QQ ,I TRAOW6 POST I '15- mr 'M V55- I' Z7R,2,i1' I' ,4 u 4' nt! :fs 2 'L is 'I' I A VL ,f S' if ' X N X :Il I -. ' 4 of f!I7 if , ,R 35 ! W mf! I s I F N X L. r 4? 5115i High Srhzwl, Wzzterlzw, Jawa I-9'4-9 00000lolOlllalaoelilolooilialtleloialoeooloaaaoeoooloeOUIOIOOOOIooaloooa00000Ottlllaoooooeoaloooliooooatooll ooloeolllla 03000000000000ll00OlilioieoollololaiaoolelooalooooaloollooooOOOOODIIOOODOIDOIQOUOIIQleeoooooooio THERES Glllll Ill THEIR THHR HHLLS As chrld en we looked wlth wonderrng eyes at the glorles of East Hugh and dreamed of the day when we would carry a football or sweep across the stage ar stand rn the robes of A :hour to wln a share ID the gold that was stored In East s halls In those days we were lust prospecting but there H rome a day when we at through our first geometry S class and found that the Hold wasnt lying m bundles around the halls but we were going to have to dlq fo It Then we discovered It was the dlggmg that gave It value In a hort th ee years our adventure wa over but before we handed our hentage to some new pros pectmg sophomore we stopped to weugh our gold l oooooooooooooooooosooooooouoooocnnuaoooonooeaonoaoooooooooosoonooconoeoooooooooooounooocoaoaooooosoooooaoeoo sooo:oanonoouooooooooccronecanseosaouoouaaooooaooocooQ9ooncecocoonaooonoosooooonosousoonooouoaoonoaooeououo . , .F . . Hu ' ' ' I . , 0 o , , 5 . I . , Y.. . . .. - 5 ' 5 , , . in the fricmtslfzjvs wc' made in thc' contests we fought in the victories We Wan i 2.3-3' QNBSYUBXW I M X mf' 3 11.91111 SH ng SHQNE E S-IIN Q c s fm ff Jffv 1 V , ' , A O' T231 VA I fin 'B M ff r': ff, Rv Q 9' ' L ,S It I W . 1 2 1 wiifm A r Q5 . A Af 2, f' IQ 1 5 is 75' , 43? 'Q 4 ' 5 4 - A 'ff' .. ,. R' ,r's . fx- 1? xy ,W m1,E Fi st 1' ' S53 a 1 'ff.j4.Ir 5 7 M 'E k , Q 4,q.4...-f'kf 'Q Q .f 5 E A-' X s 1 2'-1 ff Q ', 'Snaps . . af-ff rv 3 K gusts by 1 g ,, - 2ferrr'r f L 6'0,vir1g with Go fmsfs i .4 Although they didn't appear before the footlights in the actual productions, the light, stage and costume crews were in the background of every performance. All three crews made outstanding con- tributions to the show with the unique stage setting, the contrasting lights and the novel costumes. S. Schermer, R. Behrens, D. Flanders, B. Reints, M, Reed, J. Friedley, H. Goodwin, S. Harnack, D. Smith and L. Zimmerman meet to toss around ideas which eventually evolve into the swing show. The act the audience never sees take brooms in hand to clear the traces of sawdust from the set. It's time out to check details on a scale model of the set as crewmen group around it. These herns must be even, say the costume com- mittee as they make a final survey for necessary alterations before opening night. 1 1 nf' M fg x : ' 1 Q - .. PJ, y V gl rr. ' 1 5 A E ,I 1 ZZ' fl I 1' . . 5 R Y I ix, 9 vi' Q , 5., wk 'fffil ff? Q. I 1 11? - P3 if , I f ff, is! '?f Q I left: Grease paint is applied to capture the roguish grins and twinkling eyes at the imaginative and superstitious Irish. Right: The mystifying Irish leprechauns provoke a Ioal: of astonishment and wonder on the faces of members of the play cast. Hurfain 6211! far the fri I1 Red nosed Irish pub keepers, Ieprechauns and laughing Irish maids as portrayed by members of the senior play cast combined to bring a typical Irish comedy to the East High stage. Playboy of The Western World originally had a satirical purpose with many political implications. However, since the audience would be too far removed from the Irish political scene, it was necessary to make some major changes and cuts in the play's struc- ture. The result was a straight comedy rather than a satire, with the chief emphasis on char- acterization. The wild and rocky coastlands of Ireland provided an appropriate background for the folk comedy built around the imaginative and superstitious nature ot the Irish people. Since the play used traditional Irish dialect, the cast had a series of discussions on the play before they went into rehearsal. During these discussions the cast made a study of the characteristics of the dialect and began their attempts to master the speech rhythms and pronuncfations prevalent on the Irish Coast. The play cast was chosen from the senior class and was directed by L. L. Zimmerman, with Shirley Harnack as assistant director. The April sun shines on R' rolling lrishmen. First row: N. Hostetler, Widow Quinn, M. Reed, Pegeen Milne, J. Oxford, Susan Brady, N, Dale, Honor Blake, G. Cross, Sara Tansey, B, Betsworth, Shawn Keough, D. Doggett, Jimmy Farrell. Second row: D. Smith, Chris- topher Mahon, J. Rogers, Michael James Flaherty, J. Holdiman, Old Mahon, J. Done nell, Philly Cohen. x'-st Upper Picture-String Quartet D. Gosse, P. Masters, M. Hop per, L. Hemenwoy. lower Picture -- String Ensem ble: First row: M. Hopper, L Hemenway, J. Wooley, L Buennelce, P. Alexander, G Young, D. Sexton, C. Smith Second row: P. Masters, D Higdon, D. Gosse, M. DeLapp B. Wilson, J. Montioy, M, Le land, R. Rowland, J. Larsen Inward Orem' fm! flarmzfuy Among the East High orchestra's many en- gagements was that of setting the mood for the school plays. These arrangements were highlighted by the beauty of the music of the strings. Under the direction of Miss Lois Barrigar, the group gave concerts for the student body during the annual orchestra auditorium. A climax to their well filled year was the music festival, staged at Marshalltown, Iowa. East's orchestra combined with those from West High and Marshalltown to present a massed concert. First row: M. Hopper, L. Hemenway, J, Wooley, L. Buenneke, P. Alexander, G. Young, C. Smith, M. Delapp. Second row: P. Masters, D. Higdon, D. Gosse, M. Leland, R. Rowland, D. Sexton. Third row: L. Mussett, I. May, R. Primrose, B. Danielsen, M. Oulman, J. Oxford, B. Russell, L. Mattox, R. Harrison. Fourth row: B. Fulton, N. Taylor, J. Dunlavey, C. McKee, A. Ross, F. Anderson, M. Stallman, K. Carothers, L, Hundley, M. Stallman, R. Betsworth, W. Kelsey, T. Brietslce. Fifth row: M. Bolton, B. Lininger, W. Wexter, J. Larsen, B. Wilson, J. Montioy. li L f x gg! ' lf D 0 Y Ev-f f 'I Y y I :J V, x , Q: f Q . Q .,,x . , Jgm gi ul Q4 fl. :'V:dvf' C' 4 1 Lf! I , s 0 f U u Q, n rg! ' 9 T1 V 1 Vw .Q fy 4 . X l l Y v P5 f QV? iv I. V qi ul ' ' 'E i ' ' l' X Q X 5' 1 2, , 1 - f 44 ' x ff X 1 ' 'ox ' , Y ' . l f ' 1 ' . A , l wh 3 1 , 1 4 .x v I Q f i l x in X I, . I ' R. , J 0 Q 'rt L ,, y L . , ' , 1 ' ' ' -fx s . . 5 , . 1 Y . I v q YL g v '- , ,..- Q n 4, V+ ., , , Q I ,fu . - , 1 .3 r w' as dw if A W ff' bar M :hz ,. M M M43 um., 4. A 'f L' 4 Q f f +QwQMm,1 qi? MQW? 959' Q , -1 Ani' SI AGA., ,f WM 'Oi A ev ,, ' ' ,f '51 . ' ,' ':. f f ,1 ,- M' 3, '- -4- ,-' ,Q , gg, - ,. '- '- cz' G V ' u ., , . ,. .- - .4 +- ' ' s v i 5' Uf'7'- M V-. , f ' H' 'r ' 4 ' f'P ., w:' V :Qs f'.,:czsa:':n, 'i'1 Q 'r wtjj , ai , jg 5 H' 5 -, 1 , .. , ,. W-,. . . . ., : , 3,16 ..,w. 'L' .i::Ax.: W' ' ' f 1 :mf ' ity' 2 ff A 0 ,Af wh- 5' V 1,55 ......... -. ...W -.. , ,., ,W ,..,,1. ,, z., , N 441- -533 gf- gy ffl' , 'ff .U ' .ww ..nw4-fmwv., ,, , 1 , . W , ' ' ' ' j, ' 1 . -f ' W, ,, , , ,.,.. ,.M...4L. , .... ..... ,V ,,,,,,,ll A 4, ' 5 'f f f M f ' 31 ,M 'W wr Q 5 , Af 1 f , C. M,yf, ' I, , lb W2 5, .1 , . V VV 4 , I , A fa A' , 'ff -' ' ff , I ' ' A , ' . ,iq , N , M , , 1 , , f L , f QW, ,, , y ' -ff' 'Mun :W -f ,, , I X - ,,,, 5 1' m,J'L,Z74,x , f fx . 3 . , T, Z ,, ,gf Y 6 '16 0 A' fp 0 o B U 2 1 xg ig' T ,1 .-'L - f- 5 0 93. 5 '..ify',. gnu' .-Q Q .,Q,l-.. LY 'ii . if Hilti' ,Wig-i. Vos , 5, ' xQ,v, UG' 4 vi 7 2? A J'-lx' FUNEx,-Liv.:-!..w,:.bWi'Yi-VA 1 I 7 lb if-. V,-.L Q-'L ikvigi' W3kY ? i ig 9 3 if e - v 1 I v ' f: - !'.L 311'-. :Vg 1-'V'-, AV-. .- -N v'xg my -' --i-' QPF 11' ff 'FF' ,'7'?' 57 'W' Q-Q we -.. R! 0. fb A M on 05 . . 'Q' '. .. I ga 5 'gf E.. Q!! I E Q X55 'AJ Ja Q I I I if Y nn ye' . ICI' N- Y 7' li 1- First row: B. Gesell, M. Jurging, J. Graham, D. Kal'anov, M. Garrison, S. Sflver, J. Allender, M. Thomas, S. Ewan, C. Hile, N. Dale, J. Wright, A. Whyte, S. Campbell, A. Bender. Second row: C. Barglotf, B. Le Fevre, D. Allman, J. Alexander, E. Weidemann, N. Hostetler, C. Petersen, D. Wilson, L. Gross, S. Becker, E. Michael, J. Montioy, N. Belikin, D. Beard, M. Horn, C. Anderson. Third row: J. Dimmitt, A. Kohlscheen, I. Martin, C. Dean, P. Harland, B. Fox, B. Anderson, V. Erbe, J. Hoffman, R. Button, S. Skattum, E. Christensen, M. Nichols, P. Severson, A. Smith, G. Galen. Fourth row: V. Orton, L. Perry, H. Heidt, J. Baker, J. Nathnagel, C. Howell, D. Flanders, B. Betsworth, R. Eickelberg, W. Ohrt, A. Zarifis, S. Ehlers, G. Lane, J. Rogers, C. Reinville, J. Seidler, Fifth row: D. Baldridge, W. Meyer, J. Grundy, D. Curtis, R. Geist, F. Baker, R. Smith, C. Payton, J. Brooks, D. King, S. Shining, C. Broadway, B. Chapman, D. Mixdorf, G. Mundt, J. McRoberts, R, Hillock, D. Friedley. Harvu 61 Vocal music has become one of the most popular activities at East this year. During the fall A choir presented several audi- toriums. Their first public per- formance was that of the tradi- tional Nativity. In February the choir initiated a series of radio programs over L KWWL as an innovation at East, presenting selections from many popular musical comedies. Taking a look at a Contrastophy number are the senior trio, B. An! Y derson, C. Dean and C. Bargloff, s- l With R. Smith holding the mike the boys' quartet cut a record. They include D. Friedley, D. Baldridge, C. Broadway, J. Mundt and R. Smith. 