,lqff? I944 T RUJA EAST HIGH SCHOOL is WATERLOO, IOWA . - S Alan Cunningham C0 EDITOR5 ' ' I Aileen Vllilliams - S Alvin Summy ART EDITORS . . ,Earl Musseu BUSINESS MANAGER . Roger Olesen O, 77 W 0 ff f It 0 I I Kg? X Q C llx fa XIX Y ff 3 4' xx 1 1 X C :ix f , - V , . J I, eff- 'f . ff' W u Eglul 'y j K A KN: lx i 0 W , Q' 5 A 3 4 'J ilmlfv V Q Q v X ,Lx f fa 30 K j s ,vo ' A X ff ' .fi Z K fl ' f A6 ff- ' 1 I 0 15 ,3 , ff 5 2 f ' X 3- V ' 7' yyuf fff' W ' a Xf Exactly one hundred years ago this spring a lone white man pushed arross the rolling plains of Mid- western lowa to settle on the lmnlfs of the Cedar River. Although Wfil- liam Chambers, that trail blazer, moved on again at the close of the summer, he remains in history as the first while settler of this locale. As he stood there squinting into the red, prairie sun, do you suppose he ever realized his cabin would give rise to W'aterl0o, a thriving, indus- trial city of 60,000, even now under w 4 vonsillvrulion as a foral point on a lrunscrmtilwnlnl air route nf mmm'- rmr? Do you suppose lu' lwarrl Ilw hum of furlory IFIIPPIS ul war or vislmlizml thousamls of hnmvs springing up hvrv on thv fvrlilv soil in the rvry lmarl of .4nwri1'n? Pvrlmps hv dill, for lm must hum' known, llwn, as uw' lfrmu' now, that Ilwrv must always be lrail- blazvrs to pioruwr for olhvrs. Irv have- fullmrvd lhat trail. Nou' uw, Ion, are moving on. unc' url' blazing tha' lrnils uf lonwrrmr. i' i' fi-S353 1 Q-:.f Q Q 9 a fi O ,fgxl I glial i 4, 43 ' -S f. M GQ 'Nh f y w , Q 0.4 mi 1 W 5' l f l G xx bf ff? K 59' A f ,,lffWl all 7 P33 1 -' h 5 74 X l Y ' Q N-fl ei ff ff f , AGI G Before us slretehes the visla of a strange, unexplnrefl worlrl. ll is a world filled with lhe :lark forests mul :lense foliages of ilu- unr'lmrle1l-- the fulure. Equipped ufilh our heritage of ihe pasl, :re are lhe lrailhlazers of lhal eounlry. To mee! its Fllllllpllgl' we have hall lhe slfillfal gllillllllfl' and personal inleresl of the lmarll of r'1luf'ati0n, the afl- minislralinn anrl the farully. They have been our medium of li'llIISi.li0!l from the familiar passages of the pas! In those of the unlroll future. llqilh eonjillerwe in ourselves as frail- hlazers, instilled hy their preseienl flirerlion, we may have equal eonfirlenee in tnnmrrmu. W U E uns. who ul all limvs 1-unsiilvr ilu' llf't'4lS ol' l ll0NT ROW: William A. Prie-lw. .lurk M. Logan, Charles S. Mrliimtry. wflllikllll A. llcwev ! I SHffUNf3 lxllll : l llillipf Taylor. I'Xl'l ll J. Miller, xVlll1lI'll lAlllIIt'4.. C. WV. Sllll't'y. -X. D. llnnnell uardians of the Trek lonlposml of l!I'0ll1l-llllllflfmll. SllllSl2lllllill viii- The oflivers llll'llHll' Cllarlffs Nlvliinslry gxllilll K. Train. uwisialnt SPl'l'Pllll'y. ilu- Clllllllllllllly and its sclwols. tlw Buauwl of llmlvr i'0llSl4lCl'illlUIl all llw pn-svn! time lHlum'zltiun luis mzulv l'V4'l'y vllurl to St?l'lll'l' tlw is za long-rzmge lmuihling progrzun to provide lvsl 1'1llll!llIl1'!ll uml IDl l'S0llIlPl alvzlllulnlv lor ml il1lf'fIll1'lIC facilities for ilu- junior high sm-lu P fl lluillollal .ulnlmmm nl ul ilu XX .lluloo Slmklnts In lbwlmnlllml lm, lhmr hlgh School 1dl0Fl. 'F N preshlenlz F. ,l. Nlille-r. se-1'l'4-tally: uml llrr SL'I'ERlN'l'ENDl-IN'I' ,luzx M. Lomw hey Equip Us Ever sympathetic with the lll'0l!lCIl1S of youth arc ,lack Nl. Logan, superintendent of Watcr- loo schools. and Charles L. Hoffman, principal of East High. These men ure guiclcfl by the philosophy that sturlents, while in high school. must xleu velop the characteristics in their work anal or the Trail play which will carry them through lifc. Because of Mr. Logzufs mul Nlr. flllfflllilll-S xlecp untlerstantling of the prcscnt generation. East Higlfs slutlcnts will go forth inspiretl to lllillf' il trail for themselves that will hc an creulil to thc educational system of which they have lseen za part. PRINCIPH, CHARLES I.. HoFmuN ' 40X f W ,. Lf ' 4 A 'yff 'V 7 , I J y Page 7 1z Q.-A., xawaswuf. hrs. ecordin Histor in the Making Aiiling Principal Charles Hoffman as his office personnel are 'Vliss Geneva Nay, who has charge of all details that go through the high school office, and Betty Dilworth, who assists Miss Nay with the clerical work. The general clerical work of Miss Lorraine Rose, Supcrintenflent Jack -li0gjilIl.S secretary, varies from calling substitute teachers to checking the reports of the school flislricfs principals. Assisting Secretary F. J. Miller are: assist- ant secretary anrl purchasing agent, Mrs. Adah Traing Mrs. Josephine Higley, attendance oflicerg anfl Miss Ruth Van Fleet, hookkeeper. Belly Dilwnrih 111111 f:Pll9l'll Nay lmnllle sw'reluriu1 uforl. in the principul's ofice. ,..nn-.,,. Evfflyn Uoycn rind 1i0l'l'llillP Hose keep Ihr' Sll'IPlil1It llI- enfs office' running snmnllxly. 11111111 Train. l rer1 J. Miller unrl 1:11111 liun Five! ll'lll1SIll'l Iuzsirzess lllllfillf? in the lfourrl of Ellllcrltiwz office. oward Ejective Communications Miss Florence Black, instructor of eleventh grade English and vocational English, is also general advisor of Friendship Club. Caesar and English are the subjects taught hy Miss Marie Camphell, who is the advisor of the social committee of Friendship. Miss Erma Prizler, who instructs Eastonians in Spanish and English, is the advisor of the finance com- mittee of Friendship. Miss Edna Mae Ritten- house teaches literature and life and tenth grade English. She is the secretary of the 'llcachcr Wlelfare Committee and the local secretary of the National Education Associa- tion. Speech correction teacher is Miss Irene Donahue. Miss Dorothy Rambo, teacher of tenth grade English, creative dramatics, and oral English, sponsors Masquers Cluli and directs the school plays. Miss Jean Sloan, teacher of tenth and eleventh grade English. sponsors monthly radio programs ovcr KXEL and coaches the dellatcrs. The head of the English department is Miss lllarguerite Blough. who teaches journalism and college preparatory English. She is the sponsor of the Quill and Scroll Cluln and advisor of tht- 0range and Blacliu staff. and the Trojan, t at LY Irene llonullue, llorothyf Rulnlm. and ,lean Sloan. lr ' X Edna: .llfm Rittwzlmusc. lfrnm Prizlcr. .llurgucrile lflougll. ldlorencv Hluclf, und Marie ffnlnplmll. Jhartin the Future b the Past The general aim of social studies is to enztlrle students to understand the privileges and rc- sponsilrilitics of citizenship and to prepare tllcm to take tltcir place in life as worthwhile memlrers of society. A new memlrer of East Higlfs faculty is Nliss Elva 'Illlt'li6I'. who is an inst1'uctor i11 world history. Nliss Marjorie Lauhscher also teaches world history and is the program ad- visor for Friendship Cluln. United States his- tory, Bible, and arithmetic arc the subjects taught lay Miss Lcola Strope. ln addition to teaching American trends and lilrrary science, Miss liillian Enlow is sponsor for the Library Science Cluln, the advisor of the lrulletin hoard committee, one of the advisors of the Student Council, and the pulvlicity advisor of Friendship. Under her direction the lilirary has provided eighteen war displays. collected hooks for the soldiers, provided lihrarians for the downtown lihrary, and started exchanging posters among the East side schools. Nliss Viola Knoche teaches United States history and American trends and is a member of the guidance committee. Leonard Raffenspcrger and 'Vlark Flanders, who are mentioned in the student advisory and science divisions, also teach American history. Lenln Stropp and Marjorie Luubseher. n A Q 1 if J, I X J 5 Viola Knuche, Lillian Enlow, and Elm Tucker. Isabelle Lloyd, Edna Lenicek, and Nathan Barr. Not pic- tured: Kathryn Rogers. Ralph LeMoine, Carrie Han- sen, and Arletta Kober. or Business and Leisure Enriching the lives of the students and pro- viding worthwhile recreation is the purpose of the Hne arts department. The Art Club is sponsored by Miss Kathryn Rogers, who is the instructor of art l, H, IH, and IV. Nathan Barr is the director of both the East High and East Junior High bands. The vocal depart- ment, including A choir, Orioles, l0B choir, trio, quartet, and sextet, is under the super- vision of Miss Edna Lenicek, a newcomer to East High this year. As well as leading the orchestra, Miss lsahelle Lloyd teaches strings and directs ensembles. The commercial department provides a variety of subjects which will equip students to find employment in the business world. Business manager of the activities program of the school, Ralph Le Nloine, teaches consumer buying, bookkeeping, and office practice. Mrs. Arletta Kober is another new member of East's faculty. She teaches typing, shorthand, and merchandising. Miss Carrie Hansen, who is the instructor of office practice, office and sales co-ordinator, and typing. is also the direc- tor of placement and follow-up, and an in- structor at night school. August J. Lukes, who is one of the science instructors, is also a member of the commercial department. Page 11 Howard Maffitt, Marjorie Mllsfersrm, und ,luunitu Lin- inger. Mark Flrirlllvrs, Williarn llfuivrs, livlnui Olflvr, mul .sluguxt l1IlIfl'S. ith Reason and kill 'l'lu- S1'l0lI4'f? I1-zu'lu-rs pruposv lu luxlp lllllll' Hlll1ll'lllS gain ax luftlx-r llIl1lf'l'Sl?lll1lll1:I of ilu-ir pllysivul t'llVll'Ulllllf'lIl. 'l'lu' Iviolugy mul lP00li- lif'f'lJlllgI l0zu'lu'r. Nliss X-Pllllil Ulilf-r. is lluf sponsor ol' S1'ic'lu'c' Clulr unel llu' zulvisor for ilu' s1'l'Vim'1- cmninillvi' ol Friviulsliip. .Xllgilsl ,l. Lulu-s. wlur is llu' aulvism' ol' Hi-Y anal in 1'lI2ll'QP nl' selling war lunuls unil slznnps. lvzu'lu1s t'llt'llllSlI'y. luurlxkeeping. unrl l'Ullllll0l'- cial law. 'lllu' inslru:-lm' ol' plant? QIl'0lllf'll'y. 2ll:2l'lll'2l Ill. znul snlicl Ql1'0lIl1'll'y. Williaun NX ante-rs. 1-mu'lu's loollnull. wr:-slling. anul lnusv- lralll. Nlilflx Flzuulvrs. Mlm lvzivlws lDllySll'S Llll4l -Mlu'l'im'aii lllFl0l'f'. zu-is als sponsor nl' 11111110111 Cluln anul Sciviuwf Cluln. is an prvviiwl Cillllillll in lllff lm-ul Civilian lltll-011500l'g.fZllllZ1lll0ll.illlll luis cllzlrgc- ol' visual uills in ilu' svluml. HP is also the pluilogruplu-r for ilu' nilll'0jilll.M Devvluping strong luulies mul skill in sports awlivilivs is ilu' purpose nl' the ullilvlim- lllSll'lll'lUl'S. LOUllilI'1l Rlill-PllSlPl'l'gPl'. nu-n- limuul in ilu- stualvni zulvisury svvtion. is ili- rvi-Ior of svluml ullilvlics. The girls' gyin instrnu'tor. Nlrs. ,lzunvs Nlaistersun. sponsors G. A. A.. Danuwf Clulu. mul llw Life Saving Corps. HllNN'ill'1l llollilt lilllglll lmys' gylll, 1-mu-Iuul lmslwllmll. unsl uvlvil us ilu' assistant llumtlrall 1'0zu'l1. lwfori- lu- l'01'4'iv91l his ilflllf 1-ull annul wus l'1'IDl2ll'0ll ln' Glenn Slavs-lillzlgvll. 'flu' sc-luuvl nnrsv is Nlrs. ,lllilllllil llininger. efvelopin Fine Miss Grata Thorne, the homemaking teacher, is a senior advisor and a member of the guid- ance committee. The instructor of woodwork is Hugh Logan. In addition to teaching aero- nautics, general and trade and industrial co-op, George Leebl is the instructor of an evening class in aeronautics, a member of the guidance committee, and a member of the placement committee. M. F. Kemmerer is the teacher of machine shop. The instructor of drafting and vocational mathematics is Rus- scll Starr. Heading vocational printing and the general print shop program is Fred Latta. The aim of the Student Council advisors Workmanship is to work with the council in promoting an interest in school activities and problems, giving experience in self-government to the students, and encouraging friendly relations between students and teachers. Miss Margaret Barnes, who has charge of the study hall, is an advisor of the Student Council. She is also the chairman of the junior class advisors and a member of the guidance committee. Leonard Raffensperger, another advisor of the Student Council, director of athletics, football coach, and member of the guidance committee, teaches American history and American trends. kyfi A. n.Tfifq-L Ta1l...+. Leonard Raffensperger and Margaret Barnes. Milton Kemmerer. Hugh Lo- gan, Cram Thorne, Russell Starr, George Leebl, anrl Fr:-fl Latta. .X A gf-Ah inwt 'W Page RE E Tl TQ533 QMFK Qc 53 , ,'SNfr,- Q!! to ' X2 fMf 't sf if' f v Q ' Z1 BW :FV tw :QQ 15 1 f ,g. X -4 1 63,0 U Q, an X!! J A X f PK efftyifef gg ' ,sms X 1 4 ' Q 5 f ws N , - 'Q ,f H ml X' ff' 95 s it if 1.0. M A, x ' F3 C .. ' a X 3 ff? L It: 6 Z, I l X 3 if j Z i f W'e, the students of East High, are a coterie of more than seven hundred trailblazers who have been meeting during the past year here at East with all the zeal and undaunted spirit of a March wind or a relay runner. They tell us once we step into the world our colors will not be so gay, our enthusiasm so buoyant, our aims so wide and high. But we will dare contradict them with our actions then as we do with our words now. W'e will take to our land ahead the combined training of our entire school life along with the personalities we have modeled. As we have worked here together, we have learned to recognize the wealth that may be gained from mere asso- ciation with those about us. Now we have a scale of evaluation so that whether those in the future are friends, acquaintances, or even strangers, we will recognize them as stimulating companions on the trails ahead. :gg-Jac1TEaf:7 - 4. . ook to the Future With a tense air of the excitement of hegin- ning the trail. which predominates in l0B homerooms, George Leelrl and Hugh Logan have charge of two groups of live-wires. Mr. Lecl1l's homeroom ofhcers are as follows: stu- dent council representative. Francis Allman and alternate Henry Bruns: stamp committee. Gale Alexander. Richard Diekman. Bolt Ham. Nlr. LOQIHII-S officers are: student council representative. John McKee and alternate Bill Van Emang stamp committee, Walter Marks, Bonnie Pates. and Jane Monahan. Miss Marguerite Blouglfs homeroom stu- dents scored a fine record of stamp sales, having had l00 per cent participation since the second six weeks of school. The officers are: student council representative, Don Adams and alternate Boll Beenerg stamp rep- resentatives. Darlene Bennett and Eugene Bard: president. Bolr Anderson. FIRST ROUVY: U. lJi6C'l'iIll1ll1, H. Bruns. ll. llc-aril. L. Bl'0Il0N. 4. Ellglflllilll. li. Hein. - SECOND ROW: R.ii6l'lllll1li, J. Cottrell, l'i. xlllllilll. X. Johnson. N. Brunn. J. Geist. J. lirody. WY. Loman. THIRD RUN : I . Ffgner. E. Gramm-nz. J. Helleln. R. lltfiklllilllll. ll. Benson. C. Nlexumlcr. R. Jannieson. XV. liasluwville. ll. l.lll'1lr. ' FUI HTH Hllllr: ll. King. ll. llarnlnwl. .l. illvlilll. R. llurt. 