UAQ 948 mom of EAST HIGH SIIHUIQII. W ln,In Fall of 1947 came to W'aterloo bringing with it the back-to- school excitement of early September days. As the year evolved, activities gained momentum. All too soon students and faculty found thenlselves in a round of spring events that foreshadowed the close of another cycle in the pattern called education. 1 ,..,, - gyms-reg-, , .4 .: ,, ,f-.:-.3-3.5: 1 0 W . .. he .hw 1,1 1 , '-'-' . .,.... : N we , 'f 'ra ., s 1' - mv 5 if -. fr 'M-1 Q , Wifizdf A S 'Q '- wifi: L. ig kiln S9111 V - , T We g:fw gf 24t - a is 5 -...,,, 5 1 4 ? N 'lim ,,., 1 To our football coach and vice-principal, Leonard Raffensperger, who has exerted a vital influence on our high school careers, we dedicate this yearbook. Though he is leaving to accept a position on the coach- ing staff of the State University of Iowa, the ideals he instilled will long remain in the Halls of Troy. For three decades the Trojan has reflected ex- periences and problems that many students at East high have encountered during their high school days. Each edition pictures those incidents common to every graduating class. In this issue we hope to record not only the traditions, hut especially those episodes which are distinctly dif- ferent and have given the class of ,43 its ..... New Look. ' 4 f f. 1' f' 1 ,X , H' ivy :, 3' i 4 fa I, ,J k if x 1' -, L, R fw -' ,, W , 2' 9.. , i ,si 1 , 1 .A ,... n, .., . S J-giai? ' ig. L Look YEARLY SUBSCRIPTION 53.50 FALI. ISSUE , GR-IDSTER SE I Faculty Homecoming M mcse 22 ,UUE iI'l fke M 8 we .ssgagffg W . Seated: A. D. Donnellg E. P. Horslumlg Chas. S, Mf'Kinstry. presizlnntg Phillips Taylorg Stewart Seidler Standing: E. A. Ralston, secretaryg Dr. R. S. Gerurflg ,lark M. Logan, superintendentg Wim. A. Dewees The ll er-all iew Tackling its multiple job of governing the over-all policies of the Wiaterloo schools, of keeping tab on the original foundations and of enlarging facilities to accommodate the ever increasing enrollment in our schools is the hoard of education. This hoard is composed of seven pro111- inent businessmen: Chas. S. McKinstry, A. D. Donnell, Stewart Seidler, Phillips Taylor. Wm. A. Dewecs, Dr. R. S. Gerard and E. P. Horslund, who establish and determine the policies to he followed. They employ .lack H. Logan as superin- tendent of Wlaterloo schools and E. A. Ralston, secretary of the board, to carry out these policies and to make the necessary decisions in relation to the policies. The board meets every second Monday of each month except in July and Nlarch, when they convene as established by law. During this past year the hoard has pro- vided for classroom additions to the Edison and lrving schools to ease the enlarged en- rollment prohlem, and for the enlargement of restroom facilities at Castle Hill school. It has also purchased two new junior high sites. One is the property across from St. Francis hospital and the other is located on Logan Avenue near Allen Memorial hospital. Une of the largest and most important duties to he performed by the hoard each year is the planning and balancing of the hudgct, usually attacked in Nlarch. However, if prices rise hetween that time and the next fall, as has often happened, it is necessary for the hoard to juggle and stretch the appro- priated funds to meet the necessary improve- ments. Because of this, it is often impossible to carry out some projects that were formerly outlined. This year the hoard is spending 3350.000 on improvements. Wlc East students look to the school hoard as our most valuable insurance for an ef- ficient and constantly expanding system of education. ,mg llutlininq Th lmportant factors in developing the program of the VVaterloo schools are Superintendent ,lack Nl. Logan and Principal Charles L. Hoff- man. During the year Mr. Logan had the op- portunity of making an air tour of industry. Talking to the personnel directors in charge of training new employees in plants in East- ern cities he gained greater insight on the employer-employee problem. From their criti- cisms he suggested that the co-op program could he extended and a course in spelling and simple arithmetic he set up for students who fail to meet certain standards. Adjusting the program to current needs Principal Charles Hoffman and Superintendent ,luck Logan rliscuss significant administrative problems and make decisions that guide East students through their secondary school experiences. H Program is only one of many tasks confronting Wir. Logan as he directs educational policies. Wicll-known at East is its genial principal, Wir. Hoffman. Besides guiding the faculty and student body through the educative activities of the school, he is a member of the executive board of the Iowa State Education associa- tion, where he represents the teachers of Northeast Iowa. This past year Mr. Hoffman has lieen par- ticularly plcased with the outstanding spirit of East's athletic teams in co-operating to surinount various difficultiesg he is constantly Working to promote such an enthusiastic spirit of co-operation between faculty and students. Here the Logans spend a comfortable evening at their home on Alta Vista with their young- est son, Mike. Their other son, Jack, an alumnus of East, is community manager at Antioch college. liuidinq lflur Interests Two facility members who undoubtedly contact more students at East high than any others are Leonard Raffensperger, vice-prin- cipal, and Miss Edna Lenicek, co-ordinator of student activities. in addition to assisting Principal Charles Hoffman in setting the policies of the school. 'iRatf is well-known for his direction of the entire athletic program which includes coach- ing footlrall. He serves as chairman of the faculty guidance committee and concentrates on questions of veteran administration. The friendly mentor keeps tab on each students permanent record and supervises scheduling. He received his B. S. and M. A. degree from the State University of Iowa. Acting as advisor for student council and its committees. Miss Lenicek is in the midst if W Wvell-known for their cordial hospitality to their many friends are the genial Hoffmans at home at 812 Steely street. of the whirl of activities at East. The entire extra-curricular program is under her ef- ficient direction. She aids the new sophomores in adjust- ing themselves to high school life hy helping provide a program of activities which give them a chance to express themselves. She has a B. A. and ll. A. degree from the State Uni- versity of lowa. Eaxlonians lllN.'llj'S find student ad- zrisors Leonard Raffensperger and Edna Lenieek ready tn counsel them an pertinent problems. ni The Direct Learning LUCILLE NASH University of Iowa, B.A.g Drake University, M.A. lllerchandising, Coordinator of Co-operative Part-time Sales and Office Students FLORENCE BLACK Iowa State Teachers College, BA. Vocational English, American Literature Advisor of Y-Teen Club MARJORIE LAUBSCHER University of Iowa, B.A.g Columbia University, lVI.A. World History MAE H. KENNY University of Iowa, B,A. Language in Contemporary Life, American Literature Advisor of Orientation Committee PERRY A. LONG Hastings College, B.A.g State University of Iowa, Grad uate W'ork Speech and English Advisor of Social Committee and Masquers Club GEORGE LEEBL University of lilinnesota, lifl.-X. General Mettlls, Trade and Industrial Co-op Advisor of Stage Crew HUGH LOGAN Iowa State Teachers College. BA.g University of Iowa, M..-K. Woodworlfing, Vocational Wfoodshop MRS. ARLETTA R. KOBER iowa State Teachers College, BA. Shorthand I, II, Ill, Office Co-op.. Bookkeeping I Advisor of Sovial Committee nltlinq Uur Future AUGLIST J. LlfKES llniiersity of Iowa. B.5.C.: M.A. Commercial Lau: IIlJfIkk001Iill,E, Business Arithmetic Sponsor of Hi-Y ESTIIER A. OLESON Iowa State Teavhers College, B.A.g Graduate Yvork at Iowa State Teaelflers College, Northwestern Ivniversity, University of Iowa, Garrett Bilpliral Institute Ar! Advisor of Art Club. Pulblivity and Promotions Com- mittee LELAND l,. ZINIMERMAN Iowa State Teaehers College. lI.fX.g University ot' Iowa. Graduate Work Speech rmfl Drnnm Atlwisor of Mafquers Club AIWRENE SCHUENEMAN RUSSELL STARR Iowa State College, BS. and Drafting GLENN STAVENIIACEN Iowa State Tearhers College, Bb. Physical El1llCll1ilJ11, Coach Atlvisor of Trojan Club ERMA PRIZLER University of Iowa. BA. l renf'h, Spanish .Mlvifor of Oljllljlliltl THOMAS A. LIND University of Iowa, BNN. and M.A. Pltysicul Erlluwlion, Baslfetbrtll COIIVII Cornell College, Univerwity of Iowa. BA. Sophomore English, ,4lllPl'iCl1Il Literature 13 Encouraging Um' Thinking MARIE CAMPBELL University of Iowa. B.A. English and Caesar Advisor of Olympiad and Friendship Club LOIS ARLYNE BARRICAR Iowa State Teachers College, B.A. University of Iowa, M.A. String Instructor RUTH BEHRENS Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.g Graduate Work at Northwestern Universityg American Conservatory of Music English, Vocal Music MARK J. FLANDERS University of Iowa, B.A. and M.A. American History Advisor of Camera Cluh ANNA MAE WACK Iowa State Teachers College. B.A. Physical Education Advisor of Cheer Leaders LILLIAN M. ENLOW Iowa State Teachers College, B.A., University of Iowa lVl.A.g Graduate Work at Chicago University Librarian Advisor of Publicity and Promotions Committee LAWRENCE GARLOCK University of Iowa, B.A. and M.A. American Trends, American History Advisor of Citizenship Committee MARCUERITE BLOUCH Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.g University of Iowa M.A. Head of English Department Advisor of Trojan, Orange and Black, Wooden Horse Quill and Scroll Pnintinq Uur Standards HERBERT GOODVVIN University of Iowa, BA.g Also .Xltemled Peru :ind Grinnell Colleges. Minnesota und NOI'II1N't'rIl'l'll Iini versitivs Uunfl MILDRED TIIIERNIAN Iowa State T81ll'llCl'r College-. MJ. BJ.: liniverwilg of Iowa. 'I'ypenrriIing mul Hoolflwaping NI. F. KEMMERER Pennsylvania Tech, ME. JIlr11'l1ine Shop WILLIAM J. WHKTERS Iowa State 'rtf1ll'llCl'S Coll:-gr . BA. : Grauluaxlo Vfork all Linixeiwily of Iowa illlflfll emu! ics, Baseball Coach, bull VELMA OLDER Ifppvr Iowa Ifilivorsily, ILL Biology, Boolilwvpingf Senior Claw Sponmr LEOLA STRUPE Axsixtant Coach of Foot I'niversily of Killlillr. B.-Lg Columlrizu Iiliiveiwity, MA fllnvrirali Hislnry, Bible ELVA TUCKER Lonilmrfl Collegv. l3.'K.g I'nivorsily of Iowa, MA. llvorlrl History Assisting in the offices of Mr. Logan, Mr. Hoff- man and Mr. Rafiensperger are Miss Lorraine Rose, Mrs. Homer Nielson and lVIiss Marjorie Eickelberg. As Nlr. Loganis secretary, Miss Rose does general secretarial work. One of her duties is calling substitute teachers to fill in during a regular pedagogue's absence. Indicating llnals NOEL A. SHUTTS Fairmont State College, B.A.g University of Texas Chemistry, Physics Advisor of Science Club RALPH LE MOINE Iowa State Teachers College, B.S.g University of Iowa, M.A. Business Arithmetic, Office Practice, Heall of Conz- merciul Department RICHARD YVAGNER University of Minnesota Imlustriul Printing I, H, Iiocaliomzl Printing CRATA THURNE Iowa State College. BS.: Columbia University, M.A. Director of Ilomemaking Mrs. Nielson serves as the attendance of- ficer anxl also keeps office records and tran- scripts. Being secretary to Mr. Hoffman presents Marjorie Eickelberg with many tasks includ- ing typing M1'. HOIIIIIHHIS and Mr. Raffen- spergcr's correspondence, keeping the cafe- teria books and making out checks for activi- ties. L. Rose runs over part of the everyday routine in Mr. Logrnfs office. J. Nielson fllIf9S ll message on the outside telephone in Mr. Hofinzanis office as M. Eiekelberg puts in ll Call to one of the rooms. Prnm Stoker Tn Steamtahle Nearly every day some luckless student can be found roaming the halls in search of '4Shorty and his file to chop off the keyless wonder with the forgotten combination. Any- one who's put off a chemistry report until the day it's due, will put that man with the keys to the library down in his favorite people book forever. Without a doubt, East high would certainly be in a fix without its tip-top janitorial staff. And letis not forget those ladies on the top floor who spend their days with pots and pans. Preparing food for the howling lnob is no light task, but our cafeteria crew always Taking time out from practicing the culinary arts are Mrs. Masters, Mrs. Bell, Mrs. Morri- son and Mrs. Briden. ' ' Shorty ' ' Samlergard and J. Lorraine are caught shoveling away one of the wintefs few snowstnrms. Mr. Willoughby and Elmo are familiar figures to those who re- N,,.i..,N,..mw-M-'-' turn for evening activi- ties. I. Jones checks the controls that keep the temperature comforta- file. Fred J. Miller keeps tab on school supplies. comes up with plenty of everything. Keeping tab on essentials from staples to books is Fred J. Miller, former principal at East. He manages to fill supply orders of all Waterloo schools. It's these men and women behind the scenes that help make East high a place we're proud of. 4 M10 e are M f JJ 'i 'gOn stage everybody, bring down the lights, take it., Phipps? The curtain opened November 14 on East's fall hit, 'LUncle Harry, by Thomas Job. George Leebl and Perry Long acted as technicians for the tri-set show with Miss Esther Oleson in charge of settings. Action takes place in England in the early 1900's with the plot revolving around Harry Quincy, played by Herman Diers, a meek bachelor of about forty- iive years of age who is resigned to the domination of his two old maid sisters. Hester, portrayed by Kathy Perry, is the elder sister, a dominant character. Lettie, depicted by Margaret Reed, is the younger sister who gets her way by wheedling Harry. They wage a mental struggle, each trying to gain Ha1'ry's adulation. Harry becomes Uncle Harry to the townspeople. Shirley Skattum, as Lucy, was once in love with Harry and would have married him had it not been for the interference of the sisters. She comes to straighten things out with Harry before her marriage to George Wfaddy, portrayed by Iver Trebon. Resolving to win Lucy back, Harry displays his true character as he proves himself selfish enough to kill by arranging an ingenious method of ridding himself of his sisters. Nona, the maid, played by Barbara Anderson, adds comedy. D'Arcy, played by Tom Myers, Albert, Don Curtis and Blake, Jim Donnell, are Harryis three cronies. Adding laughs and suspense are Darlene Wherry, Miss Phipps, George Hadley, M1'. Jenkins, Harold Glazebrook, Ben, the druggist, Ralph Schauer, the governor, and Nancy Burk, the matron. Evidence of good directing was seen throughout the suspense-filled play. Stage manager was Jerry Leeperg property mis- tresses, Celeste Miller and Orvola Brooks, wardrobe mistress, Martha Larson. Joice Wzults assisted the di- rector, L. L. Zimmerman. on. the Blue Bell scene drops in for tea. erll. Upper left: H. Diers confession is thwarted by M. Reed as N. Burk and R. Schauer look Upper right: D. Wfherrx doubts Lettieis guilt Ill Lower left: Hurry IS confronted with Lucy s fiance when I. Trebon Lower right: The Cro nies surround the pl ano to harmonize at their weekly gathering in the Blue Bell Tau spirinq Rembrandts Lettering plururrls for sports events are R. Garvey, R. Welch, B. Diehl, M. Marken, B. Hitt, D. Van Vliete. Wiith a new supply of paint and chalk on hand, the Paint and Palette club embarked on a new year of informal meetings held to encourage work on special phases of art. The entire