16 Glancing over a new tune are the sopho- more trio, P. Harland, V. Erbe and M. Horn. Ufjlflc'llfd1f B 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 choral singing and to give them practice and experience. Under the direction of Miss Ruth Behrens these groups have appeared in student audi- toriums and public performances. In the Nativity they combined with A choir to provide the choral background. B choir is made up entirely of girls while sophomore chorus is composed of mixed voices. One semester of sophomore chorus is a requisite to membership in either B choir or A choir. From B choir students also have a chance to work into A choir, their promotion depending on their ability, atti- tude and willingness to work. From these groups Miss Behrens has se- lected students of outstanding ability to appear in small groups with more experienced vocal- ists. Sophomore Chorus First row: V. Waskow, M. Fogerlind, R. Wilson, S. Hild, G. Walker, A. Baker, J. Garrison, P. Snellenberger, J. Murphy, J. Marsh. Second row: J. Staley, P. West, W. West, R. Kunkle, R. Miller, B. Clark, J. lyons, V, Hurl- bert, F. Bouck, C. Wortham, V. Cook. B Choir First row: S, Dennis, M. Hunt- bach, L. Hintz, M. Webber, M Lewis, L. McMullen, C. E. An derson, R. Rowland, M. Hunt J. Hendrickson, E. Schrader, J Knight. Second row: J. Holdiman, B Williams, M. Beener, J. Kirch stein, S. Harnack, I. Mennen V. Mixdorf, D. Bresson, J Hershy, R. Parker, M. Shadle Third row: W. Cordray, M, Harper, W. Cooper, M. Mul grew, D, Looney, G. O'Con nor, C. Burton, M. Pearson, G. Cross, S. Grandy. X .,, E' O and B Editors: J, Bender and B. Gould confer on page layouts. Top - Reporters: T. Myers, R, Vick, M. Bol- ton. N. Burk, S. Wipplinger, S. Davis, and S. Higdon, sports editor, discuss news tips that might prove to be interesting leads. Pen ' Pencil Se I. fl'- Aspiring journalists spent many hours diggin around for school news to inform the readers of East's bi-weekly paper, the Orange and Black. While attending the Iowa High School Press convention at Ames last fall, Beverly Gould received a first place award in the news writing division, and Jack Bender re- ceived a similar award in the sports di- vision. Staff members keep careful count of their inches in the hope of reaching the goal necessary for entrance into the honor- ary society for high school iournalists, the Quill and Scroll. Under the supervision of Miss Mar- guerite Blough, staff members work on perfecting their style of news and feature coverage. Lower left - Cub reporters exchange ideas with N. Hos- tetler, feature editor, to discover sources for unique features. First row: N. Hostetler, B. Anderson, B. LeFevre, J. Gra- ham, D. Adams. Second row: J. Oxford, S. Harnaclr, A. Kelley, B. Fox. Standing row: J. Patterson, R. Geist. lower right-Advertising staff members M. Horner, B. Wood, D. Wherry, B. Bross, J. Collord check inches for adequate financing. l Scribes ofthe Saga The one-hundredth anniversary of the gold rush served as an incentive for an unusual approach in the organization of this year's annual. Division editors assisted copy writers in creating original copy in the three divisions of prospectin', diggin's and nuggets. The co-editors collaborated on scheduling pictures, drawing page layouts and mounting glossy prints. Staff members worked on Saturdays and during the evenings as well as during school time to give cr thorough picture of the school year in the hope of winning another All-Amer- ican award. Top: A group of fellows on staff look over possibilities of the new book. D. Van Vliete, T. Myers, J, Bender, C. Grem- mels, E. Harris. Upper center: Class editors find identifying homeroom pic- tures a painstaking taslr calling for careful attention to spelling. Standing: J. Larsen, J. Heald, P. Henry. Seated: D. Adams, S. Schermer. Lower center: The division editors check with copy writers on the content af the book. Standing: B, Fox, B, Anderson, Seated: A. Kelley, S. Higdon, B. Le Fevre, J. Oxford, Bottom: Copy writers for the annual discuss ideas for the text. Standing: S. Harnaclm, S. Young, S. Silver, J. Donnell, J. Friedley, N. Burk, N. Hostetler. Seated: D. Wilson, N. Dale. Annual Co-Editors A. Smith and M. Reed collaborate on ideas for the '49 Troian. 4 wwf 1 gs ft .haw Afx',L,l.flw ,f,. 4 TV -. A J MA 'A Y 4 A A M 4 tif' H TE,g3T,,?iv5 iw Arafwed lfswpfwn V f -f 171 'A Lum VYV'A xml 'wwf A , ,......Q ffl 'MW :W-5L g Qfv1 f - - - Q-., ,:,. , ? A A ',15w '1f. 'wi E271-? ff f EQ-A qi.. Q 5 U ' Q ..- .K gg.,-524' , 1 Q I Lf, I ' , .- . . Y' A' X Sl 7 V ' if 44- QVGA mmf? 371,252.27 a. I-! ' Q' 'Lp N - Q-tiff ? j'c if 2,1 'ef -..ag-rg.: 4 'J ' Q fv' ,xQ' 2 fy . F ' Iva: ', W ' N ' LJ 42' , :F .... Q - G: - --.--5 Q .- .'- , I 'fr' . QQ J Q fs, i Q, v 1' ivy' 4 'R A 'P ' ' a eg-2 , 'EZ u ,-gf-W , M A- -W f - 'T' ' If '- A T,-why' ' tv Q, f 5 - -f-I 1 ' 4 ., 'mifl ,QT , A A' 4, Q x 1 M . ,V ' VK- A K Q . -W I I ' ,mf W.. l M ,.f,,b A , , . ., Q, NM, M ,, I J- -.-K. X l ' Q lg 1 U 41' ,U lxxx up Q F' . -4. L NM' um, 4, ,ma mx? 'Q ,i GT 3 ' .j'3 Kf K fs.. Y East East East East East Seas0n's Record ..6 . . 13 - Roosevelt, Cedar Rapids.. 7 ..13-Dubuque ............. 19 .. 7 ..20-FortDodge.... - Wilson, Cedar Rapids .,.. 12 - East Des Moines... .. 13 East East East East Mason City , . . Davenport ...,.. North Des Moines . West Waterloo . . . Top row: E. Jefferson, halfback, D, Brumble, end, Coach Matson, S. Higdon, end. Bottom row: R. Truax, tackle, W. Cro back. w, quarterback, B. Wilcox, guard, N. Taylor, tackle, J. Matous, half Top row: L. DaBillo, tackle, B. Murray, center, J. Baskerville, quarterback, B. Lee, fullback, W. Magee, fullback. Bottom row: W. Robertson, tackle, R, Geist, end, B. Green, guard, H. Reasby, fullback, S. Davis, center. Stars lllin Honors Although the team was not impressive in Coach Gordon Matson's first year at East, the individual players won many honors. Ezell Jefferson was selected on the IDPA first all-state team and placed on Jack North's second mythical lineup. Jeff also was hon- ored on the first all MVC Stan Higdon, besides of the all-state honor rolls, Big Six and third team Nathanial Taylor and Stan state honorable mention. and Big Six teams. being near the top was a first team all all MVC selection. Davis also won all- Hitting Pa Dirt Football is generally regarded as the number one sport at East High. However, large turn- outs greeted the winter sports, wrestling and basketball, and the spring teams. Dave Natvig's grapplers gave their best performance in recent years, notching the run- ner-up spot in the state tourney. Wes Sterner and Stan Davis were crowned state champions while honorary captain Bill Wilcox and Bill Butcher came in second. Sparked by a high-scoring iunior, Jack Rolinger, and honorary captain Bob Surface, the baslcetballers won seven games for Tom Lind, three more than in the previous year. These included a stirring 37-32 win over West. Such outstanding athletes as Joe Matous, rated one of the state's best all-around pitch- ers, and Stan Higdon, a top-notch hurdle , bolstered the consistently good baseball and track squads. Upper left - L. Oetting leaves the floor to tangle with a Wahawk for a rebound. lower left- State champion Sterner starts another 135-pound opponent on his way to defeat. Upper center- Golf squad: R. Eiclrelberg, D. Hartman, E, Nuss, J. Wall. Not pictured: F. Nolting, J. Don- nell, R. Claus. Lower center - Tennis squad: First row: K. Trembath, R. Hillock, J. McRoberts, S. Travelos, E. Stout, W. Wex- ter, G. Mundt. Second row: L. Mattox, D. Kalkis, B. Kelsey, B. Hllloclr, D. Buck. Upper right- District champion Chesmore on top af West's 165-pound representative. lower right - J. Rolinger screens out his man ibehind Oettingl as B. Surface dribbles across the tree throw circle. East East East East East East East East East East East First row: B. Wood, S. Higdon, E. Jefferson, F. Shader. Second row: H. Reasby, W. Robertson, B. Surface, R. Smith, J. Patterson. Standing: C. Marsh, mgr.p R. Eickelberg, J. Rolinger, P. Hagemann, W. Crow, R. Miller, L. Oetting, F. Boker, mgr. lindmen Improve Cedar Falls, Teachers. . East Des Moines ... .. North Des Moines .... Iowa City . .. . . Davenport ..... . . . Cedar Rapids, Franklin Cedar Rapids, McKinley. . Fort Dodge .... . . West Waterloo .... Clinton .... Mason City .... . . East Ea st East Ea st East East East Ea st Ea st East 46 - Cedar Rapids, Wilson. . 41 -Cedar Falls, Downtown 38 - East Des Moines . . . . . 32 - Fort Dodge .... . . 25 - Mason City .... . . 46 - Cedar Rapids, Roosevelt 42 - North Des Moines. . . 44 - Dubuque ..... 30 - West Waterloo .... DISTRICT TOURNAMENT 2l - West Waterloo .... Individual Scoring Avg. 8.47 7.78 5.24 4.94 3.38 3.16 3.09 2.60 Pts 37 29 16 10 5 7 705 887 Top row H Recsby guard S Hsgdon forward, B. Surface, guard, Coach Lind, B. Wood, guard, R. Eickel- Bottom row P Hogemann center J Rohnger, guard, J. Patterson, forward, W. Crow, center, W. Robert- son center L Oettlng guard R Smith center. ,Z I A 'Ei gagfl V , , ' Z . , , ,s Avg. 1.95 1.70 1.60 1.1 1 0.83 0.64 33.57 42.24 East East East East East East State Runners- p .. 27 - East Des Moines... . . 47 - North Des Moines. . .. 27 - Cedar Falls ..27-West ..... . ,.17-Mason City .. . 8 - Cresco .... 18 O 12 8 22 24 East.. ., 12 - Ft. Dodge East.. ..18-Osage . East ..... 20 - West .. Mississippi Valley Meet . . District Meet ........ State Meet .. Top row: L. Chesmore, 1655 S. Davis, 1455 Coach Natvig5 W. Sterner, 1355 R. Truax, 155. Middle row: R. Chapman, 1235 B. Wilcox, 1295 D. Arildsen, 1055 B. Sage, 1185 R. Geist, hwt. Bottom row: B, Gesell, 1125 A. Zarifis, 1235 B. Butcher, 1125 J. Baker, 955 K. Hubbard, hwt. tl, . .f, I i I : W-nwvpgpf F I- J 'll 1.2. A 5 . ' 7+ .,,. - , -7' -'---..-...M .gwf Q 23 14 ..19 3rd 3rd 2nd M ,,--'I First row: B. Sage, B, Butcher, R. Goings, D. Arilclsen, J. Baker. Second row: R. Truax, S. Davis, W. Sterner, B. Wilcox, R. Chapman, A. Zorifis. Standing: Assistant Coach Matson, C. Gremmels, mgr,, R. Geist, K. Hubbard, L. Chesmore, B. Gesell, Coach Natvig. Individual Records Sterner ...... 3 6 33 Chesmore .... 2 5 25 Sage ........ 2 4 22 Baker . . .... 2 4 22 Wilcox . . .. 1 5 20 Davis . .... 1 5 20 Truax . . .... 2 3 19 mississippi Valley Wilcox .................. 1st Sterner . . . . . 2nd Davis .. ,,,, 2nd Truax . . . . 2nd Geist . . . . . 2nd Zarifis ... ....2nd Baker .. ... .. 2nd District lournament Sterner .................... 1st Chesmore .... .... 1 st 9 0 7 2 6 3 6 3 6 2 6 3 5 4 129 135 145 155 Hwt. 123 95 135 165 Falls Decisions Total W L Arildsen ,.... 2 2 Chapman .... 1 2 Butcher ...... O 2 Zarifis ....... O 1 Hubbard ..... 0 1 Gesell ....... O 1 Geist ........ 0 0 Gremmels .... O 0 Butcher... Wilcox . . . . . Davis . . . .. Baker . . . . . . Geist ...... .... State lournament Sterner .................... Davis . . . .. Wilcox . . . . . Butcher... 16 11 6 3 3 3 O O 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 1st 1st 2nd 2nd 4 3 3 2 2 0 1 3 1 4 1 6 O 1 0 1 112 129 145 95 Hwt. 135 145 129 112 ilhntnuunvvv-v il I ' First row: N. Deegan, B. Surface, F. Shader W Sterner B Wood D Munson J Rolinger J Matous Second row: W. Hansen, W. Althoff, R. Smith R Cooley A Ross mgr N Taylor Third row: Coach Bill Waters, R. Miller, B. Fulton .l Bender F Guild B Conrad A Zarifis Spring Sports Returning lettermen A. Zarifis, outfielder, connects with the ball. W. Sterner, second baseman, follows through on another long drive. J. Matous, pitcher and almost anything else called upon to do, awaits the de- livery. R. Miller, pitcher, lets another sizzling throw go. B. Surface, catcher, assumes his stance behind the plate. R. Smith, pitcher, keeps his eye on a man on base. B. Wood, third baseman, ready to bunt in a run on the squeeze play. J. Bender, outfielder, strides just before hitting the pitch. P-- BS wav' S L .:.B. Q51 15 'T xg, x 4...- W hx. mm 31 ,-X wwf?-j Q c Qi X I fr ,ff x X Af ff? 3 U K P X f' NO XX .