5. llrif- lllh. Y. Cook. R. Hlllll. Fi. Crum-r. J. . , ,. lXI'llf.Kl'l'. lx. rn-rgnlsoll. FIRST HOU : N. Crossley. Y. Hillll'l'. ll. xllilllli. l'. Barron. X. Xmlrlc. R. Xndcr- son. li. licener. - SlfC0.'VlJ RUUA: li. lialrtl. M. Cross. l . lion-n. M. L. -Xml:-rson. M. Burl.. S. llisllop. P. Callaln. .l. lit-ntley. J. Cook. - TIIIRII ROW : U. M. liar:-on. R. llrunslr-in. ll. Hcightol. J. Conklin. M. llalduin. ll. Benn:-lt. ll. Bll4'IIll4'lx1'. M. El:.1lllIlt'j. X. licnllvy. FIRST KOH : ll. l'udil. R. llllllllllllrllll, X. l'4-te-rs. C. Moore. J. Mvliee. ll. Nivd- erl. R. Wlzlrsll. li. Mellxa. ' SECOND RUN : l. Ormord. W. Mart. l. Sllillilli., M. While. J. Moyer. ll. l'ales. C. Wliitv. M. Vlilson. 'l'. lVll'xYv0l'it'l'. J. Higrdon. THIRD Rllll : L. Taylor, M. Perl.. M. Fmith. M. fjrll'2lIlllt'I'. .l. Rasmussen. l.. Mooney. Nl. lxf1l'Cl't:'Ql. H. Trego. N. More-y. N. Talvlor. ' IVUURTII R0lli: J. Moni- llilll. VV. Yan Elllilll. C. T4-slu. J. R4-inllurt. l'. Stcnly. ll. lx1l'IA'III12lII. L. Root. ll. Tl'll1lY. ll. Nielson. C. Zvof. Page lb FIRST ROW: M. Koplier, J. Hurllrert. H. Grow-. F. Greene. C. Jensen. ' SEC- UND ROW: l'. lwlnnun, G. Hillllllill, li. L. ,l:u'kfon. E. Koffogailes. J. Johnson. R. Kunkle. E. Hoppe. - THIRD ROWY: K Kogvr. H. Keho. E. lleinszltli, D. Kilgore R. Hansen, ll. liolfliniun, J. Hill, P. Kep- halrt. ' I OI'R'I'H ROW: R. Hosier. M Kalliunov. R. Harper. D. Jensen. C. Hunt- luirk. R. Hfllllxilllllb. P. Inman, D. Hurri- fon. - NOT I'ICII'RED: M. Holmes FIRST HOU? R. lhivis, M. Carrick. E. Giluson. l.. lfosfe, C. Edge, P. Dyer. SECOND ROW: Nl. Fowkles, R. Davis, D. Diostelnwier. Wf Crow, R. FiIgUI'llIlIl.. R. Fzli'lxu-. C. Ferge-r. - THIRD ROW: S. l rieflley. R. Dietz. P. Frierlly. D. Flei- iler. N. De Burr. S. flzlrllioll. .l. Faiirllolrn. FOURTH HOUR: lx. Dolan, E. Douglas. D. Funk, T. Crinstaul. V. Cullvr. D. l,2lVla. E. Eiekf-llnerg. D. Simon. FIRST HOU : .l. M1-Kinstry. P. A. Mid- cllvton. N. Llllllhily. R. Mooily. M. Low- rork. ' SECOND IfOlI : R. Mzlllox, M. Muswell. R. Lippvrl. l . Mzlrvvts. li. .l. Mun- forcl. N. Loffrcilo. W. Miller. ' TIIIRD HOU 4 WI. Ln Pole. 5. M1'Millin. J. Logan, .l. Milton-, D. Nlailwr. U. Marlin. ll. liilll- clmx. 5. l.ollim'll. ' l 0lTR'l'H KOUW: A. L. llflof-. M. Milli-r. R. Mixllorf. R. Morrih- -vy. S. l,.t'1lt'l'lll1lll. R. Mnltlliais. H. Nc-itll. Fi. MrDernmll. D. Lamilrerl. - NOT PIC- 'I'I'IfI1'D: lf. Maulilvn. l. M. Mnxfivlfl. .l. llllll'l'llX. I real-c New Fields llomvrooins of -Xngusl liulxes. Mark Flzlililclw. illliflillklll' Lois Rossi-: slziinp i'llIllllllllt'1'. liill :mil lliss Yvlnm Hlsle-r have inaule vnviulvlf- Crow and Dzirrvl lfliwli-i'. vonlrilrulionb lo lfzisfs lioinvrooni zissmnlrly. lliss Ulilvlss ollivc-rs ill't'Z sluslvnl ronna ll llr. Luke-s'lioinvrooin olli1'c'l'sul'f': sluilc-nl i'0prPsmiIulivv. l'lill'llf'll llilli-r unil illll'lllll4 vonm-il iw-piw-so-iilailivv. ,loyrv llnrllic-rl annul Russell llzillox: slzinip 1'0llllllllll'f'. .loan lo alle-rnzile llc-vc-i'ly Kunklc: slzunp l'l'lPl't'Sl'Illii- gun. Sielnoy lA'llPl'lllilll. unml Russ:-ll lla! tivo. limnwlli Kogvr. prosielenl. Joyw Wluiuns. Uflii-ers of llr. l laimlm's' ll0IllPl'00lll are: 'llllesv lionwrooms will imilw V ' 'mini in, stuilvnl vounril I'l'Ill'l'SlxlllilllV0. l'i1l llilrson unfl junior lllillC'l'lill vonu' full. FIRST ROW: B. Wlillfnrd. E. Zuhler. B. Wzlltel's. B. Wilvlten. M. XY'rlllllll', M. Swanson, D. Wfinter. ' SECOND ROHM: B. Wlivkey. li. Wiorlvy. B. Yollnruvla. J. Smith. S. Xvehlxer. Y. Wiiller. J. Vivairner, J. Welfltnli. ' THIRD ROIV: l. Weil- Ililllt l'. M. Timion. D. Xviiflillillll, B. Smith, V. Smith. R. Swim. R. Turner. J. Tjelnkes. FOURTH ROW: K. Tenure. N. Smart. M. FIRST tell. IJ. Lufkin. Staillnmn. R. r.lJlllll'llltlll. C. wrllllllt'y'. D. Thomas. R. Young. E. Wenthe. C. Wheeler. ROW: B. Bunn. N. Geiger. B. Malek. C. Fink. C. Barlow. L. D. Fogle SECOND ROUV: Y. Hunemiller, K. Ellis, R. M4'Kelvie. J. Carter. M. Boose. E. Ess main, A Householder. B. Culitlx, H. Boli- zein. ' THIRD ROW: A. Garrison. J. Klinofii. J. Hitting. C. L1lSlllll'00lx, J. Btwh- Buurne. K. lgou. M. Bluiser. 0 J. Finnegan. FIRST ROIV: YV. Siler, J. Svhuldt. A Ridder. B. Nottger. Wi. Seidler, M. Ruerk ert. P. Rifen. - SECOND ROW: E. Nel son. M. Shook. H. Svoggin, B. Sllilhll, R. Nicol, M. Owen. D. RCillll1ll'i.lJ. Nisius, V. Svhneeman. - THIRD ROW: H. Suun- ders, E. Nollingz. V. Potrntz. M. Parks, L. St-huefer. B. Power, A. Shook, D. Schmitt, M. Reiehenlucker. S. Shepard. - FOURTH ROWV: D. Svrilnner, R. Reagan. J. Ryilll, F. Noreolt. E. Bolverts. D. Newton. U. Swehln, P. Saunders. B. Piehl. M. Roney. rime or Their Destination Study and I!2ll'lll'lIlklltTu have been key words of Bill Wvaters' and Miss Erma Prizleris lliA homerooms. Nlr. Viiutersi homeroom ofheers are: student eouneil representative. Bill Wil- kins anrl alternate Beryl Vifillforilg stamp rep- resentatives. Jean Wllrner and Beryl XVillford. Miss Prizler's industrious homeroom offi- cers are: student council representative. Alice Ridder and alternate James Ryan: stamp rep- resentatives, Ray Reagan and Bannona Nicol: president, Vifayne Seidler. Being one of the two first homerooms to set the pace of 100 per Cent stamp sales. Miss Lauhscheris homeroom has attained a high note of patriotism. The officers are: student council representative. Corrine Fink: stamp representatives, Jim Bachtoll and Barbara Buuug president, Jack Klinoff. or ing teadil Ahead Noi satishml with H10 per cent stamp salvs in ll0lllC'l'00lll.S worthy 1lt'lllt'Vt'llli'lllS woulxl mw- their own honn-room, Miss ,lean Slozufs pro- cssitatv :lc-voting far more spam- than is pos- lf-gvs sent out se-veral slutlenls to other home- l'00lllS WVIIPVP lll1'y Ill'0S6lll01l I3klll'l0lii' Slillllll sales-hooster talks to lll'0Ill0lt' the salt' of war honels aml stamps. Miss Sloans and Miss Lauhst-hers IIB ll0IllCl'0UlllS haw- frequently uniteal their cl'- forts anal wvrv holh first to gain the honor of 100 por vvnt salt' of war honmls anfl Slitlllllti. This homeroom has vlectt-fl the following omvers: stuslent rounm-il representative. Bill Pauley antl altvrnate. Eloise Rohinson: stamp rvprosentative. Gail Mclick ancl assistant Boh Munch: presitlvnt. Herb Mivhe. To mention the variety of Miss HilllSf'll.S FIRST RON : C. Michael, H. Nll'll0I2lS, NY. Paulvy. E. Robinson, G. Wlvlirlx. SECOND ROW: 'I'. Ownes, V. Wallker, E. Paulson. N. Prim-v. E. Paras. H. Shep- ln-rd. ' TIIIRII lfOlf : A. Taylor, D. NVcntworth. R. Munalt, C. Olsen, C. Peter- sen. -X. Nielson. ' FOURTH KOIV: .l. Morphew. li. Sonnnars. C. Mohlis. H. Min-he. F. Mithe. R. Ullolu. - NOT PICTI-'RIiII: .l. Wolf. FIRST ROW: J. Vlfivkey, R. Vlfatson, N. W'illiams. li. Suiter, M. Tinnm-rman. C. Spates. - SECOND HOW: M. Sprio, M. Williams, I. Burt. IJ. Willer, M. Thorp. l.. Zimmerman. M. Wyhorny. - THIRD ROW: A. Thompson. D. Turner. M. J. wlllBt?lt'l', L. Unlietlt, E. Wiasserfort, B. Thompson, W. Trainor. ' FOURTH ROW: R. WH-st, l.. J. Vaelsrhow, B. L. Vllnite. J. Willey. C. Turner. W. Wllitaker. E. wV8ldPll, S. Singh-ton. - NOT PIC- TUREIJ: D. Starr, Y. Thorson, M. Wilsoll. Page 10 N - , i-W - sihlc. This ll0lIli'l'U0lll has an 4-xm-Ili-nt schol- itim ievorsl. invlutling four A honor roll stutlonts. Several of thv llll'lllliPl'S p'u'ti1-ip'1tv - v w Ill haurl ancl orc-hf'stra. lhough vng -su thvir avtivilies. thvy havv not forg hovs who art- unahlt- lo go to school lol I have volloctfwl lll0lll'y to svnll vopif' ol this annual to hoys in tht- svrvivv who art h 1 1 to SPt'lll'C Olll' lil'l't'1l0lll. Thvir ollivers are: stuflvnt vount-il ll nt s talivc-. Neil Vl illiams anal alternate. Be tts cr: stamp l'9lll'0St'lIlilllVl'.. Wlarilyn N 1 ll s This homeroom hopvs nvxt ya-ar to u 1 sllccvssflllly the' role ol' a sonior IIOIIIKHN earn Tricks 0 Trade Against a hackground of maps and history texthoolis on third floor meets Miss Leola Stropes homeroom. Her group is duly rep- resented in sports as well as in scholastic activities. lVliss Strope's homeroom has followed the general trend of homeroom periods, which are Considered all too short, for the allotted I5 minutes rapidly diminishes when students are engrossed in a lively discussion of school affairs. The homeroom officers elected hy student vote are: student council representative, Lu.-hm Leland and alternate, Brainerd Hor- nerg stamp representative, Marilyn Hertlein. Following a routine of discussing world events and attempting to solve school proll- lems, Miss Viola Knoche's homeroom has gained a wider understanding of world and school situations. This room is very handy when bothered hy a prohlem of modern or past histo1'y for it takes the students hut a moment to refer to Muzzey or some of the innumerable history hooks in proving their point. Her homeroom leaders are as follows: student council representative, Ralph And- erson and alternate, Everett Bailey, stamp committee, Sanomia Berdell, Eugene Bennett, and Richard Amfahrg president, Mareella Bandfield. The students have varied interests, parti- cipating in 111any of East Higlfs extra cur- ricular activities. FIRST ROW: ll. Lessine. B. Horner. L. Leland. YV. Klein. ' SECUNIP RUHV: D. Karns. K. Lemper. B. Kelly. M. E. Joyce. M. llertlein. - THIRD ROHM: B. La Pole. .l. Koweil. G. Johnson. S. Kirby. T. Leeper, H. Larahee. - FOURTH Howell. B. Barnes, .l. Bartlett. R. Amfahr. M Benson. 5. Berdell, C. Allen. Page 20 ROW: R. Ladendorf. D. Kannnerdiner, l.. Kern. L. Kelley. ll. Kristensen. P. FIRST Iiflllii E. Bailey, l.. liandfield. R. Bentley, J. Bislbee. R. llisdorf. - SEC- OND ROW: B. .l. Berteh. C. lfreie. R. .'hl1flCl 10lI. R. Bauman. D. Allrert-on. T. Bell. - THIRD ROW: H. Alexander. l . Aungst, M. Baker. V. Ackerman. M. Baniield. Fl. Bennett. - FUURTH ROW: FIRST ROW: M. Fox, C. Foster, E. Hem- sath, G. Harper, M. E. Havenstrite. ll. Fulton. ' SECOND ROW: J. Henry. Y. Gongalus, V. Hughes, L. Cerholl, B. Goarcke, A. M. Fossen. L. Griffin. THIRD ROW: D. Cartholf, C. Frost. L. Heene, H. Flemming, C. Cilhertson. C. Fox. D. Fosse. - FOURTH ROW: W. Fulton. W. Harden. L. Herrick, H. Hlllll- merhurg. R. Harvey. W. Fuller, S, Crupp. FIRST ROW: A. M. Smith, L. Rogers, H. Rogers, ll. Potter, A. Suyler. V. Schmadeke. - SECOND ROW': A. Schulz. B. M. Sasse. V. Zhornik, M. Reinville, A. Srhoof. W. Skt-'ne, B. Schwerin. THIRD ROW: D. Smith. R. Rugg. D. Schroeder. M. Schonfelt, W. Postel. A. Price. - FOURTH ROW: L. Smart. C. Potts. R. Ryan. E. Schultz, L. Spurs. H. Rollins, H. Smock. . nward to New Hori ons Miss Dorothy Rambo, clramatics coach, says there definitely are no had actors in her homeroom. The students decide upon the type of discussions they prefer and then elect a leader to prepare and preside at the discus- sion. Their discussions follow the general trend of school affairs and problems with a mingling of foreign affairs. The homeroom officers are as follows: student council rep- resentative. Elmer Hen1sath and alternate, Donna Fosseg president, Elmer Hemsath. Stressing in daily discussions good citizen- ship and loyalty, Mrs. Arletta KolJer's home- room students have gained the knowledge of what constitutes heing loyal Americans, an understanding they will not soon forget. Once a week they have a class discussion on sports, usually centering around the latest games or meets. They have developed a somewhat loosely organized choir during homeroom period, but have not yet considered prospects of presenting their routine to the student body as a whole. The homeroom offcers are: student council representative, Harriet Rogers and alternate, Don Potterg stamp representatives, Margaret Reinville and Virginia Zbornik. Page 21 FIRST ROW: B. Ogden, C. Metcalf, E. Mussett, Wi. McClintock, C. Olsen. SECOND ROW: J. Moore, E. McDonald, D. Murphy, N. Pries. R. Burhite. R. Mas- sina. ' THIRD ROW: l.. McKinley, E. Mullen, C. O'Haran, li. May, J. Malek, R. Orth. - FOIFRTH ROW: J. Meggison, C. Mueller. Wh Meyerhoff. A. Moorehead, D. Ochlerts, .-L Hussman. - NOT PIC- TUREU: B. 0'Connell, M. Pitze. FIRST ROIV: T. Famhro, E. Faust, J. Doran. W. Farnham, C. Davis, L. Cain. SECOND ROU7: M. Brunstein, H. Donner, B. L. Ellingson, E. Christensen, A. M. Fagles, V. Feller, E. Douglas. - THIRD ROWY: W. Bruns. M. Conrad. J. Bl'llllllllt', D. Brunscheon. J. M. Empey, T. Fager- lind, B. l.. Davison. ' FOURTH ROIV: P. Casey, A. Engleman, D. Fasse, R. Charles, R. Cordray, I.. Furneaux. E. Davis, Y. Bopp. ' NOT PICTURED: L. Elness, l.. M. Decker., W. Dunlevy, R. Conrad. unior Promenaders Seated at Russell Starris drafting desks during the early morning fifteen minute period are students represented in practically all of the numerous activities offered at East High. Discussions hased on school activities hrought up hy the student council and elahoration of ideas and suggestions on world affairs usually make this short period vanish rapidly. Mr. Starr. who himself has carefully studied history and government, is ahle to H11 in rarely lacking discussions with his infor- mation and oftentimes suhtle humor. The homeroom officers are: student coun- cil representative, Charles Metcalf and alter- nate, Earl Mussettg stamp representatives, Art Hussman and Mary Pitzenherger. Building citizens of tomorrow has hecn the chief aim of Miss Edna Mae Rittenhouse's homeroom this year. This aim has heen partly achieved hy teaching the principles and ideals of the American way of life through discus- sion of school and world prohlems. Several students have heen active in hand and student government. ln an attempt to create a solid foundation of government in their own homeroom, they have chosen the following homeroom officers: student council representative, Jerry Doran and alternate, Wallace Farnhamg stamp representatives, Ellen Douglas and Loren Elness. epare or reater Trails Showing an interest in school and world problems, Miss Margaret Barnes' 12B home- room students have made a careful study of many of the difficulties of our present society. Her homeroom is frequently interrupted by the questions of student council representa- tives. Checking with them is a job capahly taken care of by Velda Schmidt, thus reliev- ing Miss Barnes so she may devote her time to her homeroom activities, which usually takes the majority of the fifteen minute period. Miss Barnes' homeroom officers are as follows: student council representative. Kenneth