East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 98 of the 1937 volume:

Ex W-W-0414-2 031-QE FZDCE I-PW-4-2 QT? W-Crm: AZZJNZZM-Q M-Qqjq? Pm- H32 PIU-W-7m-CQ 1 QIQANGE AND BLACK Dulnlished lnq -H19 Senior Class EAST HIGH SCHOGL Wofevloo, Iowa Volume XXXIV FO PQWO FC! n -TLQ annual QOH has endeuvommlfo include in this EOOL 0 c0n1pLdQ Pec- OPJ of the uchwfws of fhh school QQCIP. In lfUi,UFQ LIQCIPS, ITlCIl:l WG tUPI'l 10 H19 PCICJQS of VOILIITIQ fo PQfPQSI'l ouw rnenuomes wdfh rwcouechons of 0uP hoppq and Heehnq qeovsin E05 rhqh. DQcJiCGfi0n -H19 senior? class clecliculfes flwis QP0nqQ and Blclclf to Eos!! Hiqlfs IQGSLQHJUII feclm which so well repre- senlfed H19 school in secfionoi, Jisfrficf and S1,UiQ iOUPFlGI'l1Ql'ltS, C3OI1lfQI'ljfS m i n isllmlfio Cl n 05595 Acfivifies Gvqunizufions Afklefics N W I E S Yi 3 i minisfmfion 1 I r 1 1 5 1 i X 1 1 N J Boom! of Eclucoiion CHAS. S. MCKINSTRY K. G. CROWTHER MRS. G. A. TIBBITTS H. P. HANSEN C. M. SHERRILL J. E. JORDAN L. A, PRIEBE CHAS. N. HOSTETLER A. J. BURK Qfficevs of H19 BOGPCI CHAS. S. MCKINSTRY ---- President CHAS. N. HOSTETLER - - Secretary A. J. BURK - - - - - Treasurer JACK M. LOGAN - - Superintendent Page Thirteen 1 1 M P. LOQCIFI Mr. Logan has been superintendent of East Waterloo Public Schools for four years. He earned his degrees at Drake University and the State University of Iowa. During his four years' residence in Waterloo, Mr. Logan has shown a vital interest in school activities and has taken an active part in civic affairs. Page Fourteen MP. Miller Mr, Miller has held the position of principal of East High for twenty-four years. He attended Cornell College and Colum- bia University. As principal of East High he is personally interested in every student's Welfare and success and does much to help the students solve their individual problems. Page Fifteen lVlARCARE'l' BARNES FLORENCE BLACK MARIE GAMPBl:LL Study Hall Supervisor English English Annual Staff Advisor Caesar Program Advisor of General Advisor of Friendship Friendship DONALD BAUM lVlARGUERl'l'E BLOUGH Glee Club Instructor English O, Y5 B, Paper Advisor Junior Class Advisor Publicity Advisor of Friendship lYlARK FLANDERS ELIZABETH GREEN ROY HOWARD Economics Orchestra Director Commercial Law U. S. History Bookkeeping l'lERBER'l' GOODYVIN LUCILLE HERRLING Band Director Girls' Gym G. A. A. Advisor JAMES KERCHEVAL ldFLlfN KOESTER JOSEPHINI MCELROX Chemistry Secretary to Mr. Miller World History Physics Phi-Chem Advisor VIOLA lf. KNOCHE GENEVIEVE MESSERSMITH Sociology Bookkeeping U. S. History Typing Senior Class Advisor Stenography Service Advisor of Friendship Page Sixteen VELMA OLDER FERNE PARKHILL E RMA PRIZLER Biology Typing World History Biology Club Advisor Shorthand French Finance Advisor of Arithmetic English Friendship Social Advisor of Friendship LILLIAN OLSON ARTHUR PETERSON Art Printing Art Club Advisor LEONARD RAFFENSPERGER HARRY SIEVERS HOLLISTER SMITH Athletic Coach Boys' Cwym English World History Wrestling Coach Public Speaking Co-Advisor of Trojan Co-Advisor of Trojan Debate Coach Club Club Masquers Advisor LORRAINE ROSE EVA l.. SMITH Secretary to Mr. Logan English RUSSELL STARR CJRATA THORNE XVILLIAM XVATERS Mechanical Drawing Homemaking Geometry American Government Friendship Room Algebra Advisor Hi-Y Advisor LEOLA STROPE . GLADYS l-. TURNER Bible English U. S. History Library Science Library Page Seventeen First row: James Robertson, Mary Fowler, Darlene Diekmann, Edgar Suiter, George Diestelmeier, Tony O'Keefe, Kenneth Hartman. Second row: Fred Adams, Elvin Bruce, Jim Day, Verla -Diekmann, Wanda Telford, Betty Morse, Peggy Wheeler, June Kelly, Florence Bentz. Third row: Jack Reed, Einer Lindholm, Dorothy Hall, Dorothy Entz, Rebecca Rath, James Redden, James Griswold, Robert Lucas, Roger Glasson. Fourth row: Miss Barnes, John Stevens, Jack Wenner, Arthur Allen, Betty Fisher, Haney Seiffert, Everett Johnson, Alvin Cameron. Sludenl Counci Much progress has been made during the year by the Student Council. lts aim is to teach us how to live together in the way that is best for all. Repre- sentatives to the council are elected by popular ballot from the first period classes, one member is chosen from the O. '86 B. paper staH, and there are three all-school representatives. First semester the council and the Trojan Club sponsored a homecoming which will probably be an annual affair: they produced a novel auditorium program in which 'East High students represented members of our faculty: they, with the help of the girls from the homemakinfg classes, compiled an etiquette booklet, It's Easy When You Know How, for East High Students. This year's council has assumed the responsibility for keeping the study hall and library running smoothly. Students take roll, answer the telephone, pass the wastebasket, and serve as monitors at the doors. The council has had parties for the helpers and the morning hall monitors at Black's Tea Room and the Forum, They are also planning parties for the student body. First semester officers were: President, George Deistelmeierg Vice President, George Watsong Secretary, Tony O'Keefeg Treasurer, Edgar Suiter. Second semester officers were: President, Edgar Suiter: Vice President, James Robertson: Secretary, Darlene Diekmanng Treasurer, Kenneth Hartman. Page Eighteen CISSQS Senior Juniori Sophomore Qniovs icerbs President JACK ALTHOUSE Vice President WILLIAM CLOSE Secretary VERLA DIEKMANN Treasurer EDGAR SUITER Page Twenty-one if Q. V ARTHUR ABBEY RAYMOND ACKERMAN No matter what the discussion I always Rnd room to argue, Glee Club 2, 3: Nativity 2: 3. ARTHUR ALLEN Things don't turn up in this world 'till someone turns them up. Foozhall 4: Masquers 4: Phi Chem 3. 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Skidding 4: The Man in the Bowler Hat 4: Tiger House 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Debate 4. JACK ALTHOUSE The glass of fashion, the mold of form. Junior Class President: Senior Class President: Basketball Z. 3: Football Z. 3, 4: Trojan Club Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Student Council 2, 3. W. C. ANDERSON Well, old boy, you'Ue done your bit: Your track stuff surely made a hir. Track 2, 3. 4: Football 4: Trojan Club 2, 3. 4: Gl'ee Club 4: Colored Boys' Quin- tet 4: Hall Monitor 41 D O Why aren't they all content- ed like me? l-li-Y 3. 4: Band 2, 3: Lib- rarian 3. AISY ALLEN She knows the joy of living. Friendship 3: Glee Club 2, 3: Lelawala 3. LlVER AMICK Here comes a man of comfort. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 4: Production Stat? 4: Tiger House 4: Nativity 4: Debate 4, DALE ANDRES A loyal good fellow in work or fun. Band 3. MARIAN ARTHUR A Life is the acceptance of re- sponsibilities. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Biology 4: Nativity 3. 4: Student Council Librarian 4. RL'O BANDFIELD No, sir, I have not a perma- nent. EVERETT BENTLEY G He sta :ds four square to all the winds that blow. Hi-Y 2. 35 Nlasquurs 3, 4: Glce Club 2, 3, 4: Produc. tion Staff 3. 4: Nativity 2, 3, 4: Lelawala 3. ERALDINE BERRY Those who paint her praise her most, Friendship 3, 4. truest: JAMES BAKER Haste makes waste. I never waste anything. Football 4: Trojan 4. ROBERT BANDFIELD IIere's to a good fellow, lVlAXlNE BERGOM For nothing lovelier can be found in woman than to study household good. Glce Club Z, 3. , ARLENE BIRUM Come and trip it as we go On the light fantastic toe. LORAINE BOPP Modesty is lhf magnet of true friendship. FANNIE BUKOFF Still waters run deep. G. A. A. Z, 3. 41 Glee Club 2, 3. MARVEL CHEEVER She looks and laughs at all that. MARY ELEANOR CLAUS The only way lo have a friend is to be one. Friendship Z, 3, 4: Caesar Club Z: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Nativity 2. 3. 4: Lela- wala 3: Paper Staff 3. NOMA BROWN B A dependable friend, Fricndslip 2. a: Caesar Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Glee Club Z, 4: Violin Solo 4: The Whole Town's Talking 4. ARBARA CAPPER !Vha' should a girl da but be merry? Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sextettc Z. 3, 4: Nativity Z. 3, 4, Lelawala 3: Debate 4, HENRY CI-IEVALIER I from-r let my studies inter- fere with my school duties. Masquers Z: Phi-Chem: Band Z, 3g Tiger House 4: Pro- duction Staff: Nativity 4: Hall Monitor. WILLIAM CLOSE No greater attribute to fame Than these few words- He played the game. Senior Class Vice President 4: Golf 2, 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Trojan Club 3, 4. President, 44?-I2f6dHCfiUl'f Staff' ' 3 ALICE CONROW This is a world of action, Band 3. 4: Flux: Solo 3, 4: Librarian 4. ALBERT COONROD I wonder which girl will look best with this suit. VERJX CORNEILSON She's a good scout. Friendship 2: Masquers Z. 3. 4: Nativity Z, 4: Librarian 2. 3, 4. JUNE CREAGAN A pleasant lace and abounding good nature. Glee Club 4: Nativity 4. Page T wenty- three ROBERT COOLING Happy go Iu:kg. Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Band 2. 3, 4 Debate 4. EUNICE CORDERMAN If well thou hast begun, go on. Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CORA Cox A ligh: heart lives long. KENNETH DANTON us! try and keep me quiet Band 2. 3. 4, ,,, ,x i ff K'-JL! f , s. 4 ' 'xsjoigllk X Jul J x. i J i iv S 1 4 N 1 -e F ARTHUR DELONG ROBERT DEYO ROGER DUFFY ALICE DYER This world is good, and eu- eryone should take time to enjoy it. VERLA DIEKMANN G R No need for an introduction- everybody knows me. Junior Class Treasurer: Senior Class Secreiaryz Friendship 2. 3, 4: Biology 2, 3: Mas- quers Z, 3, 4: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treasurer: Glee Club Z, 3: The Man in the Bowler Hat 4: The Tiger House 4: l'roduction Staff 3: Nativity Science is a Hrst-rate piece of furniture for a man's upper he has common chamber if sense 0.7 the ground floor. Phi-Chem 3, 4. President 4: 41 Drum Major Band 2, 3, 3, 4: Paper Staff 3. WALLACE DIEKMANN A good fellow, faithful and true, Anything lor you he'll do. Hi-Y Z, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Glee Club 2: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Nativity 2, 3, 4: An- nual Staff 4. The word impossible is not in my dictionary. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice Presi- dent 3: Nativity 4: Paper Staff 3, 4. MILDRED EDE I smile with secret mirth. Z, 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3, 4: P1 Cheer Leader 3, 4. EORGE DIESTLEMEIER ERNEST DOCKERY JUNE EDSILL To answer every man directly He tools his horn with U12 Anything for a quiet life. and briefly, wisely and truly, best of them. I will be a bachelor. Hi-Y Z, 3. 4: Orchestra 2, Basketball 2, 5, 4: Tennis 3, 4g Band 2, 3, 4: Ensem- 3, 4: Trojans Z. 3, 4, Vice ble Z, 3, 4. President 4: Quill and Scroll 3, 4: Orchestra Z: Band 43 Paper Staff 3, 4: Student Council 4. President 4. UTI-l DOWDEN ERNEST DRAVES DOROTHY ENTZ You can do whatever you He's a good fellow, and 'twill I am on my way with iz merry think you can, all be well. IIN!!- Glce Cub 5. Biology Club Z: Bar Club 4. Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Girls' Sextette 2, 3: Nativity 3, 4: Lelawala 3. Careful with words. G. A. A. Z, 3, 4: Orchestra Z, 3. 4: Band 3, 4. DOROTHY EDGETON Girls will be girls. Biology Club Z, Secretary 2, G. A. A. 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4: Nativity 2, 3. DALE ELLIOTT He kept his council and went his way. Basketball Student Manager 4. BETTY ElSHER You would know her by the sparkle in her eye. Caesar Club Z: Friendship Z. 3, 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Orchestra Z, 3, 4. v MARILYN FLESHER VIOLET FLETCHER Her nature like her voice is sweet. Friendship 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4: Masquers 2, 3. 4, President 4: Caesar Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Sex- tette 2, 3, 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Poor Aubrey 43 Sauce for the Gos- lings 4: Tiger House 4: Na- tivity Z, 3, 4: Lelawala 3: Annual Staff 4. ELEFTERIA FOUFAS Talent is the ability to keep at work. BETTY LOU GARDNER Though you are a little bit audacious and your eyes are bright, Though you're saucy and flirtutious, you're all right. Friendship 3: Masquers Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Nativ- ity 3, 4: Lelawala 3: Hall Monitor 3. IVA GILBERT Easy to look arf-difficult to imitate, Orchestra Z: The , Slllhnleae. --f 'IT v?nTs TI'aTl5nE W3C C A girl with a smile is a girl worth while. MARY FOWLER Laughing eyes and flashing smile, Charming ways and lots of style. Glee Club Z: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Produc- tion Staff 2: Nativity 2: Student Council 2, 3, 4. RUTH GARVEY None knew thee but to like thee. Nor named thee but to praise. Nativity 4: Student Council 3g Paper Staff 3. 4. RUEBEN GOEI-IRIG He is nimble, he is quick, He shoots baskets pretty slick. Haskethall--31Jk- -' ' ' ' JESS HALLECK An officer attracts women- I'm a major. Wrestling 4. ROBERT HAVENSTRITE No sinner and no saint per- haps, But well, the very best of chaps. Hi-Y 3, 4: Glee Club 4. RICHARD HEISER He's a good man and true. Glee Club 2, 3: Production 3: Nativity 3: Lela- Staff wala 3: Student Council 3: Hall Moni:or 4. BERYL HOFFMAN There's only one boy for me. Friendship 3, 4: G. A252724 31-lvl-asrqueifii ABToToEy 2, 3: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: Mixed Sextette 3 : The Whole Town's Talking 3: When the Whirlwind Blows 4: The Ti- ger House 4: Production Stall' 3, 4: Nativity 2, 3, 4: Lelawala 3.5 N CERALDINE HANSMIRE A daughter of the gadsfdi- uinely tall. Friendship 3: Glee Club 2. 