- N X Q ,f x Q X E Xl X' 7' LJ rm s.. K r vs Jack M. Logan, superintendent of Waterloo schools, finds his days crowded with a variety of problems. In spite of all these, Mr. Logan is never too busy to confer with any students who come to him. He shows a genuine interest in their finding a chance to succeed in their high school careers. LE X We 9 1 fs V f2..', ,,' K A H, ...V , i , l if 'W .,, -4 'fm ' A .sf r X First row: Wm. D. Perrin, R. B. Walker, Dr. R. S. Gerard, A. J. Burk, treasurer, E. A. Ralston, secretary. Second row: Wm. A. Dewees, president, P. Taylor, Mrs. H. W. Rehder, J. K. Limbert. left: .lack M. Logan, superintendent of Waterloo schools. U1 y flew the Crails With four new members among its personnel, the Board of Education is devoting much of its time to expanding the current school facili- ties. Two elementary schools to provide for increasingly larger enrollments are to get under construction this year. President of the board is William Dewees. 'f'.. Zfrfufard Slfperimcc in Dfmacrafk lie Charles L. Hoffman pauses from a bit of desk work to reflect on the opportunities of his iob as principal. As principal of East High School, Charles L. Hoffman directs an educational program that aims to meet the needs of individual students. Students appreciate Mr. Hoffman for his sin- cere concern over their interests and his broad- minded supervision of their educational ex- periences. With the background of B. of Music and M. A. degrees from the State University of Iowa, Miss Edna Lenicek is East High's co-ordinator of activities and sponsor of student council. As vice-principal, Lawrence E. Garlock has charge of directing the athletic program, counseling students and supervising the test- ing program. He holds both B. A. and M. A. degrees from the State University of Iowa. Lawrence Gorlock, vice- principal, and Miss Edna Lenicek, co-ordinator of student activities, confer on the problems involved in the school program of guidance. English and Lan- guages: Sewell, Black, Campbell, Prizler, En- low. 6' lf! Aim hy at Sffe five Zammun Zzzfkf JOHN SEWELL Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Graduate work at the State University of Iowa English 3 and 4, Discussion and Debate FLORENCE BLACK Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. English 5 and 6 Sponsor of Y-Teens MARIE CAMPBELL State University of Iowa, B. A. College Prep English, Remedial Reading, Caesar Sponsor of Olympiad Club ERMA PRIZLER State University of Iowa, B. A. French, Spanish Sponsor of Olympiad Club Program Committee of Y-Teens LILLIAN ENLOW Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. Graduate work at University of Chicago Librarian, Advisor of Library Council Advisor of Publicity and Promotions Committee LELAND ZIMMERMAN Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Graduate work at the State University of Iowa and the University of Wisconsin Speech, Creative Dramatics, Radio, Stage Craft Sponsor of Masquers Club EDNA MAE RITTENHOUSE Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Graduate work at University of Chicago, State University of Iowa and Harvard University English 5, Attendance Officer Sponsor of Ushers for High School Events AURENE SCHOENEMAN State University of Iowa, B. A. English 4 and 5 MARGUERITE BLOUGH Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. Graduate work at Northwestern University Head of the English Department, Journalism Advisor of Orange and Black Staff, Quill and Scroll, Troian Staff MAE KENNY State University of Iowa, B. A. English 'II and I2 Faculty Chairman of Junior Council Iii III English and Dramat- ics: Zimmerman, Rit- tenhouse, Schoene- man, Blough, Kenny. 34 Science and Mathe matics: Meyerhoff Shutts, Older, Waters lfl I' llfllfl KW l7l'lZl7l'1S find 'WV 11' ' RICHARD MEYERHOFF Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Driver Training and Education NOEL A. SHUTT5 Fairmont State, West Virginia, B. A. University of Texas Chemistry, Physics, Geometry and Business Arithmetic Sponsor of Science Club VELMA OLDER Upper Iowa University, B. A. Biology WILLIAM J. WATERS Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Plane and Solid Geometry Algebra III Baseball Coach LEOLA STROPE University of Kansas, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. American History Bible History - Seated: Strope, Laubscher. Standing: Tucker, Flanders, Smith. MARJORIE LAUBSCHER State University of Iowa, B. A. Columbia University, M. A. World History ELVA TUCKER Lombard College, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. World History Advisor of Orientation Committee MARK FLANDERS State University of Iowa, B. A. and M. A. American History Director of Visual Education for Waterloo Schools Advisor of Camera Club LEO U. SMITH Morningside College, B. A. American History American Trends Sophomore Football Coach Junior High Basketball Coach Health and Home making - Seated Butterfield, Erilcsen Standing: Thorne, Lin inger, Waclr. fu uriug Uur Zufurc MRS. JANE BUTTERFIELD Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Homemaking FINN ERIKSEN Iowa State Teachers College, B. S. Columbia University, M. A, Director of Health and Physical Education for Waterloo Schools GRATA THORNE Iowa State College, B. S. Columbia University, M. A. Homemalzing Director of Homemaking for Waterloo Schools MRS. JUANITA LININGER Allen Memorial Hospital, R. N. University of Minnesota, Public Health Training School Nurse ANNA MAE WACK Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Girls' Gym and Swimming Cheerleaders MILDRED THIERMAN Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. Typewriting Advisor of Orientation Committee AUGUST LUKES State University of Iowa, B. S. C., M. A. Bookkeeping Consumer Education Business law Business Arithmetic Advisor of Hi-Y RALPH LEMOINE Iowa State Teachers College, B. S. State University of Iowa, M. A. Office Practice Head of Department of Business Education lUCII.lE NASH State University of Iowa, B. A. Drake University, M. A. Merchandising Co-ordinator of Office and Distributive Education MRS. ARLETTA R. KOBER Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Shorthand Office Co-op Bookkeeping Advisor of Social Committee . fr5?12Z?f57'fl f',7 g gixzf. Z-.z Commercial-Seated: Thierman, lulces. Standing: LeMoine, Nash, Kober. Developing Ilur Skills Physical Education, Coaches - Seated Matson. Standing: Gormly Diestelmeier, Lind Natvig. RODNEY GORMLY Parsons College, B. S. General Science at East Junior High East Junior High Football Coach Track Coach GEORGE DlES'IElMElER Iowa State College Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Graduate work at State University of Iowa History at East Junior High Sophomore Basketball Coach - Tennis Coach TOM LIND State University of Iowa, B. A. and M. A. Physical Education Basketball Coach - Golf Coach Advisor of Troian Club DAVIS NATVIG Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. University of Southern California, M. S. Physical Education at East Junior High East Junior High Wrestling Coach Wrestling Coach GORDON MATSON State University of Iowa, B. A. Physical Education Football Coach Assistant Wrestling Coach Assistant Track Coach Advisor of Trojan Club '--.. ROBERT PACE University of Dubuque, B. A. Band at East Junior High Assistant Band Director RUTH BEHRENS Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Graduate work at Northwestern University and American Conservatory of Music Vocal Music - Vocal Music Ensembles ESTHER OLESON Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. Graduate work at State University of Iowa, Northwestern University, and Garrett Biblical Institute Art Advisor of Art Club Publicity and Promotions Advisor Advisor of Y'Teens lOIS BARRIGAR Iowa State Teachers College, B. A. State University of Iowa, M. A. String Instruments String Ensembles HERBERT GOODWIN Penn College Iowa State Teachers College State University of Iowa, B. A. Band and Orchestra Ensembles and Swing Band T Music and Art-Stand- ing: Pace. Seated: Behrens, Olee son, Barrigar, Good- win. 37 P. T. A. visitors in a council-sponsored tour chat with faculty members over coffee in the homemalxing living room. Wednesday night coffees are a regular feature of the social program of East pedagogues. Training Future Industrialists Industrial Arts-Leebl, Logan, Cowles, Starr, Kemmerer. 38 GEORGE LEEBL University of Minnesota, B. S. and M. A. General Metals Trade and lndustry Co-op Advisor of Stage Crew HUGH LOGAN Iowa State Teachers College, University of Iowa, M. A. Woodworking Vocational Woodworking B. A. WARD COWLES Stout Institute, B. S. industrial Arts Printing and Vocational Printing RUSSELL STARR Iowa State College, B. S. and M. S. Drafting MILTON KEMMERER M. E. Machine Shop k Fred J. Miller finds keep- ing school supplies in work -S, 1 order involves detailed ,m f , 1 ,1 -15 . A ., , i M 5'-. i s Behind the 8561455 Reams upon reams of paper, stacks of testing materials, as well as circulating sets of elemen- tary reading books stand in neat piles in the office of Fred J. Miller, former principal. A very busy man, Mr. Miller keeps tab on all school supplies. As early as May, materials for the following year demand his attention. An invaluable assistant in the superin- tendent's office is the secretary, Miss Lorraine Rose, who has been in charge of Mr. Logan's office during the years he has been in Wa- terloo. In addition to her general office work Miss Rose has the responsibility of arranging for substItute teachers in elementary and secon- dary schools. Helene Heppe, a senior at East, assists in the office work. Miss Mariorie Eickelberg, a graduate of East, assists Charles Hoffman, principal, and L. E. Garlock, vice-principal, in the numerous duties connected with the busy high school office. Miss Rose takes time out from tabulating to explain some of her responsibilities as secretary to the super- intendent. Miss Eickelberg checks files to answer an inquiry of R. Vick. 3 3,-ff' Junior Council Seated: E. Hughes, J, Patterson, R Eiclrelberg, R. Button, L. Pieta Mussett. Standing: D. Kalianov, J. Held, B Sage, J. Rolinger, R. Smith, J. Clark Succcssv fo '4 Qvrs George LeebI's Homeroom First row: Jean Oxford, John Clark, Chuck Curtis, Darlene Nielson, Donna Joy. Second row: Jayne Kirschstein, Berniece Jacobsen, Shirley Slrattum, Pat Herr, Lorna Buennelne. Not pictured: Wayne Dally, Bill Fulton, Gerald Green, Don Gramenz, Bob Harrison, Bill McDonald, Neal Perry, Merlin Smit Leo Smith's h, Ted Swift, Frank Vaughn, Barbara Pritchard, Joyce Teare. Homeroom First row: Carolyn Reinville, Mary Hunt, Pat Alexander, Robert Garvey, Marilyn Pearson, Beverly Ward, Frances Mussett. Second row: Helen Vanston, Jackie Einwalfer, Roger Klinoff, Allan McEnroe, Esther Bisdorf, Beverly Hitt, lrene Rogers. Not pictured: Joyc F 4 ff. Q e Anderson, Sully Fox, Curtis Bartlett, Eugene Cain, Jack Morlcal, Wendell Wexter. . ii? r . igfffllf sn ,110 ,..j s i. D' J L17 x. 2 . .LN n, F. Lillian Enlow's Homeroom First row: Gloria Silbaugh, Shirley Dennis, Jill Ramker, Marilyn Buhman, Imogene Martin, Beverly Russell, Evelyn Hughes, Jerry Lash, Dick Arildsen, Harold Walker. Second row: Bev LeFevre, Elna Hausman, Norma Neith, Mary West, Darlene Adams, Jean Steege, Charles Harper, Everett Moody, Gordon Marquart, Lester Back, Stan Davis. Not pictured: Clarence Wagner, Joe Brody, David LaPole, Louis Oetting, Jerry Pieters, Ward Rouse, Ray- mond Taber, Mary Genolous. 