Rogers and alternate, Lois Gouter- montg stamp representative and chairman of FIRST ROW: E. Chapman, C. Ritchie, K. Rogers, L. Goutermont, .l. Fagerlind, V. Schmidt. ' SECOND ROW: B. Fer- guson, M. Sizer, L. Robbins, D. Seaton, D. Graham, M. Carter, B. Hocken. THIRD ROW: L. Robinson, B. Hutton, M. DuBois, C. Reed, J. Crippen, E. Callan. FOURTH ROIV: R. Frank, E. Doyan, K. Cristopher, L. Beener, K. Skene, B. Bishop, R. Briggs. FIRST ROW: C. Ostrander, L. Untiedt, M. Potter. A. Tidemann, L. Lentzkow, S. Montjoy. ' SECOND ROW: A. Vaughn, C. Peterson, M. Fisher, R. Kopel, E. Young, D. Smith, D. Kudelka, B. Ferger. THIRD ROW: C. Marmie., A. Reed, S. Swartzell, C. Parker, M. Pitts, M. Nielson, B. Sterrett, P. Wilson, Y. Smith. Page 23 war collections and discussions, Carrie Ritchie. Miss Florence Blacks homeroom has a complex but highly representative form of homeroom government. ln an attempt to dis- tribute leadership to all of the students, she has divided the homeroom into six bodies. each one of which governs the room for a period of thrce weeks. Her students are intel'- ested in many extra curricular activities and show a sincere desire to encourage under- classmen to enter scholastic and sports activ- ities. Her enthusiastic homeroom leaders are: student council representative, Andrew Tide- mann and alternate, Melvin Potter: stamp representative, Dorothy Kudelka. ROSS ACER---Baskethallg Bawehallg Swing Choirg Trojan Clulrg Student Council. Auditorium Connnit- tee. Pep Committeeg Noah g Senior Program Com- niitteeg Ai, Choir. ELAINE ,I. AHLIIELM - Art Cluli Trearurer: Swingzfs the Thingg Home Room Reprefentative lor Friend- fhipg Holrlmy Show: Stage Crew. LOUISE ALTON Urrlieftrag Lil-rariang 0 K B Re- porter: Stamp Counril: Swing Show: Al'lllIrlIt'4' Day Program 4M1lfit'P A .lunior and Senior Play, lhlllsit' I . ARLENE ANDERSON - Band-Baton Twirler: Tro- janette High Steppera Clulu: Stamp Counril: Siting Show: C. VX. K. DONNA M. JXNDERSON lJIllI'itl'I1lllf, I'-l'IP1l1lrllIltQ Upper 30. GERALD JOSEPH -XRCHIB-XI,IJ- Hi-Y. IJELBERT BAKER Footlrall: Trark: Trojan Clulv, Vive Presidentg EX Choir: Boys' Quartet: Swing Showg Madrigal: Ma-quers: 'Krmistire Day Pageantg Noah,'g Nativity. MARY .IEAN BJKNDFIELD -C. A. A. GLEN F. BAUER BONNIE B. BENNETTXFriendship. ELAINE J. BENSON- -Orchestra. Conrertmistreasg Dal Segnog Swing: Bandg Theater Orrhestrag Con- testg String Trio, Quartet, and Sextetg Violin Quar- tet: Student Council. Citizenship, Finanre and Audi- torium Committeesg Stamp Counril: Friendship Cluh, Secretary, Sovial Committeeg Prom Commit- tee, Program Chairmang Stage Crewg Nativityg Conner'tit'ut Yankeev: All On a Summer? Duy g Mawquersg Annual Staffg Holrhy Showg Upper 30g h5N02lh,,Q Senior DC1'0l'PliItllI Committee. HERMAN I. BENTLEY MYRTLE BETTS - Senior Breakfast Committee. GERALD D. BISBEY 7 Swing Showg Senior Breakfast Committee. WALTER BISHOP EUGENE BORDER 1 Orchestra. DONNA BOREN4Transfer Grundy Center High Svhoolg Homeroming Tea. ROBERT I. BRECUNIER - Hi-Y. MARLYS M. BRINK -- S4-ienre Cluh: Student Coun- cil: Connex-lirut Yankeeng Friendship: Annual Staffg Home-roming Teag Upper 30g Senior Program Committee. ELSIE M. BROWN ,IEANETTE BRUCE-- A Choirg Natirity: Hi Neighlrorug Friendship: Co-opg Annual Staffg Up- per 30. Page 24 NERNON BRLQIE lNlll,DRED CVXIN- Orchestra: lrriendship. nil,-KN Cl'NNlNCll XMfDehate: Extctnp: Ratlio Spa-akingxl Annual Staff, co-eflitor: Apprentice Mass om-rs: Holvlvy Show: Nude-nt Council: Prom Conn- llllill't'I Color Uuartl: lfshcr: Scnior Prograni Coni- llllllf't'I lwppvr 303 Nvlilil.,i MvXHtlvXRE'l' DVXNIKENISRING-WX Choir: Girls' Scxlct: Nlallrigal: ll. N. A.: lfricndship Cluln: fitllllt'l'll Clulr. Trcusnrcr: Swing Show: Nativity: lloslninc llrcvs: Oriolcs: Spring licstivnl. lltlNNtH DXXENl'UR'l' l rienmlsl1ip: C. ,L N.: Swing Show: Tran-fcr Tania. BE'l'TH DNN IS l'ransl'cr St. l'atriclx's. Kankakee-. lll. HELEN ll-XYIS -Fricnllsllip, Prcsillcnl. Yic+--lli'csi- tlcnt. Prog:-ani Committee: HA Choir: Orioles: Dc- lwntc: l'ritlean1l Pre-jutlicn:',2 Count-cticut Yillllitit-'MZ Quill and Scroll: 0 Xa li Co-News Editor, Reporter: Student Council. Social, Auditorium, Usher Com- mittces: Nativity: Swing Show: Masquers: Radio Speaking: Girls' 'l'rio: Prom Attendant: Stamp Clllilf, Upper 30: Noah : Senior Program Commit- tcc: NYooclen Horsc. Co-Editor. RAYMOND DEB NR DOROTHE A DEHNER - Band. M -XYBETH DEEGAN f-- Transfer Riceville. BETTY JANE DILVVORTH -- Upper 30: Stuclent Council: Swing Show: Band: C. A. A.: Frientlsllipz Chcerleamler: Ever Since Even: Annual Staff: Usher: Nativity: Prom Committee: Co-op: Mistrcss of Cercnionics Co-op Banquet. EILEEN DIX ---Friendship: A Choir: Music Festi- vals: Nativity: I'l0ltlt?l'0lIlillg Concert: Swing Show. PAT DORANW- Stutln-nt Council Treasurer: Friend- ship. Treasurer: G. X. A.: Upper 30. DOROTHY DUMIRE --Friendship: G. A. A.: 10B Chorus: Orioles: Homecoming Concert. KENNETH ESSMAN -Band: Orchestra. MNRLYS ELTCHNER Nativity: Friendship: Orioles: l.ifc Saving. EUGENE EYELY--Haml: Debate: Swing Show: H'Noah . YIRGINIA E. FINGER -10B Chorus: Library Sci- cncc Club: Holrhy Show: B Choir: Desk Monitor. Page 2 PATRICIA A. FIA NN - - I'Il'lt'Il4ISllllPQ 'llransferretl from 0. I.. X. A. GEORGE IIOUFAS- Senior Claws Ilresitlent: Maf- quers I're+iclentg O K Il Business Manager: Social Committee Chairman. Study Hall Coinmittee Chair- man, Sturlcnt Council: IAIIIIIIUFIIIIII Committee: llc- lxateg Annual Staffg Master of Ceremonies. ,Ir.-Sr. Prom? Holrlly Show: 'Connecticut Yankeev: Nativ- ityg Swing Show: Ever Since Eu- 3 I'rom Commit- teeg Swing Show Theme Comznitteeg ASSUIIIIDIY Monitor. AI,l70Rll FOWIER V- Cheerlcallcrg Swing Sliowg Upper 30. GRACE FRAHMf C. A. Mg Frientlbhipg Senior Ile- coration CKHIIIIXIIIIPC. .IEAN E. FREDERICK - Rantl: Trojanette High Step- perh Clulr, Treasurer: lfricntlsliipg llilrrariang Twirlerg I-lolrlvy Showg Ufherg Student Council ,Xl- ternateg Upper 150. JEAN FRICKSON FRICKSON IRYE -Band. Marching and Concert: Music C. A. A., Swimming Mafterg Frienclship, Memherfhip Connnitteeg Pride and Prejudice, Costumesg Swing Showg Swimming Team: Con- necticut Yankee, Property Committeeg Creative Dance Cluhg Hohhy Showg Stamp Councilg Annual Stall, Division Eflitor: Masquers. Program Commit- teeg Tiilrerculosh Radio Progrnmg Noah g lfpper 305 'gAll On a Snmmer's Dayng Armistice Day Pag- eant. DOROTHY FUNK -Stuflent Councilg Senior Break- fast Committee. VINCENT FUNK4Color Guard: Swing Showg Sen- ior Decoration Committee. DICK GARDNER --Foothallg Raskethallg Swing Sllowg 'illrifle anil Prejuflice : Student Councilg Trojan Clulng Nlaiquers: Oratoryg biN0llIl,,Q Upper 30. ROWENA CARRETT --Swing Showg Cheerleatlerg Friendship, Finance Committee. Social Committee Chairmang Repreaentative, Ames Youth Leadership Conference: Orchestra: Violin Quartelg 'SConnecti- ,rut Yankeevg Junior Class Vice Presiflentg Nativity, Archangel. Waiitg A'Pride and I'rejurlice g Usherg Hohlny Show: Student Council, Pep-Auditorium Committee and Social Committeeg Quill and Scrollg O S1 I5 Staff, Reporter, Co-News Eflitorg Masqueris Cluhg D. A. R. Represenlativeg Ever Since Evewg Swing Show Planning Committee: Prom Queen At- tendantg Prom Committeeg Upper 30: Noal1 'g Senior Program Committeeg Wvooclen Horse. Co- Editor. ELLEN GOARCKE--Ratan and Rifle Twirler tllanillg Urchestrag Trojanette Highsteppersg Science Clulng Camera Clulrg Friendfhipg Swing Showg Holmlvy Show. HAROLD GOLIJSBERRY-- B Choirg A Choirg Nativityg Annual Staffg Swing Show. LUIS .IEAN G0UTERM0NT4Swing Showg Stamp Couneilg Stuflent Council Alternaleg G. A. A. FERN HACK MARJORIE HACEIJORN -- Transferred from Garwin High School. MARGARET HALLIGAN-C. A. A.: Hohlmy Cluli. Page 26 FREDONA H.-XNSEN WILLIAM C.'HARI'ER JR. SHIRLEY H.fKRTSEl.l, --Trauisferretl from West Higlll KN Choir: Annual Stull.. Division Etlitor: Spring Festival: Nativity: hiN1lAlll,,Q Senior Program Com- mittee: Friendsliip. DONNA MAE HAR YEY-f-Swing Show: Orioles: Raton Twirler: Spring Festival. DON HASTY FLORENCE C. HAUSMAN----Frientlsllip: Tranlsferretl from Denver: Upper 'lll. JOHN HENRxv'7Sl'lPIIl'F Club: Swing Show: Or- t'llt?rIl'il. THELMA LOUISE HERPELINK-Frienrlship: Dall Segno: Ol'l'llt?SlI'ilQ Swing Show. RONALD HEWITT- Usher. ANNIE MAE HICKF1YffNanivity: Sub Deli: Halton Twirler: G. A. A.: Friendship: Swing Show: 'VX' Choir: Orioles. VERNIE HOFFMAN -Orioles: Frienclsllip. Menilner- ship unfl Program Committees. Servive Chairman: Swing Show: Mnnml Stuff: Prom Committee: Prom Program: Usher: Mixerl Chorus: Spring Convert: Upper 30: Senior I,t'1'0I'1lll0ll Committee. MILDRED HOLLER - Orchestra: Dall Seann: Frienfl- ship: C. A. A.: Swing Show: String Trio: -Xnnuul Staff. GERALD HOLMES' -Football: Wirestlingg Stutlent Counril: B Choir: Swing Show: Trojan Clllln: Senior Program Committee. NORMA HOLM-Mixed Chorus: HR Choir: Ori- oles: A Choir: Swing Show: Friendship: C. A. A.: Nativity. DONNA I'lOSlER+MiKed Chorus: Bu Choir: HA Choir: Ruflio Play. Cintlerellu: Orioles: O K B Staff: Swing Show. SHIRLEY MAE HUGHES -- Make-up Crew: Appren- tive Masquers. MARJORIE HUNT- -IOR Chorus: Orioles: Friend- ship: G. A. A.: O K B Stuff: Creative Dance Club: Swing Show: Office Co-op: Senior Breakfast Com- mittee. DON D. HURLBERT -Rusketllall: Rand: Orchestral: Swing Show: Hi-Y: Stamp Council: Stage Crew: Usher: Trurkr, Apprentice Malsquer: Student Coun- cil Alternate: Woodwind Quintet, State: Music Fes- tival: Upper 30. DICK INSKO -- Baseball: AH Choir. LOU JEANNE JACOllS4Swing Choir: Orioles: B Choir: A Choir: Nativity: Swing Show: Spring Convert: Ofliee Co-op: Mixecl Chorus: Usher. BERETTA JOHNSON ff--HB Choir: Nativity: Orioles. Page 24 BETTY JOHNSON PETE KALIANOY - Tolviaf and the Angelug Na- tivityg Stage Crewg Wrestling. RICHARD KASCHT- -Student Counrilg Annual Staff: Swing Slmwg Ufller. WAYNE KENNETH KELLOCC GENEYIEYE KENNEDY PAT KENTZELMAN C. A. A.: Hi NPlllllli4bl',7 Saleh C0-op. RITPERT E. KENYON -Stutlent Counvilz liafket- lnallg Bawelrallg xiiI't'-lll'l'Sillt'lIl Trojan Clulr: Svsing Show: Hi-Y: llsllering Committee: Stutlv Hall aml Lilmrarv il0IIllIlillt't I Eootliall. ELLYERPX KILCOREV-Stage Crew: Nativity: Swing: Show: Frienclaliip. Committee filliliflllillll Stumlenl Counrilg Clee Clulr. MARY LOIS KING -- Fl'it'llflPllil!I, Aw Choir: H Choir: Oriole-f: Hamlg Nativity: Armistire llav Pageant. PEGGY KITTRELL- Nativity: Swing Show: Spring Convert: HH Choir: Orioles: C. A. A.g Saleh C0-op: Usher. IRMA JEAN KLENZMAN-Bandg C. A. A.: Music Festival: Oriolesg Cnstunling: Sales C0-np: Suln Deli. DAVID KOOB-Footluallg Masquersg Annual Stalfg NAU Choir: Swing Show: cuC1lllIlt'l'li1'Ul Yankeevg Nativity: Hi-Y. DOROTHY KUDELKA --C. A. A.g Fl'iPlltlSlliIlQ Swing Slmwg Stamp Counvilg Stump Alternate. MARY JANE LARSEN-Orioles: Frienflship: 'CAM Clluirg C0-opg Bn Choir. LOWELL LENTZKOW A- Footballg Swing Show. BEVERLY LESSIN4Ori0lesg Nativityg Musir Festi- val. MARY LOU LETSCH-Entered 19433 Honlerooni Treasurerg C0-op. RICHARD LIPPERT-Trojan Club: Basehullg Foot- ballg Stamp Counrilz, Senior Breakfast Committee. WILLIAM LIPPERT PAUL LOFFREDO ESTHER LOTTICH-Friendshipg Swing Showg Or- chestra: O K B Stulfg Co-opg Upper 30. Page 28 R UBY LUFKIN LA YERNE MALTAS MARY KATHERINE MANSKE-Oriolesg A Choirg Madrigals: Girls' Sextetg Friendshipg C. A. A.g Student Cuunvil Alternateg Swing Showg Nativityg Homevomingg C0-opg Homeroom Offiver. GEORGIA MARSHALL ROBERT MCKINSTR Y---Footliallg Basliethallg Light- ing Milll'lgCFQ Troiwn Clubg Swing Qhowg Mast uerf sv. 1 . 1. V . . 1 Clulrg Bandg Upper 30g nC0lltlCt'lIt'lll Yankee Senior Devorating liommittee. LLCINDA E. MELICK-Frienflshipg Co-opg Home room Secretary. RICHARD MESSERSMITH-Bar Clulug Noah , FRANK Wf. METC.KLF7Stuclent Council. Social Cnnnnittee Chairmang Class Treasurerg Swing Sllowg Cha-erleaderg Armihtiee Day Pageant. F.-KITH MILLER --G. N. .Lg Frienclsllipg Swing Show' l'l0lllf'l'00l'tl Oflqverg C0-op. l'I'lYLLI5 MILLER Ilrientlshipg Nativity: B Clmirg Tl'illtifCl'l'C4I from Dumont High Svllool' lin-up. a HELEN MIXDORIT- Frielnlsllipg Aw Choir. .IITNE INIOSS--GI.-e Clulrg C. A. .Mg Fl'lt?ltllSllIllQ Swing Show: Lilrrarian. ROBERTVK MIlSSE'I I' - Co-op. .KN N -I E. NXCIITM XN - - C0-np. BEN ERLY .l. NELSON. -Swing: Sllowg IiUlltt'lIHllll Ufliverz Glee Club: Student Council. ,IXNIES NEWTON 'llramferl'ecl from 0. L. Y. N.: i tin-op. PKI L NICHOLAS 'TY' Clmirg liantl. EDITH NOLTING 'Xnnual Staff: 0 K li Stall: Stamp Count-il. -Q LUCILE M. NLHS-Senior Breakfast Committee. ROGER OLESEN -Stutlenl Connvil. Vive President: Orrllestrag Dal Segnog Deliate: Nativity: HC0llIIPl'li- rut Yanlieevg Auditorium antl Pep Cllilifllltllll Swing Slxowg Footlnallg Trojan Clulng iiNfl1lll,,Q Senior Pro- gfillll Committee. DWVAYNE OMAN -Stutlent Counril. YERDA CYROURKE--G. A. A.: Student Count-ilg Co-op. .IEANETTE A. PAULSEN- C. .VL A.: Banflg Flag- Twirlerg Trojanette Higll-Stepper: Vive Presitlenl. Mafzquersz Stage Crewg Propertiesg Paint Crew: Ah- sistant Director Count-t'ti1'ut Yankeeng ikAtllllil'3llllC Cl'it'llI0ll,,Q Common Clay Courtng Frienflsllip. So- rial Committee: Creative Danringg Senior Derora- tion Committeeg Translerrerl from Muaratine. MARLYS P.-XULSEN-C. A. A.g Bantlg Trojanetle Higll-stcppers. Serretary-Treaauler1 Swing Sliowg Transferred from Musvaline. DWIGHT A. PAYNE JR.--Srienve Cluli. President: Camera Clulng Student Council: Upper 30. ROBERT PAYNE TED C. PEEK -S1-ienre Clulr. Treasurer. DONNA PERRY -Presitlent of G. A. A.g Armistive Day Pageant: Nativilyg Swing Sllowg Oriolefg Stamp Committee: Lilrrariang Frienclsllipg Creative Danv- ing. PATRICIA PERRY f-Glee Clulig C. A. A.: Nativityg Stamp Committee. MAURICE PETERSEN --Wrestling. JEAN PETITTE -- Friendfhip. ERNEST PINES LORAINE PLACE--'Swing Sllowg Svience Clulig Friendshipg Camera Clulmg O Ka B Staffg Orvhestra. MELYIN POTTER g Bandg Swing Showg Senior Pro- gram Committeeg Sevretary Junior Class. IRENE POWELI.--C. A. A.g Friendship. LORA PRIEBE 4 Librarian. 