East High School - Trojan Yearbook (Waterloo, IA)

Page 11 text:

,fn rg-V 33, X .qju .K Q . S n . ..-,ttf Ski ls X. . SX: Q... N XXXTY XX XX . X gg X Y X Q X if X wr X XX X it wk XX N X XX .1 . X. xx ' N XX XX N EN X Q W X X X X X as QNX. X x X, N XX XX X RS ' NX XX X NWN NNN X XS. ' X X XX fe 11' Q ' SS: ,,,. ' . XSN Y. X X X .. .N .XXX N

Page 10 text:

INDUSTRY FINDS RULE IN SCIIUDI.. Main street of the l87O's is difficult to recognize as the pioneer ancestor of Fourth Street. Today multi-storied structures with modern facades replace the one story, Wooden buildings. Flashy convertibles at parking meters supplant horses and buggies at the hitching posts. Business on main street and industry in outlying areas have expanded until Waterloo now ranks as the number one industrial city in Iowa and is equaled by only 18 other cities west of the Mississippi River. Recognizing this, East High offers a broad vocational program to supplement the aca- demic courses.

Page 12 text:

BUYS ARE HUMEIVIBI ERS TOD The early log cabin in Waterloo was furnished with only the barest of necessities. Over the cabin's open hearth the Wife prepared rneals as the art of housekeeping was considered a wornan's job. Today courses in homernaking are available to boys as Well as girls. ln the modern, well equipped kitchen at East girls and boys practice the culinary arts. Highlights of the course are planning, preparing, serving and eating well- balanced meals.