714 Fur ui! af Kunwladgc Miss Grata Thorne's Homeroom First row: Ray Smith, Dean Allender, Charles Broadway, Lloyd DoBiIIo, Jim Finger, Jack Rolinger, Bill McDowell. Second row: Barbara Moehlis, Dick Pelton, Eldon Nuss, Arnold Ross, Ronnie Davison, Barbara Lou Bross, JoAnn Montioy. Third row: Fleta Lynch, Genevieve Shafer, Shirley Acuff, Shirley Harnack, Evelyn Weidemann, Esther Albertson, Betty Rasmussen, Dorothy Cobb. Not pictured: Rod Geist, Carl Swartz, Merritt Larson, Jim Hall, Bill Conrad, Barbara Necker, Araietta Sauer, John Wade. Miss Marie CampbeIl's Homeroom First row: Ralph Hoeg, Chuck Granberg, Bob Abel, Roger Murray, Leslie Reinertson, Ed Rash, Bob Trask, Dick Van Dorn. Second row: Wesley Sterner, Patty Pecenka, Joy Stockwell, Betty Krieger, Joy Hoffman, Elaine Christensen, Shirley Young, Pauline Spars, Gerald Sears. Third row: Jean Payne, Marlene Hild, Margaret Hanson, Carol Cutler, Peggy Miller, Barbara Clos, Alene Marsh, Virginia Morton, Bob Owens. Not pictured: Jack Baskerville, Bob Christensen, Rod Eickelberg, Ronald Johnson, Raymond Winning, Vir- ginia Carbaugh, Darleen Fairbanks. X 51 Q Miss Aurene Schoeneman's Homeroom First row: Anita Whyte, Bettye Harris, Jean Allender, Ann McDermott, Jean lasche, Shirley Robinson, June Hendrickson. Second row: Eugene Kerns, Neil Allen, Don Dooley, Russell Primrose, Martin Stallman, Robert Fischels, Roger Chapman. Not pictured: Ruth Cox, Pat Kraus, Pat Wilkinson, Phyllis Morey, Dorothy Shimek, John Baker, Romayne Heideman, Warren Ohrt, Bob Sage, Russell Teisinger, Kenneth Huebner. Praspecfing llndfr Indies Noel Shutts' Homeroom First row: Beulah Turner, Ruth Schroeder, Dolores Spear, Ellen Harback, Lavonne Pietan. Second row: Norma Bishop, Velma Mixdorf, Maxine Christiansen, Don Van Vliete, Pot Lambert, George Hadley, Phyllis Fink. Third row: Primo Aguas, Jim Robbins, John Miner, Clifford Payton, Dole Lottich, Bill Kelsey, Loren Niebuhr. Not pictured: Mildred Hollingsworth, Bernadine Tovar, Norman Beck, Jerald Feldpouch, Gerald Swanson, Roy Yates. Miss Elva Tucker's Homeroom First row: Ruth Button, Tom Neesen, Jim Fries, James Sage, Francis Baker, Wesley Francis, Barbara An- derson, Gaylord Lane. Second row: Katie Hemsath, Shirley Albee, Helen Mooney, Jerry Steege, Paul Melick, Sue Ritz, Darlene Wherry, Charlotte Hile. Third row: Jo Graham, Nathaniel Taylor, Lyonal Howard, Mary Lembke, Richard Boyer, Virginia Hovey, Jo Dimmitt, Sigrid Becker, Barbara Neubauer, Not pictured: Jim Carothers, Duane Domer, Richard Hartman, Wayne Smith, Darwin Walker, Donna Cox. 42 Miss Mae Kenny's Homeroom First row: Laura Hintz, Estella Schrader, Lois Hattrup, Catherine Smith, Betty Eaton, Anna Kohlscheen, Gloria O'Conner, Rosella Markcvetz. Second row: John Patterson, Marlene Meier, Don Geesaman, Don Herrian, Dan Mixdorf, Paul Walton, JoAnne Carroll, Joan Stocks, Betty Hamm. Third row: Dorothy Kalfanov, Jim Held, Lyle Wilson, Edwin Steiner, Roy Reeves, Jerald Jeys, Pat McGovern, Paul Ehlert. Not pictured: Lynn Chesmore, Russell Hibben, Don Munson, Richard Theroith, Constance Anderson. ,Crfvking fn 130 lllfIZll Miss Florence Black's Homeroom First row: Mae Eva Ceasar, Douglas Moyer, Stan McKee, Howard Meythaler, Richard King, Jack Harvey, Audrey Carpenter. Second row: Roger Betsworth, Maxine Garrison, Jerry McRoberts, Pat Wilson, Floyd Cox, Jerry Kohler, Barbara Powell, Lois Bisbee. Third row: Vernon Wright, Kenneth Burr, Joe Covell, Ronny Gilbert, Richard Root, Bill Lee, Jim Nothnagel, Jim Phennicie. Not pictured: Ted Diehl, Ronald Goarcke, Wesley Jones, William Robertson, Merrill Schrieber, Ronnie Shader. Miss Esther OIeson's Homeroom First row: Hazel Thomas, Joan Garland, Maryann Junker, Bill Clark, Max Wildes, Claudette Burton, Barbara Plautz, Donna Graham. Second row: Jim Salyer, Dick Smith, Arlene Kelley, Berdene Lininger, Lois Mussett, Jane Nichols, Charlene Petersen, Frank Briden. Third row: Delvin Koeff, LaVerne Hundley, Jim Garthoff, Bill Chapman, Bob Gilbert, Roger Claus, Bernard Lauzon, Jim McMechan. Not pictured: David Friedley, Bob Morehead, Jim Taylor, William Diehl. Sophornores waiting somewhat lan- guidly to be introduced to the routine of East High in a pre-school audi- torium reflect the holdover of sum- mer leisure. Cenderfvvfs Miss Marjorie Laubscher's Homeroom First row: Aleatha Clement, Janis Knight, Pat Formaker, Josephine Wright, Gerry Young, Joyce Frank, Bettie Paine, Rose Parker. Second row: Dolores Gosse, Jean Staley, Roger Hillock, Laurabel See, LaVerne Johnson, Lou Ella McMullen, Mary Lou Mulnix, Ronald Monroe. Third row: JoAnne Hemsath, Richard Rohmer, Wayne Hansen, Russell Niedert, Bill Briggs, Randy DeBerg, David Walentiny, Doris Woodyard. Not pictured: Beverly Tufts, Orlo Anderson, Kenneth Billick, Duane Fairbanks, Bill Loney, Dean Weibel, Larry Wood. Miss Velma Older's Homeroom First row: June Hasty, JoAnn Hull, Virginia Orton, Jack Lyons, Truman Kephart, Dean Flanders, Marlene DeLapp, Sally Grandy, Ann Bender. Second row: Joan Marsh, .loan Wooley, Pat Severson, Lyle Natvig, lvan Petrie, Dean Crowe, Dean Funk, Dale Higdon, Roger Christensen. Third row: Marvin Stewart, Doris Allman, Virgene Erbe, Richard Miller, Russell Reeves, Audree Weather- man, Dorothy Bresson, Gene Wenger, Donald True. Not pictured: Beverly Bagenstos, Bob Lenehon, Bill Russell. l v-1 Lawrence GarIock's Homeroom First row: Bonnie Sheldahl, Margaret Yant, Carl Schuldt, Richard Ede, Joe Weekley, lda May, Rosella Wilson. Second row: Joan Cook, Richard Gissell, Darwin Baldridge, LaVonne Hemenway, Betty Surface, Lucile Betts, Marilyn Mulgrew. Third row: David Pillow, Richard Hilton, Mike Logan, Ronny Cooley, Verlyn Knief, Maribel Peverill, Carole Nicol. Not pictured: Jerald Anderson, Harry Buck, Bob Dana, Clair Howell, Mary Fagerlind, Carol Vogel, Eileen Wagner. In the Wake nf the Crailbrmker Miss Leola Strope's Homeroom First row: Mathilda Stocks, Fonda Sauer, Darlene Sexton, Harry Heidt, Stewart Ulrich, Wendell Althof, Terrill Brietske, Kaye Follett, Lucille McClure. Second row: Beverly Clark, Colleen Owen, Donna Rehm, Peggy Snellenberger, Bonita Berka, Marilyn Lewis, Carol Evans, Lois Perry, Lucille Curtis, Wilma Cordray, Beverly Williams. Third row: Bill Ferguson, Bill Gesell, Paula Masters, Shirley Schultz, Mavis Nichols, Imogene Mennen, Cleon Kilson, Elbert Hutchins, Carl Yant, LaVonne Gross. Not pictured: Loraine Baker, Jim Cantwell, Deon Dirksen. Miss Mildred Thierman's Homeroom First row: Phyllis Henry, Gerald Mundt, Stanley Graff, Mark Segebarth, Streeter Shining, Robert Johnson, Stanley Ehlers, Marlys Horn, Elnora Plummer. Second row: Marjorie Hopper, Marilyn Harper, Helen DeBuhr, Doris Steffen, Phyllis Arnaman, Evelyn Latwesen, Mathilda Burk, Pauline Harland, Nadine Patava, Donna Looney, Josephine Hoosman. Third row: John Wall, Ellis Cross, Helen Frickson, Wendell Meyer, Jack Theroith, Philip McMullen, Jim Rose, Ronnie Fairbanks, Kenneth Weidemann, Shirley Zipse, Gerald Bodecker. I z li A popular get-acquainted feature at East is Sophomore Parents' Night. After an auditorium program which S acquaints the parents at sophomore .nr students with some of the activities of the school, they spend a social hour in the cafeteria, where East faculty serve 19 M-l'-- ' cake and coffee. Heir of Zfrojau Cradifivn Mrs. Arletta Kober's Homeroom First row: Louise Boelman, Norma Harnack, Russell Mishak, Richard Ayers, Keith Pries, John Christensen, Jack Trostal, JoAnn Hershey, Maxine Keister. Second row: June Fenstermaker, Jacqualea Steffen, Patricia Howard, Joyce Woodyard, Delores Nanke, Shirley Engleman, Ruth Rowland, Mary Beener, Dorothy Paulson. Third row: Marcella Sells, Marialice Thomas, Robert Fulton, Carl Deeds, Jessie McDowell, John Grandy, Jack Looney, Dick O'Hara, William Weitnauer, Ronnie Albright. Not pictured: Doris Crowe, Ed Stout. Leland Zimmerman's Homeroom First row: Mary Heidt, Catherine Hack, Joe DuMond, Bob Berry, Bruce Allen, Mary Ellen Leland, Betty Ford, Sally Schermer, Lu Eva Perry. Second row: Marjorie Shadle, Patty Miller, Janice Holdiman, Donald Knapp, Lawrence Seals, Chuck Lin- strom, Richard Owen, Betty Wilson, Mary Webber, Virginia Moore. Third row: Marilyn Dort, Lou Ann Baker, Jim Daley, Fred Anderson, Larry Mattox, Richard Nichols, Frank Guild, Dorothy Balabon, Charles Clos. Not pictured: Roland Reinard, Wayne Gilbert, Rene Straw. 'Ke HIDN ,f O 2 yomurw 4 Gathered around the welcome sign outside the auditorium are a group of students and their parents chatting informally. Af the la I af the Zine Tom Lind's Homeroom First row: Shirley Hild, Verlayn Stumme, Richard Hockey, Marvin Stallman, Robert Reynolds, Wayne Steenbergen, Jackie Garrison. Second row: Mildred Van Erem, Carol Albee, Carol Thomas, Junior Smith, David Niedert, Onzo Moss, LaVonne Lauzon, Carol Oliphant. Third row: Joe Massina, Alice Patterson, Pat West, Mary Jo Huntbach, Frankie Bouck, Verona Cook, David Melick. Not pictured: Joe Hanzlilz, Donald Lamprecht, Jerry Neith, Lauronce Westmeir. Miss Edna Lenicek's Homeroom First row: Georgianna Walker, Alice Baker, Kenneth Palmer, Norman Stahl, Victor Hurlburt, Rosalyn Miller, Phyllis Callies. Second row: Jackie Thompson, Marvin Olds, Betty Hall, Wyona Cooper, Shirley Lapole, Connie Wortham, Joanne Murphy. Third row: Pat Dietz, Joanne Shafer, Bob Kunlcle, Charles Morehead, Walter West, Beverly Hoff, Carl McDonald. Not pictured: Gertrude McDonald, James Gilbert, Leland May, Bob Robinson, Charles Steiner, Bob Thiele. -i XM . 6, 442 D. Leet prepares graphs of the scores she made on the Iowa Tests of Educational De- velopment during her three years in high school. These reports were sent to parents to show the relation of the student's work to that done by others in the some class at East, and by students throughout the state. Grading Posts 1114 2715 Cm!! In addition to the spectacular activities, a day at East finds students attending classes approximately tour of the six periods. Work in these classrooms has developed far beyond the traditional three R's. The entire school program places emphasis on training for better living with school experiences designed to fit current needs. The program ex- panded this year to include driver training and extensive physical and dental examinations. Upper left-East students participating in the co-op program gain practical experience while continuing their school work. Approximately 30 students are enrolled in the office and sales phase of this train- ing program. These girls are a group working in the office at Rath's. lower left-Richard Meyerhoff explains the operae tion of various devices of the engine block to driver training students. Right- Bud, how much gum do you chew? ques- tions Dr. Olin Hoffman as he checks the teeth of East students. Part ot a statewide program, this is the first survey of its kind ever conducted at East. wi .asm 'I YQ! ,l Q V, Q . fi M X .4 ,v A ii A 2 gf ,N n f A , 5 ' 1 I 3 L 4.4, M f. IQ ffl: W 3' fzewg nl ai g.s+Q-'56 fq Q ' me ' . X 1 1, A '43 lfx ai L., Q XIX, C hh! , Q ' ,V -I - . 