'HDREX RATHBUN O K B Stall, Colulnnist: Quill X Svroll: Animal Stall: Swing Show: l riendship: Student Council: C. A. A.: Masquers: Armistice Day Pageant: Coimet'tit'ut Yankeew: Nativity: Prom Committee: lipper 30: Noah : Senior Pro- gram Committee. MAC REEllffFootball: Basketball: Baseball: Tro- jan Club: Debate: O 81 li Staff: Colme1'ti1-ut Yan- keen: Nativity: Swing Show: Student Counvil: Upper 30: Senior l,l'0gl'tllIl Committee. R. DON REICI-1ER'l'--Boys' Quartet: WA Choir: Football: Basketball: Track: Hi-Y: Madrigal: O 8 B Staff: Quill 8: S1-roll: Swing Show: Student Count-il: Nativity Soloist: Prom Committee: Social Committee: Svienve Club: Radio Programs. ELEANOR REll l7 -- C. A. A.: l riendsl1ip: Orioles: Student Counrilg Chairman of Bulletin Roard Com- mittee: Spring Convert: Ushers Committee. NORMA REIFSTECK --C. A. A.: 'AAR Choir: Cheer- leader. JEANNE l. REINHART RALPH RlllllER -V Football: Basketball: Baseball: Trojan Club, President: Student Counvil: Upper 30. IFVI' Rll7ENil riendship: C. A. A.: Orioles: A , Choir: Armistice llay Pageant: Nativity: Sub-deb: Swing Show. NORMA RIGDON- Co-editor ol' the C. P. T.. Re- porter: C. A. A.: Friendship, Servive Committee and Publirity Committee. CARRIE RITCHIE --V Friendship: Stamp Representa- tive: Library Svienz-e Club. MARYNETTE ROBERTS- A Choir: Swing Show: Trio: Armistice Day Pageant. KENNETH ROGERS - Student Counvil: Swing Show Committee: Hobby Show Committee: Upper 30. BONNIE HONEY -W Orrhestra. GER,-XLDINE ROURKE -Nativity: C. .A. A. ETHYL SAGE- Friendship: Cheerleader: Svienee Club: Orioles: B Choir: Stamp Chairman: Senior lleeoration Committee. Rlbl. SALMON-W'rf-stlingg Trojan Club: Student Counvil: Seienee Club. MARILYN SAUERf Nativity: Swing Show: Trans- ferred from Quasqueton High Sehool. GLEE SAUSER LORETTA SCHELICH DON SCHLETTE NORMA A. SCHMIDT4Transferred from Readlyn High School. Page 31 w..,.f 1. as ! ., N. , ff a t gt 21 .NL GQ.. A U ANNE SCOTT-Swing Showg Librarian. JEANNE SENTMAN-C. A. A.g Fl'l6llllSlllpI, Swing Slxowg Armistire Day Pageantg Orioles. KATHRYN SHADLE---Swing Show: Quill and Srrollg Annual Staffg Friendship, Program Cornmitteeg Ar- mistire Day Pageantg O 81 B Staff. Feature Editor, HOIIICFOOIII Reporterg Prom Committceg Senior Breakfast Committeeg Attendant to Queen, Junior- Senior Prom. DONNA SHERIDAN --Friendrhipg Student Council Alternateg Swing Show: Transferred from Knox- ville, Tenn. MAROLYN SHIEK -Friendshipg llandg G. A. A.: Dance Clubg .Armiftire Day Pageantg Swing Show. BETTY SKALSKY -G. A. A.g Friendship. MADELINE L. SMITH' -l?l'l6IltlSllllDZ, Swing Show. AVILMA SMlTH ---Hand: De Capog Clarinet Quartetg State Music Conteft: Cheerleader: Junior and Senior Class Sevretaryz Student Counrilg Swing Showg Ar- miatire Day Pageantg C. A. .A.g Fl'lt'IItlrlllllQ Prom Committee. THELMA MAY SlJARliS-- Swing Show. ARLENE LOITISE Sl,E.'ARf0l't'llESll'll. Violin and Aiiola. MARY LOU S'l'RlCKl.ER Orioles: A Choir: .Annual Stall: Student Counril: Holrlry Show: String: Triog Aoire Trio: Friendsllip, Murit' Conl- mittee and Pianist: C. A. A.g Srienve Clulr: Upper 30g Swing Slltlwl Nativilyg l'rom Pl'Ugl'1llllf. Prom Coinlnittw-1 Mnfir Festisalg Armiftire Day Page-ant: Speech l7l'SllYlllQ O K I3 Stall. ALVIN SlllAllVlY .lR.---S4'it-tire Clull. Aire llrvsitlentl Stamp Clulrg ,Annual Staffg Swing Show. Pulvlirityg Art Cltllr: Upper 30. BEN ERLX SWARTZf -C. A. A. ,IEREE TAHER 'HAM Choir: DW Choir: Natixity: :Al'llllSllt'0 Day Pageant: WNtI1lllM. AUDREA TAPl.lN ClltfCl'ltPiIll0l'1 Hand: Lilnrarian: Properties: Stage Crews: Student Connell ,Allernateg C. A. A.: l'll'lt'llllrllllDQ Swing Show. NORMA ,lE KN 'PETER --C. A. A.: C0-opg Glen- Clulu. ROSEMARN THOMPSON C. A. A.: Fl'lt'llllrlllll2 Art Club. AV.-ARNEKA EX ELYN AY-ARREN -Swing: Showg l'll'l0lNlSllllL ROL.-AND AVA'l'KlNS -O 8 B Stall. Adxerlising and liusineff Manager: Swing Show: Stage Creug Con- nertirut Yankeelig Student Counril Alternate: HN onli. BERNAR ll WEBBEH DICK WEST ---Wrestling: Trojan Clulrg Bar Clulng Junior Class Presidcntg Student Council Presidentg Annual Staffg Swing Slnowg WOOKICII Horseg Upper 30. ELEANOR WHITE-V Student Councilg Friendshipg C. A. A.g C0-opg Swing Showg Oriolesg HA Choirg Sulr Dels. VERNE CHARLES WYIILEY -f--Swing Sllowg Bandg Marching Rand. AILEEN W'II.l,IAMS - Annual Staff. Co-editor: O K R Staflg Girls' Trio: An Choirg Oriolesg Swing Showg Friendship: Apprentice Masquersg Quill 8 Scroll: Student Council. Citizenship COIIIHIIITCBQ Art Club, Vice Presidentg Nativityg Radio Round Table Discussion: School News Reporterg Radio Skits: Armistice Day Pageantg Music Festivalg Usherg Auditorium Programg 'LNoah g Senior Pro- gram Connnitteeg l'pper 303 Swing Show. Theme Connnittec. ' BOB WII.SON--Pall: American Program. EUGENE VVIRTH REYEL M. YOUNG' Iiandg Swing Showg Orchestra. CERALDINE ZELL Randg Friendshipg C. A. A. LORRAINE KOHL ELDON C. BAUMCARDNER ROBERT FRANK- Upper 304 Graduates in August. NOT PHOTOGENIC CHARLES COOK DONNA JOHNSON PHYLLIS WILLIAMSON ROSE MARIE SPRIO -Graduates in August. UPPER TEN PER CENT OF GRADUATING CLASS FIRST ROW: F. Hausman. E. Benson. A. Ratllbun. A. Willialnis. - SECOND ROW': A. Fowler, I. Frye. R. Garrett. .I. Bruce. - THIRD ROW: A. Summy D. Anderson. P. Doran. M. Brink. E. Lottich. - FOURTH ROW: G. Foufas, A. Cllllllillglltllll, M. Reed. R. Wrest. - NOT PICTURED: R. Ridder, D. Hurl- bert, R. Frank. Page 33 0li'l'RAYl 23395 , Qi-I C Q Q 5 3 1 X O 453 79 I' ,Ni 1. M SAK 'Uh li y gm i n 'lr fail' 1 F s wig Hes. 527m QE!!! 6 Q'-, EM X 359 Hua ftmt f' 'cb Xl, L cv If 9' l, ff ,Q x pg' W L 59 lisa ,ffl X0 'Eg ff! t 7,1 'Z S- Wf ff , , As trailhlazers, our teehniques have been a progressive series of aflvaneements, sopho- more, junior, senior-each year brings us nearer the realization that molds inflividuals who can assume responsible roles in the eommunity of the future. A majority of these fundamentals are aehievefl largely through elassroom activity. We learn to weigh evi- deuee earefully, to eonsifler thoughtfully any issue at hand, determining what is most important. Long ago we heeame aware that erarnming faets is not the essential goal of education, but rather the develop- ment of a critical faculty and a broad haekgrouml. Gratefully we recognize the added assurance our classes have given us to cope with whatever situations eonfront us on the unblazed trails that lie ahead. om DAY' f f ' 1 TOP LEFT: Miss lieola Strope's Bible class. - TOP RIGHT: Miss Marjorie Laubsvheris world history class studies the past to interpret the present and prepare for the future. - BOT- TOM LEFT: By discussion and reading of books and magazines the students apply their knowledge of world history to present conditions. ' BOTTOM RIGHT: A United States history class studying our nation's heritage. ur Heritage in Perspective World problems served as the important link between the past and the future for history students at East this past year. wlorld history, taught by Miss Marjorie Laubscher and Miss Elva Tucker, is a study of the various countries of the world and their progress. Panel discussions have been an out- standing feature of these classes. In these discussions the pupils take some current prob- lem, discuss it from various view points, and give their opinions as to what should be done about it. American history, taught by Miss Viola Knoche, Miss Leola Strope, Leonard Raffens- perger, Mark Flanders, and Charles L. Hoff- man, is the history course for pupils in their junior year. It deals with the history of the United States, its government, and its progress in democracy through the years. It helps the student to understand better his own country and its ideals. This year for the first time at mid- year class in American history I was created under the instructorship of Principal Hoffman. Both history courses give the students a background upon which to base their thoughts and opinions of today's world problems. Another branch of the social studies pro- gram at East High is American trends, which is divided into three units: sociology, govern- ment, and economics. One of these units is taken up each six weeks with a rotation of teachers for the unit. potli hting Democrac ln the sociology class, taught hy Miss Viola Knoche, the prohlem of a pupil's relationship to society is considered. The social problems of today such as crime and racial prohlems are thc main topics of discussion. The economics class, taught hy Leonard Raffcnsperger, is a practical course consisting of various questions facing the average con- sumer of today such as the monetary system, organization of industry, and hanking. The last unit of this course is American government, taught hy Miss Lillian Enlow. lt covers the study of various governments. state, local, and national. and helps the pupil to understand just how his country is gov- ernerl. A final phase of the social studies course is the Bilrle class, of which Miss Leola Stropc is teacher. This class, as the natnc implies. is a study of the hooks of the Bihle in con- secutive order. It aims to give the student a general historical lnackgrouncl which hclps him face the prohlems of today with intel- ligence. TOP LEFT: An economics class under Leonard Raffenspergefs tutelage. - TOP RIGHT: A study of sociology will promote better conditions in the world of the future. ' BOTTOM LEFT: Another view of Miss Viola Knoche's sociology class. ' BOTTOM RIGHT: Better citizens are developed front a knowledge of American government taught hy Miss Lillian Enlow. Page 37 TOP PICTURE: Survival of the strongest. The gym boys are placed on an mat on their knees. When the whistle blows. everybody starts push- ing. The last one on the mat wins the honors. BOTTOM PICTURE: Commando raid is being experimented in by this gym class. Six boys are placed at one end of the gym and about l5 boys are sent after them. The object is. by any means other than slugging, to get them to the other end of the gym in as little time as possible. asic to orale The activities of the boys' gym class consist primarily of participating in the various sports. Un some days the walls resound with the shouts of basketball players, on others with thc grunts of strugglers on the mats, or with the tbuds of boxing gloves Students in the girls' gym classes have assumed a major share of responsibility in TOP PlC'l'liRE: :X home run coming up in the girls' softball gainle during gym class. - BOT- TOM I'ICTl,?lfE: A southpaw prepares for a serve in vollevball. carrying on their program. Each girl chooses various activities making a well balanced schedule. Wvarm weather favorites are soccer and outdoor archery. Popular indoor activities include basketball, creative and social danc- ing, and indoor archery. This year an optional class was started on Friday with Mrs. James Niasterson, girls' gym instructor, directing. '- .. ' . names. 'iw-ue ' , For a hoy not particularly interested in academic courses, Vocational printing is offered. These printing classes teach the theoretical and practical phases of print- ing. Une year here in East High's course is equal to a two year apprenticeship in any commercial print shop. The print shop takes care of practically all printing done for the puhlic schools. These shop hoys print record cards, all programs and tickets for entertainments, the Wootlen Horse, the East .lunior High Annual, the L'.lunior High Times, and the Sloane Wallace Spy Glass, according to Fred Latta, supervisor. Drafting is a subject which has a hright future hc-cause it is vital during peace as well as war. Drafting is a skilled art found in all branches of industry. Among other techniques the hoys in drafting are taught to make and read hlueprints. Instructor in drafting is Russell Starr. Vocational metals is a course offered to any hoy who has taken metals l and ll. lu this shop students are taught how to operate machines for machine shop work. After a year here in East the hoys may he placed on machines at local shops. Milton Kc-mmerer is the metal shop teacher. To help train future huilders East High has its woodshop under the supervision of Hugh liogan. Here artisans master the skills of construction. This year they have huilt large wall cases and tahles for grade schools and cases for the English Confer- ence room here at East in their general cahinet making projects. lllllrfl Til tsmen TOP LEFT: Printers setting up type. ' TUI' RIGHT Wlood shop l'UllSll'lll'liIl11 stage for swing show. - FEA TER l,l'IF'l': Co-op class preparing lmys for industry ol tomorrow. ' IIENTIQR RIGHT: llraftsnien draw' designs for the future. ' lfU'l l'UM: lxflkltdlillt' shop pl ing hoys for work in national defense. ing, LEFT: Future hook- keepers practice bal- ancing the ledger. RIGHT: Mrs. Kober's merchandising class experiments with sales- manship techniques. repare or ew Roads The commercial courses this year have con- centrated on practical work experience. Throughout their classes the students were taught the things that would help them on the jobs they were to hold. Less emphasis was laid on the producing of work for the sole purpose of a grade. while more stress was placed on turning out good work as ex- perience for the future. Many students worked either part-time or under the co-op plan. This was the first year that East High was under the federal set-up whereby students received one credit for the merchandising or office practice class and one credit for Working. These co-ops were graded on the basis of B-C by their employers. As no beginner could have the experience or ability to merit one, no A's were given. The heads of the commercial department, who have work cards for each student in school, have charge of placing the students in worthwhile positions and of carrying on the follow-up work. For the sales and office co-ops the require- ments were nmch the same. They had to be seniors with the ability to get along with peo- ple. Some had to do brush-up studying on cer- tain phases of their work to keep their school work and their jobs up to a high standard. They had to l'CIllellllJ6l.' that their conduct on the job was not only a reflection on their char- acter but also on the standing of East High. n Field of Commerce There was such a shortage of help in the husiness firms that places which formerly hired only high school or business college graduates offered these co-ops positions in their offices and stores. The sales co-op course was another new trail lilazed at liast this year. It offered the students interested in selling the chance to learn the rudiments in the merchandising class and to gain practical experience on a joll. To assist these regular sales students in the stores, a special eight-hour sales course was given. Students taking this course worked during the Christmas rush and were also available for the Easter season. Besides the regular co-ops, many other stu- dents were enrolled in commercial classes. Some wanted additional class work the iirsl semester and then worked on a jolt the second semester. Others were college preparatory slu- dents. or those going into another iield of work. hut wanting some commercial hackground. The shorthand. hookkeeping. commercial law. and ollice machines received stress as preparatory classes for office practice and as essential haekground for permanent jolrs alter graduation. Commerce has not only hlazed many new trails this year, lmt has also broadened the old paths into well-established highways. 