb-. 'V' - 5 ,ws ' De b'k,, Q RA . K .A .. 1 Q - ' 3 X 5 ff, hu f , if . -J ' A qs! fe.: , .. Qs ' A23 ' f-3323 RF' I - T' .. . . , v 'P 1 ,L 'vi , 'Y' 1 , K ---' .bf KX fi Llx-'jf' 3 Vm,. ' A iv. ' ' . A '- I 5' AA x . L - I 1' K K 37 I A , r . ... Q i s X , , X X K -' A 'A f H1 5 1 . 1 'W K 2 5' .. gg, NF gl - V- i 'qt K g ,X Jfh-,fx AW lp , 21? , 'Z f N9 . .9 iii ,ra NNW.-I ,.-A25 im, ,, 1 f - all ' K Q-Il Ax - :Aus- JB-A . 1 ' J I 'f eil: xiii' ,, ..., f 'vm' - d j, . . . K Q K ,aff- .njjj .4 'bf ,,, if 1 3? -es: my V, Q 1.---1 iw' , , . .lr ii ... .. T3 ff.- M my '-hh I 1, x A. ff- , 3 ,qxsf - -.f , ,f X. 5 in W' 1 3? 5 in 5' fo i C? px W 1-QA Lai 'Q' eff? 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K Q ' . 5 - D is 'Q' -fi -'7- f '? - r Q.:-5 Liv' x ,Ai 'f'IIIP'f 1 Q Jerry Abelson Dick Alrick Kristin Amundsen Bill Bruen Marcia Burzynski Myles Butler Douglas Callancler Carmen Carlson David Carlson Louise Eckman Robert Eisenberg Janice Enberg Cliff Engels David Erickson Gerald Erickson Kathy Gordon Betty Gustafson Dennis Gustafson Connie Hafstrom Harriet Hall Kathy Hamerston Ardelle Anderson Paul Andreson Jim Arneson William Axelson Barbara Ball Thomas Bauer George Carlson Lesley Carlson Phil Carlson Sam Chaffey Jone Clark Suzanne Claveau Tom Clure Beatrice Cook Betty Crozier Irving Curran Judy Day Jack Dennis Joanne Erickson Judy Erickson Jack Fairchild Roger Farver Mary Fitzgerald Louise Fox William Frommes Herschy Fryberger Jerry Fryberger Pobert Fryberger Judy Gerald Penni Gershgol Don Hammer John Hansen Donald Hansey James Harding Mary Rae Haugen William Henrickson Dorothy Blacktopp David Blomberg Howard Boberg Peter Boman Mike Bowes Gordon Bratz David Dillenbeck William Dinan Charles Dock Dennis Duff Beverly Ebert Lin Eckman Jim Gessner Hugh Gibson Richard Gierdahl Laurence Golden Toby Goldfine Dilla Gooch 96 Judy Knuvila looks on while David Carlson and Marcia Burczynski pass a life-saver from tooth pick to tooth pick during the sopho- more part of the Greyhound stunt assembly. 91' M , Lv e s I wo -u-.gf kg, .f an if 7' r Q s I at ,f t 'S-iff Y X pr El-if as i- I 'LQ at . as 5 ' cZef44?7wata,!S ' ' Our sophomore year was a milestone, the beginning of high school. We sophomores were one step further up the twelve- rung ladder. We hold dreams of walking, in a grey cap and gown, down the aisle and across the stage to receive that diploma, We took up many activities to earn those greyhound pins and E letters and have lots of fun. Some of us went into cheerleading, became maiorettes, and took part in higher competitive sports. The girls were starting Girls' Club and slaving away for G.A.A. Others were now in the Senior Choir and band, and we sophomores were in the orchestra for the second year. Another activity was journalism-Greyhound and Birch Log. We also participated in speech and dramatic activities. There were always the gay and fun parts of it-games, parties, dances, and dates. Then there were always those funny little mistakes made in classes to brighten things up! It was a time when we felt we should start acting more like ladies and gentlemen, doing something good for the school. It was a wonderful year, but only the beginning. l 'K l K X V' r: s w - ' --I . S. W' l S ,pi Y. - .53 - .Ti y ,L A nv' ggxiv K . c Twain 'H .. no H ' Q - - K .':. Tw A P ' W' ls ' I il' L T :. 2 , Ak A V. ' .. .3 in gags? A E fn- 'Spf ,- K K K K, 05 N., - , .c Q: '33 XT 'f w, s': F .f L T -N Q..-A - - ,,J,, . '33 f A if f . . Kew' fc.- - . .ff - ? 13t' e 1 W saw an Harvey Hermanson Jean Hilding Dave Hoff John Hoppe John Hubbard Russell Ingersoll Tom LaSalle Charles l.eBrun Karen Lindberg James Lynes Larry MacDonald Gerald MacMillan Ann Olson Marie Olson Sharon Olson Julie Orrick Nancy Overman Merle Paull Gordon Schelde Mark Schrober Robert Seitz Pat Shanesy Stephen Shepard Rodney Shimin John Upthegrove Charles Voss Bob Walters Bruce Weatherby Pat Weber Dave Wick Norman Jacobson Susan Jauss Don Johnson Gary Johnson Shirley Johnson Kenneth Kallinger Bruce Kaner Sara Karon Carol Kelly Kay Kemp Harold King Carl Kirts Fern Mohnke Bella Mancini Dale McCabe David McCabe John McCarthy Molly McGinnis Bob McGreevy Carol Mehrman Jerry Mehrman Don Mendoza Lloyd Miller Dan Mocleen Noreen Paulus Jean Perry Lorraine Persson Robert Peterson Sigrid Peterson' Pam Phillips Jean Priest Jerry Pritchard Joanne Pyles Myrna Raihill Ann Ransom Ronald Reinke Darlene Sioberg John Skoglund Marilyn Slingo Bob Smith Lynn Smith Judith Snyder Larry Spehar Larry Stadler Will Stark Duncan Steinman Edwin Stewart Mariiean Stoltenberg Irene Widlund Janice Williams Eddie Wipson Anita Wolfe Judie Wright Trevor Yoho Don Knuckey Warren Knutsen Judy Knuvila Sharon Kovel Robert Krovitz Pat LaBuda Donald Moehring Chuck Moen Dan Moland Jarl Nelson Tom Nuebel Gwen Olsen Allan Reneou Richard Rocklin Robert Rogers Perry Rowlison Fay Ryan John Sandness Robert Strom Diana Stycket Sandra Sundeen Judy Traub Russell Trantlage Dale Tylewskl 98 in LL . N Q :M , , w f- -. ,, JW xl at ,,, , 1 Q K Q, 1 'L -I 5: if . ... 