1 ' QL, 775' f 5 2 . 5 A - . . Ns :L J U- A 1 'lx W A' 'J J r, Q'- xi ff R! I i sf 'R' J' P ' X 5 ' ' . , ' X Aw N ' N . .if S f bf f? I - K J' 1 XR- Tfv left- N. Allen operates a circular saw in woodshop. when he joins two pieces of wood they can't come ap equipment. He is cutting interlocking slots in such o way that art. This will be used to construct a table for school Right- Using the proof press is J. Taylor, a student in vocational printing. J. Salyer is composing a iob, while W. Smith is distributing type. Students must learn these and many other printing arts before enter- ing vocational printing. Fresh Talent Because Waterloo is Iowa's leading industriol center, many students will be taking jobs in industry after they graduate from high school. To give them training preparatory to those jobs, East hos developed a wide range of vocotional classes, including printing, metal and wood work and drafting. Equipment in the shops rates them outstonding in the Mid- dlewest. The co-op program makes it possible for a senior to hold a iob half day under school for lndustr supervision and attend school the other half doy. Waterloo high school students have had the advantage of co-operative training since 1934. At present over one hundred firms are working with the East and West High Schools in this training course. The student learns valuable lessons in em- ployer-employee relations, the meaning of quality and workmanship, meeting the public, and the art of getting along with others. left- The machine shop class is absorbed in learning the skills of metal work. The machines in this class are like those used in large plonts and metal shops, so they provide excellent training for boys interested in future factory work, Right-These drofting students are learning the techniques of designing tools and blueprinting. These skills are particularly useful today because the post-war building era has opened a vast field for drafters, Ima 'fb W, Left - Bookkeeping classes teach the proper methods of keeping personal records and business accounting. Right- Skill in the use of shorthand is a possession that has been coveted by the wisest of men and women, is a transcription of the shorthand notes of D. Kalianov. In lluest of Business leehniques Because East High has adopted the modern techniques of teaching business education, our students are gaining a knowledge of business procedures through which they are well prepared to enter positions in business. These courses are becoming increasingly popu- lar because they offer training for both per- sonal and vocational use with emphasis on making it of practical value to all students enrolled in the courses. Typing, business law, bookkeeping and consumer education all aim to give general information in business knowledges and atti- tudes as well as to develop skills that can be applied in occupations after graduation. Stu- dents often enroll in them to meet personal needs. Office practice classes, shorthand and office and sales co-operative classes are spe- cifically set up to train the individual in the skills he will need to take employment in the business world. left- In office practice classes students may become familiar with the procedures essential in an actual office and experienced in the operation of business machines. Right-L. Pietan works for accuracy in typing a business letter. Many students take one semester of typing for personal use. The rnaiority of those in second semester typing plan to enter the business world. :.r-.14 a...N fs Communicating English as a basic element in effective communication is presented in a diversi- fied program. Beginning with an orientation course in sophomore English, where emphasis is given to developing ease in speak- ing situations, the students then may select more specialized courses includ- ing such electives as journalism, voca- tional English and college prep. Language classes also provide op- portunities to extend communication skills to foreign countries. Full year courses are offered in French, Spanish and Caesar. Top left- A tense, dramatic moment is reached in a radio drama aired by S, Harnack, S. Higdon and D, Smith. Top center - K. Palmer points out some good study habits as illustrated by posters in the l0B English class. lower center -Term papers require heavy thinking for college prep classes. lower left-D. Wherry and D. Kalianov preside at the turntable as the fourth period Spanish class listens to recordings. lower right-The vocational English class begins a unit of study on how to read a newspaper. Z i 7 -Q' ... 'N' -.9 75' Q 12,1 Ur F 'tal 50i if' ska! I f -' H . ',' ? . unix A su NY? :I X o- :Os Q , Q', - at ' -. ya: nl, T Q.: .,-f Q Elliai Y-K .4 43 W, 1 1 ' 6,2 Q -x WW X , unialxif I W 8, 11 x 1 ,zijn-1, V' Q E i 'Sz , ' -Y. ff 1 'Mi .5 vi ' ' A V fRwAW'?3'-J 'fl , , p , L' MM WMwm M ' J ' A ' K v Q ' 4 ,V-'v 6 fw'w. 3 1 ,V f W ,7 A liijiiiiiillig Q gf ,a V . F 1 f , M ! 5 I MF DKK Q ' f x M . -W 4. ji? M ,F ' 4 I N wr iii?-.i A ff Qi' '2S 1. 13. Af, r i 11 f I ' e',1f2,. 5 Y , 'A ' E WK uf X QW? ,VM Q K F 2 4 , A 4 AV - 1, K , ,201 ' Qing, ,igffl C.. ,ev ,Ka V A 5 5 .: , iff Hifi a it C 49 J- ' ,H+ 1 Q Q' 1 wr f J Mk ' I +8 W ' 'pgmfp L...-NW qevy. . -,A E: V F x f ' ks- M ,, J 'Awgmq V 7MV',Lf A ? Juan f X2 . Mu .W , If 4 5 .ibxf ' . 6 X , ,L 1. 1? x, ' , K, 'z an 4 lr, z. 1 I v 1 ? ' J I Q5 if ' A IT. 'lip fl ,fr .fr .5 'ffw v is f . t M x 1. Q' 7 -3x jx 'Ti v. x X vw . f 1 4 M' f ' f yf 15 f fy ' , L gr, I I Z N. I P 1- A ' ' A X11 ' X f If ,uv f g U 7 , . 1' ' K ' - Y 1 if ' l 'i fi ' .N iv y i . ' J Af, fs A ' ' .2 , ' X . ' ,, I g ,I f f ' if ' ,mf XE N- It K ,vi 'E lf. Scientific Techniques Realizing that the world is daily becoming more scientific-minded, East High's biology, chemistry, physics and math classes are pre- paring students for this change principally by attempting to make them think. The equa- tions balanced in chemistry, the angles drawn in geometry, the functions of the human body studied in biology and the complicated mech- anisms analyzed in physics supply concrete material for thought. In science classes the monotony of text- book study is broken by actual experience with the subiect being considered. For example, biology classes work with preserved specimens for dissection, take field trips and observe through slides and microscopes, the other science classes prospect with materials as- sociated with their particular fields. 'aj 1 I Top right-E. Harris, M. Delapp, A. Weatherman and P. Logan, members of biology class, are engrossed in observ- ing a chick embryo as reflected through the newly pur- chased bioscope. Center right--Girls of biology class prove that they aren't sissies as they refuse even to shudder when looking at preserved specimens of reptiles. lower right -- Chemistry students find by experimenting that sulphur mixed with hydrogen gives that greenish, stifling and poisonous gas, chlorine. Lower left- Geometry class ponders the tricky steps neces- sary to prove one of the many theorems in their daily assign- 'nent under the tutelage of William Waters. NWBUS 'N mia :-L. E hge- Xj wx fr JV :g',!g 'JJ -f' V 5, fx ,jd W f',Z,.j2,- Q1'1,Q T7 1-rr Standing: V. Hurlbert, B. Funk, A. Kelley, J. Dietz, R. Chapman, L. Hintz, D. Joy, L. Wood, C. Gremmels, D. Kalianov. Seated: P. Henry, K. Hubbard, S. Harnack, B. Stover, B. Gesell, J, Donnell, S. Ewan, S. Young, F. Guild. Through student council East students practice the democratic principles inherent in the smooth functioning of the wide program of activities for the school community. Except for a long meeting held the first Tuesday of each month, the council meets regularly at 8:00 Tuesday mornings to discuss problems and projects that affect the student body. Each homeroom is represented in council by a representative and an alternate who Panning bring to council the problems ofthe homeroom and report back the proceedings of the group. In September three representatives from East's council attended the convention of the Iowa State Association of Student Councils at Boone. There they exchanged ideas and dis- cussed projects with other representatives. The citizenship committee, with Norma Hostetler as chairman, drew up an abbreviated Rules of Order , which were used to conduct Standing: G. Hadley, S. Schermer, V. DeLancy, D. Niedert, J. Bard, P. Alexander, S. Ritz. Seated: B. Lathrop, C. Harper, l. May, R. Rowland, F. Baker, B. Berka. 0 sq' 3 ,. I Standing: M. Logan, P. Formaller, P. West, D. Flanders, P. Carey, D. Higdon, C. Petersen, J. Alexander, E. Erbe, R, Garvey. Seated: D. Spear, D. Adams, J. Hoffman, G. Mundt, A. Smith, J. Nothnagel, D. Arbuckle, S. Bennett. for Progress council meetings, and put into effect the sys- tem of staggered elections. This plan assures a majority of experienced council members at all times. lt was this committee that spon- sored the Dutch School drive and packed 'l56 pounds of clothing to be sent to Arnheim, Holland. With student contributions to the Schoitz Memorial Hospital fund totaling 547129, this drive netted the largest sum for a single cam- paign in the history of East's council activities. In addition to this achievement, students made donations to the Black Hawk County Tubercu- losis association, Junior Red Cross and Com- munity fund, and provided additional help for the adopted Dutch school. The council also sponsored Contrastophy and the sale of activity books and play tickets. Faculty advisors were Miss Edna Lenicek and Leland Zimmerman. Standing: B. Surface, J. Baker, J. Thompson, J. Heald, M. Lewis, D. Wilson, S, Higdon. Seated: B. Linstrom, N. Hostetler, S. Davis, B. Lindsay, M. Reed, R. Smith. as A N E C' ,4 ll H l mhz. 'V , . , . Sl Wy .N 4 -1 Q Xi K' 1 , Fl I Q y ,I Q I . M 432 in , - A. X ' , 1, Q1 .A .J,6 'f 1 rg f K' . A W v ,I 1.5 Qs ' 4 g f tg KG' X2-EA 'z. Ly' .U Y.: A' I 1 f' 7 fa'-'vi , ,O V ., ,JW , , 4' - Q, yh Sm 7 ff gl 9 ' :- ' Qi' ,Q 'bs Q-7 'sf I Q gil! ' S 9 z Qi x lf V '1.j. . 