school was made aware of this club by their contribution of gay, seasonal decorations for hall and library. Study hall was the show gallery where continuous ex- hibits were hung. These paintings displayed varied techniques and skills showing the ve1'- satility of these modern Rembrandts. Mem- bers' talent in the commercial art field was shown by posters advertising school events. To this group also goes the credit for the name cards at our athletic events. Adrian-like costumes and near-Broadway '54 sets were designed and partially constructed by this versatile group. East high's art work is known throughout the state, for three students rated first place honors in the Scholastic Awards contest sponsored by Younkers at Des Moines. East also has two pictures in the iowa High School Traveling exhibit. which is now touring the United States. .lane Patava was the energetic president, her very capable vice-president was Nancy DeLong. Doing the written work was Beverly Patava. and Pat Miner handled the finances. Mary lllarlxen planned the original programs while Lois Wloran directed initiates. Miss Esther Uleson was faculty advisor. W sketch. Busy at work on rlirillzml projeits are I Putara, B. Sulyer, I Anflerson, NI Hllfllll sun, H. Mover Mundi. MJ lun Ea ton. D. Beebe C' l'lmt S. Wrrlger, R The roith, B. Plant P. Miner poses as J Pataru, L. Furgerson D. Beebe, M Marlten N reno pigltf, .Erma East's marching band took to the field with the new look in more ways than one. After many months of anxious Waiting and anticipation, new uniforms finally came to the band. These are made of black wool gabardine trimmed with orange and gold braid. The coats are designed so that they may be buttoned up for marching or worn with white shirts and black ties in concert forma- tion. When the new uniforms were donned for the first time at the Roose- velt of Des Moines game, the common satisfaction of both the band members and spectators was evident. Delores Daggett, as chief drum major, was assisted by Ed Harris, ,lim Donnell and Mary Jean Harbin. ln addition to adding color at Easfs athletic events, the Trojan band par- ticipated in the Community Fund pa- rade. Herbert Goodwin was back as di- rector for the second year following his absence during the war years. He served the community in the capacity of presi- dent of the Waterloo Teachers Com- munity Concert association. He also worked with the Waterloo symphony. This year Mr. Goodwin was assisted by Barbara Litchfield, an outstanding flutist and alumna of East high. A grad- uate of the class of l.942, Barbara at- tended Wayne university for one year. She then attended the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor, from which she received her Bachelor of Music degree in 1946. Last summer she taught at ln- terlocken music camp, famous summer gathering place of instrumentalists in Michigan. Under the direction of their very able instruction, East high's band completed an exceptionally successful season. Delores Doggett led the band in numerous formations during the marching season. One of these was the Av done as a solute to the alumni at the homecoming game. The girls in orange carried the ball at L the half. I r goin unc! precidion The music makers of Troy were led down the field at games and across the town in parades hy five girls dressed in orange. A snappy quintet the light glinted on their heavy orange satin uniforms, they added sparkle to the precision of the lines. Their dances to the accompaniment of the hand provided an- other innovation. The group included Norma Hostetler, Beverly Stover, Beverly' Reints, Jackie Wvillard and Joann Scidler. The high penetrating notes of the hell- lyre are in evidence in almost any hand, hut East exhibited the extraordinary numher of five. All these groups helped make Eastls l948 hand outstanding. Melody nmlfers. They set the cadence. They disciplined and directed. The legendary Trojan horse extends a welcome to returni , I , ' Fig fl lllllfil. gas! .Jlelea lnitiated ure in the '47 homecoming was the crow as an important feat ning of a home- coming queen. Elected by popular vote, the queen and hi' f ' ei our attendants reigned over th ' e annual homecoming auditorium. As in- dividual homerooms and clubs were eligible to nominate beauty candidates, the schol o was deluged with handbills and placards is- sued by these groups to publicize their favor- ites. Ann Miller was named chairman of the homecoming committee, whose duties in- A symbolic football surrounds the auditorium door. Parent alumni of M ' V 7 . iss Bloughs homeroomers return to the miniature red school house. The two wise old owls, Ruff and Wvaters, watch over Miss Olcleris winning menagerie. DO NUT iced W Use Ut-Ili' pefurning gina A eluded sending invitations to all alumni, decorating the halls and making arrangements for the customary tea dance. The minute the word 4'homeeoming was mentioned in any homeroom, thoughts im- mediately turned to homeroom decorations. Classrooms would change over night, depend- ing upon their decoration theme. The goal in view was the traveling loving cup awarded each year during the homecoming pep audi- torium to the room whose decorations showed the most originality in theme and decoration. This year's possessor was Miss Velma Older's senior homeroom with its Trojan Zoo. Beverly Stover, our first queen, received her crown and liouquet of red roses from Past Principal Fred J. Nliller, who delivered a congratulatory speech heforc the student lrody and guest alulnni. Uthers on the program were Wvayne Natvig, senior class president, who presided over the auditorium, Charles Hoffman, who extended the welcome to alumni, and Clyde Artus, Courier sports writer, Beverly Storer reigns as queen over the homecom- ing auditorium. M. Bolton, C. Hack, A. Miller and I. McCoy pol- ish East's trophies in preparation for the big If day. Returning grads meet to eat and reminisce at the annual tea dance. M. I. Reed, H. Andrews, S. Davis, L. A. Wood and S. Gormly, Eustis cheer- leaders, lead yells to buck the Trojan gridsters. who was the main speaker for the occasion. The school's legendary Trojan horse on the front lawn, guarding the classic portals, and the orange and black adorned halls greeted the returning East graduates as they made their pilgrimage to High street. After the assembly seniors and alumni took the limelight at a tea dance held in the little theatre under the auspices of the stu- dent council. As a climax to the day's proceedings 6,100 eager spectators witnessed East gridsters tan- gle with the Mason City eleven. 5, if e i Champions U in , fi' :V i f a The liridrinu is if E fLeftj Glenn Stacenhagen I :rrp 1 rzeigho ma Waters ima y fBoltoml Leonard Rayfensperger wrgwi Coach Raffensperger finished his seventeenth year as ,.,V. A, head coach at East high by turning out a team with seven victories and but one defeat. He was assisted - eggs, 9 by line coach Hill Waters and reserve coach Glenn Stauenhagen. Below: 1. Mllfffly' flits for a short gain in the initial game of the season against Wilson. J. Eickelberg, Halfbaclf 13. Lee, Fullback W. Crow, Quarterback D. Grosse, Quarterback First row: Ii. Schuelz, B. Bisdorf, D. Heenc, D. Melick, C. Hemsath, D. lirumlzle, B. Murray, N. Taylor, C. Strudt- haff Second row: G. Greene, P. Slruve, L. Schlie, J. Ambrosy, P. Hagemann, D. Fagerlind, D. Commack, C. Bouck, D. Vanarsdale, J. Clark, L. Root, R. Truax Third row: B. Wilcox, J. Murray, I. Matous, L. Higclon, D. Cates, S. Higdon, D. Yant, 1. Rogers, W. Crow, D. Grosse, 1. Brooks, I. Eickelberg, B. Aldrich, N. Balabon, L. McDermott. H. Reasby, I. Trebon, J. Decker, B. Lee, J. McChristian Below: J. Eickelberg ffar left! dashes for seven yards against East Des Moines. With only six lettermen returning, this year's grid eleven sur- prised almost everyone by winning seven games and losing only one. Turning in the best defensive record since 1935, they held their opponents to six touchdowns, two on intercepted passes. two on pass completions and two on ground plays. Seasonk honors include first in the Big Seven, first in the Mississippi Valley .conference and the city championship for the fifth straight year. D. Cates, Enrl P. Strure, End 1 aes, i 1 .QW we East, 63 Wilson, Cedar Rapids, 0. The initial game of the season against Wilson was slow due to the inexperience of both teams. East finally clicked in the third quarter scoring a touchdown on a forty yard jaunt through the middle of the line. Late in the fourth quarter the Trojans held for three downs on their one yard line and the game ended before an- other play was run. East, 213 Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids, 0. In the first home appearance the Tro- jans easily defeated the Rough Riders. Don Commack, fullback, scored all three touchdowns on runs of -11, 6 and 85 yards. This was East's second win in the M. Y. C. East, 19, Dubuque, 0. Cutting loose with a fifty per cent pass- ing attack and good ground offensive, the Trojans remained undefeated. Stopping a Ramis drive on the four yard line., East marched 96 yards for their first touch- down. Though the third quarter was scoreless, the Trojan's offensive broke loose in the fourth quarter. scoring two touchdowns to win. J. Clark. Tackle L. Schlie, Tacl-.le D Melick, Guard East, 183 East Des Moines, 7. Entering their first Big Seven game of the season as an underdog, East upset a highly touted East high of Des Moines. Down 7-6 at halftime, the Trojans came back in the second half to score two touchdowns and hold their opponents scoreless. Des Moines' touchdown on an intercepted pass gave them the distinction of being the first team to cross the Trojanis goal line. East scored both of its touch- downs in the third quarter on runs of 29 and 3 yards, and then settled down to a defensive game. East, 255 Fort Dodge, 0. By capitalizing on Fort Dodge fum- bles and the blocking of the East line, the Trojans struck early and hard, 19-0 at half time. None of the touchdowns was the result of a long ru11, but of steady marching toward the goal line. The fourth touchdown in the third quarter ended the scoring, and the re- serves played the final quarter. East, 185 Mason City, 19. Before a capacity homecoming crowd the Trojans were upset by a fired-up team of Mohawks. East was down, 13-0 before showing any sign of the spirit which had carried them undefeated through their first five games. The Mohawks struck fast, and their early lead was too much for the Trojans to overcome. East scored in each of the last three periods, but their failure to connect for the point after touchdown proved the deciding factor. x Q 3 A Ur - s. W 1-...... L. Root, Guarzl Top 'I'-stars Don Commack, voted most valuable athlete of 1947, more than deserved this honor. He topped East's football scoring record of 73 points in nine games by racking up 79 points in eight games. He won a berth on hoth Jack Northis and the l.D.P.A. all state football team and was voted honorary captain of East's '47 football team. A versatile athlete, Don acquired three major letters in football, three in basketball and two in baseball. Below: D. Cornmack helps rack up points as East wins fifth straight over West. .4111 D. Heene, Center N. Taylor, Guard Eridsters Triumph East, 263 Davenport, 12. Davenport received the worst defeat of the season at the hands of a rejuvenated East team. The Blue Devils scored first in the initial quarter, hut East roared hack to score four touchdowns and hold Daven- port to a single tally late in the fourth quarter. A 211 yard jaunt and a l3 yard pass with a 60 yard run tacked on to the end of it resulted in two touchdowns. A forty yard pass and partially blocked punt set up the other two. This victory left East still undefeated in the Mississippi Valley conference. EAST vs. NORTH DES MOINES 1Caneelled hecause of rain.,D East, 143 West, 0. The Trojans scored an upset victory over their previously unbeaten rivals from across town in the final game of the season. East completely dominated the game, holding the Vlfahawks to 71 yards hy rush' ing and no yards hy passing. On a quarterback sneak the Trojans scored just seconds before the half ended. While Wlest highis geared offense was held in check, East continued to dominate the second half. The third quarter was scoreless, and it was midway in the fourth quarter that East scored again. A fourth down, fake punt, garnered 34 yards to the W'ahawk's one yard line, and on the next play the hall was pushed across for the final tally. loach Raffensperger receives his victory shower after the East-Wrest game. Post ans cheer the gridsters on to another victory at the Vine Street strulium. 1 Ambrosy, Guard C. Bouck, Hulfback R. Truox, Guard lf. Rauseh, Hnlfback if' B. Bisdorf End Wfhile weire catching 'cover-the-shoulder glimpses of activities at East, we can't afford to miss looking in on staff period some Tues- day afternoon before the paper comes out. Niidst the hubbub of meeting last minute changes in time for the 5:00 o'clock deadline, we sec .lane McCoy, editor-in-chief, confer- ring with Miss Marguerite Blough, staff ad- visor. .lo Bisone and Clara Hack, co-news editors, are busily reading copy to check on thorough news coverage while Orvola Brooks, feature editor, does some hurried headline writing to cap the amusing features for the week's edition. Wzlyne Crow, sports editor, is finishing a basketball starting lineup just released by the coach. Standing by him is Shirlee Gormly, exchange editor, pointing out interesting sports coverage in an exchange paper. The many staE reporters are scattered around the room energetically chewing pen- cils and feverishly writing copy on social activities, school news, clever feature stories, opinion polls, interviews and sports news. we? Olfelf' 0 :Ye B editors industriously working on page layouts are O. Brooks, feature editor: .lane McCoy, editor-in-chief, and I0 Bisone and C. Hack, co-news editors. Checking assignments and kibitzing G. Han- son at the typewriter are J. Rolinger, T. Myers, P. Snowden, L. Miller, S. Gormly, I. Eickelberg. Uver in the corner are columnists Gerry Hanson and ,lim Eickelberg exchanging witty remarks while Gerry types her colunm with the old faithful uhunt-and-peck system. Back by the radiators we see advertising manager David Brumble counting inches while his solicitors, .lean Collcrd, Betty Lath- rop, Dixie Wfilson, Muriel Bolton, Colleen Power, Nancy Burk, Shirlee Davis, Virginia Deluancey, Shirlee Wfipplinger and Dave Ar- buckle, breathlessly rush in froni soliciting ads from businesses downtown. Over by the business desk we see business manager Wanda Kirchman and her assistant, Marilyn Horner, balancing assets and liabilities. Some of the reporters, finally finishing their assignments, stand by the book shelf perusing the eight journalistic books recently awarded the Orange and Black fo1' first place coverage in observance of library-newspaper co-operation during Book week. Included are biographies of famous journalists and two journalism text books of primary interest to the journalism classes. 