1 UPPER LEFT: Fixture lawyers and pulrlic officials learn the principles of legal juris- diction in the commercial law class. UPPER RIGHT: Uffice practice students spend part of their class time learning the technique of running office machines. LOWER LEFT: Office practice students learn the correct usage of various husiness forms in the typing room. LOIVER RlGHT:Cirls in the shorthand class take dictation to ln- transcrilred later. omemakers 0 Tomorrow Due to thc present wartimc situation students enrolled in thc home economics courses were confronted with the problem of preparing themselvcs to meet the unusual home front emergencics of today and also the advances proposed for the homemaker of tomorrow. Preparation of meals and clothing con- struction formed the units around which the courses wcrc centered. Among today's prob- lems encountered were those of conservation and carc of clothing, food, and household equipment, in addition to point rationing and ceiling prices. Grooming, proper dress. food., health, and social acccptability were topics of study. lVIanagement of both a home and an apart- ment, in addition to money management and child care, were taken up in the classes. As an added feature a course in homo nursing, under the direction of Mrs. Juanita Lininger, was offered the girls as part of their course in home economics. Vifeaving, knitting, crocheting, and embroidery were among the crafts taught the students. In summing up the year's work one would say East High is keeping pace with current trends by thoroughly equipping a versatile group of future homemakers. TOP LEFT: Learning how to give a baby a bath correctly is a significant part of the home nursing course. - TOP RIGHT: Group discussions help each girl determine her figure propor- tions so she can design her clothes accordingly. - CENTER LEFT: Clothing construction proves a fascinating part of each SBIHCSICIJE work. - CENTER RIGHT: Experimenting with color swatches helps the girls in choosing pleasing combinations. BOTTOM LEFT: Handicraft activities include knitting. hand weaving. and weaving on the looms. - BOTTOM RIGHT: Keeping the apartment clean is a regular job which has tech- niques too of the right and the wrong way. Page 42 he Artistic View On this page are examples of the work being done in the art department this year under the instruction of Miss Kathryn Rogers. Its most important phases included murals and backdrops. The murals were designed by Marie Reichenbacker, Joan Johnson, and Louise Kern. Backdrops were made for the Armistice program and for the swing show, '6Cheerful Yearfulf' The backdrops for the swing show were designed by Wanda Postel and painted by other students in the classes who had had some experience in painting. The biggest project developed in the fall was the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, used in the stage set for the Armistice day program. It was worked out by Joan Johnson, Marie Reichenbacker, and Louise Kern. While these people were busy with their murals and backdrops, the rest of the students worked on daily assignments, such as water color painting, charcoal drawing, or quick action sketches. The art students created interesting crafts. The majority of the students chose pewter plates, wooden plates, or masks. In keeping with the school-wide emphasis on war work, the art students are doing their share in helping the Red Cross by making articles the Red Cross ordered from East High art classes. UPPER LEFT: Art mural. CENTER LEFT: Marie Reich- enbacker working on the art mural. - LOWER LEFT: Cre- 5 ating a backdrop for Cheerful Yearfulf' - RIGHT: J. John- son working on the bas-relief of the tomb for Armistice Day program. ---4'-an--1,- ii.- ,h '77 Page 43 ,- TOP: Senores and senor- itas diligently attack to- morrow's assignment. BOTTOM: Caesar class conjugating the verh cornu. irdling the Globe Enrollees in Spanish and Caesar this year have fouml thesc studies entertaining as well as educational. Spanish classes under tht- instruction of Miss Erma Prizler have had an added attrac- tion f the He-ader's Digest in Spanish. Con- versations in Spanish during class aided the students to speak Spanish. the language which is lnecoming more important as our link with the Pan Ain:-rican countries hecomes stronger. The textlrook tells of famous Spanish ex- plorers and numerous historic places in the llnitcd States. Latin, sometimes called a dead language, is very much alive to the students of Miss Marie Camphell's Caesar class. Besides read- ing about the exploits of Caesar and the Roman laws from which our government is patterned, the student enlarges his vocahu- lary, since so many of our Words are derived from Latin. Knowledge of foreign languages enriches our background and hecomes essential as modern transportation makes the world smaller. TOP: R. Olesen, A. Cun- ningham, A. Reed, Il. Ba- ker ready to start for the Iowa Forensic Meet at Iowa City. INSET: A. Cunningham, I. Frye., D. Baker, H. Da- vis. R. Garrett rehearse for the Tuberculosis Seals program. BOTTOM: The Drake Creative Awards Win- ners in East High pose for their picture. Seated: A. Reed and A. Rathhung Standing. D. Deed- rick. R. Garrett, A. Cunningham, H. Davis. Adventuring with Books With the added impetus which the war gives to the need for communication, English as- sumes a 111ore important role in our daily lives than ever lrefore, for we realize that everyone must learn to express his thoughts as effectively and intelligently as possible. The department at East High strives to pro- vide rich and varied opportunities to achieve this proficiency as well as to acquire a broad cultural appreciation of literature as a fine art. The schedule includes a variety of English courses from which students may choose. Those interested in news writing may take journalism. College prep is offered in the senior year to those who are pursuing an academic course, while literature and life is designed for non-academic students. For those interested in ease in expression there is a class in oral English. The dramatically inclined may register for a semester of creative dramatics. The vocational printing English students. directed hy Miss Florence Black. are experi- menting with a new project useful not only to themselves hut also to their former class- mates now in service. The class prepared an honor roll with the lroys' names and hranchcs of service. One Monday in class each student has his choice of a service man to write to. The next Monday all write to one hoy. A similar project has helped tenth grade students learn the art of carrying on corres- pondence. Page 45 xperimenting in the The world ul' svienee intrigues svholars with its limitless possibilities. Today even the average man is finding the realm of experi- ments so arresting that he eonstantly asks the why of the world about him. As one of the features in liiology class the students disseeted frogs and. to one gills sur- prise. found they had tongues. They also learned, under the direetion of Wliss Velma Older. the strueture and funetions of the human hotly. Nleanwhile. Nlark Flanders' physics classes were studying the aeeeleration per seeond per sec-ond of a hall as it rolled down an inelined plane and the dependence of the period of a pendulum upon the length of the Cord. August .l. liukes hooked films on X-rays and eleetrieity and presented them to his ehemistry classes as additional visual aids for the study of that seienee. ln seienee classes today the student learns not only the fundamental facts, hut also the way in whieh these facts can he applied to our daily lives. ws www UPPER LEFT: Taking notes for an experiment in lniology. ' lfl I'EK RIGHT: Experimenting with reson- ance in physics. ' LOWYER CORNER: Future ehemists learn the elements ot ht'It?lll'l'. Page 46 Realm 0 Science Airplanes today are blazing the trail for to- morrowis world. Challenging all modern con- vcyanees, the airplane has hecome vital to us in war and in peace. Because studcnts taking aeronauties are aware of the importance of aviation in the future, they thoroughly appreciate the oppor- tunities this course grants them. Aeronautics provides a hasic lrackground for the hoys who are planning to hecome pilots. Students taking aeronautics will, in the future, help to improve our present day planes. They will be among the first to understand the dawn of the air age. Prove it is a threat to your safety in the geometry classes, conducted hy YVilliam Wia- tcrs. Consequently, students learn to think more concretely. Logical thinking is indis- pcnsahlc in life, and geometry attempts to make the individual a logical thinker. Geometry helps students to lxe accurate eonversationalists. The guessing game is cli- minated and replaced liy reasoning. lts im- portance increases when students lrecome aware that there is a necd in today's world for intelligent young mcn and women. TOP LEFT: Aeronautics students study factors of flight. - TOP RIGHT: Solid geomctry students observe pyra- mid characteristics. ' BOTTOM: Acr- onautics class consider the discussion of meteorology. l Page -if w I A Q 'S emgwy I ' Q-4-1 he CXGDCDO ,iv dy, Q 2 fa J 9 S F. 4 N ' 7 Av ? J r M W ' '- f '1 ,asf , , Ag ' is 9 Q l ' 'jg lll 1 l l' ltv X 5 Will, u , i ff ,300 I w po ,X gr' U 9 W .s fr 'A x X? A f 41 Q-4 U IQ. fff X! ' lun Often as we make our way along foreign trails, we may discover that our extra-curricular activities have provided us with equipment never to be obtained from classroom activ- ities. Our participation in these has given us new power to sight the intriguing vistas that stretch before us. We have had opportunities to develop our talents, to cooperate with and adjust to others having similar interests. As individuals we have practiced personal ini- tiative, foresight and discrimination along with underlying tenacity. With such a back- ground perhaps we shall choose to follow one of these interests as our occupational trail through the years to come, if not, they have at least served as a vital release in the past, a release we will appreciate in the future. UIG 0Uli PLEASURES tudent Government The East High Student Council, established i11 l936. is composed of twenty-five represen- tatives from their respective llUlllPl'OOll1S. Each spring ofliecrs are elected hy popular vote of the whole student hody. This year's officers were: Dick Wfest. president: Roger Olesen. vice president: Anne Recd. secretary: Pat Doran, treasurer. The council is suh-divided into six coni- nlittecs. Rupert Kenyon was Clli'lll'lll3ll of the study hall eonunittee thc first semester and Andy rlllllfflllklllll, the second. This C0ll1llllllCC handles the student QQOVCFIIIIIQIII in the lihrary llllll study hall. Wlith Roger Ulesen as chairtnan, the audi- l0l'll1lll COIllIlllllP0 sponsored twenty-two audi- toriuins tl1e first semester with seven hundred sixty-seven students participating. A concert played hy Mrs. lsalielle Lloyd and Miss Edna Lenicek brought enthusiastic approval from the student liody. The social eornmittee, u11der the leadership TOP LEFT: SOCIAL COMMITTEE4Standing: R. Anderson, E. Gibson, C. Foufas. Sealed: R. Garrett, C. Fink, M. Randtield, A. Ridder. M. Miller, C. Metcalf. - TOP RIGHT: AUDITORIUM COMMITTEE: H. Davis, F. Allman. L. Leland. E. Mussett, H. Grove, R. Turner, D. Oman. - CENTER LEFT: STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: R. Olesen. vice-president and auditorium chairman: A. Reed, secretary: P. Doran, treasurer: D. Wfest, president. - CENTER RIGHT: STUDY HALL AND LIBRARY COMMITTEE-Standing: E. Henl- sath. A. Tidmann, C. Holmes. Seated: F. Metcalf. R. Kenyon, J. McKee, V. Lindsay, C. Doran., J. Hurlhert. BOTTOM LEFT: USHERING COMMITTEEfSlm11Iing: D. Potter, B. W'ilcken, D. Adams. Seated: J. Empey., 4 Reed H Rover' I' Metcalf D Sheridan C Harper - BOTTOM RIGHT' CITIZENSHIP COMMITTEE: . . . g s. ,. . , . . . . 