5 1 v I 4 - ' -fs 1 91 Y Xxx ', ' ' ln The auditorium committees planning provided the student body with numer- ous speakers whose topics ranged from conservation to world problems. Here E. Hultman appears for on Olympiad- sponsored auditorium. ln the Public E e Working under the chairmanship of Bob Lindsay, the auditorium committee arranged a wide variety of educational and entertain- ing programs. ln co-operation with various school clubs they staged pep meetings, choral and instrumental programs and honor award assemblies. Among the popular speakers were Dr. Willis Sutton, Jan Hollander and Vernon Nash. As evidence that they are well aware of their civic responsibility the student council sponsored a drive for the Schoitz Memorial Hospital fund. Under the leadership of a special committee with Bob Lindsay as chair- man they went well over their goal of 5450. This sum was amassed almost entirely by voluntary contributions in the homerooms. Top left - Eastonians show they really can accomplish what they set out to do when they push past their goal for the hospital drive. Top right - The business committee of the swing show must find seats tor all in the seemingly endless line cf ticket seekers. Lower left- Even it hot dog selling demands super salesmen, the coke machine has to be paid for. lower right - Eastonians satisfy that yen for sweets by patronizing the student council candy counter after school. J!! Wagon The publicity and promotions committee scored a particularly successful year as they inaugu- rated and carried through several new proi- ects. Among these were the tours arranged for the members of seven grade school P.T.A. groups. Their purpose was to show future patrons some of the features of the school their children will attend. After the tours the visitors and faculty had coffee in the home- Student Council Officers Standing: J, Heald, A. Smith, S. Ben- nett, N. Hostetler. Seated: B. Gesell, J. Donnell, M. Reed, B. Lindsay. Wheels making living room. The committee also posted important notices on the council bulletin board in the main hall, maintained the committee's scrap book and sent Christmas cards to other schools. They publicized all school activities including plays and parties as well as the council- sponsored drives. Top left: Alumni trek back to the halls of Troy for the homecoming festivities, which included the pep auditorium, tea dance and game. This year as in preceeding years the council sold homecoming buttons. Top right: The publicity and promotions committee is in charge of the ceaseless job of compiling press clippings about East High activities. lower left: The wish bone and gilded horseshoe adorning the portals of East are in keeping with the '49 theme, Good Luck, Trojans, which the art department and homecoming committee used in decorating the building for the thirteenth annual homecoming. Lower right: N. Shutts demonstrates a complex piece of equipment from the physics lab to P. T. A. group on tour. After exploring many of the interesting features of East High, these tours terminated in the homemaking living room, where refreshments were served. Hi-Y informal meeting-Seated: C. Howe, C. Lindstrom, B. Lindstrom, J Robbins, C. Harper. Standing: R. Vick, W. Sterner, P. Aguas, B. Betsworth, B. Kelsey. - W ' th Highlights of l949 in the Y-Teen club included cozies and potlucks, a style show and a week- end at camp. On the more serious side, the club adopted shut-ins, sent three girls to sum- mer conference and published their first year- book. Upper left - Looking at yearbook: First row: S. Dennis, Beener. R. Wilson, L. Bisbee, M. Horn, B. Berka. Rowland, M. Second row: D. Wilson. Standing: N. Belikin, J. Oxford, S. Silver. Seated on floor: N. Furneaux, S. Johnson. High Aspirations The Hi-Y was unusually conference- minded this year as they sent three boys to Ottumwa to attend the Fall District Conference meet and two boys to the spring meet. Tra- ditionally the club gave its annual Christmas basket to a needy family. M. Billick, A. Carpenter, M. Junker, D. Graham, R. Upper right- Cabinet committee: G. Shafer, M. Jurging, A. Kelley, B. Surface, L. Mussett, Lower left- Cabinet meeting: Seated: F. Mussett, J. Larsen, L. Mussett, S. Wipplinger, N. Burk, D. Adams, lower right- Shut-in committee: L. Hemenway, R. Straw, M. Shadle, J. Wooley, M. Hundley, S, Silver. .gill Standing: T. Myers, B. Gould, S. Higdon. Seated: M. Horner, J. Bender, M. Bolton. Not pictured: M. Reed, D. Brumble, N. Hostetler, S. Davis. Where lalent Counts Nine hard-working scribes have succeeded in attaining membership in the Quill and Scroll club. An honorary international society for high school iournalists, it is the goal for many aspiring East staff writers. Dedicated to creating an active interest in drama, Masquers club meetings were packed with fun and entertainment. This year's of- ficers included Margaret Reed, president: Joe Holdiman, secretary-treasurer. Newly organized this year was the Debate club. Meeting first semester before school, they developed techniques that aided them in their out-of-town discussions. The group played host to debaters from Oelwein and Eldora. Upper: Debate club use their class period to practice logic. Standing: Frank Briden. Seated: J. McMecl1an, D. Munson, E. Nuss, J. Rogers, L. Hernenway, R. Primrose, B. Eaton, J. Sage. Lower left: Masquers club members concentrate on stage setting of Family Portrait, Seated: N. Hostetler, J. Donnell, M. Buhman. Standing: M. Reed, J. Holdiman, R. Button, Y. Noslmo. lower right: Looking at floor plans of school play are other Masquers club members. Seated: J. Oxford, S. Slcattum, N. Burk. Standing: D. Curtis, C. Gronberg, B. Hein. PM Science Club: D, Flanders, G. Marquart, K. Hubbard, H. Paul- sen, C. Harper, J, Sutula, W. Urich experiment with X-ray tubes. Pursuing Skill A penthouse picnic was one of the maior social events of Science club. This meeting was held on the roof of the school, where the pic- nickers experimented with the telescope. The club's regular meetings were held twice a month in the science labs. Meeting once a week, the Art club set up programs which gave them practical experi- ence in many phases of art work. The club sold candy to raise money to purchase pins Upper right - Art Club - Seated: B. Hitt, J. McDowell, S. Becker, W. Dally, P. Wilson, R. Garvey, B. Ward work on extra art proiects, Officers in background: D. Van Vliete, B. Plautz, I. Martin, E, Schrader, J. Anderson. lower left: Photography enthusiasts B. Hein, J. Rose, R. Hillock, J. Holdiman, C. Harper, L. Mattox find fascinating shots along the Cedar. lower right: Trying out a camera is the club's presi- dent, J, Holdiman. which they awarded to their outstanding mem- bers at their spring banquet. One of the most important proiects of Camera club was the recording of Contrasto- phy, the '49 swing show. Responsible for one of the school auditoriums at which they screened swing show movies, they also showed movies at activity night parties and sponsored photography exhibits in the study hall. .fl-QBP1 4 fs- - ,Jo ,- --40 .53 1- 4,..gn.9l U ' resenting Seniors of '49 JOYCE ALEXANDER. Y-Teen: l0B Choir: Nativity : Junior Council: Senior Council Secretary: Student Council: Auditorium Committee: Prom Com- mittee: A Choir. GILBERT K. AMBLE. Wrestling: Co-op: August Graduate. ARDYS ANDERSON. Y-Teen: Co-op. CLARIBEL ANDERSON. 108 Choir: B Choir: A Choir: Swing Show: Stu- dent Council: Usher: Homecoming Committee: Y-Teen. CONSTANCE ANDERSON. Orchestra: IOB Choir: August Graduate. HELEN ANDERSON. Co-op. JAMES ANDERSON. Student Council: Social Committee: Intramural Basket- ball: Football. S if x -'ev NORMA E. ANDERSON. 108 Choir: B Choir: A Choir: Nativity : Y- Teen: Library Staff: Librarian: August Graduate. BEVERLY J. ANDREASON. Band: Or- chestra: Swing Show: Co-op: Band Jubilee: Music Festival. HELEN ANDREWS. Cheerleader: Olym- piad: Speech Festival: Music Festival: A Choir: 108 Choir: Nativity : Swing Show: Social Committee: Pep Committee: Prom Committee: Activity Night: Script Committee: Co-op: Senior Dinner Committee. BETTY LOU APLING. IOB Choir: Na- tivity : Swing Show: Activity Night: Costume Committee. DAVE ARBUCKLE. Social Committee: Student Council: Junior Council: Olym- piad: Auditorium Committee: Drum Major: O 81 B . ROGER BACHTELL. Social Committee: Usher: Football: Swing Show: Co-op: Track: Student Council: O 81 B : Jan- uary Graduate: Program Committee. PAUL BAHE. Band: Orchestra. NICK BALABON. Student Council: O 8- B : Baseball: Football: Swing Show: Prom Committee: Social Committee: January Graduate: Basketball. JUNE BARD. Band: Y-Teen: Student Council. CYNTHIA ANN BARGLOFF. Swing Show: 'IOB Choir: A Choir: Activity Night: Y-Teen: Trio: Homeroom Secre- tary: Music Festival: Radio Programs: Nativity . FANNIE BASKERVILLE. Marching Band: Prom Committee: Y-Teen. I Seniors DELORES BEARD. IOB Choir, B Choir, A Choir, Swing Show, Prom Com- mittee, Social Committee, Nativity , Usher, Y-Teen, Stage Crew, Hobby Show. NANCY BELIKIN. IOB Choir, A Choir, Usher, Radio Programs, Orienta- tion Committee, Publicity and Promo- tions Committee, Nativity , Citizen- ship Committee, Y-Teen, Olympiad, Student Council. JACK BENDER. Baseball, Troian Club, Boys State, O 8- B , Troian , Quill and Scroll, IHSPA Award, Scholastic Art Award, Drake Creative Award, Basketball, Olympiad Vice-President, Student Council, Junior Council, Senior Honor Day Committee Chairman, Pub- licity Committee, Swing Show. Senior officers discussing plans for graduation events are B. Surface, vice-president, N. Dale, treasurer, J. Alexander, secre- tary, and B. Lindsay, president. 8 Q7 SHIRLEY BENNETT. Orientation Com- mittee Chairman, Olympiad, Student Council, A Choir, IOB Choir, Junior Class Secretary, Usher. BRIAN BETSWORTH. Football, A Choir, Quintet, Family Portrait , Swing Show Script Committee, Homeroom President, Hi-Y, Comedy Quintet, Tro- ian Club, Nativity , Transfer from East High, Sioux City. MARY L. BILLICK. Y-Teen. MURIEL BOLTON. Publicity and Promo- tions Committee, Y-Teen, 'IOB Choir, Band, Swing Show, Orchestra, Home- coming Committee: Student Council Alternate, Homeroom President, Prom Committee, O 8- B , Activity Night, Music Festival, Band Jubilee, Olympiad. VIRGINIA BORWIG. Co-op. JIM BROOKS. A Choir, 'IOB Choir, Swing Show, Football, Troian Club, Nativity , r-'-W' . LORETTA MARIE BROWN. Orientation Committee, Band, IOB Choir, Home- coming Committee, Library Staff, Usher, Prom Committee, Librarian. DAVE BRUMBLE. A Choir, O 8- B , Troian Club, Quill Bi Scroll, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Student Council, Publicity and Promotions Committee, Prom Committee, Swing Show, Usher, Nativity , January Graduate. NANCY BURK. Olympiad, Y-Teen, Masquers, Swing Show, Uncle Harry , Family Portrait , O Bt B , Orienta- tion Committee, IOB Choir, Usher, Senior Honor Day Committee, Troian , Paint Crew. ANNA BERDELLA BURR. Homeroom Treasurer, B Choir, Nativity , Swing Show. WILLIAM BUTCHER. Wrestling, Troian Club. of 1949 DONNA D. CAIN. Bondi Y-Teen: Cos- tume Committee. Coeopg Senior Dinner Committee. REGINA LOUISE CALLAN. Y-Teen. SHIRLEY CAMPBELL. Homecoming Com- mitteeg Citizenship Committeeg Orienta- tion Committeeg Student Councilg Junior Councily B Choirg A Choirg Olympiad: O 8. Bug Nativity . PAT CAREY. Swing Showp Student Councilp Olympiad. 