2 8 , fl. SEAM! Journalistic training before becoming a mem- ber of the paper staff is one semester of jour- nalism class in which all phases of newspaper writing are covered. Outstanding writing from this group is often included in the paper. There goes the bell ending another session of school. Of course, the editors, advisor, re- porters and business staff often work much beyond that 3:40 dismissal to get their copy ready for their readers. Always, though, when theyive done a good job thereis that feeling of satisfaction to compensate for the hard work. A deadline has once again been met and next Friday the paper will come out to do its job of reporting school news, activities and opinions to students at East. Pushing pens furiously to meet deadlines are re- porters. First row: J. Bender, M. Jurging. Second row: P. Hagemann. W. Crow. S. Daris. Third row: 1. Mundt, N. Hostetler, D. Harden, B. Gould, H. Diers, V. DeLancey. Ad soliciiers look over accounts for the weel-:. First row: W. Kirchmann, D. Wiilson. Second row: J. Collord, M. Horner, D. Bramble, B. Lathrop. The circulation staff members counting out papers are S. Wdpplinger, N. Burk. S. Higdon, M. Bolton. An honorary division of the publications department is the National Chapter of Quill and Scroll. The main activity of the group is the publishing of our annual W7ooden Horse, which is a collection of creative writ- ing gathered from material handed in during English classes. This yearis staff is headed by ,Io Bisone while Clara Hack serves as cir- culation and business manager. Quill and Scroll members at the opening: of the year included Clara Hack, Gerry Han- son, Ralph Schauer and Jo Bisone. Meeting qualifications for membership during the first semester were .lane McCoy, .lean Rath, ,lack Bender, Letty Miller, Urvola Brooks, ,lim Eickelberg and Shirlee Gormly. f ET: 'Wu' t M ' Next ln Lead The junior class as the middle men of the school roster have the responsibility of financ- ing, planning and putting on the Junior-Senior prom with the seniors, Board of Education and faculty as guests. Most of the responsi- bility of this job falls on the shoulders of the junior officers and their council. The officers, Harold Reasby, president, Jim Donnell, vice- presidentg Shirley Bennett, secretary, and Nola Dale, treasurer, were nominated and elected by the junior class in September. The council was composed of representatives and their alternates, elected by each homeroom. erly Gesell worth, Fannie Baskerville lind, Charles Gremmels Bachtell, Bill Murray Miss Lenicek's 11A Homeroom Georgia Cross, Marjorie Goings Helen Sulentic Christian, Mack Cook Balabon Mr. Raifenspergeris 11A Homeroom First row: Shirley Wipplinger Joyce Fink, ,Iaci Dalrymple, Bez, Second row: Shirley Campbell Irene Steffen, Marvilyn Summy loan Petersen, Alma Hollings Third row: Elwin Colson, Larry Hunt, Harold Garland, Martin Fricke, Tom Mason, Dale Fager Fourth row: Max Clark, Dale Smith Eugene Maricle, Paul Hagemann Al Sorensen, Dave Brumble, Roger First row: Frances White, Jackie Heald, Eilene Lubert, Donna Hll ton, Joyce Adams, Arden Smith Second row: Charlotte Reig, Anna Burr, Delores Beard, Colleen Smith Shirley Bennett, Colleen Power Third row: Leslie Van Wey, Robert Jensen, Wayne Crow, James Mc w Fourth row: lay Dietz, Edwin Lol son, Tom Myers, Bob Gruuer, Cur tis McKee, Harold Reasby, Nick Mr. Lukes' 11B Homeroom First row: Jean Johnson, Barbara Salyer, Sara Storm, Peggy Wilson, June Bard, Gloria Wunder, Madonna Hath Second row: Joyce Alexan- der, Pat Carey, Lois Shane- wise, Beverly Gould, Delores Mennen, Norma Hostetler, Maryrltitt Oulman Third row: Wayne Urich, Herman Diers, Elwin Folley, Keith Hubbard, Bernard De- Bar, Jack Bender, Harold Youngblut Fourth row: Bob Jenson, Ted Swift, Dick Held, Jim Brooks, Jim Benner, Bob Connell, Jerry Snelgrove Not pictured: Beverly Elmore Mr. Flanders' HB Homeroom First row: Shirley Silver, Pat Logan, Jim Donnell, Stan Higdon, Donna Leet, Clyde Monroe Second row: Bonnie Paine, Muriel Bolton, Arlene Sehlie, Verna Hemsath, Mary Lon Handley, Mattie T a y l o r , Gladys Pastel Third row: Norma Ander- son, Nina Furneaux, Joyce Miller, Ardys Anderson, Bet- ty Briggs, Marian Jurging, Lois Greenley Fourth row: Robert Welch, Don Curtis, Dick Nabholz, Randy Vick, Roger Clark, Jim Rogers Not pictured: Dean Smith Mr. Long! 11B Homeroom First row: Gilbert Amble, Bill Crinigan, Jim Decker, Cynthia Bargloff, Beverly Stover, Donna Conrad Sec-ond row: Mary K. Hund- ley, Norma Shepard, Thelma Fortune, Irene Mussett, Juan- ita Jones, Beverly Cook Third row: Darlene Wfinning, Ellen Michael, Earlene Erbe, Nancy Burk, Betty Lathrop, ltlary Billick, Ethel McCol- lum Fourth row: Larry Owen, James Anderson, Norman Seemann. Kenny Carothers, Gene Niebuhr, Clifford Wlarsh, Lelfoy Ortis Miss Bl0ugh,s1lB Homeroom First row: Jackie Banyan, Betty Morgan, Gloria Galen, Elaine Oswald, Carol Town- send, Jean Collard, JoAnne Ransom Sevond row: Jackie Wright, Loretta Brown, Eileen Jamie- son, Hilma Anderson, Mari- lyn Horner, Dixie W'ilson, Nancy Belilfin Third row: Marion Gunder- son, Kenneth Lyons, Joann Seidler, Yvonne Nosko, Char- lotte Dean, Albert Gosse, Dick Manley Fourth row: John Dyer, Bob Hein, Fred Nolting, Dave Arbackle, Don Swanson, Lar- ry McDermott, Bob Paulson, Ross Truax Middlemen Toward Miss Prizlcr's HB Homeroom First row: Betty Nelson, Helene Heppe, Audrey Lemke, Joann Larsen, Rena- bell Borwig, Jeannine Fried- ley, Nola Dale Second row: Donna Mastain, Carol MelVhorter, Helen An- drews, Beverly Andreasen, Beverly Patava, Margaret Reed, Bette Duke, Shirley Ewan Third row: Bob Selby, Ron- ald Spears, Tom Huntbach, Bill Wilcox, Wendell Green- ley, Dick 0'Donnell, Joe Su- tula, Fred Knapp, Bill But- cher Fourth row: Leon Teare, Bob Surface, Jack Wood, Russell Miller, Ed Harris, Bill Linstrom, Neil Deegan, Paul Bahe Not pictured: Bob Cochran, Dick Flanders Mr. Starris 11B Homeroom First row: Dorothy Wood, Norva Weitnauer, Shirlee Davis, Regina Callan, Mary Lou Ostlie, Beverly Funk, Constance Anderson Second row: Nancy DeLong, Janice Karlsbroten, Bob Lind- say, Fred Shader, Jene Sol- brack, Beverly Reints, Jackie Willfzrd Third row: Merlin Nordman, Dick Yant, Norman Harvey, Joe Holdiman, Erwin Stoelk, Bill Wood, Ralph Emerson Mr. Waters, HB Homeroom First row: Berneita Wilkes, Virginia DeLancey, Dorothy Waskow, Shirley Maltas, Donna Cain, Beverly Daniel- son, LuAnne Wood Second row: Virginia Bor- wig, Marlene Luloff, Helen Stocks, Delores Rue, Betty Apling, Ramona Royer Third row: Wesley Thomp- son, Al Zarihs, Claribel An- derson, Jean Hartman, Bertha Sommerfelt, David Smith Fourth row: Charlie Griggs, Bob Cole, ,lim Dunlavey, Bob Lentzkow, Dwayne Jensen, Gerald Ormsby, Herb Paul- sen, Joe Matous Mr. Leeblis 10A Homeroom First row: Mary Ann Clark, Donna Joy, Darlene Nielson, Barbara Pritchard, Jayne Kirschstein, Joyce Teare, Ar- lus Moyer Second row: Wanda Cozart, Celia Niswonger, Pat Herr, Shirley Skattum, Shirley Wen- ger, Bernice Jacobsen, Lorna Buenneke, Jean Oxford Third row: Bill Fulton, Frank Vaughn, Bill Burtlow, Chuck Curtis, John Clark, Merlin Smith Fourth row: Wayne Dally, Don Gramenz, Neal Perry, Milton Hambly, Harold Wells, Bob Harrison Not pictured: .lo Ann Baker Mr. I.0gilll,S 10A Hnmeroom First row: Beverly Ward, Mary Hunt, Marilyn Pearson, Irene Rogers, Pat Alexander, Phyllis Morey Second row: Joyce Anderson, Donna Lowder, Helen Van- ston, Sally Fox, Beverly Hitt, Carolyn Reintfille Third row: Eugene Cain, Curtis Bartlett, Wendell Wex- ter, Jackie Einwalter, Esther Bisdorf, Robert Garvey, Hol- lis llfloss Fourth row: Alan McEnroy, Roger Hartman, Bill Zwon- izer, Roger Klinoff, Gene Brigson, Bob Knavel Miss Cuxuplmllis 10B Home- room First row: ,lean Payne, Darl- leen Fairbanks, Beverly Sturm, Mary Christensen, Barbara Clos, Margaret Han- son, Marian Morton Second row: Blargaret Miller, Carol Cutler, Marian Low- der, joy Hofman, Shirley Young, Betty Krieger, Paul- ine Spars, Patty Pecenka Third row: Ronald Johnson, Rirharrl Van Dorn, Charles Gronberg, Leslie Rienertson, Robert Abel, Ralph Hoeg, Raymond Wrinning Fourth row: Claude Henl- sath, Roger Murray. lack Baskerville, Rodney Eielrel- berg, Robert Christensen. IVesley Slerner, james Lof- fredo Miss Kennyls 108 I'10lllCI'00lll First row: Laura Hintz, Joan Stocks, Gloria 0'Connor, Constance Anderson, Estella Sehrader, Rosella Marlfoifet: Second row: Dorothy Kalia- nor, Margaret Crow, Marlene Meier, Jo Anne Carroll. Betty ,lean Eaton, Betty Hamm, Catherine Smith Third row: Roger Slaughter, Russell Hibllen, Lyle W'ilson, Edwin Steiner, Lynn Ches- more, Teddy Lobeck, Paul Ehlert, Jerald ,leys Fourth row: Jim Held, John, Patterson, Don Munson, Richard Theroith, Daniel Mixdorf, Donald Herrian, Roy Reeves Miss Enloysis 10B Honleroolu First row: Harold Walker, Raymond Taher, Bill Ferger, Gloria Silbaugh, Marilyn Buhrnan, Shirley Dennis, Evelyn Hughes, Sally Garner Second row: Gerald Lash, Dirk Arildsen, Stanley Davis, Norma Neith, Elna Hausman, Donna Beebe, Jill Ramker, Mary Genolous Third row: Imogene Martin, Gerry Pieters, Mary W'est, Jean Steege, Darlene Adams, Anna Sorensen, Everetle Moody, Beverly Le Ferre Fourth row: Weird Rause, Cordon Marquart, Louis Oet- ting, Charles Harper. David La Pole, Joe Brody, Clarence Wagner Not pictured: Beverly Rus- sell Success fr X ? From The Snphnmnre Angle Q.....m, ,- . 34 Mr. Shutts' 10B Homeroom First row: Norma Bishop, Shirley lllulnix, Valeta Davis, Phyllis Fink, Patricia Lam- bert, Maxine Christiansen Nancy Clemens Second row: Lavonne Pietan, Beulah Turner, Velma Mix- dorf, Delores Spear, Patricia Wfaddell, Ellen Harback, Ruth Schroeder, Mildred Hollingsworth Third row: Loren Niebuhr, George Hadley, Primo Aguas, Jerald Feldpouch, Norman Smith, Roy Yates, James Her- som Fourth row: Jim Robbins, Gerald Swanson, Norman Beck, Clifford Payton, Dale Lottich, Don Vanlfliete, Bill Kelsey Miss Tucker's 10B Homeroom First row: Kathleen Hem- sath, Jo Graham. Charlotte Hile, Shirley Albee, Donna Jamieson, Barbara Neubauer, Donna Cox Second row: Joan Dimmit, Darlene Wherry, Sue Ritz, Helen Mooney, Ruth Button, Barbara Anderson, Mary Lebke Third row: Richard Hart- man, Richard Boyer, Gaylord Lane, Tom Neessen, Lyonal Howard, James Pries Fourth row: James Sage, Paul Melick, Duane Domer, Francis Baker, Dayton Lang, Nathaniel Taylor Miss Schoenemanas 10B Homeroom First row: Shirley Robinson, Delores Marx, Patricia Kraus, Juanita Carlisle, Leanna Stewart, Ruth Cox, Joan Longaher Second row: Anita Whyte, Dorthea Grimstad, Jean Lasche, Beatrice Smith, Pa- tricia Wilkinson, Jacqueline Allender, June Hendrickson Third row: Roger Chapman, Argall Jackson, Warren Ohrt, Donald Dooley, Robert Web- ber, Robert Sage, Bill Gear- hart, John Baker Fourth row: Russell Tei- singer, Bill Liittschwager, Martin Stallman, Russell Primrose, Robert Fischels, Dell Shook, Kenneth Hueb- ner, Marvin Heideman 9 Miss Thorne,s10B Homeroom First row: Genevieve Shafer, Shirley Acuff, Barbara Necker, Evelyn Wveidemann, Dorothy Cobb, ,lean Ras- mussen, Fleta Lynch Second row: Kay Landau, Esther, Albertson, Shirley Harnack, Barbara Moehlis, Marcia Rajfensperger, JoAnn Montjoy, Betty Fox, Barbara Bross Third row: Carl Swartz, Bill Schuetz, Ross Arnold, Mer- ritt Larson, James Hall, .lack Rolinger, Eldon Nuss, Wil- liam Conrad, Ronald Davison Fourth row: Rodney Geist, Raymond Smith, Dean Allen- der, James Finger, Lloyd DaBilla, Richard Pelton, John Wade, William Mc- Dowell Not pictured: Charles Broad- way, Beverly H owrey, Arielta Sauer Miss Oleson's January 10B Homeroom First row: Beverly Beard, Hazel Thomas, Barbara Plautz, Donna Marvets, Mary- ann Iunker, ,Ioan Garland, Donna Graham Second row: Berdene Linin- ger, Claudette Burton, Lois Mussett, Charlene Petersen, Betty Crow, Arlene Kelley Third row: Jim Salyer, ,lim McMechan, Max Wildes, Bill Chapman, Bill Clark, Ber- nard Lauzon, David Friedley Fourth row: Wilbert Schroe- der, Lalferne Hundley, Eu- gene Garthoff, Bill Diehl, Bob Gilbert, Roger Claus, ,lim Taylor, Dick Smith Miss Blavkis January 10B Homeroom First row: Lois Bisbee, Mar- garet Thomas, Betty Geiger, Audrey Carpenter, Maxine Garrison, Barbara Powell, Illae Ceasar, Mary Pillow Second row: Douglas Moyer, Kenneth Burr, Vernon Wright, Phyllis Schultz, Pat Wilsllri, Ronald Gilbert, Ed- win Nothnagel, Ronald Goarcke, ,lim Phennicie Third row: Ted Diehl, Bill Lee, Richard Root, Howard Meythaler, Joe Covell, Wes- ley Jones, ,lerry Kahler, ferry McRoberts Fourth row: Stanley McKee, Robert Smith, ,lack Corrado, Wrillie Robertson, Richard King, Jack Harvey, Floyd Cox, Ronnie Shader, Merrill Schreiber Not pictured: Ivan Folley Beqinninq Their East Careers 35 T 6, G3 et Ha 'ni . y . 11 3 ' If I fi 4 I xx, 343 x 'f I O gl ,ge Y Q Q V P 9 Q 4 Q W E y 7 Ill' f 'Egg' ll!! I lla, ! Eli 1 '4 kv 5 Max xggi ul!! 5:9 1203 ll INAUGU RATE TOWEL SYSTEM New Tourney Locale ff? as of Q 5 ,f Away T. Myers as Joseph and C. Hack as Mary create the 1110011 for the lllllllllll i'Na!i11ity. yuifiafe ln spite of the hustle and hustle of last minute shop- ping, East high not only entered into the festivity with tinsel, tape and rihhons, but again celebrated the religious aspects of Christmas hy presenting the 'gNatiyity,,, Sunday, Decemlier 16. The HIV, choir, under the direction of Miss Ruth Behrens, set the solemn atmosphere by singing the familiar sacred carols. Herman Diers, the narrator, was received hy a hushed and reverent audience. The cast included: Tom Myers and Clara Hack as Mary and Joseph, especially picturesque in the manger sceneg ,lane McCoy as the archangel, who watched over the Holy Familyg Don Ketchum, Bob Geist and Dick Neidert as the three kings who brought gifts of gold, frankin- cense and myrrh. A procession of white-robed waits, carrying lighted candles slowly advanced down the auditorium aisles while the choir sang 0 Come All Ye Faithiulf, As the curtain closed, the meaning of Christmas again had taken on new significance. This season the students participated in the gaiety of parties, gifts and good times. The Y-Teens' sale af Christmas cards, the art classes, hall decorations nd Christmas cards. which were sent to all athletic contenders, and the caroling in the halls were all part of Eustis Yuletide greetings this year. Frienrlship girls scll carcls. .l. Lar- son and 1. Walls exhibit wares to N. Burk, ,l. Lelanll mul B. Howarrl. ,fl - Cozies, a slumber party, potlucks and a week-end at camp highlighted East high's Y-Teen club social calen- dar. while the service angle of the clulfs program included making stuffed animals for the children at the Vfaverly orphanage and providing a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family. Interesting programs were planned and presented throughout the year. Perhaps the two most outstand- ing were the panels: one given by four of the clulfs members and two mothers of high school students and the other headed by Miss Glenda Mabrey, who dis- cussed the recreational facilities in our city. The an- nual Lenten service sponsored by Y-Teen club on the Wedliesdziy of Holy week was again an outstanding auditorium program. Reverend Jacobs delivered a very impressive messageg Nancy Burk read the scrip- tureg and Aw choir and Harold Leistikow provided the music. Y-Teen club was unusually convention conscious this year. .lo Bisone attended the first national Y-Teen Hi-Y conference at Grinnell. At the regional con- Qefl GPC Q5 ference at McGregor in July, Joyce Wzllts and Orvola Brooks represented East high. ln October ,loyce Walls, Orvola Brooks, Betty Lathrop, Nancy Burk, Dixie Wilsoll, Dorothy WilSk0W and Shirley Wipplinget' at- tended the Northeast Iowa Y-Teen convention at Marshalltown. Y-Teen girls originated the 4'Summertime Swing Sessions and with the help of West high students sponsored weekly sessions at the X7.W.C.A. for all teenagers