1 : ,. I' .wr Z 7 ' lv Vg 6 ,l 5 ,. 4 f ,- J-. 'J' 1 . . . Q :,,x,.fjQ .. ,.: .kA.ggk . ,A 'Q' . , Sn Kern 'Mf- 'G' . ...,.4 wk kkx' VA? 5- -. kk if V- N V S Ii ,rx .nr -v. , Y an :Kr an 9 1 3 kg' nd. A I. In A -4' Q Q N L --vw H 'AN , .' E '48, ifwsl Eg W 1 m Q ' 'Q ,Q-HQ? it f su: M-:1i51fa.1.:w.-ef -'V-'wQew4MM , K . A..k .K ..,. , , . , Q + fi wi I ' W , . ll- xi' 1 , l Q -cv f ,, Q-Q. in I N g, . A S. I, A ,wr - A if 3 ak K Q i fff .4 1 , ff Vi M ., 3 S 65 , 'ix 1 in J- Ja i 3 , oi, I A N . ly ,if Q50- 5:2 fr x win? uw! :pry M wgf ' 1: --..--.- - ,,g ...., I , mm.W f - K a.. .-' I x ,H x . , ' 5:55 w '- A ju. ,L J , . Q ' .z J! lf. Q' .f' Eff 1 K , ' Xa 'v-' f X N- , an . 1' . , X ,...., L in X Q I 5 ' if v. Svqpf '- V sq, A art is, ww mf? -4 ,Ru NAC ki f ' I' M K one ,v r N if 510 ian -if 4, f far Z s f ' ::. A A vw' ..- - X X MVA 4 5 . W as 5 nz .. '3 VY, aff- .,,' ' Af A fr' fi Z :'.. 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Y 'ff ii 4-1 Y . i Gerald Abbett David Beasley Claudia Belski Judy Benson Karen Berg Michael Berman Mary Bermel Mary Bockman Paul Boman Judy Crozier Janis Cowan Karen Dahl Jim Danielson Sarah Dlnham Kay Dower Robert Eckholm Charles Ekroot Charles Grubb Alvin Halfaker John Hagberg Gary Hall Ronald Hall Caroliean Haney Clarence Harder John Hardin Bruce Johnson Carol Johnson Irving Johnson Lee Johnson Melvin Johnson Ronald Johnson Sandra Johnson Stuart Johnson Bill Adams Charlene Adams Greg Alexander Donald Allan Sheila Alpert William Ames Bryer Anderson Carol Anderson Betty Borgeson Sam Boyer Mary Ann Bradley Kenneth Bragee Elizabeth Bragg Phillip Bray Jeff Brown Nancy Brown Ray Brown Sally Bruen Barbara Burton John Burud Jerome Butchart Dennis Carlson Phyllis Carlson Pat Elstad Leif Erickson Raymond Erickson Nancy Ewoldsen Bob Fauss Gary Ferguson Barbara Floyd Kathleen Flynn Sharon Forster John Fowler Elizabeth Franz Lance Fredericks John Gahzer Bill Geisert Peter Gemuenden Dick Harding Margaret Harney Jean Hartley Karen Haugen Jane Heath John Hegg Morris Henderson Janice Hendricks Carol Hendrickson Robert Hendrickson Jeanne Hickory Joanne Hickory John Higholt JoAnne Hierpe George Holliday Susanne Johnson Mary Alice Jorgenson Gretchen Kane Charlotte Kaner Judith Kaner Janet Karon Sandra Karon 4 'WW Charles Anderson Gary Anderson Royelle Anderson Harry Atkins William Backer Martin Barke Tom Bartholdi Joan Carpenter Mary Beth Carr Pat Cayo Dennis Clark Richard Cohen Clevette Cohn Susan Cornell Louise Gerber Gerald Gershgol Janice Geving Roger Goeppinger Carol Gould Stanley Green Loren Greenberg Tom Holmstrom Karl Honigman Michael Horgan Elizabeth Hubert Burneil Hyser Marilyn Jensen Carol Jeronimus ,.. We vvenr around beaming This year, for now we had a real TiTle-Freshmen! WiTh ThaT Title wenT olrnosr double duTies and double enjoyment We vvere parT of boTh The junior and senior high schools. This year we vvere eligible Tor some senior high acTiviTies, and also head of many iunior high TuncTions, including The Birch Bark, cheerleading squad, and oThleTic Teams. Through The year we were very busy, evenTually building up To a peak, NinTh Grade Day, held in The laTTer parT of May. Novv vve were anxious Tor vacaTion Tor in anoTher Three rnonThs, we would be one more rung up The ladder oT school life, having gained much from This, our ninTh grade year aT East High School. 'fa fa ,,,.-E:, gl .ii in X 3,r'L Y W t ,Z K uf dug - 9 . .. kg gi. K G5 . V ,.,,. 5 X if--if c r , rw ,gi l 5-1' A x I N X '.., .Q -1..ri.. ,k5,. Q iff 5 .5 : ' ., :W :7 '91-f ,gg Tx. 'Xe I B. r x- 1 1 1 T -if 'll . t K ' - xv '5' K is N K ,,. so , pd- - 'Lf 9 . g ri. 2 W '5.: sr T- Y V- I ... 