3. 4g Nativity 2, 3, 4: Le- l lawal: 3. MARYON HEIN N Essence of sweetness, Model of neatness. Friendship Z, 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3. ORKIA JEAN HESKETT The sort of girl you like to meet anytime. Friendship 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. SAM HOLLINGSWORTI-I Smiles, grins, and laughs are inyryy marlzeta, W - - - - - Track 4: Football 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Colored Boys' Quintet 4: Lclawala 3. BETTY HOWLAND We are all placed here to do something. G. A. A. 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Lelawala 3. RICHARD HUTCHINSON l'm just a vagabond lover. Caesar Club Z: Band 2, 31 Orchestra 2: Woodwind En- semble 2, 3: Solo 3: Paper Staff, Circulation 3: Business Manager 4. DALE HUTING A quiet fellow but one worth knowing. JOHN KAIFER He was with us just One year, but he brought with him good cheer. gat' JOAN HOWLAND The mildext manners. The gc-ntlest heart. Friendship 2. 3. 4: Biology Z, 3: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4. JOHN KALIANOV Men of few words are the best men. I-IARQLD HUSSEY ADELLA KETCHUM He who laughs last usually creates a disturbance. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Mas- quers 2, 3, 4. A good name is rather to be chosen than riches. JEANETTE JENSEN DONALD KNAPP A merry heart goes twice the way that tires a sad one. Glee Club 3: Hall Monitor 3. 4. ROBERT KAISER Such as he will forge ahead. Football 4: Track 4: Hi-Y 4: Glue Club 2: Production Staff 31 Librarian 2, 3: Pa- per Staff 3, 4. Cheer up---it might he worse. Football 4: Glee Club Z, 3: Nativity 2. 3: Hall Monitor Z. 3. 4. ERVIN KRESSLY Wrestling and sports are his chief delight. Wrestling Z, 3. 45 Student Council Z. Page Twenty-six BEVERLY KAMMERDINER She always does the right thing at the right time. Orchestra 2. 3. 4. LAURENE KNIEF Is not every able editor the ruler of the world, being a persuader of it? Quill and Scroll 4: Paper Staff 3. 4, Editor 4. ANNIE KOWEIL Her energy is boundless. G. A. A. Z, 3, 4. HAROLD KROEGER A sincere worker always ready to help. Band 2. 4: Glee Club 4. I Qf- I Lf ff? .1 f? GERALDINE LANGLAS Not that I love study less, but that I love fun more. Friendship 2: Caesar Club Z: Glee Club Z, 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Nativity 2: Paper Staff 3. GLADYS LEEPER Deep brown eyes running over with glee. Glee Club 2: Nativity 3. 4, DOROTHY LICHTY I never shrink at lhe sigh! of banks. Caesar Club Z: Orchestra Z. 3, 4: String Sextette 21 String Quartet 3: Cello Solo 2, 3. 4, VIRGINIA LOBAN A merry heart goes all the way. Friendship Z: G. A. A. Z, 3: Nativity 2, 3, 4, ,ff IVIARVIN LEDERMAN He'll find a way or make one. Bar Club 4: Orchestra Z, 3, 4: Debate 4. PAUL LEWIS Would there were more like him. HI-Y 3, 4: Bar Club 41 Production Staff 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3: Annual Staff 4. .IANE IJOBAN Just being happy is ll fin? thing to be. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Friend- ship 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Nativity 2, 3, 4. LAWRENCE LOMISON He speaketh not, and yet there lies a conversation in his eyes. Hall Monitor 4: Paper Staff 3. I I I RICHARD LOWN True as steel, Hi-Y 2, 3. 4. THEO .IEAN IVIAPES Happiness is the flower of youth. Friendship Z. FRANCES IIVIASSINA A sunny temper gilds the edye of life's darkest cloud. G, A. A. 2, 3, 4. Secretary 3. President 45 Glee Club 2. 3: Nativity 3: Lelawala 3, DALE MERCER I don't believe in getting mo many A's, 'cause then some- body else couldn't get them. Wrestling Manager 4: Track Manager 4: Hi-Y 2. 3. 4: Masquers 4: Glee Club 3. 4: Nativity 4: Lelawala 3: Stu- dent Council 3, 4: Hall Mon- iror 3, 4, ROBERT IVIANSKE If I don't know, I ash. Masquers 3, 4: Hi-Y 2: Glee Club Z. 3: Production Staff 4: Nativity 25 Lelawala 3. SYLVESTER MCDONALD R I don't mind studying, but I hate to tell the teachers all I know. Orchestra 2, 3. 4. AMONA IVICELROY Herself alone, none other she resembles. Friendship 3. 4: Biology Z, WILLIAM IVIESSERSMITH The world is a wheel, and it all comes round right. Basketball Z, 3. 4: Track Z. 3. 43 Trojan 3, 4: Hall Monitor 2. WILMA MICHAEL LINAVERE MILLER MARY LOU NEWMAN FRED NICOL If beauty were trumps what a hand you would hold. Librarian 4, MAXINE MILLS Gentle thoughts and calm de- sires. Friendship 2, 4: Nativity 43 Hall Monitor 3. MERLE MOOTHART Men only--in my heaven. Hi-Y 4: Production Staff Z: Hall Monitor 3. MARVIN MOUNT None but himself can be his parallel. Hi-Y Z: Masquers 45 Glee Club 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Student Council 3, 4: Tiger House 43 Annual Staff 4. Her heart makes friends for her, and her disposition keeps them. Friendship 4: Glee Club Z. 3: The Whole Town's Talk- ingY3: Nativity Z, 3: Lela- wala 3. ELBERTA MINER A frank and open nature. GLENN MORRIS To work or not to work, that is the question. I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4: Phi-Chem 4: Orrhestra 3, 4: Band 2, 3, 4: Tuba Solo 3. KATHRYN MULCAY Good nature and good sense must ever join. Masquers Z, 3. 4: Friend- ship 2, 3, 4: Math Club 2. 3: Phi-Chem 2. 3: Orches- tra 2, 3: Band 2, 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Poor Aubrey 4: Production Staff Z: Nativity 2, 3: Lib- rarian 4. Enthusiasm is the greatest asset in the world. G. A. A. 2, 3. 4, Vice Pres- ident 4: Friendship 2, 3. 4: Nativity 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4. DE YEA NORCIOTT I like the plain all-wool rom- IYIOH 821152, ANTOINETTE 'OVKEEFE Full of vigor, dash, and go, She's diferent from the rest you know. Masquers Z, 3, 4, Vice Pres- ident 3: Caesar 2, Secretary: Glee Club 3: When the Whirlwind Blows 4: Tiger House 4: Lelawala 3: Nativ- ity 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Librarian 2. ROBERT OPP-ER Fortunate is the man who can give a good bank account of himself. Orchestra 2: Band 2, 3, 4, Brass Sextette 3. 4: Tuba Solo 3, 4. Life is a romantic business. Biology Club 2. 3, 4, Vice President 3: Phi-Chem 3, 4. Fesrctary and Treasurer 4: Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Glee Club 2. 3: Nativity 2, 3: Operetta Z, 3. THERESA O'HARAN An extra measure of service, Friendship Z, 3: Librarian 4. HELEN OFFER If silence were golden, 1'd be a millionaire. Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Band 4. ROBERT OWEN There are two things I don't want-a dress suit and a girl. VIRGINIA OWEN A friendly heart with many friends. G. A. A. Z. 3. 4: Friend- ship 2. LULA PARAS This girl does her own think- ing. LILLIAN PATTISON We like her, 'deed we do. G. A. A. 2. 3. 45 Friendship 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Nativity 3, 4. GERTRUDE PETER She sits high in all people's hearts. ELSIE PARAS 1 Genial, jolly, and full of fun. A Glee Club 2. 5 PATTY PITTS CHARLOTTE RAMBOUSEK She was born a talker and has fair lived up to il. Masquurs 2. 3. 4: Orchestra Z. 3, 4: Woodwind Sextctte 3, 45 Band 2. 3. 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Production Staff 3: Lelawala 3. CLAIR PARKER RICHARD RATH Aim high and consider your- self capable. Hi-Y 2. 3. 4, Secretary 3: Chaplain 4: Masquers 4: Phi- Chem 4: Band 2. 3, 4: Glee Club 4: Brass Ensemble 3: Sextette 4: Production Stal? 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2. GARLAND PENNINGTON He is great who speaks only when he has a great word to say. Hi-Y 2. 3, 4: Orchestra Z: Band 2, 3. 4. EUGENE PETERSEN Words are for women, deeds are for men. Hi-Y 4. L., ,-..........l...... A . Like Tennyson's brook. bab- bling on forever. Football 3. 4: Trojan Club 4g The Whole Town's Talk- ing. Business Managur. 3: Hall Monitor 3: Annual Staff 4. EDGAR RICHARDSON Laugh and the world laughs with you. Weep and you weep alone. Art Club 4: Band 2. 3, 4. VIRGINIA ROI-INIER l'm sure cure is an enemy of life. Friendship 2: T e Whole Qo31n's Talking .34 Hmlllvlone - itor 4. Never was a unmim more happy than she. Friendship Z. 3. 4: G. A. A. 3. 4: Biology Z. 3, 4. Vice President 3: President 4: Glce Club Z. 3. 4: Girl's Sexrette 4. IVIAYBETH RICE A good companion that is cheerful is worth gold. Hzll Monitor 3. 4. IVIAXINE RIETZ A real Business woman. Ortltcstra Z. S.udc'1t Council Z. 4: Paper Staff 4. 'DOROTHY ROLLINS Her voice was like the warb- ling of the birds, so sofl, so , stueet,Ja clear.. Y f - f f ff - 'of A. A. 2. one Club 2. 3. 4g Girls' Suxtette 4: Solo 4: Nativity Z. 3. 4: Lela- wala 3. MERLE SCHAUER Alai! Life is no holiday. PRISCILLA SCHROEDER Be silent and safefsilence never betrays. Glee Club 2: Librarian 4. MARCELLA SCHULTZ Not bashlul. just careful. Friendship Z, 3. 4. Treasurer 4: Orchestra Z. 3, 4: Lela- wala 3. JOYCE SCROGGY What she starts, she makes go through. Friendship Z, 3: Masquers 4: The Goose Hangs High 3: Production Staff 4: Hall Mon- itor. DOROTHY SCHEPPLE A mistress of herself though others fail. EVELYN SCHULTE She greets the world with a smile. JUNE SCHUSTER Like the morning sun, she is always welcome. Friendship 2, 3: Caesar Club 2: Masquers 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Student Council 2, 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3. YVINIFRED SCULLY I chatter, chatter as I go. Friendship Z: Masquers Z. 3, 4, Secretary 3: Glee Club Z: The Whole Town's Talking 3: When the Whirlwind Blows 4: Skidding 4: Nativ- ity 2: Hall Monitor 3: Paper Staff 3. 4: Cheer Leader 3, 4. RUSSELL SEE He likes work when it's fa! away. MARGEURITE SHANE The-re's a vim and snap to her pleasant ways. Friendship 3, 4: Masquers 2: 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Mixed Sextette 3: Skidding 4: Pro- duction Staff 3, 4: Nativity Z, 3: Lelawala 3: Student Council 2: Annual Staff 4. CHARLES SMITH Common his name, but great his virtue. Glee Club 2, 3: Nativity 2, 3: Lelawala 3. MAE SOMMER Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. Friendship 2, 3. 4: G. A. A. 2: Glee Club 3.- 4: Nativity 3, 4: Lelawala 3: Librarian 4: Annual Staff 4. Page Thirty MILLIE SEMM Comes a still voice. Librarian 4. KENNETH SLATER He talks and talks about ev- ergthing. Football Z, 4: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Tennis 3, 4: Captain: Trojan Club 3, 4, Secretary: Orchestra 2. 3: Band 3, 4, Manager: Student Council, Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4. GERALDINE SNIDER She would stop St. Peter's roll call to ask u question. G. A. A. 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Band Z, 3, 4: Librarian 4. RAY SPRAY He loved to chat with the girls. Football 3, 4: Trojan 3, 4: Hall Monitor 3, 4. CRA .lIiAN STANFIELD EVELYN STANFORD 0THIiI.LO TANNER Charm strikes the sight. and merit wins the soul. Friendship 2. 3, 4. Cabinet 3, 4g Masquers Z. 3, 4: Caesar Club 2: Glee Club Z. 3, 4: Girls' Sextette Z, 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Sauce for the Goslings 4: Poor Aubrey 4: Lelawala 3: Nativity Z, 3. 4: Annual Staff 4. DELPHINE STARR This world belongs to the energetic. Friendship 3. 41 G. A. A. Z. 3, 4: Masquers Z. 3. 4: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Let It Go At That 4: Tiger House 4: Librarian Z, 3: Hall Monitor Z, 3: Nativity 2, 3. 4: Caesar Club Z. VIRGINIA STOUT A laugh is worth a hundred groans in any market, Friendship Z: Band 2, 3, 4L Librarian Z. EDGAR SUITER Personality if ,!1,big factor in success. Senior Class Treasurer 4: Bas- ketball 3. 4. Student Manager 3, Co-Captain 4: Football 4, Student Manager Z: Student Counril. Treasurer 4: Hall Monitor 3: Paper Staff 3. 4. Who can desrribe her grace- fulness? Friendship Z: Math Club Z: Glee Club Z: Production Staff 3: Hall Monitor 3: Librarian 4: Paper Stall Typist 4. A boy's will is the wind's will. Colored Boys' Quintet 4: Glee Club Z. 3. 4: Nativity 2, 3: Lelawala 3. FRANCES STEIIFANS MARY TIBBETTS Better do a little well than a great deal badly. Friendship Z: Glee Club 2. 4: Nativity 2. 4. RUSSELL STRAKA l am not in the roll of rom- mon men. Track Z. 3. 4: Hi-Y 3. 4. Sergeant of Arms 4: Glee Cluh Z. 3: Production Stall' Z. 3, 4: Stage Manager 3, 4: Librarian 2, 3. GENEVIEVE SULLIVAN Artistic 'lo her anger tips. Friendship Z. 3, 4: Glce Club 4: Production Staff 3: Nativ- ity 4: Librarian 4. A maiden good without pre- lense. Cilee Club 2, 3. IRIS TUTTLE l have heard of the lady and good works went with her name. ,GLEN .WAQNER ' Away with hooks, let's have some fun. Golf 2, 3, 4: H1-Y Z: Hall Monitor Z. V ELMA TEGTMIQIR There is none like her - none: nor will be when our sum- mers are done. Junior Class Sscrctary 3' Caesar Club Z, 3. 4: Friend ship 3. 4: Masquers 3. 4: Glee Cluh 2, 3. 4: Piano Solo 3: Nativity 2, 3. 42 Tiger House 4. lVlAR'I'HA TRACY True worth is in being, not seeming. ALBERT VITO Greater men have lived, hut I doubt il. Annual Staff 4. GEORGE WA'ISON Dan't tty to bluff unless you know how: it lakes years of practice. Junior Class Vire President 3: Foothall Z. 3. 4: Glee Club Z: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Tiger House 4: Student Council 2, 3, 4. www I IVIARLYS WEBBEKING Fall of worthiness and honor and strong in friendship. Friendship Club Z, 3, 4, Set- retary 4: Glee Club Z, 3, 4: 'Nativity 2, 3, 4: Lelawala 3: Librarian 4: Hall Monitor 4. HOWARD WILCOX A man's a man for a' that. Football 2: Hall Monitor Z. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Sincere as she looks, Glee Club Z: Production Staff 3: Librarian 4. L EONA WITT The world is good matured to people who are good-natured DOROTHY WHITE She likes a good time, she's a lovable lass, And we're all glad she's one of our class. Biology Club, Vice President 2, Treasurer 3, Secretary 4: Friendship 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 4. WILLIAM WILIMECK There must be some hard work in him, None has ever come out. Phi-Chem 2, 33 Sergeant at Arms 2: Biology Club Z, 3. President 2: Hi-Y 2: Bar Club 4. FRANCES WIRTH An honesty unfeigned, A heart unchained. Friendship Z, 3: Paper Staff 3, 4. LORENA WOOD A pleasing personality will. with application, surmount eu- ery difficulty. G. A. A. 2, 3. 4: Annual Staff 4. lb LINAVERE MILLER Her heart maker friends for her. And her disposition keeps them. COLLEEN PEEPFER A smile is worth a world of sighs. Masquers 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 3: Nativity Z, 3: Lela- wala 3. VERNA MAE Foss Worthy of all praise. .IEANNE WOODWARD She's always last on the roll call, but she's far from last in our hearts. ' Math. Club 2: Friendship Z. 3: Caesar Z: Glee Club 3: The Whole Town's Talking 3: Nativity 3: Hall Monitor 3. ,A BEN BISBEE A quiet tongue shows a wise head. Bar Club 4. PETE KALINICH At football and basketball he did excell, The girls in the class all think he's swell. Football 3, 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4. ROBERT STERRETT He's the very pink of four- tr-sy. .IOHN LIFFRING If he worried, you'd never know it. ,-,.- HOWARD PAYNE He was a friend to man. Football 4: Wrestling Mana- ger 4: Hi-Y Z, 3: Band Z, 3. 4: C0-Drum Major 3. 4, IRVIN BENTLEY Wisely and slow, they stumble who go fast. Biology, Secretary Z: Produc- tion Stalf 2. 3: Librarian Z. ETHEL PARAS Fair words never hurt the tongue. SAM SMITH A Enished gentleman from top to toe. FOSTER WILLEY DON FRANCIS MAGGIE IVIAE WEBB He keeps most of his opinions Hold the fort. l'm coming! There is no brand like a good to himself. The Whole Town's Talking DUMP- Tennis 3, 43 Hi-Y 2. 3, 4. 3. HARVEY WHITE IVIADELINE FEGTEL I am satisied, why worry? Self-trust is the Hrs! secret of Bar Club 4. success. IVIELVIN ROBINSON A good disposition is more valuable than gold. HARRY PARAS Sometimes l sit and think, and sometimes I just sit. Football 4: Football Trainer 43 Wrestling Trainer 4: Tro- ians 4: Glee Club 2: Student Council 4. kY,.. Page Thirty- three i 11 'x GITIQPCI ELDON BASSEL To know when to talk is a great gift. Football 4: Trojan Club 4. BERNARD BRENNAN I do things in a quiet way, Hi-Y 2. LAVERNE KLENZMAN True friends are rare, for the good reason that worthy men are not common. PETE KONTOS I am not hampered by yester- day. Hi-Y Z, 3, 4: Biology 21 Nativity 4. Ross LIBBEY Has no time for girls and lame, A more diploma is his aim. Orchestra Z, 3. 4, Band 3: String Sextctte 3g String Bass Solo 3, 4. ELLIOT IVIARSH Character is the best kind of capital. HOWARD MERRILL He'll make a proper man. EUGENE PETRIE Bigncss is not judged by size Band Z, 3, 45 Solo 3. HARTLEY SMITH Not for the glory of winning, Bu! for the fun of lhe game. WILLIAM WEISER This is the last Of school! I am content. Wrestling 3. WALTER NELSON Quiet, faithful, and uuassunz- ing, LLOYD BEUI-IRER By his husky grip and his hearty smile, We know Lloyd feels that life's worth while. Wrestling. DWIGHT IDALRYIVIPLE A little knowledge is a dan' gerous thing--'keep out of danger. JAYSEE HOLLINS I go my way and bother no one. ROBERT NICOL Never mentions himself with- out tahing off his hat. Band 2, 3, 4. CHARLES THOMPSON Deny his merit if you can, Glee Club Z, 3: Nativity 2: Lelawala 3. RAYMOND TOOTHMAN No! how much but how good. EDWIN WEBB He sloops to nothing but the door. Biology, Phi-Chem: Orchestra. Page Thirty-four President KATHRYN BROWN Secretary DARLINE DIIZKMANN Qfficers uniovs Vice Presidenf PEGGY VJPIEEL ER Treasurer CHARLES KELLY Page Thirty-live First Row-Betty Woodyard, Mildred Griliin, Frances Smith, Vvfilma Van Ee, Flora Or mord, Miriam Lederman. Kathryn Jones, Kathryn Brown. Marjorie Burrows. Second Row-Bette Newton, Lorna Meyerhoff, Dora Saunders, Marcene Manross, Dora Mat Fox Anna Lindberg, Margaret Bensing, Sylvia Warneka. Thelma Mosher. Third Row-Kathleen Murphy, Aletha Kroeger, Maxine Armstrong, Margaret Peterson 'Xdella Timmerman, Bernice Sires. Genevieve Behner, Virginia Eubanks, June Kelley, Betty lxoester, Gertrude Harken, Gladys Gruener. Fourth Row-MCecil Neidert. Leo Youngblut, Ida Wilson, Marlys lgou, Evelyn Igou, Margaret Nelson, Carmen Ryan, Norma Tippey, Shirley Schelette. Norma Aguas, Marjorie Schmoldt Delores Fergeman, Gertrude Moeller. Adams, Doris Aguas, Norma Alexander, Dorothy Alexander. Ruth Allen, Helen A, Anderson, Robert Arthur, Marguerite Babcock, Edythe Barnes, Bob Beckner, Maurice Behner, Genevieve Beilke, George Belscamper, Floyd Bender, Elma Bensing, Herald Bensing, Margaret Billings, Harold Bjorheim, Julia Brown, Bruce Brown, Kathryn Bruce, Elvin Burrows, Marjorie Burbank, Gerald Bukoff, Fannie Cameron, Alvin Cameron. Lucile Campbell. Louise Capper, Phyllis Champagne, Lee Cheney, Dirk Christiansen, Ethel Christiansen, Iris uniore oss Cooling, Alice Coonrod, Tris Cox, Bob Cox. Clara Crofoot, Ruth Cutler, Luella Dage, Harriette Dana, Glowe DeBerg, Gerald Decker, Jeanette Dee, Glenn Dennis, Ruby Diekmann, Darline Douglass, Thomas Downs, Robert Ede, Mildred Eubanks, Virginia Evans, Nadine Feinberg, Dorothy Fergeman, Dolores Finney, Lorraine Foss, Robert Glenn Fox, Dora Gardner, Betty Gerdes, Clyde Gill, Evelyn Gillpatrick, Russell Glasson, Roger Goodwin, Harold Griffith, Girden Griffin, Mildred Gruener, Gladys Gunderson, Jim Page Thfrly-six Haffa, Marylouise Hagen, William Hall, Dorothy Hamblin, Rheabell Hardin, Bob Hartmann Kenneth Hathaway, Roland Hathaway, Russell Hayes, Kenison Heatherton, Kenneth Heatherton, Marilouise Hile, Harold Hoffman, Eva Holdiman, Katherine Holley, Opal Huggins, Earl Hundley, Dewey Hurlbut, Alice Igou, Marlys Insko, Mardelle Jones, Bill Jones, Kathryn Jones. Wallace Kahler, Harry Kaifer, John Kammeier, James Kamoss. Josephine Kaplan, Malvern Kascht. Robert Kelley, June Kelly, Charles Kingsbury, Fay Knief, Lotus First Row-Jeanette Decker, Dorothy Hall, Phyllis Capper, Edythe Babcock, Jean Phillips, Elaine Koch, Marie Morkal. Berneice Rutter. Second Row-gDarline Diekmann. Delores Schaack, Julia Bjorheim, Doris Stoecker, Peggy Wheeler, Marjorie Kurth, Alice Hurlbut, Opal Holley, Jessie Thompson, Helen Belle Wood. Third RowiWallace Jones, Malvern Kaplan. Roland XVeber, Hubert Woolman, Dewey Hundley. Max Moore, Gene Miller, Leo Tossell. Earl Pond, Fourth Row-Audrey Faye Martin. Vincel Witt, Darrell McClintock. Lorraine Mathies. Alice Cooling, Josephine Kamcss. Earl DeNVald. Floyd Belscamper, Dick Magnet, Freda Mae Sterrett, Lorraine Finney, Margaret Tansey. Fifth Row-Leona Murray, Helen Bley, Rheabell Hamblin. Virginia Taylor. Marylouise Haifa, Marian Sackett, Maxine Schaack, Marilouise Heatherton, Kathryn Holdiman. Lotus Knief, Dorothy Feinberg, Jean Netcott. Koehn, Iven Koester, Bett Kroiger, Aletha Kuttler, Kenneth Y Lauderback, Ellen M. Law, Marian Lederman, Miriam Lemmon. Ernestine Lichty, John Lindberg. Anna Lindholm. Einer Lytle, Claude Manross, Marcene Martin, Audrey Mathies, Lorraine McClintock. Darreil McCoy. John McGuire, Geraldine McMahon. Leaoma Meyerhoff, Lorna Miller, Gene Mitchell, Stanley Moeller, Gertrude Moore, Max Morkal. Marie Morphew, Clem Morrow . Opal Mosher, Thelma Murphy. Kathleen Murray. Leona Neipert. Lela Mae Neipert. May Nelson, Margaret Netcott, Jean Newell, Valda Newton, Bette Nicholson. Jack Niedert, Cecil Nottger, Roy Peters, Leo Peterson. Margaret Peterson, Yvonne Pond, Earle Powell. Leona Powers, Janet Poyner, Betty Price, Richard Quackenbush, Kenneth Robertson, James Robinson. Mildred Rutter. Berniece Ryan. Carmen Sackett, Marian Sauer, Robert Saunders, Dora Schaack. 'Dolores Schauer. Merle Schlette, Shirley Schmolt. Marjorie Siegel. Rosa L Simpkins. Lu Vern Sires. Bernice Slaughter. David Smith. John Snyder. Marjorie Speers. Jerry Stahlhut, Clarence Page 'I'l7zrzg-seven Starrett, Freda M. Stoecker, Doris Strumpel, Ella Stultz, Kenneth Sutherland, Carol Tansey, Margaret Taylor, Viola Taylor, Virginia Tedore, Rose Thompson, Jessie Timmerman, Adella Tippey, Norma Tracy, Phyllis Tuttle. Allen Van Ee. Wilma Varco, Earl Venter, Ruth Warneka. Sylvia Vwfebber, Roland Wenthe. Lawrence Westcott, Joseph XVheeler, Doris Wheeler, Peggy Wight. Ann XVillson, Arleen NVilson, Charles Wilson. ldablarche XVilson. Kenneth XVood, Helenbell Woodyard. Betty XVoolman. Hubert Young, Don Youngblut, Leo Allen, William Row I-F. Adams, J, Wenner, D. Raines, K. Brinker, J. Bandfield. J, Coonrod. A. Linn, E. Tabor, B. Ackerman, E. Gustafson. Row ll-P. Sage, C. Barron. H. Brandhorst. G, Arnmons. C. Stultz, M, Scroggin, D. Wilde, L, Olson, M. Sanford, R, Bisbee, V. Lindberg, M. Hubert. Row Ill-I. Jochumsen, J. Wunder, E. Varco. D. Nelson, R. Hunt, W. Allen, H. Brand, B. Lucas, G. Holbrook, J. Beuhner, M. Widdel, J. Campbell, Row IV-R. Elliot, B. Allen, Jane Pennington, June Pennington, B. Beebe, Wanda Telford, V. Sanford. E, McManus, C. Johnson, D. Heathershaw, P. Heins. M. Schumann, V. Scheppele, M, Campbell. Row V-R. Eyestone, I . Morrison, L. Hoch, M. Klempau, V. Selman, M. Degelau, J. Simpson, B. Stealey, L. Johnson, D. Nettleton, C. Carpenter. R. Moore, L. Cook, H. Zeible. Row Vl-J. Day, R. Morphew, B, Landis, H. Gemmel, D. Nichols, V. Nauman, B. Morse, A. lshman, M. Gill, F. Jordan. R. Rath. P. Hogan, V. Bisbee. G. Garner, G. Herrick. Abbe, Virgil Abfalter, Frances Ackerman, Bobby Ackerman, Mary L. Adams, Fred Allen, 'Doris Mae Bird, Bill Bisbee, Ruth Bond, Maxine Brand, Harley Brand, Merle Brink, Betty Allen, Helen Elizabeth Brinker. Keith Bristow, Doyl C oplaomove Davis, Henry Day, James DeBerg, Russell Degelau. Mildred DeWald, Earl Donnell, John Doyen, Marguerite Draves. Doris Ammons, Certrude Bruns, Delores Anderson, Lois Brunscheon, Ralph Andres, Doris Buehner, lla Armstrong, Maxine Buehner, Jack Arney, Eugene Bukoff, Nick Avelchas, Nick Burrows, Celia Ayers, Grace Campbell, Marjorie Bartholomew, Wanda Carpenter, Cathryne Bagaason, Marian Carter, Wayne Baldwin, Marcella Chasky, Kathryn Balensiefer, Donald Claus, Arlene Balhorn, Vincent Clemens, Jim Barber, Martha Conway, Virginia Partlett, Norma Coonrod. James Bauman, Demaris Cowin, Junior Beebe, Bette Crandall, Flora Lou Beinert, Mardelle Crittenden, Kenneth Bensing, Mildred Cross. Meiville Bentz, Florence Crowell, Delores Berry, Marian Crowther, Jean Betz, Jack Cutshaw, Charlotte Dunn, James Dean Dye, Mildred Dyer, Edward Ede, Roy Edwards, Alexander Elliott, Max Elliott, Richard Erickson, Bob Eyestone. Richard Fehlandt, Dorothy Fellows, Jean Ferguson, Roger Ferguson, Ruby Fortune, Glendcsla Foster, Ula Fowler. Ward Foufas, Angelina Francis, Eloise Freeland. Vernon Geissler, Wilmond Gemmell, Helen Page Thirlya Qliflhl lC1SS Gibbs, Roland Gill, Margaret Gillpatrick, Kenneth Gonzales. Maria Grau, Maxine Gray, Grace Greelis, Virginia Griefnow, Ed Griffith, Frances Gunderson, Marilyn Haddeman, Jeanetta Hansen, Vivian Harken. Gertrude Harkness, Renabelle Harper, Charlotte Harper, Robert Havenstrite, Virginia Hayes, Doris Haynes, Walter Heathershaw. Dorothy Heene, Charles Hemsath, Doris Herrick, Gladys Hinds, Phoebe Hogan, Patricia Holbrook, Glenn Homan, Arthur Hunt, Roger Hurd, James Hurlbut, Clinton Hutton, Bob lshman, Alberta Iverson, Oage Jackson, Joe Jensen, Jean Johnson, Cera Johnson, Louise Johnson. Quentin Jones, Catherine Jones, Robert Jordan, Frances Kalinich, Agnes Kennedy, Ralph Ketchum, Ethel Key, Ramona Kirkman, Roger King, Geraldine Koch, Elaine Kololf, Ann Kontos, Kathryn Kopplin, Clarence Koweil, Olga Kreger. Roger Kunstling, Harry Kurth, Marjorie Leeper, Hilda Lichty. Verne Lindberg, Victoria l Row I-C. Schrag, D, Andres, M. Bagaason. D. Draves, R. Webber, H. Thompson, M, McNabb. R, Harper. M. Doyen, N. Griflith, B. Michael, Row II-F. Grifiith, E. Roblin. M. Beinert, C. Burrows, D. Allen, D. Crowell, M. Bald- win, D. Fehlandt, O. Warner, B, Hutton. Row III-V. Greelis, V. Havenstrite, F. I.. Crandall, L. Anderson. M. Stafford. C. Cut- shaw. D. Hemsath, B, Nicol, V. Schmidt, Arney, G. Richards. Row IV-J. Pedersen, A. Claus, M. Gunderson, R. Ferguson, G. Ayers, A. Kalinich, D. McFarland, B, Jones. E. Johnson. W. Peterson, W, Geissler, L. George. Row V-L. Reising, E. M. Geiger. J. Jensen. J. Harken, G. Fortune, O. Iversen, J. Betz, A. Van Eren, M. Bond, J. Crowther, F. Bentz, L. Miller. Row VI-J. Stevens. H. Shane, W, Haynes, M. Studt, R. Messersmith, D. Snyder, B. Iirickson, A. Homan. V. Balhorn, H. Scharfenberg, D. Balenseifer, H. Schwake, A. Zahler. Little. Thurlow Lockard, Lloyd Lucas, Bob Lynn. Arthur Magner, Dick Mahncke. Betty Malhstedt, I.era Mansfield, Alice Martin, Gladys Marx. Elsie May, Alfred McCoy, Robert McCoy. Rosalee McCracken, Dorothy McCracken, Lester McDonald. Marian McFarland, Dorothy McLaughlin, George McMurray, Kenneth McNabb, Margaret Merrill, Barbara Messersmith, Ruth Metcalf, Marjorie Metcalf. Robert Michael, Belva Micou, Thelma Miller, Douglas Miller. Loiyce Miller, Pauline Morphew, Richard Morrisson, Ilda Morse. Betty Morse, Eva Murray, Ralph Mussett, Virginia Myers, James Nauman. Virginia Nelson, Dixie Nelson, James Nelson, Leo Nettleton, Doris Nicol, Bob Nichols, Dorothy Nightingale. Evelyn Nolan, Elaine Nolan, George O'Halloran. Hubert Olson, Lavonne Ormord, Flora Owen. Dorothy Paras, Ray Pedersen. Josephine Pennington. Jane Peter, Florence Peterson, Carlton Postel, Zelda Poyner, Cecil Raine. Donald Rasmussen, Alvin Rath, Rebecca Ray. Wendell Read, Jack Reising, Lucille Reiter. Frances Richter, Kenneth Rifen, Dorothy Rigel. Robert Ritchie, Robert Robinson, Tom Roblin, Eleanor Rollins, Mary Roeding, Helen Riss. Darlene Sage, Peggy Samples, Robert Sampson, Charles Sanford, Marlys Sanford, Virginia Saunders, Sadie Schaack, Maxine Schaifenberg, Halbert Schauer, Ernest Schelich, Virginia Scheppele, Dick Scheppele, Virginia Schmidt. Lucile Schrag, Charlotte Schultz, Elda Schumann. Marguerite Scoggin, Marcella Seiffert. Henry Selman. Viva Selzer, John Page Thirty-n1'.ne Shafer. Dwight Shane, Herbert Sheldon, Max Shelton, Alfred Shelton, Hortense Shepard, Leslie Simpson, Jean Slaughter. Lee Smith, Irene Smock, Donibel Smock, Maxine Snyder, Dorothy Sommer, Gladys Stafford, Mary Starbuck, Leslie Stealy, Betty Stern. Leo Stevens, John Strudtholf, Stanley Studt, Milton Sullivan, Madison Swartz, Bernice Swartzbough, Harriett Taber, Elmer Tate, Maud Tate, Ferdinand Taylor, Charles Teeter. Wayne Telford, Wanda Telford, Wayne Thompson. Hazel Titus, Lee Tosel, Leo Towne, Allison Truair, Bob Truair, William Turner, Helen Van Erem. Arthur Van Fleet, Earl Varco, Evelyn Vose. Junior Wagner, Stanton Webbeking, Warren Weidman. Verna Wenner, Jack White, Robert Wheeler. Walter Widdel, Marguerite Wilcox, Victor Wildes. 