last summer. The club's officers this year included .loyce Walts, presidentg Betty Lathrop, vice-presidentg Joann Lar- sen, secretaryg Gerry Hanson, treasurer, ,lo Bisone, program chairmang Orvola Brooks, social chairmang Joanne Mundt. publicity chairmang Nancy Burk, serv- ice chairmang and Martha Larson, chairman of cozies. In addition to directing the activities of the organiza- tion, this group also conducted various social meetings within its own confines as well as with the cabinet members from the West side. First row: D. Graham, M. K. Handley, N. Furneaux, M. Luloff, N. Anderson, G. Wlznder, L. Bisbee Second row: M. Junker, M. Garrison, B. Brass, A. Carpenter, S. Young, D. Wilson, C. Burton, B. Powell Third row: Y. Nosko, M. Jacobson, B. Fox, M. Rajfensperger, R. Essman, A. Anderson, M. Mus- sett, E. Christensen First row: 1. Walts, O. Brooks, 1. Bisonc, G. Hanson, N. Burk, B. Lathrop, .l. Larsen, I. Mundt Second row: S. Wipplinger, M.L. Ostlie, N. Robson, M. Jurging, J. Oxford, V. DeLancey, 1. Johnson Third row: B. Sturm, S. Silver, A. Conger, N. Belikin, M. Larson, MJ. Van Eaton, D. Knief, D. Mastain 39 pfanning ana! promofing Student council officials: Jo Bisone, secretaryg Clarence Fre- richs, president, ,lean Rath, treasurer A familiar sight in the library every Tuesday morning at 8:00 o'clock is the gathering of twenty-seven student council members, of- ficers and committee chairmen. The first Tues- day of every month is set aside for a two hour meeting during the day. At these meetings the committee chairmen report the results from the preceding month's events. This is followed by a discussion of special topics and projects which the council wishes to support. Special meetings may be called any time an urgent situation arises. The keynote to the harmony of the stu- dentbody and council work is student-faculty co-operation. The close teamwork of the council and the subsequent leadership in af- fairs at East results from homeroom members' wise selection of their council representatives. The homcrooms' confidence in their represen- tatives plus the representatives' sense of duty to their jobs give that added quality essential to establishing East high as a progressive student governing school. On January 29, three student council rep- resentatives attended the first state-wide meet- ing of student councils at Ames. Here they gained ideas and brought back information on how other councils function. Every drive and project in East high finds its focus in student council and is ultimately carried out through its committees and in- dividual members. Student council, under the faculty advisory of Miss Edna Lenicek and Leland Zimmerman, sponsored such projects as Homecoming and Christmas decorations, Tuberculosis spangle drive and Dutch School Clothing drive, the Abraham Lincoln Friend- ship Milk Train drive, selling of activity books and the annual production of the swing show. Members of student council: First row: 1. Heald, B. Stover, E. Bisdorf, N. Huse, K. Talley, P. Hagemann, I. Le- land, R. Eickelberg, R. Smith, I. Clark, S. Ritz Second row: P. Herr, D. Joy, B. Brown, S. Higdon, J. Bentley, .l. Rolinger, 1. Eickelberg, D. Miller, H. Diers, L. Hintz At table: J. Rath, J. Bisone KW kit ociagzin Fourth row: B. Linstrom, H. Foote, H. Reasby, B Rausch, H. Glazebrook, E. Harris, B. Gould, D. Ar buckle, N. Seeman, 1. Donnell, A. Clark, 1. Baker, D First row: C. Gremmels, J. Fink, S. Davis, L. Wood, G. Hausman Second row: H. Andrews, B. Ward, B. Gesell, B. Reints, I. Heald, D. Grimstad Smith Not pictured: B. Brass, S. Higdon, N. Hostetler, M Reed, N. Robson, R. Royer, 1. Stewart Third row: M. Ragensperger, I. Walts, C. Miller, M. Larson, R. Royer, D. Beard When you collect organization, planning, teamwork, the latest records. food and a crowd of high school kids, what can you expect but a good time? That's what the social committee, led hy George Haus- man, found in their series of parties. Beginning with a 10B orienta- tion party to acquaint sophomores socially, the series included thirteen night social events. All parties developed themes such as the Levi Leap, Sweater Spree, George Washington-V-Valentine dance and the Sadie Hawkins, party. Two Activity Nights gave all a chance to swim, play games. see a movie and floorshow, eat and dance, dance, dance. 'Purchase of a new coke har added the New Look. Noon enter- tainment featured dancing on Monday and Wednesday. With a festive swing show theme social committee also honored the faculty at a tea. Left: Refreshments plus with C. Hausman, N. Seeman, B. Linstrom. H. Andrews, R. Royer, M. Donahue on the committee. Right: February Frolic features George's hatchet and Valentine's day motif. D. Smith, G. Hausman, N. Seeman, 1. Walts, A. Miller provide personalities. Seated: H. Andrews. Top: It was each gal for her guy at the Sadie Hawkins' party. H. Glaze- brook, N. Huse won honors as best dressed party-goers. ' E ., M? 'X , ' ' Members of orientation committee.. V. DeLancey, V. Wells, N. Burk, C. Dean, B. Lathrop, S. Silver Seated: A. Smith, H. Schauer, S. Bennett Not pictured: L. Royer, L. Rogers, Il. Ward Nothing is more important to a student's adjustment at East than his hecoming acquainted with teachers, students and the ideals and traditions of the school. To help him is the responsihility of the orientation committee headed hy Ralph Schauer and Shirley Ben- nett. Each semester this committee planned an audi- torium telling new students about activities of each club. They also revised the student handbook, which is presented to new students, sent get-well cards to students ahsent more than three days and assigned committee memhers to introduce transfer students to faculty and students. Providing both entertaining and educational ses- is ., , V 2 of0oLing .fddecwf sions is the auditorium committee headed by Joanne Mundt. Behind the finished auditorium is much plan- ning and scheduling. What can add more enthusiasm than peppy cheerleaders, good solid hand music and snappy new yells to holster team spirit? The Lenten Easter service added the meditative touch to the student programs while educational pro- grams featured speakers on safety on the highway, two students from Iowa State Teachers College telling ahout life in their native lands and Alaskan pictures with narration by the explorer and photographer. Choir groups and band added variety with their music programs. Top left: Two students from Panama and Belgium intrigue audiences . . Professor Pendergrafl, Carmen Berguido, Lydia Lamluyt, interviewed by Editor J. McCoy. Lower left: Men of Troy . . L. Wilson, J. Patterson, R. Arildsen., I. Trebon and J. Bentley got Dubuqueis goat in a pep f1lllIif0l'illl11. Top right: Orientation and social committees play host to new l0B's. Lower right: Members of auditorium committee . . J. Bentley, W. Natvig, R. Primrose, S. Gormly, H. Diers Seated: I. Dalrymple, B. Christensen., I. Mundt Not pictured: G. Hadley, B. Lindsay, K. Talley, J. Wells v iming Members of citizenship committee: First row: B. Funk, B. Brown, I. Oxford, M. ,Iurging Second row: F. Mussett, M. Jacobsen, R. Smith, H. Reasby, C. Curtis, M. Funk, D. Joy Not pictured: S. Ritz, N. Belikin, S. Garner, T. Myers Behind the scenes of eye-appealing posters and bulle- tin boards stands the publicity committee. They func- tion so that drives like those of the citizenship com- mittee may be widely publicized. Then, too, they circulate posters for plays and school parties. This year they sent Christmas cards to all com- petitors in sports. They designed and made a scrap- book consisting of a record of all activities published in the local papers and the Orange and Black, pic- tures of committees and shots of swing show. lt was through the publicity of this group that the quotas of Top left: Cafeteria order means not cutting in line. many projects were reached. Again this year the citizenship committee spon- sored a Dutch school clothing drive. When the Abra- ham Lincoln Friendship train crossed Iowa, East high,s contribution of money for milk was collected. This committee is responsible for the order in the cafeteria, new arrangement of cashiers and homeroom bulletins about cafeteria. Personal pride in the building and grounds is theirs to maintain. They help create a good attitude of understanding between the students and the community. Lower left: Packing clothes are H. Reasby, M. Jurging, B. Brown Lower right: Checking money for the Friendship train are K. Talley, I. Rath, J. Bender, R. Eickelberg, J. Healcl Top right: Members of publicity committee are 1. Bender, P. Cook, D. Harden, E. Nuss, J. Allender, A. Conger, D. Knief, L. Hintz Seated: A Smith, S. Wipplinger, G. Hanson Not pictured: O. Parks, P. Herr, C. Peterson Middle: Swing show poster arranged by publicity committee. Y' ' xlaan ing gow! Each East Hi-Y-er has certainly been for- tunate to have been a part of such an ex- tensive program and a full year. One of the main highlights of the year was the fun the boys had at the Y's last Hi-Y slumber party. Serving as waiters at the Yis Men's dinners had compensation, toogthat of plenty of good food. A collection of canned goods for the Sal- vation Army's Christmas baskets was held as a part of the Hi-Y's most useful activities at the holiday season. The boys saw action in sports this year. It was quite a thrill to win the 'fLittle Brown Jug basketball tournamentg then they were fortunate enough to win the district Hi-Y swim trophy. At many of the weekly meetings discus- sions of timely topics were featured with many useful ideas growing out of these discussions. Fellows gained friends through a newly initiated project of writing letters to boys in foreign countries. This is our way of helping promote world fellowship. In the interest of religious tolerance the boys have attended dif- ferent church services in Waterloo for better understanding of various faiths. The program of awarding a uY,' letter to the boys who have given special service and exceptional contribution to the club was car- ried for the first time this year in the Water- loo Club. ln order to win a uY', letter it is necessary to chalk up regular attendance at meetings and activities. All in all, this year's Hi-Y activities have been unusually successful and entertaining. Officers for the year included Judd Leland, presidentg Bob Surface, vice presidentg Jerry Leeper, secretaryg Jim Wells, treasurerg Rod- ney Eickelberg, sergeant-at-armsg and August Lukes, faculty advisor. K Upper left: Discussing club activities are Hi-Y officers 1. Rolinger, treasurerg B. Surface, vice-presidentg I. Leland, presidentg J. Leeper, secretary Lower left: Boys bringing in money from candy sales to check with chairman H. Diers, are . . B. Jensen, B. Linstrom, H. Leistikow Lower right: Reading letters from foreign boys with whom the club has been corresponding are-Front row: D. Arildsen, W. Sterner, C. Monroe, B. Burk Standing: P. Aguas, I. Robbins, C. Marsh First row: B. Gesell, D. Masiain, S. Campbell. I.. Royer, 1. Oxford, P. Snouwlen, M. Iurging. S. Davis, M. Bolton, S. Cormly Second row: N. Belilfin. K. Perry, B. Gould. H. Stover. M. Klinoff, B, Miller, E. Oswald, C. Hack, I. Rath, H. An- drews, J. Larson Third row: J. Mundt, N. Hosteller, P. Carey, M. Reed. C. Miller, S. Skaltum, G. Hanson, B. Lathrop, .l. Bisone, B. Reims Fourth row: 1. Bender. II. Christensen. Il. Leebl, K. Schauer, R. Fegtel, N. Burk, M. Larson, 1. Donnell. D. Ket- ellam, D. Flanders, ll . Dally llfwrfdg 0 .jwlonor The purpose of Olympiad club, which was organized in l94-4 by last yearis graduating class, is to improve the scholastic standing of East high and of the individual students. ln order to be invited to become a member of this club a student must have at least a three point average, which is equal to a MB, and have attended East high for at least one semester. The officers for this year were Ralph Schauer, president: Jack Bender, vicc-presi- dentg Clara Hack, secretary, and Gerry Han- son, treasurer. The club was guided by Miss Erma Prizler, Miss Marie Campbell, and Lawrence Garlock as faculty sponsors. During the past year Olympiad has held two induction ceremonies for new members who have satisfactorily fulfilled the require- ments. So that the knowledge of the student body might be increased on the then timely prob- lem of our municipal government. the Olym- piad elub sponsored and presented an audi- torium on the city-manager plan. The Hon- orable Robert Buckmaster, mayor of Wlaterloo and principal advocator of the plan. explained this system, pointing out the advantages and disadvantages. Again this year the Olympiad club ar- ranged the presentation of the Senior Honor day auditorium. At this auditorium due recognition and awards were given to the senior students who had been outstanding in some particular field of their high school work. It is the aim of the Olympiad club, through encouragement of membership, to make the students more interested in their grades and grade point averages. The club hopes to continue to provide the incentive necessary to achieve this important goal. Observing the demonstration of radio technique nt one of the meetings are B. Christensen, R. Leebl, C. Grem- mels, D. Flanders, H. Foote, Y. Nosko, M. Larson. Aimed at creating interest in science and pro- viding a place to experiment, Science club opens its membership to anyone interested in the field of science. One of the activities most prized by mem- bers but often laughed at by other students is our Hpent-house picnicfl Held i11 the spring and in the fall, these meetings start with sack lunches in the physics lah and include ex- peditions to the telescope on the roof, short flights in the Link trainer and experiments in the lab. A welcome addition to our club this year came in the form of pins. Showing our af- filiation with Science clubs of America, the small silver emblems became a prized pos- session. ,loining with the other groups to sell candy at athletic contests proved to be the money- Inrlivirlnnl projects hold the interest of club members. Sharing one of the projects are C. Gremmels, B. Christensen, R. Leebl, M. Larson. XX 676060115 0 om arrow making idea we needed. Wlith money in the treasury to finance activities, interest in indi- vidual projects revived and many attempts at scientific experimentation followed. Demonstrations of these projects served to enliven meetings, which were held on alter- nate Mondays in the chemistry and physics room under the direction of our sponsor, Noel Shutts. Other meetings consisted of trips to various industrial concerns. First semester officers included Burton Christensen, presidentg Chuck Gremmels, vice-presidentg Harold Foote, program chair- mang Martha Larson, secretaryg Dick Flan- ders, treasurcrg Yvonne Nosko, librarian. At mid-year the following changes occurred: Wvayne Urich, treasurerg Bob Leebl, program cl1air111a11. The results are unknown in this chemistry experiment conducted by D. Flanders and M. Larson while H. Foote looked on. Jfffafd af miegeg eve In a riramatir' mood on stage members of Masquers rlub direct their attention to I. Leeper at stand. First row: II. Knief, H. Diers, M. Reed, J. Walls, K. Perry. Second row: Y. Noslfo, M. Larson, M. Mzlssetl, C. Curtis. WI. Markvn, ff. Hack, J. Holdirnan. 