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K K fp-an F' o 'Q 'uv - X T ' ASQ X Marlyn Kapus Patsy Kee Rosemary Kenned Jay Kinney Sandra Kirk Richard Kniep Kay Knutson Patty Kolstad Donna MacDonald Ron MacMillan Judy Magnell William Maney Sarah Martin Tom Martin Connie Martinson Chris Markes Marilyn Myers Joanne Myhre Barbara Myzal Harry Meimeyer Betsy Nelson Janet Nelson Rodney Nelson Judith Norclin Dianna Saice David Schaaf Gordy Schaeffer Henry Schleinitz Renata Schmidt Sharon Scott Lloyd Severson Steve Shamblott Bob Thompson Joan Thorson Nancy Tresise Gretchen Tronnes Arlene Tullgren Bill Utick Anita Velln Paula Vertelney Patricia Komsay JoAnne Korte Gloria Kronholm Marion Kyrola Mark LaGrange Ann Lampman Judy Lanes Glen Larson Judy Larson Leslie Larson Warren Larson Lenore LaSalle Carol Lathrop Jim Lavin Karen Leeman Yvonne Masted David Matzke Julia McCarthy Edward McCue Mary McMaster Bob McMullin Janice Meehan Susan Mehling Lorraine Millberg Harry Miller Tom Milostan Jim Mitchell Richard Moe Thomas Montgomery Marcia Monthey John Odell Margaret Odlaug Carol Olson Phyllis Oltmanns Bob Ostern Donald Ostern Harold Pearson Marilyn Peterson Richard Peterson Roberta Peterson Karen Pietila Ruth Pietila Judy Plumb Bill Peer Glenn Pruder Jerome Shapiro Chuck Shefchick Sharon Sheils Bill Sibley Fred Siegrist Richard Sigel Nancy Simmons Merle Singer Marlene Sioberg Joan Skoglund Karen Skoglund Tom Smith Ed Snyder Jerry Snyder Arlene Soderberg Roberta Vickers Clarice Visness Neil Wagner Dick Walhe Dean Walker Ray Walker Judy Wallace Helen Webster Nancy Wedan Ronald Wedin David Wee Dick Welch Gloria Westmoreland Charles Weygant David Wheat Jack Lindberg Linda Lindgren John Lofquist Mary Lonn Betty Loucks Jane Lounsberry Mary Alys Lucia Bob Moore Charlene Moreau Dan Morgan Sylvia Morterud Lorinda Muccilli Dave Munro Nancy Murphy Ann Rakowsky Jackie Ranta Tom Redding JoAnn Rivers Virginia Root Dick Russell Gordy Ruthford Sonia Soland Marion Storest Karen Swain Kathryn Sweeney Nancy Tait Duane Taival Pat Thomas Mike Williams Judith Wilkinson Joann Wolweaver Dixie Wyman Frank Young Mary Zeller Karen Zimm A .., ,, Si r r bm q .3 wh . ix 4 ,.. 4 AL , M . A .... '--'. .R . ex ff: . -Q x . if nm K. 'f' ,S Y 0 2 ' x 4 J 31 T fi 1 J x JI' 1 ' G, f-Tir h . -' . L ff +7f1fQ fi-'. 5 x Q 5 ' S x M f ' X . V . : .Sli I .. we. KN :zz . . i 3, F M33 ' '7' - g 4221 - 1 w Q . Q fi my F A Li: :nf 1 1 If A i , .., Q Sell l X ff ' UQ, ,Q V gi, -Nl Y' 3- fd -.X . Fl: 'H' I ,5.::' 'Q-,Q Q ' - QS S A , P' i , Jn? ' . ' i ZS-' ' ' ' . I . . . . ,ini 1 . i tx L. . w 1' sw F-ae Q H .W . m X4 '55 A 5 ,w 4' - ' .12 K' 4 1 -.Q f 11 .. iffy . v E ,-7 , Q -I 1 f K V- x V qx b , X y-1 - ,,, , ,rf N? x. Q fi ' f if A P ' 236383 H , fi M X L ' 5 K 1 E .fu rm. , A 3' fy tv. 8. Eg, N. .45 . V. -f ff ' F55 :L Y' - Q xg: i .. W RN J , - I - .14 A If I Y . , i lf, 4 . ,L I - t ex. .M if. N f!f3!'55:vf if ,. Aff- 2 mf' ,f 1 .., :vw 3 K I , sk N '12 X Q xx 1. QL .:,i 351. UQ? Q, in . Q .K V+- K K R H A X A I ,., f . -... . affif 'fi ., we fx , K t Q.. 1 ,, s. A .- x-. r 'i ., , g W m. 'L- W 1.21, -1 ...J .-.f Q-5 1. g ' XM . W X, Q'---.f L xv'-1' .'.-f ' A ' Q- .W ,.. 9 ' H: A 43 X....i-, , A J- J A 5 5. K E911 . Ltgf- I 'Kg P1 V A K .1 . K . .,.V: . 13.5 K .VL ,iv ui' 'K ' r - -+1 5 Q SX . - ,Q 1 4 ff ,hw K 5' I 'ms' vw F , ,f id ., S wp? .. .. -vw vii! F A .I J Wi h 9 4:1 sa lar 1 ' fix b 'l ff, 1 Q4 1 rs V ,vr 3. . ,GN '-. --- v i- , 1 gi + 1 2 , f,, . - 4w,,,,.M N na Q' . ii ' ai 1-...., . x JOB! 3-1, 1 fur? iff! 2 vi 'Jr . X , H .. . ...ws MS. id .. .N-:av . 3. M.. ug., A 7. , 5 K 6: K k I s ,E, ' fxvf. X i'k ,i f af' . sa I - sr 1 2 'lst ' ew . . GT J. ,hy 3 k R 43' .1 ,.s. . ,JK . . LIB 258, Q ' T , xii . 5.56: 'Q ,A- f 1- ,sw-..W . . , 'Q' 1 -7'1'., si 905- N. xi' A 50' -54 -'Q 1, .- A vb? xv- QA.. N.- vi ru '- f K 5 QW Q-v -sk H . f. X lv' Y'-MD Jane Adams Alice Adolphson Joie Anderholm Claudia Anderson Dean Anderson Dennis Anderson Erland Anderson Karen Anderson Bill Bissonett David Biorkman Brian Blatnik Roger Boberg Bill Bolander George Bolf Jerome Borrevik Trudy Bauman Pat Cunningham Barbara Dahl Judy Dahlberg Marilaine Davis Nancy Davis Carol Dick Mike Dickey Alice Disbrow Grace Geving Roger Gibson Aaron Gill Charles Gleason Carter Glendenning Nancy Goeppinger Paul Granquist George Grew Margaret Anderson Anne Anscomb Edward Arbour Carole Archambault Jean Archambault Bill Archerd Jean Askeland Robert Aune Donald Axelson Phyllis Bacheler Richard Bailey Karen Bakke Beth Barnaby Earl Bates Judy Baxter Lynn Boxrude Carol Bragee Tom Bratz Kenneth Broman Carlton Brouse Richard Brickley Mary Lee Brooks Jean Burke Margaret Burns Judy Burns Janis Butrym Glenn Card David Carlson Jack Carr Cathy Chabot Ray Jean Dryke Larry Dybvik Don Eckholm