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East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)

 - Class of 1935

Page 1 of 102

 

East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collection, 1935 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1935 Edition, East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collectionPage 7, 1935 Edition, East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collection
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Page 10, 1935 Edition, East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collectionPage 11, 1935 Edition, East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collection
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Page 14, 1935 Edition, East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collectionPage 15, 1935 Edition, East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1935 volume:

“

Nxfllfvvx. ORANGE Q and BUACK PUBLISHED BY TI-IE GIQADUATING CLASS OF EAST WATERLCDO I-HG!-I SCI-KDGI. WATEIQLOO, ICDWA A VOLUME xxxu A MAIQY J EAN LANDGQAF Editor FRAN K PETER Business Manager . L CQNTENTS i i W i Facu ty Classes ii Athletics Qrganizations Activities The -ens 2 Page Il Page I7 Page LL5 page 53 page 63 Page 77 FOQEWGRD l i li ,. -l-l-ll? year M935 marks the Three l-lundredth Anniversary ot the Boston Latin School, Forerunner ot the present American high school. The Boston Latin School represented the dominant educational theories of the I7th century -preparing boys For college. The purpose orc its program, preparation For college, was rigidly adhered to, and its curriculum was confined to the study ot Greek and Latin. The Function ot the present high school is to give the student opportunity to secure training to meet the problems ot every day lite. The purpose orc the Grange and Black Annual ot IQ35 is to portray the growth orc East Waterloo l-ligh School From its very beginning to the annals ot the current year. ei DEDICATICDN -I-IE Three l-lundredth Anniversary ot the Boston Latin School, which began tormally in IEJ35, is being celebrated by all the schools in the United States. Three centuries oic achievement have intervened. To everyone who has helped make the American high school become the most important social institution ot American lite, we, the c ass ot lQ35, dedicate this boolc. l l l ii i l f ,173 . l i Lf , r gi f iiff gf li Ci F QQFKY7 s , f n, i 'fi ' .1 19 Q A? Ee' i E L i i - v - if-M :'fL: ' i s f ag 4 ii -B43 . ':-, Q ff W e-are ,tw haunting memories ot long shadows across the lawn - - memories ol: happy days ot long ago - - three forty-five dismissal - - stately white pillars - - stone benches conveniently near - - annual pictures - - ,XM aa breezes wafked khrough open windows - - ceaseless hum of mukkering voices - - low laughter and chatker - - corridors thronged wikh studenks - - beii rings - - again silence - - norkh entrance - - girls laughing-chattering - - exchange of confidences - - lasl: minute view of bullekin board - - Eeachers' cars parked - - drinking founfains crowded - - crushes - - south door - - Boys - - innumerable pranks - - model Ps chugging along - - vines climlaing against brilliant white - - to the field - - last minute rushes skave off lake slips - - Football crowds - - bicycles - - marching band - - 1 -l-I-IE First school in Black l-lawlc County was built in i853 at Cedar Falls, lowa. FACULTY 2 l 1 l 4 l l Since the time of the hrst East High School, the faculty has steadily grown until there are now twenty- eight on the teaching staff. The burden of the teach- ers is much greater, however, because the enrollment has grown so rapidly. The average class today has 35 pupils. BOAQD OI3 EDUCATION Ii. G. C1RowTm1R I II. P. IIWSEN .l, I.. .X. PRILBE Ii. jormxx CIIAS, S. Mclims' C. NI. SllIzRRIl,L MR 5. G. IX. 4IAIBBI'I I'S OFFICERS OF TI-IE BOARD Ii. G. c:I'UWIII1Cl', Prcsidcnl If. II. Wyzllml, ,IAI'CZlSLlI'CI' Chas. N. Ilosteller. Secretary' Incl E HE ORANGE sl BLA 4 M. I.og11n, SI.lPL'IAIl1Il.'lR CK-1935 IXIII IRX MR LOGAN HEN WE SAY we are celebrating the three hundredth anniversary of the American High School, We do not mean thatwe have had such high schools as we have today for three hundred years. That period is the time in which our high schools have been developing. Schools comparable to our present high schools have existed less than nfty years. At no previous time in history and in no other country in the world could all boys and girls attend a free public high school and take the variety of courses they can in the United States. Our manner of living has changed much in that three hundred years. lf our schools are to serve each generation adequately, they too, must change. The conditions under which we live have been changing so rapidly for the past fifty years that .the schools have hardly kept pace. The school which you are attending is very different from the school which your parents attended, and the school which your children will attend will be different from this school. Yet the schools of these three generations will be less dif- ferent than the conditions of life under which these three generations will have lived. lf the schools of the future keep pace with life, it will be because you, as citizens of the future, recognize the necessity of a continually developing public high school. M12 MILLER HAT PROGRESS has been made in East 1-ligh since you have been here?'l asked the inquiring reporter. lf increase in attendance is progress, then we have made marvelous progress. Will you be- lieve that in 1913-1-1 the enrollment in what is now known as senior high school-10th, llth, and 12th grade, was 171 as compared with SOO at this time? This increase is much greater than the proportionate increase in the population ot' the city. ln keeping with the increase in enrollment has come more variation in abilities and interests of the students. To keep pace with this variation East High School has enriched its offerings, and we have many more elective subjects than we had in 1913. We have not been the first to take up the new nor the last to drop the old, but we have always been on the alert to take up that which makes for consistent progress. Our greatest progress has probably been made in what used to be called the extracurricular activities-physical edu- cation, dramatics and music. Physical education is in charge of specialists and not as a side line. The sports activity pro- gram has been greatly enlarged. Dramatics have come to have a meaningful Hcarry over rather than something for the moment's entertainment. ln music has come our great- est progress. We now have orchestra, band, chorus and glee club groups that were undreamed of in schools which in 1013 were many times the size of our school now. Yes, we have progressed. Perhaps it does not seem so evident to you, but if by some magic you could be trans- ported back to 1913, we think you might be somewhat startled. I J LD-1 IIAMES RIRliPA'I'RlClli Gcoirictry Algchrzx Ill Ili-Y Advisor Ninth Iiluli Ailvixor GIlNI5VlIfVl5 INlIi99l'R9'Xll I Il lion-kkcelpiiig A I Typing Senior Advisor Social Advisor ol' I X'Iil.MA 0I.lJIiR Biology Bookkeeping Advisor ol' Biology Cllih Advisor of Finzmuc of liriuiizlsliip liliRNIi l'ARKlIIl,I, illypillg Shorlhzunl llIiRBliR'l' GOODWIN Economics llzmcl Dircclor lil.lXAlSIi'l'll GRlilEN Orchestra Director KATIIRYN -IUDKINS Glce Club lmlruclor PAGE 14 . . . iricmlmliip LIQONARIJ RAITITIHNSPIRGER World llistory Colninvrciixl l.1lw Athletic Couch IIARRY SIEYITRS Boys' Gym Wrvstlixig Cuiicli RUSSISLI. STARR Mcchzmiciil Ibrziwing American Govurnmcnt Bookkcc-pinp.g LORRAINE ROSE ARTI IUR PETERSON Printing ' .'A55lSlZlI11 Bilsliullizlll Couch LAURA IIAMMANN Girls' Gym G. A. A, Advisor Ill:I.liN KOILSTER Sccrmtzlry to Mr. Millcr Secretary to Mr. l.ogun -Zjc' 'x'IOI.A Ii. KNOCHI? Sociology U. S. Ilistory I I-OI A STIQOPIZ U. S, llimtoiv llilwli' MARIE CAMPI3I'iI.l, lingliah World Iiistory Cuuszir Service Ailvigor oli lii'ii-mlsliip IERMA PRIZIILR World History French English Publicity Advisor ,IOSIEPI I INE McI?l.ROY Spanish World Ilisory I.ll,I.IAN OI-Sl,:N Art MARGARIJI' BARNES Study Hull Supervisor of Friendship CI .ADYS IU RNIL R Iznglimh l.ilVI'ZlI'l1llI FLORENCE BLACK Zi Iinglish Annual Advisor Q K' from-ral Advisor ol lfric iI.DA DAVIS Iinglish Public Speaking Dramatic Couch Ilizxsqucrs Advisor IXIAICGUIYRIIIQ III OLIGII Izugligli F A OSB Newspaper .-Mlxisor Progrzun Aclvimor ol' Pricnilslu v junior' QIIISS :Mlvisor mlship I-YA I,, SMIIII Iinglisli Arlvisor oi D4-lwzllv MARK Iii.,-XNDITRS U. History Physics Co-advisor of Phi- KI.-XMIiS KERCIIILYAI. Chemistry Co-advisor of Phi-Chcm C,lul1 Chem PAGE A116 ,THE ORANGESLBLA Ruth :intl Margaret, Mr. Millerls two daugh- ters that East is proud to claim :is gracluatesw- Gene, Nll1I'Clll, and their dog with their proutl father, the couch, of course-Mr. Sievers and his two youngsters, jack and Bzlrbzira, :iren't they darling?-Mark jr., Dick, Dean, and Mr. lilzin- ders-certziinly one of them will be ll physicist- Mr. Starr is posed with his children, Delphine Ellen, Daniel, and Gwendolyn-jimmy :intl Tommy liirkpzitriclc with their futher. Do you suppose theylll be mzithemziticzil wizards?-this little miss seems to be quite interested in her doll- buggy or else she is czlmerzi shy. She is l,ois glean Peterson. CK 1935 A -l-HE Holland School was a Four-room brick building built in I86l-L. It was located on the present site OF the Manual Training Building. SSES 2 1 F I Each year the number of students attending East High is greater, Each year there are a few more gradu- ating. In 1877, there were three students who gradu- ated from East High. This was our Hrst graduating class. This year l95 students are completing their high school course at East High. JAMES JORDAN Ricnium l?A'lON Miss MESSERSMHH FLSIE Grxomxmus -lARVlS YAGLA Prasidcirt Tnumzrer .ldrisor Serrelafy l'1t'e President Senior Class The senior class ol' l935 is not one to be outclassed by those of former years. Throughout their four years of academic work they have excelled in scholarship, in athletics, in music, in drama, and in countless other Helds. As for scholastic work, the present seniors have never been known as a group ol' average students. but as one of high ability. They have competed in academic tests for the past two years, and ranked among the best in the state. ln athletics both boys and girls were among the top-notchers of the state. Several of their members were chosen for state honors. The basketball team was composed ol' nearly all seniors. Participation in music has always been the aim of several of the present up- per classmen. Many ot' them have competed in the statewide music contests and have garnered the highest honors for their school. ln dramatic work the seniors have been known for their outstanding art. They have given the iunior play of last year, 110155 Your Health, the O. Sz B. play this year, zllaryfr xlnkle, and the senior commencement play, The Black Iflanziizgo, as their concluding drama. I So the senior class ol' l935 is bringing its school life to a close. We have for four years carried the torch of East lligh on to greater triumphs. So. on our graduation, we, the seniors, pass it to you to carry on as those before you have done. THE ORANGEQBLACK-1935, ,,,t.,,.i7 S1 l5I.OK.-XMYI1 ACUPF Lilco Clulw Z, 33 lllixctl Chorus 43 Xalivity 5, 4. '4I.zglvt-lnziwd, Imwwn-eyed, tall and slender, Ilcr dclzlrale 'ways Mer C0I1l1l1U71dliEf.H MARY ,lI:AN ADAMS liricndslmip 2, 5, 4: Nativity 3, 4 Nasquers 3, 43 junior Play 3, Or chcstra 3, 45 Conccrtmistress 3, 4 String Quartet 33 String Scxtet Scriior Play. 'flizd tl very fine fiddler is she. Glcc Clulu 2, ig Opcretta Committt-c l 35 Nativity 3 SQarlrling cj .OIS Al..l.,liN , 4, h 'es and ltafr of gold, l1'f8A3 'willv all slve's fair to be- ll e ,L bald. CON STANC ll AI ,TLAN D Orchestra 2, 3, 45 lfnscmblc 45 Friend- ship 2, Cello Solo 2, 3. Her cello Connie always brings, And -makes sweet nzuszc on 1fS strzngsf' GI:NliY.-X ANDERSON Iiricmlship 4: Phi-Chem 41 Declzun 2: USB Play and junior Play Committees. Like the er Slick alwalv PAGE I8 eniizg star, s out n1gbts. JOHN ANDRE USB Play: Ili-Y 2. Nothing l11 life is alien to me. ,- ' Q lILfBl1R'l' ATIQINS llil'tl'l1ll'l li lli'Y 2, 3, 41 Cliaplaul Z, Sccrt-ttu'y 3, Yicc-President -lg 'Iracls 3, 43 Basltutlvzlll 3, 43 Cltt-cr l,C1lilCl' 3, 4. fl f7A'IWl'l'V lad uglvose smile gms 11l'011.1ul and billions 111 the lvm'lc.' lIAROl..D BACON Stglgc Crow 2. MI Inre llte giddy gurgles, I lure Ilia fluent flow, I lm-e In 'wind my nzoutls, I love to bear it go. EUGENE BALI. Glcc Club 43 lli-Y 3, 4, Cabinet 43 Managcr for Wrestling Squad 35 Mixed Chorus 43 Nlasqucrs 43 OMB Play 4, junior Play Committee, Senior Play. Let the morrow take care of itself. RALPH BARTON 1 , Liked nwsl by those tbal know bun best. AMY BARBER G.A.A. Z, 3, 4, Secretary 4, WH Club 45 Friendship 2, 3, 41 Masqucrs ,J- 4g Glcc Club Z, 33 Committees for Ltinior Play, ORB Play, and Senior ay. With meek and unaffected grace. VERLA BATH KE Nativity 3. To all the leachers' questions, Sbe lczww fbe answers. 4 2 u -1 QL. Q4 I.lZROY BAm1.xN l lllfl,ljN BQTE lli-Y 2, i, Cabinet 3: OSB Stall' 3, 4, ff w, , , , , ,, if W lidilur -l: ,luniur Class Yicc-President: 'l'f ld hm fm Mums HUHIHP' Quill and Scroll 3, -l, Nurs little but certainly gets there. 1gL5RNH'.,x lg1qADi:11iLD GA..-X. 2, 5, -lg May Fctc 3. 7u1l'tli' xlu' '.'m'l'x carb dai' fuilli RUSSl1l.I. maixER'l' ful li, tw lllll-lil i ' Ili-Y 2, 5, 4: Glcc Club Z. 3: Mixcll Chorus Z, 4: Operettn 2: Phi-Clhcm , 23 junior Play 2. Xl.-XDl:l.lXlj BRIGGS Hlwfllff Ulf' Ull fight 115 l0l1H ill lzricnllship Clulw 2, 3, 4: Phi-Chcm -l, fl'0,l fU HU! f4'N1'bUUk5- ORB Stall 3: Librarian -l. She il xueet, petite, and mul. BETTY JEAN BET! Vriumlmliip Z, 3, 4: Mixed Chorus Z, ll-'llllll BRINIX 3. 4Z OPCYCIUI 2. 33 Nfllivily 3, -li Glue Cllulu 3: Opurclla 3: Trojans 5, 4, Glcc Club Z, ig Girls' Scxtet 5, ,, . .. , , ,, He ll largan x only Tl'L'Lll. li4'Il,v ix flxiirxifaitb reddlxh balr, and a rbarm 1rres1st1l2le. DONNA l3lGGl.l1 Marching Banal Z, 3, 4: Fricnrlmhip 2, 5, 4: Orchcstra 3, 4: junior Play Clummittcc 3: OSB Play Commiltuc 4: Clarinct Solo -lg Senior Play. 'ffllways folly, always kind, S1763 lln: girl we like to find. ROl.l.lN BILLINGS lim only labor is to kill time. DOLIGI..-XS BLUM E Ili-Y Z, 5, 4. :'Digr1iI,i' and fcserre are two grain X'l:RN.-X BROOKS Opurctta 2: liriendship 2, 3, Calvim-I 3: junior Play: Masque-rs 3, 4, Glcc ffluh Z, 3: All School Play lioinniil- lee: Nativity 4: Phi-Chem 4, his- torian 4. SM lvux cyvv mu mft and l77U'ZilZ. Take rural lllil.liN BROWN Glee Club 4: l3ricnd:hip Club 3, -ll Annual Stall: Ga-X.A. 43 Math Club -ll Masquurm 3, -li All School Play Cummittcc: OMS Play Cummittvc: junior Play ilonimilteei Debate 42 Senior Play. Tlm14glv umdvvl und gvntle, Jlve rulw lwr nun mindj ,flmbiliuux sbs Studios, but lillll u lie paixcxsexf' grind. PAGE l9 v ' SAM BUIQOFII 'i,l'0j1lllS 3, 4, Vice-Prcsiticnt 43 lli-Y 2, 3, 4, 'iiracli 2, 3, 4, Cu-captain 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Baskclliall Z, 3, 4, Captain 4: Annual Stall. llc'x llllglllj' lmmly Ull llve lvalslwllmll murl,' In fauvl, lvc'x an lIll+tlfUHlltl good xporlf DALE BLRROXYS Nativity 3, junior Play 3, Wrcbtling: 1, 3, 4. Tulle in lviriz of jatfolfx ladder, find lie would ask the numlref of slvpifl l3liRXlljCli BL l'l.liR Orclicstra 2, 3, Opcrutta Z, 3g Nativity 3, 4: Scnior Play Lommittuc. Hood in every -ruse, you lmomc, lu .ivave liao rtruzgs upon your lm'w. RUTH BUZZ.-XRD Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4: GA..-X. 2, -lg Nativity 4, Masqucrs 3, 4. MSll6'S prelty in two 'wayxg prelty navel and prelfy likely to slay flwl 'LL'L1j'.H l.ll.ABlLl,l-E CAMERON Glcc Club 2, 3: GAA. 43 Nativity 3, 4: junior Play Committccg Oper- ctta 23 Senior Play Committee, I l, lmm: tl lien-rt with roam for mary my, WIiNDl'El..l- CAMPBELL ll orlli 'walleing tl mile' for. PAGE 20 iqasl IIARRY CARR Uliuyx will bt' lmyxf' I..-XURIQI, KIARRO'l'lIliRS liriumlsliip 5: G.A.A, 3, 43 Masquera 3, 43 Committees for junior Play, All School Play, and Senior Play. This girl lrnly bulb .1 ,qrval ululzly for w1zJtlJ. Ml:Rl.li CIIAPM.-KN Band Z, 3. ll l swan! zuullcmu fix -if l'1r1 tlxlvvfv, lun nm-V lcmm' l'm llvzulmig and my Ilvoilgltlf art' dUt'p. ,IOSISPIIINE CIIRISTIANSEN G..'X.A, 2, 3. fi Clmrlzflcr af uullle simpllqily, Ctzrlzzy 1101 for fame's pzlblzcztyf' YIRGINIA CIOl.l.liXTlXlZ 1,.,.,.., ,rl im' : 'Q ' K 44 7 3 l ,lun Play OSB Play 4: junior' Play anti Senior -Play Committees, Masquurs 3, 45 Friend- sliiv Z, 33 Glue Club 2, 3, Opcrctta l 3: Nativity 3. Strange llml my Inline l10riqorz'X xpun lx uiztzzrlrled ulmzll lbu form of ll llltlll.H R UTI l COTTON Band 2, 3, 43 Friendship Z3 Marching Band Z, 3, 4. Shu is not conscious of ber worth if 1 I . I 1', . J? Vf'T72MV'w AYAIONNIQ CROSS PAIIINIE DRII LING Qlee Club 2: Oriulu 33 Co1n111itl1'us Glu-CII11Iv 2, 3, -I: Opz-1111111 Z1 I5rI1-111I- Iur Opurcltzl Z, 31 Iiricmlship 3, -I: ship 23 IlI'CIlk'SIl'1l 2. Phi-Chem 4, Secreturv 4: BLIIILI 4: , Y, , IU, , , , Nzxtivili' 1, 41 1111111 41 511151111111-1 1, iff, fflrjf'1,113'if'1mP1rf,Sf'gi'f,Q':'!iHIl. , I: ORB Play: Orchestra 4: OKI! Stull 'H ffl U I L A 3: ,Iuninr Play CI11111n1iIteus I, -Ig I' V S1-niox' Play Comnmilicn-, l.1-NRA DUIHUIS H171 l11'r rlmple 1.