1. . . . W. Filfllllkllll, A. WilllillllS. R. liunkle, K. Rogers, N. W'illiams, B. Pauley, P. Doran. - ON THE COUNCIL HUT NOT PICTCREIJ: G. Melick, G. Ostrander, D. Reichert, E. Pines, S. Grupp, B. Mack, E. Benson, D. Payne. In Continued Action of George Foufas, Dick Kopel, and Frank Met- calf, sponsored twelve parties the first semes- ter with an average attendance of one hundred thirty. The Sadie Hawkins party, to which the girls escorted the boys, drew the most interest. Among the achievements of the committee this year was the purchase of a jukebox. Ushering at all of the school events was in charge of the ushering committee, headed by Don Adams the first semester and Earl Mussett the second. The publicity and bulletin board com- mittee, headed by a member of the library science class, has charge of the bulletin boards in study hall, halls, and library. Upon the shoulders of Evelyn Paras and Ernest Pines the first semester, and Vlfallace Farnham the second semester, fell the re- sponsibility of the citizenship and war work committee. This committee not only has charge of keeping the grounds and buildings clean and of the conduct of students at school events, but also of East High's war work. Among the drives sponsored were Junior Red Cross, Greek Relief, and collections of books and records for service men. LEFT: D. Deedrit'k's doll col- lection. - UPPER RIGHT: Models display. - CENTER RIGHT: Metal shop produc- tions. ' LOWER RIGHT: Sadie Hawkins school party. -11-0-5,-H '-'Leis 5- 'Bs Q Q Page 51 UPPER LEFT: L. Smart, J. Empey. B. Horner, R. Watkins. P. Howell. ' UPPER RIGHT: M. DuBois. H. Davis. R. Briggs, K. Shadle. - LOWER LEFT, Bottom: A. Willianls, A. Rathhung Top: D. Kopel, D. Deedrick, M. Reed, W1 Harden. ' LOWER RIGHT: E. Doyen, E. Nolting. M. A. Fox, A. Reed. B. Hutton. A. Vaughn. heyilfept Us In ormed Publishers of the Urange and Black, East Highs hi-weekly newspaper, have aimed this year to keep the students, the community, and East Highis service men informed of the schools activities. Memhers of the editorial staff included Roderick Briggs, editor-in-ehiefg Rowena Car- rett and Helen Davis. news editors, Kathryn Shadle, feature editorg Marilyn Du Bois, ex- change editorg Don Deedrick, sports editorg Beth Hutton, Mac Reed, Evelyn Doyen, Betty ,lean Furgerson, Anne Reed, Alice Vaughn, Dick Kopel, Aileen XVilliams, Margaret Ann Fox, Edith Nolting, Brainerd Horner, Warreii Harden, Beverly Goarcke, reporters, Audrey Rathhun, columnist, ,lack Fairholm, staff photographerg and Miss ,Marguerite Blough, staff advisor. The husiness staff included Roland Wiat- kins, business manager, Brainerd Horner, as- sistant husiness managerg Dick Kopel, circu- lation manager, Jeanne-Marie Empey, adver- tising manager, and Pat Howell, Anna Mae Smith, Lolita Smart, Leonard Root, ,lim Bach- tell, and ,lim Brody, advertising solicitors. Seven members of the Orange and Black stall' were admitted to Quill and Scrollf' the national honorary society for high school journalists. They were Kathryn Shadle, Aud- rey Rathhun, Roderick Briggs, Aileen Wil- liams, Anne Reed, Don Deedrick and Jeanne- Marie Enlpey. Members from last year were Helen Davis and Rowena Garrett. reservers of the Record This ycar's G'Trojan has been under the di- rection of co-editors, Aileen Williams and Alan Cunningham. .Iunior Summy served as artist, with Earl Mussett in charge of picture mounting and circulation. Business manager was Roger Olesen, and Miss Marguerite Blough, stall advisor. Copy editors were lone Frye, Bob Frank, and Shirley Hartsell. Arrangements for senior pictures were made by Elaine Benson, while activities of the past year were recorded in pictures hy Mark Flan- dcrs. Other staff members included: Ralph Anderson, Fanchon Aungst, Marlys Brink, Jeanette Bruce. Betty Dilworth, Lois Fosse. ?CfLJ L..1wS7-M, George Foufas, Carrol Fox, Vernic Hoffman, Barbara Hosier, Joyce Hurlbert, Polly Anne Middleton, Herbert Miehe, ,lim McKinstry, Edith Nolting, Bill Pauley, Alice Bidder, Mary Lou Strickler, Betty Suiter, L. .l. Voel- schow, Vernette Walker, Ruth Wlest, and Neil Wlilliams. The annual stall is chosen each year from recommendations of all teachers on the fac- ulty. This year the staff was faced with the problem of war-time shortages of materials, yet they aimed to create an annual that would be comparable to those of former years. With 584 subscriptions, East Highis students clearly showed their attitude on the subject of having a yearbook. I I amz' I TOP LEFT: I. Frye. . Cunningham. V. Hoffman. M. L. Stri kler. S. Hartsell. E. nson TOP CENTER: E. Mussett. A. Summy. ' TOP RIGHT: M. Brink. .l. Hurlbert, R. Anderson, P. Middleton, J. McKinstry, B. Dilworth. ' BOTTOM LEFT: R. Frank, F. Aungst. B. Suiter, C. Foufas, H. Miehe, W. Pauley. - BOTTOM CENTER: L. Fossc. L. Voelschow. E. Nolting, A. Willianis. - BOTTOM RIGHT: Photographer M. Flanders shoots group. 1,1 1- lus1 LEFT: Original Debate Team-A. Cunningham. M. Reed, C. Foufas, R. Olesen. - UPPER RIGHT: Competition Teamg A. Cunningham, B. Charles, D. Oehlerts. F. Aungst. ' LOWER RIGHT: Debate Class-Back Row: .l. Doran, C. Foufas, A. Hussmann, R. Olesell, J. Malek, M. Reed, E. Paulseng Front Row: D. Oehlerts, A. Cunningham, B. Charles, F. Aungst. ogicteers Prove Resolved: that the United States should join in rcconstituting the League of Nations. Set up by the Iowa Forensic League, this has bee11 the question argued by our debaters during the current season. The forensic year started first semester with a debate class composed of eight recruits plus four veterans. Those who participated in tournaments during the course of the year we1'e Alan Cunningham, Mac Reed, Fanchon Aungst, Don Ochlerts, George Foufas, Ella Paulsen, Ernest Pines, and Bob Charles. ln addition to the district meet at West High, where the team placed fourth, the Their Points debatcrs attended several invitational tourna- ments, including Luther College, West High, and the Brindley Memorial at Iowa State Teachers College. Always the outstanding experience of the year and the most valuable educationally is the Coe College tournament. East High won honors there this year with Alan Cunningham climaxing his second year of debating by rating the highest as an individual speaker and receiving a superior ranking in debate. The teams participating in this tournament and also in the district were: aflirmative- Fanchon Aungst. Bob Charlesg negative f- Don Oehlerts, Alan Cunningham. ramaturgists Down tage Among the busiest organizations this year has been the Masquers Club, advised by Miss Dorothy Rambo. Their main contributions for entertainment were Common Clay Court and i'All on a Summer's Day. Their debut came when they presented MCOIHIIIOII Clay Court for their fellow students in an audi- torium program. These dramatists have by no means hoarded their talents, for during the year they made numerous appearances for other associations, meetings and banquets. They also exhibited their talent before the Quota Club, the Longfellow P. T. A., the Pan- hellenie group, a co-op student banquet, and at one of their own parties. FIRST ROW: G. Foufas, D. Kopel, Miss Rambo, D. Koob, R. Briggs. - SECOND ROW: H. Davis, E. Benson, R. Gar- rett, A. Smith, J. Empey, I. Frye, A. Rathbun. ' THIRD ROW: B. Mcliinstry, D. Ba- ker, D. Kristensen, R. Ole- sen, M. Benson, M. Pitts, A. Reed. FIRST ROW: M. Reinville, A. Willianls, E. Paras, J. Wel- don, M. Hertlein, L. Griffin. SECOND ROW: M. Reiehen- barker, D. Fulton, M. Haven- strite, D. Winter, C. Fox, M. Baldwin, M. Brink, H. Grove. THIRD ROW: R. Bentley, B. Crow, R. Watkins, E. Faust, R. Swim, M. Bandfield, P. Casey, J. Doran. ' FOURTH ROW: E. Bailey, L. Kern, A. Cunningham, R. Harvey, D N. Williallls, C. Mohlis, E. Musselt, P. Howell, W. Har- den, A. Hussmann. This year for the first time the member- ship of the club has been expanded by or- ganizing the Apprentice Masquers. These young enthusiasts merited membership be- cause they had participated in interpretive reading aml oratory activities or had shown promise as stage hands or property erew workers. The two groups have held joint meetings at frequent intervals with programs and a social hour following. George Foufas has presided over the groups. Assisting him has been Jeanette Paulsen as vice president and David Koob as secretary and treasurer. i Page 55 l mplans View How the Zaza Girls, a boys' tap line, ever crept into Jupiter and ,lun0's plzmning of the four seasons has left Ulynlpus woniler- ing. Can it lie that the goils aml goclilesses got hep? It really was il Cheerful Year- My ful 4 The Spring Act was higlllightefl by Don Deeflrick unml lvyl Burtis solos, the Um- brella Dance. Mary Pitzi-'s ehiffon tap. and two fluets, l'l1 Be Arouniln sung lay Mary- nette Rolierts and Russell Burt aml l Love You sung by Harriett Rogers ancl Delbert The Cay Ninetiesu are reerealerl as these daring: bathing beauties parade fly the Sea. The falling leaves slowly rlrift to rest at the rlase of the autumn dance. V. Zlmrnik attracts the Army. the Nary. and the Marines in their Shoo Shao Baby tribute to her pulehritulle. These girls llanee as graceful and playful snowflakes in the Winter Art. L. Griffin is a rlassy little lassy in her Highland tap rlanee. Even Jupiter gets a svolrling from his Juno for having that gleam in his eye again. Holding a lamb that zie flirey too, M. Carter sings Marzie Deals. Presentation of representatives of the united nations brought the Cheerful Yearful ta a clinmctic elose. Seasoned Swing Baker. For the first time in swing show history a hoys' tap line was formed. The Zaza Girls' Revue danced to Mike Kali- anov's hoogie-woogie and made the audi- torium echo with applause. Summer kept everyone on his toes with the lilt of Strollin' Through the Park, They're Either Too Young or Too Old, and h'The Surrey with the Fringe on Top. Bathing heauties from l890 provided clever touch to the Summer Act, hut the costumes proved a little old-fashioned for ,lupiter's approval. Sanomia Berdell concluded the act hy her solo, wSlllIlIllCl'llIIlC.u The interpretation of Autumn Noc- turne hy the creative dancers and Evelyn Christensen's solo, lndian Love Call, in the Fall Act gave the show an extra touch of heauty. The hoys, now appearing as the Ballerino Belles, took a curtain call after another unusual dance routine. W'inter Yvonderlandi' opened the Wrin- ter Act followed hy Darlene Bennett? acrohatics and a song hy the hoys' quartette. A hrilliant finale of the United Nations closed the show. All four hundred students participating either in the performance, planning, or staging agreed that experience and satis- faction of this tradition must he preserved for others to enjoy. LEFT: L. Robinson and 1. Moore jiring up the Two 0'1'Iock Jump. CENTER: Skaters P. Howell. A. Reed. and H. Davis pose with silver wings on their feel. RIGHT: Taking ns liar-lr to the gay nineties in the Surrey rvirh. the Fringe on Top is M. Strick- ler and D. Starr. Graeeful Ballerina liellesu steal the slzou' with their interpretation of the ballet. I. Burt wings from the moon to the swing ehornw and dancers. lfheerfnily Singing in the Rain, as they dance under gay umbrellas. Sweet and lou' or hot and fast, the swing band tied the entire show together under their leader. II. Kopel. 'T ,a-wr' fs! Xfvfrsz WX,-I -. ' .I Page In NA.,-.f ...J www .... ...,....., , ,t . V,,,..., XJ 3 1 ' Q, sau? '14, Wfve Y . mi. ft' ver mce Eve Blazing the trail for the 1943-4-4 dramatic season was the humorous comedy. Ever Since Eve, directed by lVliss Dorothy Rambo with an all-school cast. This exciting comedy fea- tured high school youth publishing a school newspaper. The editor of the 'Pc-nquin'7 was Johnny Clover ti Warren Hardenil. He was an industrious boy whose ambition was to be a great journalist. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clover tGeorge Foufas and Marlys Pittsl added the homey touch. Continually making trouble but also sky- rocketing the paper to success was Susan Blake tRowena Garrettl. Spud Erwin liDick Harvey! thought he was absolutely irresisti- 99 ble when girls were concerned, and no one could discourage him. His sparkling younger sister, Betsy Erwin tlklarcclla Bandfieldl, was always bursting with excitement. Martha Willarcl tAnne Reedl, teacher, and Henry Quinn fEarl Mussettl, the principal, added a romantic touch to the play. Officer Simmons tRoderick Briggsl was a typical small-town officer. A breath of the Old South in human form was Lucybelle Lee tEvelyn Parasj . The football captain, Preston Hughes tNcil Wil- liamsj, was the conceited type of egotist. Members of the football team included Ev- erett Bailey, Art Hussmann, David Koob, Dick Kopel, and Don Kristensen. LEFT: E. Mussett, A. Reed. ' TOP CENTER: M. Bandfield, D. Harvey, R. Garrett, W. Harden, R. Briggs. - BOTTOM CENTER: W. Harden, D. Harvey. A. Hussmaun, E. Bailey, E. Paras, D. Kopel, N. Williaznls. ' RIGHT: G. Foufas. M. Pitts. D. Baker as Noah appeals to God before embarking on the Ark. - A. Rathbun anrl D. Gardner to the East, R. Watkins and E. Benson to the West, and R. Olesen and R. Garrett to the South, portray the separation of Noah's family into races. - S. Hartsell as Mama realizes that they have finally landed after their perilous voyage. - A. Cunningham as A Man threatens N0ah's life. - Noah comforts the animals before embarking' for the uncharted trip. eniors Stage antasy Noah,i, Andre 0bey's delightful fantasy, was presented by the senior class Friday evening, May 19. Concern and doubt filled the air as Noah, fully aware of the mighty flood ahead, con- structs an ark to house himself, his family, three orphan neighbor girls, and a number of animals through the fateful days beyond. Sound effects, lighting, and the rhythm of the characters proved to be vital elements in the production. Delbert Baker played the title role of Noah, a troubled but faithful old man, who, with his family and belongings, boarded the ark. Mama, Noah's wife. who loved him b11t still harbored that sense of uncertainty, was por- trayed by Shirley Harlsell. Ham, the second of Noahis three sons, was enacted by Roger Olesen. He played the part of the critical and unbelieving. Noahis other two sons, Shem and Japhet, were healthy and trustworthy young fellows. These parts were played by Richard Gardner and Roland Watkins. Elaine Benson, Audrey Rathbun, and Row- ena Garrett played the roles of the three orphan neighbor girls, Ada, Sella, and Norma. Alan Cunningham portrayed the Nlan, a hunter, yet a brutal person also representing the unbelieving. ln the end he was a victim of the great disaster. The animals taken on the ark were: the bear, lone Fryeg lion, Dick Messersmithg cow, Ross Agerg tiger, Eugene Evelyg monkey, Helen Davis, wolf, Aileen Williaillms. Page 59 PC' eace on Earth The Nativity, the Christmas story of the Babe of Bethlehem, was presented by the music and dramatics departments u11der the direetion of Miss Dorothy Rambo and Miss Edna Lenieek Sunday afternoon, December 12. The production opened with Christmas carols sung by the Choir. The oft-told Christ- mas story was then presented in pantomime and interpreted to the audience by the scribe. Roger Olesen. The other main charaeters in the cast were Vary, Pat Casey: Joseph, Earl Nlussett: and the angel, Mary Ellen Havenstrite. This year a new name was added to tl1e usual list of characters, that of the prophet, Isaiah, who foretells the birth of Christ. He was portrayed by David Koob. The six shepherds who came to see the Christ Child were Warrell Harden, ,lack Page, John Flynn, George Foufas, Wallace Farn- ham, and Paul Dyer. Delbert Baker, Daniel Starr, and Don Dcedrick played the roles of the three kings bringing gifts to the manger. Soloists ineluded Sanomia Berdell, Evelyn Christensen, lvyle Burt, Harriett Rogers, Mary Lou Strickler, and Delbert Baker. LEFT: M. Havenstrite, E. Mussett, P. Casey, C. Foufas, J. Page, J. Flynn, W. Farnham. RIGHT: P. Casey. TOP: S4-ienee Clulv: E. lrwin. J. Jolmsnn, E. Goareke tsealedl. ll. Nottger. Miss Yelma Older. ll. Payne. - BOTTOM: Camera Clulu: l.. Plaee. Pi. Sage. C. Parker, E. Coarelxe. ll. Payne. J. Fllll'll0ll'l'I. xperimenting with the Elements The Camera Clulr, formed hy students inter- ested in photography, held irregular after- sehool meetings. During the year new mem- llers learned the art of taking elear shots and developing and printing them. Added aetiv- ity was provided hy taking movies of the footlnall squad. President