'Get that flat! and Watch the teaser! or a'Fly that drop! are seemingly baffling re- marks to most of Eastls student population, but to lVlasquers these are familiar cliches. Our few meetings found thonlselyes sand- wiched between shows and were packed with fun and usually furnished quantities of food. Masquers has a limited membership be- cause of stiff requirements which are based on a point system. Activities qualifying stu- dents for entrance into the club are stagecrew work, acting, costume crew and a c-ompositc of these. The value of the points is based on the size of the part or the hours worked. Officers elected by the club last spring in- One of the many techniques of the stage learned in llfasquers is applying make-up. Costume Here C. Hack pills the base tone on J. particula eluded ,lorry Leeper, presidentg .loe Holdi- man, vice presidentg Chuck Curtis, secretary- treasurer. Under these odicers the club es- tablished a strict regulation that in order to remain in the club a member must contribute in some way toward each show and attend as many of the meetings as possible. Through the suggestions of our advisor, L. L. Zimmerman. our meetings not only sup- plied us with fun but proved instructive and gave us an expanded appreciation of drama. In this club persons interested can work to- gether. with an adequate amount of social life supplied at eating meetings. fupboarlls always prove a fascinating spot. Here thefre rly intriguing to l1.Knief, Y. Nosko, Marie Illusselt, Leeper. Ill. Larson and NI. Wlarken. F' With informal shots taken by Mark Flanders, the staff of the '48 Trojan has tried to pre- serve the individuality of this year. Co-editors Jean Rath and Kathy Perry outlined the book and planned layouts with Gerry Hanson, art editor. Reporters representing all activities were assigned copy by the section editors Margaret Reed, Ardie Smith and ,laci Dalryniple who worked in close connection with the editors and advisor. Acting as class editors were Top picture- First row: M. Larson, D. Grosse, .l Rolinger, H. Diers, I. Fink Standing: 1. Eickelberg, 1. Heald, N Hostetler Bottom picture - First row: B. Gould, M. Reed, A Smith, G. Oetting, B. Howard Second row: S. Skattum, D. Wilson, C Cremmels Standing: .l. Dalrymple, C. Curtis, R Schauer 48 ecor ing de ear D. Flanders, C. Hanson, Editors K. Perry and J. Rath find mounting foot- ball layouts one of the many hour- consuming jobs on a yearbook staff. Getting, Brownie Howard, Beverly Gloria Gould, Dixie Wilson, Shirley Skattum and Chuck Curtis. Circulation manager was Chuck Grem- mels, while Ralph Schauer served as busi- ness manager. Setting as our goal an All-American award, we have spent many hours in conferring, re- vising and writing for this record of our school year. I I F effing ll'l OCM5 During almost all the events of our school, Camera club has been on the scene to snap shots of informal gatherings, club get-togetlr ers and athletic events. Among the better known activities of Camera club are the noon movies. At the twenty-five movie showings, the comedies, cartoons, travels and short subjects that we presented attracted a total of l,l64 students. These inexpensive shows at five cents each helped us enjoy our lunch hour, and what better way could we pass this time than by seeing a fun-packed show? Many of our meetings were spent by tak- ing informal snaps to learn the techniques needed to turn amateur shutter bugs into pro- fessionals. At other times when the meetings lasted until nine in the evening, we developed and printed films, experimented with the art lllembers observing the details of prize-winning photo- graphs. Camera club turn tables to have own pictures taken. 7 Q 1 . nw. -'lhjff of tinting and just discussed the art of films. Wlhat? Oh, no, wc didn't miss dinner. A special committee served us baked chicken, potato salad, rolls and butter, cake and cokcs. Our first semester officers included ,loe Holdiman, president, Chuck Curtis, vice- president, Donna Harden, secretary and Nancy Delong, treasurer. Second semester officers included .loe Holdiman, president, Chuck Curtis, vice-president, Betty Potter, secretary, and Mary Ann Clark, treasurer. Our activities were directed by Mark Flanders, original sponsor of our club. lve feel that photography is not only very interesting as a hobby, but if studied thor- oughly with all its arts, it may lead to a profit- able career. Yes, we Camera club members feel that through photography we can better enjoy our everyday lives. Camera enthusiasts learning the art of linting. I. Holdiman, Camera club president, snaps a picture of smiling M. A. Clark. ,Eu jAI 0lflgA tk? CKCLJJPOOHQ6 During their sophomore and junior years stu- dents receive the background of English, branching off to journalism and speech for those interested in specialized programs. Seniors planning to attend college enroll in college prep. Those entering the industrial and business world schedule for language in contemporary life. All English courses em- phasize the development of self-expression and originality in addition to maintaining the basic skills of communication. Throughout Brotherhood week American literature classes attempted to analyze preju- dices hy preparing panels, reading hooks and discussing the vital questions inherent in their unit, 'Toward the Promised Land. Inevitable in the English program is the English correctness test. This test which in- cludes the correcting of punctuation, grammar usage and misspelling of Words is given every six weeks in all English courses to maintain proiiciency in the mechanics of writing. Initiating the idea of presenting five minute radio scripts is the radio class with fourth period study hall and Miss Schoenc- man's English class as listeners. These scripts include interviews with teachers and pupils, commentaries concerning current events with- in school and sport events. Radio classes meet three days a week with discussion class meet- ing on the alternate days. Through the dis- cussion of current affairs students learn the techniques of problem solving. T. C.. n acf an Jicfion Library science classes are offered for girls interested in the technique of library work. These girls assist students in finding their required books, magazines and records, cheek materials in and out and keep our library in order. In this rapidly narrowing world a knowl- edge of more than one language is important in helping us understand other people and their problems. Courses in French, Latin and Spanish are offered in East to furnish a thor- ough knowledge of the grammar of the lan- guage, practice in conversation and fluency i11 reading. Through the use of displays the library encourages students to become acquainted with new hooks and magazines. Available to all students in the library is tl1e record player. Earphones niake it pos- sible for individuals to enjoy the recordings of lIlllSi0 and literature without disturbing those studying. Sometimes these recordings are played for an entire class who have moved to the library locale for the day. llkfagzecl gxperimenfing Striving to attain individuality in style, art classes learn through experimentation to ap- preciate colors, composition and use of various mediums. This year work of students was en- tered in the Scholastic Art Awards contest. East merited three first place awards and honorable mentions. Winning firsts were: ,l. Mclloberts, .l. Bender and G. Hanson and honorable mentions: L. llloran and C. Flint. Biology students find dissecting frogs in- teresting. A thorough study of the anatomy of the frog is an experiment that aids stu- dents in appreciating the machinery of our bodies in relation to the living and dead. Physics is the branch of science that deals with the different forms of energy and the physical changes which they produce in mat- ter. To have an understanding of the princi- ples of physics and their relation to our every- day lives is an essential part of our democratic system. Included in the course is the study of sound, heat and electricity. Intriguing experiments supplement class- room lectures with practical experience. Chemistry being the science which makes our civilization possible, it is only fitting that we know some of its principles. remiumfi In Vocational Woomlsholm students learn to handle tools and machines for leisure time pursuits. During the afternoon, in trade school courses, students make furniture for buildings in the school district. Acquiring techniques necessary to the printing trade, boys in print shop become proficient in assembling stickfuls of type and transferring it into clean galleys. Vocational shop classes gain skill in their craft by filling all the orders of the school system for printed material. Drafting is a descriptive language used ill industrial building and manufacturing wher- ever construction activities are in progress. The fundamentals are attained the first year -learning to describe objects by ortho- graphic projection, auxiliary projection, de- velopments and isometric projection. During the second year these fundamentals are ap- Olfl SLM! plied to machine industry and building con- struction. Metals is a course offered to sophomore boys to discover what field they Wish to enter. The six divisions include: sheet metal work, lathe work, bench metal, forging, arc welding and gas Welding. The boys make a small metal tool chest first, then hammers, chisels, machin- ists clamps and various other tools. Later they may enter a co-op course which obtains them a part-time job to receive further training in their specific field. An outstanding feature in the machine shop which meets the entire afternoon, is the .lohannson blocks used for precision measuring. Boys must take drafting before entering this course as blue print read- ing and shop mathematics are taken up. Tool grinding and sharpening and the use of ma- chines is also taught. This course trains boys to adapt themselves to machine industry. flh.fi1a..fz' Y- Typing is directed toward learning business letter forms. During the first semes- ter classes gain proficiency in typingg second semester Sill- dents type copy for the publi- cations department in addi- tion to their regular assign- ments. owarc! fda guoinedd Wmljcl Practical training is successfully applied in the office co-operative classes. Students find clever advertising and style trends as they look through chain store catalogs. Textiles is one of the most extensively studied units in merchandising. Bookkeeping classes teach fundamentals that can be applied in any office. Both Gregg and Thomas shorthand are offered students interested in secretarial work. The primary purpose of the commercial department is training students for business, though many students enroll in commerce classes for their personal use. The co-op classes at East High are an ex- ample of the new trend in teaching. Any senior with the proper qualifications may work part-time during his last year of high school in one of the three fields: sales, office or industrial. BBW ui 0 in Q 9 S 54 Through the study of rug sam- ples, homemalfers Iearn to recog- nize good material characteris- lies and to know what the ron- sunzer is pllrrhasing. Stuclents also slally china, glass, silrer and sheets lo unfierstand what features to look for in obtaining the best quality for their money. earning fhe .xdrf ofofiuing Students use the mimeographed study out- line as a guide in their social science units. The main purpose of American history is symbolized by the hook, The American Way of Life by Faulkner, Kepner and Bartlett. Topics are frequently discussed by panels. By the presentation of panels students get a thorough knowledge of a particular problem and an understanding of how to solve this problem. t' Future homemakers engage in diverse activities. Essential to all girls is the training in personal grooming, sewing and cooking. Students enjoy making rugs for their own rooms, knitting sox and sweaters and making clothes. They gain the Mknow howw on table manners through the preparation and serving of a formal dinner. History students have access to hooks, pamphlets and magazines for reference work. Students are expected to read from many sources and then draw their own conclusion. Audiometer device aids in hearing tests. Director of health education Finn Eriksen observes Mrs. Lininger operate new audiometer. Keeping Ph sicall Fil The aim of Nkeeping physically fitl' is carried out through a well-halanced health program under the direc- tion of the school nurse, Mrs. Juanita Lininger. Physical examinations are given annually hy physicians with no charge to the student. Each student is checked hy the nurse, including the inspection of skin. teeth, ears, scalp and hair. The eyes are testcd hy the Snellen E. chart. Every three years, miniature T.B. chest X-rays are given at no charge. Audiomcter tests are given to special reading classes and to students with prcvious loss of hearing. This device cnahles the nurse to test as many as forty students at onc time. The yearly schedule of the nurses includes a follow up of all students with defects found in examinations in order to ohtain correction. Their tasks include first aid, social welfare work and home calls. To our school nurses we owe much gratitude for helping us ukeep physically fit . 56 Archery proves of prime interest to aqua-maids during pool repairs. Healthful and Happ The utwo-hour a week gym classes have this year provided a well-diversified program of seasonal activities. Basic skills were taught, then applied in practice games. After achieving con- siderable ability, competitive games were played between chosen teams. Under the direction of Miss Anna Mae Wack, the Girls' m classes in re ulation white blouses s EY 5 and nav shorts, en'oved a varietv of activities. Y J . . D Soccer was the most popular fall activity and iroved less rou h but not less exciting than the l fl me Wbone-breaking game of football. Included in the winter schedule were basketball, volley-ball, Up in the air, into the blue archery, tap dancing, tumbling and swimming, interrupted by exercises resulting in stiff muscles as well as the anticipated slim hips and waists. Spring witnessed these femmes deserting the gym once more, this time for track and the ever- popular game of baseball. Capturing additional enthusiasm was the girls' basketball team-a team of twenty girls, organized to play Saturday morning games with surrounding schools. The girls racked up a record of three wins and one defeat at the annual Teachers college 'aplay day . Modern Pocahontas hits bull's eyef Relaxing from a successful season is the girls' basketball team. 57 t ,,-.