East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)

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In Friendship Villag Xvith l riendship Villagey' serving as the lively theme for all meetings, enthusiastic members attended interesting sessions at which speakers ably covered the year's topic. A festive winter carnival was held at the uvillagel' in the Y. W. C. A. building featuring a musical program, dancing, and booths gayly bedecked with serpentine and bright balloons. Based on the purpose of creating better feeling among East High girls, the organization's activi- ties, featuring informal ucoziesl' and the secret palm plan, were outlined at the fall retreat under the supervision of Miss Ruth Buss, Girl Reserve secretary. The highlight of the year was the district con- ference of Friendship clubs which was held in XVaterloo March 30-31. President Betty Land- graf, Vice-president Pat Cowan, Secretary Doro- thee Gilbert, and Treasurer Marjorie Ogden worked over every phase of the conference, panel discussions, and the dinner. Social Chairman Muriel Flesher, Program Chairman Ruby Stokes, Service Chairman Byrdine Hartman, and Publicity Chair- man Ruth Eickelberg, and all members of the club cooperated to make the gathering an out- standing success. Zealous advisory board included Miss Erma Prizler, Miss Florence Black, Miss Eva Smith, Miss Velma Older, Miss Lillian Enlow, and Miss Carrie Hansen,

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Idl-Y F1RsT Row: H. Carl, B. Gardner, G. Buckles, C. Wheeler, C. Lippert, R. Hurlbut, R. Andres. SECOND Row: R. Bute, M. Watson, J. Knittel, L. Priebe, L, Danton, D. Carroll, J. Fisher, Advisor -I. Taylor. THIRIJ Row: W. Lown, T. Foster, XV. Tarr, C. Essmann, D. Dierenfield, R. Mosher, P. Young, Ll. Lyon, F. Barlow, B. Biddulph, G. Glasson. Toward Lofty Principles To create and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character' and Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, and clean living form the platform of East's Hi-Y Club for boys sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. under the direct supervision of William Waters, mathematics instructor, and Jack Taylor, speech teacher. To further its aim this year's club held Weekly meetings at the Y. M. C. A. President Mark Wat- son was assisted by Vice-president Larry Danton, Secretary Lindsey Decker, Treasurer Dick Dieren- field, Chaplain Eugene Buckles, and Sergeant-ab arms Dick Seidler the Hrst semester. President Paul Young's aids second semester were Vice- president Lindsey Decker, Secretary Bill Gardner, Treasurer Clayton Lyon, Chaplain Jim Knittel, and Sergeant-at-arms Bob Updegraff. Once a month the meetings were held for recreational purposes, and the members had the use of the gym and pool. At the regular business meetings outside speakers gave interesting talks. On several occasions Hi-Y clubs from other towns were guests of the East Waterloo boys, the East High boys visited a session of the Jesup Club. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Toi: Picluru . . FIRST Row: K. Daake, I. Roeder, R. Stokes, P. Cowan, gl. Quint, Iiickelberg, D. Wfinslow, H. Closson, C. Fry, L. Stahlhut, H. Ncsbit. B. Whee' L. McCoy. iff SECOND Row: N. Brinker, M. Ogden, M. Flesher, Ii. Morrison, Rollins, R. Greinmels, C. Sage, E. Streit, Il. Myers, D. Rasmussen, xl. Magee, J. Mag B. lleffries, P. Lown. Sf? THIRD RONVZ L. Richardson, B. Parinely, M. Balensiefer, Garrett, H. Casper, V. Way, A. Thompson, C. Coonrod, D. Lippert, B. Smi B. Hartman, D. Schmidt, A. Fowler, M. Iverson. sk FOURTH Row: N. Fisher, D. Ut1 A. Kelly, C. Cahill, M. Priebe, B. Andres, L. Behner, Z. Taylor, L. Meyerhoff, Hutton, F. Rohle, L. Carpenter, G. Hayes, H. Brandes, R. Gibbs, R. Brandes, B. Prl Boffrmz Pirfurv . . FIRST Row: 51. Spriggs, A. Kalianov, K. Jensen, R. Lederman, Cook, E. M. Grove, B. jordan, L. Singleton, C. Pelton, M. Paras. il? SECOND RC E. Katnaras, D. Johnson, G. Gilley, M. Frerichs, M. Mayes, M. Sandergard, V. Schu V. Mz1cKinder, D. Erikson, G. Starr, R. Eickelberg. ik THIRD ROW! j. W'entla R. Van Fleet, M. MeCal1cy, M. xl. Saunders, K. Montjoy, F. Faust, B. Strudthn P. Schmolt, M. Peterson, K. Fillos, B. Flliott, M. Bernett, B. Brehm. FQUR RONVI M. Fillos, E. Christensen, C. Geiger, B. Landgraf, L. I-Ieldt, xl. Donnell, G. De Gs elles, B. Mortensen, L. Knob, M. Diekmann, B. Litchfield, S. Rogers, D. Zopf, P. Owe Page Eighteen

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LIBR ARIANS' CLUB Fmsr Row fSliA'I'liD CN 1-'Loow Q: E. Truax, D. Eiekelberg, L. Beinert, G. Starr, I. Sulentic, D. Sterrctt, P. Sulentic, P. Mildenstein, K. Myers. SECOND ROW: L. Barney, F. Alones, D. Cordray, S. Coonrod, M. Tref- 3 .IL ger, 1. Lown, S. Mumby, R. Eickelbcrg, D. Schmidt. if THIRD Row: A. Bukoff, L. Fisher, N. Bartlett, E. Bouck, F. Gonzales, L. Bixby, F. Burke, D. Young, R. Jordan, L. Allenswortli, H. Nicholas, M. Redeeker. Only those students whose scholastic standing is average or above and who are interested in library work are selected to act as library assistants. As regular credit is given for the work, each student spends three periods a week in class work and Hve laboratory periods in the library. A student in choosing to become a library assistant is preparing to give valuable service to the school. In return for training. In addition to as cataloging, reference many desirable traits of this he receives valuable such library techniques work, and desk work, character are developed as a good worker is always reliable, efficient, resourceful, enthusiastic, and patient. This work, too, benefits a student in other studies and carries over into the use of public and college libraries. O Accessioning new books O Numbering volumes last Tu CDK5' This year, in addition to training in the re- sources of a library and how to use it, a pre- vocational tryout in library work has been intro- duced. During the third six weeks of the second semester, students have been assisting at the public library during their laboratory period. This gives new experience and an opportunity to prove the value of their study in a different environment. This training will also give good preparation to those students who want to do part-time work while attending college. Students who take library science are eligible to membership in the Librarians' Club. Along with their social activities this group aims to be a service organization and through their efforts to make the library an attractive place to study and to browse. Readin Are Thei