3 KENNETH CAROTHERS. Swing Show: Trumpet Sextetg Bandg Jive Quartetg Orchestra: Music Festivalg Band Jubileeg August Graduate. MAX H. CLARK. Co-op. ROGER CLARK WILLIAM D. COBLE. Co-opy Transfer from La Clede Public School. ROBERT COLE. Not graduating. I4 . .,. -' T 71' -3.5 .. M.. 7' JEAN COLLORD. IOB Choir: Girls' Choirg A Choir: O B1 Buy Prom Com- mittee: Y-Teeng Swing Showg Stage Crewg Nativity g Usherp Girls' Basket- ballg Homecoming Committee. EDWIN H. COLSON. Baseballp Intra- mural Baslnetballp January Graduate. ELWIN W. COLSON. Baseballg Orienta- tion Committee. ROBERT CONNELL. A Choir: B Choirg Tracing Trampoline Performer. DONNA CONRAD. Coeop, Versatile Margaret Reed is elected DAR District Pilgrim representative to the state meeting. -. Ji i 'a l l I f J . it -1 A ef Seniors F0 MACK COOK. Trackg Trojan Club. GEORGIA CROSS. Y-Teeny B Choirg Homecoming Committeeg Prom Com- mitteeg Swing Shawg Art Clubg Home- room Officer. WAYNE CROW. Footballp Basketball: Trackg Boseballg Troian Clubg Tap Lineg Swing Showg Student Councilg Home- room Presidentp Staffp Prom Commit- teeg Troian . DON D. CURTIS. Camera Clubg Mas- quersg B Choirp Uncle Harry g A Choirg Bandg Color Guardp Nativity g Stage Crewg Swing Showg Prom Com- mitteeg Music Festivalg Radio Programs: Family Portrait g Citizenship Com- mittee. DUANE D. DAGGETT. Family Par- trait 5 Activity Nighty Comedy Quintet: A Choirg Nativity . NOLA S. DALE. Student Councily Swing Showg Social Committeeg 'IOB Choirg Bandg Activity Nightg A Choirg Na- tivity g Junior Class Treasurerg Prom Committeeg Music Festivalg Homecom- ing Queen Attendantg Cheerleaderg Senior Class Treasurerp Homecoming Committeep Troian . JACI DALRYMPLE. Troian g Olympiad: Swing Showg Auditorium Committeeg 'IOB Choirg B Choirp A Choirg Speech Festivalp Co-op. BEVERLY ANNE DANIELSEN. Bondp Orchestrag Swing Showg Costume Cam- mittee. SHIRLEE ANNE DAVIS. A Chairy O 8. B g Olympiadg Notivity g Social Committeeg Homecoming Committee: IOB Choirp Activity Nighty Pep Com- mitteeg Student Councilp Junior Councilg Pram Committeeg Swing Show. CHARLOTTE DEAN. Nativity g Usherp Orientation Committeeg Homeroam Cammitteeg IOB Chair: A Choirg Triap Sextetg Student Council: Senior Councilg Cops and Gowns Committeeg Swing Show. BERNARD E. DE BAR. Basketballg Co- opg Homeroom Vice-Presidentg Track. JIM DECKER. Football: Traclip Basket- ballp Trojan Club: Swing Showg Stage Crewg Usherg Student Councilg Junior Councilg Senior Councilg Social Com- mitteeg Prom Attendantp Homeroom Presidentg Intramural Bosketballp Ac- tivity Nightg Boys State, NEIL DEEGAN. Footballg Wrestling: Baseball. VIRGINIA MAY DE LANCEY. Band: Swing Showg Usherg Orientation Com- mitteeg Student Councilg O 8- B g Co-opg Music Festivalg Prom Commit- teeg Senior Dinner Committeeg Y-Teen. NANCY IRENE DE LONG. Art Clubg Camera Clubg Paint Crewg Costume Committee. JAY olsrz. o a. B . nm oonnm. Olympiadg Muncie Horry g Family Portrait g Masquersp Student Council Presidentg Junior Caun' cil Vice-Presidentg Swing Showg Tro- ian g Speech Festivalp Drum Maiorg Golfg Social Committeeg Boys Stateg Nativity g Homecoming Committeeg Prom Committee. BETTE DUKE. Bandg Swing Showg Orchestrag Homeroom Secretaryg Music Festivalg Band Jubileeg Co-ap. of 1949 JAMES DUNLAVEY. Basketball: Base- ball: Band: Olympiad: Orchestra: Family Portrait : Junior Council: Music Festival: Swing Show: Intramural Bas- lzetball. BEVERLY JEAN ELMORE. Not Graduat- ing. EARLENE ERBE. Band: Orchestra: 'IOB Choir: Nativity : Prom Committee: Y-Teen: Student Council Alternate. SHIRLEY A. EWAN. Swing Show: A Choir: Nativity : Social Committee: Prom Committee: Prom King 81 Queen Attendant: Y-Teen: Student Council Al- ternate: 'l0B Choir: Speech Festival: Homeroom President: Music Festival. DALE L. FAGERLIND. Football: Wres- tling: Troian Club: Co-op. JOYCE PAT FINK. Student Council: Social Committee: Publicity and Pro- motions Committee: Swing Show: Na- tivity : Cheerleader: Troian : Band: Usher: Y-Teen. DICK FLANDERS. Student Council: Sci- ence Club: Olympiad. THELMA M. FORTUNE. Nativity : 10B Choir: B Choir. JEANNINE L. FRIEDLEY. TOB Choir: Swing Show: Hobby Show: Homecom- ing Committee: Stage Crew: Speech Festival: Piano Duo: Band: Homeroom Treasurer: Accompanist for Trio. BEVERLY ANN FUNK. Olympiad Club: Y-Teen: Nativity : Citizenship Com- mittee: O 81 B : Student Council: Senior Council. NINA FURNEAUX. Orientation Com- mittee: Y-Teen: Prom Committee. GLORIA GALEN. A Choir: B Choir: Band: Swing Show: Camera Club. 1. HAROLD GARLAND. Basketball: Base- ball: Track: Intramural Sports: Band. BEVERLY GESELL. Student Council Treasurer: Swing Band: Junior Coun- cil: Prom Committee: Publicity and Promotions Committee: Social Com- mittee: Band: Piano Quartet: Swing Show: Olympiad: Y-Teen: B Choir: 10B Choir: Speech Festival: Co-op. JOHN GILBERT. Band: Music Festival: Band Jubilee. MARJORIE GOINGS. Costume Com- mittee. ALBERT GOSSE. Co-op: Wrestling. BEVERLY GOULD. Band: Social Com- mittee: Homecoming Committee: Na- tivity : Radio Programs: Olympiad: 'IOB Choir: Troian : O 8: B : Swing Show. IBIS Q Costume Committee: Wooden Horse' Illustrator. CHARLES A. GREMMELS. Student Coun- cil: Social Committee: Junior Council: Wrestling: Science Club: Troian : Swing Show: Post Graduate. Band: Trojan Club. ROBERT E. GRUVER. Intramural Bas- ketball: Co-op: January Graduate. PAUL W. HAGEMANN. Student Coun- cil: Social Committee: Swing Show: Troian : O 8- B : Citizenship Com- mittee: Football: Basketball: Baseball: Track: Prom Committee: Trojan Club. E. EDWARD HARRIS. Baseball: Swing Show: Basketball: Boys State: Drum Maior: Family Portrait : Orientation Committee: Nativity : Homeroom Vice-President: Troian : B Choir: Music Festival: Prom Committee. JEAN ANN HARTMAN. Homecoming Committee: Usher: 108 Choir: Nativ- ity : Social Committee: Y-Teen: Swing LOIS GREENLEY. Art Club: Paint Crew: CHARLES JUNIOR GRIGGS. Track: t ROGER HARTMAN. August Graduate. NORMAN HARVEY. Intramural Bas- ketball: August Graduate. JACKIE RAE HEALD. Student Council: Publicity 8. Promotions Committee: Auditorium Committee: Social Com- mittee Chairman: Swing Show: Prom Committee: Troian : Paint Crew: Sta e Crew: Radio Pro rams: Nativ- 9 9 ity : Band: B Choir: Y-Teen: A Choir: Script Committee. RICHARD H. HELD. Senior Council: Homeroom Vice-President. HELENE HEPPE. 'IOB Choir: B Choir: Nativity : Y-Teen: Homeroom Secre- tary. STAN HIGDON. Football: Basketball: Track: Troian Club: O 81 B : Swing Show: Student Council: Radio Pro- grams: Speech Festival: Band: B Choir: Auditorium Committee: Social Committee: Activity Night: Comedy Quintet. DONA HILTON. ing Committee: Y-Teen. Nativity : Homecom- Show. Seniors JOE W. HOLDIMAN. Vice-President of Camera Club: Stage Crew: Masquers Vice-President: Nativity : Stage Man- ager: Prom Committee: Auditorium Committee. ALMA .IEAN HOLLINGSWORTH. Prom Committee: Orchestra: Y-Teen: Music Festival: August Graduate. MARILYN HORNER. O 81 B : Home- coming Committee: Student Council Alternate: Swing Show. NORMA HOSTETLER. A Choir: Or- ange Girl: Swing Show: Orientation Committee: Social Committee: Citizen- Radio ship Committee: Nativity : Programs: Masquers: Olympiad: Fam- ily Portrait : Troian : O 81 B : Mixed Quartet: Quill 81 Scroll: Prom mittee: Music Festival. Com- KEITI-I E. HUBBARD. Football: Wres- State: tling: Troion Club: Hi-Y: Boys Homeroom President: Science Club' 1 Publicity 8. Promotions Committee. MADONNA M. HUCH. Speech Festival- 1 Y-Teen: Co-op: Publicity 81 Promotions Committee. 1 it of 1949 MARY KATHRYN HUNDLEY. Y-Teen. TOM HUNTBACH. Co-op: Band: Swing Show. EZEU. JEFFERSON. Football: Basket- ball: Track: August Graduate. DWAYNE JENSEN. Co-op: August Graduate. BOB A. JENSEN. Hi-Y: B Choir: A Choir: Nativity : lntramural Basket- ball: January Graduate. ROBERT D. JENSON. Co-op. JEANNE JOHNSON. l0B Choir: B Choir: Y-Teen: Swing Show: Camera Club: Prom Committee. JUANITA JONES. Co-op: Band. MARIAN JURGING. Olympiad: Y- Teen: Citizenship Committee: Publicity and Promotions Committee: IOB Choir: A Choir: Mixed Quartet: O 8: B : Family Portroit : Speech Festival: Nativity : Music Festival: Junior Sex- tet. 4 :sv JANICE KARLSBROTEN. 'IOB Choir. JOAN KERNS. Transfer from Fairbank High School. WANDA M. KIRCHMANN. Girls' Bas- ltetball: Auditorium Committee: O 81 B : Student Council Alternate: Senior Council: Trampoline Performer: Citizen- ship Committee. FRED KNAPP. Co-op: Art Club. MARJORIE LADENDORF. Nativity : Homecoming Committee: Senior Com- mencement Committee: Transfer from Maine Township High School, Des Plaines, lllinois. JOANN lARSEN. Homeroom Secretary: Annual Staff: Citizenship Committee: Usher: Nativity : Olympiad: Y-Teen President: Swing Show: Junior Council: Prom Program Committee: Music Fes- tival: Activity Night: Comedy Quintet Accompanist: Senior Honor Day Com- mittee. BETTY lATHROP. IOB Choir: Orienta- tion Committee: Social Committee: Q 1 0 ll .QE Junior Council: Student Council: Y- Teen: Olympiad: Prom Committee: Nativity : O 8- B : Annual Staff: Co-op. DONNA LEET. l0B Choir: Citizenship Committee: Usher: Swing Show: Activ- ity Night: Homecoming Committee: Nativity : Junior Council: Prom Com- mittee: Band: Orange Girl: Y-Teen. AUDREY lEMKE. Orchestra: String Quartet: Music Festival: Swing Show: Swing Band: President of Orchestra: Nativity : August Graduate. BOB l.lNDSAY. Student Council Vice- President: Senior Class President: State Student Council Representative: Swing Show. Blll UNSTROM. Wrestling: Social Committee: Homecoming Committee: Hi-Y: Prom Decorating Committee: Swing Show: Stage Crew. 1 -an C f f' me te? 1 A, 4, 5 . A e Seniors 'D' PATYY LOGAN. Cheerleader: Swing Show: Student Council: Citizenship Committee: Social Committee: IOB Choir: Nativity : Prom Committee: Homecoming Committee: Stage Crew: Y-Teen. EILENE LUBERT. IOB Choir: B Choir: A Choir: Band: Homecoming Com- mittee: Prom Program Committee: Speech Festival: Music Festival: Y-Teen: Costume Committee. MARLENE LULOFF. B Choir: 'IOB Choir: Science Club: Librarian: Cos- tume Committee: Y-Teen. JAMES McCHRlSTIAN. Band: Football: Track: Trojan Club: Prom Committee. CURTIS R. McKEE. Swing Show: Band: Drum Major: Orchestra: Prom Com- mittee: Track: Intramural Basketball: January Graduate. CAROL McWHOR'I'ER. Co-op: Home- room Secretary: Y-Teen. SHIRLEY MALTAS. N0tivity : B Choir: IOB Choir: Camera Club: Prom Committee: Auditorium Committee: Paint Crew. EUGENE MARICLE. Co-op. JEAN MARKEN. Y-Teen: NQtivity : August Graduate. CLIFFORD MARSH. B Choir: A Choir: Hi-Y: Basketball Manager: Nativity : Intramural Basketball. TOM E. MASON. A Choir: Co-op: August Graduate. DONNA MASTAIN. 