-- Under the co-leadership of Tim Lind and Glenn Stavenhagen, the boys' gym classes par- ticipated in the seasonal sports, football, bas- ket-ball, wrestling, track and baseball. For the first time this year, the boys were required to wear regulation gym suits, composed of a white MT shirt and gray shorts with a blue stripe. Conducted through the homerooms to fur- ther activity for sports enthusiasts was the intramural basketball tournament. The final battle was fought between Garlockls and Raf- Spirits High Pausing between cheers at the East-W'est basketball game at the hipporlrome are the new cheer- leaders. Front row: S. Davis, .l. Fink, S. Fox, C. Reinville Second row: H. Andrews, S. Gormly, N. Dale fenspergeris homerooms with Garlock winning the title by a 34-32 margin. To boost school spirit during reserve bas- ketball games, a reserve cheerleading squad was chosen after several weeks of every-night practices. The five girls added were: Nolu Dale, Joyce Fink, Sally Fox, Pat Logan and Carolyn Reinville. Adding a great deal to the 'cafter gymli convenience is the towel service. Two thou- sand towels were purchased for the girls' and boys' gym classcs and athletic use. These towels, laundered every day, are made avail- able through charging each student seventy- iive cents a semester. Garlock's Corillas reigned as the 1948 intramural basketball champions. For after-gym convenience is the newly established towel service. Keeping physically fit through a well-balanced routine of oalisthenics. Camera club takes time out for a chicken din- ner. Social committee mem- bers serve at a faculty tea before swing show. Members of the art department designed the sparkling merry-go-round as a centerpiece for the pre-swing show lea. Noon finds a crowded cafeteria where the fellas catch up on all the latest in sports technique. Even the girls forget those precious diets for that last bite of home-made cake. We Like Tu Eat, Tun. Even though the new look has swept through the corridors of East, students' appetites haven't changed. Teen-agers still like to eat. No matter whether it's lunch in the cafeteria. tea after school or club picnics and potlucks, food is ravenously devoured. Camera cluh's fried chicken was the envy of many hungry persons and the elaborate table setting at the faculty tea sponsored by student council social committee seemed in- viting to all. The newly instituted coke har, used at school parties and activity nights, has been a great success. Not only does it hold the refreshments, but it is an attractive place for friends to meet. Friendships become more real and good times abound when East's stu- dents and food get together. Newest addition to school parties is the coke bar where I1 variety of refreshments are served. Here C. Hausman and B. Reints take orders for J. Wialts, D. C07lll71l1!'k and P. Struve. 59 X w First row: B. Sage, B. Butcher, B. Wilcox, I. Mntous, I. Slaughter, D. Vanarsdale, W. Sterner Second row: P. Ridder, D. Crosse, P. Struve, S. Higclon, C. Bouck. R. Truax, S. Davis, D. Miller Third row: D. Commack, D. Yant, I. Ambrosy, L. Root, H. Keasby, D. Heene Fourth row: J. Eickelberg, W. Crow, D. Gates, B. Rausch, C. Hemsalh, R. Miller Keepers nf Tradition A small but dynamic group in establishing the morale of our school is Trojan club. Co- operating with the student council it aims to keep things running smoothly. The only requirement for entrance into this club is earning a major letter in one of the five major sports. Of course there is al- ways the problem of initiation, but most athletes are hardy enough to endure it. Effects of an initiation can be evidenced for several weeks before and after the actual occasion. Before the fateful occurence the initates are found walking with their heads in the clouds trying to count the squares of plaster board in the annex ceiling and even searching for a penny hidden upon the lawn of one of the city's hospitals. Though out- siders are seldom at school the night of initiation, they can certainly sense when the event has taken place. No one, no matter how faulty his sense of smell, can fail to detect 60 the slight aroma of garlic that perfumes the halls the uday after . Trojan meetings, held every other Mon- day night in the gym, consist of business sessions, refreshments and sports events. Prob- lems of the school are discussed and con- clusions are reached. After the business meet- ing and refreshments, playing basketball, wrestling, boxing or swimming prove to be welcome diversions. For the first time in the history of the Trojan club, complimentary passes were given to each member admitting him free of charge to all athletic contests at which East was the host school. ln return the club was to lend assistance to anyone who needed it at these contests. Trojan club oiiicers for this year were Don Miller, president, David Grosse, vice-presi- dentg Don Commack, secretary-treasurer. Faculty advisor was Leonard Raffensperger. Winter Sports in fiction A new coach. Tom Lind. former aide of Lawrence Pops Harrison at the tiniversity of Iowa. took ovcr the reins of head basket- hall coach. The team had great spirit and played many top-notch games giving some of the hest teams in the state rough going. Upper left: Sterner awaits the refs decision. Lower left: Strure and Stamp of T. C. high tangle for the ball as the omcial signifies jump ba1l.', Top center: Miller pins another foe in his conquest for the state championship. Lower center: Cage coaches Diestelmeier and Lind poise for the re- bound as wrestling tutor Natrig gets off a shot in the post-season Trojan club-Faculty game. Upper right: Miller is congratulated on winning the 145 crown by the tourney queen. Lower right: Two points for East in the IUcKinley game as Struue and Commack zcatch. The mat squad. tutored hy Dave Natvig, in his second year at East, came through with flying colors winning many honors for the school. Coach Natvig's team also showed high spirit throughout the season. A record was set when Don Miller received his second state mat title. First row: P. Ridder, R. Smith, W. Wood, C. Frerichs Second row: D. Brumble, W. Crow, I. Rolinger, R. Surface, H. Reasby Third row: C. Monroe, mgr., P. Struve, R. Gates, D. Swanson, P. Hagemann, R. Nliller, I. Eickelberg, 1. Bentley mgr. Inserts: IV. Bisdorf, D. Commuck Toward the Hump D. Smith, Forward P. Strzwe, Center C. Frerirhs, Guard D. Gates, Center I 62 , 63 Saasnrfs Hacnrd East ...... 28 - Teachers, Cedar Falls .... 23 East ...... 43 4 W'ilson, Cedar Rapids .... 39 East ...... 25 - East, Des Moines ........ 39 East ...... 33 - Downtown, Cedar Falls. . 39 East ...... 35 - McKinley, Cedar Rapids. 52 East ...... 38 - Fort Dodge ............ 31 East ...... 29 - North, Des Moines ...... 39 East ...... 45 -A Mason City .... . . . 52 East ...... 24 - Davenport ............. 87 East ...... 23 - Dubuque ....... . . . 33 East ...... 30 - Downtown, Cedar Falls. . 31 East ...... 28 - Wlest Waterloo .... . . . 37 East ...... 37 -- Fort Dodge ............ 41 East ...... 44 - lowa City ....... . . . 48 East ...... 24 - W'est Waterloo ......... 42 East ...... 31 - North, Des Moines ...... 58 East ...... 33 -Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids. 35 East ...... 32 -East, Des Moines ........ 50 East ...... 35 - Mason City ............ 50 East ...... 32 - Clinton ................ 41 DISTRICT TOURNAMENT East- ...... 39 - Franklin, Cedar Rapids. . 38 East ...... 21 - Wrest Waterloo ......... 39 n n u lmllvlllual Snnrlnq Player G. Pts Fg Ft M. Pf Avg. Player G. Pts Fg Ft M. Pf Avg. Tootie Frerichs, g 22 180 72 36 30 54 8.18 Russ Miller,f 12 14 5 4 6 10 1.17 Dick Smith,f 11 90 25 40 30 28 8.18 Stan Higdon,f 2 2 0 2 2 1 1.00 Don Commack, g 12 80 29 22 26 40 6.67 Don Swanson, c 9 6 2 2 6 4 0.67 Pat Struve, c 22 94 35 24 31 39 4.27 Bob Surface, g 7 4 1 2 3 5 0.57 Dick Gates, 1: 18 63 22 19 20 36 3.50 Bill Wood,f 4 2 1 0 0 2 0.50 .laCk Rolinger, g 9 29 10 9 8 13 3.22 Howard Meyerhoff,g 4 1 0 1 0 1 0.25 Wayne Cr0w,f 19 44 18 8 22 28 2.32 Paul Hagemann, g 6 1 0 1 3 6 0.17 John Eickelberg, g 19 41 9 23 23 40 2.16 ,lack Bender,f 1 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Bill Bisdorf,f 13 28 11 4 11 12 2.15 Rod Eicke1herg,f 3 0 0 0 0 1 0.00 Paul Ridder,f 17 31 11 9 7 37 1.82 Dick Nierlert, g 4 0 0 0 3 1 0.00 W. Crow, Forward 1. Eickelberg, Guard J. Rolinger, Forward P. Ridder, Forward First row: R. Sage, R. Chapman, S. Davis, R. Arildsen, W. Sterner, W. Wilcox, W. Gearhart Second row: C. Swartz, C. Gremmels, IV. Linstrom, R. Geist, G. Lane, 1. Baker, A. Zarihs, R. Goings Third row: D. Miller, R. Truax, L. Chesnmre, L. Root, 1. Eickelberg, G. Amble, F. Bouck Inset: R. Melick at asters Decked Olll in their new orange and black suits and white hoods, our 74-7-'48 grap- plers swept through another tough sched- ule in fine style. Workiilg with five re- turning major letter winners and more than forty new hopefuls, Coach Dave Natvig developed a strong crew, which soon became the scourge of the con- ference. The seasonas highlight was a shutout victory over North Des Moines, and for the third straight year the Trojans out- Left: D. Miller, 145, Honorary Captain Lower left: S. Daris, 129 distanced Vifest, this year taking a forfeit match which clinched the Big Seven Championship. On a team which outscored all op- ponents 202 to 116, Don Miller and Dick Arildsen were the ace point getters. Miller went undefeated as a repeat winner of state championship honors. Seventeen wrestlers participated in varsity meets for a new high to help themselves to one of Eastis most success- ful seasons. R. Chapman, 105 B. Wyilcox, 123 D. .4rill1S0ll 9D B. Sage, 112 H. Genrhurl, 118 C. Swartz, 123 I. Eickelberg. 165 R. R0 583501115 Record Dual Meets W1011 L05i 4. Jan. 30 .... .... 1 4fOsage 22 We They Feb. 5.. ... 14 --West ..,.... ... 27 Dec. 5 .... . . . 25 fFort Dodge ...... .. . 12 Tournanlentq Dec. 9 .... .. . 32 fOe1wein .......... ... 6 A Dec. 12 .... ... 47 -North Des Moines .... ... 0 M1F51551PP1 Valley -----------f----- ---- 5 0001111 Def. 19 .... 14 -West ...,......... .. . 27 Dislfiff -----.-- -----.- i -- Third Dec. 20 .... H . 24 -Mason City .... l I I 16 State ............,............ .... S ixth Jan. 9 .... ... 8 --Cresvo ........... ... 27 Big Seven Conference Champs Jan. 23 .... . .. 37 1121151 Des Moines ..... ..... 6 Won 4, 10st 0 in 1-onferem-e meets I I 1n111v111u:-11 Hecnrds Falls Decisions Total W' L T MHSOI1 Citv Y, M, C, A, Miller ---. -.-, 2 T 34 9 0 0 Buwiu-r .............. 151 112 Arildsen . 3 -1 27 7 2 0 Yyilcox . . . ist Cha man . ,... 4 2 26 6 1 0 biffmef -'----- Sf Wfilfox .,.. 2 4 22 6 as o Miner 15' 145 snemer .,.. 1 4 17 5 2 0 Mississippi Valley Gearhart ......, 2 2 16 4 4 6 gf -'----- lows .... .... 2 1 13 3 3 0 Miner' -. .. M 145 5230 ----- ---- 1 2 13 3 4 1 Truax ............. 161 165 Mellck . . . .... 2 0 10 2 -1 0 District Tournamellt Rennef -- ---' 1 1 3 2 1 0 Miller ............. 111 145 Swartz --- ---- 1 1 3 2 3 0 Chapman ........ nd 112 Truax .......... 1 0 5 1 3 0 Davis .......... nd 165 Eickelberg ..... 0 1 Ii 1 2 0 State 'foul-nalnenl Root ........... 0 0 2 0 3 1 Miller .......... .... 1 at 145 llllef, H.W. R. Truux, 165 L. Hoot, HJV. IV. Slerner 135 JK 3 gg g 'I I K K Kal I gP55T ' P 9 MMM N 3 mf uf, ! I X! XfAXf-Xf X f xf-X manning Our Calm ana! gow 'MA 01204 jawn! Me Zin , A , , .1 V. A - ,-v , Wx, . ,M . .Q v' , S., .. V64 X A V I LA: .Y -1 WW My ,,,m4,t,,,.s+, ,pug .i ,..,.f. P , I, rg.Mr,.yc :fm by it V JM, gp-L Ht .. X-V.. dig W, 3 , L 1 'X 'max 4 ,Txw ff,:.jf:,, - , ,, 1'-y1f,. .Q Y r 1, -' ,J w,- mm., . 4 . UI, . . . - . ..g: 1 5,4-1' ' , . ff 1 f ' '.'. A . ,4 1 ' , l'i': 'Qll1 ' - .. v . H ,M 1 xv, . , .h , . , ' gg ly ,. . ' nk' . , M ,A My - se N. , i' li 1 IX ,A ,JA -r 7.V'q,f lx -. -Y -4- .-,. ,ML ,, .b.. , -,V ,.' . . ,,....- -- .. '.f ?-'afar-ex, 350:-Q,-, f U. .f,-,,,q--,-,M mn., -. .ff s., K. up .-- ,fx ,+- ,-1,...,-, , , 3,1 R ,. , 1 1,22 . .M an FEW- .,,.,uNn may ., .. .M ...., em ff YEARLY susscmPnoN 53.50 SPRING Issue if 5 W Three Ring Swing PAGE 73 Q FLUTES: .loanne Mundt Russell Primrose Jeannine Friedley Beverly Danielson BASSOON: Lois Mussett CLARINETS: Mary Ann Oulman .loyee Fink Joyce Hultman Betty Duke Nathaniel Taylor .lune Bard ,lean Oxford .lim Hersom Bob Harrison Jerry Pieters Eilene Lubert Shirley Aruif Loretta Brown Irene Steffen To give more indiviflualized instruction, Herbert Goodwin has organized the haml into small groups which meet once a week on a rotating schedule ALTO SAXOPHONES: Catharyn Jamieson Beverly Andreason Bill Fulton TENOR SAXOPHONES: David Ryan David Friedley CORNETS: Erwin Stoelk Kenney Carothers Jim Dunlavey Dick Manley Curtis Mr-Kee George Hadley FRENCH HORNS: .lo Bisone Tom Hunthach Arnold Ross Ruth Button Donna Cain TROMBONE: Judd Leland David Brock Elwin Purdy Wesley Sternei Bill Kelsey BARITONE: Natalie Dieekman Gerry Hanson TUBA: Herman Diers Paul Ehlert .lim McChristian Don Curtis BASS DRUM: Wendell Wexter Berdene Lininger CYMBALS: Mattie Taylor Phyllis Cook SNARE DRUM: Jerry Snelgrove Dale Lotlich Gordon Marquart Muriel Bolton John Gilbert Harold Garland James Carothers Mary West Donna Beelle BELL LYRES: Earlene Erbe Mary .lane Van Eaton Beverly Gould Jackie Heald Beverly Cesell DRUM MAJOBS: Delores Daggett ,lim Donnell Ed Harris Mary ,lean Harhin PROPERTY: Ronald Spears Paul Bahe LIBBABIAN: Virginia Delaney QOEJAQJ Al' pQI !0l l'l'lCLIflC2 Violins: Harold Leistikow, Audrey Lemke, Pat Alexander, Donna Jamieson, Con- stance Anderson, Marvilyu Summy, Way'ne Natvig Viola: Lorna Buenneke Flute: .lo Ann Mundt, Russell Primrose Bassoon: Lois Mussett French Horn: lo Bisone Trumpets: George Hadley, Kenneth Caroth ers, Erwin Stoelk Trombone: Judd Leland, Elwin Purdy Bass Violin: Joann Montjoy, Barbara Vlfright Dick Vanarsdale Piano: Joann Larsen Clarinet : Mary Uulman, ford Practice and cooperation keynotecl the piano quartet, composed of B. Gesell, I. Friedley, B. Gould and T. My'ers. Outstanding violinist, H. Leistikow, has been featured with both band and orchestra. Hard working solo pianist, L. Furgerson, also accompanies vocal groups. President of the band council is I. Leland, who plays trombone in concert, marching and swing bands. Betty Duke, ,lean Ox 69 earning UB choir and Sophomore chorus have played a significant part in the year's musical events. The main purpose of these two groups is to acquaint students with the fundamentals of singing and give them training and practice. These two groups, under the direction of Bliss Ruth Behrens, have appeared in student auditoriums as well as in public performances. In all the vocal auditoriums these groups proved very good listening for the student body. Their first public appearance was the Nativity, in which they combined their talents with those of MAB choir. 