'Donna Wilson, Ardin Wilson. Robert Witt, Vincel Woltz, Maxine XVood, Eugene Wood, Leonard Wright. Dorothy Wyborny, Wesley Young. Richard Zegarac, Anne Ziebell, Helen Row l-A. Bukoff, D. Eikleberg, A, Gales, V. MacKinder. W. Plummer, E. Moran, L. XVatson, W. Rathbone, B, Brown. Row Il-K. Myer, H. Neipert, H. Nicholas, L. Neidert, H, Winegard, D. Clarke, C. Ket- chum, H. Paras, M. Heath. Row Ill-F, Haughton, O. Hollins, E. Harris, M. O'Connor. P, Smith. M. Pink, R. Klinofl. Row IV-W. Conrad, J. Middleton, H. Baker, R. Weiser, D. Smith. M. Peterson. B. Simbric, E. Anderson. Row V-D. Murray, D. Haynes, J. Lyons. B. McCoy, M. Paras, M. Diekmann, l.. Koob, V. Hanna. Row Vl-H. Robinson. M, Watson, J. Anderson, J. Reddin. J. Talley, J. Griswald, R. Ostrander, O. Paulsen. Ackerson, Milt, Eugene Cavanough, Francis Adams, Don Adler, Velma Allen, Barbara Allensworth. Laura J. Amos, Necola Amundsen, Fred Anderson. Elaine Anderson, James Anderson, Lee Russell Archer, Wallace Aries. Russell Arthur, Ralph Baier, Louis Baker, Helena Bandfield, Jack Bandfield, Richard Barron, Corrine Beebe, Louise Bentley, Robert Bird, Jake Bisbee, Virginia Blitsch, Laura Mae Bloom. Monte Bowen, Glenn Brandhorst, Harold Brandhorst. Hazel Braun. Bernard Brice, Bob Bristow, Avon Brock, Phyllis Brown, Bill Buhman, Virgil Bukoff, Annie Carl, Harry Carter, Dorothy Clarke, Dorothy Conrad, Wendell Cook, Lucille Copeland. Max Crabtree. Max Darte, Katherine Diekmann, Marjorie Eagle. Fran-cis Edsill, Mildred Egner, Kenneth Eickelberg, Doroth Eidson, Thelma Ewaldt, Donavan Fagles, Ralph Farley, Darlene Farrell, Bob Fauver, Alene Fawcett, Lorraine Fiebig, Harold Fintel, George Fouts, Robert Foutch, Wayne FOX, Jim Gales, Arlene Y Garrison, Cora Belle Garland, Marian Geiger. Ella Mae George. Leon Glishpil, Charles Grifith, Norma Griswalid, James Gustafson, Edwin Hanna, Vernon Harken, Jeanette Harris, Eugene IO B Class Harris, Walter Haughton, Frank Heath, Marty C. Heber. Francis Heldt, Nola Hild, Bette Hoch. Lois Holley, Dorothea Hollins, Odadean Hubert. Marie Jacklin, John Jacobsen, Kenneth Jaeger, Charlotte Jenkins. Rex Jochumsen. Irvia Johnson, Everett Jones, Frances Kahn. James Kepple, Harlan Ketchum, Claribel Klein, Billy Klempau, Malinda Klinolf, Rose Koch, Irvilla Kcob, Lorna Mae Kregle. Ruth Krug, Walter Kieby. Ardith Lewis, Daniella Longstreet, Elizabeth Loy, Bertha Lund, Doris Lyon, James MacKinder. Veva MacManus, Ethyl McCoy, Bobby ' Middleton. Joseph Moore. Ruth Moran. Ed Mosh-er. Roger Mueller, Otto Murray, Dale Myers, Evelyn Myers. Kathryn Neipert, Helen Nicholas, Helen Niedert, Lucille Noble. Wesley O'Connor, Marie Olumsted, Russell Ostrander, Roger Otto, Robert Patterson, Catherine Paras, Helen Paras. Mary Paulsen, Oda Pennington, June Persson, Velma Petersen, Walter Peterson, 'Marjorie Peverill, Hugh Pink. Maxine Lucile Plummer. William Rathbone, Wayne Redden, James Reid, Robert Richards. Gordon Robinson, Herman Rockett, Isaiah Rogers, Dan Rogers. Ed Schmidt, Vernon Schuetzle. Palmer Scovel. Loyd Scribner, Francis Shorter, Viola i Showers, Louise Simbric, Betty Simbric, Bob Smith. Dorothy M Smith, Glenn l. Smith,l,averne Leonard Smith, Paul C. Stultz, Kathryn Sulentic, Ida Taber, Doris Talley, John Tanner, Margaret Tisdale, Gerald Tisdale, Wallace Warner, Oliver Warren Wilbert Vifatson LaVerne Vv'atson Mark Webber, Ruby Welch. Evert XVieser. Rose Winegard, Helen Winegard, Leo Witt. Edna XVormuth. Matilda Vvfunder, Juanita Yeager. Dorothy Zahler. Ardo Zelsdorf, Caletta 7AxclIivi'IiQs Music Dvumufics Dglmte Lilmpq Dulplamiaons W lirst Row-l.. Cameron, A. l.indberg. D. Hayes, D. lintz. V. Tegtmeier. J. Pennington B Petbe J Pennington. E. Morse. Second Row-V. Greelis, M. Griffin, A. Martin, l.. Miller. M. Flesher. M. Gill F Jordir' L Rambousck, l.. Murray. lhird Row--J, Netcott, D. lfergeman, l.. Campbell. H. Turner. M. Webbeking P Capper M Bcinert R. Alexander, B. Sires. fourth Row--Mr. Baum, M. Rollins, B. Capper, M. lnsko, M. Robinson. G Hinsmire C Grucntr M. Claus, M. Schmolt. D. Rollins. Pio Q The Glee Clubs have shown remarkable progress this year under the direction of Mr. Baum. The Oriole Glee Club was the outstanding vocal music group of East High this year. They met the third period of every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. Very early in the year rehearsals were started on numbers for contests. Because of no competition in their group in the sub-district contest, the glee club went directly to district contest on April 3, winning a superior decision. The con- test numbers were Encinctured Wz'th a Twine of Leaves, Ye Sons of Israel, and Moon Marketing. The first week- end in May the group went to the state contest in Iowa City. This glee club closed the year's work by furnishing music for the baccalaureate and commencement exercises. Memb rs not in the picture .ire lidythe liabcwck. Beryl Hoffman, Gladys Somm r ind Ora lam Stanfield. Page Forty- three First Row-M. Kurth, B. Merrill, H. Paras, H. Dage, K. Murphy, B. Loy. M. Peterson H. Thompson, C. Harper. Second Row-M. Bagaason, M, Degelau, A. Claus, I. Buehner, F. Crandall, A. Timmer man, M. Manross, M. Schaack. D. Hall, C. Schrag. Third Row-H. Bensing, F. Nicol, K. Holdiman, M. Insko, L. M-eyerhoff, M. Haffa W. Diiekmann, J. Coonrod. Fourth Row-E. Arney, M. Beckner, M. Moore, J. Speers, M. Elliott, R. Manske, H Kroeger, H. Woolman, G. Griilith. IQQ Cluls Besides the Oriole Glee Club there were four other vocal music groups consisting of two boys' and two girls' classes. The boys met first and second periods on Monday and Friday and the girls the same periods on Tuesday and Thursday. On Wednesday boys and girls of the Hrst period class met together for a mixed chorus. Members not in the picture are: W. Allen, O. Amick, E. Bruce, K. McMurray, G. Miller R. Murray, R, Noetger. C. Parker. NV. Ray, M. Schauer, A. Tuttle, A. Bandlield, G. Dana Foutch, E. Harris, C. Hurlbut, R. Jones, B. Kascht, J. Liffring, B. Metcalf, 'D. Rogers Webbeking. B. Allen, M. Arthur, L. Beebe, M. Bensing, D. Bruns, L. Cameron, C, Cox Fergeman, B. L. Gardner, M. Gonzales. N. Griffith, J. Haddeman, D. Hemsath, M. Hubert . Klempau, E. Marx, T. Miosher, T. Micou, L. Niedert. S. Saunders, E. Schultz. M. Scoggin Selman, H. Shelton, M. Sommer, M. Tansy, V. Taylor, S. Warneka, R. Webber, W. Wund'er E. Allen, N. Amos, L. R. Anderson, L. J. Allensworth, H. Baker, C. Carpenter, L. Cook Gales, C. B. Harrison, M. Garland, G. Harken. J. Harken, L. Mahlstedt, G. Martin, O Morrison, E. Nightingale, V. Perrson. M. Peterson, Yvonne Peterson, M. Pink, L, Powell and M. Tanner. semsztvee Page Forty-four COIITQSTG nls East High entered four soloists at the sub-district contest at Vinton. While none ol the contestants placed superior, their work showed careful tralning. They were: Soprano Alto Baritone Tenor The girls' Du bist die Ruh Spirit Flower Will o' the Wisp Sapphic Ode My Lady Walks in Loveliness Memory Sylvia Delores Fergeman Dorothy Rollins Maurice Be-ckner Max Moore sextette was East High's most popular vocal group this year. They started Work on their various numbers early last fall. They sang for many P. T. Afs, church organizations, and social groups all through the Winter. At the district contest they sang The Spirit Flower and The Rosary, receiving an excellent rating. Members of this sextette were: Dorothy Rollins Max Moore Maurice Beckncr Sopranos Charlotte Rambousek Barbara Capper Second Sopranos Marilyn Flesher Frances Jordan Altos Dorothy Rollins Ruth Alexander Delores Fergeman Sextette Page Forty-five GPCLQSTPU The orchestra under the leadership of Miss Green has played its way to success again this year. The only public concert was held in November in conjunction with the concert band. Mr. Baum was featured as baritone soloist. The orchestra also played for all school plays. At the junior play, student directors displayed their ability in leading certain numbers. ln order to further interest in stringed groups and give recognition to stu- dents a home contest was held for violin and viola, the students entering in three groups. Group A consisted of students having most experience, group B, those having less training, and group C those having little previous work. Pins were awarded to the winners who were: Violin: Division Division Division Noma Brown Florence Peter Marion Sackett Eva Hoffman Richard Elliott Darlene Ross F Viola: Division A-Anne Wight Veva lVlacKinder Helen Opfer was given an award as the student making most individual progress during the year. The orchestra won a superior rating in the district music contest and par- ticipated in the state contest at lowa City. The string quartet, consisting of Noma Brown, Dorothy Lichty, Florence Peter. and Anne Wight, placed excel- lent in the district. Anne was viola soloist and Noma, violin soloist, at district contest. The national ensemble, including Sylvester MacDonald, Genevieve Buehner, Betty Fisher, Lois Anderson, Marcella Schultz, Veva lVlacKinder, Eunice Corderman, and Carol Reed, received an excellent rating before the na- tional auditions judges. Betty Fisher was awarded superior rating in the con- ducting contest and gained the right to enter the national contest. Dorothy Lichty, cello soloist, and Betty W'oodyard, harpist, by winning superior in the state 1936 meet, were ineligible for competition in state contests but went directly to the national. - At the close of the year the orchestra presented a silver baton to Miss Green in recognition of her services. Page Forty-six PClAlQSlPC1 First Violins: ' I I Noma Brown fconcertmastery Sylvester MacDonald Qprincipalj, Genevieve Beuhner. Florence Peter, Marion Sackett. Ethel MacManus, Margaret McNabb, Helen Opfer, Lois Ander- son, Lorna Mae Koob, Lucille Schmidt, Louise Showers, Doris Andres, Esther Kregle, Alta Sackett. Second Violins: Betty Fisher Cprincipalj, Eva Hoffman, Richard Elliott, Betty Brink, Betty Stealy, Darlene Ross, Gertrude Ammonds, Virginia Nauman, Paul Smith, Audrimae Anderson. Peggy Sage, Rose Wieser, Mary Heath, Mary Stafford, Annamae See, Virginia Wetzel, Kathryn Jensen. Violas: .Ann Wright Cprincipall, Marcella Schultz, Dorothy Alexander, Veva MacKinder, Victoria Lindberg, Dorothy Fehlandt, 'Dorothy Clarke. Mary Ellen Stevens. Cellos: Dorothy Lichty Cprincipalj, Eunice Corderman, Beverley Kammerdiner, Ross Libbey, Leo Youngblut, Annie Kalianov, Billy Brown. Basses: Edwin Webb Cprincipall, Phyllis Tracy, Alice Dyer, Robert Ritchie, John Heath, Eunice Billings, Roger Mosher. Flutes: Alice Hurlbut, Alice Conrow. Oboe: John McCoy. Carinets: Carol Sutherland, Rcbert Rigel, Ruth Venter, Betty Newton. Bassoon: Frances Rohle, Kathryn Myers. French Horns: Kenneth Crittenden, Robert Anderson, Lorraine Matthias, Alene Fauver. Trumpets: Ernest Dcckery, Laverne Nicol. Trombones: Quentin Johnson, Eugene Barlow. Tuba: Glen Morris. Harps: Betty Woodyard, Virginia Bisbee. Timpani: A Robert Nicol. Librarians: Virginia Shellick, Ruth Crofoot. String Quartet: - Betty Woodyard, Betty Fisher, Dorothy Lichty. Page Forty -seven First Row-Mr. Goodwin, Schepple, Barlow, Crittendon, Ryan, Riegel. Mitchell, Smith Fawcett, Eichmeir, Ammons, Opfer, Lederman, Ventor, Sanford, Peters, Leeper, Hurlbut, Second Rowe-Haughton, Airies, Talley, Shorter, Kern, Saunders, Fauver, Nicholas, Con- row, Bigle, Wenner, Danton, Olson, Douglas, Rohle, Buehner, Limbert, Third Row-Griswold, Balensiefer, Nicols, Diockery, Newton, Francis, Anderson, Cooling Harper, Williams. Johnson, Knittle, Buckles, Carter. 