-11r, flu' if VlllIf7l-I' I51'icn1lsI1ip 1, SL-ui1r1' I'I:1x'. -1.'1'12l. l'll by 111111111 111111 lien' l'll I11' 51111 l111' 1111l1111l1'. FI.OIiI:NfIIE DANKOWSIQI IJWIGIIT DL'I:R GAA, 3: Nativity 4: -IIIIIIUI' lllaly I. IIITUILIII 43 XY11-aIIi11g 5-: Stage Crexxi J: Sl11' 1'1111l1l lr111.'11 111 11111l11 111111 fulrlul. Ililslwllwll-2' Tenmx I' I' I' Lap' Slw 1'111rl1l v1111l12 I11 11111lI11 111111 A1'l11111r- mm HI' UAB Sun, I' llllf' ll is 111111111 111 l111:'1' gruurz 11 il1111l 1111111 1l11111 111'1'1'r fn l111z-11 ,Qr11'w11 lui l11ll. DOROTIIY D.-XYIS IIlfl,I:N IQASTNIAN U.Il'L'1I-VV lY1IPf7-I', 11l'1.'11vxw guy, Glcu Club 1, 5: Vricmlnhip Z: ,lunior J . 4 ' ' ,.- . - I ' is Tim ,WIN hw mm Nw ,HW Hmmm. Igl.1x f.UlTlII1IIIkt, Opentm i111mm1t!u II'l111l flu' l111'k.1 in 11311, 1l11- 11llIl?t'Y up 111 pep 111111 glrzgerf' I,OXYI:I.I, DICKINSON 'il 1111! 1.-111111.-v 11111, I RIVIIARD I5fVVUN ' I 1 1 117 Qgw - , I -,, 1 ' .I-, II1-X' 2. 3, Serguzmr-:xl-Arn15 I, :'j,'d.-5 U Um II In Nm Il In IV Ircusurer 4: Irzlck 31 Mzuqucrs 3, 4: -Illllllll' Play 5: SDIIIOI' Play C1o1u111ilI1-c 5: Iizlsketbzlll 2: Tennis 4: O1'cI1usI1'11 5, 4: UNI! Slilff 5: Svnior Clam S'I'IiWAR'I' IDOLUI.,-XSS IfU1'5UI'Cl 11, I , , - - Give Ili 11111r1' 1111211 11x lim' 11,1 112, 1110rI1I1I1I: g'l'IIIf111'II-,Ill llflcllllwnl ,Ur In .Ind H111 world will 111111'l1 lzctler l7l'.'I HIiI,IiN EDWARDS fi'1'11TF'1 11'fWi I liIf5IIlfi1'Ili1- E'fL15' M? -'1'i'3.i2'5,1KEEf FIIQVIIIV l'IC Sillilil' I'IllYZ UNB Slilll I.IIWl'ilI'ILlI1 I, I. Scnlbr I'I:1y Cmn- . 3 Je 1:1111 . mittcu. All-flll-I'. I '11'11l, ll1e 211111 l111ll1 111111l1' 4'l'l1u 11s5er11'11 111' xweehzexx, ll11'e f111e1'i1:11l. l'l11' 111111121 111 111111l11e5S. PAGE ZI 5-pf N-fi X11 l935 l 3 YIROINIA EGNIQR liLlGIiNli liORMAKliR GAA. 41 Glcc Club 4. Phi-Cilicm Nativity Mixucl Chorus True 'zcnrlli is no! 1l1L?llXl1H?J by li Minh club 'll Scnmr 'lily' qinuitily, lull lb-i' qmzlilyf' Tull and fulr and zlelmnzllr. You llmft find sucly e1'eryu'liere. XYINNIFRED IQLCOMB Phi-Clhcm 4, Trcasurcrg -lib GQA. 2, FAITH FRY 3, 4, lixccutive lloarl , resicent 4: 1 ,, - f. : ', ll- ' 2 wan mir 4, aw lflulv 4, Prcsidcnl llffvlglull 3141 L, l ,3Ih'E ' ,H 4, 1 0 img is fm nxwwe n a 'wz 111 1'.-lflim' mlm, u'lJillwr Jax! llion roamf MMI' l'u1 lrnm llie gym, llvufr my lJ01ue. DOROTIIY Gll,l-liY lRliNli liXl5llil,D Friendship 2, 33 Senior Play Cum- Glee Club Z: Friendship Z5 Nativity mmm- 5, 45 Miwl CNUYLIS 3, 41 Miwkl QUHF' smile for ull, H welmme glad, ICI 4- .l jovial, l'Nll.Xl7lH zcflj' Gbe lllldfi She was of iz free and pleasant mind, .'l1IdI1H1f0 mirlb and friemllzlzcxx in- fI111fd. LLLEN GOlI'l'liRMOT l3'- l,l' Cl b 2, 3, 45 Band 2 , . , Lilllllfii 3, 415 luniur Play Commit GORDON IMBAIXKS Ice: Marching Hand Z5 Senior Play lli-Y 4, Phi-Chem 45 Senior Play, Crnniniltuc. '4ll'lyv lnlw life xerinuxlvvf HH wife wi f1'2f,f0lf, .uvvlle l 11u Izvrvr some mal nf il alive any- and lim'-an exfellenl lblng 111 a wo -1,-Huy, Nlllll. ROBERT FEIS BOYD GRAY H1 Y 2' Band 4' He my: 7llIll'l'156ldUl7l.U You can never Iell by llJe lrmles of a frog jml lim: far be ix going to ' jlmzpf' ELSIE GRONBERG , 1 , Fri'nl.hip Z, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Prcsi i RUTH IORDYCF anim G.A.A, 45 Phi-Chem 45 M115 UAA- 2, 3, 4, WV Llllb 4-3 Milill quers 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 3, 4, Sucrc Cjlub 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 45 Friendship qi.,-y Senior C1355- 3, -'lg junior Play Committee, ' f V V ' I H fl Klltlfllllllg girl wilb- lauglying erm lfeuemslty is an amiable weakness. .lml a personality ,wwe by, nie, PAGE 22 CARROLI. GROX'li Nlxuqucrs 2, 3, 45 Glce Club 2, ig Mixed Chorus 4: junior Plziy iz Oper- 7 5 ' x vttzl -, ,ig Nativity , 4: Scnlur llxt '. Hlnlcirig decides great llvi1z,u.t. ALICE GRUl:NliR Glec Club 2, 33 Mixed Ch0ru5 Z, 3: killltltll'-ijlllj' Committee 3: Mnsquers 3, 45 I-ricntlghip 3: Opuruttal Z5 Oper- uttzl Cummittcc 35 Nativity 3, 4. Romeo, Romeo, 1iJlJL'fCfUTCZl7f tlmu., Romeo? FX'Al-lili HANSLN Glee Club 33 Opqrettn 3, Opcrcttzx Committee ig Nativity ?, 43 Nlixetl Chorus 3, 4. TlJig lqxs so neat, with xmile 511 xzverf, is liked by une and all, X'l:RNON IIANSIN Phi-Cbt-m 4: lli-Y 2, lg Annual Stzttf: Nlztth Club 3, 4, Seninr Platt, lt lnwl-i' lx girl fnrrultip In Im' liX'lfl.YX lll:R5lAXCl: r .f una tunulll vrer tulxlr lu lcmmx' l,liSl-Ili llliYliR Ui lin' and lhlfll, lm! :ml ilu' inmir grnwf' ROl3l:RT llOL'SI7l-,X nge Crcw 51 'lirgtclt 4. .l mlm ullrr lift msn lrmlrlf' RONALD IIOWIZ Wicstliitg 4, 42 Trojan Club 3, 4. 'Allis limbt were mx! in manly nmltl, Laugh und lbs world langlvx mifli you, lfnf luyydy tpnrit nr mnlevl bold, joke and gvuu luzrgli ulnm:. Al.l3RlZD HARRIS Glue Club 33 lli4Y 3, 43 Nativity 43 V I V Nlzisquers 2, 5, 45 Stage Crt-w 2, 3, -lg mln 0llR'fl St-nior Play. UM! Play Cummittcc 4. fl liltle nonsvnxc Il0'bQ and llycn Her lreurl it lilac llre nnmu, I5 relished by Ilia wisest men. 'l'b4're'x iz mari in il. ALICE lllzl,l,liN Glee Club 3, Xlusqtlvrs 3, 43 gp?- cttn Committee 5: Annual ftn 3 1 H - 5 f- Friontlship 25 Nativity 33 Senior Play MLS-Hl'm'RI Committvc. Truck 3, lg Scnifrr Platt. NUM it lad Z0 a 5uppo.iil1011,- nl -llllllb it lmlnliful, hut swim'- llerft rc a pleasant disposition. limuc l7lI707l'1'B1lI6Hl,U PAGL 23 l935' 3 l 1 l 1 l Nl,-XYN.-XRD HOUSTON .lt-UU25 JORDAN Ili-Y 2: Nlznsqucrs 3. -lg Dulvzttu 'lg lli-Y 2, 5, 4, Vice-Prcsitlen-t 3, Ifrcsi- Smge qjr,-W ly sl 45 Nmimy 3, .pg glam 'lixlxll-lSLlllCl'S 3, lx Qu-lll x Scroll Senior Play, 3, -ll lrujuu 4: Senior Llzlss Prcsl- ,, ' . . tleut: linotbull 4: Busincsm Munztgcr -AN111111z nf Vllllfllldt' 1: 111111 full of hllmim. Play: Omg Stag g' ,lg lj,-Chu, fflfflfl tru Z, 3: lluucl 2. Um 11ig111Hed and xl11dm11c pran- 1l1'11l-111 111cli1111'x , Ml:l.X'lN ,lUl5I. ,lfxflllfs ,IINKINS May Dill' l3ulc 3. Ili-Y Z4 Hix lzrmmz fllflll' hair, I Loaf 111111 lim tcurld Imzfx willv 11111, If ,bg Fm . nf 'mm-V 1' Wil' 11111111 und 11111 grind lllllllllw GRACE KAlll,liR Glec Club fl: Vriemlsllip tllulw 3, -lg l,1lv1'z1r1:m -l. l'011'1l llrink .vlw was xlwlv, lm! gund- Gl,ATllA .IOCIIUMSFN MH me Izrientlship Z3 OMS Plxty Committt-v. S!1f'rHl11ll uf f1I7Z when .she wunls tu Shari and X?1tIfYIYvl' 117111 full nf pup. H' ANN KALINICH Fricntlahip Clulw Z, 3, 4: GAA. 2. 4, 4, Clzllwiuct 4: Nluy Feta 3. . .. .. , ll lukcx 111016 BIZ6'fg'l' lo ff0'lU7l CJIUV-ll .lflllN5ON Il11111 lu x1111le 111111 I dmfl l11'li1'z'1' 111 So wise, xo 'l'I1H7l,U, xlu' 1111111111 liw Uwmwlllmlgn ' Qin . . . Ml 7 f l-AlTll Kl:Ll4ORD Glcc Club 2, 3, 4: Mixell Scxtut 31 Mlxutl Chorus 3, 4: Opcrcttzt Z, 3: Nzttivity 3, -li junior Play flummittct' JLIXIQ ,IQIVLS 35 UNB Play 4. Hwbat NDN, dvligm HM quid lm, 1 H'Di.vq0g1Z.ic, fbe suzefer I11111q111'I nf allofdsf- we llllll . CATIIIERINE KFNYON Bzmtl Z, 5, -l: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Marching llzultl 2, 3, 4: Wootlwintl ., Quiutct :mtl Sextet 3, 4: l5ricntlship BOB .lONl:S Club 5. fl flaring, 1i1111r11y1'o11l. ,lJr11t'e lad, Ihr 111n11'ps1y 15 11 candle In her Of 111vFll'l6, 111111, 111111 7'1g01, mgfjlf' PAGE 24 l3liSSlE IQIRKM.-XX Wcmt lligh 1: junior lylllj' Comniittcc: Nativity 3, 4: G..-XA. 4: Friendship Club Z, 3, 4, Vice-President 5: Nlzith Club 4. I lhinl: l'in going lo luirghfl YIRGINIA KIRlil'fX'I'lilCli Nativity-4: Math ,Club -li Nlzisqucix 'l'l l:.'XlQl. KOCH v:.i dtlllfllly umlici Urn' ,Qidd,i'.'l C.-Xlil KLNSTLING 'lii'o'1ui 3, 4: lli-Y 4: Illxisquvrs 3, 43 4: Phi-Llium 4: OSB Stull 4: l'l'lk'llkl- H J . 4 ,hip Club 2, 3, 4, Qllyinct 3, Sec,-L-. ll'L'IlSLll'CI' 41 llll5ll'lL'S5 lll:ui:igcr junior Izirx' 41 OMS Pluv Committee: junior grimy: Biiglqqrliiill 5: 4: hull 3, 3, 4. Pliiy Committcu: 'Senior Plziy Commit- lL'C, .l iimdeil :mud zrilh 41 quiet TLHIVV. xl line zmiiimz she'll he mme day. CARL KNAPP 'Ili lieguilv iruliii' and ln' bcguiled hi' oiiuf' MAR Y jli.-KN L.-XNIXE RAF Iiootbiill Stultlgnt Illgiiizigpr 2, 3: ftllcc Ui,-C qjlui, 55 Mixed qjhum, 53 OPC,-. 4-lub 33 NIUIVIU' 31 IUIUUT Pllly' Coin- vitzi Coiznrnittcc 3: liricntlahip Club 2. mittee 3: Opcrdtta Zi Lat in not do, 'z.:hul wc ran laugh Oil. jlMMlli KNOXX'l,l:S Nlzuquers 2, 3, -lg Prcxitlunt 4: OMS Stull' 31 junior Class Prcsitlcnl: Bzintl 5: Nlzirching Puintl 3: Orchcqtrzi 2. 3, 4: Brass lznscmble 3, 4: junior Pliiyi OSB Play: Stage Crcw 2: l-rcncli llorn QUllI'llSl 41 Senior Pluy. He does uwll 'lL'l7LZlf1'Ef he' xlarls, .lizd in trlmol aclirilivx lukeg :mini parts. jUXl: IQNUXYLILS liriemlsliip Club 2, 3, 4, Cabinet 3, Yicc-Prcaidcnt 4: Annual Staff: Dc- clum 2: GA..-X, 3, 4: fllnsqut-rs 41 Operettii Committee 2: Senior P1115 Cuniniittcv. Wlletlvinlm, my lady, lhou lruli' luzxt Ll marry heart. I.Il.l.IAN KNLIIJSPN Glue Club 2, 5: Mixed Sextet 3: Op- crcltzi 2, Opcretta Committee 31 liricndship Club Z, 3, 4, President 3. Cabinet 4: Nativity 3, 4: Annuzil Stull: Mixed Chorus 2, 5, 4: Dccluni li Musquers Z, 3, 4, Secretary 3: All- School Play: junior Play: OSB Play. Her :vile is like lhv rnife Thu fluff had tplwu they .WUIAU together. 3. 4, Lzibincl 4, -l, Xlxitli Club 3. Nlzisqiierm 3, 4, Sccrctxiry 4: junior Plxiy Coniniittvu. Nativity 3: Sccrc- tziry of junior Class: Annual Stull' lztiitor: l.ibr:1ri:u1 2, 3. 4'l'liv.i' Iluil gtrwrii mail :mike Ihr lvtiil Moira. IIILRMAN l.A PLOLJNT filllf. linlizmu lp Dvliate 4. Tn diuigrw lu v i1l1.'11-ri lUlf7f7'l'. lu izfgiluiciil hui plfiilj' immpnrf' ij.-Xlil. l.ARSI1N lli-Y 2. .Yuz'cr ellilul uhcrz uric nitmls np- prefxed, Never deiurlud when tllllfllldfli lilexsedf' REGINA l..-X YlNli li..'X.A. 2, 3. 4: junior Play Commit- tcc: Glue Club 2, 4: Opcrcttzi 3. She putx hcl 'worrfex in her pocket wlli li hole in il. PAGE 25 PAUL LOSEE IHZRNICE N1CfWHl.I.AN MARYI:TTIi Mll.l.S Bible Club Z, Treasurer: Band Z, 3, 43 Marching Band Z, 3, 43 Orchestra Z, 5, 4: Brass Ensemble Z. 5, 4: Marblu Rock Z: Rcinbeck 53 Dcbzltu lflifllklihil' QUIT 3, 43 .IUIUUF Filly 4. Lommittcvi SCIHOI' Play f.0l1ll1lllICC. '4Great man are not alwoyv wise, Hof Pllfffl f077l71fl?H 567150, WFS UW' plwgr upf' rant from IX made, :XI.FRIiD l.UlJ'l'liE Ili-Y 4, HF01'1lIL'll on ibe good old-fashioned jnlmzj .l Irma-c and dowrzriylrl honest man. ARCIIIE MAQKAY Ili-Y 2, 3, 4, , 1 1 M-Je 'worldfr no bcfler if 'wu worry, . LlfE'S no IUIISCI if 'Lee lr14rr,i'. GRACE MASSINA U..-X..-X, 3, 45 Senior Plziy Committcc. 7:liL'i'u'x mischief- in lic! dimplef, llrcrufv danger 111 liar vires. CLEO MQCLAIN Mischief is my PAGE Z6 mrue1'. KEITH MACKINIJER Glcc Club 33 Mixed Chorus 43 Opur- uttat 33 Nativity 3. Woodwind Ensemble 4: French llorn Qllzirtct 4: Friendship 53 junior Play Committvc, Nor gives her tongue one 1nv1r1anl'i ravi. I..-XURA MlTl,QlIlzl.l. Senior Play Committee. H11 box of powder and 11 puff, Always laughing, and !lml'x crmzigbf' DOROTIIY MIXDORF Glrc Club -ig Opcrctlzt 21 Nativity Z5 May bvtc 3, 'Kilodvxl as bw' blushing shows. GR.Mfli MON'l'.IUY Thu mildexl 171111111573 und ibc ycnllexl bean. ANNE MORLEY 'Ullvrril-i' lbrougb life sim goes, I like zcorkj il lnwimilus 1716. I HvU7'TiL'd by 1Z0flJf1!g, not even Irv! could sz! and laok at 11 by Ilia bows. beans. ff'A'x l l- fydlv Il 1 gm U 'jfi S X f Aff ,lvl l xi l935 R l Clfifll, MOSES -IUNE PlEl1K 5l'lllUT l'l2l3'. l Urchcstrall, -l: String Scxtcl fl: Scnmr 1. , Look worlc Ill fha face-and lcwp HM' lmrking at it. ''liappy-go-Izlrlcy, full of fun, She takes life as it 1Ylll-V mum. l.x YI:RNl1 XlHllKll1SllX WRNL PVNNINGTUN -- , , , ,, , ,, - ,, ,,, lirivnclship 2: MnSqucrs 2, 3, 4: Opul- XMUE W' W PMN f 'u' l'1'L-Uf vttxl sg uncle Glu- uhm 2, 4, Girls' ' 'll' Scxtcl 3: Mixed Chorur. 4: junior l l Play 55 Senior Play. V A laugh 1.1 worlb ll lbouxfuzd tearx 171 Illlj' market. -lliAN Nll'SSl:'l l' I Mznqucrs 3, -li junior Play 43 Upcr- 1 L-Im 33 Glcc Club 33 Min-ll fllwrum 2 XYII I ,XRD PIJQKINS 'I4' Uclwcln lllgh 2, 33 N1lllX'llj' 41 Nllxccl , I '0m'eJv0u lcumu ber yU14'n' wr: iff Chorus 4. like ber' Ready will' ll 'willy retort or rlv-vrne, .ll'Lcay5 in fur 11 good tfmcf' l IJORUTIIY Xlrllllilll l FRANK l'I:'lliR Yllrelm1zlltl1al11141110Ibccfrlirlulllv B1l5lXClllllll Z, 3. 'li kllfllili 2, 5, 45 umdg ibm glad, Trojans 5, 4, Annual Stall. 'Hiv -wildernexs is different with Il gzri in Il. CIM-Xlilfllz NELSON , . . . , DUXM IJ Plgll:R5l:N bleu Lluh Z. , HH , , f I bl H Marching llzlnll 3' 45 Bzlncl 5, -l. ' f ' TVZ' .. Cr prue H dl H 1 6 Tu ml lie what Qvnu really are and fpmk ? nlmt you really think. NNN UUiRNSl1Y l'S'l'lll4R l'IlIl,ll'SlzN M5l54lU 5 5, 'l' fll'Cl1l'5ll'1l 2, 3, 41 l7ril-mlsllip -l. gnrH1f4'Hf5 We 'lmnf' mkf'f'l'f1'1'f Ilan ll smile Hun' pulx olhcrs Ill We' flu' xlnlllef' PAGE Z7 5 wr 3 l 1 1111.11 PQ'l I'l3R l.ULIll.l.l: ROBINSON llricmlslxip 2, 5, -l, C1ll3lllL'l l. fl l111r pifluru lu 11111143 011 llu' icullx ifllvc llHIXln'V puelcl out frnm lrer of Hwnmry' ,llllllllly ej'ux. lJORO'l'llY Pli.-X'l lA V Alnmqucrs 5, 4: Qlec Club ig Nlixvll llll ll-X llllliblil 111 lllturum 3, 4: jumux' Play: Upcrcllxl 5: .www will do LTI! Hlimwu, lfricmlabip 3, -lg Nativity 5, -li Au- f llllill Stull, She nvvdv no eulogy, Slw vfw11l:x for lmmelllu ID.-X S.XL'NlJlillS Ii.-X'l'lllpRlNli R.-XlNli Glue Club Z. X. Glue Club .2,-3,2 Opcrcttgl 2, ii l'lti- She ixlllw qufrl lczml 1.'l11m' 1111l1n'1' Chem -lg Nutwxty 5, ucwr 'I'tlflL'K.H .l modus! maid, yu! xelf-pu.uc5.vv1l withal. Ruclilural, She 111 1'011q11vrl N,-X'Il'lIiXNAlflg1li,-Xil4lI:0Nl1, 5 YIRGINI.-X SlfllUlQfNllgCll'll Lllcc Cluw ... ig . ixcg CI urns Q.. , - H - k, 1, 41 Alntb f,llLll7 S. 41 Phi-cihgml -41 Ulu Vlul' l- 4'--l--ll 3' 3' - Opcrcltzl 2, 3: Allllulll Stull: NCIIIYIU' fl plmvivzlu llfxpoxilfon rmzlwv fm' 4, 11 ple11x1'ng 1'111111l1'1111mie, Ulla lirur in an tuzleuoun uurlll nf lvii man llvmuglv lJ15 StTlL'7lllllA' 111111121- lurexf' GIlR.I.RLDF RIJIMNN llAROI.I5 SKIIIROLLIDIQR HI' Z: Minh Club ,Y .L 'ml:1lUdf1rv dn all lim! muy Imtmflr 11 mu, she Saw, 111111 did xlw V DON RITTGERS junior Play Committee 31 lli-Y 2. M-M40-'llllibll 5CHUlVfTf QM jmuf Z, dd-V 10 Sindy, Oriulq Gln-c Club-2, 33x Plll-flllClIl -li H gpm, fum, j,,w1,j51, IU ML N2lllYlIj' 5, -lg Mlxml C,l1m'1u -l. l1ai1i1u141'i lov Gbmk- l20'LUvllfL'tlHl 11111, - She vfwlllcullv 11111, lm! -ral ll11'1'1, 4 11 lwwzljf Joan to llcup. lfex fl f011wr.x11l1u1z in ZYKT eyes. PAGF 28 1935 l l l i lilfXXl-flill SliFl.lfY ,l:XX1I'S SIMS ln lmulcf 11111111 11 1111 plglmmy 1:':'1'r,1' '1111'l1' y1 11lla1111111 111114 11 quail I muy! fulzu' 1111' 1111 uf lv1f11V1', yllflff-H V , Xl:l.l.llf SK.-Xl.SliY 4'Rf1N-4 5 '1 , cs.,y,.y. 2. 1, 4. -'xv' filllli 4. 111151111- Qlu- qjluly 1. 3. 45 qjm-H-ffl, qjommit. 1 ship lfluly li junior Play' Cnmniitlerz leg 43 lf!-ik-mlyhip lfluly 1. 5, 4: Xa- ' OMS Play Clnxiiinlllucl Xatiyily' finni- Iivily' -5: KIA..-X. l. 4. S1-niur Play' Ililllvv 5. lhlnlllnlw' limi 11 11111 1:11611 rum! ly d1ln'J, 'Il w1.'m'l 111xp11x1l11111 mrriec -mn mu 1111111-1' mnylw .yfmly in l1f1'. , t.l1NlzXA SIAII-ll liricmlsliip Z. l: Orchestra 1. i. 4. Cll.-XRI l:S Slil.l.lZ4Ili peppyg l1lm111le gzrl. .Iuninr -Play: lli-Y 1. 33 Nlglwquurx 5. H1111 I1l111'l1 111111 in 11 11111111 1'11rl. 4: Scmm' Play liuxiiiiiitlvv: Nativily , l. .. i, 7 f i ' li l'11r 1411111 I 1.'1ll, I Quill, 111111 llwn' M ,Dill NIH S.ll l1,- 1111 gud, lzrlcmlflilp l, 3, 4: MAA, 2, 3, 4, f,t1II1lT1llXOU 3: Operctta il Dehalu iiluly 4: l,l1l4fll1Clll 4: Nativity' 3, 4: Nlixcnl lIlis11'u5 5, 4: Urimll- Glee Club llliX'liRl.Y SIIAXY 31 5l'l1lW' l'l11Y- KLA..-X. -2: UNB Stall' li NlllxkllIL'l'S 5. HHN UVUJFV UN' l'f'V 2l'UUlf'Xf Pfldfril 4. ,IlllllUl' Plxly'3 OM! Play' lhisincsw Managur: S1-nior Play' Cioxnxniltcc, gif quirl 111 11 fnozlyr. lm! rel 11111 A'l'l'N'1 SXYDPR fmw1'f'HlJ1'f111'l1 PU-ll 1 liricmlghip 1, 3. 42 G.,-XA. 2. 3, 4, llalvinet 41 Give Club 2. Min-Ll ' llliurus 4. Nllllyilj' 5, 4, XYIIVIVIIXXI Slllzlifuyxx .-l 1'1z'111'i1111c, 1111v1'l11e1'n1u liillr ruin. 1'1m'l1rl yl111l1'11!. nuufr 11:'1'r1I1wc 'L yyxi r s1u1N1nc liriumlsliip Club 2. l. 4. Cabinet 4: ljlll-l:l1k'lll 4: Nativity' 4: Duclam .Ill - . - H Nlasqucrs l. 4: .luniur Play': :Xl- Pl- ' UTM' ll' 5 l 'f Sulmul Play' Commim-e K: Orchcatra 11-1111-111 . Z. 3, 4: Senior Play. H0111' vllll ifrmzlu 1111111 in 11 11111111111 lf 111 fin! you Jmf! x111'1'e1'd, fry' land. .m111em11' five. PAGE 29 fgwiv l HEI,.IilY SOI,l5RA l . . . . . EHSIQA4 3' 45 ll','Cml'h'l' Hull fs Glu' lfriennlship Club 2:'0rcln-stra Z, 3, 4. .l smile 41 day leevps fluudv litany, DOROTHY SOMMISR l5Ali SUTIIIZRLAND I lit'l'lll you our nf llve f7lvmu11 Ima. MAXIM? SXYARTZ Vricnllflmip 2, 3, 43 Nativily 3, -l: Dcclam 2: Nlascuers Z, 3, 4, l l5fiL-mlkahip Club Z, 3, 4: Nlaxqllcrs -li -AH ix Wnpiilijh, Nm! .mm ml, l.1bra1'1an 3. lf:'vr-rmre srenzx fund, U! llvix lmpprv lillle blonde, EDWARD SOPPIZ rfzirlllimzf' HAROLD STRAKA Trojan -lf lli-Y 41 lfcmtball 4, Track 5, 4: Senior Play. al goml fellow, lnyallwr' rvfllr mlm! Wfwlllng 3, 4- llull implisff' .'l llvilling sigbl 'lm In Ivulmlll. l An athlete Slroug of Sflllflllll mold. MARVIN SPECK MAR YON TAB OR llricnllmlup Club 3, Phi-Chem 4, Prus- illunt 4. Yicc-President 4, Declam Z: Alasqucrs 2, 3, -l, PrcSiclcnt 4g -Iunim' Play, All-School Play f:0ITlIlllllt'UI 4 NUl by jwfafs lml by llixpmilion lX UNB Play Committceg May llelc 3, wlxrluuz lll'l1lllIl3ll.U ,, , A Slw lezzdl many ber enr, but only mn' lwr lv4'l1rt. EVELYN STAI,I.MAN l NHL-DRED TIQTIQR MIIB' FHS 3. 