Janet Elstad Sandra Entivistle Clyde Erickson Shirley Erickson Frances Farr Pam Fauss Pauline Fellows Marilyn Field Marlene Field Harry Fischman Dean Fisher Ellen Fitzgerald Gordy Gunderson Hugo Gustafson Steve Hagberg Pat Hallberg Gail Halvorson Virginia Hammer John Hannula Elliott Bayly Barbara Benedict Helen Benson Janice Benson Warren Berg Lance Berglund Charlene Bernard Earl Christiansen Lois Chute Charles Cieluch Bill Cohen Mary Conrad David Crawford Elaine Crystal Tom Flood Robert Forseth Virginia Fredricks Karen Fredson Willis Fretland Arlene Galburt Michael Gallagher Eighth grade cooking finds future expert cooks in the making. Janice Lures, Karen Fredson, Lynn Boxrude, and Frances Farr try out a new recipe. it is ii s es s ...1 pd 4 'an -'vor . cy. Wad qezm'amu9a,f7' We were old pals wiTh EasT by The Time SepTember l953 rolled around, buT noT old enough To have Tired of TT, cuz we were anxious To geT back. MosT of us found we had The same homeroom Teachers, so we had only our class schedule To become accusTomed To. ThaT we Took care of in shorT order, and so The year proceeded, including wiTh iT many assemblies, school sponsored and guesT enTerTainmenT. AT The Birch Log campaign assembly we were TeTed by having To ThrusT our clean faces inTo The gooiesT chocolaTe cream pies in Town, and early in The morning, Tool Then came The long awaiTed ChrisTmas vacaTion and when we reTurned To whaT were by now The salT mines, we were Told ThaT The semesTer was fasT drawing To a close and ThaT we had beTTer geT down To work. So we did ! ! l ? ? Toward The close of The year all The really fun Things came inTo view. We began anTicipaTing The All School Program, and in homeroom we were aT long IasT allowed To choose a few subiecTs. We all were Told To choose Two elecTives, and aTTer mulling Them over, decided whaT we ThoughT we would firsT, enioy The mosT and second, geT The mosT from. This done, The year drew To a very speedy end, and all in all we Think we've all gained quiTe a biT from This our second year aT EasT High School. T' I W1 - T 1 ax is liiiw T. Ti ill' .P sf ' is X. Liz 'QI i 'Qtr Wi v is T c.,g. U. 1 if 3 QQ 4... N .A .K 1' 'er' I, -Q' -wi X wh X 'V' I Q rT on A s ,fi is T In .rex if f , ' ,.,,Tc T 'ai ' l as T' ,.,Y, cs'rr T T I g T T Ni ,-r. I 'gy :Ein ffgis fiinfffs? l ff is a T 9 , Q T s T , ' rsc T ff T TTT' T sf Q are ggsrr T is .. - rw c r -W ss- Q' X- as W Ti Q ' w T ' T -3 David Hansen Nancy Hansen Tom Harden Robert Harnell Bill Hay Tom Hedenberg Rolf Houkom Donna Hood Marilyn Komray Edwin Korrki Jacqueline Kozlasky Stan Krupp Bob Kuefner Richard Kuiawa John LaBuda Harry LaDue Russell Lundstrom Jean Magee Monte Mahum Joyce Malnati Nancy Malzac Kenneth Mandy Mary Martin Valerie Matgin Jerry Ohman Robert Oiard Edward Older Leonard Olson William Olson Nancy O'Neill Mary Opsahl Susan Ostrom Pat Rooky Bill Rosen Bruce Rowlison Carol Ruble Robert Ruikka Carleen Ruppel Patricia Ryan John Saice Pat Toenberg Tom Tomlinson Douglas Torp Tom Trempe Jerry Truscott Geraldine Verhovek Dorothy Wallace George Wells Doris Hood Susan Hood Larry Howard Nancy Hursh David Jackson Donna Jakubeck Carol Jensen Jim Jenson Barbara Johnson Dallas Johnson Kay Johnson Wesley Johnson Barbara Jones Pat Jones Carol Joslyn Charlene LaFleur Milton LaPlanta Janice Lares David Larson Jean Larson Stanley Larson Marie Lauerson Judy Laukkanen Kathryn Lear Jimmy Leone Patricia Leroux Barbara Lewis Frank Lewis Sandra Lewis Charlene Lind Norman McClure Janet McGinnis Mary Ann McGraw Crilda Merry Paul Mickelson Hubert Miller Gary Mitchell John Mleziva Robert Moe Margot Moland Paul Mork Carolyn Morrison Frances Morse Phyllis Mortenson Sherrie Myers Grace Panning Peter Parsinen Gail Parson Robert Partridge David Patrick Bertram Payne Andrew Peloquin Mary Lee Peterson Karen Pietila Kenneth Popkin Susan Potswald Philip Priest David Puumala Marshall Puumala Marilyn Ramsey Elizabeth Sandness Ann Schaeffer Virginia Seashore Michail Seiler Marvin Sero Dean Shafer Tom Silverness Donald Simons Patricia Simons Claudette Smith Daryl Smith Paul Staudohar Christine Stanger Merlin Strand Bonnie Sundeen Charles Weyl Susan Wheeler Harry Wick Robert Williams Diane Wollesen Pat Young Diane Zelt Roger Kaake Judy Kaslin Thomas Kennedy Dick King Wayne King David Kinsela Gail Klasky Charlotte Lind Judy Lindwall Dick Little Mike Lubratovich John Lueck ' Sandra Lunde Darlene Lundstrom Carol Nelson Carol Ann Nelson Margaret Nelson Marilyn Nelson Jeff Newman Eileen Nichols Algot Ohlander Max Ramsland Robert Reeve Jacqueline Reisner Karen Richardson Glen Reid Ted Roach Sally Robert Larry Syke Richard Taival Karen Tesler Gloria Thompson Robert Thompson George Thrana Dick Toenberg n Cl -812 -h N49 k '4 L ,H ' K-ru 1 4 hr- F af. E 1,5 G 'bfi - .:a2' V ?':' 'px L B' Y' 5 :L fl.. XY X b E 42. Q QQ . 