'Mathes Fourth Row-Payne, Priebe, Ponds, Sackett, Brink, Diestlemeier, Opfer, Ackerman Vy'elch, Parker, Morris, Nicols, Little, Magner, Stout, CI I1 CLASSIFICATION OF BAND STUDENTS Solo Clarinets: Carol Sutherland, Junior Biggle. First and Second Clarinets: Ruth Venter, Robert Rigel, Ralph Kennedy, Geraldine Snider, Jack Read, Florence Peter Darlene Diekmann. Hilda Leeper, Bette Newton, James Griswold, La Verne Williams. I Third and Fourth Clarinets: Raymond Ackerman, Gertrude Ammons, Wayne Carter, Helen Opfer. Donald McCracken, La Verne Priebe, James Knittel. Robert Ryan, Gene Buchels, Maxine Eichmeir, June Lippert, Carol Mae Biener. Flutes: Alice Conrow, Alice Hurlbut, Eloise Frances, Richard Mitchell, Eleanore Crofoot. Oboes: John McCoy, Beverly Smith. Bassoons: Kathryn Myers, Frances Rohle. Alto and Ba-ss Clarinets: Marion Sackett, Elaine Douglas. Beginning Basses: Richard Scheppele. Richard Magner. Don Iiwoldt, Meredith Smith. Cornets: Ernest Dcckery, Garland Pennington, Claude Lytle, La Verne Nicols, Iiarl Pond, John Kaifer, Robert Harper, Frank Haughton, Lorraine Fawcett. French Horns: Kenneth Crittendon. Robert Anderson. Lorraine Mathias, Harold Goodwin, Betty Brink, Alene Fauyer, Maxine Truax. Trombones: Quentin Johnson, George Diestelmeier, Kenneth Slater, Howard Payne, Albert Kirkman, Ifugene Barlow. Baritones: Clair Parker. Bob Cox. Bases: Robert Opfer, Glenn Morris, Saxophones: Kenneth Danton, Ruth Lederman, Jack NVenner, Viola Shorter. Percussion: Donald Balensiefer. Virginia Stout. Robert Deyo, Robert Nicols, John Talley, Marlys Sanford, Lavonne Olson, Russell Airies. Robert Farrell, Hayes Tyson. Page For! y-eight GHC! Under the direction of Mr. Goodwin, students of East High have had excellent training in band work again this year. Results of work in such organizations as the bands of East High represent can scarcely be appreciated now. Besides musical instruction, cooperation and steady practice are important factors. Concert band has used a rotating schedule this year, The full band met Hrst period of Monday, Wiednesday and Friday. On the other days the differ- ent divisions of the band met to practice their parts alone. In November the members Worked with the orchestra to present a public performance. Several members of the band Went to contests in small groups or as soloists. The brass sextette consisting of Earnest Dockery, first cornetg Garland Penning- ton, second cornet: La Verne Nicol, third cornet: Quentin Johnson, trombone: Clair Parker, baritone: and Robert Opfer, tuba, Went to state contest. Quentin was also trombone soloist and Robert Opfer, tuba. Howard Payne was eligible for the national twirling contest. The marching band in their smart uniforms added much color to the home football games. Bob Deyo has been the drum major, and Richard Cheney, Leo Nelson, and LeRoy Nottger were the color guards. In the spring they Went directly to state contest with no previous audition. Brass Sextette Robert Qpfer Quentin Johnson Donald Balensiefer Page Forty-nine ' Page Fifty Sliicldinq Skidding, the all-school play, was presented Novem- ber ZO, l936, under the di- rection of Mr. Smith. This play was the first full-length production that he directed here. The plot centers around the campaign of Judge Hardy for renomination as district judge, While Marion's mar- riage-or-career problem com- plicates her romance with Wayne Trenton. After many humorous incidents, the dif- ficulties are satisfactorily ad- justed. The cast included: Aunt ,,,,,, , ,,,, ,Freda Mae Starrett Andy Hardy, ,, , , H ,James Day Mrs. Hardy , ,, , Marguerite Shane Judge Hardy , , , , Arthur Allen Grandpa Hardy ,,,,, Jack Reed Estelle Hardy Campbell ,,,,,,, ., ,,.,. , .,,,,, ,,,,,,, L orraine Finney Marion Hardy , , Winifred Scully Wayne Trenton, ,, ,, Wallace Jones Mr. Stubbins ,. , , Bob Kascht Myra Hardy Wilcox Gerry Garner The seniors included were Marguerite Shane, Arthur Al- len, and Winifred Scully. The junior class was repre- sented by Freda Mae Starrett, Lorraine Finney, Wallace Jones, and Bob Kascht. Soph- omores were Jack Reed, James Day, and Gerry Garner. eep ovi nq JUNIOR PLAY Two young girls trying to make a succes of an antique shop is the basis of the plot. The too-friendly neighbors are the source of much trou- ble, and many of the actions of these girls seem radical to the small-town people. Atmospheie was added in in the last act by the presence of an old grandmother smok- ing her corncob pipe. The last of the antiques sold, the last romance taken care of, and the play came to a satis- factory conclusion. The cast Was? Nippy Andrews .,,,,,.,,,, June Kelley Nub Tilson Qa carpenterj, ., ..,,,.,,.,,,....,,.,,,,,,,, Robert Kascht Winafred Proctor ,,,,,,,,,, -.,.-,.,..,,.-,..-,,.,Rheabell Hamblin Victoria Buzzer Ca neighborj -.,.,..,,,,....,,,,,,,,,,,Gladys Gruener Ezra Buzzer Qher husbandbn Malvern Kaplan Sylvanus Sperry Qthe plumberj , .,,,,.,......,,,,,,,,,,, Roland Webber Canary Twist ,, Leaoma MacMahon Tom Courtney ,,,, James Robertson Birdsie Littlefield ,,.,,,,,..,,,..,,, ...,,,,.,,,,-,,-,.....Clement Morphew Hulga fa maidj ,,,,. Mildred Griffin Mrs. White, ..,..,,,.,,,,,,,, Lotus Knief Jimmy White ,Richard Diekmainn Annie McCall Ca dealerj .,.. . Kathryn Brown Mrs. Preston G. Polk .,,,,,,,, ,..,..,.,,,,,., Darline Diekmann F. Millard Hopewell... ,,,,, H, ,,,,,,,, Stanley Mitchell Lawrence Gladstone, ,,,, Elvin Bruce Mrs. Mortimore Santley-, dm, ,..-, ..-....., Dorothy Feinberg Farmer Burns H Maurice Beckner Mrs. Newcomb ,,,,,,.,.. Alice Cooling Page Fifty-one Page Fifty-two OWACT ULjS POOR AUBREY fGeorge Kelleyj-A one act comedy bringing out the extreme talk- ativeness of a mother-in-law. Aubrey Piper ,,,,,,... .. Don Francis Amy Piper .,,,.,,.,,,., Marilyn Flesher Mrs. Cole .,,., ,,,,, , ,Ora Jean Stanfield Mrs. Fisher ,,,,,,,,, Katherine Mulcay WHEN THE WHIRLWIND BLOWS fEssex Danej-A tragedy dealing with a grim struggle between a polished aristocrat, a blunt honest peasant, and an unscrupulous servant girl. Josepha ,,,, ., Winifred Scully Anna , , , ,,,,, Antoinette O'Keefe Madame Androya .. Beryl Hoffman LET IT Go AT THAT QES- sex Danej--A melodrama concerning the loss of a pearl necklace at a prominent socie- ty matron's Week-end party. Miss Elizabeth Claud Marion Law Mrs. Beverly Jones ,,,,,,, ..,,,, .....,---.-.---.-... Kathryn Brown Duchess of Mex ,,,,,r.. JDelphine Starr Miss Alicia Romney-.. Loyce Miller Jarman ,........,..,,,,,,,,. Jeanne Jensen Mrs. Hexman ,,....,,,, W Rebecca Rath Mrs. Billy Massarene ....i..T,.. -.-..-.--...-.--.--.-.....Virginia Taylor THE MAN IN THE Bow- LER HAT CA. A. Milnej- A farce which depicts the re- hearsal of a melodramatic production. John .......,.............. Robert Erickson Mary ..........,,........ Verla Diekmann Hero ..................,, Henry Chevalier Heroine ..,........., Florence Mae Bentz Villian ...M ,.......r,... .Nick Belikin Bad Man ......, .......... A rthur Allen F ? ? ...... ........ R obert Hardin olivilq The Nativity, the beautiful story of Christ's birth, was presented by the music and dramatics departments under the direction of Mr. Baum and Mr. Smith Sunday afternoon, December ll, 1936. The production was opened with Christmas carols sung by the mixed chorus from the balcony. The oft- told Christmas story was then pre- sented by pantomime and interpret- ed to the audience by the scribe, Roger Duffy. The main characters were: Angel ,,,,r, W June Kelley Mary , ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,., Verla Diekmann Joseph ,,,, ,, , r, ,,,, Henry Chevalier The shepherds were: James Day Jack Read Nick Belikin Bob Hardin The wisemen were: Elvin Bruce Maurice Beckner Ralph Murray The angels were: Mary Lou Newman Evelyn Schulte Virginia Loban Virginia Havenstrite Nadine Evans Kanthryn ,Stultz Alice Hurlbut Darline Diekmann Jane Loban Delphine Starr Ida Wilson Helenbell Wood Vera Cornelison Maxine Mills Josephine Pederson Lucille Reising Rheabell Hamblin Beryl Hloffman The waits, representing all crea- tion praising God, were: Mildred Griffin Lucile Cameron Arlene Claus Mildred Degelau Katherine Holdiman Madeline Fegtel Viva Selman Melinda Klempau Adella Timmerman Doris Hemsath Evelyn Gill Arleen Willson Mae Sommers Yvonne Peterson Jean Crowther Audrey Faye Martin Norma Griffin Marion Bagaason Ruby Webber Charlotte Schrag Page Fifty-three M. Fleshex V. Diekmainn A. O'Keele V. Tegtmeier D. Starr O. Amick H. Chevalier M. Mount A. Allen G. Watson iqev ouse The commencement play under the direction of Mr. Smith was presented Friday evening, May 21. Creepy noises, eerie lights, women's screams, and clutching claws that snatched unsuspecting characters right off the stage before your very eyes were only a few of the thrills experienced at that mystery comedy play, 'ATiger House. Besides suspense, there were comedy, romance, and mystery. Erma Lowrie found herself in possession of a lovely country estate on which she was to live a year. She found out that it was haunted by her de- ceased aunt and a phantom tiger. Who played the part of this tiger was the mystery throughout. The characters were: Erma Lowrie Antoinette O'Keefe Aunt Sophia , ,Verla Diekmann Arthur Hale .. ...,, , George Watson Maclntosh. - , 7. ,,,, Marvin Mount Oswald Kerins , , . ,,,,Oliver Amick Mrs. Murdock Delphine Starr Peg Van Ess ,,,o, .. , . ,.-Velma Tegtmeier ThOmpSOn H H ,,.r,,tArthur Allen The Mystery NVoman,, . o,.., ,Marilyn Plesher Yami- ffff ,r,r o. Henry Chevalier ? ? ? 3 The Tiger Man -, - Page Fifty-four First Row: P. Lewis. M. Nelson, li, Schulte. R, Hamblin. D. Starr, K. Jones, F. Jordan. N. Belikin. Second Row: B. Koester. D. Feinberg, A. F. Martin. C. Schrag, M, Doyen. J. Scroggy, G. Herrick, V. Bisbee. Third Row: J. Read, M. Rollins, F. M. Bentz, M. Shane, J. Netcott. J. Day, O. Amick, O. Warner. Fourth Row: Mr. Smith, H. Chevalier, R. Hardin, S. Mitchell, C. Parker, R. Manske, R. Morphew, W. Jones. Poduciion Sioii The production staff is an essential, yet sometimes overlooked part of every play. The atmosphere, sound effects, and advertising are the results of the work of this staff. The setting is the work of two crews, the scene-painters and the property committee. With the cooperation of the stage crew, extremely good settings have been produced this year. The lighting, soft and mellow or hard and cruel, is controlled by the electricians. Applying makeup correctly is truly an art, and the makeup committees do this for the play. The task of creating interest in the production is assumed by the advertis- ing committee, who with the art classes are responsible for the clever posters and all other publicity. The selling of tickets is the work of the business manager. The importance of the work of the ushers must not be overlooked, for their efficiency in seating the audience does much to create a good Hrst impression. Page Fifty-Hue First Row: C. Morphew, R. Erickson, Mr. Smith, J. McCoy, J. Stevens. Second Row: M. Doyen, A. Allen, D. Diekmann, B, Capper, R. Vvlebber. Third Row: M. Lederman, R, Cooling, P, Hogan, L. Knief, D. Feinberg, K. McMurray, O. Amick. QlDCJlQ Debate work under the supervision of Mr. Smith has used a different rout- ine this year. Everyone who came out for debate was given a chance to partici- pate in some events. The debaters were then divided into class groups. The sophomores were Patricia Hogan, Roland Webber, Virginia Bisbee, Marguerite Doyen, Kenneth McMurray, Robert Erickson, and John Stevens. The juniors were Dorothy Feinberg, Lotus Knief, Darline Diekmann, Thomas Douglass, John McCoy, and Clement Morphew. The seniors were Pete Kontos, Marvin Lederman, Oliver Amick, Barbara Capper, Arthur Allen, and Robert Cooling. Near the middle of the season inter-class debates were held, and the junior class received a large trophy for having the best team. Individual trophies were awarded the best boy and girl in each of the three classes. They were Marguerite Doyen and John Stevens, Lotus Knief and Clement Morphew, Barbara Capper and Oliver Amick. A program of decision and non-decision debates were held with Oelwein, Hampton, Roosevelt High of Cedar Rapids, Cedar Falls, Wavverly, Waukon, Mason City, Ft. Dodge, Omaha, Benson, Ames, Boone, Newton, Decorah, Iowa City, Manchester, West Union, Teacher's High, Elkader, .McGregofr, and Rockwell City. The teams took fifteen trips and participated in Hve tourna- ments held at Iowa City, Oelwein, Ft. Dodge, Cedar Falls, and here at East. Page Fifty-six lst Row: G, Sullivan. V. Greelis, A. Conroxv. M. Sommer. K. Mulcay. 