for the year was Dwight Payne, the vice president, ,lack Fairholm, and the seeretary-treasurer, Ellen Coarke. Nlarla Flanders served as advisor. Working ont projects, doing experiments. and giving talks and discussions oeeupied the time of the Seienee Clulr memlrers. Rather marked initiative was shown hy memlrers. aeeording to the advisor, Miss Velma Ulder. The oitieers of the year were Dwight Payne. preside-ntg Ellen Goarke, seeretary: and Bar- lrara Nottger, treasurer. Page 01 FIRST ROW: F. Greene. B. Wzllters, L. Kelly, P. Thomas. C. Fox, M. Reinville, J. Einpey, A. Smith. W1 Farnham, M. Reiehenhaeker, P. Kephart. - SECOND ROW: W. MrClintoek, R. Mattox, E. Bard. B. Brunstein, V. Wzilker, E. Nelson, R. Turner. B. Horner, L. Elness. Y. Cutler. C. Alexander, B. Landau, M. Benson. W. Harden, V. Willey. - THIRD ROW: .l. Meg- tliS0ll- C- FFUST- D- Uiffklllilllll- M- W!'b0l'lly'- .l. Willey. S. Grupo. D. Harvey. D. Kopel, B. Munflt, B. Anderson. H. Hanlmerlnerg. C. Mueller. D. Dieekmann, D. Delnner. IJ. Deedriek. ' FOURTH ROW: V. Zlmrnik. C. Harper, M. Bandlield, M. Nielson. R. Corwlray, H. Bruns. N. Willialllis. E. Mussetl, .l. Doran. M. Havenstrite. M. Potter, M. Riggs, E. Mullen. L. Griffin. ith Drums and mbals Unfler the leaclersllip of Nathan Barr East lligglfs lranfl has K'0lll1Pl?lP1l another year of worthwhile aetivities., all of whieh were greetesl hy the spontaneous applause of their anrlienees. ln following the hanml lllI'OllgLll the year you woulfl liml them in the fall going through their novelty formations on the foothall lieltl. Uelolier 9 was the flate that the lianml eoin- lrineil with nnlsieians from Ceilar Falls anel Vliest High to play for the Seoul Cirens. anil on November ll they enlertaineel the student lioaly with a Palriolie jx1'llllSlll'l' Day lDl'0gLl'illll. A pre-Christmas eoneert was presented to the pulilie Deeenllrer 16. while April 21 fountl East and Wlest High hosts to a music festival at which the hantl playenl nnfler the tlirection of Winn. D. Revelli. tlireetor of lllllSll' at the Lniversity of Michigan. Seleetefl guests were invite1l from Northeast Iowa sehools. During the year many menihers of the lianrl partieipatetl in various P. T. A., eluh. anml ehurell programs. ln zulmlition the lranrl entertainexl at a Seanflinavian meeting, took part in a rzulio IH'0Q.fl'2lll1 over KXEL, and playefl in the City Concert Series. Ensembles anrl soloists have appearefl in various antli- torium programs. Many haml members are also playing in the hPop Concert. Swing lvamls, ancl the Ameriean Legion hanrl. n Perfect Harmon Concert and solo work have placed East Higlfs orchestra members high in the esteem of thc students and Waterloo citizenry. After its Hrst appearance in an auditorium program on November 23, there was a great demand for the orchestra to play in such special programs as the all school play No- vember 26, the Nativity November 17, and the senior class play May I9. The swing orchestra, a select group, re- ceived a big hand in the annual swing show, Cheerful Yearfulf' given April l3 and 14. Climaxing this eventful year, the annual Music Festival was held in East, and West HigI1 auditoriums April 20-21. Henry Sopkin was the guest conductor for the combined orchestras. His brilliant leadership and con- structive criticism produced a Wonderful eve- ning concert April 20. em ters o ie orc ies ra iave mat e over M I f tl I t I I Hfty appearances in solo and ensemble groups 'or c lure 1. rat io. ant eomnnmi v iroffrains. i I I I I t' g The two string trios appeared many times. The first consisted of Elaine Benson. violin, Marlys Pitts, cello, and Mary Lou Strickler, piano. Bob Frank. violin: Marlys Pitts, cello: ant oro ly Ill on, riano, com loser ie I D tl l' lt I II second. A large ensemble appeared at the Easter Sunrise Service, P. T. A. radio program, and ,Iunior High auditorium program. This group consisted of Elaine Benson, Bob Frank, Nor- man Carlson. Thelma Herpelink, Louise Alton, Doris Murphy, Marlys Pitts, Gene Allen, and Amy Lou Moss. Elaine Benson and Bob Frank shared the position of concert master. STRING ENSEMBLE: E. Benson. G. Allen, N. Carlson. M. Pitts, T. Herpelink, D. Murphy. X. Moss, B. Frank. - STRING TRIO: M. Pitts, M. L. Strickler, E. Benson. - ORCHESTRA: FIRST ROW: B. Frank. E. Benson, B. Hoop, M. Pitts, B. Thompson, R. Olesen. - SECOND ROW: L. Alton, D. Murphy. L. Decker, A. Moss. - THIRD ROW: D. Scribner. N. Carlson. S. Lederinan. D. Thomas, W. Farnham, M. Reichenbarkcr, P. Kcphart. - FOURTH ROW: B. Brustein, N. Crossley, V. Zbornik, M. Neilsen, M. Potter, R. Cordray, G. Allen. H. Brnns. R. Turner, V. Cutler. C. Alexander. Page 63 FIRST Ii'0ll': E. Douglas. M. King. B. Bertcll. H. Davis. A. Williams. P. Howell. B. Walters. M. Carter, E. l,1ll'tlr. ll. Spahn. ' SEIIUND KUW: ll. Fulton. E. Young. C. Harper, E. Christ- ensen. H. Rogers. T. Famhro. U. Harvey, L. Leland. P. Rifen. A. Saylor. ' THIRD RUUW: Y. 'xl'liQ'I'Ill1lll, M. Hertlcin. I. llurt. M. l.. Stricliler. V. Bopp. P. Nit-nlas. YV. Mcycrllolli. ll. lleed- riclx. C. Reed, 5. Berdell. li. Ellis. ' FOURTH ROWY: N. Holm. ll. Hosier. U. Reichert. R. Harper. C. Turner. R Bisflorf. K. Sltene, R. Morrissey. YV. Seidler. ll. Baker, R. -Xger. C. Mohlis, N. Yfilliams. he Universal Lan uage 'Wlusic has the power to inspire and encour- age humanity in its times of difficulty and distress. and no matter how war-torn the world might lie. music will always hc ahle to express our inward thought. The a capella choir again hcgan the year under a new dircctor. Nliss Edna Lenieeli. who has proved hy her diligence and genuine enthusiasm that she can do exceptionally line work. The vocal ycar was opened hy the Nativ- ityi' given Decemher l2. Among the numhers presented was 0h. Thou That 'l'ellest.'i a solo written hy Ralph Leo. of Cedar Rapids. especially for East Highis 1943 Nativity Another of the highlights of the ycar was the Vocal Music Clinic Festival. which was held April 20 and conducted hy George How- erton, choral director at Northwestern lini- versity. Students from Northeastern lowa schools were guests of East and Wvcst High and worked dm'ing the day under the haton of Mr. Howcrton in preparation for the eve- ning concert. The concert included a group of spirituals. Jesus on the XVater Side. W'crc You There and Joshua Fit the Battle of ,lerichofi Prayer hy Kountz. 'Tis the Eveningis Holy Hour., hy Christiansen. and thc Fred Vlfaring arrangement of 0nward Christian Soldiers provided interesting contrast to the girls' ren- dition of Schuherfs Ave Maria. The finale included the massed perform- ance hy the orchestra and chorus of Stoessefs arrangement of Bachis Festival Prelude. n ajors and inors As in the Army or Navy, the students inter- ested in vocal music are required to take basic training. This is accomplished in 10B Chorus and B Choir. First semester high school people interested in music spend this first semester in 10B Chorus, followed by B Choir, Orioles, or possibly A Choir. Students in the '5basic choirs receive training in tone production, fundamental harmonic progressions, music reading and balance of parts. By the time they are eligible for Av Choir an effort has been made to have them prepared for a more serious and heavy type of music. ln addition to the larger choruses, trios, quartets and sextets are formed. These groups are active in furnishing entertainment for clubs, young peopleis meetings, and general assemblies. QUARTET: D. Har- vey. D. Deedrivk. ll. Banker, N. Willialllls. TRIO: M. li. Strick- ler. A. Williainls. H. Davis. ORIULES: FIRST ROW: ,l. liishee. S. Lolticll, J. Sffllllllilll, E. Huge. J. MOIIRIIIIIII, N. Brunn. ' SICCUNIJ RUIIV: M. Roney. R. liillllllllll. V. lfeller. M. Brunslcin. -X. l'l0w1'Ilq P, Perry. E. Malttllizls. A. Bentley. l.. 'I'nylnr. THIRD ROW: J. Lo- gan. AX. Englenum. li. Hosin-r. ll. Harm-y. ll. Perry. E. Robinson. 5. Sllcpllerd. A. Jllllllitlll, li.,l1ll'lxh0ll. - l 0l R'l'll RUII: X. Garrison. ll. llenrd. YV. Poslel. S. Kirby. li. Yvuiie. l'. Nlidllleton. li. Nollzurr. .l. Hurllwrt. M. Tim- lll1'l'lllllll. X. Taylor. Page ni eeting ur World To face life squarely: to finil ancl give the host. is the motto that has motivatetl Frientl- ship girls to accomplish numerous unique projects :luring the past year. A cozy is the somethingi' that a Frientl- ship girl will always rememher. Frienilship gi1'ls have helil six eozies with Wit-st High girls antl Miss Margaret Narum, as well as eight of their own. The ring cozy is a meeting for girls who wish to qualify for Frienilship rings. The girls meriting rings this year were .Betty Lou Ellingson. Rosetta Davis. Elaine Benson. and Fllrla Wasserfort. Une outstanfling program of the year was the discussion of juvenile prohleins featuring ,lutlge Ben Howrey, Nlrs. Otis Follett. anal Mrs. Mary Law. The fliseussion gave the girls a more tlefinite unilerstaniling of juvenile proh- lems. Mrs. Harry Reetl and Hrs. L. XV. Sehwinger gave their viewpoints in the panel on Mother and the Minor. The cahinet consisted of the following offieers and committee chairmen: Helen Davis, presiilentg Anne Beeil, vice presitlentg Elaine Benson, secretaryg Pat Doran, treasurerg Jeanne-Marie Empey, program chairman: Vernie Hoffman. service chairmang anal Pat Howell, music chairman. 'T FIRST ROW: A.Ht-ed, P. Casey, H. Davis. E. Benson. L. Leland. V. Hoffman, P. Doran. SECOND ROW: A. Ridder, A. Smith. C. Fink. M. DuBois. J. Doran. V. Aekerman. M. W'heeler, M. Hav- enstrite. ' THIRD RUW': B. Ellingson. W. Smith, M. Conrad, S. Berdell, D. Bruns- cheon. R. Bentley, C. Fox. M. Hunt, I. Frye. FOURTH RUW: J. Logan. A. Taplin. P. Rifen. B. Hutton. E. Christensen, B. Nott- ger, M. Benson, P.How- ell, M. Pitts, W. Bruns. FIRST ROIV: B. Dil- worth, B. Spahn, M. L. Striekler, J. Enlpey. .l. Sentman. M. Reinville. B. Kunkle, L. Griffin. SECOND ROIV: R. Davis. L Place, lf. Hausman, E. Sage. E. M1-Dermott, M. Hert- lein. B. Fergerson. D. Sheridan. K. Fhaclle. D. Beinhart. ' THIRD ROIV: B. Wfalters. A. Rathhun. A. W'illiznns. A. Anlhle. J. Hurlhert., 1 Page 66 J. Wit'key'. D. Harri- son. E. Waissei'fol't. B. Farkas. M. Shiek. C. Foster. ..,..4 LEFT: B. Dilworth. A. Fowler. A. T1l17llll, W. Smith, F. Metenlf, R. Garrett. ' RIGHT: HOT- TOM ROIV: A. Taplin. A. Fowler, W. Smith, F. Metrallf. R. Garrett. ' TUI' KUUN: R. Tllomp son, H. Lupole, E. Sage. B. Kelly. B. Dilwortll. ut n the Front Lines ln the most lax moments of a game --lie it footlrall or lmaskethall-the enthusiasm was kept up hy a dozen exuberant cheerleaders. From the twenty people who applied, six were chosen to serve as regulars and six as reserves. The cheerleading groups of four or six were ehangeal every game, giving both sections opportunity to prove their worth. Eight of the twelve were seniors while the other four will he lnaek leamling the eheers to victory next year. Each Tuesday night the pool was open to stutlents wishing to enroll in the Heil Cross Lifesaving class uncler the supervision of Mrs. Masterson. The nine memlvers took oral or written final examinations to obtain their junior or senior lifesaving certificates. I,lfl T: Standing: E. Mrllermott, B. WilllCl'S. Mrs. J. Masterson: Sitting: P. Howell. YY. Smith. l. Frye, .l. Empev, G. Parker. - UPPER RIGHT: E. Mellermott, l. Frye. - LOWER RIGHT: B. Vlfalters, C. Parker. jx eminine Athletics The chief aim of a G. A. A. member is to develop a sound body and a vigilant mind as well as to foster good sportsmanship within the group and throughout the school. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. James Mas- terson, girls' physical education instructor, the organization now includes 37 members. A girl desiring membership must attend meetings, pay dues, and earn points. Points are amassed through participation in the sports included in the physical education schedule. To receive a letter a girl must earn 750 points at 4 points per hour of sports activity, and to merit the state award, a G. A. A. pin, she must earn 1000 points. Heading the organization for this year are Donna Perry, presidentg Pat Perry, vice president, Arlene Sayler, secretary, Maxine Thorp, treasurerg and Mary Wheeler and Lorraine Robbins, point recorders. The athletic schedule is varied with sports including badminton, archery, basketball, handball, hiking, ice skating, ping pong, rhythm, soccer, stunts, swimming, tennis, and volleyball. G. A. A. meetings are held twice a month, one a business meeting and the other a social affair. Special highlights of the year include the play days with girls from nearby towns as guests. GROUP: First Row: M. Conrad. M. Thorp. D. Perry. M. Hunt. M. Wheelerg Second Row: L R ll' s, R. Davisg Third M. Vvillizlms, B. Kelly, D. Albertson, J. Crippen, R. Bauman. . Obllll Row: M. Wfylnorny, W. Smith, B. Thompson, I. Frye. N. DeBar, M. Sliiek, P. Perry. - HAD- MINTON: N. Morey, M. M1'King, B. Kelly. - ARCHERY: B. Lupole, D. Albertson. N. Morey, L. Robinson, Mrs. James Masterson. efenders 0 Tm The East High Trojan Club is comprised of athletes who have earned major letters in football, basketball, track, or baseball. It is the purpose of the organization to set up examples of sportsmanship and clean living anrl to stimulate an interest in athleties throughout the school. Unfler the aulvisorship of lieonartl Raifens- perger the oflieers for the Hrst semester were Ralph Ritltler, president, Rupert Kenyon, viee president, Ross Ager, secretary-treasurer. Seeonfl semester officers were Don Kristensen, presitlent: Delbert Baker. vice presimlentg Mae Reed. seeretary-treasurer. The meetings are helrl on alternate Mon- day nights: when business is finishetl, swim- ming, basketball, wrestling, antl boxing fur- nish the evening's entertainment. At the entl of eaeh ealentlar year, members of the elub ehoose the athlete who aehieveml outstanding ratings in sports the previous year as the athlete of the year. Evan llultman. who exeelleml in tlistanee running antl was captain of the traek team. reeeivetl this honor for I943. Une of the events sponsored by the or- ganization was the Faculty-rllrojan Club bas- ketball game. heltl at the elose of the basket- ball season. The proeeetls of the contest were spent for equipment of benefit to the sehool. The final activity of the year is the annual spring pienie, whieh is always a gala affair for members of the elub. FRONT ROW: R. Olesen, R. Ager., D. Lippert, D. Kristensen. R. Kenyon, D. Starr, G. Holmes. C. Ostrauder, D. Smith, D. West. ' BACK ROW: D. Head, L. Beener, D. Baker. VU. St-idler. J. Brunible, B. MeKinstry, E. Hemsath, .l. lVIeKinstry. ootball Toting Trojans 0 W FIRST ROW: D. Baker. fullback and halfhaxc-kg L. Beener. guardg J. Brumlrle. right end, ,I. Hollingsworth. fulllmvkg C. Holmes. guurdg D. Kristensen, tavkleg D. Lippert. endg ,l. Mc'- Kinslry. 