5 -0- 'W W Y ' X X . I k N' n X' . .M L V Lf: 1 i . ml X f A . 41 K3 L 1 .EXLK . sw -9 . pw. ' . L in ,. .,,. -of A -, z 'N . Q, - -N ' .... g 4. - ---. L X- H .qi L fem- gm M ,,.. , ' .Ju-a84d z L ,,..., L K .- f- ' N-N-4 H .',.'k K I J ,Lf N A, ., L 9 JSF! ' Q 'F K 0 - ' 2' . fi- f'-3' -f L. D L L. .ig Lai' , K L V, ,.. ,QQ f ' if x Q J? . b L . WA T rv. L VJ hy we K L v M.. in y we X K L -4. W. 1 , 2 -1 Q-if f-H JA! W 1 , 5' q Lx - . QQ XA ' ' Q . Si- I is gs .Q J rr- 'db' , Ev.. gg- W ' ,lm 'X Y' k 8 fs .J .fr V V H L- f + Q L, -.- Q-V' In Vx .- x X 'N' f' XX ,Q -. -eq , Q., , L , ,K W X . k i . w - L ' ' . L A f Lk, 1 .-N L, .A fx, , , LL , ,- 'f A ' .,.,,. ' ' . L Q3-1' ' - '3 Q L si x Q 'N K0 -mi , , .. , J, L 5 5 Q' N. W ' L 'W lf- - 5- i A ff ' H s O x' U 0. . ,,. - 2 'f V' l - K 'W . f M I mx 1 ,. ' Q. -F ,Q 5 2 -L ' - 1 -1- , w .Q 3' L . ' X 9 i ' I . AQ' I 1 'qu , kfi' ia . - K S, ' u W Q - X' A V k v ' self - N 1 lg- - J' L. ' f ,f SM.. ,A-ai L ,,,'-fg,,,-J , ,Mg fi 54 ,- L m 5 ,que Q lf, ,-ff ,., fn, LL, an - . 3 ik' fm- 'rf-P A ff-3, -.5 V ffm... , - . I xg A -Lv' V W . L ww- - ma . '-'- 6 . M 'Q X LL ,, K ' if Xu 'X 'Sf' g 'W' es K . - P' S ffiifux-HV! fs . AX A A X ' i f ' h. 1.8 . . . ALL Q. A Q A f' X L Pt: -5 'RRY F-nr .Q Nm F it ,B ' , L L L -1 - f Hi' :L 33- f If-L www l -- L ., ,I mr Swv ' L ...Q .f-' ' . L . K X V As- ST , ' i b V X . M Q ww if-0 4. gp . f N - . ' Ng sf ' ' 2 ff' 1' --M-' R? I QQ? - --Q ' - - - . X - . xi SQ' is 'M R 1 Seventh graders watch goings-on at Seventh Grade Party. Arden Abraham Arthur Amundsen Bette Anderson Jean Anderson Mary Anderson Dennis Bowen Richard Brander Barbara Brommes Robert Brown Clinton Bruess Ray Brummer Colleen Budke Judy Cady Robert Devlin Jeff Dennis Kathleen Dinan Nancy Doren Nancy Egerdahl Allen Eld Judy Elofson David Fedorchuck Reed Gustafson Sandra Gustafson Deanna Guzek John Hagenbrack Swande Halberg Richard Hayne Gary Hansen Margaret Hanson Bruce Andre Charles Andresen Dennis Antonson Judy Armentrout Dennis Arthur Elizabeth Aune Robert Backer Charles Bagley Cathleen Bahn Claudia Bakke Patty Barke Dick Barker Angus Campbell Emily Carlson Joan Carlson Kathryn Carlson Susan Carlson James Carpenter Carol Chalstrom Mary Clapper Gary Clark Alison Clarke Marcy Cohen Phillip Cohen Janet Compton Leslie Corrigan Carol Corzine Barbara Feiring Nancy Feiring Michael Fitzgerald Laura Fleck Larry Flyckt Lynda Flyckt Judy Fox Carol Franchiewicz Suzanne Fredette Allen Frielund Lorey Gallop Larry Gebing Don Gessner John Gibson Patrick Gleason Lloyd Harper Wayne Hassenstab James Haworth Steven Hedman Susan Heimsio Marp Helps Richard Hendrickson Tom Highland Betty Holterud Delores Hood Michael Horowitz Walter Jaap Lyle Jacobson Donald Jarvi Richard Jarvi Dick Barstad Robert Becker Judy Berg Donley Berglund Richard Berini Peggy Blakeney Gerald Bongard Kathleen Cosgriff Barbara Costanzi Marcia Crago Bonnie Crandall Roberta Custer Judy Davis Barbara DeCaigny Paul Goerne Michael Goldfine Daniel Goodel Michael Gowan Dick Green Lynn Gressman Francine Gurovitsch Dale Jeronimus Robert John Barbara Johnson Barbara Johnson David Johnson Harlan Johnson Kirk Johnson Mr. Stallings passes out prizes vu J' B Kg. , . 8- r F'- wi' f, - - uv hi fn., lv Xl' 0 gs- , -61-hi. QNX 56 Qs A Z' li eafuaafoal du' HVVhen you gettotheiunmrlngh...H Forabouttwo yeam peopk had been saymg tmsto us and on September 9, i953, we entered Duluth East Junior-Senior High, on the second phase of our life journey. The first day, although it presented many and varied experiences, was a stepping stone. As our experiences grew, so did our knowledge and friendships, all invaluable in life. ln Novemben ahhough eady Htthe yean came me cHmax,the annualSevemh Grade PaHy.From then till the end of the semester in January, we stuck to books and even that was enioyable. Spnng - we aH beganlookmg omdoorsforsome good hesh aH,butinyead we found sometmng almost more pleasant - music in the air - the annual Spring Music Festival. It seemed to most of us boWiawe4nspHmg andfun,parHdpaHnginthh,an annualeventforaH mghschookinthecnea.ButSpHng meantto mostofus,atlongla9,a vacanon -butto many ofussevendtgradem Hineanta bng Hwee months till we entered again the halls which had taught us so much in one year, the seventh grade, and Hrs year atEasttMgh Schooi :'lf 5Q 2 Ju 1, .ni 1? 