2nd Row: M. Igou, G. Snyder, D. Allen. D. Schaack. C. Rzmlzousek. E. Gill. 3rd Row: M. W'ebbeking, A. Ketchum, XV. Michael, M. Semm, F. Starrett, T. O'Hara, J. Kelley. i POFLI The library at East High is becoming more and more important every year, Many improvements and changes have been made in the last year. The library room was enlarged by the removal of partitions, and new equipment includes a charging desk, vertical files, and several study tablef. The schedule has also been changed somewhat. Some of the students have worked three days one semester and two the next instead of working all Eve days during the first semester. A rotating schedule is being used so that the li- brarians may become familiar with all the different phases connected with the work. New services have been started recently, Each librarian is responsible for one magazine, reporting to the teachers articles in it that would be interesting for their department. The library has also been reserved for classes to come in and use for study. Page Fifryfseuen 7 .f fl' Jw' First Row: R. Kascht. V. Sanford, M. Doyen, J. Kelley, L. Knief, D. Feinberg, Miss E-lough, R. Lucas. Second Row: J, Day, F. Jordan, K. Brown, W. Scully, E. Stanford, R. Garvey, A. Koweil, M. Wheeler. M. Kaplan. Third Row: R. Glasson, H. Shane, G. Gruener, J. Jensen, L. Knief, V. Eubanks, R. Truair, R. Webber, R. Morphew, J. Buehner. Fourth Row: R. Erickson, J. Stevens, G, Diestelrneier. S. Mitchell, R. Duffy, C. Parker, E. Suiter, K. Hartman, R. Kaiser. PCIHQQ CIVIC! ICICL CIPQP East High's paper has contributed much to the school spirit. The O. '55 B. comes out every other Friday, bringing to its readers all the news of the school. It is a member of three clubs, Quill and Scroll, Scholastic Press Association, and the High School Press Association. It was given an excellent rating by the Quill and Scroll. I Members of the staff have participated in several contests. In the north central section of Quill and Scroll contest, Virginia Eubanks won second place in editorial writing. She also received third place in the vocabulary contest. Qthers awarded honorable mention included Kenneth Hartman in news value, Laurene Knief in copy reading, Stanley Mitchell in headline, Edgar Suiter in sports, and Malvern Kaplan in feature. The staff has sent representatives to two conferences. The first was the Iowa High School Press Association held in Iowa City in October. The Medill Press Convention sponsored by Northwestern University was in May. Quill and Scroll is the national honorary journalistic society, and the entrance requirements are diflicult. The student must have a good scholastic record, must show evidence of journalistic activity, must be recommended by the principal and sponsor, and have the approval of the national secretary-treasurer. Those who have gained admittance this year are Laurene Knief, George Diestel- meier, Ruth Garvey, Roger Glasson, and Edgar Suiter. Page Fifty-eight Staff T FIRST SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF QPSOYIYIQ Editor-in-Chief H ,. ,A,,, , ,A..,,.,..,..,.., ..,,.,,,, L aurene Knief Associate Editor ., ,.,,. George Diestelmeier News Editor ,. ,, W A W . Ruth Garvey Feature Editor ,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,Winifred Scully Sports Editor ,,,,,.,,,, . .,,, ,,,,, E dgar Suiter Exchange Editor ., W ,..., , , , Frances Wirth Advisor ,,,, , W , , ,.,,,,..,,..,, ,, ,,..,, , ,,,i,, ,, , , Marguerite Blough Typist, Proofreader ., ,,.r , ,,,, ..,.,,.,,,, ,,,, , , , ,, .,,. Evelyn Stanford Reporters-Virginia Sanford, Gladys Gruener, Robert Kaiser, Malvern Kaplan, June Kelley, Stanley Mitchell, Virginia Eubanks, Peggy Wheeler, Kenneth Hartman, Roger Duffy. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager., ,,,,,rr.,,,, ,,,, ,,,,, ,.r,, .,,,,, , D i ck Hutchinson Advertising Manager, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, R oger Glasson Circulation Manager .,,, ,,,, , ., ,,,,,,, W ,. , I, , John Donnel Advertising Solicitors ,, Winifred Scully, Bob Kascht, Bob McCoy SECOND SEMESTER EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chiefn ,,.,,. ,,,,,.,,.,..,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,. . . Laurene Knief Associate Editor. ,,,,,, ,,....,,.,,.,,. .,,,.,, G e orge Diestelmeier News Editor .,,,,, .,,,,,,,,.,...,,..,,,,,.,,.,,.., , , June Kelley Feature Editors ,,,.,, ....... V irginia Eubanks, Gladys Gruener Sports Editor .,.,..,,,,, .....,..,,.r.,...,,.,r.,.,,r, ,,,,, E d gar Suiter Exchange Editor, ,,.,...,.,. ,,..,,..,,...,,,,,,.,., ,,,, P e ggy Wheeler Advisor ......,,.,.....,..,..,.....,...,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.r,,,,,,,,,,, Marguerite Blough Staff Typist, Proofreader, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,, ,,,.,, , H Anna Koweil Reporters--Kay Jordan, Richard Morphew, Lotus Knief, Kenneth Hartman, Dorothy Feinberg, S Brown, Jack Buehner, Marguerite Doyen, Jeanne Jenson, Bob BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ..,,,,.., ,,...,.,....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,.,., C 1 air Parker Advertising Manager .r,..,,..r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Roger Glasson Circulation Manager ,...,,,,...,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , .,,., Malvern Kaplan Advertising Solicitors Jim Day, Bob Erickson, Herbert Shane, John Stevens, Bob Truair, Roland Webber Lucas, Frances tanley Mitchell. Page Fifty-nine l First Row: XV. Diekmann, M. Mount, A. Vito, M. Shane Second Row: O. J, Stanfield, M. Flesher, M. Sommer. R. Rath Third Row: L. Wood, P, Lewis, B. Koester, J. Robertson nnuol Sloll The annual staff with Miss Black as advisor has met fourth period every day since the beginning of school last fall. lc-r his help with photography. Editor , to ,, Business Manager , Art Editor - ,L or L Circulation Manager , Organizations ,, , . Mr. Flanders deserves special thanks Wallace Diekmann e L Marvin Mount L ,rtfxlbert Vito Marguerite Shane , Ora Jean Stanfield Activities , L, tMarilyn Flesher Faculty ,, r..,, Mae Sommer Sports , L, ,,Richard Rath Classes L, rrrr . L ,r,r , ,rr. ,r,r Lorena Wood Photographer L rrr,, rr,,r L Paul Lewis Juniors Betty Koester, James Robertson Page Sixty 4 Pqclnizoiions TROJANS G. A. A, FRIENDSHIP CLUB HI-Y MASQUERS BAR CLUB PHI-CHEM BIOLOGY lst Row: H. Vsfoolman. J. Lichty, L. Nelson. B. Close. G. Diestelmeier. E. Lindholm B. Messersmith. Znd Row: E. Suiter, D. Rath, K. Kutler. M. Bcckner. E. Huggins, G. Griflith. 3rd Row: K. Hartman, G. Watson. J. Speers. E. Bassel, I. Wenthe, J. Nelson. R. Goeh ig rlojcm Trojan Club is representative of the school spirit in East igh. Meet ings have been held on a Thursday or Monday twice a month, with potlucks and basketball practices being the main interests. Trojans Worked with the student council in sponsoring our first home coming and With G. A. A. skating parties. The new trophy cases were presented by the club. Officers for the first semester were: President, Bill Close: Vice President George Diestelmeierg Secretary-Treasurer, Kenneth Slater. Second semester officers: President, Leo Nelson: Vice President, Bill Close: Secretary-Treasurer, John Lichty. Suiter Goehrig Speers Kutler Hartman Griffeth Quackenbush Close Althouse Watson Rath Bassel Lichty Huggins Lindholm Kressley Baker Kalinich Diestelmeier Messersmith Page Sixty-three Heatherton Straka Woolman Beckner Kelly Wenthe J. Nelson L. Nelson Wilcox lst Row: M. Kurth, V. Lohan, J, Loban. K. Murphy, F. Massina, W. Telford, Nl. I.. Newman. D. Starr. D. Diekmann, 4 2nd Row: B. Hoffman, C. Rarnbousek, C. Schragg, B. Morse, D. White, M. Beinert. Herrick, J. Howland, B. Allen, L. Cook. 3rd Row: M. Doyen, M. Stafford. E. M. Geiger. V. Bisbee, A. Cooling, M. Bagaason. R. Hamblin, C. Carpenter, V. Greelis, R. Webber, L. Wood, B. Koester. GA. . G. A. A., the Girls' Athletic Association in East High, is active in both sports and social events. The club has worked this year with the Trojans in planning skating parties for the student body. A picnic was held in the fall for new members and a kids' party at the beginning of the new semester. The symbol of high achievement in G. A. A. is the W which is awarded eligible members. This year's cabinet is as follows: President, Frances Massina: Vice Presi- dent, Mary Lou Newmann: Secretary, Betty Koester: Treasurer, Wanda Tel- ford: Swimming Nlaster, Iris Coonrod: Hiking Master, Rheabelle Hamblin: Skating Master, Verla Diekmann: Tennis Master, Virginia Taylor: Intramural Sports Master, Darline Diekmann: Health Master, Charlotte Rambousek: Social Master, Delphine Starr. Page Sixty-fo ur G. A. Helen A. Allen Norma Aguas Marian Bagaason Mardelle Beinert Bette Beebe Virginia Bisbee Fannie Bukoff Alice Cooling Iris Coonrod Cathryne Carpenter Ethel Christianson Iris Christinsen Lucille Cook Flora Lou Crandall Charlotte 'Cutshaw Darlene Diekmann Verla Diekmann Marguerite Doyen Alice Dyer Ella Mae Geiger Maxine Grau Virginia Greelis Jeanetta Haddeman Marilouise Heatherton Gladys Herrick Cabinet Volleyball Team A. IQ0 Call Louise Johnson Frances Jordan Agnes Kalinich Betty Koester Adella Ketchum Anne Koweil Marjorie Kurth Ethyl Mac Manus Frances Massina Pauline Miller Betty Morse Kathleen Murphy Mary Lou Newman Elsie Paras Charlotte Rambousek Marlys Sanford Charlotte Schrag Mary Stafford Gladys Sommer Delphine Starr Rose Tedore Wanda Telford Helen Turner Ruby Webber Peggy Wheeler Girls' Socker Team Basketball Team Page Sixty-fiue lst Row: V. Lindbergh, V. Lohan, J. Loban, K. Jones, K. Nlurphy, D. Diekmann, M, Sommer, P, Wheeler, V, Tegtmeier, F. Jordan. 2nd Row: M. Kurth, M, Schaack, E, Mac Manus, D. Schaack, D. Allen, C. Burroughs, K. Stultz, M. Grillin, A. Lindbergh. 3rd Row: J. Simpson. M. Gill, C. Schrag, E. Schultz, G. Sullivan, C. Rambousek, M. Klempau, M. L. Newman, J. Pennington, B. Beebe, J, Pennington. 4-th Row: M, Doyen, D. Starr, G. Ayres, J. Pederson, R. Hamblin, B, Morse, D, White, M. Beinert, G. Herrick, V. Selman. 5th Row: O. J. Stanfield, M. Flesher, F. M. Bentz. J. Crowther, J. Kelley, B. Hoffman, A. F, Martin, M. Bagaason, V. Bisbee, M. Burrows, F. M. Starrett, J. Howland. 6th Row: L. Miller, B. Fisher, N. J. Heskett, M. Stafford, R. Ferguson, E. Christianson, M. Claus, M. Webbeking, M. Schultz, B. Capper, M. Shane, B. Koester. Piendship Friendship Club was organized by the Y. W. C. A. for high school girls. Its meetings are held every first and third Wednesday at school with the social events at the Y. W. C. A. The year's program was built around the theme of a cruise around the world. A style show was viewed in Paris, there was a tour of London, and the club was entertained at a tea in Japan. The objectives of the year were for richer and fuller friendship and inner- school cornradeship, This year's cabinet was: Presidet, Darline Diekmanng Vice Presient, Marilyn Flesherg Secretary, Marlys Webbekingg Treasurer, Marcella Schultz: Program Chairman, Ora Jean Stanfieldg Social Chairman, June Kelley: Publicity Chairman, Genevieve Sullivan: Service Chairman, Betty Woodyard: Room Chairman, Audrey Faye Martin. Page Sixty-six Doris Mae Allen Elaine Anderson Marian J. Arthur Grace Ayers Marian Bagaason Bette Beebe Mardelle Beinert Florence Mae Bentz Geraldine Berry Virginia Bisbee Celia Burrows Marjorie Burrows Annie Bukoff Barbara Capper Ethel Christiansen Mary Eleanor Claus lris Coonrod Ruth Crofoot Jean Crowther Charlotte Cutshaw Darline Diekmann Marjorie Diekmann Verla -Diekmann Marguerite Doyen Dorothy Eickelberg Lorraine Fawcette Jean Fellows Dolores Fergeman Ruby Ferguson Betty Fisher Marilyn Flesher Dora Mae Fox Margaret Gill Mildred Griffin Pienclship Gladys Gruener Jeanetta Haddeman Rheabelle Hamblin Gladys Herrick Norma Jean Heskett Beryl Hoffman Opal Holley Joan Howland Alice Hurlbut Jean Jenson Kathryn Jones Frances Jordan Agnes Kalinich June Kelley Malinda Klempa-u Betty Koester Marjorie Kurth Betty Landis Victoria Lindberg Jane Loban Virginia Loban Ethyl McManns Audrey Faye Martin Loyce Miller Betty Morse Lorna Meyerhoff Kathryn Mulcay Kathleen Murphy Evelyn Myers Kathryn Myers Helen Nicholos Lucille Neidert Mary Lou Newman Helen Paras Cozy Candy Sales Homecoming Miss Brown and Darline Social Committee Lillian Pattison Jo Pederson Jane Pennington June Pennington Charlotte Rambousck Lucille Reising Carmen Ryan Marlys Sanford Ramona McElroy Maxine Mills Delores Schaack Maxine Schaack Virginia Scheppele Charlotte ,Schrag Marcella Schultz Evelyn Schulte Viva Selman Marguerite Shane Jean Simpson Mae Sommer Mary Stallord Ora Jean Stanfield Delphine Starr Freda Mae Starrett Ella Strumpel Kathryn Stultz Genevieve Sullivan Rose Tedore Velma Tegtmeier Adella Timmerman Marlys Webbeking Peggy Wheeler Dorothy White Betty Woodyard Cabinet Velma Page Sixty-seven lst Row: D. Lown, P. Nicol, P. Lewis, J. Meirs, H. Davis, E. Petersen. 2nd Row: B. Rigel, H. Bensing, R, Webber. F. Willey, W. Diekmann. 3rd Row: S. Strudolf, E. Pond, J. Speers, M. Elliott, R. Ackerman. i - The Hi-Y is the high school boys' organization of the Y. Nl. C. A. Meet- ings are held every Tuesday evening at 7:30. Three meetings a month are de- voted to programs with speakers, and once a month the members swim in the Y. Pool. Candy hs been sold in the Hi-Y room throughout the year. The club was represented by Russell Straka at the national conference at Berea, Kentucky, held in the summer of l936. Many members attended the area conferences which were held during the year, the Waterloo clubs being host to one conference in March. Officers for the first semester were: President, Walla-ce Jonesa Vice President, Roger Duffy: Secretary, Dick Lowng Treasurer, Wallace Diekmanng Sergeant-at Arms, Russell Straka: Chaplain, Clair Parker. Second semester ofHcers: President, Jack Reed: Vice President, Nlalvern Kapling Secretary, Fred Adams, Treasurer, Wallace Jones, Sergeant-at-Arms, Roland Webber, Chaplain, John McCoy. Page Sixty-eight Jack Reed Malvern Kaplan Fred Pidams Wallace Jones John McCoy Roland Webber R. J. Lown Fred Nicol Eugene Peterson Glenn Morris Bill Close Roger Duffy Merle Moothart R. Ackerman Jim Myers Earl Pond Paul Lewis Russell Straka Second Semester Installation Oflicers l-l i -V Qoll Ping-pong Oliver Amick John Kalinov Nick Bukoff Wallace Diekmann Bob Kascbt Dale Mercer Foster Willey Ernest Dockery James Redden Harry Knustling Bob Erickson Richard Morphew Bob Jones Jimmy Griswald Stanley Strudhoff Robert Rigel Wayne Telford Jim Fox Hi-Y Room First Semester Ofncers Page Sixty-nine lst Row: H. Smith, R. Rath, K. Brown, K. Jones, B. l.. Gardner, E. Schulte, D. Starr, li. Jordan, R. Webber, B. Morse. 