43 Sbllivf Plili' Cllmmil' l Glvc Club 43 Nativity 4: Duclanx 2: 1 IHC, l Math Club 3, junior Play Commit- 11e,Xe1f along, ,,0,,,. OHM, .,1,,, re. lac: OSB Play Cjmnnnittcc 4: Dubatu xemlvlesf' 4 PAGE 30 WILLIAM SUlTliR Wrcstling 3, 43 Trojan Club 3, 4' ln all xbe does, xbe dnex her lrexl, In everyllmxg ,flyer wmlcv wlllv gust. RAY TIETIER Wrustling Student Manager 2, 4, Math Club 5, OMR Play flmmnillec Svninr Play. Un mixcbief be is always Izenl, lu rex lu: Teachers zs lm znlenlf' 3, -l. lVlw1l ll 'lllt11l'S Il mmz, u man lun lull bak a man. I-I 'II-X TlNlNllilUl.-NNN ti..'X..-X. 2. lj liricmlsliip 2: Senior Play' Kfoniniitlec 43 Nalivilx' 4. Pep ix in lnu1i,Qnified. Gl1ORGIg TR.-XINOR NlJlNtlUk'l'S 2. 3. 4. Trcaslirur 3: Senior Play Z3 Open-Ita 2. 33 Clcc Club Z, 53 Mixed ilhurus Z, 5, 43 Nativity Y. 4: Mule Quartet 3. 42 -liinior Plnyl UM! Play 4: lli-Y 2, TZ Hath Cluli fi Phi-Chem 43 Annual Staifg Senior Plav 4. lilffi wily ilimlzgb Srlmul 'zum lnivd Izkv tive .lliiiisvippi-wiflv lxlnlfif' DOROTIIY 'l'Rli'l l'l:R Liles- Club 3, 4: Opcrctta llonimitlcv ii Phi-Chem 43 Nativity 43 G.A:A. Z, 3, 4, Dancing Master 3, Swimming Master 4. 'i5lie',i go! lhoxe lmfvpvv feet, liken 11' mrmfx In fllllfllllg she i'un'l be limi. Wll,.l,IAM 'l'RIiTTl:R lluml 2, 33 Marching Band 2, 33 SL-nior Play Ciuminiltee 33 OSB Play lfummitlee 4: Stage Crew for junior Play 41 Svnioi' Play Cumliiitlcc. I iliinlz wlmol would ln: gnu! if we Llldlllf liiuu' In x1'14d.i', YIRGINIA 'IiR0l l'lfIz'l'TlZR blcc Lluli 1. Y lIef umlzjfzon if ulmiit 5'7 , jrerklrv. and rea' IIAIIICU l3liOYlJ VILNTISIQ ull if good In live and lmnzf' i 3 5 E .Hi 3. e . fix x. i i i l l xx ' l i l RLBY Yl:NTlzR Open-tia 1. 4: Glu- Cllulw Z, 33 Mixed l Churus 33 4, Nativity 33 4, l5rii-ml- ship 2, ig Li..-NA, I, 5, 4. l.iuig1i mill lip :nun-i' and your lrienili will vzuwr ln' 1.'.:ry,', YIRNON KQOUNIAI , H1-llllt' lvilugi in lu'u:'Yi'. in lvw11'y nu ' mr lunrdwf' iuxia ximzizoxiiia l Glu- illulv 1, 33 4. Ki..'X..'X. 2. l. 4. ' Ihr mrzrw Lin fvluifizirik plilizil ' 'il7'e'. ROGER XYAIII tlkll Stall 3, 43 Scniur Plav. l:'mi'!li' iulwll man lliinl: I inn. l IEMLSRY WXIASON l Opcrctla 5, 4: XX'rwIliiig1w2: Nat-iNIl5 5, 4: Xlasquera 5, 4. NICE-l,I'U5lLlUllI 43 Stagv Crew 2, i, l. Stage Nl1Illll2ll'l' 4. Tim furry of lvl: msn merit nmlcui liff wzurz '1v11y. l MARQIURII: XX'l'lllllfR l llriemlship illulw 53 lJL'ElllI1'l li Math l Klluh 4: ,Iuniur Play lImnniitiec3 Ui'- l cliwtra 2. S, 4, 3 Timm Immn rye: ililiirui1m1yl1ilw1. l PAGE 3l x I f, 1 al . -1 1 1 1 19351 fin QM fp 1 My ii l 1 1 4 i l l 1 1 GRACE XYEBSTIZR RIKIIIARID Zlil.l.Il0lzliliR AI-l-School Play 5: junior Play ilmn- 1l1.Y 2. 5, 4, Secmm,-y 41 '1',-4,511 3, 45 HUUQCVZ Ulwfctla 2. M1lS1l1lL'l'S 3, Math Club 53 kI11ni11riPlay3 Orclicslra 43 l'YlClNlSl1lD 3: Oriole Glu' Clluli 2. 1. OMS Stall' 5, -li ,luniorlflass'liruav 3-I-,M1X?1l iil1oru5 41 Dcclani 12. Na- ure: Quill an1l Scroll 4. tang 1' v. OMS Play imnxnrlicu, hob. ,www MW lmndxmmy ,mmm- Senror Play. - ., 1 11111 1511111111 1116 I11111' !11:1.' I HCJE7ll'7tI11Vl' .rp1111k111y, xlw 11 g111111r111- ' -1' rpe11ki11,u. 1 V U M V N .IAMES ARMS'liROlYG N ll: Xlll-le' llllglcill I l Gln-1' Club Z, 3: Opuwllzr 21 15115111055 bln-cl,l11lw 2: l11'1v111l5l11p 4, Managur 33 Nativity 35 Declam lg ,. , . V- 1 '-.f-- .1. 1115 1111111111 1r 111 l11'111y, 11111 r1111111- I ?l TJll:G:,T- lgiml 'l' N11-11111-11 1111111 my. X ' - 1 ' 4 ll'111'11 111,1' good 1111115 111111 11'xr1111,r - 1- - - - - Y 1'11lX11, ' Bl1AlRll'l: ll ll'lMl1lx 1 l1'1 my 1121111111 .1511 In r111a.r11. Phi-Clicm 41 Cedar lialls lligzll 21 G.A.A, C2llWll'ICl 4. l Vx X SM 11111.11 111' 11 17111171-111 1u111111111. 1 MAIQIOS Aislxllll R 11111 11111 1'1111'l 111111111 1111 wl111 x11,1-N, C1..-N..-X. Z. 9, 4. f.HlDll1vl 4. 'fl pl1111,r1111l 1111xl11r11 111 j11ll1l,1' 111111 lllil.lEN woolm W1111111111111 l.ll7IA1ll'lllll 3, 4. xl 11111111 x1111 1.1 d111111111f 111111 shy, l5l'llllRASlA cilllilifll-lliR C1111I1'111 111111111111 world gn I1-v, l51'iu1nlml1ip 2, 3, 4, 'l'1'c1lSLl1'11r -li l Mawq11c1's 2. 3, 4: librarian Z, 5, 45 1 l RL-TH WOOD Senior Play' Clomnrittcr. CAA. 2, 3, 4, lialwinct 51 l51'i1-mlsliip iiful '11114111,f11 .111 1111111 QT mmll' 1, 1: ,11.m1,r Play' C0ml1llllL't'l om: 1111 11 1111111111111 111 1111111 11114 Play fIoni1nill1'1': Senior Play, Milly? 1111111 111111, ro H1111 111111 Pfllll. Tlllfllfufx g:11R1g'f1ANgl5N ll of 11111. rj AAA Z' .llxlqllls Y-M11 A I 1:11111 11111' 1'111111.v11l 111111 1.11111 11111 lli-Y 2. fl: Trojan Club 3, 4, Prusi UV- 1lcnt -lg Senior Clans Yicc-P1'esi1le11I1 lfootlwall 3, 4, Captain l: Baslxutluall N Y 5' 4- DON f.l.ARlx Tu 1111 1'1e'1'er, 1111 tl71l',V1, 111111 an 1z111- g7llil'l'll11 Slilgi' M1ll1ilPi0l' gi Milsllllcff 111111 -1 . 1. ls' 11111111111 11 1'11111l1i1111111111 1111111 I11 --ybmkim ix Im, HH? wink, of WU1- 1l11111y11l, PAGE 32 YIRUIN I.-X lvL'iillNLli ir..-XA.. 1. 5, 4: blec Linh l, 4. 4: Mixcri fiihbflli 2, 3, 4: Opcll ctta 2, 35 liricn-iship Z: Nativ- itv 3 4'll'nmen urc vnlillctl to life, lzllcrtv, and Ilia pursuit of man. lIARRll:'l'TIp IDM I-Y USM nfl lmlli lmrlml Ilw Hlltllllghl zzl X 1 . IM! 1zt'1'4.'r, zllvc. wwf 111 lull. MILRIJ1 i3I.AIH.R'l'Y Tlwrv'.v rim and .map in liar pltvmlril k'tIj'X.U SYl.Yl:S'I'lzR li.XLl1Il'I'tJN Giee fllulw 1, i: Opurultzl 55 Oiwr- Qtta commitlcc V Nativity 3. .-in tmlcnf txtlmwmle of lbe 'resl cure! PAUI. O'll.-XR.-'XN Nativitv ij Mamqucrs 4, Sec. 4: Dc- hatv 3. 42 06:8 Plavi Sago cruv 2, 3, 4. Senim' Play. l.ife'5 a pnqqle, ull things ibm: xt. I tlmuglif Xu once, and mm' I knot: Il WORTH S.XL?SI:R l1'lvisIl11zg If fun, lm! .irlmol is dry. Vacation is xlvnr!-and so am I. i'I1ll.XlllJ LYON Liltc club 2. Phi-i.l1t-x11 I. Saigraut- 1-t-:trmv 4. Ili-N i .Xlixt-rl Kilwrus 2: Math flulf 3. 4. l um rw! Ai-mnig umvugl' In hmm' 5zNAi'llt.1l4Q. ROl3l:R'I' i'AGl:Rl.lNlJ Bihic Club 23 Orchcstra 2, f, -4 Hand 5, String quartet 1, String, scxtct 4: Bass soluist 3. ullt' plavvv tba bars niigltly null. 'l'lu1J'v lm bobby we can lull. WILM.-X KING Orchestra 2, 3, 4. '21 quzet Ilvfw nf umul. mlzcu, twlru- rx! glrllvoodf' CAMERA SHY ROl3I1R'l' BIilNIxIiR fl .vuuvc uf Juli' pizrvutir zu cz'ur.J' I-I ltfi IARIJ .ION Ll: lilac Llulv Z, 3. .ilm1 1: liif nun situ. .'XDliLBI1RT IiOlzSl'l:R JY: uuulvl In iw quwl tlml do nail lil Jing ms. y. RAI PII l.i1l1 Wrcslling Z, 3, 4. llir xirxmcx supple and ilmng uc mils. C.l,Ii5l7ORIJ RUST An exl1'e1neI-v n'vt'r1'uil man. imma 33 CAMERA Sl-IY ' ROB HRT WARN lili.-X Cure ix im! 11111111111 llw 1'111'11u1', 17111 l'111 going H10 r1Zl'1'1' '1u11y. YRANIQ XXliDliKlNG ,luniur Play Committee: Plii-Chem 4, Wrestling Mgr, -51 Swiniuiingz, 5 el Ilu'x Ptlllldl' Nef1l111111's 11111.11 1111111 111 llw 151111-1 111111 ,flp11ll11's 111 sl11l111'1'.l' sIL'Nli HOU, fll'CllCSll'1l 2, i, -l. Smead f7L'l'507l1IlIfj', Full of 1'1lS1J11ll'fj',H l1l.lZABli'I'll M.-XGUIRI: Senior Play -I. .ll1'11 111111 17011111 111111 1111111 1111131 ga, 1511! I 1111 1111 f111tci'1:1 ROGER G.-XNSKE Tennis if 4, 'll:'1'c11 le111pU1'c1l, smunili and q11i1'l. L'111'11fl'led by the tcofId'5 mad rim. X l1liN D.-XYIS .'lw11,1' 'Lcillv bnnlixl, lui 115 have 501110 fun. ull' at first you miss the connection Ol' this poem in the senior section, You may take it by way of apology For our rambling Senior Anthology. Welve had lots of fun in trying Your outstanding traits espying And casting them in little rhymes. If they have missed the mark at times, Thereis a reason, and you know itg The Writer of them is no poet. We have only to say ln our poor peculiar way About each member of the class A Word in honor as we pass. Swiped'i 15151354-l ,THE 0RANGE8cBLVACK-1935 or srl? 'V 'X' L Wll.l.l.-XM FOX'Al.l. ,IUIIN FERGUSON MISS BLOUGH MARLYS llAI.l. Wll.l.lAM l,ANGI.AS Ilrevident lllfri' President Advisor SECl'Plft1f.l' Treasurer Junior Class The class of l936 has been busily engaged this year in the serious business of growing up. A certain amount ot' leadership has been necessary to guide them, and so the juniors wisely chose William Fovall as their president, john Ferguson as vice president, Klarlys Ball as secretary, and William Langlas as treasurer. All good children -need an able advisor, and the juniors found one in Miss Marguerite Blough. To depict their trials and tribulations the juniors presented a play. Utirow- ing Pains. a comedy interpreted by an excellent cast. one ot' the best plays ever given in East High. The juniors gave evidence of their growing to adulthood by participating in many activities during the past year. Their talents were displayed in orchestra, glee clubs, dramatics, paper staff, and athletics. As their final tribute to those already grown up, the seniors, they gave the junior-Senior Banquet at Blacks 'liea Room on May twenty-fifth. lt was an event which all those in attendance will remember all their lives. The juniors have shown excellent qualities of leadership. and if they keep on. the world will be glad the class of 1036 grew up. THE ORANGESLBLACK-1935. .PAGE35 ' N ei sa f ! 1 ,ff i I Fifi! Irozuf-XY, Mueller, M. Widdell, M. Marquart. li, liopplin. Y. Nicol. D. Schmidt, M. Melnis, l,, Stix l' llein lx Peter-en D. Boyer, D, Nebliitt, G, lidsill. .Yvcoird Rmt'----R. Bartz, C, George, B. lioyall. M, Bandlield, li. Meikle. M, Miller, D. l.andon, M, Dotson X Stellan, lX. IlllIllIlxlllK', D, l'eisncr, A, klirak, Hurd Rnzcffxk, Coonrod. P. Ritchie, 0. Alcock, R, lilein, C, llolley, D. lirancis, xl. l.oxxn, M. l.eepi-r, Il, Cohn D, liimliall. 'lf Kenny. H, liahler, G, lluntzinger. Ifoirrlli Roz.---ll, Bandlield, C, liihler, Y, Bretlow, ll, Bley. M, Berryman, C, Bruch, D, Peterson, li, Aloxct I l-er-'use-n I Biirx 'l'. lilaherty, KI. Gnyer, li fil't'l'liN U4 DFIII14 ,. ,,, IZB4 Gerry .XcuIl' Don .Xdsit Orlyn Mcock llenry .Xnkenv john Bandtield Margaret Baxtroni klennie Bender -lack Berry lfniily Borwig lired Brink Delbert Brown .Mia Burt l.loyd Button Gertrude Canlield Viola Chapman lresa Chasky Don Clark Robert Clausen Paul Collin lfvadne Cousins Dorothy Crecelius Art De long Vernon Dickinson Dorothy lfdsill Edgar liricson Stella Ericson lnxnii36 , . T Junior Class Stace liyanolli leon lidwaldt Dorothea Peisner lfunice Folley Richard Moranson Carl Gosden liyerett llaiina Maxine llansen Rodney llardy lflorence llein Bertha llewitt llazel llinkley lune lloel Gwendolyn johnson Dorothy Landon .Xrthur Lunkley liddy McCreacly Merton McDougall lidward Mellinger Yera Mercer Maxine Miller Glen Neff ,loe Nichols Stanley Nyhan Willis O'Rourke Gladys Owens Don Penrose lzugene Petrie Cecil Pierce lfyelyn Renner Philip Ritchie Milton Roth Dale Saunders l.ucile Scheppele Vern Schultz llelen Scolield lniogene Sherrill Yirginia Sipes Bill 'lillany lislher 'l'ownsend Grace lownsend .Xrelin Vvlade ,luanita Wehh Wayland Woodyard Maurice Young Mary Zegarac l IA- lithel Anderson -lohn Anderson George Armstrong Carl Ayerlioll Marlys Ball Burnell Bandiield l'rances Barnard Ralph Bartz Rose Beck ,loan Bender listher Bernett Marion Berryman .lane Bickenhach Lawrence Bingham .Xrlene Birum l.ynian Blanchard Rohert Bley Drusilla Boyer Yernon Bredoxx' Marguerite Briden l.eona Brooks Carl Bruch Louise Charlton Mort Cleveland Dorothy Cohagan Faye Coonrod Myrtle Cutler lrene Davidson Roy Davis Deborah Dilger Margaret Dotson Donald Douglass Lewis Eastman HE ORANGE8cBLACK-1935 wa me Firrf Roi:--AI3. Dilgier, Xl. .-X. Tililiittx, li. lienniron, lf, llernett, lf. Couiins, il, Rolvertxon, l5, llein. l. Sm li N. liovilne. Suroizd Kms- Nl, 'lii'nntl'etter. lf. Wood, li. Rot-der, Nl, llalli il, liiclienliach, li. Ryan. P. Sotillitrlantl, G, Went 'Xl iutler l llnrllwut, C.. Xhlclien. Tlwrtl Ron' -X. Ruxt, ti. 'liroutlettt-r, li. l inn, .-X. Watle. X, luliex, ll. tlnixig. lj. Sacltett, I7 llnt-liner, .X. lzvmin lx. Xlllll'l, lx. lit-cli. Imnrtli Rozy XX. Xt-lxon. ,-X. Rolnnwon, lr. llalla, lx. Xlootliait, kl. lit-:itll-r. R, Raniwx, ll, Cin-tiioxx. Xl, Nlcalnlltn -I, lemxlei. R, XxllllL'l'lVtlllUI11, XY. lanelax, ll, Chap ll.X Geneva litlsill Kenneth lficliellverpz Imogene limry Beulah lippeixon Anna lissman Verna liagles Richartl lfarley Nlatleline liegtel john lferguson Paul liingei' Robert lfislier William lfovall .lune lfowler lidith liretlericlx Charles George bl ack Glass lirances Qireelis Betty Grielnoxi' lfvelyn Grove klames Guyer Gordon llatla Lorraine llull Dolorita llarper Paul llaughton lflorine llein Nliltlretl llerricli Curtis llolley ,Xuthur llowe man, X. llir-nip-on. Junior Class l-enna llowell Guy lluntzinger Geraldine llurlhut l.oia llurllvut liileen -lacoluen Louise .larosh .Xcleline -lirak liretl kloyce Nlahel liammeyer Herbert liaullman lilaine liennison 'liom Kenny Calvin liihler De Yee Kimball Ralph Klein lillen liopplin Gerhard Kuenstling William l.anglas .Xlargaret leeper Nlargery leeper Cathryn l,el1an Artline Lemmon Ronaltl lilwlwey jean liclity slack l.own Yiolet l.ukes Doris lynn llelen Nlarek Nlaxine Nlarquart john Nlartin liertlinantl Masherg Alice Nlayes Dorothy McCallum Nlarg.:uei'ile Nlcllullen lfthel Nleikle Nlarie Nlelius liathyrn Miner llelen Nlohlis Kenneth Nloothart Patil Mortensen Wilma Nlueller Dora Xelvhitt Naomi Nicholson Yatla Nicol Beatrice Omvig Vivian Parker Duane Peterson Kathryn Peterson .Xlta Peverill Cecil Peverill Rowena Ramsey Dorothy Reichert Willie Robinson lfrances Roetler Lois Roetler l.eonartl Rogers Olive Rose Virginia Rust liunice Ryan llorothy Sackett A I 1935 THE 0RANGE8cBL Ci- . Cecil Schaver Delplia Schmitt .Xlvin Schmolt l.eonartl Schultz Paul Sherwootl l.ucille Smith Preston Smith Wilma Smith l5rancei5 Snytler liernartl Soppe Lorraine Stealy Bruce Sleeves lirances Stephen: Donaltl Stricliler Pauline Sutherland George letlore Arlene 'lihompson l.ucile 'liimmerman George il owne ,Nlaxine lroutliettei' Geraldine 'lirutlgian lftlith Warneka Aloe Wehmeyer l.eona Weitlman Grace Wenger Geraldine Werling Charlotte Wilcken Rows Winterhottom Liriggw Wootln . I' ua-. 37 First Rozefkl. Clark, I.. Willis, B, Ilayes, II. Melton, AI. Pierce, B. Poyner, l'I, Opfer, G. Sullivan, li. Pll lN LI. Creagan. Set-ond Rum-Y. lfletcher, IJ. McCracken, I5, Stephens, C, Rainbotiselx, D, Starr, Y. Tegtnieier, G. Lzinglus D J Iaclity, M. lxvlley, l,. laras, D, Ileller, TI ' ' tml lfzfw--D. lzntz, In Massina, In Steplivns, T. I. Iylzipes, -I, I.oban. D, White, -I, Meyers, li, lionlas, Nl I Artlnlr. M. Lang Ifmnllv Row- -I., Miller, C. Aguas, F, Ablalter, I. McCombs, Al, Strachan, 'lf lldison, KI. Woodward, O. rl, S lithld. M. Schultz, M. Wehbekingl, I., Bonn, Y, Stout. lfzflb Roig---ll, Capper, P, Ileiscr, M. Griiliith, M. Petrie, D, Baldwin. M, Claus, N, Brown. I. Koi-lin, ll, Punt R loothnian M, Iederman, R. Oiiier, R, Ackerman, C. Pnrlxt-r. IIB- Bonnie .Xclxernian Daisy .Xllen W. C. Anderson Dale Andres Marian xl. .-Xrthur Berdene Bagnard jimmy Baker Robert Bandtield Margaret Behrens Geraldine Berry Maxine Bowling Paul Bradlield Lloyd Biiehrer Marvel Cheeyer Albert Coonrod Oliver Coonrod Bill Cox june Creogan Dorothy Dale George Dean Gail De Long George Diestelmei Alice Dyer june lidsill Iiileen lftten Roger lfeisner Tom lflaherty llelen lfrazer Ruth Garvey Iva Gilbert i-na' QSH . :Ii Sophomore Class Roy Giltillan Goldie Griffan ' George Hamlin Maryon llein junior Henricksen Raymond Hollar Sam lflollingsworth Lenora Hollins Inez Hoosman Betty Howland Margaret jolls Ilarry Kahler john Kalianov Laverne Klingman Laurene Kniet .Xnne Iioweil Gladys Kulper Marvin Lederman ljva Lena Lee Gladys Leeper Ross Libbey john 'liate Litliring Lawrence Lomison I heo Mapes Svlvester McDonald lloward Merrill Mae Nlontjoy Marvin Mount Katherine Mulcay Walter Nelson Bob Owen Bill Paras THEO lilsie Paras Ilarry Paras Lula Paras Lillian Pattison Gertrude Peter Colleen Pletler Patty Pitts Betty Ramage Maxine Rietz kleanie Robertson Melvin Robinson Virginia Rohmer Grace Rouse Ramona Saul Priscilla Schroeder Russell See Yivian Simpson Kenneth Slater Ilartley Smith Maxine Smith livelyn Stanford Ifrances Stetlans Norma 'lialmadge Othello 'Iianner Charles Thompson Mary 'liibbitts Phyllis 'lioepfer Raymond 'Iioothm Iris 'liuttle Maggie Webb Grace Weibel Irwin Wenthe Z1 ll Maxine Widdel lloward Wilcox Dorothy W'illiams Margaret Wills lirances Wirth Iirma Wood l0.X-H .Xrthur ,Xbbey Ifrances Ablalter Carmen .-Xguas Alack Althouse Oliver .-Xmecla Lois Anderson Ben Bisbee .Xrlo Bandfield Gail Bandtield Eldon Bassel Rex Becker Irwin Bentley Loraine Bopp Leona Brown Noma Brown Ollie Bruce Gerald Burbank Robert Burger Bernard Brennan Archie Cameron Barbara Capper Carleton Casper Mary E. Claus K 1935 RANGEZSLBLAC - lfirrf Rm:--l,. Knief. li, Corderman, 0, .-Xmcck, WQ Wilinielt, W. Dieltnian, lp llarnaid, 7. Mcifullem, l. lloldiinan QI. llowlantl. D, l-dgerton. Smturd Roze- -X, loban, G, llandlieltl, D. Williams, D, Sclieivivlv, M, Mills. W1-lilu-ltiiigz, Y, tlornelison, M. Murphy, M. Sommers, M. l5erguson, B. l3islier. Tlvml Rom-l. Gilbert. G. Gruener, M. Snyder, rl. Scroeey, sl. Schuster. .-X. Alilwv, G. Wagner. li, Danton, R Mclilroy. la. Miner. li. Paras, X, lleskett. lfoirrllr K01,.'