7-vsp as-tv NW his Nr. 'Q' in wr? L'-r-I I, V S tab Html L L S at we-2 we if 1 ' ,. if K 'NWN -,oi i .P ? gf'-1'-f'm,ii 3 t 4 fi g ,ig 'sig N ' j a it - . i gg s.. ,. ,i i i of 4 f. , in . yggxiigi sgjg it Q Q- t krk f, i 1 ' l -Y. K: if i p I 'MEA N fl, A L -Q1 , W A .g - ,: H V K ' 5 ,K r Q I guhniaf .3 . Je' 2 ' ,, I' Q i A f f 'I' ..-k k ,Q .I f k..k4 . Quwk , K It -. tw ' . - V- Q x ' fsit iff 1,. r ' 4 'L Y ':,,. it - - ' W, -ffff fe i ' ' i ' rr 'SWS i Us . in JJ xx-'ff H I can -s xv-4 sag c K Ns X si? X Yi XXX x Rm if ,c QX 'bf 9 Kristin Johnson Robert Johnson Stephen Johnson Shirley Kabot Roy Karon Jim Kasell Nancy Kautz Barbara Keller David Linne Barbara Litman Ladd Longsio Margaret Lonn Paul Lubrotovich Robert Lundberg Nancy Lunde Dennis Lundstrom Ann Mitchell William Moe Judith Moehring Priscilla Montgomery Judy Moore Karen Morris Keith Morris Bob Morrison Myron Pike Robb Prince David Quick Nancy Ramsland Judy Randall Sandra Reneau Sondra Richardson Albert Rivers Larry Stingl Jean Strathern Rodney Sturm Gerald Sundberg Edward Sutton Jacob Tanttari Ann Taplett Irving Taran Daniel Wee Arlysse Wehrnanen Gloria Wehmanen Donna Westervelt Billy Whelan Drew Whiteside Michael Whittaker Marilyn Wilson Tom Kelley Kathleen Kerness Sharon Kibbey Maren Kinney Harold Knutson Carol Kronholm Edward Kunze Kenneth Landro Carolyn Larson Karen Larson Bill Lathrop Jerry Lawson Gerald LeBeau Robert Leppala Russell Leppala Mary Caryl Lyon Bill MacGregor Marney Maki Robert Manfred Gary Moran Laura Marshall Richard Martin Ronald Martin Charles Masely Carol Masted Lorraine Mattson Darrell McComber Jacqueline McComber William McCulloch David McFarland Jay Mucilli Robert Muehring Robert Myers Judith Neau Virginia Negaard Clarice Nelson Nancy Newman Patty Nolan Marilyn Olsen Betty Olson Gwen Olson Joyce Olson Mary Olson Sandra Olson Stephanie Orchard Gary Rheingrover Peter Rhode Janet Ritchie Stephen Rolland Tom Rykken Stephen Sabel Margaret Saice Barbara Samuels Judy Sande Douglas Sandera Barbara Sauntry Judith Scharnott Janice Schweiger Judith Shogren Mariorie Sigel Roberta Thomas Gayle Thoreson Barry Thorp Patrick Tilberg Radyne Toback Patricia Tomlinson Karen Torgerson Jay Traub Hans Tronnes Paul Troup Julie Turnquist David Udd Jerry Udesen William Ulvang William Ulland Judy Wilcox David Williams Dorothy Williams Donald Wright Nancy Ziebell Steve Zilles William Zimbinski Dale Leppela John Leppo Sherrie Levenson Iras Lewis Charles Lidberg Basil Lindstrom Bruce Lindstrom Charles McHugh James Meehan Paul Mehling Beverly Merkel Cleone Miller Francis Miller Marilyn Miller Trudy Pacak Diane Pederson Douglas Perry Rhodell Persson Dale Peterson Judith Peterson Richard Peterson Stuart Sivertson Jeffrey Smith Larry Snyder Spencer Sorenson Susan Spurbeck Susan Steinman Donald Stewart Susan VanCalcar Gerald Velin Donald Visness Elizabeth Wagner David Walker David Walls Kenneth Watte .Q fa , ,g g i . K 1 ' Y .r , , . '- ' t we ,fr ttt J C , Q ,. .. 5 f K he ll ' ., ' 1 -N Z. g ,W My ' - 303 ' as J J , S , 1 N J ' ' ,W 2' 1 ff ..c. , ,- ' Sl 5 Q . .- -. t .2 . . .E V t an V, no sq :is V .. g api . L ' , 5 O - ft' sh, ' S S L K te-.. K. wr . .V 1. ,V . sr, .. . ...N all J 1 W- -N is . rr mist,-it-, gs--,. s . :: 5--'IF N 1. . P' L V' - L . g S H I r .. , ,sz ' als:- f Vkk igwet ,K :'::!-:F ,I K . ... I 1 f .-w T ..., f , ,,...a . O O nga se Q A la N, . 'OH it . W 1 X ..tf '5 L ' L r.. ,i 1 or r A Wy we t H r r ' . r . V . Y iw ' ' . K V S is E hi 555:13-' r E i . Ki: as f y N6 ti ' J rl VV .W ps 1 C B lstt S L y 1 ' ' '. . E , , . S 3 'S 2 ' - . 2 K - up it 1 'Q 3 r I 'fii res .1 ,f s K O S. - J. . . L' - O' ,T if ,' , . 'Ili of ' K ' E, ,J t 4, . gasp-jg. K K J . 7 K i I K .ssc ,.,. L L ,J .K Q .J . f- '.-i. i. P' Q ' . E, , - .., i , 'U' M YT, li .f-r . 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A ,QNX 6 6 PM it is sas '4.'T',, A A 3' A L 'www Nr' . 1 L- 139 ' 1:2 A 'At' L- - X-3' fl W A Q E I X 5 . LL f L,. ,Lf-455 ' ' L. L ' i ff :Qi if' .ik L F-ae. L L Q.. A L'-3 15 Q J A J ' A' 2 iv... 5 ai G FQ Ls M v is in Ili . p L-,. L :L 6 .. 'V K L 'L E 4 Y 'M' I i sr- k 'O ,-sb 'rv 'NY2 ' L LL LL 'ff A LL ' v Y uv I jg, L I Ky., L LL L X 6 L :L J LLLL f Q L ' 4 Ly L L. P?