2nd Row: W, Scully, J. Kelley, E. Ketchum. V. Tegtmeier, J. Crowther. M. Plesher, li. M. Bentz, L. Miller, O. J. Stanfleld, M. Law. 3rd Row: J. Reed, B. Kascht, O. Warner, N. Belikin, J. Jenson, B. Koester, J. Day. O. Amick, B. Hoffman, D. Diekmatnn. 4th Row: B. Ericson, C. Parker, M. Beckner, H. Chevalier, B. Hardin, R. Duffy, A. Cool- ing, J. Robertson, A. Allen, M. Shane, R. Hamblin, CISCIUQPS Masquers Club and dramatics go hand in hand in East High. The member- ship requirement is one hundred points, which can be earned through participa- tion and production of plays. Under the direction of Mr. Smith, the club presented four one-act plays in October. Talks at meetings were given by various members throughout the year. One of the outstanding projects of the year was the play, Rich Man, Poor Man, which was rated superior at the state contest at Iowa City. The officers for the first semester were: President, Marilyn Flesherg Vice President, James Robertson: Secretary, Verla Diekmanng Treasurer, Everett Bentley. Second semester officers: President, Arthur Alleng Vice President, Florence Mae Bentz: Secretary, Rheabelle Hambling Treasurer, Maurice Beckner. Page Seventy Arthur Allen Oliver Amick Everett Bentley Nick Belikin Virginia Bisbee Kathryn Brown Florence Mae Bentz Henry Chevalier Alice Cooling Jean Crowther Verla Diekmann Darline Diekmann James Day Roger Duffy Marilyn Flesher 9 M CISCI U QP S Virginia Havenstrite Bob Erickson Betty Lou Gardner Roger Glasson Beryl Hoffman Bob Hardin Betty Koester June Kelley Ethel Ketchum Bob Kascht Marion Law Bob Manske Margaret Nelson Frances Jordan Wallace Jones Tony O'Keefe James Robertson Winifred Scully Peggy Shane Delphine Starr Evelyn Schulte Joseph Westcott Virginia Taylor Velma Tegtmeier Albert Coonrod Ora Jean Stanlield Mary Rollins Betty Morse Clair Parker Oliver Warner Maurice Beckner Kay Jones Ruby Webber Rheabelle Hamblin Loyce Miller Jack Reed Vivian Hansen Rebecca Rath First Semester Officers Second Semester Ofhcers Rich Man, Poor Man Make-up Page Seventy-one lst Row: H. White, B. Samples, R. Toothman, B. Bisbee, E. Gusrfason, L. Slaughter 2nd Row: V. Wilcox, E. Lindholm, H, Woolman, B. Wilson, P. Lewis. 3rd Row: E. DeWald, F. Belscamper, E. Draves. GPCULD The Bar Club, newly organized this year, devotes its efforts towards de veloping muscles by work-outs on the bar. The members use the school gym for meetings and swim in the pool after wards. An exhibition was given before a wrestling meet early in the winter and they performed in the gym demonstration. Oflicers for the year were: President, Ben Bisbeeg Vice President, Raymond Toothmang Secretary-Treasurer, Victor Wilcox. Ernest Draves Victor Wilcox Paul Lewis Marvin Lederman Edward Gusty Lee Slaughter Robert Wilson Herbert Woolman Raymond Toothman Page Seventy-two Einer Lindholm Floyd Belscamper Ben Bisbee Harvey White Robert Samples io oqq Biology Club is the organization in East High interested in the study of plants and animals. The club members have worked this year on a project for the Junior Academy of Science convention, which the club joined this year. A point system was introduced this year, with pins being awarded to per- sons with the required number. First semester officers: Presfdent, Bob Erickson: Vice President, Charlotte Rambousek: Secretary, Dorothy White: Treasurer, Kenneth McMurray. Second semester officers: President, Charlotte Rambousek: Vice President, James Day, Secretary, Dorothy White: Treasurer, Mildred Bensing. Robert Anderson Douglas Miller Mildred Bensing Fred Nicol Virginia Bisbee George Nolan Alice Cooling Bob Erickson Wendell Coonrod Mary Lou Newman Bill Jones Gladys Sommers James Day Jack Reed Doris Lund Dorothy White Kenneth McMurray Dorothy Yeager Margaret McNabb Charlotte Rambousek lDl'll'Cl'lQffl Phi-Chem is a club whose membership is open to those interested in science. Every other Tuesday night the club meets in either the physics or the chemistry laboratory, alternating between the two. Mr. Flanders spoke at one meeting and the rest of the meetings were spent in working on experiments. Six members presented projects at the contest at the Junior Academy of Science meeting at Dubuque. Officers for the year were: President, Bob Deyo: Vice President, Edwin Webb: Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Nicol: Sergeant-at-Arms, Al Towne, James Gunderson. Bob Deyo Al Towne Fred Nicol Leo Tosel Art Allen Henry Chevalier Dick Scheppele Bob Cox Nick Belikin Page Sevenly-three Earl Pond Glenn Morris Bob Downs Leon George Jim Gunderson Lee Slaughter Wallace Jones George Nolan Clair Parker Page Seventy-four fsxflwlefics FOOTBALL WRESTLING BASKETBALL TRACK TENNIS GOLF Verla Diekmann Vincel Witt Winifred Scully Bob Kascht lhlelics Athletics play an important part in the life of every high school student. East High has had a very successful year in every phase of its athletic program. The Trojans have shown fine spirit and real fight in all their encounters. The sesaon Will not only be remembered by the Winning teams but by the fine sportsmanship shown by every East High athletic team. ' Much credit for the fine school spirit of the student body should be given to the cheerleaders. Their efforts were certainly responsible for the enthusiasm of the crowds that attended every sporting event. The attitude of the student body helped make this athletic year one of the finest in the history of East High School. We should give much credit to our fine coaching staffs at East High. The finest tribute any school can give its coach is an enthusiastic school spirit which has characterized East High this year. Page Seventy-seven First Row: Glishpil, Kelly, Lindholm, Wenthe, J. Nelson, Baker. Second Row: Zegarac, Homan, Hollingsworth, L. Nelson, Slater, Wiood, Fox. Third Row: Raffensperger fmascotj, Elliott, Payne, Bruce, Kaiser, Robertson, Avelchas, Kingsbury, Bensing, Bukoff. Fourth Row:Paras, Rath, Lichty, Beckner, Kalanich, Suiter, Knapp, Richards, Coach Peterson. Fifth Row: Coach Raffenspergcr, Jackson, Spray, Watson, Huggins, Bassell, Heatherton, Christensen, Althouse, Coach Waters. Ootlsall In the fall of l93l Coach Raffensperger came to East High, and since then the Trojans have had unusual success. Though this year's schedule was one of the toughest in East's history, the team won four, tied two, and lost two games. With only two veterans returning the prospects for a winning team were none too bright. Practice sessions were long, and even morning practices were held to familiarize the team with the plays. Lacking the speed and experience of many of their opponents, they more than made up for them by their deter- mination and fight. As a climax to the season, the Trojans fought our tradi- tional rivals from West High to a 7-7 deadlock. The sophomore team, coached by Mr. Waters, also had a fine season, With many promising sophomores and ten major letter winners returning, East should have a winning team in 1938. Pete Kalinich was given a berth on the l. D. P, A. all-state team. Ray Spray was elected team captain for the year. Major Letter Winners were: Pete Kalanich, Ray Spray, Kenneth Heatherton, James Baker, James Nelson, John Lichty, Earl Huggins, 'George Watson, Lawrence Wenthe, Leo Nelson, Dick Rath, Maurice Beckner, Eldon Bassell, Elner Lindholm, Kenneth Slater, Joe Jackson, Jack Althouse, Charles Kelly. Minor Letter Winners were: Leonard Wood, Robert Kaiser, Pete Suiter, Don Knapp, Nick Avelchas, Sam Hollingsworth. Page Seventy-eight lfirst Row: Kressley. Lynn. Kultler. Second Row: Wenthe. Lindholm. Wilcox, Crifhth. Third Row: Coach Sievcrs. Kingsbury. Huggins, Belscamper, Balhorn. Mercer, Payne, Pesliinq Coach Harry Sievers has made a very enviable record since he has become head Wrestling coach at East High. Although this year's team lacked experience. it improved rapidly to become a real threat by the close of the season. The crowds were the largest and most enthusiastic in the history of the sport at East High. The team won five, lost six, and tied one dual meet during the season. They placed fourth in the Cresco Quadrangular meet at the begin- ning of the season and climaxed their efforts by winning second in the district meet and third in the state meet at Fort Dodge. Einer Lindholm won first place in the state meet in the 125 lb. class, with Kressly and Vv'ilcox winning second place in the lO5 and ll5 lb. classes respectively. The team was characterized by a fighting spirit and real determination. Einer Lindholm and Ervin Kressley were elected co-captains for the season. Major Letter Winners: Kressley. Lindholm, Wilcox. Huggins, Griffith, Kuttler. Minor Letter Winners: Kingsbury, Balhorn, Wenthe. Smith. Cox. Lynn. Belscamper, Page Seuenlyanine Eirst Row: Quackenbush, Kelly, Kalinich, Slater, Messersmith. Second Row: Althouse, Suiter, Hartman, Heatherton, Goehrig. Third Row: Coach Raffensperger, Close, Diestelmeier, Speers, De Berg, Coach Peterson, Elliott. oslfelboll For the first time in the history of East High School, the basketball team gained the right to compete in the state tournament. A brilliant season was cli- maxed by victories in the sectional and district tournament, held in our newly remodeled gym. Setting a burning pace at the outset of the season, the Trojans won eight straight games, tying the school record for successive victories. Through gradu- ation East lost Kalinich, our all-state guard of last year, Slater, and Diestel- meier, veterans of two seasons. With the acquisition of Speers and Quacken- bush at mid-year, the team improved with every game. Playing an unusually hard schedule, the team won fourteen and lost four games during the regular playing season, Reuben Goehrig was leading scorer with 198 points and established a new mark for individual scoring at East High. The team compiled a Hne defensive record, holding their opponents to an average score of 20 points while scoring 26 points themselves. Bill Close was placed on the first I. D. P. A. all-state team with Goehrig and Speers receiving honorable mention. Bill Close and Pete Suiter were elected co-captains for the season. Major Letter Winners were: Close, Kalinich, Quaickenbush, Speers, Heatherton, Goehrig, Hartman, Suiter. Minor Letter Winners were: Kelly, Bensing, Messersmith. Page Eighty OUPIICCJITIQHI Eor the first time in seven years, the sectional tournament was held at East I-Iigh. In a fine display of basketball East defeated the outstanding Cedar Ealls quintet in the first round by the score of 2l-20. After easily defeating Jesup 33-8, they conquered Teachers High 23-20 to avenge an early season defeat. East breezed through the first two rounds of district play until they met Waverly, the Iowa-Cedar League Champs, in the finals. East came from behind at the half to stage a rally and defeat the Gohawks in truly championship form by a score of 34-19. The state championship finals were held in the Drake Fieldhouse at Des Moines, East drew Blencoe, a class B team from southwestern Iowa, in the first round. In a listless game, East won 30-I9 after leading throughout the game. Rolfe, one of the tournament favorites, was our second round opponent. In a heartbreaking game, East was finally overcome by a fighting Rolfe team by the score of 32-26. The team deserves all the credit due to any championship team for the fine record they have made, Coach Raffensperger certainly deserves far more credit than is possible to give him for East's fine success in the tournaments. SENIORS P. Suiter R. Cioehrig Coach B, Close P. Kalinich J. Althouse Page Eighty-one Eirst Row: Bloom, Slaughter, Jackson, Taylor, Lindholm, Woolman. Cilishpil, Zearing. Tyson, Kingsbury, Baker, Hollins, Elliott, Mercer, Abbey, Wilson. Second Row: Sauer, Kroeger, Messersmith, Bassel, Samples, Brice. Morphew, McMurray, Richards, Wheeler, Edwards, Wenner, Avelchas, Fox, Goodwin. Smith, Third Row: Coach Sievers, Christensen, Huggins, Belscamper, Robertson, Cameron, Fairbanks, Vito, Kaiser, Schaeffer, Peters, Neidert, Nelson, Lichty, Nicholson, Griefnow. PCIC Track is fast becoming one of the most popular sports at East High. A new supply ,of equipment was purchased to further enthusiasm in the sport. One of the largest squads in the history of the school reported to Coach Harry Sievers at the beginning of the season. This is a sport in which every student has a chance to participate. Whatever quality he may have, whether it is speed, endurance, or strength, he can always find some event which would be suitable for him. Jerry Speers, a first year man for the sport, broke the school record for the javelin throw. In the Grinnell Meet, the Trojan thinclads placed seventh in a large Held of en- trants. Herbert Woolman won first place in the half-mile run, the only East High man to win a first place. Earl Huggins was also outstanding in the discus throw and shot-put events. Page Eighty-two Schedules EAST BASKETBALL Dike E .,.. . ,. . .,, ,,s-,,,,l8-24 Dunkerton E. E -E ..,. 13-14 Grinnell , ,,,, 27-29 Fort Dodge or E--M23-34 Cedar Falls ,ll, as at ,,Yll -28-33 Charles City ,,,,. ,.... .1 1-24 McKinley QC. R.j CCC,,, as CC,, 12-27 Mason City ,,,,,, Y, ,,.22 ,2222, 1 6-19 Tea-:hers High ,,,r2, .,,2,, 2 8-13 West 22...,2e.2..,,222 ,,222, 1 8-30 Cedar Falls ,,,,,2,,,, ,r..., 2 6-18 Dubuque 2,,22,.,.,.., u,,,,, 8 -33 Franklin CC. R.j a,,aaaa, ,,rerr 2 2-27 Fort Dodge oo,,,o, ,. .,.ooo,, ,,o.oo 3 l-33 Mason City ..,oo,,. W o,,.,, 26-18 Charles City ,o.t. o,r,,, 1 4-37 West ,o,,,,,a,,,,, I ,,,,..,,,,,oo,,,,oo,, ,226-24 Grinnell .,.o.......,,ooo,,,ooo,,,oooo,,, 22-23 SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT Cedar Falls , ,a,,,.,,o,.. ,.,oo,,v,oo, 20-21 Jesup ,aaaaa,oaaaa,.,,..,.,oa,a.,v..t,,,.. 