-Y, Dieknian, R, Kaiser, M, Moothait. G, lloldiman. l. lzddy. M, Shane, G, ludtlse, l, Wood G. llansmire, l, Mortz. M, Tracy, ln. lgde, G, Iecpt-r. lfifllv Ron'-G. Morris, C. Smith, D, Marsh, 0, Wilson, R. Mansltt-, D, Dalrxiiiivle, R, Cooling, ll, flliexalit-i W' lri R low T l5'lliitn D flutt . , nes, , 'n. . 1'l , . , '. Sophomore Class IOAA Bill Close Robert Cooling liunice Corderman Yera Cornelison -lunior Cowin Cora Cox llarold Cross lola Crow Dwight Dalrymple Kenneth Danton Verla Diekman lirnest Draves lileanor Eddy Dale Elliott Dorothy Ent! Margaret l3erguson Betty Fisher Marilyn lflesher Yiolet Fletcher lilelteria lioulas Mary Fowler Rueben Goehrig Aless llalleck Geraldine llansmire Rob llavenstrite Bettie llayes Richard lleiser Norma lleskett lleryl lloflman THE OR Grace lloldiman jaysee llollins Dick llutchinson Dale lluting lilmonda ,lohnson Robert Kaiser Pete lialinich Beverly K am merdine r Pete liontos lirwin liressley llarold liroeger Geraldine Langlas lirnestine Lemmon Paul lewis Dorothy l.ichty ,lane l.oban Yirginia l.oban Richard Lown Geraldine Ludtke Robert Manske Donald Marsh l7rances Massina lrma McCombs Richard McCracken Romona McElroy Lester Miller llazel Melton Dale Mercer William Messersmitli l.inavere Miller Maxine Mills Elberta Miner Merle Moothart Glenn Morris Katherine Morris Marjory Murphy lfred Nicol Robert Nicol De Yea Norcott Theresa Wi laran .Xntoinette tllieelie llelen Opter Robert Oplier Virginia Owen Clair Parker lloward Payne Garland Pennington Max Petrie jeanette Pierce Charlotte Rambouseli Richard Rath lidgar Richardson Dorothy Rollins Betty Rust Merle Schauer joe Schiel Dorothy Scheppele Carolyn Schonleldt Marcella Schultz ,lune Schuster -loyce Scroggy Winilred Scully ANGE8cBLACK-1935 Marguerite Shane lferne Shapland Charles Smith Samuel Smith Geraldine Snider Mae Sommer Clarence Stalilbul Ora Rl. Stantield Delphine Starr Robert Ste1'l'ell Virginia Stout Russell Stralta lidgar Suiter Genevieve Sullivan Wayne leeter Yelma legtmeier Martha 'liracy .Xlbert Yito llelen Waggoner Glenn Wagner George Watson Marlys Webbeking Dorothy White llarvey While Rill Wieser William Wilimeli l.eona Witt l,orena Wood -leanne Woodward Phyllis Worrill llelen Wynltoop . . ifxoi-, ill 492640 we WC! Fifi! RmL'+M. I.. 'Yvv.'in:iii. R. Dennis, j, 'l'ltom'w-on, l,, Nicol, B, llroxvn, S, M'arnelia, I.. M. Nt-ipt-rt, D, lloll x j. Philips. Surioiil Ran--X. 'l'1.xl4 , .-X, Spotts. M. johnson, .-X. Ketchum, .-X. lintlbergli, C., lilley, IS. Ruler, D. :M A, Billington, M, ll Tlizril Rot:-M, I.. lla Morkcil. B, Morgt-n Ifonrlli Ron'-r-Il, Wood, Raymond .Xckerma Doris Adams Robert Amey Marguerite Arthur David Baldwin l5ern Barnard .Xrthur Barney Maurice Becltner Nick Beliken Margaret Bensing Maxine Bergam l.ewis Berry llarold Billings .-Xgnes Billington Bruce Brown l.yle Brumble lfannie Bukofl' lfloyd Burgess l.illian Butler llenry Chevalier Bobby Cox Gerald De Berg l.ucille Dennis Ruby Dennis liarnest Dockery Mildred Ede vixoii 40 . N. Il urrouglis, C. Robinson. Ili R lli Lmblin, IS. I.. Gardner. I.. Iiinney, M. Pt-lerson, Y. 'Iiayloiy G, Gruenui M tn, I.. Dennis, D. Saundeis. . . , . lx. Iloltliman, lx, llt-iple, li, Slim, lx, ljeteison, M, Sheldon. D. M. l-ox, M, lnslto. Dorothy Edgeton lfvelyn llinney l.orraine lfinney Dora l3ox l.oyvell Fuller Betty Lou Gardner llarold Goodwin Marjorie Gritliith Girden Gritlith Gladys Gruener Mary Louise llatlia Rheabell llamblin Robert llardin Kenison Hayes Rollin Heiple Doris Heller Laverne llelsel llarold Hile Katherine lloldima Opal Holley joan Howland llarold Hussey Margaret johnson Bill jones Charles Kelley .-Xdella Ketchum ll Class Don Knapp lven Koehn Dorothy I.ane Kenneth l.a Plount Catherine l.illey .Xnna Lindberg jack Lulotl' Claude l.ytle Darrell McClintock Dorothy McCracken Stanley Mitchell Cordie Mae Moore Blanche Morgenson lone Moritz Marie Morkal l.ila Mae Neipert Mary Lou Newman jack Nicholson l.a Verne Nicol l.eroy Xottger Ethel Paras liugene Peterson jean Phillips Betty Poyner Carella Robinson Berniece Rutter Deane Saunders Dora Saunders Bill Shaw Max Sheldon l.eslie Shepard l.u Yerne Simpkins Marjorie Snyder Augusta Spotts lfreda Starrett' l5ern Stephen juvell Strachen Kenneth Stultz Clarence labor Yiola laylor Virginia laylor jessie Thompson Phylis Iracy Allen Tuttle Sylvia Warnelta james Watt Iidyvin Webb john Wernet Charles Wilson Kenneth Wilson llelenbell Wood Wesley Wyborny ,THE ORANGEZSLBLACK-1935 TUDENTS Oli EAST lllGll should consider themselves fortunate when they look over the subjects offered here. Work in literature, mathematics. language, social sciences, science, vocational subjects, and the arts is open' to any student. Three years of English are required. This year much time has been spent in drills in correctness, spelling, and vocabulary building . ln addition to the regular work in literature, a study of movie appreciation, of magazines, and assignments in how to use the library has given a very practical value to the English courses. Public speaking is proving to be one of the most valuable classes because of its emphasis on oral English. Five years of foreign language are offered, one of Caesar, and two of lirench and Spanish. Drills in derivation, translations, and conversation are taught in all the classes. Geometry and algebra have proven to be unusually interesting and stimulating subjects to the mathematically inclined student. Subjects dealing with the social sciences are assuming a place of unusual importance. This year three years of history have been combined into two yearsfworld history and Lfnited States history. Sociology has proven to be very popular because of its close relation to social problems confronting the student. Students of economics are required to keep a budget for three months. Statistics are taken to find what the East lligh boy and girl spends. Bible students compare present day conditions with those of ancient times. American government classes are interested in the affairs of the nation from its beginning up to the present day. Physics and chemistry classes have carried on some very in- teresting experiments in the well-equipped laboratories. The study of living and preserved plants and animal life is explained through laboratory and textbook study in the biology classes. The commercial department offers work in bookkeeping. typing, shorthand. and commercial law. a new subject. Many girls who have taken the commercial course that 15 offered here have obtained good positions in business offices of Waterloo. One semester of typing is now open to everyone. Printing and mechanical drawing classes help many boys in vocational courses. lhe printing classes also print programs, schedule cards, and tests for the schools. Art classes have brought to light much hidden artistic talent. Some of the Work has been displayed in advertisements for the plays. The physical development of the high school student is the most important factor considered in the boys' and girls' physical training classes. East lligh students have exceptional opportunity for musical development. Griole glee club. girls' chorus, boys' chorus, mixed chorus, orchestra. and band all offer excellent training, The library is rapidly growing. Student librarians have charge of the library during study hours. From the money col- lected from hnes, many new magazines, books, and newspapers have been purchased. Perhaps a daily English cor- rectness drill is a bug bear to most East High students, but a marked improvement is noted alter such practice. Entertainment as Well as prac- tice in sight reading is derived from this Spanish newspaper. 'lhe popularity of our typing classes is evinced by the large number who schedule for them. A sophomore student operates this printing machine. This course otiers valuable training lor our future printers. Art is one ol our most recent and yet valuable courses. lor it encourages our natural talent. We can indeed be proud of our chemistry laboratory, in which students work diligently on their experiments. Current magazines as well as the books in the library attract many who have spare bits of time. Ixor-U HE ORANGESLBLACK-1935 Biology' students take a look at life under a microscope. This is a recently added course. Perhaps some future scientist will remember his early training at East lligh in the physics laboratory. Our most matheniatical-niind- ed students brave the perils of solid geometry. One of our most practical courses at East lligh is mechan- ical drawing. .X study of intelligent theatre- going was taken up in llfX classes. lflere students go theatre shopping. HE 0RANGE8cBLACK I School Census ot East High 'lhcrc zu'c 744 sluclcms in 122181 lligh :mal 28 teachers. 1 Departments N u mbci' N um bcr .N vcrugc 01' Pupils 01' Classes pci' Clzlss linglish ........ 730 22 33.45 Social Scicncc .... 840 24 35,37 Scicncc ..,........ 205 10 20,50 N1ll11'lC1l1Ll11CS ....... 158 5 31,00 lforcign 1.ll11gLIllg6S . . . 110 4 20,00 Commercial ....... 533 14 30.07 X'0cz1li011z11 . . . 142 0 23.00 13iblc ...... 28 1 28.00 .Mt ............ 32 1 32.00 Music ............ 340 8 42.50 Physiczll ililllllllllg .. 725 18 40.28 101111 ........ . 3 054 113 35.00 Activities Clubs X u lT11X'l' X u m bc 1' Enrolled Iinrollccl .hllllllill Stull .... ., 11 Ninth Club .. .. 25 Pgipci' SIL111 . . . 10 Phi-Chem . . . . . 34 131111081111 ...,... 78 Biology Club .... 38 13Luu1 ...........,, 55 liricmlsliip Club .. 84 lioysy Glcc Club .... 15 11i-Y ..,.,..,.,. 50 Girls' Glcc Club .... .. 85 'lirujun Club .,.. 45 Mixed Chorus ... .. 02 G.1X.!X. ....,.. 70 Diximzilics .... .. 108 MW Club .... 12 Dcbzltc ....,.... . . 0 Mzisquc-rs ....... O3 Music Ccmlcsl .... . . 100 CHCSLII' Club . . . 23 Spccizll Orclicslrzl ,..... 45 Athletics, Boys ' Athletics, Girls' N um bci' NL1l1113k'I' Enrollccl Iinrollcil 15001131111 ... .. 110 13L1s1icIbz111 .. .. 85 13z1s1iclbz111 . . . . 40 Yollcyluzlll ..... . . 100 '1'1'z1c1i ..... . . 50 Spccclbzlll ............ 30 Wrestling . . . . 40 131111-room Dancing .... 100 lcnnis ., 2.3 13z1scbz111 ........... . 00 G011 ...... 15 lumbling ............ 35 llorscshoc . . . . 29 'liennis Ctournzimentj . . 28 lap Dzuicing .....,... 20 1.i1'c Saving ... .. . 12 l'Ml1i-1-1' . . T HE ORANGEBLBLACK- 1935 ATHL -l-I-IIS is the First high school on the east side. It was built in l875 on the site of the pres- ent high school and housed the high school until I897. The building burned in I9Il-L. ETICS 2 l Football was Hrst organized at East High in 1896. The suits ol' this early team were furnished by business men as a means of advertising. Baseball has been play- ed at dillerent intervals, not being popular the last few years. 'lirack and basketball were organized in the early nineties. ln l909 the hrst physical education classes were started. Today the state requires every- one to take physical training. First Run'-Slater, Arinstrung, Dean, Tiffany, joyce, l3eisner, Stralxa, Sclirnolt, Woodvard, liloweis, Semrztl Ron'-l', llaughton, lllanchard, jordan, S. llaugliton, Sherwood, Ferguson, Nyhan, Yagla, lxenny, liolll, Guyer, liuuaid. Third Row-Cioacli Peterson, Coach Raifensperger, fllcllraelxeii, Wt-hster, Althouse, liillilan, Lown. lvalinicli, Sopptz felllioeler, Watson, llalttir, lx.uitl'man, Martin, Coach Sievers. Football With four returning lettermen as a nucleus, Coach Rarlensperger developed a powerful team, hoth delensively and ollensively, lhe season was the most successful one sin-ce l9ll and l92Z, the il rolians winning seven games and losing only two. The pony hackfield composed of Nyhan, Yagla, Roth, and Kenny was one ot' the reasons tor the team's success. The line composed ot Big Son lflowers, Guyer,, Sherwood, Fergu- son, -loyce, jordan. and Blanchard, was the other reason, The Trojans defeated Independence hy a score ol' ZS-U, This was the beginning of six straight wins. Nyhan's drop-kicking was ltlll per cent, Yagla made l1ast's lirst touchdown, ln tha next game with Duhuque, the Trojans won hy a slim margin of 6-ll. liast made three other threats but lost the hall on downs, liast was all over the lield on its running plays. The Washington lligh game was a lree scoring encounter, liast's triple pass, which net- ted the Trojans their first touchdown, will he remembered hy the liast fans. liast came out victorious, 28-18. ln the second half of the Marshalltown game, liast proved its superiority as the score I0-tl indicates. lt was a sweet victory lor coach and team. The following week, with a downpour and lfort Dodge coming on the same night. lfast had its hands lull. Both teams were evenly matched, hut the margin ol victory was Xyhan's drop-kick. When the gun ended the game, lzast had won 7-0. lfor liast's sixth consecutive victory, the Trojans defeated Oelwein 27-0, Roosevelt, Des Moines, gave the Trojans their first sethack. The score was fi-2 against us, The West defeat was hearthreaker to lfast's loyal fans, Some 4,34ltl viewed the game. West scored in the last five seconds ol play, heing the only team to delieat the Trojans on their home lield for two years. 'l he linal score was 7-tl, hut the tsea- l son was still highly successful. Major letters were awarded to Captain Yagla, Nyhan. Kenny, Roth, Dean, lflowers, Guyer. glordan, gloyce, Straka, Schmolt. lierguson, Tillany, Woodyard. and lllanchard, lilowers was placed on the l, D P. .-X, all-state Iirst team selection and Captain Yagla the third team. taxon: 45 lfirrl Ron'--lliixiiie Peterson, Ilubert .-Xtltins, Manager Suiter, glohu Martin, lienneth Slater. .S't't'oiid Rott'---l-iiiiilt Peter, llill Close, Alacli .-Xlthouse. Stan Nyhan, Sam lluliufli. lfviril lxors---l'ete Ixalinich. tieorge Dean. t,o.ich Iiatlensperger. fail lxunstling, George lliestelliiclw. Basketball With six lettermen. and all veterans of the previous season, prospects for a successful season were very good. lileven games were won, and five lost during the regular season. Dunkerton was defeated 20-li for l.iast's first victory. West won the first intra-city game 50-20. West was clicking in rare form. Izast easily defeated Cieneseo 27-13 after leading throughout the game. Alter a third quarter let down, lzast put on the pressure to defeat Oelwein .Stl-23. Charles City was defeated li-l3 for lzast s second win in as many nights. leachers College lligh could not stop lzasts oftense and lost 3-i-25. Xkith the score ll-ll at the halt, lzast tattered in its defense and lost to Grinnell 52-2.5. independence gave lnast its second successive setnack by a score of 25-22. Crant, Cedar liapids, was defeated 21-2l when hast, staged a brilliant rally during last few minutes of play. .Xfter thirteen years of starvation on the West court, liast won 20-17. After being be- hind 15-3 at the halt, l.1ast's righting basketteers staged a brilliant rally. Dubuque alter leading a short time lost to liast by a score of 31-2-l. Staying ofl' a fourth quarter rally, lzast defeated 'leachers College High 22-17. After holding an IS-T lead at the half, ljast barely defeated Grant lligh 20-24. Nyhan clinched the game with a beautiful shot from the center of the court. Grinnell held a l4-7 lead at the half, but liast after over-coming Grinnell's lead in a desperate rally, lost the game 20-23. Steadily increasing a ll-ltf lead at the half, liast defeated Charles City 29-l7. Independence defeated ljast lo-12 after leading throughout the game. Clarksville was easily defeated iff-T in the sectional tournament at Waverly. 'lieachers College lligh was trounced 4-i-25 for lfast's second victory. Meeting the classy llampton team in the finals, liast won 42-20, In the district tournament at West, liast lost to Independence 2l-ll. Major letter winners were Captain Bukotff, Kalinich, Peter, Nyhan, liunstling, Atkins, Diestelmeier. and Althouse. Captain Bukofl' was placed on the third all-state team by the l. D. P. A. il.-tori lo Firm' Rtlzt'-fllill Slliter. lrvin liresslex. llIlXIl .Xlctlele Slirlliili ll'ln.'