'GBW choir is composed entirely of girls while the Sophomore chorus is composed of Snphumnre Iihnrus de .lik mixed voices. After these people have ad- vanced from the sophomore class they are placed in either NB choir or MAB choir, de- pending on their ability, attitude a11d willing- ness to work. The same opportunity for ad- vancement is, of course, offered to HBB choi1'. If the director feels an individual has suf- ficient ahility and the correct attitude, she will assign the person to NAB choir. These groups are constantly gaining knowledge of vocal music as well as learning to get along with their fellow students. They can mean much to any individual as well as contribute to the general welfare as an i1n- portant organization of the school. First row: D. Graham, S. Dennis, I. Longaker, E. Hughes, S. Robinson, M. Buhrnan, N. Clemens, V. Morton Second row: R. Markovetz, B. Powell, P. Kraus, M. Lowder, A. Sauer, C. Burton, R. Schroeder, M. Garrison, B. Sturm Third row: G. 0,Conner, M. Thomas, A. Kelly, C. Peterson, S. Harnack, B. Fox, M. Crow, 1. Mc'Roberts Fourth row: J. Baker, B. Schuetz, B. Chapman, B. Liittschwager, C. Payton, D. Mixdorf, G. Lane, P. Aguas, D. Fried- ley B llhnir First row: V, Goodenbaur, M. Kenney, B. Hamm, I. Johnson, C. Anderson, I. Stowell, B. Morgan, I. Hendrickson, B. Wilkes, B. Ward Second row: S. Campbell, G. Galen, C. Rieg, T. Fortune, M. Pearson, M. Funk, D. Knief, M. Hunt, D. Nielson, R. Borwig, G. Cross Third row: D. Shanks, A. Conrad, S. Maltas, H. Heppe, P. Wilsori, F. Storm, C. Niswonger, J. Teare, 0. Brooks, D. Lowder Fourth row: M. Luloff, B. Sommerfelt, B. Wagner, Jayne Kirschstein, S. Fox, L. Shanewise, A. Johnson, H. Mooney, E. Bisdorf, D. Mennen, D. Wilson First row: B. Howard, G. Wunder, S. Davis, N. Dieckman, K. Landau, I. Dalrymple, H. Andrews, C. Reinville, M. L. Gates, J. A. Graham, D. Kalianov, C. Hile, N. Anderson Second row: I. Dimmitt, S. Gormly, S. Silver, P. Snowdon, E. Michael, K. Perry, C. Richardson, C. Bargloff, S. Ewan, E. Schrader, J. Collord, L. Furgerson Third row: 1. Wright, M. Allman, M. Iurging, A. Smith, H. Turner, G. Rogers, A. Worchester, S. Skattum, D. Beard, I. Rath, B. LeFevre, N. Dale Fourth row: I. Alexander, B. Necker, V. Mixdorf, N. Hostetler, C. Dean, P. Cook, P. Saunders, J. A. Montjoy, M. I. Van Eaton, C. Power, J. Seidler, N. Belikin Fifth row: R. Eickelberg, J. Matous, R. Geist, D. Howard, E. Christensen, R. Button, J. Hoffman, M. J. Harbin, B. Anderson, G. Uetting, D. Alexander, H. Glazebrook. C. Monroe Sixth row: J. Stewart, D. Ketcham, R. Smith, H. Meyerhoyfi, C. Marsh, J. Brooks, C. Broadway, R. Schauer, W. Natrig, F. Baker, B. Geist, M. Baldwin gdncleol in armon Vocal music has been one of the most important extra- curricular activities this year. Under the leadership of our popular new director, Miss Ruth Behrens, g'A,' choir has done much in the way of improving not only their own knowledge of the complication of the sharps and flats but has also brought many enlightening hours of musical appreciation and easy listening to the student body. During the fall this group presented several audi- toriums, but their first public performance was that of the annual uNativity. Wlith this performance the choir gained the satisfaction of having achieved success. Behind all of the auditoriums and public perform- ances were many hours of hard practicing under the capable leadership of Miss Behrens. This group of choral members would enter the vocal room at 7:00 p.m. and put in two full hours of rehearsing, but all realized that the time spent was for their own better- ment and with this in mind, the work was really fun. After the g'Nativity,, everyone's thoughts turned to Swing show, which interrupted the work of the choir as a group. Plans were being made, however, for the big event of spring, the music festival, held at Marshall- town April 16. This event, pioneered by East high, was anxiously awaited by the 60 members selected. The morning consisted of rehearsals of 200 combined voices of students from Marshalltown, VVest and East high schools under direction of Peter Tkach, nationally known composer and arranger of choral Inusic. Girls' and boys, clinics were held during the afternoon and at 7:30 p.m. the combined choirs presented a very entertaining concert. Along with this day of music went a day of fun with students from our own school as well as those from the other schools. Closing the eventful year was the Illusit' presented Senior Honor day. Yes, it was a full year and all musical minded people are looking forward to the opportunity of being members of this group in the coming years. CC 77 W.. fa... , '4M1's. Marden, l had to come hack-l just remembered it was Ernest Potwittle-not Henry. Not Henryln The final curtain closed on the lines of Mr. Carraway Pim, portrayed by Jerry Leeper, in the senior class spring production. The A. A. Milne comedy, HMr. Pim Passes By, was presented on the evening of May 21 under the direction of L. L. Zimmerman. The meek Mr. Pim, a chance visitor in the Marden household, created a hit of excitement hy his confusion of names. Handling the role of Olivia Marden was Kathy Perry. Harold Leistikow played the conventional George Marden, Olivials second husband. Completing the members of the Marden family were .lean Rath as Dinah, George's niece who craves excitement, and Gerry Han- son as Lady Marden, George's matriarchal aunt whose aged vitality added many laughs to the show. Appearing as Brian Strange, a young artist Dinah wished to marry, was Burton Christensen. The role of the maid Anne was played by Pat Snowden. The scene was in the traditional English morning-room of the Marden mansion, which was Hgood enough for George if it was good enough for his great-great grandfather. Act- ing as stage manager for the production was .loe Holdiman. The comedy was presented in modern dress. Dorothy Knief held the position of costume mistress. Clara Hack was committee chairman for gathering props and Margaret Reed served as assistant to Mr. Zimmerman. G. Hanson and H. Leistikow listen expectantly as J. Leeper explains his embarrassing mistake. W'hile J. Rath waits hopefully, K. Perry approves suitor B. Christensen. Script committee hits a rery humorous sug- gestion. C1 llfinder like big ola The theme of the l948 Swing show, wllhree Ring Swingf' revolved around a circus, com- plete with a mcnagerie, clowns and a Big Top. Student designed costumes highlighted the show, and endless hours of student and fac- ulty time went into the construction of the very colorful garln. The stage construction under the direction of George Leebl, was also outstanding, the stage recreating a roller-coaster stairway, a gilt merry-go-round in the center stage, and a steam-Calliope hand-stand. The four pianos featured in the number HBlue Moon were rolled onto the stage on a movable platform. Specialized lighting was required for the statuarics in the Wax Works, and was well handled by the light crew. Rehearsals for the show were carried on often far into the evening, and the specialty numbers, characterized hy the Oriental in- terpretive dancers, required long, exhaustive practice. Close student-faculty co-operation made this year's show a rousing success and a wonderful experience for the participants. The urt class students consider designs to be submitted to the costume committee. ment-provoking pose. Excuse my yawn! Early Saturday morning ticket line. Wiflitilzg or H011 Stare call. i- Oriental dancers strike ll lini- Light crew repairing Ngelzztilisv. 0I e F lftlfl Jrurlrie Ilvrliri - Dizzy Fingers Girls' trio- - C. IJHUII, P. Suunriers, P. Cook Oriental stuluury - - NT. Hunt, N. Hurk, L. Saurer Hozmrll Nlvyvrlzoff - - The Gentleman Is A Dope ,lofilzn Mont-joy -V Boogie Wroogieu The Card Tap exhibits Izumi- smcn glories. i.Tll8l'8,S N0 Husiness Like Show lflliilIPSS., Dulles eye rlolix in HLIll'l'ij' in Loren By the Sea -- illixell tap 74 jana irclfw I111'ifi1' IT ill11r1l's 111'r0I111IiC 111't 17111111 Smith H lI0l'f0l'll1iIlg bear from ilu' Hear D11111'11', lfI1111'11s rvsl from lllIfil'S for ll 111i1111I0 Puffin, flll the Ritz - - 1,011 lf11111111111'lf. l'vTlll1CPS H111'lf12rt 6-PPllflllillS 11t 1110 If'11I1i11rf', liIll1l'll 11111 111111 swing 11111111 JIPTIQ'-gil-l'IJllIllI 11111 3511.3 W' Flret row D Smith N Deeg,an P Struve W Sterner, N. Perry, P. Ridder Second row R Mzller R Smith D Vanaradale, D. Brumble, H. Meyerhoff, B. Surface, B. McDonald A Zarzfis Thlrd row H Foote mgr ,I Hersom mgr B. Matous, D. MllHS0ll, B. Wood, I. Bender, B Waterb coach Trojan Sticks S inq Fast Baseball Schedule April 6 - LaP0rte 9 f Dike 13 - Dysart l6 - Dunkerton 19 -- Independence 20 -f Wvaverly H 23 - Dysart H 1 May -Big Seven at Fort Dodge 4-Mason City H 5 g Cedar Falls 3, l0., l2-Sectional T0u1Il3I11CHt 20ef-Cedar Falls H . 26, 27, 28 - East-West Baseball Returning Lettermeu Upper left: Dick Smith, second base Lower left: Paul Ridder, shortstop Upper right: Pat Strzwe, third base Lower right: foe Matous, pitcher-outfielder Center: Russ Miller, pitcher-outfielder 76 lluilzla nn the Triqqur Schedule April 3 Y State lndoor fClass Aj 23 -- Drake Relays 10 -- Marion Relays 30 -- Mason City Relays l3 Y- Triangular lEast - Wfest - Duhuquej May 8 -- District Meet l7 - Teachers College Relays 12 - -- East-West 21 - East-West l5 - Big 7 223 - Charles City Relays 22 --- State Meet First row: R. Vick, K. Young, J. Patterson, B. Srhuetz, R. Geist, H. Ruusch, C. Bouck, I. Eickelberg, G. Green, B Christensen Sevond row: TV. Roush, Wi. Robertson, M. Cook, S. Higdon, C. Griggs, R. Buchtell, B. Lee, D. Yont, B. Magee Third row: S. Dru-is, R. Morehead, J. Smith, H. Reasby, .l. Self, N. Taylor, I. MCChristian , Fourth row: E. Carr. C. Moorehead, S. Montjoy, B. Thiele, C. Deeds, B. Connell, I. Theroith, I.. Seals, G. Mundt x-99 '-iv Big Things linminq Tennis Schedule April 13 -- Triangular fEast-West-Dubuquel April 22 4 West May 8 -M Big Seven May ll - Mason City May 15 -- May 20 -- May 29 - District West Mississippi Valley Conference Golf Schedule 4 May 1 - Franklin Invitational Golf Tourna- ment - Cedar Rapids May 8 -T Big Seven May ll -- Mason City May l5 - District Golf May 29 - Mississippi Valley Conference TENNIS TEAM: First row: K. Talley, R. Hillock, C. Gremmels Second row: G. Hausman, C. Frerivhs, Coach Dies telmeier, D. Miller GOLF TEAM: First row: R. Hartman, C. Curtis, D. Friedley Donnell 78 Second row: Couch Garlock, F. Nolting, E. Nuss, I. .!Qelaing me jlna, Cll il Ofl EIGHTY-SECOND :XNNKAL COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM EAST HIGH SCHOOL Nvaterloo, Iowa June -1-, 1948 . . . 8:00 P. M. Invocation ........ .... R 1-iv. W. D. OETTING Wfwenty-third Psalm ................... . . .fllalottv DONALD KPITCHANI Address . . ........................... .... ,I AMES JORDAN Director of Information Servire Stale University of Iowa Iowa City, Iowa Prae1udium and Allegro ................ ..... K riesler HAROLIJ LIQISTIKOW Presentation of Diplomas .............. CHARLES S. BICKINSTRY Prvsidvnt of Board of Education Benediotion ..... ............. ......... 1 1 EV. WI. D. OETTING Recessional .... . . . . ..... BAND 79 Gtriri ACKERMAN, LOUISE M. Y-Teeng Co-op, Art Cluh ALDRICH, BOB Footballg January Graduate: Stage Crew ALLMAN, MARY MARIE Swing Showg Y-Teen, HB Choirg HA Choirg Nativity,, AMBROSY, .IAMES Footballg Wrestlingg Trackg Hi-Yg Trojan Club, Senior Council Alternate ARMSTRONG, LOIS Transfer, Placer High School, Auburn., California BACK, MARY ELLEN Transfer, Lahette County Community High School, Altamont, Kansas BAGLEY, ELLEN Oriolesg MBV Choirg Auditorium Commit- tee, Co-opg Prom Committeeg Y-Teen BALDWIN, MARVIN M. Swing Showg A Choirg Veterans Cluh BANNING, KEITH Wrestlingg Baseball BARKER, GLORIA J. Co-op BARTLETT, VIVIAN L. Costume Committeeg Art Clubg Y-Teen BEEBE, BEVERLY Y-Teeng Co-op BENDER, DICK Senior Councilg Co-op BENNETT, BENNY C. NA Choir, B Choirg Footballg Trackg Co-op BENTLEY, JIM Student Councilg Auditorium Committeeg Swing Show, Student Manager of Track, Football, Basketballg NIOBR Choirg A Choir, Social Committee BISBEE, MILDRED Student Council Alternate, Citizenship Committeeg 'g10B'7 Chorusg Usherg Co-opg Prom Committeeg Y-Teen BISDORF, BILL .Ianuary Graduate, Baseballg Baskethallg Football, Trojan Clubg Co-opg Track BISHOP, MILDRED D. Transfer, West High Schoolg HB Choirg Costume Committee, Prom Committeeg Co-opg Y-Teen 80 of 48 Y BISONE, .IOSEPHINE Bandg Band Council: HA Choirg Olym- piadg 'GO K Bug Orchestrag Swing Show, Quill and Scrollg Student Council Secre- taryg Y-Teen BLISS, PAUL Co-op, Band Propmang Prom Committee, B Choir BOUCK, CALVIN L. Football, Trackg Trojan Club: Swing Showg Hi-Yg Stage Crew BRAND, JACKIE Camera Clulyg Co-opg Paint Crew BRESSON, CLAUDE JOSEPH C0-op BROCK, DAYID Swing Showg Light Crewg Swing Bandg Marching Bandg Orchestra, Colfg Concert Band BROOKS, ORYOLA f'10B', Chorusg B Choir, Oriolesg O X Bug Usherg Y-Teen BROWN, BILLIE JEAN g'Nativity g Swing Show, Student Coun- cil: Citizenship Committee Ch1lll'I'lltlllQ Publicity Committeeg B Choirg Usher. Paint Crewg Costume Crew BROW'N. CLARICE M. Y-Teeng Co-opg Art Club BROYVN, ROBERT J. Bzlsketlmllg Light Crew, Armistice Daly Programg Stage Crewg Swing Showg 'SO K B BRUNSON, ARLETTA MAE 10B,' Chorusg Oriolesg HBE Choirg Co-op BUNZ, VVILLIAM EDWARD Transfer. Dysart High Schoolg Co-opg Stage Crew 81 it .gf SENIOR COUNCIL Planning and completing the many senior activities such as collections, measuring for caps anrl gowns and selection of com- mencement speaker was the job of the senior council, comprised of a representative from each senior homeroom. Seated: J. Dolan, M. Van Eaton, R. Fegtel, W. Nalvig, G. Hanson, A. llliller and li. Miller Standing: R. Schauer, D. Bender, H. Glazebroolf Not pictured: P. Ridder and D. Grosse .f 'N Ax 173 1- y . ees gym' BURK, ROBERT J. Stage Crewg Boys Stateg Hi-Yg Swing Show CARROLL, PAT H10B,' Chorusg Bi, Choir CAVALIER, PAULA L. NB Choirg Oriolesg Camera Clubg NO K Bug Paint Crewg Social Committecg Bandg Y-Teen CEDERBURG, SHIRLEY J. Co-op CHRISTENSEN. BETTY Usherg Y-Teeng 10B Chorus: Home- coming Committeeg Prom Committee CHRISTENSEN. BURTON Olympiadg Science Clubg Student Coun- cilg Publicity and Promotions Committeeg Auditorium Committeeg Light Crewg Usherg 4'Mr. Pim Passes By CLARK, ARTHUR L. Footballg Trackg Basketball: Stage Crewg Citizenship Committeeg Social Committee CLARK, JAMES E. Foothallg Trackg W'restlingg Trojan Club COMMACK. JVM. DONALD Swing Showg Trojan Clubg Footballg Baskethullg Baseballg Track: Junior Class Presiclentg 'g10B Choirg Aw Choir Pres- ident CONGER, AUDREY ANN Transfer, West Highg Usherg 'gNutivity,'g Publicity Committee: Costume Commit- teeg Prom Committee: Y-Teen CONRAD, ANITA HBR Choirg Y-Teen COOK, PHYLLIS MARIE Orientation Committeeg Publicity and Promotions Committeeg 10B Chorusg NB Choirg GA Choirg Band: '6Nativity g Swing Showg Usherg Triog Sextetg Y-Teen CORDRAY, PEGGY JOYCE Swing Showg Cheer Leaderg Olympiadg Usherg Junior Councilg Auditorium Com- mitteeg '6Nativity g Homecoming Queen Attendant DAGGETT, DELORES Swing Showg Social Committeeg Junior Councilg Drum Majoretteg Speech Fes- tivalg Prom Committeeg Homecoming Committeeg Y-Teen DELANCEY, MARGARET L. u10B,' Chorusg Oriolesg NB Choirg Usherg Stage Crewg Swing Show Com- mitteeg Y-Teen DERR, BILL Veterans Clubg Swing Showg AM Choirg, Baskethallg Baseball DIECKMAN, NATALIE Bandg 6'l0B Chorusg NB Choirg A Choirg Usherg Prom Committeeg Audl- torium Committeeg Swing Showg '6Nativ- itywg Y-Teen DOLAN, JACQUELYN Transfer, Our Lady of Victory Acaclemyg Senior Councilg Swing Show 82 DONAHLE MARY JANIE brariang Swing Show Committee DOUGLASS JIM Co-op DWYER DOLORES ANN Librariang Swing Show ta 'GBX A L I s L I K N.,-in M Olympiad, Social Committee, Band Ll- 3 7 , Q, j' luis X Q EICKELBERG, JAMES Wrestlingg Footballg Trojan Cluhg Stage and Light Crewg Masquers, Vice Presi- dentg Student Councilg Social Committee, O 81 B g '5Trojan g Quill and Scrollg HA Choirg NB Choir, Speech Festivalg 'The Powers That Be g Prom Committee EICKELBERG, R. JOHN Footballg Basketball, Truck, Trojan Clubg Swing Showg Student Council, Publicity and Promotions Committee, Auditorium Committee ELDRIDGE, PHYLLIS LEA BN Choirg Stage Crewg Prom Commit- teeg Y-Teen ELLIOTT, CQLLEEN ANN Oriolesg IOB Chorus, RB Choir, Band librariang Costume Committee: Cafeteria Cashierg Usherg Prom Committeeg Swing Showg Y-Teen ELLIS, OTHALEEN O. i'10B Chorus ESSMANN, ROSEANNA BM Choirg Librariang Prom Committeeg Costume Committee: Nativity,,g Y-Teen EVANS, BETTY Co-op FECTEL, ROBERTA L. Olympiadg Bandg Orchestrag Senior Class, Treasurer, Social Committeeg Swing Show Costume Committee, Speech Festival FELDPOUCH, LUTHER J., JR. B Choirg Intramural Basketballg Co-op FENSTERMAKER, ELIZABETH MARGARET Librariang Orioles, Art Club, '6l0B Chorus FIKE, BOB HAH Choir, Swing Show FINES, BONNIE Prom Committeeg Homecoming Commit- teeg Paint Crewg Co-opg Art Club FLINT, CLAUDETTE L. Band, Art Clubg Masquersg Publicity and Promotions Committeeg Paint Crewg Swing Show Costume Committeeg Nativ- ity g Prom Committeeg Homecoming Committeeg 'nTrojan g Y-Teen FOOTE, HAROLD Science Clubg Social Committeeg Home- room Secretary, Student Manager, Base- ball: Usher FRANKLIN, DOROTHY JEAN Transfer, West Highg Art Clubg Swing Show Costume Committee 83 tk ,JK it ' . v I M Q '11,-:'1'-5.2 ' 1 A ' it ' we it K H Qs l , .s .x Us 'fi f '69 as W 'f SSA 5 I 4 wk Hs. ' 1 Z er- M 'Gifs , - 'f fs 4 ss we 42, M K we of-A S: 5, w t 2. Q ii? 5 5 Tiigse 019' 5- m t I' 5 e El gv gi Ji 1 x J .am .Q QP' I KATHY PERRY and RALPH SCHAUER Drawing the honors of valedictorian and salu- tatorian are Ralph with a 3.84 average and Kathy with a 3.80 average. FRERICHS, CLARENCE Student Council Presidentg Basketballg ' Tennisg Boys Stateg Baseballg Citizen- 1 1 tions Committeeg Trojan Club FRYE, PATRICIA 10B,' Chorusg BH Choirg Co-op FUNK, MARVEL Citizenship Committeeg Bw Choir: Usherg Prom Committeeg 4'Nativity',g Swing Show Committeeg Y-Teen FURGERSON, LILEAH 'g10B', Chorusg Swing Show Committeeg mitteeg Publicity and Promotions Com- mitteeg Speech Festivalg AH Choirg '4Nativity g Senior Honor Dayg Trojan,'g Y-Teen GATES, DICK Footballg Basketballg Trojan Club GATES, MARY LOU Transfer, West Highg B Choirg HAH Choirg Nativity CEIST, ROBERT 5 NA Choirg Quartelg Swing Showg '5Na- tivity g Veteran GIESENBERG, DONNA A Librariang Swing Showg Prom Commit- teeg Homecoming Commjtteeg 5'10B', Chorusg Y-Teen CLAZEBROOK, HAROLD M. 