8-33 Teachers High ,,....,,...,,,,1,o,,,,,o 23-29 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT Lake Mills, oo,,, oo,,,,oo,,,,oo,,,,,o,,, 1 0-31 Decorah ,.,,,,t,o,,,..o,,, to,,,,oo,t.,oo , 16-30 Waverly .,oaaa,t,,.,,o.,. ,,.,,.,L-,,l9-34 STATE TOURNAMENT Blencoe a,,,aaa,,,oaa E ,,aao.,,.oooa,, 19-30 Rolfe ,aaaa ,aoa,. 3 1-26 WRESTLING 2 18- , Cresco Quadrangular 6- . - , .I or , 7 Grinnell 53 27 , I ataa Mason City 27 16 16-26 Eldora Training 3 . - , 7. , , Clarion 37 72-322 , Fort Dodge 2426-1516 - - . .. New Hampton 2715 ' - ,, I ,, Grinnell 27-15 E, E, Eldora Training 20 ' 14- ,,o,,,,,o,, West High 19-19 ,,oaoa,,aaa , Osage 23-11 ,, o..,,,, Dubuque 9-25 ,,aa E a,,,,oo,,,, .. a,,,aaaa,,aaaa.. Cresco DISTRICT MEET 23-24 ,,,o, ,,,, o,,,aa,,,,oo,,,,, S e cond Place STATE MEET 14-22 I,,,v,-,,,,I, ,,,,o, Third Place FOOTBALL 20-6 I ot,,,,o,, Roosevelt CC. RJ Cancelled as North Des Moines O-13 ,I,,I,I,,, oe,,,,,o . ,,o,, ,, Dubuque 7-O ,,,II,,e ,o,,, ,o,,, C harles City 13-6 EEE, I La Crosse, Wis. 0-13, Ie,,s I LW 7 s,,,o ,Fort Dodge 6-6 IIEI, , ,ssss Mason City 7-O ,ss,, Wilson CC. R.j 7-7 I,III L West High Page Eighty -three Willey Dockery Diestelmeier Rath Petersen Qnnis Even with the loss of two veterans from last year's team, East, through many hours of practice, improved rapidly to develop a real threat by the open- ing of the season. East defeated Teachers High of Cedar Ealls 6-O in the first dual meet of the season. ln the Big Eour Meet at Eort Dodge, East High placed third. The doubles team, composed of Foster Willey and Dick Rath, won first place. George Diestelmeier took over the coaching postion for the season. By next season the school courts should be in shape and this should help to develop more enthusiasm for the sport. Minor letters are given to all members of the team. Page Eighty-four Barnes Close Berry Wagner Golf Golf is a sport that is rapidly growing in importance all over the country today. It has been only a few years since the introduction of the sport at East High, but the team may always be considered a title contender. This year the team made many long trips which has never been possible for the team before. East defeated both Cedar Falls high schools in dual meets to open the season. In the Big Four Meet at Fort Dodge, East placed second out of the three teams competing. Coach Isley's fairway artists made a fine record through one of the longest schedules in the history of the sport at East High. Page Eighty-Hue l'llPCl ' UPCI This was the first year that intra-mural sports activities were participated in on a large scale by both boys' and girls' gymnasium classes at East High. They were inaugurated in the fall and were continued throughout the year, changing sports with the chang- ing seasons. This new activity was very successful and held much interest in the different gym classes. Competition was between the various period classes and also between individual competitors. Everyone was most interested in them, in as much as students whose sporting interests when not met by the various major and minor sports have their interests met in the intra-mural activities consisting of basketball, ping-pong, golf, tennis, baseball, swim- ming, horse-shoe pitching, and volleyball. Teams and managers were chosen in the different classes to represent them in the inter- class competition, held evenings after school under the supervision of Mr, Waters. The height of the gym activities of the year, however, was on the night when the gym demonstration was presented. Previous to the demonstration each boys' and girls' gym classes spent many long hours working on its individual part of the exhibition. A capacity audience filled the gym to watch the show which consisted of tumbling, tennis, volleyball, badminton, basketball, ping-pong, deck tennis, calesthentics and a spring-board and horse exhibitions. This demonstration gave the parents and friends of the participants a resume of the activities carried on in the gym classes during the year. Page Eighty-six 1 I 715 Io make, l'Ue a few announcemu l'Learn your locker numbers. Do you realize tha! Ihere are lhal do no! haue as many people as we here in Easl Hiahfn many lowns in Iowa have l senior for your model. Do not fake a uzy 'All together nouv- -Oslze XVOLU ulow: Skinny KVOLU Wow. 'llfast High does 1418 celebrafzng after Zhe game. The superzntendenf of the 1. C. Railroad came info my of- fce loclay and complainea' of sfudents culimy across the yards. ALDI-SI77l'2SS one row at a llmc from the rear, and ao to youz nexl period classes. Page Ezlghlu-seven Q C1lQYlClClP AUGUST 31-School opened. Met new teachers-Miss Thorne, Mr. Baum, Mr Smith. SEPTEMBER 7--Labor Day. School out. ll-13-Friendship cabinet retreat--Cedar Falls. l4-Met girls' new gym instructor-Miss Herrling. George Diestelmeier elected head of Student Council for Hrst semester 18-Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids here. We won 20-6. Football game. 23-Announcement of coming debate try outs. 26-North Des Moines football game cancelled on account of rain. 28-One half day off for Cattle Congress. OCTOBER 1-G. A. A, Treasure Hunt at Cedar River Park. Skidding announced as all school play. 2-Dubuque football game there. 13-O Dubuque. 6-Class officers elected. Seniors-Althouse, Close, Suiter, V. Diekmann Juniors-Brown, Kelly, D. Diekmann, Wheeler. 9-Charles City football game there. We won 7-0. Iowa State Teachers Convention. One day vacation. 16-East beat La Crosse, Wisconsin, here. 13-6. End of first six weeks. 7 Z3-East l-ligh's first homecoming. Fort Dodge won 13-0. Skidding cast announced. 26-Year book campaign begins. 30-Football team to Mason City. 6-6. One act plays presented. NOVEMBER 6--Wilson, Cedar Rapids, defeated here. 7-0. 13-East football team to West. Tied 7-7. 14-Hubert Woolman wins mile run at lowa City. 20-Positions on annual staff announced. All school play. 21-Friendship Carnival of Nations. Z5-End of second six weeks. 26-27-Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 3-Girls' volley ball tournament begins. 4-Trojan basketball team defeats Dike. 5-Debate teams go to Iowa City for meet. 8-G. A. A. Trojan skating party. 10-Hanging of greens at Y. W. by Friendship. ll-Dunkerton cagers downed by East 14-13. ll-l2-Quadrangular mat meet at New Hampton. l2-East defeats Grinnell 29-27. 13--Nativity presented. Page Eighty-eight DECEMBER 15-Band and orchestra concert. Mr. Baum vocal soloist 18-Christmas vacation starts. First Big Four mat meet. First Big Four basketball game with Fort Dodge JANUARY 2-First Fun Night at Y. 4-School reopens after Christmas vacation 8-Al Priddy speaks in auditorium on Czrcus Ammals 16-Class debaters tournament. Juniors winners Z0-21-Semester examinations. 22 -End of first semester. W. C. A. ing party. to the Coming Out Party at Y W C A udent Council for second semester -Claire Parker chosen new business manager of O 8 B paper -Friendship Mother, Dad, and Daughter Banquet ament here. Ames College Men's Cilee Club sings in auditorium -Rich Man, Poor Man gets superior at lowa Clty -Rich Man, Poor Man wins superior at Drake University in Des -7-8-East enters music contest at Iowa City r several years. 25-Beginning of second semester. Z6-Student Council skat 27-Friendship Come ln FEBRUARY 9-Edgar Suiter heads St Jack Read heads Hi-Y. 12 16 17-Debate cups awarded. 25-26-27-Sectional tourn 27-Debate tournament here. MARCH 5-End of first six weeks. 19-Junior Class Play. APRIL l-April Fool edition of O. 25 B. paper. 1-2-3-District music contest here. 3 23-End of second six weeks, 25-26-27-Easter vacation. 28-Caesar class tries a sit-down strike. 3 1 Moines. MAY 6 East's first glee club fo East's marching band won superior. 15-Junior-Senior banquet. 21-Senior play--Tiger House. 29-Senior class breakfast. 30-Class Sermon. JUNE 4-Commencement. School's out, Page Eighty-.nine Oevenlq-Ifivsl ANHIIGI Commencemenl EAST HIGH SCHOOL WATERLOO, IOWA May 15 to June 4,1937 JUNIOR SENIOR BANQUET BLACK'S TEA ROOM Saturday Evening, May 15, 7:00 o'clock CLASS PLAY EAST HIGH AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, May 21, 8:00 o'clock CLASS BREAKFAST BLACK'S TEA ROOM Saturday Morning, May 29, 9:00 o'clock CLASS SERMON EAST HIGH AUDITORIUM Sunday Evening, May 30, 7:30 o'clock Sermon Subject ,,,,,,,,,,,. , ., ,,,, , ,,,,., ,, ,.,,,,,,,. ,,,,The Responsibility of Privilege Rev. Frank A. Court Pastor Grace Methodist Episcopal Church COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES EAST HIGH AUDITORIUM Friday Evening, June 4, 8:00 o'clock Invocation, ,....,,,,,,,,,,....,,,,,,. 3 acac..................... ,.,.,,,.,c R ev. E. B. Mounsey Cello Solo, ..... r ,....,,.,..,,c,. r ,,., or caaacacaacc .,,c..,..c..:,,,.,,,,,,,,,, Dorothy Lichty Concerto No. 1 A minor lfFirst Movementj, Goltermaun Address ,,,,.,,,,,, ,,cccc r ..,.. , ...c.cccccc,,c.c.cccccc Life Is Fighting Frederic B. Knight, Ph.D. University of Iowa Vocal SeXfet .3 ff..oo ooooooo . oooco to oooo, .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.., ,,.,,,,,,,,Senior Girls' Sextet A Spirit Flower Campbell-Tipton Presentation of Diplomas ,,,tt 0 to ,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.,, H ,,,,,, ,Charles S, Mqliingrry President Board of Education Benediction or tttt crtt ttt,. , ,..tt ttttt, 0 L s,,,1, ,,,,,,,,, Y Rev, H, W, Singer Page Ninety A is for Althouse, our president is he, With Mary Powler we usually see. B is for Brown, a violin she plays, Just fiddling along she passes her days. C is for Close, an All State was he, Of him all East High was as proud as could be. D is for Dlekmann, there are two in our class, Wallace, and Verla, a charming young lass. E is for Edgeton, a flirtatious young thing, Her praises do all the young swains sing. P is for Pisher, her baton she did wield: The judges all said she's the best in her field. G is for Goehrig, our high scoring center: The crowd always cheered when Reuben did enter. H is for Hoffman, what will Wally do? When Beryl has finished, he will feel so blue. l is for lva, Gilbert's her last name: We'll wager the future will sing out her fame. J is for Junior, which we were last year, But whether we graduate we still have some fear. K is for Kalinich, he brought us much fame, When I. D. P. A. did sing out his name. L is for Lichty, laurels she won, To bring fame to East High her share she has done M is for Nlanske, he talks all the time, But Peggy seems to think that he has quite a line N is for Nicol, and two makes a dime, That's all we could think of to finish this rhyme O is for O'Keefe, a right merry maid, Of laughter and frolic she is not afraid. P is for Paras, We have three or four, But now that they're gone we still have some more Q is for Quack, he is coming back, He's not in our class, but a Q we did lack. R is for Rietz, a maiden so fair, We did find no other with her to compare. S is for Scully, a fun loving soul, To laugh and be merry is always her goal. T is for Tegtmeier, the piano she plays, And tickling the keys she spends all her days. U is for us, and how are we doing? Do we hear that you for libel are suing? V is for Vito, a handsome young blonde, Of whom the young ladies are all very fond, W is for Webb, a studious youth, To say he's a chemist is really the truth. X is for the unknown we could not discover, For only time can his fate uncover. Y is for you who this annual have bought, Which we for ideas have frantically sought. Z is for Zero, we have had a few, With this last crack, a farewell to you. Page Ninety-one 7AUjfOq PCI pl'lS Auifbq FCIIDIAIS L l I I F 4, ,L Friends ol Eosl l-liqh MORRIS MOTOR CAR CO., 306-316 East 5th St, WATERLOO FUEL CO., E. M, Wentland Coal-Brick-Tile VVHEN ORDERING FLOWERS--May We Suggest Cleven's Flowers? WATERLOO, CEDAR FALLS '55 NORTHERN RAILWAY CO, SHANKS 55 ADAMS-Jewelry-Music ALSTADT '55 LANGLAS BAKING CO., Kleen Maid Baking DUPONT-Oflicial Orange '55 Black Photographer RATH PACKING CO.4Bctter Flavored Foods THE MODELYD. J. Spensley-AQuality and Service at a Price MATT PARROTT '55 SONS CO.-P-Complete Office Outfitters BRUNN INSURANCE AGENCY'-Safe Insurance Since 1896 RELIABLE TRANSIT CO.--Albert H. Vito J. H. MEANY CASKET COMPANY, Inc. THE NATIONAL BANK OF WATERLOO THE MARTIN CAFE-S. B. Shane ENTZ CAFE-Jake Entz RED CROSS DRUG CO., 620 Sycamore Street LANDGRAF '55 CO,, Druggist, 1017 East Fourth St. MATHES NUT CO., 617 East Fourth, Phone 1420 THE HOWLAND CANDY CO., 624 Water Street BLACK HAWK SPORT SHOP, Inc., It Pays to Play WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, All the News BLACK HAWK ELECTRICAL CO., Chester P. Stone, 623 Lafayette ELIZABETH KENY Clnsurancej, Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York CHAS N. HOSTETLNER, Certified Public Accountant O'KEEFE '55 TOWNE FUNERAL HOME, 415 Franklin MORTIMER B. CLEVELAND, Architect SMITI-I '55 MILLER, A. K. Smith, C. R. Miller, Loans and Insurance We wish to thank the above business friends of East High for their loyal support of our annual. Page Ninely-four Photographer DUPONT STUDIO Engravers WATERLOO ENORAVINO E5 SERVICE COMPANY, Inc. Printers WOOLVERTON PRINTING COMPANY Y Page Ninezg-Hue