- lilly lltlllllll Rltlpll lklliz, lltln l3liAz.ll.l. .Xll lilnlvlt-x. l-iner lintlhllim, Tllllll Riu. lll Stlppe, lilxlnlv Wt-tlelviile, lretl -Itnee, tllzlrll Nil-vi-is, lizlll- l3lll'lulvvs, llllltl lllll-Iller .Xtlf Hl l'lll'l1l.'f l:lvvll'nLe llllnlv l,.1lll Nlll-llvtltltl, VV lil' The wrestling team CllI1lPUSL'tl of seven vetertlns ctlnlpletetl the must sllccecssflll 50115011 in alll its lnsttlrv LII llllsl lhgh. c,tlllClT Sievers prtlteges vvtm ten tlllzll meets lllltl ltlst tint Three seniur lettermen vvere lust for the sectlntl semester, The iirst mzltch of the YCLII' vvgls Ll 31-5 vietorv lktn' lillxl. A tllll. seven tlecisitlns, :intl l forfeit j.lllYC lillbl. its vietorv, tlver Grinnell. T lim' liLl5llS sectlntl successive vvin, Xevv lllllllpltlll vvzls l'3C1IlCll 25-IU. lltblll' fillls Illltl 4 decision were enough to win the meet. With live tzllls Lllltl tvvll tlecisitlns the vvrestlers tlrllnhetl ljlllllltlllt' il-15 for their Illlltl vieturv in als Illllllj' starts. Meeting Grinnell in L1 seetlnll meet, lfzlst etllleetetl tvvtl l-Zlll5 Lllltl live tleeisions in vvin 75 I5 lforleitillg tvve hunts. l3lll llllilllgl, tive tlecisilrns. l:1lSI'S wrestlers tlelelltetl liltlolxl ll'lllIl ing School lil-ltm, lfLlSIlS Iitth mnseelltive victory. Clarion vvals li1lst's sixth victim, llilllilllg Intl lzllls tlntl Iitjlll' tleeisitlns, l7lll lTtll'l'eiting tht liezlvyweigllt, match, ljzlst won ll-18. The wrestlers zlnnexetl live tlecisitlns Zllltl one lllll for their seventh win alt lizlgle Grtlvt The iinzll score vvtls Z0-14, litlrt lltltlge tlefeatetl llllbl ZSUQ-TLQ in ll meet ul' tllst wrestling, hut the l:tlI'l Dtltlge te: vvzls ttltl ltbllgll. lil1St gllllltitl tvvtl tletisitlns. lillNl l1l'lllteC1i'esen's string ul' 94 consecutive Llllill victories nith three tzllls, Ll tlecisitmn, :lnt n tlrzlvv lllr Ll score nf IWQ-lflltl. lirinlv tleeisitlnetl the Clreseu llezlvyvveigllt vvllen vvzls tietl, ln llllfillltfl' lust meet liltltllll vvzls hetlten ltlr the seeontl time. Ifrtlm il lllll Lllltl six tleeisions, the final score wals 23-lil. New lllllllplllll vvzls Stllllltlly trtmllncetl ,W-5, lfzlst gZllIl6Ll six llllls Lllltl three time zltlvzlntzlges. The entire tetlm vvals enteretl in the tlistriet meet heltl :lt lillbl lligh. Sliervvtmtltl lllltl Stlppe vvtln vvell 62lI'Ilt'tl tirst plzlees :mtl CU-illpllllll l.llI1l-Ullj' Ll seetlntl plglce. Suppe gllllltitl Ll lsthllflll pltlce in the 5l2llL' meet :tt lftlrt lltltlge. Alilltbl' letter ninners LIIAC flu-eilptlliri Ltinlielv, SllCl'WtlUtl, Stlppe, lirinlt. Ctr-ezlptzlin BLlZZZll'Ll. lltlllzlr, Xlcoelt. Suiter. llllCl1l'CI', kltlvce. lgllfll. llXt1l- 47 the Nfl i. l I . ---,. Q First Row-Keiser, B. Bandheld, j. Hendrickson, -I, Berry, M, Roth, ,l. Ferguson, T, Kenny, F. Joyce, B. S , S. llollingsworth, Y. Bredow, C. Bruch. Second R014-j. l.own, D. Knapp, A. Abbey, C. George, R. Housden, F. Wedeking, ll, Straka, C. llolley, . Blanchard, R, Goranson, j. Martin, T, Little, O. Alcock, j. C. Hollancls. Third Ron'-li. llzissel, Baker, L. Payne, li. Farley, li Greelis, W, C. Anderson, L. Eastman, F. Peter, A. Schmolt, A. lloosman, ll, Straka, D. Peterson, G. lluburt, S. Bukofi, R. Zcllhocfcr, E. McCready. Not in I'ir?i'14rv-Hll. Atkins. Coach Sievers developed this year a strong team around the four returning lettermen. IOU yard dashvAnderson, Zellhoefer, llollingsworth, Greelis, George. 120 yard high hurdles-Martin, Bredow. Mile run-Bukoll, llubert, Straka. 200 yard low hurdles-Zellhoefer, Martin. 220 yard dash--Atkins, llousden, llollands, Greelis, Hendrickson, George. 440 yard dash-Anderson, Roth, Zellhoefer, Greelis, Atkins, Goranson, SSO yard dash-Bukofl, McCready, Atkins, Alcock, Hubert, Straka. Shot Put-Peter. Discus-Peter, Ferguson. High jump-Peter, Bredow, Bruch, llenrickson. Broad jump-+Anderson, Greelis. Bruch. javelin-Peter, liastman. Pole vault-Berry, Keizer. S80 yard relay-Atkins, McCready, Martin, Zellhoefer, llousden, One mile relay-Atkins, Roth, Zellhoeler, Anderson. Two mile relay-Alcock, Hubert, Bukoll, McCreacly, llenrickson. April 0-Iowa High School Indoor ..lowa City April I2-Independence ............ ......... l lere April 2l!-Teachers College Relays. Cedar Falls April 24-Teachers College lligh .. Cedar Falls May 4--Grinnell Relays ....,.. ..,. G rinnell May ll-District Meet. .. .... Vinton May 15-West High.. .... llere May l8-State Meet .......... ...... A mes May 22-'liraer ................. ...,.. ' liraer May 27- Big Four Conference, . .. Mason Ci ty WE45, ,THEORANGE8cBLACK-1935 1 I X X X X ,P Fin! lx'oz.'ffl.1clt llerry, Glen Xlagner. I-'frrl Roig-llwight llurr, K. Slater, lialph Bartz. Nccorzd lx'o:.-fflarl Larsen, Carl Knnstling, Pete .Ymornl Roxgilit-oree .Xl'I11Nll'Lrllll. Roger Ganske, Kalinich, Bill fflose. George Ili-istelineier, liernarci Soppe, C3oH Golf is a relativelx' new sport in lfast lligh, and it has created a growing in- terest among the boys. l'he team is under the capable direction of Coach Isley. lt was composed of one veteran and the others were inexperienced in interscholastic competition. Meets were held with West lligh and two with Cedar lfalls lligh. The state meet for all high school and the Big lfour Conference meet came in quick succession. liunstline was the only veteran. and the others made the team through elimination games in the school tournament. Tennis 'liennis has been made a major sport in Fast lligh, and anyone with ability is given the opportunity to acquire a major letter. The student body' has fostered tennis. and the competition is keen. The team was built around Duer. the only returning letterman. hut it was handicapped by being without the services of a coach. 'lieachers College lligh was defeated twice, and Cedar Falls lligh once. The district and state meet followed in rapid succession. 'l'he team captured second place in the Big lfour Conference meet. THE ORANGESLBLACK-1935, ,Pun-.4lJ ' ,lack Iimuu' liim. lioxxri lllQBl.RI' Ailaixs Athletics in East High Athletics is the greatest promoter of good sportsmanship and character build- ing. With the present setup of athletics in lfast lligh, and athletic teams that rank with the best in the state, we may safely conclude that we have some of the finest coaches in the state. The increased interest in high school athletics, both on the part of the stu- dent body and the community, has been very marked. To quote Coach liatfens- perger, 'fAthletics today has secured the interest of the students, and the games to- day are more scientifically played, and equipment and playing facilities are much better than in former years. Records in track are broken each year, and basket- ball as played today is similar to that played in the universities a decade ago. Publicity in the newspapers has greatly increased the interest in local sports. Each and everyone of the athletic teams had the fight and the finest spirit possible. This was not only noticeable at the games, but during the regular prac- tice sessions. Visiting teams and ofticials were treated with the greatest courtesy. both by the student body and the teams. Student support of athletics was better this year than it has been for several years. The cheering. led by Atkins. Fovall, and Berry, was well organized and added color to the games. The cheer leaders had charge of the auditorium pep meetings, and credit must be given to them for creating student interest for athlet- ics. The 'Secret 56 was formed for the express purpose of creating enthusiasm at the football games. The year l934-35 has been a successful one for athletics in East leligh in foot- ball, wrestling, basketball, and track. The football season was the best one for thirteen years. The wrestling team completed their best record since wrestling has become a major sport, and the basketball team had its best season for the last ten years. New school records have also been made in track. I'.fXtll55ll. ,THE ORANGE8cBLACK-1935 H45 .xy Nh Jl'Specd bz1llf'lA C n n i 5-Pyramids-Baseball- -Iack-knifen-Amother Pyrzlmid-Racing divu- Girls who have passed life-sawing lest-Swan divc -Basketball champions-Vollcyhull champions- Yolleybzlll runnersup. HE ORANGEMBLACK-1935, ,mggil IIE ClOMMUNl'l'Y AT LARGE, and probably many students in high school, are unaware of the fact that girls' athletics holds an important place in the physical education program of East lligh. 'lihe reason for this lies in the fact that while boys' athletics stresses intensive training for the few, girls' sports are so organized that participation is open to many, and contests are not between schools but between class teams. A question every high school girl asks herself, perhaps many times, is- How can I grow and develop as an individual? Every girl wants to become a more interesting person and have interesting friends. An answer to her question is-To be interesting, a girl must be able to do something well. Everything worthwhile that she can do offers her a chance for further self-expression and a greater opportunity to have fun and make the friends she would like to make. In high school she has the opportunity to learn to swim. As she ad- vances from a beginning to an advanced swimmer, she can earn various swimming honors including the beginners' and the swimmers' Red Cross Life Saving buttons, the junior and ther senior Red Cross Life Saving badges. She learns to dive and to swim various strokes including the resting back stroke, the crawl, the side stroke, the racing back stroke, and the breast stroke. Intramural swimming meets otlfer her an opportunity for competition in swimming and in diving. In gymnasium classes she can improve her skill in speedball. volley- ball, basketball, baseball, deck tennis, and tennis and take part in class tournaments in the team sports, She can develop herself in rhythmic activities thru folk, tap, char- acter, and social dancing and in sell'-testing activities thru stunts, tumbling, and pyramid building. By a knowledge of how to stand and walk correctly, and if necessary, by corrective exercises to aid her in doing so, she can attain more physical poise. These activities, whether done at school or out of school, otler asso- ciations and companionships that would otherwise be impossible. A high school girl who can enter into these activities with a moderate or a greater degree of skill will hnd it a valuable social asset. Sportsmanship learned on the play held has the same elements of co-operation, of give and take, and of 'friendly fellowship which are necessary to the girl who would be a well rounded individual in her home, her work, and her play life. aww A 1 IN 1897 a new high school was erected on the corner oF Fifth and Mulberry Streets. CRGANIZATIONS 2 l ll ll The nrst clubs organized were Literary Societies in the year ol l907. 'lioday there are ten clubs all varying in type and purpose. They are: Friendship, organized in l9l7g G. A. organized in 19253 Hi-Y, organized in l9l5g Trojans, organized in l9l3 and re- organized several times since: Math Club, organized in 19335 Phi-Chem, organized in l9343 Dramatic Club, or- ganized in 19255 and Quill and Scroll, organized in 1926. lfrff Roz:--l.unltlex'. Aleock, li, Suitor, Bultoll, llut-r. Srrozzd 1i'n1.'f -Bartz. Xylian, Roth. Armstrong. llueliel, Kenny. .Xll-tins. I-'uzfrlli KUT. WSll'.llxlI. Tiffany, Dickenson, Dean. lit-rguson, Peter, kloyce. Kunslling. Sclnnolt. Tlviml 1x'oz.' -lluuard. Guxer, lilanchaid. Wootlvard, .-Xltliouse. lialinich, Alnlrrsoli, llit-stlrliieil. Troians The Trojan Club consists of a favored few, the lettermen. Only boys who obtain a major letter in football, basketball, wrestling. track, golf, or tennis are eligible for membership. The chief aim of the club is to foster school spirit. The club is under the joint sponsorship ol' Nlr. Sit-vers and Nlr. Rallensperger. Meet- ings are held bi-weekly on Mondays. At one meeting Dr. Lohman was the feature speaker. At another pictures were shown of the lcmwa-Northwestern football game. The liaculty-Trojan Club basketball game and the spring football game was sponsored by this organization. The Trojans held their annual picnic at the end ol the school year. The club pin is a Trojan warrior mounted on a bar with li. W. ll. S. on it. Initiation day for newcomers is a typical and amusing sight at liast lligh, when eggs, paddles, and pillows are in evidence. Officers for the first semester were: .Iarvis Yagla, presidentg Sam Bukoif, vice president: Stan Nyhan, secretary-treasurer. Officers for the second semester were: Stan Nyhan. presidentg Sam Bultolf. vice presidentg john lierguson. secre- tary-treasurer. Members not included in the picture are: Yagla, Sherwood, Brink, llollar, l.ee, lilowers, llowe, jordan, Soppe. THE ORANGEBLBLACK-1935, ,1-A421333 Y , First lfuie- -li, liiclielherg, ll. Hussey, G, Pennington, .-X. Abbey, ll, Goodwin, W. Wilimeli, W, Diekman, li, Ackerman. Second Rnic'-D. l.own, ll. Close, l3. Greelis, G. lilllilllllix, li, liflany, Y. llredow, D, Zellhoefer, C, liunslliing. B, liley, Mellon, Third Rim'-ll. Straka, G. Morris, B, Bandfield, C. George, lf, Bentley, xl. jordan, ll. Atkins, ll. Cooling, Mr. Kirlipalricli. Ftllliffll Ruin-R. l5:irley', NY. jones. l.. Eastman, D. lynn, ll. l'arlwi', -I. lown, A. llarris, li. lginglas, S. Iinkoll, il. llerry, IJ. l,1lll'jIX1lYlL', -I. lizilianov. O H I-Y Hi-Y Club of East High this year moved on to new and better club relations and inter-club competition. The club erected the new score-board for the athletic field, which was greatly appreciated by the student body. Reverend j. Deed- rick has conducted a series of eight meetings discussing a boy's relationship to his world. 'lihe theme of the entire year's work was based on these talks. Another interesting series of discussions was that on preparedness. On janu- ary 8, A. A. Zimmerman spoke on 'fPreparedness? Yesln The following week the Reverend llarry j. Moore spoke on 'fPreparedness? No! March l9 was the annual stunt night of the club. On April 9 the annual Father-Son Pow-Wow was held with the fathers of the members as guests of honor. The night of May 7, the week before Mother's Day, the club held a meeting with the mothers attending. The year of 1034-35 was a most successful one for the members. A substan- tial sum was paid completing the club pledge on the Y. M. C. A. building. lt was under the direction of the oflicers: james jordan, president, Hubert Atkins, vice presidentg Dick Zellhoefer, secretary, Dick Eaton, treasurer, Charles George, chaplain and Bill Langlas, sergeant-at-arms, and Mr. Kirkpatrick, the advisor. The boys have completed one of the most profitable years possible, both in social affairs, and in the furtherance of the club purpose. l will do my utmost to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian characterfl Members not included in the picture are: j. Baker, L. Bauman, M. Berryman. D. Blume, D. Eaton, R. Feisner, A. Ludtke, li, Manske, M. McDougall, D. Mer- cer, W. Woodyard, H. Payne. p,mi354, THE ORANGEZQBLACK-1935 Fin! Ron' -M. Newman, E, Cousins, ll. Marek, O. llolley, A. Barber, D. Biggle, R. liordyce, l.. Westcott, If. Bernett. li, Townsertcl, K. Mulcay A Semvzd Ilona!-X. kl. lleskett, C. Aguas, K. Petersen, D. landon, l.. Howell, li, Barnard. X. Nicol, D, Starr, lx Roeder, li, Goutermunt, G. Sullivan, VI, Suhner, I H I N Tlvml Ru-ti'--l., Brooks, R, Mcl1lrov, R. llamblin, A. Mayes, B. Fisher, K. lt-han, X, lxn'lvpatr1cla, A, Cross, la, Ryan, B. McMillan, M, Ball, M, Arthur, M. lierguso . n lfiuirllv Rowf-l, Potter, FI. Bickenbach, M. l,:uidgrat', M. l,eeper, M. McMullen, D, l-eisner, ll, l-tlwards, lt. Gronbt-ig, D, Saclxett, 'lf D'Ilar:u1, AI. Knowles, D. Kimball, M, E. Claus. N. Brown Friendship 'lihe liriendship Club is our high school organization of the Y. XY. C. A. Regular meetings are held every other Wednesday. The first semester talks were given by Mrs. Warsaw, Mrs. Logan, and Mrs. Law on friendships. 'lhe liriend- ship Club and lli-Y had a joint meeting at which Rev. Deedrick spoke on boy-girl friendships. Among the outstanding social events of the year were the faculty tea, liriend- ship-lli-Y party, and the dad-daughter banquet. A supper was sponsored at the Y. XV. C. A. as a means to raise money. Officers for this year have been: President, Elsie Gronbergg vice president, blune Knowles: secretary, Virginia Kirkpatrickg treasurer, Euphrasia Chevalier, and the Girl Reserve secretary, Mae Lewis. The cabinet for this year has been: Social, Lillian Knudsen, Marlys Ball, Miss Messersmithg program, Catherine Le- han, Dorothea Peisner, Miss Bloughg membership, june Knowles, Kathryn Peter- sen, Miss Black, publicity. janet Sohner, Violet Lukes, Miss Prizlerg service, Mary ,lean Landgraf, Alice Ruth Mayes, Miss Campbell, finance, liuphrasia Chevalier, llelen Edwards, Miss Older, room committee, Esther Mae Townsend, Virginia See, Katherine Mulcayi, Marguerite McMullen, Esther Bernett, Bervl lloffmang Miss Black, general advisor. J Members not in picture: M. j. Adams, E. Anderson, M. Bandfield, M. Briggs, G. Canfield, E. Chevalier, D. Cohagan, V. Diekman, D. Digler, M. lilesher, D. M. Eoxg M. Hein, B. lflofiman, G. Kahler, L. Knudsen, G. Langlas, C. Lehant, V. Lukes, j. Loban, V. Loban, M. Miller, M. Mills, H. Mohlis, D. Nebbitt, B. Omvig, L. Pattison, J. Pierce, Y. Rohmer, L. Scheppele, M. Schultz, j. Schuster, V. See, D. Smith, W. Smith D. Sommer, M. Sommer, O. j. Stanfield. li. M. Ster- rett, M. Swartz, Y. Taylor, G. lrudgian, M. Webbeking. THE 0RANGE8CBLACK11935, ,mess Ifirxl Row-See, Folley, Trcttcr, Wiliniek, llinkley, Goutermont, Townsend, Pierce. Setwzd Rawgil. Bender, QI. Loban, Rl. Bender, M. Arthur, Rocder, Lee, Starr, Diekman, Mayes, Kennison. Third Row-Fcisncr, Knowles, Reichert, Waggener, Warneka, Steffen, M. Cutler, F. Massina, llamblin, Nicol. lfordyce. l'il7Ill'f1I Row-Tinnnurman, liutgel, Omxig, Miller, Kalinich, Leepcr, lilcomb, G. Massina, CIai'i'olliers, Arthur. lissman, Trudgian. G. A. A. Girls' sports and G. A. A. are practically two synonomous terms, for the Girls' Athletic Association stands behind all girls' sports one hundred per cent. Activity led by Miss Hammann, club aflfairs are efnciently taken care of by Winnifred El- conib, president, llazel Hinkley, vice president, Amy Barber, secretary, Eunice lfolley, treasurer. The dif ferent activities ol' this organization are led by girls called masters. These include: Marian Arthur, social, Beatrice Wilimek, hiking, Beatrice Omvig, health, Dorothy Tretter, swimming, Dorothy Grecelius, tennis, Maxine Miller, intramural, skating, Margaret Leeper. . Ann Kalinich was master ol' individual sports. Membership to this organization is proferred to those girls who earn seventy- five points by attending tap, tennis, tumbling, or life-saving classes, and by swim- ming for a semester. Points are also given for keeping a health card. Two East lligh girls, Beatrice Wilimek and llazel Hinkley, were awarded state pins for hav- ing earned 1,250 points. Meetings are held once a month on Thursdays. Masters are chosen by the oflicers and Miss Hamniann. Social events included a picnic-hike in the fall for membership candidates, four skating parties, and an over-night hike in the spring. Members not included in the picture are: G. Acullf, A. Barber, B. Bradheld, T. Ghasky, V. Gollentine, S. Erickson, E. Fredericks, D. Harper, R. LaVine, E. Meikle, D. Grecelius, D. Nebbitt, V. Owen, V. Schoknecht, A. Snyder, R. Saul, R. Wood, E. Bukoff, E. Gronberg, L. Butler, A. Dyer, B. Kirkman, L. Pattison, B. Hoffman, gl. Howland, D. Edgeton, D. Landon, M. Newman, A. Koweil, B. Kammerdiner, G. Rambousek, M. Mills, V. Taylor, G, Snider, L. Wood, L. Hall, B. Bagnard. PAGE56. .THE 0RANGE8cBLACK--1935 First Row-li. Mulcay, M. Tabor, A, O'Keefe, B. Shaw, F, Rot-dt-r, C, Picffer, D. Boyer, I.. Howell, V. Cor- nelison. G. litlsill, D. Schmitt. Second lfoivgll. Pitts, j, Pierce, V. Dickman, W. Scully, j. Bickenlvach, M. Ball, l-, Brooks, V. Chapman, Miss Davis, Gronbcrg, C. Lehan. li. Chevalier, R. Hamlin, D. Landon, A. Hellen. Third R011-H. Hussey, L. Carruthers, ll. Brown, D. Eeisiier, Y. Kirkpatrick, A. Cross. l.. Tiinmerman, M. leepcr, M. j, Landgraf, j. Sohncr. j. linmvles, D. Kimball. M. j, Adams, D, Chapinan. D. Clark. Fourth Rm.