- sn 'nv L :VL .Q-ar' R KL V .4 J. sa,- '..,'- fs: - :iss L - .ff-L A :fs -an L' s 2 A L ' NL L X- 0 un' E' E it Q L L gf? i A Lixxiv ref' Rr' if 'Q .AW A . mf . yf L. L a ,.,L 9 C9 v f - Y 'H ., 5 ... L L, 7 'W L ,.., 1 x f I A .fx-. A i K . , A L K 'Q LL as in. K L I S 5 L L S, :A I .L ju, V, .X 4 ' .ox .L 4 -. 'iv -L - W 'ax 6 is L . 'I L Unix ,dy L f f 'Nw f at L m XL ' I +1-L L ir g 1 L M-ALL K 1 YC 1 Of. 'gud his L, - ak ,aug -0 L - L' Q - N L , WL 1' ' 5 K Q eb Q 1 if P' - L M .., 1. Ln, 1 QLCLBP Q nr LL ?L.L ,L, img: L L LL L .L gy 'N-I L . - Lf -- L -K LL X' 'wx ' - 5 k r: -. L L f -Q X A . Q L- S f is wig ' 4 J vb QQ 1 V 'FHL ' A , 1- wg X .,,.L L I - M- . id' X' ,'-ML. Pg f-'LL 'ff L QL , I . L L. I LLLL X 9. A 5' f- 1 Q .. if 7 V W 'V' Lf' as I su Q ,Q L 'K ' 4 v- L 5 ' ,L +5541 L L 4' V ? I 'AN i J X 5 'X ae- L L - LL . .Jw ws , v L L U ' W 'M' yi -Q JE? uh ' L W0 W L 1. ' S ml ' .ey L LLL L L 1 L L ,L fi :g ii-1 ' ' i W VLLXI i ?fL LLL1 lx' YM' A V 4 wig Q X A ., L .1 .L t L L S f L , ,nk k',' .V 'Ms5i5zS3' , aff ?ffv?Q,?f S. , L, :JL Ls' , ug , ,, - , ,,m.f,L,,,-,,., 1,511 ' f 3933 :N Vi Qi Q MQ , -' ,g f-ef jg:-'E , 'W xy ,QW 3 V P il -Qs 1 if , ,S s ' s f, Al L L L L, f I M v 1 A N. 1 K M ,f , x, A L x 1 ddlh Cx ., , I. i, 96 L, f Ltzscyw 24 5 f -s . , , b - ci I ,., . X 1 y J47 5, Xfugcp , . T DZLZLJ fyvcel ww SKA ,X ricxdv my -Q fire jg X C Q4 5. . Aj rlfaffl LD JDM 4 fyfeiy lgfffheal 4 fx 19,75 2155 71D , 147 lffgwl! Q , Q' CJ , , , X ,W LN' - rf . A X A 1 460, fax, VI? I JJ J , .4 V, . 'P ' X54 Z 'Z fq A fliifvcg, f Uxyi I Xt ZLCW I ,ANL 4.4 4 D ,g A , l 3 1 fig L' , . ,,!,fL4Q4 7, ,gs , ,X 6, 4,411 if uzpffl nfl!! A' FO L L4 A iffy X C, 6 7kfiU50L'Z L 1 256 ' LA ,A M f - , ' Q f f K puff 9' UL5' 6440 M friL4af1.277Z44 c'L4fff:ff nf kr if .,fl4.fc, .fb QL, 44 C Vi D and ,4 ' ' 594 .1 KJ7 ' W QD s t, 1,-,fc dvd J.f.zL47z f77.ff6ff', V A 81 E Supply Co. Adam Hat Store M. C. Albenberg Co. Allen Shoe Store Harry Allenfall Anderson Furniture Co. Bagley 8- Company Baker's Shoe Store Beck's Furniture Co. Berg Drapery Shop The Big Duluth Joel O. Bodin Furniture Co. Bourestom's Linen Shop Brander's Music Shop Bruen's Bud's Columbia Clothing Co. Commercial Electric Co. Conrad Furs Cook's Duluth, lnc. Credit Sales Co. Duluth Hardware, lnc. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. Enger 81 Olson, lnc. Famous Clothing Co. First Street Store Fishman's Linen Shoppe Floan-Leveroos-A W M,, Florsheim Shoe Sho ...Ng '. Freimuth's Department Store Hugo Freimuth's French, Bassett 8- Scott Co. Gately's Gisin's Shoe Store Glass Block Store Gross' Heinzen Luggage Hughes Apparel Shop Sybil Huntley's J 8g J Furniture Co. Jeronimus Floral Johnson Stores Kanter Jewelers, Inc. Kelley-Duluth Hardware F. S. Kelly Furniture Co. S. S. Kresge Co. Leed's Shop Alex J. Lurye Furniture Mangel's Master Furriers Maurice's McGregor 81 Soderstrom's Miller's Minnesota Department Store 114 Minnesota Power 81 Light Montgomery Ward Morris Jewelers Morterud-Koneczny Co. Oreck's, lnc. Patrick Factory Stores J. C. Penney Co. Public Furniture Co. Robinson's Roslyn Shop Soeks Economy Stores Savolainen Jewelers Schmidt Jewelers Sears, Roebuck 81 Co. Sher Plumbing 8. Heating Silvian's Snyder's Drug Store Martha Strassburger Three Sisters Tru-Value Dress Shop Vertelney's Edward F. Wahl Co. Walgreen Drug Store Western Auto Stores Wexall's Men's Shop Wishman's F. W. Woolworth Co. BEST WISHES From CLARK'S MARKET Compliments of BERG'S LAKESIDE DRUGS 4505 E. Superior St. HIGH SCHOOL and COLLEGE ATHLETES from COAST TO COAST BUY NELSON ATHLETIC SWEATERS, JACKETS and LEATHER SLEEVE JACKETS also SWEATERS FOR ALL THE FAMILY ALL COLORS AND SIZES NELSON KNITTING MILLS Modern Shoe Rebuilding Service while you wait LAKEVIEW SHOE SERVICE 4631 V2 East Superior Street GARON BROS. .TEWELERS 217 West First Street DULUTH - Est. 1903 - MINN. Compliments of CHRISTIANSEN'S VARIETY STORE 4511 East Superior Street Duluth, Minn. P3454 ?!awez Sdop Ernest A. Jaap, Prop. 1227 East Sup. St. Dial 3-8571 Complete Floral Service For Every Occasion 70440: 74 744mg mx swam Uf Sw 21:94 7mm Dalatlh Oldut 714016 '71 ?aart4 glut: Wdqeapna ST. GERMAIN BROS. INC. Serving this area since 1891 on You Put the lUNT fi spotlight Q in a setting of LUNT Sterling The choice of LUNT. ..the Sterling of Lasting Good Taste ...reflects your love of beauty. Why not v'f3f'ZT.TI'N 'STEP 513245 tt, if ' ,I if ti li tg il iff I it SKOGG'S select your LUNT pattern now? Lasts forever, grows even more beautiful with use. 7-31 19 409 W. Superior Street AGENTS of Allied Van Lines Storage . . . Any Quantity . . . Any Time Moving . . . Local and Long Distance Furniture . . . New and Used SECURITY STORAGE CO. DULUTH MINNESOTA 5 West First Street DUIUII1, Minn. 106 Lake Avenue South Compliments SPRINGHILL DAIRY Quality Dairy Products DAVES Au-I-O SALES 311 E. Superior St. THE BEST WISHES MINNESOTA FROM DEPARTMENT STURE GustAFsoN corree si-lov AND BAKERY Home of Popular Styles for All Ages 21 W. Superior St. Duluth 217 WEST SUPERIOR Compliments 1002 WORSTED, two-ply, double shrunk gabardine. For quality, style, and stamina, f O SPRINGER GABARDINE SLACKS lead the field. KELLEY DULUTH HARDWARE CO. f Headqumers - l 8 Tvvist It - Knot ll' for Watch the wrinkles spring away. Real Sporting Goods champions 1 SPRINGER GABARDINE . . '- I SLACKS . . . styled with Continuous Athletic Equipment Waistband and Saddle Stitched Seams r 't - 9 ,JZ S1 5.95 MILLER S 5.5 Open Sundays f' M FOUNTAIN SERVICE Q 6:00 A. M.-7:30 P. M. SODERSTROM, INC. DULUTH 304 West Superior St. 325 North Central Ave Compliments of Z F U R N IT U R E va LAKE svsuul Noam DULUTI-I 2. MINNESOTA PETER lllll lllllllllll ll 'l8 North Second Avenue West 2-0888 Compliments of BOYCE DRUG STORE Paul C. Anderson Prescription Specialists Fountain Service Candy Toiletries 335 West Superior Street 2-0163 Headquarters for fine Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry SAVOLAINEN S CO., INC. Jewelers Silversmiths l East Superior Street 2-1076 45 Get the VITAMIN D mill hnbit and watch your date rating improve -but fast! VITAMIN D mill's the drink that means better locks, more pep, males you more lun to be with. I UIIITEII 'DIIIRIESM Stationery Greeting Cards School Supplies WEYGANT-GOODSPEED CO. 323 West Superior Street THE LOWRY COMPANY Glass - Tile - Linoleum 217 - 219 East First St. We Have Served Duluth Since 1890 PAUL'S Reliable Drugs 'l23 W. First St. NEW - BRIGHT - MODERN Where Pharmacy is practiced as a Fine Art ata Savings to You fi Va 7c2ze Food Gifts for all Occasions at The Gourmet's Paradise Where Every Shopping Trip is an Adventure in Fine Foods is E. Sup. sf. 408 W. sup. si. Cgngpljmenfg Flowers at their best of She'll wear your corsage with pride if SECURITY JEWELEHS JERONIMUS FLORAL iFormerly Christensen'sl 307 W.Sup.St. 7-1301 ll East Superior Street Dial 2-7789 Compliments ol your Sonitone Dry Cleaner EERLESS Phone 2-3355 CLEANERSNFU mens--lAuNoenfas l I 230 E. Ist So. Quality in Candy 8 Gift Items at THE MEDICAL ARTS CIGAR STORE Duluth, Minn. PRESSURE PACKED f '-'- - ....' ITTW 'Y We 'X - or o oo o H. , 'sw'-4' 1 ' 504 NUFMY npgyg x V15 w- NW-xi . in N' + X MN X X ?:2Qf .fg. I B ' H:-M mf C O X u ,,.,, -. .. ' 5 ' .uhhh W -ar .p x ' , -.X U 'A-'-cr:erf:t-5:-:-1,-,.. , ., W. .. , Always Delicious C ITL lime 5 HARTIG'S 0 Pol, ' Photo Supply French Bassett SI Scott CAMERAS - FILMS Company Photo Finishing - One Day Service CAMERA REPAIR SERVICE THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE FINEST IN QUALITY 406 W. Superior St. 7-2070 AND SELECTION PIONEER sowunc LANES DMMONDS CWNA wATcHEs cRYsTAL and SILVERWARE GIFTS COFFEE SHOP For Delicious Food and Friendly Hospitality For Bowling Reservations DIAL 7-9655 313-319 West 1st Street C' gaglrg 8 Qnmpmug Jewelerfnwnqfwersmitbs 315 West Superior Street Dial 7-2991 Duluth, Minn. 4 , , Q, , , - KM . . ., Q .41 T 1 ' W V . ff' 5 I M Awww Vfjpwlfyf My 5,32 Q1-Q VW ff ff XX WM UMW Q W V 'W , NH f - K-NN5' 'fix 53 No 5 we He Q, Kg? ,Egg Q d?,Q'6 f Q3 N ' fp NEB ,Q 5 SJ jvufyjuyjzfly gags UW 167099 J Q1 02 N QWWW 'Ev' 'S X lgzff' i . wmkzmdmmhca 3-and wwuamf gk ,, f Q, A M .ng . . W J. X. E. r V 1 f,4MffMLMM H ,Q zffnnfyzi ' pl! ,Jflmyv 'W 'JAN W N, O 8 'X M 5f fe5Q'ffi2,J W Cqww. wx wwjb - yWQw JMU ' dy! Jw? 45 'b , of 09, pf' OJ. MW? WW Q QM, W mfr MQWW M R 401 9 . ,-. ,, L Lf X f .w V fp! . U K' I 64 I1 ybqmi Ux:,.Lf v 1 6 VJ IV v 'V , ,f ,N 1 uf A 2 1! jd, V I-s-'I dx X If I y 5 , u V P ' lj 1 f 1 U , . I E fr: dv JL , V , ,, ,J 19641 f , 14,54 Q j bi , X L WVU J I J C Vt, L Vi Ka 'Hjf?f'LM411Wv? 4 Qgfigigl QQ, L-9 gjei A f74,4,,c,f' . 4 ' .LAWCA4 Q ,ZLW , ggfz.f1LLf',Z5J Zigi Ox ,pnvdffwwh nuff' AMI Q3 4. 77 fig-21 1,7 a WW 322 W 65 CL 3. A d!'l77 Puff' , M ' 4,5 0 .VU ' qw WU J 0, ,ff My Lb- 'U' 4 Jay, ul f ., Ju. J 1, Qafiw' ' OL 1 J 3' 3 45 xafm rx, 1 MQW' -Lk RM, 1,2 6? 'f'f?fQH41'? QQ Q2 2. Vw W x 5 QQBPQXQ f A , - .X I 312 92 r . , 3 - , 53 -L? xii- - pr., I f I E 'Q 1 0 . V 4 N - , A A A G L Alil -2,5 Maul' .ng 'hlaeiww v ,f A?pf ,,f, ,. K YB, - - - if 1 ',' ' ' ,, A. A .1 . M, .P f S f1 . M, b V F