1-enter. - THIRD ROW: B. M1-Kinstry. tackleg R. Ole-sen. centerg .l. Ostrnmler, halfhnvk and quzlrlerhru-kg M. Reed. hnlflmckg R. Ridder, quurterlmvkg W. Seidler, tackle. D. Gardner. enllg D. Gnrlholl. hulflwnrkg D. Head. end. - SECOND ROW: E. Hemsuth. guardg N35 V54 J' 5 8 Drive n to Victor East Wlaterloo has repeated its usual theme of turning out a first-class grid outlit. With the youngest squad in the history of East High at their disposal, Coaches Raffensperger, Waters. and Molfitt performed the almost un- lnelievalrle task of whipping into shape a team worthy of the Trojan reputation. Superh performances in at least three crucial games were credited to the Trojan eleven during the past season. Early in the year. Roosevelt of Des Moines. later to heeome state champs, were lrrought up short hy our lxoys and only in the last few minutes of play did they manage to recover Senior lettermen were Ralph Ridder leap- tainl. Mae Reed. Bolt NleKinstry. Dt-llwrt Baker, Dick Lippert. Diek Gardner. Roger Ulesen. and Gerald Holmes. Junior lettermen included Elmer Hemsath, Dick Garthoff, Gerald Ustrander. Don Krist- ensen. .laek Brumhle, and La Verne Beener. Sophomores gaining letters were Wiayne Seidler and ,lim Nleliinstry. Freshmen meriting awards included Don Head and John Hollingsworth. 1913--H SCORING RECORD to defeat the Trojans, l9-l4. i East fff 's ' A spirited unscored on Ft Dodge team wllsmli DR' lTl ' ' li ll, 7 ' 5' Roosevelt, D. M. IH! ... . ll l9 was shaken to the ends of its cleats when R,,0,,,vt.1l, Q, R. 4H, .nhl I 20 12 East Wfaterloo scored one of two touchdowns Dubuque QHP ....... . . 7 27 tallied against the Dodgers for the entire Fl- Umlse 'T' '-- -------- ---' 7 22 Season. Mason City 1Homeromingt lHl .. 6 13 , I Independence lTl ....... . . . . 26 13 The highlight of the season was the speck- North. D. M- lT, . tcmwelled, taeular upset against West High. The Trojans West Wiilerlon 1Tn . 6 0 not only entered the Held with the young- est team in their history, hut found themselves with only four lettermen as a nueleus for the hattling eleven. p 1. i A -.-s-W W After outplaying and outguessing the -f,t i'ii M Q Wlahawks for 48 minutes, East emerged '.', 'C ' . , with a 6-0 victory. -itt C , 'X A TOP: H. Moffit, L. Raffensperger, W. Waters. CENTER: East High Trojans score a touch- down to tromp West High, 6 to 0. IIOTTOM: Enthusiasm plus reigns in locker room after 6 to 0 triumph over West. Page 71 QV' l e Homers Hlt Bucket 1111111 l N SP 11 w11l11111 l11N Il the 111tr.1 1111 l1lIN N PHI won Ilw first . 1 1 N 1N ln 11 11 111 4 Z 111 .1 l 101111111 tely 0llllDlllyl'll 1 1 N II11 llt'Xl 1 1 I lll the 111111111 lll 111 l1 111111 ul N1-ure 11f36-3-1. 1 ll 11 IN 111111 111' 1 ned the xlklivllll 1 111111 11111 1 husk 1111 Xl N1 111111 1-x1'ili11g N 1111111 -1 11 11 111111eN 1 11 1 1111w1'1'. 111111 lmlh 1111-1-N. Ill 1111 Ill ltll 111 11d mit l1 1111151 only lwu Xgor. guard ,-xlI1lt3l'S0lI., guard B11sker1'ill1?. guard K1'11y1111. fur- m1rd. guanrd M1111lj11y, l'l'lllt'l', guard. f111'w:11'1l R1-ed, f'l'lllt'l' Ridder, f0I'N'1ll'll Wvilley. l0l'Wlll'fl Puyv T2 TOP: Assistant Coaeh Starenhagen and Coach Mofjia. BOTTOM: R. Agar in full viewg 12 is M. Reed. East High boys are battling for possession of the ball at an East-West game when the photographer snapped this action shot. or Even Breaks major lettermen hack from last year's team. l1ad a wide Choiee for his squad. As the title indicates, the 111en of the hard- wood were for the most part what Coach Moltitt called '4The Homorsf' East won eight games and lost four on its home floorg on foreign courts they won only one and that from downtown Cedar Falls. The hoys awarded major letters for the I9-14 basketball season included Ridder, Reed. Ager, Kenyon, Vlfilley, Anderson. Montjoy, Baskerville and Seidler. Minor letter winners were Gardner, MeKinstry. Brumhle, and Nie- Donald. Mac Reed and Ross Ager were eleeted season eo-eaptains. THE SEASONS SCORES East Opponent Teachers High 4Hb .... .. 37 16 East Des Moines GH! ... .. 27 26 .l1lllCSYilll' tH I .............. .. 26 20 Roosevelt. Des Moines tl-It ... .. 22 Zio Dike tHb ................ .. 250 20 North Des Moines 4HP . , .. 36 Ill Cedar Falls 4Tl ..... .. 25 21 Fort Dodge IT! ... .. 21 259 Cedar Falls tHi ..... .. W 20 lvest Wfaterloo ITI .... . . 27 fil Mason City 1Tt ........., ., lil IH East Des Moines 1Tl ........ .. 21 35 Roosevelt. Des Moines tTr ... .. 20 IU Fort Dodge tl-Il ............ . . 10 Silt Dunkerton tHP .. 23 20 Mason City tilt ... .. 27 20 Orange tHt ......... .. 29 25 Xvest Xvaterloo tHi .... .. 36 IH TC1ll'llFl'S High lTr .... .. 27 33? North Des Moines IT! ........... 25 CW SECTIQ INA L Tl DURNA M ENT , , 0 Ft. Mary s tl-Il ...........,....... LH lie-dar Falls tHt .. 30 L5 e 73 TOP ROWS: B. Salmon, M. Slll't'Yt'. IJ. XVQ-st, B. Rugg. C. Yvhilney. - BOTTOM ROW: A. I'iden1ann. C. Holmes, WY. Wh- lers. S. l..Cflt'l'llltlll., C. Metcalf. Stamina arries Them Through With hut four veterans to start the season. Coach Bill Wlalers. in his first year of super- vising wrestling at East High. developed a seemingly green and inexperienced group into a plugging mat team which came through with five wins and four losses. What the team lacked in almility and material was made up hv their never sav die spirit. As is usually true of an inexperienced squad, thc Trojan matmen got off to a slow start, hut aftcr their Hrst three meets they came hack vigorously to finish the season with 204 points to their credit compared with l60 for their opponents. A marked show of improvement and stami- na was indicated hy the first year men, Andy Tidemann, Merle Shreve, Chuck Wllitlley, Sid Liderman, Bill Salmon, and Boll Huge. In individual scoring Chuck Metcalf wrested a Hrst place in the Big Seven Tourna- ment and placed second at the district and state finals. Chuck also secured top honors of the team, scoring a total of 4-5 points, while Andy Tidemann placed second, and Dick West, third. East will miss the services of the two June graduates. ,lerry 1,Redt Holmes and Dick West. Wfest won the caplaincy for the season. inderpath Speedsters This year's cinrler stars, having one of the best seasons in Trojan track history, consis- tently took top honors in the biggest meets in the state. Starting the season with a flash the war- riors placefl thircl in the Mississippi Valley conference meet at Iowa City. Improving as thc season progressetl, the speeflsters brought home the lion's share of trophies at the Marion antl Clarion relays. East won the 44-0 and 880. the two mile anfl mile lllClllCy in both meets. The team placed among the best at the district and state meets, the Grinnell Relays and the Big Seven, also winning three dual meets ancl a triangular, overpowering Wlest, HURDLERS: E. Hemsath. S. Montjoy. ' MILE RELAY TE IM: E. Hemsath. M. Potter, E. Gibson, L. Furneaux. ' -140 and 880 YARD RELAY TEAM: .l. Hollingsworth, D. Baker, B. Ryan, D. Starr. - MILE MED- LEY: L. Furneaux, J. Hollings- worth. D. Baker, D. Starr, B. Ryan. D. Hurlbert. - POLE VAULT: S. Montjoy. SQUAD: First Row: E. Hem- sath, B. Crow. M. Potter, E. Gib- son, L. Furneaux, D. Starr, D. Baker. B. Ryan, D. Hurlbert, J. Hollingsworth, S. Montjoy, L. Beener. - Second Row: C. Wheeler, L. Shauffer, E. Crosly, N. Carlson, E. Eickelberg, W1 Seidler, .l. Mt'Kinstry, B. Antler- son, B. Bisdorf, R. Commaclc, D. Head. ' Third Row: L. Da- vis. D. Kelly. T. Lovell, E. Ben- nett., E. Hemsath. Dubuque, and Ceflar Falls. Although specializing in the relays, the team boastctl such intlivitlual stars as Don Grinder Hurlbert, half miler cle luxe, and Bob Ryan, flash ace for East. Announced by Coach Rod Gormly, who was vitally instrumental in the tcanfs success, the following boys reccivetl major letters: D. Baker, D. Starr, B. Ryan, J. Hollingsworth, D. Hurlbert, L. Furneaux, E. Gibson, E. Hem- sath. L. Beener, M. Potter, B. Crow. ,l. Mc- Kinstry, W. Seicller, S. Nlontjoy, anrl D. Heatl. This year's tea111 was a tleterminecl bunch of speed demons whose spirit could never bc excclletl. This was provetl by over fifteen beautiful trophies on East's seconcl floor cases. Page 75 1 LEFT: The Trojan boys ure hrlring ll brief interlude between inn- ings in their triumph over Uunlferton. RIGHT: The mighty Trojans once more take the ojensive as tlwv go to bat. They won by the decisive victory of 13-0. LOWER: Kneeling: G. Potts, R. Kenyon, R. Anderson, D. Orth. D. Lippert, M. Reed, E. McDonald, E. Mul- len, E. Mussett. Stuml- ing: W. Myerholl, stu- dent numziger, R. Mc- Kelvie. YV. Klein, V. Cutler, H. Grove, D. Cairtholf, J. Bruinhle, R. Ager, D. Oehlerts, M. Ruckert. D. Koger. assistant manager. B. Waitei's. Couch. he Diamond ine Excels The hasehall nine triumphed in the 1944- sea- son under the eonnnand of coach Wlillianl Winters hy winning out of nine games. The majority of games showed fine hall playing hy virtue of the scores piled up against their opponents. Several of the games, however. were lost because of errors and all around poor playing. Un the whole each individualis record was connnenduhle. The Trojans had tough luck in the sec- tional tournament. losing their lirst game to Viiest hy ll score ol' 4-l. The first fifteen on the team included Dielx Urth. llurry Grove. and Dick Gurthol'l', pitch- ers. Ralph Anderson, Willis Klein, and Dick McKelvie held down the catching position. Mac Reed, Dick Lippert, and Earl McDonald played first, second, and third hase, respec- tively. Dick Lippert completed the infield at the shortstop position. The outfield included ,lack Brumlile at right field, Rupert Kenyon at centerfield. Ross Ager and Ed Mullen at left field. Earl Mussett was utility fielder. Willard lilyerhoff and Kenneth Koger were student managers. Falling into only one short-lived slump, Eustis diamond nine canine through with un enviahle record. pring ports on Parade BASEBALL East Opponent Dunkerton CTD ...... . . 4 0 La Porte City fHl . .. .. 13 1 Cedar Falls GU . . . . . 17 0 Dunkerton CHD .... . . 13 0 Waverly QT? ....... . . 9 4 La Porte City QTJ . . . . . 7 4 Waverly CHI ...... . . 5 9 Mason City KTJ .... . . 1 9 Cedar Falls QTJ .... . . 24 2 West QHJ ........... . . 10 1 Sectional, West KH? ............. 1 4 TENNIS Triangular Meet-Dubuque, West High and East -- East took third place. Dual Meet-West took first, East took second place. Big Seven Meet-East took fourth place. District Meet fat Cedar Fallsl -East placed third. With Lefty Orth on the mound East High. whips its opponent IJ to I. Eager lfnotholers neu the game. I. Hollingzsurorth Sprints toward the tape. Tennis ares: lf. Hor- ner, WY. Harflin, J. Unil- ley, S. Leclerman, and V. Willey. D. Hurllzert makes his last lunge to break the tape aml win the Drake mile medley relay. Disc-ouraged finder- men mourn the lass of the 880 relay at Drake. Page T7 TRACK Mississippi Valley Conference at Iowa City -East placed third. East-West Dual at West-East placed first. East-West-Dubuque Triangular-East placed first. Marion Relays -East placed first, took eight trophies. Drake Relays-East mile medley team took first and 880 relay, third. East-Waverly-Cedar Falls Triangular-East placed first. Clarion Relays - East placed first, took five trophies. Grinnell Relays-East placed fourth. East-West Dual at East-East placed first. District Meet at Charles City -East placed first, took one trophy. Big Seven Conference KN. Des Moines? -East placed fifth. GOLF Meet with West High, Lost. Big Seven Meet. Sixth Place. District Meet. Cedar Rapids. East placed third with Willey as medalist. .. Sl romotitng Democracy? Tenets Thar Hi-N 1-lull l'orhif l1 school hovs. s ronsorvtl x- , l hy' :tml vlosely' l'l'l1llf'll to tht- Y. Nl. C. .-X. in its ovtivitivs Zlllil lIllt'!'1'rlS. holtls an prominm-nt position in srhool inoratle. lls stauulurils art' tht- vvry highc-st ol' young: munhooel. physi- cally. mentally. zuul morally. This winter the 4-luh pm-tit-ipuu-fl in the initiation ol' tht- Suturclay Nighters Cluh. at young pvoplcfs organization which hol4ls l'll1lltOl'0IlPll nn-vtings each Slllllflliiy night at the Y. Nl. C. .-X. ln lwvping with the efforts of all Ann-rival. it has helpetl takc' the edge olf tht- juvcnilv tli'llIl4lllt'Ill'y prohlvm auul has provefl to he ll vf-ry il1lf'llllkilC recreation fuvil- ity for Viiuterloo temi-ugvrs. lli-Y hoys. ztssistvtl hy il stamp vounvil unel 4lit'et'tv1l hy August ,l. Lulu-s. llilll1ll6'll the wut' stamp anal honrl sulvs of the your, the out- stztnqling projvct of which was the lllll'l'l1llSC of a Fz1ir0l1il4l Cornell PT-l9 trainer plzme vosting Sl5.000. This rvln'es0nte1l the hontl unrl Slillllll sales ol' at live works' drive. Hi-Y olfivers this yt-ur are Dick Kopvl. presitlelltz Earl Vlllssctt. vice presitlclltz Charles Wletczllf. secretzt1'y-tl'vus11re1'g and Dick Harvey. Cllilltlillll. Ill-Y Clilili TUV: ll. liopel, A. J. Lukas, K. Kogcr. XV. MrClintork, E. Mus- t sett. C. Metvnlf. H. Grove. F. fll't'PII, J. Mcggison. E. Mullvn. STAMP IIUFNCII, BOTTOM: Smmling: R. .xlllfllllll K. Kogvtx G. Me-lil-k. li. Bunn! Sitting: M. Williams, E. Nolting. M. Rein- ville. L. Alton. l. Fryv. G. Harper. Page T3 X c MI 1 ' 'fi xx. 'lkivki Q W :Wa V ,54 9 Qffg f,, ff ??ff E?gQ f' gf? UA 'Qi 35313 iw if fi fi f'f ff- fm , V Sf 'MW Fax fag' S Kp 5 f b ig Y Q5 ws ' X? 'F ggi 1154 3 gk 'M gy? 55 f' vp tg, Q Q tg iw iegiggg ,QQ 3, -P ps 'Qi if Q 1 - A if Q If, QQ' if 3 Y ' A K. wif I Vlsivbll fb? Ai ',zX is S W . i KIV: E V6 my U ' .4 . . . Milestones on the Trail T I M E T A B LE Senior Play .... . May Junior-Senior Prom . May Baccalaureate . . . May Senior Breakfast . . . May Commencement . . June 2 And so with you, 0 Pioneer, the Senior Class 1944 bids East High an affectionate farewell .Ir'L'nou'le1lg1'lnrnIs HllI.I,I2'I I' s illlU'I'ilS XX-1YI'l-Illl,0U ENGKKXING CUWIPKNX Swixx url'-Su1noxs llouvnx u. A 1,1 -':- w' Lk:-Y v ,.V' I I ' ,..:.L.-I V .,g., X , ,. , ,,gs:-uf ,. xm- afgv- 1 .-'Mn 8 N-Q Ai az .hu ,. :U 57-pf'k'1f,f mg. :- Nr ,., , U f. K 9 s 5 F,- 1 ,,, A , 5 fi '35 .v, , . x J- - JH 1, VM 1 lm I f r- k 4 w 1 S v
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