--C. George, j. Lown, D, Peterson, R. Wintcrhottom, C. Kihler, A. Harris. j. Knowles, j. Ferguson, K. Moothart, li. joyce, L, Button, P. O'Haran, C. Pierce, l.. liastman, G. Trainor. asquers Dramatic activity and interest in East High have been encouraged through the program ol' Masquers Club. One act plays and reports on actors, current plays, and theatres have made club members conscious of the legitimate stage as a fine art. The plays were later presented at P. T. A. meetings and various public gatherings. Ability in dramatics and stage craft is the basis for selecting prospective mem- bers. Meetings are held bi-weekly on Mondays. The club pin, symbolic of the purpose of the club to further interest in the legitimate stage, is a torch between a comic and tragic mask, upon which is written MASQLERS. The work of the year has been very successful Linder the guidance of Miss Davis. advisor, and the ofhcers. Eirst semester oflicers were: jimmie Knowles, president, Carroll Grove, vice president, Mary jean Landgrat, secretary, Carl Kunstling, treasurerg Dorothea Eeisner, historian, james Armstrong, sergeant- at-arms. Second semester othcers were: President, Maryon Tabor: vice president, Emery Watson, secretary, Paul O,Haran: treasurer, Calvin Kiblerg historian, Elsie Gronbergg sergeant-at-arms, Douglas Chapman. Other members of the cabinet of the first and second semesters were. re- spectively: Program, Maryon'Tabor, Bob Bley, social, Dorothea Feisner, Alice Helleng membership, Elsie Gronberg, Euphrasia Chevalier, nominating, james jordan, Helen Brown. Members not included in the picture are: j. Armstrong, G. Ball, A. Barber, R. Bley, V. Brooks, R. Buzzard, G. Canfield, G. Clark, M. Dotson, D. Eaton, V. Eagles, M. Elesher, B. Fovall, B. L. Gardner, C. Grove, A. Gruener, G. Gruener, M. Huston, L. Knudsen, C. Kunstling. j. Lichty. H. Marek, A. Middleton, B. Morgeson, V Parker, P. Pennington, D. Pratt, I. Sherrill, M. Shane, V. Sipes, D. Sommer, D. Starr, M. Swartz, O. j. Stanfield, G. Townsend, E. Watson, B. Tretter. THE ORANGEXLBLACK-1935. .I'.xGE5T 7 l Firxt lim.-gM, Tabor, D. Landon, M. Briggs, K, Raine, li. liutlt-r. Nl, Bandficld. Sccoml Ruie--NY. Wiliinek, D. Smith, Y. Kirkpatrick, Sl, Schultz. A, Cross, li. Gronherg, ll, .Xnkt-ny. Third Ron'-Y. llzxnsen, R, Farley, Mr, Flanders, li, Moothart, R. Winterhottom, P, Mortensen, lf. Webb, li. Wedelting, Mr. K4-rcheval, Phi-Chem Phi-Chem was reorganized in the fall ol' IQ3-l by students interested in chem- istry and physics. lt is under the joint leadership ol' Mr. Elanders and Mr. lier- cheval. 'l'he local club is a member ol' the -Iunior Academy of Science and sent delegates to the convention April l9 and 20. Any person interested in science is eligible for membership. The aim ol' this organization is to further interest in science and afford an outlet for scientific genius outside the classroom. Meetings are held bi-weekly on Tuesdays in either the chemistry or physics laboratory. Since different members had charge of the meet- ings during the year, programs were varied and interesting. Programs dealt with general principles of physics or chemistry. At one meeting poisons were extracted from advertised products. A picnic in the spring proved that even budding young scientists can be frivolous when opportunity presents itself. Omcers for the first and second semesters respectively were: President, Eddie McCready, Maryon Tabor: vice president. Maryon Tabor, Edwin Webbg secretary, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Avalonne Cross: treasurer, Winnifred Elcomb, Paul Mor- tensen, historian, Verna Brooks, Dorothea lieisnerg sergeant-at-arms, Dick Lyon, William Wilimek. Members not included in the picture are: Francis Barnard, Verna Brooks, Winnifred Elcomb, Dorothea Eeisner, Eugene lformaker, l-lazel lflinkley, Calvin Kibler, Paul Losee, Dick Lyons, Edwin Mcllready, Nathanael Rathbone, George Trainor, Dorothy Tretter, Beatrice Wilimek. moi35S, ,THE ORANGEBLBLACK-1935 First Row-lfunice liulley, xleanne Woodward, Ruth Fordyce, Marjorie Webber, liatliryn Nlulcay. Second Ron'-Ai'alonne Cross, Dorothea Veisner, Marguerite McMullen, Virginia Kirkpatrick, llelcn lirown Ora jean Stanfield. Tbird Row--llenry Ankney, Charles George, Bob Blcy, jack l.own, Nate Rathbone, Mr, Kirkpatrick. Math Club Math Club is composed ol' those members of East High who are most inter- ested in mathematics. The object is to promote interest in mathematics among the student body. Membership in this group is in no way restricted. The club is a member of the junior Academy of Science. Meetings are held bi-weekly on Monday in Mr. Kirkpatrick's room. liirst semester meetings took the form of reports by students and discussions on the practical aspect of mathematics by business men. Second semester meetings were much more informal, taking the form of round-table discussions. Outstanding social activities of the year were a combined watermelon feed and treasure hunt early in the fall and a picnic in the spring. Oflicers elected for the year were: Bob llley, president: Charles George, vice president: Dorothea Feisner, secretary: jack Lown, treasurer. Other cabinet mem- bers included: Emily Borwig, program chairmang Nathanael Rathbone, puzzle chairmang and Don Francis, social chairman. Mr. Kirkpatrick acted as advisor. THE ORANGESLBLACK--1935, .Ia-xoi259 xfiixx V, H , , sit . 3 - lffrxt Roie-M, Mills, Cf. liantbouscli, VI. Pierce, W, Wilimelt, Y, Dieltman, M. Newman. Surtriztl lm.-fel. Scroggy, M, lierguson, N, Mclilroy, R. llamblin, D. lit-isner, ,l. llowlantl, D. White, Miss Older. l'!v.rd lx'oi.'-ll, Nicol, I. Bentley, G l'arlter, R, Stralta, A. Coonrotl, D. Marsh, M. Petrie, W, jones. Biology Biology club is one ol' our most recent clubs and the tirst ol' its kind in East lligh. Any student interested in biology is eligible for club membership. 'l'he club is under the sponsorship oi' Miss Older. The purpose of the club is to advance interest in the science of lile, and preserye lile by fostering good health. Meetings are held bi-weekly on 'l'hursday in the biology laboratory amid the surroundings of lilorida grasshoppers, Oregon starfish, Persian Gull' shells, and Long Beach coral. Many ol these specimens were obtained from -Iohn Bliese, a former liast High student. General programs consisted of reports and lectures on health. At one program Dr. Sisson presented an illustrated lecture on the embryonic development ol' the tooth. At another Dr, Lohman lectured on digestion and answered many ques- tions concerning it and other subjects. New members for the second semester were inducted at the regular March l-l meeting at the home ot' Dorothy White. .-Xt this meeting the omcial name ol' Beta Gamma was adopted. Several field trips are planned lor the spring. Administration ol' the club's activities for the year was under the guidance ot: William Wilimek, president: Maxine Mills, vice presidentg lrvin Bentley. secre- tary, Dorothy Edgeton, treasurer: Dorothea lfeisner, historian. Chairmen: Pro- gram committee. Dorothy White: social, Yerla Dielcmang membership, Ramona Mclilroy. Members not in picture: Maxine Miller, Alune Myers, Betty llamage, jewell Strachan, Delpha Schmitt, Vernon Bredow, Aloe Scheel, Ernest Draves, Robert Burger, Beryl lloffman, Thelma Eidson, june liidsill, Adella Ketchum, l.orraine Willis, Carmen Aguas, Gene Clark, Milton Stultz. l'Aol1oll, .THE ORANGESLBLACK-1935 I' rw! Ibm- Y. C.ox'ne.1ron. N. legtmetr. XX. Scully. ll. Rust. D. l'ntA, Nl. 'I Arthur. .Veriuni Roz. -Nl. lflesher. il. Schuster, 0. -l, Slanlield, Miss fiLlI1llll'L'll, Al. Woodwartl, D. lichty. G. l:ln,glns l'!1frtI lime---li. Starr, I. .Xndt-rson. D lihapman. R. llutchfnson. R, lonn, Y. lirown. Nl, tflaus, aesar Club 'lihe Caesar class organized toward the end ol' the first semester and chose as a name Scholares Cfaesaris. 'lihe ofiicers chosen were: Consul, Winifred Scully: vice consul, Dick llutchinsong secretarius, Antoinette O'lieel'eg program chairman, Marilyn lflesher: program committee, Geraldine l.anglas. Ora jean Stantield. Meetings were held every two weeks throughout the second semester. lhe programs consisted ol' reports ol Roman customs and entertainment which was typical ol' ancient Rome. On the evening ol' Nlarch 28. a skating party, sponsored by Scholares Caesaris, and attended by members ol' former Caesar clubs and their guests, was held at the lforum Skating Rink. 'lhe committee in charge was Dick llutchinson, chairmang Aleanne Xyoodward and Xoma Brown. During the second and third six weeks. a contest was staged to stimulate interest and to raise averages. 'lihe class was divided into three groups under kleanne Woodward, Dick llutchinson and Winilred Scully. The reward was a picnic to be given by the two groups having the lowest averages for the winning group. Not in picture: R. Rath. B. lfisher, li. lifoulias, A. O'Keel'e. THE ORANGE8cBLACK-1935. .lhxmiol Iftrrt Roz.'e--Nlaxiiartl lluston. llelen llllUXX'll, Xliss Smith. liorothx Smith. Paul losee. .Vrrorid Roz: tliestt-r lbrake. llerman la Plount, Mildred 'I 1-ter, lloyd llutton, lllllll U'llaran. llon lhtzmul. Debate Debate is one ol our most recent extra-curricular activities. lt was organized as a club early in the tall ol' W3-l with about twenty members. Alter a series ol tryouts two teams were chosen. one atlirmative and one negative, three members on a team. Since opponents in every case had a two-member team, a third mem- ber alternated in each ol' the debates. liast lligh did not enter the debate tournaments because ol' its lack ol' or- ganization in this line. lt did, however, use the state-wide question. Resolved: That the federal government should adopt the policy ot' equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means ol annual grants to the several states lor public elementary and secondary education, 'lihe affirmative team in- cluded: Mildred leter. Paul O'llaran. llerman La Plount. Negative team in- cluded: Dorothy Smith, lflelen Brown. Lloyd Button. The schedule lor the year included a debate with Cedar lfalls lligh School, liebruary o, thereg l5ebruary 28, Yinton lligh School, thereg March IS, Vinton lligh School, herej Cedar lialls lraining School. Xlarch Zo. there. The purpose ol debate is to train in logical reasoning and straight thinking. Miss Smith devoted her time to making the venture a success. 'llhe debate pin is a Roman lantern with the word lDl'iBfX'l'li written across it. llerman l.a Plount was honorary chairman. Debate club has not been strictly work with no play. lt claims the distinc- tion oli being the lirst organization to have a picnic this year, for on liebruary 28 a picnic supper was eaten on the Yinton lligh School steps, A dinner honored members ol' the two teams. and one evening was spent at the home ot' Miss Smith, 111443151324 THE Manual Training Build- ing was built in IQIO. It is located on the corner of Sixth and Mulberry Streets. TIVITIES 2 1 Extra-curricular subjects have become Very im- portant and popular among East 1-ligh students. The Hrst orchestra had its beginning with ten members of the student body and Scott Prowell as director in 1909. The band was not organized, however, until the fall of 1925. ln 1903 the Hrst annual was published. Two years later the Orange and Black paper was started. Glee Clubs and plays have always had an important place in the program of East High l l m l Ufiryf Rome- -lwliille Seln-pple. Ytzna Brooks. l't-rnv Penningiton, lidith l'rt-tlvrtclt, Niola Chapman. llvltv Lfrielnow .N'ut'ovztl Ron'--.Kline Kirin-nel. Grace XX elistti. Stan Nylian, Robert lllex, Miss klntllyins. Bruce Sleews. Hill 'lillany l liloramye Xentl, Naomi Nfcholson. i 'Hurd Roiqfflborotliy Pratt. ,lack lown, 'loin llalierty, Don Ritlgers, Ross XXintt-rbottoni, lluane l't-tersan Gene ball, lfrancis llarnard. David Baldwin. l'lom'!li Rmef lt-ona liroolys, Xirginia Sipes, lfrances lioeder, Gerry .-Xcutli, lflanceis Snyder, l.ucile llllUIllt'l'l1llll Dorothy Smith. lrene l-ntieltl, llf.-borali llilger, tlolleen Pletler. Mixed Chorus This harmonious group is made up of eleventh and twelfth grade students. lt has a membership ol' thirty-nine. The direction ol' the group is capably handled by Miss Kathryn judltins. Virginia Sipes serves as accompanist. This group produced 'Allie Nativity with great success. Ditlerent groups earoled during the Christmas season at l3ishop's and Nichols and Gates. 'lliey were enjoyed by all who heard them. ogene Sherrill as soprano soloist, and 'liom lflaherty as tenor soloist both received a superior rating in the sub-district contest. l.ucile 'liimmerman ranked good as eontralto soloist. Imogene also received superior at Oelwein in the district contest. Nlembers: l5irst Sopranos: l.eona Brooks, Yerna Brooks. Betty Uriefnow. .Xlice Urue- ner, lfva l.ena l,.ee. Naomi Nicholson, Colleen Pl'el'l'er, Frances lioeder. Imogene Sherrill, Dorothy Smith, Grace Webster. Second Sopranosi Edith lirederiek, l3erne Pennington. l3ranceis Snyder. Altos: lfloramye Acuff, Gerry . XCLlll, Yiola Chapman, Deborah liilger, Irene linlield, l.ueille Sehepple, l.ueile limmerman. 'lenorsz 'lom l3laherty. Rieliard Rath, Bruce Steeves, George 'l'rainor. Ross XX'interbottom. Bass: David Baldyyin. liugene ball, llrancis Barnard, Robert Bley. Robert Clausen, jack Loyyn. Dale Nlercer, Stanley Nyhan. Duane Peterson, Don Ritt-'ers William Tiffany, lfueene Nliller. C J ., D THE ORANGESLBLACK-1935, ,iuxttiitmi ,Kit ' IN lirrf Rott'-ffGt-rziltline lunclgis. lieryl Iloilnizin. l,ll12lYL'IL' Xlilltr, lizithiyn Peterson, l-llen liopplfn, .Xlziiilyn lilesher, Nunn llroxxn. Surmzd Roig fLier:lltline llzinsmiie, Xernzi Brooks, Alice Gruener, Urzlce Webster, Miss blutlltins, Grace lltllklllllllll. l'l l lair Nl i utiitt Sh Nlii tint kcllllll ZUflI'l0l' Il Y', . L1 'H ' , 1ll1L' . 1'2J . R l .. Third lion'-Nuiinzt klexin llesltett, Pezirl l't-xerill, Mary l1, lllxius, Dorothy Rollins, tlloris tiootlrich, Yll'HII1l'I Rust. tlgiil lizintltxeltl. llllllllllil tnigvpei' llrzi ,lezin Stgintieltl, xlezlnne XYOtMlW1lI'xl. Fmtrtli lfo:.ff--lJrusill:i Boyer, Xelmqi 'lit-gtineiei, l,orrziine Slellly, Gene Kllzirli, l7oruII1y l-ntz, Xlgirixs XYt-hlvelxingl lfrainces Xlgissingx, llorothx Xlixilorl, Tony Uilieete, tiweniloly n johnson, Xt-rlzu llieliniztn. Oriole Glee Club 'lihe Oriole Glee Club is mzitle up of the best voices found in the school. The best in music is stutlietl zintl sting by these girls. Their solt, sweet, harmonizing .voices cztn be heard coming from the music room every clay during the tirst period when this girls' glee club meets. The glee club is directed by Miss Kathryn jutllcins. 'lihe ollicers zlre: Presi- tlent, Marguerite Shzineg secretary, Dorothy Mme lintzg lllUI'2ll'l2lllS, l.ll11lYL'I'C Miller and Verlzi Diekmun. The ziccompzinist is Yelmzi legtmeier. Ditlerent groups have been hezird on various programs tluring the semester. ,lrirst soprunos: Xernzi Brooks, Xomu Brown, Bzirburzi Chipper, Gene Clzirk, Mary E. Claus, Yerlzi Diekmzin. lflezinor Eddy, Alice Gruener, Norma jenn lles- liett, Xlzirion Kelley, lizithryn Peterson. Peztrl Peyerill. xilfgllllll Rust, Oral ,learn Stzmtieltl, .Xl2lI'lj'S Webbelcing, Grace Webster, jeatnne XX'ootlw1ii'tl, Grzice lloltlimzin. Second sopriinos: Nlurilyn l5lesher, Beryl lloffmztn, lifllen liopplin. Nlztrgxiret Schultz. Altos: Druscillzi Boyer, Dorothy Nlzie Entz, Cloris Gootlrich, Gerziltline llzins- mire, Gwendolyn johnson. Gerziltline l.llI'lgl21S, Frances Mzissinzi, Linziyere Miller, Dorothy Mixtlorl, 'l'ony O'Keel'e, Dorothy Rollins, Marguerite Shzine, lorrziine Stezily. inmlify-l, ,THE ORANGEKLBLACK-1935 - 4 l - - - i w ' 3 . - v - I'1rwI lun'-lJon lwlll!.lIxl, lluxzil ll.ll.lxx.n, lx.15n1onrl looIhln.in, lxux ull STrL1.