'S10B Choirg uB,' Choirg Social Com- mitteeg Swing Showg NA Choirg 6'Uncle Harryng Senior Councilg Nativity g 5'Twelfth Nightvg Prom Committee GLESSNER, MARLYS JEAN MB Choirg Nativity g Librarizlng Y-Teen GOODENBOUR, VERLYN M. l0B,, Chorusg Prom Committeer, B Choirg Y-Teen GOODIN, MABEL Co-opg Art Club 84 ship Committeeg Publicity and Promo- Olympiadg Student Councilg Social Com- GORMLY, SHIRLEE ANNE Student Council: Auditorium Committee: Publicity Committee: Citizenship Com- mittee: Olympiad: Cheerleader: Tro- jan : O 81 Bn: An Choir: 'LNativity!': Speech Festival: 6'The Women Have Their Way : Drake Creative Awards: Quill and Scroll: Swing Show GROSSE, DAVID Football: Basketball: Baseball: Junior Class Vice-President: Senior Council: Homeroom President: Trojan Club: Tro- Jani' GUHL, EDMUND Co-op: Wrestling: Baseball HACK, ALFRED J. C0-op HACK, CLARA Olympiad: NB Choir: NA Choir: Mas- quers: O Xl BH: Speech Festival: Nativ- ity',: Stage Crew: Prom Committee: Audi- torium Committee: Homecoming Com- mittee: Quill and Scroll: uW7ooden Horseu: uTrojan7': Swing Show HACKETT, FRANCES JUANITA Art Club: Usher: Y-Teen: g'l0B Chorus: HBR Chorus: Swing Show HANSON, GERRY Transfer, W'est High: Quill and Scroll: Olympiad: Art Club: Band: Swing Show: SML Pim Passes Byu: Publicity Com- mittee Chairman: Senior Council Secre- tary: HO N Bw: 'ATrojan : Y-Teen Treas- urer HARBIN, MARY JEAN Y-Teen: NA Choir: Band: Swing Show: 'SIOBF Chorus: Prom Committee: 6'Nativ- ityn: Homecoming Committee: Speech Festival: Social Committee HARDEN, DONNA MAE Publicity and Promotions Committee: Social Committee: L'I0B Chorus: B Choir: Camera Club: O K BM: Home- coming Committee: Speech Festival: Trojan : Y-Teen HARMS, EMELDA HAUSMAN, GEORGE JR. Social Committee Chairman: Light Crew: Wrestling: Stage Crew: Tennis: Student Council: Prom Committee: Boys State HEENE, DICK Wrestling: Football: Trojan Club: Mas- quers: Swing Show: Social Committee: Student Council: Stage Crew: Intramural Basketball: Prom Committee: Light Crew HEIN, ETHEL M. January Graduate HEMSATH, CLIFFORD Football: Trojan Club: MBR Choir: Track: Stage Crew: Swing Show HICOK, BONNIE JEAN Usher: Prom Committee: Co-op: Y-Teen HOOK, JIM Co-op: Hobby Show: Wrestling HOPKA, FLOY ALINE IOB', Choir: '6Nativity : Y-Teen HOWARD, BROW'NIE JEAN Prom Committee: Nativity',: MA Choir: Orientation Committee: 'gIOB Chorus: BH Choir: Swing Show: Trojani': Y- Teen 85 L., Az: xc .4 t...t1iY'g th., QM. i X., VT, 's is AQ'- mann 'WHL 3 f if-Q J .N st C f--yum iw, iz . what x J HOWARD, DICK Transfer, Jefferson High, Portland, Ore- gong Swing Showg A Choir, 'SBP Choir HULTMAN, JOYCE Swing Showg Bandg Usherg Prom Com- mittee, Costume Committee, Y-Teen HUSE, NORMA Student Council HUTCHISON, MARILENE 6'Nativity,,g Art Club, Masquersg Home- coming Committeeg Swing Showg Prom Committeeg Lihrariang Paint Crewg Usher JACKSON, ROBERT JACOBSEN, MARLYN Art Clubg Prom Committeeg uNativity 'g Citizenship Committeeg Librarian, Y- Teen JAMIESON, CATHERYN Orchestrag Band JOY, D. JOAN. Art Cluhg Camera Clubg Paint Crcwg Librarian KAFFOGLES, MARIA KELLOCC., CHARLES A. Bandg Co-op KETCHAM, DON WM. Olympiad, u10B Chorusg Bu Choirg HAP Choirg g'Nativity,'g Band KENNEY, MARDENE H. Prom Committeeg 'EBU Choirg Y-Teen KLINOFF, MARILYN Olympiadg Usherg Y-Teen KNIEF, DOROTHY '510B', Chorusg Oriolesg 'gB', Choir, Pub- licity Committeeg Costume Committee: Swing Showg Masquersg 6'Nativity g Prom Committecg Y-Teen LANDSVERK, ODIE HARLAN Q f , , ..,..,..,g,,-H' 'Z A 'Eff gif? ' 1. 11. H -pies sms. . . . . , 0 5.:4qsf,..ft, A fs Kr 5 ' 9... Wfrestlingg Co-op LARSON, MARTHA R. Science Cluhg Masquersg Olympiadg So- cial Committeeg Trojan g Costume Com- mitteeg Prom Committeeg Y-Teen LAUZON, DARLENE MAE Science Club LAWSON, DELORES Transfer, Muscatineg Band Secretary LEEBL, ROBERT Science Clubg Orientation Committeeg Olympiad, Stage Crewg Usher LEEPER, GEORGE Student Councilg Citizenship Committeeg Auditorium Committeeg Publicity and Promotions Committeeg Prom Commit- tee, Social Committeeg Stage Crewg Mas- quers, Presidentg Mr. Pim Passes By g Swing Showg I-Ii-Yg Bandg Color Cuardg Wrestlillg MP' A : ..,.5Ef t A rw - X ,.,. .,,' 3 E.. Q, , 3 , 5 A I LYXA' Transfer, New Hamptong '5Nativity g 1 i 5zf'A f' W f fx M , - 1 1 F '-U. :..1i-,A -, 5 -9- I ix R fs. 5 A - J E X 63 . Q7 LEISTIKOW, HAROLD Orchestrag Olympiadg Hi-Yg String Quar- tetg '5Nativityi,g Swing Showg Usherg i'Mr. Pim Passes By LELAND, JUDD Orchestrag Swing Bandg Band Presidentg Swing Showg Student Councilg Audi- torium Committeeg Homecoming Commit- teeg Hi-Y Presidentg Hobby Show LINDSEY, DONALD Foothallg Basketballg Trackg Stage Crew MCCOY, JANE 'sNativity',g Student Councilg NB Choirg 'SO K B g Prom Committeeg Olympiadg Sis. gift in 4 A 'mc SENIOR HOMER OOM fm! Meeting together for three years, students receive guidance and counseling during the daily homeroom period. Here we find President W. Natvig and Secretary S. Gormly presiding over a typical homeroom session. Stage Crewg Swing Showg Council Com- mitteesg Y-Teen MCGRAVV. KATHRYN Lihrariang C0-Op MCKINNEY, BETTY Librariang Co-op MCWHORTER, MARILYN Usherg Y-Teen MAGEE, ROBERT ALFRED Student Councilg Citizenship Committeeg Olympiadg Track MARBLE, DARLENE MAE 6'10B Chorusg MBU Choirg Orioles MARKEN, MARY Art Cluhg Homecoming Committeeg Paint Crewg Masquersg Prom Committeeg Y-Teen MAY. KENNETH Transfer, 0.L.V.A. MEIER, EVONNE L. Swing Showg s'Nativity g Y-Teen MELICK, DICK J. Foothallg Wrestlingg Trojan Club MEYERHOFF, W. HOWARD Basketballg Swing Showg Bi, Choirg Stu- dent Managerg Student Councilg Social Committeeg A Choirg Nativity 11' va. if MILLER, ANN Swing Show: Olympiad: 'LO 81 BH: Tro- jan: Homecoming Committee Chairman: Student Council: Social Committee: Sen- ior Council: Y-Teen MILLER, BERNADINE HNativity : Olympiad: Band Librarian: Costume Committee: August Graduate: Junior Council MILLER, CELESTE Swing Show: 'SNativity,': Prop Mistress: Stage Crew: 'LO 81 Bn: Social Committee: Citizenship Committee: Olympiad: l0B', Chorus: Bn Choir: Orioles: Quill and Scroll: Prom Committee: Senior Council: Trojan: Y-Teen MILLER, DON Wrestliiig: Light Crew: Trojan Club President: Football: Tennis: Student Council: Social Committee: Junior Coun- cil: 4'Trojan,' MILLER. VIOLET M. MINER. PATRICIA ANN Art Club MOELLER, DARLYS '4l0Bi' Chorus: 'ABU Choir: Co-op: Li- brarian MONTJOY, VIOLET L. HAH Choir: Swing Show Costume Com- mittee: Y-Teen MOONEY, DONNA JEAN Art Club: Librarian MORAN, LOIS Art Club: Swing Show Committee MORRIS, JAMES I. Stage Crew MUELLER, BETTY ANN Student Council: Homecoming Commit- tee: 6'l0B Chorus: MB Choir: Orioles: Y-Teen MUELLER, MARVIN Co-op MUNDT, .IOANNE R. Auditorium Committee Chairman: Olym- piad: Art Club: Science Club: 'AO 84 B : Swing Show: Costume Committee: Paint Crew: Band: Orchestra: '6Nativity,': Usher: Prom Committee: Citizenship Committee: Drake Creative Award: l4W00dBll Horsey: Hobby Show: Y-Teen MURRAY, JIM Masquers: Baseball: Basketball: Foot- ball: Trojan Club: Student Council Vice- President, lst Semester: Auditorium Chairman: Swing Show MUSSETT, MARIE Usher: Masquers: Costume Committee: Nativity',: Olympiad: Y-Teen NACHTMAN, DON Football: Co-op NATVIC, VVAYNE Orchestra: GSB Choir: String Quartet: Junior Council: Auditorium Committee: Senior Class President: NAR Choir: Swing Show 88 Burton Christensen, with his interest centering around science, received the rote of his classmates as the most likely to succeed. NEESSEN, MARJORIE Transfer, West Highg Costume Commit- teeg Homecoming Committeeg Librariang C0-opg Prom Committeeg Usherg Y-Teen NETTY, THEONIE NICOL, MARILYN Co-up NIEDERT, DICK Swing Showg Basketballg GB Choirg A Choirg Quartetg Student Councilg Usherg Junior Count-ilg Prom Cummitteeg Orien- tation Committeeg Homecoming Commit- teeg '6Nativity g Co-opg Intramural Bas- ketball OETTINC, GLORIA R. Social Committeeg Swing Showg 'sNativ- ity g Homecoming Committeeg Student Councilg Prom Committeeg HBR Choirg MAI' Choirg Hobby Showg Costume Com- mitteeg 4'Trojan g l0B Chorusg Y-Teeng Sextet OHRT, VIRGINIA MAE a'B,' Choirg Oriolesg Camera Clubg Co-opg Usher PARKS, OPAL Swing Sbowg L'l0B Chorusg Publicity- Promotions Committeeg Librariang Home- coming Committeeg Art Club PARMELY, PATRICIA Swing Showg l0B Chorusg B Choirg '4Trojan',g Social Committeeg Auditorium Committeeg Student Councilg Usher: Hobby Showg Prom Committeeg Speech Festivalg Co-opg Camera Clubg Paint Crewg Y-Teen PATAVA, JANE Art Club Presidentg Masquersg Swing Showg Librariang Homecoming Commit- tee: Camera Club PAULEY, .IEANNE COLLEEN '4l0B Choirg Oriolesg Librariang HR Choirg Co-opg Y-Teen PAULSON, BETTY Co-op PERRY, KATHLEEN 'sNativity',g Olympiadg Masquersg '4The Women Have Their Way',g Uncle Har- ry g Mr, Pim Passes Bywg Speech Fes- tivalg Ai, Choirg Trojan Co-editorg g'l0B,' Chorusg Orientation Committeeg G0 St Bng Prom Committeeg Stage Crewg Swing Showg Y-Teen 5 89 i K 1 Q x i 1 I i l , V,:.Qf 4.- Q h , M-.3 e 4. ' 1 at it .mv ' M it J in 'Q in R .,,. 'EN 1 .1.,A,,,,. Y K - HH xi 5' if ai 1 8 mi hw I J Q - n We 3 We N. E 7f J?- J 7 aff Oilily Qlifii 5 if Xl!! fb Qi? l me-ff PETERSON, MAUREEN JOYCE Art Clubg Swing Showg Lihrariang Y- Teen PEVERILL, BEVERLY Transfer, West High POTTER, BETTY ,Junior Councilg Usherg Swing Showg Bandg HB Choirg Camera Cluhg Art Clubg Paint Crewg Oriolesg Y-Teen PURDY, EIJWIN D. Bandg Orchestra RASMUSSEN, CURTIS Swing Showg Bandg Light Crewg Audi- torium Committeeg Masquersg C0-op RATH, JEAN Student Council Treasurerg O 81 Bvg Aw Choir: Olympiadg Swing Showg 4'Mr. Pim Passes Byug Trojan Co-editorg D.A.R. Pilgrimg Quill and Scroll RAUSCH, BERT Footballg Trackg Trojan Clullg Swing Showg Social Committeeg Prom Com- mitteeg Homecoming Committeeg Light Crewg Intramural Basketballg Stage Crew REAGAN, ILENE MAE Costume Committee REDMON, MARILYN MB Choirg Oriolesg Swing Showg At- tendant to King and Queeng Homecom- ing Queen Attendantg O SL Bng Student Councilg Senior Class Treasurerg Social Committeeg Usherg Homecoming Com- mitteeg Y-Teen RENNER, RUSSELL Wrestlingg Trojan Cluhg Co-op RICHARDSON, CHARMAINE '6Nativity g 'GRN Choirg Swing Showg Stu- dent Councilg Auditorium Committeeg Usherg A Choir RIDDER, PAUL R. Baseballg Basketballg Trojan Clubg Vice- President of Senior Classg Student Coun- cilg Social Committeeg Swing Show ROBSON, NORMA JEAN Masquersg Olympiadg Costume Commit- teeg Homecoming Committeeg Social Committeeg Usherz, Stage Crewg Y-Teen ROGERS, GAA C. SBR Choirg '6A,' Choirg Prom Committeeg Usherg Nativity g 10B', Choirg Speech Festivalg Y-Teen ROLINGER, JOAN Transfer, O.L.V.A.g Art Cluhg Usherg Costume Committeeg Swing Showg '4Na- tivityng Prom Committeeg MO 81 Bng Stu- dent Councilg Homecoming Committeeg Publicity Committeeg Y-Teen ROOT, LYNAL A. Footballg Wrestlilmgg Trojan Clubg Stu- dent Council ROWE, DALE Trackg Student Managerg Co-op ROYER, LUELLA MAY S Olympiadg Orientation Committeeg Usher 3 Swing Show 90 Jean Rath and Tootie Frerichs rate the lille of most versatile girl and boy in the popular poll of their senior class. RUHLE, W'ILLIAM f Swing Show, MBU Choir, Co-op, Stage, Paint and Light Crew RYAN, COLLEEN Transfer, Wayne Prep, Nebrnskag Y-Teen RYAN, DAVID Bandg Orrhestrag Swing Bandg Band Councilg Swing Show SAUCER, LULA Swing Showg '6Nativity',g Librarian SAUNDERS, PHYLLIS JEAN Swing Show, L'Nativity g Trio,'g Sex- tet g HB Choirg MAE Choirg Trojan,'g Speech Festivalg Usher, Y-Teen SCARBROUGH, M ARVIN RUSSELL Co-opg Football SCHAUER, RALPH Student Counrilg Orientation Committee Chnirmang Swing Show, A Choirg Quill and Scrollg Olympiad President, 6'Uncle R Harryvg Auditorium Committeeg Junior Councilg Senior Count-ilg O Sz Bwg uTrojan,, SCHLETTE, FORREST W. Co'op SCHLIE, LESTER Footballg Trojan Club SCHOEPSKE, DAVID Co-op SCHOEPSKE, FRED W. Band SCHULDT, JESSIE '5Nativity,'g Prom Committeeg Homecom- ing Committeeg Swing Showg Librarian' Usher e-sz, U s, ':n1 iSM 4' if Qi 9 I is NE 0 W sri mm SCHUMANN, RUSSELL Co-opg ul0B', Chorusg B Choir SELF, JAMES E. JR. lmllg Tram-kg Prom Committee SHAFER, MARY LOU SHANKS, DORIS E. Usherg 'alia' Choirg 4'Nutivity SHEA, COLLEEN M. Committeeg Y-Teen SHENAFELT, MELVIN Co-op SHININC, YVILLIAM Co-opg Football, Student Manaigerg Hi-X SHOOK, CLEMIE Citizenship Committeeg Student Count-ilg LllJl'1ll'l2lllQ Swing Show Sl PPEL, BONNIE JEANNI NE Twirlel' SITTERLY, HELEN g'l0B Choirg Oriolesg QB Choirg Co-opg Camera Clulrg Student Council SKALSKY, FRANCES JEAN Co-op SLAUGHTER, JOHN M. Travkg Co-op: Trojan Club The end of the semester finds the teachers busy in the library recording grades on cards and permanent records. ?2 Transfer, LCilVCI'lWV0l'lll Senior Higlig Foot- Art Clulm Vive-Presidentg Homecoming Musquersg Student Count-ilg Swing Showg SMITH, RICHARD Buskethallg Trojan Clulng Prom Com- mitteeg Usherg Baseball SMITH, WILMA A. Swing Showg C0-op: Student Counvilg Y-Teen SNOWDEN, PAT Olympiadg Quill and S1-rollg 6'Mr. Pim Passes By g Av Choir: 'SIOBU Chorusg B Choirg Publicity Committeeg Na- tivity g Prom Committee: Bundg Sextetg Usherg i'Uncle Harry'g O SL Bug Speech Festivalg Y-Teen SNYDER, BILLIE LOU Orientation Committeeg 'STrojan g Usher STOCKS, JEAN Co-op STOWELL, JEAN BH Choirg s'Nativity,ig Y-Teen STRICKLAND. HARRIET A. 10B', Chorusg MBs, Choirg C0-opg Prom Committee STRUDTHOFF. CONRAD Foothallg Basehallg Prom Committee STRUVE, PAT Foothallg Basketball: Basehallg Trojan Cluhg Prom Committeeg Usher SWEHLA, ANN Prom Committeeg Art Cluhg Auditorium Committee: Swing Showg Co-opg Trans- fer to California TABER, H. JAMES Swing Showg Co-op TALLEY, KENNETH D. Student Councilg Wmestlingg Tennis' Auditorium Committee TONEFF, DON C. BU Choirg Footlnallg C0-op TOYAR. MANYEL Transfer. 0.L.V.A.g C0- TREBON, IYER Transfer, Wfest High TURNER, HAZEL E. Swing Showg A Choir: Choir Pres identg nNativity'i: Orvhes 'a 00 mi 'F VANARSDALE, DICK Bandg Orchestrag Basehallg Baslxetballg Foothallg Swing Showg Trojan Cluhg Prom Committee VAN DORN. JOHN Track Mauagerg Stage Crew: Swing Show' Masquersg Co-op 93 '7Z '7'
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