108 Choir: Y-Teen: Olympiad: Prom Committee: Senior Honor Day Committee: Co-op. JOE MATOUS. Swing Show: Activity Night: Troion Club President: Base- ball: Basketball: Football: Homeroom President: Comedy Quintet. DELORES MENNEN. B Choir: Co-op: Swing Show Committee. ELLEN MICHAEL A Choir: Nativ- ity : Music Festival: 'IOB Choir: Cos- tume Committee. JOYCE MILLER. Co-op. RUSS MILLER. Baseball: Basketball: Troian Club: Co-op. CLYDE MONROE. Baseball: Basketball Manager: 'IOB Choir: B Choir: A Choir: Swing Show: Nativity : Hi-Y: Camera Club: Social Committee: Junior Council: Co-op. -hu - 12. of 1949 JOANN MARVEL MONTJOY. Orches- tra: A Choir: Swing Show: Library Staff: Nativity : Activity Night: Li- brarian. BETTY MORGAN. Art Club: B Choir: Co-op. BILL E. MURRAY. Football: Basketball: Troian Club: Baseball: Student Council: Swing Show: O 81 B : Hi-Y. IRENE MUSSETT. Swing Show: Co-op. TOM MYERS. O 81 BH: Troian : Nativity : Student Council: Citizen- ship Committee: Publicity and Promo- tions Committee: Swing Show: Piano Quartet: Usher: Prom Committee: Uncle Harry : Post Graduate: Radio Programs. 1,3 DICK N. NABHOLZ. Swing Show: Band: Camera Club: Hi-Y: Prom Com- mittee: Orchestra: Swing Band: Music Festival: Band Jubilee: August Grad- uate. GENE NIEBUHR. Football. FREDRICK NOLTING. Golf: Troian Club: Co-op. MERLIN D. NORDMAN. Hi-Y. YVONNE NOSKO. Science Club: Mas- quers: Costume Committee: Nativity : l0B Choir: B Choir: Y-Teen. RICHARD F. O'DONNELL. August Grad- uate. GERALD F. ORMSBY. Co-op: Basket- ball. U. i LEROY ORVIS. Olympiad: Football: Track. MARY LOU OSTLIE. Co-op: Y-Teen. ELAINE M. OSWALD. Y-Teen: Olym- piad: Homeroom President: 'IOB Choir: Co-op. MARYANN OULMAN. Band: Orches- tra: Clarinet Quartet: Citizenship Com- mittee: Olympiad: Y-Teen. LARRY LEE OWEN. Co-cp. BONNIE D. PAINE. Paint Crew: Women Have Their Way : Library Staff: Librarian: Swing Show: IOB Choir. I O 'fif- ' Seniors ca ' .A , BEVERLY PATAVA. Librarionp Library Staffg Art Cluby Paint Crew. HERB K. PAULSEN. Student Councilg Swing Showg Senior Councily Citizen- ship Committeeg O B . GLADYS POSTEL. Y-Teenp August Grad- uate. COLLEEN POWER. B Choirg A Choirg Swing Showp Nativity g Prom Committeeg Y-Teeng O 81 B . HAROLD REASBY. Trackg Basketballg Football: Citizenship Committeeg Social Committeeg Trojan Club Secretoryg Junior Class Presidentg Student Coun- cil. The order for that longest gown of the senior parade goes to 6'4 J. Brooks. At least that's what H, Paulsen and D. Held conclude after checking the tape measure. MARGARET REED. Swing Showp Script Committeep Social Committeep Citizen- ship Committeeg Nativity g The Women Have Their Way g Uncle Harry g Family Portrait 5 Masquersp Olympiadp Speech Festivalp Senior Honor Day Committee: Trojan Co- Editory O 8- Bug Winner in l Speak for Democracy Contestg Student Coun- cil Secretaryg D.A.R. Representativey Quill and Scroll. BEVERLEY REINTS. Social Committeep Prom Attendantg Swing Showg Activ- ity Nighty Script Committeeg 'IOB Choirg Olympiad: Y-Teeny Co-opp Nativity 5 Radio Programsg Speech Festivalg Orange Girl. . ff -felt. r. ff '74 JIM R. RENNER. Footbally Baseballg Intramural Basketball. JIM ROGERS. Family Portraitng Hi-Yg Footballg A Choirg Tennisp Baseballg August Graduate. RAMONA A. ROYER. Prom Commit- teeg Social Committeeg Swing Showg Library Staffg Co-op. DELORES M. RUE. Band: Costume Com- mittee. JACKIE RUNYAN JOYCE I. SCHLATTER ARLENE D. SCHLIE. Costume Commit- tee: Notivity g Swing Show. of i949 NORMAN WILLIAM SEEMANN. Social Committee: Nativity : Prom Decora- tion Committee: Swing SIWOWI ACNVIIY Night: Senior Dinner Committee: Wrestling: Women Have Their Way : Co-op. JO ANN SEIDLER. Swing Show: Activ- ity Night: Nominating Committee of Student Council: Prom Program Com- mittee: Junior Sextet: A Choir: Orange Girl: Social Committee: Na- tivity : IOB Choir: Radio Programs: Music Festival: Speech Festival. ROBERT K. SELBY. Football: Stage Crew: Co-op. FREDERICK SHADER. Football: Basket- ball: Baseball: Prom Program: Swing Show: Hi-Y: O 81 B : Intramural Bas- Iretball. LOIS A. SHANEWISE. IOB Choir: B Choir: Nativity : Co-op. if Q, SHIRLEY SILVER. Olympiad: 108 Choir: A Choir: Y-Teen: Nativity : Ore chestro: Student Council Alternate: Orientation Committee: Music Festival: Troiun : Prom Committee: Homeroom Secretary. SHIRLEY SKATTUM. IOB Choir: B Choir: A Choir: Swing Show: Audi- torium Committee: Troian : Uncle Harry : Nativity : Radio: Family Portrait : Y-Teen: Olympiad: Masquers: Stage Crew: Usher: Music Festival: August Graduate. ARDEN SMITH. Student Council: Orientation Committee: Publicity and Promotions Committee Chairman: Swing Show: Script Committee: Piano Quar- tet: Trojan Co-Editor: lOB Choir: B Choir: A Choir President: Women Have Their Way : Senior Dinner Com- mittee: Prom Committee: Nativity : Activity Night: Music Festival: Finance Committee. B. DALE SMITH. January Graduate. DEAN C. SMITH. Swing Show: A Choir: O 81 B : Family Portrait : Senior Council: Radio Programs: Prom Committee: Social Committee: Hi-Y: Nativity : Script Committee: Activity Night: Comedy Quintet: Intramural Basketball. JERRY SNELGROVE. Basketball: Swing Band: Bond: Orchestra: Swing Show: Homeroom President: Music Festival: August Graduate. BERTHA A. SOMMERFELT. 'IOB Choir: B Choir: Costume Committee: Co-op. ALVIN E. SORENSEN. Co-op: Wooden Horse . LESLIE SPEAR. Transfer from St. Mary's. Appraising the diploma, a tangible reward for that twelve year struggle, are J. Decker, B. Reints, L. Wood and N. Balabon. ' ,- be RONALD SPEARS. Band: Orchestra: Stage Crew. IRENE STEFFEN. Band: Prom Commit- tee: Costume Committee: Music Festival: Y-Teen. HELEN RUTH STOCKS. C0-ap: Art Club: Swing Show Committee. ERWIN STOELK. Band: Swing Band: Orchestra: Swing Show: Student Coun- cil: Publicity and Promotions Com- mittee: Basketball: Co-op: Hi-Y: lntra- mural Basketball. BEVERLY ANN STOVER. Social Com- mittee: Auditorium Committee: Student Council: Swing Show: IOB Choir: Orange Girl: Homecoming Queen: Prom Attendant: Activity Night: Speech Seniors S, 1 ,Q ,A is ,W M Festival: Olympiad: Y-Teen: Nativity : Radio Programs. HELEN SULENTIC. Transfer from Corn- ing Free Academy, New York. MARVILYN SUMMY. Y-Teen: Orchestra: Senior Council: Music Festival. ROBERT SURFACE. Homeroom Presi- dent: Baseball: Basketball: Student Council: Junior Council: Senior Class Vice-President: Social Committee: Tro- ian Club. JOSEPH SUTULA. Science Club. MATTIE HELEN TAYLOR. Band: 10B Choir: Library Staff: Costume Com- mittee: Usher. WESLEY R. THOMPSON. B Choir: Co-op. ROSS J. TRUAX. Football: Baseball: Wrestling: Troian Club. FERN TRUDGIAN. Transfer from Wau- saukee, Wisconsin. WAYNE URICH. Science Club: Wres- fling: Art Club: Paint Crew. RANDY VICK. Swing Show: Track, O 8- B : Debate Club: Hi-Y: Football Troian Club: Citizenship Committee, Publicity and Promotions Committee DOROTHY M. WASKOW. Prom Com- mittee: 10B Choir: Y-Teen: Swing Show Nativity . WILLIAM WEISS NORVA MAE WEITNAUER. Paint Crew ' Q fl' 1 of i949 rx 4 5- 709 ROBERT L. WELCH. Camera Club: Sci- ence Club: Art Club: Stage Crew: Paint Crew: Co-op. AUDREY .I. WHERRY. Homecoming Committee: Stage Crew. FRANCES WHITE. Costume Committee. BILL WILCOX. Football: Wrestling: Trojan Club: Homeroom President: Activity Night. BERNITA JEAN WILKES. Co-op: Jun- uary Graduate. .IACQUELYN WILLARD. A Choir: IOB Choir: Social Committee: Swing Show: Activity Night: Nativity : Orange Girl: Music Festival. DIXIE WILSON. Nativity : Usher: Publicity and Promotions Committee: Student Council: Junior Council: IOB Choir: B Choir: A Choir: Home- room President: Prom Committee: O Gr BN: 'l'roian : Y-Teen Secretary. DARLENE DORA WINNING r 9 fd Ur 'W' 0 I SHIRLEY WIPPLINGER. Swing Show: Y-Teen: O 81 B : Nativity : Prom Committee: Publicity and Promotions Committee: B Choir: Usher: Post- Graduate. BILL WOOD. Basketball: Baseball: Stage Crew: Social Committee: Hi-Y: A Choir: Swing Show: O 8- B : Activity Night: Nativity : Troian Club. DOROTHY WOOD. Band: August Grad- uate. JACK WOOD. Football: Baseball: Co- op: Intramural Basketball. LUANNE WOOD. Student Council: Auditorium Committee: Social Com- mittee: Cheerleader: Junior Council: Prom Committee: Homecoming Com- mittee: O 8r B : 'IOB Choir: Swing Show: Nativity . JACQUELINE E. WRIGHT. Social Com- mittee: Y-Teen Club: Activity Night: Nativity : A Choir: B Choir. GLORIA JUNE WUNDER. Y-Teen. Not graduating. . 1' 3 I -1 fg x x Y- . 1 .1 A . , so X A WILLIAM RICHARD YANT. Track: Foot- ball: Troian Club: Basketball. HAROLD JAMES YOUNGBLUT. Swing Show: Hi-Y: Industrial Co-op: Wres- tling. AL PETE ZARIFIS. Wrestling: Baseball: Football: Swing Show: Student Coun- cil: Troian Club: B Choir: A Choir: Auditorium Committee: Citizenship Committee: Prom Committee: Home Room President. ARMED FORCES GRADUATES Howard L. Dawson Kenneth Enger Richard Goodrick Cecil Howard Heitmann Arthur Earl Householder Clarendon Lippert Dean C. Nicholson Alvin I.. Rasmussen Richard Sears Eugene Smith NOT PICTURED Esther Bisdorf Sally Fox 1:-F'i'. EDITORIAL BOARD Co edltors Arden Smath Margaret Reed Layout editor Dan Van Vluete Business manager Charles Gremmels Circulation manager Ed Harris VISION EDITO Prospectln Barbara Anderson D ggnn s Beverly LeFevre ASSISTANT EDITORS Senuar edutors Joanne Larsen Jackie Heald Junxor editors Darlene Adams George Hadley Sophomore edutors Sally Schermer Phylls Henry Sports edntor .lack lender COPY WRITERS Nancy Burk Nola Dale Wayne Dally Jim Donnell Jeannine Frredley Shurley Harnack Stan Hngdon Norma Hostetler Arlene Kelley Tom Myers Jean Oxford Shirley Sllver Dlxle Wilson Shirley Young LAYOUT ASSISTANTS Nancy Belrlun Duck O Donnell Shurley Wlpplunger VISION PAGE PICTUR There must be gold In that bug tuba say twrns Tom and Tum Lund as they do a little prospecting around the music annex Shnrley Bennett a physics enthusrast glves a puzzled response to Keuth Hubbard s explanatuon of a bomb srght and the dash of a plane Duck Flanders Olympnad s retnrlng club presudent hands tradutuan and pun to sophomore member Phyllis Henry ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Mark Flanders photography Hallett Stuclla photography Waterloo Dally Courler photography Gwynne Weston Waterloo Engraving and Servnce Company Joseph P Schuy Stewart Simmons Company 80 D l R S i ' ' ,, .,...... ...,.. ......,....,........ . , , Nuggets ....,..,........,.,..............,......,.,,. Betty Fox D I E S fi! ,JL ff I 4 TH E TQOJIXN 9 9 'i1X?'.9J9 ji N X . x c. gg W E-,QQ
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