-,n. Xllw ,lmllxrnx .Nuroml Ro1.'vCQli.iiliw lhoinpxon, .Xithur .Xhlu-3, llrhvllo l.1nnvn, XXillig1m llurux. lwlir Nlivpln-ril. llrlyn .Xlcoclu 'l'!im1 lim.--XX'1rlluu' l7ivlxiii.1ii, flmrlw Smith. ,lunior Voxu-li. lion liiiupp. xlohn lillrmu, .Kilo llgxnilliclil, lloli llurllin. Boys' Glee Club livery your high schools have liccomc morc :mil morc irilcwstul in muxic. hoth instrumental and vocal. .Xt one timc ll pcraon who wished to slurly music haul to go uhrozul lo ohtuin thc liighcmt grznlc ol' inslruqlion. Now. starting from thc grades unrl going through high school und collcgu, music is taught lo iiilcwmlul mtudcnts hy thc best teachers ohluinzihle. Scventccn hop unrlcr the dircclion ol' Nlifa liulliryn -luillxins mulic up thc liusl lligh boys' gluu cluh. lhc glcv cluh rm-L-If in thu music room on Wullicsrlziy' und lridziy during sr-cond pcriorl. 'lihc olliccrs oli thc glcc cluh urv: l'i1-siilulil. liill Purusg SL'Cl'L'llll'-Y, Urlyn .Xl- coclig and lihruriun, .-Xrlhur Abbey. This glee cluh uiglcd the other glcc clulm in thu presentznion ol' thc Nativity, lcnors: .Xrlhur .Xlilicyy Orlyn Mcocli. Wzlllucc Dielimun. lioh llurrlin. Clhurlca Smith. Olhcllo lzinnur. llziyrrioml loothmun. c1ll1ll'lLlS Thompson. lion lilllllllll. Buss: .Nrlo llumliiclrl, Don Knapp, john lillring. Bill Purus. liusscll Strzilizl. l.L-slic Shcplierrl, junior Clowin, Daw liuhlwin. THE ORANGEBLBLACK-1935, .l'u3i1li5 I Y ff tl Band Again the East High band under the direction ol' Mr. llerbert Goodwin comes to the front. At football and basketball games it has added much to the spirit with its pep songs and stirring marches. The fifty members are: Clarinets-Raymond Ackerman, Margaret Baxtrom, Donna Biggle, Henry Chevalier, Ruth Cotton, Donald Douglass, Richard lflutch- inson, Catherine Kenyon, Marjorie Murphy, Robert Nicol, Robert Rigel, Dorothy Scheppelle, Geraldine Snider, Carol Sutherland, Ruth Yenner, Grace Weible. Cor- nets-Rex Becker, Robert Cooling, Robert Fisher. William Langlas, Kenneth l.a Plount, Thurlow Little, Claude Lytle, Clair Parker, Garland Pennington, Earl Pond. Willie Robinson, Maxine Widdel. Trombones-jack Glass, Griggs Woods. Snare drums-Marion Berryman, Lester Mellen: Bass drum-Virginia Stout. lflorns- Earnest Dockery, Dorothy Lane, Maryette Mills. Saxophones-Kenneth Danton. Robert Fee, Edgar Richardson. Sousaphones-William Cox, Glen Morris, Robert Opfer, Eugene Petrie. Flutes-Avalonne Cross. Philip Ritchie. BaritonesvRobert Cox, Dick Scheppele. Bassoon-Maxine Marquart, Patty Pitts. Oboew-john Mc- Coy. Band librarian-Bernice McMillan. ln the sub-district contest held at East lligh March 29 and 30, the soloists re- ceiving a superior rating were: French horn, Ferdinand Masbergg bassoon, Maxine Marquart. Eugene Petrie, tuba soloist, received an excellent rating. Kenneth La Plount, baritone-euphonium soloist, received a marking ol' good as did Garland Pennington, comet soloist. At the district contest at Oelwein, the French horn quartet, composed of Ferdi- nand Masberg, Maryette Mills, Jimmie Knowles, and Earnest Dockery, won a su- perior rating which will enable the group to enter the national contest. The brass quartet received an average rating. PAGE66, .THE ORANGEZSLBLACK-1935 L .if . r-ei . Orchestra .C f 'lihe East lligh Symphony Orchestra is under the direction ol' Miss Elizabeth Green. At the music lestival held at West lligh on February l-l. the lfast High orchestra took an active part. The seventy-eight members of the orchestra are: First violizzsz Mary jean .-Ndanis, Elsie Gronberg, Pauline Sutherland. janet Sohner, Sam Bultofl, Richard lfaton. Eunice Ryan, june Peek. Yada Nicol, Marjorie Webber, lvathryn Lilley. Carlton Casper. Xonia Broyvn. lilorence Peter, Carol Sutherland, Margaret Mc- Nabb. Secmza' rioliitxz Ruth Buzzard, lfae Sutherland. Sylvester McDonald. Geraldine Snider. Doris l.ynn. Dorothy Sacltett. john Bandtield. Marvin Leder- man, Gladys lvulper. june lloel. Eva llotlman, Marjory Murphy, Marian Saclcett. Betty Fisher, Roena Ramsey. Betty Brink. l'iol11.t1 Elaine lvennison. Marguerit: McMullen, Margery Leeper. lilmonda johnson, Kenneth Eiclcelberg. Dorothy Alexander, Marcella Schultz. .-Xnn Louise Wight. Callas: Constance .-Xltland. Ge- neva Slater. Dorothy Lichty, Kathryn Mulcay, Eunice Corderlnan. Beverley Kammerdiner. liaxsesz Berniece Butler. Robert liagerlind. Ross Libbey, Edwin Webb. Alice Dyer, Flutes: Philip Ritchie, .-Xvalonne Cross. Ulmes: john McCoy. Clariizetitz Catherine Kenyon, Donna Biggle, Donald Douglas. Robert Rigel. liaxsvotzi Maxine Marouart. l 1'e11cb Horns: lierdinand Mas- berg, Earnest Docliery. jimmy Knovvles, Marvette Mills. Trzmzpefz Willie Rob- inson. Bruce Steeves, Garland Pennington. Carl Bruch. Kenneth La Plount. Lavern Nicol. T1'0111b0ue.t: lienneth Slater, George Diestelmeier. Griggs Woods. l'erc1.1ssi01z: Rodney llardy. john llerguson, jack Berry, Lester Mellen. Harp: Geraldine lflurlbut, Betty Woodyard. ln the sub-district contest the soloists receiving superior were: Yiolin, Mary jean :Xdamsg cello, Dorothy l.ichty1 bass viol, Ross Libbey. Mary jean Adams also ranked excellent in piano, .-Xt Oelyvein in the district contest, the liast string sextet. including Mary jean Adams, Pauline Sutherland. june Peek. lflaine liennison. Dorothy Lichty. and Ross Libbey received a superior rating entitling them to go to the national con- test. Marguerite McMullen received a superior rating as viola soloist: Dorothy Lichty. an excellent rating as cello soloist as did Donna Biggle. alto clarinet solo- ist. Geraldine llurlbut received a rating ol' good as harp soloist and Mary jean Adanis an excellent rating in violin. At Madison, Wisconsin, in the national contest, the liast lligh Orchestra received excellent and Marguerite McMullen received a superior rating, THE ORANGEMBLACK-1935A ,1-ttgiiti f? U Ji I I' The Nativity The Nativity, the most outstanding ot' East l'ligh's yearly contributions to the community, was presented Sunday alternoon. December lo. IOS-l. The Christmas story was told in pantomime and interpreted to the audience with the scripture reading by a scribe. The Christmas carols, which were sung by the mixed chorus throughout the presentation, helped greatly in creating a feeling ol reverence and solemnity to the occasion. The six scenes presented in the Na- tiyity are: The annunciation, the natiyity, the announcement to the shepherds, the arriyal and worship ol' the shepherds at the manger, the arriyal and worship ol the three wise men at the manger. and the worship of waits. The last two scenes were especially beautiful. The three wise men, dressed in their royal robes, offered their gttts ol gold, lrankmcense, and myrrh, and then departed another way. l he waits represented all creation hailing Christ. Parts were ably portrayed by Virginia Kirkpatrick as Mary, Lloyd Button as joseph, Dorothea lfeisner as the angel, and Robert Bley as the scribe. The three kings were Carroll Grove, Eugene l5ormaker, and Willard Perkins. Shepherds were Richard Goranson, Merton McDougall, Maynard llustoqn. Bruce Steeyes, Lewis Eastman, Rodney llardy, Marion Berryman, Allred lflarrts. Angles were Florence Dankowski, Bessie liirkman, Delphine Starr, Delpha Schmitt, Elsie Gronberg, Geneva Edsill, Dorothy Cohagan, Elta Timmerman, Mary liowler, Avalonne Cross, Marguerite Shane, Mildred Teter, Vera Cornelison, Dorothy Landon, Maxine Swartz, Geraldine llurlbut, Marilyn lilesher, Verla Diekman, janet Sohner, and jane Loban. Waits were Ruth Buzzard. Drusilla Boyer, Gene Clark, Lorraine Stealy, Gwendolyn johnson. Dorothy Entz, Antoinette O'lieet'e, Ruba Smith. Marlys XYeb- beking, liathryn Petersen, Frances Nlassina, llelen Wynkoop, Ellen liopplin. NX'inil'red Scully, Beryl llolfman, Linayere Miller, Geraldine Langlas, Dorothy Rollins, Ora jean Stanfield, Mary Claus, Barbara Capper, Eleanor Eddy, Grace Holdiman, and Gladys Leeper. Much of the success ol' the production is due to Miss Davis, who directed the pantomime, and to Miss judkms, who had charge ol the music. P.M3ti0S. THE 0RANGE8cBLACK-1935 V.: .....- - :Mme . -- -L..u.,.f . r -f L - Mary's Ankle Klarfs Xnkle. a larcial display' in three acts. was presented hy' the senior class l Xovemher 2, W3-l. 'lihe first two acts take place in the comhined otiice and living room of Doctor llampton in the house ol' Nlrs. Nlerrivale in New York City. 'l-he third act has the i romantic settinf' of the steamship Bermztdiaiz, Z5 l lhis lwrislt and peppy' larce was a tremendous hit. A doctor without patients, i a lawyer without clients. a tinancier without capital. a heroine soliciting funds lor l the poor. and an erratic uncle are the principal characters. 'lihe doctor, lawyer, and financier are huddies. penniless hut amhitious to ac- quire lame and fortune. Mary llane Smith comes to Doctor llampton's oflice and gets a contribution I for charity. Doctor llampton immediately lalls in love with her. A bogus wedding, a sprained ankle. and a trip to Bermuda add to the drama. and a hilarious situation is developed helore the end of the play. 'lihe cast ol the play was: Doctor llampton, Alimmie Knowles, Chuh, the financier, George 'lirainorg Stokes. the lawyer, lfugene Ball: Clementine, Avalonne Cross: Mrs. Nlerrivale, Yirginia Collentineg Nlary .lane Smith, l,illian linudseng Mrs. Burns, lfaith Kelford: expressman, Chester Drake: G. P. llampton, Paul O'llarang Steward, john fXndre. The production stall was: Business managers: Richard Xellhoeter, lieverly Shaw: electricians: Ross Winterhottom. Calvin liihler, Kenneth Nloothart: stage crew: lfmerx' Watson. Nlavnard lluston, Nlarion llerrvman. .Xltred llarris, Cecil Pierce, llarold llussey. Russell Straka. Lloyd Button, scenery: Dorothy Sommer. alaryon laher, Geneva lidsill. Donna Biggle, lilta limmerman, Pauline Suther- land, Bernice McMillan, Nlaxine Nliller. Delphine Starr, Dick Rath, Delpha Schmitt: property: Lucile limnierman, .Iune Knowles, William lretter, limilx' liorwig. plane liickenbach. Nlary liowler. lirances Roeder, Nlarlys Ball, Amy Bar- her. Gertrude Canfield: advertisingi Orange and Black .-Xnnual Stall, Alarvis Yagla. Ray leter. llelen Brown. llelen lidwards, Yirginia liirkpatricli: captains: june linowles, lfuphrasia Clhevalier. Nlary jean l.andgrat. Virginia Clollentine. liisther Philipsen, lluhert Atkins, George lrainor, Bill Suiter. THE ORANGEQBLACK-1935, lpoggtift Growing Pains The junior play, GROWING PAINS, was presented on March 8 to a capacity audience. lt was rated by all the outstanding play ot' its type in the year. The characterizations of youth with its trials were aptly portrayed by a cast headed by Robert Bley as George Mclntyre and jean Lichty as Terry Mclntyre. Lucile Timmerman portrayed Mrs. Mclntyre, and Ered joyce was her professor husband. Others included: Esther Bernett as Sophie, Mrs. Patterson, Eileen jacobsen, Elsie Patterson, Verna Eagles, traffic otlicer, Rodney Hardy, Dutch, Douglas Chapman, Brian, john Eerguson, Omar, Lewis Eastman, Hall, William Eovall, Pete, Charles George, Prudence, Margaret Leeper, Patty, jane Bickenbach, jane, De Vee Kim- ball, Miriam, Imogene Sherrill, and Vivian, Dorothea Eeisner. Guests at the party included: Vivian Parker, Vera Mercer, Leona Brooks, Betty Griefnow, Ellen Kopplin, Evelyn Grove. Delpha Schmitt, Lloyd Button, jack Lown, William Langlas, jack Glass, Yernon Dickinson, and jack Berry. The production staff consisted of Milton Roth, business manager, Bill Eovall, assistant business manager, Emery Watson, stage manager, Ross Winterbottom, chief electrician, Kenneth Moothart, assistant electrician. The advertising committee, headed by Duane Peterson, consisted of Mortimer Cleveland, Albert Coonrod, Dorothea lieisner, William Langlas, Helen Brown, Vir- ginia Kirkpagrick, Marlys Ball, Frances Roeder. The scene painting committee, led by Avalonne Cross, was composed of Donna Biggle, Dorothy Sommer, Dorothy Cohagan, Eddy McCready, Betty Maguire. Charles George, Albert Coonrod, Augusta Spotts, Richard Goranson, Hazel Hink- ley, and George Armstrong. The make-up committee was formed by Geneva Anderson, Maxine Miller. and Dorothy Landon. Property committee was headed by Lucille Sheppele and consisted of Lenna Howell, Violet Lukes, Elaine Kennison, Ethel Anderson, Edith Frederick, Norma Talmadge, Geneva Edsill, George Armstrong, The stage crew composed of William Tretter, Maynard Huston, Russell See, Harold Hussev, Eugene Ball, Paul O'Haran, Cecil Pierce, Russell Straka, Al- fred Harris, and Wayland Woodyard. A special orchestra composed of fifty players from the East High Symphony Orchestra was directed by Miss Green. l'.xc1E7U, ,THE ORANGETSLBLACK--1935 lfiril lv'oi..'- ell, Smith, M. lettr, B. Maguire, lf. Pemiington. M, Swartz, ,l. Sohner. Second Rniufgli, Biggle, G. Ball, G, lzulwanlvs. G, lrainoi. M. rl. .f'vdains, W. Suiter, J. Pet-lv. Tliirtl lfmef-C, Moses. ll, Knowles, l'. O'llai1in, G. Welwstt-r, C. Grove, l.. lJuBois, lfnirrlli Rmefll. Straka, W. lflcomh, Y, llansen, M. lliislon, il. Armstrong, A. llarris, ll. Brown, G, lluliert, The Blaclc Flamingo 'lihe senior play, a three-act mystery. 'lilllf Bl..-XCK FLAMIXGO, was presented hy one ol' the most competent casts ever to appear on the floor-boards ot' liast lligh. on May 24. lt vvas a play of the l5rench Revolution period and dealt vvith the dark and foreboding inn of the Black lflamingo vvith its my riad thieves and murderers, Outstanding characterizations included: lfelipe Bodier, keeper of the Black l5lamingo. Gordon liuhanksg Nicole, his wife, Grace Wel'-sterg Clotilde, a servant. l5erne Pennington: Bourien, Gene Ball: lrigaud, Carroll Grove: l5rancois de Lussac. ljugene l:1Il'IULll'iCl'I liugene de l.ussac, George Trainor, Diana de l.ussac, Betty Maguire, Charlotte de l.ussac. Mary jean Kdamsg a priest tCagliostro7, Paul O'llarang Popo, a king's jester, William Suiterg Gavroche, ,Iimmie Knowles, Bossange, Allred llarris. Villagers, hangers-on, and vagahonds included: june Peek. Donna Biggle, llelen Brown, Mildred 'l'eter, Dorothy Smith, Winnifred lflcomh. Maxine Swartz, klanet Sohner, l.aura Du- Bois, Roger Wahl, Yernon llansen, llarold Straka, Gus llubert, Cecil Moses, Maynard llus- ton, Marvin Speck, and Win. lretter. l.eroy Bauman and A-Xvalonne Cross served as co-managers ol the business end. Beverly Shaw vvas advertising manager. assisted bv Ray leter, june Knowles. Yirginia Kirkpatrick, l.aurel Carrothers, Yernon llansen. Dorothea l3eisner, and Katherine Mulcay. 'lhe property committee, headed by Dorothy Smith. included lfllen Goutermont, l.aX'etta Westcott, Ruth Wood, Berniece McMillan. Bill lretter, llelen Broxvn, Virginia See, and ,lane Bickenlvach. Scene painting committee, headed hy .Xlice llellen. consisted ol l.ucile limmerman, Amy Barber, Berniece Butler, l.aura Mitchell. Betty Lou Gardner, liuphrasia Chevalier, llelen lidwards. Grace Massina, Mildred llerrick, Delpha Schmitt, and Maxine Miller. limery Watson was stage manager assisted by Cecil Pierce, Harold llussey, Maynard lluston, Lloyd Button, lack Nicholson, and Rodney llardy, A special sound ellect crew took care ol' the eerie noises hack stage, 'lhis committee was composed of klune Peek, Mar- vin Speck, and Bill lretter, Ross Winterlaottoni and Kenneth Moothart were in charge ot lighting. l'roper atmosphere for the melodrama vvas furnished by a special orchestra under the direction of Miss Green. ' THE ORANGE8cBLACK-1935 ,l'XGl'7l First' Rau'-flliwyon Taber, l.eona Brooks, liuphrasia Chevalier, lzllen fi0lllCl'l1'lUIll, Katherine Mulcay, lfva l,en:l l.ce, l.enna Howell, Geneva lidsill, and Yirginia See. Secoml Rm:fMiIdrecl llerrick, Delpha Schmitt, ,lane Biclienhach, l.ila Belle Cameron, lfvelyn Stallman, Doro- thy Cilley, Geneva Anderson, Marlys Ball, Virginia Kirkpatrick, Dorothy Landon, :uid Dorothy Smith. Third Rm:-Donna lliggle, Dorothea Eeisner, Maxine Miller, Ruth Wood. Emery Watson. Ross Winterbottom, lienneth Moothart, Tom Kenny, l.ucille Schcppele, Bernice Nlchlillan, Alice llellen, and Mary liowler, l'i0ll7HJ Row-Bill l3ovall, Yernon llansen, Ray Teter. Mavnard Huston, Paul O'llaran, Yiolet l..ulies, Norma Talmadge, llelen lzdwards, llulen Brown, Alfred llarris, l.eroy Bauman, Cecil Pierce, and l,loyd llutton, Procluclzion Staff Literally behind the scenes of the plays of East lfligh is gathered a competent group of individuals who really complete the scene on the lloor-boards. Anyone can take part in a play when he is accompanied by as competent a crew as this year helped to stage the dramas of East lligh. The duties ol the production stall are varied. The property committee must see to obtaining the lurniture for the set, to getting the furnishings, the incidentals, the pictures tor the walls. the back-stage noises, and the numerous sundrv outfits lor use on the stage. Y The advertising committee must make the posters for use in the halls, must put announcements on the boards, put on the auditorium program both here and at junior High, and see to the printing of programs, tickets, and posters. The business committee takes care of the financial end of the production. lt sells the tickets, takes in the money, and pays the bills. The scene-painting committee renovates the scenery and devises the sets lor the dramas. lt was responsible for one of the most natural settings seen at East lligh when it made the set lor the junior play. The electricians take care' of the lighting, electrical sound eliects, and the management ol the big spot light. The ushers take charge of the seating ol' the crowds at the play. Such are the duties of the production stall. lclere they are to get their due credit for the excellent job of presenting East l ligh's plays. 27 ,W,E7g, ,THE ORANGE8:BLACK-1935 Fin! lfnrxf-:X, R. Nlaves, Catherine Kenyon. ll. fireeeliizs, lu lluilbut. Xl, l-owlei. Nermrd lfoz.--fNli'. Miller, .-X. Barney. Nl, Shane, Xliss liarnes, R. Rainsey, Xl, Rietl, Tliml Rm.-eil. llolley. A. ludtlte. li, Watson, xl. litlring. S. Bulsotl. 'lf lxenny. lfvizrilv Kms- -M. Roth, CQ. Kunstling. l, l4.iuin.ln. gl, Ferguson. l. Button. ,l. tiuxei f Stuclent Representative Council llast lligh's first attempt at student participation, the Student Representative Council. was organized Nlay 7, l935, when all first period classes elected one stu- dent representative whose duty was to delegate council proceedings to his respec- tive first period class. l.eroy Bauman was elected as the first president while Mary liowler was chosen secretary. Nliss Margaret Barnes was named advisor. The Student Representative Committee-fanxious that Fast lligh have the best type of school spirit, drafted the following purpose that should define the aims of our whole student body: To foster friendliness throughout the whole schoolg to study and to help solve general student problems: to further develop in the student body a feeling of pride in our school: to set up standards for living which will make us responsible citizens of our school. ln case the Council member cannot be at a meeting, he will send an alternate to talte his place-in order that the whole student body may know about all mat- ters under discussion. A great many projects have been discussed, a number of which will be undertaken next fall. THE ORANGEQSLBLACK-1935, ,I'.Xlil173 ff . n Vt, 1. 2 xflcli-fJ. ' f .. , . . .. . l'1rxl I1o1.'--1.1111r11's 111'o1'g1e, 1Joro111ea 1'e1s11e1', l,.1'1oy lglllllllilll, Miss 11111111411 -lz1111es ,1or1l1111, 11111 1411111111 Szroiill Rm.'fXla1'l1s 111111, l.l11ll'Cl1C linieti, limily liorwig, 111111113 I1 l1'111111, Flillll' l1ic11enh:1c11, l.:1w1'1-11c1- lo111iso11. Tlurd I1'm.'Yli1:g1'1' Wahl, 15111111 l1lcCre:111y. NN'i1111i1'1'1'1l 1zlco111l1, 1,1-roy 11il11ll:111, Dicli fellhoefer, Gene 111111, 1f111-sI1'1' l31'L111e. Paper Staff liast lligh has every right to he proud ol its school paper. 'lihe stail' meets every day 1ll1l'lI15J, tl1e sixth period. -lOLlI'l1IlllSI11 is studied tl1e first semester by e1'e1'yo11e as any Wigllllll' subject. Staff 111e111l1ers are c11ose11 because ol' their scholastic ability 111111 a 1lesire to study jUL1l'l1llllSI'l1. lDLll'lI1g the first s1-111es1er, a system of rotation ol' positions was used 111 Ollltil' to 111111 the person hest 11111211 lor each section. .-Nt the hegin- 11i11g ot the seco1111 semester the following positions were z1ssig11e11: Leroy 15:111- ITILII1, Cklllill'-111-Cl'1lCl.Q Dorothea l:GlSllCl', news editor: -I z111e l5icke11bz1ch a1111 Catl1ry11 l.eha11, CU-liCll1Ll1'C editorsg Eddy hlCCI'6L11l1', sports editor: Emily Borwig, exchange editorg Marlys 111111, 1.2111161112 li111e1, Chester llralie, liugene Ball, reporters: Rich- ard ZL'lll1UCl1L'l', 171151111155 IT1L1I121gCl'j XX'illia111 lfovall. circ11latio11 IUZ1Il2lgCl'Q Clharles George, Cll'CLllZ1llOl1 111z111ager5 Roy Gilfil1:111, l.ax1're11ce l.o1111so11, Roger Wahl, ad- vertising solicitorsg XX'i1111ifre11 Elcomh, typistg X'1rg111ia liirlipatriclc, proof l'L'211lCl'. Closely associated with Orange 111111 l5lz1c11 paper is the Quill 111111 Scroll, Na- tio11z1l llonorary Society for high school -jo111'11z1lis1s. Nle111bership 111 this society is 11epe1111e11t upon scl1olarship. -ioL1r11alistic activity, 211111 l'6COIH1116fl1l2lllO1'l hy prin- cipal 211111 sponsor, a1111 approval of 11atio11a1 secretary-treasurer. The purpose of the society is to instill 111 its 111e111l1ers high 5131111211115 ol' io11r11alistic ethics 111111 scholarships, a1111 to encourage clear thi11l1i11g 211111 liOI'C6fLll writing. Members ol' Quill a1111 Scroll are: CZlfl'll'37H Lehz111, jane l1lClQCI'll52lCl1, Dorothea Eeisner, l.eroy BZILIIULIII, Eddy NlCCI'CIlLlj', Richard Z6lll1U1'lACl', 711111 vl0l'1lZ1l'l, 211111 Emily Borwig. 111111174, i,THE'ORANGE8cBLACK-1935 lrzrtl Rtf:.'-el5r'ank Peter. Dorothy Pratt. Xliss lllacls, Xlary ,lean lantlglral, Sam lltlkotl' Nvtffrzd Rott' Xatlianat-I Rathbone. l.illian lxnutlsen, Klum- linoules, llelen llroxvn, Alice llellen, Yexnon llanst-n Annual Stall: CIonscientiousness. reliability, tliligence, antl interest ef-just a few ot' the manv characteristics vvhich the members ol' annual staff have lent to their work. Al- though a periotl a day has been tlevotetl to staff work tluring the last semester, it has been necessary lor the statl to spentl much time outsitle ol' school. 'l'he stall members are: Nlarv lean Lantlgral, etlitorl lirank Peter. business manager: George lrainor, circulation manager: Yernon llansen. assistant circulation man- agerg Xathanael Rathbone, art etlitorg Sam Bukotl. sports etlitori .Xlicc llellen, faculty: june lvnovvles and Lillian linutlsen, classes: llelen Brown, organizations: Dorothy Pratt. activities. The Orange and Black ,Xnnual Stall have been verv fortunate in having a capable teacher as their advisor. l3exv persons other than those who have actually engaged in the work realize the vast amount ot' time and energy the atl- visor expentls in publishing an annual. 'lo Bliss Black, our faculty atlvisor, we ovve a sincere vote ol' thanks lor her untiring work. We also tvish to express our appreciation to Nlr. l3lantlers, vvho has taken all ltotlalt pictures tor us and to all the people who have contributetl pictures ol' early lfast lligh. George 'lrainor is not inclutletl in the picture, THE ORANGEZZLBLACK-1935. lima-75 , . , . . , t I-:nl Hutt fI'nplirasi.t t.l1exaIit-I, Nlarguertte llriden, llelen lzdwards, Xlargitret l,et-per. lxussell Stralta, lrent l5.ix'idson, tirace lialilei. .Ytmfzztl Roz. Xt-ra tlornelison, Ray .ftclteriiiaiir Xireinia Stout, Robert Raiser. Clair llarlter, Irvin lit-nlley, llelen XX-nod, lune Sclinstet. Rt-bt-it Nicol. Library Skaff The graduates ol' 1035 have been privileged to witness the growth of the East lligh Library from a small collection ol books to ITQZ volumes now used by the students. This growth, under the direction ol Nliss Turner, has necessitated the introduction ol students as librarians. The main librarians, whose duties are to attend to the books at the circula- tion desk, also take care ol lines on books taken out during the period, and make line cards lor books kept out lrom the previous period, They are Euphrasia Chevalier, lst periodg Marguerite Briden, Znd period: Irene Davidson, 3rd period: Russell Straka, noon: llelen lidwards, 4th periodg Margaret Iseeper, Sth periodg and Grace liahler lor oth period. Oli these, liuphrasia and llelen have worked in the library lor more than two years and will graduate this year, as Grace Kahler will also. ' To substitute lor and assist the main librarians are nine assistants: Irvin Bentley, Robert liaiser, Delphine Starr, Robert Nicol, Clair Parker, Raymond Ackerman, -lune Shuster, Yirginia Stout, and Vera Corneilson. Their chief duties are to shelre the books and keep the shelves in order. Plans lor next year are now being formulated making it possible for about Iilteen students interested in library work to take a course, lor lull credit, under the direction ol' Miss Turner. A new charging desk and more tables are to be added in order to take care ol' the rapidly increasing use ol' books and magazines. i',xm27o, ,THE ORANGEISLBLACK-1935 2 if J 5 gf:-:,1 2: 1 63,3 .,f-, - Y igus 1 - S E Tl-lE'present high school was built in the year of IQIQ. The First graduating class From this school had sixty-six students. LENS 2 ll ll l Since 1877 styles have changed, courses of study have changed, athletics have changed, and activities have changed, but the same inspiration and spirit of friendliness reign over the students of East High. HE liuculty of l'fz1st school district in ISGS'-East llighys basketball squad. 1910-Thu football squziti of the sumu j'Clll'iif21SIiS first lkmcmtbull tczim, l80fPfThe gfllkilllllillg class of l0OSfnc1ticc the gym suits worn by the chztmpitm girls' lmsltctbull lczim in 1905. ORANGEBLBLACK-1935, Doug and his lNll5CUlfiilC assembly' lmzml zidvertising the big gzune-Mr. Miller opens G. .X A. campaign by buying ll pooeli--ye old in- stitute-jim, Milt, and Al after ,i4l'Ojl1ll initizl- tion4dec0rating the halls for the Fast-West game-down goes West-but the boys survived even these broken pziddlesvzi bunch ol' pepslers -Miss Messersmilh signing -Iinnny's puddle. MGE73, THE ORANGEQSLBLACK 1935 'lihe three inse Wfll'Lll3lCS--0110 Oirl ill. ri time T7 llillfeslinlious -Iiininy--lfrzmli punching zinnu: czirils. Wliy the glzisbes, lfrunk?---A few ol' the O. N B. paper rezulers llno ilouhl looking lol' theii iiziiiiesihe-Wliy, Bill, swiping your sisler'5 clolhex - 11 couple ol G. .X. A, girls git the KS Party -tiene :ind lifllllli. Fzisfs lznnous piziiiistsk-'Nly ilon'l Ihey look nice Nlury N loin. HE ORANGEKLBLACK-1935, lxiifll A bunch of the kids in Pads old 'It4Boh und hvftdll-SOIUC boy scouts on I.own's bozttf Mort and his gang olk pztpcr cztrricrsfcureful. don't full out-Cjoldfoh no, just 10 below- Some poor children enjoyed this tree decorated hy Friemisltip girls Dorothy' :md CI11rlA at moh sccne. 'st ,THE ORANGESLBLACK 1935 Wziiting fm' ll sI!'L'Cl cur, fJI'if'I1?fCX'CI'l buys usu 5112155 doors lu primw hy'+-Nizirimi amd his ihum W I --flwo Lll1llppI'L'CiLlTCLi XY0I'iiL'l'S4IilC5' would liziw io pick thc ililx' we had music contest to ilrcss up s-wailing Plllitllliff?fSOINU ol' the liricmisliip girls- Li. .X. .X. llilllllfllbllf- ll hairrcl ul lun mu had hx' ull. HE ORANGESLBLACK-1935, ,iwhihl 4 i At this time we bring you the events of the Year's Calendar Program, brought to you through the courtesy of the senior class. This is station If-A-S-T broadcasting on a tre- quency of 180 school days. just a moment, please, at the sound of the gong it will be ex- actly S130 .-X. M. The correct time is brought to you through courtesy of the glohn Dear Watch Co., and remember when you think of watches, think of, john, Dear. The lirst number on our program will be a review of the school events in Sept. l934. Flash!--wSept. l-School opens for business U5 3.-Football practice begins. tback to the gridiron, you little pancakell ltl-Math Club elects Bob Bley president. I4-O 54 B paper begins drive tor the school newspaper. Zlgllast eleven beats Oelwein ZS-tl. 25k-Phi-Chem elects liddy NlcCready as president. Z7-j. jordan and B. l7ovall elected presidents ol' the senior and junior classes respectively. The time is now S145 .-X. Bl. For that midnight lunch. try a couple dozen delicious sand- wiches made exclusively at Bill and Roy's. We now bring you the highlights ot the months ot' Oct. and Nov. l93-l, lflashl--f---Oct. lkliull Show. School closed M day, I2-Teacher's Convention at Dubuque. IU-liast whips Ft. Dodge 7-O. And by the way, try hlorton's Salt, when it rains, it pours just as it did at the game. 22-Report cards, 'Null' sed. Zo-liast conquers Oelwein 27-ll. 4 20-lfog, lt matches the pea soup in the cafeteria, lflashl---Nov. 2-lNlary's Ankle, O X B play. Can you remember the time when corn plaster ads showed only the loot? 3'--G. Webster and ll. Atkins elected peppiest in school. 4--Y Debate Club organized. U-liast tromps Grant Zo-tl. ll-School decorated with the traditional colors for the liast-West game. I5-Pooches sold by G. A. .X. girls, but l like mine inside a bun with Gippy's Spillmore mustard on lop. Try a bottle tomorrow. lo-liast-West game. Skip it. 20-3tl-Thanksgiving vacation. lt is now exactly Uzlltl A. M. and the next portion ol' our program will be brought to you through the courtesy of liill up to the Gills Gasoline Co. Mort Cleveland advises you to try a gallon today. Drive up and order a gallon now. All stations handle it in six delicious flavors. The events ol' December. 1934 follow immediately. lrlash!-----Dec. l--- Big Sun chosen All-state end on the lst. team. Yagla chosen quar- terback on the 3rd. team. iflleport cards. Tried the old gag on dad, about writing with eyes closed. 5--Fire in the coal room. unknown to the students. What a dilemma! 7-Basketball started. llast triumphs over Dunkerton 27-li. S-gljast wins over Grinnell in wrestling 5l-5. lt!-llonor roll.-No use lookin' but lit's interesting. ll-Tom Kenny makes out his list ot' eligible females. ll- East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet- but they did, and l forget from there on. Ztl-Miss Black lost her voice, but through the courtesy of the Orange S4 Black's classified ads, she regained it. 21-lli-Y Century ol Progress. Not much progress excepting in getting dimes away from suckers. The time is now exactly 9:15 A. M. This week. Kerwin's announce a big special in men's i'Yank work shirts. George Dean says, Hlfven the best laundries have failed to pull the buttons off, l'.'xoliS2. ,THE ORANGE8cBLACK--1935 l'lashl---jan. lwBeginning ol' a new year, IO35. 7-School begins. NLC. Kunstlirig shayes for the lst time, but he must have been a little topheayy. because he pasted all the adhesive plaster on the mirror. 27-East-West Game in favor of liast, 211-I7. Fnd of semester. . .. I llaslil--W-lfeb. -School, as usual. H--St. Valentine's Day. I6-Senior Prom. Many girls had permanent wayes in their hair, but the only permanent waves are those found in the ocean. 22-Grinnell beats Fast Z6-23. 26-East triumphs over Charles City. Only a select few know the reason for F. Peter's brilliant playing. The john Dear Watch Co. again brings you the correct time. At the sound of the gong, it will be exactly 0:30 A. M. Central Standard Time. Clangl The next portion of our program is brought to you through the courtesy of Stillgreen's Grass Seed. Now is the time to plant your lawn. Mr. Madsen, custodian of East's lawn, sends the following statement: l Dear Sirs: I hnd your grass seed is unexcelled in growing ability. l just planted your seed, and had to jump aside. Sincerely, H Nlr. Lars Madsen, ladies and gentlemen. you too will be pleased if you take the tip of Mr. Madsen. Not one cent was paid him for his testimonial! Flash l--Mar. 9-Growing Pains, -lr. Play. 0-Basketball tournament at Waverly. Fast placed lst. Frank still in there pitching. l5-Tournament at VVest. Both Fast and XVest eclipsed. 20--E liricson comes to school like the morning milk--late! 27-Faculty and Trojans: Varsity ys. .-Xlumni. Faculty and Yarsity top- notchers. Flash!---April l-All Fools Day. Bob Bley bit on the over-all gag. 4-9-Spring Vacation. ln spring a young man's fancy turns to love,-of the outdoors. l5-Frank Peter deserts the B. O. S. W. ll. -Fdgar Fricson gets to school on time. 27-Track Meet at T. C. Poor llenricksonl The correct time is now 0:45 A. Nl. Try a delicious cup of Chase and Sanborn's special mouse-colored coffee. lt is guaranteed to bring insomnia and grow hair on your chest within three days. lt's vacuum packedg always fresh! l-lashlf---May 2. 3. 4wState Music Contest. Grinnell Relays. Spring Football. T-Epidemic Tests. ' 0-An unsuspected mouse was revealed in Mr. Gooclwin's room. IT-National Music Contest. liast lligh orchestra entered. IS-G. A. .-X. play day. 22-Night track meet at Traer. 24-Senior play, TllF BLACK FIAMINGO. 25--lunior and Senior Banquet at Blacks 30-Decoration Day. Day off. Flash l-1-lune l--Senior Breakfast. Z-Baccalaureate sermon. 4. 5-Semester exams. 7-Sugaring of the Senior Class. I mean granulation. This concludes our program. Tune in next year for another sensational broadcast. Your announcer has been The Yearbook Staff. This is the Annual Broadcasting Company. station F-.-X-S-T in Waterloo, Iowa. THE 0RANGE8cBLACK-1935, .MQESZ I . ., 4 ,, '- f.' I, FWWMLZIZZ .AQQ4 W M I QL M ,' Lj'M,.,,,. .,,.., 4,,,..'-V4 . A, www I xo 2 ,W K Wu V XX ' I I ll f U p Owvxj i if vip fo 3 V 'y v 9 Q Z fQ dy Al? 5, , fi f U ff , 7 5 www Q D X' !. J , X f ff ,, , . ,IJ A F-XX T , , f 41, rf LA fx 1 NMMW Q12 ZW L f ,W 1' AMW Q 0170 6 0 lil I'-'xV2lIUl'lllll lflU.l!'llYillg CUHIPLIIU' l'x'1nlcr-XX. li, lluwcll N f.0I1'll7Llllj' N Pllotugrzlplwr-IDupont Studio ff T if . SN WWW SM

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Suggestions in the East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) collection:

East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 1

1932

 East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collection, 1933 Edition, Page 1

1933

 East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collection, 1937 Edition, Page 1

1937

 East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA) online collection, 1940 Edition, Page 1

1940

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